1957 page 4

' i

1957 page 5

STUDY, unrelieved can be tedious, Bob Dinsmore finds after a long session in the library. 1957 Tequesquite RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

1957 page 6

An Appreciation THE MASTER ' S TOUCH - Robert L. Patton no longer spends hours at a desk in Room 28 helping pound out copy for the Tequesquite staff. This year the needs of a rapidly growing school system made it necessary for him to assume full time responsibilities with the central administrative staff. All too infre- quently has he been able to drop in to offer a word of encouragement, to suggest out of his years of experience an ingenious solution to an editorial problem. His influence continues strong, however. It works through the long shelf of award-winning annuals he has helped to produce and which will serve at once as example and as inspiritation to staffs for years to come. It finds expression through the work of present staff members who served with him in previous years —and through the current advisor, who profited mightily while losing spirited editorial debates through their years of association. His contributions have been born of mature journalistic skill, but most highly appreciated of all his qualities as an advisor have been his enthusiasm for his subject and the deep personal interest he took in his students. We know we speak for the long line of yearbook staffs which have gone before us when we hail Robert L. Patton as master advisor, great teacher, and loyal friend. Calendars and Classes COVER — Time is man ' s most priceless possession and his skill in measuring it has often been taken as the gauge of his culture. The Aztec calendar on our cover was adapted by Editor-Artist Paula Linrud from a Mexican rug which in turn was taken from an actual 20-ton stone calendar. It reflects a vigorous civilization at a high level of technical and artistic achievement. Such a culture was handed down from generation to generation in an educational process broad enough to embrace not only calendars but also military weapons, an intricate religion, a complex govern- mental structure. Similarly, the contents of this book reflect various aspects of American culture and the formal and informal methods of education by which it is transmitted to the college student of today.

1957 page 8

Education IN THE BROADER SENSE EDUCATION BEGINS in the crib. When a baby hits himself over the head with a rattle, he learns that it hurts. After a time, a part of education becomes formal. Students are confined to classes wherein teachers pace back and forth, unburdening themselves of what they have learned thus far. When classes are over, the educative process goes right on. A man can ' t look or talk or read or think at any time or any place without learning some- thing. Sound education is largely a matter of proper selection and concentration. Very helpful back- grounds can be acquired quite painlessly, often by accident, but this is not always true. The man who suffers also learns, and he remembers longer. With these facts in mind, the 1957 Tequesquile presents a series of closeups. Taken together, they qualify as " Education in the Broader Sense. " THE EDUCATIVE process goes on, even in the Tigers Den. Lois Hartnett and John Clampitt pursue book learning amid gossip, rock ' n roll, and fried fish. INSTRUCTOR Lee Gladden consults a w/ell known casebook in child psychology.

1957 page 10

Campus WHAT WOULD A COLLEGE BE without a campus? It makes available a quiet place for study, a renedezvous for meeting friends, a strategic spot for watchin ' all the girls go by, and even a soft if not-so-quiet corner for a siesta. UNDER-COVER WORK - Dick Schon and Bob Price study under the shade of the gay umbrellas vi/hich provide a spot of color under the October sun. CAMPUS CHARACTERS - In panels left to right, Joan Hostettler draws the eyes of at least two men, Dick Biakeddy hits the books, assorted males view the passing parade, and Don Crouch relaxes from the rigors of getting a broad college education.

1957 page 11

iSchon i shade xovide lersun.

1957 page 12

Hurry Up --and Wait THE FIRST LESSON a college student learns is that he must cultivate pa- tience. It may not be true that all things come to him who waits, but certainly nothing much is gathered in by the fellow who dashes off in all directions at once. Bright-eyed and eager students pre- sent themselves f o r registration information. What happens next is graphically illustrated by the pic- tures running across the bottom of these two pages. Once assured of its charges ' mental and physical health, however, the college proceeds to expose them to a bewildering variety of highly in- structive experiences, not all of them described with complete candor in the college bulletin. These activities are chronicled in t h e remaining pages of this yearbook. EAGER BEAVERS — Storming the gates to register are David DeSmet, Floyd Fenex, and Marty Walsh. Ready for all comers is instructor Philip Denham. BUSY DAYS — At left, Joyce McPhail takes placement tests. In left center. Instructors Martin Brauti and Lawrence Larson ponder class schedules. Identifiable students waiting patiently are, at rear, Jack McCabe and Bob Haines.

1957 page 13

f w»r mw¥i LINE UP — From the right, Don Smith, Virgil Stone, and Alex Neil wait patiently for some- thing to happen. Apparently the blonde gave up, because nobody could find her later to secure identification. PERPLEXING PROBLEMS - Just across fold, Don Stone locates a class for an unidentified student. That ' s Dr. Edwin D. Sayre in the background. At right. Dr. Robeit McCorkle peers into the inner recesses of Mike Burke ' s head.

1957 page 14

AROUND table from left are Claudia Buvens, Bobby Price, Jean Piper, Dick Schon, Gloria Lange, and Tom Mazetti. COMELY COUPLE are Don Crouch and Lynda Thomson, sunning themselves near the Fairfax archway. Relaxation STUDENTS find various ways of easing academic tensions. Some- times they get together and blow off steam at a football rally, or they meet in sociable groups and tell themselves they are studying. And of course, it would ' t be college if a boy couldn ' t find a secluded spot to meet his girl. Other recreational activities are even more sedentary. EATING is Mike Kinnard. y CHESS-MAN is Georgs Wilson I LITTERATEUR is Bob Dinsmore. 10

1957 page 15

RALLYING POINT — The gang assembles in the Quad for a pre-game pep fest. NOURISHMENT — Ray Luna, left, munches an apple, while Dave Crane, right, selects some food for his soul from the juke box in the T.D. 11

1957 page 16

Emotion KNOWLEDGE WOULD BE sterile without emotion. Fortunately, college life is full of situations that evoke emotional response — game rallies, hand- some men and comely lassies, the first rains of winter, and — yes — the ever-present parking problem. FAIR WEATHER - Boys interest girls, and vice-versa, even though the weather be cold and wet. Avery Tucker and Helen Cadd seem to have spring fever, even in the middle of winter. SPIRIT — Even the cafeteria workers pitched in at the rallies. Mrs. Eva Wret and Mrs. Ecile " Butch " Hawks are shown leading the student body in a cheer. HARMONY — Harvey Johnson, at right, gets loud sound (some even call it music) out of the pep band. More or less left to right, they are Cuck Croninger, Robert Seeman, Mary Schmidt, Instructor Cecil Johnson (who might be said to be doubl- ing in brass), Marcia Gray, Joe Perez, Joe Tomazin, Jacque Miller, and Robert Mark- wardt.

1957 page 17

I Parking Problems WET RUN - Vernon Randall and Betty Barton get set to sprint through the rain to the parking lot. They approve of rain but not of parking lots a quarter of a mile down the hill. SMALL CARS HELP - Roland Ortega may have carried this solution to the parking problem to an extreme, but Gayle Wallace and Pat Sw/anson appear more than willing to go along with him. STORMY WEATHER — More people drive when rain clouds gather, and the parking lots get more and more crowded and you have to park farther and farther away from your class. It all makes for a pretty pic- ture, though.

1957 page 18

I Faculty A COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR must be a man (or woman) of varied talents. He must be deeply imbued with scholarship and with a great love of learning. He must also display a keen interest in the world about him and a resourcefulness in meeting the emergencies he may encounter at any time. Essential, too, is a fondness for young people and a concern for their many problems. And perhaps above all, he must possess a great zest for life, an eagerness to meet it more than half way. All these attributes, as these pictures so eloquently testify, are possessed by English Instructor David MacCuish in full measure. i CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH MOPPETS Susan Ham- mett, Dennis Grable, William Borter, and Barbara Norton discover the ioys of a pogo stick. SAVANT MacCuish notes with inter- est that calamity has befallen the youthful playmates. He is overcome with sympathy — and curiosity. TECHNICIAN MacCuish studies problem, finds solution, and (next pic- ture) exults in success

1957 page 20

TRUSTEES — Supt. Bruce Miller, at left, checks blue prints with members of the Board of Education. Left to right, from lir. Miller, they are Mrs. Gladys Babcock, George Pooley, Lewis P. Alabaster (president of the Board), Mrs. Marie Bonnett, and Richard Hampson. Broad Plans CHARGED with the responsibility of shaping the educa- tional program, Board members, administrators and instructors all somehow maintain a lively interest in student affairs. VISION - Pres. O. W. Noble and Earl A. McDermont, vice- president and registrar, look to the future as they go over building plans they have helped develop. At left, Mrs. Mary Wallace, dean of women, is caught indulging her very human love of ice cream.

1957 page 21

WELCOME - Counselors Leonard Metcalf and Mrs. Barbara Neel extend friendly hands of greeting to students in search of guidance. CONFERENCE - Ralph Bradshaw, dean of men, and John Matulich, counselor and basketball coach, discuss some weighty problems of eligibility. SPIRIT — Faculty members root for the Bengals, too. Identifiable are, from the left, Arthur Knopf, Evan Vail, Susan Hanenberger, Mrs. Jeanelle Estes Howell, John Norton (with the characteristic spectacles), David MacCuish, Leonard Metcalf and Pres. O. W. Noble. In the background, Doug Tenneson looks on with amusement.

1957 page 22

By Night MORE STUDENTS attend evening classes under the Extended Day program than come to the campus in day- light hours. Their destinies are under the sleepless eye of Dean John Ohmen, shown above with his secretary, Ida Walther, yawning as the hands of the clock slowly approach the closing hour. CAMPUS AFTER DARK has its own haunting beauty. That ' s Leonard Metcalf visible through the open doorway. SUFFERER — Evan Vail reels in anguish from sour note blown by tuba player whose identity is a closely guarded departmental secret. Below, Don Stone comfortably directs his French class. Scholars in front row are Antone AAadeiros, Joan Wilke, and Ruth West DOWN BEAT - Dr. Edwin Sayre pulls music of a sort from an assembly audience. Chorister is Joan Haviland. mi ' m

1957 page 23

i [eonard Edwin Sayte Ctorisler li ' RIALIST - Carleton Bradley works out 3n trampoline while Instructors Nate De- rancisco and Frank Anderson check on is form. At left of DeFrancisco is Del Roberts. At right of Anderson is Allen Marseilles. By Day SrUDIOUS - Philip Black and Chester Hess catch up on their homework as they sun themselves on the steps of the English office. SHOCK — Dick Haglund gets a jolt when Math Instructor Rudolph Horstman hands him copy of test questions. GOOD SPORT -Botanist Ruth Cooper adjusts aerial of her Thunderbird. \AYSTERY — Herbert Morris wonders what happened to ■pissing wrenches.

1957 page 24

atters Scientific I ' M THE BOSS! - Cecil Johnson (zoology), at upper left, snarls playfully at his class, but his students don ' t mind, because they know he doesn ' t mean it. Or does he? RADIANT — Philip Denham (engineering) demonstrates at upper right how Geiger counter works by testing it on the dial of Lucille Derby ' s watch. Skeptic is Glenn De- Garmo. BREWERS — Bennett Long (engineering) holds the book while Martin Brauti (chemistry) and James Haslam (chemistry) prepare to concoct a scientific pot pourri. Our advice: Don ' t drink it. LAB LABORS — Working on an experiment in a crowded lab section are Marshall Dowd and Richard Banta. Instructors come in mighty handy at a time like this. PERSPECTIVE — Lawrence Larson (engineering) points out to James Duncan (physics) a fine de- tail in a drawing on the board of Roger Kling- biel. NERVOUS - Mrs. Lillyus Stowers and Alan Bott look on as Paul Roby (anatomy) traces one of the spinal nerves. The instructor denies that the object before him is all that ' s left of a student after an examination.

1957 page 25

SEW WHAT? - Knowledge of clothing is important in our modern way of living, says Mrs. Louise Peterson as Jeannie Moxon works to finish her project. HUE TO A LINE - Instructor Denton Titus shows student Alan Schlobohm how to adjust a color TV set. Home and Shop STICK UP — Student vocational nurses practice what they learn. Mrs. Sharon Keeran applies the point to Mrs. Ruth Cragg, while left Miss Mary McFadden and, right, Mrs. Glennis Burke look on. TRUE TO TYPE - Richard Epp shows Arthur Knopf and student Rondel Smith how to operate a Linotype used in the Tiger Times production. The newspaper is printed in the high school shop.

1957 page 26

Sound Mind, RHYTHM AND BALANCE - Education in the broader sense offers much more than academic achieve- ment. There are intellectual skills and there are kinesthetic skills, all of which are interrelated. It is not enough to depend on abstract knowledge alone; effective living involves the development of the body as well as the mind. One is no more important than the other— they are complementary. Between the two must exist the rhythm and the balance of mutual development and achievement. DEMONSTRATING rhythm are golfer Glenn Gilkeson and netter Newell (Betty, specifically). Physical Education Instructor Mrs. Catherine Huntley gives some pointers.

1957 page 27

Sound Body BELIEF in the broader sense of education is evi- dent at RCC, not only in the social life, but also in the curriculum. Sports, dance, and first aid are all practical applications o f abstract knowledge, illus- trating rhythm and bal- ance between the physical and the mental. IN THE BALANCE DEPARTMENT coed Mickey McCoy seems to have profited from the instruction of Mrs. Jeanelle HowelL NOT EASY - Just ask (L. to R.) Jim Hartman, Bud Carroll, Coach Tony Steponivich, John Farmer and especially the unidentified victim all of whom hops to avoid the real thing. 23

1957 page 28

■?* ' " ■■ - " ^s TRIUMPHANT — Cecil Stalder gloats over election returns. Which particular campaign left him feeling so smug reader may judge for himself. Certainly it couldn ' t have been Ugly Man Contest, where GIA machine made mockery of Stalder ' s amateurish efforts. The Arts: and FACULTY MEMBERS are highly skilled practitioners of many arts, including the art of teaching. Almost everyone v^/ould agree that taking dictation in shorthand is a practical art and that sketching is a fine art. There are moments when we all feel that weather forecasting and political prognostication are more art than science, and caffein lovers insist that skill in brew- ing a really good pot of coffee is an art all too rarely practiced. instructors have spent years in cultivating their professional skills, and they have been equally successful in developing the not unrelated arts of friendship too. There is usually one around to offer a word of encouragement, a penetrating question that helps you see your problems in a new light. What could be a finer art than that? Or more practical? AT WORK AND PLAY - At left, Lem Fabsr (German, English) calls on all his professional skill in effort to get Gary Schultz to understand the lesson. At right, William Wiley pours Howard Burton a soothing cup of coffee as they take a break from grading English I papers.

1957 page 29

:s: Id Practica Otherwise PREPARED - Elmsr Peck (geology, geography), shows confidence in his forecast as he warns class a bit of Cali- fornia sunshine is on its way. EAVESDROPPER - Instructor Norma Loye lends an ear while Rafaela Marmolejo, Janet Troxel, Phyllis Guza, and Mildred Salmans take dictation in the new listening room. AT EASE — Lawson Cooper relaxes in the regal manner while Dowayne Robertson sketches those artistic paws. GREETINGS - Leroy Bucknell and Mrs. Helen McGovern provided a warmer welcome than this suddenly snapped photograph indicates when an unidentified alumna paid a visit to the Business Education Depart- ment.

1957 page 30

CHECK-UP - Or James Witchell (upper pic- ture), who was not a member of the Board of Education when the earlier photo was fallen, finds out from Roger Wells just how things are going. MUCH ADO ABOUT HAIR-DOS - Cosme- tology instructors (lower picture) confer about problem in hair styling. Left to right, they are Mrs. Bergit Hager, Mrs. Alice Neal, and Mrs. Susan Hanenberger. Object in center is called a " Gloria head. " PROBLEM — Business instruc- tor Fleming Smith finds he has a typewriter that can ' t spell. Communication EDUCATION is essentially the transmission of ideas from the minds of the past to the minds of the present. Accordingly the ability to communicate ideas is the object of much college instruction. Faculty members are experts at the art of getting an idea across, and Board members, too, in their official deliberations and in informal contacts with students find it worthwhile to take time out to exchange points of view. FACULTY REVIEW — At left, Dorothy Kincell points to vocabulary aids on board as Margaret Outlaw and Russell Farnsworth listen to tape recording of Spanish conversation. In center, Mrs. Dorothy Summers, library assistant, and Rosa McKusick, assistant librarian, confer on a book display. At right, Librarian Ernest Toy (left) gets the last word about a new book from Economist Maurice Mackenzie.

1957 page 31

PENSIVE — History Insiruciur John Horton ponders a rebuttal during panel discussion which was a part of the Faculty Lecture Series. PUNGENT - John Newstead, prob- ably insisting that two plus two is always four, makes a point em- phatic in his math review class. RELAXED — Psychologist Lee Gladden believes people learn best when they are happy, and nothing makes a class so happy on a hot fall afternoon as taking it out into the cool green Quadrangle. Nothing, that is, except turning it loose completely. In case there is any doubt, that ' s Gladden lolling at the left in the dark suit.

1957 page 32

Amiable LOUD PRAISES could be sung by students and faculty alike for the unfailing courtesy and helpfulness of those highly essential workers who run the switchboard, keep the records, sell the books, prepare the food, and generally see that things run smoothly on the college campus. HELLO GIRLS - Mrs. Lois Erwin, Guidance Office secretary, and Mrs. Johnny Palovac, switchboard operator, exchange information about the counselors ' appointment schedules. STOCK-AIDE ~ " Mr. D " doesn ' t really feel imprisoned by all those textbooks he has to sell. Few stu- dents know that his real name is Harry Dangerfield.

1957 page 33

e Aides AS THEY GO about their duties, these people add to our education by pro- viding daily examples of how lives can be enriched by work conscientiously performed, efficiently, cheerfully, and with a recognition of its value to the whole college program. CASH CUSTOMER - Mrs. Freda Gunn, cosmetology clerk, checks out cash from Mrs. Elena Gurley, secretary to the director of student business. KNOW-IT-ALLS - Doyle Callaway came to the right place when he wanted a bit of information. Help- ing him are Mrs. Betty Breault, Mrs. Mariorie Rosenberg, Alice Smith, and Mrs. Dorothy Carlson, secretaries in the Main Office. SERVICE — Mrs. Marjorie Born, Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, Mrs. Edith Schlo- bohm, Mrs. Avis McCullough, Mrs. Jean Reid, and Mrs. Alice Anders " man " the counter at the Tigers Den. Dapper customer is Mark Bowers.

1957 page 34

Organizations COLLEGE WITHOUT ORGANIZATIONS would be unthinkable. Some groups are primarily social in purpose, although they often engage in many highly commendable service projects. These have been designated Clubs in this yearbook. Others exist chiefly to pursue special interests or to provide various services on campus. It is these groups which have here been termed Organizations. Of basic importance to them all are vigorously contested and honest elections. None have challenged the honesty of City College elections, but on occasion partisans have been somewhat more than zealous in promoting their candidates. When this has happened, others have been eager to cry out in alarm against slipshod methods of balloting. Ostentatious changes were made in electoral procedures, but soon the more literate observers were heard to mutter, " Le plus change, la meme chose. " A broad translation: " It all comes out in the wash. " HELPING HAND - Cathy Hollmen looks the other way while Bill Derryberry hands Rich Martin a ballot — and a suggestion about how to vote. RECEPTION — After an " expose, " voters lined up as properly as debutantes at a ball to turn in their ballots. Note roped off area to protect the electorate from intimidation

1957 page 35

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1957 page 36

Pep SCHOOL SPIRIT - The three organizations o n this page are just about the most colorful on campus and they play an essential role in whip- ping up enthusiasm for Bengal athletic teams. CHEERLEADERS - The rah-rah gab are left to right, S ' jzie Stacy, Pat Kelley, Linda Armes, and Helen Cadd. POMPON GIRLS - Left to right, the dancers are Bruna Banks, Anita Smith, Beverly Archibek, Pat Williams, and Carolyn Wendelin. TIGERETTES - Presicion marchers at the right and front to rear include Peggy McDonald, Jean Wiffler, Viola McElroy, Joyce Grimes, Jan Hurst, Margaret Hartman, Dianna Mollers (almost invisible), Kay Atwood, Lucille Derby, Daneta Naylor, and Toni Largo. For identification of girls in left line, read the above list backvi^ard.

1957 page 37

Freshman ' s Friends WELCOME — As soon as the freshman arrives on campus he learns that everything is organized to make him feel at home. Sophomores are eager to display their superior knowledge by ansvy/ering questions, and faculty members are the picture of geniality. This year a special College Night v\/as held to acquaint new students with City College customs, and then a social program provided the first opportunity for Boy to meet Girl. FRIENDS - Willing to help any bewil- dered freshman in trouble were the class presidents— Ivan Nash, head man of the sophomores, and Bob Plummer, frosh prexy. HOW IS IT? — Tom Williams gives Sally Mclntire a big lick of mustard while Kathy Hollmei lool < s on with interest. Williams and Sally were co-chairmen of Campus Counselors and Kathy was one of their hardest working lieutenants.

1957 page 38

Executive Board WHEELS — As the legislating group for the Associated Student Body, the Executive Board has final responsi- bility for the welfare of all City College students. It must approve all appointments to the Cabinet, adopt whatever ordinances necessary for the conduct of student affairs, and generally supervise all student activities. Executive Boards have traditionally expressed stu- dent opinion with vigor and candor and yet they have consistently displayed a willingness to consider contrary points of view. For this reason this Board has, like its predecessors, earned the respect of faculty and administration and as a consequence has provided an effective channel of communication be- tween them and the students. I C-AVEL MAN - ASB President Richard Specie presided over Executive Board meetings with a firm hand acquired, no doubt, during his days as a Navy man. BILL DERRYBERRY ANITA MARCY LESLIE PINCHING FRANK ADAMS

1957 page 39

-^i^ ■■ .V : < f ' ^^ < - ' :i < ^ ' MARGARET FISK JOAN HOSTETTLER JOAN McMillan RON THOMPSON Legislators MEMBERS of the Executive Board this year included Richard Speck, president; Frank Adams, vice-president; Joan Hostettler, treasurer; Leslie Pinching, secretary; Anita Marcy, AWS president; Bill Derryberry, AMS president; Monti Letrich (first semester) and Jim Tov^/nsend (second semester), com- missioners of athletics; and Margaret Fisk, Ron Thompson, and Joan McMillan, representatives-at-large. IN ACTION — Sounding board for his gavel close at hand, Pres. Richard Speck presides over an Executive Board meeting. Clockwise around the table, from Speck ' s left, are Ron Thompson, Joan Hostettler, Margaret Fisk, Joan M.cMillan, Frank Adams, Jim Tovi^nsend, Anita Marcy, and Leslie Pinching, Mrs. Mary Wallace, dean of vi/omen, served as advisor. JIM TOWNSEND

1957 page 40

Cabinet EVERY CLUB and other campus organization is entitled to representation on the Cabinet. It serves as a sounding board for student opinion and acts in an advisory capacity to the Executive Board. Franl < Adams, the ASB vice presi- dent, presides over its meetings. X-r TOM MAZZETTI FRANK ADAMS Presiding Officer SUSIE SANDERS MARILYN REPP KATHY HOLLMEN JOE WALSH DAISY STUTZMAN RUTH WEST PAUL HRBACEK fi ' --.L ' ^ ^ L^€i^ ' -^ ' ! M VIRGIL MICHAEL GEORGE SCHOLL ANITA MARCY RIXON RAFTER J^^^ t-^ ' 7 < ^ ' k

1957 page 41

MASTERMIND - President Bill Derryberry led the Associated Men Students through a busy season of special projects. AMS ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS exists to promote the social welfare of men students on the City College Campus. Members of the Executive Board this year included Bill Derryberry, presi- dent; Tom Williams, vice-president; Ted Ash, secretary; Gary Lamberson, treasurer; Ron Gar- land, publicity chairman; and Eddie Bereal, business manager. TED ASH (top) RON GARLAND (bottom) PROJECTS sponsored or jointly sponsored by AMS this year include the sale of advertising for football programs, the sale of the programs themselves at games, the homecoming dance, the annual spring sports banquet, and a series of get-acquainted coffee hours.

1957 page 42

FRIENDLINESS - The pleasant smile and the willingness fo help displayed by AWS Presi- dent Anita Marcy set the tone for the entire organization this year. Associated Women Students SERVICE — Associated Women Students repre- sents the interests of all women on campus. As such, it seeks to provide a friendly atmosphere in v\/hlch the individual can grovi/ socially as well as intellectually. To achieve this objective, the organization has joined with AMS in spon- soring coffee hours and other special events for new students; it has helped with fashion shows given by the Cosmetology and the Home Eco- nomics Departments; it has been instrumental in the formation of groups such as the women ' s service club; and it has taken over responsibility for the women ' s lounge. MARY DREIBELBIS JEAN WIFFLER

1957 page 43

MRS. BARBARA NEEL PAT BABCOCK JANET TROXEL (Advisor) 1 _ _ I (Above) TERRY ELLERD (Upper right) THE AWS BOARD t his year included Anita AAarcy, president; Pat Babcock, vice-presi- dent; Janet Troxel, secretary; Terry Ellerd, treasurer; Kathy Hollmen, social chairman; Clara Zeitz, Service Club president; Phyllis Guza, Gamma Nu representative; AA a r y Dreibelbis, Sigma Phi Kappa representative; Jean Wiffler, Zeta Phi representative; Eliza- beth Paynter, World University Service repre- sentative; and Sue Esquibel, WAA repre- sentative. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT - Women students (right) put up the tree that added a festive note to the Tigers Den during the yuletide season. Clockwise from the left are Leslie Pinching, Joan Hosteftler, Anita Marcy, Marilyn Repp, Margaret Fisk, and E I I i Kuoppamaki. PHYLLIS GUZA (Right) SUE ESQUIBEL

1957 page 44

' i^~^i ' ^y^%- Annua PUBLICATION of a yearbook is a constant struggle against complacency and the calen- dar. In the fall, long months stretch ahead and there is plenty of time for a leisurely contemplation of theme, cover design, ideas for division page pictures, and all the other decisions which a staff must make. All watch with detached sympathy the efforts of news- paper workers laboring in the Publications Office with them to meet weekly deadlines. CONFERENCE - Editor Paula Linrud and Advisor Arthur Knopf study a problem in layout. THE TWINS - Janice Philp and Suzie Stacy, inseparable pals, file a picture. PICTURESQUE — Vince Law/ton, left, broods over the foibles of adolescence; Photographers Dick Banta and Jerry Miller draw bead on each other; Rich Martin finds something amusing about Marilyn Repp ' s selection of pictures; and Sheila McMahon checks over a set of page proofs.

1957 page 45

Problems TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN, someone has said, and shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the Tequesquite staff awakes to the fact that it is later than they thought. The editor begins to complain about the photographers ' de- lays, the cameramen sputter about re-takes, the advertising managers fret over merchants who can ' t be located for picture appointments, the advisor puts the pressure on everybody. But some- how, the book always comes out — and here it is! BOY WONDER - Joe Kennedy must have taken at least 90 percent of the pictures in this book, but everybody was too busy to make an actual count. STAFF ASSIGNMENTS were well diversified this year, with just about everybody pitching in to help with any task at hand. The overwhelming majority of the pictures was taken by Joe Kennedy, with timely assist- ance from Jerry Miller, Dick Banta, and Dan Jones. Also helping out occasionally with their cameras were Kenneth Middleham, and Bruce Lane, former staff members now engaged in professional photography. Bob Plummer and Linda Armes served as advertising managers. Helping with various editorial chores were Diane Douglass, Suzie Stacy, Janice Philp, Rich Martin, Marilyn Repp, Sally Mclntire, Lucille Derby, Sheila McMahon, John Mott, and Vince Lawton. Craig Beckheyer even put down his shillelagh for a moment to dash off a bit of football copy. Paula Linrud, with a little help now and then from Advisor Arthur Knopf and Advisor-emeritus Robert Patton, rode herd on this assemblage of journalistic genius. AMUSEMENT - Advertising Managers Linda Armes and Bob Plummer chuckle as they recall how their model fell in the pool the first tima thsy tried to take the picture they are holding here. AT WORK — Lucille Derby and Diane Douglass consult with each other about a photograph and John Mott points out a misspelled word (no doubt) to Craig Beckheyer. < ^l»^ " » \ .**-.

1957 page 46

CRUSADER - Editor Craig Beckheyer was scourge of corruption. MUCKRAKERS - Photographer Joe Kennedy and Sports Editor Rich Martin (left picture) get inspiration for another expose.

1957 page 47

STAFF STALWARTS — Associate Editor Vince Lawton, at left, takes off those cheaters after having found |ust the right esoteric allusion for his erudite feature stories. At typewriter, Rich Van Deman checks over his copy, while below, George Carr and Jim Townsend confer on a sports scoop. Dodging the camerman were Jan Hurst, Sue Esquibel, Pat Kelley, and Ola Shaw, respectively news editor, society editor, advertising manager, and first semester society editor. Turbulent Times JOURNALISTS - Trying desperately to observe deadlines, dodge irate victims of editorial salvos, sell ads, and run down Mrs. Wallace for a last minute news story. Tiger Times staff members kept busy, if not exactly out of mis- chief, all year long. TORMENT - Sportswriters Bill John and Lloyd Nixon (below) wait patiently at their typewriters for the right word to come. Although their specialties were in athletics, they helped out with everything from weddings to assembly programs. FAME — Editor Beckheyer finds proof that at least someone reads his editorial blasts at machine politics on campus.

1957 page 48

n^^ > I l?*^\ = Service VOCALAIRES — Whenever anybody wanted a tuneful spot on a program, he could always call on the Vocal- aires, the college octette. As an organization they appeared in many an assembly and before several community groups. As individuals, they lent their talents to " Plain and Fancy " and other musical affairs. PICTURED - Loren Smith, Shari Ramey, Richard Hallberg, Jose- phine Cenatiempo, Bruce Ames, Shirley Norton, Mark Bowers, and Carolyn Carter. SOCIAL COMMITTEE — Shown all wrapped up in things Hawaiian is the Social Committee, which was obviously working on plans for the Luau when this photograph was taken. It was also responsible for planning the College Night mixer, the Christmas Formal, and the Graduation Dance and the Graduation Breakfast. PICTURED - Phyllis More, Mary Lou Wilson, Anita Marcy, Judy Topham, Marilyn Repp, and Chairman Rixon Rafter. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE - This year students served as effective and fully participating members of the Curriculum Committee. They shared responsibility for new courses or for changes in the content of existing courses. PICTURED — (Seated) Frank Adams, Lillyus Stowers, Loren Smith, and Mildred Salmans. (Standing) Vice-President Earl AAcDermont, Chairman William Wiley. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE - Student concern for the problems of college men and women in disaster- stricken areas throughout the world found expression through WUS, which helped raise money for Hungarian relief and for aid to other students in distress. PICTURED - Sue Esquibel, Chairman Elizabeth Paynter, Ad- visor Howard Burton. 44

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It Takes Money ASSEMBLIES, publicity campaigns — just about everything the stu- dent body does takes money - some $25,000 of it. All this coin of the realm must pass under the jaundiced eye of the Finance Committee, which makes sure all expenditures are legal and that they don ' t exceed the spending organization ' s budget. AUDITOR ' S — Finance Committee adjourns to a cool spot on the campus to examine some hot accounts. Left to right, they are Frank Adams, Joan Hostettler, Richard Speck, and Advisor John Newstead. TATTLETALES — Publicity Committee had the job for seeing that ASB projects received plenty of attention on the campus. Here testing the placement of a Luau poster are Sylvia Nickles, Wendell Young, and Chairman Ivan Nash. Cecil Stalder, advisor to the group, shyly dodged the cameraman on this occasion. ASSEMBLY LINE - Advisor Chester Hess and Assembly Chairman Art Conn appear worried about some detail cf Friday ' s program.

1957 page 50

Football EDUCATION IN COLLEGE consists not only of " book-learning " but of education in the physical sense. Football provides athletes with the opportunity to display the noteworthy traits of endurance, courage, stamina, honor, dedication and the ability to learn. In the picture to the right, tailback Ernie Ford, eludes a tackier on his way to a substantial gain against Santa Ana in mid-season Eastern Conference action. Dell Roberts (43), a two year Tiger veteran, sprints toward the play to assist his team-mate. While the Bengals of 1 956 failed to win a single conference game, they did display the above traits and reached their season highlight in tying champion Orange Coast at Costa Mesa. STRATEGY — Head Coach Nate De Francisco talks over strategy with star tackle Paul Oglesby (53) while Dave Hogan (21) looks on. Assistant Coach Frank Anderson stands alone to the left, his face demonstrative of early season strain. CHALK TALK — Coach De Francisco diagrams plays during halftime of the Riverside-San Bernardino game. Ron Vierck (54) and Ernie Ford (huddled in parka at right) relax.

1957 page 51

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Action AMERICA ' S LOVE for football grows in large part out of the game ' s vigorous action. Speed and deception combine with brute power to provide some of the most dramatic spectacles in sport. In spite of a medi- ocre won and lost record, the Tiger team this year had its moments of greatness, some of which are captured on these pages. BREAKAWAY - Speedster Bob Swartling finds running room and scoots for a good gain against Orange Coast. UP IN THE AIR - Monti Letrich jumps for the ball while Ray Luna (29) and Tom Chatham, just out of reach, await the next development in Orange Coast game. The Bengals fought the conference champions to a 26-26 tie.

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COLLISION IMMINENT — Tom Chatham (36) and Overton Curtis, Valley Lollege s great back, both go for the ball, while Paul Oglesby (53) and Terry Evans (17) converge on the scene to do what they can for the cause. FRANK ANDERSON rONY STEPONOVICH DE FRANCISCO AND LETRICH PAUL ROBY

1957 page 54

Scoreboard Riverside 20 Oceanside 7 Riverside 27 Citrus 7 Riverside 6 Mt. San Antonio 27 Riverside 12 Pasadena 26 Riverside 7 Santa Ana 12 Riverside 7 Chaffey 13 Riverside 26 Orange Coast 26 Riverside 19 Fullerton 22 Riverside San Bernardino 34 *Conference Games ERNIE FORD DRIVE — Bob Svi/artling reveals the in- tense determination necessary to a great football player as he bursts past a would-be tackier from Chaffey. TEE-FORMATION - Manager Jim Hester fosses up the kicking tee as if to suggest that if you can ' t go through or around ' em, maybe you can go over ' em.

1957 page 55

MELEE — Eddie Bereal dives over teammate Ron Vierck during some rugged line play in the AAt. San Antonio game. Tliat could be Warren Nash, at left, attempting to block out his Mountie opponent. CATCHER - Ross Tow/nsend snares a pass during the LaVerne scrimmage. TOUCHDOWN! - Warren Nash scores 6 points against the Citrus Owls,

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First row: 10 Dick Biakeddy, 12 Allen Marseilles, 13 Ernie Ford 17 Terry Evans, 18 Bob Swartling, 19 John Laughlin, 20 John Harris. Second row: 21 David Hogan, 22 Monti Letrich, 23 Bill John, 24 Eddie Bereal, 26 Ross Townsend, 27 Richard Fitzgerald, 28 Ted Torro. Third row: 29 Raymond Luna, 30 Hal Hartley, 31 Ken Dick- erson, 33 Art Patscheck, 34 David Glaser, 35 Lynn Boddy, 36 Tom Chatham. Fourth row: 38 Reg Bedney, 39 Ed Royer, 40 Ray Yoast, 41 Ronnie Mayer, 43 Dell Roberts, 44 Marion Bowen, 46 David Young. Fifth row: 49 Jun- ior Jones, 53 Paul Oglesby, 54 Ron Vierck, 58 Elbert Williams. 52

1957 page 57

Grid en BIG MAN ON CAMPUS, particularly during the football season, was Paul Oglesby, shown above intercepting a pass while John Laughlin breaks away to run interference for him. Oglesby ' s sterling play as linebacker earned him all Eastern Conference honors and a second team berth on the Junior College Ail-Amer- ican squad. As modest on campus as he was aggressive on the field. Big Paul was always ready to admit that football is a team sport and that no man can succeed without plenty of help from his teammates. 53

1957 page 58

Special Events COLLEGE LIFE ITSELF is, in one sense, a very special event. It is an opportunity not shared by everyone in this land of ours, a privilege made available by the people of California because of their faith that students will use it wisely. Formal studies are basic to the educational program, of course, but the faculty regards it as a not-so-closely guarded professional secret that extracurricular activities are educational too. They provide essential recreation and they add color and richness to the college years. More important, perhaps, they provide opportunities for students to work together, to plan creatively, to accept responsibility. Extra special among the special events is Homecoming. From the vigorous campaigning for the queen and the ingenious construction of floats to the drama and pageantry of the announcement and enthronement of the queen, the event becomes a treasured memory of all who enter into the spirit of the occasion. t CAMPAIGN - KU ' s Dick Schon and Bob Kinney parade their queen candidate Carolyn Wendelin around to drum up votes. It looks as if ths/ had won over Dick Banta. FLOAT -Pat Williams and Bruna Banks supplement the beauty of Miss Wen- delin on KU ' s striking float. SURPRISE — Miss Wendlin gasps in amazement when she hears she is elected Queen. Unper- urbed are other candidates, Anita Smith (GIA), Gloria Lange (Sigma Rho Chi), Betty Newell (Co.smos).

1957 page 60

Rally Stuff THE PIT is favorite gathering place for game rallies. At left, pompon girl candidates are Anita Smith, Carol Walther, Bruna Banks and (in the shadows) Barbara Olson. Barry Barber, then rally chair- man, is the young man looming up at the right. 56 SPECTATORS displayed varying degrees of enthusiasm. Among those you may be able to identify are: Row 1— Juanita Seid, Mary Golden, Barbara Merwin, Gary Towner. Row 2— Bill Derryberry, Jean Piper, Claudia Buvens, Paula Huddlesfon, Barbara Olson, Rosemary Quinn. Row 3 — Kathy Hollmen, Phyllis Guza, Terry Ellerd, Sally Mclntire, Marilyn Repp, Pat Barbour. Row 4— Richard Shanholtzer, Allen Marseilles, George Scholl, Fred McCoy, Larry Alford, Georgia Bliss, Clara Zeitz, Leslie Pinching. Row 5— Marilyn Richards, Pete Richards.

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4 Collegiate Capers COLLEGE STUDENTS are famous for their somewhat irregular antics, and fortunately adults tend to view such behavior tolerantly. Generally the Ben-guys and the Ben-gals confined their hi-jinx to the privacy of the Quadrangle, and to such special and momentous events as Freshman Initiation Day, but sometimes their high spirits carried them into the market place, much to the amusement of the good burghers of Riverside. DUBIOUS — Policeman loolcs askance as Pat Kelly exhorts rooters to more vigorous displays of school spirit. FRIVOLOUS FASHIONS ~ Ridiculous dress is part of the fun on Freshman Initiation Day. Dapper models are Jim Posil and Linda Daugherty. No wonder the faculty lool < ed the other way! WHOOPS — and another egg is dropped on Eric Anderson ' s face by Freshman Gwen Deutsch, while Sophomores Jim Hes ' er, far right, and Joe Walsh look on.

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Homecoming TRADITIONAL pageantry surrounding the parade of Homecoming Queen candidates on their sponsor ' s floats brought pre-game activities to a colorful climax. In building these floats, students learned a lot about carpentry and flowers and color — and a lot about the practical politics of elections, too. HIGH ON A HILL, Anita Smith looks down on " UCR " in GIA ' s float. A NIGHT AT THE DRIVE-IN was theme of Sigma Rho Chi float, with Gloria Lange as movie queen. PRIZE WINNING COSMO CLUB float had Betty Newell atop a throne overlooking football field. INVADING THE UCR CAMPUS, David Hogan, Allen M.arseilles, Don Fruciano, Jerry Delmont, Fred Crows, and Ken Karstens meet armed opposition. U.

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Antics FESTIVITIES ran the gamut from clowning cheerleaders (or should they be called cheer- leading clowns?) and skullduggery at the polls, to the graceful rhythms of the Homecoming Dance. Spirit even ran so high that a bunch of the boys just had to go out to a nearby educational institution to liven things up a bit. DANCERS you may be able to identify include Tom Williams and Joyce McPhail, Don Gray, Jackie Parma, Steve Dowd, Sally Possin (barefoot). Gene Vaughan, Ann Vaughan, John Massingale, Shari O ' Barr, and Bill and Loretta Branton. HERO TO HEEL — Caught committing a slight electoral indiscretion. Bill Derryberry, wearing coat w/iih big buttons, is drummed out of t h e regiment by GIA Prexy Paul Hrbacek while Tough Guy Ronnie Garland smirks approval. At right. Garland and Barry Barber and Mel Baker escort him away.

1957 page 64

Parties, Plays, and D THE PURSUIT OF LEARNING takes students down some pretty strange by-ways, some of them not always carefully mapped out by the faculty. Extra-curricular activities can be very instructive, however, and certainly most of the people shown on these pages were enjoying their " lessons. " YUM YUM - Fred Munson samples punch a t recep- tion for new stu- dents. It was good. PEP TALK — " Coach " Carolyn Wendelin gives last minute inspiration to the Kappa Upsilon-Sigma Rho Chi gridders as they prepare for their game with Gamma lota Alpha. Football heroes surrounding her are, L. to R., front row, Jerry Brandon, Eric Anderson, Roger Folsom, LaVerne Farrister, Jim Epps, Jim Barman, Tom Mazzeti, Curtis Best, Don Wright, Craig Beclcheyer, and Dick Schon; second row, Hum- phrey Amedo, Joe Decker, Gary Schultz, Avery Tucker, McCoy Williams, and Ivan Nash. 60

1957 page 65

Palaver TEA PARTY - Preparing refreshments for the tea to follow the Home Economics fashion show which was attended by high school students from all over the county are, I. to R., Betty Alexander, Josephine C enatiempo, Margaret Fisk, and Corinne Dyess. IS HE DEAD AGAIN? - Juliet Simmons, Pat Bonita, Suzane Ward, and Florence Turley show concern over Art Conn in rehearsal scene from " Heaven Can Wait. " BLOW, MAN, BLOW! - Cecil Johnson (lower right photo) energetically plays the trumpet, while Evan Vail is ecstatic over the " beauty " of it, and, L. to R., Coach John Matulich, David MacCuish, Chester Hess, and Lehman Faber try their best to keep up. PANTY RAID - " Where did these come from? " asks Barry Barber (lower left photo). Humphrey Amedeo and Virgil Michaels look on amused.

1957 page 66

Clubs COOPERATIVE EFFORT is organized effort, and very often the campus clubs provided just the experienced organization needed to put over important projects. Sometimes, to be sure, they waxed a little overly zealous and other students were heard to mutter and the Tiger Times columnists huffed and puffed, but things soon became tranquil again. Best publicized club activity was Club Picture Day, when all groups were marshalled on campus to be photographed for the Tequesquite. Then there was much combing of hair and scurrying for properties and desparate calls of " Where ' s our advisor? " Finally everybody was posed within range, as caught by Photographer Joe Kennedy who focused on the ground glass of Kenneth Middleham ' s camera to take the picture on the facing page. TWO TO GET READY - Anita Marcy and Joan Hostetfler comb out their locl < s before having their pictures taken. THREE SECONDS TO GO - Photographer Kenneth Mid- dleham shows ' em how to smile. NAMES PLEASE - Bob P I u m m e r takes names from Barbara D ' Ennunzio, Claudia Buvens, Janice Philp, Suzie Stacy, and Barbara Oglesby.

1957 page 67

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COMMUNITY SERVICE - To the usual round of gay social activities, sororities this year added to their program a number of campus and commu- nity service projects. Here Pat Swanson, Gamma Nu ' 5 freshman representative on the Panhellenic board, helps a girl from the California School for the Deaf learn how to play a game. Women from all sororities made several trips to chat and play with the CSDR students. ACTIVITY — Wherever Gamma Nus gather, there is always something doing. This year they spon- sored, among other things, the Mardi Gras Ball and the Pennies for Hungary Drive. Many mem- bers viewed as the year ' s highlight their pledge dinner dance which was held at the El Mirador in Palm Springs. GAMMA NU MEMBERS - First row: Barbara Denunzio, Claudia Buvens, Janice Philip, Helen Cadd, Mary Ann Coffelt, Suzie Stacy, Barbara Oglesby, Sheila McMahon. Se cond row: Anita Marcy, Sylvia Nickles, Janet Troxel, Carol Walther, Marilyn Repp (president), Gayle Wallace, Pat Swanson, Phyllis Guza, Kathy Hollmen, Judy Top- ham, Shari O ' Barr. Third row: Barbara DesMarets, Glenda Van Voorst, Shirley Chiuminatta, Betty Barton, Noma Cowan, Jeanie Butcher, Mary Rasmussen, Mar- garet Risk, Joan Hostettler, Mildred Salmans, Sally Mclntire, Pat Barbour, Phyllis More, Mrs. Barbara Neel (sponsor). Fourth row: Dorothy Kraemer, Carolyn Hen- son, Gwen Deutsch, Claudia Ragus. RABBLE ROUSERS - To promote more school spirit and to give service to the school and to their community have been the objectives of Kappa Upsilon this year. Among the many high- lights of the year was their pledge dinner dance at the Moulin Rouge, and they also sponsored this year ' s home-coming queen. They were in charge of all the parades and bonfires. KAPPA UPSILON MEMBERS - First row: Junior Jones, Eric Kuoppamaki, Darryl Canady, Tom Mazzetti (presi- dent). Bob Kline, Dick Haglund, Cecil Johnson (sponsor), McCoy Williams. Second row: Del Roberts, Bob Kinney, Bill Kinney, Dick Hallburg, Dick Schon, Clinton Sweet, Jerry Brandon, Curtis Best, Larry Alfred. COSMOPOLITES - The purpose of the Internation- al Relations Club is to promote a better under- standing of foreign relations. This year five members went to Stanford for the Model United Nations conference. They represented New Zea- land. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MEMBERS - First row: Lynette Kierce, Sue Esquibel, Elizabeth Paynter (President), Susie Sanders, Praxedes Loya, Cecil Stalder (sponsor). Second row: Charles Burke, Ray Higgins, Anthony Samson, Richard Gardner, Don Brocket!, Richard Scaizi, Joy Weatherford, Jim Maxwell. 64

1957 page 69

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1 ALL WET — It ' s a downright shame what one must suffer for art ' s sake. With soapy water running in her eyes, Mrs. Edna Coleman glowers at photog- rapher as the Cosmos prepare to style her hair for the Spring Fashion Show. Mrs. Coleman was a model in the hair styling contest. Club members also styled the hair for the fashion models in the show. This event was first college affair to be held in Landis Auditorium. Several hundred attended. BASKETBALL FANS - Sigma Phi Kappa this year " adopted " the basketball squad, providing after- practice refreshments once a week and honoring the athletes with a banquet at the end of the season. Other activities included an annual pledge dinner-dance and the presentation of a scholarship cup to the sorority or fraternity with the best grade point average. SIGMA PHI KAPPA MEMBERS - First row: Susie Sanders (President), Amy Kisaka, Pat Babcock, Mary Dreibelbis, Rosie Resales, Sue Esquibel, Joan Davis. Second row: Virginia Hard, Margaret Hartman, Bertha Brittian, Ethel Chavez, Martha Hill, Beverly Baird, Mary Ann McMillan, Joan Van Allen, Janet Crown, and Barbara Shomph. LILY-GILDERS - All cosmetology students are members of the Cosmo Club. When not rinsing hair or polishing nails, they have kept busy help- ing with fashion shows, planning social events, and taking part in other campus activities. COSMO CLUB-SECOND YEAR STUDENTS -- First row: Mrs. Alice Neal (advisor). Pearl Fahnestock, Edna Cole- man, Pete Espinoza, Barbara McCormack, Kathy Tait, Vern Andress. Second row: Ruby Hall, Dorothy Archer, Ruth Wright, Erma Borden, Susan Sulea, Lupe Wyman. COSMO CLUB-FIRST YEAR STUDENTS - First row: Mrs. Susan Hanenberger (advisor), Barbara Johnson, Mary Yashimura, Ruth Robbins, Elaine Garr, Lila Jones, Daisy Stutzman, Velma Matthews, Dollie Bertrand, Aldus Reeve. Second row: Russell Baker, Grace Jones, Ruth Williams, Dorothy Cittell, Shirley Carlson, Vineta Dun- ford, Carolyn Emerson, Katy Thompson, Joan McMillan, Joey Derksen, Louise Kirby, Edith Wagner, Elizabeth Taylor, Ruben Lopez. Third row: Jack Pope, Florence Dever, Loretta Haas, Virginia Pace, Elida Galindo, Martha Murphy, Jeanette Smith, Elenore Parks, Joyce Wolf, Toni Largo, Jackie Palamuk, Shirley Simkins, Virginia Murga, Tony Y ' Barra. 66

1957 page 71

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RECREATION - All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl, and here Pat Williams is doing her lovely best to demonstrate the number of health- ful recreational activities made available through the Women ' s Athletic Association. VARIETY — In addition to providing athletic com- petition, the Women ' s Athletic Association has sponsored a number of social activities. These included slumber parties (at which practically nobody slumbered) and a pizza party at Christmas time for the benefit of the Settlement House. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS - First row: Janet Crown, Lydia .Arias, Barbara Tsosie, Sue Es- quibal (president), Jean Wiffler, Mrs. Jeanelle Howell (advisor), Ruth West. Second row: Ruth Harmison, Ernestine Folmar, Mary Ann McMillan, Donna Senic, Joanne March, Francis Hopkins, Bobbie Bennett, Bobbie Lilly, Teddy Villegas, and Joan Van Allen. CO-ORDINATORS - Panhellenic is the inter- sorority council which develops co-operative programs and establishes standards for all sororities. A major service project this year was the holding of a series of visitations with the girls at the California School for the Deaf. PANHELLENIC MEMBERS - First row: Marilyn Repp, Bruna Banks, Ethel Chavez, Pat Swanson, Jean Wiffler. Second row: Mrs. Barbara Neel, Mrs. Mary Wallace, Miss Norma Loye, Mrs. Louise Peterson, Elli Kuoppamaki, Susie Sanders, Toni Largo. CINDER-SISTERS - Delta Chi Delta this year " adopted " the track team, honoring the athletes with a banquet at the end of the season. Other activities included their pledge dance at the Chi Chi in Palm Springs and the gathering of baskets of food for a family at Christmas. DELTA CHI DELTA MEMBERS - First row: Norma Scheiner, Sara White, Marilyn Richards, Anita Smith, Diane Douglass, Clare Zietz, Muriel Leonard, Leslie Pinching, Jean Moxon, Ramona Brown. Second row: Barbara Trausch, Linda Armes, Elli Kuoppamaki (presi- dent), Virginia Tenneson, Mrs. Louise Peterson (advisor), Carolyn Wendelin, Bruna Banks, Joanne Nagle, Judy Fields, Lulu Greene, Frankie Williamson. AAAIGOS — The Pan American Club was organized to promote interest in Latin American countries and to build a better understanding of the Spanish language. PAN AMERICAN CLUB MEMBERS - First row: Junior Gonzales, Kay Atwood, Praxedes Loya, Sue Esquibel, Tony Marimon, Dick Banta, Lehman Faber (advisor). Second row: Dorothy Kincell (advisor), Tom Mazzetti, Joy Weatherford, Don Brockett, Richard Howe, Barry Barber, William Gallagher, David Castro (President). 68

1957 page 73

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1957 page 74

YOU SEE RC — Riversiders were amazed to wake up one morning and view an RC replacing the UC on Box Springs Mountain. Rumor had it that a band of night-riders from the lowlands had tampered with the Highlanders monogram. All the Tequesquite staff knows about it is that here is a picture of GIAs Don Amador and Dick Manuel wrestling sacks of cement high on a windy hill. None of the journalists cares to speculate about what they were doing, however. SPARK PLUGS - Gamma lota Alpha ' s chief func- tion on campus this year seemed to be to give the Tiger Times something to write about. High point of the year may well have been the well-organized GIA triumph on the Ugly Man Contest, although their candidates were notably successful in other electoral campaigns as well. The veterans were remarkably active — for men of their age — in the inter-fraternity football games. GAMMA IOTA ALPHA MEMBERS - First row: Paul Hrbacek (President), Don Amador, Don Thompson, Bill Derryberry, Mel Baker, Tom Williams, Lem Faber (ad- visor), John Gamble, Virgil Michaels, Barry Barber, Doyle Callaway, Alan Bott. Second row: John Norton (co-advisor). Bob Stapleford, Rixon Rafter, Doug Tenne- son, Ron Garland, Ken Carter, Ronnie Grable, Kent Adams, Walter Zytko, Tom Russell, Roland Robbins, Bob Plummer, Doug Warren. Third row: Carmon Green, Ed O ' Neill, Francis Baker, Dale Miller, George Schall, Bill Kinsinger, Rene " Frosty " Freeze, Franz Schulte, Milton Webb, Jerry Julian, Glen Newstead. FRIENDS OF HUNGARY - A major project for Sigma Rho Chi this year was sponsorship of the inter-fraternity football game which raised money for Hungarian relief. SIGMA RHO CHI MEMBERS - First row: Bill John, Joe Walsh, Jim Townsend, Avery Tucker, Roger Folsom, Frank De Lorenzo. Second row: Ivan Nash (President), Jim Judge, Craig Beckheyer, Bob Geib, Doug Greene, Gary Schultz, Terry Evans, Jim Maxwell, Hal Hartley, Ray Yoast. PROSPECTIVE PEDAGOGUES - The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to give students a chance to associate with others who plan to become teachers. They become acquainted with problems they will face when they begin their careers in education. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA MEMBERS - First row: Margaret Hartman, Sue Esquibel, Phyllis De Monbrun, Joanne March, Elizabeth Paynter. Second row: Richard Gardner, John Horton (advisor), Raymond Guerrero. 70

1957 page 75

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YOU GOTTA BE A FOOTBALL HERO - Mary Golden and Juanita Seid salute Bill John in honor of his being proclaimed King Football at Zeta Phi ' s annual gridiron banquet. President Seid later proved you don ' t really have to be a football hero when she married Douglas Privatt, a mere male. MERRY MUSICIANS - Platter and Chatter is a new organization on campus this year. Its purpose is to help members become more familiar with the music of today. PLATTER AND CHATTER MEMBERS - First row: Jose- phine Cenatiempo, Barbara Ruskauff, Ruth Purves, Mary Schmidt, Marcia Gray, Jessie Rohmiller, Shirley Norton, Clara Raab. Second row; David Proctor, Don Stone (advisor), Joe Tomazin, Mark Bowers (President), Frank Leach. GRIDDERS ' FRIENDS - The oldest sorority on campus, Zeta Phi has a long established tradition of assistance to the football team. The group also has sponsored its share of dances and service projects. ZETA PHI MEMBERS - Toni Largo, Mary Golden, Jean Wiffler, Lyvern Foggin. SLIDE RULE MEN - Planning field trips to indus- tries and inviting men from the field to talk to them have been the primary activities of members of the Engineers Club. Its purpose is to keep up with the current engineering events. ENGINEERS CLUB MEMBERS - First row: Paul Hrbacek, Ronny Grable, Charles Peck, Roger Klingbiel, Donald Dobbs. Second row: Walter Zyfko, Allen Andrews, Mel- ville Correa, Glen Newstead, Lawrence Larson (co- advisor). Third row: R. W. Horstman (co-advisor), Bill Derryberry, George Scholl, John Sanborn, John Ruth. Fourth row: James W. Smith, Philip Denham (co-advisor), Greg Kern, Doug Tennesen (President). 72

1957 page 77

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1957 page 78

ON THE ROCKS - Henry Van Wormer and Joan Cunningham look on while Beverly Van Deman and Walter Zytko whack av^ay at a chunk of something they picked up on Pachappa Hill during an Egglestonite field trip. The specimen will probably turn out to be concrete, but that won ' t faze these amateur geologists. Like some fisher- men we know, all they are really interested in is fresh air and sunshine. SINGING SWEETLY - This year ' s choir was kept busy with its many activities, which included the Music Festival for junior colleges at USC, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and sing- ing for the Graduation Exercises. CtHOIR MEMBERS - First row: Josaphine Cenatiempo, Carolyn Carter, Shari Ramey, Joan Haviiand, Beverly Van Deman, Joan Cunningham, Ethel Roberts, Linda Armes, Amalie Heilman. Second row: Bertha Briftian, Virginia Durdin, Shirley Norton, Marilyn Muir, Mary Louise Schmidt, Ruth Purves, Francis Elaine Rush. Third row: Theodore Ash, William G. Marbury, Kenneth Lindsey, Bill Metzger, Darryl Canady, Harvey Lloyd Johnson, Mark Bowers. Fourth row: Loren Smith, Jerry Julian, Larry Moore, David Proctor, Dale Gurley, Ken Carter, Thor Hansen. LOOK WHAT WE ' VE FOUND! The Egglestonites spent their time studying " finds " such as this mammoth tusk which was discovered in the Santa Ana River bottom. They also went on geological field trips. EGGLESTONITE MEMBERS - First row: Newton Swain, Henry Van Wormer (president), E. W. Peck (advisor). Second row: Dave Ragsdale, Jack Martin, Bill Hoover, Ronald Bowman, W. Albert Hepner. Third row: Jim Posik, Virginia Durdin, Mary Rasmussen, Dorothy Kraemer. STUDENTS - Those of us who did that extra studying necessary to become a member of that elite body, the Honor Society, are pictured here. They spent any extra time that they had with their counseling service for scholarships, their tutoring service, and discussions between stu- dents and faculty. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS - First row: Roger Wells, Bill Derryberry, Amy Kisaka, Loren Smith, Mildred Salmans, Jim Patterson, Charles Bracker, Shari O ' Barr. Second row: John R. Baca, Kay Atwood, Elizabeth Paynter, Evaline Berry, Frank Adams, Dorothy Kraemer, Carolyn Henson, Ethel Chavez, Mary Rasmussen, Mary Drerbelbis, Noma Cowan, Carol Manderville. Third row: Joy Weafherford, Anthony Samson, George Scholl, Don Brockett, Susie Sanders, Joseph O ' Neill, Pat Riggle, Rosa McKuisck (advisor), Janet Troxel. 74

1957 page 80

i Basketball NECESSITY — The speed and drama of a good basketball game are essential parts of campus life. This season the Bengal basketballers provided many thrills for rabid fans by finishing higher in the Eastern Conference standings than they have for several years. Their success v^/as immediately reflected in an increase in that intangible thing called school spirit. UP AND AWAY - John Underwood goes in for a layup. Action typifies spirit shown by this year ' s squad. EXCITEMENT — A tense moment evokes from the Tiger bench various degrees of response. In uniform, left to right, are Lanny DeRose, Ross Townsend, Ken Karstens, Richard Bohannon, Andrew Wall, and Ken Krivanek. Most con- cerned of all is Coach John Matulich.

1957 page 81

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Season TIGER BASKETBALL men, placing third in the Eastern Conference, performed better this year than they have in any recent season. They broke exactly even for an overall record of 14 wins and 14 losses. In conference play, how- ever, with Fullerton and Orange Coast clearly the class of the EC, the Bengals outscored most of their other opponets to garner 8 wins and 6 losses. COME ON IS what Ken Krivanek, at left, seems to be saying as he drives tov»/ard the basket. Bud Carroll (No. 34) is shown in the background. Below, Ted Hunter steals the ball as teammate Andy Wall, at right, blocks opponent out. 78

1957 page 83

Scrambles CONFERENCE ROUNDUP - Fullerton and Orange Coast ended their league race in a dead heat, with 13 wins and one loss each. The Hornets came out best in the thrilling playoff, however, 81-79. Mt. San Antonio College, with a 7-7 record, placed right behind the third place Bengals. Tied for fifth were Citrus, Chaffey, and San Bernardino, with 5 wins and 7 losses each. The tough-luck Dons of Santa Ana brought up the rear with no conference wins and 14 losses. WHERE DID IT GO? - John Underwood, one of Matulich ' s top scorers, looks around for loose ball. Two unidentified UCLA players converge on him. ACTION — A typical shot of the action and fight shown by this year ' s high riding Bengal basket- bailers. Bud Carroll (No. 34) fights for the ball. Riverside ' s Ray Yoast is shown in background.

1957 page 84

Victory and Defeat HIGHLIGHTS — Like any team, the Tigers this year had their ups and downs, but those " ups " provided casaba fans with plenty of excitement. One came early in the season when Coach John Matulich ' s men crushed the UCLA Frosh, 61-37. It would be pretty hard to top the thrill Andy Wall supplied when he sank what was quite literally a last second basket to defeat the host Panthers, 62-61, in the Chaffey Tournament. Then there was that free-scoring fracas with El Camino that went into overtime before the Riversiders bowed, 92-90. I ' VE GOT IT! says Ed Page as he fights for the ball in a game against Santa Ana. Ed enrolled in the second semester and proved to be a valuable addition to the squad. CONFERENCE PLAY - Like just about every- body else. Riverside fell before the power of the talented squads from Fullerton and Orange Coast. The Tigers didn ' t give up without a battle, however, and in both of their games with the Hornets they led most of the way during the first half of play. The Bengals were soundly beaten by Orange Coast in one of their games, but in the second contest the Tiger de- fense bothered the Pirates considerably and they were hard pressed to eke out a 10 point, 58-48 victory. The Bengals won two conference games from Chaffey by close scores, two from San Bernardino, two from Santa Ana, and divided with Citrus and Mt. SAC. NO YOU DON ' T - Ray Yoast makes a determined effort to stop an unidentified Chaffey man from scoring. This kind of determination is why Yoast was named the most valuable player on the team. ll

1957 page 85

Moments to Remember IN VICTORY or defeat, in action or at rest, the casa- ba season gave fans and athletes alike memories to cherish for many years — even for a generation to come. DRIVE - Jerry Morse (right), one of the top scorers ' hooks one in to picl < up points for the Tigers. Below, Ed Page and Andy Wall take a needed rest. PROUD PAPAS - Tiger basket- ball players are assured of a vociferous rooting section when they play before their offspring. Left to right, and from long to short, they are Jerry Morse, whose baby was back East with mama when this picture was taken. Bud and Eileen Marie Carroll; Coach John and Michael Matulich, and Bob and sleepy-eyed Mike Fisher.

1957 page 86

ANDY WALL RAY YOAST (left) DICK BOHANNON WILLIS JONES (right) Scoreboard ^v ^ (Riverside Score First) LANNY 63 Santa Monica 75 GERRY DE ROSE 52 Redlands Frosh 62 MORSE 61 UCLA Frosh 37 90 El Camino 92 65 San Diego 76 70 Oceanside 50 56 Pierce 75 60 Santa Monica 50 61 Chaffey 62 50 Modesto 70 74 Mt. SAC 69 66 Dixie 62 76 Santa Ana 61* 58 Mt. SAC 55* 67 Citrus 54* 75 Fullerton 96* ED 68 San Bernardino 62* BOB PAGE 61 Chaffey 59* FISHER 70 Palo Verde 29 65 Glendale 87 48 Orange Coast 58* 57 Santa Ana 52* 61 Mt. SAC 77* 62 Fullerton 84 69 Citrus 72* 55 San Bernardino 42* 69 Chaffey 63* KEN 53 Orange Coast 81* KARbTENS •Conference Cannes BUD CARROLL (left) JOHN UNDERWOOD (right) MGR. JOHN CORCORAN AAGR JERRY DELMONT /

1957 page 87

Balance FOR THE FIRST TIME in several years the Tiger basketball squad was without a Big Star. Any member of the team, on the other hand, was capable of going on a scoring spree, and this of course made it more difficult for opponents to set their defenses. Several members of the squad were honored by all-conference selections. Bud Carroll was named to the second team and Ray Yoast to the third. John Underwood rated an Honorable Mention. " % .,^,»«si;vs;. COACH - In his second year at City College, John AAatulich (above) established himself as a personable and highly successful mentor. TOWEL BOY - Bruce Haslam (upper left) is veteran of several gruelling casaba campaigns. BIG BOY - Bud Carroll (left) was well-night unstoppable when he took to the air for a hook shot. 83

1957 page 88

Spring Events WHAT IS SO RARE as a day in April? Or in May? Or in early June? The sun shines more benignly and the pretty coeds come out of their parkas so that the men can see what they look like. Those same males, in return, reveal their true personalities in gaudy sport shirts which display their broad shoulders and bulging biceps to the best possible advantage. For some, the season is climaxed by Spring Vacation, but the faculty has different ideas and there remain tests to study for, dramatic events to attend, social events to plan, term papers to write, and a myriad other projects to work on under the warm breezes. SPIRIT OF SPRING - Carolyn Wendelin and Joyce McPhail, sprinting through the invigorating waters of the Pacific Ocean, epitomize the vitality inherent in the springtime of life. I y: WATER BABIES — Carolyn Wendelin and Don Blazer, a high school friend, are caught by Press and Enterprise photographer Fred Bauman in a beach-side romp. This sequence and the picture on the facing page were part of a series of photographs the newspapers ran on City College students during spring vacation and they per- fectly recapture the season ' s spirit of gaiety.

1957 page 90

CONTEMPLATION I NSPIRATION EXULTATION Party Time SOCIAL EVENTS can be educational too. (Many students were noticeably more at ease in the spring tfian they were in the fall.) Most frequent events on the calendar were dances. They were fun for all, but there were long hours of planning and of special services associated with each occasion. WEARY - Stuck in the coat room, foot-sore Helen Cadd tiiinks the dance will never end. AAOB SCENE — Couples from all colleges in the Eastern Conference thronged Municipal Audi- torium for ' he EC dance.

1957 page 91

Assembly Hour Artist THE ACT of creation is perhaps the most spe- cial event of all. For an assignment in as Ex- tended Day class i n photography, Richard Van Deman looked in on Eddie Bereal work- ing at his easel. The result is the remarkable sequence at the left. ON STAGE — Student talent provided many an hour of amusement, whether in the auditorium, at college dances, or at rallies in the Pit. High- light of the year for many was the annual traveling assembly which toured the county high schools to portray to seniors an accurate (more or less) picture of college life. HOT LICKS - Harvey Johnson laid ' em in the aisles with a comedy saxophone routine. SLAP THAT BASS — Joe Thomas did things with a bass viol that have never (fortunately) been done before. His City College audience thought it was iust as funny as did high school seniors.

1957 page 92

y * X Wi ^ if^ 7-^-T . W*J^^i*ftl.*i» > THAR SHE GLOWS! Pete Richards stares in mild surmise as wife Marilyn points to charming mermaid Linda Armes, neat on the rocks. Next to her disports Claudia Ragus, almost undone by laughter, as Joanne Nagle and Clark Kane await further developments. Unidentified couple beside them are about to take a dip in the deep. Rites of S THE RITES OF SPRING involve the rights of Spring to bring out the best in all of us. Here \Ne see college students operating at top effi- ciency as they remember their courses in Greek mythology and hearken to the pipes of Pan. Classic theory advocates the sound mind in the sound body — we are at least half-way to that worthy goal. ATLAS HAD NO SUCH BURDEN! Pretty Janice Philp pauses briefly in her rapid transit over Curtis Best, while Bruna Banks and Claudia Ragus make a colorful picture as they redden from the ultra-violet of the sun. Not less enchanting is the center photo, a sea-side pastoral with scenic Linda Armes smiling pensively on Clark Kane. ^

1957 page 93

IN THE EVENING BY THE FIRE_ You can hear the tall tales ringing as Joann Nagle, Carolyn Wendelin, and Leslie Pinching provide a musical background for a happy and relaxed group of students whose names, while no doubt on the Honor Roll, have momentarily escaped us. Spring BUT SPRING IS NOT ALL PLAY. There is work to be done, too. Rocks have to be sat on prettily. Ocean currents have to be braved in the inter- ests of knowledge. The cosmic radiation of the seashore sun has to be measured with finely designed instruments. All these are matters to be profoundly studied in the Spring! WE TOLD YOU IT WAS SPRING! And here two anonymous scholars, thoughts of books now far away, prove that April was ever thus, and will no doubt ever be so. Or perhaps they study for a mid-term in Love and Marriage. Or does it matter? Final tableau is our few times at the sorority house. The joke? VJhy, men, of course!

1957 page 94

GOBS ' N GALS — The Mardi Gras, sponsored by Gamma Nu, was one of the first costume balls held on the City College campus in recent years. Music COOPERATION - The Music, Drama, and Modern Dance classes worked together harmoniously in presenting the musical comedy " Plain and Fancy " for a two-night run. The musicians kept busy before and after that big event, presenting regular recitals, providing music for special auditorium events, sing- ing at community functions, and generally seeing that students at RCC led a tuneful existence. Exams ORDEAL — Tests are doubtless the most critical of special events on any college campus. Photographer Joe Kennedy spied on Gloria Lange while she was struggling through an examination and shot this remarkable sequence revealing the puzzlement, tension, inspiration, and final triumph experienced during the testing period. Gloria will have learned of these pictures for the first time when she sees them in this Tequesquite.

1957 page 95

Dance Not at all seasick ^ire these landlocked sailors, from the left, Ralph Wilkins, Judy Topham, Barbara Linthicum, and Dick Gardner. THE LIGHT FANTASTIC - Jaded old sourpusses may grumble that rock and roll and other modern rhythms have given a new and more literal mean- ing to Milton ' s famous characterization of dancing, but college students knovi ' that their life would be colorless indeed without a varied schedule of dances. Types of dances ranged this year from the highly informal after-game affairs with music from a juke box to such beautifully staged formals as the Cin- derella Ball, the annual Dream Date dance. All, how- ever, provided opportunities for pleasant social relaxation, and probably each one had a special meaning for a particular Ben-guy or Ben-gal. Every dance required a high degree of organization, whether it was provided by ASB Social Chariman Rixon Rafter and his crew or by members of the fraternities, sororities, or other campus groups. SOLO — Shirley Ramey sings a plaintive melody during production of " Plain and Fancy. " Others more or less identifiable are, left to right, Daryl Canady, David Proctor, Bill Metzguer, Paul Hrbacek, Mark Bowers, Loren Smith, Walter Zytko, Virginia Durdin, Joan Cunningham, Wilma Randleman, Elaine Rush, Janet Troxel, Ruth Purves, and Linda Armes. Event drew largest audience of the year.

1957 page 96

Spring Sports SPRING FEVER attacks college students in many ways. For some, the warm sun brings extreme lethargy, a lassitude that makes it virtually impossible to stir from a grassy couch or an over-stuffed easy chair. For others, spring fragrances sharpen the perception of the other sex and romance flourishes. There is another group which, while not wholly immune to these other vernal maladies, nonetheless manages to stir itself outdoors, lured by the crunch of cinders under spiked track shoes, the solid whack of steel club against a little white ball, the ping of a tightly strung tennis racquet, and the crack of baseball against bat. PITCHER - Jerry Delmont photographed just before releasing his blazing fast ball. OUT IN THE WARM SPRING SUN, Melville Correa, blasts out of a sand trap, Bill John strains for that last inch in the broad jump, and Don Volpi reaches out for a low forehand drive.

1957 page 97

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1957 page 98

Baseball RECORD - The baseball team finished fourth in the Eastern Conference with a 7 win-7 loss record. Over all, the Robymen won 11 and lost 15. Jerry Del- mont stood out with a .455 lead- ing batting average. The team was captained by Gary Amberg, fiery little second sacker. Larry Collins pitched a two hitter against San Diego Marine Corps in the season finale, although losing 3-0. SCORE - Jeriy U > - ■■ ' ' I i- ' X ' s leading hitter witln a 455 average, scores on one of his teammates ' timely hits. GARY AMBERS, 2b JOHN UNDERWOOD, rf PHIL GILYARD, cf GENE CARNEY, 3b JIM ROBINSON, lb JOHN RAGSDALE, p, rf GERRY MORSE, ss BOB PRINGLE, p

1957 page 99

CLOSE PLAY - Fred Munson, infielder turned catcher, guards the plate as he scram- bles for the ball (left). HIGH THROW — Third sacker Gene Carney leaps high to avoid on- coming Mt. SAC base runner. JERRY DELMONT, p, of JIM MUNSON, mgr FRED MUNSON, c ..f*. £ Mi^{l i iJAt

1957 page 100

Scoreboard (Riverside Score =irst) 1 Pomona-Claremont 2 5 San Bernardino 7 5 March Field 2 4 Pomona-Claremont 9 1 East L.A. 10 6 Chaffey 2* 4 Orange Coast 7* 7 March Field 0* 3 San Bernardino 9* 7 Mt. San Antonio 5* 3 Citrus 6* 12 Santa Ana 2* 7 Fullerton 6* 3 Chapman 2 1 Orange Coast 13* 5 San Bernardino 3* 9 Chaffey 8* 3 Pierce 11 7 Santa Ana 3* 4 Chapman 1 1 4 Citrus ir 4 Mt. San Antonio 7* 4 Fullerton 8* 9 Chaffey 2* 2 San Diego Marines 16 San Diego Marines *Conference Games 3 ROUGH PLAY - John Ragsdi le slides into third, knockinc the ball from the Citrus third baseman s hands. COACH PAUL ROBY ^^ Mm^ «l^ ...^if^y.

1957 page 101

Tennis RAQUETEERS — RCC netmen, under the guidance of Coach John Matulich, finished fifth in regular Eastern Conference matches. Their record included 3 wins and 4 losses in EC play. SCOREBOARD (Riverside Score First) 3 Fullerton 6 1 ' 2 UCR 7V2 3 AAf. San Antonio 7 3 UCR 6 7 Citrus 2 7 Orange Coast 2 3 Santa Ana 6 1 Chaffev 8 2 San Bernardino *Conference Matches 7 TOP NETMAN - Gordon AAaloney smashes the evasive little monster for another Bengal point. LINEUP — Left to right are Dean Price, Gordon Maloney, Gar/ Lambarson, Coach John Matulich, Dick Gardner, Dick Shanholtzer, and Don Volpi.

1957 page 102

Track TEAM EFFORTS — The outstanding trackster was Bob Swartling who posted times of 9.9 in the 100 and 21.9 in the 220. Ernie Ford scored consistently in the high jump and broadjump, with leaps of 6 ' and 2riO % " . Swartling finished fourth in the 100 in the EC finals, while Ford placed fifth in the broad jump. Others contributing to the team were Bill John (broad jump, 21 ' 5V2 " ), Ed Bereal (440), Ed Royer (javelin). Bud Halterman (pole vault), Joe Hale (100), and Dale Sloop (javelin). SCORES Riverside 38, Chaffey 23, Fullerton 95; Riverside 3212, Orange Coast 47, Citrus Sl ' /s; Riverside IVi, Orange Coast 32, Mt. SAC 107; Riverside lOVi, Ventura 56, Citrus 63; Riverside 20 ' /2, Redlands 63, Citrus 7OV2; Riverside 20, Fullerton 47, Mt. SAC 80. STRAINING - Bob Jones lets go the discus. ON YOUR MARKS, GET SET, GO - Mike Halliday, halfmiler, waits for the gun. Watt Moore, quartermiler, drives out of the blocks. Flavio Madariaga, miler, is off and running.

1957 page 103

ALL OUT EFFORT - Bob Swartling nips Chaffey runner at the tape for second in the EC prelims. COACH STEPONOVICH OVER THE BAR is Ernie Ford, a la Charlie Dtmas, in his pet event. \ i

1957 page 104

CHAMP — Tony Marimon, City College ' s top golfer, eyes cup awarded him for winning Riverside City links championship. Golf UPSETS — Starting the season without a letter winner, Coach Glenn Gilkeson formed a golf team that tied for second with Orange Coast in EC dual competition. In conference medal play Tony Marimon, Spain ' s contribution to City College, shot two under par for 36 holes and yet lost out to San Bernardino ' s ace golfer. As a team, the City College squad finished fifth in medal play. SCOREBOARD (Riverside Score First) 18 AAt. San Antonio 12 30 Chaffey 14 Orange Coast 16 17 Fullerton 13 6 ' ' 2 San Bernardino 241/2 18 Santa Ana 12 / CLOSE SHAVE — Teammates watch with bated breath while Alan Botf sends a ball ringing around the cup before it drops in. Besides Bott, they are, from the left, Lonnie Shoemaker, Tony Marimon, David Young, and Melvin Correa.

1957 page 105

ACTIVITY — At the left AAunel Leonard (of course it might be her twin Marilyn Richards, who can tell?) and Martha Hill engage in shuffleboard, Mildred Salmans and Pat Kelley rush the net in a tennis game, and Gwen Deutsch and an unidentifiable partner get all wound up in a folk dancing class. Women ' s Sports VARIED PROGRAM — The Women ' s Physical Education Department, through its regular classes and through the Women ' s Athletic Association, offers instruction in many healthful recreation- al activities which have definite carry-over values for adult life. MARKSMEN - Marilyn Repp supervises while Betty Newell and Gv/en Deutsch pluck arrows out of the target. 101

1957 page 106

Class of 1957 TODAY ' S COLLEGE STUDENT has his share of fun, but he is a far cry from the frivolous playboy that was the Joe College of a generation ago. Many are holding down full time jobs and supporting families in addition to attending classes regularly. This year ' s valedictorian and salutatorian are typical in many respects. Heinz Rutzki, top scholar of this year ' s class, is a refugee from the Russian Zone of Germany, but he is also a veteran of the United States Army and a young man of lively intellectual interests. Air Force veteran Loren Smith, salutatorian, in addition to holding a job and acting as the head of a household which includes a wife and two lively young sons, has found time to serve as Honor Society president and to take part in a number of musical activities on campus. EXPERIMENTER - Valedictorian Heinz Rutzki tape records a lesson which he will later play back to himself while he is asleep. No wonder his grades are good! (Photo by Bruce Lane, Banning.) BUSY MAN — Salutatorian Loren Smith baby-sits and mows the lawn at the same time, and then punches out a term paper while a friend looks on critically.

1957 page 108

Sophomores Frank Adams Larry Alford Evangeline Allen Romoland Riverside Riverside Linda Armes Nancy Asbell Kay Afwood Riverside Riverside Riverside David Bailey Pat Barbour Curtis Best Hemet Riverside Riverside r 1^^^ ' ■-4 II Andrew Boyd Charles Bracker Riverside Riverside Art Conn Martha Crother Riverside Moreno Diane Douglass Mary Dreibelbis Riverside Riverside 104

1957 page 109

Bertha Brittian Charles Burke Claudia Buvens Oren Callaway O. W. Clark San Jacinto Illinois Riverside Riverside Riverside Joan Cunningham Sally Del Guzzo Jerry Delmont Dennis Keith Bob Dinsmore Riverside Riverside Riverside Elsinore Riverside Lydia Durdin Virginia Durdin Mack Edwards Theressa Ellerd Susan Esquibel Elsinore Elsinore Perris Riverside Riverside TIMES LIKE THESE 105

1957 page 110

VVilliam Fuller Riverside Gary Gediman Elsinore Mary Golden Riverside Phyllis Guza Riverside Richard Hallberg Minnesota Mike Halliday Riverside Raymond Hamlin Riverside Martha Hill Riverside Kathy Hollmen Riverside Joan Hostettler Riverside Harvey Johnson Riverside Walter Jungmichael Riverside Lynette Kierce Georgia Amy Kisaka San Jacinto Marcia Kniss Riverside EVENTS I^^^^Km ^ ^H^H^S^t^^^uF^^ ^Kki ^,^^^^^^r~ x^vHHK V^l^fl^^fl LIKE THESE W^\ ' ' flSH (K.U. ' s at Mou in Rouge) 106 :^ .^

1957 page 111

EFFORTS LIKE THESE (Harvey Johnson and Cecil Johnson) \ Elli Kuoppamaki Riverside Anita AAarcy Riverside Shirley Norton Riverside Gary Lamberson Riverside Rafaela Marmolejo Palm Springs Barbara Oglesby Riverside Muriel Leonard Riverside Sally Mclntire Riverside Charles Peck Riverside I Paula Linrud Riverside John Mott Riverside Curtis Poole Arkansas Mary Lou Maples Indio Ivan Nash Riverside Joyce Powell Corona w: ^ - > ^ /

1957 page 112

06. I :p^- -.\ I " - f^ Wb " m Douglas Privatt Sally Rabbeth Marilyn Repp Marilyn Richards Pete Richards Palm Springs Banning Riverside Riverside Riverside Ethel Roberts Heinz Rutzki Anthony Samson Susie Sanders Richard Scaizi Riverside Germany Los Angeles Riverside New York Juanita Seid Ronald Sjogren Loren Smith Grace Stevens Lowell Taylor San Jacinto Japan Wisconsin Riverside Perris Jine ( 108

1957 page 113

I SWEET DREAMS LIKE THESE (Jerry Miller and Georgia Bliss) \ Johnny Terracina Jack Tesler Joe Tomazin Jerry Towner Jim Townsend Italy Riverside Riverside Hen-.et Riverside Janet Troxel Richard Van Deman Alvin Vaughn Andrew Wall Carol Walther Riverside Indiana Riverside Riverside Riverside .1^ k ' *.. ^mS

1957 page 114

GOING DOWN McCoy Williams Ronnie L. Will ams Ray Yoast Riverside Riverside Riverside David Young Earl Young Clara Zeitz Riverside Riverside Riverside These Played Hookey Humphrey J. Amedeio Riverside Lydia C. Arias Indio Richard L. Bohannon Riverside Darryl E. Canady Riverside Patricia R. Canady Riverside Eugene S. Carney Riverside Lyle L. Christensen Perris Melville Correa Riverside Jack R. Crabb Sunnymead Freddie W. Crowe Sunnymead William A, Derryberry Riverside William L. Farriester Coachella Floyd Fenex Corona Margaret E. Fisk Riverside William C. Gallagher Riverside Richard F. Gardner Riverside Ronald C. Grable Riverside Richard N. Graves Riverside David L. Hester Riverside Max Hill, Jr. Banning Richard R. Has Riverside Kelley Jennings, Jr. Riverside Harry W. Jensen Riverside Elizabeth K. Jones Michigan James E. Kabel Riverside William A. Kinsinger Riverside Stuart D. Kringer Riverside Barbara J. Linthicum Riverside Jerry W. Lockwood Corona John A. MacDonald, Jr. Long Beach George E. Magno Romoland Paul W. Mier Indiana Dale E. Miller Missouri Gerald A. Miller Riverside Hoyt G. Montgomery Riverside William J. Morrison Riverside Barbara M. Myers Colorado Catherine M. Orth Minnesota Maigaret Mae Outlaw Riverside James E. Patteson Riverside Dorothy M. Pendleton Fullerton Del Roberts Riverside Myrtle D. Rossiter Massachusetts Raymond F. Salazar, Jr. Riverside Hameda S. Salem La Sierra John L. Sanborn Palm Springs John H. Schnur Riverside George P. Scholl Pennsylvania Lawrence Schwieger low/a Richard L. Shanholtzer Hollywood Jack R. Sheppard Corona Donald Shiflett Riverside Leon S. Shockley Oklahoma Daisy A. Smith Riverside Thomas O. Stewart San Bernardino Robert L. Swartling Riverside Robert E. Townsend Corona Ross Townsend, Jr. Riverside William R. Waite Riverside Elbert L. Williams Riverside Jan L. Winterbourne Riverside Dallas R. Yost Ohio

1957 page 115

i n Memoriam On April 23 Mrs. Bergit Hager, cosmetology instructor, was killed in an automobile accident while en route to her post at Riverside City College. She led a busy but quiet life and it is possible that her death was little noted outside her circle of personal friends, professional colleagues, and fellow church members. Her passing was not, however, without significance, and the sensitive mind of Vincent Lawton has e.xpressed its import below. FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLL The poet Donne has likened mankind to a continent from which no part can be lost without diminishing the whole. Thus he admonishes us, when we are told of the passing of any mortal, to " ask not for whom the bells toll ~ they toll for thee. " This year the sad bells tolled for a friend to many of us on this campus, Mrs. Bergit Hager. In the loss of her gracious presence and quiet smile we are reminded again of our common humanity, as we are reminded that not only joy but grief must be shared equally by all men.

1957 page 116

ndex to Advertisers Avant ' s 120 Carpenter ' s 1 26 Christensen, G. K. 1 19 Coffin ' s shoes -. 1 14 Cree, Don 118 Engleman ' s 1 21 Gabriel ' s - - 1 14 Green and Christensen ' s 1 15 Grout ' s 1 1 5 Hall Motors 1 25 Harold ' s Shoes 121 Holmes, D. C. 1 30 Huffman ' s -,128 Hunter-Douglas Aluminum Corporation 1 16 Johnson Tractor 1 28 Krisfy ' s - ., 117 Kustner ' s Pharmacy 1 1 5 McGrath-Olson 126 Merle ' s 1 1 7 Penney ' s 1 21 Pernett, Al 120 Press and Enterprise _ 1 24 Pringle ' s 126 Reid ' s 1 28 Riverside Bowling 1 20 Riverside Motor Car Dealers 118 Rohr Aircraft 1 1 3 Rouse ' s - 1 27 Rubidoux Printing Company 124 S. K.Smith -.. 120 Stedman ' s Jewelers 1 14 Stephenson ' s 1 14 Stumm ' s Studio 120 Sweet ' s Store for Men -. -- 128 Viva ' s 116 Westbrook ' s 121 Winsler ' s Shoes 128 112

1957 page 117

WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF READY-TO-IN STALL POWER PACKAGES FOR AIRPLANES CHULA VISTA AND RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 13

1957 page 118

TO MAKE A HIT TO BE SURE OF QUALITY TO BE SMART IN EVERY WAY SHOP AT Gsbrle/ : MEN^ WEAR 3827 MAIN STREET PH. OV 6-291 1 HARMONY - The graceful flow of tfie wrought iron railing is in pleasing con- trast to the simple smartness of the sport shirt, jacket, and slacks worn by Jerry Julian. A BRIDAL TRADITION STEDMAN ' S for Silver, Sterling or Plate Silverware by America ' s Silversmiths INTERN ATIONAL-WALLACE-HEIRLOOAA-LUNT WATCHES-DIAMONDS Credit at no Extra Cost JEWELERS 3811 MAIN STREET Riverside, California Telephone OV 3-5440 I ' LL TAKE THIS ONE - Whether large or small, you ' ll always find a wide selection of quality shoes at Coffin ' s and, just as Bud Carroll and daughter Eileen, you ' ll be more than satisfied. A. R. COFFIN Shoe Store 3715 MAIN STREET OV 3-8221

1957 page 119

BETROTHED — Proprietor of Green and Chrisfensen shows Bob Kinney how lovely an engagement ring looks on Anita Smith ' s finger. Bob and Anita an- nounced their engagement during school year. GREEN & CHRISTENSEN THE HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMONDS OMEGA - HAM • LONG - WITTNAUER - ELGIN KUSTNER ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY COMPLETE LINES OF NATIONALLY KNOWN COSMETICS 3815 MAIN STREET PHONE OV 3-6862 3913 Main Pfione OV 6-4066 11 be* ' 3715 MAIN OV 3-7613 SWIM STRIPES - Bob Swartling shows off Regimental Stripes, one of the many sport ensembles available at Grouts. All kinds of men ' s wear are always available at Grouts. 115

1957 page 120

3730 MAIN ST. . . the store of the smart set featuring top lines in . . . Dresses Coats Suits Sportswear Lingerie Formals Swimsuits Jewelry and Accessories Junior and Regular Sizes SHIRLEY CHIUMINATTA MODELING fluniefi ^eu^m jilummm C^^fiji. MANUFACTURERS OF ALUMINUM PRODUCTS RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 116

1957 page 121

FORMERLY Merle ' s Drive-In RESTAURANT 13th and Market Fried Chicken also Corona Del Mar and Shrimp Thick Shakes Ventura Hamburgers ALL SMILES — Norma Scheiner is happy with her new suit from Kristy ' s. You will be too. It ' s Kristy ' s for the latest in beachwear. Save our S & H Green Stamps 3961 MAIN ST., RIVERSIDE OV 4-5212 ^xKi

1957 page 122

RIVERSIDE ROY HELGESON BUICK MOSS MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH RUBIDOUX MOTORS OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC FRED JENNINGS LINCOLN -MERCURY GLENWOOD MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH L. R. BROWN STUDEBAKER - PACKARD WARREN-ANDERSON CO. FORD DON GILMORE PONTIAC H. FLOYD BROWN NASH HALL MOTORS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DE ANZA CHEVROLET BROCKTON ARCADE OV 6-6041 HOW ' S THIS FOR SIZE? - Terry Evans asks Claudia Regus as he tries on one of the many sharp sport ensembles to be found at Don Cree ' s Brockton Arcade Store.

1957 page 123

OUT OF THIS WORLD are the fashions at GKC ' s Plaza Store. Two good examples of this are the outfits worn by Sara White and Helen Cadd. THE PLAZA RIVERSIDE 1 19

1957 page 124

THIS IS FOR ME says Joyce McPhail as she steps into a snappy Austin-Healy from Al Pernett. /4i PcMett Make a Sports Car part of your life Riverside Bowling Acadamy Fun md Food Sport - Recreation 4075 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE OV 6-2343 (OVERS Are Important Make Yours A Serviceable Work of Art By S. K. SMITH (0. Cover design by Paula Linrud 120 < I

1957 page 125

|p^R-^a-acgi > ' ije..v.feefe-- i V COZY COUPLE — Ken and Carol Carter enjoy the comfort and appeal of this lovely living room set from Wes ' brook ' s. Westbrook ' s is the place to go for the finest in home furnishings. WGSTBROOO COMPLETE HOME FURN1SH3NG OV 4-2000 3750 MAIN STREET 121

1957 page 126

Telephone OV 4-4910 Stuin4n Studio- PHOTOGRAPHS AND PORTRAITS AND WEDDINGS 3717 MAIN STREET RIVERSIDE, CALIF, (over Grout ' s) /TVO/nJtl— mission nn WOMEN ' S FASHIONS COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTSWEAR ON LOWER LEVEL STEPHENSON ' S Exclusive Ready to Wear PHONE OV 6-3060 3974 MAIN STREET ANITA AAARCY is in the height of fashion in her smart summer dress from Stephenson ' s. 122

1957 page 127

BOB STAPLEFORD wonders if Barbara Des Marets will ever make up her mind. It ' s no wonder she has a hard time, though. You have so many fine shoes to choose from at Harold ' s. oftM SHOES OV 3-1912 FOR FOOT FASHION 3847 MAIN STREET PENNY ' S For Style For Quality and For Economy Telephone OV 4-0551 3761 Main Street Riverside, California SELECTION — Tom Williams, right, shows Kenton Adams a colorful sport shirt, one of the many leisure styles available at Engleman ' s Plaza store. Engleman ' s is the place to buy quality men ' s wear of all kinds. QUALITY CLOTHES RIVERSIDE PLAZA OV 4-7685 123

1957 page 128

We ' ve Got NEWS For You! Exciting Action Photos and Complete Sports Coverage . . . IN THE RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS -THE DAILY ENTERPRISE Your Home County Daily Newspapers PRi^TiiG k mnumnu LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART Largest Offset Press in This Area ' Rcdidoax lll\TI\i; anil l > IIOTII-E\lililVI\(i CO. 3650 FAIRMOUNT BOU LEVARD - PHONE OV 6-6890 124

1957 page 129

1^ FORWARD LOOK - Barr/ Barber admires Sylvia Nickles — and the smooth looking new Debulo she drives. Both know that Chrysler cars always display the latest in eng leering and in up-to-the-minute styling. HALL MOTORS 4099 Main Street 125

1957 page 130

' ~z - ZOR BUNNY cuz ha ,. _.. clothes at Carpenter ' s. Bunny ' s friends are Janice DU: ' « --,-4 /-.. — > D = -- CARPENTER ' S DEPT. STORE 5-;77 ,V,A3, ' ,3.^ - -R.\GTO\ PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS PHOTO CANDIES TOBACCOS SUNDRIES Pringles Guarantee Everything They Sell TELEPHONE TENTH & AAAIN OV 3-6224 RIVERSIDE M^Qrath -Olson Featuring Nationally Known Brands SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES - TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES - STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS 3869 Main Street A MAN OF THE WORLD ;s Dale Miller in his nev/ sports attire from McGrath-Olson. McGrath-Olson has the best in men ' s wear. OV 3-0780 126

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SPRING TIME STYLES - Kay Atwood and Elli Kuoppamaki prettily display what the well-dressed woman will wear to a spring party. Latest i^^tyles lor Tlie Fashion l^Tinded R : V E R S I D E PHONE OV 3-5151

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.* [? «y «#^ i & Wl « ir ic IT ' S a comfortable life for Georgia Bliss and Jerry Miller as they enjoy this smart furniture from Huffman ' s, HUFFMAN ' S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 3498 Eighth Street Eighth and Lemon Streets Riverside, California ^B ^F ' TWr TTTliir tTT ' ntu r SHOE STORE 3951 Main Street GOOD SHOES CAREFULLY FITTED FOR MEN FOR CHILDREN FOR WOMEN OV 3-4104 3773 Main Street Photie OV 3-41 11 The best dressed girl in town is always the one who shops at REID ' S. WAITING for their Prince Charming are Virginia Tenneson and Linda Armes in their stunning formals from Reid ' s. 128

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/ SHEETS CORNER EIGHTH and MAIN OV 6-0540 FOR MEN WHO KNOW STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE TEAMWORK - It fakes real cooperation to produce quality men ' s clothing such as you buy at Sweet ' s Store for Men. Designer, textile manufacturer, tailor, ancJ merchant — all must work together to supply the fashionable ivy league sport shirt of Larry Moore or the sharp jacket worn by Ivan Nash. The gals, just incidentally, are Shari Ramey and Sara White. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS sales and service Johnson Tractor Co. 3133 Seventh Street Phone OV 6-4560 For things you need, Or free advice You ' ll find Your Bookstore Very nice. Your ASB Store 129

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iMMl^MMMM COULD I CLIMB TO THE HIGHEST PLACE IN ATHENS, I WOULD LIFT MY VOICE AND PROCLAIM: " FELLOW CITIZENS, WHY DO YOU TURN AND SCRAPE EVERY STONE TO GATHER WEALTH, AND TAKE SO LITTLE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN TO WHOM ONE DAY YOU MUST RELINQUISH IT ALL? " -SOCRATES TO PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE MEANS THAT MAN MUST CHERISH A WEALTH OF MIND. THIS WEALTH, AND THIS WEALTH ALONE, HE MUST GATHER AND HORDE. THIS HE MUST DEFEND AND ENRICH TO THE END OF TIME. 3 > . C. cMalmel GENERAL INSURANCE ^V^ 130

1957 page 135

Late News ELECTION NEARING — The Pit was again the focal point for pre-election hubbub, the loud cries of campaign managers and the terse if not altogether literary directives of the sign designers. Here Henry Van Wormer, candidate for ASB president adds a more dulcet note of his own. VICTORY SMILE - When the ballots v^ere counted Ken Carter emerged as president-elect. »■ ' ' I ON MAY 17 in Room 28, at 5:27 p.m., staff members took a last glance at the folders of copy and pictures not yet assigned to the closing pages and chose the three on this page as symbols of May and early June events that lie iust beyond the deadline. But deadlines are deadlines, and if it happened after May 17, your memory must serve. HAIL THE QUEEN - At the Dream Date formal on May 1 1 at the Mission Inn, King Ray Yoast and Queen Claudia Ragus ruled over their subjects. 131

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EDUCATION IN THE BROADEST SENSE Some of the more startling " Educational " events are shown on these pages. From left to right, and top to bottom more or less . . . Assassin — Val Hoeries Victim With Purse — Richard Speck Sultry — Norma Shcheiner All Soaped Up — Bruna Banks Spraying Away — Ray Yoast Worried — Anita Smith Big Smile — Claudia Ragus On Her Toes — Pat Kelley The Eyes — Joe Kennedy, Rich Martin Waving — Art Conn Pin-up — Joyce McPhail Looking On — Bill Derryherry With Money — Marilyn Repp Worshipping — Janice Philp Peaking — Denton Titus Leap Frogging — Suzy Stacy Lunching — Paul Becktel Eating Cookie — Craig Beckheyer With Hat — Coach Nate Standing Alone — Avery Tucker Arms Outspread — Betty Barton Searcher — Art Conn New Zealand — Ray Higgens Bermudas — Coach Roby Kissing — Richard Speck. Carolyn Wendelin Perched — Paula Lnrud Skeleton — Ramona Brown In Wagon — Roland Ortega On Your Maiks — Bob Klein In Tlie Sand — Kathy Hollmen Smiling — Judy Topham Swovd Swaller — Fred Muiison Clown — Jean Parlette Chasing Umbrella — William Wiley Who Me?— Ivan Nash Cuddiing — Curtis Best Chopper — Pat Swanson No. 33 — Paul Hrbacelc Silhouetted — Clara Zeltz Holding Nose — Virgil Michael Puppet — Fvank Adams Puppeteer — President Noble 132

1957 page 138

Student Index Adams, F. 34, 35, 36, 44, 45, 70, 75, 105, 132 Alexander, B. 61 Alford, L. 46, 65, 104 Allen, E. 104 Amador, D. 70 Ambers, G. 94 Amedeo, H. 59, 60, 61 Ames, B. 44 Anderson, E. 57, 60 Andress, V. 67 Andrews, A. 73 Archer, D. 67 Archibek, B. 32 Arias, L. 69 Armes, L. 32, 41, 69, 74, 88, 91, 104, 128 Asbell, N. 104 Ash, T. 37 Atwood, K. 32, 69, 75, 104 Babcock, P. 39, 67 Baca, J. 75 Bailey, D. 104 Baird, B 67 Baker, F. 70 Baker, AA. 59, 70 Banks, B. 32, 54, 56, 69, 88, 132 Banta, R. 20, 40, 54, 69 Barber, L. 56, 59, 61, 69, 70 Barbour, P. 56, 65, 104 Barman, J. 60 Barton, B. 13, 65, 132 Becktel, P. 132 Beckheyer, C. 41, 42, 60, 70 Bennett, B. J. 69 Bereal, E. 37, 51, 52, 86, 87 Berry, E. 75 Bertrand, D. 67 Best, C. 60, 65, 104 Bliss, G. 56, 128 Bohannon, R. 76, 82 Bonita, P. 61 Borden, E. 67 Bott, A. 29, 70 Bowers, M. 29, 44, 73, 75, 91 Bowman, R. 75 Boyd, A. 104 Bracker, C. 75, 104 Bradley, C. 19 Brandon, G. 60, 65 Brittian, B. 67, 74, 105 Brown, R. 69, 132 Burke, C. 65, 105 Burke, M. 9 Butcher, J. 65 Buvens, C. 10, 56, 62, 65, 105 Cadd, H. 32, 86, 119 Callaway, D. 29, 70, 105 Canady, D. 65, 74, 91 Carney, E. 94, 95 Carr, G. 43 Carroll, B. 23, 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 114 Carter, C. 44, 121 Carter, K. 70, 74, 121, 131 Castro, D. 69 Cenatiempo, J. 44, 61, 73 Chatham, T. 48, 49, 52 Chavez, E. 67, 69, 75 Chiuminatta, S. 65, 116 Clampitt, J. 4 Coleman, E. 67 Collins, E. 67 Conn, A, 45, 61, 104, 132 Corcoran, J. 82 Correa, M. 73, 92 Cowan, N. 65, 75 Cragg, R. 21 Crane, D. 1 1 Croninger, C. 1 2 Crother, AA. 104 Crouch, D. 10 Crowe, F. 58 Crown, J. 67, 69 Cunningham, J. 74, 75, 91, 105 Daugherty, L. 57 Davis, J. 67 Decker, J. 60 DeGarmo, G. 20 Del Guzzo, S. 105 Delmont, G. 58, 82, 92, 94, 95, 105 DeLorenzo, F. 70 De AAongrun, P. 70 Dennis, K. 105 Denunzio, B. 62 Derby, L. 30, 32, 41 Derryberry, W. 31, 32, 34, 37, 56, 70, 73, 75, 132 DeRose, L. 76, 82 Des AAarets, B. 65, 123 De Smet, D. 8 Deutsch, G. 57, 65, 101 Dinsmore, R. 1, 10, 105 Dobbs, D. 73 Douglass, D. 41, 69, 104 Dreibelbis, M. 38, 67, 75, 104 Durdin, L. 105 Durdin, V. 74, 105 Dyess, C. 61 Edwards, AA. 105 Ellerd, T. 39, 56, 105 Emerson, C. 67 Epps, J. 60 Espinosa, P. 67 Esquibel, S. 39, 44, 65, 69, 70, 105 Evans, T. 49, 52, 70 Fahnestock, P. 67 Fariester, W. 60 Farmer, J. 23 Fenex, F. 8 Field, J. 69 Fisher, R. 81, 82 Fisk, AA. 35, 39, 61, 65 Foggin, D. 73 Folmar, E. 69 Folsom, R. 60, 70 Ford, E. 46, 47, 50, 52, 99 Freeze, R. 70 Fruciano, D. 58 Fuller, W. 106 Gallagher, W. 69 Gamble, J. 70 Gardner, R. 65, 70, 91, 97 Garland, R. 37, 59, 70 Garr, E. 67 Gediman, G. 1 06 Geib, R. 70 Gilyard, P. 94 Golden, AA. 56, 72, 73, 106 Gonzales, J. 69 Grable, R. 70, 73 Gray, AA. 12, 73 Green, C. 70 Greene, D. 70 Greene, L. AA. 69 Grimes, J. 32 Guerrero, R. 70 Gurley, D. 74 Guza, P. 25, 39, 56, 65, 106 Haglund, R. 19, 65 Haines, R. 8 Hall, R. 67 Hallberg, R. 44, 65, 106 Halliday, AA. 98, 106 Hamlin, R. 106 Hard, V. 67 Harmison, R. 69 Hartley, H. 70 Hartman, J. 23 Hartman, AA. 32, 67, 70 Hartnett, L. 4 Haviland, J. 18, 74 Heilman, A. 74 Henson, C. 65, 75 Hepner, W. 75 Hester, D. 57 Higgins, R. 65, 132 Hill, AA 67, 106 Hoenes, V. 132 Hogan, D. 46, 52, 58 Hollmen, K. 31, 33, 36, 39, 56, 65, 106, 132 Hoover, B. 75 Hopkins, F. 69 Hostetfler, J. 35, 39, 45, 62, 65, 106 Howe, R. 69 Hrbacek, P. 36, 59, 70, 73, 91, 132 Huddleston, P. 56 Hunter, T. 78 Hurst, J. 32 John, W. 42, 52, 70, 72, 92 Johnson, B. 67 Johnson, H. 12, 74, 87, 106 Jones, G. 67 Jones, L. 67 Jones, R. 98 Judge, J. 70 Julian, J. 70, 114 Jungmichel, W. 106 Karstens, K. 58, 76, 82 Keeran, S. 21 Kelley, P. 32, 57, 101, 132 Kennedy, J. 41, 42, 132 Kern, G. 73 Kierce, L. 65, 106 Kinnard, AA. 10 Kinney, R. 54, 65, 115 Kinney, W. 65 Kinsinger, W. 70 Kirby, V. 67 Kisaka, A. 67, 75, 106 Klein, J. 132 Kline, R. 65 Klingbiel, R. 20, 73 Kniss, AA. 106 Kraemer, D. 75 Krivanek, K. 76, 78 Kuoppamaki, Elli 39, 69, 107 Kuoppamaki, Erik 65 Lamberson, G. 37, 97, 107 Lange, G. 10, 54, 58, 90 Largo, T. 32, 67, 69, 73 Laughlin, J. 52, 53 Lawton, V. 40, 43 Leach, F. 73 Leonard, AA. 69, 101, 107 Letrich, AA. 48, 49, 52 Lilly, B. 69

1957 page 139

Linrud, P. 40, 107, 120, 132 Linthicum, B. 91 Lopez, R. 67 Loya, P. 65, 69 Luna, R. 1 1 , 48 McCab9, J. 8 McCormack, B. 67 McCoy, AA. 23 McDonald, P. 32 McElroy, V. 32 Mclntire, S. 33, 56, 65, 107 McMahon, S. 40, 65 McMillan, J. 35, 67 McMillan, M. 67, 69 McPhail, J. 8, 59, 85, 120, 132 Madariaga, F. 98 Madeiros, A. 1 8 Maloney, G. 97 Maples, M. 107 Marseilles, H^ 19, 56, 58 March, J. 68, 70 Marcy, A. 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 44, 62, 65, 107, 122 Marimon, T. 69, 100 Marmolejo, R. 25, 107 Martin, J. 75 Martin, R. 31, 32, 40, 42 Massingale, J. 59 Maxwell, J. 65, 70 Mazzetti, T. 10, 36, 60, 65, 69 Merwin, B. 56 Metzger, B. 75, 91 Michael, V. 36, 61, 70, 132 Miller, D. 70, 126 Miller, G. 40, 128 Miller, J. 12 Mollers, D. 32 Moore, L. 74, 129 Moore, W. 98 More, P. 44, 65 Morga, A. 67 Morse, J. 81, 82, 94 Mott, J. 41, 107 Moxon, J. 21, 69 Muir, M. 74 Munson, F. 60, 95, 132 Munson, J. 95 Nagle, M. 69, 88 Nash, I. 33, 60, 70, 107, 129, 132, 145 Naylor, D. 32 Newell, B. 22, 54, 58, 101 Newstead, G. 70, 73 Nickles, S. 45, 65, 125 Nixon, L. 43 Norton, S. 44, 73, 74, 107 O ' Barr, S. 59, 65, 75 Oglesby, B. 62, 65, 108 Oglesby, P. 46, 49, 52, 53 O ' Neill, T. 70 Olson, B. 56 Ortega, R. 13, 132 Outlaw, M. 26 Page, E. 80, 82 Palanuk, J. 67 Parlette, J. 132 Patteson, J. 75 Paynter, E. 38, 44, 65, 70, 75 Peck, C. 73, 107 Perez, J. 12 Philp, J. 40, 62, 65, 88, 126, 132 Pinching, L. 34, 39, 56, 69, 89 Piper, J. 10, 56 Plummer, R. 33, 41, 62, 70 Poole, C. 107 Pope, J. 67 Posik, J. 57, 75 Powell, M. 107 Price, B. 6, 10 Price, D. 97 Pringle, B. 94 Privatt, D. 108 Proctor, D. 73, 75, 91 Purves, R. 73, 75, 91 Quinn, R. 56 Raab, C. 73 Rabbeth, S. 108 Rafter, R. 36, 44, 70 Ragsdale, D. 75, 94, 96 Ragus, C. 119 Ramey, S. 44, 75, 91, 129 Randleman, W. 91 Rasmussen, M. 65, 75 Repp, M^ 36, 39, 40, 44, 56, 65, 69, 101, 108, 132 Richards, M. 56, 69, 88, 108 Richards, P. 56, 88, 108 Riggle, P. 75 Roberts, D. 19, 47, 52, 65 Roberts, E. 74, 108 Robbins, Roland 70 Robbins, Ruth 67 Robertson, D. 25 Robinson, J. 94 Rohmiller, J. 73 Rosales, I. 67 Rush, E. 91 Russell, R. 70 Ruth, J. 73 Rutzki, H. 108 Salmans, M. 25, 44, 65, 75, 101 Samson, A. 65, 75, 108 Sanborn, J. 72 Sanders, S. 36, 65, 69, 75, 108 Scaizi, R. 65, 108 Scheiner, N. 69, 117, 132 Schlobohm, T. 21 Schmidt, M. 12, 73, 74 Scholl, G. 36, 56, 70, 73, 75 Schon, R. 6, 10, 54, 60, 65 Schulter, F. 70 Schultz, G. 24, 60, 70 Seeman, R. 1 2 Seid, J. 56, 72, 108 Senk, D. 69 Shanholtzer, R. 56, 97 Shomph, B. 67 Simkins, S, 67 Simmons, J. 61 Sjogren, R. 103, 108 Smith, A. 32, 54, 56, 58, 69, 115, 132 Smith, D. 9 Smith, J. 73 Smith, L. 44, 75, 102, 108 Smith, R. 21 Speck, R. 34, 45, 132 Stacy, S. 32, 40, 62, 65, 132 Stapleford, R. 70, 123 Stevens, G. 1 08 Stone, V. 9 Stowers, L. 20, 44 Sulea, S. 67 Swain, N. 75 Swanson, P. 13, 64, 65, 69, 132 Swartling, R. 48, 50, 52, 99, 115 Sweet, C. 65 Tait, K. 67 Taylor, L. 108 Tenneson, D. 70, 73 Tenneson, V. 69, 128 Terracina, J. 109 Tesler, J. 109 Thompson, D. 70 Thompson, R. 35 Thomson, L. 10 Tomazin, J. 12, 73, 87, 109 Topham, J. 44, 65, 91, 132 Towner, J. 56, 109 Townsend, J. 35, 43, 70, 109 Townsend, R. 76 Trausch, B. 69 Troxel, J. 25, 65, 75, 91, 109 Tsosie, B. 69 Tucker, A. 12, 60, 70, 132 Turley, F. 61 Underwood, J. 77, 79, 82, 83, 94 Van Allen, J. 67, 69 Van Deman, B. 74, 75 Van Deman, R. 43, 109 Van Voorst, G. 65 Van Wormer, H. 74, 75, 131 Vaughan, A. 59, 109 Vaughan, C. 59 WE DON ' T HAVE ANY REASON to run this picture of Susan Berchtold and her puppy except that we had a little extra space and we thought it would be a cute decoration on this gray index page. Volpi, D. 92, 97 Wall, A. 76, 78, 81, 82 Wallace, G. 13, 65 Walsh, J. 36, 57, 70 Walsh, M. 8 Walther, C. 56, 65, 109 Ward, S. 61 Warren, D. 70 Weatherford, J. 65, 69, 75 Webb, M. 70 Wells, R. 26, 74 Wendelin, C. 32, 54, 55, 60, 69, 84, 85, 89, 132 West, R. 18, 36, 69 White, S. 69, 119, 129 Wiffler, J. 32, 38, 69, 73 Wilke, M. 18 60, 65, 110 32, 54 110 33, 37, 59, Williams, M Williams, P. Williams, R. Williams, T. 70, 123 Williamson, F. 69 Wilson, G. 10 Wilson, M. L. 44 Wright, D. 60 Wright, R. 67 Wyman, L. 67 Yashiimura, M Ybarra, T. 67 Yoast, R. 70, 79, 80, 82, 83, 1 10, 131, 132 Young, D. 100, 1 10 Young, E. 100 Young, W. 45 Zeitz, C. 38, 56, 69, 1 10, 132 Zytko, W. 70, 73 67 135

1957 page 140

The joys of those who laughed The woes of those who wept — Are here for all to ponder, For the record has been kept. 136

1961 page 3

Ci^un\/OW} . VM^

1961 page 5

CREATIVITY begins in thought. This strikingly im- pressionistic photograph by Jim Hager symbolizes the patterning which underlies creative thinking. 1 9 6 1 TEQUESQUITE RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

1961 page 7

Contents HANDS are among man ' s most useful tools. Next to his brain, man ' s opposable thumb is nature ' s gift which most sets him apart from the lower animals. It is hands which enable him to manipulate his environment, and it is hands, too, that help him give ex- pression to his subtlest emotions. Here in this Table of Contents section and on each of our Division Pages we have sought to picture hands in their varied creative mo- ments. THEME ------- 4 Director John Guin recreates the music in the composer ' s mind. CAMPUS LIFE ------ 6 Dick Wheeler clutches the textbooks so essential to his academic wellbeing. FOOTBALL ------ 12 Dennis Jones grips the ball for a downfield pass. SPECIAL EVENTS ----- 20 Ed Hunton ' s quick hands tap out rhythms on the xylophone. ORGANIZATIONS ----- 30 Marilyn Webber ' s busy hands help with preparations for Orientation Day. CLUBS 46 Leone Motte gives away his fraternity pin to Debbie Donovan. FACULTY ------- 64 Don Stone points an accusing chalk at Bob Lubach. BASKETBALL ------ 88 Mike Martin reaches up to dunk in two points. SPRING EVENTS 94 Mike Warnken paints one of the many posters that " embellished " the campus. SPRING SPORTS ----- 106 Bob Dominguez gets ready to make trouble for an opposing batter. SOPHOMORES- - 118 Sue Fraley writes her " final " final examination— she hopes. ADVERTISING 128 Advertising creats opportunity for merchants— and for customers.

1961 page 8

" S0 ■ ■• \ Silent Uncreative, r ■YPEWRITERS SIT MUTELY, machines devoid of thought or feeling. But that is not all. There is a man, and beside the man, a book. Machines alone could not have created a book, for only man is creative. And Riverside City College English instructor David MacCuish has succeeded where machines would have failed. He has written a book.

1961 page 9

The Creative Spirit IN A DAY OF AUTOMATION, Man remains the great creative force. Ingenious machines have been devised which will perform amazingly complex tasks. They will set type, inspect manufactured products, operate oil refineries, communicate with satell- ites orbiting around the earth. Many have felt that Man has become sup- plementary to the machine, that he is faced with domination by mechanical monsters. They argue that he is being reduced to a mass-pro- duced uniformity, with a mind carefully ma- nipulated by those who poison it with sub- liminally inspired ideas, who malnourish it with all the trivia of the mass media. And yet the machine is not enough. An electronic device may be able to write a script for a TV western, but it cannot write Hamlet. It may be able to guide a rocket into orbit, but it cannot direct a symphony. And the mind of Man repeatedly breaks forth from the channels machined by the " en- gineers of consent. " All the forces of the mass communications specialist are brought to bear on a political candidate, and for good or ill a majority turn him down. Technology untamed does indeed pose a threat to mankind. Yet it likewise poses a challenge. At its very best, a college student ' s dedication to education is an affirmation of faith in the ability of the creative human spirit to meet this challenge. BRUSHES AND PENCILS - Instruments are nothing without the hand of man to guide them. This time it is the hand of a woman, Linda Gay Dean, that has created our cover, pointing up the creative ability of mankind.

1961 page 10

Crowds Create A Mood WHEN STUDENTS gather in the Pi th, mood is usually one of good fellowship. Here Margie Noller, stirring her malt, exchanges amused reminiscences with Marion Nelson. Behind them, Benny Archibeck looks up to greet Sylvia llcken while Diane Poole, in the white blouse, stares off into space. At the extreme right, Scott Bailey, wearing glasses, talks earnestly with Patty Hastad, while Vic DeLorenzo speaks with equal concern to an unidentified girl in a polka dot dress.

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Campus Life THOSE KNOW-IT-ALL GREEKS must have said it first: The whole is greater than its parts, ndividually, college students aren ' t much dif- ferent from anyone else. Some like pizza, others prefer hamburgers; there are even a few who profess a fondness for rutabagas. They worry about finances, they have aches and pains, they fall in and out of love, they have ambitions they will never realize. ng hundreds of college students together on a campus like this one, however, and some- thing happens. They become more than a col- lection of individuals brought in close juxta- position. Displaying an animation they do not exhibit singly, Ihey laugh together at none-too-funny jokes; they exult over athletic victory (and their happiness is as contagious as their gloom over defeat); they resent in unison the petty injustices of life; they enlist in great crusades. Whatever direction they take, when college students come together their life on campus gives rise to something new, something greater than the sheer multiplication of their individ- ualities. A Student Body has been created. FAMILIAR BURDENS- If all the books carried home by college students were placed end to end, they would surely reach beyond the orbiting satellites.

1961 page 12

Solitude PEACE engulfs the campus for the few weeks between the conclusion of the summer session and the beginning of the fall term. But even during the regular college year, if you come to the campus early in the morning, early enough to get a parking place, you can sense this tranquility, this calm that soothes the spirit and is so conducive to contemplation. It is true that the diligent student can usually find a cor- ner where he can isolate himself from distrac- tions and concentrate on his studies — an empty classroom (although these are getting pretty hard to find) or a shaded bench at the edge of the Guad. Nevertheless, you are aware that these silent cloisters are not the real campus, that shortly it will be a bustling center of stu- dent life, surging with the vitality of young people on the go. CALM— Hidden behind a group of peaceful trees and shrubs are the busy, buzzing, brain-wrenching English offices, where student-teacher conferences go on incessantly. RARE SIGHT-Seldom seen by the average student is an empty Pit. Those who are on campus very early in the morning or very late on a Friday afternoon know how lonely if can be when deprived of its normal occupants. The Pit can also be viewed in this unnatural state during vacations, semester breaks and on week-ends.

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Multitude PEOPLE begin to traverse the Guad. The library s ' owly fills with knowledge-seekers. A complex variety of voices fills the air. Dozens of these— loud, hard ones and soft, coy ones— blend into a continuous sound, a sound louder than a mur- mur, more subdued than a roar. A burst of laughter explodes from a table across the way. Feet shuffle on cement; wooden benches thud as they are lifted to admit newcomers and then dropped back in place. But the voices hold your attention. You wonder what they mean. After you have observed for a while, you find that almost always, when students gather in the Pit or the Quad, the latest gossip is exchanged. Plans for an after-game party are conceived. That quiz in the last class is discussed, and moaned over. The Pit and the Quad have come to life with warmth and comradeship. :•. CONVERSATIONS— A common view from the Terrace above the Pit shows students in both sun and shade exchanging ideas on the day ' s happenings in the Quad. CREATIVITY - Mike Butrick and Tom Bruyneel (at the ends of the table) are only talking about creative ability, but Janice Brown (with the lipstick) demonstrates this attribute. Appar- ently not interested in her art are Elsie True (seated next to her) and Barbara Kjos (across from Elsie). Standing at far right are George Carr and Eddie Collinsky.

1961 page 14

EVENING SHADOWS -Joe Butler braces a pillar in tha arcade near the library. That good looking blonde he ' s talking to is Bonnie Schilder. Other Extended Day students are unidentified. Day and Night THE COLLEGE has two campuses, and both are located on Fairfax Avenue at Riverside. Identi- cal buildings line both Quadrangles, and syca- mores arch over the walks of one as they do the other. An insensitive visitor might claim the two are the same, but the more perceptive will recognize that the daytime campus is a different place from the campus at night. From early morning until late afternoon, the bright California sun highlights activities. At night, however, floodlights iay eerie shadows across the campus; conversation is animated enough, but somehow muted, in spite of the many en- rolled in the daytime who also take classes in the evening the coffee drinkers in the Pit are an older lot, an optimistic group (or they wouldn ' t be there) but nonetheless too preoccu- pied with the responsibilities of living to care a great deal about football scores or ASB po- litical campaigns. The campus by day and the campus by night— each creates its own distinc- tive mood. SOCIABILITY — The step on the corner of Terracina and River- side Avenues is a favorite rendezvous spot for men. It is a good vantage point for meeting feminine friends from high school, or just for standing on the corr girls go by. Left to right: Tom Henry, J Al Schwab, Lester Lowe, James Partridge, and Lynn and watchi Park, H, ng all the Bacheler, McGinnis. I

1961 page 15

Moods DESERTED WALK- A lone student and a few dry leaves accent the emptiness of the campus in late afternoon. BUSY CLASSROOM— James Duncan presides over a mathematics rooms air conditioned? (Well, most of the time at least.) class in the " Administration Building. " It is a privileged student Spacious, well-equipped classrooms provide the right environ- (and instructor) who has a class there, for after all, aren ' t the ment for learning. IS 4

1961 page 16

* < v Come On, Tiger! - THIS 91-YARD TOUCHDOWN RUN by dynamic Dennis Jones justifies the drama and excitement that occured throughout Riverside ' s gridiron schedule. Although San Bernardino ' s speedy Larry Rubidoux and George Farrell fail in their attempt to overtake Jones, the Indians went on to win, 34-14, thus seemingly ending any hopes of a third straight EC crown. However, the Tigers fought back hard in the battles that followed, defeating every other league foe, and winning possession for the third consecutive of the conference crown.

1961 page 17

Football TIGER FOOTBALL TEAMS have had a way of ftf /^H ^villl l/nl is v= " ^•tfyrS " , ^^E confounding the prognoticators who have been \m W/J liMS^rM wont to consign them to the lower depths of !■ wm//// M *-r«K the Eastern Conference. The 1960 Bengal ma- A E////JfHitfV chine was no exception. With an inexperienced • Pik* > — .1 y^^i $wS mentor, an equally untried line coach, and a largely freshman squad, Riverside was given little chance of retaining its two-year hold on 1 1 * j1 the conference crown. The Tigers were not par- ticularly impressive in early season outings against non-league opponents. And, after they squeaked past their first EC foes by the smallest of margins, the Bengals were soundly beaten rlB!^^BflE^.^^?t^^^^J^^- ' ' ^m by their arch-rivals from San Bernardino— and they still had most of the conference powers to face. But, the " spirit " that has marked Riverside during the past few seasons, plus the co- operation of other league teams (which oblig- 1 ingly knocked each other out of contention) was still present. The Tigers won their remaining contests, and thus grabbed the EC title with a 6-1 record. Riverside ' s good fortune failed to hold in its post-season game against Allen Hancock JC in the Orange Show Bowl. However, the Bengals i made a real contest out of it before bowing, 12-7, in the closing minutes of play. 13 DJ ' SGRIPONTHE BALL - Dennis ' s sure hands threw many a pass and his dazzling feet gained many a yard in the Tigers ' drive to a championship. '

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RCC 6-FULLERTON - Tackle Tom Hoffman, dark jersey at left, blocks out two H ornet defenders as Marshall Anderson tears through the line for a 16-yard gain. The winning t.d. was scored by AAcKinley Harris. Bengals with Speed FOUR TIGER OPPONENTS were quickly ground into the turf during early-season action. First to fall was College of Southern Utah, but the Bengals ' hosts fought stubbornly before yield- ing to their California visitors. The Brahmas of Pierce then stomped into Wheelock Field, only to be corralled in the Tigers ' highest scoring performance. Next, the Hornets of Fullerton buzzed into Riverside, but left defeated after a low-scoring but exciting game. Then came the traditional battle for the Victory Bell with San Bernardino. The offensive-minded Indians, executing a brilliant all-around passing and run- ning attack, seemingly battered any champion- ship hopes the Tigers had built up, for they defeated the Bengals with comparative ease. As fans trekked sadly out of the Orange Show stadium, they could be forgiven for concluding that the Tigers had been over-rated and that with so many strong conference foes yet to meet, they would end their season with a dis- mal record. RCC 33-PIERCE 13- Ruben Carrillo hauls down Pierce halfback after short gain, while Rich P. Ramirez comes up to make sure the ball carrier stays down. Scoring for Riverside were Marshall Anderson with 4 TDs, Mike Davis with one.

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Roared and Power HOWEVER (and what a big " however " it proved to be), the determination characteristic of pre- vious Tiger outfits was soon evidenced. Un- beaten Chaffey roared into town, but Bengal power proved too much for the Panthers. No one could see ahead to the end of the season, however, and Mount San Antonio and Santa Ana were both as yet undefeated, and each hoping to dethrone the conference kings. In turn, each put up stubborn opposition, but each was nosed out by a Tiger team that managed to score just enough to win. The Bengals nearly ran aground when they met the lightly regarded Pirates of Orange Coast, but here too, they were finally able to sail on to victory, ending their schedule with another championship. The Orange Show Bowl game proved an anti-climax, however (and what a dismal " however " this one is). Although the Tigers threatened in the closing minutes, they ended their season with a defeat at the hands of Allan Hancock, the na- tion ' s second-ranked jaycee team. RCC 20 - CHAFFEY 12 -Returning a punt, Mike Davis brushes aside two would-be Panther tacklers for good yardage. Riverside touchdowns were scored by McKinley Harris, Bob Korzep, and Dennis Jones. RCC 15-CITRUS 13- Dennis Jones scampers behind blocking of Alex Rachak (44) and Buddy Jones (64). Coming up at right is Larry Lidia (66). TDs were scored by Jones and Korzep, but it was Rachak who made the two- point conversion that won the game.

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RCC 7-HANCOCK 12 - Cletus Baltes hauls in a pass from Mike Davis in a nearly successful last minute attempt to win the post-season Orange Show Bowl Game. The River- side TD came earlier on a 32-yard pass from Dennis Jones to Baltes. On Offense Play Was 0; DURING THE SEASON the Bengals gained a total of 1595 yards, second best record in the Eastern Conference but a long 729 yards be- hind the yardage credited to San Bernardino. Defensively, the Tigers ranked in the second division, giving up 1654, fifth best in the cir- cuit and not nearly so good as Santa Ana with a scant 952 yards surrendered. Dennis Jones led all the conference ' s runners by a wide mar- gin, chalking up 652 yards on the ground, 133 yards ahead of his nearest challenger, John Butler of San Bernardino. Although not gener- ally thought of as a passer, Dennis the Menace had 198 yards to his credit. His total of 850 yards made him the second best in the con- ference race for total offense. However, he was well behind Citrus ' s Roy Schubert, who had 954 yards, 509 of it on passing. Jones was al- most the only offensive threat for Riverside however. The next most dangerous Bengal ranked only 22nd in the conference. RCC 20-ORANGE COAST 12- Dennis Jones gallops against Pirates. That ' s Buddy Jones, just too late to make the block. Touchdowns were tallied by Dennis Jones (2) and Garry Crystal.

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or Defense Spirited IT SEEMS OBVIOUS that something else than individual brilliance was responsible for the third Riverside conference championship in three years. Part of the explanation lies in the breaks. Good luck helped win some of River- side ' s games, and it was fortunate, of course, that the conference was so evenly matched this year that other teams in the circuit were able to kill each other off. But the title was cer- ainly no fluke. Opponents found it wasn ' t too difficult to gain on the Tigers in midfield, but that the going got very rough indeed inside the Riverside 30-yard line. While the 1960 Ben- gal aggregation wasn ' t one to blast another team off the gridiron, still, it had spirit enough, drive enough, to score at least once in every game— and that was almost always enough. RCC 7-SANTA ANA 6 - Marshall Anderson caught the Don ' s all-American end Duane Allen in the air after he had snagged a pass deep in Tiger territory. Dennis Jones scored the touchdown and Mike Davis kicked the winning conversion. BRUISING FOOTBALL- orge Thomas drives forward with a kick-off from Fullerton while Buddy Jones (64) and Jerry Kirk (76) eliminate would-be tacklers. The TD was eventually scored by McKinley Harris. ' < ?J mm l ft r^m ^mW %. > ' WM V ■■ t/WNb-- v *-j . ■ . ' ■■!;. ' t 2 ^r > ' j^ ^ v^ frai 0^

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HEAD COACH - Line Coach Don Birren, Headman Joe Harper, Backfield Coach Bob Dohr, End Coach Steve Bystry, and Athletic Director Mark Johnson tutored the Tigers to victory. Eastern Conference Standings W L GB RIVERSIDE 6 10 San Bernardinno ._. 5 2 1 Santa Ana 5 2 1 Mt. San Antonio .__. .5 2 1 Chaffey . 4 3 2 Fullerton _ 2 5 4 Citrus _ 1 6 5 Orange Coast 7 6 Success Came to All COACHES AND PLAYERS all played an import- ant part in this season ' s football activities. Pro- longed weeks of grinding practice, under the watchful eyes of Head Coach Joe Harper and his staff enabled the striving Bengal forces to show advancement game after game. Thus, the victorious crew brought happiness to City Col- lege fans one again— three seasons, three cham- pionships! Season Record (Riverside Score First) 14 *Southern Utah 33 *Pierce 13 6 Fullerton 15 Citrus 13 14 San Bernardino 34 20 Chaffey 13 13 Mt. San Antonio 7 7 Santa Ana 6 20 Orange Coast 12 7 **Allen Hancock 12 (8-2) *Non-league " Orange Show Bowl TEAM EFFORT- ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP. First Row Mgr. Tony Gray, Dennis Cook, Philip Reed, R. M. Ramirez, Dennis Jones, Pat McGary, Skip Percival, Jerry Kirk, Buddy Jones, Mgr. Bob Blount. Second Row-Head Coach Joe Harper, Dennis Grossman, Bob Schexnayder, Gary Crystal, Cliff Earp, Larry Lidia, Mike Timmons, Mike Davis, Harvey Walker, R. P. Ramirez, Charlie Grutzmacher, Trainer Dave Gaerin. Third Row — Backfield Coach Bob Dohr, Pete Johnson, Alex Rachak, Bob Korzep, Buddy McNeeley, Allen Cox, Randy Chambers, Yashi Iseda, McKinley Harris, Don Reid, Line Coach Don Birren. Fourth Row— Louis Davison, Jim Kross, Cletus Balfes, Ruben Carrillo, Marshall Anderson, Albert Stevenson, Tom Hoff- man, End Coach Steve Bystry.

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These Made Players of the Week CONFERENCE BACK-OF-THE-YEAR- Dennis Jones (seated) will be carrying an even bigger load next season without these talented sophomores: Tom Hoffman (EC third team tackle), Buddy Jones (all- EC guard), Allen Cox (EC third team center), Rich Ramirez (EC second team end), and Bob Schexnayder (all-EC tackle, second team JC all-American).

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Extra Special Treatment - isolated n their castie on he banks of the Tequesquite arroyo, cosmetology students face a great dearth of men. Accordingly, they hit upon the idea of having a Men ' s Day on which they offered free shampoos or facials to the stronger sex. Bruce Tuttle, at left, had eyes only for operator Martha Yelinek, but both Dave Bartels and Mary Gundry were easily distracted by the photographer.

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Specia Events MANY EVENTS of educational significance take place on a college campus, and not all of them in the classroom. Some of these arise spontaneously out of the high spirits of youth. They are unplanned, " un- structured, " as the psychology majors would say, but they can be nonetheless enriching to the participant, and even to his audience. Others result from careful planning and highly organized endeavor. But even these can have results not foreseen by those who first con- ceived the activity. It may be that mechanical failure or human error have forced a change of plans, and an effect even better than antici- pated. Or that an irresistable whim has prompted a sudden change in the " script " — with results not contemplated by the faculty advisor (and, it must be admitted, not always approved by that sometimes bedeviled individual.) It is these activities which contribute so much to make college life rich and colorful, that are chronicled here. CREATING A MOOD- The skilled hands of Ed Hunton tap out a nelody on the xylophone.

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g^**^ & r ■ ** «w»iy§» ' LW* *J^V| ■ t fr- ' . > ^Bj SBJE 1 ■ * * * .£ r* * Rallies Tiger pompon girls lead songs in Valley College ' s Greek Theater. Left to right: Sylvia llcken, Jane Flannery, Annette Wahlin, Sandy Mansfield, and Nancy Ashmore. Here and There FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASM knew no bounds. Bands played, cheerleaders leaped, pompon girls danced, crowds sang, and even the cafeteria workers joined in the fun. Rallies invariably originated in the Pit. Eventually, however, they were almost certain to move off campus for a parade through the business districts, where the support of former students and just plain fans was solicited. And on the eve of the San Bernardino game, the Bengal rooters even dared invade nearby Injun territory. HI-JINKS— At left, Cheerleader Pat Birch smiles appre- ciatively while Nick Cochran leapfrogs over Bob Arthon during a rally at the Plaza. If* __ - GETTING IN THE ACT- Helping out with the cheering are cafeteria workers Irene Boden, Maxine Kinnard, Chris King, Lila Little, Elise Anders, ' Butch " Hawks, Theresa Gilbert, and Pat Flory. 22

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Excitement lead songs right: Sylvia HOMECOMING - Here is a word that brings to the minds of many students and alumni wonderful memories of years gone by. To the alumni, homecoming is a return to their younger, freer years. To the students it is an occurence that will create many memories and build the affection and loyalty both students and alumni have for the college. Homecoming Thrills ere is. Bands ion girls they us for a Kt plain the San THIS YEAR the activities got off to a start with a Pan- cake Breakfast for students and alumni on Friday morning. This was immediately followed by a spirit- rising pep rally. Then came the Homecoming Parade. That afternoon, Kiowa-Z sponsored a luncheon for the queen candidates and the past queens. A dramatic 7-6 victory over Santa Ana on Wheelock Field Friday evening kept spirits high, and gaiety reached a climax Saturday evening with the annual Homecoming Dance. ROYAL COURT - Startled by the photographer ' s flash, ASB President Fred Pahl looks up just as he crowns Vicki Hughes Homecoming Queen. Flanking her royal high- ness are Princesses Jackie Crown and Joy King. Standing next to Joy is her escort, Eta Pi President Mike Watson. Seated is George Blatchford, Alumni Association prexie. r ri ■A V > ,Vl

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A QUEEN CANDIDATES lined up in the Plaza to give the good burghers a treat. Left to right: Ar han, Jackie Crown, Vicki Hughes, Sharon Kelly, Jo/ King, Anri Meckbach, Pat Reed, Bev Sar Andi Smith. As Tigers Came HOMECOMING was an exceptionally happy holiday this year. The fact that there were no classes that day was just a pleasant coincidence that actually had nothing to do with the stu- dents ' wholesome desire to waste neither time nor energy on such trivial distractions as study- ing—it was Veterans ' Day. But the brief vaca- tion did permit Tiger fans of all ages to focus their attention on the Big Day. There was a gratifying turnout for all events and, perhaps stimulated by the newly formed Alumni Asso- ciation, former students were more active than ever in the affair. SIGMA RHO CHI GROUNDED THE DONS.

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1 i Bevy of Beauties PRETTY GIRLS and gorgeous floats are as much a part of homecoming as are football games and victory dances. We say it every year, but every year it seems true: the Gueen candidates were more beautiful than ever; the floats more breathtaking. Even the breakdown of the public address system during halftime activities this year failed to diminish universal satisfaction with the 1960 Homecoming. Marching Home PRES. NOBLE ROSE TO THE OCCASION. THE DAY BEGAN with a Pancake Breakfast in the Pit, with Old Grads much in evidence. Many stayed for the rally and the parade which followed, and of course some of the loveliest were guests of honor at the luncheon for past queens and present candidates. Before the game, former students gathere d for a coffee hour, and then proved vociferous rooters in the stadium. And many students were touched to discover alumni, wed as much as five years, or even longer, still holding hands and waltzing cheek to cheek at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday. I SIGMA PHI KAPPA LAUNCHED A STEAMER. SCTA FLOAT WAS WINSOME. GIA SYMBOLIZED THEIR SERVICE.

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GETTING IN THE ACT-Director Wilbert Hunt shows Rita Vaughn and Pat Snyder just how their parts in Picnic should be interpreted. The Play Was a Picnic. SUCCESS of a dramatic production requires many weeks of preparation often not apparent to an audience. Once the cast has been chosen, it must spend long hours of reading and study to achieve the proper interpretation. More hours are spent memorizing lines, cues, action. Off stage, there are many tasks even less apparent to the audience and requiring a large crew to accomplish. Light cues must be learned during long rehearsals. Sets are hammered, sawed, and painted. Props must be gathered and costumes made and fitted. Publicity must be written, ad- vertising placed, ushers secured. In a very real sense, for the entire production staff opening night is a final examination. And while putting on a play is a lot of fun, no matter what the title of the play may be, it ' s no picnic. SEMESTER DEADLINES— At left, Dennis Cook studies data for John and Robert Cunnan take notes in the reference section of an engineering drawing due any time now. At right, twins library. Usually it was more crowded. Back of Ultimate Success Lay < m

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... But Not Those Exams! NOT EVERY STUDENT has the opportunity to work on a dramatic production, but every stu- dent does get an " opportunity " to take exami- nations. Hours are spent at the library and at home studying throughout the term. Books are checked out and long hours are spent taking notes. Yet a student finds himself doubling his study time as the exam period nears. The Quad and the Pit become quiet, nearly deserted, and it is the library or a spare classroom that are the gathering places now. The student enters the examination room on the fateful day, alter- nating between confidence and despair. Few moments are more dramatic than the second that he reaches for the examination questions that will tell him whether he boned up on the right topics, whether he will pass or fail. MUSCLE MAN - Andrea McMuririe, Bonnie Jones, a d Donna Wolanski appear to be admiring the physique of Owen Orr during Picnic rehearsals. Lay Hours of Hard Study EVERYBODY WORKS-Wanda Combs goes over papers in the language laboratory. At right, two unidentifid students concen- trate on their examinations. Well, maybe one is letting his eye wander a bit. Resting them, no doubt.

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Twas a Merry EVERYBODY LOVES CHRISTMAS, and it is a particular jolly time at City College. Campus activities reflect both its secular and its re- ligious implications. The traditional assembly program sets the mood through music and dance, then students adjourn to the Pit where language classes sing yuletide music of other lands. Santa Claus comes, too, with his lis- some little helpers. Still later, of course, comes that romantic Christmas dance in the Mission Inn. The Music Room was pleasant, but the weather was balmy this year, and many couples found the lovely gardens of the Inn an ideal place for a hand-in-hand stroll in the baimy night air. LOOK WHO ' S HEREI-While S. Claus (actually, R. Hor- ton) looks on nonchalantly from the doorway, pompon girls Annette Wahlin and Sandra Mansfield do a yule- tide routine in the Pit. CAROLERS-Language students sing a joyful Noel. From the left: John Morales (in leather jacket), Bert Wilson, an unidentified singer, Anna Bastardo, Sharon Gneiting, Anri Meckbach, Regina Sullivan, Don Stone, Ed Hinton.

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erry Christmas •tat and : CHRISTMAS LIGHTS- Anna Jasso and her date, Gerald Gonzales, take an itermission walk in the beautifully lit gardens of the Mission Inn. MISSION INN MAGIC— Everything conspired to make the dancers are Jane Faro, Bob Sackett, B ' ,11 Wallace, Linda Christmas Formal a memorable occasion. Identifiable Hagen, Jim Mclntire, Bill Butcher, and Joan

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Conventioneers ASB OFFICERS who will attend the spring state con- ference of the California Junior College Student Government Association eagerly size up the hotel where convention sessions will be held. Left to right, they are Ray Shearer, treasurer; Annette Wahlin, vice-president; and Fred Pahl, pres- ident. City College joined with other Eastern Conference members in co-hosting the event.

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OFF TO A GOOD START- Marilyn Webber helps staple materials for Freshman Orientation Day packets. Organizations MUCH OF THE TONE of a college is imparted by the campus organizations and the student officers who lead them. If their affairs are con- ducted with a vigorous concern for student interests yet a tolerance and respect for diver- gent points of view, student life will be vital and even exciting. If the leadership seeks a broad base for its programs, if it involves many students and holds itself subordinate to their will without surrendering its own responsibil- ity for initiative, student activities can become an important part of the educational experience. The individual student must judge for himself the extent to which student organizations have achieved this ideal. Certainly there has been no lack of organized activity on campus this year, and these projects have involved a great many people indeed. They appear to have been operated with a minimum of friction and a max- imum sharing of benefits and responsibilities. The distinction between Organizations and Clubs is not and need not be a sharp one. Essen- tially, however, Organizations are considered here to be service groups with membership based on general election or on voluntary par- ticipation.

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EXECUTIVES - ASB President the temper of his gavel before winded speaker out of order Metcalf, advisor to the Executi friendly Tiger both look on v Fred Pahl tries banging a long Dean Leonard •e Board, and a nth interest. Executive Board AT THE TOP of the hierarchy in student government is the Executive Board. Made up entirely of elected members, it is the chief legislative organization of the Associated Student Body. Its chief officer, the ASB president, is charged with general supervision of all campus activities, and the ASB constitution further requires that he see to it that all student officers fulfill their duties. In accordance with the ASB constitution, the Executive Board meets at least once a month, usually much more often than that, to consider Sudent Body business. ONE < " ' ■■ respc mmpl 1960-61 EXECUTIVE BOARD Fred Pahl President Annette Wahlin Vice-President Peg Whitehurst Secretary Ray Shearer Treasurer Kathy Starr AWS President Pete Peterson AMS President (first semester) Mike Van Hove AMS President (second semester) Bill Marseilles Commissioner of Athletics Julie Rockwell Representative-at-large Marg Noller Representative-at-large Kitty Hall Representative-at-large Doug Naegele Representative-at-large (second semester) Toby Dickinson Representative-at-large Vicki Hughes Representative-at-large (second semester) Tracie Hayhurst Representative-at-large Ben Mather Representative-at-large

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*nd Itie Dial all with the Had the Big Job ONE OF THE MOST important functions which a consci- entious Executive Board can serve is to provide a liaison between students and faculty. By the very nature of this responsibility, Board members are not likely to satisfy completely either their fellow students or the faculty. This, however, is an inevitable cost of leadership, and one of the lessons which Student Body office can bring. Proper meet- ing of this responsibility can do much to create an atmos- phere of harmony between students and faculty. That has been the noteworthy effect of this Board ' s endeavors. MOODS - Abov e, Tracie Hayhurst and Fred Shearer find Executive Board business pretty serious, but as usual Annette Wahlin sees some- thing to smile about. DISTRACTION - Below, neither Doug Naegele nor Kitty Hall appears to be paying attention to the business before the house. Doug is inter- ested in the papers before him, and so is Kitty. YOU CANT BELIEVE IN SIGNS - Their name cards may be mixed up, but Executive Board members know what they are doing. Left to right, they are Bill Marseilles, Annette Wahlin, Dean Leonard Metcalf, Benny Mather, Fred Pahl, Peg Whitehurst, Kathy Starr, Pete Peterson, and Ray Shearer.

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Cabinet Was Most Representative COMPOSED of members from every recognized organization on campus, the Cabinet is in many respects the most representative group in the entire Associated Student Body. Major projects included Homecoming, Club Day, spring elec- tions, and the activities calendar. Members can discuss any campus problem and make recom- mendations to the Executive Board. Jointly with the AMS and AWS and Executive Boards, the Cabinet nominates recipients of a variety of Student Body awards. PRESIDING over the Cabinet with grace and good humor but with firmness when needed was Annette Wahlin, ASB vice-president. Problems under consideration were by the nature of things likely to be controversial. The discussion on occasion became heated, but Annette ' s good humor and obvious desire to be fair to everyone and to give all points of view a hearing were constant forces for moderation. Proceedings con- tinued in good spirit and the Cabinet can point now to a year of solid accomplishment.

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ative fed was of on ASB Body LEADERS - Advisor Mary Jane Merrick and ASB vice-president Annette Wahlin find something amusing about a campaign poster. ...and One of the Busiest CABINET SESSION - In the front row are Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Janet Cvikota, Georgia Owen, Lois Haynes, Tracie Hayhurst, Diane Moquin, and Diane Card. Seated in front is Sheryl Bucknell. Annette Wahl presiding.

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AWS Sparked ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS, a familiar organization on any college campus, includes every woman student. The AWS Board, which is composed of elected officers and representa- tives from women ' s clubs, meets with the pur- pose of coordinating social activities for the benefit of all women students. Of course the men students are often included in these events! The S in AWS may have another meaning — Service. Service to the school and the community is an important purose of AWS. Hi- : Asse by A dur r ., al " - ENJOYING a few quiet moments before an AWS Board meeting are Mrs. Lee Krebs, advisor, and Kathy Starr, presi- dent. Quiet moments were few during the meetings, but Board members got a lot done, nevertheless. Benefiting the College and THINK was a key word for AWS Board. Talking and think- Baldwin, Mary Gundry, Sheila Hunt, Mary Montgomery, Mrs. ing about the Women of Distinction Assembly are Rosemae Krebs, Kathy Starr, Boni Martin, Marge Noller, Isabel Campos. I

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Many Activities ACTIVITIES " kindled " and brought to a roar- ing climax included the Christmas Wassail in the Quad, and the Dream Date Formal held at the Rainbow Gardens in Pomona. Each se- mester, the AWS cooerated with the Associated Men Students in sponsoring the coffee hours. Assemblies were presented throughout the year by AWS. In May, many women were honored during the AWS Women of Distinction Program at the Elks Club. AWS service awards were presented at the awards breakfast. ACTIVE were the AWS Board members: Mrs. Krebs, Sheila Hunt, Kathy Starr, Rosemae Baldwin, Boni Martin, Phoebs Shewman, Mary Montgomery, Mary (Sundry, Sheila Huyser, Donna McCullum, Isabel Campos, and Dians Mattson. and the Community DECISION was another key word for the board. Board Phoebe Shewman, Rosemae Baldwin, Sheila Hunt, Mrs. members pictured include Diane Mattson, Donna McCallum, Krebs, Pat Conser, Sheila Huyser, and Boni Martin.

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AMS Looks to the Future MORE TO COME - Accomplishments of the Associated Men Students were modest but sig- nificant this year, but possibly its most solid achievement is in making plans this spring for next year ' s activities. During the 1960-61 year, the men sponsored the Homecoming Dance, helped publish the 1961-62 edition of Tiger Tales, the City College student handbook, and took over complete responsibility for tours dur- ing County Senior Day. Next fall the men will help with Parents ' Day and in the spring they will present a men ' s honors banquet. CAUCUS - Second semester president Mike Van Hove (center) confers with Jim Agnew, left, and Advisor Tom Johnson before calling an AMS Board meeting to order. PLANNING SESSION - AMS Board members getting their heads together to plot next year ' s activities are Scott Bailey, historian; Terry O ' Rourke; Tim Kelleghan, treasurer; Fred Pett Dave Phillips, Tiger Tales co-editor; and George Davie. *;l±

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re the f txjt sig- ook, and FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS - Benny Archibek (pres), Terrie Ragan (vice-pres), and Rett Sanborn (sec-treas). NEW SPIRIT - The Freshmen class was active this year in sponsoring the Graduation Awards Breakfast and was instrumental in presenting to the school the first two volumes of the fifteen volume set " Encyclopedia of World Art " . ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE - Chester Hess (advisor), Paula Car son (chairman), and Carol Miller. ENTERTAINING - The Assembly committee was responsible for bringing to the campus noted personalities and other forms of entertainment for the students in the form of special assemblies. They have done a good job this year. Committees Worked Long and Hard INFORMING EVERYONE - Always there with the latest information on the campus activities was the Publicity committee. The members of the committee worked hard on posters, bulletins, and making announcements about campus activities. IT ' S A GAY LIFE - At least that is what the Social committee would like everyone to believe. And they have done a swell job this year in organiz- ing activities that make it a gay life. Their major project was the Luau. 30 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - Top: Mike Quinn, Maureei Mclntyre, and Arthur Knopf (advisor). Bottom: Don Bolster Karen Knight (chairman), and Rita Loftus. SOCIAL COMMITTEE - Top: Bob Palmer, Lois Haynes (chairman), and Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor). Bottom: Georgia Owen, Claudis Hill, and Jan Flaherty.

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HARMONIZERS-Above, the Activities Board, whose mem- bers kept us from stepping on each other ' s toes. Front Row —Lois Haynes. Annette Wahlin (chairman), Paula Carlson. Second Row— Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), Steve Su- tuyo, Karen Knight. Below, the Vocalaires, who performed on many occasions. Members are Ban Mather, Joan Durand, Gary Asaacson, Carol Noel, Dave Arnesen, and Mary Lou Ham. Boards Worked IT TAKES A LOT of boards, committees, and other service groups to make an Associated Student Body function effectively and to pro- vide the services which makes campus life such an enriching activity. Somebody has to put on the rallies, lead the cheers, arrange the as- semblies, plan the publicity, stand guard over the money, conduct the elections, and provide the music for all of these special events. And, of course, somebody somehow must make sure that these activities all have their proper place on the calendar, that we don ' t suddenly dis- cover that everything is happening at once, as on a Sunday television schedule. THE CHOIR sang for a number of programs. Front Row- Marian Pratt, Joan Hammond, Caran Stout, Carol Noel. Alice Orton, Pat Reed, Janet Kitch, Janice Towle, Lucille DiPerry, Andrea McMurtrie, Deanne Acker. Second Row- David Arnesen, Robert Baylis, Dale Hinkle, Warren Rasb, Peggy Cahoe, Jordan Bean, Steve Sotuyo, Benny Arch- ibek, George Lore. Top Row— Gary Isaacson, Jerry Cud- more, Cliff McKenzie.

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fcd Well Together THANKS YOU SELDOM GET for performing these sometimes onerous tasks. All too often, public spirited citizens work behind the scenes, unnoticed by those whom they serve. When they do become visible, unfortunately, it is often because something has gone wrong, and there is need of a scapegoat. But more often than not, careful planning makes tnings come out just fine. While most people are shy about express- ing their appreciation directly, they show it in their applause, through enthusiastic participation in group enterprises, and (perhaps ironically) even by their failure to complain. ROOTER KINGS-Here are the men who led the cheers that helped drive the football team on to victory. For one reason or another, most of them found it difficult to continue their services during the basketball season, which perhaps for that reason was less successful. Left to right, the yell leaders are Jim Kellegan, Bob Arthur, Pat Burch, Pat Squires, and Nick Cochran. RALLY COMMITTEE-These are the people who planned the football and basketball rallies and had to keep their fingers crossed lest a thoughtless rooter stray off-limits or otherwise get overly enthusiastic and discredit the whole program. First Row— Michael Roach, Karen Knight, Steve Sotuyo, Gwen Turner, Maureen Mclntyre. Top Row — Leonard Mefcalf (advisor), David Peterson, Larry Lamb, Mike Rondeau, Dave Jefferson.

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The Tiger Times Hits the Campus I THINKING TWOSOME- AAikes Smith and Shouff ponder turn of a word as they ready copy with traditional concern for just the " right " connotation. TAKING TIME OUT- " LeeLines " Rutledge and " Striding Along " Reyes both are rare combinations of sports writers— general reporters— photogs. ' THE TIMES ' TRIO- A slight shake-up somewhat shook up the staff when Bruce Camenga, Don Watson, and Karen Vahsholtz resigned, ending an " era. " Every Thursday TRICKY TAKER-Colorful photog Al Dunbar focus- ses in on one of his favorite subjects— at least that ' s what the unusual reflection in the flash head in- dicates. Or is that a watch-the-birdie gimmick to get the subjects to smile? prorata k v-s

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ROUND-THE-TABLE DISCUSSIONS such as these were routine procedure when the Tiger Times came off the press. Giving the latest edition the " once over " are, from, left, Doris Bass, Lynn Wright, Donna Ardelean, Advisor C. T. (Tom) Nelson, Mike Warnken, and Linda Dudley. You can bet the staff were their own best critics. Informing, Influencing, Entertaining DETERMINED TO ADHERE TO THE TRADI- TIONAL and academic principles of good journalism, while giving the crusading and " thinking " student writers plenty of freedom at the typewriter, the Tiger Times strove to be a " campus " newspaper. However, early in the second semester Editor-in-chief Bruce Camenga, columnist Don Watson, and frosh Assistant Editor Karen Vahsholtz resigned in a disagreement over paper function and policy. Ironically, the TT later garnered a Gold Medal as one of the top four JC papers in the state. A corps of 10 experienced staffers is expected to return next year. Linda Dudley was Activities Editor all year. Tommy Reyes and Lee Rutledge shared sports desk honors. Dave Doucette was Exchange Editor. Second semester additions included Feature Editor Bruce Deutsch, Business Manager Al- letta Woodward, and chief photog Al Dunbar. Staffers not pictured include Tony Young, Maggie Ratchford, Einar Olson, Sandy Bab- cock, Bill Marseilles, Jill Karlson, Margaret Mertensen, Bob Sutler, and Bob Lubach. TRIUMPHING-The TT won a Gold Medal as one of the state ' s best four jaycee papers. Admiring the trophy are Cliff McKenzie, Alletta Woodward, Bruce Deutsch, and Dave Doucette. All but Doucette joined the staff mid-year.

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Tequesquite Staff THE YEARBOOK STAFF began its chores leisurely in the fall. Long and profound were the debates over themes, patterns of layout, photographic philosophies. Christmas came and went, and the pace gradually quickened. Suddenly dead- lines became urgent; the advisor and the editor became less patient — presently they became downright intolerant of delay. Somewhat to everyone ' s surprise, the yearbook came out be- fore the college year ended. EDITOR - Pat Davenpo th tact but firmness. LrSfltiVlty BECAME THE THEV for the yearbook and for the annual staff itself. Photographers sought new approaches to old problems. Layout designers broke away from former patterns. Copy writers pressed for the most truly ex- pressive phrase. They didn ' t always succeed, and the evidence is in these pages. But sometimes they did, and that evidence is here too. CONFERENCE— Advisor Arthur Knopf discusses problems ayout specialist Lynne Wright and Club Editor Diane Moqi

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Worked Annually i FAST WORK- Typist Sue Fraley and Sports Writer Lee Rutledge make the fingers fly over the keyboards. TIT FOR TAT- Photographers Jim Hager and Ray Rasmussen draw bead on each other —but nothing developed. CUT-UPS- Donna Ardelean (advertising) and Bill Webster (layout artist) help Dick Wheeler (sports) crop his pictures.

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Hands ncfplnCj IIQIIU) - ONE OF the most satisfying service projects sponsored by the Greek Council takes fraternity and sorority members to the California School for the Deaf where they work with young people of all ages, playing games with them, talking— yes, actually talking— to them, bringing to them the hearing world from which their handicap is so likely 1o exclude them. Here Lee McCue, a GIA, shows little Dale Kamerer how to hold a bat while Stephen Scolero awaits an opportunity to pitch.

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PINNING- For some strange reason, no sooner do some people get a club pin than they do their best to give it away. Clubs SOCIAL LIFE and good fellowship are the hear of a club ' s program here at Riverside City Col lege as they are just about everywhere else Often such activities involve only fellow mem bers of the organization, and many rich mem ories are stored up of companionship and good times. On other occasions, as he so often does, boy meets girl and an ever better time is had by all. An important function of college life is to make such opportunities for men and women to get together in a social setting. In one sense, of course, these are selfish ac- tivities. Selfish not because they are enjoyed at the expense of others, for such most certainly is not the case, but selfish because they are entered into primarily for what pleasure they can bring the individual participant. Clubs at City College, however, have another very important function— service. Sometimes this service is rendered to the college, at other times to the community at large. And almost invariably, the club member who has entered into such activities out of a sense of duty finds he has gained immeasurably in richness of spirit through service which was in its original moti- vation completely selfish. He has grown in compassion and insight. He is a better educated man.

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EDITORIAL CONFERENCE- Nancy Carter, editor of " Expressions, " and Marty Langley, president of Alpha Gamma Sigma, find a cool spot to study manuscripts submitted in the Honor Society ' s annual literary contest. Publication of this mate- rial is a major project of the scholarship group. BRAINS — Alpha Gamma Sigma, campus honor society, greatly increased in size this year. Their major project was sponsoring the annual Literary Contest and the publication of the campus liter- ary magazine, EXPRESSIONS. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA-Front Row-Lucile Whitehurst. Faye Lawson, Dorothy Ichihashi, Peggy Cahoe, Karen Knight, Marty Langley (Pres.), Nancy Johns, Valerie Kester, Nancy Carter, May Madore, Lois Goodman. Second Row— Carole Miller, John J. Baker, Leon Paul Davis, Richard V. Demers, Charles A. Arnold, Jr., Dr. Howard Burton (advisor), Robert Gordon, Ray Paquette, Fred Pahl, Pat Snyder. Third Row-Nick Coch- ran, Paul Matthe ws, Bruce C. Camenga. CLIP AND SNIP -Joining the Engineers and Eta Pi in the construction of the second place home- coming float were the Cosmos. The same three clubs, Cosmos, Engineers, and Eta Pi, jointly sponsored Joy King for Homecoming Queen. Christmas was a very busy time for the Cosmos. They had a turkey dinner for the members of the club and sponsored a needy family. During the spring semester they held their annual Hair Styling Contest and Fashion Show at Landis Audi- torium. Also during the spring term, they at- tended the Style-O-Rama at the Mission Inn and the Hair Styling Show at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach. Mary Gundry, president of the club, was sponsored by Eta Pi for Dream Date Gueen. COSMOS CLUB-GROUP l-Front Row-Mary Pat Seifke, Corene Carter, Darlean Matthews, Doris Thorpe, Leah Gardner, Jeani Cole, Dianne Erdel, Carla Briggs, Sheila Golding, Esther Myers, Sharron Hall, Margaret Funder- burk, Marilyn King. Second Row— Christine Swegles, Lynda Lambeth, Genevieve Bruscolini, Dorothy Conn, Helen Matus, Anne Jasso, Irene Marquez, Sandra Free- man, Marydella Kimbrell, Patricia McElhanon, Rachel Hernandez, Teresa Marie Avalos, Vincent Madia. Third Row— Ralph Lentz, Nevada Nielson, Alexis Mogensen, JoAnn Stratton, Lola Velasquez, Joyce Brooks, Wallie Kaniatobe, Nina Sobek, Jan Miller, Sue Houck, Ruth Perez, Dina Renteria. Fourth Row— Barbara Poindexter, Beulah Tauber, Peggy Eaton, Mary Ciraulo, Marian Gross, Carole Mitchell, Henry Espinoza, Alison Fry, Frederick Micky. COSMOS CLUB. GROUP ll-Front Row-Sally Metzger, Anita Parker, Anne Cox, Mary Ramirez, Veronica Cachucha, Gloria White, Diane Mattson, Connie Unger, Nina Lynch, Mona Loyer. Martha Yelinek. Second Row- Roberta Stockton, Sandra-Lee Woods, Marie Duran, Christina Sanchez, Charlene Thompson, Karen Clary. Joleen Riley, Kathryn Olson, Shirley Stricklin. Third Row — Winnie Alexander, Ethelay Gagner, Eleanor Amaon, Nadine Borrall, Jeri Lynn Williams, Freda Kelly, Pat Shock, Sovja Garnett, Brooke Watson, Josie Duran, Fourth Row— Harry Brain, Joy King, Barbara Taggart, Eleanor Smith, Mary Gundry (President), Karen Nielsen, JoAnn Blaylock, Lillian Liverman, Dale Sheld. to

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1961 page 54

SPORTS FANS - Delta Chi Delta sponsored the football team and the annual Football Banquet. At this time they crowned Alex Rachak football king. During the Christmas holidays they held a pledge dinner-dance in Palm Springs. Of course, spring vacation was spent at the beach. Through- out the year their service project was the Califor- nia School for the Deaf. WHEREVER THERE WAS ACTIVITY, club members were pretty sure to be in the midst of it. Here a prize-winning trio from Delta Chi display the form that won them acclaim in the AWS Talent Assembly. Left to right, the chorus line includes Peggy Cahoe, Margaret Honeycutt, and Margie Hohmann. DELTA CHI DELTA-Front Row-Marie Gilliam, Pamela May, Pat Sisley, Mimi Laivell. Nancy Reavis, Carol Noel, Colysta Craft, Nancy Johns, Louise Hykes, Margaret Honeycutt, Sheila Hunt, Betty Morris. Second Row— Myrna Black, Connie Mannlein, Margie Hohmann, Peggy Cahoe, Michele Robinson, Sunny Gamache, Terrie Ragan, Janet McDaniel. Back Row— Donna Whaley, Diane Jamison, Suzie Tipton, Missy Stearns, Jean Jones. Not in picture: Mrs. Jeanelle Howell (advisor). SLIDE RULE MEN -The purpose of the Engineer- ing Club is to acquaint students with the growing fields of engineering. Besides sponsoring an engineering scholarship, the club made several field trips to various engineering establishments. A money making project was selling coffee dur- ing play intermissions. The Engineers joined forces with the Cosmos Club and Eta Pi in making a homecoming float. ENGINEERING CLUB-Front Row-Joe Townsend, Rod- ney Jarrett, MaryLou Ham, Ralph Arreola, Maurice Perdomo. Second Row — Lawrence Larson (advisor), Werner Schlapfer, Richard Cole, Ray Pequette, Robert Gordon, Shelby Sharp (advisor). Not in picture: Jim Mclntire (Pres.) THE RABBITS - Eta Pi Fraternity started the year auspiciously, placing second in the Homecoming float competition. The Cosmos and the Engineer- ing Club also helped with this project. Skating parties and a car wash have been money raising projects for the club. The California School for the Deaf has been one of their service projects. ETA Pi-Front Row-Robert Baylis, Floyd Korthuis, Robert Settle. Richard Miller (Pres.). Second Row- Bob Bomar, Jr., Kenneth Smith, Charles Bridges, Bill Preston, Dave Griffith, William Wiley (advisor). ►

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1961 page 56

QUIT MOMENT -Club Picture Day was a bit trying for the Tequesquite staff, but things really went much better than they thought they were going at the time. At left, Annual Advisor Arthur Knopf checks a picture problem with Photogra- phy Advisor C. T. Nelson and Cameraman Tony Young. Turning their backs to the world are Jim Hager, Bill Webster, Pat Bellah (last year ' s editor who couldn ' t resist the excitement of the occasion) and Sue Fraley. Facing the world, but a bit wor- ried about it all is Diane Moquin. Clubs actually cooperated well and no great hitches developed during the day. FOREIGN RELATIONS-The Foreign Students Club was organized a few years ago to help students from other lands get acquainted with each other and with American customs and points of view. A number of social events were held and several members of the group made appearances before service clubs and other civic organizations. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB-Front Row-Anri Meckbach. Anna Bastardo, Nina Chang, Sylvia llcken, Rauna Saramies. Second Row— Miss Dorothy M. Kincell (advisor). Werner Schlapfer, Mauricio Perdomo, George J. Houle. VERY ACTIVE-Gamma lota Alpha, a fraternity which went inactive last year, became anything but that in 1960-61. The homecoming season was spent building a float. Members conducted a most active campaign for their Dream Date candidate, Pam Paschall. Throughout the year they have led a campus clean-up campaign. GAMMA IOTA ALPHA-Front Row-Gordon Stevens (advisor). Jay Jones, Donald Hiroto. Don Bolster, Gene Vick. Second Row— Dave Phillips (Pres.), Tom Valencia, Lee McCue, Harvey Schroeder, George Davie. Dale Hinkle. FAMILY SOLIDARITY-Gamma Nu Sorority and its " relatives " made a big score during homecoming when their float placed first. During the Christ- mas vacation, the women attended their pledge dinner-dance. In March they were busy sponsor- ing a Dream Date candidate. Throughout the year, they gave efficient service to the Settlement House in Riverside. GAMMA Nil-Front Row— Sharon Travis, Corene Carter, Terry Smith, Annette Fleming, Julie Peebles, Kitty Hall, Janet Cvikota (Pres.), Nancy White, Bonnie J. Jones, Dianne Wilson, Lucille DiPerry, Peg Whitehurst. Second Row— Tracie Hayhurst, Lois Haynes, Pat Conser, Natalie Merzals, Marilyn Hamner, Pam Paschall, Martha Miller, Mary Montgomery, Pat Ayers, Sandy Richards, Jane Flannery, Sandy Mansfield, Mary Ann Rohwedder, Mrs. Phyllis Sensor (advisor). Third Row — Margie Noller, Boni Martin, Kathy Starr, Georgia Owen, Sheryl Buc k- nell, Annette Wahlin. 52

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MEMBERS of the International Relations Club represented Pakistan at the Model United Na- tions conference at the University of Oregon. Posing earnestly are Bob Pippin, Valerie Kester, Kathy Starke, Priscilla James, Sylvia llcken, Lu- cille DiPerry, and Les Jorgenson. LIAISON OFFICERS-Sometimes frictions occur be- tween fraternities on a college campus. To help alleviate this problem and in other ways to pro- vide better correlation of activities, the Inter- Fraternity Council was organized in 1957. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - Richard Miller, Fred Pettit, Leonard AAetcalf (advisor), Dave Phillips, Gene Vick. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS-The purpose of the Inter- national Relations Club is to create interest in world affairs, and to promote good international relations. Some of the highlights this year were the Model U.N. practice session held at San Fer- nando Valley State College, and the Model U.N. session in Corvallis, Oregon. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-Front Row-Kathy Starke, Bryan Humphreys (Pres.), Valerie Kester. Second Row— Dr. Jon Covell (advisor), Bert Townsend, Danny McCleery. RELIGIOUS INTERESTS - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Club met with the purpose of pro- moting good will among their fellow students. In order to fulfill this purpose , films and speak- ers were scheduled for their weekly meetings. All-day retreats and social gatherings also were on the club ' s schedule this year. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSH IP-Front Row- Martha Skinner, Edna Murphy, Robin Gingles, Judy Haviland (Pres.), Sylvia Golloway, Pat Hassel, Kathy Johnston, Lynn Williams, Alletta Sue Woodward, Stella Alexander, Joan Hammond. Second Row— Richard Norton, William Lindstrom, James Johnson, Ted Cree. Not in picture: Paul Roby (advisor).

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§;a f\S lL I COMMUNITY SUPPORT - Some clubs are affili- ates of off-campus organizations. Among these is the Zonta— sponsored women ' s service group, Kiowa-Z. This year the club gave a tea for pro- spective members in September. Getting ac- quainted with Donna Wolanski, prospective member second from left, are Mrs. Marie Bon- nett, Zontian; Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, club advisor; and Carol Beaver, president. PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS-Members of Kappa Kappa Chi advance and maintain high educa- tional and professional standards among student nurses. Guided tours through hospitals and dis- cussion groups were on the club calendar this year. The State Student Nurses Convention in April was one big event. A swimming party and caroling at Riverside hospitals were other high- lights. KAPPA KAPPA CHI-Front Row-Miss Hilda Bixler (ad visor), Clarice Sobek, Judy Haviland (pres.), Ann Smith Phyllis Anders, Sachiko Sakamoto, Gail Salisbury, Carle Anders, Marjorie Tomlin, Catherine Frasier, Fala Dia mond. Second Row— Virginia Herrick, Joan Hammand Frances Hullquist, Mary Tommolilo, Lynn Marie Nash Alice Best, Pat Elener, Minnie J. Porter, B. J. Larmer Pat Venters, Carole Carter, Bernice Boykin. SERVICE— Kiowa-Z, an honor service organization affiliated with the International Zonta Club, started out a busy year by sponsoring the Home- coming Luncheon for past queens and queen candidates. The highlight of the year was the Zonta International Conference, which was held in Palm Springs. Hosting Zonta parties for the senior citizens were projects for the club. KIOWA-Z— Front Row— Donna Bankey. Carol Beaver (Pres.), Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), Valerie Kester, Dorothy Ichihashi, Diane Moquin, Cathy Weatherwax. Second Row— Paula Carlson, Veronica Spraker, Faye Lawson, Ann Callahan, Sheila Huyser. Judith Painter, Nancy Carnes. Rosemary Hill. FRIENDSHIP— Lambda Nu Sorority, a new sorority on campus this year was formed to promote friendship among women students over twenty- five. Luncheon meetings were held twice a month throughout the year. LAMBDA NU-Front Row-Clara N. Raab, Marilyn J. King, Macil Ratchford, Stella Alexander. Second Row- Mrs. Susan Hanenberger (advisor), Claire Weinberger, Lillian Liverman, Martha Yelinek. Not in picture: Shirley Taylor (Pres.).

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COMMUNITY SERVICE-Club members and other students often provided programs for civic groups in the community. Here Extended Day students Jose Corona and Yolanda Perdomo (the latter from Caracas, Venezuela, take part in a city-wide Foreign Language program during Public Schools Week. A PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE— The campus Catholic organization, the Newman Club, meets with the idea of discussing religion and its relation to everyday college life. The club ' s activities this year included a sports party and a retreat held in conjunction with UCR. NEWMAN CLUB-Front Row— May Madore. Sandra Burns, Sherill Freitag, Mari Tanner, Pat Reed, Pat Bellah (Pres.), Pat Davenport. Second Row— Ann Calla- han, Donna Day Adams, Sheila Hunt, Diana Moody, Louise Donnelly, Caroline Arviso, Cora Di La Cruz. Third Row— Ray Paquette, Pauline Hood, Josephine Gome, Edwin Smith, David Smith. Not in picture: Mrs. Catharine Huntley (advisor). GOOD NEIGHBORS-The purpose of the Pan American Club is to promote better relations with our neighbors to the South and to provide stu- dents of Spanish an opportunity to practice the language. The club visited Padua Hills and members helped put on programs at local service clubs. PAN AMERICAN CLUB-Front Row-Georgia Owen, Donna Stroud, Suzanne McLaurin, Mae Boren, Anna H. Bastardo, Irene Caballero. Second Row— Sharon Gneit- ing, Helen Rollins, Virginia King, Mary Brown, Anri Meckbach, Miss Dorothy M. Kincell (advisor). Third Row —Stephen C. Davis (Pres.), Franco Aravena, Frank Garcia, John Baker, A. S. King. UNITY— Meeting together to coordinate the sor- ority activities, and to help maintain the academic standards of the sorority members is Panhellenic. Its membership consists of the assistant to the dean of women and the advisors, presidents and representatives from the four campus sororities. PANHELLENIC-Front Row-Ruth Outlaw, Pauline Hood. Diane Moquin, Suzie Tipton, Colysta Craft, Carolyn Rhudy. Second Row— Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), Alexis Mogensen, Sheryl Bucknell, Janet Cvikota, Natalie Merzals, Alice Neal (advisor), Mrs. Jeanelle Howell (advisor), Mrs. Phyllis Sensor (advisor). Not in picture: Mrs. Altha Winchester (advisor).

1961 page 63

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1961 page 64

HONOR THE KING - Diane Moquin, second semester president of Sigma Phi Kappa, presents gifts to Bill Marseilles, whom they honored as the season ' s outstanding basketball player. The sorority " adopted " the basketball team as one of the year ' s major projects. That ' s Athletic Di- rector Mark Johnson between them, looking as if he were reminded of his own youthful days. BUSY PEOPLE - Construction of a float kept the Sigma Phi Kappas occupied during Homecoming. The annual pledge dinner dance was held in January at the Hollywood Palladium. The basket- ball banquet was an early spring highlight, and then came the annual beach trip during spring vacation. Matthews Cottage at Juvenile Hall was taken as a service project, with special events be- ing a Christmas party and an Easter egg hunt for the children. SiGAAA PHI KAPPA - Front Row-Pauline Hood, Ruth Outlaw (1st sem. pres.), Mari Tanner, Sandra Burns, Diane Moquin (2nd sem. pres.). Second Row— Ramona Allee, Sandra France, Judy Wellington, Donna Mc- Callum. Not Pictured-Mrs. Altha Winchester (advisor). THEY GOT AROUND - Sigma Rho Chi seemed to be in everything this year. Besides helping with the athletic program at California School for the Deaf at Riverside, they also helped out at Cresthaven School. Campus service projects in- cluded giving tours for the Alvord School visita- tion and cleaning up the parking lot after football games. The men were in charge of the Victory Bell — until it moved to San Bernardino. SIGMA RHO CHI - Front Row-John Silva, Ron Morri- son, Fred Pettit, Jim Agnew, John R. Horton (advisor), Ben Mather (1st sem. pres.), Alan Rosen. Second Row- George Atteberry, Mike Flanders, Dave Jefferson, Eddie Ricci, John Wilcox, Bill Webster, Del Ferris, Gary Moore, Dale Bischof. Third Row— Jack Hughes, Randy Vander- pool, Rett Sanborn, Nick Cochran, Tony Hansen, Ben Archibek, Bob Dippell. Not in picture: Terry Ofstad (2nd sem. pres.). NEWCOMERS - Theta Tau Omega was a new sorority this year. One of their service projects was a Christmas party for the children at General Hospital. Members also began a tradition of giving a tea for officers of all four sororities. THETA TAU OMEGA - Front Row-Judy Pichierri, Caro- lyn Rhudy (pres.), Alexis Mogensen, Judy Lewis. Second Row-Sharon Kelly, Julie-Ann Rockwell, Lynn Williams, Mrs. Alice Neal (advisor).

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1961 page 66

CLUB PICTURE DAY is a trying experience for the annual staff and its advisor, and this picture shows why. On the tripod in the foreground sits an idle camera. Toward the back, Photogra- pher Jim Hager looks accusingly at Staff Mem- ber Sue Fraley as if to say, " Get ' em over here! " Trouble is, as the smallness of the cluster at the Sun Dial indicates, " they " just aren ' t here to be got yet. TEACHERS ALL-Members of the Student Califor- nia Teachers Association advanced their knowl- edge of the different phases of education this year by having guest speakers at their meetings answer questions on the various jobs that an educator should be prepared to do. The club had an education forum and sponsored a special assembly at which the French education film, " Passion for Life, " was shown. STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION-Front Row— Veronica Spraker, Suzanne McLaurin, Mae Boren (pres.), Stella Alexander, Janis Kahns. Second Row- Mr. Glenn Hunt (advisor), Lois Goodman, Diana Moody, Virginia King, Macil Ratchford, John J. Baker. STUDENT VOCATIONAL NURSES planned many activities this year during their meetings on every third Friday. A float was entered in the home- coming competition by the club. During the Christmas holidays, a party was held in conjunc- tion with the Student Nurses Association of Cali- fornia. Throughout the year, they have assisted with tours through the hospitals. STUDENT VOCATIONAL NURSES -Front Row-Bennye Ellingson, May Goeden, Virginia Madril, Bev Sarvey, Alice Jones, Renee Letourneau, Cleo Cox, Ethel Roberts, Joyce Young, Ruth Schwab. Second Row— Miss Marion Kaus (advisor), Carol Hess, Fannie Condinus, Patri- cia Adams, Beatrice Ruth Daniels, Doris L. Ohde, An- nette Parmley, Anita Strempke, Florenice Warner, Miss Hannah Mathews (advisor). Third Row— Ofelia Duran, Rosema ry Baldwin, Lois Hill, Blanche Campbell, Amie Ford. STRONG BODIES-The Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion meets as a class for women students who wish to take part in team sports. This year teams were entered in city meets. Since all women stu- dents on campus are eligible for membership, social events were sponsored on their behalf. The club ' s major service project this year was decor- ating the graduation stage. WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Front Row-Caro- lyn Ashley, Alice Orton, Judy Wellington, Pat Miller, Alletta Sue Woodward, Jill Karlson (pres.), Peg White- hurst, Florence Esgate, Nelly Chang, Diane Moquin. Second Row — Fala Diamond, Pat Steller, Catherine Frasier, Carrolyn Spencer, Mrs. Jeanelle Howell (ad- visor), Rose Schaff, Donna McCallum, Sue Smith. Third Row- Sunny Gamache, Lovie Lilly, Lynn Gerhart, Caro- line Arviso.

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1961 page 68

jBllSG 01 nlimOr IS AN ATTRIBUTE of every good teacher, and this virtue most members of the City College faculty display to a generous degree. These good natured pedagogues, popping out of their offices like so many Easter rabbits, are, from the left, Tom Nelson, Ken Krivanek, Tom Johnson, David MacCuish, Gordon Stevens, Wilbert Hunt, and Mrs. Phyllis Sensor.

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Photographer ' s Best (Bob Sutter POINT OF DOOM- A piece of chalk in a faculty hand can puncture intellectual pomposity. Faculty MARK HOPKINS and a log in a sylvan glade might have provided an educational experience enough for the Good Old Days, but today ' s student finds it necessary to have form-fitting chairs, a library filled with books and elbow room enough to use them effectively, test tubes and microscopes and other laboratory equip- ment, and even a motion picture projector and a tape recorder or two. All this in addition, of course, to class rooms designed with proper attention to acoustics and preferably with air conditioning. Adequate physical facilities are essential, but even the most crass materialist will concede that the heart of a college must ever be its faculty. Teaching is one of the most creative of all pro- fessions. It is a deferred kind of creativity that the faculty must impart, however. At the mo- ment, instructors can but implant a seed of originality that may take years to germinate. On the junior college level, where research is a very minor part of an instructor ' s role, the faculty itself creates little; its genius lies in the skill with which it puts into students ideas, skills, and attitudes which in later years former students will make flower into original research, works of art, new departures in business man- agement, imaginative governmental policies. But, when you get right down to it, that ought to be creativity enough for any man.

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WELCOME! — James Duncan, seated, welcomes John Ohmen, dean of extended day, back from a leave of absence which took him on a tour of Europe. Duncan held the fort during Ohmen ' s travels. At other times, Duncan served as counselor and math and physics instructor. INTERRUPTION - Working in the Conference Room, Vice-President Ralph Bradshaw looks up as his secretary, Mrs. Ruth Roach, comes in with a problem from " outer space. " They Built the College of Today; CROSSED LINES -Mrs. Mary Wallace, dean of women, and Leonard Metcalf, dean of men, never really got this mixed up. Proof of this is ihat Mrs. Phyllis Coffee, Mrs. Wallacs ' s secretary, at left, and Mrs. Jane Johnson, Metcalf ' s Girl Friday, found the whole thing pretty funny. Both deans were recipients of some of the students more creative abilities, that of concocting outlandishly original excuses for getting into trouble.

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3 Administration WITH FEET FIRMLY PLANTED on the solid achieve- ments of the past, a college faculty must deal alertly with the myriad problems of the present while anticipating future developments. The Board of Education, the district superintendent, and the City College administration were confronted with many challenges this year. Crowded conditions in the library and other facilities became all but intolerable. Proposals for enlarging the college district became increasingly urgent. There were some solid achievements, however. Federal grants were secured to modernize science facilities. Fa- vorable reports on graduates continued to come in from four-year institutions and from satisfied employers. Those responsible for the welfare of the College could view with satisfaction unmixed with complacency the College they were continu- ing to build. HEADMAN-Pres. O. W. Noble studies reports in his office. The painting is by his daughter, an RCC alumna. )day; They Plan the College of Tomorrow AT THE HELM— Board of Education membsrs seated, from the left, are Mrs. Carolyn Diffenbaugh, Richard Hampson, and Mrs. Gladys Babcock. Standing, Supt. Bruce Miller, Board members Philip Murray and Arthur Littleworth. AT THE GATE-Phil Black, director of admissions, tries wearily to untangle a snarl in data processing.

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HISTORIAN John Robert Horton has a pleasant smile, and a sharp pencil for grading papers. He ' s a good conversationalist, too. 63 PSYCHOLOGIST, Philosopher Lee Gladden ' s vocabulary, students feel, should be one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The Faculty Speaks... WHO CAN IMAGINE a silent teacher? There are moments, to be sure, that such a phe- nomenon is devoutly to be wished for. Mo- ments when that unwelcome question is di- rected at an unprepared student, or when the pedagogue ' s drone disturbs the somno- lence of a fan who took too long getting home from an out-of-town basketball game. Yet a college teacher must give voice to his lectures. He must confer with his students and with his colleagues. And many of them find they simply must speak out as citizens in a democracy on the social and political ills of the body politic. Truly, a mute teacher would be an anomaly. And, what ' s more, he would be one totally alien to the faculty at Riverside City College. That much is for sure! SHHHH! - Librarians Rosa McKusick, Georg. enough for the photographer, but they kep^i supposed to be quiet in a library. At the en reasons of health.

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iv ssomno- COFFEE TIME— Lawrence Larson (physical sciences, math) found they could do some of their most effective coun- is flanked by Students John Johnston and John Beebe seling at times like these, that it was not at all hard during a nutrition break in the Pit. Faculty members to mix business with pleasure. p & V i^ k ¥ & " t 4 j wanson, and Robert Lockard posed happily talk down to a minimum— after all, you ' re f the first semester, Swanson resigned for ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President George Blatchford confers with Arthur Knopf, representing the College president, and Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Alumni secretary.

1961 page 74

Their Arts Are Fine... and Practica ARTIST- Lawson Cooper checks painting by one of his art students. 70 THEY ' RE ARTISTS TOO-At left, Stanley Everett (law enforce- prisoners. Demonstrating harmony at the right are Dr. me.nt) shows Sidney Sperbeck, student in the Peace Officers Edwin Sayre, Don Stone, John Guin, aid Evai Vail, music Basic Training School, weapons taken from shakedown of teachers all. / -^_ * > ** - ■ A m^*1 ' " *iL -3 ^ bv^^l f ^ ^F ' /^f -

1961 page 75

HOT SUBJECT - Mrs. Alice Neal, right, points out special ors Doris Spivey, Irma Judd, and Susan Hannenberger features of hair steamer to fellow cosmetology instruct- The instruction is as good as the equipment. SUPERVISION - Mrs. Irmy Tilton (standing) notes tech- niques employed by Cosmetology Student Carol Northrup as she gives a manicure to Mrs. Shirley Parker. Students receive training in all phases of their profession.

1961 page 76

AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL - With this new equipment in the foreign language laboratory instructor, John Blanchard (Spanish) is able to listen to individual students. Sound Mind THE PRIMARY FUNCTION of any educational institution is to develop tough-minded indi- viduals capable of meeting today ' s great in- tellectual challenges. Young people are now being urged as they have not been for a generation or more to strive unceasingly for excellence in all areas. However, those who persevered have the satisfaction of achieving through real effort something of great value — an education. On their way to this achievement, students found the faculty ever willing to co- operate. It must be admitted that on occasion some students found the cooperation was a little more than they had bargained for — but by now most of them concede it was all for the best. Sol Preparation -THE ENTIRE PROGRAM of the College is designed to fit the student for active participation in the world about him. Hence its diversity, and its emphasis on things of the body and spirit as well as of the mind. HOPE SHE MISSES - and so does Mrs. Catharine Huntley (physical education) sitting innocently in front of the target. Aiming for two things, the target and building a sound body, is Jeanette Mays. Giving constructive advice during archery class are Barbara Kjos and Mrs. Jeanelle Howell (physical education).

1961 page 77

Sound Body STRONG MINDS combined bring very good results. Mary Ullom records conference between Maurice Mackenzie (economics, government) and Cecil Stalder (sociology, history). THE COLLEGE is almost as concerned with build- ing a strong body as it is with developing a tough mind. While, to be sure, " you can have one without the other, " nevertheless good health and physical vigor are conducive to clear thinking. Moreover, to put into action the re- sults of intellectual life a considerable degree of physical energy is essential. Accordingly, the College provides a broad program of physical education classes, extra-curricular athletics, and other recreational activities. Some are individual sports with high carry-over value, while others are team sports with all the values inherent in group activity. Behind these various programs, of course, is a faculty imbued with the philoso- phy of helping each individual develop himself to his utmost. K 9nlCipflll0n - TO MEET one ' s responsibilities requires physical vigor and above all a disciplined and sensitive mind. The social sciences and languages help us understand society, our own and others, past and present, and thereby help us play our roles in life. PARTICIPATION is the thing. Joe Harper and Anthony Stepono- Bob Dohr and Don Birren. At right, De Francisco steps into vich demonstrate a wrestling hold to fellow physical education the role of a handball player as Gene Dodge studies his instructors Glenn Gilkeson, Mark Johnson, Nate De Francisco, technique. & X T-v k 9

1961 page 78

HIGH FINANCE - It appaars that Business Instructor Fleming Smith has become deeply involved with the familiar Form 1040! Bookkeepers and Health Keepers BUILDING A GREAT NATION requires both strong, healthy bodies and eager, intelligent minds. Needless to say, it is the objective of City College to cultivate both of these virtues in its students so that they may be better prepared to assume leadership responsibilities in their communities. To do this requires a variety of people skilled in the use of many instruments. Some of these instruments are books, libraries, and lecture halls. Other are sunshine, fresh air, and sports equipment. All are a part of the educative process. BOOKLOVERS - There ' s nothing these people like to do better than browse the new-book shelf in the library. Act- ing Librarian Ruth McKusick, center, points out a special feature to Dr. Covell, but Dr. Burton is already engrossed.

1961 page 79

SUNNY SAAILE-Counselor John Matulich stopped just long enough to be " shot " against the wall by a Tequesquite staff photographer. TAKING THE PLUNGE-Swimming instructor Joe Miller shows Lynne Ripperdan where to hit the water after a dive from the side of the pool. CONFIDENTIAL REFORT-Counselor James Haslam studies the significance of the data is Mrs. Bea Shortridge, college the health background of one of his charges. Explaining nurse.

1961 page 80

If They Can ' t It Must Be a INSTRUCTORS are busy people. They generally display a lively interest in their students and their academic problems, a real desire to be helpful. Hopefully, they list office hours, and most of the time they keep them. With or with- out appointments, students can usually secure a conference and a little expert help on how to raise a grade. (Would we had always taken their advice!) Cof (oro RESEARCH - Counselors Evan Vail and Chester Hess look up transfer requirements in the Counseling Center ' s exten- sive collection of college catalogues. Students CONFERENCES with students weren ' t always held in crowded faculty offices, to be sure. Many an hour was spent in the Counseling Center, or in a brief after-class session in the lecture hall. Then, of course, there was always the possibility of an informal chat over a cup of coffee and a sweet roll in the Pit. IN THE COTTAGE - Part of the nursing staff talks things over Gertrude Dubbe, Mrs. Althea Winchester, Mrs. Henrietta Jurgen, in the Nursing Office. Left to right: Miss Marion Kaus, Mrs. Mrs. Pat Stoll (secretary), and Miss Margaret Nagele (chairman).

1961 page 81

Be Found, Conference (or a Coffee Break) BABEL - Kenneth Krivanek (German), Don Stone (French), and Miss Dorothy Kincell (Spanish) try out the microphones the language lab. rdCUlty - IF INSTRUCTORS weren ' t conferring with students, they probably could be found talking shop with each other. There were formal meetings of the entire faculty, but individual departments found they had a lot of problems to settle by themselves, too. All took time which might have been spent reading a good book. Or playing golf. IN THE HOSPITAL - Comparing notes during a coffee break at Community Hospital are Mrs. June Saunders, Mrs. Marie Donald- son, Miss Hilda Bixler, Miss Hannah Matthews, Miss Bettie Bothner, Mrs. Winifred Cardey, and Mrs. Jeanne Larson. MEDICAL STAFF ONLY

1961 page 82

The Faculty INSTRUCTORS UNDERSTAND many languages- and we don ' t mean only English and French and German. They speak the language of their specialities, and are able to tell protons from protozoa. They can read the significance of a rock or a riot, and the pulsations of a dial or the ping of a motor are both meaningful to them. Cor FACUI live • fe- ns; r ; ! e::. ' i ferenc GUIDANCE-Selby Sharp (chemistry), at right, confers with Arthur Smith, Poly High counselor, about a talk to be given on the college ' s science program. MOTOR MAGIC-Gasoline engines hold no mysteries for Rupert Blackmun (auto shop), center, but Denton Titus (electronics), right, appears a bit skeptical, while Gerald Wil- liams (electronics), left, simply glowers at the cameraman. couple of ■

1961 page 83

Communicates FACULTY MEMBERS have learned to be recep- tive to knowledge from many sources, but their accumulations would be useless if they had not also learned to transmit their knowledge to their students. This they must do through lectures, annotations on papers, informal con- ferences, through the entire learning situation which they create. SHADY DEALINGS-William Wiley (English), at right, finds a cool spot to confer with Mike Ferguson, Judy Hare, and Rich Miller. GEOGRAPHERS-Joseph Von Helf and Elmer Peck are a couple of men who ought never to get lost— they each teach geography. Von Helf also is a member of the social science department, while Peck teaches geology and astronomy. Here they discuss life in the " salt mines " at City College.

1961 page 84

They Helped Solve WHERE, OH WHERE? LeRoy Bucknell of the Business Df partment offers solutions for housing problems to Judy Hai TROUBLE?-R. W. Fraser acquaints Dick Williams with some of the problems of the business world. JUST ONE OF THOSE DAYS-With wadded paper and busy even the most competent typist. We ' d give her an " A " for eraser, Mrs. Lee Krebs demonstrates what can happen to effort, though.

1961 page 85

olve Business Problems BUSINESS is part of the art of living. It is the staff of any society, whether it be composed of the most primitive trading and bargaining or the complex organization of a multi-million dollar corporation. As a person you have be- come indoctrinated into this world of type- writers, cash and credit, retail and wholesale, buying and selling, through your normal every- day living. Perhaps now you have decided on a career in some area of the business complex. In any case, don ' t forget that you must know a few of the minor business procedures such as how to write a check or make out your income tax form. Whatever your problems, there is an instructor to aid in your advancement into the magic world of the almighty dollar. JIEF PAUSE-And a taken by John Newst IT CAN ' T BE— The fine points of the tax law are shown to Jolyne Sandra won ' t have much excuse for not reading the fine Carroll by Albert Loring while Sandra Trotter studies a form. print of this document. flfBlH**!

1961 page 86

IT ' S EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW-During a lab period, William Yen. Several science labs will be modernized Physics Instructor Albert Grorud explains a difficult mathe- and new equipment added during the summer with National matical and scientific problem to Engineering Student Defense Act Funds. Faculty Was Versed SMALL MATTERS — Science probes everything from the ma- crocosm to the microcosm. Here Paul Roby explains the scope of the matter to student Dolores Ward in a life science lab.

1961 page 87

COOPERATION - Faculty wives provided real live exhibits Kenneth Krivanek and Sydney, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Wilber for the Child Development class of Mrs. Louise Peterson, Hunt and Bonnie B., and Mrs. Tom Johnson and Karri. The* center. Left to right are Mrs. Tom Nelson and Robin, Mrs. won ' t guarantee to cooperate similarly next year, however in Science and Technics RED TAPE ARTISTS — Ralph How and his Data Processing facts for the faculty. Deficiency notices aides, Jolyne Carroll and Marjorie Resenburg, got the creations.

1961 page 88

Scientists Are IT DIDN ' T TAKE a Sputnik or a Yuri Gagarin to convince scientists of the importance of their own branch of learning, but the international attention focused on the physical and natural world certainly has awakened coliege students to their great significance for material progress and national security. UNSEEN LABORS- Laboratory assignments require instructors to spend many hours in preparation, planning activities and getting equipment ready. Here Robert Kroger hands a piece of physics equipment to Edwin Conry. MICROSCOPIC EXAAAINATION- Louie Baghebani a hand (or gives Botany Lab. Sc /e) in a lot.

1961 page 89

Busy People STUDENTS FIND that science has a beauty of its own, and that creative minds can reach fulfillment through science as well as through literature or the fine arts. The mathematics required disciplines the mind but by no means eliminates the necessity for the use of imag- ination. NATURALISTS- Above, Cecil Johnson is surrounded by Biology Lab students. Facing the camera are Steve Davis, Bill Wallace, and Fred Schaler. Below, fellow- biologist Fred Lowe tickles the funny- bone of William Ham, but Berney Hann proves he has powers of concentration. CHEAAISTS-AAartin Brauti demonstr equipment to his colleague, Glenn were the people who had solutions seemed unsolvable at first glance.

1961 page 90

HELLO, GIRLS — Most likely to greet visitors who telephone in or who visit the College office are Mrs. Glenda Hannig and Mrs. Madeline Duffy. Mrs. Hannig, mimeograph clerk, frequently relieves Mrs. Duffy on the board. SETTING A RECORD (STRAIGHT)-While Miss Alice Smith brings her one problem, Mrs. Dorthalene Wallace receives another over the telephone. Both help untangle red tape in the Admissions Office. They Run Things Smoothly and Help 86 MERRY MERCHANTS— Dispensing notebooks, pocketbooks and textbooks in— where else?— The Book Store— are Mrs. Marion Porter, manager, and Mrs. Irma Walker. The customer in this case is Ralph Wood, The profits, not quite so gross as many believe, is plowed back into student activities, helping meet the " deficits " for functions like Luaus or yearbooks.

1961 page 91

d Essential Aides AN IMPORTANT FACTOR in the creation of a pleasant and effective educational environment is the staff secretaries, switchboard operators, cafeteria workers, book store clerks, gardeners, and others who perform services which though they can be described as non-instructional are absolutely essential to any educational institu- tion. Their tasks require considerable skill in organization and the handling of materials, but even more significantly, in the handling of peo- ple. Their adroitness in dealing with faculty members and students and the general public can do much to determine the general tone of the campus. NIGHT WORK-Miss Ida Walther, long-time Girl Friday for John Ohmen, dean of Extended Day, somehow retains the ability to smile sweetly and speak softly, no matter how late the hour. Faculty Concentrate on Teaching TOO MANY COOKS? ABSOLl workers keep things cooking < -These jolly cafeteria Mms. Ecile " Butch " Hawks, Maxine Kinnard, Marcia Kaplan, burner. Lsft to right, Cleo Wilson, Edith Schlobohm, Jean Reid, Irene Bodle, Pat Flory.

1961 page 92

Tense Action — This opening tip-off between Fullerton ' s Leonard Guinn (23), and Riverside ' s Louis Davison is an example of the battle that was to follow. The league leading Hornets, paced by scoring king Guinn and runner-up Edgar Clark (behind Mike Davis, 50) had to go all out for the victory, 90-79, as John Lewis (54) and Bill Marseilles (32, the EC ' s third best scorer) combined for 46 points to pace the hustling Tiger quintet.

1961 page 93

Photographer ' s Best (Bob Lubach) DEFT TOUCH - Mike Martin deftly dunks the ball through the basket. Basketball FRUSTRATION - " It might have been. " That ' s the story of the 1960-61 basketball season. When practice began last fall, competent ob- servers felt the squad had real promise. Once the competitive season began, however, things began looking down instead of up. The Tigers won a few practice games, lost a few more, and then injuries began to take their toll. The Eastern Conference season began with the Chaffey game, and the Panthers, when a victory really meant something, avenged an earlier, non-conference defeat. The Bengals were off on a dismal trail. Time and again the Tigers would make a real contest of it, perhaps even hold a lead, throughout most of the game, only to fold in the closing minutes. The only bright spot of the season was a second-round victory over these same Panthers, which proved to be the lone conference win of the year. Ineligibility in the second semester, of a star player and one of the outstanding scorers in the Conference provided the coup de grace. Never- theless, considering the season as a whole, there were some outstanding individual perform- ances. Most notable of these, was that of Bill Marseilles, the only unanimous choice for second team all EC honors and the conference ' s third highest scorer.

1961 page 94

The Season Had RCC ' S FIRST FEW GAMES indicated what type of season was in store for the ' 61 Bengal hoop- sters — a loss, a hard fight, and possibly a win, then another loss (many times by the closest of margins). The season scoreboard reveals the disappointing record. From their initial defeat in Santa Monica in pre-conference play to their final conference loss at the hands of San Ber- nardino, disappointment plagued the Tigers. The delayed reporting of several football men — due to the overlap of the cage and grid seasons and an inexperienced bench also hurt the Tigers. eligib ■hi " itee the sc playe pe r ; stale J ba ; COME ON, MAN - Big John Lewis (55) fights for rebound against Orange Coast cagers. Lewis, who pumped in 25 points in this particular game, and Louis Davison (3) worked fiercely under the boards during the season to give the Tigers most of their rebound power. Season Scores (Riverside Score First) 49 Santa Monica 72 Coalinga 82 Oceanside 49 UCLA Frosh 79 Pasadena 56 San Diego 77 Harbor 50 San Mateo 71 Marin 47 Phoenix 65 Oceanside 70 Chaffey 68 Chaffey 63 Orange Coast * Fullerton Santa Ana Mt. San Antonio Orange Coast Chaffey Citrus San Bernardino Riverside •Won play-off, 58-51 68 *42 Santa Ana 69 61 *52 Mt. San Antonio 77 42 61 Antelope Valley 59 55 *76 Citrus (OT) 77 65 * 79 Fullerton 90 70 *63 San Bernardino 72 85 *74 Chaffey 68 71 *61 Orange Coast 71 79 *39 Santa Ana 83 94 *66 Mt. San Antonio 88 69 *67 Citrus 82 69 *85 Fullerton 107 99 *58 San Bernardino 69 68 (1779) ague games (6-21) (1907) : eren ce Stand ngs w L PF PA 13 1 1180 995 13 1 916 769 8 6 950 892 7 7 977 995 5 9 985 1032 5 9 921 941 4 10 917 986 1 13 893 1119

1961 page 95

Its Ups and Downs BEFORE THE BALL had even swished through the net in conference play, Bengal Coach John Matulich and his cagers were hampered by serious injuries and eventually academic in- eligibility. All told, the Tigers won only six of their twenty-seven games. However, many of these games were fought extremely hard and the scores do not indicate the actual efforts dis- played. Even the Fullerton Hornets — EC cham- pions and representatives of the league in the state tourney — knew they had been in a rugged ball game after their outings with the Tigers. TWO — Bill Marseilles, Riverside ' s high scorer, shows form which gave him a 16.6 conference scoring average. Here the flashy guard is about to deposit a couple of markers against Orange Coast. Jim Kross (foreground), gets set for a possible rebound. PLAY BALL! - Springy Mike Timmons, Tiger guard, jumps against Fullerton ' s Dan Miller as Mike Martin (10) and John Lewis (far right) secure their positions for control of the ball. The Hornet ' s won, 90-79, thus running their victory streak to 21 .

1961 page 96

ILL MARSEILLES 6 ' Guard, made 2nd team all-EC MIKE DAVIS 6 ' Guard They Had Bounce DON BOLSTER, DAVE ELLIS - Guards

1961 page 97

JOHN LEWIS 6 ' 5 " Center LOUIE DAVISON 6 ' 5 " Center 93 BIG BENGALS - Front Row: Mike Martin, John Lewis, Ricci, Mike Strano, Anthony Silvas, Don Bolster, Bob Mike Davis, Bill Marseilles, Jim Kross, Louie Davison. Settle, Dave Ellis, Coach John Matulich. Back Row: Asst ' s Coach Jim Schleuter, Mike Timmons, Ed

1961 page 98

I****** l**« V ■aiK^ DIQ LVCiII - Highlight of the spring season is the annual musical comedy. Here the cast of " South Pacific, " at least those on time for dress rehearsal, lines up for the big curtain scene. At right are Gary Isaacson and Carol Noel in the lead roles of Emile DeBecque and Nellie Forbush. At left are Pat Hackett (stand- ing), as Bloody Mary, and Diane Jamison (Liat) and Kent Seavey (Lt. Cable). Pro- duction played to full houses all four nights.

1961 page 99

Spring Events SPRING, IT ' S WONDERFUL! It is a season for long, lazy days on a sunny beach, a time for the crunch of steel spikes on a cinder track, the ping of a taut ricket on a tennis ball. It is a season just made for the hum of bees and the heavy musk of orange blossoms. It is a time for such pleasant diversions as luaus and musical comedies. Tis a season of romance. Unfortunately, spring also is the season for term papers and final examinations, of election joys and sorrows, and of painful decisions about the future. It is a time of mounting pressures amid increasingly tempting distractions. But for these very reasons, spring is a germinal period when great projects originate and their lines of development become clear. It is a time for testing the mettle of men. Spring is indeed a creative season. ARTISTRY OF SORTS- Election posters brought out the artistic handiwork of many students.

1961 page 100

Dramatic STUDENT ACTORS created a number of dra- matic moments for the enjoyment of City College audiences. These ranged from slapstick humor with a serious purpose in " The Curious Savage, " the lighthearted comedy with an un- dercurrent of tragedy in " South Pacific, " the taught frustrations of " Picnic, " to the grim ten- sions of " Streetcar Named Desire. " CURIOUS CHARACTERS- Fascinated by the toy bear are these actors in " The Curious Savage " — Jerry Cudmore, Linda Dudley, Benny Archibek, Donna Wolanski, and Fritzi Murphy STAGE dm i CO: ' . " ' ; orgei; THIS IS SANITY?— Playing some of the more rational roles in " Curious Savage " were, at left, Kent Seavey, Rita Vaugh, John Edgerly, and Gary Isaacson. Center, Dick Baker has :pt Terrie Ragan off her feet while Diane Jamison gestures matically in rehearsal scene from " Streetcar Named Desire. " ■ late iof ikis borrowsd the i

1961 page 101

Moments STAGE PRODUCTION has its own internal drama. Early rehearsals are relaxed if some- times disjointed. As the production date ap- proaches, tension mounts. Props are elusive, costumes late; there is always someone who forgets his lines. All problems vanish, how- ever, when the first applause ripples out from the darkened auditorium. DRAB DINERS- Rehearsing a scene from " Streetcar " are, clockwise from Jerry Cudmore, seated at left, Dick Baker, Phil Reed, Gary Kemper, and Terrie Ragan. KIOSK CAPERS-The sets were completed for " South Pacific " too late for this section of the " Tequesquite, " but four of its actors borrowed the Luau hut to demonstrate a scene from Rodgers and Hammersti Gary Isaa i ' s great musical comedy. Left to right, they are in, Carol Noel, Pat Hackett, and Tony Hansen.

1961 page 102

THE QUAD was almost literally deep in campaign posters for spring elections. The adult voter could turn off his TV set, but his campus compeer could scarcely walk around with his eyes shut. By the way, people did vote for Bean; he won. NOT YET, say incumbent ASB leaders as they seek to bar the door to election winners eager to take over the ASB office. Left to right, the Old Guard includes Tracie Hayhurst, Ray Elections Proved STUDENT ELECTIONS provide a laboratory for democracy, an oportunity to learn the tech- niques of mass persuasion and organized po- litical activity. Mercifully, campus campaigns spare the voter most of the speechmaking that seems so essential to electioneering in the adult community. However, what student politicking lacked in an auditory appeal was more than made up in visual affront to the eye of the elec- torate. Shearer, Peg Whitehurst, Ben Mather, Annette Wahlin, Fred Pahl, Bill Marseilles, Kitty Hall, and Executive Board Advisor Leonard Metcalf. IHIS1 Spl IK) cere-; simple (0 ' ■ " the nai The Ti <

1961 page 103

Big Spring Events THIS YEAR the campus blossomed forth in the spring with an astounding array of campaign posters. Printed or hand drawn, elaborate or simple, clever or straight-forward — all sought to hammer into the minds of a student voter the name of a would-be servant of the people. The Tiger Times inveighed against " artistic " ex- cesses — and at the next election there were more (and more crudely drawn) posters than ever. STATE ASB LEADERS here for a student government work- shop training program viewed RCC ' s plethora of posters with mixed emotions. Here Fred Pahl points out examples to Bill Quinby of Palomar, Harry Wray of Orange Coast, state president, and Carlen Giezel of Foothill. 99 LET US IN, cry the newcomers, seeking to pull open the ASB Office door. From the left, the brash winners are May Madore, Toby Dickinson, Julie Rockwell, Lois Haynes, Phil Reed, Nancy Ashmore, Karen Knight, Sunny Gamache, Jordan Bean, Gwen Turner, and Rett Sanborn. They actually will take office at the Graduation Breakfast.

1961 page 104

THURSDAY ' S special event was the Tiger Times. Among its sey, Fred Chapman, Bob Palmer, and Jerry Cudmore. Or ardent readers were Gary Davis, Edward llcken, Pat Lind- second thought, one scholar managed to ignore its appeal Campus Friendships Brought 1 Abe HI! I ' M DIANE JAMISON MUST TELL YOU WHAT I SAW! WELL I SAW IT YESTERDAY.

1961 page 105

- SPECIAL GUEST ARRIVES. " Hosts " for the event were Judith Fleming. The canine visitor prefers to remain anonymous. Kirkpatrick, Jackie Van Ausdal, Lynn Emerson, and John Note we resist the temptation to say the college is going to the dogs. About Many " Special " Events 101 YOU WERE THERE. REMEMBER? T WAS THIS BIG! OH! WHAT DID I SAY \ F jrrvV« m *. V & LW/j

1961 page 106

Varied VERBAL BLASTS- Above, Young GOP head Harvey Schroder and Young Demo prexy Dave Phi use a politico gift of gab in a warm-up for the " greatest debate " staged here this spring. CREATIVE MINDS- Below, the effective turn of the written word helped Mrs. Lucile Whitehurst, Don Watson, and Bruce Camenga take top awards in the writing contests. sponsored by EXPRESSIONS, campus literary magazine.

1961 page 107

aried Expressions GRAPHIC IMAGERY- Above, Press photog Fred Bauman gets an idea across with his creative camera. " South Pacific " coconut sippers are Peggy Cahoe and alumnus Chuck Ferguson. DEMONSTRATION- Below, Chuck Hanning used a universally understood technique to get across an important surfboarding principle in speech class. At right is Kent Seavey. i

1961 page 108

t in handball on when thi I Photographer ' s Best (Al Dunbar) CREATIVE WRITERS- English Department pappas hold the Krivanek and Sydney, and Wilbert Hunt and Bonnie B. The babies - all girls - born to them this year. Left to right, they photographer missed a better picture: the mothers |ust ott- are Tom Nelson and Robin, Tom Johnson and Karri, Kenneth camera were more nervous than their offspring. «0 SCN le » serves I " Wpion:

1961 page 109

Intramurals Proved Popular BOB DOMINGUEZ progressed at least to the third round in handball competition. The tournament was still going on when this section of the Tequesquite went to press. BASKETBALL players are Eugene Poore, Vance Newell, Skip Percival, John Edgerton, and Charley Grutzmacher. The Cobras were the winning team. / JACK SCHOLL is poised at the net while Andy Row- ley serves during an intramural tennis match. The champions had not been decided by press time. BILL MARSEILLES delivers a badminton backhand. He also competed in handball and tennis. Tournaments weren ' t complete by press time, but Bill did well. 105

1961 page 110

SPEEDSTERS - Phil Reed drives off after snatching the baton from Mike Martin in a dual track meet with Antelope Valley. Looking on are teammates Ralph Wood, by Phil ' s elbow, and Yashi Iseda, standing in the jump- ing pit. At the left in the group at the right are Bob Bomar and Jim Kross; the other two are unidentified. Action typifies the casual manner yet competitive intensity of spring sports.

1961 page 111

Photographer ' s Best (Tommy Reyes) Spring Sports IN SPRING A YOUNG MAN ' S FANCY not so lightly turns to thoughts of track, baseball, ten- nis and swimming. (Not, of course, that he ever neglects such fundamentals as love and fishing; it ' s simply that he never has forgotten those.) For some reason, however, our young man im- merses himself in these athletic endeavors in a somewhat more relaxed manner than in other seasons he throws himself into football or bas- ketball. The urge to win is still there, of course, and no one who has seen a runner stagger ex- hausted after a hard race or a baseman ignore slashing steel spikes to tag a runner can deny that the competitive flame burns as fiercely in May as it does in October. But between the moments of conflict life is somehow more relaxed in spring sports. Be it the benign sun or the balmy breezes, spring athletes can usually find an occasion for the exchange of inter-team pleasantries, even a con- gratulatory hand shake, a smile of appreciation for a fine performance. Life is pleasant in the spring— on the cinder path, the cement court, the green outfield, the cool water— or even in the sunny bleachers. 107 SYMBOL OF SPRING- Fingers curved cunningly around a baseball mean happy days are here again.

1961 page 112

IN ORBIT - RCC center-fielder Larry Carlson really lays into one in the second game with OCC. On deck is Greg Schanz (far right), with second-baseman Bill Marseilles standing by (far left). Baseballers Were THEY STARTED smoothly enough, won several early-season victories, and soon led the Eastern Conference rat-race; but then the unexpected happened: they were tumbled by low - rated Santa Ana— tumbled all the way to fourth place in EC standings. This is the 1961 season record of Coach Robert Dohr ' s baseball squad. Al- though they never beat Orange Coast College, defending state chamions of last year, the Tigers ' offensive and defensive power was good enough to boost RCC momentarily to the top spot. Curiously enough, the Bengals rampaged over tough teams like Mt. San Antonio and San Bernardino, then did a complete about face and fell to the three lowest rated teams. When the final game had been played, RCC had tied Citrus for fourth place. CHEWING THE FAT-Tiger Baseball Coach Robert Dohr (right) center) discusses ground rules with Mt. SAC ' s coach (far left), two umpires, RCC ' s Ron Mau (second from right) and a Mt. SAC player. HEADIN ' HOME— Out-fielder Mike Davis streaks around third the batter was out, retiring the side before Davis rached with his eye on first base. He made it home all right, but his dstination.

1961 page 113

in the Running Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 6 Pasadena CC 1 9 Pasadena CC 5 5 Pomona Men ' s College 2 9 Long Beach State Jaycees 9 7 University of Redlands 5 3 Marine Corps Recruit Depot 3 5 Claremont Men ' s College 5 3 Marine Corps Recruit Depot 5 2 Orange Coast College 7 3 Citrus 5 Santa Ana 4 5 Fullerton 5 3 Chaffey 2 1 Orange Coast College 3 7 San Bernardino 4 6 Citrus 3 4 Mt. San Antonio 3 4 Santa Ana 11 1 Fullerton 2 2 Chaffey 14 1 San Bernardino 5 1 Mt. San Antonio 2 Conference Games HOMETOWN CROWD - Three-quarters of a typical Riverside roofing section prepare to razz the ump. Identifiable i: Mike Quarto (center front). LOOK OUT - Tiger first baseman Gary Hokenson (left) crouches in anticipation of an incoming ball. Runner is OCC ' s Roger Sagimoto. ALL IN VAIN - Outfielder Mike Davis took a lusty cut at the ball, but this time he missed. That ' s Charlie Grutzmacher waiting his turn during the first Mt. SAC game. Riverside won, 4-3. f " -...- II trir r r-

1961 page 114

Diamond Dust Eastern Conference Standings (Final) W L T RF RA SBVC 11 3 88 52 OCC 8 5 1 86 75 Mt. SAC 8 6 57 49 RCC 6 7 1 45 65 Santa Ana _ _ 5 8 1 79 82 Citrus 5 8 1 71 79 ChafFey 5 8 1 79 86 FJC 4 9 1 65 90 Photographer ' s Best (Lee Rutledge) BLOCKBUSTER BILL-Tiger infielder Bill Marseilles disintegrates the ball in the first Mt. San Antonio-RCC game at Evans Ball Park. Riverside dumped the Mounties, 4-3. BASEBALL TIGERMEN - Front Row: Rich Ramirez, Fred Lee Losee, Larry Carlson, Gary Hokenson, Ed Moreno, Mike Drury, Bob Dominguez, Bill Marseilles, Greg Schanz, Bill Davis, Don Pickens, Charlie Grutzmacher. The Bengals were Rose, Ron Mau, Tony Gray. Back Row: Coach Robert Dohr, title contenders most of the season. *$£ ^^ ' M| V " t 1

1961 page 115

Water Sports COACH JOE MILLER ' S Fall and Spring water teams splashed through tough Eastern Conference seasons. In its sec- ond year of EC competition, the water polo squad ended the ' 60 season in third place. Although academic prob- lems left the squad with but three mem- bers this year, the swim team also per- formed well. Skip Percival marked an RCC milestone when he dove to first place in the EC fina POLO TIGERS - Front Row: Tim Topham, Don Burke Gerald Atkins, Pat Burch. Second Row: Neil Williams, Jim Bullitt, Dave Morto, Jeff Li I ley. Bill Morgan, Coach Joe Miller. \€[ M|j^

1961 page 116

Track lean Was Best inft UP AND OVER - High jumper Don Kalmar clears the bar at 5 ' 10 " . MIKE MARTIN clears the bar in a triangular meet. UNDER H son, who countf) -■ sance il that the l\ oace " •:-. Hie Harrii meets ■ Gorier: nudged C Royer | i qua : -: nthepc Howevei COME ON, TIGERS! — In picture at left, Bob Nett and Phil In another race, Frank Hermes comes in second while Jim Part- Reed sprint to a second and third place in the 440-yard dash. ridge finishes fast to grab off a third place. UP, UP, UP ■ " h-s spec;

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ad est Team in Years UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Coach Mark John- son, who doubles as athletic director, both cross country and track and field enjoyed a renais- sance at City College this year, which suggests that the two may eventually be restored to the place they once held in junior college atheltics. The Harriers competed in a number of triangular meets and edged past Chaffey in the Eastern Conference meet. In track, the Bengals similarly nudged Chaffey. In the Conference meet, Ed Royer placed fifth in the javelin. Don Kalmar qualified for the state meet by placing third in the pole vault and sixth in the broad jump. However, a pulled muscle kept him out of the competition. 113 UP, UP, UP! -Speedy Ralph Wood digs in with a mighty effort Dick Wass stride out in the gruelling one-mile run. Root came in his specialty, the 120-high hurdles. At right Dave Root and in second, while Wass raced to a first.

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CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS were small in numbers, but mighty in determination. Here are Bob Nett, Dave Root, Don Kalmer, and Jim Tepfer working out for the distance run. Not shown is letter-runner Jerry Cudmore. Cinder Squads Were Larger TRACK RESULTS Riverside 6, El Camino 20, Fullerton 106 Riverside 64, Imperial Valley 67 Riverside 40, Citrus 55, Antelope Valley 56 Riverside 31, Imperial Valley 28 ' 2 , S. Ana SS 1 ^ Riverside 45, Palomar 27, Chaffey 78 Riverside 23, Oceanside 12, Antelope Valley 28, San Bernardino 92 Riverside 32, Orange Coast 78 Riverside 62, Antelope Valley 67, Oceanside 29 TRACK TEAM - Front Row: Frank Hermes, Dave Root, Jim Tepfer, Jim Partridge, Dick Wass, Bob Nett. Standing: Rodger Rusch, Don Burke, Ralph Wood, Mike Martin, Ed Royer, Don Kalmar, Phil Reed, and Coach Tom Johnson.

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Wrestlers Did Well in First Year RIVERSIDE ' S inexperienced wrestlers placed ninth in the state junior college meet. There were sixteen teams entered. Heavyweight Ed Royer placed fourth, and in the 157-lb. division Rod Jones also placed fourth. Others competing in the state meet were Alen Cox and Skip Per- civa. READY! — Aaron Quails and Ed Royer for a practice match. This was City College ' s first year in organized wrestling competition. WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: Hugo Leuteritz, John Reinhart, Rod Jones, Skip Percival. Back Row: Dave

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Tennis NETMEN had their troubles this year, but they gave the best that was in them and kept the sport alive. In the following summary, River- side ' s score is first: Redlands, 1-4 and 0-5; UCR JVs, 2-5, 1-8; San Bernardino, 1-8; La Verne, 2-7, 0-8; Chaffey, 0-8; Santa Ana, 0-8; Orange Coast, 0-9 ; Fullerton, 0-9. Letter winners were Do Cotten, Merle Hickock, Wayne Brandon, LeRoy Cheney, Jack Hofman, Robert Settle, and Willie Yen. DOUBLES- Willie Yen (foreground) and Jack Hofman pose somewhat unreal istical ly for the Tequesquite photographer. NETMEN — Tennis squad members include Don Cotten, Bob Settle, Jack Hofman, Lee Cheney, and Willie Yen. Not shown Wayne Brandon and Mel Hickock. RCC is hopeful for a more sfying season next year in this department. MWU 1 \ Uk ill

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WAA VOLLEYBALL- Easily identifiable are Jill Karlson (with the graceful wrists) and (on the opposite side of the net) Alice Orton, Catherine Frasier, and Clarice Sobek. SOFTBALL- The ball is about to beat Sherrie Leggett to first base. Poised to make the put out is Louise Donnelly. BADMINTON - Bottom, left, Betty Lane placidly awaits a serve. In the other court ■ is Nancy White. TENNIS — Cappi Sylber relaxes in the foreground while she waits for partner Bette Jungmichel ' s serve to be returned. W " jt

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tClUCdtlOn IS A COOPERATIVE AFFAIR. Almost invariably, it requires the cooperation of family members who make financial and other sacrifices so that the student may have the time and money to engage in the pursuit of knowledge. Here Mrs. Lucille Whitehurst, honor studenl who is to be the graduation speaker, studies while her husband Richard (also a part-time student at the College) helps out with the family chores.

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Sophomores BY THE NATURE OF THINGS, many students who by any definition are eminently successful students do not graduate from a two-year col- lege. For this reason, the mere fact of gradua- tion is not the criterion for representation in this section of Tequesquite. In fact, the staff is wont to say that all you have to do to qualify to have your picture here is to survive the faculty axe for two semesters. Yet those who do meet all the requirements for the Associate in Arts degree have a right to be proud. They have set for themselves an objective; they have met a recognized standard; they have achieved. They merit commendation. For many Sophomores, this is the end of their formal education. These will walk from their last examination into full participation in the life of their community, better citizens for their years at City College. For others, their junior college years have been but two more in a long dedication to education. They will go on to other classrooms on other campuses. But in them, too, the College has created something that did not exist before; it has made of them more effective students, laid a sound foundation for future leadership in civic and professional life. " FINAL " EXAAAS- Sophomores will soon take their last semester tests.

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Sophomore Vae M. Boren

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ore Leadership Bamberger gs— Spanish ' ger Times Mae M. Boren Riverside— Pan Am. CI., CSTA (Pres.) Sandra Jean Burns Kewanee, III.— Sigma Phi Kappa (Hist.) ' 61, Newman CI. (Treas.) ' 61 Carole Carter Riverside— Kappa Kappa Chi ' 61 Geraldine Elaine Boyer Riverside— Kappa Kappa Chi (Treas.) Bruce C. Camenga Mansfield, Pa. -The Tiger Times ' 59- ' 60 (Editor), ASB Cab. (Pub. Chrm.) ' 60, Alpha Gamma Sigma (Pub. Chrm.) ' 59 Sheryl Lea Bucknell Riverside— Gamma Nu ' 61, Panhellenic (Sec.) ' 61, ASB Cab. (Sec.) ' 61 Bank of America Award Paula Jean Carlson Worthington, Minn.— Kiowa-Z (Treas.), Ass ' Chrm. ' 60 Nancy S. Carter Donna Jean Clark Riverside— Alpha Gamma Riverside— Finnian ' : Sigma (Sec.) ' 61 Rainbow Nick Cochran Los Angeles-Alpha Gamma Sigma ' 60, Sigma Rho Chi ' 61 , Cheer Idr. ' 61, Dream Date Candidate (Delta) ' 61, ASB Cab. Colysta Craft Riverside-Delta Chi (Pres.) ' 61, ASB Soc. Chrm. ' 61 , Frosh, Rep.-at-large ' 60 Linda Jean Darling Riverside-WAA ' 61, Tigerettes ' 60 Donald R. Cotten Riverside-SCTA (Treas.) ' 61, Chess CI. (Pres.) ' 61, Tennis ' 61 Janet Ruth Cvikota Riverside— Gamma Nu (Pres.), AWS (Pub. Chrm.) Karan M. Day Arlington— Kiowa-Z ' 60 121

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Michael J. DeBellis San Bernardino— Intr. spts., Bowl. Robert Bruce Deutsch Lucille DiPerry Palm Beach— Times Arlington— Gamma Nu Staff ' 61 (Pub. Chrm.) Pat Elener Vancouver, B.C. Loretta Engelhardt San Jacinto Barbara Eriser Riverside— Delta Chi (Treas.) ' 61, AWS Brd. ' 60 John William Farmer Stephen A. Fujimoto Frank C. Garcia Riverside Italy Mission, Tex. Carol Lee Gillinger Pontiac, Mich.— Alpha Gamma Sigma ' 60- ' 61, SCTA ' 60- ' 61, ASB Cab. ' 60, Finnian ' s Rainbow fay Lou Johnson Inglewood faione Riversfde LaBonde Created a Student Body Lois E. Goodman Carol Gray Irene M. Guerrero Riverside-SCTA Riverside-WAA (Pres.), Riverside (Treas.) ' 61, Alpha Tigerettes, Kiowa-Z, Gamma Sigma Women of dist. ass ' y. Joan M. Hammond Robert L. Hilker Henderson— Kappa Kappa Atwater, O. Chi ' 60- ' 61, IVCF ' 60 (Sec.) ' 61, ASB Cab. ' 61, Choir ' 61 A

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Rosemary Hi Riverside Donald S. Hiroto Riverside-GIA (soc. chrm.) iryan H. Humphreys Gary Isaacson Nancy Jane Johns Riverside-IRC (Pres.) ' 61, Riverside-Cheer Idr ' 60, Carlisle, Pa. -Delta Chi Sigma Rho Chi ' 61, Picnic, South Pacific, (ser. chrm.) ' 61, Alpha German CI. ' 61 Choir, Vocalairs Gamma Sigma (v. p.) ' 60, Soc. Comm. ' 60. Rich in Achievement Gillinger /ich— Alpha i ' OT, ASB Cab. vilfcoi Mary Lou Johnson Inglewood Carolyn Lee Jorgensen Janis Kahrs Riverside-Alpha Riverside-IVCF, Gamma Sigma ' 61 Span. CI. Los Angeles— WAA (Pres.) ' 61 Valerie Kester Riverside— Kiowa-Z (hist, pub.) ' 61, Alpha Gamma Sigma IRC, ASB Cab. Marjorie LaBonde Raymond L. Land Riverside Indio— Track ' 60- ' 61 Marty Langley Riverside— Alpha Gamma Sigma (Pres.), ASB Cab. Rosalie Lopez Riverside— Kappa Kappa Parviz Malekzandi iran-IRC, For. Students CI. ' 60- ' 61

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Serious Richard Norton Riverside-IVCF (Pres.) Bonita L Martin Pittsburgh— Gamma Nu (Treas.) ' 60, AWS (Sec.) ' 60 Minnie McMurtri iishop-SNAC ' 60- ' 61, Women of dist. Ila J. Mobley Corona— Kappa Kappa Chi (Sec.) Mary C. Montgomery Riverside— Gamma Nu, Kiowa-Z High in Spirit

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in the Pursuit of Excellence Joan Marie Ogilvie Terence AA. O ' Rourke Riverside-Delta Chi Windbar, Pa.-ASB (V.P.) ' 61, AMS Soc. Com. ' 61 (Sec.) ' 60 Frederick J. Pahl David C. Peterson Bridgeport, O.— ASB Pres., Hemet-Raliy com., Fin. com., Alpha Gamma spts. ' 59 Sigma, Intr. spts., Ex. brd. ' 61, GIA ' 60 Minnie J. Porter La Sierra Marian Pratt Indio-Choir ' 61, Intercult. CI. ' 60 Rich M. Ramirez Coachella— Eta Phi, Football, Baseball, ' 60- ' 61 Macil E. Ratchford Mike Rondeau Riverside-SCTA, Lambda Hemet-Band, Ral Nu, ASB Cab. ' 60- ' 61, Comm. Times ' 61 Sachiko Sakamoto Thermal-SNAC, Kappa Kappa Chi Raymond J. Shearer Banning— ASB Treas. ' 61, Fin. Com., Dale, to East. Conf., Bank of Am. Bus. Awd. ' 61, Intr. spts. Gerald D. Shoaf Riverside Anne Dee Smith Brawley— Kappa Kappa Chi (cab. rep.) Claudia Ann Smith Riverside Clyde W. Smith, Jr. Hemet-Band ' 60- ' 61

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Kenneth A. Smith Esteban Steve Sotuyo Mary Kathryn Starr San Jacinto— Eta Pi Brownsville, Tex.— ASB Rally chrm.; Act. bd.; Cab. ' 60-61, Band (pres.) ' 60- ' 61, choir ' 60- ' 61, GIA ' 60, Eta Pi ' 60, Finian ' s ' 60, South Pacific ' 61 Riverside— Gamma N (soc.2chrm.), AWS (pres.), Exec. bd. Carole L. Strickland Hartwin Szameitat Carol Tallant Riverside Germany Arlington Helen D. Thornton Sonja Torgerson Bert Townsend Glassboro, N. J.— WAA (pres.), ASB cab. Riverside-IRC, Pan Am. CI. Riverside-IRC ' 61, speech cont. ' 61 Yet Obviously These Created Here are the prospective graduates who did not make an appearance before our photographer ' s camera to have their Sophomore pictures Elizabeth L. Adkisson Monte R. Andress Ellis Irvin Asper Gerald W. Atkins John J. Baxter Mayriel W. Ballinger Jr. Mary Alice Best David H. Boroff Wayne D. Brandon Sharon Laurine Cook Michael F. Crawford Hyrum T. Dennis David Richard Doig Sandra Dee Eggert Florence Elizabeth Esgate Susan G. Fraley Charles Wayne Frerichs Marilyn Rae Frerichs Diane Gritton Carol J. Hollingsworth Frances Hullquist 126

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Having Fun i & _J4J A Problem taken. There may be still others who receive a diploma, but they had not cleared their records with the Office by press time. Charles A. Latimer Rosalie A. Lopez Carroll C. Madole Constance E. Mannlein Clyde McDowell Susan Kay Miles Elmo Joseph Moody Suzanne O ' Donnell Ruth Frances Outlaw David A. Pick Johannes Marcus Prins Helen Rollins Dennis A. Roos Hartwin Szameitat Shirley Brewer Taylor Beverly I. Thompson Wayne Robert Walker Michael Watson Nancy Jo White Gary Duane Wilcox Herman Willis Janice W. Zbinden Annette Wahlin Riverside— Gamma Nu (v. p. ' 60, chap. ' 61), ASB v.p. ' 61, Pom-pon ' 60- ' 61, cab. rep. " 0 Dick Wheeler Corona— Times, Annual Staff Carole Wahrman Judith M. Wellington Riverside— Sigma Phi Riverside-Sigma Phi Kappa (pan. rep.), Greek Kappa (v.p. ' 59, cor. Coun., AWS Ser. Awd. ' 60 sec, ' 60), Tigerettes ' 59 Lucile Whitehurst Col ton— Colloquium, Alpha Gamma Sigma Peg Whitehurst Colton— Gamma Nl (sec) ' 61, ASB sec, WAA sec. ' 61 Alletta Sue Woodward Laura El Wooley Lynn R. Wright Riverside-IVCF (sec), WAA sec. ' 61 Elsinore Palm Springs-WAA pub. chrm.) ' 59, Times ' 60- ' 61 , Annual ' 61

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Index to Advertisers Arcade Jewellers - - - - - - - 128 The Bell Co. -------- - 131 Bourns Laboratories ------- 136 Bowling Center of Riverside - - - - - 132 Don ' s Music --------- 130 Evensen ' s 133 Goerres Typewriters - 134 Luman Green - - - - 132 The Harris Co. -------- 1 32 Imperial Hardware ------- 133 KPRO ---------- 134 Kristy ' s ---------- 1 28 Men ' s and Boys ' Fashion Guild - - - - - 13 Men ' s Formal Wear 13 Gene Newby --------- 13 Pringle ' s ---------- 13 Press-Enterprise - - 12 Reid ' s ---------- 13 Riverside Motor Car Dealers - - - - - 13 Riverside Tropical Nursery - - - - - 13 Rohr 13 Rubidoux Printnig Co. - - 12 Smith, S. K. --------- 13 Tavalanes - 13 CAROL NOEL and Joe Holmes knov worth having if it ' s from . . . ARCADE JEWELLERS In the Brockton Arcade 622 Brockton Phone OV 6-2391 128 Pat Conser, in a spring party dress that is the latest in fashion wear. You can be sure it ' s the latest style and vogue if it ' s from . . . KRISTY ' S The Plaza (OV 4-7576) Also -3961 Main Street (OV 4-5212)

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We ' ve Got NEWS For You! Exciting Action Photos and Complete Sports Coverage . . . IN THE RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS - THE DAILY ENTERPRISE Your Home County Daily Newspapers PRIME & PHOTO-ENGRAVING LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART Largest Offset Press in This Area " gufccUtc* PRINTING and PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO. 3650 FAIRMOUNT BOULEVARD - PHONE OV 6-6890

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JOAN OGILVIE listens to mood music. For fine instruments DON ' S MUSIC CO. 3537 Main Street OV 3-7777 Sa-.dy Babcock poses for a pcrtra ' t with ;hat pro- fessional tcjch from . . . Gene Newby Studio Glamour Photography 3775 Orange Street OV 3-7997 DOUG NAEGELE Photographers Best (Jim Hage

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" At College or on the job " You do your best when you look your best " Men ' s and Boys ' Fashion Guild fashion Cuil!d DOUG NAEGELE looks his best for college or casual wear with clothes from one of Riverside ' s fine men ' s clothiers. Carpenters Wm. Coffey Men ' s Shop Don Cree The Harris Co. Walkers Mark Stevens McGrath-Olson Rouses Inc. Sweets Engleman ' s Men ' s Wear Grouts Men ' s Store TAVALANES Arlington Avenue at the Freeway PAT SISLEY looks on as Delbert Ferris avoids a " depressing " incident by having quality work done at . . . The Bell Co. Cleaners 4344 Market Street OV 3-:

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* t n Physical and Mental Health Require Recreation. BOWLING CENTER OF RIVERSIDE 8th at Chicago LYNN WRIGHT models the Finest in Fashions. The Finest in Fashions For Your 8 o ' clocks or After Five The Harris Co. The Plaza OV 4-6040 For the Finest Money Can Buy Its Jewelry fr LUMAN GREEN THE HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS 3913 Main OV 6-4066

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SHOOT PICTURES of your favorite girl or fellow. A staff photographer took this picture of Ruth Ann Lai with equipment from . . . Evensen ' s Camera Shop 3863 Main Street OV 3-2244 When You Build That Love Nest Let Us Landscape It For You Riverside Tropical Nursery 5462 Grand Avenue OV 4-3816 ' Everything from Hammers To Fine Glassware " N, ^ > " IMPERIAL HARDWARE (Formerly Westbrook ' s) 3750 Main St.

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BRASS Bridgeport RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA SPECI ALI STS IN METALS FROM ALUMINUM TO ZIRCONIUM NANCY WOLFINGTON, shows it ' s easy to get " A ' s " when you type your papers. Goerres Typewriter Co. 6725 Brockton OV 6-0310 35 years in Riverside 134 A \ DIANE JAMISON Us chic in a ne summer dress fro MUSIC LOVERS -Peggy Cahoe, Mike Quarto, Karen Knight and Jim Kelleghan listening to the best music on Radio from Radio from Riverside ' s K. P. R. O. 3401 Russell-Riverside, California OV 6-0260

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t 9 I r % The Finest in Fashions for Classtime or Partytime Rekh DIANE JAMISON looks chic in a new summer dress from 3773 Main St. Phone OV 3-4111 STEVE SOTUYO outfits Cliff McKenzie with the right evening wear from RENT-A-TUX 3581 Eighth Street OV 3-1901 RIVERSIDE 1IIITIII! (IK DEALERS Radio tan , c-;:* : ROY HELGESON MOSS MOTORS BUICK DODGE-PLYMOUTH RUBIDOUX MOTORS BOYER MOTORS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC LINCOLN-M7RCURY WARREN-ANDERSON CO. DON GILMORE FORD PONTIAC GLENWOOD MOTORS DE ANZA CHEVROLET CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH H. FLOYD BROWN SKIP FORDYCE RAMBLER DEALER HARLEY-DAVIDSON

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CONGRATULATIONS Once again we have had the pleasure of producing A Distinctive Cover for the TEQUESQUITE CHECKING late in the we decidi gifls eat; eluded th those can best to m of hie m S. K. SMITH CO. Los Angeles ether libi instruction LOVELY TO LC a ediret-r; I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 BOURNS, INC. Riverside, California Leading designers and producers of electromechanical components for industry and the defense effort. 136 SroRB Of 79,000 BAKGA/NS. TENTH & MAIN RIVERSID PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS DRUGS PHOTO CANDIES SUNDRIES TOBACCO Pringles Guarantee Everything They Sell TELEPHONE TENTH & MAIN OV 3-6224 RIVERSIDE 1 I

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We Almost Forgot CHECKING OVER piles of unused photographs late in the year, we came across these two that we decided should have made the yearbook earlier. We did run a p icture of the pompon girls earlier (see page 22), but we have con- cluded that it was too small to do justice to those campus lovelies, so below we do our best to make amends. Also, we liked this shot of hte nurses, shivering in the cold, as they received a lesson in fire prevention, just an- other illustration of the practical nature of their instruction. OUTDOOR CLASSROOM - Identifiable, more or less in the front row, are Kathryn Stegman, Anne Dee Smith, Sachiko Sakamoto, Bonnie Palanuk, and Geraldine Boyer. That ' s Fireman Carlos De Llamas telling them how not to set the world on fire. LOVELY TO LOOK AT called cheerleaders) an Pompon girls (next year they ' ll be front row: Suzie Tipton, Jane Flan- nery, and Nancy Ashmore, back r ette Wahlin, and Sandy Mansfield. Diane Jamison, Ann-

1961 page 142

Too Late to Classify. SOMEONE is always coming in with a picture too late to put it in its logical division of the Tequesquite. Sometimes, too, there are just too many good pictures of an activity to crowd into the allotted space. Yet very often these pictures are of activities that ought to be represented in the yearbook, or they have artistic or human in- terest qualities that justify their inclusion. Thus the annual staff is happy to have a few pages at the end of the publication where it can pick up some of these photographic gems that would otherwise be left out. MUSICIAN — Instructor John Guin was never lost for a chord when he sat down at the piano. COMPETITOR - Cathy Weatherwax plays the organ during the annual AWS talent assembly. Note the male type people who sneaked into the audince. ?S — Joan Hammond and Judy Haviland ex- ie a poster they are about to take along to a ing students ' convention at Fresno State College.

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Too Good to Miss A NOTE OR TWO may be in order about some of these pictures. The editors don ' t know whether or not the dramatic shot of John Guin playing the piano at the left was taken during South Pacific rehearsals. It is an imaginative picture, however, and emphasizes the essen- tial loneliness of the creative act, even though the creator himself may be lost in a crowd. At right, Dave Doucette, a Photography I stu- dent, has caught, in the process of fulfilling a class assignment, some of the dreamy mood that the Quadrangle can at time convey. FRAMED — The Terracina archway provides a lovely setting for the comely Jill Karlson as she pauses pen- sively on the way to class. WINNERS - Shelling out prize money is Chester Nel- son of the Bank of America. Lucky people are Sheryl Bucknell and Ray Shearer, judged best business stu- dents. MYSTERY think this is Children, and we ' re the center of things late hour we couldn ' t be sure, but a class in Games for Elementary pretty sure that ' s a May Pole in

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Student— Faculty Acker, D. 40, 120 Adams, D 58 Agnew, P. 62, 120 Alexander, S. 54, 56, 62 Alexander, W. 48 Allee, R. 59 Allen, D. 17 Amaon, E. 48 Anders, C. 120 Anders, P. R. 120 Anderson, E. 118 Anderson, M. 14, 17, 18, 19 Aravena, F. 58, 120 Archibek, Ban 6, 39, 40, 96 Ardelean, D. 43, 45 Arreola, R. 50 Arnesen, D. 40 Arthon, B. 22 Arthur, B. 41 Arviso, C. 58, 62 Ashley, C 56, 62 Ashmore, N. 22, 99, 137 Atkins, G. Ill Atfeberry, G. 61 Aunders, J. 77 Avalos, T. 48 Ayers, P. 52 Babcock, G. 67 Babcock, L. 120 Babcock, S. 130 Bacheler, H. 10 Baghebani, L. 84 Bailey, S. 38 Baker, D. 96, 97 Baker, J. 48, 58, 62, 120 Baldwin, R. 36, 37, 62 Baily, S. 6 Baltes, C. 18, 19 Bamberger, S. 120 Bankey, D. 56 Bartels, D. 20 Barksdale, T. Ill Bartholomew, L. 120 Basler, G. 120 Bass, D. 43, 120 Bastardo, A. 28, 52, 58, 120 Baylis, R. 40, 99 Bearrow, D. 120 Beaver, C. 56, 120 Beebe, J. 69 Bellah, P. 58 Birch, P. 22 Birren, D. 18, 73, 115 Bischof, D. 61 H. 77 Black, M. 50 Black, P. 67 Blackmun, 78 Blatchford, G. 23, 69 Blanchard, J. 72 Blaylock, J. 48 Blount, B. 18 Boden, I. 22 Bodle, I. 87 Bomar, B. 50, 106 Bolster, D. 39, 52, 92, 93 Boren, AA. 58, 62, 121 Borrall, N. 48 Bowers, J. 29 Bothner, B. 77 Boyer, G. 121, 137 Bradshaw, R. 66, 140 Brain, H. 48 Brauti, M. 85 Brdiges, C. 50 Briggs, C. 48 Brooks, J. 48 Brown, J. 9 Brown, M. 58 Bruscolini, G. 48 Bruyneel, T. 9 Bucknell, L. 80 Bucknell, S. 34, 52, 58, 121, 139 Bullitt, J. Ill Burch, P. 41, 11 1 Burke, D. 111,114 Burns, S. 58, 121 Burton, H. 48, 74 Butcher, B. 29 Butler, J. 10 Butrick, M. 9 Bystry, S. 18 -C- Caballero, I. 58 Cachucha, V. 48 Cahoa, P. 40, 48, 50, 103, 134 Callahan, A. 24, 56, 58 Camenga, B. 42, 48, 102, 121 Campbell, B. 62 Campos, I. 36, 37 Card, D. 34 Cardey, W. 77 Carlson, L. 108 Carlson, P. 39, 40, 56, 121 Carr, G. 9 Carnes, N. 56 Carrillo, R. 14, 18 Carroll, J. 81, 83 Carter, C. 121 Carter, C. 48, 52 Carter, N. 48, 119 Chambers, R. 1 8, 1 13 Chang, N. 52 Chapman, F. 100 Cheney, L. 116 Clark, D. 121 Clark, E. 86 Ciraulo, AA. 48 Cochran, N. 22, 41, 48 61, 121 Coffee, P. 66 Cole, J. 48 Cole, R. 50 Collinsky, E. 9 Combs, W. 27 Cordinus, F. 62 Conn, D. 48 Conroy, E. 84 Conser, P. 37, 52, 128 Cook, D. 18, 26 Cooper, L. 70 Cooper, R. 84 Cotten, D. 1 16, 121 Covell, J. 54, 74 Cox, A. 18, 19, 1 15 Cox. A. 48 Cox, C. 62 Craft, C. 50, 58, 121 Cree, T. 54 Crown, J. 23, 24 Crystal, G. 16, 18, 19 Cudmore, J. 40, 96, 97, 100 Cunnan, J. 26 Cunnan, R. 26 Cvikota, J. 34, 52, 58, 121 -D- Daniels, B. 62 Darling, L. 121 Davenport, P. 44, 58 Davie, G. 38, 52 Davis, G. 100 Davis, L. 48 Davis, AA. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 88, 92, 93, 108, 109 Davis, S. 25, 58 Davison, L. 18, 88, 90, 93 Day, K. 121 DeBallis, AA. 122 CHOW TIAAE — An innovation this year v of Homecoming Day, which conveniently Vice-President Ralph Bradshaw and Dean Leonard AAetcalf share. free pancake breakfast on the morning holiday. Here alumnus Ray Engleman, bout to receive their

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Index De Francisco, N. 73 DeLorenzo, V Demers, R. Deutsch, R. 43, 122 Diamon, F. 62 Dickinson, T. 99 Diffenbaugh, C. 67 DiLaCruz, C. 58 DiPerry, L. 40, 52, 122 Dippell, B. 61 Dohr, B. 18, 73, 108 Dominguez, R. 3, 105 Donaldson, AA. 77 Donn elly, L. 58, 117 Doucette, D. 43 Dubbe, G. 73 Dudley, L. 43, 96 Duffy, M. 86 Dunbar, A. 42 Duncan, J. 1 1 , 66 Duran, J. 48 Duran, M. 48 Duran, O. 62 Durand, J. 40 Earp, C. 18 Eaton, P. 48 Edgerly, J. 96 Edgerton, J. 105 Elener, P. 122 Ellingson, B. 62 Ellis, D. 90, 91 Emerson, L. 101 Engelhardt, L. 122 Erdel, D. 48 Eriser, B. 122 Esgate, F. 62 Espinoza, H. 48 Everett, S. 70 Farmer, J. 122 Ferguson, C. 103 Faro, J. 29 Ferris, D. 61, 131 Flander, AA. 61 Flaherty, J. 39 Flannery, J. 22, 52, 137 Fleming, A. 52 Fleming, J. 101 Flory, P. 22, 87 Ford, A. 62 Fraley, S. 3, 45 Franee, S. 59 Frasiar, C. 56, 62, 117 Freeman, S. 48 Freitag, S. 58 Fry, A. 48 Fugimoto, S. 122 Funderburk, AA. 48 -G- Gaerin, D. 18, 1 15 Gagner, E. 48 Gamache, S. 50, 62, 99 Garcia, F. 58, 122 Gardner, L. 48 Garnett, S. 48 Gerhart, L. 62 Gilbert, T. 32 Gilliam, AA. 50 Gillinger, C. 122 Gilkeson, G. 73 Gingles, R. 54 Gladden, L. 68 Gneiting, S. 58 Golding, S. 48 Golloway, S. 54 Gome, J. 58 Goodman, L. 48, 62,122 Gordon, R. 48,50 Gray.C. 122 Gray.T. 18,92 Griffith, D. 50 Grossman,0. 18 Grorud.A. 82 Grutzmacher, C. 18, 105, 109 Grevrero.l. 122 Guin, J. 3, 70, 138 Gundry, AA. 20, 36, 37, - H - Hackett, P. 94, 97 Hagen, L. 29 Hager, J. 45 Hair, J. 80 Hall, K. 33, 52, 98 Hall, S. 48 Ham, AA. 40, 50 Hammond, J. 40, 54, 122, 138 Hamner, AA. 52 Hampson, R. 67 Hann, B. 85 Hansen, T. 61, 97 Hannenberger, S. 71, 56 Hannig, C. 103 Hannig, G. 86 Harper, J. 18, 73 Harris, AA. 14, 15, 17, 18 Hasdale, C. Ill Haslam, J. 75 Hassel, P. 54 Haviland, J. 54, 38 Hawk, B. 87 Hayhurst, T. 33, 34, 52, 98 Haynes, L. 34, 39, 40, 52, 99 Henry, T. 10 Hermes, F. 1 12, 1 14 Hernandez, R. 48 Herrick, V. 56 Hess, C. 39, 62, 76 Hilker, R. 122 Hill, C. 39 Hill, R. 56, 123 Hill, L. 62 Hinkle, D. 40, 52 Hinton, E. 28 Hiroto, D. 52 Hoffman, T. 14, 18, 19 Hofman, J. 116 Holems, J. 128 Hood, P. 58 Hohmann, AA. 50 Hokenson, G. 109 Honeycutt, AA. 50 Horton, R. 28, 61, 68 Houck, S. 48 Houle, G. 52 How, R. 83 Howell, J. 50, 58, 62, 72 Hughes, J. 61 Hughes, V. 23, 24 Humphreys, B. 54, 123 Hunt, G. 62, 85 Hunt, S. 36, 37, 50, 58 Hunt, W. 26, 64, 104 Hunt, B. 83 Huntly, C. 72 Hunton, E. 3, 21 Huyser, S. 37, 56 Ichihashi, D. 48, 56 llcken, E. 100 llcken, S. 6, 22, 52 Isaacson, G. 40, 94, 96, 97, 123 Isada, Y. 18, 106 Jamison, D. 50, 94, 96, 100, 101, 135, 137 Jarrett, R. 50 Jasso, A. 29, 48 Jefferson, D. 41, 61 Johns, N. 48, 50, 123 Johnson, C. 85 Johnson, J. 54 Johnson, J. 66 Johnson, AAark 18, 73, 114 Johnson, P. 18 Johnson, T. 38, 64, 104 Johnson, AArs. T. 83 Johnston, K. 54 Johnston, J. 69 ones, A. 62 Jones, B. 27, 52 Jones, B. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Jones, D. 3, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Jones, J. 52 Jones, J. 50 Joies, R. 115 Jorgensen, C. 123 Judd, I. 71 Jungmichel, B. 117 Jurgen, H. 76 - K- Kahrs, J. 62, 123 Kalmar, Don, 112, 114 Kaniatobe, W. 48 Kaplan, AA. 87 Karlson, J. 62, 117, 123, 139 KaLS, AA. 62, 76 Kelleghan, J. 38, 41 Kelly, F. 48 Kelly, S. 24, 61, 56 Kemper, G. 97 Kester, V. 48, 54, 56, 123 Kimbrell, AA. 48 Kincell, D. 52, 58, 77 King, A. 58 King, C. 22 King, AA. 56 King, J. 48 King, AA. 48 King, V. 58, 62 Kinnard, AA. 22, 87 Kirk, J. 17, 18, 19 Kirkpatrick, J. 101 Kitch, J. 40 Kjos, B. 9, 72 Knight, K. 39,40,41,48, 99, 134 Knopf, A. 44, 39, 69 Korthuis, F. 50 Korzep, B. 15, 18 Krebs, L. 36, 37, 80 Krivanek, K. 64, 77, 104 Krivanek, AArs. K. 83 Kroger, R. 81 Kross, J. 90, 91, 93, 106, 18 LaBonde, AA. 123 Lair, Ruth Ann 133 Lamb, L. 41 Lambeth, L. 48 Land, R. 123 Lane, B. 117 Langley, AA. 48, 123 Larson, J. 77 Larson, L. 50, 69 Lawson, F. 48, 56 Leggett, S. 117 Lentz, R. 48 LeTourneau, R. 62 Leuteritz, H. 115 Lewis, J. 88,90,91,93 Lewis, J. 61, 56 Lidia, L. 15, 18 Lilley, J. Ill Lilly, L. 62 Lindsey, P. 100 Lindstrom, W. 54 Little, L. 22 Littleworth, A. 67 Lockard, R. 69 Loftus, R. 39 Liverman, L. 48, 56 Lo P 2z, R. 123 Lore, G. 40 Loring, A. 81 Lowe, F. 85 Lowe, L. 10 Loyer, AA. 48 Lubach, R. 3 Lynch, N. 48 - AA - AAacCuish, D. 4, 64 AAacKenzie, AA.. 73 Madia, V. 48 Madore, M. 48, 58, 99 Madrill, V. 62 Malenkzandi, P. 123 Mannlein, C. 50 Mansfield, S. 22, 28, 52, 137 Marquez, I. 48 Marseilles, B. 32, 33, 60, 88, 91, 92, 93, 98, 105, 108, 1 10 Martin, B. 36, 37, 52, 124

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Student— Faculty Martin, M. 3, 91, 93, 106, 112, 114 Massicotte, I. 56 Mather, B. 32,40,61,98 Matthews, D. 48 Matthews, H. 62, 77 Matthews, P. 48 Mattson, D. 37, 48 Matulich, J. 75, 93 Matus, H. 48 May, P. 50 Mays, J. 72 McCallum, D. 59, 62, 37 McCleery, D. 54 McCue, L. 46, 52 McDaniel, J. 50 McElhanon, P. 48 McGary, P. 18, 19 McGinnis, L. 10 Mclntire, J. 29, 50, 124 Mclntyre, M. 39, 41 McKenzie, C. 43, 135 McKusick, R. 68, 74 McLaurin, S. 58, 62 McMurtrie, A. 27, 40, 124 McMurtrie, M. 124 McNeeley, A. 1 8 Meckbach, A. 24, 28, 50, 58 Merrick, M. 34, 35, 39, 40, 56, 58, 60 Merzals, N. 52, 58 Metcalf, L. 32, 41, 66, 54, 98, 140 Metzger, S. 48 Micky, F. 48 Miller, B. 67 Miller, C. 39, 48, 124 Miller, G. 124 Miller, J. 48 Miller, J. 75, 111 Miller, M. 52 Miller, P. 62 Miller, R. 50, 54 Mobley, I. 124 Mogensen, A. 48, 61, 58 Montgomery, M. 36, 37, 52, 124 Moody, D. 58, 62 Moore, G. 61 Moquin, Diane 34, 44, 56, 58, 62 Morales, J. 28 Morgan, B. Ill Morrison, R. 59 Morto, D. Ill BETTER LATE THAN NEVER-We just couldn ' t seem to work this picture into the opening section of the Tequesquite, but it was too much fun to keep out entirely. Let ' s pretend this witty young miss hiding behind the crullers is wel- coming you back next fall. Motte, L. 3 Murphy, E. 54, 124 Murphy, F. 96 Murray, P. 67 Myers, E. 48 - N - Naegele, D. 33, 131 Nagele, M. 76 Nash, L. 124 Neal, A. 58, 61, 71 Nelson, M. 6 Nelson, T. 42, 64, 104 Nelson, Mrs. T. 83 Nett, B. 1 12, 1 14 Newell, V. 105 Newsted, J. 81, 143 Nielsen, K. 48 Nielson, N. 48 Noble, O. 25, 67 Noel, C. 40, 50, 94, 97, 128 Noller, M. 6, 36, 52 Northrup, C. 71 Norton, R. 54, 124 Ogilvie, J. 125, 130 Ohde, D. 62 Ohmen, J. 66 O ' Rourke, T. 38, 125 Orr, O. 27 Orton, A. 40, 62, 117 Outlaw, R. 58 Owen, G. 34, 39, 52, 58 - P- Pahl, F. 23,31,32,30, 48, 98, 99, 125, 143 Painter, J. 56 Palanuk, B. 137 Palmer, B. 39, 100 Paquette, R. 48, 50, 58 Parmley, A. 62 Park, J. 10 Parker, A. 48 Parker, S. 71 Partridge, J. 10, 112, 11^ Paschall, P. 52 Peck, E. 79 Peebles, J. 52 Perdomo, M. 50, 52 Percival, S. 18, 19, 105, 115, 111 Perez, R. 48 Pererson, D. 4, 125 Peterson, L. 83 Peterson, P. 32 Pettit, F. 38, 54 Phillips, D. 38, 52, 54, 102 Pichierri, J. 61 Poindexter, B. 48 Poole, D. 6 Poore, E. 105 Porter, M. 86 Porter, M. J. 125 Powell, B. 124 Pratt, J. 124 Pratt, M. 40, 125 Preston, B. 50 Quarto, M. 109, 134 Quinn, M. 39 Quails, A. 115 Raab, C. 56 Rachak, A. 15, 18, 19 Ragan, T. 39, 50, 96, 97 Ramirez, M. 48 Ramirez, R. M. 18, 125 Ramirez, R. P. 14, 18 Rasb, W. 40 Rasmussen, R. 45 Ratchford, M. 56, 62, 125 Reavis, N. 50 Reed, Pat 24, 40, 58 Reed, Phil 18, 97, 99, 106, 112, 114 Reid, D. 18 Reid, J. 87 Reinhart, J. 115 Renteria, D. 48 Reyes, T. 42 Rhudy, C. 58, 61 Ricci, E. 61, 93 Richards, S. 52 Riley, J. Ripperdan, L. 75 Roach, M. 41 Roach, R. 66 Roberts, E. 62 Robinson, M. 50 Roby, P. 82 Rockwell, J. 61,99 Rohwedder, M. 52 Rollins, H. 58 Rondeau, M. 41, 125 Root, D. 1 13, 1 14 Rosen, A. 61 Rosenburg, M. 83 Rowley, A. 105 Royer, E. 114, 115 Rusch, R. 114 Rutledge, L. 42, 45 -S- Sackett, B. 29 Sakamoto, S. 1 25, Sanborn, R. 39, 61 Sanchez, C. 48 Sarvey, B. 24, 62 Saramies, R. 52 Sayre, E. 70 SchafF, R. 62 Schaler, F. 85 Schanz, G. 108 Schexnayder, B. 16 Schilder, B. 10 Schlapfer, W. 50, i Schleuter, J. 93 Schlobohm, E. 87 Scholl, J. 105 Schroeder, H. 52, Schubert, R. 16 Schwab, A. 10 Schwab, R. 62 Seaver, G. 124 Seavey, K. 94, 96 Seifke, M. 48 Sensor, P. 52, 58, Settle, B. 50, 93, 1

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Index Sharp, S. 50, 78 Starrett, D. 115 Travis, S. 52 Weatherwax, C. 56, 138 Shearer, R. 30, 32, 33, Stearns, AA. 50 Trotter, S. 81 Webber, AA. 3 98, 125, 139, 143 Stegman, K. 137 True, E. 9 Webster, B. 45, 61 Shouff, AA. 42 Steller, P. 62 Turner, G. 41, 99 Weinberger, C. 56 Skinner, AA. 54 Steponovich, A. 73 Turtle, B. 20 Wellington, J. 59, 62, Sheld, D. 48 Stevens, G. 52, 64 127 Shewman, P. 37 Stevenson, A. 1 8 - U - Whaley, D. 50 Shoaf, G. 125 Stockton, R. 48 Ullom, AA. 73 Unger, C. 48 Wheeler, D. 3, 45, 127 Shock, P. 48 Stoll, P. 76 White, G. 48 Shortlidge, B. 75 Stone, D. 28, 70, 77 White, N. 52 Silva, J. 59, 93 Stout, C. 40 -V- Whitehurst, L. 48, 102, Silvas, A. 93 Strano, AA. 93 127, 128 Sisley, P. 131 Stratton, J. 48 aVhsholtz, K. 42 Whitehurst, P. 32, 52, 62 Smith, A. 86 Strempke, A. 62 Vick, G. 52, 54 89, 127 Smith, A. D. 24, 125, 137 Strickland, C. 126 Vail, E. 70, 76 Wilcox, J. 61 Smith, G. 125 Stricklin, S. 48 Valencia, T. 52 Wiley, W. 50, 79 Smith, C. W. 125 Stroud, D. 58 Van Ausdal, J. 101 Williams, G. 78 Smith, D. 58 Sullivan, R. 28 Vanderpool, R. 61 Williams, J. L. 48 Smith, Edwin 58 Swegles, C. 48 Van Hove, AA. 38 Williams, L. 52, 61 Smith, Eleanor 48 Sylber, C. 117 Vaughn, R. 26, 96 Williams, N. Ill Smith, F. 74 Szameitat, H. 126 Velasquez, L. 48 Wilson, B. 28 Smith, K. 50, 126 von Helf, J. 79 Wilson, C. 87 Smith, AA. 42 Smith, S. 62 Smith, T. 52 Taggert, B. 48 Tallant, C. 126 -W- Wahlin, A. 22,28,30,32, Wilson, D. 52 Winchester, A. 76 Wolanski, D. 27, 96 Snyder, P. 26, 48 Tanner, AA. 58 33, 34, 35, 40, 52, 98, Sobek, C. 117 Tauber, B. 48 127, 137, 143 Wolfington, N. 134 Sobek, N. 48 Tepfer, J. 114 Wahrman, C. 127 Wood, R. 86, 106, 1 13, Sotuyo, S. 40, 41, 26, Thomas, G. 1 7 Wallace, B. 29, 85 1 14 135 Thompson, C. 48 Wallace, D. 86 W oods, S. 48 Sperbeck, S. 70 Thornton, H. 126 Wallace, AA. 66 Woodward, A. 43, 54, Spencer, C. 62 Thorpe, D. 48 Walker, H. 18 62, 127 Spivey, D. 71 Timmons, AA. 18, 91, 93 Walker, 1. 86 Wooley, L. 127 Spraker, V. 56, 62 Tipton, S. 50, 58, 117 Walter, 1. 87 Wright, L. 44, 43, 127, Squires, P. 41 Stalder, C. 73 Titus, D. 78 Tommolilo, AA. 56 Ward, D. 82 Warner, F. 62 Warnker, AA. 3, 43 132 -Y- Standing, J. K. 24, 28 Topham, T. Ill Wass, D. 1 13, 1 14 Starke, K. 54 Torgerson, S. 1 26 Watson, B. 48 Yelinek, AA. 20, 48, 56 Starr, K. 32, 36, 37 52, Townsend, B. 54, 126 Watson, D. 42, 102 Yen, W. 82, 116 126 Townsend, J. 50 Watson, AA. 23 Young, J. 62 LOOK WHAT WE ALMOST DID! - At the very last moment, the Tequesquite staff discovered it was about to commit the most egregious faux pas conceivable — we almost left out of the yearbook the Finance Committee, the very institution fo which we must humbly look for funds. We hope they will be appeased by the fact that they finally landed in the Index, the very section wihch is probably most often consulted by our readers. At any rate, here are these fine, upstanding citizens upon whose integrity rests the very foundation of society — Annette Wahlin, Fred Pahl, Ray Shearer, and Advisor John Newstead.

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The Hand of Man Is Still Paramount IT IS INDEED TRUE that the hand of man has fashioned machines of almost unbelievable complex- ity. As is suggested here in this photograph by Tony Young of a hand wiring a data processing board, and as has been noted throughout the 1961 edition of the " Tequesquite, " these ma- chines can perform intricate mathematical computations much faster and more accurately than can a man whose only tools are a pencil and paper. They can de- tect certain flaws in manufac- tured goods much more surely than can the most sharp-eyed human inspector. It is even be- coming apparent that in these days of teaching machines they can direct some kinds of learning more effectively than a classroom instructor could guide an equal number of people in an equal amount of time. But Tony ' s perceptive photo- graph illustrates and symbolizes an all-imporlant " but " — the cre- ative hand (and the mind) of man must always be somewhere in the picture. It must wire the board that is to classify the data,- it must design and build the machine that is to search out the imperfections; it must analyze the material to be learned and lay out the material which the student is to master. It takes Man to design the ma- chine. It takes Man to operate the machine. It takes Man to ser- vice the machine. It takes Man to make effective use of the products of the mahcine. Man (and, if you will, the Cre- ative Spirit which shaped him from the dust) remains the prime force in the world today.

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PERSONALITY PLUS-Vicki Dow, Pat Rife, Carol Mc- Cullough, and Lynn Chubb, brimming with that special joy of life which possesses college freshmen in the fall, reflect one of the more winsome aspects of the personality of the College. Tequesquite RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 19 6 2

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Contents THEME— depicted here in feet. CAMPUS LIFE- one of the various moods. FOOTBALL— we played a fair, mean game. ORGANiZATIONS-the crux of campus life. CLUBS— the spice of campus life. FACULTY— modifiers of personalities. BASKETBALL— first winning season in years. SPRING EVENTS -variety of personality. SPRING SPORTS-fair weather expression. SOPHOMORES-campus personality. ADVERTISING-exudes personality. FALL SPORTS pp. 24-25 The Pattern of Personality

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ORGANIZATIONS pp. 34-35 SPRING EVENTS pp. 96-97 FACULTY pp. 76-77 ADVERTISING p. 134

1962 page 8

RCC Has LET ' S GET TOGETHER-and get acquainted. The scene is the annual AWS-AAAA Coffee Hour and Club Day, with the added attraction of a Used Book Sale. The affair enables new students to become acquainted with each other and the various clubs on the City Col- lege Campus. TIGERESS, TURKEY, TALK -Tigeress Sherry AAinner and Andy Petlansl < y dis- cuss the fate of " Frat Brat, " who is to be auc- tioned off at the Thanks- giving rally. LIKE ANY COLLEGE v^/orthy of the name, Riverside City College has its own uni que personality. Contributing to it are the person- alities of students and instructors. Indeed, it is the very image of their minds and their abilities, of their aspirations and their dreams. A college ' s personality is likewise shaped by the archi- tecture of its buildings, the land- scaping of its campus. Students are full of humor and happiness — and not just a little worry — especially around grade time. Humor arises when the Thanksgiving turkey, in some mysterious way, obtains the run of the campus for an hour or so, leading many a harassed student on a wild chase. There is a quiet happiness in the nearness of two people who have created a peaceful world of their own amid the noisy excitement of the world about them. As exam time approaches, a touch of worry creeps in. There is a struggle between the social and the academic segments of the student personality — a fight for all-important knowledge and the search for an individual per- sonality among the clutter of the world. QUIET SERENITY - In a noisy world, sometimes this is a difficult thing to obtain. Often there is no

1962 page 9

Its Personality way to find what constitutes your own peace. But Jerry Kirk and Margie Noller have managed to create for them- selves a peaceful corner in the busy excitement of campus Life. Perhaps they mirror some of the thoughts of students on college campuses throughout the country and around the world. This, however, is just a small part of their lives, as both are active in student affairs and have their classwork to attend to. Photographer ' s Best (Marilyn Hamner)

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f./f ' -^j.-.|^ Campus ■5^ EVENING STUDENTS were hurried patrons of the snack bar. FOOTBALL RALLIES pro- vided a welcome respite from studies. It must be admitted some grim in- structors were heard to SCHOLARSHIP grew more relaxed in the late afternoon hours. This imaginative photograph was taken by Marilyn Hamner of the Pho- tography I class. 9 i ' F I I ■ ) / \ I \ ' / \ 1 1 ^ A J. \ -iOL :i > Day and Night One or Many MOODS are, by definition, high- ly subjective phenomena, condi- tioned largely by man ' s reaction to his environment. He responds to the physical world around him— handsome buildings, grace- ful landscaping, pleasant com- panions—even the time of day —but part of his environment is internal and is affected by his body chemistry and his meta- bolic rate. All of us know those moments when nothing goes right, when the v/hole world seems to con- spire against us. Youth is re- silient, however, and for the most part student life is marked by good humor and optimism. Students gather in classroom and Quad; they come together in large groups for football games and rallies, in small gatherings for the purpose of imbiding hot coffee. But scholarship is a lone- ly occupation, and those who follow it must learn to isolate themselves mentally from the crowd, the better to ponder the great ideas laid before them by the faculty. Each mood, each association, makes its own essential contri- bution to the individual student, and together they make up the personality of his college. % ■^ I 1%

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vlooDS Were Varied mutter it was the other way around, and that academic responsibilities provided an unwelcome interruption to the extra-curricular program. However that may be, stu- dents thronged the Pit in increasing numbers as the season progressed and cheered the Bengals through an unde- feated schedule. Cheerleaders in the foreground are Gary Isaacson, Tim Kelleghan, and Terry O ' Rourke. The Tiger i3 Bob Collord and the Tigress Sherry Minner. Spectators identifiable in the front row include Susan Dennis, Carolyn Hoertsch, and Vicki Bernard.

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After the Red Tape COURSES GALORE— A couple of prospective students pour over the seem- ingly endless list of courses. They must have given up, because later nobody could be found on campus to identify them. AND WAITING, and waiting, and waiting — we found ourselves half- way in. Sometimes it seemed we were spending more time in line than vv/e ever would in class — that is, if we could only get in a class. First there were all those confusing forms to fill out. Then we found to our chagrin that we couldn ' t leave our high school record behind, no matter how undistinguished it was, and no matter how we assured the office that we were older now, and those high school grades didn ' t really represent the real us. No doubt those placement tests they threw at us were designed to make our college exams look easy. Vocabulary words only a pedant would use. Arithmetic problems we hadn ' t met since the eighth grade. Sentences to punctuate that nobody in his right mind would create for himself. IN THE BEGINNING-Suzie Tipton hands a registration card to Pat Freeman as the door to education begins to open. EXAMINATION— Pat unlocks the second door by passing the A.C.E. Test, even though she was startled by the photographer. Excellent test scores qualified her for just the classes she wanted.

1962 page 13

and Waiting THE COUNSELORS meant well, and doubtless they were a help, but we had moments when we wondered. There were so many nice courses we wanted to take, only to be told we didn ' t have the prerequisites, or there was a conflict, or the course wouldn ' t meet the University of California ' s Re- quirement No. FX81B. Student Body dues were a jolt, but of course everything was all right when we found the payment covered the Tequesquite. (Whatever that was.) Finally the big day arrived, and we strolled off to our first college class, hoping our nervousness wouldn ' t show. Suddenly, during a lull in the first lecture, just about the time the instructor was telling us how easy it would be to flunk his course, we were seized with the realization . . . .We ' re In! TEST TIME— Counsalor Evan Vail stands in a sea of prospective students taking those infernal placement tests. This particular group happens to be made up largely of future evening students. MONEY PLEASE-Mrs. Lenore Campbell trades a copy of Tiger Tales and an ASB card for 15 of Pat ' s hard-earned do II a re. COUNSELOR William Wiley helps Pat make out her schedule. At right, Pat finds her way to her first class. It was more than a bit crowded.

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Blissful Tranquillity Ends _.l-iJiJ CAMPUS CROWD-A familiar sight between classes is the swarm of students rushing through the Quad, burdened with books, but from the sound and looks of things obviously concerned with many things besides studying. DAY Rich IS DONE— Tom Hoffman holds up the Terracina archway as Terry Johnston and Contreras leave after a long hard day hitting the books. As Studies IT WAS ALMOST A RELIEF to begin studying. Regis- tration was a bit hectic, but the time finally arrived v\/hen for better or for Vi^orse the program was set, books were purchased, and we were committed to a schedule of classes. Getting ofF to a good start had its own kind of excite- ment. It was fun to size up the class, pick out who were to be the eager beavers, who the quietly competent students. It was fun to size up the instructor, too. Was he to be the kind you could con out of a deadline with a sad story? A sadist who took delight in the low grade point average of his classes and pretended to himself this was maintain- ing standards? Or would he be that paragon whose lectures were always inter- esting and relevant, who was firm but flexible, and who insisted on and achieved quality work.

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-t^ •w* ' ' *r , m THE CAMPUS, at first so strange and confusing, soon acquired a complfcx personality that varied with tlie time of day. For those who arrived early in the morning, it was a quiet, rested place, cool and clean and sweet in the fresh morning air. The click of heels on the sidewalks out- side, the slamming of car doors, the salutations called across the Guad — all gave promise of the activity that soon would descend upon the campus. By mid-morn- ing the campus was a busy, friendly spot. Students swarmed across the Quad, pausing in clusters for con- versation or cooperative study. In the Pit, they gathered at tables, com- muning over a cup of coffee, a bummed cigarette. In the Tigers Den they lined up at the snack bar, re- treated to tables to lunch and chat. in Earnest MAN ' S BEST FRIEND— Wuppy the Puppy surveys the noontide Quad. This is a dog ' s life? ^*S«: ' * < ' 5 " ^ ' i!^i5: yfif SS?*^- mt^s^.

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12 Moods and A COLLEGE IS A QUIET WORLD -in mid-July, that is, after summer school students have left to beat out their assignments and before others have returned to sign up for the fall semester. The Quad is emptied of life, even the eucalyptus leaves hanging listlessly in the sultry air. Who- ever must invade these walls plots his route among the cooling shadov^/s. Already, yellowing leaves drift gently to the ground, crackling under the toe of the occasional visitor. Somewhere a door slams shut. In the distance, church bells chime the passing hours. Only the screeching of an indignant blue jay disturbs this cloistered tranquility. AT REST— It was a hot day, and Ed Blanton and Eleanor Simonsen paused in the shade to rest and cool off before continuing with Freshman Orientation activities. CAT-NAP — It took some doing, but Regina Sulli- van managed to catch forty winks right in the middle of the noontime Tigers Den. DOG-GONE— It was too hot for any self-respecting beast, but Carolyn Hoertsch just had to study. They found a spot of shade and a patch of cool grass. ^ " :^ ^^^^B^*P

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Actions A COLLEGE IS A NOISOME WORLD-especially from eight o ' clock on of any day that classes are in session. Outside the Quad, horns honk and hot rods gun their way down the avenue. Across the campus, a shrill feminine voice halts a friends on her way to class. Down in the Pit masculine guff- aws rise above the usual hum of late break- fasters. From the open door of a classroom come the stentorian tones of an instructor, making sure students don ' t miss a point for lack of oral em- phasis. Phones jangle in faculty offices, chairs scrape on the floor, drawers bang. Education is scarcely a silent process. 13 STEAMED UP-We don ' t know what did it, but though the weather was cool, something prompted George Smith to get pretty hot under the collar. He expressed himself well, too. CHEERS— Nothing whips a crowd into noisy enthusiasm like a long pass or a quick run through the line. Hailing some such play are Carol McCurdy, Paty Sanborn, Steve AAcKeel, Steve Connell, Karen Giles, and Rett Sanborn. Tiger victories kept the fans in an uproar most of the time. They had plenty to cheer about.

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Prattle in A PLEASANTLY NOISY SPOT was the Pit at mid- day. It was a place to let off steam after the dis- cipline of classroom and lab, a place to compare fortunes on an examination, to begin romances or to patch up old ones, to confer with instructor, or simply to relax over a cup of coffee. 14 EXASPERATING- Louise Hykes, chatting with Carol AAcCurdy, exclaims " I tell you, this guy was a real nut! A real kook! " TALK, TALK, TALK-From morn till night, people gather in the Pit to talk, and some even pause long enough to listen. In the panel at the left, Roya Hume appears to be eaves dropping on a conversation off camera. Facing the photographer is Marietta Egan. That ' s Sunny Gamache seated on the step. The intent listener is Joe La Rocca.

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the Pit IN THE INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE of the Pit, per- sonalities were displayed with scarcely any inhibi- tion. Here girl-watchers (and their feminine coun- terparts) found ample opportunity to pursue their hobby, and people who just like people could socialize to their heart ' s content. 15 COFFEE BREAK-The Pit is the home away from home for most students. Weary of study, they could relax here between classes, and it was the scene of all kinds of rendezvous. MORE OF THE SAME— in the center panel, Sunny Gamache and Louise Hykes, seated in front, are back in the conver- sation, and Joe La Rocca is still engrossed. Janet McDaniels, behind Joe, is trying to follow along. Shirley Thompson, in the polkadot blouse, is distracted by someone at the rear of the Pit. At right, Ron Pettit lool < s the situation over.

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We Study CERTAIN reactionary souls keep insisting that college is a place to study. There is some truth to this charge, for every once in awhile we manage to find someone with his nose in a book. Psy- chology 49 instructors do their best to teach us the most efficient ways of acquiring knowledge. They tell us how important it is to find a quiet place to study, one free from distractions. They stress the necessity of having all materials on hand, of working in a temperature neither too hot nor too cold, of developing just the right mental attitude toward scholarly endeavor. Like the conscientious students we are, we do our best to secure all these conditions for effective study. We really do. IN THE LIBRARY-We S33 Anthony Scott breezing through the morning newspaper. He is using the most conventional method of not studying. ON THE QUAD-AAany students find that the Quad is more conducive to study. Thinking of killing two birds with one stone by getting a tan and some studying done at the same tim9, they take books in hand and look for an empty bench.

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And How! TRY AS WE WILL, there always seem to be obstacles to our successful pursuit of scholarshiip. We go to tfie library, seriously intending to catch up on current events, but somehow we find our- selves investigating the fate of the Dodgers, or the tribulations of Ann and Abby ' s correspond- ents. We get our books lined up for a long un- interrupted session, and the very thought of it all exhausts us and we succumb to the tempta- tions of a short siesta. Or we find a comfortable spot in an isolated corner of the Quad and settle down with a congenial companion, only to find that no matter how studious our original inten- tions, other impulses always seem to seize us. Truly the path to scholarship is bordered with primroses. OR THE GOOD GREEN SOD Linda Adorns and Bill Berndl have found a unique melliod of study. It may not be the best way, but it certainly is the most en- joyable—Agree? A NICE SOFT BENCH-Some students study better in a sitting up position, while others, like Ed Prxebienda, will study best when the body is in a relaxed, prone position. Such posture is especially helpful to near-sighted people.

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Happy Days RAIN AND SHINE ' CALIFORNIA DEW- Vicki Dow, Jacque Paine, and Lynn Chubb sprint toward the library. JUNKET— Julie Rockwell, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Nancy Ashmore, May Madore, Toby Dickinson, and Ray Butler prepare to load their luggage for the student government 1 J conference in Fresno. RALLY— Cheerleaders, Meredith Helm, Terry O ' Rourke, and the Potato Bowl Game. The rains came and dampened Tim Kelleghan prepare to hold an impromptu rally before the rally, the field at Bakersfield, and the Tigers ' spirits.

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CUTE LITTLE INDIANS-Song leaders Jan Flaherty, Nancy Ashmore, Jane Flannery, Marge Noller (virtually hidden) Suzie Tipton, and Sylvia llcken (also nearly obscured) disguised themselves as redskins (fooling no one naturally) for the Homecoming rally. Their performance was equally weW received at the game. Each Homecoming SENTIMENT-Alumni President George Blatchford pre- sents flowers to Mrs. Ecile " Butch ' ' Hawks, recently retired from long-time service in the Tigers Den. The grads later gave Butch an over size coffee cup to com- memorate the many quarts of Java she had poured for generations of RCC students. TIGER TROPHY-Rob Collard, the mischievous spirit which inhabited the tiger skin at football games, lovingly cuddles the Victory Bell, hard-won emblem of triumph over San Bernardino. The bell itself was donated years ago by the Santa Fe Railroad and the wheels are a converted gun carriage contributed by March Air For ce Base to make the trophy a truly cooperative project. Riverside ' s Homecoming victory over the Indians brought the Bell back to its rightful home. ^v^Ht

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Has Its Personality BETTER THAN EVER-They say it every year, that this Homecoming was the best, it could be that the evaluation is [e:s than objective, but it can- not be gainsaid that this year ' s Homecoming festivities had just about everything. The floats were indubitably the most elaborate in recent memory; the queen candidates were never love- lier and the queen, when announced, wore her crown with queenly grace indeed; the alumni took an exceptionally active part and injected just the right note of sentiment into the occasion; the football team cooperated magnificently by winning a sp ' endid victory; and last, but certainly not least, the Homecoming dance brought out a host of recent grads and the event proved a gay time indeed for all concerned. As always, of course. Homecoming was a cooperative affair and in bringing such a sizeable project to suc- cessful completion, young men and women from many high schools found they had been welded into a Student Body. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS-Marian Gross admires trophy em- blematic of her election as Homecoming Queen. ECSTASY— Marian Gross (second from left) cries out with happi- ness as she hears she has been elected Homecoming Queen. Applauding in the best spirit of sportsmanship are Princesses Margaret CasssI, Ruth Hernandez, Nancy Leonard, Becky Ramirez, and Carole Strickland. Escorts behind the lovely ladies are Kenneth Smith, Armand Gross (Marian ' s husband), Robert Macias, Ron Learned, Nevio Tontini, and Teddy Martin. Corona- tion exercises were a feature of halftime activities at the game.

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" Tigers on SIGMA RHO CHI - DELTA CHI DELTA won the Sweepstakes Award with their " Indian Fling. " 22 COSMOS - GAMMA IOTA ALPHA (left) joined forces to con- struct this float featuring brawny tiger triumphant over a disconsolate Indian. In center panel. Bill Lindstrom ' s head HOMECOMING was a real " tiger " affair this year, with former Tigers gathering with the present Tiger family and going on the warpath against the San Bernardino Valley College Indians. A large part of the student body took part in the Homecoming activities and helped make the event a big success. The Cabinet started planning weeks before the actual ceremonies began. Committees pow wowed outside Cabinet meet- ings, dreaming up ideas to take back to the parent organization. During this time, campus clubs were constructing floats, with as many as a hundred or more people working on a single float — which of course was to be " the " float of the year. The traditional queen contest began weeks ahead, too. Women were chosen to run, campaigns were conducted, and finally the elec- tion was at hand, with results illustrated on the previous page. just barely shows above the Eta Pi-Sigma Phi Kappa float which carries an appropriate gridiron scene. Float formalizing proved serious distractions to study, but nobody seemed to mind. i ' ^ ' Jhi^*: ' ^^ ' :^^^^f^

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TTT ' the " Warpath " FLOAT WORKERS, who had of course been up all night, managed to find their way to the campus on Homecoming day. (There is some reason to suspect, however, that not all found their way to class, and of those who did, one or two were somewhat less than alert and bright- eyed that day.) The day ' s events began (formally, that is) during the lunch hour. Floats were judged (by ofF-campus experts, to assure objectivity) while the rally was in progress in the Pit. After the rally, the floats were paraded through the city, proclaiming to the townspeople that the Tigers had come home and were on the warpath for sure. That evening the Bengals warriors slapped on their paint and other regalia of battle, grabbed up their tomahawks, and proceeded to scalp the invading tribe from San Bernardino. Celebration of this memorable event was con- tinued the following evening with appropriate rituals in the college gymnasium. j/m . KIOWA-Z won first prize in Class Two (smaller floats) with their vengeful Tiger. 23 KAPPA UPSILON ■ GAMMA NU combined to welcome the champs. Judges B. L. Montgomery and Buron Morton look on approvingly. They didn ' t give this float a prize, but they ioined other old grads in agreeing that every year Homecoming festivities get bigger and better than ever. Especially when they celebrate a victory over San Bernardino.

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Football CROSS COUNTRY-Curtis Stanton, one of the Tigers leading harriers, sprints toward the finish as teammate Phil Difani comes close behind. WATER POLO - Ron Gl.iubitz (23) splashes toward opponents ' goal with ball, as enemy hurries behind! Little Dan Goodearl (also 23) moves the ball along, as Orange Coast man readies to at- tack! ANOTHER new head coach and new uniforms resulted in another outstanding Tiger football sea- son. With experienced mentor Bob Dohr elevated to the head coach position, and with a near- ly all-veteran line, the Bengals were given new hope to main- tain their three-year hold on the Eastern Conference champion- ship. Able assistants Don Birren (line coach), Steve Bystry (end coach), and new aide Al Pages (back coach), did an outstanding job. Riverside displayed its wide open single-wing formations in roaring to six consecutive vic- tories before settling for a 6-6 tie to upset-minded Chaffey. In holding high-scoring Santa Ana to a 0-0 tie, the Bengals came up with a satisfying upset. Riverside ended league play undefeated, with a five won, no loss, two tie record. With one game remain- ing for Santa Ana against Fuller- ton, the Tigers still had a chance to tie for the crown, but the heavily favored Dons defeated the Hornets 47-16 on Thanksgiv- ing Day. The Bengals gave up the crown to Santa Ana but, were invited to play in the post- season Potato Bowl Game against Glendale City College in Bakers- field. Partly due to injuries to key players, the Tigers went down to defeat for the first time all year 28-14. FOOTBALL - Run, Tiger, Run! All-EC tailback Mike Davis rambles for a touch- down in the traditional San

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Shaped Fall Events Bernardino Victory Bell, and this year ' s Homecoming game. The Tigers displayed all their single-wing power before a capacity Homecoming crowd, which included the Potato Bowl Committee. Bengal touchdowns were scored by AAike Davis, Dennis Jones and Ikey GaufF in the 20-6 victory. The Tiger lying on the ground is All-EC guard Jerry Kirk. King Football provided the occasion for most fall social events. .♦.V ^/ aC

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RCC 26, MODESTO 0-Wingback Craig James is brought down by two Pirate tacklers after a 10 yard gain on a reverse in the Tiger stomp over Modesto. Randy Chambers, Charlie Grutzmacher, Jim Kross and Jerry Kirk were the outstanding linemen. Tigers Surprise EARLY SEASON ACTION saw the Tigers conne from behind 8-0 to defeat Pierce, 35-8. The Tiger line looked great, holding the Brahnnas scoreless after surrendering one touchdown and one two-point conversion. A handful of Riverside fans bucked heavy traffic and cold, gusty winds driving to Woodland Hills to see the team in that first game. Next to fall under the Tigers ' power were the Modesto Pirates. RCC proved to be too much, scor- ing a convincing 26-0 win. After Modesto, Orange Coast came into town with eager eyes on revenge for three straight Tiger victories dating back to 1958. The Pirates proved to be no match, and the Bengals ran up their highest total of the year, 41-6, even though the Buccaneers came from behind to tie the score early in the first period. 26 Fans Enjoy Another Good RCC 35, PIERCE 8-Tailback Dennis (the Menace) Jones eludes a Brahma tackier en route to one of his two touchdowns in a smashing Bengal victory Mike Davis hit the end zone for three touchdowns in the season opener. The Tiger ' s christened their new uniforms with an im- pressive victory.

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the Experts Again THE BENGALS ROARED into the Fullerton Stadium and found they had their hands full in the first half. The Hornets led at the intermission 12-7. The second half proved to be the deciding factor. RCC racked up 21 points in an exciting comeback while holding the Hornets scoreless. With four straight Eastern Conference losses, Citrus then invaded Wheelock Field, but the Owls managed to make it an exciting game the first half before succumbing to the Tigers 21-0. The Homecoming theme, " Tigers on the Warpath, " was appropriate for the San Bernardino Valley College Indians and the Shriner ' s Potato Bowl Committee. The Tigers ' performance was good enough to satisfy the Potato Bowl representatives and dissatisfy the SBVC fans. RCC won the Homecoming game 20-6, and with it the traditional Victory Bell. Season RCC 41, ORANGE COAST 6-Ted Warren (12) rips through the Pirate line with the help of Ikey Gauff and Pat McGary (on ground). A spectacular single-game scoring record was set by tailback Mike Davis, who scored five touchdowns and made over 240 yards rushing and passing. RCC 28, FULLERTON 12-lkey Gauff (20) throws a key block to enable Mike Davis to ramble for 1 1 yards. Dennis Jones has his best night of the year in rushing for 196 yards and 3 TD ' s. RCC, trailing at halftime, soared back for three touchdowns to defeat Fullerton. Clete Baltes, Ken Jose, and Jerry Osburn stood out for the Tigers.

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RCC 21, CITRUS 0-A good block by guard Terry Johnston, enabled All-American end Clete Baltes, to ramble for 26 yards and a TD. The Tiger defense, anchored by Jim Kross, Jerry Kirk, Charlie Grutzmacher and Ed Royer, limited Citrus to less than 100 yards total offense. Bengals Moved through the Air and RCC 26, MT. SAC. 14-Captain, all-EC and All- American end Clete Baltes, catches an 1 1 yard pass in crucial third and seven play. Baltes ranked sixth in the EC with 10 receptions and 2 TDs. Again, RCC ' s line was terrific. All-American tackle Jim Kross was defense stalwart, along with Ken Jose, Jerry Kirk, Charlie Grutzmacher and Bob Hammond.

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Action DISAPPOiNTMENT-The Tigers traveled to Fontana to piay fired-up ChafPey Col- lege always for some reason a difficult obstacle for Tiger teams. The Panthers scored first and led until early in the fourth quarter when Mike Davis scored and tied the game 6 to 6. Clete Blates ' extra point try was blocked by the ag- gressive Panther line. There was a total of 13 fumbles, 8 by ChafFey and 5 by RCC. RCC ' s least visitor was Mt. San Antonio, which had the league ' s leading passer. The air was filled with footballs as the Mounties attempted 29 passes and completed 14 for 118 yards. Terrific line play enabled RCC to intercept four passes, of which one was returned for a touchdown by Mike Davis. The Tigers were at the Mt. Sac one yard line when time ran out, with the score RCC 26, Mt. San Antonio 14. on the Ground RCC 6, CHAFFEY 6-Fired up, underdog Chaffey College playea tneir best defensive game of the year in holding RCC to a 6-6 tie. Here Mike Davis scores the tying TD early in the fourth quarter. The game was marred by 13 fumbles, 8 by Chaffey and 5 by RCC. 29 RCC 20, SBVC 6— The Homecoming theme, " Tigers on the Warpath, " typified play as the Tigers stomped the Indians 20-6. Bob Filippi (73), Ikey Gauff (20), Clete Baltes, and Don Snook, watch Dennis Jones cross the goal line. Jones, Davis, and GaufF riddled the Indian line for 369 yards.

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RCC 0, SANTA ANA 0-Mike Davis (33), All-EC tailback, seems in the clear after a great bioclc by lice Gauff (20). However, neither team scored in the 0-0 deadlock, w/hich w/as the best Tiger effort of the year. Lineman Jerry Kirk and Clete Baltes were outstanding for RCC. Riverside Fought THE DEFENDING CHAMPION Bengals then journeyed to Santa Ana. The favored Dons moved toward the Riverside goal throughout the game, but were turned away empty handed by a stout Bengal defense. Captain Clete Baltes attempted a thirty yard field goal in the third quarter, but the ball fell short of its mark. The Tigers held the high scoring Dons (34.6 pts. a game) to a score- less battle. Thus, Riverside ended its Eastern Conference schedule undefeated. The Bengals en- joyed their finest defensive game of the year, but failed to retain their three-year hold on the EC crown. Santa Ana was crowned the new cham- pion as they defeated Fullerton 47-16. The Tigers suffered their first loss of the year at Bakersfield Stadium. Glendale City College ' s once-beaten Vaqueros displayed their ground and aerial at- tack before 16,000 Potato Bowl fans. Injuries plagued the Tigers as Mike Davis, Jerry Osburn, and Randy Chambers were carried off the field. 30 RCC 14, GLENDALE 28-The Potato Bowl was played in the muddy Bakersfield Stadium. Here Mike Davis is about to be brought down despite the fine efforts of Bob Hammond (on ground). Bill Morgan (32), and Jerry Osburn (background). The Tigers were defeated 28-14. It was a heartbreaker and the only Bengal loss of the year. O a 1-^. *f .■£ > - • ' ' * '

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Hard hzr > ^413 & Jr 23 < :6 & ±41 4^2^61^43^/52/ % ' 1 MANPOWER— First Row— Bob Horacek, Dennis Jones, Fred Frost, John AAanno, Randy Chambers, Bill Dailey, Bill Redder, Jerry Kirk, Richard Contreras, Terry Johnston, Gene Prieto; Second Row— Bill Crawford, Ron Ryneal, Don Bentley, Bill Morgan, Joe William- son, Pat McGary, Ted Warren, Jerry Osburn, Don Dosier, Bill Walton, Charles Grutzmacher, John Rein- hart; Third Row— Mike Davis, Ron Geske, Jim Kross, Al Johnson, Bob Baylis, Don Jacobsmeyer, Ken Jose, Mike Thomas, Clete Balfes, Leon Littleford, Roger Ashley, Don Snook, Art Taylor; Fourth Row— Mgr. Ed Moreno, Mgr. Rich Ramirez, Coach Don Birren, Coach Steve Bystry, Lloyd GautT, Ted Looper, Craig James, Mike Hoyles, Bob Filipp i, Bob Hammond, Coach Bob Dohr, Coach Al Fages, Mgr. Jerry Dodderer. These Tigers v^ ' ent through another conference schedule undefeated. The Record was Outstanding All-American Selections FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Jim Kross, Tackle Clete Baltes, End All-Eastern Conference FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Clete Baltes, End Jim Kross, Tackle Mike Davis, Back SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Dennis Jones, Back Jerry Kirk, Guard Charles Grutzmacher, Center FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Ken Jose, Linebacker Clete Baltes, Back Jim Kross, Tackle SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Jerry Kirk, Guard Charles Grutzmacher, Guard Honorable Mention BLOCKING BACKS: Pat McGary, Bob Hammond; FULLBACKS: Ikey Guaff, Richard Contreras; HALF- BACK: Fred Frost; TAILBACK: Ted Warren; WING- BACKS: Craig James, Bill Morgan; TACKLES: Ed Royer, Al Johnson; GUARDS: Terry Johnston, Bill Walton; and CENTER: Bill Redder. EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T PF PA SANTA ANA 6 1 237 42 RIVERSIDE 5 2 143 45 FULLERTON 5 2 150 33 MT. SAC 3 4 97 150 SBVC 2 4 1 95 117 CHAFFEY 2 4 1 80 113 ORANGE COAST 2 4 1 60 180 CITRUS 7 24 170 SEASON RECORD 35 RIVERSIDE vs. PIERCE 8 26 RIVERSIDE vs. MODESTO 41 RIVERSIDE vs. OCC 6 28 RIVERSIDE vs. FULLERTON 12 21 RIVERSIDE vs. CITRUS 20 RIVERSIDE vs. SBVC 6 6 RIVERSIDE vs. CHAFFEY 6 26 RIVERSIDE vs. MT. SAC 14 RIVERSIDE vs. SANTA ANA (Potato Bo wl) 14 RIVERSIDE vs. GLENDALE 28

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Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY-{top row) Dean Smith, Jim Casper, Curtis Stanton, Phil Difani Coach T. Mark Johnson. (Front row) Jim Buchanan, Robin Shi ett, Don Kalmar Aurelus Chando, and Tom McKee. UNDER the leadership of Coach T. Mark Johnson, Athletic Director of RCC, cross country has become one of the major fall sports at Tigerville. There were nine prospects, as com- pared to four last year. Don Kalmar was the only returning letterman and placed fifth on team ranking. However, fresh- men Aurelus Chando, Curtis Stanton, Dean Smith, Tom AAc- Kee, Phil Difani, and sopho- more Jim Casper added strength to the team. The Tigers were out to improve last year ' s seventh place finish, but ended the season with only victories over Citrus and ChafFey. The seven men registering the best times on the squad each week participated in the meets. Harriers Revive Ancient Sport CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS (low score wins) Santa Ana _ _ . 15 Citrus Riverside Riverside Citrus Riverside ChafFey - - Orange Coast Fullerton Riverside 60 71 26 31 24 32 22 33 70 EASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 1st Santa Ana 5th SBVC 2nd Mt. SAC 6th Citrus 3rd OCC 7th Riverside 4th Fullerton 8th Chaffey Mt. SAC Invitational Riverside 20th Riverside Invitational Fullerton 1st SBVC - 2nd Citrus 3rd Riverside ----------- 4th ChafFey 5th RANKING OF RIVERSIDE RUNNERS 1st Aurelus Anchondo ----- 14 points 2nd Dean Smith - - 21 points 3rd Curtis Stanton 22 points 4fh Phil Difani ------- 24 points 5th Don Kalrnar - - 32 points 6th Jim Casper - 37 points 32

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Water Polo COACH Joe Miller ' s water polo squad, better known as the " Iron Men " battled through the first half of the season with only seven men. The Bengals were able to re- cruit four more men in the second half in trying to im- prove their third place finish in 1961. Inexperience and lack of players hampered the team throughout the season. High scorer for Riverside was captain Don Fernell. In the mass confusion of splashing water, and in the Tigers eagerness to get the ball, personal fouls occurred frequently. The Bengals were left with only five men in four early season games. Riverside won only one game, but came WATER POLO-Top Row— Coach Joe Miller, Mill Brown, Jim Brisk, Ken Hunt, David Bell, Don Fernell, Jim Dooley. Front Row— John Cunnum, Merideth Helm, Mike Howe, Ron Glaubitz, Dan Goodearl. close in many contests. This year ' s squad gained valuable experience in preparing themselves for next year ' s season. Aquatic Athletes Overcome Odds WHOA— Jim Dooly lumps up to try to block Don Fernell ' s pass to Ron Glaubitz (31), as Merideth Helm (35) is close by. Mike Howe (23) seems to be waiting for Fernell to make up his mind. THIRD YEAR IN COMPETITION- The Tigers are looking forward to next year in hopes of raising ttieir sixth place finish. The Bengals will welcome eight returning lettermen next year. 33 - y > I

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ORGANIZED CONFUSION - Associate Editor Donna Ardelean put last minute touches on the yearbook. A THOUSAND TIMES YES- When a group of realtors visited campus one morn- ing, student leaders made sure their guests knew how they should vote. Squatting to inspect the bumper stickers are Toby Dickinson and Ray Butler. Other students admiring the car ' s decor are Bill Wolfenbarger, Steve Marks, Charlie Bridges, and Judi Pirau. Student Government IT HAS BECOME a truism that many of the most important les- sons of the college years can be learned in student activities — lessons about the arts of persua- sion, the importance of compro- mise, the acceptance of respon- sibility, the capacities and limita- tions of other people. Much stu- dent activity is spontaneous, com- pletely unplanned, but a great deal of it, certainly most of the truly valuable activities, are pro- ducts of careful planning and concerted effort. Coordinating the program, helping provide the manpower and the financial back- ing tiiat make it work, are one or more groups that make up the Associated Student Body Govern- ment. At the apex of the hier- archy is the elected Executive Board, the only truly legislative body in student government. Working closely with the Board is the Cabinet, made up of repre- sentatives from each recognized campus organization. Also play- ing key roles are the Associated Women Students and the Associ- ated Men Students executive boards. Working in more special- ized areas are the numerous boards and committees and staffs whose duties are chronicled in the pages that follow. ASB BIG MONEY - Sixty thou- sand dollars — that ' s the amount (in nice round num- bers) the the Associated ^^

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ORGANIZATIONS Student Body will take in next year. It will all pass under the watchful eyes of the successors to these people, the 1961-62 Finance Committee. Guardians of this year ' s coffers were John Newstead, director of student business; Nancy Ashmore, ASB vice president; May AAadore, ASB treasurer; and Toby Dickinson, first semester president. Ken AAcGuire, second semester president, wasn ' t on hand when the photographer took this picture.

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These Served Well TEAMWORK-Leonard Metcalf, advisor to the Executive Board, rests head on fist as he observes second semester ASB Prexy Ken McGuire preside over one of his first meetings. 36 KITTY HALL AWS President RAY BUTLER AMS President MARY BETH COCHRAN Freshman representative-at-large MIKE WARNKEN Sophomore representative-at-large DELIBERATION-Taking part in Executive Board meeting were Sharon Krugmire, Tiger Times reporter; Mike Wener, treasurer-elect; an unidentified visitor; Judy Pirau, vice- president elect; Kathy Stanish, representative-at-large- elect; and Linda Adams, freshman representative-at-large. They were listening to an explanation of the bond issue.

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on Executive Board CHIEF LEGISLATIVE body of Associated Student Body government is the Executive Board. The group had to contend with unusually heavy mortality this year w/hen several members found it necessary to withdrav^/ from public life to pro- tect their grade point averages. New elections were held, providing campus politicos with a new opportunity to display their talents. In due time the new Board members were installed and the new organization was running as smoothly as ever. During both semesters, members had to contend with problems of finance, election policy, and even faculty-student relations. Through it all, they kept on good terms with practically every- body, even including themselves. SECRETARY Julie Ann Rockwell cranes her neck so as not to miss a think while taking minutes. EXPERIENCE-First semester President Toby Dickinson continued to serve during the second term as par- liamentarian. VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Ashmore was an elert observer of Executive Board proceedings. Her duties also included presiding over the Cabinet. Y.

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The Cabinet THE MOST REPRESENTATIVE BODY on campus is Cabinet. Under the leadership of Faculty Advisor Mary Jane Mer ■ ck and ASB vice-president Nancy Ashiri^re, representatives from each club and organization met every Wednesday to discuss any campus problem and to make recommendations to the Executive Board. WORRIED look crosses face of Cabinet member, Howard Connelly, as serious business is confronted in a cabinet meeting this year. 38 INVASION - Margie Noller, Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), and Nanc/ Klug gather with Nancy Ashmore (Vice President-ASB) before Cabinet meeting commenced. SERIOUSNESS overcomes Faye Lawson and Barbara Welch as they listen to the business for the day.

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Also Labored SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES in which the Cabinet participated included Homecoming, junior and senior high school visitation days. Club Day, Freshman Orientation, and (perhaps biggest event of all) the Luau. Cabinet mem- bers not only served thus in an advisory capacity, but they also provided an important communication medium betvy/een student body leaders and the campus organi- zations. INFORMATION is recorded by representatives such as Sheila Hunt v\/ho, in turn, report back to their organization. 39

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IMPORTANT DECISIONS were reached around the AWS conference table. Taking part in the delibsrations are, from the left, Board members Pam Paschal!, Sandra Martin, Marilyn Hamner, Sue Kischel, Mrs. Lee Krebs (advisor), Kitty Hall (pres.), Judi Pirau, Becky Ramirez, Carol Gyde, and Linda Cornells. 40

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A. W. S. Always Will Serve WOMEN STUDENTS Or RCC were busy this year with many campus projects. The Christ- mas Wassail in the Guad gave everyone a warm feeling after drinking the hot punch. The Dream Date Formal held in Pasadena was one of the gala events of the year. There were assemblies (the men attended these events too) and coffee hours. The most important thing was service to the school and community. One of the services AWS performed was the Wo- men of Distinction Program held at the Elks Club. At this program women of the campus representing various departments were hon- ored for services rendered to the college. Service awards were presented at the AWS awards breakfast. WORKING on an AWS proiect m its rough form are President Kitty Hall and Advisor Lee Krebs. The two guided AWS to a rewarding year. 41 NEXT ON THE AGENDA-Carol Gyde is thinking of all the v\/ork that is to be done for AWS and that things must run smoothly. WRITERS CRAMP - Becky Ramirez has taken so many notes at AWS meetings her hand is cramping, but all was not in vain. THAT ' S ALL— Sue Kischel takes notes during an AWS Board meeting. Members kept their organization ' s well informed on AWS activities.

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efh f. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Front Row-Lois Haynes, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), Georgia Owen. Back Row— Fred Petfit, Ray Butler, Jerry Cudmore. Social Harmony THERE WAS ALWAYS plenty to do at Riverside City College this year. If interest In studies lagged (and it sometimes did), there v^^as us- ually a dance or some other special event to divert the weary scholar. Such a full activity program did not just happen. It took many hours of careful planning by the Social Com- mittee and coordinating of events by the Ac- tivities Board. Not all of this activity was strictly social, however. Musical organizations contributed a great deal to the personality of the college. The choir, the dance band, the Vocalaires— all in their own way made this a more pleasant place to study or to play. 42 VOCALAIRES-Ron Harrison, Sandy Laptvzo, Phil Reed, June Smith, Ron Barto, Margaret Cassel, Mike Davis, Leila Metcalfe, Tom Hudson, Alma Hilton, and Larry Summers. They made many appearances in the community.

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r H-^/^^-^^^rr: i . *■ ^. ^m SONGLEADERS— Strangely quiet are Suzie Tipton, Marge Noller, Diane Jameson, Jane Fiuii.ici,, Jjn Flaherty, and Sylvia llcker 43 Spirit ENTHUUSIASM abounded at RCC football games this year. While an efficient grid team no doubt had something to do with this, the song leaders (most people continued to call them pompon girls) and the cheerleaders could take a share of the credit, and of course they did a great deal to channel the fans ' energies into expressions of distinctive rhythm and volume. CHEERLEADERS— Giving the campus version of The Tw/ist are Meredith Helm, Tim Kelleghan, Terry O ' Rourke, and Benny Archibek.

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Activities For All COLLEGE IS a lot more than books, and much of its educational experiences take the form of student activities. Social events? Someone had to plan them, someone had to put the plans into effect, an it helped if someone helped spread the v^^ord that the event was about to take place. Here on this page are some of the groups that stirred up the necessary activities that lay behind the activities. FRFSHMAN CLASS OFFICERS this year included Lynn Hackett, Tom Cudmore, and Vicki Barnard. PUBLICITY COMAAITTEE-lnforming everyone of college events was their job, and this they did by announcements, posters, and special bulletins. Left to right, they are Tom Reyes, Rita Loftus, Karen Knight (chairman), Jeanne Raub, and Advisor Arthur Knopf. i SOCIABLE PEOPLE— Keeping things hopping (and sometimes twisting) this year was the Social Committee, whose mem- bers included Lois Haynes, Nancy Ashmore, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), Karen Knight, and Mary Delia Kimbrell.

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BUSINESS- Mike Warnken, AAAS business manager, looks as if business is just fine. MONEY- Mike Wener, AMS treasurer, appears rather woeful. He must be wondering if the money will last. UPPERHAND-Ray Butler presided over AAAS meetings with authority, serving as co-ordinator of numerous activities. He spent many extra hours seeing that all AMS activities were running smoothly. The Masculine View Point LEADING MEN-The AMS Board led men students of the campus through a busy and varied routine of activities. During the past year the men gave their services on Parents Day, sponsored the gala Homecoming Dance, and gave the Men ' s Honores Banquet to the deserving men of the college. AMS also annually helps produce the Tiger Tales, and the RCC student handbook. VEEP- Jim Agnew surveys the situation and comes to the conclusion that all is well. REPRESENTATIVE Pat Lindsay, the KU ' s man seems to disagree with what goes on. THE BIG SIX made AMS decisions and carried them out out. They sold advertising for the football programs, and contributed brawn as well as brains to the campus. That is, all did except Jane Flannery, who served as secretary to the group. :C ' .VORKERS - Bernie Schulfe, Sigma Rho repre- sentative, and Jane Flan- nery, AMS secretary, sur- vey the situation.

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HIGH LEVEL CONFERENCE-Editor-in-chief Mike Shouff and Tiger Times advisor (or is it adviser?) C. T. Nelson settle the matter of the proper spelling of the word " adviser " — or is it " advisor " ? Fortunately this time they w/ere both right. LIsually disagreements like this result in only one being right. Guess v*/hich. They Stood Behind BY ITS VERY NATURE, a newspaper usually makes someone at least midly unhappy every issue. The Tiger Times is no different— it has never been able to please all the people all the time. However, with a working awareness of its responsibilities as well as its shortcomings, the stafF has produced what one rating agency judged " . . . a good lively newspaper which seems to cover a lively campus with energy and imagination. " Campus activities which received this " lively coverage " included reserved seating at football games, spectator conduct in the stands, spring vacation activities, executive board changes, and the release of vote totals, and use of readers in social science classes. 46 FOURTH ESTATERS-The newsroom looks like this on Fridays when the Tiger Times holds its staff meetings. Seated, first row, from left to right, are Terry Kurr, Linda Bridgeman, Joe Enders, Mike Shouff, Sharon Krugmire, and Lee Rutledge. Seated, second row, are Rose Judd, Pat Hertzog, Blake Broad- way, Ellen Price, Ron Aaron, Mary Ryan, Tom O ' Neil, Linda Dudley, Joan Grover, Sharron Olson, and Nancy Watson. Standing are Bill St. Sure, Doug Degher, Eugene Kaplan, Tommy Reyes, Larry Wedin, Mike Mattingly, Rita Taylor, Pat Redmond, Donna Ardelean, and Advisor C. T. Nelson, J0k mi

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What They Wrote AMONG THE HIGHLIGHTS of a busy year was a trip to Sacramento to the convention of the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges. Associate Editor AAike Smith won second place in editorial writing, while Editor-in-Chief AAike Shouff garnered a third place trophy in fea- ture writing. (Shouff also took second in a USC newswriting contest this year.) Sports Editor Tom O ' Neil was elected JAJC vice-president and Advisor C. T. Nelson was chosen national president of Beta Phi Gamma, two-year college journalism honorary. Prospects for next year are good, with more veterans than ever ex- pected back to join the staff. NOT THAT DUAAAAY- News Editor Sharon Krugmire tells Sports Editor Tom O ' Neil that she wanted a page dummy, not a Bookstore dummy. FUNNY COPY BUSINESS- Donna Ardelean, business manager and copy reader, and Lee Rutledge, managing editor, have found something funny in the copy. SOAAETHJNG WRONG- Alan Dubar, photo editor, reveals some " tricks " of the trade to Associate Editor AAike Smith. 47

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CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER John Cunnan, never in the dark about what to do in a developing situation, bends over his enlarger in the eerie light of the darkroom. CLUB EDITOR Tom Julian dictates a few notes to Typist Mary Bilicke. This couldn ' t be the time he had to report the mysterious disappearance of most of the club picture negatives— even a pretty girl couldn ' t have set him smiling after that discovery. The Romance PUBLISHING A YEARBOOK looked like a real glamorous activity last fall, full of mysterious rituals like scaling pictures and fitting copy. Neop hyte journalists delighted in using such jargon as " slip stick " and " bleed " and " crop marks. " 48 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Donna Ardelean holds a press proof of the cover and closing page pictures while Art Editor Mike Lee and Mary Schmid, his assistant, pretend to make critical com- ments. The truth is, they liked them very much. Do you?

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SPORTS EDITOR Rich Ramiraz grins appreciatively, if somewhat skeptically, as Jill-of-all-work Lynda Sparkman shows him how to make a one-handed basketball push shot. Fortunately, Lynda knew more about typing than she did about athletics. of Publishing COME SPRING, Tequesquite staff members found some of the glamour had disappeared when they were confronted with deadlines, lost pictures, and an occasionally impatient advisor. For at least one member of the staff, however, not all romance had disappeared. THIS TAKES THE CAKE-Editor Pat Davenport didn ' t have enough to do putting out the Tequesquite, so she added another project to her personal agenda— and changed her name to Mrs. James Redmond. 49 ADVISOR ARTHUR KNOPF, in the center picture, makes a point about yearbook layout to editorial assistant Diane Moquin. At right, Marjorie LaBonde, first semester faculty editor, inter- views Pres. O. W. Noble. That ' s Sherry Winner, center.

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EASY TWO-Guard Roosevelt Lee (25), makes it look easy as he lays one up in an upset win over Eastern Conference champs. Citrus Col- lege, 68-63. Cagers FEET IN ACTION-Tiger feet drove to their first successful season in many years in winning 15 games and losing 14. The single leg in the middle belongs to iump- shooting Roosevelt Lee. A NEW COACH and new uni- forms brought Tiger fans a flash- ing and exciting brand of basketball. Under Head Coach Jerry Tarkanian and Assistant Ron Welch, the Tigers rang up 15 victories and 14 defeats. Tarkanian moved the Bengals from a cellar dwelling team, to a title contender in one season. Riverside fans are saying " Wait till next year " , as this year there were only two sophomores and nine freshmen on the squad. The tA ' o returning lettermen were Mike Martin and Louie Davison. Martin was a starter all year and averaged almost ten points a game. Davison was a spot re- lie ' ^er and contributed to the Tigers success. In the early sea- son action the Tigers scored six victories in eight games before losing five in a row. Four of the five defeats were in Christmas holiday tournaments in Utah. At semester break, sad and good tidings hit the Bengal cage team. Guard Bob Glasgow be- came ineligible, but Joe Barnes and Roosevelt Lee qualified for the squad by completing resi- dence requirements. Big John Barnicoat ' s high scoring placed him second in the conference — 18.8 per game -- behind Fuller- ton ' s Bill Morris. Barnicoat was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates. ALL-EASTERN CONFERENCE Forward John Barnicoat lets one fly, as Joe Barnes IT

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HAD A Good Season and Roosevelt Lee get their positions for a rebound. Tom Fulkerson (far left), closes in 1o help. Fullerton ' s Bill AAorris (13), ruined Tiger hopes as he scored 33 big points and broke the Easterti Conference record with 377. Big John was deadly from this spot just inside the key. ^M. rnl^w ii^j \^

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HERE GOES TWO!-Rcosevelt Lee (25) goes up and under past a Citrus defender for two points, as on rushing John Barnicoat (35), comes in to assist. Things Looked Up THE CURTAIN WENT UP on the Tigers first Ea:t- ern Conference game at San Bernardino. Although leading through most of the game, the Tigers finally went down in defeat in the final minutes of play 54-58. Playing host, and leading Chaffey by a few points going into the last seconds of play, the Panthers rallied to tie the score and go on to win 79-76. The Bengals had to hustle to win their first conference game by defeating Orange Coast 57-56. Tom Fulkerson ' s two free throws with seconds remaining won the game. Santa Ana played the part of a rude host in defeating the Bengals with an eight minute stall 68-56. Visitor Mt. SAC was defeated for the first time in three years as RCC upset the highly rated AAounties 68-67. High scoring Citrus ruined the debut of Roosevelt Lee and Joe Barnes as the Owls beat the Tigers 81-70. RCC then journeyed to defending Champion Fullerton. With John Barnicoat ' s 24 points, Roosevelt Lee ' s 19 points and Joe Barnes ' 13 points leading the way, the Tigers were able to win 70-65 to break a 16 game losing streak against the Hornets. WHERE ' S THE BALL?- Big John Barnicoat (34), seems to be doing some sort of ballet as Roosevelt Lee (24), makes sure a Hornst stays down. Barnicoat ' s high arching shot was good. 52

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in 1961-62 Season THE BENGALS made it three wins in a row as Chaffey was defeated in overtime 86-85. John Barnicoat tallied 27 points, Roosevelt Lee 26 points and Joe Barnes 21 points. Scrappy guard Tom Fulkerson came through again with two free throws in the final seconds. Hot shooting Orange Coast caught the Bengals on a cold night and rang up a 94-68 decision. Roosevelt Lee and John Barnicoat left the game early in the game as a result of fouls. Revenge was sweet as de- fensive minded Santa Ana was out-defensed and outscored 63-57 before a large home crowd. Mike Martin played one of his best games of the year, along with Joe Barnes and Tom Fulkerson. Fired up Mt. SAC outrebounded and outshot the Tigers in posting a 70-63 victory. Fouls plagued the Tigers early in the game which resulted in the exit of three of the starters. Upset was in the making as the Tigers he ' d a 35-34 halftime lead and went on to hand new EC Champion Citrus its second defeat 68-63. This was the greatest team effort of the year. The season ended on a sour note as Fullerton ' s Bill Morris 33 big points paced the Hornets past the Bengals 80-66. HIGH JUMPING-Joe Barnes (30), tips one in with an assist from John Barnicoat (34), as Roosevelt Lee (24), readies h ms3lf for a rebound. Mike Martin (32), watches in the background. OH! MY ACHING BACK- Groans Mike Martin (32), as Joe Barnes (30), and Roosevelt Lee (24), watch and wait for the ball and Martin to come back down to the hardwoods. Tiger play was exciting throughout the year as typified in this scene. r ) t ' m 53

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-*^j; 1 The Good and TIGER CAGERS, looking forward to a second place finish after a smashing 68-63 upset win over the new conference champ Citrus, ran aground in the home finale against defending champ Fullerton. The Hornets stung the Tigers 80-66 to wipe out any Bengal hopes for the runnerup berth. Though the season ended on a low note, the Tiger cagemen could look back on a winning season (15-14) and the best cage finish in years at RCC. John Barnicoat, the ex-Ramona High ace, was the main cog in the Tiger machine. He and Mike Martin along with newcomers Roosevelt Lee and Joe Barnes were regular start- ers. The other guard spot was shared by Bob Glasgow, Tom Fulkerson, Craig James, and Gary Sherman. B!G JOHN Barnicoat let fly v\/ith a two pointer in the 68-63 RCC upset victory over Citrus. This defeat of Citrus, which had already clinched the crown, was one of the high spots of the season. n Spite of All, ROOSEVELT LEE flips the ball for a basket as Joe Barnes (30), John Barnicoat (behind 51), and Mllce Martin blocking off 33, get set to rebound. 54

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Bad 1961-62 TIGER TEAM- =ront Row (L-R) Craig James, Jon Gorham, Roosevelt Lee, Gary SInerman, and Tom Fulkerson. Back Row Coach Jerry Tarkanian, Louie Davidson, Ted Looper, John Barnicoat, Joe Barnes, and Coach Ron Welch. It Was the Best Season in Years SEASON (Riverside SCORES Score First) Conference Standings W L 77 Alumni 53 54 San Bernardino 58 Citrus 10 4 55 Antelope Valle y 69 76 Chaffey 79 Che ffey 9 5 61 77 77 Palomar Oceanside-Car Santa Monica sbad 49 31 57 57 56 68 Orange Coast Santa Ana AAt. San Antonio 56 68 67 Riverside 7 Orange Coast 7 Santa Ana 7 Fullerton 7 7 7 7 7 A7 UCLA Frosh 69 80 San Bernardino 48 Mt SAC 5 9 58 Pasadena 42 86 Chaffey 85 Sar Bernardino 4 10 66 52 Harbor Orange Coast 53 54 68 70 Orange Coast Citrus 94 81 All-EC Selections 73 Snow College, Utah 80 70 Fullerton 65 First Team 63 Dixie, Utah 73 63 Santa Ana 57 John Barnicoat 53 Palo Verde 59 63 AAt. San Antonio 70 Honorabfe Mention 56 Phoenix 73 68 Citrus 63 Joe Barnes 80 Coalinga 71 66 Fullerton 80 Roosevelt Lee 78 Santa Barbara 48 W-15 L-14 Mike Martin 55

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GOOD DEEDS -Sigma Rho Chi and Delta Chi Delta joined forces to entertain students at California School for the Deaf In Riverside. There were men in this game too, but they were on the other side of the net. -♦ ^vf f f\ ^ Clubs NURSING STUDENTS man- aged to blend profes- sional and social interests. Here Steve Skrypzak stu- dies little Brenda Ham, daughter of classmate Bill Ham, as intently as she studies her toys. Greek And Non-Greek A FULL SOCIAL LIFE is one of the objectives of the club pro- gram at Riverside City College. Most clubs provide many oppor- tunities for young men to get better acquainted with young women — and vice-versa. Virtu- ally all men ' s groups qualify for chartering by the Girl Watchers Society, and that is as it should be. But campus clubs do more than that. Many of them appeal to special interests in the student body, interests ranging from scholarship (A ' pha Gamma Sigma) to athletics (Women ' s Athletic Association). But clubs at RCC do still more. They per- from untold hours of service for the college and for the commun- ity at large. On campus they are always available to put their organized strength behind a worthwhile project. Off campus, they work with children at the California School for the Deaf, and at Cresthaven School, they gave blood to a desperate hos- pital patient, they helped to brighten family holidays at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In doing all these things, they in- crease the good name of the college and provide an essential element to the college person- ality. ACHIEVEMENT - Members of Beta Phi Gamma (journ- alism honorary) junketed to Sacramento for a state con- vention. The delegation was made up of both Tiger

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Gave Service Times and Tequespuite staff members. Associate TT Editor AAike Smith won second place in an editorial writing contest, TT Editor Mike Shouff took second in news writing, TT Advisor C. T. Nelson was elected national president of Beta Phi Gamma, and TT Sports Editor Tom O ' Neill was named state vice-president. Here at the awards banquet are, clockwise around the table from left, Tequesquite Editor Pat Redmond, Reporter Linda Dudley (face hidden), advisor Nelson, Associate Editor Smith, News Editor Sharon Krugmire, Editor Shouff (nearly obscured) and Managing Editor Lee Rutledge.

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Intellectual Interests INTELLECTUAL INTERESTS occupy the minds of Stephen Skrypszack, Tom Julian, Don Gotten, and Rodney Dickinson. Some of those chess games in the Pit were everlasting. AMBITIOUS ONES-Alpha Gamma Sigma, campus honor society, was advised by Chemistry Instruc- tor Selby Sharp this year. " Top notch " students could apply for membership to this club. Bringing classical motion pictures to the campus was one of the club ' s major activities. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA-Row 1-Jo Bettison, Helen P. Browning, Chesna Neely. Row 2— Jerome Ross, Selby S. Sharp (Advisor), Jon Wenrick. Row 3— Paul Matthews, Richard Demers, Wesley Weathers, Drew Kenner. CURIOUS PEOPLE-Beta Phi Gamma is a campus journalism honorary society in its second year at RCC. The Beta lota Chapter of the national or- ganization boasts twenty members, including new national president, C. T. Nelson. BETA PHI GAMMA-Row T-Mr. Arthur Knopf, Mike Smith, Sharon Krugmire, Lee Rutledge, Mide Shouff, Mr. Nelson. Row 2— Linda Dudley, John Cunnan, Donna Ardlean, Mike Warnken, Tom O ' Neil. THINKERS— Organized tournaments on campus and with San Bernardino kept the Chess Club occupied throughout the year. The club also sponsored a Homecoming Gueen candidate. CHESS CLUB-Row 1-John Lechner, Jack Pungsik Ham, Denneth Fogel, Dick Black, Eugene Kaplan. Row 2— Thomas Wolfe, Rodney Dickinson, Mitchell Hoyies, Don Gotten (Pres.), Floyd Thweatt II, Glenn Hunt (Advisor). Row 3— Ed Cobsy, Jim Buck, Don Lake, Roger Liverman. 58

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Beauty PRODUCTION of a Homecoming float is a major enterprise which almost invariably involves hosts of others besides members of the sponsoring or- ganization. Witness Ron Thorpe, Andy Pellansky (back turned) and Doss Garvin helping with the Delta Chi Delta float. COMELY COSMOS-GIA joined the Cosmos this year in helping them to construct their Home- coming float. Marian Gross, of Cosmo, won Homecoming Queen. In the spring, the Cosmos attended the Hair Styling Show at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills. Marietta Egan, a Cosmo and Delta Chi, was sponsored by GIA for Dream Date Queen. COSMOS, GROUP l-Front Row-Claire Lorance, Aman- da Jones, Jenny Colvin, Elaine Eisenhower, Toby Leimel, Nancy Bush, Joan Clock, Connie Puga, Nancy Bean, Carol Kile, Diane Bourgoin, Shireena Kennedy. Second Row— Harriet Knudson, AAarrieta Egan, Helga Weidekann, Judy Hegerick, Elizabeth Finch, Janie Oeswein, Glena Walker, Resales Valk, Lupe Rojas, Minnie Diaz, Cruz Diaz, Frankie Provensal, Wendy Norman, Barbara Puttkamner, Barbara Evans. Third Row— Jovita Chavez, Connie Chavez, Ri ta Biro, Mary Rainwater, Pat Hicks, Mary James, Peggy Domenick, Evelyn Wade, Rita Paleo, Marilyn Pilliter, Jackie Jones, Vivian Motz, Millie Brock. COSMOS, GROUP II^Fronl Row-Beatrice Avela, Ch tine Wooley, Irene Markas, Jennie Bruscolini, Nevada Nielson, Marci Duran, Caria Biggs, Mary Delia Kimbrell Jeanie Cole, Doris Thorpe, Sheila Golding. Second Row — Rosemary Ackerman, Julia Tope, Christina Swegelas Theresa Avalos, Joyce Brooks, Jan Miller, Rache Hernandez, Muriel Dick, Marylou Avila, Barbara Poin dexter, Betty Thomlinson, Pat Johnson, Winnie Alex ander, Alexis Mogenson. Third Row— Marion Gross Ruth Perez, Corene Carter, Dina Reneteria, Ralph Lentz Dale Jackson, Henry Espinosa, Vince Media, Fred Hickey, Dick Crosby, Diane Erdel, Sandy Freeman. DILIGENT DELTS-Together, with brother fra- ternity Sigma Rho Chi, Delta Chi won the Class I Homecoming Float. They held a Pledge Dinner Dance during the end of the fall semester. Service projects for Delta are California School for the Deaf at Riverside and Cresthaven School for Mentally Retarded Children. Delta adopted the football team this year and provided them with refreshments after every football game. Delta has provided friendship and service to the school and community. DELTA CHI DELTA-Front Row— Dona Hawkins, Anne Seeley, Vicki Barnard, Linda Cordill, Katie Hanifin. Second Row— Donna Wright, Sheila Hunt (pres.). Mari- etta Egan, Vicki Dow, Diane Jamison. Third Row- Sharon Dudlettes, Donna Fenske, Linda Cornelius, Lynn Chubb, Mary Bilicke. Fourth Row— Pat Jones, Janet McDaniel, Roya Hume, Polly Ann Sanborn. 60

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Various Languages THE FOREIGN STUDENTS had much to contribute the RCC campus. The cultures of the many con- tries they represent were of great value to RCC students and teachers alike. Better understanding of our neighbors and of the USA were a result of the foreign students on our campus. One of the big events of the year was the Christmas Party. DESIGNERS— The purpose of the Engineering Club is to acquaint students with the growing fields of engineering. Besides sponsoring an engineering scholarship, the club made several field trips to various industrial establishments. ENGINEERING CLUB-Row 1-Elmer Banngarte, Joe Townsend, Vicki Biss, Bill Filippi, Bob Gorden. Row 2— Thomas Wolfe, Norm Wolf, Bill Beckley, Steven Ballmer. INTERESTING NEIGHBORS-Students from all over the world have come to RCC. Young people from Indonesia, Hong Kong, England, Holland, Canada — and even Massac!iu:etts, USA — have been members of this club that exchanges ideas and cultures. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB-Front Row-Mrs. Yvonne Holtman (advisor), Sylvia llcken, Nina Chang, Nelly Chang. Second Row— Henry Cheng, " Jack " Pungsik Ham, Joan Irene Grover, Walter C. Smith. Third Row- Georges Houle, Franco Aravena, Marianne Baumann, Mervyn Stoll. GREEK VETS-Gamma lota Alpha, a fraternity for veterans that attend RCC, joined Cosmos in building a Homecoming float. Their candidate for Homecoming Gueen was Marion Gross and they picked a winner. They sponsored Marietta Egan for Dream Date. GAMMA IOTA ALPHA-Row 1-Bill Wales, Matt Rus- ling, E. James Fordyce, Scott Wallace. Row 2— Bob Backer, Curt Snow, Frank Conklin. Row 3— Jerry Dal- mai. Dale Carroll. Row 4— Phil Wood, pres., Mr. Gor- don Stevens, advisor, Al McOsker. 62

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Worldly People JACKS ANYONE?-Gamma Nus Marge Noller and Sherry AAinner entertain Lorine AAarcias and Cindy Diaz by playing a hot game of jacks with them. Visiting the Settlement House was one of the sorority ' s many projects. HELPFUL GAMAAAS-The Gamma ' s annual project is sponsoring the baseball team, honoring them with a dinner and dance at the end of the season. Gamma Nu has won the Panhellenic Cup for the last six years for giving the most service hours to the community and the college. GAMMA NU- Front Row— Georgia Owen (Pres.), Carole Swanson, Ariene DiBetta, Lynn Hackett, MaryMae Curtis, Connie McClure, Sherry Minner, Linda Sebald. Second Row— Sharon Travis, Marcia McPherson, Dianne Wilson, Judi Pirau, Pam Paschall, Sandi Buege, Lois Haynes. Third Row— Nancy Klug, Vivian McMillan, Nancy Ashmore, Jane Flannery, Bernie Jones, Sandy Wilson, Gail Chamberlain, Gerri Kolterman, Mary Mc- Coy. Fourth Row— Margie Noller, Peggy Davis, Mary Beth Cochran, Sandi Ransom, Karen Van Bree, Judy Robinson, Dottie McLaren, Mary Ann Rohw/edder, Kathie Kalmar. REPRESENTATIVES- " How do you vote, Ethiopa? " That is the question which the International Re- lations Club was asked at the meeting of the Model United Nations. The club has looked over world problems and policies this year and the members are looking forward to discussing the happenings that happened over the summer this fall. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-Front Row - Georges Houle, Deloris Hurley, " Jack " Pungsik Ham, Mike Feyes. Second Row— Franco Aravena, Rodney Dickinson, Donald Cotten, C. E. Stalder. BUSY COUNCILMEN-Organized in 1957, the Inter-Fraternity Council has aimed to rid the campus of frictions between the fraternities, and to correlate their activities. They wisely guided the Greek of the campus. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL-Frjnl Row-Pat Robert- son, Ray Bufler, Bill Prosenick. Second Row— Mr. AAet- calf, Jack Scholl, Don Bolster. 64

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Friendship SLUMBERING-lt looks like a clam slumber party the Kappa ' s are having. It ' s much to quiet, how can anyone sleep with all of that silence? FRIENDLY STUDENTS-The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship has as one of its purposes of promot- ing good will among their fellow students. In order to fulfill this purpose, films and speakers were scheduled for their weekly meetings. Also, all-day retreats and social gatherings were on the club ' s schedule this year. INTER-CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB-Fronf Row- Janice Gilliam, Karen Uusitalo, Lanette Book, Judy Haviland, Anita Smith. Second Row— Fala Diamond, Diane Card, Carol Rosnicke, Betty Briggs, Margie Hobart. Third Row— " Jack " Pungsik Ham (pres.). Bob Gant, Pat Cooney, Wes Simmons. Fourth Row— Carl R. Doenland, David Fastnacht, Mike R. Penn. INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS-This is just one objective of Kappa Kappa Chi hopes to con- tinue through the years. Another objective is promoting high standards for their members and other nursing schools. This professional nursing group works annually for others by going out of their way to make life better for people on and off campus. KAPPA KAPPA CHI l-Row 1-Nancy Stickels, Sylvia Galloway, Judy Haviland, Kathleen Quisf. Row 2— Patricia Venters, Fala Diamond, Barbara Kios, Edna Kilburn. Row 3— Virginia Herrick, MarySue Tommolilo, Bernlce Boykin. KAPPA KAPPA CHI ll-Row 1-Hilda Bixler, Pat Wil- son, Jessie Tkachuk, Barbara Kjos, Robin Gingles, Judy Haviland, Sylvia Galloway, Nancy Stickels. Row 2— Stephen Skrypzak, Benjamin Larmer, Fala Diamond, Bernice Boykin, Mildred Miller, Virginia Herrick, Mary- Sue Tommolilo, Darlene Mushrush. 66

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Service RED-BLOODED MEN-Welfare activities are an important part of every fraternity and sorority program. Here KUs give blood for a down-on-his luck acquaintance of one of the men. Nurse Frances Kerr takes the blood pressure of Rob Collord. Among those waiting their turn can be seen Ron Coultering, Dan Coombs, Sam Martin, Tom Hudson, and Steve Marks. ACTIVE KAPPAS -met together this year to pro- vide service to school and community. They also sponsored an after-game dance and Homecoming float. KAPPA UPSILON-Row 1-Ron McCain, George Carr, Ray Butler, pres.; John Hayden, John Scholl, Fred Chapman. Row 2— Roland Schlef, Jack Bartsll, Ronaio Glaubitz, Mark Miller, Patrick Griffen, Mike Wener, Ken Hunt, Gary Isaacson, Row 3— Bob Martin, Jim Kravifz, Bob Michel, Bill Taylor, Pat Lindsay, AAerideth Helm, Tom Cudmore, Mike Beals, Ken McGuire. Row 4 — Eugene Kaplan, Richard Miller, Thomas Hudson, Robert Coats, John Casper, Bob GifFin, Ken Lolberg, Milton Brown, Peter Anderson. Row 5— Cecil Johnson, sponsor; Jim Kross, Charles Schmidt, Jerry Cudmore, Jim Bullin, Ray Galley, John Fleming, Jim Bridges, Steve Bluemel, Jim Casper. FLOAT WINNERS-Kiowa-Z this year won the Class 2 float award in the Homecoming parade. They also sponsored a Homecoming queen can- didate. This honor service organization, which is affiliated with International Zonta Club, helped to host a program for the senior citizens. KIOWA-Z-Row 1-Sheila Huyser, Kathleen Ambrose, Lucy Toledo, Pat Millar, Dorothy Moras, Betze Shirk. Row 2— Ann Callahan, Catherine Hand, Beverly Wright, Janice Gilliam, Anita Smith, Barbara Leonard. Row 3— Judith Painter, Georgia Hill, Susan Kischel, Sue Baker, Joan Grover. Row 4— Donna Kenyon, Faye Law- son, pres.; Sue Smith, Pauline Hood. NEW TRADITION-This year Lambda Nu Sorority is co-sponsoring a student-faculty breakfast which they hope to make a tradition. The sorority is primarily for " older " students (over 25). It is designed to make these latecomers a little more comfortable on campus. LAMBDA NU-Row 1— Vera Maguire, Macil English, Lorna Moore, Claire Weinberger. Row 2— Mrs. Susan Hanenberger, sponsor; Mrs. Phoebe Shewman, pres.; Beverly Berliner, June Dikeman. Row 3— Rae Pavicic, Vera Miller, Alice Waggener, Emma Tomsic. 68

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Varied Interests FELLOWSHIP— On and off campus, groups met to carry out the objectives of their organization. Here members of the Newman Club sun them- selves near the Sun Dial. Left to right, they are: Sharon Blandi, Carol Blandi, Arlene Casados, Irene Guerrero, Sharon Greel < , and Mary Halsted. PRACTICING R£LIGION-The Newman Club is a social, religious, and educational club for Catho- lic students. They met with the aim of promoting unity among Catholic students through a variety of special activities. NEWMAN CLUB-Row 1-Judy Kara, May Madore, Betsy Ferraro. Row 2— Diana Moody, Mary Gomez, Cora De La C^uz, Pauline Hood. Row 3— Mrs. Catharine Huntley, David Root, Charles Bridges, Ed Smith. NEIGHBORS-The Pan American Club ' s Christmas Drive helped many families during the holidays. The club sponsored a candidate for Homecoming queen and hosted the Norte Vista Visitation Day. PAN AMERICAN CLUB-Row 1-Maria Garcia, Tony Griffin, Violet Cooper, Louise Donnelly. Row 2— Mr. John Blanchard, advisor; Carrolyn Thompson, Gwen- dolyn Perrine, Marilyn Tindell, Peggy Calavan. Row 3— Rich Vooden, Clem Woodberry, Miguel Lee. UNITED— Panhellenic is an organization composed of the sorority presidents, one freshman repre- sentative from each sorority, and the sorority advisors. This organization met approximately every two weeks during the year to discuss and coordinate all sorority activities on campus. PANHELLENIC BOARD-Front Row-Karen Giles, Julie Ann Rockv^ ' ell, Julie Henson, Vivian McMillan, Georgia Owen, Diane Moquin. Second Row— Mrs. Altha Win- chester, Mrs. Jeanelle Howell, Mrs. Stephanie Dillon, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Barbara Welch. 70

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^ - Good Times FUN TIME Sigmo Rho Chi joined their sister sorority, Delta Chi Delta, for many social activi- ties throughout the year. This volleyball game was just one of many events the two groups en- joyed together. BIG SISTERS -Sigma Phi Kappa ' s service project this year was Matthew ' s Cottage at Riverside County Juvenile Hall. They took the basketball team under their wing and gave the men a ban- quet in March. Their annual pledge dinner dance was held during the Christmas holidays. SIGMA PHI KAPPA-Row 1 -Peggy Jeffress, Cheryl King, Diane Moquin. Row 2-Donna AAcSallum, Barbara Welch, Marcia Wheatley. CHAMPIONS-Sigma Rho Chi Fraternity co-spon- sored the winning Class I Homecoming Float. Their service projects are California School for the Deaf at Riverside and Chesthaven School for Mentally Retarded Children. They sponsored sev- eral after-game dances and helped on Parent Day . They also took charge of the Victory Bell after the San Bernardino game. Annually, they award a $100 scholarship and give a Teacher of the Year Award. SIGMA RHO CHI-Front Row-Joe La Rocca, Jim Starr, Jim Agnew, Rett Sanborn, Fred Pettit (Pres.), Don Secringer. Second Row— Del Ferris, Glen Miller, Ellis Barrier, Tom Walsh, Bill Eggert, Mike Smith, Bruce Cornell. Third Row— Ron Tharpe, Don Roberts, Darrell Viltone, Bradley Hynds, John Wilcox, Pat Robertson, Robin Blan, Doss Garvin, Randolph Vanderpool, Duffy King. Fourth Row— Bill Prosenik, Ron Chapman, Don Sparkman, Vince Turrell, Warren Burdine, Andy Pet- lansky, Mike Warnken, Gary Carvefta, Bernie F. Schulte. Fifth Row— Michael C. Perham, Johnnie V. Meyers, Jack Hughes, Wayne Hadden, Terry Ofstad, Clare Farnsv\/orth, Bob Warber, Bob Dippell, Dave Bell, Benny Archibek, Jim Jackson. FUTURE NURSES-Student Vocational Nurses is a social organization for those enrolled in nurs- ing. This y ear they sponsored a Homecoming Queen candidate and held a potluck lunch for their group. STUDENT VOCATIONAL NURSES-Front Row-Merlen Johnson, Karen Martin, Dorothy Polverini, Ruth Her- nandez, Lucille Hein, Chesna Neely, Catherine Cow/ie, Annette White, Hannah Mathews (advisor). Second Row — Lillian McGaughey, Virginia Jamison, Florence Pig- man, Jo Bettison, Pearline White, Patricia Homan, Charline Henderson, Cleavotta Shaw, Helen Browning. Third Row— Beverly Barrard, Brenda Davenport, Ruth Friend, Hattie Thowar, Louise Praddo, Grace Richard- son, Mattie Sales, Frances Parker, Carol Jordan. 72

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J Sociability RUSH PARTIES were an important event for all sorority women. Here Donna Tomlin and Jean Coneybeae don their Theta Tau aprons prepara- tory to welcoming prospective members to a rushing activity. SERVICE PROJECT-Theta Tau Omega holds an annual Christmas party for the pediatrics ward at Riverside General Hospital. The sorority also continued this year its tradition of an annual sorority officers ' tea. THETA TAU OMEGA-Front Row-Mary Anne Occhino, Virginia Martin, Julie Ann Rockwell, Diane Drew, Jean Coneybeare. Second Row— Pixie Williams, Billye Tur- ner, Alexis Mogensen, Mrs. Alice Neal (sponsor). Don- na Tomlin, Linda Long, Julie Henson. SLEEPY HEADS-WAA this year sponsored a slum- ber party. They also held a spring get-together and a barbecue. During the football season they decorated goal posts and sponsored a Homecom- ing Queen candidate. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Row 1 -Dolores Sanchez, Maria Luna, Jackie Jones. Row 2— Patricia Flye, Norma De La Hoya, Josie Graham, Rosemary Hal- ford. Row 3— Jacqueline Paine, Melva Abbott, Louise Hykes, Jeanelle Howell. POLITICOS— The only organized political group on campus, the Young Republicans Club, brought to the campus a number of outside speakers representing both major parties. As the cam- paigns warmed up in the spring, so did the pace of YR activities. YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Front Row-Dave Knutson, Joyce Beyer, Mike Roach, Donna Ardelean, Ron Riley. Second Row— Gary L. Goodman, A, Knopf (advisor), Ron Kreamier, Lee McCue, Jay Jones, Gerald Dalman. 74

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UBIQUITOUS-The president pauses to chat with Rich Ramirez about the Potato Bowl Game. Later, conscientiously, he cleans the debris off a table. Faculty KIBITZER- One of the eternal chess games in the Pit diverts President O. W. Noble. The competitors are Tom Shanley and Ec) Tobev. Complex Personalities ANY FACULTY should be made up of diverse individuals, men and women with strong opinions rooted firmly in scholarship and an abiding search for truth. To be sure, in the day by day rou- ti nes of college administration there is a place for the instructor to display the maligned char- acteristics of the organization man, but in his never ending pursuit of knowledge, in the techniques he uses in transmit- ting his insights to his students, and above all in the unique way he puts his learning to work in his personal and civic life, the college instructor must indeed be a person of strong individu- ality. An institution so staffed will fit no mould; it will acquire its own individuality. In turn, it will put a unique stamp on its students. One of the most basic objectives of any college must be to de- velop men and women with minds of their own and with the ability and the courage to ex- press them. Taken together, faculty and stu- dents are the primary determin- ants of the personality of a college. HELPFUL-PRESIDENT O. W. NOBLE looks up from his desk with an alert and

1962 page 81

Sets Good Example friendly smile. The City College president plows through piles of paper work daily. He attends meetings, and helps to solve student and faculty problems. In addition, he must accept with a smile, almost daily, puns about his " noble " name. He usually finds time for a relaxed and informal chat with staff members or students. Photographer ' s Best (Al Dunbar) s. ■ 1; ' / M ' 1^^ ; > ■ £ ' ' .■ ' M ■ ' i 1 f i f .wt n «! ' ' ( ■ wm ffi 1 x. ' ^^^Kb

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DEAN OF STUDENTS-Above, Mrs. Mary Wal- lace reaches out to flag down her busy secre- tary, Mrs. Juanita Scott, Always on the go herself, Mrs. Wallace has been responsible for many innovations in student services. DEAN OF MEN-Below, Leonard Metcalf studies reports, eligibility lists perhaps, while Mrs. Jane Johnson, his Girl Friday, takes a telephone call for him. Parking and senior visitations were among his particular responsibilities this year. PUBLIC LEADERSHIP-Dramatic evidence of the pressures on the Board of Education is this dramatic picture taken during a public meeting on the College bonds. In the upper left hand corner, leaning to his own right, is Board President Richard Hampson. Supl. Bruce Miller is partially obscured by Arthur Littleworth. Almost completely hidden is B. Rae Sharp, newest member of the Board. Across the table, her hand to her head, is Mrs. J. D. DifFenbaugh, while forward from her is M

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Policy RUNNING A COLLEGE is a team effort, and an integral part of the team is the Board of Educa- tion. Board members are, of course, the elected representa- tives of the people. In accord- ance with state law and direc- tives of the state board of education, they lay down policy to be carried out by the profes- sional staff. Their problems are aggravated by the fact that they are responsible for the govern- ance of the elementary and high school as well as the junior col- lege districts. Teachers for Teaching ADMISSIONS TEAM— Dean of Admissions John Ohmen hands some work to his secretary, Alice Smith. The Admissions Office keeps contact with students from the time it plans registration procedures until it prepares the final graduation list. ACTING NON-ACTING DEAN OF INSTRUCTIONS- Vice-President Ralph Bradshaw, who was supposed to serve as dean of instruction, was called " downtown " to the central administrative offices to serve as director of secondary education this year. He paid us an occasional visit, though. ACTIVE, ACTIVE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION-Philip Black prepares to tackle a mountain of paper work. When not conferring with faculty members on instructional problems. Black took a class or two in English just to show he could practice what he preached.

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The Business Is to TO LEARN OR NOT TO LEARN- John Newstead, director of student business makes a good point with students Rob Collard, Terry Wade, and Rich Worden. THE ART OF TEACHING-Selby Sharp, chemistry instructor, lectures to a large group of students. During his free time Sharp indulges in his favorite hobby, antique and classic cars. Classes were crowded during early weeks.

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of Teachers Teach THE FINGER OF SUSPICION- Law Enforcement Instructors Stanly Everett, lett, and Warren Coffey, right, demonstrate the proper way to evict an unwilling suspect. Mike Mattingly is the obliging model. GENTLE HANDS— Miss Ruth McGaughey, Vocational Nursing way to adjust traction ropes so that patient James Kline will instructor, shows Kanen Martin and Jessie Tkachuk the proper be more comfortable.

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The Educational Sometimes But 82 MEASUREMENT-Physicists Al Grorud, Robert Kroger, Lawr- ence Larson, and Edwin Conry check out electronic measuring SUMMING UP- Business Instructor Albert Loring demonstrates a calculating machine to his colleague, Mrs. Lee Krebs. equipment in the work room of the Physics and Engineering department.

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r I Process Is Mechanica Never Routine! FIX-IT, MAN- Rupert Blackmun climbs aboard an ancient vehicle used to enlighten ^ Auto Mechanics students. CHEMISTRY EQUIPMENT-Rosemark Sack has plenty of super- vision as she sets up equipment in chem lab. Making sure she 83 doesn ' t break a thing at Glenn Hunt, Selby Sharp, and Martin Brauti.

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MALNUTRITION-Biologist Fred Lows looks on approvingly as Botanist Ruth Cooper and Physiologist Paul Roby try to fatten up the skeleton in one of the life science labs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION- On the left-hand page, Tony Steponovich, Mark Johnson, and Robert Dohr gaze grimly over the photographer ' s right shoulder. Teaching Is a 84 SOCIAL SCIENCE SEMINAR-Division chairman Maurice Mac- kenzie presides with gentle dignity over a meeting of his highly individualistic staff. Around the table from the left are Lee Gladden, Cecil Stalder, Richard Schneider, Joseph von Half, Miackenzie, John Norton, Arthur Knopf, and James Haslam. The department met almost monthly in the Conference Room.

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Cooperative Affair LOTS OF TIME— Roy Fraser checks the typing speed of fellow business instructor Fleming Smith. Problem is to find a device slow enough. They might try a sun dial. MEN AMONG MEN- On the right-hand page, Nate De Francisco, Al Fages, and Don Birren respond variously to the camera ' s challenge. 85 COLLEAGUES— At left, Nursing Instructors Hilda Bixler, June looks on a bit dubiously as art associate Owen Harry puts Saunders. Winifred Cardey, and Gertrude Dubbe sun them- fmishing touchss on a painting. Both men have been fre- salves oi the porch of their cottage. At right, Lawson Cooper quently represented in Riverside art exhibits.

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A LOOK AT THE WORLD Guul.^yr.t RuI.lmI Soutliwirt prepares to take a close look at a small chunk of the planet Earth. 86 Faculty Has t5 ON THE BEAM^EIectronics instructors Gerald Williams and Denton Titus demonstrate some of their unearthly equipment. . . . and Ancient Bones SKELETON KEY- Geologist Richard Rozelle examines all that ' s left of some prehistoric beast. Looks mighty like a drumstick to our untutored eye.

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Many Interests Books and Stones. . . WORK PILES UP- Catalog Librarian R osa AAcKusick checks in a new volume for the library. In her spare time, she likes to get outdoors for hiking, cycling, or gardening. TEAMWORK— Library clerks get ready to pile the work on senior clerk Dorothy Summers. Left to right, they are Mrs. 87 Carol Martin, Mrs. Esther Rhudy, and Mrs. Jacquelyn Flanders.

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^^ Using the Arts CONVERSATION-Dr. Dina Stallings and George Stevens stop outside Fairfax classroom building for a brief chat about nothing in particular. EXPLANATION-Graphic Arts Instructor Charles Walker explains mysteries of off-set printing press to Kenneth Krivanek (Ger- man) and Arthur Knopf (journalism). TRANSLATION-Clifford Mohan, special instructor for deaf students, interprets comments from counselor Chester Hess. Students, left to right, are Don Winant, Russell Thexon, Arthur Harper, and Patricia Lane. This program for providing junior college education for deaf students may be the only one in the United States. They adjusted to RCC with ease.

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of Communication CONVERSATION-Mrs. Yvo.Tns Holtman (French) and John Blanchard (Spanish), eavesdrop on some recorded dialogue in the foreign language lab. It ' s probably in Russian. EXAMINATION-Library Clerk Esther Rhudy inspects books taken out by Reference Librarian Winifred Turner and Librarian William Haarstad. 89 CONFRONTAriON-A. O. Kirkpatrick, seated, appears to fear becoming lost in the labyrinthine passages of the Elizabethan stage which Dr. Howard Burton, center, uses in his English Litera- ture classes. T. M. Johnson, right, may be pondering its use- fulness in the Humanities Colloquim. All are luminaries (how they would contemn that cliche!) of the English Department. n v

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Faculty CHAIN GANG- Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (student activities) and Don Stone (Russian, music) lil < e each other well enough to enjoy a coffee break together, but they weren ' t exactly happy when a joker snapped the handcuffs on them. CONFERENCE- Margaret Nagele, chairman of the division of nursing, dictates to her secretary, Mrs. Pat Stoll. Miss Nagele supervises the work of nine other nursing instructors. TEAMWORK- Nursing Instructor Marie Do-^aldson has plenty of witnesses to her strong pulsa rate. Holding the stethoscope is Mrs. Hannah Matthews. Listening are Mrs. Altha Winchester and Mrs. Henrietta Jurgen. 90

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Varieties TIMELY PICTURE- Swimming instructor Joe Miller wasn ' t modestly averting his gaze when the Tequesquite photographer showed up; he was glancing down at a stop-watch during a swimming meet. COLORFUL ACTION- Mrs. Irma Judd, cosmetology instructor, displays selection of nail polish colors to student operator Rosemary Ackerman and her patron. GILDERS OF THE LILY- Cosmetology Instructors try, with varying degress of success, to ignore the photographer. Left to right, they are Mrs. Susan Hanenberger, Mrs. Alice Neal, Mrs, Doris Spivey, and Mrs. Irmy Tilton.

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PROJECTIONIST-Mrs. Jeaneile Ho.vell shows slides to a physical education class. One of the younger members of the staff, the personable Mrs. Howell taught modern dance and did the choreography for the musical comedy. COMELY CALLER- Mrs. Catharine Huntley, senior women ' s physical education instructor, looks up from checking her roll to answer the telephone. After hours, she likes picnics and knitting. ^ 4 HELPFUL-John Matulich practices his guidance techniques on fellow Counselor Phyllis Sensor. Also one of the shining lights of the English division, Mrs. Sensor in private life plays a cool hand of bridge On the Job COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS lead busy lives. Their professional duties demand nnuch in time and energy. Most of them spend many hours keeping up with developments in their fields. Grading student w^ork and attending to the clerical duties which seem inseparable from teaching can be a tedious chore, and working with students and their problems can spend a teacher emotionally. DAY OF RECKONING-Student Rose Etta Judd blinks, we can ' t bj sure whether from the photographer ' s flash or from the grade on the paper she is receiving from English Instructor William Wiley. Off campus, Wiley loves to explore the Baja, HARMONY- Musicians John Guin, Evan Vail and Edwin Sayre inspect a facsimile of ancient sheet music. Guin also serves in the English division, while Vail does duty as a counselor. 92

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EXECUTIVE TYPE- James K. Duncan, dean of Extended Day, takes a phone call as secretary Ida Walther looks up from her work. Duncan is also president of the Southern California Junior College Association. aid IS a frequent patron of community musical activities. The outdoor type, Matuhch picks up an extra sou now and then ofRciating athletic contests, and he likes hunting and fishing too. and Off TEACHERS ARE HUMAN, and to help keep them that way they have important ofF-campus inter- ests as well. Some are active in service clubs, dramatic or musical organizations, or other civic groups. Most have family responsibilities, and practically all will confess, when pressed, to a hobby or two that broadens their interests and brings them moments of rest and relaxation. California wilderness with his Boy Scout troop or with adult companions. He is also active in church affairs, and he has an ulterior as well as extra-curricular in- terest in roller skating. LADIES MAN— The Tequesauite staff took Business Instructor Leroy Bucknell at his word when he said his hobbies were blondes and Cadillacs. We provided him with both, but for picture purposes only; then he had to return them. The gals are May Madore and Lavon Dunn. SPRING SHOWER- English Instructor Stephanie Dillon opens a gift while Mrs. Louis3 Peterson shares in the fun. Faculty women honored the new Mrs. Dillon with an afternoon bridal shower. 93

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MRS, LOIS IRWIN performed " nobley " as secretary to Pres. O. W. Noble. 94 Helpful People EFFICIENCY and the pride of doing an important job well are valuable assets of R.C.C. ' s office staff. Walk into the ofFice any morning. Students har- rass the switchboard operator with questions, requests for absence slips. Across the room, others will be at the counseling secretary ' s desk, trying to schedule registration appointments, or wondering when they can see the dean. An in- structor will rush in with an urgent request to run off this test, " before my afternoon class. " The telephone interrupts a clerk while she is tell- ing a deliveryman how to find the Bookstore. The clerical staff leads a busy life indeed, and if they didn ' t do so cheerfully and productively, conditions at the college would be too frightful to contemplate. LUCKY IS THE WORD to find three such cooperative members of the s»aff together even for a moment. At left, mimeograph clerk Margaret Cheney checks with attendance clerk Dorthalene Wallace, while counseling secretary Lee Poche makes a call.

1962 page 99

MERCHANDISERS-AArs. Irma Walker, Bookstore clerk, prepares to take in a check from Karen Knight as Mrs. Violet Porter, Manager, checks the operation. AUTOMATION — Ralph How, headman in the data processing room, explains the mysteries of his electronic card sorting equipment to student Richard Hanson. 95 NOT ONE COOK TOO MANY-Cafeteria workers included Mmes. Eliss Anders, Cleo Wilson, Jean Reid, Maxine Drury, Helen Cargill, Maxine Kinnard, Mary Robbins, Irene Bodel, Edith Schlobohm, and Ann Howes

1962 page 100

1 ^ " " ^1 P^ J Spring CLIPPED-Barber Irv Dun- lap shears the locks of Ron Poulson while get- ting him ready for a role in The King and I. SURFSIDE SEVEN - Atriong the richest memories of our junior college years will surely be those of OFF WITH HIS HEADI-Gary Isaacson, the King in the annual musical comedy, seems displeased with advice he ' s getting from Director Wilbert Hunt. Distractions Aplenty NO SOONER had we recovered from the shock of semester exams than we found ourselves immersed in such earthshaking events as basketball games, elec- tions, Dream Date, the ASB pro- duction of Bus Stop, and then — almost before you could say, " Deficiency Notice " — mid-terms. Spring vacation came just in time to save us from exhaustion. It was a bit lonesome at the beach, what with the Board of Educa- tion ' s sneaky policy of turning us loose when practically the entire world was still in class, but most of us managed to find human companionship anyway. When we came back we found rehearsals for the King and I go- ing on at a frenzied pace, pro- duction activities on the yearbook staf stepped up unmercifully, and spring athletes cavorting all over the place. In our spare time we completed term papers, caught up on back lab experi- ments, and even hit the books. . ' ' II fiii; activity was enough to give anyone a split personality, but somehow most of us sur- vived and, in retrospect, found it had all been a great deal of fun. ^^^s^SSBSwiisasbw^

1962 page 101

\Nas a Busy E spring vacation evenings on the beach. The weather could have been balmier, but then the cool air felt good on our sun-burned skin. Strenuous romps on the sand and in the water had stretched and relaxed our muscles, but now idleness felt good. A typical group is this one gathered around guitarist Rett Sanborn. At left, Jim Dooley and Jim Whitten join John Cunnan and Leila Metcalfe and Carolyn Hoertsch and Mike Howe. Photographer ' s Best (John Cunnan)

1962 page 102

0, What Is So Rare as A Day in SWIMMERS — Enjoying the Laguna surf are Jack Rotar, Mike Howe, Jim SANDY LOT-Castle builders include Linda Cornelius, Dave Bell, Carolyn TWO BY TWO— Somehow, the spring holiday finds college students pairing off. There ' s something about the cool beach air and the mighty surge of the sea that not so lightly turns a young man ' s fancy to thoughts of love. And there is some reason to think the female sex tends to reciprocate. A case in point is the couple sil- houetted against the sunset — Mike Howe and Carolyn Hoertsch. 98

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Spring Vacation? Dooley, and a Stranger from the Deep. The water was cold, but it gave a chance for young men to prove their courage. Hoertsch, Mike Howe, Mike McAfee, John Cunnan, Laine Kessinger, and Leila Metcalfe. f W of brother Rett. iborn admires the guitar technique 99 NAUTICAL MAN-Bill Prosnik takes in sail after a jaunt around the bay.

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RADIO HAMS are Tim Kelleghan and Alan Kaye, seen here pre- paring to go on the air over KACE radio. The program, called Bengals ' Billboard, was produced by Kaye. Entertaining HARD WORK of many students went info the college ' s numerous entertainment activities as well as into studies in the classroom. Endless hours were spent learning lines and polishing stage productions, all of which generally played to packed houses. Besides the stage, still another medium was utilized in bringing entertainment to students and to the general public as well. This was radio, and even tele- vision. A local campus radio show regularly featured college activities, while a UHF tele- vision station in the area also provided an op- portunity for the college to present student talent and views to the TV audience. 100 REHEARSING for " Bus Stop " are Mike Bliss (Sheriff), Diane Jamison (Cherie) and Mike Mattingly (Bo). GLASS MENAGERIE roles were taken by Bill Richert, Norma Hargus (in foreground) and Fritizi Bordelon.

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Campaigning ELECTIONS inspired a great many student activities. Service hours were piled up by organizations and independents, all of whom made posters for student electoral campaigns. At various times throughout the year, these posters " graced " the campus with an array of color. The candidates expounded in person their platforms in special campaign assem- blies. Political activity took on a somewhat more serious note when Zoology Instructor Cecil Johnson chose to run for sheriff. Many students got on the bandwagon to help out with the county-wide cam- paign, putting to good use techniques learned in campus elections. Johnson ' s fate was to be decided June 5, after the Tequesquite ' s deadline. " JOHNSON FOR SHERIFF " was the advice of Mike Wener, Ray Butler, and Bud Hayden. Although they didn ' t wear their heart on their sleeves, there was no doubt as to whom they were for. 101 SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGNER-Steve Marks, newly elected ASB president, sits amid nameplates of outgoing officers while he ponders committee appointments for next year. He ' ll have to assume a more formal posture when he actually presides over Executive Board meetings. It will be a busy year but exciting and worthwhile to the new president.

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TWISTIN ' Billy Taylor, Sherry Minner, Blinky Allen, Polly Sanborn, Al McOsker and Elizabeth Wallace are star twisters in the Blinky Allen assembly. Assemblies MAJOR EVENTS-Assembly programs provided wel- come relief from grueling hours of study, and it was even rumored that occasionally in the audiences were to be found individuals who didn ' t need the relief but were present just to enjoy themselves. Coming at staggered intervals during the year, these programs offered a refreshing change from daily routines. Offering everything from professional to amateur talent, the assemblies generally played to full houses. Sometimes it paid to participate, as cash prizes were given to top performers in talent assemblies. These programs proved to be excellent recruiting devices for ASB stage productions as well, and many an assembly program star ended up in a play or the musical comedy. 102 HOME TALENT— Three examples of Tiger Talent and winners at the college assembly are Tim Kelleghan, first place; Alma Hilton, third place; and Rett Sanborn, second place. There was comedy too, but music predominted.

1962 page 107

Rewarded AUDIENCES were rewarded with good entertain- ment for their attendance at special assemblies, but rewards of a more substantial sort were garnered by other students who during the long weeks of the college year devoted careful attention to their " p ' s " and " q ' s " . Many a diligent scholar found at the end of the year that burning the midnight oil had paid off not only with soul-satisfying grades but also with cash awards or scholarships which would help materially in continuing his education. It is true enough that virtue has its own reward in the satis- faction of a job well done, but it ' s nice to know that society recognizes the virtue with a little coin of the realm too. MANY AMONG MANY-Ron Poulson, Polly Sanborn, Lynn Chubb and Sheila Hunt are some of the many students who enjoyed the RCC assemblies. 103 WINNERS of the Bank of America Award are May Madore and Faye Lawson, looking on as a bank employee shows them how the check sorting machine is operated. Both are business majors.

1962 page 108

IRYOUTS— Who will be chosen for the spring musical? Every- one is hopeful but there are only so many parts. Trying out left to right are; Alma Hilton, Leila Metcalfe Berrin, Phil Reed, Susie Trow, Margaret Cassel ndi Laputz, Pat Jackie Strickler. V^^c C^Vitiit O. nb 9 Story of a Major Production LIGHTS— Frank Giambarresi is busy making sure that the right lights come on at the right time. MEANWHILE, BACKSTAGE-Working on the sets are Judy Trueblood, Sue Charleston, David MacCuish, Elaine Ruddell and Lois Haynes. SING FOR THE KING-Questa Donnelly who plays Anna, sings for the King of Siam, played by Gary Isaacson, during re- hearsals in the college auditorium. TIT

1962 page 109

ETC! ETC! ETC!— Says Wilbert Hunt to ths cast trying to get a point across to Nancy Leonard, Questa Donnelly, Alma Hilton and Judy Pichierri, as the children look on rather bewildered. HARMONY— Marelene La Grippo as Tuptim sings to Phil Reed who has the part of Lun Tha. This love ends in tragic death for Lun Tha. PARTICIPATION in a major produc- tion provides tension enough to split the most stable personality. It begins with the tryouts (will the director recognize your unique talents?), continues through long, dull days of blocking action, through painting scenery and de- signing costumes (how do you make a bloodhound mask?) all the way down to dress rehearsal (will that weird character ever remember his cue?). The enthusiastic response of four packed houses testified that the King and I staff wrought better than it knew. POW WOW-Wilbert Hunt, drama director and John Guin, music director, discuss the progress of the play. 105 " GETTING TO KNOW YOU " -Questa Donnelly strikes up an acquaintance with the Ro/al Princes and Princesses. The little dancers were children of faculty members and friends of members of the cast. They were directed by Carol Lee Gillinger, now at Orange County State, who was a dancing star of last year ' s musical comedy.

1962 page 110

REMINISCING about Luaus of the past is Phil Levine of Oilman Hot Springs. He ' s telling Jane Flannery, Mary Ann Rohwedder, Ellen Price, and Nancy Klug of the good times of yesteryear. The soft music, dim lights and good food are always looked forward to. " THIS WAY to the swimming pool, " says " Connie the Cook " to Bill Barnes and Jane Flannery as Ellen Price looks on. Ellen will wait to swim after dinner. Luau ONCE AGAIN the Luau (it ' s been held for eight consecutive years now) proved the most popular social event of the year. More than five hundred attended the Polynesian party held at Oilman Hot Springs. Tickets were sold out and there was a long list of students hoping (most of them in vain) to pick up a cancellation. As usual, one of the most popular features of the event was the prospect of getting all the food you can eat. And what food! Succulent spare ribs, sweet and sour pork, exotic fruits, and other oriental delicacies were major attractions, but that wasn ' t all. There was romantic music, dancing under the stars, swimming — just about everything to make the evening memorable. ^ — ■ 106

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ntramurals INTRAMURALS were highlighted this year by large turnouts and fierce competition among teams and individuals. Competition was held Wednesdays and Fridays on Lovekin Field. Touch football games were particularly hard-fought. After many weeks of play, the Panthers emerged victors by half a game. Basketball was next on the agenda and attracted many men. Teams were organized into two blocks of five teams each. The Juniors, who had barely defeated the Cobras in Block II competition were winners over the Block I kingpins in the championship game. Spring intramurals were still progressing by an- nual deadline time, with play still going on in volleyball, badminton, handball, and tennis. DUCK— Otto DIM ducks as Pat Lindsay returns his serve in an intramural handball contest. Jack Rotar (right front) sets for action as Ernie Luera watches his partners return. 107 TWO-Lem Lemens lets fly toward the basket as Denny Meyers (72) and Eddie Wilson (83) watch while teammates Count Green (62) and Steve Marks (behind Green) are ready to re- bound. MR. INTRAMURAL - Coach Tony Steponovich seems pleased with the turnout for this year ' s suc- cessful intramural programs.

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-fc-r ' * Athletes SWIMMER - Pat Burch won a medal in the East- ern Conference meet for a sixth-place finish in the 100-yd. Breastroke and he finished seventh in the 200-yd. breastroke in a time of 2:40, which was a new RCC record. BASEBALL Tiger catcher Bob Stark singles sharply past a sprawling Citrus TRACK MAN— Terry Evans muscles the shot in a dual meet against Chaffey College. He also threw the iavelin and the discus. Busy People WITH NEW COACH Al Pages in charge and with nice new uni- forms, Tiger baseballers looked ahead to another winning season. Instead, and for no apparent rea- son, they found themselves liv- ing through one of RCC ' s most distressing diamond schedules. Lady Luck abandoned the Ben- gals from the opening game to the last, but it must be admitted that there were times when the Riversiders didn ' t do much to help their own cause along. Errors in the field and a thin pitching stafF were responsible for many Tiger defeats. Yet Coach Pages ' men kept at it in spite of close losses in some well played games (like that one- hitter Larry Knowlton lost 2-0 against Orange Coast) and finally came up with two conference victories late in the season. An undermanned swimming team had a hard time breaking into the win column, to o, but the track men scored some out- standing individual performan- ces. The tennis squad s ' lowed improvement over last year, while the golfers turned in some good individual scores without being able to gather in its share of team victories.

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Had Spring Fever third baseman and on into left field. The Bengals outhit the Owls 9 to 5 but still lost the game, 3-2. And that ' s just about the way it went all season. They kept up the fight against great odds, however, and after all, that ' s a lesson athletics is supposed to teach. The Bengal cry is " Wait Till Next Year. " u

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Tigers TOM FULKERSON connects for a hit against Mt. SAC. He was one of the most consistent hitters on the team and alternated in the field at short and second. BOB (MUSCLES) HORACEK hnes a single to left field in a home game with Citrus. The Owls won a 3-2 decision over the win-hungry Tiger baseball team. HARD THROWING Larry Knowlton fires his fast ball to catcher Bob Stark. Knowlton won the first Bengal game in relief against Santa Ana, 10-9, in a 10-inning game. I 10

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Swing GARY SHERMAN strokes one into right field against Mt. SAC. He also pitched the Bengals to their second victory at Evans Park by a score of 10-7. TIGER SPLINTER George Tavaglione powers one into left center for a double. He hit the ball so hard that his bat broke off and flew to the shortstop. Big George led the club in homeruns, triples, and doubles. B A S E B A L L

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COACH AL PAGES sadly writes in the totals of another losing game. Likable Coach Pages finished his first junior college coaching season with a disappointing won 2 and lost 1 7 record. BENGAL HORSEHIDERS - (Front Row) -^ Lynn McGinnis, Dave Chapman, Larry Brooks, Bob Horacek, Tom Pulkerson, Bob Stark. (Back Row) - Bruce Cornell, Ed Blanton, Bill Frustration Eastern Conference Standings Orange Coast San Bernardino Citrus Mt, SAC Fullerton Santa Ana Chaffey Riverside W 13 10 10 6 5 4 4 2 Filipi, Walt Linke, Gary Sherman, Larry Knowlton, George Tavaglione, Coach Al Pages. The Tigers won both their league victories in the new home uniforms. A !§ A 1 || (tt • ft ^; " " / ^ ^ ^ JKi r Er •-^^ii\y

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Swimming A SIXTH PLACE finish in tine Eastern Conference finals may not seem like a great achievement for a swimming team, but when you consider that only four men were on the squad competing against seven other colleges, it appears creditable indeed. Pat Burch, Jim Dooley, Dan Goodearl and Gene Cousti all turned in exceptional performan- ces, even though they were heavily outnumbered by the other schools. Jim Brisk and Dave Town- send rounded out the squad, but did not compete in the meet. Burch won a medal for a sixth place finish in the 100 yard breaststroke, and finished seventh in the 200 yard breaststroke in a time of 2:40 for a new City College record. Dooley placed seventh in the individual medley race with a new mark of 2:32. He also finished eighth in the 200 yard breaststroke. Dan Goodearl set a new RCC record in 1500 meter race with a time of 21:35. Dan swam to an eighth place finish in the 400 yard freestyle. Gene Cousti, the fourth member of the squad, competed in the 100 yard freestyle, 50 yard freestyle, and the 200 yard freestyle. # COME ON DAN!— Yells Jim Dooley, as Gene Cousti watches carefully, and Pat Burch talks it over with a Santa Ana Don. 113 PAT BURCH butterflies to victory in a meet against Chaffey College. Burch also set a new City College record in the 200 yard breaststroke in a time of 2:40. He was one of four iron men on the squad, but he never got rusty. LITTLE DAN GOODEARL set a new college record in the 1500-meter distance race with a time of 21:35. Tigers swam well but were greatly undermanned.

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i ;?« Spikers Ran, Outstanding COACH TOM JOHNSON ' S tracksters had one of the best seasons in recent years. With many excellent newcomers to add to some of last year ' s veterans, the Tigers fared well in the pre-league and early league competition. The Eastern Conference preliminaries were to be held here on May 1, and the finals on May 4. The Bengals are expected to do better than seventh, where they finished last year. One of the high points of the season was the Riv- erside-San Bernardino meet, in which the Indians were scared by the upstart Tigers, although the visitors went on to win the meet. . ' ^ , J UP AND OVER— Jim Tepfer clears the bar in setting a new Tiger highiump record of 6 ' 4^A " . 114 THE WINNER— Little Joe Williamson sprints to victory in the 100 yard dash. Don Kalmar (far left) placed second. Little Joe swept the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and the broadiump against Chaffey.

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Jumped to Performances SOME OUTSTANDING individual records were turned in by Bengal spikesters this year. One such perform- ance was made by Jinn Tepfer, who broke the college high jump record of 6 ' 2 ' /2 " by leaping 6 ' 4% " in the Citrus meet. Curtis Stanton ran a 1:55.6 half mile in the distance medley relay in the Mount San Antonio Relays, which broke the college half-mile record but couldn ' t be accepted because it was run during the relay. The Tigers have been rapidly improving with each meet and by the time E.C. prelims and finals have been run the Tigers hope to place in the upper division. Track at Riverside shows signs ol^ returning to its high level of former years. V 115 POLEVAULTER— Jim Casper strains to push himself over the bar in Tiger home meet against Chaffey. LEAPING TIGERS-Broadjumping specialists, Joe William- son, Don Kalmar and John Casper, exhibit their form. Williamson and Kalmar qualified for the Eastern Confe ence finals. " **^.

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RECORD HOLDER Curtis Stanton breezes home in winning his favorite race, the 880. Curtis set a college record of 1:57.6 and ran a 1:57.1 in a medley relay. Mary Occhino holds the tape, while Coach Robert Dohr clocks Stanton ' s time. They Had a Good Record CURTIS STANTON set a new college record in the 880 when Riverside hosted the East- ern Conference Track and Field finals at Wheelock Field. Santa Ana won the big spike meet and upset favorite Mt. SAC and Fullerton. Stanton placed third in the finals in the 880 with the time of 1:57.1. Joe Williamson won three medals, finishing fifth in the broad jump with a leap of 23 ' 2 " , and sixth in the 100 and 220-yd. sprints. Jim Tepfer soared 6 ' 2 " to gain a three-way tie for second place in the highjump and Don Kalmar vaulted 13 ' 5 " to earn a second place medal. In the EC finals, the first six men in each event qualified for the Southern Cali- fornia Junior College track championships at Cerritos College. Fullerton College won the state track title last year, but Santa Ana may move in to take over this season. mprovement EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS 1st Santa Ana 1 1 6 ' /2 points 2nd Fullerton 93V4 points 3rd Mt. SAC 79 ' /2 points 4th Citrus 63 points 5th SBVC 55 points 6th Riverside 2A^/-i points 7th OCC 19 ' /2 points 8th ChafFey 14 points WATCH THAT FOOT!-Ben Archibak attempts to clear the bar at six feet. He didn ' t quite make it, but he did go over at 5-10 to become RCC ' s second-best jumper of the year. 116

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Matmen Do Well UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Coach Don Birren, this year ' s Bengal matmen ranked sixth in the Eastern Conference. In the UCLA tourney, River- side came away with a victory as Buddy Jones defeated a Santa Ana man by a pin and deci- sioned an El Camino man. Against Pomona Col- lege, the RCC grapplers proved superior in sev- eral divisions. Heavyweights Ed Royer and Allen Cox, 191 lbs., both pinned their opponents. Buddy Jones, 177 lbs., wrestled to a 6-6 draw,- Terry Johnston also fought to a 4-4 draw. Royer, Allen Cox, Buddy Jones, and Tom and Jerry Cudmore, did not return to the team in the spring semester. John Reinhart and Dan Goodearl rounded out the team in the first semester. Spring semester wrestlers were Bill Morgan, Ikey GaufF, Doug Degher, Roy Ashb rook, Dave Townsend, and Jim Bunker. COACH DON BIRREN had his troubles after Ed Royer trans- ferred, but he found an able successor in Bill Morgan to take over the heavyweight spot. BIG ED ROYER wrestled his way to second place in the Naval Training Center tournament. There were 19 wrestlers in the 2 1 3-lb. weight class. WHAT NOW, AL? Jerry Cudmore (left) tries to free himself, as Allen Cox tightens his hold. Both men did well in their own divisions. 117

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Golfers Go COACH JOHN MATULICH and his golfers were among seven conference contingents participating in annual Eastern Con- ference Golf Tournament at Citrus College. The Bengal links team was represented by six men, with Bill Viele posting the best performance thus far by any Tiger golfer. Riverside lost a narrow 21-19 decision to the Citrus Owls at Victoria Club. The Bengals also lost to Fullerton 33-7 and to Santa Ana 31-9. Al Johnson, Terry Johnston and Dick Scott have done a good job. Bill Viele, who qualified for the state tournament, was winner of the first annual Andrew J, Dutch Award as the college ' s outstanding golfer. He won 13, lost 4, and tied 2 matches in conference dual match competition. His average for the season was 78. BEST TIGER GOLFER Bill Viele exiiibits his win- ning form. Viele did an outstanding job for R.C.C. R.C.C. LINKS TEAM- Coach John Mafulich, Bill Viele, Bill Leiand, Terry Johnston, Al Johnson, Dick Scott. 1 18 ^a

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f^ »* :/ -VA-Jp-^ V-^rr4p-« WHAM— Al Brewster slams a blistering serve in a league match. Brewster competed in the Eastern Con- ference play-offs at Citrus. NUMBER ONE-Tennis Player Dave Spafford returns it over the net in practicing for a match. Netmen Fare Well TIGER NETMEN terminated the year with the top four netters invited to the Eastern Confer- ence playofFs held at Citrus. Dave Spafford, Mickey Bacich, Dave Loomis, and Albert Brewster were the honored four. The number one and two men, Spafford and Bacich, com- peted in the Ojai Tennis Tourney held annual- ly in the Ojai Valley. Bacich drew the tourney champ and was defeated in the first round. Spafford won his first match and was then defeated by the first singles player from Fres- no City College. Spafford and Bacich also competed in the doubles. Other competitors were: Rice Whitman, and Jack Scholl. The men competing in the Eastern Conference Tourna- ment will compete for individual trophies in singles and doubles. Although Citrus and Fullerton are favored. Coach Tony Steponovich hopes his netters can bring home the trophies. SOLID SMASH— Mickey Bacich returns a smash by an Orange Coast player in a match on the local courts. Orange Coast won 8-1. 119

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Women SERVICE! Jerelyn Werner, Reb Berg, Isabel Campos, Eleanor Simonsr^n and Colleen Campbell practice their serves on Lovekin Field tennis courts. EVERYONE WATCH! As Bernie Jones gracefully delivers a perfect strike.

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Were Active UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mrs. Jeanelle Howell, the Women ' s Athletic Association enjoyed a very successful year. WAA met as a class and participated in team sports such as badminton, ping pong, archery, softball and tennis. This year the women again enjoyed Women ' s Night. This is held once a semester and includes a swim or slumber party. Its purpose is to acquaint new students with WAA. Decoration of the stage for graduation is one of many projects of WAA. Becky Ramirez was elected new president for the first and second semester. Orchesis ADVISOR AND PRESIDENT Mrs. Jeanelle Howell instructs WAA President Becky Ramirez on how to hold the bat, and take a level swing. 121 PRACTICES MAKES PERFECT-Bonnie Sanders practices for her Simon of Le- gree role in the King and I production. ORCHESIS— Advanced class in modern dance was under the supervision of Mrs. Jeanelle Howell. Both the advanced and beginning dance groups participated in the King and I. (Identifiable L-R) L, Crowder, J. Scott, E. Busco, B. Sanders, J, Raub, L Smith.

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Sophs TANGLED TALE Jerome Ross operated the projec- tor for Alpha Gamma Sigma ' s screening of film classics. Even honor stu- cJents sometimes find it hard to keep from going off the track. MIDNIGHT OIL - Jon Wen- rick was chosen by Alpha Gamma Sigma, to repre- sent the class and to de- liver the annual graduation address. Such a responsi- FAMILIAR HAUNTS-AI Brewster browses in the stacks. The library became a home aw/ay from home to many sophompres. Growth In Wisdom THE AWESOME reputation of the Greeks has been libeling second- year students for centuries. " Sophos " , the Greeks said, " wise " , and the second-year stu- dent preens himself. " Moros " , the Greeks said, " stupid " , and the budding scholar is deflated. And it isn ' t fair. To be sure, the student who has completed two years of junior college is not a fully educated individual - but then who is? It is indeed true that a little knowledge can be a dangerous thing and that he who knows just enough to become arrogant is headed for a fall. Nontheless, anyone who has sur- vived four semesters of the faculty axe at Riverside City College is very likely to have acquired a useful store of know- ledge. What is more important, the odds are that he has achieved at least the beginning of wisdom. Whether his major be in one of the traditionally academic fields or in the increasingly challenging occupational areas, he has been forced to analyze, evaluate. He has, it is hoped, acquired person- al and vocational standards of achievement to which he will henceforth adhere.

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Not Sophomoric bility is of course an honor in itself. The fact that the grad- uation speaker is exempt from his final examinations makes the assignment seem to some a real privilege. As graduation night approaches, however, the thought of standing up before your classmates and uttering words of wisdom that don ' t at the same time sound presumptuous can become pretty terrifying. The prospective speaker polishes and re-polishes his address, probably spending about as much time on it as he would have on his finals. In spite of self-doubts as to his ability as a speaker, he invariably comes through, a credit to his class and his college. 1 i " ^ ^^^H Hi r 1 ^^^^H p ^^H ^^H ^1^ ■ ^^^^^^^^^1 1 /. ' * ^ ^^^^H ^^B 1 ■ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 [ / > ^^^1 ^Hil 1 ^^^^^^^^^^M A / . ^^H ^HL ' I ■ ^^^^^^^^^^^1 | > P ' ^H| ^^^K ' l ■ ^^^^^^^^^^^^1 ........ rj i-- 1 w( w i^^^^i i ' ,♦,•♦■♦•♦» l!pj i i ^^^^^ i^^^^i

1962 page 128

Future Ben Archibek Nuevo SRC ■60- ' 62: Frosh Pres., ' 60: Track and Field ' 62: D ama ■60- ' 62: Spe ' ch ' 61: Cheer Leader ' 61- ' 62 James R. Agnew Donna Ardelean Corvallis. Oregon Riverside Sigma Rho Chi Ser. Ch. BPG: PC: Tcciuesauitc; ' 61. Treas. ' 62: AMS TT Bus. Man.: YR Vice-pres. ' 52. Work- shop Chairman ' 62 Wilberf Anderson Caroline R. Arviso Pcrrls Elsinore NC: W.A.A. 124 Joseph L. Ashford Mary Lou Avila Reillands Riverside Cosmos Nancy Ashmore Angela Axford Arlington Riverside GN -62: AGS •59- ' 62: ASB V.P. -62: Cabinet ' 59: Songlcader Teresa Marie Avalos Patricia Ayers Corona New Paris, Ohio Cosmos GN Beatrice Reyes Avila OIlie Pearl Baylis Coacheila Riverside Cosmos ICC ' 60 Jordon R. Bean Joyce Brooks Massachusetts San Bernardino Exec. Brd: Rep. at Lrj,; Choir Joyce Ann Beyer Riverside YR: SCTA Lawrence Bliss Genevieve Bruscolini Fontana L. Patrick Burch Riverside Cheerleader: Water Polo Swimming Frederick R. Bradshaw Tvvila LaRue Burson Riverside Pedley

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Leaders Raymond W. Butler Melvin Carnahan Nina Chang Barbara Corbin Riverside KU Pres. ■61- ' 62; AMS Pres. ■61- ' 62; Exec. Brd. ■61- ' 62; Cabinet: Colloquium Riverside Hong Kong FSC •60- ' 62 Riverside Elizabeth Ann Corene Carter Richard W. Cherry Richard E. Crosby Callahan San Antonio. Texas WAA Soc. Chrmn. ' 59: SPK Cones. Sec. ' 59; Kiowa-Z •59- ' 62; NC ' 59- ' 62; SCTA Riverside GN; Rep. to Assem.; Cosmos Franklin, Pennsylvania LSP: Eastern Speech ' 62 Banning Cosmos Isabel Campos Arlene F. Casados Ed Cleary Cora Ann DeLa Cruz Sacramento Pe;iis NC Sec. ' 62 Riverside Rocky Ford, Colorado NC ■59- ' 62 Diane Marie Card Nelly Chang Wanda Lea Combs Richard V. Demers Riverside Cabinet Sec. ■61- ' 62 Hong Kong FSC •60- ' 62 Hemet AGS ' 62 Groveton, New Hampshire AGS •60- ' 62 Jim Denarola Corona Louise Mary Donnelly NC ' ei- ' sa; PAC V.P. ' 62 Fala Grace Diamond Joan L. Duran Riverside KKC ' 61- ' 62; CFC Sec. ■61- ' 62 Riverside Vocalaires ' SO- ' el: MCC; Slud. Bdy. Rep Jean Ann Domme AAarcela Duran Riverside Ai lington 125

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Rich in Knowledge Mary Jane Ellis Jan Flaherty Riverside Riverside SCTA Soinlcader ■61- ' 62 Lynne Emerson Jane Flannery Sherry Freitag Riverside Kniiiokee. III. Arlington Kiowa-Z ' 61 GN Chap.; Songleader •60- ' 62: Orchesis Cabinet ' eO- ' SZ Chardsie L. Coins Robsrt Gordon Ca ' .hedral City EC Pres. ' 62: AGS eO- ' ei Irsne AA. Guerrero Macil English Sandra J. France Riverside Riverside LN Pub. Clirmn. SPK Hist. ' 59; CC Sec. ' 62 ■59- ' 62: BPG Treas. ■62: SCTA ' 59; AWS Rep. ' 59: Cabinet ■62: rr 62 Sylvia Galloway Riverside KKC ■60-^61: I VCF Dianne Louise Goldstein Ralph W. Gorton San Be iiardino KKC; SNAC Rosaura Guerrero Mike J. Feyes Pat Freeman Sharon Dell Gneiting Josephine Gomez SCTA Pub. Clirmii. ' 62 Sharon L. Greek Riverside Albert L. Haggard San Bernardino 126

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Persistent in Study Slirni li Club ' 59 Marilyn Hamner Riverside AWS Treas. ' 62: GN Pledge Chrmn. Judith Carolyn Hartman Riverside TTO Treas. ' 61: KKC Merideth A. Helm, Jr Palm Springs KU ' 62; Cabinet Rep. ' 62: Cheerleader ' 62: Water Polo ■62 Carolyn Hunter Wardell Jackson Kitty Hall Los Anicles GN ' eO- ' ei: Exec. Brd. ■60- ' 62; Cabinet ■61- ' 62; Fresh Rep. at Lro.: AWS Pres. ■61--62 Catherine Louise Hand Craig Hasdal Riverside Oak Park. III. Kiowa-Z Treas. ' 62 Swimming: Water Polo ' 59 Rachel Hernandez Corona Sheila Ann Huyser Riverside Kiovva-Z ' Sg- ' eO; SPK ■59- ' 60: CSTA; AWS Pub. Chrmn. ' 59 Diane Virginia Jamison San Francisco DCD Soc. Chrmn. ■60. ' 62; Songleadcr 60. ' 62; Maid of Cotton ' 62 Katie Hanifin Pe ris DCD Sec. ' 62; Orchei Judy Ann Haviland Virginia Herrick Louise Hykes Kathleen Johnston Neil A. Harris Lois Marie Haynes DCD Pres. ' 62: AWS V.P. •61: NC ' 61: Cabinet: Panhellcnic: AWS Assem. Sylvia A. Ilcken Riverside IRC Treas.: Jr. Orchesis; FSC: Songleadcr Patricia Johnson

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Serious of Mind Leslie D. Jorgenson Story Cily IRC: Modtl UN: YR rim Kelleghan Lola Kelley Rive-side Edna F. Kilburn Arlington Mary Delia Kimbrel Arlington Cosmos: R.illy Chrmn. •61 ' 62: Cabinet Sl- ' eZ; Acii.ities Brd. ■61- ' 62 Barbara Jean Kjos South Oinnoc. New Jersey Judy Kirkpatrick Riverside DCD Nancy Anne Klug GN Pub. Chrmn. ' 62: ASB Soc. Chrmn. Karen Kay Knight Sharon Krugmire Riverside Taconi.T. Washington AGS ' 60: Activities News Editor TT; BPG Tri Brd.: ASB Pub. Chrmn. •61- ' 62; Cabinet: Eastern Conf. Worl < shop James AAatthev Kross Joan Kruger Carolyn Langwell Norco B. J. Larmer Riverside KKC Faye Ellen Lawson Hugo Ernest Leuterifz Riverside Wrestling ' SO- ' ei; Soc. Committeeman ' 61- ' 62 Donald Edward Loomis Robert Gordon Lubach Palm Springs EC ■61-62: CC ■61- ' 62: Teq. Photo. ' 61: TT Photo. ' 61 Rita Jean Loftus May R. Madore Riverside Presque Isle. Maine Orchesis ' 62: AGS ' 62: Pub. NC ■61- ' 62; AGI: Student Comm.. Colloquium Body Treas. ■61- ' 62; NOMA Scholarship Recipient 128 ji

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Energetic Dianne Marie AAatheis

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Loya Bill Osrelkar Georgia Owen GN Pers. ' 61: SC Sect. ' 60; Rive-side AGS ' 61: Cab, Rep. eO ' el AGI ' 59 Pam Paschall Riverside AWS Eer. Clirm. ' 62: GN Ser. Chrniii. ' 62 Lewis A. Pearce Judith Ann Painter Barbara Pearson Terence Michael Raymond A. Paquette William I. Prosenik O ' Rourke Providence. R. I. Riverside Windbar Perm NC. EC AGS SRC Pres. ' 62: Interfrat. KU eo- ' ei; AMS Council ' 62; Cab. ' 62 Brd. ' 60; AMS Treas. ' 61: Cabinet ■61; Cheerleader ' 61: TT Staff ' 61 Kathleen M. Quist La Jolla Clara Nelson Raab Riverside Philip Reed Cincinnatti. Ohio SRC: Com. of Ath.: Exec. Brd. •61- ' 62: Choir: Vocalaires ■61- ' 62: Football •60- ' 61; Track ' 61 Cameron Reeves Enid. Oklahoma Patricia Davenport Redmond Riverside Cab. ■60 ' 62: NC ■60- ' 62: BPG: E.C. Confer. ■61- ' 62: TT Staff: Ten. Editor •61- ' 62 Carol Ann Roenicke Hemet CSTA: IVCF Carolyn Marie Rhudy Mary Ann Rohwedder Aiverside Riverside TTO: SCTA: Cabinet GN Sec. ' 62: AWS Sec. ' 61 Patrick M. Robertson Jack Rotar Riverside Kayville. Sask, Canada SRC V.P. ' 62 Julie Ann Rockwell Kenosha. Wisconsin Kiowa-Z ' 60: TTO Chap. ■61; V.P. ' 61: Pres. ' 62: ASB Corres. Sec. ' 61; ASB Sec. ' 62 Lee Rutledge R;versiJe TT •60- ' 62: Teq. ' 60

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Upright, and Rett Sanborn Sharon E. Scully Donald M. Smi th Robert Charles Sobek Metliuen Mass. SRC Pres. & V. Pies.; Froih V. Pres.; Soph. Rei). at Lrg.; Dream Date Kuvj ' 62 Riverside TTO ' eo- ' ei: KKC ■60- ' 62 Riverside Arlington Rose Schaff Phoebe Shewman Edwin L. Smith Nancy Stickels Carrolyn J. Thompson Marjorie Anne M]orheatl, Mjnn. KKC •59- ' 62; WAA ■59: NC 59 Pacific. Misscuri LN Pres. Riverside NC Pres. 62 La Sierra KKC Sunnymead PAC ' 62 Tomlin La Sie-ra KKC Richard G. Schuize Michael Shouff Michael Smith Carole Louise Jessie Tkachuk Betty J. Locust Valley. N. Y. Canterbury Club Riverside CC; NC; PAC; Press Club; BPG; TT Editor; Cabinet; AGS Orillia Ontario. Cana BPG Pres.; SRC; Cabinet; TT Staff da Strickland Riverside Orchesis Arlington Tomlinson Riverside Cosmos Ralph Dennis Scott Stephen J. Skrypzak Calrice Sobek Jon R. Sutter Donna F. Tomlin Mary Sue Perns Ber-umont KKC; CC Riverside KKC Sec. ' 52; WAA •59 Mecca Riverside TTO ■61- ' 62 Ser. Chrm.; AGS Tommolilo Santa Ana KKC

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With Inner Perspectives Pat Tompkins Savannah, Ga. Patricia Venters Clieyeiine. Wyoming Nc stc. eo-ei Lawrence S. Wedin Pat Willis Riveisile Joseph " J " Townsend Terry Marshall Wade Claire Weinberger Chicago. Illinois LN V. Pres. & Sec. Dianne Wilson Payson. Utah GN V. Pies.: Soc. Chn & Trcas. Christine Wooley Leora L. Tracy Mike Warnken Doris A. Wilkins SRC V. Pres.: BPG V. Pri Soph. Rep. at Lrg.: AMS Bus. ManQ.; TT Staff Patricia J. Wilson Richard Joseph Worden Intramural Sports ■59- ' 62; Canterbuiy Club Virginia Marie Wesley W. Weathers Ann L. Willis Valli Riverside Graceville. Florida Cucanionja ^^ ' ^ Norman Wolf Beverly Wright Riverside Kiawo-Z ' 62 Tommy Ybarrola Neuvo EC ' 62

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Personalities Untouched These are the prospective graduates wfio were out of focus for the photographer ' s camera when sophomore picture time came around. We can place the name but not the face. Bruce Adams George C. Atteberry Robert F. Austin Lupe Avalos, Jr. Shahab A, Baghebani Donna L. Bankey Richard A. Barnes Ronald C. Barrett Barbara J. Bausch Charles R, Blackford George W. Boyd Albert P. Brewster James B. Bullitt Charles H. Butler George E. Carr William O. Cavin Zeta A. Clarke Donald H. Coltrain Charles R. Coon Violet Cooper Donald R. Cotton Jerry L. Cotton Raymond R. Dalbey Lawrence R. Dale Linda I. Dalton George A. Davis Florence Day Larry R. DeJarnett Aureliano de la Hoya Toby W. Dickinson Edward Dillion Robert Dominguex Donnie J. Dotson George Everard Larry D. Farr James F. Ferris Michael Fergispm Delbert Ferris Richard Forbes Phillip B. Fouke, III Marilyn J. Geiger Linda A. Gleser Gail E. Gray Patricia Hertzog Georgia L. Hill Pauline Hood Jack E. Hughes Frank Jackson Randy John William M. John, Jr. Louise L. Johnson Curtis H. Joiner, III Bill J. Jones Walter J. Jones Bettee A. Jungmichel Donna C. Kenyon Barry Kokot Terry Lyie Kurr Raymond L. Land Lawrence E. Larson Donald Layfield William S. Leiand Isadore Levitan JefFery L. Lilley David Lo Lydia Lozano Ralph H. Lufkin Laurence E. Malone Jacqueline Ann Mann Ronald E. Mau Donald R. McCarthy Daniel McCleary Fred D. McCoy Russell E. McDonald Ronald McKenzie William McKinstry Ada P. Millar Mark A. Miller Troy F. Minning Randolph W. Nelson Marjorie Mortan Bonnie McNamara Judith Ann Olson Richard C. Paul Allen Lee Porter Joe Powell Tommy Ray Prater Robert B. Presley Linda J. Pulcheon Jimmy Ramirez William K. Ramsay Vernon E. Randall Gilbert C. Robbins Donald M. Rogers Joseph Romano Paul A. Rose Christine Rubio Paul A. RuskaufF Thomas Sawyer Carl D. Sepulveda Sharon Shirk June Ann Smith Linda Z. Spiker Robert B. Spires Sandra Sue Stafford Kathryn C. Stegman Dennis L. Stevenson Joanne J. Stratton Carol L. Tallent James E. Tepfer Dennis D. Thompson James D. Thompson Marilyn B. Tindel Joyce Ann Tipton Suzanne Tipton Barry J. Ulrich Rebecca Valdez Cecil Maz Veatch Jacqueline Van Ausdale Richard C. Wass Ronald F. Wessman Richard H. Wheeler Darrell K. Williams Rema Willis Betty N, Witczak John Val Wuerth 133 ■gg^g^

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Advertising Index The Bell Co. )39 Bourns 142 Bridgeport Brass 135 Economotors 139 Goerres 1 40 Grand Groceries 135 John Green 138 Luman Green 138 The Harris Co. 134 House of Tux 138 Kristy ' s 139 Medical Arts Pharmacy - - - - 135 Einar Olson 140 Press-Enterprise 137 Rohr 134 Rubidoux Printers - - - - - - 137 Sirks 142 S. K. Smith 136 Tavalanes 136 Youthcraft 141 134 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 62 Your graduation is the occasion for best wishes from your friends and family! It mart;s the commencement of greater service to your community and nation. So Harris ' Welcomes the opportunity to add their congratulations for a job well done . . . for continued success in t he future. il^^^KS^

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BARGAINS-Lynda Sparkman and Mary Bilicke know for bargains and Orange Stamps too that GRAND GROCERIES are the stores to shop at, two locations to serve Riverside . . . 51 25 Jurupa Riverside 1033 La Cadena Riverside HEADACHE— Alan Kaye after an afternoon of Bengal ' s Billboard stops to see Jake Bowser for something for the head. He knows for fast efficient service it ' s . . . Medical Arts Pharmacy 6894 Magnolia Avenue OV 3-7750 BRASS Bridgeport RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA SPECIALISTS IN METALS FROM ALUMINUM TO ZIRCONIUM 135 ■T '

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CONGRATULATIONS Once again we have had the pleasure of producing A Distinctive Cover for the TEQUESQUITE S. K. SMITH CO. Los Angeles FOR AN EVENING OF ENJOYMENT BOWL AT . . . TAVALANES Arlington Avenue at the Freeway Telephone OV 4-9980 SUE KISCHEL tries to show Rich Ramirez how to bowl, but fails as Rich goes sliding down the lanes. Sue then shows Rich how it ' s done, note she exhibits perfect form. 136

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RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS - THE DAILY ENTERPRISE THE SUNDAY PRESS-ENTERPRISE Your Home County Daily Newspapers PRIITIIG & PHOTOMGRilUG LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART Largest Offset Press in This Area ' RukclMcx l ' RI\TI\(i iind PIIOTO-E.\i;iUll.\G CO. 3650 FAIRMOUNT BOULEVARD - PHONE OV 6-6890 137 BT ViA ' iff!

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House of Tux 4027 Market Street Riverside OV 4-6160 HANDSOME - Benny Archi- bsk knows for evening vi/ear the place to get the proper outfit is . . . House of Tux. Luman Green Jeweler 3913 Mairn Street Riverside OV 6-4066 RINGS ON HER FINGERS-Luman Green shows Ellen Price diamonds for my lady. For the finest jewelry it ' s Luman Green. FINE PICTURE FRAMING OVERLAND 4-8750 6741 BROCKTON ARCADE 138

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QUALITY-Mike Lee knows that the Bell Co. does the best cleaning In town. The Bell Co. has been serving Riversiders for 54 years. Above All— Satisfaction. The Bell Co. 4344 Market Street Riverside OV 3-5252 Kristy ' s 3596 Plaza Mall OV 4-7576 Kristy ' s 3691 Main Street OV 4-5212 KNIGHT IN DAY WEAR- Karen Knight relaxes in a cool outfit from Kristy ' s She knows for the collegiate look Kristy ' s is the place to go. vw Volkswagen Sedans Station Wagons Trucks, Karmann-Ghias ECONOMOTORS, INC. 3506 Main Street OV 3-3950 ^^***f^f*fUftoi4 I 139 ECONOMY-Mike Smith is so satisfied with his Volkswagen that he has ordered his second one. The money he saved using the first one will helo buy the new one.

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Einar Olson 5535 Walter Street Riverside OV 8-9912 ' . ' v_ C TO THE EARS— Einar Olson is not just an ordinary organist, he also is an instructor of the piano, organ and voice, he tunes pianos and is an expert piano technician. If your notes are sour just call Einar Olson. Goerres Typewriter Co. 6738 Magnolia Brockton Arcade Riverside LETTER PLEASE-Mrs. Ruby Goerres owner of Goerres Typewriter demonstrates to Carol Freeman and Carol Gyde how to set a margin for a letter on a new portable typewriter. If you want to rent a typewriter or buy one, you ' ll get the right type at Goerres. 140

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SAY CHEESE— Photographer Milt Golden shows Donna Ardelean how to smile for the birdie. For the best in photography it ' s . . . ijoiith craft studio 3639 Tenth Street Riverside OV 6-3167 Fine Portraiture Commercial Photography 141

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i Sirks Camera Shop 6/29 Brockton Avenue Brockton Arcade OV 6-5152 3713 Main Street Riverside OV 6-1424 CLICK— Trey Sirk shows Ray Butler and Marge Noller how to operate a press camera. For beginners to professionals all camera bugs know that it ' s Sirks Camera Shop. 142

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NATIONAL PRESiDENT-Mr. Tom Nelson was elected National President of Beta Phi Gamma, national journalism fraternity, at the JAJC Convention at Sacramento, while Tom O ' Neil was elected vice-president of JAJC. Riverside City College made a name for its self this year. The JAJC Convention will bs held at Disneyland next year. Late News TICKET ANYONE?-Officer Courson gives out tickets to cars blocking the alley. Tha publications staffs had a hard time keeping stray cars out of their parking spot this year. This is the result of parking where you shouldn ' t. Ml n 7 < ^f. i . M _. - a --

1962 page 148

- A- Bodel, 1. 95 Studei Clock, J. 60 it-Facu ty Dow, V. 18, 60 1 1 Aaron, R. 46 Bolster, D. 64 Coats, R. 68 Drew, D. 74 Abbott, AA. 74 Book, L. 66 Cobey, E. 58 Drury, AA. 95 Ackerman, R. 60, 91, 124 Bordelon, F. 100 Cochran, AA. 36, 64 Dubbe, G. 85 ' J Adams, L. 1 7, 36 Bourgoin, D. 60 Cofley, W. 81 Dudlettes, S. 60 i Agnew, J. 45, 72, 124 Boykin, B. 66 Cole, J. 60 Dudley, L. 46, 57, 58 J Alexander, W. Boyd, A. Collard, R. 7, 20, 68, 80 Duncan, J. 93 Ambrose, K. 68 Bradshaw, F. 124 Covin, J. 60 Dunbar, A. 47 Anderson, P. 68 Bradshaw, R. 79 Combs, W. 124 Dunlap, 1. 96 Anders, E. 95 Braufi, AA. 83 Coneybear, J. 74 Duran, J. 125 Anderson, W. 124 Brewster, A. 57, 119 Conklin, F. 62 Duran, AA. 60, 125 Aravena, F. 62, 64 Bridgeman, L. 46 Connel, S. 13 i« Archibek, B. 43, 72, 124, \ 138 Bridges. C. 34, 70 Connelly, H. 38 -E- Bridges, J, 68 Conry, E. 82 Egan, AA. 14, 60 Ardelean, D. 34, 46, 47, Briggs, B. 66 Contreras, R. 10, 31 Eggert, B. 72 48, 58, 74, 124, 141 Brisk, J. 33 Coombs, D. 68 Eisenhower, E. 60 Arvisco, C. 124 Broadway, B. 46 Cooney, P. 66 Ellis, AA. 126 :, Ashford, J. 124 Brock, AA. 60 Cooper, L. 85 Emerson, L. 1 26 j Ashley, R. 31 Brooks, J. 60, 124 Cooper, R. 84 English, AA. 68, 126 1 Ashmore, N. 18, 20, 35, Brooks, L. Cooper, V. 70 Erdel, D. 60 ! 37, 39, 44, 64, 124 Brown, AA. 33, 68 Corbin, B. 125 Espinosa, H. 60 Avalos, T. 60, 124 Browning, H. 58, 72 Cordill, L. 60 Estes, W. Avela, B. 60 Bruscolini, G. 124 Cornelius, L. 40, 60, 98 Erwin, L. Avila, B. 124 Bruscolini, J. 60 Cornell, B. 72, 112 Evans, B. 60 Avila, M. 60, 124 Buchanon, J. 32 Cotten, D. 58, 64 Evans, T. 108 Axeford, A. 124 Buck, J. 58 Coultering, R. 68 Everett, S. 81 Ayers, P. 124 Bucknell, L. 93 Cousti, G. 113 Buege, S. 64 Cowie, C. - F - - B- Bullin, J. 68 Crawford, B. 31 Fages, A. 31, 85, 1 12 Bacich, M. 119 Burch, P. 108, 113, 124 Crosby, R. 60, 125 Farnsworth, C. 72 Baker, S. 68 Burdine, W. 72 Cudmore, J. 42, 68 Fastnacht, D. 66 Ballmer, S. 62 Burson, T. 124 Cudmore, T. 44, 68 Fenske, D. 60 Baites, C. 27, 28, 29, 30, Burton, H. 89 Cunnum, J. 33, 48, 58, Fernell, D. 33 31 Bush, N. 60 97, 98 Ferrara, B. 70 Banngarte, E. 62 Butler, R. 18, 34, 36, 42, Curtis, AA. 64 Ferris, D. 72 Barnard, V. 7, 44, 60 45, 64, 68, 125, 142 Feyes, AA. 64, 126 Barnes, J. 51, 53, 54, 55 Bystry, S. 31 - D - Filippi, Bill 62, 112 Barnicoat, J. 51, 52, 53, Dailey, B. 31 Filippi, Bob 29, 31 54, 55 -C- Dalman, J. 62, 74 Finch, E. 60 1 Barrard, B. 72 Calavan, P. 70 Davenport, B. 72 Flaherty, J. 20, 43, 126 Barrier, E. 72 Callahan, E. 68, 125 Davis, AA. 24, 26, 27, Flanders, J. 87 Bartell, J. 68 Campbell, L. 9 29, 30, 31 Flannery, J. 20, 43, 45, Baumann, AA. 62 Campos, 1. 125 Davis, P. 64 64, 126 Baylis, B. 31 Card, D. 66, 125 Davison, L. 55 Fleming, J. 68 Baylis, O. 124 Cardey, W. 85 Degher, D. 46 Flye, P. 74 Bean, J. 124 Cargill, H. 95 De La Cruz, C. 70, 125 Fogel, K. 58 Bean, N. 60 Carnahan, AA. 1 25 De La Hoya, N. Fordyce, E. 62 Beals, AA. 68 Carr, G. 68 Demers, R. 58, 125 France, S. 126 Becker, B. 62 Carroll, D. 62 DeFrancisco, N. 85 Eraser, R. 85 Beckley, B. 62 Carter, C. 60, 125 Danarola, J. 125 Frame, P. , Bell, D. 33, 72, 98 Carvetta, G. 72 Dennis, S. 7 Freeman, C. 1 40 Bentley, D. 31 Casados, A. 125 Diamond, F. 66, 125 Freeman, P. 126 Berliner, B. 68 Casper, Jim 32, 68, 115 Diaz, C. 60 Freeman, S. 60 Berndt, B. 17 Casper, John 68, 115 Diaz, AA. 60 Freitah, S. 126 Behison, J. 58 Cassel, AA. 21 DiBetta, A. 64 Frenell, D. 33 Bettison, J. 72 Chapman, R. 72 Chamberlain, G. 64 Chambers, R. 26, 31 Dick, AA. 60 Friend, R. 72 1 Beyer, J. 74, 124 Biggs, C. 60 1 Bilicke, AA. 48, 60, 135 Dickinson, R. 58, 64 Dickinson, T. 18, 34, 35, 37 Difani, P. 24, 32 Frost, F. 30 Fulkerson, T. 50, 55, 112 Biro, R. 60 Chando, A. 32 Dippell, B. 72 -G- Birren, D. 31, 85 Chang, Nelly 62, 125 Dikeman, J. 68 Gailey, R. 68 Biss, V. 62 Chang, Nina 62, 125 Dill, O. 107 Galloway, S. 66, 1 26 Bixler, H. 66, 85 Chapman, D. 112 Dillon, S. 70, 93 Gamache, S. 1 4, 1 5 I Black, D. 58 Chapman, F. 68 Dodderer, J. 31 Gant, B. 66 Black, P. 79 Chavez, C. 60 Doemland, C. 66 Garcia, AA. 70 Blackmun, R. 83 Chavez, J. 60 Cheney, AA. 94 Dohr, R. 84 Garvin, D. 60, 72 Blan, R. 72 Domenick, P. 60 Gauff, 1. 27,29,30,31 Blanchard, J. 70, 89 Domme, J. 125 Geske, R. 31 Blanton, E. 1 2, 1 1 2 Cheng, H. 62 Donaldson, AA. 90 GifTin, B. 68 Blatchford, G. 20 Cherry, R. 125 Donelly, L. 70, 125 Giles, K. 13, 70 Bliss, L. 124 Chubb, L. 18, 60 Dooly, J, 33, 97, 99, 113 Gilliam, J. 66, 68 Bluemel, S. 68 Cleary, E. 124 Dosier, D. 31 Gingles, R. 66 i 144 ' i i

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Index Gladden, L. 84 Glaubitz, R. 24, 33, 68 Gneiting, S. ) 26 Goins, C. 126 Golding, S. 60 Goldstein, D. 126 Gomez, J. 1 26 Gomez, M. 70 Goodearl, D. 24, 33, 113 Goodman, G. 74 Gordon, R. 62, 126 Gorham, J. 55 Gorton, R. 126 Graham, J. 74 Greek, S. 126 GrIfFen, P. 68 GrifFin, T. 70 Grorud, A. 82 Gross, A. 21 Gross, M. 21, 60 Grover, J. 46, 62, 68 Grutzmacher, C. 26, 28, 31 Guerro, I. 1 26 Guerrero, R. 126 Guin, J. 92 Gunn, F. Gurley, O. Gyde, C. 40, 41, 140 - H - Haarstad, W. 89 Hackett, L. 44, 64 Hadden, W. 72 Haggard, A. 126 Hair, J. 127 Halford, R. 74 Hall, K. 36, 40, 41, 127 Halla, K. Halsted, M. 127 Ham, J. 58, 62, 64, 66 Ham, W. 56, 127 Hammond, B. 28, 30, 31 Hamner, M. 40, 127 Hand, C. 68, 127 Hanenberger, S. 68, 91 Hanson, R. 95 Hanifin, K. 60, 127 Harper, A. 88 Harry, O. 85 Hargus, N. 100 Hartman, J. 127 Haslam, J. 84 Hasdal, C. 127 Haviland, J. 66, 127 Hawkins, D. 60 Hawks, E. Hayden, J. 68 Haynes, L. 42, 44, 64, 127 Hein, L. 72 Hegerick, J. 60 Helm, M. 18, 33 Helm, M. 33, 43, 68, 127 Henderson, C. 72 Henson, J. 70, 74 Hernandez, R. 60, 127 Hernandez, R. 21, 72 Herrick, V. 66, 127 Hertzog, P. 46 Hess, C. 88 Hickey, F. 60 Hicks, P. 60 Hill, G. 68 Hobart, M. 66 Hoertsch, C. 7, 13, 97, 98, 99 Hoffman, T. 10 Holfman, Y. 62, 89 Homan, P. 72 Hood, P. 68, 70 Horacek, B. 31,112 Horton, J. 84 Houle, G. 62, 64 How, R. 95 Howe, AA. 33, 97, 98, 99 Howell, J. 70, 74, 92 Howes, A. 95 Hoyles, AA. 31, 58 Hudson, T. 68 Hughes, J. 72 Hume, R. 14, 60 Hunt, G. 58, 83 Hunt, K. 33, 68 Hunt, S. 39 60, 127 Hunt, W. 96 Hunter, C. 127 Huntley, C. 70, 92 Hurley, D. 64 Huyser, S. 68, 127 Hykes, L. 14, 15, 74, 127 Hynds, B. 72 - I - llcken, S. 20, 43, 62, 127 Irwin, L. 94 Isaacson, G. 7, 68, 96 Jackson, D. 60 Jackson, J. 72 Jackson, W. 127 Jacobsmeyer, D. 31 James, C. 26, 31, 55 James, AA, 60 Jamison, D. 43, 60, 100, 127 Jamison, V. 72 Jeffress, P. 72 Johnson, A. 31,118 Johnson, C. 68 Johnson, J. 78 Johnson, AA. Johnson, T. 32, 84 Johnson, T. AA. 89 Johnson, K. 127 Johnson, P. 60, 127 Johnston, T. 10, 28, 31, 1 18 Jones, A. 60 Jones, B. 64 Jones, D. 26, 27, 29, 31 Jones, Jackie 60, 74 Jones, Jay 74 Jones, P. 60 Jordan, C. 72 Jorgenson, L. 1 28 Jose, K. 27, 28, 31 Judd, I. 91 Judd, R. 46, 92 Julian, T. 48, 58 Jurgen, H. 90 - K - Kalmar, D. 32, 1 14, 1 15 Kalmar, K. 64 Kaplan, E. 46, 58, 68 Kara, J. 70 Kaye. A. 100, 135 Kelleghan, T. 7, 18, 43, 100, 128 Kelley, L. 128 Kennedy, S. 60 Kenner, D. 58 Kenyou, D. Kessinger, L. 98 Kilburn, E. 66, 128 Kile, C. 60 Kimbrell, AA. 44, 60, 128 King, D. 72 King, C. 72 Kinnard, AA. 95 Kirk, J. 5,25,28,30,31 Kirkpatrick, A. 89, 128 Kirkpatrick, J. Kischel, S. 40, 41, 135 Kjos, B. 66, 128 Klug, N. 39, 64, 128 Knight, K. 44, 95, 128, 139 Knopf, A. 44, 58, 74, 84, 88 Knowlton, L. 112 Knudson, H. 60 Knutson, D. 74 Kolterman, G. 64 Kravitz, J. 68 Kreamier, R. 74 Krebs, L. 40, 41, 82 Krivanek, K. 88 Kroger, R. 82 Kross, J. 26, 28, 31, 68, 128 Kruger, J. 128 Krugmire, S. 36, 46, 47 57, 58, 128 Kurr, T. 46 LaBonde, AA. 49 Lake, D. 58 Lane, P. 88 Langwell, C. 128 Larmer, B. 66, 128 LaRocca, J. 14, 15, 72 Larson, L. 82 Lawson, F. 38, 68, 128 Learned, R. 21 Lechner, J. Lee, AA. 48, 70, 139 Lee, R. 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55 Leimel, T. 60 Leiand, B. 118 Lentz, R. Leonard, B. 68 Leonard, N. 21 Lemenes, L. 107 Leuteritz, H. 128 Littleford, L. 31 Lindsey, P. 45, 68, 107 Lindstrom, B. 22 Linke, W. 112 Liverman, R. Loffus, R. 44, 128 Lolberg, K. 68 Long, L. Loomis, D. 128 Looper, T. 31, 55 Lorance, C. 60 Loring, A. 82 Lowe, F. 84 Lubach, R. 128 Luera, E. 107 Luna, AA. 74 - AA- AAacias, R. 21 AAacCuish, D. AAacKenzie, AA. 84 AAadore, AA. 18, 35, 70, 128 AAaguire, V. 68 Manno, J. 30 A^larkas, I. 60 AAarks, S. 34, 68, 107 AAarquez, I. 129 AAartin, B. 68 AAartin, C. 87 AAartin, J. 129 AAartin, AA. 53, 54 AAartin, K. 72, 81 AAartin, Sam 68 AAartin, S. 40 AAartin, T. 21 AAartin, V. 74 AAassicotte, I. 129 AAatheis, D. 129 AAathews, D. 129 AAathews, H. 72, 90 AAatthews, P. 58, 129 AAattingly, AA. 46, 81 AAatulich, J. 92, 118 AAcCain, R. 68 AAcCallum, D. 72, 129 AAcClure, C. 64 AAcCoy, AA. 64 AAcCue, L. 74 AAcCullough, C. AAcCurdy, C. 13, 14, 15 AAcDaniel, J. 15, 60, 129 AAcGary, P. 31 AAcGaughey, R. 81 AAcGinnis, L. 112 AAcGuire, AA. 36, 68, 129 AAcKee, T. 32 AAcKeel, S. 13 AAcKusick, R. 87 AAcLaren, D. 64 AAcOsker, A. 62 AAcAAillan, V. 64, 70 AAcPherson, AA. 64 AAedia, V. 60 AAerrick, AA. 18, 39, 42 44, 70, 90 AAetcalf, L. 36, 64, 78 AAetcalfe, L. 97, 99 AAeyers, D. 107 AAeyers, J. 72 AAichel, B. 68 AAillar, P. 68 AAiller, B. 129 AAiller, G. 129 AAiller, G. 72 AAiller, J. 60 AAiller, J. 33, 91 AAiller, AA. 68 AAiller, AA. 66, 129 AAiller, R. 68 AAiller, V. 68, 129 145

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Student-Faculty Millett, R. 129 Minner, S. 4, 7, 49, 64 Mogensen, A. 60, 74 Mogensen, S. 1 29 Mohan, C. 88 Moody, D. 70 Moore, G. 129 Moore, L. 68, 129 Moquin, D. 49, 70, 72, 129 Moran, L. 129 Moreno, E. 31 Morgan, B. 30, 31 Moras, D. 68 Motz, V. 60 Mushrush, D. 66, 129 - N - Nagele, M. 90 Neal, A. 74, 91 Neely, C. 58, 72 Nelson, C. 46, 57, 58, 143 Nelson, R. 129 Nett, R. 129 Newstead, J. 35, 80 Nielson, N. 60 Noble, O. 49, 76, 77, 94 Noller, M. 20, 39, 43, 64, 129 Norman, W. 60 Nuttall, B. 129 -O- Occhino, M. Oeswein, J. 60 Ofstad, T. 72 Ohmen, J. 79 Olson, E. 130, 140 Olson, S. 46 O ' Neil, T. 46, 47, 58, 143 O ' Rourke, T. 7, 18, 43, 130 Osburn, J. 27, 30, 31 Osretkar, B. 130 Owen, G. 42, 64, 70, 130 Paine, J. 74 Painter, J. 68, 130 Paleo, R. 60 Paquette, R. 130 Parker, F. 72 Paschall, P. 40, 64, 130 Pavicic, R. Pearce, L. 130 Pearson, B. 130 Penn, M. 66 Perez, R. 60 Perham, M. 72 Perrine, G. 70 Peterson, L. 93 Petlansky, A. 4 Pettit, F. 42 Pettit, R. 15 Pigman, F. 72 Pilliter, M. 60 Pirau, J. 34, 36, 40, 64 Poche, L. 94 Poindexter, B. 60 Porter, V. 95 Poulson, R. 96 Polverini, D. 72 Praddo, L. 72 Priefo, G. 31 Price, E. 46, 138 Pros enik, W. 64, 72, 99, 130 Provensal, F. 60 Przebienda, E. 16, 17 Puga, C. 60 Puttkamner, B. 60 -Q- Quist, K. 66, 130 Raab, C. 130 Rainwater, M. 60 Ramirez, B. 21, 40, 41 Ramirez, R. 31, 49, 76, 135 Ransom, S. 64 Raub, J. 44 Redder, B. 30 Redmond, P. 46, 49, 57, 130 Reed, P. 130 Reeves, C 130 Reid, J. 95 Reinhart, J. 31 Reneleria, D. 60 Reyes, T. 44, 46 Rhudy, C. 130 Rhudy, E. 87, 89 Richardson, G. 72 Richert, B. 100 Rife, P. 1 Riley, R. 74 Roach, M. 74 Roach, R. 79 Robbins, M. 95 Roberts, D. 72 Robertson, P. 64, 72, 130 Robinson, J. 64 Roby, P. 84 Rockwell, J^ 18, 37, 70, 74, 130 Roenicke, C. 66, 130 Rohwedder, M. 64, 130 Rojas, L. 60 Root, D. 70 Ross, J. 57, 58 Rotar, J. 98, 107, 130 Royer, E. 28 Rozelle, R. 86 Rusling, M, 62 Rutledge, L. 46, 47, 57, 58, 130 Ryan, M. 46 Ryneal, R. 31 Sack, R. 83 Sales, M. 72 Sanborn, P. 13, 60, 99 Sanborn, R. 13, 72, 97, 99, 131 Sanchez, D. 74 Saunders, J. 85 Sayne, E. 92 Schaff, R. 131 Schlef, R. 68 Schlobohm, E. 95 Schmid, M. 48 Schmidt, C. 68 Schneider, R. 84 Scholl, J. 64, 68 Schulte, B. 72 Schuize, R. 131 Scott, A. 16 Scott, D. Scott, J. 78 Scott, R. 131 Scully, S. Sebald, L. 64 Secringer, D. 72 Seeley, A. 60 Sensor, P. 92 Sharp, S. 58, 80, 83 Shauley, T. 76 Shaw, C. 72 Sherman, G. 55, 1 1 1, 1 12 Shewman, P. 68, 131 Shiett, R. 32 Shirk, B. 68 Shortledge, B. Shouff, M. 46, 57, 58, 131 Simmons, W. 66 Simonsen, E. 1 2 Skrypszack, S. 56, 58, 66, 131 Smith, Alice 79 Smith, A. 66, 68 Smith, Dec n 32 Smith, D. 131 Smith, E. 70, 131 Smith, F. 88 Smith, G. 13 Smith, K. 21 Smith, M. 47, 57, 58, 72 131 , 139 Smith, S. Smith, W. Snook D. 29, 31 Snow, C. 62 Sobsk C. 131 Sobek R. 131 Southwick R. 86 Spafford, D. 119 Sparkman, D. 72 Sparkman, L. 49, 135 Spivey , D. 91 Stalde r, C 64 84 Stallin qs, •g. 8 8 Stanish, K 36 Stanton, C 32 Stark, B. 108, 1 12 Starr, J. 72 Sfeponovic h, A 107 SHARPSHOOTING-Kitty Harris shoots for a Bullseye in tne Junior College Bond issue. Results were not available at press time. 146

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Index Stevens, G. 62, Stickels, N. 66 Sfoll, AA. 62 Stoll, P. 90 Stone, D 90 Sfricklan d, C. 21 St. Sure, B. 46 Sullivan, R 12 Summers , D. 87 Suter, J. Swanson C. 64 Sw/egela , c. 60 Tarkanian, J. 55 Tavaglione, G. 111,112 Taylor, A. 31 Taylor, B. 68 Taylor, R. 46 Tepfer, J. 114 Tharpa, R. 60, 72 Thexon, R. 88 Thomas, AA. 31 Thompson, C. 70 Thorpe, D. 60 Thompson, S. 1 5 Thowar, H. 72 Thweatt, F. 58 Tilton, I. 91 Tindell, AA. Tipton, S. Titus, D. Tkachuk, J Tobey, E. Toledo, L. Tomlin, D. TomMn, AA. Tomlinson, B. Tommolilo, AA Tompkins, P. Tomsic, E. 68 Tontini, N. 21 Tope, J. 60 Townsend, J. 62 Tracy, L. Travis, S. Turrell, V. Turner, B. Turner, W - U- Uusitalo, K. 66 Vail, E. 9, 92 Valk, R. 60 Valli, V. VanBree, K. 64 Vanderpool, R. Ventens, P. 66 Viele, B. 1 18 Viltone, D. 72 von Helf, J. 84 Vooden, R. 70 70 20, 43 6 66, 81 76 68 74 i. 60 66 64 72 74 89 60 - W Wade, E. Wade, T. 80 Waggener, A. Wales, B. 60 Walker, G. 60, 88 Walker, I. 95 Wallace, D 94 Wallace, AA 78 Wallace, S. 62 Walker, C. 88 Walsh, T. 72 Waither, 1. 93 Walton, B. 31 Warber, B. Wanken, AA 36, 45, 58, 72 Warren, T. 27, 31 Watson, N. 46 Weathens, W. 58 Wedin, L. 46 Weidekann H. 60 Weinbenge r, C. 68 Welch, R. 55 Welch, B. 38, 70, 72 Wener, AA. 36, 45, 68 Wenrick, J. 57, 58 Wheatley, AA. 72 White, A. 72 White, P. 72 Whitten, J. 97 Wilcox, J. 72 Wiley, W. 9, 92 Wilkens, D Williamson, J. 31, 114, 115 Williams, P 74 Willis, A. Willis, P. Wilson, C. 95 Wilson, D. 64 Wilson, E. 107 Wilson, P. 66 Wilson, S. 64 Williams, G . 86 Winant, D. 88 Winchester, A. 70, 90 Wolf, N. 52 Wolfe, T. 62 Wolfeabarg er, B. 34 Wood, P. 62 Woodberry C. 70 Wooley, C. 60 Worden, R. 80 Wright, B. 68 Wright, D. 60 FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHER kneels and adjusts his lens capture nature ' s beauty. Mike Penn attempting to ABBREVIATIONS AGS — Alpha Gr.nima Sigma GIA — Gamma lota Alplia KKC — Kappa Kappa Chi AMS — Associated Men Students GN— Gamma Nu NC — Newman Club ASB — Associated Student Body IFC — Intc ' -Fraternity Cou cil PAC — Pill Ameiican Club AWS — Associated Women Students IRC— International Relatio 15 Club SCTA — Student California DCD— Delta Clii Delta Eng C — Engineering Club FSC — Foreign Students Club IVCF — Inter. Varsity Christian Fellowship LN — Lambda Nu Teachers Association SPK — Sigma Phi Kappa SRC — Sigma Rho Chi SVN — Stu lent Vocational Nurses TEQ — Tequesquite TTO — Thcta Tau Omega TT — Tiger Times WAA — Woman ' s Athletic Association 147

1962 page 152

' " ^^Ut J^^^ §^MW^ 4:11 Eks^^jMrn A. Jl^^V " :. ::.i > B " m ^^■Hfl^ ' i^. P^^m^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^Pnolog^pner^csMA^aUmcn^^^ The End ALL THINGS, it is said, must come to an end. This is true of a busy day, as this remarkable photograph by Al Patterson dramatically empha- sizes. The campus, so bustling in the glare of the mid-day sun, slows its pace in the soft light of evening. At the end of a busy day comes a time for reflection, for satisfaction with a day well spent. So it is with a yearbook. The weeks and months which stretch so leisurely ahead in the fall give way to days and even hours that whirl by at a frantic pace as deadlines near. No staff ever accomplishes quite what it sets out to do, yet concientions effort will produce (or at least so this staff hopes) a commendable product, a publication of which the student body can again be proud. SO IT IS, too, with the junior college years. Distracted by the complexities of student-life— by assignments week by week, by examinations and term papers, football games and Homecoming events, by responsibilities for student govern- ment—distracted by all these things, we tend to lose sight of the very reason we are in college. And yet, looking back on our junior college experience we can see that although we may not have gathered all we might, we have non- theless profited immensely. A new day will dawn. It will bring different experiences, new challenges, fresh opportunities. How we meet it will be an individual matter, and it will be determine largely by the personality which, in turn, was developed in important ways by our experiences at Riverside City College. 148

1963 page 5

1 9 6 3 ORIGINAL ART - " Hm! . . . looks good! " Brandy looks over Chief Artist Mary Schmid ' s shoulder as she sketches several layouts for the Tequesquite. TEQUESQUITE ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPH - Robert Cunnan, chief pho- tographer of Tequesquite, lines up a hurried shot — Oops! He burned it up! RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

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pp. 6-65 FACULTY pp. 66-89 SPORTS SOPHOMORES pp. T20-131

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Tequesquite CAMPUS LIFE — A festival of assemblies, plays, and musicals helps students to ap- preciate all the arts. FACULTY — Graphic Arts Instructor Charles Walker demonstrates the use of the letter- press. SPORTS — The Tiger Team practices the Ath- letic Arts. SOPHOMORES — Linda Adams and Daisy Williams provide campus leadership. The Arts of Living

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r* r*ni: 1 SCHOLAR Dr. Howard Burton discusses the fine points of the Elizabethan Theatre ' s construction. STUDENTS whoop it up at pep rally. Some faces in the crowd are Ron Aarts, Mike Goldware, Tony Griffin, Karl Hutchinson, Jim Agnew, Don Castro, and John Roach. The THE ARTS of living extend far beyond the narrow periphery of lectures, books, and papers. They reach beyond the study of drama and literature, science and philosophy. They include the realm of hopes, dreams, and ideas. It is in the accumu- lation of these various dimensions to the arts of living that Riverside City College fulfills its ob- ligation to the community. For, in truth, it is the presence of both an intellectual and social at- mosphere that forms the underlying principle of America ' s education systems. Therefore, with this consideration firmly resolved, the following pages are a reflection of the har- monious developments that accrue from the ap- plication of these dimensions. It is the mirror of youthful ideas, achievements, and quests for knowledge that results from this balance in the arts of living.

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Arts of Living PLANNING — Stephanie Severin and Joene Mayor listen to the expert advice of instructor James Haslam. The two Hawaiian girls display some of their needlework. It ' s a far cry from the muu-muu, but arts differ in all things.

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RAINY DAY — One of the rare days in California when it was wet out. Students ran for umbrellas and cover. But, alas it didn ' t last long. Student Life . . . Books . . . Parties . . . Coffee . . . Meetings Dates ... Rallies .. . Politics . . . TIGER, TIGER burning bright, OH, my grades are such a sight. THAT was only one of the aspects of student life. There were far more important things to take up the students ' time. Dances, football games, eighty- eleven hundred other sporting events (outdoor and indoor), pep rallies, beauty contests, assemblies, garbage can painting, beach parties, diaper folding bees, and other fun events. Rain or shine the excitement of student life went on unabated every hour of the school day and night — Tiger, tiger buring bright, In the neon of the night.

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HOT TIME — One of the gala events of Homecoming was the bonfire. Many days planning were spent gathering the wood, only to have pranksters set it afire two days early. But undaunted souls dreaming of an inferno set about gathering more wood and the result was one en- joyed by all.

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At First, Anticipation . . . REGISTRATION - Mary Beth Cochran issues information sheets to incoming freshmen. SCHEDULES - Freshmen students sign-up for classes in the Administration Buildinc Raised

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...Then, Much Waiting THE CAFETERIA CROWD - Here is a typical Tigers den scene between the hours of eleven and one. Enticed by the kitchen aroma, students anxiously wait in turn to be served their lunches. As the semester progressed, the lines grew shorter. Among those you may be able to recognize are Carol Gyde, Glen Meyers. Patience to a Fine Art

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Time Out SLEEPING BEAUTIES - Seven o ' clock classes are just too hard to meet. Some days it doesn ' t pay to get up. Still asleep are John Bartlett, Jack Shea, Spencer McBride, and Charlie Pearson. 10 For the umpteenth year in a row, the most popu- lar hour in the RCC day continued to be the lunch break. The whole thing might be called Gravy Gobbling 1-A. There were hardly any dropouts, and it was a subject in which all who finished passed — the bicarb, that is. THE PIT - Always the center of activities is the Pit, gathering place for campus chess players, folksingers, and politicos. Some of the Pitsters are Bill Green, Sue Morrow, Milt Brown, Bill Wilson, Sam Martin, Donna Wooten, and Darlene Zeitz. CHOW DOWN - It ' s lunch time and seats are hard to find. Among the lucky lynchers are Rex Vance, Joan Grover, Martha Hanson, Bill Alsop, Joan Casey, Ray Bishop, Russ McDonald, Bob Chubb, and Mary Bothwell.

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PERFECT SPECIMEN - Carol Conn finds a bug for biology. It ' s nice to know that some studying gets done in the Pit and it ' s not all fun and frolicking at coffee time. The Art of WHETHER IT WAS digging a bug out of the cottage cheese or a fact out of a book, the stu- dents at RCC went at it with a vengeance. While they agree that the whole affair was a " sticky business, " there was some disagreement on which was the most " creepy. " There were times for study and times for fun but when it came time for finals everyone got down to business and worked. I? THE RIGHT PLACE to study for peace and quiet is the library among the industrious students we find at the RCC library are Michael Hoyles, Ron Schroeder, Barbara Taylor, Ron Von Kaenel, Bob Clark, Kelly Anderson, and Russ McDonald. Knowledge seekers were to be found among the party timers.

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Studying LANGUAGE STUDENTS and budding engineers also had their studying to do. The terms were different, and a condensor is a long way from saying " what time is it " in Russian. But the ex- pressions on the faces were much the same. In trying to keep up in the race for the moon, and learning a foreign language so you could ask for a salad on your world tour RCC ' s students spent many hours burning the midnight oils. 13 SPARKS FLY — Durwin Gill studies an intricate piece of electrical equipment as part of his studies in RCC ' s Electronics Department. Some of the finest training equipment are to be found in the electronics lab. WHAT TIME IS IT? - Whether in Russian, French, or Spanish, you can listen to your hearts content at the Language lab to any of these languages just as Kathie Kalmar is doing.

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CAMPAIGNING — " Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . . ' Eugene Kaplan takes the stump for Homecoming Queer Vicki Dow. SMALL TALK - Jim Dooley and Judi Pirau break their walk to class to exchange news with friends. Big Talk, Small Talk RELIEF — Donna Fenske receives news that she got a C rather than an F as she had predicted. Timely tOpiCS - Dates, dolls and drop slips. It ' s all part of the conversations that go on every day on RCC ' s lively campus. Whether it ' s politics, parties, or part-time jobs, the students gather to talk about it. From the Pit to the parking lot, from the Ad to the Aud, the talk, big and small, goes on. 14

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TETE-A-TETE - Chief Photographer Robert Cunnan takes a few minutes out between shots to chit-chat MALE RENDEVOUS - Women talk. Men talk, too, mostly about women. Conversationalists include Jim Agnew, with Nora Harris. For a woman to corner Robert even for a minute was a real accomplishment. 15 Andy Rowley, Mike McAfee, Karl Hutchinson, and Tom Parker (with the eye patch).

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PRESIDENT - Alan Kaye, at his desk as he takes over the ASB presidency after many long hours of campaigning and poster making, settles down to start the many activities required for the ASB president. Politica Progress STUDENT GOVERNMENT is a factor at RCC. When offices are vacated, there are many worthy stu- dents waiting to fill the empty shoes. The prob- lems of the Student Body president are many. One of the first problems, of course, is being elected. This entails poster making, speaking at all hours of the day and night, and telling poten- tial voters how qualified you are for the office. Now you are elected, and the trouble really be- gins. Joe wants to be social chairman, Sam would like to handle publicity, and they did help you with your campaign. Now is the time for political progress. You say no to every request and become non-partisan. 16 DELEGATE HEAD — During a caucus at the Eastern Con- ference, ASB President Alan Kaye explains the resolutions that will be brought to the floor during the general assembly. Listening intently are (from left to right) Donna

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' < jsj* CAMPAIGNING - The best way to campaign is b/ word of mouth. Helping the cause are (from left to right) Sherril White, Mary Patroan, Sue Shuttleworth, and Pam Nutter. Ardelean, Tom O ' Neil, Cathy Stanish, Irene Stephens, Mary Beth Cochran, and Mike Fergu- son. ' / LEADER - President Kaye, above, is the first to vote. In charge of the polls is ASB Secretary Carol Gyde. ONLOOKER - Prexy Kaye surveys the situation in Cabinet as Carol Gyde takes notes for him. Others — are Ron Schaffer, Yvonne Ackerman, Linda Perry, John Roach, and Larry Basinger. LAST MINUTE CAUCUS - Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick gives last minute advice to Alan Kaye who is student chairman of the Eastern Conference held at RCC this year. Looking on is Darrel Wohlman. 17

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Pep-Plus COLLEGE SPIRIT knew no bounds. Tigers roared for wins in football, basketball, base- ball, track and other sports. Helping spark this excitement were enthusiastic personali- ties elected as yell and songleaders. Rallies were held in the Pit and in the Quad, and one special rally was the bonfire at the Homecoming rally. The turnout at the games was to capacity and often Tiger rooters had to sit on the visitors side to see the games. tf SONGLEADERS pose for a quick ' A " ' photo. Left to right -i*- are Gail Chamberlain, Irene " Stephens, Dottie McClaren, Linda Adams, Daisy Williams and Barbara Drak SPIRITED - Yell leaders Mark Shepard, Vicki Biss, Bob Dockerty, Sally Tavaglione, and Jim Kravitz, warm up ^*Jv * & S for the game at one of the many pep rallies held in the Pit to help the cheering section get ready. |H r!)p -_ ♦ ^

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Purr-Sonality PURR-FECT — Tigers bring smiles to the student body with their wild cat antics. Feline tactics were employed by Jane Chalmers, with Tom Hudson on the receiving end. T-FORAAATION is being used by yell leaders Jim Kravitz, with Bob Doklerty holding Vicki Biss. Empty stands reveal this was a practice session. TIGER ROOTERS yell to spur on the football team to another win. Among the rooters to be seen in the crowd shot are Sandi Laptuz, Carol Conn, Craig Hasdale, Donna Fenske, Polly Sanborn and Linda Cornelius. & ■4

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Assemblies HYPNOTISM, hot drums, and harmony were only a small part of the schedule presented by the Assembly Committee headed by Don McCoy. Students were treated to the best in entertain- ment, amateur and professional. LOOKING THROUGH ROSE COLORED GLASSES - Tom Hudson, while under hypnosis, sees strange sights, while Kelly O ' Neil and Ed Park remain out. Just for the time being. HOT DRUMS - Lloyd Mackey really hits the skins at an impromptu assembly held in the Little Theater on the RCC campus. 20 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY - The RCC choir sang Christmas songs and invited the audience to join in the song fest. From left to right are Dorothy Baltzar, Christine Hanson, Renee Diamond, Mary Pichierri, Alma Hilton, Alice Orton, Lelia Metcalf, Mary Peterson, Ann Meaks, Sammy Howell, and Skip Coffman.

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Homecoming HOMECOMING is a time of royalty. And what is royalty without proper carriages? In answer to the vexing problem of no gold coaches, RCC students searched far and wide to find wood, wire, and wheels. Many hours were stolen from classrooms and homework. To time and material, they added imagination, paper flowers, and plenty of hard work to see that the Queen ' s par- ade was a regal affair. FIRST PLACE — in class two was the Engineers Club, Student California Teachers Association, and Kiowa- Z float. Due to lack of funds the groups went to- gether to build their float and did it all for only eighty dollars. Floats 21 PRIZE WINNER - Kappa Upsilon and Gamma Nu spent many hours decorating to take first place in class one division o f the Homecoming Parade. This is not the float as it looked in the parade but a few months after. YEAR OF THE TIGER was this year ' s theme for the Homecoming. Sigma Rho Chi and Delta Chi Delta put many hours of hard work into their float and it was one of the most colorful in the parade.

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Pretty Girls HOMECOMING CROWD - There was a real scramble for good seats to watch the crowning of the new queen as well as the football game against Fullerton. Among the scramblers are Rhett Sanborn, Sandi Laputz, Rick Wolfe, and Nora Harris. Homecoming Dates FULL CALENDAR - Homecoming is a busy time, and not all of the busy-ness is concen- trated on the day of the game. Organizations sponsoring queen candidates start early to select their nominee and to plot their cam- paign strategy. All this, of course, in addition to actual construction problems. On the Thurs- day before the game, Kiowa-Z honors queen candidates at luncheon. On Friday, events be- gin with a rally in the Pit which soon becomes a parade which wends its way Downtown and to the Plaza, carrying news of the big event to alumni in the community. Friday evening comes the Big Game and the coronation of the Queen. HOMECOMING DANCE - Following the big game was the dance held in the Gym. James Agnew and his date Loretta Jones step to the music of Gene Walsh and his orchestra.

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Works of Art MOMENTS OF EXCITEMENT - Homecoming is exciting enough for the spectator, but his tension is nothing as compared to that of participants in the various events on the Homecoming program. Interest in floats and in queen campaigns builds as the crucial days approach. The candidates really feel the pressure when they report for the luncheon and realize pleasant mannered but critical judges are eyeing their every move. And then there is that sweet-terrible moment for candidates and float sponsors alike just before the decision of the judges is announced. The size of the Homecoming crowd is certain to give a few extra butterflies to the players, too. It may seem painful at the moment, but when Home- coming has become history, the old cliche be- comes true — a good time was had by all. CORONATION - Outgoing queen of 1962, Marion Gross, crowns Vicki Dow the queen of 1963. 23 LUCKY CANDIDATES - The three successful candidates were left fo right, Pam Nutter, princess; Vicki Dow, queen, and Vicki Biss, princess. Pictures were taken at Kiowa-Z ' s Queens Luncheon, at the Victoria Club.

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December Brings Christmas YULETIDE is ever a happy season. Underlying it all, of course, is the religious basis of the holiday, but it is the more secular aspects of the season that dominate the campus scene. And even these moods are varied. Students and faculty bask in relaxed sociability as they sip punch and munch cookies and the noontide wassail. They loosen up their vocal cords and practice songs and carols for the annual assembly. They schedule their own gay round of parties. WASSAIL - Stocking up on Christmas erfreshments are Mary Lou Plana, Dan Coombs, Sussan Shuttleworth, and Carol Fitzpatrick. 24 YULETIDE HARMONY - Band Director John Guin leads a male chorus in Christmas carols. Singers include Tom Ray, Steve Marks, Dennis Wilson, Ron Aaron, and Mark Shepard.

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Moods ONE OF THE MOST eagerly an- ticipated of holiday events is the Christmas Formal. Held in the Mission Inn, its romantic aura is the perfect complement to the happy glow that pervades the season. SILENT NIGHT - After a few dances, a breath of fresh air feels good. The photographer was too tactful to seek the names of this couple. CHRISTMAS FORMAL - At last the Christmas Dance. Dreamy eyed dancers drift on the dance floor and dance until the band plays Goodnight Ladies. Some of the dancers are Gary Eckhart, Arlene DiBetta, Dons Shack, Kent Dynise, Bea Sargent, Tom Ybarra, Ruth Oster, and Steve King.

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TRANSPORTATION was sometimes a problem, but not so for Howard Connolly who solved the problem of picking up Linda Adams for the formal by using a bicycle built for two. 26 Come On, THERE ARE A few things red blooded college students like better than dancing. The dances were many and well attended. From formal to mixer, there was music for all. Some of the big dances of the year were the Christmas Formal, the Dream Date Formal, the Homecoming Dance, and the Farewell Formal. For a good start, the college mixer was held in the gym so new stu- dents could meet others in an informal atmos- phere. After long hours of studying and tests, it was a welcome relief to get on the dance floor and " unwind, " then back to classes for more knowledge until the next gala event. TWIST TIME — " Count " Green shows Polly Sanborn how to shake a leg, while in the background Linda Cornelius does well on her own. " LET ' S GO! " says Robin Blank to Cathy Stanish, his twist partner, at a dance after a football game. The sororities and frats took turns sponsoring the dances. • ^

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Baby, Let ' s Do the Twist OLE! OLE! Says John Darby to his Cha Cha partner Judy Myers. High heels proved to be too much for many of the girls. After a couple of dances, off they came. FOOD AT LAST - After all of that twisting, it ' s time for some nourishment. Knowing how growing college men love to eat, you can be sure that there was food of some sort at almost all social events. Testing the punch " I THINK IT ' S THIS WAY, " says Barbara Drake to her partner of the evening, Bob Dockerty. Our camerman was sneaky enough to catch the dancers unaware. 27 are, from left to right, Steve Sherison, Bob Ruben, Lida Light, Karen Cudmore, " Chip " Chiappone, and Sue Pletko- vich. The punch was good and the dance was even better.

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Dramatic Artists OUT OUT BUNGLED LINES - Lots of faces strut- ted their moments of g ' ory on the stage at RCC during the year just completed. The students presented Charley ' s Aunt and a collection of one- act plays in addition to the three regular faculty- directed programs, Death of a Salesman, A Raisin in the Sun, and Guys and Dolls. The hopeful Thespians established a reputation for ad-libing almost as many lines as they de- livered, but full of the tradition of the theatre, they carried on as if " there ain ' t no rock bottom to life. " DEATH OF A SALESMAN - Don McCoy, who played Willie Loman in the production, is caught off guard by our roving photographer during rehearsal. CHARLEY ' S AUNT takes time out from rehearsing to en- joy a cup of tea on the lawn of the Quad as a publicity stunt. From left to right are Kay Mackey, Dan Wood, 23 Marty Lyford, John Lechner, Gail Holmes, Linda Alveti and George Ammerman.

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New and Old Officer ' s with CONVENTIONS were many for student body offi- cers. One of the big events of the year was the hosting of the Eastern Conference at Riverside. Two state convenlions were held, one in the north at Asilomar and one in the south at Disneyland. Orange Co3st College and AAt. San Antonio College were also sites of student government conventions. The future leaders of the nation had many opportu- nities to put into practice parliamentary procedures they will use as leaders of the nation. Roberts Rules of Order was a book to keep on hand. CONVENTION TIME - Leonard Metcalf, dean of men, Bill Boddy, Judi Pirau, Carol Gyde, Steve Marks, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (assistant to the dean of students), and Cathy Stanish, are ready for their trip to the state student body convention at Asilomar, one of the two state-wide conferences. ROLL CALL - On the bus, Dean Metcalf calls roll for the trip to Orange Coast for an Eastern Conference. Those answering are Lee Rutledge, Judi Pirau, Sharon Blandi, Mike Wener, and Karl Hutchison. 30 RETREAT TIME - It ' s off to the desert for the annual retreat to talk of next year ' s activities. Already dis- cussing problems are Bill Boddy, Sharon Blandi, Donna Ardelean, Emmet Ford, John Roach, and Rodney Dick- inson.

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draw Strategicly at Desert Retreat m IT ' S TIME TO GO - Next year ' s officers — Vice-presi- dent Pam Nutter, President Don McCoy, AWS President Mary Patroan — get ready to board the bus for the retreat as Soph Rep-at-large Irene Stephens tells them some of the joys of student offices. BUSINESS AT HAND - The purpose of the retreat was to indoctrinate next year ' s officers in their duties as student body executives. Telling of the problems to come are HERE AT LAST — After the days of anticipation, the delegation arrives at Rancho Mirage. The one disaster of the trip occurred when Tom Chiappone was thrown from his horse. The horse lived and so did " Chip " . 31 Carol Gyde, Bill Boddy, Judi Pirau, Don McCoy, Alan Kaye, Ken Hunt, and Advisor Mary Jane Merrick. Even then none of the new officers would back out.

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TICKETS ON SALE - Marty Steinmetz gives Janet Roddy a lei as Social Chairman Donna Ardelean hands them Tickets No. 1 & 2. Hawaiian THE NINTH ANNUAL Luau was held at Gilman Hot Springs. This year ' s fun-fest was one of the most successful of all. A special grass hut was constructed as a ticket booth, and the event was sold out long in advance. The food was out of this world (Continental United States, that is), and the students were treated to all they could eat. Entertainment was fur- nished by Vince Akena and his Island Group. 32 LOVELY HULA HANDS - Butch Frolich shows how to dance Hawaiian style as Carla Skiver, Karl Hutchinson, Faith Muhleman, Marty Steinmetz and Darrel Wohlman display varying degrees of interest.

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Holiday THE HAWAIIAN FEAST CONSISTED of Hawaiian Spare Ribs, Chicken Adoble, Fish Sticks, Chinese Rice, Chinese Noodles, with Sweet and Sour Sauce, Mixed Green Salad, Kidney Bean Salad, Fruit, Pine- apple sticks on crushed ice, Relishes, Potato Salad and Punch. After the feast, there was a dance. In all, more than six hundred people attended the event. THE WADING POOL - " Not me, " says Butch Frolich to Darrel Wohlman. NO HELP WANTED - " I told you I ' m to big for the pool. " " I ' M WET — and so are your shoes, " says Butch. " Oh well, let ' s go swimming. " " PLEASE, CARLA, I ' d rather do it myself, " hollers Karl Hutchinson. 33

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Organizations Worked Hard TAKE A NOTE — Carol Gyde took minutes for first semester ASB President Steve Marks, until he felt the tremendous pressures of the job and withdrew from political life. ORGANIZATIONS CONTRIBUTED much to the social life of Riverside City College. The Assem- bly Committee provided exciting entertainment, while the Social Committee planned dances and the Luau, with publicity from the Publicity Com- mittee. Of course all funds for these events had to be approved by the Executive Board and the Finance Committee. Through well planned co- ordination all phases of student government went off as scheduled. One of Many 34 MONEY TALK — Finances were a big problem to this year ' s Finance Committee. Unplanned trip for winning coach Jerry Tarkanian to go to Louisville, Ky. put a dent in the ASB budget, along with sending the basketball team to the state tournament at Sacramento. Going over the problems are Alan Kaye, Judi Pirau, and Mike Wener.

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MEETING COME TO ORDER - Marty Stien- metz, president, calls the AMS meeting to order. Marty spent many hours coordinating activities sponsored by AMS. ADVISOR - Allan Kirkpatrick spends a quiet moment meditat- ing during an AMS meeting. There were very few moments during meetings conducive to meditation. Was AMS BUSY MEN - AMS had two sets of officers this year. Leading the AMS Board for the first semester was Eugene Kaplan, who was instrumental in revising the AMS Constitution, planned the Home- coming Dance, and helped with Parents Day. Martin Stienmetz took over second semester. He helped with other AMS activities such as the Men ' s Honors Banquet, and producing Tiger Tales, the RCC handbook. Both men did their job well. 35 BIG CHIEF - Fast-talking Gene Kaplan conjures up another rea- son for changing the AMS Con- stitution. TEAMWORK - Mary Beth Cochran, AMS secretary, takes minutes as Don Lorenzi, Karl Hutchison and Curt Snow discuss current AMA business. Who could ask for anything more thaT a secretary like Mary Beth?

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AWS Active ACTIVE WOMEN sparked the activities through trie Associated Women Students. Heading the AWS Board was Becky Ramirez. Each club or organization selected a woman student to represent it on AWS Board. These representatives worked hard at the many proj- ects and events that AWS sponsored. Among these were the Dream Date Formal, held at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena and The Women of Distinction Program at the Mission Inn. In both the first and second se- mester, AWS co-sponsored a coffee hour with AMS. Mrs. Lee Krebs served as faculty advisor. 36 DREAM DATE QUEEN Becky Ramirez goes over the Dream Date program with advisor Lee Krebs. Becky planned the event as part of her presidential duties. DECISION — Kathy Kalmar ponders one of the many problems that arise in the weekly AWS Board meetings. Connie McClure and Gloria Perez

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On and Off the Campus I COGITATION - Elaine Ruddell, AWS secretary, " Butch " Frolich, AWS treasurer, and Linda Perry, reflect current business problems and think of the many projects yet to be finished before their term of office is ended. don ' t appear one bit worried. The girls are pondering how to get cookies for a dance— or something equally impressive. NOTE TAKERS — Carol Fitzpatrick and Anne Seeley take notes so they can take back important information to their clubs. Active participa- tion made AWS one of RCC ' s most democratic organizations.

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EXECUTIVE OFFICE - Alan Kaye took the gavel at the beginning of the second semester to head student government as president. BIG THREE — Busy Executive Board members Becky Ramirez, Ken Hunt, and Bill Boddy survey the situation Politics, Politics, CAMPUS KENNEDYS hoot, howl, and steam. Students listen, look, and vote. The result is the Executive Board. With Leonard Metcalf as its ad- visor, the Board handled all sorts of jolly little problems during the course of the year. Many exciting hours were spent in heated conferences, heated debate, and heated gavel pounding. The Board hosted the EC conference, planned the re- treat, and other jobs that required conferences, debate, and gavel pounding. 38 as Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick listens intently to the business of the day. There was always sufficient business.

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Problems Solved... w J / 4 PING PONG CHAMP - Commission- er of Athletics Karl Hutchison stops for a quick shot before going back to his duties. ASB VEEP Judi Pirau reports Cab- inet business to a weekly Execu- tive Board meeting. WATCHFUL EYE - Leonard Metcalf, advisor to Execu- tive Board, sits back ready to advise and give a helping hand when needed. REP-AT-LARGE Cathy Stanish is on the bus ready to represent RCC at a student government conference. MONEY MAN - Mike Wener, ASB Treasurer, was the man to see if your budget was short. TIGER REP. - Irene Stephens, Sophomore Rep., reports on floats at a Friday meeting of the board. AMS PREXY Marty Steinmetz tells his woes and troubles to fellow exec officers. NOTE TAKER - Carol Gyde, ASB secretary, filled many notebooks and wore out many pencils during the year.

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Cabinet, Servant of ANOTHER NEW FRONTIER This year saw new faces appear in the Cabinet, and there were new challenges to be met. The representatives, headed by ASB Vice President Judi Pirau as chairman, got together to practice democratic government and prove the value of student representation. Under the guidance of Faculty Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, the Cabinet handled Homecoming, visits from high schools, club days, and the Luau. 40 THE LEADERS — Cabinet Chairman, Judi Pirau, and Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, amuse themselves by drawing mus- taches on a picture of Nikita Khrushchev, after the more serious business was over.

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Student Gov ' t. KATHY KALMAR gives at- tention to a debate. NOT BRAND X? Jim Agnew makes a point of order. THINKING MEN - Darrel Wohlman and Milt Brown (center right) are deep in thought. KARL HUTCHINSON and Curt Snow make confer. PIXIE WILLIAMS isn ' t impressed by oratory. 41

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ASB Government Worked Through SMILE BIG — That ' s what someone seems to be saying to the S ocial Committee, Ellen Price, Linda Swiney, Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, and Karl Hutchinson. The Christmas formal and the Luau were major projects. LOOKING f are membe to a date on the ASB social calendar the Freshman Class Executive Board Doug Burman, John DiLillo, Nora Harris, and Advisor Kenneth Krivanek. The date was for a swim party.

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Committees OFFICERS AND COMMITTEEMEN were an im- portant part of the college ' s makeup. Social harmony was a major objective, and they worked with other groups in planning some of RCC ' s most exciting and popular functions. Under the guiding eyes of their faculty advisors, the officers and committeemen had a hand in the Christmas Dance, Luau, the Farewell Formal, the ASB Mixer, and other events. BUSY " ELECTRICIANS " - The Activities Board kept itself busy keeping others from getting their wires crossed. Members are Donna Ardelean, Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, Rodney Dickinson, Darrel Wohlman, and Karl Hutchinson. 43 LIKE FIVE birds on a fence, members of the Rally Com- mittee have no interest in the camera. From left: Tom Chiappone, Mike Howe, Josie Graham, Duffy King, and Steve Sherison. The committee planned all RCC Rallies.

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. :r ^n K • y -/^i. * SUPER EGO, Larry Hieger, had hundreds of photos taken before he was satisfied. Somehow, he felt that this expressed his true nature. PUBLICITY - Donna Ardelean, Darrel Wohlman, Mr. A. C. Knopf (advisor) and Jim Bridges, members of the Publicity Committee, are busy making one of the many posters for an ASB social event. 44 Publicity, Publications: Plenty GOON CHILDREN, Jack Ham, Tom Mauermann, Gary de- Garmo, do research on a bug they squashed between the pages of the Journalism Department ' s dictionary. LOVEABLE LITERARY LOON, Robert Cooper, pauses from tasteful copy composition to ask for divine guidance. He didn ' t get it.

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GREAT TALENT — Robert Cunnan, chief photographer and artist, paints pictures. Sorry to say, he usually got more paint on the floor than on the paper. Typical. Cool Heads HAMS — The only reason Barry Thurman and Dave Hazell are smiling is because someone is shooting their picture. They haven ' t been near the assignment sheet for months. THE EXCELLENT IMAGE of the college was projected by the Publicity Depart- ment, the Tiger Times, and the Teques- quite. How any good image could be projected by these groups is difficult to see. However, they somehow managed to convince citizens of the community not to lynch wandering students and faculty members. Either this is proof positive that the pen is mightier than the sword, or the good people of Riverside have simply chosen to ignore RCC as best they can. In any event, they are here; and we are here. So we do our best to get along. The jobs of these departments is to keep up the spirit of cooperation between the school and city. 45 VALENTINE ING and Joan Grover puzzle over the mystery of the glue-filled typewriter. Such little problems were commonplace events.

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\ ■ The Art LUCKLESS Mr. A. C. Knopf, who apparently doesn ' t live right, was chosen, despit e his loud protests, to advise the Yearbook staff for the upteenth year in a row. Resigned, he went forth to recruit talent for the enterprise. Much to his horror, all he could find was a collection of disreputable characters who HIM — Exalted leader of the yearbook social so- ciety, Mr. A. C. Knopf, completes plans for putting somebody ' s picture in the wrong place. DISTINGUISHED Sports Editor, Robert (Slugger) Butler, writes a fan letter to the Mickey Mouse INTELLECTUAL, Associate Editor, Mary Schmid, putts her pow- erful mind to the test in this nerve-wracking test of mental skill. She also trimed her fingernails while doing the job.

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of Publication were social outcasts, political radicals, and given to going without shoes. Undaunted, he molded the unlikely assortment of misfits into some semblance of a team. The team, unfortunately, decided they would rather take coke breaks than work on some silly book. By promising extra units to all, he finally got the reluctant group to cooperate. The results were not always impressive, but at least the job got done on time??? Heading the staff was " Big Bad Yearbook Editor, " Donna Ardelean, with Mary " Puddles " Schmid as associate editor. STYLISH - Faculty Editor, Yvonne Ackerman, and Organ- knowledge of fashion to design a water closet. They ization Editor, Carolyn Christenson, combine their vast painted it purple and pink. 47 but provides possibilities for BLACKMAIL!

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/t H Typical Tiger EDIIOR-IN-CHIEF - Lee Rutledge, first semester editor, takes time out to smile between editorials. GRUNTS, S^UEEKS, HOWLS, and other fine sounds kept coming from Room 23 during the course of the year. Of coursa it was all in the spirit of American journalism and getting the Tiger Times ready each Thursday. Editors hooted and stomped and issued thousands of outragious statements that the advisor took out (sometimes). There was always some earth-shaking event to be reported, such as blazers for the Exec Board, controversial dramatic reviews, and other items of vital importance. Every week copy was readied, photos collected, layouts planned, schemes adopted and dis- carded, plots plotted, printing done, and copies rushed to the news stands. In various intercollegiate contests, Sharon Olson won third place for news writing, Tom O ' Neil won second prize for sports columns, Chuck Pendergast took second in spot photography. CAMPUS EDITOR - Foreign student Joan Grover learns news make-up, American style. PRESS RUN - Printing students Charles Williamson, Gene Mink, Sfeve Ference, Ian Palmer, Dave Dobrovecn, and Tom Poole check the press for TT copies.

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Times Types JUST TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT - says Chuck Pen- dergast, TT photographer, to Tom O ' Neil, TT Sports Editor. 49 MAKE UP TIME — Alice Orton, second semester campus editor, and Louise Cavnar, news editor, start page make-up for the next issue of the Tiger Times. PLAN AHEAD - Donna Ardelean, first semester feature editor, gives a picture assignm3nt to Bob Cunnan, photographer. CORNERED - Larry Hieger, TT photogra- pher, hides in the corner to get his home- work done.

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Clubs Were G.I. A. GUYS gather around to witness a tense game of tic-tac-toe. Shown are Joe Kismeaski, Ray Evans, Phil Wood, Dave Philips, Art Snow, Lloyd Mackey, and Ray Ledbetter. GIA — Front Row — Ray Evans, Roger Acord, Al Mc- Osker, Robert Becker, Lloyd MacKey, Robert Rether- ford. Row Two — Phil Wood, Chuck Pendergast, Jan Swanson, Rae Ledbetter, Curt Snow, Gary Mayfield. Row Three — Pete Piatak, Pete Keck, Tom Brandsey, Norman Hannibal, Allen Shine. G.I. A. was one of the most active clubs on campus during the year: They gave blood. They also sponsored a dream date candidate, a home- coming candidate, scooped up toys for tots, took a hand in the Sabin On Sunday drive, and col- lected for the Marine Reserve. HONOR SOCIETY - Brain stimulating activities for the year included the Alpha Gamma Sigma convention held April 19 and 20. Another was a movie entitled " Cyrano de Bergerac, " a trip to the Los Angeles County Museum, Claremont Theatre, Huntington Library, and the annual Banquet held on May 29. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - Front Row - Shirley Drury, Vicki Biss, Mary Ann Scholl, Barbara Leonard, Judy Kara. Second Row — Sue Buster. Pixie Williams, Clau- dia Shervanick, Karen Klein, Mary Brennen. Third Row — Jeff Rice, Dick Black, Mike Gragg, Houshang Man- souri. Fourth Row — Jerome Ross, Gene Knoefler, Mr. Selby Sharp (advisor), Mr. Joseph Von Helf (advisor). 50

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ntegral Part of Campus Scene

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■wr Shared Endeavor RUSH PARTY - Delta Chi had a luau for one of their rush parties. The Deltas swam, sang songs, and enjoyed relaxing beside the pool. Besides creating friendship and service to the community the girls performed service to the school helping to decorate goal posts and typing for the year- book. CLIPPERS — Because of a schedule change, the Cosmos were not as active as they would like to have been. Instead of float building for Home- coming, there was the October 2 trip to the Advanced Hair Styling Show at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Following this was the annual Christmas party. They participated, late in the year, the Associated Teachers of Cosmetology convention on the Riverside Campus. Also, every two months the Cosmos had their own hair styl- ing contest and gave awards to the deserving students. SERVICE — The Deltas were busy this year. They held service projects at the California School for the Deaf and did volunteer work at the polio clinics and the General Hospital. Highlight of the year was the winning of Homecoming Queen by Vicki Dow, president of Deltas. To the delight of the football players, a banquet was given in their honor. In February a pledge dinner and dance was given. Also held in February was the an- nual Delta Fashion Show. Social activities for the year were parties and dances with their brother fraternity, Sigma Rho Chi. COSMOS — Group II — Front Row — Margaret Easley, Gloria Avila, Elizabeth Castro, Nardin Iskander, Mary Rivera, Meredith Pazaree, Judy Smith, Josie Flores, Patsy Madril, Dolores Franco, Mary Anne Occhino, Julie Ann Elaine Richendollar. Second Row — Miquel A. Rivera, Juanita Barton, Nancy Miro, Danny Castro, Gloria Lilly, Patricia Mack, Jan Vermillion, Gail Story, Carole Mayer, Bea Sanchez, Rocky Garcia, Junette Drake, Rose Bertula, Katie Cohara, Thelma Pearl, Cherry Smith, Mike Montalbona. Third Row — Gary Hartman, Diane Stirdivant, Beverly Lehman, Sue Schnaars, Cheri Eyth, Paula Cadd, Cheryl Rutherford, Carol Hanks, Connie Brown, Susan Wood, Patricia Wofford, Lynda Parker, Juanita Parra, Kay Klippel, Shirley Zandbergen, Chuck Stinson. COSMOS CLUB - GROUP I - Front Row - Fred Parker, Jenny Helmich, Chris Carter, Naomi Snyder, Diana Coles, Caroline Hynds, Linda Cartwright, Mary Pupa, Irene Johnson, Shirley Kline. Second Row — Thurland C. Hitchcock, Nellie Vargas, Audrey Simonson, Phyllis A. Parsons, Connie Smith, Doris Johnson, Mary Lou Butler, Lee Clark, Louise Fritter, Georganne Garrison, Sandi Adams, Evelyn Stewart, Virginia Compton, Jeanelte B. Coleman, Lavonia Swartz. Third Row — Joe Ordaz, Fidel Colunga, Delfina Cabrera, Ron Jarrett, Pamela Pope, Tonda Matney, Jan Hendricks, Stella Ortega, Sylvia Mendez, Sue Moser, Diane Little, Susie Bean, Carol Hall, Jo Ann Piscitello, Jennie Alcarz, Nancy Thomas, Judi Paschall, Polly Rowland, Sheila Snow, Guy Williamson. DELTA CHI DELTA - Row 1 - Caroline Hynds, Anne Seeley, Vicki Dow, Mary Bilicke, Lynda Sparkman, Patti Lane. Second Row — Kathy Giles, Kap Klippel, Nancy Warren, Naomi Snyder, Kathy McDonnell, Diann Rizk, Nan Ringlund (Advisor). Third Row — Deanna Lowther, Suzie Bean, Beverly Flannigan, Sue McKibben, Mary Elaine Pupa. 52

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Fellowship DONKEY BASKETBALL was one of the year ' s high- lights for the RCC campus. Eta Pi, better known as the play boy club, played the local radio sta- tion KMEN and lost, but many laughs were had and the TB foundation received the proceeds. BY THE RULE — The purpose of the Engineering Club is to create an interest in the field of practi- cal engineering. The club makes field trips to various establishments. Entering into activities, they sponsored Homecoming Queen candidate, Vicki Biss, who won First Princess. Also entering a float, the Engineers won first prize in the sec- ond division. Some deserving engineering stu- dents at the end of the year will receive two scholarships given by the club. ENGINEERING CLUB - Front Row - Philip R. Denham (co-advisor), Robert S. Groger (advisor), " Jack " Pung- sik Ham, Vicki Biss, Elmer Baumgarten (secretary(, Thomas Wolfe (President). Row Two — Hatten Caine, Stuart Neblett, Haime Clausrangel, Gene Knoefler (vice president), Terry Hibbard, Tony Inaba, Al Basinger, Lawrence Larson). BACK AGAIN - After a brief absence from the spot light on campus, Eta Pi was back this year in full strength, to the delight of many stu- dents. Service wise they helped at the SOS clinic. Athletic wise saw them scrapping on the gym floor in intramural basketball. Highlight came when Eta Pi ran the Slave Day auction. Follow- ing this up was a charity donkey-basketball game against the K-AAEN that amused the whole town. ETA PI - Front Row - Robert Baklis, Don Matus, Wes- ley Fish, Dicky Womb, Tony Esqvibel, Spencer Mc- Bride, John Bartlett, Boo Gordon. Row Two — Jerry Cocking, Dietmar Farkas, Jack Shea, Jeff Eile, Jim Hackwey, Vince Herrera, Ron Routon. Row Three — Don Lake, Don Moberly, Tom Pankratz, Dick Fansoy, Jerry Jahnke, Dean LaBonte, James R. Muri, Jim Lasater, John Roach, Emmett Ford, Jr. CAMPUS CONSCIOUS - The Gammas this year, as always, were right in there pitching for those service hours. They threw a Halloween Party for the Settlement House children and a Christmas Party for them later on. Also at Christmas the Gammas had a party for the Muscular Dystrophy children. Besides all of this, bake sales, car washes, and sponsoring Brownie troops, the high- light was yet to come. It came when the Gamma- K.U. sponsored float, called " Tigers Take Gas, " won the Homecoming float first place award. GAMMA NU - Front Row - Connie McClure, Linda Adams, Sandy Connelly, Barbara Horton, Mary Patroan. Second Row — Irene Stephens, Judi Pirau, Patty Deaner, Kim Wright, Carol Fitzpatrick, Gail Chamber- lain, Mary Louise Maqana. Third Row — Josie Graham, Susan Guyer, Janet Searcy, Pam Patterson, Susan Shuttleworth, Barbara Graebner, Susan Morrow. Fourth Row — Kathie Kalmar, Dottie McLaren, Sherrill White, Kay Grove, Pam Nutter, Sue Brill, Nancy Bullitt, Mary Beth Cochran. 54

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.if v£r*i > J Engrossed CAMPUS LOAFERS wander around, sit around, talk, wave, carry flags (not shown), eat sand- wiches, drink pop, look at girls, look at boys, think about things, plot against teachers, and other constructive thoughts and deeds. BUSY MEN Organized to correlate Greek ac- tivities and to promote a better understanding between the fraternities and independents of the school the Inter-Fraternity Council has done an outstanding job on the RCC campus. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - Front Row - Phil Wood, Rhett Sanborn, Jim Agnew, Ken Morre. Row Two — Mr. Metcalf (advisor), Ray Evans, Jan Swanson, Jim Kravitz, and Mike Wener. GOOD OL ' FOREIGN relations got bounced around again this year. The International Relations Club, headed by President Sandy Martin and VP Barbara Thomas, sold UNICEF Christmas cards (big deal), held a Cypriot dinner (which sank like a " lead balloon " ), trudged off to San Jose State for the Model UN (deep studies in Hindu party giving), and other exciting ventures. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - Crawford Lydle, " Jack " Pungsik Ham, Sandy Martin (Pres.), Ann Mc- Cormick, Barbara Thomas, Cecil Stalder (advisor). CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP plays a very important part in RCC ' s active club life. Members of the Christian Fellowship Club sponsored a Christmas assembly and sang many fine songs. They were a really spirited group — all five of them. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - Donald Myers (advisor), Herbert Hugo, " Jack " Pungsik Ham, Walter Smith. 56

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Service BOOKS FOR SALE - The annual Kappa Upsilon book sale is well under way. The KU ' s sold piles of books, while giving tid-bits of information about the teacher that taught the classes, with the sale of each book. FRIENDLY NURSES - One objective for Kappa Kappa Chi is to promote high standards for their members and other nursing schools. With this in mind they also strive for better interpersonal re- lationships that are so vital to their profession. The nurses this year attended the Regional Stu- dent Nursing Conference and topped off Christ- mas by carroling at hospitals. KAPPA KAPPA CHI I - Front Row - Anne Dickinson, Patricia Flye, Barbara Scott, Willie Glover, Onalea Milliken, Suzanne Hemstreet, Linda Spengler, Joanne Page. Row Two — Gloria Harris, Arnie Clarke, Eileen Goldberg, Shirley Bartley, Bessie Secrest, Lynne Bry- ner. Row Three — Helen Karlsson, Diane Loomis, Stephanie Martin, Kathy Whiter, Wanda Foster, Tracy Moberg, Julie Brown, Diann Rizk. Row Four — Dolores Sanchez, Nancy Kelley, Esther Gauff, Montella Shot- well, Shirley Davy, Nancy Russell, Nancy Stokley, Mamie Brown, Alyce Bell, Sandy Connelly. KAPPA KAPPA CHI II - Front Row - Kathleen Dono- van, Judi Pirau, Nancy Franzke. Row Two — Jean Pickett, Rachel Sprague, Pauline Cushman, Sandra Reedy, Aina Marie McCracken. Row Three — Stephanie Iwasiuk, Patricia Blair, Ruth Goar, Irma Williams, Mary Brennan, Rose Scialdone, Dolores O ' Connor. PRIZE WINNERS - Kappa Upsilon, along with Gamma Nu sorority, won first place in the class one floats for Homecoming. The KU ' s also held a used book sale each semester to raise funds for the frat and to give the students a bargain. KAPPA UPSILON - Front Row - Howard Connolly, Jim Kravitz, Cecil Johnson (advisor), Steve Marks, Mike Wener, Larry Bliss. Row Two — Steve Sherison, Ron Aaron, Jim Kinley, Chris Wilkins. Row Three — Milt Brown, Dick Lowe, Dick Medina, Steve Bluemel. Row Four — Dennis Wilson, Darrel Wohlman, Dan Liemel, Jim Bridges. 58

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Workers THE KIOWA-Z had a pumpkin pie sale. It was a money-raising event. The purpose of the sale was to raise money for the scholarship foundation. Among the other various activities they engaged in were a tea, sponsored the water polo team, swimming team, and held the Homecoming luncheon. The service hours were applied to work at the S.O.S. Polio Clinic. ON THE MOVE — This year saw a busy Kiowa-Z group. They helped at the Senior Citizens pro- gram, served food at the Parents Night get-to- gether, and conducted the Homecoming Lunch- eon. Service hours were applied to work at the S.O.S. Polio clinic. Also, Kiowa-Z sponsored the water polo team and the swimming team. KIOWA-Z - Front Row - Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), Nancy Nesbit, Kay Harrold, Norma Ehlers, Doris McDaniel, Ann Ziman. Row Two — Karen Pace, Carla M. Van Houten, Barbara Lee Nice, Doris Schack, Cathi Boisvert, Judy Meyers, Ruth Oster. BIRDS OF A FEATHER - A sorority president and one freshman representative and the advisor from each sorority comprise the Panhellenic board. This organization meets approximately every two weeks during the year to discuss and coordinate all sorority activities on campus. The major ac- tivity sponsored by the Panhellenic board is " Presents " . PANHELLENIC BOARD - Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (ad- visor), Gail Chamberlain (Gamma Nu), Kay Mackey (Sigma Phi Kappa), Linda Perry (Theta Tau Omega), Susan Teig (Theta Tau Omega). OLD STUDENTS WITH YOUNG BLOOD - The Lambda Nu sorority is primarily for the " older " students (over 25). It is designed to give campus life a warmer atmosphere for them. At the end of the year, Lambda Nu will give a scholarship to a worthy student. LAMBDA NU — Front Row — Lorna J. Moore, Thelma W. Selvey, Rae Susan Pavicic, Gwendolyn H. Perrine, Alice Waggener. Row Two — Bernadette Tesar, Mar- garet Holley, Clara Raab, May M. Heer, Margaret Bevin. 60

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Planners BUILDERS — S ' gma Rho spent many hours with their sister sorority building their float for Home- coTiing, although they didn ' t win they had one of the most impressive floats in the parade. SIGMA PHI KAPPA members would don their sweatshirts. Then, if not be c ore, the campus be- came aware of this lively sorority. They con- ducted a candy cane sale for funds and put a good bid in for the scholarship cup. SIGMA PHI KAPPA - Front Row - Margaret Cassel, Pat House, Tina Young, Janice Leonard, Kathy Bastell, Kay Mackey. Row Two — Mary Petersen, Joan Court- ney, Eileen Boyer, Lyda Miller, Janet Roddy, Susan Finch, Patricia Omohundro. CAMPUS KOOL — Sigma Rho Chi co-sponsored a Homecoming float, winning second in Class One competition. Their service projects were the Cali- fornia School for the Deaf at Riverside, Crest- haven School for the Mentally Retarded Children, S.O.S. donations, Parents Day, U.N. Day, and Blood Donations. Sigma Rho ran an ugly Man candidate, Dream Date candidate, and co-spon- sored Vicki Dow for Homecoming Queen. Spon- sored a surfing movie at Landis Auditorium. SIGMA PHO CHI - Front Row - Toni Parker, Boyd Pyatt, Jim Pippin, Jim Agnew, Karl Hutchinson, Mike McAfee, Tim Scully. Row Two — Dave Davis, Bill Han- sen, Jim Edge, Rick Woolfe, Michael C. Perham, Laurenzon Smith, Joe Aurella, Robert Cunnan. Row Three — Ken Rheberg, Tom Shackelford, Ken Moore, William Boddy, Tim Kottel, Dave Starrett, Joe Shrop- shire, Pat Egan, Craig Hasdal, Harold Fife. ATTENTION, CLASS! Highlights of the year were many for the Student California Teachers Asso- ciation. One was sponsoring a winning float and queen candidate for Homecoming. Social get-to- gethers were a Christmas party for Girls ' Town and several field trips to Palm Springs. On campus, they sponsored educational forms. STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION - Front Raw — Doug Boren, Sheila Yurkovich, Sharon Blandi, Holly Hustead, Edward Evans. Row Two — Mike Krug, Terrie Molnar, D. Stall ings, Sandra Ulmer, Mary Beth Cochran. Row Three — Betty Iversen, Sue Buster, Terry Kaye Mannlein, Linda Green, Karin Francis. 62

1963 page 67

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Service IT ' S FORMAL Three girls look forward to " Pan- hellenic Presents " sponsored by the PANHEL- LENIC Board. Theta Tau Omega helped with the dance and also helped with the Christmas Drive. HIGH STANDARDS - The purpose and function of the Student Vocational Nurses is to promote social activities and to foster high ethical stand- ards. They also cooperate with other recognized nursing and college groups. The SVN ' s this year took part in the Homecoming activities, and they helped with the S.O.S. clinics. In December they had a bake sale. STUDENT VOCATIONAL NURSES - Front Row - Mary E. De la Hoya, Mary Ann Parks, Nelly Chang, Donna Swartz, Amparo Perez, Gladys Warmley. Row Two — Mary Lou Gonzales, Mildred N. Madison, Helen A. McQulver, Patricia Lane, Janice Surherland, Martha Lancaster, Irene Lindsey. Row Three — Hannah Mathews (advisor), Maxine McKnight, Mary Stallworth, Evange- lina Encinas, Letha Pilgram, Dian Johnston, Miss Ruth McGauqhev. Row Four — Myra Davis, Helen Hender- son, Alfreda Butler, Charlene Robinson, Shirley Tyler, Joyce Wright, Maureen Glass, Boddie N. Lawson. FRIENDLY GROUP - The purpose of Theta Tau Omega is to maintain high academic standards and achievement. They also strive to promote friendship not only among the members but among all women of RCC. This year Theta Tau Omega took the track team under their wing sponsoring them and giving them a banquet. Also held was a Christmas party for elderly people. THETA TAU OMEGA - Front Row - Mary Anne Oc- chino, Tonda Matney, Elaine Ruddell, Pixie Williams, Susan Teig. Row Two — Lynne Bryner, Valarie Cifu, Linda Perry, Ruth Field, Katie Bran d, Kathy Whiter, Stevie Martin. PHYSICALLY FIT - The Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion met for classes and took active part in the nation ' s physical fitness program. The women students enjoyed team sports such as Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, and Bowling. WAA is open to all women students on campus. The club also enjoyed pot luck dinners, skiing trips, and a party for the students at Girls Town. WAA — Front Row — Dorthy Baltzaar, Pat Thompson, Pat Flye, Bonnie Teorey, Brenda Harper. Row Two — Pixie Williams, Ann Dickinson, Linda Spengler, Sally Dennis, Maxine Neal, Holly Hustead, Diane Loomis, Shelia Yurkovich, Judy Hook. Row Three — Gloria Harris, Jo Dee Thompson, Pat Jones, Mary Marr, Shar- lene McGaffick, Joyce Franken, Nancy Baggott, Doretta Binkey, and Miss Natalie Ringlund. 64

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President O. W. Noble and Chancellor Herman Speith of UCR discuss the problem of getting out a winning vote in the college ' s Bond Election. The Faculty... I They Knew the Arts of Teach MELTING POT — A coiiege is only as good as its faculty, and RCC is blessed with an excellent one. Teaching skills range from English to Home Economics and from Math to Weight Lifting. The college draws its staff from all parts of the country, and the sharp ear can detect slow Southern drawls, high-pitched Yankee twangs, and grating Mid-Western phrases. The teachers come from such far-off places as France and Germany, and they all do a fine job — even though they spend much of their time in the teacher ' s lounge guzzling coffee and munching doughnuts. 66

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ROBES OF GLORY — Instructors Robert Horton, Dina which they will wear during graduation exercises. They Stallings and Albert Grorud don their academic gowns typify the faculty ' s scholastic achievements.

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Executives AN INSTITUTION is the mirror of those who direct it. Riverside City College is no exception. It reflects inevitably the personalities and characters of those who administer it and those who make up its faculty. These are, by and large, friendly people, who believe in high academic standards. And that ' s the kind of college this is. FUTURE PLANS - Although deep in campus expansion projects, President O. W. Noble takes a minute to pose happily for photographers. In a Period of Transition, They GOOD WORKERS - Dean of Admissions John Ohmei. distributes work to his secretary Alice Smith and two office clerks, Carol Martin and Jackie Flanders. DECISION — Dean of Students and Acting Dean of Instruc- tion, Mary Wallace, ponders over the content of the letter as her secretary, Faye Lawson, looks on. ■■

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TRUSTY TRUSTEES - Members of the Board of Education were faced with many decisions as they helped guide the college ' s expansion program. Checking a meeting ' s agenda are Supt. Bruce Miller, and Board Members B. Rae Sharp, President Arthur Littleworth, Carolyn Diffenbaugh, Richard B. Hampson, Jr., and Gladys Babcock. Practiced Arts of Adminstration 69 THE COLLEGE YEAR ran pretty smoothly, and this in spite of the fact that Presi- dent Noble had to take a few weeks off to let his heart catch up with his vision. It was the beginning of a period of tran- sition, as the staff began laying plans for expansion, the result of the approval last spring of a $6,000,000 bond issue. WORK EXPLAINED - Vice-President Ralph Bradshaw goes over the day ' s work with his secretary, Mrs. Ruth Roach.

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BUSY — Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick served as advisor to the ASB cabinet, the Social Committee, the Panhellenic Board, and just about everything else. She was also coordinator for sororities and service clubs. Great Powers THE OTHER GREAT POWERS who inhabit the Ad Building also had a big year. Besides the hustle, bustle and rush of the day-to-day routine, there were the problems of a record enrollment, working with the speakers ' bureau on the bond elections, and the important transaction involving the purchase of the Poly Campus. 70 PAPER WORK - Leonard Metcalf and his secretary, Mrs. Jane Johnson, process veterans ' forms. In addition to his duties as Dean of Men, Mr. Metcalf was also advisor to the student government, student counselor, and trustee of the scholarship fund. He is the one who had to ride herd on all those wild delegates to ASB conferences.

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DAYTIME, NIGHTTIME - James Duncan and his girl Friday, Mrs. Lee Poche, check a student ' s record. As both Dean of Extended Day and Dean of Summer Session, Mr. Duncan had one of the big jobs at RCC. 71 MONEY MAN — The man who spends the money, Kenneth Wheeler, Director of Student Business, and his secretaries, Mmes. Kitty Halle and Olena Gurley, consider a requisi- tion. Be if car or cookie jar?

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Machine INSTRUMENTAL in the field of Secretarial Science is the dictaphone used by Carol Bozer under the capable supervision of Mrs. Lee Krebs. MODERN METHODS - The flood of mechanical devices available to teachers today presents a real challenge to all members of the faculty. Even the most unmechanical of City College in- structors have responded nobly, however. It is not only shop or lab instructors who have faced this problem successfully. Virtually all have found occasion to use these products of modern science and technology. Some of these marvels are de- signed as teaching aids — the electronic equip- ment in the language laboratory, for example. Others — like boring machines and calculators — are machines which students must learn to use as part of their vocational preparation. Whatever their purpose, these ingenious instruments re- quired skilled use to assure their ultimate instruc- tional value. This City College faculty members have in abundance. 72 PHYSICS STUDENTS Mike Gragg and Ray Geiser work dili- gently on one of the many projects undergone by stu- dents under the watchful eye of Physics Instructor Philip Denham. They didn ' t blow up the lab.

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Age Techniques ONE PLUS ONE EQUALS TWO check Robert Kroger, Lawrence Larson, and Allen Hansen with ancient and modern calculating devices. AH, AH, DON ' T TOUCH THAT DIAL, Electronics instruc- tor, Gerald Williams, across the page to the left warns Denton Titus and Adry Salem. Don Stone (French in- BORING WORK - Auto Mechanic students, Frank Flores and Raymond Mendoza watch with interest, while Rupert Blackmun demonstrates a drilling ma- chine. structor) on the right, checks the dials in the Language Laboratory. To turn the wrong dial could lead to dis- aster.

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0P* I • RCC ' s DEATH OF A SALESMAN - Sound Director Steve Gibson adjusts the recording machines as Director Wilbert Hunt follows the readings of the cast. Left to right are Don McCoy, Instructor Hunt, Don Wood, Katie Brand and Gibson. 7-1 ON THE MOVE — In the first picture, Tom Johnson and Dr. Howard Burton seem preoccupied with their own opinion about the departmental move. Gordon Stevens, Philip Black and Chester Hess, in the second photo, agree

1963 page 79

Literary Movement IT WAS THE YEAR of the great odyssey for the comma fault and spelling set. The acquisition of a building on Riverside Drive gave every mem- ber of the English Department plenty of chance to exercise his muscles. With the spirit of noble Greek warriors, they collected their pencils, pads, and paperclips and went bravely forth. that teaching is, by far, an easier job than any manual labor. Picture three sees Allan Kirkpatrick reconciled to IN SEARCH OF KNOWLEDGE - English Instructor, William Wiley waits patiently as Pamela Patterson assimilates what he has just explained to her. 75 the unpleasant task before him, as Division Chairman Hess enters to lend a hand.

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Science LIVE SCIENTISTS - Biological science instructors Fred Lowe, Ruth Cooper, Paul Roby and Donald Myers " bone up " on their subject. 76 n the Space Age Both THIS IS AN AGE OF SCIENCE - The explosion of knowledge is nowhere as apparent as it is in the scientific disciplines. Every newspaper recounts a new development in physics, in astronomy, in chemistry, in earth sciences, in the science of man itself. Every magazine, nearly every evening of television, brings news of man ' s efforts to understand his universe. JUNIOR COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS do little re- search. They seldom conduct investigations which lead to an advancement of knowledge. But in training students who one day will be consumers of scientific developments, in educating those who will in a few short years begin careers as research scholars, they do indeed advance the cause of science. NO STATE OF CONFUSION - Geologists Robert South- wick and Richard Rozelle inspect a relief map of California. They even know how the state got that way. ( \ " AND THE HIPBONE IS CONNECTED " - Anthropolo- gist Joseph von Helf warns students that popular songs are a poor substitute for accurate knowledge.

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Advances WEIGHTY MATTER - Chemists Glenn Hunt, Martin Brauti, and Se lby Sharp super- vise a student whose face is hidden by the Mettler balance. n Mind and in Body 77 THE MIND OF MAN is the beneficiary of much research. The behavioral sciences have bared the underlying causes of man ' s actions, but the mind benefits in other ways. It does seem likely that there are indeed disciplinary values to be de- rived from the close study of such a rigorous body of knowledge as science. THE HUMAN BODY is similarly yielding its mys- teries to the probing gaze of the scientist. As he learns more of the complexities of the total organ- ism, he is likewise coming to understand better the wondrous workings of the most microscopic of human cells. He is beginning to realize the close interaction between mind and body. TEXTILE TECHNICS — Home economics instructor Louise Peterson shows Arlene DiBetta how to examine a fabric under the binocular microscope. SOUND BODIES - Biologists Fred Lowe and Cecil Johnson took one of those 50 mile hikes. Here they are scaling the freeway fence just ahead of the cops.

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POINTED INSTRUCTION - Evangeline Encinas and Alfreda Butler receive expert advice from Nursing Instructors Hannah Mathews and Ruth McGaughey on the use of the hypodermic needle. 78 ART ENTHUSIASTS — Mrs. Irmy Tilton has another interest beside cosmetology — art. Admiring her handiwork are Mrs. Susan Hanen- berger and Mrs. Erma Judd. Vocationa Arts PRACTICALITY must be the word in occupa- tional courses. Students are interested in learning skills they can use on the job. Fortunately for women students, at least, many of the talents they cultivate for voca- tional reasons will find application in their other careers as homemakers. Nursing stu- dents can devote their professional training to their own infants, or those other big babies- husbands. Cosmetology students can call on their training in hair styling and skin care to make themselves even more attractive. Almost always, to term a course " vocational " is un- duly narrow. The most occupational of courses makes an important contribution to the stu- dent ' s general education as well, to his growth as a well rounded individual and as a citizen of his community. COFFEE BREAK - Relaxing over a cup of caffeine are Nursing Instructors Mar- garet Nagele, Hilda Bixler, Henrietta

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EVERYBODY LOVES A BABY - While Instructor Henrietta Jurgen prepares a croupette in the background, Judi Pirau holds " Cuddles " so that Nancy Franzke can tempt him (her?) with a rattle. The pediatrics section of the RN nursing pro- gram is one of the most popular in the entire curriculum. (Even Cuddles will think so in a minute.) 79 Jurgen, June Saunders, Gertrude Dubbe, Marie Donaldson, Chiyoko Sasaki, and Altha Winchester. MOMENT OF TRUTH - Mrs. Alice Neal, Cosmetology Department chairman, checks over accounts with Mrs. Madge Mathews and Mrs. Freda Gunn, Cosmetology clerks.

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COUNSELOR Mrs. Phyllis Sensor and student secretary Katie Brand pound out paper work in preparation for a conference. 80 Search THE WHOLE WORLD is between the covers of a book, and all the future is involved in the ex- change of information and ideas. RCC students discovered that the real power of college life is found not only in the classroom but in a com- bination of many things. From the library to the conversations with a favorite instructor, they learned to know more about responsibility, the world, and themselves. LIBRARIANS Winifred Turner, Rose McKusick, and Harry Bach get together to look at Henry Miller ' s Tropic of Capricorn. Or maybe it ' s some other hot little number. At the right, instructor James Haslam, Marriage for Moderns, and two students meet in the Quad for a friendly chat. The talk could be about babies, budgets, or beauty aids.

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Guidance THE TEACHERS stood ready to aid this search for learning. They delivered their lectures and in- formation in the classroom and also directed and inspired the students at other times as well. In counseling, in casual conversations, and in organ- ized discussion, they pointed the way. This atti- tude between the students and the teachers formed a strong support for the theme of search and guidance. COUNSELING Secretary Mary Ullom and Mrs. Eunice Barnes, counselor, gather data from the IBM scoring machine. 31 Terry Molnar and Mike Krug are both in the class, and a good thing too, for they are engaged to be married this year. DOES THE STUDENT measure up? Counselors (l.-r.) Richard Andrus, Evan Vail, and John Matulick check the necessary statistics of student Mary Ann Baran.

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" COME ON GANG, LET ' S ALL CLAP HANDS, " urges Music Instructor John Guin during a pep rally. " NOW LET ' S SEE WHO IS HERE! " Dr. Erwin music instructor, turns to his class attendance Sayre, sheet. " JUST LOOK AT THAT " Women Physical Education in- structors, Natalie Ringlund, Patricia Peters, and Jeanelle Howell get weight-lifting lessons from Don Birren and Nate de Francisco, colleagues from the men ' s side of the gym. Then the women decided they ' d leave such activi- ties to those big, burly men. i IKNMBMaHMMn

1963 page 87

Harmony Through Music and Muscle BARBELLS AND BASSOONS had their place in the general scheme of things too. The grunt, groan, and splash of the Physical Education De- partment was at times heard by many. But the thunder and stomp of the Music Department was heard by all — whether they wanted to listen or not. Both departments found they were out to achieve the same objective — harmony. " IT WAS A GOOD YEAR FOR BASKETBALL! " agree Physical Education instructors, Robert Dohr, Jerry Tarkanian, Al Fages, and Tony Steponovich in center picture. At the right, swim " WEIGHT A MINUTE " Head of Athletic Department, Mark Johnson, checks over a scale in the gym. 83 instructor, Joe Miller and Jim Brisk, massage the cramps out of Bob Ruben ' s leg. In addition to being a swim instructor, Miller taught a course in Health Education. iKFH ■ m ' -■S " ** jfl 6

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RELAXATION — After a strenuous day ' s work, Psy- chology and Philosophy instructor, Lee Gladden, takes life easy with a few songs on the banjo. ATTENTION — Reading Improvement Instructor Hilda Benjamin, gives extra personal help by explaining the difficulties that puzzle Sharon Sykora. Vlusic and Paintings . . . 84 ADMIRATION - Art Instructor Owen Harry, looks on cover, Charles Weber explains painting to Carolyn Burkes. If you want an explanation of the cover, ask him, not us. DISCUSSION - In Room 117, coffee breaks are often taken up by opinions over the Wall Street Journal. Left to right are Financiers Al Loring, Leroy Bucknell, Fleming Smith, Dean Carlson, Roy Frazer, and Jack Newstead.

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INSTRUCTION — A new Graphic Arts class, for the deaf students, was offered by RCC under the instruction of Charles Walker with the aid of translation by Clifford Mohan, deaf instructor, as Joe Smith and Arthur Harper listen attentively. This is the only junior college program for the deaf in the United States. . . . Good Conversation . . . They Practice Many Arts BESIDES THE ART OF TEACHING, whenever pos- sible, instructors utilize spare moments to strum a banjo or sketch a few lines at an easel. Often, however, these arts are carried into their profes- sional fields, where they help create the artists of the future through their personal guidance and their skillful conveyance of ideas and the analytical evaluation of their works. Teachers of today must be well-rounded people. 85 CONCENTRATION - Preoccupied with his corrections, Donald Arthur fails to notice our roving photographer.

1963 page 90

HISTORY instructor, Cecil Stalder, smiles over his book. We don ' t know what it is, but his over-worked stu- dents will probably find out. POLITICAL SCIENCE and Economics instructor, Maurice McKenzie, seems in deep thought. He ' s planning a test, no doubt. Cogitation and Conversation A FENCING LESSON is given by Mr. MacCuish to Ann Dickinson, all in a day ' s work for an English instructor. WHO DONE IT? Law enforcement instructors, Stanley Everett and Warren Coffey look pleased with them- selves as they show off a concrete clue.

1963 page 91

WHAT SAY? RCC ' s Foreign language department gets together for a few words in English. John Blanchard (Spanish), Kenneth Krivanek (German), Mrs. Yvonne Holt- man (French), Dr. Richard McFalls (Russian). Seated is student, Julie Heck. Everybody congregated their verbs. No one ever conjugates anymore. All Part of the Faculty Day 87 QUIET COMMUNICATION - Instructor of deaf students, Arthur Washburn, center, confers with Dennis Kaufman, Dave Dobrovech, George Mangum, John Darby, and David Thordsen. Silent prattle in the Pit.

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Never Underestimate the Power NO MATTER how many clever stu- dents and learned faculty members a school has, it can ' t function without the people who handle the unglamour- ous jobs, shuffle through red tape, and pound out details. Without them, phones would go unanswered, mimeo- graphing would never get done, and there would be no tuna sandwiches. LIBRARY CLERKS - Esther Rhudy and Dorothy Summers accurately keep track of check out cards — thousands of them. MIMEOGRAPHER Mrs. Margaret Cheney gives out with a big smile for our pho- tographer. DUMMY (un-named) reacts like a typical student as he (it) receives books from clerks Irma Walker and Marion Porter in the Associated Student Body store.

1963 page 93

of Women IT ' S NOT just the big brains and business men who jockey the machinery of education along. It ' s also the helpers and handy men and women. They take up the reins of a variety of jobs. From the book- store clerks and switchboard operator to the library assistants and cafeteria coffee slingers, lots of people joined with the students, instructors, and adminis- trators to keep the race running smoothly. WHAT ' S THAT? - Mrs. Betty Gilliand and Mrs. Eva Rupert seem to have mixed feelings about something that has just come in on the switchboard. 89 THE TEAM, all eleven, gather on the playing field for a portrait. (I. to r.) Gertrude Klaus, Elise Anders, Jean Ried, Helen Cargill, Irene Kinnard, Cleo Wilson, Ivy Lovell, Mary Robbins, Edith Schlobohm, Irene Bodel, Ann Howel.

1963 page 94

EARY WARRIOR - Tom Crowder clutches consola- > n trophy as he dozes off on plane en route back to verside following state tournament. The Athletic Arts Were Practiced Vigorously RIVERSIDE ATHLETES had their share of ups and their share of downs this year. The " ups " went higher than usual, however. The basketball team went undefeated in conference play, losing only two games in its regular schedule, and then journeyed to Sacramento where it won the consolation round of the state tournament. The " downs " included a somewhat more modest football record than the Tigers have become accustomed to, but track, baseball, and other teams could boast records better than in recent years. All in all, Bengal teams showed they had learned their lessons well and that they had plenty of that old Tiger spirit. Student interest was livelier, squads were larger, attendance was up in most major sports. Indeed, the fans had a lot to cheer about. 90

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COLORFUL ACTION — At upper left, Joe Barnes goes up for a rebound against Fresno in the state tourney; upper right, Barnicoat makes lay up against Fullerton; center left, Craig Barber goes after loose ball in Hornet game; center right, Roosevelt Lee drives in to score against Hornets; lower left, Lee scores against Hancock; lower right, Craig Barber, Ted Looper, Lee, Barnes, Barnicoat, and Glasgow at Sacramento.

1963 page 97

i SANTA ANA 39, RIVERSIDE 7 - The Tigers gave the East- ern Conference champions all the competition they wanted for three quarters, but they finally ran out of gas. Here they are, still going strong. Tailback Charlie Holmes is about to take off behind the blocking of all-EC fullback Ike Gauff. Also charging toward the camera is center Bill Whitehead. The blocker with a " 1 " visible on the back of his jersey is Bill Morgan. CITRUS 8, RIVERSIDE 23 - Bill Morgan races around Bob Hammond, who slowed the Owl tackier just enough for Morgan to pick up yardage. FULLERTON 38, RIVERSIDE Howard Snyder reaches out to smother a pass. Rushing from the right is Terry Johnston, while Willie Hasson (73) can be seen trying to break free in the center of the picture. 93

1963 page 98

A SBVC 12, RIVERSIDE 6 - Bob Hammond was right there when an Indian cut in for a pass. The Redskin didn ' t go anywhere after that, but the damage had been done. 94 CHAFFEY 8, RIVERSIDE 7 - Ike Gauff drives for yardage against Chaffey. He did his bit, but it wasn ' t enough, and the Panthers continued to jinx the Bengal gridders. Other Tigers are Charley Holmes (15); Henry Heuck, mov- ing in from the right; Bob Filippi, trying to regain his feet in the center, just barely visible behind the white uni- formed Panther in the foreground; and Jim Buchanan, on one knee. . —

1963 page 99

Rough Game FOOTBALL is admittedly a rough game, one that really separates the men from the boys. It takes real courage to throw yourself in front of a 200- Ib. fullback hurtling toward you. It requires cour- age of the fullback, too, to charge full tilt down the field, knowing that at anytime he may be tripped up by an unseen hand, buried under a half ton of human muscle and bone. Yet the game is much more than raw physical courage and brute force. It has become one of the most intricate of all contests, one which provides full scope for all of the intelligence player and coach can bring to bear. Displays of temper are not unknown on the field, of course, yet after the game a respectful handclasp is much more com- mon than a clenched fist. Men of both teams are comcious of the fact that strong men have met face to face and proved their manhood in the most challenging of contests short of mortal combat itself. AAT. SAN ANTONIO 14, RIVERSIDE 7 - Tailback Pete Murillo was thoroughly corralled by the Mounties in this bit of action. 95 GROSSMONT 0, RIVERSIDE 16 - Rugged defensive play marked many games. Here a host of Tigers gangs upon a Grossmont ball carrier. At left, arms around the runner, is Ron Aarts. Howard Snyder is at the right of the big pileup and Ike Gauff is the one who will end up on the bottom. Joe Lewis comes up at the right to help.

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RIVERSIDE 14 - ORANGE COAST 29 - Tailback Ike Gauff scampers around end for a sizeable gain against the Pirates before being brought to the turf by a visiting player. COME TO PAPPA - Ed Martin receives a touchdown pass from tailback Ike Gauff against Orange Coast. Play Was Vigorous AFTER RIDiNG the crest of Southern California football for several years, the Tigers had to take some of their own medicine this season. More than once they tasted the bitter sting of defeat, winning only three games during the season. Some of the losses were by landslide margins. They kept trying, however, and in the final game of the season nearly pulled the upset of the year. Orange Coast, which was undefeated and look- ing forward to a title game with Santa Ana, had to stage a tremendous fourth quarter rally to overcome a 14-6 RCC advantage and go on to win 29-14. 96

1963 page 101

Ups and Downs RIVERSIDE 23 - CITRUS 8 - Line backer Ron Aarts (73) lends a friendly hand to a Citrus ball carrier. and Dramatic THINGS weren ' t all black. There were the great moments that never failed to excite the fans. Long passes, double reverses, powerful runs, and savage blocking gave the spectators plenty of thrills. No matter whether the Tigers won or lost, every game was filled with sharp action and colorful individual performances. The quarter- back faded to pass, looked, was trapped, decided to run, and threaded his way down the sidelines and into the end zone. Great Plays — there were lots of them. So, although they didn ' t always witness victory, RCC fans were treated to spectacle and emotion. SEASON RECORD (Riverside ' s Score First) 7 Riverside vs. Mt. San Antonio 14 7 Riverside vs. Chaffey 8 21 Riverside vs. Southwestern 14 23 Riverside vs. Citrus 8 16 Riverside vs. Grossmont 7 Riverside vs. Santa Ana 39 Riverside vs. Fullerton 38 6 Riverside vs. San Bernardino 12 14 Riverside vs. Orange Coast 29 EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L T Santa Ana 9 Orange Coast 8 1 Fullerton 6 2 1 Chaffey 6 3 Mt. San Antonio 5 3 1 Riverside 3 6 San Bernardino 3 6 Grossmont 2 7 Southwestern 1 8 Citrus 1 8 97

1963 page 102

ffis & GiSSE & BSS BENGALS ALL — Lined up in front of the gym are, Front Row — Virgil Townsend, Jim Buchanan, Bill Morgan, Henry Starns, Bob Hammond, Richard Kelly, Ed Wright, Doug Degher, Terry Evans, Tom Janis. Row Two — Robert Baylis, John Cox, Joe Lewis, Richard Salgaldo, Kenny Jose, Lloyd Gauff, Pat Payne, Ray Caucci, William Whitehead, Ed Chouinard, Mike Hoyles, Richard Rodriguez. Row Three — RIVERSIDE - SOUTHWESTERN Back Tom Janis (17) turns back to receive the ball from wing back Charles Holmes completing the third part of a reverse play. Ike Gauff (36) Howard Snyder, Terry Johnston, Bob Reid, Steve Hulstrom, John Bice, Ken Kelley, Bud McNeely, Joe Yancy, Bob Burns, Ron Geske, Lewis Price. Row Four — Steve Bystry (Coach), Robert Dohr (Head Coach), Larry Mayer, Willie Hasson, Ron Aarts, Lou Ramirez, Charles Holmes, Henry Heuck, Ed Martin, Leon Littleford, Ed Blantin (Manager), Don Birren (Coach), Al Fages (Coach). goes forward to block after handing off to Charlie Holmes. End Henry Heuck (85) and Joe Yancy, in front of Heuck, go to block for Tom Janis.

1963 page 103

Ike Gauff, our star fullback, captured awards in the Eastern Conference team this year. He started last season as third string fullback and ended by winning honorable Eastern Conference mention. Joe Lewis made the all Eastern Conference Team last sea- son and came right back to do it this year. He was an out- standing lineman playing tackle on defense and offense for RCC. Here trainer Al Boyd and Manager Ed Blanton carry End Henry Heuck off the field after he got the wind knocked out of him. Heuck was a big man on the squad this year and saw a lot of action. « fi

1963 page 104

Basketball . . . it • • • ■ u THE START OF SOMETHING BIG - The season, the game, the excitement — all are the big things the Tigers won this season. Below, Bob Rule, number 54, passes the ball in on an out- of-bounds play in a game with Grossmont at the opening of the season. Clockwise from him are 100

1963 page 105

Was a Great Year! Roosevelt Lee, Tom Crowder, Joe Barnes, and John Barnicoat. In this game the Tigers scored an 80-41 victory. SEASON RECORD (Riverside Score First) " Conference Games 72 Palomar 45 * 60 Orange Coast 37 06 Antelope Valley 57 * 88 Fullerton 67 85 USC Frosh 56 * 69 San Bernardino 63 88 Oceanside 47 * 85 Citrus 46 77 San Diego 84 * 77 Mt. San Antonio 74 73 Coalinga 52 * 84 Grossmont 35 77 Pasadena 59 * 80 Southwestern 41 66 San Diego 74 * 42 Orange Coast 20 79 East L.A. 59 * 91 Fullerton 54 72 Fullerton 58 * 95 Chaffey 58 76 Chaffey 60 * 77 San Bernardino 56 95 Santa Barbara 53 * 82 Santa Ana 63 62 Phoenix 57 00 Citrus 45 58 53 San Bernardino Santa Ana 53 38 78 Fresno (State Tourn.) 79 69 80 77 Mt. San Antonio Grossmont Southwestern 45 41 40 69 87 Pierce (State Tourn.) Hancock (State Tourn.) 61 80 EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L PCT. PF PA Riverside .. ..18 1.000 1381 876 AAt. San Antonio .14 4 .778 1247 1109 Santa Ana .14 4 .778 1219 1 171 Fullerton 11 7 .611 1367 1285 Orange Coast 10 8 .556 1065 1048 San Bernardino 9 9 .500 1229 1223 Chaffey .. . 4 14 .222 1085 1263 Southwestern .. 4 14 .222 912 1147 Grossmont 4 14 .222 1066 1286 Citrus ..2 16 .111 949 1260

1963 page 106

They Were All Great Athletes . . . THIS YEAR the Tigers were able to put on the basketball floor their greatest team at least since 1949 (when Riverside last won an Eastern Con- ference championship), perhaps the greatest in the Bengals ' long and distinguished basketball history. In the pre-season warm-up, they dropped just two games, both to San Diego, and one of these in overtime. They went undefeated in con- ference play to nab the crown by four games, and then went on to Sacramento for the state tournament. There they rallied after losing a heartbreaking 78-79 decision to Fresno in the opening round and downed Pierce and Hancock in close games to win the consolation trophy. Fresno c ontinued its winning ways throughout the tourney and won the state title, leaving the Tigers to mutter sadly to themselves, " One point, one lousy point! " Architects of this record were Coach Jerry Tarkanian and his assistant, Ken Krivanek. Tarkanian accomplished this in his second year at Riverside. He came after a successful tenure at Redlands High School, which in turn followed a number of years of coaching in the San Joaquin Valley. He is a graduate of Pasadena City College and Fresno State. Assistant Coach Krivanek is the first alumnus to coach basketball at RCC. He played for the Tigers on Glenn Gilkeson ' s last team and John Mautlich ' s first, then went on to Wabash College and then to UCLA for his mas- ter ' s degree. When not helping tutor the Tigers in basketball, he teaches German, and other exotic languages such as English. The Tigers were led on the floor by John Barni- coat, who had a devastatingly accurate hot, both close in and outside. He was also an ace re- bounder and a fine ball handler. Roosevelt Lee was the most cat-like of the Tigers. Remarkably agile, he could shoot well, no matter how off balance, and his dribbling antics made him a great crowd pleaser. Probably the steadiest of all was Joe Barnes, a tremendous rebounder a floor man. While not quite the scorer as Barnicoat or Lee, he could be depended upon to hit in double figures in every game. Big Bobby Rule dominated the backboards with his long arms 102 COOL, MAN, COOL! — Roosevelt Lee dribbles the ball faked clear off his feet. Rosey was an all-Eastern Con- behind him and nearly has No. 4 from San Bernardino ference pick from Riverside.

1963 page 107

SURPRISE — Four Santa Ana players thought they had him boxed in, but Big John Barnicoat fooled them again and went up for another basket. That ' s Bobby Rule ready to take a rebound if necessary. and great height, and these same attributes made him a deadly shot from close in. Shortest man in the starting lineup, Tom Crowder became the team ' s playmaker. He had a spectacular over-the- head shot and his quick reflexes made him an effective defensive man. Top reserves were Bob Glasgow, Craig Barber, and Tom Quast. Glasgow ' s slashing play often picked the team out of the doldrums and he was particularly effective on layups. When the speedy Barber was in, you could look for the Bengals to go for the fast break, and his darting defensive play kept the offense off balance. Quast ' s exceptional jump made him effective on rebounds, but he could hit from outside, too, especially with his hook. Others who saw action included Tom Ferraro, Jack Irons, Rich Myers, and Ted Looper. Sam Knight joined the squad at the start of the second semester. 103 They Practiced the Art of Winning

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A RULE HOOK - Hop, skip, and a leap for the sky, and Bob Rule swoops a rebound from the basket as John Barnicoat stands for a rebound in case Rule should miss his shot. 104 A CROWDER QUICKLY - Tom Crowder darts way ahead of opponents and makes a beautiful stretching lay up. thW% c BARNES EXPRESS - Joe Banes sp;eds down court after avoiding three Brahims to make a lay up. They Had A TUT! TUT! WATCH THAT HAND - It looks like John Barnicoat is going to keep that ball in spite of offered defense from 33. Bob Glasgow in the background, 44, looks undeci ded as to whether he should go in for rebound or not. Tom Ferraro (10) waits to the side.

1963 page 109

BARBER THE BOUNDER - Craig Barbsr leaps from the clutches of a Pierce Brahim to make a lay up. Scores two. A GLASGOD GRAB - Bob Glasgow gives an Indian some trouble as he tries a lift shot in this game with San Bernardino. Knack For Basketball... 105 TIGERS, TIGERS, TIGERS - Wow! What a bunch of sky- scrapers. In the Front Row are, from left to right, Jack Irons, Tom Ferraro, Craig Barber, Tom Cowder, Roosevelt Lee, Rich Meyers, and manager Count Green. Row Two, from left to right, Coach Jerry Tarkanian, Jack Shannon, Joe Barnes, John Barnicoat, Bob Rule, Tom Quast, Bob Glasgow, and Coach Kenneth Krivanek.

1963 page 110

JACK Shannon studies dispite tourney excitement. TRAINER Al Boyd tapes Bob Glasgow as assistant coach Ken Krivanek looks on. 106 TARKANIAN THREATENING TROUBLED

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Lines RCC produced one of the finest teams to come out of the EC in years. The mighty Bengals rolled over their foes with remarkable ease. Led by Coach Jerry Tarkanian, the basketeers proved themselves the brightest spot in the RCC sports picture. The drive that the team built up during the season car- ried it all the way to a place in the state championship tournament. GAMMAS honored the team. Enjoying the party are Barbara Horton, Bill Green, Bob Rule, Irene Stephens, John Barnicoat, Dottie McCaren. 107 RECHARGING RESEARCHING

1963 page 112

SPRINTERS, HOPPERS, HEAVERS, JUMPERS, JABBERS, AND JOGGERS — Front Row — from left to right, John Trichak, Bill Brooks, Dean Smith, Robert Britt, Jim Rougely, Bill Stratford, Randy Mueller, Jeff Rollins, and Charlie Holmes. Back Row — Larry Richards, Joel Yancy, John Francis, Dave Root, Mike Robinson, Tom Quast, Dave Armstrong, Huey " Count " Green, Curtis Stanton and Coach T. Mark Johnson. On The Field Track Records > r. San Bernardino 77 Riverside 35 Riverside 76 AAt. San Antonio 96 Southwestern 14 Grossmont 32 Riverside 94 Vi Riverside 28 Imperial Valley 33 V2 Orange Coast 97 College of Dese rt 28 Riverside 47 Riverside 78 Chaffey 10 Antelope Valley 49 Santa Ana 85 Riverside 76 Riverside 41 Palomar 52 Riverside 76 Citrus 64 Antelope Valley 54 El Camino 62 A REAL " POLE CAT " - Mike Robinson hurdles high, he pole vaulted 13 feet 4 inches this year.

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On The Track Cross Country Riverside- -47 San Bernardino— 1 7 Riverside- -47 Fullerton 17 Riverside- -47 Santa Ana 1 7 Riverside- -44 Orange Coast 1 7 Riverside- -17 Chaffey 38 Riverside- -30 Palomar 26 PIERCING THE SUN - Dave Armstrong shows off his strong arm in an Eastern Conference track meet- COMING AND GOING - Dave Armstrong makes his last weary stretch and tags Jim Rougely who sprints forward to complete his stretch. The relay team broke the Eastern Conference relay record this year doing the mile in 3 minutes 25.1 seconds. Coach Tom Johnson gives his men moral support. Girls are Melba Moss and Ida Dunlap of Santa Ana.

1963 page 114

Cross Country Men Had Their r " ft^-^kf^ ll-M STURDY LIMBS MAKE IRON MEN - RCC star rumers this Bill Brooks, Bob Cruz, John Francis, and Robin Theuer. year were, from left to right, Dave Dobrovech, Phil Difani, Golfers Stayed Right " On Course " BLASTING — Greg Mason smashes the ball out of a sand trap at the March Air Force links where Tigers play their golf. Golf Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 16 Citrus 24 3 Santa Ana 37 11 Chaffey 29 25 Fullerton 15 11 Southwestern 29 24 S.B.V.C. 16 37 Grossmont 3 30 Orange Coast 10 24 Mt. San Antonio 16 39 Citrus 1 39 Mt. San Antonio 1 18 Orange Coast 22 7 Fullerton 33 18 Southwestern 22 36 Grossmont 4 34 S.B.V.C. 6 8 Santa Ana 32 4 Chaffey 36 110

1963 page 115

Ups and Downs iV i I HURRY HURRY - In this tree-studded scene, John Francis and Bill Brooks race along the RCC course in a conference meet. Ill ALL UP TO PAR - From left to right: Coach John Matulich, Jim Myers, Greg Mason, Wayne Rice, John Roach, Floyd Smith, John Marlin, Bill Viele, and Bob Moore. \^k i ' \

1963 page 116

Baseball ^ - ^ % I? A STRETCHING CATCH - Shortstop, Dave Wegner, catches a throw to second base. The Citrus stealer, sliding in bottomwiss, never got his second base. Season Scores (Riverside First) 2 Palomar 3 6 Fullerton 3 7 La Verne 3 1 Citrus 4 Orange Coast State I Pierce 2 3 Orange Coast State 2 12 L.A.C.C. 3 7 Riverside All Stars 2 5 Citrus 6 2 San Bernardino 8 1 Citrus 1 1 7 Mt. San Antonio 4 1 Mt. San Antonio 3 3 U.C.R. 1 San Bernardino 4 2 Grossmont 3 Orange Coast 6 3 Grossmont 5 2 ChafFey 3 2 Orange Coast 6 12 Santa Ana 8 2 Chaffey 1 3 Fullerton 2 3 Santa Ana 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L Team W I San Bernardino 14 4 Grossmont 9 9 Mt. San Antonio 12 6 Citrus 7 11 Orange Coast 10 8 Riverside . . 6 10 Fullerton 10 8 Southwestern __ 5 11 ChafFey 10 8 Santa Ana . 5 13 SEASON RECORD Won 12 - Lost 15 LEAGUE RECORD Won 6 - Lost 10 Spirit Was Their Greatest Asset NO STRIKES FOR THIS BOY - Second baseman, Dave Wegner, bangs a fly into left field in a game with Citrus.

1963 page 117

PICK OFF AT FIRST - Pitcher, Vic Sakaguchi, throws the ball to first to pick off a Berdu Indian. First baseman, Dave Chapman, makes the play. 113 THE TEAM - Front Row - from left to right, Dick Killday, Larry Knowlton, Gary Sherman, Chick Mendoza, Dave Wegner, Jim Bacon, Vic Sakaguchi, Ken Jose, and Jim Wyatt. Back Row — Jim Rogers, assistant coach, Al Fages, head coach, Howard Snyder, Dave Chapman, Roy Betancur, Pete Murrillo, George Tavalione, Mike Berry, and Tom Fulkinson.

1963 page 118

Swim BELLY FLOPPERS - Dave Thompson and John Evans get off to a good racing start in a conference meet. But It Stayed Afloat WARREN ' S UP Swimmer ' s Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 38 College of Desert 41 59 Lancaster 23 33 AAt. San Antonio 49 45 Lancaster 44 21 San Bernardino 58 24 Chaffey 53 27 Fullerton 53 27 Citrus 59 14 Santa Ana 76 19 L.A. City 72 10 Orange Coast 66 114 \

1963 page 119

Team Was Undermanned... EVER HEARD OF SWIMMING TIGERS? - We ' ve got them. Dave Thompson, John Evans, and Warren Woods. In this team shot are the Bengal dolphins, Rick Ringler, and Compiled Good Records 115 WARREN ' S OUT WARREN ' S IN

1963 page 120

Water Poloists Got in the Swim Polo Scores (Riverside First) 3 Pomona 31 20 Pasadena 13 13 L.A. City 7 16 Pierce 24 1 1 AAt. San Antonio 9 6 Redlands 14 4 Pomona 18 13 Chaffey 25 9 Fullerton 26 3 Orange Coast 26 1 Santa Ana 18 San Bernardino 12 GET THAT BALL BACK - Yells the crowd to Don Frinell (42) but the odds seem to be against the lone Riverside swimmer. WATER POLO TEAM - Fronf Row - from left to right, John Evans, Mkie Goldware, Gene Couste, Bill Grey. Row Two — Coach Joe Miller, Mike Robinson, Don Frinell, Dave Thompson, Jim Brisk.

1963 page 121

Wrestlers Grappled with Problems Wrestling Scoreboard Ron Aarts and Doug Degher practice on some bone crushing holds for their up and coming opponents. Bone crushers of the Tiger wrestling Team — Front Row — left to right, Ron Von Keaneb, John Reinhart, Bob Attide, (Riverside Score First) b Grossmont 34 21 Palomar 21 33 Pomona 3 San Diego 37 18 Pierce 26 13 Santa Ana 26 3 AAt. San Antonio 37 8 Orange Coast 38 23 Chaffey 23 19 Citrus 25 29 Southwestern 15 18 Fullerton 28 San Bernardino 2 wins, 9 losses, 2 ties 48 Terry Johnston. Row Two — Jim Bink, Bob Filippi, Ron Aarts, Doug Degher, Coach Don Birrin.

1963 page 122

I m » PADDLE THAT BALL HOME! - John Cheney and Fred Heinold stick together in an Eastern Conference tennis match. These two players did an outstanding job on the court this season for RCC. Riverside City College TENNIS SEASON RECORD Riverside 4 U. of C, Riverside 3 Riverside 6 Pomona 3 Riverside 4 Chaffeffy 5 Riverside 9 La Verne Riverside 3 Mt. San Antonio 6 Riverside 3 Pomona 6 Riverside 8 College of Desert Riverside Orange Coast 9 Riverside 9 La Verne 1 Riverside 8 Southwestern 1 Riverside 2 U. of C, Riverside 7 Riverside 3 Santa Ana 6 Riverside 1 Citrus 8 Riverside 4 Grossmont 5 Riverside 6 College of Desert 3 Riverside 5 San Bernardino 4 Riverside 1 Fullerton 8 118 ^Conference matches— Riverside won 2, lost 7. Non-conference matches— won 6, lost 2. BALL SLOPPERS IN CLOD HOPPERS - Here are the Bengals looking their best in a team shot captured by Larry Hieger. Coach Tony Steponovech, Don Loomis, John Claney, Mickey McDowell, Jim Van Pelt, Walt Woodbury, Jeff Rice and Fred Heinold.

1963 page 123

ONE POINT - FEMALE STYLE - Judy Hook takes a shot at the board. These girls will never become pros but it is surprising just how good they can play (with other girls of course). Well, to each his own. 119 THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was formed in order to promote more interest in women ' s athletics. It is not parallel to other forms of activities due to the fact that the group does not play other colleges. Within the year they play common sports just as any physical ed class does, but on a voluntary basis. Not the most popular organization on campus, the WAA is one of the biggest. Their activities are Bad- minton, Archery Speed-o-way, Volleyball, Soft- ball, Basketball, and Tennis. WHO ' S GOT THE ACTION? - That ' s a good Question. Here Miss Nadalie Ringland (the coach), Pixie Wil- liams, and Linda Spangler sit in the chairs at the left side of the room. Holly Hustead holds the WAA banner. On the right side are Lois Machado and Jo Dee Thompson.

1963 page 124

FAREWELL FORMAL - Alan Kaye looks on the brighter side, in leaving RCC, at the last dance he ' s telling Sharon Blandi they may meet again soon at a Univer- sity, as Judi Pirau and Ken Hunt dance the hours away. Sophomores Acquired The Art of Success IN MOST cases the major achievements by members of the Sophomore Class were not recorded on their academic records. The " art of success " is all a matter of how you look at it. However, there were some more or less bright spots in the picture. Some are planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities where they may find the art of success is even harder to come by. Perhaps these are the students who found something better to do at RCC than maintain sub-standard grade levels. With their departure, they take with them memories of dances, football games, dream dates, and other assorted happy moments. Therefore, the " art of success " stumbles courageously on to greater horizons; and it ' s all a matter of how you look at it. 120

1963 page 125

WHICH COLLEGE WILL IT BE? Looking over the catalogs in the counseling center and trying to make a decision about the qualifications of the various colleges are Becky Ramirez, Irene Stephens, Ken Hunt, Alan Kaye, and Judi Pirau. Most of the students are planning to transfer to state colleges.

1963 page 126

Serious Sharon Blandi Lanette Elaine Book Corona SCTA Pres. ' 62- ' 63: C.ihinel Sec. ' 63; Kio va-Z Sunnymead KKC Sec: SNA Carol Bozer Gary Breeden Hemet Riverside Mary M. Brennan James Bridges Riverside AGS: KKC Vice Pres. AWS: WD 61- 62; R verside KU S:ct. ' 62- ' 63: AMS Vic ' 62: InUamurals •Pr, Linda Adams Jo Ann Albano Anna Marie A Riverside GN Soc. Chrmn. ' 62; Frosh Reo. 62: Cabinet Sec. ' 62- ' 63: Songleader ' 62- - 63 Riverside Hemet Chorus Judith Anderson Albert Aubuchon Robb Bell Dubuque, Iowa Kiowa-Z Riverside IVCYF Pres. Riverside Mary Bilicke Vicki Biss Leonone Black Riverside DCD Vice Pres. ' 62: Ser. Chrmn. ' 63: WD Palm Springs Eng C Sect.-Treas. ' 61- ' 62; Cheerleader ' 62- ' 63; E.C. Sp. ' 62; E. A. Jaeger Sch ' lship; H coming Princess 1st Place ' 62 Orchesis Con. Riverside Spirited 122

1963 page 127

Vlinds Pursuing Knowledge Milton Reese Brown, Jr Riverside KU: Eng C: Cabinet; Eileen Rae Buckel Lana Burgin Riverside Fran Burrus Joe Bush Riverside Grace J. Cardinale Thomas W. Chiappone Yucaipa Rally Chrmn. ' 62- ' 63: KU Vc; PPres. ' 63; Social Chrmn. ' 62: Cabinet ' 62- ' 63: ASB Rally Ch Carolyn Christensen Judy Citso Whittier James Clinton Banning Mary Beth Cochran Riverside Howard M. Connolly Orvah Cook Barrington. Rhode Island Wichita. Kansas KU; Young Rep. Vice Pres. ' 61- ' 62: Cabinet ' 61- ' 62 Linda Sue Cornelius Arlington DCD: AWS Rep. Robert Cunnan Riverside SRC: BPG; AIMS: TEQ Photo Ed.

1963 page 128

^ L? 1 ** All Mary May Cur is Pauline Cushman Riverside La Sierra Vicki Dow Barbara Drake Riverside DCD Pres. ' 63: Home- coming Qujen: Cabinet; Panhdlanic Riverside Scngleader ' 62- ' 63; AGS ' 62 Rebecca Eagle Ted J. Erramuspe Riverside Chess Club Treas. Moreno GIA Aspiring Edward O. Evans Judith Anne Fischer Carol Sandra Frey Wausau. Wisconsin SCTA Hist.: Basketball Capt.: Iiiti.imui.ils Team R.verside Perris SCTA James C. Gallien Mary Louise Gomez Michael F. Gragg Rainier. Oregon Riverside Kiowa-Z Riverside Em C ■el- ' Sl; AGS 62- ' 63 Marcia Gail Gray Susan Guyer Carol Gyde Riverside KKC Santa Monica GN Chaplain ' 62- ' 63 Riverside / > WS Soc. Chrmn. ' 62: ASB Sect. ' 62- ' 63 124

1963 page 129

Leadership Christine Hanson Arthur Harper Brenda Harper Edgemont Riverside Perris WAA ' 62- ' 63 Larry Hieger Wanda Marie Hitchcock Carole Hosel Riverside TT Chief Photo. ' 62- ' 63: TEQ Chief Photo. ' 62- ' 63: BPG Pres. Riverside Riverside Patricia House Larry Howe Michael J. Howe Hemet SPK Treas.; SCTA Riverside Yucaipa AMS Vice Pres. ' 61- ' 62; AIMS Treas. ' 62- ' 63; SRC ' 62- ' 63: Rally Com. ' 63; Sch ' lship Ccm. ' 63; TEQ Artist ' 63: Water Polo ' 61- ' 63 Diana Grable Hancock Colton Jack Pungsik Ham Korea IRC Vice Pres. ' 61: IVCF Pres. ' 61- ' 63; Cabinet ' 61: Chess Club ' 61- ' 63; Ena C ' 62- ' 63: TEQ Staff ' 62- ' 63: TT Staff ' 61- ' 63: Choir; FSC: BPG Richard L. Hancock Bill Hansen Riverside Riverside Sally Hendricks Milton. Penn. Jane Hendrix 125

1963 page 130

Seeking High Values Thomas M. Hudson Rosalyn Hull Slow. Ohio Riverside KU ' 61 ' 63: Choir ' 61- 62: Voc.il.nrei ' 61 -62: Tiger Mascot " 62- ' 63 Ken Hunt Yucaipa KU Pres.: Young Rep. Pres.; Greek Council; IFC: AMS Pres.: AMS Ren. .it Lro.: Cabinet: Rally Comm.: Varsity Letterman Karl Hutchinson Riverside SRC Vice Pres.; Sect.. Pledge Pres. ' 61- ' 63: ASB Social Clrmn . ' 62- ' 63: ASB Comm.-of. Athletics ' 62- ' 63; Cabinet ' 62 ' 63 Anthony S. Inaba Riverside Eng C ' 62- ' 63 Stephanie Iwasiuk Judibeth James Arlington Riverside SNAC: KKC ' 61 ' 63 Patricia Ann Jones Riverside DCD Pub.; DCD Tieas.: WAA Rose Etta Judd Hot Springs. Ark. AGS ' 62- ' 63; TT Staff ' 61 ' 62; SCTA ' 63; Spring Musical Kathie Kalmar Alan John Kaye Ken Kelly Riverside Sh-eveport. La. Finance Comm.: Activities Brd.: Library Comm.: ASB P-es. ' 63; ASB Comm.-of- Athletics ' 62: Bengals Bill- board Prod. ' 61- ' 63 Larry Kill ion Duffy King Riverside SRC ' 62- ' 63: Rally Con AMS B-d. ' 62- ' 63; Drea King ' 63; Sch ' lship Com Fhjto.: TEQ Artist ' 63 Geraldine Kolterman

1963 page 131

Rich with Knowledge Roy Kuykendall Leslie J. Kyle Elma Labadie Susan Larson Barbara Leonard Indio Lompoc Riverside Riverside Riverside AGS Sec.-Treas.; Kiowa-Z Linda Long Patricia Long Ralph Harold Lufkin Mary M. Marr Connie McClure Riverside TTO Soc. Chrmn.; Cha ' 61- ' 62; Treas. ' 63 Pli Riverside Riverside Riverside WAA Riverside GN ' 61- ' 63; AWS Social Chrmn. ' 62- ' 63 Aina Marie McC rac ken Jessie McDona Id Vera McGuire Dottie McLaren Terrie Molnar Washington. O.C. KKC: SNA Riverside Riverside Riverside GN ' 61- ' 62; Pledge Songleader Chrm . ' 62 ' 63 Riverside V

1963 page 132

Randy Mueller Faith Sharron Muhleman Marsha Newton Nancy Louise No vVOC d Neil O ' Brien Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Spring Musical Portland. 0-egon SCTA ' 62- ' 63 Dolores O ' Connor Sharron Raye Olson Betty Jane Palko Fred Parker Bonnie Jean Persons Riverside KKC Treas. Riverside TT E.-litor Riverside Hemet Cosmos El Cajon, Calif. eeting New People 128 Ned Allen Pettit Jamestown, Ohio Judy Pichierri Riverside TTO Pledge Clirmn.; DDC; Choir; Spring Musical Judith Ann Pirau Waukegan. III. GN Sccial Chrmii.; KKC; SNA; NC; Finance Comm.; Cabinet Chrmn.; Exec. B-d.; ASB Vice Pies. ' 62- ' 63; AWS Pub. Chrmn. ' 62; Home- coming princess " 61; EC; Regional Student Govern. Ccnf. ' 62; Calif. Student Govern. Conf. ' 62 Ellyn Price , ' 61- ' 62: TT Staff; Soc. AWS R;p. ' 62; DCD Soc ' 62- ' 63

1963 page 133

Becky Ramirez WAA Sect. ' 61- ' 62: AWS Vici Pres. ' 62; AWS Pres. ' 62- ' 63: Musical Cabinet Rep. Jeanne Raub Bakersfield Pub. Comm. ' 61- ' 62; Spring Theodora L. Reber Boultte-. Colo. Vickie Reyes < \ mi Jeffrey M. Rice Riverside AGS Pres. , 62- ' 63; Varsity Tennis ' 61- ' 63 Going New Places 129 Judith Ann Rife Riverside William Rogers Arlington David Patrick Root Riverside NC Pres. ' 63: Track ' 61- ' 63 Lynne Rossiter Melody Rondeau Hemet Rose Scialdone Riverside Linda Sebald GN Vice Pres. ' 61- ' 62 Pamela Joan Self Claudia Shervanick Riverside SCTA Sect. ' 62- ' 63; AGS Joe Shropshire Riverside SRC

1963 page 134

Rich Was College 130 Sandra C. Schultz Francis Sims Carla Jean Skiver Joseph Smith Lynda M. Sparkman Fallbrook KKC ' 61 ' 63 Riverside Riverside Berkeley Riverside DCD Soc. Chrmn. ' 62- ' 63 TEQ Staff ' 61- ' 62 R. E. Sprague Catherine Stanish Irene Gloria Stephens Sally J. Tavaglione Yvonne Terrell Riverside AWS ' 61- ' 63: SNA ' 61- ' 63: KKC ' 61- ' 63 Ycungslown, Ohio GN Pres.: AWS Rep.: Panhellenic; Exec. Brd.: Frosh & Soph Rep.: Cabinet St. Petersburg. FU. Orchesis Pres. ' 61; Cabinet ' 61 GN Pub. Chrmn. ' 62- ' 63: Head Songleader ' 62- ' 63: Float Comm. ' 63; ' 62 Riverside SCTA ' 63: Cheerleader ' 62 II. dell. La. Russell Thexton Barbara Thomas Martha Sue Trow Dale Trulson Barry J. Ulrich Rubidoux Riverside IRC Sect. ' 61 ' 62; IRC Vice Pres. ' 62- ' 63 Riverside PAC ' 61- ' 62 Beaumont Riverside Expressions Magazine

1963 page 135

Life *N Michael Denis Wener Palm Springs KU Treas. ' 62- ' 63; ASB Tri ' 62- ' 63; AGS: AMS Treas. ' ( lntrli.it. Council nvisible Paint Pots Roger Art Acord Bruce Norman Adams Sumiko Tay Aochi Joseph Leon Barnes Jordan R. Bean Robert G. Becker William H. Beckley Helen Cadd Benter Mary Yvonne Bilicke Richard P. Birk Patricia Birren Sharon Blandi Lawrence O. Bliss Douglas Walter Boren Frederick Ray Bradshaw Mary M. Brennan Cois M. Byrd Gail Dianne Chamberlain Anthony Chavez Wanda Lea Combs John R. Cook Theodore Clarence Cree Raymond R. Dalby, Jr. Norma Rita De La Hoya Arlene DiBetta John Rodney Dickinson Gerakd W. Doyle Phyllis Anne Speaker Flack Anthony W. Forbes Douglas Reed Fortner Nancy Lynne Franzke Robert N. Friese Daryl Ann Gloede Mary Louise Gomez Dail Gordon-Ross Josie Lee Lindsay Graham Lynn Marie Hackett Roy L. Haggard Kathleen Hanifin Zane A. Harkey Richard A. Harner Sidney Hiemstra Christine Ann Hinton Stephen Hodgeson Francis C. Horn Maurie C. Hutchens Louise Elizabeth Hykes Lee R. Jeppson, Jr. Elizabeth Joan Jett Nannie Joy Jett Raymond Jimenez Edward W. Jones Lois Jones Judith Ann Kara Timothy J. Kelleghan William Edward Kessler Susan Lynn Kischel Charles Herman Knower James Stephen Kravitz Joan K. Kruger Donald Sydney Lake Carolyn Mae Langwell Dorothy Jean Luthy Donald B. Lyles Kenneth Wales MacLeod Joseph Richard Mang Harold A. Markin Charles W. Martin Douglas K. Mason James Daryll Matthews Ronald G. McCafferty Gale Eugene McClure John D. McMains, Jr. Donald Wayne McNeece Joseph Medure Lillian Catherine Morales Clifford Frank Morgan, Jr. Susan Louise Mo rrow Jane Varley Muncie Randolph William Nelson Thomas Michael O ' Neil Alice F. Orton Lynn Harris Pace Judith Ann Painter Arthur Frank Patschek Don E. Pickens Eleanor Pulver Clara Nelson Raab Rebecca Ramerez Gary Rawlings Lawrence L. Ray Sandra L. Reedy Irving W. Richey Jerome Allan Ross Ronald William Routon Elaine Jo Ruddell Stewart F. Rush Lee Andrew Rutledge Raymond Joe Scaramella Maryann E. Scholl Joseph E. Scott, Jr. Gary Neil Sherman Anthony T. Silva Jeri Lou Smith Irma Williams Darrel Wohlman KU; ASB Pub. Clin Donna Wooten Riverside Michael Smith Susan D. Smith Martin Steinmetz Sharon Stevens Jo Nell Christine Swanson Barry Armstrong Thurman Edward Dale Wright They Fulfilled 131

1963 page 136

GILLETTE ' S RECORD STORE 6720 MAGNOLIA PHONE 683-2122 POPULAR students Pat Egan, Mary Bilicke, Ron Marquardt, Bev Flannigan, Lynda Sparkman, Tim Scully, and Kathryn Giles take up on the swinging records. Whenever Kats and Chicks have a little " mun " to spread, they make it down to Gillette ' s where the sounds are the coolest ever. 132

1963 page 137

< i; m : i 133

1963 page 138

CONGRATULATIONS Once again we have had the pleasure of producing A Distinctive Cover for the TEQUESQUITE S. K. SMITH CO. Los Angeles SO CLEAN — Kathie Kalmar and Jim Bridges know for quality plus service the best place for cleaning is . . . THE BELL CO. Cleaners 4344 Market Street OV 3-5252 VICKI DOW knows for the best in clothing it ' s . . . KRISTY ' S The Plaza OV 4-7576 134

1963 page 139

WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL Formerly Youthcraft Studios 3639 Tenth Street Riverside, California OVerland 6-3167 fl/EXEM (C & ® CERTIFI ED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER •? 135

1963 page 140

FOR THAT COLLEGIATE LOOK - Gary Goatcher knows to shop at the stores that are members of the Men ' s and Boy ' s Fashion Guild. MEMBER OF RIVERSIDE Carpenters Mark Stevens Wm. Coffey Men ' s Shop McGrath-Olson Don Cree Rouses Inc. The Harris Co. Sweets Walkers Engleman ' s Men ' s Wear Grouts Men ' s Store FINE PICTURE FRAMING OVERLAND 4-8750 6741 BROCKTON ARCADE 136

1963 page 141

TYPISTS — Betty Iverson and Ann Finn know for the best in typewriters it ' s . . . Goerres Typewriter Co. 6725 Brockton Avenue - OV 6-0310 3 6 Years in Riverside lft» * - kr3l f p ^n ' ^.« . ) 1 STRIKE yells Vicki Biss as she rolls one down the alley much to Duffey King ' s surprise. For the D3St bowling in town it ' s . . . TAVA LANES Arlington Avenue at the Freeway For the finest it ' s . 137

1963 page 142

vw Volkswagen Sedans Station Wagons Trucks, Karmann-Ghais NEAT JOB — Recent years saw a particular demand for the foreign job — the Volkswagen. American-born Linda Sweeney enjoys looking-over one of the many models at Economotors. Economotors, Inc. 3506 Main Street OV 3-3950 138 Yesterdays leaders were yesterdays students Todays leaders were yesterdays students Tomorrows leaders are todays students x . " ...A SHARE IN YOUR TOMORROW... TODAY

1963 page 143

Riverside County ' s Oldest Financial Institution CONGRATULATES The 1963 Graduates i & twratft? l & timtgH an & IGnan Assnriatinn HOME LOANS 3985 Eighth Street Riverside, California INSURED SAVINGS 139 *5 ■dEf.*,

1963 page 144

We ' ve Got NEWS For You! Exciting Action Photos and Complete Sports Coverage . . . IN THE RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS - THE DAILY ENTERPRISE Your Home County Daily Newspapers PIUNTIK & PHOTO ENGRAVING LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART Largest Offset Press in This Area Kukdoux PRINTING and PHOTO-EKGRAHM CO. 3650 FAIRMOUNT BOULEVARD - PHONE OV 6-6890 140

1963 page 145

BRASS Bridgeport RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA SPECIALISTS IN METALS FROM ALUMINUM TO ZIRCONIUM FOR TRAVEL Joan Grover knows reservations should be made in ad- vance To be sure you have a seat on the ship or plane make your reservations at . . . World Travel Service 3697 Main Street OV 4-2050 141

1963 page 146

FRED BUCK Realtor OV 4-4025 3817 Chestnut St. Riverside Advertising Index The Bell Co. - - 134 Bourns, Inc. 139 Bridgeport Brass Co. - - - - - 141 Economotors, Inc. 138 Gillette ' s Record Store 132 Goerres Typewriter Co. - - - - 137 John Green Artist ' s Shop - - - - 136 Men ' s and Boy ' s Fashion Guild - - - 136 The Harris Co. - 137 Kristy ' s - 134 The Press-Enterprise 140 Rubidoux Printing Co. 140 Fred Buck Realty - 142 Riverside Saivngs & Loan Association - 139 Rohr Corporation 138 S. K. Smith - 134 Tava Lanes ------- 137 World Travel Service 141 Youthcraft Studios 135 142

1963 page 147

FACULTY LECTURER - Tom Johnson gave the yearly faculty lecture this year to students and faculty alike. The event was well attended and students were re- luctent for it to come to an end. THE GREAT DEBATE - Cecil Johnson and John Horton discuss a few points before their debate (in front of the student body and faculty) held in May. Late News 143 WOMEN OF DISTINCTION - One of these women stu- dents was chosen " Woman of the Year " but results were not available at press time. Front Row — Sharon Blandi, Gloria Perez, Barbara Leonard, Irene Stephens. Second Row — Gail Chamberlain, Katie Brand, Becky Ramirez, Vicki Biss, Judi Pirau. Third Row — Carol Gyde, Mary Beth Cochran, Donna Ardelean.

1963 page 148

ALOHA — A couple of beauties from the Hawaiian Islands and one from good old Riverside wish Pres. O. W. Noble a friendly farewell. After more than 20 years with the Riverside City Schools, since 1950 as head of the college, the president has been forced by a rebellious heart to give up the reins. Giving him a pleasant send off are Stephanie Severin, Butch Frolich (she ' s the native daughter) and Joene Mayer. 144

1963 page 149

An Era Ends . . . ... A New Era Begins NEW RESPONSIBIL ITIES - Vice-president Ralph Bradshaw smiles a greeting to the Tequesquite photographer as yet undaunted at the prospect of succeeding to Pres. Noble ' s presidential duties. The new headman has come up through the ranks, coming to Riverside in 1946 as an English instructor and serving also as dean of men and vice-president. This year he has been devoting most of his time to helping develop the college ' s master plan. 145

1963 page 150

The Late TWELVE of the better half were chosen as wo- men of distinction for the year. A student election was held to decide which girl was to be selected as the Woman Of The Year. Somehow, the voters managed to designate a person who was not only popular but worthy as well. At a program held at the Mission Inn, Irene Stevens was named RCC ' s best for 1962-1963; and for once no one gripped about the choice. TOPS — Irene Stephens and her parents pose for this pic at the conclusion of the program honoring her as Woman Of The Year. 146 THE TOP TWELVE are on stage at the Mission Inn during the ceremony. From the left are Vicki Biss, Katie Brand, Mary Beth Cochran, Barbara Leonard, Judi Pirau, Irene Stephens, Becky Ramirez, Gloria Perez, Carol Gyde, Gail Chamberlain, Sharon Blandi, speaker of the evening, Mary Patroan, and Donna Ardelean.

1963 page 151

Late News THE problem with late news is that it ' s hard to think up any kind of decent copy. On this page, we find a picture of people in the art room and one of a photo engraving machine. So figure out some way to work that combination into The Arts Of Living theme — we ' re tired — it ' s late — the printer ' s calling — yawnnnn. INSTRUCTOR Charles Walker shows student Nelson Trolcharles how to set up a job on the reproduction camera. Another failure recorded. 147 FUMBLING future freshmen fawn over some past RCC student-masterpieces. Some of them may one day create renowned artistic works on some wall. Oh well, in al things the race must go forever on— blah!

1963 page 152

AFTER years of plotting and saving pennies, the admin- istration finally managed to get its hook into the attrac- tive building next to the faculty parking lot. 148 AFTER a few hours of triumphant effort, the little men with the bulldozers managed to reduce the poor old dump into a pile of scrap for next year ' s Homecoming bonfire.

1963 page 153

Student-Faculty Index -A- Aaron, R. 24, 59 Aarts, R. 5,95,97,98,117 Ackerman, Y. 17, 47 Acord, R. 51 Adams, L. 18, 26, 55, 122 Adams, S. 52 Agnew, J. 4, 15, 22, 41, 57, 63 Albano, J. 122 Alcarz, J. 52 Alsop, B. 10 Alvarez, A. 122 Alveti, L. 28 Ammerman, G. 28, 29 Anders, E. 89 Anderson, J. 122 Anderson, K. 1 2 Andrus, R. 81 Ardelean, D. 16, 30, 32, 44, 46, 47, 49, 144 Armstrong, D. 108, 109 Arthur, D. 85 Attride, B. 117 AuBuchon, A. 122 Aurella, J. 63 Avila, G. 52 Babcock, G. 69 Bach, H. 80 Bacon, J. 113 Baggott, N. 65 Baltzar, D. 65 Baran, M. 81 Barber, C. 91, 104, 105 Barnes, E. 81 Barnes, J. 91, 101, 104, 105 Barnicoat, J. 91,101, 103, 104, 105, 107 Bartell, K. 63 Bartlett, J. 10, 55 Bartley, S. 59 Barton, J. 52 Basinger, A. 55 Basinger, L. 1 7 Baumgarten, E. 55 Baylis, R. 55, 98 Bean, S. 52 Becker, R. 51 Bell, A. 59 Bell, R. 122 Benjamin, H. 84 Benson, C. 29 Berry, M. 113 Betancur, R. 113 Bevin, M. 61 Bice, J. 98 Bilicke, M. 52, 122, 132 Binkley, D. 65 Birren, D. 82, 98, 117 Birren, P. 29 Bishop, R. 10 Biss, V. 18, 19, 23, 55, 122, 137, 144 Bixler, H. 78 Black, L. 122 Black, P. 75 Blackman, R. 73 Blair, P. 59 Blanchard, J. 87 Blandi, S. 30, 63, 116, 122, 144 Blanton, E. 98, 99 Bliss, L. 59 Bluemel, S. 59 Boddy, W. 30,31,38,63 Bodel, I. 89 Boisvert, C. 61 Book, L. 122 Boren, D. 63 Bothwell, AA. 10 Boyd, A. 99, 106 Boyer, E. 63 Bozer, C. 72, 122 Bradshaw, R. 69 Brand, K. 65, 80, 144 Brandsey, T. 51 Brauti, AA. 77 Breeden, G. 1 22 Brennan, M. 59, 122 Bridges, J. 44, 59, 122, 134 Brill, S. 55 Brisk, J. 83, 116, 117 Britt, R. 108 Brooks, B. 108, 1 10, 1 1 1 Brown, C. 52 Brown, J. 59 Brown, AA. E. 59 Brown, M. R. 1 1, 41, 59, 123 Bryner, L. 59, 65 Buchanan, J. 94, 98 Buckel, E. 123 Bucknell, L. 84 Bullitt, N. 84 Burgin, L. 123 Burkes, C. 84 Burman, D. 42 Burns, B. 98 Burrus, F. 123 Burton, H. 4, 74 Bush, J. 123 Buster, S. 63 Butler, A, 65, 78 Butler, B. 46 Butler, M. 52 Bystry, S. 98 - C- Cabera, D. 52 Caine, H. 55 Cardinale, G. 1 23 Cargill, H. 89 Carlson, D. 84 Carter, C. 52 Cartwright, L. 52 Casey, J. 10 Cassel, AA. 63 Castro, D. 4, 52 Castro, E. 52 Caucci, R. 98 Cavnar, I. 49 Chalmers, J. 19 Chamberlain, G. 18, 55, 61, 144 Chang, N. 65 Chapman, D. 113 Cheney, J. 118 Cheney, M. 88 Chiappone, T. 27, 31, 43, 123 Chouinard, E. 98 Christensen, C. 47, 123 Chubb, B. 10 Cifu, V. 65 Citso, J. 123 Clark, B. 12 Clark, L. 52 Clarke, A. 59 Claus Rangel, H. 55 Clinton, J. 123 Cochran, M. 8, 17, 35, 55, 63, 123, 144 Cocking, J. 55 Coffey, W. 86 Cohara, K. 52 Coleman, J. 29, 52 Coles, D. 52 Colunga, F. 52 Compton, V. 52 Conn, C. 12, 19 Connelly, S. 55, 59 Connolly, H. 26, 59, 123 Cook, O. 123 Coombs, D. 24 Cooper, R. 44 Cooper, R. 76 Cornelius, L. 19, 26, 123 Courtney, J. 63 Couste, G. 116 Cox, J. 98 Crowder, T. 90, 101, 104, 105 Cruz, B. 110 Cudmore, K. 27 Cunnan, R. 1,15, 45, 49, 63, 123 Curtis, AA. 124 Cushman, P. 59, 124 -D - Darby, J. 27, 87 Davis, D. 63 Davis, AA. 65 Davy, S. 59 Deaner, P. 55 De Francissco, N. 82 DeGarmo, G. 44 Degner, D. 98, 117 Delanoya, AA. 65 Denham, P. 55, 72 Dennis, S. 65 DiBetta, A. 25, 77 Dickinson, J. 59, 65, 86 Dickinson, R. 30, 43 Difani, P. 110 Diffenbaugh, C. 69 Dilillo, J. 42 Dobrovech, D. 48, 87, 110 Dockerty, B. 18, 19, 27 Dohr, R. 82, 98 Donaldson, AA. 79 Donovan, K. 59 Dooley, J. 14 Dow, V. 23, 52, 124, 134 Downer, S. 29 Drake, B. 18, 27, 124 Drake, J. 52 Dubbe, G. 78 Duncan, J. 71 Dunlap, I. 109 Dymise, K. 25 Eagle, R. 124 Easley, AA. 52 Eckhart, G. 25 Edge, J. 63 Egan, P. 63, 132 Ehlers, N. 61 Eile, J. 55 Encinas, E. 65, 78 Erramuspe, T. 1 24 Esquibel, T. 55 Evans, E. 63, 124 Evans, J. 1 14, 115, 116 Evans, R. 55, 57 Evans, T. 98 Everett, S. 86 Eyth, C. 52 -F- Fages, A. 83, 98, 113 Fanjoy, D. 55 Farkas, D. 55 Fenske, D. 14, 19 Ference, S. 48 Ferguson, AA. 1 7 Ferraro, T. 104, 105 Field, R. 65 Filippi, B. 94, 117 Finch, S. 63 Finn, A. 137 Fisher, J. 124 Fish, W. 55 Fife, H. 63 Fitzpatrick, C. 24, 37, 55 Flanders, J. 68 Flannigan, B. 52, 132 Flores, F. 73 Flores, J. 52 Flye, P. 59, 65 Ford, E. 55 Ford, E. J. 30 Francis, J. 108, 110, 1 1 1 Francis, K. 63 Franco, D. 52 Franken, J. 65 Franzke, N. 59, 79 Fraser, R. 84 Frey, C. 124 Frinell, D. 116 Fritter, L. 52 Frolich, B. 32, 33, 37 Fulkerson, T. 113 -G- Gallien, J. 124 Garcia, R. 52 Garrison, G. 52 Gauff, E. L. 59 Gauff, I. 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99 Geiser, R. 72 Geske, R. 98 Giambarresi, F. 29 Gibson, S. 74 Giles, K. 52 Gill, D. 13 Gilliand, B. 88 Gladden, E. 84 Glasgow, B. 91, 104, 105, 106 Glass, AA. 65 Glover, W. 59 Goar, R. 59 Goatcher, G. 1 36 Goldberg, E. 59 Goldware, AA. 5, 1 1 6 Gomez, AA. 124 Gonzales, AA. 65 Gordon, B. 55 Graebner, B. 29, 55 Gragg, AA. 72, 124 Graham, J. 43, 55 Gray, G. 124 Green, B. 1 1 Green, C. 26, 105, 107, 108 Green, L. 63 Grey, B. 116 Griffin, T. 4 Grorud, A. 67 Gross, AA. 23 Grove, E. 55 Grover, J. 10, 44, 141 Guin, J. 24, 82 Gunn, F. 79 Gurley, L. 71 Guyer, S. 55, 124 Gyde, C. 9, 17, 29, 30, 31, 34, 39, 124, 144

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Student- Faculty -H- Hackney, J. 55 Hall, C. 52 Halle, K. 71 Ham, J. 44, 55, 57, 125 Hammond, B 93, 94, 98 Hampson, R 69 Hancock, D. 125 Hancock, R. 125 Hanenberger, S 78 Hanks, C. 52 Hannibal, N 51 Hansen, A 73 Hansen, B 63, 125 Hanson, C. 125 Hanson, M. 10 Harper, A 85, 125 Harper, B. 65, 125 Harris, G. 59, 65 Harris, N. 15, 22, 42 Harrold, R. 61 Harry, O. 84 Hartman, G. 52 Hasdal, C. 63 Haslam, J. 5, 80 Hasson, W. 92, 98 Hazell, D. 45 Heer, M. 61 Heinhold, F. 118 Helmich, J. 52 Hemstreet, S. 59 Henderson, H. 65 Hendricks, J. 52 Hendricks, S 125 Herrera, V. 55 Hess, C. 75 Hess, P. 29 Heuck, H. 94, 98, 99 Hibbard, T. 55 Hieger, L. 44, 49, 125 Hitchcock, T. 52 Hitchcock, W- 125 Holley, M. 61 Holmes, C. 93, 94, 98, 108 Holmes, G. 28 Holtman, Y. 87 Hook, J. 65 Horton, B. 55, 107 Horton, J. 67, 144 House, P. 63, 125 Housel, C. 125 Howe, L. 125 Howe, M. 43, 125 Howel, A. 55 Howell, J. 82 Hoyles, M. 12, 98 Hudson, T. 19, 126 Hugo, H. 57 Hull, R. 126 Hulstrom, S. 98 Hunt, G. 77 Hunt, K. 29, 31, 38, 1 16, 117, 126 Hunt, W. 74 Hustead, H. 63, 65 Hutchinson, K. 4, 15, 30, 32, 33, 35, 39, 41, 42, 43, 63, 126 Hynds, C. 52 - I - Inaba, T. 55, 126 Ing, V. 45 Irons, J. 105 Iskander, N. 52 Iversen, B. 63, 137 Iwasiuk, S. 59, 126 -J- Jahnke, J. 55 James, J. 128 Janis, T. 98 Jarrett, R. 52 Johnson, C. 59, 77, 144 Johnson, D. 52 Johnson, I. 52 Johnson, J. 70 Johnson, M. 83 Johnson, T. 74, 1 44 Johnston, T. 92, 98, 117 Jones, L. 22 Jones, P. 65, 126 Jose, K. 98, 113 Judd, I. 78 Judd, R. 126 Jurgen, H. 78, 79 - K- Kalmar, K. 13,36,41,55, 126, 134 Kaplan, E. 14, 35 Karlsson, H. 59 Kaufman, D. 87 Kaye, A. 16, 17, 31, 34, 38, 116, 117, 126 Keck, P. 51 Kelley, K. 98 Kelley, N. 126 Kelly, R. 98 Killday, D. 113 Killion, L. 126 King, D. 43, 126, 137 King, S. 25 Kinley, J. 59 Kinnard, I. 89 Kirkpatrick, A. 35, 75 Klaus, G. 89 Kline, S. 52 Klippel, K. 52 Knoefler, G. 55 Knopf, A. 44, 46 Knowlton, L. 113 Kolterman, G. 126 Kottle, T. 63 Kravitz, J. 18, 19, 26, 57, 59 Kreamier, R. 29 Krebs, L. 36, 72 Krivanek, K. 42, 87, 105, 106, 107 Kroger, R. 55, 73 Krug, M. 63, 80 Kuykendall, R. 127 Kyle, L. 127 -L- Labadie, E. 127 LaBonte, D. 55 Lake, D. 55 Lancaster, M. 65 Lane, P. 52, 65 Laptuz, S. 19, 22 Larson, A. 55, 73 Larson, S. 127 Lasater, J. 55 Lawsson, B. 65 Lawson, F. 68 Lechner, J. 28 Ledbetter, R. 51 Lee, R. 91, 101, 102, 105 Lehman, B. 52 Leimel, D. 59 Leonard, B. 127, 144 Leonard, J. 63 Lewis, J. 95, 98, 99 Light, L. 27 Lilly, G. 52 Lindsey, 1. 65 Metcalf, L. 30, 39, 57, 70 Little, D. 52 Meyers, G. 9 Littleford, L. 98 Meyers, J. 61 Littleworth, A. 69 Meyers, R. 105 Long, L. 127 Miller, B. 69 Long, P. 127 Miller, J. 83, 1 16 Loomis, D. 59, 65 Miller, L. 63 Looper, T. 91 Mink, G. 48 Lorenzi, D. 35 Milliken, O. 59 Loring, A. 84 Miro, N. 52 Lovell, 1. 89 Moberg, T. 59 Lowe, D. 59 Moberly, D. 55 Lowe, F. 76, 77 Mohan, C. 85 Lowther, D. 52 Molnar, T. 63, 80, 127 Lufkin, R. 127 Montalbona, M. 52 Lydle, C. 57 Moore, B. Ill Lyford, M. 28 Moore, K. 57, 63 Moore, L. 61 - M- Morgan, B. 93, 98 McAtee, M. 15, 63 Morrow, S. 1 1 , 55 McBride, S. 10, 55 Moser, S. 52 McClaren, D. 10, 107, 127 Moss, M. 109 McClure, C. 37, 55 127 Mueller, R. 108, 128 McCormick, A. 57 Muhleman, F. 32, 128 McCoy, D. 28, 29, 30, Muri, J. 55 31, 74 Murillo, P. 95, 113 McCracken, A. 59, 127 Myers, D. 57, 76 McDaniel, D. 61 Myers, J. Ill McDonald, J- 127 McDonald, R. 10, 12 McDonnell, K. 52 McFalls, R. 87 McGaffick, S. 65 McGaughey, R. 65, 78 McGikver, V. 127 McGuire, V. 127 McKibben, S. 52 McKnight, N. 65 McKusick, R. 8 0 McLaren, D. 55, 127 McNeelym, B. 98 McNelly, M. 29 McOsker, A. 51 MacCuish, D. 86 Mack, P. 52 MacKenzie, M. 86 MacKey, K. 28, 61, 63 MacKey, L. 51 Madison, M. 65 Madril, P. 52 Magana, M. 55 Mangum, G. 87 Mannlein, T. 63 Marks, S. 24, 30, 34, 59 Marlin, J. Ill Marquardt, R. 132 Marr, M. 65, 127 Martin, C. 68 Martin, E. 96, 98 Martin, S. 1 1 Martin, S. J. 57, 65 Martin, S. W. 59 Mason, G. 1 10, 1 1 1 Mathews, H. 65, 78 Mathews, M. 79 Matney, T. 52, 65 Matulich, J. 81,111 Matus, D. 55 Mauermann, T. 44 Mayer, C. 52 Mayer, L. 98 Mayfield, G. 51 Mayor, J. 5 Medina, D. 59 Mendez, S. 52 Mendoza, C. 113 Mendoza, R. 73 Merrick, M. J. 17,30,31, 38, 40, 42, 43, 61, 70 _ M _ Nagele, M. 78 Neal, M. 65, 79 Neblett, S. 55 Nelson, C. 49 Nesbit, N. 61 Newstead, J. 84 Newton, M. 128 Nice, B. 61 Noble, O. 66, 68 Norwood, N. 128 Nutter, P. 17, 23, 31, 55 -O- O ' Brien, N. 128 Occhino, M. 52, 65 O ' Connor, D. 59, 128 Ohmen, J. 68 Olson, S. 49, 128 O ' Neil, T. 17, 49 Omohundro, P. 63 Ordaz, J. 52 Ortega, S. 52 Orton, A. 49 Oster, R. 25, 61 Pace, K. 61 Page, J. 55 Palko, B. 128 Palmer, N. 48 Pankratz, T. 55 Parker, F. 128 Parker, J. 52 Parker, L. 52 Parker, T. 15 Parker, T. A. 63 Parks, M. 65 Parra, J. 52 Parsons, P. 52 Paschall, J. 52 Patroan, M. 17, 31, 55 Patterson, P. 75 Pavicic, R. 61 Payne, P. 98 Pearl, T. 52 Pearce, C. 10 Pendergast, C. 49, 51 Perez, A. 65 Perez, G. 37, 144

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ndex Pernam, AA. 63 Perrine, G. 61 Perry, L. 17, 37, 61, 65 Persons, B. 128 Peters, P. 82 Petersen, AA. 29, 63 Peterson, L. 77 Pettit, N. 128 Piatak, P. 51 Pichierri, J. 128 Pickett, J. 59, 128 Pilgram, L. 65 Pippin, J. 63 Pirau, J. 14,30,31,34, 39, 40, 55, 59, 79, 114, 116, 117, 128 Piscitello, J. 52 Plana, M. 24 Pletkovich, S. 27 Poche, I. 71 Poole, T. 48 Pope, P. 52 Porter, AA. 88 Price, E. 42, 128 Price, L. 98 Pupa, AA. 52 Pyatt, B. 63 -Q- Quast, T. 105, 108 Raab, C. 61 Ramirez, B. 36, 38, 1 17, 129, 144 Ramirez, L. 98 Raub, J. 129 Ray, T. 24 Reber, T. 129 Ray, T. 24 Reber, T. 129 Reedy, S. 59 Reid, B. 98 Reinhart, J. 117 Retherford, R. 51 Reyes, L. 129 Rheberg, K. 63 Rhudy, E. 88 Rice, J. 94, 1 18, 129 Rice, W. Ill Richards, L. 108 Richendollar, J. 52 Ried, J, 89 Rife, J. 129 Ringler, R. 115 Ringlund, N. 52, 65, 82 Rivera, AA. 52 Rizk, D. 52, 59 Roach, J. 4, 17, 55, 1 1 1 Roach, R. 69 Robbins, AA. 89 Robinson, C. 65 Robinson, AA. 108, 1 16 Roby, P. 76 Roddy, J. 32, 63 Rodriguez, R. 98 Rogers, J. 113 Rogers, W. 129 Rollins, J. 108 Rondeau, AA. 129 Root, D. 108, 129 Rossiter, L. 129 Rougely, J. 108, 109 Routon, R. 55 Rowland, P. 52 Rowley, A. 15 Rozelle, R. 76 Rubin, B. 27, 83 Ruddell, E. 37, 65 Rule, B. 100, 103, 104, 105, 107 Rupert, E. 88 Russell, N. 59 Rutherford, C. 52 Rutledge, L. 30, 48 Sakaguchi, V. 113 Salem, A. 72 Salgado, R. 63 Sanborn, P. 19, 26 Sanborn, R. 22, 57 Sanchez, B. 52 Sanchez, D. 59 Sargent, B. 25 Sasaki, C. 79 Saunders, J. 78 Sayre, E. 82 Schack, D. 25, 61 Schaffer, R. 17 Schlobohm, E. 89 Schmid, AA. 1 , 46 Schnaars, S. 52 Schroeder, R. 12 Schultz, S. 130 Scialdone, R. 59, 129 Scott, B. 59 Scully, T. 63, 132 Searcy, J. 55 Sebald, L. 129 Secrest, B. 59 Seely, A. 37, 52 Self, P. 129 Selvey, T. 61 Sensor, P. 80 Severin, S. 5 Shackelford, T. 63 Shannon, J. 105, 106 Shapp, B. 69 Sharp, S. 77 Shea, J. 10, 55 Shepard, AA. 18, 24 Sherison, S. 27, 43, 59 Sherman, G. 113 Shervanick, C. 129 Shine, A. 51 Shotwell, AA. 59 Shropshire, J. 63, 129 Shuttleworth, S .17, 55 Simonson, A. 52 Sims, F. 130 Skiver, C. 32, 33, 130 Smith, A. 68 Smith, C. 52 Smith, D. 108 Smith, F. 84 Smith, F. I. Ill Smith, J. L. 85, 130 Smith, J. R. 52 Smith, L. 63 Smith, W. 57 Snow, C. 35,41,51 Snow, S. 52 Snyder, H. 92, 95, 98, 1 13 Snyder, N. 52 Southwick, R. 76 Sparkman, L. 52, 130, 132 Speith, H. 66 Spengler, L. 59, 65 Sprague, R. 59, 130 Stalder, C. 57, 86 Stallings, D. 63, 67 Stallworth, AA. 65 Stanish, C. 17, 26, 30, 39, 130 Stanton, C. 108 Starnes, H. 98 Starrett, D. 63 St. Clair, J. 29 Steinmetz, AA. 32, 39 Stephens, I. 17, 18, 31, 39, 55, 107, 1 17, 130, 144 Steponovich, A. 83, 118 Stevens, G. 74 Stewart, E. 52 Stinson, C. 52 Stirdivant, D. 52 Stokley, N. 59 Stone, D. 72 Story, G. 52 Stratford, B. 108 Summers, D. 88 Sutherland, J. 65 Swanson, J. 51,57 Swartz, D. 65 Swartz, L. 52 Sweeney, L. 42, 138 Sykora, S. 84 Tarkanian, J. 82, 105, 106, 107 Tavaglione, G. 113 Tavaglione, S. 18, 130 Taylor, B. 12 Teig, S. 61, 65 Teorey, B. 65 Terrell, Y. 130 Tesar, B. 61 Theuer, R. 110 Thexton, R. 130 Thomas, B. 57, 130 Thomas, N. 52 Thompson, D. 1 14, 1 15, 116 Thompson, J. 65 Thompsosn, P. 65 Thordsen, D. 87 Thurman, B. 45 Tilton, I. 78 Titus, D. 72 Townsend, V. 98 Trichak, J. 108 Trow, S. 130 Trulson, D. 130 Turner, W. 80 Tyler, S. 65 Ullom, AA. 81 Ulmer, S. 63 Ulrich, B. 130 -V- Vail, E. 81 Van Houten, C. 61 Vance, R. 10 Vargas, N. 52 Vermilion, J. 52 Viele, B. Ill Von Helf, J. 76 Von Kaenel, R. 12, 1 17 - W- Waggener, A. 61 Walker, C. 85 Walker, I. 88 Wallace, AA. 68 Wanda, F. 59 Warmley, G. 65 Warren, N. 52 Washburn, A. 87 Weber, C. 84 Wegner, D. 1 12, 1 13 Welch, B. 29 Wener, AA. 30, 34, 39, 57, 59, 131 Wheeler, K. 71 White, S. 55 Whitehead, W. 93, 98 Whiter, K. 59, 65 Wiley, W. 75 Wilkins, C. 59 Williams, D. 18, 131 Williams, G. 72 Williams, I. 59, 131 Williams, P. 41, 65, 1 19, 131 Williamson, D. 48 Williamson, G. 52 Wilson, B. 1 1 Wilson, D. 24, 59 Winchester, A. 79 Wofford, P. 52 Wohlman, D. 17, 32, 33, 41, 59, 131 Wolfe, T. 55 Wood, D. 28 Wood, P. 51, 57 Wood, S. 52 Woods, W. 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Woolfe, R. 22, 62 Woofen, D. 1 1, 131 Wright, E. 97 Wright, J. 65 Wright, K. 55 Wyatt, J. 113 -Y- Yancy, J. 98, 108 Ybarra, T. 25 Young, T. 63 Yurkovich, S. 63, 65 -Z- Zandbergen, S. 52 Zeits, D. 1 1 Ziman, A. 61 ABBREVIATIONS AGS — Alpha Gamma Sinma AMS — Associated Men Students ASB — Associated Student Body AWS — Associated Women Students DCD — Delta Chi Delta Eng C — Engineering Cub FSC — Foreign Students Club GIA — Gamma lota Alpha GN — Gamma Nu IFC — Inter-Fraternity Council IRC — International Relations IVCF — Inter-Varsity Christian KKC — Kappa Kappa Chi LN — Lambda Nu NC — Newman Club PAC — Pan American Club SNA — Student Nurses Association SPK — Sigma Phi Kappa SRC — Sigma Rho Chi SVN — Student Vocational Nurses TEQ — Teguesquite TT — Tiger Times WAA — Woman ' s Athletic Association

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Tequesquite Yesterday and Today The proper pronunciation of the name Teques- quite is (Ta-kees-kee-ta). It means soap-soil. Somewhere in Riverside ' s history, the spelling was changed from Tequisquite to Tequesquite. The Tequesquite Arroyo derives its name from the large deposits of soap-soil found in the pre- historic river channel which is now Evans Ball Park, Wheelock Field, and the surrounding area. Tequesquite was one of the principal ingredi- ents used in making soap during the days of Spanish California. These were the days of great land grants, when the state was first settled. To procure the Tequesquite, the Indian work- ers were sent out from the ranches with heavy carts called " carretas. " About twenty men were sent from each ranch, many of them coming long distances, some from as far north as Monterey, others from as far south as San Diego. It required weeks and sometimes months to complete the journey. These Indians were usually sent about the first of May, and some stayed until early October. Few ranches used tequesquite after 1850, when American ships began bringing soap from the United States. In making tequesquite, a large hopper was constructed. Equal portions of soap-soil and lime were added to water, which produced lye. The lye was mixed with fat in a large kettle and placed over a fire. When the mixture was boil- ing, the foam was scrapped off and allowed to cool in molds. Tequesquite soap was an excellent cleanser, but it was harsh on the face and hands. With the coming of commercial soap, the tequesquite was no longer used, but the name is still a modern-day word used in Riverside — a reminder of the role it once played in our local history. — Donna Ardelean 152

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■ mmmmm

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LOOKING AHEAD - City Planner Tom Brown shows ASB President Don McCoy the many changes that will occur in the college district as RCC expands. TEdUE5aUlTE 13EM RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE Vol. XLV YVONNE ACKERMAN JUDY ST. JEAN EDITORS Bffii

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CAMPUS LIFE pp. 6-66 SPORTS pp. 66-97 YESTERDAY — The Sixteenth Amendment had just been passed, and these feminine politicians of 1920 made the most of their new opportunities for campus leadership. TODAY - ASB Vice-President Pam Nutter leads dis- cussion in Cabinet. Problems range from Homecoming theme to screening suggested nominees for future ASB offices. TOMORROW - Robin Nelson (daughter of Instructor Tom Nelson) gavels down Karri (Tom) Johnson and Sydney (Kenneth) Krivanek. And they didn ' t like it, either! i 1 i 2 YESTERDAY - They were champions in 1925-26, too. The squad then included R. Bevington (now teaching at University Heights) with ball, and Jess Hill, now of USC. TODAY — Quarterback Ted Warren starts around end behind blocking back Howard Snyder. Other Bengal gridders are linemen Jim Mang (78) and Dan Johnston (65). TOMORROW - Center Dick Stover, Jr. gets ready to snap ball to fullback Chris (Arthur) Washburn. Team- mates were at training table for peanut butter sand- wiches.

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pp. 98-122 SOPHOMORES pp. 122-134 YESTERDAY - The 1925-26 faculty was nearly as handsome as the one today, but the yearbook editors complained that their teachers were afflicted with " hobbyitus. " TODAY — Life science instructors Fred Lowe and Ruth Cooper collaborate to help Pam Peterson. Modern in- structors have hobbies too, but we ' re not complaining. TOMORROW - Emily (Wilbert) Hunt teaches arithmetic lesson to Ronelle (Owen) Harry and Bonnie Hunt, who aren ' t the most receptive pupils, but where can you find one? YESTERDAY — There were sweet young things and handsome young men way back in 1927. The girl is Margaret Newlove, the boy Terry Owen, now a prominent businessman. TODAY — Sophomores dominate campus politics Cabinet members John DeLillo and Sue Buster attentively. John was from AMS; Sue was feminine secretary. I . Here listen AMS ' s TOMORROW - Graduates Christopher Washburn and Emily Hunt contemplate a world full of uncertainties and challenging opportunities. ' Tain ' t really that bad, kids.

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MASTER PLAN — Architect Herman Ruhnau, at right, points out features of the Riverside City College master plan to President R. H. Bradshaw and ASB Vice President Pam . . . Most of It According GREAT CHANGES were in the air. It was the first year for R. H. Bradshaw as president of the college, and whenever a new administrator takes over he is bound to have new ways of doing things. His elevation, of course, brought about a chain reaction of other shifts in administrative assignments. Architect Herman Ruhnau presented his master plan for the development of the Poly campus which the college is slated to take over in the fall of 1965. The Trustees quickly accepted the archi- tect ' s basic campus layout, but deferred action on the final location of buildings and the appointment of an architect to design them. Nevertheless, the publication of the master plan stimulated faculty development of edu- cational specifications for these buildings and other facilities. The trustees also took initial steps to acquire property in the Arlington area for a second campus site.

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3 Was in the Air... Nutter. In February the Board of Trustees approved Ruhnau ' s proposals for the campus periphery, but deferred action on building sites. to Plan PERHAPS THE MOST fundamental change of all was one that won ' t be completed until a few weeks after this yearbook is distributed. On June 2 an election was to be held in which the voters of the district were to select a new Board of Trustees which would have as its sole responsibility guiding the affairs of Riverside City College. Previously the college ' s destiny had been linked with that of the Riverside elementary and high school districts, which shared with the college a common board and central administrative staff. The change was to become effective July 1 . mmmmaam ' mSM

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STUDENT

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I HE DAY-TO-DAY LIFE of a college student, with the excitement of curiosity and the thrill of conquest as he seeks to further his education is a challenging experience indeed. At first there is the awakening of the mind and body as the student prepares to meet a world of knowledge, the awareness of a freshman ' s confused, hopeful beginning. This is offset by the insight derived from obscurity in members of the Sophomore Class. Yet, still they must employ their skills and apply themselves to face the terror of an ever changing world ahead. They have gained this preparation through a college educa- tion enhanced by association with faculty, student friendships, social gatherings and — certainly not last — academic accomplish- ment. Determined to make the future worthwhile, the college student faces the world with confidence and hearty enthusiasm. - ' " UFE THE ARTIST - Richard McPeak expresses his view of student life in a college of various pastel tis- sue papers and crayons. McPeak, a graduate of Riverside Polytech- nic High, became interested in art in 1961, the year of his graduation. As a student at RCC was nominated for Man of Distinction, he maintained a good grade point average, and he held down a job as a sign painter. His future plans are to become a commercial artist and to get married — not necessarily in that order.

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Light and Shadow A COLLEGE IS PEOPLE, not buildings, but the physical environment is nonetheless import- ant. Attractive and efficient surroundings make for pleasant places to live and work. Although the Quadrangle is desperately over- crowded, and so can scarcely be considered " efficient, " it is indeed a pleasant spot, almost unique among California junior colleges. Fortunately, the master plan now being de- veloped calls for the preservation and con- tinued use of this tree shaded plot. Familiar though the Quad becomes after a few short weeks, the progression of seasons and the advancing hours bring changing patterns of light and shadow. At noon the campus swarms with students, students pen- sive and gay, silent and talkative, resting and restive. Early in the morning and late in the afternoon, the campus, nearly emptied of students, con- veys a different mood, a mood quieter, less hurried, more reflective. CLOISTERS — These Mediterranean arches suggest a monastic tranquillity quickly dispelled by noontime hordes. PANORAMA — The Quadrangle comes to life in the Photographer Ray Rosales ' camera moves more than 90 remarkable series of pictures spanning these two pages. degrees, from the top of the Pit to beyond the Archway.

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Reflect the Quadrangle ' s Mood GLISTENING — The rains did come, if only briefly, and the walks near the Sun Dial, scrubbed clean, shone in the late afternoon sun. The rain settled the dust and the pollen, too, and left the air invigoratingly fresh. HEART OF THE CAMPUS - This doubtless is the picture that will come to mind when in future years you try to recall what Riverside City College looked like back in the good old days, before all those modern changes. % " %, • . V ' -y 4 ■TI-IMIIII

1964 page 14

WATCH YOUR STEP, we ' re almost there, is the RCC students Marianne Lene, Carol Treffing motto of er, Carol Webber, Bill Warren and George Appleton as they walk the slippery path to the parking lot and home. 10 SHELTERED from the storm, smiling Kathy Dodd and adversive Peggy Meadows, seem to enjoy the rain. I ' LL DO IT — Data Processing Supervisor Ralph How contemplates the prospects of a water polo game. m*

1964 page 15

And The Rains Came CHANGING WEATHER - It is truly remarkable how an entire campus can change just because of a little damp- ness. As the rains come down, a gorge is formed where the path to the park- ing lot once existed. Date Processing becomes a swimming pool, the streets a river, and the pathway behind the Poly Music Building a mud-slick ob- stacle course for students on their merry way to class. The mood of the campus becomes one of complete hysteria or of patient resignation. 11 Mil 1 1 FORDING Fairfax " River, " Carol Olson and Nora Harris find the way treacherous. VICTORY — Ann Dean well knows the meaning of the word as she wins her way to dry land, leaving Tim Bowen to cross the mud alone. totf4Wr9b & & & i > .

1964 page 16

OLD PROS — Clabe Hangan, a former student, and Rusty McNeil entertained in assembly. Sing... Sing... IN TUNE with the rest of the world, students at RCC were caught up in the hootenanny craze. Folk songs provided the principal fare at not one, not two, but three assemblies. Students hummed them in the Guad, and all you had to do to get an impromptu sing going in the Pit was to show up with a guitar or a banjo. Some old fogies took a dim view of the modern ver- sion of old-time music, but more tolerant ob- servers of the campus scene allowed as how it was a sight better than some of the shenanigans they had viewed in the student center in earlier years. No matter, students who never before had thought of themselves as musical continued to beat out eulogies to " Big John, " " Tom Dooley, " and the " Zombi Jamboree. " In the meantime, the College Choir continued to sing " All Praise to Music " and " Weep, O Willow! " And sales of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms records in River- side music stores showed no appreciable decline. PARODY — Having fun at the expense of the hootenanny set are Emmett Ford (dapper as usual), Paul Marko, Gloria Flowers (no Joan Baez, she), and the irrepressible Mike Goldware.

1964 page 17

& & M- COMMUNITY SINGING — Ran McDonald provides the Victoria Heme, Bob Hasson, Barbara Graebner and Linda accompaniment while Jim Muri, Wes Fisk, Jim Ausman, Miller join in. PHOTOGRAPHER Allen Patterson preserved this moment on film. 13 It ' s Hootenanny Time! MUSIC MAN - Jim Muri Strums out | ( a tune. MIMWIIIHWWWMHWWiil

1964 page 18

CHEERLEADERS - Up in the air about Tiger athletic Jones, John McDonald, Sue Pletkovich, and Mike Bielitz. fortunes are Rooter Kings Bill Wolfenbarger, Marilyn Their acrobatics added color to football timeouts. 14 Rallies in the Pit Provided BRASS SECTION - Trumpeters Jim West, Gale Scott, Don Bixel, Danny McGuire, Wayne Eusey, and Jim Dykes blow up a storm during an early rally. HOLDING PLACARDS bearing the words of the Alma Mater were Kay Isaac, Linda Perry, Barbara Crosby, Cathy Yurkovich, Pam Nutter, and Mary Patroan. They

1964 page 19

Students icular one iged the Pit for pre-game rallies, in anticipation of the Homecoming game. On display behind the song leaders is the Sports- manship Trophy, which we didn ' t keep long. A Welcome Change of Pace all wore their " Mrs. Santa Claus uniforms in honor of the season. Years ago, students performing this service were known as pompon girls. The name was aban- doned, probably because nobody could spell it. Fortunately, however, the skirts are just as short as they ever were, and the girls even prettier.

1964 page 20

Homecoming Never Changes SIGMA RHO CHI won first place in Class I. " Indians ' Last Stand, " 1963 Homecoming theme, was carried out with colorful mannikins. QUEEN ANDREA BALOGH smiles tearfully beside prize-winning float shortly after her coronation at game. Tradition IF THERE IS ONE TIME when you don ' t want much change, it ' s during Homecoming. Old Grads like to be able to recognize all the old familiar places. The Sun Dial must still silently mark the hours under syca- more trees that tower above it as they al- ways did. The tables in the Pit should await as invitingly as ever, tempting the alumni to plop down and talk a bit. The ramp down to the stadium is perforce as steep (well, maybe just a little steeper) as it ever was. It hardly seems possible that we could be even a little prejudiced, so we predict con- fidently that even the most grizzled grad will have to admit there is one chang e for the better. Surely he must concede that the floats get more elaborate and imaginative each year, and must assuredly he will con- cede that the Homecoming queen and her princesses are more lovely than ever. To be sure, the tides of football fortune ebb and flow — there have been more impres- sive records than the one scored by this year ' s gridders — but old-time fans learned that one more Homecoming tradition re- mains unchanged: in this game, above all others, the Tiger team was out there giving its all for victory.

1964 page 21

KIOWA Z-IVCF were winners in Class II. A gi, threatened the Redskins ' flimsy old wigwam. KAPPA UPSILON ' S tiger was skillfully fashioned. That ' s Bud Greening looking up in proper admiration. Reigns FRESHMAN CLASS " Rushed for Victory. " * < I t JWULH : " I fat*.: ETA Pi ' s tiger, Jim Ausman, Dick Fanjoy and Cee Kazmier look upon a strange target.

1964 page 22

PROPHETIC MOMENT - Receiving applause after being introduced by Ann Ziman (standing at left) is Andrea Balogh (standing at right) who eventually was chosen Homecoming Queen after nomination by student election and final selection by a panel of judges at this luncheon. Applauding are Administrative Dean John Ohmen, Can- didate Vicki Dow, alumni representative Ray Engleman, and ASB President Don McCoy. THE BIG BROADCAST - Watching the San Bernardino game on TV are Larry Kill ion and Sharon Bumstead. RUNNERS-UP - Naomi Snyder and Pam Nutter were princesses.

1964 page 23

Campaign Time STUDENT POLITICOS could give some lessons to many of their elders. Campaign posters ran the artistic gamut, but with heavy debt to America ' s great comic strip artists. Electioneer- ing placed great emphasis on personality conveyed through glamorous photographs and much person to person contact by each candi- date and his most dedicated supporters. All activity, of course, found its climax in the privacy of the voting booth. Elections were conducted by Representatives-at-Large, and the measures they took to insure orderly and legal voting were reminiscent of Wagon Train, no less, with a circle of benches corralling the voting booths to isolate them properly from undue influences. POSTER PALS - Actively campaigning are Jim Murphy, Jeff Eile, Jim Ausman, Tom Burull, Jim Trost, Hugh McMillan, and Gordon Rudh. Unfortunately, their candidate didn ' t win, but merely being nominated was a distinct honor in itself, and anyway, everybody had fun during the campaign. 19 VOTERS — Preparing ballots in an ASB election are, left to right, Jack Northrup, Nancy Trammell, and Patty Rose.

1964 page 24

PRESIDENT SLAIN CAMPUS MOURNS JOHN F. KENNEDY Born May 29, 1917 Died November 22, 1963 THE UNBELIEVABLE. The news of the President ' s death disbelieving students and faculty members. No one was heard on campus over small portable radios by believed it could happen in Modern America, but it did.

1964 page 25

A CAMPUS IS STILL, a prayer is whispered - John F. Kennedy is dead. How deep the news of the President ' s death was felt by the students of RCC! Numbly, students pondered the significance of the tragedy for the future. He Was He was a Catholic, the first in history; He was an Irish-American, much wealthier than we; He seemed to enjoy people, laughter and poetry — And he did. Although wealthy, he enjoyed simplicity; A wonderful characteristic was his humility; His straight-back rocking chair seemed a novelty — And it was. He loved a beautifuul woman, his children and his fate; He loved all races and could not accept hate; He seemed always to be fighting for things he would not tolerate; — And he was. Shots rang out and sent deadly bits of lead; The nation listened to hear anything that might be said; All the newscasters seemed to say, " The President ' s dead, " — And he was. He was loyal until the tragic end; To his nation his life he did lend; To all people this seemed the loss of a personal friend — And it was. by Julie Ryan IT ' S NOT TRUE. Nothing like that could happen in this da^ and age . . . No one could face the truth of death.

1964 page 26

Yuletide THE TREE is the sign of peace and sparkling excitement; for everyone knows that The Season is at hand and Christmas vacation will soon b3 here. VOCALAIRES - Row 1 - Sharon Wolfs, AAaxine Doughty, Sue Rochte, Donna Brandt, Mary Pichierri, Chris Hansen, Mary Peterson, Dixie Steele. Row 2 — Theron Kimberk, Carroll Benson, Bob Casper, Skip Coffman, Greg Pompetti, James Coleman, Larry Summer. WASSAIL — A toast to the health of all. Seen are Joan Ramsey, Floyd Taneet, Lois Machado and the Vocalaires. SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS - Waiting for the Wassail are Ann Dean, Peggy Meadows, Phyllis McCreedy, Mike

1964 page 27

Cheer PICKING UP PENNIES for the ASB Christmas drive are Betty Lou Curtis and Kay Issac. Various drives on campus netted several hun- dred dollars for needy families in the Riverside area, including the City College campus. UGLIEST man on campus was Dennis Rahn. Some found it unusual to try to find the ugliest man at Christmas time. However, the contest does raise funds for the needy. Goldware, Gordon Welty, Gordon Rudh, instructor Phil- lip Denham, Linda Harrison, Pam Nutter, Steve Taylor. A CHECK! John Dilillo and Emmett Ford announce a contribution to the Christmas Drive.

1964 page 28

AMS WORKERS John Dilillo, Gary Ratzke, Don Lorenzi, aid Frank Diaz, on ladder pushing Mike Goldware out of picture, make ready for the AMS Mardi Gras fans. LET ME OUT! Judy Wilson tries to escape from the WAA Mardi Gras jail, but her jail pals Sue Alexander, Sheila Davenport, and Pauline Warnholts prefer to stay. Charitable Students NEW EVENT. This year saw an extremely active AMS and through this activity came the AMS Mardi Gras, the newest and biggest social event of the year. AMS presented the Mardi Gras to raise funds for the American Cancer Society by requesting differ- ent organizations to sponsor money-making booths. MARDI GRAS QUEEN. Gary Ratzke introduces the lovely candidates for the Mardi Gras Queen contest. From left to right, Kay Gallagher, Lee Ann Jones, Queen Cee Kaz- mier, Kay Klippel, Mary Ann Lane, second runner up Linda Miller, Judy Smitherum, and third runner up Carol Suci; judging was a difficult job.

1964 page 29

DARN YANKEES. Members of the RCC Damn Yankees cast, Tina Guin, Cee Kazmier, pose with " Angels " Lee Thomas, Jim Fregosi and Bob Rogers, for publicity purposes " What a Way To Go. " Dramatic Benefits GO GO GREAT was the dancing, singing and the acting for Damn Yanks. HARD WORKERS. This year the drama depart- ment went from a Coy display of Little Foxes to one fine job in " Damn Yankees. " Little Foxes, with overtones of " Death of a Salesman, " was dominated by " actor " acting. Damn Yankees on the other hand was presented by singers trying their hand at acting. Both productions were well received by audiences. FOXIES. James Dykes and Julia Thielman prove their ability as actors as they portray their respective parts in the very difficult play " Little Foxes. " MAKEUP ANYONE. Director and set designer, David MacCuish, finds the going rather difficult when it comes to making actor Don McCoy, look old.

1964 page 30

" NO HOPE FOR A CHANGING WORLD " - Faculty lecture given by Cecil Johnson, RCC biologist. BIRCHER SPEAKS! - John Rousselot, Western Governor of the Birch Society, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. 26 Outspoken, and PSYCHOLOGIST - Dr. Ivan Mensh addressed the stu- dent body and had informal sessions with students and faculty. 1963-64 GAVE US SPEAKERS of varied interests and opinions — Dr. Ivan Mensh, John Rousselot, and Cecil Johnson. DR. IVAN MENSH, head of the Center for Health Sciences at UCLA, addressed the student body with " Everybody Has Problems — College Students Just Have More of Them. " Dr. Mensh was sponsored by the American Psychological Association with the purpose of stimulating interest in the scientific and professional careers of psychology. He spent two days at RCC holding informal discussion sessions with students and faculty. JOHN ROUSSELOT, Western Governor of the John Birch Society, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. He addressed a packed audience in the Little Theatre presenting ihe principles of the JBS. Afterwards he answered questions written on cards by students. Anti- Birchers mysteriously unflured a banner proclaiming the JBS as a Communist Party front-organization dur- ing his speech. CECIL JOHNSON, RCC Biologist, gave a stimulating talk entitled " No Hope For A Changing World " to a packed audience in the same auditorium — though the feeling was a bit different. His speech dealt with the use of atomic weapons and was hardly complementary to the JBS or a certain unbalanced equation hoping for the U.S. Presidency. The thought provoking speech promoted many letters to the Tiger Times, pro and con.

1964 page 31

THREE OF THE MANY PEOPLE honors at RCC this year: /ho received GILBERT SMITH, a graphic arts major, received the first Gus Pritchett Memorial Award given for printers. Making the presentation was Ed Mauel, Enterprise reporter and 1953 RCC ASB President. 1964 MAN OF THE YEAR was John Roach. Chosen from seven finalists, he had a GPA of 3.22, was a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, President of Eta Pi fraternity, Soph Rep-at-large on the ASB Executive Board, and participant of intermural foot- ball and basketball. John was honored along with the Men of Distinction at a banquet at the Dunes May 8. 1964 WOMAN OF THE YEAR was Mary Patroan. Selected from eleven finalists, she was AWS President, member of the ASB Executive Board, member of the ASB Cabinet, and Tiger Song- leader. Mary was honored along with the Women of Distinction at a program at the Mission Inn May 17. GRAPHIC ARTS AWARD - Recipient Gilbert Smith with printing instructor Charles Walker and Enterprise reporter Ed Mauel. Prominent People 27 MAN OF THE YEAR JOHN ROACH WOMAN OF THE YEAR MARY PATROAN

1964 page 32

BATHING BEAUTIES - Favorite springtime activity is acquiring a tan, and reveling in the glories of the human frame as revealed by the latest spring styles. Photogra- pher was so enamored he forgot to get a single name. Spring Fever START OF SOMETHING BIG - Expressing their determina- tion to have a good time, come what may, are an unidentified guitarist, John Sagen, Pete Keck (in car) and LOST CHORD Even guitars pair off on a balmy day at the beach. a sign bearer who lost his head. Their advtrtising paid off and they finally made their way to the beach — and back.

1964 page 33

vmmwmwww POINTED QUESTIONS — Whether or not student leaders became a burning issue in the spring. Jim Ausman, should take their annual orientation retreat to the desert profile in front c enter, was one who participated. ASB Leaders Retreat PICKETS - Wes Fish (with sign) was one who circled the bus before it took off. FORMATION AREA - Crowd gathers before Fairfax Archway to " greet " ASB leaders as they prepare to board bus lhat will take them to Palm Springs. Doug Burman, who sparked affair, can be seen between shoulders of second and third men from front left. Demonstration was peaceful and essentially good-natured. •J««r« ii

1964 page 34

r Tickets on Sale MAY* ' X.S.B. PUBLICITY. The call went out, and the people came, to buy their tickets for the May 2nd ASB Luau. 30 SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Stephanie Severin, portrays the perfect hostess for John McDonald and Yoko Tanii. College Student ' s " mm GAY Kay Klippel, contemplates the idea of fanning sleeping John McDonald, or hitting him for falling asleep on her toe. mm • ' i " HOWDY NEIGHBOR " Friendly Mike Goldware and genial Gary Mead welcome everyone to join the fun at the Luau. I 111

1964 page 35

Lets Dance MOMENTS TO REMEMBER: The lights are low, you are with the dreamiest date in the entire school. The band begins to play and the spirit of rhythm fills the room and you begin to dance. These moments are en- hanced as the year progresses. The gaiety of the after game dances, the excitement of the College Mixer, the Pit dances, and the poolside dance. Then there are those spe- cial dances that mean so much to you: the Dream Date Formal, Homecoming Dance and the all important Farewell Dance. COSSACK? No it ' s Wes Fish, and he ' s dancing. ANN DEAN the bird. is often seen doin ' Social Life 31 DREAMY DATES are Linda Perry, King Bob Rubin, Becky Ramanz, Doris Schack, Duffy King Queen Cathy Yurkovich, Travis Levesque and Marilyn Jones.

1964 page 36

CLOISTERED READERS - During busy times, and especially in inclement weather, the Library Annex filled quickly. Sometimes CONTRARY to many cynical libels, junior college students do occasionally find time to study. One of the problems on a crowded campus is to discover a place to hit the books. Most logical spot is the Library. Here the inner reading room fills up early, so students move out into the " Annex, " with its narrow aisles, even smaller space between tables, all too cozy " sitting room. " (Nothing like an elbow in the ribs to emphasize the topic sentence of a paragraph.) Except in the cruellest of weather, hardy souls even migrate to the " annex " to the Annex, the tables in the corridor and the Terracina archway, where they usually have more room, but where they are easily distracted by gentle breezes, pretty girls walking into the Quad, and the pleasant sounds of campus conversation. 32 CONCENTRATION — Mike Irey, in the picture at the left, painstakingly tools a figure in his sculpturing class. This was the first year ihe College was able to offer work ir this important type of artistic expression. ^^■msBiAHS!OH«a«gMh v

1964 page 37

We Studied STUDY WAS NOT LIMITED to the pages of a book alone, of course. Some pretty in- tensive concentration was required to pick up the nuances of French pronunciation in the Language Lab, for example. Perhaps only the initiated can properly appreciate the unique effort expended by the artist in the throes of creative endeavor. And the biologist bending over a microphone or carefully wielding a scalpel is similarly en- gaged in scholarly activity. And yet, when all is said and done, the popular image of the scholar as a person pouring over the printed page is not without validity. And this intellectual laobr can be pretty fatigu- ing, too, as the number of somnolent stu- dents nodding over their texts or slumping exhausted in the Pit and the Tigers Den so eloquently testify. LINGUIST — Marilyn Batchelder listens carefully. One thing we know, it wasn ' t all Greek to her. More likely, French. 33 GRISLY JOB - Life Science students Betty Jo Hanson and Carolyn Hellecker unwrap a cat, which they will shortly dissect, and they ' re not sure they enjoy the prospect. At right. Shannon Broussard dozes over a ponderous tome.

1964 page 38

ASB Government Enlisted Services CAMPUS WHEELS - Secretary Marsha Coonis, President Don McCoy, and Advisor Leonard Metcalf keep busy during an Executive Board meeting. ...Took Hours of Time, Often Yielded ALL BUSINESS — Paying careful attention to Executive Board proceedings are Crawford Lydle, Kim Wright, Sue Pletkovich, and Emmett Ford. The most important busi ness could be pretty dull.

1964 page 39

; of Many People ONE THING an Associated Student Body officer had to learn, and quite properly so, was that his duties would require a great deal of time, and those whom he pleased would very likely remain inarticulate, but that those who were displeased would almost certainly speak out with vehemence. The more astute would transfer this lesson to civic life and view the activities of national, state, and local officers no less vigilant- ly, but somewhat more tolerantly. In the mean- time, they did the best they could, made their share of mistakes, but somehow managed to keep the ASB solvent and led their fellow stu- dents to a year rich in worthwhile activities. In the process, they learned a lot about the arts of persuasion and compromise, to say nothing about the complexities of parliamentary procedure. Small I hanks SPIRITS HIGH — Rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm of Cabinet Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, ASB vice- president Pam Nutter, and AWS president Mary Patroan as they took off for a conference. EXECUTIVE BOARD - Around the table from the left are Don Lorenzi, John Roach, Pam Nutter, Marsha Coonis, Don McCoy, Advisor Leonard Metcalf, Janice Olson, Emmet Ford, and Peggy Meadows.

1964 page 40

EXECUTIVE CONFERENCE - ASB vice-president Pam Nutter, who presides over the Cabinet, confers with her advisor, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick. Vox Populi DEBATE in Cabinet was normally a model of decorum, but on occasion a representative ' s en- thusiasm got the better of his judgment, and it was all Chairman Pam Nutter could do to gavel her spirited charges to order. More often than not, however, discussion was constructive and relevant and permitted a wholesome sharing of ideas and airing of conflicting points of view. The largest of the Associated Student Body groups, the Cabinet is in some ways its most representative body, and its members provide an accurate cross section of campus opinion. Accordingly, although the Cabinet has no legis- lative authority, its opinions are given consider- able weight by the Executive Board, which re- mains the ASB ' s primary policy making organ- ization. All Campus EVERY AUTHORIZED campus organization was entitled to representation in the Cabinet. This made it the largest governing board in the Asso- ciated Student Body. While it had advisory rather than executive powers, its recommendations were treated with considerable respect by the Execu- REPRESENTATIVES - Pondering Cabinet business are, from ths left, Front Row: Kay Klippel, Linda Perry, Kay 36

1964 page 41

Groups Represented in Cabinet five Board. In addition, Cabinet was given special responsibilities by the ASB Constitution or by Exec Board action. One of the most im- portant of these was the nomination of ASB officers, a responsibility which it exercised with considerable care. Homecoming was one of its first major projects. Conducting the annual Christ- mas welfare drive was another, and then it climaxed its year ' s activities with the luau, biggest social event of the spring semester. With all the details to handle, these were many hea daches. Cabinet members were indeed busy people! Isaac. Mary Patroan, and Nancy Kelley, Second Row: Third Row: Janet Roddy, Bill Greening, Doug Burman, Harold Fife, John Roach, Don Lorenzi, and John DiLillo; and Ann Ziman; Fourth Row: Roberta Ingram.

1964 page 42

wmsm CHIEF — Presiding over weekly meetings was one of the pleasures of Don Lorenzi ' s job as AMS President. 38 PAPER WORK - Diligent secretary Sue Buster, by far the most attractive of the AMS board, keen Advisor Allen AMS Gives NEW IDEAS AND CONSTANT ACTIVITY seem to be the motto of this year ' s Associated Men Students. With a new constitution, the 1963-1964 AAAS began to operate as one of the most active organizations on campus. In November the men successfully took charge of the 1963 Homecoming Dance. In February the first AMS Mardi Gras was staged in the college gymnasium. This endeavor was received by the students, faculty and towns- people with great enthusiasm. As evidence, the American Cancer Society received $552.55 from this event. April brought the first AMS Nomina- tion Convention, which took a constitutional amendment to enact. One student from each men ' s physical education class was elected to be a delegate to the convention. These delegates nominated the men who would seek the AMS offices in the spring election. This year saw a new men ' s service hour policy and a Man of the Year program. The above is now a part of AMS history. Kirkpatrick, and judicious business manager Curt Snow, found a great deal of " red tape " and piles of records * C) ,s

1964 page 43

Support to Charity and Achievement LEfiT WELL DONE - GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANTS - Frank Diaz, treasurer; Dick Low, publicity chairman, and Gary Ratzke, vice president, spent long hours smoothing out plans for the many new AMS programs. 39 which must be employed to make the men ' s organization a big success on the Riverside City College campus for this year. AMS Leadership AMS PRESIDENT DON LORENZI gave boundless, exhausting hours to the Association during his year of presidency. The careful planning and alert thinking that went into making this one of the most successful years for AMS history can be attributed in large measure to the leadership of its President. Don was con- stantly trying to plan events from which the entire student body would benefit. Among his ideas were the Man of the Year program, Mardi Gras, and the Nomination Convention. Successful is the word to describe this year ' s AMS and its leaders. However, success is founded up- on a group of people, not just on one person, and this holds true with the AMS board. Don Lorenzi has said many times that a great deal of credit must be at- tributed to Gary Ratzke AMS Vice Presi- dent, Sue Buster, secretary and Dick Low, publicity chairman.

1964 page 44

GOOD THINGS HAPPEN When Women Students Associate ONE OF THE MOST effective organizations on campus was the Associate Women Students. It helped get things off to a good start each semes- ter by joining with AAAS in sponsoring coffee hours to help people get acquainted. The spon- sored fashion shows to provide home economics students with an opportunity to display their talents and to place before all students latest trends in feminine styles. They sponsored the annual Dream Date Formal, held again this year at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. Their big event of the spring semester was the Woman of Distinction Program, at which was announced the RCC Women of the Year. This summer, while others have put college cares be- hind them, the new AWS president will work with the AMS president in preparing Tiger Tales, the student Handbook, for next fall. Sparkplug- ging all this activity this year have been AWS President Mary Patroan. Mrs. Frances Chaffins served as advisor. 40 t that the Associated Women Students got things done. LEADERS— Vice-President Joy Defenbaugh voices an opinion which receives careful consideration

1964 page 45

BOARD MEETING - Attentive listeners were Bobbie Ingraham, Doris Schack, Andrea Balogh, and Joy Defenbaugh. 41 from President Mary Patroan, Advisor Frances Chaffins, and Secretary Susan Duncan during an Executive Board meet- ing of Associated Women Students. Agendas were usually full, but Mary worked through them fairly but firmly.

1964 page 46

Pep PEP COMMITTEE- Calling the tune is Chairman Julia Thielman. Harmonizing with her are Ruth Oster, Advisor Jeanelle Howell, Andy Hernandez, DeAnn Jones, Emmett Ford and Mike Goldware (seated) and Julie Heck. SMALL CONFERENCE - Freshman officers checking dates on the official College Calendar are Advisor Kenneth Krivanek; Dale Upton, secretary-treasurer; Roger Lantaff, vice-president; and Steve Barnes, president. In the sec- ond semester, Bill Gallaher was elected president and Nancy King vice-president of the class.

1964 page 47

and Politics GLAMOR THERE WAS aplenty in the " front-line offices, those all-ASB elective positions repre- sented on the Executive Board. Class officers, however, and the numerous appointed boards and commissions attracted the services of many dedicated members of the Associated Student Body. Acting as a kind of sub-committee of the Rally Committee, the Pep Committee stirred up enthusiasm with a number of stunts, displays, and posters. The Social Committee saw to it that the campus was decorated appropriately for every season, and it sponsored a number of dances and other events to add zest to college life. Freshman Class officers sparked construction of a Homecoming Float and engaged in other projects, chief of which will be the Graduation Breakfast. The Sophomores were active as a class for ihe first time in years, and their big project was sponsoring the appearance on campus of former Congressman John Rousselot. DECORATIVE - Vicki Morrow admires decorated Christmas tree prepared by members of the Social Committee. 43 LEADERSHIP — Members of the Sophomore Executive Board included Susan Tieg, secretary-treasurer; Hank VViiey, George Metzger; Doug Burman, president; Wes Fish, vice-president; and Linda Perry. In second semester elections, Ron Shaffer was named vice-president. The class advisor is instructor James Haslam.

1964 page 48

ASB Boards Sandy McDonald, first semester assembly chairman, plans a program with ASB Prexy Don McCoy. They ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE - Members Joan Grover and Julie Theilman meet with Advisor Mary Jane Merrick. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE members Jeanne Raub, Louise Cavnar, Judy St. Jean, Kent Cozad, Yoko Tanii, Advisor A. C. Knopf, and Yvonne Ackerman surround first semester chairman Joan Grover. At right is second semester chairman Julie Ryan.

1964 page 49

VICTORY AID — At each basketball game a banner was hung on the wall in silent support of the team. At left Tom Crowder does his share to " Smash the Griffins. " Judy St. Jean, at right, was responsible for most of the publicity efforts for the games, including basketball. Besides keeping busy with other campus publicity. Made Student Government Work BANNER YEAR — It is doubtful if anyone missed seeing the gigantic banner on display at the state basketball tournament. Riverside was the only participating college to attempt such an effective form of support.

1964 page 50

POISED — Editor Louise Cavnar remained out- wardly serene in the face of the periodic crises which inflict every newspaper staff worth its salt. 46 Tigers of TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS of the Tiger Times - re- membered, not always affectionately, as the Tiger Rag — were shouted around campus this year by the paper ' s ever shy and sedate editors. Screams were heard, and many tears flowed, as THE HOUR approached, the hour being 1 p.m. Tuesday, the hour of make-up, paste-up, layout, and hara kiri. Apparently no issue could be put to bed without some agony. There was at least one story that had been temporarily mislaid, one editor whose page just wouldn ' t fit. The paper had wide readership, a testi- monial in part fo its wide news coverage and spritely style, but also a testimonial to the publicity given it by complaints from class officers and friendly Exec Board members. In face of shot and shell, however, the editors and their accomplices in the Thursday scandal sheet took their battle stations behind typewriters and did not RETREAT! ABLE EDITORS — Andrea Johnson, news, Roger Power, features, and Julie Ryan, assistant news editor, worked diligently throughout the year on their respective sections of the Tiger Times, writing and layouts kept them busy.

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the Times STAFF MEETING - Clockwise from Cheri Halterman, in front, are Roger Power, Ray Rosales, Doug Burman, Jim Lisby, Judy Saunders, Wayne Hendrickson, Charlene Brown, Julie Ryan, and Rex White. PRESS CONFERENCE - Sports Editor Ron Shaffer ap- pears a bit amused by the word he ' s getting from Advisor C. T. Nelson. That ' s Editor Cavnar ' s desk he ' s using, but they remained good friends anyway. 47 HARD WORKERS — Maxine Kilford, assistant campus Dace, campus editor, devoted many hours to the pro- editor, George Metzger, advertising manager, and Karen duction of the College newspaper — the Tiger Times. #r i ' Li ' s*

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SUPERVISION - First Semester Editor Yvonne Acker- man tells Faculty Editor Kent Cozad just how to do it. It Takes Lots RECIPE FOR SUCCESS -We, the advisor and members of the 1964 Tequesquite staff, proudly submit a record of the past for your present and future enjoyment. Many factors enter into the production of a year- book. Therefore, let it be known that the 1964 annual staff has gone through: 29 fifths of printers ' ink, 156 bottles of soda pop, 52 paper clips, 40 crates of copy paper, 22 grease pencils, 420 layout sheets, 12 way-out scaling rules, 4 ssts of keys, 1223 photos, 92 typewriter ribbons, 352 hamburgers, 409 tacos, 2 editors, 1241 head- aches, 4 broken toes, 91 bloodshot eyes, a Patton-bound advisor, 2Vfc hysterical photogra- phers, 23 cameras, 9% typists, Vi a Ford, and 9 shoes in order to complete the book you now hold in your hand. These ingredients the staff has mixed thoroughly and to them all the advisor has applied plenty of heat (and not a little pres- sure). If there be anyone who finds his name misspelled or a photograph where it shouldn ' t be — we can only say that that ' s the way the type bounces! Editors . . . Artists . . . Photographers . . . ARTISTS — Advertising Manager Dennis Boucher checks photos critically. He also painted sports division page picture. In center picture, Second Semester Editor Judy St. Jean shows Emmett Ford how to work a slide rule.

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of Cooks to Whip up a Yearbook IN SEARCH OF INSPIRATION - Layout artist Yoko Tanii stares into space in hopes of finding a new idea. DEADLINE - Club Editor Suzanne McDowell and Copy Editor Joan Grover check with Advisor Arthur Knopf. Writers... Salesmen... and an Advisor PICTURE THIS — At right, Chief Photographer Don Russell the second semester were photographer Charles Scott and submits his work to Sports Editor John Roach. Signing on copywriters George Metzger and Wayne Hendrickson.

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LOOKING for new members are these GIAs, left to right, Travis Levesque, Curt Snow, Al Shine, Ted Erramuspe, Chip Hansen, John Schmidt, and Gary Mayfield. Many clubs offered information to per- spective members by setting up tables in the Quad on the official club day. Scrapbooks and banners covered the several tables to lure the new members. VETERANS — Gamma lota Alpha welcomed into their membership men returning from honorable military service. At RCC they form an active group that gives service to the school and the community. GIA made frequent visits to Sherman Institute to participate in athletic events. In September, they staged a successful folk concert in the Quad and later in the semester sponsored the winning candidate for Homecoming Queen. GIA — Front Row — Dale Hansen, Mike Yess, Norman Hannibal, Gary Mayfield. Second Row — Rae Ledbetter, Henry Levesque, Pete Keck, Advisor Gordon Stevens, Curt Snow, Laurence Ruddell, Allen Shine. Third Row — Jack Orr, Don Petersen, Paul Crabtree, Marvin Curteman, Ted Erramuspe. Fourth Row — Tom Hayes, Phil Wood, Jim Jordan, Tom Ortenburger, Dave F. Veath, Ray Baning. Fifth Row — Jack Tomlin, Bill Christian, Don Jones, Bob Milliard, Ray Jamison, Miguel Gonzales. EAGER — Busy Eta Pi Fraternity had quite a year at RCC. Performing in the true spirit of a service organization, the group also provided social functions for its members. Participating in Home- coming activities, Eta Pi also was responsible for bringing folksingers Bud and Travis to Riverside in concert for the entire community. ETA PI - Front Row - Jeff Eile, Jim Ausman, Crawford Lydle III, Advisor Richard Rozelle, Dennis Rahn, John Roach, Donald Moberly, Emmett Ford. Second Row — Terry Daily, Wes Fish, Leonard Holihan, Bill Hawkins, Frank Diaz, Bob Hoskins, Dick Black. Third Row — Dietmar Farkas, Gary Ratzke, Jim Murphy. Tom Burull, Joe Hamlin, Hugh McMillan, Don Matus. Fourth Row — Bill Buerger, Tom Pankratz, Gordon Rudh, Dean La Bonte, Craig Michael, Selden Stone, Gerald Courso. HELPFUL — Evening meetings were held by Delta Chi Delta this year to plan activities for the sorority. The main project has been centered around service to the California School for the Deaf at Riverside. In addition to this schedule, the members were the official sponsors of the football team and, as in past years, held a ban- quet in their honor. DELTA CHI DELTA - Front Row - Susan Swaynie, Lee Walling, Mary Sparkman, Brenda Johnson. Second Row — Naomi Snyder, Kathy Freeman, Kay Klippel, Advisor Natalie Ringiund. 50

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1964 page 56

HOMECOMING brought gaity and excitement to the campus in the fall. Selling mum corsages was Janet Roddy seen here with Tom Hudson and Bob Giffin. The flowers were gold mums trimmed with black ribbon and the initials " RCC " laid on the top. They certainly added to the spirit of the activities and provided Sigma Phi Kappa with a profitable project. GAMMAS — The ultimate goal of Gamma Nu sorority is scholastic achievement and service to the school. Their projects this year centered around activities with the Community Settlement House. The women also sponsored the basket- ball team and honored the players ' fine achieve- ment at an annual pot luck dinner. Homecoming events were also a part of the Gamma calendar. GAAAAAA NU - Front Row — Advisor Hilda Benjamin, Carol Ennis, Cheryl Jennerson, Sue Pletkovich, Kim Wright, Marilyn Jones, Kathy Schell. Second Row — Marianne Lene, Peggy Sullivan, Pam Lasser, Bonnie Nixon, Joy Defenbaugh, Pam Nutter, Janet McEntire. SERVICE — Kappa Upsilon turned to athletics for many of their activities. The members participated in intramural football, basketball and handball. A used book sale was again sponsored by the group as a service to the student body. A Home- coming Queen candidate was chosen by KU and a float made by the group was a part of the parade. Kappa Upsilon, the oldest junior college fraternity, planned for a reunion dinner at the close of this year to honor all past activies. K.U. EXECUTIVE BOARD - Front Row - Dick Low, Richard Medina, Thomas Janis, Bill Greening. Second Row — Jim Dooley, Steve Marks, Jim Kravitz, Jim Kinley. BASEBALL BELLES - Sigma Phi Kappa has had a busy year of service. At Homecoming, the group sold mum corsages. Candy cane s were likewise sold at Christmas and parties given for the children at Matthews Cottage. Being the campus sponsor for the baseball team, the girls held a dinner for the team members at the end of the season. Again this year a scholarship cup was awarded by the sorority to the Greek organiza- tion with the highest grade point average. SIGMA PHI KAPPA - Front Row - Joan Mansfield, Cathy Culberfson, Cheri Dahms, Lynne Skaug, Linda Pierce. Second Row — Janet Roddy, Francis Harvey, Carol Phelps, Sandra Udell, Eileen Boyer. BROTHERS - Designed to benefit not only their members but also the school and community is Sigma Rho Chi fraternity. This year they took top honors for their entry in the Homecoming float contest and sponsored a Queen candidate. Other activities included entries in the Ugly Man fund raising contest and intramural athletics. SIGMA RHO CHI - Front Row - Paul Vonins, Lex Talmant, Terry Rutherford, Pat Egan, Tom Shackelford, Mike Hale, Rick Myers, Allen Griffith. Second Row — Tim Scully, Tim Rohwedder, Merle Bordwell, Karl Hutchinson, Jack Justice, Ron vonKaenel, Eddie Han- sen, David Starrett, Jim Carlson. Third Row — Harold Fife, Gil Smith, Paul Lukins, Geo. Wilson, Mel Leonessa, Geo. Metzgei, Jeff Darling, Doss Garvin. 52

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1964 page 58

PLEDGE RIBBONS signifying the rushing period are worn here by Vicki Morrow, Leslie Otto, Carol Hallbrook, and Sharon Smith. Each of the four sororities on campus along with the fraternities spends the first several weeks of each semester in this activity. Whether addressing actives or run- ning errands, lowly pledges are kept busy. CAR WASHES, bake sales and Homecoming projects were the fund raising activities spon- sored by Theta Tau Omega Sorority. In return, the members presented a Pledge Dinner and a Christmas party for the children at County Hospital. Theta sponsored the RCC track team in addition to these other activities. THETA TAU OMEGA - Front Row - Carole Mayer, Linda Bankey, Linda Long, Vicki Morrow Second Row — Susan Teig, Linda Perry, Advisor Pat Peters, Bobbie Ingraham. PLANNERS — The coordination of sorority activi- ties was the business of the Panahellenic Board. The group, acting on a rotating chairman basis, planned Panahellenic Presents, a Pledge Day, an Officers ' Tea, the Pledge Dinner-Dance and a rummage sale. Presidents and freshman repre- sentatives of all the sororities comprised the membership this year. PANHELLENIC BOARD - Front Row - Janet Roddy, Kay Klippel, Linda Perry, Sue Pletkovich. Second Row — Francis Harvey, Naomi Snyder, Vicki Morrow, Joy Defenbaugh. Advisors, top to bottom: Natalie Ring- lund, Mary Jane Merrick, P at Peters, Hilda Benjamin. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - Representatives from the four campus fraternities met weekly to regulate fraternal activities and coordinate the various projects and interests of fraternity mem- bers. In addition, this group served in maintain- ing a scholarship fund available to worthy RCC students. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - Advisor Leonard Met- calf, Harold Fife, Tom Janis, John Roach, Dale Hansen. 54 OHM

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SERVICE to the school is the objective of many campus organizations. Members of Beta Phi Gamma shown here are taking pictures for the annual on Club Picture Day. From left to right, Sue McDowell, Ray Rosales, Don Russell, Yvonne Ackerman, and Yoko Tanii team up on photographing one of the fraternities. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, the honor society on campus, has had an active program of activities and services. Field trips, the state convention, and a fall conference at Cerritos College has kept the group busy. In addition, a banquet was held in May and throughout the year, members of the society provided a tutoring service for the student body. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - Front Row - Jerome Ross, Sue Buster, Luis Ayala. Back Row — Advisor Robert Southwick, Gene Knoefler, Don Jones, Advisor Joseph Von Helf. BETA PHI GAMMA, an honorary journalism so- ciety, is made up of members for the publication staff at RCC. This year the campus organization hosted an annual conference of the society and participated in the writing contest held at the affair. BETA PHI GAMMA - Front Row - Roger Power, Sue McDowell, Yvonne Ackerman, Judy St. Jean, Ron Shaffer. Back Row — Advisor C. T. Nelson, Louise Cavnar, Ray Rosales, Maxine Kilford, Doug Burman, Julie Ryan, Jack Ham, Cheryl Halterman, Karen Dace, Advisor A. C. Knopf. COLLEGE CHOIR - The members of this year ' s choir joined together not only in presenting musical programs but also for the practice neces- sary to insure their success. Performances were staged for the Twin Pines Boys Ranch and the Senior Citizens Club of Riverside. In the spring, the singers combined with other neighboring college choirs to participate in a Festival of Musical Arts. CHOIR - Bottom Row — Dorothy Baltarzar, Stina Hewitt, Sue Pletkovich, Rosa McRae, Mary Garrison, Rosa Palmanteer, Jane Harris, Donna Manvelito, Mary Peterson. Row II — Mary Patteson, Cris Hansen, Jean- ette Kissinger, Maxine Doughty, Susan Donner, Hen- rietta Trujillo, Ramona Colelasure, Dixie Steele. Row III — Pat Grafford, Barbara Widmer, Myrtle Robinson, Elaine Glab, Dianne Little, Lorlee Hurst, Linda Bankey, Barbara Buhr. Row IV — Mary Pichierri, Donna Brant, Bill Oxley, Jack Pungsik, Steve Pacarar, Jim Lisby, Larry Summers. Row V — Greg Pompetti, Mickey Mc- Dowell, George Stanley, James Coleman, Gary Kiddie, Bob Yetter, Ron Wilson. Row VI — Theron Kimberk, Bob Casper, Mark Mollet. 56

1964 page 61

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1964 page 62

ADVISOR AID — In any club situation, it is the sponsors that lend support to the organization. At left, Advisor-Instructor George Bernyk points out styling technique to Cosmos I f rom left < Virginia Bullock, Anita Hutton, Winifred Preiss and Peggy Sue Hauger. Advisors are always ready to help student members of RCC groups. HAIRDRESSERS ' HILL - Up on the hill, but still an important part of the campus, the Cosmos work to prepare for their profession. Daily routines are followed with special events. Contests are held frequently to give credit to those who have excelled in a particular field of cosmotology. Regional conferences are held that further aid in the education of these students. Social activi- ties are also a part of their life. They participate in many school functions and this year sonsored a Queen candidate for the Homecoming festivi- ties. Whatever the occasion, the Cosmos manage to effectively correlate their professional skills with campus responsibilities. COSMOS GROUP I - Bottom Row - Barbara Swigart, Sarena Alessio, Mary Orozco, Deanna Montes, Patricia Laughlin, Shirley Molnar, Rosy Marks, Helen Brandsey, Inez Young, Dee Potter. Middle Row — Beatrice Ramirez, Shirley Ann Harvey, Leah Mueller, Sue Mar- vick, Julie Baldwin, Doris Rogers. Top Row — Marjorie Hudson, Carol Thomason, Ann Bussey, Diana Frederik- sen, Carol Dillensnyder, Maureen Rowland, Eileen Robertson, Valerie Liverman, Margaret L. Burge, Judy Wolfe, Kim Doi, Sharon Hambleton, Lynn Thompson, Joyce Hurley. COSMOS GROUP II - Bottom Row - Lupe Gurrola, Deanna Macias, Carmen Varela, Esther Ramirez, Billi Zeman, Bibiana Campa, Donna Boczek, Billee Larkin, Helen Young. Middle Row — Edith Ingalls, Carol Pink- erton, Marjorie Labaw, Sherry Chubb, Laura Huffman, Beverly Hanks, Linda Boulton Top Row — Janie Falcon, Zelia Flannagan, Essie Sneed, Linda Stringer, Joyce Edgar, Nancy Ammerman, Janet Liverman, Bobbi Harry- man, Luella Spencer. DESIGNING MEN - Associating prospective En- gineers at RCC with the industry is the purpo:e of the Engineers Club. The eleven that comprised the membership this past year included in their activities tours through local industries in and around the Riverside area. Meetings of the group further aid the students by giving them first hand experience and worthwhile investigation into their future field. ENGINEERS CLUB - Front Row - Hatten Came, " Jack " Ham, Stuart Neblett, Advisor Lawrence Larson. Second Row - Advisor Robert Groger, Gene Knoefler, Carl Robinson, Thomas Wolfe, Advisor Philip Denham. 58

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS — Friendship and good will among all students at RCC is in evidence here at the Foreign Students Tea. The event was held early in the year and brought together students and faculty for the purpose of meeting the inter- national students. The outdoor atmosphere of the upstairs patio obviously was enjoyed by foreign student, Joan Gorver and faculty advisor, Mrs. Edna Infante. FOREIGN FRIENDS - The Foreign Students Club that was established on campus this year has given its members the opportunity to know each other and take an active part in school and com- munity affairs. Representatives of the club at- tended a Pan Pacific, Inc. Houseparty in Los Angeles and the entire group was honored at a dinner given by the Riverside International Re- lations Council early in the year. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB - Front Row - Raymond Yu, Yvonne Ackerman, Terry Galang, Advisor Edna Infante, Yoko Tanii, Jack Ham. Back Row — Larry Olson, Wayne Skonberg, Manuel Rodriquez, Loren Jarvis, Henry Cherg. THE BIG 10 — International Relations Club was ten strong this year — off and on! A new club on campus, the group was and is always looking for a larger membership. This year they met weekly and discussed topics pertinent to inter- national affairs. In April, several of the club members traveled to Spokane, Washington, to participate in a model United Nations. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - Front Row Delaine Deiss, Gloria Harris, Bernie Bouman. Second Row — Advisor Cecil Stalder, Melvin Lovell, Thomas Wolfe, John DiLillo. FLOAT WINNERS - Inter-varsity Christian Fellow- ship Club was active again on campus this year. Weekly meetings were held by the group which this year joined with the Order of Kiowa-Z to submit a first place Homecoming Float. The services of the club plays an increasingly im- portant part in the campus life of many RCC students. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB - Front Row — Judy Stone, Dorothy Watson, Rita Morales, Diane Stephenson, Karen Daniels. Second Row — Ad- visor Donald Myers, Marie Mollet, " Jack " Pungsik Ham. 60

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BAKE SALES were a popular money-making project for many campus organizations. Such activities were held at the top of the Pit and usually around the noon hour. Here Kiowa-Z member Karen Pace offers a free sample to football players, Ron Aarts and Bill Whitehead. THE NURSES — A large membership and a busy calendar of activities made Kappa Kappa Chi one of RCC ' s most important organizations this year. Highlighting their program were trips to Rancho Los Amigos and the UCLA Medical Center and at- tendance at various educational films and lec- tures. RCC ' s fine Nursing program has brought many of these women to the college and there- fore, to membership in Kappa Kappa Chi. It serves a useful purpose in coordinating the nursing activities with campus life. KAPPA KAPPA CHI GROUP I - Front Row - Mildred Myers, Ivye Lewis, Adelaide Trammell, Linora Clarke, Isabslla Gibbs, Jeanie Jennings, Joyce Frey. Second Row — Carolyn Knutson, Joyce Spaulding, Helen Shipley, Louise Williamson, Donna Willman, Marcia Thomas, Carolyn McQueen. Third Row — Diane Loomis, Linda Butcher, Sharon Meuth, Gertrude Dubbe, Advisor, Barbara Nimrod, Martha Kownick, Cheryl Sylvester. KAPPA KAPPA CHI GROUP II - Front Row - Barbara Turner, Diann Rizk, Belle Knott, Lois Lytle, Hilda Bixler Advisor, Bessie Secrest, Linda Spengler, Marilyn Stone Shirley Bartley. Second Row — Alyce Bell, Helen Karl son, Carol Mellecker, Sharon Smith, Joanne Page Nancy Kelley, Carolls Hedges, Mrs. Shirley Davy Third Row — Carolyn Dennis, Betty Jo Hanson, Ella mae Burns, Kathleen Christian, Kathleen Martin, Onalea Milliken, Dolores Fuller, Nancy Haun. SERVICE — Among the most active service organ- ization on campus this year was the Order of Kiowa-Z. RCC students have frequently seen these girls in gold and white uniforms serving Pumpkin Pie in October, hostessing the swim- ming team during their sport season, and spon- soring the Homecoming Luncheon in November. KIOWA-Z — Front Row - Frances Escalera, Sharon Anne Wolfs, Brenda Brown, Ann Ziman, Bonnie DiLillo, Mary Garrison, Linda Collier. Second Row — Karen Mc- Henry, Doris Schack, Gloria Harris, Sharon Collier, Judy Sorrels, Karolyn Smith, Karen Dace. Third Row — Sheryl Miller, Iris Grewing, Karen Pace, Delaine Deiss, Sheila Davenport, Theresa Lipa. 62

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5CTA PRESENTS Dr.SIVERSON PUBLICITY — Whether by posting information or making an oral announcement, successful commu- nication between the club and the student body depended upon good publicity. Here, Linda Green and Terrie Krug of SCTA put up a poster for the benefit of interested students. CAMPUS COPS — A new group on campus this year was Lambda Alpha Epsilon whose purpose it is to improve and elevate today ' s standards of police administration and procedure. At Christ- mas the group took time out to " adopt " a needy Riverside family and provide for their happiness during the Yule season. LAAABA ALPHA EPSILON - Front Row: Advisor John Kratt, Tom Edwards, Jane Gustafson, Pat Omohundro, Bob Greenhalgh, Advisor Stan Everett. Second Row: Manuel Marinez, Jim Gerhard, Dan Rivers, Gary Kiddie, Jerry Scantlin, David Bushlow, Fred Martinez. FUTURE FACULTY - The members of the Student California Teachers Organization joined together this year to plan and participate in activities that benefit all prospective teachers at RCC. Many activities were held including the Life magazine movie, " A Desk for Billy " , a Christmas party for Girls Town, a pot luck dinner with a special guest speaker, and the annual SCTA banquet in the spring. Outside of their busy campus schedule, the RCC chapter is represented at official SCTA conferences. SCTA — Front Row: Peggy Calavan, Marymae Curtis, Terry Mannlein, Fran Orlando, Suzanne McDowell. Second Row: Advisor Dina Stall ings, Terrie Krug, Kathryn O ' Neil, Ruth Osfer, Tom Langdale, Emmitt Ford. THE PROS — Always striving to promote pro- fessional excellence among nursing students is the main objective of the Student Vocational Nurses. Looking at their ever increasing member- ship, the group ' s activities have expanded and this past year included on campus participation in Homecoming festivities and the selection of a Homecoming Queen candidate. STUDENT VOCATIONAL NURSES - Bottom Row: Left to Right: Sandie Snow, Diane Stephenson, Emma Yar- brough, Mary Monge. Pat Flyet, Delores Carter. Second Row: Valerie Sutten, Bertha Eldridge, Glenner Walker, Miss Lillian McGaughey, advisor, Hannah Mathews, Loreen McDaniel, Louise Gibson. Third Row: Cynthia Lafayette, Barbara Effinger, Andretfa Boykin, Mary Johnson, Joann Wiebersch. Fourth Row: Kathy Fore- man, Linda Ruiz, Mary Wilson, Margaret Chapman, Martha Tuttle, Neva Rush, Delia Bartsch. 64

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ICS I HIS YEAR the Bengals tried as usual to emulate the great teams of Tiger sports history. They had their share of successes and of disappointments. Even though the Tigers had a losing season in football it was successful because they not only im- proved their won-loss record over last year ' s dismal season but they also made the difficult transition to the T-formation a smooth one. As basketball season rolled around no one seemed to think that the team could have two tremendous seasons in a row. But the team proved these doubt- ers wrong with the greatest sports ac- complishment in RCC history. The basket- ball team went undefeated in season play, winning 35 straight games and the state tournament while also maintaining a No. 1 rating nationally. In other sports the Tigers did not match the perfection of the basket- ball team, but they put up valiant efforts and steadfastly maintained the qualities of good sportsmanship, fair play, and teamwork. THE ARTIST - Dennis Boucher, a member of the yearbook staff, used the medium of casein to depict the fast moving excitement of sports in his illustration of a football game. Dennis, who is twenty years old, is a graduate of Poly High and studied art at Scripps Col- lege while attending Claremont Men ' s College. Dennis gained experience in the field of art as a commercial art trainee at Bourns Laboratories. He hopes to gradu- ate from UCLA with a Fine Arts degree.

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i * ■ 1 1 €l RIVERSIDE 19 - FULLERTON 7 - Riverside ' s all-Eastern Conference halfback Charlie Holmes shows his stuff and reels off a long run before finally beim by two Hornet tacklers. Tackle Ken Kel (74) and end The Gridiron Proves the Testing FOOTBALL is indeed a rough and tough game. It is a game of bruising contact, and yet it is also a game of finesse and grace. It is a game where giant men fight a giant struggle, and where over a ton of bone and hard muscle is thrown into conflict on the line of scrimmage on each and every play of the game. Yet it is also a game where speedy backs practice the maxims of grace and balance. This is the paradox of football. Giant linemen ply their fierce, violent trade, smashing the opposing line, and battering the seven man " sled. " On the very same practice field, the backs go through their arduous drills, perfecting their stability and balance, learning how to spin away from a tackier, and how to maintain their equilibrium in a sea of battling men. Such small things as a missed block, or the position of the laces on the ball when it is being snapped can be all important, when a single mistake or miscalculation can mean the difference between victory and defeat. The snap of the ball, the tearing of turf, the slapping of shoulder pads, 68

1964 page 73

Gus Walton (86) were downfield to block. Fullback John Nichols (28) and end Ed Martin (89) also threw key blocks. Ground for Men the roar of the crowd, the thrill and exhiliration of conflict — all add to the magic and excitement which is the game of football. Whether it is played on a sandlot or public park in the East, or on a high school or college campus in the West, a small stadium in an average American town, or a giant stadium in a giant city, this game of strength, stamina, courage, and intelli- gence, this game of football, is truely one of the great games of our time. May it always remain an important part of the college program. Football THE BiG CHANGE - The Bengals reached a turning point in 1963. For the first time in over a decade, Tiger football fans saw a deviation from the venerable single wing. In the wake of their decline as lords of the Eastern Conference, the Bengals this year scrapped the single wing and adopted the Winged " T " . By its very definition, the for- mation suggests maneuverability, and the renown of RCC ' s top ground gainers spoke the wisdom of the coaches ' decision to change. After the heartbreakingly close loss to Chaffey, the Bengals launched a win streak which, except for the Grossmont fiasco and a shattering disappointment in the last few seconds of the Homecoming game with San Bernardino, would have given Riverside a prestigious position in- deed. A highly favored Santa Ana fell be- neath the claws of the charged up Tigers, while the next week RCC followed with another victory, this time over Fullerton. The EC leaders, Orange Coast and Mt. SAC, were highly favored, but the scrappy Bengals gave almost as good as they got in two hard-fought contests. HERO WORSHIP - When leaving the field our Bengals were often accosted by admiring youngsters. Bill Stratford and Ken Kelly stopped to answer a few questions after the Mt. SAC game. 69

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BLOCK THAT KICK - Dave Ronpaugh (87), and Dan Johnston (69) crash through the Mt. SAC line and smother the kicker before he can get the ball away. RCC ' s blitz was short-lived, and the Mounties won easily. 70 RIVERSIDE 27 - CITRUS 13 - Bengal halfback Ken Martin is not easily brought down as these five OWL tacklers found when Ken turned their end. It took their finest effort to stop him. RCC easily clipped the Owl ' s wings.

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Spirit. ..the Key TEAMWORK - The Bengals this year had only a moderately successful season, but as a team, due primarily to the efforts of Coach Bob Dohr and his staff, the Tigers were unsurpassed. A team is not necessarily a group of men that simply play ball or win games. A team, a true team, is a confederation, a smoothly operating unit, that functions together as one. Cooperation is the byword, unity of purpose and endeavor is the prime goal. Our Bengals this year ex- emplified, and carried on the finest traditions of team spirit and play. Throughout the entire East- ern Conference, wherever they went, Riverside ' s Tigers were looked upon with respect. One of the greatest honors that could be afforded any team was given Riverside this year. RCC placed second in the sportsmanship trophy competition. It is indeed a tribute to Coach Dohr, his staff, and the entire Bengal team that wherever they went, our Tigers were always known and referred to as " a great bunch of guys. " RIVERSIDE 18 - SAN BERNARDINO 20 - Leon Littleford snags a Ted Warren pass and picks up a couple of precious yards before being run out of bounds by a San Bernardino defender. The defeat in this year ' s Homecoming game was indeed disappointing. RIVERSIDE 13 - GROSSMONT 41 - The dazzling running ability of Charlie Holmes was an inspiration to team members and spectators alike. Here Charlie slips three tacklers and speeds down the sidelines for a long gain.

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RIVERSIDE 14 - SOUTHWESTERN 6 - Quarterback Ted Warren is finally wrestled down by three Apache tacklers, but the damage had been done. Following the able blocking of end Ed Martin (89), the speedy Bengal THE MIGHTY TIGERS were. Front Row - Sid Cox, Andrew Miller, Tom Janis, Carlos Cruz, Herb Hammond, William Stratford, Jim Buchanan, Howard Lines. Row Two — Charlie Holmes, John Nichols, Dan Johnston, Robert Cruz, Ed Chouinard, Howard Snyder, Frank Gonzales, Steve Cox. Row Three — Gil Arviso, Willie Hasson, Bill Alden, Ken Martin, John Angus, Ron Aarts, James Mang, Ken ^ I m Kelly, Dick Birbeck. Row Four — Jamie Ramirez, Frank Smith, Pat Payne, Leon Littleford, Ted Warren, Gus Wal- ton, Ed Martin, Joe Yancey, Bill Whitehead. Row Five — Bob Dohr (Head Coach), Bill Sandstrom (End Coach), Richard Abbott (Manager), John Reinhart (Manager), Jim Lindsey (Manager), Al Boyd (Trainer), Al Fages (Back Coach), Don Birren (Line Coach). r D 9F ;V 48£t83 ktU Y~

1964 page 77

scampered down the sidelines to make one of the longest runs of the evening, and put RCC in scoring position. I ' VE GOT IT - End Ed Martin (89) and an unidentified Chaffey defender contest possession of the ball. RIVERSIDE 6 - ORANGE COAST 20 - Ted Warren didn ' t fool the Pirate linebacker on this keeper play, and found himself both out-positioned and out-weighed. His only recourse was to lower his head and dig for a yard. The rugged Buccaneer defense almost completely shackled a normally effective Bengal offensive. Orange Coast went on to win the Junior Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, the second year in a row that the rugged Eastern Conference swept to victory in the classic game. After their defeat, the Tigers felt they had advance notice who was going to win that big post-season tilt. It was but slight consula- tion that the Tigers had managed to score on the Champs.

1964 page 78

RIVERSIDE - CHAFFEY 6 - Ray Burt, Chaffey ' s star back, didn ' t go far when he ran into Willie Hasson. The scrappy Bengal lineman dragged him down for no gain. The RCC defense was able to curb Chaffey ' s offensive scoring might, and was bested by a scant single touch- down margin in the hard fought defensive battle. 74 RIVERSIDE • MT. SAC 27 - Tackle Ron Aarts (73), and halfback Ken Martin (22) lead Charlie Holmes through a hole " big enough to drive a truck through " , in one of the few bright moments when Mt. SAC came to town.

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Season Record SCOREBOARD Riverside vs. Chaffey , 6 14 Riverside vs. Southwestern 6 27 Riverside vs. Citrus 13 13 Riverside vs. Grossmont 41 14 Riverside vs. Santa Ana 19 Riverside vs. Fullerton 7 18 Riverside vs. San Bernardino 20 6 Riverside vs. Orange Coast 20 Riverside vs. Mt. SAC 27 Conference Standings Tea m W L T Team W L T Orange Coast 8 Grossmont 3 5 Mt. SAC 7 1 Fullerton 2 5 1 San Bernardino 5 2 1 Santa Ana 2 5 1 Chaffey 4 4 Southwestern 2 6 Riverside 4 4 Citrus 1 6 1 RON AARTS GIL ARVISO CHARLIE HOLMES PAT PAYNE ALL-CONFERENCE w 75 EEK — For those who watch, the game of football is often far more strenuous than for those who play. Pam Nutter, Mary Patroan, Cathy Yurkovich, Barbara Crosby, Linda Perry, and Kay Isaac show the strain of a game.

1964 page 81

WE ' RE NO. VICTORY - It was a happy group of Bengals that collected their spoils (left), then posed with their trophys (bslow) following their win over Hancock in the last game of the State Tourney. 77 BENGAL ' S " IRON " — Posing with the trophies they cer- tainly deserved to win are (I. to r.) coach Ken Krivanek, Jack Shannon, Bob Rule, Rich Priest, Jack Irons, Tom Quast, Bob Glasgow, and trainer Al Boyd. In the fore- ground are Tom Ferraro Sam Knight, Randy Hoxie, Ron Crabtree, and Tom Ferraro. It was a great year.

1964 page 82

SAM JUMPS — In the Pierce game of the State Tourney, Sam Knight drives in for a score. Undefeated IN AN AGE when pre-season predictions are as often wrong than right, it did RCC students ' hearts good to see the pre-season choices con- cerning the Bengals come true. Almost unani- mously, the sports writers picked the Tigers to sweep the league. It can safely be said that RCC lived up to their wildest expectations. Who could have dreamed that the mighty Bengals would sweep their opponets during the entire year in a manner never before seen in the Eastern Con- ference? Unbeaten: that ' s quite an accomplish- ment. RCC gained renown throughout the entire season as the number one junior college team, not only in the state, but in the entire nation. With their spirit, depth, and coaching, the Tigers were indeed a formidable opponet for any team. Can anyone who attended the games honestly say that they were not treated to some of the finest basketball they had ever seen? 78 Tigers Got the Jump TOM JUMPS - Despite the efforts of a hapless Gross- mont defender, Tom Crowder scores on a fast break. RANDY JUMPS - Randy Hoxie outjumps an OCC foreward to tip a rebound to Sam Knight (No. 5).

1964 page 83

^£? BOB JUMPS - As a helpless Grossmont defender watches, Bob Glasgow soared high to score. BOB JUMPS - With a mighty stretch, Bob Rule reaches high in the air to tip the ball to Randy Hoxie. on Everybody--and Kept It 79 ROSIE JUMPS - Crowd favorite Roosevelt Lee out- battles a Santa Ana player for possession of a tip-off. TOM JUMPS - Over the outstretched arms of a Santa Ana defender, Tom Quast sinks a long jump shot. mi 1 MUlu " - m mi i ■V4© - — -aarij| i-l

1964 page 84

State THE BRAINS - Coaches Jerry Tarkanian and Ken Krivanek ware the impetus behind a winning team. WHEN the 9 o ' clock tip-off time came at the Mt. SAC gym on the first night of the three day State Championship Basketball Tournament, few people could expect such an exciting game. Riverside took the court against a highly touted San Fran- cisco team, and after forty minutes of hard fought basketball, emerged victorious by the narrowst of margins. Sterling defensive play by both teams highlighted the evening ' s action, and most of the spectators were in a state of hysteria as the clock began to run out. With the score tied at 40-40 and but seconds left in the game, the din was unbearable in the gym. When the final basket was scored that won the game, pande- monium broke loose. Hundreds of delerious Riv- erside fans rushed onto the court to congratulate the players and carry them off on their shoulders. After San Francisco, Pierce and Hancock colleges seemed almost anti-climactical. The mighty Ben- gals won in relatively decisive manner, and wrapped up the first perfect season in RCC history. SCORE TIED SECONDS LEFT CLOCK RUNNING . 5 ■HfW THEN K m ? > [\ VICTORY - Tom Ferraro sinks a long jump shot as the buzzer sounds to beat San Francisco in the State Tourney. Bob Rule, Tom Crowder and Randy Hoxie were set to rebound. •■

1964 page 85

STRETCH — Bob Rule reaches over the top of a de- fender and collects two points against the Pierce squad. PANDEMONIUM — As the San Francisco game neared its climax, the tension and excitement became almost un- TANGLE — Bob Glasgow eludes the flailing arms of two Ram defenders to score two. Tom Quast rebounds. bearable. With the score tied and everybody on the edge of their seats, there was little to do but yell.

1964 page 86

SCOREBOARD VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE - House; The Driver ' s Seat; Tarkanian ' s chair. The Cockpit; The Pilot Master Control. Jerry (Riverside Score F irst) 86 L.A. State 79 81 Citrus 61 70 Palomar 45 (S.B.V.C. Tourn .) (Palomar Tourn .) 79 AAt. SAC 66 99 San Diego 52 76 Southwestern 58 (Palomar Tourn .) 95 Grossmont 48 79 93 84 Citrus (Palomar Tourn Pasadena Glendale (Chaffey Tourn 59 ) 64 78 ) 100 82 105 76 Chaffey Santa Ana Citrus Fullerton 65 39 78 56 74 Citrus 59 85 Orange Coast 43 (Chaffey Tourn ) 106 S.B.V.C. 71 76 88 82 Orange Coast (Chaffey Tourn. Fullerton (Chaffey Tourn. U.S.C. Frosh 62 ) 69 ) 61 75 68 84 101 AAt. SAC Grossmont Southwestern Chaffey 69 57 41 45 74 00 San Diego George AFB (S.B.V.C. Tourn 47 72 ) 62 84 83 Santa Ana Citrus Fullerton 57 82 74 91 S.B.V.C. 72 70 Orange Coast 65 (S.B.V.C. Tourn ) 91 S.B.V.C. 70 CHARITY TOSS - " Rosie " lofts the ball toward another point in the Fullerton game, as Bob Rule and Tom Quast get set to rebound. Riverside soundly trounced the Hornets as the scoreboard so vividly shows. Even the third team played. In fact, the regulars so often ran up big scores so early that subs saw considerable action. h — ,M —

1964 page 87

SCRAMBLE — Even though outnumbered, Tom Crowder still outtussled the opposition to gain control of the ball. CHAMPS — Row 1 — Roosevelt Lee, Tom Ferraro, Richard Johnson, Tom Crowder, Ron Crabtree, Rich Priest, Randy Hoxie, Sam Knight. Row 2 — Coach Jerry Tarkanian, Jack DRIVE — Guard Randy Hoxie breaks inside a Bob Rule screen as a hapless Grossmont defender uselessly chases him. Irons, Richard Shaw, Bob Rule, Tom Quast, Jack Shannon, Bob Glasgow, Coach Ken Krivanek, Mgr. Don Wilson. This year ' s Bengals were without equal in the nation. ■ii ini Binii— " " — " " ^ " ™— ««* " ■— »

1964 page 88

WATER-GOING BENGALS - (I. to r.) - Bottom Row - Mike Stearns, Tom Williams, Lee DeMonbrun, Steve Taylor, Tom Wolfe, Dave Woodard, Shannon Boussard. SPLASH - Mike Stearns bats the ball high in the air, away from the goal, as the opposition tries to score. Top Row — Coach Joe Miller, Bob Rubin, Roger Lantaff, Stirling Albin, John Evans, Frank Sydow, Dale Mattson. They swam hard, fought well, and won most of their games. Water Polo Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 7 Pomona 2 10 Redlands V. 5 12 Redlands F & S 7 5 Santa Ana 24 16 Pierce 1 1 10 Glendale 17 13 LACC 5 12 CMC 10 22 Pasadena 12 13 Claremont 8 13 Chaffey 19 12 AAt. SAC 1 1 6 Fullerton 25 14 Orange Coast 24 14 Santa Ana 13 20 San Bernardino 9 84 m

1964 page 89

Cross Country Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 58 Citrus 26 33 S.B.V.C. 26 23 Palomar 33 27 U.S.M.C. 29 23 Chaffey 32 23 Antelope Valley 34 22 Southwestern 33 43 Santa Ana 16 42 Fullerton 17 19 Antelope Valley 36 36 Mt. SAC 19 35 Orange Coast 22 STRAINING - Bill Brooks, the number one ranked RCC runner, breaks the tape to end a winning run. DISTANCE MEN - Bottom Row - Dave Dobrevich, John Eberwein, Larry Eucarts. Top Row — John Francis, Bill Brooks, Curt Stanton, Bruce Bell. These Bengals did a great job in the tough sport of distance running. comoe *r > r-. < HBBSIHH

1964 page 90

■ A±Al.i > n U 8ii INFIELD — Coach Al Fages lashes a pre-game grounder for the throw to the plate. The ritual of " taking infield " to the right side of the infield, while Doug Degher waits prior to a game is a familiar one. 86 BALLAAEN - Bottom Row — John Nichols, Wendy Burson, Les Eddowes, Doug Degher, Mike Bielitz, Roy Betancur, Dave Clary. Tod Row — Coach Al Fages, Tom Ferraro, Randy Hoxie, Rich Johnson, Bill Robinson, Frank Batcha, Chicke AAendoza, Pets AAurillo, Dan Rios. They all played good baseball throughout the season. — " — " " "

1964 page 91

Basebal THIS YEAR baseball was not one of the college ' s strongest sports, despite the fact that this year saw the finest team, man for man, that RCC has ever produced. Individually, the team consisted of the finest array of baseball talent that the city has seen in many years. The biggest problem facing coach Al Fages this year was that of get- ting his boys to settle down and play the kind of ball which they were capable of. The record of thirteen wins, fourteen losses, and one tie over- all, and the league record of seven wins and eleven defeats does not nearly tell the story of the type of team that represented RCC on the baseball diamond this year. Had the Bengals not been on the receiving end of a few bad breaks, a few bad hops, and a little bad luck, the team ' s record would most certainly have been a different story. SAFE! — Mike (Buckey) Bielitz charges toward first base and beats the throw for an infield single. 87 OUT! - Bengal catcher Bill Robinson blocks the plate to did a great job behind the plate, and as is shown in this put the tag on a hard charging Santa Ana runner. Bill picture, didn ' t let many runners score.

1964 page 92

Scoreboard Ml I M (R verside Score irst) Palomar 1 6 Fullerton 7 4 Orange State 6 3 Santa Ana 7 2 Orange State 5 Mt. SAC 4 1 College of Desert 4 4 San Bernardino 2 7 UCR 5 7 San Bernardino 10 8 Grossmont 16 1 Southwestern 3 6 Grossmont 5 2 Southwestern 5 9 Citrus 7 Orange Coast 4 4 Fullerton 10 2 Chaffey 1 4 Harbor 2 4 Santa Ana 5 9 Orange Coast 7 9 Fullerton 5 8 Glendale 3 1 Citrus 2 5 Chaffey 8 4 Mt. SAC 7 6 Orange Coast 3 5 Baseball Cong. 9 FAST BALL — Portside pitcher Les Eddowes serves up a hot strike as second baseman Roy Betancur gets set. BASE HIT - Randy Hoxie pulls a liner out into left field for a clean bass hit against Chaffey. Randy reported for practice fresh from a rather successful basketball season, and was a great asset to the team.

1964 page 93

DRIVE — With but a few inches to go, John Eberwein pulls hard for that precious extra tenth of a second. Track LACING UP - With a few min- utes left until the last call, Dave Dobrovech ponders the coming task as he makes a final check. / 89 LONG STRIDE - While his Mt. SAC opponent watches in the background, Mike Robinson strives for the few extra inches that may mean the difference between victory and defeat in the triple jump. i*# ■■ — w»mwii— ■

1964 page 94

Track UP ... — With muscles taught and his entire body showing the strain, Jim Helton Broad Jumps. ALTHOUGH RCC TRACK men were not the most impressive track team in the Eastern Conference, they were impressive indeed as outstanding com- petitors and good sportsmen. As a team, they were often bested by other more powerful E.C. teams, but many of the Bengal Cindermen turned in outstanding individual performances. Tom Guast and Jim Helton qualified for the State Track Tournament, and the season saw new school records set by Mike Robinson in the Pole Vault, Jim Helton in the Triple Jump, and Larry Boucter in the 330 Intermediate Hurdles. Coach T. Mark Johnson did a tremendous job of organ- izing the team, and arranged a stalwart and competent representation in each of the many events. Also worlhy of note, were the fine per- formances of the teams two deaf students. Even with this handicap, the two men competed in the best tradition of fine Athletics, and they were a constant source of spirit and inspiration to their fellow teammates. 90 SPIKSTERS - Fenske, Jim Collins. 2nd RCC ' s Cindermen Ran (I. to r.) — 1st Row — Larry Boucther, Mike Helton, Steve Barnes, Richard Garcia, Vic Row - Coach T. Mark Johnson, Paul Arm- strong, Tom Quast, Mike Robinson, Dave Dobrovech, Dave Armstrong, John Trihak. Our men set three new college records, and Quast and Helton went to State.

1964 page 95

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Scoreboard League Championship total points Santa Ana 163 San Bernardino 96 ' 2 Fullerton 86 Citrus 63 Orange Coast 47 Mt. SAC 38 Chaffey 31 V 2 Riverside 13 Grossmont 4 Southwestern AND AWAY — Eyes intent on the crossbar, Tom Quast pushes himself towards the six foot mark. Hard and Fast All Season 91 OUT OF THE BLOCKS - As the sharp report of the starting gun echos out across Wheelock Field, Vic Collins, baton in hand, speeds away from the startinc line on the first leg of the mile relay.

1964 page 96

Wz T *3 Golf POW - Mike Chaks really lets out the shaft, and smashes a long drive down the center of number one fairway. 92 GOLFERS - (I. to r.) Coach John Matulich, Mike Chaks Tom Meriweather, Lex Talmant, Wayne Rice, Bob Jones Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 25 S.B.V.C. 1 1 14 Fullerton 26 19 U.C.R. 17 33 Mt. SAC 7 17 Palomar 31 16 Orange Coa;t 24 10 Orange Coast 38 18 College of 12 Palomar 28 the Desert 22 39 College of 39 Mt. SAC 1 the Desert 1 25 Citrus 15 22 Santa Ana 18 18 Orange Coast 22 32 Citrus 8 25 Fullerton 15 9 Southwestern 31 23 S.B.V.C. 17 39 S.B.V.C. 1 12 Southwestern 28 40 Grossmont 24 Grossmont 16 23 Chaffey 17 9 Santa Ana 31 36 Chaffe y 4 John Martin, Floyd Smith, Gary Carvetta. The Golf team made the finest showing in the history of RCC this year. BH

1964 page 97

Swimming Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 34 L.A. City College 56 52 College of Desert 35 39 Lancaster 53 44 Mt. SAC 40 22 San Bernardino 82 25 Chaffey 63 18 Fullerton 63 37 College of Desert 42 30 Lancaster 53 34 Citrus 52 10 Orange Coast 85 TAKING OFF — Riverside ' s star swimmer, John Evans, pushes off of the last solid object he ' ll touch for several THE BOSS — Coach Joe Miller always kept a close eye on " his boys, " and they always did their b3st. 93 hours as he starts his daily workout which consists of several miles of mighty tough swimming. i mmr«m \ mmm\iamKMe#6eiaa*M

1964 page 98

.1* r/* S 1/ -** Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 2 Pomona 7 7 Laverne 1 Mt. SAC 9 8 C. of Desert 3 1 Orange Coast 8 l ' ,2 UCR 8V2 Southwestern 9 2 Chaffey 7 1 Santa Ana 8 1 Grossmont 8 San Bernardino 9 3 Fullerton 6 2 Citrus 7 SMASH — Jon Wilson serves up a hot one. How would you like to be on the receiving end of that one . Netmen Rallied Often NET MEN — (I. to r.) Coach Tony Steponovich, Harold McDowell, Rick Yost. The Bsngal Tennis men were a Johnson, Doug Fiscus, Jon Wilson, Phillip Trust, Mickey challenge to everyone in the League. I t I

1964 page 99

Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) Palomar forfeit UCLA Tourn. 9th place Imperial Tourn. 5th place 21 Ml. SAC 21 23 Orange Coast 23 Cal Foly Tourn. Sth place 15 Chaffey 31 Citrus forfeit 15 Fullerton 32 16 Southwestern 28 31 Pierce 5 21 Glendale 18 10 San Bernardino 32 21 Grossmont 19 31 Santa Ana 5 E.C. Finals 5th place State Finals 1 6th place UGH — Jack Catton struggles to pin a Santa Ana op- ponent as Coach Don Birren referees. Matmen Struggled Hard MATAAEN — Bottom Row - Al Moses, Jack Catton, Ron VonKaenel, Dan Hodson. Top Row — Terry Daly, Dennis Fitzgerald, Dan Johnston, Mark McCrory, Dick Birbeck, coach Don Birren. Greg Brown and Doug Degher were not present when this picture was taken. The Tiger wrestlers chalked up a fine 6-4-2 record. HnmmiSi & Bflai

1964 page 100

FAST MOVING Mary Lasagna, Elaine Sheldon, Lois Machado, Mary Johnson, Sandy Ulmer, Dolores Fuller, Sue Hayes, Cecilia Inis, Advisor Natalie Ringlund, Milica Kensevich, and Judy St. Jean all are sports-minded people. WAA — Row 1 — Yvonne Ackerman, Josie Graham, Penny Cecil, Sue Hayes, Jeanne Jennings (pres.), Mary Lasagna, Elaine Sheldon, Jennie Luna. Row 2 — Georgia Payne, Judy St. Jean, Kathy Madole, Advisor Natalie Ringlund, Judy Wilson, Mary Johnson, Nancy Trammell, Sandy Ulmer. Row 3 — Linda Miller, Sherry Calavan, Donna Nosier, Diane Loomis, Shirley Massengale, Delia Foster, Linda Burrows, Dolores Fuller, and Charlotte Smith. ■HU

1964 page 101

WAA PROMOTING HIGH IDEALS and good sportsman- ship as well as learning the skills of various sports is the goal of the Women ' s Athletic Association. WAA operates as a regular gym class and learns the skills of such games as volleyball, speedaway, softball, archery, and swimming. Yet, WAA goes beyond the class room to participate in school and social programs. Its activities in school programs include assisting AWS with the AWS WAA Conference. WAA was in charge of pub- licity and registration for this activity. This or- ganization, the largest on campus, sponsored a women ' s tennis team, a co-ed badminton team, a women ' s city volleyball team, and a women ' s basketball team. Their social activities include a bowling party, an ice skating party, a mountain party and finally a farewell barbecue. They also took second in both the queen contest with their candidate being Linda Miller, and the booth con- test with their intery the jail, in the AMS Mardi Gras. ELAINE SHELDON shows good for demonstrating the " lift-off " used ir 1 and balance in speedaway play. DISHWASHERS include Judy Wilson, Kathleen Madole, Janice Babb, Zola Jones, and Yvonne Ackerman all smile for the cameraman so that they will be able to prove to their mothers that they do know how to do the dishes, even if it does ruin their soft hands for such dainty games as softball or speedaway. Womanhood has not been lost; the gals still scrub floors, iron clothes, and wash dishes — and WAA has the proof.

1964 page 102

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1964 page 103

PROVIDING instruction and counseling, the faculty members of Riverside City College are dedicated individuals. Though their personalities differ, they all agree upon one important principle — knowledge is the gateway to success. There are various methods by which the members of the faculty direct the student toward the world of learning. These methods are frequently triumphant. There are always a few stu- dents, however, who just don ' t seem to grasp the information. Therefore a little more time is given to guide these laggards toward the vital world of knowledge. Each student is an individual and is treated as such by the faculty of RCC. Though the people who make up the faculty may change, they continue to guide students toward excellence. For excellent quality is a habit with Riverside City College. THE ARTIST - Freshman Judy St. Jean, depicts the faculty in the pastel medium. Judy, a graduate of Oakdale High School, became interested in art as a senior at OHS. At RCC, Judy ' s busy as second semester yearbook editor, WAA publicity chairman, captain women ' s vol- leyball team, manager women ' s basketball team, mem- ber of publicity committee, and sometimes a student. She also finds time to teach tennis and bowl in two leagues. She hopes to graduate from Long Beach State College with a Fine Arts degree.

1964 page 104

Administrators THE OPENING OF COLLEGE saw many admin- istrative changes in effect. Most important, of course, was that a new president was at the helm, with R. H. Bradshaw replacing O. W. Noble, who retired in July. John Ohmen added the duties of the newly created post of admin- istrative dean to those he already bore as dean of admissions. To assist him, however, he had John Matulich, as associate dean of admissions, moving up from a counselor ' s position. K. S. Wheeler was able to shuck most of his duties with the Unified District ' s administrative staff and serve virtually full time as assistant to the president. Assuming legal responsibility for these changes was Supt. Bruce Miller and the Board of Education, gracefully preparing to bow out of the picture come next July 1. CONGRATULATIONS - Business Instructor Lee Krebs greets President R. H. Bradshaw after installation exercises. DETAIL — John Ohmen, administrative dean and associate dean of admissions, gives instructions to Mrs. Ruth Roach, whose title presumably is secretary to the ad- ministrative dean and associate dean of admissions.

1964 page 105

Assumed Additional Responsibilties 3IG BOSSES — In one of their rare opportunities to visit Gladys Babcock, Richard Hampson, B. Rae Sharp, Carolyn the campus are Supt. Bruce Miller and Board Members Diffenbaugh, and Arthur Littleworth. CHANCELLORS OF THE EXCHEQUER - Keeping an eye Wheeler and his secretaries, Mrs. Kitty Halle and Mrs. on expenditures were Director of Student Business Sam Olena Gurley.

1964 page 106

DIRECTIONS - Dean of Instruction Mary Wallace gives orders of the day to Faye Lawson, her ever-smiling secretary. Smiles For All GENIALITY was the watchword for those who labored in the Administration Building. There were exceptions, of course, but by and large students found they had a pleasant reception when their business took them to the Office. And their business took them there often enough, what with crises to be met by the dean of stu- dent activities, questions about Extended Day classes, or problems about class schedules or admissions complications. Most administrators continued with titles they held last year, but Dean Leonard Metcalf, who had been acting dean of students and dean of men ended the year as dean of student activities and dean of men, a shortening of the title but no reduction in duties, as he was quick to point out. Title or no title, however, the denizens of the Office managed most of the time to hang on to their sense of humor. 102 CORRESPONDENCE - Dean of Activities Leonard Metcalf, who also answers to the title Dean of Men, dictates to his genial secretary, Mrs. Jane Johnson, a letter which both appear to find rather pleasant. More likely an announcement of an award than a notice of disciplinary suspension from the college. mam

1964 page 107

NIGHT PEOPLE — You can tell who does all the work in the phone while Dean of Extended Day James Duncan the Extended Day Office! Secretary Ida Walther answers and clerk Lee Poche smile for the photographer. 103 ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY - Associate Dean of Admissions John Matulich sets a cheerful pattern for his crew — Mrs. Jackie Flanders, Mrs. Margaret Cheney, Mrs. Betty Gillians, Mrs. Carmen Mathews, Mrs. Marjorie Rosenberg, Miss Alice Smith, and Mrs. Eva Rupert. Mrs. Cheney is mimeo clerk, Mrs. Rupert switchboard operator.

1964 page 108

READY TO PRINT - Arthur Knopf, director of informa- tion services, checks stencil for Tiger Talk, weekly student bulletin, with his secretary, Mrs. Olive Lorenz. HELPFUL — Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, assistant to the dean of students, has a smile for Stephanie Severin as they work together on a major student project. Some Counseled, Spread the News 104 COUNSELORS ' COUNCIL - Smiling prettily for the pho- Evan Vail, Earl Seeber, Mrs. Phyllis Sensor, Richard Andrus, tographer are Mrs. Frances Chaffms, Counseling Chairman and Cora De la Cruz, counseling secretary. samam

1964 page 109

PERIODICALLY AVAILABLE - Reference Librarian Wini- fred Turner and Library Assistant Ruth Oster file away microfilms of current magazines. PLANNING STAGE - Librarian Harry Bach and Catalog Librarian Rosa McKusick look over charts of other libraries for ideas to apply to RCC ' s future library. These Led Us into Bookish Paths 105 KEEPING THE RECORDS STRAIGHT are library aides Esther Rhudy, Charlene Johnson, Dorothy Summers, Martha Lauer, and Ann Boyette. As everyone knows, the library has a great deal of records to straighten. minium nimii ii 1 1 iiwiiii

1964 page 110

English Instructors DIVISION CHAIRMAN - Chester Hess examines an application for a teaching position. 106 PHILIP BLACK checks a reference in the Riverside City College Stylebook before annotating a paper. ALAN KIRKPATRICK, who also serves as AMS advisor, grades papers at his desk in the English Office. muaa

1964 page 111

Read. ..Read. ..Read... PRACTICING WHAT THEY PREACH members of the English Department spend a great deal of time reading. Much of this is, of course, in the great works of literature, whose style and ideas they attempt to make familiar to their students. Hour after hour, however, they must spend to the point of tedium pouring over student work. Some of it is of professional quality and this is a joy to read in its own right, and the instructor can persuade himself easily that it is his brilliant teaching that has inspired such writing. At other times, however, the student work reflects mud- dled thinking and a carefree disregard of rhe- torical virtues, to say nothing of distressing errors in spelling and punctuation. It is papers like these that cause the instructor to rub his eary eyeballs and ponder once again how he can lead his pupils to greater achievement. GORDON STEVENS seeks inspiration in outer space as he prepares an examination for his English classes. 107 DAVID MacCUISH is dubious about a blue book. Checking reams of student writing hasn ' t kept him from his own creative endeavors, and now his novel Do Not Go Gentle is a bsstseller in its paperback edition.

1964 page 112

DISC JOCKEYS - Instructor John Guin checks carefully while Jim Halbert inserts a program into the IBM 1311 computer in the Data Processing Education center. FACULTY STABLE - Fleming Smith (Business), Robert Southwick (Geology), and Leroy Bucknell (Business), lunch outside on a balmy spring day. PUNDIT - Accounting in- structor John Newstead gives a balanced lecture. 108 LOSS LEADER — Accounting Instructor Al Loring turns prophet and predicts that his students will surely lose Science of Business MEN MAY SPEAK of the Art of Business, but in these days of billing machines and electronic computers, he who would make his living buy- ing and selling had best be informed about science, too. And of course, in a time when science is so often the handmaiden of industry, the well informed scientist needs to know his way around the business world as well. GENIAL - Shorthand in- structor Royal Fraser smiles for the photographer. grade points unless they READ their texts and take everything they encounter into account.

1964 page 113

WHAT MAKES A MAN? Life science instructor Cecil Johnson, the finished product, poses beside colleague Paul Roby with some of the constituent elements. TEST TIME - Geology Instructor Richard Rozelle dis- tributes examination questions. From the sadistic smile on his face, we assume it was quite a q uiz. INSIDE STORY — Life science instructor Fred Lowe gives an anatomy lesson to botanist Ruth Cooper and bacteriologist Donald Myers. 109 STRAIGHT SHOOTERS - Lynn Davidson learns all about surveying from Engineering instructor Lawrence Larson. FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING - Math and science instructor Martin Brauti explains the beauties of the triangle.

1964 page 114

RESCUE — Ralph How, Data Processing, moves printed forms away from rainwater pouring into his office. CALCULATORS - Mathematicians Allen Hansen, Robert Kroger, Philip Denham, and Selby Sharp try out different Technical Skills BROAD PRINCIPLES are important, of course, but in many fields an instructor needs also to possess highly technical skills that have an immediate and cash avlue in industry. In the faculty mem- ber, theory and practicality often find their ideal combination. The man who teaches students how to wire a tab machine is most effective if he is thoroughly familiar with data processing theory. The instructor who expounds the slide rule can do so because he understands its underlying mathematics. Similarly, the mentor of the auto shop is successful because he is conversant with the fundamentals of the internal combustion en- gine, and those who preside over the electronics shop because they comprehend the mysteries of electrical theory. While all teachers must to some extent be technicians, such a skill is, of course, peculiarly essential to those with responsibilities in the laboratory or the shop. methods of determining square root. Some were taking Data Processing so they could use the computer too. mm

1964 page 115

DIAGNOSIS — Colin Dunning and David Albers apply a " stethoscope " to the business end of an automobile while Instructor Rupert Blackmun checks to make sure they have made the right analysis of the situation. SILENT PARTNERS - Perhaps because they have so much electrical amplification at their command, electronics in- structors Gerald Williams and Denton Titus were among the quietest members of the RCC faculty.

1964 page 116

instructors BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS - Accounting Instructor Dean Carlson (center) looks on while Arthur Washburn (special instructor for the deaf) explains the operation of a billing machine to Diane Bates. RCC ' s Program for the Deaf is believed the only such junior college program in the nation. GRAPHIC LANGUAGE - Clifford Mohan, special instructor for the deaf interprets lecture by Graphic Arts Instructor Charles Walker. VISUAL AIDS — Cosmetology Instructors George Bernyk, Ruby Strahan, Irmy Tilton and Doris Spivey listen atten- tively as Department Head Irma Judd explains one of the diagrams used in teaching science, mathematics, and

1964 page 117

Communicate in Various Ways Students with handsome profiles at near table are David Thordsen and Dennis Kaufman. Class contains both hear- ing and deaf students. When special instructor cannot be assigned, hearing students take notes for deaf classmates. other theoretical background re- lated to the profession. FACULTY MEMBERS learn to communicate in many ways, but certainly their greatest challenge must lie in their communicating with deaf stu- dents. Riverside is proud to be the only junior college with a comprehensive program for the deaf in the United States. Thus the hearing and the deaf students mix scholastically and socially and learn better to understand each other. Two of the most popular curricula for the deaf are business and graphic arts. Some of the women have enrolled in cosmetology, however, and al- ready a deaf graduate is at work in a local beauty salon. In the Cosmetology Department, hearing and deaf students alike receive a thorough grounding in the arts of cutting, washing, rinsing, bleach- ing, setting, styling — and doing almost anything else to hair that can be done. Graduates have a remarkable record on State Board examinations and are almost certain to find jobs when they have completed their 1600-hour course. This year Graphic Arts added a headliner to its shop equipment, but the most significant change was the inauguration of an intern program of on-the-job training, with students working part- time in the mechanical departments of local newspapers. The Business Department expanded in other areas, but accounting classes went right on turn- ing our skilled bookkeepers and accountants to aid the Riverside business community. LANGUAGE OF SMILES - All is well up in Cosmetology, as the happy faces of clerks Freda Gunn and Madge Mathews and Student Barbara Swigart clearly show. Students all take a turn at helping in the dispensary to round out their instruction.

1964 page 118

They BAND instructor Richard Stover brings on the brass. HOME economist Louisa Peterson checks student papers. FRENCH instructor Edna Infante. GERMAN instructor Kenneth Krivanek. SPANISH instructor John Blanchard. HARMONY — At left, Music Instructor Don Stone hits a Edwin Sayre likes the sounds of music he manages to high note by way of illustration. At right, Instructor draw from the choir during a rehearsal hour.

1964 page 119

Spoke Various Languages THE ARTS OF COMMUNICATION are practiced in various languages. There is, of course, the lan- guage of words — German words, French words, Spanish words, English words. Each has its own characteristic vocabulary and grammar requiring hours of study and practice to perfect. Similarly, the language of music can be most demanding, but when put to its best use it can give expression to man ' s most profound emotions. Home eco- nomics may seem out of place in this company, and yet not without reason does the college place this department in the Division of Fine and Applied Arts. The French are not the only people to elevate culinary skill to a fine art, and it is exiomatic that many a maid has told her love by means of a succulent roast beef dinner and an apple pie. 115 ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY - Gathering around the fire-less fireplace in the English Office are Wilbert Hunt, Howard Burton, Donald Arthur, Hilda Benjamin, and Tom Johnson. Dr. Burton was named 1964 Faculty Lecturer. I J W *# •;

1964 page 120

I he Arts of IT ISN ' T THAT English and history and such don ' t have value, but it ' s hard to think of anything more practical when you ' re sick than the training of a nurse. Or than a printer when you want to publish a yearbook. Or a police officer when someone has absconded with the family jewels. Or a cosmetologist when your tresses are out of shape. There doubtless are also some practical values — which escape us at the moment — to artists and newspaper publishers. At any rate, those who teach the latter skills are equally cherished members of the College faculty. HAPPY TALK — Secretary Kaaren Prather and Margaret Nagele, director of the Division of Nursing, find a telephone call most amusing. 16 FILM CONFERENCE- Checking visual aids are Nursing Instructor Marie Donald- son, June Saunders, Altha Winchester, Betty Fisk, Hilda Bixler, and Henrietta Jurgen. HEAD SHRINKERS - Vocational nursing student Neva Rush looks on while Loreen McDaniel has a head bandage applied by Instructors Ruth McGaughey and Hannah Mathews. CHEERY, vocation nursing instructor Gertrude Dubbe smiles heartily for yearbook photogra- phers. ^^^.w^^.^

1964 page 121

Being Useful GOOD IMPRESSIONS - Graphic Arts students Charles Williamson and Dave Dobrovech get a helpful word from their instructor, Charles Walker. DOGHOUSE — Lawson Cooper, senior art instructor, guards the entrance to the kiln, where he has incarcer- ated Owen Harry and William Mitchell. NEWS CONFERENCE- Business Instructor Fleming Smith and Tiger Times Advisor Tom Nelson economize by reading the same copy of the Tiger Times, weekly student newspaper. • 1 _ — ■! BO r- I 1 if 1ST PARTNERS IN CRIME - Police Science Instructors John Kratt and Stanley Everett examine the evidence of some dastardly deed. BEAUTIFUL BUSINESS - That ' s not a knife Cosme- tology Instructor George Bernyk is holding at the throat of clerk Madge Mathews — it ' s a comb.

1964 page 122

These Taught WATER BABIES - Instructor Joe Miller megaphones advice while his feminine counterpart, Pat Peters, checks crawl strokes during a spring swimming class at Cutter Pool. COFFEE BREAK — Tennis instructor Tony Steponovich pours a cup of Java for Jeanelle Howell (modern dance). " Mr. Step " also is responsible for the intra- mural athletic program. LECTURE — Nan Ringlund (wearing sweater) talks to her Body Mechanics class. Among identifiable students are (left to right) Ernest May Blaylock, Shirley Bratton, Wyn- cie Gardner, Mary King, Mary Crossland, Carol Porter, Linda Hirst, and Sharon Moberly. The course stresses physical fitness and fundamental movements.

1964 page 123

Health and Physical Education A SOUND MIND in a sound body has become a cliche, but like so many overworked phrases, it nonetheless expresses a lot of truth. By word and precept, members of the physical education department do their best to teach this lesson. And when that doesn ' t prove enough, the Col- lege nurse is on hand to offer a bit of advice or to administer first aid. They all preach the virtues of vigorous outdoor exercise complementing a thorough knowledge of the principles of health- ful living. In addition, of course, they are fully aware of the need for plenty of rest and an oc- casional recess in the day ' s activities for a relax- ing snack. CONFERENCE - College Nurse Margaret Vieman checks the health records of Julie Nutter. The nurse gives first aid, does health counseling, and looks after physical exams. SUN WORSHIPERS - Basking on a bench outside the Gym are physical education instructors Mark Johnson (Division Chairman), Don Birren, Nate De Francisco, Al Fages, Jerry Tarkanian, and Bob Dohr. It took some doing to get these busy people to sit still long enough for a picture.

1964 page 124

Smiling BOOKS ARE HER BUSINESS - Dr. Dina Stallings teaches Children ' s Literature, English Composition, Speech, and the fine art of gracious conversation. HEAD SHRINKERS - Psychologist Lee Gladden is not really hypnotizing himself. That ' s Historian John Horton submitting to the esoteric arts of his colleague. In the ANTHROPOLOGIST Joseph von Helf finds something amusing about the tribal customs of the Social Science Division. That ' s Counselor Earl Seeber in the rear. center, Psychologist Richard Schneider and Marriage Instructor James Haslam confer beside the skulls of some people who didn ' t come to them for counsel.

1964 page 125

Faces PREXY - English Instructor William Wiley ran the Faculty Association this year with the same good humor with which he conducted American Literature classes. COMIC BOOKS - Social Science Division Chairman Maurice Mackenzie and a couple of his minions — Cecil Stalder (History) and William Blaker (History and Political BACK HOME — Alumna Irene Mason returned to the campus this year to teach English Composition and Reading Improvement. Science) — find a chuckle in a number of professional volumes — a phenomenon incredible to those who have had to do the outside reading these gentlemen assign. i15rJi

1964 page 126

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1964 page 127

C~] ■u ]RE5 I F ANYONE knows about change, it shoulc be the Sophomores. Eons ago they came to Riverside City College, bravely hiding their nervousness during registration and orientation periods, at first overwhelmed by the difference between high school and college, intimidated by the self- assurance of the old-timers on campus. Came the time, however, when they found themselves well adjusted to the demands of college life, learned there was a place for them in student activities, discovered in their second year that they were able to exercise constructive leadership, found themselves at home in the world of ideas. Almost before they could say " Associate in Arts Degree, " their junior college years were over and it was time to face other changes — the still more challenging demands of upper division work, or the stern competitive realities of the business world. THE ARTIST, Ed Hartley, is a 1963 graduate of Riverside ' s Polytech- nic High School. This representa- tion of the June graduate, done in what the artists tell us is a " mannerist " style, is rendered in water color, a medium in which Hartley is exceptionally adept. When asked why he chose this particular subject and medium, he replied succinctly, " It was assigned, " a practicality which should stand him in good stead when he achieves his objective of becoming a commercial artist.

1964 page 128

Sophomores Had an Active Year: THE END OF THE BEGINNING - Graduation brings change Some Sophomores will continue their education at four universities; others will begin occupa- latrimony.

1964 page 129

Put LIFE in Student Life Yvonne Ackerman Marijean J. Ackers Regina. Sask.. Canada Riverside Business Administration Physical Education Teq faculty ed.. ' 63: Teg co-editor, WAA. SCTA, ' 64 ' 64; FSC. WAA. ' 63- ' 64 Julie June Baldwin Riverside Cosmetology Eileen Dolores Boyer Riverside Linda Bankey Riverside Emli?h TTO treas., pledge chmn; Choir Helen Louise Brandsey Riverside Cosmetology Juanita Dolores Aguilera Riverside Elementary Education NC Shirley C. Bartley Naomi Brier Detroit. Mich. 3 amela Jean Alb n Larry David Alexande Riverside Biology AGS Riverside Engineering Alyce Y. Bell Dennis Boucher Rive-side RN KKC pres. Riverside Art Teq art ed., ' 64

1964 page 130

1 vr A\ Gerald M. Briggs Riverside Business Education Riverside History WAA Charleene Jean Brown Sue Buster Judy Carraher Tampa. Fla. English SCTA: AMS secy.; AGS pn Cabinet Louise Cavnar Riverside Jrurnalism BPG. TT ed. They Led Student Government, 126 Shirley M. Davy Kent Deines Carolyn Sm th D ennis Bonnie Mae DiLillo John Fay DiLillo Hemet RN KKC treas.. ' 63- ' 64; AGS. - 62- ' 63 Hemet Engineering Engrs. Club Redlands RN KKC Riverside Business Kiowa-Z historian Riverside Political Science Fresh pres.; IRC pres.: AMS bus. mngr. Susan Kay Duncan John Louis Evans Ann D. Finn Ronald Followell Emmet Ford, Jr. Riverside English SCTA secy.. ' 63- ' 64; AWS secy., ' 63- ' 64 Riverside Biology Swimmini Riverside Home Economics Riverside Business Administration Riverside History SCTA v-p; Eta Pi v-p; Tea. campu. editor: IRC; Model UN: Rep-at- large. Rally Comm.

1964 page 131

1 ^ V *2^ Penny Cecil Cheryl Christine Chubb Joplin. Mo. Cosmetology Marsha Jeanne Coonis Riverside Business Administration ASB secy., ' 63- ' 64 Craig Dahl Mary Virginia Davis Riverside English Starred on Athletic Fields Xarol Dillensnyder Linden, N. J. Cosmetology Cosmos David John Dobrovech Kimiko Doi Cosmetology 127 Jim Dooley Maxine Claire Doughty Riverside Sunnymead English Music KU pledge chmn., ' 62. social chmn.. Choir accompanist, ' 62- ' 64: Vo- •63; CYR men. chmn.. ' 63; rep. -at- cnlaires accompanist, ' 63- ' 64 Ige., ' 63; AIMS p-es.. ' 62; Greek Coun., ' 64; swimming, water polo ' Nancy Joyce Franken Diana Sandra Fredericksen Carole Gibson Willie H. Glover West Palm Beach, Fla. Michael Goldware Riverside Biology Pep Comm., ' 63- ' 64; AMS Ma rf Distinction (Science); Watei Polo, ' 62- ' 63: Swimming. ' 63; Lhly Man Candidate. ' 63

1964 page 132

Second Year Students Provided Patsy Marie Grafford Linda Kay Green Elementary Education Robert D. Greenhalgh William John Gruber Cheryl Ann Halterman Riverside Roberta Ingraham Sunnymead Home Economics TTO y-p. ' 63- ' 64; AWS rep- at-large. ' 63- ' 64 Betty Iversen Riverside Tom Janis 29 Palms History Football. ' 62- ' 63: KU pledge pres.. ' 62: p-ev. ' 63- ' 64: SCTA election chmn.. ' 63: Dream Date candidate: KU Man of Distincticnal Greek C:un- cil. AMS 8oard Ronald J. Johnasen Robert C. Knopf Marjore LaBaw Beaumont Cosmetology Marlene Mae LaGrippo Riverside Social Science Choir: King and I. Guys and Dolls Rae M. Ledbetter Beverly Linrud

1964 page 133

Leadership in Classrooms, Too Dale F. Hansen Dolores P. Harris Shirley Ann Harvey Carolle Hedges Mary Helen Huerta Riverside Physical Science GIA pres.. Cabinet Riverside Sociology Talent assy.. ' 62- ' 63 Corona Cosmetology Cosmos Omaha, Neb. RN KKC Riverside Business Marilyn Jones Pete Keck Nancy Diane Kelley Nina Klein Gene N. Knoefler Huntington Beach Sociology Gamma Nu soc. chmn.; WAA, AWS soc. chmn.. cheerleader. AWS conference, speech confer- ence Riverside Electronics GIA Riverside RN GN treas.: AWS service chmn.. Cab inet; KKC secy. Riverside Sociology AGS La Sierra Engineering Engrs. v-p. pres.. ' 62- ' 63: AGS •63; Cabinet; Man of the Year (Physical Sci.). ' 62- ' 63 Richard J. Low Kenneth Lowe Crawford H. Lydle, III Lois Natale Mach ado George W. Mangum, Jr Riverside Business KU, ' 63- ' 64; pledge master. •64: AMS historian, publ. chmn; intramural sports Riverside Business Administration Oklahoma City Sociology Eta Pi secy.; rep.-at-large; ASB treas.; IRC: SCTA parliamentarian Riverside Physical Educa WAA treas.. p ' 62- ' 63; Badm •63- ' 64 t ion es.. ' 62- ' 64; Cabinet. inton, ' 63; Tennis. Riverside Automotive Mechanics

1964 page 134

Suji Marvick Norco Cosmetology Cosmos Carole A. Mayer John McDonald Mickey L. McDowell Dance band, choir, ten Suzanne McDowell G ' and Terrace Fine Arts SCTA. AGS. BPG, Teg club editor They Found They Could Have Fun, 130 Barbara Lee Nice Riverside Business Kiowa-Z secy. Pamela Sue Nutter Corona Kathryn Maureen O ' Neil Mary Orozco Corona Cosmetology Pearl Frances Orth Carole Jean Pinkerton Susan Linn Pletkovich Rubidoux Neponset, III. Cosmetology Elementary Education Cosmos GN pres.; Greek Council: Panhelle Fresh, rep.-at-large; Cheerleader; spring musical Susan Poitras Aguanga Ralph Powers History Diann Marie Rizk Canton, Ohio *-A

1964 page 135

Lona t\Aae Miller Mira Loma Lynda Miller Hemet Sheryl A. Miller Riverside History Kiowa-Z Deanna Montes Leah Kay Mueller New Glaus. Wis. Cosmetology Despite Their Great Responsibilities 131 Karen Lou Pace Kiowa-Z social chrr John J. Roach i Riverside Social Science AMS Man of Distinction; EP publ. chmn.. ' 62- ' 63. pres., ' 63- ' 64: Soph rep.-at-large, ' 63- ' 64; Homecoming Float chmn.. ' 63: Teq sports ed., ' 63- ' 64 Joanne C. Page Eileen Marie Robertson Donald Peck Doris Marie Schack Bakersfield History Kiowa-Z soc. chn Linda D. Perry Herlong River Physical Education Art TTO fresh, rep. pres.. ' 62. ' 63; AWS SPK rep.. ' 62. ' 63; Cabinet. ' 62- ' 63: Panhellenic. ' 63- ' 64; Soph Council. ' 63- ' 64; songleader. ' 63- ' 64; spring musical. ' 63 Carol Phelps Elaine Sheldon Montella Shotwell

1964 page 136

Two Years at College Wrought David A. Smith Houston, Texas Zoology Biology Club Karolyn Kay Smith Riverside Kiowa-Z secy. Linda Spengler Glendale RN KKC. WAA secy., AGS Marilyn Stone San Diego Sue Swaynie Biloxi, Miss. Sharon Sykora Riverside English Barbara Kay Taylor Riverside Drchesis Julia Thielman Riverside Sociology Rally Comm.. ' 63. ' 64; Cabinety. ' 63- ' 64; Publ. Council. , 63- ' 64: Activity Board, ' 63- ' 64: The Little Lucy M. Toledo Kiowa-Z. - 62- ' 63; WAA. ' 62- ' 63 Sandra Udell Riverside Political Science SPK rep. to AWS Lynn Vice History Ingrid H. Walker Salt Lake City. Utah General DCD; Orchesis sec.-treas Beverly Wangsness Riverside Elementa-y Ed ucation Nancy J. Warren Dennis L. Wilson

1964 page 137

Great Changes in Their Lives ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE William Ernest Alsop Larry Richard Anderson David K. Armstrong Fortino Ayala Edward Saunders Babcock Mary Ann Baran Louise B. Barber Lawrence Wilbur Bassage Carroll B. Benson Doretta Dee Binkley Myrna Ellen Black Patricia Jones Blair James Ray Blinn, Jr. Lenna Mae Boicourt Keith Bradford Boyer Bernice Fannie Boykin Donald W. Brinkman Francis L. Brown Carolyn Ann Burkes Linda Kay Burrows Gary Edison Busher Margaret Rose Calavan Ronald W. Cammock Larry LeRoy Carlson Lawrence Leon Cassady William Simon Celaya Gail Diane Chamberlain Edward R. Chouinard Linda Jo Collier Sarah Elizabeth Coltrain Janus Joy Creason Thomas Crowder Marymae Curtis John L. Dark Edward J. Davis Leon Paul Davis Michael John Dickey Lucille Ann DiPerry Lorraine Dolan Marilyn Jean Dow Gerald Wayne Doyle Joan L. Duran Allen H. Ellsworth, Jr. Robert James Epting Frances Vasquez Escalera Patrick Michael Eusey Richard Orrin Fanjoy Dorothy E. Ferraro Carol Marie Fitzpatrick Robert E. Flores Emmett Fort, Jr. Ronald K. Fowler Lynn E. Franklin Evelyn Carol Gentry Monroe David Giles Robert Cameron Glasgow Eileen Sue Goldberg Frank Gonsalez Marcella J. Gorton Barbara Lois Graebner William Rodger Greening Wilbur John Groos Joan Irene Grover Peter Ashley Grundvig Jose C. Guerrero Susan Rae Hall Vicki Leone Hall Herbert Chandler Hammond Mary Christine Hanson Arthur Albert Harper Suzanne Harper Roger Warren Hickok Kathleen Hind James Richard Hogg Robert Lee Holman Michael James Howe Deloris Hill Hurley Hollis C. Hustead Karl Bryee Hutchinson Louise Elizabeth Hykes Yoko June Ikeda Karen Virginia Isaac Andrea Johnson Johnny Albert Johnson Dennis D. Jones Dennie R. Jones Jacqueline Marie Jones Helen Karlsson Larry Cecil Killion James Robert Kinley Sam Knight Larry Roy Knowlton Joseph J. Kook Timothy Ralph Kottel Steven George Kreitz Mary L. Lasagna Elizabeth Jean Lawrence Wilkie B. Leake Roosevelt Lee Beverly Lehman Frank M. Liebrich Patrick Kelly Lindsey William Robert Lindstrom Leon Stephen Littleford Linda Louise Long Carl Roy Lorenz Caryl E. Lovell Robert A. Loya Theresa Kaye Mannlein Dolores Marks David Roger Martin Michael L. Mattson Bruce DeVoin McAllister Roger L. McClurg Mary Ruane McCoy Stephen B. McMorris Ann Meeks Roberta Ann Meyer Glen K. Meyers Onalea Vivian Milliken Norman LeRoy Mix Tracy Anne Moberg Corinne Moore Michael E. Morrison Frank K. Muramoto James Ralph Muri Michael Lee Murphy Rich Alan Myers Roger Keith Obermeyer Earl Thomas O ' Farreli Gary Lee Olmstead Gary L. Oreo Dolores Jean Page Tyrone Allen Parker Mary Jane Patroan David Robert Pendergrass Gloria Perez Thomas S. Peterson Moninic Manual Prado Robert Buel Presley Daniel Ray Price Daniel W. Randall Laytn L. Rash Jeanne Ellen Raub Vonnie Darlyn Rauch Paula Edda Redpath James William Reed Robert Warren Reed Wayne Harrison Rice Judith Ann Rife Susan Mae Rochte Melody May Rondeau David Pat Root Lawrence T. Ruddell Dolores Sanchez Gary Ellis Scherer Sandra Charlene Schultz Jeannie Marie Schwartz Vernon L. Scott Bessie Flo Secrest Jack L. Shannon Truman L. Skaggs William Pierson Skinner, Jr. David Richard Smyth Naomi Louise Snyder James Carl Starr John Paul St. Clair Martin W. Stephenson Ruth Sumner Larry L. Swanbeck Donald Edward Swanson Elizabeth C. Taylor Susan Teig Russell Jay Thexton Marianne S. Thompson Joseph L. Torchia Leora L. Tracy Mason Hirsh Trimble, III Barbara Ann Turner Carla Marie Van Houton Harry David Weakley Lois M. Wean Carl A. Weber Helen M. Whitmore Marcile Whittington Winston Lee Wilks Carolyn J. Williams Thomas Lee Wolfe Philip Stearns Wood William Richard Woolfe Donna-Lee Wooten William Edward Wright Ruby Sunie Yoshimura Robert Paul Zimmerman Robert M. Zuvich 133 Sharon Anne Wolfs Kim Wright Abilene. Texas Nu secy.; ASB treas. Inez Young Corona Fresh Cosmetology Cathy Yrukovich Sunnymead Education Son]leader. -63- ' 64; C Queen. ' 64 Ann Elizabeth Ziman Riverside English Kiowa-Z v-p, pres.: AWS Bo; ASB Cabinet

1964 page 138

7 t i\w < \ > r ADVERTISING I I ~w II 3 -

1964 page 139

§ 1 w Kiti golden Studio Certified Professional Photographer 3639 Tenth Street Telephone 686-3167 This scene is familiar to all sophomores, except for one minor detail that is. MILT GOLDEN was fortunate to have the assistance of Dennis Boucher, Don Unland, Janice Olson, and Sherry Wofford in taking Peggy Meadows ' picture for the Sophomore section of the yearbook. Peggy is a freshman though. — Hmm?

1964 page 140

" On campus or in business — you do your best when you look your best. " Emmet Ford is well aware of the motto of Ihe MEN ' S AND BOYS FASHION GUILD. MEMBER OF RIVERSIDE III I ind Bo,. fashion Cuifd OP l Carpenters Walkers Wm. Coffey Men ' s Shop McGrath-OSson Don Cree Rouse ' s , Inc. The Harris Co. Sweets Engleman ' s Men ' s Wear Susanne McDowell demonstrates how she designed the 1964 Tequesquite cover which was distinctively produced by S. K. SMITH CO., Los Angeles. 136

1964 page 141

Jerry Helms and Tina Guin admire their new water-ski from PRATT BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS, 6694 Brockton Avenue. PRATT BROTHERS also carries a complete line of new ski-boats and many other quality items for the sports enthusiast. BRASS Bridgeport RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA SPECIALISTS IN METAIS FROM ALUMINUM TO ZIRCONIUM 137

1964 page 142

PI > World TffAVEl Service AIR-- CRUISES- -TOURS VALIDATED PARKING IN REAR Sterling Albin and Ron Foster suggest contacting WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE, 3697 Main Street, for their European tour plans. Steve Barnes and Roger Lantaff seem to think that it would be easier to hitchhike. " Tacos, enchiladas, tostadas, tamales . . . " thinks Peggy Meadows hopefully, unaware that Dennis Boucher has only one dollar in his pocket and is hungry too. When rich or poor LA PALOMA RESTAURANT, 1795 Eighth Street, is the place to go. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 for a job well done . . . for continued success in the future. 138

1964 page 143

— r4$ Xi n\ ' BEST WISHES PRESS-ENTERPRISE Countywide Coverage 14th & Orange Grove — Riverside, California Fiendish Crawford Lydle, grimacing Linda Krieg- baum, and frustrated Cee Kazmier attempt to acti- vate the meditating Bob Knopf so that ha can push the right button for our annual to be printed on the two-color press owned by Kubidoux Printing 3650 Fairmount Blvd. 139

1964 page 144

NOW- PACK UP TO 35 CASES OF E60S PER HOUR WITH ONLY 3 OPERATORS Compact, new FMC 443000 Automatic Egg Handling System maintains pack quality, increases profit, is easily installed in nearly any size plant Quality control — labor reduction — greater operating efficiency — all these benefits of auto- mated egg packing are now available to your plant with FMC ' s new 443000 Automatic Egg Handling System. Designed to lend itself to installation in existing plants, the 35-case per hour 443000 system handles unpacking, candling, counting, packaging and packing, all fully or semi-automatically and, with optional equipment, also takes care of washing and drying, shell processing and blood spot detection ! For maximum profits and consistent pack quality, put this effective new FMC system to work for you. Write today for complete information. he Putting Ideas to Work EGG HANDLING SECTION PACKING EQUIPMENT DIVISION OF FMC CORPORATION Riverside, California Calif. U.S.A.

1964 page 145

Casual clothes from KRISTY ' S are essential to every girl ' s wardrobe, agree Pam Nutter and Andrea Balogh. KRISTY ' S has two locations, 3598 Plaza Mai Main Street. and 3961 Their mothers always said they would go up in the world. Mike Goldware, Bill Whitehead, and John Evans seem to want to get a birds-eye-view of the immense grounds of ROHR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION, 8200 Arlington Avenue. BEST WAY CHARTER BUS SERVICE, 4692 Commerce Straet, serves the Riverside area with delux, air con- ditioned buses at very reasonable rates. To make reservations phone OV 2-0363. 141

1964 page 146

Marilyn Jones, Bob Rubin, Diane Olbright, and Jim Milam make arrangements to save all their valuables with the friendly personnel of RIVERSIDE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, 3985 Eighth Street. Jim Edge, Ken Rheberg and Mr. Fred T. Buck of FRED BUCK REALTY, 3817 Chestnut Straet, discuss the importance of California as the number one state in population growth.

1964 page 147

Gary Schkade and Mary VanEtten talk over with Vonnie Rauch the desirability of having their huge " Teddy Bear " cleaned at THE BELL COMPANY, 4344 Market Street. Mr. Green of LUMAN GREEN JEWELERS, 3913 Main Street, shows to Jack Mckee, LeAnn Jones, Diane Anderson, and Dee Ann Jones that sparkling diamond ring which will bs a reminder of happiness the rest of their lives. Cheerleaders Sue Pletkovich, Marilyn Jones, Bill Wolfenbarger, John McDonald, and Mike Bielitz prepare for that big party at PARTY TIME, 3586 Plaza Mall. 143

1964 page 148

FINE PICTURE FRAMING Artists Margie Lamar, Lennie Holihan and Michael Elliot read about " Abstract Art " while Anita Klobucher has her portrait attempted by Vicki Hall at JOHN GREEN ' S ARTISTS SHOP, 6741 Brockton Avenue. Debbie Lukens smiles pleasantly as Ken Rhe- berg says " Oh you know I love this boutonniere. " He should, because it ' s from RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP, 3974 Main Street. 144 ■

1964 page 149

A complete selection of casual clothes like Joy Defenbaugh is modeling can be found at GKC 3612 Plaza Mall FOR SAFE, COURTEOUS SERVICE call a RED CAB OV 4-1234 operated by RIVERSIDE TAXICAB COMPANY 4692 Commerce Street The courteous and friendly personnel of TRI-COUNTY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 3598 Main Street, await to serve your employment needs. 145

1964 page 150

Jim Miller, Mr. Frank Miller, Sue Walter, and Mary Lynn Miller are some of the friendly staff of RIVERSIDE REALTY, 6461 Brockton Avenue. RIVERSIDE REALTY also has three other convenient branch locations in Riverside to serve your real estate needs. Advertising Index The Bell Company ... 143 Best Way Charter Bus Service ... .141 Bridgeport Brass Company 137 FAAC Corporation ._ 140 Fred Buck Realty .142 G. K. Christensen . 145 The Harris Company 138 John Green Artist ' s Shop 144 Kristy ' s 141 La Paloma Restaurant 138 Luman Green Jewelers 143 Men ' s & Boys Fashion Guild 136 Milt Golden Studio 135 Party Time Shop Pratt Bros. Sporting Goods ... The Press - Enterprise _ Riverside Flower Shop Riverside Realty Riverside Savings & Loan Assoc. Riverside Taxicab Company .. Rohr Aircraft Corporation Rubidoux Printing Company ... S. K. Smith Company Tri-County Employment ... World Travel Service, Inc. 143 137 139 144 146 142 145 141 139 136 145 138 146 mmmasa

1964 page 151

Student- Faculty Index Aarts, R. 63, 72, 73, 75 Abbot, R. 72 Ackerman, Y. 44, 48, 56, 60, 96, 97, 125 Ackers, M. 125 Aguilera, J. 125 Albers, D. 105 Albin, P. Jean 125 Albin, S. T. 84, 138 Alessio, S. 58 Alden, W. 72 Alexander, L. 125 Alexander, S. 24 Alpha Gamma Sigma 56 Ammerman, N. 59 Anders, E. 1 47 Anderson, D. 143 Andrus, R. 104 Angus, J. 72 Appletin, G. 10 Arthur, D. 115 Arviso, G. 72, 75 Ausman, J. 13, 19, 29, 51 Ayala, L. 56 Babb, J. 97 Babcock, G. 101 Bach, H. 105 Baldwin, J. 59, 125 Balogh, A. 16, 18, 41, 141 Baltazar, D. 56 Baning, R. 51 Bankey, L. 55, 56, 125 Barnes, S. 42, 138 Bartley, S. 62, 125 Bartsch, D. 65 Batcha, F. 86 Batchelder, M. 33 Bates, D. 112 Bell, A. 62, 125 Bell, B. 85 Benjamin, H. 52, 55, 115 Benson, C. 22 Bernyk, G. 58, 1 12, 1 17 Beta Phi Gamma 59 Betancur, R. 86 Bielitz, AA. 14, 86, 87, 143 Birbeck, D. 72 Birren, D. 72, 119 Bixel, D. 14 Bixler, H. 62, 116 Black, P. 106 Black, R. 51 Blackmun, R. 105 Blaker, W. 121 Blanchard, J. 114 Blaylock, E. 118 Boczek, D. 59 Bordwell, AA. 53 Boucher, D. 48, 67, 124, 125, 135, 138 Boulton, L. 59 Bouman, B. 60 Boussard, S. 85 Bowen, T. 1 1 Boyd, A. 72, 77 Boyer, E. 52, 125 Boyette, A. 105 Boykin, A. 65 Bradshaw, R. 4, 100 Brandsey, H. 58, 125 Brandt, D. 22, 56 Bratton, S. 118 Brauti, M. 109 Brier, N. 125 Briggs, G. 126 Brooks, B. 85 Broussard, S. 33 Brown, B. 62 Brown, C. 47, 126 Buchanan, J. 72 Bucknell, L. 108 Buerger, B. 51 Burge, M. 59 Buhr, B. 56 Bullock, V. 58 Bumstead, S. 18 Burman, D. 29, 37, 43, 47, 56 Burns, E. 62 Burroughs, L. 96 Burson, W. 86 Burton, H. 115 Burull, T. 19, 51 Bushlow, D. 65 Bussey, A. 59 Buster, 5. 3, 38, 56, 126, 150 Butcher, L. 63 -C- Caine, H. 59 Calavan, P. 64 Calavan, S. 96 Calder, AA. 147 Campa, B. 59 Carlson, D. 112 Carraher, J. 1 26 Carson, J. 52, 53 Carter, D. 64 Casper, B. 22, 56 Cavnar, L. 44, 46, 56, 126 Cecil, P. 96, 127 Chaffins, F. 41, 104 Chapman, AA. 65 Cheney, AA. 103 Cheng, H. 60 Chouinard, E. 72 Christian, K. 62 Christian, W. 51 Chubb, C. 127 Chubb, S. 59 Choir 56 Clarke, L. 63 Clary, D. 86 Coffman, S. 22 Colelasure, R. 56 Coleman, J. 22, 56 Collier, L. 62 Collier, S. 62 Coonis, AA. 34, 35, 126 Cooper, L. 117 Cooper, R. 3, 109 Courso, G. 51 Cox, Sid 72 Cox, Steve 72 Cozad, K. 44, 48 Crabtree, P. 51 Crabtree, R. 77, 83 Crosby, B. 15, 75 Crossland, AA. 118 Crowder, T. 45, 78, 80, 83 Cruz, C. 72 Cruz, R. 72 Culbertson, C. 52 Curteman, AA. 51 Curtis, B. 22, 23 Curtis, AA. 64 Dace, K. 47, 56, 62 Dahl, C. 127 Dahms, C. 52 Daily, T. 51 Daniels, K. 60 Darling, J. 52, 53 Davenport, S. 24, 62 Davidson, L. 109 Davis, D. 147 Davis, AA. 127 Davy, S. 62, 126 Dean, A, 1 1, 22, 31 Defenbaugh, J. 40, 41, 52, 55, 145 DeFrancisco, N. 119 Degher, D. 86 Deines, K. 126 Deiss, D. 60, 62 De La Cruz, C. 104 Delta Chi Delta 50 DeAAonbrun, L. 84 Denim, P. 23 Denham, P. 22, 59, 104 Dennis, C. 62, 126 Diaz, F. 24, 39, 51 Diffenbaugh, C. 101 Di Lillo, B. 62, 126 DiLillo, J. 3,23,24,37, 60, 126 Dillensnyder, C. 59, 127 Dobrovech, D. 85, 89, 117, 127 Dodd, K. 124 Dohr, R. 71, 72, 119 Doi, K. 59, 127 Donaldson, AA. 116 Donner, S. 56 Dooley, J., 52, 127 Doughty, AA. 22, 56, 127 Dow, V. 18 Dubbe, G. 63 Duncan, J. 103 Duncan, S. 41, 126, 150 Dunning, C. 105 Dykes, J. 14, 25 Eberwein, J. 85, 89 Eddowes, L. 86, 88 Edgar, J. 59, 142 Edwards, T. 65 Effinger, B. 65 Egan, P. 53 Eile, J. 19, 51 Eldridge, B. 65 Elliot, AA. 144 Ennis, C. 52 Erramuspe, T. 50, 51 Escalera, F. 62 Eta Pi 17, 50 Eucarts, L. 84 Eusey, W. 1 4 Evans, J. 84, 92, 126, 141 Everett, S. 65, 117 Fages, A. 72, 86, 119 Falcon, J. 59 Farkas, D. 51 Ferraro, T. 77, 80, 83, 86 Finn, A. 126 Fish, W. 13,21,31,43,51 Fisk, B. 116 Fite, H. 37, 52, 53, 55 Flanders, J. 103 Flannagan, Z. 59 Flowers, G. 1 2 Flyet, P. 64 Followell, R. 126 Ford, E. 12,23,34,35,42, 49, 51, 64, 126, 135 Foreign Students Club 60 Foreman, K. 65 Foster, D. 96 Foster, R. 138 Francis, J. 85 Franken, N. 127 Fraser, R. 108 Fredericksen, D. 59 Freeman, K. 51 Freshman Class 1 7 Frey, J. 63 Fuller, D. 96 Fuller, N. 62 Galang, T. 60 Gallagher, K. 24 Gallaher, B. 42 Gamma lota Alpha 50 Gardner, W. 118 Garrison, AA. 56, 62 Garvin, D. 52, 53 Gerhard, J. 65 Gibbs, I. 63 Gibson, C. 127 Gibson, L. 65 Gillians, B. 103 Glab, E. 56 Gladden 120 Glasgow, R. 77, 79, 81, 83 Glover, W. 127 Goldware, AA. 12, 22, 24, 30, 42, 127, 141 Gonzales, F. 72 Gonzales, AA. 51 Graebner, B. 1 3 Grafford, P. 56, 128 Graham, J. 96 Green, L. 64, 128 Greenhalgh, R. 65, 128 Greening, B. 17, 37, 52 Grewing, I. 62 Griffith, A. 53 Grover, J. 44, 49, 60 Groger, R. 59 Grorud, A. 150 Gruber, W. 128 Guin, J. 108 Guin, Tina 25, 137 Gunn, F. 113 Gurley, O. 101 Gurrola, L. 59 Gustafson, J. 65 - H - Halbert, J. 108 Hale, AA. 53 Hall, V. 144 Halle, K. 101 Halterman, C. 47, 56, 128 Hanks, B. 59 Ham, J. 56, 58, 60 Hambleton, S. 59 Hamlin, J. 51 Hammond, H. 72 Hampson, R. 101 Hannibal, N. 51 Hansen, A. 104 Hansen, C. 22, 56 Hansen, D. 50, 51, 55, 129 Hanson, B. 33, 62 Hanson, E. 52, 53, 148 Harris, D. 129 Harris, J. 56 Harris, G. 60, 62 Harris, N. 1 1 Harrison, L. 23 Harry, O. 117 Harry, R. 3 Harryman, B. 59 Hartley, E. 123

1964 page 152

Student-Faculty Index Harvey, F. 52, 55 Harvey, S. 59, 129 Haslam, J. 121 Hasson, R. 13, 72, 74 Hauger, P. 58 Haun, N. 62 Hawkins, B. 51 Haws, A. 147 Hayes, S. 96 Hayes, T. 51 Heck, J. 42 Hedges, C. 62 Hellecker, C. 33 Helm, J. 137 Hendrickson, W. 47 Hernandez, A. 42 Heme, V. 13 Hess, C. 106 Hewitt, S. 56 Hirst, L. 118 Holihan, L. 51, 144 Holmes, C. 68, 71, 72, 74, 75 Horton, J. 120 Hoskins, B. 51 How, R. 10, 104 Howell, J. 42, 118 Hoxie, R. 77, 78, 79, 80, 83, 86, 88 Hudson, M. 59 Hudson, T. 52 Huerta, M. 129 Huffman, L. 59 Hunt, B. 3 Hunt, E. 2, 3 Hunt, W. 115 Hurley, J. 59 Hutchinson, K. 53 Hutton, A. 58 - I - Infante, E. 60, 114 Ingalls, E. 59 Ingraham, R. 37, 41, 55, 128 Inis, C. 96 Interfraternity Council 55 International Relations Club 60 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 17, 60 Irey, M. 32 Irons, J. 77, 83 Isaac, K. 22, 23, 36, 75 Iversen, B. 124, 128 -J- Jamison, R. 51 Janis, T. 52, 55, 72, 128 Jarvis, L. 60 Jennerson, C. 52 Jennings, J. 63, 96 Johansen, R. 128 Johnson, A. 46 Johnson, B. 51 Johnson, Cecil 26, 109 Johnson, Charlene 105 Johnson, J. 102 Johnson, K. 2 Johnson, T. Mark 1 19 Johnson, T. Meidell 1 15 Johnson, M. 96 Johnson, R. 83 Johnson, R. 86 Johnson, V. 65 Johnston, D. 2, 70, 72 Jones, D. 51, 56, 128 Jones, De Ann 42, 143 Jones, L. 24, 143 Jones, M. 14, 31, 52, 129, 142, 143, 150, 151 Jones, Z. 97, 150 Jordon, J. 51 Judd, I. 113 Jurgen, H. 116 Justice, J. 53 - K - Kappa Kappa Chi 62 Kappa Upsilon 1 7 Karlson, H. 62 Kaufman, D. 113 Kazmier, C. 24, 25, 139 Keck, P. 28, 51, 129 Kelley, N. 36, 62, 129, 150 Kelly, K. 68, 69, 72 Kensevich, M. 96 Kiddie, G. 56, 65 Kilford, M. 47, 56 Killion, L. 18 Kimbirk, T. 22, 56 Kinnard, Maxine 147 King, D. 31 King, M. 118 King, N. 42 Kinley, J. 52 Kiowa-Z 17 Kirkpatrick, A. 38, 106 Kissinger, J. 56 Klaus, G. 147 Klein, N. 129 Klippel, K. 24, 30, 36, 51, 55 Klobucher, A. 144 Knezevich, M. 96 Knight, S. 77, 78, 83 Knoefler, G. 56, 129 Knopf, A. 44, 49, 56, 59, 104, 139 Knopf, R. 128 Knott, B. 62 Knutson, C. 63 Kownick, M. 63 Kratt, J. 64, 117 Kravitz, J. 52 Krebs, L. 100 Kriegbaum, L. 1 39 Krivanek, K. 42, 77, 80, 83, 114 Krivanek, S. 2 Kroger, R. 104 Krug, T. 64, 65 -L- Labaw, M. 59, 128 La Bonte, D. 51 Lafayette, C. 65 La Grippo, M. 128 Lamar, M. 1 44 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 65 Lane, M. 24 Langdale, T. 64 Lantaff, R. 42, 84, 138 Larkin, B. 59 Larson, L. 59, 109 Lasagna, M. 96 Lasser, P. 52 Lauer, M. 105 Laughlin, P. 59 Lawson, F. 102 Ledbetter, R. 51, 128 Lee, R. 79, 82, 83 Lene, M. 10, 52 Leonessa, M. 52, 53 Levesque, H. 31, 50, 51 Lewis, I. 63 Lindsey, J. 72 Lines, H. 72 Linrud, B. 128 Lipa, T. 62 Lisby, J. 47, 56 Little, D. 56 Littleford, L. 72 Littleworth, A. 101 Liverman, J. 59 Liverman, V. 59 Long, L. 55 Loomis, D. 63, 96 Lorenz, O. 104 Lorenzi, D. 24, 25, 37, 38 Loring, A. 108 Lovell, M. 60 Low, R. 39, 52, 129 Lowe, F. 3, 109 Lowe, K. 129 Lukens, D. 144 Lukins, P. ,52, 53 Luna, J. 96 Lydle, C. 34, 51, 139 Lytle, L. 62 -M - McCoy, D. 1,18, 25, 34, 35, 44 McCreedy, P. 22 McDaniel, L. 65 McDonald, J. 14, 30, 130, 143 McDonald, R. 13 McDonald, S. 44 McDowell, M. 56, 130 McDowell, S. 49, 56, 64, 130, 136 McEntire, J. 52 McGaughey, L. 65, 116 McGuire, D. 14 McHenry, K. 62 McKee, J. 143 McKusick, R. 105 McMillan, H. 19, 51 McPeak, R. 7 McQueen, C. 63 McRae, R. 56 MacCuish, D. 25, 107 Machado, L. 22, 96, 129 Macias, D. 59 MacKenzie, M. 121 Madole, K. 96, 97 Mang, J. 2, 72 Mangum, G. 1 29 Mannlein, T. 64 Mansfield, J. 52 Manuelito, D. 56 Marko, P. 12 Marks, R. 59 Marks, S. 52 Martin, E. 69, 72, 73 Martin, K. 62 Martin, K. 22, 70, 72 Martinez, F. 65 Martinez, M. 65 Marvick, S. 59, 130 Mason, I. 121 Massengale, S. 96 Mathews, C. 103 Mathews, H. 65 Mathews, M. 1 13, 1 17 Matthews, H. 116 Mattson, D. 84 Matulich, J. 103 Matus, D. 51 Mayer, C. 55, 130 Mayfield, G. 50, 51 Mead, G. 30 Meadows, P. 10, 22, 35, 52, 135, 138 Medina, R. 52 Mellecker, C. 62 Mendoza, C. 86 Merrick, M. 35, 36, 44, 55, 104 Metcalf, L. 26, 34, 35, 55, 102 Metzger, G. 42, 47, 52, 53 Meuth, S. 63 Meyers, G. 148 Michael, C. 51 Milam, J. 142 Miller, A. 72 Miller, B. 101 Miller, J. 84, 92, 118 Miller, L. 13, 24, 96, 131 131 Miller, L. 131 Miller, S. 62, 131 Milliard, B. 51 Milliken, O. 62 Mitchell, W. 117 Moberly, D. 51, 149 Moberly, S. 118 Mohan, C. 112 Molnar, S. 58 Mollet, M. 56, 60 Monge, M. 64 Monies, D. 131 Morales, R. 60 Morrow, V. 42, 52, 54, 55, 150 Mueller, L. 59, 131 Muri, J. 13 Murillo, P. 86 Murphy, J. 19, 51 Myers, D. 60, 109 Myers, M. 63 Myers, R. 53 - N - Nagele, M. 116 Neblett, S. 59 Nelson, C. 47, 56, 117 Nelson, R. 2 Newstead, J. 108 Nice, B. 130 Nichols, J. 69, 72, 86 Nimrod, B. 63 Nixon, B. 52 Northrop, J. 19 Nosier, D. 96 Nutter, J. 119 Nutter, P. 2, 5, 15, 23, 35, 36, 52, 75, 130, 141, 150 -O- Ohmen, J. 18 Olbright, D. 142 Olson, C. 4, 134 Olson, J. 35, 135 Olson, L. 60 Omohundro, P. 65 O ' Neil, K. 64, 130 Orlando, F. 64 Orozco, M. 58, 130 Orr, J. 51 Ortenburger, T. 5 1 Orth, P. 130 Oster, R. 42, 64, 105 Otto, L. 54 Oxley, B. 56 - P- Pacarar, S. 56 Pace, K. 63, 131 Page, J. 62, 131 Palmanteer, R. 56 Panhellenic Board 55 Pankratz, T. 51, 149

1964 page 153

Student- Faculty Index Patroan, M. 15,27,35,36, 40, 41, 75, 150 Patterson, A. 13 Patterson, M. 56 Payne, G. 96 Payne, P. 72, 75 Peck, D. 131 Perry, L. 14,31,36,43, 55, 75, 131 Peters, P. 55, 118 Peterson, D. 51 Peterson, L. 114 Peterson, M. 22, 56 Peterson, P. 3 Phelps, C. 52, 131 Pichierri, M. 22, 56 Pierce, L. 52 Pinkerton, D. 59, 130 Pletkovich, S. 14, 34, 52, 55, 56, 130, 143 Poche, L. 103 Poitras, S. 130 Pompetti, G. 22, 56 Porter, C. 118 Porter, AA. 148 Potter, D. 59 Power, R. 46, 47, 56 Powers, R. 130 Prather, K. 116 Preiss, W. 58 Priest, R. 77, 83 Quasi, T. 77, 79, 81, 82, 83 Rthn, D. 22, 23, 51 Ramirez, B. 31, 59 Ramirez, E. 59 Ramirez, J. 72 Ramsey, J. 22 Ratzke, G. 24, 39, 51 Raub, J. 44 Reid, J. 147 Reinhart, J. 72 Rheberg, K. 142, 144 Rhudy, E. 105 Ringlund, N. 51, 55, 96 Rios, D. 86 Rivers, D. 64 Rizk, D. 62, 130 Roach, J. 27, 35, 37, 49, 51, 55, 131 Roach, R. 100 Robertson, E. 59, 131 Robinson, C. 59 Robinson, M. 56, 89 Robinson, W. 86, 87 Roby, P. 109 Rochte, S. 22 Roddy, J. 37, 52, 55 Robers, D. 59 Rodrigutz, M. 60 Roripaugh, D. 70 Rosales, R. 47, 56 Rose, P. 19 Rosenberg, M. 1 03 Rohwedder, T. 53 Ross, J. 56 Rowland, M. 59 Rozelle, R. 51, 109 Rubin, R. 31, 84, 142 Rubin, S. 150 Ruddell, L 51 Rudh, G. 19, 22, 51 Ruiz, L. 65 Rule, B. 77,79,80,81, 82, 83 Rupert, E. 103 Rush, N. 65, 116 Russell, D. 49, 56 Rutherford, T. 53 Ryan, J. 44, 46, 47, 56 St. Jean, J. 44, 45, 48, 56, 96, 99 Sagen, J. 28 Sandstrom, W. 72 Saunders, J. 47, 116 Sayre, E. 114 Scantlin, J. 64, 65 Schack, D. 31, 41, 62, 131, 150 Schell, K. 52 Schlobohn, E. 147 Schmidt, J. 50 Schkade, G. 143 Schneider, R. 120 Scott, G. 1 4 SCTA 64, 65 Scully, T. 53 Secrest, B. 62 Seeber, E. 104 Sensor, P. 104 Sevrin, S. 30, 104 Shackelford, T. 53 Shaffer, R. 47, 56 Shannon, J. 77, 83 Sharp, B. 101 Sharp, S. 104 Shaw, R. 83 Sheldon, E. 96, 97, 131 Shine, A. 50, 51 Shipley, H. 63 Shotwell, M. 131 Sigma Rho Chi 16, 52 Skaug, L. 52 Skonberg, W. 60 Smith, A. 103 Smith, C,96 Smith, D. 132 Smith, Fleming 108, 117 Smith, Frank 72 Smith, G. 27, 52, 53 Smith, K. 62, 132 Smith, S. 62, 154 Smitheram, J. 24 Sneed, E. 59 Snow, C. 39, 50, 51 Snow, S. 64 Snyder, E. 150 Snyder, H. 2, 72 Snyder, N. 18, 51, 55 Sorrels, J. 62 Southwick, R. 56, 108 Sparkman, M. 51 Spaulding, J. 63 Soengler, L. 62, 132 Stalder, C. 121 Stallings, D. 64, 120 S ' anley, G. 56 Stanton, C. 85 Starrett, D. 52, 53 Stearns, M. 84 Steele, D. 22, 56 Stephenson, D. 60, 64 Steponovich, T. 118 Stevens, G. 51, 107 Stone, D. 114 Stone, J. 60 Stone, M. 62, 132 Stover, R. 2, 1 14 Strahan, R. 112 Stratford, B. 69, 72 Suci, C. 24 Summer, L. 2, 22 Summers, D. 105 Summers, L. 56 Sutten, V. 65 Swaynie, S. 51, 132 Swigart, B. 59, 113 Sydow, F. 84 Sykora, S. 132 Sylvester, C. 63 Talmant, L. 53 Tanii,Y. 30,44,49,56,60 Tarkanian, J. 80, 83, 119 Taylor, B. 132 Taylor, S. 23, 84 Theta Tau Omega 54 Thielman, J. 25, 42, 44, 132 Thomas, M. 63 Thomason, C. 59 Thompson, L. 59 Thordsen, D. 113 Thweatt, F. 22 Tieg, S. 42, 55 Tilton, I. 112 Titus, D. 105 Toledo, L. 132 Tomlin, J. 51 Trammell, A. 63 Trammell, N. 19, 96 TrefTinger, C. 1 Trost, H. 19 Trujillo, H. 56 Turner, B. 62 Turner, W. 105 Tuttle, M. 65 Tyler, S. 23 -U- Udell, S. 52, 132 Ulmer, S. 96 Unland, D. 135 Upton, D. 42 - V- Vail, E. 104 Vanetten, M. 143 Varlea, C 59 Veath, D. 51 Vice, L. 132 Vieman, M. 119 Vonins, P. 52 von Helf, J. 56, 120 Von Kaenel, R. 53 - W- Walker, C. 27, 112, 117 Walker, G. 65 Walker, I. 132, 148 Wallace, M. 102 Walling, L. 51 Walther, I. 103 Walton, G. 68, 72 Wangsness, B. 1 32 Warnholtz, P. 24 Warren, W. 10 Warren, N. 132 Warren, T. 2, 72, 73 Washburn, A. 112 Washburn, C. 3 Watson, D. 60 Welty, G. 22 West, J. 14 Wheeler, S. 101 White, R.,47 Whitehead, B. 63, 72, 141 Widmer, B. 56 Wiebersch, J. 65 Wiley, H. 42 Wiley, W. 121 Williams, G. 105 Williams, T. 84 Williamson, C. 117 Wilson, C. 147 Wilson, D. 132 Wilson, D. 83 Wilson, G. 52, 53 Wilson, J. 96, 97 Wilson, M. 65 Wilson, R. 56 Winchester, A. 116 Wolfe, J. 59 Wolfe, T. 59, 60, 84 Wolfenberger, W. 14, 143 Wolfs, S. 22, 62, 132 Wood, P. 51 Woodard 84 Williamson, L. 63 Willman, D. 63 Wofford, S. 135 Wright, K. 34, 52, 133 -Y- Yancy, J. 72 Yarbrough, E. 64 Yetter, R. 56 Yess, M. 51 Young, I. 58, 133 Yu, R. 60 Yurkovich, C. 15, 31, 75, 133 -Z- Zeman, B. 59 Ziman, A. 18,37, 62, 133 ABBREVIATIONS AGS — Alpha Gamma Sigma AMS — Associated Men Students ASB — Associated Studen Body AWS — Associated Women Students BPG— Beta Phi Gamma DCD — Delta Chi Delta Eng C — Engineering Club FSC — Foreign Students Club GIA — Gamma lota Alpha GN- Nu IFC — Inter-Fraternity Cou IRC — International Relatii IVCF — Inter-Varsity Chris Fellowship KKC — Kappa Kappa Chi LAE — Lamboa Alpha Epsil LN — Lambda Nu NC — Newman Club PAC — Pan American Club SCTA — Student California Teachers Association SNA — Student Nurses Association SPK — Sigma Phi Kappa SRC — Sigma Rho Chi SVN — Student Vocational Nurses TEQ — Teq uesquite TT— Tiger Times WAA — Woman ' s Athletic Associatii

1964 page 154

Tequesquite Staff Presents... THE KEEPERS of the book store. Books, pencils, notebooks, tigers, decals and other necessities are sold by the in- dustrious, shelf suppliers Eddie Hansen, Marion Porter, and Glen Meyers. rma Walker, Problems THE PROBLEM - Albert Grorud tries to expain the process of solving a " very simple " math problem to his math class. LATE NEWS? — This section is described as " late, " and subjects qualify for it in a number of ways. If may well be that the events pictured occurred too late for us to include them in earlier sections of the Tequesquite. At least one picture here, we must confess, appears because we overlooked the subject until doing our last minute checking. While we concede it ' s better never late, all we can make is that original observation that it ' s better late than never. Other subjects, eminently worthy subjects, were squeezed out of more logical positions, but when we found we had room in this section, in they went. For whatever the reason, we are glad they finally made, even if just under the deadline, the final pages of the 1963-64 Tequesquite. They all made important contributions to the ever-changing kaleidoscope that is life at Riverside City College. IIMIilll HII1II1HIIMII

1964 page 155

The Late, Late, Late, Shown... BACKBONE OF THE SCHOOL - They help us through the day! (I. to r.) Edith Scholbohm, Mgr., Gertrude Klaus, Myrtle Calder, Elise Anders, Maxine Kinnard, Deloris Davis, Ann Haws, Cleo Wilson, and Jean Reid. MODEL DELEGATION - Taking off for the model U.N. convention in Seattle are Jay Pinnell, Crawford Lydle, Advisor Cecil Stalder, Sandy Udell, Emmett Ford, Cheri Dahms, Hugh Cloyed, and John Di Lillo.

1964 page 156

■ — 1-^--«. - T-^^ *W »! < »« ;-^i^* In Memory of DON STONE 1924-1964

1965 page 2

" ^m^.. IT^* ■ " " • ' ' ;«. < ; Aii , < •» ' .J; : ' < .•;/

1965 page 3

FLOWERS GROW WILD IN SECRET PLACES ... IN AN OLD MAN ' S HEART AND IN A BOHEMIAN FOLK DANCE ... IN A SPANISH GUITAR AND ON A DRY, WITHERED HILLSIDE . . . LOOK CLOSELY AND LISTEN: YOU ' LL FIND THEM IF YOU DO.

1965 page 6

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1965 page 7

7a-/0S / < ?:_ /o6 ' /3S Sophomore FrBShtf\Cit\ L../3i-/S(^ The Plaza L..157-IU

1965 page 8

DECISIONS TIME WILL NOT WAIT FOR ANY MAN, NOR PROGRESS STOP. SO IT SEEMS INEVITABLE THAT MAN IN MAKING CHOICES WILL BE FORCED TO GO AGAINST THE CLOCK. AND WHILE THERE ' S NEVER TIME ENOUGH, MAN MANAGES SOMEHOW TO MEET HIS DEAD- LINES. AND HE HOPES THAT HIS DECISIONS WILL BE WISE ONES. THIS YEAR AT RIVERSIDE HAS BEEN PARTICU- LARLY MOMENTOUS. A RISING STUDENT POP- ULATION BRINGS NEW PROBLEMS TO THE STAFF, AND THERE ARE THE GROANS OF GROWING PAINS ABOUT THE CAMPUS. POLY HIGH SCHOOL HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY THE COLLEGE, BUT THE FACILITIES CANNOT BE USED UNTIL SEPTEMBER. SO WHILE THE HIGH SCHOOL PROMISES RELIEF, THE STUDENTS LOOK TOWARD IT AS ONE MIGHT LOOK IN WESTERN FILMS ACROSS THE HILLS TO SEE THE CAVALRY THAT ' S CHARGING TO THE RESCUE.

1965 page 9

AID IS COMING BUT THE BATTLE RACES FOR THE MOMENT. THE MASTER PLAN FOR RCC TAKES SHAPE. AND FACULTY AND STUDENTS MAKE SUGGESTIONS AS TO WHAT THEY ' D LIKE. IT SEEMS THERE ARE A MILLION CHOICES TO BE MADE. DECISIONS. ONE MADE, ANOTHER LOOMS BEFORE US AND WE WON- DER: ARE WE EQUAL TO THE TASK? WE STAND FEARFUL, HESITANT, PERHAPS A BIT IN AWE OF ALL THE POSSIBILITIES CONFRONTING US. WE LEARN TO ASK IN COLLEGE, AND HOPE THAT WHEN WE ' Rl QUESTIONS — EXISTENTIAL CHOICE — THAT WE WON ' T FALTER: THAT WE CAN ANSWER WITH SOME AFFIRMATION. THERE IS A UNI- VERSAL DREAD TODAY THAT WE NO LONGER CAN SAY YES. AND IT IS UP TO THOSE WHO SEEK THE TERRIBLE BURDEN OF RESPONSIBIL- ITY THAT COMES THROUGH KNOWLEDGE TO OPPOSE THE NIHILISTIC FORCES THEY ARE FACED WITH. THEY MUST MAKE DECISIONS WISELY AND SAY YES.

1965 page 11

BOARD OF TRUSTEES- Bottom: Joseph Aguilar, Mrs. Carolyn Diffenbaugh, President of the Board; Allen Pauw. Top: Dr. Wilfred Airey, Clerk; Ralph H. Bradshaw, President of the College; Albert C. Brown. A SMALL AND LONELY NIGHTTIME CAR PARKED IN THE SPACE MARKED PRESIDENT . . . INSIDE, THE MAN IN QUIET CONTEMPLATION AT HIS DESK . . . LIGHTS BURNING LATE IN LONELY NIGHTTIME THOUGHT AND ISOLATION . . .

1965 page 12

BruaEN7

1965 page 13

i in X, •:: > 1 t ; STUDENTS GATHERING for quiet conversation, coffee, lunch and, sometimes, study. Escaping rain, they huddled under balconies. Or sat sheltered by umbrellas in the Pit. The weather fair, they sprawled on sunlit grass or benches in the Quad. The students gathering . . .

1965 page 14

NO, THIS isn ' t the Can-Can. Song leaders Carol Ashmore, Joy Defenbaugh, Kim Guerrin, Sue Schwab, and Phyllis LEADERS OF CHEER, Hoarse, and tired but always irre- pressible they set the example for spirit all year. Bottom: McCreedy kick up a storm during a rally while certain male cheerleaders look on appreciatively. John McDonald, Jon Wilson, and Mike Goldware. Top: Sue Reynolds, Dave Reyes, and Joyce Ricci. KftWI HIS MAS bid to I bump; . . . , Stol * 10

1965 page 15

HIS MASTER ' S VOICE. Mascot Scott Johnson answers back to the call of the wild via short, short wave . . . burrrp; . . . belch . . . barrrrf . . . hie . . . oooofff . . . Scott has quite an extensive vocabulary. A TYPICAL RALLY crowd is in hysterics over the comical antics presented by a jovial pep committee. It is easy to see where students get their tremendous enthusiasm and spirit. Rallies- Assemblies- Pep . . . Rah! PRETTY GIRLS kicking rhythmically to a rousing fight song . . . hoarse cheerleaders trying to coax the last ounce of spirit from sometimes uninspired students . . . costumed mascots performing antics to amuse the often uninterested. These are rallies . . . assemblies . . . one act skits . . . anything, anything to inspire support for a deserving team ... If it is true that the leaders of spirit and cheer contribute heavily to the success of a team, it must be noted that a marked improvement was made between football and basketball seasons. NO CAPTION. (We can ' t think of a thing.) n

1965 page 16

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1965 page 17

Beauty Reigns EXCITEMENT IS THE WORD for Homecoming, especially, when it comes to the election of a queen. It all starts when campus organizations begin considering who should be their candidate. Feminine loveliness, winsome personality, popu- larity with both men and women students— and a large group which will work to get out the vote- are essential attributes for a candidate. As elec- tion day approaches, word of mouth publicity is supplemented by posters witty, elaborate, or downright blatant. The vote is taken, but tension merely mounts. With the result of the polling known only to the off-campus judges (usually alumni with some position in the community and a proven eye for pulchritude), Kiowa-Z hosts all candidates and past queens at a banquet. At this time, the judges observe the three highest vote- getters and select the one best fitted to reign as Homecoming Queen. Their decision, too, is kept a closely guarded secret which is revealed only at the coronation exercises staged during half- time at the football game. This year the judges ' (and the people ' s choice) was Joy Defenbaugh. She and her princesses, Karin Francis and Sue Reynolds, the other two finalists, reigned over the second half of the game and over the traditional Homecoming dance on the following evening. Joy Defenbaugh HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, Joy Defenbaugh, ruled over Homecoming— and a lot more besides. She might well have been named the song leader with the most verve. Women students thought enough of her last spring to elect her their AWS president. Others recognized her talents, and she became Miss Riverside of 1965. ' Tis no wonder that Kappa Upsilon fraternity staked their reputation as astute campus politicos to choose her as their Queen candidate — and the rest is history. Karin Frances Sue Reynolds 13

1965 page 18

I Everyone Had A LONG WEEK-END filled with activity, Homecoming for most people begins on Friday with the rally in the Pit, continues with the parade through the business section, reaches one climax with the foot- ball game and the crowning of the Queen at halftime, and achieves another high point at Saturday ' s Homecoming Dance. For more active participants, however. Homecoming begins long before, when organizations first start planning their floats, or even when Cabinet begins hag- gling over a suitable theme. Fantasy in Floats INCALCULABLE HOURS are spent in con- structing the floats that parade down the streets of Riverside and around the track at Wheelock Field. Secrecy surrounds their motifs, for it is commonly believed that much of a float ' s success depends upon the ingenuity with which it carries out the Homecoming theme. ETA PI WON FIRST place with its arrogant command. Unfortunately, the Dons didn ' t get the word and humbled the Tigers instead. SECOND PLACE went to Kappa Upsilon and Gamma Nu, who showed a Tigerish matador besting a bullish Santa Ana Don. SIGMA RHO CHI and Delta Chi Delta had a Tiger about to blast a cowering Don with RCC ' s great explosive power. I

1965 page 19

V Beautiful Time ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of Homecoming fes- tivities is the selection of the Queen and her Prin- cesses. Much careful planning by sponsoring organizations goes into the selection of candidates, support is solicited and alliances forged with the finesse of a master politician, and campaigns are mounted with ingenuity and enthusiasm. Lovely Ladies FEMININE PULCHRITUDE is an absolutely essential ingredient for any successful Homecoming pro- gram. This year the football game itself may have left something to be desired, but no one could fault the women for their contribution to the over- all success of the affair. The candidates themselves were as glamorous a slate as has ever been pre- sented, and male observers didn ' t know whether to envy the judges for their opportunity to ogle the beauties or to sympathize with them for the difficulty they obviously would have in selecting three winners among them. And when other coeds got themselves bedecked for the dance, beauty really reigned! BOY MEETS GIRL — Enjoying the Homecoming dance are Mr. and Mrs. John Motfe and alumnus Tom Janis and Kathy Schell. BEAUTY PARADE - Posing in the Plaza are Andrea Bal- ogh (last year ' s Queen) and Candidates Lolita Williams (AMS), Jeanne Walker (Sigma Rho Chi), Cheryl Brown (Orchesis), Judy Smitheram (Kiowa-Z), Joyce Kjewcomb (Sigma Phi Kappa), Pam Flynn (Freshman Class), Joy Defenbaugh (Kappa Upsilon), Kathy Cowling (WAA and Lambda Alpha Epsilon), Sue Reynolds (Eta Pi and Cosmos), Karin Francis (GIA and Alpha Gamma Sigma), and Ann Griffith (Sophomore Class). 15

1965 page 20

Here ' s To An Unsee i AND NOW THE THEATRE ALMOST EMPTY, THE PLAYERS STAND UPON THE STAGE. EMOT- ING TO AN UNSEEN AUDIENCE AND EMPTY PIT AND GHOSTS OF ALL THE PLAYERS PAST, THEIR VOICES ECHO IN THE EVENING QUIET OF A LITTLE AUDITORIUM. LISTEN: TO THE SILENT FOOTFALLS IN THE DUST OF UNSWEPT BOARDS AND THE AP- PLAUSE AT LINES THAT TOUCH THE LISTEN- ERS. APPLAUSE AT LINES THAT YOU ' LL BE SPEAKING SOON ACROSS THE DYING FOOT- LIGHTS OF THIS LITTLE AUDITORIUM. THIS NOW SO SILENT, EMPTY AUDITORIUM. THERE WILL BE TIME AND AUDIENCE AND Tonight there are no dancers T . > ./ vi ' »^

1965 page 21

^eenAudience U ' LL BE ' OJIUM. CIRCUMSTANCE. THERE WILL BE TIME. AND YOU SO ALL ALONE UPON THE STAGE RIGHT NOW WILL FIND THE WAY TO BRIDGE THE LIGHTS THAT SEPARATE THE PLAYERS FROM THE AUDIENCE. AND THERE WILL BE REALITY UPON THIS STAGE THAT SEPARATES YOU FROM THE AUDIENCE. A Lonely Melody Just Waiting

1965 page 22

Christmas THE YULETIDE is many things. Most conspicuous in the workaday world of Santa Claus and exhor- tations to Christmas shopping is the secular aspect of the holiday season. In its essence, however, Christmas is, of course, a religious festival, and this sacred note most appropriately finds expres- sion in a public junior college in the music of the season. Choral and instrumental groups rehearsed the treasured songs which express Christendom ' s ancient joy in the Nativity, and performed their music before many campus and community groups. In their own churches, in the private sector of their lives, many students were further inspired with the deeper meaning of Christmas, and this, of course, increased their delight in all phases, even the secular, of the season ' s activities. ALL TOGETHER. Bavarian zest is caught here by Deborah Lichey, Tom Newbauer, and Sue Leach. NO, IT ISN ' T GRADUATION, gang. Dr. Edwin Sayre ' s conducting the RCC Choir, Mary Lou Mau, Rebecca Henley, Mary Patterson, Madeline Evans, Jan MInner, Ophelia Orlovitz, Donna Brandt, Judy Fair, Glenda Pomfritz, Sebastian Dangerfield, Bob Casper, Randy Snook, Greg Peck, Serglus O ' Shaughnessy, Glen Meyers, Simon Templer. I 18 I

1965 page 23

Pot Pourri GAIETY MARKS the Christmas season, and no- where is this more evident than on a college campus. Christmas trees appear in faculty and administrative offices, transistor radios extol jingle bells and white Christmases. Even the song lead- ers appear garbed as Santa ' s little helpers. Sweet charity, designed to raise money for needy campus families, comes disguised as a contest to select the Teacher with the Merriest Twinkle, and St. Nick himself turns up to serve as an auctioneer to lure forth the last possible quarter for the cause. The Christmas Assembly manages to com- bine the religious with some of the more re- strained of the secular aspects of the holiday season, and the Wassail which follows provides an opportunity for sharing Christmas cheer. HE ' S COMING- Linda Kriegbaum, Joyce Ricci, " Santa " Bill Whitehead, Dave Reyes, John Reed, and Ted Page debate whether it is Rudolph sleighing in or one of the lesser KEN KRIVANEK holds his bottle of twinkle-maker, which seems to be different from his usual vintage. reindeer. At last count, it was Rudolph over Blitzen. 3-1. However, there might be some late betting on Blitzen as Rudolph ' s nose was slightly more red when last seen. 19

1965 page 24

I Wassai STUDENTS gather around the goodies table to stock up on Christmas snacks at the annual Wassail. CHRISTMAS CHEER - Now one of the most cher- ished traditions of the Yuietide season, the Wassail has become one of the college ' s best attended events. Following the annual Christmas assembly, it finds everyone in the proper holiday spirit, and it helps keep them that way. Students pour out of the auditorium into the Quad, where they throng around tables tastefully decorated in seasonal motifs. Here they are served gaily dec- orated cookies and — of course — wassail. Some- what less invigorating than the concoction that delighted our Anglo-Saxon forebears, it is a none- theless tasty draught of apple cider (not too hard) cinnamon, pineapple juice, and other exotic in- gredients. Served hot, and with the gentle mur- mur of a filled Quadrangle, wassail makes a un- ique contribution to the holiday season. P THE ANNUAL AWS Christmas Wassail is always a treat for College students. Shown here enioying hot punch are Dona Hawkins, Phyllis Howard, and Ivye Lewis. Hostess Kathy Getchell with back to camera. 20 I

1965 page 25

Open House SOMETHING NEW - In the fall, the Associated Student Body took over for its offices one of the many residences the college has been acquiring in its expansion program. Suddenly freed from the narrow confines of a drawer in Mrs. Merrick ' s office, the ASB leaders exulted in their new-found space. Judy St. Jean had a whole sleeping porch for her publicity litter. AMS and AWS Presidents Bill Gallaher and Joy Defenbaugh shared an of- fice with no one but each other, while Freshman and Sophomore Prexies Walt Maciborski and Wayne Hendrickson similarly luxuriated in new quarters. ASB President John Motte and Vice- president Carol Ashmore each had desks in the big living room, which also served as an Executive Board meeting room. At Christmas time the de- lighted ASB officers invited all students to open house to inspect their facilities. LARRY JACKSON appears to be more interested in the refreshments than checl < ing out the new ASB offices. MRS. MARY JANE MERRICK and Dean Leonard Metcalf appear to be enjoying the Inspection of the new ASB offices on Riverside Drive. Open house was held during Christmas time and refreshments were served. 21

1965 page 26

-1 ' I li r The Royalty of BIG EVENT of the winter soc ial season is the Dream Date Formal. Preceding the dance is the spirited campaign to determine who campus voters feel would be the ideal dates. Machiavel- lian indeed are the discussions that take place in fraternity and sorority meetings as members whom to honor with their nomination. Once the commitment is made, supporters fan out on campus, seeking converts through impassioned sales talks delivered in private conversations or to luncheon groups in the Pit. Posters, some matter of fact, some witty, some sheer works of art, and nearly all the candidates ' picture with the best profile turned artfully toward the camera, add color to the campus scene. As election day draws near, the faithful venture forth wearing lapel badges or other symbols of their favorite. Finally all there is to do is vote and then wait for the big night when the results will be made known and the Dream Date King and Queen crowned. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS - Carol Ashmore, KU sponsor- ed, reigned as Dream Date Queen. DANCE TIME - " Ouch! Get off my foot! " The blonde didn ' t really say it, but she must have thought it. That was iust about the only contingency that AWS didn ' t foresee, however, when it planned the Dream Date. A minor mis-step such as this could scarcely mar such an evening as this, however. ? 22

1965 page 27

Dream Date THE DANCE ITSELF was held this year af the Disneyland Hotel. Probably for the same reason that other pastures always seem greener, it always seems more glamorous to hold a big dance out of town. On the long drive down, the rhythm of the traffic heightens anticipation. The luxurious sur- roundings of the ballroom add romance to the occasion. The sea of handsome men and beautiful women . . . the toe-tingling music . . . the hushed conversation around the tables . . . the sudden bursts of laughter. Suddenly there is a stir, and it ' s time for the Dream Date candidates to be led to the dais. The winners are proclaimed, and find themselves somewhat embarrassed by their spot- lights. The dance continues. Hand squeezes hand, cheek meets cheek. Not all the dream dates were given public recognition tonight. The dance is over . . . couples file to their cars, humming their favorite tunes. A cozy ride home, not too much conversation, marks the end of a dream date indeed. ^( Ih ROMANTIC SETTING - The Fountain of Youth was one thing most couples didn ' t need, but it made a pictur- esque objective for an intermission stroll. And v\/hat HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS - Dan Johnston, Dream Date King, Viras sponsored by WAA. difference would it make if that moon wasn ' t the real thing? It was all the excuse anyone needed for a stolen kiss and that was for real. 23

1965 page 28

CORONATION — AMS President Bill Gallaher places the coronet on the head of Yoke Tanii, Mardi Gras queen. Yoko Tanii Crowned Queen CAMPAIGNERS — Queen candidates await the call to go down-stage to perform as part of their tryouts for Mardi Gras queen. Left to right, they are Elizabeth Rockwell, Yoko Tanii, Dee Ann Jones, Kathy Schell, Kay Beal, Edie Richards, Pat Hannon, and Sherry Stein. Candidates demonstrated their favorite hobbies. 24

1965 page 29

•1 At the Mardi Gras A BRIGHT SPOT in the mid-winter grind, and a harbinger of spring is the AMS ' s AAardi Gras, already a firm tradition at RCC, although it is only in its second year. Beginning at 5 p.m. and running until the witching hour of midnight, it made February 20 a memorable day. The program included booths, dancing, refreshments, and hijinx of various sorts, but the highlight has to be the election for AAardi Gras Queen, which brought out a slate of beautiful girls as you ' ll find this side of a AAiss America contest. The winner turned out to be none other than the shy Yoko Tanii, who came all the way to RCC from Riverside ' s sister city of Sendai, Japan. The most surprised person at the coronation was the Queen herself, who didn ' t quite know what a AAardi Gras queen was, but who bore herself with regal charm and dignity nonetheless. AAOAAENT OF TRUTH — Candidates react to announcement of the winner. While the new queen covers her face with incredulity, Kathy Schell, Edie Richards, and Pat Hannon (from left) smile congratulations. H / » « * yr 4 Regal Smile QUEEN ' S ROW — Candidates anxiously await the iudges ' decision. From the left they are Sl-i-i ' -. Stem, Dee Ann Jones, Elizabeth Rockwell, Kay Beal, Kathy Schell, Edie Richards, Pat Hannon, and Yoko Tanii, the eventual winner. 25

1965 page 30

DAN JOHNSTON and date rescue ihe ASB refreshment booth and serve hungry Mardi Gras goers after the booth was mysteriously left alone during the festivities. GOING UNDER. Ray Tontini takes a cool dip in the KU dunking tank. He took so long coming up that we wondsr if KU added something besides water. DEADEYE. Tom Langsdale takes deadly aim on a bobbing leg in Delta Chi Delta ' s ring toss. Tom seems sure of himself but friends look skeptical. A^^- ^19 j/^ iL^^^^^l^l H^^^ ^ Hi 26 NO WONDER Tom is so enthusiastic. With legs like these Delta Chi had little trouble attracting customers. This is one way to put a ring on a pretty girl. I

1965 page 31

BIG EATERS. Alex Talmant of Sigma Rho serves appetites to Jim Saunders, Kathy Werring, Verna Radel, and Paul Lucas. Sigma Rho was the big money collector for the night, winning over the Kappa Upsilon dunking tank by 50c, which seems to indicate that RCC students are almost as sadistic as they are hungry. A BRIGHT spotlight glides from booth to booth then out into the chilly night air returning slowly to repeat its performance. A softball whizzes through the air . . . smack ... it leaves its wet impression on cold concrete ... a miss . . . The fragrance of hot buttered popcorn fills the air and happy people talk all at once about things that happy people talk about. A shock of laughter cries out over the monotonous hum of mingling words . . . someone else has seen himself on Candid Camera. Plop . . . the spotlight hangs its head, its glowing eye aimed at the rolling dice and their anxious owner. Where have all the flowers gone? The little man runs to set it right and it. begins its journey once again, looking for the end of a circle. The sound of music emanates from within the darkened sanctuary. Crash . . . the seat collapses and ejects its charge into gelid liquid . . . a hit . . . and it was . . . LET AAE GO, Tony Elam in his natural habitat, behind a bar or two. This time they belong to WAA but they don ' t seem to be as much fun as . . . 27

1965 page 32

iiNC\» ajNIUlES — Jchn Wa«e. otim \u & htuqspeis to KmrvM i gcod pl i cmjyidphei ' , geJS Hiis paure tsWerr with G3?CSS = ' ^I«?CS3 - ' ' iarcf s ^scuf tH) fy II iirtO the raev»- Spring rieties IN SPRING, so line poet says, a young man ' s fancy " ' : < --■-■ > njms to tihoughts of love. It does that, for .-.. r -^nd it turrrs to a fev» otiher activities as «e^ ' l, actnvities sjjch as suirfingj suw bairtningi, and sJiding around on a dance floor. And skiing, tool For Spring Vacation is, aJmost by Constitutional righf, » tiime for reliaixatiionL Wlnerever he goes, the peaJly cortscientious student takes a book aJong. Not to read, just to appease his conscience. But his prime objecliive is to forget tests and term papers, to get a littie e.xerc ' se, to acquire a tan, and to spend more than a fevB moments witti the opposj^ se«- None of ihiis, of course, can be done in Riverside, so the typicaJ student seeks escape at Lsguna or BaJ, at Big Pines or Snov* VaJ- liey. lit wouldn ' t be quite accurale to say ihat he gefe a r^st, but he does get a change, and some- hovM he usuaJlly ddes manage to return to his dassroom wiith renewed vigor, ready to apply his nose to tfie ghndslone more or less continuousJy urrtnil fflfter tfiie ^ji ing ssnesJer ejominainons. Fff ' Dt GOETH . . . Jchn venture forth, confideirtv a 3cr CCS.*- re. ' or Is t sii^shipg ' ' ) I

1965 page 33

H. »^ c SJEF ^sisa Ine iransf is tre a^aar, ar ili cimuuj i i L ties, Tne w/ser a«^ rcMC. ' -^: was tf^e sc ;■- -9 aw ' Sv " di > - > c» i ' L ' S-T t ' efoi. ' * V ' acairioptK

1965 page 34

Dancer, twirling fiery batons, gives a hotly excitipg performance at the Royal Tahitian. ••^ Z^^ V M ' J ' 1 1 #^1 ri trcs?- ffi 1 ^. ■■ ' - - -if^ I This Royal Tahifian dancer is giving lessons on how it ' s done, but one look, and who cares about how to do it? 30

1965 page 35

Fascinated Luau spectators sit on the floor and wooden tables and laugh at the people performing on stage. They were attempting to do the hip-swinging hula. Come on gang, it ' s real easy, all you have to do is just swing it back and forth and around in circles and you ' ve got it. Coach Birren, Joy Defenbaugh, Thad Taylor, and Kay Klippel attempt the instructions. 31

1965 page 36

Protection POLICE SCIENCE— Law enforcement officers have come a long way from the flat-foot cop sterotype of yesteryear. They are fast becoming profes- sionals, and one of the major reasons for this metamorphosis is educational programs like those at RCC. Two curricula are available. One is a fully transferable program, the first two years of a four-year baccalaureate course of study. The other is a two-year occupational program de- signed to lead to immediate employment in local or state agencies. Most of these classes are taught at facilities the college leases from the Sheriff ' s Academy on Box Springs Mountain. This year cadets in the two-year program stepped forth in uniforms for the flrst time, a development which had a salutary effect on morale. The faculty for both curricula are drawn in part from River- side City and County and other nearby law en- forcement agencies, and instruction is offered both in the classroom and in the field. EXPERT — Capt. Joseph Greer of the Corona Police Department lectures to occupational law enforcement class. FORMATION — The cadet squad lines up for early morning inspection. From the left, they are Bob Robertson, Dave Clary, Leadell Lee, Jeff Cope, Richard Avila, Ralph Savory, Dave Bushlow, Bob Shilling, Tom Edwards, and Dick Dana. 32 I

1965 page 37

CI Dana. PRECIOUS BURDEN - Kathleen Whiter shows off Baby Tamara Winchester, tiny daughter of Nursing Instructor Altha Winchester. Assignment to maternity cases is one most eagerly anticipated, and all students will have an opportunity to new mothers and their babies during the course of both the LVN and the RN training. Guardian Angels NURSING— The college offers two programs in nursitng. One is a one-year program for the training of licensed vocational nurses, and the other is a two-year associate in arts degree curriculum designed to prepare students to take State Board examinations to become Registered Nurses. Each program has been developed with the advice and approval of the medical profes- sion, with many doctors and nurses serving on an advisory committee appointed by the college Trustees. Students meet on campus for many classes, many of which they take with other, non-nursing students, and they adjourn to local hospitals for carefully supervised laboratory ex- periences with actual patients. They work with many kind s of patients, from new-born babies to adults in advanced stages of senility. They are also concerned with both the physical and the mental ailments that can plague mankind. The LVN ' s in their grey smocks and the RN ' s in their neat blue uniforms add a colorful accent to the campus scene. HELPING HANDS - Mrs. Isabella Gibbs helps a patient regain his walking skills in the orthopedic ward. 33

1965 page 38

FOCUS — John Motte developed one of Botany Labs most quoted quips. " How ' d Jayne Mansfield get here? " The Midnight Oi STUDYING, like most pursuits, can cover almost anything. It may mean that one peruses lecture notes, views slides through microscopes, or that he just sits and talks with friends. Perhaps the latter is the students ' favorite or most common means of discourse, although it ' s followed closely by those who find that they can study best in nature ' s solitude. Studying is often something that the faculty will wish for, while the student hopes with equal fervency that he won ' t have to ponder long on texts. Yet any student will proclaim that he is here to learn. It is just that studying has wider connotations than a textbook. The student thinks of studying as dances, week- end parties, meetings, movies, means to ends. Romance is often one result of studying. Yet studying is also dread: the fear of tests and midterm grades. And there are shouts of joy and crumpled blue-books in the garbage cans when tests have passed. And there is perenially the student who will say: I ' ll study harder next time. I

1965 page 39

THE WAY WE LIVE NOW — Terry Gold finds a pleasant way to study for the test he just failed. " Bonanza " IN SPRING a young man ' s fancy turns to benches in the park and pretty girls and, sadly, finals. There is a time in early June when lights burn late at night, and there are grits in emptied cofFee cups. And students look at fuzzy notes through red-rimmed eyes. The TV sets so strangely silenced; Bonanza will not play tonight. There is a time in June . . . DREAMING - Dixie Steele enioys a moment ' s rest and contemplation on a biology field trip. SPACE AGE - Mr. Grorod demonstrates the latest Physics ' Lab equipment to Don Jones, David Sandoz and Jan Maddox.

1965 page 40

Tranquility A PLACE OF MANY MOODS, the campus can one moment be seething with vitality and the next present a face almost rustic in its placidity. Sometimes, of course, this quietness results simply from the fact that students have departed and the campus is devoid of human life. At other times, it is the rain that muffles sound, the rain and its gentle patter. At other times there are students present all right, but in relative inactivity. They may simply be strolling hand in hand across the Quad, absorbed in the pleasure of each other ' s company, or they may be sitting on a concrete wall, scuffling their heels against its rough surface and idly exchanging campus gossip. Even college youth can ' t forever be en- gaging in hysterical giggling or raucous laughter. There comes a time when their restless energy must give way to more sedentary activity. Fortu- nate this is, too, for often it is these less frenetic moments that admit the reflective thoughts that lend significance to the college experience. QUIET CORNER The wall above the Pit is a vantage point for viewing the passing parade. THEY ARE ALL GONE AWAY - Gone are the hordes of students dashing to class, gone is the noon-time litter. All that is left are empty benches and noisy blackboard to exchange opinions about the doings of the day. 36

1965 page 41

i SPRING SHOWER - Pafty Rose (left) can only take the I brunt of the storm, but Peggy Meadows came preparecJ. GREENSWARD — Gardener Steve Hoya, with cart at left, performs yeoman service in keeping the campus clean LIGHT AND SHADOW - The .-..It :;_:i: ihe Fairfax Archway to the Library is Ihe crossroads of the Quad- rangle. and green. For all the traffic the Quadrangle turf carries, it remains a cool and inviting adjunct to the campus scene. 37

1965 page 42

MAN OF THE YEAR Don Jones and wife Glenda. IF YOU CAN ' T MEET HIM — KNOW HIM THROUGH HIS WORK. Winds I ' ve never kissed the winds of lust Tho ' puckered 1 have been As hot winds swept o ' er my lips And through my groping fingertips Beyond irresolutions grasp. Yet summer winds prevail As wild, white, whispy clouds Come flirting, flaunting, fleeting by And masquerade across the sky And through a closing door To leave behind the gray of night, The dark depression rains That thunder from each storm. Then comes the morning calm with sun And yonder 1 can feel them come, Those blissful winds of lust. and 38

1965 page 43

ODDLY THINGS went right for once, and those of us who knew her and respected her ability were glad. We liked her, touted her and were surprised when she had won. Perhaps there was a touch of cynicism in the best of us that week before election came, and we felt that people who had merit surely lost. Even Judy bet against herself. When victory came we felt that Judy had not only won distinction for herself but somehow helped to carry ofF the day for artists everywhere. She paints and like most artists is iconoclastic and to know that she could seek and gain the title, brought hope to hearts that had engaged in battles all too often and been saddened with the blows at individualism. Surely, Judy will go on to carry standards. - I ^4 JUDY ANN ST. JEAN was named 1965 Woman of the Year at RCC ' s annual Women of Distinction program. THE TOP 1 1 Women at RCC are; Yoko Tanii, Judy St. Jean, Mary Peterson, Mimi Inmari, Ingrid Lindemann, Elaine Glab, Joy Defenbaugh, Nancy Cranford, Mellnda Connal, Carol Ashmore, and, not shown, Therisa Lopa.

1965 page 45

NEED IT BE SAID? Extracurricular activity ' s important. And organizations help the student take an active part in campus life and prepare him for a future outside school. Extracurricular activity is fun — Fun — Fun . . . V. m

1965 page 46

HAPPY CREW — Carol Ashmore (vice-president) Karin Francis (representative-at-large) and Pat Hannon (fresh- SERIOUS BUSINESS - Viewing life ponderously are Exec Board members Richard Kennedy (representative- man representative-at-large) nearly always had a pleas- ant smile, come what might at Executive Board. at-large), Joy Defenbaugh (AWS president), and Bill Gallaher (AAAS president). Who wouldn ' t? hours jiten 42

1965 page 47

Executive Board HARMONY marked Executive Board deliberations this year. A large measure of the credit for this goes to the smooth leadership of ASB President John Motte (and a little astute political advice from Advisor Leonard Metcalf). The Exec Board is made up entirely of elected members, and it is the only body in the ASB with law making powers. A major project for the year was sharing in the Eastern Conference ' s responsibility for hosting the state ASB convention in Palm Springs. An ever growing responsibility, of course, is over- seeing the expenditure of the annual ASB budget, which this year reached nearly $70,000. These and other projects filled agendas at weekly meetings. In addition, many mem- bers of the Executive Board served on other boards and commissions, and learned that the price of leadership is the expenditure of a great amount of time. HARDEST WORKER - Advisor Leonard Metcalf put in endless hours attending student meetings. PRESIDENT John Motte smoothed ruffled feathers and kept everybody happy. SECRETARY Pam Schaller tries to make sense out of hastily written notes. 43

1965 page 48

Cabinet LARGEST, and in many ways most representative of ASB organizations is the Cabinet, where every recognized campus group is represented, usually by the group ' s president. Perhaps because of its very size, it displays many of the strengths and weaknesses of other representative bodies. It is sometimes unwieldy,- it is vulnerable to long- winded speakers; some pretty foolish ideas are on occasion put forth. Yet Cabinet does provide an opportunity for every organization interested to be represented; it is a forum where any idea can get a hearing; its collective decisions have on the whole been sound and responsible. Campus Leadership MANY ACTIVITIES were sparked by Cabinet. Among these were Homecoming, the Christmas welfare drive, and the Luau. An added responsi- bility was the nomination of Associated Student Body officers. MADAME CHAIRMAN - Presiding over Cabinet was ASB vice-president Carol Ashmore (standing in lop picture). Taking minutes of a sometimes hectic meeting is Secretary Donna Robinson. HAND-SOME PEOPLE - All wanting to speak at once (in middle picture) are Melinda Connal, Sue Schwab, Mike Goldware, Tom Orfenburger, Don Jones, and Bill Tichenor. CONCENTRATION - It must have been a real contro- versial item to rivet the attention of Dan Johnston and Bill Gallaher (bottom picture). That ' s Suzanne Wilson behind them. AGENDA an Item s

1965 page 49

AGENDA ITEM - Pat Hannon and Robin Blank check an item scheduled to come up later in the meeting. Sometimes a fifty-minute period just didn ' t seem long enough to accomplish everything Cabinet had to do. VARIED MOODS — Displaying everything from interest to boredom are, in the front row, from the right, Tonfi Ortenburger, Tom Boyer, and Pat Hannon. They ' d be just as bored in the back rovy. 45

1965 page 50

AWS Had IN CHARGE — President Joy Defenbaugh kept everyone in order with her gavel and happy with her smile. NEVER UNDERESTIMATE the power of women, boasts a certain magazine dedicated to promoting the interests of the female of the species. They could cite Riverside City College ' s Associated Women Students as an example, for that organ- ization accomplished a great deal this year. Its activities began with a fashion show during Fresh- man Orientation and continued quickly with a coffee hour after fall Convocation which was jointly sponsored with the Associated Women Students. The two groups put on another coffee hour in February to honor new students. AWS hosted foreign students at a brunch, sponsored the Cotton Queen Assembly and the Christmas Wassail, and took over entire responsibility for the Dream Date Dance. Large delegations attended AWS conferences at Pierce and Cerritos Colleges, and to each AWS took along a foreign student to assist in her mission as an ambassador of good will. Highlight of the year was the annual Women of Distinction Program, where women outstanding in a number of activities were honored and the college ' s Woman of the Year was presented. BOARD MEMBERS - Attending carefully to the business at hand are Ingrid Lindeman, Patti Rose (service chair- man), and Melinda Connal (treasurer). It met in a " bed- room " AWS shared with AMS in the house. 46

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A Busy Year LEADERSHIP is essential to the success of an organ- izafion, but intelligent followership is also a necessity. This year AWS had a d edicated group to guide its destinies. Heading the AWS Board was President Joy Defenbaugh, whose faithful service earned her a woman of Distinction award. Vice-presidents were AAary Whitehead (first sem- ester) and Ninamarie Firth (second semester). Other officers were AAelinda Connal, treasurer; Mimi Inmaru, secretary; Diane Bacon, social chair- man; Patti Rose, service chairman; and Sandy Eubanks and Joann Westcott, publicity chairmen. Mrs. Frances Chafflns served as faculty advisor. Other members of the Board were representatives of each women ' s organization on campus. These served as a liaison between the leadership and the individual women on campus. Effective Board members were those who could communicate points of view accurately, who had ideas of their own, and who could offer constructive criticism to the ideas of others. There were many such on this year ' s Board, along with (of course) a few who were not so effective. On balance, however, it was a Board which can take justifiable pride f or an enriching year. BEHIND THE SCENES - Mrs. Frances Chaffins, AWS advisor, v^^as always ready with a helpful suggestion. SMILES — Keeping in the midst of spirited debate Vi^ere (from the left) Judy Stone, Ninamarie Firth, (second semester vice-president), Sandy Eubanks (publicity co- chairman), and Mimi Inmaru (secretary). 47

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\ -I BIG BROTHER — AMS President Bill Gallaher exercised quietly effective leadership, seldom got ruffled. LOVELY TO LOOK AT - By far the most at- tractive member of the AMS Board was their diligent secretary, Lita Williams. MONEY MAN — Dan Johnston, treasurer, put in many long hours working for AMS. The Mardi Gras was such a big success that he had a lot of money to turn over to the cancer fund. 48

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AMS Gives Its All To Charity INFLUENCE — Associated Men Students always have a big impact on campus life, and this year certainly was no exception. In part, this stems from the AAAS program of activities, which in- cluded joining with AWS in sponsoring a coffee hour after Convocation, and again early in the second semester to honor new students. The two high points of this year ' s program were the Mardi Gras in February and the Man of Distinction Ban- quet early in May. In part, the prestige of AMS stems from the glamor that attaches to athletic heroes (who make up a goodly portion of AMS leaders). TEAMWORK — Putting in many long hours of work on the AAAS Board were members AAark Ryan, business manager; Tom LeBlanc, publicity chairman; and Robin MEDITATION - Watching is Advisor William Blaker. Blank, vice-president. These and many others helped AAAS to a successful year, success is a part of AAAS and they lived to all expectations. rEBHUARY I96S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 • • • 49

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Our Tiger THE TIGER TIMES staff functioned smoothly and with a minimum of formality. Editor Julie Ryan kept the news staff always on the alert for a breaking story without becoming the typical slave-driving ogre that usually inhabits the editor ' s chair. EDITOR JULIE RYAN bites her tongue to keep from laughing at her latest piece of social criticism. JOHN MATE shows his usual state of druggecJ-in- sensibility. He works best in that state. MARC NURRE proofreads an item that will be printed in the paper, while Maxine Kilford sorts through some pictures to find one that will best illustrate the story. Both wrote for the paper all year, and were respons- ible for many of the news and feature stories that appeared during the course of both semesters. _^^^^ ■^ " ^ ^j H m ^^^ H ^j iii^ 50

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Times Staff Functioning Feature Editor Joe Corsetti kept tabs on the in- teresting side of college life and either produced himself, or assigned almost all of the articles that gave the average student more detailed knov^/- ledge of his own campus than he might otherwise have gained. Ron Shaffer and Vic Collins, first and second semester sports editors, both helped RCC teams get the publicity that was so well earned. Photographers John Mate and Beau Sawyer were caught in the middle of a raging battle between the editors of the Tiger Times and the Tequesquite over possession of the pictures that they turned out. Page editors Cheryl Halterman, Wayne Hendrick- son and Maxine Kilford covered many of the news events that later appeared on their pages. The big problem of the journalism department was that of everyone being a chief and no one an Indian. Reporters for the paper were scarce, so the editors had to serve double duty. Louise Cavnar and John Chan, semester adver- CHERI HALTERMAN, Wayne Hendnkson, Mr. Arthur Knight and Joe Corsetti demonstrate the moods that are prevelant during " paste-up " . Cheri is exasperated because an article won ' t fit in the space she has left. tising managers, organized the material sent to the paper by national advertisers and listed the number of column inches that appeared. Issues of 1964-1965 were products of the work, imagination and general newswriting skill of the entire Tiger Times staff. SPORTS EDITOR Vic Collins v^rites his column " Collins Corner " which appeared weekly in the Tiger Times. Wayne stares into the distance and tries to forget all his troubles. Mr. Knight criticizes and Joe looks aghast at a mistake.

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ifm-^^ ..jm**H Saints THE DEDICATION to the yearbook was peculiar this year. A staff consisting of 4.7 members (on JUDY ST. JEAN — was dogmatic, worried and over- worked. Asked how she liked her iob, she said: " Ha. " RANDY SNOOK - just sighed and took his shoes off. Epson Salts? TIM ROHWEDDER AND GIL SMITH - cutting up. Believe It DESPITE SETBACKS of every kind, the yearbook was finally glued together. There were lost photo- graphs, photographs that never developed and, believe it or not, two photographs were chewed up by a dog. The staff was made up of writers, dreamers, iconoclasts, existential philosophers, a painter, skier, lover, laundry man and one frus- trated grape crusher. The talk was stimulating, wild, extravagant, maudlin, serious, frantic and, at times, it had elements of truth to it. Comments about the yearbook ranged from the innane to the unprintable. Loved it. Never do another. Ho. A dirty word. Saint Nicholas preserve me. While many people helped to make it what it is (or isn ' t) words of thanks should be extended to those who were invaluable: J. P. Donleavy, Malcolm Lowry, Leslie Chatteris, Irving Shulman, Henry Miller and a few dozen other jolly geniuses and rogues who must for the moment be unnamed. Such men helped the staff originate their final, year-end motto. HELP. 52

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Preserve Us the average) tried to produce a concoction that would look something lil < e the standard yearbook. While this one feels, tastes and smells like other yearbooks, the staff hopes that there is something different about it. Perhaps it is funnier, sadder, more ingenious or more honest than most year- books. Certainly it is less conventional. Of the 1,462V ' 2 pages of copy produced, l,286 ' /2 pages were discarded, along with 42 old typewriter ribbons, 93 paper cups, two crumpled Kool Aid packages and one worn out editor. MR. KNIGHT — muttered yearbook loyalty? BEAU SAWYER looked up guiltily and hid the Playmate. JOHN MATE — grinned as he assigned another photo.

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JUDY ST. JEAN, Linda Kriegbaum, Zola Jones and Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick composed the activities board for the year. They set the pace for school social life. Planners Kept ACTIVITIES this year were both traditional and progressive. Things like the faculty lecture and the convocation were set up by the same people who were responsible for John Goddard, the New Folk Trio and Clabe Hangan. Students who just attend the assemblies and don ' t realize the preparation made for them ill deserve the right to complain. ZOLA JONES, the assemblies commissioner, was the girl responsible for getting the assemblies entertainment. 54

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Going JOHN GODDARD in the little auditorium, showed slides and gave an explorers ' lecture on his travels dov\/n the mysterious Amazon. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, Dass Garvin and Kay Klippel were really kept hopping by planning the Christmas dance and the luau. 55

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Pep & Publicity LINDA KRIEGBAUM organized most of the student rallies on campus this year. Sticking streamers was an important part of her job. The interested students below are watching the end result of her efforts. They took part by drinking cokes and clapping. IN THE PIT, where many school functions happen to take place, students take part in one of the many rallies. LINDA KRIEGBAUM, board rally commissioner, looks pretty happy about making streamers This darn crepe paper stretches so much; I wonder how far it would go if ... ? I 56

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JUDY ST. JEAN, commissioner of publicity, smiles like a kitten while v^orking on the drawing of a tiger. A real artist, she finished the picture. COACH JERRY TARKANIAN confers with his winning team about tactics for the game. f 1 ^ if M rK^ JUDY created all of the publicity for the basketball team this year (photo at rt., background). She devoted a lot I of time to putting them up and making sure that everyone on campus knev\/ what was going on. She even had time to make some ASB publicity too. K ' t: 57 Ji ► - -^

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Fraternities on Campus THIS YEAR ' S Fraternities became more active in the college and in the community. Kappa Upsilon took up the project of assisting in sending three Riverside City College students to the Tenth International Games for the Deaf, or the Deaf Olympics as they are sometimes called. Throughout the year the KU ' s sold Christmas trees, gave dances, and sold tickets to a world premiere of the Silent Crisis in order to raise funds for the trip to Washington, D.C. for the Olympiad. Other than this Kappa Upsilon spon- sored the Homecoming Queen, took second place in the Homecoming Float, sponsored the Dream Date Queen and actively participated in student government. KAPPA UPSILON Fraternity: Front Row, L to r.: Vaughn Yost, Pledge Master; Vic Collins, Publicity Chairman; Emerson Jefferson, Jr., Secretary; John Lewis, Social Chairman; Walt Maciborski, Vice President; Jim Chium- inatta. President; Tom Janis, Past-President; Cecil John- son, Advisor. Second Row: Ken Barnett, Chuck Smith, Steve Sherison, John McDonald, Jerry Helms, Dick Medina, Bob Dunn, Sergeant-at-Arms Ray Tontini. Third Row: Don Erickson, Rudy Dedeaux, Jim Evans, Levi Sigma Rho members volunteered their services to the Community Hospital and were put to work as orderlies. They won the American Cancer Society award for the best booth at the Mardi Gras, and worked before the state elections handing out information for Proposition 2 which provided funds to finance education. This year Eta Pi won first place in the float-build- ing contest and the teacher with the merriest twinkle in the Christmas Drive. Other activities included after game dances and participation in intramural sports. Gamma lota Alpha, the veterans fraternity, spon- sored their usual Toys for Tots drive in order to help needy children of the community at Christ- mas time. Guinn, Dennis Hampton, Keith King, Richard Ram- borger who will comoete in the Deaf Olympics, Bill Button, Ken Quails. Fourth Row: Jim Owen, Garry Sherman, Jay McKee, Tom Utiey, Alan Connor, Rene Gammache, also competing in the Deaf Olympics, Mike Copeland, Richard Quast. Fifth Row: Tom Lasser, John Darby, Richard Longbotham, Gary Gillespie, Mike Braden, Chris Thompson, John Lent, Tom Hudson, Tom Prado. 58

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MR. METCALF (center) discusses the last Inter-Frat Coun- cil meeting. Members are Al Shine (GIA), Doss Garvin (Sigma Rho Chi), Jim Chiuminatfa (Kappa Upsilon), Gary Kiddie (Lambda Alpha Epsilon), and Jeff Eile (Eta Pi), EACH SEMESTER all fraternities and sororities are given a chance to display their scrapbooks, banners, and other interesting items to the general student body on club day. On this day any student may trace the history of the groups and sign request to pledge the fraternity or sorority of his choosing. The Inter-fraternity ciuncil is composed of the presidents of each fraternity and an advisor, Mr. Metcalf. The purpose of the coun- cil is to coordinate the activities of the frats so they do not conflict with one another. They set a definite policy for such events as: pledging, fund raising activities, Homecoming, and minimum scholastic re- quirements. Established in 1957, the Inter-Fraternity Council has solved mutual problems of all fraternities. 59

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GAMMA I ' thin one, picbp al palicnls, J( iponsors, r letfy Harai eiceplional 10 Hamiba h late ' it Si. den!! fi low: Iiavi Milliard, T( son, Third lales, Bob buds, Da ' Hembree, i Foole, Don feterson. ff^ / ' ETA PI — The nattily aftired Eta Pi men were to be found this year pitching in to help with many projects — from the national junior college bed pushing contest to the third annual Donkey basketball game presented in the interests of sweet charity. They also participated in the Homecoming float and queen contests, the United Fund Drive, and the intramural athletic program. In addition, they sponsored an after-game dance. Step One — Richard Black, Mitch Trost. Sfeo Two — Bill Cooper, Jeff Eile, Gerald Gourso, Step Three — Bill Hawkins, Jack Shea, Ed Yelton. Bob Palma, Joe Roussel, Andy Miller; StfiD Four — Mike Hirepan, Lon Sandlin; Step Five — Dave Hornbarger, High E. Cloyed, Bob Grain, Bob Dockstader, Jim Adams; Step Six - Ed Bealer, Tom Lynn, Russ Woodward; Step Seven — Loren D. Hunt. 60

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GAMMA IOTA ALPHA — Service men in more ways than one, GIA members conducted a Toys for Tots pickup at Christmas time, gave a party for Patton patients, and participated in all the Queen contests (as sponsors, not contestants). This year they instituted a Terry Hannibal Award, a certificate of appreciation for exceptional service to the fraternity. This year it went to Hannibal himself, now a transfer at San Jose State. In later years, it will be given in his name to other students. Fronf Row: Tom LeBlanc, Allen Shine. Second Row: Travis Levesque, Dave Veath, Pete Belding, Bob Milliard, Terry Hannibal, Tom Ortenburger, Jan Swan- son. Third Row: Terry Gold, Frank Conklin, Mike Gon- zales, Bob Booth, Ray Banning, Gerry Mayfield, Bill Loucks, Dave Thomas, Terry Sugden. Fourth Row: Tom Hembree, Art Squires, Bob Pierce, Chuck Whitlock, Jim Foote, Don Hunt, Louie Shaw, Earl Bowser, and Don Peterson. SIGMA RHO CHI — Proudest boast of the Sigma Rhos is that their teriaki steak booth earned the most money for the cancer fund in the Mardi Gras. They also served as orderlies in General Hospital, and they raised money for a colored television set for Patton State Hospital. Naturally they entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored candidates in the Homecoming and Dream Date queen contests. Front Row: Thad Tay- lor, Paul Von Ins, Mike Huff, Steve Dolby, Mike Rhode. Second Row: Randy Ashley, John Acheson, Alex Tal- mont. Bob Flores, George Wilson. Third Row: Advisor Kenneth Krivanek, Paul Lukins, Guy Weber, Gil Smith, Advisor John Horton. 61

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.V 1 ■ Sororities at DELTA CHI DELTA - Front Row: Diana Cook, Linda Smith, Lauren Smith, Cheryle Stroud. Second Row: Mrs. Irmy Tilton (advisor), Karen Kipper, Julie Ralls, Karen Thibodeau, Carole Wilson. Third Row: Joyce Buckley, Jeanne Walker, Dixie Steele, Carole Swaynie, Nancy Warren, Fourth Row: Sandra Thorne, Peggy German, Pam Evans, Gail Neill. Fifth Row: Pam Pederson, Pam Dow, Cathy Christian, Michal Lundgren, Jane Olds. This year Delta took the foolball team under its w/ing; sponsored an after-game dance; raised money through bake sales, car washes, the sale of candy canes and of watermelons; participated in the powder puff basket- ball game; hosted their mothers at a breakfast; and provided service to General Hospital. PANHELLENIC - Front Row: Edie Baggs, Marie Meins, Cathy Culbertson, Nancy Warren. Mrs. Irmy Tilton. Second Row: Kathy Werring, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Joyce Buckley. A coordinating organization for all sororities, Panhellenic the annual ASB formal pledge dance, Panhellenic Presents. If also donates the Pan- hellenic Service Cup and the Joan Thursby award and conducts Pledge Day. It held an afficers ' luncheon and raised money with a rummage sale. 62

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R. C. C. GAAAAAA NU this year sponsored the basketball team, and honored the players at the end of the season with a banquet. They also put on one dance, did volun- teer work for Gen- eral Hospital, gave a party for patients at Patton State Hospital, and ad- dressed brochures for the Riverside Opera Association. GAMMA NU MEMBERS - Front Row: Kafhy Boldt, Kathy Schell, Marie Meins, Phyllis McCreedy. Second Row: Pam Lasser, Edie Baggs, Pat Hannon, Kathy Werring, Verna Radle, Vicki Smith. Third Row: Pam Cochran, Donna Robinson, Peggy Meadows. Fourth Row: Marsha Sierad, Joy Defenbaugh. Fifth Row: Marianne Lee, Sixth Row: Janet McEntire. SIGMA PHI KAPPA - Front Row: Patti Bursell, Shirley Mae Brown, Cathy Culbertson, Sari Adams. Second Row: Bobbie Dickson, Linda Pierce. The sorority annually donates a scholarship cup to the fraternity or sorority with the highest grade point average for two consecu- tive semesters. This year it sponsored the baseball team and honored them with a banquet. It gave parties for the children at Mathews Cottage, and conducted a candy sale at Christmas time and a ' mum sale at Homecoming. 63 I

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Benefited the School THE MODERN DANCE group this year is twenty- two girls and one boy strong. They are very active in RCC ' s play productions and assemblies. The Orchesis presentations in the Chrlstnnas as- sembly was prepared for by months of hard work, hours of developing dance routines, and preparing their own costumes. Their class time is devoted mainly to practicing for the many different events. The choreography is fruit of their own creativity. DANCE members from left to right: (bottom) Melinda Connal, Pal Thelen, Mima Inmaru, Laura Stallworth, Donna Huard, Diane Harrison, (middle) Leslie Kugel, Janis Root, Sue Taliaferro, Mary Lou Castana, Karol Klingler, Mary McMichael, Pam Pelrulak. (top) Joann WestcotI, Georgie Pearson, Sue Leach, Deddie Liehey, Judy Doss, Linda Gillinger, Carol Wolfe, Georgia Meierl, Wangie Solorio. KIOWA-Z has the motto " Growth through Service " , and this year they did exactly that. The entire student campus benefited by their service at the Freshman Orientation. The Homecoming Luncheon was theirs entirely, and so were the guides at Open House. As sponsors of the Water Polo Team, they weren ' t all wet, but got right in and stroked for the team. One of the more dedi- cated groups on the RCC campus. KIOWA-Z members: First Row, front to back: Brenda Brown, Lona Miller, Theresa Lipa, Sharon Collier, Presi- dent. Second Row: Mary Parker, Dawn Vaster, Estela Segrove, Iris Grewing. Third Row: Stielia Davenport, Carol Parker, Carol Pinkerton, Serena Sherman. Other members not in photo are: Karen Dace, Joyce Miller, Nancy Pofahl, Judy Stone, Paula Traver, Helena Rooyen. LAMDA NU members from left to right: (sitting) Mildred Wilson, Nan Powell, Program Chairman, Eleanor Crabtree, Treasurer, Alice Waggener, Presi- dent, Cristina Funl < , Vice President, Kathleen Jacobs, Secretary, Lois Meyers, AWS and Cabinet Representa tive. Standing: Mrs. Phyllis Sensor, Advisor, Emma Kemp, Brenda Williams, Evelyn Hicks, Mary Lynch, Lila Culling, Helen Starkey, Beatrice Adair, Mary Brown, Susan Huggin, Grace Bradbury, Jean Elder, Louella Hei, Judith Rynearson, Margaret Squier, Irene Holmes, Lillian Fowler, Chris Baker, Mrs. Louise Peterson, Ad- visor, Pat Hansen. FOREIGN STUDENTS, pictured af bottom right, have taken RCC and all of its instructors and students to heart. They have been very active in all of the activi- ties on campus, and I ' m sure, have really enjoyed their stay here at RCC. They are. Row 1: Larry M. Olson, Canada; Yoko Tanii, Japan; Maria Guadalupe Castro, Mexico; Dr. Infante, Advisor; Estela Zertuche Segrove, Mexico; Dona McGary, Canada; Asa Diesengomoka, Congo. Row 2: Alfred Idowu, Nigeria; Richard Rod- rick, Canada; Raymond Yu, China; honorary members Laura and Linda, Francisco Mena, Spain; Wayre Skon- berg, Canada; Sarfraz Hussain, Pakistan. Foreign stu- dents not shown: Samia Issa, Egypt; Walter Maciborski, Canada; Javier Rosali

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7 Service, Honor, Cosmos & KKC EXTRA-CURICULAR activities have always been a big part of college life and this holds true on our own campus. These student clubs and organiza- tions take a very active part in student govern- ment, sponsoring and promoting all of the campus activities. One objective for Kappa Kappa Chi is to promote high standards for their members and other nursing schools. With this in mind they also strive for better interpersonal relationships that are so vital to their profession. Alpha Gamma Sigma, the honor society on campus, has had an active program of activities and services. Field trips, and the state convention provided many brain stimulating ideas and con- cepts. Up on the hairdressers ' hill, the Cosmos worked. Here, they prepare for their profession. Daily routines are followed with special events, and contests are held. The members of the SCTA joined in activities that benefit all prospective teachers at RCC. Alpha Gamma Sigma Row 1: Carol Ashmore, Rose Monge, Dorothea Stevens, Francis Orlando, Mararet Dalbey, Christine Ventrucci, Karen Francis, Mimi Inmaru. Row 2: Eloise Tolin, Nancy Warren, Ray Yeu, Joe Shropshire, Tom Ortenberger, William Canup, William Gallaher. Row 3: Gordon Welty, Larry Alexander, Steve Barnes, Terry Hannibal, Robin Blank, Don Jones. Row 4: Gordon Stevens (advisor), Richard Kennedy, Robert McKay, Wayne Kendall, Paul Meyers, Robert Southwick (advisor). ^ ^ 66

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Cosmos Row 1: J. Scharpless, M. Macri, S. Bush, C. Jenkins, J. Rayn, F. Gra- nado, K. Francis. Row 2: L. Seals, N. Walters, O. Olivarria, C. Willie, D. Sinclair, S. Permann, G. Aresh, L. Cortez, S. Heinberger. Row 3: P. Hamilton, A. Rodriguez, E. Mon- toya, I. Escalera, J. Purvis, E. Peter- son, P. Parker, R. Parsons S. Roberts, S. Callison, G. Coker. Row 4: T. Zubia, S. Torres, L. Sheffield, D. Weigel, S. Hunt, K. Hoesman, D. Archer, J. Hilliard, B. Heitkemper, J. Marrs, D. Fordham, S. Dolen, J. Thompson, R. Calandra. Row 5: C. Spencer, M. Antwerp, A. Zaruba, L. Wheeler, M. Michelotti, S. Stefien, E. Glab, D. Persails, S. Marhado, W\. Kueneman, K. Denkhaus, D. Crowell, P. McGregor, L. Vaughn, L. Vaughen. ft f^T9vr fi w n P if 1^\^f^ ^ W ' .a; ^ « /.^i «i»rl. Cosmos Row 1: S. Campos, I. Hernandez, T. Martinez, J. Motocher, E. Davis, P. Miller, G. Neill, C. LafTerty. Row 2: J. Thomson, J. Berg, P. Negrete, P. Fierte, H. Becerra B. Hubbard, J. Merchant, L. Dawhan, C. Rice, V. Williams. Row 3: D. Rigsby, B. Miller, V. Felix, L. Aguilera, L. Cald- well, C. Melia, C. Stanberry, B. Lopez, D. Goldsborough. KKC Row 1: Kelly, Garrison, Frey, Elliott, Chitwood, Gonzales, DeJang, Brook. Row 2: Hoya, Thomas, Willman, Dau- benspeck. Christian, Squier, Starkey, Bruyneel. SCTA Ruby Buchannan, Ruth Oster, Samia Issa, Loraine Schulte, Advisor, Mr. Earl Seebar, Kathy Klas, Charlotte Banta, Frances Orlando, Dave Knut- son, Tom Langdale, Clarence Ed- wards, Loral Forkner, Rosa Monge, Barbara Wallace. rt o n > ,t M

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_3nr r* " . * ,. I.. o ^c— IS^ ♦ ^ . VOCALAIRS, Row 1: b lel.imore, k. Lhess, M. L, AAau, U. Brandt, L, Hughes, U Lytle, M. Petersen, D. Steele, Row 2: H .Cherson, B. Casper, G. Meyers, G. Pompetti, S. Coffman, T. Hudson, L. Hunt, D, White. They Were Always Sounding off In CHOIR MEMBERS. Row 1: Rebecca Henley, Marsha Ware, Mildred Washington, Maggie Evans, Lilhe Glover, Judy Fair, Claudis Armstrong, and Sandy Mann. Row 2: Danna Lytle, Donna Brandt, Mary Lou Mau, Jan Minner, Mary Patteson, Berta Miller, Laurel Afzbach, Susan Downer, Karen Millard, Dixie Steele. Row 3: George Fulmar, Bob Casper, Randy Snook, Paul Farmer, Danny Herrera, Howard

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FORENSIC, Sitting: Kimes, Ashmore, Dobbs, Dr. Sfallings, Jones, Scileppi, Lichey, Richey, Hannon. Standing: Fergason, Bird, Cartier, Sherman, Wilson, Francis, Jones, and Renner. A new speech group on campus. Good Voice, That ' s the Best Way mr, bob Howard Hill, Joy D. Williams, Joe Lamb, Archie Burch. Row 4: Glen Meyers, Frank Conklin, John Heiting, Paul Delloyd, Charles Street, Ron Murray, John Lisic, Bob Riddle, Jim Ranta, Tom Hudson, John Trichak. The choir served the college in fine voice. Performing at the Christmas As- sembly and during Fine Arts Week proved their worth. **C\

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IRC MEMBERS are: Advisor Mr. David Brovles, Douglas Bow, Sarfraz Hussan, Loral Forkner, Bill O ' Connor, David Kessinger, Greg Wites, and Estela Segrove. The club went to the model United Nations to repre- sent a nation. They held competitive debates for each of their countries at this meeting. ENGINEER CLUB members are: Ray Yu, Gary Crone, Hatten Caine, Gordon Welty, John Mathis, Frank Kline, Ivan Andrews, Larry Bassard, LaVonne Huntley, Don Underwood, Jerry Akers, and Zola Jones. Advisors are: Mr. Sharp, Mr. Kroger, Mr. Larson, and Mr. Denham. PISTOL CLUB members of the Riverside County Sheriff ' s Training Center zero in on the pet mascot eagle overhead as they stand at at- tention, pistols at the ready. The Pistol Club members are: Bottom Row: Dave Bushlow, Dick Dana, King, Stu Mullins, Ron Beecher. Top Row: Bob Robertson, Donohue, Jeff Cope, Bob Skilling, and Kenyon. These men are training to be the future law enforcement officers. The members of the force. I

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n Slide Rulers, Relations, Pistol & Skiers THIS YEAR several of the clubs on campus con- tributed greatly to the student activities. They encompassed many different fields of interest, from skiing to law enforcement. The International Relations Club sponsored several of RCC ' s movies, a dance and other activities. The Engineers Club made expiatory trips to several science firms to learn about their function and job opportunities. The Pistol Club was kept busy studying Police Science and constant firing practice. For the first time this year a Ski Club was organized and went for a year of success. There has been a problem with people that know nothing about skiing! Ed. BEAU SAWYER (r.) holds a crouched racing stance heading downhill. He doesn ' t really need a good luck wish for his battle of the glistening white element of the North Woods as he has skied in several parts of the world as an expert. He even entered the Olympics. The national cameras caught him at one of his most swiftly intense downhill runs — sitting down, legs and arms sprawling. He was there as a photographer and happened to slip on the snow, right in front of one of the contestants . . . the cameras caught him. SKI CLUB enthusiasts left to right: Shelley Smith, Rich Umble, Vikie Winterton, Beau Sawyer, Jan Berber, Tim An- drews, Karen Francis, George Baretie, Sue Schwab, and Sherry Stein. The Ski Club ac- cumulated a membership of over 100 students. They con- ducted a ski school at Ski The Rim, and were sponsored by Pratt Bros. Sporting Goods. >

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) -cii» < ^ ■sss«»j^* > s,.ii:,i_jj.;,;^;-«-v.,,j., ^^ THE ATHLETES. Some teams struggled through the year without a single victory, while others, fighting the good fight, brought home some wins, some losses. And others still found victory theirs. But whether teams did well or not, there were the struggling individual athletes. wi 1^ tJ SPORTS

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CHARGE — Riverside opened its football season at Taft Junior College but found the home team ' s de- fense unyielding and lost the contest 8-0. The Tigers shown lined up against the Taft defense fought hard but without the services of several top flight players due to injuries and a lack of experience Riverside could not muster a score. It was a frustrating start for the Tiger team. FIRST DOWN - End Richard Scott (85) is halted by a Southwestern back but not before picking up a first down for Riverside. The Tigers scored but fell 18-6. Dynasty Ended TIGERS CAGED - Riverside ' s football dynasty came to an abrupt end this season when every opponent beat back the once free roaming and mighty Tigers. This was the worst season in River- side football records. Ten consecutive losses and a 66-12 belting by Fullerton put the Tigers in the record books. A heavy seige of injuries again plagued Riverside but this year the Tigers felt the biggest and most powerful blow of all— the power of limitation. For the last two years Riverside has found itself being pushed into a corner and this season the walls came tumbling down. Recruiting football players has become a real problem at RCC. With Orange County, San Bernardino Coun- ty, Los Angeles County and even most of River- side County surging in on the Tigers from all sides, there may not be more than five schools that Riverside can recruit players from. And if this becomes the case, there may not be another win- ning team at RCC for many years. The going got pretty tough in the Eastern Conference as Mf. SAC beat Riverside 21-0, Chaffey 24-13, and Citrus 31-12. Orange Coast was the closest battle 36-20, although the Tigers had a good game against Santa Ana 17-7. 74

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A Tribute HARD WORK - For thirteen weeks the Tiger team worked out under the hot, sweating sun, the cold and the rain, and long into the darkness of night. The team worked for one common goal, a win. One triumph on the football field against any opponent. But that never came true for the Tigers this year. The team worked hard to become a solid unit of blocking, tackling, running and scor- ing. It worked for perfection and precision. Each player put forth many hours of effort and practice trying to improve himself by correcting his mis- takes. The team was hit by a rash of injuries early in the season which wiped out a lot of top players for the season. It would have been easier to quit, and some did, than to keep going through the daily, grueling, strenuous, and long practice ses- sions. But many stayed to the end and to these players go a special tribute of appreciation for representing Riverside CC. TEAMWORK - Defensive end Richard Quast (81) with help from George Ingalls (37) ouf-muscles a Santa Ana back, he ' ll never be back again. CHOKED - Quarterback Bob Hess (12) tries to escape from a Santa Ana player in 17-7 Homecoming defeat. Is that a fair way to play? 75

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' Victory Bell ' Becomes Fixture With Indian-Tiger Traditional TRADITIONAL GAME - Riverside and San Ber- nardino have met on the gridiron for many years as arch rivals and each year the two teams stage one of the best football battles in the Eastern Conference. This year the Valley College Indians managed to scalp the once mighty Tigers 30-6 before a large Southern California television audience. For the past two seasons, a Los Angeles television station has been broadcasting the top junior college game of the week. Riverside and San Bernardino have been scheduled for two consecutive seasons on the circuit ' s video show- ing. Last year the RCC-SBVC contest was judged the " Game of the Year " on the basis of San Bernardino ' s last second win over the Tigers 20-18. Thus the battle for the ' Bell ' has gained wide spread publicity and each year becomes more of a tradition. The two teams didn ' t always play for the ' Bell ' . Until the late 1950 ' s the Tigers and Indians battled in one of the oldest traditional Thanksgiving Day games in college football. But as the years passed the game was switched from Thanksgiving Day to a Friday night contest. River- side retained the ' Bell ' for a period of several years when its teams were unbeatable in con- ference play but now the Indians have taken over possession. % ALL EYES - Riverside halfback Ron Corazza (45) cuts toward the sidelines as a San Bernardino defender eyes up the path of the runner for the tackle. Team- mates Levi Guinn (25) and Dennis Highland (84) size up the situation as several Indians move in to halt Corazza. Riverside took an early lead. ' • > 4 B^

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vZ?^j - ^ - ' -eapes^^iH *b./fi( #■^#11^4 MEET THE TIGERS - Front Row - Dave Byassee, Levi Guinn, Paul Payne, Loren Hunt, Mike Jones, Dennis Highland, Bill Brown, Don Williams, Dave Navarro, Charles Buckner. Row Two — Mark McCrory, Wally Glazier, Dennis Williams, Mike Moody, George Randall, Don Guinn, Bob Hess, Don Battersby, Mike Egan. Row Three — Richard Alvarez, Bob Searcy, Dave Roripaugh, John Nichols, Dan Johnston, Andy Miller, Landon Sch- kade, John Hagen, Tim Bowen, George Ingalls, Merrit Julson. Row Four — Bill Sandstrom (End Coach), Bob Dohr (Head Coach), Sid Cox (Manager), Arlen Knuttila, Dennis Pew, Don Dorcas, Richard Scott, Mike Bomar, Steve Cox, Ron Corazza, Rick Riggin, Don Birren (Line Coach), Gil Arviso (Manager), Al Pages (Back Coach). Not pictured , Richard Quast, Terry Patrick, Jim Rougely, Al Moses What a bunch of handsome men. Wow- JUST ENOUGH — The Tiger line opened a hole in the Orange Coast line just big enough for halfback Ron Corazza (45) to slip through for a first down. Throwing key blocks were Rich Alvarez (61), Dan Johnston (69), and fullback Don Williams (36). Corazza had his greatest game as a Tiger. % > f. \k a «

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Season Record SCOREBOARD Riverside vs. Taft 8 6 Riverside vs. Southwestern 18 12 Riverside vs. Fullerton 66 Riverside vs. AAt. SAC 21 7 Riverside vs. Santa Ana 17 6 Riverside vs. San Bernardino 30 20 Riverside vs. Orange Coast 36 13 Riverside vs. Chaffey 24 12 Riverside vs. Citrus 31 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Tea m W L Team W L Full er on 7 San Bernardino 3 4 Oranc e loast 5 2 Citrus 2 5 San ta An a 5 2 ChafFey 2 5 AAt. SAC 4 3 Riverside 7 I TOUCh-.wO. ' . .\ Halfback Dennis Williams (48) follows blocker Paul Payne (46) to the Citrus end zone for a score but once again the Tigers were stopped 31-12. WAITING — Levi Guinn (25) waits with open arms for an Orange Coast halfback. There were plenty of River- side players to back Guinn up with Terry Patrick (49) and Andy Miller (64) moving up fast. However, it appears that Tiger Mike Jones (65) is attempting to take Levi out of the play. ff ift

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66 21 17 30 36 24 31 TOP PUPIL — Line coach Don Birren presents game ball to his No. 1 football pupil Steve Cox. Cox was named to the All-Conference team. LONG WALK - It was a long, lonely walk back to the dressing rooms for the Riverside players after 13 hard weeks of practice and 10 consecutive losses. BIG LOSS — The Fullerton Hornets ruined the opening EC League game for Riverside by returning the kickoff for a touchdown and handing the Tigers their worst loss in the history of the school 66-12. Here Levi Guinn (25) got through the tough Hornet line to throw a surprised back for a big loss. .]

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Try Again WHAT CAN you do after a defeat? Coach Tony Turner teaches his boys in water polo the com- petitive attitude that won for him a berth on Great Britain ' s Olympic Diving Team in 1952. Get up and try again . . . this is the secret to the success of great athletes and Coach Turner is no exception. In his first season at RCC, Coach Turner encountered problems which do not show on a scoreboard. Lack of depth hampered the team effort all season. When fatigue set in and other teams began to substitute. Coach Turner was forced to go with the same men the entire game. Despite limited success in his first season, promising high school seniors give him reason to be optimistic about the future. In the tradition of a champion he will try again. THAT ' S USING your head. Bruce Hall looks like he is putting that noggin to good use as he defends. Water Polo Scoreboard RCC 24 Pasadena 3 RCC 8 Pomona College 9 RCC 18 Los Angeles City College 4 RCC 10 San Bernardino 14 RCC 2 Glendale 7 RCC 10 Mt. San Antonio College 11 RCC 5 ChafFey 12 RCC 5 Fullerton 13 RCC 18 Orange Coast 9 RCC 4 Santa Ana 9 80

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ROGER LANTAFF fells an opponent that he is all wet as roguish Mike Mann looks on slyly. If all the wafer polo games are this close perhaps the administration should consider making the game a co-ed sport. PART PORPOISE. Even Bruce Hall, who seems to live in the water has to come up for air at least once. WATER SPLASHES ... the ball is batted high in the air . . . teammates race opponents for possession . . . exhaustion , . . tired, aching muscles . . . this is water polo. Although the season wasn ' t as successful as it might have been two members of the team, Roger Lantaff and Tom Exter, were awarded honorable mention on the All-Eastern Conference water polo team. Such awards indicate that the squad ' s efforts are not always visible in the won-lost column. 81

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Cross Country Scoreboarc Citrus 18 Riverside 41 Antelope Valley 15 Riverside 50 Fullerton 15 Riverside 50 San Bernardino 17 Riverside 40 Orange Coast 16 Riverside 43 Antelope Valley 17 Riverside 43 Santa Ana 19 Riverside 38 Mt. San Antonio 15 Riverside 50 Riverside 27 Chaffey 29 ENCOURAGEMENT - Coach Mark Johnson always starts a match v^ith a pep talk on sportsmanship. RUNNING TIGERS - RCC cross country members from left to right are back row, Tom Savory, Chuck Gramlich, John Trichak, Barry Franks, Tim McKiernan; Front row, Dave Valero, Phil Granado, Larry Juchartz, and John Eberwein. 82

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LEADER — Tom Savory of Riverside is leading a pack of Eastern Conference distance runners. NEVER-ENDING RACE - Larry Juchartz is trailing his shadow/, practicing on the Riverside cross country course. STAR — The number one ranked man on the cross country team this year was Tim McKiernan. Before reaching exhaustion, Larry discovered that by facing the sun he could take the lead. iw, Dave s \ ■r^siis* •^SadiEt;::-:. 83

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\ DAN JOHNSTON, 2nd place winner in the State Championship for 191 class. Wrestling Scoreboarc (Record 2-5) L -Riverside vs. Chaffee L- -Riverside vs. San Berdoo W -Riverside vs. Palomar W- -Riverside vs. Oceanside L- -Riverside vs. Antelope Valley L- -Riverside vs. Orange Coast L- -Riverside vs. Santa Ana ROUND AND ROUND. TILL THEIR FACES, AND WITS AND SWEAT BECAME PART OF THE ORANGE MAT. THE WRESTLING TEAM. THE CIRCLE. A CLIPPED ARM. THE CAME BEGINS. AN ARM, A LEG, lion, win THE KEYSTONE TEN: Back Row: Al Moses, Bill White, John Hager, Dan Johnston, Mike Boman, Coach Don Birren. Front Row: Jack Catton, Greg Brown, Ken Wil son, Allen Townsenci, and Sam Barrett. 84

1965 page 89

DAN JOHNSTON, who went undefeated in EC competi- tion, wins another match. Perhaps this could be called an " eye " |ob but whatever the hold Dan used this year ... if worked. A HEAD ... A FOOT. OOPS AN EXTRA LEG. GEE WHIZ, SOMEONE ' S SHOULDER COT STUCK. NEXT! JACK CATTON, 1965 most valuable wrestler of the Eastern Conference, in a restive pose . . . before the final grapple. Jack ' s movements are as fast as lighting ... he is a very handy man to have around. ^k^ ^^% .iiKJ^^^H -45 ' • " I 85

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?1 m m •%|,? > •*«

1965 page 91

We Did It Again . mw fio. 1 THE LAST STRAND A win, the net . . . VICTORY - John Reed. e TO THE VICTORS - The spoils of another basketball year are displayed in tribute to the team and coaches for their efforts during the season. In the center is the state championship trophy, which is ours for the second straight year. Encircling it are the first place state tournament trophy, the Palomar trophy, and the Sam Barry Memorial trophy. In back are the state and EC championship banners, made by Judy St. Jean. 87

1965 page 92

Champs Repeat THE TIGERS flew northward with the Eastern Conference championship and set their sights on one last goal. Just three games stood between RCC and a second straight state championship. With a large Riverside following at the tourna- ment and a vast radio audience tuned in at home a surplus of tension mounted among the RCC team. The RCC opener was with Coast champion AAenIo and as the tense Tigers fell behind, even the most loyal fans had conceded defeat. In less than two minutes Joe Davis ignited and scored nearly a dozen points, RCC miraculously caught up and won 11 to 72! The following night. River- side came up against Contra Costa, then the num- ber one ranked team in the state. The Tigers completely crushed the Comets, 92-65. A stub- born Fresno team stood in RCC ' s way. The championship game was just that — a tight, nip-and-tuck struggle between two outstanding teams. The Tigers assumed control during the overtime and made fewer mistakes than Fresno. Thus Riverside won the final game, 69-67, and the STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Alone They ' re Weak " BEHIND EVERY championship team, " RCC coach Jerry Tarkanian said, " there is the complete sup- port of fans. " The truth in this statement was borne in the biggest crowd in RCC history, over 2,100 fans that packed the Poly High gym for the Riverside-Fullerton game. At the state tournament Riverside supporters actually outnumbered near- by Fresno by about a 10-1 margin and the Tiger fans proved an invaluable aid to the team. It was an understanding of their own contribution and a great deal of pride in the team that prompted the Riverside fans jesty scream " WE ' RE No. 1 . " WARMING-UP — Members of the Tigers team calmly loosen up for another game, and most likely, another victory. AIRBORN — Guard Steve Barber takes to the air in an attempt to stop Menlo ' s Paul Steinbaum as Lucky looks on. TWO POINTS — Lucky Smith takes advantage of his 6 ' 3 " moves to the basket and scores. 88

1965 page 93

SHADES OF ELGIN - Joe Davis pulls an Elgin Baylor and he ' ll need it to get over the arm of Fresno ' s Marlin EIrod. IT ' S ALL OVER - The RCC team sits in mixed belief and elation after beating Fresno in the state finals. PU-LEESE — RCC ' s John Reed seems to be a trifle upset as Lucky Smith grabs at the 1st place state trophy. Ass ' t. coach Ken Krivanek sits stunned in the fore- ground and coach Jerry Tdrtdnian ' s in his own world. . of kii 89

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I 90 r

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I THE CREATES in iL I STATE ON TOP AGAIN- Riverside ' s coach Jerry Tarkanian. STATE CHAMPIONS - RCC reigns as California junior college state champions for the second year in a row, producing a record of 31 wins and 5 defeats. Pictured (I. to r.) are: Front Row: Don Wilson, Mgr., Steve Barber, Ivan Duncan, Jack Eells, Bill Stewart, Tom Haun, Teddy Palmer, and Tom Hayes, Mgr, Back Row: Coach Jerry Tarkanian, John Reed, Curtis Cooper, Ted Page, Joe Davis, Tony Elam, Lucky Smith, Ken Krivanek, ass ' t. coach, and Larry Bunce. 91

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I The Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 7b Pasadena 60 109 San Bernardino 76 51 use Frosh 68 72 Citrus 65 94 Oceanside* 71 61 Santa Ana 45 74 San Diego Mesa* 42 78 Mf, San Antonio 43 72 Hancock* 67 80 Orange Coast 67 101 LA St. Frosh 73 65 Fullerton 75 81 Fresno 79 82 ChafFey 76 79 Grossmont 65 119 San Bernardino 90 83 LA Harbor** 96 55 Citrus 56 79 Orange Coast** 75 71 Mt. San Antonio 60 84 Santa Ana** 58 53 Orange Coast 51 78 Citrus** 79 70 Fullerton 62 89 Grossmont 76 96 College of the Desert 63 74 San Diego 66 77 Menio**** 72 70 Cerritos*** 60 92 Contra Costa**** 65 68 LA Valley*** 65 69 Fresno**** 67 78 Pierce*** 68 47 Glendale*** 32 •Palomar Tournament ' **Sam Barry Tournament 69 Chaffey 52 * ' Chaffey Tournament ** ' ' State Tournament MOVING INTO POSITION - RCC forward Joe Davis, the most valuable player in the state tournament, uses the dribble to move up for a basket against AAt. SAC in Eastern Conference league play. John Reed, wearing a special brace to protect a broken nose, and Ted Page look on. Needless to say the Tigers won, 71-60. 92

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u 65 « 67 75 76 51 62 63 72 65 67 DEAD END — Fullerton player runs into a dead end trying to get around Lucky Smith and Steve Barber. TOO LATE — Curtis Cooper, Joe Davis and John Reed move in against SBVC for a possible tip-in. POSSESSIVE — Curtis Cooper leaves no doubt who has this rebound against OCC. PROBLEM — You trying to get it past Tigers John Reed and Ted Page Santa Ana? Give Up! 93

1965 page 98

The Great Tiger Team Went IT DIDN ' T SEEM POSSIBLE that a Junior college basketball team could win two state champion- ships in a row, but the determined Tigers did it with a flourish. This year ' s team had a tough act to follow after the ' 63- ' 64 team ran up a 35-0 record and won the state title, and, with not one member of that undefeated team returning - it looked like a bleak season. However, the Bengals exhibited top playing, delighting a large follow- ing of fans and culminating another championship season with the California junior college state title. Few Riverside fans expected such a season, but the large following was treated to one tri- umph after another as the Tigers swept in to win the Palomar and Sam Barry tournaments, their RCC MOVES IN - Joe Davis muscles to the basket to score a basket m EC showdown against Fullerton. third straight EC championship, the state crown, and compile a 31-5 record in the process. There was Lucky Smith and Steve Barber whom one coach described as the best set of JC guards he ' d ever seen. Then center Ted Page, who displayed one of the finest hook shots in the state. All-EC, and the state tournament ' s most valuable player was 6 ' -6 " forward Joe Davis. The crafty veteran who came out of retirement to become a 26-year- old freshman and top rebounder was John Reed. There was forward Curtis Cooper and guard Tom Haun, who played nearly as much as the starters, substitutes who backed the starters with constant support were Steve Wiseman, Teddy Palmer, Bill Stewart, Tony Elam, and Jack Eells. Also included SCRAPPY GUARD - Tommy Haun snatches a rebound from an opponent in Riverside ' s 96-63 win over COD. 94

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to STATE are managers Don Wilson and Tom Hayes, score- keeper Larry Bunce and trainer Al Boyd. There was assistant coach Ken Krivanel < , who doubled as statistician, and coach Jerry Tarkanian, the man most responsible for the Tigers ' success. He took a team with no lettermen and built it into another winning team. His four years is an out- standing 113-22; three year record is 98-9! In the last three seasons he has been selected EC Coach of the Year and his teams have won the EC cham- pionship. Riverside broke the EC scoring record in a 119-90 game against San Bernardino. After wins at AAt. Sac and Orange Coast, RCC returned home for the league finale and EC showdown against Fullerton. A record crowd jammed the Poly gym before game time and then cheered wildly through the tense battle. When it was over Riverside had won the EC title. The Tigers easily disposed of COD in an inter-conference playoff and were off to the state tournament finals in San Mateo. BIG TIME — Members of the Tiger team take time out to sign autographs after another home game victory. (L.-R.) Tall Ted Page, Little Tommy Haun and Veteran FEELS SO FINE — Steve Barber takes ten to rest his tootsies and appears to be enjoying trainer Al Boyd ' s care. John Reed fill the many requests of autograph hounds w/ho surrounded the Tigers during the season. 95

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Swirr Team Scoreboard Feb. 23 RCC 49 Pomona 44 March 5 RCC 46 San Bernardino 49 March 9 RCC 59 UCR 33 March 12 RCC 53 Mt. Sac 42 March 17 RCC 44 Los Angeles C.C. 50 March 19 RCC 50 Citrus 44 March 23 RCC 37 Chaffey 57 March 26 RCC 32 Fullerton 61 March 30 RCC 27 ' /2 Orange Coast 64 ' /? May 2 RCC 50 Mt. Sac 42 May 6 RCC 53 College of Desert 41 May 12 RCC 28 Santa Ana 75 HERt ImEY come — Roger Lantaff heads into the home stretch to bring the RCC swimming team another wet victory. BIG TEAM - Riverside swimmers, First Row (I. to r.) — Jim Kennev. Jim Baross, Steve Dalby, Carl Watersm, April 8, 9, and 10 Eastern Conference Finals RCC 5th 22 points April 29, 30, and May 1 Southern California Championship RCC lOfh 11 points May 6, 7, and 8 California Championship RCC Jim Ranta. Second Row (I. to r.) — Sid Cox, Dave Wood- ard, Roger Lantaff, Mike Rhodes, Coach Turner. 96

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THE LINE-UP — In position numebrs 4 and 5, watermen Jim Rjiitj u;id Jim Baross leap into action against Pomona. THE PRE-AAEET BRIEFING — Coach Turner clues in his swimmers as they prepare to go into action , . . " Now let ' s win. " 97

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COACH JOHN A.V.\TULh:H, Bob Tucket, Tom Menwealher, Paul Fakundmy, Ken Young, John Nauman, Lex Talmant (r,)|,t ), B II Slew Kl, Mite ChaU, Al Hansen (Asb ' t Coach). The golt teann . - . real swingers. MIKE CHAKS swings into the Eastern Conference Tournament and becomes the new 1965 Champion. .*--►- ■/ Gof Scoreboarc (Riverside Score F rst) 5 College of the Desert 55 19 Palomar 53 35 Citrus 25 28 ChafFey 32 20 Santa Ana 40 12 11 AAt. SAC Fullerton 48 49 23 Orange Coast 37 21 San Bernardino 39 10 College of the Desert 50 Victor Valley 60 (forfeit) 34 Citrus 26 13 Santa Ana 47 Mt. San Jacinto 60 (forfeit) 17 Orange Coast 43 36 Fullerton 24 19 AAt. SAC 41 25 Chaffey 35 35 San Bernardino Total 29 Non-League Won 6 Lost 13 League Won 4 Lost 8 Placed seventh in EC Finals Mike Chaks won EC ndiv dual Honors 98

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J Coadij. 21/2 1 3 ' /2 4 3 1 Tennis Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) UCR Antelope Valley OCC Santa Ana UCR Citrus La Vern San Bernardino Mt. SAC Fullerton 91/2 6 9 9 S ' /z 5 6 9 9 8 r5\ ^ < J^ HERSHEL CHERSON - Beams another one over the net for " game " . HERSHEL CHERSON, Phil Trust, Baron Barnett, Terry Clark, Jim Vanpelt, Dennis Kaufman, Coach Tony Steponovich

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.rrmjl m f Riverside fyem Riversitle Riverside Riversidi Riverside Riverside fi fi lorn Hayes s the first kigh lillle tielping from low; 1, f ' ani; Oecti 1 > V|=3l Jm '

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Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Track Scoreboard (Record 2-5) Won from Won from Lost to Lost to Lost to Lost to Lost to Oceanside Palomar Antelope Valley Santa Ana Orange Coast San Bernardino Chaffee DISPLAYING excellent form, Tom Hayes springs over the first high hurdle with a little helping right hand. UP, UP . . . OVER the Bar! With only one shoe on, Paul Armstrong clears the crossbar easily. Front Row: Larry Boutcher, Robert Marham, Bob Geddes, Frank Devift, Dave Valerio, Tom Downy, Jim Helton, John Haggen. Back Row: Coach T. M. Johnson, Al Jordon, George Randall, Dennis Carpenter, Dan John- ston, Tom Hayes, Mike Fenske, Paul Armstrong, Man- ager John Trichek. The mob made up a fast team. 101

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Bat Men Baseball Scoreboard THEY WERE always laughing in the dugout. BOTTOM ROW L. Ortiz, D. Bow, T. Lindsey, B. Woodard, S. Johnson, H. Gomez. Top Row Coach Pages, E. (Riverside Score First) 5 Palomar 3 6 Cal. State Fullerton 10 6 South Western 3 7 Santa Ana 4 2 Fullerton 9 3 Citrus 2 UCR 6 9 Cal. State Fullerton 2 9 CBC 1 San Bernardino Valley 2 2 Orange Coast 3 3 Citrus 2 7 Santa Ana 3 3 Citrus 2 Mt. SAC 9 4 Fullerton 5 5 San Bernardino Valley 6 1 Orange Coast 10 3 Chaffey 4 9 Citrus 4 1 Mt. SAC 8 LeVoss, D. Clary, A. Murgia, I. Duncan, T. McDermott, J. Coryell, B. Beeson, S. Barber, G. Arviso, B. Hess. rtf, 102

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COACH AL PAGES is able to grin and bear it. IT ' S A HIT — Steve Barber is able to come through again with another of his big hits as he goes for a WARM-UP — Henry Gomez picks a poker. thr-ee-bagger. The competition was tough but the fellas made a good showing with what they had. 103

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7 PRESIDENT Judy St. Jean shows supurb form as she throws up her hands to defend herself from that menacing object of the game. The idea is to bat it back over the net . . . Judy. 9:30 The Class Started. W.A.A. Hit the Field 1 THE LADIES ARE: Doris Hendricks, Sue Anderson, Linda Wilson, Pam Evans. Sue Wilson, Joy Defenbaugh, Carol Ashmore, Janiet Epperson, Hazel King, Karen Kipper, Rosemary Flaaten, Linda Marr, Janet Babb, Lr.l! Cli ise. Berta Miller, Tarry Knowie, Kathie Cowling, Margaret Palmer, Cheryl Brown, Lois Lytle, Julie Green, Conna Smith, Margaret Ford, and Advisor Natalie Ringlund . . , They make up the tribe of W.A.A.

1965 page 109

MISS NATALIE RINGLUND watches Judy St. Jean flack that ball at Rosemary Flaaten, while Birda AAiller gets ready to catch it. It ' s really tun playing catch with the catcher and watching those players fan the air. ^i CHARGING down the field comes the sadly swinging hockey team. I think that Doris Hendricks had better get out of the way unless she wants to get run completely over, by the chargers, Sue Robenson, Berda Miller, Brenda Moore, Hazel King, Julie Green, Sue Anderson, and Linda Chase — Truly Doris, you had best move. ' .?-l 105

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.* ' ' ■■■• ' I if» ' ' ' ' J7t ' - • mi J : • - J„ /) FACLLTY -r-fj ' -l 1 1* " '

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CALL THEM TEACHERS, leaders, school room parents, friends or faculty. They have many duties, many names. They challenge, stimulate or over-work. They interest one or they do not. One loves them as he receives a paper graded A and curses at an F. Or weeps. And thinks of faculty.

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R, H. BRADSHAW President MRS. MARY WALLACE Dean of Instruction Administrators PERPLEXING DECISIONS confronted ad- ministrators at every turn this year — problems growing out of the need to accommodate 3200 students on a campus designed to house 1600, problems of how best to adapt buildings to be I JOHN OHMEN Administrative Dean LEONARD METCALF Dean of Students JOHN MATULICH Dean of Admissions

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ake Big Decisions with a Smile " inherited " from tlie Inigh sciiool, problems about tine planning of new buildings for the expanded campus of the near future. These, of course, were in addition to the normal problems of operating a two-year community college — problems of staffing, of financing, of reconciling the high spirited demands of junior college students to the dictates of mature faculty judgment, problems of orderly curricular expansion. With all these pres- sures, administrators managed — most of the time, anyway — to keep a smiling countenance, and morale among both faculty and students remained high and things smoothly. ICH LINE-UP — Add and Drop Day was almost like buying World Series tickets. Students showed up at the Office doors well before 8 a.m.^ but the helpers in the Ad- missions Office worked efficiently and the waiting wasn ' t too long. JAMES DUNCAN Dean of Extended Day K. S. WHEELER Business Manager MRS. MARY JANE MERRICK Assistant to the Dean of Students 109

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I — f < ^rv < ; > • * EVAN VAIL Chairman, Counseling Division OBJECT OF THEIR ATTENTION - The student, with all of his conflicting appetites, is the sole These Gave I RICHARD ANDRUS Counselor reason for the existence of a counseling staff. Here John Daniels is a prime example. I \ 110 |i

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Wise Counse V ' EARL SEEBER Counselor MRS. LOIS NELSON College Nurse \ MRS. FRANCES CHAFFINS Counselor MRS PHYLLIS SENSOR Special Counselor for Women 11

1965 page 116

Librarians and English Instructors DISPENSERS of the treasures that lie in books much more than fhey are horders of volumes too priceless to be used, the Library stafF did much to encourage student patronage this year. Attractive displays called attention to nev^^ volumes; assist- ' ^tW % ^ ^ ,» 1 *^B ^m ink ii ance was made available to faculty and students in their own research projects, and a personal library contest rewarded those who had cultivated enough interest to develop their own book collections. f«v -» »» 1 I MRS WtNIFRFD TURNER Referertce Libianan ROSA McKUSICK Catalog Librarian JO ANN BAILEY Catalog-Reference Librarian LIBRARIAN HARRY BACH 12 I

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Stirred Our Interest In Books THE PURPOSE of instruction in English is at least twofold. One is to develop skills in thinking and to give expression to that thinking, primarily through the medium of the written word. A second and almost equally important objective is to cultivate in students an interest in literature so that the great minds of the past can com- municate with them to their intellectual growth or their aesthetic delight. Assignment of thou- sands of words of composition and hundreds of pages of reading make sure that students have at least an opportunity to practice both of these skills. The catalyst that sets the mind to reacting to these stimuli is the classroom teacher who through his lectures and individual conferences arouses his students ' interest and helps him gain insight into the nature of his problems. Typical in many ways was David AAacCuish, chosen by the entire faculty as this year ' s Faculty Lecturer. Novelist, poet, artist, actor, director, and former ranch hand and newspaper reporter, Instructor MacCuish brought a rich background to his teach- JAMES HARDY ing. His Faculty Lecture was entitled " The Tyranny of Reason " and it urged people to attach more importance to their inward perceptions and less to what they mistakenly believe are the hard " facts " of existence. CHESTER HESS Chairman, English Division DAVID MacCUISH 113 ^

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A Wordy ! MR. DAVID DYER AAISS HILDA BENJAMIN MRS. IRENE MASON MR. WILLIAM McGARIGLE MR. TOM JOHNSON DR. DINA STALLINGS I

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Business MRS. NORMA BARRICELLI MR. ARTHUR KNIGHT MR. GORDON STEVENS MR. WILLIAM HUNT MR. DONALD ARTHUR MR. WILLIAM WILEY

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Cosmetology MR GEORGE BERNYK COSMETOLOGY students at play. MRS. IRMY TILTON Chairman 116 I 1 t

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MRS. IRMA JUDD MRS. RUBY STRAHAN MR. WILLIAM T. ISSITT MRS. DORIS SPIVEY

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Vocationa MR. STANLEY EVERETT MR. JOHN KRATT 118

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POLICE SCIENCE students drill at the Sheriff ' s Training Center. MR. GERALD WILLIAMS MR. DENTON TITUS, Chairman MR. CHARLES WALKER MR. ARTHUR DIETRICH 119

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T. MARK JOHNSON Chairman, Physical Education Division Coaches Are First THEY CALL THEAA " COACH " , and coach they do, indeed. Coaching, however, is but a particular kind of teaching, and it need not be directed only to members of varsity athletic squads. Many stu- dents participate on Bengal athletic teams, to be sure, but many more are enrolled in physical education classes. Here, from the freshman core program to sophomore courses in golf and tennis, the emphasis is on the needs of the student as an individual, his need for regular exercise and his need to develop recreational skills that he can make use of long after he has left the halls and the playing fields of Riverside City College. Al- though most members of the Physical Education Division do also have responsibilities for coaching athletic teams, they are fully aware of this other and even more important responsibility as " class- room " teachers of physical education. They keep the curriculum under constant study and teaching methods are frequently reviewed. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS has an important place in the physical education program. I 120

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of All Teachers €^ i X NATE DE FRANCISCO JERRY TARKANIAN A Sound Mind Needs a Sound Body THE COLLEGE STUDENT learns many things in a physical education class. In addition to the exer- cise he gets and the physical skills he acquires, he gains in further appreciation of the close re- lationship between individual effort and team play. He learns the lessons of courage and per- sistence that competition can teach. He learns self-confidence, and he learns to appreciate the performance of others. He learns that his mind functions best when his body is finely tuned. He learns why physical education has had an impor- tant place in the liberal education of every man. DON BIRREN ROBERT DOHR AL FACES

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Skills Educated /- / \ 1 1 MRS. JEANELLE HOWELL AS THE GREEKS believed in a sound mind in a sound body so does the Physical Education de- partment. Good health and physical vigor are conducive to clear thinking which develops into tough-minded individuals capable of meeting today ' s great intellectual challenges. Variety is the keynote of Physical Education. Students are encouraged to develop skills in a number of activities. The emphasis is placed on those which the individual can follow in later life. Instruction is available in bowling, swimming, tennis, and golf which relatively little individual equipment or team organization is needed. AFTER A HARD KNOCKING in the shins and a little hair pulling only a single squad of female terrors are able to hobble off the hockey field. This only goes to prove that females are the weaker sex. MR TONY TURNER MR. TONY STEPONOVICH I 122 i

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AFTERWARD . . . Linda Marr, Anne Allen, Sue Robertson, Janet Bubb, Judy St. Jean, Doris Hendrick, Miss Ringlund. MISS PATRICIA PETERS 123 1^

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I MISS MARGARET NAGELE Nursing Chairman 124

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MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. HILDA BIXLER THELMA CAREY MARIE DONALDSON GERTRUDE DUBBE HENRIETTA JURGEN EVA LEECH HANNAH MATHEWS RUTH McCAUGHEY JUNE SAUNDERS ALTHA WINCHESTER ««•■ > 125

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Fine and Applied Arts MR^ LAWSON COOPER MR. OWEN HARRY DR. EDWIN SAYRE, Chairman ^ 1 126 I

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MR. WILLIAM MITCHELL MR. RICHARD STOVER DR. EVE FRE-JAVILLE MRS. LOUIS PETERSON MR. KENNETH KRIVANEK DR. EDNA INFANTE MR. JOHN BLANCHARD r^^^ t ^ //ae^ C^ \ 127

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I LEROY BUCKNELL, Business ARTHUR JOHNSEN, Business ROYAL FRASER, Business MRS. LEE KREBS, Business JOHN GUIN, Business DEANCA m m Ai m\ 128

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H FLEMING SMITH, Business DEAN CARLSON, Business JACK NEWSTEAD, Business AL LORING, Business I 129

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JOSEPH VON HELF DAVID BROYLES ARTHUR KNOPF, Administration JOHN HORTON JAMES U m SI/ mw: lEE GUD 130

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VERNON DAVIS RICHER! SCHNEIDER JAMES HASLAM CECIL STALGER WILLIAM BLAKER MAURICE MACKENZIE, Chairman LEE GLADDEN ALLAN KIRKPATRICK 131

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GEORGE WHITEHEAD and David Sintek investigate the war torn remains of Science in Action. MR. PAUL ROBY, Chairman 132

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Action, ^^^^ «^ I 5|p. ( H > MR. CECIL JOHNSON MR. JOSEPH MILLER MR. DONALD MYERS MISS RUTH COOPER MR. FRED LOWE ^ J I 133

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STUDENTS on a Geology field trip. MR. LAWRENCE LARSON, Chairman MR. ROBERT SOUTHWICK MR ROBERT DIXON MR. RICHARD ROZELLE 134

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< *««» < ' • -f A i MRS- WILHEAAINA LORING MR. SELBY SHARP MR. ROBERT KROGER MR. MARTIN BRAUTI MR. GLENN HUNT MR. ALLEN HANSEN MR. PHILIP DEHAM 135

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/ ^•4;

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THE SOPHOMORES: they endure. And as their goals were varied here, they vary now. Some look ahead to seaside afternoons, while others turn toward distant hills. And there are those wh o merely wait. Still others look ahead, as later they ' ll look back, recalling moments from the time spent here, both sad and happy. Sophomores. a^ ll^

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.^ ' ...;» SOPHO py£ST

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i yj- SOPHOMORES . . . LIGHTS IN THE DISTANCE . . . SHADOWS STRETCHED ACROSS THE FLOOR QUESTION: IS IT TRUE THAT APPLES BLOOM SOMEWHERE ... IN NORMANDY THE 139

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JEAN ADAMS JULIA ANDERSEN BARBARA AVILA SHARON DIANE BATES ■ Ramona Chicago, III. St. Francis de Sales Calif. Sch. for the Deaf 11 DAVID F ALBERS IVAN ALBERT ANDREWS CHARLOTTE SANTA JAMES LYNN BATIZ H Ramona Rubidoux Poly Ramona H Dean ' s list Engr ' s Club SCTA soc. chrm.; parlimen Drama club; athletics, U tarian; music swimming H SARENA ALESSIO CAROL EVE ASHMORE KAY ELLEN BARTEL ROBIN E. BLANK ■ Ramona Ramona Poly Poly Alpha Gamma Sigma; ASB SRC soc. chrm.; wrestling; i vp, songleader; dean ' s list ... 140 I

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FRANK J. BOBiTCH Calif. Sch. for the Deaf EDITH BAGGS Ramona Gamma Nu; freshman council; rally committee KATHY BOLDT St. Francis de Sales Gamma Nu sec. ' 64- ' 65 ROBERT BOOTH Jacksonville, Florida BETTIE L. BOTHNER Hemet LARRY P. BOUTCHER San Jacinto Varsity track; dean ' s lisf WINGS OF SONG - Alumnus Clabe Hangan, now at UCR, entertained at the Sophomore Assembly, first of the year. MARGARET BROOME Torrance GREGORY W. BROWN Calif. Sch. for the Deaf Wrestling 141

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LINDA BUTCHER Ramona Kappa Kappa Chi ARLENE D, CABALLERO Ramona Dean ' s list CYNTHIA CABANISS Poly KKC SPRING FEVER — Framed by silhouetted performers is part of the crowd at " The Wildest Assembly of the Year. " BILL BUERGER ELLAMAE BURNS Notre Dame Mt. View, Calif. Eta Pi; Int. Rel. v-p; dean ' s list ARCHIE BURCH Ramona Engr ' s club; vocalaires HATTEN MILTON CAINE Rubidoux Engr ' s Club v-p ' 63-64, ' 64-65; ASB cab. ' 64-65 CAROLYN CARRELL Perris Union ROBERT CERVEN Ramona Sigma Rho Chi W ' \ •^ *: 142 I

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KATHLEEN S. CHRISTIAN MELINDA DIANE CONNAL MARGARET DALBEY ELLEN DA VALL Upland Poly Ramona Banning SNAC rep., KKC AWS treas; Orch. Cab. mem. Dean ' s pres.; list LENORA ANITA CLARKE LEE CRAWFORD JOHN C. DARBY JOY DEFENBAUGH Superior, Wise. Whittier Cal. Sch. for the Deaf Ramona KKC, AGS Hmcing queen ' 64; AWS pres. ■64 ' 65; Exec. Bd.; Songleader; GN; Co-ed Tiger Tales ' 64; WAA; AWS v-p ' 63- ' 64; Cab.; Pan. Bd ' 63- ' 64; Choir; Dean ' s list; Vocalaires; Woman of Dist. Comm. ' 64 JANET 1. COLSON LILA CULLING MARIE DAUBENSPECK NORMA RITA DE LA HOYA Poly Poly Czechoslovakia St. Francis de Sales AGS, fall play prod. LN; Dean ' s list KKC; WAA Dean ' s list 143 ^Bd

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ANNE JULIA DICKINSON Poly Band, KKC DONALD LEE ERICKSON Ramona KU; AMS rep JAMES FOOTE Poly GIA; AGS; Dean ' s list JOYCE M. FREY Troy, Ohio KKC KATIE DIFANI Poly WILLIAM D. FITZGERALD Noire Dame, Riverside Sop. v-p; sop. council, wrestling; Teq. ' 65; TT ' 65 JOHN A. FRANCIS, JR. Elsinore For. pres,; track; cross cty. TERESA FUENTES Poly SUSAN DOWNER Poly Choir; musicals DOUG FOGARTY Poly KARIN FRANCIS Whittier DOLORES FULLER Sunnydale Academy 144

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BILL GALLAHER Poly Fresh, pres. ' 64; AMS pres. ' 64-65; wrestling; baseball- Dean ' s list :i ISABELLA GIBBS Sumter, S. Carolina SNAC; KKC ELAINE V. GLAB AWS rep.; GN; choir; Cosmo off. MIKE GOLDWARE Ramona State officer ' 65; conf. rep. ' 64-65; co-chrman orient. ' 63-64; book drive ' 65; head yell leader ' 64- ' 65; rally comm. ' 63-64; cab. rep. ' 64- ' 65; AMS Man of Dist. ' 63- ' 64; swimming ' 62- ' 63 water polo ' 62-63; Intrm. ' 64; dir. stu. tours; ugly man candi. ' 63- ' 64; pep squad ' 64- ' 65; EC rep. clinic ' 63; co-chrman hmcing ' 64 VERONICA GONZALES Corona KKC; SNAC; AWS rep.; SNAC rep.; WAA GAIL GOULET Kearney, New Jersey KKC; Dean ' s list 1 " WHAT HAVE I DONE? " Joy Defenbaugh seems to say as Steve Barnes accosts her. TINA GUIN Poly ' 64 Spg. musical; GN WILLIAM B. HEDGES Riverside 145

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EVELYN LOUISE HUDLESON Dean ' s list DANIEL M. JOHNSTON Corona AMS tres.; football Itman DEE ANN JONES Ramona Forensic; SCTA ZOLA JONES Ramona SB Assemblies chrman. ' 64- ' 65; cab. ' 64- ' 65; W. of Dist. ' 63- ' 64 DENNIS KAUFAAAN Cal. Sch. for the Deaf Tennis DOROTHY B. KELLEY Fullerton KKC GETTING READY - John Molte and Bill Gallaher post sign identifying the place to vote in fall election for reps-at-large. JAMES C. HELTON Ramona Man of Dist.; track; Dean ' s list WAYNE HENDRICKSON Elsinore Tiger Times ' 64- ' 65; BPG; Soph, pres.; ASB Exec. Bd.; ASB cab. 64; Conf. rep. ' 64 GERALD N. HOWARD Notre Dame Dean ' : 146

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RICHARD KENNEDY Ramona Dean ' s list DENISE KUHLAAAN Poly MARGUERITE Fresno KKC LEE HENRY T, LEVESQUE Riverside GIA, pres. ' 64; soc. chrman. ' 63; cab. mem. ' 64; Dean ' s list spg. ' 64, f ' 63 LEOLA MASSEE KLEAAOS Bennett Dean ' s list TOM LANGDALE Rubidoux SCTA Pari. RICHARD BYRON LEE Poly Dean ' s list BRUCE C, LINDSTROM Ramona AGS; Dean ' s list BELLE B. KNOTT Titusville, Fla. PNC; Dean ' s list PAM LASSER St. Francis de Sales GN pub. chrman. ' 63- ' 64 MARIANNE Colton GN ' 64 chap man. ' 65 LENE pledge chr- THERESA ANN LIRA St. Francis de Sales KZ pres. & v-p; AWS rep. Cab. rep.; Dean ' s list 147

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ROBERT I LIPPAAAN New York, N Y. DPO char, mem.; Dean ' s list DONNA F. MANUELITO Bishop, Calif. WAA; chorus DARYL SUE McCRACKEN Ramona KKC PEGGY MEADOWS Ramona Frosh. rep. at Ig.; ON JOSEPH Ramona Band S. LONG KAY MARTIN Oshawa, Ont. PHYLLIS McCREEDY Ramona Songleader; rep. at Ig., Exec. Bd.; GN GEORGIA JEAN MEIERL Poly RAMONA MARCELLA LOPEZ St. Francis de Sales Orchesis BETTY JO MASON Dance band; chamber music ROBERT A. McKAY Poly AGS; Dean ' s list CAROLYN RAE MELLECKER KKC ^1 148 I

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MILDRED MEYERS Broadview Academy La Fox, ML KKC ROSA YOLANDA MONGE Rubidoux AGS; SCTA; Dean ' s list PATRICIA MONIOT Elsinore Soph, council sec. JOHN MOTTE Ferris ASB pres. ELTON OLSON La Sierra LARRY OLSON Canada BOOK DRIVE — Happy over the results of their cam- paign to get books for India are Mrs. Mary Jane Merric, seated, and Carol Ashmore, Mike Goldware, and Pat Nakano, NANCY A. OSTERMILLER Alameda KKC; Dean ' s list JANET ANN PALKO Poly Dean ' s list OLGA R. PARAMO Ramona 149

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RUTH PRICE Ramona ROBERT J, RAMSDALE San Jacinto Tennis ' 64 CAROL ANN RICHWINE Ramona DAN JAMES RIVERS Las Vegas, Nev. LAE v-p; football JOYCE RICCI St. Francis de Sales Cheerleader; pep connm. JULIA RYAN St. Francis de Sales ASB pub. chrman.; cab.; Tiger Times ' 64; editor ' 65; pres. cab. MUSICAL MOMENT - Pianist Donna Lytle dancers and singers at annual Christmas program in the College Auditorium. GARY C. PENA Rubidoux MARY LOUISE PLANA San Jacinto V\/AA hist.; KKC; W. of Dist. hostess; tennis DIANN PLEASANT Poly Soph,!, liines : Jyo^- II ' ' M ' 45 ion; D-- loom,: lOUIfl. ' ■ conl; : Lm. f ' ' /iTx t 150

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SHEILA D. ROBINSON JOAN SCHULZ HELEN AA, SHIPLEY JOAN SMITH Beaumont Poly KKC rep. ' 63-64; treas. ' 64- Eugene, Ore Soph, coun.; Orchesis; Tiger Dean ' s list ' 65; Dean ' s List Times ' 63- ' 64 ■65; Teq.; BPG; ASB cab. JUDY ANN ST. JEAN SUSANNE ALICE SCOTT JEAN SIU VICKI SMITH Oakdale Poly Churchill Needles WAA; BPG; ASB off.; pub. KKC GN; frosh. rep. at Ig.; SB couns. ' 63- ' 64; ASB pub. treas.; Exec. Bd. chrman. ' 65; cab. rep. ' 63- ' 64- ' 65; Wom. of Dist. ' 64; Yrbk. ed In chief; basket- ball pub.; tennis; badmin- ton; basketball cap.; volley- ball mgr.; conf. rep. ' 63- ' 64- ' 65; Dean ' s list; State tennis tourn.; State badminton tourn.; 2nd pi. State JAJC cont.; pres. cab. activ. bd. KATHY SCHELL YVONNE A. SEEBER WAYNE SKONBERG JUDY STONE St. Francis de Sales Manual Canada Poly ON soc. chrman. Dean ' s list KZ; band 151

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YOKO TANII Sendai, Japan FSC v-p ' 63- ' 64, cab. rep ■63- ' 64; Teq. ' 64; pub. com. •64, AWS conf. ' 65; S. Calif, tennis •64 ' 65; FSC ' 64- ' 65; Mardi Gras Queen ■65 CAROLYN TODD Rubidoux Dean ' s list ALICE WAGGENER Colorado LOUISE WILLIAMSON IP Lafayette, Ind. KKC pres.; SNAC; AGS; Dean ' s list THADDEUS W. TAYLOR III Army and Navy Academy SRC v-p; Republicans pres. AAOBERG TRACY Greenville, Mass KKC KATHLEEN E. WHITER Ramona TTO soc. chrman. DONNA JEANNE WILLMAN Trona KKC sec.; Dean ' s list AAARCIE LEE THOMAS Oakland KKC rec. sec. HENRIETTA K. TRUJILLO Ganado, Ariz. WAA; chorus LOLITA WILLIAMS Ramona AMS sec; Forensics v-p JONATHAN WILSON Ramona Cheerleader; tennis; For- ensics; ski club 152

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- ' -^f, RICHARD A. Hemet AGS; Dean ' s WESSMAN list LYNNE P. WOLD Ramona TTO ' 62- ' 63 hisf.; KCK; Exec. Bd. freshm. rep. E?l CQ An intense, young man remembered for love of freedom It \i i Everyone has a1 one time met a tall, slim, intense young lad with gray eyes, a mop of brown hair, a pug nose and freckles. This description could be that of a typical Amer- ican boy, who loves football and freedom. This is a description, too, of the young John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Before his marriage, Senator Kennedy appeared on Capitol Hill in Khaki trousers and mismated socks. For a time he carried candy to nibble between meals. Jim Reed remembers the shocked look on the face of a hostess when Senator Kennedy, engrossed in a dinner conversa- tion, ignored the steak in front of him and absentmindedly began popping caramels in his mouth. Senator Kennedy reminded some colleagues of Jimmy Stewart playing " Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. " John Kennedy ' s habits didn ' t help, his brush-out carelessly combed with a little hair cream, he would slip into a sweatshirt, pick up a football and dance out looking for a game. Perhaps because he had a curious way of involving people, including opponents, in his struggles, he found a huge basket of fruit in his senatorial office, after a frying con- valescence. The card read, " Welcome home, Dick Nixon. " Asked before his presidential campaign how he proposed to win the election, he replied easily, " In the debates. " Opinion samplers have observed that the younger the voters, the stronger their preference for Kennedy. If everyone over thirty had stayed away from the polls, he would have been swept into the White House. A national campus poll in the spring of 1962 disclosed that American coeds felt their Chief Executive had more sex appeal than anybody, including Rock Hudson, and to the men, Jacqueline was a poster of beauty. A Kennedy barber was swamped with requests for tufts of the Pres- ident ' s hair. When asked if he didn ' t think it was ridicu- lous, his shy reply was that he had taken some home to his wife. DeGaulle remarked that in his entire life he had encoun- tered only two genuine statesmen, and one of them was President John F. Kennedy— the other Adenauer. The President was known as a rocking-encyclopedia to Willy Brandt. Brandt confessed that, " President Kennedy asked me whether Ebert ' s (Friedrich Ebert, East Berlin ' s mayor) other son was also a Communist. Ebert ' s other son! I didn ' t even know he had another son! " President Kennedy was the most literate President since Woodrow Wilson. Many Presidents associated with authors and artists but few indulged in their works. Lem Billings said, " There has never been a moment when President Kennedy didn ' t have something to read, and usually he was working on at least two books at the same time al- though his literary diet was curtailed at times. " To many Americans, President Kennedy seemed eternally youthful. This image was a triumph of will. The President was constantly in pain. To minimize the pain and strain he had to constantly wear both a corset and a corrective quarter-inch left heel. Many mornings the pain was so in- tense that the President had to be assisted in donning socks, shoes, and trousers. In the evenings after a long working day, while others who worked in the White House were out in restaurants, night clubs or at home relaxing, President Kennedy labored far into the night on the nation ' s problems. The last few minutes of the day, President Kennedy, the nation ' s leader believed, should belong to God. As President Kennedy once said, " The clock is a traitor. It brings the good things and it takes them away. " In his words are this nation ' s feelings of the tragedy that shook the world. -WILLIS SAWYER ABBREVIATIONS AGS — Alpha Gamma Sigma AMS. — Associated Men Students ASB — Associated Studen Body AWS — Associated Women Students BPG — Beta Phi Gamma DCD — Delta Chi Delta Eng C — Engineering Club FSC — Foreign Students Club GIA — Gamma lota Alpha GN — Gamma Nu IFC — Inter-Fraternity Council IRC — International Relations Club IVCF — Inter-Vaisity Christian Fellowship KKC — Kappa Kappa Chi LAE — Lamboa Alpha Epsilon LN — Lambda Nu NC — Newman Club PAC — Pan American Club SCTA — Student California Teachers Association SNA — Student Nurses Association SPK — Sigma Phi Kappa SRC — Sigma Rho Chi SVN — Student Vocational Nurses TEQ — Tequesquite TT — Tiger Times WAA — Woman ' s Athletic Association 153

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y.Cfi- iswsrr ■-a. THE MOST ASKED QUESTION OF THE DAY - was " How does anyone make sense of this? " Questioners were told Mother Never Told Me the answer ' s part of the curriculum and classified top secret, so they were back to the beginning. KATHY COWLING - and a bewildered freshman friend find respite from the mob. For tired feet . . . NOGA\ ; a sopkon " MOTHER NEVER TOLD ME there ' ci be times like this. " Such sultry phrases floated through the warm September air as students milled about the campus and heard what life at RCC is like. They ' d soon be part of it, though lowly freshmen, and they listened to their sophomore guides confused- ly; and felt like they were at a county fair. Just months before they had been cocky seniors and now so ignominious they stand before their peers in somber, silent freshness. 154

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jl iti Cook ' s Tour " SUCH HEROISM ought to be rewarded. " That ' s what many said as they were led about the campus and found out about the RCC facilities. Guides going on: " And here ' s the library and here a classroom where biology is taught and here a tree where outdoor class is held when it is warm and here is where one comes for counsel- ing. Or balling out. Bad omen. What? NO GANG — This isn ' t the set for Frankenstein, explains a sophomore host. Such caustic comments made college THE UNASKED QUESTION - at the Freshman Workshop was: " Can you please tell me where the restroom is? " life seem less solemn, if no less confusing, to incoming freshmen, and it will be for two years. 155

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Freshman Officers THIS YEAR ' S Freshman Class officers are shown below pondering over some of the frustations of governing students. There was plenty of competi- tion for these all-ASB elective positions on the Executive Board. Complete with a couple of run- off elections for the various positions. The Class sponsored the Farewell breakfast. One of the Class ' s most perplexing problems was that of acquiring enough money to do something. Dusty (pictured below) is proposing a compromise — suicide, while Mike takes it all in with a grin. " Why didn ' t I think of that? " was Sandra ' s only comment. Never-the-less the scheming continued with suggestions ranging from floating a home loan to robbing the coins from the Sophomores ' treasury. WALT MACIBORSKI was elected class president. THE FRESHMAN OFFICERS from left fo right: Jeanne Walker, Sandra Tewksbury, Pat Hannon, Dennis Kraus, Milce Moore and class president Walt MaciborskI, are pictured here contemplating suicide. 156

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I! • •)/

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CERYIflED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER • WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL • GRADUATION • GROUPS our famous Yout h Craft children ' s portraits MILT GOLDEN CTMniQ • OLD PHOTOS COPIED • FRAMES 686-3167 / I \ 3639 TENTH ST. PASSPORTS & ID 3-HOUR SERVICE USl YOUR BANKAMIRICARD RIVERSIDE Official Porf-rait Photographer 7965 Tequesquite 158

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One of the most popular books on campus. A Security Bank checkbook. You see it everywhere you go. It ' s the safe, convenient and econonnical way to keep track of your money. To get your copy, open a Security Bank checking account. Your friends at Security Bank will give you all the details. Other services you ' ll want to ask about: savings accounts, travelers checks and financing. Make your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 159

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Model: Joyce Charlton Western Apparel For the Entire Family Hats • Boots Pants • Belts Sweaters • Outstanding Values ' Shirts Spurs Jackets Name Brands Duncan ' s Western Wear Located in lava Center 3477 Arlington Ave., 682-3776 Two Locations to Serve you 3913 Main 6754 Brockton 686-4066 682-0300 DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER ROMANTIC DAZE - " How did I get myself into this? " thinks Randy Snook as Jill Godwin admires one of Luman Green ' s exquisite diamonds. 160

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01) ■«tOIl * ite? " Hires one of ^^^^s^^^ii^--:^^ " I ' LL TAKE THIS ONE, " says C. H. Rittmann as he admires one of the many fine sport-coats shown him by one of the accommodating clerks at the Mark Steven shop. Whether man sends his ideas leaping across light years or plunging a thousand fathoms beneath the sea, prod- ucts by Bourns will help him catch up with his dreams. Bourns potenti- ometers and transducers Manufacturing SubsiOiai Manufacturer: TmMPOT* h precision WHEREVER MAN ' S IMAGINATION LEADS... B0U«N5, INC., RIVERSIDE. CAUF ilies RIVEBSlOE CALIFOHNlfl, AMES. IOWA, ,_, . ' ORONTO CANADA. ZUG, SWITZERLAND potenlfomelets relays. Itansducers tor pressure, posilion, acceleration do e\ ' er > - thing from spade work to space work. Today they are improving the perform- ance of computers, road graders, missiles and satellites. Tomorrow they will help cut a path to the stars. iHark 3917 Main St. Riverside Phone 684-7001 161

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COOL, AAAN — Scott Johnson . . . knows that you always look right and feel right in clothing from the Riverside Men ' s and Boy ' s Fashion Guild. MEMBER OF R VIRSIOE Mia ' i and B.,. ' < ^as hi on on fiuiEd i-1 ■ ^:\P ^ — ^ ABRAHAM ' S CLOTHING KEN ADAMS CARPENTER ' S WM. COFFEY MEN ' S SHOP DON CREE ENGLEMAN ' S MEN ' S WEAR THE HARRIS CO. McGRATH-OLSON SWEET ' S, INC. IMPERIAL HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE FURNITURE APPLIANCES CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER CARPET DRAPERY HOUSEWARES " Everything for the Home " 3750 Main St. Riverside Phone 684-2000 DISPLAYING the latest fashions in the new downtown GKC Scholar Shop are Phyllis McCreedy and Elaine Kessler. 3834 Main Plaza Mall 162 II

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(«, Plione NOW- PACK UP TO 35 CASES OF EGGS PER HOUR WITH ONLY 3 OPERATORS Compact, new FMC 443000 Automatic Egg Handling System maintains pack quality, increases profit, is easily installed in nearly any size plant Quality control — labor reduction — greater operating efficiency — all these benefits of auto- mated egg packing are now available to your plant with FMC ' s new 443000 Automatic Egg Handling System. Designed to lend itself to installation in existing plants, the 35-case per hour 443000 system handles unpacking, candling, counting, packaging and packing, all fully or semi-automatically and, with optional equipment, also takes care of washing and drying, shell processing and blood spot detection ! For maximum profits and consistent pack quality, put this effective new FMC system to work for you. Write today for complete information. Putting Ideas to Work EGG HANDLING SECTION PACKING EQUIPMENT DIVISION OF FMC CORPORATION Riverside. California Interest Paid Quarterly 3855 Market Street, near Eighth 683-3700 Truman Jot..ison, President 163

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Enterprise) Now more than ever, the COMPLETE newspaper for Riverside County 3512 - 14th STREET 684-1200 RIVERSIDE, CALIF. OV 6-6890 3650 Fairmount Blvd. Riverside, California bidoux rinTin^ and Photoengraving Co RIVERSIDE GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER FINEST COLOR WORK • LITHO • LETTERPRESS 164 I

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^ SEARS RIVERSIDE Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 From Sears New Riverside Store SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO CORNER OF ARLINGTON AND STREETER Advertising Index Bourns, Inc. 161 Duncan ' s Western Wear 160 Fashion Guild of Riverside 162 FAAC Corporation 163 Milt Golden Studio 158 Luman Green Jewelers 160 GKC 1 62 Imperial Hardware 162 The Press-Enterprise 164 Rohr Aircraft Corporation 165 Rubidoux Printing Company 164 Sears Roebuck and Company 165 Security First National Bank . 159 Sterling Savings & Loan Association 163 Mark Stevens 161 L off LIF, i nERPSESS ROHR AIRCRAFT OF RIVERSIDE AND CHULA VISTA COMPLIMENTS THE CLASS OF ' 65 165

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Tomorrow 166

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photos by n^ I

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THISS Marie Colleg won " herlx life is herAi when " Sti we ex iecont did, Fi flutterl it does it ' s Ihf Youm not so when evenr Me ij ' Slumbering coolness wisping past Goes flowing As a fog of clouds Rest on a mountain. Resting ... it is old. Older than the womb From which came our sun . . . Older than the dust of worlds Which whirl in the darkness Slumbering. Q\^^^ IUa \/UJ < n .1 168

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THIS SECTION is from a novel in progress by Mrs. Marie Montgomery, a student at Riverside City College. Stella, the novel ' s protagonist, is a young woman who not only senses that she is losing her boy friend. Chuck, but that something in her life is lacking — that she is a less vital person than her Aunt Rose. She is listening to a married friend when this scene opens. " Stella. Sometimes men don ' t live up to what we expect of them. You take my husband. No, on second thought, you probably wouldn ' t. But I did. For better or for worse. Corny, and all that. But there ' re things . . . Come on children . . . And you stand by them, and you try to under- stand. And you laugh when they call you a flutterhead in front of people. And you pretend It doesn ' t hurt, and you die a little, and you know it ' s the time of the ' worse ' but you don ' t let on. You make it something else, something amusing, not so you won ' t hurt so bad. That ' s how it is when you ' re married, Stella, and sometimes it ' s even not love you feel but hate, and you wish you described the gang of boys who hung around in the park late at night. What if she were to get Rose one of those things that women bought these days for protection? Those little cartridges never met the guy, but you did, and it happened, and you live with it . . . Kids! Come back here! ... I talk too much, don ' t I, like Bob always says. Have a good time at the ofFice party, Stella. " The curtains at the doorway parted and closed and Stella was alone with the dress. The emerald green blurred and she blinked her eyes. She paid the clerk and picked up the box into which the dress was carefully folded and she made no re- ply to the salesgirl who said, " Thank you. Miss, and Merry Christmas. " The escalator was crowded, and Stella remem- bered that somewhere recently, a little girl had caught her foot in one, and she had been killed. Innocent looking danger, and unexpected hor- rible tragedy. But danger sometimes gave warn- ing. She recalled her aunt ' s face as she had iContmued on Page 170} 169

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I (Continued from Page 160) that expelled some kind of tear gas or something just long enough for a victim to escape an assail- ant. She could make it a joke, put it in a Christmas stocking or something, and laugh, and say it was to ward off Rose ' s admirers. And Rose would laugh, too, because that is how things are done when the word danger goes unadmitted. She got off the escalator and looked around, wondering where she might find the gift among all the departments of the huge, gaily decorated store. She walked towards the jewelry counter, because it was closest, to ask for guidance. She recognized a girl from the office who stood be- side a smiling young man. She saw the glitter from a diamond ring the jeweler extended to them with a flourish, and she changed direction, walking rapidly to a store exit. There would be another time to search for the gift. There would be the annual sprouting of dia- mond rings in the office after Christmas, and the usual official engagement announcements in the society section of the newspaper, Stella looked at her bare fingers, and shifted the dress box. She pulled on her gloves hastily, and walked outside into the damp and fresh air, and she moved aimlessly with the crowd of shoppers. She stopped at a corner and threw some coins into a Christmas donation kettle. A woman in a black bonnet nodded and smiled and rang a little bell. For luck. The coins tossed into the kettle would bring her luck. Superstitious, Chuck ' s parents would say if they To John, a Friend I watched poor John draw his last breath And heard his lasf sigh . . . death. I first wiped my eyes, then dabbled my nose, While trying to maintain a humble pose. It wasn ' t easy, for I knew him well; His residence is undoubtedly Hell. John ' s life was spent in a world of sin. He drank and swore and catered to women. " A friend to all " was John ' s clear creed, He ' d always help, whatever the need. He ' d laugh and say: " You ' re welcome, my friend. Step up to the bar, we ' ll drink to the end. " Poor AAary, his wife, would fret and whine. " So don ' t cry, " said John, " we haven ' t much time. " And out the door for an evening of play Went John, my friend, who died today. " A weak heart, " said the doctor. But he couldn ' t fool me. knew what she was thinking. Like a gypsy. Her peculiar food tastes, too. Born right here, and yet Polish bread and beet soup and sausage on the table for Chuck when he visited her. Over the years they had searched vainly for the right girl to replace Stella, one who ate baked beans on Saturday night and Boston cream pie on Sun- day, and attended Smith or Vassar. Perhaps the search was over. Perhaps there was a girl in California whose parents had not left their infant daughter and their adopted country to die for their homeland. And perhaps that girl did not dream and write poetry and cry over Romeo and Juliet and Tchaikovsky ' s 1812 Overture. Or drop coins in a kettle for luck. She edged away from the crowd, towards the curb, and a slow car approaching showered her coat with slush, and the driver looked at her apologetically and shrugged, and she called " AAerry Christmas " , and smiled, to show him that she was not angry, and the hell with all of them who wanted her to be something else, and she was glad that she was she. iKMle^**^* > *«V I suppose some would say he died without means. But I know that John had a number of things. He had first o ' all a w arm heMo And a nature that never seemed cold. Lire to nim was snort, i oeiieve. And desiring full life, he sought out all things. He gave when he could, when not he would sigh, " Tomorrow I ' ll have more. Can you get by? " To John life was something quite bright. He grasped like a child and laughed with his eyes. Some say he was wrong, but I don ' t know. Four hundred friends wept for John. Oi^ULujf^ 170

1965 page 175

»e, and «9eon 8f. Over *! fight i(i bears on Sun- % tlie girl in ftfinfant for did (lot »» and Of drop Mfdsthe ' Sfed tiei d at her le called him that of them and she ml means, ings. ,[i5i. lould sigh, nfiij £/ ' £!■ \^/^ < ^C.^ 171

1965 page 176

Student-Faculty Index -A- Acheson, John 60 Adair, Beatrice 64 Adams, Jean 1 40 Adams, Jim 60 Adams, Sari 63 Aguilera, L. 67 Akers, Jerry 70 Albers, David F. 140 Alessio, Sarena 1 40 Alexander, Larry 66 Allen, Allen 104, 123 Alvarez, Richard 76, 77 Andersen, Julia 1 40 Anderson, Sue 104, 105 Andrews, Ivan A. 70, 1 40 Andrews, Tim 71 Andrus, Richard 1 10 Antwerp, M. 67 Archer, D, 67 Aresh, G. 67 Armstrong, Claudis 68 Armstrong, Paul 101 Arthur, Donald 1 15 Arviso, Gil 76, 102 Ashley, Randy 60 Ashmore, Carol E. 10, 21, 22, 39, 44, 66, 69, 104, 140, 149 Atzbach, Laurel 68 Avila, Barbara 140 Avila, Richard 32 -B- Babb, Janet 104, 123 Bach, Harry 1 12 Baggs, Edith 62, 63, 141 Bailey, JoAnn 1 12 Baker, Chris 64 Balogh, Andrea 1 5 Banning, Ray 60 Banta, Charlotte 67, 140 Barber, Steve 88, 91, 93, 95, 102, 103 Barette, George 71 Barnes, Steve 66, 145 Barnett, Baron 99 Barnett, Ken 58 Barrett, Sam 84 Barricelli, Norma 1 14 Baross, Jim 96, 97 Bartel, Kay Ellen 140 Bassard, Larry 70 Bates, Sharon D. 140 Batiz, James L. 140 Batterby, Don 76 Baylor, Elgin 89 Beal, Kay 24, 25 Bealer, Ed 60 Becerra, H. 67 Beecher, Ron 70 Beeson, B. 102 Belding, Pete 60 Benjamin, Hilda 1 14 Berber, Jan 71 Berg, P. 67 Bernyk, George 1 16 Bird 69 Birren, Don 31, 76, 79, 84, 121 Bixler, Hilda 124 Black, Richard 60 Biaker, William 131 Bia.ichard, John 1 27 Blank, Robin E. 45, 49, 66 Bobitch, Frank J. 141 Boldt, Kathy 63, 141 Bomar, Mike 75, 76, 84 Booth, Robert 60, 141 Bothner, Bettie L. 141 Boutcher, Larry P. 101, 141 Bow, Douglas 70, 102 Bowen, Tim 76 Bowser, Earl 60 Boyd, Al 95 Boyer, Tom 45 Bradbury, Grace 64 Braden, Mike 58 Bradshaw, Ralph 6, 109 Brandt, Donna 18, 68, 141 Brauti, Martin 135 Brook 67 Brooks, William D. 141 Broome, Margaret 141 Brown, Bill 76 Brown, Brenda 64 Brown, Cheryl 15, 104 Brown, Gregory W. 84, 141 Brown, Mary 64 Brown, Shirley Mae 63 Broyles, David 70, 130 Bruyneal 67 Buckley, Joyce 62 Bucknell, Leroy 128 Buckner, Charles 76 Buchannan, Ruby 67 Buerger, Bill 142 Burch, Archie 68, 142 Burns, Ellamae 142 Burns, Kathleen 142 Bursell, Patti 63 Bush, S. 67 Bushlow, Dave 32, 70 Bunce, Larry 91 Butcher, Linda 142 Button, Bill 58 Byassee, Dave 76 -C- Caballero, Arlene D. 142 Cabaniss, Cynthia 142 Came, Hatten M. 70, 142 Calandra, R. 67 Caldwell, L. 67 Callison, S. 67 Campos, S. 67 Carey, Thelma 1 24 Carpenter, Dennis 101 Carison, Dean 129 Carrell, Carolyn 142 Cartier 69 Canup, William 66 Casper, Bob 18, 68 Castana, /vry Lou 64 Castro, Marie 64 Catton, Jack 84, 85 Cavnar, Louise 51 Cerven, Robert 142 ChaflTins, Frances 1 1 1 Chaks, Mike 98 Chan, John 51 Charlton, Joyce 1 60 Chase, Linda 104, 105 Cherson, Hershel 68, 99 Chass, R. 68 Chitwood 67 Chiuminatta, Jim 58, 59 Chrislian, Kathleen S. 62, 67, 143 Clark, Terry 99 Clarke, Lenora A. 143 Clary, Dave 32, 102 Cloyed, High E. 60 Cochran, Pam 63 Coffman, S 68 Coker, G 66 Collier, Sharon 64 Collins, Vic 51, 58 Colson, Janet I. 143 Conklin, Frank 60, 68 Connal, Melinda Diane 39, 44, 64, 143 Connor, Alan 58 Cook, Diana 62 Cooper, Bill 60 Cooper, Curtis 91, 93 Cooper, Lawson 126 Cooper, Ruth 133 Cope, Jeff 32, 70 Copeland, Mike 58 Corazza, Ron 76, 77 Corsetti, Joe 50 Cortez, L. 67 Coryell, J. 102 Cowling, Kathy 15, 104, 154 Cox, Sid 76, 96 Cox, Steve 76,79 Crabtree, Eleanor 64 Grain, Bob 60 Cranford, Nancy 39 Crawford, Lee 1 43 Crone, John 68 Crowell, D. 67 Culbertson, Cathy 62, 63 Culling, Lila 143 Dye ' . Dalbey, Margaret 66, 143 Dalby, Steve 96 Dana, Dick 32, 70 Dangerfield, Sebastian Daniels, John 1 10 Darby, John C. 58, Daubenspeck, Marie DaVall, Ellen 143 Davenport, Shelia 64 Davis, E. 67 Davis, Joe 89, 91, 92, 93, 94 Davis, Vernon 1 31 Dawhan, L. 67 Dedeaux, Ruby Defenbaugh, Joy 21, 31, 39, 63, 145 DeFrancisco, Nate 121 Deham, Philip 135 DeJang 67 Denham 70 Denkhaus, K. 67 De La Hoya, Norma Delloyd, Paul 68 Devitt, Frank 101 Dickinson, Anne J. 144 Dickson, Bobbie 63 Diesengomoka, Asa 64 Dietrich, Arthur 1 19 Difani, Katie 144 Dixon, Robert 134 Dobbs 127 Dockstader, Bob Dohr, Bob 76, 121 Dolby, Steve 60 Dolen, S. 67 Donaldson, Marie 124 Donohue 70 Dorcas, Don 76 Doss, Judy 64 Dow, Pam 62 Downer, Susan 68, 144 Downy, Tom 1 01 Dubbe, Gertrude 124 Duncan, Ivan 91 18 143 143 58 10, 13, 15, 104, 143, 143

1965 page 177

Student-Faculty Index ' H154 Duncan, James 109 Duncan, L. 102 Dunn, Bob 58 Dyer, David 1 14 - E- Eberwein, John 82 Edwards, Clarence 67 Edwards, Tom 32 Elliott 67 Eells, Jack 91 Egan, Mike 76 Eile, Jeff 59, 60 Elam, Tony 27, 91 Elder, Jean 64 Epperson, Janiet 104 Erickson, Donald L. 58, 144 Escalera, I. 67 Evans, Jim 58 Evans, Madeline 1 8 Evans, Maggie 68 Evans, Pam 62, 104 Everett, Stanley 1 18 Exter, Tom 81 - F- Fages, Al 102, 103, 121 Fair, Judy 18, 68 Fakundiny, Paul 98 Farmer, Paul 68 Felix, V. 67 Fenske, Mike 1 01 Fergason 69 Fierfe, P. 67 Fitzgerald, William D. 144 Flaafen, Rosemary 104, 105 Flores, Bob 60 Flynn, Pam 1 5 Fogarty, Doug Foot?, James 60, 144 Ford, Marg 104 Fordham, D. 67 |-or^ndr, Loral 67, 70 Fowler, Lillian 64 Francis, John A., Jr. 144 Francis, John K. 69, 144 Francis, Karin 13, 15, 66, 67, 71, 144 Francis, Kay 67 Franks, Barry 82 Eraser, Royal 128 Fre-Javille, Eve, Dr. 127 Frey, Joyce M. 67, 144 Fuentes, Teresa 144 Fuller, Dolores 1 44 Fulmar, George 68 Funk, Cristina 64 -G- Gallaher, Bill 21, 24, 44, 66, 145, 146 Gammache, Rene 58 Garrison 67 Garvin, Doss 54, 59 Geddes, Bob 101 German, Peggy 62 Getchell, Kathy 20 Gibbs, Isabella 33, 145 Gillespie, Gary 58 Gillinger, Linda 64 Glab, Elaine V. 39, 67, 145 Gladden, Lee 131 Glazier, Wally 75, 76 Glover, Lillie 64 Godwin, Jill 160 Gold, Terry 35, 60 Goldsborough, D. 67 Goldware, Mike 10, 44, 145, 149 Gomez, Henry 102, 103 Gonzales, Mike 60 Gonzales. Veronica 67, 145 Goulet, Gail Gourso, Gerald 1 49 Gramlich, Chuck 82 Granado, F. 67 Granado, Phil 82 Green, Julie 104, 105 Greer, Joseph 32 Grewing, Iris 64 Griffith, Ann 15 Grill, Gloria 145 Grorod, Al 35 Grover, Lillie 68 Guerin, Camille L. 10, 145 Guin, Tina 1 45 Guinn, Don 76 Guin, John 128 Guinn, Levi 58, 76, 78, 79 - H - Hagen, John 76, 84, 101 Hall, Bruce 81 Halferman, Cheri 50 Hampton, Dennis 58 Hamilton, P. 67 Hangan, Clabe 1 41 Hannibal, Terry 60, 66 Hannon, Pat 24, 25, 45, 63, 69, 156 Hansen, Allen 98, 135 Hansen, Pat 64 Hardy, James 1 1 3 Harrison, Diane 64 Harry, O. K. 126 Haslam, James 1 31 Haun, Tommy 91, 94, 95 Hawkins, Bill 60 Hawkins, Dona 20 Hayes, Tom 91, 100, 101 Hedges, William B. 145 Hei, Louella 64 Heinberger, S, 67 Heiting, John 68 Heitkemper, B, 67 Helms, Jerry 58 Helton, James C. 100, 146 Hendricks, Doris 104, 105, 123 Hendrickson, Wayne 21, 50, 146 Henley, Rebecca 18, 68 Hernandez, I. 67 Herrea, Danny 68 Hess, Bob 75, 76, 102 Hess, Chester 1 13 Hicks, Evelyn 64 Highland, Dennis 76 Hill, Howard 68 Hilliard, J. 67 Hirepan, Mike 60 Hoesman, K. 67 Holmes, Irene 64 Hornbarger, Dave 60 Horton, John 60, 130 Howard, Gerald 146 Howard, Phyllis 20, 146 Howell, Jeanelle 122 Hoya 67 Hoy a, Steve 37 Huard, Donna 64 Hubbard, J. 67 Hudleson, Evelyn L. 146 Hudson, Tom 58, 68 Huff, Mike 60 Huggin, Susan 64 Hughes, L. 68 Hunt, Don 60 Hunt, Glenn 135 Hunt, Loren 60, 68, 76 Hunt, S. 67 Hunt, William 115 Huntley, LaVonne 69, 78 Hussan, Sarfraz 64, 70 Idowu, Alfred 64 Ingalls, George 75, 76 Infante, Edna, Dr. 64, 127 Inmari, Mimi 39, 64, 66 Issa, Samia 67 Issift, William 1 17 -J- Jacobs, Kathleen 64 Jackson, Larry 21 Janis, Tom 1 5, 58 Jefferson, Emerson 58 Jenkins, C. 67 Johnsen, Arthur 1 28 Johnson, Cecil 58, 133 Johnson, Mark 82, 120 Johnson, Scott 10, 102, 162 Johnson, Tom 1 1 4 Johnson, T. M. 101 Johnston, Daniel M. 19, 23, 44, 76, 77, 84, 85, 101, 146 Jones, Dee Ann 24, 25, 69, 146 Jones, Don 35, 38, 44, 66, 69 Jones, Mike 76, 78 Jones, Rod 69 Jones, Zola 54, 55, 70, 146 Jordon, Al 101 Juchartz, Larry 82, 83 Judd, Irma 1 17 Jurgen, Henrietta 124 Julson, Merrit 76 Kaufman, Dennis 99, 146 Kelley, Dorothy B. 67, 146 Kemp, Emma 64 Kendall, Wayne 66 Kennedy, Richard 66, 147 Kenney, Jim 96 Kenyon, Richard 70 Kessinger, David 70 Kessler, Elaine 162 Kiddie, Gary 59 Kilford, Maxine 50 Kimes 69 King, Hazel 104, 105, 123 King, Keith 58, 70 King, Nancy 28 Klas, Kathy 67 Kline, Frank 70 Klingler, Karol 64 Kipper, Karen 62, 104 Kirkpatrick, Allan 131 Klemos, Leola M. 147 Klippel, Kay 31, 54 Knight, Arthur 50, 52, 1 14 Knopf, Arthur 130 Knott, Belle B. 147 Knowie, Tarry 1 04 Knutson, Dave 67 Knuttila, Arlen 76

1965 page 178

Student-Faculty Index Kratt, John 1 18 Kraus, Dennis 1 56 Krebs, lee 128 Kriegbaum, Linda 19, 54, 56 Krivanek, Ken 19, 60, 89, 91, 127 Kroger, Robert 70, 135 Kueneman, M. 67 Kugel, Leslie 64 Kuhlman, Denise 147 -L- Lafferty, C. 67 Lamb, Joe 68 Langdale, Tom 20, 67, 147 Lantaff, Roger 8 1 , 96 Larson 70 Larson, Lawrence 70, 134 Lasser, Pam 63, 1 47 Lasser, Tom 58 Leach, Sue 18, 64 LeBlanc, Tom oO Lee, Leadell 32 Lee, Marquerite 147 Lee, Moi lan.-.e 63 Lee, Richard P. 147 Leech, tva 124 Lene, Marianne 147 Lent, John 36 Levesque, Henry T 60 147 LeVoss, E. 102 Lewis, Ivye 20 Lewis, John 58 Lichey, Deoorah 18 Liehey, Deddie 64, 69 Lindermann, Ingrid 39 Lindsey, T. 102 Lindstrom, Bruce C. Lipa, Theresa Ann Lippaman, Robert I. Lisle, John 68 Longbotham, Richard 58 Long, Joseph S. 148 Lopa, Thersa 39 Lopez, B. 67 Lopez, Ramona M. 148 Loring, Al 129 Loring, Wilhemina 135 Loucks, Bill 60 Lowe, Fred 133 Lucas, Paul 27 Lukins, Paul 60 Lundgren, Michal 62 Lynch, Mary 64 Lynn, Tom 60 Lytle, Donna 68, 150 Lytle, Lois 104 147 64, 147 148 148 -M- MacCuish, David 1 13 McCaughey, Rufh 124 McCracken, Daryl Sue 14! McCreedy, Phillis 10, 63 148, 162 McCrory, Mark 76 McDermott, T. 102 McDonald, John 10, 58 McEntire, Janet 63 McGary, Dona 64 McGarigle, Wilson 114 McGregor, P. 67 McKay, Robert A. 66 148 McKee, Jay 58 McKiernan, Tim 82, 83 McKusick, Rosa 1 12 McMichael, Mary 64 Maciborski, Walt 21, 58, 156 Mackenzie, Maurice 131 Maori, M. 47 Maddox, Jan 35 Mann, Mike 81 Mann, Sandy 68 Manvelito, Donna F. 148 Marhado, S. 67 Marham, Robert 101 Marr, Linda 104, 124 Marrs, J. 67 Martin, Kay 148 Martinez, ,T 67 Mason, Betty Jo 148 Mason, Irene 1 1 4 Mate, John 28, 50, 53 Mathews, Hannah 125 Mathls, John 70 Matocher, J- 67 Mafulich, John 98, 109 Mau, Mary Lou 18, 68 Mayfield, Garry 60 Meadows, Peggy 63, 148 Medina, Dick 58 Meierl, Georgia Jean 64, 148 Meins, Marie 62, 63 Melia, C. 67 Mellecker, Carolyn Rae 148 Mena, Francisco 64 Merchant, J. 67 Meriweafher, Tom 98 Merrick, Mary Jane 21, 54, 62, 109, 149 Metcalf, Leonard 21, 43, 59, 109 Meyers, Alen 18, 68 Meyers, Mildred 149 Meyers, Paul 66 MicheloftI, M. 67 Millard, Karen 68 Miller, Andy 60, 76, 78 Miller, Berta 67, 68, 104, 105 Miller, Joseph 133 Miller, Lona 64 Miller, P. 67 Minner, Jan 18, 68 Mitchell, William 127 Moberg, Tracy 1 52 Monge, Rosa Yolanda 66, 67, 149 Moniot, Patricia 1499 Montoya, E. 67 Moody, Mike 76 Moore, Brenda 105 Moore, Mike 1 56 Moses, Al 84 Motte, John 15, 21, 34, 43, 146, 149 Mullins, Stu 70 Murgia, A. 102 Murray, Ron 68 Myers, Donald 133 - N - Nagele, Margaret Nakano, Pat 149 Navarro, Dave 76 Nauman, John 98 Negrete, P. 67 Neill, Gail 62, 67 Nelson, Lois 1 1 1 Neubauer, Tom 1 8 Newcomb, Joyce 15 Newstead, Jack 129 Nichols, John 76 Nurre, Marc 50 -O- O ' Connor, Bill 70 Ohmen, John 109 Olds, Jane 62 Olivarria, O. 67 Olson, Elton 149 Olson, Larry 64, 149 Orlando, Francis 66, 67 Orlovitz, Ophelia 18 Orfiz, L. 102 Ortenburger, Tom 44, 45, 60, 66 O ' Shaughnessy, Sergius 18 Oster, Ruth 67 Ostermiller, Nancy 149 Owen, Jim 58 Owens, Ernest 149 149 104 Page, Ted 19, 91, 92, 93, 95 Paiko, Janet Ann Palma, Bob 60 Palmer, Margaret Palmer, Teddy 91 Paramo, Olga R. 149 Parker, Mary 64 Parker, P. 67 Parsons, R. 67 Patrick, Terry 76, 78 Patterson, Mary 18, 68 Payne, Paul 76, 78 Pearson, Georgie 64 Peck, Greg 18 Pederson, Pam 62 Pena, Gary 150 Permann, S. 67 Persails, D. 67 Peters, Patricia 123 Peterson, Don 60 Peterson, E. 67 Peterson, Louise 64 Peterson, Louis 1 27 Peterson, Mary 39 Petrulak, Pam 64 Pettersen, M. 18, 68 Pew, Dennis 76 Pierce, Bob 60 Pierce, Linda 63 Pinkerton, Carol Plana, Mary Louise 150 Pleasant, Diann 150 Pofahl, Nancy 150 Pomfritz, Glenda 18 Pompetti, O. 68 Powell, Nan Prado, Tom 58 Price, Ruth 150 Purvis, J. 67 64 -Q- Qualls, Ken 58 Quast, Richard 58, 75, 76 - R - Radel, Verna 27, 63 Ralls, Julie 62 Ramborger, Richard 58 Ramsdale, Robert J. 150 Randall, George 76, 101 Ranta, Jim 68, 96, 97 Rayn, J. 67 Reed, John 19, 87, 89, 91, 92, 93, 95 Reyes, Dave 1 0, 1 9 Renner, Don 34 Reynolds, Sue 10, 13, 15 Rhodes, Mike 60, 96

1965 page 179

Student-Faculty Index Ricci, Joyce 10, 19, 150 Rice, C. 64 Richards, Edie 24, 25 Richey, D. 69 Richwine, Carol Ann 150 Riddle, Bob 68 Riggin, Rick 76 Rigsby, D. 67 Ringlund, Natalie 104, 105, 122, 123 Rittman, C. H. 161 Rivers, Dan James 150 Roberts, S. 67 Robertson, Bob 32, 70 Robenson, Sue 104, 105, 123 Robinson, Donna 44, 63 Robinson, Sheila D. 151 Roby, Paul 132 Rockwell, Elizabeth 24, 25 Rodrick, Richard 64 Rodriquez, A. 67 Rohwedder, Tim 52 Root, Janis 64 Roripaugh, Dave 76 Rose, Patty 37 Rougely, Al Moses 76 Roussel, Joe 60 Rozelle, Richard 134 Ryan, Julia 50, 150 Rynearson, Judith 64 Saint Jean, Judy Ann 21, 39, 52, 54, 57, 104, 105, 151 Sandlin, Lon 60 Sandoz, David 35 Sandstrom, Bill 76 Saunders, Jim 27 Saunders, June 1 24 Savory, Ralph 32 Savory, Tom 82, 83 Sawyer, Beau 51, 53, 71 Sayre, Dr. Edwin 1 8 Sayre, William 127 Scharpless, J. 67 Schell, Kathy 15, 24, 25, 63, 151 Schkade, Landon 76 Schneider, Richard 131 Schuiz, Joan 1 51 Schulte, Loraine 67 Scileppi 69 Schwab, Sue 10, 44, 71 Scott, Richard 74, 76 Scott, Susa.-ne Alice 151 Seals, L. 67 Searcy, Bob 76 Seeber, Earl 67, 111 Seeber, Yvonne A. 151 Segrove, Estela 64, 70 Sensor, Phyllis 64, 111 Sharp, Selby 135 Sheffield, L. 67 Shaffer, Ron 51 Sharp 70 Shaw, Louis 60 Shea, Jack 60 Sherison, Steve 58 Sherman, Bob 69 Sherman, Garry 58 Sherman, Serena 64 Shilling, Bob 32 Shine, Al 59, 60 Shipley, Helen M. 151 Shropshire, Joe 66 Sierad, Marsha 63 Sinclair, D. 67 Siu, Jean 1 51 Skilling, Bob 70 Skonberg, Wayne 64, 151 Smith, Chuck 58 Smith, Conna 1 04 Smith, Fleming 129 Smith, Fred 88, 89, 91, 93 Smith, Gil 52, 60 Smith, Joan 1 51 Smith, Lauren 62 Smith, Linda 62 Smith, Shelley 71 Smith, Vicki 63, 151 Smitheram, Judy 15 Snook, Randy 18, 68, 160 Soloria, Wangle 64 Southwick, Robert 66, 134 Spencer, C. 67 Spivey, Doris 1 1 7 Squier, Margaret 64, 67 Stalder, Cecil 131 Stallworth, Laura 64 Stallings, Dr. Dina 69, 114 Stanberry, C. 67 Starkey, Helen 64, 67 Steele, Dixie 35, 62, 68 Stefien, S. 67 Stein, Sherry 24, 25, 72 Steponovich, Tony 99, 122 Stevens, Dorothea 66 Stevens, Gordon 66, 114 Stewart, Bill 91, 98 Stone, Judy 151 Stover, Richard 127 Strahan, Ruby 1 17 Street, Charles 68 Stroud, Cheryle 62 Sugden, Terry 60 Swan & on, Jan 60 Swaynie, Carole 43 -T- Taliaferro, Sue 64 Talmont, Alex 27, 60, 98 Tanii, Yoko 24, 25, 39, 64, 152 Tarkanian, Jerry 57, 88, 89, 91, 121 Taylor, Thaddeus W. Ill 31, 60, 152 Templer, Simon 1 8 Tetamore, Sheila 68 Tewksbury, Sandra 156 Thelen, Pat 64 Thibodeau, Karen 62 Thomas, Dave 60 Thomas, Marcie Lee 67, 152 Thompson, Chris 58 Thompson, J. 67 Thomson, J. 67 Thome, Sandra 62 Tichenor, Bill 44 Tilton, Irmy 62, 116 Titus, Denton 1 19 Todd, Carolyn 152 Tolin, Eloise 66 Tontini, Roy 19, 58 Torres, S. 67 Townsend, Allen 84 Trichak, John 68, 82, 101 Trujillo, Henrietta K. 152 Trost, Mitch 60 Trust, Phil 99 Tucker, Bob 98 Turner, Tony 80, 96, 97, 122 Turner, Winifred 1 12 ■U- Umble, Rich 71 Underwood, Don 70 Utiey, Tom 58 -V- Vail, Evan 1 10 Valero, Dave 82, 101 Vanpelt, Jim 99 Vaughen, L. 67 Vaughn, L. 67 Veath, Dave 60 Ventrucci, Christine 66 Vester, Dawn 64 von Helf, Joseph 130 Von Ins, Paul 60 -W- Waggner, Alice 1 52 Walker, Charles 119 Walker, Jeanne 15, 62, 156 Wallace, Barbara 67 Wallace, Mary 109 Walters, N. 67 Ware, Marsha 68 Warren, Nancy 62, 66 Washington, Mildred 68 Waterson, Carl 96 Weber, Guy 60 Weigel, S. 67 Welty, Gordon 66, 70 Werring, Kathy 27, 62, 63 Wessman, Richard A. 153 Westcott, Joann 64 Wheeler, K. S. 109 Wheeler, L. 67 White, Bill 84 White, Dale 68 Whitehead, Bill 19 Whiter, Kathleen E. 33, 152 Wiley, William 1 15 Winterton, Vikie 61 Whitlock, Chuck 60 Williams, Brenda 64 Williams, Dennis 75. 76, 78 Williams, Don 76, 77 Williams, Gerald 119 Williams, Joy D. 68 Williams, Lolita 15, 152 Williams, V. 67 Williamson, Louise 152 Willie, C. 67 Willman, Donna Jeanne 67, 152 Wilson, Carole 62 Wilson, Don 91 Wilson, George 60 Wilson, Jon 10, 69, 152 Wilson, Ken 84 Wilson, Linda 104 Wilson, Suzanne 44 Wilson, Mildred 64 Winchester, Altha 33, 125 Wites, Gregg 70 Wold, Lynne P. 153 Wolfe, Carol 64 Woodard, B. 102 Woodard, Dave 96 Woodward, Russ 60 - Y- Yelton, Ed 60 Yeu, Ray 64, 66, 70 Yost, Vaughn 58 Young, Ken 98 -Z- Zaruba, A. 67 Zubia, T. 67

1965 page 180

AND NOW THE YEAR IS OVER AND LIFE AROUND THE STAGE IS STILLED . . . THE CHAIR VACATED AND NOW GAZED UPON WITH WISTFULNESS AS LIGHTS DIM.

1965 page 181

I CEIS

1965 page 182

TO FEEL IS TO UNDERSTAND, AND THOSE WHO STILL BELIEVE THAT IT IS GOOD TO TOUCH, HOLD OUT THIS HOPE IN FEARFUL DAYS: THERE IS A PLACE SOMEWHERE FOR THOSE WHO LOVE.

1965 page 183

' ■X

1966 page 5

Riverside, California Vol. XLVII

1966 page 6

Table of Contents Student Life 8-47 Student Government 48-63 Sophomores 64-83 Organizations 84-101 Academics and Administration 102-131 Sports 132-169 Advertising 170-181

1966 page 9

The 1966 TEQUESQUITE is dedicated to the memory of James Hardy, an RCC English instructor who died during the year. He left an indelible imprint on the minds and hearts of his students and friends. The fol- lowing poem was composed to honor Mr. Hardy ' s life by his friend and colleague, David MacCuish. We are as rivers curving from darkness into dark, In brief sun moving seaward to the tide. Mind ' s current leaping earth-gorged to white-spumer star Meets the torrent of that other stream Pouring from the heart; They flood into the eyes. Be silent deep, and break us not to wreckage As we meet tumultuous rivers. Star-burnt, heart-cometed and lightning-blooded waters, Glide him, blue-coiled in forever Undrowned seaward. D. E. MacCuish

1966 page 10

This was the year of the Big Trophy at Riverside City College. National championships, State championships, and almost-state championships. It was a year in which academics and athletics together reached pinnacles of excellence. It was also the college ' s 50th anniversary. Fifty big

1966 page 12

%jMO%m u

1966 page 14

Frosh Get Glimpse of Campus FROM THE TERRACE — A group of freshmen survey the Pit, the Quad, the classrooms and their futures on the first day for orientation. They brought with them memor- ies ot past achievements, and solid hopes for the future, plus a huge stock of preconceived notions about college and a lot of misinformation. Some of them are still with us. ^ S^.l^ FEET ON GROUND - Those who couldn ' t get to the top to look down on the passing scene stayed in the Pit and compared notes. The dismal connotations of the word " pit " may have struck some of them at this point. SUDDENLY DROPPED from the highest level of high school society to the rock bottom of the college sphere, the incoming freshmen took their introduction to RCC with the usual amount of Oos and Ahs (and grunts and groans). From high schools as near as the old Poly and as far away as London, England and Wiesbaden, Germany, they descended upon Landis Auditorium with a unique oneness — the spontaneous spirit of im- pensing adventure. On every face was tfie stereo- typed expression of casual boredom, but few could conceal the look of excitement in their eyes when faced with the proposition of starting in college (at last). The student body guides led their respective groups on exhausting tours of the campus with perfect sophomore aloofness, cris- crossing the Quad pointing out such vital lancf- marks as the Pit, student center, the sun terrace above the pit and every restroom on campus. (They also mentioned a few other incidentals like classrooms and counselors ' offices in the pro- cess.) Despite the tours, however, most of the freshmen were able to find their way around by the end of the first nine weeks and were quickly absorbed into the daily routine.

1966 page 15

...And Advice from Sophomores FORMAL MEETING — Gathering the incoming freshmen to what she called a " good group " was Pat Hannon, AWS president, who welcomed the frosh to RCC and gave them the lowdown on what to expect. She told them about rules )ke on the grounds if you wish, but not inside) and events and introduced them to people who could da them some good. PROBABLY WORSE than the confusion and frus- tration, was the advice the freshman had to ac- cept with courtesy and grace from those lordly collegians, the sophomores. Some samples: Frosh: What kind of assignments do English lA teachers give here in the college? Soph; Generally speaking, you ' ll have to read 500 pages of Homer and Chauser every day, that is until you get to Shakespeare, when 1,000 pages are assigned daily. Of course, you must also memorize the Prologue to the Canterbury Tales and " The Taming of the Shrew. " Frosh: " The taming of who? " Soph: " The shrew, that ' s who. " This is a somewhat typical conversation and may be a little exaggerated but in many cases the in- formation given to freshmen " in the pit, " as they say, is all too spurious. Some of the photos on these two pages reflect the seriousness which freshmen characteristically bring with them to their first visit on campus. Many of them fell by the wayside in the early going, but a high percentage remained to light the lamps of learning in a darkened world. FOR SALE — Checking the bulletin b > oard for good buys in books or cars and carefully calculating their cost are some of the 1965 freshmen — " the consumers of tomorrow. "

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1966 page 17

club Day Served to Unify Groups CLUBS ON CAMPUS get to- gether once each semester to promote and pledge as many new members and events as they can. It is the one day that clubs attain a sort of ascend- ancy over academics; even the teachers are usually somewhat more tolerant of class cuts on club day tnan on other davs. This year ' s action was as fine as it has been in any year. In the photo at left, for instance, a heated discussion involving books for sale took place at one of the club booths. There is a coffee hour, a lot of spirited arguments; a big " soshe " generally. It is also the day that the TEQUESQUITE photographers try to find clubs practicing togetherness so the usual cliche photos can be avoided. 3r ' . ^: ' e.v*^- t^ ' **t AS THE PHOTO at left indicates, clubs on campus already have enrolled a substantial number on campus. At right, William Chris- tian (left) looks over an " en- forcer " held by Lanny Wilson. Representatives from each club and organization take part in the ASB Cabinet, which is responsi- ble for the big fall event— Home- coming. Some of the organiza- tions exist primarily to give serv- ice to the college; others exist as part of the professional career patterns developed at RCC. Of course there are many other functions of clubs on campus, one of the most important being the social aspect. The clubs get students together in congenial groupings which allow the indi- viduals to identify with a strong symbol.

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Rally Rousers Did Their Job THROUGHOUT THE FOOTBALL and basketball seasons at RCC, students sooner or later become accustomed to hearing the thundering drum-beat of the pep band and enthusiastic cheers of those gathered in the pit for the weekly pep rallies. Head cheerleader Randy Snook and cheerleaders Dario Vasquez, Hershel Cherson, Jackie Wilson, and Jenny Gray provided the impetus as they led cheers and tried to drum up school spirit. A lot of hard work went into the pep rallies, especially in planning and publicizing them. Even after careful preparation sometimes unfor- seen problems caused the cheerleaders and song- leaders to improvise a bit. One Friday afternoon, extremely cold weather forced the pep rally be fore a big basketball game indoors into the tiger ' s den. The cheerleaders and songleaders performed their antics on tables while the pep band was squashed into about four square feet. EACH YEAR RCC plays twin-city rival San Ber- nardino Valley College in football for the coveted victory bell. Below Hershel Cherson and Randy Snook push the Tiger mascots along on the bell at the pep rally before the Big Game. el ~

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Cheerleaders RCC CHEERLEADERS are (from left to right) Dario Vasquez, Jenny Gray, Hershel Cherson, Jackie Wilson, and Randy Snook. Yea Team Rah CHEERLEADING AND SONGLEADING is an end- less number of sacrifices and those who fill these jobs deserve more than merely congratulations for a job well done, but possibly an honorary de- gree. It is true that Jackie, Randy, Dario, Hershey, and Jenny spent a lot of cold Friday nights cheer- ing RCC ' s fine football team to victory when they could have been on a date or merely enjoying the game from the warm, comfortable stands. Yet these dedicated people saw the results of their efFort at the State Basketball Tournament in Bakersfield as they led an enthusiastic RCC crowd which shouted its team to victory. And RCC ' s peppy and captivating songleaders Elaine, Sue, Georgia, Debbie, and Joann gave up a lot of free time in order to cook up their cute routines. They somehow kept smiling and their enthusiasm rubbed off on all of us as they performed every- where from table tops and homecoming floats to football fields and basketball courts. These people get very little praise for the service they render to our school but it is now appropriate that they be thanked for a very fine performance. They Brewed College Spirit h^M^^d^m,^ «

1966 page 20

Assemblies Relieved Weekly Routine THE WHISTLERS - This act at the Foreign Students Assembly brought down the house. Ruth Oster (left) and Donna McGary sang, danced, and whistled as members of HIGH HARMONY - At the Foreign Students Assembly this quartet struck awe into the student body with their abundance of talent and great rythm. They are (from left): Walt Maciborsky, Gordie Graham, Wayne Skonberg and Richard Roderick. the Royal Canadian Belly Dancer Society. In case you are wondering, the girls ' heads are up near the peak of the hats. A GRUESOME TRAGEDY of blood and greed is Shakespeare ' s " Macbeth " and an RCC cast, directed by Robert Dyer, played it to perfection. The tyrannical protagonist, Macbeth, was de- picted with interpretive depth by Jim Funk. Lady Macbeth, who urged her stalwart husband to his murderous deeds, was given a stunning portrayal by Linda Chase. Joel Weiss played the avenging Macduff " who was not of woman born " and who moved with Birnam Wood to Dunsinane to cut the throat of Macbeth. The play was well-received by the students, and the critics liked it too. There have been thousands of productions of " Macbeth " since Shakespeare wrote it in the 16th century. Each one has been different than any other because of the wide interpretive range which an actor may give to the protagonist, or an actress to Lady Macbeth. The RCC production fol- lowed in the tradition; it was truly a distinctive and a distinguished performance.

1966 page 21

Great Tragedy A GRUESOME TRAGEDY of blood and greed is Shakespeare ' s " Macbeth " and an RCC cast, directed by Robert Dyer, played it to perfection. The tyrannical protagonist, Macbeth, was de- picted with interpretive depth by Jim Funk. Lady Macbeth, who urged her stalwart husband to his murderous deeds, was given a stunning portrayal by Linda Chase. Joel Weiss played the avenging MacdufF " who was not of woman born " and who moved with Birnam Wood to Dunsinane to cut the throat of Macbeth. The play was well-received by the students, and the critics liked it too. There have been thousands of productions of " Macbeth " since Shakespeare wrote it in the 16fh century. Each one has been different than any other because of the wide interpretive range which an actor may give to the protagonist, or an actress to Lady Macbeth. The RCC production fol- lowed in the tradition; it was truly a distinctive and a distinguished performance. LAY ON, MACDUFF - Macduff, as portrayed here by Joel Weiss (left), clashes with the tyrannical but tired Macbeth (Jim Funk) in the final moments of the RCC production of " Macbeth " . Never mind those 20th century shoes on Macduff; he won anyway. I.ADY MACBETH - Linda Chase, as that most venerable of all Shakespearian " heavies, " contemplates her once- white hands which have been etched in blood. Her horrible crimes have finally started to bother her conscience and her insomnia shows it. 17

1966 page 22

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1966 page 23

Her Majesty. IN AN AGE when advertising agencies love to portray tigers as passengers in gas tanks or sym- bols of pseudo-masculinity, it was a pleasure to see a somewhat dainty blonde named " Queen Tiger " or, as it is more commonly called, Home- coming Queen. In fact, all of the girls who ran for the Homecoming Royalty were uncommonly good looking. The decision must have been diffi- cult for both the judges and the student body. Miss Hannon, of course, has been a very busy girl around campus ever since she arrived. She was AWS President, Gamma Nu sorority presi- dent, and an active member of various and sundry other RCC organizations. Not only that, she even made the Dean ' s List. She didn ' t just attend high school, she attended high school out of the country, at Kaiserslautern, Germany. She majored in foreign languages at RCC, with a teaching career eventually, and a student career immediately, at UCR. ..Princesses HOMECOMING PRINCESSES Donna Robinson (above) and Eadie Richards (left) completed the Homecoming court. The photos show what was obvious to anyone attending the ceremonies — that this year ' s Queen and Princesses could rank with the best in the categories of beauty, brains, and charm. Miss Robinson is a Sociology major who gradu- ated from Ramona High School and hopes to go on to California State College, Fresno. She has held the highest offices in Gamma Nu and has been secretary to the ASB Cabinet. She has also been a Dream Date candidate and was Gamma Nu candidate for Woman of Distinction in 1965. Miss Richards graduated from Poly High and has been active in Gamma Nu sorority. She was a Mardi Gras candidate and has participated wide- ly in student government. She is a physical edu- cation major and hopes to transfer to the Uni- versity of Arizona at Tucson. She was sponsored in the competition by Kappa Upsilon. 19

1966 page 24

Was Falls Supreme Sensation DIRECTORY HOMECOMING BEAUTIES - These 12 lovely coeds com- peted for the 1965 Homecoming Queen crown. They are (from left) Laura Sfallworth (sponsored by Orchesis), Lynn Mason (Eta Pi), Kay Beal (Marketing Club), Sue Gaines (GIA), Kim Sellon (Pep Committee), Karen Krey (Freshman Class), Deborah Lichey (Sophomore Class), Vicki Huffman (WAA), Rita Howard (Kappa Kappa Chi), Eadie Richards (Kappa Upsilon), Donna Robinson (Sigma Rho Chi), Pat Hannon (AMS). CERTAINLY HOMECOMING is the high point of the Fall semester and 1965 ' s was among the greatest ever to thunder through the campus halls, the city streets, and the fabled gridiron of Riverside. As the pretty girls (above) and the imaginative floats (below) indicate, RCC was at its best for the big weekend. T*^ryscfitifi FOR THE FIRST time in years the football team was up to *he chore of justifying the rampant student support attendant on a Homecoming Game. The Tigers outlasted arch-foe San Bernar- dino Valley, 7-6, returning the Victory Bell to the Fairfax Ave. campus. And the pageantry which goes with Homecoming was the most colorful in history, as blond Pat Hannon was crowned Queen in the traditional ceremony. Of course Homecoming is for old grads as well as current students and the alumni must have been impressed. Eta Pi ' s float, " Twist ' n Scalp " (shown at left) won the float contest. Miss Hannon ' s runners-up in the Queen competition were Donna Robinson and Eadie Richards. It was a big event in a big year. The score of the football game indicated RCC ' s resurgence in that sport and the beauty of the court proved that RCC still has what it never lost — plenty of gorgeous gals.

1966 page 26

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1966 page 27

A KICK-OFF— a spectacular return for the winning touchdown— a 40 yard field goal . . . these may be the memorable events of a football season, but the highlight of RCC ' s 1965 season was the homecoming weekend. Friday saw the parade of floats and the pep rally at Riverside Plaza in the morning and the Tigers ' well-fought victory over the Indians of San Bernardino Valley College at night. It would be senseless not to mention the flurry of activity that went on Friday afternoon between the end of the rally and the start of the game . . . the run on the local beauty parlors by 12 lovely, and nervous queen hopefuls— the equally frantic assault on the local florists by several hundred young men who, as per usual, forgot to order corsages for the dance Saturday night— and, of course, Randy, Jenny, Jackie, and the others dangling from the goalposts putting up last minute decorations for the game. The weekend ' s climax was actually double. First, and loveliest, the coronation of Pat Hannon as Homecoming Queen of 1965— and, secondly, by the Homecoming Dance Saturday night.

1966 page 28

Christmas Was a Warm Event YULE SINGERS - Christmas with no music would be no Christmas at all and the Vocalaires guaranteed the presence of the Christmas Spirit with a medley of the traditional tunes of the season at the Christmas Assembly. Dr. Edwin Sayre directs the Vocalaires. The group has gained a high reputation for musical excellence. CHRISTMAS IN Riverside is disappointing for the bulk of its citizenry, most of whom come from the East. There is no snow here, for instance, and everyone knows that with no snow there can hardly be a White Christmas. And there ' s no cold weather either, to speak of, so the hot rum serves quite a different purpose than it does in the frozen East where it is necessary(?) for warmth and good health. The one-horse-open-sleigh which jingles and jangles has been replaced by the many-horsepowered-Honda. And, according to California ' s many critics, the only thing that jingles at Christmas time is the change in the busi- nessman ' s money belt. BUT REAL Californians — especially the new gen- eration of students such as those at RCC — know better. They know that the associations between cold, clamy weather and Christmas are largely re- lated to the comparative old age (chronological and otherwise) of the eastern region of the U.S. In the East its cold at Christmas, therefore eastern- ers expect snow, and if they don ' t get it, they fret and wonder why " Christmas just seems to be different " in California. Different than it was back East, yes. Different than it was when Christ was born in Bethlehem. At Riverside City College Christ ' s birth is celebrated with religious music and true charity. Too bad about the snow.

1966 page 29

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is a contagious commodity. Probably the chief reason for the spread of that happy feeling at RCC this year was the great number of happy teachers that inhabited the campus. One of them was Fleming Smith, long- time business department instructor, who ran away with the title of " Teacher with the Merriest Twinkle. " There was good cheer throughout the campus immediately preceding the annual Christ- mas recess, with a well-attended Christmas As- sembly, and the usual Wassail celebration, which warmed the cockles of many a cold heart. SPIRITED PAIR - Randy Snook and Jill Godwin were two of the participants in the annual Christmas play at Open House. HAPPY GATHERING - Among all these familiar faces Santa Claus can still be identified because of his beard and the great big buckle. Some other faces in the crowd: Bob Harold, Maureen Whitaker, Marsha Smith, Caren Vassily, Jill Godwin, Randy Snook, and Mike Rudolph as Santa Claus.

1966 page 31

Pat Scileppi Rod Jones Woman of Year Is Man of ear IT WAS CHARACTERISTIC that she would give the credit to someone else. This was a comment made when Pat Scileppi, 1966 Woman of Distinc- tion, attributed much of her success to her foren- sic coach. Dr. Dina Stallings. Forensics and speech, of course, are the fields in which Miss Scileppi gained national recognition, as she came within an inch of being named National Speaker of Dis- tinction at the National Tournament in Odessa, Texas. When she accepted the Woman of Distinc- tion trophy, she said, " I ' m very thankful for this beautiful honor that has been bestowed upon me. I ' ll always try to live up to the honor of being named woman of the year. " Miss Scileppi is inter- ested in a teaching career. Besides her speech activities, she has served as AWS treasurer, and publicity chairman for the RCC chapter of SCTA. RCC ROYALTY - Man of the Year Rod Jones plants a kiss on Pat Scileppi, Woman of Distinction. Both were key members of the RCC Forensics Team which took national honors during the year. ROD JONES wasn ' t around to pick up his trophy when he was being honored as Man of the Year at the annual Associated Men Students awards banquet. He was in Odessa, Texas representing RCC in the national speech tournament and doing quite well, too. Needless to say, he was glad to pick up the trophy when he got back. In the meantime, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. Jones, kept the trophy for him. Like his contemporary Woman of the Year, Pat Scileppi, Rod is a serious speech student and served as president of the Forensic Association. Additionally, he represented Riverside in the Bank of America contest for the junior college Man of the Year, was on the Dean ' s list, and a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, statewide junior college honor society. He was chairman of the Mardi Gras Committee and business manager of AMS. Runners-up for Man of the Year were Vic Collins and Nick Ferguson. THE COURT — in the competition for Woman of Distinc- tion, all agreed that a lovelier group could hardly be found anywhere. The girls are, from left: Donna Lytle, Sandy Tewksbury, Ingrid Lindemann, Allene Archibald, Kathy Werring, Pat Scileppi, the winner, Donna Robin- son, Kathy Kennedy, Pamela Ede, Pat Hannon and Winifred Yen.

1966 page 32

Dream Date Rings In Rites Of Spring WHEN THE IDES of March are over and the winter lull lingers but is beginning to be replaced by the happy hours of spring, student conversations in- variably turn to topics of love. Preceding the dance there is a spirited competition to determine who on campus would be the ideal dream dates. Competition this year was fierce. Competing for the male Dream Date were Vic Collins, Nathan Searle, Hershel Cherson, Bill Tichenor, Randy Snook and Scott Johnson. On the feminine side Sandy Tewksbury, Donna Robinson, Becky Thiem, Linda Smith, Sue Bassler, Jackie Wilson, Kim Sel- lon, Jenny Gray and Mimi Walker were nominees. THE WINNERS were the peppy pair portrayed above and to the right, Kim Sellon, who doubles as the Tigery Tigeress seen at various athletic events, and Hershel Cherson, one of the Tiger cheerleaders. They were crowned^ at the formal by last year ' s Dream Date royalty, Carol Ashmore and Dan Johnston. Everyone agreed it was a great dance and a fine coronation, held in the best traditions of spine-tingling suspense. Even the ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel — " the House of Mickey Mouse " — was quiet as a qualm. But as at every Dream Date, everyone was really a winner.

1966 page 34

A Most Magnificent Mardi Gras Forecast a Very Special Spring LATE IN FEBRUARY, when the second semester has begun but hasn ' t really warmed up yet, Mardi Gras arrives to perk things up and herald the coming of spring. This year the festival was bigger and better than ever, with the best look- ing girls on campus competing for the silver coronet and a wide variety of booths and games to occupy students ' attention. The girls pictured above, who lent their feminine charms to the queen contest, are (front row, from left): Deanna Garret, Judi Routon, Georgia Pearson, Jenny Gray, Ellen Evans; (back) Diane Nickel, Caren Vassily, Darlene Wickline, Maureen Whitaker, Sue Rees, Betty Hughes, Karen Krey, Karen Pree. GORGEOUS GIRLS are always the nicest thing about a college event such as Mardi Gras, and Judi Routon, a statuesque brunette, certainly qualified. The lovely Miss Routon was judged most worthy to wear the Mardi Gras crown and was dutifully crowned at the ball by AMS Presi- dent Dennis Thomas. Miss Routon and the other candidates were presented at the Mardi Gras Assembly on Friday morning, and each of the girls made a short speech on which they were judged. Another feature of the assembly was the appearance of Mickey Elley, a popular folk and roll singer, who played his guitar and sang songs to the delight of the student merry-makers.

1966 page 36

Everyone Played At Mardi Gras THERE IS MORE to Mardi Gras, as observed a\ RCC, than gaiety and games. First begun in 1964 by AMS as a fund raiser for cancer research, the serious business of raising money for a worthy cause continues to be the chief reason for exist- ence of the early spring festival. And each year more and more has been raised. As the success of Mardi Gras has escalated in the hearts of th e students, so also has the joy of giving brightened the lives of the participants. The chairman of the highly-successful 1966 Mardi Gras was Rod Jones, who came in for some other late year honors — designation as the college ' s " Man of the Year. " ROYALTY - Judi Routon, the 1966 Associated Men Students Mardi Gras Carnival Queen, dances with her escort date, Frank Devitt, during the carnival ball held in the RCC gym. Miss Routon competed w/ith 12 other contestants for the honor. EACH OF THE 13 clubs on campus sponsored booths, which offered diversions ranging from " marriage and divorce " (both costly pursuits, but anything for charity) to a car smashing pavillion. For instance. Kappa Upsilon sponsored a dunking booth; the Radio Club set up a haunted house; WAA kept guard on a jail; Orchesis sponsored a saloon (?), and Theta Tau Omega sponsored the ever-popular kissing booth. Kappa Upsilon had a dunking booth; Sigma Rho took on the responsi- bility of cooking and selling Chiterioki steak, and then there was a ring throw, a pie fight, and various and assorted other worthwhile activities. A good time was had by all, and the end cer- tainly justified the means. There was a hot contest for designation of the most popular booth at the festival. Students stormed both the Chiterioki steak booth and the dunking stand with the dunking booth finally overcoming the determined stand of the steak stand.

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MOST POPULAR BOOTH at the carnival was probably this original set-up by Orchesis, in which the gimmick was to throw a hoop around a shapely leg. The " targets " in the photo are (from left) Deborah Lichey, Irene Adelson, and Lynn Cody. The one thing this photo doesn ' t show is the crowd of students who lined up to try their skill. Anyone For " Red Mountain Punch " HIT IT — " So what if it isn ' t your favorite professor, go ahead and use your imagination. " The sledge-hammer was heavy and the car tired — and nobody knew who you were bashing in your own private world. AT A TIME when many students are reaching the " point of no return " in their second semester classes, Mardi Gras offers pleasant relief to those who must decide whether to continue their academic efforts or take their chances in the jungles of Viet Nam. There is a wonderful sensa- tion involved in taking one ' s frustrations out in a car smashing booth or, much better, in stand- ing in line at the kissing booth. Of course, the cancer society benefited from the festival as well as the students. Every year a perpetual plaque is presented to the organization whose booth makes the most money for the can- cer fund. This year Kappa Upsilon won the plaque for a highly popular dunking booth. 33

1966 page 39

Book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lemer Music by Frederick Loewe Adapted from Bernard Shaw ' s " Pygmalion " March 25, 26 - April 1,2 — Landis Auditorium An Associated Student Body Production RoBEET Dyer, Director Richabd Stover, Musical Director Jeanelle Howeixe, Choreographer THE CAST (in order of appearance) Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Sarah Shine Ehza Doolittle Kathy Corley Freddy Eynsford-Hill Art Pichierri Colonel Pickering Paul EUiott A Bystander ---------- Michael Atzbach Henry Higgins ---------- Ron Sappington Selsey Man Joel Weiss Hoxton Man ----------- Harry Redifer Another Bystander .--- Carolyn West First Cockney ---------- Richard Strebe Second Cockney ---------- Harry Redifer Third Cockney Gene Wells Fourth Cockney ----- Bill Christian Bartender ----- Joel Weiss Harry ------------ Dario Vasquez Jamie ------- ---- Richard Squire Alfred P. Doolittle John Milliken Mrs. Pearce ---------- Sandy StigUnski Mrs. Hopkins ---------- Carolyn West Butler ------ Tom Neubauer Mrs. Higgins ---------- Nancy Cranford Chauffeur ----------- Harry Redifer Footman ----------- Michael Atzbach Lord Boxington ---------- BiU Christian Lady Boxington --------- Mary Beth Abrams Constable ----------- Bill Trainor Flower Girl ----------- Sue Weiner Zoltan Karpathy Phihp B. Fouke HI Queen of Transylvania -- Vicki Sersevic Prince of Transylvania - - Dean Krisinger First Maid ----- Mary Beth Abrams Second Maid .--- Anne Britt DANCERS-Verona Naylor, Vicki Quails, Paula Wilder, Maureen Whitaker, Richard Squire, Richard Strebe, Dario Vasquez, Gene Wel^ CHORUS-Mary Beth Abrams, Kay Brandon, Anne Britt, Sally Lewis, Carolyn West, Bill Christian, Tom Neubauer, Harry Redifer, Richard Squire, Richard Strebe, Gene Wells, Dario Vasquez PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director Joel Weiss Stage Manager Harry Redifer Technical Director James P. Funk Stage Crew Stagecraft class Props Linda Kirby Costimies Gary Carasco, Sue Harris, Bob Blisten Set Dressing ------- Carolyn West, Sandy Stiglinsld Programs -------- Vicki Sersevic, Sandy SUghnski House Cheryl Metcalf Make-up ------- Sandy Stiglinsld and production class Publicity -------- Gene Wells and production class Purchasing Michael Atzbach Rehearsal Accompanist - - Donna Lytle CiL^ 35

1966 page 40

It Was Truly a Big Show DIRECTOR ROBERT DYER takes time out with cast members during rehearsal. Weeks of practice and rehearsal such as 4hic k^ > .,owor, produce excellent performances and the 3 " My Fair Lady " is proof-positive. With the thi . work put musical direction of Richard Stover and the aid of chore- ographer Jeanelle Howelle, Dyer blended the cast into a unit — and that unit produced an event not soon forgotten. Fantastic Fair Lady ' Staged IN A PRODUCTION of this magnitude, the unsung heroes backstage, the crew on lights, sound, and props can make or break a show. " My Fair Lady ' s " crew made it. Every actor could be seen and heard, and every candy dish was in its place. With this kind of security, the performers could con- centrate on their roles. The show was received with wide critical acclaim; its success was un- doubtedly due to all concerned, from faculty advisors Robert Dyer and Richard Stover down to the kid who handled the curtain. JteA '

1966 page 41

Just Loverly AOOOOW — How loverly it was to play to large audiences all four nights. The largest attendance record in RCC dramatics history was due in part to the auditorium. This was the college ' s first year in Landis, which holds 1,400. Directors Robert Dyer and Richard Stover were thrilled to see the mammoth stage filled with performers from the drama, music, and dance departments. Certainly heard and seen, but perhaps not fully appreciated, was the orchestra which ac- companied the singers and dancers. This group was composed of both RCC students and pro- fessional musicians. During the rehearsals. Donna Lytle, city college student, did a fine job of ac- companying at the piano. When opening night finally rolled around the hard-working cast and crew relaxed and enjoyed themselves, giving a vital and exciting show which a responsive audience enjoyed immensely. DP RCC Boards

1966 page 42

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1966 page 43

" I ' ve Grown Accustomed... " COCKNEYS - Kathy Corley, as Eliza Doolittle, flirts with the Cockney Quartet, played by Richard Strebe, Harry Redifer, Bill Christian, and Gene Wells. She tells how she hings to be as they sing " Wouldn ' t IN MOST MUSICALS, incidents that happen back- stage are often more humorous, or disastrous, than those that occur in front of an audience. " My Fair Lady " was mari < ed with several of these. During the dress rehearsal, for example, Paul Elliot, who played Colonel Hugh Pickering, should be awarded with the " Quick Thinker award. " Having trouble with his nineteenth cen- tury tuxedo, Higgins was late for his entrance. Paul covered by adiibbing 15 minutes of mono- logue consisting of statements such as " Let me tell you about Inja! " Few mistakes as glaring as this happened during an actual performance, however. That is, few onstage. One entire inter- mission was spent by stage crew frantically re- building the set, which had come unbuilt during the previous scene change. " My Fair Lady " by Lerner and Lowe, has always been a successful show. It is based on a play by George Bernard Shaw, " Pygmalion. " Most of the dialogue in the musical is exactly the same as in the play. Anyone seeing the play after the musi- cal will expect the actors to burst into song any moment because the songs for the most part, sandwich in between Shaw dialogue. " BUNDLE HER OFF to the bathroom! " commands Ron Sappington, allias Henry Higgins, to the protests of Eliza, and Mrs. Pierce played by Sandy Staglinski. 39

1966 page 44

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1966 page 45

Fiftieth Year Easily the Biggest WHAT A YEAR this was for Riverside City College and its students. As war clouds gathered over the world (but then, when haven ' t they?) the Tigers grabbed another state basketball title, a fantastic building program began, " My Fair Lady " — the most successful musical in history — was staged to large crowds, the football team came back strong. Dr. Dina Stallings ' forensics squad drew tremendous acclaim for its ability, and the go-go fad made believers of just about everybody. Then there were lectures, discussions, tests, coffee clusters and tea parties, arguments about Zen. Sometimes it rained in the pit and students clambered for cover, often into the journalism room (what great hosts those joiurnal- ists are). More often the sun beat down hard, casting light on the Socratic confabulations be- low. The light and heat were welcomed but only the light was needed. No one can gauge what the future will bring to RCC. New buildings will enhance the learning environment and new faces are sure to bring new policies, new problems. But as long as the urge for learning motivates the hearts and minds of the young, and as long as the people have their freedom, RCC and colleges like it will remain strong. STILL THE WAR clouds gathered in Asia and the " local " conflagration in Viet Nam began to draw on student ranks. There was no panic among those who departed the halls of RCC for the jungles of Viet Nam — only righteous anger at the events and the generation which could botch things so badly as to force them to do something they would rather not do. Naturally, student life on and off campus was affected. To most of those either actually drafted or about to be, the hedonistic motto " Live today for tomorrow you die " provided little solace. Their idea of " living " was not hedonistic, else they would not have elected to spend their time and energy in the pursuit of knowledge. The pep rallies were some- what subdued and it took little intuitive genius to detect the undercurrent of cold seriousness run- ning through the college. Wars have come and gone since the caveman found release for their frustrations by throwing rocks at one another. True, the rocks — like the humans — have evolved into something more complicated, more involved, but the same frus- trations remain at the core of war. The essence of frustration is ignorance, and ignorance even- tually should be dispelled by RCC ' s product — knowledge.

1966 page 46

CHIPPING AWAY - Tom Hudson (left) and Bill Ander- son practice techniques in a wood sculpture class. In- stead of hitting the books, Hudson hits a chisel which may be a good way to pass sculpture but it doesn ' t help much in an English class. Art -Science A WIDE GULF separates the subjects depicted on these two pages — sculpture arid science — yet the fissure is well-covered by an array of subjects, ranging from English to Engineering. Often for- gotten in the tub-thumping that besieges a junior college is the fact that students attend to learn — as well as to have some fun and get transfer grades. To most students classes were the begin- ning and the end; either they succeeded and made passing grades, or they didn ' t. It was deadly serious business and their attitudes, for the most part, reflected this preoccupation. A typical stu- dent carried 15 units of various subjects, usually consisting of at least some English, some social science, and some natural science. There were also many elective courses represented on the usual class program. One thing was sure: all work and very little play helped Jack Tiger pass. any other factor. Although science and art have at times beer > thought to be irreconcilable, the junior college student is required to take liberal doses of each. Both require rigorous self-discipline if the indi- vidual is to succeed; both offer tremendous re- wards to those who make the grade. And both are necessities if a person is to call himself " a well-rounded individual. " Grade Wa TYPICAL CONVERSATIONS recorded on the RCC Quad from September through June: " Hey man, you making the Homecoming scene? " " No man, I ' ve got a big Math quiz coming up. " Or it might go " Uh, Julie, uh, socially and all Friday night? " " Well, Ralph, i1 thing like that ike this: know I ' m far beneath you . . . . . uh . . . but how about a date s not that I ' m snobbish or any- . . nor that I think you are be- neath me, socially . . . it ' s just that I ' ve got to cram for that chemistry exam Monday. You DO understand, don ' t you? " Whether Ralph " understands " or not, the fact re- mains that more social functions are depleted of personnel by the exigencies of academics than by any other factor. Books are still big at RCC. When Ralph has grauated from college and mar- ried Julie, he probably will find that he must make enough money to support them both. Whether or not he finds a job which pays enough to support Julie in the manner to which she has become accustomed will depend to a large extent, not on whether or not they scored big in the social splash, but on what Ralph made in the grade-point arena. Books are still big at RCC. 5CULPTERESS - Mrs. Lois Warden finishes a study of model Maureen Whitakekr in one of instructor William Mitchells sculptering classees.

1966 page 47

rJ^irvrL ' . f ^K^ - ' t ' ^.iM J INTERESTING CHEMISTRY - Nobody will ever mistake Smith come up with some pretty effective concoctions in them for the Smith Brothers, but Linda (left) and Lauren their chemistry lab. The test tubes never had it so good. College Exists for Life of the Mind LIBERAL ARTS is an interesting term which trans- lates like this, according to Webster: " In the middle ages, the seven branches of learning: grammar, logic, rhetoric, arithmetic, geometry, music, and astronomy ... In modern times, the curriculum of academic or collegiate education, as distinguished from technical or professional eduation. " RCC is, of course, a liberal arts school which combines offerings in various subjects to provide an over-all excellent education. There are truly liberal offerings to tempt the brains of the most knowledgeable types, such as " Modern Mathematics, " " Criminal Investigation, " " Marriage and Family Relationships, " " Rhythmical Activities for the Elementary School " besides the usual offerings in English, Science, and the other " basics. " Riverside City College offers a liberal education all right; now if only the grading policy were a little more " liberal. " A LITTLE OF THIS - And a little of that, and student John Wheeler puts together an interesting lab ex- periment. P.S. — There wasn ' t an explosion. 43

1966 page 49

Some Sun Fun THE RITES OF SPRING as practiced by RCC stu- dents generally occur during the week after Easter, when the throngs are released from classes for a week and the fun begins. And where ' s the action? At the beach, of course. Dogged hot-dog- gers and sun-tanned dollies roam the strands from Long Beach to San Diego, pitching parties, riding surf. There was a time when Palm Springs and its sun-riddled sand competed for the vacationing collegians, but the beaches have, at last and per- haps temporarily, dominated the vacation voy- ages. A-PIER-ANCE - At left, RCC coed Georgia Pearson finds a bit of shade near the pilings of a Southern California pier. It was a standard beach scene during Spring vaca- tion. BOARD-ER CASE — At right, one of the intrepid surfer types from the college emerges unscathed from the foamy brine. BEACH BUNNIES - Below, two coeds enact that familiar beach ritual known as " acquiring the sun tan. "

1966 page 51

NO MAI TAIS - A couple of couples who made the best of a great Luau May 14 are shown above slurping genuine Hawaiian Punch. The Luau, which comes as HULA ROCK - At left, Karen Krey and Steve Y ' Barra do the frug (swim? twist / cha-c ha-cha?) as the wild- est Luau in years reached its climax. the end of the frantic Spring semester nears, was at tended by over 600 persons, including Sharon Gorman, Bill Campbell, one unidentified coed, and Gene Pillard. It Was the Twelfth ear of Luau And 670 Revelers Had a Big Time THE ROYAL TAHITIAN was packed like an out- bound Cuban fishing boat for the 12th annual Luau feast which is the one shindig completely free with ASB membership. Luau has all the trimmings of an authentic night out in old Honolulu. A genuine Hawaiian band furnishes the music, and Luauans wear Hawaiian costumes — grass skirts, wild sports shirts, the whole bit. The scene is generally one of wild revelry. Couples seated on the floor all but take part in the free and easy Polynesian dances performed by the professionals. Eventually the students DO take part, and that is when the party really begins to swing. Examples can be seen caught by the camera eye in the photos above and at left. Naturally the food is strictly Western American- way Western. There was barbecued pig and all kinds of Chinese trimmings, plus generous serv- ings of that great American dish — Hawaiian rice. The dance was the big event of the evening. Everyone tried to hula but only a few succeeded.

1966 page 52

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1966 page 53

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1966 page 54

Elections NO CAPTIONS are included with this set of pic- tures because the content of the photos Is self- explanatory. When you have an election booth, an American flag, and a pair of hard working official types, you have an election, and that ' s that. Elections play an important part in RCC student life. There are elections for all sorts of queens, all sorts of student government posts, and often, all sorts of issues. Unfortunately, the students do not always flock to the polls in droves, but that is their prerogative under a democratic system. In the photo below, Ted Kaye (left) and Bob Bradshaw give directions to a student voter. At left, an empty ballot booth beckons a possible vote for the winner. Generally speaking, there are more elections each year for Kings and Queens than for anything else, paradoxical though it may sound. There is balloting for Home- coming Royalty, AAardi Gras Royalty, Dream Date Royalty, oh boy, and Woman of Distinction Royal- ty. This is in preparation for when the student is a resident of England and votes for King(?).

1966 page 55

ASB BALLOT The Winners President BILL TICHENOR Vice-President SANDY TEWKSBURY Secretary KATHY KENNEDY Treasurer NICK FERGUSON Representatives-at-Large TED KAYE BOB BRADSHAW EADIE RICHARDS VIC COLLINS CHERYL METCALFE KIRK AAcDOWELL TOM BURDETT SUE BASSLER DONNA ROBINSON Sophomore President 1 PHIL CRUZ j CATHY WERRING Freshman President JIM BINGAMAN STEVE Y ' BARRA AWS President | PAT HANNON | AMS President | MARK WEYANT SCOTT JOHNSON

1966 page 56

They Headed Student Government VICE PRESIDENT - Sandy Tewksbury, efficient ASB No. 2 chief, worl^ecJ diligently to improve lot of the students. PRESIDENT — Bill Tichenor made strong suggestions, converted them into action. He used his gavel well and ran a well-organized meeting. STUDYING ISSUES - The ASB board this year was com posed of a strong and well-informed segment of the student body. Shown here struggling over a piece of controversial legislation are (from left) Kathy Werring, sophomore class president; Cheryl Metcalf, representative- at-large; Ted Kaye, representative-at-large and ASB Presi- dent-designate; Kathy Kennedy, ASB secretary.

1966 page 57

Popular Bosses HIERARCHIC HEADS in student government are members of the Executive Board. Made up en- tirely of elected members, it is the chief legislative organization of the Associated Student Body. The ASB president, its chief officer, is responsible for general supervision of all campus activities, and he is required by the ASB constitution to see to it that all student officers fulfill their duties. The Executive Board meets at least once a month, often more frequently than that and usually once a week, to enact student body legislation. The 1966 Executive Board, under the leadership of Bill Tichenor, has been a " can do " legislative body which brought many much-needed pro- grams to the RCC campus. Since one of the most important functions which an Executive Board ful- fills is a liaison between students and faculty, the present board has done the student body a big favor by actually gaining the right to partici- pate in much college business — previously re- stricted to the rest of the college hierarchy. HE HELPED — Nate DeFrancisco, assistant to the Dean of Men, sat in on most meetings, puffed on his pipe, pondered the issues. FRESHMAN REPS - Two representatives of that often forgotten but immensely important faction — the fresh- man class — took part in many decisions. They are Bob Bradshaw (left), freshman representative at large, and Steve Y ' Barra, freshman class president. 53

1966 page 58

WILLING WORKERS - Members of the AWS Board worked faithfully and efFiciently in carrying out a large number of projects this year. Shown here in intent studies are AWS Was Strong on Action WHEN SHAKESPEARE wrote " Frailty, thy name is woman, " and urged his friend Ophelia to betake herself to a nunnery and the faster the better, he obviously had not met anyone who remotely re- sembled the twentieth century coed. Although an occasional female might reasonably be labeled " frail, " she would be the exception, not the rule. The girls who run the foremost women ' s organ- ization on campus — Associated Women Students — would seem horribly out of place in a medieval nunnery except, perhaps, in the role of Mother Superior. Each club or organization chooses a top-notch coed for a spot on the AWS bard and these repre- sentatives are the people who do much of the planning and publicizing for RCCs AWS spon- sored events. Service is an important part of AWS policy. The college would be poor indeed were it not for the work of many AWS committees. Of course, the primary purpose of the organiza- tion, as stated in its constitution, is this: " . . . to foster a spirit of friendliness among the women of the college and to support and extend college activities. " AWS also assists in the publication of the ASB " Tiger Tales " — the student handbook — and makes recommendations for outstanding sopho- more awards. Perhaps Shakespeare ' s dictum might be replaced by a statement from James Stephens, to wit: " Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. " Or something like that, anyhow.

1966 page 59

Wonderful RCC Women THERE WERE many women of distinction during the year. The most important were these: WOMAN OF DISTINCTION - Pat Scileppi HOMECOMING QUEEN - Pat Hannon MARDI GRAS QUEEN - Judi Routon DREAM DATE QUEEN - Kim Sellon AWS PRESIDENT - Pat Hannon ASB VICE PRESIDENT - Sandy Tewksbury ADVISOR — At right, Mrs. Fran Chaffins — who spends a great deal of time coordinating activities of AWS — 5tril < es a characteristic (and glamorous) pose. CONFEREES - Below, two AWS board members, Joan Tetzlaff (left) and Linda Marr, listen as a startling new idea is proposed.

1966 page 60

OBJECTION — Action and discussion were twin policies at AMS meetings. Here (left) Robert Johnson states his case. LEADERS - Above, advisor William Blaker and AMSer Rod Jones listen carefully to a salient point at one of the meetings. SECRETARY - Left, Darlene Wickline, secre- tary to AMS, applies some feminine logic fo the minutes. 56 ^ ' : ' =^Ai-o:jhi.:T;L^4L\^fiA:\sa

1966 page 61

ASK ROBERTS RULES - Gordon Graham, AMS vice- president who was acting as chairman on the day the pictures was taken, holds the gavel while discussini point of parliamentary procedure with Jack McKee. Men of AMS INTELLIGENCE, ambition, and imagination were requisites by which AMS officers were able to successfully manage this year ' s principal activi- ties. Under their leadership the major objective of social harmony among students was promoted. Past months have demonstrated their ability to plan and organize. In November, the Home- coming dance and coronation of Pat Hannon brought excitement and increased participation in school functions, in February, the Mardi Gras ' vv/as staged in the college gymnasium. This en- deavor was received by the students, faculty and townspeople with great enthusiasm. The early part of May is traditionally set aside for RCC ' s ' Man of the Year ' banquet. This year honoring Rodney Jones, whose faithful service to his school earned him recognition. KEEPING UP - No, Dave Knutsen homework. He ' s taking notes on ar problem that cropped up. not doing his mportant AMS 57 HfHfflaaaS5SJiBiffiSi.VMMi3ar*S > TA5^.w.TCSjT;W.-j;s^

1966 page 63

MAYBE ORANGE - Publicity Commissioner Joy G ponders a problem of color selection, in the pho left. Publicists so YOU WANT to be a press agent? So you want to get in the business of " image-making " and at the same time sell a variety of school functions to the student body? So you think you can come up with a great new way of getting sophomores to the photographers for their yearbook sittings? Well, sir or madame, the job of commissioner of publicity requires all kinds of talents, especially those cited above. Of course, you should be a brilliant artist and a flawless writer as well. The publicity committee this year, under the direction of Joy Gillam and Kay Rowe, worked long hours in creating publicity posters which did the trick. The student body reacted favorably and with en- thusiasm to most of the various athletic endeavors which the committee publicized, and all of the extra added special attractions. HE ARTISTS — Above, three comely painters work on a king-size poster. They are, from left, Jenny Gray, Kay Rowe and Joy Gillam. SHOP TALK? - Actually, publicity pushers Kay Rowe (left) and Jenny Gray are exchanging a bit of gossip gleaned from the pit.

1966 page 64

Sophomore Class Had Busy ear PREZZ - Kathy Werring, second semesTer presiden the sophomore class, spent many hours working various " suffer-more " activities. SOPHOMORES - who rule the roost at any junior college — were especially active this year at Riv- erside City College. Under their first semester president, Phil Cruz, the sophs sponsored a big homecoming dance. Then during the second term, the sophomores rallied behind president Kathy Werring to present a magnificent going-away gift for basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian: a " Tar- kanian Day " program in which the fiery coach was presented with an assortment of mementoes designed to keep RCC in his memory forever. Naturally there were sophomores involved in every other campus affair as well, from the charity-centered activities of Mardi Gras to the big beat of Luau. The fact that the sophomore class sent letters to all retiring teachers, and purchased flowers for a temporarily ailing class advisor, James Haslam, showed the essential quality of the sophomores of ' 66 — intelligence and charity. 60

1966 page 65

MARGIE — One more glamour girl in the sophomore class officialdom was Margie Anketell, who only had to smile and things were accomplished. IT ' S THIS WAY - Above. Vic Collins, who spent a lot of time editing Tiger Times and a lot of time in sopho- more class affairs, gains the rapt attention of other sophomore class wheels — two very attractive wheels — Donna Robinson (center) and Sue Bassler. DON ' T BELIEVE IT - At left, Yep, it ' s that Collins again, this time with another pair of gorgeous sophomore class officials, Kathy Werring (left), and Gail Gray. When there are good looking government girls around, it ' s a good bet Vic will be there.

1966 page 66

They Major in Culinary Arts BUSY TRADE - There were many hectic moments behind the counter for Mrs. A. Dorsey (left) ancj Mrs. M. Kinnard, who had to keep the hungry students of RCC satisfied from (it seemed) dawn to midnight. The ladies did their job well; there were no reports of starvation made during the school year. AN ARMY TRAVELS on its stomach, the saying goes. So does a college student body. And don ' t say anything about food for brains, either. That ' s dished up by the faculty. There might be a pretty hot argument if anyone tried to measure the amounts of nourishment a brain is ladled here against the bulk of hearty, hot, hamburgers and other staples for the stomach served by the cafeteria staff. Remember those delicious menus! Escalloped potatoes and ham; pizzaburgers, chop suey, LaSagna with a choice of ham grinders; succulent shrimp salads, beef stew on a biscuit (never mind what you called it in the service, it wasn ' t as good), fish sticks with french fries. And if you weren ' t always satisfied, remember Aesop ' s famous advice: " Better beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in war. " And since when are they serving cakes and ale in Viet Nam? The Honor Roll These are the ladies who took over where your mothers left off when you entered RCC: Mrs. Edith Schlobohm, manager Mrs. Cleo Wilson Mrs. Analee Hawes Mrs. Gertrude Klause Mrs. Helen McAvoy Mrs. Mildred Peterson Mrs. Irene Bodle Mrs. Ruby Phillips Mrs. Jean Reid Mrs. Elise Anders Mrs. Adaline Dorsey Mrs. Maxine Kinnard Mrs. Clara Bullard Mrs. Ruth Grishom 62

1966 page 67

Hail the Conquering Heroes Who Went to Texas and Won CHAMPIONS - Row 1: Sue Wallis Sandy Richards, Pat Scileppi, Dr. Dina Stallings, Bill Southworth, Rod Jones, Mike Baker. Row 2: Steve Ryneal, Ray Alexander, Steve Y ' Barra, Linda Chase, Lois Arnold. DR. DINA STALLINGS, who expresses obvious relief in the picture above, will testify RCC ' s basketball team is not the only champion on campus. After an event-filled weekend in Odessa, Texas, the college ' s Forensic Association was tied for first place with Dade County Junior College of Miami, Florida, in the National Phi Rho Pi speech tournament. The award was based on the number of places won and the number of superior and excellent ratings awarded by the judges. Pat Scileppi took top honors in women ' s oratory and was second runner-up for the Na- tional Speaker of Distinction. In men ' s oratory, Steve Y ' Barra placed first and achieved an excel- lent rating. In men ' s interpretation, Mike Baker placed first and was given an excellent rating. 63 *W,AsWilVaWJ < mv ' iiJV.V, ' ; f L

1966 page 70

QUIET TIME - Usually from September to June there are hundreds of students storming these doors but the photographer waited until July to shoot this pleasant picture. ANN A, ASCHENBRENNER Poly SUSAN ANNE ALEXANDER Rubidoux SCTA NATY BALDARAY Waynesville, Missouri Orchesis ' 64- ' 65 MiA KATHLEEN WENDY ALLEN Wasco Union KKC ' 64- ' 66; SNAC ■64- ' 65 SUSANNE C. ANDERSON Ramona AGS ■65- ' 66; AHEA ' 66; WAA ' 65 m STEVE ANDERSEN Poly Forensics ' 65- ' 66 CHERYL ANILOSKI Ramona Kappa Kappa Chi ' 65- ' 66 JOYCE L. ARCHIBALD Poly AHEA ' 66

1966 page 71

COVERED KNOWLEDGE - There is a rumor that television is going to cause people to forget how to read, to do all their learning from " the tube. " But how are they going to dramatize the dictionary? SUSAN LOWE BELL Honors Colloquium ' 65- ' 66; LN ' 65- ' 66; AGS; Dean ' s list NORMA JEAN BOURBONNAIS Hemet Union BRENDA BROWN SUE BLAUERT Rubidoux Kappa Kappa Chi EARL R. BOWSER Ramona GIA ' 64- ' 65; treas. ■65- ' 66 KATHY BRUSCA Poly Tutorial program ' 65 Poly Order of KiowaZ ' 63- ' 65; cab. rep. ' 65 P

1966 page 72

CONFAB — Deciding some momentous issue . student government meeting are (from left ar , table) Kathy Werring, Cheryl Mefcalf, Ted Kav JL and Kathy Kennedy. PATRICIA BURSELL Narimasu, Japan SPK pres. ' 64- ' 65; sec. ' 65; Pan sec. ' 65; Drill team ' 65-66; Orchesis ' 65-66; AWS rep. ' 64 MONICA AAARLENE CABALLERO CAROL C. CHERRY Redlands Kappa Kappa Chi ' 65- ' 66 GERALD CARLON Imperial Beach Sigma Rho Chi ' 65 WESLEY TODD CARTER Dreux, France Tutorial program; Dean ' s list; AGS LINDA CLARK Ramona Marketing Club; Dean ' s list; Finance committee sec. V 68

1966 page 73

CONTROVERSY - Biology instructor Cecil Jolinson argues a point with TV commentator Joe Pyne on one of Mr. Johnson ' s appearances on Pyne ' s show WANDA I. DAUGHERTY North Greene, Tennessee SUEZELU\ DEAL VICTOR R. COLLINS St. Charles, Michigan Rep. at Ig.; KU ' 64- ' 65; pub. chrman. ' 65-66; TT ' 64- ' 65; sports editor ' 65; editor ' 66 BPG ' 65-66; Track ' 64: Dean ' s list; ASB cab. ' 65- ' 66; TEQ sports editor ' 65- 66; Student tours director ' 65- ' 66 PHILIP CRUZ Poly Soph, class pres. ' 65; Cab. rep. ' 65 KATHLEEN COWLING Ramona WAA ' 64- ' 65; ASB cab. ' 64 BEATRICE R. DANIELS Liberty, West Virginia LVN; Women of Distinctii LINDA DARDEN San Gabriel

1966 page 74

DELICIOUS — The banquet circuit Is notorious for horrid speeches and bad food, but not at RCC, as Georgia Pearson, Tom Boyer, and Jenny Gray will attest. LORAL ROSE FORKNER Rubidoux IRC; SCTA VAN C. V. FRANCISCO Mid-Pacific, Hawaii BARBARA A. DICKSON Norte Vista SPK pub. chrman. ' 64- ' 65; treas. ' 64- ' 65; pres. ' 65- ' 66; AVJS pub. chrman. •65- ' 66; EC rep. ' 65; AWS delegate ' 65; Tutorial program ' 65 / £g^ KIMIKO DOI Ramona PAMELA EVANS Ramona Delta Chi Delta ' 64- ' 66; WAA •64- ' 65 JOHN EBERWEIN Bullard, Fresno JANICE ANN FAULKNER Iowa Dean ' s list ' 64 NICOLAS DAMON FERGUSON Rubidoux Forensics ' 64- ' 66; ASB cab. ' 64- ' 65; ASB treas ' 65- ' 66; AGS ' 65- ' 66 70

1966 page 75

SEARCHERS ^ Science instructor Mike Main and one of his interested students rummage through a drawer looking for a missing scalpel. Maybe they should look in the frog. JUDY GARLAND GAINES San Bernardino LINDA LEE GILLINGER RICHARD A. GEMENDE Poly Dean ' s list ' 65- ' 66- AGS ' 65- ' 66 JENNIFER GRAY Ramona ASB pub. ' 65- ' 66; Cheerleader ' 65- ' 66; Dean ' s list, Tutorial program; EC rep. JIM GOYETT Tiger Times ' 66; Nightimes ' 66 > ■ CHRISTINE GUSTAVSON EUGENE D. HAMILTON

1966 page 76

FROM ABOVE — This photo was tak en on a cosmetology field trip conducted by the extraordinary hairdo department designed to do research in the field of barberology. Not really. ARLEEN HAAAAAERSCHMIDT Ferris Union ANN HANSEN CHARLOTTE HILDE ^ Lynwood Academy ^~ ■•« Kappa Kappa Chi ' 65- ' 66 y DELBERT W. HARRINGTON Decatur, Indiana FHOMAS O. HENSON Ramona MARGARET IRVING Poly

1966 page 77

BEADY EYE - Marc Nurre, erstwhile editor of the Tiger Times and prize-winning news writer, looks on the world and his classes with a jaundiced eye. Yearbook writers, ugh! MARY ELLEN JOHNSON Narbonnee Kiowa Z ' 64; WAA ' 64, KKC ' 64- ' 65 ROBERT JOHNSON Ramona AMS pres. ' 66; Mascot ' 64

1966 page 78

PROMOTER - Dick Arthur, a Madison Ave. type who sells ads and takes pictures, rejoices to hear that the caption writer has agreed to call him " promoter. " He is, too. CARLA MAPES Poly VIVIAN M. MARTINEZ Norte Vista Delta Chi Delta ' 65- ' 66 JOHN R. MATE Ramona Tequesquite ' 65- ' 66; TT ' 65; Bafa Phi Gamma ' 66 JERRY PAUL LANDIS Cleveland Heights Young Democrats ' 64; IRC ' 65; AGS ' 65; Ski Club ' 64 DEBORAH ANN LICHEY Ramona Forensics soc. chrman. ' 64- ' 65; sec. ' 65- ' 66; SCTA ' 65- ' 66; Orchesis ' 64- ' 65; pres. ' 65- ' 66; AWS soc. chrman. ' 65- ' 66; Songleader ' 65- ' 66; ASB cab. rep. ' 65- ' 66; EC rep. ' 65; Homecoming candidate ' 65 ^ YVONNE LENT Bishop Union Sigma Phi Kappa soc. chrman. ' 65 INGRID LINDEMANN Vacaville AGS pres.; Lambda Nu; SCTA; Dean ' s list; ASB cab.

1966 page 79

POP OR OP? - Artist Joy Gillam carefully wields a paint brush as she finishes a drawing for one of RCC ' s famous posters. ROSE D. MAYFIELD Lambda Nu GLORIA McQuillan Ramona Drill team ' 65- ' 66 DEMISE MOORE Rubidoux SCTA ' 65; Band ' 64--65 MARK EDWARD McCRORY Cal. Sch. for the Deaf Kappa Upsilon ' 65- ' 66; Football ' 64; Wrestling ' 63 JANETTE MERRELL Norte Vista Alpha Gamma Sigma ' 65 MAXINE GRACE MOORE Ramona Kappa Kappa Chi BILL MEINHARDT Kofa, ArizQna KAREN SUE MILLARD U Norte Vista ■ ill i^k RITA S. MULLEN 1 mki ■ ^^^^^^1 nt^ Ramona ■ 75

1966 page 80

SCRIBE — Kaye Rowe, a hard working member of the publicity committee, hammers out some purple prose sounding the glory of an ASB promotion. ROGER HIROMU MURASHIGE Hollywood BONNIE NIXON Redlands Gamma Nu ' 64- ' 65 GEORGIA PEARSON Poly Orchesis ' 64- ' 66; Head Songleader ' 65- ' 66; TEQ asst. editor; ASB cab. rep. ' 65; Mardi Gras Candidate ' 66; cab. rep. ' 65- ' 66; EC rep. ' as- ' dd 1^ JOYCE NEWCOMB Ramona Sigma Phi Kappa ' 65; Homecoming candidate ' 65 THEODORE F. PAGE Yucaipa Varsity Basketball ■64- ' 65 LINDA OTTENI Corona Orchesis; Drill team DOLLY PARKER Glendale Union Academy RICHARD PINCUS Ramona Alpha Gamma Sigma ' 65

1966 page 81

POW-WOW - A girl named Christine Begley pretending she is an Indian while seated on a German car. This could and did only happen in one parade: Homecoming. Cosmo Club ' 65- ' 66 CARL ALBERT ROBINSON Poly Englrieering Club ' 64- ' 66 KATHRYN POWELL Ramoiia AGS sec. ' 65: treas. ' 66; ASB cab.; Rally chrman. ' 65- ' 66; Dean ' s list DONNA LEE ROBINSON Ramona Homecoming Princess ' 65- ■66, GN ' 64 ' 65; pres, ' 65- ' 66, ASB cab. sec. ' 65; Soph. rep. at Ig. ' 65- ' 66 Exec, bd.; Greek coun, ' 65- ' 66; Pan. ' 65- ' 66 ikfeiii GEORGE RANDALL Football ' 64; Track ' 65- ' 66 CHARLENE H. RICH JAMES P. RICHWINE

1966 page 82

CONGLOMERATION - These glamorous types are involved in the extremely educational and edifying activity of flower-making. It seems the Botany classes had run out. KATHLEEN SMITH Minoa, New/ York Dean ' s list; Marketing Club secretary JOANN RONDEAU Poly Honor Society ' 64- ' 65 LAUREN SMITH South Salem, Ore. DCD ' 64- ' 66, AGS ' 65 ' 66; Flag girl ' 65- ' 66; Dean ' s list ' 64- ' 65; Cal. Republicans ' 64 - ' 65 KAYE C. ROWE Wiesbaden Pub comm. ' 65- ' 66; ASB cab. ' 65- ' 66; Homecoming comm. ' 65; pub. ' 65; Student handbook ' 66 RICHARD SHIRLEY Encino ...--4^C ' ;^k^L-T > Ci;a/wL > u. ' ^M.-v^hsiVti.fii%: > .

1966 page 83

TOO MUCH - Yep, it happened here. Too bad YOU weren ' t there, eh! Actually, the picture was taken at the " marriage booth " at the spring festival, Mardi Gras. LINDA SMITH South Salem, Ore. DCD ' 64- ' 65; pres. ■66; AGS ' 65- ' 66; Cal. Republicans ' 64- ' 65; Dean ' s list ' 64- ' 65; Flag girl ' 65- ' 66; Pan. bd.; Dream Date candidate MARSHA SMITH Rally commission ' 65- ' 66 PATRICIA M. SODEN Poly LINNEA DIANE STALDER Poly AGS ' 65; Dean ' s list ' 64- ' 65; Rally committee ' 65 ROBERT W. SMITH Champaign, Illinois Alpha Gamma Sigma JOYCE A. SPAULDING La Sierra Academy Kappa Kappa Chi ' 66 JUDY ANN STANLEY Rubidoux Dean ' s lisl 79

1966 page 84

WOTTA PAIR — They say a leopard never changes his spots but if you look closely at the shirts (blouses?) \^ L " ■ worn by Pat Hannon and Steve Y ' Barra you ' ll see ■ they ' re not really leopard skins. ROBERTA STRANGO Oceanside Union LINDA SWARTHOUT San Jacinto Kappa Kappa Chi ' 65- ' 66 DOLORES ANN TOMSIC MARIE L. SULLIVAN DENNIS THOMAS Poly AMS y-p ' 65- ' 66; ASB cab. ' 65- ' 66; Fres. class treas. ' 64- ' 65; sec. ' 64- ' 65 NANCY TRAMMELL Rubidoux Woman ' s Athletic Assn. -— f^\ > 9 % , W. LAN THOMSON Poly ^^^ ^^i^P

1966 page 85

MOB SCENE — Not really, but the pit wasn ' t as crowded this year as it has been in the past. Maybe those truant officers the draft board sent out had something to do with it. SUE WALLIS Poly AGS ' 65; Phi Rho Pi ' 65 LAUREN WALMER Poly Cosmo Club pres.^ ASB cab. rep.; CHERYL TRTAN ,. ) Allen Park, Michigan Jl Marketing Club ' 65; utorial program ' 64 ANNEMARIE WATSON Wunich, Germany Alpha Gamma Sigma ' 65- ' 66 LOWELL P. TUCKER Notre Dame TERRY WALLING Poly

1966 page 86

KATHY LYNN WERRING Poly Soph Class pres. ' 66; A GS ' 65: ASB cab. sec. ' 65j GN service chrman. ' 65; pledge chrman ■65- ' 66, Pan. bd. ' 64, Dean ' s list ^^t^ it \mk JOANN WESTCOTT Poly Songleader ' 65- ' 66; Orchesis ' 64- ' 66; AWS ■64- ' 65 GLEN E. WILLIAMS Mount Vernon WALTER WHITE Ramona JACQUELINE WILSON Rubidoux Cheerleader ■65- ' 66, ASB sec ' 66, DCD pres. ' 65; Pan bd. ' 65 soc, chrman. ' 66; Dean ' s list ' 66 SUSAN RAE WILSON Ramona

1966 page 88

A 1 ot^mn

1966 page 90

Sweepstakes! Almost but Not Quite

1966 page 91

A WINNER - Above, Marc Nurre, first semester editor- in-chief of the Tiger Times ancJ a first place winner for news writing at the JAJC convention. TEK PHOTOG - Bob Hayes, who really belongs on the Tequesquite page, lent a helping hand in the late, late, desperate stages of the yearbook production. He gradu- ates this year. SO CLOSE - At left, posing with the sweepstakes tro- phy they almost won are Tiger Timesmen and women (from left) Marilyn Shea, Joe Corsetti, Advisor Wayne Overbeck, Mary Gottschalk, and Marc Nurre. Miss Shea took a first in feature writing. JOURNALISM WAS a learning experience in the true sense of the word this year, with members of the staff learning, for one thing, how it feels to give back the sweepstakes trophy mistakenly awarded them at the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges convention in Yosemite. It seems the judges had miscounted the point totals and RCC ended up second in the state. And in another sense, those involved in the pro- duction of the paper learned how it feels to stay at the print shop until four in the morning so that the paper would come out the next day and then face objectively the weekly critique admin- istered by advisor Wayne Overbeck. In a final sense the staff learned about its readers — the likes of some, the dislikes of others, but most of all the apathy of most. Controversy was a goal this year, not for its own sake, but for in- terest, for variety and for stimulation. Reaction, something not contained in the textbooks, was impressed on each writer and editor. Not all re- acted to it in the same way. THE IRISH — Vic Collins, first semester sports editor, second semester editor-in-chief, Tequesquite sports editor, spent a lot of time making the world a little bit better for journalism.

1966 page 92

- r^ /. =ii • ' ^ ^

1966 page 93

Tequesquite IT WAS A LONG YEAR for the yearbook staff. While the college has expanded and activities and faces increased, the staff of the TEQUESQUITE dropped to an alarming level. The draft took Sonne, apathy took others, and the editors, writers, and photographers who were left found the job to be tremendously time-consuming and fright- fully rugged. To top everything off, 1965-1966 was possibly the most eventful year in the school ' s history. It marked the beginning of an explosive building boom, a few state champion- ships or near-state championships (see basketball, TIGER TIMES, forensics), a 50th anniversary cele- bration, and a fabulous Homecoming extrava- ganza. Some of the immortal names engraved on the yearbook ' s sacrificial monument should be John Mate, the intrepid editor; Georgia Pearson, assistant editor; Anne Britt, who did organiza- tions; Vic Collins, the sports man; Larry Walker, Steve Roberts, and Pam Weaver, our artists and they were great (just LOOK at this book); Dick Arthur, who sold the ads and took a lot of pictures and a lot of guff; and writers Dean Hughes, Bill Stewart, Danny Stewart, Hershy Cherson, Nick Ferguson. ' BRITT ' AND NICK - At left, Anne Britt and Nick Ferguson worry and work over the organizations sec- tions, which is one of the most difficult parts of an annual to put together GEORGIA — Assistant Editor Georgia Pearson smiles (for once) before she realizes the camera is loaded. Miss Pearson and her boss, Editor-in-Chief John Mate, shouldered much of the responsibility for the ' 66 year- book. DARIO — Below, hard-working Dario Vasquez ham- mers out a story on stagemen Robert Dyer and Richard Stover Dario did his job well and with characteristic

1966 page 94

THE PURPOSE OF Delta Chi Delta sorority is to maintain high academic standards, to promote friendship, and to render service to RCC and the community. Delta ' s colors are maroon and white, and the traditional flower is the violet. Delta sponsors the football team and honors them with two banquets during the season. Around Mother ' s Day they have the annual Mother-Daughter Dinner. This year the Delta ' s have worked at the County General Hospital, ushered at school programs and community projects, and held Bake Sales at the school. DELTA RSI OMEGA was organized for people interested in the theatre to help promote dramatic activity on campus. It is a national honor fraternity. Delta Psi Omega members are responsible for cinematography on campus: the films shown on Friday nights in the Little Theatre, the films shown at Mardi Gras, etc. They are also responsible for the college radio show on KACE. Members participate in speech activities, choral and dancing activi- ties, and in both on-campus and off-campus dramatic activities on-stage and off-stage. Tom Neubauer was president. THIS YEAR Kappa Upsilon Fraternity has sponsored two dances, one at school and the other at the Legion Hall in Fairmount Park. During Mardi Gras they sponsored a dunking tank that won first prize for collecting the most money. In addition, they sponsored a book sale at the first part of the spring semester. Tom Boyer served as president, and Cecil Johnson was advisor. ETA PI Fraternity promoted two dances this year, one during basketball season and one during football season. The float built by Eta Pi and Cosmos won first place during Homecoming. This was the second year they played against the K-MEN in a Donkey Basketball game, raising $150 for the community ' s new YMCA building. In addition, the fraternity aided in collecting money for the United Fund. SIGMA RHO CHI fraternity ' s goals are to serve the community as both a service and social organization. This year the fraternity has served as volunteers at County General Hospital, sponsored a book drive for Viet Nam with its sister sorority Gamma Nu, and participated in many other service projects. This year they finished second in the Mardi Gras Booth fund-raising drive, and took second place in Homecoming Floats. Sigma Rho Chi was lead first semester by President Mike Rudolph and second semester by Randy Ashley. Mr. Horton and Mr. Krivanek are its advisors. 90

1966 page 95

GAMMA IOTA ALPHA is a fraternity open to all veterans on campus and non-veterans by invitation. This year G.I. A. actively worked on the passage of the Cold War G.I. Bill. Since the passage of this bill they have been revamping their organization to meet the social, cultural and academic needs of the expected rush of Veterans on RCC ' s campus next fall. Dave Thomas was president for the second semester. GAMMA NU was organized in 1950 to unite congenial young women for the purpose of friendship through organized activity. The ultimate goals of Gamma are scholastic achievement and service to the school and the community. The group sponsored RCC ' s 1966 State Basketball team and honored them with two banquets. They provided service to the Gheel House of Mental Health, and " adopted " a platoon of Marines in Viet Nam, as well as ushering at school programs. Donna Robinson has served as president. THE ORDER OF KIOWA-Z, Riverside ' s branch of Zonta International, is a service club rather than a sorority. The club sponsored the Homecoming Luncheon for the Queen Candidates, sponsored the swim team and water polo team, and worked with the children of and in the office of Irving School. They served at the Annual Open House, Founder ' s Day program, Orientation, and at the Women of Distinction program. LAMBDA EPSILON BETA was instituted and chartered at the beginning of this year. First semester they collected bars of soap for the people of South Viet Nam. They donated blood, sponsored a sports car rally, and decided to paint and renovate the Victory Bell. They sponsored the Dream Date Queen and the Dream Date King was a member of the fraternity. Ken McDermott was president and Mr. Nathan DeFrancisco was the advisor. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA is the Riverside City College Chapter of the state organization of junior college honor societies. AGS ' s purpose is to develop intellectual and cultural interest among the student. Members must have earned no less than 12 units of work and 42 grade points (exclusive of physical education) per semester, with no grade lower than a C. This year AGS sponsored a literary contest and provided tutors for students on campus and some students in high schools and junior highs.

1966 page 96

GAMMA IOTA ALPHA - Row 1: Raloh Freese, Louis R. Lucero, Dan Williams. Bob Pierce, Bob Milliard, Earl R. Bowser, Angelo Rinaldi, Jim Bowman. Row 2: Ernest Tyrone Levesque, Bill Havercamp, Don Fitzloff, Mike Carver, John Woods, Tom Gillespie, Dave Blanchard, Andrew C. Lucas, Jr., Herman I. Martin. KAPPA UPSILON - Row 1: Cecil Johnson (Advisor), Walt Maciborski, Gordon Graham, Tom Boyer, Emerson Jeffer- son, Jr., Art Areiniega, Vic Collins. Row 2: Lester Stubbs, Eddie Rogers, Tom Utiey, Jim Chiuminatta, Bill Button, John Goul, Mark McCorory, Louis Guerrero. n.UA rmim.

1966 page 97

SIGMA RHO CHI - Row 1: Pete Edivan, Randy Ashley, Ron Murray, Mike Rudolph, Gerry Carlon, Guy Weber, Bif Kump. Row 2: Don Suiter, Jim Sanders, Mark L. Weyant, Nathan Hunter Searle, John Walter Scott Acheson, III, Joe Tamasonis, Steve Wiseman, Jack McKee, Robbie Burleson, Hans Ruther, Bruce Richards, Bob Harold. ETA PI - Row 1: Terry Daily, Clayton R. Woodward, Andy Miller, Mike Hirepan, Joe Hamlin, Ed Yelton, John Pillar- ella. Row 2: Steve Parks, Owen Johnson, Joe Dean, Steve Stillings, Loren Hunt, Bill Ha ' Fredrick Black, John Farris. /kins. Will Campbell, C.

1966 page 98

DELTA CHI DELTA - Row 1: Jane Olds, Dawn Albee, Sue Swaynie, Suzie Wicklund, Lauren Smith, Jackie Wilson, Linda Smith, Cheryle Stroud, Peggy Bowman, Pam Evans. Row 2: Karen Jones, Linda Moe, Carol Riesen, Jamie Tay- lor, Barbara Rowe, Carol Gritton, Ruth Ann Gindling, Cathy Caufield, Camille Ford, Carole Swaynie, Pam King, Jeannine Chaussee, Vivian Martinez, Sherry Swarens, Gail Pascoe, Mrs. Irmy Tilton (Advisor). ' ^ ' ^i/iiA GAMMA NU -- Row 1: Eadie Richards, Kdthy Werrmg, Joan Tetzlaff, Pam Weaver, Pam Cochran, Donna Robin- son, Deanna Garrett, Leslie Kugel, Beth McCune, Sue Rees. Row 2: Sheila Hilsev. Cookie Smith, Darlene Wick- line, Rita Maxwell, Becky Sanders, Vicki Huffman, Dianne Coats, Dianne Deterling, Knstme Kerr, Anita Allen, Peggy Pakle, Sandra Hardison, Pam Coffey, Bunny Harrison. Row 3: Jeanne Higgins, Diana Boyan, Heather Archibald, Pat Hannon, Betty Hughes, Nancy Gyde, Mary Ellen Madril.

1966 page 99

LAMBDA EPSILON BETA - Row 1: Craig Phillips, Ron Shepard, Bruce Alexander, Row 2: Harvey Albert, Wayne Miller, Bob Mann, Ken McDermott, Don Underwood, Ed Stilgebouer, Mr, Nathan DeFrancisco (Advisor), Ken Young, THETA TAU OMEGA - Row 1: Judi Routen, Cindy Dalby, Wheeler, Barbara Ter Ellen Evans. Row 2: Caren Vassily, Karen Krey, Lynn

1966 page 100

KIOWA Z — Row 1: Brenda Brown Paula Traver, Vir- ginia Hand, Carol Wolfe. Row 2: Eileen Whitley, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (Advisor), Jill Brenkman. SIGMA PHI KAPPA - Row 1: Patti Bursell, Bobbie Dickson. Row 2: Nancy Sams, Dolores Alvarez. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB - Left to right: Ken Andrew, Paul Mann, Mike Taitt, Ned Moore, Dick Venters. Matthews (Advisor), Fred Dahnke, Stuart Liggan, Bob

1966 page 101

FORENSIC - Row 1: Terry Daily, Deborah Lichey, Rodney Jones, Pat Scileppi, Bill Southworth. Row 2: Gail McAuley, Lois Arnold, Linda Chase, Carol Blandi, Sue Wallis DELTA PSI OMEGA - Row 1: Lanny Boddy, Sandy Tewks- bury, Anthony Allen, Bill Carey, Thomas Neubauer, AAari- jean Ackers, Mickey Atzbach, Linda Chase, Joel Lee Weiss. Row 2: Kerry Lyn Jenkins, Dean Krisinger, Sam Reed, Eugene F. Wells, Steve J. Y ' Barra, John H. Andrews, Larry Jackson, Richard Squier, III, Ri chard Strebe. Row 3: Lois Arnold, Sue Harris, Sue Weiner, Carolyn West, Sandy Stiglinski, Cheryl Metcalf.

1966 page 102

MARKETING CLUB - Row 1: David Surbrook, Dennis Thomas, Carl Gardenias, Mike Garcia. Row 2: David Todt- man, Kathee White, Josephine Stuart, Kathy Smith, Cheryl Tetan Chris Begley. Linda Clark, Vicki Valdora, Arthur Johnsen (Advisor). Row 3: Carol Turtletaub, Barbara Steffen, Marguerite Wells, Joan TetzlafF, Janice McCoy, Genon Martin, Mimi Walker, Cynthia Caulk, George Barrette. Row 4: Lynn Scott, Jim Hildebrand. Steve Wal- r,ith, Don Acirts Row 5: Joe Pagliuso Chris Belli, Hersh Ch^roii Sii.an Baggott. Larry Beck. ■ .^ ' ENTS CLUB - Row 1: FranciSCO Mena 1 " . ' :Garv (Canada), Bob Bosemann (Panama), Carbia (Mexico), Wayne Skonberg (Canada). Row 2: Chai Vongschanphen (Thailand), Javier Resales (Mexico), Kan Seljavaara (Finland), Bob Wieland (South Africa), Richard Rodrick (Canada). »a:^.JI^lC\.v ' > AN^i > J < ft- > ...^./^^-.^h^...-^..:.- ;A;5E:;:i < i; > > 3s;;;ixssusn5sc:ESK9SKL ' i

1966 page 103

K LAMBDA NU - Row 1: Margaret Wright, Hooe E Reed Lois A. Meyer, Sue Huggm, Ingrid Lindemann, Eleanor Crabtree, Dolores McKean, Loretta Spicer. Row 2: Barbara ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - Row 1: Dona McGray, Paula Traver Linda Smith, Dick Pmcus, Ingnd Lindemann, Kathy Powell, Lauren Smith, Laurie Daykin, Janette Merrell Row 2: Penelope Williams, Rod Jones. Patty Beus Nick Ferguson, Robert Southwick (Advisor), Virginia ' hand Pfenniqhju: > en E Friedman, Rosamond Fcssenden lL3n Leonhart, Alv hylhs Sensor (Advisor Robert Wismith, Rudy Castro, Kathleen Cowling, Fran- cisco Mena. Row 3: Susanne Anderson, Marilyn Smith, Barbara Shervanick, Ann Marie Watson, Linnea Stalder ' Allene Archibald, Kathy Werring, Susan Wallis 99

1966 page 104

^^ri^ .i^ ^i.i— . • > . KAPPA KAPPA CHI - Row 1: Marlene Preusch, Betty Pascoe, Maxine G. Moore, Judy McKenzie, Coralayne McNamara, Susan Sorensen, Penny Taylor, Cynthia Fye, Gorbet, Sheila King, Joyce Spaulding, Mercedes Reynolds. Jean Judie, Nancy Allen, Gloria Camacho. Row 2: Gail M, STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION - Row Kathie Kenall, Lydia Hooke, Noreen Murphree, Patti Red- path, Berta Miller, Pat Scileppi, Loral Forkner, Danny Stewart. Row 2: Earl Seeber (Advisor), Charles Jackson, Sue Hinzpeter, Janice Stark, Clarence Edwards, Milton Kowalewski, Bill Bailey, Richard Garcia, Tom Langdale. mml ' ' ^ ' * COSMOS — Row 1: Jessie Anaya, Dora Hedges, Monte Ward, Stan Lara, Lauren Walnner, Pricilia Anne Champion, Wayne Lawrence, Doris Harris, Peggy Chambers. Row 2: La Donna Ford, Judy Watson, Jo Ann Kirkpatrick, Judy Reed, Fleda Fafblossem, Phil McCarthy, Patti Schmidt, Joleana Schmidt, Suzie Huntley, Jennifer Mertz, Georg- anne Prevost, Vickie Tate.

1966 page 105

ORCHESIS — Row 1: Vicki Quails, Danni Sirrine, Laura Stalder, Deborah Lichey, Joann Wescott, Kristine Kerr. Row 2: Vivian Perricone, Gaye Alexander, Lynn Cody, Zeta Simingson, Betty Hughes, Claudia Lucas, Judi Perry, Kathy Barnhill, Irene Adelson, Maureen Whitaker. Row 3: Vicki Huffman, Darlene Wickline, Noni Naylor, Kathy Krey, Sandy Tewksbury, Gwen Worlds, Linda Shaffer, Laura Spelios, Karen Sremaniak, Paula Wilder, Tom Neubauer, Jeanetfe Howelle (Advisor). THETA TAU OMEGA was reactivated iti the fall of 1965. This year they adopted an orphan in Viet Nam, gave a complete dinner for a family around Thanksgiving, and gave a party at Christmas for the children at Matthew ' s Cottage. They spon- sored the track team, the Dream Date King, and a member of the sorority won Mardi Gras Queen. LAMBDA NU is a woman ' s organization open to all married women students or other women over 24 years of age. This year ' s president was Sue Huggin and Lambda ' s sponsor was Mrs. Sensor. SIGMA PHI KAPPA is another of RCC ' s sororities. At Homecoming they held their annual Mum Sale. At the middle of the year they went inactive. MARKETING CLUB is an organization devoted to students planning careers in merchandising and related occupations. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB members meet once a week to discuss and share knowledge about operating home ham radio sets. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB has members from Thailand, Bolivia, Mexico, Canada, ect. It was de- signed primarily to bring students of other coun- tries, racial groups, and ethnic groups into closer contact with each other and to the student body. COSMOS is an organization for those interested in discussing the professional problems and ac- tivities of interest to cosmotology students. The float they built with Eta Pi won first prize in the Homecoming float contest. UNDER THE auspices of Dr. Dina Stallings this year ' s award-winning Forensic Club took second place in the State Speech and Debate Tournament and attended the National Tournament in Texas. 101

1966 page 106

I /ACADEMIC! ^ Am

1966 page 108

High Level Discussion

1966 page 109

PRESIDENT BRADSHAW searches for answers DEAN OHAAEN keeps in touch with entire Pursuit of Excellence THE THREE MEN pictured on these pages wield a tremendous amount of power. Their influence affects every student enrolled at the college, al- though individual students might go through two years of college without ever meeting one of them. They are, of course, the two men pictured on the opposite page, the president of the col- lege, Ralph Bradshaw (left) and the president of the faculty association, Thomas Meidell Johnson, plus the distinguished administrator pictured above right, the administrative dean, John Oh- men. All three of these men have been vitally in- volved with the RCC expansion program, espe- cially President Bradshaw. The president must coordinate and direct the building program; Dean Ohmen and Mr. Johnson advise and counsel. The faculty lets its views be known through its presi- dent, who is quick to communicate them to the president. President Bradshaw, in turn, evalu- ates the ideas and passes them on to the district board of trustees, the governing body which must pass on all building decisions. BESIDES POWER and responsibility, the president, administrative dean, and faculty president have something else in common. They are all dedi- cated to the primary aim of all education: better- ment of the human condition. Mr. Johnson is an English teacher; so, for many years, was President Bradshsaw. Dean Ohmen came up through the teaching ranks as well, and is the only one of the three who started his career right here, as a stu- dent at RCC. President Bradshaw took his degrees at Washington University, a well known institu- tion in St. Louis. Mr. Johnson attended Doane College for his BA, then attended the University of Redlands and Claremont Graduate School. Aft- er RCC, Ohmen attended the University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, and the University of Redlands. The student worries about two things: what it takes to keep alive and happy, and what it takes to survive in the serious business of getting an education. The men at the top worry mostly about the student. Between them the world should be made a lot better.

1966 page 110

Executives HERE ARE five people who keep the campus humming in a variety of ways. In the photo at left, James Duncan (left) discusses campus business with John Matulich. Mr. Duncan is dean of extended day and summer session activities; Mr. Matulich is the dean of admissions. Their responsibility is great and so is their efficiency rating. Below are Nate De- Francisco (left), assistant to the dean of students, Leonard Metcalf, dean of stu- dents, and Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, assistant to the dean of students.

1966 page 111

ON THE SPOT - Arthur Knopf (above) is the college ' s coordinator of community services. He IS also a journalist of the first rank, and an image-maker in the best tradition of educa- tional public relations. Possibly the best thumb-nail description of this man would be. " He gets the job done. " Some VIP ' S BUSINESS AND INSTRUCTION, earn they be reconciled? They can and are every day at RCC and the individuals in the photos above and at right are the people who do it. Above, Kenneth S. (Sam) Wheeler, business manager, works out a problem with his secretary, Mrs. Kitty Halle. Mrs. Mary Wallace, dean of in- struction, in the photo at right, talks over curriculum patterns with Stan Everett (center) and William Wiley, both assist- ants to the dean. In many ways, Mrs. Wallace ' s is the most important ofFice on campus; it deals with learning exclusively, and learning is what the college is all about. 107

1966 page 112

The MISTER COUNSELOR - Evan Vail, pictured at left, is chairman of the counseling staff at RCC. As the coun- seling chief, he is responsible for the efficient and effective operation of the counseling center. PROBLEM SOLVERS - A great amount of wisdom, knowledge, and experi- ence is combined in the six persons pictured below. They are RCC ' s counselors who, with the patience of Job, chart student courses From left, Henry Benedict, Earl Seeber, Frances Chaffins, Evan Vail, Phyllis Sensor, and Virgil Hillstead. > i

1966 page 113

Mind Directors COUNSELING in an age of automation, anxiety, and (let ' s face it) war, is no job for pessimists and cynics. The students must be given positive di- rection with some positive pushing and RCC ' s counselors are masters at it. Operating from the Counseling Center, the counselors interview, test, guide, and give any other needed assistance to RCC ' s chief commodity, the students. Soecificallv, the staff — which is headed by Evan Vail — assists the students with semester programs, evaluates student interests and abilities, and directs them to information about vocational opportunities. RCC ' s cunselors have varied backgrounds but all have been classroom teachers at one time or another. Perhaps most importantly, all of the counselors have also been students. They have been through it, as the expressi on goes, and their wise counsel indicates that they remember very well the trials and tribulations of the young man or woman try- ing to get an education. A PAIR OF helpful faces to hundreds of students are those of Counselors Richard Andrus (left) and Earl Seeber who are shown here checking the file of a student in whom they have a common interest. Cooperation and common planning have always been features of the RCC counseling pro- gram. In a rapidly expanding college with a tre- mendous population explosion building up, the counselors had to see more faces, test more minds. The resulting action will be for the better- ment of student minds, the progress of education.

1966 page 114

Ub rarians PATIENT BUT ANXIOUS is the RCC library stafF as they look forward to spreading out into the new building on the old Poly campus. Harry Bach, library director, hopes that the 18 months until they are in the new building pass quickly. The new library will have a capacity of 8,000 books, over twice the number held by the old building. Private study compartments, study rooms and audio-visual listening rooms are some of the convenient facilities that will be offered students. MM:- H^^ " ^ ' L " 1.- ^A fij- f . ' - ' .mm- RESEARCHERS - In the photos at left and above, stu- dents " use " the library — one looking up an entry in the card file and the other taking notes from a refer- ence book.

1966 page 115

Word-Merchants TEACHERS OF ENGLISH deal primarily with the written word — the sometimes ill-chosen written words of their students and the usually beautiful, meaningful words of great literature. The teacher must be capable of handling each type of writing with exquisite care. He must be able to stir the student to improve; he must be able to interpret and appreciate the writings of the masters. Per- haps the most difficult thing the English teacher must master is the art of communication, without which he is simply an educated person. Once a proper " meeting of the minds " is arranged be- tween student and teacher, real learning can begin to take place. There is a saying that one cannot " teach " litera- ture. One can only help others to learn. The bur- den of responsibility rests with the student, and if he fails to grasp the meaning of " Prufrock " or misses the point of Moby Dick entirely, he can- not properly blame the teacher. However, the teacher can establish a middle ground in which student and author may get together and reason out the meaning of a literary work. RCC teachers are expert at locating that middle ground. They have to be. THE BOSS - Above, Chester Hess, English divi- sion chairman, revises and edits a course outline for a new offering in the English curriculum catalog(ue?). LECTURER — No, English instructor Thomas M. Johnson is not talking about literature. He is conducting a meet- ing of the faculty association, of which he is president. ON YOUR MARK — Instructor Jean Smith times the reading of her class after thoroughly indoctrinating them in the principles of quick, efficient comprehension.

1966 page 116

HELP FOR DEAF — Above, Vernon Davis, instructor for the deaf at RCC, makes a point for John Goul vi/hile Susan Bell and James Bellhouse watch. The program for the deaf began in the early ' 60 ' s here and has made startling advances. Below, another instructor for the deaf, Clifford Mohan, counsels Marsha Sandusky. Mr. Mohan has been with the program since its early years at RCC. Mr. Davis " 1964.

1966 page 117

They Hear ' by Sight A TYPICAL RCC student worries about grades, dates, and draft status and thinks he has tremendous problems. One seg- ment of the RCC student population would like to have such simple problems; they are the men and women enrolled in RCC ' s program for the deaf. After much preparation, the program started at RCC in 1961. It has steadily grown and is presently an important part of the RCC pattern. All students in the program are vocational majors. Their ultimate goal is the success- ful completion of two years at RCC. These vocational areas have been entered: gra- phic arts, business, drafting, electronics, automotive mechanics, commercial art, cos- metology, and vocational nursing. One of commendations RCC might be most proud of is this one from the important Accrediting Commission: " Special mention is made of the program for deaf students, a unique offering started in 1961. It is de- signed so that deaf students can reach a vocational objective and an AA degree . . . GESTURE LANGUAGE - Mr. Davis vividly brings out a lesson in the photo at right v\/hile John Goul (left, above) and Earl Hafer take notes. The program is one of the best of its kind.

1966 page 118

^;%!, ^j\ ^/J^ff/^^ ^^^ a:^ ALPHABET — Shown using the manual alpha- bet for the deaf are, at left, Clifford Mohan, and, below, Vernon Davis who is " talking " to Earl Hafer. The alphabet, which is portrayed above, is indispensable to the program for the deaf at RCC.

1966 page 119

THE CRITICS — The English Department has its share of meetinps and generally presiding is Chester Hess, be- low left, chairman of the division. Also pictured is William McGarigle, also an English instructor. taking part in a faculty meeting. Listening carefully is Robert Dohr. The Faculty in Session READY TO GO - After a hard hour ' s work discussing the problems of the college and solving most of them, the ifaculty is dismissed and disperses to the four winds. Shown above in rapid flight are (from left) Evan Vail, Al Levine (back to camera), Robert Dyer (seated, David iroyles, and Richard Stover. The faculty is rarely called together, being ably represented before the governing board by the Faculty Association officers and the Faculty Senate.

1966 page 120

Science IN AN AGE of space travel and revolutionary discoveries in the cures of human illnesses, science has zoomed to the forefront in the academic catalog. Riverside City College, which has a nevj science building scheduled in the near future, has managed to keep up with the times. There are course offerings in all the im- portant scientific fields — biology, botany, zoology, health science, physiology and anatomy, micro- biology, physical science, physics, chemistry — staffed by a dis- nguished and modern-minded faculty. When it comes to " look- ing toward the future, " RCC is ready and watching. FOLD HERE — Science department chief Paul Roby is not making a " Poor Boy " sandwich. Watching are Jim Mendoza and Daisy Brown.

1966 page 121

SQUINTY - As one of his students looks for the hidden meaning, instructor Michael Main casts a dubi- ous eye on the progress made thus far. TELESCOPIC - Another of M.. a problem which requires a certain dark, " insight. " Main ' s students tackles nt of deep. FORAAALDEHYDE? - Mr. Main and student Bill Anderson appear to be thoroughly involved in some stciky (wrong word) problem in biology which requires immediate action. All of the science instructors and many future science majors will be working under the most modern conditions in a new building soon to be constructed.

1966 page 122

Research v ^ \ X f RESEARCH IS the basis for chem- ical science. In the field of chenn- istry, Riverside City College in- structor, Wilhelmina Loring (left) is conducting research under a $2,000 National Science Founda- tion grant. Mrs. Loring was awarded the grant to continue investigation in gas-liquid chro- matography. (The project is an extension of work she performed at the Forest Products Laboratory on the Berkeley campus of the University of California.) It in- volves the determination of the terpene content of balsam de- rived from fir trees. This experi- ment is part of a major research project conducted by Dr. Eugene Zavarin, a chemotaxonomist, at Forest Laboratory. HE MIXER - Below left, Jim Funk looks startlingly like Dr. Faustus as he concocts a mixture fit for the lower depths. — ' n EXPERIMENTATION - Mrs. Loring, left, instructs two of her students in the proper techniques of a chemistry problem. Students will be working in a new RCC Science Building within the next few years.

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Practice THE LABORATORY is the counterpart to the classroom lecture. It offers the stu- dents an opportunity to experiment for themselves, which is fundamental for better understanding. The labs are mod- ern and well equipped with experimen- tal apparatus, green houses, micro-pro- jectors, growth chambers, and other facilities. (Available in laboratory study too, are visual aids such as films, slides, charts, models, and museum specimens.) The various apparatus and aids facilitate the students ' comprehension as micro- scopic plant, as well as animal life, is revealed to them in bacteriology and microbiology courses. The basic prin- ciples of plant and animal life and hu- man physiology are presented in the biology lab. CAREFUL - Above, Mike Rudolph visibly winces as he squints at apparatus involved in a compli- cated experiment he is de- termined to carry out. Later, KA- BOOM! ALL THAT? - At right, Roger Wit- ley (right) and Bob Rose manu- facture an elixir known to guar- antee eternal youth. But later they thought about the draft and dumped the mix down the drain. LIKE THIS — Donald Myers, instruc tor in microbiology, demonstrates a point in one of his labs. Mr. Myers knows whereof he speaks; he has done graduate work at no less than five colleges and universities.

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LECTURE — Business department chairman Leroy Bucknell checks his notes during a lecture in a business math class. No, he is not juggling those books. DEMONSTRATION - At right, instructor Dean Carlson shows the proper office machine tech- nique to student Barbara Loya. Since machines are only as good as the people who run them, this monster is in pretty good shape. PRACTICE — Mike Miller makes this electronic marvel (not Captain Marvel) tick and purr and turn out pay checks for half of Riverside. At least it looks like it might turn out pay checks. Probably we should have asked Mike after all. Whatever its purpose, this machine ai require skill and precision to operate. They hands at RCC. id the others are in good

1966 page 125

This Business of Business PROBABLY THE MOST diversified department on campus is the business department. If the business of the United States truly is business, then RCC is the college at which to learn it. Want to learn to type better? You ' ll end up in the business department. Want to learn how to write a business letter? Ditto. Want to get in the computer swim with a course in data processing? The business department will gobble you up and make you its own. Advertising, office machine classes, secre- tarialism, shorthand, auditing, management, salesmanship, business law — these are just a few of the courses offered by the intrepid faculty members of the business department. Of course, no matter what your academic goal, you ' ll probably want to take some business electives anyway. Think you ' re going to be a teacher? You may end up as an administrator wishing you had taken a few business courses. Going to be an engineer? Later on, when you ' re contracting your own jobs, you ' ll be able to use that course in accounting. An artist? You don ' t want to pay retail for paints, do you? LONG-TIAAER - 1966 was the last year of teaching for busi- ness instructor Fleming Smith (left), who retired at the end of the year. He will be sorely missed by business buffs and his many friends. MODERN ABACUS - Pamela Coronet learns the latest tech- niques in balancing budgets with the help of her friend, I. B. Machine. The world " out there " has increasing need for with I.B.M.

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A Busy Crew TEACHERS SOMETIMES escape the classroom. When they do they indulge in all sorts of things, such as lolling on the beach (see photo of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson at left), prepar- ing for another class through study, medita- tion, and intense concentration (Bill Bowers, below), attending faculty meetings, drinking cofFee in the faculty lounge, or posing -for hot- shot photographers. Occasionally instructors even get home to see their families, if only for a few moments be- fore returning to the campus to teach an ex- tended-day offering. In the faculty lounge all sorts of conversation takes place, ranging in subject matter from the war in Viet Nam to the startling revelation that a " Queen Bee " is not necessarily an insect.

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IN A HURRY - A group of faculty members wend their way into the new administration building wing to at- tend a special faculty meeting. Pictured above are (from left) Cecil Johnson, Wilbert Hunt, Allen Kirk- patrick, and Earl Seeber. COFFEE BREAK — Spanish instructor John Blanchard (left) and Health Science instructor Joe Miller swap stories over Java in the faculty lounge. LECTURER — John Horton, social science instructor, strikes a characteristic pose. Mr. Horton will give the faculty lecture in June. David MacCuish gave the lecture last year.

1966 page 128

Lively Arts SIR JOHN LUBBOCK was the man who wrote, " As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. " There are many types of art taught at RCC and many forms are practiced as well. The music de- partment, for instance, is most famous for its excellent backing of the RCC musical production, " My Fair Lady. " But it also offers such important classes " Music for Elementary Teachers, " " Music Reading and Dictation, " several classes for organ- ists and pianists, the choir and band, and several voice classes. Also included in this division are the foreign language classes, and classes in the visual and ceramic arts. MUSICIAN — Dr. Edwin Sayre (above), chairman of the division of Fine and Applied Arts, uses the blackboard in one of his History and Appreciation of Music courses. ARTIST - Ralph Butferfleld (right), art instructor, works ith one of his students in solving a problem dealing ;ing layout. ' ith adv

1966 page 129

COLOR SCHEME - Above, Mr. Butterfleld consults with one of his students in regards to a pastoral scene which he has painted. Some Artists A POPULAR place on campus is the little house on Fairfax Ave. that houses the Art Department. RCC ' s fine art department is equipped to offer elementary and advanced work in drawing, painting, ceramics, sculpture, and commercial art. Some of this equipment consists of airbrushes, kilns, and potter ' s wheels, also an extensive col- lection of slides, prints, and original paintings for the study of history and appreciation of art. In the area of foreign languages, the college has a modern language laboratory with individual booths and a five-channel program console. The RCC division of Fine and Applied Arts is truly a comprehensive program which leads to a genuine appreciation of " the lively arts. " POTTERY — Below, Sue Rodriguez labors over a piece of pottery which she has fashioned in a class taught by William Mitchell.

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The combination of Mr. Robert Dyer (left) and Mr. Richard Stover (right), worked endlessly this year on the Drama and Musical Productions. Here the backbone of Riverside City College ' s Drama and Music Depar ments are shown working on their first score this yea " Beauty and the Beast. " THE THEATRE ARTS Department of Riverside City College has had a busy and successful schedule under the capable and enlightening leadership of Mr. Robert Dyer and Mr. Richard Stover. The first semester started with three one-act plays which were produced in a unique fashion. The audience was on the Landis Auditorium stage with the actors performing on a platform in the round. Immediately following the one-acts was Macbeth with Mr. Dyer directing the five act tragedy. Second semester brought the arrival of Lerner and Loewe ' s delightful musical " My Fair Lady. " The two men have succeeded in their endeavors not only singly, but as a team with fantastic writing Robert Dyer (head of the Drama Department at RCC) is shown here after a very successful year with the drama productions, in an interesting photographic shot. and musical talent. Working as a team, Mr. Dyer adapted the children ' s story of " Beauty and the Beast " to the stage, while Mr. Stover wrote the original music. Although they have collaborated in other theatrical efforts, " Beauty and the Beast " was their first score this year. We can certainly attribute the success of Riverside City College ' s productions to these two gentlemen who have worked diligently in their efforts to maintain the high standards of the college ' s Theatre Arts and Music Departments. Mr. Stover was also in charge of the concert band, pep band, and stage band. The pep band per- formed at all pep rallies, football games and home basketball games. The concert band and the stage band gave several assemblies.

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MARGARET MEAD SAYS . . . Anthropology instructor one of his sections. Offerings in Mr. Von Half ' s specialty Joseph Von Helf lectures on the origins of language to include classes in both Physical and Cultural Anthropology. Social Sciences Provide Direction OF COURSE there are subjects in the social sci- ence curriculum which do not deal with history. Psychology, for instance, deals largely with the emotions of the society and the individual, rather than with the events. Sociology and political sci- ence influence history but are separate from it. There are many ways to study the social sciences but it is the common consensus that lecture notes have a lot to do with any grade in such a subject. One of the social sciences taught at RCC is titled " Marriage and the Family. " A large number of students take this subject so seriously that they begin to build up case histories of their own. Homework is of the essence. If the big bomb ever falls, it will be because some- one failed to listen when his social science in- structor lectured from " the lessons of the past. " AS INTERPRETED by the RCC curriculum, social sciences consist of anthropology, history, psy- chology, sociology, and political science. Many of the social scientists on campus teach at least one branch of history and probably at least one a semester quotes that famous statement about history: " He who learns not from the past is doomed to relive it. " (Now who said that again?) All kinds of historical subjects are explored: American history, European history, political and social history. Anthropology, one of the classes offered, is the study of the history of man himself. And this yearbook — if it is correctly done — is sort of a history book too: the history of a big year at RCC.

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Tutorial Project Provided Help THE YOUNGSTERS pictured below from George Washington elementary school with tutor Georgia Pearson (right), in Riverside are just a few of more than 100 elementary and junior high stu- dents that took part in RCC ' s Tutorial Project this year. The project headed by Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Dean of Women, was designed to give RCC students an opportunity to teach and get to know these young students at various grade levels who need extra help but who can ' t afford to pay tutoring fees. Working closely with different class- room teachers from Lowell and Irving elementary schools and Gage Junior high school, RCC stu- dents tutored some of the slower progressing students to try to rekindle their waining interest. Each student tutor is assigned one child with aca- demic deficiencies, most often in reading. The tutors this year made a point of getting to know the child as an individual. THE RCC STUDENTS in the program were re- cruited at the request of Jesse Wall, head of the Riverside Unified School District ' s compensatory education program. Barbara Wheelock, teaching principal at Lowell School, expressed enthusiasm about the value of the tutorial program. " We have been impressed with the conscientiousness with which the college students have met their responsibilities and we find many of them com- ing to the school more often than they had agreed to, just because they find they are so badly needed. " Another result of the tutorial program is particularly evident on the junior high school level, according to Counselor Everett McCormick of Gage Junior High. He notes that young people who have worked with tutors have become much more competitive, and those members of the tutored group who had been behavioral problemis in the past have on a whole shown considerable improvement in classroom citizenship.

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They Represent the Public MAJOR DECISIONS which affect Riverside City College -must be made by the district board of trustees, a group of five distinguished men and women who are elected by the taxpayers of the district. It is the group pictured below which has spearheaded the construction of the new addi- tions to RCC which will be ready in the next few years. The board recognizes that the fullest pos- sible development of each individual ' s abilities is essential to the welfare of the community and has defined these objectives to accomplish five pur- poses: (1) occupational-technical education; (2) general education to serve all students; (3) col- lege transfer education for those who will go on to higher training; community service to meet the needs of all the people in the community. BESIDES PRESIDENT Bradshaw (top row, middle below), the legislators who govern RCC are: (from left to right) Joseph Aguilar, Mrs. Carolyn Diffen- baugh, Allen Pauw. Top: Dr. Wilfred Airey, President Bradshaw, Albert C. Brown. Mrs. Diffen- baugh graduated from Bennington College and has lived in Riverside since 1949. Joseph Aguilar, a native of Riverside, graduated from RCC and UCR. He presently teaches at Corona High School. Dr. Allen Pauw has a doctor ' s degree from USC, came here from Michigan. Albert Brown is a former student body president at RCC, has lived here since 1924. Dr. Wilfred Airey, a professor of history at La Sierra College, has been a River- side resident since 1924.

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COMMUNICATIONS - Mrs. Eva Rupert, who handles the switchboard in the administration building, handles thousands of calls each day for administrators, teachers, and students. Transferring? SINCE ALL ofFerings of the college, either aca- demic or occupational, are taught as college courses and therefore may be accepted for trans- fer credit by 4-year colleges and universities, students who take their first pair of years at RCC are penalized in no way. They may go to UCR, UCLA, Berkeley, Yale or Harvard and get transfer credit for most of the classes they t ook at RCC. Courses numbered 1-49 are usually considered university or state college parallel courses. Courses numbered 50 and above are not pri- marily transfer courses. Of course, the college of your dreams may be on the quarter system, which could complicate matters. The counselors are best suited to handle a stu- dent ' s individual transfer problems. They have set up certain curricular patterns which are designed to place students into the proper programs best suited for their needs. It helps if the student knows exactly what he wants and where he wants to go. This is the ideal; maybe sometime the counselors will meet somebody like that. Tests, Tests ALL STUDENTS entering Riverside City College are required to take two tests. One is a general college aptitude test that measures verbal and quantitative abilities; the other is an English test which measures reading ability and effectiveness of expression. In other words, if a student has not attained the minimum qualifications necessary to take certain classes, the college finds out in plenty of time to prevent him from bruising his ego by failing miserably, and, incidentally, saves the rest of the class from being bothered by his probable sub- par performance. Students who do fail to qualify for certain classes are advised to register in an appropriate class that will help them qualifv, such as English 50A for the student trying to get into English lA. This is the age of the test. If you want to get a job, you ' ll probably have to take a test of some sort. It ' s nice to get test-taking experience in col- lege, although the results may not be as nice as the student might hope. NEXT WEEK? — Lucky Smith is frying to get in to see his counselor but secretary Kafhy Christian tells him he ' ll have to wait. That Counseling Center is a busy place. 131

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1966 page 138

BEFORE THE STOR^A - A moment of silent meditation pre- ceded the opening of a new season for Riverside ' s grid- men. They had spent several long weeks in the hot summer sun, working out long into the darkness of night for one common goal: a victory. City College, with the services of 12 lettermen and a number of determined freshmen, were rewarded for their effort with a surprising 6-3 record and a second place finish in the conference. Tigers Roar To Successful Season COACH OF THE YEAR - Riverside ' s head coach, Bob Dohr, was selected the 1965 Eastern Conference Coach of the Year at a meeting of the EC sportswrifers Asso- ciation. The honor climaxed a successful season for RCC; a surprise for the students but a result of hard coaching and hard work. YEAR OF THE TIGER - Riverside ' s football squad not only regained a lot of lost dignity in 1965 but blasted through the conference like a tiger in distress to earn a second place tie with Santa Ana in the Eastern Conference. By playing hard, cracking a lot of enemy heads while avoiding any serious injury of their own, the Tigers were able to exceed expectations of coach Bob Dohr. Three RCC men were named to the mythical all-EC team; Ken Martin received first team honors while AAike Bomar and Gil Arviso were accorded second team selection. Honorable mention for the EC squad went to Howard Rush, Don Guinn, Dennis High- land, Don Battersby, Nick Goldware, Mel Moy- ette, and Frank Smith. In posting their surprising 6-3 record, the Tigers defeated Citrus, Mt. San Antonio, San Bernardino, Orange Coast, and Chaffey colleges in conference competition and San Luis Obispo in a pre-conference match. They lost to Fullerton, the EC and Junior Rose Bowl champion, and Santa Ana during the league schedule and to Southwestern in the first game of the year. The winning record reflected the squad ' s spirit of determination and drive and the coach- ing by Dohr, Don Birren, Al Fages, Bill Sandstrom.

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Ken Martin Blazed To All-American CRUNCHERS — Furious action, as shown above and below, typified RCC play in 1965. Junior College All-American, All-Eastern Conference back Ken Martin demonstrates below why he contin- ually led RCC to victory. He completed the season with a total of 937 yards rushing. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 7 Riverside vs Southwestern 18 43 Riverside vs San Luis Obispo 7 20 Riverside vs Citrus 13 7 Riverside vs Fullerton 44 21 Riverside vs Mt. SAC 15 Riverside vs Santa Ana 13 7 Riverside vs San Bernardino 6 35 Riverside vs Orange Coast 27 41 Riverside vs Chaffey 12 Confere ice Standing TEAM WON LOST Fullerton 7 Riversid e 5 2 Santa Ana 5 2 Mt. San Antonio 4 3 Ora nge Coast 3 4 Cha ffey 2 5 Citr us 1 6 San Ber nardino 1 6 135

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WOUNDED TIGER - 7: !! ■ is assisted from the field bv Im,:- . i ; , . . , ,,.1 the club trainer after sustaining a imnur t-ye miury in the Orange Coast game. The big tackle was able to return to the game on the next set of downs and was instrumental in the Tigers ' 35-27 victory. TOUCHDOWN! - Riverside scored numerous touch- downs during the season but not with any REAL Tigers on the field. Mascot Scott Johnson, however, proved he could catch a football in a halftime frolic with opposing pep club representatives. No one re- leased the fmal score. Hungry Tigers Terrorized League HOLD IT RIGHT THERE - Jim Reno collars Fullerton ' s ail- American quarterback Dick Hough as Don Guinn moves in to give assistance. Attempting (not successfully, ob- viously) to block out Reno before he could break uo the play is Fullerton ' s other All-American, end Rich Leon. The Hornets won the game 44-7 and their second EC crown besides convincing the world that they deserved their recognition as the country ' s number one iunior college team.

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THE LINEUP - RCC gridmen and the men ' s gym for their annt members include: (front row) Jin- Arviso, Don Guinn, AAel Moyette caches assemble outside 3I team picture. Team Lewis, Jay Mack, Ralph Nick Goldware, Dennis Highland, George Withey, and Don Williams; (second row) Richard Lawson, Rudy Redmond, Frank Smith, Ken Martin, Mike De Vaughn, Don Battersby, Mike Egan, Woody Whisenant, Gary Umphenour, and Frank Ramirez; (third row) Dave Navarro, Jim Hawkins, Jim Reno, Andy Skiver, Tony Steponovich, Robert Rose, Arlen Knutilla, Gene Green, Gil Arviso and Bob Hess: (back row) Back- field Coach Al Pages, Head Coach Bob Dohr, Byron Smith, Bob Bell, Howard Rush, Mike Bomar, Rick Riggin, Randy Vial, Mark Roberts, George Finch, Robert Finch, Line Coach Don Birren, and End Coach Bill Sandstrom. Vengeance Was Sweet for RCC HUNGRY FOR VICTORY after 13 consecutive de- feats, RCC ' s desperate Tigers went into the season with an attitude of do or die. During the long weeks of practice and skull sessions, the Bengals workekd toward that one elusive goal: a victory. Their pre-season workouts did the job of molding a solid unit of blocking, tackling, running, and scoring. The sweat, blood, and tears paid off with precision and near-perfection as the team sweltered its way to six victories. Among these was the traditional battle between RCC and San Bernardino, which the Tigers won, 7-6. It was a particularly sweet victory for the Tigers since the year previously San Bernardino had administered a 30-6 setback to the RCC aggregation. This year the odds were reversed in that the Indians were plagued by injuries. During the past seasons the Tigers suffered through injuries which weakened the team, but this year saw a healthy one. Both teams went through stifF workouts dur- ing the week preceding the game as SBVC sought to begin a winning streak at the expense of the Tigers, while RCC was trying to regain its win- ning ways after losing to Santa Ana. SINCE ITS ORIGINATION in 1948, the battle for the bell between RCC and SBV has been won 1 1 times by the Indians and only five times by the Tigers. This season more significance was given the tilt because it was Riverside Homecoming. The capacity crowd was thrilled repeatedly as the Tigers pushed over a second period touchdown and used an alert defense to halt the visitors. Three interceptions by Ralph Arviso and another by his brother Gil were threat stoppers during the final half. In another battle which has become traditional, ChafFey College fell to the Tigers by a score of 43-7. Ken Martin finished his junior col- lege career in this game by scoring four touch- downs as he continually broke through the Panther defensive line. Riverside scored the first touchdown of the game and placekicker, Dave Navarro, added the extra point as he split the uprights for the deciding point. The talented placekicker had by this time displayed his accuracy on conversion attempts and was to continue doing so for the remainder of the season. Following their touchdown, the Tigers maintained a strong defense to contain the Indians after one touchdown to thus secure the Victory Bell a place at RCC. 137

1966 page 142

CHEERLEADER Jenny Gray and mascot Scott Johnson borrow the warmup jackets of two players as they huddle to keep warm in the game against Chaffey College. Spirit Lifters BEHIND EVERY winning team there is strong school spirit, and this year ' s football squad was no exception. RCC ' s cheerleaders and songleaders led the huge partisan crowds in every game, in victory or defeat. The spirit of cheerleaders Jenny Gray, Dario Vasquez, Hersh Cherson, Jackie Wil- son, and captain Randy Snook did not go un- noticed by EC officials judging the colleges for the Sportsmanship Trophy. Although Riverside finished fourth in the final results, judges praised the courtesy and enthusiasm of songleaders Elaine Kessler, Debbie Lichey, Joann Westcott, Sue Gaines and head songleader Georgia Pearson; Mascots Kim Sellon and Scott Johnson,- and the cheerleaders. Also noted was the size of the Riv- erside spectators at away games as well as at home. The support of the student body had an inspiring effect on the gridmen in several games when the score was close or the Tigers trailed. Against Mt. SAC, Orange Coast, San Bernardino and several others RCC was able to put forth the little extra effort to gain the victory. moment ot expectation tween sonq routines.

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TEAMWORK - Bob Bell (86), Robert Finch (79) and Don Guinn (82) move in to stop Orange Coast halfback Bruce Nelson after a sriull gi a main part in Riverside s 35 27 LET ' S GO - Coach Bob Dohr checks with spotter by way of earphone to pick out the weak points of the opposition and those of the Tigers. RCC exploited these weaknesses to gain a second place finish in the EC. I ' VE GOT IT - End Dennis Highland gathers in a touchdown pass during the ChafFey game in closing out his grid career for RCC. The play came during the final seconds of the third period and the scoreboard in the background speaks for itself. 139

1966 page 144

READY — Tigers gather before taking on another Eastern Conference opponent. Seated (from left to right) are: John Cook, Jim Baross, Gene Pillard, Stuart Dennis, Rich Hendrickson, and Jim Ranta. Standing (from left to right) are: Roger Clark, Dave Woodard, Tom Gregory, Tyler Exter, Bruce Hall, and Coach Tony Turner. Tom Leslie and John Milliken are not pictured. WATER POLO SCOREBOARD CONFERENCE GAMES FOR THE SEASON 10 Riverside 14 Santa Ana 20 Riverside 5 San Bernardino 4 Riverside 5 Mt. San Antonio 9 Riverside 1 Citrus 7 Riverside 11 ChafFey 3 Riverside 11 Fullerton 6 Riverside 16 Orange Coast Won 2 - Lost 5 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES 24 Riverside 1 UCR 4 Riverside 5 UC Irvine 9 Riverside 8 Pomona 9 Riverside 12 Redlands 4 Riverside 9 Compton 5 Riverside 2 LA City College 15 Riverside 6 UCR Won 4 - Lost 3

1966 page 145

Polo Players Showed Improvement 4: E ' i^ iy^®3«^. ?i " :■ SB »i CONTINUALLY IMPROVING, the water polo pro- gram again formulated the nucleus of a strong team around several freshmen as the RCC team stepped into the strong opposition of the Eastern Conference. The Tigers ended the season with a 2-5 conference record and a 6-8 overall mark, while freshman John Cook received honorable mention in the all-EC team. Coach Tony Turner had four returning sophomores and nine eager first year players to begin the season. With these 13 swimmers. Turner began the season only to find that the conference had grown stronger since last season. OCC and Fullerton ended the season tied for first place in the EC, followed by ChafFey, Santa Ana, Mt. Sac, Riverside, SBVC, and Citrus. In exhibi- tion games, RCC fared better as the Tigers won four of the seven contests. In the non-league loses, UC of Irvine and Red- lands University edged the Tigers by scores of 5-4 and 12-9 respectively. In both games the win- ning goals were scored in the final minutes of the game. Compton College didn ' t wait until the last period to do any scoring, as the TARTARS jumped ofP to an early lead and held on for a 9-4 victory against the host Riverside team.

1966 page 146

The Scoreboard 21 RIVERSIDE 37 ANTELOPE VALLEY 41 RIVERSIDE 20 MT. SAN ANTONIO 27 RIVERSIDE 28 SAN BERNARDINO 31 RIVERSIDE 24 CHAFFEY 27 RIVERSIDE 30 PALOMAR 41 RIVERSIDE 19 FULLERTON 21 RIVERSIDE 34 ANTELOPE VALLEY 42 RIVERSIDE 19 ORANGE COAST 27 ' /2 RIVERSIDE 27V2 CITRUS ALL ALONE — John Burns, the number three man on this year ' s cross country team, finishes a grueling three mile race far ahead of the opposing runners while THE SHOELESS SEVEN - RCC ' s harriers stop preparations for an upcoming meet, in which they run a three mile course barefoot, to allow the photographer to get a team picture. From left to right the runners are: Dan Hirsch, kon Dye, Bob Michalka, Toi Valeric, and Mike Patton. Vajr competing this year.

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Harriers Rugged RIVERSIDE ' S CROSS COUNTRY team began an era of construction last season as It had six of the seven lettermen in the freshmen class. The in- experienced runners competed against stronger Eastern Conference opponents, but managed four victories against five defeats and one tie. First year man Dan Hirsch led the Tigers with six first place finishes and set a college record over the three mile home course, erasing a mark set last year by Tim McKiernan. RCC defeated AV 21-37 early in the season in Lan- caster, then in a rematch in Riverside, the harriers won 21-34. San Bernardino kept even with the Riversiders until the last portion of the race, but the determination of the Tigers was not to be denied and the Indians fell 27-28 for a third RCC win. The final victory came at the expense of Palomar College, although the Tigers again found the opposition strong. The final score showed Riverside held a narrow 27-30 victory. ^ra GOING INTO THE TURN - The Tiger ' s Tom Deike hold off a group of runners from Orange Coast for favorable position in the early part of the meet which the Pirates won 19-42. LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS - Tom Johnson goes over the strategy before the cross country race begins. John- son ' s distancemen posted a 4-5-1 record for the 1965 season while finishing seventh in the Eastern Conference Finals held in Santa Ana. Dan Hirsch, one of the six fresh- men on the squad, led the team with six first place finishes and set a new school record covering the three mile course in 14:57.

1966 page 148

Grapplers Finish Fourth RCC ' s wrestlers, under the direction of Coach Don Birren, posted an eight wins and five loss record this year to finish fourth in the Eastern Confer- ence. Birren ' s matmen went to the EC Champion- ships and placed five men in the top four posi- tions of various weight divisions. Dave Pollard led the team with a second place finish in the 152 pound class, followed by Don Guinn and Andy Miller, who placed third in the 177 pound and heavyweight class respectively. Dan Pastor and Mel Moyette were the two fourth place finishers for the Tigers. Pollard, Moyette, and Guinn then surpressed several opponents in the South Cen- tral Regionals Qualifying to aain second p ' ^re honors in their divisions. At the state finals Don Guinn finished sixth in the 177 pound category. The three conference losses for the year came from Fullerton, Orange Coast and San Bernardino. SBVC again swept to the EC title by going with- out a loss, posting a 7-0 record. GRAPPLERS ROW — The Eastern Conference fourth place team are shown just before it left for the EC Champion- ship. Pictured are: (front row left to right) Tim Suel, WRESTLING SCOREBOARD 36 Riverside 13 Pierce 29 Riverside 14 Mira Costa 3 Riverside 33 Cerritos 23 Riverside 24 Antelope Valley forfeit Riverside Glendale forfeit Riverside LA City College 28 Riverside 19 Santa Ana 12 Riverside 33 Orange Coast 28 Riverside 20 Mt. San Antonio 17 Riverside 28 Fullerton 41 Riverside 3 Citrus 2 Riverside 44 San Bernardino 30 Riverside 13 ChafFey George Suel, Dan Pastor, Larry Ausman, Ken Wilson, Henry Campos, (fop row) Dave Pollard, Mel Moyette, Don Guinn, Bob Finch, Andy Miller, and Coach Don Birren.

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STALKING THE PREY - Dan Pastor, of Riverside, waits for his San Bernardino opponent to make the first move in a conference meet here. Pastor went on to gain a fourth place finish in the EC Championships for the 137 pound division. I DON ' T SEE ANYTHING DOWN THERE - RCC wrestler Mel AAoyette and his SBVC foe seem to be closely exam- ining the markings on the mat during their match. Moy- ette was fourth in the 167 pound division at the EC Championships and second in the South Central Regionals Qualifying match.

1966 page 151

THREE IN A ROW - Setting a new record for being the first basketball 1 to win the California JC crown was a tribute to hard working team and e determined head coach, Jerry Tarkanian. 1966 California Junior College WE ' RE NUMBER ONE - FOUR Eastern Conference crowns and THREE State titles later is the 1966 version of the Riverside Basketball team which set a California junior college record. Pictured are: (front row, left to right) Bob Boyd, Jim Hoxie, Jim Gardner, Larry Bunce, Curtis Cooper, Tony Elam, assistant coach Ken Krivanek. TOP ROW, Head Coach Jerry Tarkanian, Tom Hayes, Joe Stevens, Stan Davis, Larry Bonzoumet, Lucky Smith, Steve Barber, and student manager Kirk McGruder.

1966 page 152

Tigers Will Miss Tarkanian RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE fans celebrated the college ' s fourth consecutive EC crown, the record setting third state championship, then were dis- heartened by the resignation of the most success- ful junior college coach, Jerry Tarkanian, who built a basketball dynasty from the previously weak RCC teams, returned to his alma mater of Pasadena City College to assume the coaching duties there. The move by the four time confer- ence Coach of the Year was in some ways a sur- prise to many inasmuch as many armchair fore- casters envisioned a move to a four year institu- tion. During his stay at Riverside Tarkanian posted a 244-57 record for five years and 33-1 during the past season. The Tiger mentor also made history off the court by becoming the first JC coach to serve on the NCAA Rules Committee, and chairman of the NCAA Junior College Com- mittee. THE TIGERS and RCC went through the schedule unbeaten. There were times when fans thought a loss was inevitable, but the Riversiders snapped out of a first half slump to gain the needed vic- tory on several occasions. The outstanding play by the squad did not go unnoticed by the EC coaches and sportswriters as they named Lucky Smith, Larry Bunce, and Steve Barber to the mythi- cal all-conference first team. Curtis Cooper, and Jim Gardner were also honored by the selectors. Pre-season tournaments saw numerous standout performances by Tiger players. In soundly defeat- ing three opponents, the Riverside team were noted for their sportsmanship, unity, and attitude. Lucky Smith, and Larry Bunce were accorded all- state honors by virtue of their stellar play during the three game series. Before and during the tournament scouts from the four year colleges marveled at the players. THE CROWDS FOLLOW THE TIGERS - The enthusiasm of the spectators have been a great asset to the Riverside team in the past and proved a boost to the Tigers at Jakersfield. Coaches of the opposing teams marveled at the size and spirit of the Riverside delegation as RCC swept through three stunned rivals by overwhelming scores. 148

1966 page 153

STRONG FORWARDS - The height of forwards like Larry Bonzoumet, shown above, played a key role in the quest for the third undisputed state JC title. A GREAT COACH - EC Coach of the Year goes over the strong and weak points with forward Curtis Cooper as guard Lucky Smith preceds the duo. A BIG CENTER — All-state center Larry Bunce was every inch of his seven feet height to stuff a two point field goal against Vallejo during the tournament. EQUAL SUCCESS - Various emotii Tom Hayes, Ivan Duncan, and trai the state finals at Bakersfleld. registered by 3 Boyd during

1966 page 154

A Great Team BASKETBALL IS a hard, grueling sport which re- quires the strictest discipline, the most precise timing, the finest physical condition, of any sport. The season is long and the number of games often runs to 30 or 35; very seldom does any team win more than three-fourths of that many games. And it takes a real champion to go through a season within one game of being undefeated. Surely, to call such a record ' spectacular would be the understatement of the century but the fact that RCC also won the state championship — for the third straight year — puts the college at the very pinnacle of sports success. Competition was rough all year. Teams from such large colleges as Long Beach and San Francisco challenged the Tigers and in 32 of 33 cases they were unsuccessful. The startling success story was written in three chapters: (1) the effort of an ex- tremely talented group of athletes; (2) the bril- liant coaching of Jerry Tarkanian; (3) the support of an extremely ardent study body which knew the Tigers could win the state championship and enjoyed every moment of urging them on to it. Next year coach Tarkanian will be gone and so will many of the players who made the great record. But the spirit which fanned the flames remains and junior college coaches will not be taking the Tigers lightly in the future. HANGING TWENTY - Stan Davis and Curtis Cooper are tearing down this net as a souvenir after the Tigers had crushed City College of San Francisco to capture their third straight State Championship. TEAM RELAXES - Players are from left to right; Kirk McGruder, Larry Bunce, Stan Davis, Larry Bonzoumet, Jim Hoxie, Tony Elam, Joe Stephens, Lucky Smith, Curtis Cooper, Jim Gardner, Steve Barber, Ken Kri- vanek, and Coach Jerry Tarkanian, V^ bT. 150

1966 page 155

Basketball Scoreboard EASTERN CONFERENCE & STATE GAMES PRE-SEASON GAMES & TOURNAMENTS 83 Riverside 59 San Bernardino 94 Riverside 64 Pasadena 70 Riverside 60 Citrus 93 Riverside 67 Soutiiwestern Palomar Tourney 72 Riverside 58 Santa Ana 97 Riverside 58 Grossmont 67 Riverside 60 Mt. SAC 72 Riverside 60 Hancock 92 Riverside 57 Orange Coast 87 Riverside 69 use Frosh 83 Riverside 65 Fullerfon 72 Riverside 54 Bakersfield 97 Riverside 56 C(^affey 84 Riverside 64 Porterville 97 Riverside 76 San Bernardino 72 Riverside 69 Fresno 71 Riverside 49 Citrus 110 Riverside 69 East L.A. 69 Riverside 59 Santa Ana 66 Riverside 48 San Bernardino ChafFey 82 Riverside 69 Mt. SAC 73 Riverside 65 Mt. SAC Tourney 108 Riverside 90 Fullerton 90 Riverside 65 Fullerton 79 Riverside 33 Orange Coast 80 Riverside 54 Grossmont 99 Riverside 60 ChafFey 79 Riverside 64 San Diego 102 Riverside 51 LACC Sam Barry 1 Tourney EASTERN CONFERENCE ALL-STARS 71 Riverside 54 Cerritos 98 Riverside 57 Vallejo State JC 82 Riverside 83 Long Beach 105 Riverside 58 Hancock Tourney 91 Riverside 61 San Francisco at Bakersfield SPOILS OF VICTORY - Basketball coach Jerry Tar- kanian receives an award from lovely tournament hostess Margaret Hamby just after his team had won the State basketball championship in Bakersfield. WOULD YOU BELIEVE HAPPY? - RCC basketballers (from left to right) Jim Gardner, Steve Barber, Lucky Smith, and Larry Bonzoumet jubilantly congratulate each other after putting away RCC ' s third state title.

1966 page 156

HOW TO CONTROL BOARDS - forwards Larry Bonzoumet, Curtis Cooper, and Jim Gardner display the forces incurred by opposing shooters during the season. TWO FROM UNDER - Jim Gardner goes up for a shot against Orange Coast in a winning cause here at Wheelock Gym. The Tigers are un- defeated at home. A WAY TO RELAX - Larry Bunce shows the difficulty posed by seven foot centers and regular sized chairs. The big center managed some relaxation before returning to action against the EC All-stars. THE FAST BREAK — The speed of guard Steve Barber was displayed on many occasions during the season, here Barber moves around Fullerton defenders to go in for a fast break play from Jim Gardner (back).

1966 page 157

The Season The Coach " LUCKY " SEASON - Guard Lucky Smith goes up for a rebound against a Fullerton defender at a game in Wheelock Gym. The spirit and determination of the team was a strong point in an undefeated season. THE BRAIN BEHIND THE TEAM - Jerry Tarkanain, most successful coach on the junior college level, praises his team for a fine season and the third straight California JC championship. TIME AND AGAIN Eastern Conference teams tried to upset the Riverside team; time and again they failed. The Tigers took two pre-season tournament titles as they swept to victory in the Palomar and ChafFey meets. Larry Bunce and Lucky Smith were accorded all-tournament honors at Palomar, while Smith, Bunce and Steve Barber received trophies at Chaffey. During the conference schedule, it looked as though defeats were in the making on several occasions, but the Tigers generally came roaring back, losing only once, to Long Beach. The season ' s climax came at Bakersfield when RCC wrapped up a third consecutive state crown by trouncing Vallejo 98-57, Allen Hancock 105- 58, and San Francisco City College, 91-61. Then, in the season finale, the Tigers slashed the East- ern Conference All-Stars to round out a magnifi- cent season. JERRY TARKANIAN, the empire builder of River- side City College is departing for Pasadena City College in an attempt to rebuild a dynasty there. He takes with him a phenominal 11-1 record in state playoff competition and a 244-57 record overall during the past five seasons. Tarkanian has twice been praised by the California legisla- ture for his coaching ability. The first came in 1964, when his team became the first junior college to go through an entire season without a defeat. The Senate hailed Tarkanian as the " finest young basketball mentor in California " following the 35-0 record posted by his squad. This year marked the second resolution passed by the Sacra- mento body which commended the Riverside mentor and the player for being the only junior college to win three consecutive state titles. What lies ahead for the talented mentor is anyone ' s guess, but you can be sure that success will be his. Tarkanian will be a man RCC will never forget and Tarkanian will never forget RCC.

1966 page 158

RIVERSIDE ' S SWIMMING team surprised a number of people this year in posting a 12-5 won lost record plus finishing third in the Eastern Con- ference relays, fourth in the EC finals and placing four men on the JC Ail-American team. Jim Ranta, Don Battersby, Jim Baross, and Gene Pillard qualified for the mythical squad with a new school record in the 800 yard freestyle relay and the fifth fastest time in the country. Ranta added a fifth place finish in the 200 yard free- style, and a sixth in the 500 yard freestyle for individual honors. His times in both events es- tablished RCC records. With the points gathered by these swimmers. Riverside finished 13th in the state. The 1966 swim team thus erased numer- ous records and marked the start of a reconstruc- tion period. Under the coaching of Tony Turner, former Olympic swimmer, the Tigers have broken every school record in every event. Turner credited this year ' s team with a great deal of dedication and hard work in making it one of the best in the history of Riverside City College. 1966 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD 20 Riverside 66 UC Irvine 52 Riverside 43 Redlands University 66 Riverside 21 Compton College 67 Riverside 12 LA City College 60 Riverside 35 Pomona College 48 Riverside 47 Santa Ana 69 Riverside 35 San Bernardino 76 Riverside 26 El Camino 81 Riverside 11 Mt. San Antonio 67 Riverside 27 UC Riverside 46 Riverside 49 Citrus 66 Riverside 13 LA City College 43 Riverside 48 Chaffey 34 Riverside 60 Fullerton 26 Riverside 69 Orange Coast 77 Riverside 16 College of the Desert 61 Riverside 33 UC Riverside THE RECORD BREAKERS gather. Riverside ' s swim team, which broke record after record, are shown shortly be- fore beginning another meet. Pictured are: (front row, left to right) John Cook, Rich Hendrickson, Roger Clark, Jim Ranta, Gene Pillard, Bruce Hall, and Jim Baross; (back row) Clay Jones, Tom Gregory, Tyler Exter, Stuart Dennis, Dave Woodard, Don Battersby, and coach Tony Turner. The Tigers posted a 12-5 record in finishing fourth in EC.

1966 page 159

Swimmers Post Winning Record THE SKULL SESSIONS paid off. Shown checking the times of some of his swimmers and discussing strategy, coach Tony Turner, built a winning team. Here the former Olympian briefs his team prior to leaving for GENE PILLARD completes the last leg of the 800 yard freestyle relay. The relay team of Battersby, Pillard, Ranta and Baross posted the fifth fastest time in the nation. ^^i^E^^^-: the state finals at Foothill College. Brainstorming dis- cussions paid off as four swimmers were among the top finishers in their events giving them an All-Ameri- can rating. DISTANCEMAN Rich Hendrickson displays the form which set a new record in the 1650 yard freestyle, erasing the old mark by nearly 20 seconds.

1966 page 160

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1966 page 161

FACING THE balance of power within the Eastern Conference, Riverside found the tennis schedule tough going. The Tigers posted a 3-14 record with a team composed of five freshmen and two sophomores. Two of RCC ' s victories were against College of the Desert by a close 5-4 margin. The third win was at the expense of Palomar College by a 7-2 score. On the regular EC competition, Riverside was shut out by six of seven opponents. The final five conference foes, San Bernardino, Chaffey, Fullerton, AAt. San Antonio, and Orange Coast, buried the team by 9-0 scores. The only team RCC scored on was Citrus, but they still pulled out an 8-1 victory. SERVE RETURNED - Hersh Cherson, one of the two sophomores on this year ' s tennis team, returns a strong serve in a recent EC match. DETERMINED, SEVEN netmen of RCC await the arrival of another conference opponent. Pictured are: (left to right) Hersh Cherson, Greg Surgeon, John Acheson, Baron Barnett, Jim Preston, Millard McClimans, Frank Sydow, and Coach Tony Steponovich. 1966 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Riverside 6 UCR 2 Riverside 5 Mt. San Jacinto 5 Riverside 7 Palomar Riverside 6 Santa Ana Riverside 7 UCR 1 Riverside 8 Citrus 7 Riverside 2 Palomar Riverside 10 La Verne 2 Riverside 6 La Perne Riverside 9 San Bernardino 2 Riverside 5 Pomona Frosh 5 Riverside 4 College of the Desert Riverside 9 ChafFey Riverside 9 Fullerton Riverside 9 AAt. San Antonio 5 Riverside 4 College of the Desert Riverside 9 Orange Coast

1966 page 162

Determination Marks Season M»^ ^yU- i- •,^^- ^■^:^ ' ' i ALL OUT EFFORT, which characterized this year ' s track team, is shown here by Winston Patterson in the broad jump event. AWAITING THE GUN to start the first leg of the relay is Bill Payne. Payne was also co-holder of the school pole vault record. SPIKERS ALL - Riverside ' s track team, which finished fourth in the conference finals, is pictured with coach T. Mark Johnson. Shown here are: (front row left to right) William Christian, Joe Stevens, Dave Valerio, Mike Patton, Dan Hirsch, Scott Fulner, Vernon Eakens, and Winston Patterson; (back row left to right) Johnson, Bob Michalka, Glenn Szychowski, Ron Dye, Tom Hayes, Dennis Harder, George Randall, Bill Payne, Sam Marich, Tom Deike, and manager John Burns.

1966 page 163

Hayes Standout THE WAY to combine basketball and track suc- cessfully was shown by sophomore Tom Hayes during the past year as he played guard for the hoopsters then joined the cindermen after the season began. Hayes surprised EC trackmen by becoming the top point man on the squad, setting a new school record in the 330 intermediate hurdles, tying for first in the 100 yard dash dur- ing the conference finals, first in the 330 hurdles, fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles, and fell only one point shy of being named athlete of the meet. With his high finishes in the three events, Hayes became eligible to compete in the South- ern California championships. Joe Stevens, another basketball player, qualified for the SC Championships by taking third in the high jump. Dennis Harder came up with his best effort of the season at the EC finals to become the third qualifier for the championships. Pole vaulter Sam Marich was the other qualifier to represent RCC in the Southern California Championships. RECORD SETTING pole-vaulfer Sam Marich gains anotiier first place for RCC in dual competion. Marich and Bill Payne tied for the school record with vaults of 14 feet. ^^Bl t »^«» ^^^1^ I ^ r ^ " ^^S 1 V^JS \ 1 THE EXTRA KICK of high jumper Winston Patterson carries him over the bar in a match against Antelope Valley. Patterson and Joe Stevens competed in the high jump events during third in the Ea; the Southern Co track schedule with Stevens placing I Conference finals qualifying him for -nia Championships.

1966 page 164

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1966 page 165

GO TEAM GO was the cry of Dave Valerio, Scott Fulner, and Glenn Szychowski as they gave added encouragement to the relay team during a recent EC meet. The spirit shown here helped RCC to a fifth place in the conference finals it also enabled the Tigers to come back and defeat College of the Desert 98-47 after Cod had beaten RCC earlier in the season. 1966 Trackmen Set Records RECORDS FELL during the past track season as RCC moved to a fourth place Eastern Conference berth. Tom Hayes tied a school record In the 120 high hurdles, set a new mark in the 330 inter- mediate hurdles, and led the team in overall points. Sam Marich and Bill Payne set new records in the pole vault event; one performance immedi- ately following the other. On the overall schedule, the spikesters suffered through the basketball finals, then as Hayes and Stevens joined the team a new spirit was formed. The Tigers began a challenging battle against the strong conference opponents and finished with fourth place in the conference finals held during May. As an example of their determination. Riverside bounced back from an early defeat from College of the Desert to beat the Roadrunners by the overwhelming score of 98-47. Mt. San Antonio and Orange Coast, the third and fourth place teams in the conference respectively, handed RCC losses of 98-41 and 90-46. THEY ' RE OFF and running on the first leg of the 880 relay at the sound of the starting gun. The relay team assisted RCC scoring in the EC Relays early in the season. 1966 TRACK SCOREBOARD 78 Riverside 65 Antelope Valley 57 Riverside 87 Citrus College 65 Riverside 77 College of the Dessert 47 Riverside 90 Palomar College 31 Riverside 104 ChafFey College 71 Riverside 72 San Bernardino Valley College 41 Riverside 98 Orange Coast College 43 Riverside 89 Long Beach City College 98 Riverside 47 College of the Desert 46 Riverside 90 Mt. San Antonio College

1966 page 166

.- . ylK.-««F " •* »mmmm STRiKE EAA OUT - All Eastern Conference Pitcher Tom Hall, shown here, scattered five hits against the de- fending state champion Mt. SAC in the last game of the season, but it vi/as not quite enough as the Mounties defeated the Tigers 2-1 to take the conference title. Baseball Team DARKHORSE OF THE EC, Riverside City College ' s baseball team, stunned conference opponents by winning its first six games of the schedule to tie A/ . San Antonio College for first. Then, with the toughest part of the season ahead, the Tigers fell to the Mounties 9-0 and then Fullerton 11-1, slip- ping to second place. San Bernardino extended the losing streak to three, then Orange Coast added another, but the Riversiders were not to be denied of a first division finish this year. Chaffey fell to RCC 3-1, then behind a strong hitting attack and some outstanding pitching Citrus became victim number eight, losing 19-4 and insuring the Tigers of at least a third place tie. In the final game, all-EC pitcher Tom Hall entered a dual with Mt. SAC ' s Harry Morse as they scatered five and six hits respectively. The Mounties squeezed across the winning run sixth inning to gain a 2-1 victory. Joining Hall on the Eastern Conference all-stars was third baseman Harold Rutledge and Ralph Arviso, obtaining second team honors. Catcher Jim Zuniga, first baseman Ed Skeen, and outfielder Henry Gomez were accorded honorable mention. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD EASTERN CONFERENCE GAMES 4 Riverside 3 Fullerton 6 Riverside 2 San Bernardino 2 Riverside Orange Coast 8 Riverside 1 Chaffey 3 Riverside 1 Santa Ana 2 Riverside 1 Citrus Riverside 9 Mt. San Antonio 1 Riverside 11 Fullerton 3 Riverside 4 San Bernardino 1 Riverside 5 Orange Coast 3 Riverside 1 Chaffey 2 Riverside 7 Santa Ana 9 Riverside 4 Citrus 1 Riverside 2 Mt. San Antonio Citrus Tournament 3 Riverside 12 Phoenix 16 Riverside 6 Barstow 14 Riverside 4 Palomar 4 Riverside 11 LA City College

1966 page 167

Finishes Third in Conference NUMBER THREE IN THE EC - Riverside ' s baseballers as- semble before the opening of the first game in the conference schedule against Fullerton. Shown here are: (bottom row left to right) Ross Vaughn, Ivan Duncan, Ed Sl < een, Terry Lindsay, Ralph Arviso, Henry Gomez, Woody ■*?• ■f Whisenant, Harold Rutledge, and Bob Smith, manager; back row (left to right) head coach Al Pages, assistant coach Darrel Ovison, Rudy Redmond, Stan Davis, Jim Zuniga, Tom Hall, Dan Rios, John Espinosa, and Mike Larkin, G ' ^ :v^

1966 page 169

The Unsung Heroes of RCC: Boys of the Intra-Murals A STRONG INTRA-MURAL sports program gave many boys chances to flex muscles and run who ordinarily would not have had the opportunity. There were touch football teams, basketball teams, handball competition and bowling doubles in the program this year. The term intra-mural sports includes all athletic competition within the college in which all con- testants were members of the ASB. A symbolic perpetual award for every team sport is displayed and remains in the trophy case. At the close of each season, the team who wins the champion- ship has its name engraved on the trophy. Win- ners this year included the Bulldogs (football) and the Bruins (basketball). Football officials are generally chosen from the varsity club while other officials come from within the ranks of the players. The leaders of the clubs last year agreed that enthusiasm was extremely high this year and it was a highly successful program. Of course intra-mural sports at RCC are not for players who have achieved " varsity standing. " The term " varsity standing " means those having won the right to wear a varsity or junior varsity letter, minor sports letter or numeral, or a fresh- man numeral at this college or any other college. It is a program for those students who want to participate in sports but who, for some reason, are not included in the varsity sports program. PASS IT — At left. Falcon quarterback fades back for a pass in the tough RCC intra-mural league, as defend- ers come crashing in. REVERSE — At right, a fast Trojan runner takes a hand- off and prepares to crash into the line. You don ' t see any padding there, either.

1966 page 170

RCC Golf Team Finishes Sixth RCC GOLF TEAMERS standing (from left to right) are Ernie Kovas, alternate Pat Davidson, John Nauman, AS GOLF SEASONS GO it was a long one for the team in more ways than one. First of all RCC golfers, who tend to carry a rather dubious repu- tation from past years, weathered a 24 match schedule, the longest in the school ' s history. The season was also prolonged by the fact that this year ' s squad, due to its inexperience, made a poor showing. The team, which carved out a 4- win, 17-loss record over the season, consisted of five freshmen and two sopohomores. It could be noted that at the beginning of the golf season 17 people turned out for practice, many of them talented golfers. However, by the day of the first match all but seven were proven ineligible for some reason or another. Coach John Matulich took this devastating blow in stride, deciding to play as many freshmen as possible in order to gain some experience for the following year. This plan began paying off toward the end of the season. The team improved steadily and won two of their last five league matches after losing nine straight to Eastern Conference opponents. Don Wilson, Bill Stewart, Bill Phillips, Jim Pear Sanders, and coach John Matulich. Scoreboard GOLF SCOREBOARD (Riverside Score First) 32 S.B.V.C. 16 24 Palomar 48 8 Mira Costa 46 1 College of the Desert 71 28 Citrus 32 20 Mt. SAC 40 12 Fullerton 48 24 S.B.V.C. 36 18 ChafFey 42 17 Orange Coast 43 36 Palomar 24 18 Mira Costa 42 Santa Ana 60 22 College of the Desert 70 11 Santa Ana 49

1966 page 171

More Scores 12 Fullerton 48 35 Citrus 25 2 47 Orange Coast Mt. San Anton io 58 13 23 Chaffey 37 12 S.B.V.C. Total 48 Non-League Won 2, Lost 5 League Placed Sixth in Won 2, EC Finals Lost 12 FRESHMAN GOLFER Bill Phillips exhibits his fine swing while feeing off the first hole at Canyon Crest Country Club, home course of the RCC golf team. JUST MISSED - Bill Stewart slumps painfully over his putter and grimaces while watching his putt slide stubbornly by the lip of the cup.

1966 page 172

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1966 page 173

Here Are the Girls of WAA SOCCER - That was the cry when an enemy got the balh " Sock ' er. " For such a long hard season there were realiy very few iniuries and hardly any damaged feel- ings either The girls just worked off their hostilitli and returned to class. PERFECT — At left, Rosie Santamato executes a long, low kick as teammate Ida Owens comes up to admire the boot. WOW(ER,WAA) GIRLS - Natalie Ringlund (back row, left), instructor, and these girls: Linda Marr, Sandy Denson, Carol Collister, Margie Anketell, Jay Rajagopal, Sue Bassler, Peggy Geisler, Rosie Santamato, Sharon Anderson, Julie Green, Mary Weathers, Gwen Warhop, Kathy Kennedy, Jan Johnson, Paula Stout, Kathy Corley, Bellvia Samuel. Alice Anderson, Ida Owens, Linda Gillir- > .- T,-- . K.,iowles.

1966 page 174

ADS

1966 page 176

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1966 page 177

CRAZY CUE 3415 ARLINGTON AVE. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. RCC sophomore Debbie Lichie shows the pros some of the pocket. Like Devvie many RCC students men and women tricks involved in shooting a combination to the corner alike spend their leisure time at the Crazy Cue.

1966 page 178

Rita Howard and Dick Arthur both agree " You can ' t miss with Swiss " MILK which comes fresh to your home each morn- ing is just one of the many conveniences Swiss Dairy brings to your family as a part of your balanced diet. Their large selection of ice cream, butter, cottage cheese and many other dairy products will supply your basic needs. Stop in and visit any of the many Swiss Dairy locations. Our main plant is at 4221 Buchanan in Riverside.

1966 page 179

SEARS RIVERSIDE Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 From Sears New Riverside Store CORNER OF ARLINGTON AND STREETER EAGLE TRACTOR, INC. FASHION GUILD - Jill Godwin and Randy Snook will make a splash next fall with clothes from the Riverside Fashion Guild, Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 CASE TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT AGRICULTURAL ' L UTILITY - INDUSTRIAL ^M WHEEL & CRAWLER TRACTORS W SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ,%^, WE DEMONSTRATE ' Si ' Carpenters Wm. CofFey Men ' s Shop Don Cree The Harris Co. Walkers McGrath-Olson Sweets Engleman ' s Men ' s Wear " WHERE TO BUY THEM " EAGLE TRACTOR, INC., 1555 - 8th 684-5645 " MEN: Dress right — you can ' t afPord not to. " The Men ' s and Boys ' Fashion Guild offers you a large selection of fine garments for the collegiate look. Stop in and visit any of the nine friendly stores.

1966 page 180

Riverside County ' s Oldest Financial Institution CONGRATULATES The 1966 Graduates Sxturraiitr S^auhuiii aitit iCnan ABanrmlintt HOME LOANS 3985 Eighth Street Riverside, California FSLIC INSURED SAVING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1966 GRADUATES

1966 page 181

BEFORE OR AFTER school RCC students take ad- vantage of the Dixie Burger ' s fine selection of American and Mexican foods. Dixie Burger offers everything from Chicken Tacos to Burritos and Barbeque beefs to Cheeseburgers. The Dixie Burger Drive-In is noted for their reasonable prices and sanitary kitchen facilities. Stop in and take advantage of Dixie Burger fine food. SHERIL ANNOLUSKI and Nancy Trammel quench the thirst after a long and exhausting day at RCC. DIXIE BURGER DRIVE-IN 2993 14TH ST. RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA - 682-1728

1966 page 182

For the finest it ' s ARLINGTON GATEWAY TO THE INLAND EMPIRE " Any Time is the Right Time for Flowers " FUNERALS - WEDDINGS - HOSPITALS - CORSAGES - BANQUET CENTER PIECES ■ FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS - PLANTS & PLANTERS - PERMANENT FLORAL AR- RANGEMENTS WIRE SERVICE 24 Hour Answering Service " CALL US ANYTIME " FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE GREATER RIVERSIDE AREA 689-3131 THURSBY FLOWERS 9669 MAGNOLIA - ARLINGTON FOR SAFE, COURTEOUS SERVICE call a RED CAB OV 4-1234 operated by RIVERSIDE TAXICAB COMPANY 4692 Commerce Street

1966 page 183

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1966 page 184

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1966 page 185

RIVERSIDE CYCLE-SPORT 2567 FAIRMONT CT. RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA BICYCLES f^fVERSIDE CYCU ' SPORT Linda Oltnie and Pattie Bursell both agree, " Blondes do have more fun at Riverside Cycle-Sport. " For year round enjoyment the Riverside Cycle-Sport offers you a large selection of rental bicycles for the whole family. Among the other conveniences to be found at the Riverside Cycle-Sport are the sale of new and used bicycles, accessories, service, and parts. Use our conve- nient lay-away plan for purchasing any of our bicycles.

1966 page 186

RCC Clears Poly for New Campus END OF AN ERA - Although old Poly grads must have been saddened by the demolition of their school shown in these pages, they must have been heartened by the knowledge that the buildings were not cleared to make room for a hotel or mammoth car wash. Construction on the new science building started too late to include photos of the first steps of building. But, like the legendary Phoenix bird, from the ashes of the past will spring the life of the future RCC.

1966 page 187

Mlli 1^

1966 page 188

Construction Shows Early Progress TRANSITION AND construction affecting more than half of the present ground area of the col- lege can be a disturbing phenomenom. Completion of necessary groundwork, and prog- ress on the future buildings themselves — seem- ingly rather slow in the early stages — began to be more encouraging as the spring semester ad- vanced. Responsibility for the overall remodeling of old Poly High buildings and construction of the new facilities is the task of Campus Architect Dale Bragg, shown at right examining plans for the modern Science building with Mr. Lawrence Lar- son, head of the Science Department at RCC. Completion of the entire project is tentatively planned for late 1 967, or early 1 968. PROGRESS — Construction employee transports so landfill where the RCC Student Center will be. CAMPUS ARCHITECT - Dale Bragg studies tentative blueprints for the new Science facilities with Mr. Lawr- ence Larson, head of the RCC Science Department. TRANSITION — Heavy construction equipment stands idle as plan problems are ironed out. Old Poly High counseling center is shown (background) during com- plete remode ' ' ' ^•^ ' ...^^ ' .Ai^al^? '

1966 page 189

But There Are Quiet Moments

1966 page 190

Student- Faculty Index Aarts, Don 98 Acheson, John 93 Ackers, Marijean 93 Adelson, Irene 33 Albee, Dawn 94 Albert, Harvey 95 Alexander, Bruce 95 Alexander, Raymond 63 Alexander, Susan Anne 66 Allen, Anita 94 Allen, Anthony 97 Allen, Kathleen Wendy 66 Alvarez, Dolores 96 Anderson, Alice 1 69 Anderson, Bill 42, 117 Anderson, Sharon 169 Anderson, Steve 66 Anderson, Susanna C. 66, 99 Andrew, Ken 96 Andrews, John H. 97 Aniloski, Cheryl 66 Anketell, Margie 169 Archibald, Allene 27, 99 Archibald, Heather 94 Archibald, Joyce L. 66 Areiniega, Art 92 Arnold, Lois 63, 97 Arthur, Dick 74 Arviso, Gil 137 Arviso, Ralph 137, 163 Aschenbrenner, Ann A 66 Ashley, Randy 93 Ausman, Larry 1 44 Bailey, Joann 1 10 Balauert, Sue 67 Bach, Harry 1 10 Baldaray, Naty 66 Baker, Mike 63 Barber, Steve 147, 150, 151, 152 Baross, Jim 140 Barrancotto, Frank J. 67 Barrette, George 98 Bassler, Sue 169 Battersby, Don 137 Beal, Kay 20 Beck, Larry 98 Begley, Chris 98 Belding, Hiram H,, IV 67 Bell. Bob 137, 139 Bell, Susan Lowe 67, 112 Bellhouse, James 1 12 Belli, Chris 98 Beus, Patty 99 Blaker, William 56 Blanchard, Dave 92 Blandi, Carol 97 Boddy, Lanny 97 Bomar, Mike 197 Bonzoumet, Lary 147, 150, 151, 152 Bosemann, Bob 98 Bourbonnais, Norma Jean 67 Bowman, Jim 92 Bowman, Peggy 94 Bowser, Earl R. 67, 92 Boyan, Diana 94 Boyer, Tom 67, 92 Bradshaw, Bob 50, 53, 90 Brenkman, Jill 96 Britt, Anne 88 Brown, Brenda 67, 96 Brown, Daisy 1 1 6 Brusca, Kathy 67 Bunce, Larry 147, 150, 152 Burleson, Robbie 93 Burns, John 142, 158 Bursell, Patricia 68, 96 Burton, Wayne 68 Butterfield, Ralph 124, 125 Button, Bill 92 Babb, Janice Marie 66 Beggott, Susan 98 Balatero, Edith C. 99 Caballero, Monica Marlene Campbell, Will 47, 93 Campos, Henry 144 Carbia, Margarita 98 Carey, Bill 97 Carlon, Gerald 68, 93 Carter, James T. 68 Carter, Wesley Todd 68 Carver, Mike 92 Castro, Rudy 99 Caufield, Cathy 94 Caulk, Cynthia 98 Chaffins, Frances 54 Chase, Linda 17, 63, 97 Chaussee, Jeannine 94 Cherry, Carol C. 68 Cherson, Hershel 14, 15, 28, 98 Chiuminatta, Jim 92 Chitwood, Connie 68 Christian, William 39, 158 Clark, Linda 68, 98 Clark, Roger 140 Ccats, Dianne 94 Cochran, Pamela 69, 94 Cody, Lynn 33 Coffey, Pam 94 Collins, Victor R. 60, 61 , 69, 87, 92 Collister, Carol 169 Cook, Jim 140 Cooper, Curtis 147, 150, 152 Corley, Kathy 39, 169 Corsetti, Joe 87 Cowling, Kathleen 69, 99 Crabtree, Eleanor 99 Cruz, Philip 61, 69 Dahnke, Fred 96 Dfcily, Terry 93, 97 Dalby, Cindy 95 Daniels, Beatrice R. 69 Darden, Linda 69 Daugherty, Wanda I. 69 Davis, Stan 147, 150, 163 Davidson, Pat 166 Daykm, Laurie 99 Dean, Joe 93 Deal, Suezella 69 De Francisco, Nate 53 Deike, Tom 142, 143, 158 Deiss, Delaine 69 Denson, Sandy 1 69 Deterling, Dianne 94 De Vaughn, Mike 137 Devitt, Frank 32 Dickson, Barbara A. 70, 96 Doi, Kimiko 70 Dorsy, Adelyne Duncan, Ivan 163 Dye, Ron 142, 158 - E - Eakens, Vernon 58 Eberwein, John 70

1966 page 191

Student- Faculty Index Ede, Pamela 27 Gieen, Gene 137 Hoyle, Robert A. 72 Edivan, Pat 93 Green, Julie 71, 169 Hudson, Tom 42 Egan, Mike 137 Gregory, Anne 1 17 Huffman, Vickie 20, 94 Elam, Tony 147, 150 Gregory, Tom 140 Huggin, Sue 99 Espinosa, John 163 Gritfon, Carol 94 Hughes, Betty 30, 94 Evans, Ellen 30, 95 Guerrero, Louis 92 Hunt, Loren 93 Evans, Pamela 70, 94 Guinn, Don 136, 137, 39, 144 Exter, Tom 140 Gustavson, Christine 7 Gyde, Nancy 94 -1- Pages, Al 163 Irving, Margaret 72 - H - - J - Farris, John 93 Hafer, Earl 113, 114 Jackson, Larry 97 Faulkner, Janice Ann 70 Hain, Michael 1 17 Jackson, Thomas W. 73 Ferguson, Nicolas Damon 70, 88, 99 hall, Bruce 140 Jarzabek, Nyoni 73 Fessenden, Rosamond 99 Hall, Tom 162, 163 Jefferson, Emerson 92 Finch, George 137 Hamilton, Eugene 71 Jenkins, Bud 73 Finch, Robert 137, 139, 144 Hamlin, Joe 93 Jenkins, Kerry Lyn 97 Fitzloff, Don 92 Hammerschmidt, Arleen 72, 116 Johnson, Jan 169 Ford, Camille 94 Hand, Virginia Ann 72 96, 99 Johnson, Marguret 73 Forkner, Loral Rose 70 Hannon, Pat 11,18, 20 ,27,54, 80 94 Johnson, Mary Ellen 73 Francisco, Van 70 Hansen, Ann 72 Johnson, Robert Scott 56, 73, 136, 138 Frederick, Charles A. 70 Hardlson, Sandra 94 Johnson, T. Mark 158 Fieese, Ralph 92 Harder, Dennis 158 Johnson, Tom 1 1 1 Friedman, Alva 99 Hardy, James 5 Jones, Karen 94 Fulner, Scott 158, 161 Harold, Bob 25, 93 Jones, Rodney 26, 56, 63, 73, 97, 99 Funk, Jim 17, 118 Harrington, Delbert W. 72 Harris, Bruce A, 72 - K - Harris, Sue 97 - G - Harrison, Bunny 94 Kahn, Cheryl 73 Gaines, Judy Garland 71 Hartley, Undene 71 Kalisch, Richard Alan 73 Gaines, Sue 14, 20, 138 Havercamp, Bill 92 Kaye, Ted 50, 52 Garcia, Mike 98 Hawkins, Bill 93 Kennedy, Kathy 27, 52, 169 Gardenias, Carl 98 Howkins, Jim 137 Kerr, Kristine 94 Gardner, Jim 147, 150, 151, 152 Hfiyes, Bob 87 Kessler, Elaine 14, 138 Garret, Deanna 30, 94 Hayes, Tom 147, 158 King, Pam 94 Geisler, Peggy 169 Helms, Jerry Arlo 71 Kinnard, Maxine 62 Gemende, Richard A. 71 Hendricks, Dons 1 16 Knowles, Terry 169 Gildling, Ruth Ann 94 Hendrickson, Rich 140 Knutilla, Arlen 137 Gillam Joy 58, 59, 75 Henson, Thomas D. 72 Knutson, Dave 57 Gillespie, Tom 92 Hess, Chester 1 1 1 Knovas, Ernie 166 Gillinger, Linda Lee 71, 169 Hess, Robert 137 Krey, Karen 20, 30, 95 Godwin, Jill 25 Higgins, Jeanne 94 Krey, Kathy 46, 74 Goldware, Nick 137 Highland, Dennis 137, 139 Kiisinger, Dean 97 Gomez, Henry 163 Hilde, Charlotte 72 Krivanek, Ken 150 Goeman, Sharon 47 Hildebrand, Jim 98 Kugel, Leslie 94 Gottschalk, Mary 87 Hilsey, Sheila 94 Kump, Bif 93 Goul, John 92, 1 12, 1 13 Hirepan, Mike 93 Goyett, Jim 71 Hirsch, Dan 142, 143, 58 - L - Graham, Gordie 16,57,92 Horner, John 1 10 Landis, Jerry Paul 74 Gray, Gail 61 Howard, Rita 20 Larkin, Mike 163 Gray, Jennifer 15, 30, 59, 71, 138 Hoxie, Jim 147, 150 Lawson, Richard 137

1966 page 192

Student- Faculty Index Lent, Yvonne 74 Levesque, Ernest 92 Lewis, Jim 137 Lichey, Deborah Ann 14,20,33. 54, 74, 97, 138 Liggan, Stuart 96 Lindemann, Ingrid 27, 74, 99 Lindsey, Terry 163 Loring, Wilhelmina 1 18 Lucas, Andrew 92 Lucas, Linda Marie Lucero, Louis R. 92 Lytle, Donna 27 - M - McAuley, Gail 97 ftAcCorory, Mark Edward 75, 92 McCoy, Janice 98 McDermotf, Ken 95 McGary, Dona 16, 98, 99 McGruder, Kirk 147, 156 McKean, Dolores 99 McKee, Jack 57, 93 McKuscih, Rosa 1 10 McQuillan, Gloria 75 Maciborsky, Walt 16, 92 Mack, Jay 137 Madril, Mary Ellen 94 Mann, Bob 95, 96 Mannlein, Robert 74 Mapes, Caria 74 Marich, Sam 158, 159 Mari, Linda 55, 169 Martin, Genon 98 Martin, Herman 92 Martin, Ken 135, 137 Martinez, Vivian M. 74, 94 Mason, Lynn 20 Mate, John Robert 74 Matulich, John 1 66 Maxwell, Rita 94 Mayette, Mel 137 Mayfield, Rose D. 75 Meinhardt, Bill 75 Mena, Francisco 98, 99 Mendoza, Jim 1 1 6 Merrell, Janette 75, 99 Metcalf, Cheryl 52, 97 Meyer, Lois A. 99 Michalka, Bob 142, 158 Millard, Karen Sue 75 Miller, Andy 93, 144 Miller, Ron 95 Milliard, Bob 92 Moe, Linda 94 Moore, Denise 75 Moore, Maxine Grace 75 Moore, Nea 96 Moyette, Mel 144, 145 Mullen, Rita S. 75 Murashige, Roger Hiromv 76 Murray, Ron 93 Myers, Donald 1 19 - N - Naumon, John 1 66 Navarro, Dave 1 37 Neubauer, Tom 97 NIewcomb, Joyce 76 Nickel, Diane 30 Nixon, Bonnie 76 Nurre, Marc 73, 86, 87 Olds, Jane 94 Oster, Ruth 16 Otteni, Linda 76 Overbeck, Wayne Ovison, Darrel 163 Owens, Ida 168, 169 87 Page, Theodore F. 76 Pagliuso, Joe 98 Pakle, Peggy 94 Parker, Dolly 76 Parks, Steve 93 Pascoe, Gail 94 Pastor, Dan 144, 145 Patterson, Winston 158, 159 Patton, Mike 142, 158 Payne, Bill 158 Pearson, Georgia 14,25,30,44,76, 89, 129, 138, 192 Pearson, Jim 166 Pfennighausen, Barbara 99 Phelps, Marcia 76 Phillips, Bill 166, 167 Phillips, Craig 76 Pieice, Bob 92 Pillard, Gene 47, 140 Pillarella, John 93 Pincus, Richard 76, 99 Pollard, Dave 144 Powell, Kathryn 77, 99 Pree, Karen 30 - Q - Quiroz, Emily 77 - R - Rajagopal, Jay 1 69 Ramirez, Frank 1 37 Randall, George 77, 158 Randall, Phil 77 Ranta, Jim 140 Redifer, Harry Redmond, Rudy 137, 163 Reed, Hope E. 99 Reed, Tom 97 Rees, Sue 30, 94 Reno, Jim 136, 137 Rich, Charlene H. 77 Richards, Bruce 93 Richards, Eadie 20, 94, 19 Richards, Sandy 63 Richwime, James P. 77 Riesen, Carol 94 Riggin, Rick 137 Rinaldi, Angelo 92 Ringlund, Natalie 169 Rios, Dan 163 Roa, Lucy 77 Roberts, Mark 136, 137 Robinson, Carl Albert 77 Robinson, Donna Lee 19,20,27, 61, 77, 94 Roby, Paul 116 Roderick, Richard 16, 98 Rodriguez, Sue 1 25 Rogers, Eddie 92 Rondeau, JoAnn 78 Rosales, Jovier 98 Rose, Charles L. 78 Rose, Robert 137, 119 Routon, Judi 30, 32, 95 Rowe, Barbara 94 Rowe, Kaye C. 59, 76, 78 Rudolph, Mike 25, 93, 119 Rush, Howard 137 Ruther, Hans 93

1966 page 193

Student- Faculty Index Rutledge, Harold 163 Rvneal, Steve 63 - S - Samuel, Bellvia 169 Sams, Nancy 96 Sanders, Becky 94 Sanders, Jim 93, 166 Sandusky, Marsha 1 12 Santamato, Rosie 168, 169 Sappinton, Ron 38, 39 Sayre, Dr. Erwin 24, 124 Scileppi, Patricia Ann 26, 27, 54, 63, 97 Scott, Lynn 98 Searle, Nathan 93 Seljavaara, Karl 98 Sellon, Kim 20, 28 Shea, Marilyn 86 Shepard, Ed 95 Shervanick, Barbara 78, 99 Shingle, Patricia 78 Shirley, Richard 78 Skeen, Ed 163 Skiver, Andy 137 Skonberg, Wayne 16, 98 Slater, Judy Bartlett 78 Smith, Byron 137 Smith, Cookie 94 Smith, Fleming 25 Smith, Fred Lucky 131, 147, 150, 151, 153 Smith, Frank 137 Smith, Jean 1 1 1 Smith, Kathleen E. 78, 98 Smith, Lauren 43, 78, 94, 99 Smith, Linda 43,79,94,99 Smith, Marilyn 79, 99 Smith, Marsha 25, 79 Smith, Robert W. 79, 163 Snook, Randy 14, 15, 25 Soden, Patricia M. 79 Southw/orth, Bill 63, 97 Spaulding, Joyce A. 79 Spicer, Loretta 99 Squier, Richard 97 Stalder, Carol 79 Stalder, Linnea Diane 79, 99 Stallings, Dr. Dina Stallworth, Laura 20 Stanley, Judy Ann 79 Steffen, Barbara 98 Stehly, Timothy William 80 Steponovich, Tony 137 Stevens, Joe 147, 150, 158 Stewart, Bill 166, 167 Stiglinski, Sandy 39, 97 Stilgebouer, Wayne Robert 80, 95 Stillings, Steve 93 Stout, Paula 169 Strango, Roberta 80 Strebe, Richard 39, 97 Stroud, Cheryle 94 Stuart, Dennis 140 Stuart, Josephine 98 Stubbs, Lester 92 Suel, George 144 Suel, Tim 144 Suiter, Don 93 Sullivan, Marie L. 80 Surbrook, David 98 Swarens, Sherry 94 Swarthout, Linda 80 Sw/aynie, Carol 94 Swaynie, Sue 94 Szychowski, Glenn 158, 161 - T - Taitt, Mike 96 Tamasonis, Joe 93 Tarkanian, Jerry 150, 151 Taylor, Jamie 94 Terry, Barbara 95 Tetzlaff, Joan 55, 94, 98 Tewksbury, Sandy 27, 52, 97 Thomas, Dennis 80, 98 Thomson, 5. Ian 80 Tichenor, Bill 52 Ting, Joan 1 1 6 Todtman, David 98 Tomsic, Dolores Ann 80 Trammell, Nancy 80 Traver, Paula 96, 99 Troutt, Ronald 81 Trtan, Cheryl 81, 98 Tucker, Lowell P. 81 Turner, Tony 140 Turner, Winifred 110 Turtletaub, Carol 98 U Umphenoui, Gary 137 Underwood, Don 95 Utiey, Tom 92 Valdora, Vickie 98 Valerio, Dave 142, 158, 161 Vasquez, Dario 15, 89 Vassily, Caren 25, 30, 95 Vaughn, Ross 163 Veath, David E. 81 Venters, Dick 81 Vial, Randy 137 Vongschanphen, Chai 98 - W - Walcott, David 81 Walker, Mimi 98 Walling, Terry 81 Wallis, Sue 63,81,97,99 Walmer, Lauren 81 Walrath, Steve 98 Warhop, Gwen 169 Watson, Ann Marie 81, 99 Weathers, Mary 169 Weaver, Pam 94 Weber, Guy 93 Weiland, Bob 98 Weiner, Sue 97 Weiss, Joel Lee 17, 97 Wells, Eugene 39, 97 Wells, Marguerite 98 Werring, Kathy Lynn 27, 52, 60, 82, 94, 99 West, Carolyn 97 Westcott, Joann 14,82,138 Weyant, Mark 93 Wheeler, Lynn 94 Whisenant, Woody 137, 163 Whitaker, Maureen 25, 30, 42 White, Kathee 98 V\/hlte, Walter 82 Whitley, Eileen 96 Wickline, Darlene 30, 56, 94 Vv ' icklund, Suzie 94 Williams, Don 92, 137 Williams, Glen E. 82

1966 page 194

Student-Faculty Index Williams, Penelope 99 Wolfe, Carol 96 Y ' Barra, Steve 46, 53, 63, 80, 97 Wilson, Jacaueline 15, 82 Woodard, Dave 140 Yelton, Ed 93 Wilson, Ken 144 Woods, John 92 Young, Ken 95 Wilson, Donald 166 Woodward, Clayton 93 Wilson, Susan Rae 82 Wright, Margaret 99 Wiseman, Steve 93 - Z - Withey, George 137 - Y — Zuniga, Jim 163 Witley, Roger 119 Yen, Winfred 27

1966 page 195

The Tequesquite Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF --------- John R. Mate ASSISTANT EDITOR -------- Georgia Pearson MANAGING EDITOR -------- Richard Arthur SPORTS EDITOR - - - - - Vic Collins ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR -------- Anne Britt SOPHOMORE EDITOR - Deborah Lichey ARTISTS - - - - Pam Weaver, Larry Walker, Steve Roberts STAFF - - Dario Vasquez, Danny Stewart, Bill Stev^art, Dean Hughes, Hershey Cherson, Nick F erguson PHOTOGRAPHERS - - - - Rico El Mongo, Ricardo El Mongo, Robert Hayes FACULTY ADVISOR - - - William Bowers

1966 page 196

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