Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

Ci un OW} . VM i 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 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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 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. 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. ' 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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). 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. 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. 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 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 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. 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. 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 ... 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. 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. 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 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. 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. 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 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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± 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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 E 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 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. 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. 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. 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 r- r I 11 tA orpe, leah i. Funder- Swegles. ■ third logensai ■ :•■•« - ,, ii. ! -. 4 •■ ii J ' . Ij lMtifoM ' ' n n Of r 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). ► WS Talent - ' - Margie 0m 1 5. i SP 1 mc $ ict 5tfl .a L io, « « Wj ' ' iW pr 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 m %?sm Cl L ■ i $ t i :.f « •- 1 f t w y o 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). §;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.). ! ft poup, g dub !©.$ vJ 1 - o d Row- - 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). ... 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). Sen ® 1 ' pi WLMl M . ' ■ h, w 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. L J v $r$ 1 ■ — f | V - — • $ jflglfr. ft; ■L ' L-i W IP f ' ■■ I KT V ' v -alii. - iy J 1 Isfik I ■H ■ 6 i 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 - 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. 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). 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 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. 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. 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). 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 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 ■ 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. 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. 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 ! 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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 . ILL MARSEILLES 6 ' Guard, made 2nd team all-EC MIKE DAVIS 6 ' Guard They Had Bounce DON BOLSTER, DAVE ELLIS - Guards 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 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. 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. 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 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. 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 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. 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. - 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 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. 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 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: 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 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. 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. 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. 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- 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 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 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; 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. 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. 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 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 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 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. 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. Sophomore Vae M. Boren 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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) 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 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 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-: 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 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. 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 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 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 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- 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. 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 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 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 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 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. 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.