Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

PERSONALITY PLUS-Vicki Dow, Pat Rife, Carol Mc- Cullough, and Lynn Chubb, brimming with that special joy of life which possesses college freshmen in the fall, reflect one of the more winsome aspects of the personality of the College. Tequesquite RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 19 6 2 Contents THEME— depicted here in feet. CAMPUS LIFE- one of the various moods. FOOTBALL— we played a fair, mean game. ORGANiZATIONS-the crux of campus life. CLUBS— the spice of campus life. FACULTY— modifiers of personalities. BASKETBALL— first winning season in years. SPRING EVENTS -variety of personality. SPRING SPORTS-fair weather expression. SOPHOMORES-campus personality. ADVERTISING-exudes personality. FALL SPORTS pp. 24-25 The Pattern of Personality ORGANIZATIONS pp. 34-35 SPRING EVENTS pp. 96-97 FACULTY pp. 76-77 ADVERTISING p. 134 RCC Has LET ' S GET TOGETHER-and get acquainted. The scene is the annual AWS-AAAA Coffee Hour and Club Day, with the added attraction of a Used Book Sale. The affair enables new students to become acquainted with each other and the various clubs on the City Col- lege Campus. TIGERESS, TURKEY, TALK -Tigeress Sherry AAinner and Andy Petlansl y dis- cuss the fate of Frat Brat, who is to be auc- tioned off at the Thanks- giving rally. LIKE ANY COLLEGE v orthy of the name, Riverside City College has its own uni que personality. Contributing to it are the person- alities of students and instructors. Indeed, it is the very image of their minds and their abilities, of their aspirations and their dreams. A college ' s personality is likewise shaped by the archi- tecture of its buildings, the land- scaping of its campus. Students are full of humor and happiness — and not just a little worry — especially around grade time. Humor arises when the Thanksgiving turkey, in some mysterious way, obtains the run of the campus for an hour or so, leading many a harassed student on a wild chase. There is a quiet happiness in the nearness of two people who have created a peaceful world of their own amid the noisy excitement of the world about them. As exam time approaches, a touch of worry creeps in. There is a struggle between the social and the academic segments of the student personality — a fight for all-important knowledge and the search for an individual per- sonality among the clutter of the world. QUIET SERENITY - In a noisy world, sometimes this is a difficult thing to obtain. Often there is no Its Personality way to find what constitutes your own peace. But Jerry Kirk and Margie Noller have managed to create for them- selves a peaceful corner in the busy excitement of campus Life. Perhaps they mirror some of the thoughts of students on college campuses throughout the country and around the world. This, however, is just a small part of their lives, as both are active in student affairs and have their classwork to attend to. Photographer ' s Best (Marilyn Hamner) f. f ' - j.-.| Campus ■5 EVENING STUDENTS were hurried patrons of the snack bar. FOOTBALL RALLIES pro- vided a welcome respite from studies. It must be admitted some grim in- structors were heard to SCHOLARSHIP grew more relaxed in the late afternoon hours. This imaginative photograph was taken by Marilyn Hamner of the Pho- tography I class. 9 i ' F I I ■ ) I ' 1 1 A J. -iOL :i Day and Night One or Many MOODS are, by definition, high- ly subjective phenomena, condi- tioned largely by man ' s reaction to his environment. He responds to the physical world around him— handsome buildings, grace- ful landscaping, pleasant com- panions—even the time of day —but part of his environment is internal and is affected by his body chemistry and his meta- bolic rate. All of us know those moments when nothing goes right, when the v hole world seems to con- spire against us. Youth is re- silient, however, and for the most part student life is marked by good humor and optimism. Students gather in classroom and Quad; they come together in large groups for football games and rallies, in small gatherings for the purpose of imbiding hot coffee. But scholarship is a lone- ly occupation, and those who follow it must learn to isolate themselves mentally from the crowd, the better to ponder the great ideas laid before them by the faculty. Each mood, each association, makes its own essential contri- bution to the individual student, and together they make up the personality of his college. % ■ I 1% vlooDS Were Varied mutter it was the other way around, and that academic responsibilities provided an unwelcome interruption to the extra-curricular program. However that may be, stu- dents thronged the Pit in increasing numbers as the season progressed and cheered the Bengals through an unde- feated schedule. Cheerleaders in the foreground are Gary Isaacson, Tim Kelleghan, and Terry O ' Rourke. The Tiger i3 Bob Collord and the Tigress Sherry Minner. Spectators identifiable in the front row include Susan Dennis, Carolyn Hoertsch, and Vicki Bernard. After the Red Tape COURSES GALORE— A couple of prospective students pour over the seem- ingly endless list of courses. They must have given up, because later nobody could be found on campus to identify them. AND WAITING, and waiting, and waiting — we found ourselves half- way in. Sometimes it seemed we were spending more time in line than vv e ever would in class — that is, if we could only get in a class. First there were all those confusing forms to fill out. Then we found to our chagrin that we couldn ' t leave our high school record behind, no matter how undistinguished it was, and no matter how we assured the office that we were older now, and those high school grades didn ' t really represent the real us. No doubt those placement tests they threw at us were designed to make our college exams look easy. Vocabulary words only a pedant would use. Arithmetic problems we hadn ' t met since the eighth grade. Sentences to punctuate that nobody in his right mind would create for himself. IN THE BEGINNING-Suzie Tipton hands a registration card to Pat Freeman as the door to education begins to open. EXAMINATION— Pat unlocks the second door by passing the A.C.E. Test, even though she was startled by the photographer. Excellent test scores qualified her for just the classes she wanted. and Waiting THE COUNSELORS meant well, and doubtless they were a help, but we had moments when we wondered. There were so many nice courses we wanted to take, only to be told we didn ' t have the prerequisites, or there was a conflict, or the course wouldn ' t meet the University of California ' s Re- quirement No. FX81B. Student Body dues were a jolt, but of course everything was all right when we found the payment covered the Tequesquite. (Whatever that was.) Finally the big day arrived, and we strolled off to our first college class, hoping our nervousness wouldn ' t show. Suddenly, during a lull in the first lecture, just about the time the instructor was telling us how easy it would be to flunk his course, we were seized with the realization . . . .We ' re In! TEST TIME— Counsalor Evan Vail stands in a sea of prospective students taking those infernal placement tests. This particular group happens to be made up largely of future evening students. MONEY PLEASE-Mrs. Lenore Campbell trades a copy of Tiger Tales and an ASB card for 15 of Pat ' s hard-earned do II a re. COUNSELOR William Wiley helps Pat make out her schedule. At right, Pat finds her way to her first class. It was more than a bit crowded. Blissful Tranquillity Ends _.l-iJiJ CAMPUS CROWD-A familiar sight between classes is the swarm of students rushing through the Quad, burdened with books, but from the sound and looks of things obviously concerned with many things besides studying. DAY Rich IS DONE— Tom Hoffman holds up the Terracina archway as Terry Johnston and Contreras leave after a long hard day hitting the books. As Studies IT WAS ALMOST A RELIEF to begin studying. Regis- tration was a bit hectic, but the time finally arrived v hen for better or for Vi orse the program was set, books were purchased, and we were committed to a schedule of classes. Getting ofF to a good start had its own kind of excite- ment. It was fun to size up the class, pick out who were to be the eager beavers, who the quietly competent students. It was fun to size up the instructor, too. Was he to be the kind you could con out of a deadline with a sad story? A sadist who took delight in the low grade point average of his classes and pretended to himself this was maintain- ing standards? Or would he be that paragon whose lectures were always inter- esting and relevant, who was firm but flexible, and who insisted on and achieved quality work. -t •w ' ' r , m THE CAMPUS, at first so strange and confusing, soon acquired a complfcx personality that varied with tlie time of day. For those who arrived early in the morning, it was a quiet, rested place, cool and clean and sweet in the fresh morning air. The click of heels on the sidewalks out- side, the slamming of car doors, the salutations called across the Guad — all gave promise of the activity that soon would descend upon the campus. By mid-morn- ing the campus was a busy, friendly spot. Students swarmed across the Quad, pausing in clusters for con- versation or cooperative study. In the Pit, they gathered at tables, com- muning over a cup of coffee, a bummed cigarette. In the Tigers Den they lined up at the snack bar, re- treated to tables to lunch and chat. in Earnest MAN ' S BEST FRIEND— Wuppy the Puppy surveys the noontide Quad. This is a dog ' s life? S«: ' ' 5 ' i! i5: yfif SS? - mt s . 12 Moods and A COLLEGE IS A QUIET WORLD -in mid-July, that is, after summer school students have left to beat out their assignments and before others have returned to sign up for the fall semester. The Quad is emptied of life, even the eucalyptus leaves hanging listlessly in the sultry air. Who- ever must invade these walls plots his route among the cooling shadov s. Already, yellowing leaves drift gently to the ground, crackling under the toe of the occasional visitor. Somewhere a door slams shut. In the distance, church bells chime the passing hours. Only the screeching of an indignant blue jay disturbs this cloistered tranquility. AT REST— It was a hot day, and Ed Blanton and Eleanor Simonsen paused in the shade to rest and cool off before continuing with Freshman Orientation activities. CAT-NAP — It took some doing, but Regina Sulli- van managed to catch forty winks right in the middle of the noontime Tigers Den. DOG-GONE— It was too hot for any self-respecting beast, but Carolyn Hoertsch just had to study. They found a spot of shade and a patch of cool grass. : B P Actions A COLLEGE IS A NOISOME WORLD-especially from eight o ' clock on of any day that classes are in session. Outside the Quad, horns honk and hot rods gun their way down the avenue. Across the campus, a shrill feminine voice halts a friends on her way to class. Down in the Pit masculine guff- aws rise above the usual hum of late break- fasters. From the open door of a classroom come the stentorian tones of an instructor, making sure students don ' t miss a point for lack of oral em- phasis. Phones jangle in faculty offices, chairs scrape on the floor, drawers bang. Education is scarcely a silent process. 13 STEAMED UP-We don ' t know what did it, but though the weather was cool, something prompted George Smith to get pretty hot under the collar. He expressed himself well, too. CHEERS— Nothing whips a crowd into noisy enthusiasm like a long pass or a quick run through the line. Hailing some such play are Carol McCurdy, Paty Sanborn, Steve AAcKeel, Steve Connell, Karen Giles, and Rett Sanborn. Tiger victories kept the fans in an uproar most of the time. They had plenty to cheer about. Prattle in A PLEASANTLY NOISY SPOT was the Pit at mid- day. It was a place to let off steam after the dis- cipline of classroom and lab, a place to compare fortunes on an examination, to begin romances or to patch up old ones, to confer with instructor, or simply to relax over a cup of coffee. 14 EXASPERATING- Louise Hykes, chatting with Carol AAcCurdy, exclaims I tell you, this guy was a real nut! A real kook! TALK, TALK, TALK-From morn till night, people gather in the Pit to talk, and some even pause long enough to listen. In the panel at the left, Roya Hume appears to be eaves dropping on a conversation off camera. Facing the photographer is Marietta Egan. That ' s Sunny Gamache seated on the step. The intent listener is Joe La Rocca. the Pit IN THE INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE of the Pit, per- sonalities were displayed with scarcely any inhibi- tion. Here girl-watchers (and their feminine coun- terparts) found ample opportunity to pursue their hobby, and people who just like people could socialize to their heart ' s content. 15 COFFEE BREAK-The Pit is the home away from home for most students. Weary of study, they could relax here between classes, and it was the scene of all kinds of rendezvous. MORE OF THE SAME— in the center panel, Sunny Gamache and Louise Hykes, seated in front, are back in the conver- sation, and Joe La Rocca is still engrossed. Janet McDaniels, behind Joe, is trying to follow along. Shirley Thompson, in the polkadot blouse, is distracted by someone at the rear of the Pit. At right, Ron Pettit lool s the situation over. We Study CERTAIN reactionary souls keep insisting that college is a place to study. There is some truth to this charge, for every once in awhile we manage to find someone with his nose in a book. Psy- chology 49 instructors do their best to teach us the most efficient ways of acquiring knowledge. They tell us how important it is to find a quiet place to study, one free from distractions. They stress the necessity of having all materials on hand, of working in a temperature neither too hot nor too cold, of developing just the right mental attitude toward scholarly endeavor. Like the conscientious students we are, we do our best to secure all these conditions for effective study. We really do. IN THE LIBRARY-We S33 Anthony Scott breezing through the morning newspaper. He is using the most conventional method of not studying. ON THE QUAD-AAany students find that the Quad is more conducive to study. Thinking of killing two birds with one stone by getting a tan and some studying done at the same tim9, they take books in hand and look for an empty bench. And How! TRY AS WE WILL, there always seem to be obstacles to our successful pursuit of scholarshiip. We go to tfie library, seriously intending to catch up on current events, but somehow we find our- selves investigating the fate of the Dodgers, or the tribulations of Ann and Abby ' s correspond- ents. We get our books lined up for a long un- interrupted session, and the very thought of it all exhausts us and we succumb to the tempta- tions of a short siesta. Or we find a comfortable spot in an isolated corner of the Quad and settle down with a congenial companion, only to find that no matter how studious our original inten- tions, other impulses always seem to seize us. Truly the path to scholarship is bordered with primroses. OR THE GOOD GREEN SOD Linda Adorns and Bill Berndl have found a unique melliod of study. It may not be the best way, but it certainly is the most en- joyable—Agree? A NICE SOFT BENCH-Some students study better in a sitting up position, while others, like Ed Prxebienda, will study best when the body is in a relaxed, prone position. Such posture is especially helpful to near-sighted people. Happy Days RAIN AND SHINE ' CALIFORNIA DEW- Vicki Dow, Jacque Paine, and Lynn Chubb sprint toward the library. JUNKET— Julie Rockwell, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Nancy Ashmore, May Madore, Toby Dickinson, and Ray Butler prepare to load their luggage for the student government 1 J conference in Fresno. RALLY— Cheerleaders, Meredith Helm, Terry O ' Rourke, and the Potato Bowl Game. The rains came and dampened Tim Kelleghan prepare to hold an impromptu rally before the rally, the field at Bakersfield, and the Tigers ' spirits. CUTE LITTLE INDIANS-Song leaders Jan Flaherty, Nancy Ashmore, Jane Flannery, Marge Noller (virtually hidden) Suzie Tipton, and Sylvia llcken (also nearly obscured) disguised themselves as redskins (fooling no one naturally) for the Homecoming rally. Their performance was equally weW received at the game. Each Homecoming SENTIMENT-Alumni President George Blatchford pre- sents flowers to Mrs. Ecile Butch ' ' Hawks, recently retired from long-time service in the Tigers Den. The grads later gave Butch an over size coffee cup to com- memorate the many quarts of Java she had poured for generations of RCC students. TIGER TROPHY-Rob Collard, the mischievous spirit which inhabited the tiger skin at football games, lovingly cuddles the Victory Bell, hard-won emblem of triumph over San Bernardino. The bell itself was donated years ago by the Santa Fe Railroad and the wheels are a converted gun carriage contributed by March Air For ce Base to make the trophy a truly cooperative project. Riverside ' s Homecoming victory over the Indians brought the Bell back to its rightful home. v Ht Has Its Personality BETTER THAN EVER-They say it every year, that this Homecoming was the best, it could be that the evaluation is [e:s than objective, but it can- not be gainsaid that this year ' s Homecoming festivities had just about everything. The floats were indubitably the most elaborate in recent memory; the queen candidates were never love- lier and the queen, when announced, wore her crown with queenly grace indeed; the alumni took an exceptionally active part and injected just the right note of sentiment into the occasion; the football team cooperated magnificently by winning a sp ' endid victory; and last, but certainly not least, the Homecoming dance brought out a host of recent grads and the event proved a gay time indeed for all concerned. As always, of course. Homecoming was a cooperative affair and in bringing such a sizeable project to suc- cessful completion, young men and women from many high schools found they had been welded into a Student Body. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS-Marian Gross admires trophy em- blematic of her election as Homecoming Queen. ECSTASY— Marian Gross (second from left) cries out with happi- ness as she hears she has been elected Homecoming Queen. Applauding in the best spirit of sportsmanship are Princesses Margaret CasssI, Ruth Hernandez, Nancy Leonard, Becky Ramirez, and Carole Strickland. Escorts behind the lovely ladies are Kenneth Smith, Armand Gross (Marian ' s husband), Robert Macias, Ron Learned, Nevio Tontini, and Teddy Martin. Corona- tion exercises were a feature of halftime activities at the game. Tigers on SIGMA RHO CHI - DELTA CHI DELTA won the Sweepstakes Award with their Indian Fling. 22 COSMOS - GAMMA IOTA ALPHA (left) joined forces to con- struct this float featuring brawny tiger triumphant over a disconsolate Indian. In center panel. Bill Lindstrom ' s head HOMECOMING was a real tiger affair this year, with former Tigers gathering with the present Tiger family and going on the warpath against the San Bernardino Valley College Indians. A large part of the student body took part in the Homecoming activities and helped make the event a big success. The Cabinet started planning weeks before the actual ceremonies began. Committees pow wowed outside Cabinet meet- ings, dreaming up ideas to take back to the parent organization. During this time, campus clubs were constructing floats, with as many as a hundred or more people working on a single float — which of course was to be the float of the year. The traditional queen contest began weeks ahead, too. Women were chosen to run, campaigns were conducted, and finally the elec- tion was at hand, with results illustrated on the previous page. just barely shows above the Eta Pi-Sigma Phi Kappa float which carries an appropriate gridiron scene. Float formalizing proved serious distractions to study, but nobody seemed to mind. i ' ' Jhi : ' ' : f TTT ' the Warpath FLOAT WORKERS, who had of course been up all night, managed to find their way to the campus on Homecoming day. (There is some reason to suspect, however, that not all found their way to class, and of those who did, one or two were somewhat less than alert and bright- eyed that day.) The day ' s events began (formally, that is) during the lunch hour. Floats were judged (by ofF-campus experts, to assure objectivity) while the rally was in progress in the Pit. After the rally, the floats were paraded through the city, proclaiming to the townspeople that the Tigers had come home and were on the warpath for sure. That evening the Bengals warriors slapped on their paint and other regalia of battle, grabbed up their tomahawks, and proceeded to scalp the invading tribe from San Bernardino. Celebration of this memorable event was con- tinued the following evening with appropriate rituals in the college gymnasium. j m . KIOWA-Z won first prize in Class Two (smaller floats) with their vengeful Tiger. 23 KAPPA UPSILON ■ GAMMA NU combined to welcome the champs. Judges B. L. Montgomery and Buron Morton look on approvingly. They didn ' t give this float a prize, but they ioined other old grads in agreeing that every year Homecoming festivities get bigger and better than ever. Especially when they celebrate a victory over San Bernardino. Football CROSS COUNTRY-Curtis Stanton, one of the Tigers leading harriers, sprints toward the finish as teammate Phil Difani comes close behind. WATER POLO - Ron Gl.iubitz (23) splashes toward opponents ' goal with ball, as enemy hurries behind! Little Dan Goodearl (also 23) moves the ball along, as Orange Coast man readies to at- tack! ANOTHER new head coach and new uniforms resulted in another outstanding Tiger football sea- son. With experienced mentor Bob Dohr elevated to the head coach position, and with a near- ly all-veteran line, the Bengals were given new hope to main- tain their three-year hold on the Eastern Conference champion- ship. Able assistants Don Birren (line coach), Steve Bystry (end coach), and new aide Al Pages (back coach), did an outstanding job. Riverside displayed its wide open single-wing formations in roaring to six consecutive vic- tories before settling for a 6-6 tie to upset-minded Chaffey. In holding high-scoring Santa Ana to a 0-0 tie, the Bengals came up with a satisfying upset. Riverside ended league play undefeated, with a five won, no loss, two tie record. With one game remain- ing for Santa Ana against Fuller- ton, the Tigers still had a chance to tie for the crown, but the heavily favored Dons defeated the Hornets 47-16 on Thanksgiv- ing Day. The Bengals gave up the crown to Santa Ana but, were invited to play in the post- season Potato Bowl Game against Glendale City College in Bakers- field. Partly due to injuries to key players, the Tigers went down to defeat for the first time all year 28-14. FOOTBALL - Run, Tiger, Run! All-EC tailback Mike Davis rambles for a touch- down in the traditional San Shaped Fall Events Bernardino Victory Bell, and this year ' s Homecoming game. The Tigers displayed all their single-wing power before a capacity Homecoming crowd, which included the Potato Bowl Committee. Bengal touchdowns were scored by AAike Davis, Dennis Jones and Ikey GaufF in the 20-6 victory. The Tiger lying on the ground is All-EC guard Jerry Kirk. King Football provided the occasion for most fall social events. .♦.V aC RCC 26, MODESTO 0-Wingback Craig James is brought down by two Pirate tacklers after a 10 yard gain on a reverse in the Tiger stomp over Modesto. Randy Chambers, Charlie Grutzmacher, Jim Kross and Jerry Kirk were the outstanding linemen. Tigers Surprise EARLY SEASON ACTION saw the Tigers conne from behind 8-0 to defeat Pierce, 35-8. The Tiger line looked great, holding the Brahnnas scoreless after surrendering one touchdown and one two-point conversion. A handful of Riverside fans bucked heavy traffic and cold, gusty winds driving to Woodland Hills to see the team in that first game. Next to fall under the Tigers ' power were the Modesto Pirates. RCC proved to be too much, scor- ing a convincing 26-0 win. After Modesto, Orange Coast came into town with eager eyes on revenge for three straight Tiger victories dating back to 1958. The Pirates proved to be no match, and the Bengals ran up their highest total of the year, 41-6, even though the Buccaneers came from behind to tie the score early in the first period. 26 Fans Enjoy Another Good RCC 35, PIERCE 8-Tailback Dennis (the Menace) Jones eludes a Brahma tackier en route to one of his two touchdowns in a smashing Bengal victory Mike Davis hit the end zone for three touchdowns in the season opener. The Tiger ' s christened their new uniforms with an im- pressive victory. the Experts Again THE BENGALS ROARED into the Fullerton Stadium and found they had their hands full in the first half. The Hornets led at the intermission 12-7. The second half proved to be the deciding factor. RCC racked up 21 points in an exciting comeback while holding the Hornets scoreless. With four straight Eastern Conference losses, Citrus then invaded Wheelock Field, but the Owls managed to make it an exciting game the first half before succumbing to the Tigers 21-0. The Homecoming theme, Tigers on the Warpath, was appropriate for the San Bernardino Valley College Indians and the Shriner ' s Potato Bowl Committee. The Tigers ' performance was good enough to satisfy the Potato Bowl representatives and dissatisfy the SBVC fans. RCC won the Homecoming game 20-6, and with it the traditional Victory Bell. Season RCC 41, ORANGE COAST 6-Ted Warren (12) rips through the Pirate line with the help of Ikey Gauff and Pat McGary (on ground). A spectacular single-game scoring record was set by tailback Mike Davis, who scored five touchdowns and made over 240 yards rushing and passing. RCC 28, FULLERTON 12-lkey Gauff (20) throws a key block to enable Mike Davis to ramble for 1 1 yards. Dennis Jones has his best night of the year in rushing for 196 yards and 3 TD ' s. RCC, trailing at halftime, soared back for three touchdowns to defeat Fullerton. Clete Baltes, Ken Jose, and Jerry Osburn stood out for the Tigers. RCC 21, CITRUS 0-A good block by guard Terry Johnston, enabled All-American end Clete Baltes, to ramble for 26 yards and a TD. The Tiger defense, anchored by Jim Kross, Jerry Kirk, Charlie Grutzmacher and Ed Royer, limited Citrus to less than 100 yards total offense. Bengals Moved through the Air and RCC 26, MT. SAC. 14-Captain, all-EC and All- American end Clete Baltes, catches an 1 1 yard pass in crucial third and seven play. Baltes ranked sixth in the EC with 10 receptions and 2 TDs. Again, RCC ' s line was terrific. All-American tackle Jim Kross was defense stalwart, along with Ken Jose, Jerry Kirk, Charlie Grutzmacher and Bob Hammond. Action DISAPPOiNTMENT-The Tigers traveled to Fontana to piay fired-up ChafPey Col- lege always for some reason a difficult obstacle for Tiger teams. The Panthers scored first and led until early in the fourth quarter when Mike Davis scored and tied the game 6 to 6. Clete Blates ' extra point try was blocked by the ag- gressive Panther line. There was a total of 13 fumbles, 8 by ChafFey and 5 by RCC. RCC ' s least visitor was Mt. San Antonio, which had the league ' s leading passer. The air was filled with footballs as the Mounties attempted 29 passes and completed 14 for 118 yards. Terrific line play enabled RCC to intercept four passes, of which one was returned for a touchdown by Mike Davis. The Tigers were at the Mt. Sac one yard line when time ran out, with the score RCC 26, Mt. San Antonio 14. on the Ground RCC 6, CHAFFEY 6-Fired up, underdog Chaffey College playea tneir best defensive game of the year in holding RCC to a 6-6 tie. Here Mike Davis scores the tying TD early in the fourth quarter. The game was marred by 13 fumbles, 8 by Chaffey and 5 by RCC. 29 RCC 20, SBVC 6— The Homecoming theme, Tigers on the Warpath, typified play as the Tigers stomped the Indians 20-6. Bob Filippi (73), Ikey Gauff (20), Clete Baltes, and Don Snook, watch Dennis Jones cross the goal line. Jones, Davis, and GaufF riddled the Indian line for 369 yards. RCC 0, SANTA ANA 0-Mike Davis (33), All-EC tailback, seems in the clear after a great bioclc by lice Gauff (20). However, neither team scored in the 0-0 deadlock, w hich w as the best Tiger effort of the year. Lineman Jerry Kirk and Clete Baltes were outstanding for RCC. Riverside Fought THE DEFENDING CHAMPION Bengals then journeyed to Santa Ana. The favored Dons moved toward the Riverside goal throughout the game, but were turned away empty handed by a stout Bengal defense. Captain Clete Baltes attempted a thirty yard field goal in the third quarter, but the ball fell short of its mark. The Tigers held the high scoring Dons (34.6 pts. a game) to a score- less battle. Thus, Riverside ended its Eastern Conference schedule undefeated. The Bengals en- joyed their finest defensive game of the year, but failed to retain their three-year hold on the EC crown. Santa Ana was crowned the new cham- pion as they defeated Fullerton 47-16. The Tigers suffered their first loss of the year at Bakersfield Stadium. Glendale City College ' s once-beaten Vaqueros displayed their ground and aerial at- tack before 16,000 Potato Bowl fans. Injuries plagued the Tigers as Mike Davis, Jerry Osburn, and Randy Chambers were carried off the field. 30 RCC 14, GLENDALE 28-The Potato Bowl was played in the muddy Bakersfield Stadium. Here Mike Davis is about to be brought down despite the fine efforts of Bob Hammond (on ground). Bill Morgan (32), and Jerry Osburn (background). The Tigers were defeated 28-14. It was a heartbreaker and the only Bengal loss of the year. O a 1- . f .■£ - • ' ' ' Hard hzr 413 Jr 23 :6 ±41 4 2 61 43 52 % ' 1 MANPOWER— First Row— Bob Horacek, Dennis Jones, Fred Frost, John AAanno, Randy Chambers, Bill Dailey, Bill Redder, Jerry Kirk, Richard Contreras, Terry Johnston, Gene Prieto; Second Row— Bill Crawford, Ron Ryneal, Don Bentley, Bill Morgan, Joe William- son, Pat McGary, Ted Warren, Jerry Osburn, Don Dosier, Bill Walton, Charles Grutzmacher, John Rein- hart; Third Row— Mike Davis, Ron Geske, Jim Kross, Al Johnson, Bob Baylis, Don Jacobsmeyer, Ken Jose, Mike Thomas, Clete Balfes, Leon Littleford, Roger Ashley, Don Snook, Art Taylor; Fourth Row— Mgr. Ed Moreno, Mgr. Rich Ramirez, Coach Don Birren, Coach Steve Bystry, Lloyd GautT, Ted Looper, Craig James, Mike Hoyles, Bob Filipp i, Bob Hammond, Coach Bob Dohr, Coach Al Fages, Mgr. Jerry Dodderer. These Tigers v ' ent through another conference schedule undefeated. The Record was Outstanding All-American Selections FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Jim Kross, Tackle Clete Baltes, End All-Eastern Conference FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Clete Baltes, End Jim Kross, Tackle Mike Davis, Back SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Dennis Jones, Back Jerry Kirk, Guard Charles Grutzmacher, Center FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Ken Jose, Linebacker Clete Baltes, Back Jim Kross, Tackle SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Jerry Kirk, Guard Charles Grutzmacher, Guard Honorable Mention BLOCKING BACKS: Pat McGary, Bob Hammond; FULLBACKS: Ikey Guaff, Richard Contreras; HALF- BACK: Fred Frost; TAILBACK: Ted Warren; WING- BACKS: Craig James, Bill Morgan; TACKLES: Ed Royer, Al Johnson; GUARDS: Terry Johnston, Bill Walton; and CENTER: Bill Redder. EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T PF PA SANTA ANA 6 1 237 42 RIVERSIDE 5 2 143 45 FULLERTON 5 2 150 33 MT. SAC 3 4 97 150 SBVC 2 4 1 95 117 CHAFFEY 2 4 1 80 113 ORANGE COAST 2 4 1 60 180 CITRUS 7 24 170 SEASON RECORD 35 RIVERSIDE vs. PIERCE 8 26 RIVERSIDE vs. MODESTO 41 RIVERSIDE vs. OCC 6 28 RIVERSIDE vs. FULLERTON 12 21 RIVERSIDE vs. CITRUS 20 RIVERSIDE vs. SBVC 6 6 RIVERSIDE vs. CHAFFEY 6 26 RIVERSIDE vs. MT. SAC 14 RIVERSIDE vs. SANTA ANA (Potato Bo wl) 14 RIVERSIDE vs. GLENDALE 28 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY-{top row) Dean Smith, Jim Casper, Curtis Stanton, Phil Difani Coach T. Mark Johnson. (Front row) Jim Buchanan, Robin Shi ett, Don Kalmar Aurelus Chando, and Tom McKee. UNDER the leadership of Coach T. Mark Johnson, Athletic Director of RCC, cross country has become one of the major fall sports at Tigerville. There were nine prospects, as com- pared to four last year. Don Kalmar was the only returning letterman and placed fifth on team ranking. However, fresh- men Aurelus Chando, Curtis Stanton, Dean Smith, Tom AAc- Kee, Phil Difani, and sopho- more Jim Casper added strength to the team. The Tigers were out to improve last year ' s seventh place finish, but ended the season with only victories over Citrus and ChafFey. The seven men registering the best times on the squad each week participated in the meets. Harriers Revive Ancient Sport CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS (low score wins) Santa Ana _ _ . 15 Citrus Riverside Riverside Citrus Riverside ChafFey - - Orange Coast Fullerton Riverside 60 71 26 31 24 32 22 33 70 EASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 1st Santa Ana 5th SBVC 2nd Mt. SAC 6th Citrus 3rd OCC 7th Riverside 4th Fullerton 8th Chaffey Mt. SAC Invitational Riverside 20th Riverside Invitational Fullerton 1st SBVC - 2nd Citrus 3rd Riverside ----------- 4th ChafFey 5th RANKING OF RIVERSIDE RUNNERS 1st Aurelus Anchondo ----- 14 points 2nd Dean Smith - - 21 points 3rd Curtis Stanton 22 points 4fh Phil Difani ------- 24 points 5th Don Kalrnar - - 32 points 6th Jim Casper - 37 points 32 Water Polo COACH Joe Miller ' s water polo squad, better known as the Iron Men battled through the first half of the season with only seven men. The Bengals were able to re- cruit four more men in the second half in trying to im- prove their third place finish in 1961. Inexperience and lack of players hampered the team throughout the season. High scorer for Riverside was captain Don Fernell. In the mass confusion of splashing water, and in the Tigers eagerness to get the ball, personal fouls occurred frequently. The Bengals were left with only five men in four early season games. Riverside won only one game, but came WATER POLO-Top Row— Coach Joe Miller, Mill Brown, Jim Brisk, Ken Hunt, David Bell, Don Fernell, Jim Dooley. Front Row— John Cunnum, Merideth Helm, Mike Howe, Ron Glaubitz, Dan Goodearl. close in many contests. This year ' s squad gained valuable experience in preparing themselves for next year ' s season. Aquatic Athletes Overcome Odds WHOA— Jim Dooly lumps up to try to block Don Fernell ' s pass to Ron Glaubitz (31), as Merideth Helm (35) is close by. Mike Howe (23) seems to be waiting for Fernell to make up his mind. THIRD YEAR IN COMPETITION- The Tigers are looking forward to next year in hopes of raising ttieir sixth place finish. The Bengals will welcome eight returning lettermen next year. 33 - y I ORGANIZED CONFUSION - Associate Editor Donna Ardelean put last minute touches on the yearbook. A THOUSAND TIMES YES- When a group of realtors visited campus one morn- ing, student leaders made sure their guests knew how they should vote. Squatting to inspect the bumper stickers are Toby Dickinson and Ray Butler. Other students admiring the car ' s decor are Bill Wolfenbarger, Steve Marks, Charlie Bridges, and Judi Pirau. Student Government IT HAS BECOME a truism that many of the most important les- sons of the college years can be learned in student activities — lessons about the arts of persua- sion, the importance of compro- mise, the acceptance of respon- sibility, the capacities and limita- tions of other people. Much stu- dent activity is spontaneous, com- pletely unplanned, but a great deal of it, certainly most of the truly valuable activities, are pro- ducts of careful planning and concerted effort. Coordinating the program, helping provide the manpower and the financial back- ing tiiat make it work, are one or more groups that make up the Associated Student Body Govern- ment. At the apex of the hier- archy is the elected Executive Board, the only truly legislative body in student government. Working closely with the Board is the Cabinet, made up of repre- sentatives from each recognized campus organization. Also play- ing key roles are the Associated Women Students and the Associ- ated Men Students executive boards. Working in more special- ized areas are the numerous boards and committees and staffs whose duties are chronicled in the pages that follow. ASB BIG MONEY - Sixty thou- sand dollars — that ' s the amount (in nice round num- bers) the the Associated ORGANIZATIONS Student Body will take in next year. It will all pass under the watchful eyes of the successors to these people, the 1961-62 Finance Committee. Guardians of this year ' s coffers were John Newstead, director of student business; Nancy Ashmore, ASB vice president; May AAadore, ASB treasurer; and Toby Dickinson, first semester president. Ken AAcGuire, second semester president, wasn ' t on hand when the photographer took this picture. These Served Well TEAMWORK-Leonard Metcalf, advisor to the Executive Board, rests head on fist as he observes second semester ASB Prexy Ken McGuire preside over one of his first meetings. 36 KITTY HALL AWS President RAY BUTLER AMS President MARY BETH COCHRAN Freshman representative-at-large MIKE WARNKEN Sophomore representative-at-large DELIBERATION-Taking part in Executive Board meeting were Sharon Krugmire, Tiger Times reporter; Mike Wener, treasurer-elect; an unidentified visitor; Judy Pirau, vice- president elect; Kathy Stanish, representative-at-large- elect; and Linda Adams, freshman representative-at-large. They were listening to an explanation of the bond issue. on Executive Board CHIEF LEGISLATIVE body of Associated Student Body government is the Executive Board. The group had to contend with unusually heavy mortality this year w hen several members found it necessary to withdrav from public life to pro- tect their grade point averages. New elections were held, providing campus politicos with a new opportunity to display their talents. In due time the new Board members were installed and the new organization was running as smoothly as ever. During both semesters, members had to contend with problems of finance, election policy, and even faculty-student relations. Through it all, they kept on good terms with practically every- body, even including themselves. SECRETARY Julie Ann Rockwell cranes her neck so as not to miss a think while taking minutes. EXPERIENCE-First semester President Toby Dickinson continued to serve during the second term as par- liamentarian. VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Ashmore was an elert observer of Executive Board proceedings. Her duties also included presiding over the Cabinet. Y. The Cabinet THE MOST REPRESENTATIVE BODY on campus is Cabinet. Under the leadership of Faculty Advisor Mary Jane Mer ■ ck and ASB vice-president Nancy Ashiri re, representatives from each club and organization met every Wednesday to discuss any campus problem and to make recommendations to the Executive Board. WORRIED look crosses face of Cabinet member, Howard Connelly, as serious business is confronted in a cabinet meeting this year. 38 INVASION - Margie Noller, Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), and Nanc Klug gather with Nancy Ashmore (Vice President-ASB) before Cabinet meeting commenced. SERIOUSNESS overcomes Faye Lawson and Barbara Welch as they listen to the business for the day. Also Labored SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES in which the Cabinet participated included Homecoming, junior and senior high school visitation days. Club Day, Freshman Orientation, and (perhaps biggest event of all) the Luau. Cabinet mem- bers not only served thus in an advisory capacity, but they also provided an important communication medium betvy een student body leaders and the campus organi- zations. INFORMATION is recorded by representatives such as Sheila Hunt v ho, in turn, report back to their organization. 39 IMPORTANT DECISIONS were reached around the AWS conference table. Taking part in the delibsrations are, from the left, Board members Pam Paschal!, Sandra Martin, Marilyn Hamner, Sue Kischel, Mrs. Lee Krebs (advisor), Kitty Hall (pres.), Judi Pirau, Becky Ramirez, Carol Gyde, and Linda Cornells. 40 A. W. S. Always Will Serve WOMEN STUDENTS Or RCC were busy this year with many campus projects. The Christ- mas Wassail in the Guad gave everyone a warm feeling after drinking the hot punch. The Dream Date Formal held in Pasadena was one of the gala events of the year. There were assemblies (the men attended these events too) and coffee hours. The most important thing was service to the school and community. One of the services AWS performed was the Wo- men of Distinction Program held at the Elks Club. At this program women of the campus representing various departments were hon- ored for services rendered to the college. Service awards were presented at the AWS awards breakfast. WORKING on an AWS proiect m its rough form are President Kitty Hall and Advisor Lee Krebs. The two guided AWS to a rewarding year. 41 NEXT ON THE AGENDA-Carol Gyde is thinking of all the v ork that is to be done for AWS and that things must run smoothly. WRITERS CRAMP - Becky Ramirez has taken so many notes at AWS meetings her hand is cramping, but all was not in vain. THAT ' S ALL— Sue Kischel takes notes during an AWS Board meeting. Members kept their organization ' s well informed on AWS activities. efh f. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Front Row-Lois Haynes, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), Georgia Owen. Back Row— Fred Petfit, Ray Butler, Jerry Cudmore. Social Harmony THERE WAS ALWAYS plenty to do at Riverside City College this year. If interest In studies lagged (and it sometimes did), there v as us- ually a dance or some other special event to divert the weary scholar. Such a full activity program did not just happen. It took many hours of careful planning by the Social Com- mittee and coordinating of events by the Ac- tivities Board. Not all of this activity was strictly social, however. Musical organizations contributed a great deal to the personality of the college. The choir, the dance band, the Vocalaires— all in their own way made this a more pleasant place to study or to play. 42 VOCALAIRES-Ron Harrison, Sandy Laptvzo, Phil Reed, June Smith, Ron Barto, Margaret Cassel, Mike Davis, Leila Metcalfe, Tom Hudson, Alma Hilton, and Larry Summers. They made many appearances in the community. r H- - rr: i . ■ . m SONGLEADERS— Strangely quiet are Suzie Tipton, Marge Noller, Diane Jameson, Jane Fiuii.ici,, Jjn Flaherty, and Sylvia llcker 43 Spirit ENTHUUSIASM abounded at RCC football games this year. While an efficient grid team no doubt had something to do with this, the song leaders (most people continued to call them pompon girls) and the cheerleaders could take a share of the credit, and of course they did a great deal to channel the fans ' energies into expressions of distinctive rhythm and volume. CHEERLEADERS— Giving the campus version of The Tw ist are Meredith Helm, Tim Kelleghan, Terry O ' Rourke, and Benny Archibek. Activities For All COLLEGE IS a lot more than books, and much of its educational experiences take the form of student activities. Social events? Someone had to plan them, someone had to put the plans into effect, an it helped if someone helped spread the v ord that the event was about to take place. Here on this page are some of the groups that stirred up the necessary activities that lay behind the activities. FRFSHMAN CLASS OFFICERS this year included Lynn Hackett, Tom Cudmore, and Vicki Barnard. PUBLICITY COMAAITTEE-lnforming everyone of college events was their job, and this they did by announcements, posters, and special bulletins. Left to right, they are Tom Reyes, Rita Loftus, Karen Knight (chairman), Jeanne Raub, and Advisor Arthur Knopf. i SOCIABLE PEOPLE— Keeping things hopping (and sometimes twisting) this year was the Social Committee, whose mem- bers included Lois Haynes, Nancy Ashmore, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), Karen Knight, and Mary Delia Kimbrell. BUSINESS- Mike Warnken, AAAS business manager, looks as if business is just fine. MONEY- Mike Wener, AMS treasurer, appears rather woeful. He must be wondering if the money will last. UPPERHAND-Ray Butler presided over AAAS meetings with authority, serving as co-ordinator of numerous activities. He spent many extra hours seeing that all AMS activities were running smoothly. The Masculine View Point LEADING MEN-The AMS Board led men students of the campus through a busy and varied routine of activities. During the past year the men gave their services on Parents Day, sponsored the gala Homecoming Dance, and gave the Men ' s Honores Banquet to the deserving men of the college. AMS also annually helps produce the Tiger Tales, and the RCC student handbook. VEEP- Jim Agnew surveys the situation and comes to the conclusion that all is well. REPRESENTATIVE Pat Lindsay, the KU ' s man seems to disagree with what goes on. THE BIG SIX made AMS decisions and carried them out out. They sold advertising for the football programs, and contributed brawn as well as brains to the campus. That is, all did except Jane Flannery, who served as secretary to the group. :C ' .VORKERS - Bernie Schulfe, Sigma Rho repre- sentative, and Jane Flan- nery, AMS secretary, sur- vey the situation. HIGH LEVEL CONFERENCE-Editor-in-chief Mike Shouff and Tiger Times advisor (or is it adviser?) C. T. Nelson settle the matter of the proper spelling of the word adviser — or is it advisor ? Fortunately this time they w ere both right. LIsually disagreements like this result in only one being right. Guess v hich. They Stood Behind BY ITS VERY NATURE, a newspaper usually makes someone at least midly unhappy every issue. The Tiger Times is no different— it has never been able to please all the people all the time. However, with a working awareness of its responsibilities as well as its shortcomings, the stafF has produced what one rating agency judged . . . a good lively newspaper which seems to cover a lively campus with energy and imagination. Campus activities which received this lively coverage included reserved seating at football games, spectator conduct in the stands, spring vacation activities, executive board changes, and the release of vote totals, and use of readers in social science classes. 46 FOURTH ESTATERS-The newsroom looks like this on Fridays when the Tiger Times holds its staff meetings. Seated, first row, from left to right, are Terry Kurr, Linda Bridgeman, Joe Enders, Mike Shouff, Sharon Krugmire, and Lee Rutledge. Seated, second row, are Rose Judd, Pat Hertzog, Blake Broad- way, Ellen Price, Ron Aaron, Mary Ryan, Tom O ' Neil, Linda Dudley, Joan Grover, Sharron Olson, and Nancy Watson. Standing are Bill St. Sure, Doug Degher, Eugene Kaplan, Tommy Reyes, Larry Wedin, Mike Mattingly, Rita Taylor, Pat Redmond, Donna Ardelean, and Advisor C. T. Nelson, J0k mi What They Wrote AMONG THE HIGHLIGHTS of a busy year was a trip to Sacramento to the convention of the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges. Associate Editor AAike Smith won second place in editorial writing, while Editor-in-Chief AAike Shouff garnered a third place trophy in fea- ture writing. (Shouff also took second in a USC newswriting contest this year.) Sports Editor Tom O ' Neil was elected JAJC vice-president and Advisor C. T. Nelson was chosen national president of Beta Phi Gamma, two-year college journalism honorary. Prospects for next year are good, with more veterans than ever ex- pected back to join the staff. NOT THAT DUAAAAY- News Editor Sharon Krugmire tells Sports Editor Tom O ' Neil that she wanted a page dummy, not a Bookstore dummy. FUNNY COPY BUSINESS- Donna Ardelean, business manager and copy reader, and Lee Rutledge, managing editor, have found something funny in the copy. SOAAETHJNG WRONG- Alan Dubar, photo editor, reveals some tricks of the trade to Associate Editor AAike Smith. 47 CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER John Cunnan, never in the dark about what to do in a developing situation, bends over his enlarger in the eerie light of the darkroom. CLUB EDITOR Tom Julian dictates a few notes to Typist Mary Bilicke. This couldn ' t be the time he had to report the mysterious disappearance of most of the club picture negatives— even a pretty girl couldn ' t have set him smiling after that discovery. The Romance PUBLISHING A YEARBOOK looked like a real glamorous activity last fall, full of mysterious rituals like scaling pictures and fitting copy. Neop hyte journalists delighted in using such jargon as slip stick and bleed and crop marks. 48 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Donna Ardelean holds a press proof of the cover and closing page pictures while Art Editor Mike Lee and Mary Schmid, his assistant, pretend to make critical com- ments. The truth is, they liked them very much. Do you? SPORTS EDITOR Rich Ramiraz grins appreciatively, if somewhat skeptically, as Jill-of-all-work Lynda Sparkman shows him how to make a one-handed basketball push shot. Fortunately, Lynda knew more about typing than she did about athletics. of Publishing COME SPRING, Tequesquite staff members found some of the glamour had disappeared when they were confronted with deadlines, lost pictures, and an occasionally impatient advisor. For at least one member of the staff, however, not all romance had disappeared. THIS TAKES THE CAKE-Editor Pat Davenport didn ' t have enough to do putting out the Tequesquite, so she added another project to her personal agenda— and changed her name to Mrs. James Redmond. 49 ADVISOR ARTHUR KNOPF, in the center picture, makes a point about yearbook layout to editorial assistant Diane Moquin. At right, Marjorie LaBonde, first semester faculty editor, inter- views Pres. O. W. Noble. That ' s Sherry Winner, center. EASY TWO-Guard Roosevelt Lee (25), makes it look easy as he lays one up in an upset win over Eastern Conference champs. Citrus Col- lege, 68-63. Cagers FEET IN ACTION-Tiger feet drove to their first successful season in many years in winning 15 games and losing 14. The single leg in the middle belongs to iump- shooting Roosevelt Lee. A NEW COACH and new uni- forms brought Tiger fans a flash- ing and exciting brand of basketball. Under Head Coach Jerry Tarkanian and Assistant Ron Welch, the Tigers rang up 15 victories and 14 defeats. Tarkanian moved the Bengals from a cellar dwelling team, to a title contender in one season. Riverside fans are saying Wait till next year , as this year there were only two sophomores and nine freshmen on the squad. The tA ' o returning lettermen were Mike Martin and Louie Davison. Martin was a starter all year and averaged almost ten points a game. Davison was a spot re- lie ' er and contributed to the Tigers success. In the early sea- son action the Tigers scored six victories in eight games before losing five in a row. Four of the five defeats were in Christmas holiday tournaments in Utah. At semester break, sad and good tidings hit the Bengal cage team. Guard Bob Glasgow be- came ineligible, but Joe Barnes and Roosevelt Lee qualified for the squad by completing resi- dence requirements. Big John Barnicoat ' s high scoring placed him second in the conference — 18.8 per game -- behind Fuller- ton ' s Bill Morris. Barnicoat was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates. ALL-EASTERN CONFERENCE Forward John Barnicoat lets one fly, as Joe Barnes IT HAD A Good Season and Roosevelt Lee get their positions for a rebound. Tom Fulkerson (far left), closes in 1o help. Fullerton ' s Bill AAorris (13), ruined Tiger hopes as he scored 33 big points and broke the Easterti Conference record with 377. Big John was deadly from this spot just inside the key. M. rnl w ii j HERE GOES TWO!-Rcosevelt Lee (25) goes up and under past a Citrus defender for two points, as on rushing John Barnicoat (35), comes in to assist. Things Looked Up THE CURTAIN WENT UP on the Tigers first Ea:t- ern Conference game at San Bernardino. Although leading through most of the game, the Tigers finally went down in defeat in the final minutes of play 54-58. Playing host, and leading Chaffey by a few points going into the last seconds of play, the Panthers rallied to tie the score and go on to win 79-76. The Bengals had to hustle to win their first conference game by defeating Orange Coast 57-56. Tom Fulkerson ' s two free throws with seconds remaining won the game. Santa Ana played the part of a rude host in defeating the Bengals with an eight minute stall 68-56. Visitor Mt. SAC was defeated for the first time in three years as RCC upset the highly rated AAounties 68-67. High scoring Citrus ruined the debut of Roosevelt Lee and Joe Barnes as the Owls beat the Tigers 81-70. RCC then journeyed to defending Champion Fullerton. With John Barnicoat ' s 24 points, Roosevelt Lee ' s 19 points and Joe Barnes ' 13 points leading the way, the Tigers were able to win 70-65 to break a 16 game losing streak against the Hornets. WHERE ' S THE BALL?- Big John Barnicoat (34), seems to be doing some sort of ballet as Roosevelt Lee (24), makes sure a Hornst stays down. Barnicoat ' s high arching shot was good. 52 in 1961-62 Season THE BENGALS made it three wins in a row as Chaffey was defeated in overtime 86-85. John Barnicoat tallied 27 points, Roosevelt Lee 26 points and Joe Barnes 21 points. Scrappy guard Tom Fulkerson came through again with two free throws in the final seconds. Hot shooting Orange Coast caught the Bengals on a cold night and rang up a 94-68 decision. Roosevelt Lee and John Barnicoat left the game early in the game as a result of fouls. Revenge was sweet as de- fensive minded Santa Ana was out-defensed and outscored 63-57 before a large home crowd. Mike Martin played one of his best games of the year, along with Joe Barnes and Tom Fulkerson. Fired up Mt. SAC outrebounded and outshot the Tigers in posting a 70-63 victory. Fouls plagued the Tigers early in the game which resulted in the exit of three of the starters. Upset was in the making as the Tigers he ' d a 35-34 halftime lead and went on to hand new EC Champion Citrus its second defeat 68-63. This was the greatest team effort of the year. The season ended on a sour note as Fullerton ' s Bill Morris 33 big points paced the Hornets past the Bengals 80-66. HIGH JUMPING-Joe Barnes (30), tips one in with an assist from John Barnicoat (34), as Roosevelt Lee (24), readies h ms3lf for a rebound. Mike Martin (32), watches in the background. OH! MY ACHING BACK- Groans Mike Martin (32), as Joe Barnes (30), and Roosevelt Lee (24), watch and wait for the ball and Martin to come back down to the hardwoods. Tiger play was exciting throughout the year as typified in this scene. r ) t ' m 53 - j; 1 The Good and TIGER CAGERS, looking forward to a second place finish after a smashing 68-63 upset win over the new conference champ Citrus, ran aground in the home finale against defending champ Fullerton. The Hornets stung the Tigers 80-66 to wipe out any Bengal hopes for the runnerup berth. Though the season ended on a low note, the Tiger cagemen could look back on a winning season (15-14) and the best cage finish in years at RCC. John Barnicoat, the ex-Ramona High ace, was the main cog in the Tiger machine. He and Mike Martin along with newcomers Roosevelt Lee and Joe Barnes were regular start- ers. The other guard spot was shared by Bob Glasgow, Tom Fulkerson, Craig James, and Gary Sherman. B!G JOHN Barnicoat let fly v ith a two pointer in the 68-63 RCC upset victory over Citrus. This defeat of Citrus, which had already clinched the crown, was one of the high spots of the season. n Spite of All, ROOSEVELT LEE flips the ball for a basket as Joe Barnes (30), John Barnicoat (behind 51), and Mllce Martin blocking off 33, get set to rebound. 54 Bad 1961-62 TIGER TEAM- =ront Row (L-R) Craig James, Jon Gorham, Roosevelt Lee, Gary SInerman, and Tom Fulkerson. Back Row Coach Jerry Tarkanian, Louie Davidson, Ted Looper, John Barnicoat, Joe Barnes, and Coach Ron Welch. It Was the Best Season in Years SEASON (Riverside SCORES Score First) Conference Standings W L 77 Alumni 53 54 San Bernardino 58 Citrus 10 4 55 Antelope Valle y 69 76 Chaffey 79 Che ffey 9 5 61 77 77 Palomar Oceanside-Car Santa Monica sbad 49 31 57 57 56 68 Orange Coast Santa Ana AAt. San Antonio 56 68 67 Riverside 7 Orange Coast 7 Santa Ana 7 Fullerton 7 7 7 7 7 A7 UCLA Frosh 69 80 San Bernardino 48 Mt SAC 5 9 58 Pasadena 42 86 Chaffey 85 Sar Bernardino 4 10 66 52 Harbor Orange Coast 53 54 68 70 Orange Coast Citrus 94 81 All-EC Selections 73 Snow College, Utah 80 70 Fullerton 65 First Team 63 Dixie, Utah 73 63 Santa Ana 57 John Barnicoat 53 Palo Verde 59 63 AAt. San Antonio 70 Honorabfe Mention 56 Phoenix 73 68 Citrus 63 Joe Barnes 80 Coalinga 71 66 Fullerton 80 Roosevelt Lee 78 Santa Barbara 48 W-15 L-14 Mike Martin 55 GOOD DEEDS -Sigma Rho Chi and Delta Chi Delta joined forces to entertain students at California School for the Deaf In Riverside. There were men in this game too, but they were on the other side of the net. -♦ vf f f Clubs NURSING STUDENTS man- aged to blend profes- sional and social interests. Here Steve Skrypzak stu- dies little Brenda Ham, daughter of classmate Bill Ham, as intently as she studies her toys. Greek And Non-Greek A FULL SOCIAL LIFE is one of the objectives of the club pro- gram at Riverside City College. Most clubs provide many oppor- tunities for young men to get better acquainted with young women — and vice-versa. Virtu- ally all men ' s groups qualify for chartering by the Girl Watchers Society, and that is as it should be. But campus clubs do more than that. Many of them appeal to special interests in the student body, interests ranging from scholarship (A ' pha Gamma Sigma) to athletics (Women ' s Athletic Association). But clubs at RCC do still more. They per- from untold hours of service for the college and for the commun- ity at large. On campus they are always available to put their organized strength behind a worthwhile project. Off campus, they work with children at the California School for the Deaf, and at Cresthaven School, they gave blood to a desperate hos- pital patient, they helped to brighten family holidays at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In doing all these things, they in- crease the good name of the college and provide an essential element to the college person- ality. ACHIEVEMENT - Members of Beta Phi Gamma (journ- alism honorary) junketed to Sacramento for a state con- vention. The delegation was made up of both Tiger Gave Service Times and Tequespuite staff members. Associate TT Editor AAike Smith won second place in an editorial writing contest, TT Editor Mike Shouff took second in news writing, TT Advisor C. T. Nelson was elected national president of Beta Phi Gamma, and TT Sports Editor Tom O ' Neill was named state vice-president. Here at the awards banquet are, clockwise around the table from left, Tequesquite Editor Pat Redmond, Reporter Linda Dudley (face hidden), advisor Nelson, Associate Editor Smith, News Editor Sharon Krugmire, Editor Shouff (nearly obscured) and Managing Editor Lee Rutledge. Intellectual Interests INTELLECTUAL INTERESTS occupy the minds of Stephen Skrypszack, Tom Julian, Don Gotten, and Rodney Dickinson. Some of those chess games in the Pit were everlasting. AMBITIOUS ONES-Alpha Gamma Sigma, campus honor society, was advised by Chemistry Instruc- tor Selby Sharp this year. Top notch students could apply for membership to this club. Bringing classical motion pictures to the campus was one of the club ' s major activities. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA-Row 1-Jo Bettison, Helen P. Browning, Chesna Neely. Row 2— Jerome Ross, Selby S. Sharp (Advisor), Jon Wenrick. Row 3— Paul Matthews, Richard Demers, Wesley Weathers, Drew Kenner. CURIOUS PEOPLE-Beta Phi Gamma is a campus journalism honorary society in its second year at RCC. The Beta lota Chapter of the national or- ganization boasts twenty members, including new national president, C. T. Nelson. BETA PHI GAMMA-Row T-Mr. Arthur Knopf, Mike Smith, Sharon Krugmire, Lee Rutledge, Mide Shouff, Mr. Nelson. Row 2— Linda Dudley, John Cunnan, Donna Ardlean, Mike Warnken, Tom O ' Neil. THINKERS— Organized tournaments on campus and with San Bernardino kept the Chess Club occupied throughout the year. The club also sponsored a Homecoming Gueen candidate. CHESS CLUB-Row 1-John Lechner, Jack Pungsik Ham, Denneth Fogel, Dick Black, Eugene Kaplan. Row 2— Thomas Wolfe, Rodney Dickinson, Mitchell Hoyies, Don Gotten (Pres.), Floyd Thweatt II, Glenn Hunt (Advisor). Row 3— Ed Cobsy, Jim Buck, Don Lake, Roger Liverman. 58 Beauty PRODUCTION of a Homecoming float is a major enterprise which almost invariably involves hosts of others besides members of the sponsoring or- ganization. Witness Ron Thorpe, Andy Pellansky (back turned) and Doss Garvin helping with the Delta Chi Delta float. COMELY COSMOS-GIA joined the Cosmos this year in helping them to construct their Home- coming float. Marian Gross, of Cosmo, won Homecoming Queen. In the spring, the Cosmos attended the Hair Styling Show at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills. Marietta Egan, a Cosmo and Delta Chi, was sponsored by GIA for Dream Date Queen. COSMOS, GROUP l-Front Row-Claire Lorance, Aman- da Jones, Jenny Colvin, Elaine Eisenhower, Toby Leimel, Nancy Bush, Joan Clock, Connie Puga, Nancy Bean, Carol Kile, Diane Bourgoin, Shireena Kennedy. Second Row— Harriet Knudson, AAarrieta Egan, Helga Weidekann, Judy Hegerick, Elizabeth Finch, Janie Oeswein, Glena Walker, Resales Valk, Lupe Rojas, Minnie Diaz, Cruz Diaz, Frankie Provensal, Wendy Norman, Barbara Puttkamner, Barbara Evans. Third Row— Jovita Chavez, Connie Chavez, Ri ta Biro, Mary Rainwater, Pat Hicks, Mary James, Peggy Domenick, Evelyn Wade, Rita Paleo, Marilyn Pilliter, Jackie Jones, Vivian Motz, Millie Brock. COSMOS, GROUP II Fronl Row-Beatrice Avela, Ch tine Wooley, Irene Markas, Jennie Bruscolini, Nevada Nielson, Marci Duran, Caria Biggs, Mary Delia Kimbrell Jeanie Cole, Doris Thorpe, Sheila Golding. Second Row — Rosemary Ackerman, Julia Tope, Christina Swegelas Theresa Avalos, Joyce Brooks, Jan Miller, Rache Hernandez, Muriel Dick, Marylou Avila, Barbara Poin dexter, Betty Thomlinson, Pat Johnson, Winnie Alex ander, Alexis Mogenson. Third Row— Marion Gross Ruth Perez, Corene Carter, Dina Reneteria, Ralph Lentz Dale Jackson, Henry Espinosa, Vince Media, Fred Hickey, Dick Crosby, Diane Erdel, Sandy Freeman. DILIGENT DELTS-Together, with brother fra- ternity Sigma Rho Chi, Delta Chi won the Class I Homecoming Float. They held a Pledge Dinner Dance during the end of the fall semester. Service projects for Delta are California School for the Deaf at Riverside and Cresthaven School for Mentally Retarded Children. Delta adopted the football team this year and provided them with refreshments after every football game. Delta has provided friendship and service to the school and community. DELTA CHI DELTA-Front Row— Dona Hawkins, Anne Seeley, Vicki Barnard, Linda Cordill, Katie Hanifin. Second Row— Donna Wright, Sheila Hunt (pres.). Mari- etta Egan, Vicki Dow, Diane Jamison. Third Row- Sharon Dudlettes, Donna Fenske, Linda Cornelius, Lynn Chubb, Mary Bilicke. Fourth Row— Pat Jones, Janet McDaniel, Roya Hume, Polly Ann Sanborn. 60 1 Various Languages THE FOREIGN STUDENTS had much to contribute the RCC campus. The cultures of the many con- tries they represent were of great value to RCC students and teachers alike. Better understanding of our neighbors and of the USA were a result of the foreign students on our campus. One of the big events of the year was the Christmas Party. DESIGNERS— The purpose of the Engineering Club is to acquaint students with the growing fields of engineering. Besides sponsoring an engineering scholarship, the club made several field trips to various industrial establishments. ENGINEERING CLUB-Row 1-Elmer Banngarte, Joe Townsend, Vicki Biss, Bill Filippi, Bob Gorden. Row 2— Thomas Wolfe, Norm Wolf, Bill Beckley, Steven Ballmer. INTERESTING NEIGHBORS-Students from all over the world have come to RCC. Young people from Indonesia, Hong Kong, England, Holland, Canada — and even Massac!iu:etts, USA — have been members of this club that exchanges ideas and cultures. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB-Front Row-Mrs. Yvonne Holtman (advisor), Sylvia llcken, Nina Chang, Nelly Chang. Second Row— Henry Cheng, Jack Pungsik Ham, Joan Irene Grover, Walter C. Smith. Third Row- Georges Houle, Franco Aravena, Marianne Baumann, Mervyn Stoll. GREEK VETS-Gamma lota Alpha, a fraternity for veterans that attend RCC, joined Cosmos in building a Homecoming float. Their candidate for Homecoming Gueen was Marion Gross and they picked a winner. They sponsored Marietta Egan for Dream Date. GAMMA IOTA ALPHA-Row 1-Bill Wales, Matt Rus- ling, E. James Fordyce, Scott Wallace. Row 2— Bob Backer, Curt Snow, Frank Conklin. Row 3— Jerry Dal- mai. Dale Carroll. Row 4— Phil Wood, pres., Mr. Gor- don Stevens, advisor, Al McOsker. 62 Worldly People JACKS ANYONE?-Gamma Nus Marge Noller and Sherry AAinner entertain Lorine AAarcias and Cindy Diaz by playing a hot game of jacks with them. Visiting the Settlement House was one of the sorority ' s many projects. HELPFUL GAMAAAS-The Gamma ' s annual project is sponsoring the baseball team, honoring them with a dinner and dance at the end of the season. Gamma Nu has won the Panhellenic Cup for the last six years for giving the most service hours to the community and the college. GAMMA NU- Front Row— Georgia Owen (Pres.), Carole Swanson, Ariene DiBetta, Lynn Hackett, MaryMae Curtis, Connie McClure, Sherry Minner, Linda Sebald. Second Row— Sharon Travis, Marcia McPherson, Dianne Wilson, Judi Pirau, Pam Paschall, Sandi Buege, Lois Haynes. Third Row— Nancy Klug, Vivian McMillan, Nancy Ashmore, Jane Flannery, Bernie Jones, Sandy Wilson, Gail Chamberlain, Gerri Kolterman, Mary Mc- Coy. Fourth Row— Margie Noller, Peggy Davis, Mary Beth Cochran, Sandi Ransom, Karen Van Bree, Judy Robinson, Dottie McLaren, Mary Ann Rohw edder, Kathie Kalmar. REPRESENTATIVES- How do you vote, Ethiopa? That is the question which the International Re- lations Club was asked at the meeting of the Model United Nations. The club has looked over world problems and policies this year and the members are looking forward to discussing the happenings that happened over the summer this fall. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-Front Row - Georges Houle, Deloris Hurley, Jack Pungsik Ham, Mike Feyes. Second Row— Franco Aravena, Rodney Dickinson, Donald Cotten, C. E. Stalder. BUSY COUNCILMEN-Organized in 1957, the Inter-Fraternity Council has aimed to rid the campus of frictions between the fraternities, and to correlate their activities. They wisely guided the Greek of the campus. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL-Frjnl Row-Pat Robert- son, Ray Bufler, Bill Prosenick. Second Row— Mr. AAet- calf, Jack Scholl, Don Bolster. 64 _ r t f .,. Friendship SLUMBERING-lt looks like a clam slumber party the Kappa ' s are having. It ' s much to quiet, how can anyone sleep with all of that silence? FRIENDLY STUDENTS-The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship has as one of its purposes of promot- ing good will among their fellow students. In order to fulfill this purpose, films and speakers were scheduled for their weekly meetings. Also, all-day retreats and social gatherings were on the club ' s schedule this year. INTER-CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB-Fronf Row- Janice Gilliam, Karen Uusitalo, Lanette Book, Judy Haviland, Anita Smith. Second Row— Fala Diamond, Diane Card, Carol Rosnicke, Betty Briggs, Margie Hobart. Third Row— Jack Pungsik Ham (pres.). Bob Gant, Pat Cooney, Wes Simmons. Fourth Row— Carl R. Doenland, David Fastnacht, Mike R. Penn. INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS-This is just one objective of Kappa Kappa Chi hopes to con- tinue through the years. Another objective is promoting high standards for their members and other nursing schools. This professional nursing group works annually for others by going out of their way to make life better for people on and off campus. KAPPA KAPPA CHI l-Row 1-Nancy Stickels, Sylvia Galloway, Judy Haviland, Kathleen Quisf. Row 2— Patricia Venters, Fala Diamond, Barbara Kios, Edna Kilburn. Row 3— Virginia Herrick, MarySue Tommolilo, Bernlce Boykin. KAPPA KAPPA CHI ll-Row 1-Hilda Bixler, Pat Wil- son, Jessie Tkachuk, Barbara Kjos, Robin Gingles, Judy Haviland, Sylvia Galloway, Nancy Stickels. Row 2— Stephen Skrypzak, Benjamin Larmer, Fala Diamond, Bernice Boykin, Mildred Miller, Virginia Herrick, Mary- Sue Tommolilo, Darlene Mushrush. 66 • r I i Service RED-BLOODED MEN-Welfare activities are an important part of every fraternity and sorority program. Here KUs give blood for a down-on-his luck acquaintance of one of the men. Nurse Frances Kerr takes the blood pressure of Rob Collord. Among those waiting their turn can be seen Ron Coultering, Dan Coombs, Sam Martin, Tom Hudson, and Steve Marks. ACTIVE KAPPAS -met together this year to pro- vide service to school and community. They also sponsored an after-game dance and Homecoming float. KAPPA UPSILON-Row 1-Ron McCain, George Carr, Ray Butler, pres.; John Hayden, John Scholl, Fred Chapman. Row 2— Roland Schlef, Jack Bartsll, Ronaio Glaubitz, Mark Miller, Patrick Griffen, Mike Wener, Ken Hunt, Gary Isaacson, Row 3— Bob Martin, Jim Kravifz, Bob Michel, Bill Taylor, Pat Lindsay, AAerideth Helm, Tom Cudmore, Mike Beals, Ken McGuire. Row 4 — Eugene Kaplan, Richard Miller, Thomas Hudson, Robert Coats, John Casper, Bob GifFin, Ken Lolberg, Milton Brown, Peter Anderson. Row 5— Cecil Johnson, sponsor; Jim Kross, Charles Schmidt, Jerry Cudmore, Jim Bullin, Ray Galley, John Fleming, Jim Bridges, Steve Bluemel, Jim Casper. FLOAT WINNERS-Kiowa-Z this year won the Class 2 float award in the Homecoming parade. They also sponsored a Homecoming queen can- didate. This honor service organization, which is affiliated with International Zonta Club, helped to host a program for the senior citizens. KIOWA-Z-Row 1-Sheila Huyser, Kathleen Ambrose, Lucy Toledo, Pat Millar, Dorothy Moras, Betze Shirk. Row 2— Ann Callahan, Catherine Hand, Beverly Wright, Janice Gilliam, Anita Smith, Barbara Leonard. Row 3— Judith Painter, Georgia Hill, Susan Kischel, Sue Baker, Joan Grover. Row 4— Donna Kenyon, Faye Law- son, pres.; Sue Smith, Pauline Hood. NEW TRADITION-This year Lambda Nu Sorority is co-sponsoring a student-faculty breakfast which they hope to make a tradition. The sorority is primarily for older students (over 25). It is designed to make these latecomers a little more comfortable on campus. LAMBDA NU-Row 1— Vera Maguire, Macil English, Lorna Moore, Claire Weinberger. Row 2— Mrs. Susan Hanenberger, sponsor; Mrs. Phoebe Shewman, pres.; Beverly Berliner, June Dikeman. Row 3— Rae Pavicic, Vera Miller, Alice Waggener, Emma Tomsic. 68 Varied Interests FELLOWSHIP— On and off campus, groups met to carry out the objectives of their organization. Here members of the Newman Club sun them- selves near the Sun Dial. Left to right, they are: Sharon Blandi, Carol Blandi, Arlene Casados, Irene Guerrero, Sharon Greel , and Mary Halsted. PRACTICING R£LIGION-The Newman Club is a social, religious, and educational club for Catho- lic students. They met with the aim of promoting unity among Catholic students through a variety of special activities. NEWMAN CLUB-Row 1-Judy Kara, May Madore, Betsy Ferraro. Row 2— Diana Moody, Mary Gomez, Cora De La C uz, Pauline Hood. Row 3— Mrs. Catharine Huntley, David Root, Charles Bridges, Ed Smith. NEIGHBORS-The Pan American Club ' s Christmas Drive helped many families during the holidays. The club sponsored a candidate for Homecoming queen and hosted the Norte Vista Visitation Day. PAN AMERICAN CLUB-Row 1-Maria Garcia, Tony Griffin, Violet Cooper, Louise Donnelly. Row 2— Mr. John Blanchard, advisor; Carrolyn Thompson, Gwen- dolyn Perrine, Marilyn Tindell, Peggy Calavan. Row 3— Rich Vooden, Clem Woodberry, Miguel Lee. UNITED— Panhellenic is an organization composed of the sorority presidents, one freshman repre- sentative from each sorority, and the sorority advisors. This organization met approximately every two weeks during the year to discuss and coordinate all sorority activities on campus. PANHELLENIC BOARD-Front Row-Karen Giles, Julie Ann Rockv ' ell, Julie Henson, Vivian McMillan, Georgia Owen, Diane Moquin. Second Row— Mrs. Altha Win- chester, Mrs. Jeanelle Howell, Mrs. Stephanie Dillon, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Barbara Welch. 70 - Good Times FUN TIME Sigmo Rho Chi joined their sister sorority, Delta Chi Delta, for many social activi- ties throughout the year. This volleyball game was just one of many events the two groups en- joyed together. BIG SISTERS -Sigma Phi Kappa ' s service project this year was Matthew ' s Cottage at Riverside County Juvenile Hall. They took the basketball team under their wing and gave the men a ban- quet in March. Their annual pledge dinner dance was held during the Christmas holidays. SIGMA PHI KAPPA-Row 1 -Peggy Jeffress, Cheryl King, Diane Moquin. Row 2-Donna AAcSallum, Barbara Welch, Marcia Wheatley. CHAMPIONS-Sigma Rho Chi Fraternity co-spon- sored the winning Class I Homecoming Float. Their service projects are California School for the Deaf at Riverside and Chesthaven School for Mentally Retarded Children. They sponsored sev- eral after-game dances and helped on Parent Day . They also took charge of the Victory Bell after the San Bernardino game. Annually, they award a $100 scholarship and give a Teacher of the Year Award. SIGMA RHO CHI-Front Row-Joe La Rocca, Jim Starr, Jim Agnew, Rett Sanborn, Fred Pettit (Pres.), Don Secringer. Second Row— Del Ferris, Glen Miller, Ellis Barrier, Tom Walsh, Bill Eggert, Mike Smith, Bruce Cornell. Third Row— Ron Tharpe, Don Roberts, Darrell Viltone, Bradley Hynds, John Wilcox, Pat Robertson, Robin Blan, Doss Garvin, Randolph Vanderpool, Duffy King. Fourth Row— Bill Prosenik, Ron Chapman, Don Sparkman, Vince Turrell, Warren Burdine, Andy Pet- lansky, Mike Warnken, Gary Carvefta, Bernie F. Schulte. Fifth Row— Michael C. Perham, Johnnie V. Meyers, Jack Hughes, Wayne Hadden, Terry Ofstad, Clare Farnsv orth, Bob Warber, Bob Dippell, Dave Bell, Benny Archibek, Jim Jackson. FUTURE NURSES-Student Vocational Nurses is a social organization for those enrolled in nurs- ing. This y ear they sponsored a Homecoming Queen candidate and held a potluck lunch for their group. STUDENT VOCATIONAL NURSES-Front Row-Merlen Johnson, Karen Martin, Dorothy Polverini, Ruth Her- nandez, Lucille Hein, Chesna Neely, Catherine Cow ie, Annette White, Hannah Mathews (advisor). Second Row — Lillian McGaughey, Virginia Jamison, Florence Pig- man, Jo Bettison, Pearline White, Patricia Homan, Charline Henderson, Cleavotta Shaw, Helen Browning. Third Row— Beverly Barrard, Brenda Davenport, Ruth Friend, Hattie Thowar, Louise Praddo, Grace Richard- son, Mattie Sales, Frances Parker, Carol Jordan. 72 J Sociability RUSH PARTIES were an important event for all sorority women. Here Donna Tomlin and Jean Coneybeae don their Theta Tau aprons prepara- tory to welcoming prospective members to a rushing activity. SERVICE PROJECT-Theta Tau Omega holds an annual Christmas party for the pediatrics ward at Riverside General Hospital. The sorority also continued this year its tradition of an annual sorority officers ' tea. THETA TAU OMEGA-Front Row-Mary Anne Occhino, Virginia Martin, Julie Ann Rockwell, Diane Drew, Jean Coneybeare. Second Row— Pixie Williams, Billye Tur- ner, Alexis Mogensen, Mrs. Alice Neal (sponsor). Don- na Tomlin, Linda Long, Julie Henson. SLEEPY HEADS-WAA this year sponsored a slum- ber party. They also held a spring get-together and a barbecue. During the football season they decorated goal posts and sponsored a Homecom- ing Queen candidate. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Row 1 -Dolores Sanchez, Maria Luna, Jackie Jones. Row 2— Patricia Flye, Norma De La Hoya, Josie Graham, Rosemary Hal- ford. Row 3— Jacqueline Paine, Melva Abbott, Louise Hykes, Jeanelle Howell. POLITICOS— The only organized political group on campus, the Young Republicans Club, brought to the campus a number of outside speakers representing both major parties. As the cam- paigns warmed up in the spring, so did the pace of YR activities. YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Front Row-Dave Knutson, Joyce Beyer, Mike Roach, Donna Ardelean, Ron Riley. Second Row— Gary L. Goodman, A, Knopf (advisor), Ron Kreamier, Lee McCue, Jay Jones, Gerald Dalman. 74 UBIQUITOUS-The president pauses to chat with Rich Ramirez about the Potato Bowl Game. Later, conscientiously, he cleans the debris off a table. Faculty KIBITZER- One of the eternal chess games in the Pit diverts President O. W. Noble. The competitors are Tom Shanley and Ec) Tobev. Complex Personalities ANY FACULTY should be made up of diverse individuals, men and women with strong opinions rooted firmly in scholarship and an abiding search for truth. To be sure, in the day by day rou- ti nes of college administration there is a place for the instructor to display the maligned char- acteristics of the organization man, but in his never ending pursuit of knowledge, in the techniques he uses in transmit- ting his insights to his students, and above all in the unique way he puts his learning to work in his personal and civic life, the college instructor must indeed be a person of strong individu- ality. An institution so staffed will fit no mould; it will acquire its own individuality. In turn, it will put a unique stamp on its students. One of the most basic objectives of any college must be to de- velop men and women with minds of their own and with the ability and the courage to ex- press them. Taken together, faculty and stu- dents are the primary determin- ants of the personality of a college. HELPFUL-PRESIDENT O. W. NOBLE looks up from his desk with an alert and Sets Good Example friendly smile. The City College president plows through piles of paper work daily. He attends meetings, and helps to solve student and faculty problems. In addition, he must accept with a smile, almost daily, puns about his noble name. He usually finds time for a relaxed and informal chat with staff members or students. Photographer ' s Best (Al Dunbar) s. ■ 1; ' M ' 1 ; ■ £ ' ' .■ ' M ■ ' i 1 f i f .wt n «! ' ' ( ■ wm ffi 1 x. ' Kb DEAN OF STUDENTS-Above, Mrs. Mary Wal- lace reaches out to flag down her busy secre- tary, Mrs. Juanita Scott, Always on the go herself, Mrs. Wallace has been responsible for many innovations in student services. DEAN OF MEN-Below, Leonard Metcalf studies reports, eligibility lists perhaps, while Mrs. Jane Johnson, his Girl Friday, takes a telephone call for him. Parking and senior visitations were among his particular responsibilities this year. PUBLIC LEADERSHIP-Dramatic evidence of the pressures on the Board of Education is this dramatic picture taken during a public meeting on the College bonds. In the upper left hand corner, leaning to his own right, is Board President Richard Hampson. Supl. Bruce Miller is partially obscured by Arthur Littleworth. Almost completely hidden is B. Rae Sharp, newest member of the Board. Across the table, her hand to her head, is Mrs. J. D. DifFenbaugh, while forward from her is M rs. Willard Babcock. Administration Freed RESPONSIBILITY for carrying out the trustee ' s policies falls first on the Administration. Their problems are manifold and range from attendance accounting to program counseling. In a sense, administrators must in- terpret Board of Education policies to the faculty and faculty points of view to the Board. There are times when they must feel like lawyers, psychiatrists, public relations ex- perts, policemen, and even marriage counselors. Through it all, of course, they must bear in mind t hat their prime function is to release the faculty from routine chores and technical distractions so that they may concentrate on their creative responsibility for good teaching. I r Policy RUNNING A COLLEGE is a team effort, and an integral part of the team is the Board of Educa- tion. Board members are, of course, the elected representa- tives of the people. In accord- ance with state law and direc- tives of the state board of education, they lay down policy to be carried out by the profes- sional staff. Their problems are aggravated by the fact that they are responsible for the govern- ance of the elementary and high school as well as the junior col- lege districts. Teachers for Teaching ADMISSIONS TEAM— Dean of Admissions John Ohmen hands some work to his secretary, Alice Smith. The Admissions Office keeps contact with students from the time it plans registration procedures until it prepares the final graduation list. ACTING NON-ACTING DEAN OF INSTRUCTIONS- Vice-President Ralph Bradshaw, who was supposed to serve as dean of instruction, was called downtown to the central administrative offices to serve as director of secondary education this year. He paid us an occasional visit, though. ACTIVE, ACTIVE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION-Philip Black prepares to tackle a mountain of paper work. When not conferring with faculty members on instructional problems. Black took a class or two in English just to show he could practice what he preached. The Business Is to TO LEARN OR NOT TO LEARN- John Newstead, director of student business makes a good point with students Rob Collard, Terry Wade, and Rich Worden. THE ART OF TEACHING-Selby Sharp, chemistry instructor, lectures to a large group of students. During his free time Sharp indulges in his favorite hobby, antique and classic cars. Classes were crowded during early weeks. of Teachers Teach THE FINGER OF SUSPICION- Law Enforcement Instructors Stanly Everett, lett, and Warren Coffey, right, demonstrate the proper way to evict an unwilling suspect. Mike Mattingly is the obliging model. GENTLE HANDS— Miss Ruth McGaughey, Vocational Nursing way to adjust traction ropes so that patient James Kline will instructor, shows Kanen Martin and Jessie Tkachuk the proper be more comfortable. The Educational Sometimes But 82 MEASUREMENT-Physicists Al Grorud, Robert Kroger, Lawr- ence Larson, and Edwin Conry check out electronic measuring SUMMING UP- Business Instructor Albert Loring demonstrates a calculating machine to his colleague, Mrs. Lee Krebs. equipment in the work room of the Physics and Engineering department. r I Process Is Mechanica Never Routine! FIX-IT, MAN- Rupert Blackmun climbs aboard an ancient vehicle used to enlighten Auto Mechanics students. CHEMISTRY EQUIPMENT-Rosemark Sack has plenty of super- vision as she sets up equipment in chem lab. Making sure she 83 doesn ' t break a thing at Glenn Hunt, Selby Sharp, and Martin Brauti. MALNUTRITION-Biologist Fred Lows looks on approvingly as Botanist Ruth Cooper and Physiologist Paul Roby try to fatten up the skeleton in one of the life science labs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION- On the left-hand page, Tony Steponovich, Mark Johnson, and Robert Dohr gaze grimly over the photographer ' s right shoulder. Teaching Is a 84 SOCIAL SCIENCE SEMINAR-Division chairman Maurice Mac- kenzie presides with gentle dignity over a meeting of his highly individualistic staff. Around the table from the left are Lee Gladden, Cecil Stalder, Richard Schneider, Joseph von Half, Miackenzie, John Norton, Arthur Knopf, and James Haslam. The department met almost monthly in the Conference Room. Cooperative Affair LOTS OF TIME— Roy Fraser checks the typing speed of fellow business instructor Fleming Smith. Problem is to find a device slow enough. They might try a sun dial. MEN AMONG MEN- On the right-hand page, Nate De Francisco, Al Fages, and Don Birren respond variously to the camera ' s challenge. 85 COLLEAGUES— At left, Nursing Instructors Hilda Bixler, June looks on a bit dubiously as art associate Owen Harry puts Saunders. Winifred Cardey, and Gertrude Dubbe sun them- fmishing touchss on a painting. Both men have been fre- salves oi the porch of their cottage. At right, Lawson Cooper quently represented in Riverside art exhibits. A LOOK AT THE WORLD Guul. yr.t RuI.lmI Soutliwirt prepares to take a close look at a small chunk of the planet Earth. 86 Faculty Has t5 ON THE BEAM EIectronics instructors Gerald Williams and Denton Titus demonstrate some of their unearthly equipment. . . . and Ancient Bones SKELETON KEY- Geologist Richard Rozelle examines all that ' s left of some prehistoric beast. Looks mighty like a drumstick to our untutored eye. Many Interests Books and Stones. . . WORK PILES UP- Catalog Librarian R osa AAcKusick checks in a new volume for the library. In her spare time, she likes to get outdoors for hiking, cycling, or gardening. TEAMWORK— Library clerks get ready to pile the work on senior clerk Dorothy Summers. Left to right, they are Mrs. 87 Carol Martin, Mrs. Esther Rhudy, and Mrs. Jacquelyn Flanders. Using the Arts CONVERSATION-Dr. Dina Stallings and George Stevens stop outside Fairfax classroom building for a brief chat about nothing in particular. EXPLANATION-Graphic Arts Instructor Charles Walker explains mysteries of off-set printing press to Kenneth Krivanek (Ger- man) and Arthur Knopf (journalism). TRANSLATION-Clifford Mohan, special instructor for deaf students, interprets comments from counselor Chester Hess. Students, left to right, are Don Winant, Russell Thexon, Arthur Harper, and Patricia Lane. This program for providing junior college education for deaf students may be the only one in the United States. They adjusted to RCC with ease. of Communication CONVERSATION-Mrs. Yvo.Tns Holtman (French) and John Blanchard (Spanish), eavesdrop on some recorded dialogue in the foreign language lab. It ' s probably in Russian. EXAMINATION-Library Clerk Esther Rhudy inspects books taken out by Reference Librarian Winifred Turner and Librarian William Haarstad. 89 CONFRONTAriON-A. O. Kirkpatrick, seated, appears to fear becoming lost in the labyrinthine passages of the Elizabethan stage which Dr. Howard Burton, center, uses in his English Litera- ture classes. T. M. Johnson, right, may be pondering its use- fulness in the Humanities Colloquim. All are luminaries (how they would contemn that cliche!) of the English Department. n v Faculty CHAIN GANG- Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (student activities) and Don Stone (Russian, music) lil e each other well enough to enjoy a coffee break together, but they weren ' t exactly happy when a joker snapped the handcuffs on them. CONFERENCE- Margaret Nagele, chairman of the division of nursing, dictates to her secretary, Mrs. Pat Stoll. Miss Nagele supervises the work of nine other nursing instructors. TEAMWORK- Nursing Instructor Marie Do- aldson has plenty of witnesses to her strong pulsa rate. Holding the stethoscope is Mrs. Hannah Matthews. Listening are Mrs. Altha Winchester and Mrs. Henrietta Jurgen. 90 Varieties TIMELY PICTURE- Swimming instructor Joe Miller wasn ' t modestly averting his gaze when the Tequesquite photographer showed up; he was glancing down at a stop-watch during a swimming meet. COLORFUL ACTION- Mrs. Irma Judd, cosmetology instructor, displays selection of nail polish colors to student operator Rosemary Ackerman and her patron. GILDERS OF THE LILY- Cosmetology Instructors try, with varying degress of success, to ignore the photographer. Left to right, they are Mrs. Susan Hanenberger, Mrs. Alice Neal, Mrs, Doris Spivey, and Mrs. Irmy Tilton. PROJECTIONIST-Mrs. Jeaneile Ho.vell shows slides to a physical education class. One of the younger members of the staff, the personable Mrs. Howell taught modern dance and did the choreography for the musical comedy. COMELY CALLER- Mrs. Catharine Huntley, senior women ' s physical education instructor, looks up from checking her roll to answer the telephone. After hours, she likes picnics and knitting. 4 HELPFUL-John Matulich practices his guidance techniques on fellow Counselor Phyllis Sensor. Also one of the shining lights of the English division, Mrs. Sensor in private life plays a cool hand of bridge On the Job COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS lead busy lives. Their professional duties demand nnuch in time and energy. Most of them spend many hours keeping up with developments in their fields. Grading student w ork and attending to the clerical duties which seem inseparable from teaching can be a tedious chore, and working with students and their problems can spend a teacher emotionally. DAY OF RECKONING-Student Rose Etta Judd blinks, we can ' t bj sure whether from the photographer ' s flash or from the grade on the paper she is receiving from English Instructor William Wiley. Off campus, Wiley loves to explore the Baja, HARMONY- Musicians John Guin, Evan Vail and Edwin Sayre inspect a facsimile of ancient sheet music. Guin also serves in the English division, while Vail does duty as a counselor. 92 EXECUTIVE TYPE- James K. Duncan, dean of Extended Day, takes a phone call as secretary Ida Walther looks up from her work. Duncan is also president of the Southern California Junior College Association. aid IS a frequent patron of community musical activities. The outdoor type, Matuhch picks up an extra sou now and then ofRciating athletic contests, and he likes hunting and fishing too. and Off TEACHERS ARE HUMAN, and to help keep them that way they have important ofF-campus inter- ests as well. Some are active in service clubs, dramatic or musical organizations, or other civic groups. Most have family responsibilities, and practically all will confess, when pressed, to a hobby or two that broadens their interests and brings them moments of rest and relaxation. California wilderness with his Boy Scout troop or with adult companions. He is also active in church affairs, and he has an ulterior as well as extra-curricular in- terest in roller skating. LADIES MAN— The Tequesauite staff took Business Instructor Leroy Bucknell at his word when he said his hobbies were blondes and Cadillacs. We provided him with both, but for picture purposes only; then he had to return them. The gals are May Madore and Lavon Dunn. SPRING SHOWER- English Instructor Stephanie Dillon opens a gift while Mrs. Louis3 Peterson shares in the fun. Faculty women honored the new Mrs. Dillon with an afternoon bridal shower. 93 MRS, LOIS IRWIN performed nobley as secretary to Pres. O. W. Noble. 94 Helpful People EFFICIENCY and the pride of doing an important job well are valuable assets of R.C.C. ' s office staff. Walk into the ofFice any morning. Students har- rass the switchboard operator with questions, requests for absence slips. Across the room, others will be at the counseling secretary ' s desk, trying to schedule registration appointments, or wondering when they can see the dean. An in- structor will rush in with an urgent request to run off this test, before my afternoon class. The telephone interrupts a clerk while she is tell- ing a deliveryman how to find the Bookstore. The clerical staff leads a busy life indeed, and if they didn ' t do so cheerfully and productively, conditions at the college would be too frightful to contemplate. LUCKY IS THE WORD to find three such cooperative members of the s aff together even for a moment. At left, mimeograph clerk Margaret Cheney checks with attendance clerk Dorthalene Wallace, while counseling secretary Lee Poche makes a call. MERCHANDISERS-AArs. Irma Walker, Bookstore clerk, prepares to take in a check from Karen Knight as Mrs. Violet Porter, Manager, checks the operation. AUTOMATION — Ralph How, headman in the data processing room, explains the mysteries of his electronic card sorting equipment to student Richard Hanson. 95 NOT ONE COOK TOO MANY-Cafeteria workers included Mmes. Eliss Anders, Cleo Wilson, Jean Reid, Maxine Drury, Helen Cargill, Maxine Kinnard, Mary Robbins, Irene Bodel, Edith Schlobohm, and Ann Howes 1 1 P J Spring CLIPPED-Barber Irv Dun- lap shears the locks of Ron Poulson while get- ting him ready for a role in The King and I. SURFSIDE SEVEN - Atriong the richest memories of our junior college years will surely be those of OFF WITH HIS HEADI-Gary Isaacson, the King in the annual musical comedy, seems displeased with advice he ' s getting from Director Wilbert Hunt. Distractions Aplenty NO SOONER had we recovered from the shock of semester exams than we found ourselves immersed in such earthshaking events as basketball games, elec- tions, Dream Date, the ASB pro- duction of Bus Stop, and then — almost before you could say, Deficiency Notice — mid-terms. Spring vacation came just in time to save us from exhaustion. It was a bit lonesome at the beach, what with the Board of Educa- tion ' s sneaky policy of turning us loose when practically the entire world was still in class, but most of us managed to find human companionship anyway. When we came back we found rehearsals for the King and I go- ing on at a frenzied pace, pro- duction activities on the yearbook staf stepped up unmercifully, and spring athletes cavorting all over the place. In our spare time we completed term papers, caught up on back lab experi- ments, and even hit the books. . ' ' II fiii; activity was enough to give anyone a split personality, but somehow most of us sur- vived and, in retrospect, found it had all been a great deal of fun. s SSBSwiisasbw Nas a Busy E spring vacation evenings on the beach. The weather could have been balmier, but then the cool air felt good on our sun-burned skin. Strenuous romps on the sand and in the water had stretched and relaxed our muscles, but now idleness felt good. A typical group is this one gathered around guitarist Rett Sanborn. At left, Jim Dooley and Jim Whitten join John Cunnan and Leila Metcalfe and Carolyn Hoertsch and Mike Howe. Photographer ' s Best (John Cunnan) 0, What Is So Rare as A Day in SWIMMERS — Enjoying the Laguna surf are Jack Rotar, Mike Howe, Jim SANDY LOT-Castle builders include Linda Cornelius, Dave Bell, Carolyn TWO BY TWO— Somehow, the spring holiday finds college students pairing off. There ' s something about the cool beach air and the mighty surge of the sea that not so lightly turns a young man ' s fancy to thoughts of love. And there is some reason to think the female sex tends to reciprocate. A case in point is the couple sil- houetted against the sunset — Mike Howe and Carolyn Hoertsch. 98 Spring Vacation? Dooley, and a Stranger from the Deep. The water was cold, but it gave a chance for young men to prove their courage. Hoertsch, Mike Howe, Mike McAfee, John Cunnan, Laine Kessinger, and Leila Metcalfe. f W of brother Rett. iborn admires the guitar technique 99 NAUTICAL MAN-Bill Prosnik takes in sail after a jaunt around the bay. RADIO HAMS are Tim Kelleghan and Alan Kaye, seen here pre- paring to go on the air over KACE radio. The program, called Bengals ' Billboard, was produced by Kaye. Entertaining HARD WORK of many students went info the college ' s numerous entertainment activities as well as into studies in the classroom. Endless hours were spent learning lines and polishing stage productions, all of which generally played to packed houses. Besides the stage, still another medium was utilized in bringing entertainment to students and to the general public as well. This was radio, and even tele- vision. A local campus radio show regularly featured college activities, while a UHF tele- vision station in the area also provided an op- portunity for the college to present student talent and views to the TV audience. 100 REHEARSING for Bus Stop are Mike Bliss (Sheriff), Diane Jamison (Cherie) and Mike Mattingly (Bo). GLASS MENAGERIE roles were taken by Bill Richert, Norma Hargus (in foreground) and Fritizi Bordelon. Campaigning ELECTIONS inspired a great many student activities. Service hours were piled up by organizations and independents, all of whom made posters for student electoral campaigns. At various times throughout the year, these posters graced the campus with an array of color. The candidates expounded in person their platforms in special campaign assem- blies. Political activity took on a somewhat more serious note when Zoology Instructor Cecil Johnson chose to run for sheriff. Many students got on the bandwagon to help out with the county-wide cam- paign, putting to good use techniques learned in campus elections. Johnson ' s fate was to be decided June 5, after the Tequesquite ' s deadline. JOHNSON FOR SHERIFF was the advice of Mike Wener, Ray Butler, and Bud Hayden. Although they didn ' t wear their heart on their sleeves, there was no doubt as to whom they were for. 101 SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGNER-Steve Marks, newly elected ASB president, sits amid nameplates of outgoing officers while he ponders committee appointments for next year. He ' ll have to assume a more formal posture when he actually presides over Executive Board meetings. It will be a busy year but exciting and worthwhile to the new president. TWISTIN ' Billy Taylor, Sherry Minner, Blinky Allen, Polly Sanborn, Al McOsker and Elizabeth Wallace are star twisters in the Blinky Allen assembly. Assemblies MAJOR EVENTS-Assembly programs provided wel- come relief from grueling hours of study, and it was even rumored that occasionally in the audiences were to be found individuals who didn ' t need the relief but were present just to enjoy themselves. Coming at staggered intervals during the year, these programs offered a refreshing change from daily routines. Offering everything from professional to amateur talent, the assemblies generally played to full houses. Sometimes it paid to participate, as cash prizes were given to top performers in talent assemblies. These programs proved to be excellent recruiting devices for ASB stage productions as well, and many an assembly program star ended up in a play or the musical comedy. 102 HOME TALENT— Three examples of Tiger Talent and winners at the college assembly are Tim Kelleghan, first place; Alma Hilton, third place; and Rett Sanborn, second place. There was comedy too, but music predominted. Rewarded AUDIENCES were rewarded with good entertain- ment for their attendance at special assemblies, but rewards of a more substantial sort were garnered by other students who during the long weeks of the college year devoted careful attention to their p ' s and q ' s . Many a diligent scholar found at the end of the year that burning the midnight oil had paid off not only with soul-satisfying grades but also with cash awards or scholarships which would help materially in continuing his education. It is true enough that virtue has its own reward in the satis- faction of a job well done, but it ' s nice to know that society recognizes the virtue with a little coin of the realm too. MANY AMONG MANY-Ron Poulson, Polly Sanborn, Lynn Chubb and Sheila Hunt are some of the many students who enjoyed the RCC assemblies. 103 WINNERS of the Bank of America Award are May Madore and Faye Lawson, looking on as a bank employee shows them how the check sorting machine is operated. Both are business majors. IRYOUTS— Who will be chosen for the spring musical? Every- one is hopeful but there are only so many parts. Trying out left to right are; Alma Hilton, Leila Metcalfe Berrin, Phil Reed, Susie Trow, Margaret Cassel ndi Laputz, Pat Jackie Strickler. V c C Vitiit O. nb 9 Story of a Major Production LIGHTS— Frank Giambarresi is busy making sure that the right lights come on at the right time. MEANWHILE, BACKSTAGE-Working on the sets are Judy Trueblood, Sue Charleston, David MacCuish, Elaine Ruddell and Lois Haynes. SING FOR THE KING-Questa Donnelly who plays Anna, sings for the King of Siam, played by Gary Isaacson, during re- hearsals in the college auditorium. TIT ETC! ETC! ETC!— Says Wilbert Hunt to ths cast trying to get a point across to Nancy Leonard, Questa Donnelly, Alma Hilton and Judy Pichierri, as the children look on rather bewildered. HARMONY— Marelene La Grippo as Tuptim sings to Phil Reed who has the part of Lun Tha. This love ends in tragic death for Lun Tha. PARTICIPATION in a major produc- tion provides tension enough to split the most stable personality. It begins with the tryouts (will the director recognize your unique talents?), continues through long, dull days of blocking action, through painting scenery and de- signing costumes (how do you make a bloodhound mask?) all the way down to dress rehearsal (will that weird character ever remember his cue?). The enthusiastic response of four packed houses testified that the King and I staff wrought better than it knew. POW WOW-Wilbert Hunt, drama director and John Guin, music director, discuss the progress of the play. 105 GETTING TO KNOW YOU -Questa Donnelly strikes up an acquaintance with the Ro al Princes and Princesses. The little dancers were children of faculty members and friends of members of the cast. They were directed by Carol Lee Gillinger, now at Orange County State, who was a dancing star of last year ' s musical comedy. REMINISCING about Luaus of the past is Phil Levine of Oilman Hot Springs. He ' s telling Jane Flannery, Mary Ann Rohwedder, Ellen Price, and Nancy Klug of the good times of yesteryear. The soft music, dim lights and good food are always looked forward to. THIS WAY to the swimming pool, says Connie the Cook to Bill Barnes and Jane Flannery as Ellen Price looks on. Ellen will wait to swim after dinner. Luau ONCE AGAIN the Luau (it ' s been held for eight consecutive years now) proved the most popular social event of the year. More than five hundred attended the Polynesian party held at Oilman Hot Springs. Tickets were sold out and there was a long list of students hoping (most of them in vain) to pick up a cancellation. As usual, one of the most popular features of the event was the prospect of getting all the food you can eat. And what food! Succulent spare ribs, sweet and sour pork, exotic fruits, and other oriental delicacies were major attractions, but that wasn ' t all. There was romantic music, dancing under the stars, swimming — just about everything to make the evening memorable. — ■ 106 ntramurals INTRAMURALS were highlighted this year by large turnouts and fierce competition among teams and individuals. Competition was held Wednesdays and Fridays on Lovekin Field. Touch football games were particularly hard-fought. After many weeks of play, the Panthers emerged victors by half a game. Basketball was next on the agenda and attracted many men. Teams were organized into two blocks of five teams each. The Juniors, who had barely defeated the Cobras in Block II competition were winners over the Block I kingpins in the championship game. Spring intramurals were still progressing by an- nual deadline time, with play still going on in volleyball, badminton, handball, and tennis. DUCK— Otto DIM ducks as Pat Lindsay returns his serve in an intramural handball contest. Jack Rotar (right front) sets for action as Ernie Luera watches his partners return. 107 TWO-Lem Lemens lets fly toward the basket as Denny Meyers (72) and Eddie Wilson (83) watch while teammates Count Green (62) and Steve Marks (behind Green) are ready to re- bound. MR. INTRAMURAL - Coach Tony Steponovich seems pleased with the turnout for this year ' s suc- cessful intramural programs. -fc-r ' Athletes SWIMMER - Pat Burch won a medal in the East- ern Conference meet for a sixth-place finish in the 100-yd. Breastroke and he finished seventh in the 200-yd. breastroke in a time of 2:40, which was a new RCC record. BASEBALL Tiger catcher Bob Stark singles sharply past a sprawling Citrus TRACK MAN— Terry Evans muscles the shot in a dual meet against Chaffey College. He also threw the iavelin and the discus. Busy People WITH NEW COACH Al Pages in charge and with nice new uni- forms, Tiger baseballers looked ahead to another winning season. Instead, and for no apparent rea- son, they found themselves liv- ing through one of RCC ' s most distressing diamond schedules. Lady Luck abandoned the Ben- gals from the opening game to the last, but it must be admitted that there were times when the Riversiders didn ' t do much to help their own cause along. Errors in the field and a thin pitching stafF were responsible for many Tiger defeats. Yet Coach Pages ' men kept at it in spite of close losses in some well played games (like that one- hitter Larry Knowlton lost 2-0 against Orange Coast) and finally came up with two conference victories late in the season. An undermanned swimming team had a hard time breaking into the win column, to o, but the track men scored some out- standing individual performan- ces. The tennis squad s ' lowed improvement over last year, while the golfers turned in some good individual scores without being able to gather in its share of team victories. Had Spring Fever third baseman and on into left field. The Bengals outhit the Owls 9 to 5 but still lost the game, 3-2. And that ' s just about the way it went all season. They kept up the fight against great odds, however, and after all, that ' s a lesson athletics is supposed to teach. The Bengal cry is Wait Till Next Year. u Tigers TOM FULKERSON connects for a hit against Mt. SAC. He was one of the most consistent hitters on the team and alternated in the field at short and second. BOB (MUSCLES) HORACEK hnes a single to left field in a home game with Citrus. The Owls won a 3-2 decision over the win-hungry Tiger baseball team. HARD THROWING Larry Knowlton fires his fast ball to catcher Bob Stark. Knowlton won the first Bengal game in relief against Santa Ana, 10-9, in a 10-inning game. I 10 Swing GARY SHERMAN strokes one into right field against Mt. SAC. He also pitched the Bengals to their second victory at Evans Park by a score of 10-7. TIGER SPLINTER George Tavaglione powers one into left center for a double. He hit the ball so hard that his bat broke off and flew to the shortstop. Big George led the club in homeruns, triples, and doubles. B A S E B A L L COACH AL PAGES sadly writes in the totals of another losing game. Likable Coach Pages finished his first junior college coaching season with a disappointing won 2 and lost 1 7 record. BENGAL HORSEHIDERS - (Front Row) - Lynn McGinnis, Dave Chapman, Larry Brooks, Bob Horacek, Tom Pulkerson, Bob Stark. (Back Row) - Bruce Cornell, Ed Blanton, Bill Frustration Eastern Conference Standings Orange Coast San Bernardino Citrus Mt, SAC Fullerton Santa Ana Chaffey Riverside W 13 10 10 6 5 4 4 2 Filipi, Walt Linke, Gary Sherman, Larry Knowlton, George Tavaglione, Coach Al Pages. The Tigers won both their league victories in the new home uniforms. A !§ A 1 || (tt • ft ; JKi r Er •- ii y Swimming A SIXTH PLACE finish in tine Eastern Conference finals may not seem like a great achievement for a swimming team, but when you consider that only four men were on the squad competing against seven other colleges, it appears creditable indeed. Pat Burch, Jim Dooley, Dan Goodearl and Gene Cousti all turned in exceptional performan- ces, even though they were heavily outnumbered by the other schools. Jim Brisk and Dave Town- send rounded out the squad, but did not compete in the meet. Burch won a medal for a sixth place finish in the 100 yard breaststroke, and finished seventh in the 200 yard breaststroke in a time of 2:40 for a new City College record. Dooley placed seventh in the individual medley race with a new mark of 2:32. He also finished eighth in the 200 yard breaststroke. Dan Goodearl set a new RCC record in 1500 meter race with a time of 21:35. Dan swam to an eighth place finish in the 400 yard freestyle. Gene Cousti, the fourth member of the squad, competed in the 100 yard freestyle, 50 yard freestyle, and the 200 yard freestyle. COME ON DAN!— Yells Jim Dooley, as Gene Cousti watches carefully, and Pat Burch talks it over with a Santa Ana Don. 113 PAT BURCH butterflies to victory in a meet against Chaffey College. Burch also set a new City College record in the 200 yard breaststroke in a time of 2:40. He was one of four iron men on the squad, but he never got rusty. LITTLE DAN GOODEARL set a new college record in the 1500-meter distance race with a time of 21:35. Tigers swam well but were greatly undermanned. i ;?« Spikers Ran, Outstanding COACH TOM JOHNSON ' S tracksters had one of the best seasons in recent years. With many excellent newcomers to add to some of last year ' s veterans, the Tigers fared well in the pre-league and early league competition. The Eastern Conference preliminaries were to be held here on May 1, and the finals on May 4. The Bengals are expected to do better than seventh, where they finished last year. One of the high points of the season was the Riv- erside-San Bernardino meet, in which the Indians were scared by the upstart Tigers, although the visitors went on to win the meet. . ' , J UP AND OVER— Jim Tepfer clears the bar in setting a new Tiger highiump record of 6 ' 4 A . 114 THE WINNER— Little Joe Williamson sprints to victory in the 100 yard dash. Don Kalmar (far left) placed second. Little Joe swept the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and the broadiump against Chaffey. Jumped to Performances SOME OUTSTANDING individual records were turned in by Bengal spikesters this year. One such perform- ance was made by Jinn Tepfer, who broke the college high jump record of 6 ' 2 ' 2 by leaping 6 ' 4% in the Citrus meet. Curtis Stanton ran a 1:55.6 half mile in the distance medley relay in the Mount San Antonio Relays, which broke the college half-mile record but couldn ' t be accepted because it was run during the relay. The Tigers have been rapidly improving with each meet and by the time E.C. prelims and finals have been run the Tigers hope to place in the upper division. Track at Riverside shows signs ol returning to its high level of former years. V 115 POLEVAULTER— Jim Casper strains to push himself over the bar in Tiger home meet against Chaffey. LEAPING TIGERS-Broadjumping specialists, Joe William- son, Don Kalmar and John Casper, exhibit their form. Williamson and Kalmar qualified for the Eastern Confe ence finals. . RECORD HOLDER Curtis Stanton breezes home in winning his favorite race, the 880. Curtis set a college record of 1:57.6 and ran a 1:57.1 in a medley relay. Mary Occhino holds the tape, while Coach Robert Dohr clocks Stanton ' s time. They Had a Good Record CURTIS STANTON set a new college record in the 880 when Riverside hosted the East- ern Conference Track and Field finals at Wheelock Field. Santa Ana won the big spike meet and upset favorite Mt. SAC and Fullerton. Stanton placed third in the finals in the 880 with the time of 1:57.1. Joe Williamson won three medals, finishing fifth in the broad jump with a leap of 23 ' 2 , and sixth in the 100 and 220-yd. sprints. Jim Tepfer soared 6 ' 2 to gain a three-way tie for second place in the highjump and Don Kalmar vaulted 13 ' 5 to earn a second place medal. In the EC finals, the first six men in each event qualified for the Southern Cali- fornia Junior College track championships at Cerritos College. Fullerton College won the state track title last year, but Santa Ana may move in to take over this season. mprovement EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS 1st Santa Ana 1 1 6 ' 2 points 2nd Fullerton 93V4 points 3rd Mt. SAC 79 ' 2 points 4th Citrus 63 points 5th SBVC 55 points 6th Riverside 2A -i points 7th OCC 19 ' 2 points 8th ChafFey 14 points WATCH THAT FOOT!-Ben Archibak attempts to clear the bar at six feet. He didn ' t quite make it, but he did go over at 5-10 to become RCC ' s second-best jumper of the year. 116 Matmen Do Well UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Coach Don Birren, this year ' s Bengal matmen ranked sixth in the Eastern Conference. In the UCLA tourney, River- side came away with a victory as Buddy Jones defeated a Santa Ana man by a pin and deci- sioned an El Camino man. Against Pomona Col- lege, the RCC grapplers proved superior in sev- eral divisions. Heavyweights Ed Royer and Allen Cox, 191 lbs., both pinned their opponents. Buddy Jones, 177 lbs., wrestled to a 6-6 draw,- Terry Johnston also fought to a 4-4 draw. Royer, Allen Cox, Buddy Jones, and Tom and Jerry Cudmore, did not return to the team in the spring semester. John Reinhart and Dan Goodearl rounded out the team in the first semester. Spring semester wrestlers were Bill Morgan, Ikey GaufF, Doug Degher, Roy Ashb rook, Dave Townsend, and Jim Bunker. COACH DON BIRREN had his troubles after Ed Royer trans- ferred, but he found an able successor in Bill Morgan to take over the heavyweight spot. BIG ED ROYER wrestled his way to second place in the Naval Training Center tournament. There were 19 wrestlers in the 2 1 3-lb. weight class. WHAT NOW, AL? Jerry Cudmore (left) tries to free himself, as Allen Cox tightens his hold. Both men did well in their own divisions. 117 Golfers Go COACH JOHN MATULICH and his golfers were among seven conference contingents participating in annual Eastern Con- ference Golf Tournament at Citrus College. The Bengal links team was represented by six men, with Bill Viele posting the best performance thus far by any Tiger golfer. Riverside lost a narrow 21-19 decision to the Citrus Owls at Victoria Club. The Bengals also lost to Fullerton 33-7 and to Santa Ana 31-9. Al Johnson, Terry Johnston and Dick Scott have done a good job. Bill Viele, who qualified for the state tournament, was winner of the first annual Andrew J, Dutch Award as the college ' s outstanding golfer. He won 13, lost 4, and tied 2 matches in conference dual match competition. His average for the season was 78. BEST TIGER GOLFER Bill Viele exiiibits his win- ning form. Viele did an outstanding job for R.C.C. R.C.C. LINKS TEAM- Coach John Mafulich, Bill Viele, Bill Leiand, Terry Johnston, Al Johnson, Dick Scott. 1 18 a f  : -VA-Jp- V- rr4p-« WHAM— Al Brewster slams a blistering serve in a league match. Brewster competed in the Eastern Con- ference play-offs at Citrus. NUMBER ONE-Tennis Player Dave Spafford returns it over the net in practicing for a match. Netmen Fare Well TIGER NETMEN terminated the year with the top four netters invited to the Eastern Confer- ence playofFs held at Citrus. Dave Spafford, Mickey Bacich, Dave Loomis, and Albert Brewster were the honored four. The number one and two men, Spafford and Bacich, com- peted in the Ojai Tennis Tourney held annual- ly in the Ojai Valley. Bacich drew the tourney champ and was defeated in the first round. Spafford won his first match and was then defeated by the first singles player from Fres- no City College. Spafford and Bacich also competed in the doubles. Other competitors were: Rice Whitman, and Jack Scholl. The men competing in the Eastern Conference Tourna- ment will compete for individual trophies in singles and doubles. Although Citrus and Fullerton are favored. Coach Tony Steponovich hopes his netters can bring home the trophies. SOLID SMASH— Mickey Bacich returns a smash by an Orange Coast player in a match on the local courts. Orange Coast won 8-1. 119 Women SERVICE! Jerelyn Werner, Reb Berg, Isabel Campos, Eleanor Simonsr n and Colleen Campbell practice their serves on Lovekin Field tennis courts. EVERYONE WATCH! As Bernie Jones gracefully delivers a perfect strike. Were Active UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mrs. Jeanelle Howell, the Women ' s Athletic Association enjoyed a very successful year. WAA met as a class and participated in team sports such as badminton, ping pong, archery, softball and tennis. This year the women again enjoyed Women ' s Night. This is held once a semester and includes a swim or slumber party. Its purpose is to acquaint new students with WAA. Decoration of the stage for graduation is one of many projects of WAA. Becky Ramirez was elected new president for the first and second semester. Orchesis ADVISOR AND PRESIDENT Mrs. Jeanelle Howell instructs WAA President Becky Ramirez on how to hold the bat, and take a level swing. 121 PRACTICES MAKES PERFECT-Bonnie Sanders practices for her Simon of Le- gree role in the King and I production. ORCHESIS— Advanced class in modern dance was under the supervision of Mrs. Jeanelle Howell. Both the advanced and beginning dance groups participated in the King and I. (Identifiable L-R) L, Crowder, J. Scott, E. Busco, B. Sanders, J, Raub, L Smith. Sophs TANGLED TALE Jerome Ross operated the projec- tor for Alpha Gamma Sigma ' s screening of film classics. Even honor stu- cJents sometimes find it hard to keep from going off the track. MIDNIGHT OIL - Jon Wen- rick was chosen by Alpha Gamma Sigma, to repre- sent the class and to de- liver the annual graduation address. Such a responsi- FAMILIAR HAUNTS-AI Brewster browses in the stacks. The library became a home aw ay from home to many sophompres. Growth In Wisdom THE AWESOME reputation of the Greeks has been libeling second- year students for centuries. Sophos , the Greeks said, wise , and the second-year stu- dent preens himself. Moros , the Greeks said, stupid , and the budding scholar is deflated. And it isn ' t fair. To be sure, the student who has completed two years of junior college is not a fully educated individual - but then who is? It is indeed true that a little knowledge can be a dangerous thing and that he who knows just enough to become arrogant is headed for a fall. Nontheless, anyone who has sur- vived four semesters of the faculty axe at Riverside City College is very likely to have acquired a useful store of know- ledge. What is more important, the odds are that he has achieved at least the beginning of wisdom. Whether his major be in one of the traditionally academic fields or in the increasingly challenging occupational areas, he has been forced to analyze, evaluate. He has, it is hoped, acquired person- al and vocational standards of achievement to which he will henceforth adhere. Not Sophomoric bility is of course an honor in itself. The fact that the grad- uation speaker is exempt from his final examinations makes the assignment seem to some a real privilege. As graduation night approaches, however, the thought of standing up before your classmates and uttering words of wisdom that don ' t at the same time sound presumptuous can become pretty terrifying. The prospective speaker polishes and re-polishes his address, probably spending about as much time on it as he would have on his finals. In spite of self-doubts as to his ability as a speaker, he invariably comes through, a credit to his class and his college. 1 i H Hi r 1 H p H H 1 ■ 1 1 . ' H B 1 ■ 1 [ 1 Hil 1 M A . H HL ' I ■ 1 | P ' H| K ' l ■ 1 ........ rj i-- 1 w( w i i i ' ,♦,•♦■♦•♦ l!pj i i i i Future Ben Archibek Nuevo SRC ■60- ' 62: Frosh Pres., ' 60: Track and Field ' 62: D ama ■60- ' 62: Spe ' ch ' 61: Cheer Leader ' 61- ' 62 James R. Agnew Donna Ardelean Corvallis. Oregon Riverside Sigma Rho Chi Ser. Ch. BPG: PC: Tcciuesauitc; ' 61. Treas. ' 62: AMS TT Bus. Man.: YR Vice-pres. ' 52. Work- shop Chairman ' 62 Wilberf Anderson Caroline R. Arviso Pcrrls Elsinore NC: W.A.A. 124 Joseph L. Ashford Mary Lou Avila Reillands Riverside Cosmos Nancy Ashmore Angela Axford Arlington Riverside GN -62: AGS •59- ' 62: ASB V.P. -62: Cabinet ' 59: Songlcader Teresa Marie Avalos Patricia Ayers Corona New Paris, Ohio Cosmos GN Beatrice Reyes Avila OIlie Pearl Baylis Coacheila Riverside Cosmos ICC ' 60 Jordon R. Bean Joyce Brooks Massachusetts San Bernardino Exec. Brd: Rep. at Lrj,; Choir Joyce Ann Beyer Riverside YR: SCTA Lawrence Bliss Genevieve Bruscolini Fontana L. Patrick Burch Riverside Cheerleader: Water Polo Swimming Frederick R. Bradshaw Tvvila LaRue Burson Riverside Pedley Leaders Raymond W. Butler Melvin Carnahan Nina Chang Barbara Corbin Riverside KU Pres. ■61- ' 62; AMS Pres. ■61- ' 62; Exec. Brd. ■61- ' 62; Cabinet: Colloquium Riverside Hong Kong FSC •60- ' 62 Riverside Elizabeth Ann Corene Carter Richard W. Cherry Richard E. Crosby Callahan San Antonio. Texas WAA Soc. Chrmn. ' 59: SPK Cones. Sec. ' 59; Kiowa-Z •59- ' 62; NC ' 59- ' 62; SCTA Riverside GN; Rep. to Assem.; Cosmos Franklin, Pennsylvania LSP: Eastern Speech ' 62 Banning Cosmos Isabel Campos Arlene F. Casados Ed Cleary Cora Ann DeLa Cruz Sacramento Pe;iis NC Sec. ' 62 Riverside Rocky Ford, Colorado NC ■59- ' 62 Diane Marie Card Nelly Chang Wanda Lea Combs Richard V. Demers Riverside Cabinet Sec. ■61- ' 62 Hong Kong FSC •60- ' 62 Hemet AGS ' 62 Groveton, New Hampshire AGS •60- ' 62 Jim Denarola Corona Louise Mary Donnelly NC ' ei- ' sa; PAC V.P. ' 62 Fala Grace Diamond Joan L. Duran Riverside KKC ' 61- ' 62; CFC Sec. ■61- ' 62 Riverside Vocalaires ' SO- ' el: MCC; Slud. Bdy. Rep Jean Ann Domme AAarcela Duran Riverside Ai lington 125 Rich in Knowledge Mary Jane Ellis Jan Flaherty Riverside Riverside SCTA Soinlcader ■61- ' 62 Lynne Emerson Jane Flannery Sherry Freitag Riverside Kniiiokee. III. Arlington Kiowa-Z ' 61 GN Chap.; Songleader •60- ' 62: Orchesis Cabinet ' eO- ' SZ Chardsie L. Coins Robsrt Gordon Ca ' .hedral City EC Pres. ' 62: AGS eO- ' ei Irsne AA. Guerrero Macil English Sandra J. France Riverside Riverside LN Pub. Clirmn. SPK Hist. ' 59; CC Sec. ' 62 ■59- ' 62: BPG Treas. ■62: SCTA ' 59; AWS Rep. ' 59: Cabinet ■62: rr 62 Sylvia Galloway Riverside KKC ■60- 61: I VCF Dianne Louise Goldstein Ralph W. Gorton San Be iiardino KKC; SNAC Rosaura Guerrero Mike J. Feyes Pat Freeman Sharon Dell Gneiting Josephine Gomez SCTA Pub. Clirmii. ' 62 Sharon L. Greek Riverside Albert L. Haggard San Bernardino 126 Persistent in Study Slirni li Club ' 59 Marilyn Hamner Riverside AWS Treas. ' 62: GN Pledge Chrmn. Judith Carolyn Hartman Riverside TTO Treas. ' 61: KKC Merideth A. Helm, Jr Palm Springs KU ' 62; Cabinet Rep. ' 62: Cheerleader ' 62: Water Polo ■62 Carolyn Hunter Wardell Jackson Kitty Hall Los Anicles GN ' eO- ' ei: Exec. Brd. ■60- ' 62; Cabinet ■61- ' 62; Fresh Rep. at Lro.: AWS Pres. ■61--62 Catherine Louise Hand Craig Hasdal Riverside Oak Park. III. Kiowa-Z Treas. ' 62 Swimming: Water Polo ' 59 Rachel Hernandez Corona Sheila Ann Huyser Riverside Kiovva-Z ' Sg- ' eO; SPK ■59- ' 60: CSTA; AWS Pub. Chrmn. ' 59 Diane Virginia Jamison San Francisco DCD Soc. Chrmn. ■60. ' 62; Songleadcr 60. ' 62; Maid of Cotton ' 62 Katie Hanifin Pe ris DCD Sec. ' 62; Orchei Judy Ann Haviland Virginia Herrick Louise Hykes Kathleen Johnston Neil A. Harris Lois Marie Haynes DCD Pres. ' 62: AWS V.P. •61: NC ' 61: Cabinet: Panhellcnic: AWS Assem. Sylvia A. Ilcken Riverside IRC Treas.: Jr. Orchesis; FSC: Songleadcr Patricia Johnson Serious of Mind Leslie D. Jorgenson Story Cily IRC: Modtl UN: YR rim Kelleghan Lola Kelley Rive-side Edna F. Kilburn Arlington Mary Delia Kimbrel Arlington Cosmos: R.illy Chrmn. •61 ' 62: Cabinet Sl- ' eZ; Acii.ities Brd. ■61- ' 62 Barbara Jean Kjos South Oinnoc. New Jersey Judy Kirkpatrick Riverside DCD Nancy Anne Klug GN Pub. Chrmn. ' 62: ASB Soc. Chrmn. Karen Kay Knight Sharon Krugmire Riverside Taconi.T. Washington AGS ' 60: Activities News Editor TT; BPG Tri Brd.: ASB Pub. Chrmn. •61- ' 62; Cabinet: Eastern Conf. Worl shop James AAatthev Kross Joan Kruger Carolyn Langwell Norco B. J. Larmer Riverside KKC Faye Ellen Lawson Hugo Ernest Leuterifz Riverside Wrestling ' SO- ' ei; Soc. Committeeman ' 61- ' 62 Donald Edward Loomis Robert Gordon Lubach Palm Springs EC ■61-62: CC ■61- ' 62: Teq. Photo. ' 61: TT Photo. ' 61 Rita Jean Loftus May R. Madore Riverside Presque Isle. Maine Orchesis ' 62: AGS ' 62: Pub. NC ■61- ' 62; AGI: Student Comm.. Colloquium Body Treas. ■61- ' 62; NOMA Scholarship Recipient 128 ji Energetic Dianne Marie AAatheis Loya Bill Osrelkar Georgia Owen GN Pers. ' 61: SC Sect. ' 60; Rive-side AGS ' 61: Cab, Rep. eO ' el AGI ' 59 Pam Paschall Riverside AWS Eer. Clirm. ' 62: GN Ser. Chrniii. ' 62 Lewis A. Pearce Judith Ann Painter Barbara Pearson Terence Michael Raymond A. Paquette William I. Prosenik O ' Rourke Providence. R. I. Riverside Windbar Perm NC. EC AGS SRC Pres. ' 62: Interfrat. KU eo- ' ei; AMS Council ' 62; Cab. ' 62 Brd. ' 60; AMS Treas. ' 61: Cabinet ■61; Cheerleader ' 61: TT Staff ' 61 Kathleen M. Quist La Jolla Clara Nelson Raab Riverside Philip Reed Cincinnatti. Ohio SRC: Com. of Ath.: Exec. Brd. •61- ' 62: Choir: Vocalaires ■61- ' 62: Football •60- ' 61; Track ' 61 Cameron Reeves Enid. Oklahoma Patricia Davenport Redmond Riverside Cab. ■60 ' 62: NC ■60- ' 62: BPG: E.C. Confer. ■61- ' 62: TT Staff: Ten. Editor •61- ' 62 Carol Ann Roenicke Hemet CSTA: IVCF Carolyn Marie Rhudy Mary Ann Rohwedder Aiverside Riverside TTO: SCTA: Cabinet GN Sec. ' 62: AWS Sec. ' 61 Patrick M. Robertson Jack Rotar Riverside Kayville. Sask, Canada SRC V.P. ' 62 Julie Ann Rockwell Kenosha. Wisconsin Kiowa-Z ' 60: TTO Chap. ■61; V.P. ' 61: Pres. ' 62: ASB Corres. Sec. ' 61; ASB Sec. ' 62 Lee Rutledge R;versiJe TT •60- ' 62: Teq. ' 60 Upright, and Rett Sanborn Sharon E. Scully Donald M. Smi th Robert Charles Sobek Metliuen Mass. SRC Pres. V. Pies.; Froih V. Pres.; Soph. Rei). at Lrg.; Dream Date Kuvj ' 62 Riverside TTO ' eo- ' ei: KKC ■60- ' 62 Riverside Arlington Rose Schaff Phoebe Shewman Edwin L. Smith Nancy Stickels Carrolyn J. Thompson Marjorie Anne M]orheatl, Mjnn. KKC •59- ' 62; WAA ■59: NC 59 Pacific. Misscuri LN Pres. Riverside NC Pres. 62 La Sierra KKC Sunnymead PAC ' 62 Tomlin La Sie-ra KKC Richard G. Schuize Michael Shouff Michael Smith Carole Louise Jessie Tkachuk Betty J. Locust Valley. N. Y. Canterbury Club Riverside CC; NC; PAC; Press Club; BPG; TT Editor; Cabinet; AGS Orillia Ontario. Cana BPG Pres.; SRC; Cabinet; TT Staff da Strickland Riverside Orchesis Arlington Tomlinson Riverside Cosmos Ralph Dennis Scott Stephen J. Skrypzak Calrice Sobek Jon R. Sutter Donna F. Tomlin Mary Sue Perns Ber-umont KKC; CC Riverside KKC Sec. ' 52; WAA •59 Mecca Riverside TTO ■61- ' 62 Ser. Chrm.; AGS Tommolilo Santa Ana KKC With Inner Perspectives Pat Tompkins Savannah, Ga. Patricia Venters Clieyeiine. Wyoming Nc stc. eo-ei Lawrence S. Wedin Pat Willis Riveisile Joseph J Townsend Terry Marshall Wade Claire Weinberger Chicago. Illinois LN V. Pres. Sec. Dianne Wilson Payson. Utah GN V. Pies.: Soc. Chn Trcas. Christine Wooley Leora L. Tracy Mike Warnken Doris A. Wilkins SRC V. Pres.: BPG V. Pri Soph. Rep. at Lrg.: AMS Bus. ManQ.; TT Staff Patricia J. Wilson Richard Joseph Worden Intramural Sports ■59- ' 62; Canterbuiy Club Virginia Marie Wesley W. Weathers Ann L. Willis Valli Riverside Graceville. Florida Cucanionja ' Norman Wolf Beverly Wright Riverside Kiawo-Z ' 62 Tommy Ybarrola Neuvo EC ' 62 Personalities Untouched These are the prospective graduates wfio were out of focus for the photographer ' s camera when sophomore picture time came around. We can place the name but not the face. Bruce Adams George C. Atteberry Robert F. Austin Lupe Avalos, Jr. Shahab A, Baghebani Donna L. Bankey Richard A. Barnes Ronald C. Barrett Barbara J. Bausch Charles R, Blackford George W. Boyd Albert P. Brewster James B. Bullitt Charles H. Butler George E. Carr William O. Cavin Zeta A. Clarke Donald H. Coltrain Charles R. Coon Violet Cooper Donald R. Cotton Jerry L. Cotton Raymond R. Dalbey Lawrence R. Dale Linda I. Dalton George A. Davis Florence Day Larry R. DeJarnett Aureliano de la Hoya Toby W. Dickinson Edward Dillion Robert Dominguex Donnie J. Dotson George Everard Larry D. Farr James F. Ferris Michael Fergispm Delbert Ferris Richard Forbes Phillip B. Fouke, III Marilyn J. Geiger Linda A. Gleser Gail E. Gray Patricia Hertzog Georgia L. Hill Pauline Hood Jack E. Hughes Frank Jackson Randy John William M. John, Jr. Louise L. Johnson Curtis H. Joiner, III Bill J. Jones Walter J. Jones Bettee A. Jungmichel Donna C. Kenyon Barry Kokot Terry Lyie Kurr Raymond L. Land Lawrence E. Larson Donald Layfield William S. Leiand Isadore Levitan JefFery L. Lilley David Lo Lydia Lozano Ralph H. Lufkin Laurence E. Malone Jacqueline Ann Mann Ronald E. Mau Donald R. McCarthy Daniel McCleary Fred D. McCoy Russell E. McDonald Ronald McKenzie William McKinstry Ada P. Millar Mark A. Miller Troy F. Minning Randolph W. Nelson Marjorie Mortan Bonnie McNamara Judith Ann Olson Richard C. Paul Allen Lee Porter Joe Powell Tommy Ray Prater Robert B. Presley Linda J. Pulcheon Jimmy Ramirez William K. Ramsay Vernon E. Randall Gilbert C. Robbins Donald M. Rogers Joseph Romano Paul A. Rose Christine Rubio Paul A. RuskaufF Thomas Sawyer Carl D. Sepulveda Sharon Shirk June Ann Smith Linda Z. Spiker Robert B. Spires Sandra Sue Stafford Kathryn C. Stegman Dennis L. Stevenson Joanne J. Stratton Carol L. Tallent James E. Tepfer Dennis D. Thompson James D. Thompson Marilyn B. Tindel Joyce Ann Tipton Suzanne Tipton Barry J. Ulrich Rebecca Valdez Cecil Maz Veatch Jacqueline Van Ausdale Richard C. Wass Ronald F. Wessman Richard H. Wheeler Darrell K. Williams Rema Willis Betty N, Witczak John Val Wuerth 133 ■gg g Advertising Index The Bell Co. )39 Bourns 142 Bridgeport Brass 135 Economotors 139 Goerres 1 40 Grand Groceries 135 John Green 138 Luman Green 138 The Harris Co. 134 House of Tux 138 Kristy ' s 139 Medical Arts Pharmacy - - - - 135 Einar Olson 140 Press-Enterprise 137 Rohr 134 Rubidoux Printers - - - - - - 137 Sirks 142 S. K. Smith 136 Tavalanes 136 Youthcraft 141 134 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 62 Your graduation is the occasion for best wishes from your friends and family! It mart;s the commencement of greater service to your community and nation. So Harris ' Welcomes the opportunity to add their congratulations for a job well done . . . for continued success in t he future. il KS BARGAINS-Lynda Sparkman and Mary Bilicke know for bargains and Orange Stamps too that GRAND GROCERIES are the stores to shop at, two locations to serve Riverside . . . 51 25 Jurupa Riverside 1033 La Cadena Riverside HEADACHE— Alan Kaye after an afternoon of Bengal ' s Billboard stops to see Jake Bowser for something for the head. He knows for fast efficient service it ' s . . . Medical Arts Pharmacy 6894 Magnolia Avenue OV 3-7750 BRASS Bridgeport RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA SPECIALISTS IN METALS FROM ALUMINUM TO ZIRCONIUM 135 ■T ' CONGRATULATIONS Once again we have had the pleasure of producing A Distinctive Cover for the TEQUESQUITE S. K. SMITH CO. Los Angeles FOR AN EVENING OF ENJOYMENT BOWL AT . . . TAVALANES Arlington Avenue at the Freeway Telephone OV 4-9980 SUE KISCHEL tries to show Rich Ramirez how to bowl, but fails as Rich goes sliding down the lanes. Sue then shows Rich how it ' s done, note she exhibits perfect form. 136 RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS - THE DAILY ENTERPRISE THE SUNDAY PRESS-ENTERPRISE Your Home County Daily Newspapers PRIITIIG PHOTOMGRilUG LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART Largest Offset Press in This Area ' RukclMcx l ' RI TI (i iind PIIOTO-E. i;iUll. G CO. 3650 FAIRMOUNT BOULEVARD - PHONE OV 6-6890 137 BT ViA ' iff! House of Tux 4027 Market Street Riverside OV 4-6160 HANDSOME - Benny Archi- bsk knows for evening vi ear the place to get the proper outfit is . . . House of Tux. Luman Green Jeweler 3913 Mairn Street Riverside OV 6-4066 RINGS ON HER FINGERS-Luman Green shows Ellen Price diamonds for my lady. For the finest jewelry it ' s Luman Green. FINE PICTURE FRAMING OVERLAND 4-8750 6741 BROCKTON ARCADE 138 QUALITY-Mike Lee knows that the Bell Co. does the best cleaning In town. The Bell Co. has been serving Riversiders for 54 years. Above All— Satisfaction. The Bell Co. 4344 Market Street Riverside OV 3-5252 Kristy ' s 3596 Plaza Mall OV 4-7576 Kristy ' s 3691 Main Street OV 4-5212 KNIGHT IN DAY WEAR- Karen Knight relaxes in a cool outfit from Kristy ' s She knows for the collegiate look Kristy ' s is the place to go. vw Volkswagen Sedans Station Wagons Trucks, Karmann-Ghias ECONOMOTORS, INC. 3506 Main Street OV 3-3950 f f fUftoi4 I 139 ECONOMY-Mike Smith is so satisfied with his Volkswagen that he has ordered his second one. The money he saved using the first one will helo buy the new one. Einar Olson 5535 Walter Street Riverside OV 8-9912 ' . ' v_ C TO THE EARS— Einar Olson is not just an ordinary organist, he also is an instructor of the piano, organ and voice, he tunes pianos and is an expert piano technician. If your notes are sour just call Einar Olson. Goerres Typewriter Co. 6738 Magnolia Brockton Arcade Riverside LETTER PLEASE-Mrs. Ruby Goerres owner of Goerres Typewriter demonstrates to Carol Freeman and Carol Gyde how to set a margin for a letter on a new portable typewriter. If you want to rent a typewriter or buy one, you ' ll get the right type at Goerres. 140 SAY CHEESE— Photographer Milt Golden shows Donna Ardelean how to smile for the birdie. For the best in photography it ' s . . . ijoiith craft studio 3639 Tenth Street Riverside OV 6-3167 Fine Portraiture Commercial Photography 141 i Sirks Camera Shop 6 29 Brockton Avenue Brockton Arcade OV 6-5152 3713 Main Street Riverside OV 6-1424 CLICK— Trey Sirk shows Ray Butler and Marge Noller how to operate a press camera. For beginners to professionals all camera bugs know that it ' s Sirks Camera Shop. 142 NATIONAL PRESiDENT-Mr. Tom Nelson was elected National President of Beta Phi Gamma, national journalism fraternity, at the JAJC Convention at Sacramento, while Tom O ' Neil was elected vice-president of JAJC. Riverside City College made a name for its self this year. The JAJC Convention will bs held at Disneyland next year. Late News TICKET ANYONE?-Officer Courson gives out tickets to cars blocking the alley. Tha publications staffs had a hard time keeping stray cars out of their parking spot this year. This is the result of parking where you shouldn ' t. Ml n 7 f. i . M _. - a -- - A- Bodel, 1. 95 Studei Clock, J. 60 it-Facu ty Dow, V. 18, 60 1 1 Aaron, R. 46 Bolster, D. 64 Coats, R. 68 Drew, D. 74 Abbott, AA. 74 Book, L. 66 Cobey, E. 58 Drury, AA. 95 Ackerman, R. 60, 91, 124 Bordelon, F. 100 Cochran, AA. 36, 64 Dubbe, G. 85 ' J Adams, L. 1 7, 36 Bourgoin, D. 60 Cofley, W. 81 Dudlettes, S. 60 i Agnew, J. 45, 72, 124 Boykin, B. 66 Cole, J. 60 Dudley, L. 46, 57, 58 J Alexander, W. Boyd, A. Collard, R. 7, 20, 68, 80 Duncan, J. 93 Ambrose, K. 68 Bradshaw, F. 124 Covin, J. 60 Dunbar, A. 47 Anderson, P. 68 Bradshaw, R. 79 Combs, W. 124 Dunlap, 1. 96 Anders, E. 95 Braufi, AA. 83 Coneybear, J. 74 Duran, J. 125 Anderson, W. 124 Brewster, A. 57, 119 Conklin, F. 62 Duran, AA. 60, 125 Aravena, F. 62, 64 Bridgeman, L. 46 Connel, S. 13 i« Archibek, B. 43, 72, 124, 138 Bridges. C. 34, 70 Connelly, H. 38 -E- Bridges, J, 68 Conry, E. 82 Egan, AA. 14, 60 Ardelean, D. 34, 46, 47, Briggs, B. 66 Contreras, R. 10, 31 Eggert, B. 72 48, 58, 74, 124, 141 Brisk, J. 33 Coombs, D. 68 Eisenhower, E. 60 Arvisco, C. 124 Broadway, B. 46 Cooney, P. 66 Ellis, AA. 126 :, Ashford, J. 124 Brock, AA. 60 Cooper, L. 85 Emerson, L. 1 26 j Ashley, R. 31 Brooks, J. 60, 124 Cooper, R. 84 English, AA. 68, 126 1 Ashmore, N. 18, 20, 35, Brooks, L. Cooper, V. 70 Erdel, D. 60 ! 37, 39, 44, 64, 124 Brown, AA. 33, 68 Corbin, B. 125 Espinosa, H. 60 Avalos, T. 60, 124 Browning, H. 58, 72 Cordill, L. 60 Estes, W. Avela, B. 60 Bruscolini, G. 124 Cornelius, L. 40, 60, 98 Erwin, L. Avila, B. 124 Bruscolini, J. 60 Cornell, B. 72, 112 Evans, B. 60 Avila, M. 60, 124 Buchanon, J. 32 Cotten, D. 58, 64 Evans, T. 108 Axeford, A. 124 Buck, J. 58 Coultering, R. 68 Everett, S. 81 Ayers, P. 124 Bucknell, L. 93 Cousti, G. 113 Buege, S. 64 Cowie, C. - F - - B- Bullin, J. 68 Crawford, B. 31 Fages, A. 31, 85, 1 12 Bacich, M. 119 Burch, P. 108, 113, 124 Crosby, R. 60, 125 Farnsworth, C. 72 Baker, S. 68 Burdine, W. 72 Cudmore, J. 42, 68 Fastnacht, D. 66 Ballmer, S. 62 Burson, T. 124 Cudmore, T. 44, 68 Fenske, D. 60 Baites, C. 27, 28, 29, 30, Burton, H. 89 Cunnum, J. 33, 48, 58, Fernell, D. 33 31 Bush, N. 60 97, 98 Ferrara, B. 70 Banngarte, E. 62 Butler, R. 18, 34, 36, 42, Curtis, AA. 64 Ferris, D. 72 Barnard, V. 7, 44, 60 45, 64, 68, 125, 142 Feyes, AA. 64, 126 Barnes, J. 51, 53, 54, 55 Bystry, S. 31 - D - Filippi, Bill 62, 112 Barnicoat, J. 51, 52, 53, Dailey, B. 31 Filippi, Bob 29, 31 54, 55 -C- Dalman, J. 62, 74 Finch, E. 60 1 Barrard, B. 72 Calavan, P. 70 Davenport, B. 72 Flaherty, J. 20, 43, 126 Barrier, E. 72 Callahan, E. 68, 125 Davis, AA. 24, 26, 27, Flanders, J. 87 Bartell, J. 68 Campbell, L. 9 29, 30, 31 Flannery, J. 20, 43, 45, Baumann, AA. 62 Campos, 1. 125 Davis, P. 64 64, 126 Baylis, B. 31 Card, D. 66, 125 Davison, L. 55 Fleming, J. 68 Baylis, O. 124 Cardey, W. 85 Degher, D. 46 Flye, P. 74 Bean, J. 124 Cargill, H. 95 De La Cruz, C. 70, 125 Fogel, K. 58 Bean, N. 60 Carnahan, AA. 1 25 De La Hoya, N. Fordyce, E. 62 Beals, AA. 68 Carr, G. 68 Demers, R. 58, 125 France, S. 126 Becker, B. 62 Carroll, D. 62 DeFrancisco, N. 85 Eraser, R. 85 Beckley, B. 62 Carter, C. 60, 125 Danarola, J. 125 Frame, P. , Bell, D. 33, 72, 98 Carvetta, G. 72 Dennis, S. 7 Freeman, C. 1 40 Bentley, D. 31 Casados, A. 125 Diamond, F. 66, 125 Freeman, P. 126 Berliner, B. 68 Casper, Jim 32, 68, 115 Diaz, C. 60 Freeman, S. 60 Berndt, B. 17 Casper, John 68, 115 Diaz, AA. 60 Freitah, S. 126 Behison, J. 58 Cassel, AA. 21 DiBetta, A. 64 Frenell, D. 33 Bettison, J. 72 Chapman, R. 72 Chamberlain, G. 64 Chambers, R. 26, 31 Dick, AA. 60 Friend, R. 72 1 Beyer, J. 74, 124 Biggs, C. 60 1 Bilicke, AA. 48, 60, 135 Dickinson, R. 58, 64 Dickinson, T. 18, 34, 35, 37 Difani, P. 24, 32 Frost, F. 30 Fulkerson, T. 50, 55, 112 Biro, R. 60 Chando, A. 32 Dippell, B. 72 -G- Birren, D. 31, 85 Chang, Nelly 62, 125 Dikeman, J. 68 Gailey, R. 68 Biss, V. 62 Chang, Nina 62, 125 Dill, O. 107 Galloway, S. 66, 1 26 Bixler, H. 66, 85 Chapman, D. 112 Dillon, S. 70, 93 Gamache, S. 1 4, 1 5 I Black, D. 58 Chapman, F. 68 Dodderer, J. 31 Gant, B. 66 Black, P. 79 Chavez, C. 60 Doemland, C. 66 Garcia, AA. 70 Blackmun, R. 83 Chavez, J. 60 Cheney, AA. 94 Dohr, R. 84 Garvin, D. 60, 72 Blan, R. 72 Domenick, P. 60 Gauff, 1. 27,29,30,31 Blanchard, J. 70, 89 Domme, J. 125 Geske, R. 31 Blanton, E. 1 2, 1 1 2 Cheng, H. 62 Donaldson, AA. 90 GifTin, B. 68 Blatchford, G. 20 Cherry, R. 125 Donelly, L. 70, 125 Giles, K. 13, 70 Bliss, L. 124 Chubb, L. 18, 60 Dooly, J, 33, 97, 99, 113 Gilliam, J. 66, 68 Bluemel, S. 68 Cleary, E. 124 Dosier, D. 31 Gingles, R. 66 i 144 ' i i Index Gladden, L. 84 Glaubitz, R. 24, 33, 68 Gneiting, S. ) 26 Goins, C. 126 Golding, S. 60 Goldstein, D. 126 Gomez, J. 1 26 Gomez, M. 70 Goodearl, D. 24, 33, 113 Goodman, G. 74 Gordon, R. 62, 126 Gorham, J. 55 Gorton, R. 126 Graham, J. 74 Greek, S. 126 GrIfFen, P. 68 GrifFin, T. 70 Grorud, A. 82 Gross, A. 21 Gross, M. 21, 60 Grover, J. 46, 62, 68 Grutzmacher, C. 26, 28, 31 Guerro, I. 1 26 Guerrero, R. 126 Guin, J. 92 Gunn, F. Gurley, O. Gyde, C. 40, 41, 140 - H - Haarstad, W. 89 Hackett, L. 44, 64 Hadden, W. 72 Haggard, A. 126 Hair, J. 127 Halford, R. 74 Hall, K. 36, 40, 41, 127 Halla, K. Halsted, M. 127 Ham, J. 58, 62, 64, 66 Ham, W. 56, 127 Hammond, B. 28, 30, 31 Hamner, M. 40, 127 Hand, C. 68, 127 Hanenberger, S. 68, 91 Hanson, R. 95 Hanifin, K. 60, 127 Harper, A. 88 Harry, O. 85 Hargus, N. 100 Hartman, J. 127 Haslam, J. 84 Hasdal, C. 127 Haviland, J. 66, 127 Hawkins, D. 60 Hawks, E. Hayden, J. 68 Haynes, L. 42, 44, 64, 127 Hein, L. 72 Hegerick, J. 60 Helm, M. 18, 33 Helm, M. 33, 43, 68, 127 Henderson, C. 72 Henson, J. 70, 74 Hernandez, R. 60, 127 Hernandez, R. 21, 72 Herrick, V. 66, 127 Hertzog, P. 46 Hess, C. 88 Hickey, F. 60 Hicks, P. 60 Hill, G. 68 Hobart, M. 66 Hoertsch, C. 7, 13, 97, 98, 99 Hoffman, T. 10 Holfman, Y. 62, 89 Homan, P. 72 Hood, P. 68, 70 Horacek, B. 31,112 Horton, J. 84 Houle, G. 62, 64 How, R. 95 Howe, AA. 33, 97, 98, 99 Howell, J. 70, 74, 92 Howes, A. 95 Hoyles, AA. 31, 58 Hudson, T. 68 Hughes, J. 72 Hume, R. 14, 60 Hunt, G. 58, 83 Hunt, K. 33, 68 Hunt, S. 39 60, 127 Hunt, W. 96 Hunter, C. 127 Huntley, C. 70, 92 Hurley, D. 64 Huyser, S. 68, 127 Hykes, L. 14, 15, 74, 127 Hynds, B. 72 - I - llcken, S. 20, 43, 62, 127 Irwin, L. 94 Isaacson, G. 7, 68, 96 Jackson, D. 60 Jackson, J. 72 Jackson, W. 127 Jacobsmeyer, D. 31 James, C. 26, 31, 55 James, AA, 60 Jamison, D. 43, 60, 100, 127 Jamison, V. 72 Jeffress, P. 72 Johnson, A. 31,118 Johnson, C. 68 Johnson, J. 78 Johnson, AA. Johnson, T. 32, 84 Johnson, T. AA. 89 Johnson, K. 127 Johnson, P. 60, 127 Johnston, T. 10, 28, 31, 1 18 Jones, A. 60 Jones, B. 64 Jones, D. 26, 27, 29, 31 Jones, Jackie 60, 74 Jones, Jay 74 Jones, P. 60 Jordan, C. 72 Jorgenson, L. 1 28 Jose, K. 27, 28, 31 Judd, I. 91 Judd, R. 46, 92 Julian, T. 48, 58 Jurgen, H. 90 - K - Kalmar, D. 32, 1 14, 1 15 Kalmar, K. 64 Kaplan, E. 46, 58, 68 Kara, J. 70 Kaye. A. 100, 135 Kelleghan, T. 7, 18, 43, 100, 128 Kelley, L. 128 Kennedy, S. 60 Kenner, D. 58 Kenyou, D. Kessinger, L. 98 Kilburn, E. 66, 128 Kile, C. 60 Kimbrell, AA. 44, 60, 128 King, D. 72 King, C. 72 Kinnard, AA. 95 Kirk, J. 5,25,28,30,31 Kirkpatrick, A. 89, 128 Kirkpatrick, J. Kischel, S. 40, 41, 135 Kjos, B. 66, 128 Klug, N. 39, 64, 128 Knight, K. 44, 95, 128, 139 Knopf, A. 44, 58, 74, 84, 88 Knowlton, L. 112 Knudson, H. 60 Knutson, D. 74 Kolterman, G. 64 Kravitz, J. 68 Kreamier, R. 74 Krebs, L. 40, 41, 82 Krivanek, K. 88 Kroger, R. 82 Kross, J. 26, 28, 31, 68, 128 Kruger, J. 128 Krugmire, S. 36, 46, 47 57, 58, 128 Kurr, T. 46 LaBonde, AA. 49 Lake, D. 58 Lane, P. 88 Langwell, C. 128 Larmer, B. 66, 128 LaRocca, J. 14, 15, 72 Larson, L. 82 Lawson, F. 38, 68, 128 Learned, R. 21 Lechner, J. Lee, AA. 48, 70, 139 Lee, R. 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55 Leimel, T. 60 Leiand, B. 118 Lentz, R. Leonard, B. 68 Leonard, N. 21 Lemenes, L. 107 Leuteritz, H. 128 Littleford, L. 31 Lindsey, P. 45, 68, 107 Lindstrom, B. 22 Linke, W. 112 Liverman, R. Loffus, R. 44, 128 Lolberg, K. 68 Long, L. Loomis, D. 128 Looper, T. 31, 55 Lorance, C. 60 Loring, A. 82 Lowe, F. 84 Lubach, R. 128 Luera, E. 107 Luna, AA. 74 - AA- AAacias, R. 21 AAacCuish, D. AAacKenzie, AA. 84 AAadore, AA. 18, 35, 70, 128 AAaguire, V. 68 Manno, J. 30 A larkas, I. 60 AAarks, S. 34, 68, 107 AAarquez, I. 129 AAartin, B. 68 AAartin, C. 87 AAartin, J. 129 AAartin, AA. 53, 54 AAartin, K. 72, 81 AAartin, Sam 68 AAartin, S. 40 AAartin, T. 21 AAartin, V. 74 AAassicotte, I. 129 AAatheis, D. 129 AAathews, D. 129 AAathews, H. 72, 90 AAatthews, P. 58, 129 AAattingly, AA. 46, 81 AAatulich, J. 92, 118 AAcCain, R. 68 AAcCallum, D. 72, 129 AAcClure, C. 64 AAcCoy, AA. 64 AAcCue, L. 74 AAcCullough, C. AAcCurdy, C. 13, 14, 15 AAcDaniel, J. 15, 60, 129 AAcGary, P. 31 AAcGaughey, R. 81 AAcGinnis, L. 112 AAcGuire, AA. 36, 68, 129 AAcKee, T. 32 AAcKeel, S. 13 AAcKusick, R. 87 AAcLaren, D. 64 AAcOsker, A. 62 AAcAAillan, V. 64, 70 AAcPherson, AA. 64 AAedia, V. 60 AAerrick, AA. 18, 39, 42 44, 70, 90 AAetcalf, L. 36, 64, 78 AAetcalfe, L. 97, 99 AAeyers, D. 107 AAeyers, J. 72 AAichel, B. 68 AAillar, P. 68 AAiller, B. 129 AAiller, G. 129 AAiller, G. 72 AAiller, J. 60 AAiller, J. 33, 91 AAiller, AA. 68 AAiller, AA. 66, 129 AAiller, R. 68 AAiller, V. 68, 129 145 Student-Faculty Millett, R. 129 Minner, S. 4, 7, 49, 64 Mogensen, A. 60, 74 Mogensen, S. 1 29 Mohan, C. 88 Moody, D. 70 Moore, G. 129 Moore, L. 68, 129 Moquin, D. 49, 70, 72, 129 Moran, L. 129 Moreno, E. 31 Morgan, B. 30, 31 Moras, D. 68 Motz, V. 60 Mushrush, D. 66, 129 - N - Nagele, M. 90 Neal, A. 74, 91 Neely, C. 58, 72 Nelson, C. 46, 57, 58, 143 Nelson, R. 129 Nett, R. 129 Newstead, J. 35, 80 Nielson, N. 60 Noble, O. 49, 76, 77, 94 Noller, M. 20, 39, 43, 64, 129 Norman, W. 60 Nuttall, B. 129 -O- Occhino, M. Oeswein, J. 60 Ofstad, T. 72 Ohmen, J. 79 Olson, E. 130, 140 Olson, S. 46 O ' Neil, T. 46, 47, 58, 143 O ' Rourke, T. 7, 18, 43, 130 Osburn, J. 27, 30, 31 Osretkar, B. 130 Owen, G. 42, 64, 70, 130 Paine, J. 74 Painter, J. 68, 130 Paleo, R. 60 Paquette, R. 130 Parker, F. 72 Paschall, P. 40, 64, 130 Pavicic, R. Pearce, L. 130 Pearson, B. 130 Penn, M. 66 Perez, R. 60 Perham, M. 72 Perrine, G. 70 Peterson, L. 93 Petlansky, A. 4 Pettit, F. 42 Pettit, R. 15 Pigman, F. 72 Pilliter, M. 60 Pirau, J. 34, 36, 40, 64 Poche, L. 94 Poindexter, B. 60 Porter, V. 95 Poulson, R. 96 Polverini, D. 72 Praddo, L. 72 Priefo, G. 31 Price, E. 46, 138 Pros enik, W. 64, 72, 99, 130 Provensal, F. 60 Przebienda, E. 16, 17 Puga, C. 60 Puttkamner, B. 60 -Q- Quist, K. 66, 130 Raab, C. 130 Rainwater, M. 60 Ramirez, B. 21, 40, 41 Ramirez, R. 31, 49, 76, 135 Ransom, S. 64 Raub, J. 44 Redder, B. 30 Redmond, P. 46, 49, 57, 130 Reed, P. 130 Reeves, C 130 Reid, J. 95 Reinhart, J. 31 Reneleria, D. 60 Reyes, T. 44, 46 Rhudy, C. 130 Rhudy, E. 87, 89 Richardson, G. 72 Richert, B. 100 Rife, P. 1 Riley, R. 74 Roach, M. 74 Roach, R. 79 Robbins, M. 95 Roberts, D. 72 Robertson, P. 64, 72, 130 Robinson, J. 64 Roby, P. 84 Rockwell, J 18, 37, 70, 74, 130 Roenicke, C. 66, 130 Rohwedder, M. 64, 130 Rojas, L. 60 Root, D. 70 Ross, J. 57, 58 Rotar, J. 98, 107, 130 Royer, E. 28 Rozelle, R. 86 Rusling, M, 62 Rutledge, L. 46, 47, 57, 58, 130 Ryan, M. 46 Ryneal, R. 31 Sack, R. 83 Sales, M. 72 Sanborn, P. 13, 60, 99 Sanborn, R. 13, 72, 97, 99, 131 Sanchez, D. 74 Saunders, J. 85 Sayne, E. 92 Schaff, R. 131 Schlef, R. 68 Schlobohm, E. 95 Schmid, M. 48 Schmidt, C. 68 Schneider, R. 84 Scholl, J. 64, 68 Schulte, B. 72 Schuize, R. 131 Scott, A. 16 Scott, D. Scott, J. 78 Scott, R. 131 Scully, S. Sebald, L. 64 Secringer, D. 72 Seeley, A. 60 Sensor, P. 92 Sharp, S. 58, 80, 83 Shauley, T. 76 Shaw, C. 72 Sherman, G. 55, 1 1 1, 1 12 Shewman, P. 68, 131 Shiett, R. 32 Shirk, B. 68 Shortledge, B. Shouff, M. 46, 57, 58, 131 Simmons, W. 66 Simonsen, E. 1 2 Skrypszack, S. 56, 58, 66, 131 Smith, Alice 79 Smith, A. 66, 68 Smith, Dec n 32 Smith, D. 131 Smith, E. 70, 131 Smith, F. 88 Smith, G. 13 Smith, K. 21 Smith, M. 47, 57, 58, 72 131 , 139 Smith, S. Smith, W. Snook D. 29, 31 Snow, C. 62 Sobsk C. 131 Sobek R. 131 Southwick R. 86 Spafford, D. 119 Sparkman, D. 72 Sparkman, L. 49, 135 Spivey , D. 91 Stalde r, C 64 84 Stallin qs, •g. 8 8 Stanish, K 36 Stanton, C 32 Stark, B. 108, 1 12 Starr, J. 72 Sfeponovic h, A 107 SHARPSHOOTING-Kitty Harris shoots for a Bullseye in tne Junior College Bond issue. Results were not available at press time. 146 Index Stevens, G. 62, Stickels, N. 66 Sfoll, AA. 62 Stoll, P. 90 Stone, D 90 Sfricklan d, C. 21 St. Sure, B. 46 Sullivan, R 12 Summers , D. 87 Suter, J. Swanson C. 64 Sw egela , c. 60 Tarkanian, J. 55 Tavaglione, G. 111,112 Taylor, A. 31 Taylor, B. 68 Taylor, R. 46 Tepfer, J. 114 Tharpa, R. 60, 72 Thexon, R. 88 Thomas, AA. 31 Thompson, C. 70 Thorpe, D. 60 Thompson, S. 1 5 Thowar, H. 72 Thweatt, F. 58 Tilton, I. 91 Tindell, AA. Tipton, S. Titus, D. Tkachuk, J Tobey, E. Toledo, L. Tomlin, D. TomMn, AA. Tomlinson, B. Tommolilo, AA Tompkins, P. Tomsic, E. 68 Tontini, N. 21 Tope, J. 60 Townsend, J. 62 Tracy, L. Travis, S. Turrell, V. Turner, B. Turner, W - U- Uusitalo, K. 66 Vail, E. 9, 92 Valk, R. 60 Valli, V. VanBree, K. 64 Vanderpool, R. Ventens, P. 66 Viele, B. 1 18 Viltone, D. 72 von Helf, J. 84 Vooden, R. 70 70 20, 43 6 66, 81 76 68 74 i. 60 66 64 72 74 89 60 - W Wade, E. Wade, T. 80 Waggener, A. Wales, B. 60 Walker, G. 60, 88 Walker, I. 95 Wallace, D 94 Wallace, AA 78 Wallace, S. 62 Walker, C. 88 Walsh, T. 72 Waither, 1. 93 Walton, B. 31 Warber, B. Wanken, AA 36, 45, 58, 72 Warren, T. 27, 31 Watson, N. 46 Weathens, W. 58 Wedin, L. 46 Weidekann H. 60 Weinbenge r, C. 68 Welch, R. 55 Welch, B. 38, 70, 72 Wener, AA. 36, 45, 68 Wenrick, J. 57, 58 Wheatley, AA. 72 White, A. 72 White, P. 72 Whitten, J. 97 Wilcox, J. 72 Wiley, W. 9, 92 Wilkens, D Williamson, J. 31, 114, 115 Williams, P 74 Willis, A. Willis, P. Wilson, C. 95 Wilson, D. 64 Wilson, E. 107 Wilson, P. 66 Wilson, S. 64 Williams, G . 86 Winant, D. 88 Winchester, A. 70, 90 Wolf, N. 52 Wolfe, T. 62 Wolfeabarg er, B. 34 Wood, P. 62 Woodberry C. 70 Wooley, C. 60 Worden, R. 80 Wright, B. 68 Wright, D. 60 FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHER kneels and adjusts his lens capture nature ' s beauty. Mike Penn attempting to ABBREVIATIONS AGS — Alpha Gr.nima Sigma GIA — Gamma lota Alplia KKC — Kappa Kappa Chi AMS — Associated Men Students GN— Gamma Nu NC — Newman Club ASB — Associated Student Body IFC — Intc ' -Fraternity Cou cil PAC — Pill Ameiican Club AWS — Associated Women Students IRC— International Relatio 15 Club SCTA — Student California DCD— Delta Clii Delta Eng C — Engineering Club FSC — Foreign Students Club IVCF — Inter. Varsity Christian Fellowship LN — Lambda Nu Teachers Association SPK — Sigma Phi Kappa SRC — Sigma Rho Chi SVN — Stu lent Vocational Nurses TEQ — Tequesquite TTO — Thcta Tau Omega TT — Tiger Times WAA — Woman ' s Athletic Association 147 ' Ut J § MW 4:11 Eks jMrn A. Jl V :. ::.i B m ■Hfl ' i . P m Pnolog pner csMA aUmcn The End ALL THINGS, it is said, must come to an end. This is true of a busy day, as this remarkable photograph by Al Patterson dramatically empha- sizes. The campus, so bustling in the glare of the mid-day sun, slows its pace in the soft light of evening. At the end of a busy day comes a time for reflection, for satisfaction with a day well spent. So it is with a yearbook. The weeks and months which stretch so leisurely ahead in the fall give way to days and even hours that whirl by at a frantic pace as deadlines near. No staff ever accomplishes quite what it sets out to do, yet concientions effort will produce (or at least so this staff hopes) a commendable product, a publication of which the student body can again be proud. SO IT IS, too, with the junior college years. Distracted by the complexities of student-life— by assignments week by week, by examinations and term papers, football games and Homecoming events, by responsibilities for student govern- ment—distracted by all these things, we tend to lose sight of the very reason we are in college. And yet, looking back on our junior college experience we can see that although we may not have gathered all we might, we have non- theless profited immensely. A new day will dawn. It will bring different experiences, new challenges, fresh opportunities. How we meet it will be an individual matter, and it will be determine largely by the personality which, in turn, was developed in important ways by our experiences at Riverside City College. 148