Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

■ mmmmm LOOKING AHEAD - City Planner Tom Brown shows ASB President Don McCoy the many changes that will occur in the college district as RCC expands. TEdUE5aUlTE 13EM RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE Vol. XLV YVONNE ACKERMAN JUDY ST. JEAN EDITORS Bffii CAMPUS LIFE pp. 6-66 SPORTS pp. 66-97 YESTERDAY — The Sixteenth Amendment had just been passed, and these feminine politicians of 1920 made the most of their new opportunities for campus leadership. TODAY - ASB Vice-President Pam Nutter leads dis- cussion in Cabinet. Problems range from Homecoming theme to screening suggested nominees for future ASB offices. TOMORROW - Robin Nelson (daughter of Instructor Tom Nelson) gavels down Karri (Tom) Johnson and Sydney (Kenneth) Krivanek. And they didn ' t like it, either! i 1 i 2 YESTERDAY - They were champions in 1925-26, too. The squad then included R. Bevington (now teaching at University Heights) with ball, and Jess Hill, now of USC. TODAY — Quarterback Ted Warren starts around end behind blocking back Howard Snyder. Other Bengal gridders are linemen Jim Mang (78) and Dan Johnston (65). TOMORROW - Center Dick Stover, Jr. gets ready to snap ball to fullback Chris (Arthur) Washburn. Team- mates were at training table for peanut butter sand- wiches. pp. 98-122 SOPHOMORES pp. 122-134 YESTERDAY - The 1925-26 faculty was nearly as handsome as the one today, but the yearbook editors complained that their teachers were afflicted with hobbyitus. TODAY — Life science instructors Fred Lowe and Ruth Cooper collaborate to help Pam Peterson. Modern in- structors have hobbies too, but we ' re not complaining. TOMORROW - Emily (Wilbert) Hunt teaches arithmetic lesson to Ronelle (Owen) Harry and Bonnie Hunt, who aren ' t the most receptive pupils, but where can you find one? YESTERDAY — There were sweet young things and handsome young men way back in 1927. The girl is Margaret Newlove, the boy Terry Owen, now a prominent businessman. TODAY — Sophomores dominate campus politics Cabinet members John DeLillo and Sue Buster attentively. John was from AMS; Sue was feminine secretary. I . Here listen AMS ' s TOMORROW - Graduates Christopher Washburn and Emily Hunt contemplate a world full of uncertainties and challenging opportunities. ' Tain ' t really that bad, kids. MASTER PLAN — Architect Herman Ruhnau, at right, points out features of the Riverside City College master plan to President R. H. Bradshaw and ASB Vice President Pam . . . Most of It According GREAT CHANGES were in the air. It was the first year for R. H. Bradshaw as president of the college, and whenever a new administrator takes over he is bound to have new ways of doing things. His elevation, of course, brought about a chain reaction of other shifts in administrative assignments. Architect Herman Ruhnau presented his master plan for the development of the Poly campus which the college is slated to take over in the fall of 1965. The Trustees quickly accepted the archi- tect ' s basic campus layout, but deferred action on the final location of buildings and the appointment of an architect to design them. Nevertheless, the publication of the master plan stimulated faculty development of edu- cational specifications for these buildings and other facilities. The trustees also took initial steps to acquire property in the Arlington area for a second campus site. 3 Was in the Air... Nutter. In February the Board of Trustees approved Ruhnau ' s proposals for the campus periphery, but deferred action on building sites. to Plan PERHAPS THE MOST fundamental change of all was one that won ' t be completed until a few weeks after this yearbook is distributed. On June 2 an election was to be held in which the voters of the district were to select a new Board of Trustees which would have as its sole responsibility guiding the affairs of Riverside City College. Previously the college ' s destiny had been linked with that of the Riverside elementary and high school districts, which shared with the college a common board and central administrative staff. The change was to become effective July 1 . mmmmaam ' mSM STUDENT I HE DAY-TO-DAY LIFE of a college student, with the excitement of curiosity and the thrill of conquest as he seeks to further his education is a challenging experience indeed. At first there is the awakening of the mind and body as the student prepares to meet a world of knowledge, the awareness of a freshman ' s confused, hopeful beginning. This is offset by the insight derived from obscurity in members of the Sophomore Class. Yet, still they must employ their skills and apply themselves to face the terror of an ever changing world ahead. They have gained this preparation through a college educa- tion enhanced by association with faculty, student friendships, social gatherings and — certainly not last — academic accomplish- ment. Determined to make the future worthwhile, the college student faces the world with confidence and hearty enthusiasm. - ' UFE THE ARTIST - Richard McPeak expresses his view of student life in a college of various pastel tis- sue papers and crayons. McPeak, a graduate of Riverside Polytech- nic High, became interested in art in 1961, the year of his graduation. As a student at RCC was nominated for Man of Distinction, he maintained a good grade point average, and he held down a job as a sign painter. His future plans are to become a commercial artist and to get married — not necessarily in that order. Light and Shadow A COLLEGE IS PEOPLE, not buildings, but the physical environment is nonetheless import- ant. Attractive and efficient surroundings make for pleasant places to live and work. Although the Quadrangle is desperately over- crowded, and so can scarcely be considered efficient, it is indeed a pleasant spot, almost unique among California junior colleges. Fortunately, the master plan now being de- veloped calls for the preservation and con- tinued use of this tree shaded plot. Familiar though the Quad becomes after a few short weeks, the progression of seasons and the advancing hours bring changing patterns of light and shadow. At noon the campus swarms with students, students pen- sive and gay, silent and talkative, resting and restive. Early in the morning and late in the afternoon, the campus, nearly emptied of students, con- veys a different mood, a mood quieter, less hurried, more reflective. CLOISTERS — These Mediterranean arches suggest a monastic tranquillity quickly dispelled by noontime hordes. PANORAMA — The Quadrangle comes to life in the Photographer Ray Rosales ' camera moves more than 90 remarkable series of pictures spanning these two pages. degrees, from the top of the Pit to beyond the Archway. Reflect the Quadrangle ' s Mood GLISTENING — The rains did come, if only briefly, and the walks near the Sun Dial, scrubbed clean, shone in the late afternoon sun. The rain settled the dust and the pollen, too, and left the air invigoratingly fresh. HEART OF THE CAMPUS - This doubtless is the picture that will come to mind when in future years you try to recall what Riverside City College looked like back in the good old days, before all those modern changes. % %, • . V ' -y 4 ■TI-IMIIII WATCH YOUR STEP, we ' re almost there, is the RCC students Marianne Lene, Carol Treffing motto of er, Carol Webber, Bill Warren and George Appleton as they walk the slippery path to the parking lot and home. 10 SHELTERED from the storm, smiling Kathy Dodd and adversive Peggy Meadows, seem to enjoy the rain. I ' LL DO IT — Data Processing Supervisor Ralph How contemplates the prospects of a water polo game. m And The Rains Came CHANGING WEATHER - It is truly remarkable how an entire campus can change just because of a little damp- ness. As the rains come down, a gorge is formed where the path to the park- ing lot once existed. Date Processing becomes a swimming pool, the streets a river, and the pathway behind the Poly Music Building a mud-slick ob- stacle course for students on their merry way to class. The mood of the campus becomes one of complete hysteria or of patient resignation. 11 Mil 1 1 FORDING Fairfax River, Carol Olson and Nora Harris find the way treacherous. VICTORY — Ann Dean well knows the meaning of the word as she wins her way to dry land, leaving Tim Bowen to cross the mud alone. totf4Wr9b i . OLD PROS — Clabe Hangan, a former student, and Rusty McNeil entertained in assembly. Sing... Sing... IN TUNE with the rest of the world, students at RCC were caught up in the hootenanny craze. Folk songs provided the principal fare at not one, not two, but three assemblies. Students hummed them in the Guad, and all you had to do to get an impromptu sing going in the Pit was to show up with a guitar or a banjo. Some old fogies took a dim view of the modern ver- sion of old-time music, but more tolerant ob- servers of the campus scene allowed as how it was a sight better than some of the shenanigans they had viewed in the student center in earlier years. No matter, students who never before had thought of themselves as musical continued to beat out eulogies to Big John, Tom Dooley, and the Zombi Jamboree. In the meantime, the College Choir continued to sing All Praise to Music and Weep, O Willow! And sales of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms records in River- side music stores showed no appreciable decline. PARODY — Having fun at the expense of the hootenanny set are Emmett Ford (dapper as usual), Paul Marko, Gloria Flowers (no Joan Baez, she), and the irrepressible Mike Goldware. M- COMMUNITY SINGING — Ran McDonald provides the Victoria Heme, Bob Hasson, Barbara Graebner and Linda accompaniment while Jim Muri, Wes Fisk, Jim Ausman, Miller join in. PHOTOGRAPHER Allen Patterson preserved this moment on film. 13 It ' s Hootenanny Time! MUSIC MAN - Jim Muri Strums out | ( a tune. MIMWIIIHWWWMHWWiil CHEERLEADERS - Up in the air about Tiger athletic Jones, John McDonald, Sue Pletkovich, and Mike Bielitz. fortunes are Rooter Kings Bill Wolfenbarger, Marilyn Their acrobatics added color to football timeouts. 14 Rallies in the Pit Provided BRASS SECTION - Trumpeters Jim West, Gale Scott, Don Bixel, Danny McGuire, Wayne Eusey, and Jim Dykes blow up a storm during an early rally. HOLDING PLACARDS bearing the words of the Alma Mater were Kay Isaac, Linda Perry, Barbara Crosby, Cathy Yurkovich, Pam Nutter, and Mary Patroan. They Students icular one iged the Pit for pre-game rallies, in anticipation of the Homecoming game. On display behind the song leaders is the Sports- manship Trophy, which we didn ' t keep long. A Welcome Change of Pace all wore their Mrs. Santa Claus uniforms in honor of the season. Years ago, students performing this service were known as pompon girls. The name was aban- doned, probably because nobody could spell it. Fortunately, however, the skirts are just as short as they ever were, and the girls even prettier. Homecoming Never Changes SIGMA RHO CHI won first place in Class I. Indians ' Last Stand, 1963 Homecoming theme, was carried out with colorful mannikins. QUEEN ANDREA BALOGH smiles tearfully beside prize-winning float shortly after her coronation at game. Tradition IF THERE IS ONE TIME when you don ' t want much change, it ' s during Homecoming. Old Grads like to be able to recognize all the old familiar places. The Sun Dial must still silently mark the hours under syca- more trees that tower above it as they al- ways did. The tables in the Pit should await as invitingly as ever, tempting the alumni to plop down and talk a bit. The ramp down to the stadium is perforce as steep (well, maybe just a little steeper) as it ever was. It hardly seems possible that we could be even a little prejudiced, so we predict con- fidently that even the most grizzled grad will have to admit there is one chang e for the better. Surely he must concede that the floats get more elaborate and imaginative each year, and must assuredly he will con- cede that the Homecoming queen and her princesses are more lovely than ever. To be sure, the tides of football fortune ebb and flow — there have been more impres- sive records than the one scored by this year ' s gridders — but old-time fans learned that one more Homecoming tradition re- mains unchanged: in this game, above all others, the Tiger team was out there giving its all for victory. KIOWA Z-IVCF were winners in Class II. A gi, threatened the Redskins ' flimsy old wigwam. KAPPA UPSILON ' S tiger was skillfully fashioned. That ' s Bud Greening looking up in proper admiration. Reigns FRESHMAN CLASS Rushed for Victory. I t JWULH : I fat .: ETA Pi ' s tiger, Jim Ausman, Dick Fanjoy and Cee Kazmier look upon a strange target. PROPHETIC MOMENT - Receiving applause after being introduced by Ann Ziman (standing at left) is Andrea Balogh (standing at right) who eventually was chosen Homecoming Queen after nomination by student election and final selection by a panel of judges at this luncheon. Applauding are Administrative Dean John Ohmen, Can- didate Vicki Dow, alumni representative Ray Engleman, and ASB President Don McCoy. THE BIG BROADCAST - Watching the San Bernardino game on TV are Larry Kill ion and Sharon Bumstead. RUNNERS-UP - Naomi Snyder and Pam Nutter were princesses. Campaign Time STUDENT POLITICOS could give some lessons to many of their elders. Campaign posters ran the artistic gamut, but with heavy debt to America ' s great comic strip artists. Electioneer- ing placed great emphasis on personality conveyed through glamorous photographs and much person to person contact by each candi- date and his most dedicated supporters. All activity, of course, found its climax in the privacy of the voting booth. Elections were conducted by Representatives-at-Large, and the measures they took to insure orderly and legal voting were reminiscent of Wagon Train, no less, with a circle of benches corralling the voting booths to isolate them properly from undue influences. POSTER PALS - Actively campaigning are Jim Murphy, Jeff Eile, Jim Ausman, Tom Burull, Jim Trost, Hugh McMillan, and Gordon Rudh. Unfortunately, their candidate didn ' t win, but merely being nominated was a distinct honor in itself, and anyway, everybody had fun during the campaign. 19 VOTERS — Preparing ballots in an ASB election are, left to right, Jack Northrup, Nancy Trammell, and Patty Rose. PRESIDENT SLAIN CAMPUS MOURNS JOHN F. KENNEDY Born May 29, 1917 Died November 22, 1963 THE UNBELIEVABLE. The news of the President ' s death disbelieving students and faculty members. No one was heard on campus over small portable radios by believed it could happen in Modern America, but it did. A CAMPUS IS STILL, a prayer is whispered - John F. Kennedy is dead. How deep the news of the President ' s death was felt by the students of RCC! Numbly, students pondered the significance of the tragedy for the future. He Was He was a Catholic, the first in history; He was an Irish-American, much wealthier than we; He seemed to enjoy people, laughter and poetry — And he did. Although wealthy, he enjoyed simplicity; A wonderful characteristic was his humility; His straight-back rocking chair seemed a novelty — And it was. He loved a beautifuul woman, his children and his fate; He loved all races and could not accept hate; He seemed always to be fighting for things he would not tolerate; — And he was. Shots rang out and sent deadly bits of lead; The nation listened to hear anything that might be said; All the newscasters seemed to say, The President ' s dead, — And he was. He was loyal until the tragic end; To his nation his life he did lend; To all people this seemed the loss of a personal friend — And it was. by Julie Ryan IT ' S NOT TRUE. Nothing like that could happen in this da and age . . . No one could face the truth of death. Yuletide THE TREE is the sign of peace and sparkling excitement; for everyone knows that The Season is at hand and Christmas vacation will soon b3 here. VOCALAIRES - Row 1 - Sharon Wolfs, AAaxine Doughty, Sue Rochte, Donna Brandt, Mary Pichierri, Chris Hansen, Mary Peterson, Dixie Steele. Row 2 — Theron Kimberk, Carroll Benson, Bob Casper, Skip Coffman, Greg Pompetti, James Coleman, Larry Summer. WASSAIL — A toast to the health of all. Seen are Joan Ramsey, Floyd Taneet, Lois Machado and the Vocalaires. SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS - Waiting for the Wassail are Ann Dean, Peggy Meadows, Phyllis McCreedy, Mike Cheer PICKING UP PENNIES for the ASB Christmas drive are Betty Lou Curtis and Kay Issac. Various drives on campus netted several hun- dred dollars for needy families in the Riverside area, including the City College campus. UGLIEST man on campus was Dennis Rahn. Some found it unusual to try to find the ugliest man at Christmas time. However, the contest does raise funds for the needy. Goldware, Gordon Welty, Gordon Rudh, instructor Phil- lip Denham, Linda Harrison, Pam Nutter, Steve Taylor. A CHECK! John Dilillo and Emmett Ford announce a contribution to the Christmas Drive. AMS WORKERS John Dilillo, Gary Ratzke, Don Lorenzi, aid Frank Diaz, on ladder pushing Mike Goldware out of picture, make ready for the AMS Mardi Gras fans. LET ME OUT! Judy Wilson tries to escape from the WAA Mardi Gras jail, but her jail pals Sue Alexander, Sheila Davenport, and Pauline Warnholts prefer to stay. Charitable Students NEW EVENT. This year saw an extremely active AMS and through this activity came the AMS Mardi Gras, the newest and biggest social event of the year. AMS presented the Mardi Gras to raise funds for the American Cancer Society by requesting differ- ent organizations to sponsor money-making booths. MARDI GRAS QUEEN. Gary Ratzke introduces the lovely candidates for the Mardi Gras Queen contest. From left to right, Kay Gallagher, Lee Ann Jones, Queen Cee Kaz- mier, Kay Klippel, Mary Ann Lane, second runner up Linda Miller, Judy Smitherum, and third runner up Carol Suci; judging was a difficult job. DARN YANKEES. Members of the RCC Damn Yankees cast, Tina Guin, Cee Kazmier, pose with Angels Lee Thomas, Jim Fregosi and Bob Rogers, for publicity purposes What a Way To Go. Dramatic Benefits GO GO GREAT was the dancing, singing and the acting for Damn Yanks. HARD WORKERS. This year the drama depart- ment went from a Coy display of Little Foxes to one fine job in Damn Yankees. Little Foxes, with overtones of Death of a Salesman, was dominated by actor acting. Damn Yankees on the other hand was presented by singers trying their hand at acting. Both productions were well received by audiences. FOXIES. James Dykes and Julia Thielman prove their ability as actors as they portray their respective parts in the very difficult play Little Foxes. MAKEUP ANYONE. Director and set designer, David MacCuish, finds the going rather difficult when it comes to making actor Don McCoy, look old. NO HOPE FOR A CHANGING WORLD - Faculty lecture given by Cecil Johnson, RCC biologist. BIRCHER SPEAKS! - John Rousselot, Western Governor of the Birch Society, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. 26 Outspoken, and PSYCHOLOGIST - Dr. Ivan Mensh addressed the stu- dent body and had informal sessions with students and faculty. 1963-64 GAVE US SPEAKERS of varied interests and opinions — Dr. Ivan Mensh, John Rousselot, and Cecil Johnson. DR. IVAN MENSH, head of the Center for Health Sciences at UCLA, addressed the student body with Everybody Has Problems — College Students Just Have More of Them. Dr. Mensh was sponsored by the American Psychological Association with the purpose of stimulating interest in the scientific and professional careers of psychology. He spent two days at RCC holding informal discussion sessions with students and faculty. JOHN ROUSSELOT, Western Governor of the John Birch Society, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. He addressed a packed audience in the Little Theatre presenting ihe principles of the JBS. Afterwards he answered questions written on cards by students. Anti- Birchers mysteriously unflured a banner proclaiming the JBS as a Communist Party front-organization dur- ing his speech. CECIL JOHNSON, RCC Biologist, gave a stimulating talk entitled No Hope For A Changing World to a packed audience in the same auditorium — though the feeling was a bit different. His speech dealt with the use of atomic weapons and was hardly complementary to the JBS or a certain unbalanced equation hoping for the U.S. Presidency. The thought provoking speech promoted many letters to the Tiger Times, pro and con. THREE OF THE MANY PEOPLE honors at RCC this year: ho received GILBERT SMITH, a graphic arts major, received the first Gus Pritchett Memorial Award given for printers. Making the presentation was Ed Mauel, Enterprise reporter and 1953 RCC ASB President. 1964 MAN OF THE YEAR was John Roach. Chosen from seven finalists, he had a GPA of 3.22, was a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, President of Eta Pi fraternity, Soph Rep-at-large on the ASB Executive Board, and participant of intermural foot- ball and basketball. John was honored along with the Men of Distinction at a banquet at the Dunes May 8. 1964 WOMAN OF THE YEAR was Mary Patroan. Selected from eleven finalists, she was AWS President, member of the ASB Executive Board, member of the ASB Cabinet, and Tiger Song- leader. Mary was honored along with the Women of Distinction at a program at the Mission Inn May 17. GRAPHIC ARTS AWARD - Recipient Gilbert Smith with printing instructor Charles Walker and Enterprise reporter Ed Mauel. Prominent People 27 MAN OF THE YEAR JOHN ROACH WOMAN OF THE YEAR MARY PATROAN BATHING BEAUTIES - Favorite springtime activity is acquiring a tan, and reveling in the glories of the human frame as revealed by the latest spring styles. Photogra- pher was so enamored he forgot to get a single name. Spring Fever START OF SOMETHING BIG - Expressing their determina- tion to have a good time, come what may, are an unidentified guitarist, John Sagen, Pete Keck (in car) and LOST CHORD Even guitars pair off on a balmy day at the beach. a sign bearer who lost his head. Their advtrtising paid off and they finally made their way to the beach — and back. vmmwmwww POINTED QUESTIONS — Whether or not student leaders became a burning issue in the spring. Jim Ausman, should take their annual orientation retreat to the desert profile in front c enter, was one who participated. ASB Leaders Retreat PICKETS - Wes Fish (with sign) was one who circled the bus before it took off. FORMATION AREA - Crowd gathers before Fairfax Archway to greet ASB leaders as they prepare to board bus lhat will take them to Palm Springs. Doug Burman, who sparked affair, can be seen between shoulders of second and third men from front left. Demonstration was peaceful and essentially good-natured. •J««r« ii r Tickets on Sale MAY ' X.S.B. PUBLICITY. The call went out, and the people came, to buy their tickets for the May 2nd ASB Luau. 30 SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Stephanie Severin, portrays the perfect hostess for John McDonald and Yoko Tanii. College Student ' s mm GAY Kay Klippel, contemplates the idea of fanning sleeping John McDonald, or hitting him for falling asleep on her toe. mm • ' i HOWDY NEIGHBOR Friendly Mike Goldware and genial Gary Mead welcome everyone to join the fun at the Luau. I 111 Lets Dance MOMENTS TO REMEMBER: The lights are low, you are with the dreamiest date in the entire school. The band begins to play and the spirit of rhythm fills the room and you begin to dance. These moments are en- hanced as the year progresses. The gaiety of the after game dances, the excitement of the College Mixer, the Pit dances, and the poolside dance. Then there are those spe- cial dances that mean so much to you: the Dream Date Formal, Homecoming Dance and the all important Farewell Dance. COSSACK? No it ' s Wes Fish, and he ' s dancing. ANN DEAN the bird. is often seen doin ' Social Life 31 DREAMY DATES are Linda Perry, King Bob Rubin, Becky Ramanz, Doris Schack, Duffy King Queen Cathy Yurkovich, Travis Levesque and Marilyn Jones. CLOISTERED READERS - During busy times, and especially in inclement weather, the Library Annex filled quickly. Sometimes CONTRARY to many cynical libels, junior college students do occasionally find time to study. One of the problems on a crowded campus is to discover a place to hit the books. Most logical spot is the Library. Here the inner reading room fills up early, so students move out into the Annex, with its narrow aisles, even smaller space between tables, all too cozy sitting room. (Nothing like an elbow in the ribs to emphasize the topic sentence of a paragraph.) Except in the cruellest of weather, hardy souls even migrate to the annex to the Annex, the tables in the corridor and the Terracina archway, where they usually have more room, but where they are easily distracted by gentle breezes, pretty girls walking into the Quad, and the pleasant sounds of campus conversation. 32 CONCENTRATION — Mike Irey, in the picture at the left, painstakingly tools a figure in his sculpturing class. This was the first year ihe College was able to offer work ir this important type of artistic expression. ■msBiAHS!OH«a«gMh v We Studied STUDY WAS NOT LIMITED to the pages of a book alone, of course. Some pretty in- tensive concentration was required to pick up the nuances of French pronunciation in the Language Lab, for example. Perhaps only the initiated can properly appreciate the unique effort expended by the artist in the throes of creative endeavor. And the biologist bending over a microphone or carefully wielding a scalpel is similarly en- gaged in scholarly activity. And yet, when all is said and done, the popular image of the scholar as a person pouring over the printed page is not without validity. And this intellectual laobr can be pretty fatigu- ing, too, as the number of somnolent stu- dents nodding over their texts or slumping exhausted in the Pit and the Tigers Den so eloquently testify. LINGUIST — Marilyn Batchelder listens carefully. One thing we know, it wasn ' t all Greek to her. More likely, French. 33 GRISLY JOB - Life Science students Betty Jo Hanson and Carolyn Hellecker unwrap a cat, which they will shortly dissect, and they ' re not sure they enjoy the prospect. At right. Shannon Broussard dozes over a ponderous tome. ASB Government Enlisted Services CAMPUS WHEELS - Secretary Marsha Coonis, President Don McCoy, and Advisor Leonard Metcalf keep busy during an Executive Board meeting. ...Took Hours of Time, Often Yielded ALL BUSINESS — Paying careful attention to Executive Board proceedings are Crawford Lydle, Kim Wright, Sue Pletkovich, and Emmett Ford. The most important busi ness could be pretty dull. ; of Many People ONE THING an Associated Student Body officer had to learn, and quite properly so, was that his duties would require a great deal of time, and those whom he pleased would very likely remain inarticulate, but that those who were displeased would almost certainly speak out with vehemence. The more astute would transfer this lesson to civic life and view the activities of national, state, and local officers no less vigilant- ly, but somewhat more tolerantly. In the mean- time, they did the best they could, made their share of mistakes, but somehow managed to keep the ASB solvent and led their fellow stu- dents to a year rich in worthwhile activities. In the process, they learned a lot about the arts of persuasion and compromise, to say nothing about the complexities of parliamentary procedure. Small I hanks SPIRITS HIGH — Rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm of Cabinet Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, ASB vice- president Pam Nutter, and AWS president Mary Patroan as they took off for a conference. EXECUTIVE BOARD - Around the table from the left are Don Lorenzi, John Roach, Pam Nutter, Marsha Coonis, Don McCoy, Advisor Leonard Metcalf, Janice Olson, Emmet Ford, and Peggy Meadows. EXECUTIVE CONFERENCE - ASB vice-president Pam Nutter, who presides over the Cabinet, confers with her advisor, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick. Vox Populi DEBATE in Cabinet was normally a model of decorum, but on occasion a representative ' s en- thusiasm got the better of his judgment, and it was all Chairman Pam Nutter could do to gavel her spirited charges to order. More often than not, however, discussion was constructive and relevant and permitted a wholesome sharing of ideas and airing of conflicting points of view. The largest of the Associated Student Body groups, the Cabinet is in some ways its most representative body, and its members provide an accurate cross section of campus opinion. Accordingly, although the Cabinet has no legis- lative authority, its opinions are given consider- able weight by the Executive Board, which re- mains the ASB ' s primary policy making organ- ization. All Campus EVERY AUTHORIZED campus organization was entitled to representation in the Cabinet. This made it the largest governing board in the Asso- ciated Student Body. While it had advisory rather than executive powers, its recommendations were treated with considerable respect by the Execu- REPRESENTATIVES - Pondering Cabinet business are, from ths left, Front Row: Kay Klippel, Linda Perry, Kay 36 Groups Represented in Cabinet five Board. In addition, Cabinet was given special responsibilities by the ASB Constitution or by Exec Board action. One of the most im- portant of these was the nomination of ASB officers, a responsibility which it exercised with considerable care. Homecoming was one of its first major projects. Conducting the annual Christ- mas welfare drive was another, and then it climaxed its year ' s activities with the luau, biggest social event of the spring semester. With all the details to handle, these were many hea daches. Cabinet members were indeed busy people! Isaac. Mary Patroan, and Nancy Kelley, Second Row: Third Row: Janet Roddy, Bill Greening, Doug Burman, Harold Fife, John Roach, Don Lorenzi, and John DiLillo; and Ann Ziman; Fourth Row: Roberta Ingram. wmsm CHIEF — Presiding over weekly meetings was one of the pleasures of Don Lorenzi ' s job as AMS President. 38 PAPER WORK - Diligent secretary Sue Buster, by far the most attractive of the AMS board, keen Advisor Allen AMS Gives NEW IDEAS AND CONSTANT ACTIVITY seem to be the motto of this year ' s Associated Men Students. With a new constitution, the 1963-1964 AAAS began to operate as one of the most active organizations on campus. In November the men successfully took charge of the 1963 Homecoming Dance. In February the first AMS Mardi Gras was staged in the college gymnasium. This endeavor was received by the students, faculty and towns- people with great enthusiasm. As evidence, the American Cancer Society received $552.55 from this event. April brought the first AMS Nomina- tion Convention, which took a constitutional amendment to enact. One student from each men ' s physical education class was elected to be a delegate to the convention. These delegates nominated the men who would seek the AMS offices in the spring election. This year saw a new men ' s service hour policy and a Man of the Year program. The above is now a part of AMS history. Kirkpatrick, and judicious business manager Curt Snow, found a great deal of red tape and piles of records C) ,s Support to Charity and Achievement LEfiT WELL DONE - GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANTS - Frank Diaz, treasurer; Dick Low, publicity chairman, and Gary Ratzke, vice president, spent long hours smoothing out plans for the many new AMS programs. 39 which must be employed to make the men ' s organization a big success on the Riverside City College campus for this year. AMS Leadership AMS PRESIDENT DON LORENZI gave boundless, exhausting hours to the Association during his year of presidency. The careful planning and alert thinking that went into making this one of the most successful years for AMS history can be attributed in large measure to the leadership of its President. Don was con- stantly trying to plan events from which the entire student body would benefit. Among his ideas were the Man of the Year program, Mardi Gras, and the Nomination Convention. Successful is the word to describe this year ' s AMS and its leaders. However, success is founded up- on a group of people, not just on one person, and this holds true with the AMS board. Don Lorenzi has said many times that a great deal of credit must be at- tributed to Gary Ratzke AMS Vice Presi- dent, Sue Buster, secretary and Dick Low, publicity chairman. GOOD THINGS HAPPEN When Women Students Associate ONE OF THE MOST effective organizations on campus was the Associate Women Students. It helped get things off to a good start each semes- ter by joining with AAAS in sponsoring coffee hours to help people get acquainted. The spon- sored fashion shows to provide home economics students with an opportunity to display their talents and to place before all students latest trends in feminine styles. They sponsored the annual Dream Date Formal, held again this year at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. Their big event of the spring semester was the Woman of Distinction Program, at which was announced the RCC Women of the Year. This summer, while others have put college cares be- hind them, the new AWS president will work with the AMS president in preparing Tiger Tales, the student Handbook, for next fall. Sparkplug- ging all this activity this year have been AWS President Mary Patroan. Mrs. Frances Chaffins served as advisor. 40 t that the Associated Women Students got things done. LEADERS— Vice-President Joy Defenbaugh voices an opinion which receives careful consideration BOARD MEETING - Attentive listeners were Bobbie Ingraham, Doris Schack, Andrea Balogh, and Joy Defenbaugh. 41 from President Mary Patroan, Advisor Frances Chaffins, and Secretary Susan Duncan during an Executive Board meet- ing of Associated Women Students. Agendas were usually full, but Mary worked through them fairly but firmly. Pep PEP COMMITTEE- Calling the tune is Chairman Julia Thielman. Harmonizing with her are Ruth Oster, Advisor Jeanelle Howell, Andy Hernandez, DeAnn Jones, Emmett Ford and Mike Goldware (seated) and Julie Heck. SMALL CONFERENCE - Freshman officers checking dates on the official College Calendar are Advisor Kenneth Krivanek; Dale Upton, secretary-treasurer; Roger Lantaff, vice-president; and Steve Barnes, president. In the sec- ond semester, Bill Gallaher was elected president and Nancy King vice-president of the class. and Politics GLAMOR THERE WAS aplenty in the front-line offices, those all-ASB elective positions repre- sented on the Executive Board. Class officers, however, and the numerous appointed boards and commissions attracted the services of many dedicated members of the Associated Student Body. Acting as a kind of sub-committee of the Rally Committee, the Pep Committee stirred up enthusiasm with a number of stunts, displays, and posters. The Social Committee saw to it that the campus was decorated appropriately for every season, and it sponsored a number of dances and other events to add zest to college life. Freshman Class officers sparked construction of a Homecoming Float and engaged in other projects, chief of which will be the Graduation Breakfast. The Sophomores were active as a class for ihe first time in years, and their big project was sponsoring the appearance on campus of former Congressman John Rousselot. DECORATIVE - Vicki Morrow admires decorated Christmas tree prepared by members of the Social Committee. 43 LEADERSHIP — Members of the Sophomore Executive Board included Susan Tieg, secretary-treasurer; Hank VViiey, George Metzger; Doug Burman, president; Wes Fish, vice-president; and Linda Perry. In second semester elections, Ron Shaffer was named vice-president. The class advisor is instructor James Haslam. ASB Boards Sandy McDonald, first semester assembly chairman, plans a program with ASB Prexy Don McCoy. They ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE - Members Joan Grover and Julie Theilman meet with Advisor Mary Jane Merrick. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE members Jeanne Raub, Louise Cavnar, Judy St. Jean, Kent Cozad, Yoko Tanii, Advisor A. C. Knopf, and Yvonne Ackerman surround first semester chairman Joan Grover. At right is second semester chairman Julie Ryan. VICTORY AID — At each basketball game a banner was hung on the wall in silent support of the team. At left Tom Crowder does his share to Smash the Griffins. Judy St. Jean, at right, was responsible for most of the publicity efforts for the games, including basketball. Besides keeping busy with other campus publicity. Made Student Government Work BANNER YEAR — It is doubtful if anyone missed seeing the gigantic banner on display at the state basketball tournament. Riverside was the only participating college to attempt such an effective form of support. POISED — Editor Louise Cavnar remained out- wardly serene in the face of the periodic crises which inflict every newspaper staff worth its salt. 46 Tigers of TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS of the Tiger Times - re- membered, not always affectionately, as the Tiger Rag — were shouted around campus this year by the paper ' s ever shy and sedate editors. Screams were heard, and many tears flowed, as THE HOUR approached, the hour being 1 p.m. Tuesday, the hour of make-up, paste-up, layout, and hara kiri. Apparently no issue could be put to bed without some agony. There was at least one story that had been temporarily mislaid, one editor whose page just wouldn ' t fit. The paper had wide readership, a testi- monial in part fo its wide news coverage and spritely style, but also a testimonial to the publicity given it by complaints from class officers and friendly Exec Board members. In face of shot and shell, however, the editors and their accomplices in the Thursday scandal sheet took their battle stations behind typewriters and did not RETREAT! ABLE EDITORS — Andrea Johnson, news, Roger Power, features, and Julie Ryan, assistant news editor, worked diligently throughout the year on their respective sections of the Tiger Times, writing and layouts kept them busy. the Times STAFF MEETING - Clockwise from Cheri Halterman, in front, are Roger Power, Ray Rosales, Doug Burman, Jim Lisby, Judy Saunders, Wayne Hendrickson, Charlene Brown, Julie Ryan, and Rex White. PRESS CONFERENCE - Sports Editor Ron Shaffer ap- pears a bit amused by the word he ' s getting from Advisor C. T. Nelson. That ' s Editor Cavnar ' s desk he ' s using, but they remained good friends anyway. 47 HARD WORKERS — Maxine Kilford, assistant campus Dace, campus editor, devoted many hours to the pro- editor, George Metzger, advertising manager, and Karen duction of the College newspaper — the Tiger Times. r i ' Li ' s SUPERVISION - First Semester Editor Yvonne Acker- man tells Faculty Editor Kent Cozad just how to do it. It Takes Lots RECIPE FOR SUCCESS -We, the advisor and members of the 1964 Tequesquite staff, proudly submit a record of the past for your present and future enjoyment. Many factors enter into the production of a year- book. Therefore, let it be known that the 1964 annual staff has gone through: 29 fifths of printers ' ink, 156 bottles of soda pop, 52 paper clips, 40 crates of copy paper, 22 grease pencils, 420 layout sheets, 12 way-out scaling rules, 4 ssts of keys, 1223 photos, 92 typewriter ribbons, 352 hamburgers, 409 tacos, 2 editors, 1241 head- aches, 4 broken toes, 91 bloodshot eyes, a Patton-bound advisor, 2Vfc hysterical photogra- phers, 23 cameras, 9% typists, Vi a Ford, and 9 shoes in order to complete the book you now hold in your hand. These ingredients the staff has mixed thoroughly and to them all the advisor has applied plenty of heat (and not a little pres- sure). If there be anyone who finds his name misspelled or a photograph where it shouldn ' t be — we can only say that that ' s the way the type bounces! Editors . . . Artists . . . Photographers . . . ARTISTS — Advertising Manager Dennis Boucher checks photos critically. He also painted sports division page picture. In center picture, Second Semester Editor Judy St. Jean shows Emmett Ford how to work a slide rule. of Cooks to Whip up a Yearbook IN SEARCH OF INSPIRATION - Layout artist Yoko Tanii stares into space in hopes of finding a new idea. DEADLINE - Club Editor Suzanne McDowell and Copy Editor Joan Grover check with Advisor Arthur Knopf. Writers... Salesmen... and an Advisor PICTURE THIS — At right, Chief Photographer Don Russell the second semester were photographer Charles Scott and submits his work to Sports Editor John Roach. Signing on copywriters George Metzger and Wayne Hendrickson. LOOKING for new members are these GIAs, left to right, Travis Levesque, Curt Snow, Al Shine, Ted Erramuspe, Chip Hansen, John Schmidt, and Gary Mayfield. Many clubs offered information to per- spective members by setting up tables in the Quad on the official club day. Scrapbooks and banners covered the several tables to lure the new members. VETERANS — Gamma lota Alpha welcomed into their membership men returning from honorable military service. At RCC they form an active group that gives service to the school and the community. GIA made frequent visits to Sherman Institute to participate in athletic events. In September, they staged a successful folk concert in the Quad and later in the semester sponsored the winning candidate for Homecoming Queen. GIA — Front Row — Dale Hansen, Mike Yess, Norman Hannibal, Gary Mayfield. Second Row — Rae Ledbetter, Henry Levesque, Pete Keck, Advisor Gordon Stevens, Curt Snow, Laurence Ruddell, Allen Shine. Third Row — Jack Orr, Don Petersen, Paul Crabtree, Marvin Curteman, Ted Erramuspe. Fourth Row — Tom Hayes, Phil Wood, Jim Jordan, Tom Ortenburger, Dave F. Veath, Ray Baning. Fifth Row — Jack Tomlin, Bill Christian, Don Jones, Bob Milliard, Ray Jamison, Miguel Gonzales. EAGER — Busy Eta Pi Fraternity had quite a year at RCC. Performing in the true spirit of a service organization, the group also provided social functions for its members. Participating in Home- coming activities, Eta Pi also was responsible for bringing folksingers Bud and Travis to Riverside in concert for the entire community. ETA PI - Front Row - Jeff Eile, Jim Ausman, Crawford Lydle III, Advisor Richard Rozelle, Dennis Rahn, John Roach, Donald Moberly, Emmett Ford. Second Row — Terry Daily, Wes Fish, Leonard Holihan, Bill Hawkins, Frank Diaz, Bob Hoskins, Dick Black. Third Row — Dietmar Farkas, Gary Ratzke, Jim Murphy. Tom Burull, Joe Hamlin, Hugh McMillan, Don Matus. Fourth Row — Bill Buerger, Tom Pankratz, Gordon Rudh, Dean La Bonte, Craig Michael, Selden Stone, Gerald Courso. HELPFUL — Evening meetings were held by Delta Chi Delta this year to plan activities for the sorority. The main project has been centered around service to the California School for the Deaf at Riverside. In addition to this schedule, the members were the official sponsors of the football team and, as in past years, held a ban- quet in their honor. DELTA CHI DELTA - Front Row - Susan Swaynie, Lee Walling, Mary Sparkman, Brenda Johnson. Second Row — Naomi Snyder, Kathy Freeman, Kay Klippel, Advisor Natalie Ringiund. 50 — :V i I V h ■L memtsmmmm g HOMECOMING brought gaity and excitement to the campus in the fall. Selling mum corsages was Janet Roddy seen here with Tom Hudson and Bob Giffin. The flowers were gold mums trimmed with black ribbon and the initials RCC laid on the top. They certainly added to the spirit of the activities and provided Sigma Phi Kappa with a profitable project. GAMMAS — The ultimate goal of Gamma Nu sorority is scholastic achievement and service to the school. Their projects this year centered around activities with the Community Settlement House. The women also sponsored the basket- ball team and honored the players ' fine achieve- ment at an annual pot luck dinner. Homecoming events were also a part of the Gamma calendar. GAAAAAA NU - Front Row — Advisor Hilda Benjamin, Carol Ennis, Cheryl Jennerson, Sue Pletkovich, Kim Wright, Marilyn Jones, Kathy Schell. Second Row — Marianne Lene, Peggy Sullivan, Pam Lasser, Bonnie Nixon, Joy Defenbaugh, Pam Nutter, Janet McEntire. SERVICE — Kappa Upsilon turned to athletics for many of their activities. The members participated in intramural football, basketball and handball. A used book sale was again sponsored by the group as a service to the student body. A Home- coming Queen candidate was chosen by KU and a float made by the group was a part of the parade. Kappa Upsilon, the oldest junior college fraternity, planned for a reunion dinner at the close of this year to honor all past activies. K.U. EXECUTIVE BOARD - Front Row - Dick Low, Richard Medina, Thomas Janis, Bill Greening. Second Row — Jim Dooley, Steve Marks, Jim Kravitz, Jim Kinley. BASEBALL BELLES - Sigma Phi Kappa has had a busy year of service. At Homecoming, the group sold mum corsages. Candy cane s were likewise sold at Christmas and parties given for the children at Matthews Cottage. Being the campus sponsor for the baseball team, the girls held a dinner for the team members at the end of the season. Again this year a scholarship cup was awarded by the sorority to the Greek organiza- tion with the highest grade point average. SIGMA PHI KAPPA - Front Row - Joan Mansfield, Cathy Culberfson, Cheri Dahms, Lynne Skaug, Linda Pierce. Second Row — Janet Roddy, Francis Harvey, Carol Phelps, Sandra Udell, Eileen Boyer. BROTHERS - Designed to benefit not only their members but also the school and community is Sigma Rho Chi fraternity. This year they took top honors for their entry in the Homecoming float contest and sponsored a Queen candidate. Other activities included entries in the Ugly Man fund raising contest and intramural athletics. SIGMA RHO CHI - Front Row - Paul Vonins, Lex Talmant, Terry Rutherford, Pat Egan, Tom Shackelford, Mike Hale, Rick Myers, Allen Griffith. Second Row — Tim Scully, Tim Rohwedder, Merle Bordwell, Karl Hutchinson, Jack Justice, Ron vonKaenel, Eddie Han- sen, David Starrett, Jim Carlson. Third Row — Harold Fife, Gil Smith, Paul Lukins, Geo. Wilson, Mel Leonessa, Geo. Metzgei, Jeff Darling, Doss Garvin. 52 W mi . PLEDGE RIBBONS signifying the rushing period are worn here by Vicki Morrow, Leslie Otto, Carol Hallbrook, and Sharon Smith. Each of the four sororities on campus along with the fraternities spends the first several weeks of each semester in this activity. Whether addressing actives or run- ning errands, lowly pledges are kept busy. CAR WASHES, bake sales and Homecoming projects were the fund raising activities spon- sored by Theta Tau Omega Sorority. In return, the members presented a Pledge Dinner and a Christmas party for the children at County Hospital. Theta sponsored the RCC track team in addition to these other activities. THETA TAU OMEGA - Front Row - Carole Mayer, Linda Bankey, Linda Long, Vicki Morrow Second Row — Susan Teig, Linda Perry, Advisor Pat Peters, Bobbie Ingraham. PLANNERS — The coordination of sorority activi- ties was the business of the Panahellenic Board. The group, acting on a rotating chairman basis, planned Panahellenic Presents, a Pledge Day, an Officers ' Tea, the Pledge Dinner-Dance and a rummage sale. Presidents and freshman repre- sentatives of all the sororities comprised the membership this year. PANHELLENIC BOARD - Front Row - Janet Roddy, Kay Klippel, Linda Perry, Sue Pletkovich. Second Row — Francis Harvey, Naomi Snyder, Vicki Morrow, Joy Defenbaugh. Advisors, top to bottom: Natalie Ring- lund, Mary Jane Merrick, P at Peters, Hilda Benjamin. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - Representatives from the four campus fraternities met weekly to regulate fraternal activities and coordinate the various projects and interests of fraternity mem- bers. In addition, this group served in maintain- ing a scholarship fund available to worthy RCC students. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - Advisor Leonard Met- calf, Harold Fife, Tom Janis, John Roach, Dale Hansen. 54 OHM SERVICE to the school is the objective of many campus organizations. Members of Beta Phi Gamma shown here are taking pictures for the annual on Club Picture Day. From left to right, Sue McDowell, Ray Rosales, Don Russell, Yvonne Ackerman, and Yoko Tanii team up on photographing one of the fraternities. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, the honor society on campus, has had an active program of activities and services. Field trips, the state convention, and a fall conference at Cerritos College has kept the group busy. In addition, a banquet was held in May and throughout the year, members of the society provided a tutoring service for the student body. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - Front Row - Jerome Ross, Sue Buster, Luis Ayala. Back Row — Advisor Robert Southwick, Gene Knoefler, Don Jones, Advisor Joseph Von Helf. BETA PHI GAMMA, an honorary journalism so- ciety, is made up of members for the publication staff at RCC. This year the campus organization hosted an annual conference of the society and participated in the writing contest held at the affair. BETA PHI GAMMA - Front Row - Roger Power, Sue McDowell, Yvonne Ackerman, Judy St. Jean, Ron Shaffer. Back Row — Advisor C. T. Nelson, Louise Cavnar, Ray Rosales, Maxine Kilford, Doug Burman, Julie Ryan, Jack Ham, Cheryl Halterman, Karen Dace, Advisor A. C. Knopf. COLLEGE CHOIR - The members of this year ' s choir joined together not only in presenting musical programs but also for the practice neces- sary to insure their success. Performances were staged for the Twin Pines Boys Ranch and the Senior Citizens Club of Riverside. In the spring, the singers combined with other neighboring college choirs to participate in a Festival of Musical Arts. CHOIR - Bottom Row — Dorothy Baltarzar, Stina Hewitt, Sue Pletkovich, Rosa McRae, Mary Garrison, Rosa Palmanteer, Jane Harris, Donna Manvelito, Mary Peterson. Row II — Mary Patteson, Cris Hansen, Jean- ette Kissinger, Maxine Doughty, Susan Donner, Hen- rietta Trujillo, Ramona Colelasure, Dixie Steele. Row III — Pat Grafford, Barbara Widmer, Myrtle Robinson, Elaine Glab, Dianne Little, Lorlee Hurst, Linda Bankey, Barbara Buhr. Row IV — Mary Pichierri, Donna Brant, Bill Oxley, Jack Pungsik, Steve Pacarar, Jim Lisby, Larry Summers. Row V — Greg Pompetti, Mickey Mc- Dowell, George Stanley, James Coleman, Gary Kiddie, Bob Yetter, Ron Wilson. Row VI — Theron Kimberk, Bob Casper, Mark Mollet. 56 ■ vauaaaaamm ADVISOR AID — In any club situation, it is the sponsors that lend support to the organization. At left, Advisor-Instructor George Bernyk points out styling technique to Cosmos I f rom left Virginia Bullock, Anita Hutton, Winifred Preiss and Peggy Sue Hauger. Advisors are always ready to help student members of RCC groups. HAIRDRESSERS ' HILL - Up on the hill, but still an important part of the campus, the Cosmos work to prepare for their profession. Daily routines are followed with special events. Contests are held frequently to give credit to those who have excelled in a particular field of cosmotology. Regional conferences are held that further aid in the education of these students. Social activi- ties are also a part of their life. They participate in many school functions and this year sonsored a Queen candidate for the Homecoming festivi- ties. Whatever the occasion, the Cosmos manage to effectively correlate their professional skills with campus responsibilities. COSMOS GROUP I - Bottom Row - Barbara Swigart, Sarena Alessio, Mary Orozco, Deanna Montes, Patricia Laughlin, Shirley Molnar, Rosy Marks, Helen Brandsey, Inez Young, Dee Potter. Middle Row — Beatrice Ramirez, Shirley Ann Harvey, Leah Mueller, Sue Mar- vick, Julie Baldwin, Doris Rogers. Top Row — Marjorie Hudson, Carol Thomason, Ann Bussey, Diana Frederik- sen, Carol Dillensnyder, Maureen Rowland, Eileen Robertson, Valerie Liverman, Margaret L. Burge, Judy Wolfe, Kim Doi, Sharon Hambleton, Lynn Thompson, Joyce Hurley. COSMOS GROUP II - Bottom Row - Lupe Gurrola, Deanna Macias, Carmen Varela, Esther Ramirez, Billi Zeman, Bibiana Campa, Donna Boczek, Billee Larkin, Helen Young. Middle Row — Edith Ingalls, Carol Pink- erton, Marjorie Labaw, Sherry Chubb, Laura Huffman, Beverly Hanks, Linda Boulton Top Row — Janie Falcon, Zelia Flannagan, Essie Sneed, Linda Stringer, Joyce Edgar, Nancy Ammerman, Janet Liverman, Bobbi Harry- man, Luella Spencer. DESIGNING MEN - Associating prospective En- gineers at RCC with the industry is the purpo:e of the Engineers Club. The eleven that comprised the membership this past year included in their activities tours through local industries in and around the Riverside area. Meetings of the group further aid the students by giving them first hand experience and worthwhile investigation into their future field. ENGINEERS CLUB - Front Row - Hatten Came, Jack Ham, Stuart Neblett, Advisor Lawrence Larson. Second Row - Advisor Robert Groger, Gene Knoefler, Carl Robinson, Thomas Wolfe, Advisor Philip Denham. 58 ■«nHHnaa«BMK«SBH«B SfiaiMHi INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS — Friendship and good will among all students at RCC is in evidence here at the Foreign Students Tea. The event was held early in the year and brought together students and faculty for the purpose of meeting the inter- national students. The outdoor atmosphere of the upstairs patio obviously was enjoyed by foreign student, Joan Gorver and faculty advisor, Mrs. Edna Infante. FOREIGN FRIENDS - The Foreign Students Club that was established on campus this year has given its members the opportunity to know each other and take an active part in school and com- munity affairs. Representatives of the club at- tended a Pan Pacific, Inc. Houseparty in Los Angeles and the entire group was honored at a dinner given by the Riverside International Re- lations Council early in the year. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB - Front Row - Raymond Yu, Yvonne Ackerman, Terry Galang, Advisor Edna Infante, Yoko Tanii, Jack Ham. Back Row — Larry Olson, Wayne Skonberg, Manuel Rodriquez, Loren Jarvis, Henry Cherg. THE BIG 10 — International Relations Club was ten strong this year — off and on! A new club on campus, the group was and is always looking for a larger membership. This year they met weekly and discussed topics pertinent to inter- national affairs. In April, several of the club members traveled to Spokane, Washington, to participate in a model United Nations. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - Front Row Delaine Deiss, Gloria Harris, Bernie Bouman. Second Row — Advisor Cecil Stalder, Melvin Lovell, Thomas Wolfe, John DiLillo. FLOAT WINNERS - Inter-varsity Christian Fellow- ship Club was active again on campus this year. Weekly meetings were held by the group which this year joined with the Order of Kiowa-Z to submit a first place Homecoming Float. The services of the club plays an increasingly im- portant part in the campus life of many RCC students. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB - Front Row — Judy Stone, Dorothy Watson, Rita Morales, Diane Stephenson, Karen Daniels. Second Row — Ad- visor Donald Myers, Marie Mollet, Jack Pungsik Ham. 60 — ■ -yirrer.— «. BAKE SALES were a popular money-making project for many campus organizations. Such activities were held at the top of the Pit and usually around the noon hour. Here Kiowa-Z member Karen Pace offers a free sample to football players, Ron Aarts and Bill Whitehead. THE NURSES — A large membership and a busy calendar of activities made Kappa Kappa Chi one of RCC ' s most important organizations this year. Highlighting their program were trips to Rancho Los Amigos and the UCLA Medical Center and at- tendance at various educational films and lec- tures. RCC ' s fine Nursing program has brought many of these women to the college and there- fore, to membership in Kappa Kappa Chi. It serves a useful purpose in coordinating the nursing activities with campus life. KAPPA KAPPA CHI GROUP I - Front Row - Mildred Myers, Ivye Lewis, Adelaide Trammell, Linora Clarke, Isabslla Gibbs, Jeanie Jennings, Joyce Frey. Second Row — Carolyn Knutson, Joyce Spaulding, Helen Shipley, Louise Williamson, Donna Willman, Marcia Thomas, Carolyn McQueen. Third Row — Diane Loomis, Linda Butcher, Sharon Meuth, Gertrude Dubbe, Advisor, Barbara Nimrod, Martha Kownick, Cheryl Sylvester. KAPPA KAPPA CHI GROUP II - Front Row - Barbara Turner, Diann Rizk, Belle Knott, Lois Lytle, Hilda Bixler Advisor, Bessie Secrest, Linda Spengler, Marilyn Stone Shirley Bartley. Second Row — Alyce Bell, Helen Karl son, Carol Mellecker, Sharon Smith, Joanne Page Nancy Kelley, Carolls Hedges, Mrs. Shirley Davy Third Row — Carolyn Dennis, Betty Jo Hanson, Ella mae Burns, Kathleen Christian, Kathleen Martin, Onalea Milliken, Dolores Fuller, Nancy Haun. SERVICE — Among the most active service organ- ization on campus this year was the Order of Kiowa-Z. RCC students have frequently seen these girls in gold and white uniforms serving Pumpkin Pie in October, hostessing the swim- ming team during their sport season, and spon- soring the Homecoming Luncheon in November. KIOWA-Z — Front Row - Frances Escalera, Sharon Anne Wolfs, Brenda Brown, Ann Ziman, Bonnie DiLillo, Mary Garrison, Linda Collier. Second Row — Karen Mc- Henry, Doris Schack, Gloria Harris, Sharon Collier, Judy Sorrels, Karolyn Smith, Karen Dace. Third Row — Sheryl Miller, Iris Grewing, Karen Pace, Delaine Deiss, Sheila Davenport, Theresa Lipa. 62 I U L ;i. h — ■ — ' Mm ' ' - ' - -• 5CTA PRESENTS Dr.SIVERSON PUBLICITY — Whether by posting information or making an oral announcement, successful commu- nication between the club and the student body depended upon good publicity. Here, Linda Green and Terrie Krug of SCTA put up a poster for the benefit of interested students. CAMPUS COPS — A new group on campus this year was Lambda Alpha Epsilon whose purpose it is to improve and elevate today ' s standards of police administration and procedure. At Christ- mas the group took time out to adopt a needy Riverside family and provide for their happiness during the Yule season. LAAABA ALPHA EPSILON - Front Row: Advisor John Kratt, Tom Edwards, Jane Gustafson, Pat Omohundro, Bob Greenhalgh, Advisor Stan Everett. Second Row: Manuel Marinez, Jim Gerhard, Dan Rivers, Gary Kiddie, Jerry Scantlin, David Bushlow, Fred Martinez. FUTURE FACULTY - The members of the Student California Teachers Organization joined together this year to plan and participate in activities that benefit all prospective teachers at RCC. Many activities were held including the Life magazine movie, A Desk for Billy , a Christmas party for Girls Town, a pot luck dinner with a special guest speaker, and the annual SCTA banquet in the spring. Outside of their busy campus schedule, the RCC chapter is represented at official SCTA conferences. SCTA — Front Row: Peggy Calavan, Marymae Curtis, Terry Mannlein, Fran Orlando, Suzanne McDowell. Second Row: Advisor Dina Stall ings, Terrie Krug, Kathryn O ' Neil, Ruth Osfer, Tom Langdale, Emmitt Ford. THE PROS — Always striving to promote pro- fessional excellence among nursing students is the main objective of the Student Vocational Nurses. Looking at their ever increasing member- ship, the group ' s activities have expanded and this past year included on campus participation in Homecoming festivities and the selection of a Homecoming Queen candidate. STUDENT VOCATIONAL NURSES - Bottom Row: Left to Right: Sandie Snow, Diane Stephenson, Emma Yar- brough, Mary Monge. Pat Flyet, Delores Carter. Second Row: Valerie Sutten, Bertha Eldridge, Glenner Walker, Miss Lillian McGaughey, advisor, Hannah Mathews, Loreen McDaniel, Louise Gibson. Third Row: Cynthia Lafayette, Barbara Effinger, Andretfa Boykin, Mary Johnson, Joann Wiebersch. Fourth Row: Kathy Fore- man, Linda Ruiz, Mary Wilson, Margaret Chapman, Martha Tuttle, Neva Rush, Delia Bartsch. 64 ! t- RTHLET ICS I HIS YEAR the Bengals tried as usual to emulate the great teams of Tiger sports history. They had their share of successes and of disappointments. Even though the Tigers had a losing season in football it was successful because they not only im- proved their won-loss record over last year ' s dismal season but they also made the difficult transition to the T-formation a smooth one. As basketball season rolled around no one seemed to think that the team could have two tremendous seasons in a row. But the team proved these doubt- ers wrong with the greatest sports ac- complishment in RCC history. The basket- ball team went undefeated in season play, winning 35 straight games and the state tournament while also maintaining a No. 1 rating nationally. In other sports the Tigers did not match the perfection of the basket- ball team, but they put up valiant efforts and steadfastly maintained the qualities of good sportsmanship, fair play, and teamwork. THE ARTIST - Dennis Boucher, a member of the yearbook staff, used the medium of casein to depict the fast moving excitement of sports in his illustration of a football game. Dennis, who is twenty years old, is a graduate of Poly High and studied art at Scripps Col- lege while attending Claremont Men ' s College. Dennis gained experience in the field of art as a commercial art trainee at Bourns Laboratories. He hopes to gradu- ate from UCLA with a Fine Arts degree. i ■ 1 1 €l RIVERSIDE 19 - FULLERTON 7 - Riverside ' s all-Eastern Conference halfback Charlie Holmes shows his stuff and reels off a long run before finally beim by two Hornet tacklers. Tackle Ken Kel (74) and end The Gridiron Proves the Testing FOOTBALL is indeed a rough and tough game. It is a game of bruising contact, and yet it is also a game of finesse and grace. It is a game where giant men fight a giant struggle, and where over a ton of bone and hard muscle is thrown into conflict on the line of scrimmage on each and every play of the game. Yet it is also a game where speedy backs practice the maxims of grace and balance. This is the paradox of football. Giant linemen ply their fierce, violent trade, smashing the opposing line, and battering the seven man sled. On the very same practice field, the backs go through their arduous drills, perfecting their stability and balance, learning how to spin away from a tackier, and how to maintain their equilibrium in a sea of battling men. Such small things as a missed block, or the position of the laces on the ball when it is being snapped can be all important, when a single mistake or miscalculation can mean the difference between victory and defeat. The snap of the ball, the tearing of turf, the slapping of shoulder pads, 68 Gus Walton (86) were downfield to block. Fullback John Nichols (28) and end Ed Martin (89) also threw key blocks. Ground for Men the roar of the crowd, the thrill and exhiliration of conflict — all add to the magic and excitement which is the game of football. Whether it is played on a sandlot or public park in the East, or on a high school or college campus in the West, a small stadium in an average American town, or a giant stadium in a giant city, this game of strength, stamina, courage, and intelli- gence, this game of football, is truely one of the great games of our time. May it always remain an important part of the college program. Football THE BiG CHANGE - The Bengals reached a turning point in 1963. For the first time in over a decade, Tiger football fans saw a deviation from the venerable single wing. In the wake of their decline as lords of the Eastern Conference, the Bengals this year scrapped the single wing and adopted the Winged T . By its very definition, the for- mation suggests maneuverability, and the renown of RCC ' s top ground gainers spoke the wisdom of the coaches ' decision to change. After the heartbreakingly close loss to Chaffey, the Bengals launched a win streak which, except for the Grossmont fiasco and a shattering disappointment in the last few seconds of the Homecoming game with San Bernardino, would have given Riverside a prestigious position in- deed. A highly favored Santa Ana fell be- neath the claws of the charged up Tigers, while the next week RCC followed with another victory, this time over Fullerton. The EC leaders, Orange Coast and Mt. SAC, were highly favored, but the scrappy Bengals gave almost as good as they got in two hard-fought contests. HERO WORSHIP - When leaving the field our Bengals were often accosted by admiring youngsters. Bill Stratford and Ken Kelly stopped to answer a few questions after the Mt. SAC game. 69 BLOCK THAT KICK - Dave Ronpaugh (87), and Dan Johnston (69) crash through the Mt. SAC line and smother the kicker before he can get the ball away. RCC ' s blitz was short-lived, and the Mounties won easily. 70 RIVERSIDE 27 - CITRUS 13 - Bengal halfback Ken Martin is not easily brought down as these five OWL tacklers found when Ken turned their end. It took their finest effort to stop him. RCC easily clipped the Owl ' s wings. Spirit. ..the Key TEAMWORK - The Bengals this year had only a moderately successful season, but as a team, due primarily to the efforts of Coach Bob Dohr and his staff, the Tigers were unsurpassed. A team is not necessarily a group of men that simply play ball or win games. A team, a true team, is a confederation, a smoothly operating unit, that functions together as one. Cooperation is the byword, unity of purpose and endeavor is the prime goal. Our Bengals this year ex- emplified, and carried on the finest traditions of team spirit and play. Throughout the entire East- ern Conference, wherever they went, Riverside ' s Tigers were looked upon with respect. One of the greatest honors that could be afforded any team was given Riverside this year. RCC placed second in the sportsmanship trophy competition. It is indeed a tribute to Coach Dohr, his staff, and the entire Bengal team that wherever they went, our Tigers were always known and referred to as a great bunch of guys. RIVERSIDE 18 - SAN BERNARDINO 20 - Leon Littleford snags a Ted Warren pass and picks up a couple of precious yards before being run out of bounds by a San Bernardino defender. The defeat in this year ' s Homecoming game was indeed disappointing. RIVERSIDE 13 - GROSSMONT 41 - The dazzling running ability of Charlie Holmes was an inspiration to team members and spectators alike. Here Charlie slips three tacklers and speeds down the sidelines for a long gain. RIVERSIDE 14 - SOUTHWESTERN 6 - Quarterback Ted Warren is finally wrestled down by three Apache tacklers, but the damage had been done. Following the able blocking of end Ed Martin (89), the speedy Bengal THE MIGHTY TIGERS were. Front Row - Sid Cox, Andrew Miller, Tom Janis, Carlos Cruz, Herb Hammond, William Stratford, Jim Buchanan, Howard Lines. Row Two — Charlie Holmes, John Nichols, Dan Johnston, Robert Cruz, Ed Chouinard, Howard Snyder, Frank Gonzales, Steve Cox. Row Three — Gil Arviso, Willie Hasson, Bill Alden, Ken Martin, John Angus, Ron Aarts, James Mang, Ken I m Kelly, Dick Birbeck. Row Four — Jamie Ramirez, Frank Smith, Pat Payne, Leon Littleford, Ted Warren, Gus Wal- ton, Ed Martin, Joe Yancey, Bill Whitehead. Row Five — Bob Dohr (Head Coach), Bill Sandstrom (End Coach), Richard Abbott (Manager), John Reinhart (Manager), Jim Lindsey (Manager), Al Boyd (Trainer), Al Fages (Back Coach), Don Birren (Line Coach). r D 9F ;V 48£t83 ktU Y scampered down the sidelines to make one of the longest runs of the evening, and put RCC in scoring position. I ' VE GOT IT - End Ed Martin (89) and an unidentified Chaffey defender contest possession of the ball. RIVERSIDE 6 - ORANGE COAST 20 - Ted Warren didn ' t fool the Pirate linebacker on this keeper play, and found himself both out-positioned and out-weighed. His only recourse was to lower his head and dig for a yard. The rugged Buccaneer defense almost completely shackled a normally effective Bengal offensive. Orange Coast went on to win the Junior Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, the second year in a row that the rugged Eastern Conference swept to victory in the classic game. After their defeat, the Tigers felt they had advance notice who was going to win that big post-season tilt. It was but slight consula- tion that the Tigers had managed to score on the Champs. RIVERSIDE - CHAFFEY 6 - Ray Burt, Chaffey ' s star back, didn ' t go far when he ran into Willie Hasson. The scrappy Bengal lineman dragged him down for no gain. The RCC defense was able to curb Chaffey ' s offensive scoring might, and was bested by a scant single touch- down margin in the hard fought defensive battle. 74 RIVERSIDE • MT. SAC 27 - Tackle Ron Aarts (73), and halfback Ken Martin (22) lead Charlie Holmes through a hole big enough to drive a truck through , in one of the few bright moments when Mt. SAC came to town. Season Record SCOREBOARD Riverside vs. Chaffey , 6 14 Riverside vs. Southwestern 6 27 Riverside vs. Citrus 13 13 Riverside vs. Grossmont 41 14 Riverside vs. Santa Ana 19 Riverside vs. Fullerton 7 18 Riverside vs. San Bernardino 20 6 Riverside vs. Orange Coast 20 Riverside vs. Mt. SAC 27 Conference Standings Tea m W L T Team W L T Orange Coast 8 Grossmont 3 5 Mt. SAC 7 1 Fullerton 2 5 1 San Bernardino 5 2 1 Santa Ana 2 5 1 Chaffey 4 4 Southwestern 2 6 Riverside 4 4 Citrus 1 6 1 RON AARTS GIL ARVISO CHARLIE HOLMES PAT PAYNE ALL-CONFERENCE w 75 EEK — For those who watch, the game of football is often far more strenuous than for those who play. Pam Nutter, Mary Patroan, Cathy Yurkovich, Barbara Crosby, Linda Perry, and Kay Isaac show the strain of a game. WE ' RE NO. VICTORY - It was a happy group of Bengals that collected their spoils (left), then posed with their trophys (bslow) following their win over Hancock in the last game of the State Tourney. 77 BENGAL ' S IRON — Posing with the trophies they cer- tainly deserved to win are (I. to r.) coach Ken Krivanek, Jack Shannon, Bob Rule, Rich Priest, Jack Irons, Tom Quast, Bob Glasgow, and trainer Al Boyd. In the fore- ground are Tom Ferraro Sam Knight, Randy Hoxie, Ron Crabtree, and Tom Ferraro. It was a great year. SAM JUMPS — In the Pierce game of the State Tourney, Sam Knight drives in for a score. Undefeated IN AN AGE when pre-season predictions are as often wrong than right, it did RCC students ' hearts good to see the pre-season choices con- cerning the Bengals come true. Almost unani- mously, the sports writers picked the Tigers to sweep the league. It can safely be said that RCC lived up to their wildest expectations. Who could have dreamed that the mighty Bengals would sweep their opponets during the entire year in a manner never before seen in the Eastern Con- ference? Unbeaten: that ' s quite an accomplish- ment. RCC gained renown throughout the entire season as the number one junior college team, not only in the state, but in the entire nation. With their spirit, depth, and coaching, the Tigers were indeed a formidable opponet for any team. Can anyone who attended the games honestly say that they were not treated to some of the finest basketball they had ever seen? 78 Tigers Got the Jump TOM JUMPS - Despite the efforts of a hapless Gross- mont defender, Tom Crowder scores on a fast break. RANDY JUMPS - Randy Hoxie outjumps an OCC foreward to tip a rebound to Sam Knight (No. 5). £? BOB JUMPS - As a helpless Grossmont defender watches, Bob Glasgow soared high to score. BOB JUMPS - With a mighty stretch, Bob Rule reaches high in the air to tip the ball to Randy Hoxie. on Everybody--and Kept It 79 ROSIE JUMPS - Crowd favorite Roosevelt Lee out- battles a Santa Ana player for possession of a tip-off. TOM JUMPS - Over the outstretched arms of a Santa Ana defender, Tom Quast sinks a long jump shot. mi 1 MUlu - m mi i ■V4© - — -aarij| i-l State THE BRAINS - Coaches Jerry Tarkanian and Ken Krivanek ware the impetus behind a winning team. WHEN the 9 o ' clock tip-off time came at the Mt. SAC gym on the first night of the three day State Championship Basketball Tournament, few people could expect such an exciting game. Riverside took the court against a highly touted San Fran- cisco team, and after forty minutes of hard fought basketball, emerged victorious by the narrowst of margins. Sterling defensive play by both teams highlighted the evening ' s action, and most of the spectators were in a state of hysteria as the clock began to run out. With the score tied at 40-40 and but seconds left in the game, the din was unbearable in the gym. When the final basket was scored that won the game, pande- monium broke loose. Hundreds of delerious Riv- erside fans rushed onto the court to congratulate the players and carry them off on their shoulders. After San Francisco, Pierce and Hancock colleges seemed almost anti-climactical. The mighty Ben- gals won in relatively decisive manner, and wrapped up the first perfect season in RCC history. SCORE TIED SECONDS LEFT CLOCK RUNNING . 5 ■HfW THEN K m ? [ VICTORY - Tom Ferraro sinks a long jump shot as the buzzer sounds to beat San Francisco in the State Tourney. Bob Rule, Tom Crowder and Randy Hoxie were set to rebound. •■ STRETCH — Bob Rule reaches over the top of a de- fender and collects two points against the Pierce squad. PANDEMONIUM — As the San Francisco game neared its climax, the tension and excitement became almost un- TANGLE — Bob Glasgow eludes the flailing arms of two Ram defenders to score two. Tom Quast rebounds. bearable. With the score tied and everybody on the edge of their seats, there was little to do but yell. SCOREBOARD VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE - House; The Driver ' s Seat; Tarkanian ' s chair. The Cockpit; The Pilot Master Control. Jerry (Riverside Score F irst) 86 L.A. State 79 81 Citrus 61 70 Palomar 45 (S.B.V.C. Tourn .) (Palomar Tourn .) 79 AAt. SAC 66 99 San Diego 52 76 Southwestern 58 (Palomar Tourn .) 95 Grossmont 48 79 93 84 Citrus (Palomar Tourn Pasadena Glendale (Chaffey Tourn 59 ) 64 78 ) 100 82 105 76 Chaffey Santa Ana Citrus Fullerton 65 39 78 56 74 Citrus 59 85 Orange Coast 43 (Chaffey Tourn ) 106 S.B.V.C. 71 76 88 82 Orange Coast (Chaffey Tourn. Fullerton (Chaffey Tourn. U.S.C. Frosh 62 ) 69 ) 61 75 68 84 101 AAt. SAC Grossmont Southwestern Chaffey 69 57 41 45 74 00 San Diego George AFB (S.B.V.C. Tourn 47 72 ) 62 84 83 Santa Ana Citrus Fullerton 57 82 74 91 S.B.V.C. 72 70 Orange Coast 65 (S.B.V.C. Tourn ) 91 S.B.V.C. 70 CHARITY TOSS - Rosie lofts the ball toward another point in the Fullerton game, as Bob Rule and Tom Quast get set to rebound. Riverside soundly trounced the Hornets as the scoreboard so vividly shows. Even the third team played. In fact, the regulars so often ran up big scores so early that subs saw considerable action. h — ,M — SCRAMBLE — Even though outnumbered, Tom Crowder still outtussled the opposition to gain control of the ball. CHAMPS — Row 1 — Roosevelt Lee, Tom Ferraro, Richard Johnson, Tom Crowder, Ron Crabtree, Rich Priest, Randy Hoxie, Sam Knight. Row 2 — Coach Jerry Tarkanian, Jack DRIVE — Guard Randy Hoxie breaks inside a Bob Rule screen as a hapless Grossmont defender uselessly chases him. Irons, Richard Shaw, Bob Rule, Tom Quast, Jack Shannon, Bob Glasgow, Coach Ken Krivanek, Mgr. Don Wilson. This year ' s Bengals were without equal in the nation. ■ii ini Binii— — ™— «« ■—  WATER-GOING BENGALS - (I. to r.) - Bottom Row - Mike Stearns, Tom Williams, Lee DeMonbrun, Steve Taylor, Tom Wolfe, Dave Woodard, Shannon Boussard. SPLASH - Mike Stearns bats the ball high in the air, away from the goal, as the opposition tries to score. Top Row — Coach Joe Miller, Bob Rubin, Roger Lantaff, Stirling Albin, John Evans, Frank Sydow, Dale Mattson. They swam hard, fought well, and won most of their games. Water Polo Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 7 Pomona 2 10 Redlands V. 5 12 Redlands F S 7 5 Santa Ana 24 16 Pierce 1 1 10 Glendale 17 13 LACC 5 12 CMC 10 22 Pasadena 12 13 Claremont 8 13 Chaffey 19 12 AAt. SAC 1 1 6 Fullerton 25 14 Orange Coast 24 14 Santa Ana 13 20 San Bernardino 9 84 m Cross Country Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 58 Citrus 26 33 S.B.V.C. 26 23 Palomar 33 27 U.S.M.C. 29 23 Chaffey 32 23 Antelope Valley 34 22 Southwestern 33 43 Santa Ana 16 42 Fullerton 17 19 Antelope Valley 36 36 Mt. SAC 19 35 Orange Coast 22 STRAINING - Bill Brooks, the number one ranked RCC runner, breaks the tape to end a winning run. DISTANCE MEN - Bottom Row - Dave Dobrevich, John Eberwein, Larry Eucarts. Top Row — John Francis, Bill Brooks, Curt Stanton, Bruce Bell. These Bengals did a great job in the tough sport of distance running. comoe r r-. HBBSIHH ■ A±Al.i n U 8ii INFIELD — Coach Al Fages lashes a pre-game grounder for the throw to the plate. The ritual of taking infield to the right side of the infield, while Doug Degher waits prior to a game is a familiar one. 86 BALLAAEN - Bottom Row — John Nichols, Wendy Burson, Les Eddowes, Doug Degher, Mike Bielitz, Roy Betancur, Dave Clary. Tod Row — Coach Al Fages, Tom Ferraro, Randy Hoxie, Rich Johnson, Bill Robinson, Frank Batcha, Chicke AAendoza, Pets AAurillo, Dan Rios. They all played good baseball throughout the season. — — Basebal THIS YEAR baseball was not one of the college ' s strongest sports, despite the fact that this year saw the finest team, man for man, that RCC has ever produced. Individually, the team consisted of the finest array of baseball talent that the city has seen in many years. The biggest problem facing coach Al Fages this year was that of get- ting his boys to settle down and play the kind of ball which they were capable of. The record of thirteen wins, fourteen losses, and one tie over- all, and the league record of seven wins and eleven defeats does not nearly tell the story of the type of team that represented RCC on the baseball diamond this year. Had the Bengals not been on the receiving end of a few bad breaks, a few bad hops, and a little bad luck, the team ' s record would most certainly have been a different story. SAFE! — Mike (Buckey) Bielitz charges toward first base and beats the throw for an infield single. 87 OUT! - Bengal catcher Bill Robinson blocks the plate to did a great job behind the plate, and as is shown in this put the tag on a hard charging Santa Ana runner. Bill picture, didn ' t let many runners score. Scoreboard Ml I M (R verside Score irst) Palomar 1 6 Fullerton 7 4 Orange State 6 3 Santa Ana 7 2 Orange State 5 Mt. SAC 4 1 College of Desert 4 4 San Bernardino 2 7 UCR 5 7 San Bernardino 10 8 Grossmont 16 1 Southwestern 3 6 Grossmont 5 2 Southwestern 5 9 Citrus 7 Orange Coast 4 4 Fullerton 10 2 Chaffey 1 4 Harbor 2 4 Santa Ana 5 9 Orange Coast 7 9 Fullerton 5 8 Glendale 3 1 Citrus 2 5 Chaffey 8 4 Mt. SAC 7 6 Orange Coast 3 5 Baseball Cong. 9 FAST BALL — Portside pitcher Les Eddowes serves up a hot strike as second baseman Roy Betancur gets set. BASE HIT - Randy Hoxie pulls a liner out into left field for a clean bass hit against Chaffey. Randy reported for practice fresh from a rather successful basketball season, and was a great asset to the team. DRIVE — With but a few inches to go, John Eberwein pulls hard for that precious extra tenth of a second. Track LACING UP - With a few min- utes left until the last call, Dave Dobrovech ponders the coming task as he makes a final check. 89 LONG STRIDE - While his Mt. SAC opponent watches in the background, Mike Robinson strives for the few extra inches that may mean the difference between victory and defeat in the triple jump. i ■■ — w mwii— ■ Track UP ... — With muscles taught and his entire body showing the strain, Jim Helton Broad Jumps. ALTHOUGH RCC TRACK men were not the most impressive track team in the Eastern Conference, they were impressive indeed as outstanding com- petitors and good sportsmen. As a team, they were often bested by other more powerful E.C. teams, but many of the Bengal Cindermen turned in outstanding individual performances. Tom Guast and Jim Helton qualified for the State Track Tournament, and the season saw new school records set by Mike Robinson in the Pole Vault, Jim Helton in the Triple Jump, and Larry Boucter in the 330 Intermediate Hurdles. Coach T. Mark Johnson did a tremendous job of organ- izing the team, and arranged a stalwart and competent representation in each of the many events. Also worlhy of note, were the fine per- formances of the teams two deaf students. Even with this handicap, the two men competed in the best tradition of fine Athletics, and they were a constant source of spirit and inspiration to their fellow teammates. 90 SPIKSTERS - Fenske, Jim Collins. 2nd RCC ' s Cindermen Ran (I. to r.) — 1st Row — Larry Boucther, Mike Helton, Steve Barnes, Richard Garcia, Vic Row - Coach T. Mark Johnson, Paul Arm- strong, Tom Quast, Mike Robinson, Dave Dobrovech, Dave Armstrong, John Trihak. Our men set three new college records, and Quast and Helton went to State. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Scoreboard League Championship total points Santa Ana 163 San Bernardino 96 ' 2 Fullerton 86 Citrus 63 Orange Coast 47 Mt. SAC 38 Chaffey 31 V 2 Riverside 13 Grossmont 4 Southwestern AND AWAY — Eyes intent on the crossbar, Tom Quast pushes himself towards the six foot mark. Hard and Fast All Season 91 OUT OF THE BLOCKS - As the sharp report of the starting gun echos out across Wheelock Field, Vic Collins, baton in hand, speeds away from the startinc line on the first leg of the mile relay. Wz T 3 Golf POW - Mike Chaks really lets out the shaft, and smashes a long drive down the center of number one fairway. 92 GOLFERS - (I. to r.) Coach John Matulich, Mike Chaks Tom Meriweather, Lex Talmant, Wayne Rice, Bob Jones Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 25 S.B.V.C. 1 1 14 Fullerton 26 19 U.C.R. 17 33 Mt. SAC 7 17 Palomar 31 16 Orange Coa;t 24 10 Orange Coast 38 18 College of 12 Palomar 28 the Desert 22 39 College of 39 Mt. SAC 1 the Desert 1 25 Citrus 15 22 Santa Ana 18 18 Orange Coast 22 32 Citrus 8 25 Fullerton 15 9 Southwestern 31 23 S.B.V.C. 17 39 S.B.V.C. 1 12 Southwestern 28 40 Grossmont 24 Grossmont 16 23 Chaffey 17 9 Santa Ana 31 36 Chaffe y 4 John Martin, Floyd Smith, Gary Carvetta. The Golf team made the finest showing in the history of RCC this year. BH Swimming Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 34 L.A. City College 56 52 College of Desert 35 39 Lancaster 53 44 Mt. SAC 40 22 San Bernardino 82 25 Chaffey 63 18 Fullerton 63 37 College of Desert 42 30 Lancaster 53 34 Citrus 52 10 Orange Coast 85 TAKING OFF — Riverside ' s star swimmer, John Evans, pushes off of the last solid object he ' ll touch for several THE BOSS — Coach Joe Miller always kept a close eye on his boys, and they always did their b3st. 93 hours as he starts his daily workout which consists of several miles of mighty tough swimming. i mmr«m mmm iamKMe 6eiaa M .1 r S 1 - Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 2 Pomona 7 7 Laverne 1 Mt. SAC 9 8 C. of Desert 3 1 Orange Coast 8 l ' ,2 UCR 8V2 Southwestern 9 2 Chaffey 7 1 Santa Ana 8 1 Grossmont 8 San Bernardino 9 3 Fullerton 6 2 Citrus 7 SMASH — Jon Wilson serves up a hot one. How would you like to be on the receiving end of that one . Netmen Rallied Often NET MEN — (I. to r.) Coach Tony Steponovich, Harold McDowell, Rick Yost. The Bsngal Tennis men were a Johnson, Doug Fiscus, Jon Wilson, Phillip Trust, Mickey challenge to everyone in the League. I t I Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) Palomar forfeit UCLA Tourn. 9th place Imperial Tourn. 5th place 21 Ml. SAC 21 23 Orange Coast 23 Cal Foly Tourn. Sth place 15 Chaffey 31 Citrus forfeit 15 Fullerton 32 16 Southwestern 28 31 Pierce 5 21 Glendale 18 10 San Bernardino 32 21 Grossmont 19 31 Santa Ana 5 E.C. Finals 5th place State Finals 1 6th place UGH — Jack Catton struggles to pin a Santa Ana op- ponent as Coach Don Birren referees. Matmen Struggled Hard MATAAEN — Bottom Row - Al Moses, Jack Catton, Ron VonKaenel, Dan Hodson. Top Row — Terry Daly, Dennis Fitzgerald, Dan Johnston, Mark McCrory, Dick Birbeck, coach Don Birren. Greg Brown and Doug Degher were not present when this picture was taken. The Tiger wrestlers chalked up a fine 6-4-2 record. HnmmiSi Bflai FAST MOVING Mary Lasagna, Elaine Sheldon, Lois Machado, Mary Johnson, Sandy Ulmer, Dolores Fuller, Sue Hayes, Cecilia Inis, Advisor Natalie Ringlund, Milica Kensevich, and Judy St. Jean all are sports-minded people. WAA — Row 1 — Yvonne Ackerman, Josie Graham, Penny Cecil, Sue Hayes, Jeanne Jennings (pres.), Mary Lasagna, Elaine Sheldon, Jennie Luna. Row 2 — Georgia Payne, Judy St. Jean, Kathy Madole, Advisor Natalie Ringlund, Judy Wilson, Mary Johnson, Nancy Trammell, Sandy Ulmer. Row 3 — Linda Miller, Sherry Calavan, Donna Nosier, Diane Loomis, Shirley Massengale, Delia Foster, Linda Burrows, Dolores Fuller, and Charlotte Smith. ■HU WAA PROMOTING HIGH IDEALS and good sportsman- ship as well as learning the skills of various sports is the goal of the Women ' s Athletic Association. WAA operates as a regular gym class and learns the skills of such games as volleyball, speedaway, softball, archery, and swimming. Yet, WAA goes beyond the class room to participate in school and social programs. Its activities in school programs include assisting AWS with the AWS WAA Conference. WAA was in charge of pub- licity and registration for this activity. This or- ganization, the largest on campus, sponsored a women ' s tennis team, a co-ed badminton team, a women ' s city volleyball team, and a women ' s basketball team. Their social activities include a bowling party, an ice skating party, a mountain party and finally a farewell barbecue. They also took second in both the queen contest with their candidate being Linda Miller, and the booth con- test with their intery the jail, in the AMS Mardi Gras. ELAINE SHELDON shows good for demonstrating the lift-off used ir 1 and balance in speedaway play. DISHWASHERS include Judy Wilson, Kathleen Madole, Janice Babb, Zola Jones, and Yvonne Ackerman all smile for the cameraman so that they will be able to prove to their mothers that they do know how to do the dishes, even if it does ruin their soft hands for such dainty games as softball or speedaway. Womanhood has not been lost; the gals still scrub floors, iron clothes, and wash dishes — and WAA has the proof. V Th amm mmimm PROVIDING instruction and counseling, the faculty members of Riverside City College are dedicated individuals. Though their personalities differ, they all agree upon one important principle — knowledge is the gateway to success. There are various methods by which the members of the faculty direct the student toward the world of learning. These methods are frequently triumphant. There are always a few stu- dents, however, who just don ' t seem to grasp the information. Therefore a little more time is given to guide these laggards toward the vital world of knowledge. Each student is an individual and is treated as such by the faculty of RCC. Though the people who make up the faculty may change, they continue to guide students toward excellence. For excellent quality is a habit with Riverside City College. THE ARTIST - Freshman Judy St. Jean, depicts the faculty in the pastel medium. Judy, a graduate of Oakdale High School, became interested in art as a senior at OHS. At RCC, Judy ' s busy as second semester yearbook editor, WAA publicity chairman, captain women ' s vol- leyball team, manager women ' s basketball team, mem- ber of publicity committee, and sometimes a student. She also finds time to teach tennis and bowl in two leagues. She hopes to graduate from Long Beach State College with a Fine Arts degree. Administrators THE OPENING OF COLLEGE saw many admin- istrative changes in effect. Most important, of course, was that a new president was at the helm, with R. H. Bradshaw replacing O. W. Noble, who retired in July. John Ohmen added the duties of the newly created post of admin- istrative dean to those he already bore as dean of admissions. To assist him, however, he had John Matulich, as associate dean of admissions, moving up from a counselor ' s position. K. S. Wheeler was able to shuck most of his duties with the Unified District ' s administrative staff and serve virtually full time as assistant to the president. Assuming legal responsibility for these changes was Supt. Bruce Miller and the Board of Education, gracefully preparing to bow out of the picture come next July 1. CONGRATULATIONS - Business Instructor Lee Krebs greets President R. H. Bradshaw after installation exercises. DETAIL — John Ohmen, administrative dean and associate dean of admissions, gives instructions to Mrs. Ruth Roach, whose title presumably is secretary to the ad- ministrative dean and associate dean of admissions. Assumed Additional Responsibilties 3IG BOSSES — In one of their rare opportunities to visit Gladys Babcock, Richard Hampson, B. Rae Sharp, Carolyn the campus are Supt. Bruce Miller and Board Members Diffenbaugh, and Arthur Littleworth. CHANCELLORS OF THE EXCHEQUER - Keeping an eye Wheeler and his secretaries, Mrs. Kitty Halle and Mrs. on expenditures were Director of Student Business Sam Olena Gurley. DIRECTIONS - Dean of Instruction Mary Wallace gives orders of the day to Faye Lawson, her ever-smiling secretary. Smiles For All GENIALITY was the watchword for those who labored in the Administration Building. There were exceptions, of course, but by and large students found they had a pleasant reception when their business took them to the Office. And their business took them there often enough, what with crises to be met by the dean of stu- dent activities, questions about Extended Day classes, or problems about class schedules or admissions complications. Most administrators continued with titles they held last year, but Dean Leonard Metcalf, who had been acting dean of students and dean of men ended the year as dean of student activities and dean of men, a shortening of the title but no reduction in duties, as he was quick to point out. Title or no title, however, the denizens of the Office managed most of the time to hang on to their sense of humor. 102 CORRESPONDENCE - Dean of Activities Leonard Metcalf, who also answers to the title Dean of Men, dictates to his genial secretary, Mrs. Jane Johnson, a letter which both appear to find rather pleasant. More likely an announcement of an award than a notice of disciplinary suspension from the college. mam NIGHT PEOPLE — You can tell who does all the work in the phone while Dean of Extended Day James Duncan the Extended Day Office! Secretary Ida Walther answers and clerk Lee Poche smile for the photographer. 103 ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY - Associate Dean of Admissions John Matulich sets a cheerful pattern for his crew — Mrs. Jackie Flanders, Mrs. Margaret Cheney, Mrs. Betty Gillians, Mrs. Carmen Mathews, Mrs. Marjorie Rosenberg, Miss Alice Smith, and Mrs. Eva Rupert. Mrs. Cheney is mimeo clerk, Mrs. Rupert switchboard operator. READY TO PRINT - Arthur Knopf, director of informa- tion services, checks stencil for Tiger Talk, weekly student bulletin, with his secretary, Mrs. Olive Lorenz. HELPFUL — Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, assistant to the dean of students, has a smile for Stephanie Severin as they work together on a major student project. Some Counseled, Spread the News 104 COUNSELORS ' COUNCIL - Smiling prettily for the pho- Evan Vail, Earl Seeber, Mrs. Phyllis Sensor, Richard Andrus, tographer are Mrs. Frances Chaffms, Counseling Chairman and Cora De la Cruz, counseling secretary. samam PERIODICALLY AVAILABLE - Reference Librarian Wini- fred Turner and Library Assistant Ruth Oster file away microfilms of current magazines. PLANNING STAGE - Librarian Harry Bach and Catalog Librarian Rosa McKusick look over charts of other libraries for ideas to apply to RCC ' s future library. These Led Us into Bookish Paths 105 KEEPING THE RECORDS STRAIGHT are library aides Esther Rhudy, Charlene Johnson, Dorothy Summers, Martha Lauer, and Ann Boyette. As everyone knows, the library has a great deal of records to straighten. minium nimii ii 1 1 iiwiiii English Instructors DIVISION CHAIRMAN - Chester Hess examines an application for a teaching position. 106 PHILIP BLACK checks a reference in the Riverside City College Stylebook before annotating a paper. ALAN KIRKPATRICK, who also serves as AMS advisor, grades papers at his desk in the English Office. muaa Read. ..Read. ..Read... PRACTICING WHAT THEY PREACH members of the English Department spend a great deal of time reading. Much of this is, of course, in the great works of literature, whose style and ideas they attempt to make familiar to their students. Hour after hour, however, they must spend to the point of tedium pouring over student work. Some of it is of professional quality and this is a joy to read in its own right, and the instructor can persuade himself easily that it is his brilliant teaching that has inspired such writing. At other times, however, the student work reflects mud- dled thinking and a carefree disregard of rhe- torical virtues, to say nothing of distressing errors in spelling and punctuation. It is papers like these that cause the instructor to rub his eary eyeballs and ponder once again how he can lead his pupils to greater achievement. GORDON STEVENS seeks inspiration in outer space as he prepares an examination for his English classes. 107 DAVID MacCUISH is dubious about a blue book. Checking reams of student writing hasn ' t kept him from his own creative endeavors, and now his novel Do Not Go Gentle is a bsstseller in its paperback edition. DISC JOCKEYS - Instructor John Guin checks carefully while Jim Halbert inserts a program into the IBM 1311 computer in the Data Processing Education center. FACULTY STABLE - Fleming Smith (Business), Robert Southwick (Geology), and Leroy Bucknell (Business), lunch outside on a balmy spring day. PUNDIT - Accounting in- structor John Newstead gives a balanced lecture. 108 LOSS LEADER — Accounting Instructor Al Loring turns prophet and predicts that his students will surely lose Science of Business MEN MAY SPEAK of the Art of Business, but in these days of billing machines and electronic computers, he who would make his living buy- ing and selling had best be informed about science, too. And of course, in a time when science is so often the handmaiden of industry, the well informed scientist needs to know his way around the business world as well. GENIAL - Shorthand in- structor Royal Fraser smiles for the photographer. grade points unless they READ their texts and take everything they encounter into account. WHAT MAKES A MAN? Life science instructor Cecil Johnson, the finished product, poses beside colleague Paul Roby with some of the constituent elements. TEST TIME - Geology Instructor Richard Rozelle dis- tributes examination questions. From the sadistic smile on his face, we assume it was quite a q uiz. INSIDE STORY — Life science instructor Fred Lowe gives an anatomy lesson to botanist Ruth Cooper and bacteriologist Donald Myers. 109 STRAIGHT SHOOTERS - Lynn Davidson learns all about surveying from Engineering instructor Lawrence Larson. FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING - Math and science instructor Martin Brauti explains the beauties of the triangle. RESCUE — Ralph How, Data Processing, moves printed forms away from rainwater pouring into his office. CALCULATORS - Mathematicians Allen Hansen, Robert Kroger, Philip Denham, and Selby Sharp try out different Technical Skills BROAD PRINCIPLES are important, of course, but in many fields an instructor needs also to possess highly technical skills that have an immediate and cash avlue in industry. In the faculty mem- ber, theory and practicality often find their ideal combination. The man who teaches students how to wire a tab machine is most effective if he is thoroughly familiar with data processing theory. The instructor who expounds the slide rule can do so because he understands its underlying mathematics. Similarly, the mentor of the auto shop is successful because he is conversant with the fundamentals of the internal combustion en- gine, and those who preside over the electronics shop because they comprehend the mysteries of electrical theory. While all teachers must to some extent be technicians, such a skill is, of course, peculiarly essential to those with responsibilities in the laboratory or the shop. methods of determining square root. Some were taking Data Processing so they could use the computer too. mm DIAGNOSIS — Colin Dunning and David Albers apply a stethoscope to the business end of an automobile while Instructor Rupert Blackmun checks to make sure they have made the right analysis of the situation. SILENT PARTNERS - Perhaps because they have so much electrical amplification at their command, electronics in- structors Gerald Williams and Denton Titus were among the quietest members of the RCC faculty. instructors BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS - Accounting Instructor Dean Carlson (center) looks on while Arthur Washburn (special instructor for the deaf) explains the operation of a billing machine to Diane Bates. RCC ' s Program for the Deaf is believed the only such junior college program in the nation. GRAPHIC LANGUAGE - Clifford Mohan, special instructor for the deaf interprets lecture by Graphic Arts Instructor Charles Walker. VISUAL AIDS — Cosmetology Instructors George Bernyk, Ruby Strahan, Irmy Tilton and Doris Spivey listen atten- tively as Department Head Irma Judd explains one of the diagrams used in teaching science, mathematics, and Communicate in Various Ways Students with handsome profiles at near table are David Thordsen and Dennis Kaufman. Class contains both hear- ing and deaf students. When special instructor cannot be assigned, hearing students take notes for deaf classmates. other theoretical background re- lated to the profession. FACULTY MEMBERS learn to communicate in many ways, but certainly their greatest challenge must lie in their communicating with deaf stu- dents. Riverside is proud to be the only junior college with a comprehensive program for the deaf in the United States. Thus the hearing and the deaf students mix scholastically and socially and learn better to understand each other. Two of the most popular curricula for the deaf are business and graphic arts. Some of the women have enrolled in cosmetology, however, and al- ready a deaf graduate is at work in a local beauty salon. In the Cosmetology Department, hearing and deaf students alike receive a thorough grounding in the arts of cutting, washing, rinsing, bleach- ing, setting, styling — and doing almost anything else to hair that can be done. Graduates have a remarkable record on State Board examinations and are almost certain to find jobs when they have completed their 1600-hour course. This year Graphic Arts added a headliner to its shop equipment, but the most significant change was the inauguration of an intern program of on-the-job training, with students working part- time in the mechanical departments of local newspapers. The Business Department expanded in other areas, but accounting classes went right on turn- ing our skilled bookkeepers and accountants to aid the Riverside business community. LANGUAGE OF SMILES - All is well up in Cosmetology, as the happy faces of clerks Freda Gunn and Madge Mathews and Student Barbara Swigart clearly show. Students all take a turn at helping in the dispensary to round out their instruction. They BAND instructor Richard Stover brings on the brass. HOME economist Louisa Peterson checks student papers. FRENCH instructor Edna Infante. GERMAN instructor Kenneth Krivanek. SPANISH instructor John Blanchard. HARMONY — At left, Music Instructor Don Stone hits a Edwin Sayre likes the sounds of music he manages to high note by way of illustration. At right, Instructor draw from the choir during a rehearsal hour. Spoke Various Languages THE ARTS OF COMMUNICATION are practiced in various languages. There is, of course, the lan- guage of words — German words, French words, Spanish words, English words. Each has its own characteristic vocabulary and grammar requiring hours of study and practice to perfect. Similarly, the language of music can be most demanding, but when put to its best use it can give expression to man ' s most profound emotions. Home eco- nomics may seem out of place in this company, and yet not without reason does the college place this department in the Division of Fine and Applied Arts. The French are not the only people to elevate culinary skill to a fine art, and it is exiomatic that many a maid has told her love by means of a succulent roast beef dinner and an apple pie. 115 ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY - Gathering around the fire-less fireplace in the English Office are Wilbert Hunt, Howard Burton, Donald Arthur, Hilda Benjamin, and Tom Johnson. Dr. Burton was named 1964 Faculty Lecturer. I J W •; I he Arts of IT ISN ' T THAT English and history and such don ' t have value, but it ' s hard to think of anything more practical when you ' re sick than the training of a nurse. Or than a printer when you want to publish a yearbook. Or a police officer when someone has absconded with the family jewels. Or a cosmetologist when your tresses are out of shape. There doubtless are also some practical values — which escape us at the moment — to artists and newspaper publishers. At any rate, those who teach the latter skills are equally cherished members of the College faculty. HAPPY TALK — Secretary Kaaren Prather and Margaret Nagele, director of the Division of Nursing, find a telephone call most amusing. 16 FILM CONFERENCE- Checking visual aids are Nursing Instructor Marie Donald- son, June Saunders, Altha Winchester, Betty Fisk, Hilda Bixler, and Henrietta Jurgen. HEAD SHRINKERS - Vocational nursing student Neva Rush looks on while Loreen McDaniel has a head bandage applied by Instructors Ruth McGaughey and Hannah Mathews. CHEERY, vocation nursing instructor Gertrude Dubbe smiles heartily for yearbook photogra- phers. .w . Being Useful GOOD IMPRESSIONS - Graphic Arts students Charles Williamson and Dave Dobrovech get a helpful word from their instructor, Charles Walker. DOGHOUSE — Lawson Cooper, senior art instructor, guards the entrance to the kiln, where he has incarcer- ated Owen Harry and William Mitchell. NEWS CONFERENCE- Business Instructor Fleming Smith and Tiger Times Advisor Tom Nelson economize by reading the same copy of the Tiger Times, weekly student newspaper. • 1 _ — ■! BO r- I 1 if 1ST PARTNERS IN CRIME - Police Science Instructors John Kratt and Stanley Everett examine the evidence of some dastardly deed. BEAUTIFUL BUSINESS - That ' s not a knife Cosme- tology Instructor George Bernyk is holding at the throat of clerk Madge Mathews — it ' s a comb. These Taught WATER BABIES - Instructor Joe Miller megaphones advice while his feminine counterpart, Pat Peters, checks crawl strokes during a spring swimming class at Cutter Pool. COFFEE BREAK — Tennis instructor Tony Steponovich pours a cup of Java for Jeanelle Howell (modern dance). Mr. Step also is responsible for the intra- mural athletic program. LECTURE — Nan Ringlund (wearing sweater) talks to her Body Mechanics class. Among identifiable students are (left to right) Ernest May Blaylock, Shirley Bratton, Wyn- cie Gardner, Mary King, Mary Crossland, Carol Porter, Linda Hirst, and Sharon Moberly. The course stresses physical fitness and fundamental movements. Health and Physical Education A SOUND MIND in a sound body has become a cliche, but like so many overworked phrases, it nonetheless expresses a lot of truth. By word and precept, members of the physical education department do their best to teach this lesson. And when that doesn ' t prove enough, the Col- lege nurse is on hand to offer a bit of advice or to administer first aid. They all preach the virtues of vigorous outdoor exercise complementing a thorough knowledge of the principles of health- ful living. In addition, of course, they are fully aware of the need for plenty of rest and an oc- casional recess in the day ' s activities for a relax- ing snack. CONFERENCE - College Nurse Margaret Vieman checks the health records of Julie Nutter. The nurse gives first aid, does health counseling, and looks after physical exams. SUN WORSHIPERS - Basking on a bench outside the Gym are physical education instructors Mark Johnson (Division Chairman), Don Birren, Nate De Francisco, Al Fages, Jerry Tarkanian, and Bob Dohr. It took some doing to get these busy people to sit still long enough for a picture. Smiling BOOKS ARE HER BUSINESS - Dr. Dina Stallings teaches Children ' s Literature, English Composition, Speech, and the fine art of gracious conversation. HEAD SHRINKERS - Psychologist Lee Gladden is not really hypnotizing himself. That ' s Historian John Horton submitting to the esoteric arts of his colleague. In the ANTHROPOLOGIST Joseph von Helf finds something amusing about the tribal customs of the Social Science Division. That ' s Counselor Earl Seeber in the rear. center, Psychologist Richard Schneider and Marriage Instructor James Haslam confer beside the skulls of some people who didn ' t come to them for counsel. Faces PREXY - English Instructor William Wiley ran the Faculty Association this year with the same good humor with which he conducted American Literature classes. COMIC BOOKS - Social Science Division Chairman Maurice Mackenzie and a couple of his minions — Cecil Stalder (History) and William Blaker (History and Political BACK HOME — Alumna Irene Mason returned to the campus this year to teach English Composition and Reading Improvement. Science) — find a chuckle in a number of professional volumes — a phenomenon incredible to those who have had to do the outside reading these gentlemen assign. i15rJi 5DPHDMD C ] ■u ]RE5 I F ANYONE knows about change, it shoulc be the Sophomores. Eons ago they came to Riverside City College, bravely hiding their nervousness during registration and orientation periods, at first overwhelmed by the difference between high school and college, intimidated by the self- assurance of the old-timers on campus. Came the time, however, when they found themselves well adjusted to the demands of college life, learned there was a place for them in student activities, discovered in their second year that they were able to exercise constructive leadership, found themselves at home in the world of ideas. Almost before they could say Associate in Arts Degree, their junior college years were over and it was time to face other changes — the still more challenging demands of upper division work, or the stern competitive realities of the business world. THE ARTIST, Ed Hartley, is a 1963 graduate of Riverside ' s Polytech- nic High School. This representa- tion of the June graduate, done in what the artists tell us is a mannerist style, is rendered in water color, a medium in which Hartley is exceptionally adept. When asked why he chose this particular subject and medium, he replied succinctly, It was assigned, a practicality which should stand him in good stead when he achieves his objective of becoming a commercial artist. Sophomores Had an Active Year: THE END OF THE BEGINNING - Graduation brings change Some Sophomores will continue their education at four universities; others will begin occupa- latrimony. Put LIFE in Student Life Yvonne Ackerman Marijean J. Ackers Regina. Sask.. Canada Riverside Business Administration Physical Education Teq faculty ed.. ' 63: Teg co-editor, WAA. SCTA, ' 64 ' 64; FSC. WAA. ' 63- ' 64 Julie June Baldwin Riverside Cosmetology Eileen Dolores Boyer Riverside Linda Bankey Riverside Emli?h TTO treas., pledge chmn; Choir Helen Louise Brandsey Riverside Cosmetology Juanita Dolores Aguilera Riverside Elementary Education NC Shirley C. Bartley Naomi Brier Detroit. Mich. 3 amela Jean Alb n Larry David Alexande Riverside Biology AGS Riverside Engineering Alyce Y. Bell Dennis Boucher Rive-side RN KKC pres. Riverside Art Teq art ed., ' 64 1 vr A Gerald M. Briggs Riverside Business Education Riverside History WAA Charleene Jean Brown Sue Buster Judy Carraher Tampa. Fla. English SCTA: AMS secy.; AGS pn Cabinet Louise Cavnar Riverside Jrurnalism BPG. TT ed. They Led Student Government, 126 Shirley M. Davy Kent Deines Carolyn Sm th D ennis Bonnie Mae DiLillo John Fay DiLillo Hemet RN KKC treas.. ' 63- ' 64; AGS. - 62- ' 63 Hemet Engineering Engrs. Club Redlands RN KKC Riverside Business Kiowa-Z historian Riverside Political Science Fresh pres.; IRC pres.: AMS bus. mngr. Susan Kay Duncan John Louis Evans Ann D. Finn Ronald Followell Emmet Ford, Jr. Riverside English SCTA secy.. ' 63- ' 64; AWS secy., ' 63- ' 64 Riverside Biology Swimmini Riverside Home Economics Riverside Business Administration Riverside History SCTA v-p; Eta Pi v-p; Tea. campu. editor: IRC; Model UN: Rep-at- large. Rally Comm. 1 V 2 Penny Cecil Cheryl Christine Chubb Joplin. Mo. Cosmetology Marsha Jeanne Coonis Riverside Business Administration ASB secy., ' 63- ' 64 Craig Dahl Mary Virginia Davis Riverside English Starred on Athletic Fields Xarol Dillensnyder Linden, N. J. Cosmetology Cosmos David John Dobrovech Kimiko Doi Cosmetology 127 Jim Dooley Maxine Claire Doughty Riverside Sunnymead English Music KU pledge chmn., ' 62. social chmn.. Choir accompanist, ' 62- ' 64: Vo- •63; CYR men. chmn.. ' 63; rep. -at- cnlaires accompanist, ' 63- ' 64 Ige., ' 63; AIMS p-es.. ' 62; Greek Coun., ' 64; swimming, water polo ' Nancy Joyce Franken Diana Sandra Fredericksen Carole Gibson Willie H. Glover West Palm Beach, Fla. Michael Goldware Riverside Biology Pep Comm., ' 63- ' 64; AMS Ma rf Distinction (Science); Watei Polo, ' 62- ' 63: Swimming. ' 63; Lhly Man Candidate. ' 63 Second Year Students Provided Patsy Marie Grafford Linda Kay Green Elementary Education Robert D. Greenhalgh William John Gruber Cheryl Ann Halterman Riverside Roberta Ingraham Sunnymead Home Economics TTO y-p. ' 63- ' 64; AWS rep- at-large. ' 63- ' 64 Betty Iversen Riverside Tom Janis 29 Palms History Football. ' 62- ' 63: KU pledge pres.. ' 62: p-ev. ' 63- ' 64: SCTA election chmn.. ' 63: Dream Date candidate: KU Man of Distincticnal Greek C:un- cil. AMS 8oard Ronald J. Johnasen Robert C. Knopf Marjore LaBaw Beaumont Cosmetology Marlene Mae LaGrippo Riverside Social Science Choir: King and I. Guys and Dolls Rae M. Ledbetter Beverly Linrud Leadership in Classrooms, Too Dale F. Hansen Dolores P. Harris Shirley Ann Harvey Carolle Hedges Mary Helen Huerta Riverside Physical Science GIA pres.. Cabinet Riverside Sociology Talent assy.. ' 62- ' 63 Corona Cosmetology Cosmos Omaha, Neb. RN KKC Riverside Business Marilyn Jones Pete Keck Nancy Diane Kelley Nina Klein Gene N. Knoefler Huntington Beach Sociology Gamma Nu soc. chmn.; WAA, AWS soc. chmn.. cheerleader. AWS conference, speech confer- ence Riverside Electronics GIA Riverside RN GN treas.: AWS service chmn.. Cab inet; KKC secy. Riverside Sociology AGS La Sierra Engineering Engrs. v-p. pres.. ' 62- ' 63: AGS •63; Cabinet; Man of the Year (Physical Sci.). ' 62- ' 63 Richard J. Low Kenneth Lowe Crawford H. Lydle, III Lois Natale Mach ado George W. Mangum, Jr Riverside Business KU, ' 63- ' 64; pledge master. •64: AMS historian, publ. chmn; intramural sports Riverside Business Administration Oklahoma City Sociology Eta Pi secy.; rep.-at-large; ASB treas.; IRC: SCTA parliamentarian Riverside Physical Educa WAA treas.. p ' 62- ' 63; Badm •63- ' 64 t ion es.. ' 62- ' 64; Cabinet. inton, ' 63; Tennis. Riverside Automotive Mechanics Suji Marvick Norco Cosmetology Cosmos Carole A. Mayer John McDonald Mickey L. McDowell Dance band, choir, ten Suzanne McDowell G ' and Terrace Fine Arts SCTA. AGS. BPG, Teg club editor They Found They Could Have Fun, 130 Barbara Lee Nice Riverside Business Kiowa-Z secy. Pamela Sue Nutter Corona Kathryn Maureen O ' Neil Mary Orozco Corona Cosmetology Pearl Frances Orth Carole Jean Pinkerton Susan Linn Pletkovich Rubidoux Neponset, III. Cosmetology Elementary Education Cosmos GN pres.; Greek Council: Panhelle Fresh, rep.-at-large; Cheerleader; spring musical Susan Poitras Aguanga Ralph Powers History Diann Marie Rizk Canton, Ohio -A Lona t Aae Miller Mira Loma Lynda Miller Hemet Sheryl A. Miller Riverside History Kiowa-Z Deanna Montes Leah Kay Mueller New Glaus. Wis. Cosmetology Despite Their Great Responsibilities 131 Karen Lou Pace Kiowa-Z social chrr John J. Roach i Riverside Social Science AMS Man of Distinction; EP publ. chmn.. ' 62- ' 63. pres., ' 63- ' 64: Soph rep.-at-large, ' 63- ' 64; Homecoming Float chmn.. ' 63: Teq sports ed., ' 63- ' 64 Joanne C. Page Eileen Marie Robertson Donald Peck Doris Marie Schack Bakersfield History Kiowa-Z soc. chn Linda D. Perry Herlong River Physical Education Art TTO fresh, rep. pres.. ' 62. ' 63; AWS SPK rep.. ' 62. ' 63; Cabinet. ' 62- ' 63: Panhellenic. ' 63- ' 64; Soph Council. ' 63- ' 64; songleader. ' 63- ' 64; spring musical. ' 63 Carol Phelps Elaine Sheldon Montella Shotwell Two Years at College Wrought David A. Smith Houston, Texas Zoology Biology Club Karolyn Kay Smith Riverside Kiowa-Z secy. Linda Spengler Glendale RN KKC. WAA secy., AGS Marilyn Stone San Diego Sue Swaynie Biloxi, Miss. Sharon Sykora Riverside English Barbara Kay Taylor Riverside Drchesis Julia Thielman Riverside Sociology Rally Comm.. ' 63. ' 64; Cabinety. ' 63- ' 64; Publ. Council. , 63- ' 64: Activity Board, ' 63- ' 64: The Little Lucy M. Toledo Kiowa-Z. - 62- ' 63; WAA. ' 62- ' 63 Sandra Udell Riverside Political Science SPK rep. to AWS Lynn Vice History Ingrid H. Walker Salt Lake City. Utah General DCD; Orchesis sec.-treas Beverly Wangsness Riverside Elementa-y Ed ucation Nancy J. Warren Dennis L. Wilson Great Changes in Their Lives ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE William Ernest Alsop Larry Richard Anderson David K. Armstrong Fortino Ayala Edward Saunders Babcock Mary Ann Baran Louise B. Barber Lawrence Wilbur Bassage Carroll B. Benson Doretta Dee Binkley Myrna Ellen Black Patricia Jones Blair James Ray Blinn, Jr. Lenna Mae Boicourt Keith Bradford Boyer Bernice Fannie Boykin Donald W. Brinkman Francis L. Brown Carolyn Ann Burkes Linda Kay Burrows Gary Edison Busher Margaret Rose Calavan Ronald W. Cammock Larry LeRoy Carlson Lawrence Leon Cassady William Simon Celaya Gail Diane Chamberlain Edward R. Chouinard Linda Jo Collier Sarah Elizabeth Coltrain Janus Joy Creason Thomas Crowder Marymae Curtis John L. Dark Edward J. Davis Leon Paul Davis Michael John Dickey Lucille Ann DiPerry Lorraine Dolan Marilyn Jean Dow Gerald Wayne Doyle Joan L. Duran Allen H. Ellsworth, Jr. Robert James Epting Frances Vasquez Escalera Patrick Michael Eusey Richard Orrin Fanjoy Dorothy E. Ferraro Carol Marie Fitzpatrick Robert E. Flores Emmett Fort, Jr. Ronald K. Fowler Lynn E. Franklin Evelyn Carol Gentry Monroe David Giles Robert Cameron Glasgow Eileen Sue Goldberg Frank Gonsalez Marcella J. Gorton Barbara Lois Graebner William Rodger Greening Wilbur John Groos Joan Irene Grover Peter Ashley Grundvig Jose C. Guerrero Susan Rae Hall Vicki Leone Hall Herbert Chandler Hammond Mary Christine Hanson Arthur Albert Harper Suzanne Harper Roger Warren Hickok Kathleen Hind James Richard Hogg Robert Lee Holman Michael James Howe Deloris Hill Hurley Hollis C. Hustead Karl Bryee Hutchinson Louise Elizabeth Hykes Yoko June Ikeda Karen Virginia Isaac Andrea Johnson Johnny Albert Johnson Dennis D. Jones Dennie R. Jones Jacqueline Marie Jones Helen Karlsson Larry Cecil Killion James Robert Kinley Sam Knight Larry Roy Knowlton Joseph J. Kook Timothy Ralph Kottel Steven George Kreitz Mary L. Lasagna Elizabeth Jean Lawrence Wilkie B. Leake Roosevelt Lee Beverly Lehman Frank M. Liebrich Patrick Kelly Lindsey William Robert Lindstrom Leon Stephen Littleford Linda Louise Long Carl Roy Lorenz Caryl E. Lovell Robert A. Loya Theresa Kaye Mannlein Dolores Marks David Roger Martin Michael L. Mattson Bruce DeVoin McAllister Roger L. McClurg Mary Ruane McCoy Stephen B. McMorris Ann Meeks Roberta Ann Meyer Glen K. Meyers Onalea Vivian Milliken Norman LeRoy Mix Tracy Anne Moberg Corinne Moore Michael E. Morrison Frank K. Muramoto James Ralph Muri Michael Lee Murphy Rich Alan Myers Roger Keith Obermeyer Earl Thomas O ' Farreli Gary Lee Olmstead Gary L. Oreo Dolores Jean Page Tyrone Allen Parker Mary Jane Patroan David Robert Pendergrass Gloria Perez Thomas S. Peterson Moninic Manual Prado Robert Buel Presley Daniel Ray Price Daniel W. Randall Laytn L. Rash Jeanne Ellen Raub Vonnie Darlyn Rauch Paula Edda Redpath James William Reed Robert Warren Reed Wayne Harrison Rice Judith Ann Rife Susan Mae Rochte Melody May Rondeau David Pat Root Lawrence T. Ruddell Dolores Sanchez Gary Ellis Scherer Sandra Charlene Schultz Jeannie Marie Schwartz Vernon L. Scott Bessie Flo Secrest Jack L. Shannon Truman L. Skaggs William Pierson Skinner, Jr. David Richard Smyth Naomi Louise Snyder James Carl Starr John Paul St. Clair Martin W. Stephenson Ruth Sumner Larry L. Swanbeck Donald Edward Swanson Elizabeth C. Taylor Susan Teig Russell Jay Thexton Marianne S. Thompson Joseph L. Torchia Leora L. Tracy Mason Hirsh Trimble, III Barbara Ann Turner Carla Marie Van Houton Harry David Weakley Lois M. Wean Carl A. Weber Helen M. Whitmore Marcile Whittington Winston Lee Wilks Carolyn J. Williams Thomas Lee Wolfe Philip Stearns Wood William Richard Woolfe Donna-Lee Wooten William Edward Wright Ruby Sunie Yoshimura Robert Paul Zimmerman Robert M. Zuvich 133 Sharon Anne Wolfs Kim Wright Abilene. Texas Nu secy.; ASB treas. Inez Young Corona Fresh Cosmetology Cathy Yrukovich Sunnymead Education Son]leader. -63- ' 64; C Queen. ' 64 Ann Elizabeth Ziman Riverside English Kiowa-Z v-p, pres.: AWS Bo; ASB Cabinet 7 t i w r ADVERTISING I I w II 3 - § 1 w Kiti golden Studio Certified Professional Photographer 3639 Tenth Street Telephone 686-3167 This scene is familiar to all sophomores, except for one minor detail that is. MILT GOLDEN was fortunate to have the assistance of Dennis Boucher, Don Unland, Janice Olson, and Sherry Wofford in taking Peggy Meadows ' picture for the Sophomore section of the yearbook. Peggy is a freshman though. — Hmm? On campus or in business — you do your best when you look your best. Emmet Ford is well aware of the motto of Ihe MEN ' S AND BOYS FASHION GUILD. MEMBER OF RIVERSIDE III I ind Bo,. fashion Cuifd OP l Carpenters Walkers Wm. Coffey Men ' s Shop McGrath-OSson Don Cree Rouse ' s , Inc. The Harris Co. Sweets Engleman ' s Men ' s Wear Susanne McDowell demonstrates how she designed the 1964 Tequesquite cover which was distinctively produced by S. K. SMITH CO., Los Angeles. 136 Jerry Helms and Tina Guin admire their new water-ski from PRATT BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS, 6694 Brockton Avenue. PRATT BROTHERS also carries a complete line of new ski-boats and many other quality items for the sports enthusiast. BRASS Bridgeport RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA SPECIALISTS IN METAIS FROM ALUMINUM TO ZIRCONIUM 137 PI World TffAVEl Service AIR-- CRUISES- -TOURS VALIDATED PARKING IN REAR Sterling Albin and Ron Foster suggest contacting WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE, 3697 Main Street, for their European tour plans. Steve Barnes and Roger Lantaff seem to think that it would be easier to hitchhike. Tacos, enchiladas, tostadas, tamales . . . thinks Peggy Meadows hopefully, unaware that Dennis Boucher has only one dollar in his pocket and is hungry too. When rich or poor LA PALOMA RESTAURANT, 1795 Eighth Street, is the place to go. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 for a job well done . . . for continued success in the future. 138 — r4$ Xi n ' t BEST WISHES PRESS-ENTERPRISE Countywide Coverage 14th Orange Grove — Riverside, California Fiendish Crawford Lydle, grimacing Linda Krieg- baum, and frustrated Cee Kazmier attempt to acti- vate the meditating Bob Knopf so that ha can push the right button for our annual to be printed on the two-color press owned by Kubidoux Printing 3650 Fairmount Blvd. 139 NOW- PACK UP TO 35 CASES OF E60S PER HOUR WITH ONLY 3 OPERATORS Compact, new FMC 443000 Automatic Egg Handling System maintains pack quality, increases profit, is easily installed in nearly any size plant Quality control — labor reduction — greater operating efficiency — all these benefits of auto- mated egg packing are now available to your plant with FMC ' s new 443000 Automatic Egg Handling System. Designed to lend itself to installation in existing plants, the 35-case per hour 443000 system handles unpacking, candling, counting, packaging and packing, all fully or semi-automatically and, with optional equipment, also takes care of washing and drying, shell processing and blood spot detection ! For maximum profits and consistent pack quality, put this effective new FMC system to work for you. Write today for complete information. he Putting Ideas to Work EGG HANDLING SECTION PACKING EQUIPMENT DIVISION OF FMC CORPORATION Riverside, California Calif. U.S.A. Casual clothes from KRISTY ' S are essential to every girl ' s wardrobe, agree Pam Nutter and Andrea Balogh. KRISTY ' S has two locations, 3598 Plaza Mai Main Street. and 3961 Their mothers always said they would go up in the world. Mike Goldware, Bill Whitehead, and John Evans seem to want to get a birds-eye-view of the immense grounds of ROHR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION, 8200 Arlington Avenue. BEST WAY CHARTER BUS SERVICE, 4692 Commerce Straet, serves the Riverside area with delux, air con- ditioned buses at very reasonable rates. To make reservations phone OV 2-0363. 141 Marilyn Jones, Bob Rubin, Diane Olbright, and Jim Milam make arrangements to save all their valuables with the friendly personnel of RIVERSIDE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION, 3985 Eighth Street. Jim Edge, Ken Rheberg and Mr. Fred T. Buck of FRED BUCK REALTY, 3817 Chestnut Straet, discuss the importance of California as the number one state in population growth. Gary Schkade and Mary VanEtten talk over with Vonnie Rauch the desirability of having their huge Teddy Bear cleaned at THE BELL COMPANY, 4344 Market Street. Mr. Green of LUMAN GREEN JEWELERS, 3913 Main Street, shows to Jack Mckee, LeAnn Jones, Diane Anderson, and Dee Ann Jones that sparkling diamond ring which will bs a reminder of happiness the rest of their lives. Cheerleaders Sue Pletkovich, Marilyn Jones, Bill Wolfenbarger, John McDonald, and Mike Bielitz prepare for that big party at PARTY TIME, 3586 Plaza Mall. 143 FINE PICTURE FRAMING Artists Margie Lamar, Lennie Holihan and Michael Elliot read about Abstract Art while Anita Klobucher has her portrait attempted by Vicki Hall at JOHN GREEN ' S ARTISTS SHOP, 6741 Brockton Avenue. Debbie Lukens smiles pleasantly as Ken Rhe- berg says Oh you know I love this boutonniere. He should, because it ' s from RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP, 3974 Main Street. 144 ■ A complete selection of casual clothes like Joy Defenbaugh is modeling can be found at GKC 3612 Plaza Mall FOR SAFE, COURTEOUS SERVICE call a RED CAB OV 4-1234 operated by RIVERSIDE TAXICAB COMPANY 4692 Commerce Street The courteous and friendly personnel of TRI-COUNTY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 3598 Main Street, await to serve your employment needs. 145 Jim Miller, Mr. Frank Miller, Sue Walter, and Mary Lynn Miller are some of the friendly staff of RIVERSIDE REALTY, 6461 Brockton Avenue. RIVERSIDE REALTY also has three other convenient branch locations in Riverside to serve your real estate needs. Advertising Index The Bell Company ... 143 Best Way Charter Bus Service ... .141 Bridgeport Brass Company 137 FAAC Corporation ._ 140 Fred Buck Realty .142 G. K. Christensen . 145 The Harris Company 138 John Green Artist ' s Shop 144 Kristy ' s 141 La Paloma Restaurant 138 Luman Green Jewelers 143 Men ' s Boys Fashion Guild 136 Milt Golden Studio 135 Party Time Shop Pratt Bros. Sporting Goods ... The Press - Enterprise _ Riverside Flower Shop Riverside Realty Riverside Savings Loan Assoc. Riverside Taxicab Company .. Rohr Aircraft Corporation Rubidoux Printing Company ... S. K. Smith Company Tri-County Employment ... World Travel Service, Inc. 143 137 139 144 146 142 145 141 139 136 145 138 146 mmmasa Student- Faculty Index Aarts, R. 63, 72, 73, 75 Abbot, R. 72 Ackerman, Y. 44, 48, 56, 60, 96, 97, 125 Ackers, M. 125 Aguilera, J. 125 Albers, D. 105 Albin, P. Jean 125 Albin, S. T. 84, 138 Alessio, S. 58 Alden, W. 72 Alexander, L. 125 Alexander, S. 24 Alpha Gamma Sigma 56 Ammerman, N. 59 Anders, E. 1 47 Anderson, D. 143 Andrus, R. 104 Angus, J. 72 Appletin, G. 10 Arthur, D. 115 Arviso, G. 72, 75 Ausman, J. 13, 19, 29, 51 Ayala, L. 56 Babb, J. 97 Babcock, G. 101 Bach, H. 105 Baldwin, J. 59, 125 Balogh, A. 16, 18, 41, 141 Baltazar, D. 56 Baning, R. 51 Bankey, L. 55, 56, 125 Barnes, S. 42, 138 Bartley, S. 62, 125 Bartsch, D. 65 Batcha, F. 86 Batchelder, M. 33 Bates, D. 112 Bell, A. 62, 125 Bell, B. 85 Benjamin, H. 52, 55, 115 Benson, C. 22 Bernyk, G. 58, 1 12, 1 17 Beta Phi Gamma 59 Betancur, R. 86 Bielitz, AA. 14, 86, 87, 143 Birbeck, D. 72 Birren, D. 72, 119 Bixel, D. 14 Bixler, H. 62, 116 Black, P. 106 Black, R. 51 Blackmun, R. 105 Blaker, W. 121 Blanchard, J. 114 Blaylock, E. 118 Boczek, D. 59 Bordwell, AA. 53 Boucher, D. 48, 67, 124, 125, 135, 138 Boulton, L. 59 Bouman, B. 60 Boussard, S. 85 Bowen, T. 1 1 Boyd, A. 72, 77 Boyer, E. 52, 125 Boyette, A. 105 Boykin, A. 65 Bradshaw, R. 4, 100 Brandsey, H. 58, 125 Brandt, D. 22, 56 Bratton, S. 118 Brauti, M. 109 Brier, N. 125 Briggs, G. 126 Brooks, B. 85 Broussard, S. 33 Brown, B. 62 Brown, C. 47, 126 Buchanan, J. 72 Bucknell, L. 108 Buerger, B. 51 Burge, M. 59 Buhr, B. 56 Bullock, V. 58 Bumstead, S. 18 Burman, D. 29, 37, 43, 47, 56 Burns, E. 62 Burroughs, L. 96 Burson, W. 86 Burton, H. 115 Burull, T. 19, 51 Bushlow, D. 65 Bussey, A. 59 Buster, 5. 3, 38, 56, 126, 150 Butcher, L. 63 -C- Caine, H. 59 Calavan, P. 64 Calavan, S. 96 Calder, AA. 147 Campa, B. 59 Carlson, D. 112 Carraher, J. 1 26 Carson, J. 52, 53 Carter, D. 64 Casper, B. 22, 56 Cavnar, L. 44, 46, 56, 126 Cecil, P. 96, 127 Chaffins, F. 41, 104 Chapman, AA. 65 Cheney, AA. 103 Cheng, H. 60 Chouinard, E. 72 Christian, K. 62 Christian, W. 51 Chubb, C. 127 Chubb, S. 59 Choir 56 Clarke, L. 63 Clary, D. 86 Coffman, S. 22 Colelasure, R. 56 Coleman, J. 22, 56 Collier, L. 62 Collier, S. 62 Coonis, AA. 34, 35, 126 Cooper, L. 117 Cooper, R. 3, 109 Courso, G. 51 Cox, Sid 72 Cox, Steve 72 Cozad, K. 44, 48 Crabtree, P. 51 Crabtree, R. 77, 83 Crosby, B. 15, 75 Crossland, AA. 118 Crowder, T. 45, 78, 80, 83 Cruz, C. 72 Cruz, R. 72 Culbertson, C. 52 Curteman, AA. 51 Curtis, B. 22, 23 Curtis, AA. 64 Dace, K. 47, 56, 62 Dahl, C. 127 Dahms, C. 52 Daily, T. 51 Daniels, K. 60 Darling, J. 52, 53 Davenport, S. 24, 62 Davidson, L. 109 Davis, D. 147 Davis, AA. 127 Davy, S. 62, 126 Dean, A, 1 1, 22, 31 Defenbaugh, J. 40, 41, 52, 55, 145 DeFrancisco, N. 119 Degher, D. 86 Deines, K. 126 Deiss, D. 60, 62 De La Cruz, C. 104 Delta Chi Delta 50 DeAAonbrun, L. 84 Denim, P. 23 Denham, P. 22, 59, 104 Dennis, C. 62, 126 Diaz, F. 24, 39, 51 Diffenbaugh, C. 101 Di Lillo, B. 62, 126 DiLillo, J. 3,23,24,37, 60, 126 Dillensnyder, C. 59, 127 Dobrovech, D. 85, 89, 117, 127 Dodd, K. 124 Dohr, R. 71, 72, 119 Doi, K. 59, 127 Donaldson, AA. 116 Donner, S. 56 Dooley, J., 52, 127 Doughty, AA. 22, 56, 127 Dow, V. 18 Dubbe, G. 63 Duncan, J. 103 Duncan, S. 41, 126, 150 Dunning, C. 105 Dykes, J. 14, 25 Eberwein, J. 85, 89 Eddowes, L. 86, 88 Edgar, J. 59, 142 Edwards, T. 65 Effinger, B. 65 Egan, P. 53 Eile, J. 19, 51 Eldridge, B. 65 Elliot, AA. 144 Ennis, C. 52 Erramuspe, T. 50, 51 Escalera, F. 62 Eta Pi 17, 50 Eucarts, L. 84 Eusey, W. 1 4 Evans, J. 84, 92, 126, 141 Everett, S. 65, 117 Fages, A. 72, 86, 119 Falcon, J. 59 Farkas, D. 51 Ferraro, T. 77, 80, 83, 86 Finn, A. 126 Fish, W. 13,21,31,43,51 Fisk, B. 116 Fite, H. 37, 52, 53, 55 Flanders, J. 103 Flannagan, Z. 59 Flowers, G. 1 2 Flyet, P. 64 Followell, R. 126 Ford, E. 12,23,34,35,42, 49, 51, 64, 126, 135 Foreign Students Club 60 Foreman, K. 65 Foster, D. 96 Foster, R. 138 Francis, J. 85 Franken, N. 127 Fraser, R. 108 Fredericksen, D. 59 Freeman, K. 51 Freshman Class 1 7 Frey, J. 63 Fuller, D. 96 Fuller, N. 62 Galang, T. 60 Gallagher, K. 24 Gallaher, B. 42 Gamma lota Alpha 50 Gardner, W. 118 Garrison, AA. 56, 62 Garvin, D. 52, 53 Gerhard, J. 65 Gibbs, I. 63 Gibson, C. 127 Gibson, L. 65 Gillians, B. 103 Glab, E. 56 Gladden 120 Glasgow, R. 77, 79, 81, 83 Glover, W. 127 Goldware, AA. 12, 22, 24, 30, 42, 127, 141 Gonzales, F. 72 Gonzales, AA. 51 Graebner, B. 1 3 Grafford, P. 56, 128 Graham, J. 96 Green, L. 64, 128 Greenhalgh, R. 65, 128 Greening, B. 17, 37, 52 Grewing, I. 62 Griffith, A. 53 Grover, J. 44, 49, 60 Groger, R. 59 Grorud, A. 150 Gruber, W. 128 Guin, J. 108 Guin, Tina 25, 137 Gunn, F. 113 Gurley, O. 101 Gurrola, L. 59 Gustafson, J. 65 - H - Halbert, J. 108 Hale, AA. 53 Hall, V. 144 Halle, K. 101 Halterman, C. 47, 56, 128 Hanks, B. 59 Ham, J. 56, 58, 60 Hambleton, S. 59 Hamlin, J. 51 Hammond, H. 72 Hampson, R. 101 Hannibal, N. 51 Hansen, A. 104 Hansen, C. 22, 56 Hansen, D. 50, 51, 55, 129 Hanson, B. 33, 62 Hanson, E. 52, 53, 148 Harris, D. 129 Harris, J. 56 Harris, G. 60, 62 Harris, N. 1 1 Harrison, L. 23 Harry, O. 117 Harry, R. 3 Harryman, B. 59 Hartley, E. 123 Student-Faculty Index Harvey, F. 52, 55 Harvey, S. 59, 129 Haslam, J. 121 Hasson, R. 13, 72, 74 Hauger, P. 58 Haun, N. 62 Hawkins, B. 51 Haws, A. 147 Hayes, S. 96 Hayes, T. 51 Heck, J. 42 Hedges, C. 62 Hellecker, C. 33 Helm, J. 137 Hendrickson, W. 47 Hernandez, A. 42 Heme, V. 13 Hess, C. 106 Hewitt, S. 56 Hirst, L. 118 Holihan, L. 51, 144 Holmes, C. 68, 71, 72, 74, 75 Horton, J. 120 Hoskins, B. 51 How, R. 10, 104 Howell, J. 42, 118 Hoxie, R. 77, 78, 79, 80, 83, 86, 88 Hudson, M. 59 Hudson, T. 52 Huerta, M. 129 Huffman, L. 59 Hunt, B. 3 Hunt, E. 2, 3 Hunt, W. 115 Hurley, J. 59 Hutchinson, K. 53 Hutton, A. 58 - I - Infante, E. 60, 114 Ingalls, E. 59 Ingraham, R. 37, 41, 55, 128 Inis, C. 96 Interfraternity Council 55 International Relations Club 60 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 17, 60 Irey, M. 32 Irons, J. 77, 83 Isaac, K. 22, 23, 36, 75 Iversen, B. 124, 128 -J- Jamison, R. 51 Janis, T. 52, 55, 72, 128 Jarvis, L. 60 Jennerson, C. 52 Jennings, J. 63, 96 Johansen, R. 128 Johnson, A. 46 Johnson, B. 51 Johnson, Cecil 26, 109 Johnson, Charlene 105 Johnson, J. 102 Johnson, K. 2 Johnson, T. Mark 1 19 Johnson, T. Meidell 1 15 Johnson, M. 96 Johnson, R. 83 Johnson, R. 86 Johnson, V. 65 Johnston, D. 2, 70, 72 Jones, D. 51, 56, 128 Jones, De Ann 42, 143 Jones, L. 24, 143 Jones, M. 14, 31, 52, 129, 142, 143, 150, 151 Jones, Z. 97, 150 Jordon, J. 51 Judd, I. 113 Jurgen, H. 116 Justice, J. 53 - K - Kappa Kappa Chi 62 Kappa Upsilon 1 7 Karlson, H. 62 Kaufman, D. 113 Kazmier, C. 24, 25, 139 Keck, P. 28, 51, 129 Kelley, N. 36, 62, 129, 150 Kelly, K. 68, 69, 72 Kensevich, M. 96 Kiddie, G. 56, 65 Kilford, M. 47, 56 Killion, L. 18 Kimbirk, T. 22, 56 Kinnard, Maxine 147 King, D. 31 King, M. 118 King, N. 42 Kinley, J. 52 Kiowa-Z 17 Kirkpatrick, A. 38, 106 Kissinger, J. 56 Klaus, G. 147 Klein, N. 129 Klippel, K. 24, 30, 36, 51, 55 Klobucher, A. 144 Knezevich, M. 96 Knight, S. 77, 78, 83 Knoefler, G. 56, 129 Knopf, A. 44, 49, 56, 59, 104, 139 Knopf, R. 128 Knott, B. 62 Knutson, C. 63 Kownick, M. 63 Kratt, J. 64, 117 Kravitz, J. 52 Krebs, L. 100 Kriegbaum, L. 1 39 Krivanek, K. 42, 77, 80, 83, 114 Krivanek, S. 2 Kroger, R. 104 Krug, T. 64, 65 -L- Labaw, M. 59, 128 La Bonte, D. 51 Lafayette, C. 65 La Grippo, M. 128 Lamar, M. 1 44 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 65 Lane, M. 24 Langdale, T. 64 Lantaff, R. 42, 84, 138 Larkin, B. 59 Larson, L. 59, 109 Lasagna, M. 96 Lasser, P. 52 Lauer, M. 105 Laughlin, P. 59 Lawson, F. 102 Ledbetter, R. 51, 128 Lee, R. 79, 82, 83 Lene, M. 10, 52 Leonessa, M. 52, 53 Levesque, H. 31, 50, 51 Lewis, I. 63 Lindsey, J. 72 Lines, H. 72 Linrud, B. 128 Lipa, T. 62 Lisby, J. 47, 56 Little, D. 56 Littleford, L. 72 Littleworth, A. 101 Liverman, J. 59 Liverman, V. 59 Long, L. 55 Loomis, D. 63, 96 Lorenz, O. 104 Lorenzi, D. 24, 25, 37, 38 Loring, A. 108 Lovell, M. 60 Low, R. 39, 52, 129 Lowe, F. 3, 109 Lowe, K. 129 Lukens, D. 144 Lukins, P. ,52, 53 Luna, J. 96 Lydle, C. 34, 51, 139 Lytle, L. 62 -M - McCoy, D. 1,18, 25, 34, 35, 44 McCreedy, P. 22 McDaniel, L. 65 McDonald, J. 14, 30, 130, 143 McDonald, R. 13 McDonald, S. 44 McDowell, M. 56, 130 McDowell, S. 49, 56, 64, 130, 136 McEntire, J. 52 McGaughey, L. 65, 116 McGuire, D. 14 McHenry, K. 62 McKee, J. 143 McKusick, R. 105 McMillan, H. 19, 51 McPeak, R. 7 McQueen, C. 63 McRae, R. 56 MacCuish, D. 25, 107 Machado, L. 22, 96, 129 Macias, D. 59 MacKenzie, M. 121 Madole, K. 96, 97 Mang, J. 2, 72 Mangum, G. 1 29 Mannlein, T. 64 Mansfield, J. 52 Manuelito, D. 56 Marko, P. 12 Marks, R. 59 Marks, S. 52 Martin, E. 69, 72, 73 Martin, K. 62 Martin, K. 22, 70, 72 Martinez, F. 65 Martinez, M. 65 Marvick, S. 59, 130 Mason, I. 121 Massengale, S. 96 Mathews, C. 103 Mathews, H. 65 Mathews, M. 1 13, 1 17 Matthews, H. 116 Mattson, D. 84 Matulich, J. 103 Matus, D. 51 Mayer, C. 55, 130 Mayfield, G. 50, 51 Mead, G. 30 Meadows, P. 10, 22, 35, 52, 135, 138 Medina, R. 52 Mellecker, C. 62 Mendoza, C. 86 Merrick, M. 35, 36, 44, 55, 104 Metcalf, L. 26, 34, 35, 55, 102 Metzger, G. 42, 47, 52, 53 Meuth, S. 63 Meyers, G. 148 Michael, C. 51 Milam, J. 142 Miller, A. 72 Miller, B. 101 Miller, J. 84, 92, 118 Miller, L. 13, 24, 96, 131 131 Miller, L. 131 Miller, S. 62, 131 Milliard, B. 51 Milliken, O. 62 Mitchell, W. 117 Moberly, D. 51, 149 Moberly, S. 118 Mohan, C. 112 Molnar, S. 58 Mollet, M. 56, 60 Monge, M. 64 Monies, D. 131 Morales, R. 60 Morrow, V. 42, 52, 54, 55, 150 Mueller, L. 59, 131 Muri, J. 13 Murillo, P. 86 Murphy, J. 19, 51 Myers, D. 60, 109 Myers, M. 63 Myers, R. 53 - N - Nagele, M. 116 Neblett, S. 59 Nelson, C. 47, 56, 117 Nelson, R. 2 Newstead, J. 108 Nice, B. 130 Nichols, J. 69, 72, 86 Nimrod, B. 63 Nixon, B. 52 Northrop, J. 19 Nosier, D. 96 Nutter, J. 119 Nutter, P. 2, 5, 15, 23, 35, 36, 52, 75, 130, 141, 150 -O- Ohmen, J. 18 Olbright, D. 142 Olson, C. 4, 134 Olson, J. 35, 135 Olson, L. 60 Omohundro, P. 65 O ' Neil, K. 64, 130 Orlando, F. 64 Orozco, M. 58, 130 Orr, J. 51 Ortenburger, T. 5 1 Orth, P. 130 Oster, R. 42, 64, 105 Otto, L. 54 Oxley, B. 56 - P- Pacarar, S. 56 Pace, K. 63, 131 Page, J. 62, 131 Palmanteer, R. 56 Panhellenic Board 55 Pankratz, T. 51, 149 Student- Faculty Index Patroan, M. 15,27,35,36, 40, 41, 75, 150 Patterson, A. 13 Patterson, M. 56 Payne, G. 96 Payne, P. 72, 75 Peck, D. 131 Perry, L. 14,31,36,43, 55, 75, 131 Peters, P. 55, 118 Peterson, D. 51 Peterson, L. 114 Peterson, M. 22, 56 Peterson, P. 3 Phelps, C. 52, 131 Pichierri, M. 22, 56 Pierce, L. 52 Pinkerton, D. 59, 130 Pletkovich, S. 14, 34, 52, 55, 56, 130, 143 Poche, L. 103 Poitras, S. 130 Pompetti, G. 22, 56 Porter, C. 118 Porter, AA. 148 Potter, D. 59 Power, R. 46, 47, 56 Powers, R. 130 Prather, K. 116 Preiss, W. 58 Priest, R. 77, 83 Quasi, T. 77, 79, 81, 82, 83 Rthn, D. 22, 23, 51 Ramirez, B. 31, 59 Ramirez, E. 59 Ramirez, J. 72 Ramsey, J. 22 Ratzke, G. 24, 39, 51 Raub, J. 44 Reid, J. 147 Reinhart, J. 72 Rheberg, K. 142, 144 Rhudy, E. 105 Ringlund, N. 51, 55, 96 Rios, D. 86 Rivers, D. 64 Rizk, D. 62, 130 Roach, J. 27, 35, 37, 49, 51, 55, 131 Roach, R. 100 Robertson, E. 59, 131 Robinson, C. 59 Robinson, M. 56, 89 Robinson, W. 86, 87 Roby, P. 109 Rochte, S. 22 Roddy, J. 37, 52, 55 Robers, D. 59 Rodrigutz, M. 60 Roripaugh, D. 70 Rosales, R. 47, 56 Rose, P. 19 Rosenberg, M. 1 03 Rohwedder, T. 53 Ross, J. 56 Rowland, M. 59 Rozelle, R. 51, 109 Rubin, R. 31, 84, 142 Rubin, S. 150 Ruddell, L 51 Rudh, G. 19, 22, 51 Ruiz, L. 65 Rule, B. 77,79,80,81, 82, 83 Rupert, E. 103 Rush, N. 65, 116 Russell, D. 49, 56 Rutherford, T. 53 Ryan, J. 44, 46, 47, 56 St. Jean, J. 44, 45, 48, 56, 96, 99 Sagen, J. 28 Sandstrom, W. 72 Saunders, J. 47, 116 Sayre, E. 114 Scantlin, J. 64, 65 Schack, D. 31, 41, 62, 131, 150 Schell, K. 52 Schlobohn, E. 147 Schmidt, J. 50 Schkade, G. 143 Schneider, R. 120 Scott, G. 1 4 SCTA 64, 65 Scully, T. 53 Secrest, B. 62 Seeber, E. 104 Sensor, P. 104 Sevrin, S. 30, 104 Shackelford, T. 53 Shaffer, R. 47, 56 Shannon, J. 77, 83 Sharp, B. 101 Sharp, S. 104 Shaw, R. 83 Sheldon, E. 96, 97, 131 Shine, A. 50, 51 Shipley, H. 63 Shotwell, M. 131 Sigma Rho Chi 16, 52 Skaug, L. 52 Skonberg, W. 60 Smith, A. 103 Smith, C,96 Smith, D. 132 Smith, Fleming 108, 117 Smith, Frank 72 Smith, G. 27, 52, 53 Smith, K. 62, 132 Smith, S. 62, 154 Smitheram, J. 24 Sneed, E. 59 Snow, C. 39, 50, 51 Snow, S. 64 Snyder, E. 150 Snyder, H. 2, 72 Snyder, N. 18, 51, 55 Sorrels, J. 62 Southwick, R. 56, 108 Sparkman, M. 51 Spaulding, J. 63 Soengler, L. 62, 132 Stalder, C. 121 Stallings, D. 64, 120 S ' anley, G. 56 Stanton, C. 85 Starrett, D. 52, 53 Stearns, M. 84 Steele, D. 22, 56 Stephenson, D. 60, 64 Steponovich, T. 118 Stevens, G. 51, 107 Stone, D. 114 Stone, J. 60 Stone, M. 62, 132 Stover, R. 2, 1 14 Strahan, R. 112 Stratford, B. 69, 72 Suci, C. 24 Summer, L. 2, 22 Summers, D. 105 Summers, L. 56 Sutten, V. 65 Swaynie, S. 51, 132 Swigart, B. 59, 113 Sydow, F. 84 Sykora, S. 132 Sylvester, C. 63 Talmant, L. 53 Tanii,Y. 30,44,49,56,60 Tarkanian, J. 80, 83, 119 Taylor, B. 132 Taylor, S. 23, 84 Theta Tau Omega 54 Thielman, J. 25, 42, 44, 132 Thomas, M. 63 Thomason, C. 59 Thompson, L. 59 Thordsen, D. 113 Thweatt, F. 22 Tieg, S. 42, 55 Tilton, I. 112 Titus, D. 105 Toledo, L. 132 Tomlin, J. 51 Trammell, A. 63 Trammell, N. 19, 96 TrefTinger, C. 1 Trost, H. 19 Trujillo, H. 56 Turner, B. 62 Turner, W. 105 Tuttle, M. 65 Tyler, S. 23 -U- Udell, S. 52, 132 Ulmer, S. 96 Unland, D. 135 Upton, D. 42 - V- Vail, E. 104 Vanetten, M. 143 Varlea, C 59 Veath, D. 51 Vice, L. 132 Vieman, M. 119 Vonins, P. 52 von Helf, J. 56, 120 Von Kaenel, R. 53 - W- Walker, C. 27, 112, 117 Walker, G. 65 Walker, I. 132, 148 Wallace, M. 102 Walling, L. 51 Walther, I. 103 Walton, G. 68, 72 Wangsness, B. 1 32 Warnholtz, P. 24 Warren, W. 10 Warren, N. 132 Warren, T. 2, 72, 73 Washburn, A. 112 Washburn, C. 3 Watson, D. 60 Welty, G. 22 West, J. 14 Wheeler, S. 101 White, R.,47 Whitehead, B. 63, 72, 141 Widmer, B. 56 Wiebersch, J. 65 Wiley, H. 42 Wiley, W. 121 Williams, G. 105 Williams, T. 84 Williamson, C. 117 Wilson, C. 147 Wilson, D. 132 Wilson, D. 83 Wilson, G. 52, 53 Wilson, J. 96, 97 Wilson, M. 65 Wilson, R. 56 Winchester, A. 116 Wolfe, J. 59 Wolfe, T. 59, 60, 84 Wolfenberger, W. 14, 143 Wolfs, S. 22, 62, 132 Wood, P. 51 Woodard 84 Williamson, L. 63 Willman, D. 63 Wofford, S. 135 Wright, K. 34, 52, 133 -Y- Yancy, J. 72 Yarbrough, E. 64 Yetter, R. 56 Yess, M. 51 Young, I. 58, 133 Yu, R. 60 Yurkovich, C. 15, 31, 75, 133 -Z- Zeman, B. 59 Ziman, A. 18,37, 62, 133 ABBREVIATIONS AGS — Alpha Gamma Sigma AMS — Associated Men Students ASB — Associated Studen Body AWS — Associated Women Students BPG— Beta Phi Gamma DCD — Delta Chi Delta Eng C — Engineering Club FSC — Foreign Students Club GIA — Gamma lota Alpha GN- Nu IFC — Inter-Fraternity Cou IRC — International Relatii IVCF — Inter-Varsity Chris Fellowship KKC — Kappa Kappa Chi LAE — Lamboa Alpha Epsil LN — Lambda Nu NC — Newman Club PAC — Pan American Club SCTA — Student California Teachers Association SNA — Student Nurses Association SPK — Sigma Phi Kappa SRC — Sigma Rho Chi SVN — Student Vocational Nurses TEQ — Teq uesquite TT— Tiger Times WAA — Woman ' s Athletic Associatii Tequesquite Staff Presents... THE KEEPERS of the book store. Books, pencils, notebooks, tigers, decals and other necessities are sold by the in- dustrious, shelf suppliers Eddie Hansen, Marion Porter, and Glen Meyers. rma Walker, Problems THE PROBLEM - Albert Grorud tries to expain the process of solving a very simple math problem to his math class. LATE NEWS? — This section is described as late, and subjects qualify for it in a number of ways. If may well be that the events pictured occurred too late for us to include them in earlier sections of the Tequesquite. At least one picture here, we must confess, appears because we overlooked the subject until doing our last minute checking. While we concede it ' s better never late, all we can make is that original observation that it ' s better late than never. Other subjects, eminently worthy subjects, were squeezed out of more logical positions, but when we found we had room in this section, in they went. For whatever the reason, we are glad they finally made, even if just under the deadline, the final pages of the 1963-64 Tequesquite. They all made important contributions to the ever-changing kaleidoscope that is life at Riverside City College. IIMIilll HII1II1HIIMII The Late, Late, Late, Shown... BACKBONE OF THE SCHOOL - They help us through the day! (I. to r.) Edith Scholbohm, Mgr., Gertrude Klaus, Myrtle Calder, Elise Anders, Maxine Kinnard, Deloris Davis, Ann Haws, Cleo Wilson, and Jean Reid. MODEL DELEGATION - Taking off for the model U.N. convention in Seattle are Jay Pinnell, Crawford Lydle, Advisor Cecil Stalder, Sandy Udell, Emmett Ford, Cheri Dahms, Hugh Cloyed, and John Di Lillo. ■ — 1- --«. - T- W  !  « ;- i In Memory of DON STONE 1924-1964 mi