Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

' i STUDY, unrelieved can be tedious, Bob Dinsmore finds after a long session in the library. 1957 Tequesquite RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA An Appreciation THE MASTER ' S TOUCH - Robert L. Patton no longer spends hours at a desk in Room 28 helping pound out copy for the Tequesquite staff. This year the needs of a rapidly growing school system made it necessary for him to assume full time responsibilities with the central administrative staff. All too infre- quently has he been able to drop in to offer a word of encouragement, to suggest out of his years of experience an ingenious solution to an editorial problem. His influence continues strong, however. It works through the long shelf of award-winning annuals he has helped to produce and which will serve at once as example and as inspiritation to staffs for years to come. It finds expression through the work of present staff members who served with him in previous years —and through the current advisor, who profited mightily while losing spirited editorial debates through their years of association. His contributions have been born of mature journalistic skill, but most highly appreciated of all his qualities as an advisor have been his enthusiasm for his subject and the deep personal interest he took in his students. We know we speak for the long line of yearbook staffs which have gone before us when we hail Robert L. Patton as master advisor, great teacher, and loyal friend. Calendars and Classes COVER — Time is man ' s most priceless possession and his skill in measuring it has often been taken as the gauge of his culture. The Aztec calendar on our cover was adapted by Editor-Artist Paula Linrud from a Mexican rug which in turn was taken from an actual 20-ton stone calendar. It reflects a vigorous civilization at a high level of technical and artistic achievement. Such a culture was handed down from generation to generation in an educational process broad enough to embrace not only calendars but also military weapons, an intricate religion, a complex govern- mental structure. Similarly, the contents of this book reflect various aspects of American culture and the formal and informal methods of education by which it is transmitted to the college student of today. Education IN THE BROADER SENSE EDUCATION BEGINS in the crib. When a baby hits himself over the head with a rattle, he learns that it hurts. After a time, a part of education becomes formal. Students are confined to classes wherein teachers pace back and forth, unburdening themselves of what they have learned thus far. When classes are over, the educative process goes right on. A man can ' t look or talk or read or think at any time or any place without learning some- thing. Sound education is largely a matter of proper selection and concentration. Very helpful back- grounds can be acquired quite painlessly, often by accident, but this is not always true. The man who suffers also learns, and he remembers longer. With these facts in mind, the 1957 Tequesquile presents a series of closeups. Taken together, they qualify as Education in the Broader Sense. THE EDUCATIVE process goes on, even in the Tigers Den. Lois Hartnett and John Clampitt pursue book learning amid gossip, rock ' n roll, and fried fish. INSTRUCTOR Lee Gladden consults a w ell known casebook in child psychology. Campus WHAT WOULD A COLLEGE BE without a campus? It makes available a quiet place for study, a renedezvous for meeting friends, a strategic spot for watchin ' all the girls go by, and even a soft if not-so-quiet corner for a siesta. UNDER-COVER WORK - Dick Schon and Bob Price study under the shade of the gay umbrellas vi hich provide a spot of color under the October sun. CAMPUS CHARACTERS - In panels left to right, Joan Hostettler draws the eyes of at least two men, Dick Biakeddy hits the books, assorted males view the passing parade, and Don Crouch relaxes from the rigors of getting a broad college education. iSchon i shade xovide lersun. Hurry Up --and Wait THE FIRST LESSON a college student learns is that he must cultivate pa- tience. It may not be true that all things come to him who waits, but certainly nothing much is gathered in by the fellow who dashes off in all directions at once. Bright-eyed and eager students pre- sent themselves f o r registration information. What happens next is graphically illustrated by the pic- tures running across the bottom of these two pages. Once assured of its charges ' mental and physical health, however, the college proceeds to expose them to a bewildering variety of highly in- structive experiences, not all of them described with complete candor in the college bulletin. These activities are chronicled in t h e remaining pages of this yearbook. EAGER BEAVERS — Storming the gates to register are David DeSmet, Floyd Fenex, and Marty Walsh. Ready for all comers is instructor Philip Denham. BUSY DAYS — At left, Joyce McPhail takes placement tests. In left center. Instructors Martin Brauti and Lawrence Larson ponder class schedules. Identifiable students waiting patiently are, at rear, Jack McCabe and Bob Haines. f w r mw¥i LINE UP — From the right, Don Smith, Virgil Stone, and Alex Neil wait patiently for some- thing to happen. Apparently the blonde gave up, because nobody could find her later to secure identification. PERPLEXING PROBLEMS - Just across fold, Don Stone locates a class for an unidentified student. That ' s Dr. Edwin D. Sayre in the background. At right. Dr. Robeit McCorkle peers into the inner recesses of Mike Burke ' s head. AROUND table from left are Claudia Buvens, Bobby Price, Jean Piper, Dick Schon, Gloria Lange, and Tom Mazetti. COMELY COUPLE are Don Crouch and Lynda Thomson, sunning themselves near the Fairfax archway. Relaxation STUDENTS find various ways of easing academic tensions. Some- times they get together and blow off steam at a football rally, or they meet in sociable groups and tell themselves they are studying. And of course, it would ' t be college if a boy couldn ' t find a secluded spot to meet his girl. Other recreational activities are even more sedentary. EATING is Mike Kinnard. y CHESS-MAN is Georgs Wilson I LITTERATEUR is Bob Dinsmore. 10 RALLYING POINT — The gang assembles in the Quad for a pre-game pep fest. NOURISHMENT — Ray Luna, left, munches an apple, while Dave Crane, right, selects some food for his soul from the juke box in the T.D. 11 Emotion KNOWLEDGE WOULD BE sterile without emotion. Fortunately, college life is full of situations that evoke emotional response — game rallies, hand- some men and comely lassies, the first rains of winter, and — yes — the ever-present parking problem. FAIR WEATHER - Boys interest girls, and vice-versa, even though the weather be cold and wet. Avery Tucker and Helen Cadd seem to have spring fever, even in the middle of winter. SPIRIT — Even the cafeteria workers pitched in at the rallies. Mrs. Eva Wret and Mrs. Ecile Butch Hawks are shown leading the student body in a cheer. HARMONY — Harvey Johnson, at right, gets loud sound (some even call it music) out of the pep band. More or less left to right, they are Cuck Croninger, Robert Seeman, Mary Schmidt, Instructor Cecil Johnson (who might be said to be doubl- ing in brass), Marcia Gray, Joe Perez, Joe Tomazin, Jacque Miller, and Robert Mark- wardt. I Parking Problems WET RUN - Vernon Randall and Betty Barton get set to sprint through the rain to the parking lot. They approve of rain but not of parking lots a quarter of a mile down the hill. SMALL CARS HELP - Roland Ortega may have carried this solution to the parking problem to an extreme, but Gayle Wallace and Pat Sw anson appear more than willing to go along with him. STORMY WEATHER — More people drive when rain clouds gather, and the parking lots get more and more crowded and you have to park farther and farther away from your class. It all makes for a pretty pic- ture, though. I Faculty A COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR must be a man (or woman) of varied talents. He must be deeply imbued with scholarship and with a great love of learning. He must also display a keen interest in the world about him and a resourcefulness in meeting the emergencies he may encounter at any time. Essential, too, is a fondness for young people and a concern for their many problems. And perhaps above all, he must possess a great zest for life, an eagerness to meet it more than half way. All these attributes, as these pictures so eloquently testify, are possessed by English Instructor David MacCuish in full measure. i CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH MOPPETS Susan Ham- mett, Dennis Grable, William Borter, and Barbara Norton discover the ioys of a pogo stick. SAVANT MacCuish notes with inter- est that calamity has befallen the youthful playmates. He is overcome with sympathy — and curiosity. TECHNICIAN MacCuish studies problem, finds solution, and (next pic- ture) exults in success TRUSTEES — Supt. Bruce Miller, at left, checks blue prints with members of the Board of Education. Left to right, from l fir. Miller, they are Mrs. Gladys Babcock, George Pooley, Lewis P. Alabaster (president of the Board), Mrs. Marie Bonnett, and Richard Hampson. Broad Plans CHARGED with the responsibility of shaping the educa- tional program, Board members, administrators and instructors all somehow maintain a lively interest in student affairs. VISION - Pres. O. W. Noble and Earl A. McDermont, vice- president and registrar, look to the future as they go over building plans they have helped develop. At left, Mrs. Mary Wallace, dean of women, is caught indulging her very human love of ice cream. WELCOME - Counselors Leonard Metcalf and Mrs. Barbara Neel extend friendly hands of greeting to students in search of guidance. CONFERENCE - Ralph Bradshaw, dean of men, and John Matulich, counselor and basketball coach, discuss some weighty problems of eligibility. SPIRIT — Faculty members root for the Bengals, too. Identifiable are, from the left, Arthur Knopf, Evan Vail, Susan Hanenberger, Mrs. Jeanelle Estes Howell, John Norton (with the characteristic spectacles), David MacCuish, Leonard Metcalf and Pres. O. W. Noble. In the background, Doug Tenneson looks on with amusement. By Night MORE STUDENTS attend evening classes under the Extended Day program than come to the campus in day- light hours. Their destinies are under the sleepless eye of Dean John Ohmen, shown above with his secretary, Ida Walther, yawning as the hands of the clock slowly approach the closing hour. CAMPUS AFTER DARK has its own haunting beauty. That ' s Leonard Metcalf visible through the open doorway. SUFFERER — Evan Vail reels in anguish from sour note blown by tuba player whose identity is a closely guarded departmental secret. Below, Don Stone comfortably directs his French class. Scholars in front row are Antone AAadeiros, Joan Wilke, and Ruth West DOWN BEAT - Dr. Edwin Sayre pulls music of a sort from an assembly audience. Chorister is Joan Haviland. mi ' m i [eonard Edwin Sayte Ctorisler li ' ERIALIST - Carleton Bradley works out 3n trampoline while Instructors Nate De- rancisco and Frank Anderson check on is form. At left of DeFrancisco is Del Roberts. At right of Anderson is Allen Marseilles. By Day SrUDIOUS - Philip Black and Chester Hess catch up on their homework as they sun themselves on the steps of the English office. SHOCK — Dick Haglund gets a jolt when Math Instructor Rudolph Horstman hands him copy of test questions. GOOD SPORT -Botanist Ruth Cooper adjusts aerial of her Thunderbird. AYSTERY — Herbert Morris wonders what happened to ■pissing wrenches. atters Scientific I ' M THE BOSS! - Cecil Johnson (zoology), at upper left, snarls playfully at his class, but his students don ' t mind, because they know he doesn ' t mean it. Or does he? RADIANT — Philip Denham (engineering) demonstrates at upper right how Geiger counter works by testing it on the dial of Lucille Derby ' s watch. Skeptic is Glenn De- Garmo. BREWERS — Bennett Long (engineering) holds the book while Martin Brauti (chemistry) and James Haslam (chemistry) prepare to concoct a scientific pot pourri. Our advice: Don ' t drink it. LAB LABORS — Working on an experiment in a crowded lab section are Marshall Dowd and Richard Banta. Instructors come in mighty handy at a time like this. PERSPECTIVE — Lawrence Larson (engineering) points out to James Duncan (physics) a fine de- tail in a drawing on the board of Roger Kling- biel. NERVOUS - Mrs. Lillyus Stowers and Alan Bott look on as Paul Roby (anatomy) traces one of the spinal nerves. The instructor denies that the object before him is all that ' s left of a student after an examination. SEW WHAT? - Knowledge of clothing is important in our modern way of living, says Mrs. Louise Peterson as Jeannie Moxon works to finish her project. HUE TO A LINE - Instructor Denton Titus shows student Alan Schlobohm how to adjust a color TV set. Home and Shop STICK UP — Student vocational nurses practice what they learn. Mrs. Sharon Keeran applies the point to Mrs. Ruth Cragg, while left Miss Mary McFadden and, right, Mrs. Glennis Burke look on. TRUE TO TYPE - Richard Epp shows Arthur Knopf and student Rondel Smith how to operate a Linotype used in the Tiger Times production. The newspaper is printed in the high school shop. Sound Mind, RHYTHM AND BALANCE - Education in the broader sense offers much more than academic achieve- ment. There are intellectual skills and there are kinesthetic skills, all of which are interrelated. It is not enough to depend on abstract knowledge alone; effective living involves the development of the body as well as the mind. One is no more important than the other— they are complementary. Between the two must exist the rhythm and the balance of mutual development and achievement. DEMONSTRATING rhythm are golfer Glenn Gilkeson and netter Newell (Betty, specifically). Physical Education Instructor Mrs. Catherine Huntley gives some pointers. Sound Body BELIEF in the broader sense of education is evi- dent at RCC, not only in the social life, but also in the curriculum. Sports, dance, and first aid are all practical applications o f abstract knowledge, illus- trating rhythm and bal- ance between the physical and the mental. IN THE BALANCE DEPARTMENT coed Mickey McCoy seems to have profited from the instruction of Mrs. Jeanelle HowelL NOT EASY - Just ask (L. to R.) Jim Hartman, Bud Carroll, Coach Tony Steponivich, John Farmer and especially the unidentified victim all of whom hops to avoid the real thing. 23 ■? ' ■■ - s TRIUMPHANT — Cecil Stalder gloats over election returns. Which particular campaign left him feeling so smug reader may judge for himself. Certainly it couldn ' t have been Ugly Man Contest, where GIA machine made mockery of Stalder ' s amateurish efforts. The Arts: and FACULTY MEMBERS are highly skilled practitioners of many arts, including the art of teaching. Almost everyone v ould agree that taking dictation in shorthand is a practical art and that sketching is a fine art. There are moments when we all feel that weather forecasting and political prognostication are more art than science, and caffein lovers insist that skill in brew- ing a really good pot of coffee is an art all too rarely practiced. instructors have spent years in cultivating their professional skills, and they have been equally successful in developing the not unrelated arts of friendship too. There is usually one around to offer a word of encouragement, a penetrating question that helps you see your problems in a new light. What could be a finer art than that? Or more practical? AT WORK AND PLAY - At left, Lem Fabsr (German, English) calls on all his professional skill in effort to get Gary Schultz to understand the lesson. At right, William Wiley pours Howard Burton a soothing cup of coffee as they take a break from grading English I papers. :s: Id Practica Otherwise PREPARED - Elmsr Peck (geology, geography), shows confidence in his forecast as he warns class a bit of Cali- fornia sunshine is on its way. EAVESDROPPER - Instructor Norma Loye lends an ear while Rafaela Marmolejo, Janet Troxel, Phyllis Guza, and Mildred Salmans take dictation in the new listening room. AT EASE — Lawson Cooper relaxes in the regal manner while Dowayne Robertson sketches those artistic paws. GREETINGS - Leroy Bucknell and Mrs. Helen McGovern provided a warmer welcome than this suddenly snapped photograph indicates when an unidentified alumna paid a visit to the Business Education Depart- ment. CHECK-UP - Or James Witchell (upper pic- ture), who was not a member of the Board of Education when the earlier photo was fallen, finds out from Roger Wells just how things are going. MUCH ADO ABOUT HAIR-DOS - Cosme- tology instructors (lower picture) confer about problem in hair styling. Left to right, they are Mrs. Bergit Hager, Mrs. Alice Neal, and Mrs. Susan Hanenberger. Object in center is called a Gloria head. PROBLEM — Business instruc- tor Fleming Smith finds he has a typewriter that can ' t spell. Communication EDUCATION is essentially the transmission of ideas from the minds of the past to the minds of the present. Accordingly the ability to communicate ideas is the object of much college instruction. Faculty members are experts at the art of getting an idea across, and Board members, too, in their official deliberations and in informal contacts with students find it worthwhile to take time out to exchange points of view. FACULTY REVIEW — At left, Dorothy Kincell points to vocabulary aids on board as Margaret Outlaw and Russell Farnsworth listen to tape recording of Spanish conversation. In center, Mrs. Dorothy Summers, library assistant, and Rosa McKusick, assistant librarian, confer on a book display. At right, Librarian Ernest Toy (left) gets the last word about a new book from Economist Maurice Mackenzie. PENSIVE — History Insiruciur John Horton ponders a rebuttal during panel discussion which was a part of the Faculty Lecture Series. PUNGENT - John Newstead, prob- ably insisting that two plus two is always four, makes a point em- phatic in his math review class. RELAXED — Psychologist Lee Gladden believes people learn best when they are happy, and nothing makes a class so happy on a hot fall afternoon as taking it out into the cool green Quadrangle. Nothing, that is, except turning it loose completely. In case there is any doubt, that ' s Gladden lolling at the left in the dark suit. Amiable LOUD PRAISES could be sung by students and faculty alike for the unfailing courtesy and helpfulness of those highly essential workers who run the switchboard, keep the records, sell the books, prepare the food, and generally see that things run smoothly on the college campus. HELLO GIRLS - Mrs. Lois Erwin, Guidance Office secretary, and Mrs. Johnny Palovac, switchboard operator, exchange information about the counselors ' appointment schedules. STOCK-AIDE Mr. D doesn ' t really feel imprisoned by all those textbooks he has to sell. Few stu- dents know that his real name is Harry Dangerfield. e Aides AS THEY GO about their duties, these people add to our education by pro- viding daily examples of how lives can be enriched by work conscientiously performed, efficiently, cheerfully, and with a recognition of its value to the whole college program. CASH CUSTOMER - Mrs. Freda Gunn, cosmetology clerk, checks out cash from Mrs. Elena Gurley, secretary to the director of student business. KNOW-IT-ALLS - Doyle Callaway came to the right place when he wanted a bit of information. Help- ing him are Mrs. Betty Breault, Mrs. Mariorie Rosenberg, Alice Smith, and Mrs. Dorothy Carlson, secretaries in the Main Office. SERVICE — Mrs. Marjorie Born, Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, Mrs. Edith Schlo- bohm, Mrs. Avis McCullough, Mrs. Jean Reid, and Mrs. Alice Anders man the counter at the Tigers Den. Dapper customer is Mark Bowers. Organizations COLLEGE WITHOUT ORGANIZATIONS would be unthinkable. Some groups are primarily social in purpose, although they often engage in many highly commendable service projects. These have been designated Clubs in this yearbook. Others exist chiefly to pursue special interests or to provide various services on campus. It is these groups which have here been termed Organizations. Of basic importance to them all are vigorously contested and honest elections. None have challenged the honesty of City College elections, but on occasion partisans have been somewhat more than zealous in promoting their candidates. When this has happened, others have been eager to cry out in alarm against slipshod methods of balloting. Ostentatious changes were made in electoral procedures, but soon the more literate observers were heard to mutter, Le plus change, la meme chose. A broad translation: It all comes out in the wash. HELPING HAND - Cathy Hollmen looks the other way while Bill Derryberry hands Rich Martin a ballot — and a suggestion about how to vote. RECEPTION — After an expose, voters lined up as properly as debutantes at a ball to turn in their ballots. Note roped off area to protect the electorate from intimidation V- , i ■j .. XV •T t ' '  - ' ■ Pep SCHOOL SPIRIT - The three organizations o n this page are just about the most colorful on campus and they play an essential role in whip- ping up enthusiasm for Bengal athletic teams. CHEERLEADERS - The rah-rah gab are left to right, S ' jzie Stacy, Pat Kelley, Linda Armes, and Helen Cadd. POMPON GIRLS - Left to right, the dancers are Bruna Banks, Anita Smith, Beverly Archibek, Pat Williams, and Carolyn Wendelin. TIGERETTES - Presicion marchers at the right and front to rear include Peggy McDonald, Jean Wiffler, Viola McElroy, Joyce Grimes, Jan Hurst, Margaret Hartman, Dianna Mollers (almost invisible), Kay Atwood, Lucille Derby, Daneta Naylor, and Toni Largo. For identification of girls in left line, read the above list backvi ard. Freshman ' s Friends WELCOME — As soon as the freshman arrives on campus he learns that everything is organized to make him feel at home. Sophomores are eager to display their superior knowledge by ansvy ering questions, and faculty members are the picture of geniality. This year a special College Night v as held to acquaint new students with City College customs, and then a social program provided the first opportunity for Boy to meet Girl. FRIENDS - Willing to help any bewil- dered freshman in trouble were the class presidents— Ivan Nash, head man of the sophomores, and Bob Plummer, frosh prexy. HOW IS IT? — Tom Williams gives Sally Mclntire a big lick of mustard while Kathy Hollmei lool s on with interest. Williams and Sally were co-chairmen of Campus Counselors and Kathy was one of their hardest working lieutenants. Executive Board WHEELS — As the legislating group for the Associated Student Body, the Executive Board has final responsi- bility for the welfare of all City College students. It must approve all appointments to the Cabinet, adopt whatever ordinances necessary for the conduct of student affairs, and generally supervise all student activities. Executive Boards have traditionally expressed stu- dent opinion with vigor and candor and yet they have consistently displayed a willingness to consider contrary points of view. For this reason this Board has, like its predecessors, earned the respect of faculty and administration and as a consequence has provided an effective channel of communication be- tween them and the students. I C-AVEL MAN - ASB President Richard Specie presided over Executive Board meetings with a firm hand acquired, no doubt, during his days as a Navy man. BILL DERRYBERRY ANITA MARCY LESLIE PINCHING FRANK ADAMS - i ■■ .V : f ' - ' :i ' MARGARET FISK JOAN HOSTETTLER JOAN McMillan RON THOMPSON Legislators MEMBERS of the Executive Board this year included Richard Speck, president; Frank Adams, vice-president; Joan Hostettler, treasurer; Leslie Pinching, secretary; Anita Marcy, AWS president; Bill Derryberry, AMS president; Monti Letrich (first semester) and Jim Tov nsend (second semester), com- missioners of athletics; and Margaret Fisk, Ron Thompson, and Joan McMillan, representatives-at-large. IN ACTION — Sounding board for his gavel close at hand, Pres. Richard Speck presides over an Executive Board meeting. Clockwise around the table, from Speck ' s left, are Ron Thompson, Joan Hostettler, Margaret Fisk, Joan M.cMillan, Frank Adams, Jim Tovi nsend, Anita Marcy, and Leslie Pinching, Mrs. Mary Wallace, dean of vi omen, served as advisor. JIM TOWNSEND Cabinet EVERY CLUB and other campus organization is entitled to representation on the Cabinet. It serves as a sounding board for student opinion and acts in an advisory capacity to the Executive Board. Franl Adams, the ASB vice presi- dent, presides over its meetings. X-r TOM MAZZETTI FRANK ADAMS Presiding Officer SUSIE SANDERS MARILYN REPP KATHY HOLLMEN JOE WALSH DAISY STUTZMAN RUTH WEST PAUL HRBACEK fi ' --.L ' L €i ' - ' ! M VIRGIL MICHAEL GEORGE SCHOLL ANITA MARCY RIXON RAFTER J t- ' 7 ' k MASTERMIND - President Bill Derryberry led the Associated Men Students through a busy season of special projects. AMS ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS exists to promote the social welfare of men students on the City College Campus. Members of the Executive Board this year included Bill Derryberry, presi- dent; Tom Williams, vice-president; Ted Ash, secretary; Gary Lamberson, treasurer; Ron Gar- land, publicity chairman; and Eddie Bereal, business manager. TED ASH (top) RON GARLAND (bottom) PROJECTS sponsored or jointly sponsored by AMS this year include the sale of advertising for football programs, the sale of the programs themselves at games, the homecoming dance, the annual spring sports banquet, and a series of get-acquainted coffee hours. FRIENDLINESS - The pleasant smile and the willingness fo help displayed by AWS Presi- dent Anita Marcy set the tone for the entire organization this year. Associated Women Students SERVICE — Associated Women Students repre- sents the interests of all women on campus. As such, it seeks to provide a friendly atmosphere in v hlch the individual can grovi socially as well as intellectually. To achieve this objective, the organization has joined with AMS in spon- soring coffee hours and other special events for new students; it has helped with fashion shows given by the Cosmetology and the Home Eco- nomics Departments; it has been instrumental in the formation of groups such as the women ' s service club; and it has taken over responsibility for the women ' s lounge. MARY DREIBELBIS JEAN WIFFLER MRS. BARBARA NEEL PAT BABCOCK JANET TROXEL (Advisor) 1 _ _ I (Above) TERRY ELLERD (Upper right) THE AWS BOARD t his year included Anita AAarcy, president; Pat Babcock, vice-presi- dent; Janet Troxel, secretary; Terry Ellerd, treasurer; Kathy Hollmen, social chairman; Clara Zeitz, Service Club president; Phyllis Guza, Gamma Nu representative; AA a r y Dreibelbis, Sigma Phi Kappa representative; Jean Wiffler, Zeta Phi representative; Eliza- beth Paynter, World University Service repre- sentative; and Sue Esquibel, WAA repre- sentative. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT - Women students (right) put up the tree that added a festive note to the Tigers Den during the yuletide season. Clockwise from the left are Leslie Pinching, Joan Hosteftler, Anita Marcy, Marilyn Repp, Margaret Fisk, and E I I i Kuoppamaki. PHYLLIS GUZA (Right) SUE ESQUIBEL ' i i ' y %- Annua PUBLICATION of a yearbook is a constant struggle against complacency and the calen- dar. In the fall, long months stretch ahead and there is plenty of time for a leisurely contemplation of theme, cover design, ideas for division page pictures, and all the other decisions which a staff must make. All watch with detached sympathy the efforts of news- paper workers laboring in the Publications Office with them to meet weekly deadlines. CONFERENCE - Editor Paula Linrud and Advisor Arthur Knopf study a problem in layout. THE TWINS - Janice Philp and Suzie Stacy, inseparable pals, file a picture. PICTURESQUE — Vince Law ton, left, broods over the foibles of adolescence; Photographers Dick Banta and Jerry Miller draw bead on each other; Rich Martin finds something amusing about Marilyn Repp ' s selection of pictures; and Sheila McMahon checks over a set of page proofs. Problems TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN, someone has said, and shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the Tequesquite staff awakes to the fact that it is later than they thought. The editor begins to complain about the photographers ' de- lays, the cameramen sputter about re-takes, the advertising managers fret over merchants who can ' t be located for picture appointments, the advisor puts the pressure on everybody. But some- how, the book always comes out — and here it is! BOY WONDER - Joe Kennedy must have taken at least 90 percent of the pictures in this book, but everybody was too busy to make an actual count. STAFF ASSIGNMENTS were well diversified this year, with just about everybody pitching in to help with any task at hand. The overwhelming majority of the pictures was taken by Joe Kennedy, with timely assist- ance from Jerry Miller, Dick Banta, and Dan Jones. Also helping out occasionally with their cameras were Kenneth Middleham, and Bruce Lane, former staff members now engaged in professional photography. Bob Plummer and Linda Armes served as advertising managers. Helping with various editorial chores were Diane Douglass, Suzie Stacy, Janice Philp, Rich Martin, Marilyn Repp, Sally Mclntire, Lucille Derby, Sheila McMahon, John Mott, and Vince Lawton. Craig Beckheyer even put down his shillelagh for a moment to dash off a bit of football copy. Paula Linrud, with a little help now and then from Advisor Arthur Knopf and Advisor-emeritus Robert Patton, rode herd on this assemblage of journalistic genius. AMUSEMENT - Advertising Managers Linda Armes and Bob Plummer chuckle as they recall how their model fell in the pool the first tima thsy tried to take the picture they are holding here. AT WORK — Lucille Derby and Diane Douglass consult with each other about a photograph and John Mott points out a misspelled word (no doubt) to Craig Beckheyer. l  . -. CRUSADER - Editor Craig Beckheyer was scourge of corruption. MUCKRAKERS - Photographer Joe Kennedy and Sports Editor Rich Martin (left picture) get inspiration for another expose. STAFF STALWARTS — Associate Editor Vince Lawton, at left, takes off those cheaters after having found |ust the right esoteric allusion for his erudite feature stories. At typewriter, Rich Van Deman checks over his copy, while below, George Carr and Jim Townsend confer on a sports scoop. Dodging the camerman were Jan Hurst, Sue Esquibel, Pat Kelley, and Ola Shaw, respectively news editor, society editor, advertising manager, and first semester society editor. Turbulent Times JOURNALISTS - Trying desperately to observe deadlines, dodge irate victims of editorial salvos, sell ads, and run down Mrs. Wallace for a last minute news story. Tiger Times staff members kept busy, if not exactly out of mis- chief, all year long. TORMENT - Sportswriters Bill John and Lloyd Nixon (below) wait patiently at their typewriters for the right word to come. Although their specialties were in athletics, they helped out with everything from weddings to assembly programs. FAME — Editor Beckheyer finds proof that at least someone reads his editorial blasts at machine politics on campus. n I l? = Service VOCALAIRES — Whenever anybody wanted a tuneful spot on a program, he could always call on the Vocal- aires, the college octette. As an organization they appeared in many an assembly and before several community groups. As individuals, they lent their talents to Plain and Fancy and other musical affairs. PICTURED - Loren Smith, Shari Ramey, Richard Hallberg, Jose- phine Cenatiempo, Bruce Ames, Shirley Norton, Mark Bowers, and Carolyn Carter. SOCIAL COMMITTEE — Shown all wrapped up in things Hawaiian is the Social Committee, which was obviously working on plans for the Luau when this photograph was taken. It was also responsible for planning the College Night mixer, the Christmas Formal, and the Graduation Dance and the Graduation Breakfast. PICTURED - Phyllis More, Mary Lou Wilson, Anita Marcy, Judy Topham, Marilyn Repp, and Chairman Rixon Rafter. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE - This year students served as effective and fully participating members of the Curriculum Committee. They shared responsibility for new courses or for changes in the content of existing courses. PICTURED — (Seated) Frank Adams, Lillyus Stowers, Loren Smith, and Mildred Salmans. (Standing) Vice-President Earl AAcDermont, Chairman William Wiley. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE - Student concern for the problems of college men and women in disaster- stricken areas throughout the world found expression through WUS, which helped raise money for Hungarian relief and for aid to other students in distress. PICTURED - Sue Esquibel, Chairman Elizabeth Paynter, Ad- visor Howard Burton. 44 It Takes Money ASSEMBLIES, publicity campaigns — just about everything the stu- dent body does takes money - some $25,000 of it. All this coin of the realm must pass under the jaundiced eye of the Finance Committee, which makes sure all expenditures are legal and that they don ' t exceed the spending organization ' s budget. AUDITOR ' S — Finance Committee adjourns to a cool spot on the campus to examine some hot accounts. Left to right, they are Frank Adams, Joan Hostettler, Richard Speck, and Advisor John Newstead. TATTLETALES — Publicity Committee had the job for seeing that ASB projects received plenty of attention on the campus. Here testing the placement of a Luau poster are Sylvia Nickles, Wendell Young, and Chairman Ivan Nash. Cecil Stalder, advisor to the group, shyly dodged the cameraman on this occasion. ASSEMBLY LINE - Advisor Chester Hess and Assembly Chairman Art Conn appear worried about some detail cf Friday ' s program. Football EDUCATION IN COLLEGE consists not only of book-learning but of education in the physical sense. Football provides athletes with the opportunity to display the noteworthy traits of endurance, courage, stamina, honor, dedication and the ability to learn. In the picture to the right, tailback Ernie Ford, eludes a tackier on his way to a substantial gain against Santa Ana in mid-season Eastern Conference action. Dell Roberts (43), a two year Tiger veteran, sprints toward the play to assist his team-mate. While the Bengals of 1 956 failed to win a single conference game, they did display the above traits and reached their season highlight in tying champion Orange Coast at Costa Mesa. STRATEGY — Head Coach Nate De Francisco talks over strategy with star tackle Paul Oglesby (53) while Dave Hogan (21) looks on. Assistant Coach Frank Anderson stands alone to the left, his face demonstrative of early season strain. CHALK TALK — Coach De Francisco diagrams plays during halftime of the Riverside-San Bernardino game. Ron Vierck (54) and Ernie Ford (huddled in parka at right) relax. « !i Action AMERICA ' S LOVE for football grows in large part out of the game ' s vigorous action. Speed and deception combine with brute power to provide some of the most dramatic spectacles in sport. In spite of a medi- ocre won and lost record, the Tiger team this year had its moments of greatness, some of which are captured on these pages. BREAKAWAY - Speedster Bob Swartling finds running room and scoots for a good gain against Orange Coast. UP IN THE AIR - Monti Letrich jumps for the ball while Ray Luna (29) and Tom Chatham, just out of reach, await the next development in Orange Coast game. The Bengals fought the conference champions to a 26-26 tie. COLLISION IMMINENT — Tom Chatham (36) and Overton Curtis, Valley Lollege s great back, both go for the ball, while Paul Oglesby (53) and Terry Evans (17) converge on the scene to do what they can for the cause. FRANK ANDERSON rONY STEPONOVICH DE FRANCISCO AND LETRICH PAUL ROBY Scoreboard Riverside 20 Oceanside 7 Riverside 27 Citrus 7 Riverside 6 Mt. San Antonio 27 Riverside 12 Pasadena 26 Riverside 7 Santa Ana 12 Riverside 7 Chaffey 13 Riverside 26 Orange Coast 26 Riverside 19 Fullerton 22 Riverside San Bernardino 34 Conference Games ERNIE FORD DRIVE — Bob Svi artling reveals the in- tense determination necessary to a great football player as he bursts past a would-be tackier from Chaffey. TEE-FORMATION - Manager Jim Hester fosses up the kicking tee as if to suggest that if you can ' t go through or around ' em, maybe you can go over ' em. MELEE — Eddie Bereal dives over teammate Ron Vierck during some rugged line play in the AAt. San Antonio game. Tliat could be Warren Nash, at left, attempting to block out his Mountie opponent. CATCHER - Ross Tow nsend snares a pass during the LaVerne scrimmage. TOUCHDOWN! - Warren Nash scores 6 points against the Citrus Owls, First row: 10 Dick Biakeddy, 12 Allen Marseilles, 13 Ernie Ford 17 Terry Evans, 18 Bob Swartling, 19 John Laughlin, 20 John Harris. Second row: 21 David Hogan, 22 Monti Letrich, 23 Bill John, 24 Eddie Bereal, 26 Ross Townsend, 27 Richard Fitzgerald, 28 Ted Torro. Third row: 29 Raymond Luna, 30 Hal Hartley, 31 Ken Dick- erson, 33 Art Patscheck, 34 David Glaser, 35 Lynn Boddy, 36 Tom Chatham. Fourth row: 38 Reg Bedney, 39 Ed Royer, 40 Ray Yoast, 41 Ronnie Mayer, 43 Dell Roberts, 44 Marion Bowen, 46 David Young. Fifth row: 49 Jun- ior Jones, 53 Paul Oglesby, 54 Ron Vierck, 58 Elbert Williams. 52 Grid en BIG MAN ON CAMPUS, particularly during the football season, was Paul Oglesby, shown above intercepting a pass while John Laughlin breaks away to run interference for him. Oglesby ' s sterling play as linebacker earned him all Eastern Conference honors and a second team berth on the Junior College Ail-Amer- ican squad. As modest on campus as he was aggressive on the field. Big Paul was always ready to admit that football is a team sport and that no man can succeed without plenty of help from his teammates. 53 Special Events COLLEGE LIFE ITSELF is, in one sense, a very special event. It is an opportunity not shared by everyone in this land of ours, a privilege made available by the people of California because of their faith that students will use it wisely. Formal studies are basic to the educational program, of course, but the faculty regards it as a not-so-closely guarded professional secret that extracurricular activities are educational too. They provide essential recreation and they add color and richness to the college years. More important, perhaps, they provide opportunities for students to work together, to plan creatively, to accept responsibility. Extra special among the special events is Homecoming. From the vigorous campaigning for the queen and the ingenious construction of floats to the drama and pageantry of the announcement and enthronement of the queen, the event becomes a treasured memory of all who enter into the spirit of the occasion. t CAMPAIGN - KU ' s Dick Schon and Bob Kinney parade their queen candidate Carolyn Wendelin around to drum up votes. It looks as if ths had won over Dick Banta. FLOAT -Pat Williams and Bruna Banks supplement the beauty of Miss Wen- delin on KU ' s striking float. SURPRISE — Miss Wendlin gasps in amazement when she hears she is elected Queen. Unper- urbed are other candidates, Anita Smith (GIA), Gloria Lange (Sigma Rho Chi), Betty Newell (Co.smos). Rally Stuff THE PIT is favorite gathering place for game rallies. At left, pompon girl candidates are Anita Smith, Carol Walther, Bruna Banks and (in the shadows) Barbara Olson. Barry Barber, then rally chair- man, is the young man looming up at the right. 56 SPECTATORS displayed varying degrees of enthusiasm. Among those you may be able to identify are: Row 1— Juanita Seid, Mary Golden, Barbara Merwin, Gary Towner. Row 2— Bill Derryberry, Jean Piper, Claudia Buvens, Paula Huddlesfon, Barbara Olson, Rosemary Quinn. Row 3 — Kathy Hollmen, Phyllis Guza, Terry Ellerd, Sally Mclntire, Marilyn Repp, Pat Barbour. Row 4— Richard Shanholtzer, Allen Marseilles, George Scholl, Fred McCoy, Larry Alford, Georgia Bliss, Clara Zeitz, Leslie Pinching. Row 5— Marilyn Richards, Pete Richards. 4 Collegiate Capers COLLEGE STUDENTS are famous for their somewhat irregular antics, and fortunately adults tend to view such behavior tolerantly. Generally the Ben-guys and the Ben-gals confined their hi-jinx to the privacy of the Quadrangle, and to such special and momentous events as Freshman Initiation Day, but sometimes their high spirits carried them into the market place, much to the amusement of the good burghers of Riverside. DUBIOUS — Policeman loolcs askance as Pat Kelly exhorts rooters to more vigorous displays of school spirit. FRIVOLOUS FASHIONS Ridiculous dress is part of the fun on Freshman Initiation Day. Dapper models are Jim Posil and Linda Daugherty. No wonder the faculty lool ed the other way! WHOOPS — and another egg is dropped on Eric Anderson ' s face by Freshman Gwen Deutsch, while Sophomores Jim Hes ' er, far right, and Joe Walsh look on. Homecoming TRADITIONAL pageantry surrounding the parade of Homecoming Queen candidates on their sponsor ' s floats brought pre-game activities to a colorful climax. In building these floats, students learned a lot about carpentry and flowers and color — and a lot about the practical politics of elections, too. HIGH ON A HILL, Anita Smith looks down on UCR in GIA ' s float. A NIGHT AT THE DRIVE-IN was theme of Sigma Rho Chi float, with Gloria Lange as movie queen. PRIZE WINNING COSMO CLUB float had Betty Newell atop a throne overlooking football field. INVADING THE UCR CAMPUS, David Hogan, Allen M.arseilles, Don Fruciano, Jerry Delmont, Fred Crows, and Ken Karstens meet armed opposition. U. Antics FESTIVITIES ran the gamut from clowning cheerleaders (or should they be called cheer- leading clowns?) and skullduggery at the polls, to the graceful rhythms of the Homecoming Dance. Spirit even ran so high that a bunch of the boys just had to go out to a nearby educational institution to liven things up a bit. DANCERS you may be able to identify include Tom Williams and Joyce McPhail, Don Gray, Jackie Parma, Steve Dowd, Sally Possin (barefoot). Gene Vaughan, Ann Vaughan, John Massingale, Shari O ' Barr, and Bill and Loretta Branton. HERO TO HEEL — Caught committing a slight electoral indiscretion. Bill Derryberry, wearing coat w iih big buttons, is drummed out of t h e regiment by GIA Prexy Paul Hrbacek while Tough Guy Ronnie Garland smirks approval. At right. Garland and Barry Barber and Mel Baker escort him away. Parties, Plays, and D THE PURSUIT OF LEARNING takes students down some pretty strange by-ways, some of them not always carefully mapped out by the faculty. Extra-curricular activities can be very instructive, however, and certainly most of the people shown on these pages were enjoying their lessons. YUM YUM - Fred Munson samples punch a t recep- tion for new stu- dents. It was good. PEP TALK — Coach Carolyn Wendelin gives last minute inspiration to the Kappa Upsilon-Sigma Rho Chi gridders as they prepare for their game with Gamma lota Alpha. Football heroes surrounding her are, L. to R., front row, Jerry Brandon, Eric Anderson, Roger Folsom, LaVerne Farrister, Jim Epps, Jim Barman, Tom Mazzeti, Curtis Best, Don Wright, Craig Beclcheyer, and Dick Schon; second row, Hum- phrey Amedo, Joe Decker, Gary Schultz, Avery Tucker, McCoy Williams, and Ivan Nash. 60 Palaver TEA PARTY - Preparing refreshments for the tea to follow the Home Economics fashion show which was attended by high school students from all over the county are, I. to R., Betty Alexander, Josephine C enatiempo, Margaret Fisk, and Corinne Dyess. IS HE DEAD AGAIN? - Juliet Simmons, Pat Bonita, Suzane Ward, and Florence Turley show concern over Art Conn in rehearsal scene from Heaven Can Wait. BLOW, MAN, BLOW! - Cecil Johnson (lower right photo) energetically plays the trumpet, while Evan Vail is ecstatic over the beauty of it, and, L. to R., Coach John Matulich, David MacCuish, Chester Hess, and Lehman Faber try their best to keep up. PANTY RAID - Where did these come from? asks Barry Barber (lower left photo). Humphrey Amedeo and Virgil Michaels look on amused. Clubs COOPERATIVE EFFORT is organized effort, and very often the campus clubs provided just the experienced organization needed to put over important projects. Sometimes, to be sure, they waxed a little overly zealous and other students were heard to mutter and the Tiger Times columnists huffed and puffed, but things soon became tranquil again. Best publicized club activity was Club Picture Day, when all groups were marshalled on campus to be photographed for the Tequesquite. Then there was much combing of hair and scurrying for properties and desparate calls of Where ' s our advisor? Finally everybody was posed within range, as caught by Photographer Joe Kennedy who focused on the ground glass of Kenneth Middleham ' s camera to take the picture on the facing page. TWO TO GET READY - Anita Marcy and Joan Hostetfler comb out their locl s before having their pictures taken. THREE SECONDS TO GO - Photographer Kenneth Mid- dleham shows ' em how to smile. NAMES PLEASE - Bob P I u m m e r takes names from Barbara D ' Ennunzio, Claudia Buvens, Janice Philp, Suzie Stacy, and Barbara Oglesby. is l COMMUNITY SERVICE - To the usual round of gay social activities, sororities this year added to their program a number of campus and commu- nity service projects. Here Pat Swanson, Gamma Nu ' 5 freshman representative on the Panhellenic board, helps a girl from the California School for the Deaf learn how to play a game. Women from all sororities made several trips to chat and play with the CSDR students. ACTIVITY — Wherever Gamma Nus gather, there is always something doing. This year they spon- sored, among other things, the Mardi Gras Ball and the Pennies for Hungary Drive. Many mem- bers viewed as the year ' s highlight their pledge dinner dance which was held at the El Mirador in Palm Springs. GAMMA NU MEMBERS - First row: Barbara Denunzio, Claudia Buvens, Janice Philip, Helen Cadd, Mary Ann Coffelt, Suzie Stacy, Barbara Oglesby, Sheila McMahon. Se cond row: Anita Marcy, Sylvia Nickles, Janet Troxel, Carol Walther, Marilyn Repp (president), Gayle Wallace, Pat Swanson, Phyllis Guza, Kathy Hollmen, Judy Top- ham, Shari O ' Barr. Third row: Barbara DesMarets, Glenda Van Voorst, Shirley Chiuminatta, Betty Barton, Noma Cowan, Jeanie Butcher, Mary Rasmussen, Mar- garet Risk, Joan Hostettler, Mildred Salmans, Sally Mclntire, Pat Barbour, Phyllis More, Mrs. Barbara Neel (sponsor). Fourth row: Dorothy Kraemer, Carolyn Hen- son, Gwen Deutsch, Claudia Ragus. RABBLE ROUSERS - To promote more school spirit and to give service to the school and to their community have been the objectives of Kappa Upsilon this year. Among the many high- lights of the year was their pledge dinner dance at the Moulin Rouge, and they also sponsored this year ' s home-coming queen. They were in charge of all the parades and bonfires. KAPPA UPSILON MEMBERS - First row: Junior Jones, Eric Kuoppamaki, Darryl Canady, Tom Mazzetti (presi- dent). Bob Kline, Dick Haglund, Cecil Johnson (sponsor), McCoy Williams. Second row: Del Roberts, Bob Kinney, Bill Kinney, Dick Hallburg, Dick Schon, Clinton Sweet, Jerry Brandon, Curtis Best, Larry Alfred. COSMOPOLITES - The purpose of the Internation- al Relations Club is to promote a better under- standing of foreign relations. This year five members went to Stanford for the Model United Nations conference. They represented New Zea- land. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MEMBERS - First row: Lynette Kierce, Sue Esquibel, Elizabeth Paynter (President), Susie Sanders, Praxedes Loya, Cecil Stalder (sponsor). Second row: Charles Burke, Ray Higgins, Anthony Samson, Richard Gardner, Don Brocket!, Richard Scaizi, Joy Weatherford, Jim Maxwell. 64 ,  ■■ it ' -. 1 ALL WET — It ' s a downright shame what one must suffer for art ' s sake. With soapy water running in her eyes, Mrs. Edna Coleman glowers at photog- rapher as the Cosmos prepare to style her hair for the Spring Fashion Show. Mrs. Coleman was a model in the hair styling contest. Club members also styled the hair for the fashion models in the show. This event was first college affair to be held in Landis Auditorium. Several hundred attended. BASKETBALL FANS - Sigma Phi Kappa this year adopted the basketball squad, providing after- practice refreshments once a week and honoring the athletes with a banquet at the end of the season. Other activities included an annual pledge dinner-dance and the presentation of a scholarship cup to the sorority or fraternity with the best grade point average. SIGMA PHI KAPPA MEMBERS - First row: Susie Sanders (President), Amy Kisaka, Pat Babcock, Mary Dreibelbis, Rosie Resales, Sue Esquibel, Joan Davis. Second row: Virginia Hard, Margaret Hartman, Bertha Brittian, Ethel Chavez, Martha Hill, Beverly Baird, Mary Ann McMillan, Joan Van Allen, Janet Crown, and Barbara Shomph. LILY-GILDERS - All cosmetology students are members of the Cosmo Club. When not rinsing hair or polishing nails, they have kept busy help- ing with fashion shows, planning social events, and taking part in other campus activities. COSMO CLUB-SECOND YEAR STUDENTS -- First row: Mrs. Alice Neal (advisor). Pearl Fahnestock, Edna Cole- man, Pete Espinoza, Barbara McCormack, Kathy Tait, Vern Andress. Second row: Ruby Hall, Dorothy Archer, Ruth Wright, Erma Borden, Susan Sulea, Lupe Wyman. COSMO CLUB-FIRST YEAR STUDENTS - First row: Mrs. Susan Hanenberger (advisor), Barbara Johnson, Mary Yashimura, Ruth Robbins, Elaine Garr, Lila Jones, Daisy Stutzman, Velma Matthews, Dollie Bertrand, Aldus Reeve. Second row: Russell Baker, Grace Jones, Ruth Williams, Dorothy Cittell, Shirley Carlson, Vineta Dun- ford, Carolyn Emerson, Katy Thompson, Joan McMillan, Joey Derksen, Louise Kirby, Edith Wagner, Elizabeth Taylor, Ruben Lopez. Third row: Jack Pope, Florence Dever, Loretta Haas, Virginia Pace, Elida Galindo, Martha Murphy, Jeanette Smith, Elenore Parks, Joyce Wolf, Toni Largo, Jackie Palamuk, Shirley Simkins, Virginia Murga, Tony Y ' Barra. 66 a Wik %. RECREATION - All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl, and here Pat Williams is doing her lovely best to demonstrate the number of health- ful recreational activities made available through the Women ' s Athletic Association. VARIETY — In addition to providing athletic com- petition, the Women ' s Athletic Association has sponsored a number of social activities. These included slumber parties (at which practically nobody slumbered) and a pizza party at Christmas time for the benefit of the Settlement House. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS - First row: Janet Crown, Lydia .Arias, Barbara Tsosie, Sue Es- quibal (president), Jean Wiffler, Mrs. Jeanelle Howell (advisor), Ruth West. Second row: Ruth Harmison, Ernestine Folmar, Mary Ann McMillan, Donna Senic, Joanne March, Francis Hopkins, Bobbie Bennett, Bobbie Lilly, Teddy Villegas, and Joan Van Allen. CO-ORDINATORS - Panhellenic is the inter- sorority council which develops co-operative programs and establishes standards for all sororities. A major service project this year was the holding of a series of visitations with the girls at the California School for the Deaf. PANHELLENIC MEMBERS - First row: Marilyn Repp, Bruna Banks, Ethel Chavez, Pat Swanson, Jean Wiffler. Second row: Mrs. Barbara Neel, Mrs. Mary Wallace, Miss Norma Loye, Mrs. Louise Peterson, Elli Kuoppamaki, Susie Sanders, Toni Largo. CINDER-SISTERS - Delta Chi Delta this year adopted the track team, honoring the athletes with a banquet at the end of the season. Other activities included their pledge dance at the Chi Chi in Palm Springs and the gathering of baskets of food for a family at Christmas. DELTA CHI DELTA MEMBERS - First row: Norma Scheiner, Sara White, Marilyn Richards, Anita Smith, Diane Douglass, Clare Zietz, Muriel Leonard, Leslie Pinching, Jean Moxon, Ramona Brown. Second row: Barbara Trausch, Linda Armes, Elli Kuoppamaki (presi- dent), Virginia Tenneson, Mrs. Louise Peterson (advisor), Carolyn Wendelin, Bruna Banks, Joanne Nagle, Judy Fields, Lulu Greene, Frankie Williamson. AAAIGOS — The Pan American Club was organized to promote interest in Latin American countries and to build a better understanding of the Spanish language. PAN AMERICAN CLUB MEMBERS - First row: Junior Gonzales, Kay Atwood, Praxedes Loya, Sue Esquibel, Tony Marimon, Dick Banta, Lehman Faber (advisor). Second row: Dorothy Kincell (advisor), Tom Mazzetti, Joy Weatherford, Don Brockett, Richard Howe, Barry Barber, William Gallagher, David Castro (President). 68 4 ' - Ajff Tirr- ' V9 % k: t YOU SEE RC — Riversiders were amazed to wake up one morning and view an RC replacing the UC on Box Springs Mountain. Rumor had it that a band of night-riders from the lowlands had tampered with the Highlanders monogram. All the Tequesquite staff knows about it is that here is a picture of GIAs Don Amador and Dick Manuel wrestling sacks of cement high on a windy hill. None of the journalists cares to speculate about what they were doing, however. SPARK PLUGS - Gamma lota Alpha ' s chief func- tion on campus this year seemed to be to give the Tiger Times something to write about. High point of the year may well have been the well-organized GIA triumph on the Ugly Man Contest, although their candidates were notably successful in other electoral campaigns as well. The veterans were remarkably active — for men of their age — in the inter-fraternity football games. GAMMA IOTA ALPHA MEMBERS - First row: Paul Hrbacek (President), Don Amador, Don Thompson, Bill Derryberry, Mel Baker, Tom Williams, Lem Faber (ad- visor), John Gamble, Virgil Michaels, Barry Barber, Doyle Callaway, Alan Bott. Second row: John Norton (co-advisor). Bob Stapleford, Rixon Rafter, Doug Tenne- son, Ron Garland, Ken Carter, Ronnie Grable, Kent Adams, Walter Zytko, Tom Russell, Roland Robbins, Bob Plummer, Doug Warren. Third row: Carmon Green, Ed O ' Neill, Francis Baker, Dale Miller, George Schall, Bill Kinsinger, Rene Frosty Freeze, Franz Schulte, Milton Webb, Jerry Julian, Glen Newstead. FRIENDS OF HUNGARY - A major project for Sigma Rho Chi this year was sponsorship of the inter-fraternity football game which raised money for Hungarian relief. SIGMA RHO CHI MEMBERS - First row: Bill John, Joe Walsh, Jim Townsend, Avery Tucker, Roger Folsom, Frank De Lorenzo. Second row: Ivan Nash (President), Jim Judge, Craig Beckheyer, Bob Geib, Doug Greene, Gary Schultz, Terry Evans, Jim Maxwell, Hal Hartley, Ray Yoast. PROSPECTIVE PEDAGOGUES - The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to give students a chance to associate with others who plan to become teachers. They become acquainted with problems they will face when they begin their careers in education. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA MEMBERS - First row: Margaret Hartman, Sue Esquibel, Phyllis De Monbrun, Joanne March, Elizabeth Paynter. Second row: Richard Gardner, John Horton (advisor), Raymond Guerrero. 70 it 6tr 5 YOU GOTTA BE A FOOTBALL HERO - Mary Golden and Juanita Seid salute Bill John in honor of his being proclaimed King Football at Zeta Phi ' s annual gridiron banquet. President Seid later proved you don ' t really have to be a football hero when she married Douglas Privatt, a mere male. MERRY MUSICIANS - Platter and Chatter is a new organization on campus this year. Its purpose is to help members become more familiar with the music of today. PLATTER AND CHATTER MEMBERS - First row: Jose- phine Cenatiempo, Barbara Ruskauff, Ruth Purves, Mary Schmidt, Marcia Gray, Jessie Rohmiller, Shirley Norton, Clara Raab. Second row; David Proctor, Don Stone (advisor), Joe Tomazin, Mark Bowers (President), Frank Leach. GRIDDERS ' FRIENDS - The oldest sorority on campus, Zeta Phi has a long established tradition of assistance to the football team. The group also has sponsored its share of dances and service projects. ZETA PHI MEMBERS - Toni Largo, Mary Golden, Jean Wiffler, Lyvern Foggin. SLIDE RULE MEN - Planning field trips to indus- tries and inviting men from the field to talk to them have been the primary activities of members of the Engineers Club. Its purpose is to keep up with the current engineering events. ENGINEERS CLUB MEMBERS - First row: Paul Hrbacek, Ronny Grable, Charles Peck, Roger Klingbiel, Donald Dobbs. Second row: Walter Zyfko, Allen Andrews, Mel- ville Correa, Glen Newstead, Lawrence Larson (co- advisor). Third row: R. W. Horstman (co-advisor), Bill Derryberry, George Scholl, John Sanborn, John Ruth. Fourth row: James W. Smith, Philip Denham (co-advisor), Greg Kern, Doug Tennesen (President). 72 ,el- ' ON THE ROCKS - Henry Van Wormer and Joan Cunningham look on while Beverly Van Deman and Walter Zytko whack av ay at a chunk of something they picked up on Pachappa Hill during an Egglestonite field trip. The specimen will probably turn out to be concrete, but that won ' t faze these amateur geologists. Like some fisher- men we know, all they are really interested in is fresh air and sunshine. SINGING SWEETLY - This year ' s choir was kept busy with its many activities, which included the Music Festival for junior colleges at USC, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and sing- ing for the Graduation Exercises. CtHOIR MEMBERS - First row: Josaphine Cenatiempo, Carolyn Carter, Shari Ramey, Joan Haviiand, Beverly Van Deman, Joan Cunningham, Ethel Roberts, Linda Armes, Amalie Heilman. Second row: Bertha Briftian, Virginia Durdin, Shirley Norton, Marilyn Muir, Mary Louise Schmidt, Ruth Purves, Francis Elaine Rush. Third row: Theodore Ash, William G. Marbury, Kenneth Lindsey, Bill Metzger, Darryl Canady, Harvey Lloyd Johnson, Mark Bowers. Fourth row: Loren Smith, Jerry Julian, Larry Moore, David Proctor, Dale Gurley, Ken Carter, Thor Hansen. LOOK WHAT WE ' VE FOUND! The Egglestonites spent their time studying finds such as this mammoth tusk which was discovered in the Santa Ana River bottom. They also went on geological field trips. EGGLESTONITE MEMBERS - First row: Newton Swain, Henry Van Wormer (president), E. W. Peck (advisor). Second row: Dave Ragsdale, Jack Martin, Bill Hoover, Ronald Bowman, W. Albert Hepner. Third row: Jim Posik, Virginia Durdin, Mary Rasmussen, Dorothy Kraemer. STUDENTS - Those of us who did that extra studying necessary to become a member of that elite body, the Honor Society, are pictured here. They spent any extra time that they had with their counseling service for scholarships, their tutoring service, and discussions between stu- dents and faculty. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS - First row: Roger Wells, Bill Derryberry, Amy Kisaka, Loren Smith, Mildred Salmans, Jim Patterson, Charles Bracker, Shari O ' Barr. Second row: John R. Baca, Kay Atwood, Elizabeth Paynter, Evaline Berry, Frank Adams, Dorothy Kraemer, Carolyn Henson, Ethel Chavez, Mary Rasmussen, Mary Drerbelbis, Noma Cowan, Carol Manderville. Third row: Joy Weafherford, Anthony Samson, George Scholl, Don Brockett, Susie Sanders, Joseph O ' Neill, Pat Riggle, Rosa McKuisck (advisor), Janet Troxel. 74 i Basketball NECESSITY — The speed and drama of a good basketball game are essential parts of campus life. This season the Bengal basketballers provided many thrills for rabid fans by finishing higher in the Eastern Conference standings than they have for several years. Their success v as immediately reflected in an increase in that intangible thing called school spirit. UP AND AWAY - John Underwood goes in for a layup. Action typifies spirit shown by this year ' s squad. EXCITEMENT — A tense moment evokes from the Tiger bench various degrees of response. In uniform, left to right, are Lanny DeRose, Ross Townsend, Ken Karstens, Richard Bohannon, Andrew Wall, and Ken Krivanek. Most con- cerned of all is Coach John Matulich. i r- Season TIGER BASKETBALL men, placing third in the Eastern Conference, performed better this year than they have in any recent season. They broke exactly even for an overall record of 14 wins and 14 losses. In conference play, how- ever, with Fullerton and Orange Coast clearly the class of the EC, the Bengals outscored most of their other opponets to garner 8 wins and 6 losses. COME ON IS what Ken Krivanek, at left, seems to be saying as he drives tov ard the basket. Bud Carroll (No. 34) is shown in the background. Below, Ted Hunter steals the ball as teammate Andy Wall, at right, blocks opponent out. 78 Scrambles CONFERENCE ROUNDUP - Fullerton and Orange Coast ended their league race in a dead heat, with 13 wins and one loss each. The Hornets came out best in the thrilling playoff, however, 81-79. Mt. San Antonio College, with a 7-7 record, placed right behind the third place Bengals. Tied for fifth were Citrus, Chaffey, and San Bernardino, with 5 wins and 7 losses each. The tough-luck Dons of Santa Ana brought up the rear with no conference wins and 14 losses. WHERE DID IT GO? - John Underwood, one of Matulich ' s top scorers, looks around for loose ball. Two unidentified UCLA players converge on him. ACTION — A typical shot of the action and fight shown by this year ' s high riding Bengal basket- bailers. Bud Carroll (No. 34) fights for the ball. Riverside ' s Ray Yoast is shown in background. Victory and Defeat HIGHLIGHTS — Like any team, the Tigers this year had their ups and downs, but those ups provided casaba fans with plenty of excitement. One came early in the season when Coach John Matulich ' s men crushed the UCLA Frosh, 61-37. It would be pretty hard to top the thrill Andy Wall supplied when he sank what was quite literally a last second basket to defeat the host Panthers, 62-61, in the Chaffey Tournament. Then there was that free-scoring fracas with El Camino that went into overtime before the Riversiders bowed, 92-90. I ' VE GOT IT! says Ed Page as he fights for the ball in a game against Santa Ana. Ed enrolled in the second semester and proved to be a valuable addition to the squad. CONFERENCE PLAY - Like just about every- body else. Riverside fell before the power of the talented squads from Fullerton and Orange Coast. The Tigers didn ' t give up without a battle, however, and in both of their games with the Hornets they led most of the way during the first half of play. The Bengals were soundly beaten by Orange Coast in one of their games, but in the second contest the Tiger de- fense bothered the Pirates considerably and they were hard pressed to eke out a 10 point, 58-48 victory. The Bengals won two conference games from Chaffey by close scores, two from San Bernardino, two from Santa Ana, and divided with Citrus and Mt. SAC. NO YOU DON ' T - Ray Yoast makes a determined effort to stop an unidentified Chaffey man from scoring. This kind of determination is why Yoast was named the most valuable player on the team. ll Moments to Remember IN VICTORY or defeat, in action or at rest, the casa- ba season gave fans and athletes alike memories to cherish for many years — even for a generation to come. DRIVE - Jerry Morse (right), one of the top scorers ' hooks one in to picl up points for the Tigers. Below, Ed Page and Andy Wall take a needed rest. PROUD PAPAS - Tiger basket- ball players are assured of a vociferous rooting section when they play before their offspring. Left to right, and from long to short, they are Jerry Morse, whose baby was back East with mama when this picture was taken. Bud and Eileen Marie Carroll; Coach John and Michael Matulich, and Bob and sleepy-eyed Mike Fisher. ANDY WALL RAY YOAST (left) DICK BOHANNON WILLIS JONES (right) Scoreboard v (Riverside Score First) LANNY 63 Santa Monica 75 GERRY DE ROSE 52 Redlands Frosh 62 MORSE 61 UCLA Frosh 37 90 El Camino 92 65 San Diego 76 70 Oceanside 50 56 Pierce 75 60 Santa Monica 50 61 Chaffey 62 50 Modesto 70 74 Mt. SAC 69 66 Dixie 62 76 Santa Ana 61 58 Mt. SAC 55 67 Citrus 54 75 Fullerton 96 ED 68 San Bernardino 62 BOB PAGE 61 Chaffey 59 FISHER 70 Palo Verde 29 65 Glendale 87 48 Orange Coast 58 57 Santa Ana 52 61 Mt. SAC 77 62 Fullerton 84 69 Citrus 72 55 San Bernardino 42 69 Chaffey 63 KEN 53 Orange Coast 81 KARbTENS •Conference Cannes BUD CARROLL (left) JOHN UNDERWOOD (right) MGR. JOHN CORCORAN AAGR JERRY DELMONT Balance FOR THE FIRST TIME in several years the Tiger basketball squad was without a Big Star. Any member of the team, on the other hand, was capable of going on a scoring spree, and this of course made it more difficult for opponents to set their defenses. Several members of the squad were honored by all-conference selections. Bud Carroll was named to the second team and Ray Yoast to the third. John Underwood rated an Honorable Mention. % ., , «si;vs;. COACH - In his second year at City College, John AAatulich (above) established himself as a personable and highly successful mentor. TOWEL BOY - Bruce Haslam (upper left) is veteran of several gruelling casaba campaigns. BIG BOY - Bud Carroll (left) was well-night unstoppable when he took to the air for a hook shot. 83 Spring Events WHAT IS SO RARE as a day in April? Or in May? Or in early June? The sun shines more benignly and the pretty coeds come out of their parkas so that the men can see what they look like. Those same males, in return, reveal their true personalities in gaudy sport shirts which display their broad shoulders and bulging biceps to the best possible advantage. For some, the season is climaxed by Spring Vacation, but the faculty has different ideas and there remain tests to study for, dramatic events to attend, social events to plan, term papers to write, and a myriad other projects to work on under the warm breezes. SPIRIT OF SPRING - Carolyn Wendelin and Joyce McPhail, sprinting through the invigorating waters of the Pacific Ocean, epitomize the vitality inherent in the springtime of life. I y: WATER BABIES — Carolyn Wendelin and Don Blazer, a high school friend, are caught by Press and Enterprise photographer Fred Bauman in a beach-side romp. This sequence and the picture on the facing page were part of a series of photographs the newspapers ran on City College students during spring vacation and they per- fectly recapture the season ' s spirit of gaiety. CONTEMPLATION I NSPIRATION EXULTATION Party Time SOCIAL EVENTS can be educational too. (Many students were noticeably more at ease in the spring tfian they were in the fall.) Most frequent events on the calendar were dances. They were fun for all, but there were long hours of planning and of special services associated with each occasion. WEARY - Stuck in the coat room, foot-sore Helen Cadd tiiinks the dance will never end. AAOB SCENE — Couples from all colleges in the Eastern Conference thronged Municipal Audi- torium for ' he EC dance. Assembly Hour Artist THE ACT of creation is perhaps the most spe- cial event of all. For an assignment in as Ex- tended Day class i n photography, Richard Van Deman looked in on Eddie Bereal work- ing at his easel. The result is the remarkable sequence at the left. ON STAGE — Student talent provided many an hour of amusement, whether in the auditorium, at college dances, or at rallies in the Pit. High- light of the year for many was the annual traveling assembly which toured the county high schools to portray to seniors an accurate (more or less) picture of college life. HOT LICKS - Harvey Johnson laid ' em in the aisles with a comedy saxophone routine. SLAP THAT BASS — Joe Thomas did things with a bass viol that have never (fortunately) been done before. His City College audience thought it was iust as funny as did high school seniors. y X Wi if 7- -T . W J i ftl. i THAR SHE GLOWS! Pete Richards stares in mild surmise as wife Marilyn points to charming mermaid Linda Armes, neat on the rocks. Next to her disports Claudia Ragus, almost undone by laughter, as Joanne Nagle and Clark Kane await further developments. Unidentified couple beside them are about to take a dip in the deep. Rites of S THE RITES OF SPRING involve the rights of Spring to bring out the best in all of us. Here Ne see college students operating at top effi- ciency as they remember their courses in Greek mythology and hearken to the pipes of Pan. Classic theory advocates the sound mind in the sound body — we are at least half-way to that worthy goal. ATLAS HAD NO SUCH BURDEN! Pretty Janice Philp pauses briefly in her rapid transit over Curtis Best, while Bruna Banks and Claudia Ragus make a colorful picture as they redden from the ultra-violet of the sun. Not less enchanting is the center photo, a sea-side pastoral with scenic Linda Armes smiling pensively on Clark Kane. IN THE EVENING BY THE FIRE_ You can hear the tall tales ringing as Joann Nagle, Carolyn Wendelin, and Leslie Pinching provide a musical background for a happy and relaxed group of students whose names, while no doubt on the Honor Roll, have momentarily escaped us. Spring BUT SPRING IS NOT ALL PLAY. There is work to be done, too. Rocks have to be sat on prettily. Ocean currents have to be braved in the inter- ests of knowledge. The cosmic radiation of the seashore sun has to be measured with finely designed instruments. All these are matters to be profoundly studied in the Spring! WE TOLD YOU IT WAS SPRING! And here two anonymous scholars, thoughts of books now far away, prove that April was ever thus, and will no doubt ever be so. Or perhaps they study for a mid-term in Love and Marriage. Or does it matter? Final tableau is our few times at the sorority house. The joke? VJhy, men, of course! GOBS ' N GALS — The Mardi Gras, sponsored by Gamma Nu, was one of the first costume balls held on the City College campus in recent years. Music COOPERATION - The Music, Drama, and Modern Dance classes worked together harmoniously in presenting the musical comedy Plain and Fancy for a two-night run. The musicians kept busy before and after that big event, presenting regular recitals, providing music for special auditorium events, sing- ing at community functions, and generally seeing that students at RCC led a tuneful existence. Exams ORDEAL — Tests are doubtless the most critical of special events on any college campus. Photographer Joe Kennedy spied on Gloria Lange while she was struggling through an examination and shot this remarkable sequence revealing the puzzlement, tension, inspiration, and final triumph experienced during the testing period. Gloria will have learned of these pictures for the first time when she sees them in this Tequesquite. Dance Not at all seasick ire these landlocked sailors, from the left, Ralph Wilkins, Judy Topham, Barbara Linthicum, and Dick Gardner. THE LIGHT FANTASTIC - Jaded old sourpusses may grumble that rock and roll and other modern rhythms have given a new and more literal mean- ing to Milton ' s famous characterization of dancing, but college students knovi ' that their life would be colorless indeed without a varied schedule of dances. Types of dances ranged this year from the highly informal after-game affairs with music from a juke box to such beautifully staged formals as the Cin- derella Ball, the annual Dream Date dance. All, how- ever, provided opportunities for pleasant social relaxation, and probably each one had a special meaning for a particular Ben-guy or Ben-gal. Every dance required a high degree of organization, whether it was provided by ASB Social Chariman Rixon Rafter and his crew or by members of the fraternities, sororities, or other campus groups. SOLO — Shirley Ramey sings a plaintive melody during production of Plain and Fancy. Others more or less identifiable are, left to right, Daryl Canady, David Proctor, Bill Metzguer, Paul Hrbacek, Mark Bowers, Loren Smith, Walter Zytko, Virginia Durdin, Joan Cunningham, Wilma Randleman, Elaine Rush, Janet Troxel, Ruth Purves, and Linda Armes. Event drew largest audience of the year. Spring Sports SPRING FEVER attacks college students in many ways. For some, the warm sun brings extreme lethargy, a lassitude that makes it virtually impossible to stir from a grassy couch or an over-stuffed easy chair. For others, spring fragrances sharpen the perception of the other sex and romance flourishes. There is another group which, while not wholly immune to these other vernal maladies, nonetheless manages to stir itself outdoors, lured by the crunch of cinders under spiked track shoes, the solid whack of steel club against a little white ball, the ping of a tightly strung tennis racquet, and the crack of baseball against bat. PITCHER - Jerry Delmont photographed just before releasing his blazing fast ball. OUT IN THE WARM SPRING SUN, Melville Correa, blasts out of a sand trap, Bill John strains for that last inch in the broad jump, and Don Volpi reaches out for a low forehand drive. • wnppMp NMBi Baseball RECORD - The baseball team finished fourth in the Eastern Conference with a 7 win-7 loss record. Over all, the Robymen won 11 and lost 15. Jerry Del- mont stood out with a .455 lead- ing batting average. The team was captained by Gary Amberg, fiery little second sacker. Larry Collins pitched a two hitter against San Diego Marine Corps in the season finale, although losing 3-0. SCORE - Jeriy U - ■■ ' ' I i- ' X ' s leading hitter witln a 455 average, scores on one of his teammates ' timely hits. GARY AMBERS, 2b JOHN UNDERWOOD, rf PHIL GILYARD, cf GENE CARNEY, 3b JIM ROBINSON, lb JOHN RAGSDALE, p, rf GERRY MORSE, ss BOB PRINGLE, p CLOSE PLAY - Fred Munson, infielder turned catcher, guards the plate as he scram- bles for the ball (left). HIGH THROW — Third sacker Gene Carney leaps high to avoid on- coming Mt. SAC base runner. JERRY DELMONT, p, of JIM MUNSON, mgr FRED MUNSON, c ..f . £ Mi {l i iJAt Scoreboard (Riverside Score =irst) 1 Pomona-Claremont 2 5 San Bernardino 7 5 March Field 2 4 Pomona-Claremont 9 1 East L.A. 10 6 Chaffey 2 4 Orange Coast 7 7 March Field 0 3 San Bernardino 9 7 Mt. San Antonio 5 3 Citrus 6 12 Santa Ana 2 7 Fullerton 6 3 Chapman 2 1 Orange Coast 13 5 San Bernardino 3 9 Chaffey 8 3 Pierce 11 7 Santa Ana 3 4 Chapman 1 1 4 Citrus ir 4 Mt. San Antonio 7 4 Fullerton 8 9 Chaffey 2 2 San Diego Marines 16 San Diego Marines Conference Games 3 ROUGH PLAY - John Ragsdi le slides into third, knockinc the ball from the Citrus third baseman s hands. COACH PAUL ROBY Mm «l ... if y. Tennis RAQUETEERS — RCC netmen, under the guidance of Coach John Matulich, finished fifth in regular Eastern Conference matches. Their record included 3 wins and 4 losses in EC play. SCOREBOARD (Riverside Score First) 3 Fullerton 6 1 ' 2 UCR 7V2 3 AAf. San Antonio 7 3 UCR 6 7 Citrus 2 7 Orange Coast 2 3 Santa Ana 6 1 Chaffev 8 2 San Bernardino Conference Matches 7 TOP NETMAN - Gordon AAaloney smashes the evasive little monster for another Bengal point. LINEUP — Left to right are Dean Price, Gordon Maloney, Gar Lambarson, Coach John Matulich, Dick Gardner, Dick Shanholtzer, and Don Volpi. Track TEAM EFFORTS — The outstanding trackster was Bob Swartling who posted times of 9.9 in the 100 and 21.9 in the 220. Ernie Ford scored consistently in the high jump and broadjump, with leaps of 6 ' and 2riO % . Swartling finished fourth in the 100 in the EC finals, while Ford placed fifth in the broad jump. Others contributing to the team were Bill John (broad jump, 21 ' 5V2 ), Ed Bereal (440), Ed Royer (javelin). Bud Halterman (pole vault), Joe Hale (100), and Dale Sloop (javelin). SCORES Riverside 38, Chaffey 23, Fullerton 95; Riverside 3212, Orange Coast 47, Citrus Sl ' s; Riverside IVi, Orange Coast 32, Mt. SAC 107; Riverside lOVi, Ventura 56, Citrus 63; Riverside 20 ' 2, Redlands 63, Citrus 7OV2; Riverside 20, Fullerton 47, Mt. SAC 80. STRAINING - Bob Jones lets go the discus. ON YOUR MARKS, GET SET, GO - Mike Halliday, halfmiler, waits for the gun. Watt Moore, quartermiler, drives out of the blocks. Flavio Madariaga, miler, is off and running. ALL OUT EFFORT - Bob Swartling nips Chaffey runner at the tape for second in the EC prelims. COACH STEPONOVICH OVER THE BAR is Ernie Ford, a la Charlie Dtmas, in his pet event. i CHAMP — Tony Marimon, City College ' s top golfer, eyes cup awarded him for winning Riverside City links championship. Golf UPSETS — Starting the season without a letter winner, Coach Glenn Gilkeson formed a golf team that tied for second with Orange Coast in EC dual competition. In conference medal play Tony Marimon, Spain ' s contribution to City College, shot two under par for 36 holes and yet lost out to San Bernardino ' s ace golfer. As a team, the City College squad finished fifth in medal play. SCOREBOARD (Riverside Score First) 18 AAt. San Antonio 12 30 Chaffey 14 Orange Coast 16 17 Fullerton 13 6 ' ' 2 San Bernardino 241 2 18 Santa Ana 12 CLOSE SHAVE — Teammates watch with bated breath while Alan Botf sends a ball ringing around the cup before it drops in. Besides Bott, they are, from the left, Lonnie Shoemaker, Tony Marimon, David Young, and Melvin Correa. ACTIVITY — At the left AAunel Leonard (of course it might be her twin Marilyn Richards, who can tell?) and Martha Hill engage in shuffleboard, Mildred Salmans and Pat Kelley rush the net in a tennis game, and Gwen Deutsch and an unidentifiable partner get all wound up in a folk dancing class. Women ' s Sports VARIED PROGRAM — The Women ' s Physical Education Department, through its regular classes and through the Women ' s Athletic Association, offers instruction in many healthful recreation- al activities which have definite carry-over values for adult life. MARKSMEN - Marilyn Repp supervises while Betty Newell and Gv en Deutsch pluck arrows out of the target. 101 Class of 1957 TODAY ' S COLLEGE STUDENT has his share of fun, but he is a far cry from the frivolous playboy that was the Joe College of a generation ago. Many are holding down full time jobs and supporting families in addition to attending classes regularly. This year ' s valedictorian and salutatorian are typical in many respects. Heinz Rutzki, top scholar of this year ' s class, is a refugee from the Russian Zone of Germany, but he is also a veteran of the United States Army and a young man of lively intellectual interests. Air Force veteran Loren Smith, salutatorian, in addition to holding a job and acting as the head of a household which includes a wife and two lively young sons, has found time to serve as Honor Society president and to take part in a number of musical activities on campus. EXPERIMENTER - Valedictorian Heinz Rutzki tape records a lesson which he will later play back to himself while he is asleep. No wonder his grades are good! (Photo by Bruce Lane, Banning.) BUSY MAN — Salutatorian Loren Smith baby-sits and mows the lawn at the same time, and then punches out a term paper while a friend looks on critically. Sophomores Frank Adams Larry Alford Evangeline Allen Romoland Riverside Riverside Linda Armes Nancy Asbell Kay Afwood Riverside Riverside Riverside David Bailey Pat Barbour Curtis Best Hemet Riverside Riverside r 1 ' ■-4 II Andrew Boyd Charles Bracker Riverside Riverside Art Conn Martha Crother Riverside Moreno Diane Douglass Mary Dreibelbis Riverside Riverside 104 Bertha Brittian Charles Burke Claudia Buvens Oren Callaway O. W. Clark San Jacinto Illinois Riverside Riverside Riverside Joan Cunningham Sally Del Guzzo Jerry Delmont Dennis Keith Bob Dinsmore Riverside Riverside Riverside Elsinore Riverside Lydia Durdin Virginia Durdin Mack Edwards Theressa Ellerd Susan Esquibel Elsinore Elsinore Perris Riverside Riverside TIMES LIKE THESE 105 VVilliam Fuller Riverside Gary Gediman Elsinore Mary Golden Riverside Phyllis Guza Riverside Richard Hallberg Minnesota Mike Halliday Riverside Raymond Hamlin Riverside Martha Hill Riverside Kathy Hollmen Riverside Joan Hostettler Riverside Harvey Johnson Riverside Walter Jungmichael Riverside Lynette Kierce Georgia Amy Kisaka San Jacinto Marcia Kniss Riverside EVENTS I Km H H S t uF Kki , r x vHHK V l fl fl LIKE THESE W ' ' flSH (K.U. ' s at Mou in Rouge) 106 : . EFFORTS LIKE THESE (Harvey Johnson and Cecil Johnson) Elli Kuoppamaki Riverside Anita AAarcy Riverside Shirley Norton Riverside Gary Lamberson Riverside Rafaela Marmolejo Palm Springs Barbara Oglesby Riverside Muriel Leonard Riverside Sally Mclntire Riverside Charles Peck Riverside I Paula Linrud Riverside John Mott Riverside Curtis Poole Arkansas Mary Lou Maples Indio Ivan Nash Riverside Joyce Powell Corona w: - 06. I :p - -. I - f Wb m Douglas Privatt Sally Rabbeth Marilyn Repp Marilyn Richards Pete Richards Palm Springs Banning Riverside Riverside Riverside Ethel Roberts Heinz Rutzki Anthony Samson Susie Sanders Richard Scaizi Riverside Germany Los Angeles Riverside New York Juanita Seid Ronald Sjogren Loren Smith Grace Stevens Lowell Taylor San Jacinto Japan Wisconsin Riverside Perris Jine ( 108 I SWEET DREAMS LIKE THESE (Jerry Miller and Georgia Bliss) Johnny Terracina Jack Tesler Joe Tomazin Jerry Towner Jim Townsend Italy Riverside Riverside Hen-.et Riverside Janet Troxel Richard Van Deman Alvin Vaughn Andrew Wall Carol Walther Riverside Indiana Riverside Riverside Riverside .1 k ' .. mS GOING DOWN McCoy Williams Ronnie L. Will ams Ray Yoast Riverside Riverside Riverside David Young Earl Young Clara Zeitz Riverside Riverside Riverside These Played Hookey Humphrey J. Amedeio Riverside Lydia C. Arias Indio Richard L. Bohannon Riverside Darryl E. Canady Riverside Patricia R. Canady Riverside Eugene S. Carney Riverside Lyle L. Christensen Perris Melville Correa Riverside Jack R. Crabb Sunnymead Freddie W. Crowe Sunnymead William A, Derryberry Riverside William L. Farriester Coachella Floyd Fenex Corona Margaret E. Fisk Riverside William C. Gallagher Riverside Richard F. Gardner Riverside Ronald C. Grable Riverside Richard N. Graves Riverside David L. Hester Riverside Max Hill, Jr. Banning Richard R. Has Riverside Kelley Jennings, Jr. Riverside Harry W. Jensen Riverside Elizabeth K. Jones Michigan James E. Kabel Riverside William A. Kinsinger Riverside Stuart D. Kringer Riverside Barbara J. Linthicum Riverside Jerry W. Lockwood Corona John A. MacDonald, Jr. Long Beach George E. Magno Romoland Paul W. Mier Indiana Dale E. Miller Missouri Gerald A. Miller Riverside Hoyt G. Montgomery Riverside William J. Morrison Riverside Barbara M. Myers Colorado Catherine M. Orth Minnesota Maigaret Mae Outlaw Riverside James E. Patteson Riverside Dorothy M. Pendleton Fullerton Del Roberts Riverside Myrtle D. Rossiter Massachusetts Raymond F. Salazar, Jr. Riverside Hameda S. Salem La Sierra John L. Sanborn Palm Springs John H. Schnur Riverside George P. Scholl Pennsylvania Lawrence Schwieger low a Richard L. Shanholtzer Hollywood Jack R. Sheppard Corona Donald Shiflett Riverside Leon S. Shockley Oklahoma Daisy A. Smith Riverside Thomas O. Stewart San Bernardino Robert L. Swartling Riverside Robert E. Townsend Corona Ross Townsend, Jr. Riverside William R. Waite Riverside Elbert L. Williams Riverside Jan L. Winterbourne Riverside Dallas R. Yost Ohio i n Memoriam On April 23 Mrs. Bergit Hager, cosmetology instructor, was killed in an automobile accident while en route to her post at Riverside City College. She led a busy but quiet life and it is possible that her death was little noted outside her circle of personal friends, professional colleagues, and fellow church members. Her passing was not, however, without significance, and the sensitive mind of Vincent Lawton has e.xpressed its import below. FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLL The poet Donne has likened mankind to a continent from which no part can be lost without diminishing the whole. Thus he admonishes us, when we are told of the passing of any mortal, to ask not for whom the bells toll they toll for thee. This year the sad bells tolled for a friend to many of us on this campus, Mrs. Bergit Hager. In the loss of her gracious presence and quiet smile we are reminded again of our common humanity, as we are reminded that not only joy but grief must be shared equally by all men. ndex to Advertisers Avant ' s 120 Carpenter ' s 1 26 Christensen, G. K. 1 19 Coffin ' s shoes -. 1 14 Cree, Don 118 Engleman ' s 1 21 Gabriel ' s - - 1 14 Green and Christensen ' s 1 15 Grout ' s 1 1 5 Hall Motors 1 25 Harold ' s Shoes 121 Holmes, D. C. 1 30 Huffman ' s -,128 Hunter-Douglas Aluminum Corporation 1 16 Johnson Tractor 1 28 Krisfy ' s - ., 117 Kustner ' s Pharmacy 1 1 5 McGrath-Olson 126 Merle ' s 1 1 7 Penney ' s 1 21 Pernett, Al 120 Press and Enterprise _ 1 24 Pringle ' s 126 Reid ' s 1 28 Riverside Bowling 1 20 Riverside Motor Car Dealers 118 Rohr Aircraft 1 1 3 Rouse ' s - 1 27 Rubidoux Printing Company 124 S. K.Smith -.. 120 Stedman ' s Jewelers 1 14 Stephenson ' s 1 14 Stumm ' s Studio 120 Sweet ' s Store for Men -. -- 128 Viva ' s 116 Westbrook ' s 121 Winsler ' s Shoes 128 112 WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF READY-TO-IN STALL POWER PACKAGES FOR AIRPLANES CHULA VISTA AND RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 13 TO MAKE A HIT TO BE SURE OF QUALITY TO BE SMART IN EVERY WAY SHOP AT Gsbrle : MEN WEAR 3827 MAIN STREET PH. OV 6-291 1 HARMONY - The graceful flow of tfie wrought iron railing is in pleasing con- trast to the simple smartness of the sport shirt, jacket, and slacks worn by Jerry Julian. A BRIDAL TRADITION STEDMAN ' S for Silver, Sterling or Plate Silverware by America ' s Silversmiths INTERN ATIONAL-WALLACE-HEIRLOOAA-LUNT WATCHES-DIAMONDS Credit at no Extra Cost JEWELERS 3811 MAIN STREET Riverside, California Telephone OV 3-5440 I ' LL TAKE THIS ONE - Whether large or small, you ' ll always find a wide selection of quality shoes at Coffin ' s and, just as Bud Carroll and daughter Eileen, you ' ll be more than satisfied. A. R. COFFIN Shoe Store 3715 MAIN STREET OV 3-8221 BETROTHED — Proprietor of Green and Chrisfensen shows Bob Kinney how lovely an engagement ring looks on Anita Smith ' s finger. Bob and Anita an- nounced their engagement during school year. GREEN CHRISTENSEN THE HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMONDS OMEGA - HAM • LONG - WITTNAUER - ELGIN KUSTNER ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY COMPLETE LINES OF NATIONALLY KNOWN COSMETICS 3815 MAIN STREET PHONE OV 3-6862 3913 Main Pfione OV 6-4066 11 be ' 3715 MAIN OV 3-7613 SWIM STRIPES - Bob Swartling shows off Regimental Stripes, one of the many sport ensembles available at Grouts. All kinds of men ' s wear are always available at Grouts. 115 3730 MAIN ST. . . the store of the smart set featuring top lines in . . . Dresses Coats Suits Sportswear Lingerie Formals Swimsuits Jewelry and Accessories Junior and Regular Sizes SHIRLEY CHIUMINATTA MODELING fluniefi eu m jilummm C fiji. MANUFACTURERS OF ALUMINUM PRODUCTS RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 116 FORMERLY Merle ' s Drive-In RESTAURANT 13th and Market Fried Chicken also Corona Del Mar and Shrimp Thick Shakes Ventura Hamburgers ALL SMILES — Norma Scheiner is happy with her new suit from Kristy ' s. You will be too. It ' s Kristy ' s for the latest in beachwear. Save our S H Green Stamps 3961 MAIN ST., RIVERSIDE OV 4-5212 xKi RIVERSIDE ROY HELGESON BUICK MOSS MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH RUBIDOUX MOTORS OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC FRED JENNINGS LINCOLN -MERCURY GLENWOOD MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH L. R. BROWN STUDEBAKER - PACKARD WARREN-ANDERSON CO. FORD DON GILMORE PONTIAC H. FLOYD BROWN NASH HALL MOTORS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DE ANZA CHEVROLET BROCKTON ARCADE OV 6-6041 HOW ' S THIS FOR SIZE? - Terry Evans asks Claudia Regus as he tries on one of the many sharp sport ensembles to be found at Don Cree ' s Brockton Arcade Store. OUT OF THIS WORLD are the fashions at GKC ' s Plaza Store. Two good examples of this are the outfits worn by Sara White and Helen Cadd. THE PLAZA RIVERSIDE 1 19 THIS IS FOR ME says Joyce McPhail as she steps into a snappy Austin-Healy from Al Pernett. 4i PcMett Make a Sports Car part of your life Riverside Bowling Acadamy Fun md Food Sport - Recreation 4075 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE OV 6-2343 (OVERS Are Important Make Yours A Serviceable Work of Art By S. K. SMITH (0. Cover design by Paula Linrud 120 I |p R- a-acgi ' ije..v.feefe-- i V COZY COUPLE — Ken and Carol Carter enjoy the comfort and appeal of this lovely living room set from Wes ' brook ' s. Westbrook ' s is the place to go for the finest in home furnishings. WGSTBROOO COMPLETE HOME FURN1SH3NG OV 4-2000 3750 MAIN STREET 121 Telephone OV 4-4910 Stuin4n Studio- PHOTOGRAPHS AND PORTRAITS AND WEDDINGS 3717 MAIN STREET RIVERSIDE, CALIF, (over Grout ' s) TVO nJtl— mission nn WOMEN ' S FASHIONS COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTSWEAR ON LOWER LEVEL STEPHENSON ' S Exclusive Ready to Wear PHONE OV 6-3060 3974 MAIN STREET ANITA AAARCY is in the height of fashion in her smart summer dress from Stephenson ' s. 122 BOB STAPLEFORD wonders if Barbara Des Marets will ever make up her mind. It ' s no wonder she has a hard time, though. You have so many fine shoes to choose from at Harold ' s. oftM SHOES OV 3-1912 FOR FOOT FASHION 3847 MAIN STREET PENNY ' S For Style For Quality and For Economy Telephone OV 4-0551 3761 Main Street Riverside, California SELECTION — Tom Williams, right, shows Kenton Adams a colorful sport shirt, one of the many leisure styles available at Engleman ' s Plaza store. Engleman ' s is the place to buy quality men ' s wear of all kinds. QUALITY CLOTHES RIVERSIDE PLAZA OV 4-7685 123 We ' ve Got NEWS For You! Exciting Action Photos and Complete Sports Coverage . . . IN THE RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS -THE DAILY ENTERPRISE Your Home County Daily Newspapers PRi TiiG k mnumnu LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART Largest Offset Press in This Area ' Rcdidoax lll TI i; anil l IIOTII-E lililVI (i CO. 3650 FAIRMOUNT BOU LEVARD - PHONE OV 6-6890 124 1 FORWARD LOOK - Barr Barber admires Sylvia Nickles — and the smooth looking new Debulo she drives. Both know that Chrysler cars always display the latest in eng leering and in up-to-the-minute styling. HALL MOTORS 4099 Main Street 125 ' z - ZOR BUNNY cuz ha ,. _.. clothes at Carpenter ' s. Bunny ' s friends are Janice DU: ' « --,-4 -.. — D = -- CARPENTER ' S DEPT. STORE 5-;77 ,V,A3, ' ,3. - -R. GTO PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS PHOTO CANDIES TOBACCOS SUNDRIES Pringles Guarantee Everything They Sell TELEPHONE TENTH AAAIN OV 3-6224 RIVERSIDE M Qrath -Olson Featuring Nationally Known Brands SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES - TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES - STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS 3869 Main Street A MAN OF THE WORLD ;s Dale Miller in his nev sports attire from McGrath-Olson. McGrath-Olson has the best in men ' s wear. OV 3-0780 126 SPRING TIME STYLES - Kay Atwood and Elli Kuoppamaki prettily display what the well-dressed woman will wear to a spring party. Latest i tyles lor Tlie Fashion l Tinded R : V E R S I D E PHONE OV 3-5151 . [? «y « i Wl « ir ic IT ' S a comfortable life for Georgia Bliss and Jerry Miller as they enjoy this smart furniture from Huffman ' s, HUFFMAN ' S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 3498 Eighth Street Eighth and Lemon Streets Riverside, California B F ' TWr TTTliir tTT ' ntu r SHOE STORE 3951 Main Street GOOD SHOES CAREFULLY FITTED FOR MEN FOR CHILDREN FOR WOMEN OV 3-4104 3773 Main Street Photie OV 3-41 11 The best dressed girl in town is always the one who shops at REID ' S. WAITING for their Prince Charming are Virginia Tenneson and Linda Armes in their stunning formals from Reid ' s. 128 SHEETS CORNER EIGHTH and MAIN OV 6-0540 FOR MEN WHO KNOW STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE TEAMWORK - It fakes real cooperation to produce quality men ' s clothing such as you buy at Sweet ' s Store for Men. Designer, textile manufacturer, tailor, ancJ merchant — all must work together to supply the fashionable ivy league sport shirt of Larry Moore or the sharp jacket worn by Ivan Nash. The gals, just incidentally, are Shari Ramey and Sara White. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS sales and service Johnson Tractor Co. 3133 Seventh Street Phone OV 6-4560 For things you need, Or free advice You ' ll find Your Bookstore Very nice. Your ASB Store 129 iMMl MMMM COULD I CLIMB TO THE HIGHEST PLACE IN ATHENS, I WOULD LIFT MY VOICE AND PROCLAIM: FELLOW CITIZENS, WHY DO YOU TURN AND SCRAPE EVERY STONE TO GATHER WEALTH, AND TAKE SO LITTLE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN TO WHOM ONE DAY YOU MUST RELINQUISH IT ALL? -SOCRATES TO PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE MEANS THAT MAN MUST CHERISH A WEALTH OF MIND. THIS WEALTH, AND THIS WEALTH ALONE, HE MUST GATHER AND HORDE. THIS HE MUST DEFEND AND ENRICH TO THE END OF TIME. 3 . C. cMalmel GENERAL INSURANCE V 130 Late News ELECTION NEARING — The Pit was again the focal point for pre-election hubbub, the loud cries of campaign managers and the terse if not altogether literary directives of the sign designers. Here Henry Van Wormer, candidate for ASB president adds a more dulcet note of his own. VICTORY SMILE - When the ballots v ere counted Ken Carter emerged as president-elect.  ■ ' ' I ON MAY 17 in Room 28, at 5:27 p.m., staff members took a last glance at the folders of copy and pictures not yet assigned to the closing pages and chose the three on this page as symbols of May and early June events that lie iust beyond the deadline. But deadlines are deadlines, and if it happened after May 17, your memory must serve. HAIL THE QUEEN - At the Dream Date formal on May 1 1 at the Mission Inn, King Ray Yoast and Queen Claudia Ragus ruled over their subjects. 131 EDUCATION IN THE BROADEST SENSE Some of the more startling Educational events are shown on these pages. From left to right, and top to bottom more or less . . . Assassin — Val Hoeries Victim With Purse — Richard Speck Sultry — Norma Shcheiner All Soaped Up — Bruna Banks Spraying Away — Ray Yoast Worried — Anita Smith Big Smile — Claudia Ragus On Her Toes — Pat Kelley The Eyes — Joe Kennedy, Rich Martin Waving — Art Conn Pin-up — Joyce McPhail Looking On — Bill Derryherry With Money — Marilyn Repp Worshipping — Janice Philp Peaking — Denton Titus Leap Frogging — Suzy Stacy Lunching — Paul Becktel Eating Cookie — Craig Beckheyer With Hat — Coach Nate Standing Alone — Avery Tucker Arms Outspread — Betty Barton Searcher — Art Conn New Zealand — Ray Higgens Bermudas — Coach Roby Kissing — Richard Speck. Carolyn Wendelin Perched — Paula Lnrud Skeleton — Ramona Brown In Wagon — Roland Ortega On Your Maiks — Bob Klein In Tlie Sand — Kathy Hollmen Smiling — Judy Topham Swovd Swaller — Fred Muiison Clown — Jean Parlette Chasing Umbrella — William Wiley Who Me?— Ivan Nash Cuddiing — Curtis Best Chopper — Pat Swanson No. 33 — Paul Hrbacelc Silhouetted — Clara Zeltz Holding Nose — Virgil Michael Puppet — Fvank Adams Puppeteer — President Noble 132 Student Index Adams, F. 34, 35, 36, 44, 45, 70, 75, 105, 132 Alexander, B. 61 Alford, L. 46, 65, 104 Allen, E. 104 Amador, D. 70 Ambers, G. 94 Amedeo, H. 59, 60, 61 Ames, B. 44 Anderson, E. 57, 60 Andress, V. 67 Andrews, A. 73 Archer, D. 67 Archibek, B. 32 Arias, L. 69 Armes, L. 32, 41, 69, 74, 88, 91, 104, 128 Asbell, N. 104 Ash, T. 37 Atwood, K. 32, 69, 75, 104 Babcock, P. 39, 67 Baca, J. 75 Bailey, D. 104 Baird, B 67 Baker, F. 70 Baker, AA. 59, 70 Banks, B. 32, 54, 56, 69, 88, 132 Banta, R. 20, 40, 54, 69 Barber, L. 56, 59, 61, 69, 70 Barbour, P. 56, 65, 104 Barman, J. 60 Barton, B. 13, 65, 132 Becktel, P. 132 Beckheyer, C. 41, 42, 60, 70 Bennett, B. J. 69 Bereal, E. 37, 51, 52, 86, 87 Berry, E. 75 Bertrand, D. 67 Best, C. 60, 65, 104 Bliss, G. 56, 128 Bohannon, R. 76, 82 Bonita, P. 61 Borden, E. 67 Bott, A. 29, 70 Bowers, M. 29, 44, 73, 75, 91 Bowman, R. 75 Boyd, A. 104 Bracker, C. 75, 104 Bradley, C. 19 Brandon, G. 60, 65 Brittian, B. 67, 74, 105 Brown, R. 69, 132 Burke, C. 65, 105 Burke, M. 9 Butcher, J. 65 Buvens, C. 10, 56, 62, 65, 105 Cadd, H. 32, 86, 119 Callaway, D. 29, 70, 105 Canady, D. 65, 74, 91 Carney, E. 94, 95 Carr, G. 43 Carroll, B. 23, 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 114 Carter, C. 44, 121 Carter, K. 70, 74, 121, 131 Castro, D. 69 Cenatiempo, J. 44, 61, 73 Chatham, T. 48, 49, 52 Chavez, E. 67, 69, 75 Chiuminatta, S. 65, 116 Clampitt, J. 4 Coleman, E. 67 Collins, E. 67 Conn, A, 45, 61, 104, 132 Corcoran, J. 82 Correa, M. 73, 92 Cowan, N. 65, 75 Cragg, R. 21 Crane, D. 1 1 Croninger, C. 1 2 Crother, AA. 104 Crouch, D. 10 Crowe, F. 58 Crown, J. 67, 69 Cunningham, J. 74, 75, 91, 105 Daugherty, L. 57 Davis, J. 67 Decker, J. 60 DeGarmo, G. 20 Del Guzzo, S. 105 Delmont, G. 58, 82, 92, 94, 95, 105 DeLorenzo, F. 70 De AAongrun, P. 70 Dennis, K. 105 Denunzio, B. 62 Derby, L. 30, 32, 41 Derryberry, W. 31, 32, 34, 37, 56, 70, 73, 75, 132 DeRose, L. 76, 82 Des AAarets, B. 65, 123 De Smet, D. 8 Deutsch, G. 57, 65, 101 Dinsmore, R. 1, 10, 105 Dobbs, D. 73 Douglass, D. 41, 69, 104 Dreibelbis, M. 38, 67, 75, 104 Durdin, L. 105 Durdin, V. 74, 105 Dyess, C. 61 Edwards, AA. 105 Ellerd, T. 39, 56, 105 Emerson, C. 67 Epps, J. 60 Espinosa, P. 67 Esquibel, S. 39, 44, 65, 69, 70, 105 Evans, T. 49, 52, 70 Fahnestock, P. 67 Fariester, W. 60 Farmer, J. 23 Fenex, F. 8 Field, J. 69 Fisher, R. 81, 82 Fisk, AA. 35, 39, 61, 65 Foggin, D. 73 Folmar, E. 69 Folsom, R. 60, 70 Ford, E. 46, 47, 50, 52, 99 Freeze, R. 70 Fruciano, D. 58 Fuller, W. 106 Gallagher, W. 69 Gamble, J. 70 Gardner, R. 65, 70, 91, 97 Garland, R. 37, 59, 70 Garr, E. 67 Gediman, G. 1 06 Geib, R. 70 Gilyard, P. 94 Golden, AA. 56, 72, 73, 106 Gonzales, J. 69 Grable, R. 70, 73 Gray, AA. 12, 73 Green, C. 70 Greene, D. 70 Greene, L. AA. 69 Grimes, J. 32 Guerrero, R. 70 Gurley, D. 74 Guza, P. 25, 39, 56, 65, 106 Haglund, R. 19, 65 Haines, R. 8 Hall, R. 67 Hallberg, R. 44, 65, 106 Halliday, AA. 98, 106 Hamlin, R. 106 Hard, V. 67 Harmison, R. 69 Hartley, H. 70 Hartman, J. 23 Hartman, AA. 32, 67, 70 Hartnett, L. 4 Haviland, J. 18, 74 Heilman, A. 74 Henson, C. 65, 75 Hepner, W. 75 Hester, D. 57 Higgins, R. 65, 132 Hill, AA 67, 106 Hoenes, V. 132 Hogan, D. 46, 52, 58 Hollmen, K. 31, 33, 36, 39, 56, 65, 106, 132 Hoover, B. 75 Hopkins, F. 69 Hostetfler, J. 35, 39, 45, 62, 65, 106 Howe, R. 69 Hrbacek, P. 36, 59, 70, 73, 91, 132 Huddleston, P. 56 Hunter, T. 78 Hurst, J. 32 John, W. 42, 52, 70, 72, 92 Johnson, B. 67 Johnson, H. 12, 74, 87, 106 Jones, G. 67 Jones, L. 67 Jones, R. 98 Judge, J. 70 Julian, J. 70, 114 Jungmichel, W. 106 Karstens, K. 58, 76, 82 Keeran, S. 21 Kelley, P. 32, 57, 101, 132 Kennedy, J. 41, 42, 132 Kern, G. 73 Kierce, L. 65, 106 Kinnard, AA. 10 Kinney, R. 54, 65, 115 Kinney, W. 65 Kinsinger, W. 70 Kirby, V. 67 Kisaka, A. 67, 75, 106 Klein, J. 132 Kline, R. 65 Klingbiel, R. 20, 73 Kniss, AA. 106 Kraemer, D. 75 Krivanek, K. 76, 78 Kuoppamaki, Elli 39, 69, 107 Kuoppamaki, Erik 65 Lamberson, G. 37, 97, 107 Lange, G. 10, 54, 58, 90 Largo, T. 32, 67, 69, 73 Laughlin, J. 52, 53 Lawton, V. 40, 43 Leach, F. 73 Leonard, AA. 69, 101, 107 Letrich, AA. 48, 49, 52 Lilly, B. 69 Linrud, P. 40, 107, 120, 132 Linthicum, B. 91 Lopez, R. 67 Loya, P. 65, 69 Luna, R. 1 1 , 48 McCab9, J. 8 McCormack, B. 67 McCoy, AA. 23 McDonald, P. 32 McElroy, V. 32 Mclntire, S. 33, 56, 65, 107 McMahon, S. 40, 65 McMillan, J. 35, 67 McMillan, M. 67, 69 McPhail, J. 8, 59, 85, 120, 132 Madariaga, F. 98 Madeiros, A. 1 8 Maloney, G. 97 Maples, M. 107 Marseilles, H 19, 56, 58 March, J. 68, 70 Marcy, A. 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 44, 62, 65, 107, 122 Marimon, T. 69, 100 Marmolejo, R. 25, 107 Martin, J. 75 Martin, R. 31, 32, 40, 42 Massingale, J. 59 Maxwell, J. 65, 70 Mazzetti, T. 10, 36, 60, 65, 69 Merwin, B. 56 Metzger, B. 75, 91 Michael, V. 36, 61, 70, 132 Miller, D. 70, 126 Miller, G. 40, 128 Miller, J. 12 Mollers, D. 32 Moore, L. 74, 129 Moore, W. 98 More, P. 44, 65 Morga, A. 67 Morse, J. 81, 82, 94 Mott, J. 41, 107 Moxon, J. 21, 69 Muir, M. 74 Munson, F. 60, 95, 132 Munson, J. 95 Nagle, M. 69, 88 Nash, I. 33, 60, 70, 107, 129, 132, 145 Naylor, D. 32 Newell, B. 22, 54, 58, 101 Newstead, G. 70, 73 Nickles, S. 45, 65, 125 Nixon, L. 43 Norton, S. 44, 73, 74, 107 O ' Barr, S. 59, 65, 75 Oglesby, B. 62, 65, 108 Oglesby, P. 46, 49, 52, 53 O ' Neill, T. 70 Olson, B. 56 Ortega, R. 13, 132 Outlaw, M. 26 Page, E. 80, 82 Palanuk, J. 67 Parlette, J. 132 Patteson, J. 75 Paynter, E. 38, 44, 65, 70, 75 Peck, C. 73, 107 Perez, J. 12 Philp, J. 40, 62, 65, 88, 126, 132 Pinching, L. 34, 39, 56, 69, 89 Piper, J. 10, 56 Plummer, R. 33, 41, 62, 70 Poole, C. 107 Pope, J. 67 Posik, J. 57, 75 Powell, M. 107 Price, B. 6, 10 Price, D. 97 Pringle, B. 94 Privatt, D. 108 Proctor, D. 73, 75, 91 Purves, R. 73, 75, 91 Quinn, R. 56 Raab, C. 73 Rabbeth, S. 108 Rafter, R. 36, 44, 70 Ragsdale, D. 75, 94, 96 Ragus, C. 119 Ramey, S. 44, 75, 91, 129 Randleman, W. 91 Rasmussen, M. 65, 75 Repp, M 36, 39, 40, 44, 56, 65, 69, 101, 108, 132 Richards, M. 56, 69, 88, 108 Richards, P. 56, 88, 108 Riggle, P. 75 Roberts, D. 19, 47, 52, 65 Roberts, E. 74, 108 Robbins, Roland 70 Robbins, Ruth 67 Robertson, D. 25 Robinson, J. 94 Rohmiller, J. 73 Rosales, I. 67 Rush, E. 91 Russell, R. 70 Ruth, J. 73 Rutzki, H. 108 Salmans, M. 25, 44, 65, 75, 101 Samson, A. 65, 75, 108 Sanborn, J. 72 Sanders, S. 36, 65, 69, 75, 108 Scaizi, R. 65, 108 Scheiner, N. 69, 117, 132 Schlobohm, T. 21 Schmidt, M. 12, 73, 74 Scholl, G. 36, 56, 70, 73, 75 Schon, R. 6, 10, 54, 60, 65 Schulter, F. 70 Schultz, G. 24, 60, 70 Seeman, R. 1 2 Seid, J. 56, 72, 108 Senk, D. 69 Shanholtzer, R. 56, 97 Shomph, B. 67 Simkins, S, 67 Simmons, J. 61 Sjogren, R. 103, 108 Smith, A. 32, 54, 56, 58, 69, 115, 132 Smith, D. 9 Smith, J. 73 Smith, L. 44, 75, 102, 108 Smith, R. 21 Speck, R. 34, 45, 132 Stacy, S. 32, 40, 62, 65, 132 Stapleford, R. 70, 123 Stevens, G. 1 08 Stone, V. 9 Stowers, L. 20, 44 Sulea, S. 67 Swain, N. 75 Swanson, P. 13, 64, 65, 69, 132 Swartling, R. 48, 50, 52, 99, 115 Sweet, C. 65 Tait, K. 67 Taylor, L. 108 Tenneson, D. 70, 73 Tenneson, V. 69, 128 Terracina, J. 109 Tesler, J. 109 Thompson, D. 70 Thompson, R. 35 Thomson, L. 10 Tomazin, J. 12, 73, 87, 109 Topham, J. 44, 65, 91, 132 Towner, J. 56, 109 Townsend, J. 35, 43, 70, 109 Townsend, R. 76 Trausch, B. 69 Troxel, J. 25, 65, 75, 91, 109 Tsosie, B. 69 Tucker, A. 12, 60, 70, 132 Turley, F. 61 Underwood, J. 77, 79, 82, 83, 94 Van Allen, J. 67, 69 Van Deman, B. 74, 75 Van Deman, R. 43, 109 Van Voorst, G. 65 Van Wormer, H. 74, 75, 131 Vaughan, A. 59, 109 Vaughan, C. 59 WE DON ' T HAVE ANY REASON to run this picture of Susan Berchtold and her puppy except that we had a little extra space and we thought it would be a cute decoration on this gray index page. Volpi, D. 92, 97 Wall, A. 76, 78, 81, 82 Wallace, G. 13, 65 Walsh, J. 36, 57, 70 Walsh, M. 8 Walther, C. 56, 65, 109 Ward, S. 61 Warren, D. 70 Weatherford, J. 65, 69, 75 Webb, M. 70 Wells, R. 26, 74 Wendelin, C. 32, 54, 55, 60, 69, 84, 85, 89, 132 West, R. 18, 36, 69 White, S. 69, 119, 129 Wiffler, J. 32, 38, 69, 73 Wilke, M. 18 60, 65, 110 32, 54 110 33, 37, 59, Williams, M Williams, P. Williams, R. Williams, T. 70, 123 Williamson, F. 69 Wilson, G. 10 Wilson, M. L. 44 Wright, D. 60 Wright, R. 67 Wyman, L. 67 Yashiimura, M Ybarra, T. 67 Yoast, R. 70, 79, 80, 82, 83, 1 10, 131, 132 Young, D. 100, 1 10 Young, E. 100 Young, W. 45 Zeitz, C. 38, 56, 69, 1 10, 132 Zytko, W. 70, 73 67 135 The joys of those who laughed The woes of those who wept — Are here for all to ponder, For the record has been kept. 136 1