Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

1 9 6 3 ORIGINAL ART - Hm! . . . looks good! Brandy looks over Chief Artist Mary Schmid ' s shoulder as she sketches several layouts for the Tequesquite. TEQUESQUITE ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPH - Robert Cunnan, chief pho- tographer of Tequesquite, lines up a hurried shot — Oops! He burned it up! RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA pp. 6-65 FACULTY pp. 66-89 SPORTS SOPHOMORES pp. T20-131 Tequesquite CAMPUS LIFE — A festival of assemblies, plays, and musicals helps students to ap- preciate all the arts. FACULTY — Graphic Arts Instructor Charles Walker demonstrates the use of the letter- press. SPORTS — The Tiger Team practices the Ath- letic Arts. SOPHOMORES — Linda Adams and Daisy Williams provide campus leadership. The Arts of Living r r ni: 1 SCHOLAR Dr. Howard Burton discusses the fine points of the Elizabethan Theatre ' s construction. STUDENTS whoop it up at pep rally. Some faces in the crowd are Ron Aarts, Mike Goldware, Tony Griffin, Karl Hutchinson, Jim Agnew, Don Castro, and John Roach. The THE ARTS of living extend far beyond the narrow periphery of lectures, books, and papers. They reach beyond the study of drama and literature, science and philosophy. They include the realm of hopes, dreams, and ideas. It is in the accumu- lation of these various dimensions to the arts of living that Riverside City College fulfills its ob- ligation to the community. For, in truth, it is the presence of both an intellectual and social at- mosphere that forms the underlying principle of America ' s education systems. Therefore, with this consideration firmly resolved, the following pages are a reflection of the har- monious developments that accrue from the ap- plication of these dimensions. It is the mirror of youthful ideas, achievements, and quests for knowledge that results from this balance in the arts of living. Arts of Living PLANNING — Stephanie Severin and Joene Mayor listen to the expert advice of instructor James Haslam. The two Hawaiian girls display some of their needlework. It ' s a far cry from the muu-muu, but arts differ in all things. RAINY DAY — One of the rare days in California when it was wet out. Students ran for umbrellas and cover. But, alas it didn ' t last long. Student Life . . . Books . . . Parties . . . Coffee . . . Meetings Dates ... Rallies .. . Politics . . . TIGER, TIGER burning bright, OH, my grades are such a sight. THAT was only one of the aspects of student life. There were far more important things to take up the students ' time. Dances, football games, eighty- eleven hundred other sporting events (outdoor and indoor), pep rallies, beauty contests, assemblies, garbage can painting, beach parties, diaper folding bees, and other fun events. Rain or shine the excitement of student life went on unabated every hour of the school day and night — Tiger, tiger buring bright, In the neon of the night. HOT TIME — One of the gala events of Homecoming was the bonfire. Many days planning were spent gathering the wood, only to have pranksters set it afire two days early. But undaunted souls dreaming of an inferno set about gathering more wood and the result was one en- joyed by all. At First, Anticipation . . . REGISTRATION - Mary Beth Cochran issues information sheets to incoming freshmen. SCHEDULES - Freshmen students sign-up for classes in the Administration Buildinc Raised ...Then, Much Waiting THE CAFETERIA CROWD - Here is a typical Tigers den scene between the hours of eleven and one. Enticed by the kitchen aroma, students anxiously wait in turn to be served their lunches. As the semester progressed, the lines grew shorter. Among those you may be able to recognize are Carol Gyde, Glen Meyers. Patience to a Fine Art Time Out SLEEPING BEAUTIES - Seven o ' clock classes are just too hard to meet. Some days it doesn ' t pay to get up. Still asleep are John Bartlett, Jack Shea, Spencer McBride, and Charlie Pearson. 10 For the umpteenth year in a row, the most popu- lar hour in the RCC day continued to be the lunch break. The whole thing might be called Gravy Gobbling 1-A. There were hardly any dropouts, and it was a subject in which all who finished passed — the bicarb, that is. THE PIT - Always the center of activities is the Pit, gathering place for campus chess players, folksingers, and politicos. Some of the Pitsters are Bill Green, Sue Morrow, Milt Brown, Bill Wilson, Sam Martin, Donna Wooten, and Darlene Zeitz. CHOW DOWN - It ' s lunch time and seats are hard to find. Among the lucky lynchers are Rex Vance, Joan Grover, Martha Hanson, Bill Alsop, Joan Casey, Ray Bishop, Russ McDonald, Bob Chubb, and Mary Bothwell. PERFECT SPECIMEN - Carol Conn finds a bug for biology. It ' s nice to know that some studying gets done in the Pit and it ' s not all fun and frolicking at coffee time. The Art of WHETHER IT WAS digging a bug out of the cottage cheese or a fact out of a book, the stu- dents at RCC went at it with a vengeance. While they agree that the whole affair was a sticky business, there was some disagreement on which was the most creepy. There were times for study and times for fun but when it came time for finals everyone got down to business and worked. I? THE RIGHT PLACE to study for peace and quiet is the library among the industrious students we find at the RCC library are Michael Hoyles, Ron Schroeder, Barbara Taylor, Ron Von Kaenel, Bob Clark, Kelly Anderson, and Russ McDonald. Knowledge seekers were to be found among the party timers. Studying LANGUAGE STUDENTS and budding engineers also had their studying to do. The terms were different, and a condensor is a long way from saying what time is it in Russian. But the ex- pressions on the faces were much the same. In trying to keep up in the race for the moon, and learning a foreign language so you could ask for a salad on your world tour RCC ' s students spent many hours burning the midnight oils. 13 SPARKS FLY — Durwin Gill studies an intricate piece of electrical equipment as part of his studies in RCC ' s Electronics Department. Some of the finest training equipment are to be found in the electronics lab. WHAT TIME IS IT? - Whether in Russian, French, or Spanish, you can listen to your hearts content at the Language lab to any of these languages just as Kathie Kalmar is doing. CAMPAIGNING — Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . . ' Eugene Kaplan takes the stump for Homecoming Queer Vicki Dow. SMALL TALK - Jim Dooley and Judi Pirau break their walk to class to exchange news with friends. Big Talk, Small Talk RELIEF — Donna Fenske receives news that she got a C rather than an F as she had predicted. Timely tOpiCS - Dates, dolls and drop slips. It ' s all part of the conversations that go on every day on RCC ' s lively campus. Whether it ' s politics, parties, or part-time jobs, the students gather to talk about it. From the Pit to the parking lot, from the Ad to the Aud, the talk, big and small, goes on. 14 TETE-A-TETE - Chief Photographer Robert Cunnan takes a few minutes out between shots to chit-chat MALE RENDEVOUS - Women talk. Men talk, too, mostly about women. Conversationalists include Jim Agnew, with Nora Harris. For a woman to corner Robert even for a minute was a real accomplishment. 15 Andy Rowley, Mike McAfee, Karl Hutchinson, and Tom Parker (with the eye patch). PRESIDENT - Alan Kaye, at his desk as he takes over the ASB presidency after many long hours of campaigning and poster making, settles down to start the many activities required for the ASB president. Politica Progress STUDENT GOVERNMENT is a factor at RCC. When offices are vacated, there are many worthy stu- dents waiting to fill the empty shoes. The prob- lems of the Student Body president are many. One of the first problems, of course, is being elected. This entails poster making, speaking at all hours of the day and night, and telling poten- tial voters how qualified you are for the office. Now you are elected, and the trouble really be- gins. Joe wants to be social chairman, Sam would like to handle publicity, and they did help you with your campaign. Now is the time for political progress. You say no to every request and become non-partisan. 16 DELEGATE HEAD — During a caucus at the Eastern Con- ference, ASB President Alan Kaye explains the resolutions that will be brought to the floor during the general assembly. Listening intently are (from left to right) Donna ' jsj CAMPAIGNING - The best way to campaign is b word of mouth. Helping the cause are (from left to right) Sherril White, Mary Patroan, Sue Shuttleworth, and Pam Nutter. Ardelean, Tom O ' Neil, Cathy Stanish, Irene Stephens, Mary Beth Cochran, and Mike Fergu- son. ' LEADER - President Kaye, above, is the first to vote. In charge of the polls is ASB Secretary Carol Gyde. ONLOOKER - Prexy Kaye surveys the situation in Cabinet as Carol Gyde takes notes for him. Others — are Ron Schaffer, Yvonne Ackerman, Linda Perry, John Roach, and Larry Basinger. LAST MINUTE CAUCUS - Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick gives last minute advice to Alan Kaye who is student chairman of the Eastern Conference held at RCC this year. Looking on is Darrel Wohlman. 17 Pep-Plus COLLEGE SPIRIT knew no bounds. Tigers roared for wins in football, basketball, base- ball, track and other sports. Helping spark this excitement were enthusiastic personali- ties elected as yell and songleaders. Rallies were held in the Pit and in the Quad, and one special rally was the bonfire at the Homecoming rally. The turnout at the games was to capacity and often Tiger rooters had to sit on the visitors side to see the games. tf SONGLEADERS pose for a quick ' A ' photo. Left to right -i - are Gail Chamberlain, Irene Stephens, Dottie McClaren, Linda Adams, Daisy Williams and Barbara Drak SPIRITED - Yell leaders Mark Shepard, Vicki Biss, Bob Dockerty, Sally Tavaglione, and Jim Kravitz, warm up Jv S for the game at one of the many pep rallies held in the Pit to help the cheering section get ready. |H r!)p -_ ♦ Purr-Sonality PURR-FECT — Tigers bring smiles to the student body with their wild cat antics. Feline tactics were employed by Jane Chalmers, with Tom Hudson on the receiving end. T-FORAAATION is being used by yell leaders Jim Kravitz, with Bob Doklerty holding Vicki Biss. Empty stands reveal this was a practice session. TIGER ROOTERS yell to spur on the football team to another win. Among the rooters to be seen in the crowd shot are Sandi Laptuz, Carol Conn, Craig Hasdale, Donna Fenske, Polly Sanborn and Linda Cornelius. ■4 Assemblies HYPNOTISM, hot drums, and harmony were only a small part of the schedule presented by the Assembly Committee headed by Don McCoy. Students were treated to the best in entertain- ment, amateur and professional. LOOKING THROUGH ROSE COLORED GLASSES - Tom Hudson, while under hypnosis, sees strange sights, while Kelly O ' Neil and Ed Park remain out. Just for the time being. HOT DRUMS - Lloyd Mackey really hits the skins at an impromptu assembly held in the Little Theater on the RCC campus. 20 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY - The RCC choir sang Christmas songs and invited the audience to join in the song fest. From left to right are Dorothy Baltzar, Christine Hanson, Renee Diamond, Mary Pichierri, Alma Hilton, Alice Orton, Lelia Metcalf, Mary Peterson, Ann Meaks, Sammy Howell, and Skip Coffman. Homecoming HOMECOMING is a time of royalty. And what is royalty without proper carriages? In answer to the vexing problem of no gold coaches, RCC students searched far and wide to find wood, wire, and wheels. Many hours were stolen from classrooms and homework. To time and material, they added imagination, paper flowers, and plenty of hard work to see that the Queen ' s par- ade was a regal affair. FIRST PLACE — in class two was the Engineers Club, Student California Teachers Association, and Kiowa- Z float. Due to lack of funds the groups went to- gether to build their float and did it all for only eighty dollars. Floats 21 PRIZE WINNER - Kappa Upsilon and Gamma Nu spent many hours decorating to take first place in class one division o f the Homecoming Parade. This is not the float as it looked in the parade but a few months after. YEAR OF THE TIGER was this year ' s theme for the Homecoming. Sigma Rho Chi and Delta Chi Delta put many hours of hard work into their float and it was one of the most colorful in the parade. Pretty Girls HOMECOMING CROWD - There was a real scramble for good seats to watch the crowning of the new queen as well as the football game against Fullerton. Among the scramblers are Rhett Sanborn, Sandi Laputz, Rick Wolfe, and Nora Harris. Homecoming Dates FULL CALENDAR - Homecoming is a busy time, and not all of the busy-ness is concen- trated on the day of the game. Organizations sponsoring queen candidates start early to select their nominee and to plot their cam- paign strategy. All this, of course, in addition to actual construction problems. On the Thurs- day before the game, Kiowa-Z honors queen candidates at luncheon. On Friday, events be- gin with a rally in the Pit which soon becomes a parade which wends its way Downtown and to the Plaza, carrying news of the big event to alumni in the community. Friday evening comes the Big Game and the coronation of the Queen. HOMECOMING DANCE - Following the big game was the dance held in the Gym. James Agnew and his date Loretta Jones step to the music of Gene Walsh and his orchestra. Works of Art MOMENTS OF EXCITEMENT - Homecoming is exciting enough for the spectator, but his tension is nothing as compared to that of participants in the various events on the Homecoming program. Interest in floats and in queen campaigns builds as the crucial days approach. The candidates really feel the pressure when they report for the luncheon and realize pleasant mannered but critical judges are eyeing their every move. And then there is that sweet-terrible moment for candidates and float sponsors alike just before the decision of the judges is announced. The size of the Homecoming crowd is certain to give a few extra butterflies to the players, too. It may seem painful at the moment, but when Home- coming has become history, the old cliche be- comes true — a good time was had by all. CORONATION - Outgoing queen of 1962, Marion Gross, crowns Vicki Dow the queen of 1963. 23 LUCKY CANDIDATES - The three successful candidates were left fo right, Pam Nutter, princess; Vicki Dow, queen, and Vicki Biss, princess. Pictures were taken at Kiowa-Z ' s Queens Luncheon, at the Victoria Club. December Brings Christmas YULETIDE is ever a happy season. Underlying it all, of course, is the religious basis of the holiday, but it is the more secular aspects of the season that dominate the campus scene. And even these moods are varied. Students and faculty bask in relaxed sociability as they sip punch and munch cookies and the noontide wassail. They loosen up their vocal cords and practice songs and carols for the annual assembly. They schedule their own gay round of parties. WASSAIL - Stocking up on Christmas erfreshments are Mary Lou Plana, Dan Coombs, Sussan Shuttleworth, and Carol Fitzpatrick. 24 YULETIDE HARMONY - Band Director John Guin leads a male chorus in Christmas carols. Singers include Tom Ray, Steve Marks, Dennis Wilson, Ron Aaron, and Mark Shepard. Moods ONE OF THE MOST eagerly an- ticipated of holiday events is the Christmas Formal. Held in the Mission Inn, its romantic aura is the perfect complement to the happy glow that pervades the season. SILENT NIGHT - After a few dances, a breath of fresh air feels good. The photographer was too tactful to seek the names of this couple. CHRISTMAS FORMAL - At last the Christmas Dance. Dreamy eyed dancers drift on the dance floor and dance until the band plays Goodnight Ladies. Some of the dancers are Gary Eckhart, Arlene DiBetta, Dons Shack, Kent Dynise, Bea Sargent, Tom Ybarra, Ruth Oster, and Steve King. TRANSPORTATION was sometimes a problem, but not so for Howard Connolly who solved the problem of picking up Linda Adams for the formal by using a bicycle built for two. 26 Come On, THERE ARE A few things red blooded college students like better than dancing. The dances were many and well attended. From formal to mixer, there was music for all. Some of the big dances of the year were the Christmas Formal, the Dream Date Formal, the Homecoming Dance, and the Farewell Formal. For a good start, the college mixer was held in the gym so new stu- dents could meet others in an informal atmos- phere. After long hours of studying and tests, it was a welcome relief to get on the dance floor and unwind, then back to classes for more knowledge until the next gala event. TWIST TIME — Count Green shows Polly Sanborn how to shake a leg, while in the background Linda Cornelius does well on her own. LET ' S GO! says Robin Blank to Cathy Stanish, his twist partner, at a dance after a football game. The sororities and frats took turns sponsoring the dances. • Baby, Let ' s Do the Twist OLE! OLE! Says John Darby to his Cha Cha partner Judy Myers. High heels proved to be too much for many of the girls. After a couple of dances, off they came. FOOD AT LAST - After all of that twisting, it ' s time for some nourishment. Knowing how growing college men love to eat, you can be sure that there was food of some sort at almost all social events. Testing the punch I THINK IT ' S THIS WAY, says Barbara Drake to her partner of the evening, Bob Dockerty. Our camerman was sneaky enough to catch the dancers unaware. 27 are, from left to right, Steve Sherison, Bob Ruben, Lida Light, Karen Cudmore, Chip Chiappone, and Sue Pletko- vich. The punch was good and the dance was even better. Dramatic Artists OUT OUT BUNGLED LINES - Lots of faces strut- ted their moments of g ' ory on the stage at RCC during the year just completed. The students presented Charley ' s Aunt and a collection of one- act plays in addition to the three regular faculty- directed programs, Death of a Salesman, A Raisin in the Sun, and Guys and Dolls. The hopeful Thespians established a reputation for ad-libing almost as many lines as they de- livered, but full of the tradition of the theatre, they carried on as if there ain ' t no rock bottom to life. DEATH OF A SALESMAN - Don McCoy, who played Willie Loman in the production, is caught off guard by our roving photographer during rehearsal. CHARLEY ' S AUNT takes time out from rehearsing to en- joy a cup of tea on the lawn of the Quad as a publicity stunt. From left to right are Kay Mackey, Dan Wood, 23 Marty Lyford, John Lechner, Gail Holmes, Linda Alveti and George Ammerman. New and Old Officer ' s with CONVENTIONS were many for student body offi- cers. One of the big events of the year was the hosting of the Eastern Conference at Riverside. Two state convenlions were held, one in the north at Asilomar and one in the south at Disneyland. Orange Co3st College and AAt. San Antonio College were also sites of student government conventions. The future leaders of the nation had many opportu- nities to put into practice parliamentary procedures they will use as leaders of the nation. Roberts Rules of Order was a book to keep on hand. CONVENTION TIME - Leonard Metcalf, dean of men, Bill Boddy, Judi Pirau, Carol Gyde, Steve Marks, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (assistant to the dean of students), and Cathy Stanish, are ready for their trip to the state student body convention at Asilomar, one of the two state-wide conferences. ROLL CALL - On the bus, Dean Metcalf calls roll for the trip to Orange Coast for an Eastern Conference. Those answering are Lee Rutledge, Judi Pirau, Sharon Blandi, Mike Wener, and Karl Hutchison. 30 RETREAT TIME - It ' s off to the desert for the annual retreat to talk of next year ' s activities. Already dis- cussing problems are Bill Boddy, Sharon Blandi, Donna Ardelean, Emmet Ford, John Roach, and Rodney Dick- inson. draw Strategicly at Desert Retreat m IT ' S TIME TO GO - Next year ' s officers — Vice-presi- dent Pam Nutter, President Don McCoy, AWS President Mary Patroan — get ready to board the bus for the retreat as Soph Rep-at-large Irene Stephens tells them some of the joys of student offices. BUSINESS AT HAND - The purpose of the retreat was to indoctrinate next year ' s officers in their duties as student body executives. Telling of the problems to come are HERE AT LAST — After the days of anticipation, the delegation arrives at Rancho Mirage. The one disaster of the trip occurred when Tom Chiappone was thrown from his horse. The horse lived and so did Chip . 31 Carol Gyde, Bill Boddy, Judi Pirau, Don McCoy, Alan Kaye, Ken Hunt, and Advisor Mary Jane Merrick. Even then none of the new officers would back out. TICKETS ON SALE - Marty Steinmetz gives Janet Roddy a lei as Social Chairman Donna Ardelean hands them Tickets No. 1 2. Hawaiian THE NINTH ANNUAL Luau was held at Gilman Hot Springs. This year ' s fun-fest was one of the most successful of all. A special grass hut was constructed as a ticket booth, and the event was sold out long in advance. The food was out of this world (Continental United States, that is), and the students were treated to all they could eat. Entertainment was fur- nished by Vince Akena and his Island Group. 32 LOVELY HULA HANDS - Butch Frolich shows how to dance Hawaiian style as Carla Skiver, Karl Hutchinson, Faith Muhleman, Marty Steinmetz and Darrel Wohlman display varying degrees of interest. Holiday THE HAWAIIAN FEAST CONSISTED of Hawaiian Spare Ribs, Chicken Adoble, Fish Sticks, Chinese Rice, Chinese Noodles, with Sweet and Sour Sauce, Mixed Green Salad, Kidney Bean Salad, Fruit, Pine- apple sticks on crushed ice, Relishes, Potato Salad and Punch. After the feast, there was a dance. In all, more than six hundred people attended the event. THE WADING POOL - Not me, says Butch Frolich to Darrel Wohlman. NO HELP WANTED - I told you I ' m to big for the pool. I ' M WET — and so are your shoes, says Butch. Oh well, let ' s go swimming. PLEASE, CARLA, I ' d rather do it myself, hollers Karl Hutchinson. 33 Organizations Worked Hard TAKE A NOTE — Carol Gyde took minutes for first semester ASB President Steve Marks, until he felt the tremendous pressures of the job and withdrew from political life. ORGANIZATIONS CONTRIBUTED much to the social life of Riverside City College. The Assem- bly Committee provided exciting entertainment, while the Social Committee planned dances and the Luau, with publicity from the Publicity Com- mittee. Of course all funds for these events had to be approved by the Executive Board and the Finance Committee. Through well planned co- ordination all phases of student government went off as scheduled. One of Many 34 MONEY TALK — Finances were a big problem to this year ' s Finance Committee. Unplanned trip for winning coach Jerry Tarkanian to go to Louisville, Ky. put a dent in the ASB budget, along with sending the basketball team to the state tournament at Sacramento. Going over the problems are Alan Kaye, Judi Pirau, and Mike Wener. MEETING COME TO ORDER - Marty Stien- metz, president, calls the AMS meeting to order. Marty spent many hours coordinating activities sponsored by AMS. ADVISOR - Allan Kirkpatrick spends a quiet moment meditat- ing during an AMS meeting. There were very few moments during meetings conducive to meditation. Was AMS BUSY MEN - AMS had two sets of officers this year. Leading the AMS Board for the first semester was Eugene Kaplan, who was instrumental in revising the AMS Constitution, planned the Home- coming Dance, and helped with Parents Day. Martin Stienmetz took over second semester. He helped with other AMS activities such as the Men ' s Honors Banquet, and producing Tiger Tales, the RCC handbook. Both men did their job well. 35 BIG CHIEF - Fast-talking Gene Kaplan conjures up another rea- son for changing the AMS Con- stitution. TEAMWORK - Mary Beth Cochran, AMS secretary, takes minutes as Don Lorenzi, Karl Hutchison and Curt Snow discuss current AMA business. Who could ask for anything more thaT a secretary like Mary Beth? AWS Active ACTIVE WOMEN sparked the activities through trie Associated Women Students. Heading the AWS Board was Becky Ramirez. Each club or organization selected a woman student to represent it on AWS Board. These representatives worked hard at the many proj- ects and events that AWS sponsored. Among these were the Dream Date Formal, held at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena and The Women of Distinction Program at the Mission Inn. In both the first and second se- mester, AWS co-sponsored a coffee hour with AMS. Mrs. Lee Krebs served as faculty advisor. 36 DREAM DATE QUEEN Becky Ramirez goes over the Dream Date program with advisor Lee Krebs. Becky planned the event as part of her presidential duties. DECISION — Kathy Kalmar ponders one of the many problems that arise in the weekly AWS Board meetings. Connie McClure and Gloria Perez On and Off the Campus I COGITATION - Elaine Ruddell, AWS secretary, Butch Frolich, AWS treasurer, and Linda Perry, reflect current business problems and think of the many projects yet to be finished before their term of office is ended. don ' t appear one bit worried. The girls are pondering how to get cookies for a dance— or something equally impressive. NOTE TAKERS — Carol Fitzpatrick and Anne Seeley take notes so they can take back important information to their clubs. Active participa- tion made AWS one of RCC ' s most democratic organizations. EXECUTIVE OFFICE - Alan Kaye took the gavel at the beginning of the second semester to head student government as president. BIG THREE — Busy Executive Board members Becky Ramirez, Ken Hunt, and Bill Boddy survey the situation Politics, Politics, CAMPUS KENNEDYS hoot, howl, and steam. Students listen, look, and vote. The result is the Executive Board. With Leonard Metcalf as its ad- visor, the Board handled all sorts of jolly little problems during the course of the year. Many exciting hours were spent in heated conferences, heated debate, and heated gavel pounding. The Board hosted the EC conference, planned the re- treat, and other jobs that required conferences, debate, and gavel pounding. 38 as Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick listens intently to the business of the day. There was always sufficient business. Problems Solved... w J 4 PING PONG CHAMP - Commission- er of Athletics Karl Hutchison stops for a quick shot before going back to his duties. ASB VEEP Judi Pirau reports Cab- inet business to a weekly Execu- tive Board meeting. WATCHFUL EYE - Leonard Metcalf, advisor to Execu- tive Board, sits back ready to advise and give a helping hand when needed. REP-AT-LARGE Cathy Stanish is on the bus ready to represent RCC at a student government conference. MONEY MAN - Mike Wener, ASB Treasurer, was the man to see if your budget was short. TIGER REP. - Irene Stephens, Sophomore Rep., reports on floats at a Friday meeting of the board. AMS PREXY Marty Steinmetz tells his woes and troubles to fellow exec officers. NOTE TAKER - Carol Gyde, ASB secretary, filled many notebooks and wore out many pencils during the year. Cabinet, Servant of ANOTHER NEW FRONTIER This year saw new faces appear in the Cabinet, and there were new challenges to be met. The representatives, headed by ASB Vice President Judi Pirau as chairman, got together to practice democratic government and prove the value of student representation. Under the guidance of Faculty Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, the Cabinet handled Homecoming, visits from high schools, club days, and the Luau. 40 THE LEADERS — Cabinet Chairman, Judi Pirau, and Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, amuse themselves by drawing mus- taches on a picture of Nikita Khrushchev, after the more serious business was over. Student Gov ' t. KATHY KALMAR gives at- tention to a debate. NOT BRAND X? Jim Agnew makes a point of order. THINKING MEN - Darrel Wohlman and Milt Brown (center right) are deep in thought. KARL HUTCHINSON and Curt Snow make confer. PIXIE WILLIAMS isn ' t impressed by oratory. 41 ASB Government Worked Through SMILE BIG — That ' s what someone seems to be saying to the S ocial Committee, Ellen Price, Linda Swiney, Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, and Karl Hutchinson. The Christmas formal and the Luau were major projects. LOOKING f are membe to a date on the ASB social calendar the Freshman Class Executive Board Doug Burman, John DiLillo, Nora Harris, and Advisor Kenneth Krivanek. The date was for a swim party. Committees OFFICERS AND COMMITTEEMEN were an im- portant part of the college ' s makeup. Social harmony was a major objective, and they worked with other groups in planning some of RCC ' s most exciting and popular functions. Under the guiding eyes of their faculty advisors, the officers and committeemen had a hand in the Christmas Dance, Luau, the Farewell Formal, the ASB Mixer, and other events. BUSY ELECTRICIANS - The Activities Board kept itself busy keeping others from getting their wires crossed. Members are Donna Ardelean, Advisor Mary Jane Merrick, Rodney Dickinson, Darrel Wohlman, and Karl Hutchinson. 43 LIKE FIVE birds on a fence, members of the Rally Com- mittee have no interest in the camera. From left: Tom Chiappone, Mike Howe, Josie Graham, Duffy King, and Steve Sherison. The committee planned all RCC Rallies. . :r n K • y - i. SUPER EGO, Larry Hieger, had hundreds of photos taken before he was satisfied. Somehow, he felt that this expressed his true nature. PUBLICITY - Donna Ardelean, Darrel Wohlman, Mr. A. C. Knopf (advisor) and Jim Bridges, members of the Publicity Committee, are busy making one of the many posters for an ASB social event. 44 Publicity, Publications: Plenty GOON CHILDREN, Jack Ham, Tom Mauermann, Gary de- Garmo, do research on a bug they squashed between the pages of the Journalism Department ' s dictionary. LOVEABLE LITERARY LOON, Robert Cooper, pauses from tasteful copy composition to ask for divine guidance. He didn ' t get it. GREAT TALENT — Robert Cunnan, chief photographer and artist, paints pictures. Sorry to say, he usually got more paint on the floor than on the paper. Typical. Cool Heads HAMS — The only reason Barry Thurman and Dave Hazell are smiling is because someone is shooting their picture. They haven ' t been near the assignment sheet for months. THE EXCELLENT IMAGE of the college was projected by the Publicity Depart- ment, the Tiger Times, and the Teques- quite. How any good image could be projected by these groups is difficult to see. However, they somehow managed to convince citizens of the community not to lynch wandering students and faculty members. Either this is proof positive that the pen is mightier than the sword, or the good people of Riverside have simply chosen to ignore RCC as best they can. In any event, they are here; and we are here. So we do our best to get along. The jobs of these departments is to keep up the spirit of cooperation between the school and city. 45 VALENTINE ING and Joan Grover puzzle over the mystery of the glue-filled typewriter. Such little problems were commonplace events. ■ The Art LUCKLESS Mr. A. C. Knopf, who apparently doesn ' t live right, was chosen, despit e his loud protests, to advise the Yearbook staff for the upteenth year in a row. Resigned, he went forth to recruit talent for the enterprise. Much to his horror, all he could find was a collection of disreputable characters who HIM — Exalted leader of the yearbook social so- ciety, Mr. A. C. Knopf, completes plans for putting somebody ' s picture in the wrong place. DISTINGUISHED Sports Editor, Robert (Slugger) Butler, writes a fan letter to the Mickey Mouse INTELLECTUAL, Associate Editor, Mary Schmid, putts her pow- erful mind to the test in this nerve-wracking test of mental skill. She also trimed her fingernails while doing the job. of Publication were social outcasts, political radicals, and given to going without shoes. Undaunted, he molded the unlikely assortment of misfits into some semblance of a team. The team, unfortunately, decided they would rather take coke breaks than work on some silly book. By promising extra units to all, he finally got the reluctant group to cooperate. The results were not always impressive, but at least the job got done on time??? Heading the staff was Big Bad Yearbook Editor, Donna Ardelean, with Mary Puddles Schmid as associate editor. STYLISH - Faculty Editor, Yvonne Ackerman, and Organ- knowledge of fashion to design a water closet. They ization Editor, Carolyn Christenson, combine their vast painted it purple and pink. 47 but provides possibilities for BLACKMAIL! t H Typical Tiger EDIIOR-IN-CHIEF - Lee Rutledge, first semester editor, takes time out to smile between editorials. GRUNTS, S UEEKS, HOWLS, and other fine sounds kept coming from Room 23 during the course of the year. Of coursa it was all in the spirit of American journalism and getting the Tiger Times ready each Thursday. Editors hooted and stomped and issued thousands of outragious statements that the advisor took out (sometimes). There was always some earth-shaking event to be reported, such as blazers for the Exec Board, controversial dramatic reviews, and other items of vital importance. Every week copy was readied, photos collected, layouts planned, schemes adopted and dis- carded, plots plotted, printing done, and copies rushed to the news stands. In various intercollegiate contests, Sharon Olson won third place for news writing, Tom O ' Neil won second prize for sports columns, Chuck Pendergast took second in spot photography. CAMPUS EDITOR - Foreign student Joan Grover learns news make-up, American style. PRESS RUN - Printing students Charles Williamson, Gene Mink, Sfeve Ference, Ian Palmer, Dave Dobrovecn, and Tom Poole check the press for TT copies. Times Types JUST TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT - says Chuck Pen- dergast, TT photographer, to Tom O ' Neil, TT Sports Editor. 49 MAKE UP TIME — Alice Orton, second semester campus editor, and Louise Cavnar, news editor, start page make-up for the next issue of the Tiger Times. PLAN AHEAD - Donna Ardelean, first semester feature editor, gives a picture assignm3nt to Bob Cunnan, photographer. CORNERED - Larry Hieger, TT photogra- pher, hides in the corner to get his home- work done. Clubs Were G.I. A. GUYS gather around to witness a tense game of tic-tac-toe. Shown are Joe Kismeaski, Ray Evans, Phil Wood, Dave Philips, Art Snow, Lloyd Mackey, and Ray Ledbetter. GIA — Front Row — Ray Evans, Roger Acord, Al Mc- Osker, Robert Becker, Lloyd MacKey, Robert Rether- ford. Row Two — Phil Wood, Chuck Pendergast, Jan Swanson, Rae Ledbetter, Curt Snow, Gary Mayfield. Row Three — Pete Piatak, Pete Keck, Tom Brandsey, Norman Hannibal, Allen Shine. G.I. A. was one of the most active clubs on campus during the year: They gave blood. They also sponsored a dream date candidate, a home- coming candidate, scooped up toys for tots, took a hand in the Sabin On Sunday drive, and col- lected for the Marine Reserve. HONOR SOCIETY - Brain stimulating activities for the year included the Alpha Gamma Sigma convention held April 19 and 20. Another was a movie entitled Cyrano de Bergerac, a trip to the Los Angeles County Museum, Claremont Theatre, Huntington Library, and the annual Banquet held on May 29. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - Front Row - Shirley Drury, Vicki Biss, Mary Ann Scholl, Barbara Leonard, Judy Kara. Second Row — Sue Buster. Pixie Williams, Clau- dia Shervanick, Karen Klein, Mary Brennen. Third Row — Jeff Rice, Dick Black, Mike Gragg, Houshang Man- souri. Fourth Row — Jerome Ross, Gene Knoefler, Mr. Selby Sharp (advisor), Mr. Joseph Von Helf (advisor). 50 ntegral Part of Campus Scene ■wr Shared Endeavor RUSH PARTY - Delta Chi had a luau for one of their rush parties. The Deltas swam, sang songs, and enjoyed relaxing beside the pool. Besides creating friendship and service to the community the girls performed service to the school helping to decorate goal posts and typing for the year- book. CLIPPERS — Because of a schedule change, the Cosmos were not as active as they would like to have been. Instead of float building for Home- coming, there was the October 2 trip to the Advanced Hair Styling Show at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Following this was the annual Christmas party. They participated, late in the year, the Associated Teachers of Cosmetology convention on the Riverside Campus. Also, every two months the Cosmos had their own hair styl- ing contest and gave awards to the deserving students. SERVICE — The Deltas were busy this year. They held service projects at the California School for the Deaf and did volunteer work at the polio clinics and the General Hospital. Highlight of the year was the winning of Homecoming Queen by Vicki Dow, president of Deltas. To the delight of the football players, a banquet was given in their honor. In February a pledge dinner and dance was given. Also held in February was the an- nual Delta Fashion Show. Social activities for the year were parties and dances with their brother fraternity, Sigma Rho Chi. COSMOS — Group II — Front Row — Margaret Easley, Gloria Avila, Elizabeth Castro, Nardin Iskander, Mary Rivera, Meredith Pazaree, Judy Smith, Josie Flores, Patsy Madril, Dolores Franco, Mary Anne Occhino, Julie Ann Elaine Richendollar. Second Row — Miquel A. Rivera, Juanita Barton, Nancy Miro, Danny Castro, Gloria Lilly, Patricia Mack, Jan Vermillion, Gail Story, Carole Mayer, Bea Sanchez, Rocky Garcia, Junette Drake, Rose Bertula, Katie Cohara, Thelma Pearl, Cherry Smith, Mike Montalbona. Third Row — Gary Hartman, Diane Stirdivant, Beverly Lehman, Sue Schnaars, Cheri Eyth, Paula Cadd, Cheryl Rutherford, Carol Hanks, Connie Brown, Susan Wood, Patricia Wofford, Lynda Parker, Juanita Parra, Kay Klippel, Shirley Zandbergen, Chuck Stinson. COSMOS CLUB - GROUP I - Front Row - Fred Parker, Jenny Helmich, Chris Carter, Naomi Snyder, Diana Coles, Caroline Hynds, Linda Cartwright, Mary Pupa, Irene Johnson, Shirley Kline. Second Row — Thurland C. Hitchcock, Nellie Vargas, Audrey Simonson, Phyllis A. Parsons, Connie Smith, Doris Johnson, Mary Lou Butler, Lee Clark, Louise Fritter, Georganne Garrison, Sandi Adams, Evelyn Stewart, Virginia Compton, Jeanelte B. Coleman, Lavonia Swartz. Third Row — Joe Ordaz, Fidel Colunga, Delfina Cabrera, Ron Jarrett, Pamela Pope, Tonda Matney, Jan Hendricks, Stella Ortega, Sylvia Mendez, Sue Moser, Diane Little, Susie Bean, Carol Hall, Jo Ann Piscitello, Jennie Alcarz, Nancy Thomas, Judi Paschall, Polly Rowland, Sheila Snow, Guy Williamson. DELTA CHI DELTA - Row 1 - Caroline Hynds, Anne Seeley, Vicki Dow, Mary Bilicke, Lynda Sparkman, Patti Lane. Second Row — Kathy Giles, Kap Klippel, Nancy Warren, Naomi Snyder, Kathy McDonnell, Diann Rizk, Nan Ringlund (Advisor). Third Row — Deanna Lowther, Suzie Bean, Beverly Flannigan, Sue McKibben, Mary Elaine Pupa. 52 w % v Fellowship DONKEY BASKETBALL was one of the year ' s high- lights for the RCC campus. Eta Pi, better known as the play boy club, played the local radio sta- tion KMEN and lost, but many laughs were had and the TB foundation received the proceeds. BY THE RULE — The purpose of the Engineering Club is to create an interest in the field of practi- cal engineering. The club makes field trips to various establishments. Entering into activities, they sponsored Homecoming Queen candidate, Vicki Biss, who won First Princess. Also entering a float, the Engineers won first prize in the sec- ond division. Some deserving engineering stu- dents at the end of the year will receive two scholarships given by the club. ENGINEERING CLUB - Front Row - Philip R. Denham (co-advisor), Robert S. Groger (advisor), Jack Pung- sik Ham, Vicki Biss, Elmer Baumgarten (secretary(, Thomas Wolfe (President). Row Two — Hatten Caine, Stuart Neblett, Haime Clausrangel, Gene Knoefler (vice president), Terry Hibbard, Tony Inaba, Al Basinger, Lawrence Larson). BACK AGAIN - After a brief absence from the spot light on campus, Eta Pi was back this year in full strength, to the delight of many stu- dents. Service wise they helped at the SOS clinic. Athletic wise saw them scrapping on the gym floor in intramural basketball. Highlight came when Eta Pi ran the Slave Day auction. Follow- ing this up was a charity donkey-basketball game against the K-AAEN that amused the whole town. ETA PI - Front Row - Robert Baklis, Don Matus, Wes- ley Fish, Dicky Womb, Tony Esqvibel, Spencer Mc- Bride, John Bartlett, Boo Gordon. Row Two — Jerry Cocking, Dietmar Farkas, Jack Shea, Jeff Eile, Jim Hackwey, Vince Herrera, Ron Routon. Row Three — Don Lake, Don Moberly, Tom Pankratz, Dick Fansoy, Jerry Jahnke, Dean LaBonte, James R. Muri, Jim Lasater, John Roach, Emmett Ford, Jr. CAMPUS CONSCIOUS - The Gammas this year, as always, were right in there pitching for those service hours. They threw a Halloween Party for the Settlement House children and a Christmas Party for them later on. Also at Christmas the Gammas had a party for the Muscular Dystrophy children. Besides all of this, bake sales, car washes, and sponsoring Brownie troops, the high- light was yet to come. It came when the Gamma- K.U. sponsored float, called Tigers Take Gas, won the Homecoming float first place award. GAMMA NU - Front Row - Connie McClure, Linda Adams, Sandy Connelly, Barbara Horton, Mary Patroan. Second Row — Irene Stephens, Judi Pirau, Patty Deaner, Kim Wright, Carol Fitzpatrick, Gail Chamber- lain, Mary Louise Maqana. Third Row — Josie Graham, Susan Guyer, Janet Searcy, Pam Patterson, Susan Shuttleworth, Barbara Graebner, Susan Morrow. Fourth Row — Kathie Kalmar, Dottie McLaren, Sherrill White, Kay Grove, Pam Nutter, Sue Brill, Nancy Bullitt, Mary Beth Cochran. 54 .if v£r i J Engrossed CAMPUS LOAFERS wander around, sit around, talk, wave, carry flags (not shown), eat sand- wiches, drink pop, look at girls, look at boys, think about things, plot against teachers, and other constructive thoughts and deeds. BUSY MEN Organized to correlate Greek ac- tivities and to promote a better understanding between the fraternities and independents of the school the Inter-Fraternity Council has done an outstanding job on the RCC campus. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - Front Row - Phil Wood, Rhett Sanborn, Jim Agnew, Ken Morre. Row Two — Mr. Metcalf (advisor), Ray Evans, Jan Swanson, Jim Kravitz, and Mike Wener. GOOD OL ' FOREIGN relations got bounced around again this year. The International Relations Club, headed by President Sandy Martin and VP Barbara Thomas, sold UNICEF Christmas cards (big deal), held a Cypriot dinner (which sank like a lead balloon ), trudged off to San Jose State for the Model UN (deep studies in Hindu party giving), and other exciting ventures. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - Crawford Lydle, Jack Pungsik Ham, Sandy Martin (Pres.), Ann Mc- Cormick, Barbara Thomas, Cecil Stalder (advisor). CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP plays a very important part in RCC ' s active club life. Members of the Christian Fellowship Club sponsored a Christmas assembly and sang many fine songs. They were a really spirited group — all five of them. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - Donald Myers (advisor), Herbert Hugo, Jack Pungsik Ham, Walter Smith. 56 H H i Service BOOKS FOR SALE - The annual Kappa Upsilon book sale is well under way. The KU ' s sold piles of books, while giving tid-bits of information about the teacher that taught the classes, with the sale of each book. FRIENDLY NURSES - One objective for Kappa Kappa Chi is to promote high standards for their members and other nursing schools. With this in mind they also strive for better interpersonal re- lationships that are so vital to their profession. The nurses this year attended the Regional Stu- dent Nursing Conference and topped off Christ- mas by carroling at hospitals. KAPPA KAPPA CHI I - Front Row - Anne Dickinson, Patricia Flye, Barbara Scott, Willie Glover, Onalea Milliken, Suzanne Hemstreet, Linda Spengler, Joanne Page. Row Two — Gloria Harris, Arnie Clarke, Eileen Goldberg, Shirley Bartley, Bessie Secrest, Lynne Bry- ner. Row Three — Helen Karlsson, Diane Loomis, Stephanie Martin, Kathy Whiter, Wanda Foster, Tracy Moberg, Julie Brown, Diann Rizk. Row Four — Dolores Sanchez, Nancy Kelley, Esther Gauff, Montella Shot- well, Shirley Davy, Nancy Russell, Nancy Stokley, Mamie Brown, Alyce Bell, Sandy Connelly. KAPPA KAPPA CHI II - Front Row - Kathleen Dono- van, Judi Pirau, Nancy Franzke. Row Two — Jean Pickett, Rachel Sprague, Pauline Cushman, Sandra Reedy, Aina Marie McCracken. Row Three — Stephanie Iwasiuk, Patricia Blair, Ruth Goar, Irma Williams, Mary Brennan, Rose Scialdone, Dolores O ' Connor. PRIZE WINNERS - Kappa Upsilon, along with Gamma Nu sorority, won first place in the class one floats for Homecoming. The KU ' s also held a used book sale each semester to raise funds for the frat and to give the students a bargain. KAPPA UPSILON - Front Row - Howard Connolly, Jim Kravitz, Cecil Johnson (advisor), Steve Marks, Mike Wener, Larry Bliss. Row Two — Steve Sherison, Ron Aaron, Jim Kinley, Chris Wilkins. Row Three — Milt Brown, Dick Lowe, Dick Medina, Steve Bluemel. Row Four — Dennis Wilson, Darrel Wohlman, Dan Liemel, Jim Bridges. 58 J 12 i u I P Workers THE KIOWA-Z had a pumpkin pie sale. It was a money-raising event. The purpose of the sale was to raise money for the scholarship foundation. Among the other various activities they engaged in were a tea, sponsored the water polo team, swimming team, and held the Homecoming luncheon. The service hours were applied to work at the S.O.S. Polio Clinic. ON THE MOVE — This year saw a busy Kiowa-Z group. They helped at the Senior Citizens pro- gram, served food at the Parents Night get-to- gether, and conducted the Homecoming Lunch- eon. Service hours were applied to work at the S.O.S. Polio clinic. Also, Kiowa-Z sponsored the water polo team and the swimming team. KIOWA-Z - Front Row - Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (advisor), Nancy Nesbit, Kay Harrold, Norma Ehlers, Doris McDaniel, Ann Ziman. Row Two — Karen Pace, Carla M. Van Houten, Barbara Lee Nice, Doris Schack, Cathi Boisvert, Judy Meyers, Ruth Oster. BIRDS OF A FEATHER - A sorority president and one freshman representative and the advisor from each sorority comprise the Panhellenic board. This organization meets approximately every two weeks during the year to discuss and coordinate all sorority activities on campus. The major ac- tivity sponsored by the Panhellenic board is Presents . PANHELLENIC BOARD - Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (ad- visor), Gail Chamberlain (Gamma Nu), Kay Mackey (Sigma Phi Kappa), Linda Perry (Theta Tau Omega), Susan Teig (Theta Tau Omega). OLD STUDENTS WITH YOUNG BLOOD - The Lambda Nu sorority is primarily for the older students (over 25). It is designed to give campus life a warmer atmosphere for them. At the end of the year, Lambda Nu will give a scholarship to a worthy student. LAMBDA NU — Front Row — Lorna J. Moore, Thelma W. Selvey, Rae Susan Pavicic, Gwendolyn H. Perrine, Alice Waggener. Row Two — Bernadette Tesar, Mar- garet Holley, Clara Raab, May M. Heer, Margaret Bevin. 60 Planners BUILDERS — S ' gma Rho spent many hours with their sister sorority building their float for Home- coTiing, although they didn ' t win they had one of the most impressive floats in the parade. SIGMA PHI KAPPA members would don their sweatshirts. Then, if not be c ore, the campus be- came aware of this lively sorority. They con- ducted a candy cane sale for funds and put a good bid in for the scholarship cup. SIGMA PHI KAPPA - Front Row - Margaret Cassel, Pat House, Tina Young, Janice Leonard, Kathy Bastell, Kay Mackey. Row Two — Mary Petersen, Joan Court- ney, Eileen Boyer, Lyda Miller, Janet Roddy, Susan Finch, Patricia Omohundro. CAMPUS KOOL — Sigma Rho Chi co-sponsored a Homecoming float, winning second in Class One competition. Their service projects were the Cali- fornia School for the Deaf at Riverside, Crest- haven School for the Mentally Retarded Children, S.O.S. donations, Parents Day, U.N. Day, and Blood Donations. Sigma Rho ran an ugly Man candidate, Dream Date candidate, and co-spon- sored Vicki Dow for Homecoming Queen. Spon- sored a surfing movie at Landis Auditorium. SIGMA PHO CHI - Front Row - Toni Parker, Boyd Pyatt, Jim Pippin, Jim Agnew, Karl Hutchinson, Mike McAfee, Tim Scully. Row Two — Dave Davis, Bill Han- sen, Jim Edge, Rick Woolfe, Michael C. Perham, Laurenzon Smith, Joe Aurella, Robert Cunnan. Row Three — Ken Rheberg, Tom Shackelford, Ken Moore, William Boddy, Tim Kottel, Dave Starrett, Joe Shrop- shire, Pat Egan, Craig Hasdal, Harold Fife. ATTENTION, CLASS! Highlights of the year were many for the Student California Teachers Asso- ciation. One was sponsoring a winning float and queen candidate for Homecoming. Social get-to- gethers were a Christmas party for Girls ' Town and several field trips to Palm Springs. On campus, they sponsored educational forms. STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION - Front Raw — Doug Boren, Sheila Yurkovich, Sharon Blandi, Holly Hustead, Edward Evans. Row Two — Mike Krug, Terrie Molnar, D. Stall ings, Sandra Ulmer, Mary Beth Cochran. Row Three — Betty Iversen, Sue Buster, Terry Kaye Mannlein, Linda Green, Karin Francis. 62 Oflf r ' 1 ) r„4 f% Service IT ' S FORMAL Three girls look forward to Pan- hellenic Presents sponsored by the PANHEL- LENIC Board. Theta Tau Omega helped with the dance and also helped with the Christmas Drive. HIGH STANDARDS - The purpose and function of the Student Vocational Nurses is to promote social activities and to foster high ethical stand- ards. They also cooperate with other recognized nursing and college groups. The SVN ' s this year took part in the Homecoming activities, and they helped with the S.O.S. clinics. In December they had a bake sale. STUDENT VOCATIONAL NURSES - Front Row - Mary E. De la Hoya, Mary Ann Parks, Nelly Chang, Donna Swartz, Amparo Perez, Gladys Warmley. Row Two — Mary Lou Gonzales, Mildred N. Madison, Helen A. McQulver, Patricia Lane, Janice Surherland, Martha Lancaster, Irene Lindsey. Row Three — Hannah Mathews (advisor), Maxine McKnight, Mary Stallworth, Evange- lina Encinas, Letha Pilgram, Dian Johnston, Miss Ruth McGauqhev. Row Four — Myra Davis, Helen Hender- son, Alfreda Butler, Charlene Robinson, Shirley Tyler, Joyce Wright, Maureen Glass, Boddie N. Lawson. FRIENDLY GROUP - The purpose of Theta Tau Omega is to maintain high academic standards and achievement. They also strive to promote friendship not only among the members but among all women of RCC. This year Theta Tau Omega took the track team under their wing sponsoring them and giving them a banquet. Also held was a Christmas party for elderly people. THETA TAU OMEGA - Front Row - Mary Anne Oc- chino, Tonda Matney, Elaine Ruddell, Pixie Williams, Susan Teig. Row Two — Lynne Bryner, Valarie Cifu, Linda Perry, Ruth Field, Katie Bran d, Kathy Whiter, Stevie Martin. PHYSICALLY FIT - The Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion met for classes and took active part in the nation ' s physical fitness program. The women students enjoyed team sports such as Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, and Bowling. WAA is open to all women students on campus. The club also enjoyed pot luck dinners, skiing trips, and a party for the students at Girls Town. WAA — Front Row — Dorthy Baltzaar, Pat Thompson, Pat Flye, Bonnie Teorey, Brenda Harper. Row Two — Pixie Williams, Ann Dickinson, Linda Spengler, Sally Dennis, Maxine Neal, Holly Hustead, Diane Loomis, Shelia Yurkovich, Judy Hook. Row Three — Gloria Harris, Jo Dee Thompson, Pat Jones, Mary Marr, Shar- lene McGaffick, Joyce Franken, Nancy Baggott, Doretta Binkey, and Miss Natalie Ringlund. 64 •I r i fyfy f $ i O ft © ft Oft  ■ ■1 ft r  (Y ft o • %_ ■ President O. W. Noble and Chancellor Herman Speith of UCR discuss the problem of getting out a winning vote in the college ' s Bond Election. The Faculty... I They Knew the Arts of Teach MELTING POT — A coiiege is only as good as its faculty, and RCC is blessed with an excellent one. Teaching skills range from English to Home Economics and from Math to Weight Lifting. The college draws its staff from all parts of the country, and the sharp ear can detect slow Southern drawls, high-pitched Yankee twangs, and grating Mid-Western phrases. The teachers come from such far-off places as France and Germany, and they all do a fine job — even though they spend much of their time in the teacher ' s lounge guzzling coffee and munching doughnuts. 66 ROBES OF GLORY — Instructors Robert Horton, Dina which they will wear during graduation exercises. They Stallings and Albert Grorud don their academic gowns typify the faculty ' s scholastic achievements. Executives AN INSTITUTION is the mirror of those who direct it. Riverside City College is no exception. It reflects inevitably the personalities and characters of those who administer it and those who make up its faculty. These are, by and large, friendly people, who believe in high academic standards. And that ' s the kind of college this is. FUTURE PLANS - Although deep in campus expansion projects, President O. W. Noble takes a minute to pose happily for photographers. In a Period of Transition, They GOOD WORKERS - Dean of Admissions John Ohmei. distributes work to his secretary Alice Smith and two office clerks, Carol Martin and Jackie Flanders. DECISION — Dean of Students and Acting Dean of Instruc- tion, Mary Wallace, ponders over the content of the letter as her secretary, Faye Lawson, looks on. ■■ TRUSTY TRUSTEES - Members of the Board of Education were faced with many decisions as they helped guide the college ' s expansion program. Checking a meeting ' s agenda are Supt. Bruce Miller, and Board Members B. Rae Sharp, President Arthur Littleworth, Carolyn Diffenbaugh, Richard B. Hampson, Jr., and Gladys Babcock. Practiced Arts of Adminstration 69 THE COLLEGE YEAR ran pretty smoothly, and this in spite of the fact that Presi- dent Noble had to take a few weeks off to let his heart catch up with his vision. It was the beginning of a period of tran- sition, as the staff began laying plans for expansion, the result of the approval last spring of a $6,000,000 bond issue. WORK EXPLAINED - Vice-President Ralph Bradshaw goes over the day ' s work with his secretary, Mrs. Ruth Roach. BUSY — Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick served as advisor to the ASB cabinet, the Social Committee, the Panhellenic Board, and just about everything else. She was also coordinator for sororities and service clubs. Great Powers THE OTHER GREAT POWERS who inhabit the Ad Building also had a big year. Besides the hustle, bustle and rush of the day-to-day routine, there were the problems of a record enrollment, working with the speakers ' bureau on the bond elections, and the important transaction involving the purchase of the Poly Campus. 70 PAPER WORK - Leonard Metcalf and his secretary, Mrs. Jane Johnson, process veterans ' forms. In addition to his duties as Dean of Men, Mr. Metcalf was also advisor to the student government, student counselor, and trustee of the scholarship fund. He is the one who had to ride herd on all those wild delegates to ASB conferences. DAYTIME, NIGHTTIME - James Duncan and his girl Friday, Mrs. Lee Poche, check a student ' s record. As both Dean of Extended Day and Dean of Summer Session, Mr. Duncan had one of the big jobs at RCC. 71 MONEY MAN — The man who spends the money, Kenneth Wheeler, Director of Student Business, and his secretaries, Mmes. Kitty Halle and Olena Gurley, consider a requisi- tion. Be if car or cookie jar? Machine INSTRUMENTAL in the field of Secretarial Science is the dictaphone used by Carol Bozer under the capable supervision of Mrs. Lee Krebs. MODERN METHODS - The flood of mechanical devices available to teachers today presents a real challenge to all members of the faculty. Even the most unmechanical of City College in- structors have responded nobly, however. It is not only shop or lab instructors who have faced this problem successfully. Virtually all have found occasion to use these products of modern science and technology. Some of these marvels are de- signed as teaching aids — the electronic equip- ment in the language laboratory, for example. Others — like boring machines and calculators — are machines which students must learn to use as part of their vocational preparation. Whatever their purpose, these ingenious instruments re- quired skilled use to assure their ultimate instruc- tional value. This City College faculty members have in abundance. 72 PHYSICS STUDENTS Mike Gragg and Ray Geiser work dili- gently on one of the many projects undergone by stu- dents under the watchful eye of Physics Instructor Philip Denham. They didn ' t blow up the lab. Age Techniques ONE PLUS ONE EQUALS TWO check Robert Kroger, Lawrence Larson, and Allen Hansen with ancient and modern calculating devices. AH, AH, DON ' T TOUCH THAT DIAL, Electronics instruc- tor, Gerald Williams, across the page to the left warns Denton Titus and Adry Salem. Don Stone (French in- BORING WORK - Auto Mechanic students, Frank Flores and Raymond Mendoza watch with interest, while Rupert Blackmun demonstrates a drilling ma- chine. structor) on the right, checks the dials in the Language Laboratory. To turn the wrong dial could lead to dis- aster. 0P I • RCC ' s DEATH OF A SALESMAN - Sound Director Steve Gibson adjusts the recording machines as Director Wilbert Hunt follows the readings of the cast. Left to right are Don McCoy, Instructor Hunt, Don Wood, Katie Brand and Gibson. 7-1 ON THE MOVE — In the first picture, Tom Johnson and Dr. Howard Burton seem preoccupied with their own opinion about the departmental move. Gordon Stevens, Philip Black and Chester Hess, in the second photo, agree Literary Movement IT WAS THE YEAR of the great odyssey for the comma fault and spelling set. The acquisition of a building on Riverside Drive gave every mem- ber of the English Department plenty of chance to exercise his muscles. With the spirit of noble Greek warriors, they collected their pencils, pads, and paperclips and went bravely forth. that teaching is, by far, an easier job than any manual labor. Picture three sees Allan Kirkpatrick reconciled to IN SEARCH OF KNOWLEDGE - English Instructor, William Wiley waits patiently as Pamela Patterson assimilates what he has just explained to her. 75 the unpleasant task before him, as Division Chairman Hess enters to lend a hand. Science LIVE SCIENTISTS - Biological science instructors Fred Lowe, Ruth Cooper, Paul Roby and Donald Myers bone up on their subject. 76 n the Space Age Both THIS IS AN AGE OF SCIENCE - The explosion of knowledge is nowhere as apparent as it is in the scientific disciplines. Every newspaper recounts a new development in physics, in astronomy, in chemistry, in earth sciences, in the science of man itself. Every magazine, nearly every evening of television, brings news of man ' s efforts to understand his universe. JUNIOR COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS do little re- search. They seldom conduct investigations which lead to an advancement of knowledge. But in training students who one day will be consumers of scientific developments, in educating those who will in a few short years begin careers as research scholars, they do indeed advance the cause of science. NO STATE OF CONFUSION - Geologists Robert South- wick and Richard Rozelle inspect a relief map of California. They even know how the state got that way. ( AND THE HIPBONE IS CONNECTED - Anthropolo- gist Joseph von Helf warns students that popular songs are a poor substitute for accurate knowledge. Advances WEIGHTY MATTER - Chemists Glenn Hunt, Martin Brauti, and Se lby Sharp super- vise a student whose face is hidden by the Mettler balance. n Mind and in Body 77 THE MIND OF MAN is the beneficiary of much research. The behavioral sciences have bared the underlying causes of man ' s actions, but the mind benefits in other ways. It does seem likely that there are indeed disciplinary values to be de- rived from the close study of such a rigorous body of knowledge as science. THE HUMAN BODY is similarly yielding its mys- teries to the probing gaze of the scientist. As he learns more of the complexities of the total organ- ism, he is likewise coming to understand better the wondrous workings of the most microscopic of human cells. He is beginning to realize the close interaction between mind and body. TEXTILE TECHNICS — Home economics instructor Louise Peterson shows Arlene DiBetta how to examine a fabric under the binocular microscope. SOUND BODIES - Biologists Fred Lowe and Cecil Johnson took one of those 50 mile hikes. Here they are scaling the freeway fence just ahead of the cops. POINTED INSTRUCTION - Evangeline Encinas and Alfreda Butler receive expert advice from Nursing Instructors Hannah Mathews and Ruth McGaughey on the use of the hypodermic needle. 78 ART ENTHUSIASTS — Mrs. Irmy Tilton has another interest beside cosmetology — art. Admiring her handiwork are Mrs. Susan Hanen- berger and Mrs. Erma Judd. Vocationa Arts PRACTICALITY must be the word in occupa- tional courses. Students are interested in learning skills they can use on the job. Fortunately for women students, at least, many of the talents they cultivate for voca- tional reasons will find application in their other careers as homemakers. Nursing stu- dents can devote their professional training to their own infants, or those other big babies- husbands. Cosmetology students can call on their training in hair styling and skin care to make themselves even more attractive. Almost always, to term a course vocational is un- duly narrow. The most occupational of courses makes an important contribution to the stu- dent ' s general education as well, to his growth as a well rounded individual and as a citizen of his community. COFFEE BREAK - Relaxing over a cup of caffeine are Nursing Instructors Mar- garet Nagele, Hilda Bixler, Henrietta EVERYBODY LOVES A BABY - While Instructor Henrietta Jurgen prepares a croupette in the background, Judi Pirau holds Cuddles so that Nancy Franzke can tempt him (her?) with a rattle. The pediatrics section of the RN nursing pro- gram is one of the most popular in the entire curriculum. (Even Cuddles will think so in a minute.) 79 Jurgen, June Saunders, Gertrude Dubbe, Marie Donaldson, Chiyoko Sasaki, and Altha Winchester. MOMENT OF TRUTH - Mrs. Alice Neal, Cosmetology Department chairman, checks over accounts with Mrs. Madge Mathews and Mrs. Freda Gunn, Cosmetology clerks. COUNSELOR Mrs. Phyllis Sensor and student secretary Katie Brand pound out paper work in preparation for a conference. 80 Search THE WHOLE WORLD is between the covers of a book, and all the future is involved in the ex- change of information and ideas. RCC students discovered that the real power of college life is found not only in the classroom but in a com- bination of many things. From the library to the conversations with a favorite instructor, they learned to know more about responsibility, the world, and themselves. LIBRARIANS Winifred Turner, Rose McKusick, and Harry Bach get together to look at Henry Miller ' s Tropic of Capricorn. Or maybe it ' s some other hot little number. At the right, instructor James Haslam, Marriage for Moderns, and two students meet in the Quad for a friendly chat. The talk could be about babies, budgets, or beauty aids. Guidance THE TEACHERS stood ready to aid this search for learning. They delivered their lectures and in- formation in the classroom and also directed and inspired the students at other times as well. In counseling, in casual conversations, and in organ- ized discussion, they pointed the way. This atti- tude between the students and the teachers formed a strong support for the theme of search and guidance. COUNSELING Secretary Mary Ullom and Mrs. Eunice Barnes, counselor, gather data from the IBM scoring machine. 31 Terry Molnar and Mike Krug are both in the class, and a good thing too, for they are engaged to be married this year. DOES THE STUDENT measure up? Counselors (l.-r.) Richard Andrus, Evan Vail, and John Matulick check the necessary statistics of student Mary Ann Baran. COME ON GANG, LET ' S ALL CLAP HANDS, urges Music Instructor John Guin during a pep rally. NOW LET ' S SEE WHO IS HERE! Dr. Erwin music instructor, turns to his class attendance Sayre, sheet. JUST LOOK AT THAT Women Physical Education in- structors, Natalie Ringlund, Patricia Peters, and Jeanelle Howell get weight-lifting lessons from Don Birren and Nate de Francisco, colleagues from the men ' s side of the gym. Then the women decided they ' d leave such activi- ties to those big, burly men. i IKNMBMaHMMn Harmony Through Music and Muscle BARBELLS AND BASSOONS had their place in the general scheme of things too. The grunt, groan, and splash of the Physical Education De- partment was at times heard by many. But the thunder and stomp of the Music Department was heard by all — whether they wanted to listen or not. Both departments found they were out to achieve the same objective — harmony. IT WAS A GOOD YEAR FOR BASKETBALL! agree Physical Education instructors, Robert Dohr, Jerry Tarkanian, Al Fages, and Tony Steponovich in center picture. At the right, swim WEIGHT A MINUTE Head of Athletic Department, Mark Johnson, checks over a scale in the gym. 83 instructor, Joe Miller and Jim Brisk, massage the cramps out of Bob Ruben ' s leg. In addition to being a swim instructor, Miller taught a course in Health Education. iKFH ■ m ' -■S jfl 6 RELAXATION — After a strenuous day ' s work, Psy- chology and Philosophy instructor, Lee Gladden, takes life easy with a few songs on the banjo. ATTENTION — Reading Improvement Instructor Hilda Benjamin, gives extra personal help by explaining the difficulties that puzzle Sharon Sykora. Vlusic and Paintings . . . 84 ADMIRATION - Art Instructor Owen Harry, looks on cover, Charles Weber explains painting to Carolyn Burkes. If you want an explanation of the cover, ask him, not us. DISCUSSION - In Room 117, coffee breaks are often taken up by opinions over the Wall Street Journal. Left to right are Financiers Al Loring, Leroy Bucknell, Fleming Smith, Dean Carlson, Roy Frazer, and Jack Newstead. INSTRUCTION — A new Graphic Arts class, for the deaf students, was offered by RCC under the instruction of Charles Walker with the aid of translation by Clifford Mohan, deaf instructor, as Joe Smith and Arthur Harper listen attentively. This is the only junior college program for the deaf in the United States. . . . Good Conversation . . . They Practice Many Arts BESIDES THE ART OF TEACHING, whenever pos- sible, instructors utilize spare moments to strum a banjo or sketch a few lines at an easel. Often, however, these arts are carried into their profes- sional fields, where they help create the artists of the future through their personal guidance and their skillful conveyance of ideas and the analytical evaluation of their works. Teachers of today must be well-rounded people. 85 CONCENTRATION - Preoccupied with his corrections, Donald Arthur fails to notice our roving photographer. HISTORY instructor, Cecil Stalder, smiles over his book. We don ' t know what it is, but his over-worked stu- dents will probably find out. POLITICAL SCIENCE and Economics instructor, Maurice McKenzie, seems in deep thought. He ' s planning a test, no doubt. Cogitation and Conversation A FENCING LESSON is given by Mr. MacCuish to Ann Dickinson, all in a day ' s work for an English instructor. WHO DONE IT? Law enforcement instructors, Stanley Everett and Warren Coffey look pleased with them- selves as they show off a concrete clue. WHAT SAY? RCC ' s Foreign language department gets together for a few words in English. John Blanchard (Spanish), Kenneth Krivanek (German), Mrs. Yvonne Holt- man (French), Dr. Richard McFalls (Russian). Seated is student, Julie Heck. Everybody congregated their verbs. No one ever conjugates anymore. All Part of the Faculty Day 87 QUIET COMMUNICATION - Instructor of deaf students, Arthur Washburn, center, confers with Dennis Kaufman, Dave Dobrovech, George Mangum, John Darby, and David Thordsen. Silent prattle in the Pit. Never Underestimate the Power NO MATTER how many clever stu- dents and learned faculty members a school has, it can ' t function without the people who handle the unglamour- ous jobs, shuffle through red tape, and pound out details. Without them, phones would go unanswered, mimeo- graphing would never get done, and there would be no tuna sandwiches. LIBRARY CLERKS - Esther Rhudy and Dorothy Summers accurately keep track of check out cards — thousands of them. MIMEOGRAPHER Mrs. Margaret Cheney gives out with a big smile for our pho- tographer. DUMMY (un-named) reacts like a typical student as he (it) receives books from clerks Irma Walker and Marion Porter in the Associated Student Body store. of Women IT ' S NOT just the big brains and business men who jockey the machinery of education along. It ' s also the helpers and handy men and women. They take up the reins of a variety of jobs. From the book- store clerks and switchboard operator to the library assistants and cafeteria coffee slingers, lots of people joined with the students, instructors, and adminis- trators to keep the race running smoothly. WHAT ' S THAT? - Mrs. Betty Gilliand and Mrs. Eva Rupert seem to have mixed feelings about something that has just come in on the switchboard. 89 THE TEAM, all eleven, gather on the playing field for a portrait. (I. to r.) Gertrude Klaus, Elise Anders, Jean Ried, Helen Cargill, Irene Kinnard, Cleo Wilson, Ivy Lovell, Mary Robbins, Edith Schlobohm, Irene Bodel, Ann Howel. EARY WARRIOR - Tom Crowder clutches consola- n trophy as he dozes off on plane en route back to verside following state tournament. The Athletic Arts Were Practiced Vigorously RIVERSIDE ATHLETES had their share of ups and their share of downs this year. The ups went higher than usual, however. The basketball team went undefeated in conference play, losing only two games in its regular schedule, and then journeyed to Sacramento where it won the consolation round of the state tournament. The downs included a somewhat more modest football record than the Tigers have become accustomed to, but track, baseball, and other teams could boast records better than in recent years. All in all, Bengal teams showed they had learned their lessons well and that they had plenty of that old Tiger spirit. Student interest was livelier, squads were larger, attendance was up in most major sports. Indeed, the fans had a lot to cheer about. 90 COLORFUL ACTION — At upper left, Joe Barnes goes up for a rebound against Fresno in the state tourney; upper right, Barnicoat makes lay up against Fullerton; center left, Craig Barber goes after loose ball in Hornet game; center right, Roosevelt Lee drives in to score against Hornets; lower left, Lee scores against Hancock; lower right, Craig Barber, Ted Looper, Lee, Barnes, Barnicoat, and Glasgow at Sacramento. 92 i SANTA ANA 39, RIVERSIDE 7 - The Tigers gave the East- ern Conference champions all the competition they wanted for three quarters, but they finally ran out of gas. Here they are, still going strong. Tailback Charlie Holmes is about to take off behind the blocking of all-EC fullback Ike Gauff. Also charging toward the camera is center Bill Whitehead. The blocker with a 1 visible on the back of his jersey is Bill Morgan. CITRUS 8, RIVERSIDE 23 - Bill Morgan races around Bob Hammond, who slowed the Owl tackier just enough for Morgan to pick up yardage. FULLERTON 38, RIVERSIDE Howard Snyder reaches out to smother a pass. Rushing from the right is Terry Johnston, while Willie Hasson (73) can be seen trying to break free in the center of the picture. 93 A SBVC 12, RIVERSIDE 6 - Bob Hammond was right there when an Indian cut in for a pass. The Redskin didn ' t go anywhere after that, but the damage had been done. 94 CHAFFEY 8, RIVERSIDE 7 - Ike Gauff drives for yardage against Chaffey. He did his bit, but it wasn ' t enough, and the Panthers continued to jinx the Bengal gridders. Other Tigers are Charley Holmes (15); Henry Heuck, mov- ing in from the right; Bob Filippi, trying to regain his feet in the center, just barely visible behind the white uni- formed Panther in the foreground; and Jim Buchanan, on one knee. . — Rough Game FOOTBALL is admittedly a rough game, one that really separates the men from the boys. It takes real courage to throw yourself in front of a 200- Ib. fullback hurtling toward you. It requires cour- age of the fullback, too, to charge full tilt down the field, knowing that at anytime he may be tripped up by an unseen hand, buried under a half ton of human muscle and bone. Yet the game is much more than raw physical courage and brute force. It has become one of the most intricate of all contests, one which provides full scope for all of the intelligence player and coach can bring to bear. Displays of temper are not unknown on the field, of course, yet after the game a respectful handclasp is much more com- mon than a clenched fist. Men of both teams are comcious of the fact that strong men have met face to face and proved their manhood in the most challenging of contests short of mortal combat itself. AAT. SAN ANTONIO 14, RIVERSIDE 7 - Tailback Pete Murillo was thoroughly corralled by the Mounties in this bit of action. 95 GROSSMONT 0, RIVERSIDE 16 - Rugged defensive play marked many games. Here a host of Tigers gangs upon a Grossmont ball carrier. At left, arms around the runner, is Ron Aarts. Howard Snyder is at the right of the big pileup and Ike Gauff is the one who will end up on the bottom. Joe Lewis comes up at the right to help. RIVERSIDE 14 - ORANGE COAST 29 - Tailback Ike Gauff scampers around end for a sizeable gain against the Pirates before being brought to the turf by a visiting player. COME TO PAPPA - Ed Martin receives a touchdown pass from tailback Ike Gauff against Orange Coast. Play Was Vigorous AFTER RIDiNG the crest of Southern California football for several years, the Tigers had to take some of their own medicine this season. More than once they tasted the bitter sting of defeat, winning only three games during the season. Some of the losses were by landslide margins. They kept trying, however, and in the final game of the season nearly pulled the upset of the year. Orange Coast, which was undefeated and look- ing forward to a title game with Santa Ana, had to stage a tremendous fourth quarter rally to overcome a 14-6 RCC advantage and go on to win 29-14. 96 Ups and Downs RIVERSIDE 23 - CITRUS 8 - Line backer Ron Aarts (73) lends a friendly hand to a Citrus ball carrier. and Dramatic THINGS weren ' t all black. There were the great moments that never failed to excite the fans. Long passes, double reverses, powerful runs, and savage blocking gave the spectators plenty of thrills. No matter whether the Tigers won or lost, every game was filled with sharp action and colorful individual performances. The quarter- back faded to pass, looked, was trapped, decided to run, and threaded his way down the sidelines and into the end zone. Great Plays — there were lots of them. So, although they didn ' t always witness victory, RCC fans were treated to spectacle and emotion. SEASON RECORD (Riverside ' s Score First) 7 Riverside vs. Mt. San Antonio 14 7 Riverside vs. Chaffey 8 21 Riverside vs. Southwestern 14 23 Riverside vs. Citrus 8 16 Riverside vs. Grossmont 7 Riverside vs. Santa Ana 39 Riverside vs. Fullerton 38 6 Riverside vs. San Bernardino 12 14 Riverside vs. Orange Coast 29 EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L T Santa Ana 9 Orange Coast 8 1 Fullerton 6 2 1 Chaffey 6 3 Mt. San Antonio 5 3 1 Riverside 3 6 San Bernardino 3 6 Grossmont 2 7 Southwestern 1 8 Citrus 1 8 97 ffis GiSSE BSS BENGALS ALL — Lined up in front of the gym are, Front Row — Virgil Townsend, Jim Buchanan, Bill Morgan, Henry Starns, Bob Hammond, Richard Kelly, Ed Wright, Doug Degher, Terry Evans, Tom Janis. Row Two — Robert Baylis, John Cox, Joe Lewis, Richard Salgaldo, Kenny Jose, Lloyd Gauff, Pat Payne, Ray Caucci, William Whitehead, Ed Chouinard, Mike Hoyles, Richard Rodriguez. Row Three — RIVERSIDE - SOUTHWESTERN Back Tom Janis (17) turns back to receive the ball from wing back Charles Holmes completing the third part of a reverse play. Ike Gauff (36) Howard Snyder, Terry Johnston, Bob Reid, Steve Hulstrom, John Bice, Ken Kelley, Bud McNeely, Joe Yancy, Bob Burns, Ron Geske, Lewis Price. Row Four — Steve Bystry (Coach), Robert Dohr (Head Coach), Larry Mayer, Willie Hasson, Ron Aarts, Lou Ramirez, Charles Holmes, Henry Heuck, Ed Martin, Leon Littleford, Ed Blantin (Manager), Don Birren (Coach), Al Fages (Coach). goes forward to block after handing off to Charlie Holmes. End Henry Heuck (85) and Joe Yancy, in front of Heuck, go to block for Tom Janis. Ike Gauff, our star fullback, captured awards in the Eastern Conference team this year. He started last season as third string fullback and ended by winning honorable Eastern Conference mention. Joe Lewis made the all Eastern Conference Team last sea- son and came right back to do it this year. He was an out- standing lineman playing tackle on defense and offense for RCC. Here trainer Al Boyd and Manager Ed Blanton carry End Henry Heuck off the field after he got the wind knocked out of him. Heuck was a big man on the squad this year and saw a lot of action. « fi Basketball . . . it • • • ■ u THE START OF SOMETHING BIG - The season, the game, the excitement — all are the big things the Tigers won this season. Below, Bob Rule, number 54, passes the ball in on an out- of-bounds play in a game with Grossmont at the opening of the season. Clockwise from him are 100 Was a Great Year! Roosevelt Lee, Tom Crowder, Joe Barnes, and John Barnicoat. In this game the Tigers scored an 80-41 victory. SEASON RECORD (Riverside Score First) Conference Games 72 Palomar 45 60 Orange Coast 37 06 Antelope Valley 57 88 Fullerton 67 85 USC Frosh 56 69 San Bernardino 63 88 Oceanside 47 85 Citrus 46 77 San Diego 84 77 Mt. San Antonio 74 73 Coalinga 52 84 Grossmont 35 77 Pasadena 59 80 Southwestern 41 66 San Diego 74 42 Orange Coast 20 79 East L.A. 59 91 Fullerton 54 72 Fullerton 58 95 Chaffey 58 76 Chaffey 60 77 San Bernardino 56 95 Santa Barbara 53 82 Santa Ana 63 62 Phoenix 57 00 Citrus 45 58 53 San Bernardino Santa Ana 53 38 78 Fresno (State Tourn.) 79 69 80 77 Mt. San Antonio Grossmont Southwestern 45 41 40 69 87 Pierce (State Tourn.) Hancock (State Tourn.) 61 80 EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L PCT. PF PA Riverside .. ..18 1.000 1381 876 AAt. San Antonio .14 4 .778 1247 1109 Santa Ana .14 4 .778 1219 1 171 Fullerton 11 7 .611 1367 1285 Orange Coast 10 8 .556 1065 1048 San Bernardino 9 9 .500 1229 1223 Chaffey .. . 4 14 .222 1085 1263 Southwestern .. 4 14 .222 912 1147 Grossmont 4 14 .222 1066 1286 Citrus ..2 16 .111 949 1260 They Were All Great Athletes . . . THIS YEAR the Tigers were able to put on the basketball floor their greatest team at least since 1949 (when Riverside last won an Eastern Con- ference championship), perhaps the greatest in the Bengals ' long and distinguished basketball history. In the pre-season warm-up, they dropped just two games, both to San Diego, and one of these in overtime. They went undefeated in con- ference play to nab the crown by four games, and then went on to Sacramento for the state tournament. There they rallied after losing a heartbreaking 78-79 decision to Fresno in the opening round and downed Pierce and Hancock in close games to win the consolation trophy. Fresno c ontinued its winning ways throughout the tourney and won the state title, leaving the Tigers to mutter sadly to themselves, One point, one lousy point! Architects of this record were Coach Jerry Tarkanian and his assistant, Ken Krivanek. Tarkanian accomplished this in his second year at Riverside. He came after a successful tenure at Redlands High School, which in turn followed a number of years of coaching in the San Joaquin Valley. He is a graduate of Pasadena City College and Fresno State. Assistant Coach Krivanek is the first alumnus to coach basketball at RCC. He played for the Tigers on Glenn Gilkeson ' s last team and John Mautlich ' s first, then went on to Wabash College and then to UCLA for his mas- ter ' s degree. When not helping tutor the Tigers in basketball, he teaches German, and other exotic languages such as English. The Tigers were led on the floor by John Barni- coat, who had a devastatingly accurate hot, both close in and outside. He was also an ace re- bounder and a fine ball handler. Roosevelt Lee was the most cat-like of the Tigers. Remarkably agile, he could shoot well, no matter how off balance, and his dribbling antics made him a great crowd pleaser. Probably the steadiest of all was Joe Barnes, a tremendous rebounder a floor man. While not quite the scorer as Barnicoat or Lee, he could be depended upon to hit in double figures in every game. Big Bobby Rule dominated the backboards with his long arms 102 COOL, MAN, COOL! — Roosevelt Lee dribbles the ball faked clear off his feet. Rosey was an all-Eastern Con- behind him and nearly has No. 4 from San Bernardino ference pick from Riverside. SURPRISE — Four Santa Ana players thought they had him boxed in, but Big John Barnicoat fooled them again and went up for another basket. That ' s Bobby Rule ready to take a rebound if necessary. and great height, and these same attributes made him a deadly shot from close in. Shortest man in the starting lineup, Tom Crowder became the team ' s playmaker. He had a spectacular over-the- head shot and his quick reflexes made him an effective defensive man. Top reserves were Bob Glasgow, Craig Barber, and Tom Quast. Glasgow ' s slashing play often picked the team out of the doldrums and he was particularly effective on layups. When the speedy Barber was in, you could look for the Bengals to go for the fast break, and his darting defensive play kept the offense off balance. Quast ' s exceptional jump made him effective on rebounds, but he could hit from outside, too, especially with his hook. Others who saw action included Tom Ferraro, Jack Irons, Rich Myers, and Ted Looper. Sam Knight joined the squad at the start of the second semester. 103 They Practiced the Art of Winning A RULE HOOK - Hop, skip, and a leap for the sky, and Bob Rule swoops a rebound from the basket as John Barnicoat stands for a rebound in case Rule should miss his shot. 104 A CROWDER QUICKLY - Tom Crowder darts way ahead of opponents and makes a beautiful stretching lay up. thW% c BARNES EXPRESS - Joe Banes sp;eds down court after avoiding three Brahims to make a lay up. They Had A TUT! TUT! WATCH THAT HAND - It looks like John Barnicoat is going to keep that ball in spite of offered defense from 33. Bob Glasgow in the background, 44, looks undeci ded as to whether he should go in for rebound or not. Tom Ferraro (10) waits to the side. BARBER THE BOUNDER - Craig Barbsr leaps from the clutches of a Pierce Brahim to make a lay up. Scores two. A GLASGOD GRAB - Bob Glasgow gives an Indian some trouble as he tries a lift shot in this game with San Bernardino. Knack For Basketball... 105 TIGERS, TIGERS, TIGERS - Wow! What a bunch of sky- scrapers. In the Front Row are, from left to right, Jack Irons, Tom Ferraro, Craig Barber, Tom Cowder, Roosevelt Lee, Rich Meyers, and manager Count Green. Row Two, from left to right, Coach Jerry Tarkanian, Jack Shannon, Joe Barnes, John Barnicoat, Bob Rule, Tom Quast, Bob Glasgow, and Coach Kenneth Krivanek. JACK Shannon studies dispite tourney excitement. TRAINER Al Boyd tapes Bob Glasgow as assistant coach Ken Krivanek looks on. 106 TARKANIAN THREATENING TROUBLED Lines RCC produced one of the finest teams to come out of the EC in years. The mighty Bengals rolled over their foes with remarkable ease. Led by Coach Jerry Tarkanian, the basketeers proved themselves the brightest spot in the RCC sports picture. The drive that the team built up during the season car- ried it all the way to a place in the state championship tournament. GAMMAS honored the team. Enjoying the party are Barbara Horton, Bill Green, Bob Rule, Irene Stephens, John Barnicoat, Dottie McCaren. 107 RECHARGING RESEARCHING SPRINTERS, HOPPERS, HEAVERS, JUMPERS, JABBERS, AND JOGGERS — Front Row — from left to right, John Trichak, Bill Brooks, Dean Smith, Robert Britt, Jim Rougely, Bill Stratford, Randy Mueller, Jeff Rollins, and Charlie Holmes. Back Row — Larry Richards, Joel Yancy, John Francis, Dave Root, Mike Robinson, Tom Quast, Dave Armstrong, Huey Count Green, Curtis Stanton and Coach T. Mark Johnson. On The Field Track Records r. San Bernardino 77 Riverside 35 Riverside 76 AAt. San Antonio 96 Southwestern 14 Grossmont 32 Riverside 94 Vi Riverside 28 Imperial Valley 33 V2 Orange Coast 97 College of Dese rt 28 Riverside 47 Riverside 78 Chaffey 10 Antelope Valley 49 Santa Ana 85 Riverside 76 Riverside 41 Palomar 52 Riverside 76 Citrus 64 Antelope Valley 54 El Camino 62 A REAL POLE CAT - Mike Robinson hurdles high, he pole vaulted 13 feet 4 inches this year. On The Track Cross Country Riverside- -47 San Bernardino— 1 7 Riverside- -47 Fullerton 17 Riverside- -47 Santa Ana 1 7 Riverside- -44 Orange Coast 1 7 Riverside- -17 Chaffey 38 Riverside- -30 Palomar 26 PIERCING THE SUN - Dave Armstrong shows off his strong arm in an Eastern Conference track meet- COMING AND GOING - Dave Armstrong makes his last weary stretch and tags Jim Rougely who sprints forward to complete his stretch. The relay team broke the Eastern Conference relay record this year doing the mile in 3 minutes 25.1 seconds. Coach Tom Johnson gives his men moral support. Girls are Melba Moss and Ida Dunlap of Santa Ana. Cross Country Men Had Their r ft - kf ll-M STURDY LIMBS MAKE IRON MEN - RCC star rumers this Bill Brooks, Bob Cruz, John Francis, and Robin Theuer. year were, from left to right, Dave Dobrovech, Phil Difani, Golfers Stayed Right On Course BLASTING — Greg Mason smashes the ball out of a sand trap at the March Air Force links where Tigers play their golf. Golf Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 16 Citrus 24 3 Santa Ana 37 11 Chaffey 29 25 Fullerton 15 11 Southwestern 29 24 S.B.V.C. 16 37 Grossmont 3 30 Orange Coast 10 24 Mt. San Antonio 16 39 Citrus 1 39 Mt. San Antonio 1 18 Orange Coast 22 7 Fullerton 33 18 Southwestern 22 36 Grossmont 4 34 S.B.V.C. 6 8 Santa Ana 32 4 Chaffey 36 110 Ups and Downs iV i I HURRY HURRY - In this tree-studded scene, John Francis and Bill Brooks race along the RCC course in a conference meet. Ill ALL UP TO PAR - From left to right: Coach John Matulich, Jim Myers, Greg Mason, Wayne Rice, John Roach, Floyd Smith, John Marlin, Bill Viele, and Bob Moore. k i ' Baseball - % I? A STRETCHING CATCH - Shortstop, Dave Wegner, catches a throw to second base. The Citrus stealer, sliding in bottomwiss, never got his second base. Season Scores (Riverside First) 2 Palomar 3 6 Fullerton 3 7 La Verne 3 1 Citrus 4 Orange Coast State I Pierce 2 3 Orange Coast State 2 12 L.A.C.C. 3 7 Riverside All Stars 2 5 Citrus 6 2 San Bernardino 8 1 Citrus 1 1 7 Mt. San Antonio 4 1 Mt. San Antonio 3 3 U.C.R. 1 San Bernardino 4 2 Grossmont 3 Orange Coast 6 3 Grossmont 5 2 ChafFey 3 2 Orange Coast 6 12 Santa Ana 8 2 Chaffey 1 3 Fullerton 2 3 Santa Ana 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L Team W I San Bernardino 14 4 Grossmont 9 9 Mt. San Antonio 12 6 Citrus 7 11 Orange Coast 10 8 Riverside . . 6 10 Fullerton 10 8 Southwestern __ 5 11 ChafFey 10 8 Santa Ana . 5 13 SEASON RECORD Won 12 - Lost 15 LEAGUE RECORD Won 6 - Lost 10 Spirit Was Their Greatest Asset NO STRIKES FOR THIS BOY - Second baseman, Dave Wegner, bangs a fly into left field in a game with Citrus. PICK OFF AT FIRST - Pitcher, Vic Sakaguchi, throws the ball to first to pick off a Berdu Indian. First baseman, Dave Chapman, makes the play. 113 THE TEAM - Front Row - from left to right, Dick Killday, Larry Knowlton, Gary Sherman, Chick Mendoza, Dave Wegner, Jim Bacon, Vic Sakaguchi, Ken Jose, and Jim Wyatt. Back Row — Jim Rogers, assistant coach, Al Fages, head coach, Howard Snyder, Dave Chapman, Roy Betancur, Pete Murrillo, George Tavalione, Mike Berry, and Tom Fulkinson. Swim BELLY FLOPPERS - Dave Thompson and John Evans get off to a good racing start in a conference meet. But It Stayed Afloat WARREN ' S UP Swimmer ' s Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 38 College of Desert 41 59 Lancaster 23 33 AAt. San Antonio 49 45 Lancaster 44 21 San Bernardino 58 24 Chaffey 53 27 Fullerton 53 27 Citrus 59 14 Santa Ana 76 19 L.A. City 72 10 Orange Coast 66 114 Team Was Undermanned... EVER HEARD OF SWIMMING TIGERS? - We ' ve got them. Dave Thompson, John Evans, and Warren Woods. In this team shot are the Bengal dolphins, Rick Ringler, and Compiled Good Records 115 WARREN ' S OUT WARREN ' S IN Water Poloists Got in the Swim Polo Scores (Riverside First) 3 Pomona 31 20 Pasadena 13 13 L.A. City 7 16 Pierce 24 1 1 AAt. San Antonio 9 6 Redlands 14 4 Pomona 18 13 Chaffey 25 9 Fullerton 26 3 Orange Coast 26 1 Santa Ana 18 San Bernardino 12 GET THAT BALL BACK - Yells the crowd to Don Frinell (42) but the odds seem to be against the lone Riverside swimmer. WATER POLO TEAM - Fronf Row - from left to right, John Evans, Mkie Goldware, Gene Couste, Bill Grey. Row Two — Coach Joe Miller, Mike Robinson, Don Frinell, Dave Thompson, Jim Brisk. Wrestlers Grappled with Problems Wrestling Scoreboard Ron Aarts and Doug Degher practice on some bone crushing holds for their up and coming opponents. Bone crushers of the Tiger wrestling Team — Front Row — left to right, Ron Von Keaneb, John Reinhart, Bob Attide, (Riverside Score First) b Grossmont 34 21 Palomar 21 33 Pomona 3 San Diego 37 18 Pierce 26 13 Santa Ana 26 3 AAt. San Antonio 37 8 Orange Coast 38 23 Chaffey 23 19 Citrus 25 29 Southwestern 15 18 Fullerton 28 San Bernardino 2 wins, 9 losses, 2 ties 48 Terry Johnston. Row Two — Jim Bink, Bob Filippi, Ron Aarts, Doug Degher, Coach Don Birrin. I m  PADDLE THAT BALL HOME! - John Cheney and Fred Heinold stick together in an Eastern Conference tennis match. These two players did an outstanding job on the court this season for RCC. Riverside City College TENNIS SEASON RECORD Riverside 4 U. of C, Riverside 3 Riverside 6 Pomona 3 Riverside 4 Chaffeffy 5 Riverside 9 La Verne Riverside 3 Mt. San Antonio 6 Riverside 3 Pomona 6 Riverside 8 College of Desert Riverside Orange Coast 9 Riverside 9 La Verne 1 Riverside 8 Southwestern 1 Riverside 2 U. of C, Riverside 7 Riverside 3 Santa Ana 6 Riverside 1 Citrus 8 Riverside 4 Grossmont 5 Riverside 6 College of Desert 3 Riverside 5 San Bernardino 4 Riverside 1 Fullerton 8 118 Conference matches— Riverside won 2, lost 7. Non-conference matches— won 6, lost 2. BALL SLOPPERS IN CLOD HOPPERS - Here are the Bengals looking their best in a team shot captured by Larry Hieger. Coach Tony Steponovech, Don Loomis, John Claney, Mickey McDowell, Jim Van Pelt, Walt Woodbury, Jeff Rice and Fred Heinold. ONE POINT - FEMALE STYLE - Judy Hook takes a shot at the board. These girls will never become pros but it is surprising just how good they can play (with other girls of course). Well, to each his own. 119 THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was formed in order to promote more interest in women ' s athletics. It is not parallel to other forms of activities due to the fact that the group does not play other colleges. Within the year they play common sports just as any physical ed class does, but on a voluntary basis. Not the most popular organization on campus, the WAA is one of the biggest. Their activities are Bad- minton, Archery Speed-o-way, Volleyball, Soft- ball, Basketball, and Tennis. WHO ' S GOT THE ACTION? - That ' s a good Question. Here Miss Nadalie Ringland (the coach), Pixie Wil- liams, and Linda Spangler sit in the chairs at the left side of the room. Holly Hustead holds the WAA banner. On the right side are Lois Machado and Jo Dee Thompson. FAREWELL FORMAL - Alan Kaye looks on the brighter side, in leaving RCC, at the last dance he ' s telling Sharon Blandi they may meet again soon at a Univer- sity, as Judi Pirau and Ken Hunt dance the hours away. Sophomores Acquired The Art of Success IN MOST cases the major achievements by members of the Sophomore Class were not recorded on their academic records. The art of success is all a matter of how you look at it. However, there were some more or less bright spots in the picture. Some are planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities where they may find the art of success is even harder to come by. Perhaps these are the students who found something better to do at RCC than maintain sub-standard grade levels. With their departure, they take with them memories of dances, football games, dream dates, and other assorted happy moments. Therefore, the art of success stumbles courageously on to greater horizons; and it ' s all a matter of how you look at it. 120 WHICH COLLEGE WILL IT BE? Looking over the catalogs in the counseling center and trying to make a decision about the qualifications of the various colleges are Becky Ramirez, Irene Stephens, Ken Hunt, Alan Kaye, and Judi Pirau. Most of the students are planning to transfer to state colleges. Serious Sharon Blandi Lanette Elaine Book Corona SCTA Pres. ' 62- ' 63: C.ihinel Sec. ' 63; Kio va-Z Sunnymead KKC Sec: SNA Carol Bozer Gary Breeden Hemet Riverside Mary M. Brennan James Bridges Riverside AGS: KKC Vice Pres. AWS: WD 61- 62; R verside KU S:ct. ' 62- ' 63: AMS Vic ' 62: InUamurals •Pr, Linda Adams Jo Ann Albano Anna Marie A Riverside GN Soc. Chrmn. ' 62; Frosh Reo. 62: Cabinet Sec. ' 62- ' 63: Songleader ' 62- - 63 Riverside Hemet Chorus Judith Anderson Albert Aubuchon Robb Bell Dubuque, Iowa Kiowa-Z Riverside IVCYF Pres. Riverside Mary Bilicke Vicki Biss Leonone Black Riverside DCD Vice Pres. ' 62: Ser. Chrmn. ' 63: WD Palm Springs Eng C Sect.-Treas. ' 61- ' 62; Cheerleader ' 62- ' 63; E.C. Sp. ' 62; E. A. Jaeger Sch ' lship; H coming Princess 1st Place ' 62 Orchesis Con. Riverside Spirited 122 Vlinds Pursuing Knowledge Milton Reese Brown, Jr Riverside KU: Eng C: Cabinet; Eileen Rae Buckel Lana Burgin Riverside Fran Burrus Joe Bush Riverside Grace J. Cardinale Thomas W. Chiappone Yucaipa Rally Chrmn. ' 62- ' 63: KU Vc; PPres. ' 63; Social Chrmn. ' 62: Cabinet ' 62- ' 63: ASB Rally Ch Carolyn Christensen Judy Citso Whittier James Clinton Banning Mary Beth Cochran Riverside Howard M. Connolly Orvah Cook Barrington. Rhode Island Wichita. Kansas KU; Young Rep. Vice Pres. ' 61- ' 62: Cabinet ' 61- ' 62 Linda Sue Cornelius Arlington DCD: AWS Rep. Robert Cunnan Riverside SRC: BPG; AIMS: TEQ Photo Ed. L? 1 All Mary May Cur is Pauline Cushman Riverside La Sierra Vicki Dow Barbara Drake Riverside DCD Pres. ' 63: Home- coming Qujen: Cabinet; Panhdlanic Riverside Scngleader ' 62- ' 63; AGS ' 62 Rebecca Eagle Ted J. Erramuspe Riverside Chess Club Treas. Moreno GIA Aspiring Edward O. Evans Judith Anne Fischer Carol Sandra Frey Wausau. Wisconsin SCTA Hist.: Basketball Capt.: Iiiti.imui.ils Team R.verside Perris SCTA James C. Gallien Mary Louise Gomez Michael F. Gragg Rainier. Oregon Riverside Kiowa-Z Riverside Em C ■el- ' Sl; AGS 62- ' 63 Marcia Gail Gray Susan Guyer Carol Gyde Riverside KKC Santa Monica GN Chaplain ' 62- ' 63 Riverside WS Soc. Chrmn. ' 62: ASB Sect. ' 62- ' 63 124 Leadership Christine Hanson Arthur Harper Brenda Harper Edgemont Riverside Perris WAA ' 62- ' 63 Larry Hieger Wanda Marie Hitchcock Carole Hosel Riverside TT Chief Photo. ' 62- ' 63: TEQ Chief Photo. ' 62- ' 63: BPG Pres. Riverside Riverside Patricia House Larry Howe Michael J. Howe Hemet SPK Treas.; SCTA Riverside Yucaipa AMS Vice Pres. ' 61- ' 62; AIMS Treas. ' 62- ' 63; SRC ' 62- ' 63: Rally Com. ' 63; Sch ' lship Ccm. ' 63; TEQ Artist ' 63: Water Polo ' 61- ' 63 Diana Grable Hancock Colton Jack Pungsik Ham Korea IRC Vice Pres. ' 61: IVCF Pres. ' 61- ' 63; Cabinet ' 61: Chess Club ' 61- ' 63; Ena C ' 62- ' 63: TEQ Staff ' 62- ' 63: TT Staff ' 61- ' 63: Choir; FSC: BPG Richard L. Hancock Bill Hansen Riverside Riverside Sally Hendricks Milton. Penn. Jane Hendrix 125 Seeking High Values Thomas M. Hudson Rosalyn Hull Slow. Ohio Riverside KU ' 61 ' 63: Choir ' 61- 62: Voc.il.nrei ' 61 -62: Tiger Mascot 62- ' 63 Ken Hunt Yucaipa KU Pres.: Young Rep. Pres.; Greek Council; IFC: AMS Pres.: AMS Ren. .it Lro.: Cabinet: Rally Comm.: Varsity Letterman Karl Hutchinson Riverside SRC Vice Pres.; Sect.. Pledge Pres. ' 61- ' 63: ASB Social Clrmn . ' 62- ' 63: ASB Comm.-of. Athletics ' 62- ' 63; Cabinet ' 62 ' 63 Anthony S. Inaba Riverside Eng C ' 62- ' 63 Stephanie Iwasiuk Judibeth James Arlington Riverside SNAC: KKC ' 61 ' 63 Patricia Ann Jones Riverside DCD Pub.; DCD Tieas.: WAA Rose Etta Judd Hot Springs. Ark. AGS ' 62- ' 63; TT Staff ' 61 ' 62; SCTA ' 63; Spring Musical Kathie Kalmar Alan John Kaye Ken Kelly Riverside Sh-eveport. La. Finance Comm.: Activities Brd.: Library Comm.: ASB P-es. ' 63; ASB Comm.-of- Athletics ' 62: Bengals Bill- board Prod. ' 61- ' 63 Larry Kill ion Duffy King Riverside SRC ' 62- ' 63: Rally Con AMS B-d. ' 62- ' 63; Drea King ' 63; Sch ' lship Com Fhjto.: TEQ Artist ' 63 Geraldine Kolterman Rich with Knowledge Roy Kuykendall Leslie J. Kyle Elma Labadie Susan Larson Barbara Leonard Indio Lompoc Riverside Riverside Riverside AGS Sec.-Treas.; Kiowa-Z Linda Long Patricia Long Ralph Harold Lufkin Mary M. Marr Connie McClure Riverside TTO Soc. Chrmn.; Cha ' 61- ' 62; Treas. ' 63 Pli Riverside Riverside Riverside WAA Riverside GN ' 61- ' 63; AWS Social Chrmn. ' 62- ' 63 Aina Marie McC rac ken Jessie McDona Id Vera McGuire Dottie McLaren Terrie Molnar Washington. O.C. KKC: SNA Riverside Riverside Riverside GN ' 61- ' 62; Pledge Songleader Chrm . ' 62 ' 63 Riverside V Randy Mueller Faith Sharron Muhleman Marsha Newton Nancy Louise No vVOC d Neil O ' Brien Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Spring Musical Portland. 0-egon SCTA ' 62- ' 63 Dolores O ' Connor Sharron Raye Olson Betty Jane Palko Fred Parker Bonnie Jean Persons Riverside KKC Treas. Riverside TT E.-litor Riverside Hemet Cosmos El Cajon, Calif. eeting New People 128 Ned Allen Pettit Jamestown, Ohio Judy Pichierri Riverside TTO Pledge Clirmn.; DDC; Choir; Spring Musical Judith Ann Pirau Waukegan. III. GN Sccial Chrmii.; KKC; SNA; NC; Finance Comm.; Cabinet Chrmn.; Exec. B-d.; ASB Vice Pies. ' 62- ' 63; AWS Pub. Chrmn. ' 62; Home- coming princess 61; EC; Regional Student Govern. Ccnf. ' 62; Calif. Student Govern. Conf. ' 62 Ellyn Price , ' 61- ' 62: TT Staff; Soc. AWS R;p. ' 62; DCD Soc ' 62- ' 63 Becky Ramirez WAA Sect. ' 61- ' 62: AWS Vici Pres. ' 62; AWS Pres. ' 62- ' 63: Musical Cabinet Rep. Jeanne Raub Bakersfield Pub. Comm. ' 61- ' 62; Spring Theodora L. Reber Boultte-. Colo. Vickie Reyes mi Jeffrey M. Rice Riverside AGS Pres. , 62- ' 63; Varsity Tennis ' 61- ' 63 Going New Places 129 Judith Ann Rife Riverside William Rogers Arlington David Patrick Root Riverside NC Pres. ' 63: Track ' 61- ' 63 Lynne Rossiter Melody Rondeau Hemet Rose Scialdone Riverside Linda Sebald GN Vice Pres. ' 61- ' 62 Pamela Joan Self Claudia Shervanick Riverside SCTA Sect. ' 62- ' 63; AGS Joe Shropshire Riverside SRC Rich Was College 130 Sandra C. Schultz Francis Sims Carla Jean Skiver Joseph Smith Lynda M. Sparkman Fallbrook KKC ' 61 ' 63 Riverside Riverside Berkeley Riverside DCD Soc. Chrmn. ' 62- ' 63 TEQ Staff ' 61- ' 62 R. E. Sprague Catherine Stanish Irene Gloria Stephens Sally J. Tavaglione Yvonne Terrell Riverside AWS ' 61- ' 63: SNA ' 61- ' 63: KKC ' 61- ' 63 Ycungslown, Ohio GN Pres.: AWS Rep.: Panhellenic; Exec. Brd.: Frosh Soph Rep.: Cabinet St. Petersburg. FU. Orchesis Pres. ' 61; Cabinet ' 61 GN Pub. Chrmn. ' 62- ' 63: Head Songleader ' 62- ' 63: Float Comm. ' 63; ' 62 Riverside SCTA ' 63: Cheerleader ' 62 II. dell. La. Russell Thexton Barbara Thomas Martha Sue Trow Dale Trulson Barry J. Ulrich Rubidoux Riverside IRC Sect. ' 61 ' 62; IRC Vice Pres. ' 62- ' 63 Riverside PAC ' 61- ' 62 Beaumont Riverside Expressions Magazine Life N Michael Denis Wener Palm Springs KU Treas. ' 62- ' 63; ASB Tri ' 62- ' 63; AGS: AMS Treas. ' ( lntrli.it. Council nvisible Paint Pots Roger Art Acord Bruce Norman Adams Sumiko Tay Aochi Joseph Leon Barnes Jordan R. Bean Robert G. Becker William H. Beckley Helen Cadd Benter Mary Yvonne Bilicke Richard P. Birk Patricia Birren Sharon Blandi Lawrence O. Bliss Douglas Walter Boren Frederick Ray Bradshaw Mary M. Brennan Cois M. Byrd Gail Dianne Chamberlain Anthony Chavez Wanda Lea Combs John R. Cook Theodore Clarence Cree Raymond R. Dalby, Jr. Norma Rita De La Hoya Arlene DiBetta John Rodney Dickinson Gerakd W. Doyle Phyllis Anne Speaker Flack Anthony W. Forbes Douglas Reed Fortner Nancy Lynne Franzke Robert N. Friese Daryl Ann Gloede Mary Louise Gomez Dail Gordon-Ross Josie Lee Lindsay Graham Lynn Marie Hackett Roy L. Haggard Kathleen Hanifin Zane A. Harkey Richard A. Harner Sidney Hiemstra Christine Ann Hinton Stephen Hodgeson Francis C. Horn Maurie C. Hutchens Louise Elizabeth Hykes Lee R. Jeppson, Jr. Elizabeth Joan Jett Nannie Joy Jett Raymond Jimenez Edward W. Jones Lois Jones Judith Ann Kara Timothy J. Kelleghan William Edward Kessler Susan Lynn Kischel Charles Herman Knower James Stephen Kravitz Joan K. Kruger Donald Sydney Lake Carolyn Mae Langwell Dorothy Jean Luthy Donald B. Lyles Kenneth Wales MacLeod Joseph Richard Mang Harold A. Markin Charles W. Martin Douglas K. Mason James Daryll Matthews Ronald G. McCafferty Gale Eugene McClure John D. McMains, Jr. Donald Wayne McNeece Joseph Medure Lillian Catherine Morales Clifford Frank Morgan, Jr. Susan Louise Mo rrow Jane Varley Muncie Randolph William Nelson Thomas Michael O ' Neil Alice F. Orton Lynn Harris Pace Judith Ann Painter Arthur Frank Patschek Don E. Pickens Eleanor Pulver Clara Nelson Raab Rebecca Ramerez Gary Rawlings Lawrence L. Ray Sandra L. Reedy Irving W. Richey Jerome Allan Ross Ronald William Routon Elaine Jo Ruddell Stewart F. Rush Lee Andrew Rutledge Raymond Joe Scaramella Maryann E. Scholl Joseph E. Scott, Jr. Gary Neil Sherman Anthony T. Silva Jeri Lou Smith Irma Williams Darrel Wohlman KU; ASB Pub. Clin Donna Wooten Riverside Michael Smith Susan D. Smith Martin Steinmetz Sharon Stevens Jo Nell Christine Swanson Barry Armstrong Thurman Edward Dale Wright They Fulfilled 131 GILLETTE ' S RECORD STORE 6720 MAGNOLIA PHONE 683-2122 POPULAR students Pat Egan, Mary Bilicke, Ron Marquardt, Bev Flannigan, Lynda Sparkman, Tim Scully, and Kathryn Giles take up on the swinging records. Whenever Kats and Chicks have a little mun to spread, they make it down to Gillette ' s where the sounds are the coolest ever. 132 i; m : i 133 CONGRATULATIONS Once again we have had the pleasure of producing A Distinctive Cover for the TEQUESQUITE S. K. SMITH CO. Los Angeles SO CLEAN — Kathie Kalmar and Jim Bridges know for quality plus service the best place for cleaning is . . . THE BELL CO. Cleaners 4344 Market Street OV 3-5252 VICKI DOW knows for the best in clothing it ' s . . . KRISTY ' S The Plaza OV 4-7576 134 WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL Formerly Youthcraft Studios 3639 Tenth Street Riverside, California OVerland 6-3167 fl EXEM (C ® CERTIFI ED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER •? 135 FOR THAT COLLEGIATE LOOK - Gary Goatcher knows to shop at the stores that are members of the Men ' s and Boy ' s Fashion Guild. MEMBER OF RIVERSIDE Carpenters Mark Stevens Wm. Coffey Men ' s Shop McGrath-Olson Don Cree Rouses Inc. The Harris Co. Sweets Walkers Engleman ' s Men ' s Wear Grouts Men ' s Store FINE PICTURE FRAMING OVERLAND 4-8750 6741 BROCKTON ARCADE 136 TYPISTS — Betty Iverson and Ann Finn know for the best in typewriters it ' s . . . Goerres Typewriter Co. 6725 Brockton Avenue - OV 6-0310 3 6 Years in Riverside lft - kr3l f p n ' .« . ) 1 STRIKE yells Vicki Biss as she rolls one down the alley much to Duffey King ' s surprise. For the D3St bowling in town it ' s . . . TAVA LANES Arlington Avenue at the Freeway For the finest it ' s . 137 vw Volkswagen Sedans Station Wagons Trucks, Karmann-Ghais NEAT JOB — Recent years saw a particular demand for the foreign job — the Volkswagen. American-born Linda Sweeney enjoys looking-over one of the many models at Economotors. Economotors, Inc. 3506 Main Street OV 3-3950 138 Yesterdays leaders were yesterdays students Todays leaders were yesterdays students Tomorrows leaders are todays students x . ...A SHARE IN YOUR TOMORROW... TODAY Riverside County ' s Oldest Financial Institution CONGRATULATES The 1963 Graduates i twratft? l timtgH an IGnan Assnriatinn HOME LOANS 3985 Eighth Street Riverside, California INSURED SAVINGS 139 5 ■dEf. , We ' ve Got NEWS For You! Exciting Action Photos and Complete Sports Coverage . . . IN THE RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS - THE DAILY ENTERPRISE Your Home County Daily Newspapers PIUNTIK PHOTO ENGRAVING LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART Largest Offset Press in This Area Kukdoux PRINTING and PHOTO-EKGRAHM CO. 3650 FAIRMOUNT BOULEVARD - PHONE OV 6-6890 140 BRASS Bridgeport RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA SPECIALISTS IN METALS FROM ALUMINUM TO ZIRCONIUM FOR TRAVEL Joan Grover knows reservations should be made in ad- vance To be sure you have a seat on the ship or plane make your reservations at . . . World Travel Service 3697 Main Street OV 4-2050 141 FRED BUCK Realtor OV 4-4025 3817 Chestnut St. Riverside Advertising Index The Bell Co. - - 134 Bourns, Inc. 139 Bridgeport Brass Co. - - - - - 141 Economotors, Inc. 138 Gillette ' s Record Store 132 Goerres Typewriter Co. - - - - 137 John Green Artist ' s Shop - - - - 136 Men ' s and Boy ' s Fashion Guild - - - 136 The Harris Co. - 137 Kristy ' s - 134 The Press-Enterprise 140 Rubidoux Printing Co. 140 Fred Buck Realty - 142 Riverside Saivngs Loan Association - 139 Rohr Corporation 138 S. K. Smith - 134 Tava Lanes ------- 137 World Travel Service 141 Youthcraft Studios 135 142 FACULTY LECTURER - Tom Johnson gave the yearly faculty lecture this year to students and faculty alike. The event was well attended and students were re- luctent for it to come to an end. THE GREAT DEBATE - Cecil Johnson and John Horton discuss a few points before their debate (in front of the student body and faculty) held in May. Late News 143 WOMEN OF DISTINCTION - One of these women stu- dents was chosen Woman of the Year but results were not available at press time. Front Row — Sharon Blandi, Gloria Perez, Barbara Leonard, Irene Stephens. Second Row — Gail Chamberlain, Katie Brand, Becky Ramirez, Vicki Biss, Judi Pirau. Third Row — Carol Gyde, Mary Beth Cochran, Donna Ardelean. ALOHA — A couple of beauties from the Hawaiian Islands and one from good old Riverside wish Pres. O. W. Noble a friendly farewell. After more than 20 years with the Riverside City Schools, since 1950 as head of the college, the president has been forced by a rebellious heart to give up the reins. Giving him a pleasant send off are Stephanie Severin, Butch Frolich (she ' s the native daughter) and Joene Mayer. 144 An Era Ends . . . ... A New Era Begins NEW RESPONSIBIL ITIES - Vice-president Ralph Bradshaw smiles a greeting to the Tequesquite photographer as yet undaunted at the prospect of succeeding to Pres. Noble ' s presidential duties. The new headman has come up through the ranks, coming to Riverside in 1946 as an English instructor and serving also as dean of men and vice-president. This year he has been devoting most of his time to helping develop the college ' s master plan. 145 The Late TWELVE of the better half were chosen as wo- men of distinction for the year. A student election was held to decide which girl was to be selected as the Woman Of The Year. Somehow, the voters managed to designate a person who was not only popular but worthy as well. At a program held at the Mission Inn, Irene Stevens was named RCC ' s best for 1962-1963; and for once no one gripped about the choice. TOPS — Irene Stephens and her parents pose for this pic at the conclusion of the program honoring her as Woman Of The Year. 146 THE TOP TWELVE are on stage at the Mission Inn during the ceremony. From the left are Vicki Biss, Katie Brand, Mary Beth Cochran, Barbara Leonard, Judi Pirau, Irene Stephens, Becky Ramirez, Gloria Perez, Carol Gyde, Gail Chamberlain, Sharon Blandi, speaker of the evening, Mary Patroan, and Donna Ardelean. Late News THE problem with late news is that it ' s hard to think up any kind of decent copy. On this page, we find a picture of people in the art room and one of a photo engraving machine. So figure out some way to work that combination into The Arts Of Living theme — we ' re tired — it ' s late — the printer ' s calling — yawnnnn. INSTRUCTOR Charles Walker shows student Nelson Trolcharles how to set up a job on the reproduction camera. Another failure recorded. 147 FUMBLING future freshmen fawn over some past RCC student-masterpieces. Some of them may one day create renowned artistic works on some wall. Oh well, in al things the race must go forever on— blah! AFTER years of plotting and saving pennies, the admin- istration finally managed to get its hook into the attrac- tive building next to the faculty parking lot. 148 AFTER a few hours of triumphant effort, the little men with the bulldozers managed to reduce the poor old dump into a pile of scrap for next year ' s Homecoming bonfire. Student-Faculty Index -A- Aaron, R. 24, 59 Aarts, R. 5,95,97,98,117 Ackerman, Y. 17, 47 Acord, R. 51 Adams, L. 18, 26, 55, 122 Adams, S. 52 Agnew, J. 4, 15, 22, 41, 57, 63 Albano, J. 122 Alcarz, J. 52 Alsop, B. 10 Alvarez, A. 122 Alveti, L. 28 Ammerman, G. 28, 29 Anders, E. 89 Anderson, J. 122 Anderson, K. 1 2 Andrus, R. 81 Ardelean, D. 16, 30, 32, 44, 46, 47, 49, 144 Armstrong, D. 108, 109 Arthur, D. 85 Attride, B. 117 AuBuchon, A. 122 Aurella, J. 63 Avila, G. 52 Babcock, G. 69 Bach, H. 80 Bacon, J. 113 Baggott, N. 65 Baltzar, D. 65 Baran, M. 81 Barber, C. 91, 104, 105 Barnes, E. 81 Barnes, J. 91, 101, 104, 105 Barnicoat, J. 91,101, 103, 104, 105, 107 Bartell, K. 63 Bartlett, J. 10, 55 Bartley, S. 59 Barton, J. 52 Basinger, A. 55 Basinger, L. 1 7 Baumgarten, E. 55 Baylis, R. 55, 98 Bean, S. 52 Becker, R. 51 Bell, A. 59 Bell, R. 122 Benjamin, H. 84 Benson, C. 29 Berry, M. 113 Betancur, R. 113 Bevin, M. 61 Bice, J. 98 Bilicke, M. 52, 122, 132 Binkley, D. 65 Birren, D. 82, 98, 117 Birren, P. 29 Bishop, R. 10 Biss, V. 18, 19, 23, 55, 122, 137, 144 Bixler, H. 78 Black, L. 122 Black, P. 75 Blackman, R. 73 Blair, P. 59 Blanchard, J. 87 Blandi, S. 30, 63, 116, 122, 144 Blanton, E. 98, 99 Bliss, L. 59 Bluemel, S. 59 Boddy, W. 30,31,38,63 Bodel, I. 89 Boisvert, C. 61 Book, L. 122 Boren, D. 63 Bothwell, AA. 10 Boyd, A. 99, 106 Boyer, E. 63 Bozer, C. 72, 122 Bradshaw, R. 69 Brand, K. 65, 80, 144 Brandsey, T. 51 Brauti, AA. 77 Breeden, G. 1 22 Brennan, M. 59, 122 Bridges, J. 44, 59, 122, 134 Brill, S. 55 Brisk, J. 83, 116, 117 Britt, R. 108 Brooks, B. 108, 1 10, 1 1 1 Brown, C. 52 Brown, J. 59 Brown, AA. E. 59 Brown, M. R. 1 1, 41, 59, 123 Bryner, L. 59, 65 Buchanan, J. 94, 98 Buckel, E. 123 Bucknell, L. 84 Bullitt, N. 84 Burgin, L. 123 Burkes, C. 84 Burman, D. 42 Burns, B. 98 Burrus, F. 123 Burton, H. 4, 74 Bush, J. 123 Buster, S. 63 Butler, A, 65, 78 Butler, B. 46 Butler, M. 52 Bystry, S. 98 - C- Cabera, D. 52 Caine, H. 55 Cardinale, G. 1 23 Cargill, H. 89 Carlson, D. 84 Carter, C. 52 Cartwright, L. 52 Casey, J. 10 Cassel, AA. 63 Castro, D. 4, 52 Castro, E. 52 Caucci, R. 98 Cavnar, I. 49 Chalmers, J. 19 Chamberlain, G. 18, 55, 61, 144 Chang, N. 65 Chapman, D. 113 Cheney, J. 118 Cheney, M. 88 Chiappone, T. 27, 31, 43, 123 Chouinard, E. 98 Christensen, C. 47, 123 Chubb, B. 10 Cifu, V. 65 Citso, J. 123 Clark, B. 12 Clark, L. 52 Clarke, A. 59 Claus Rangel, H. 55 Clinton, J. 123 Cochran, M. 8, 17, 35, 55, 63, 123, 144 Cocking, J. 55 Coffey, W. 86 Cohara, K. 52 Coleman, J. 29, 52 Coles, D. 52 Colunga, F. 52 Compton, V. 52 Conn, C. 12, 19 Connelly, S. 55, 59 Connolly, H. 26, 59, 123 Cook, O. 123 Coombs, D. 24 Cooper, R. 44 Cooper, R. 76 Cornelius, L. 19, 26, 123 Courtney, J. 63 Couste, G. 116 Cox, J. 98 Crowder, T. 90, 101, 104, 105 Cruz, B. 110 Cudmore, K. 27 Cunnan, R. 1,15, 45, 49, 63, 123 Curtis, AA. 124 Cushman, P. 59, 124 -D - Darby, J. 27, 87 Davis, D. 63 Davis, AA. 65 Davy, S. 59 Deaner, P. 55 De Francissco, N. 82 DeGarmo, G. 44 Degner, D. 98, 117 Delanoya, AA. 65 Denham, P. 55, 72 Dennis, S. 65 DiBetta, A. 25, 77 Dickinson, J. 59, 65, 86 Dickinson, R. 30, 43 Difani, P. 110 Diffenbaugh, C. 69 Dilillo, J. 42 Dobrovech, D. 48, 87, 110 Dockerty, B. 18, 19, 27 Dohr, R. 82, 98 Donaldson, AA. 79 Donovan, K. 59 Dooley, J. 14 Dow, V. 23, 52, 124, 134 Downer, S. 29 Drake, B. 18, 27, 124 Drake, J. 52 Dubbe, G. 78 Duncan, J. 71 Dunlap, I. 109 Dymise, K. 25 Eagle, R. 124 Easley, AA. 52 Eckhart, G. 25 Edge, J. 63 Egan, P. 63, 132 Ehlers, N. 61 Eile, J. 55 Encinas, E. 65, 78 Erramuspe, T. 1 24 Esquibel, T. 55 Evans, E. 63, 124 Evans, J. 1 14, 115, 116 Evans, R. 55, 57 Evans, T. 98 Everett, S. 86 Eyth, C. 52 -F- Fages, A. 83, 98, 113 Fanjoy, D. 55 Farkas, D. 55 Fenske, D. 14, 19 Ference, S. 48 Ferguson, AA. 1 7 Ferraro, T. 104, 105 Field, R. 65 Filippi, B. 94, 117 Finch, S. 63 Finn, A. 137 Fisher, J. 124 Fish, W. 55 Fife, H. 63 Fitzpatrick, C. 24, 37, 55 Flanders, J. 68 Flannigan, B. 52, 132 Flores, F. 73 Flores, J. 52 Flye, P. 59, 65 Ford, E. 55 Ford, E. J. 30 Francis, J. 108, 110, 1 1 1 Francis, K. 63 Franco, D. 52 Franken, J. 65 Franzke, N. 59, 79 Fraser, R. 84 Frey, C. 124 Frinell, D. 116 Fritter, L. 52 Frolich, B. 32, 33, 37 Fulkerson, T. 113 -G- Gallien, J. 124 Garcia, R. 52 Garrison, G. 52 Gauff, E. L. 59 Gauff, I. 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99 Geiser, R. 72 Geske, R. 98 Giambarresi, F. 29 Gibson, S. 74 Giles, K. 52 Gill, D. 13 Gilliand, B. 88 Gladden, E. 84 Glasgow, B. 91, 104, 105, 106 Glass, AA. 65 Glover, W. 59 Goar, R. 59 Goatcher, G. 1 36 Goldberg, E. 59 Goldware, AA. 5, 1 1 6 Gomez, AA. 124 Gonzales, AA. 65 Gordon, B. 55 Graebner, B. 29, 55 Gragg, AA. 72, 124 Graham, J. 43, 55 Gray, G. 124 Green, B. 1 1 Green, C. 26, 105, 107, 108 Green, L. 63 Grey, B. 116 Griffin, T. 4 Grorud, A. 67 Gross, AA. 23 Grove, E. 55 Grover, J. 10, 44, 141 Guin, J. 24, 82 Gunn, F. 79 Gurley, L. 71 Guyer, S. 55, 124 Gyde, C. 9, 17, 29, 30, 31, 34, 39, 124, 144 Student- Faculty -H- Hackney, J. 55 Hall, C. 52 Halle, K. 71 Ham, J. 44, 55, 57, 125 Hammond, B 93, 94, 98 Hampson, R 69 Hancock, D. 125 Hancock, R. 125 Hanenberger, S 78 Hanks, C. 52 Hannibal, N 51 Hansen, A 73 Hansen, B 63, 125 Hanson, C. 125 Hanson, M. 10 Harper, A 85, 125 Harper, B. 65, 125 Harris, G. 59, 65 Harris, N. 15, 22, 42 Harrold, R. 61 Harry, O. 84 Hartman, G. 52 Hasdal, C. 63 Haslam, J. 5, 80 Hasson, W. 92, 98 Hazell, D. 45 Heer, M. 61 Heinhold, F. 118 Helmich, J. 52 Hemstreet, S. 59 Henderson, H. 65 Hendricks, J. 52 Hendricks, S 125 Herrera, V. 55 Hess, C. 75 Hess, P. 29 Heuck, H. 94, 98, 99 Hibbard, T. 55 Hieger, L. 44, 49, 125 Hitchcock, T. 52 Hitchcock, W- 125 Holley, M. 61 Holmes, C. 93, 94, 98, 108 Holmes, G. 28 Holtman, Y. 87 Hook, J. 65 Horton, B. 55, 107 Horton, J. 67, 144 House, P. 63, 125 Housel, C. 125 Howe, L. 125 Howe, M. 43, 125 Howel, A. 55 Howell, J. 82 Hoyles, M. 12, 98 Hudson, T. 19, 126 Hugo, H. 57 Hull, R. 126 Hulstrom, S. 98 Hunt, G. 77 Hunt, K. 29, 31, 38, 1 16, 117, 126 Hunt, W. 74 Hustead, H. 63, 65 Hutchinson, K. 4, 15, 30, 32, 33, 35, 39, 41, 42, 43, 63, 126 Hynds, C. 52 - I - Inaba, T. 55, 126 Ing, V. 45 Irons, J. 105 Iskander, N. 52 Iversen, B. 63, 137 Iwasiuk, S. 59, 126 -J- Jahnke, J. 55 James, J. 128 Janis, T. 98 Jarrett, R. 52 Johnson, C. 59, 77, 144 Johnson, D. 52 Johnson, I. 52 Johnson, J. 70 Johnson, M. 83 Johnson, T. 74, 1 44 Johnston, T. 92, 98, 117 Jones, L. 22 Jones, P. 65, 126 Jose, K. 98, 113 Judd, I. 78 Judd, R. 126 Jurgen, H. 78, 79 - K- Kalmar, K. 13,36,41,55, 126, 134 Kaplan, E. 14, 35 Karlsson, H. 59 Kaufman, D. 87 Kaye, A. 16, 17, 31, 34, 38, 116, 117, 126 Keck, P. 51 Kelley, K. 98 Kelley, N. 126 Kelly, R. 98 Killday, D. 113 Killion, L. 126 King, D. 43, 126, 137 King, S. 25 Kinley, J. 59 Kinnard, I. 89 Kirkpatrick, A. 35, 75 Klaus, G. 89 Kline, S. 52 Klippel, K. 52 Knoefler, G. 55 Knopf, A. 44, 46 Knowlton, L. 113 Kolterman, G. 126 Kottle, T. 63 Kravitz, J. 18, 19, 26, 57, 59 Kreamier, R. 29 Krebs, L. 36, 72 Krivanek, K. 42, 87, 105, 106, 107 Kroger, R. 55, 73 Krug, M. 63, 80 Kuykendall, R. 127 Kyle, L. 127 -L- Labadie, E. 127 LaBonte, D. 55 Lake, D. 55 Lancaster, M. 65 Lane, P. 52, 65 Laptuz, S. 19, 22 Larson, A. 55, 73 Larson, S. 127 Lasater, J. 55 Lawsson, B. 65 Lawson, F. 68 Lechner, J. 28 Ledbetter, R. 51 Lee, R. 91, 101, 102, 105 Lehman, B. 52 Leimel, D. 59 Leonard, B. 127, 144 Leonard, J. 63 Lewis, J. 95, 98, 99 Light, L. 27 Lilly, G. 52 Lindsey, 1. 65 Metcalf, L. 30, 39, 57, 70 Little, D. 52 Meyers, G. 9 Littleford, L. 98 Meyers, J. 61 Littleworth, A. 69 Meyers, R. 105 Long, L. 127 Miller, B. 69 Long, P. 127 Miller, J. 83, 1 16 Loomis, D. 59, 65 Miller, L. 63 Looper, T. 91 Mink, G. 48 Lorenzi, D. 35 Milliken, O. 59 Loring, A. 84 Miro, N. 52 Lovell, 1. 89 Moberg, T. 59 Lowe, D. 59 Moberly, D. 55 Lowe, F. 76, 77 Mohan, C. 85 Lowther, D. 52 Molnar, T. 63, 80, 127 Lufkin, R. 127 Montalbona, M. 52 Lydle, C. 57 Moore, B. Ill Lyford, M. 28 Moore, K. 57, 63 Moore, L. 61 - M- Morgan, B. 93, 98 McAtee, M. 15, 63 Morrow, S. 1 1 , 55 McBride, S. 10, 55 Moser, S. 52 McClaren, D. 10, 107, 127 Moss, M. 109 McClure, C. 37, 55 127 Mueller, R. 108, 128 McCormick, A. 57 Muhleman, F. 32, 128 McCoy, D. 28, 29, 30, Muri, J. 55 31, 74 Murillo, P. 95, 113 McCracken, A. 59, 127 Myers, D. 57, 76 McDaniel, D. 61 Myers, J. Ill McDonald, J- 127 McDonald, R. 10, 12 McDonnell, K. 52 McFalls, R. 87 McGaffick, S. 65 McGaughey, R. 65, 78 McGikver, V. 127 McGuire, V. 127 McKibben, S. 52 McKnight, N. 65 McKusick, R. 8 0 McLaren, D. 55, 127 McNeelym, B. 98 McNelly, M. 29 McOsker, A. 51 MacCuish, D. 86 Mack, P. 52 MacKenzie, M. 86 MacKey, K. 28, 61, 63 MacKey, L. 51 Madison, M. 65 Madril, P. 52 Magana, M. 55 Mangum, G. 87 Mannlein, T. 63 Marks, S. 24, 30, 34, 59 Marlin, J. Ill Marquardt, R. 132 Marr, M. 65, 127 Martin, C. 68 Martin, E. 96, 98 Martin, S. 1 1 Martin, S. J. 57, 65 Martin, S. W. 59 Mason, G. 1 10, 1 1 1 Mathews, H. 65, 78 Mathews, M. 79 Matney, T. 52, 65 Matulich, J. 81,111 Matus, D. 55 Mauermann, T. 44 Mayer, C. 52 Mayer, L. 98 Mayfield, G. 51 Mayor, J. 5 Medina, D. 59 Mendez, S. 52 Mendoza, C. 113 Mendoza, R. 73 Merrick, M. J. 17,30,31, 38, 40, 42, 43, 61, 70 _ M _ Nagele, M. 78 Neal, M. 65, 79 Neblett, S. 55 Nelson, C. 49 Nesbit, N. 61 Newstead, J. 84 Newton, M. 128 Nice, B. 61 Noble, O. 66, 68 Norwood, N. 128 Nutter, P. 17, 23, 31, 55 -O- O ' Brien, N. 128 Occhino, M. 52, 65 O ' Connor, D. 59, 128 Ohmen, J. 68 Olson, S. 49, 128 O ' Neil, T. 17, 49 Omohundro, P. 63 Ordaz, J. 52 Ortega, S. 52 Orton, A. 49 Oster, R. 25, 61 Pace, K. 61 Page, J. 55 Palko, B. 128 Palmer, N. 48 Pankratz, T. 55 Parker, F. 128 Parker, J. 52 Parker, L. 52 Parker, T. 15 Parker, T. A. 63 Parks, M. 65 Parra, J. 52 Parsons, P. 52 Paschall, J. 52 Patroan, M. 17, 31, 55 Patterson, P. 75 Pavicic, R. 61 Payne, P. 98 Pearl, T. 52 Pearce, C. 10 Pendergast, C. 49, 51 Perez, A. 65 Perez, G. 37, 144 ndex Pernam, AA. 63 Perrine, G. 61 Perry, L. 17, 37, 61, 65 Persons, B. 128 Peters, P. 82 Petersen, AA. 29, 63 Peterson, L. 77 Pettit, N. 128 Piatak, P. 51 Pichierri, J. 128 Pickett, J. 59, 128 Pilgram, L. 65 Pippin, J. 63 Pirau, J. 14,30,31,34, 39, 40, 55, 59, 79, 114, 116, 117, 128 Piscitello, J. 52 Plana, M. 24 Pletkovich, S. 27 Poche, I. 71 Poole, T. 48 Pope, P. 52 Porter, AA. 88 Price, E. 42, 128 Price, L. 98 Pupa, AA. 52 Pyatt, B. 63 -Q- Quast, T. 105, 108 Raab, C. 61 Ramirez, B. 36, 38, 1 17, 129, 144 Ramirez, L. 98 Raub, J. 129 Ray, T. 24 Reber, T. 129 Ray, T. 24 Reber, T. 129 Reedy, S. 59 Reid, B. 98 Reinhart, J. 117 Retherford, R. 51 Reyes, L. 129 Rheberg, K. 63 Rhudy, E. 88 Rice, J. 94, 1 18, 129 Rice, W. Ill Richards, L. 108 Richendollar, J. 52 Ried, J, 89 Rife, J. 129 Ringler, R. 115 Ringlund, N. 52, 65, 82 Rivera, AA. 52 Rizk, D. 52, 59 Roach, J. 4, 17, 55, 1 1 1 Roach, R. 69 Robbins, AA. 89 Robinson, C. 65 Robinson, AA. 108, 1 16 Roby, P. 76 Roddy, J. 32, 63 Rodriguez, R. 98 Rogers, J. 113 Rogers, W. 129 Rollins, J. 108 Rondeau, AA. 129 Root, D. 108, 129 Rossiter, L. 129 Rougely, J. 108, 109 Routon, R. 55 Rowland, P. 52 Rowley, A. 15 Rozelle, R. 76 Rubin, B. 27, 83 Ruddell, E. 37, 65 Rule, B. 100, 103, 104, 105, 107 Rupert, E. 88 Russell, N. 59 Rutherford, C. 52 Rutledge, L. 30, 48 Sakaguchi, V. 113 Salem, A. 72 Salgado, R. 63 Sanborn, P. 19, 26 Sanborn, R. 22, 57 Sanchez, B. 52 Sanchez, D. 59 Sargent, B. 25 Sasaki, C. 79 Saunders, J. 78 Sayre, E. 82 Schack, D. 25, 61 Schaffer, R. 17 Schlobohm, E. 89 Schmid, AA. 1 , 46 Schnaars, S. 52 Schroeder, R. 12 Schultz, S. 130 Scialdone, R. 59, 129 Scott, B. 59 Scully, T. 63, 132 Searcy, J. 55 Sebald, L. 129 Secrest, B. 59 Seely, A. 37, 52 Self, P. 129 Selvey, T. 61 Sensor, P. 80 Severin, S. 5 Shackelford, T. 63 Shannon, J. 105, 106 Shapp, B. 69 Sharp, S. 77 Shea, J. 10, 55 Shepard, AA. 18, 24 Sherison, S. 27, 43, 59 Sherman, G. 113 Shervanick, C. 129 Shine, A. 51 Shotwell, AA. 59 Shropshire, J. 63, 129 Shuttleworth, S .17, 55 Simonson, A. 52 Sims, F. 130 Skiver, C. 32, 33, 130 Smith, A. 68 Smith, C. 52 Smith, D. 108 Smith, F. 84 Smith, F. I. Ill Smith, J. L. 85, 130 Smith, J. R. 52 Smith, L. 63 Smith, W. 57 Snow, C. 35,41,51 Snow, S. 52 Snyder, H. 92, 95, 98, 1 13 Snyder, N. 52 Southwick, R. 76 Sparkman, L. 52, 130, 132 Speith, H. 66 Spengler, L. 59, 65 Sprague, R. 59, 130 Stalder, C. 57, 86 Stallings, D. 63, 67 Stallworth, AA. 65 Stanish, C. 17, 26, 30, 39, 130 Stanton, C. 108 Starnes, H. 98 Starrett, D. 63 St. Clair, J. 29 Steinmetz, AA. 32, 39 Stephens, I. 17, 18, 31, 39, 55, 107, 1 17, 130, 144 Steponovich, A. 83, 118 Stevens, G. 74 Stewart, E. 52 Stinson, C. 52 Stirdivant, D. 52 Stokley, N. 59 Stone, D. 72 Story, G. 52 Stratford, B. 108 Summers, D. 88 Sutherland, J. 65 Swanson, J. 51,57 Swartz, D. 65 Swartz, L. 52 Sweeney, L. 42, 138 Sykora, S. 84 Tarkanian, J. 82, 105, 106, 107 Tavaglione, G. 113 Tavaglione, S. 18, 130 Taylor, B. 12 Teig, S. 61, 65 Teorey, B. 65 Terrell, Y. 130 Tesar, B. 61 Theuer, R. 110 Thexton, R. 130 Thomas, B. 57, 130 Thomas, N. 52 Thompson, D. 1 14, 1 15, 116 Thompson, J. 65 Thompsosn, P. 65 Thordsen, D. 87 Thurman, B. 45 Tilton, I. 78 Titus, D. 72 Townsend, V. 98 Trichak, J. 108 Trow, S. 130 Trulson, D. 130 Turner, W. 80 Tyler, S. 65 Ullom, AA. 81 Ulmer, S. 63 Ulrich, B. 130 -V- Vail, E. 81 Van Houten, C. 61 Vance, R. 10 Vargas, N. 52 Vermilion, J. 52 Viele, B. Ill Von Helf, J. 76 Von Kaenel, R. 12, 1 17 - W- Waggener, A. 61 Walker, C. 85 Walker, I. 88 Wallace, AA. 68 Wanda, F. 59 Warmley, G. 65 Warren, N. 52 Washburn, A. 87 Weber, C. 84 Wegner, D. 1 12, 1 13 Welch, B. 29 Wener, AA. 30, 34, 39, 57, 59, 131 Wheeler, K. 71 White, S. 55 Whitehead, W. 93, 98 Whiter, K. 59, 65 Wiley, W. 75 Wilkins, C. 59 Williams, D. 18, 131 Williams, G. 72 Williams, I. 59, 131 Williams, P. 41, 65, 1 19, 131 Williamson, D. 48 Williamson, G. 52 Wilson, B. 1 1 Wilson, D. 24, 59 Winchester, A. 79 Wofford, P. 52 Wohlman, D. 17, 32, 33, 41, 59, 131 Wolfe, T. 55 Wood, D. 28 Wood, P. 51, 57 Wood, S. 52 Woods, W. 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Woolfe, R. 22, 62 Woofen, D. 1 1, 131 Wright, E. 97 Wright, J. 65 Wright, K. 55 Wyatt, J. 113 -Y- Yancy, J. 98, 108 Ybarra, T. 25 Young, T. 63 Yurkovich, S. 63, 65 -Z- Zandbergen, S. 52 Zeits, D. 1 1 Ziman, A. 61 ABBREVIATIONS AGS — Alpha Gamma Sinma AMS — Associated Men Students ASB — Associated Student Body AWS — Associated Women Students DCD — Delta Chi Delta Eng C — Engineering Cub FSC — Foreign Students Club GIA — Gamma lota Alpha GN — Gamma Nu IFC — Inter-Fraternity Council IRC — International Relations IVCF — Inter-Varsity Christian KKC — Kappa Kappa Chi LN — Lambda Nu NC — Newman Club PAC — Pan American Club SNA — Student Nurses Association SPK — Sigma Phi Kappa SRC — Sigma Rho Chi SVN — Student Vocational Nurses TEQ — Teguesquite TT — Tiger Times WAA — Woman ' s Athletic Association Tequesquite Yesterday and Today The proper pronunciation of the name Teques- quite is (Ta-kees-kee-ta). It means soap-soil. Somewhere in Riverside ' s history, the spelling was changed from Tequisquite to Tequesquite. The Tequesquite Arroyo derives its name from the large deposits of soap-soil found in the pre- historic river channel which is now Evans Ball Park, Wheelock Field, and the surrounding area. Tequesquite was one of the principal ingredi- ents used in making soap during the days of Spanish California. These were the days of great land grants, when the state was first settled. To procure the Tequesquite, the Indian work- ers were sent out from the ranches with heavy carts called carretas. About twenty men were sent from each ranch, many of them coming long distances, some from as far north as Monterey, others from as far south as San Diego. It required weeks and sometimes months to complete the journey. These Indians were usually sent about the first of May, and some stayed until early October. Few ranches used tequesquite after 1850, when American ships began bringing soap from the United States. In making tequesquite, a large hopper was constructed. Equal portions of soap-soil and lime were added to water, which produced lye. The lye was mixed with fat in a large kettle and placed over a fire. When the mixture was boil- ing, the foam was scrapped off and allowed to cool in molds. Tequesquite soap was an excellent cleanser, but it was harsh on the face and hands. With the coming of commercial soap, the tequesquite was no longer used, but the name is still a modern-day word used in Riverside — a reminder of the role it once played in our local history. — Donna Ardelean 152