Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

m .. IT ■ • ' ' ;«. ; Aii , • ' .J; : ' .•; FLOWERS GROW WILD IN SECRET PLACES ... IN AN OLD MAN ' S HEART AND IN A BOHEMIAN FOLK DANCE ... IN A SPANISH GUITAR AND ON A DRY, WITHERED HILLSIDE . . . LOOK CLOSELY AND LISTEN: YOU ' LL FIND THEM IF YOU DO. w? 8-5 1 .ifc-ji 7a- 0S ?:_ o6 ' 3S Sophomore FrBShtf Cit L.. 3i- S( The Plaza L..157-IU DECISIONS TIME WILL NOT WAIT FOR ANY MAN, NOR PROGRESS STOP. SO IT SEEMS INEVITABLE THAT MAN IN MAKING CHOICES WILL BE FORCED TO GO AGAINST THE CLOCK. AND WHILE THERE ' S NEVER TIME ENOUGH, MAN MANAGES SOMEHOW TO MEET HIS DEAD- LINES. AND HE HOPES THAT HIS DECISIONS WILL BE WISE ONES. THIS YEAR AT RIVERSIDE HAS BEEN PARTICU- LARLY MOMENTOUS. A RISING STUDENT POP- ULATION BRINGS NEW PROBLEMS TO THE STAFF, AND THERE ARE THE GROANS OF GROWING PAINS ABOUT THE CAMPUS. POLY HIGH SCHOOL HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY THE COLLEGE, BUT THE FACILITIES CANNOT BE USED UNTIL SEPTEMBER. SO WHILE THE HIGH SCHOOL PROMISES RELIEF, THE STUDENTS LOOK TOWARD IT AS ONE MIGHT LOOK IN WESTERN FILMS ACROSS THE HILLS TO SEE THE CAVALRY THAT ' S CHARGING TO THE RESCUE. AID IS COMING BUT THE BATTLE RACES FOR THE MOMENT. THE MASTER PLAN FOR RCC TAKES SHAPE. AND FACULTY AND STUDENTS MAKE SUGGESTIONS AS TO WHAT THEY ' D LIKE. IT SEEMS THERE ARE A MILLION CHOICES TO BE MADE. DECISIONS. ONE MADE, ANOTHER LOOMS BEFORE US AND WE WON- DER: ARE WE EQUAL TO THE TASK? WE STAND FEARFUL, HESITANT, PERHAPS A BIT IN AWE OF ALL THE POSSIBILITIES CONFRONTING US. WE LEARN TO ASK IN COLLEGE, AND HOPE THAT WHEN WE ' Rl QUESTIONS — EXISTENTIAL CHOICE — THAT WE WON ' T FALTER: THAT WE CAN ANSWER WITH SOME AFFIRMATION. THERE IS A UNI- VERSAL DREAD TODAY THAT WE NO LONGER CAN SAY YES. AND IT IS UP TO THOSE WHO SEEK THE TERRIBLE BURDEN OF RESPONSIBIL- ITY THAT COMES THROUGH KNOWLEDGE TO OPPOSE THE NIHILISTIC FORCES THEY ARE FACED WITH. THEY MUST MAKE DECISIONS WISELY AND SAY YES. BOARD OF TRUSTEES- Bottom: Joseph Aguilar, Mrs. Carolyn Diffenbaugh, President of the Board; Allen Pauw. Top: Dr. Wilfred Airey, Clerk; Ralph H. Bradshaw, President of the College; Albert C. Brown. A SMALL AND LONELY NIGHTTIME CAR PARKED IN THE SPACE MARKED PRESIDENT . . . INSIDE, THE MAN IN QUIET CONTEMPLATION AT HIS DESK . . . LIGHTS BURNING LATE IN LONELY NIGHTTIME THOUGHT AND ISOLATION . . . BruaEN7 i in X, •:: 1 t ; STUDENTS GATHERING for quiet conversation, coffee, lunch and, sometimes, study. Escaping rain, they huddled under balconies. Or sat sheltered by umbrellas in the Pit. The weather fair, they sprawled on sunlit grass or benches in the Quad. The students gathering . . . NO, THIS isn ' t the Can-Can. Song leaders Carol Ashmore, Joy Defenbaugh, Kim Guerrin, Sue Schwab, and Phyllis LEADERS OF CHEER, Hoarse, and tired but always irre- pressible they set the example for spirit all year. Bottom: McCreedy kick up a storm during a rally while certain male cheerleaders look on appreciatively. John McDonald, Jon Wilson, and Mike Goldware. Top: Sue Reynolds, Dave Reyes, and Joyce Ricci. KftWI HIS MAS bid to I bump; . . . , Stol 10 HIS MASTER ' S VOICE. Mascot Scott Johnson answers back to the call of the wild via short, short wave . . . burrrp; . . . belch . . . barrrrf . . . hie . . . oooofff . . . Scott has quite an extensive vocabulary. A TYPICAL RALLY crowd is in hysterics over the comical antics presented by a jovial pep committee. It is easy to see where students get their tremendous enthusiasm and spirit. Rallies- Assemblies- Pep . . . Rah! PRETTY GIRLS kicking rhythmically to a rousing fight song . . . hoarse cheerleaders trying to coax the last ounce of spirit from sometimes uninspired students . . . costumed mascots performing antics to amuse the often uninterested. These are rallies . . . assemblies . . . one act skits . . . anything, anything to inspire support for a deserving team ... If it is true that the leaders of spirit and cheer contribute heavily to the success of a team, it must be noted that a marked improvement was made between football and basketball seasons. NO CAPTION. (We can ' t think of a thing.) n j : -: I Beauty Reigns EXCITEMENT IS THE WORD for Homecoming, especially, when it comes to the election of a queen. It all starts when campus organizations begin considering who should be their candidate. Feminine loveliness, winsome personality, popu- larity with both men and women students— and a large group which will work to get out the vote- are essential attributes for a candidate. As elec- tion day approaches, word of mouth publicity is supplemented by posters witty, elaborate, or downright blatant. The vote is taken, but tension merely mounts. With the result of the polling known only to the off-campus judges (usually alumni with some position in the community and a proven eye for pulchritude), Kiowa-Z hosts all candidates and past queens at a banquet. At this time, the judges observe the three highest vote- getters and select the one best fitted to reign as Homecoming Queen. Their decision, too, is kept a closely guarded secret which is revealed only at the coronation exercises staged during half- time at the football game. This year the judges ' (and the people ' s choice) was Joy Defenbaugh. She and her princesses, Karin Francis and Sue Reynolds, the other two finalists, reigned over the second half of the game and over the traditional Homecoming dance on the following evening. Joy Defenbaugh HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, Joy Defenbaugh, ruled over Homecoming— and a lot more besides. She might well have been named the song leader with the most verve. Women students thought enough of her last spring to elect her their AWS president. Others recognized her talents, and she became Miss Riverside of 1965. ' Tis no wonder that Kappa Upsilon fraternity staked their reputation as astute campus politicos to choose her as their Queen candidate — and the rest is history. Karin Frances Sue Reynolds 13 I Everyone Had A LONG WEEK-END filled with activity, Homecoming for most people begins on Friday with the rally in the Pit, continues with the parade through the business section, reaches one climax with the foot- ball game and the crowning of the Queen at halftime, and achieves another high point at Saturday ' s Homecoming Dance. For more active participants, however. Homecoming begins long before, when organizations first start planning their floats, or even when Cabinet begins hag- gling over a suitable theme. Fantasy in Floats INCALCULABLE HOURS are spent in con- structing the floats that parade down the streets of Riverside and around the track at Wheelock Field. Secrecy surrounds their motifs, for it is commonly believed that much of a float ' s success depends upon the ingenuity with which it carries out the Homecoming theme. ETA PI WON FIRST place with its arrogant command. Unfortunately, the Dons didn ' t get the word and humbled the Tigers instead. SECOND PLACE went to Kappa Upsilon and Gamma Nu, who showed a Tigerish matador besting a bullish Santa Ana Don. SIGMA RHO CHI and Delta Chi Delta had a Tiger about to blast a cowering Don with RCC ' s great explosive power. I V Beautiful Time ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of Homecoming fes- tivities is the selection of the Queen and her Prin- cesses. Much careful planning by sponsoring organizations goes into the selection of candidates, support is solicited and alliances forged with the finesse of a master politician, and campaigns are mounted with ingenuity and enthusiasm. Lovely Ladies FEMININE PULCHRITUDE is an absolutely essential ingredient for any successful Homecoming pro- gram. This year the football game itself may have left something to be desired, but no one could fault the women for their contribution to the over- all success of the affair. The candidates themselves were as glamorous a slate as has ever been pre- sented, and male observers didn ' t know whether to envy the judges for their opportunity to ogle the beauties or to sympathize with them for the difficulty they obviously would have in selecting three winners among them. And when other coeds got themselves bedecked for the dance, beauty really reigned! BOY MEETS GIRL — Enjoying the Homecoming dance are Mr. and Mrs. John Motfe and alumnus Tom Janis and Kathy Schell. BEAUTY PARADE - Posing in the Plaza are Andrea Bal- ogh (last year ' s Queen) and Candidates Lolita Williams (AMS), Jeanne Walker (Sigma Rho Chi), Cheryl Brown (Orchesis), Judy Smitheram (Kiowa-Z), Joyce Kjewcomb (Sigma Phi Kappa), Pam Flynn (Freshman Class), Joy Defenbaugh (Kappa Upsilon), Kathy Cowling (WAA and Lambda Alpha Epsilon), Sue Reynolds (Eta Pi and Cosmos), Karin Francis (GIA and Alpha Gamma Sigma), and Ann Griffith (Sophomore Class). 15 Here ' s To An Unsee i AND NOW THE THEATRE ALMOST EMPTY, THE PLAYERS STAND UPON THE STAGE. EMOT- ING TO AN UNSEEN AUDIENCE AND EMPTY PIT AND GHOSTS OF ALL THE PLAYERS PAST, THEIR VOICES ECHO IN THE EVENING QUIET OF A LITTLE AUDITORIUM. LISTEN: TO THE SILENT FOOTFALLS IN THE DUST OF UNSWEPT BOARDS AND THE AP- PLAUSE AT LINES THAT TOUCH THE LISTEN- ERS. APPLAUSE AT LINES THAT YOU ' LL BE SPEAKING SOON ACROSS THE DYING FOOT- LIGHTS OF THIS LITTLE AUDITORIUM. THIS NOW SO SILENT, EMPTY AUDITORIUM. THERE WILL BE TIME AND AUDIENCE AND Tonight there are no dancers T . . vi '  eenAudience U ' LL BE ' OJIUM. CIRCUMSTANCE. THERE WILL BE TIME. AND YOU SO ALL ALONE UPON THE STAGE RIGHT NOW WILL FIND THE WAY TO BRIDGE THE LIGHTS THAT SEPARATE THE PLAYERS FROM THE AUDIENCE. AND THERE WILL BE REALITY UPON THIS STAGE THAT SEPARATES YOU FROM THE AUDIENCE. A Lonely Melody Just Waiting Christmas THE YULETIDE is many things. Most conspicuous in the workaday world of Santa Claus and exhor- tations to Christmas shopping is the secular aspect of the holiday season. In its essence, however, Christmas is, of course, a religious festival, and this sacred note most appropriately finds expres- sion in a public junior college in the music of the season. Choral and instrumental groups rehearsed the treasured songs which express Christendom ' s ancient joy in the Nativity, and performed their music before many campus and community groups. In their own churches, in the private sector of their lives, many students were further inspired with the deeper meaning of Christmas, and this, of course, increased their delight in all phases, even the secular, of the season ' s activities. ALL TOGETHER. Bavarian zest is caught here by Deborah Lichey, Tom Newbauer, and Sue Leach. NO, IT ISN ' T GRADUATION, gang. Dr. Edwin Sayre ' s conducting the RCC Choir, Mary Lou Mau, Rebecca Henley, Mary Patterson, Madeline Evans, Jan MInner, Ophelia Orlovitz, Donna Brandt, Judy Fair, Glenda Pomfritz, Sebastian Dangerfield, Bob Casper, Randy Snook, Greg Peck, Serglus O ' Shaughnessy, Glen Meyers, Simon Templer. I 18 I Pot Pourri GAIETY MARKS the Christmas season, and no- where is this more evident than on a college campus. Christmas trees appear in faculty and administrative offices, transistor radios extol jingle bells and white Christmases. Even the song lead- ers appear garbed as Santa ' s little helpers. Sweet charity, designed to raise money for needy campus families, comes disguised as a contest to select the Teacher with the Merriest Twinkle, and St. Nick himself turns up to serve as an auctioneer to lure forth the last possible quarter for the cause. The Christmas Assembly manages to com- bine the religious with some of the more re- strained of the secular aspects of the holiday season, and the Wassail which follows provides an opportunity for sharing Christmas cheer. HE ' S COMING- Linda Kriegbaum, Joyce Ricci, Santa Bill Whitehead, Dave Reyes, John Reed, and Ted Page debate whether it is Rudolph sleighing in or one of the lesser KEN KRIVANEK holds his bottle of twinkle-maker, which seems to be different from his usual vintage. reindeer. At last count, it was Rudolph over Blitzen. 3-1. However, there might be some late betting on Blitzen as Rudolph ' s nose was slightly more red when last seen. 19 I Wassai STUDENTS gather around the goodies table to stock up on Christmas snacks at the annual Wassail. CHRISTMAS CHEER - Now one of the most cher- ished traditions of the Yuietide season, the Wassail has become one of the college ' s best attended events. Following the annual Christmas assembly, it finds everyone in the proper holiday spirit, and it helps keep them that way. Students pour out of the auditorium into the Quad, where they throng around tables tastefully decorated in seasonal motifs. Here they are served gaily dec- orated cookies and — of course — wassail. Some- what less invigorating than the concoction that delighted our Anglo-Saxon forebears, it is a none- theless tasty draught of apple cider (not too hard) cinnamon, pineapple juice, and other exotic in- gredients. Served hot, and with the gentle mur- mur of a filled Quadrangle, wassail makes a un- ique contribution to the holiday season. P THE ANNUAL AWS Christmas Wassail is always a treat for College students. Shown here enioying hot punch are Dona Hawkins, Phyllis Howard, and Ivye Lewis. Hostess Kathy Getchell with back to camera. 20 I Open House SOMETHING NEW - In the fall, the Associated Student Body took over for its offices one of the many residences the college has been acquiring in its expansion program. Suddenly freed from the narrow confines of a drawer in Mrs. Merrick ' s office, the ASB leaders exulted in their new-found space. Judy St. Jean had a whole sleeping porch for her publicity litter. AMS and AWS Presidents Bill Gallaher and Joy Defenbaugh shared an of- fice with no one but each other, while Freshman and Sophomore Prexies Walt Maciborski and Wayne Hendrickson similarly luxuriated in new quarters. ASB President John Motte and Vice- president Carol Ashmore each had desks in the big living room, which also served as an Executive Board meeting room. At Christmas time the de- lighted ASB officers invited all students to open house to inspect their facilities. LARRY JACKSON appears to be more interested in the refreshments than checl ing out the new ASB offices. MRS. MARY JANE MERRICK and Dean Leonard Metcalf appear to be enjoying the Inspection of the new ASB offices on Riverside Drive. Open house was held during Christmas time and refreshments were served. 21 -1 ' I li r The Royalty of BIG EVENT of the winter soc ial season is the Dream Date Formal. Preceding the dance is the spirited campaign to determine who campus voters feel would be the ideal dates. Machiavel- lian indeed are the discussions that take place in fraternity and sorority meetings as members whom to honor with their nomination. Once the commitment is made, supporters fan out on campus, seeking converts through impassioned sales talks delivered in private conversations or to luncheon groups in the Pit. Posters, some matter of fact, some witty, some sheer works of art, and nearly all the candidates ' picture with the best profile turned artfully toward the camera, add color to the campus scene. As election day draws near, the faithful venture forth wearing lapel badges or other symbols of their favorite. Finally all there is to do is vote and then wait for the big night when the results will be made known and the Dream Date King and Queen crowned. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS - Carol Ashmore, KU sponsor- ed, reigned as Dream Date Queen. DANCE TIME - Ouch! Get off my foot! The blonde didn ' t really say it, but she must have thought it. That was iust about the only contingency that AWS didn ' t foresee, however, when it planned the Dream Date. A minor mis-step such as this could scarcely mar such an evening as this, however. ? 22 Dream Date THE DANCE ITSELF was held this year af the Disneyland Hotel. Probably for the same reason that other pastures always seem greener, it always seems more glamorous to hold a big dance out of town. On the long drive down, the rhythm of the traffic heightens anticipation. The luxurious sur- roundings of the ballroom add romance to the occasion. The sea of handsome men and beautiful women . . . the toe-tingling music . . . the hushed conversation around the tables . . . the sudden bursts of laughter. Suddenly there is a stir, and it ' s time for the Dream Date candidates to be led to the dais. The winners are proclaimed, and find themselves somewhat embarrassed by their spot- lights. The dance continues. Hand squeezes hand, cheek meets cheek. Not all the dream dates were given public recognition tonight. The dance is over . . . couples file to their cars, humming their favorite tunes. A cozy ride home, not too much conversation, marks the end of a dream date indeed. ( Ih ROMANTIC SETTING - The Fountain of Youth was one thing most couples didn ' t need, but it made a pictur- esque objective for an intermission stroll. And v hat HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS - Dan Johnston, Dream Date King, Viras sponsored by WAA. difference would it make if that moon wasn ' t the real thing? It was all the excuse anyone needed for a stolen kiss and that was for real. 23 CORONATION — AMS President Bill Gallaher places the coronet on the head of Yoke Tanii, Mardi Gras queen. Yoko Tanii Crowned Queen CAMPAIGNERS — Queen candidates await the call to go down-stage to perform as part of their tryouts for Mardi Gras queen. Left to right, they are Elizabeth Rockwell, Yoko Tanii, Dee Ann Jones, Kathy Schell, Kay Beal, Edie Richards, Pat Hannon, and Sherry Stein. Candidates demonstrated their favorite hobbies. 24 •1 At the Mardi Gras A BRIGHT SPOT in the mid-winter grind, and a harbinger of spring is the AMS ' s AAardi Gras, already a firm tradition at RCC, although it is only in its second year. Beginning at 5 p.m. and running until the witching hour of midnight, it made February 20 a memorable day. The program included booths, dancing, refreshments, and hijinx of various sorts, but the highlight has to be the election for AAardi Gras Queen, which brought out a slate of beautiful girls as you ' ll find this side of a AAiss America contest. The winner turned out to be none other than the shy Yoko Tanii, who came all the way to RCC from Riverside ' s sister city of Sendai, Japan. The most surprised person at the coronation was the Queen herself, who didn ' t quite know what a AAardi Gras queen was, but who bore herself with regal charm and dignity nonetheless. AAOAAENT OF TRUTH — Candidates react to announcement of the winner. While the new queen covers her face with incredulity, Kathy Schell, Edie Richards, and Pat Hannon (from left) smile congratulations. H  « yr 4 Regal Smile QUEEN ' S ROW — Candidates anxiously await the iudges ' decision. From the left they are Sl-i-i ' -. Stem, Dee Ann Jones, Elizabeth Rockwell, Kay Beal, Kathy Schell, Edie Richards, Pat Hannon, and Yoko Tanii, the eventual winner. 25 DAN JOHNSTON and date rescue ihe ASB refreshment booth and serve hungry Mardi Gras goers after the booth was mysteriously left alone during the festivities. GOING UNDER. Ray Tontini takes a cool dip in the KU dunking tank. He took so long coming up that we wondsr if KU added something besides water. DEADEYE. Tom Langsdale takes deadly aim on a bobbing leg in Delta Chi Delta ' s ring toss. Tom seems sure of himself but friends look skeptical. A - 19 j iL l l H Hi 26 NO WONDER Tom is so enthusiastic. With legs like these Delta Chi had little trouble attracting customers. This is one way to put a ring on a pretty girl. I BIG EATERS. Alex Talmant of Sigma Rho serves appetites to Jim Saunders, Kathy Werring, Verna Radel, and Paul Lucas. Sigma Rho was the big money collector for the night, winning over the Kappa Upsilon dunking tank by 50c, which seems to indicate that RCC students are almost as sadistic as they are hungry. A BRIGHT spotlight glides from booth to booth then out into the chilly night air returning slowly to repeat its performance. A softball whizzes through the air . . . smack ... it leaves its wet impression on cold concrete ... a miss . . . The fragrance of hot buttered popcorn fills the air and happy people talk all at once about things that happy people talk about. A shock of laughter cries out over the monotonous hum of mingling words . . . someone else has seen himself on Candid Camera. Plop . . . the spotlight hangs its head, its glowing eye aimed at the rolling dice and their anxious owner. Where have all the flowers gone? The little man runs to set it right and it. begins its journey once again, looking for the end of a circle. The sound of music emanates from within the darkened sanctuary. Crash . . . the seat collapses and ejects its charge into gelid liquid . . . a hit . . . and it was . . . LET AAE GO, Tony Elam in his natural habitat, behind a bar or two. This time they belong to WAA but they don ' t seem to be as much fun as . . . 27 iiNC  ajNIUlES — Jchn Wa«e. otim u htuqspeis to KmrvM i gcod pl i cmjyidphei ' , geJS Hiis paure tsWerr with G3?CSS = ' I«?CS3 - ' ' iarcf s scuf tH) fy II iirtO the raev - Spring arieties IN SPRING, so line poet says, a young man ' s fancy ' : --■-■ njms to tihoughts of love. It does that, for .-.. r - nd it turrrs to a fev otiher activities as «e ' l, actnvities sjjch as suirfingj suw bairtningi, and sJiding around on a dance floor. And skiing, tool For Spring Vacation is, aJmost by Constitutional righf,  tiime for reliaixatiionL Wlnerever he goes, the peaJly cortscientious student takes a book aJong. Not to read, just to appease his conscience. But his prime objecliive is to forget tests and term papers, to get a littie e.xerc ' se, to acquire a tan, and to spend more than a fevB moments witti the opposj se«- None of ihiis, of course, can be done in Riverside, so the typicaJ student seeks escape at Lsguna or BaJ, at Big Pines or Snov VaJ- liey. lit wouldn ' t be quite accurale to say ihat he gefe a r st, but he does get a change, and some- hovM he usuaJlly ddes manage to return to his dassroom wiith renewed vigor, ready to apply his nose to tfie ghndslone more or less continuousJy urrtnil fflfter tfiie ji ing ssnesJer ejominainons. Fff ' Dt GOETH . . . Jchn venture forth, confideirtv a 3cr CCS. - re. ' or Is t sii shipg ' ' ) I H.  c SJEF sisa Ine iransf is tre a aar, ar ili cimuuj i i L ties, Tne w ser a« rcMC. ' - : was tf e sc ;■- -9 aw ' Sv di - c i ' L ' S-T t ' efoi. ' V ' acairioptK Dancer, twirling fiery batons, gives a hotly excitipg performance at the Royal Tahitian. •• Z V M ' J ' 1 1 1 ri trcs?- ffi 1 . ■■ ' - - -if I This Royal Tahifian dancer is giving lessons on how it ' s done, but one look, and who cares about how to do it? 30 Fascinated Luau spectators sit on the floor and wooden tables and laugh at the people performing on stage. They were attempting to do the hip-swinging hula. Come on gang, it ' s real easy, all you have to do is just swing it back and forth and around in circles and you ' ve got it. Coach Birren, Joy Defenbaugh, Thad Taylor, and Kay Klippel attempt the instructions. 31 Protection POLICE SCIENCE— Law enforcement officers have come a long way from the flat-foot cop sterotype of yesteryear. They are fast becoming profes- sionals, and one of the major reasons for this metamorphosis is educational programs like those at RCC. Two curricula are available. One is a fully transferable program, the first two years of a four-year baccalaureate course of study. The other is a two-year occupational program de- signed to lead to immediate employment in local or state agencies. Most of these classes are taught at facilities the college leases from the Sheriff ' s Academy on Box Springs Mountain. This year cadets in the two-year program stepped forth in uniforms for the flrst time, a development which had a salutary effect on morale. The faculty for both curricula are drawn in part from River- side City and County and other nearby law en- forcement agencies, and instruction is offered both in the classroom and in the field. EXPERT — Capt. Joseph Greer of the Corona Police Department lectures to occupational law enforcement class. FORMATION — The cadet squad lines up for early morning inspection. From the left, they are Bob Robertson, Dave Clary, Leadell Lee, Jeff Cope, Richard Avila, Ralph Savory, Dave Bushlow, Bob Shilling, Tom Edwards, and Dick Dana. 32 I CI Dana. PRECIOUS BURDEN - Kathleen Whiter shows off Baby Tamara Winchester, tiny daughter of Nursing Instructor Altha Winchester. Assignment to maternity cases is one most eagerly anticipated, and all students will have an opportunity to new mothers and their babies during the course of both the LVN and the RN training. Guardian Angels NURSING— The college offers two programs in nursitng. One is a one-year program for the training of licensed vocational nurses, and the other is a two-year associate in arts degree curriculum designed to prepare students to take State Board examinations to become Registered Nurses. Each program has been developed with the advice and approval of the medical profes- sion, with many doctors and nurses serving on an advisory committee appointed by the college Trustees. Students meet on campus for many classes, many of which they take with other, non-nursing students, and they adjourn to local hospitals for carefully supervised laboratory ex- periences with actual patients. They work with many kind s of patients, from new-born babies to adults in advanced stages of senility. They are also concerned with both the physical and the mental ailments that can plague mankind. The LVN ' s in their grey smocks and the RN ' s in their neat blue uniforms add a colorful accent to the campus scene. HELPING HANDS - Mrs. Isabella Gibbs helps a patient regain his walking skills in the orthopedic ward. 33 FOCUS — John Motte developed one of Botany Labs most quoted quips. How ' d Jayne Mansfield get here? The Midnight Oi STUDYING, like most pursuits, can cover almost anything. It may mean that one peruses lecture notes, views slides through microscopes, or that he just sits and talks with friends. Perhaps the latter is the students ' favorite or most common means of discourse, although it ' s followed closely by those who find that they can study best in nature ' s solitude. Studying is often something that the faculty will wish for, while the student hopes with equal fervency that he won ' t have to ponder long on texts. Yet any student will proclaim that he is here to learn. It is just that studying has wider connotations than a textbook. The student thinks of studying as dances, week- end parties, meetings, movies, means to ends. Romance is often one result of studying. Yet studying is also dread: the fear of tests and midterm grades. And there are shouts of joy and crumpled blue-books in the garbage cans when tests have passed. And there is perenially the student who will say: I ' ll study harder next time. I THE WAY WE LIVE NOW — Terry Gold finds a pleasant way to study for the test he just failed. Bonanza IN SPRING a young man ' s fancy turns to benches in the park and pretty girls and, sadly, finals. There is a time in early June when lights burn late at night, and there are grits in emptied cofFee cups. And students look at fuzzy notes through red-rimmed eyes. The TV sets so strangely silenced; Bonanza will not play tonight. There is a time in June . . . DREAMING - Dixie Steele enioys a moment ' s rest and contemplation on a biology field trip. SPACE AGE - Mr. Grorod demonstrates the latest Physics ' Lab equipment to Don Jones, David Sandoz and Jan Maddox. Tranquility A PLACE OF MANY MOODS, the campus can one moment be seething with vitality and the next present a face almost rustic in its placidity. Sometimes, of course, this quietness results simply from the fact that students have departed and the campus is devoid of human life. At other times, it is the rain that muffles sound, the rain and its gentle patter. At other times there are students present all right, but in relative inactivity. They may simply be strolling hand in hand across the Quad, absorbed in the pleasure of each other ' s company, or they may be sitting on a concrete wall, scuffling their heels against its rough surface and idly exchanging campus gossip. Even college youth can ' t forever be en- gaging in hysterical giggling or raucous laughter. There comes a time when their restless energy must give way to more sedentary activity. Fortu- nate this is, too, for often it is these less frenetic moments that admit the reflective thoughts that lend significance to the college experience. QUIET CORNER The wall above the Pit is a vantage point for viewing the passing parade. THEY ARE ALL GONE AWAY - Gone are the hordes of students dashing to class, gone is the noon-time litter. All that is left are empty benches and noisy blackboard to exchange opinions about the doings of the day. 36 i SPRING SHOWER - Pafty Rose (left) can only take the I brunt of the storm, but Peggy Meadows came preparecJ. GREENSWARD — Gardener Steve Hoya, with cart at left, performs yeoman service in keeping the campus clean LIGHT AND SHADOW - The .-..It :;_:i: ihe Fairfax Archway to the Library is Ihe crossroads of the Quad- rangle. and green. For all the traffic the Quadrangle turf carries, it remains a cool and inviting adjunct to the campus scene. 37 MAN OF THE YEAR Don Jones and wife Glenda. IF YOU CAN ' T MEET HIM — KNOW HIM THROUGH HIS WORK. Winds I ' ve never kissed the winds of lust Tho ' puckered 1 have been As hot winds swept o ' er my lips And through my groping fingertips Beyond irresolutions grasp. Yet summer winds prevail As wild, white, whispy clouds Come flirting, flaunting, fleeting by And masquerade across the sky And through a closing door To leave behind the gray of night, The dark depression rains That thunder from each storm. Then comes the morning calm with sun And yonder 1 can feel them come, Those blissful winds of lust. and 38 ODDLY THINGS went right for once, and those of us who knew her and respected her ability were glad. We liked her, touted her and were surprised when she had won. Perhaps there was a touch of cynicism in the best of us that week before election came, and we felt that people who had merit surely lost. Even Judy bet against herself. When victory came we felt that Judy had not only won distinction for herself but somehow helped to carry ofF the day for artists everywhere. She paints and like most artists is iconoclastic and to know that she could seek and gain the title, brought hope to hearts that had engaged in battles all too often and been saddened with the blows at individualism. Surely, Judy will go on to carry standards. - I 4 JUDY ANN ST. JEAN was named 1965 Woman of the Year at RCC ' s annual Women of Distinction program. THE TOP 1 1 Women at RCC are; Yoko Tanii, Judy St. Jean, Mary Peterson, Mimi Inmari, Ingrid Lindemann, Elaine Glab, Joy Defenbaugh, Nancy Cranford, Mellnda Connal, Carol Ashmore, and, not shown, Therisa Lopa. NEED IT BE SAID? Extracurricular activity ' s important. And organizations help the student take an active part in campus life and prepare him for a future outside school. Extracurricular activity is fun — Fun — Fun . . . V. m HAPPY CREW — Carol Ashmore (vice-president) Karin Francis (representative-at-large) and Pat Hannon (fresh- SERIOUS BUSINESS - Viewing life ponderously are Exec Board members Richard Kennedy (representative- man representative-at-large) nearly always had a pleas- ant smile, come what might at Executive Board. at-large), Joy Defenbaugh (AWS president), and Bill Gallaher (AAAS president). Who wouldn ' t? hours jiten 42 Executive Board HARMONY marked Executive Board deliberations this year. A large measure of the credit for this goes to the smooth leadership of ASB President John Motte (and a little astute political advice from Advisor Leonard Metcalf). The Exec Board is made up entirely of elected members, and it is the only body in the ASB with law making powers. A major project for the year was sharing in the Eastern Conference ' s responsibility for hosting the state ASB convention in Palm Springs. An ever growing responsibility, of course, is over- seeing the expenditure of the annual ASB budget, which this year reached nearly $70,000. These and other projects filled agendas at weekly meetings. In addition, many mem- bers of the Executive Board served on other boards and commissions, and learned that the price of leadership is the expenditure of a great amount of time. HARDEST WORKER - Advisor Leonard Metcalf put in endless hours attending student meetings. PRESIDENT John Motte smoothed ruffled feathers and kept everybody happy. SECRETARY Pam Schaller tries to make sense out of hastily written notes. 43 Cabinet LARGEST, and in many ways most representative of ASB organizations is the Cabinet, where every recognized campus group is represented, usually by the group ' s president. Perhaps because of its very size, it displays many of the strengths and weaknesses of other representative bodies. It is sometimes unwieldy,- it is vulnerable to long- winded speakers; some pretty foolish ideas are on occasion put forth. Yet Cabinet does provide an opportunity for every organization interested to be represented; it is a forum where any idea can get a hearing; its collective decisions have on the whole been sound and responsible. Campus Leadership MANY ACTIVITIES were sparked by Cabinet. Among these were Homecoming, the Christmas welfare drive, and the Luau. An added responsi- bility was the nomination of Associated Student Body officers. MADAME CHAIRMAN - Presiding over Cabinet was ASB vice-president Carol Ashmore (standing in lop picture). Taking minutes of a sometimes hectic meeting is Secretary Donna Robinson. HAND-SOME PEOPLE - All wanting to speak at once (in middle picture) are Melinda Connal, Sue Schwab, Mike Goldware, Tom Orfenburger, Don Jones, and Bill Tichenor. CONCENTRATION - It must have been a real contro- versial item to rivet the attention of Dan Johnston and Bill Gallaher (bottom picture). That ' s Suzanne Wilson behind them. AGENDA an Item s AGENDA ITEM - Pat Hannon and Robin Blank check an item scheduled to come up later in the meeting. Sometimes a fifty-minute period just didn ' t seem long enough to accomplish everything Cabinet had to do. VARIED MOODS — Displaying everything from interest to boredom are, in the front row, from the right, Tonfi Ortenburger, Tom Boyer, and Pat Hannon. They ' d be just as bored in the back rovy. 45 AWS Had IN CHARGE — President Joy Defenbaugh kept everyone in order with her gavel and happy with her smile. NEVER UNDERESTIMATE the power of women, boasts a certain magazine dedicated to promoting the interests of the female of the species. They could cite Riverside City College ' s Associated Women Students as an example, for that organ- ization accomplished a great deal this year. Its activities began with a fashion show during Fresh- man Orientation and continued quickly with a coffee hour after fall Convocation which was jointly sponsored with the Associated Women Students. The two groups put on another coffee hour in February to honor new students. AWS hosted foreign students at a brunch, sponsored the Cotton Queen Assembly and the Christmas Wassail, and took over entire responsibility for the Dream Date Dance. Large delegations attended AWS conferences at Pierce and Cerritos Colleges, and to each AWS took along a foreign student to assist in her mission as an ambassador of good will. Highlight of the year was the annual Women of Distinction Program, where women outstanding in a number of activities were honored and the college ' s Woman of the Year was presented. BOARD MEMBERS - Attending carefully to the business at hand are Ingrid Lindeman, Patti Rose (service chair- man), and Melinda Connal (treasurer). It met in a bed- room AWS shared with AMS in the house. 46 A Busy Year LEADERSHIP is essential to the success of an organ- izafion, but intelligent followership is also a necessity. This year AWS had a d edicated group to guide its destinies. Heading the AWS Board was President Joy Defenbaugh, whose faithful service earned her a woman of Distinction award. Vice-presidents were AAary Whitehead (first sem- ester) and Ninamarie Firth (second semester). Other officers were AAelinda Connal, treasurer; Mimi Inmaru, secretary; Diane Bacon, social chair- man; Patti Rose, service chairman; and Sandy Eubanks and Joann Westcott, publicity chairmen. Mrs. Frances Chafflns served as faculty advisor. Other members of the Board were representatives of each women ' s organization on campus. These served as a liaison between the leadership and the individual women on campus. Effective Board members were those who could communicate points of view accurately, who had ideas of their own, and who could offer constructive criticism to the ideas of others. There were many such on this year ' s Board, along with (of course) a few who were not so effective. On balance, however, it was a Board which can take justifiable pride f or an enriching year. BEHIND THE SCENES - Mrs. Frances Chaffins, AWS advisor, v as always ready with a helpful suggestion. SMILES — Keeping in the midst of spirited debate Vi ere (from the left) Judy Stone, Ninamarie Firth, (second semester vice-president), Sandy Eubanks (publicity co- chairman), and Mimi Inmaru (secretary). 47 -I BIG BROTHER — AMS President Bill Gallaher exercised quietly effective leadership, seldom got ruffled. LOVELY TO LOOK AT - By far the most at- tractive member of the AMS Board was their diligent secretary, Lita Williams. MONEY MAN — Dan Johnston, treasurer, put in many long hours working for AMS. The Mardi Gras was such a big success that he had a lot of money to turn over to the cancer fund. 48 AMS Gives Its All To Charity INFLUENCE — Associated Men Students always have a big impact on campus life, and this year certainly was no exception. In part, this stems from the AAAS program of activities, which in- cluded joining with AWS in sponsoring a coffee hour after Convocation, and again early in the second semester to honor new students. The two high points of this year ' s program were the Mardi Gras in February and the Man of Distinction Ban- quet early in May. In part, the prestige of AMS stems from the glamor that attaches to athletic heroes (who make up a goodly portion of AMS leaders). TEAMWORK — Putting in many long hours of work on the AAAS Board were members AAark Ryan, business manager; Tom LeBlanc, publicity chairman; and Robin MEDITATION - Watching is Advisor William Blaker. Blank, vice-president. These and many others helped AAAS to a successful year, success is a part of AAAS and they lived to all expectations. rEBHUARY I96S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 • • • 49 Our Tiger THE TIGER TIMES staff functioned smoothly and with a minimum of formality. Editor Julie Ryan kept the news staff always on the alert for a breaking story without becoming the typical slave-driving ogre that usually inhabits the editor ' s chair. EDITOR JULIE RYAN bites her tongue to keep from laughing at her latest piece of social criticism. JOHN MATE shows his usual state of druggecJ-in- sensibility. He works best in that state. MARC NURRE proofreads an item that will be printed in the paper, while Maxine Kilford sorts through some pictures to find one that will best illustrate the story. Both wrote for the paper all year, and were respons- ible for many of the news and feature stories that appeared during the course of both semesters. _ ■ j H m H j iii 50 Times Staff Functioning Feature Editor Joe Corsetti kept tabs on the in- teresting side of college life and either produced himself, or assigned almost all of the articles that gave the average student more detailed knov - ledge of his own campus than he might otherwise have gained. Ron Shaffer and Vic Collins, first and second semester sports editors, both helped RCC teams get the publicity that was so well earned. Photographers John Mate and Beau Sawyer were caught in the middle of a raging battle between the editors of the Tiger Times and the Tequesquite over possession of the pictures that they turned out. Page editors Cheryl Halterman, Wayne Hendrick- son and Maxine Kilford covered many of the news events that later appeared on their pages. The big problem of the journalism department was that of everyone being a chief and no one an Indian. Reporters for the paper were scarce, so the editors had to serve double duty. Louise Cavnar and John Chan, semester adver- CHERI HALTERMAN, Wayne Hendnkson, Mr. Arthur Knight and Joe Corsetti demonstrate the moods that are prevelant during paste-up . Cheri is exasperated because an article won ' t fit in the space she has left. tising managers, organized the material sent to the paper by national advertisers and listed the number of column inches that appeared. Issues of 1964-1965 were products of the work, imagination and general newswriting skill of the entire Tiger Times staff. SPORTS EDITOR Vic Collins v rites his column Collins Corner which appeared weekly in the Tiger Times. Wayne stares into the distance and tries to forget all his troubles. Mr. Knight criticizes and Joe looks aghast at a mistake. ifm- ..jm H Saints THE DEDICATION to the yearbook was peculiar this year. A staff consisting of 4.7 members (on JUDY ST. JEAN — was dogmatic, worried and over- worked. Asked how she liked her iob, she said: Ha. RANDY SNOOK - just sighed and took his shoes off. Epson Salts? TIM ROHWEDDER AND GIL SMITH - cutting up. Believe It DESPITE SETBACKS of every kind, the yearbook was finally glued together. There were lost photo- graphs, photographs that never developed and, believe it or not, two photographs were chewed up by a dog. The staff was made up of writers, dreamers, iconoclasts, existential philosophers, a painter, skier, lover, laundry man and one frus- trated grape crusher. The talk was stimulating, wild, extravagant, maudlin, serious, frantic and, at times, it had elements of truth to it. Comments about the yearbook ranged from the innane to the unprintable. Loved it. Never do another. Ho. A dirty word. Saint Nicholas preserve me. While many people helped to make it what it is (or isn ' t) words of thanks should be extended to those who were invaluable: J. P. Donleavy, Malcolm Lowry, Leslie Chatteris, Irving Shulman, Henry Miller and a few dozen other jolly geniuses and rogues who must for the moment be unnamed. Such men helped the staff originate their final, year-end motto. HELP. 52 Preserve Us the average) tried to produce a concoction that would look something lil e the standard yearbook. While this one feels, tastes and smells like other yearbooks, the staff hopes that there is something different about it. Perhaps it is funnier, sadder, more ingenious or more honest than most year- books. Certainly it is less conventional. Of the 1,462V ' 2 pages of copy produced, l,286 ' 2 pages were discarded, along with 42 old typewriter ribbons, 93 paper cups, two crumpled Kool Aid packages and one worn out editor. MR. KNIGHT — muttered yearbook loyalty? BEAU SAWYER looked up guiltily and hid the Playmate. JOHN MATE — grinned as he assigned another photo. JUDY ST. JEAN, Linda Kriegbaum, Zola Jones and Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick composed the activities board for the year. They set the pace for school social life. Planners Kept ACTIVITIES this year were both traditional and progressive. Things like the faculty lecture and the convocation were set up by the same people who were responsible for John Goddard, the New Folk Trio and Clabe Hangan. Students who just attend the assemblies and don ' t realize the preparation made for them ill deserve the right to complain. ZOLA JONES, the assemblies commissioner, was the girl responsible for getting the assemblies entertainment. 54 Going JOHN GODDARD in the little auditorium, showed slides and gave an explorers ' lecture on his travels dov n the mysterious Amazon. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, Dass Garvin and Kay Klippel were really kept hopping by planning the Christmas dance and the luau. 55 Pep Publicity LINDA KRIEGBAUM organized most of the student rallies on campus this year. Sticking streamers was an important part of her job. The interested students below are watching the end result of her efforts. They took part by drinking cokes and clapping. IN THE PIT, where many school functions happen to take place, students take part in one of the many rallies. LINDA KRIEGBAUM, board rally commissioner, looks pretty happy about making streamers This darn crepe paper stretches so much; I wonder how far it would go if ... ? I 56 JUDY ST. JEAN, commissioner of publicity, smiles like a kitten while v orking on the drawing of a tiger. A real artist, she finished the picture. COACH JERRY TARKANIAN confers with his winning team about tactics for the game. f 1 if M rK JUDY created all of the publicity for the basketball team this year (photo at rt., background). She devoted a lot I of time to putting them up and making sure that everyone on campus knev what was going on. She even had time to make some ASB publicity too. K ' t: 57 Ji ► - - Fraternities on Campus THIS YEAR ' S Fraternities became more active in the college and in the community. Kappa Upsilon took up the project of assisting in sending three Riverside City College students to the Tenth International Games for the Deaf, or the Deaf Olympics as they are sometimes called. Throughout the year the KU ' s sold Christmas trees, gave dances, and sold tickets to a world premiere of the Silent Crisis in order to raise funds for the trip to Washington, D.C. for the Olympiad. Other than this Kappa Upsilon spon- sored the Homecoming Queen, took second place in the Homecoming Float, sponsored the Dream Date Queen and actively participated in student government. KAPPA UPSILON Fraternity: Front Row, L to r.: Vaughn Yost, Pledge Master; Vic Collins, Publicity Chairman; Emerson Jefferson, Jr., Secretary; John Lewis, Social Chairman; Walt Maciborski, Vice President; Jim Chium- inatta. President; Tom Janis, Past-President; Cecil John- son, Advisor. Second Row: Ken Barnett, Chuck Smith, Steve Sherison, John McDonald, Jerry Helms, Dick Medina, Bob Dunn, Sergeant-at-Arms Ray Tontini. Third Row: Don Erickson, Rudy Dedeaux, Jim Evans, Levi Sigma Rho members volunteered their services to the Community Hospital and were put to work as orderlies. They won the American Cancer Society award for the best booth at the Mardi Gras, and worked before the state elections handing out information for Proposition 2 which provided funds to finance education. This year Eta Pi won first place in the float-build- ing contest and the teacher with the merriest twinkle in the Christmas Drive. Other activities included after game dances and participation in intramural sports. Gamma lota Alpha, the veterans fraternity, spon- sored their usual Toys for Tots drive in order to help needy children of the community at Christ- mas time. Guinn, Dennis Hampton, Keith King, Richard Ram- borger who will comoete in the Deaf Olympics, Bill Button, Ken Quails. Fourth Row: Jim Owen, Garry Sherman, Jay McKee, Tom Utiey, Alan Connor, Rene Gammache, also competing in the Deaf Olympics, Mike Copeland, Richard Quast. Fifth Row: Tom Lasser, John Darby, Richard Longbotham, Gary Gillespie, Mike Braden, Chris Thompson, John Lent, Tom Hudson, Tom Prado. 58 MR. METCALF (center) discusses the last Inter-Frat Coun- cil meeting. Members are Al Shine (GIA), Doss Garvin (Sigma Rho Chi), Jim Chiuminatfa (Kappa Upsilon), Gary Kiddie (Lambda Alpha Epsilon), and Jeff Eile (Eta Pi), EACH SEMESTER all fraternities and sororities are given a chance to display their scrapbooks, banners, and other interesting items to the general student body on club day. On this day any student may trace the history of the groups and sign request to pledge the fraternity or sorority of his choosing. The Inter-fraternity ciuncil is composed of the presidents of each fraternity and an advisor, Mr. Metcalf. The purpose of the coun- cil is to coordinate the activities of the frats so they do not conflict with one another. They set a definite policy for such events as: pledging, fund raising activities, Homecoming, and minimum scholastic re- quirements. Established in 1957, the Inter-Fraternity Council has solved mutual problems of all fraternities. 59 GAMMA I ' thin one, picbp al palicnls, J( iponsors, r letfy Harai eiceplional 10 Hamiba h late ' it Si. den!! fi low: Iiavi Milliard, T( son, Third lales, Bob buds, Da ' Hembree, i Foole, Don feterson. ff ' ETA PI — The nattily aftired Eta Pi men were to be found this year pitching in to help with many projects — from the national junior college bed pushing contest to the third annual Donkey basketball game presented in the interests of sweet charity. They also participated in the Homecoming float and queen contests, the United Fund Drive, and the intramural athletic program. In addition, they sponsored an after-game dance. Step One — Richard Black, Mitch Trost. Sfeo Two — Bill Cooper, Jeff Eile, Gerald Gourso, Step Three — Bill Hawkins, Jack Shea, Ed Yelton. Bob Palma, Joe Roussel, Andy Miller; StfiD Four — Mike Hirepan, Lon Sandlin; Step Five — Dave Hornbarger, High E. Cloyed, Bob Grain, Bob Dockstader, Jim Adams; Step Six - Ed Bealer, Tom Lynn, Russ Woodward; Step Seven — Loren D. Hunt. 60 GAMMA IOTA ALPHA — Service men in more ways than one, GIA members conducted a Toys for Tots pickup at Christmas time, gave a party for Patton patients, and participated in all the Queen contests (as sponsors, not contestants). This year they instituted a Terry Hannibal Award, a certificate of appreciation for exceptional service to the fraternity. This year it went to Hannibal himself, now a transfer at San Jose State. In later years, it will be given in his name to other students. Fronf Row: Tom LeBlanc, Allen Shine. Second Row: Travis Levesque, Dave Veath, Pete Belding, Bob Milliard, Terry Hannibal, Tom Ortenburger, Jan Swan- son. Third Row: Terry Gold, Frank Conklin, Mike Gon- zales, Bob Booth, Ray Banning, Gerry Mayfield, Bill Loucks, Dave Thomas, Terry Sugden. Fourth Row: Tom Hembree, Art Squires, Bob Pierce, Chuck Whitlock, Jim Foote, Don Hunt, Louie Shaw, Earl Bowser, and Don Peterson. SIGMA RHO CHI — Proudest boast of the Sigma Rhos is that their teriaki steak booth earned the most money for the cancer fund in the Mardi Gras. They also served as orderlies in General Hospital, and they raised money for a colored television set for Patton State Hospital. Naturally they entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored candidates in the Homecoming and Dream Date queen contests. Front Row: Thad Tay- lor, Paul Von Ins, Mike Huff, Steve Dolby, Mike Rhode. Second Row: Randy Ashley, John Acheson, Alex Tal- mont. Bob Flores, George Wilson. Third Row: Advisor Kenneth Krivanek, Paul Lukins, Guy Weber, Gil Smith, Advisor John Horton. 61 .V 1 ■ Sororities at DELTA CHI DELTA - Front Row: Diana Cook, Linda Smith, Lauren Smith, Cheryle Stroud. Second Row: Mrs. Irmy Tilton (advisor), Karen Kipper, Julie Ralls, Karen Thibodeau, Carole Wilson. Third Row: Joyce Buckley, Jeanne Walker, Dixie Steele, Carole Swaynie, Nancy Warren, Fourth Row: Sandra Thorne, Peggy German, Pam Evans, Gail Neill. Fifth Row: Pam Pederson, Pam Dow, Cathy Christian, Michal Lundgren, Jane Olds. This year Delta took the foolball team under its w ing; sponsored an after-game dance; raised money through bake sales, car washes, the sale of candy canes and of watermelons; participated in the powder puff basket- ball game; hosted their mothers at a breakfast; and provided service to General Hospital. PANHELLENIC - Front Row: Edie Baggs, Marie Meins, Cathy Culbertson, Nancy Warren. Mrs. Irmy Tilton. Second Row: Kathy Werring, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Joyce Buckley. A coordinating organization for all sororities, Panhellenic the annual ASB formal pledge dance, Panhellenic Presents. If also donates the Pan- hellenic Service Cup and the Joan Thursby award and conducts Pledge Day. It held an afficers ' luncheon and raised money with a rummage sale. 62 R. C. C. GAAAAAA NU this year sponsored the basketball team, and honored the players at the end of the season with a banquet. They also put on one dance, did volun- teer work for Gen- eral Hospital, gave a party for patients at Patton State Hospital, and ad- dressed brochures for the Riverside Opera Association. GAMMA NU MEMBERS - Front Row: Kafhy Boldt, Kathy Schell, Marie Meins, Phyllis McCreedy. Second Row: Pam Lasser, Edie Baggs, Pat Hannon, Kathy Werring, Verna Radle, Vicki Smith. Third Row: Pam Cochran, Donna Robinson, Peggy Meadows. Fourth Row: Marsha Sierad, Joy Defenbaugh. Fifth Row: Marianne Lee, Sixth Row: Janet McEntire. SIGMA PHI KAPPA - Front Row: Patti Bursell, Shirley Mae Brown, Cathy Culbertson, Sari Adams. Second Row: Bobbie Dickson, Linda Pierce. The sorority annually donates a scholarship cup to the fraternity or sorority with the highest grade point average for two consecu- tive semesters. This year it sponsored the baseball team and honored them with a banquet. It gave parties for the children at Mathews Cottage, and conducted a candy sale at Christmas time and a ' mum sale at Homecoming. 63 I Benefited the School THE MODERN DANCE group this year is twenty- two girls and one boy strong. They are very active in RCC ' s play productions and assemblies. The Orchesis presentations in the Chrlstnnas as- sembly was prepared for by months of hard work, hours of developing dance routines, and preparing their own costumes. Their class time is devoted mainly to practicing for the many different events. The choreography is fruit of their own creativity. DANCE members from left to right: (bottom) Melinda Connal, Pal Thelen, Mima Inmaru, Laura Stallworth, Donna Huard, Diane Harrison, (middle) Leslie Kugel, Janis Root, Sue Taliaferro, Mary Lou Castana, Karol Klingler, Mary McMichael, Pam Pelrulak. (top) Joann WestcotI, Georgie Pearson, Sue Leach, Deddie Liehey, Judy Doss, Linda Gillinger, Carol Wolfe, Georgia Meierl, Wangie Solorio. KIOWA-Z has the motto Growth through Service , and this year they did exactly that. The entire student campus benefited by their service at the Freshman Orientation. The Homecoming Luncheon was theirs entirely, and so were the guides at Open House. As sponsors of the Water Polo Team, they weren ' t all wet, but got right in and stroked for the team. One of the more dedi- cated groups on the RCC campus. KIOWA-Z members: First Row, front to back: Brenda Brown, Lona Miller, Theresa Lipa, Sharon Collier, Presi- dent. Second Row: Mary Parker, Dawn Vaster, Estela Segrove, Iris Grewing. Third Row: Stielia Davenport, Carol Parker, Carol Pinkerton, Serena Sherman. Other members not in photo are: Karen Dace, Joyce Miller, Nancy Pofahl, Judy Stone, Paula Traver, Helena Rooyen. LAMDA NU members from left to right: (sitting) Mildred Wilson, Nan Powell, Program Chairman, Eleanor Crabtree, Treasurer, Alice Waggener, Presi- dent, Cristina Funl , Vice President, Kathleen Jacobs, Secretary, Lois Meyers, AWS and Cabinet Representa tive. Standing: Mrs. Phyllis Sensor, Advisor, Emma Kemp, Brenda Williams, Evelyn Hicks, Mary Lynch, Lila Culling, Helen Starkey, Beatrice Adair, Mary Brown, Susan Huggin, Grace Bradbury, Jean Elder, Louella Hei, Judith Rynearson, Margaret Squier, Irene Holmes, Lillian Fowler, Chris Baker, Mrs. Louise Peterson, Ad- visor, Pat Hansen. FOREIGN STUDENTS, pictured af bottom right, have taken RCC and all of its instructors and students to heart. They have been very active in all of the activi- ties on campus, and I ' m sure, have really enjoyed their stay here at RCC. They are. Row 1: Larry M. Olson, Canada; Yoko Tanii, Japan; Maria Guadalupe Castro, Mexico; Dr. Infante, Advisor; Estela Zertuche Segrove, Mexico; Dona McGary, Canada; Asa Diesengomoka, Congo. Row 2: Alfred Idowu, Nigeria; Richard Rod- rick, Canada; Raymond Yu, China; honorary members Laura and Linda, Francisco Mena, Spain; Wayre Skon- berg, Canada; Sarfraz Hussain, Pakistan. Foreign stu- dents not shown: Samia Issa, Egypt; Walter Maciborski, Canada; Javier Rosali f% 7 Service, Honor, Cosmos KKC EXTRA-CURICULAR activities have always been a big part of college life and this holds true on our own campus. These student clubs and organiza- tions take a very active part in student govern- ment, sponsoring and promoting all of the campus activities. 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 relationships that are so vital to their profession. Alpha Gamma Sigma, the honor society on campus, has had an active program of activities and services. Field trips, and the state convention provided many brain stimulating ideas and con- cepts. Up on the hairdressers ' hill, the Cosmos worked. Here, they prepare for their profession. Daily routines are followed with special events, and contests are held. The members of the SCTA joined in activities that benefit all prospective teachers at RCC. Alpha Gamma Sigma Row 1: Carol Ashmore, Rose Monge, Dorothea Stevens, Francis Orlando, Mararet Dalbey, Christine Ventrucci, Karen Francis, Mimi Inmaru. Row 2: Eloise Tolin, Nancy Warren, Ray Yeu, Joe Shropshire, Tom Ortenberger, William Canup, William Gallaher. Row 3: Gordon Welty, Larry Alexander, Steve Barnes, Terry Hannibal, Robin Blank, Don Jones. Row 4: Gordon Stevens (advisor), Richard Kennedy, Robert McKay, Wayne Kendall, Paul Meyers, Robert Southwick (advisor). 66 Cosmos Row 1: J. Scharpless, M. Macri, S. Bush, C. Jenkins, J. Rayn, F. Gra- nado, K. Francis. Row 2: L. Seals, N. Walters, O. Olivarria, C. Willie, D. Sinclair, S. Permann, G. Aresh, L. Cortez, S. Heinberger. Row 3: P. Hamilton, A. Rodriguez, E. Mon- toya, I. Escalera, J. Purvis, E. Peter- son, P. Parker, R. Parsons S. Roberts, S. Callison, G. Coker. Row 4: T. Zubia, S. Torres, L. Sheffield, D. Weigel, S. Hunt, K. Hoesman, D. Archer, J. Hilliard, B. Heitkemper, J. Marrs, D. Fordham, S. Dolen, J. Thompson, R. Calandra. Row 5: C. Spencer, M. Antwerp, A. Zaruba, L. Wheeler, M. Michelotti, S. Stefien, E. Glab, D. Persails, S. Marhado, W . Kueneman, K. Denkhaus, D. Crowell, P. McGregor, L. Vaughn, L. Vaughen. ft f T9vr fi w n P if 1 f W ' .a; « . i «i rl. Cosmos Row 1: S. Campos, I. Hernandez, T. Martinez, J. Motocher, E. Davis, P. Miller, G. Neill, C. LafTerty. Row 2: J. Thomson, J. Berg, P. Negrete, P. Fierte, H. Becerra B. Hubbard, J. Merchant, L. Dawhan, C. Rice, V. Williams. Row 3: D. Rigsby, B. Miller, V. Felix, L. Aguilera, L. Cald- well, C. Melia, C. Stanberry, B. Lopez, D. Goldsborough. KKC Row 1: Kelly, Garrison, Frey, Elliott, Chitwood, Gonzales, DeJang, Brook. Row 2: Hoya, Thomas, Willman, Dau- benspeck. Christian, Squier, Starkey, Bruyneel. SCTA Ruby Buchannan, Ruth Oster, Samia Issa, Loraine Schulte, Advisor, Mr. Earl Seebar, Kathy Klas, Charlotte Banta, Frances Orlando, Dave Knut- son, Tom Langdale, Clarence Ed- wards, Loral Forkner, Rosa Monge, Barbara Wallace. rt o n ,t M _3nr r . ,. I.. o c— IS ♦ . VOCALAIRS, Row 1: b lel.imore, k. Lhess, M. L, AAau, U. Brandt, L, Hughes, U Lytle, M. Petersen, D. Steele, Row 2: H .Cherson, B. Casper, G. Meyers, G. Pompetti, S. Coffman, T. Hudson, L. Hunt, D, White. They Were Always Sounding off In CHOIR MEMBERS. Row 1: Rebecca Henley, Marsha Ware, Mildred Washington, Maggie Evans, Lilhe Glover, Judy Fair, Claudis Armstrong, and Sandy Mann. Row 2: Danna Lytle, Donna Brandt, Mary Lou Mau, Jan Minner, Mary Patteson, Berta Miller, Laurel Afzbach, Susan Downer, Karen Millard, Dixie Steele. Row 3: George Fulmar, Bob Casper, Randy Snook, Paul Farmer, Danny Herrera, Howard FORENSIC, Sitting: Kimes, Ashmore, Dobbs, Dr. Sfallings, Jones, Scileppi, Lichey, Richey, Hannon. Standing: Fergason, Bird, Cartier, Sherman, Wilson, Francis, Jones, and Renner. A new speech group on campus. Good Voice, That ' s the Best Way mr, bob Howard Hill, Joy D. Williams, Joe Lamb, Archie Burch. Row 4: Glen Meyers, Frank Conklin, John Heiting, Paul Delloyd, Charles Street, Ron Murray, John Lisic, Bob Riddle, Jim Ranta, Tom Hudson, John Trichak. The choir served the college in fine voice. Performing at the Christmas As- sembly and during Fine Arts Week proved their worth. C IRC MEMBERS are: Advisor Mr. David Brovles, Douglas Bow, Sarfraz Hussan, Loral Forkner, Bill O ' Connor, David Kessinger, Greg Wites, and Estela Segrove. The club went to the model United Nations to repre- sent a nation. They held competitive debates for each of their countries at this meeting. ENGINEER CLUB members are: Ray Yu, Gary Crone, Hatten Caine, Gordon Welty, John Mathis, Frank Kline, Ivan Andrews, Larry Bassard, LaVonne Huntley, Don Underwood, Jerry Akers, and Zola Jones. Advisors are: Mr. Sharp, Mr. Kroger, Mr. Larson, and Mr. Denham. PISTOL CLUB members of the Riverside County Sheriff ' s Training Center zero in on the pet mascot eagle overhead as they stand at at- tention, pistols at the ready. The Pistol Club members are: Bottom Row: Dave Bushlow, Dick Dana, King, Stu Mullins, Ron Beecher. Top Row: Bob Robertson, Donohue, Jeff Cope, Bob Skilling, and Kenyon. These men are training to be the future law enforcement officers. The members of the force. I n Slide Rulers, Relations, Pistol Skiers THIS YEAR several of the clubs on campus con- tributed greatly to the student activities. They encompassed many different fields of interest, from skiing to law enforcement. The International Relations Club sponsored several of RCC ' s movies, a dance and other activities. The Engineers Club made expiatory trips to several science firms to learn about their function and job opportunities. The Pistol Club was kept busy studying Police Science and constant firing practice. For the first time this year a Ski Club was organized and went for a year of success. There has been a problem with people that know nothing about skiing! Ed. BEAU SAWYER (r.) holds a crouched racing stance heading downhill. He doesn ' t really need a good luck wish for his battle of the glistening white element of the North Woods as he has skied in several parts of the world as an expert. He even entered the Olympics. The national cameras caught him at one of his most swiftly intense downhill runs — sitting down, legs and arms sprawling. He was there as a photographer and happened to slip on the snow, right in front of one of the contestants . . . the cameras caught him. SKI CLUB enthusiasts left to right: Shelley Smith, Rich Umble, Vikie Winterton, Beau Sawyer, Jan Berber, Tim An- drews, Karen Francis, George Baretie, Sue Schwab, and Sherry Stein. The Ski Club ac- cumulated a membership of over 100 students. They con- ducted a ski school at Ski The Rim, and were sponsored by Pratt Bros. Sporting Goods. ) -cii ■sss« j s,.ii:,i_jj.;,; ;-«-v.,,j., THE ATHLETES. Some teams struggled through the year without a single victory, while others, fighting the good fight, brought home some wins, some losses. And others still found victory theirs. But whether teams did well or not, there were the struggling individual athletes. wi 1 tJ SPORTS CHARGE — Riverside opened its football season at Taft Junior College but found the home team ' s de- fense unyielding and lost the contest 8-0. The Tigers shown lined up against the Taft defense fought hard but without the services of several top flight players due to injuries and a lack of experience Riverside could not muster a score. It was a frustrating start for the Tiger team. FIRST DOWN - End Richard Scott (85) is halted by a Southwestern back but not before picking up a first down for Riverside. The Tigers scored but fell 18-6. Dynasty Ended TIGERS CAGED - Riverside ' s football dynasty came to an abrupt end this season when every opponent beat back the once free roaming and mighty Tigers. This was the worst season in River- side football records. Ten consecutive losses and a 66-12 belting by Fullerton put the Tigers in the record books. A heavy seige of injuries again plagued Riverside but this year the Tigers felt the biggest and most powerful blow of all— the power of limitation. For the last two years Riverside has found itself being pushed into a corner and this season the walls came tumbling down. Recruiting football players has become a real problem at RCC. With Orange County, San Bernardino Coun- ty, Los Angeles County and even most of River- side County surging in on the Tigers from all sides, there may not be more than five schools that Riverside can recruit players from. And if this becomes the case, there may not be another win- ning team at RCC for many years. The going got pretty tough in the Eastern Conference as Mf. SAC beat Riverside 21-0, Chaffey 24-13, and Citrus 31-12. Orange Coast was the closest battle 36-20, although the Tigers had a good game against Santa Ana 17-7. 74 A Tribute HARD WORK - For thirteen weeks the Tiger team worked out under the hot, sweating sun, the cold and the rain, and long into the darkness of night. The team worked for one common goal, a win. One triumph on the football field against any opponent. But that never came true for the Tigers this year. The team worked hard to become a solid unit of blocking, tackling, running and scor- ing. It worked for perfection and precision. Each player put forth many hours of effort and practice trying to improve himself by correcting his mis- takes. The team was hit by a rash of injuries early in the season which wiped out a lot of top players for the season. It would have been easier to quit, and some did, than to keep going through the daily, grueling, strenuous, and long practice ses- sions. But many stayed to the end and to these players go a special tribute of appreciation for representing Riverside CC. TEAMWORK - Defensive end Richard Quast (81) with help from George Ingalls (37) ouf-muscles a Santa Ana back, he ' ll never be back again. CHOKED - Quarterback Bob Hess (12) tries to escape from a Santa Ana player in 17-7 Homecoming defeat. Is that a fair way to play? 75 ' Victory Bell ' Becomes Fixture With Indian-Tiger Traditional TRADITIONAL GAME - Riverside and San Ber- nardino have met on the gridiron for many years as arch rivals and each year the two teams stage one of the best football battles in the Eastern Conference. This year the Valley College Indians managed to scalp the once mighty Tigers 30-6 before a large Southern California television audience. For the past two seasons, a Los Angeles television station has been broadcasting the top junior college game of the week. Riverside and San Bernardino have been scheduled for two consecutive seasons on the circuit ' s video show- ing. Last year the RCC-SBVC contest was judged the Game of the Year on the basis of San Bernardino ' s last second win over the Tigers 20-18. Thus the battle for the ' Bell ' has gained wide spread publicity and each year becomes more of a tradition. The two teams didn ' t always play for the ' Bell ' . Until the late 1950 ' s the Tigers and Indians battled in one of the oldest traditional Thanksgiving Day games in college football. But as the years passed the game was switched from Thanksgiving Day to a Friday night contest. River- side retained the ' Bell ' for a period of several years when its teams were unbeatable in con- ference play but now the Indians have taken over possession. % ALL EYES - Riverside halfback Ron Corazza (45) cuts toward the sidelines as a San Bernardino defender eyes up the path of the runner for the tackle. Team- mates Levi Guinn (25) and Dennis Highland (84) size up the situation as several Indians move in to halt Corazza. Riverside took an early lead. ' • 4 B vZ? j - - ' -eapes iH b. fi( ■ 11 4 MEET THE TIGERS - Front Row - Dave Byassee, Levi Guinn, Paul Payne, Loren Hunt, Mike Jones, Dennis Highland, Bill Brown, Don Williams, Dave Navarro, Charles Buckner. Row Two — Mark McCrory, Wally Glazier, Dennis Williams, Mike Moody, George Randall, Don Guinn, Bob Hess, Don Battersby, Mike Egan. Row Three — Richard Alvarez, Bob Searcy, Dave Roripaugh, John Nichols, Dan Johnston, Andy Miller, Landon Sch- kade, John Hagen, Tim Bowen, George Ingalls, Merrit Julson. Row Four — Bill Sandstrom (End Coach), Bob Dohr (Head Coach), Sid Cox (Manager), Arlen Knuttila, Dennis Pew, Don Dorcas, Richard Scott, Mike Bomar, Steve Cox, Ron Corazza, Rick Riggin, Don Birren (Line Coach), Gil Arviso (Manager), Al Pages (Back Coach). Not pictured , Richard Quast, Terry Patrick, Jim Rougely, Al Moses What a bunch of handsome men. Wow- JUST ENOUGH — The Tiger line opened a hole in the Orange Coast line just big enough for halfback Ron Corazza (45) to slip through for a first down. Throwing key blocks were Rich Alvarez (61), Dan Johnston (69), and fullback Don Williams (36). Corazza had his greatest game as a Tiger. % f. k a « Season Record SCOREBOARD Riverside vs. Taft 8 6 Riverside vs. Southwestern 18 12 Riverside vs. Fullerton 66 Riverside vs. AAt. SAC 21 7 Riverside vs. Santa Ana 17 6 Riverside vs. San Bernardino 30 20 Riverside vs. Orange Coast 36 13 Riverside vs. Chaffey 24 12 Riverside vs. Citrus 31 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Tea m W L Team W L Full er on 7 San Bernardino 3 4 Oranc e loast 5 2 Citrus 2 5 San ta An a 5 2 ChafFey 2 5 AAt. SAC 4 3 Riverside 7 I TOUCh-.wO. ' . . Halfback Dennis Williams (48) follows blocker Paul Payne (46) to the Citrus end zone for a score but once again the Tigers were stopped 31-12. WAITING — Levi Guinn (25) waits with open arms for an Orange Coast halfback. There were plenty of River- side players to back Guinn up with Terry Patrick (49) and Andy Miller (64) moving up fast. However, it appears that Tiger Mike Jones (65) is attempting to take Levi out of the play. ff ift 66 21 17 30 36 24 31 TOP PUPIL — Line coach Don Birren presents game ball to his No. 1 football pupil Steve Cox. Cox was named to the All-Conference team. LONG WALK - It was a long, lonely walk back to the dressing rooms for the Riverside players after 13 hard weeks of practice and 10 consecutive losses. BIG LOSS — The Fullerton Hornets ruined the opening EC League game for Riverside by returning the kickoff for a touchdown and handing the Tigers their worst loss in the history of the school 66-12. Here Levi Guinn (25) got through the tough Hornet line to throw a surprised back for a big loss. .] Try Again WHAT CAN you do after a defeat? Coach Tony Turner teaches his boys in water polo the com- petitive attitude that won for him a berth on Great Britain ' s Olympic Diving Team in 1952. Get up and try again . . . this is the secret to the success of great athletes and Coach Turner is no exception. In his first season at RCC, Coach Turner encountered problems which do not show on a scoreboard. Lack of depth hampered the team effort all season. When fatigue set in and other teams began to substitute. Coach Turner was forced to go with the same men the entire game. Despite limited success in his first season, promising high school seniors give him reason to be optimistic about the future. In the tradition of a champion he will try again. THAT ' S USING your head. Bruce Hall looks like he is putting that noggin to good use as he defends. Water Polo Scoreboard RCC 24 Pasadena 3 RCC 8 Pomona College 9 RCC 18 Los Angeles City College 4 RCC 10 San Bernardino 14 RCC 2 Glendale 7 RCC 10 Mt. San Antonio College 11 RCC 5 ChafFey 12 RCC 5 Fullerton 13 RCC 18 Orange Coast 9 RCC 4 Santa Ana 9 80 ROGER LANTAFF fells an opponent that he is all wet as roguish Mike Mann looks on slyly. If all the wafer polo games are this close perhaps the administration should consider making the game a co-ed sport. PART PORPOISE. Even Bruce Hall, who seems to live in the water has to come up for air at least once. WATER SPLASHES ... the ball is batted high in the air . . . teammates race opponents for possession . . . exhaustion , . . tired, aching muscles . . . this is water polo. Although the season wasn ' t as successful as it might have been two members of the team, Roger Lantaff and Tom Exter, were awarded honorable mention on the All-Eastern Conference water polo team. Such awards indicate that the squad ' s efforts are not always visible in the won-lost column. 81 Cross Country Scoreboarc Citrus 18 Riverside 41 Antelope Valley 15 Riverside 50 Fullerton 15 Riverside 50 San Bernardino 17 Riverside 40 Orange Coast 16 Riverside 43 Antelope Valley 17 Riverside 43 Santa Ana 19 Riverside 38 Mt. San Antonio 15 Riverside 50 Riverside 27 Chaffey 29 ENCOURAGEMENT - Coach Mark Johnson always starts a match v ith a pep talk on sportsmanship. RUNNING TIGERS - RCC cross country members from left to right are back row, Tom Savory, Chuck Gramlich, John Trichak, Barry Franks, Tim McKiernan; Front row, Dave Valero, Phil Granado, Larry Juchartz, and John Eberwein. 82 LEADER — Tom Savory of Riverside is leading a pack of Eastern Conference distance runners. NEVER-ENDING RACE - Larry Juchartz is trailing his shadow , practicing on the Riverside cross country course. STAR — The number one ranked man on the cross country team this year was Tim McKiernan. Before reaching exhaustion, Larry discovered that by facing the sun he could take the lead. iw, Dave s ■r siis • SadiEt;::-:. 83 DAN JOHNSTON, 2nd place winner in the State Championship for 191 class. Wrestling Scoreboarc (Record 2-5) L -Riverside vs. Chaffee L- -Riverside vs. San Berdoo W -Riverside vs. Palomar W- -Riverside vs. Oceanside L- -Riverside vs. Antelope Valley L- -Riverside vs. Orange Coast L- -Riverside vs. Santa Ana ROUND AND ROUND. TILL THEIR FACES, AND WITS AND SWEAT BECAME PART OF THE ORANGE MAT. THE WRESTLING TEAM. THE CIRCLE. A CLIPPED ARM. THE CAME BEGINS. AN ARM, A LEG, lion, win THE KEYSTONE TEN: Back Row: Al Moses, Bill White, John Hager, Dan Johnston, Mike Boman, Coach Don Birren. Front Row: Jack Catton, Greg Brown, Ken Wil son, Allen Townsenci, and Sam Barrett. 84 DAN JOHNSTON, who went undefeated in EC competi- tion, wins another match. Perhaps this could be called an eye |ob but whatever the hold Dan used this year ... if worked. A HEAD ... A FOOT. OOPS AN EXTRA LEG. GEE WHIZ, SOMEONE ' S SHOULDER COT STUCK. NEXT! JACK CATTON, 1965 most valuable wrestler of the Eastern Conference, in a restive pose . . . before the final grapple. Jack ' s movements are as fast as lighting ... he is a very handy man to have around. k % .iiKJ H -45 ' • I 85 ?1 m m •%|,? • « We Did It Again . mw fio. 1 THE LAST STRAND A win, the net . . . VICTORY - John Reed. e TO THE VICTORS - The spoils of another basketball year are displayed in tribute to the team and coaches for their efforts during the season. In the center is the state championship trophy, which is ours for the second straight year. Encircling it are the first place state tournament trophy, the Palomar trophy, and the Sam Barry Memorial trophy. In back are the state and EC championship banners, made by Judy St. Jean. 87 Champs Repeat THE TIGERS flew northward with the Eastern Conference championship and set their sights on one last goal. Just three games stood between RCC and a second straight state championship. With a large Riverside following at the tourna- ment and a vast radio audience tuned in at home a surplus of tension mounted among the RCC team. The RCC opener was with Coast champion AAenIo and as the tense Tigers fell behind, even the most loyal fans had conceded defeat. In less than two minutes Joe Davis ignited and scored nearly a dozen points, RCC miraculously caught up and won 11 to 72! The following night. River- side came up against Contra Costa, then the num- ber one ranked team in the state. The Tigers completely crushed the Comets, 92-65. A stub- born Fresno team stood in RCC ' s way. The championship game was just that — a tight, nip-and-tuck struggle between two outstanding teams. The Tigers assumed control during the overtime and made fewer mistakes than Fresno. Thus Riverside won the final game, 69-67, and the STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Alone They ' re Weak BEHIND EVERY championship team, RCC coach Jerry Tarkanian said, there is the complete sup- port of fans. The truth in this statement was borne in the biggest crowd in RCC history, over 2,100 fans that packed the Poly High gym for the Riverside-Fullerton game. At the state tournament Riverside supporters actually outnumbered near- by Fresno by about a 10-1 margin and the Tiger fans proved an invaluable aid to the team. It was an understanding of their own contribution and a great deal of pride in the team that prompted the Riverside fans jesty scream WE ' RE No. 1 . WARMING-UP — Members of the Tigers team calmly loosen up for another game, and most likely, another victory. AIRBORN — Guard Steve Barber takes to the air in an attempt to stop Menlo ' s Paul Steinbaum as Lucky looks on. TWO POINTS — Lucky Smith takes advantage of his 6 ' 3 moves to the basket and scores. 88 SHADES OF ELGIN - Joe Davis pulls an Elgin Baylor and he ' ll need it to get over the arm of Fresno ' s Marlin EIrod. IT ' S ALL OVER - The RCC team sits in mixed belief and elation after beating Fresno in the state finals. PU-LEESE — RCC ' s John Reed seems to be a trifle upset as Lucky Smith grabs at the 1st place state trophy. Ass ' t. coach Ken Krivanek sits stunned in the fore- ground and coach Jerry Tdrtdnian ' s in his own world. . of kii 89 I 90 r I THE CREATES in iL I STATE ON TOP AGAIN- Riverside ' s coach Jerry Tarkanian. STATE CHAMPIONS - RCC reigns as California junior college state champions for the second year in a row, producing a record of 31 wins and 5 defeats. Pictured (I. to r.) are: Front Row: Don Wilson, Mgr., Steve Barber, Ivan Duncan, Jack Eells, Bill Stewart, Tom Haun, Teddy Palmer, and Tom Hayes, Mgr, Back Row: Coach Jerry Tarkanian, John Reed, Curtis Cooper, Ted Page, Joe Davis, Tony Elam, Lucky Smith, Ken Krivanek, ass ' t. coach, and Larry Bunce. 91 I The Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) 7b Pasadena 60 109 San Bernardino 76 51 use Frosh 68 72 Citrus 65 94 Oceanside 71 61 Santa Ana 45 74 San Diego Mesa 42 78 Mf, San Antonio 43 72 Hancock 67 80 Orange Coast 67 101 LA St. Frosh 73 65 Fullerton 75 81 Fresno 79 82 ChafFey 76 79 Grossmont 65 119 San Bernardino 90 83 LA Harbor 96 55 Citrus 56 79 Orange Coast 75 71 Mt. San Antonio 60 84 Santa Ana 58 53 Orange Coast 51 78 Citrus 79 70 Fullerton 62 89 Grossmont 76 96 College of the Desert 63 74 San Diego 66 77 Menio 72 70 Cerritos 60 92 Contra Costa 65 68 LA Valley 65 69 Fresno 67 78 Pierce 68 47 Glendale 32 •Palomar Tournament ' Sam Barry Tournament 69 Chaffey 52 ' Chaffey Tournament ' ' State Tournament MOVING INTO POSITION - RCC forward Joe Davis, the most valuable player in the state tournament, uses the dribble to move up for a basket against AAt. SAC in Eastern Conference league play. John Reed, wearing a special brace to protect a broken nose, and Ted Page look on. Needless to say the Tigers won, 71-60. 92 u 65 « 67 75 76 51 62 63 72 65 67 DEAD END — Fullerton player runs into a dead end trying to get around Lucky Smith and Steve Barber. TOO LATE — Curtis Cooper, Joe Davis and John Reed move in against SBVC for a possible tip-in. POSSESSIVE — Curtis Cooper leaves no doubt who has this rebound against OCC. PROBLEM — You trying to get it past Tigers John Reed and Ted Page Santa Ana? Give Up! 93 The Great Tiger Team Went IT DIDN ' T SEEM POSSIBLE that a Junior college basketball team could win two state champion- ships in a row, but the determined Tigers did it with a flourish. This year ' s team had a tough act to follow after the ' 63- ' 64 team ran up a 35-0 record and won the state title, and, with not one member of that undefeated team returning - it looked like a bleak season. However, the Bengals exhibited top playing, delighting a large follow- ing of fans and culminating another championship season with the California junior college state title. Few Riverside fans expected such a season, but the large following was treated to one tri- umph after another as the Tigers swept in to win the Palomar and Sam Barry tournaments, their RCC MOVES IN - Joe Davis muscles to the basket to score a basket m EC showdown against Fullerton. third straight EC championship, the state crown, and compile a 31-5 record in the process. There was Lucky Smith and Steve Barber whom one coach described as the best set of JC guards he ' d ever seen. Then center Ted Page, who displayed one of the finest hook shots in the state. All-EC, and the state tournament ' s most valuable player was 6 ' -6 forward Joe Davis. The crafty veteran who came out of retirement to become a 26-year- old freshman and top rebounder was John Reed. There was forward Curtis Cooper and guard Tom Haun, who played nearly as much as the starters, substitutes who backed the starters with constant support were Steve Wiseman, Teddy Palmer, Bill Stewart, Tony Elam, and Jack Eells. Also included SCRAPPY GUARD - Tommy Haun snatches a rebound from an opponent in Riverside ' s 96-63 win over COD. 94 to STATE are managers Don Wilson and Tom Hayes, score- keeper Larry Bunce and trainer Al Boyd. There was assistant coach Ken Krivanel , who doubled as statistician, and coach Jerry Tarkanian, the man most responsible for the Tigers ' success. He took a team with no lettermen and built it into another winning team. His four years is an out- standing 113-22; three year record is 98-9! In the last three seasons he has been selected EC Coach of the Year and his teams have won the EC cham- pionship. Riverside broke the EC scoring record in a 119-90 game against San Bernardino. After wins at AAt. Sac and Orange Coast, RCC returned home for the league finale and EC showdown against Fullerton. A record crowd jammed the Poly gym before game time and then cheered wildly through the tense battle. When it was over Riverside had won the EC title. The Tigers easily disposed of COD in an inter-conference playoff and were off to the state tournament finals in San Mateo. BIG TIME — Members of the Tiger team take time out to sign autographs after another home game victory. (L.-R.) Tall Ted Page, Little Tommy Haun and Veteran FEELS SO FINE — Steve Barber takes ten to rest his tootsies and appears to be enjoying trainer Al Boyd ' s care. John Reed fill the many requests of autograph hounds w ho surrounded the Tigers during the season. 95 Swirr Team Scoreboard Feb. 23 RCC 49 Pomona 44 March 5 RCC 46 San Bernardino 49 March 9 RCC 59 UCR 33 March 12 RCC 53 Mt. Sac 42 March 17 RCC 44 Los Angeles C.C. 50 March 19 RCC 50 Citrus 44 March 23 RCC 37 Chaffey 57 March 26 RCC 32 Fullerton 61 March 30 RCC 27 ' 2 Orange Coast 64 ' ? May 2 RCC 50 Mt. Sac 42 May 6 RCC 53 College of Desert 41 May 12 RCC 28 Santa Ana 75 HERt ImEY come — Roger Lantaff heads into the home stretch to bring the RCC swimming team another wet victory. BIG TEAM - Riverside swimmers, First Row (I. to r.) — Jim Kennev. Jim Baross, Steve Dalby, Carl Watersm, April 8, 9, and 10 Eastern Conference Finals RCC 5th 22 points April 29, 30, and May 1 Southern California Championship RCC lOfh 11 points May 6, 7, and 8 California Championship RCC Jim Ranta. Second Row (I. to r.) — Sid Cox, Dave Wood- ard, Roger Lantaff, Mike Rhodes, Coach Turner. 96 THE LINE-UP — In position numebrs 4 and 5, watermen Jim Rjiitj u;id Jim Baross leap into action against Pomona. THE PRE-AAEET BRIEFING — Coach Turner clues in his swimmers as they prepare to go into action , . . Now let ' s win. 97 COACH JOHN A.V. TULh:H, Bob Tucket, Tom Menwealher, Paul Fakundmy, Ken Young, John Nauman, Lex Talmant (r,)|,t ), B II Slew Kl, Mite ChaU, Al Hansen (Asb ' t Coach). The golt teann . - . real swingers. MIKE CHAKS swings into the Eastern Conference Tournament and becomes the new 1965 Champion. . --►- ■ Gof Scoreboarc (Riverside Score F rst) 5 College of the Desert 55 19 Palomar 53 35 Citrus 25 28 ChafFey 32 20 Santa Ana 40 12 11 AAt. SAC Fullerton 48 49 23 Orange Coast 37 21 San Bernardino 39 10 College of the Desert 50 Victor Valley 60 (forfeit) 34 Citrus 26 13 Santa Ana 47 Mt. San Jacinto 60 (forfeit) 17 Orange Coast 43 36 Fullerton 24 19 AAt. SAC 41 25 Chaffey 35 35 San Bernardino Total 29 Non-League Won 6 Lost 13 League Won 4 Lost 8 Placed seventh in EC Finals Mike Chaks won EC ndiv dual Honors 98 J Coadij. 21 2 1 3 ' 2 4 3 1 Tennis Scoreboard (Riverside Score First) UCR Antelope Valley OCC Santa Ana UCR Citrus La Vern San Bernardino Mt. SAC Fullerton 91 2 6 9 9 S ' z 5 6 9 9 8 r5 J HERSHEL CHERSON - Beams another one over the net for game . HERSHEL CHERSON, Phil Trust, Baron Barnett, Terry Clark, Jim Vanpelt, Dennis Kaufman, Coach Tony Steponovich .rrmjl m f Riverside fyem Riversitle Riverside Riversidi Riverside Riverside fi fi lorn Hayes s the first kigh lillle tielping from low; 1, f ' ani; Oecti 1 V|=3l Jm ' Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Track Scoreboard (Record 2-5) Won from Won from Lost to Lost to Lost to Lost to Lost to Oceanside Palomar Antelope Valley Santa Ana Orange Coast San Bernardino Chaffee DISPLAYING excellent form, Tom Hayes springs over the first high hurdle with a little helping right hand. UP, UP . . . OVER the Bar! With only one shoe on, Paul Armstrong clears the crossbar easily. Front Row: Larry Boutcher, Robert Marham, Bob Geddes, Frank Devift, Dave Valerio, Tom Downy, Jim Helton, John Haggen. Back Row: Coach T. M. Johnson, Al Jordon, George Randall, Dennis Carpenter, Dan John- ston, Tom Hayes, Mike Fenske, Paul Armstrong, Man- ager John Trichek. The mob made up a fast team. 101 Bat Men Baseball Scoreboard THEY WERE always laughing in the dugout. BOTTOM ROW L. Ortiz, D. Bow, T. Lindsey, B. Woodard, S. Johnson, H. Gomez. Top Row Coach Pages, E. (Riverside Score First) 5 Palomar 3 6 Cal. State Fullerton 10 6 South Western 3 7 Santa Ana 4 2 Fullerton 9 3 Citrus 2 UCR 6 9 Cal. State Fullerton 2 9 CBC 1 San Bernardino Valley 2 2 Orange Coast 3 3 Citrus 2 7 Santa Ana 3 3 Citrus 2 Mt. SAC 9 4 Fullerton 5 5 San Bernardino Valley 6 1 Orange Coast 10 3 Chaffey 4 9 Citrus 4 1 Mt. SAC 8 LeVoss, D. Clary, A. Murgia, I. Duncan, T. McDermott, J. Coryell, B. Beeson, S. Barber, G. Arviso, B. Hess. rtf, 102 COACH AL PAGES is able to grin and bear it. IT ' S A HIT — Steve Barber is able to come through again with another of his big hits as he goes for a WARM-UP — Henry Gomez picks a poker. thr-ee-bagger. The competition was tough but the fellas made a good showing with what they had. 103 7 PRESIDENT Judy St. Jean shows supurb form as she throws up her hands to defend herself from that menacing object of the game. The idea is to bat it back over the net . . . Judy. 9:30 The Class Started. W.A.A. Hit the Field 1 THE LADIES ARE: Doris Hendricks, Sue Anderson, Linda Wilson, Pam Evans. Sue Wilson, Joy Defenbaugh, Carol Ashmore, Janiet Epperson, Hazel King, Karen Kipper, Rosemary Flaaten, Linda Marr, Janet Babb, Lr.l! Cli ise. Berta Miller, Tarry Knowie, Kathie Cowling, Margaret Palmer, Cheryl Brown, Lois Lytle, Julie Green, Conna Smith, Margaret Ford, and Advisor Natalie Ringlund . . , They make up the tribe of W.A.A. MISS NATALIE RINGLUND watches Judy St. Jean flack that ball at Rosemary Flaaten, while Birda AAiller gets ready to catch it. It ' s really tun playing catch with the catcher and watching those players fan the air. i CHARGING down the field comes the sadly swinging hockey team. I think that Doris Hendricks had better get out of the way unless she wants to get run completely over, by the chargers, Sue Robenson, Berda Miller, Brenda Moore, Hazel King, Julie Green, Sue Anderson, and Linda Chase — Truly Doris, you had best move. ' .?-l 105 . ' ' ■■■• ' I if ' ' ' ' J7t ' - • mi J : • - J„ ) FACLLTY -r-fj ' -l 1 1 ' CALL THEM TEACHERS, leaders, school room parents, friends or faculty. They have many duties, many names. They challenge, stimulate or over-work. They interest one or they do not. One loves them as he receives a paper graded A and curses at an F. Or weeps. And thinks of faculty. R, H. BRADSHAW President MRS. MARY WALLACE Dean of Instruction Administrators PERPLEXING DECISIONS confronted ad- ministrators at every turn this year — problems growing out of the need to accommodate 3200 students on a campus designed to house 1600, problems of how best to adapt buildings to be I JOHN OHMEN Administrative Dean LEONARD METCALF Dean of Students JOHN MATULICH Dean of Admissions ake Big Decisions with a Smile inherited from tlie Inigh sciiool, problems about tine planning of new buildings for the expanded campus of the near future. These, of course, were in addition to the normal problems of operating a two-year community college — problems of staffing, of financing, of reconciling the high spirited demands of junior college students to the dictates of mature faculty judgment, problems of orderly curricular expansion. With all these pres- sures, administrators managed — most of the time, anyway — to keep a smiling countenance, and morale among both faculty and students remained high and things smoothly. ICH LINE-UP — Add and Drop Day was almost like buying World Series tickets. Students showed up at the Office doors well before 8 a.m. but the helpers in the Ad- missions Office worked efficiently and the waiting wasn ' t too long. JAMES DUNCAN Dean of Extended Day K. S. WHEELER Business Manager MRS. MARY JANE MERRICK Assistant to the Dean of Students 109 I — f rv ; • EVAN VAIL Chairman, Counseling Division OBJECT OF THEIR ATTENTION - The student, with all of his conflicting appetites, is the sole These Gave I RICHARD ANDRUS Counselor reason for the existence of a counseling staff. Here John Daniels is a prime example. I 110 |i Wise Counse V ' EARL SEEBER Counselor MRS. LOIS NELSON College Nurse MRS. FRANCES CHAFFINS Counselor MRS PHYLLIS SENSOR Special Counselor for Women 11 Librarians and English Instructors DISPENSERS of the treasures that lie in books much more than fhey are horders of volumes too priceless to be used, the Library stafF did much to encourage student patronage this year. Attractive displays called attention to nev volumes; assist- ' tW % , 1 B m ink ii ance was made available to faculty and students in their own research projects, and a personal library contest rewarded those who had cultivated enough interest to develop their own book collections. f«v -   1 I MRS WtNIFRFD TURNER Referertce Libianan ROSA McKUSICK Catalog Librarian JO ANN BAILEY Catalog-Reference Librarian LIBRARIAN HARRY BACH 12 I Stirred Our Interest In Books THE PURPOSE of instruction in English is at least twofold. One is to develop skills in thinking and to give expression to that thinking, primarily through the medium of the written word. A second and almost equally important objective is to cultivate in students an interest in literature so that the great minds of the past can com- municate with them to their intellectual growth or their aesthetic delight. Assignment of thou- sands of words of composition and hundreds of pages of reading make sure that students have at least an opportunity to practice both of these skills. The catalyst that sets the mind to reacting to these stimuli is the classroom teacher who through his lectures and individual conferences arouses his students ' interest and helps him gain insight into the nature of his problems. Typical in many ways was David AAacCuish, chosen by the entire faculty as this year ' s Faculty Lecturer. Novelist, poet, artist, actor, director, and former ranch hand and newspaper reporter, Instructor MacCuish brought a rich background to his teach- JAMES HARDY ing. His Faculty Lecture was entitled The Tyranny of Reason and it urged people to attach more importance to their inward perceptions and less to what they mistakenly believe are the hard facts of existence. CHESTER HESS Chairman, English Division DAVID MacCUISH 113 A Wordy ! MR. DAVID DYER AAISS HILDA BENJAMIN MRS. IRENE MASON MR. WILLIAM McGARIGLE MR. TOM JOHNSON DR. DINA STALLINGS I Business MRS. NORMA BARRICELLI MR. ARTHUR KNIGHT MR. GORDON STEVENS MR. WILLIAM HUNT MR. DONALD ARTHUR MR. WILLIAM WILEY Cosmetology MR GEORGE BERNYK COSMETOLOGY students at play. MRS. IRMY TILTON Chairman 116 I 1 t MRS. IRMA JUDD MRS. RUBY STRAHAN MR. WILLIAM T. ISSITT MRS. DORIS SPIVEY Vocationa MR. STANLEY EVERETT MR. JOHN KRATT 118 POLICE SCIENCE students drill at the Sheriff ' s Training Center. MR. GERALD WILLIAMS MR. DENTON TITUS, Chairman MR. CHARLES WALKER MR. ARTHUR DIETRICH 119 T. MARK JOHNSON Chairman, Physical Education Division Coaches Are First THEY CALL THEAA COACH , and coach they do, indeed. Coaching, however, is but a particular kind of teaching, and it need not be directed only to members of varsity athletic squads. Many stu- dents participate on Bengal athletic teams, to be sure, but many more are enrolled in physical education classes. Here, from the freshman core program to sophomore courses in golf and tennis, the emphasis is on the needs of the student as an individual, his need for regular exercise and his need to develop recreational skills that he can make use of long after he has left the halls and the playing fields of Riverside City College. Al- though most members of the Physical Education Division do also have responsibilities for coaching athletic teams, they are fully aware of this other and even more important responsibility as class- room teachers of physical education. They keep the curriculum under constant study and teaching methods are frequently reviewed. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS has an important place in the physical education program. I 120 of All Teachers € i X NATE DE FRANCISCO JERRY TARKANIAN A Sound Mind Needs a Sound Body THE COLLEGE STUDENT learns many things in a physical education class. In addition to the exer- cise he gets and the physical skills he acquires, he gains in further appreciation of the close re- lationship between individual effort and team play. He learns the lessons of courage and per- sistence that competition can teach. He learns self-confidence, and he learns to appreciate the performance of others. He learns that his mind functions best when his body is finely tuned. He learns why physical education has had an impor- tant place in the liberal education of every man. DON BIRREN ROBERT DOHR AL FACES Skills Educated - 1 1 MRS. JEANELLE HOWELL AS THE GREEKS believed in a sound mind in a sound body so does the Physical Education de- partment. Good health and physical vigor are conducive to clear thinking which develops into tough-minded individuals capable of meeting today ' s great intellectual challenges. Variety is the keynote of Physical Education. Students are encouraged to develop skills in a number of activities. The emphasis is placed on those which the individual can follow in later life. Instruction is available in bowling, swimming, tennis, and golf which relatively little individual equipment or team organization is needed. AFTER A HARD KNOCKING in the shins and a little hair pulling only a single squad of female terrors are able to hobble off the hockey field. This only goes to prove that females are the weaker sex. MR TONY TURNER MR. TONY STEPONOVICH I 122 i AFTERWARD . . . Linda Marr, Anne Allen, Sue Robertson, Janet Bubb, Judy St. Jean, Doris Hendrick, Miss Ringlund. MISS PATRICIA PETERS 123 1 I MISS MARGARET NAGELE Nursing Chairman 124 MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. HILDA BIXLER THELMA CAREY MARIE DONALDSON GERTRUDE DUBBE HENRIETTA JURGEN EVA LEECH HANNAH MATHEWS RUTH McCAUGHEY JUNE SAUNDERS ALTHA WINCHESTER ««•■ 125 Fine and Applied Arts MR LAWSON COOPER MR. OWEN HARRY DR. EDWIN SAYRE, Chairman 1 126 I MR. WILLIAM MITCHELL MR. RICHARD STOVER DR. EVE FRE-JAVILLE MRS. LOUIS PETERSON MR. KENNETH KRIVANEK DR. EDNA INFANTE MR. JOHN BLANCHARD r t ae C 127 I LEROY BUCKNELL, Business ARTHUR JOHNSEN, Business ROYAL FRASER, Business MRS. LEE KREBS, Business JOHN GUIN, Business DEANCA m m Ai m 128 H FLEMING SMITH, Business DEAN CARLSON, Business JACK NEWSTEAD, Business AL LORING, Business I 129 JOSEPH VON HELF DAVID BROYLES ARTHUR KNOPF, Administration JOHN HORTON JAMES U m SI mw: lEE GUD 130 VERNON DAVIS RICHER! SCHNEIDER JAMES HASLAM CECIL STALGER WILLIAM BLAKER MAURICE MACKENZIE, Chairman LEE GLADDEN ALLAN KIRKPATRICK 131 GEORGE WHITEHEAD and David Sintek investigate the war torn remains of Science in Action. MR. PAUL ROBY, Chairman 132 Action, « I 5|p. ( H MR. CECIL JOHNSON MR. JOSEPH MILLER MR. DONALD MYERS MISS RUTH COOPER MR. FRED LOWE J I 133 STUDENTS on a Geology field trip. MR. LAWRENCE LARSON, Chairman MR. ROBERT SOUTHWICK MR ROBERT DIXON MR. RICHARD ROZELLE 134 «« ' • -f A i MRS- WILHEAAINA LORING MR. SELBY SHARP MR. ROBERT KROGER MR. MARTIN BRAUTI MR. GLENN HUNT MR. ALLEN HANSEN MR. PHILIP DEHAM 135 •4; THE SOPHOMORES: they endure. And as their goals were varied here, they vary now. Some look ahead to seaside afternoons, while others turn toward distant hills. And there are those wh o merely wait. Still others look ahead, as later they ' ll look back, recalling moments from the time spent here, both sad and happy. Sophomores. a ll . ' ...; SOPHO py£ST i yj- SOPHOMORES . . . LIGHTS IN THE DISTANCE . . . SHADOWS STRETCHED ACROSS THE FLOOR QUESTION: IS IT TRUE THAT APPLES BLOOM SOMEWHERE ... IN NORMANDY THE 139 JEAN ADAMS JULIA ANDERSEN BARBARA AVILA SHARON DIANE BATES ■ Ramona Chicago, III. St. Francis de Sales Calif. Sch. for the Deaf 11 DAVID F ALBERS IVAN ALBERT ANDREWS CHARLOTTE SANTA JAMES LYNN BATIZ H Ramona Rubidoux Poly Ramona H Dean ' s list Engr ' s Club SCTA soc. chrm.; parlimen Drama club; athletics, U tarian; music swimming H SARENA ALESSIO CAROL EVE ASHMORE KAY ELLEN BARTEL ROBIN E. BLANK ■ Ramona Ramona Poly Poly Alpha Gamma Sigma; ASB SRC soc. chrm.; wrestling; i vp, songleader; dean ' s list ... 140 I FRANK J. BOBiTCH Calif. Sch. for the Deaf EDITH BAGGS Ramona Gamma Nu; freshman council; rally committee KATHY BOLDT St. Francis de Sales Gamma Nu sec. ' 64- ' 65 ROBERT BOOTH Jacksonville, Florida BETTIE L. BOTHNER Hemet LARRY P. BOUTCHER San Jacinto Varsity track; dean ' s lisf WINGS OF SONG - Alumnus Clabe Hangan, now at UCR, entertained at the Sophomore Assembly, first of the year. MARGARET BROOME Torrance GREGORY W. BROWN Calif. Sch. for the Deaf Wrestling 141 LINDA BUTCHER Ramona Kappa Kappa Chi ARLENE D, CABALLERO Ramona Dean ' s list CYNTHIA CABANISS Poly KKC SPRING FEVER — Framed by silhouetted performers is part of the crowd at The Wildest Assembly of the Year. BILL BUERGER ELLAMAE BURNS Notre Dame Mt. View, Calif. Eta Pi; Int. Rel. v-p; dean ' s list ARCHIE BURCH Ramona Engr ' s club; vocalaires HATTEN MILTON CAINE Rubidoux Engr ' s Club v-p ' 63-64, ' 64-65; ASB cab. ' 64-65 CAROLYN CARRELL Perris Union ROBERT CERVEN Ramona Sigma Rho Chi W ' • : 142 I KATHLEEN S. CHRISTIAN MELINDA DIANE CONNAL MARGARET DALBEY ELLEN DA VALL Upland Poly Ramona Banning SNAC rep., KKC AWS treas; Orch. Cab. mem. Dean ' s pres.; list LENORA ANITA CLARKE LEE CRAWFORD JOHN C. DARBY JOY DEFENBAUGH Superior, Wise. Whittier Cal. Sch. for the Deaf Ramona KKC, AGS Hmcing queen ' 64; AWS pres. ■64 ' 65; Exec. Bd.; Songleader; GN; Co-ed Tiger Tales ' 64; WAA; AWS v-p ' 63- ' 64; Cab.; Pan. Bd ' 63- ' 64; Choir; Dean ' s list; Vocalaires; Woman of Dist. Comm. ' 64 JANET 1. COLSON LILA CULLING MARIE DAUBENSPECK NORMA RITA DE LA HOYA Poly Poly Czechoslovakia St. Francis de Sales AGS, fall play prod. LN; Dean ' s list KKC; WAA Dean ' s list 143 Bd ANNE JULIA DICKINSON Poly Band, KKC DONALD LEE ERICKSON Ramona KU; AMS rep JAMES FOOTE Poly GIA; AGS; Dean ' s list JOYCE M. FREY Troy, Ohio KKC KATIE DIFANI Poly WILLIAM D. FITZGERALD Noire Dame, Riverside Sop. v-p; sop. council, wrestling; Teq. ' 65; TT ' 65 JOHN A. FRANCIS, JR. Elsinore For. pres,; track; cross cty. TERESA FUENTES Poly SUSAN DOWNER Poly Choir; musicals DOUG FOGARTY Poly KARIN FRANCIS Whittier DOLORES FULLER Sunnydale Academy 144 BILL GALLAHER Poly Fresh, pres. ' 64; AMS pres. ' 64-65; wrestling; baseball- Dean ' s list :i ISABELLA GIBBS Sumter, S. Carolina SNAC; KKC ELAINE V. GLAB AWS rep.; GN; choir; Cosmo off. MIKE GOLDWARE Ramona State officer ' 65; conf. rep. ' 64-65; co-chrman orient. ' 63-64; book drive ' 65; head yell leader ' 64- ' 65; rally comm. ' 63-64; cab. rep. ' 64- ' 65; AMS Man of Dist. ' 63- ' 64; swimming ' 62- ' 63 water polo ' 62-63; Intrm. ' 64; dir. stu. tours; ugly man candi. ' 63- ' 64; pep squad ' 64- ' 65; EC rep. clinic ' 63; co-chrman hmcing ' 64 VERONICA GONZALES Corona KKC; SNAC; AWS rep.; SNAC rep.; WAA GAIL GOULET Kearney, New Jersey KKC; Dean ' s list 1 WHAT HAVE I DONE? Joy Defenbaugh seems to say as Steve Barnes accosts her. TINA GUIN Poly ' 64 Spg. musical; GN WILLIAM B. HEDGES Riverside 145 EVELYN LOUISE HUDLESON Dean ' s list DANIEL M. JOHNSTON Corona AMS tres.; football Itman DEE ANN JONES Ramona Forensic; SCTA ZOLA JONES Ramona SB Assemblies chrman. ' 64- ' 65; cab. ' 64- ' 65; W. of Dist. ' 63- ' 64 DENNIS KAUFAAAN Cal. Sch. for the Deaf Tennis DOROTHY B. KELLEY Fullerton KKC GETTING READY - John Molte and Bill Gallaher post sign identifying the place to vote in fall election for reps-at-large. JAMES C. HELTON Ramona Man of Dist.; track; Dean ' s list WAYNE HENDRICKSON Elsinore Tiger Times ' 64- ' 65; BPG; Soph, pres.; ASB Exec. Bd.; ASB cab. 64; Conf. rep. ' 64 GERALD N. HOWARD Notre Dame Dean ' : 146 RICHARD KENNEDY Ramona Dean ' s list DENISE KUHLAAAN Poly MARGUERITE Fresno KKC LEE HENRY T, LEVESQUE Riverside GIA, pres. ' 64; soc. chrman. ' 63; cab. mem. ' 64; Dean ' s list spg. ' 64, f ' 63 LEOLA MASSEE KLEAAOS Bennett Dean ' s list TOM LANGDALE Rubidoux SCTA Pari. RICHARD BYRON LEE Poly Dean ' s list BRUCE C, LINDSTROM Ramona AGS; Dean ' s list BELLE B. KNOTT Titusville, Fla. PNC; Dean ' s list PAM LASSER St. Francis de Sales GN pub. chrman. ' 63- ' 64 MARIANNE Colton GN ' 64 chap man. ' 65 LENE pledge chr- THERESA ANN LIRA St. Francis de Sales KZ pres. v-p; AWS rep. Cab. rep.; Dean ' s list 147 ROBERT I LIPPAAAN New York, N Y. DPO char, mem.; Dean ' s list DONNA F. MANUELITO Bishop, Calif. WAA; chorus DARYL SUE McCRACKEN Ramona KKC PEGGY MEADOWS Ramona Frosh. rep. at Ig.; ON JOSEPH Ramona Band S. LONG KAY MARTIN Oshawa, Ont. PHYLLIS McCREEDY Ramona Songleader; rep. at Ig., Exec. Bd.; GN GEORGIA JEAN MEIERL Poly RAMONA MARCELLA LOPEZ St. Francis de Sales Orchesis BETTY JO MASON Dance band; chamber music ROBERT A. McKAY Poly AGS; Dean ' s list CAROLYN RAE MELLECKER KKC 1 148 I MILDRED MEYERS Broadview Academy La Fox, ML KKC ROSA YOLANDA MONGE Rubidoux AGS; SCTA; Dean ' s list PATRICIA MONIOT Elsinore Soph, council sec. JOHN MOTTE Ferris ASB pres. ELTON OLSON La Sierra LARRY OLSON Canada BOOK DRIVE — Happy over the results of their cam- paign to get books for India are Mrs. Mary Jane Merric, seated, and Carol Ashmore, Mike Goldware, and Pat Nakano, NANCY A. OSTERMILLER Alameda KKC; Dean ' s list JANET ANN PALKO Poly Dean ' s list OLGA R. PARAMO Ramona 149 RUTH PRICE Ramona ROBERT J, RAMSDALE San Jacinto Tennis ' 64 CAROL ANN RICHWINE Ramona DAN JAMES RIVERS Las Vegas, Nev. LAE v-p; football JOYCE RICCI St. Francis de Sales Cheerleader; pep connm. JULIA RYAN St. Francis de Sales ASB pub. chrman.; cab.; Tiger Times ' 64; editor ' 65; pres. cab. MUSICAL MOMENT - Pianist Donna Lytle dancers and singers at annual Christmas program in the College Auditorium. GARY C. PENA Rubidoux MARY LOUISE PLANA San Jacinto V AA hist.; KKC; W. of Dist. hostess; tennis DIANN PLEASANT Poly Soph,!, liines : Jyo - II ' ' M ' 45 ion; D-- loom,: lOUIfl. ' ■ conl; : Lm. f ' ' iTx t 150 SHEILA D. ROBINSON JOAN SCHULZ HELEN AA, SHIPLEY JOAN SMITH Beaumont Poly KKC rep. ' 63-64; treas. ' 64- Eugene, Ore Soph, coun.; Orchesis; Tiger Dean ' s list ' 65; Dean ' s List Times ' 63- ' 64 ■65; Teq.; BPG; ASB cab. JUDY ANN ST. JEAN SUSANNE ALICE SCOTT JEAN SIU VICKI SMITH Oakdale Poly Churchill Needles WAA; BPG; ASB off.; pub. KKC GN; frosh. rep. at Ig.; SB couns. ' 63- ' 64; ASB pub. treas.; Exec. Bd. chrman. ' 65; cab. rep. ' 63- ' 64- ' 65; Wom. of Dist. ' 64; Yrbk. ed In chief; basket- ball pub.; tennis; badmin- ton; basketball cap.; volley- ball mgr.; conf. rep. ' 63- ' 64- ' 65; Dean ' s list; State tennis tourn.; State badminton tourn.; 2nd pi. State JAJC cont.; pres. cab. activ. bd. KATHY SCHELL YVONNE A. SEEBER WAYNE SKONBERG JUDY STONE St. Francis de Sales Manual Canada Poly ON soc. chrman. Dean ' s list KZ; band 151 YOKO TANII Sendai, Japan FSC v-p ' 63- ' 64, cab. rep ■63- ' 64; Teq. ' 64; pub. com. •64, AWS conf. ' 65; S. Calif, tennis •64 ' 65; FSC ' 64- ' 65; Mardi Gras Queen ■65 CAROLYN TODD Rubidoux Dean ' s list ALICE WAGGENER Colorado LOUISE WILLIAMSON IP Lafayette, Ind. KKC pres.; SNAC; AGS; Dean ' s list THADDEUS W. TAYLOR III Army and Navy Academy SRC v-p; Republicans pres. AAOBERG TRACY Greenville, Mass KKC KATHLEEN E. WHITER Ramona TTO soc. chrman. DONNA JEANNE WILLMAN Trona KKC sec.; Dean ' s list AAARCIE LEE THOMAS Oakland KKC rec. sec. HENRIETTA K. TRUJILLO Ganado, Ariz. WAA; chorus LOLITA WILLIAMS Ramona AMS sec; Forensics v-p JONATHAN WILSON Ramona Cheerleader; tennis; For- ensics; ski club 152 - ' - f, RICHARD A. Hemet AGS; Dean ' s WESSMAN list LYNNE P. WOLD Ramona TTO ' 62- ' 63 hisf.; KCK; Exec. Bd. freshm. rep. E?l CQ An intense, young man remembered for love of freedom It i i Everyone has a1 one time met a tall, slim, intense young lad with gray eyes, a mop of brown hair, a pug nose and freckles. This description could be that of a typical Amer- ican boy, who loves football and freedom. This is a description, too, of the young John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Before his marriage, Senator Kennedy appeared on Capitol Hill in Khaki trousers and mismated socks. For a time he carried candy to nibble between meals. Jim Reed remembers the shocked look on the face of a hostess when Senator Kennedy, engrossed in a dinner conversa- tion, ignored the steak in front of him and absentmindedly began popping caramels in his mouth. Senator Kennedy reminded some colleagues of Jimmy Stewart playing Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. John Kennedy ' s habits didn ' t help, his brush-out carelessly combed with a little hair cream, he would slip into a sweatshirt, pick up a football and dance out looking for a game. Perhaps because he had a curious way of involving people, including opponents, in his struggles, he found a huge basket of fruit in his senatorial office, after a frying con- valescence. The card read, Welcome home, Dick Nixon. Asked before his presidential campaign how he proposed to win the election, he replied easily, In the debates. Opinion samplers have observed that the younger the voters, the stronger their preference for Kennedy. If everyone over thirty had stayed away from the polls, he would have been swept into the White House. A national campus poll in the spring of 1962 disclosed that American coeds felt their Chief Executive had more sex appeal than anybody, including Rock Hudson, and to the men, Jacqueline was a poster of beauty. A Kennedy barber was swamped with requests for tufts of the Pres- ident ' s hair. When asked if he didn ' t think it was ridicu- lous, his shy reply was that he had taken some home to his wife. DeGaulle remarked that in his entire life he had encoun- tered only two genuine statesmen, and one of them was President John F. Kennedy— the other Adenauer. The President was known as a rocking-encyclopedia to Willy Brandt. Brandt confessed that, President Kennedy asked me whether Ebert ' s (Friedrich Ebert, East Berlin ' s mayor) other son was also a Communist. Ebert ' s other son! I didn ' t even know he had another son! President Kennedy was the most literate President since Woodrow Wilson. Many Presidents associated with authors and artists but few indulged in their works. Lem Billings said, There has never been a moment when President Kennedy didn ' t have something to read, and usually he was working on at least two books at the same time al- though his literary diet was curtailed at times. To many Americans, President Kennedy seemed eternally youthful. This image was a triumph of will. The President was constantly in pain. To minimize the pain and strain he had to constantly wear both a corset and a corrective quarter-inch left heel. Many mornings the pain was so in- tense that the President had to be assisted in donning socks, shoes, and trousers. In the evenings after a long working day, while others who worked in the White House were out in restaurants, night clubs or at home relaxing, President Kennedy labored far into the night on the nation ' s problems. The last few minutes of the day, President Kennedy, the nation ' s leader believed, should belong to God. As President Kennedy once said, The clock is a traitor. It brings the good things and it takes them away. In his words are this nation ' s feelings of the tragedy that shook the world. -WILLIS SAWYER ABBREVIATIONS AGS — Alpha Gamma Sigma AMS. — Associated Men Students ASB — Associated Studen Body AWS — Associated Women Students BPG — Beta Phi Gamma DCD — Delta Chi Delta Eng C — Engineering Club FSC — Foreign Students Club GIA — Gamma lota Alpha GN — Gamma Nu IFC — Inter-Fraternity Council IRC — International Relations Club IVCF — Inter-Vaisity Christian Fellowship KKC — Kappa Kappa Chi LAE — Lamboa Alpha Epsilon LN — Lambda Nu NC — Newman Club PAC — Pan American Club SCTA — Student California Teachers Association SNA — Student Nurses Association SPK — Sigma Phi Kappa SRC — Sigma Rho Chi SVN — Student Vocational Nurses TEQ — Tequesquite TT — Tiger Times WAA — Woman ' s Athletic Association 153 y.Cfi- iswsrr ■-a. THE MOST ASKED QUESTION OF THE DAY - was How does anyone make sense of this? Questioners were told Mother Never Told Me the answer ' s part of the curriculum and classified top secret, so they were back to the beginning. KATHY COWLING - and a bewildered freshman friend find respite from the mob. For tired feet . . . NOGA ; a sopkon MOTHER NEVER TOLD ME there ' ci be times like this. Such sultry phrases floated through the warm September air as students milled about the campus and heard what life at RCC is like. They ' d soon be part of it, though lowly freshmen, and they listened to their sophomore guides confused- ly; and felt like they were at a county fair. Just months before they had been cocky seniors and now so ignominious they stand before their peers in somber, silent freshness. 154 jl iti Cook ' s Tour SUCH HEROISM ought to be rewarded. That ' s what many said as they were led about the campus and found out about the RCC facilities. Guides going on: And here ' s the library and here a classroom where biology is taught and here a tree where outdoor class is held when it is warm and here is where one comes for counsel- ing. Or balling out. Bad omen. What? NO GANG — This isn ' t the set for Frankenstein, explains a sophomore host. Such caustic comments made college THE UNASKED QUESTION - at the Freshman Workshop was: Can you please tell me where the restroom is? life seem less solemn, if no less confusing, to incoming freshmen, and it will be for two years. 155 Freshman Officers THIS YEAR ' S Freshman Class officers are shown below pondering over some of the frustations of governing students. There was plenty of competi- tion for these all-ASB elective positions on the Executive Board. Complete with a couple of run- off elections for the various positions. The Class sponsored the Farewell breakfast. One of the Class ' s most perplexing problems was that of acquiring enough money to do something. Dusty (pictured below) is proposing a compromise — suicide, while Mike takes it all in with a grin. Why didn ' t I think of that? was Sandra ' s only comment. Never-the-less the scheming continued with suggestions ranging from floating a home loan to robbing the coins from the Sophomores ' treasury. WALT MACIBORSKI was elected class president. THE FRESHMAN OFFICERS from left fo right: Jeanne Walker, Sandra Tewksbury, Pat Hannon, Dennis Kraus, Milce Moore and class president Walt MaciborskI, are pictured here contemplating suicide. 156 I! • •) CERYIflED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER • WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL • GRADUATION • GROUPS our famous Yout h Craft children ' s portraits MILT GOLDEN CTMniQ • OLD PHOTOS COPIED • FRAMES 686-3167 I 3639 TENTH ST. PASSPORTS ID 3-HOUR SERVICE USl YOUR BANKAMIRICARD RIVERSIDE Official Porf-rait Photographer 7965 Tequesquite 158 One of the most popular books on campus. A Security Bank checkbook. You see it everywhere you go. It ' s the safe, convenient and econonnical way to keep track of your money. To get your copy, open a Security Bank checking account. Your friends at Security Bank will give you all the details. Other services you ' ll want to ask about: savings accounts, travelers checks and financing. Make your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 159 Model: Joyce Charlton Western Apparel For the Entire Family Hats • Boots Pants • Belts Sweaters • Outstanding Values ' Shirts Spurs Jackets Name Brands Duncan ' s Western Wear Located in lava Center 3477 Arlington Ave., 682-3776 Two Locations to Serve you 3913 Main 6754 Brockton 686-4066 682-0300 DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER ROMANTIC DAZE - How did I get myself into this? thinks Randy Snook as Jill Godwin admires one of Luman Green ' s exquisite diamonds. 160 01) ■«tOIl ite? Hires one of s ii --: I ' LL TAKE THIS ONE, says C. H. Rittmann as he admires one of the many fine sport-coats shown him by one of the accommodating clerks at the Mark Steven shop. Whether man sends his ideas leaping across light years or plunging a thousand fathoms beneath the sea, prod- ucts by Bourns will help him catch up with his dreams. Bourns potenti- ometers and transducers Manufacturing SubsiOiai Manufacturer: TmMPOT h precision WHEREVER MAN ' S IMAGINATION LEADS... B0U«N5, INC., RIVERSIDE. CAUF ilies RIVEBSlOE CALIFOHNlfl, AMES. IOWA, ,_, . ' ORONTO CANADA. ZUG, SWITZERLAND potenlfomelets relays. Itansducers tor pressure, posilion, acceleration do e ' er - thing from spade work to space work. Today they are improving the perform- ance of computers, road graders, missiles and satellites. Tomorrow they will help cut a path to the stars. iHark 3917 Main St. Riverside Phone 684-7001 161 COOL, AAAN — Scott Johnson . . . knows that you always look right and feel right in clothing from the Riverside Men ' s and Boy ' s Fashion Guild. MEMBER OF R VIRSIOE Mia ' i and B.,. ' as hi on on fiuiEd i-1 ■ : P — ABRAHAM ' S CLOTHING KEN ADAMS CARPENTER ' S WM. COFFEY MEN ' S SHOP DON CREE ENGLEMAN ' S MEN ' S WEAR THE HARRIS CO. McGRATH-OLSON SWEET ' S, INC. IMPERIAL HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE FURNITURE APPLIANCES CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER CARPET DRAPERY HOUSEWARES Everything for the Home 3750 Main St. Riverside Phone 684-2000 DISPLAYING the latest fashions in the new downtown GKC Scholar Shop are Phyllis McCreedy and Elaine Kessler. 3834 Main Plaza Mall 162 II («, Plione NOW- PACK UP TO 35 CASES OF EGGS PER HOUR WITH ONLY 3 OPERATORS Compact, new FMC 443000 Automatic Egg Handling System maintains pack quality, increases profit, is easily installed in nearly any size plant Quality control — labor reduction — greater operating efficiency — all these benefits of auto- mated egg packing are now available to your plant with FMC ' s new 443000 Automatic Egg Handling System. Designed to lend itself to installation in existing plants, the 35-case per hour 443000 system handles unpacking, candling, counting, packaging and packing, all fully or semi-automatically and, with optional equipment, also takes care of washing and drying, shell processing and blood spot detection ! For maximum profits and consistent pack quality, put this effective new FMC system to work for you. Write today for complete information. Putting Ideas to Work EGG HANDLING SECTION PACKING EQUIPMENT DIVISION OF FMC CORPORATION Riverside. California Interest Paid Quarterly 3855 Market Street, near Eighth 683-3700 Truman Jot..ison, President 163 Enterprise) Now more than ever, the COMPLETE newspaper for Riverside County 3512 - 14th STREET 684-1200 RIVERSIDE, CALIF. OV 6-6890 3650 Fairmount Blvd. Riverside, California bidoux rinTin and Photoengraving Co RIVERSIDE GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER FINEST COLOR WORK • LITHO • LETTERPRESS 164 I SEARS RIVERSIDE Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 From Sears New Riverside Store SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO CORNER OF ARLINGTON AND STREETER Advertising Index Bourns, Inc. 161 Duncan ' s Western Wear 160 Fashion Guild of Riverside 162 FAAC Corporation 163 Milt Golden Studio 158 Luman Green Jewelers 160 GKC 1 62 Imperial Hardware 162 The Press-Enterprise 164 Rohr Aircraft Corporation 165 Rubidoux Printing Company 164 Sears Roebuck and Company 165 Security First National Bank . 159 Sterling Savings Loan Association 163 Mark Stevens 161 L off LIF, i nERPSESS ROHR AIRCRAFT OF RIVERSIDE AND CHULA VISTA COMPLIMENTS THE CLASS OF ' 65 165 Tomorrow 166 photos by n I THISS Marie Colleg won herlx life is herAi when Sti we ex iecont did, Fi flutterl it does it ' s Ihf Youm not so when evenr Me ij ' Slumbering coolness wisping past Goes flowing As a fog of clouds Rest on a mountain. Resting ... it is old. Older than the womb From which came our sun . . . Older than the dust of worlds Which whirl in the darkness Slumbering. Q IUa UJ n .1 168 THIS SECTION is from a novel in progress by Mrs. Marie Montgomery, a student at Riverside City College. Stella, the novel ' s protagonist, is a young woman who not only senses that she is losing her boy friend. Chuck, but that something in her life is lacking — that she is a less vital person than her Aunt Rose. She is listening to a married friend when this scene opens. Stella. Sometimes men don ' t live up to what we expect of them. You take my husband. No, on second thought, you probably wouldn ' t. But I did. For better or for worse. Corny, and all that. But there ' re things . . . Come on children . . . And you stand by them, and you try to under- stand. And you laugh when they call you a flutterhead in front of people. And you pretend It doesn ' t hurt, and you die a little, and you know it ' s the time of the ' worse ' but you don ' t let on. You make it something else, something amusing, not so you won ' t hurt so bad. That ' s how it is when you ' re married, Stella, and sometimes it ' s even not love you feel but hate, and you wish you described the gang of boys who hung around in the park late at night. What if she were to get Rose one of those things that women bought these days for protection? Those little cartridges never met the guy, but you did, and it happened, and you live with it . . . Kids! Come back here! ... I talk too much, don ' t I, like Bob always says. Have a good time at the ofFice party, Stella. The curtains at the doorway parted and closed and Stella was alone with the dress. The emerald green blurred and she blinked her eyes. She paid the clerk and picked up the box into which the dress was carefully folded and she made no re- ply to the salesgirl who said, Thank you. Miss, and Merry Christmas. The escalator was crowded, and Stella remem- bered that somewhere recently, a little girl had caught her foot in one, and she had been killed. Innocent looking danger, and unexpected hor- rible tragedy. But danger sometimes gave warn- ing. She recalled her aunt ' s face as she had iContmued on Page 170} 169 I (Continued from Page 160) that expelled some kind of tear gas or something just long enough for a victim to escape an assail- ant. She could make it a joke, put it in a Christmas stocking or something, and laugh, and say it was to ward off Rose ' s admirers. And Rose would laugh, too, because that is how things are done when the word danger goes unadmitted. She got off the escalator and looked around, wondering where she might find the gift among all the departments of the huge, gaily decorated store. She walked towards the jewelry counter, because it was closest, to ask for guidance. She recognized a girl from the office who stood be- side a smiling young man. She saw the glitter from a diamond ring the jeweler extended to them with a flourish, and she changed direction, walking rapidly to a store exit. There would be another time to search for the gift. There would be the annual sprouting of dia- mond rings in the office after Christmas, and the usual official engagement announcements in the society section of the newspaper, Stella looked at her bare fingers, and shifted the dress box. She pulled on her gloves hastily, and walked outside into the damp and fresh air, and she moved aimlessly with the crowd of shoppers. She stopped at a corner and threw some coins into a Christmas donation kettle. A woman in a black bonnet nodded and smiled and rang a little bell. For luck. The coins tossed into the kettle would bring her luck. Superstitious, Chuck ' s parents would say if they To John, a Friend I watched poor John draw his last breath And heard his lasf sigh . . . death. I first wiped my eyes, then dabbled my nose, While trying to maintain a humble pose. It wasn ' t easy, for I knew him well; His residence is undoubtedly Hell. John ' s life was spent in a world of sin. He drank and swore and catered to women. A friend to all was John ' s clear creed, He ' d always help, whatever the need. He ' d laugh and say: You ' re welcome, my friend. Step up to the bar, we ' ll drink to the end. Poor AAary, his wife, would fret and whine. So don ' t cry, said John, we haven ' t much time. And out the door for an evening of play Went John, my friend, who died today. A weak heart, said the doctor. But he couldn ' t fool me. knew what she was thinking. Like a gypsy. Her peculiar food tastes, too. Born right here, and yet Polish bread and beet soup and sausage on the table for Chuck when he visited her. Over the years they had searched vainly for the right girl to replace Stella, one who ate baked beans on Saturday night and Boston cream pie on Sun- day, and attended Smith or Vassar. Perhaps the search was over. Perhaps there was a girl in California whose parents had not left their infant daughter and their adopted country to die for their homeland. And perhaps that girl did not dream and write poetry and cry over Romeo and Juliet and Tchaikovsky ' s 1812 Overture. Or drop coins in a kettle for luck. She edged away from the crowd, towards the curb, and a slow car approaching showered her coat with slush, and the driver looked at her apologetically and shrugged, and she called AAerry Christmas , and smiled, to show him that she was not angry, and the hell with all of them who wanted her to be something else, and she was glad that she was she. iKMle «V I suppose some would say he died without means. But I know that John had a number of things. He had first o ' all a w arm heMo And a nature that never seemed cold. Lire to nim was snort, i oeiieve. And desiring full life, he sought out all things. He gave when he could, when not he would sigh, Tomorrow I ' ll have more. Can you get by? To John life was something quite bright. He grasped like a child and laughed with his eyes. Some say he was wrong, but I don ' t know. Four hundred friends wept for John. Oi ULujf 170  e, and «9eon 8f. Over ! fight i(i bears on Sun- % tlie girl in ftfinfant for did (lot   and Of drop Mfdsthe ' Sfed tiei d at her le called him that of them and she ml means, ings. ,[i5i. lould sigh, nfiij £ ' £!■ C. 171 Student-Faculty Index -A- Acheson, John 60 Adair, Beatrice 64 Adams, Jean 1 40 Adams, Jim 60 Adams, Sari 63 Aguilera, L. 67 Akers, Jerry 70 Albers, David F. 140 Alessio, Sarena 1 40 Alexander, Larry 66 Allen, Allen 104, 123 Alvarez, Richard 76, 77 Andersen, Julia 1 40 Anderson, Sue 104, 105 Andrews, Ivan A. 70, 1 40 Andrews, Tim 71 Andrus, Richard 1 10 Antwerp, M. 67 Archer, D, 67 Aresh, G. 67 Armstrong, Claudis 68 Armstrong, Paul 101 Arthur, Donald 1 15 Arviso, Gil 76, 102 Ashley, Randy 60 Ashmore, Carol E. 10, 21, 22, 39, 44, 66, 69, 104, 140, 149 Atzbach, Laurel 68 Avila, Barbara 140 Avila, Richard 32 -B- Babb, Janet 104, 123 Bach, Harry 1 12 Baggs, Edith 62, 63, 141 Bailey, JoAnn 1 12 Baker, Chris 64 Balogh, Andrea 1 5 Banning, Ray 60 Banta, Charlotte 67, 140 Barber, Steve 88, 91, 93, 95, 102, 103 Barette, George 71 Barnes, Steve 66, 145 Barnett, Baron 99 Barnett, Ken 58 Barrett, Sam 84 Barricelli, Norma 1 14 Baross, Jim 96, 97 Bartel, Kay Ellen 140 Bassard, Larry 70 Bates, Sharon D. 140 Batiz, James L. 140 Batterby, Don 76 Baylor, Elgin 89 Beal, Kay 24, 25 Bealer, Ed 60 Becerra, H. 67 Beecher, Ron 70 Beeson, B. 102 Belding, Pete 60 Benjamin, Hilda 1 14 Berber, Jan 71 Berg, P. 67 Bernyk, George 1 16 Bird 69 Birren, Don 31, 76, 79, 84, 121 Bixler, Hilda 124 Black, Richard 60 Biaker, William 131 Bia.ichard, John 1 27 Blank, Robin E. 45, 49, 66 Bobitch, Frank J. 141 Boldt, Kathy 63, 141 Bomar, Mike 75, 76, 84 Booth, Robert 60, 141 Bothner, Bettie L. 141 Boutcher, Larry P. 101, 141 Bow, Douglas 70, 102 Bowen, Tim 76 Bowser, Earl 60 Boyd, Al 95 Boyer, Tom 45 Bradbury, Grace 64 Braden, Mike 58 Bradshaw, Ralph 6, 109 Brandt, Donna 18, 68, 141 Brauti, Martin 135 Brook 67 Brooks, William D. 141 Broome, Margaret 141 Brown, Bill 76 Brown, Brenda 64 Brown, Cheryl 15, 104 Brown, Gregory W. 84, 141 Brown, Mary 64 Brown, Shirley Mae 63 Broyles, David 70, 130 Bruyneal 67 Buckley, Joyce 62 Bucknell, Leroy 128 Buckner, Charles 76 Buchannan, Ruby 67 Buerger, Bill 142 Burch, Archie 68, 142 Burns, Ellamae 142 Burns, Kathleen 142 Bursell, Patti 63 Bush, S. 67 Bushlow, Dave 32, 70 Bunce, Larry 91 Butcher, Linda 142 Button, Bill 58 Byassee, Dave 76 -C- Caballero, Arlene D. 142 Cabaniss, Cynthia 142 Came, Hatten M. 70, 142 Calandra, R. 67 Caldwell, L. 67 Callison, S. 67 Campos, S. 67 Carey, Thelma 1 24 Carpenter, Dennis 101 Carison, Dean 129 Carrell, Carolyn 142 Cartier 69 Canup, William 66 Casper, Bob 18, 68 Castana, v ary Lou 64 Castro, Marie 64 Catton, Jack 84, 85 Cavnar, Louise 51 Cerven, Robert 142 ChaflTins, Frances 1 1 1 Chaks, Mike 98 Chan, John 51 Charlton, Joyce 1 60 Chase, Linda 104, 105 Cherson, Hershel 68, 99 Chass, R. 68 Chitwood 67 Chiuminatta, Jim 58, 59 Chrislian, Kathleen S. 62, 67, 143 Clark, Terry 99 Clarke, Lenora A. 143 Clary, Dave 32, 102 Cloyed, High E. 60 Cochran, Pam 63 Coffman, S 68 Coker, G 66 Collier, Sharon 64 Collins, Vic 51, 58 Colson, Janet I. 143 Conklin, Frank 60, 68 Connal, Melinda Diane 39, 44, 64, 143 Connor, Alan 58 Cook, Diana 62 Cooper, Bill 60 Cooper, Curtis 91, 93 Cooper, Lawson 126 Cooper, Ruth 133 Cope, Jeff 32, 70 Copeland, Mike 58 Corazza, Ron 76, 77 Corsetti, Joe 50 Cortez, L. 67 Coryell, J. 102 Cowling, Kathy 15, 104, 154 Cox, Sid 76, 96 Cox, Steve 76,79 Crabtree, Eleanor 64 Grain, Bob 60 Cranford, Nancy 39 Crawford, Lee 1 43 Crone, John 68 Crowell, D. 67 Culbertson, Cathy 62, 63 Culling, Lila 143 Dye ' . Dalbey, Margaret 66, 143 Dalby, Steve 96 Dana, Dick 32, 70 Dangerfield, Sebastian Daniels, John 1 10 Darby, John C. 58, Daubenspeck, Marie DaVall, Ellen 143 Davenport, Shelia 64 Davis, E. 67 Davis, Joe 89, 91, 92, 93, 94 Davis, Vernon 1 31 Dawhan, L. 67 Dedeaux, Ruby Defenbaugh, Joy 21, 31, 39, 63, 145 DeFrancisco, Nate 121 Deham, Philip 135 DeJang 67 Denham 70 Denkhaus, K. 67 De La Hoya, Norma Delloyd, Paul 68 Devitt, Frank 101 Dickinson, Anne J. 144 Dickson, Bobbie 63 Diesengomoka, Asa 64 Dietrich, Arthur 1 19 Difani, Katie 144 Dixon, Robert 134 Dobbs 127 Dockstader, Bob Dohr, Bob 76, 121 Dolby, Steve 60 Dolen, S. 67 Donaldson, Marie 124 Donohue 70 Dorcas, Don 76 Doss, Judy 64 Dow, Pam 62 Downer, Susan 68, 144 Downy, Tom 1 01 Dubbe, Gertrude 124 Duncan, Ivan 91 18 143 143 58 10, 13, 15, 104, 143, 143 Student-Faculty Index ' H154 Duncan, James 109 Duncan, L. 102 Dunn, Bob 58 Dyer, David 1 14 - E- Eberwein, John 82 Edwards, Clarence 67 Edwards, Tom 32 Elliott 67 Eells, Jack 91 Egan, Mike 76 Eile, Jeff 59, 60 Elam, Tony 27, 91 Elder, Jean 64 Epperson, Janiet 104 Erickson, Donald L. 58, 144 Escalera, I. 67 Evans, Jim 58 Evans, Madeline 1 8 Evans, Maggie 68 Evans, Pam 62, 104 Everett, Stanley 1 18 Exter, Tom 81 - F- Fages, Al 102, 103, 121 Fair, Judy 18, 68 Fakundiny, Paul 98 Farmer, Paul 68 Felix, V. 67 Fenske, Mike 1 01 Fergason 69 Fierfe, P. 67 Fitzgerald, William D. 144 Flaafen, Rosemary 104, 105 Flores, Bob 60 Flynn, Pam 1 5 Fogarty, Doug Foot?, James 60, 144 Ford, Marg 104 Fordham, D. 67 |-or ndr, Loral 67, 70 Fowler, Lillian 64 Francis, John A., Jr. 144 Francis, John K. 69, 144 Francis, Karin 13, 15, 66, 67, 71, 144 Francis, Kay 67 Franks, Barry 82 Eraser, Royal 128 Fre-Javille, Eve, Dr. 127 Frey, Joyce M. 67, 144 Fuentes, Teresa 144 Fuller, Dolores 1 44 Fulmar, George 68 Funk, Cristina 64 -G- Gallaher, Bill 21, 24, 44, 66, 145, 146 Gammache, Rene 58 Garrison 67 Garvin, Doss 54, 59 Geddes, Bob 101 German, Peggy 62 Getchell, Kathy 20 Gibbs, Isabella 33, 145 Gillespie, Gary 58 Gillinger, Linda 64 Glab, Elaine V. 39, 67, 145 Gladden, Lee 131 Glazier, Wally 75, 76 Glover, Lillie 64 Godwin, Jill 160 Gold, Terry 35, 60 Goldsborough, D. 67 Goldware, Mike 10, 44, 145, 149 Gomez, Henry 102, 103 Gonzales, Mike 60 Gonzales. Veronica 67, 145 Goulet, Gail Gourso, Gerald 1 49 Gramlich, Chuck 82 Granado, F. 67 Granado, Phil 82 Green, Julie 104, 105 Greer, Joseph 32 Grewing, Iris 64 Griffith, Ann 15 Grill, Gloria 145 Grorod, Al 35 Grover, Lillie 68 Guerin, Camille L. 10, 145 Guin, Tina 1 45 Guinn, Don 76 Guin, John 128 Guinn, Levi 58, 76, 78, 79 - H - Hagen, John 76, 84, 101 Hall, Bruce 81 Halferman, Cheri 50 Hampton, Dennis 58 Hamilton, P. 67 Hangan, Clabe 1 41 Hannibal, Terry 60, 66 Hannon, Pat 24, 25, 45, 63, 69, 156 Hansen, Allen 98, 135 Hansen, Pat 64 Hardy, James 1 1 3 Harrison, Diane 64 Harry, O. K. 126 Haslam, James 1 31 Haun, Tommy 91, 94, 95 Hawkins, Bill 60 Hawkins, Dona 20 Hayes, Tom 91, 100, 101 Hedges, William B. 145 Hei, Louella 64 Heinberger, S, 67 Heiting, John 68 Heitkemper, B, 67 Helms, Jerry 58 Helton, James C. 100, 146 Hendricks, Doris 104, 105, 123 Hendrickson, Wayne 21, 50, 146 Henley, Rebecca 18, 68 Hernandez, I. 67 Herrea, Danny 68 Hess, Bob 75, 76, 102 Hess, Chester 1 13 Hicks, Evelyn 64 Highland, Dennis 76 Hill, Howard 68 Hilliard, J. 67 Hirepan, Mike 60 Hoesman, K. 67 Holmes, Irene 64 Hornbarger, Dave 60 Horton, John 60, 130 Howard, Gerald 146 Howard, Phyllis 20, 146 Howell, Jeanelle 122 Hoya 67 Hoy a, Steve 37 Huard, Donna 64 Hubbard, J. 67 Hudleson, Evelyn L. 146 Hudson, Tom 58, 68 Huff, Mike 60 Huggin, Susan 64 Hughes, L. 68 Hunt, Don 60 Hunt, Glenn 135 Hunt, Loren 60, 68, 76 Hunt, S. 67 Hunt, William 115 Huntley, LaVonne 69, 78 Hussan, Sarfraz 64, 70 Idowu, Alfred 64 Ingalls, George 75, 76 Infante, Edna, Dr. 64, 127 Inmari, Mimi 39, 64, 66 Issa, Samia 67 Issift, William 1 17 -J- Jacobs, Kathleen 64 Jackson, Larry 21 Janis, Tom 1 5, 58 Jefferson, Emerson 58 Jenkins, C. 67 Johnsen, Arthur 1 28 Johnson, Cecil 58, 133 Johnson, Mark 82, 120 Johnson, Scott 10, 102, 162 Johnson, Tom 1 1 4 Johnson, T. M. 101 Johnston, Daniel M. 19, 23, 44, 76, 77, 84, 85, 101, 146 Jones, Dee Ann 24, 25, 69, 146 Jones, Don 35, 38, 44, 66, 69 Jones, Mike 76, 78 Jones, Rod 69 Jones, Zola 54, 55, 70, 146 Jordon, Al 101 Juchartz, Larry 82, 83 Judd, Irma 1 17 Jurgen, Henrietta 124 Julson, Merrit 76 Kaufman, Dennis 99, 146 Kelley, Dorothy B. 67, 146 Kemp, Emma 64 Kendall, Wayne 66 Kennedy, Richard 66, 147 Kenney, Jim 96 Kenyon, Richard 70 Kessinger, David 70 Kessler, Elaine 162 Kiddie, Gary 59 Kilford, Maxine 50 Kimes 69 King, Hazel 104, 105, 123 King, Keith 58, 70 King, Nancy 28 Klas, Kathy 67 Kline, Frank 70 Klingler, Karol 64 Kipper, Karen 62, 104 Kirkpatrick, Allan 131 Klemos, Leola M. 147 Klippel, Kay 31, 54 Knight, Arthur 50, 52, 1 14 Knopf, Arthur 130 Knott, Belle B. 147 Knowie, Tarry 1 04 Knutson, Dave 67 Knuttila, Arlen 76 Student-Faculty Index Kratt, John 1 18 Kraus, Dennis 1 56 Krebs, lee 128 Kriegbaum, Linda 19, 54, 56 Krivanek, Ken 19, 60, 89, 91, 127 Kroger, Robert 70, 135 Kueneman, M. 67 Kugel, Leslie 64 Kuhlman, Denise 147 -L- Lafferty, C. 67 Lamb, Joe 68 Langdale, Tom 20, 67, 147 Lantaff, Roger 8 1 , 96 Larson 70 Larson, Lawrence 70, 134 Lasser, Pam 63, 1 47 Lasser, Tom 58 Leach, Sue 18, 64 LeBlanc, Tom oO Lee, Leadell 32 Lee, Marquerite 147 Lee, Moi lan.-.e 63 Lee, Richard P. 147 Leech, tva 124 Lene, Marianne 147 Lent, John 36 Levesque, Henry T 60 147 LeVoss, E. 102 Lewis, Ivye 20 Lewis, John 58 Lichey, Deoorah 18 Liehey, Deddie 64, 69 Lindermann, Ingrid 39 Lindsey, T. 102 Lindstrom, Bruce C. Lipa, Theresa Ann Lippaman, Robert I. Lisle, John 68 Longbotham, Richard 58 Long, Joseph S. 148 Lopa, Thersa 39 Lopez, B. 67 Lopez, Ramona M. 148 Loring, Al 129 Loring, Wilhemina 135 Loucks, Bill 60 Lowe, Fred 133 Lucas, Paul 27 Lukins, Paul 60 Lundgren, Michal 62 Lynch, Mary 64 Lynn, Tom 60 Lytle, Donna 68, 150 Lytle, Lois 104 147 64, 147 148 148 -M- MacCuish, David 1 13 McCaughey, Rufh 124 McCracken, Daryl Sue 14! McCreedy, Phillis 10, 63 148, 162 McCrory, Mark 76 McDermott, T. 102 McDonald, John 10, 58 McEntire, Janet 63 McGary, Dona 64 McGarigle, Wilson 114 McGregor, P. 67 McKay, Robert A. 66 148 McKee, Jay 58 McKiernan, Tim 82, 83 McKusick, Rosa 1 12 McMichael, Mary 64 Maciborski, Walt 21, 58, 156 Mackenzie, Maurice 131 Maori, M. 47 Maddox, Jan 35 Mann, Mike 81 Mann, Sandy 68 Manvelito, Donna F. 148 Marhado, S. 67 Marham, Robert 101 Marr, Linda 104, 124 Marrs, J. 67 Martin, Kay 148 Martinez, ,T 67 Mason, Betty Jo 148 Mason, Irene 1 1 4 Mate, John 28, 50, 53 Mathews, Hannah 125 Mathls, John 70 Matocher, J- 67 Mafulich, John 98, 109 Mau, Mary Lou 18, 68 Mayfield, Garry 60 Meadows, Peggy 63, 148 Medina, Dick 58 Meierl, Georgia Jean 64, 148 Meins, Marie 62, 63 Melia, C. 67 Mellecker, Carolyn Rae 148 Mena, Francisco 64 Merchant, J. 67 Meriweafher, Tom 98 Merrick, Mary Jane 21, 54, 62, 109, 149 Metcalf, Leonard 21, 43, 59, 109 Meyers, Alen 18, 68 Meyers, Mildred 149 Meyers, Paul 66 MicheloftI, M. 67 Millard, Karen 68 Miller, Andy 60, 76, 78 Miller, Berta 67, 68, 104, 105 Miller, Joseph 133 Miller, Lona 64 Miller, P. 67 Minner, Jan 18, 68 Mitchell, William 127 Moberg, Tracy 1 52 Monge, Rosa Yolanda 66, 67, 149 Moniot, Patricia 1499 Montoya, E. 67 Moody, Mike 76 Moore, Brenda 105 Moore, Mike 1 56 Moses, Al 84 Motte, John 15, 21, 34, 43, 146, 149 Mullins, Stu 70 Murgia, A. 102 Murray, Ron 68 Myers, Donald 133 - N - Nagele, Margaret Nakano, Pat 149 Navarro, Dave 76 Nauman, John 98 Negrete, P. 67 Neill, Gail 62, 67 Nelson, Lois 1 1 1 Neubauer, Tom 1 8 Newcomb, Joyce 15 Newstead, Jack 129 Nichols, John 76 Nurre, Marc 50 -O- O ' Connor, Bill 70 Ohmen, John 109 Olds, Jane 62 Olivarria, O. 67 Olson, Elton 149 Olson, Larry 64, 149 Orlando, Francis 66, 67 Orlovitz, Ophelia 18 Orfiz, L. 102 Ortenburger, Tom 44, 45, 60, 66 O ' Shaughnessy, Sergius 18 Oster, Ruth 67 Ostermiller, Nancy 149 Owen, Jim 58 Owens, Ernest 149 149 104 Page, Ted 19, 91, 92, 93, 95 Paiko, Janet Ann Palma, Bob 60 Palmer, Margaret Palmer, Teddy 91 Paramo, Olga R. 149 Parker, Mary 64 Parker, P. 67 Parsons, R. 67 Patrick, Terry 76, 78 Patterson, Mary 18, 68 Payne, Paul 76, 78 Pearson, Georgie 64 Peck, Greg 18 Pederson, Pam 62 Pena, Gary 150 Permann, S. 67 Persails, D. 67 Peters, Patricia 123 Peterson, Don 60 Peterson, E. 67 Peterson, Louise 64 Peterson, Louis 1 27 Peterson, Mary 39 Petrulak, Pam 64 Pettersen, M. 18, 68 Pew, Dennis 76 Pierce, Bob 60 Pierce, Linda 63 Pinkerton, Carol Plana, Mary Louise 150 Pleasant, Diann 150 Pofahl, Nancy 150 Pomfritz, Glenda 18 Pompetti, O. 68 Powell, Nan Prado, Tom 58 Price, Ruth 150 Purvis, J. 67 64 -Q- Qualls, Ken 58 Quast, Richard 58, 75, 76 - R - Radel, Verna 27, 63 Ralls, Julie 62 Ramborger, Richard 58 Ramsdale, Robert J. 150 Randall, George 76, 101 Ranta, Jim 68, 96, 97 Rayn, J. 67 Reed, John 19, 87, 89, 91, 92, 93, 95 Reyes, Dave 1 0, 1 9 Renner, Don 34 Reynolds, Sue 10, 13, 15 Rhodes, Mike 60, 96 Student-Faculty Index Ricci, Joyce 10, 19, 150 Rice, C. 64 Richards, Edie 24, 25 Richey, D. 69 Richwine, Carol Ann 150 Riddle, Bob 68 Riggin, Rick 76 Rigsby, D. 67 Ringlund, Natalie 104, 105, 122, 123 Rittman, C. H. 161 Rivers, Dan James 150 Roberts, S. 67 Robertson, Bob 32, 70 Robenson, Sue 104, 105, 123 Robinson, Donna 44, 63 Robinson, Sheila D. 151 Roby, Paul 132 Rockwell, Elizabeth 24, 25 Rodrick, Richard 64 Rodriquez, A. 67 Rohwedder, Tim 52 Root, Janis 64 Roripaugh, Dave 76 Rose, Patty 37 Rougely, Al Moses 76 Roussel, Joe 60 Rozelle, Richard 134 Ryan, Julia 50, 150 Rynearson, Judith 64 Saint Jean, Judy Ann 21, 39, 52, 54, 57, 104, 105, 151 Sandlin, Lon 60 Sandoz, David 35 Sandstrom, Bill 76 Saunders, Jim 27 Saunders, June 1 24 Savory, Ralph 32 Savory, Tom 82, 83 Sawyer, Beau 51, 53, 71 Sayre, Dr. Edwin 1 8 Sayre, William 127 Scharpless, J. 67 Schell, Kathy 15, 24, 25, 63, 151 Schkade, Landon 76 Schneider, Richard 131 Schuiz, Joan 1 51 Schulte, Loraine 67 Scileppi 69 Schwab, Sue 10, 44, 71 Scott, Richard 74, 76 Scott, Susa.-ne Alice 151 Seals, L. 67 Searcy, Bob 76 Seeber, Earl 67, 111 Seeber, Yvonne A. 151 Segrove, Estela 64, 70 Sensor, Phyllis 64, 111 Sharp, Selby 135 Sheffield, L. 67 Shaffer, Ron 51 Sharp 70 Shaw, Louis 60 Shea, Jack 60 Sherison, Steve 58 Sherman, Bob 69 Sherman, Garry 58 Sherman, Serena 64 Shilling, Bob 32 Shine, Al 59, 60 Shipley, Helen M. 151 Shropshire, Joe 66 Sierad, Marsha 63 Sinclair, D. 67 Siu, Jean 1 51 Skilling, Bob 70 Skonberg, Wayne 64, 151 Smith, Chuck 58 Smith, Conna 1 04 Smith, Fleming 129 Smith, Fred 88, 89, 91, 93 Smith, Gil 52, 60 Smith, Joan 1 51 Smith, Lauren 62 Smith, Linda 62 Smith, Shelley 71 Smith, Vicki 63, 151 Smitheram, Judy 15 Snook, Randy 18, 68, 160 Soloria, Wangle 64 Southwick, Robert 66, 134 Spencer, C. 67 Spivey, Doris 1 1 7 Squier, Margaret 64, 67 Stalder, Cecil 131 Stallworth, Laura 64 Stallings, Dr. Dina 69, 114 Stanberry, C. 67 Starkey, Helen 64, 67 Steele, Dixie 35, 62, 68 Stefien, S. 67 Stein, Sherry 24, 25, 72 Steponovich, Tony 99, 122 Stevens, Dorothea 66 Stevens, Gordon 66, 114 Stewart, Bill 91, 98 Stone, Judy 151 Stover, Richard 127 Strahan, Ruby 1 17 Street, Charles 68 Stroud, Cheryle 62 Sugden, Terry 60 Swan on, Jan 60 Swaynie, Carole 43 -T- Taliaferro, Sue 64 Talmont, Alex 27, 60, 98 Tanii, Yoko 24, 25, 39, 64, 152 Tarkanian, Jerry 57, 88, 89, 91, 121 Taylor, Thaddeus W. Ill 31, 60, 152 Templer, Simon 1 8 Tetamore, Sheila 68 Tewksbury, Sandra 156 Thelen, Pat 64 Thibodeau, Karen 62 Thomas, Dave 60 Thomas, Marcie Lee 67, 152 Thompson, Chris 58 Thompson, J. 67 Thomson, J. 67 Thome, Sandra 62 Tichenor, Bill 44 Tilton, Irmy 62, 116 Titus, Denton 1 19 Todd, Carolyn 152 Tolin, Eloise 66 Tontini, Roy 19, 58 Torres, S. 67 Townsend, Allen 84 Trichak, John 68, 82, 101 Trujillo, Henrietta K. 152 Trost, Mitch 60 Trust, Phil 99 Tucker, Bob 98 Turner, Tony 80, 96, 97, 122 Turner, Winifred 1 12 ■U- Umble, Rich 71 Underwood, Don 70 Utiey, Tom 58 -V- Vail, Evan 1 10 Valero, Dave 82, 101 Vanpelt, Jim 99 Vaughen, L. 67 Vaughn, L. 67 Veath, Dave 60 Ventrucci, Christine 66 Vester, Dawn 64 von Helf, Joseph 130 Von Ins, Paul 60 -W- Waggner, Alice 1 52 Walker, Charles 119 Walker, Jeanne 15, 62, 156 Wallace, Barbara 67 Wallace, Mary 109 Walters, N. 67 Ware, Marsha 68 Warren, Nancy 62, 66 Washington, Mildred 68 Waterson, Carl 96 Weber, Guy 60 Weigel, S. 67 Welty, Gordon 66, 70 Werring, Kathy 27, 62, 63 Wessman, Richard A. 153 Westcott, Joann 64 Wheeler, K. S. 109 Wheeler, L. 67 White, Bill 84 White, Dale 68 Whitehead, Bill 19 Whiter, Kathleen E. 33, 152 Wiley, William 1 15 Winterton, Vikie 61 Whitlock, Chuck 60 Williams, Brenda 64 Williams, Dennis 75. 76, 78 Williams, Don 76, 77 Williams, Gerald 119 Williams, Joy D. 68 Williams, Lolita 15, 152 Williams, V. 67 Williamson, Louise 152 Willie, C. 67 Willman, Donna Jeanne 67, 152 Wilson, Carole 62 Wilson, Don 91 Wilson, George 60 Wilson, Jon 10, 69, 152 Wilson, Ken 84 Wilson, Linda 104 Wilson, Suzanne 44 Wilson, Mildred 64 Winchester, Altha 33, 125 Wites, Gregg 70 Wold, Lynne P. 153 Wolfe, Carol 64 Woodard, B. 102 Woodard, Dave 96 Woodward, Russ 60 - Y- Yelton, Ed 60 Yeu, Ray 64, 66, 70 Yost, Vaughn 58 Young, Ken 98 -Z- Zaruba, A. 67 Zubia, T. 67 AND NOW THE YEAR IS OVER AND LIFE AROUND THE STAGE IS STILLED . . . THE CHAIR VACATED AND NOW GAZED UPON WITH WISTFULNESS AS LIGHTS DIM. I CEIS TO FEEL IS TO UNDERSTAND, AND THOSE WHO STILL BELIEVE THAT IT IS GOOD TO TOUCH, HOLD OUT THIS HOPE IN FEARFUL DAYS: THERE IS A PLACE SOMEWHERE FOR THOSE WHO LOVE. ' ■X