Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

Riverside, California Vol. XLVII Table of Contents Student Life 8-47 Student Government 48-63 Sophomores 64-83 Organizations 84-101 Academics and Administration 102-131 Sports 132-169 Advertising 170-181 The 1966 TEQUESQUITE is dedicated to the memory of James Hardy, an RCC English instructor who died during the year. He left an indelible imprint on the minds and hearts of his students and friends. The fol- lowing poem was composed to honor Mr. Hardy ' s life by his friend and colleague, David MacCuish. We are as rivers curving from darkness into dark, In brief sun moving seaward to the tide. Mind ' s current leaping earth-gorged to white-spumer star Meets the torrent of that other stream Pouring from the heart; They flood into the eyes. Be silent deep, and break us not to wreckage As we meet tumultuous rivers. Star-burnt, heart-cometed and lightning-blooded waters, Glide him, blue-coiled in forever Undrowned seaward. D. E. MacCuish This was the year of the Big Trophy at Riverside City College. National championships, State championships, and almost-state championships. It was a year in which academics and athletics together reached pinnacles of excellence. It was also the college ' s 50th anniversary. Fifty big %jMO%m u Frosh Get Glimpse of Campus FROM THE TERRACE — A group of freshmen survey the Pit, the Quad, the classrooms and their futures on the first day for orientation. They brought with them memor- ies ot past achievements, and solid hopes for the future, plus a huge stock of preconceived notions about college and a lot of misinformation. Some of them are still with us. S .l FEET ON GROUND - Those who couldn ' t get to the top to look down on the passing scene stayed in the Pit and compared notes. The dismal connotations of the word pit may have struck some of them at this point. SUDDENLY DROPPED from the highest level of high school society to the rock bottom of the college sphere, the incoming freshmen took their introduction to RCC with the usual amount of Oos and Ahs (and grunts and groans). From high schools as near as the old Poly and as far away as London, England and Wiesbaden, Germany, they descended upon Landis Auditorium with a unique oneness — the spontaneous spirit of im- pensing adventure. On every face was tfie stereo- typed expression of casual boredom, but few could conceal the look of excitement in their eyes when faced with the proposition of starting in college (at last). The student body guides led their respective groups on exhausting tours of the campus with perfect sophomore aloofness, cris- crossing the Quad pointing out such vital lancf- marks as the Pit, student center, the sun terrace above the pit and every restroom on campus. (They also mentioned a few other incidentals like classrooms and counselors ' offices in the pro- cess.) Despite the tours, however, most of the freshmen were able to find their way around by the end of the first nine weeks and were quickly absorbed into the daily routine. ...And Advice from Sophomores FORMAL MEETING — Gathering the incoming freshmen to what she called a good group was Pat Hannon, AWS president, who welcomed the frosh to RCC and gave them the lowdown on what to expect. She told them about rules )ke on the grounds if you wish, but not inside) and events and introduced them to people who could da them some good. PROBABLY WORSE than the confusion and frus- tration, was the advice the freshman had to ac- cept with courtesy and grace from those lordly collegians, the sophomores. Some samples: Frosh: What kind of assignments do English lA teachers give here in the college? Soph; Generally speaking, you ' ll have to read 500 pages of Homer and Chauser every day, that is until you get to Shakespeare, when 1,000 pages are assigned daily. Of course, you must also memorize the Prologue to the Canterbury Tales and The Taming of the Shrew. Frosh: The taming of who? Soph: The shrew, that ' s who. This is a somewhat typical conversation and may be a little exaggerated but in many cases the in- formation given to freshmen in the pit, as they say, is all too spurious. Some of the photos on these two pages reflect the seriousness which freshmen characteristically bring with them to their first visit on campus. Many of them fell by the wayside in the early going, but a high percentage remained to light the lamps of learning in a darkened world. FOR SALE — Checking the bulletin b oard for good buys in books or cars and carefully calculating their cost are some of the 1965 freshmen — the consumers of tomorrow. :i 4 club Day Served to Unify Groups CLUBS ON CAMPUS get to- gether once each semester to promote and pledge as many new members and events as they can. It is the one day that clubs attain a sort of ascend- ancy over academics; even the teachers are usually somewhat more tolerant of class cuts on club day tnan on other davs. This year ' s action was as fine as it has been in any year. In the photo at left, for instance, a heated discussion involving books for sale took place at one of the club booths. There is a coffee hour, a lot of spirited arguments; a big soshe generally. It is also the day that the TEQUESQUITE photographers try to find clubs practicing togetherness so the usual cliche photos can be avoided. 3r ' . : ' e.v - t ' t AS THE PHOTO at left indicates, clubs on campus already have enrolled a substantial number on campus. At right, William Chris- tian (left) looks over an en- forcer held by Lanny Wilson. Representatives from each club and organization take part in the ASB Cabinet, which is responsi- ble for the big fall event— Home- coming. Some of the organiza- tions exist primarily to give serv- ice to the college; others exist as part of the professional career patterns developed at RCC. Of course there are many other functions of clubs on campus, one of the most important being the social aspect. The clubs get students together in congenial groupings which allow the indi- viduals to identify with a strong symbol. Rally Rousers Did Their Job THROUGHOUT THE FOOTBALL and basketball seasons at RCC, students sooner or later become accustomed to hearing the thundering drum-beat of the pep band and enthusiastic cheers of those gathered in the pit for the weekly pep rallies. Head cheerleader Randy Snook and cheerleaders Dario Vasquez, Hershel Cherson, Jackie Wilson, and Jenny Gray provided the impetus as they led cheers and tried to drum up school spirit. A lot of hard work went into the pep rallies, especially in planning and publicizing them. Even after careful preparation sometimes unfor- seen problems caused the cheerleaders and song- leaders to improvise a bit. One Friday afternoon, extremely cold weather forced the pep rally be fore a big basketball game indoors into the tiger ' s den. The cheerleaders and songleaders performed their antics on tables while the pep band was squashed into about four square feet. EACH YEAR RCC plays twin-city rival San Ber- nardino Valley College in football for the coveted victory bell. Below Hershel Cherson and Randy Snook push the Tiger mascots along on the bell at the pep rally before the Big Game. el Cheerleaders RCC CHEERLEADERS are (from left to right) Dario Vasquez, Jenny Gray, Hershel Cherson, Jackie Wilson, and Randy Snook. Yea Team Rah CHEERLEADING AND SONGLEADING is an end- less number of sacrifices and those who fill these jobs deserve more than merely congratulations for a job well done, but possibly an honorary de- gree. It is true that Jackie, Randy, Dario, Hershey, and Jenny spent a lot of cold Friday nights cheer- ing RCC ' s fine football team to victory when they could have been on a date or merely enjoying the game from the warm, comfortable stands. Yet these dedicated people saw the results of their efFort at the State Basketball Tournament in Bakersfield as they led an enthusiastic RCC crowd which shouted its team to victory. And RCC ' s peppy and captivating songleaders Elaine, Sue, Georgia, Debbie, and Joann gave up a lot of free time in order to cook up their cute routines. They somehow kept smiling and their enthusiasm rubbed off on all of us as they performed every- where from table tops and homecoming floats to football fields and basketball courts. These people get very little praise for the service they render to our school but it is now appropriate that they be thanked for a very fine performance. They Brewed College Spirit h M d m, « Assemblies Relieved Weekly Routine THE WHISTLERS - This act at the Foreign Students Assembly brought down the house. Ruth Oster (left) and Donna McGary sang, danced, and whistled as members of HIGH HARMONY - At the Foreign Students Assembly this quartet struck awe into the student body with their abundance of talent and great rythm. They are (from left): Walt Maciborsky, Gordie Graham, Wayne Skonberg and Richard Roderick. the Royal Canadian Belly Dancer Society. In case you are wondering, the girls ' heads are up near the peak of the hats. A GRUESOME TRAGEDY of blood and greed is Shakespeare ' s Macbeth and an RCC cast, directed by Robert Dyer, played it to perfection. The tyrannical protagonist, Macbeth, was de- picted with interpretive depth by Jim Funk. Lady Macbeth, who urged her stalwart husband to his murderous deeds, was given a stunning portrayal by Linda Chase. Joel Weiss played the avenging Macduff who was not of woman born and who moved with Birnam Wood to Dunsinane to cut the throat of Macbeth. The play was well-received by the students, and the critics liked it too. There have been thousands of productions of Macbeth since Shakespeare wrote it in the 16th century. Each one has been different than any other because of the wide interpretive range which an actor may give to the protagonist, or an actress to Lady Macbeth. The RCC production fol- lowed in the tradition; it was truly a distinctive and a distinguished performance. Great Tragedy A GRUESOME TRAGEDY of blood and greed is Shakespeare ' s Macbeth and an RCC cast, directed by Robert Dyer, played it to perfection. The tyrannical protagonist, Macbeth, was de- picted with interpretive depth by Jim Funk. Lady Macbeth, who urged her stalwart husband to his murderous deeds, was given a stunning portrayal by Linda Chase. Joel Weiss played the avenging MacdufF who was not of woman born and who moved with Birnam Wood to Dunsinane to cut the throat of Macbeth. The play was well-received by the students, and the critics liked it too. There have been thousands of productions of Macbeth since Shakespeare wrote it in the 16fh century. Each one has been different than any other because of the wide interpretive range which an actor may give to the protagonist, or an actress to Lady Macbeth. The RCC production fol- lowed in the tradition; it was truly a distinctive and a distinguished performance. LAY ON, MACDUFF - Macduff, as portrayed here by Joel Weiss (left), clashes with the tyrannical but tired Macbeth (Jim Funk) in the final moments of the RCC production of Macbeth . Never mind those 20th century shoes on Macduff; he won anyway. I.ADY MACBETH - Linda Chase, as that most venerable of all Shakespearian heavies, contemplates her once- white hands which have been etched in blood. Her horrible crimes have finally started to bother her conscience and her insomnia shows it. 17 fh fN f Vr y Her Majesty. IN AN AGE when advertising agencies love to portray tigers as passengers in gas tanks or sym- bols of pseudo-masculinity, it was a pleasure to see a somewhat dainty blonde named Queen Tiger or, as it is more commonly called, Home- coming Queen. In fact, all of the girls who ran for the Homecoming Royalty were uncommonly good looking. The decision must have been diffi- cult for both the judges and the student body. Miss Hannon, of course, has been a very busy girl around campus ever since she arrived. She was AWS President, Gamma Nu sorority presi- dent, and an active member of various and sundry other RCC organizations. Not only that, she even made the Dean ' s List. She didn ' t just attend high school, she attended high school out of the country, at Kaiserslautern, Germany. She majored in foreign languages at RCC, with a teaching career eventually, and a student career immediately, at UCR. ..Princesses HOMECOMING PRINCESSES Donna Robinson (above) and Eadie Richards (left) completed the Homecoming court. The photos show what was obvious to anyone attending the ceremonies — that this year ' s Queen and Princesses could rank with the best in the categories of beauty, brains, and charm. Miss Robinson is a Sociology major who gradu- ated from Ramona High School and hopes to go on to California State College, Fresno. She has held the highest offices in Gamma Nu and has been secretary to the ASB Cabinet. She has also been a Dream Date candidate and was Gamma Nu candidate for Woman of Distinction in 1965. Miss Richards graduated from Poly High and has been active in Gamma Nu sorority. She was a Mardi Gras candidate and has participated wide- ly in student government. She is a physical edu- cation major and hopes to transfer to the Uni- versity of Arizona at Tucson. She was sponsored in the competition by Kappa Upsilon. 19 Was Falls Supreme Sensation DIRECTORY HOMECOMING BEAUTIES - These 12 lovely coeds com- peted for the 1965 Homecoming Queen crown. They are (from left) Laura Sfallworth (sponsored by Orchesis), Lynn Mason (Eta Pi), Kay Beal (Marketing Club), Sue Gaines (GIA), Kim Sellon (Pep Committee), Karen Krey (Freshman Class), Deborah Lichey (Sophomore Class), Vicki Huffman (WAA), Rita Howard (Kappa Kappa Chi), Eadie Richards (Kappa Upsilon), Donna Robinson (Sigma Rho Chi), Pat Hannon (AMS). CERTAINLY HOMECOMING is the high point of the Fall semester and 1965 ' s was among the greatest ever to thunder through the campus halls, the city streets, and the fabled gridiron of Riverside. As the pretty girls (above) and the imaginative floats (below) indicate, RCC was at its best for the big weekend. T ryscfitifi FOR THE FIRST time in years the football team was up to he chore of justifying the rampant student support attendant on a Homecoming Game. The Tigers outlasted arch-foe San Bernar- dino Valley, 7-6, returning the Victory Bell to the Fairfax Ave. campus. And the pageantry which goes with Homecoming was the most colorful in history, as blond Pat Hannon was crowned Queen in the traditional ceremony. Of course Homecoming is for old grads as well as current students and the alumni must have been impressed. Eta Pi ' s float, Twist ' n Scalp (shown at left) won the float contest. Miss Hannon ' s runners-up in the Queen competition were Donna Robinson and Eadie Richards. It was a big event in a big year. The score of the football game indicated RCC ' s resurgence in that sport and the beauty of the court proved that RCC still has what it never lost — plenty of gorgeous gals. -- • • ' ■i A KICK-OFF— a spectacular return for the winning touchdown— a 40 yard field goal . . . these may be the memorable events of a football season, but the highlight of RCC ' s 1965 season was the homecoming weekend. Friday saw the parade of floats and the pep rally at Riverside Plaza in the morning and the Tigers ' well-fought victory over the Indians of San Bernardino Valley College at night. It would be senseless not to mention the flurry of activity that went on Friday afternoon between the end of the rally and the start of the game . . . the run on the local beauty parlors by 12 lovely, and nervous queen hopefuls— the equally frantic assault on the local florists by several hundred young men who, as per usual, forgot to order corsages for the dance Saturday night— and, of course, Randy, Jenny, Jackie, and the others dangling from the goalposts putting up last minute decorations for the game. The weekend ' s climax was actually double. First, and loveliest, the coronation of Pat Hannon as Homecoming Queen of 1965— and, secondly, by the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. Christmas Was a Warm Event YULE SINGERS - Christmas with no music would be no Christmas at all and the Vocalaires guaranteed the presence of the Christmas Spirit with a medley of the traditional tunes of the season at the Christmas Assembly. Dr. Edwin Sayre directs the Vocalaires. The group has gained a high reputation for musical excellence. CHRISTMAS IN Riverside is disappointing for the bulk of its citizenry, most of whom come from the East. There is no snow here, for instance, and everyone knows that with no snow there can hardly be a White Christmas. And there ' s no cold weather either, to speak of, so the hot rum serves quite a different purpose than it does in the frozen East where it is necessary(?) for warmth and good health. The one-horse-open-sleigh which jingles and jangles has been replaced by the many-horsepowered-Honda. And, according to California ' s many critics, the only thing that jingles at Christmas time is the change in the busi- nessman ' s money belt. BUT REAL Californians — especially the new gen- eration of students such as those at RCC — know better. They know that the associations between cold, clamy weather and Christmas are largely re- lated to the comparative old age (chronological and otherwise) of the eastern region of the U.S. In the East its cold at Christmas, therefore eastern- ers expect snow, and if they don ' t get it, they fret and wonder why Christmas just seems to be different in California. Different than it was back East, yes. Different than it was when Christ was born in Bethlehem. At Riverside City College Christ ' s birth is celebrated with religious music and true charity. Too bad about the snow. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is a contagious commodity. Probably the chief reason for the spread of that happy feeling at RCC this year was the great number of happy teachers that inhabited the campus. One of them was Fleming Smith, long- time business department instructor, who ran away with the title of Teacher with the Merriest Twinkle. There was good cheer throughout the campus immediately preceding the annual Christ- mas recess, with a well-attended Christmas As- sembly, and the usual Wassail celebration, which warmed the cockles of many a cold heart. SPIRITED PAIR - Randy Snook and Jill Godwin were two of the participants in the annual Christmas play at Open House. HAPPY GATHERING - Among all these familiar faces Santa Claus can still be identified because of his beard and the great big buckle. Some other faces in the crowd: Bob Harold, Maureen Whitaker, Marsha Smith, Caren Vassily, Jill Godwin, Randy Snook, and Mike Rudolph as Santa Claus. Pat Scileppi Rod Jones Woman of Year Is Man of fear IT WAS CHARACTERISTIC that she would give the credit to someone else. This was a comment made when Pat Scileppi, 1966 Woman of Distinc- tion, attributed much of her success to her foren- sic coach. Dr. Dina Stallings. Forensics and speech, of course, are the fields in which Miss Scileppi gained national recognition, as she came within an inch of being named National Speaker of Dis- tinction at the National Tournament in Odessa, Texas. When she accepted the Woman of Distinc- tion trophy, she said, I ' m very thankful for this beautiful honor that has been bestowed upon me. I ' ll always try to live up to the honor of being named woman of the year. Miss Scileppi is inter- ested in a teaching career. Besides her speech activities, she has served as AWS treasurer, and publicity chairman for the RCC chapter of SCTA. RCC ROYALTY - Man of the Year Rod Jones plants a kiss on Pat Scileppi, Woman of Distinction. Both were key members of the RCC Forensics Team which took national honors during the year. ROD JONES wasn ' t around to pick up his trophy when he was being honored as Man of the Year at the annual Associated Men Students awards banquet. He was in Odessa, Texas representing RCC in the national speech tournament and doing quite well, too. Needless to say, he was glad to pick up the trophy when he got back. In the meantime, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. Jones, kept the trophy for him. Like his contemporary Woman of the Year, Pat Scileppi, Rod is a serious speech student and served as president of the Forensic Association. Additionally, he represented Riverside in the Bank of America contest for the junior college Man of the Year, was on the Dean ' s list, and a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, statewide junior college honor society. He was chairman of the Mardi Gras Committee and business manager of AMS. Runners-up for Man of the Year were Vic Collins and Nick Ferguson. THE COURT — in the competition for Woman of Distinc- tion, all agreed that a lovelier group could hardly be found anywhere. The girls are, from left: Donna Lytle, Sandy Tewksbury, Ingrid Lindemann, Allene Archibald, Kathy Werring, Pat Scileppi, the winner, Donna Robin- son, Kathy Kennedy, Pamela Ede, Pat Hannon and Winifred Yen. Dream Date Rings In Rites Of Spring WHEN THE IDES of March are over and the winter lull lingers but is beginning to be replaced by the happy hours of spring, student conversations in- variably turn to topics of love. Preceding the dance there is a spirited competition to determine who on campus would be the ideal dream dates. Competition this year was fierce. Competing for the male Dream Date were Vic Collins, Nathan Searle, Hershel Cherson, Bill Tichenor, Randy Snook and Scott Johnson. On the feminine side Sandy Tewksbury, Donna Robinson, Becky Thiem, Linda Smith, Sue Bassler, Jackie Wilson, Kim Sel- lon, Jenny Gray and Mimi Walker were nominees. THE WINNERS were the peppy pair portrayed above and to the right, Kim Sellon, who doubles as the Tigery Tigeress seen at various athletic events, and Hershel Cherson, one of the Tiger cheerleaders. They were crowned at the formal by last year ' s Dream Date royalty, Carol Ashmore and Dan Johnston. Everyone agreed it was a great dance and a fine coronation, held in the best traditions of spine-tingling suspense. Even the ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel — the House of Mickey Mouse — was quiet as a qualm. But as at every Dream Date, everyone was really a winner. 29 A Most Magnificent Mardi Gras Forecast a Very Special Spring LATE IN FEBRUARY, when the second semester has begun but hasn ' t really warmed up yet, Mardi Gras arrives to perk things up and herald the coming of spring. This year the festival was bigger and better than ever, with the best look- ing girls on campus competing for the silver coronet and a wide variety of booths and games to occupy students ' attention. The girls pictured above, who lent their feminine charms to the queen contest, are (front row, from left): Deanna Garret, Judi Routon, Georgia Pearson, Jenny Gray, Ellen Evans; (back) Diane Nickel, Caren Vassily, Darlene Wickline, Maureen Whitaker, Sue Rees, Betty Hughes, Karen Krey, Karen Pree. GORGEOUS GIRLS are always the nicest thing about a college event such as Mardi Gras, and Judi Routon, a statuesque brunette, certainly qualified. The lovely Miss Routon was judged most worthy to wear the Mardi Gras crown and was dutifully crowned at the ball by AMS Presi- dent Dennis Thomas. Miss Routon and the other candidates were presented at the Mardi Gras Assembly on Friday morning, and each of the girls made a short speech on which they were judged. Another feature of the assembly was the appearance of Mickey Elley, a popular folk and roll singer, who played his guitar and sang songs to the delight of the student merry-makers. Everyone Played At Mardi Gras THERE IS MORE to Mardi Gras, as observed a RCC, than gaiety and games. First begun in 1964 by AMS as a fund raiser for cancer research, the serious business of raising money for a worthy cause continues to be the chief reason for exist- ence of the early spring festival. And each year more and more has been raised. As the success of Mardi Gras has escalated in the hearts of th e students, so also has the joy of giving brightened the lives of the participants. The chairman of the highly-successful 1966 Mardi Gras was Rod Jones, who came in for some other late year honors — designation as the college ' s Man of the Year. ROYALTY - Judi Routon, the 1966 Associated Men Students Mardi Gras Carnival Queen, dances with her escort date, Frank Devitt, during the carnival ball held in the RCC gym. Miss Routon competed w ith 12 other contestants for the honor. EACH OF THE 13 clubs on campus sponsored booths, which offered diversions ranging from marriage and divorce (both costly pursuits, but anything for charity) to a car smashing pavillion. For instance. Kappa Upsilon sponsored a dunking booth; the Radio Club set up a haunted house; WAA kept guard on a jail; Orchesis sponsored a saloon (?), and Theta Tau Omega sponsored the ever-popular kissing booth. Kappa Upsilon had a dunking booth; Sigma Rho took on the responsi- bility of cooking and selling Chiterioki steak, and then there was a ring throw, a pie fight, and various and assorted other worthwhile activities. A good time was had by all, and the end cer- tainly justified the means. There was a hot contest for designation of the most popular booth at the festival. Students stormed both the Chiterioki steak booth and the dunking stand with the dunking booth finally overcoming the determined stand of the steak stand. MOST POPULAR BOOTH at the carnival was probably this original set-up by Orchesis, in which the gimmick was to throw a hoop around a shapely leg. The targets in the photo are (from left) Deborah Lichey, Irene Adelson, and Lynn Cody. The one thing this photo doesn ' t show is the crowd of students who lined up to try their skill. Anyone For Red Mountain Punch HIT IT — So what if it isn ' t your favorite professor, go ahead and use your imagination. The sledge-hammer was heavy and the car tired — and nobody knew who you were bashing in your own private world. AT A TIME when many students are reaching the point of no return in their second semester classes, Mardi Gras offers pleasant relief to those who must decide whether to continue their academic efforts or take their chances in the jungles of Viet Nam. There is a wonderful sensa- tion involved in taking one ' s frustrations out in a car smashing booth or, much better, in stand- ing in line at the kissing booth. Of course, the cancer society benefited from the festival as well as the students. Every year a perpetual plaque is presented to the organization whose booth makes the most money for the can- cer fund. This year Kappa Upsilon won the plaque for a highly popular dunking booth. 33 Book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lemer Music by Frederick Loewe Adapted from Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion March 25, 26 - April 1,2 — Landis Auditorium An Associated Student Body Production RoBEET Dyer, Director Richabd Stover, Musical Director Jeanelle Howeixe, Choreographer THE CAST (in order of appearance) Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Sarah Shine Ehza Doolittle Kathy Corley Freddy Eynsford-Hill Art Pichierri Colonel Pickering Paul EUiott A Bystander ---------- Michael Atzbach Henry Higgins ---------- Ron Sappington Selsey Man Joel Weiss Hoxton Man ----------- Harry Redifer Another Bystander .--- Carolyn West First Cockney ---------- Richard Strebe Second Cockney ---------- Harry Redifer Third Cockney Gene Wells Fourth Cockney ----- Bill Christian Bartender ----- Joel Weiss Harry ------------ Dario Vasquez Jamie ------- ---- Richard Squire Alfred P. Doolittle John Milliken Mrs. Pearce ---------- Sandy StigUnski Mrs. Hopkins ---------- Carolyn West Butler ------ Tom Neubauer Mrs. Higgins ---------- Nancy Cranford Chauffeur ----------- Harry Redifer Footman ----------- Michael Atzbach Lord Boxington ---------- BiU Christian Lady Boxington --------- Mary Beth Abrams Constable ----------- Bill Trainor Flower Girl ----------- Sue Weiner Zoltan Karpathy Phihp B. Fouke HI Queen of Transylvania -- Vicki Sersevic Prince of Transylvania - - Dean Krisinger First Maid ----- Mary Beth Abrams Second Maid .--- Anne Britt DANCERS-Verona Naylor, Vicki Quails, Paula Wilder, Maureen Whitaker, Richard Squire, Richard Strebe, Dario Vasquez, Gene Wel CHORUS-Mary Beth Abrams, Kay Brandon, Anne Britt, Sally Lewis, Carolyn West, Bill Christian, Tom Neubauer, Harry Redifer, Richard Squire, Richard Strebe, Gene Wells, Dario Vasquez PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director Joel Weiss Stage Manager Harry Redifer Technical Director James P. Funk Stage Crew Stagecraft class Props Linda Kirby Costimies Gary Carasco, Sue Harris, Bob Blisten Set Dressing ------- Carolyn West, Sandy Stiglinsld Programs -------- Vicki Sersevic, Sandy SUghnski House Cheryl Metcalf Make-up ------- Sandy Stiglinsld and production class Publicity -------- Gene Wells and production class Purchasing Michael Atzbach Rehearsal Accompanist - - Donna Lytle CiL 35 It Was Truly a Big Show DIRECTOR ROBERT DYER takes time out with cast members during rehearsal. Weeks of practice and rehearsal such as 4hic k .,owor, produce excellent performances and the 3 My Fair Lady is proof-positive. With the thi . work put musical direction of Richard Stover and the aid of chore- ographer Jeanelle Howelle, Dyer blended the cast into a unit — and that unit produced an event not soon forgotten. Fantastic Fair Lady ' Staged IN A PRODUCTION of this magnitude, the unsung heroes backstage, the crew on lights, sound, and props can make or break a show. My Fair Lady ' s crew made it. Every actor could be seen and heard, and every candy dish was in its place. With this kind of security, the performers could con- centrate on their roles. The show was received with wide critical acclaim; its success was un- doubtedly due to all concerned, from faculty advisors Robert Dyer and Richard Stover down to the kid who handled the curtain. JteA ' Just Loverly AOOOOW — How loverly it was to play to large audiences all four nights. The largest attendance record in RCC dramatics history was due in part to the auditorium. This was the college ' s first year in Landis, which holds 1,400. Directors Robert Dyer and Richard Stover were thrilled to see the mammoth stage filled with performers from the drama, music, and dance departments. Certainly heard and seen, but perhaps not fully appreciated, was the orchestra which ac- companied the singers and dancers. This group was composed of both RCC students and pro- fessional musicians. During the rehearsals. Donna Lytle, city college student, did a fine job of ac- companying at the piano. When opening night finally rolled around the hard-working cast and crew relaxed and enjoyed themselves, giving a vital and exciting show which a responsive audience enjoyed immensely. DP RCC Boards •;;a ;,viN5: w4S ' ,vi:;«MC 3Ba««aiHW«Ml I ' ve Grown Accustomed... COCKNEYS - Kathy Corley, as Eliza Doolittle, flirts with the Cockney Quartet, played by Richard Strebe, Harry Redifer, Bill Christian, and Gene Wells. She tells how she hings to be as they sing Wouldn ' t IN MOST MUSICALS, incidents that happen back- stage are often more humorous, or disastrous, than those that occur in front of an audience. My Fair Lady was mari ed with several of these. During the dress rehearsal, for example, Paul Elliot, who played Colonel Hugh Pickering, should be awarded with the Quick Thinker award. Having trouble with his nineteenth cen- tury tuxedo, Higgins was late for his entrance. Paul covered by adiibbing 15 minutes of mono- logue consisting of statements such as Let me tell you about Inja! Few mistakes as glaring as this happened during an actual performance, however. That is, few onstage. One entire inter- mission was spent by stage crew frantically re- building the set, which had come unbuilt during the previous scene change. My Fair Lady by Lerner and Lowe, has always been a successful show. It is based on a play by George Bernard Shaw, Pygmalion. Most of the dialogue in the musical is exactly the same as in the play. Anyone seeing the play after the musi- cal will expect the actors to burst into song any moment because the songs for the most part, sandwich in between Shaw dialogue. BUNDLE HER OFF to the bathroom! commands Ron Sappington, allias Henry Higgins, to the protests of Eliza, and Mrs. Pierce played by Sandy Staglinski. 39 ' • mu . W S ' m t ,, — J mmmmm .- Fiftieth Year Easily the Biggest WHAT A YEAR this was for Riverside City College and its students. As war clouds gathered over the world (but then, when haven ' t they?) the Tigers grabbed another state basketball title, a fantastic building program began, My Fair Lady — the most successful musical in history — was staged to large crowds, the football team came back strong. Dr. Dina Stallings ' forensics squad drew tremendous acclaim for its ability, and the go-go fad made believers of just about everybody. Then there were lectures, discussions, tests, coffee clusters and tea parties, arguments about Zen. Sometimes it rained in the pit and students clambered for cover, often into the journalism room (what great hosts those joiurnal- ists are). More often the sun beat down hard, casting light on the Socratic confabulations be- low. The light and heat were welcomed but only the light was needed. No one can gauge what the future will bring to RCC. New buildings will enhance the learning environment and new faces are sure to bring new policies, new problems. But as long as the urge for learning motivates the hearts and minds of the young, and as long as the people have their freedom, RCC and colleges like it will remain strong. STILL THE WAR clouds gathered in Asia and the local conflagration in Viet Nam began to draw on student ranks. There was no panic among those who departed the halls of RCC for the jungles of Viet Nam — only righteous anger at the events and the generation which could botch things so badly as to force them to do something they would rather not do. Naturally, student life on and off campus was affected. To most of those either actually drafted or about to be, the hedonistic motto Live today for tomorrow you die provided little solace. Their idea of living was not hedonistic, else they would not have elected to spend their time and energy in the pursuit of knowledge. The pep rallies were some- what subdued and it took little intuitive genius to detect the undercurrent of cold seriousness run- ning through the college. Wars have come and gone since the caveman found release for their frustrations by throwing rocks at one another. True, the rocks — like the humans — have evolved into something more complicated, more involved, but the same frus- trations remain at the core of war. The essence of frustration is ignorance, and ignorance even- tually should be dispelled by RCC ' s product — knowledge. CHIPPING AWAY - Tom Hudson (left) and Bill Ander- son practice techniques in a wood sculpture class. In- stead of hitting the books, Hudson hits a chisel which may be a good way to pass sculpture but it doesn ' t help much in an English class. Art -Science A WIDE GULF separates the subjects depicted on these two pages — sculpture arid science — yet the fissure is well-covered by an array of subjects, ranging from English to Engineering. Often for- gotten in the tub-thumping that besieges a junior college is the fact that students attend to learn — as well as to have some fun and get transfer grades. To most students classes were the begin- ning and the end; either they succeeded and made passing grades, or they didn ' t. It was deadly serious business and their attitudes, for the most part, reflected this preoccupation. A typical stu- dent carried 15 units of various subjects, usually consisting of at least some English, some social science, and some natural science. There were also many elective courses represented on the usual class program. One thing was sure: all work and very little play helped Jack Tiger pass. any other factor. Although science and art have at times beer thought to be irreconcilable, the junior college student is required to take liberal doses of each. Both require rigorous self-discipline if the indi- vidual is to succeed; both offer tremendous re- wards to those who make the grade. And both are necessities if a person is to call himself a well-rounded individual. Grade Wa TYPICAL CONVERSATIONS recorded on the RCC Quad from September through June: Hey man, you making the Homecoming scene? No man, I ' ve got a big Math quiz coming up. Or it might go Uh, Julie, uh, socially and all Friday night? Well, Ralph, i1 thing like that ike this: know I ' m far beneath you . . . . . uh . . . but how about a date s not that I ' m snobbish or any- . . nor that I think you are be- neath me, socially . . . it ' s just that I ' ve got to cram for that chemistry exam Monday. You DO understand, don ' t you? Whether Ralph understands or not, the fact re- mains that more social functions are depleted of personnel by the exigencies of academics than by any other factor. Books are still big at RCC. When Ralph has grauated from college and mar- ried Julie, he probably will find that he must make enough money to support them both. Whether or not he finds a job which pays enough to support Julie in the manner to which she has become accustomed will depend to a large extent, not on whether or not they scored big in the social splash, but on what Ralph made in the grade-point arena. Books are still big at RCC. 5CULPTERESS - Mrs. Lois Warden finishes a study of model Maureen Whitakekr in one of instructor William Mitchells sculptering classees. rJ irvrL ' . f K - ' t ' .iM J INTERESTING CHEMISTRY - Nobody will ever mistake Smith come up with some pretty effective concoctions in them for the Smith Brothers, but Linda (left) and Lauren their chemistry lab. The test tubes never had it so good. College Exists for Life of the Mind LIBERAL ARTS is an interesting term which trans- lates like this, according to Webster: In the middle ages, the seven branches of learning: grammar, logic, rhetoric, arithmetic, geometry, music, and astronomy ... In modern times, the curriculum of academic or collegiate education, as distinguished from technical or professional eduation. RCC is, of course, a liberal arts school which combines offerings in various subjects to provide an over-all excellent education. There are truly liberal offerings to tempt the brains of the most knowledgeable types, such as Modern Mathematics, Criminal Investigation, Marriage and Family Relationships, Rhythmical Activities for the Elementary School besides the usual offerings in English, Science, and the other basics. Riverside City College offers a liberal education all right; now if only the grading policy were a little more liberal. A LITTLE OF THIS - And a little of that, and student John Wheeler puts together an interesting lab ex- periment. P.S. — There wasn ' t an explosion. 43 Some Sun Fun THE RITES OF SPRING as practiced by RCC stu- dents generally occur during the week after Easter, when the throngs are released from classes for a week and the fun begins. And where ' s the action? At the beach, of course. Dogged hot-dog- gers and sun-tanned dollies roam the strands from Long Beach to San Diego, pitching parties, riding surf. There was a time when Palm Springs and its sun-riddled sand competed for the vacationing collegians, but the beaches have, at last and per- haps temporarily, dominated the vacation voy- ages. A-PIER-ANCE - At left, RCC coed Georgia Pearson finds a bit of shade near the pilings of a Southern California pier. It was a standard beach scene during Spring vaca- tion. BOARD-ER CASE — At right, one of the intrepid surfer types from the college emerges unscathed from the foamy brine. BEACH BUNNIES - Below, two coeds enact that familiar beach ritual known as acquiring the sun tan. NO MAI TAIS - A couple of couples who made the best of a great Luau May 14 are shown above slurping genuine Hawaiian Punch. The Luau, which comes as HULA ROCK - At left, Karen Krey and Steve Y ' Barra do the frug (swim? twist cha-c ha-cha?) as the wild- est Luau in years reached its climax. the end of the frantic Spring semester nears, was at tended by over 600 persons, including Sharon Gorman, Bill Campbell, one unidentified coed, and Gene Pillard. It Was the Twelfth fear of Luau And 670 Revelers Had a Big Time THE ROYAL TAHITIAN was packed like an out- bound Cuban fishing boat for the 12th annual Luau feast which is the one shindig completely free with ASB membership. Luau has all the trimmings of an authentic night out in old Honolulu. A genuine Hawaiian band furnishes the music, and Luauans wear Hawaiian costumes — grass skirts, wild sports shirts, the whole bit. The scene is generally one of wild revelry. Couples seated on the floor all but take part in the free and easy Polynesian dances performed by the professionals. Eventually the students DO take part, and that is when the party really begins to swing. Examples can be seen caught by the camera eye in the photos above and at left. Naturally the food is strictly Western American- way Western. There was barbecued pig and all kinds of Chinese trimmings, plus generous serv- ings of that great American dish — Hawaiian rice. The dance was the big event of the evening. Everyone tried to hula but only a few succeeded.  ««raaaBaavffi i!aiiUoi(C «rt9«WB«M  ii STWEttr Elections NO CAPTIONS are included with this set of pic- tures because the content of the photos Is self- explanatory. When you have an election booth, an American flag, and a pair of hard working official types, you have an election, and that ' s that. Elections play an important part in RCC student life. There are elections for all sorts of queens, all sorts of student government posts, and often, all sorts of issues. Unfortunately, the students do not always flock to the polls in droves, but that is their prerogative under a democratic system. In the photo below, Ted Kaye (left) and Bob Bradshaw give directions to a student voter. At left, an empty ballot booth beckons a possible vote for the winner. Generally speaking, there are more elections each year for Kings and Queens than for anything else, paradoxical though it may sound. There is balloting for Home- coming Royalty, AAardi Gras Royalty, Dream Date Royalty, oh boy, and Woman of Distinction Royal- ty. This is in preparation for when the student is a resident of England and votes for King(?). ASB BALLOT The Winners President BILL TICHENOR Vice-President SANDY TEWKSBURY Secretary KATHY KENNEDY Treasurer NICK FERGUSON Representatives-at-Large TED KAYE BOB BRADSHAW EADIE RICHARDS VIC COLLINS CHERYL METCALFE KIRK AAcDOWELL TOM BURDETT SUE BASSLER DONNA ROBINSON Sophomore President 1 PHIL CRUZ j CATHY WERRING Freshman President JIM BINGAMAN STEVE Y ' BARRA AWS President | PAT HANNON | AMS President | MARK WEYANT SCOTT JOHNSON They Headed Student Government VICE PRESIDENT - Sandy Tewksbury, efficient ASB No. 2 chief, worl ecJ diligently to improve lot of the students. PRESIDENT — Bill Tichenor made strong suggestions, converted them into action. He used his gavel well and ran a well-organized meeting. STUDYING ISSUES - The ASB board this year was com posed of a strong and well-informed segment of the student body. Shown here struggling over a piece of controversial legislation are (from left) Kathy Werring, sophomore class president; Cheryl Metcalf, representative- at-large; Ted Kaye, representative-at-large and ASB Presi- dent-designate; Kathy Kennedy, ASB secretary. Popular Bosses HIERARCHIC HEADS in student government are members of the Executive Board. Made up en- tirely of elected members, it is the chief legislative organization of the Associated Student Body. The ASB president, its chief officer, is responsible for general supervision of all campus activities, and he is required by the ASB constitution to see to it that all student officers fulfill their duties. The Executive Board meets at least once a month, often more frequently than that and usually once a week, to enact student body legislation. The 1966 Executive Board, under the leadership of Bill Tichenor, has been a can do legislative body which brought many much-needed pro- grams to the RCC campus. Since one of the most important functions which an Executive Board ful- fills is a liaison between students and faculty, the present board has done the student body a big favor by actually gaining the right to partici- pate in much college business — previously re- stricted to the rest of the college hierarchy. HE HELPED — Nate DeFrancisco, assistant to the Dean of Men, sat in on most meetings, puffed on his pipe, pondered the issues. FRESHMAN REPS - Two representatives of that often forgotten but immensely important faction — the fresh- man class — took part in many decisions. They are Bob Bradshaw (left), freshman representative at large, and Steve Y ' Barra, freshman class president. 53 WILLING WORKERS - Members of the AWS Board worked faithfully and efFiciently in carrying out a large number of projects this year. Shown here in intent studies are AWS Was Strong on Action WHEN SHAKESPEARE wrote Frailty, thy name is woman, and urged his friend Ophelia to betake herself to a nunnery and the faster the better, he obviously had not met anyone who remotely re- sembled the twentieth century coed. Although an occasional female might reasonably be labeled frail, she would be the exception, not the rule. The girls who run the foremost women ' s organ- ization on campus — Associated Women Students — would seem horribly out of place in a medieval nunnery except, perhaps, in the role of Mother Superior. Each club or organization chooses a top-notch coed for a spot on the AWS bard and these repre- sentatives are the people who do much of the planning and publicizing for RCCs AWS spon- sored events. Service is an important part of AWS policy. The college would be poor indeed were it not for the work of many AWS committees. Of course, the primary purpose of the organiza- tion, as stated in its constitution, is this: . . . to foster a spirit of friendliness among the women of the college and to support and extend college activities. AWS also assists in the publication of the ASB Tiger Tales — the student handbook — and makes recommendations for outstanding sopho- more awards. Perhaps Shakespeare ' s dictum might be replaced by a statement from James Stephens, to wit: Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. Or something like that, anyhow. Wonderful RCC Women THERE WERE many women of distinction during the year. The most important were these: WOMAN OF DISTINCTION - Pat Scileppi HOMECOMING QUEEN - Pat Hannon MARDI GRAS QUEEN - Judi Routon DREAM DATE QUEEN - Kim Sellon AWS PRESIDENT - Pat Hannon ASB VICE PRESIDENT - Sandy Tewksbury ADVISOR — At right, Mrs. Fran Chaffins — who spends a great deal of time coordinating activities of AWS — 5tril es a characteristic (and glamorous) pose. CONFEREES - Below, two AWS board members, Joan Tetzlaff (left) and Linda Marr, listen as a startling new idea is proposed. OBJECTION — Action and discussion were twin policies at AMS meetings. Here (left) Robert Johnson states his case. LEADERS - Above, advisor William Blaker and AMSer Rod Jones listen carefully to a salient point at one of the meetings. SECRETARY - Left, Darlene Wickline, secre- tary to AMS, applies some feminine logic fo the minutes. 56 ' : ' = Ai-o:jhi.:T;L 4L fiA: sa ASK ROBERTS RULES - Gordon Graham, AMS vice- president who was acting as chairman on the day the pictures was taken, holds the gavel while discussini point of parliamentary procedure with Jack McKee. Men of AMS INTELLIGENCE, ambition, and imagination were requisites by which AMS officers were able to successfully manage this year ' s principal activi- ties. Under their leadership the major objective of social harmony among students was promoted. Past months have demonstrated their ability to plan and organize. In November, the Home- coming dance and coronation of Pat Hannon brought excitement and increased participation in school functions, in February, the Mardi Gras ' vv as staged in the college gymnasium. This en- deavor was received by the students, faculty and townspeople with great enthusiasm. The early part of May is traditionally set aside for RCC ' s ' Man of the Year ' banquet. This year honoring Rodney Jones, whose faithful service to his school earned him recognition. KEEPING UP - No, Dave Knutsen homework. He ' s taking notes on ar problem that cropped up. not doing his mportant AMS 57 HfHfflaaaS5SJiBiffiSi.VMMi3ar S TA5 .w.TCSjT;W.-j;s MAYBE ORANGE - Publicity Commissioner Joy G ponders a problem of color selection, in the pho left. Publicists so YOU WANT to be a press agent? So you want to get in the business of image-making and at the same time sell a variety of school functions to the student body? So you think you can come up with a great new way of getting sophomores to the photographers for their yearbook sittings? Well, sir or madame, the job of commissioner of publicity requires all kinds of talents, especially those cited above. Of course, you should be a brilliant artist and a flawless writer as well. The publicity committee this year, under the direction of Joy Gillam and Kay Rowe, worked long hours in creating publicity posters which did the trick. The student body reacted favorably and with en- thusiasm to most of the various athletic endeavors which the committee publicized, and all of the extra added special attractions. HE ARTISTS — Above, three comely painters work on a king-size poster. They are, from left, Jenny Gray, Kay Rowe and Joy Gillam. SHOP TALK? - Actually, publicity pushers Kay Rowe (left) and Jenny Gray are exchanging a bit of gossip gleaned from the pit. Sophomore Class Had Busy fear PREZZ - Kathy Werring, second semesTer presiden the sophomore class, spent many hours working various suffer-more activities. SOPHOMORES - who rule the roost at any junior college — were especially active this year at Riv- erside City College. Under their first semester president, Phil Cruz, the sophs sponsored a big homecoming dance. Then during the second term, the sophomores rallied behind president Kathy Werring to present a magnificent going-away gift for basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian: a Tar- kanian Day program in which the fiery coach was presented with an assortment of mementoes designed to keep RCC in his memory forever. Naturally there were sophomores involved in every other campus affair as well, from the charity-centered activities of Mardi Gras to the big beat of Luau. The fact that the sophomore class sent letters to all retiring teachers, and purchased flowers for a temporarily ailing class advisor, James Haslam, showed the essential quality of the sophomores of ' 66 — intelligence and charity. 60 MARGIE — One more glamour girl in the sophomore class officialdom was Margie Anketell, who only had to smile and things were accomplished. IT ' S THIS WAY - Above. Vic Collins, who spent a lot of time editing Tiger Times and a lot of time in sopho- more class affairs, gains the rapt attention of other sophomore class wheels — two very attractive wheels — Donna Robinson (center) and Sue Bassler. DON ' T BELIEVE IT - At left, Yep, it ' s that Collins again, this time with another pair of gorgeous sophomore class officials, Kathy Werring (left), and Gail Gray. When there are good looking government girls around, it ' s a good bet Vic will be there. They Major in Culinary Arts BUSY TRADE - There were many hectic moments behind the counter for Mrs. A. Dorsey (left) ancj Mrs. M. Kinnard, who had to keep the hungry students of RCC satisfied from (it seemed) dawn to midnight. The ladies did their job well; there were no reports of starvation made during the school year. AN ARMY TRAVELS on its stomach, the saying goes. So does a college student body. And don ' t say anything about food for brains, either. That ' s dished up by the faculty. There might be a pretty hot argument if anyone tried to measure the amounts of nourishment a brain is ladled here against the bulk of hearty, hot, hamburgers and other staples for the stomach served by the cafeteria staff. Remember those delicious menus! Escalloped potatoes and ham; pizzaburgers, chop suey, LaSagna with a choice of ham grinders; succulent shrimp salads, beef stew on a biscuit (never mind what you called it in the service, it wasn ' t as good), fish sticks with french fries. And if you weren ' t always satisfied, remember Aesop ' s famous advice: Better beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in war. And since when are they serving cakes and ale in Viet Nam? The Honor Roll These are the ladies who took over where your mothers left off when you entered RCC: Mrs. Edith Schlobohm, manager Mrs. Cleo Wilson Mrs. Analee Hawes Mrs. Gertrude Klause Mrs. Helen McAvoy Mrs. Mildred Peterson Mrs. Irene Bodle Mrs. Ruby Phillips Mrs. Jean Reid Mrs. Elise Anders Mrs. Adaline Dorsey Mrs. Maxine Kinnard Mrs. Clara Bullard Mrs. Ruth Grishom 62 Hail the Conquering Heroes Who Went to Texas and Won CHAMPIONS - Row 1: Sue Wallis Sandy Richards, Pat Scileppi, Dr. Dina Stallings, Bill Southworth, Rod Jones, Mike Baker. Row 2: Steve Ryneal, Ray Alexander, Steve Y ' Barra, Linda Chase, Lois Arnold. DR. DINA STALLINGS, who expresses obvious relief in the picture above, will testify RCC ' s basketball team is not the only champion on campus. After an event-filled weekend in Odessa, Texas, the college ' s Forensic Association was tied for first place with Dade County Junior College of Miami, Florida, in the National Phi Rho Pi speech tournament. The award was based on the number of places won and the number of superior and excellent ratings awarded by the judges. Pat Scileppi took top honors in women ' s oratory and was second runner-up for the Na- tional Speaker of Distinction. In men ' s oratory, Steve Y ' Barra placed first and achieved an excel- lent rating. In men ' s interpretation, Mike Baker placed first and was given an excellent rating. 63 W,AsWilVaWJ mv ' iiJV.V, ' ; f L QUIET TIME - Usually from September to June there are hundreds of students storming these doors but the photographer waited until July to shoot this pleasant picture. ANN A, ASCHENBRENNER Poly SUSAN ANNE ALEXANDER Rubidoux SCTA NATY BALDARAY Waynesville, Missouri Orchesis ' 64- ' 65 MiA KATHLEEN WENDY ALLEN Wasco Union KKC ' 64- ' 66; SNAC ■64- ' 65 SUSANNE C. ANDERSON Ramona AGS ■65- ' 66; AHEA ' 66; WAA ' 65 m STEVE ANDERSEN Poly Forensics ' 65- ' 66 CHERYL ANILOSKI Ramona Kappa Kappa Chi ' 65- ' 66 JOYCE L. ARCHIBALD Poly AHEA ' 66 COVERED KNOWLEDGE - There is a rumor that television is going to cause people to forget how to read, to do all their learning from the tube. But how are they going to dramatize the dictionary? SUSAN LOWE BELL Honors Colloquium ' 65- ' 66; LN ' 65- ' 66; AGS; Dean ' s list NORMA JEAN BOURBONNAIS Hemet Union BRENDA BROWN SUE BLAUERT Rubidoux Kappa Kappa Chi EARL R. BOWSER Ramona GIA ' 64- ' 65; treas. ■65- ' 66 KATHY BRUSCA Poly Tutorial program ' 65 Poly Order of KiowaZ ' 63- ' 65; cab. rep. ' 65 P CONFAB — Deciding some momentous issue . student government meeting are (from left ar , table) Kathy Werring, Cheryl Mefcalf, Ted Kav JL and Kathy Kennedy. PATRICIA BURSELL Narimasu, Japan SPK pres. ' 64- ' 65; sec. ' 65; Pan sec. ' 65; Drill team ' 65-66; Orchesis ' 65-66; AWS rep. ' 64 MONICA AAARLENE CABALLERO CAROL C. CHERRY Redlands Kappa Kappa Chi ' 65- ' 66 GERALD CARLON Imperial Beach Sigma Rho Chi ' 65 WESLEY TODD CARTER Dreux, France Tutorial program; Dean ' s list; AGS LINDA CLARK Ramona Marketing Club; Dean ' s list; Finance committee sec. V 68 CONTROVERSY - Biology instructor Cecil Jolinson argues a point with TV commentator Joe Pyne on one of Mr. Johnson ' s appearances on Pyne ' s show WANDA I. DAUGHERTY North Greene, Tennessee SUEZELU DEAL VICTOR R. COLLINS St. Charles, Michigan Rep. at Ig.; KU ' 64- ' 65; pub. chrman. ' 65-66; TT ' 64- ' 65; sports editor ' 65; editor ' 66 BPG ' 65-66; Track ' 64: Dean ' s list; ASB cab. ' 65- ' 66; TEQ sports editor ' 65- 66; Student tours director ' 65- ' 66 PHILIP CRUZ Poly Soph, class pres. ' 65; Cab. rep. ' 65 KATHLEEN COWLING Ramona WAA ' 64- ' 65; ASB cab. ' 64 BEATRICE R. DANIELS Liberty, West Virginia LVN; Women of Distinctii LINDA DARDEN San Gabriel DELICIOUS — The banquet circuit Is notorious for horrid speeches and bad food, but not at RCC, as Georgia Pearson, Tom Boyer, and Jenny Gray will attest. LORAL ROSE FORKNER Rubidoux IRC; SCTA VAN C. V. FRANCISCO Mid-Pacific, Hawaii BARBARA A. DICKSON Norte Vista SPK pub. chrman. ' 64- ' 65; treas. ' 64- ' 65; pres. ' 65- ' 66; AVJS pub. chrman. •65- ' 66; EC rep. ' 65; AWS delegate ' 65; Tutorial program ' 65 £g KIMIKO DOI Ramona PAMELA EVANS Ramona Delta Chi Delta ' 64- ' 66; WAA •64- ' 65 JOHN EBERWEIN Bullard, Fresno JANICE ANN FAULKNER Iowa Dean ' s list ' 64 NICOLAS DAMON FERGUSON Rubidoux Forensics ' 64- ' 66; ASB cab. ' 64- ' 65; ASB treas ' 65- ' 66; AGS ' 65- ' 66 70 SEARCHERS Science instructor Mike Main and one of his interested students rummage through a drawer looking for a missing scalpel. Maybe they should look in the frog. JUDY GARLAND GAINES San Bernardino LINDA LEE GILLINGER RICHARD A. GEMENDE Poly Dean ' s list ' 65- ' 66- AGS ' 65- ' 66 JENNIFER GRAY Ramona ASB pub. ' 65- ' 66; Cheerleader ' 65- ' 66; Dean ' s list, Tutorial program; EC rep. JIM GOYETT Tiger Times ' 66; Nightimes ' 66 ■ CHRISTINE GUSTAVSON EUGENE D. HAMILTON FROM ABOVE — This photo was tak en on a cosmetology field trip conducted by the extraordinary hairdo department designed to do research in the field of barberology. Not really. ARLEEN HAAAAAERSCHMIDT Ferris Union ANN HANSEN CHARLOTTE HILDE Lynwood Academy ■•« Kappa Kappa Chi ' 65- ' 66 y DELBERT W. HARRINGTON Decatur, Indiana FHOMAS O. HENSON Ramona MARGARET IRVING Poly BEADY EYE - Marc Nurre, erstwhile editor of the Tiger Times and prize-winning news writer, looks on the world and his classes with a jaundiced eye. Yearbook writers, ugh! MARY ELLEN JOHNSON Narbonnee Kiowa Z ' 64; WAA ' 64, KKC ' 64- ' 65 ROBERT JOHNSON Ramona AMS pres. ' 66; Mascot ' 64 PROMOTER - Dick Arthur, a Madison Ave. type who sells ads and takes pictures, rejoices to hear that the caption writer has agreed to call him promoter. He is, too. CARLA MAPES Poly VIVIAN M. MARTINEZ Norte Vista Delta Chi Delta ' 65- ' 66 JOHN R. MATE Ramona Tequesquite ' 65- ' 66; TT ' 65; Bafa Phi Gamma ' 66 JERRY PAUL LANDIS Cleveland Heights Young Democrats ' 64; IRC ' 65; AGS ' 65; Ski Club ' 64 DEBORAH ANN LICHEY Ramona Forensics soc. chrman. ' 64- ' 65; sec. ' 65- ' 66; SCTA ' 65- ' 66; Orchesis ' 64- ' 65; pres. ' 65- ' 66; AWS soc. chrman. ' 65- ' 66; Songleader ' 65- ' 66; ASB cab. rep. ' 65- ' 66; EC rep. ' 65; Homecoming candidate ' 65 YVONNE LENT Bishop Union Sigma Phi Kappa soc. chrman. ' 65 INGRID LINDEMANN Vacaville AGS pres.; Lambda Nu; SCTA; Dean ' s list; ASB cab. POP OR OP? - Artist Joy Gillam carefully wields a paint brush as she finishes a drawing for one of RCC ' s famous posters. ROSE D. MAYFIELD Lambda Nu GLORIA McQuillan Ramona Drill team ' 65- ' 66 DEMISE MOORE Rubidoux SCTA ' 65; Band ' 64--65 MARK EDWARD McCRORY Cal. Sch. for the Deaf Kappa Upsilon ' 65- ' 66; Football ' 64; Wrestling ' 63 JANETTE MERRELL Norte Vista Alpha Gamma Sigma ' 65 MAXINE GRACE MOORE Ramona Kappa Kappa Chi BILL MEINHARDT Kofa, ArizQna KAREN SUE MILLARD U Norte Vista ■ ill i k RITA S. MULLEN 1 mki ■ 1 nt Ramona ■ 75 SCRIBE — Kaye Rowe, a hard working member of the publicity committee, hammers out some purple prose sounding the glory of an ASB promotion. ROGER HIROMU MURASHIGE Hollywood BONNIE NIXON Redlands Gamma Nu ' 64- ' 65 GEORGIA PEARSON Poly Orchesis ' 64- ' 66; Head Songleader ' 65- ' 66; TEQ asst. editor; ASB cab. rep. ' 65; Mardi Gras Candidate ' 66; cab. rep. ' 65- ' 66; EC rep. ' as- ' dd 1 JOYCE NEWCOMB Ramona Sigma Phi Kappa ' 65; Homecoming candidate ' 65 THEODORE F. PAGE Yucaipa Varsity Basketball ■64- ' 65 LINDA OTTENI Corona Orchesis; Drill team DOLLY PARKER Glendale Union Academy RICHARD PINCUS Ramona Alpha Gamma Sigma ' 65 POW-WOW - A girl named Christine Begley pretending she is an Indian while seated on a German car. This could and did only happen in one parade: Homecoming. Cosmo Club ' 65- ' 66 CARL ALBERT ROBINSON Poly Englrieering Club ' 64- ' 66 KATHRYN POWELL Ramoiia AGS sec. ' 65: treas. ' 66; ASB cab.; Rally chrman. ' 65- ' 66; Dean ' s list DONNA LEE ROBINSON Ramona Homecoming Princess ' 65- ■66, GN ' 64 ' 65; pres, ' 65- ' 66, ASB cab. sec. ' 65; Soph. rep. at Ig. ' 65- ' 66 Exec, bd.; Greek coun, ' 65- ' 66; Pan. ' 65- ' 66 ikfeiii GEORGE RANDALL Football ' 64; Track ' 65- ' 66 CHARLENE H. RICH JAMES P. RICHWINE CONGLOMERATION - These glamorous types are involved in the extremely educational and edifying activity of flower-making. It seems the Botany classes had run out. KATHLEEN SMITH Minoa, New York Dean ' s list; Marketing Club secretary JOANN RONDEAU Poly Honor Society ' 64- ' 65 LAUREN SMITH South Salem, Ore. DCD ' 64- ' 66, AGS ' 65 ' 66; Flag girl ' 65- ' 66; Dean ' s list ' 64- ' 65; Cal. Republicans ' 64 - ' 65 KAYE C. ROWE Wiesbaden Pub comm. ' 65- ' 66; ASB cab. ' 65- ' 66; Homecoming comm. ' 65; pub. ' 65; Student handbook ' 66 RICHARD SHIRLEY Encino ...--4 C ' ; k L-T Ci;a wL u. ' M.-v hsiVti.fii%: . TOO MUCH - Yep, it happened here. Too bad YOU weren ' t there, eh! Actually, the picture was taken at the marriage booth at the spring festival, Mardi Gras. LINDA SMITH South Salem, Ore. DCD ' 64- ' 65; pres. ■66; AGS ' 65- ' 66; Cal. Republicans ' 64- ' 65; Dean ' s list ' 64- ' 65; Flag girl ' 65- ' 66; Pan. bd.; Dream Date candidate MARSHA SMITH Rally commission ' 65- ' 66 PATRICIA M. SODEN Poly LINNEA DIANE STALDER Poly AGS ' 65; Dean ' s list ' 64- ' 65; Rally committee ' 65 ROBERT W. SMITH Champaign, Illinois Alpha Gamma Sigma JOYCE A. SPAULDING La Sierra Academy Kappa Kappa Chi ' 66 JUDY ANN STANLEY Rubidoux Dean ' s lisl 79 WOTTA PAIR — They say a leopard never changes his spots but if you look closely at the shirts (blouses?) L ■ worn by Pat Hannon and Steve Y ' Barra you ' ll see ■ they ' re not really leopard skins. ROBERTA STRANGO Oceanside Union LINDA SWARTHOUT San Jacinto Kappa Kappa Chi ' 65- ' 66 DOLORES ANN TOMSIC MARIE L. SULLIVAN DENNIS THOMAS Poly AMS y-p ' 65- ' 66; ASB cab. ' 65- ' 66; Fres. class treas. ' 64- ' 65; sec. ' 64- ' 65 NANCY TRAMMELL Rubidoux Woman ' s Athletic Assn. -— f 9 % , W. LAN THOMSON Poly i P MOB SCENE — Not really, but the pit wasn ' t as crowded this year as it has been in the past. Maybe those truant officers the draft board sent out had something to do with it. SUE WALLIS Poly AGS ' 65; Phi Rho Pi ' 65 LAUREN WALMER Poly Cosmo Club pres. ASB cab. rep.; CHERYL TRTAN ,. ) Allen Park, Michigan Jl Marketing Club ' 65; utorial program ' 64 ANNEMARIE WATSON Wunich, Germany Alpha Gamma Sigma ' 65- ' 66 LOWELL P. TUCKER Notre Dame TERRY WALLING Poly KATHY LYNN WERRING Poly Soph Class pres. ' 66; A GS ' 65: ASB cab. sec. ' 65j GN service chrman. ' 65; pledge chrman ■65- ' 66, Pan. bd. ' 64, Dean ' s list t it mk JOANN WESTCOTT Poly Songleader ' 65- ' 66; Orchesis ' 64- ' 66; AWS ■64- ' 65 GLEN E. WILLIAMS Mount Vernon WALTER WHITE Ramona JACQUELINE WILSON Rubidoux Cheerleader ■65- ' 66, ASB sec ' 66, DCD pres. ' 65; Pan bd. ' 65 soc, chrman. ' 66; Dean ' s list ' 66 SUSAN RAE WILSON Ramona A 1 ot mn mm Sweepstakes! Almost but Not Quite A WINNER - Above, Marc Nurre, first semester editor- in-chief of the Tiger Times ancJ a first place winner for news writing at the JAJC convention. TEK PHOTOG - Bob Hayes, who really belongs on the Tequesquite page, lent a helping hand in the late, late, desperate stages of the yearbook production. He gradu- ates this year. SO CLOSE - At left, posing with the sweepstakes tro- phy they almost won are Tiger Timesmen and women (from left) Marilyn Shea, Joe Corsetti, Advisor Wayne Overbeck, Mary Gottschalk, and Marc Nurre. Miss Shea took a first in feature writing. JOURNALISM WAS a learning experience in the true sense of the word this year, with members of the staff learning, for one thing, how it feels to give back the sweepstakes trophy mistakenly awarded them at the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges convention in Yosemite. It seems the judges had miscounted the point totals and RCC ended up second in the state. And in another sense, those involved in the pro- duction of the paper learned how it feels to stay at the print shop until four in the morning so that the paper would come out the next day and then face objectively the weekly critique admin- istered by advisor Wayne Overbeck. In a final sense the staff learned about its readers — the likes of some, the dislikes of others, but most of all the apathy of most. Controversy was a goal this year, not for its own sake, but for in- terest, for variety and for stimulation. Reaction, something not contained in the textbooks, was impressed on each writer and editor. Not all re- acted to it in the same way. THE IRISH — Vic Collins, first semester sports editor, second semester editor-in-chief, Tequesquite sports editor, spent a lot of time making the world a little bit better for journalism. - r . =ii • ' Tequesquite IT WAS A LONG YEAR for the yearbook staff. While the college has expanded and activities and faces increased, the staff of the TEQUESQUITE dropped to an alarming level. The draft took Sonne, apathy took others, and the editors, writers, and photographers who were left found the job to be tremendously time-consuming and fright- fully rugged. To top everything off, 1965-1966 was possibly the most eventful year in the school ' s history. It marked the beginning of an explosive building boom, a few state champion- ships or near-state championships (see basketball, TIGER TIMES, forensics), a 50th anniversary cele- bration, and a fabulous Homecoming extrava- ganza. Some of the immortal names engraved on the yearbook ' s sacrificial monument should be John Mate, the intrepid editor; Georgia Pearson, assistant editor; Anne Britt, who did organiza- tions; Vic Collins, the sports man; Larry Walker, Steve Roberts, and Pam Weaver, our artists and they were great (just LOOK at this book); Dick Arthur, who sold the ads and took a lot of pictures and a lot of guff; and writers Dean Hughes, Bill Stewart, Danny Stewart, Hershy Cherson, Nick Ferguson. ' BRITT ' AND NICK - At left, Anne Britt and Nick Ferguson worry and work over the organizations sec- tions, which is one of the most difficult parts of an annual to put together GEORGIA — Assistant Editor Georgia Pearson smiles (for once) before she realizes the camera is loaded. Miss Pearson and her boss, Editor-in-Chief John Mate, shouldered much of the responsibility for the ' 66 year- book. DARIO — Below, hard-working Dario Vasquez ham- mers out a story on stagemen Robert Dyer and Richard Stover Dario did his job well and with characteristic THE PURPOSE OF Delta Chi Delta sorority is to maintain high academic standards, to promote friendship, and to render service to RCC and the community. Delta ' s colors are maroon and white, and the traditional flower is the violet. Delta sponsors the football team and honors them with two banquets during the season. Around Mother ' s Day they have the annual Mother-Daughter Dinner. This year the Delta ' s have worked at the County General Hospital, ushered at school programs and community projects, and held Bake Sales at the school. DELTA RSI OMEGA was organized for people interested in the theatre to help promote dramatic activity on campus. It is a national honor fraternity. Delta Psi Omega members are responsible for cinematography on campus: the films shown on Friday nights in the Little Theatre, the films shown at Mardi Gras, etc. They are also responsible for the college radio show on KACE. Members participate in speech activities, choral and dancing activi- ties, and in both on-campus and off-campus dramatic activities on-stage and off-stage. Tom Neubauer was president. THIS YEAR Kappa Upsilon Fraternity has sponsored two dances, one at school and the other at the Legion Hall in Fairmount Park. During Mardi Gras they sponsored a dunking tank that won first prize for collecting the most money. In addition, they sponsored a book sale at the first part of the spring semester. Tom Boyer served as president, and Cecil Johnson was advisor. ETA PI Fraternity promoted two dances this year, one during basketball season and one during football season. The float built by Eta Pi and Cosmos won first place during Homecoming. This was the second year they played against the K-MEN in a Donkey Basketball game, raising $150 for the community ' s new YMCA building. In addition, the fraternity aided in collecting money for the United Fund. SIGMA RHO CHI fraternity ' s goals are to serve the community as both a service and social organization. This year the fraternity has served as volunteers at County General Hospital, sponsored a book drive for Viet Nam with its sister sorority Gamma Nu, and participated in many other service projects. This year they finished second in the Mardi Gras Booth fund-raising drive, and took second place in Homecoming Floats. Sigma Rho Chi was lead first semester by President Mike Rudolph and second semester by Randy Ashley. Mr. Horton and Mr. Krivanek are its advisors. 90 GAMMA IOTA ALPHA is a fraternity open to all veterans on campus and non-veterans by invitation. This year G.I. A. actively worked on the passage of the Cold War G.I. Bill. Since the passage of this bill they have been revamping their organization to meet the social, cultural and academic needs of the expected rush of Veterans on RCC ' s campus next fall. Dave Thomas was president for the second semester. GAMMA NU was organized in 1950 to unite congenial young women for the purpose of friendship through organized activity. The ultimate goals of Gamma are scholastic achievement and service to the school and the community. The group sponsored RCC ' s 1966 State Basketball team and honored them with two banquets. They provided service to the Gheel House of Mental Health, and adopted a platoon of Marines in Viet Nam, as well as ushering at school programs. Donna Robinson has served as president. THE ORDER OF KIOWA-Z, Riverside ' s branch of Zonta International, is a service club rather than a sorority. The club sponsored the Homecoming Luncheon for the Queen Candidates, sponsored the swim team and water polo team, and worked with the children of and in the office of Irving School. They served at the Annual Open House, Founder ' s Day program, Orientation, and at the Women of Distinction program. LAMBDA EPSILON BETA was instituted and chartered at the beginning of this year. First semester they collected bars of soap for the people of South Viet Nam. They donated blood, sponsored a sports car rally, and decided to paint and renovate the Victory Bell. They sponsored the Dream Date Queen and the Dream Date King was a member of the fraternity. Ken McDermott was president and Mr. Nathan DeFrancisco was the advisor. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA is the Riverside City College Chapter of the state organization of junior college honor societies. AGS ' s purpose is to develop intellectual and cultural interest among the student. Members must have earned no less than 12 units of work and 42 grade points (exclusive of physical education) per semester, with no grade lower than a C. This year AGS sponsored a literary contest and provided tutors for students on campus and some students in high schools and junior highs. GAMMA IOTA ALPHA - Row 1: Raloh Freese, Louis R. Lucero, Dan Williams. Bob Pierce, Bob Milliard, Earl R. Bowser, Angelo Rinaldi, Jim Bowman. Row 2: Ernest Tyrone Levesque, Bill Havercamp, Don Fitzloff, Mike Carver, John Woods, Tom Gillespie, Dave Blanchard, Andrew C. Lucas, Jr., Herman I. Martin. KAPPA UPSILON - Row 1: Cecil Johnson (Advisor), Walt Maciborski, Gordon Graham, Tom Boyer, Emerson Jeffer- son, Jr., Art Areiniega, Vic Collins. Row 2: Lester Stubbs, Eddie Rogers, Tom Utiey, Jim Chiuminatta, Bill Button, John Goul, Mark McCorory, Louis Guerrero. n.UA rmim. SIGMA RHO CHI - Row 1: Pete Edivan, Randy Ashley, Ron Murray, Mike Rudolph, Gerry Carlon, Guy Weber, Bif Kump. Row 2: Don Suiter, Jim Sanders, Mark L. Weyant, Nathan Hunter Searle, John Walter Scott Acheson, III, Joe Tamasonis, Steve Wiseman, Jack McKee, Robbie Burleson, Hans Ruther, Bruce Richards, Bob Harold. ETA PI - Row 1: Terry Daily, Clayton R. Woodward, Andy Miller, Mike Hirepan, Joe Hamlin, Ed Yelton, John Pillar- ella. Row 2: Steve Parks, Owen Johnson, Joe Dean, Steve Stillings, Loren Hunt, Bill Ha ' Fredrick Black, John Farris. kins. Will Campbell, C. DELTA CHI DELTA - Row 1: Jane Olds, Dawn Albee, Sue Swaynie, Suzie Wicklund, Lauren Smith, Jackie Wilson, Linda Smith, Cheryle Stroud, Peggy Bowman, Pam Evans. Row 2: Karen Jones, Linda Moe, Carol Riesen, Jamie Tay- lor, Barbara Rowe, Carol Gritton, Ruth Ann Gindling, Cathy Caufield, Camille Ford, Carole Swaynie, Pam King, Jeannine Chaussee, Vivian Martinez, Sherry Swarens, Gail Pascoe, Mrs. Irmy Tilton (Advisor). ' ' i iiA GAMMA NU -- Row 1: Eadie Richards, Kdthy Werrmg, Joan Tetzlaff, Pam Weaver, Pam Cochran, Donna Robin- son, Deanna Garrett, Leslie Kugel, Beth McCune, Sue Rees. Row 2: Sheila Hilsev. Cookie Smith, Darlene Wick- line, Rita Maxwell, Becky Sanders, Vicki Huffman, Dianne Coats, Dianne Deterling, Knstme Kerr, Anita Allen, Peggy Pakle, Sandra Hardison, Pam Coffey, Bunny Harrison. Row 3: Jeanne Higgins, Diana Boyan, Heather Archibald, Pat Hannon, Betty Hughes, Nancy Gyde, Mary Ellen Madril. LAMBDA EPSILON BETA - Row 1: Craig Phillips, Ron Shepard, Bruce Alexander, Row 2: Harvey Albert, Wayne Miller, Bob Mann, Ken McDermott, Don Underwood, Ed Stilgebouer, Mr, Nathan DeFrancisco (Advisor), Ken Young, THETA TAU OMEGA - Row 1: Judi Routen, Cindy Dalby, Wheeler, Barbara Ter Ellen Evans. Row 2: Caren Vassily, Karen Krey, Lynn KIOWA Z — Row 1: Brenda Brown Paula Traver, Vir- ginia Hand, Carol Wolfe. Row 2: Eileen Whitley, Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick (Advisor), Jill Brenkman. SIGMA PHI KAPPA - Row 1: Patti Bursell, Bobbie Dickson. Row 2: Nancy Sams, Dolores Alvarez. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB - Left to right: Ken Andrew, Paul Mann, Mike Taitt, Ned Moore, Dick Venters. Matthews (Advisor), Fred Dahnke, Stuart Liggan, Bob FORENSIC - Row 1: Terry Daily, Deborah Lichey, Rodney Jones, Pat Scileppi, Bill Southworth. Row 2: Gail McAuley, Lois Arnold, Linda Chase, Carol Blandi, Sue Wallis DELTA PSI OMEGA - Row 1: Lanny Boddy, Sandy Tewks- bury, Anthony Allen, Bill Carey, Thomas Neubauer, AAari- jean Ackers, Mickey Atzbach, Linda Chase, Joel Lee Weiss. Row 2: Kerry Lyn Jenkins, Dean Krisinger, Sam Reed, Eugene F. Wells, Steve J. Y ' Barra, John H. Andrews, Larry Jackson, Richard Squier, III, Ri chard Strebe. Row 3: Lois Arnold, Sue Harris, Sue Weiner, Carolyn West, Sandy Stiglinski, Cheryl Metcalf. MARKETING CLUB - Row 1: David Surbrook, Dennis Thomas, Carl Gardenias, Mike Garcia. Row 2: David Todt- man, Kathee White, Josephine Stuart, Kathy Smith, Cheryl Tetan Chris Begley. Linda Clark, Vicki Valdora, Arthur Johnsen (Advisor). Row 3: Carol Turtletaub, Barbara Steffen, Marguerite Wells, Joan TetzlafF, Janice McCoy, Genon Martin, Mimi Walker, Cynthia Caulk, George Barrette. Row 4: Lynn Scott, Jim Hildebrand. Steve Wal- r,ith, Don Acirts Row 5: Joe Pagliuso Chris Belli, Hersh Ch roii Sii.an Baggott. Larry Beck. ■ . ' ENTS CLUB - Row 1: FranciSCO Mena 1 . ' :Garv (Canada), Bob Bosemann (Panama), Carbia (Mexico), Wayne Skonberg (Canada). Row 2: Chai Vongschanphen (Thailand), Javier Resales (Mexico), Kan Seljavaara (Finland), Bob Wieland (South Africa), Richard Rodrick (Canada).  a: .JI lC .v ' AN i J ft- ... . -. h ...- ..:.- ;A;5E:;:i i; 3s;;;ixssusn5sc:ESK9SKL ' i K LAMBDA NU - Row 1: Margaret Wright, Hooe E Reed Lois A. Meyer, Sue Huggm, Ingrid Lindemann, Eleanor Crabtree, Dolores McKean, Loretta Spicer. Row 2: Barbara ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - Row 1: Dona McGray, Paula Traver Linda Smith, Dick Pmcus, Ingnd Lindemann, Kathy Powell, Lauren Smith, Laurie Daykin, Janette Merrell Row 2: Penelope Williams, Rod Jones. Patty Beus Nick Ferguson, Robert Southwick (Advisor), Virginia ' hand Pfenniqhju: en E Friedman, Rosamond Fcssenden lL3n Leonhart, Alv hylhs Sensor (Advisor Robert Wismith, Rudy Castro, Kathleen Cowling, Fran- cisco Mena. Row 3: Susanne Anderson, Marilyn Smith, Barbara Shervanick, Ann Marie Watson, Linnea Stalder ' Allene Archibald, Kathy Werring, Susan Wallis 99 ri .i i.i— . • . KAPPA KAPPA CHI - Row 1: Marlene Preusch, Betty Pascoe, Maxine G. Moore, Judy McKenzie, Coralayne McNamara, Susan Sorensen, Penny Taylor, Cynthia Fye, Gorbet, Sheila King, Joyce Spaulding, Mercedes Reynolds. Jean Judie, Nancy Allen, Gloria Camacho. Row 2: Gail M, STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION - Row Kathie Kenall, Lydia Hooke, Noreen Murphree, Patti Red- path, Berta Miller, Pat Scileppi, Loral Forkner, Danny Stewart. Row 2: Earl Seeber (Advisor), Charles Jackson, Sue Hinzpeter, Janice Stark, Clarence Edwards, Milton Kowalewski, Bill Bailey, Richard Garcia, Tom Langdale. mml ' ' ' COSMOS — Row 1: Jessie Anaya, Dora Hedges, Monte Ward, Stan Lara, Lauren Walnner, Pricilia Anne Champion, Wayne Lawrence, Doris Harris, Peggy Chambers. Row 2: La Donna Ford, Judy Watson, Jo Ann Kirkpatrick, Judy Reed, Fleda Fafblossem, Phil McCarthy, Patti Schmidt, Joleana Schmidt, Suzie Huntley, Jennifer Mertz, Georg- anne Prevost, Vickie Tate. ORCHESIS — Row 1: Vicki Quails, Danni Sirrine, Laura Stalder, Deborah Lichey, Joann Wescott, Kristine Kerr. Row 2: Vivian Perricone, Gaye Alexander, Lynn Cody, Zeta Simingson, Betty Hughes, Claudia Lucas, Judi Perry, Kathy Barnhill, Irene Adelson, Maureen Whitaker. Row 3: Vicki Huffman, Darlene Wickline, Noni Naylor, Kathy Krey, Sandy Tewksbury, Gwen Worlds, Linda Shaffer, Laura Spelios, Karen Sremaniak, Paula Wilder, Tom Neubauer, Jeanetfe Howelle (Advisor). THETA TAU OMEGA was reactivated iti the fall of 1965. This year they adopted an orphan in Viet Nam, gave a complete dinner for a family around Thanksgiving, and gave a party at Christmas for the children at Matthew ' s Cottage. They spon- sored the track team, the Dream Date King, and a member of the sorority won Mardi Gras Queen. LAMBDA NU is a woman ' s organization open to all married women students or other women over 24 years of age. This year ' s president was Sue Huggin and Lambda ' s sponsor was Mrs. Sensor. SIGMA PHI KAPPA is another of RCC ' s sororities. At Homecoming they held their annual Mum Sale. At the middle of the year they went inactive. MARKETING CLUB is an organization devoted to students planning careers in merchandising and related occupations. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB members meet once a week to discuss and share knowledge about operating home ham radio sets. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB has members from Thailand, Bolivia, Mexico, Canada, ect. It was de- signed primarily to bring students of other coun- tries, racial groups, and ethnic groups into closer contact with each other and to the student body. COSMOS is an organization for those interested in discussing the professional problems and ac- tivities of interest to cosmotology students. The float they built with Eta Pi won first prize in the Homecoming float contest. UNDER THE auspices of Dr. Dina Stallings this year ' s award-winning Forensic Club took second place in the State Speech and Debate Tournament and attended the National Tournament in Texas. 101 I ACADEMIC! Am High Level Discussion PRESIDENT BRADSHAW searches for answers DEAN OHAAEN keeps in touch with entire Pursuit of Excellence THE THREE MEN pictured on these pages wield a tremendous amount of power. Their influence affects every student enrolled at the college, al- though individual students might go through two years of college without ever meeting one of them. They are, of course, the two men pictured on the opposite page, the president of the col- lege, Ralph Bradshaw (left) and the president of the faculty association, Thomas Meidell Johnson, plus the distinguished administrator pictured above right, the administrative dean, John Oh- men. All three of these men have been vitally in- volved with the RCC expansion program, espe- cially President Bradshaw. The president must coordinate and direct the building program; Dean Ohmen and Mr. Johnson advise and counsel. The faculty lets its views be known through its presi- dent, who is quick to communicate them to the president. President Bradshaw, in turn, evalu- ates the ideas and passes them on to the district board of trustees, the governing body which must pass on all building decisions. BESIDES POWER and responsibility, the president, administrative dean, and faculty president have something else in common. They are all dedi- cated to the primary aim of all education: better- ment of the human condition. Mr. Johnson is an English teacher; so, for many years, was President Bradshsaw. Dean Ohmen came up through the teaching ranks as well, and is the only one of the three who started his career right here, as a stu- dent at RCC. President Bradshaw took his degrees at Washington University, a well known institu- tion in St. Louis. Mr. Johnson attended Doane College for his BA, then attended the University of Redlands and Claremont Graduate School. Aft- er RCC, Ohmen attended the University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, and the University of Redlands. The student worries about two things: what it takes to keep alive and happy, and what it takes to survive in the serious business of getting an education. The men at the top worry mostly about the student. Between them the world should be made a lot better. Executives HERE ARE five people who keep the campus humming in a variety of ways. In the photo at left, James Duncan (left) discusses campus business with John Matulich. Mr. Duncan is dean of extended day and summer session activities; Mr. Matulich is the dean of admissions. Their responsibility is great and so is their efficiency rating. Below are Nate De- Francisco (left), assistant to the dean of students, Leonard Metcalf, dean of stu- dents, and Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, assistant to the dean of students. ON THE SPOT - Arthur Knopf (above) is the college ' s coordinator of community services. He IS also a journalist of the first rank, and an image-maker in the best tradition of educa- tional public relations. Possibly the best thumb-nail description of this man would be. He gets the job done. Some VIP ' S BUSINESS AND INSTRUCTION, earn they be reconciled? They can and are every day at RCC and the individuals in the photos above and at right are the people who do it. Above, Kenneth S. (Sam) Wheeler, business manager, works out a problem with his secretary, Mrs. Kitty Halle. Mrs. Mary Wallace, dean of in- struction, in the photo at right, talks over curriculum patterns with Stan Everett (center) and William Wiley, both assist- ants to the dean. In many ways, Mrs. Wallace ' s is the most important ofFice on campus; it deals with learning exclusively, and learning is what the college is all about. 107 The MISTER COUNSELOR - Evan Vail, pictured at left, is chairman of the counseling staff at RCC. As the coun- seling chief, he is responsible for the efficient and effective operation of the counseling center. PROBLEM SOLVERS - A great amount of wisdom, knowledge, and experi- ence is combined in the six persons pictured below. They are RCC ' s counselors who, with the patience of Job, chart student courses From left, Henry Benedict, Earl Seeber, Frances Chaffins, Evan Vail, Phyllis Sensor, and Virgil Hillstead. i Mind Directors COUNSELING in an age of automation, anxiety, and (let ' s face it) war, is no job for pessimists and cynics. The students must be given positive di- rection with some positive pushing and RCC ' s counselors are masters at it. Operating from the Counseling Center, the counselors interview, test, guide, and give any other needed assistance to RCC ' s chief commodity, the students. Soecificallv, the staff — which is headed by Evan Vail — assists the students with semester programs, evaluates student interests and abilities, and directs them to information about vocational opportunities. RCC ' s cunselors have varied backgrounds but all have been classroom teachers at one time or another. Perhaps most importantly, all of the counselors have also been students. They have been through it, as the expressi on goes, and their wise counsel indicates that they remember very well the trials and tribulations of the young man or woman try- ing to get an education. A PAIR OF helpful faces to hundreds of students are those of Counselors Richard Andrus (left) and Earl Seeber who are shown here checking the file of a student in whom they have a common interest. Cooperation and common planning have always been features of the RCC counseling pro- gram. In a rapidly expanding college with a tre- mendous population explosion building up, the counselors had to see more faces, test more minds. The resulting action will be for the better- ment of student minds, the progress of education. Ub rarians PATIENT BUT ANXIOUS is the RCC library stafF as they look forward to spreading out into the new building on the old Poly campus. Harry Bach, library director, hopes that the 18 months until they are in the new building pass quickly. The new library will have a capacity of 8,000 books, over twice the number held by the old building. Private study compartments, study rooms and audio-visual listening rooms are some of the convenient facilities that will be offered students. MM:- H ' L 1.- A fij- f . ' - ' .mm- RESEARCHERS - In the photos at left and above, stu- dents use the library — one looking up an entry in the card file and the other taking notes from a refer- ence book. Word-Merchants TEACHERS OF ENGLISH deal primarily with the written word — the sometimes ill-chosen written words of their students and the usually beautiful, meaningful words of great literature. The teacher must be capable of handling each type of writing with exquisite care. He must be able to stir the student to improve; he must be able to interpret and appreciate the writings of the masters. Per- haps the most difficult thing the English teacher must master is the art of communication, without which he is simply an educated person. Once a proper meeting of the minds is arranged be- tween student and teacher, real learning can begin to take place. There is a saying that one cannot teach litera- ture. One can only help others to learn. The bur- den of responsibility rests with the student, and if he fails to grasp the meaning of Prufrock or misses the point of Moby Dick entirely, he can- not properly blame the teacher. However, the teacher can establish a middle ground in which student and author may get together and reason out the meaning of a literary work. RCC teachers are expert at locating that middle ground. They have to be. THE BOSS - Above, Chester Hess, English divi- sion chairman, revises and edits a course outline for a new offering in the English curriculum catalog(ue?). LECTURER — No, English instructor Thomas M. Johnson is not talking about literature. He is conducting a meet- ing of the faculty association, of which he is president. ON YOUR MARK — Instructor Jean Smith times the reading of her class after thoroughly indoctrinating them in the principles of quick, efficient comprehension. HELP FOR DEAF — Above, Vernon Davis, instructor for the deaf at RCC, makes a point for John Goul vi hile Susan Bell and James Bellhouse watch. The program for the deaf began in the early ' 60 ' s here and has made startling advances. Below, another instructor for the deaf, Clifford Mohan, counsels Marsha Sandusky. Mr. Mohan has been with the program since its early years at RCC. Mr. Davis 1964. They Hear ' by Sight A TYPICAL RCC student worries about grades, dates, and draft status and thinks he has tremendous problems. One seg- ment of the RCC student population would like to have such simple problems; they are the men and women enrolled in RCC ' s program for the deaf. After much preparation, the program started at RCC in 1961. It has steadily grown and is presently an important part of the RCC pattern. All students in the program are vocational majors. Their ultimate goal is the success- ful completion of two years at RCC. These vocational areas have been entered: gra- phic arts, business, drafting, electronics, automotive mechanics, commercial art, cos- metology, and vocational nursing. One of commendations RCC might be most proud of is this one from the important Accrediting Commission: Special mention is made of the program for deaf students, a unique offering started in 1961. It is de- signed so that deaf students can reach a vocational objective and an AA degree . . . GESTURE LANGUAGE - Mr. Davis vividly brings out a lesson in the photo at right v hile John Goul (left, above) and Earl Hafer take notes. The program is one of the best of its kind. ;%!, j J ff ca: ALPHABET — Shown using the manual alpha- bet for the deaf are, at left, Clifford Mohan, and, below, Vernon Davis who is talking to Earl Hafer. The alphabet, which is portrayed above, is indispensable to the program for the deaf at RCC. THE CRITICS — The English Department has its share of meetinps and generally presiding is Chester Hess, be- low left, chairman of the division. Also pictured is William McGarigle, also an English instructor. taking part in a faculty meeting. Listening carefully is Robert Dohr. The Faculty in Session READY TO GO - After a hard hour ' s work discussing the problems of the college and solving most of them, the ifaculty is dismissed and disperses to the four winds. Shown above in rapid flight are (from left) Evan Vail, Al Levine (back to camera), Robert Dyer (seated, David iroyles, and Richard Stover. The faculty is rarely called together, being ably represented before the governing board by the Faculty Association officers and the Faculty Senate. Science IN AN AGE of space travel and revolutionary discoveries in the cures of human illnesses, science has zoomed to the forefront in the academic catalog. Riverside City College, which has a nevj science building scheduled in the near future, has managed to keep up with the times. There are course offerings in all the im- portant scientific fields — biology, botany, zoology, health science, physiology and anatomy, micro- biology, physical science, physics, chemistry — staffed by a dis- nguished and modern-minded faculty. When it comes to look- ing toward the future, RCC is ready and watching. FOLD HERE — Science department chief Paul Roby is not making a Poor Boy sandwich. Watching are Jim Mendoza and Daisy Brown. SQUINTY - As one of his students looks for the hidden meaning, instructor Michael Main casts a dubi- ous eye on the progress made thus far. TELESCOPIC - Another of M.. a problem which requires a certain dark, insight. Main ' s students tackles nt of deep. FORAAALDEHYDE? - Mr. Main and student Bill Anderson appear to be thoroughly involved in some stciky (wrong word) problem in biology which requires immediate action. All of the science instructors and many future science majors will be working under the most modern conditions in a new building soon to be constructed. Research v X f RESEARCH IS the basis for chem- ical science. In the field of chenn- istry, Riverside City College in- structor, Wilhelmina Loring (left) is conducting research under a $2,000 National Science Founda- tion grant. Mrs. Loring was awarded the grant to continue investigation in gas-liquid chro- matography. (The project is an extension of work she performed at the Forest Products Laboratory on the Berkeley campus of the University of California.) It in- volves the determination of the terpene content of balsam de- rived from fir trees. This experi- ment is part of a major research project conducted by Dr. Eugene Zavarin, a chemotaxonomist, at Forest Laboratory. HE MIXER - Below left, Jim Funk looks startlingly like Dr. Faustus as he concocts a mixture fit for the lower depths. — ' n EXPERIMENTATION - Mrs. Loring, left, instructs two of her students in the proper techniques of a chemistry problem. Students will be working in a new RCC Science Building within the next few years. Practice THE LABORATORY is the counterpart to the classroom lecture. It offers the stu- dents an opportunity to experiment for themselves, which is fundamental for better understanding. The labs are mod- ern and well equipped with experimen- tal apparatus, green houses, micro-pro- jectors, growth chambers, and other facilities. (Available in laboratory study too, are visual aids such as films, slides, charts, models, and museum specimens.) The various apparatus and aids facilitate the students ' comprehension as micro- scopic plant, as well as animal life, is revealed to them in bacteriology and microbiology courses. The basic prin- ciples of plant and animal life and hu- man physiology are presented in the biology lab. CAREFUL - Above, Mike Rudolph visibly winces as he squints at apparatus involved in a compli- cated experiment he is de- termined to carry out. Later, KA- BOOM! ALL THAT? - At right, Roger Wit- ley (right) and Bob Rose manu- facture an elixir known to guar- antee eternal youth. But later they thought about the draft and dumped the mix down the drain. LIKE THIS — Donald Myers, instruc tor in microbiology, demonstrates a point in one of his labs. Mr. Myers knows whereof he speaks; he has done graduate work at no less than five colleges and universities. LECTURE — Business department chairman Leroy Bucknell checks his notes during a lecture in a business math class. No, he is not juggling those books. DEMONSTRATION - At right, instructor Dean Carlson shows the proper office machine tech- nique to student Barbara Loya. Since machines are only as good as the people who run them, this monster is in pretty good shape. PRACTICE — Mike Miller makes this electronic marvel (not Captain Marvel) tick and purr and turn out pay checks for half of Riverside. At least it looks like it might turn out pay checks. Probably we should have asked Mike after all. Whatever its purpose, this machine ai require skill and precision to operate. They hands at RCC. id the others are in good This Business of Business PROBABLY THE MOST diversified department on campus is the business department. If the business of the United States truly is business, then RCC is the college at which to learn it. Want to learn to type better? You ' ll end up in the business department. Want to learn how to write a business letter? Ditto. Want to get in the computer swim with a course in data processing? The business department will gobble you up and make you its own. Advertising, office machine classes, secre- tarialism, shorthand, auditing, management, salesmanship, business law — these are just a few of the courses offered by the intrepid faculty members of the business department. Of course, no matter what your academic goal, you ' ll probably want to take some business electives anyway. Think you ' re going to be a teacher? You may end up as an administrator wishing you had taken a few business courses. Going to be an engineer? Later on, when you ' re contracting your own jobs, you ' ll be able to use that course in accounting. An artist? You don ' t want to pay retail for paints, do you? LONG-TIAAER - 1966 was the last year of teaching for busi- ness instructor Fleming Smith (left), who retired at the end of the year. He will be sorely missed by business buffs and his many friends. MODERN ABACUS - Pamela Coronet learns the latest tech- niques in balancing budgets with the help of her friend, I. B. Machine. The world out there has increasing need for with I.B.M. A Busy Crew TEACHERS SOMETIMES escape the classroom. When they do they indulge in all sorts of things, such as lolling on the beach (see photo of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson at left), prepar- ing for another class through study, medita- tion, and intense concentration (Bill Bowers, below), attending faculty meetings, drinking cofFee in the faculty lounge, or posing -for hot- shot photographers. Occasionally instructors even get home to see their families, if only for a few moments be- fore returning to the campus to teach an ex- tended-day offering. In the faculty lounge all sorts of conversation takes place, ranging in subject matter from the war in Viet Nam to the startling revelation that a Queen Bee is not necessarily an insect. IN A HURRY - A group of faculty members wend their way into the new administration building wing to at- tend a special faculty meeting. Pictured above are (from left) Cecil Johnson, Wilbert Hunt, Allen Kirk- patrick, and Earl Seeber. COFFEE BREAK — Spanish instructor John Blanchard (left) and Health Science instructor Joe Miller swap stories over Java in the faculty lounge. LECTURER — John Horton, social science instructor, strikes a characteristic pose. Mr. Horton will give the faculty lecture in June. David MacCuish gave the lecture last year. Lively Arts SIR JOHN LUBBOCK was the man who wrote, As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. There are many types of art taught at RCC and many forms are practiced as well. The music de- partment, for instance, is most famous for its excellent backing of the RCC musical production, My Fair Lady. But it also offers such important classes Music for Elementary Teachers, Music Reading and Dictation, several classes for organ- ists and pianists, the choir and band, and several voice classes. Also included in this division are the foreign language classes, and classes in the visual and ceramic arts. MUSICIAN — Dr. Edwin Sayre (above), chairman of the division of Fine and Applied Arts, uses the blackboard in one of his History and Appreciation of Music courses. ARTIST - Ralph Butferfleld (right), art instructor, works ith one of his students in solving a problem dealing ;ing layout. ' ith adv COLOR SCHEME - Above, Mr. Butterfleld consults with one of his students in regards to a pastoral scene which he has painted. Some Artists A POPULAR place on campus is the little house on Fairfax Ave. that houses the Art Department. RCC ' s fine art department is equipped to offer elementary and advanced work in drawing, painting, ceramics, sculpture, and commercial art. Some of this equipment consists of airbrushes, kilns, and potter ' s wheels, also an extensive col- lection of slides, prints, and original paintings for the study of history and appreciation of art. In the area of foreign languages, the college has a modern language laboratory with individual booths and a five-channel program console. The RCC division of Fine and Applied Arts is truly a comprehensive program which leads to a genuine appreciation of the lively arts. POTTERY — Below, Sue Rodriguez labors over a piece of pottery which she has fashioned in a class taught by William Mitchell. The combination of Mr. Robert Dyer (left) and Mr. Richard Stover (right), worked endlessly this year on the Drama and Musical Productions. Here the backbone of Riverside City College ' s Drama and Music Depar ments are shown working on their first score this yea Beauty and the Beast. THE THEATRE ARTS Department of Riverside City College has had a busy and successful schedule under the capable and enlightening leadership of Mr. Robert Dyer and Mr. Richard Stover. The first semester started with three one-act plays which were produced in a unique fashion. The audience was on the Landis Auditorium stage with the actors performing on a platform in the round. Immediately following the one-acts was Macbeth with Mr. Dyer directing the five act tragedy. Second semester brought the arrival of Lerner and Loewe ' s delightful musical My Fair Lady. The two men have succeeded in their endeavors not only singly, but as a team with fantastic writing Robert Dyer (head of the Drama Department at RCC) is shown here after a very successful year with the drama productions, in an interesting photographic shot. and musical talent. Working as a team, Mr. Dyer adapted the children ' s story of Beauty and the Beast to the stage, while Mr. Stover wrote the original music. Although they have collaborated in other theatrical efforts, Beauty and the Beast was their first score this year. We can certainly attribute the success of Riverside City College ' s productions to these two gentlemen who have worked diligently in their efforts to maintain the high standards of the college ' s Theatre Arts and Music Departments. Mr. Stover was also in charge of the concert band, pep band, and stage band. The pep band per- formed at all pep rallies, football games and home basketball games. The concert band and the stage band gave several assemblies. MARGARET MEAD SAYS . . . Anthropology instructor one of his sections. Offerings in Mr. Von Half ' s specialty Joseph Von Helf lectures on the origins of language to include classes in both Physical and Cultural Anthropology. Social Sciences Provide Direction OF COURSE there are subjects in the social sci- ence curriculum which do not deal with history. Psychology, for instance, deals largely with the emotions of the society and the individual, rather than with the events. Sociology and political sci- ence influence history but are separate from it. There are many ways to study the social sciences but it is the common consensus that lecture notes have a lot to do with any grade in such a subject. One of the social sciences taught at RCC is titled Marriage and the Family. A large number of students take this subject so seriously that they begin to build up case histories of their own. Homework is of the essence. If the big bomb ever falls, it will be because some- one failed to listen when his social science in- structor lectured from the lessons of the past. AS INTERPRETED by the RCC curriculum, social sciences consist of anthropology, history, psy- chology, sociology, and political science. Many of the social scientists on campus teach at least one branch of history and probably at least one a semester quotes that famous statement about history: He who learns not from the past is doomed to relive it. (Now who said that again?) All kinds of historical subjects are explored: American history, European history, political and social history. Anthropology, one of the classes offered, is the study of the history of man himself. And this yearbook — if it is correctly done — is sort of a history book too: the history of a big year at RCC. Tutorial Project Provided Help THE YOUNGSTERS pictured below from George Washington elementary school with tutor Georgia Pearson (right), in Riverside are just a few of more than 100 elementary and junior high stu- dents that took part in RCC ' s Tutorial Project this year. The project headed by Mrs. Mary Jane Merrick, Dean of Women, was designed to give RCC students an opportunity to teach and get to know these young students at various grade levels who need extra help but who can ' t afford to pay tutoring fees. Working closely with different class- room teachers from Lowell and Irving elementary schools and Gage Junior high school, RCC stu- dents tutored some of the slower progressing students to try to rekindle their waining interest. Each student tutor is assigned one child with aca- demic deficiencies, most often in reading. The tutors this year made a point of getting to know the child as an individual. THE RCC STUDENTS in the program were re- cruited at the request of Jesse Wall, head of the Riverside Unified School District ' s compensatory education program. Barbara Wheelock, teaching principal at Lowell School, expressed enthusiasm about the value of the tutorial program. We have been impressed with the conscientiousness with which the college students have met their responsibilities and we find many of them com- ing to the school more often than they had agreed to, just because they find they are so badly needed. Another result of the tutorial program is particularly evident on the junior high school level, according to Counselor Everett McCormick of Gage Junior High. He notes that young people who have worked with tutors have become much more competitive, and those members of the tutored group who had been behavioral problemis in the past have on a whole shown considerable improvement in classroom citizenship. They Represent the Public MAJOR DECISIONS which affect Riverside City College -must be made by the district board of trustees, a group of five distinguished men and women who are elected by the taxpayers of the district. It is the group pictured below which has spearheaded the construction of the new addi- tions to RCC which will be ready in the next few years. The board recognizes that the fullest pos- sible development of each individual ' s abilities is essential to the welfare of the community and has defined these objectives to accomplish five pur- poses: (1) occupational-technical education; (2) general education to serve all students; (3) col- lege transfer education for those who will go on to higher training; community service to meet the needs of all the people in the community. BESIDES PRESIDENT Bradshaw (top row, middle below), the legislators who govern RCC are: (from left to right) Joseph Aguilar, Mrs. Carolyn Diffen- baugh, Allen Pauw. Top: Dr. Wilfred Airey, President Bradshaw, Albert C. Brown. Mrs. Diffen- baugh graduated from Bennington College and has lived in Riverside since 1949. Joseph Aguilar, a native of Riverside, graduated from RCC and UCR. He presently teaches at Corona High School. Dr. Allen Pauw has a doctor ' s degree from USC, came here from Michigan. Albert Brown is a former student body president at RCC, has lived here since 1924. Dr. Wilfred Airey, a professor of history at La Sierra College, has been a River- side resident since 1924. COMMUNICATIONS - Mrs. Eva Rupert, who handles the switchboard in the administration building, handles thousands of calls each day for administrators, teachers, and students. Transferring? SINCE ALL ofFerings of the college, either aca- demic or occupational, are taught as college courses and therefore may be accepted for trans- fer credit by 4-year colleges and universities, students who take their first pair of years at RCC are penalized in no way. They may go to UCR, UCLA, Berkeley, Yale or Harvard and get transfer credit for most of the classes they t ook at RCC. Courses numbered 1-49 are usually considered university or state college parallel courses. Courses numbered 50 and above are not pri- marily transfer courses. Of course, the college of your dreams may be on the quarter system, which could complicate matters. The counselors are best suited to handle a stu- dent ' s individual transfer problems. They have set up certain curricular patterns which are designed to place students into the proper programs best suited for their needs. It helps if the student knows exactly what he wants and where he wants to go. This is the ideal; maybe sometime the counselors will meet somebody like that. Tests, Tests ALL STUDENTS entering Riverside City College are required to take two tests. One is a general college aptitude test that measures verbal and quantitative abilities; the other is an English test which measures reading ability and effectiveness of expression. In other words, if a student has not attained the minimum qualifications necessary to take certain classes, the college finds out in plenty of time to prevent him from bruising his ego by failing miserably, and, incidentally, saves the rest of the class from being bothered by his probable sub- par performance. Students who do fail to qualify for certain classes are advised to register in an appropriate class that will help them qualifv, such as English 50A for the student trying to get into English lA. This is the age of the test. If you want to get a job, you ' ll probably have to take a test of some sort. It ' s nice to get test-taking experience in col- lege, although the results may not be as nice as the student might hope. NEXT WEEK? — Lucky Smith is frying to get in to see his counselor but secretary Kafhy Christian tells him he ' ll have to wait. That Counseling Center is a busy place. 131 t pms BEFORE THE STOR A - A moment of silent meditation pre- ceded the opening of a new season for Riverside ' s grid- men. They had spent several long weeks in the hot summer sun, working out long into the darkness of night for one common goal: a victory. City College, with the services of 12 lettermen and a number of determined freshmen, were rewarded for their effort with a surprising 6-3 record and a second place finish in the conference. Tigers Roar To Successful Season COACH OF THE YEAR - Riverside ' s head coach, Bob Dohr, was selected the 1965 Eastern Conference Coach of the Year at a meeting of the EC sportswrifers Asso- ciation. The honor climaxed a successful season for RCC; a surprise for the students but a result of hard coaching and hard work. YEAR OF THE TIGER - Riverside ' s football squad not only regained a lot of lost dignity in 1965 but blasted through the conference like a tiger in distress to earn a second place tie with Santa Ana in the Eastern Conference. By playing hard, cracking a lot of enemy heads while avoiding any serious injury of their own, the Tigers were able to exceed expectations of coach Bob Dohr. Three RCC men were named to the mythical all-EC team; Ken Martin received first team honors while AAike Bomar and Gil Arviso were accorded second team selection. Honorable mention for the EC squad went to Howard Rush, Don Guinn, Dennis High- land, Don Battersby, Nick Goldware, Mel Moy- ette, and Frank Smith. In posting their surprising 6-3 record, the Tigers defeated Citrus, Mt. San Antonio, San Bernardino, Orange Coast, and Chaffey colleges in conference competition and San Luis Obispo in a pre-conference match. They lost to Fullerton, the EC and Junior Rose Bowl champion, and Santa Ana during the league schedule and to Southwestern in the first game of the year. The winning record reflected the squad ' s spirit of determination and drive and the coach- ing by Dohr, Don Birren, Al Fages, Bill Sandstrom. Ken Martin Blazed To All-American CRUNCHERS — Furious action, as shown above and below, typified RCC play in 1965. Junior College All-American, All-Eastern Conference back Ken Martin demonstrates below why he contin- ually led RCC to victory. He completed the season with a total of 937 yards rushing. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 7 Riverside vs Southwestern 18 43 Riverside vs San Luis Obispo 7 20 Riverside vs Citrus 13 7 Riverside vs Fullerton 44 21 Riverside vs Mt. SAC 15 Riverside vs Santa Ana 13 7 Riverside vs San Bernardino 6 35 Riverside vs Orange Coast 27 41 Riverside vs Chaffey 12 Confere ice Standing TEAM WON LOST Fullerton 7 Riversid e 5 2 Santa Ana 5 2 Mt. San Antonio 4 3 Ora nge Coast 3 4 Cha ffey 2 5 Citr us 1 6 San Ber nardino 1 6 135 WOUNDED TIGER - 7: !! ■ is assisted from the field bv Im,:- . i ; , . . , ,,.1 the club trainer after sustaining a imnur t-ye miury in the Orange Coast game. The big tackle was able to return to the game on the next set of downs and was instrumental in the Tigers ' 35-27 victory. TOUCHDOWN! - Riverside scored numerous touch- downs during the season but not with any REAL Tigers on the field. Mascot Scott Johnson, however, proved he could catch a football in a halftime frolic with opposing pep club representatives. No one re- leased the fmal score. Hungry Tigers Terrorized League HOLD IT RIGHT THERE - Jim Reno collars Fullerton ' s ail- American quarterback Dick Hough as Don Guinn moves in to give assistance. Attempting (not successfully, ob- viously) to block out Reno before he could break uo the play is Fullerton ' s other All-American, end Rich Leon. The Hornets won the game 44-7 and their second EC crown besides convincing the world that they deserved their recognition as the country ' s number one iunior college team. THE LINEUP - RCC gridmen and the men ' s gym for their annt members include: (front row) Jin- Arviso, Don Guinn, AAel Moyette caches assemble outside 3I team picture. Team Lewis, Jay Mack, Ralph Nick Goldware, Dennis Highland, George Withey, and Don Williams; (second row) Richard Lawson, Rudy Redmond, Frank Smith, Ken Martin, Mike De Vaughn, Don Battersby, Mike Egan, Woody Whisenant, Gary Umphenour, and Frank Ramirez; (third row) Dave Navarro, Jim Hawkins, Jim Reno, Andy Skiver, Tony Steponovich, Robert Rose, Arlen Knutilla, Gene Green, Gil Arviso and Bob Hess: (back row) Back- field Coach Al Pages, Head Coach Bob Dohr, Byron Smith, Bob Bell, Howard Rush, Mike Bomar, Rick Riggin, Randy Vial, Mark Roberts, George Finch, Robert Finch, Line Coach Don Birren, and End Coach Bill Sandstrom. Vengeance Was Sweet for RCC HUNGRY FOR VICTORY after 13 consecutive de- feats, RCC ' s desperate Tigers went into the season with an attitude of do or die. During the long weeks of practice and skull sessions, the Bengals workekd toward that one elusive goal: a victory. Their pre-season workouts did the job of molding a solid unit of blocking, tackling, running, and scoring. The sweat, blood, and tears paid off with precision and near-perfection as the team sweltered its way to six victories. Among these was the traditional battle between RCC and San Bernardino, which the Tigers won, 7-6. It was a particularly sweet victory for the Tigers since the year previously San Bernardino had administered a 30-6 setback to the RCC aggregation. This year the odds were reversed in that the Indians were plagued by injuries. During the past seasons the Tigers suffered through injuries which weakened the team, but this year saw a healthy one. Both teams went through stifF workouts dur- ing the week preceding the game as SBVC sought to begin a winning streak at the expense of the Tigers, while RCC was trying to regain its win- ning ways after losing to Santa Ana. SINCE ITS ORIGINATION in 1948, the battle for the bell between RCC and SBV has been won 1 1 times by the Indians and only five times by the Tigers. This season more significance was given the tilt because it was Riverside Homecoming. The capacity crowd was thrilled repeatedly as the Tigers pushed over a second period touchdown and used an alert defense to halt the visitors. Three interceptions by Ralph Arviso and another by his brother Gil were threat stoppers during the final half. In another battle which has become traditional, ChafFey College fell to the Tigers by a score of 43-7. Ken Martin finished his junior col- lege career in this game by scoring four touch- downs as he continually broke through the Panther defensive line. Riverside scored the first touchdown of the game and placekicker, Dave Navarro, added the extra point as he split the uprights for the deciding point. The talented placekicker had by this time displayed his accuracy on conversion attempts and was to continue doing so for the remainder of the season. Following their touchdown, the Tigers maintained a strong defense to contain the Indians after one touchdown to thus secure the Victory Bell a place at RCC. 137 CHEERLEADER Jenny Gray and mascot Scott Johnson borrow the warmup jackets of two players as they huddle to keep warm in the game against Chaffey College. Spirit Lifters BEHIND EVERY winning team there is strong school spirit, and this year ' s football squad was no exception. RCC ' s cheerleaders and songleaders led the huge partisan crowds in every game, in victory or defeat. The spirit of cheerleaders Jenny Gray, Dario Vasquez, Hersh Cherson, Jackie Wil- son, and captain Randy Snook did not go un- noticed by EC officials judging the colleges for the Sportsmanship Trophy. Although Riverside finished fourth in the final results, judges praised the courtesy and enthusiasm of songleaders Elaine Kessler, Debbie Lichey, Joann Westcott, Sue Gaines and head songleader Georgia Pearson; Mascots Kim Sellon and Scott Johnson,- and the cheerleaders. Also noted was the size of the Riv- erside spectators at away games as well as at home. The support of the student body had an inspiring effect on the gridmen in several games when the score was close or the Tigers trailed. Against Mt. SAC, Orange Coast, San Bernardino and several others RCC was able to put forth the little extra effort to gain the victory. moment ot expectation tween sonq routines. TEAMWORK - Bob Bell (86), Robert Finch (79) and Don Guinn (82) move in to stop Orange Coast halfback Bruce Nelson after a sriull gi a main part in Riverside s 35 27 LET ' S GO - Coach Bob Dohr checks with spotter by way of earphone to pick out the weak points of the opposition and those of the Tigers. RCC exploited these weaknesses to gain a second place finish in the EC. I ' VE GOT IT - End Dennis Highland gathers in a touchdown pass during the ChafFey game in closing out his grid career for RCC. The play came during the final seconds of the third period and the scoreboard in the background speaks for itself. 139 READY — Tigers gather before taking on another Eastern Conference opponent. Seated (from left to right) are: John Cook, Jim Baross, Gene Pillard, Stuart Dennis, Rich Hendrickson, and Jim Ranta. Standing (from left to right) are: Roger Clark, Dave Woodard, Tom Gregory, Tyler Exter, Bruce Hall, and Coach Tony Turner. Tom Leslie and John Milliken are not pictured. WATER POLO SCOREBOARD CONFERENCE GAMES FOR THE SEASON 10 Riverside 14 Santa Ana 20 Riverside 5 San Bernardino 4 Riverside 5 Mt. San Antonio 9 Riverside 1 Citrus 7 Riverside 11 ChafFey 3 Riverside 11 Fullerton 6 Riverside 16 Orange Coast Won 2 - Lost 5 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES 24 Riverside 1 UCR 4 Riverside 5 UC Irvine 9 Riverside 8 Pomona 9 Riverside 12 Redlands 4 Riverside 9 Compton 5 Riverside 2 LA City College 15 Riverside 6 UCR Won 4 - Lost 3 Polo Players Showed Improvement 4: E ' i iy ®3« . ?i :■ SB  i CONTINUALLY IMPROVING, the water polo pro- gram again formulated the nucleus of a strong team around several freshmen as the RCC team stepped into the strong opposition of the Eastern Conference. The Tigers ended the season with a 2-5 conference record and a 6-8 overall mark, while freshman John Cook received honorable mention in the all-EC team. Coach Tony Turner had four returning sophomores and nine eager first year players to begin the season. With these 13 swimmers. Turner began the season only to find that the conference had grown stronger since last season. OCC and Fullerton ended the season tied for first place in the EC, followed by ChafFey, Santa Ana, Mt. Sac, Riverside, SBVC, and Citrus. In exhibi- tion games, RCC fared better as the Tigers won four of the seven contests. In the non-league loses, UC of Irvine and Red- lands University edged the Tigers by scores of 5-4 and 12-9 respectively. In both games the win- ning goals were scored in the final minutes of the game. Compton College didn ' t wait until the last period to do any scoring, as the TARTARS jumped ofP to an early lead and held on for a 9-4 victory against the host Riverside team. The Scoreboard 21 RIVERSIDE 37 ANTELOPE VALLEY 41 RIVERSIDE 20 MT. SAN ANTONIO 27 RIVERSIDE 28 SAN BERNARDINO 31 RIVERSIDE 24 CHAFFEY 27 RIVERSIDE 30 PALOMAR 41 RIVERSIDE 19 FULLERTON 21 RIVERSIDE 34 ANTELOPE VALLEY 42 RIVERSIDE 19 ORANGE COAST 27 ' 2 RIVERSIDE 27V2 CITRUS ALL ALONE — John Burns, the number three man on this year ' s cross country team, finishes a grueling three mile race far ahead of the opposing runners while THE SHOELESS SEVEN - RCC ' s harriers stop preparations for an upcoming meet, in which they run a three mile course barefoot, to allow the photographer to get a team picture. From left to right the runners are: Dan Hirsch, kon Dye, Bob Michalka, Toi Valeric, and Mike Patton. Vajr competing this year. Harriers Rugged RIVERSIDE ' S CROSS COUNTRY team began an era of construction last season as It had six of the seven lettermen in the freshmen class. The in- experienced runners competed against stronger Eastern Conference opponents, but managed four victories against five defeats and one tie. First year man Dan Hirsch led the Tigers with six first place finishes and set a college record over the three mile home course, erasing a mark set last year by Tim McKiernan. RCC defeated AV 21-37 early in the season in Lan- caster, then in a rematch in Riverside, the harriers won 21-34. San Bernardino kept even with the Riversiders until the last portion of the race, but the determination of the Tigers was not to be denied and the Indians fell 27-28 for a third RCC win. The final victory came at the expense of Palomar College, although the Tigers again found the opposition strong. The final score showed Riverside held a narrow 27-30 victory. ra GOING INTO THE TURN - The Tiger ' s Tom Deike hold off a group of runners from Orange Coast for favorable position in the early part of the meet which the Pirates won 19-42. LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS - Tom Johnson goes over the strategy before the cross country race begins. John- son ' s distancemen posted a 4-5-1 record for the 1965 season while finishing seventh in the Eastern Conference Finals held in Santa Ana. Dan Hirsch, one of the six fresh- men on the squad, led the team with six first place finishes and set a new school record covering the three mile course in 14:57. Grapplers Finish Fourth RCC ' s wrestlers, under the direction of Coach Don Birren, posted an eight wins and five loss record this year to finish fourth in the Eastern Confer- ence. Birren ' s matmen went to the EC Champion- ships and placed five men in the top four posi- tions of various weight divisions. Dave Pollard led the team with a second place finish in the 152 pound class, followed by Don Guinn and Andy Miller, who placed third in the 177 pound and heavyweight class respectively. Dan Pastor and Mel Moyette were the two fourth place finishers for the Tigers. Pollard, Moyette, and Guinn then surpressed several opponents in the South Cen- tral Regionals Qualifying to aain second p ' re honors in their divisions. At the state finals Don Guinn finished sixth in the 177 pound category. The three conference losses for the year came from Fullerton, Orange Coast and San Bernardino. SBVC again swept to the EC title by going with- out a loss, posting a 7-0 record. GRAPPLERS ROW — The Eastern Conference fourth place team are shown just before it left for the EC Champion- ship. Pictured are: (front row left to right) Tim Suel, WRESTLING SCOREBOARD 36 Riverside 13 Pierce 29 Riverside 14 Mira Costa 3 Riverside 33 Cerritos 23 Riverside 24 Antelope Valley forfeit Riverside Glendale forfeit Riverside LA City College 28 Riverside 19 Santa Ana 12 Riverside 33 Orange Coast 28 Riverside 20 Mt. San Antonio 17 Riverside 28 Fullerton 41 Riverside 3 Citrus 2 Riverside 44 San Bernardino 30 Riverside 13 ChafFey George Suel, Dan Pastor, Larry Ausman, Ken Wilson, Henry Campos, (fop row) Dave Pollard, Mel Moyette, Don Guinn, Bob Finch, Andy Miller, and Coach Don Birren. STALKING THE PREY - Dan Pastor, of Riverside, waits for his San Bernardino opponent to make the first move in a conference meet here. Pastor went on to gain a fourth place finish in the EC Championships for the 137 pound division. I DON ' T SEE ANYTHING DOWN THERE - RCC wrestler Mel AAoyette and his SBVC foe seem to be closely exam- ining the markings on the mat during their match. Moy- ette was fourth in the 167 pound division at the EC Championships and second in the South Central Regionals Qualifying match. THREE IN A ROW - Setting a new record for being the first basketball 1 to win the California JC crown was a tribute to hard working team and e determined head coach, Jerry Tarkanian. 1966 California Junior College WE ' RE NUMBER ONE - FOUR Eastern Conference crowns and THREE State titles later is the 1966 version of the Riverside Basketball team which set a California junior college record. Pictured are: (front row, left to right) Bob Boyd, Jim Hoxie, Jim Gardner, Larry Bunce, Curtis Cooper, Tony Elam, assistant coach Ken Krivanek. TOP ROW, Head Coach Jerry Tarkanian, Tom Hayes, Joe Stevens, Stan Davis, Larry Bonzoumet, Lucky Smith, Steve Barber, and student manager Kirk McGruder. Tigers Will Miss Tarkanian RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE fans celebrated the college ' s fourth consecutive EC crown, the record setting third state championship, then were dis- heartened by the resignation of the most success- ful junior college coach, Jerry Tarkanian, who built a basketball dynasty from the previously weak RCC teams, returned to his alma mater of Pasadena City College to assume the coaching duties there. The move by the four time confer- ence Coach of the Year was in some ways a sur- prise to many inasmuch as many armchair fore- casters envisioned a move to a four year institu- tion. During his stay at Riverside Tarkanian posted a 244-57 record for five years and 33-1 during the past season. The Tiger mentor also made history off the court by becoming the first JC coach to serve on the NCAA Rules Committee, and chairman of the NCAA Junior College Com- mittee. THE TIGERS and RCC went through the schedule unbeaten. There were times when fans thought a loss was inevitable, but the Riversiders snapped out of a first half slump to gain the needed vic- tory on several occasions. The outstanding play by the squad did not go unnoticed by the EC coaches and sportswriters as they named Lucky Smith, Larry Bunce, and Steve Barber to the mythi- cal all-conference first team. Curtis Cooper, and Jim Gardner were also honored by the selectors. Pre-season tournaments saw numerous standout performances by Tiger players. In soundly defeat- ing three opponents, the Riverside team were noted for their sportsmanship, unity, and attitude. Lucky Smith, and Larry Bunce were accorded all- state honors by virtue of their stellar play during the three game series. Before and during the tournament scouts from the four year colleges marveled at the players. THE CROWDS FOLLOW THE TIGERS - The enthusiasm of the spectators have been a great asset to the Riverside team in the past and proved a boost to the Tigers at Jakersfield. Coaches of the opposing teams marveled at the size and spirit of the Riverside delegation as RCC swept through three stunned rivals by overwhelming scores. 148 STRONG FORWARDS - The height of forwards like Larry Bonzoumet, shown above, played a key role in the quest for the third undisputed state JC title. A GREAT COACH - EC Coach of the Year goes over the strong and weak points with forward Curtis Cooper as guard Lucky Smith preceds the duo. A BIG CENTER — All-state center Larry Bunce was every inch of his seven feet height to stuff a two point field goal against Vallejo during the tournament. EQUAL SUCCESS - Various emotii Tom Hayes, Ivan Duncan, and trai the state finals at Bakersfleld. registered by 3 Boyd during A Great Team BASKETBALL IS a hard, grueling sport which re- quires the strictest discipline, the most precise timing, the finest physical condition, of any sport. The season is long and the number of games often runs to 30 or 35; very seldom does any team win more than three-fourths of that many games. And it takes a real champion to go through a season within one game of being undefeated. Surely, to call such a record ' spectacular would be the understatement of the century but the fact that RCC also won the state championship — for the third straight year — puts the college at the very pinnacle of sports success. Competition was rough all year. Teams from such large colleges as Long Beach and San Francisco challenged the Tigers and in 32 of 33 cases they were unsuccessful. The startling success story was written in three chapters: (1) the effort of an ex- tremely talented group of athletes; (2) the bril- liant coaching of Jerry Tarkanian; (3) the support of an extremely ardent study body which knew the Tigers could win the state championship and enjoyed every moment of urging them on to it. Next year coach Tarkanian will be gone and so will many of the players who made the great record. But the spirit which fanned the flames remains and junior college coaches will not be taking the Tigers lightly in the future. HANGING TWENTY - Stan Davis and Curtis Cooper are tearing down this net as a souvenir after the Tigers had crushed City College of San Francisco to capture their third straight State Championship. TEAM RELAXES - Players are from left to right; Kirk McGruder, Larry Bunce, Stan Davis, Larry Bonzoumet, Jim Hoxie, Tony Elam, Joe Stephens, Lucky Smith, Curtis Cooper, Jim Gardner, Steve Barber, Ken Kri- vanek, and Coach Jerry Tarkanian, V bT. 150 Basketball Scoreboard EASTERN CONFERENCE STATE GAMES PRE-SEASON GAMES TOURNAMENTS 83 Riverside 59 San Bernardino 94 Riverside 64 Pasadena 70 Riverside 60 Citrus 93 Riverside 67 Soutiiwestern Palomar Tourney 72 Riverside 58 Santa Ana 97 Riverside 58 Grossmont 67 Riverside 60 Mt. SAC 72 Riverside 60 Hancock 92 Riverside 57 Orange Coast 87 Riverside 69 use Frosh 83 Riverside 65 Fullerfon 72 Riverside 54 Bakersfield 97 Riverside 56 C( affey 84 Riverside 64 Porterville 97 Riverside 76 San Bernardino 72 Riverside 69 Fresno 71 Riverside 49 Citrus 110 Riverside 69 East L.A. 69 Riverside 59 Santa Ana 66 Riverside 48 San Bernardino ChafFey 82 Riverside 69 Mt. SAC 73 Riverside 65 Mt. SAC Tourney 108 Riverside 90 Fullerton 90 Riverside 65 Fullerton 79 Riverside 33 Orange Coast 80 Riverside 54 Grossmont 99 Riverside 60 ChafFey 79 Riverside 64 San Diego 102 Riverside 51 LACC Sam Barry 1 Tourney EASTERN CONFERENCE ALL-STARS 71 Riverside 54 Cerritos 98 Riverside 57 Vallejo State JC 82 Riverside 83 Long Beach 105 Riverside 58 Hancock Tourney 91 Riverside 61 San Francisco at Bakersfield SPOILS OF VICTORY - Basketball coach Jerry Tar- kanian receives an award from lovely tournament hostess Margaret Hamby just after his team had won the State basketball championship in Bakersfield. WOULD YOU BELIEVE HAPPY? - RCC basketballers (from left to right) Jim Gardner, Steve Barber, Lucky Smith, and Larry Bonzoumet jubilantly congratulate each other after putting away RCC ' s third state title. HOW TO CONTROL BOARDS - forwards Larry Bonzoumet, Curtis Cooper, and Jim Gardner display the forces incurred by opposing shooters during the season. TWO FROM UNDER - Jim Gardner goes up for a shot against Orange Coast in a winning cause here at Wheelock Gym. The Tigers are un- defeated at home. A WAY TO RELAX - Larry Bunce shows the difficulty posed by seven foot centers and regular sized chairs. The big center managed some relaxation before returning to action against the EC All-stars. THE FAST BREAK — The speed of guard Steve Barber was displayed on many occasions during the season, here Barber moves around Fullerton defenders to go in for a fast break play from Jim Gardner (back). The Season The Coach LUCKY SEASON - Guard Lucky Smith goes up for a rebound against a Fullerton defender at a game in Wheelock Gym. The spirit and determination of the team was a strong point in an undefeated season. THE BRAIN BEHIND THE TEAM - Jerry Tarkanain, most successful coach on the junior college level, praises his team for a fine season and the third straight California JC championship. TIME AND AGAIN Eastern Conference teams tried to upset the Riverside team; time and again they failed. The Tigers took two pre-season tournament titles as they swept to victory in the Palomar and ChafFey meets. Larry Bunce and Lucky Smith were accorded all-tournament honors at Palomar, while Smith, Bunce and Steve Barber received trophies at Chaffey. During the conference schedule, it looked as though defeats were in the making on several occasions, but the Tigers generally came roaring back, losing only once, to Long Beach. The season ' s climax came at Bakersfield when RCC wrapped up a third consecutive state crown by trouncing Vallejo 98-57, Allen Hancock 105- 58, and San Francisco City College, 91-61. Then, in the season finale, the Tigers slashed the East- ern Conference All-Stars to round out a magnifi- cent season. JERRY TARKANIAN, the empire builder of River- side City College is departing for Pasadena City College in an attempt to rebuild a dynasty there. He takes with him a phenominal 11-1 record in state playoff competition and a 244-57 record overall during the past five seasons. Tarkanian has twice been praised by the California legisla- ture for his coaching ability. The first came in 1964, when his team became the first junior college to go through an entire season without a defeat. The Senate hailed Tarkanian as the finest young basketball mentor in California following the 35-0 record posted by his squad. This year marked the second resolution passed by the Sacra- mento body which commended the Riverside mentor and the player for being the only junior college to win three consecutive state titles. What lies ahead for the talented mentor is anyone ' s guess, but you can be sure that success will be his. Tarkanian will be a man RCC will never forget and Tarkanian will never forget RCC. RIVERSIDE ' S SWIMMING team surprised a number of people this year in posting a 12-5 won lost record plus finishing third in the Eastern Con- ference relays, fourth in the EC finals and placing four men on the JC Ail-American team. Jim Ranta, Don Battersby, Jim Baross, and Gene Pillard qualified for the mythical squad with a new school record in the 800 yard freestyle relay and the fifth fastest time in the country. Ranta added a fifth place finish in the 200 yard free- style, and a sixth in the 500 yard freestyle for individual honors. His times in both events es- tablished RCC records. With the points gathered by these swimmers. Riverside finished 13th in the state. The 1966 swim team thus erased numer- ous records and marked the start of a reconstruc- tion period. Under the coaching of Tony Turner, former Olympic swimmer, the Tigers have broken every school record in every event. Turner credited this year ' s team with a great deal of dedication and hard work in making it one of the best in the history of Riverside City College. 1966 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD 20 Riverside 66 UC Irvine 52 Riverside 43 Redlands University 66 Riverside 21 Compton College 67 Riverside 12 LA City College 60 Riverside 35 Pomona College 48 Riverside 47 Santa Ana 69 Riverside 35 San Bernardino 76 Riverside 26 El Camino 81 Riverside 11 Mt. San Antonio 67 Riverside 27 UC Riverside 46 Riverside 49 Citrus 66 Riverside 13 LA City College 43 Riverside 48 Chaffey 34 Riverside 60 Fullerton 26 Riverside 69 Orange Coast 77 Riverside 16 College of the Desert 61 Riverside 33 UC Riverside THE RECORD BREAKERS gather. Riverside ' s swim team, which broke record after record, are shown shortly be- fore beginning another meet. Pictured are: (front row, left to right) John Cook, Rich Hendrickson, Roger Clark, Jim Ranta, Gene Pillard, Bruce Hall, and Jim Baross; (back row) Clay Jones, Tom Gregory, Tyler Exter, Stuart Dennis, Dave Woodard, Don Battersby, and coach Tony Turner. The Tigers posted a 12-5 record in finishing fourth in EC. Swimmers Post Winning Record THE SKULL SESSIONS paid off. Shown checking the times of some of his swimmers and discussing strategy, coach Tony Turner, built a winning team. Here the former Olympian briefs his team prior to leaving for GENE PILLARD completes the last leg of the 800 yard freestyle relay. The relay team of Battersby, Pillard, Ranta and Baross posted the fifth fastest time in the nation. i E -: the state finals at Foothill College. Brainstorming dis- cussions paid off as four swimmers were among the top finishers in their events giving them an All-Ameri- can rating. DISTANCEMAN Rich Hendrickson displays the form which set a new record in the 1650 yard freestyle, erasing the old mark by nearly 20 seconds. V -J m FACING THE balance of power within the Eastern Conference, Riverside found the tennis schedule tough going. The Tigers posted a 3-14 record with a team composed of five freshmen and two sophomores. Two of RCC ' s victories were against College of the Desert by a close 5-4 margin. The third win was at the expense of Palomar College by a 7-2 score. On the regular EC competition, Riverside was shut out by six of seven opponents. The final five conference foes, San Bernardino, Chaffey, Fullerton, AAt. San Antonio, and Orange Coast, buried the team by 9-0 scores. The only team RCC scored on was Citrus, but they still pulled out an 8-1 victory. SERVE RETURNED - Hersh Cherson, one of the two sophomores on this year ' s tennis team, returns a strong serve in a recent EC match. DETERMINED, SEVEN netmen of RCC await the arrival of another conference opponent. Pictured are: (left to right) Hersh Cherson, Greg Surgeon, John Acheson, Baron Barnett, Jim Preston, Millard McClimans, Frank Sydow, and Coach Tony Steponovich. 1966 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Riverside 6 UCR 2 Riverside 5 Mt. San Jacinto 5 Riverside 7 Palomar Riverside 6 Santa Ana Riverside 7 UCR 1 Riverside 8 Citrus 7 Riverside 2 Palomar Riverside 10 La Verne 2 Riverside 6 La Perne Riverside 9 San Bernardino 2 Riverside 5 Pomona Frosh 5 Riverside 4 College of the Desert Riverside 9 ChafFey Riverside 9 Fullerton Riverside 9 AAt. San Antonio 5 Riverside 4 College of the Desert Riverside 9 Orange Coast Determination Marks Season M yU- i- •, - ■ : ' ' i ALL OUT EFFORT, which characterized this year ' s track team, is shown here by Winston Patterson in the broad jump event. AWAITING THE GUN to start the first leg of the relay is Bill Payne. Payne was also co-holder of the school pole vault record. SPIKERS ALL - Riverside ' s track team, which finished fourth in the conference finals, is pictured with coach T. Mark Johnson. Shown here are: (front row left to right) William Christian, Joe Stevens, Dave Valerio, Mike Patton, Dan Hirsch, Scott Fulner, Vernon Eakens, and Winston Patterson; (back row left to right) Johnson, Bob Michalka, Glenn Szychowski, Ron Dye, Tom Hayes, Dennis Harder, George Randall, Bill Payne, Sam Marich, Tom Deike, and manager John Burns. Hayes Standout THE WAY to combine basketball and track suc- cessfully was shown by sophomore Tom Hayes during the past year as he played guard for the hoopsters then joined the cindermen after the season began. Hayes surprised EC trackmen by becoming the top point man on the squad, setting a new school record in the 330 intermediate hurdles, tying for first in the 100 yard dash dur- ing the conference finals, first in the 330 hurdles, fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles, and fell only one point shy of being named athlete of the meet. With his high finishes in the three events, Hayes became eligible to compete in the South- ern California championships. Joe Stevens, another basketball player, qualified for the SC Championships by taking third in the high jump. Dennis Harder came up with his best effort of the season at the EC finals to become the third qualifier for the championships. Pole vaulter Sam Marich was the other qualifier to represent RCC in the Southern California Championships. RECORD SETTING pole-vaulfer Sam Marich gains anotiier first place for RCC in dual competion. Marich and Bill Payne tied for the school record with vaults of 14 feet. Bl t  « 1 I r S 1 V JS 1 THE EXTRA KICK of high jumper Winston Patterson carries him over the bar in a match against Antelope Valley. Patterson and Joe Stevens competed in the high jump events during third in the Ea; the Southern Co track schedule with Stevens placing I Conference finals qualifying him for -nia Championships. ■ - GO TEAM GO was the cry of Dave Valerio, Scott Fulner, and Glenn Szychowski as they gave added encouragement to the relay team during a recent EC meet. The spirit shown here helped RCC to a fifth place in the conference finals it also enabled the Tigers to come back and defeat College of the Desert 98-47 after Cod had beaten RCC earlier in the season. 1966 Trackmen Set Records RECORDS FELL during the past track season as RCC moved to a fourth place Eastern Conference berth. Tom Hayes tied a school record In the 120 high hurdles, set a new mark in the 330 inter- mediate hurdles, and led the team in overall points. Sam Marich and Bill Payne set new records in the pole vault event; one performance immedi- ately following the other. On the overall schedule, the spikesters suffered through the basketball finals, then as Hayes and Stevens joined the team a new spirit was formed. The Tigers began a challenging battle against the strong conference opponents and finished with fourth place in the conference finals held during May. As an example of their determination. Riverside bounced back from an early defeat from College of the Desert to beat the Roadrunners by the overwhelming score of 98-47. Mt. San Antonio and Orange Coast, the third and fourth place teams in the conference respectively, handed RCC losses of 98-41 and 90-46. THEY ' RE OFF and running on the first leg of the 880 relay at the sound of the starting gun. The relay team assisted RCC scoring in the EC Relays early in the season. 1966 TRACK SCOREBOARD 78 Riverside 65 Antelope Valley 57 Riverside 87 Citrus College 65 Riverside 77 College of the Dessert 47 Riverside 90 Palomar College 31 Riverside 104 ChafFey College 71 Riverside 72 San Bernardino Valley College 41 Riverside 98 Orange Coast College 43 Riverside 89 Long Beach City College 98 Riverside 47 College of the Desert 46 Riverside 90 Mt. San Antonio College .- . ylK.-««F •  mmmm STRiKE EAA OUT - All Eastern Conference Pitcher Tom Hall, shown here, scattered five hits against the de- fending state champion Mt. SAC in the last game of the season, but it vi as not quite enough as the Mounties defeated the Tigers 2-1 to take the conference title. Baseball Team DARKHORSE OF THE EC, Riverside City College ' s baseball team, stunned conference opponents by winning its first six games of the schedule to tie A t. San Antonio College for first. Then, with the toughest part of the season ahead, the Tigers fell to the Mounties 9-0 and then Fullerton 11-1, slip- ping to second place. San Bernardino extended the losing streak to three, then Orange Coast added another, but the Riversiders were not to be denied of a first division finish this year. Chaffey fell to RCC 3-1, then behind a strong hitting attack and some outstanding pitching Citrus became victim number eight, losing 19-4 and insuring the Tigers of at least a third place tie. In the final game, all-EC pitcher Tom Hall entered a dual with Mt. SAC ' s Harry Morse as they scatered five and six hits respectively. The Mounties squeezed across the winning run sixth inning to gain a 2-1 victory. Joining Hall on the Eastern Conference all-stars was third baseman Harold Rutledge and Ralph Arviso, obtaining second team honors. Catcher Jim Zuniga, first baseman Ed Skeen, and outfielder Henry Gomez were accorded honorable mention. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD EASTERN CONFERENCE GAMES 4 Riverside 3 Fullerton 6 Riverside 2 San Bernardino 2 Riverside Orange Coast 8 Riverside 1 Chaffey 3 Riverside 1 Santa Ana 2 Riverside 1 Citrus Riverside 9 Mt. San Antonio 1 Riverside 11 Fullerton 3 Riverside 4 San Bernardino 1 Riverside 5 Orange Coast 3 Riverside 1 Chaffey 2 Riverside 7 Santa Ana 9 Riverside 4 Citrus 1 Riverside 2 Mt. San Antonio Citrus Tournament 3 Riverside 12 Phoenix 16 Riverside 6 Barstow 14 Riverside 4 Palomar 4 Riverside 11 LA City College Finishes Third in Conference NUMBER THREE IN THE EC - Riverside ' s baseballers as- semble before the opening of the first game in the conference schedule against Fullerton. Shown here are: (bottom row left to right) Ross Vaughn, Ivan Duncan, Ed Sl een, Terry Lindsay, Ralph Arviso, Henry Gomez, Woody ■ ?• ■f Whisenant, Harold Rutledge, and Bob Smith, manager; back row (left to right) head coach Al Pages, assistant coach Darrel Ovison, Rudy Redmond, Stan Davis, Jim Zuniga, Tom Hall, Dan Rios, John Espinosa, and Mike Larkin, G ' :v The Unsung Heroes of RCC: Boys of the Intra-Murals A STRONG INTRA-MURAL sports program gave many boys chances to flex muscles and run who ordinarily would not have had the opportunity. There were touch football teams, basketball teams, handball competition and bowling doubles in the program this year. The term intra-mural sports includes all athletic competition within the college in which all con- testants were members of the ASB. A symbolic perpetual award for every team sport is displayed and remains in the trophy case. At the close of each season, the team who wins the champion- ship has its name engraved on the trophy. Win- ners this year included the Bulldogs (football) and the Bruins (basketball). Football officials are generally chosen from the varsity club while other officials come from within the ranks of the players. The leaders of the clubs last year agreed that enthusiasm was extremely high this year and it was a highly successful program. Of course intra-mural sports at RCC are not for players who have achieved varsity standing. The term varsity standing means those having won the right to wear a varsity or junior varsity letter, minor sports letter or numeral, or a fresh- man numeral at this college or any other college. It is a program for those students who want to participate in sports but who, for some reason, are not included in the varsity sports program. PASS IT — At left. Falcon quarterback fades back for a pass in the tough RCC intra-mural league, as defend- ers come crashing in. REVERSE — At right, a fast Trojan runner takes a hand- off and prepares to crash into the line. You don ' t see any padding there, either. RCC Golf Team Finishes Sixth RCC GOLF TEAMERS standing (from left to right) are Ernie Kovas, alternate Pat Davidson, John Nauman, AS GOLF SEASONS GO it was a long one for the team in more ways than one. First of all RCC golfers, who tend to carry a rather dubious repu- tation from past years, weathered a 24 match schedule, the longest in the school ' s history. The season was also prolonged by the fact that this year ' s squad, due to its inexperience, made a poor showing. The team, which carved out a 4- win, 17-loss record over the season, consisted of five freshmen and two sopohomores. It could be noted that at the beginning of the golf season 17 people turned out for practice, many of them talented golfers. However, by the day of the first match all but seven were proven ineligible for some reason or another. Coach John Matulich took this devastating blow in stride, deciding to play as many freshmen as possible in order to gain some experience for the following year. This plan began paying off toward the end of the season. The team improved steadily and won two of their last five league matches after losing nine straight to Eastern Conference opponents. Don Wilson, Bill Stewart, Bill Phillips, Jim Pear Sanders, and coach John Matulich. Scoreboard GOLF SCOREBOARD (Riverside Score First) 32 S.B.V.C. 16 24 Palomar 48 8 Mira Costa 46 1 College of the Desert 71 28 Citrus 32 20 Mt. SAC 40 12 Fullerton 48 24 S.B.V.C. 36 18 ChafFey 42 17 Orange Coast 43 36 Palomar 24 18 Mira Costa 42 Santa Ana 60 22 College of the Desert 70 11 Santa Ana 49 More Scores 12 Fullerton 48 35 Citrus 25 2 47 Orange Coast Mt. San Anton io 58 13 23 Chaffey 37 12 S.B.V.C. Total 48 Non-League Won 2, Lost 5 League Placed Sixth in Won 2, EC Finals Lost 12 FRESHMAN GOLFER Bill Phillips exhibits his fine swing while feeing off the first hole at Canyon Crest Country Club, home course of the RCC golf team. JUST MISSED - Bill Stewart slumps painfully over his putter and grimaces while watching his putt slide stubbornly by the lip of the cup. ■ ..iliifc . Here Are the Girls of WAA SOCCER - That was the cry when an enemy got the balh Sock ' er. For such a long hard season there were realiy very few iniuries and hardly any damaged feel- ings either The girls just worked off their hostilitli and returned to class. PERFECT — At left, Rosie Santamato executes a long, low kick as teammate Ida Owens comes up to admire the boot. WOW(ER,WAA) GIRLS - Natalie Ringlund (back row, left), instructor, and these girls: Linda Marr, Sandy Denson, Carol Collister, Margie Anketell, Jay Rajagopal, Sue Bassler, Peggy Geisler, Rosie Santamato, Sharon Anderson, Julie Green, Mary Weathers, Gwen Warhop, Kathy Kennedy, Jan Johnson, Paula Stout, Kathy Corley, Bellvia Samuel. Alice Anderson, Ida Owens, Linda Gillir- .- T,-- . K.,iowles. ADS PERSONALITY MEN ' S HAIR-STYLING Gentlemen: Today more than ever before your good appearance will bring you success, happiness, and a satisfied feeling to your life. For us (at Personality) that is our main concern. After many years of study, advanced training and uninterrupted practice we have acquired the knowledge and unparalleled skill on trim- ming, shaping, and styling your hair for a perfect contoured head that you will be proud of. At Personality you are guaranteed the most experienced staff of barbers in Riverside. Stop in for just a regular haircut or for a personal hair-style designed to fit you. Styled by one of Sout hern California ' s top stylists, Henry Pillarella. Personality Men ' s Hairstyling is Open Tues- day thru Saturday. To look your best always make it a point to let Personality do the rest. Consult Us About YOUR HAIR PROBLEMS HAIR PIECES ONE OF THE FINEST HAIR PIECES EVER MADE FOR MEN WOMEN Individually Made 100% HUMAN HAIR Henry P Stop in and take advantage of Personal styling new and up-to-date facilities. Airman David Adrian was Henry Pillarella model at the Southern California Hair-Styling Contest. Mr. Pillarella ' s first place victory gave him another trophy to add to his large collection. This is an example of the type of service you will receive at Personality Men ' s Hair- Styling. AT ARLINGTON AVE. AND THE FREEWAY CRAZY CUE 3415 ARLINGTON AVE. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. RCC sophomore Debbie Lichie shows the pros some of the pocket. Like Devvie many RCC students men and women tricks involved in shooting a combination to the corner alike spend their leisure time at the Crazy Cue. Rita Howard and Dick Arthur both agree You can ' t miss with Swiss MILK which comes fresh to your home each morn- ing is just one of the many conveniences Swiss Dairy brings to your family as a part of your balanced diet. Their large selection of ice cream, butter, cottage cheese and many other dairy products will supply your basic needs. Stop in and visit any of the many Swiss Dairy locations. Our main plant is at 4221 Buchanan in Riverside. SEARS RIVERSIDE Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 From Sears New Riverside Store CORNER OF ARLINGTON AND STREETER EAGLE TRACTOR, INC. FASHION GUILD - Jill Godwin and Randy Snook will make a splash next fall with clothes from the Riverside Fashion Guild, Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 CASE TRACTORS EQUIPMENT AGRICULTURAL ' L UTILITY - INDUSTRIAL M WHEEL CRAWLER TRACTORS W SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ,% , WE DEMONSTRATE ' Si ' Carpenters Wm. CofFey Men ' s Shop Don Cree The Harris Co. Walkers McGrath-Olson Sweets Engleman ' s Men ' s Wear WHERE TO BUY THEM EAGLE TRACTOR, INC., 1555 - 8th 684-5645 MEN: Dress right — you can ' t afPord not to. The Men ' s and Boys ' Fashion Guild offers you a large selection of fine garments for the collegiate look. Stop in and visit any of the nine friendly stores. Riverside County ' s Oldest Financial Institution CONGRATULATES The 1966 Graduates Sxturraiitr S auhuiii aitit iCnan ABanrmlintt HOME LOANS 3985 Eighth Street Riverside, California FSLIC INSURED SAVING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1966 GRADUATES BEFORE OR AFTER school RCC students take ad- vantage of the Dixie Burger ' s fine selection of American and Mexican foods. Dixie Burger offers everything from Chicken Tacos to Burritos and Barbeque beefs to Cheeseburgers. The Dixie Burger Drive-In is noted for their reasonable prices and sanitary kitchen facilities. Stop in and take advantage of Dixie Burger fine food. SHERIL ANNOLUSKI and Nancy Trammel quench the thirst after a long and exhausting day at RCC. DIXIE BURGER DRIVE-IN 2993 14TH ST. 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PASSPORTS ID 3-HOUR SERVICE USl yOUR B NKAMERICARD RIVERSIDE BETWEEN ORANGE Official Portrait Photographer Tequesquite y r The Daily Enterprise •■ ®-:- i S« A ott; more than ever the COMPLETE newspapers for Riverside County OV 6-6890 3605 Market Street Riverside, California ubidoux rintin9 n l Photoangraving Co RIVERSIDE GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER • FINEST COLOR WORK • LITHO • LETTERPRESS RIVERSIDE CYCLE-SPORT 2567 FAIRMONT CT. RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA BICYCLES f fVERSIDE CYCU ' SPORT Linda Oltnie and Pattie Bursell both agree, Blondes do have more fun at Riverside Cycle-Sport. For year round enjoyment the Riverside Cycle-Sport offers you a large selection of rental bicycles for the whole family. Among the other conveniences to be found at the Riverside Cycle-Sport are the sale of new and used bicycles, accessories, service, and parts. Use our conve- nient lay-away plan for purchasing any of our bicycles. RCC Clears Poly for New Campus END OF AN ERA - Although old Poly grads must have been saddened by the demolition of their school shown in these pages, they must have been heartened by the knowledge that the buildings were not cleared to make room for a hotel or mammoth car wash. Construction on the new science building started too late to include photos of the first steps of building. But, like the legendary Phoenix bird, from the ashes of the past will spring the life of the future RCC. Mlli 1 Construction Shows Early Progress TRANSITION AND construction affecting more than half of the present ground area of the col- lege can be a disturbing phenomenom. Completion of necessary groundwork, and prog- ress on the future buildings themselves — seem- ingly rather slow in the early stages — began to be more encouraging as the spring semester ad- vanced. Responsibility for the overall remodeling of old Poly High buildings and construction of the new facilities is the task of Campus Architect Dale Bragg, shown at right examining plans for the modern Science building with Mr. Lawrence Lar- son, head of the Science Department at RCC. Completion of the entire project is tentatively planned for late 1 967, or early 1 968. PROGRESS — Construction employee transports so landfill where the RCC Student Center will be. CAMPUS ARCHITECT - Dale Bragg studies tentative blueprints for the new Science facilities with Mr. Lawr- ence Larson, head of the RCC Science Department. TRANSITION — Heavy construction equipment stands idle as plan problems are ironed out. Old Poly High counseling center is shown (background) during com- plete remode ' ' ' • ' ... ' .Ai al ? ' But There Are Quiet Moments Student- Faculty Index Aarts, Don 98 Acheson, John 93 Ackers, Marijean 93 Adelson, Irene 33 Albee, Dawn 94 Albert, Harvey 95 Alexander, Bruce 95 Alexander, Raymond 63 Alexander, Susan Anne 66 Allen, Anita 94 Allen, Anthony 97 Allen, Kathleen Wendy 66 Alvarez, Dolores 96 Anderson, Alice 1 69 Anderson, Bill 42, 117 Anderson, Sharon 169 Anderson, Steve 66 Anderson, Susanna C. 66, 99 Andrew, Ken 96 Andrews, John H. 97 Aniloski, Cheryl 66 Anketell, Margie 169 Archibald, Allene 27, 99 Archibald, Heather 94 Archibald, Joyce L. 66 Areiniega, Art 92 Arnold, Lois 63, 97 Arthur, Dick 74 Arviso, Gil 137 Arviso, Ralph 137, 163 Aschenbrenner, Ann A 66 Ashley, Randy 93 Ausman, Larry 1 44 Bailey, Joann 1 10 Balauert, Sue 67 Bach, Harry 1 10 Baldaray, Naty 66 Baker, Mike 63 Barber, Steve 147, 150, 151, 152 Baross, Jim 140 Barrancotto, Frank J. 67 Barrette, George 98 Bassler, Sue 169 Battersby, Don 137 Beal, Kay 20 Beck, Larry 98 Begley, Chris 98 Belding, Hiram H,, IV 67 Bell. Bob 137, 139 Bell, Susan Lowe 67, 112 Bellhouse, James 1 12 Belli, Chris 98 Beus, Patty 99 Blaker, William 56 Blanchard, Dave 92 Blandi, Carol 97 Boddy, Lanny 97 Bomar, Mike 197 Bonzoumet, Lary 147, 150, 151, 152 Bosemann, Bob 98 Bourbonnais, Norma Jean 67 Bowman, Jim 92 Bowman, Peggy 94 Bowser, Earl R. 67, 92 Boyan, Diana 94 Boyer, Tom 67, 92 Bradshaw, Bob 50, 53, 90 Brenkman, Jill 96 Britt, Anne 88 Brown, Brenda 67, 96 Brown, Daisy 1 1 6 Brusca, Kathy 67 Bunce, Larry 147, 150, 152 Burleson, Robbie 93 Burns, John 142, 158 Bursell, Patricia 68, 96 Burton, Wayne 68 Butterfield, Ralph 124, 125 Button, Bill 92 Babb, Janice Marie 66 Beggott, Susan 98 Balatero, Edith C. 99 Caballero, Monica Marlene Campbell, Will 47, 93 Campos, Henry 144 Carbia, Margarita 98 Carey, Bill 97 Carlon, Gerald 68, 93 Carter, James T. 68 Carter, Wesley Todd 68 Carver, Mike 92 Castro, Rudy 99 Caufield, Cathy 94 Caulk, Cynthia 98 Chaffins, Frances 54 Chase, Linda 17, 63, 97 Chaussee, Jeannine 94 Cherry, Carol C. 68 Cherson, Hershel 14, 15, 28, 98 Chiuminatta, Jim 92 Chitwood, Connie 68 Christian, William 39, 158 Clark, Linda 68, 98 Clark, Roger 140 Ccats, Dianne 94 Cochran, Pamela 69, 94 Cody, Lynn 33 Coffey, Pam 94 Collins, Victor R. 60, 61 , 69, 87, 92 Collister, Carol 169 Cook, Jim 140 Cooper, Curtis 147, 150, 152 Corley, Kathy 39, 169 Corsetti, Joe 87 Cowling, Kathleen 69, 99 Crabtree, Eleanor 99 Cruz, Philip 61, 69 Dahnke, Fred 96 Dfcily, Terry 93, 97 Dalby, Cindy 95 Daniels, Beatrice R. 69 Darden, Linda 69 Daugherty, Wanda I. 69 Davis, Stan 147, 150, 163 Davidson, Pat 166 Daykm, Laurie 99 Dean, Joe 93 Deal, Suezella 69 De Francisco, Nate 53 Deike, Tom 142, 143, 158 Deiss, Delaine 69 Denson, Sandy 1 69 Deterling, Dianne 94 De Vaughn, Mike 137 Devitt, Frank 32 Dickson, Barbara A. 70, 96 Doi, Kimiko 70 Dorsy, Adelyne Duncan, Ivan 163 Dye, Ron 142, 158 - E - Eakens, Vernon 58 Eberwein, John 70 Student- Faculty Index Ede, Pamela 27 Gieen, Gene 137 Hoyle, Robert A. 72 Edivan, Pat 93 Green, Julie 71, 169 Hudson, Tom 42 Egan, Mike 137 Gregory, Anne 1 17 Huffman, Vickie 20, 94 Elam, Tony 147, 150 Gregory, Tom 140 Huggin, Sue 99 Espinosa, John 163 Gritfon, Carol 94 Hughes, Betty 30, 94 Evans, Ellen 30, 95 Guerrero, Louis 92 Hunt, Loren 93 Evans, Pamela 70, 94 Guinn, Don 136, 137, 39, 144 Exter, Tom 140 Gustavson, Christine 7 Gyde, Nancy 94 -1- Pages, Al 163 Irving, Margaret 72 - H - - J - Farris, John 93 Hafer, Earl 113, 114 Jackson, Larry 97 Faulkner, Janice Ann 70 Hain, Michael 1 17 Jackson, Thomas W. 73 Ferguson, Nicolas Damon 70, 88, 99 hall, Bruce 140 Jarzabek, Nyoni 73 Fessenden, Rosamond 99 Hall, Tom 162, 163 Jefferson, Emerson 92 Finch, George 137 Hamilton, Eugene 71 Jenkins, Bud 73 Finch, Robert 137, 139, 144 Hamlin, Joe 93 Jenkins, Kerry Lyn 97 Fitzloff, Don 92 Hammerschmidt, Arleen 72, 116 Johnson, Jan 169 Ford, Camille 94 Hand, Virginia Ann 72 96, 99 Johnson, Marguret 73 Forkner, Loral Rose 70 Hannon, Pat 11,18, 20 ,27,54, 80 94 Johnson, Mary Ellen 73 Francisco, Van 70 Hansen, Ann 72 Johnson, Robert Scott 56, 73, 136, 138 Frederick, Charles A. 70 Hardlson, Sandra 94 Johnson, T. Mark 158 Fieese, Ralph 92 Harder, Dennis 158 Johnson, Tom 1 1 1 Friedman, Alva 99 Hardy, James 5 Jones, Karen 94 Fulner, Scott 158, 161 Harold, Bob 25, 93 Jones, Rodney 26, 56, 63, 73, 97, 99 Funk, Jim 17, 118 Harrington, Delbert W. 72 Harris, Bruce A, 72 - K - Harris, Sue 97 - G - Harrison, Bunny 94 Kahn, Cheryl 73 Gaines, Judy Garland 71 Hartley, Undene 71 Kalisch, Richard Alan 73 Gaines, Sue 14, 20, 138 Havercamp, Bill 92 Kaye, Ted 50, 52 Garcia, Mike 98 Hawkins, Bill 93 Kennedy, Kathy 27, 52, 169 Gardenias, Carl 98 Howkins, Jim 137 Kerr, Kristine 94 Gardner, Jim 147, 150, 151, 152 Hfiyes, Bob 87 Kessler, Elaine 14, 138 Garret, Deanna 30, 94 Hayes, Tom 147, 158 King, Pam 94 Geisler, Peggy 169 Helms, Jerry Arlo 71 Kinnard, Maxine 62 Gemende, Richard A. 71 Hendricks, Dons 1 16 Knowles, Terry 169 Gildling, Ruth Ann 94 Hendrickson, Rich 140 Knutilla, Arlen 137 Gillam Joy 58, 59, 75 Henson, Thomas D. 72 Knutson, Dave 57 Gillespie, Tom 92 Hess, Chester 1 1 1 Knovas, Ernie 166 Gillinger, Linda Lee 71, 169 Hess, Robert 137 Krey, Karen 20, 30, 95 Godwin, Jill 25 Higgins, Jeanne 94 Krey, Kathy 46, 74 Goldware, Nick 137 Highland, Dennis 137, 139 Kiisinger, Dean 97 Gomez, Henry 163 Hilde, Charlotte 72 Krivanek, Ken 150 Goeman, Sharon 47 Hildebrand, Jim 98 Kugel, Leslie 94 Gottschalk, Mary 87 Hilsey, Sheila 94 Kump, Bif 93 Goul, John 92, 1 12, 1 13 Hirepan, Mike 93 Goyett, Jim 71 Hirsch, Dan 142, 143, 58 - L - Graham, Gordie 16,57,92 Horner, John 1 10 Landis, Jerry Paul 74 Gray, Gail 61 Howard, Rita 20 Larkin, Mike 163 Gray, Jennifer 15, 30, 59, 71, 138 Hoxie, Jim 147, 150 Lawson, Richard 137 Student- Faculty Index Lent, Yvonne 74 Levesque, Ernest 92 Lewis, Jim 137 Lichey, Deborah Ann 14,20,33. 54, 74, 97, 138 Liggan, Stuart 96 Lindemann, Ingrid 27, 74, 99 Lindsey, Terry 163 Loring, Wilhelmina 1 18 Lucas, Andrew 92 Lucas, Linda Marie Lucero, Louis R. 92 Lytle, Donna 27 - M - McAuley, Gail 97 ftAcCorory, Mark Edward 75, 92 McCoy, Janice 98 McDermotf, Ken 95 McGary, Dona 16, 98, 99 McGruder, Kirk 147, 156 McKean, Dolores 99 McKee, Jack 57, 93 McKuscih, Rosa 1 10 McQuillan, Gloria 75 Maciborsky, Walt 16, 92 Mack, Jay 137 Madril, Mary Ellen 94 Mann, Bob 95, 96 Mannlein, Robert 74 Mapes, Caria 74 Marich, Sam 158, 159 Mari, Linda 55, 169 Martin, Genon 98 Martin, Herman 92 Martin, Ken 135, 137 Martinez, Vivian M. 74, 94 Mason, Lynn 20 Mate, John Robert 74 Matulich, John 1 66 Maxwell, Rita 94 Mayette, Mel 137 Mayfield, Rose D. 75 Meinhardt, Bill 75 Mena, Francisco 98, 99 Mendoza, Jim 1 1 6 Merrell, Janette 75, 99 Metcalf, Cheryl 52, 97 Meyer, Lois A. 99 Michalka, Bob 142, 158 Millard, Karen Sue 75 Miller, Andy 93, 144 Miller, Ron 95 Milliard, Bob 92 Moe, Linda 94 Moore, Denise 75 Moore, Maxine Grace 75 Moore, Nea 96 Moyette, Mel 144, 145 Mullen, Rita S. 75 Murashige, Roger Hiromv 76 Murray, Ron 93 Myers, Donald 1 19 - N - Naumon, John 1 66 Navarro, Dave 1 37 Neubauer, Tom 97 NIewcomb, Joyce 76 Nickel, Diane 30 Nixon, Bonnie 76 Nurre, Marc 73, 86, 87 Olds, Jane 94 Oster, Ruth 16 Otteni, Linda 76 Overbeck, Wayne Ovison, Darrel 163 Owens, Ida 168, 169 87 Page, Theodore F. 76 Pagliuso, Joe 98 Pakle, Peggy 94 Parker, Dolly 76 Parks, Steve 93 Pascoe, Gail 94 Pastor, Dan 144, 145 Patterson, Winston 158, 159 Patton, Mike 142, 158 Payne, Bill 158 Pearson, Georgia 14,25,30,44,76, 89, 129, 138, 192 Pearson, Jim 166 Pfennighausen, Barbara 99 Phelps, Marcia 76 Phillips, Bill 166, 167 Phillips, Craig 76 Pieice, Bob 92 Pillard, Gene 47, 140 Pillarella, John 93 Pincus, Richard 76, 99 Pollard, Dave 144 Powell, Kathryn 77, 99 Pree, Karen 30 - Q - Quiroz, Emily 77 - R - Rajagopal, Jay 1 69 Ramirez, Frank 1 37 Randall, George 77, 158 Randall, Phil 77 Ranta, Jim 140 Redifer, Harry Redmond, Rudy 137, 163 Reed, Hope E. 99 Reed, Tom 97 Rees, Sue 30, 94 Reno, Jim 136, 137 Rich, Charlene H. 77 Richards, Bruce 93 Richards, Eadie 20, 94, 19 Richards, Sandy 63 Richwime, James P. 77 Riesen, Carol 94 Riggin, Rick 137 Rinaldi, Angelo 92 Ringlund, Natalie 169 Rios, Dan 163 Roa, Lucy 77 Roberts, Mark 136, 137 Robinson, Carl Albert 77 Robinson, Donna Lee 19,20,27, 61, 77, 94 Roby, Paul 116 Roderick, Richard 16, 98 Rodriguez, Sue 1 25 Rogers, Eddie 92 Rondeau, JoAnn 78 Rosales, Jovier 98 Rose, Charles L. 78 Rose, Robert 137, 119 Routon, Judi 30, 32, 95 Rowe, Barbara 94 Rowe, Kaye C. 59, 76, 78 Rudolph, Mike 25, 93, 119 Rush, Howard 137 Ruther, Hans 93 Student- Faculty Index Rutledge, Harold 163 Rvneal, Steve 63 - S - Samuel, Bellvia 169 Sams, Nancy 96 Sanders, Becky 94 Sanders, Jim 93, 166 Sandusky, Marsha 1 12 Santamato, Rosie 168, 169 Sappinton, Ron 38, 39 Sayre, Dr. Erwin 24, 124 Scileppi, Patricia Ann 26, 27, 54, 63, 97 Scott, Lynn 98 Searle, Nathan 93 Seljavaara, Karl 98 Sellon, Kim 20, 28 Shea, Marilyn 86 Shepard, Ed 95 Shervanick, Barbara 78, 99 Shingle, Patricia 78 Shirley, Richard 78 Skeen, Ed 163 Skiver, Andy 137 Skonberg, Wayne 16, 98 Slater, Judy Bartlett 78 Smith, Byron 137 Smith, Cookie 94 Smith, Fleming 25 Smith, Fred Lucky 131, 147, 150, 151, 153 Smith, Frank 137 Smith, Jean 1 1 1 Smith, Kathleen E. 78, 98 Smith, Lauren 43, 78, 94, 99 Smith, Linda 43,79,94,99 Smith, Marilyn 79, 99 Smith, Marsha 25, 79 Smith, Robert W. 79, 163 Snook, Randy 14, 15, 25 Soden, Patricia M. 79 Southw orth, Bill 63, 97 Spaulding, Joyce A. 79 Spicer, Loretta 99 Squier, Richard 97 Stalder, Carol 79 Stalder, Linnea Diane 79, 99 Stallings, Dr. Dina Stallworth, Laura 20 Stanley, Judy Ann 79 Steffen, Barbara 98 Stehly, Timothy William 80 Steponovich, Tony 137 Stevens, Joe 147, 150, 158 Stewart, Bill 166, 167 Stiglinski, Sandy 39, 97 Stilgebouer, Wayne Robert 80, 95 Stillings, Steve 93 Stout, Paula 169 Strango, Roberta 80 Strebe, Richard 39, 97 Stroud, Cheryle 94 Stuart, Dennis 140 Stuart, Josephine 98 Stubbs, Lester 92 Suel, George 144 Suel, Tim 144 Suiter, Don 93 Sullivan, Marie L. 80 Surbrook, David 98 Swarens, Sherry 94 Swarthout, Linda 80 Sw aynie, Carol 94 Swaynie, Sue 94 Szychowski, Glenn 158, 161 - T - Taitt, Mike 96 Tamasonis, Joe 93 Tarkanian, Jerry 150, 151 Taylor, Jamie 94 Terry, Barbara 95 Tetzlaff, Joan 55, 94, 98 Tewksbury, Sandy 27, 52, 97 Thomas, Dennis 80, 98 Thomson, 5. Ian 80 Tichenor, Bill 52 Ting, Joan 1 1 6 Todtman, David 98 Tomsic, Dolores Ann 80 Trammell, Nancy 80 Traver, Paula 96, 99 Troutt, Ronald 81 Trtan, Cheryl 81, 98 Tucker, Lowell P. 81 Turner, Tony 140 Turner, Winifred 110 Turtletaub, Carol 98 U Umphenoui, Gary 137 Underwood, Don 95 Utiey, Tom 92 Valdora, Vickie 98 Valerio, Dave 142, 158, 161 Vasquez, Dario 15, 89 Vassily, Caren 25, 30, 95 Vaughn, Ross 163 Veath, David E. 81 Venters, Dick 81 Vial, Randy 137 Vongschanphen, Chai 98 - W - Walcott, David 81 Walker, Mimi 98 Walling, Terry 81 Wallis, Sue 63,81,97,99 Walmer, Lauren 81 Walrath, Steve 98 Warhop, Gwen 169 Watson, Ann Marie 81, 99 Weathers, Mary 169 Weaver, Pam 94 Weber, Guy 93 Weiland, Bob 98 Weiner, Sue 97 Weiss, Joel Lee 17, 97 Wells, Eugene 39, 97 Wells, Marguerite 98 Werring, Kathy Lynn 27, 52, 60, 82, 94, 99 West, Carolyn 97 Westcott, Joann 14,82,138 Weyant, Mark 93 Wheeler, Lynn 94 Whisenant, Woody 137, 163 Whitaker, Maureen 25, 30, 42 White, Kathee 98 V hlte, Walter 82 Whitley, Eileen 96 Wickline, Darlene 30, 56, 94 Vv ' icklund, Suzie 94 Williams, Don 92, 137 Williams, Glen E. 82 Student-Faculty Index Williams, Penelope 99 Wolfe, Carol 96 Y ' Barra, Steve 46, 53, 63, 80, 97 Wilson, Jacaueline 15, 82 Woodard, Dave 140 Yelton, Ed 93 Wilson, Ken 144 Woods, John 92 Young, Ken 95 Wilson, Donald 166 Woodward, Clayton 93 Wilson, Susan Rae 82 Wright, Margaret 99 Wiseman, Steve 93 - Z - Withey, George 137 - Y — Zuniga, Jim 163 Witley, Roger 119 Yen, Winfred 27 The Tequesquite Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF --------- John R. Mate ASSISTANT EDITOR -------- Georgia Pearson MANAGING EDITOR -------- Richard Arthur SPORTS EDITOR - - - - - Vic Collins ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR -------- Anne Britt SOPHOMORE EDITOR - Deborah Lichey ARTISTS - - - - Pam Weaver, Larry Walker, Steve Roberts STAFF - - Dario Vasquez, Danny Stewart, Bill Stev art, Dean Hughes, Hershey Cherson, Nick F erguson PHOTOGRAPHERS - - - - Rico El Mongo, Ricardo El Mongo, Robert Hayes FACULTY ADVISOR - - - William Bowers i t IJ i . ' -.w __ ;gj -■■II _i niiiiiiifiiT|-tr— rr r ' 4 « « « - i- •?K 11 I Pkota By Williom Bo  ; • tmx ' i-i '