| Hall of Fame Members |
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The CCCBCA's Hall of Fame recognizes individuals who have made an exemplary contribution to California Community College Baseball. We have three categories that we recognize.
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| 2024 |
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Tim Painton – Bakersfield CollegeTim Painton’s college baseball career began at Fullerton College where he played for CCCBCA Hall of Famer Mike Sgobba before transferring to Fresno State where he played for ABCA and National College Hall of Famer Bob Bennett. Painton spent 3 years in the Giants and Angels organizations before embarking on a 40 year college coaching career.
From 1983-1992, Painton was an assistant coach at Fresno State where the Bulldogs appeared in 8 NCAA postseasons with two College World Series appearances during that time. In 1993, he became the head coach at Porterville College where he led the Pirates to their second postseason appearance in school history in 1994 and set a school record for wins in a season(28). Painton moved to Bakersfield College in 1996 where he spent 27 seasons collecting over 640 wins with 13 post season appearances. In his tenure at Bakersfield College, 244 players moved on to 4-year schools, 39 MLB draftees including two 1st rounders (Colby Lewis ’99, Phil Dumatrait ’00), and 6 players who played major league baseball.
Tim and his wife Kim have two children Tyler and McKenna. Tyler played baseball at Oregon State and Oakland A’s organization, and McKenna played volleyball at University of Arizona. Tim and Kim now reside in Mesa, Arizona and get to enjoy 7 month old granddaughter Brynlee Painton weekly.
Scott Pickler – Cypress CollegeOne of the most respected community college coaches in the nation, Scott Pickler completed his 35th season as head coach at Cypress College in 2018. Pickler has won more than 1,000 games and coached more than 125 players who have gone on to play in the MLB. He has won five state championships as the head coach at Cypress College in addition to claiming six Cape Cod League championships as coach of the Yarmouth Dennis Red Sox. Pick was selected in 2019 to the ABCA Hall of Fame, also is a member of the Cape Cod Hall of Fame, Cypress College Hall of Fame, and Savanna High Hall of Fame. Since taking over at Cypress in 1985, Pickler has amassed a career record of over1000 wins and led the Chargers to State Championship in 1991, 1994,1997,2003, and 2013. Pick has been to the final four 11 times, winning 5, finishing 2nd four times. Pickler has been selected as the California Community College Coach of the Year four times and was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the California Community College Athletics Association (CCCAA) in 2016.
More than 400 of Pickler’s student-athletes have received scholarships at four-year schools and more than 126 players have been selected in the Major League Draft. 23 of Pickler’s former Chargers have played in the big leagues, including 2018 MLB Hall of Fame inductee Trevor Hoffman as well as 2017 MLB All-Star Jason Vargas. Hoffman played shortstop at Cypress College and the University of Arizona before transitioning to the mound while in the minor leagues.
Pickler has also spent 25 seasons as a coach in the Cape Cod Baseball League, where 116 of his players have gone on to play Major League Baseball. He led the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox to league championships in 2004, 2006, 2007, 2014, 2015 and 2016.
Pickler also served as a coach for the 1995 USA Baseball National Trials.
Prior to Cypress, Pickler coached for six seasons at Savanna and Loara High Schools in California. He posted a combined record pof 123-36 (.774) and won the CIF championship with his 1983 Loara squad.
Picker is a 1968 graduate of Savanna High School where he won a CIF championship under head coach Jim Reach and was named Savanna Athlete of the Year. He was inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame alongside his brother, Brad, in 2016.
He attended Cypress College, where he earned ALL-Conference recognition in baseball. He went on the earn a degree in physical education from San Diego State University, where he played as a second baseman.
Pick’s lovely wife Sharon, worked in education with autistic students, and other students with special needs. She also spent time as a principals secretary. She is supportive of every team Pick is involved with. She is also “Magga” to two grandkids. Scott and Sharon have two kids, Jeff who played for Pick one season, before going to Tennessee and becoming The SEC player of the year, a unanimous Division 1st team All American, as well as an Academic All American. He is in his 8th year as a big-league coach and currently is the bench coach for the Cincinnati Reds. Jeff’s wife Erica was a high school science teacher and was a pole vaulter at UCLA.
Their daughter Kari, was song leader at UCLA , she spent a year performing on Broadway in the play “Big”. Kari and her husband Chris, who was a quarterback at Univ. Connecticut, run their own family company, putting on major events. Bailey 12. and Brandt 10 are Sharon and Scott’s favorite pastime now, watching them cheer and play many sports. |
| 2023 |
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Steve Friend – Chabot CollegeSteve Friend assumed the esteemed position of Head Baseball Coach at Chabot in 1989, and for an impressive span of 29 seasons (1989-2017), he guided the team with exceptional skill and dedication. Throughout his tenure, Coach Friend amassed a remarkable array of accomplishments that truly exemplify his prowess in the sport. Under his guidance, the team achieved an outstanding record of 857 victories, securing their position as a force to be reckoned with. Mr. Friend led Chabot to an impressive 15 Conference Championships in both the Golden Gate and Coast Conferences, showcasing his ability to consistently mold winning teams. Furthermore, his leadership propelled the team to 2 Northern California Sectional appearances, 14 Northern California Super Regional appearances, and 7 Northern California Championship appearances. Notably, Chabot emerged victorious in 3 Northern California Championships, solidifying their status as one of the region's top baseball programs. Coach Friend's commitment to excellence extended beyond regional success, as evidenced by the team's impressive track record in state competitions. Chabot made an impressive 11 State Championship Final Eight appearances and 3 State Championship Final Four appearances. Moreover, the team made 24 State Playoff appearances, consistently demonstrating their skill and tenacity on the field. Under Coach Friend's mentorship, a remarkable 162 players were drafted or signed contracts with Major League Baseball teams, with 6 players making their mark in the Major Leagues. This remarkable achievement underscores his ability to nurture talent and help individuals realize their professional dreams. The accolades garnered by Chabot players during Mr. Friend's tenure are truly outstanding. The team produced 8 California State Players of the Year, 57 All-Americans, 78 All-Northern California Players, and 35 Conference Players of the Year. Additionally, 5 players were named All-California State Players, and an impressive 136 players earned the distinction of Academic All-Americans. The impact of Steve Friend's leadership extends far beyond the field, as he helped 162 players receive scholarships to NCAA Division I colleges and universities. Moreover, an astounding 382 players received scholarships to 4-year colleges and universities, demonstrating his commitment to fostering academic as well as athletic success. Recognizing his exceptional coaching abilities, Coach Friend was named the California Community College Baseball Coaches Association "Coach of the Year" on 9 occasions. In addition, he was honored with the Louisville Slugger Coach's Award 13 times, a testament to his outstanding contributions to the sport. In 2014, Coach Friend's exemplary coaching abilities were further acknowledged when he was named the NORCAL Professional Scouts Association Coach of the Year, solidifying his reputation as one of the preeminent coaches in the region. Steve Friend's remarkable tenure as Head Baseball Coach at Chabot stands as a testament to his unwavering dedication, outstanding leadership, and unparalleled ability to shape successful athletes and teams. His accomplishments have left an indelible mark on the program and the sport as a whole.
John Deal – Lassen CollegeJohn was born in Sidney Nebraska and was raised in Bakersfield Ca. He graduated from South High School in 1965 where he was a standout in football, baseball and wrestling. Upon graduation, John moved to Herlong Ca where he met the former Peggy Baker and they married in April of 1967. In July, John was drafted into the army and soon deployed to Viet Nam where he served our country with distinction for an entire year. While in Boot Camp, John’s son, Michael-John was born. He returned home, remained in the military, and received an Honorable Discharge seven months later.
After receiving his discharge, John and Peggy gave birth to their second child Lisa and later to their second daughter, Paulette. John enrolled in Lassen College where he was an All-Conference wrestler and received an AA degree. He worked a string of temporary jobs to provide for his family. In 1973, he received permanent employment with the utility district in Susanville where he remained for 43 years.
John has worked as a volunteer assistant coach for five different head coaches at Lassen College over the course of 40 years. Those coaches were Steve Green, Steve Abney, Glen Yonan, Carl Johnson and current Head Coach Frank Avilla. His teams won 11 Golden Valley Conference Championships, appeared in the post-season 20 times, and went to two Final Fours. John’s duties included teaching outfield and positioning players during the game along with coaching first base. His main duty was overseeing the emotional and mental maturing of Lassen baseball players. John has had a positive, lasting impact on the lives of over 1500 student-athletes. His name to all our alumni is synonymous with “The man that makes boys into men”. He did it through love, sometimes very tough love, and did it for his love of the game.
It was John’ honor to work with these young men, “his boys as he calls them”, and each and everyone one of those boys respect John and still remember him as much as any part of the Lassen tradition, if not more.
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| 2022 |
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Bob Lofrano – Los Angeles Pierce CollegeBob Lofrano is a 1967 graduate of Chatsworth High School. He attended Los Angeles Pierce Community College and played baseball for the 1968 and 1969 seasons. Upon graduating from CSUN in 1972, he started 35 years of coaching baseball in 1973, with stops at Crenshaw High, Chatsworth High, and Pierce College. His Chatsworth team won 9 straight West Valley League titles from 1981-1989, including the L.A. City Championship in 1983. In 1988 he was on the staff of the U.S.A. team that traveled to Japan to play against Japan and South Korea in the Goodwill Series. He was named the California High School State Coach of the Year by the United States Baseball Federation in 1988. He was honored in 1992 by the California Baseball Coaches Association for service and success. At Pierce College he taught physical education and coached baseball from 1990 to 2007, winning 7 Western State Conference titles and 6 Coach of the Year awards with a total of 445 victories. He led the Brahmas to the 1992 Final Four for the only time in school history. Former Major League Baseball players Barry Zito and Covelli Crisp played for Bob in 1998 and 1999. From 2008 to his retirement in June 2017, he served as the Athletic Director at Pierce College and is currently in his 39th year as a Pro Scout for the Chicago Cubs Organization. Bob and his wife Carolyn have been married for 44 years and currently live in Woodland Hills.
Anthony Bloomfield – Cosumnes River CollegeTony graduated from West Torrance High in 1980 where he was a 3-sport athlete playing baseball, basketball, and football. He was inducted into their hall of fame in 2012. He went on to play at Harbor College where he earned co-conference player of the year, and 1st team all-American in 1983 where his team finished 2nd in the state. He went on to play at the University of Nevada/Reno and was an assistant coach in 1986. Bloomfield started his California Community College coaching career at LA Harbor College as an assistant coach under the guidance of Hall of Fame Coach Jim O’Brien. Following their 1990 State Championship, Tony took over and won four consecutive conference championships. Bloomfield has earned nine Conference Coach of the Year honors, and in 1997 was the Male Coach of the Year in Southern California Athletic Conference. In his eight years at LA Harbor, Tony's teams had a record of 265-113, went to the post season every year and to the Final Four his last year there in 1998. He was inducted into the Harbor College Hall of fame in 2009.
Under his leadership, the CRC program made 17 playoff appearances in 19 years, 5 conference championships, and won the school’s only State Championship in 2012. That 2012 feat was extra special after playing every game on the road as they built the new field at CRC. “We made it a mission to give the student athletes the pathways to further their education by way of scholarships and transferring to four-year institutions to pursue their educational dreams.” Equally impressive is the success of Coach Bloomfield’s athletes in the academic arena. More than 60 have earned Academic All-Conference recognition at CRC. In 2014 Tony won the 4CA Coaching Achievement award, an annual award which honors members of the California Community College Coaching profession who show exemplary participation, dedication and contributions to their chosen sport. The recipient coach exhibits leadership and high ethical values in addition to providing an outstanding role model for student-athletes and future professionals.
With more than 700 wins under his belt, Tony Bloomfield is one of the most respected and successful coaches at the California Community College level, compiling an overall record of 747-433-2 in 27 years as a head coach. Bloomfield credits his players, assistant coaches and the support staff at the colleges for the success of the program. In his career, Bloomfield has coached more than 100 All-Conference players, 20+ All-Northern California players, 30+ All-Americans, and 15 players who have played in the Division 1 College World Series. 40 of his players have been drafted, including six in the first 8 rounds. Former players who played in the big leagues include Chad Qualls, Justin Miller, David Hernandez, Kris Negron, David Freitas and Bud Smith who threw a no hitter is rookie year for the St Louis Cardinals in 2013.
Tony lives in Davis Ca. with his wife Lori of 31 years and has 2 children Brittany 28, and Brett 25.
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| 2019 |
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Don Adams – Ventura College Don spent 23 years as the head coach after 15 years as an assistant at Ventura College. He finished with 738 wins. His involvement with Ventura began as a student. He played in 1973 & 1974 which won the conference championship. His 1989 team was also conference champions. Donnie was also the the Western State Conference Sports Information Director from 1981 to 1995 as well as assigning officials for the conference.
Jon Larson – Oxnard College Jon was the Oxnard Head Baseball coach from 1998 to 2018. Under his leadership the Condors claimed four Western State Conference Championships. He was named WSC Coach of the Yearfour times and collected 423 wins. That makes him the winninest coach in Oxnard College history. Larson was involve in two State Championship tournaments. First as a player in 1979 under Jerry White and again as the head coach in 2014. Jon had an impact on hundreds of student athletes and raised the bar at Oxnard College. He coached many athletes who moved on to the next level. Some even into MLB. Jon is
Dennis Rogers – Riverside Community College Dennis spent 25 years as a baseball coach at Riverside Community College accumulating 765 wins and 383 losses. During his tenure the Tigers won four state championships, 2000, 2001, 2002 & 2007 Twenty eight coaches have advanced from the RCC program to become head coaches and assitant coaches at NCAA D1 & 2 as well as junior college and professional baseball. In totl 205 scholarship players and 90 players signed professional contracts. 16 former RCC players have played at the Major League Level.
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| 2018 |
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John Mazzei – College of the SiskiyousJohn Mazzei spent 34 years at College of the Siskiyous. He serves as the head baseball coach from 1959 to 1973. He also served s athletic director from 1959 to 1993. In the early years, John was the only person in the COS Physical Education Department. He taught English, Life Science, Health & physical Education. COS had no facilities for physical education so everything had to be done off campus including the baseball & basketball teams. After a few years John helped to design and even helped build the athletic facilities on campus. He was also instrumental in the drive to create both Division I and Division II at the California Community College level of sports, which created equity for smaller colleges. In the words of Dennis DeRoss, a former player who later was the head baseball coach for the Eagles, Mazzei was the “John Wooden of small community colleges” in that what his teams lacked in talent they made up for in preparation. Coach Mazzei’s teams were always well coached, fundamentally sound and played the game the right way. John is a member of the CCCAA Athletic Directors Hall of Fame, College of the Siskiyous Hall of Fame & Sacramento State University Baseball Hall of Fame. John is married to been married to Shirley for nearly 60 years, who have a daughter Lori & two sons John & Robert. The CCCBCA is proud to welcome John Mazzei to their Hall of Fame family. |
| 2017 |
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Andy McKay – Sacramento City College Andy spent 22 years at Sacramento City College as a player (90-92), assistant coach (94-98), and head coach (99-12). He was part of 14 Conference Championships, nine “Final Four” appearances and two State Championships. Andy also was on the University of Tampa staff when the won the DII National Championships in 1993. While at SCC he also was active in summer baseball coaching the Cape Cod League, the Alaska League and the Northwoods League. In 2013 Andy entered professional baseball. First with the Colorado Rockies as their Peak Performance Coordinator and then in 2016 with the Seattle Mariners as their Director of Player Development. Andy lives in Sacramento with his wife Anne and two children Hank 18 & Gaby 15
Bill Pinkham – Cypress College The veteran assistant is also Cypress’ athletic director. He started with the Chargers in 1985. As the Athletic Director he has been essential to growth and development of the athletic departments programs and facilities. While serving as AD he is also instrumental in leading one of the nation’s premier community college baseball programs. In his 32 seasons as an assistant he has sent 31 catchers to four year programs and has been part of 5 CCCAA State Championships and four runner up finishes, 6 Orange Empire Championships Bill was inducted into the Cypress College Hall of Fame this year. In his playing days he was an All-American catcher at the University of San Diego before being selected in the second round of the amateur draft in 1981 by the Toronto Blue Jays. Bill lives in Yorba Linda with his wife Debi. They have four kids, Kate, Stephanie, Brett and Molly. The Pinkham’s grandchildren are Olivia, Harper, and “one on the way”.
Ron Coomer – Taft College Ron was a two time All State selection while at Taft. In 1986 Ron was the Player of the Year in the Western State Conference and led his team to the conference championship hitting .385. In 1987 Taft moved to the Central Valley Conference where they also won the championship. Ron hit 19 homeruns and had 51 RBI’s in 39 games. He was drafted by the Oakland Athletic’s after the 87 season and spent 8 years in the minors for three different organizations. Ron enjoyed a nine year major league career that 92 homeruns and 449 RBI’s and was named to the American League All-Star team in 1999 while with the Twins. Ron also played for the Yankees, Dodgers and Cubs. After his playing days where over Ron went into broadcasting. He did pre and post game analysis for the Twins for five years before becoming a color and play by play announcer for the Chicago Cubs. |
| 2016 |
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Bo Aiello Modesto College Coach Aiello retired in 2016 as Modesto Junior College baseball coach. He spent 28 years as a head coach and nine years as an assistant. He finished with an overall record of 666 – 481, which spanned parts of five decades. He began his coaching career at the community college level as an assistant in 1979 before taking over as the head coach in 1982 at MJC. In 2008 he stepped down as the head coach, only to resume the position in 2012 for the next two seasons. He spent the last two years as an assistant coach before retiring this May.
Jack Hacker Reedley College One of Jack Hacker's most famous statements while at Reedley College was, "You gotta bleed the black and orange," and for 30 years as the Tiger’s Head Baseball Coach, that's just what he did. Jack began his tenure as an instructor and baseball coach for the Tigers in 1980. Many of the baseball coaches in the local community are former players under Coach Hacker. Some of Jack's recognitions include being named Central Valley Conference (CVC) baseball representative in 1983, appointed as state tournament director for the California Junior College Baseball Championship Series from 1986 until 1992, selected as coach for the California Junior College USA Team that participated in the President's Cup in Taiwan in 1990, a member of the Team USA coaching staff that played in the Pan American games in 1992, appointed as the Reedley College PE Department chair in 1991, named Reedley College athletic director from 1994 until 2008, a featured speaker at the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) on three occasions, and named chairman of the ABCA Clinic Committee from 1991 until 2012. Jack was also received the honor of CVC Coach of the Year in 2010. Jack was part of the committee that created the Student Athlete Retention Program (SARP) in the mid 1990s. This successful program is still used today for all Reedley College athletes. Jack also oversaw the improvements made to the college’s gym, tennis courts, softball field, and baseball field. Jack says he also had the privilege of coaching both of his sons, Scott and Brett, while they were at Reedley College. After that, the biggest impact that Reedley College has had on Jack is in, "giving me the opportunity to be a head coach at a junior college when I was just 27 years old. I will be forever grateful for the hiring committee for selecting me as their baseball coach and allowing me to coach baseball there for 30 years," he said. Prior to Reedley College, Jack attended San Diego Mesa College and was a member of the college baseball team as their catcher. He then transferred to San Diego State University (SDSU) where he was also a catcher for the Aztecs. He received his bachelor's degree, teaching credential, and master's degree from SDSU. He served as assistant baseball coach at San Diego Mesa College for two years and at San Diego City College for three years. Jack retired from Reedley College in May 2015, after serving the college for 35 years. He lives in Reedley with his wife of over 30 years, Janie.
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| 2015 |
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Jack Hodges Saddleback College Coach Hodges retired in 2011 as the winningest coach-in any sport- in Saddleback College history. Jack spent 42 years teaching and coaching, the last 22 at Saddleback College. He finished with 580 wins as a Gaucho and an overall career record of 920-526. His Gaucho teams appeard int he post season plasoffs 13 times and three times Saddleback played inthe State Championship final game, winning the title in 2004. Jack is one of only a handful of coaches to win a California CIF High School Baseball Championship and a California Community College State Championship. In addition, Coach Hodges has coached with USA Baseball on numerous occasions and has been a part of the coaching staffs of two World championship teams. Born and raised in the Hawaiian islands, Jack and his wife Stephanie moved home early this year and now live on the beautiful island of Kauai.
Don Sneddon Santa Ana College After 32 seasons as the team’s skipper, Sneddon stepped down as the head coach of the Santa Ana college Dons in 2014, marking the end of his record setting career. Sneddon’s tenure ends with a career 1,072-383-3 overall record, netting the most wins of all time in California Community College history. After breaking the career wins records in 2006 with his 832nd victory (a 2-1 win at Riverside City College on March 21), Sneddon went on to become the first coach to record 900 and 1,000 wins. Among those 1,072 victories are three State Championships and 16 Conference Championships. Sneddon also led the Dons to the second round of State Post-Season Competition for 25 consecutive seasons from 1988-2012. His baseball coaching career also included being an assistant coach at California State University, Fullerton 75-76, assistant coach at Santa Ana College 77-81. Sneddon was also an assistant coach for Modesto. Sneddon played at California State University, Fullerton and was the conferenceMVP, as well as the University’s first All-American baseball player.
Jerry Bartow Southwestern College Jerry Bartow came to Southwestern College in the Fall of 1975, coming from San Diego’s Hoover High School where he won two CIF Championships. In his tenure, of almost four decades, Jerry guided SWC to eleven conference championships and over 800 wins. He has finished second in the state twice. Bartow has a tremendous transfer rate of players moving on to the four year level through scholarships. He was determined that players complete their college education, giving them unlimited opportunities once their playing days were over. Coach Bartow is famous in the community coaching ranks for his tireless approach to fundraising. He generated hundreds of thousands of dollars for the baseball program at Southwestern with one goal, to provide his players with the best athletic experience possible at the community college level. |
| 2014 |
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Walt Rilliet Skyline College
Walt Rilliet retired in 1995 as Commissioner of Athletics for the Commission on Athletics, drawing to a close an illustrious career in the field of education that spanned nearly four decades. A native Californian, Rilliet was born and raised in Oakland; he graduated from Oakland High School, where he participated in numerous athletic activities, then earned his Associate in Arts degree from City College of San Francisco. He served in the United States Army, during which time he saw duty in Korea and Japan, and then went on to graduate from San Francisco State University with a bachelor's and master's degree. He began his teaching and coaching career in 1958 at San Mateo High School and, in 1969, was named one of the first administrators hired at Skyline College, and for the 13 years following, was the division dean for physical education, athletics, recreation and served as men's basketball coach. During his tenure at Skyline, he developed the first physical fitness academy, a model replicated at many other community colleges, and in 1981, left Skyline to become the first state commissioner of the COA. He developed the 11-chapter State Athletic Code and scholar athlete and team awards programs, was active with various NCAA committees' and was instrumental in developing the COA's initial sponsorship program. His contributions to the word's largest system of intercollegiate athletics have been invaluable. |
| 2013 |
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Gary Anglin Ventura College |
| 2012 |
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Rod Beilby Cosumnes River College & Yuba College
Warren Brusstar Napa Valley College
Paul Moore Mt.San Jacinto College & Ohlone College
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| 2011 |
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Lou Pavlovich Jr. Collegiate Baseball Newspaper Editor
Tom Giacomini College of the Redwoods |
| 2010 |
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Paul Carmazzi Sacramento City College
Larry Lee Cuesta College
Mike Perez West Valley/Mission Colleges |
| 2009 |
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Bryn Smith MLB/Allan Hancock College
Glen Yonan Lassen College |
| 2008 |
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Ed Olson Grossmont College
Ritch Price DeAnza College
Dick Selma MLB/Fresno City College |
| 2007 |
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Willie McGee MLB/Diablo Valley College (player)Contra Costa College (coach)
Bob Vetter Palomar College
Tony Thompson Taft College |
| 2006 |
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Kevin Higgins American River College |
| 2005 |
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Ron Myers Santa Rosa Junior College |
| 2004 |
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Skip Claprood Citrus College
Len Mohney College of the Canyons |
| 2003 |
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Ron Mouzis Victory Custom Athletic
Matt Stewart Napa Valley College
Mike Garcia Canada College |
| 2002 |
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Dick Hamilton Statewide Statistician
John Martinez Laney College
Steve Ward Diablo Valley College |
| 2001 |
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Bob Nickerson Gavilan/DeAnza Colleges
Jerry Weinstein Sacramento City College |
| 2000 |
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Art Mazmanian Mt. San Antonio College
Pat Doyle San Joaquin Delta College |
| 1999 |
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Al Endriss College of Marin
Steve Abney Lassen College
Phil Pote L.A. City College |
| 1998 |
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John Seeley Mira Costa College
Ron Squire Mt. San Antonio College
Stan McWilliams Solano College
Ed Bressoud DeAnza College |
| 1997 |
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Lyman Ashley Canada College
Larry Quirico Contra Costa/Diablo Valley Colleges |
| 1996 |
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Gary Engelken Yuba College
John Osborne Allan Hancock College
Mike Liddell Butte College
Sam Piraro Mission College |
| 1995 |
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Dennis DeRoss College of the Siskiyous
Howard Lowder Chaffey College
Tom Pearse Laney College
Artie Harris West Los Angeles College
Wendell Pickens Orange Coast College
Jerry Streeter Modesto Junior College
Jerry White Moorpark/Oxnard Colleges
John Arrambide Mt. San Antonio College |
| 1994 |
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George Horton Cerritos College
Butch Hughes Merced College
Bob Myers Long Beach City College
John Oldham San Jose City College
Al Talboy Foothill College
Roy Taylor College of the Sequoias |
| 1993 |
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Ernie Cecaci Diablo Valley College
Gene Corr Contra Costa College
Bernie Flaherty San Diego City College
Mike Gillespie College of the Canyons
Mike Mayne Orange Coast College
John Noce College of San Mateo
Ted Tiffany COA Representative |
| 1992 |
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Don Christiansen Laney/Chabot Colleges
Bert Holt College of the Sequoias
Mike Sgobba Fullerton College
Fred Hoover Golden West College |
| 1991 |
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Jim O'Brien L.A. Harbor College
Ernie Domecus San Francisco City College |
| 1990 |
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Gene Wellman Chabot College
Joe Hicks Long Beach City College |
| 1989 |
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Walt Johnson Bakersfield College
Len Bourdet Fresno City College |
| 1988 |
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Wally Kincaid Cerritos College |