Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 12 text:

IDENTITIES EMERGE— For emergence and development of identities the most popular spot on the campus between classes is the landing above the steps that lead into the Pit and thence to the savory confines of the Tiger ' s Den. Naturally, the. cast of players changes every iew minutes. We ' ll try to name a iew of the Quad Vi ranglers on hand when this photograph was taken on a sunny morning in December: Upper corridor, left to right, the leaners-on include Sylvia Knittle, Don Miller, Chuck Machado, Shirleen Massey, Fleming Smith, instructor; Jimmy Williams, Helen Taylor and Kathy Mansfield. Recog- nizable in foreground, left to right, are: Jerome Alopari, Pancho Gonzalez, Billy Thomason, Bob Porter, Bill Moody, Pat Fair, Willa Thompson and Lynn Shorey.

Page 11 text:

Sc cene SOUTH SIDE of the Quad, shown below, carries the most traffic. This is natural, of course, because the stairway to the Pit and to the Tiger ' s Den food lines take off from there. Also the southwest portion forms the newest addition to the buildings— the section that completed the Quadrangle. Under and near the oak that casts the long shadow are perched the usual between-class gang. In the center, Instructor James Haslam holds an informal conference with George Freeman and Don McCarty. Diana Sweet is in right foreground. COMMENT IN PASSING-Miaxme Clnnstenbon, Marjorie Stevens, and Dolores Blaskowsky pause to exchange observations near the Sun Dial. The photographer could catch every member of the student body on this bench at one time or another if he had the patience and the film. . It ' s a fine place to tarry enroute to the Library.

Page 13 text:

.ArdSemblu an d R. treat COMFORTABLE AND PLEASANT are both library and auditorium winere the show goes on day in and day out. We selected these pictures just for contrast. The gal with the book and the smiling eyes, about to add to her vocabulary, is Joan RadlofT. Mob scene below, very much a part of campus life, presents a typical rally assembly to arouse enthusiasm for a forthcoming game. Left to righters more or less prominent in the first row are Lynn Shorey, Margie England, Jackie Lewis, Beverly Eckhardt, Diane Chap- man, Art Chapman, Margie Ruvald and Betty Byrd.