Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 14 text:

touch par excellence. Note good nature expressed by Marge Foster as she smiles at friends across the Quad. P unorama THE WORD PANORAMA, according to Webster, means a picture, or scene exhibited a part at a time, by being unrolled before the spectator ... a building designed to contain an exhibit. We believe, therefore, that the headline on this page is particularly appropriate, for the quadrangle is admirably designed to present a constantly changing and unrehearsed drama of daily college life with all students playing an equal part. Quadrangle paths and corridors carry the between-class or noon hour flow to the Tigers Den or the Pit, but along the way are vantage points and outposts that few can resist. That moment in the sunshine or that quick exchange of com- ment on class or social doings provides that added touch that makes life worth living. FULL HOUSE— In this instance we have no reference to a card game— just to one of hundreds of pit table groupings where the day ' s doings are topics of conversation. Left to right, around the table: Jim Derris, Frank Van Hee, Bob Collins, Sally Barton, Pat Hammond, Rex Flint, Bill Moody, Joe Moss, Gene Brinkerhoff (yawing).

Page 13 text:

l Uith fseaidt f ' tii rauon BOB ALVARADO, right, finds the added touch-a half dozen or so books plus binder— a little heavy. Having survived the trials and tribulations of registration, and having donned garb recommended for the incoming freshmen, he is ready to face instructors and classmates with some degree of safety. Photograph below (Table 5) provides a graphic closeup of just what goes on when a college student tries to make up his mind about selecting a major course of study and to line up a program free of conflicts. Faculty members served as counsellors during registration period, and students were assigned to tables in accordance with their chief interests. It all seemed a little discouraging at first, but by February 1, when the second semester began, everybody knew the ropes. The second round of registration was a breeze by comparison. MORE UNITS WANTED-Dwain Lewis, Joan Phillips and Richard Marcum get needed help from Instructors Don Stone and Edwin Sayre, I. to r.

Page 15 text:

HELLO UP THERE— Any similarity to birds perched on a wire is purely coincidental. Left to right: John Ruth, Bill Moody, Jan Adams, Frank Van Hee, Betty Jo Sprague, Joel Moss, Martha Ramirez, and Annette Shippee. OBLIVIOUS— Jim Baxter, it would appear, has no interest in the three major attractions to his left— or did the photogra- pher note that he edged a little closer as he turned the pages? Coeds, I. to r., are Violet Hiemstra, Barbara Morris, and Joyce Lillibridge. I