Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 16 text:

I ' eiCA ti ctxciuon an THIS IS HOMEWORK? The congenial and natural atmosphere of a sunny campus provides something better to study than a book— which makes a good front for whatever Harold Telford and Dave Turner, left, are discussing. d FRIENDS— There ' s nothing like a super assembly to cause mutual friendliness and a closely-knit group. Even a huge publiciTy banner torn in half fails to attract the attention of conversationally occupied students. An empty bench and the direction of the flov» ing crowd testifies to the fact that the noon chimes are ringing. DESTINATION REACHED-and evidently before initiation! Freshmen swarm in the pit, center of social life and relaxation at Riverside College, realizing with dread that when the time of reckoning arrives, they can merely hang over the walls and gaze upon their superiors with envy until the sopho- mores finally decide to tolerate their presence. In the foreground are: B. Alvarado, A. Flores, R. Aguilar, S. Hahn, J. Lee, L. Gruber, J. Deleo, R. Lee, J. Ragsdale, W. Thompson, J. Jones, P. Raymon, J. Ruth, E. Reed, J. Helgeson, M. Neault, S. Olson, P. Perrin, M. Mansholt, L. Tegland.

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

Page 17 text:

R. tii eacuon WITH A NICKEL in one hand and a milkshake in the other, Bud Smerber, is indeed a lucky man. A little while after this picture was taken Bud received a nicely worded letter from Uncle Sam and replied in person. Now he is having music and milkshakes elsewhere and maybe not so often. Travel the world and you ' ll find a juke box wherever you go and a universal language of song. Activities of the Tiger ' s Den, chiefly eating, lounging, and date making are largely set to music. When one man doesn ' t have a nickel another one does. Not quite so loud, please; classes are meeting. ENTERTAINING— Taking in an outdoor stunt, below, are: I. to r., sitting; Shirlee Moore, Marilyn Enden, Bsverly Johnson, Joyce Hercer; second row, Joannie Moran, Bob Alvarado, Kenny Cantwell, Darlene Pauley, Betty Fleming, Arlene Atkin- son, Peggy Cooper; third row, Maggie Gerhardt, Janet McMillan, Dixie Hogan, Coke Meier, Bill Hersey, Joe Marquee, Howard Smith, Kitty Gipson, Sue Elder, Bob Murphy, Don Rasmussen, Tom Brady, Jerry Oliver. t