Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 14 text:

EVENING SHADOWS -Joe Butler braces a pillar in tha arcade near the library. That good looking blonde he ' s talking to is Bonnie Schilder. Other Extended Day students are unidentified. Day and Night THE COLLEGE has two campuses, and both are located on Fairfax Avenue at Riverside. Identi- cal buildings line both Quadrangles, and syca- mores arch over the walks of one as they do the other. An insensitive visitor might claim the two are the same, but the more perceptive will recognize that the daytime campus is a different place from the campus at night. From early morning until late afternoon, the bright California sun highlights activities. At night, however, floodlights iay eerie shadows across the campus; conversation is animated enough, but somehow muted, in spite of the many en- rolled in the daytime who also take classes in the evening the coffee drinkers in the Pit are an older lot, an optimistic group (or they wouldn ' t be there) but nonetheless too preoccu- pied with the responsibilities of living to care a great deal about football scores or ASB po- litical campaigns. The campus by day and the campus by night— each creates its own distinc- tive mood. SOCIABILITY — The step on the corner of Terracina and River- side Avenues is a favorite rendezvous spot for men. It is a good vantage point for meeting feminine friends from high school, or just for standing on the corr girls go by. Left to right: Tom Henry, J Al Schwab, Lester Lowe, James Partridge, and Lynn and watchi Park, H, ng all the Bacheler, McGinnis. I

Page 13 text:

Multitude PEOPLE begin to traverse the Guad. The library s ' owly fills with knowledge-seekers. A complex variety of voices fills the air. Dozens of these— loud, hard ones and soft, coy ones— blend into a continuous sound, a sound louder than a mur- mur, more subdued than a roar. A burst of laughter explodes from a table across the way. Feet shuffle on cement; wooden benches thud as they are lifted to admit newcomers and then dropped back in place. But the voices hold your attention. You wonder what they mean. After you have observed for a while, you find that almost always, when students gather in the Pit or the Quad, the latest gossip is exchanged. Plans for an after-game party are conceived. That quiz in the last class is discussed, and moaned over. The Pit and the Quad have come to life with warmth and comradeship. :•. CONVERSATIONS— A common view from the Terrace above the Pit shows students in both sun and shade exchanging ideas on the day ' s happenings in the Quad. CREATIVITY - Mike Butrick and Tom Bruyneel (at the ends of the table) are only talking about creative ability, but Janice Brown (with the lipstick) demonstrates this attribute. Appar- ently not interested in her art are Elsie True (seated next to her) and Barbara Kjos (across from Elsie). Standing at far right are George Carr and Eddie Collinsky.

Page 15 text:

Moods DESERTED WALK- A lone student and a few dry leaves accent the emptiness of the campus in late afternoon. BUSY CLASSROOM— James Duncan presides over a mathematics rooms air conditioned? (Well, most of the time at least.) class in the Administration Building. It is a privileged student Spacious, well-equipped classrooms provide the right environ- (and instructor) who has a class there, for after all, aren ' t the ment for learning. IS 4