Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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Specia Events MANY EVENTS of educational significance take place on a college campus, and not all of them in the classroom. Some of these arise spontaneously out of the high spirits of youth. They are unplanned, un- structured, as the psychology majors would say, but they can be nonetheless enriching to the participant, and even to his audience. Others result from careful planning and highly organized endeavor. But even these can have results not foreseen by those who first con- ceived the activity. It may be that mechanical failure or human error have forced a change of plans, and an effect even better than antici- pated. Or that an irresistable whim has prompted a sudden change in the script — with results not contemplated by the faculty advisor (and, it must be admitted, not always approved by that sometimes bedeviled individual.) It is these activities which contribute so much to make college life rich and colorful, that are chronicled here. CREATING A MOOD- The skilled hands of Ed Hunton tap out a nelody on the xylophone.

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Extra Special Treatment - isolated n their castie on he banks of the Tequesquite arroyo, cosmetology students face a great dearth of men. Accordingly, they hit upon the idea of having a Men ' s Day on which they offered free shampoos or facials to the stronger sex. Bruce Tuttle, at left, had eyes only for operator Martha Yelinek, but both Dave Bartels and Mary Gundry were easily distracted by the photographer.

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g r ■ «w»iy§» ' LW J V| ■ t fr- ' . Bj SBJE 1 ■ .£ r Rallies Tiger pompon girls lead songs in Valley College ' s Greek Theater. Left to right: Sylvia llcken, Jane Flannery, Annette Wahlin, Sandy Mansfield, and Nancy Ashmore. Here and There FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASM knew no bounds. Bands played, cheerleaders leaped, pompon girls danced, crowds sang, and even the cafeteria workers joined in the fun. Rallies invariably originated in the Pit. Eventually, however, they were almost certain to move off campus for a parade through the business districts, where the support of former students and just plain fans was solicited. And on the eve of the San Bernardino game, the Bengal rooters even dared invade nearby Injun territory. HI-JINKS— At left, Cheerleader Pat Birch smiles appre- ciatively while Nick Cochran leapfrogs over Bob Arthon during a rally at the Plaza. If - GETTING IN THE ACT- Helping out with the cheering are cafeteria workers Irene Boden, Maxine Kinnard, Chris King, Lila Little, Elise Anders, ' Butch Hawks, Theresa Gilbert, and Pat Flory. 22