Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 27 text:

Excitement lead songs right: Sylvia HOMECOMING - Here is a word that brings to the minds of many students and alumni wonderful memories of years gone by. To the alumni, homecoming is a return to their younger, freer years. To the students it is an occurence that will create many memories and build the affection and loyalty both students and alumni have for the college. Homecoming Thrills ere is. Bands ion girls they us for a Kt plain the San THIS YEAR the activities got off to a start with a Pan- cake Breakfast for students and alumni on Friday morning. This was immediately followed by a spirit- rising pep rally. Then came the Homecoming Parade. That afternoon, Kiowa-Z sponsored a luncheon for the queen candidates and the past queens. A dramatic 7-6 victory over Santa Ana on Wheelock Field Friday evening kept spirits high, and gaiety reached a climax Saturday evening with the annual Homecoming Dance. ROYAL COURT - Startled by the photographer ' s flash, ASB President Fred Pahl looks up just as he crowns Vicki Hughes Homecoming Queen. Flanking her royal high- ness are Princesses Jackie Crown and Joy King. Standing next to Joy is her escort, Eta Pi President Mike Watson. Seated is George Blatchford, Alumni Association prexie. r ri ■A V ,Vl

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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

Page 28 text:

A QUEEN CANDIDATES lined up in the Plaza to give the good burghers a treat. Left to right: Ar han, Jackie Crown, Vicki Hughes, Sharon Kelly, Jo King, Anri Meckbach, Pat Reed, Bev Sar Andi Smith. As Tigers Came HOMECOMING was an exceptionally happy holiday this year. The fact that there were no classes that day was just a pleasant coincidence that actually had nothing to do with the stu- dents ' wholesome desire to waste neither time nor energy on such trivial distractions as study- ing—it was Veterans ' Day. But the brief vaca- tion did permit Tiger fans of all ages to focus their attention on the Big Day. There was a gratifying turnout for all events and, perhaps stimulated by the newly formed Alumni Asso- ciation, former students were more active than ever in the affair. SIGMA RHO CHI GROUNDED THE DONS.