Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 29 text:

1 i Bevy of Beauties PRETTY GIRLS and gorgeous floats are as much a part of homecoming as are football games and victory dances. We say it every year, but every year it seems true: the Gueen candidates were more beautiful than ever; the floats more breathtaking. Even the breakdown of the public address system during halftime activities this year failed to diminish universal satisfaction with the 1960 Homecoming. Marching Home PRES. NOBLE ROSE TO THE OCCASION. THE DAY BEGAN with a Pancake Breakfast in the Pit, with Old Grads much in evidence. Many stayed for the rally and the parade which followed, and of course some of the loveliest were guests of honor at the luncheon for past queens and present candidates. Before the game, former students gathere d for a coffee hour, and then proved vociferous rooters in the stadium. And many students were touched to discover alumni, wed as much as five years, or even longer, still holding hands and waltzing cheek to cheek at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday. I SIGMA PHI KAPPA LAUNCHED A STEAMER. SCTA FLOAT WAS WINSOME. GIA SYMBOLIZED THEIR SERVICE.

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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.

Page 30 text:

GETTING IN THE ACT-Director Wilbert Hunt shows Rita Vaughn and Pat Snyder just how their parts in Picnic should be interpreted. The Play Was a Picnic. SUCCESS of a dramatic production requires many weeks of preparation often not apparent to an audience. Once the cast has been chosen, it must spend long hours of reading and study to achieve the proper interpretation. More hours are spent memorizing lines, cues, action. Off stage, there are many tasks even less apparent to the audience and requiring a large crew to accomplish. Light cues must be learned during long rehearsals. Sets are hammered, sawed, and painted. Props must be gathered and costumes made and fitted. Publicity must be written, ad- vertising placed, ushers secured. In a very real sense, for the entire production staff opening night is a final examination. And while putting on a play is a lot of fun, no matter what the title of the play may be, it ' s no picnic. SEMESTER DEADLINES— At left, Dennis Cook studies data for John and Robert Cunnan take notes in the reference section of an engineering drawing due any time now. At right, twins library. Usually it was more crowded. Back of Ultimate Success Lay m