Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 31 text:

Baby, Let ' s Do the Twist OLE! OLE! Says John Darby to his Cha Cha partner Judy Myers. High heels proved to be too much for many of the girls. After a couple of dances, off they came. FOOD AT LAST - After all of that twisting, it ' s time for some nourishment. Knowing how growing college men love to eat, you can be sure that there was food of some sort at almost all social events. Testing the punch I THINK IT ' S THIS WAY, says Barbara Drake to her partner of the evening, Bob Dockerty. Our camerman was sneaky enough to catch the dancers unaware. 27 are, from left to right, Steve Sherison, Bob Ruben, Lida Light, Karen Cudmore, Chip Chiappone, and Sue Pletko- vich. The punch was good and the dance was even better.

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TRANSPORTATION was sometimes a problem, but not so for Howard Connolly who solved the problem of picking up Linda Adams for the formal by using a bicycle built for two. 26 Come On, THERE ARE A few things red blooded college students like better than dancing. The dances were many and well attended. From formal to mixer, there was music for all. Some of the big dances of the year were the Christmas Formal, the Dream Date Formal, the Homecoming Dance, and the Farewell Formal. For a good start, the college mixer was held in the gym so new stu- dents could meet others in an informal atmos- phere. After long hours of studying and tests, it was a welcome relief to get on the dance floor and unwind, then back to classes for more knowledge until the next gala event. TWIST TIME — Count Green shows Polly Sanborn how to shake a leg, while in the background Linda Cornelius does well on her own. LET ' S GO! says Robin Blank to Cathy Stanish, his twist partner, at a dance after a football game. The sororities and frats took turns sponsoring the dances. •

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Dramatic Artists OUT OUT BUNGLED LINES - Lots of faces strut- ted their moments of g ' ory on the stage at RCC during the year just completed. The students presented Charley ' s Aunt and a collection of one- act plays in addition to the three regular faculty- directed programs, Death of a Salesman, A Raisin in the Sun, and Guys and Dolls. The hopeful Thespians established a reputation for ad-libing almost as many lines as they de- livered, but full of the tradition of the theatre, they carried on as if there ain ' t no rock bottom to life. DEATH OF A SALESMAN - Don McCoy, who played Willie Loman in the production, is caught off guard by our roving photographer during rehearsal. CHARLEY ' S AUNT takes time out from rehearsing to en- joy a cup of tea on the lawn of the Quad as a publicity stunt. From left to right are Kay Mackey, Dan Wood, 23 Marty Lyford, John Lechner, Gail Holmes, Linda Alveti and George Ammerman.