Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 29 text:

DARN YANKEES. Members of the RCC Damn Yankees cast, Tina Guin, Cee Kazmier, pose with Angels Lee Thomas, Jim Fregosi and Bob Rogers, for publicity purposes What a Way To Go. Dramatic Benefits GO GO GREAT was the dancing, singing and the acting for Damn Yanks. HARD WORKERS. This year the drama depart- ment went from a Coy display of Little Foxes to one fine job in Damn Yankees. Little Foxes, with overtones of Death of a Salesman, was dominated by actor acting. Damn Yankees on the other hand was presented by singers trying their hand at acting. Both productions were well received by audiences. FOXIES. James Dykes and Julia Thielman prove their ability as actors as they portray their respective parts in the very difficult play Little Foxes. MAKEUP ANYONE. Director and set designer, David MacCuish, finds the going rather difficult when it comes to making actor Don McCoy, look old.

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AMS WORKERS John Dilillo, Gary Ratzke, Don Lorenzi, aid Frank Diaz, on ladder pushing Mike Goldware out of picture, make ready for the AMS Mardi Gras fans. LET ME OUT! Judy Wilson tries to escape from the WAA Mardi Gras jail, but her jail pals Sue Alexander, Sheila Davenport, and Pauline Warnholts prefer to stay. Charitable Students NEW EVENT. This year saw an extremely active AMS and through this activity came the AMS Mardi Gras, the newest and biggest social event of the year. AMS presented the Mardi Gras to raise funds for the American Cancer Society by requesting differ- ent organizations to sponsor money-making booths. MARDI GRAS QUEEN. Gary Ratzke introduces the lovely candidates for the Mardi Gras Queen contest. From left to right, Kay Gallagher, Lee Ann Jones, Queen Cee Kaz- mier, Kay Klippel, Mary Ann Lane, second runner up Linda Miller, Judy Smitherum, and third runner up Carol Suci; judging was a difficult job.

Page 30 text:

NO HOPE FOR A CHANGING WORLD - Faculty lecture given by Cecil Johnson, RCC biologist. BIRCHER SPEAKS! - John Rousselot, Western Governor of the Birch Society, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. 26 Outspoken, and PSYCHOLOGIST - Dr. Ivan Mensh addressed the stu- dent body and had informal sessions with students and faculty. 1963-64 GAVE US SPEAKERS of varied interests and opinions — Dr. Ivan Mensh, John Rousselot, and Cecil Johnson. DR. IVAN MENSH, head of the Center for Health Sciences at UCLA, addressed the student body with Everybody Has Problems — College Students Just Have More of Them. Dr. Mensh was sponsored by the American Psychological Association with the purpose of stimulating interest in the scientific and professional careers of psychology. He spent two days at RCC holding informal discussion sessions with students and faculty. JOHN ROUSSELOT, Western Governor of the John Birch Society, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. He addressed a packed audience in the Little Theatre presenting ihe principles of the JBS. Afterwards he answered questions written on cards by students. Anti- Birchers mysteriously unflured a banner proclaiming the JBS as a Communist Party front-organization dur- ing his speech. CECIL JOHNSON, RCC Biologist, gave a stimulating talk entitled No Hope For A Changing World to a packed audience in the same auditorium — though the feeling was a bit different. His speech dealt with the use of atomic weapons and was hardly complementary to the JBS or a certain unbalanced equation hoping for the U.S. Presidency. The thought provoking speech promoted many letters to the Tiger Times, pro and con.