Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 16 text:

Emotion KNOWLEDGE WOULD BE sterile without emotion. Fortunately, college life is full of situations that evoke emotional response — game rallies, hand- some men and comely lassies, the first rains of winter, and — yes — the ever-present parking problem. FAIR WEATHER - Boys interest girls, and vice-versa, even though the weather be cold and wet. Avery Tucker and Helen Cadd seem to have spring fever, even in the middle of winter. SPIRIT — Even the cafeteria workers pitched in at the rallies. Mrs. Eva Wret and Mrs. Ecile Butch Hawks are shown leading the student body in a cheer. HARMONY — Harvey Johnson, at right, gets loud sound (some even call it music) out of the pep band. More or less left to right, they are Cuck Croninger, Robert Seeman, Mary Schmidt, Instructor Cecil Johnson (who might be said to be doubl- ing in brass), Marcia Gray, Joe Perez, Joe Tomazin, Jacque Miller, and Robert Mark- wardt.

Page 15 text:

RALLYING POINT — The gang assembles in the Quad for a pre-game pep fest. NOURISHMENT — Ray Luna, left, munches an apple, while Dave Crane, right, selects some food for his soul from the juke box in the T.D. 11

Page 17 text:

I Parking Problems WET RUN - Vernon Randall and Betty Barton get set to sprint through the rain to the parking lot. They approve of rain but not of parking lots a quarter of a mile down the hill. SMALL CARS HELP - Roland Ortega may have carried this solution to the parking problem to an extreme, but Gayle Wallace and Pat Sw anson appear more than willing to go along with him. STORMY WEATHER — More people drive when rain clouds gather, and the parking lots get more and more crowded and you have to park farther and farther away from your class. It all makes for a pretty pic- ture, though.