Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

AU 6. OCT. $ - NOV I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I + I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I TEQUESQUITE RIVERSI DE COLLEGE EDITED BY THE STUDENTS PRINTED BY RUBIDOUX PRINTING COMPANY RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA JUNE, 1948 L2$k$1sxa .2 , L1, ,sifiggiE, 5 ,, 1 ,, , MM In case it has been bothering you. Tequesquite is pronounced tTek-a-skeeD, not far removed from a sneeze that sneaks up suddenly when you gaze too long at the sun. No one seems quite sure of its meaning, but there are those who claim that the word is of Indian origin and has something to do with soap or soapweed that was to be found in the Tequesquite Arroyo many moons ago when wigwams were the only dressing quarters on Wheelock Field. We hope that your picture is somewhere in this book, and if it isn't it ought to be. for this is largely a book of pictures. Words are few, but there are many things to see and to remember as you turn the pages. And there are some nice white spaces where you can sprawl messages to your friendse'Be seeing you this summer; don't forget to write. The last few weeks have been hectic for everyone concerned with editing the Tequesquite. It's always that way with yearbooks-clipping, pasting. scolding, typing, running back and forth, and most of all wishing it were January in June. Hardest tussle was to assemble pictures of graduates. . . . Sure to be somebody's picture in the lineup who didn't quite make it maybe a name or two left out of the Camera-Shy credits. The picture on page 4 is the best beginning we could think of. The college gates are open. and they stand for a great deal. Maybe we did glower at term reports or dig down into the pillow until it was too late for that 8 o'clock. Still we are blessed by the open gate, the friendliness and the opportunities Which make this nation and our campus free and everlasting. Camplw Some seeing the campus for the first time believe it strange. Others immedi- ately like its classical, medieval atmosphere, and after a short time as stu- dents almost everyone free- ly confesses that there is a quality about the Riverside College buildings and quadrangle that is unlike that of other institutions. Regardless of how hilari- ous student activities may become at times, the cam- pus retains a certain schol- arly hold that refuses to be undermined. Every corner, every corridor, every shad- ow is friendly yet serious, congenial yet remote. It takes a while to see things in the perspective of the college. The magic is there, but it takes a while to work. Buildings may be added through years and the shadows of spreading trees become more envel- oping. They will but add to the dignity and restraint of the campus. Withall, the quadrangle is a symbol of man's hope for the future. his aspira- tions toward strength of purpose and of character, dignity and the compan- ionship of others united in the desire for good. 77w 144mini4 tratille Pm The success of a college depends to a large extent upon the calibre of its faculty. Not only must instructors be well trained in their fields, but they must show a friendly willingness to meet students on their own grounds, with patient understanding of their special problems. The academic standing of Riverside College with major four-year colleges and universities to which students transfer has never been questioned, and much of the credit belongs to a well-integrated and capable faculty. ' On these pages are administrators and friends of the students including Mr. D, Harry Dangerfield, manager of the bookstore, dispensory of necessities, wisecracks, and good cheer. The bookstore is the informal counselling center. Another picture shows the four physical education and coaching heads, Iesse Mortensen, Mrs. Catharine S. Huntley, Glen Gilkeson and Anthony Steponovich, noted for the champion- ships their teams have won and on the special occasions in the field of athletics for both men and women that have made Wheelock Field famous. President Arthur G. Paul has headed growth and development of the college since 1917 and is recognied throughout the state for his wise leadership and foresight. Orland W. Noble, registrar, was for several years head of the adult division of the college. His managerial ability and organizational work as well as his wise counselling have made him an essential factor in the progress of the college and it students. A newcomer this year, Eugene McKnight, librarian, widely experienced in his field, has made many friends on the campus and taken a keen interest in further development of the library. He is pictured talking to Miss Frances M. Fraser, dean of women. Miss Fraser has been at the col- lege since 1923. A world traveler, she has studied at Oxford University. While her main duties are in the dean's office, she also is an instructor of sociology. THE FLIRTATIOUS TRIO smiling with Mr. D in the bookstore are. left to right. Susan Skinner, Rose Marie Blaine, and Wilma Craig. Student securing counsel from Registrar Noble, below. is Jerry Brown. I STRIKING A POSE that means business is President Arthur G. Paul. who may be pointing in the direction of the pro- jected addition to the college. With strong possibility that a iour-yeat branch of the state university may be located in Riverside soon, Paul is already lay- ing plans for full cooperation and main- tenance of high standards at Riverside College. PLEASE PASS THE SUGARhInstructors' table at the Tigers' Den is usually occupied, see left. Here also tarry the occasional visitors. Cup in hand is James Hcrslctm; others, left to right. are I. A. Williams and T. C. Gallagher, Veterans Center; John C. Ohmen, Mrs. Arthur G. Paul, Mr. Paul, Miss lane Throckmorton and Charles Sutphen. WILL YOU REPEAT THAT?7The faces of students are more important in this photograph than the back of Instructor Lee Gladden's head. IT'S A BOYhAnd the mind of Dr. Brooks most obviously is not on his work. Taking advantage of the situation and wishing Father Brooks well are, left to right, Richard Sharp, Charles Eason. Dorothy Thompson and Pat Van Horn. Expansion plans for Riverside College, under study by the Board of Education, include completion of the quadrangle to furnish quarters for ct modern Student Union, Home Economics Department, development of the Commercial Department, audio-visucrl room, and other facilities. These plans are now in the hands of Architect G. Stanley Wilson and the State Division of Architecture. During summer months bids may be called for. Opening in the fall were commodious and well-equipped quarters for a flourishing College Aeronautics Department. Other projects have included reconditioning and improvement of the College organ to make it an asset to the Music Department, doubling of Wheelock Field lighting power, and paving of various areas. Postwar growth of the College has brought the student body to approximately 1000, given the Board of Education more and more to ponder. One member of the Board is c: former Riverside College student body president. He is Attorney John G. Gabbert. campus leader in 1928-29. READY FOR BUSINESS are members of the Board of Education pictured above. They are, from left to right: George C. Pooley, Mrs. E. M. Bonnett, president; John G. Gabbert. Mrs. Gladys T. Babcock, Lewis P. Alabaster, and Superintendent Ira C. Landis. t 'A Wot 14117eaclcing! ?aceA to Kememhr ...orComeKaclzto... HELD IN CHECK by Robert P. Anderson, one of the few faculty members who has been with the College since its organiza- tion in 1916, are the following members of the English and Foreign Language Departments, left to right: Anderson, Dorothy M. Kincell, Robert L. Patton. Philip S. Black. Ralph Bradshaw, Clifford Stickney, Miss Marjorie L. Bickford, cmd Iulicm K. Richards. SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS well versed in their fields include, left to right: Miss Ruth Cooper, Martin Brauti, Elmer W. Peck. Wayne Shepard, H. H. Bliss, Archie I. Twogood, Ioel Strandberg, and James H. Haslcxm. Not pictured is George Linhart, mathematics instructor for many years, whose resignation was followed by the appointment of Rupert Chawner. SOCIAL SCIENCES are in the capable hands of. left to right: Miss Frances M. Fraser, Earl A. McDermont. Cecil Stalder. Ralph Brand, Lee Gladden, and M. R. Mackenzie. BUSINESS MATTERS con- cern Fleming L. Smith. John S. Hislop and Charles N. Sutphen o! the Commerce Department. The income tax book is just a photogra- pher's prop or they would not be smiling. INFORMAL POSES are those of Lawson P. Cooper, cut instructor, assisting stu- dent Shirley Corey. Smmding by the rock in outing garb is Edmund C. Iaeger, author of many authoritative books on desert flora and fauna. THINGS MUSICAL are in charge of Director Edwin D. Sayre who presents the College Choir in a typical assembly scene. MOST UNUSUAL, or so it would seem. Edmund C. Iaeger and Dr. Philip M. Brooks ponder the case of the strange twig. Both are top men in their fields of zoological sciences. NAME YOUR PROBLEM Margutet Randall, secretary: Earl A. McDermont and Miss MOP jorie L. Bickford adjust each others problems in the counselling department where students check progress or lack of it. Room 100 '15 a meeting place between classes for those who need a kindly word or a good suggestion. LET'S LOOK IT UP-Eugene McKnight and Mrs. Vivian Spencer have turned to the right page tupper leftt. Together they keep things humming in the library, but not too loudly. Beverly Winsler and Audrey Heaton have a word with Edwin Sayre tupper rightt. Mom with the long tingers is John C. Ohmen. director of the adult division of the college, CI mighty important division that thrives largely at night. Mrs. Ida Walther, secretary, takes notes on comments by Student Karen Basinger. Possessor of the smoky necktie and the arching brows is Iohn Newstead. Newstead controls the zipper on the college purse, keeps the red ink off the records. Oh what a happy party the girls are having in the home ec cottage, lower right. That's because the dishes are done. Left to right they are: Marjorie Stowe. Marian Barclay. Barbara Moore and Instructors Eve Wilson and Jane Throck- morton. Mrs. Wilson's teas are iamous and her students are good cooks. Miss Throckmoxton is most often seen in the Tigers' Den where she manages efficiently and provides luncheon and between class menus that can't be beaten at any price. Much Work, I i t tie 741k, . . . CoAmetoIogq and 14eronauticA Launched in 1945, the Cosmetology Department has grown under the magic fingers of Manager and Head Instructor Evelyn Morris until there is standing room only in the operating and practice rooms. As c1 matter of fact, the men and women students do a good deal of patient standing during their 1600-hour training course that prepares them to become licensed operators after passing State Board examinations. Best testimonials to the high quality of instruction are student records. First graduating class of 16 passed the State Board with high honors-all are now employed. An additional 18 have completed their work this year. In the present class are 18 women and 10 men. Now being conducted on a year-round basis, the Cosmetology Department is c: going concern with a second instructor, Alice Neal. assisting Mrs. Morris. Instructor William Rohrer and his assistant, George Vaeth, hold forth in the Aeronautics Department where they are aided in their teachings by the miracles of modern science gathered together through War Surplus distributions. Here a mcrn can keep one foot on the ground and still learn how to get along in the air. Approximately 100 students were enrolled this year in one or more courses in aviation and 15 are majoring in the field. Flight training is available in addition to basic technical courses. In September the Aeronautics Department moved into two new buildings at Terracina Drive and Saunders Street. Included among facilities are ct Link trainer room, aerodynamics laboratory, electronics laboratory, engine overhaul shop, offices, store rooms and tool cribs. Equipment consists of aircraft engines, Link trainers, radio and radar, aerial cameras, aircraft and engine overhaul tools and machinery, test equipment, and a wide variety of demonstration and training aid materials. YOU'RE NEXT'Iack Frost gives Audine Muttocks the benefit of skill. A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY is deftly arranged by Mrs. Evelyn Morris, right. The happy patient is Mrs. Alice K. Neal. IT'S QUITE SIMPLE-if you know the answers. George Vcteth, above, points out something to William Rohrer. Heroine of the sketch. about to have on upsening experience in the Link trainer, is Phyllis Trammel. Council and Cabinet go together like Jack and Jill. What the Cabinet cooks up, via club representatives and representatives-at-large, the Council ponders. Council orders are re- layed to the Cabinet. Everybody takes a hand. In general, that's about how the stu- dent body government works. GORDON PAUL, A.S.B. President, surveys the scene from c comfort- able perch on the front steps. NOT A BAD IDEAeCabinet members seem to be agreeing on a point. Left to right they are: Charles Judson. president; Roger Wilson, G.I.A.; Ed Earl, Kappa Upsilon: Max Decker, Carnival chairman; James Tucker. Junior Lions; Robert Fleming, Pre-Law Club and social chairman; Shirely McDonald. Y.W.: ' Charlotte McHale, W.A.A.: Patricia Gmbendike, secretary; Genevieve Shew- g! man. yearbook: Joan Hoskins, secretary of finance: Harry Lawton. Tiger Times. I Cabinet . . . Council SIGN HERE-Center of attraction in this Council scene is Carol Heard, secretary. Others pictured, left to right, are: Robert Finney. A.M.S. president: Idcmarie Boyer, A.W.S. president; Charles Iudson, vice-president: Harry George, representative-at-large; Johnny Jordon. representative-at-large; William Nordlund, representative-at-large; and Gordon Paul, president. Work 70y tic el- BOB FINNEY, president of Associated Men Students, puts the finishing touches on a project. Note saltshaker. Kirth of a 5001: Editing the 1948 Tequesquite progressed in fits and startse from the slow pace of fall and winter to the rapid-fire tempo of spring. Staffs resolved and dis- solved, re-formed and reformed. Through it all, methodically and systematically, moved Photog- rapher Kenneth Middleham, edi- tor-elect, whose pictures, along with some excellent contribu- tions by H. H. Bliss, are the making of the book. Winifred Manchester, chair- THE PHOTOGRAPHER practically stood on his head to get this shot of Tequesquites from other years. They served as cm inspira- tion. What had been done before could be done again. We hail not only our own stu- dent body. but those that have gone before. VERY AMUSINGeAdvisor Robert L. Patton and Artist Jack Weller find their own ideas mighty amusing in this closeup of a sectional staff con- ference. You can see the line drawing on page 3. man of cm editorial board named in June, 1947, left college at mid-year, leaving Barbara Moore, Marga- ret Bell, and Genevieve Shewman as staff nucleus. As detail mounted upon detail, the reserves were called in-cxdvertising Classes, news class members, volunteers. Things moved. Sports Editor Don Wright whipped out his copy by deadlines with steady dependability. Chief Artist lack Weller, carrying on his good work from last year, touched up pages with his inimitable humor. Clubs jumped in and helped push the advertising. Perhaps more than ever before this is the student body's annual. Thank you. IN THE DARK. or neatly so is Photographer Middleham, panning his own work and apparently unaware that he is taking his own picture by request. ROOM 114. about as battered and beaten as the uncovered typewriters, is the scene of this Tequesquite st ff gang shot. Left to right they cxre: Nancy Sevexson, Merle Parker, Wilma Craig, Marian Emerson. Bill Cornwell, Dale Gustafson. Marilouise Goodman. Leatrice Lowe, lack Weller, Genevieve Shewman, Margaret Bell and Harry Lawton. THE CEASELESS GRIND of publications work is illustrated by Don Wright, first semester editor, shown here conferring with sports columnist Frank Madems about cm important matter. 7iger 77m eA TIGER TIMES STAFF MEMBERS shown examining an issue of the paper, with second semester Editor Hurry Lawton already at work on another issue, are the following, left to righn Lawton. Barbara Moore, Pete Leibert, Tommy Hunton, Iusta Lyle. Forrest Cress, Neal Hendrickson. John Coulston. Ioel King, Merle Parker, Ray Ables, Phil Sayre. Gerald Adix, James Stevenson. and Mildred Orlitzki. Published more or less regularly throughout the year, the Tiger Times, campus newspaper, had a large follow- , ing. Editors Don Wright tfirst semestert, and Harry Lawton tsecond haw, kept staffs in line and rounded up new talent as occasion demanded. Special editions included those supporting the WSSF Drive and Senior Day. Business Manager Tommy Hunton spent most of his time billing advertising in a spring flurry of activity that produced 12-pctge papers. Arlington Times personnel were most helpful in solving printing problems. The Riverside Press and Enterprise loaned many pictures. . ' . SECOND SEMESTER EDITOR Lawton proves he can AdVISOI Rebert 1 Patton WCIS Often 1n conference Wlth handleatelephone, with only incidental instruction itom those in charge. Pat Gallagher. Gallagher. an elected editor, resigned in Iavor of his 40-hour weekly shift on the Enterprise. PUBLICATION DAY tor the Tiger Times is the day when editors steel themselves to meet comments by the subscribers. In the two left panels, students and faculty find their favorite columns. Above. left to right, are Charles Eason, Dick Wadding, Betty Everton, and Irene Love; below, in spite of the sign, is Ralph Brand. At the right, Merle Parker, briefcase buldging, registers skepticism. lJitA tlte Camplw ?or graduateA . . . A SECTION TENDERLY DEVOTED PARTICULARLY THOSE WHO SHOWED UP AT THE PHOTOGRAPHERS READY TO DIG IN is Bill Miller. photographer's model for cm un- written drama titled Things to Come. Miller, like any good grad- uate. whistles while he works. Clasps his degree with a firm grip. TO ALL GRADUATES . . . JaAt the Keginning Zelrna Allec Earl Andren Reynaldo Aparicio Richard Ardrey Doris Armstrong William Ashmore Edward Atencio Barbara Babcock William Bailey Karen Basinger Margaret Bell Glennice Belnctp Rolland Bird Walter Bott Landus Bourlcmd Idamarie Boyer Jacqueline Brechin Victor Brock Edward Brophy Raymond Burri Richard Campbell Robert Carson William Carson William Colley James Collins Jack Cooper Bill Cornwell Leon Corones IoAnn Crieger Jocelyn Dahle Lloyd Davies Max Decker IS AND THATvIn the library the Women's Lounge. daily enes of study, the makings of Ralph Dorcm graduate. Above, left to right ound the table: Don Finney. oria Nicks, Glenn Mears, Iose- line Schulte, Nancy Schirmer, d Arthur Skeen. Below, left to ht: Barbara Ely, Fem Thomson, bexta Douma, Zelmcx Allec. Ann rker, and Betty Gall. Roberta Douma William Eisenlord Barbara Ely mile Pleat: K T Donald Erickson William Erickson Frank Esparza Betty Everton Angelo Fedele Ray Fellwock Donald Finney Robert Finney Mervin Fisk Robert Fleming Merle Frcdey Betty Gall Philip Gamble Joseph Geisel Harry George Max Gibson Patricia Grabendike Chester Green Don Hafner Patricia Hcright $a1utcttoriam Carol Heard I ' V i V ,' 'i I l l I ' , I i rr , N OTES AT 6RANDOM'Second-year men await the chimes from C favored spot on the front steps. Left to right: Glenn Mears, Robert Page, George McCarty, George Thompkins, Charles Collins, and Walter Bott. Audrey Heaton Edwin Hiroto Carolyn Hogg Neal Hendrickson Kenneth Hobbs Robert Holland Henry Horikawa Jeannette Hull Donald Jameson Iocm Hoskins Midori Inabo: William Jarvis Robert Johnson James Jordan Shizuko Kaminaka Ervin Iones Charles Judson Joel King 110a looked filee 77:13 Jeanne Krauss Carrel Lane Iohn Lane Harry Lawton Barry Leeson Sereina Linan Kent Loken Antonio Lopez Albert Loring Betty Luippold Marvin Lutz Iustcx Lyle Myron Martin David Mason Carl Maupin lloran Maupin Shirley McDonald Charlotte McHale George McCarty Donald McGrath Glenn Meares 1 rank Medaris William Miller Barbara Moore George Miller Shirley Mills Patricia Morris Lola Morton Burnadette Nelligcm MaeLouise Morton Marselina Nevcu'ez Gloria N icks John Nicholson Iack Nokes Paul O'Haver Kenneth Nolan Robert Page Waledictoriam Roger Pettitt Ann Parker Lorin Pierce Robert Randall Harry Prokopow Gabriel Acosta Thelma Adams Douglas Andrews David Babcock William Baker Ellen chks Richard Barclay Donald Bartee Maurice Beckley Donald Biery John Bjorkmcm Brian Bonham Robert Boulden Joan qumcm Iohn Briggs Gerald Browne Billy Burnett Alma Canonge Alma Carter Robert Clay Ellis Cline Darwin Cook James Coomes Clem Cope Brantley Cowser Iack Dent Glenn Danton Iohn Jordan John Kuzmer Alfred Kazmier Harry Kelley Chester Kidd Iohn Kitching Richard Kriege lack Lamb William LaPlant John Long Andrew Lopez Earl MacPherson Allen McCoIlum Martha McLaughlin Iohn McSweeney Iqmes Merrick Richard Miller Roger Moore Iack Muratet Olin Newell Elma N 01cm William Nordlund Rodman Olson Marian Packard Leon Parmu John Putzner Gordon Paul Dale Ranz Stephens Diiomi William Dooncm Robert Dowd Robert Edmondson Harold Ellis Eric Emtman Warren Estes Icmes Fairchild Thomas Farrell Don Fiie Charles Ford Raymond Foster Walter Gallagher Wayne Germain Boyd Gibson Gus Heckler Harold Harada James Harris Edward Hendrickson H. D. Hen'on Allen Hill Thomas Human Stephen Imes Carlton Irish Russell Iel'frey Kenneth Perry Levon Philliczn John Pratt Maynard Putman John Randolph Roger Reedy Michael Rosa Troy Selvey Richard Sharp Genevieve Shewman Westley Shook Manuel Silvas Merrill Skinner John Smith Roy Taylor Fem Thomson David Thornton James Thornton Iohn True Iohn Vogelzcmg Francis Williams Walter Williams June Witt Elizabeth Woodheczd Hoxtensia chrm Tom Reed 14M ociateA in 14m illis Sandell Philip Sayre Patricia Shine Hiromo Shinji Robert Sweaney ' Pauline Taylor Bettelyle Westbrook Ernest White Nancy Schirmer Arthur Skeen Donald Thomas Franklin White Marvin Sheehan Iosephine Schulte Roy Shimizu Marilyn Stevenson Meda Strickland Katherine Van Horn James Stevenson Virginia Tufts Dolores Warren Roger Wilson Earl Williams Beverly Winsler ?oo t6qu . . . Kala Mall A PICTORIAL ACCOUNT OF UPS AND DOWNS ON THE GRIDIRON AND OF A CAGE SQUAD THAT SURPRISED THE EXPERTS AND CAME UP WITH A CHAMPIONSHIP n b a M IT'S EASY IF YOU KNOW HOW Leland Smith shows Santa Ana how it's done. Coach Ilia!- tenAen 'A aim 2; 2359;: , :3; 3: First row: Atencio. Hill, Citarella, Madden, Rice, Gitlin. Ericksen, J. Deleo, Duncan, DeGeorge, L. Martin, Templeton. Second row: McNamara, Black, Bean, Popoft, Shinji, Biery, Ricketts, L. Smith, Cowser, Nordlund. L. Martin. Tate, Eason. Third row: T. Deleo, Randall, M. Martin, B. Tucker, Tavaglione, Mullins. D'Ambrosi. O. Smith, Esparza, Parmcx, 1. Tucker, Jordan, Sniff, Wedding, Pringle. Jesse Mortensen, head football coach at Riverside College for 15 years, made his farewell appearance at the helm of the Tiger grid machine during the past season. Under the direction :2 of Mort and Assistant Coach Tony Steponovich the Bengals won six and lost four games. i Mortensen, who won several Eastern Conference championships during his tenure at i Wheelock Field, resigned recently to accept a position as varsity track and trash football coach at the University of Denver. The Bengals had a 1-4 record in conference play as they trailed behind Chaffey, Mt. San Antonio, Santa Ana, and Fullerton in the final standings. Chaffey Went on to Victoriously represent the west in the Little Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. The Tigers started out fast, annihilating El Centro, 45-0. Then they journeyed to Phoenix, and came back with a 13-6 victory over the Bears in a rough and tumble tilt. Riverside opened Eastern Conference play at Fullerton. and Jim Jordan led the Tigers to a 13-6 upset victory. Mt. San Antonio handed Riverside its first defect with a last-second prayer pass that went 40 yards and a touchdown, giving the Mountaineers a 12-7 yvin. The Tigers bounced back to smear Glendale, 21-6, in another non-conference clash, and then humbled the Santa Barbara Frosh, 45-13,.as Ed Ricketts and Bob Randall run wild. ZaAt E. 6'. 7mm Santa Ana ended any Rose Bowl dreams of the Tigers as the Dons overcame a 14-0 deficit at the end of the first quarter to win, 28-19. Chaffey's passing master, Anse McCollough, completed but three passes against the Tigers in the Chaffey-Riverside encounter, but two of these went for touchdowns and gave the Ontario eleven a 13-6 win. One of McCollough's tosses to Bob Sachs was good for 85 yards and six points. San Bernardino's Bob Stahlheber rambled 40 yards in the last minute to give the Indians a 14-13 victory and dump the Tigers into a tie for the basement. The Riversiders closed the season with a 21-0 win at Oceanside. Jordan was the leading point-maker for the Tigers, scoring seven touchdowns for 42 points. Ricketts and Randall each tallied five times for 30 points each. Ricketts turned in the longest run of any Tiger when he scampered 95 yards on a kickoff return at Santa Ana. Jordan received an award for being voted the out- standing backfield man and Ice McNamara, who shared the captain duties with Tony Deleo, was honored as the outstanding lineman. IIM JORDAN MAKES YARDAGE IN FULLERTON GAME Won 6, ZoAt 4 45 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EL CENTRO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 1 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PHOENIX .................. 6 1 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FULLERTON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 ........ MT. SAN ANTONIO ,,,,,,,, 12 2 l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GLENDALE ................ 8 45 SANTA BARBARA FROSH 13 1 9 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SANTA ANA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 6 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CHAFFEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 13 ,,,,,,,, SAN BERNARDINO ,,,,,,,, 14 2 1 ................ OCEANSIDE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 $05 E VrConference game JORDAN AND BROPHY guard the Victory Bell while coeds look on. The Bell goes to winner of Tiger-San Bernatdino game each year. MANAGERS: mummy Iunior Run- dolph, Ed Earl, Manuel Silvas; Seat- e$ Hazen Schoumcmn, Louis Cambini. LINE COACH TONY STEPONOVICH gives pointers to Hill, while Mc- Namara and Shinji stand by. 2 W wk 91$ 371$: V9 L. SMITH Left Hop to bottom TAVAGLIONE B. TUCKER BIERY ERICKSEN RICKETTS $1 D'AMBROSI ATENCIO MARTIN Right hop to bottom HILL EASON PARMA NUTTALL quad 6704 cam PRINGLE ESPARZA WADDING Glen Gilkeson's Tigers made the predictions of the experts look very bad as they waltzed off with their second straight Eastern Conference basketball title. Rated to be just one of the also-ran teams, the Riversiders won their con- ference opener from Fullerton and did not stop winning until they had sew- ed up the pennant. Then San Ber- nardino handed them their only EC setback. The Bengals were still in hiberna- tion as the conference opener ap- proached. In fact, they had but one GILKESON'S HANDYMEN aMcmcgers Bill McIntosh and Everett Edson discuss the casaba situation while taking a break from their many managerial duties. TIGER MENTOR Glenn Gilkeson shows Leland Smith and Iim Jordan some of the finer points of the game. Fur rightisMITH DEMONSTRATES his one-hand jump shot in the Chaffey clash, victory to their credit, that over El Centro. But Gilkeson's charges suddenly woke up, nipping Fullerton, 32-30. Then the Tigers outlasted Mt. San Antonio, 38-32, in cc fbulfest crt Puente, and slaughtered the hootless Citrus Owls, 63-27. Santa Ana came next, and the Tigers were again rated as the short-enders. The Dons, however, got more than they bargained for, and went back to Santa And on the short end of a 33-29 count. Riverside then dumped the Chaffey Panthers, pre-season favorite, 57-41. in the best game the Tigers played all year. The Bengals ended the league season by bowing to San Bernardino, 33-27, on the victors' floor. Riverside took top honors in the Eastern Conference with c: 5-1 record, followed by Fullerton, Santa Ana and San Bemardino 01-27; Chaffey t3-3t; Mt. San Antonio tl-St; and Citrus tO-St. At the conclusion of the season, the Tigers competed in the Western States Invitational Basketball Tournament at Compton. In the first round game of the double elimination tourney, the Tigers dumped Bakersfield, 44-37, but then lost on successive days to Glendale, 63-47, and Weber. 62-35. Frank Brophy, lettermcm Tiger guard, was named on the second string all-Southern California junior college team. All year Brophy was a tower of strength on defense for the Riverside club. gillaw on 'A quad PICTURED BELOW is the 1948 Tiger cage squad, Eastern Conference champions. Front row: Couch Gilkeson, Max Gibson, Ed Ricketts, Leland Smith, Hubert Webb, Rex Salyer, Jim Jordan. Back row: Mgr. McIntosh. Tom Gunderson, Joel King, Roy Barnett, Frank Brophy, Jack Voorhies, Bob Randall. Mgr. Edson. MAX GIBSON TOM GUNDERSON LELAND SMITH REX SALYER ROY BARNETT ED RICKETTS IACK VOORHIES IOEL KING FRANK BROPHY HUBERT WEBB JIM IORDAN BOB RANDALL 3m MENTO advice b910, R Glenn G11keSOX'1 glves his ChGIgeS U 155 e xhe game- t word IIM IORDAN arches a one-hcmder in 1he UCLA Frosh game Hem. lumping Jack Voorhies gets loose for a quick two-pointer against Chafiey kenterl Three Santa Anans scramble with Voorhies for the ball as Burrus Pentoney looks on highn. EASTERN CONFERENCE GAMES 32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fullerton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 38 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mt. San Antonio ,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 83 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Citrus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 33 Santa Ana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 53 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chaffey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 26 ,,,,,,,,,,,, San Bernardino .......... . 33 WESTERN STATES TOURNEY GAMES 44 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bakersfield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 47 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glendale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 35 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Weber 1Utcrh1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES 43 ............... Corona Navy 49 22 ,,,,, Glendale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 31 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pasadena ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39 40 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, March Field ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 72 , ,, ,,,,, El Centro ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Santa Monica .............. 44 41 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pasadena ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 44 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, March Field ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38 19 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Scm Bernardino ,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 ,,,,,,,,,, Chaffey 41 Santa Ana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 45 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glendale ................. 50 32 ................ , UCLA Frosh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 861 888 The basketball season of 1948 was a hectic one. Many unforgettable incidents occurred. Here are some of them: Rex Salyer's 32-point barrage ta season record for the '48 Eastern Conference campaigni against Citrus in the Azusa crackerbox . . . Tommy Gun- derson's last minute swisher that beat the vaunted Fullerton Hornets . . . The inspired play of Hubert Webb, Who took over when Burrus Pentoney was declared ineligible just before the Chaffey game . . . Frank Brophy's great work in stopping Santa Ana's human mountain, Houston Faulkner . . . Leland Smith's 21-point scoring spree against the bewildered Chaffey Panthers. . . . All of these events stand out, but probably the most notable feature of the entire season was the strategy employed by mentor Glenn Gilkeson. The veteran Bengal coach outsmarted the other clubs in the league With his slow death style of play. This type of offense held the score down, but it also paid off in great fashion. Race-horse teams like Fullerton and Santa Ana couldn't get started, and were unable to speed the game up. Chaffey partially solved the problem of the slow game. but once they stopped the Tigers' slow style, found themselves unable to stop the Bengals from run- ning them to death. a46tion . . . pee I . . beception You don't have to belong to an or- ganization to get onto these pages. You don't need rules and officers and fees to be one of the gang. The College Quad, the Tigers' Den, the after-hour in the lab yield plenty of memories, afford lots of chcrnce for making friends. Maybe you're not in one of the pictures, but that's just because the - photographer didn't happen to pass your way at the right time. bail bid , . . . :1 Preface to 7hingA More ?orma! PITY THE PLEDGE IDLE HOUR CLUB JUST ANOTHER FOOD SALE MANANA IS SOON ENOUGH FOR ME IT'S PERFECTLY SAFE THINGS LEGAL are under the thumb of the Pre-Law Club, here posing. appropriately enough. in the library. Left to right they are: Don Trotta, Joel Sedgwick, Clare Taber, Larry Granger, John Nich- olson. Robert Fleming, George Miller, Roger Petit, Iack Reid, Ray Aparicio, Robert Holland, and Bob Finney. GOOD NEqGHBORSHhteISwioE;.r a1 good-will and plenty of merri- Vim, ment on the campus, what with tacos sales and other festivities, are generated by the Pan-Ameti- com Club, with Dorothy Kincell cs advisor. Left to right they are: tstandingt Miss Kincell. Gabriel ' Acosta, Elizabeth Woodhead, An- drew Lopez, Eric Emtman. Arvin Iones, and Roberta Douma. The two in front are Mary Ann Vega and Reynaldo Apamicio. get a 67W to Help- On and 0H campus activities were planned and executed with precision by Riverside College organizations this year. Fast action and plenty of pushing by group leaders brought gratifying results and entertaining rivalry. Cooperation with the Associated Student Body helped in such projects as the WSSF Drive, home-talent assembly programs, Scrounge Week, Carnival, establish- ment of CI fouI-year branch of the University of California at Riverside, solicitation of Tequesquite and Tiger Times advertising, and many others. Social activities promoted by clubs also brought pleasure and relaxation to the campus in general. Dances were numerous, outdoor gatherings novel and spirited. Altogether, clubs are back in the swing of things at Riverside College. There's a club for every purpose and a purpose for every club. 'lfoa Wan t 146 tion! HUNT AND PECK SYSTEMeThings are on the rocks with the Egglestonites. field trip specialists in things geological. In the back ground, lett tq right. are: George Miller, William Junkert, Charles Ford. Warren Estes, Yvonne McFarland. Margaret Bell, Lorna Jizik, and William Ruins. Excitement of discovery is enacted by the front trio, left to right, Instructor Elmer W. Peck, Ray Fellwock, and Fern Thomson. A POWER FOR GOOD are members 01 the GIA tGamma Iota Alphat fraternity of former servicemen, the largest and perhaps the most active organization on the campus. It you want things to hum, get the GIA behind you. Iust a tori: sampling of the many members of the group are pictured here. They are, front row: Gagnon, R. Finney, Barclay. Sattertield, D. Finney, N. Hendricksen, Jarvis, Fellwock, Osborne, Tompkins, Eisenlord. and Fife. Second row: Scott, Pulos, Sweany, McPherson, McIntosh, Lopez. Puder, Brock, Steffensen, Howlett, Gallanes, Thomas, Acosta. George, Buckner, and Stuart. Third row: Randall, Hester, DeThomas, Gordon, Harris. Bartee, Carter, Davis, Hammack, Wright. Collins, Ericksen, Pierce, Gladden, Liebeck, Herren, Lane, Ploughe, Mason and Bird. Top row: Prokopow Iones, Kimpton, Purmort, Knapp. White, Fisk, and Clay. Club Wight fife JUNIOR LIONS glance up from the important business at hand. The shot was taken just before the IL's g down to one of their uiter-dinner business sessions to come up with plans for a social event, om entertainme tor the student body. or a bit of civic enterprise for the betterment of things in general. Inner row, urou the table, left to right, they are: Steve Imes. Jerry Wenker, Charles Judson. Junior Randolph, Bud Silva James Tucker, Bill Nordlund. Max Decker. Bill Anderson, Rex Salyer, and Dick Smith. Outer row, left to rig Wally Tate, Don Erickson. Iohn Briggs, Allan Hill, Earl Williams, Bill Doonan. Weldon Doris. James Smith, Ia Scupple and Bill Carson. WHO'S WHO? When Photographe Middlehczm pulled this one out of th sack of snaps, he forgot to name th t scene. Anyway, it's a pretty good illustration of why and how organiza- tions have a lot of fun. Looks like CI beach scene and maybe c1 redu- cing diet. You name the gals. please; we don't have time to run around the campus asking any more questions. BACHELORETTES they call themselves, but it doesn't mean a thing. You'll find plenty of rings on their fingers. The B's are a zippy outfit, always into something, including pots and pans and football uniforms. Also they're good cooks-who wouldn't be with Mrs. Eve Wilson to help lighten the biscuits. Left to right, front row, they are: Virginia Bradley, Virginia Shaw, Betty Everton, Irene Love, Gloria Espinosa. and Barbara Moore. Second row, left to right: Suzanne Skinner, Iustor Lyle, Georgia Parks, Jerry Swore, Put Height, Marilyn Stevenson, Mrs. Wilson, Ann Parker, Nancy Frank, Constance Boosey, Zelmct Allec, and Pat Kisselberg. Top row, left to right: Pat Cooper, Doris Armstrong, Beverly Beattie, Jeane Hayward, Shirley Mills, Beth Woodhead, Genevieve Shewmcm, Iecm Purmort, Peggy Bell, Margaret Harris. Jackie Tomell, Roberta Douma, Pat Hurbach, Betty Gall, cmd Lola Mortoni PLANE SAILING lies ahead for this group of college men, a mixture, perhaps oi orgs cmd non-orgs. The non-org is an individual who doesn't have time for the weekly meetings, or maybe can't be both- ered. You'll find him on every campus, having just as much fun as anybody. At the larger universi- ties he lives in a boarding house, or slings hash in C: frat. The non- org has plenty of friends, c1 little more time he can call his own. and bivemiond a4 Kali jA Korma HAPPY EVER AFTER were members of this joint legislative body of Riverside and San Bernardino College students who met in the office of President Arthur G. Paul to settle a few differ- ences that arose from traditional nuisance pre- game episodes. Result was a compromise. Hence- forth Riverside and San Bernardino will battle on the gridiron for a bell, symbolic of victory. To see who now has the bell, tum sadly to the spoxts section. Riverside student officers shown are. left m right, kneeling, Charles Judson. Bob Finney and Gordon Poul. BELOW ARE Women's Athletic Association members who gave c1 good account of themselves in a wide variety of games and activities. They are, back row, left to right: Ardene Stowers, Florence Davis. Myrlen Dungunl LuVeme Ray, Genevieve Shewman, Pat Haight, Port Kissleburg. Marsilina Nevarez. Eleanor Sanchez, Margaret Harris. Thelma Adams. Alma Carter, and Mrs. Catharine Sh Huntley, instructor. Front row, left to right: Barbara Ely, Fem Thomson, Justa Lyle, Irene Love, Nancy Frank, Lola Morton, Charlotte McHale, Evelyn Bunn. Lorraine Edwards, Ellen Banks, and Mattie Pondero Seated on the grass. left to right, Gloria Espinosa and Diana Walden. MEMBERS of the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, cm organization which carries out the high principles of its name, are pictured above GS follows Stcmdinq, left to right: Marvin Wetmore, Instructor Ioel Strandberg. Royal Edwards, Robert Swecmey, Bob Donm, Ted Szuszkie- wicz, Larry Hill. Dale Gustafson, Chester Green. Jack Weller, Alan Patterson, Bill Cornwell, Dianne Walden, Owen Hollingsworth, Beverly Wilcox. Iason Hodges, Don Trotter, Jo Anne Miller, Instructor Ralph Brand, Shizuko Kaminaka, and Philip Lancmit. Seated, left to right: Marjorie Stowe, Jacqueline Tomell. Vera Mae Busier, Lorraine Mona, Pm Hcrbark, Martha Iecm Rochholz, Carol Geissler. and Mary Yamaguchi. ij? :4rt 61:16 NOT BADhMembers of the Art Club are apparently well pleased with a show of genius. Left to right they are: Dick Espinosa, Brue Paine, Instructor Lawson Cooper Glands crossedL Jack Weller, Shirley Corey, Dale Gustafson, Joanne Shearer. Ray Davis, Ruth Omerod, Bill Cornwell, and Beverly Slaughter. fngineew NEW ORGANIZATION on the campus this year was the Engineers Club under the sponsorship of the engi- neering department of the college. Though their activities have been limited. club members have big plans for next year's program. President is Arthur Skeen and advisors are H. H. Bliss, A. I. Twogood. Wayne Shepard, and Joel Strcndherg. Pictured are. left to right, iirst row: Jack Hoskinson, Paul O'Haver, George McCarty, Walter Bott. Kenny Takeda, Phil Sayre, Kenneth Perry, Bill Hale, Buck Edmondson. Second row: David Stepanek, Lyle Taylor, Wally Tate, Dick Brophy, Robert Page, Jim Stevenson, George Blair, John Briggs, Don Hefner, Duane Baldwin. Glenn Meares. Third row: H. H. Bliss, Ray Ables, Arthur Skeen, Allen McCullom. Louis Teachenor, Harold Deem, William Eels, Bill Jarvis, Brian Bonham, Dick Camp- bell, John Kuzmer. A. I. Twogood, Wayne Shepard. NOT A CLUBeBut plenty in common. Big moment is grade time. Marjorie Bickford plays the part of hero- ine or villainess. Left to right: loan Miller, Roger French, Eugene Mace, David Stepanek, Jason Hodges, Miss Bickford, tunidentitied mom in agonyt, and Louis Tavaglione. beAert Em DESERT RATS hear c1 lecture by Dr. Phillip Brooks, ukhough they seem more interested in the pho- tographer. To the left of the in- structor are, left to right: Wayne Anderson, David Freeman, Allen Dunlap. Barbara Ely, Iocm Bra- man, and June Witt. To the right of Dr. Brooks. foreground: William Baker, Katherine Van Horn, and Kenny Middleham; background: Keith Erskine, lack Lamb, Vir- ginia Tufts, and Eugene Mace. Not pictured is Harry George. THE NEWMAN CLUB. composed primarily of Catholic students on the campus, took an active inter- est in college activities during the year. Peter Leibert, first-yecu student. was president. Left to right, seated: Eleanor Sanchez. Mary Ella Bevens, Patricia Shine, Mary Ann Vega. Standing: Frank Nevarez, Andrew Lopez, Peter Leibert. Ioe Wiest. and Richard Espinosc. THE MEN'S COLLEGE .Y above, expanded noticeably in numbers and in activity under the pleasant and able cooperation of Mrs. Marion Reith. new Y director on the campus, and Duane Baldwin. president of the club. Outstanding event on the calendar this year was their extensive aid in making the WSSF Drive a success. First row: Jack Hoskinson, Glen Sheets, Bill Wells. Second 10W: Iim Privitt, Buck Edmondson, Robert Mansfield. Bob McQueen. Ray Boyer, Charles Cernuska. Third row: Wayne Anderson, Harry Lawton, Don McGrath. Ray Ables, Earl Scott, Duane Baldwin, Stcm Boyd, Iohn Gordon, Howard Iseda. Marvin Lutz, Russell Iefieries, Wayne Smith. LETTERMEN, below, banded together to preserve the unity of brawn and brains on the campus as well as on the athletic field. While social activities were limited. the club still performed many necessaryduties in connection with the sports program. Front row: Jack Nokes, Bill Nordlund, Mike Martin, Don Biery, Ed Earl, Jack Voorhies, Bob Randall, Jack Parks, Lloyd Mitchell. Second tow Jim Schonemcm, Manual Silvus, Hiromi Shinj , Jim Tucker, James Iordcm, Leon Penna, Frank White, Merle leey, Allen Hill, Earl Williams, Ioel King, Merrie PopoH. Clem Cope, Merrill Skinner. ZETA PHI SORORITY under the sponsorship of Mrs. Vivian Spencer and President IoAnn Criger were active in many campus events. Top- ping the list were the pledge dance at Club Oaks and food sales. Left to right, front row: Marilouise Goodman, Leutrice Lowe, Ida Marie Boyer, Joan Thursby'. IoAnn Fisher, Sally Wheelock, Phyllis Trammel. Second row: Marilyn Dales Perry, Jeanne Krauss, Pat Grabendike, Nancy Frank, Gloria Nicks. Joan Reed, Shirley Corey, Agnes Mecms, Judith Whitman, Rose Marie Blaine, Beverly Martin. Thi'rd row: Ann Mason. Bobbie Schafter Werner, Annalou Geith. Glennice Belnap, loan Hoskins. Evelyn Greiner, IoAnn Criger. Carmen Phipps. 'Deceased RECOGNIZED BY THE CAMPUS as always doing things in a big way is the Kappa Upsilon Fraternity. The most publicized club event of the year was the annual KU dance at which Ike Carpenter's band played. The Kappas are ably managed by Ralph Brand, adviser, and Jack Long, prexy. Left to right, first row: Roy Barnett, Morrie Popoff, Gus Hackler, Jack Long, Rodmcm Olson, Bill Bailey, Leon Pcrma. Ed Atencio. Second row: Jack Voorhies. lack Nokes, Andy Pringle, Frank White, Ed Earl. Bill Carlson. Merle leey, Charles Constable, Third row: Darwin Mullins, John Smith, Earl Andren, Mr. Brand, Mike Martin. Gordon Paul, John Iordcm. Mam, 146 tivitieA Not in the textbook are all the things c1 man learns in college. Associations through clubs, special activities, informal groups and just plain personal friendships make college years a time of zest for living. A coed there was Named Lorraine Who often was heard To complain When I've landed a man And am off for a tom. The surest result Is the min. SOCIAL ASSEMBLIES WSSF DRIVE DE ANZA DAYS CARNIVAL APPLIED AERONAUTICS Here we have two students busily engaged in the study of flight control, true representatives of the myriad activities that go on from day to day in the quadrangle. They are, left to right, Dick Pre- ciado and Bill Erickson. 65144th bance Highlighting the 1947-48 social season at Riverside College was the Christmas Formal, sponsored by the Associated Student Body. Ken Walston's band from Ontario played for the event which was held in the Galleria of the Mission Inn on December 19. The dance was the first task undertaken by Bob Fleming, newly elected social chairman who accepted the position after the resignation oi Ioe Brennan. Other outstanding events of the year were the Hello and Smile campaign and dance, the Dream Date dance, the KU dance, the Scrounge Week festivities and dance, the inter-organization party held at the Towers Restaurant, the College Carnival and Parade in conjunction with River- side's De Anzcx Days, and directed by Max Decker and Jim Tucker. Numerous other inter-fraternity and sorority dances and beach parties helped to round out the social season at the college. ' marked the occasion of the Dream Date Formal held annually by the women students of Riv- erside College. AWS Social Chairman Burna- dette Nelligcm and Pub- licity Chairman Carmen Phipps were in charge of the event which was held at the Municipal Auditorium. The dance was a girl ask the boy or boy take his wife affair and this being Leap Year, the gals had a first-rate op- portunity to catch Ct mom. In the foreground are Instructor Martin Brauti and Mrs. Brauti enjoying the music of Ken Wulston's band. OBVIOUSLY these students know what's good as they reach for refreshments at the Dream Date dance. Valentine theme prevailed with the serving of pink and white cake and pink punch. Shown with knife poised in hand are Buck Edmundson, Fern Thomson, Ray Boyer, Ruth Ortega. Warren Estes, and June Witt. GEORGIA NICHOLS and BOB SCHERNER reign in majesty at the Dream Date Formal. They were candidates of the Kappa Upsilon and Zeta Phi, respectively. Strictly social were these numerous activities taking place on the Riverside Col- lege campus during the year. The girls were host- esses for the AWS Confer- ence; the Home Economics department and the faculty sponsored the Christmas tea; students came dressed as angels, devils or harem girls for the Suppressed De- sires Dance, and the Hello and Smile and Homecom- ing dances rounded out cc full program. Stage gwff Assemblies were many and varied this year. Themes varied from the Stardusters to the college chorus and octet whose singing was a tribute to their director, Edwin Sayre. Home talent, demonstrating the versatility of the student body and the initiative of organizations, brought the most applause, with the truth or con- sequence gag always good for a laugh. This page of pictures is no more than a cross- section of what went on Wednesdays at 11, or sometimes Mondays, as Photographer Middleham practically dived over the footlights for closeups. Curtis Counts, Starduster, beats out a hot number in upper left. Other shots are of Iunior Lions fun and frolic, Mr. Brand Winning $2 in a truth or consequence skit the later turned the cash over to the WSSF drivel the octet popularizing. Drake's famous pantamime of a woman getting ready to go out, GIA men in girls' clothes stunt-With assistance of Zeta Phi experts. Not pictured were many riotous assemblies hav- ing to do with crowning of kings and queens, election stunts, etc., with practically all clubs putting on a show. P.S.: The bottle in the middle of the picture is full of H20, and so is Ed Atencio. ALL FOR FUNe'Tn our dim apartment we rest, might well be the caption for the picture, upper left. Right, above. Bill Nordlund and Jeanne Krauss are out for the sandlot team: lowex left. the Junior Lions catch up with their homework; lower right, Junior Randolph, Alan Hill and Jack Green get quite CI lift out of vacation days at the sunny seashore. 9M and 0m IT'S NOT THAT COLD!;Testing the temperature of the surf at Laguna are IoAnn Criger, Rosemary Blaine, Nancy Frank, Shirley Corey, Sally Wheelock, Pat Grabendike, and Jeanne Krauss. of Spring Udcdtion SUN AND SAND Absorbing sunburn. freckles and vitamin D are. left panel: Jeanne Krauss, Nancy Frank, Shirley Corey, and Junior Randolph: right panel: Sandy Sanderson. Bobbie Schafer, Bev Martin, and Evelyn Griener. $04M: Ml, 546k, PIeaAe Scoruge Week beards were itchy, some said, and ragged clothes uncomfortable regardless of any supposed aesthetic merits they might have during the traditional affair. But most made an effort to comply With the GIA ultimatum. The girls put on levis, the effects of which justified the popularity of some, and formed a hindrance to that of others. But eventually the Inquisition began. Chicken wire went up over a hastily constructed jail, and by the time the Kangaroo Court began the few non-conformists had rushed home to pull old rags from the attic. Scant opposition was madeethe judges being rarely lenient. A few followers, however, managed to rescue Nancy Frank from the lockup with shrieks, clawing, and hair-pulling, and against such feminine savagery guards were powerless. The Scrouge Ball on Friday was even a bigger success than the year before, and ended in compliance by even the more obdurate of believers in formal attire. Last year's Scrouge Queen, Marian Dorris, presented awards to Pat Haight and George Osborne, worst dressed individuals, and Jason Hodges and Jean Armstrong for the Scroungiest Couple. PW 32 With the return of college athletics to pre-war levels, spring sports activities sometimes took on all the aspects of a three-ring circus With as many as four different athletics events taking place in ct single afternoon. Competition was close, interest was high and on rare occasions tempers flared, but we took the bitter with the sweet in c: great sports year. When the one great scorer comes To write against your name He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. e Author Unknown GET THE POINT? ? ?eThere have been many theories concerning the fast start that Bill Kamp manages to generate in the sprints. Here Cartoonist Jack Weller gives his solution to the problem, as he pictures Coach Ted Huckle- bridge about to give Bill a little incentive for his break from the starting gate. or t4 TRACK BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF SWIMMIN G WOMEN'S SPORTS TAKE CHEEReTom Hunt and Ray Fellwock, Tiger cheer leaders, leap heavenward in an attempt to bring Riverside home victorious. They made the leap without a parachute. too. D HEAVE HO-Bill Tucker, reliable weightman. gets ready to let go of the jovelin. Bill also threw the shot and the discus. baa! Coach Ted Hucklebridge's trackmen placed only third in the Eastern Conference meet at Chaffey this year, but they did more to uphold the prestige of the league than any other squad. They also won the title of Giant Killers, when the Tigers defeated the Chaffey Panthers, 71-60. on the Wheelock cinderpath. By knocking off the conference meet champs, the locals won the unofficial dual meet championship of the Orange Empire. The Tigers opened their season very inauspiciously by dropping a meet to the Fullerton Hornets, 73-58, but came on strong in their next outing to place second in the cxnnucrl Orange Show Relays. Riverside missed grabbing the crown by only two points, Chaffey outpointing them, 86-64. A sixth was the best the team could garner in the Glendale Relays, but the following week the Tigers knocked off Santa Ana, the defending Eastern Conference champions. 87-44. The Southern California Frosh also participated in this meet and narrowly managed to walk off with the honors of the triangular affair, as the Tigers pushed them all the way; What might be termed the biggest success of the year followed. Coach Hucklebridge took eight boys to the Kansas City Relays, and a team of Clem Cope in the 440, Art Williams and Bill Kamp in the 220's, and Louis Teachnor in the 880 grind won the sprint medley championship from 27 teams entered from all over the United States. A team composed of Cope, Williams, Kamp, and Maurice Jackson also copped a second in the 880 relay behind the Baldwin Wallace outfit, led by Harrison Dillard. ' , TEACHNOR SCORES AGAIN-Louis Teachnor, outstanding Tiger miler. is shown above as he sprinted across the finish line for a first. as Riverside pulled the upset of the year. defeating Chafiey in a dual meet. At the left is Merrill Skinner, who finished third and center is Chafiey highly- touted Atteburry. KANSAS BOUNDw About to make the jaunt to the Kansas City Relays where they won nation- wide fame for Riv- erside College are the boys pictured at the right. Standing from left to right are: Maurice Jackson. Clem Cope, Art Wil- liams, and BillKamp. Kneeling from left to right are: IacktPcn'ks, Roger French, Merrill Skinner, and Louis Teachnor. x ORVILLE LUTZ seems to be up in the air about something, but all that goes up must come down and Orville is no exception. Lutz was a jack-ol-all-trades track mom. He not only high jumped and mm both the high and low hurdles, but also galloped a lap for the Eastern Conference mile champions. KANSAS SPRINT CHAMPSeThe boys pictured to the right gave Riverside its greatest individual victory of the year, as they won the Kcnsa City Sprint Med- ley Championship from 27 teams en- tered from all over the United States. The champs from left to right are: Louis Teuchnor, 880: Art William, 220; Bill Kamp, 220; and Clem Cope, 440. Next came the surprise Chaffey downfall. Magnificent come-through performances by Williams, Cope, Teachnor. Merrill Skinner, Roger French, Jack Parks, Clarence Duncan, Bill Parker, cmd especially Jackson in the high and low hurdles made the upset possible. A leg injury sustained by Clem Cope hurt the Tigers' chances greatly in the conference meet and definitely cost them second placed, as they trailed the second-place Fullerton Hornets by only five points. Led by the incomparable Art Williams, who won both the hundred and the 220, Riverside placed fifth in the National Junior College Meet held at Phoenix. Other point winners for the locals were: Clarence Duncan, who posted c1 fourth in the discus, and Maurice Jackson, who grabbed c1 fifth in the low hurdles. Williams was the only double winner of the meet. finder gian t Killem THE WHOLE GANG-Membexs of this year's track team pictured above are from left to right in the top row: Duncan, Tucker, Lutz, French. Mullins, Skinner, Williams. Baker, Kriege, and Coach Hucklebridge. In the middle row are: Cope, Habegar. Asbell. Parks, Hendrickson. Preciudo, Jackson, Teachnor. Jordan. and Weber, Seated. bottom row, are: Cazmier, Milton, Gittens. Carley, Ritter, and Kemp. NINE-PLUS-The players in the back row irom left to right are: Bill Nordlund, Iohn Deleo, A1 Grubesic, Frank White. Willis Sandell, and Charles Eason. In the iront row from left to right are: Iim Schoneman, Roy Shimizu. Jack Noukes. Bill Erickson, Jim Collins, Bob Irwin, and Frank Medaris. mm, 5411 THE SCORE BOOKhAt left Coach Tony Steponovich hcenteQ con- fers with Managers Bud Silvas Gem and Kedrick Bachman on the hit and error situation, while below A1 Grubesic cracks a hit into rightfield against the Citrus Owls. Riverside's hot and cold baseball team wound up in a tie for fourth place in the Eastern Conference standings with a record of three wins and three losses. Alternately looking like a world beater one week and then developing a case of fumbilitis the next, the Tigers managed to compile a mediocre record of ten wins and ten losses, but they left behind memories of some great moments. Foremost among the list of memorable victories was the Tigers' 13-2 win over Chaffey. The rout knocked the formidable Panthers out of a first-place tie, and cost them a share of the championship. The outstanding hurling of iron-man Bill Nordlund, who pitched every important contest, including the six league games, will live long in the memory of college baseball fans. A walk to John Deleo in the bottom of the tenth forced in Jack Noakes with the Winning run. as the locals downed the Moun- taineers from Mount San Antonio, 7-6, in a thriller. Frank White's victory over the Pomona Sagehens will also be hard to forget. It was sweet revenge, because only the week before the Pomonians has squeezed a 5-4 win over Riverside. Not to be forgotten was the heavy sticking of Frank Medaris, who became known as Reliable Frank, because of his ability to come through with men on bases. Medaris got three for four in the first John Muir game to give the Tigers a 3-2 win over the Broncos. Bill Sandell's SSO-foot round tripper over the centerfield fence against Santa Ana was the hit of the year. Second baseman Jim Schoneman's great offensive and de- fensive play won him the plaudits of the college followers, as did the fine work of Jim Ripper Collins, who turned out to be a bulwark of strength behind the plate, and no one will ever forget the relief work of little Lefty Bill Erickson. OHN DELEO, third baseman nnd outfielder, pegs the horse- ide to the initial sack in the nicture at top right. In the enter panel Frank Medaris nets set to make a catch, and n the lower frame at far right hird sacker Jack Noakes takes . lusty swing. At right Willis -andell, lefttielder, goes for hose far-distance fences. STATISTICS Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside 3. 1: John Muir 2 Redlands 15 Fullerton 3 Pomona 5 Pomona 1 San Bernardino 2 Mount Scm Antonio 6 Cal Poly 6 Redlands 16 Citrus 0 ' John Muir 1 Cal Poly 10 March Field 6 Santa Ana 5 LACC 10 Chodfey 2 Riverside Dons 11 March Field 15 San Bernardino 5 Fullerton 8 SECOND BASEMAN Tiger Jim Schoneman, above left, snag high liner. At right 'lAce Bill Nordlund, mainstay of the pitchi staff, looks in for the sign. erican port FIREBALL FRANK WHITI far left, gets ready to 16 go his high hard one i one of his many fine pe formances on the moum Roy Shimizu, left, shot stop, iires the ball to fir: for a putout. KaAeMll WHERE'S YOUR HORSE, IESSE?- Fearless Frank Medcu'is, left, explains with a few well-chosen words and gestures why and how iar Jim Collins, right, had the runner tagged out at home, but the umpire doesn't seem to agree. EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM W L Pct. Santa Ana .......................... 5 1 .833 Fullerton .............................. 5 1 .833 Chaffey .............................. 4 2 .667 Riverside ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 .500 San Bernardino ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 .500 Mount San Antonio ,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 .167 Citrus .................................. 0 8 .000 IIM RIPPER COLLINS rips 01'! his mask to go cdter a foul ball, while at far right Lefty Bill Erickson. the locals' out- standing relief hurler, winds up with his Sunday special. Tiger racqueteers moved into third spot in the conference with a record of four wins and two losses. Jesse Mortensen's men started with a rush to take Mount San Antonio and Citrus by 9-0 scores. but got more than they bargained for when they met the Fullerton Hornets. The Hornets, pos- sessing one of the top junior college teams in the country, disposed of the locals, 8-1. Riverside managed to revive some lost prestige by dumping a strong Chaf- fey outfit, 7-2, and then moved back into title contention the following week when they walloped the Dons from RACQUET SWINGERS-Leit to right in the top row are Ray Fellwock. Paul Santa Ana by CI 7'2 score' Schulte, Max Decker, Charles Bigelow, and Bob Dilday. In the front row are Don Hatner. Lloyd Mitchell, and Howard McDonald. Traveling to San Bernardino, the locals lost a heart-breaker to the Indi- ans, 5-4, in their battle for second place. The Tigers had the deciding match set point, only to lose the set and the match. n .4 Jesse Mortensen guided the tennis team through e l the season. He was ably assisted by Bob Vanderzyl, Riverside tennis champion. Sensational Lloyd Mitchell held down the number one singles position. Chuck Bigelow was number two man, and Max Decker was number three. Backing up the first three were: Paul Schulte, Howard McDonald, and Bob Dilday. In the number one doubles position were Mitchell and Bigelow. Dilday and Decker played second doubles and McDonald and Don Hafner third. STRATEGISTS-Coaches Bob Vanderzyl and Jesse Mortensen, left, talk over some pending strategy. MAX DECKER smashes a forehand drive at lower while at lower right Lloyd Mitchell charges the 901i CLUBBERS-From left to right, golfers are: Coach Glenn Gilke- son, Bob Dowd, Dan Dowd, Bill McIntosh. Gabriel Acosta, Tommy Hunt, and Bob Bolden. Golf TeameAt the time this copy went to press the golf team under Coach Glenn Gilkeson had won four matches and lost three. The Tigers had beaten Mount San Antonio twice, divided with Fullerton and Chaffey, and had lost to San Bernardino in their only meeting. They had still remaining, one match With the Indians and the conference medley play. Playing the number one position for Riverside was Don Dowd. Gabriel Acosta played the number two position; Bob Boulden, third; Bob Dowd, fourth; Bill McIntosh, fifth; and Tom Hunt, sixth. SwimmersePaced by Captain Erle Williams, the Tiger swimming team took third honors in the Eastern Conference swim meet. In doing so Riverside missed grabbing third away from the San Bernardino Indians by only one point. Williams took third in the lOO-yard back stroke, Charles Constable took fourth in the lOO-yard free style, Iohnny Jordan was fifth in the 220 free style, Beck took a third in both the 50-yard free style and the 100-yard breast stroke, and Don Biery was fifth in the 50-yard free style. The medley relay team composed of Beck Williams, and Constable was second, while the 440 relay team composed of Biery, Jordan, Kriege, and Constable finished third. $wimmin; IN THE SWIMeMembers of the swim- ming team standing from left to right are: Coach Bill McAllister. Don Biery. Richard Kriege, Iay Beck, Edward Dick- erson, Ned Henrickson, and Iohn Gregs- by. Those cooling their heels are from left to right: Iohn Jordan, Charles Con- stable, Dale Humphreys. Hugh McHugh, Erle Williams tcaptaini, and Jim Lofton. DISPLAYING PERFECT FORM, in more ways than one are members of Mrs. Huritley's orch- ery class, striving to cop just one little bulls eye in a period. JUST DRYING OFF from a strenuous dive at the Y pool are Betty Pat Cooper, Shirley Corey, Georgia Parks, and Phyllis Tmmmel. The class is directed by Robert Hallock. While men churned up the gridiron, plunged over hurdles, hit homers or struck out, the girls, less conspicuously, but With equal enthusiasm, entered into their own sports program under guidance of Mrs. Catharine S. Huntley. Team sports for women included field hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, and softball. They also played tennis and badminton, shot arrows, bowled or swam. ABOVE, the girls display action in hockey and volleyball. BOWLING ALONGilean Hock Minor, Lorraine Mona, Evelyn Bunn, and Jeannette Hull figure in khis bowling alley drama. Let us assume that Miss Hull has just rriotde a strikeaat least it's a striking pose. Won't somebody please identify the scorekeeper for us? THEY ALL HELPED Among the many clubs and organizations that took an active pout in putting over the WSSF drive, the College YWCA was particularly active. Pictured in the panel above are the following members, top row, leit to right: Phyllis Fentzling, Leutrice Lowe, Mary Louise Goodman, Roberta Douma. Iean Purmort, Put Brophy. Nancy Frank, Evelyn Bunn, Barbara Babcock, Jo Ann Fitzmorris, Marilyn Swanson, Margaret Simonds, Kcthxine Van Horn, Fern Thompson, Shirley McDonald, Eugenia Dainis, Ruth Ortega. and Virginia Tufts. Kneeling. left to right: Charlene Wilson. Audrey Heaton, Mary Alice Creme, Dorothy Bailey, Marian Barclay, Eleanor Sanchez, June Witt, Barbara Ely, and Mary Yamaguchi. Lower pictures give a general idea of some of the festivities that made the drive an animated success. World gtaden t $en7ice ?and brick: Succeufal For two hectic weeks the Y shack was always filled With students from various Clubs and organizations. Bob Finney, chairman of the World Student Service Fund Drive on the RC lcampus, and committee members met at all hours of the day to make plans. With all out cooperation such a drive couldn't fail. The Zeta Phi and the Bachelorettes put on a night football game on Wheelock Field, with the latter winning, 6-0. The Tiger Times brought out a special eight-page edition. The GIA moved the Legion locomotive into the middle of the quad. A parade marched through the center of the business district, and advertising stunts were staged on the campus. Mrs. Reith, Y secretary on the campus, helped constantly with suggestions and ideas for reaching the quota of $1200. Finally the drive was climaxed by a suppressed desires dance, with hilarious costumes a feature. When all pledges were in and the money counted, it was discovered that the quota had more than been reached. As a result Riverside College sent two boxcars of food to the University of Vienna as a part of World Student Relief. ON THE BENCH, tricky play, water boy to the rescue, and time out are illustrated in the panel 0! pictures below. m BEAUTY IN COSTUMEaIudges had plenty of trouble picking Carnival Queen Shirley McDonald out of this bevy of beauties. Other candidates were, standing, left to xight: Nancy Frank, Wanda Dempsey, Shirley McDonald, Shirley Corey, Bevery Beattie, Patricia Haight, and Elizabeth Dunnigcm. Seated, left to right: Irene Love. Barbara Babcock, and Rose Mary Blaine. be 141134 W44 lime Class routines were interrupted again this year by the cracking of the bullwhip and shouts of the Caballeros as students went all out for De Anza in their own peculiar waysealso via costumes. The gals were CI sight to behold and mozny beheld them. They say 'twas much prettier than Scrounge Week but not as relaxing. COWBOY STYLEeBill Colley rolls his own in Western tradition while Genevieve Shewmom and Clare Taber cast admiring glances. Campus scene is but one of a multitude that made De Anzct Days and the Carnival a lively combination. As usual, an hour before parade time, inventive and generally dec- orative genius of the float-mcrkers took or wide variety of shapes on Fairfax Avenue and moved aus- piciously through the down-town area to the cheers of milling spec- tators, etc. The judges gave first prize to the Junior Lions' entry, with the GIA creation awarded top honors in the school entry division the fol- lowing day in the grand parade. All pictures identify themselves except the one at the bottom. The gigantic sombrero was fashioned by the Men's College .Y Step Eigh t 202 . . . a large flierq 7ime Annual Carnival, the night of May 7, drew about 2000 visitors whose loose dimes went for Chances at one of any number of novel booths. Each Club kept profitseif there were any- With net returns depending to some extent upon the interest created by the booth. Wandering Photographer Middleham added to the confusion with flash bulbs popping. Nobody paid any attention in the general din. Shots at random are those tcensorsede-son'yt, the traditional ducking tank, cosmetology hair doings, Slingshot Sue at the range, billiards for fun, and egg throwing. The egg throwers had a most hilarious and inaccurate time, With a bit of long range work quickly controlled. On a cash basis the Carnival was more successful than last year. A 25 cents per head dance charge brought a little grumbling but swelled the returns. Also it kept the floor from crowding. TENNIS COURTINGeAnd also dancing are these animated couples who topped off a rousing evening at the annual Carnival by tripping the light fantastic, or possibly just tripping on the very firm flooring 01 the tennis courts. The dance was highlighted by presentation of the Queen, Shirley McDonald and her ladies in waiting, Wanda Dempsey and Nancy Frank. ya ,amm , , L $.25x;xia Z2? pa IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU . . . DRIVE CAREFULLY THE RIGHT OF WAY ISN'T WORTH DYING FOR BETTER BE DEAD SURE THAN SURE DEAD BE CAREFUL AND SEE THE WORLD FIRST Just posing are DICK HESTER cmd BOB HILLERY. Bandages and splints courtesy of Charles Couch, offering first aid. Couch is a former Riverside College student and owner of the Riverside Ambulance Company. RIVERSIDE AMBULANCE C0. PHONE 7010 BUILD WELL, GRADUATES Hansen-Gully Lumber Co. 8222 Magnolia Avenue Telephone 307 REYNOLD'S Convenient Parking - Main at Eleventh FAMOUS FOR FASHION AND QUALITY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 For . . . Pabco Paints 0 Roofing 0 Linoleum Bestile 0 MetalTrims ' AsphaltTile Si Ninth and Orange Phone 1152 PAW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 STEPHENSON'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 3743 Ninth Street Riverside PHYLLIS TRAMMEL and IHARRIET LIGHTNER fashion becoming coed styles from House's me09 for all fashion and quality loving Riversiders ! West Riverside Bakery FOR FLAVOR and QUALITY SUPREME 3821 Mennes Street West Riverside, California Phone 5529-1 D. C. Cavender Harold Hall Riverside Shade and Linoleum Co. Linoleum - Asphalt Tile - Venetian Blinds - Window Shades Carpets and Floor Coverings 8299 Magnolia Avenue Riverside, California FUN - SPORT - THRILLS - FOR EVERYBODY No Age Limit . Open Every Day, All Year at Silverado Golf Course 18 Holes - Fully Caxpeted - Only 25c per Round SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES, CLUBS, ETC. 11 You've Never Played This Game. You Are Missing a Thrill . Easy to Play - Challenge Your Date Good Clean SILVERADO GOLF COURSE Outdoor Sport 3450 Market St, Riverside GIRLS ! l ! CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES VISIT THE . . . . Shell Service coronet Fabrlc Shop LA RUE and LOVELADY . . . IMPORTED and DOMESTIC MATERIALS 7th and Walnut . TIRES 3742 Elghth Street TUBES Telephone 1294 Riverside, California ACCESSORIES REID'S New Store FOR BEWITCHING STYLE COLLEGE WARDROBES THAT APPEAL 3773 Main Street PAT HAIGHT. salutatorian, has a reason for looking happy whc1t coed wouldn't? for QUICK SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT DON FINNEY solves the transportation problem and ROSE MARIE BLAINE is justifiably pleased. m; $lnmkhd t! e 1111 kibmuhu ??Egy: s5; ' Km SENIOR DAY . . . OR ANY DAY IT'S FOOD STO RE 5 FOR FINE FOOD TIEBNAN'S 4045 MAIN STREET Opposite Court House TYPEWRITERS and OFFICE EQUIPMENT MCMAHON'S Riverside Flower Shep Telephone 4800 FREE DELIVERY Main and Eleventh Streets Riverside. California O -x' A I i A . I A .I 0 ' f' I J I 0 - I' LH ' C I A ,1 A I r vs , ' o 0 Business Phone Residence Phone 6241 5444-W Music and Art Center RIVERSIDE'S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE The Latest in Records Records Made'of Wedding Parties dnd Special Events Ernest W. Cooper 4295 Main Street ht 13tm Manager Riverside, California AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD CHARMING ATMOSPHERE NANCHOS A BIT OF MEXICO Mrs. C. S. Colbert 4353 Main Street - : - Phone 7597 - : 7 Riverside, Calif. RUBIDOUX PRINTING CO. PRODUCERS OF . . FINE PRINTING PHOTO-ENGRAVING ADVERTISING ART 3650 Fairmount Boulevard Riverside Telephone 7128 :d .v ' nw me u win! Wham. l m ,An ? unhml- WY: ?:??:f ma? avath hasn' ' .46 mm over packed her I n :her wilF :ask b camvw 3 a - gm , , - a W h: mud ng Mr, . e m E W may: a- : m2; m. me m m E 2-. o! the second. aeriod but ' tChan z for icy I when I: make ' and- brows : NATIONA pult'm ' I- AND d ' RL ged iu - E with x 5 Hum: l R fiv: an an we - -.- ll 2 Flusi I y Borba rba bra W Nvenid w mu m o m . six Merl: Carl L d I m I un : pulledl q u 'st H errmc o a o o d 1 With 11. Sue Scar Fraley J k m mull l I h'p- l .4 to 21 - g W7 ac Cuddy Id qu- czme ho BC: g 3 E z a W PW '. mm: C 3n . -' m .m v- mm ow; x ' 5x325 ingxaae 203 g 8 afgmouggi: :35 Exm E . m x5 HW u? hxexwaciiig JQW$ W Wswxli.h 'wn ,mmw . 4- MK chrm Mn W m mung gxun, wait amlmjm' tuft Smew y M xnb m3 .x r D No? $6,; WW . s h cmmvs Manner $ n u w x ' We, stv'r',9xt ?ugme:3 Wyn a:lmr yliad V mt; fxwunc: xA men wmm nu gaveK J . C. PENNEY CO. 3761 Main Street LATEST IN STYLE . . . QUALITY and ECONOMY WNW : GENEVIEVE SHEWMAN has made Cl wise choice at Penney's dress department while the baffled male, CLAIRE TABOE, looks on, purse in hand. ACHESON and GRAHAM, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Founh at Main ENLARGEMENT AND BEAUTIFICATION OF BUILDINGS SOON TO BE COMPLETED CLOTHES FOR CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '48 Airstep - Roblee Shoes W'mMerVJ 3951 MAIN Dependable Shoes The Best qt Carefully Fltted KRISTY'S a1 johnson, florist flowers for you 6204 magnolia call 7708 wire service CONGRATULATIONS from Cree's Merry-Go-Round 3770 NINTH STREET Meredith Cree Peggy Cree Comfzfimgnfa of 111?ng save N-rH AT MAI h RIVERSIDE,CALIFORNM RAWLINGS AND LANDIS PAINT C0. 3557 MAIN STREET -:- TELEPHONE 4356 A wise choice in paint is made by JASON HODGES. Rawlings and Landis salesman is Bob Lantafi, with IEAN ARMSTRONG getting om idea. The impulse conquers and Jean demonstrates her brush technique. PETE and LOUIE'S SIGNAL SERVICE 6640 Magnolia Avenue LUBRICATION - WASH - WAX - ACCESSORIES REAL ESTATE INSURANCE V Harry H.1verson LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 6496 Magnolia Ave. , Office 7508-W Phone 2876 Magnolia Center Mattress Co. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 6359 Magnolia Avenue REAL ESTATE T 0 W E B. REALTY CO. TOWER SERVICE TOWERS OVER ALL 6592 Magnolia Avenue Phone 3491 SCOTT Cleaners 8: Dyers 0 COLD FUR STORAGE Main Plant 6193 Magnolia Avenue 3 Other Convenient Locations 9625 Magnolia, Arlington -:- 4019 Market Street 2850 Eighth Street LIKE IACK'S FAMOUS BEAN STALK-Things ur- Magnoliu Center Association officers ior 1948 looki Crichton. president; Martin Ehlers. secretary. Stand EXPERT LUBRICATION WASH 1 MacMILLAN RING FREE OIL WAX GAS BOB 8: HERB'S MacMillan Service 6011 Magnolia Avenue BLUE BONNET Drive-In GOOD FOOD Under New Management - 6490 Magnolia Ave. Magnolia Center and everybody's busy. Here are ,ds. Left to right. seated: W. H. Lineaweaver; A. M. yes, vice-president; Bill Morrison and Whitefield Case. FRESH HORSE MEAT DRY FOODS PREPARED DIET SUPPLIES MILLER'S PET SHOP 6619 Magnolia Ave. Phone 5726-M HOLLAND ELECTRIC CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 6183 Magnolia Avenue Phone 6700 BERNDT'S 58:10 Store 6526 Magnolia Avenue WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC LAUNDROMAT WASHERS Magnolia Hardware Co. 6574 Magnolia Avenue COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS PRESTON GROCERIES 6542 Magnolia Avenue TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES - LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS - TIRE REPAIRING and RECAPPING J. P. .COWAN UNION SERVICE Seventh Street and Fairmount Boulevard Riverside, California Phone 2459 PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Jack and J ill Shoe Store TEEN AGE SHOES WITH STYLE 3642 Ninth Street MEN'S WEAR . SUITS -:- TROUSERS -:- ACCESSORIES RIDING APPAREL -:- LEATHER GOODS GABRIEL'S 3827 Main Street LA CASITA DINING - DANCING - ENTERTAINMENT Just Across the Bridge in West Riverside Telephone 1741 Who won, girls?5BETTY FRANCIS takes leave 01 MITZI DEITER in style. It's a Dodge, naturally. MOSS MOTORS 3574 Market Street FOR THE FINEST IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES IT'S THE DE LONG MUSIC CO. Specializing in School Musicians' Needs CONN PAN AMERICAN LEEDY WUBLITZER and Other Top Lines 3549 Main Street Phone 3385-W RIO VISTA PHARMACY GENE ANDERSON 5458 Mission Boulevard Phone 2206-M Riverside, California ABRAHAM'S MARKET TED, BUCK, and IUD l FINE QUALITY FOODS - FREE DELIVERY 9497 Magnolia Avenue Arlington, California Kusiner's Prescription Pharmacy 3815 Main Street ' ,. 9 .- ., 9 Phone 6160 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Stephenson's Women's Apparel 3723 :Ninth' Sheet CULLIGAN SOFT-WATER SERVICE Comer Magnolia Avenue and Beatty Drive FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS Phone Riverside 6907 THE SERVICE THAT SAVES HOSCH'S of Riverside MISSES and WOMEN'S Fashion Clothes 3855 Main Street Bill Palanuk's Chevron Station IUST OVER THE BRIDGE IN WEST RIVERSIDE COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone 8861 5070 Mission Boulevard REXALL CENTRAL DRUG CAREFUL SERVICE 6511 Magnolia Avenue -:- Telephone 192 Riverside, California THOMPSON'S WATCHES ' JEWELRY 0 DIAMONDS Telephone 4485 4041 Main Street Riverside, California JACK KEARNE MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS WHITE TUXEDO COATS 3666 Eighth St. - - - - Biverside,Californicr - - - - Telephone 57 Let Soriety Share Your Ride MOORE MOTOR SALES HUDSON MOTOR CARS Fifth and Main Streets Telephone 2349 Riverside. California SMALL'S SEED C0. 3809 Eighth Street WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A GARDEN? SMALL'S NURSERY 907 Box Springs Blvd. Riverside SETTING UP HOUSEKEEPING? You'll Save Money With A Well-Equipped Shop CENTRAL HARDWARE Eighth and Market Streets WE GIVE S 6: H GREEN STAMPS For good eats it's the Blue Bonnet say BEVERLY BEATTIE, JO ANN KRIEGER and EARL WILLIAMS. BLUE BONNET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 For Sportswear It's The Californian 3638 Ninth Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Simms Flower Shop Main at Sixth Rubidoux Motor Co. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE - GMC TRUCKS 3595 Market Street Phone 5232 Riverside. California Servel Gas Refrigerators - Sherwin-Williams Paints - Gaffers and Sattler Ranges Wells Hardware Store S. L. Cook R. W. Christensen SPORTING GOODS - HOUSEHOLD GOODS HARDWARE Phone 9065 - 9516 Magnolia Avenue - Arlington, California CARPENTER'S 9477 Magnolia Avenue - : - Arlington The Modern Wonderland FOR HOME PLANNERS FRANK WHITE, NANCY WENKER, and BOB DILDAY plan for the future, very pleasant to do at HuHman's. I saw it first-IACKIE BRECHIN finds exactly What she wants at Carpenter's in Arlington. BURNADETTE NELLIGAN approves, and the mirror reflects the girls' enthusiasm. HUFFMAN FURNITURE 3489 Eighth Street Inn . us: JIM DAVIS QUALITY USED CARS BONDED AUTO DEALER 4360 Main Street Phone 7061 Pretty snappyWDONNA BENTHAM, PAT MORRIS, BILL NORDLUND, and BOB MILLER admire things to come that are here already. Lefs all go. Thompson-Thresher Sporting Goods Main Street between 12th and 13th How's nsmm 9 ' hum m g... M -Wm- m 5 133335; FORMER STUDENTS BOB THOMPSON, '39-'40 ORIN THRESHER, '41 EXTEND GREETINGS MARGARET BELL and JACK NOKES window shop for everything sporting. Sheldon R. Westfall Frank W. Caulk H. F. GROUT 8: C0. DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1900 Main and Seventh Riverside, California Magnolia Center Mattress Co. Phone 2876 6359 Magnolia Avenue Riverside, California HOWELL'S NURSERY Wholesale and Retail SHADE TREES, ORNAMENTALS SHRUBS, PANSIES, BULBS. ETC. Telephone 1810 61 15 Magnolia Ave. M The Gang Gathers . . . AS USUAL COLE'S CORRAL Lend me two bits! Everbody's happy in this aiter-class closeup of any day at Cole's Corral. Left to right: SANDRA WILSON, JANET JACKSON, CHUCK CLARK, MARY ALICE CRANE, DARWIN MULLINS. ROY BARNETT, JOE MARIETTA, AUDREY HEATON, and FRANK CATTERN. CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES OF1943 CATERPWLAR JOHNSON TRACTOR C0. 3133 Seventh Street MOTOR PART and EQUIPMENT CO. 3855 Eighth Street OLD ONES MADE NEW Ab Brown, student body president 1938-39, trundles something heavier than a gavel these days as shop manager and partner in Motor Parts cxnd Equipment Co. JIM SMITH takes the last speck of dust off the new Pontiac proudly inspected by SALLY WHEELOCK and BAY ABLES. DON GILMORE 3390 Eighth Street RIVERSIDE BOWLING ACADEMY FUN and FOOD GRILL 4075 Main Street Telephone 1386 WHY BE WITHOUT A CAMERA? SIRKS CAMERA SHOP COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Fine Photo Finishing All Types and Sizes of Film and Paper FOR EVERYTHING IN HOME FURNISHINGS IT'S WESTBBOOKS BETTY EVERTON makes a wise selection from Westbrook's Record Department. The bearded observer in De Anza tradition, is JACK LAMB. Altogether obliging is Carl Grunwald, department manager. STYLE, COMFORT and QUALITY IN CLOTHING FOR MEN SWEETS DON HAFNER, BILL BARNETT cmd MORRIE POPOFF give RUTH OMEROD a masculine style show at Sweet's. IOE SALZANO looks well pleased, and why shouldn't he, as he tries on c belted-back coat, which puts him right in style for spring and summer. The girl friend, JANE FORD, approves, while CHARLES WAGNER admires styling features that made this coat a standout at the recent Palm Springs fashion show. MODELS FOR MEN LOAFERS CARDIGANS SPORT McGrath-Olson UTO REPAIR SH 9km I 33: e - TROUBLE? . . . CE BE QSALE E; SERVE For Smooth Running Check Up at Magnolia Auto Repair E. 0. Cox. behind the De Anzcx beard, talks things over with RALPH CARDWELL. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS BUSCH'S MARKET 5802 Mission Boulevard QUALITY -:- SERVICE -:- ECONOMY COOTEB'S Home and Auto Supply FIRESTONE DEALERS Leon H. Cooter Hurley S. Cooter Telephone 9171 3812 Vcrn Buren Avenue - Arlington, California HARDWARE - RADIOS - SPORTING GOODS qc-Lg. Myihukud Wnp N3: Eda! H SEARS-ROEBUCK 3720 Mctin Street FOR THINGS YOU NEED Lasting Quality That's Kind to Your Budget Pretty soft DON MCGRATH finds double comfort at Sears-Roebuck. ANN PARKER, BETTY GALL, and CARMEN PHIPPS are also intrigued. Eager beavers are SHIRLEY COREY cmd WARREN ESTES. first patrons of the drive-in theatre soon to be another West Riverside attraction. They arrived CI little early for the first show. HUNTS THEATRES DE ANZA GOLDEN STATE CAN'T HELP SMILING If You Buy Your Shoes at Coffin's 3877 Main Street BR ERR 412w em 6049 Magnolia Avenue -:- Phone 7744-W Archie Coffin, former Riverside College student, helps BEVERLY BENT into a snappy new style. Waiting her turn is PAT COOPER. LASTING VALUE Smart Styling for Interiors Jack Grant shows MEREDYTH TORNELL and PHIL SAYRE a Dutch Boy quality paint lat while Lee Muck gives VIRGINIA SHAW and ED EARL a closeup of some snappy wallpap GRANT-MACK PAINT STORE 6520 Magnolia Avenue -:- Telephone 7588 IT'S A SMART COED WHO SHOPS AT JerryAnn's Phone 9137-W 9436 Magnolia Ave. -:- Arlington, Calif. JERRY cmd THELMA EMERSON MWCV. PORT OI SPORT 3730 Main Street Riverside, Calif. JUNIOR CLASSICS by Jonathan Logan Nancy Lee Dorris Dodson Junior Clique Vicki Vaughn And many other famous brands It's easy to look your best when you shop at the Miller Co. YVONNE McFARLAND, IEAN PURMORT and EVELYN BUNN find that out to their satisfaction. BEST WISHES OF M. H. Simons 8: Company DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE Orange and Eleventh Street Riverside, California Telephone 33 Telephone 193 Welch Harness and Luggage Shop LEATHER GOODS - REPAIRING 3544 Eighth Street DON SULLIVAN Riverside, California 771ml: onu . . . A good many people have had a hand in this yearbook, and general staff credits have largely been taken care of elsewhere. In closing, we are particularly grateful to the following: Charles N. Sutphen, Fleming L. Smith, and members of their advertising classes e Members of the student body at large who willingly helped in carrying out a multitude of small details essential to production w John Newstead. auditor, for removing the curse of the annual deficite Jack Canicott for his backing and cooperative planning through the Los Angeles Engraving Company e Rubidoux Printing Company for friendly patience on the production line, and all the members of the front and backshop there who were so helpful and skilled e H. H. Bliss for giving a hand with some excellent photographic scenes. Advisor Robert L. Patton for knowing when and how to put the pieces together e And to many others, including YOU. Type and time are most exacting and sometimes exasperating. If we could go back a ways. we'd add a few pages to this bookefor instance: We had a fine forensics team under Lee Gladdexl and Philip Black who brought off- campus public speaking back at the College and raised it to a high level. Participants included Don Trotter, Jack Reid, Robert Fleming, Robert Finney. Robert Holland, and Phil Gamble. Weekly news broadcasts over KPRO were most effectively conducted by Earl Mac- Phearson, Gerald Adix, Harry Lawton, Pat Shine. George Tompkins, and maybe others. e Thanks to KPRO. The AWS Council somehow slipped out of the picture taking noose, but you'll find pictures of most of the girls elsewhere. They are: Ida Marie Boyer, president; N ancy Frank. vice-president; Gloria Nicks, secretary; Pauline Taylor, treasurer; Burnadette Nelligan, social chairman; once McQueen, publicity director; and Miss Frances M. Fraser, adviser. Some very nice pictures of golf players in action just didn't fit into the page, and the ,cross country team should have a substantial plug for its good work. The division picturing graduates is highly representative but incomplete. Some people just don't like cameras. And since pictures must be completed by early spring, maybe a few are in the lineup who have changed their graduation plans. Others, whose prints were presented for consideration after the deadline, we regretfully state, could not be worked into the book coherently. Sorry. Looking back, editors can always find reasons to believe that next year will be a bigger and better year. May we say in closing that the Tequesquite is in excellent hands for the 1949 edition. Photographer Kenneth Middleham was the key staff member this year, and as editor will know the ropes thoroughly. On this 17th day of May, 1948. we also want to send greetings to last year's editor and photographer, now Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maddocks. The Staff M2? i3: 33:: M f . ,4?- M f: W641;- , a W A 6' km A? KM ,' W! 2 WV L W WW L y Wm L :27 $915006 Z: 1 LA, QLLJXW j ,L W m: LMW W W 34-491qu a . . i ',r V 44114 Q3129 Mny 252 MM$Mv$Lif 750 , anzyx7w V'Lj