Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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.