Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

-,. ,. . ..... , . M-..-.A..s... . .., ,.., ... .,.,.1,,L.-A... 4-..-.-1-L--.-4.-A..4..-.4 ...., .1 -g,-,.. ., . ga-. .-- ..- E I 1 i ' 'W RIVERSIDE COLLEGE, Riverside, California, presents the TEQUESQUITE YEARBOOK for 1950. In the words of Photographer Boyd Briskin: This is a racy novel about, 750 men and women Trapped on a barren spot away from all civilization. For nine months they brave the onslaughts of strange creatures and customs .... As nearly as possible a chronological order has been followed. fm wa .wwe Ham as P W. w sw :i gl: f ,arming E a. is .:.: - K it E we b., 5.1 -j as . g fmt 89, W St, wi Wa ss ,'. Q' an f7!,,l9!m... NATIONS ARE BUILT by men, and these nations are no better than their planning. institutions are as sound as the men through whose vision they become realities. This is Arthur G. PauI's closing year as' president of Riverside College. For thirty years he has planned for its growth and for the well being of the students and faculty whom it serves. ' President Paul has presided over more than an institution, for he has guarded with loyalty and perseverance a way of life. He has, through service and good nature, created another unfailing institution--friends beyond counting. HX ,... ,gf arm! lie gxecufion EPTEMBER 12053 Rl we WEB.. 'Q5.5 0 F ' ' M A 1805.90 H .3-g?0 550 2 530 f?5'0 I8 I9 Zl 22 jkirfg may cw sgzldfelflflgelf' AND ONE OF THOSE DAYS, when it may be llO, as summer flairs up iust before it dies away, the student returns, a little battered perhaps by waves or work. The faculty, pockets empty, trail back from any manner of places and situations to resume their courageous fight against ignorance. Small wonder that the first few days are times for doubt or grumpy speculation. But this wears away and it isn't long until: l. Friendships are renewed as gossip flies. 2. Books are bought. 3. Anything new or difterent is given the critical eye. 4. The spell of the campus dims memories of summer retreats. 5. All the instructors are tabulated. . . That's about the way things go in September. BOOKSTORE PA TRONS, left to right: Nancy Dangerfield, 'Mr. D, Frank Cotton, Eugene Jones and Ruby Neligh. Girls on bench, left to right: Barbara Bliss, LaNelle Black-l sten, Helen Speer, Margaret Peterson, Avis Goodman and Joyce Collins. And the new building was 'u ' 1 st bare ribs. --sg 'w:M:1-:gifs w vw, , nm E 2 -- yn P, S lr?-HSSSQH , .,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,-.:.,:,:.,..g:g,.::..-5,3 ,.,f.gz:s:4s:!f5: EEE if '2' ,nm . E. V, ,..,, , - V ,U -.xv-1-4,-Q-' ' z A-all . . aw Y,.::f,, f - 1 . ,, ..., - if 3:3 if wwwwgqwfw ' 'ww Q xA. , vin - 3' .Q .,,2.,., .3 . ' Q :.: H. I ii ,V . vl .Q W- ' N .Q5 ,f , V' ' 4 I E, xv .,. wr., ,Q W J o - 3 1 T . .H Q . . : - c' . ., Q, M. I 1 5 im' ' A - - Q 'Z 1 .lf sl! 1 5' ' - ': ' ' ':': '-W u ' V 4 ' Q- Sgr' - H I -O , - J., ,,1 W NWN. V Hliihis' Y Nam fl f' ' ,yr ww .H-Rs. - f. 'T--1 Xu '. . 4'- Ql , V. .J 1:-4,72 ...iam 't' '- - 2 'ffm 1 4 VU, K. 3, .Lrn 5 wifi I ! 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Lweaqisw . and rn calntrugue lendazbfa Isads in Campg- O US Do page 8 Bre- WIQSD and Kenmg a efiivei Pauline Foumainel af1dPhiIip Ho I'T'l below. - MAN AT LARG-EfKenny Roberts perches 'nandny on a bench and does a hme hsrenrng-rn yvhne Beveny Bahin, Shkney Schober and Betsy Mesron go rrghr on yvkrh their conhab A HUFF AND A PUFF'John Putnam iahs an easy prey to cake and Coeds., but srih ' 1 man of the wond drsfain for such frivohry. Noi at ah taken in are der, and CaroXe Kaufmann our wrrh tha Bowman Avis Goodman, Joyce Sny ef r ND you cannof .izlaue Q ,-fn N11 A me QV! .., 39.3 yd your Gag e . . . ana! gaf .96 300. 9 Li! I'al'l'I,6l OH ABSOLUTELY, as I was saying only yesterday, or was if Tuesday- she's the sweetest thing and he's iusf swell .... NOW WHAT'S struck you all of a sudden? OH, OH, here I gop hope if's not too late. YOU ARE hereby summoned . . Ccurfainl 8 OKLC THE PROBLEM OF REGISTERING is much harder to solve than the problem of what to wear to a formal-or is it? At Riverside College faculty personnel help students determine their fields of greatest aptitude through testing and other devices. Explanations of why a foreign language and a lab science should be taken the first year by students plan- ning to transfer are most often called for. The library and classrooms are alive with befuddled new students and impatient second-year sophisticates during the reg- istration period. Getting off to a well-organized start calls for repeated calls at the office to eliminate conflicts and maybe to swap instructors. NOW LET ME THINK-No classes before 9 a.m., no afternoon classes at all, a free day Monday-Registra- tion is such a problem! fPlayed by Marilyn Troth.J ls I WHO'S ON FIRST? World Series excitement spreads to the campus. lt happens every year. Somewhere in this crowd, if your eyes are sharp, you can pick out Joe Seinturier, Sonny Rogers, Bob Miller, Frank Martin, Albert Laurino, Julian Amador, Don Phillips, Chuck Kane, Bob Dilday, Bob Billingsly and Jack Meier. t! eriouo eried edfiion KZL ' A4 n lm .I aa ma egg' . nm was S H .M Him is B' nd-E sta ma B sw -an iw im r .. in, ...a4'.,..- Q X Tl A ., ,X z g .- gfimgsmmgfgfm ifi.Q3ifflg.2:.Zif - . -mga: fig? I 3,-T 3 .' 4 M wr - -W -WVsffi,n-FaW',- M was -'f f f' 1' 5gYgQfkf5fW51Qi.t .-LX? .TY . Na' 1, Argegiw-'W ae' 233 ,-aw.-W--9-iwgfi' Sxtxmmgizkq 3 i . it ,,, . -Q A H!! ms KX!! sms . ig M M XE HK HB M H B HBE QE :ning is a 'ii ana neva is is an my is was ms ms :ima w Rm mmm mn, ax nm .1. was ma ORLAND W. NOBLE, registrar, upper left, glances up while the photographer records the situation for posterity. Brandishing a pencil is Thomas G. Allison, dean of the faculty, caught in a candid pose while making a serious point during a classroom lecture. In the lower picture Alice Smith, Bernice Cornell and Lola Kelly, left to right, distribute good cheer and a fruit cake. We might as well confess-this picture wasn't taken during September. ng uedfiond . ADMINISTRATION and OFFICE PERSONNEL know most of the answers, or they can Iook them up. Riverside College functions Through the office of the president, Arthur G. Pauly Orland W. Noble, registrar, Thomas G. Allison, dean of the facutlyf Miss Frances M. Fraser, dean of women, John C. Ohmen, director of the Adult Division, Earl A. McDermont, chief of guidance office lpictured elsewherel and several competent secretaries and keepers of records. The men and women in administrative offices are long experienced teachers whose back- grounds in the field of education and graduate studies qualified them for leadership in managing such an institution as Riverside College. In the main office Bernice Cornell heads the clerical staff, with Alice Smith and Lola Kelly as assistants. Their efficiency and good nature constitute a most satisfactory balance. Duties of administrators are many, for schools are big business. Major obiective is to keep things running smoothly and harmoniously while maintaining high scholastic standards. The primary interest is the welfare of the students. JOHN C. OHMEN derives a certain satisfaction from some sort of a message. In conference are Miss Frances M. Fraser and Miss Viola VanNote. The latter is director of the College Y . CHARTER MEMBER-Robert P. Anderson, head of the English department, closes a distinguished career as a member of the College faculty this year. He ioined the staff in l9l6. We chose this picture because it is so typical, expressing the quizzical good humor and dignity which have won for him a multitude of admiring friends. VERY SIMPLE-Joel Strandberg, physics and math, examines some kind of a gadget. Perhaps the lines on the blackboard will help you understand. -t OUI l . SUU . SED AB G . h can NOTl-llNG PO - busmef-5 ll l ls d W reny gflfn on Dr. Allfe r an can be p hat 9065 ' und' O true record of Vinw in the foregro ta xoomg tmpor GLCM RIVERSIDE COLLEGE FACULTY is characterized by the special training of its members and by general con- viviality. In two and threes and fours they gather at the coffee urn or stop for an exchange of opinion between classes. A majority, in addition to their teaching, carry on a well-rounded program of community activities or are engaged in creative Work. Nor is recreation forgotten, as the rock climbing photograph on these pages will testify. c - .a.,W.,...- ,, ,M A M f w 1 W in . n banquet- - . hed a Roma dence? man who had llJnTS3?l3vith W5 Cogeigihdeflllal ke a cl4niQl1t busies gl. Allison exchaflg Gl dclen and Thomasour favomes' a . Y ou Plck out Y 00flfl0f85 A faculty curriculum committee this year is engaged in proiecting departmental work for the years to come, assisting administrators in planning for the most productive use of the new building. The faculty is well aware of the dual purpose of a iunior college curriculum-to provide for the students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university, and to encourage students who are engaged in semi-professional work with jobs in mincl at the end of two years of training. ALWAYS ROOM AT THE TOP-Archie J. Twogood lon leashj, physics and engi- neering instructor, applies certain 'Forces in overcoming gravity. He also proves that instructors are human beings-at least during their oft-hours. Twogood is a Sierra Club member. , ' 15 :YE ff Egg gf Q Q zz .Bn 2 ,zu SRG? f- 5331345 z z.: zzz ' M Az .zzzzzz ' H 2 Y W3 :zzz E X 'l 2 '65 z-z ..: zzz,:. zz: zzz - - W - - -V . E:E':'l .. I-I M :W S9375 -:- -z-E :Er j 'z' 'VQFE1 wma w - SE' ' f ,441 Ezwwim W PSA , Y? 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Sonin and Mrs. Eve Wilson, home economics ex- perts. RALPH BRADSHAW, English, con- fers with Gloria Williams in the center photo. BELOW-Robert L. Patton, Clifford Stickney and Philip Black, all English instructors, indulge in a fascinating conversation about punctuation. Black is drama in- structor and director of student body plays. ,Z- B..-at X QGLC 8145 WORLD AFFAIRS are the business ot this quartet of faculty members. Left to right they are M. R. Mac- kenzie, Earl A. McDermont, Ralph Brand and Cecil Stalder, econom- ics, political science and history specialists. FOOD FOR THOUGHT, or food and thought, scene is the Lawson P. Cooper art office hicleout where psychologist Lee Gladden ioins Cooper on occasion. RUTH COOPER, lower lett, botany instructor, assistant in chemistry and outdoor enthusiast, claims the attention of chemists Martin Brauti and James H. Haslam. MRS. ARLENE HAMILTON and Gar- land A. Haas, below, complete the commercial department personnel. 351989 M 3 0 gc 16 v I1 1-as .RSER 'igg.i-' 'K sf: ,, 5. ' ' Nclfl-il: 'K' ,faf 3 W- . , I' - ,,. 9 XX A r 6 1 E Ts lu la. Q ,f,wEM5??ml! X 5 X3 XA' .11 13 15' is 9 at 'W my ti 9 10 . 'D' 1 6 1 5 'ci ,E 1 1 A5 is '4 52 zifalw 1 20 293 T ,' ' ' -l - l '96 1.11 L-ijfli--, li 1, ll eCll'l5 Cll'l6! more . 0 AT THE EXACT INSTANT back Buster Bronkuski, pigskin tucked neatly under arm, ripped Through the center of the line and smashed the ten necessary yards to pay-dirt, with three opposing players on his broad shoulders and one undersized halfback gnawing hungrily on his shin- bone, thus scoring the winning touchdown for the home team in the final seconds ot play, different fans about the stadium were overheard making these statements: Bronkuski's mother: What are those beasts doing on my little boy's back? I am going to call the police. A sweet young thing: George darling, why ever are those big H's planted in the grass at each end of the field? A n old grad: Pass the fire-water, Joe: I feel another cough coming on. Another sweet young thin G g: ee kid, weren't those halt-time activities just simply dreamy? One regent to another: Football attendance has been stimulating this season. We only went S1000 in the red. So I'll be seeing you on the fifty-yard line. WILFRED WEISCHEDEL gets off a long kick. lHarvey Oster photol --J , WM ,l, M ,L ...S, ,A , ...M , . . M, , mms Ewggmfmmmn E mmmgg-,mmm .umeg.w.s,mms,pmWM , lwmn pf W swimming ss WMW amsmxwassngjgg 35 WW Hamann E WW-Wim Swann mm mu: B ma nwsxfmmss nm-Nga '. Assgqmsmsms ms E in misss may www maxima ,swsmsw-ss mm ss H MM sw H ME' MM www . 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WM mm xgggw HMB, amiga 1 :E X1 M-via mm S Kiwi.. gig NME may I Mmm H mgggwl 1 B Emma-mangas gn ENN 'mamma ww SW 2533 sm ., mm was in M H H ,A W mm E M Wm A H2334 'mmawgm Ezsw ,mms 1, 553335- H W sing N mm Eggs fig Q My B MM Msg ,www mn ass mn B mm ss mam mam mn ss ss H ig -Q 3-8 5 . E ff? POM POM GIRLS Patti Wimmersberg, Nancy Duhnke and Beverly Ballin unwind rhythmically to pep things up at rallies and games. Flames must be pretty hot in the bontire rally scene. 0If'8 wall UL Ullflfle COFFEE-ITES get sociable between halves. FOOTBALL is tar more than a game. Football is a season-a season of cam- pus arguments about the relative abil- ity ot players and about what might have happened it. lt is a season of after-game parties, of long distance phone calls between administrative ot- flces about some prank or other. Most ot all it is a season of extraordinary enthusiasm and general conviviality. 0 .Q yy g fi 5 1 A , Sw, ASQ if ' 9 -f1fQs,E ,Nd GLUE! THE 1949 FOOTBALL RECORD ofthe Riverside Tigers of six losses, two wins, and a tie is not one that suggests atomic power on the gridiron. It would seem to suggest that the Tigers had dedicated '49 to making other schools happy. Actually, the team was a fair one, with most ot its difficulties stemming from a lack ot beet, and a shortage of reserve power. Seldom did Coach Tony Steponovich's Tigers enter a contest that they weren't out weighed several pounds to the man. Added to this was the fact that many ot the stalwarts saw action almost the entire sixty minutes. This was especially true in the line. Several of the standout performers could have made first string births on any team in the league. Such hard-running backs as Jay Beck, Bill Ritter, Maurice Jackson, Don Phillips, and Booty Gudmundson would do credit to any organization. The Tigers had three small but dependable quarterbacks in Chuck Lockwood, Kenny Roberts, and Myrle Harmon. Lockwood's arm accounted for four touchdown tosses over the season, and his kicking toe split the uprights for many a conversion. Harmon hit three times for touchdown passes and Roberts once. Kenny also was on the receiving end ot a TD pitch. ROBERTS gets oft a toss. NOT SO GENTLE-Tigers gang the man with the ball. A little trouble here on identifications, looks like Wadding on the ground and Braman rush- ing up. You name the tacklers. 24 WELL, THE BOYS don t look so bad, Coaches Steponovich, Hammerschmidt and Rite seem to be saying in the top halt of this picture. Lower half: Something devastating has happened, with Rose ready to rush in to stem the tide. Outstanding in the forward wall were Jun- ior Weischedel, Wilbur Endsley, Nick Tava- glione, Harold Sussenguth, Frank Crumpack- er, Wayne Braman, Monte Hess, Bill Ashley. End Junior Weischedel was the outstanding single member of the team. He was the Tiger's biggest scorer with seven TD's, all via the airways. Second high scorer was ruggedly constructed Jay Beck who galloped across the pay-off stripe five times. Two guards, Ashley and Enclsley, got an unexpected piece of the glory pie by inter- cepting passes and carrying the pigskin into the end zone. Others who scored one TD apiece were Jackson, Ritter, Roberts, Wilkin and Holmes. Oil -' oll06f Sept. 23-El Centro ..... .... 6 Oct. Oct. Oct. l-El Camino ............ 8-Mt. San Antonio -- i4-Phoenix .............. Oct. 21 -Santa Ana ..... .... Nov Nov Nov. l 7- Nov. 24- Chaftey ....... Orange Coast ...... Fullerton ............ San Bernardino Riv. 32 12 'I5 27 6 2l O 13 O I26 HERE WE GO-Walter Hron gets steam up for a good ardage gain. .--:M t. lfU0 M - - - - a.tM...,..- Ma-.,1M.,1.g-.aa--.Q A . r. . . M is ,X M M M M M M M M M M M M 1 HZ TTS Ml aliisia Mm .XL alla W lies 'ri wfmm- -'H-awww?-I ll f MM M M M , . . .W Q . . a . a al. mm, ma. aa M. W. saga. a.....ammM.afsgffzw yy gigs gagagy mfr a aa aaaaaaa.m.ms.a ahcmam-faaaa..'t.sa gs Wm M M . a .. .M ma..aa.aaa. ... a.....M....m,.... M Q E M H aaaa . ta.Wa.awaaa.aa...aata.Mak .aM. aa H 5 H W a an .aa.a.mwa. .tm .aaaaxaaaasaag 5 E im a a aaa aaa...ta.a..a an mana amass-arp-.aw M H E --' awww alfa a.a.a. aaaa aaagaa.X.aaaaa aaa a ss an an an-w-fa me is-ara anim:-wt-mlm-az-ra na-9 an as aMa.H.agagmaa.aaa Nxt a E M E E E is H E E E E E H H B K B H E Si K H H E 52 B aaaaaa was-aaaaa aa 'F it a a r is a X 1 a 9 gk a a M a X . , 2 M a a Q - v X -F M M ,S .,- .,......:ggg3..5.5s...., ,,, ,S M ,, J, M M i I M.. .:. M::::,M:::':- M: at -:- N - . , .a -:- ,M as om si is g- ss V M, - .M at.: -:-M-:-5. as: fl i. ... - Q' ' M.. .M fa K Aa a a f -1 a M -' ' .1 a a K F at M.. ... 4 .Max M, a 1. 5 .. .:.- ' Y Q H xi Ki -. '-J:-'- Y 3 5 - ,.:.:.:. 3.: Y in . H H. -2-I ' ,M V ,S .... .... , , JVM H J x ' ' a I M a fi' M. ...- a a .- .. . 2 Y s, M , . .. . :'f , .. 4, K E. :,. M .....:.: jvk,,,,,..f '-ff' In ' :5:4fM.g. , ':' H '- - ,E ' at Q: I ' ' ,f-'-- -.M M M.: .M Y' ' -4. M. .'?i1Y'!.L' ' X' ' 'M . 5 ' Nels, -...wt I J -----v , - . -:-.:.-,. ' ..- wiki a 1 . J : A as W 1 -. W af- 4- f. B B ,gr ,. 1, sf t . R A, ' - - .. ., M 1 . -Q :- r . x ' V ' '- MP2 H M -:- 1 ,f - sw ' s -. M Q 1 wa' ' 1. X . E, f rf , s is 3. ' a wx. 0 ., gm a' X a as . a ' jifgeafd MM N ' ' - -. Max .:.:.:. M... 1333... 1 ff B .L Ma , I .. ., , l Y H- . .. ,, 4, ., H M in M M - M M , ine 1. a a a K 1 4 t s a rt .. .. ,S .. M. .,. ... I . .M at x 1, M. I - ..-M ' , xi-, fs... g a as-2 a if M. . 4 l L sf 5 V .. ABOVE, left to right, the linesmen are: Monte Hess, Gene Keaton, A. J. Wilson, Richard Rutherford, Melvin Rose, Kay Alread, ' and Remel Ashley. palm E B' , vs. X, 3 E ' ' ' M M... - IME! --42.3 ,E - , J .,...3.:::5..:5:.:.:,,::: H59-:.:.55 ,QM-,-sig, 5,3--M .. , J , f Q. E, Mm. I ., l1ifE5l'?f i a it Mr . . . -:J i ,. , v ss s ' 5 ., I .Mg y ....- . - ' M . - M- 'Y f -M ., ,..- as 1- -'-' ,K E . V 1.:. '- asm - ,. r 1 1 M... . 5 ... ,, . , I M sa I . - .M , gr M 533.5 ., W. I a j Lia :- , :-:::-: E a a E E W E a - . a a is - :ai -:- -5: if -.J an r s rn -aa, , 1 M - W Wg it 1: a manga ,ft , tt. rut- :ai a a E It V- M I pm E vs a n K ss n is a mr H f ,, .,.:.:. MMM.: si: E B pw V M ,Q :M M my EW B Q if E .N -I t ., H Q A 5 M f M K 5122 my 2 ww ws-,315 Z . . 'V :5 ,am a a E mf 1 A' M W a H 2 at wgamq , 5 . 555 wa ' ' , Q 1 , L am a - .X 1 ' '- 96, I, ml Eg? fx M - A gg gm gas 5 M.. -Emi aaa Q-aaa mmimms 3 W H-5-.. aa, , MMBMMW .X Mapgrgg' mv 'H M galgggga 1 .M gg. waaattg ,M . agwmmabaaak H .sw SEVERAL BACKFIELD COMBINATIONS worked with varied success. Above, left to right, are: J. Beck, Pat Maloney, Chuck Lockwood and Don Phillips. Beck led the backfield in scoring with five TD's. Lock- wood passed to four touchdowns and was the conversion specialist. JIM TREADWAY and Julian Amador, football managers, have their hands full in this picture. Being a manager is exacting business that takes time and patience. 26 Y-ut Q UL fall N t-. eg xr fs' a r in X lk K in-I .A x I N Z- '17 M 2 , ll .1 .. .,. ' r ..g,:E:1:zg...-s. t E rt ll K l l --5 W ' K v .. 1 ' ' '-QQ :fl H 3 -1 L ? 3 A -,1. s . . .:, -43-, 'ff il -X: , ' 'Qs an G if -5 sw i .Ss ,- ., - Nwmygssq H H , H it 5 4:-:-jd at X P N 'l . 4 X-QR A-4 N mi' ng El - - A 1 1 . . ' -1- i Q It K 5 s K 5 X.. X i 5 ' -- A K A 'x f N Q 7 I , 4 L - - , Us :.: . . V l K 3, if ,, 1, I - J. 1 X ,L Y r , f fy ,sl . ,. . am 4 - . N f ,Awww is - 'T , gs W ' E .. .. ' ,' 1 , , . W Q Q . N N ' B., -' ll -- vi- T as ' U J Q 5. , . t. . L . M 'K ', si i - awk -, 'W '- - :- r M. 9 i ez fl .5 lx ' ' 'x . .X 2 V . if ,t ' . fi MJ'-1 Y ., r s I 1' vi- 1 fm .1 Hi 3 me wx 3 N - -. F ' gg ' . f' at H 1 . N M ? wiv 1. Q L -fi . V -A 1 lg ' K f- ' N ' if me ' f A' 2 ' t ' fi ' f f 'H ' we t ,, . iiii , 1 . 53, 4 . My K 5 3 ' c 4 1 Z .3 J 1 5 F 1 K X left to right, first string linesmen are: Wilfred Weischedel, Wayne Braman, Harrison Mayfield, Nick Tavaglione, Wilbur ABOVE, Ensley, Bill Ashley and Frank Crumpacker. i-MQJNE-ms y .7--4214555 mama 1 21-Lmfwmfi Wt aj Us M .A 'nl ME . I ,gg Bmggg-gpm .BBE E as My . I H ms. - an N a EEE aa X E BBE E M Ea E Z is ma if sein was ar M as a a .' as a, ma as .. ANOTHER fine backfield combination in- cluded Bill Ritter, Roy Wilkins, Myrle Harmon and Booty Gudmundson. Ritter drove etfectively through the line, Har- mon was the team's second high passer, with three touchdowns to his credit, both Wilkins and Gudmundson saw lots of action and made conspicuous gains from time to time. ra a nu ' may nm HE SENDOFF-Mau- ice Jackson and enny Roberts have locker room chat ith Coach Tony. 'ackson, from whom reat things were xpected, suffered a g iniury during the -early season. 27 am aux a a na vm is nm -:gmt as .gif 1' as-wig nam fr.: msg it-gamsg z aa.----.Mm an is M, SH mflxi K -saw.-,anna if Z. .W as as na a Ha -za a a an , J ,A Q .f fm v fr J 1 assi' Y s ...I 1 r h ,H .' .v '1 '1-fe yy A Qi, 231, . g 'ww . ,QYJQK xt Qs a K naw! Zaf jim. STANDING GUARD over the woodpile, which ultimately became a fire after it had been touched otf at least once by San Bernardino, are a group of stalwart coffee drinkers and paddle experts in- cluding some players out for the free drink. The gang, more or less from left to right, includes: Don Tackaberry, Elea- nore Rogers, Barbara Switzer, Marilyn Ramsing, Nick Tavaglione, Don Gould, Gene Brophy, Ed Purmore, Roger Vogel- zang and Bill Moody. THE BENCH-Onlookers at a football game are not always merely the spectators. The subs on the bench, without which no foot- ball team can function, are more anxious than the players, iust let me in there for one play, coach! Left to right this assemblage includes: Bob Zane, Jack Treadway, Simon Rodarte, John McHenry, Bob Rogers, Ralph Acosta, Ray Wilson, Phil Cato, Allen Holmes, Byron Beatty, Ed Pussatero, Bob Anderson, Ray Eason, Kenny Roberts, Bob Miller, Walter Hron, Dale Kenny, Richard Wadding and Marvin Leonard. incidentally, some of these boys did a lot of playing and may be pictured elsewhere. 29 mm gfowbfiona FOR THE Riverside STudenT Body all The Tradition of TooTball is included in The closing game with San Bernardino. As usual The pre-game dope called for a close game, an added incentive To Those who are convinced ThaT advance enThusiasm may make a difference in The final score. CSee sporTs pages.J Anyway, planned and unplanned evenTs kepT The Telephone lines loeTween adminisTraTive offices lousy vviThouT undermining good will beTween The Two insTiTuTions. Largely These calls concerned The VicTory Bell which disappeared and reap- peared wiTh accusaTions hurled wiTh much less accuracy Than TooTbaIls. Riverside delegaTes did a liTTle decoraTing Csee picTure upper lefT7, and afTer The exciTemenT was over The sTudenT bodies goT TogeTher Tor The Silver Moon Shuffle sponsored by The BacheloreTTes. sfmfm ...fig iua lf' BY WHOM the Bell Stole? a headline question hurled by the Tiger Times was answered as game time approached by a parade of San Bernardino students who zipped around the college in full posses- sion of the coveted and traditional trophy, Evidence finally pointed to the probability that they stole it themselves. Quick at- tempts to dampen San Bernardino's en- thusiasm, via front lawn garden hoses, failed to reach their marks. The hoses were too short. GOAL IN SIGHT-Jane Nix, on ladder, is about through with the decorating iob, intertwining the Orange and Black with the Blue and White of rival teams. Enid Hoxie and Peggy Little com- plete the trio. ls there a man in the background? 31 Q-gy I Olfelflfl QF' TRADITIONALLY, and iust because they can't hang on any longer, leaves fall in November. By this time summer tans have faded along with recollections of leisure, and students settle down to the maior interests of the campus-in the classroom and out. The council and cabinet introduced new amendments to the Constitution and made plans for the Christmas formal. The Tiger Times staff had already sent several editions of the paper to press. The yearbook was progressing somewhat on schedule. The A. W. 5. was busy collecting food for Thanksgiving relief. Preparation for the traditional San Bernardino game faced the rally committee. The debate team returned home with hoarse voices, but nevertheless with a few forensic victories tucked under its belt. Yes, November was the month of organizations. Withall, however, the Associated Student Body remained the most important of all organizations. BENCHES, BOOKS, lectures notes- momentarily forsaken but not forgotten. lt's a daily scene on the campus. On election days, when ballots are cast between classes or at other odd moments, it's common practice to toss the books at the bench and dash oft to th ' e point of highest interest. lt's that kind of a campus. www ,TN nk 64,1 :ff -- ui H33 yd wx.,,.,4wfj 'f?9i7 M . . W-fW,.'m.L'Nr?. N45 . ' 'mg Q, -,,,M a1 'wewfhybva 1 1 Q 'S Sw' ., w,,..B ,'-- b,,..ws.-vp ,x- rv. V .ng .H ,, X .mg . .QA . mf we ' --H:-H S ' HQ? ia gg. gm X L ' E' Q , .1 B , gag 5, 345 H? N, ffm- .KfM H QM? W as it .,,,-LEM x 1 ' L '-. ,, 1. , , 4 B 5v4s-..W.-.-- ' , ,gr Ykwifti, evils? 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W iw 1 w Q H . 5 vfgyw 11 Ham .:.-:-.:,:5,:, .--'- 4 snag 3-Qagfww .o,mQgs:w-H Nigga vw - S W AH,4Q'2-My-aa1E?f5'EgrH ,HQ I.I:j...f.3:- 'I - .,g-S-E qzgimgvmswsmgx mr WF-W 'iwfigiwmmsmim :-:,fif5:5.:.:':':' I ms ,X Hmwmui- 'K xivywfks' V. ,. E , E .H W. -HM H :J :.:1 A.:. I H H .M nm W W f V H 25 Numw M Aw Mk K 2 Y ,Q ,A W NNN U 4 Q- vs ' wmv mah ms xmas f M ' V88 -IXF H , B. w ,,,.,,-Y..,v.: ,gg , , . wr?-pm 'K w . N535-M-E-Q -' fa 'Hs:'m ji ' ' ., , 1 Q, M335 in ,xv V .., . 'N hx ka WEE, gimmyr-,n ,. ag?R 51' F v '- ' mmm- , : Y L ,Q ff '12, X -W ,M gy ,mimggg - , X T ' .:. A 3 'X mmf Y Wmmwms A t A . bf EVM QW Q? ww YQ. 5 5, E may ijwnk-fan-MSE M :M ' K w d a' as Wm m Se'4.x..mf i Weill mg as v. 14 , .un , ar, '- 5 , W2 , '- F +'. Wx Y5 1-'-e-r,,:X.ji '?'g. .Q-: fv:,x.-:A -' -- Jw A-was 4' .rw '- ,, 1 ff,a,m. -. -,A , '.ff'f.W'3, 2-.Qf 1 '. zgvwf - 'f'1',',m-'L' -, .- -,-- ,, .J '. wg ., L-, -Q., . I , . 1 . , , 'ff-fx.. gy Nu-F . ' W .- . ,i'e'f. - Xa g , 4'---ws. , --81 f.',,,f:g,.,- g g. fp V bg A Ol 4' .' '-1. ' ' 1 yy YN :, sri, T ' 1: r1'H'Af , ' 5 -. AQ! ' 1' b Q4 t ,L V qi 4 Mia rrp, A FH '-75 -,N 'J' 'xl filfl' ,Az A Q I , M .V L- .-. .fr-A 5 - f- ,V .-. 1., 'ig 2 15 Q5-vw V -I y' ffzmf' WW? 5, V, , ' . - 4 ' , ' ' g .. .W 'V -an Af -H . ,g .W 4 Q , Q . E , ,., .,. , if Q L .f N W - bi 3 if F Q, as, 1: ,vefiiiigg , sa J- -E-T 1 : .n 4 . 11' We-X, B N f gg if N 1 W 5 ffizlsv ' mai' 3 M ' 3 24.7 Q' ,W ., ,, , '- wif .am saw' V f 3' wwgf an POINTS OF AGREEMENT On occasion the council found the agenda entertaining The Brand f6dVISOl'J sets the tone for this photograph of the big-wigs in action. Maybe it's an Ace Diamond wisecrack claims attention. Left to right, around the table, councilmen are: Jim Smith, representative-at-large Ritter, athletic commissioner, Paula Evans, A. W. S. president, Phil Norris, A. 5. B. president, Betty secretary, Ace Diamond, vice-president, Mr. Brand, advisor, Dick Smith, A. M. S. president, Joe representative-at-large. hat ' Somew uh . offls' ln othef us Nfm was 0' . sem TOUS DEC'lSslgitleS Solid LookS llke . U - Ol2ll4l?oriSl'l l3OSi1liCe'pleSlde BBT . V900 ' Dia P-Ce business' WHAT! AGAIN!-Well, well, here's Norris again, this time clutching one ot his favorite toys, the microphone. For announcing deluxe, iust page Phil, 0lfLlflCl CE HIGH' Ace Diamond, vice-president lstandingl, presided at the bi-monthly meetings of cabinet. Left to right first table, are: Toni Hammack, Marie Forgarty, Stan Howlett, Bill Riddle, Alma Hunt. Second table: ohn Fusco Anne Bachmann, Lyle Loshbough, Joe Weist, Tom Luke. Third table: Barbara Pritchett, Matthew oughton Joan Croslin, Clayton Fox, Rory O'Rourke, Jim Bourne. Fourth table: Max Hill, Dave McClinton, Ed Curley Dennis Brending, Bob Armstrong, and Ralph Brand. of Cadine DOUBLE, DOUBLE, toil and trouble. The council and cabinet waged the political war of Riverside College. The council, spurred on by suggestions from the cabinet, made several progressive steps to improve college life. Probably the most formid- able of these was a ten-minute break between classes. They fought the greatest battle, however, in the field of finance. A few of the school functions ran into debt, so it was a constant struggle to keep out of the red. As a last resort they dug into the reserve fund. Of another type of wealth there was an abundance . . . enthusiastic ideas. This wealth was held by the student body and brought forth in the cabinet. Freshman mixer, Christmas formal, plays, rallies, Tiger Times, Tequesquite and organization and cooperation of club activities . . . these were hashed out in cabinet. Cooperation was the keynote for the year. Not only did the council and cabinet seek to find it within their own organizations but they sought to convey it to the whole student body. A. W. S. BOARD-From September to June the A. W. S. Board worked steadily to provide ample activities tor the student body, Among these were the get acquainted tea at the beginning of the year, annual Dream Date Formal, and a tea and fashion show with the home economics department. They are, left to right: Ardyce Stein, vice-president, Avis Goodman, proiect chairman, Dorothy Drew, secretary, Paula Evans, president, Miss Fraser, sponsor, Lou Staats, social chairman, Roberta Christopher, treasurer, Carol Kaufman, program chairman, Barbara Bliss, publicity. l G ' x LIZ A. W. S. ACTION-One of the many activities of the A. W. S. was to sponsor a collection ot food at Thanksgiving to provide a dinner for a needy family. Busy loading the car Were, left to right: Avis Goodman, Ardyce Stein and Barbara Bliss. 36 E4 5'-WBQH ' EE itsfsfs- WAKE UP AND CHEER R - ally com- mittees sh ld ou look the part An . y- body glancing at this sna PPV QUGV ter realizes th at something spon- tan ' eous is about to break loose. Sooner or later Loshbough is bound to wave that pennant. Parades, bonflres, serpentines, yelling work- outs, skits-they were all a part of the pre- and at-game atmosphere. Left to right: Anne Bachmann, Dick Smith, Lyle Loshbough, Rory O'Rourke. nv! .f4cfion 'Q AND I CONTEND-And they won their contentions. Tl'1at's the 1950 debate team which represented Riverside College in several debates at other colleges. Sparking the team were Mariorie Menoher and Helen Speer who won four maior debate Left to right: .lack Pontney, Mariorie Menoher, H I s een Speer, Leo Roghmans. 55 77 ignd of fAe imed THE TIGER TIMES was published more or less regularly through activities of a moderately large staff whose efforts were aided occasionally by the student body at large. Editors Kiech, Prouty, and Norville, in that order, burned plenty of their own gasoline Taking copy to the Arlington Times where the paper was published and wrote copy feverishly and well as deadlines loomed. A humor supplement was in planning stages when the yearbook went to press under general direction of Norville, while first semester Editor-Elect Holly Lee Vecchio whipped the staff into shape for practice on the final regular edition. Thomas Coupland will be second semester editor next year. Social and sports reporters predominated on the staff, but numerous features were pounded out in good style. Enlargement of the iournalism department through locating in the new building next year is a maior objective of those concerned with publications. THAT'S NOT THE WAY l WROTE IT-This class shot presents a maiority of staff members. Left to right they are, front row: half of Richard Sturdevant, Maureen Allec, Jeri Hixson, Hazel Wenstrom, Patricia Boudin. Center row: Jimmie White, Nancy Dangerfield, J. W. Fristad, Bud Marcroft, Holly Lee Vecchio, Thomas Coupland. Back row: Robert L. Patton Cadvisorl, Donald Erickson, Warren Pilcher and Hazel Wenstrom. Staff members not pictured or obscured by the shadows included Fred Barany, Willie Butts, Jr., Charles Haren, Claudette Lafferty, Gordon Bush, and Loren Mitchell. JAMES PROUTY, left, and Bruce Norville, second and Third quarter editors of The Tiger Times, register a serious mood for the benefit of Women's Editor Jeannie Danger- field. BILL KIECH, first quarter editor, ex- amines phofographs of which There were a goodly number This year, ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS almost everybody reads The Tiger Times. C -it nr Sir X 'R t - i i it sewn' ' swift t3a5?j-.-,?'-gigR'- aggqasgfjm maxim . ,imswum nugmsix w H NAQQM ,assign news HZ. A w 66 ,, pg, sm E H LIKE THIS-The advisor achieves a mild degree attention in this outdoor staH shot. Lett to Eileen Hammerschmidt, Cherie Freeman, l Franklin, Alma Hunt, Holly Lee Vecchio, Robert Patton, Jane Nix, Mariorie Menoher, Lyle . dark- .. Pritcheil' - i4,.Barba a her UGHTS nfl 1:5 ggifutiily 'O ietfggolzifsafd' i Off, room asslslgri 'to come OUT O ter 9915 lhlngs d Brlfikl n Carpen ,C- Boxne Photographer Kjlho really took the P W tion' s in tOCU'5' Que ture? STAFF STUDY-Mariorie Menoher illustrates a point with gestures while Jane Nix smiles approval. Charles Haren, left background, and Robert L. Patton, advisor, register aloofness from feminine trivolity. The other coed-editors, left to right, are: Danella Franklin, Eileen Hammerschmidt, Cheri Freeman and Alma Hunt. 40 a B ,-,- is . :.:...:.:.:. , .E 1 X 'grit and Charles Haren, James Prouty and Kiech, sports editors, with help from Bob , didn't make the picture. Thanks are also rald Adix, Tiger Times editor last year, came up with some good layout suggestions. ofea 521!! DUMMY PROBLEMS- Dummy is a technical term which applies to outlines for pages- Ioosely used at times by staFF members in addressing one another. A combined staFF, divided into section editors, was spurred on by Editor Alma Hunt, with Robert L. Patton, instructor, popping up with suggestions from time to time. The otticial staft was given a great boost by the friendly cooperation and technical skill of Harvey Oster, Press and Enterprise photog- rapher, who took the maiority ot the sports shots. Val Chaney, graduates' photographer, also chipped in a few snappy sports photos. CREDIT LINES Editor ------- Alma Hunt Photographers - Boyd Briskin, Ken Carpenter Advertising Manager - - Charles Haren Graduate Section - - Danella Franklin Organizations - - Mariorie Menoher Faculty - - - - - Jane Nix Clubs - ---- Cherie Freeman Sports - - James Prouty, William Kiech Special Events - - - Lyle Loshbough Layouts - - - Eileen Hammerschmidt, Shirley Forsythe Darkroom Assistant - Barbara Pritchett Business Consultant - John Newstead Advisor - - - - Robert L. Patton CLOSEUPS-Dummy pages and photographs are un- der study in this closeup. The advisor, left, Mariorie Menoher, editor-elect, cen- terfand Alma Hunt, editor, right, seem to be Working. 41 -ID' '-has NOV I9 rs 14, 910 . 5 I6 I 20 21 2 7 za 27 28 23 53 24 m.5f5n,f-EER 1.950 f 5 i6 QCQIWI, elf' DECEMBER brings rain, mud anol the holiday motif along with final examinations. lt is a month for studying both books and weather charts-what with a couple of vacation weeks for work- ing, shopping and hitting the highway. By December the various organizations of the campus have quit wrangling over prospective members. Initiation stunts are over, for the most part, new acquaintances have become full-fledged friends. Club social calendars fill in the gaps between student body functions, and there is considerable rivalry among groups to present the most popular shin-dig. Campus habits are pretty well formed by December: Same people on same benches, usually eating or slurping coffee-good to the last drop, but oh that last drop! Tl-lE CORSAGE, the formal . . . preliminaries, but important ones to the big event. Maybe you can find yourself at the Christmas formal. Purchasing a floral token is Avery Speer. He has Peggy Dexter in mind. X N , .,am+vrfwssn Q mm,- N395 if I, 4 Q l s 0 ' , l I . I S .A x-A QM? i .J --21 R, x g.,. Hi. ' L, 554 ig. ? xii 1 Y ik Z 9 ' 44- - , .-n . ggi! au, wi .rf N ' '94 , 'L W 1 is uulffjg if ., F5 V ' azhgivjr ji -Q: . W , U y, E 1 'ew .. H. 5 - ar, rf Q ,IJ 'K - 1. X .-S, wr- 1 :,, 4f,.Q5,e,.' , 2. gmigib, A C 1 Wg- pl K' .Q ffl l 1 - :.. 1 in -1. ' :I Xe I- N . L L Y 63 ?'u' zz A ggi W ,msiwm M MESH? M3 gl my F2 V-sf Q 5 afgwi . JUNIOR LIONS-As the oldest club on the campus the Junior Lions did a great deal of social work-cleaning up after football games, selling programs, and making the statue of DeAnza presentable. They are, left to right around table: Mr. Brad- shaw, John Doonan, Phil Norris, Harrison Mayfield, Jim Smith, Rory O'Rourke, Chuck Lockwood, .lay Beck, Bill Ritter, Lamarr Eisenman Cpresidentj, Dick Smith, Ray Smith, Bob Armstrong, Hazen Schouman, Dick Shearer, Joe Weist, Bob Ander- son, Jack Scapple, Jim Bourne, Bill Miller. SZYLOIULIF5 GAMMA NU-This sorority was organized at the beginning of the year. They promptly took part in school activities, and gave several social functions. From this it is evident they will enliven the campus in future years. They are, left to right, first row: Marilyn Scudder, Shirley Gurley, Lorna Lea Withey, Beverly Beattie. Second row: Jerry Lee Norris, Nancy Bowman, Joyce Reed, Betty Ellis, Valerie Noble. Third row: LaDena Banta, Jean Arends, Joyce Snyder, Darlene Stewart, Barbara Anderson, Virginia Ellis, Rosalie Katz. Fourth row: Shirley Shawler, Mary Lou Ninteman, Frances Jensen, La Nelle Blacksten, Joyce Epling, Carole Kaufman Kpresidentl, Avis Goodman, Joyce Collins, Peggy Peterson, Barbara Bliss. CMJ IN EVERY COLLEGE students join together to form clubs. Some are pulled together by mutual inter- ests in social activities and others in fields of study. Whatever the cause, groups are formed. Clubs teach cooperation, and provide a place for hidden ideas to be brought forth. The club, al- though usually looked upon as being all social, must not be overlooked as a community helper. At Riverside College, clubs are of a wide variety- ranging from the serious to the ridiculous. Not all groups have names, but they do have meeting places on their favorite benches where they gather every day to discuss their attairs. College life is a mixture of friends, study, and activities. These characteristics go into any club- they hold the club at an even level and clubs in turn enrich the school. n cgzruice CIRCLE K-This club united together this year to form another service club on the campus They are left to right, first row: Loren Mitchell, Bob Ziman, Jim Hancock Second row Jack English George Wager Herb Leonard, Bud Marcroft, Bob Baird, Byron Prophet, Bob Richardson Bud Rich Thnrd row Russ Musenheim r and Lynn Newberry. '33 O Q Q eriovw THETA ORIONES for Star'GazersJ had a lively time this year while learning fi' the greater facts of asteroids from speakers and on Held trips to Palo- mar. Boys, left to right: Warren Yerks, Jim Bourne, Joe Pitruzzello, Dick Smith, Lyle Loshbough, Rory O'Rourke. Girls, left to right down: Jeri Hixson, Sara Elliott, Joanne Shear- er, Maureen Allec, Betty Thorson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Organized on the Riverside campus only last year, the Woodrow Wilson Chapter made real progress this year by establishing a scholarship fund with the money raised by their numerous rummage sales, gave parties for underprivileged children, and even found time to have fun for themselves. Left to right around the table are: Jean Arends, Phyllis Kennedy, Jean Croslin, Ardyce Stein, Mariorie Wilkin, Jim Duey, Sue Andres fpresidentl, Clayton Fox, Mr. Peck fadvisorl, Thelma Wilson, Eldora Snider, Nancy Bowman, Teresa Ramirez, Susan Klock. I 0 XE L W ---. A H . PAN AME RICAN W N ellfknown f Or ff-I - err energetic advisor with H79 r d h 9'0UD h d From roi fun while Com .b l 1 leff To . rl Uhn Andres . Qht: M . Q Campus r E . 1 Manor, . adeline S aC0 sales , lliott J e Wllkin anders M and inte - E ay . G 1 Oanne Sh - Second I ary Sin I Vesting l'b S, th,S Ordon J. I earer, Mi q row, Ter Qetary Es l rary dis I , rm Bygley J h ss Kmcell fad r esa Ramirez I Deranza vas Days, , o n Mendoza visorj, 7-hid , Vera Mae S quesl Sue lpresidenfjl row, Ace Diamgencer, 55,5 nd, Robert PRE-LEGAL-Students now but lawyers later if all these prospective barristers carry out their plans. the Pre-Legal Club busied itself this year with helpful hints from professional men from the commun- ity. Left to right, front row: Boyd Briskin, Leo Roghmans ipresidentl, Helen Speer, Matthew Houghton, Jack Pontney. Second row: Ray Rausch, Merle Francis, Andrew Lowe, Harold Adams, Jim Robb. 1-E1 N.,f -1 ra JOKERS-Men over the big wheels on campus are the lively Jokers, left to right: Jim Prouty, J. H. Scott, Dennis Brending, Joe Pitruzzello, Bruce Norville lpresidentl, Max Hill Norbert Ornelas, Jim White, Tom Pickett, and fdown but not underj Hal Croneis. Here Zeta Plll pledges Q-iNG d Nlaf' penennm preaan Marilyn tram, anwnghi, BettY Ann hlelircllg the hon0f5 lol Kenny lgrllelllllllginrclcy, and Ray Eason. i 48 , - T' mms 7 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Developing letically and having fun together are the well-fL purposes of the W. A. A. Front row, left to Florence Bell, Lorna Lea Whithey, Joan Casner dentl, Esperanza Vasquez, Lyda Kipp, Virginia Second row: Mrs. Huntley, Barbara Bliss, Rosalie Frieda Taylor, Barbara Wells, Joan Croslin, S Shawler. Third row: Teresa Ramirez, LaNelle Blac , Ernestine Burks, Toni Hammack, Anne Bachmann, Mar- gie Roedecker, Barbara Pritchett. EGGLESTONITES-Under the spreading anticline happy rock hounds of the campus smile at the Cc man while Mr. Gregory Peck gazes fondly across gully to an even greater anticline. Front row, left right: Shirley Shawler, Walter Hron, Cheri Fre Dorothy Drew, Mary Lightner, Bob Nickerson, G Owens, Valerie Noble. Second row: Jean Arends Zeplin, Joan Croslin, Ed Curley, Roberta Christopher Bob Billingsly, Eleanore Rogers, Phyllis M. Kennedy Richard Paul. Third row: Richard George, N' Taylor, Eileen l-lammerschmidt, Mr. Peck ladvisorj Burn, Jean Bailor, Gerald Miller. lNTERVARSlTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Speakers ties and general good times together held the ir of this club. Front row, left to right: LaDena Banta, Helen Carlson, Lucille Maltby, Joan Croslin, Isabel Palm, Norma Smalley. Second row: John Parke, Ernest Parke, Orville Chapman, Ernie Helm, John Douma, Betty Fuii- moto, Belle Sano. Third row: John Fusco, Garry Mc- Cracken, Ed Soderstrom, Gordon Bush, Joel Strandberg isponsorl, Don Richards Cpresidentj, and Richard Sturde- vant. nm my ' Q sm- 5-ff CH f' My .W B '..f mu s 2 ' Vvlvmm 4. I ,Q 49 - A uma N if Uariefied -'wvw'gwgnmm ' Y s ww-gs A- X ,-Mx'-a.,L, may vM nf. a 5. .v-.L. 'fail my 1.1 -ws sa a xx Q ..,-wr , M14 a ., 4 H 'K . ' ' .f , ,tg-4 V LA - is COLLEGE Y-The Y was definitely in the center of things this year. The shack Cupper rightj held meetings, card games, and occasional studying in the center of the quad, while the members headed numerous worthwhile proiects plus entertainment for the entire campus. MEN'S Y-Front row, left to right: Fred Barany, Roger Caley, Dick Smith, Lester Bagg, Boyd Briskin. Second row: Roy Smith, Tom Luke, Ace Diamond, Joe Pitruzzello, Roy Benedict. Third row: Charles Haren, Alvin Bush, Chuck Kane, Kenny Martin, Bob Wagner, Dick Grace. WOMEN'S Y-Front row, left to right: Carole Kaufman, Barbara Harrison, Anne Bachmann ipresidentj, Danella Franklin, Phyllis Kennedy, Sue Andres, Beth DeLay. Second row: Avis Goodman, Jeanette Wright, Virginia Ellis, Barbara Pritchett, Violet VanNote Qadvisorb, Alma Hunt. Third row: Toni Hammack, Rosalie Katz, Margaret Peterson, Valerie Noble, Margaleith Arledge, Hazel Wenstrom, Mariorie Roedecker, Jacqueline Tornell. 66 7 ,l mW,.,.m-PERE IS MORE To bowlinQ tnaxgtrge-len, and kicking inet T akes the ball 90 . onstrating the af the nngefs ,Ee ban go to the fight- Dem leg 'Wilkes - a Jim Dvev- Vxrgmia ElllS an lNTERNATlONAL RELATIONS-The world was spinning with international problems this year and the group below met regularly to watch its direction and learn more about it from speakers. Front row, left to right: Edward Ondecko, George Owens, Leo Roghmans Kpresidentl, .lack Pontney. Second row: Robert Seisums, Betty Hester, Crystal Karstens, Helen Speer, Holly Vecchio, Paula Evans. Third row: Harold Adams, Boyd Briskin, James Rumba, Andreis Olte, Mr. McDermont fadvlsorl. Fourth row: Andrew Lawe, Matthew Houghton, Ace Diamond, Dick Hester, Ray Rausch. E is Maia? 0 t sa lm na: massaging Sigma as ms! ea, H M ,ma E, at H -i F a a a H farm H KS V' rm aammi GDN ms ESS-E 2-BPS-X291 H E SS ws EH is sam vi ada' a is a is amy' . 51 -H we B HB BE 1 ef nl Mm , HBH f . v - a.ABaWy.:a,a mga I av H H 2 W E L E Fx samuel! K 'EE ll H H A ISS nl ' il T3 .EE EES?-E H a ass aa a mama Q H Baa as a aa A a aa- 'Us a 5, Q H: H aa WEEE an mimi wi aa ZETA PHI First row left to right Norma CoFfin Karen Duff, Phylis Kennedy Barbara Switzer, Audrey VanderStoep, Beverly Baldwin, Shirley Schober Marioire Menoher Second row Mrs Jane Sonin lsponsorj, Toni Hammack, Jeanette Wright Marilyn Troth Eleanore Rogers B tty Ann Herman, Marilyn Ramsey Qpresidentj Phyllis Sweet Jane Nix Roberta Christopher, Beverly Chamberlain, Mary Rozburski, Peggy Little. Third row: Margie Marble, Enid Hoxie, Connie Nance, Margaleith Arledge, Shirley Swanland, Paula Evans, Anne Bachmann, Ruby Neligh, Nancy Dangerfield, Barbara Moote. flfelfl g KAPPA UPSILON Left to right around front table: Chuck Schenk, Dick Wadding, Bob Miller, Gene Lloyd Tavaglione, Merle Harmon Bob Edmonson, Kenny Martin, Ray Eason, John Lowe, Sonny Rogers, Joe Seinturier Don Phillips Bill Riddle Ray Rausch, Merle Francis, Frank Crumpacker, Lyle Martin, Frank Martin, Kenny Bobby Rogers Left to right back table Roy Benedict, Mr. Riddles fsponsort, Wayne Braman, Jack Harper, Nickerson Bobby Zane Kenny Knight George Wheat, Don Gould, Chuck Kane, Bart Singletary. aw BACHELORETTES--Front row, left to right: Cherie Free- man, Barbara Pritchett, Peggy Dexter lpresidentj, Dorothy Drew, Esther Soderstrorn. Second row: Barbara McMillian, Virginia Smith, Mrs. Betsy Roy Csponsorl, Roberta Dickerson, Dorothy Beld, Claudette LaFlerty. Third row: Bobbie Acrey, Susan Klock, Bettie Braun, Danella Franklin, Lucy Kraeber, Beth DeLay, Alma Hunt. lfllflfl elf!! GAMMA IOTA ALPHA-Front row, left to right: Howard Stevens, Warren Yerks George Porter fpresidentl, Larry Biando, Norman Collins. Second row: Andy Gerhard Ted Bear Glen Dewey Ray Dusek, M. E. Tyler. Third row: Bill Rymer, Roy Woodcock Jim Duey Ted Munson Joe Kaiser, Leo Culver. Fourth row: Ed Miller, Walter Klock Ed Horne Jack Ander son George Bardall, Tom Luke, Ronnie Holland, Jerry Muratet, John Buckfeller Kenny Dixon Gene Ackeles, John Scott. Fifth row: Eddie Calloway, Ted Xanthias George Marshall n, Brad Fortney, Bill Thompson, Charles Sheppard, Archie McRae Jim Halverson 5. even tawlw - the Sei pam in was invOlVed BRUCE PAINE assures David Reise that the Paine really isn't so bad. mack JEAN CHRIS holds the attention of True Stevens, Shirley Shawler, Kenneth duedor FW'-. tmg' Knight, Barbara Wells, and Wayne Anderson. mlflflelflfl Qlf' OLIWLGL REMEMBER the night of the A. S. B. play with the packed house that laughed at timid Mr. Torgelson and cried at the death of gruff Uncle Chris? Remember the marvelous performances of all the cast and the especially outstanding performance of Shirley Shawler? Remember the months of planning, directing, staging, prop and costume gathering, and rehearsing that went into that final production night? Cast members not pictured were: Joyce Epling, Boyd Briskin, Barbara Anderson, Robert Berry, James Duey, Sara Elliot, Betty Ellis, Danella Franklin, Jeri Hixson, Robert Nickerson, Richard Smith, and Gloria Thompson. AT LAST! Curtain goes up! And here nervously but composedly displaying their talents are: Barbara Wells, Shirley Shawler, Virginia Ellis, Carole Kaufman, Kenneth Knight, and Wayne Anderson. NO CAMPUS life would be complete without dances. And the winter season was completed by numerous aftergame dances given by the various clubs, special dances with an orchestra like the Kappa Upsilon at the American Legion Clubhouse, left, and climaxed by the Christmas formal at the beautiful Mission Inn. Ag Hgh DECEMBER was a dreary month. Typifying the worry about grades, papers due and general anticipation of the coming vacation are: Anne Bachmann, Eleanor Rogers, Joe Pitruzzello, and Marilyn Ramsing. lamlpud i PUNCH BOWL enthusiasts, left, are: Dick Smith, Margene Dunnigan, Allen Holmes, Roberta Christopher, Mary Rozburski, Wilma Dyer, Phil Norris and Pat Matthess. BUT STILL was time for a mornent's relaxation in the Tigers Den J:fM,,..W -is ' , : W- it , ,H LW.- fs K . 1 ,gk hi iii am Sm Mg.: SUN M on 3 9 EQ! 23, ll B E 7 T4 ljl Q9 20 Zi L 5 ' ' 17 Z8 TUE IOC -l'l 24 El i l ... --3, 8 9 IZ3 ID 5 5:5 gg gttliz S as E E 'l 29 30 3tl9 Zo zi 26 27 azz zz 4 UUfllfl,0LIf' THE COLD WEATHER of January not only brings about additional employment for needy college students-chiefly keeping the smudge pots warm-it also brings with it the game of basketball. This sport has been especially enioyed by Riversiders, partly because of the great success that the college has had with its basketball team in recent years, and also because of the catching spirit that with the game. goes The after-game dances in the Tigers' Den, the close win over the vaunted Compton Tartars with Zep having his hottest night, the long trip through the dense fog to Fogbound, California Cotherwise known as the Orange Coast campus in Costa Mesal, to see the Tigers win again, the invasion of Valley College's gym to watch Hound-Dog Hanes rumble down the floor for the winning basket, Cagey Coach Gilk's uncanny ability to always look calrn, even in the direst of circumstances, as h ' t e continues to produce winners or the college: These ar y asketball is the favorite sport-and basketball is akin with January. e the reasons wh b BOB WAGN a ovej receives the ball from, a teammate and tries to go around forward Kennedy of San Bernardino in a game at the Valley College gymnasium. ER-Riverside guard K b When the Tigers won the game on a spectacular lay-in by center Ray Hanes, the entire team crowded around and' showered him with congratulations lbelowl. From left to right' are: Chuck Lockwood, Chuck Kane, Bob Rogers, Bill Brown Cback to cameral, Ray Hanes, Ralph Polson, Kenny Roberts, Bruce Zeplin and Walter Hron. '5Bp aj QVC -x sv rn CEI-Q .qwwdf wx- . V 353 ' .am V,:. :.. I .,.. , , 85' fifga-52129 . ga -as 315 . H53 H T 1 . Yi uk FMS mn-. . -Qu ' ww H 1 1' ww - df , Ms. ki. 1. in :Q .4--1-g?'fn'f ECON, Riv. Opp. 37 ........ Alumni .,., C.- 35 56 .,...... Cal Poly .,,.,,.. 42 50 ..,,.,., Glendale ,...,... 55 65 ,...., Bakersfield' .... 35 55 .... Santa Monica' ,- 44 24 ,....,.. Fullerton' ,,,... 52 39 .... San Bernardinoi- 42 58 -. East Los Angeles -. 41 53 ......,. Glendale ,....,.. 60 48 .,....,. CHAFFEY .......A 40 46 SAN BERNARDINO 42 38 ,..,,. FULLERTON . ,.... 62 62 MT. SAN ANTONIO 41 66 -- ORANGE COAST ,. 54 54 ...-..,. Compton ....,... 51 58 -East Los Angeles -- 34 53 ,,,. SANTA ANA ,... 42 56 ,,..,... CHAFFEY .,,..... 43 55 SAN BERNARDINO 46 43 ...... FULLERTON ...... 62 53 MT. SAN ANTONIO 35 70 -. ORANGE COAST -. 40 ---- SANTA ANA M, 61 -----A-- Compton .,--.--- 76 ----,--. Glendalen .W 73 Compton -...1OO 1389 1309 -Chaffey Tournament Caps-Conference games ' T-Western Regional Tournament GLENN GILKESON, genial coach of the basketeers, talks things over after the game with Mrs. Gilk, good-luck charm of the Tigers. Below, Gilk talks over second-half strategy with the boys. From left to right are long- legged Ralph Poison, Chuck Kane, Merle Harmon, Bobby Wagner, Chuck Lockwood, Kenny Wright, Loren Sheppard, Wilfred Weischedel, David Kelley, Charles Baca, Ray Hanes, Bruce Zeplin, Walter Hron, Kenny Roberts, Coach Gilkeson. lfl iAQ COFLLIWQFLCQ WITH NINE WINS in Twelve conference encounters, Riverside College's 1950 basketball team ended up a strong second behind a veteran Fullerton five to round out another in the long line of successful seasons for veteran Coach Glenn Gilkeson. Although the Tigers failed to cop the championship for the first time in several years, they more than provided Riverside with its share of victories, losing only to the classy Fullerton outfit, which went undefeated for the 12-game stretch, and to Santa Ana, with sensational Rolf Engen having a very hot night for the Dons. In their first league game, the Bengals methodically moved past Chaffey for a 48-40 win, then, facing the always strong San Bernardino squad, Riverside played one of its best games of the season as the Tigers revenged an earlier 42-39 defeat to the Indians in the annual Chaffey Tournament. Fullerton's Hornets came buzzing into town the next week, how- ever, and stung the Tigers with their first loss, 62-38, With the entire first string of last year's squad back, the Fullertonites showed too much class and ability for the Bengals to overcome. The Tigers had comparatively easy times in waxing their next four opponents as 6'6 Ralph Polson and 6' 6 Ray Hanes offered too much height for the opposition's enioyment. The Tigers breezed easily over Mt. San Antonio 62-41, then utilized a strong second half to whip a surprisingly tough Orange Coast 66-54. Santa Ana's Dons brought their combination of Rolf Engen and Co. to Tigerville, but were turned back by a hot night by Wilfred Weischedel, who scored 21 points in leading Riverside to a 53-42 win. San Bernardino again went clown to defeat as the Bengals held their stalwart pivot man Bob Cowser to a mere two points, enabling the Tigers to roll to a substantial 55-46 victory. With the championship at stake, Riverside journeyed to Fullerton only to be turned back 62-43. Mt. San Antonio and Orange Coast were then defeated 53-35 RAY HANES gets an elbowing in a iump with Fullerton's Dick Hammer as they both attempt to get the ball. GEORGE MARSHALL and Bob Nickerson, who were in charge of keeping the equipment in a reasonable semblance of order. and 70-40. ln the conference finale Santa Ana upset the tall Tigers 6l-57. Center Palph Polson was again an unanimous choice for the All- Eastern Conference team, amass- ing 205 points in the I2 games. .- CONTROL of the backlooard is the difference between wins and losses HEIGHT is a deciding factor . 'JY' is Y 4 ,l RSSB .4 S2 H R Em DECEPTION keeps the team one lump ahead of the defense THE PRIME prerequisite for a successfull basketball team- height, speed, control, deception, agility, personality, spirit- can well be exemplified by this year's Riverside College team. The two tall cagers, Ralph Polson and Ray Hanes Cleftj, played close to the backboard to control this strategic area with their long reaches. Merle Harmon and Bob Wagner Kabovel, spelled by Chuck Kane flower rightl, combined at the guard positions to set up the pass patterns, provide the smooth dribbling and deception, and score with a longie from far out when the necessity arose. Wilfred Weischedel Cabove rightl was always ready for the fast break down the court for an easy basket. 60 fi' in handling The ball is a necessiTy To win AnoTher prerequisiTe for a winning ball club-and one of The mosT imporTanT-is The reserve power. AlThough The Tigers lacked The excepTional depTh of The previous year, The reserves were more Than ample To Take care of The siTuaTions. Bruce Zeplin alTernaTed wiTh Hanes for mosT of The games. Kelley, WrighT, Baca, Hron: every reserve was always ready. And The spiriT of The players-The desire To win-Ties TogeTher all oTher necessiTies, binds Them inTo one consolidaTed uniT, causes Them To funcTion correcTly aT all Times. Combine all This wiTh excellenT coaching by The incomparable Glenn Gilkeson, and anoTher winner is recorded in The books. 61 SPEED Tor an occasional fasT break keeps The opposiTion guessing SPIRIT SPUYS a Team To VlCl'OI'Y BRUCE ZEPLIN-COpposifeJ prepares for The all-irnporfant free Throw fry. Below, the Tigers congrafulafe Themselves after they they have pulled together for the victory. The players with The smiles on their faces are Weischedel, Kelley, Roberts, Harmon, Kane, Hanes, and Polson. row ind f e came THE TIGERS reached the peak of success in mud season when they took on the always strong Compton College in a practice affair. The Tartars, with revenge in mind fsince they had dropped a game last season on the Riverside hardwoodsi, thundered into Riv- erside with confidence to spare, but when they left they were wondering to them- selves, What happened? The Tigers had again upset them, 54-51, with for- ward Bruce Zeplin accounting for an amazing 25 points. Compton, failing to use a pressing defense, which Fullerton had used earlier with so much success, fell victims to Zeplin's uncanny ability to score on a pivot-and-push shot from just outside the keyhole, and Ralph Pol- son's superb backboard work. After ending up in second place in the conference standings, the Tigers had one more game scheduled before they en- tered the Western Regional J. C. Tourney -and this was a second game with Comp- ton. The Tartars really turned on the steam in the last ten minutes of the contest to run up a 76-46 victory to even the series. When the Western Tournament began, Riverside figured to lose out in the first round, as they drew for an opponent the same Glendale outfit that had beaten them twice. But the Riverside aggrega- tion ran up their highest score of the season to edge the Glenclalers 78-73, in as exciting a game as Riverside rooters can ever hope to see. With the choice of the draw once more against them, the Tigers were then forced to face Compton College again. Riverside went out in front at halftime 36-35, with Polson, Weischedel and Wagner all playing their last game for the Tigers in grand fashion. However, Compton clicked in the second half to win by a TOO-69 score. vi. 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Long weeks of practice result in musical programs, plays and other college doings of a somewhat serious sort. Not so serious but equally intense are such flareups as Scrounge Day. Incidental events like tacos sales raise money for depleted club budgets are timed to carry scheduled activities on through the year. Spring vacation brings the peak of something or other in the way of student enthusiasms for those who can make the break to the beach. This year, unfortunately, the strain was too much for the yearbook camera and it took the vexing liberty of suffering acute eye trouble while at the beach. However, a few good snaps were gleaned from the student body. Special college departments such as music, cosmetology, and aero- nautics are moving along at the peak during February and March-a mid-year time when foundations are being strengthened all down the line. x .r L g, 5 vs . g . nw X k P 1 Ls M f +7 , 5 1 1- W Y ti -1 'R .iq-1' ,Q 4 v 1 . .1-X. ' I 'L-V 5 HA' , , . -T ix-V ui! ,N an 1 1. . ax nidbliffl EYQY ..- x w n: 1' 535' :gl x I ' pw- 1. --,,.-.4 . X ba I X, .... , M EW -E 2153 L-wg: ma NH a ss x ,, H, fra a mam a ,fl-Q kgw x :fum mm 7 w -E wa mu x ,.,, 1 X -r S EEWEQSLQQEQ W: M 5 L-Q55 M -A FE 25 35222 --R '-W 1, :5::::: - . N .,.. 4 5 aim-eii imgg X M ., EYE? EVE? 1 252553 551 N E ,hi :.: Ni H E -2 5 A S ' Zi -mmmw ,mi vga? gg.-'A if B ss jj ELM? , 39' 454 ta Q 31 'SS H 551 2 5 K ,1 fs Q, I s Q 5 gp, THEY'RE OFF! W. S. S. F. kick-off dinner was given by the combined college Y's. Redlands A. S. B. presi- dent gave a history of W. S. S. F. and the reasons for having the drive. SLICE IT THIN-That's what the Zeta Phis should have done for their cake sales to raise money for the Speakeasy to raise money for W.S. S. F. lt was all a vicious circle, but nevertheless the second annual Speakeasy was a terrihc success. oufwli .X46lf'00L MAKE WAY-The annual World Student Service Fund drive started enthusiastically with a parade down Main and Market streets formed by cars from each club. Signs announcing the different club activities for the drive decorated the cars. The students that got the drive in order were: Dick Hester Ccommittee chairmanb, Betty Hester, Boyd Briskin, James Bourne, Anne Bachmann, Eleanore Rogers, Barbara Bliss and Rosalie Katz. The committee worked very hard months before the drive organizing it, during the drive announcing and arranging the many activities and afterwards finishing up the loose ends. After the parade, activities came and went fast and furiously. The Y's sponsored the kick-off dinner, a W. S. S. F. assembly rocked the auditorium with laughter, the Zeta Phis held their second annual Speakeasy, the Y had the Soc Hop, the Bachelorettes fed the gourmets on the campus with cake and candy. Auctions under the capable hand of auctioneer, Mr. Brand, were the most successful of the W. S. S. F. activities. Pen and pencil sets, shirts, tennis rackets, dolls and many other articles contributed by movie stars brought high bids when put on the auction block. This year the drive had some unforseen competition in that several activities were slated for the same night as those scheduled for W. S. S. F. Despite the difficulties the W. S. S. F. drive this year was a success, and the money was sent to Europe thus strengthening the bond between the students of the world. gggh is RIVERSIDE COLLEGE can be rightfully proud of its aeronautics department, one of the best of any iunior college in the state. Flight training is a new program that was initiated. by William C. Rohrer Crightl and has been a popular course. Lloyd Aanstad Cleftl has charge of teaching flight mechanics and the technicalities of the engine. ana! fke ,SQUUFJ THE ASTRONOMY department is tucked way down in the arroyo, and though we seldom realize it, is one of the busiest departments in the school. We have a good many astronomy majors in college, and they all have found that the astronomy department is one of the best equipped in the state. The lights often burn in the astronomy building late into the night as weary star- gazers plot the course of a meteor with one hand and stur a hot cup of iava with the other. The Link Trainer is one of the best methods of giving the student the feel of a plane without having to be in actual flight. The Link behaves in exactly the same way as a plane and the flight is recorded on a graph. Mistakes can be corrected and instruments learned so that familiar- ity is established with a real plane. Here Pet Hixon is bewildered by the myriad of dials and gauges facing her. f .QULDL LONG TASK-Few students are as per- sistent at their assignments as are the Cosmetologists. To be eligible tor their state examinations as beauticians, they must have completed a l600-hour course combining theory and practice. Thus there isn't too much time for outside activities, although the white-smocked specialists mingle freely in the Tigers Den and on occasion plan departmental events. .7 E INSTRUCTORS PRACTICE what they preach in the photograph directly above. l -iw Mrs. Erma Judd benefits from the skill of Mrs. Alice Neal. In the photo, upper lett, stu- dent cosmetologists give a helping hand in stu- dent body play makeup. At bottom is a typical department scene. The appointment book is al- ways full. 69 ,,c gym .ance FOR MANY students the guidance of- fice was the direct beginning to the future. Among the numerous services offered were: a part-time job to com- plete the year, counseling on a suitable profession, advice as to the training or next college to fulfill that profes- sion, summer iob placement, or a full- time iob for the future. fy! lfwic AGAIN THIS YEAR, the music department of Riverside could be justifiably proud of itself. In addition to the usual successful program of instructing students in chorus, individual voice, piano, and organ lessons, they had a most successful year in giving productions. The Christmas program and the opera were outstanding examples of the hours of work of the students and the excellent direction and instruction of Mr. Stone and Dr. Sayre, pictured below. arid THE MUSIC department ot Riverside College decided that it was about time to take River- side out of the operatic doldrums, and in one of the most ambitious undertakings of grand opera, staged Nloussorgsky's great Tragedy Boris Godounovf' The curtain opened on Boris in April before a critical and doubting audience. But doubt was turned into wild enthusiasm before the curtains were lowered on the last act. Few will ever forget Bill Booth's interpretation of Boris, his singing of the Hallucination Scene and the Death of Boris. Bob Anderson, Geraldine Matthews, and Elmer Peck, who handled smaller roles with such skill and good taste and the entire cast again brought Riverside into its operatic own. I 94 NON-SCROUNGES hide, and instructors go home, tor this is Scrounge Day . . . the day that all spring fever breaks loose and everyone goes just a little mad. Gamma Iota Alpha fraternity brought this event to the campus again this year with all its costumed, non-costumed, posse and kangaroo court. Among those brought to trial for decent exposure were Miss Fraser and Mr. Paul. A guitar, banjo and violin appeared from nowhere to form a iam session in the quad, while other music lovers gathered 'round the piano and bass violin of Boyd Legs Briskin. Concluding the great and festive day was the annual Scrounge Ball at Anza Village. 72 0 MCABJ EVERYONE AGREES that after-game dances in the Tigers' Den and informal dances are fun, but with spring a girl wants to don a beautiful new formal, look her loveliest, and perhaps be chosen as the most beautiful girl of the ball, or Dream Date. The Associated Women Students, under the direc- tion of Social Chairman Lou Staats, presented this opportunity in the Dream Date formal. Scene was the Victoria Club, theme, the song Dream. Verses of the song and sparkling stars were the decorations. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Eleanor Rogers and King Bob Anderson Cleftl. nm 51 ..M.. -2-my in m ,. 11- ' HQ D M ,VS m , wk nm . 'im ms mn ,Mx wi wiv H ffwru ms W - had ms Ai amass may - an fwuk S im 5-M Qu ms um a na, -'r nf ss a ms wa :Q vm , my w . H ' X92 gf H W as ww. wa 5 ml may ,:- W '1 nl -V J..- Q 'A I L E E 'ag , fs um K Emmy .mini E xl an I W 1.4 B F' -mm me as a mam mmm Qs smm mmm , ,Q , -qu N . .- , If B. is E mn 'Hi Y , sa 1 fr- ' ffm H E 7-,E was D , 'W 5, jjla n mn Amf-gfffv S , H N Hn W ,mm E E'-1,5 'vim ' fa NS ,I gm- ss R in W .- H- L,....,,w . M . . E M, Emu W A N: - , .gf 'E-g-f?fj'jk-A Ly ss wx ' r , -:mn W .N e - ms, mn, -. ' E, mn W ,VD-gf H -nm 1. 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E255 H aaa asa fQQw Efgw iaagkasq aagd Eagan E we mjgx sw -1FRIss:fx:HwM ggguis Exim swan Z: mx awe inning 7 .748 min FOOD FOR THOUGHT-Spring appetites fashioned by, left to right: Dick Hester, John Manuel, Patti Wimmersberg, Betty Hester, Shirley Maloney and Jeri Young. THE GRUNION ARE RUN-ION-G. l. A.'s fthe poor tishi went fishing with buckets. With their mouths open, we don't know who they all are. Anyway they put on quite a show while the rest of the campus gave them a fishy stare. UKELELE RAFFLE-Bachelorettes had cash in hand after Ralph Brand helped super- vise a spring raffle. By this time ukeleles were disappearing. Left to right: Beth DeLay, Brand, Dorothy Drew, Cherie Freeman, Phil Norris and Frank Saso. SPECIAL EVENT-The most special of spring specials gave Joel Strandberg, math instructor, and Mrs. Strand- berg, new problems to solve. 75 sf' nv?-W, wi rd TUE W FA Ma i ggrao 5 3 5'1 'WYE in A x R 0 '3 52 1,0 WM, 5.9 Sh- H9 sg 90 rad '25 11 3 51:5 179 3' ' Qs 736 '29-t sag' qw '9 x6 'IP' lmfif- may Liz LZ wa! APRIL AND MAY are months when only the athlete, concerned with how far he can lump, or how smoothly he can hit a tennis ball, or whether he can smack out a home run finds sufficient outlet for energies that feed the desire to get away from it all. The moral, of course, is that more people should become athletes or should imitate their ways. Spring sports and their practice are demonstrations of agility and skill, patience and endurance, priceless qualities without some degree of which no man is properly educated. Track, baseball, tennis, golf, swimming-these are schools in them- selves, and except for jumping over things or running miles and miles, the women are mighty handy themselv And then, after the es. Count them in! game there's the dance. SKILL, , RANCE -Action b Roger Caley 880 B lo PRECISION ENDU Y , , o Clark, sprinter, Russell Holmes, high lump, Rory O'Rourk , - Joe S ' ' e pole vault einturier, shortstop R , obin Nakabayashi, golfer, and swimmer D s anella Franklin, Lyda Kipp, Muriel McGill, Maxine King, and Betty Arkie. J ww x X mx sgavsfi E 'Q ww zz m -uf :Bw- w -am mem A. X nw. - 1 mes ww, ww ,mm W --M M un -,Nu rr U - A - - mx J nu ,, HH 7 1 32. W Hn WL K. 35 Ka-by if .4 5- :-uma 33 MXN! Mis ....... .,.. H H 'HH -Ewa! .n,.,,- aww Y. , -mm .,f:i.'-sms? wusxwwi sm, . V :Q-n. ,-Elihgfw '- - -' 8112361 E X Qjmwm , W van M H x ,a ma wrx' ,sw .MAP 5 521681 Q1 Miglia a mm. wx masse mm swung asf-1-gk'm my um H, an ks an ss 'wwgz' f ,mm 4. U Q ws N nw ' sf ,J nz. is as Km' 5. . '.. 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Weischedel is also a fine sprint man with a mark of IO l inthe century 0 WOM TIGER TRACK Coach Ted Hucklebridge had another fine Team in 1950. At the time the Tequesquite went to press the Eastern Conference championship was still hanging on the outcome of the coming dual meet between Riverside and Santa Ana. However, the busy Tigers had already competed in 14 meets. Of these, ten were of the dual variety with The cindermen coming out with nine wins and a tie. Among them was a victory over the University of Southern Cali- fornia Frosh. The Tigers also scored a three-way win in a meeting with the Fresno State Frosh and Fresno J. C, Probably even more spectacular was the showing of Huck's boys in the Cal Poly Relays, held at San Luis Obispo, where they registered third in a field of twenty iunior colleges representing The cream of California. Riverside also scored a third in the Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles, and second, for the fourth straight year, in the National Orange Show Relays held at The Valley College in San Bernardino THE 1950 TIGER TRACK TEAM coach and managers pause briefly on the infield of Wheelock Field Top row left to right they are Van Potts Jim Lund Bob Shields Kenny Martin Junior Weischedel Russ Holmes Herman Petereit Frank Crumpacker Dick Larsen Bob Carl: Roger Caley Coach Ted Hucklebrudge Bottom row Jack Treadway Bob Reynolds Dick Haight Corky Broyles John McHenry Harry Sussenguth Ed Reader Bob Clark Dave Garcia Roy Benedict I . , . i I . I 1 , ' , ' , l 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 .1 1 ' : I ' . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 - , z L, ..:. . A., . ,ae . . ,, .,.,, ,, - , .. . ., . ., . ,. ... . .-. . - WWSNU.: is,- s , B sis - snr as ' W - rig as gg! Q Ma Aw Eggs i 5 amass - -a rs 1- -rs 'L vnu- aarsasza - - M.-' sgvag favmww K I.Ln FRANK CRUMPACKER Clettj and Roy Wilkins took many a one-two in the high and low hurdles in '50. Frank has best marks of 15.6 in the high's, and 25 flat in the lows. Roy's best times were 15.7 and 25.6. CFLASHJ-Riverside 55Vz 5 Z! . . Santa Ana 751A gang Lficnfen Discus 149 ft. 716 in. by Shields Mr. Hucklebridge again demonstrated his ability to assemble good track material. The 1950 team was gas, E H choked with tine athletes, among them tour men who hold, or have held, Riverside College records. This team was about as good as they come in schools of less than one thousand enrollment. ii is .. IWW ,sg it' is wQW:'s?f-Wmri r wriaisss-ass . E a Pictured on these pages are some of the outstanding performers in action shots. However, a limitation 1 Q of space did not permit individual photos ot all the deserving. is STANDING WITH DISCUS in hand is Bob Shields, while preparing to let go with the cannon ball is Kenny Martin. These two weight men represent the toast of iunior college ranks in the discus. They took turns breaking the Riverside College record set in the thirties by Coach Hucklebridge. At the time the annual went to press Martin was on top with an effort of 147 ft. 7V2 in. against Fullerton J. C. However, that same clay, Shields winged out the platter to 148 ft. 2 in. in an unotticial toss. Martin's best with the shot was 45 ft. 9 in., while Shields' was 43 ft. 9 in. 79 TURKEY TROT - Coach Ted Hucklebridge, with some ef- fort, hands Ted Lotgren a 25-pound turkey. The bird represented first prize in the 'Fall turkey run held among l'T1el DbSl'S of The CFOSS COUR- try team overthe hilly, three- mile, R. C. course. OVER THE long routes it was Jim Lund Crightj and Dave running-in-a-hole Garcia. These boys seldom had any competition in the mile and two mile. Lund's best times were 4:29 and 9:58. Both marks were iust over the school record. Garcia, sometimes called the shadow, was right behind Jim with bests of 4:40 and 'lO:l4.6. COACH TED Hucklebridge fleftj holds in his right hand the instrument he used to get work out of his two managers, Van Potts and Jim Treadway. 80 If'0LCtLC8 . If'8Clffl0lfl ANOTHER recordsbreaker was Fred Pourroy. He spenT Two seasons nudg- ing up The college mark To his Top of 185 T122 ln. OTHER MEN boasTing ouTsTanding marks buT nor pictured were Roger Caley who holds The school record in The 880-yard run wiTh a mark of l:58.7, Sanches Isa, 49.8 in The quarTerg Rory O'Rourke, l2 TT. 6V2 in. in The pole vaulT, Russ Holmes, 6 fT. M in. in The high jump, Bob Clark, IO flat and 21.9 in The hundred and 220-yard dashes, John McHenry, 50.3 in The 440-yard run, Harold SussenguTh, 2:03 in The 880-yard run, and Dennis Brending, 2:04 in The 880. ON THE RUN-Making a speedy approach To the basket are Shirley Shawler, Virginia Ellis, Barbara Wells, Barbara Bliss, and Shirley Gurley. we Olflflelfl THIS FAST GAME of volleyball has these girls so interested that they haven't noticed the photographer. . - - X ' I T 1 :E 82 9 linliliilaxfixr A WIDE VARIETY of sports are offered to women at Riverside College: basketball, tennis, archery, badminton, swimming, baseball and bowling. Most girls choose to specialize in one course while others ioin W.A. A. where they enioy the benefits of many sports and also playdays at other colleges. This year W. A. A. entered successful teams in a badminton tournament at Chaffey and playdays at San Bernardino, Fullerton, and other neighboring schools. An enlargement of the physical education program for Riverside College is a future ob- iective. A swimming pool and a gymnasium are already certainties. ,....- .-sq 'L t .l X 3 . . ' '-f:... W it ,,,w1 a , - .- 5,575 425 W -,, +3 a if Q3 13 .. . ,, . , M iw, ,a 5, -. . fy-.1 fs' sk? -,,- 5 'ft W Wise hr ., as A 'W iraq V xx I I is fl s Aga- --.X WHAT, A WOMAN CASEY?-lt's Lyda Kipp at bat backed up by catcher Bar- bara Wells. WHERE'S THE BIRD?-Those playing badminton are, left to right: Lyda Kipp, Barbara Switzer, Betty Ann Herman, Mariorie Menoher. Spectators are Crystal Carsons, Mrs. Huntley, Julia McCom- isky, Pat Mathis, Rosemary Hardy, Betty Ritter, Honey Schneider, Maureen Allec, and Pet Hixson. Riv Opp 12 14 7 1 3 13 9 1 I 22 14 7 9 9 4 7 12 4 8 7 17 22 -k -A--Jr 84 Olfllelf' Ulf ik? COACH BEN HAMMERSCHMlDT'S baseball team, hampered at times with iniuries to key men, never- theless managed to break even in fourteen early-season practice games. The Tigers were sparked by the heavy stickwork of Ray Delgadillo, Bob Dawson, Frank Garlet, and Joe Seinturier in running up big scores over Palomar, March Field, and Pomona College. Al Laurino lost a tight pitchers duel, 2-1, to a San Diego Marine Recruit Depot team in the closest non-conference game. Ray Delgadillo, powerful-hitting centertielder, won honors in Azusa's annual Southern California J. C. Baseball Tournament by being named to the all-star squad. The Tigers won two and lost two in the tourney as Delgadillo was connecting for 11 hits in 18 times at bat for a spectacular .611 average. In their first league encounter, the Tigers played the Valley College Indians to a 6-6 tie that was called because of high winds and darkness. The next week Riverside subdued the Chaffey Panthers by a 9-5 score, but with pitchers Laurino and Wayne Braman on the shelf, the Bengals dropped their next four games to Orange Coast 14-4, Mt. San Antonio 13-12, Ful- lerton T3-4, and Santa Ana 9-8. Moundsmen Frank Martin, John Cena- tiempo, and Wayne Braman then com- bined to win a double-header from the San Bernardino club, 7-2 and 17-7. They took care of Chatfey but good the next week, walloping the Panthers, 22-7. Heavy hitters for the Tigers in the first eight conference games were Frank Gar- let with 11 hits in 19 times at bat for a .579 average, Ray Delgadillo with 13 for 28 1.46411 Wayne McCarty, 8 for 19 C.421J, Bob Dawson, 14 for 34 14121, Loren Mitchell, 6 for 16 l.375l, and Joe Sein- turier, 9 for 26 1.3451 Pitcher John Cenatiempo was the ace moundsman for the Bengals to date with two conference wins, as well as several fine relief jobs, Frank Martin was credited with the victories in the Tigers' two other league victories. At press time, the Tigers were in fourth place, three games behind league-leading Mt. San Antonio, while Fullerton and Orange Coast occupied second and third. COACH BEN HAMMERSCHMIDT demonstrates the art of throwing a baseball to the Tiger pitching staff. Left to right are: Merle Harmon, Al Laurino, Coach Hammerschmidt, John Cena- tiempo, Frank Martin, and Wayne Braman. 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JE. m '- -mn 1 Ewa - -M AWS-an -sw gg.:-m Q was Q., 4. , 4 .msn many- . ss ,n -.- mugs Kam assay ME as k has-fm' wma Exam misuse H wvgwmkk mg mmfagg if mmmaxs mums mn ummm an as ,mmm Hmmm . mwwms. ' awww- ! . 'mms ,Q . ln.. . - .l 3, .ss B mm w-' .V H am- - mn 4 ,- Q4 am n ms ssmssf-588 ,. vwm'mm5? ,Y :www xmas mms wwf nm ma. sw B ms SWS as a -n aimxd a ms num ,-. ff' rm F as as .13 3- H , 's-1' zahnssh mam s, -M A 'zva JM: ,M W 1 Z 1 uwumf .xx -Q.....s4w- .im .fm-,.. vsff L1 uw- : f,, A ,wwi - 'mzs ' m ONE OF THE outstANDiNG assemblie BU DRAMA ADDICTS began anticipating May 19 when the second A. S. B. production, Accidentally Yours was given. Ace Diamond, student director, is caught keeping the cast, Dick Smith, Joyce Epling, Boyd Briskin, Phil Dean, and seated Carole Kaufman, in line. s came in early April when the Arizona State ColleQe thrilled , ,, . ' td ts. dience with The Creation, Wrmen bv one ol lhelr own S U en an F815 Qlfl THROUGH the years the campus remains essentially the same, with its coming and going and educating of students, but always there is something special going on behind the scenes. 88 NU! glflflfllfe THE END OF THE YEAR was in sight and the stu dents began making plans for next year College? . . . Work . . . Travel? ABOVE: High school seniors from all over the county came to visit the college, and brought students a briel' vacation before the final push. RIGHT: Most confused mind on cam- pus for a few moments was Mr. Bradshaw's when the campus sud- denly bloomed with Bradshaw for Supervisor posters. Bradshaw in Los Angeles was running for supervisor, and Riverside students thought that was a good idea for Riverside Col- lege, too. BELOW: Suspense of the election of next year's oH:icers is caught as the committee slowly counts the votes that elected Ed Miller president. iuo TENNIS AND GOLF, while not attracting the gallery, prepare the competitor tor more fun and exercise in post-college days than do the big-four sports: football, basketball, track and baseball. In tennis, the Vanderzyl-coached Tigers appeared certain ot second place in conference standings as of press time, May 9. In addition, Don Harp and Bob Darwin reached the quarter finals in a state- wide tourney at Oiai. Pictured on this page, top to bottom, left to right, are: Richard Gabrielson, Norbert Ornelas, Coach Vanderzyl and Bob Mace, manager, Don Harp and Bob Darwin. Darwin played first singles and Harp second, with the pair teaming up for first doubles. Ted Anderson, third singles, is shown serving on page 91. Not present for the picture- Bob Friend. i 92,f.,c. X W swag? mms assigns Bas mia mffyf, Fwsfen K sm. im. cfs, f 'Y'-f'?i1s.H.' Tw -X53 ' sawn ss Xa la ,w-mais' may , 'mamma , Q? J AMW- r' : s 5,352 mmm? :E W sa mm , - Es? as W H 2: s as Mmsmgwg ,WWE H W as HEX. 5 em I sy si smgmggmwi MEET Vi-EM nl 5 ,. iw am EEBSEB ggggsimsimwm mammal WN -. magna Bm H WE me 1 H-Hy' sa, 's s .sa H' as . 3 2-,,j N Rees' ff X-scsi NIKE' Him' sw W 355' E , Q 32 9 5 -fiaswg-N 'Q 5 Jqgs? GOLFERS, making ready for The medal TournamenT of laTe May, ' ' h I ores. were concerned mo re wiTh Tundamenfals Than wlT ow sc In phoTo, upper righT, Dennis Brending drivesg cenfer, left, Chuck Lockwood sinks a puTT-or did he? Lower righT, Jack PonTney demonsTraTes The approach. Coach Gilkeson, freed of his baskeTball feTTers, combined pleasure with business in giving The boys Their lessons. Noi ' ' b' N kaba ashi pictured: Kenny Kn1ghT, Bart SingleTary. Ro in a y geTs ouT of a sand Trap eFFecTively in a division page picTure elsewhere in The book. is la 5 in 7 S-, l6vf11 22 23 2'-4 .,-1 Q ,,',,L,,,,,, .vu 6 ' .... 52 43 'S zo lfllfle Qi Jaad JU y years that Riverside College students have been blessed by a free public school system, is a long-awaited month-a month ot completion, a month of beginnings. The summer interlude with its combinations ot work and relaxa- tion, aftords a change of pace and an opportunity to check what a student knows against what the world at large ex to know. NE, for the man pects him June is a month for graduates and brides, so they say, a month for speculation and for sitting in the sun like a bird on a branch. Specifically, on a college campus, June brings final examinations, graduation practice, problems about formals, risky interludes while a man takes time out for friends right at the time when he should be doing something else. THE FOUNDATION of the mind, like the foundation of a building, is built upon work, planning and patience. X Proper combination ot work and leisure, with a zest for both, is the highest art. The student, upper left, is Paula Evans. frw. A 1 is wi 3, ,X W . 0 ul 7 - Q K ! 'N ,....- 1, x Ln wwf ,'-ff . QOL lft6tf86 ,.., 1 T, f W--wg' , ' f' s A J 'W-3' if -:W wfigiwif' E - 371-5-65171 ' H ny A v, ,,,,,.,-1 li! Q , P M gp' W A . 1, ff , 'HQ L' Z '-5l'2Hw,f2 pf 'nngfzzw -- V 1' - f S --fs--V , ..,.,., ,.., 1 7, -+1 , . uw , 'I - , 5 ,J ' , pf' -1 'f W- , , 'Q x ' T' NQ. V - ' V - f -de vaneTY O AFTER CONSUNXTNG a wTd.5mC,10,., f x which marks The man O Un jkeilf' my ,DAQ -.sa ROBERT BROYLES HAROLD CRONEIS ROY FISHER 1hinQS. The Qfadu -44 Q, f- iz,-W' ...ii ' 'Q - .M 5 A that impefial digni Y te fTnaUV assumes ERNESTINE BURKS JOAN CROSLIN BRADFORD FORTNEY DOROTHY BUSHMAN JOHN CROTHER CLAYTON FOX 1 and poise ROGER CALEY PHILLIP DEAN MERL FRANCIS EQ fm ss ui' er' EN HAROLD ADAMS MAUREEN ALLEC WAYNE ANDERSON SUE ANDRES JEAN ARENDS ANNE BACHMANN LaDENA BANTA JAY BECK FLORENCE BELL JAMES BIGLEY ESTHER BILLINGSLEY WILLIAM BLACKMAN ROBERT BOTHWELL DENNIS BRENDING BOYD BRISKIN KENNETH CARPENTER ACE DIAMOND CHERIE FREEMAN -,I wi KJ , K.. ORVILLE CHAPMAN DEE DICKERSON CHARLES GARLET ROBERTA ROBERT NORMAN FRANK CHRISTOPHER COLE COLLINS COTTEN PETER DOROTHY RAYMOND PAULA DOYLE DREW EASON EVANS LORENA SHIRLEY SHIRLEY RICHARD GIBBS GRAY GURLEY HAIGHT '76 'WG- fb N-u N5 fg- 39-BE sl v-4 'sf .ye TONI HAMMACK JOSEPH KAISER GEORGE MARSHALL I Mun- x T1 CHARLES JACK BARBARA HAREN HARPER HARRISON WILLIAM WALTER LUCILLE KIECH KLOCK KRAEBER GERALDINE GARRY BARBARA MATTHEWS MCCRACKEN MCMILLAN y-.372 EK' E CURTIS PAUL HAWKINS HERRMANN ROBERT ALBERT LaFLEUR LAURINO JOHN LINDBERG MENDOZA MILLER BRUCE NORVILLE TOM O'NEIL RORY O'ROURKE RUTH ORTEGA ERNEST PARKE HAROLD PARSONS RIGGS PETEREIT TOM PICKETT WARREN PILCHER JOE PITRUZZELLO GEORGE PORTER CHARLES POWELL JAMES PROUTY EDWARD PUSATERA MARILYN RAMSING Olflfle 3' UWIW5 O , I Q,. A MATTHEW ALMA FRANCES HOUGHTON HUNT JENSEN LYLE DONALD LUCILLE LOSHBOUGH LUST MALTBY ALD SUE HOWARD MARY LOU lLLlGAN MOORE NASH NINTEMAN JUST STANDING AROUND, with a little looking at this and that constitutes a sound approach to such miscellaneous information as the well-turned graduate cannot af- ford to be without-particularly when one's companions have problems in common. 97 RAY RAUSCH DAVID SHERLOCK DICK WADDING WILLIAM RITTER DICK SMITH RICHARD WERNER X1 1' MARGALEITH SARA JIM JERI ARLEDGE ELLIOTT HALVERSON HIXSON 98 C-.1 ' 1 KENNY ELEANORE LEO ROGHMANS KAZUKO ROBERTS ROGERS ISalutatorian SANEMA AVERY SPEER RICHARD PHYLLIS FRIEDA fValeCIlCTOrianJ STURDEVANT SWEET TAYLOR JOE MARJORIE LORNA JEANNETTE WIEST WILKIN WITHEY WRIGHT lm Allen Anderson Robert Anderson William Anderson James Bianclo Wayne Braman Bettie Braun Alvin Brown George Carreon Phil Cato Virginia Corter James Davis Roberta Dickson James Duey La Marr Eisenman Paul Forester David Freeman uoiclecl John Fristad Fred Fry Richard Gab Robert Gordon George Grainger James Harris Helen Hartnett Maurice Jackson Eugene Jones Donald Kilday Kenneth Knight Wilma Leach Marvin Leonard Robert McCausIan Rosalie Mars James Mantonya E SAHID DICK JOANNE ANO SHAMSIE SHEARER SHEARER OLD GLORIA JACQUELINE JACK AYLOR THOMPSON TORNELL TREADWAY REY CARL MATILDE ED ANDERSTOEP YOUNG YUZON CURLEY we pA0f0gl CLl0 QI' James Mercereau Don Millar Robert Miller John Misenhimer Mary Jane Moody Lynn Newberry Philip Norris Charles Ohlhausen Norbert Ornelas Dorothy Overton John Putman Edward Reader Percy Rich William Riddle Ray Riley Robert Ritter Robert Shields Edwin Soderstrom Spencer Spriggs James Swanson Jerry Swor Clare Taber Donald Tackabery Margaret Virbel Robert Wagner Harley Waldron Sue Walker George Wilcox George Woolley Warren Yerks Dorothy Young Bruce Zeplin CAMPUS FRIENDS-These are hard to leave. 99 -. 's ,w fa mn ,Q at W-1 H ,vw-'- X ma .VW- 4 we Hn, 'T' ax . an-Im X igrsjf B v mi as -'L ,ig F . Z.. 5:5 UE nl sis w fs. aim. H B B . .... E 555- is-:!:!.:,: W B Q s:sii:g:,::.a,a M am B E In V XE H E,: Ii .. V ,.,-.... J ' 1 K Gif 5 .ma . Q . A-...na -1 AQNN ,wfzi ,vs NH W N -'Shi-..f-N:' L - Egg ' -irq' 435 Q Gx . N sd KV -W E my fm. a r ve. kgi gggg., I, --1 at ii Q 5 RE W 54.2 5555 A - .- , V um E -Q 4 --wa - -X X 1 fri s .13 f r- CQCUQGAJ y On These Pages, Regardless Of The Season, Or The Theme, Or The Purpose, Of This Book, The Editor And The Siaff Have Cleaned Their Folders And Their Pockefs Of All The Snaps And STudied Poses Thar Have Clufiered The Files. Let Us Hope Thar Your Face, Or The Back Of Your Head, Or Jusf Your Shadow May Be Here. fWe Thank Youj 101 II IIIIIUIIX CALIFORNIA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DRIVE-IN THEATRE ON HIWAY 60 WEST RIVERSIDE WE CAN DREAM, can't we? say LaDena Banta and Frank Cotton. And what could be a nicer dream than this Chevrolet from De Anza. ff-'Q CAN YOU GIVE us a rush iob? We spilled something in the Tiger's Den! Gloria Thompson and Janet Mulholland leave everything tothe modern methods of Bell Cleaners, cnemiifno SkERVlCEge:iiV , DE ANZA CHEVROLET RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA wang Cl-IININS ,EW M lis te , Ei ilnaiig ' E . 4336 Market Phone 588 lO3 4 MARGALEITH ARLEDGE and ROBERTA CHRISTOPHER 2,552za-:wi-5:.:.'e'ev::-:-s?:2:2.ffi-rd:-:ft ATp:-s:c-MQZ:1:L-sv:-tafevi-az-'-:w:-ff.-:-:-:as5:1:71-2-2:-.3:15-2-2:1-if wx-5'Cf-I-Gif-t-:-:-:-I-55:-:-vfrii-,3'TwwE'1fi ?5S:3:55:3:2:1:I:11tE:g:- 52:21:21rgspgizl:-11-:fn:gg:,:-:2f:g:g:::f:::::5:,:V:rg:g:,::::5:-:-:-:f:1::g:::,:f:.:-:-:-:V:1:2122-5:-:,:-:+:1-1:22-2'-Hwx-z-:A:f:J:1'f::::::-:K , X: w W G' F 2 if ,wc4 Q7ffL 5... -.-:-:':-:-:-:. .-:-:-:':-:-z.1+-.-.-:-:liz-5:-1.-.1.4:-:+:-:-:-:-'-A---1-:-:-:-:':-:1:1-14-:-:A:':+:-:I-I-21:+:-3:42-:I-f:I9-:-5:-:- -:-:-:+:4-:-:-:-:-:-:f+- 'Ia -- ' 4-riirlilciz1:r:1:zE:?f' '1:2is?:Lf:2:k2-' '-1'rE:- 'kiizlzl' '-av::::3f:C-' .4 1:2:.4-:-xiii? 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'1:'.-:5:3:1:i: .r:r:1:r:1:1f: ::r:r:aff:5:g' 4:1:v:1gz:1:5::5:g:r:1:rs::: 22:1121cz:?Ei2:2:-1211::rf5:5f:5:5:r:r:::g:igggzgj,, :f:5:51:,:3:5:5:5:r5:13::::::,1H ,:53:g5:f1gg1:1M:5:5:5:3:Eg:5:35:351535:5:5:5:5:3:5:r55:5:5:5:5:5f1L:::f:5:5f55:Q1Er5:5:3:g: . . , .-51522:5:5:5:g:s:r:r:2:1irS:5:::55:1:r:yj' 2511115 1-vig4-1:39:25-24-1-:va-:-:f:-:uae4-:rw-:sas-:-as-:-:1s:rz:-:4:-2:-1-11:1:5amc-:-5:seam-144255:sccwsdxdss-:-:1-:ic:isisc':o:o::w.1' '-' ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 STATER BROS. MARKETS 5654 Mission Boulevard 2944 Eighth Street 6086 Magnolia Avenue BEST WlSHES SEARS 3720 Main Street Phone 447l Riverside, California ACHESON 84 GRAHAM, Inc. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS - Fourth at Main Phone l-0999 Phone 553 Phone 4914 I M-lrfgmwakg fem awww H -M H mmm H EWKQEQ Emma BEER!! 'M' HEWLE- Bjmggggmm aiaklsw -we aigaga rms 5 BEEF M' W immense aww PRE, A 'iwgigiiilix all-ilgm Q me M Mmrgfqma. m'5aE'Ll ' via: mrnmfm'-'gmmgeg lX'35f2 'j , WQFQEE - aw-any as m E, .m.E .M angie- S' mms L za Emu Pam H E mn Hanan aw: .T Y , ,A, v x s Q N.V. '? -QF., .,.....,,3 -f. i :..z I x -H N E -2-: V - w uw new , H .V m-a- 5 -- a-mu 5 THE PLACE TO GO FOR lVIEN'S WEAR THAT MEN ENJOY WEARING NOT THE TIE that binds-Just the latest in neckwear, that brightens the point of view. lf your tastes are conservative, or it you are intent on dazzling the girl friend, you can count on quality and style at McGrath-Olson. Mrs. Betty Hester choses something snappy for husband Dick Hester. Psuedo-salesmen are students Ace Diamond and Ray Smith, the latter wearing the zebra effect number. M11-ina H -Dcson BEST WISI-IES from FOOD MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION PACKING EQUIPMENT Divisiom RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 'IO6 OPTICAL COMPAN 4015 Main Street Phone 4583 Across from the Court House FOR A VARIETY of attractive frames plus quality lenses, Anne Bachmann knows she can depend on Riverside Optical Company. We Never Close SAVE 5c PER GALLON ON ETHEL Mission at Wallace - West Riverside 107 RIVERSIDE 5 d I R Westfall Frank W. C lk RIVERSIDE M andS Th ETblhd1 fl Kust11er's Prescription Pharmacy 3815 Main Street Phone 6160 HE PLEASURES of childhood may be proiected through a on happy futu 'f cm, re I you pep things up with Golden State Cream. Any serving makes a special occasion, breaks up routine. For the strictly informal moment follow The of Frances Rusk ff d cream bar. au an Betty Thorson and choose an . , fl E ,,.,.f-- ' K GOLDEN s1A1E1CE . J l . l AM . 1 , ' is GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM 10 V, y A at , r Elilllll .it-2-4 is EJJEI- i 9 A X12 BETTY ELLIS is probably deciding which would be more flattering to Rory O'Rourke-a deep blue or Iavendar, perhaps. GRANT-MACK Dated 349 PAINT STORE 6520 MAGNOLIA AVENUE RIVERSIDE COU RTESY OF imona 5 do, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since 'I9'I'I Corner Eleventh and Orange Phone 33 Riverside, California IIO J A C K K E A R N E MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS WHITE TUXEDO COATS 3666 Eighth Street - - Riverside, California - - Telephone 57 Let Safety Share Your Ride MOORE MOTOR SALES HUDSON MOTOR CARS Fifth and Main Streets Telephone 2349 Riverside, California EMERGENCY SERVICE Nights, Sundays and Holidays Telephone 1-0841 IF THE SHOE FITS, wear it, providing, of course, it is of sound quality and style. Frances Salmonds and Barbara McMillan know a good thing when they see it. They dropped in at the A. R. Coffin store and went away foot-happy. GABRIELIS Men's Wear Phone 3150 2827 Main Street Riverside California THESE WESTERN OUTFITS from Gabriel's are the only thing for square dancing according to Toni Hammack and Dick Smith. TI ERNAN'S 4045 MAIN STREET Opposite Court House TYPEWRITERS and OFFICE EQUIPMENT 30 Years in Riverside RIVERSIDE BOWLING ACADEMY FUN and FOOD GRI LL 4075 Main Street Telephone 1386 REXALL CENTRAL DRUG CAREFUL SERVICE 6511 Magnolia Avenue -:- Telephone 192 Riverside, California BEST WISI-IES from Carpenters Union Local 235 AFFILIATED with A. F. L. 3593 Eighth Street Phone 3216 Don Thompson u Q42 y . n Phone 3400 3520 Market Street AT THIS POINT in the book, the annual staFf still had a little money left over. They, of course, went to Don Thompson for an automobile. Staff members, front seat, are Alma Hunt and Danella Franklin. Back seat: Charles Haren, Mariorie Menoher, and Lyle Loshbough. Luzfafz ou fem C70 fzfzo 'nation Riverside, California Telephone 193 Welch Harness and Luggage Shop LEATHER GOODS - REPAIRING 3544 Eighfh Sireet DQN SULLIVAN Riverside, California RAY GLADDEN was so anxious To get into that Swee1's sporfcoai that he couldn't wait for the salesman. Richard Boots did a good iob as pinch hitter. Y WEET STORE FOR MEN 21,140 Ds Fornous for Foshioh ond Quolity BARBARA PRITCHETT and Dorothy Drew add the final touch to their formals at Reynold's iewelry counter. For the com- plete costume, it's ReynoIol's. Cadillac .md Qld mobile for 1950 RU BIDOUX MOTOR CO. 3595 Market Street Phone 5232 Riverside, California mem- a 3951 Main Street SMART SHOES FOR CAMPUS AND DRESS TONI DRAKE - DEBS - AIR STEP Put Yourself in Our Shoes 5 BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF '50 Q9 JM' 4. 1-rv ,J '45 Mi il' Y r 'A' , rf. ' FRANK PINKERTON BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office Phone 632 622-624 W. Grand Boulevard Residence Phone T66 Corona, California HG' .L 5 'L - ' f A PEGGY PETERSON and Ray Dusek appreciate convenience. ol johnson, florist flowers for you 6204 magnolia call 7708 wire service JACK 81 JILL FINE SHOES SPECIALIZING IN SPORT and CASUAL FOOTWEAR 3642 Ninfh Street Riverside, California 7 IQADXO EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3996 Market Street The Finest in Household Appliances DIANE BONSALL and Hazel Wenstrom have found the television set they would like to take home at the Radio Equipment Company. RIO VISTA PHARMACY GENE ANDERSON .5458 Mission Boulevard Phone I-0255 Riverside, California cz ' DINING - DANCING - ENTERTAINMENT Just Across the Bridge in West Riverside 8 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 For . . . Pabco Paints 0 Roofing 0 Linoleum Besfile 0 Metal Trims 0 Asphalt Tile lf f M ES BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS mek Mme 3807 Sevenlh Sfreef -:- Fox Theafre Building FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 3721 gamma ENGINE REBUILDING 3853 Eigl'1Th Sireef Riverside, California ll CO 9 PAULA EVANS and Sussie Sussenguth are engrossed in a study of everlasting gifts. What better place for such a lesson than Stedmans? 120 STEDMANS J EWELERS 52 COUPON 52 Good for 352.00 Credit on Merchandise in STEDMANS S2 S2 Not good if detached - This offer expires December 31, 1950 PENNEY'S STYLE, QUALITY ancl ECONOMY Telephone 944 3761 Main Slreef Riverside, California Ion! Made 6 YOUR FRIENDLY CONN DEALER Telephone 3385-W 3549 Main Slreei Riverside, California Imsws I -S If ' ,film frm' ef SHIRLEY GRAY and Pai Boudin are Trying To imagine a day at The beach while Trying on swim suits at Kristy's. ARCHITECTURE IS ART IN LIVING PLANS Q agfafzky mkan ARCHITECT 3681 Sixth STreeT -:- Phone 214 Riverside, California VAL CHAN EY COMMERCIAL and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone 4216 or 2486 3216 Main Street Riverside, California CONGRATULATIONS to the I CLASS of '50 S OF RIVERSIDE B J NIISSES and WOMEN'S ' FASHION CLOTHES SPORTING GOODS 3587 Eighth Street - Riverside 3855 Main Street fleicfi COLLEGE WARDROBES THAT APPEAL FOR BEAUTIFUL and wearable fashions, Joanne Shearer, Cherie Freeman and Jeri Hixson know that Reid's is the place to go. T7 I 24 SIRKS CAMERA SHOP MOVIE EQUIPMENT DARK ROOM SUPPLIES Telephone 4153 3575 Main Slreef Riverside, California BEST WISHES To RIVERSIDE COLLEGE GRADUATES OF I95O HERMAN RUHNAU Riverside Architect HARRY'S SERVE-YOURSELF DRIVE-IN TAKING TIME OUT for hamburgers and milkshakes are Meri Francis, Marilyn Troth, Sue Moore and Harley Waldron. ill aaa . -- frQa.,X' x,-q. X -e4..3'W it IN ADDITION to their other campus activities, Barbara Wells, Pat Mathus and Claudette LaFFerty are looking into the practical side of building. COMPLIMENTS OF International Hod Carriers Building and Common Laborers of America Union No. II84 of Riverside Affiliated with the A. F. L. 12 I Ee Q ,SB Ins my f'fe'pi-QINTHH an , me me im -me ma mms mn eg, ms is E E msn - ms - - is E me W -ie, M - B 1 EH W is rm if ii v Y 1: :G If f was TL' nl! FOR NEWS OF THE TIGERS IT'S . . The Daily Press and Enterprise JOE WINIER, Press sports edifor, gives some pointers To Jim Prouty of 'che college Tiger Times. CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS of 1950 HNE PR'N 'NG Ruslnoux PRINTING co LITHOGRAPHING 3650 Fairmount Blvd. PHOTO-ENGRAVING Telephone 7128 COMMERCIAL ART Riverside, California .ee--' Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from the TlGER'S DEN Where Tigers meet and eat ,. . the best shakes in town and food with a real home-cooked flavor Looking forward to serving you in our fine new Student Union next year. 127 ..: I THE FIVE GIRLS relaxing in The Elife Coffee Shop after a long day in The cosmefology clepartmem' are Margie Stewart, Helen Van Warmer, Jean Aifiloery, Mary Norman and Johanna McCarTy. 128 Q .E ,ss T 5 CHEFFI5 555 T' HE ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA U, '.r 5 .Q , 7 , :gf .cn TED GROWDONA awaits the approval of his choice of shirts by Norma Markowitz. QMS W ELITE COFFEE SHOP -I ia? I in MARKET ai N I NTH ,N I - Q- . X ug Aa f .. 'W -ii 1 5 . A , waz HUFFMAN' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 3498 Eighth Street- Corner of Lemon Street Riverside, California PHYLLIS KENNEDY and Barbara Bliss enjoy the beautiful surroundings of a Huffman decorated room. EAGER LISTENER to the eight big advantages of an all-fluid drive works is Jackie Tornell, 12 9 MOSS MOTORS 3574 Market Street f ,Si Q BAE 4 ZV: z ' Q - ' .ri JERI YOUNG, SHIRLEY MALONEY, PATTIE WIMMERSBURG, NANCY DUHNKE FIND 'ROUND THE CLOCK FASHIONS AT .Mi Cv. QUALITY FURNITURE 0 APPLIANCES FINE CHINA 0 HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS 0 HARDWARE DRAPERIES 0 and TOYS GOOD LUCK TO THE . . . sruDENts or JR. cou.EGE OUR 50th YEAR ESTBROOICS If lt's for the Home, Westbrook's Have It 3750 Main Street Just one of the many homes Westbrook's have completely furnished ongrafufafiorw THE TEQUESQUITE STAFF, on behalf of Riverside College, congratulates merchants of Riverside on their contributions to the nation's greatest economic asset-the free enterprise system. For ourselves, may we say that our school systems are indebted to the whole-hearted response of business to the many problems of schools. Schools, themselves, represent perhaps the most significant of businesses. We believe that the advertisement you have placed in this book will prove of benefit. Year- books are seldom thrown away. Year after year they settle arguments-are thumbed through in nostalgic recollection of the old days. Yearbooks are source books that keep a man from going crazy when he can't remember a name. Yes, a yearbook is an institution in itself, a personal dictionary of faces and facts, of situations indelibly located in time and space-in the environment of one's school days. 2 3z..,.f. AT THIS TIME we wish to thank everybody for something. Every yearbook staff winds up in a frenzy before those delightful moments of utter collapse when the editor is finally confident that at least some kind of a book will be off the press soon. Editing a yearbook without the full cooperation of a number of stu- dents willing to sacrifice their time and to enter into planning would be a hopeless task. Therefore I wish to thank all the staff members. Apart from the inner circle, there were others who helped through professional advice and services: HARVEY OSTER, the amiable and expert press photographer. VAL CHANEY, skilled graduate division photographer. RUBIDOUX PRINTING CO. staff from the front shop to the back. LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO., particularly Jack Cannicott. BILL RETCHIN for covers through S. K. Smith Co. JOHN NEWSTEAD who kept us out of the red-or tried to. GERRY ADIX, for being handy with tips for the sports dummy. THE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE, for help on narnes and for cheerful understanding. Sometimes pictures don't come out or plans go a little astray. We've tried to include familiar faces and places to the extent of our budget. We regret having left out Mr. Newstead and his secretary, Mrs. Klock. The picture iust didn't pan out. For your convenience we have tossed in two blank pages for the autographs, snapshots, rhymes and tender sentiments of yours and our many friends. Thus you need not spoil so many pictures. I -A. H. Seasons AND Moons PERTAIN ALIKE TO MAN AND NATURE. THE POWER AND STRENGTH AND DARKNESS OF STORM SPEND THEMSELVES, UNTIL AGAIN THE WAY IS CLEAR. SERENITY COMES ALONE OF STRUGGLE. gli N N? ggi if at F 4 1 I l Y i i F 1 y E 1 V I W. are fag X WU? ' . ' fl fu. I., I MK, fe M 429 1 1 ... Ki I! I A fx-F ' . 1-V!! I kixwxlikxiiu Blix fi ff? 11 1 iv' vww g?iiGxz5ze,xfuisE:ix: I' W fi. 1 Y! Y if ?-7 vs' J' M mf In D D 9-2 5 W 9 1 'J ,Y as? 765: ' er.-2: Eric, '22,-, ?,7,fj,3, 11 'f 1 YI 5 x rf IM if kXvi1,l 'Raf?M'N x Q , ,, Q fi f ff' 'X W: xlvafvic , ' V Aj 4 ff. 5 fx b J9i-255':5'.fZ'2 f4f' -lb - ,. ,if 'ff Fjfffwfff Q ff .1 55213 W J' -' A ' is I NN N31 Xxx X ,,.4f,5'.:-.---:sf-f 1 fwwgff vfpyj ' V. -X . 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