Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 20 text:

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.

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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 .

Page 21 text:

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