Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 20 text:

L c ti aauoud WHILE SEATED one day at the organ, Music Instructor Don Stone decided he was hungry, so he hied him- self forth to the Tiger ' s Den where the delectable odors of chicken pie were enticing the customers. We ' d best not hurry this thing, said Stone, as he waited for the pie to cool, and meanwhile we ' ll take a peek just to be sure. What did he expect? Blackbirds? Cecil Johnson, new addition to the faculty stable, was preparing his lessons when the photographer took the picture at the left. So engrossed was Johnson that he may not know yet that he served as a camera study in the library. Busir thei there side to til COUIl natu Take Stan Can

Page 19 text:

1 :re- and tetj P FOR GOOD NATURE, it is hard to beat Earl A. McDermont, registrar, the man with his hands in his pocket. He is a constant observer of the passing scene, emerging onto the campus on those occasions when he is not conferring with students about their programs, arranging registration and attendance details or just plain teaching history. Registrar Earl A. McDermont Reader of La Prensa is John Ohman, director of the Evening High School and Junior College with office on the campus. The picture was tal en at the mail cubby holes in the main office where the instructors get their orders and receive their daily messages from firms wanting them to buy their books. The College is as active at night as it is in the daytime, but the student body changes. The adults take their turn at the books during the evening hours. You couldn ' t run a College without an efficient clerical staff. Top panel below presents Mrs. Wanda Bode, left; Mrs. Ida Walther, right. Below, left to right, are Alice Smith and Mrs. Batty Breault.

Page 21 text:

ndide or yut. . . FOR ALL THE world as if they were taking a curtain call after a most successful production, these four business instructors lean staunchly against the showcase of the salesmanship room. Left to right they are: LeRoy Bucknell, John Hislop, Fleming Smith, and Mrs. Helen E. McGovern. Business department offerings are widely varied, the rooms neat, airy and well furnished, but there are vaster classrooms in which the River- side College students find themselves from time to time — particularly those enrolled in science courses in which instructors take advantage of natural environment and the good weather. Take it from Elmer W. Peck, geology instructor. Southern California, particularly Riverside County, offers the student geologist an unending wonder- land. In the picture at the right Peck points to an out- standing example of some kind located in Box Canyon near Mecca. In case you are an out-of- stater, the shrub in the background is a famous desert smoke tree.