Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 23 text:

JDemondtrciiion LIKE THIS— At left we find Instructor Archie Twogood demonstrating operation Zu to a physics class. Stu- dents, left to right, are: George Padgett, Andrew Kurkjian, Bob Amsbry, Larry Poulson, Ed Hoare, Don Payne, and Connie Cooke. Directly above is Martin Brauti glancing up from a scientific treatise, or maybe it ' s just an absence report. Aust rJLlhe students IT MAY BE hard to believe, but faculty members are very little difPerent from the students in most respects. In general, they may be a little short on hair, but they ' re long on friendship and chatter, nor does all their talk concern studies. This congenial grouping presents, left to right: Ralph Bradshavi , Philip S. Black, Chester Hess and Clifford Stickney, all members of the English Department.

Page 22 text:

:4 ' ¥M- , ,r £. or adu J. St? It ' s a pose when Ken Middleham expresses perplexity about a cam- era. A former Tequesquite editor and head photographer, Middle- ham is bacl one afternoon a week now as instructor of pho- tography. Many of Middleham ' s photographs have appeared in brochures explaining the work- ings of College departments, and there are a few choice samples scattered through this book. In the left hand corner below, James Haslam holds forth in the Chemistry lecture room. Haslam has also taken a leading hand in guidance work. Directly below we find Photographer Barbara Linthicum showing several other members of a photography class how to take Auditor John Newstead by surprise. Guess there must have been another photographer somewhere about. The five men in the background, left to right, are Joe Askew, Robert L. Patton, faculty member; Ernest Robles, Don Weischedel, and Herbert Fechter. The Tequesquite is indebted to Newstead for keeping the books straight and for generally putting the student body on a sound financial basis. aniii I ■nniiiiiii HiMiK; lU facu diffe mos may they c hat cone Ihis, left Phili, Cliff( the I

Page 24 text:

s. ona an d NUMEROUS SOURCES of pleasure and inspiration may be traced directly to the College Music Department staffed by Dr. Edwin Sayre, Evan Vail and Donald Stone. Range is from classical to swing, instrumentally speaking, and from opera to ballad vocally. This year the College band achieved a long ambition. They acquired uniforms. The music department is particularly well equipped and is attracting more and more students from outlying areas. DOWN BEAT— The photograph, upper right, was taken at the football game with Fullerton. It marks Evan Vail Ihe fj st appearance of the band in uniform. Recog- nizable are Ray Rife, Doris Tunstead, Bob Greiner, Don Tate, Jack Payne, Larry Kirkpatrick, Dick Wil- liams, Jim McClellan, Steve Schall, and Eddie Weber. Mrs. Evan Vail is perched under her husband ' s elbow. Bottom picture presents the dance band i n a practice session. First row, left to right, are: Chuck Wroot, Natividad Lopez, John Thiesen, and Arthur Mendoza. In background, I. to r .-. Ray Rife, Larry Starr, Eddie Weber, and Bert Brewer. SWEET AND LOW— Dr. Sayre gives out as he directs the choir. First row, I. to r.: Carol Dalton, Carole Nance, Kitty GIpson, P Diane Swartzel, Margaret Rahn, Ginger Gilliand, Grace Beach, Jane Atkinson, Leota Axford, and Doris Pfennighausen. Background, I. to r.: Danny White, Jack McCullough, Dick Williams, Larry Kirkpatrick, Jerry Preston, Kim Small, Kelly Jennings, Charles Skilling, Dick Krewson, Lansing Fletcher, and William Candler.