Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 18 text:

5K, f re ONE THING WE LIKE about the Riverside College faculty is their ability to enjoy them- selves. You might say it ' s an added touch. While it is customary to open the faculty sec- tion of a year book with an impressive picture of the president or the principal sealed behind a polished desk, we thought you might like a little different approach. For instance, the champ een square dance caller at the annual College Mixer was Denton Titus, left. You might never guess it to see him holding forth in the electronics lab and classrooms. Can ' t you just smell that smoke below? John Canario, Archie Twogood and Evan Vail, I. to r,, are trying to keep up with the demand for hamburgers at a Hunter Foundation party. Carl C. Cress, assistant superintendent, chats with Alice Neal, while Dean Ralph Bradshaw and Lee Gladden help themselves. hliHii li

Page 17 text:

R. tii eacuon WITH A NICKEL in one hand and a milkshake in the other, Bud Smerber, is indeed a lucky man. A little while after this picture was taken Bud received a nicely worded letter from Uncle Sam and replied in person. Now he is having music and milkshakes elsewhere and maybe not so often. Travel the world and you ' ll find a juke box wherever you go and a universal language of song. Activities of the Tiger ' s Den, chiefly eating, lounging, and date making are largely set to music. When one man doesn ' t have a nickel another one does. Not quite so loud, please; classes are meeting. ENTERTAINING— Taking in an outdoor stunt, below, are: I. to r., sitting; Shirlee Moore, Marilyn Enden, Bsverly Johnson, Joyce Hercer; second row, Joannie Moran, Bob Alvarado, Kenny Cantwell, Darlene Pauley, Betty Fleming, Arlene Atkin- son, Peggy Cooper; third row, Maggie Gerhardt, Janet McMillan, Dixie Hogan, Coke Meier, Bill Hersey, Joe Marquee, Howard Smith, Kitty Gipson, Sue Elder, Bob Murphy, Don Rasmussen, Tom Brady, Jerry Oliver. t

Page 19 text:

J , uman THE FACULTY numbers about 40 men and women who staff the numerous academic, semi-professional and vocational departments. Before the year is over, the average student has a speaking acquaintance with nearly every prof, and yarn spinning contacts with many. Close acquaintance and frequent opportunity for counsel are points in favor of smaller colleges, and this holds particularly true at Riverside. Even the Quadrangle is designed for friendship. On the more formal side, the man who isn ' t quite sure what he wants to make of himself has full opportunity to talk to Counselling Office staff members, or to take advantage of testing programs. COUNCELLOR-Ralph Bradshaw, dean of men, confers with a Riverside County high school student interested in enter- ing Riverside College. Through the guidance office, testing and counselling squads tour all the County highs. IT ' S A BARGAIN— The most satisfactory item in the College Bookstore is the proprietor, Harry Dangerfield, alias Mr. D. We find a place for him with the faculty because a lot of good teaching takes place outside the classroom. If you want to learn friendliness and good cheer, pay him a call. He teaches by example.