Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 23 text:

1 anae f A PROBLEM in drafting is solved by Robert Taylor, left, who has the at- tention of Instructor Lawrence Larson. Other kibitzers are Tek Tanaka and Earl Anderson. The course is popular with prospective engineers and archi- tects. LESSON PLANS or just an exchange of opinion on matters historical, political, or economic are obviously underway in the offices of Cecil Stalder, standing, and Maurice R. Mackenzie, seated. Such courses as history, economics, and political science help qualify students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. HERE WE HAVE A CLOSEUP of Paul Roby at work in physiology class. By means of the pointer he gives pointers to Jay Williams and Rosario de la Torre. Photograph was taken during a lab session. Two subjects of consideration a e unidentified. Lab courses help satisfy that science requirement. 19

Page 22 text:

PHOTOGRAPHY-A relatively new course, photography, is taught on Thursday afternoons by Kenneth Middleham. Ken is a former Teques- quite photographer and editor. His full-time work is as senior photogra- pher at UCR. Ull OPPORTUNITIES for special training have become in- creasingly wide in junior colleges, and Riverside College is no exception. Two-year colleges have also retained full responsibility for preparing students for transfer to the college or university of their choice. These two pages present photographs of students and instructors whose fields are both academic and specialized. Photographs of other departmental activities are included in the general section about instructors and their doings. BUSINESS— Instructors of almost any course in business education you might care to mention take a stance here between classes— at the request of the photographer. Left to right: Fleming Smith, Emily Waszkiewicz, Helen E. McGovern, and Leroy Bucknell. Mr. Smith donned that hat by request.

Page 24 text:

Wd GEOLOGY ART MUSIC eS yread mi ALMOST TRADITIONALLY, now, we like to show Geology Instructor Elmer W. Peck in the classroom he likes best, the great outdoors. From the point of view of geological studies, Peck insists, there is no place like Riverside County. Student referring to notes is Al Pugh. SOMETIMES ART depends upon how you look at a thing. In photo above Instructor Lawson Cooper interprets an interpretation that might be a little on the modern side. 20