Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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cJDepartmentaC WITH LESS TIME to participate in student body affairs, many students in special courses are less often heard from but none the less important. Such is the case with Vocational Nursing class members. Now in its second year, the course has experienced continued success in its training program. The work is presented in cooperation with the Riverside Community Hospital where students receive a half-year of practical training in addition to their classroom studies. Miss Alicia Sayre, instructor, upper left, highly approves the closeup photo presenting Michelle Banker, somewhat skeptical of the attention he is receiving from Mrs. Hazel Kilpatrick and Ellen Tomlinson, center and right. NOT A HITCHHIKER-Mark Walton, instructor of German and French, is not looking for a ride in this picture. More likely he is waiting for a coffee companion on the trail to the Tiger ' s Den. 24 SOMETHING WRONG? - Cecil Johnson and Ruth

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flotes THE COLLEGE FACULTY is ample to insure personal attention to student prob- lems. Through the curricu- lum committee as well as frequent staff meetings, instructors have a full share in determing what new courses should be offered and what policies adopted. that could be in for a little check- ing or testing by the Auto Shop crew. COMBINE— Chemists, physicists, and mathematicians grouped for this shot. Left to right: James Haslam, Archie J. Twogood, Martin Brauti, Lawrence Larson, and James Duncan. We aren ' t quite sure about the apparatus in the center. CONFERENCE— English teachers (yes, you will have to take English) look fairly happy regardless of the stacks of papers they usually lug around with them. This troupe of sentence and speech doctors are, left to right: Ralph Bradshaw, Arthur Knopf, Clifford Stickney, Mrs. Phyllis Sensor, Chester Hess, Robert Patton and Philip Black.

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SPARKLING CLEAN— This is not an advertisement, just a demonstration by Mrs. Evelyn Irving, home economics teacher, who took the place of Mrs. Eve Wilson this year when th= latter moved to Mt. San Antonio College. Inspecting the modern dishwasher which is part of the latest model equipment of the Home Ec Department are Peggy Couper and Joy Shearer, I. to r. pecialidtd . . . Cooper, zoologists-botonists ook for bug in machinery. EDUCATION IN HOME ECONOMICS unlocks the door to many Interesting and profitable occupations. The demand exceeds the supply for such professionally trained workers as dieticians, food research specialists, household equipment demonstrators, department store buyers, welfare workers, interior decorators, fashion designers, child development workers, and teachers. A suite of spacious rooms in the newest section of the college is assigned to the Household Arts Department. The clothing laboratory is equipped with modern sewing machines. A beautifully furnished living-dining room makes it possible for students to serve small parties in home-like surroundings. Kitchen equipment is grouped in typical U-shaped units and includes the latest gas and electric stoves and refrigerators. If you want to know more, read the rest of a newly published department folder; better yet, drop in for tea. WHAT GOES ON? - Tony Steponovich, physical education and hygiene instructor, stands at at- tention. Generally speaking, he ' s usually on the move. 25