Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 18 text:

I Faculty A COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR must be a man (or woman) of varied talents. He must be deeply imbued with scholarship and with a great love of learning. He must also display a keen interest in the world about him and a resourcefulness in meeting the emergencies he may encounter at any time. Essential, too, is a fondness for young people and a concern for their many problems. And perhaps above all, he must possess a great zest for life, an eagerness to meet it more than half way. All these attributes, as these pictures so eloquently testify, are possessed by English Instructor David MacCuish in full measure. i CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH MOPPETS Susan Ham- mett, Dennis Grable, William Borter, and Barbara Norton discover the ioys of a pogo stick. SAVANT MacCuish notes with inter- est that calamity has befallen the youthful playmates. He is overcome with sympathy — and curiosity. TECHNICIAN MacCuish studies problem, finds solution, and (next pic- ture) exults in success

Page 20 text:

TRUSTEES — Supt. Bruce Miller, at left, checks blue prints with members of the Board of Education. Left to right, from l fir. Miller, they are Mrs. Gladys Babcock, George Pooley, Lewis P. Alabaster (president of the Board), Mrs. Marie Bonnett, and Richard Hampson. Broad Plans CHARGED with the responsibility of shaping the educa- tional program, Board members, administrators and instructors all somehow maintain a lively interest in student affairs. VISION - Pres. O. W. Noble and Earl A. McDermont, vice- president and registrar, look to the future as they go over building plans they have helped develop. At left, Mrs. Mary Wallace, dean of women, is caught indulging her very human love of ice cream.