Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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i [eonard Edwin Sayte Ctorisler li ' ERIALIST - Carleton Bradley works out 3n trampoline while Instructors Nate De- rancisco and Frank Anderson check on is form. At left of DeFrancisco is Del Roberts. At right of Anderson is Allen Marseilles. By Day SrUDIOUS - Philip Black and Chester Hess catch up on their homework as they sun themselves on the steps of the English office. SHOCK — Dick Haglund gets a jolt when Math Instructor Rudolph Horstman hands him copy of test questions. GOOD SPORT -Botanist Ruth Cooper adjusts aerial of her Thunderbird. AYSTERY — Herbert Morris wonders what happened to ■pissing wrenches.

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By Night MORE STUDENTS attend evening classes under the Extended Day program than come to the campus in day- light hours. Their destinies are under the sleepless eye of Dean John Ohmen, shown above with his secretary, Ida Walther, yawning as the hands of the clock slowly approach the closing hour. CAMPUS AFTER DARK has its own haunting beauty. That ' s Leonard Metcalf visible through the open doorway. SUFFERER — Evan Vail reels in anguish from sour note blown by tuba player whose identity is a closely guarded departmental secret. Below, Don Stone comfortably directs his French class. Scholars in front row are Antone AAadeiros, Joan Wilke, and Ruth West DOWN BEAT - Dr. Edwin Sayre pulls music of a sort from an assembly audience. Chorister is Joan Haviland. mi ' m

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atters Scientific I ' M THE BOSS! - Cecil Johnson (zoology), at upper left, snarls playfully at his class, but his students don ' t mind, because they know he doesn ' t mean it. Or does he? RADIANT — Philip Denham (engineering) demonstrates at upper right how Geiger counter works by testing it on the dial of Lucille Derby ' s watch. Skeptic is Glenn De- Garmo. BREWERS — Bennett Long (engineering) holds the book while Martin Brauti (chemistry) and James Haslam (chemistry) prepare to concoct a scientific pot pourri. Our advice: Don ' t drink it. LAB LABORS — Working on an experiment in a crowded lab section are Marshall Dowd and Richard Banta. Instructors come in mighty handy at a time like this. PERSPECTIVE — Lawrence Larson (engineering) points out to James Duncan (physics) a fine de- tail in a drawing on the board of Roger Kling- biel. NERVOUS - Mrs. Lillyus Stowers and Alan Bott look on as Paul Roby (anatomy) traces one of the spinal nerves. The instructor denies that the object before him is all that ' s left of a student after an examination.