Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 7 text:

pp. 98-122 SOPHOMORES pp. 122-134 YESTERDAY - The 1925-26 faculty was nearly as handsome as the one today, but the yearbook editors complained that their teachers were afflicted with hobbyitus. TODAY — Life science instructors Fred Lowe and Ruth Cooper collaborate to help Pam Peterson. Modern in- structors have hobbies too, but we ' re not complaining. TOMORROW - Emily (Wilbert) Hunt teaches arithmetic lesson to Ronelle (Owen) Harry and Bonnie Hunt, who aren ' t the most receptive pupils, but where can you find one? YESTERDAY — There were sweet young things and handsome young men way back in 1927. The girl is Margaret Newlove, the boy Terry Owen, now a prominent businessman. TODAY — Sophomores dominate campus politics Cabinet members John DeLillo and Sue Buster attentively. John was from AMS; Sue was feminine secretary. I . Here listen AMS ' s TOMORROW - Graduates Christopher Washburn and Emily Hunt contemplate a world full of uncertainties and challenging opportunities. ' Tain ' t really that bad, kids.

Page 6 text:

CAMPUS LIFE pp. 6-66 SPORTS pp. 66-97 YESTERDAY — The Sixteenth Amendment had just been passed, and these feminine politicians of 1920 made the most of their new opportunities for campus leadership. TODAY - ASB Vice-President Pam Nutter leads dis- cussion in Cabinet. Problems range from Homecoming theme to screening suggested nominees for future ASB offices. TOMORROW - Robin Nelson (daughter of Instructor Tom Nelson) gavels down Karri (Tom) Johnson and Sydney (Kenneth) Krivanek. And they didn ' t like it, either! i 1 i 2 YESTERDAY - They were champions in 1925-26, too. The squad then included R. Bevington (now teaching at University Heights) with ball, and Jess Hill, now of USC. TODAY — Quarterback Ted Warren starts around end behind blocking back Howard Snyder. Other Bengal gridders are linemen Jim Mang (78) and Dan Johnston (65). TOMORROW - Center Dick Stover, Jr. gets ready to snap ball to fullback Chris (Arthur) Washburn. Team- mates were at training table for peanut butter sand- wiches.

Page 8 text:

MASTER PLAN — Architect Herman Ruhnau, at right, points out features of the Riverside City College master plan to President R. H. Bradshaw and ASB Vice President Pam . . . Most of It According GREAT CHANGES were in the air. It was the first year for R. H. Bradshaw as president of the college, and whenever a new administrator takes over he is bound to have new ways of doing things. His elevation, of course, brought about a chain reaction of other shifts in administrative assignments. Architect Herman Ruhnau presented his master plan for the development of the Poly campus which the college is slated to take over in the fall of 1965. The Trustees quickly accepted the archi- tect ' s basic campus layout, but deferred action on the final location of buildings and the appointment of an architect to design them. Nevertheless, the publication of the master plan stimulated faculty development of edu- cational specifications for these buildings and other facilities. The trustees also took initial steps to acquire property in the Arlington area for a second campus site.