Riverside College - Tequesquite Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 8 text:

Education IN THE BROADER SENSE EDUCATION BEGINS in the crib. When a baby hits himself over the head with a rattle, he learns that it hurts. After a time, a part of education becomes formal. Students are confined to classes wherein teachers pace back and forth, unburdening themselves of what they have learned thus far. When classes are over, the educative process goes right on. A man can ' t look or talk or read or think at any time or any place without learning some- thing. Sound education is largely a matter of proper selection and concentration. Very helpful back- grounds can be acquired quite painlessly, often by accident, but this is not always true. The man who suffers also learns, and he remembers longer. With these facts in mind, the 1957 Tequesquile presents a series of closeups. Taken together, they qualify as Education in the Broader Sense. THE EDUCATIVE process goes on, even in the Tigers Den. Lois Hartnett and John Clampitt pursue book learning amid gossip, rock ' n roll, and fried fish. INSTRUCTOR Lee Gladden consults a w ell known casebook in child psychology.

Page 10 text:

Campus WHAT WOULD A COLLEGE BE without a campus? It makes available a quiet place for study, a renedezvous for meeting friends, a strategic spot for watchin ' all the girls go by, and even a soft if not-so-quiet corner for a siesta. UNDER-COVER WORK - Dick Schon and Bob Price study under the shade of the gay umbrellas vi hich provide a spot of color under the October sun. CAMPUS CHARACTERS - In panels left to right, Joan Hostettler draws the eyes of at least two men, Dick Biakeddy hits the books, assorted males view the passing parade, and Don Crouch relaxes from the rigors of getting a broad college education.