University of California Riverside - Tartan Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 18 text:

E1 SO QIIGW. Howard, you can't write tickets. I'm the policeman! But from the smiles on ther faces you can see that Captain Schroeder, Police Chief and Howard Cook, Public information Officer, are enjoying the change of places. fWe're not implying that Mr. Cook collects traffic tickets.J fTopj The man with the book, more correctly , A 80,000 books, is 'Edwin Coman, Head Librarian. Much shuffling has taken place in the library this year making room for the expanding col' lection. - fBottomj Registrar, Francis D. Gurll, pauses to look over some of the art works on display in the hall of the Administration Building. It is Mr. Gurll's ofhce that handles the business of registering students when they enter and also maintains records through their UCR careers.

Page 17 text:

Discussing UCR finances and future development are left to right, Controller Jack Clark and Albert Haight of the Oihce of Archif tects and Engineers. One of Mr. Haight's prime concerns these days is furnishing the future dormitories. Chatting during a coffee break are Phyllis Staples, Perf sonnel Officer, and Charles O'Neill, Business Manager. Both personalities are well known by students employed on campus. A welcome sight on the seventhj of each month is the University pay check with C. B. O'Neill written in the lower right hand corner. These e iff A to the campus. Miss Student Health Fran Bilderback, has nothing to worry about when the eager staff of Student Health is on the job Headed by Dr. Frederick Vietch UCR's unique version of the campus infirmary provides every thing from aspirin and bandaids to surgery. Assisting Dr Vietch are 'nurses Thelma Broadbent Mary Iversen, and Doris Inger soll, left to right In addition to the full time nursmv staff local physicians make daily visits

Page 19 text:

31,55 Directing the faculty and students of the Division of Humanties is Dr. John Olmsted. In additifon to his advministraf tive duties, Dr. Olmsted teaches courses in history. W en Mac met the Students in the Humanities Division studied the thoughts and efforts of man through the ages as they strove for a better understanding of the dreams and hopes and fears of mankind. They viewed the progness of the world in the ref quired course of Humanities 1Af1B, and discussed the great works of art, music, and literature in 2Af2B. Humanities majors specialized in such varied and yet similar courses as drama, philosophy, literature, and the languages-all differ, ent, yet all reflecting the complex working of men's minds. Here were available the ideas of the greatest thinkers of the ages. ln the Social SciencesfHumanities Building congregated thiose interested in the what and why of men. Geographically and figuratively the campus center was the Librany. Page I6 .asm ,,,,W,W,.,,,. V i.,,, W .,., X .-,.. ii., A ,.,i it