Bakersfield College - Raconteur Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1952 volume:

- , Av. ,- 1' .4- 1 r-'F-fir, -Q I 1 1 1.1 'P ' ' ,..- ,. .1 1 11 ,117 I . .r,,1:,. .MV 7.11 1 1 ,4 , 11,1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 1: . 11, .1 - I V1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1,2 1 '. 1 . 1? 1 11 1 1 1 '1'1f 1 1 11 11- 1 V.- V 1 1 .I 1 1 1,1 1 1 I ' 1 , V. 1- 1 2111 1 '1 . 111 1 1: , 1 1 1 1. 1 f-11.11 1' ',' N. 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 .I1 1 . 11 11 . 1 1. 1 1 1, 111 , 1 19' 1 f 1 11 11', 1 M 1 ,- THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE BAICERSFIEl.D,CZALIFCDRPJIA presen+.H X qgw .n Q, u-I fkltr 1552 I I able uf untents ADMINISTRATION . . ORGANIZATIONS .... Fall Execuiive Council . Spring Execulive Council A.W.S ...... A. M. S. . Rip Slafl . . . Raconleur Slall . . Renegade Knighls . Lance and Shield . Slale Collegians . . Alpha Gamma Sigma . Choir ...... Engineers .... Bela Gamma Rho . . Della Psi Omega . Ushers .... Orcheslra . . Bancl . . . W. A. A ...... Co-Curricular Council . lnler-failh Council . . Chess Club . . . Inlernalional Relalions lnler-racial Council . . Newman Club . . . Rogers Williams Club . Life Science Club . . German Club . . Phi Rho Pi ..... Freshman Class Council GRADUATES ...... Sophomore Class Council SPORTS , ........ ADVERTISING . Qhministratiun ,!. 'i if V 5 uw Ahh buperintenhent ann Baath nf rustees T Under The supervision oT The Board oT TrusTees, The Kern CounTy Union High School and Junior Col- lege DisTricT is building TaciliTies, new schools, and addiTions To member schools To keep up wiTh The rapid growTh of The disTricT. The Boarcl's presenT plans include a new l5O-acre campus Tor Bakersfield College on The China Grade BluTTs overlooking Kern River and The valley. Com- missioned archiTecTs are collalooraTing To submiT a masTer conTrol plan Tor BC's new home. 'T .M 'ees M: M ,, Suse v new . we egg, Q-Qewggg sM f 's.s Q gum K H H s-s -H me F H 'eg 5? ef: if H 3 EA . T was gi 1--we Mg he T.. B , -gg H, MT eff, H' Q- m? 5 wh, .Q Huw, W il as ME New ,Mil A E me sms ww V- KH is il H T-T E we Yf me is -lm is x H Q Q 5 E T s www mi-f 9 www 5 -x Ei -we Z.- H s 'if is mee ,M-km-. Members of The Board of Trusfees were: Alberl' S. Gould: ChesTer W. 0'NeilI, Clerk: H. E. Woodworth, PresidenTg Emil Bender, and William T. Baldwin. l Working hard aT The Task of co-ordlnaiing ac- Tivilies beiween Bakersfield College and The high schools of The counfy was Mr. Theron Mc- Cuen, superinTendenT of The Kern County Union High School Disfricf. Wifh a pleasanf smile and a sympafhefic ear for all fhe sfuderifs and faculfy members, Docfor Ralph Pralor complefed his second successful year as presi- denf of Bakersfield College. A look af his educafional background leaves no doubf as fo his qualificalions for fhis posifion. Docfor Prafor received recognifion in bolh foofball and baseball af fhe Universify of Colorado, where he received his A.B. and M.A. de- grees. l-le earned his Docforafe of Educafion af The Universify of California. ljle has had exfensive 'reach- ing experience in fhe sfafes of Colorado, New Mex- ico, and California, and is The aufhor of several arli- cles in fhe field of educafion. ' Docfor Prafor came 'ro Bakersfield College in l95O fo fill fhe posifion vacafed by Miss Grace Bird. We of Bakersfield College look forward 'ro fufure years of pleasanf associafions wifh our much honored and respecfed presidenf. a Technological advances hold ouf promises for The near fufure 'rhaf are almosf beyond belief. We may have solar heafed homes and, wifhin cerfain limifs. confrolled climafic condifions. Transporfafion has already given us speeds 'rhaf have shrunk The size of our planef in fravel 'rime more fhan a hundred fold. In fhe area of communicafions if is pos- sible for us fo wifness evenfs in all parfs of fhe world as fhose evenfs are acfually hap- pening. The facsimile newspaper senf by wire phofo fo radio receivers is a working realify. And if is more fhan likely fhaf new sfrides in mass media of communicafion will be made before we have even fully realized 'rhe implicalions of 'fhose now wifh us. Whaf a ferrific impacf modern science is making upon our livesl As improvemenfs in communicafion and fransporfafion draw us closer To our neigh- bors across fhe oceans, we musf grow in our undersianding of 'rhei culfural and social fradifions which have been a parf of our neighbors' herifage. The barriers 'ro a beffer undersfanding of peoples of ofher lands are all foo offen due fo our lack of willingness fo see fhe ofher fellow's poinf of view and fo undersfand his way of life. The fools and machines fechnology has puf info our hands are neifher good nor evil in fhemselves. They are merely means. lf is lhe ends foward which we use fhose means 'rhaf may be measured in ferms of moralify. The sfudies which deal wifh fhe arl' of living wifh our fellow men are fhe areas in which we shall have fo devofe an increasing amounf of our fime and our efforf. lf we can make 'rhe same progress in 'lhe science of human relafions which we have made in communicafions, in 'rransporfafion and in oiher aspecfs of our daily living, we shall be well on our way foward achieving fhe besf obiecfives of fhe Unifed Nafions. We can buf hope 'rhaf wifhin our lifefime war shall have become an obsolefe prac- fice in fhe seffling of infernafional differences, a closed chapfer in fhe hislory book. RALPH PRATOR. Studenrs usually ihinlvof a 'reacher as being an organism who slands before 'rhem for an hour and Jrhen assigns a rroughful ol: homework. Bur The faculiy ac+ivi+ies are no+ limired fo 'reaching duiies only. Besides counseling or advising srudenr organizalions, ins'rruc+ors have meerings io a++end, commiH'ees 'ro serve on, and organizaiions lo support The men hold iheir annual slag barry ar Por+uguese Meadows a+ rhe beginning of 'rhe school year, ro slari a year full of enjoyable social affairs. On Jrhe lasi day of school before Chrisrmas vacalion, Jrhe faculiy holds an open house in The college olilice. This idea originaled as a welcoming pariy for former 'reachers and sludenis in fhe service, bui il has grown uniil now friends bring in Their special dishes and pasiries as a way of wishing rhe faculiy Merry Chrislmasf' Par'ries wi+h o'rher reachers in +he disfricr round our a successful social year. a aa rim E Wmsssm E E my as Wmaagfwmaam a' H aaa? awfligaag mama ZEW,,,H'E:gg5EEag.E E an m M We -Mensa E aaa-me-ggi E-was a as af M ma if WWF W as E WWMWWZ REEL HBRW msg E mam his as wifi i 9' 1 .RV V, lt! If a porcelain bafhfub wi'rh a specific heal' of .09 and a Temperaiure of 306C were filled wiih I4 pounds of gold cuiflinlcs wiih a specific hear of .37 and a +empera+ure of 490C and IO gallons of beer, specific heaf .89 and Jremperaiure IOOOC. and if ihis mixiure were siirred wi'rh a wooden spoon, specific heal' .03 and Jremperaiure l30C. uniil a conslani' iemperaiure were reached, wha'r would be 'rhe lemperafure of This 1'his mixfure of boiling beer and gold cufflinks? Allhough hypofheiical and somewhai exaggeraied, such problems of heal and mechanics presenied a challenge fo ihe slu- denfs of Mr. Harris' Physics 3A class. This course. which presenis firsl-hand experience wiih Jrhe principles of mechanics and heal, is designed for pre-professional sludenls and required for pre-medical, pre- denial, pre-archileciural siudenis, and oihers preparing 'For like professions. Experimenis on s'rreng+h of maierials, analysis of sirucfures, sound and hearing, lighi and vision, X-rays, and high frequency eleciric currenis were designed lo give 'rhe sludenis a 'Fuller undersianding ol: The leciure demonsfrarions and problems iniroduced in Physics ZA and 'io make life in our +echnical world more meaningful. Dorofhy Albaugh Psychology Harold Burl Music Ronald Clark Music a mum H me mmm a nga me me an a O'Ho Asperger Accouniing Marion Carson Business Clarence Cullimore Archifeciure me anasm me me me mam was m m miw me Paul Baldwin Science Dr. Jack Casey Social Science Roberi' Davidson Agriculfure aaa 'W m a an sm B me am mm ew s sms ma an a mea me e a a a w w me a A a w me asm mam me Doroihy Biiner Business Percy Chamberlain Chemisiry AIber+ Dennis Phofography -in-ll m a a a Hi My H a me E5 aaa -a as s ms HBH .W Hs H L H :fm SSB 'H WH as R-1 - S Y me a a a a a -m -an a Dr. Harland Boyd Social Science Jack Charvo Machine Technology Howard Dickson Agriculfure as me zksm was 5 sns ,. si E me sq me , was me a me 1, 'Hi MT, Harry Drennan Aulo Trades Paul Freed Science I4 l Ruih Emerson Jean Fackler Ysabel Forker Donald Franlz Ari Home Economics Spanish English Jack Fros+ S. D. Gales Frecl Gibbs Mary Elizabefh Graff Physical Educafion Aviaiion Mafhemaiics English ,,, , Ml. .,, The fears fhaf formaldehyde caused, drawings made wifh one eye on fhe paper and fhe ofher on fhe frog, confused sfudenfs, who remarked, Buf Mr. Lawrence, I can'f find ifs anferior choroid plexus! Do such memories bring back nosfalgic feelings for fhose of you who fook Zoology? There were hours of dissecfing clams, worms, sfarfish, and ofher specimens of fhe animal kingdom. Sfudenfs became so skilled in handling a scalpel fhaf fhey found if easier fo open a frog's abdominal cavify fhan fo ap-an fheir fexf. Few will forgef fhe headaches from squinfing fhrough fhe microscope af whaf was supposed fo be a clonorchis --anyway, fhaf's whaf fhe label on fhe slide said. If by now you aren'f convinced fhaf Zoology is lofs of work and loads of fun, ask fhe man who really knows, Professor George Lawrence, who has iusf complefed his fiffh year feaching bofany, hygiene, and biology in fhe Science Deparfmenf af Bakers- field College. - Eugene Hakanson Vicfor Halling Psychology Psychology Harry Holmes Lowell Hulsebus Agriculiure Chemisiry lb Norman Harris Science Goldie Ingles Librarian el-ii William Heffernan Police Arfs Guy Jaggarcl Social Science Edwin Hemmerling Mafhemafics Donald Johnson Mafhemarics .1 Ha'H'ie Hoenshell Clara Holmes Chemisiry Business June Johnson Edna Keough Nursing English l.iJrera'rure as a source of sweelness and ligh+ was Jrhe Jrheme oi Mr. Franiz's coniemporary liierarure course. Mr. Franiz aiiempied +o bring order info our age-The Age of Anxieiy-by using liieraiure as a source oi lighi or power To undersiand Jrhese limes and +o add sweeiness To ihem. Siudenis were relieved 'ro find Thai The liieralure assigned was wriiien in modern language. There were no problems of soriing our +hee's, +hou's, and me+hinlcs, buf whai a problem Jrhere was in irying io undersiand how our age is criiicized and inierpreiecl by all 'Forms of liieraiure, wheiher 'rhe play The Deaih of a Salesman or fhe novel E'rhan Frome. Mr. Franiz, an insirucior here for 'rhree years, gave his siudenis a cruich io lean on in 'rhis dilemma by playing records and by showing painiings which ai- 'rempi 'ro explain ihe same ideas 'rhai liieraiure explains. If you can'+ deieci' The nervous rhyihms in a modern seleciion by Bernslein, 'rhen perhaps you need ihis course. If you've ever passed ihrough The halls of ihe Science Building, Jrhen perhaps you have choked on 'rhe fumes in ihe air or maybe you ihoughr +ha+ you smelled cabbage cooking. In eirher case, Jrhe foul odors were nor coming from a beginners cooking class, buf from Percy Chamberlain's Chemisrry 30 class. Twice a week his sludenis don +heir aprons for 'rhree-hour lab periods, or, in olher words, for 'lhree hours oi enduring mixlures which may smell like rancid buffer or like someihing rorren in Denmark. A righi combina- Jrion of chemicals may produce medicines, commercial producis such as shampoos and hair oils, and olher praciical producrs. This course originally s+ar'red as a class for nursing majors, buf if has expanded unfil if now comrains Jrhose who are agriculiure, physical educarion, and oiher non-science majors. Mr. Chamberlain! background of Jrwenly-Jrwo years ai Bakersfield College makes him well qualified for reaching 'rhe principles, resources, and pracrical applicarions oi general chemislry. Dr. Parley Kilburn Psychology Margarei' Levinson Dean of Women Alvin Kleinhample Diesel Engines Dr. Orral Luke Psychology Dr. Leo Koch Science Forresi Lynn Eleciricify George Lawrence Eva Lefevre Science French Rufh Maguire Thomas Merson Counseling Science I9 When a siudenl' enrolled in l-lisrory 4A-4B and saw Jrhe 'rwo-inch rexiboolc for Jrhe course, he may have groaned and resigned himself 'ro spending a dull year learning facrs and dares of long ago.,Bu1' afier he had aiiended iusf one of Dr. Jack Casey's leciures, he found Jrhaf European hisfory is as inlreresring as modern evenls, because mosi' of our world problems have 'rheir beginnings far back in hisiory. Dr. Casey, who received his Ph.D. a+ 'rhe Universiry of California, poinied our rhe imporiam' relalionship belrween pasr hisiory and The currenf hisfory-making evenis. Dr. Casey read excerprs from famous lirerary works and showed slides and movies 'ro help 'rhe class grasp ihe feelings of Jrhe ages Thai Jrhey srudied. All ve'rs of Jrhis class will agree 'rhar 'rhis course demanded serious srudy. Bur 'rheir gain was a broad background for furrher siudy in hisrory. a larger vocabulary, and a befier undersrandnig of preseni-day problems. Hg .a in . Leonard McKaig Speech George Sagen Physics Duane Spilsbury Journalism William Nielsen Maihemafics Esfher Sargeni Counseling V Waller Sfiern Woodshop Nicholas Pananides Mafhemafics Adelaide Schafer German Noble S'ru+zman Welding Margo Robesky Physical Educaiion Gerald T. Smilh Sfage Shop Richard Tigner Business Jack Rowe Mafhemafics Peier Smi'I'h Technology John Van Osdel Pefroleum Technology 2I Paul Walker Robb Wall Frank WaHron Leslie Wilbur Roberi' Young English Aufo Trades Speech English Economics John Zimmerman Burns Finlinson Lucille Parmenier Dr. Edward Simonson Geology Deen of Records Business Dean of Men 22 L. fwrganigatinns Q YS. ox fla. ix w I KX Y- can E' fi s-....-., -.,. .... ...-,. ,, a--. ,,.pv ...- was Rug Yi A L. 1. y 1.3, A CQXJFCAQ' 1' , vs. C'-vt 2 2 Dgofiflp Qs Y ef? Y QAULS Q. vs , -N ex C1'M n X snags X Y NNN-N ,X XX S ' an -is 5 -N . E Q.: 2 'asf me -' ,sf . ws, Familiar To all BC sTudenTs is The inTerior ofrrhe Grace Van Dylce Bird Library. To all sTudenTs comes The opporTuniTy To use and appreciaTe The library's TaciliTies, which include approximaTely l8.000 books, buT few are acquainTed wiTh iTs hisTory and ThaT of Bakersfield College iTselT. NineTeen-ThirTeen was The year oT BC's birTh, a one-year program being oTlered. WiTh an enrollmenT oT TiTTeen sTudenTs and a TaculTy of Two, Tive subiecTs lboTany, geology. commercial geology, hisTory and economicsl were TaughT in The high school Adminis- TraTion Building and The Commerce Building. which sTood in Elm Grove. ln l9l7 The regular Two-year course of sTudy was sTarTed wiTh eleven subiecTs in The curriculum, and in i928 The presenT Junior College Building was consTrucTed. In i935 The college library conTained only desks and encyclopedias -and was used as an orienTaTion classroom. Dur- ing This Time The college sTudenTs used The high school library. un+iI I937, when. wiTh a giTT of 54,500 from The Carnegie Library Fund, The library in iTs presenr Torm was begun. The name of The Junior College Library was changed in l95O To honor Miss Grace Van Dylce Bird, former direcTor of Balcersheld College. Familiar as The library iTself is The friendly and helpful service oT Mrs. Goldie Ingles, who has served as librarian Tor sixTeen years. is-mwszax' if - sais a-i -A3 an rf T f 1 '6- as Fw ,sf , ' ff ,Q . . Y . I s 1 A-f 1115 '-2. -' ..-+'i- ' ' , '. f R ef . If -'r,li4Pl,- .v ,., .tn FQQQ - we .A--pt,,,, 57545 -Swiifs Q . ' 'af Members ofthe Fall Executive Council were, FIRST ROW, left to rightzlwayne Reeder, President lat rostrumlg Loretta Carlson, Sophomore Secretary: Normi Rucker, Director of Student Activities, Rusty Ferguson, Sophomore Representa- tive: Cleon Cox, Sophomore Presidentg Don Lohr, Sophomore Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Bob Crozier, Chief Justice, Bob Krause, Director of Assembliesg Carroll Redman Sophomore Representative: Velda Calder, A.W.S. President, Darrell Gordon, Associate Justice: Dr. Simonson. Tl-llRD ROW: Jack Burdick, Director of Athletics, Leo Haqiwarag Clark Vilas, Vice-President: Elmer Yick, Associate Justice: Marguerite Barron, Secretary. FOURTH ROW: Patsy Walston, Freshman Representative: Ruth Armstrong, Business Manager: Carol McClure, Racontaur Editor: Bill Rous, A.M.S. President, Barbara Ballard, Freshman Vice-President: Bob Marchino, Freshman President. NOT PICTURED are: Judy Barrett, Freshman Secretary: Jack Knight, Rip Editorg Barbara Kerley, Freshman Representative. jail btuhent xecutihe uunnil A Capably leading Bakersfield 'K College's student government ,nd through its fall semester was Student Bo'dy President Wayne Reeder. STarTing iTs acTiviTies aT a Three-day conference aT Greenhorn before The opening of school, The FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL used ThaT Time To in- docTrinaTe iTs members in The duTies oT Their respec- Tive oTFices and various governmenTal procedures, To emphasize The necessiTy oT cooperaTion, and To begin plans Tor The Tall semesTer sTudenT governmenT program. Wayne Reeder, sTudenT body presidenT, presided aT The council meeTings held each Monday oT The semesTer. AT These meeTings issues irnporTanT To The eTFicienT operaTion oT The sTudenT governmenT, such as The sTudenT body budgeT and all organiza- Tional acTiviTies. were discussed and decided upon, and The semesTer's agenda was planned. Frosh Week and The Ice Brealcer Dance began The acTiviTies oT The ExecuTive Council. In OcTober, BakersTield College acTed as hosT Tor The C.C.J.C.A. Conference held here Tor The TirsT Time. OTher con- Terences To which The council senT delegaTes were The lvleTropoliTan Conference lnTer-League aT Los Angeles Harbor J.C. and The C.J.C.S.G.C. held in Fresno. AT all Three oT These conTerences PresidenT Wayne Reeder presided as chairman of various workshops on diTTerenT phases oT iunior college sTu- denT governmenT. ln December The council spon- sored l-loliday EanTasy, The ChrisTmas Tormal. Many council members served on The Co-curricu- lar AcTiviTies CommiTTee, which in a purely advisory capaciTy soughT To co-ordinaTe The exTracurricular acTiviTies of BC. RepresenTed on The ExecuTive Coun- cil were The sTudenT body oTTicers, class oTFicers and represenTaTives, presidenTs of A.lvl.S. and A.W.S., and The publicaTions ediTors. L.-. Bakersfield CoIIege's spring semesrer found anorher EXECUTIVE COUNCIL on Ihe iob. The decisions and plans made every Tuesday in J.C. I I3 succeeded in making BC life more enjoyable. The acrivilies of Jrhe Associaied Sludenl Body were coordinaied Jrhrough various commilrlees in The council. The assembly commiifee under Fred I-IoI'r gave us many fine Friday programs. Under The supervision of Normi Rucker, sludenl direcI'or of acI'iviI'ies, Lakeside Day and The BC Carnival were successful ac+ivi+ies. As social chairman, Vice-presidem' Bob Self was in charge of Jrhe Melropolilan Conference Dance and Ihe Spring Formal held a+ Ihe Bakersfield Coun'rry Club. Budgei' planning for nexi' year was Ihe iob of Ru'rh Armslrong, business manager. The publiciiy commiliee under Yvonne Newman worked hard I'o promole inI'eres'r in Ihe spring sporis, The siudenl body play and oiher social evenis. Oiher ac'riviI'ies of 'rhe siudenf council included sending deIega+es +o s+uden'r governrnenr conferences in Los Angeles and Porrerville and 'Ihe annual s+a're C.C.J.C.S.G. Conveniion in San Francisco. Mr. BC for the spring semester was Bob Crozier, efficient president of the Associated Students of Bakersfield College. blaring btuhent Qixenutihe numzil Star legislators of BC during the spring semester were, FIRST ROW: left to right: Leo Hagiwara, Director of Athletics: Cleorr Cox, Sophomore President: Normi Rucker, Director of Activities: Don Lohr, Sophomore Vice-President: Loretta Carlson, Sophomore Secretary. SECOND ROW: Marguerite Barron, Secretary: Velda Calder, A.W.S. President: Mariorie Kruger, Associate Justice: Carol McClure, Raconteur Editor: Ken Williams, Chief Justice. THIRD ROW: Ruth Armstrong, Business Manager: Harriet DeVries, Sophomore Representative: LaVerne Chaplin, Sophomore Repre- sentative: Peter Loewenberg, Freshman Representative: Dr. Edward Simonson. STANDING: Richard Giles, Associate Justice: Bob Self, Vice-President. Facing the group is Bob Crozier, President of the Associated Students of Bakersfield College. Officers not pictured were: Jack Knight, Rip Editor: Judith Barrett, Freshman Secretary: Bob Marchlno, Freshman President: Barbara Ballard, Freshman Vice-President: Bill Taylor, Freshman Representative: Yvonne Newman, Director of Publicity: Fred Holt, Director of Assemblies. ..,.-is ' l vi - , W 10 Walch the birdiel Having her pidure taken by Bill Ramsey is Fresh- Helping Freshmen Shirley McKelvy and Connie Allen complete final man Shirley McKelvy. reqisfralion are Jean Bryan and Carolyn Cross. Those long, long lines during regisiralionl The basemeni' hall was really quiie crowded as loolh new and reiuminq sluclenis sloocl in quiie a few lines lo procure The-ir approved schedules, sluclenl handbooks, book lockers, library cards, and sluclenl loocly cards. And for ihe freshmen lhis was lhe lime 'ro buy lhose ever-imporlanl dinlcs and lo have 'rheir piclures lalcen. As a welcome +o all sluclenis, lhe firsl copy oi 'lhe Renegade Rip was issued during regislraiion. 32 No, Jrhose s'ruden'rs you saw wearing dinks, singing in fhe cafeieria, walking nexir To 'rhe wall, and wear- ing paiama 'rops 'ro Jrhe ln'rra-Squad game during The iirsi' week of school weren'1' crazy. They were iusi lowly freshmen siringenrly obeying +he rules of Frosh Week To escape 'rhe S.S. men lSpiri'red Sophomoresl and ihe Kangaroo Courl: Ofher rules included ad- dressing all sophomores as Mn and Miss, learn- ing Jrhe Alma Mafer. and, in general, doing all The sophomores desired. Bui remember, freshmen, you can do all This +0 someone else nexi' year! This year's slaie of fine dances was headed by The Ice Breaker, held afier 'rhe lnlra-Squad foofball game on Friday. Sepiember I4. Very danceable music was provided by The orchesira of Jack Ber- frand. This evenf, opening BC's social season, saw rerurning sophomores renewing old acquainiances. freshmen busy making new friends. and everyone in general having a very enjoyable Jrime. The Ice Breaker, which broughl +o a close 'rhe aciiviiies of Frosh Week, was sponsored by ihe Social AT-Fairs Commiiree of Bakersfield College. Oh Ihe ioys of Frosh Week! Ken Earles and Margaref Harmon, freshmen, quickly obey fhe dicfafes of sophomores Ronald Hilblom and Janet McCaIisfer in keeping our campus clean. To Velda Calder, presidenf of ihe Associafed Wcme Sfude f m fh 1 k f o- rd! f- . Q.-ns,caeeasocona Ing achvihes among all women sfudenfs af BC. ln spiie of lhe facl' 'rhal 'rhe an- nual Kid Parry was held on a rainy nigh'r, Jrhe kids siill showed up. Freshman girls came dressed as lil- 'rle girls and sophomore girls dressed as lilrlle boys. reliving 'rheir childhood days in pigslails, shorl skirls, levis, and siraw hafs. Each girl brough+ a 'roy for 'rhe children ai 'rhe Kern Counly Childrerfs l-lome. These girls served as members of The A.W.S. Council. FIRST ROW, IefT To right Wilrna Fray- sier, Treasurer: Frances Miller, Publicify Chairman: Lefha Malone: Norml Rucker, Vice-lfresv denf: Eleanor Garrone: Judy GilberT, Service Chairman. SECOND ROW: Pa? Haddican, Recreafion Chairman: Laleia Hindman: JoAnn Bucka, Secrefaryg Loretta Carlson, Social Chairman: Pafsy Harvey, Joyce .BeII. THIRD ROW: Helen BaTTy: Miss Rulh Maqulre: Miss Margaref Levinson, Advisor. The meeTing will please come To order! ThaT is Velda Calder, presidenT. calling To order The monThly meeTing of The ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS in The LiTTle TheaTer. AT The TirsT meeTing, repre- senTaTives Trom all high schools in The disTricT and Trom The Girls' Dor- miTory were elecTed. The duTy oT These elecTed represenTaTives was To assisT PresidenT Velda, Vice-PresidenT Normi Rucker, SecreTary Jo Ann Bucka, Treasurer Wilma Fraysier, PubliciTy Manager Frances Miller, and Miss MargareT Levinson, advisor oT The group, in co-ordinaTing acTiviTies among all women sTudenTs. A dance Tollowing The TooTloall game wiTh L.A. l-larbor sTarTed The acTiviTies sponsored by This group. This was Toilowed by sending cup cakes To The Old Folks' Home aT Halloween Time. V , This being leap year, The annual Sadie Hawkins day broughT more exciTemenT Than usual. On This day all girls were ouT To geT Their men. The unTorTunaTe males caughT were Then carried oTF To The dance. The A.W.S. also promoTed a series of Talks, open To boTh men and women sTudenTs, on various careers. One such speaker, Dr. l-lunTing- Ton, spoke on Careers in Medicine, presenTing advanTages and dis- advanTages oT medical work. All women regisTered aT Bakersfield College are members of The A.W.S. They had a chance To geT TogeTher and geT acquainTed aT The annual Kid ParTy on December l5. 35 i .. X lf I, . X. ., -J! Members of the fall A M S councll were Richard Giles freasurer Peler Loewenberg Jack Saba Kennelh Suggs Ray Buechler Darrell Francis Russell Grlsso Bull Rous presldenl Bob Crozner secrefary and George Lawrence advisor Fred Butler Knot prcfuredl served as vlce presldenl Baller up' The annual A lvl S slag barbecue held durung lhe sprung semesler lealured as usual The sofrball game where men sludenls found lhemselves pulled aqalnsl The facully members Olher aclnvulles nncluded volleyball and swlrnmnng, and, of course lhe ealing of a wonderful dinner of loarbecued beef wilh all lhe lrlmmlngs. FIRST ROW, leff lo righf: Ralph Cazares, Presidenfg Eddie Wrighf, Publicily Manager, Darrell Francis, Treasurer: Bud Bryson, Wilbur ' Sfrong. SECOND ROW: Kennelh Suggs, Vice-President Mr. George Reigning as Foofball Queen was Rulh Armstrong, 'wxfh her alfendanls, Lawrence, Dan Kimm, Secrefaryg Don Buck and Richard Rhodes formed Rosalie Williams and Karla Hmderlnler. Chaufleurung lhe troupe were A.M.S.'s spring council. Bill Rous and Peler Loewanberg. QT? The members oT The ASSOCIATED' MEN STU- DENTS council were lcepT busy This' year planning The many acTiviTies oi This lively organizaTion, which has The names of all men sTudenTs aT BalcersTield College on iTs membership lisT. Members of The council were elecTed Trom The various high schools represenTed aT The TirsT A.M.S. assembly oT The year. Many A.M.S. assemblies doTTed The calendar oT acTiviTies, TeaTuring movies oT some oT The TooTball games and an address by Dr. Ralph PraTor before The PoTaTo Bowl game. An aTTer-The-game TooTball dance: The FooTball Queen campaign, a conTesT among many BC beauTies resulTing in vicTory Tor Queen RuTh Arm- sTrong, and aTTendanTs KaTie l-linderliTer and Rosalie Williams: The Queen Capers dance, aT which RuTh . H ,-1ee.R..s.. ArmsTrong was crowned: ThaT memorable Twice- burned bonTire before The TaTT TooTball game: The annual sTag barbecue aTTended by men TaculTy and sTudenTs during The spring: an insTallaTion banquet and a spring dance-These were The acTiviTies ThaT lcepT The A.M.S. busy. ' lT's easy To see ThaT This organizaTion Tulfilled iTs purpose oT promoTing inTeresT in rnen's acTiviTies. PresidenTs Bill Rous and Bill D. SmiTh, Vice-Preside-nTs Fred BuTler and Carl Zimmerman, SecreTaries Bob Crozier and Dan Kimm, Treasurers Richard Giles and Darrell Francis. and PubliciTy Chairmen Clark Vilas and Eddie WrighT led A.M.S. Through iTs l95l-52 season. George Lawrence compleTed anoTher year as advisor Tor The Associajred Men STudenTs. Caramba! l'r's The samba-and fhe Charlesfon, waliz, fwo-sfep, fox 'rro'r. iirler-bug. rumba, and iusl' alooul' any o+l1er dance you can +l1ink of--you will find flmem all al' +l1e BC dances. Slariing wilh Jrhe Ice Breaker, 'rhe dances wem' from be++er lo besi wilh such gay affairs as ine aflrer-The-game dances, Jrl1e beauliful Chrisfmas formal. and The froliclc- ing, rollicking Sadie Hawkins Dance. BC-iles speni many evenings under lime spell of soil lighis and music. The happy smiles of 'rhis audience of BC-i'res show Their approval of The Welcome Assembly, only Jrhe firsl of 'rhe many enioyable and enierfaining assemblies presenied io lhe sludenis of BC 'rhis year. The Broadway Musical Review, The Brian Ahern Assem- bly, 'rhe BC Variefy Show, T.V. or noi T.V., fhe Chrisimas pageant Berr l-larwell's Audubon Sociely movie, +he visil' of 'rhe Yell Kings from U.S.C.. and award assemblies and rallies-lhese were some of Jrhe programs ihar lcepl BC audiences clapping. 1 X 'u Q fri! . , PK, I !f r,'! -i mag ' 212' QWTQ, Q57 2 A Q fit:- ', u m 'I-Q1 ' 'N - ' -' ' -L r. 5 i I F- A mf ,r 4. 5 .sz 'Q 9? age: ,,. -:-.gg Q Y V ff I . 35 , 3 -T25 Wm .4 , 3 ,f Q Z- H Q f, 44 fl - :ii 565, :fi .J ' . Q .fa X , 'Y , 9, ..,1 I VA, - ' -' J g ' jggrfi 1- , gm X mf- J 'r '1 -1-'f lflffn 5 1 A EW, 1 v .. 1, KE. LA- Xiu 51 1 ' I- - ,l 4 'x i i 'V x x v . , if ,,,, If lm. I Q 22 ' N 5 I 'q' ir. 1 Y ff ' -V R Y F' f. 71 I'f, XJ' i 1 ,M Aw Eb gg 2 r I' i ' V- A 1 X 1 v J I ' I Lf, -3 I :'I.1 I' Q '-XZ, N X ff , ' ' ' f IN v Q, rf , MN J' iw f' S B ' we ' 'I 1 A ' ff f 1 X-lf' 1 xx JJ M! iff' ! 1 , 42' 1. 5 1 m 51 Rigger Mix holiday spirit dreamy music, a beaufiful coun+ry club, aHrac+ive clecoralions, and Jrhe presence of Thar special someone. and Jrhere you have fhe formula for 'rhe perfeci' dance. Jusl such a dance was +his year's'Chris'rmas Formal. Holiday Fan+asy. Sponsored by BC's Social Affairs Commillee. Jrhis dance was held December 20 ar The beauriful new Bakersfield Counlry Club. All will agree 'rhaf Holiday Fan+asy was an oufslanding social evenl of 'rhe school year. babie iiaatnhizfs ap Well, shades of Li'l Abner!! Dressed in all iheir Dogpaich finery, BC's Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes gaihered a+ +he Woman's Club on February I5 'ro celebrare Sadie l-lawlcin's Day af The Dogpa+ch Drag. The girls were our +o gel Their men a+ fhis Leap Year dance, for ii was sponsored by 'rhe A.W.S. and was sfricfly a girls' dare affair. Apple cider provided refreshmenr! and Charles Ber1'rand's orcheslra +he music. L ' xx a 'X 5 x fig ,5Q. 1,2 v,Q1 . .., 2 V' x 1 y if-324512, ,fy , .IN 52 'fi ,. - .xf 6399755 :li iff? 2 x X if? 5 5 ' Riagg' .- :.EE' .. M E F ,ME is ff ,W E fzfi- A U 1544? ,az 'V ,ti 5254 .P 2 Awaqg.. Z: ,, 5 I . K. if Y li 'Q ,X if Sig : fir 7 S fi in 5 s, wk .... 39? Q ,, , +V f 'sv Q 'Q qg J 4. 9. Mya? A ,,, 'kwin Qi mwgw. .H i V3 Q :iw . -L U 4 . Ca 11.312-'rv azz: v:'wrsm5f5S'1i.. Ream-:asf-'arena . M ,,Yu,wu .,.:f' , , :X . wg, ,ew Q 3 ' W My 5 25 , , ' , 5 y, K .g 5, . , ,, S , if Z Nl! - gh 5 ' - f 5 f .5 Nm W' S.- mf' 419 E555 x xi- Kaezgf -mf 'fifflf W 'QL if , as ' 1. '4 W, in an . W da . ,sz -, 5 ' ' . sag, Q ,w 1 '.FI'i-if fi lf, L ' .............. 5 F i?fi ra. . 1.1 N7 'VA .-' , I I 1 r lxlhw he Great 'Big unrntepn Money from Ma Crochel's lilies solve The money problems of The impoverished family. Frankie Green holds her precious lilies while Pa and Ma, Dale Harrison and Margaref Cannan. resting on The beloved doorstep, sfare unbelievingly al' The money. MargareT Cannan played Mrs, CrocheT, The sTrengTh around which The whole Tamily revolves. Dale Harrison played FaTher CrocheT, a drainage experT. Topal, eldesT oT The children. played by Milli STrickland, resenTed caring Tor The younger children and wanTed To geT married. The son ArThur, Dick JarreTT, leaves home To work in New Orleans. Evvie, JudiTh Blackburn, wanTs To become a nun, buT would TirsT like To have a lover To renounce. DorThy Simonson and Nancy Robinson played The Twins, Fleece and Elna. Don l-larTman was Mr. Tobin, The Texan who Tried To help The.CrocheTs geT Their house. Bob Marchino played Topal's ex-Tiance, Tayo. The insolenT barber. Uncle Dewey, Bill Briner, a river piloT, broughT cloThes, Toocl and Tunny papers To The CrocheTs. Frankie Green as The TlorisT, Mrs. BeaumonT CrocheT, and Mary Libbing as The landlady, Mrs. Dupre, compleTed The casT. Peggy Benavides, JaneT and Joyce Creel. Pegge Bays, Joan Williamson, and RiTa Boyd composed The hard-working backsTage crew oT The GreaT Big DoorsTep. enegahe 3Kip Staff Sfar iournalisfs of BC were These members of fhe Rip sfaff. FIRST ROW, left fo righf: Wanda Crawford, Marion Thompson, Mary Libbin-g, Margie Scoff, Frances Millar, Leo Hagiwara, Clifford Graff. SECOND ROW: Margaret Chambers, Leaiha Malone, Eddie Wright, Bob Morrison. THIRD ROW: Richard Rhodes, Jack Kniqhf, Wayne Smlfh, Don Deuel, Rifa Boyd, Mr. Duane Spilsbury. Tljese slaff members, all working indusfriously af fhe many Tasks necessary for fhe weekly publicaiion cf ihe Renegade , Rlp, were Bob Morrison, reading, Clifford Groff, fypingg Wayne Smifh, reading, Margarel Chambers, ielephoningg and Margie Scoff, typing. Siafi members of ilwe RENEGADE RIP, BC's weekly newspaper, kepl abreasl ol: all 'flue news. Working all ine 'l'ime,+l'1ey reporied of school and communiiy news, campaigns. movies, drama, assemblies, conveniions, sporis evenis. social affairs, and news of BC servicemen and alumni. ln addiiion io 'flue regular weekly ediiion, special ediiions suclw as ilwose a+ Cl1ris+mas 'lime and preceding Lakeside Day were eagerly read by ihe Rip's fans. Assisiing Jack Knigl1+, ediior, were Riia Boyd, ieafure ediforg Francis Miller, socieiy ediiorq Eddie Wrighi, sporis ediiorq Don Deuel, circulaiion ediiorg Jim Sharpless, busi- ness manager: Phil Bryani, adverlising manager: and Mr. Duane Spilsbury, ediiorial , advisor. Noiable work in plwoiography by Leo l-lagiwara was appreciafed by all. . Feature Editor Riia Boyd, Edifor-im Chief Jack Knighf, Photographer Leo Hagiwara, Society Ediior Fran- ces Miller, Sports Edifor E'ddie Wright, and Thlrdgaage Edifor Mary Libbing combine efforis and fal- enls Oo produce fhe all-important weekly Renegade Rip. Miss Adelaide Schafer, Advisor: Harriet DeVries, Business Manager: Carol McClure, Edifor-in-Chief: and Mr. Jack Rowe, Phofographer, coordinaied fha Various rasks under fholr direction fo produce fhe H52 Raconfeur. Unobservecl by mosl BC siuclenls. 'rhe consrani acfiviries of Jrhe RACONTEUR siahf were coordinared in The Rac's corner of 'rhe Exec. Office. Selling acls and managing ihe Rac buclgelq procuring accuraie informafion and wriiing copy: scheduling. raking, and iclenrifying piciures were Jrhe responsibiliiies of Jrhe Rac siafi which combined io produce 'rhis year's Raconieur, anoiher wriiien and piciorial accounl' of 'rhe evenis of a BC school year. . amateur Staff Heading The Rac slaff in Hs iob of producing Jrhis bool: was Carol McClure, ediior. The compleie siaff included I-larriel DeVries, business manager: LaVerne Chaplin, assisianr edilorg Richard Spoerer and Don McPherson, sporls edilors: Mary Kaley, ari edilor: Milli Slrickland, Norma Polsion, Wanda Weeks, Barbara Barwiclc, Geraldine Powell, copy wrilers: Nancy Skelion, lypisfz Mr. Jack Rowe, phoiographer, and Miss Adelaide Schafer, advisor. Don McPherson Iupper Iefll kept well informed about spring sporls in order fo wrife copy for the Rac. Dick Spoerer served as fhe Rac's fall sporfs edifor. Keeping books, mainfalning fhe Rac budgef and chasing down ads kepi' Harriet DeVries, business manager, busy lupper rightlg Charles Bernar and Barbara Berwick added valuable assistance in arranging for adverilsemenls. To Mary Kaley, arf edifor, flower righfl :goes credil' for 'fha l952 Raconieur's arlislic cover and division pages. Gafhering informafion, writing, rewrifing, e ifing, and fyping copy were 'lhe dulies of LaVerne Chaplin associafe edilor flower leffl Wanda Weeks and Norma Polsfon did iheir par? in the Rac pro- ducl n sewing as copywrllers w w as a Q IS ,.-..,,a4-A-af M a HB1 ,aa ,Wag as .aaa 2 Mvrsffraa s-aaa grgragewas sa- M-Q na W- a wvfaamg M as W mg a as M' aa an a agua 'Q W ,saw -Ea,-aa E 4 a uma xg E , ag i 5, W .-wi fa M in Ema:g?i 1 geneswi gk.-QE. wwe- ,M M X ag M a aa a ma-no E gba as Q rs Nag E Q , aa is me E: Q Ex iniigmawasl za . Q AL F Renega'de Knighls' officers were, FIRST ROW, lefi lo righl: George Russell, Fall Presidanlg Don Gage, Spring Presi- dent and Fall Secretary: Pele Ashworlh, Spring Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jack Kirby, Spring Secrelaryg Bob Ander- son, Fall and Spring Vice-President: Bill Rous, Fall Treas- Ul'el'. This year's RENEGADE KNIGHTS, Bakersfield College men's service organizalion, will perhaps be besl remembered by lhe communily for The hor coffee lhey served ai loolball games and by 'rhe sludenl body for fheir sponsorship of Rulh Armsirong, who reigned as 'Sl Foolball Queen. Dedicaied +o Jrhe ideal of service, 'rhis group again spon- sored ihe annual baskelball banquel in 'fhe spring lo honor Bakersfield College's baskei- ball players. Fun lime was provided by an afier-lhe-game foolball dance: an ailer-dinner parly honoring Lance and Shield members and Rulh Armslrongg allending ihe Lance and Shield penny supper: and inlramural compelilion wilh 'che Engineers Club in bolh bowling and baskelball. Familiar fo all in fheir gray and red iackels were this year's Renegade Knights. FIRST ROW, lefl lo rghl: George Russell, Norman Peierson, Bob Marchino, Fefe Ashworfh, Bill Rous, Edward Gary, Don Gage. SECOND R W: George Sanford, Elmer Yick, Gilberl Bean, Don Shipman, Ray Solari, Jack Klrby, Carl Schlaepfer, .Blll Sl. Clair, Leo Haglwara, Waller Bain. THIRD ROW: Charles Rose, Shelton Self, Dan Kimm, Eddie Wrighl, Isaac Berman. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Norman Harris, Bob Self, Don Nikkel, Wayne Reeder, Jack Burdick, Don Buck, John Warnock. -...4 7 . ec-, E ,EA Admiring the beautifully decorated cake served at the Don Shipman, Pete Ashworth, Walter Bain, Don Gage, an'd Leo Hagiwara and Renegade Knights-Lance and Shield party are Lance and other members of Renegade Knights will be remembered as the boys who sold Shield President Barbara Bain, Renegade Knights President good hot iava at those freezing football games George Russell, and Football Queen Ruth Armstrong. Membership in the Renegade Knights is an achievement to be proud oi, as members are selected on the basis of service, achievement, and scholarship. To promote student service and school activities-that is the purpose of Renegade Knights. Leadership for the Knights was provided by Presidents George Russell and Don Gage, Vice-President Bob Anderson, Secretaries Don Gage and Jack Kirby, and Treasurers Bill Rous and Pete Ashworth. Mr. Norman l-larris advised this group. Next year's football victories will be proclaimed loud and long by the new Renegade victory bell presented to the Renegete Knights by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Presentation of the bell was made by Mr. D., P. Boykin of the Southern Pacific to Donl Gage, president 0 the Renegade Knights. Admiring the gift were Katie Kin'derliter, Dr, Ralph Prator, Mr, Norman Harris, and Jackie Shields. , s V55 Bi N W. '18i1!!kh:.l,.T..,,:4k H M - ,352 ,ir , ' Y Hold your breath, .Georqe, because your waistline will cost you a Fall officers of Lance and Shield were, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilma Fray- penny an inch at this Lance and Shield Penny Supper! Don Gage ob- sier, Treasurer: Pat Haddican, Secretary: Mrs. Esther Sargent, Advisorg serves as Virginia Pitney measures George Russell. Barbara Bain, President: Carol McClure, Publicity: and Carolyn Cross, Vice-President. SPRING OFFICERS Knot picturedl included Carolyn Cross, President: Joan Luke, Vice-President: Ann Edmondson, Secre- tary: Virginia Pitney, Treasurer: and Frances Miller, Publicity. Carrying on a long-standing tradition, LANCE AND Sl-HELD, women's honorary society, sought to further the ideals of citizenship and service among the students of Bakersfield College and the community. This group, advised by lvlrs. Esther Sargent, was composed of twenty-five girls selected on the basis ol a willingness to promote good will and to give service. ln accordance with their position as official student host- esses for BC, Lance and Shield members acted as hostesses for the C.C..,l.C.S.G. Con- ference. Other activities included decorating of the halls and tree at Christmas time, a penny supper, and a carnival booth. Members of Lance and Shield, women's service organization, were, FIRST ROW, left to right: Normi Rucker, Loretta Carlson, Jeanne McDonough, Wilma Fraysier, Archie Shields, Ann Edmondson, Barbara Bain, Laleta Hindman, Mar- guerite Barron, Pat Haddican. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Bucka. Barbara Daniel, Joan Luke, Velda Calder. Harriet DeVries, Carol McClure, LaVerne Chaplin, Frances Miller, Mrs. Esther Sargent, Athena Gikas, Carolyn Cross. BC's fufure feachers are, FIRST ROW, lefi 'lo righi: Peggy Benavides, Margie Scolr, Daisy Encinas, Carol Kweder, Mary Rickerd, Marvelle Mather, Lucille Ederra, Isabel Hoy, Bernice Choy. SECOND ROW: Donna Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Graff, advisor, Virginia Boyd, Shirley Thomas, Eleanor Garrone, Wanda Weeks, Carmen Mendoza, Dora Ives, Befly Meyers, THIRD ROW: Bob Bayley, Bob Wessel, Bob Orrick, Mr. Thomas Merson, advisor, Carolyn Ewing, Joyce Creel, Janet Creel, Howard Scoii, Carolyn Cross. A club organized for social and insirucrional purposes, STATE COLLEGIANS proved io be boih useful and enioyable ro iis members, who were all prospeclive ieachers. ln addirion 'ro 'rhe monihly business meeiings, members mei ai evening meeiings which fealured various speakers. The firsl speaker. Joy Slorrnonl, a graduale of BC, spoke on Experiences in The Firsl' Six Weeks of Teaching. The March meeiing fealurecl a speaker from 'fhe Peier Pan School. Members goi acquainiecl al a poiluck and square clance ai ihe beginning of lhe year. A Valenline box social was anolher of 'rhe many social aciiviiies. Leading fhe Sfafe Collegians during lhe fall semesfer were Donna Rinaldi, freas- urer: Daisy Encinas, presi'den'l'g Peggy Benavides, vice-president and Margie Scolf, publicily chairman. Spring ofi- cers Knot picturedj included Regina Haddican, presidenfg Thelma Foote, vice-presidenrg Virginia Boyd secrefaryg Jean Peppers, Treasurer: and Bob Bay- lay, publicity chairman. ,f 1 1 2 r ' ' BC honor sludenls included, FIRST ROW, left fo righl: Mr. Donald Franlz, advisor, Tom Hackley, Frances Tiplon, Gloria Garcia, Peg-'ge Bags, Lucile Ederra Barbara Barwick, Rosemary Meehan Joan Anderson, Lawanda Norris, Dixie Weeks, Bob oke. ECOND ROW: Don- Tison, Norma Polsfon, Loraine Johnson, Lois Yick, LaVerne Chaplin, Helen Lipford, Pansy Fargo, Velma Carfer, Jean Peppers, Thelma Foola, Maurice Ansolobehere Doyle Dunham, Melvin Stafford. THIRD ROW: Gene Meyer, Frances Miller, Virglnia Boyd, Harriet DeVries, Rusfy Ferguson, Yvonne Newman, Isaac Berman, Ruben Levin Ronald Turooiiani, Bill Burk, Don Righehi, George Bragg. FOURTH ROW: Paul Bucka, Mr. Robert Young, advisor, Wanda Weeks, Joan Luke, Bruce Lenmark, Bob Wassel, Harold Ylngsf, Gene Breilenslein, Arvel Genlry, Ken Williams, Jim Richmond. Promoling scholarship on The campus and aiding lhe World Sludenl Service Fund were lhe main obieclives of ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, lhe sludenl honor sociely. Membership was afforded any sludenl allaining 30 grade poinls and a 2.0 grade poinl ralio during lhe preceding semesier. Added dislinclion in oulslanding scholarship fell upon several sludenls who, having mainlained a 2.3 ralio during four semeslers of BC. were awarded al Commencemeni life membership in Alpha Gamma Sigma. Leaders of Alpha Gamma Sigma were Yvonne Newman, Fall President, George Bragg, Spring Presidenlg Barbara Bar- wick, Fall Secrefaryg Frances Miller, Fall Treasurer: Harrie? DeVrIes, Fall Vice-Presidenlg Ken Williams, Spring Vice-Presldenlg Doyle Dunhan. Sgring Treasurer: and Inof Spicfuredl aro Nelson, Spring ecrelary. Under the leadership of Director Ronald ig Clark and Presidents Paul Bucica and Gene Meyer, this year's A Cappella Choir was another for BC to be proud of. The choir's performances were always looked forward to, and its participation in BC's assembly program was a great asset. Especially re- membered is the choir's part in the Christ- I mas pageant, baccalaureate, and corn- mencement. The choir sang also lor many high schools, both in and out ot the school district. In lvlay BC's songsters iourneyecl to Riverside to participate in the Junior Col- lege Choir Festival. Under the direction- of Mr. Ronald Clark, director, Ivy Peery, Janet Nabors and Lupe Ornelaz form a trio featured in many ofthe choir's activities. Bakersfield ColIege's Choir included, FIRST ROW, left to right: Charlotte Crowder, Louise Banducci, Frankie Green, Sidonie Murray, Mary Joyce Libbing, Lupe Ornelaz, Ann Sutton, Ivy Peery, Marilyn Bartel, Mr. Ronald Clark, director. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Matzenbacher, Henrietta Martin, Anna ois Weldon, Pat Elfman, Barbara Torigiani, Betty Roberts, Jane Clason, Jean Barrett, Betty Meyers. THIRD ROW: Mariorie Malone, Jan Nabors, Joy Gastineau. Lou Ann Shuggart, Linda Beaty, Betty Tolomei Margie Scott, Darlene Abbott, Jo Ann Smith. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Pierce, Dale Yarian, Wayne Baehr, Paul Buclca, Gene Meyer, Alan Brunsell, Isaac Malone, Art Keen, Fred Chin, Marvin Thompson. BC's.Engineers included, FIRST ROW, left to right Charles Bernard, Calvin Camp, Charles Rose, Jerry May, Bob Martin, Shelton Self, Brll.Rous, Howard Huskey. SECOND ROW: Carl Schlaepfer, Elmer Mink, Darrell Gordon, Har- nef Dellrres, Reuben Levin, Gene Brerfensfein, Tom Haclcy, Iler Molhook. THIRD ROW: Ed Woeber, Robert Owens, Conley Esfes, Bob Embry, Alberl' Mahoney, Harold ggrn, Ronald Hlllblom, Bob Anderson, Mr. Ed Hemmerling, visor. Thanksgiving season as usual found members of lhe AMERICAN ASSOCIATICN OF ENGINEERS selling 'riclcels for lheir annual 'rurkey raffle. Following lradilion, olher annual evenls included a slealc bake in Kern Canyon and a week-end fishing lrip in 'rhe spring. Bowling marches wilh lhe German Club and Renegade Knighls rounded our lhe Engineers' social program, and 'rhe presenlalion of engineering films provided lhese pre-engineering sludenls wilh useful vocalional inlormalion. Presidenls Charles Ber- nard and Gene Breilenslein and Advisor Edwin l-lemmerling led lhe officers in formu- laling plans for This year's aclivilies. Leading lhe Engineers ihroulgh lwo suc- cessful semeslers were: FIRS ROW, leff to riqhlz Pai' Irwin, freasurerg Harriet DeVries, secrelaryg Gene Breifenslein, spring resident SECOND ROW: Ron- ald Hlllblom, spring vice-president, Charles Bernard, fall presldenfg Shel- lon Self, spring serqeanl-af-arms. NOT PICTURED: Reuben Levin, fall vice- presidenlg Norman' Hall, fall serqeani- at-arms. '31 Pi E E S8 ,mn.rllaK1. - - B - . W V V . . f i if :LBA i',.n..' 4-lA.M1...sf Treasurer Duane Crossley, Vice-Presi- denf HarolH Yingsf, Presidenf Ken Pefers, Secrefary Frances Tipfon, and Parliamenfarian Tom Durrelf were leaders among BC's business sludenfs. Though only in ils second year, BETA GAMMA Rl-lO proved 'ro be one of 'rhe rnosl aclive groups on campus. A welcome freshmen parly s+ar+ed'aC+ivi+ses, sponsorship ol a Chrislmas baslcel' and 'rhe publicalion of The popular sludenr direclory soon followed. Three delegales of Befa Gamma Rho afrended a disrribulive educalion conference' In San Francisco. A radio drawing was held in 'rhe spring, rhe proceeds of which wenl Jrowards a scholarship for a sluclenl in dislribulive educalion. Doris Mallson and Ken- nel'h Pelers served as presidenls of Bela Gamma Rho. Members of Bera Gamma Rho, BC's businessmen, were, FIRST ROW, lefl fo right Lorraine Wigginfon, Vielee Thacker, Kenny Davis, Dorothy Franke, Margaret Harmon, Jo Rylan, Jim Berry, Lelan' Aday, Francis Tiplon, Duane Crossley. SECOND ROW: Tom Durrefr, Richard Souza, Mr, Ric ard Tigner, Tom Long, Harold Yingsf, Doris Maffson, Fred Holi, John Bowman, Charles Friedley, Ken Peters, and Jim Padqeff. pf on ' rg. :IA pl 5.7 3 A m map 44, FG: H W x . n I W A D QQ V ix . Q 'QE X 1 B I f 'E' fp we ,. - ' . fi - H 7 ,MQ W -E -I ' .- ' TY.. Q' bf W s , ., 1- f 3 Q., 1 K L if rig,-It I N11 ' Q W K W ' A X fc' 'tl -W' ,i 'ilu ' - ' 4 1 W , Q,gg?:Q,: :REQ - 4 5 1, ff , ' I V' fl, X5 4, hw ' -' ,H , 4 1 X 'Wann . -, .. , -1 Q. K lg M. -' ' Ie 4 1' w if 141 ' ' ' - - 1, '-'T 1 1 - . .IU f S25 f Hw X -A 1 ,Q 4 wiiaf. 'A .-- w - f 5 H 2 M F' h 'E li 43 N 'W if , 1 . H1 NS V ' 1 ,1 ,f 1 X i 5 HH . 4 . .' 5 , V f A 1. 3' 1i X K-nhl any - 1. 'L x. I' ., M Q, . I pf .- . 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Perl, perky and poliie in suiis and Formals, The USHERS of Bakersfield College, under The capable lead- ership of Miss Adelaide Schafer, served bolh lhe communiiy and lhe sludeni body ai various func- 'rions lhroughoul ihe year. Usher- ing for ihe many worihy programs of ihe-Kern Counly Musical Asso- cialion, ihe slrudenl body play, 'rhe 20-30 play series, and special pro- grams such as The Brian Aherne program and Jrhe Golden Gale Quarlel' filled The schedule 'For 'rhe Ushers. Adding color fo lhe l95l-l952 aciivify season al' Harvey Audiforium were ushers, FIRST ROW, lefl' lo riqhi: Connie Allen, Barbara Berwick, Lee Carlson, Lavania Florence. SECOND ROW: Virginia Pitney, Dale Edmondson, Bob Anderson, Mervyn Crist, Miss Adelaide Schafer. THIRD ROW: Lalefa Hindman, Dale Yarian, Herberf Pierce, Lee Goode, Ann Edmondson. FOURTH ROW: Joan Luke, Don Nikkel, Pal Irwin, Ken Williams, Mary Kaley, and Thelma Fools. College members of lhe orchesfra were Rollion Azlin, Roland Brown, Lee Carlson, Conley Esles, Carolyn Ewin , Jim Francis, Bill Giddings, Regina Haddican, Richard Houghion, Albert Hildebrand, Gralhe Israel, Joan Luke, johnny Mariin, Melvin Miller, Anfon Ozanich, Herberl' Pierce, Larry Thornlon, Phyllis Wssrervelf, Pat Zachary, and Riia Williams. The annual orchesira conceri held May 26 fea- iured as college soloisl' Lee Carlson,wi'1o presenied Beelhoven's Firsi Piano Concerlo in C Maior. BC's GRCHESTRA provided added aH'racl'ion al' 'rhe college assemblies and dra- ma'I'ic funcfions as well as baccalaureaie and commencement The orchesira also appeared ai' all similar high school func+ions, a+ a series of concerfs 'For Kern Couniy junior high schools, and a+ Jrhe Kern Counly and Souihern California Music Fesfivals. Highlighfing The season was fhe orches+ra's annual concerf held in Harvey Audiiorium during fhe spring. As a recess from +he hard praciice necessary +o produce so fine an orchesira, a snow pariy ai Sequoia was held in December. Mr. Harold Burl' conducis Jrhe orchesfra. e 21 1 YJ? , 'E - -H ? H i qi-5 I . .A :Xiu .,V 1' 'x ll, i -I fl i if if Qin! E QT il V' QE! I L - f4 1- 14 LF , ? .4 . F-5 ft :bg Mu 161 W. F ' i if 5 iq , 4 lv 1: '21 ,LE E Q3 fl 1 js: ,, ,. .-Ax 'E m , , - 'TVX H. dh is, 1 5 1 Q. 2 N I 1 1 Q 'S 52 . .li X H V ,pg ,fm ' an 2 - ' ,vfif :gy 5 XQYLV f by img rf AA' 1' ' 'g A rm- ni' Zi' - . yu , 15 fi? . 5 W .V Nl-' 'Gt .Ji :Alun XZ' 'N W r 4- '-KTM: ' 'W ' 5' ff fgsbs ' l -A fr s - ss - f ss ss S 3 ,. 1 ' i I A I 1 L 1. 1 , W T . ' ff 'Z 'XV gfhi .,,. i -'11 aj: J- . . , V, K - . . -' f Jim -V 31:5 K jx 'Q N' ' - , 3 ' mg LZ? ASE-V .lm I f L I V P k if ' 0'l,-A I '5 my I- ' ' 'ff H ,nh f- N , f 'T J .-364' 1 , lv. jayt i 5 xx f ' , M favs, ,, U W YY' yl ' ' V' ' In . YH .5 4, V ,U tv. . Av K .1 'Nm - I .xfil ff' N ' .wsq Q F r ' Q- 1- MT. 'I - -..- , --- b . D Y- ' W V ,1 . fair, ', lv '- v 5- Q gym? ' ' , 5-Hlv NV :V 1 ' T- 'gff X Wi, I I, , ,N Y N1 ..M X V. , v 1 .Af LE , Q- my f -1 A f V - -f A I f f yx Q. . W Q - 1 ' 'aw L K r N JusT as eye-caTching as The TooTball Tech- niques oT our champion Renegades was The sighT oT BCS Three lovely song leaders. KaTie l-linderliTer and her assisTanTs. Jo Ryan and Shirley iv1cKelvy, as They led BC rooTers in Their TavoriTe school songs. ln Their aTTrac- Tive red cosTumes, These girls also Took parT in rallies and, wiTh The yell leaders, ioined The Tall assembly Tour made To all The high schools in The disTricT. KaTie represenTed The song leaders on The Exec. Council during The Tall semesTer and Jo during The spring ua KD 3 CD uw -i- CD 7 mme?- Q -T Q' E wx- 1 sm.. E f z Q as mf is H H WMM enigma K ,mee H saw? H Hams ss. K . A H K X W ss K 5 . . ,A W. mam is-w an-Q Wm mmf E W? E Q si aa W We ss. X. .. L :, M E Quan ,z an :im an or amass .fit as W E 2 asgmz-za semis as-mug 54 Q-5,51 .T ,Q u T4-X: Wemsgiv- me ,Egg ,am as ge 'nm y The energy oT our Gades was nearly maTched in The enThusiasTic and energeTic maneuvers of Yell Leaders Jackie Shields and her assisTanTs. Larry Dennison and Goldie Gipson. WiTh keeping school spiriT high as Their goal. The yell leaders parTici- paTed in rallies and soughT To increase aT- Tendance aT The TooTball games. BC's Gades viiere encouraged and supporTed by a cham- pion rooTing secTion led in vigorous and spiriTed yelling by our Three yell leaders. ,Ai Officers of W.A.A. were Mamie Scott, Publicity Chairman, iss Mariorie Reese, Advisory Joyce ' ,gN'-3.5.4 fav, Bell, President and Patsy Harvey, , W 2 ff, K ' , Sscreiary. . ' r ' ......-.s....Ji...,.,- Wi., If you like 'ro pivoi, dribble, shoot and guard, or if you're a girl who's happy on a horse, you belong in The WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Baskeiball games and horseback riding were buf iwo of 'rhe aciiviiies of ihe W.A.A. Members aiiended a con- ference of California iunior college W.A.A.'s ai Asilomar in April. and a good lime was had by all. Under 'rhe direciion of Joyce Bell as presidenl and Miss Marjorie Reese as advisor, l95l-52 was a successful year 'For W.A.A. The CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES COUNCIL sought to coordinate and promote student activities of BC. Members included Mr. George Lawrence, Mr. Paul Freed, Dr. Edward Simonson, Carol McClure, Velda Calder, Bob Crozier, Cleon Cox, Don Gage, Yvonne Newman, Mrs. Esther Sargent, and Mr. Frank Wattron, The INTER-FAITH COUNCIL purposed to promote better understanding among students of different faiths. Members included, FIRST ROW, left to right: Pegge Bays, Marvelle Mather Jane Nelson, Jean Peppers, Joan Luke. SECOND ROW Peter Loewenber Adeline Irwin A Ed d R S l ' C M C M'l S : g, , nn mon son, ay o ara, arol c lure, Ili trickland, Dr. Harland Boyd, Mr. George Lawrence, Mr. Robert Davidson, Barbara Ballard, Marilyn Brobst, Velda Calder, Mr. Elmer Peery. mamma The MODERN DANCE CLUB prornoled inleresl in modern dance and gave oppor- lunily 'ro learn and perform advanced dancing skills. Meeling firsl' period every day, members gained skill under 'rhe clireclion of Mrs. Margo Robesky. Culminaling The year's work was The Modern Dance Concerl held March l8. Bolh college and high school sludenls parlicipaled in lhis organizalion under The leadership of Frankie Green, Presi- denl. Memberships were awarded on lhe basis of advanced skills and original com- posilions. i as l . l ,ll -A .gi 'Bs'. hav Wifh fhe realesf of ease fhasa BC Modern gancers displayed their talents. FIRST ROW, eff lo riqhf: Frankie Green, Margaref Bell. SEC- OND ROW: Darlene Abbof? Mar- guerite Barron, Rosalie Williams. Vifally inleresled in their nex'r moves were lclockwisel Mr. Nicholas Pananides, advisor: Cliff Groff, Reuben Levin, Robert Bayley, Jack Lollar, Charles Bernard, Anfon Ozanich, Howard Huskey, Roberl Orrick, and Isaac Berman. 4. Wy, J Officers of The Chess Club were Harriet DeVries, Spring Secrelary-Treasurer: Barbara Berwick, Fall Secrefary-Treasurer: Perer Loewenberg,Spring Presi- dent: Gene Breifensfein, Vice-Presidenf bolh semes- fers. John Van Zandt served as Spring Presidenl. Keen compeliiion was provided members of BC's CHESS CLUB in Their 'rournamenl wiih lhe facully. Fur- lher compelilion was presenied by ihe chess ladder among 'rhe members. A slealc bake and meelings al members' homes gave opporlunily for fun, frolic and fellowship, and, of course., ardenl chess playing. Officers were Presidenls John Van Zandr and Peler Loewen- berg, Vice-Presidenl Gene Breilen- slein, and Secrelary-Treasurers Bar- bara Barwiclc and Harrier DeVries. Mr. Nicholas Pananides advised lhe Chess Club. 'h?wq- -4. - - .4-,rr ,na ,, ZW , .rf-N1 I I-1, rr,-. I To achieve The goal of promofing in'I'eres'r in and unclersfanding of in+erna+ional affairs, 'rlwe INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB's program consisl- ed of presenling speakers af open meelings. sending clelega+es 'ro fhe World Affairs Council annual con- ference, and co-operafing wiflu 'flue local commillee on Hne Unilecl Na+ions. Enioying their membership in Le Cercle Francais were SEATED Ieff fo rlghf Eleanor Garrone Beverly Chuchlan Mari-Claire Jayle, Carl Schleepfer, Mrs. Eva Lefevrg, Igaacalifrlgnan Darlene Abboff Jlm Stswarf STANDING Maru yn ro sf 1 rmer -' ,, - Working lo promote befler racial underslanding were, FIRST ROW, left fo righl: Lois Yick, Mary Walker, Isabel Hoy, Bernice Choy, Belly Roberfs, Lupe Ornelaz, Marguerite Barron, Elmer Yick, Marvin Thompson. SECOND ROW: Rufh Love, Marie Ward, Pele Loewenberg, Arr Keen, Isaac Malone, Rosalie Williams, J. D. Wise. THIRD ROW: Laurance Rice, Carl Newlon, Doris Warren, Benny Ellis, Robert Owens. Alrhough young in age, lhe INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL showed no immalurily of purpose and aclivily. To creaie and mainiain a spirii of racial underslanding and io encourage siudenls 'ro parlicipale in acliviiies involving racial cooperaiion was 'rhe pur- pose oi lhis worlhy organizaiion. The lnler-Racial Council's aclivilies included conlribul- ing lo 'rhe Uniled Negro College Fund, lnc., helping sponsor The Golden Gale Quarl'e+. and meeiing wilh 'rhe Bakersfield Inler-Racial Arr Organizarion. Bul The mosi imporfani acliviiy of lhe lnler-Racial Council was puriing info praciice ils ideals of racal 'toler- ance among lhe sludenis. Isabel Hoy, Spring Treasurer, Mary Walker, Fall Secrelaryg Ari Keen, Publicity Manager bolh semesters, Rulh Love, Fall Vice-President, Marvin Thompson, Fall President: Rosalie Williams, Spring Secrelary: Elmer Yick, Fall Treasurer and Spring Presidenrg and Laurence Rice, Spring Vice-Presidenl, composed fhe slale of officers for lhe Infer-Racial Council. ' - I-4'34'lvW9'A 5 ?F'Vf ' lr L'n W'W'A 'E' , ,,,,,, Wwe Newman Club officers included Jerry Lamb, president: Barbara To- riglani, secrelaryg Oresle Lencioni, Treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Marvin Thompson, vice-presidenfg Miss Edna Keough, advisor. Promoling Chrislian ideals among Caiholic siudenis was Jrhe aim of lhe NEWMAN CLUB. The social side of ihe group's aciivilies, including a snow parfy, poiluck, and cake sale. was noi' negiecied. Leading The club in iis aciiviries were Don Lohr, presidenrq Marvin Thompson, vice-presidenii Adrienne Durham, secreiary: Oresle Lencioni, ireas- urerp and Doroihy Checchi, publicily chairman. Falher Maurice Leahy and Miss Edna Keough advised 'rhe group. BC Newmanifes included, BACK ROW, left lo righl: Carol McClure, Jerry McAdams, Rosemary Meehan, Barbara Ballard, Befly Tolomei, Ray Solari, Barbara Barwick, Oresle Lencioni Paul Broderick. FRQNT: ROW: Geraldine Snyder, Marilyn Meehan, ary Joyce Libbinqg Bennie Lewis, Dorofhlz Cfhecchi, Barbara Torlglani, Louise Banduccl, Daisy Encinas, and Miss Edna eouqh. r Q Roger Williams members included, FIRST ROW, left fo righf: Pat Irwin, Wanda Crawford, Marian Thompson, Maureen Stevenson, Phyllis Wesfervelf, Lawanda Norris, Ann Sulfon-. SECOND ROW: Lavania Florence, Virginia Pifney, Loreffa Carlson, Normi Rucker, Lalela Hindman, Wilma Fraysier, Jane Clason. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Brobsf, Doris Werske, Sue Cazaly, Janel McCalisIer, Dolores Thornlon, Ann Edmondson, Lou Ann Shuggart. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Harland Boyd, Richard Cook, George Sanford, J. D.NSrlrvfr, Peggy Clow, Jane Nelson, Mr. George Lawrence, Don i e . As a religious service organizalion, ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB provided opporlunily for BC's Proleslanl siuclenis io come logelher for Chrislian fellowship and worship. Thanksgiving ancl Chrislmas baslceis, Ihe wriiing of leilers +o service men. and a car- nival boorh were proiecis carried ihrough fo success by Roger Williams Club members. Polluclc meelrings were held once a monih al 'rhe members' homes. Roger Williams officers were Marl- lyn Brobsl, Vice-President Adeline Irwin, Treasurer, Don Nikkel, Presi- denfg and Lavania Florence, Sec- refary. BC science enfhusiasfs included, FIRST ROW, leff fo righl: Nancy Skelfon, Virginia Boyd, Jean Peppers, Thelma Foofe, Pefer Loewenberg. SECOND ROW: Floyd Hicks, Bob Orrick, Gerald Klingenberg, Dr. Leo Koch, Clifford Groff, Bob Bayley, Richard Cook. A new organizafion on campus fhis year was fhe LIFE SCIENCE CLUB, which sfrove fo promofe inferesf in and underslanding of lhe life sciences. ln keeping wilh This goal, fhe club sponsored fhe observance of conservafion week, made fwo fielcl frips fo Cayucas and Red Rock Canyon, and feafurecl speakers and movies af regular meelings. Life Science officers were Clifford Groff, Treasurer, Bob Orrick, Secrefaryg Virginia Boyd, President, Bob Bayley, Publlcify Manager, Jack Grlgsby, Vice-Presidenf Inof picfuredl. i fwfx ur-' Sn 'W' Bud Bryson Vice Presidenf Lee Carlson, Presidenfg Pefer Loewenberg, Secrefary and Mervyn Crnsl' Treasurer lnof picturedl served as officers of this year's German Club. Sludenls of the German language organized for social activities included, FIRST ROW, left to righl: Barbara Barwick, Marlha Molhook Harnef DeVrres, Miss Adelaide Schafer, Rufh Bevers, Grelhe Israel, Rosemary Meehan, Shirley McKelvey SECOND ROW Bob Wessel, Gene Breifenslein, Ken Zimmerman, Mervyn Crisf, James Weese, Fred Slenger, Jack Lollar, Lee Carlson, Jack Grigsby, Dick Jarreff. The GERMAN CLUB again ranked high in popularily and aciivily. Sev- eral bowling excursions, a sporls clolhes drawing for lhe benelil' of lhose sludenls who losl' clolhes in ihe burning of Slanley Hall, a Chrislmas pariy, and a slealc bake provided am- ple social life for 'lhe German Club. Adding lo lhe promolion of good fel- lowship. business and recrealion meer- ings were combined. This organizalion was composed of 'rhe German lan- guage sludenls inleresled in 'rhe pro- molion of German cullure. ,iff 1 -, ' - i Leading BCs forensic acfivifies were, FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: Jack Burdick, Bill Taylor, Dale Harrison SECOND ROW: Marguerite Barron, Pefer Loewenborq, Lillfa Dzirkals, Mr. Leonard McKaig. The purpose of Pl-ll Rl-lO Pl, BC's chapier of lhe nalional iunior college forensics organizalion, is +0 fosier inleresl' in all lcinds of forensic acliviiies al +he iunior college level. Membership in Phi Rho Pi is achieved by parlicipalion in debale, oralory, exiem- poraneous or impromplu speaking, panel discussions and ofher public speaking acliviries. The' annual speech Jrournameni of lhe Pacific Coasi Division of Phi Rho Pi found our BC debaiers in Los Angeles on The campus of 'rhe George Pepperdine College early in May. Phi Rho Pi members were busy all year long, however, preparing for and parlici- paling in various junior college debales. lvlr. Leonard lvlcKaig 'reaches speech and debale and advises Phi Rho Pi. Anofher sfar debafer, Jack Burdick, demonsfraled Phi Rho Pi Marguerite Barron was a mosf valuable orafory mefhods. OFQBYHIGHOH- member of BC's lnlrigue, myslery and allergy pre- vailed in The Yellow Peril, a hu- morous one-ac'r play presenied lo an enlhusiaslic BC audience. lvlar- garel Cannan, Bob Krause, and Cleon Cox llelll were casl' as lhe Three sneezing Jrhieves. BC's fall Variely Show was gra- ciously received by many dis+ric+ high schools. Fred l-loll, Bill Ri'H'en- house, and Darlene l-luberl lbelowl were 'rhree of The well-chosen rep- resenlalives of BC Jralenl who add- ed 'ro lhe success of 'rhis four. Bob Krause and Fred l-lolr held 'rhe oicfice of Direclor of Assemblies during ihe Jrwo semes+ers. 'v .3 if g ,,-,-.-. -. ,, h I M I S.. ark, K J Q' F' .11 R 7 I I l I l F 4. Here in Harvey Auditorium Bakersfield colleqians studied and performed drama and radio production, sang ln the choir, played in the band and orchestra and attended music classes, assemblies and Elays, thus making this beautiful and well-equipped lauilding an integral and very important part of B life. xx 4X4 af J A familiar slghl' indeed! The large brick building That has dominaled fhe corner of F Slreef and California for so many years will nof soon be forgolfen by any of us. 4' X 1 BC enqlneerlng sludenfs and lhenr dares enloyed lhelr annual sfeak bake al' Rocky Point on Kern Rlver A repetition of Iasl' year's Arvin Day, Lakeside Day was again affracfion io ihe group piciured here. The baskefball game with C O S was followed by dencmg and enferfalnmenf The Indonesian cadets were guesls off .fx--4 4.4. aww J.C. I20 was fhe scene of fhe faculfy and office sfaff Chrisfmas parfy, an annual evenf feafuring fun, frolic, and food. These are familiar faces fo all BC siudenis who have ever had fhe need of an absence excuse.,ArIene Morris, Grace Gazarian, Lily Misono, Mr. Burns Finlinson, Barbara Kofahl, and Jean Bryson sfaffed The Records Office. N Cleaning and repairing fhe siudenf lounge consfifufed a maior acfivily of fha Frosh Class Council. Cooperalion proved lo be ihe by-worcl of The FRESHMAN CLASS, forfrwo impor- fanr evenrs of 'rhe year, rhe Polalro Bowl Dance and 'rhe Slave Sale, were co-sponsored by 'rhe frosh and sophomore classes. Furiher cooperaiion was manilesleol in The fresh- men's assisiance al Jrhe C.C.J.C.S.G. Conference and 'rheir campaign io clean up Jrhe sludeni lounge. A carnival booih also played an imporlanl parl in The frosh aclivilies. Officers were Presicleni' Bolo Marchino, Vice-Presiclenl Barbara Ballard, Secreiary Juolilh Barrelr, and Represenlalives Paisy Walsion, Barbara Kerley, Bill Taylor, and Peler Loewenberg. Freshman officers included Bob Marchino Presidenfi Jerry Schneider, Pele Loewenberg Represenfafiveg Bill Taylor, Represenfariveg Barbara Ballarci, Vice-Presidenrg Judith Barrelf, Secrefaryg and kafie Hlnderlifer. Vw 'wifi ll l . I l jfresbman lass uunnil eaders of BC's fine freshman class were Barbara Ballard, Vice-President Bob Marchino, President and Judith Barreff, Secrefary. 82 Grahuafes --- ----4' 4? 47 f 25 'Q Q 1 N I w I . -lS .?- . Qwf y r ' x I 4, -in--:p - --xl I GraduaTion, June 7, l952, and iT's all over buT The memories oT Two lor morell won- derful years aT Bakersfield College. Do you remember Those long lines aT regisTraTion . . . The crowds in The boolcsTore . . . coTFee sessions in The caTeTeria . . . The pinochle games land sTudy Timel you losT in The lounge . . . ThaT unshaven, uncombed, sleepless loolc as Tinals rolled around . . . lounging on The island al' noon . . . gab sessions during lab breaks? Can you ever TorgeT The TooTball games, The exciTemenT, The cheering, your pride in The Renegades . . . The Sadie Hawkins dance and The Chrislrmas Tormal . . . Friday assem- blies . . . The TaTT bonfire rally? And you'll never TorgeT being measured for your cap and gown . . . The Sophomore picnic . . , signing your graduaTion picTure in The Rae . . . BaccalaureaTe . . . ancl, finally, Commencement GraduaTion l952. .'Jg..:,nQ- -5 87 , a lmporTanT in The plans oT The SOPHO- MORE CLASS were The TradiTional acTivi- Ties, including The sophomore picnic and The sophomore luncheon, held during'The spring. Sophomore acTiviTies, however, be- gan much earlier Than ThaT wiTh The deco- raTion oT The Green Room and caTeTeria Tor The C.C.J.C.S.G. Conference held here early in The Tall Term. AT The high poinT oT The TooTball season, The PoTaTo Bowl Game, The sophomore class co-sponsored wiTh The Treshmen The PoTaTo Bowl Dance. Again co- operaTing wiTh The Trosh, The sophomores co-sponsored on ValenTine Day The Slave Sale, TasT becoming a TradiTional acTiviTy OT BC. ValenTine Day was also The Time of The drawing Tor The sophomore candy raTTIe. Sophomore oTTicers.were Cleon Cox, presi- denT: Don Lohr, vice-president LoreTTa Carlson, secreTary: Carroll Redman, RusTy Ferguson, HarrieT DeVries and LaVerne Chaplin, sophomore represenTaTives. The Trio which brouqhi into harmony the activi- ties of The Sophcmore Class was Don Lohr, vice- president LoreTTa Carlson, secrefarv: and Cleon Cox, president df lho FNEli'- g ITS spur ohh' DWDM oh Snph. fl!! 1 mn 4, H ll Mg. 5?1' :Z-is sm ?sx was mwmlwzsw H1 W mmol an .5 .nook K. 1 a N9 fm 'B f saws. C buphumure lass nunril Composing the Sophomore Class Council were, LEFT TO RIGHT: LaVerne Chaplin, Represenfafiveg John Whiting. Ken Williams, Harriet DeVries, Represenlaliveg Don Lohr, Vice-President: Carroll Redman, Represenlaiiveg Normi Rucker, Joyce Creel, Janet Creel, Loretta Carlson, Secrefary faf fypewrilerl. Nof pictured: Rusty Ferguson, Repre- senlfafiveg Cleon Cox, President , Xmas I L .V . 'fX . ..., -- . .,-W Us 'A' . .M f .NABMNL 4 v- U 4 3 n,A - fmf' ' f.- .Y N , so . , V WH f M ' :WW ,, ZInw,,4xn-Ewfjxuwrwsm ML N wi W mum. W ,n.,Mmwm- 'M mmm wE'f:i 'mmS ,. - WM, -,,,.,,,,.,y-4-1 N ,. , W, ,,..L MNH. , . M, Wwx w- H j H. - s M in ,.F. Q if ,,,f'.', 5 WEBB -S8 if , ,fjvv V X , . FEMS M ' ......-M-,... W JFK? T: -M-'-f N 'il' K GFHCQT m T I E sux ,naw L Lab ' A W sawn x Bm swam - maya-no mnmnnnimggkt B 5 .,.,., .,.. . W 'nam - mam RACONTEUR I Q H. M w -M! fic., Rfoberi' T. Anderson Rurh Arms'I'rong Isaac Berman 90 Barbara Bain Eugene Breirensrein Margueriie E. Barron Barbara Barwick William Briner JoAnn Buclra Jack Burdick John R. Cabe Velda Calder Lee Carlson Velma Car+er Sue Cazaly LaVerne Chaplin may LoreHa Carlson Cleon Cox 9l sf a-Trp msn--' J' 4 2,91 N X l -1 P l 4' QM . is 1 'W' , if 17 I Rx K Jw ' Q 1 es 1 L5 Bob Cro1ier Barbara Daniel Kinnie Davis Hlarriei' DeVries Russell Die'rer Ann Edmondson Dale Edmondson Pansy Louise Fargo Rusly Ferguson - Richard Flores 92 Ruih Dye Alice A. Edmondson Dorofhy Franke Wilma Fraysier Q. 94 ,Kami ' m am nm an an ' an as m an m we .mf A-1 aa aaa an Us SW H wa, an am a E B nm am m an am as , X W' aww m as Q an as Tami YH B Haag za misss ' ma aw 14 an HB sm a m as a W . A Egan , P E BSU: ' Manga es ,. B 2552- HHS aa 1 'maxi B, sv KN Donald Gage Aihena Gilras Richard Giles Pafricia Haddican Regina Haddican Mary Hannaman Ronald Hillblom Lalefa Hindman Roberf Holme Eunice Holcombe 95 ml H X as c m Ewa x m , Shirley Hunl' Janel Hunler Hollis Killtlan Jack Kirby Howard Huslrey Gerald Klingenberg u is is Don lrvin - Greflve Israel Dora Belle lves Howard Jue Mariorie Kruger Wilbur Lager Jol1nny Lewis Gerald JI. Loclxharl' av- wg.: , r I I V V l l 1 I I li ffmll 97 Rufh Love Joan Luke William L. Lu'H'rell Gerald May Anne Mayville Frances Miller Be'Hy Myers Jerry McAdams Jane? McCalisier Carol Lee Mc 'N ' , D-P Www H H .K 1-J., s H 1 aff V 6--, ' ss Marilyn Meehan Frank Merfa Eddie McGee Ward Newcomb X 93 , 'W 5 Q. , V H az ,,- I .- 1 as . a aa an a H., --1 ss a an fx na 'winamig a 'am a aa a an aa an E is H BE as Q lm an mam mam- af H H 2 an me aa H ma.: aa Q ima im' W 2 Z jg aa 2 3 H H N B H mn H eq B aa 5 H 3 age Q H .ml a.m H ay H .Hua H-ig W my Hm,a BB H14 M H g M-:Ma as ami: emu E Hia H a ar-aa Vamxfazzm .aaa as am an an n X-:aaa 1 mfs: a - a E a an B .H Big a mn a BM a a a - a in a x-x agua ENE an 'W mama a .mama aa- .- a- - an HK aa as E. a aaa ,rs EE aa as Ears Ea, sa Yvonne Newman Don Nikkei Ronald Pecarovich Norman W. Peferson Virginia Pifney Es+el Ream Wayne Reeder Gloria Richardson George Russell 1' :.: ,. mg - Dil 1 'iff , 25: -3-fu' flfl ' ' 'A+ -i.'L'.v, sl A I02 George Sanford Geraldine Snyder Bob Self Archie Shields Andrew Simos Bobby Srampes Mary Carmen Sfrelich Roberl Sweei -lm? w, Q. W -5 0 n lp ' f ez William Thesman Bob Tinlcle John Van Zan? Marvin Ward Lorraine Wigginlon Kenne-H1 Williams Glen Worrell Dale E. Yarian Elmer Yicl: Kennefh Zimmerman I03 I Peler Ashwor+h Waller Bain James Bays Margueriie Benavides Charles Bernard Berfram Bowen George Bragg Lefa Mae Brown Philip Bryan? Ray Buechler Donald Burlcefl' Fred Bu+ler Helen Casfro Glen Chesnui' Jane Clason Jane? Creel Carolyn Cross Gerald Donegan Grahuates ut Bictureh Daisy Encinas 'Carolyn Ewing Edward Gary Jucli'I'h Gilberi Euge-ne Grall Helen Gray Gerald Greene Leo Hagiwara Faiih Hawkins Harold Hicks Charlo'H'e Hohlbein Pairiclc lrwin Loraine Johnson Gerald Kesferson Jack Knighf Eugene Lawhon Bruce Lenmarlc Barbara Marla'H' Dorofhy Malzenbacher Richard Miller Marylclean Mooney Don Morrison L. V. McDonald Jeanne McDonough Larry McMillan Willie Oglesby Doyle Peebles Herberl Pierce George Poulos Alan Rasmussen Mary Riclcerd Norman Roberis Charles Rose Bill Rous Grahuates ut ictureh Ernesr Rfowlancl Normi Rucker Manuel Ruiz Dewey Russell Don Schaal Shelfon Self James Sharpless John Slaughier Thomas TroHer Jack Van Zanclf John Warnoclc James Weese Henry Weller Barbara Williams Edwin Woeber Efnesl Wrighf Grace Yoon bpnrts M FR A ,, WW , ff I Y N 1 tu-...Lac fha PAID A2 -I fb A f A-f-,,.,, ?- 0 X - X. X .S Xi, 3 sg ggi? W COLLEGE OF SEOUOIAS 20 . . . . . GLENDALE IB . L.A. HARBOR I9 . EL CAMINO I2 . . LONG BEACH 32 . . SAN DIEGO 6 . . L.A. VALLEY 0 . . . EAST L.A. 7 . .SANTA MONICA 7 . . . . . TAFT 7 . . BOISE 34 Jack Frosf, head foofball coach af BC, and his fwo assisfanfs, Earl Sargenf and George Colbafh, developed a never say die foofball 'ream ouf of a small handful of ambifious men. From fhe resulfs of fhe firsf game wifh College of Sequoias if looked as fhough fhe Renegades were going fo have a poor season. Jack and his very able assisfanfs worked hard and long wifh The few men 'they had and broughf fhrough an oufsfanding foofball squad. Jack Frosf is a graduafe of U.C.L.A., where he was an oufsfanding foofball player. l-le began his coaching career af BC 25 years ago. l-le was awarded fhe l-lelm's Afhlefic Award fhis year for his grea'r inferesf in promofing foofball af Bakersfield College and High School for The pasf 25 years. Earl Sargenf is a graduafe of U.C.L.A. Sarge also coached af Coalinga and Visalia before enfering The Navy. Affer his discharge in I946, he came fo BC fo coach foof- ball. End Coach George Colbafh is a graduafe of Pomona College and came fo BC in fhe fall of I95I. . V1 E . i .w iw g. E' ' Y 5 f S , if I . XX X ' Q K I I 5 1 ' ' 1 X w-nf, N A - X ' 1. 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A 9 'Xb 5551425 .M V 'f'f'1fI:fEFf 1212 A Q . ..., : 1 Y A . u f V -' 4 7 'S gg. 523 . .557 if 1 X. . af aff VV X V L ' V V Q- '. in - , 'QfQviQfifff: . H VVS H 1 V - Q V I 'V K 3. f .'. - V Q . V ' ' L V- x J 3 I 4 R' 5 V 3 V . Q f X -XA V V X M ' Vmm.1L. '. ,- , ff, in fx my Qs s 5 -xv i ! 1 Q., it uw, x' X5 M. 1 , wfw W5 ,.. Zu, 4 'zxwz Fai., Har. Aff if .4-L.g-I LEFT TO RIGHT: Armen Bandar, c.g Bernal Jamerson, I.h.g Marvin Ward, r.e.g George Preslon, r.h.g Don Archulela, Lf.: Buddy Steel, I.g.g Max Whllson, r.q.g Bob Owens, r.l.g Jack Saba, r,h.g Bob Marlin, c. Winning lhe Los Angeles Harbor game gave The Renegade coaches lhe opporlunily 'ro wonder iusl how lar 'rheir 'ream could go when lhe going gol rougher. ll' was a wide- open game during lhe second hall, wilh The Renegades opening up a passing aflaclc lhal loroughl lhe 'ream back from lhe deplhs of despair lo a one-poinl viclory. A beau- Hlul 78-yard pass lrorn Jamerson 'ro End Bill Lager brolce lhe backs of l-larbor's varsily squad. Thanks lo Glen McWilliams' conversions, 'rhe Gades won lhe conlesl 20 lo I9. '-, ,. .. 1-Y '-. tml up wlfsf v- nf W N W: 'FP ,Q - In , A -1 f U M., , ,axial fLl?'. 2 zz RQ A ' .:, SSM 4131 Q, Q M Q'V15 A Q ' U. sp ,wg 'Qi 2 ,f av J 1 A 5 fx K 1 .iff-:2: .- k ,gl ,A X , E , 1 if 1 92' a 2 is 1 1 SL'?R 'mLKQs ,T-?:?'f'ffiSf19 1 fCUW' 3iI 'tb' xr-T 1 V x . 1 A . If y F 'i i A i T l ' Q 3 iii ' ' Q ' FI5?-'?fl4?fl?f5 - ' K 'ffl V . . A A.. In perhaps The besT game oT The l95l season The Glades succeeded in giving The Long Beach Vikings a real TighT in This baTTle Tor a possible l.iTTle Rose Bowl bid. ThroughouT This specTacular game, The Vikings had Their share of scares, Trorn which iT Took Them a long Time To recover. IT Took The besT of The Long Beach squad led by Van ZandT To compeTe wiTh The Gades' splendid oTTensive and defensive playing. The Vikings had To work Tor Their every poinT beTore overcoming The never say die 'Renegades 32 To 28. Coach Bill Bailey's San Diego KnighTs were beaTen by The Renegades Tor The TirsT Time in Tour years by a score of 5l To 6. By downing The KnighTs, Bakers- Tielcl mainTained a hope Tor a Tie in The lv1eTropoliTan Conference. IT was a TighT game up To The second halT, when all aT once The Renegades broke loose, wiTh J. D. Wise's miraculous pass receiving sparking The oTTense. ' 44N , f 4' 4-- Eg: 1 .,- .rg Y 6 - K '-vw. 4, I, ' f If was sfricfly no confesf as Coach Jack Frosf con- finued fo use his reserves liberally againsf L. A. Val- ley, clearing fhe bench for fhe second sfraighf week. BC walloped The weak Monarchs 53 fo O as fhe re- serves led by Morris Mayfubby confinued 'fo chalk up score affer score. If fook fhe Gades only four minufes fo go 57 yards for fhe firsf fally. lf was everybody's game buf Valley's as fhe Renegades added anofher fo fheir growing lisf of vicfories. Affer whaf was fermed as perhaps fhe roughesf game ever wifnessed af Griffifh Sfadium, fhe Easf Los Angeles Junior College Huskies were senf home suffering from a 2l fo 7 defeaf af 'rhe hands of fhe amazing Renegades. Proving fo be one of Bakers- field's all-fime backfield sfars, Bernal Jamerson was oufsfanding wifh his passing abilify. Also showing superior abilify were defensive sfars Spoerer. May- fubby, Schwocho, Brunsell, Owens. and Bender. Head Coach Jack Frosf commenfed, I+ was Jrhe besf de- fensive game played all season. Proving fheir' moniker, Miracle Eleven, fhe Gades again came fhrough by crushing Coach Eddie Joseph's Sanfa Monica squad 55 fo 7. Three fouch- downs were scored by Bernal Jamerson. who also passed for a fourfh one. ln only fourfeen fries big Bill Fanning, fhe club's leading ground gainer, added anofher I25 yards fo his record. Sade coaches. nof faken fo playing under wraps, used fhe firsf sfring- ers sparingly. buf fhe less experienced squad easily chalked up more poinfs for fhe vicforious Gades. Scared fo wifhin an inch of fheir lives by a sharp- ened Cougar eleven. Bakersfield again proved ifs worfh by overcoming a powerful opponenf by fhe score of I3 fo 7 and fhus winning fhe bid 'fo fhe Spud Bowl. The enfire Gade squad had reason fo worry as Taff, led by passer Ray Offoson and full- back Bruce Freeman, did everyfhing buf win fhe game. If was a good nighf for Sade fullback Bill Fanning, who gained I47 yards in ninefeen fries and scored fhe winning Touchdown. X, J The unsung heroes of every fool ball Jream Jrhe managers were especially valuable +0 This years squad. Serlring up dummies faking care of all of fhe equipment and performing a Jrhousand and one ofher faslcs are roufine duiies for 'rhese men, Bob Crozier and Bruce Belden, 'rhe slandbys of The ream. fhe managers. Before a crowd of l0,000 fans al Jrhe fourfh annual Poiaio Bowl game. Coach George Blanlcly and his powerful club from Boise Junior College rrounced Jrhe Renegades. Balcersiield's usual passing alriaclc was held To a bare minimum. alihough a good 30-yard cornpleied pass +0 Caplain Marvin Thompson was good for six poinrs. Winslow and Howard were +he main sparlcplugs of 'rhe Boise learn. Bakersfield was unable +0 make irs usual second-half comeback and Jrhus losf i+s second bowl game 34 ro I4. ,fi MYR W - MQ , 'N .5 .. 3 ww ki? M , 1, 'v .X Ymz, 4.gy .awww , 'i5ai2 ' H ,Il -. wg W M Q: 55 21 ' W, Fzzlz :H M 5 .M -.- .W .39 ffm -- 1525 SN L ' in ig 5555 251-3 4 EW 4 gh . f E 113 an Q, r K x,,, .A I ,Ei K 'L , L., X v :E J, D I 'X ,,M ,. f- ., I fi 1 , :.,. ' - ' ,V - . ' -ff X z ' 1 -:-' I Q :Al P. , ,. . ,X . A+ 'N v A 2 3 ., . iff L lv , . Q if x mn-, pkg 9' 254 'f J' 4 , I 'S K , gf E X 1 ,.. ' ss ar V sm X , K H, . , . za ,V 1 A ' it 5352- gif?-A J E , .. L. is ' QE? Wg. l , l-limselT an ouTsTanding baslceT4 ball player. Coach I-lanlc PTisTer Trained his cagers To be The same. AlThough The record may noT show iT so much, The Renegade Team under PTisTer's TuTorage produced some players ThaT would be valua- ble in any game. While aT C.O.P., Coach PTisTer proved himselT very handy when There was a baskeTball game abouT To be played. Even dur- ing his coaching years Hank PTisTer doesn'T lose conTacT of acTual par- TicipaTion in The game. PTisTer played in The ciTy league Tor Baker TransTer and was The scoring sTand- ouT in The annual sTudenT-TaculTy game. Eazkrthall BC's Renegade basketball team featured such stars as, FIRST ROW, left to right: Hank Pfister, coach: Jack Trigueiro, Arvil Genfry, Eugene Blamlett, Rus- sell Sperlazza, Buddy Bryson, Hubert Campbell: Bob Morrison, manager. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Kavern, Kent Cummings, Lee Dunbar, Don Holliday, Wilbur Strong, and Don Cauble. The l95l-l952 Renegade Baskelball ediiion lil'- erally ran our of good Copy rnai'erial This year. Suffering 'rhe loss of players because of grade defi- ciencies, iobs. and various reasons, Coach Hank Pfis- 'rer's well-rounded baskeiball 'ream was virfually cleplerecl soon afler lhe season srarrecl. Working 'rogelher as a 'ream ar The beginning of Jrhe season were lanky forward Don Holliday and his parrner, Bill Taylor: a+ cenrer was Lee Dunbar: and holding down The guard spois were Wilbur Sfrong and Ron- nie Kavern, all Me+ro-loop player in The previous season. ATTer The compleTion of The fall semesTer, San Jose STaTe TransTer, Johnny Ogden, began riddling The 'ole hoop neT Tor The Gades. The Renegades were s+ilI plagued wiTh ineligibiliTy and sickness, making The way rough Tor a hard-fighfing Team. AT The end of The TirsT division of MeTropoTiTan conference play. The Renegades sTood aT nexT-To-The-lasT place. 'i..4Ei - U - v. .nnm..m..l Coalunga Edwards Arr Base College of Sequolas Coalmga Fullerlon Riverside Cedar Cfry U+al1 Reeclley Reedley Fresno Lo Angeles Valley Long Beach Sanla Monlca Tafr Easf Los Angeles El Camino a T Fresno College of Sequolas Los Angeles Harbor Los Angeles Valley Long Beach Sanlra Monica San Duego Los Angeles Harbor San Dlego Venfura Easf Los Angeles El Camlno Bakersfxeld Bakersfield ' 36 g ' ' 56 75 ..,.........,............ ...A.,.,A.A.... . , T f ' ' 68 55 ........,.,......,.,....,....,,,...,.. ' , 53 52 ....,..Vw......,.........A -mmm, 68 - , 57 56 ................................ ' - 63 ' The Renegades were virTually ouT oT The running Tor Me-Tro-loop honors aTTer Three sTraighT seTbaclcs in Their second division games, alThough in losing The improvemenT in morale and playing was quiTe noTiceable. The players worked more as a Team and ex- hibiTed a much beTTer brand oT ball in The second division games. The use oT The Gade ouT-oT-bound TormaTion, employing The dead-eye skill oT Don Holliday, and The noTice- able accuracy oT seT-shoT arTisT John Ogden, were noT To be ignored. Also remembered was The cool and accuraTe playing oT Ronnie Kavern and Wilbur STrOng. NOT To be denied honor as The boys who played Their hearTs ouT when They were on The courT are Johnson, Dunbar, and GenTry. The Gade hoop arTisTs oT This pasT year reTained The qualiTy iT noT The record of Teams pasT. They remained as a Team To The end oT The game, displaying winning spiriT, iT noT winning scores. T lf George Colbaih, menior for Jrhis year's J.V. baskerball squad, was faced wiih a big iob. He had lo work wirh boys praciically all of whom were new 'ro him. Aside from rhis, Colbaih also was conrinually working wiih a new sei of players. since some of his original squad was absorbed by 'rhe Renegades. Col- baih. who also reaches hygiene and several P.E. classes, helps coach fha foofball ream and is assisfanr frack coach, did a fine job in producing a J.V. Team which ser an admirable record in ciiy league play. Con- grafularions ro an amiable coach who produced a Jrearn wiih a record worrhy of recognilion. EI. H3811 Bob Morrison, Johnny Ogden, Carlton Faulkner, Kent Cummings, Huberf Campbell, Don Johnsfon, Bud Bryson, Frank Sironq, Don Burkeh, and Coach George Colbaih for'-med fhe BC Junior Varsity Basketball eam. ethall The newly-named J.V. baskeTball Team, The Cavaliers, played games aT all hours, prac- Ticed in The evenings, and, as usual, served as a Training cenTer Tor The varsiTy. The J.V. boys played preliminary games To a Tew Renegade TilTs and lcepT a regular schedule oT games in The Balcersifield CiTy RecreaTion League, in which They placed TirsT in The TirsT round oT play, were in a Threefway Tie in The second round, and were deTeaTed in The TirsT Two games oT The Third round. The mosT consisTenT players Tor The Cavaliers were Campbell, Bur- keTT, Sperlazza, JohnsTon, Cummings, Faulkner, Maylruloby, F. STrong, and Bryson. Under ifs fwo coaches, John Collins and J. M. Chrisfensen, fhe Renegade frack feam, consisling fhis year of only sixfeen men, mainfained ifs posifion as leading confencler for con- ference honors. Early season meefs included fhe Easf Los Angeles Relays, where Bakersfield mef and fopped fhe finesf Soufhern California feams, and fhe Lancasfer Invifafional, which 'rhe Grades won handily over ren parficipafing colleges. For fhe second year Bakersfield sfagecl an elaborafe nighf affair, fhe All-Mefropolifan Conference meef, af which Paf lrick, campus frack queen, presenfed awards. Track Renegade iracksfers of 'Phe year were FIRST ROW, leff fo righr: Johnny Slaughfer, Mayus Criner, Don Buck, Ernesi' Dorsey, Bob Self. SECOND ROW: Lee Barns, Don Poole, Bob Hulsebus, J.:D. Wise, Morris Mayfubby, Ray Buechler, John Ogden, Richard Wahl. ' V. 5KD5CrM 1 fill' BYE THTSMM wr Veferan weighf men John Slaughler and Armen Bender labovel and newcomer Dick Wahl combined 'rheir eFFor+s lo gain poinls repeeledly in Jrhe shol' and discus evenls. By micl-season, Slaughler and Wahl were pulling Jrhe sho+ over 46 feel and Bender was lossing 'rhe disc over I34 feel. The sprinl relay Team lbelowl composed of Thompson. Buechler, Wise and Self proved a well-balanced unilr and consislenlly showed ils heels lo compelifors. sri, - ' v I x 'Q' -f,, .4-f: 3e ,. 5 1 . V I , . -T4 , 2LJYA??:.Ql7? V ,i,?i?xv,5,, E, ' 'iielux'-'I' f V' ,751 -' 3 'L' s 'ti i : 'u Ky '..,if - ' ' 5-fe, ,, 5 ' 4 .35 . ekfw . Agn - 5: WQ,Ag.!'5w ,R ,X -V, , 4. 'W' Q:W3 rerwf-' hiv: new 'f ' ' JT' if -'1tQ'1, .n mmf- e 134-E, L, .-,,,,-:. 1.-fx-3....:-1.2, Y ..- .Y . mm . . .... Expecfecl fo earn poinfs of flwe Soufhern California anol Sfafe meefs lafe in May were John Ogden lleffl and Lauren Johnson, high iumpers, and sprinfers Poole, Wise, Buech- ler, and Self lrlglwfl. Self, who capfained fhe l952 Gacles, sef a new record ln flwe 440 af flue Lancasfer meef and in fhaf evenf and in flwe half-mile was a repeefecl winner. Bakersfield en+rles an 'Hue field even'rs Included Barnes In Jrhe broad lump lef+ and Hulsebus nn 'rhe pole vaulf rlghf vr'f'T' a ss ss mam ss m m sm may an ' ss B a a H B mb: B is ,sw Em as ng mx RWE,-w ssmaw wig? W E my ms ,. B B I35 as mm nynifllfr I K. A 7511,-' . Armen Bencler, BC 'rraclc enllwusiasl, is llwrowing +l1e discus al The Jrlwree-way mee? wilh El Camino and College of 'rlwe Sequoias, held a'rGriPFi+l1 Field. Crossing The line 'ro fake firsf Honors in 'Hwe Easf Los Angeles Relays in Hwe 880 is Ray Buechler, BC 'Hack s'rar. - ., 1 EU ' xi .SX Q 'f-sv- , ,A Y -- 'A 'sf. .HN , . .,... L 4:- 'M as-F Spas- ' '-ww af. fi My ,. A ,:.:-me-arg' si lmsaz Coach Earl Sargeni' Jrhis year had a giani- killer in his Renegade baseball 'I'eam. Wiih Jraleni in all posiiions and deplh especially in 'rhe pi+chinq siaii, Jrhe Bakersfield squad 'rhreaiened io 'rop all comers in 'rhe season's play. The Gades gave early no'rice of Jrheir qualify by winning The Cilrrus Baseball 'four- ney, in which Jrweniy-four soulhern Teams were enferecl. On ihe all-Jrournameni nine. ihe caicher named was BCS Frederick, bui' I+ is doulohful if 'rhe imaginary 'ream could have conquered 'rhe ialenfecl and spiriied Renegades. an fn R 1 if! E H B awww Mx r ENE xmas 21. Pmwg gwsigss s 'ss a Regular sfarfers for 'rhe Renegades included Frederick as calcher, Elliolf on first Crisl' on second, Newron on fhird. Wilcox ar shorrslop, Lohr in leff field. Souza in cen+er. and McWilliams in righf. Alrernaling in The infield were Kavern and Vallembois and in 'rhe ouhfield Gore. while Kaylor relieved a+ home plale. - A i, 'A A '--E ii- ' 1 Team manager Lloyd Williams llelfl was kepl' busy wills equipmenl and records Jrlwrouglrnoul' The long season. Two powerful and popular Sade ba++eries lbelowl were Towery ancl Frederick, Marquez and Kaylorf These men. wifh Done- gan, alfernale hurler. sef 'l'l'!e pace for Tighr defensive play. me , i i ., ' ai .'-' V. V 'A ' If X 'I HI W 'H ' 2-PA ' Wul f. . 1 W Q yi ,- ,if 'T J The Gades closed regular season compe'ri+ion as Meiropolilan Conference champions. Three fine pilchers were largely responsible for consislenf wins. Towery and Marquez gave The opposi+ion only rare hifs and were undefeaied as rhe season closed. Only sligh+ly behind 'rhem on 'rhe record was Donegan. H' could be 'rhai' +he I952 Bakersfield 'ream will rank af Jrhe lop in shale compe'ri+ion.1as certainly if will in local annals. L 331. --- si: ' ,- .Fifi If 1 'f ii.-, in 5 Q a is if In 1. . I I Balcerslield Bakersfield IO Venlura ....... 8 Fresno ...... 5 Reedley ..,............,., 7 College of Sequoias .....A,. ....... I7 Los Angeles I-Iarloor ........ ..,.... 2 San Diego .,.....,,........ ....... 7 College of Sequoias ........ ....... I I 9 Sanra Monica .........,...., ....,,. I4 Los Angeles VaIIey,, 7 20 Los Angeles I-Iarloor 5 MI. San Anlonio ,..... I I Los Angeles Cily ......,.. ...... Long Beach ................... ....... Orange Coasl' ...,.,. Reed ley ......,.. Tall' ...........,......,..... Easi' Los Angeles .... EI Camino .............. El Camino ....... Long Beach ...... Long Beach ....,.. Sania Monica ...,.. San Diego ............ Los Angeles Valley Easr Los Angeles ..,s, Palo Vercle ......... Concluding his second year as BC's fennis coach, Henry Pfisler again came ihrough wiih a winning club. Wilh a much weaker squad lhan lasi year's, Pfisfer molded his feam by The siari of 'rhe season in+o a club defermined noi' 'ro lei ihe school down. Picked 'ro win noi more fhan one rnaich in fhe con- ference, The Gades found Them- selves a'r mid-season in second place, wifh bui one conference loss. a rs an x a nw 7 a ex a uf B M an 2 , n -in U ' a -X a nz is w e n . e pq sf rs aa me z-1 E a an :ma ew-rm' -an any new as a a an an aa e a la .aaa Hawaii' Sigma mamma W new , nga, mam 'WEB aa am uma swam ms aaa, aa sam E aa aa me aa a xx mama asm 5 ww mm as W aaa a a ss . M BBXSJQH mm? X SUE ME BHK E ' maui: M H as M iggwm nz Q :ass sg m H Emxmxmsr W ss -, Adding much power To 'rhe scoring of 'rhe Gades were Hwe doubles men. Eugene Lawlwon and Isaac Berman. They came +hrougl'1 on many occasions 'ro 'rally 'the poinfs H1a+ measured Hue margin of vic- Jrory. The ofner Jream doubles of 'rhe squad were Conlev Esies and Gecrqe Bragg. and Jerry Schneider and Russell Diefer. T i ---E-vw ' i . I rx 'R . ' '- . .Ji , E' ' 'F' 9 I I was . 2-V,fz'1:': +sn1:f F-12 ' ' 4 u W r -uf.-1-L 1331! A ' JT . - 7 115' - ILM .rl -,'.r7.,.- .- -VI-7 Jag, ,, -1 I 1 H., , .1 , gfJ . -.Ke 44 , -fs-mf.,-- ' - V .M -4 lp,-.:1f1vnr.-1-71.5 .-dhfgtrqjh --in 4-hails? , .A ifjxgmg .3 IN-s+6Z.,,m-Q fw -...,., -Vim-.vig -.w1.-,-4:1-:-,ms:J,g -- -ff l 'f'?'f . f'e?'a:P--f L V , -,-A-.W . 4, V.:---f -'---'--'x ' ' ,- ..--,,. ,,,,,,- ,-, , x I-1'-vw.--M , ,un-.I ' ' - -V-UH u m F. W 1 i H -V V -. ,,f3'H'!t'!N5Pa 5'U,Q if'4- W 'Af'-- '- --:'F'f4- I j'j 1,y,:'?332Q':'2z'-'- -- ' , Emmzalgfaiillrifrilrmrsf .aEf5.eir- , e::g1'mf,.,,fwfr.'- Eff- I S, f-f4..4,g V -f--4-4 gr gf wiifiiiuiiil MESS!!-'F .mnlricllf at na':9::Qggf'ff' f- ..4g.,g4:4bQ-af-.QL41-M-M-A-4A-f- 'fm-v-. 4, ' I if uasuwsn En?:7'q'B9??!':'!Q1' sm pr:y'fW.. 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' '-Y f- '-- F' Fifi N-...LF '--1 1 f . 1 y i The amazing Thing abouT This year's Renegade Tennis club was The way They wenT on To win The maTches They were picked To lose. AlThough They won Their TirsT maTch oT The season over College oT The Sequoias by a decisive vicTory, many sTill advocaTed Thai' The Gades would noT win more Than one maTch in The conTerence. This Theory looked very sound when on The nexT week end They were ouTsTroked by a sTrong VenTura aggre- gaTion. BUT on The Tollowing week end Things began To look up as again They soundly Trounced COS. To open Their i952 MeTropoliTan Comference season The Gades senT whaT was ThoughT To be a ,sTrong SanTa Monica Team back To The bay ciTy aching Trom a solid deTeaT. LA Valley held onTo The lead iT had builT up Trom The TirsT oT The season as iT senT The Grades clown a noTch To second place wiTh Their TirsT conTerence loss. The I952 Tennis Team can hold iTs head high This year as iT did noT leT The sTandards OT previous years down. IT was a good Team wiTh a good coach and sTrong deTerminaTion To win. Coach Al Gruman was laced lhis year willri more 'lhan 'lhe usual number of problems in developing a well- balanced swimming leam. Limiled in praclice facililies and plagued by bad wealher, 'rhe squad was slow 'ro reach peak condilion. Yel' lhe Gades im- proved sleadily and finished lhe con- ference dual meels in lhird place, be- hind +l'1e powerful El Camino and Sanla Monica leams. Swim Af the Jefferson Park pool are SEATED, left fo righl: Wayne Smilh, John Stan- fon, Bob Orrick, Buzz Vilas, Jim Richmond, Dan Klmrn, Dave Johnson. ON THE BOARD: Ken Schwocho. STANDING: Coach Al Gruman, Dave Brown, Ernest Hoge, Blll Rous, Don Irvin, Whifscn, Jack Saba, Bob Crozier, Dave ' a erson. ming Serif? 'Xen . 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San An+onio 2 I EI Camino ,ss,.,sss. 48 Easf Los Angeles The spring season found Jack Frosf coaching an inexperienced group of young golfers af fhe Sfockdale Coun- fry Club. A slcillful player and a pa- fienf insfrucfor, Frosf concenfrafed his efforf on readying his fearn for fhe rugged conference compefifion. The Gades mef Long Beach, Sanfa Monica. EI Camino and Los Angeles Valley in mafches on fhe Riviera, Lalcesicle and Griffifh Park fairways and played hosf af fhe Sfoclcdale course. The fTve-way mafch af Monfebello climaxed fhe season's play. Gulf Gade golfers picfurad are Ken Williams, Don Enns, Jerry Yalch, Bob Marchino Wayne Reeder, Norm Peterson, George Spears. fl' ,au Q' fir,-J. Don Jolwnslon labovel, willw o'rl1er Jream mem- bers, shol pracfice rounds fwice weekly a+ S'rock- dale, weaflwer permirling. Improving slowly, +l1e Renegades clipped poin+s off lheir own scores, Hwouglw poinls won from 'flue more experienced soulhern 'ream were infrequent only Los Angeles Valley golfers fell before 1'l'1e Gades. Qhhertising gg ' ee, Us .fL j,,-1 ' ' ' - .vb-24 I-V-1:-if J,- V E - ,' , 253355 arnation 1 E i , is H a Popular denim spor+swear being modeled by Rosemary Meehan and Jackie Shields represenls only one of 'rhe many well sfoclced deparf- menfs a+ WElLL'S DEPARTMENT STORE. Mr. Adams. CARNATlON'S sales manager, shows Jo Ryan and Bill Taylor one of 'rhe frucks which deliver lhe many fine Carnalion milk prodqcls. Kil ry Beckendorf and Larry Deni- son admire one of The many beau+i- ful wafches available a+ STRAUSS JEWELRY CO. H Waller Bain and Howard l-luskey selecf ai' PIONEER MERCANTILE a rifle 'lhai' will be iusi' righf for Thai hunfing Trip +hey're planning for This summer. Linda Beaisiy and Archie Shields, modeling afiracfive spring cohtons, admire BROCK'S spor'I'swear which is always appealing in Bakersfielcls warm summer weafher. Lupe Ornalez and Ari Keen ex- amine cosmeiics ai EL TEJON DRUG STORE. EI Teion also has a pharmaceufical deparimeni where prescripfions can be filled wifh speed and accuracy. Admiring 'rhe la'res+ model Ford conver+ible from GEO. HABER- FELDE INC. are Frankie Green and Pere Loewenberg. . Y . . , ,-.-1...-,-13 M. ..,, ' . ,, .. ,... V E ,z ,um Krew. H.. .Lw.n.'m ,siJ.'....5i. 'ic '..,1::..,.Z.'. T.. M xf.T1.'ffL'9:ZfmL,. Adeline Irwin and Virginia Piiney are being shown one of Ihe many fine cameras which can be found a+ TOWNE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Smiling 'rheir approval, Chuck Carlsirom and Bruce Beldon model casual spor+swear al I-IARRISON'S MEN'S STORE. This beauiiful Magnavox Ielevi- sion sei being admired by Gerry Powell and Charles Bernard is only one of The many se+s available a+ BOOTI-I'S RADIO AND APPLI- ANCE. Bill Thesman and John Warnock are being shown one of 'fhe fine Iypewrilers which can be found a+ VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Examining The new General Elec- Iric 'relevision se'r af WITI-lAlv1'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE are Pa+ Irwin ancl Jamie Paddock. Norman Roloerfs and Pai O'Brien seleci baseball equipmeni af BAKERSFIELD HARDWARE for 'rheir summer vacaiion. Dirilyle, a popular gold-colored flafware, is being examined by Bob Anderson and Carolyn Ewing af AMERICAN JEWELRY CO. Posed wifh This beauliful new Packard from R. F. HACKETT INC. are Mariorie Kruger and Don Lolir. Looking cool and comforfable, Caiherine King and Audrey Mor- gan model aiiraclive denim pedal pushers a+ SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Smiling wifli approval al The new Chevroler converlilole from MO- TOR CENTER are Virginia Pifney and Wayne Smi'rl1. Modeling smarr sporls suiis from HARRY COFFEE'S are Ken Sclwwo- cl'1o and Dean Johnson. Janejr McCalisJrer and Ronald l-lillblom are being shown some of Hue high qualify silverware a+ WICKERSI-IAM JEWELRY CO. BRUCE STICKLER'S. OFFICE UPPLIES HAMILTON DIAMOND CO I 3 I4 I 9'Il1 Sfreef S 2026 Chesfer Avenue ROUX 81 KUENTZEL'S, SPORTIN I8I7 l Sfreef G GOODS URNER'S APPLIANCE 2I2 2Is+ Sfreef RICE BOWL III9 I8+l1 Sfreef MEDICAL PHARMACY I907 I7fh Sfreef CALIFORNIA ART AND ENG COMPANY 2I2I Allsfon Way Berkeley 4, California RAVING LEDERER, STREET AND ZEUS COMPANY 2l2l Allsfon Way ' Berkeley 4, California THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 W. IO4fh Avenue Los Angeles 45, California