Bakersfield College - Raconteur Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

viii. PRoBLEM cHEcK LIST filii? Compiled by the Raconteur BAKERSFIELD coLLEoE Stall lor the Campus Center Society for the Study ol Malignant Student Problems Name Age I Q Date of birth A 3-M io Sent Year in school Marital status....?..' Curriculum in which you are enrolled R Address fff .49 EO.:-2'-fd W f , Purpose of test 08 my gg DIRECTIONS Do not consider this a test but rather a check list of troublesome problems which face many students s in college. These problems cover the many facets of college life interrelated with the general prob- elems of health, money, social life, relations with people, studies, work, athletics, faculty members, etc. This check list will be of interest to you in the years to come as you look back in the 1959 RACONTEUR and see how your problems have changed. You may have more problems or you may have less, but the staff is sure you will have some. Step l. Read the list slowly and carefully, pausing at any problem that srikes a chord. Step 2. Underline the problems that are facing you today. I Step 3. Don't worry about it! H SCORE YOURSELF Number 45 of - 5-I4 I5-22 23-29 30-39 40-44 9' More Problems Degree 0 4 of Me' Contentment Fairly Moody Unhappy Very Suicide Adiustment WWW? HGPPY Unhappy Case Read Slowly and Carefully- Wanting to learn how to dance . Wanting to learn how to entertain Wanting to improve my appearance Talking back to parents Tied to' mother's apron strings Carrying heavy home responsibilities Lacking self confidence Utterly frustrated ' Speech handicap iexcess, etc.l Can't see Too short Too tall Not very attractive Not enough homework Too many dates Unable to break a bad habit Nothing to do Too beautiful to be noticed Too much money Too many clothes Don't like red or white Don't like to go to class ln love with history teacher Don't get enough to eat Suffer from secretion of Hydrochloric Acid Afraid of making mistakes Can't remember 'where Campus Center is located Not interested in the opposite sex No suitable place on campus to sleep Pretending toube something l'm not Afraid of losing the one I love Wanting love and affection Lacking self-control Can't follow instructions Getting excited too easily Slow in reading Weak in spelling Dull classes Chronic stomach ache Too much social life Not being well-rounded The desire to rule Losing my temper Occasional movement in Extreme loss of feeling Sickness in the family Sacrificing parents Ethnocentric personality Restless Overacting Feeling inferior ' Complex against teachers Wandering Dandruff my head o-,w'QSZ' I, QjXlHMW7Q 'QMMMAw2QQW'mVww N WQQAHN 'MMQLmduQmi' WWQXAMQMJQQSW ' . TYxXNVVUjS.wA9i0'KYLm51Qie.JL5obo0-ff-voqJd,,y CSP MM QJb1.TxMMcJvQQsQ,mxf yV,5QC,6 6YVwbONAbv0'o'L',W'ZpvvUCQQrvw4QfA5g2aJ2J. Q am . vzfmji dw mcg la' ' History to read . . . let's see, shall I write about Caesar or Cicero? . . . Eng- I Iish grammar to do, ten math problems it to finish . . . Shall I date Paul, Jim, or Dave this weekend? . . . I should have done this homework at school . . . Oh, well! that's life - one problem after another and nothing but - at ecidionft, ecioionfi, a wagd eciftiond. I I -' pealllfl tif iii fwfr il riff liirilillii if il lil Qi, f B x i l o if ,QW RAC . 'Q T 1 s 5 .f - . , 1 1 ,ffifl M J M jf ' ONTEUR 1959 1 n Published By: Associated Students Bakersfield College Bakersfield California mil. or ti i 4? ifjyw t Wtw wifi :V l g. - My 0, Mifyftn My taigjtijfitt 'ivy ff? ' i Madam .xdrecw hnnslt J Student Life ..... 44 Organizations. 78 Athletics . . 98 WW There Is Nothing Quite Like Those First Few Dciys Cf gil A Books To Buy A Dink Day A Classes A Friends A Studies A Humor 1 ew ' 5? sive 'ie leerrsss as . gi EEE go N QST, COKE? iii X ei ffP05H gf We X05 Q95 i Q QJQQPO 5 . af... Q Of'qON A 55:5 . 5 f X UO 'x I5 , dia .4 fn i X R viii: QJQ EJ .N i 5 . 5 fa Ai fr - f , v f- ,4 I ' f ' ' . - ll . J MNBQBE- . ,b 'Q'45 in 0 gg- I ar' S945 Q .ng I lm ' Ami ?xs.. ' Man! This year fhere's girls going to B.C. foo! I, L Tickets To Buy A Tests To Take A Coffee And A Dclte Which Brings The 1959 Rclconteur To Focus On A .23 I 1 16 JI' 1 Afffw , V, , nf I' I' 3 vs:'i.F' ,Q LQ nf, - ,gm . , Wi' 1' V , N f . 4 1- . :www -f H ' Wi'-I 233, J IJ! 1 L . N X 11, ' , X , .K A- V. l ., ,1 ' 1 '- ,fi -- .L V 1 D 1 'A c Ni Y.' fl, 1 , FE Q :I 5 n' 64,4 L S ini ,pf 1 -Y . Y' in Vw.,-.. S' f .. u PHY A K - I -Rx fx i V 13' L2 I 0 1 f A--lg-Q Q af 34 1 For A Young Person To Foce Problems, eginc! Oneii .Sly '-- - y 'Y 3 X . 1 1 H if 0 ' 3 -ss , . , X MQ :-.11 dr .- i x .4 -,,A V .- .Tx 1 ETTIW? 2 15' pf - e ' I Ll I 5134 , IL. xxx ,a x x 1 ? Mx Qi! In Order To 'I M in 1 I E i I I 4 l 4 NM-H Solve Problems The Student Needs An Ylncferrifanchng gawk? .fdnoljdcfminiafrafion qi 1 g ,, .,.3fl 4 0 I Guided By The fgrediclenf With the close of the year 1958-59, Bakersfield College proudly completes its forty-fifth year of service to the youths and adults of this area. To the members of the class of 1959, may I offer special congratulations, to all other students, my thanks for being mem- bers of one of our finest student bodies. For you who will be leaving for advanced study, employment, or other ventures, we hope that your experiences here will prove to have been worthwhile. For you who will return next fall, come back refreshed with a sincere desire for an even better year at Bakersfield College. To our faculty and staff may l say, Well done! Your competence, your sincere in- terest in our students, and your ability to encourage and in some cases caiole and prod our students to do their very best, are appreciated by the community, the Board of Trustees, and the students themselves. Each of you has performed a most important service in working with and understanding THE STUDENT AND HIS PROBLEMS. Starting his first full year as president of Bakersfield College, having taken over in February of l958, Dr. Simonsen assumes the burden of administering a rapidly growing community college. Dr. Simonsen, a native Californian, is a graduate of the Col- lege of the Pacific, where he earned his A.B. degree and where he was student body president. His Master of Arts and Doctor of Educational degrees in education administration were taken at the University of California. In addition to college administration, he has concentrated on music, history, and physical education. During World War ll, Dr. Simonsen was a pilot in the Marine Corps, and now holds the rank of Maior in the Marine Corps Re- serves. As president of Bakersfield College, Dr. Simonsen serves on several important committee assignments. He is chairman of the State Athletic Committee of the California Junior College Associa- tion and is a member of the Association's Committee on Junior College Plant Planning. He is also onthe Personnel Practices Com- mittee ofthe California Association of Secondary School Adminis- trators. In addition, he belongs to Phi Delta Kappa, international men's honorary educational fraternity. Though the life of a college president is a busy one, Dr. Simonsen finds time to spend with his wife and three daughters. And -l-l'1S Mae fgrediclenf stfwilff WWBMQMM Of' Pr Yemhbook editor, Joyce Actis and student body president, Joe Leggio. eSident Simonsen discusses publication plans with l l l l 1 1 Mr. Finlinson's boyhood on a farm is reflected in his present day mode of living in a small ranch on Garnsey Road. There with his wife and family of twogirls and one boy,' he is able to relax from his re- sponsibilities of school administration. Mr. Finlinson received his masters and bachelor degrees from Brigham Young University and did graduate work at Berkeley and Columbia. One of his favorite memories is of the fun and excitement gained on at round-the-world cruise with the University Afloat in i928-29. Though he is new to the office of vice-president, Mr. Finlinson is, in light of his service as Dean of Records, an old timer at Bakersfield College. ' His many duties include: teacher assign- ment, budget and purchasing requests, usage of facilities, ground and building maintenance-and of importance to all+ the handling of the payroll. The vice presi- dent's iob enters into almost every segment of the College's operation. l l With The Assistance And Cooperation Of The H E Woodworth Chester W O'Neill Donald E. Ruggenberg President Clerk midfricf .fgclnzinififrafom lt requires an understanding and far-sighted Board of Trustees to establish policies for the opera- tion of the nine high schools, Bakersfield College, and extensive adult education program included in the Kern County Union High School and Junior College District. The board has shown sound judge- ment and understanding in solving the complex problems that have faced them. These problems include providing adequate school facilities for an enrollment in the District which has jumped from 8,700 regular day stu- dents in the fall of 1948 to more than l5,000 in the fall of 1958, approval of the course of study for the member schools, and the adoption of the annual operating budget for the District. Bakersfield College gives recognition to Mr. H. E. Woodworth, president of the board, who is go- ing into his twentieth year of membership, and to Mr. Chester W. O'Neill, who is now in his eighteenth year of service on the board. ln giving this recognition, appreciation is tendered not only to the two gentlemen.mentioned but to the entire board for the service rendered the community and the college. s ,ww . I' in K u W. Albert S. Gould William T. Baldwin And jfudfeed The District Officials: John Eckhardt, Theron McCuen, and Theron Taber ,Q , -I 4-Lf fllfrl' .Frr ex fx f,..1lJ-fjrdf ,J -,f f 'l 'jJ ...--1 A l The board at work. . 1 The ibeand Cll'1Cl ibirecford Administrative Policy DR THOMAS MERSON ,.4 , Dean of Instruction Administrative policy has many facets and affects all areas of the college's operation. The responsibility of see- ing that the policy is carried out and evaluating its effect lies primarily with the Deans. This is not a simple problem as the procedures established in many of the areas will affect all others. Consequently, a good deal of coordina- tion is needed to carry this out efficiently and without con- fusion. The smooth transition and growth of the college testifies to the ability of these various offices to operate harmoniously and with desired results. Many of the basic decisions are made in the Adminis- trative Committee which is composed of the Deans, Direc- tors, Vice-President, and President of Bakersfield College. MARGARET LEVINSON Dean of Students DR. PARLEY KILBURN Dean of Evening Division WILLIAM HEFFERNAN Dean of Records NORMAN HARRIS Dean of Vocational Technical Education lmplement College problems are discussed and possible solu- tions examined by the Administrative Committee. Three positions of a staff nature are those of the directors. These gentlemen are responsible for the passing along of information concerning the college to the public via the various news mediag the guidance and testing of students in order to get the round pegs in the round holesg and for giv- ing direction to the multitude of extra-curricular activities in which college students participate. 1 - 'l JMX Without guidance in these peripheral areas a good deal of confusion would ensue. The directors work directly with the students, public, and instructors to preserve harmonious operation. GILBERT BISHOP Director of Public DR. ORRAL LUKE Director of Guidance JOHN COLLINS information and Testing Director of Student Activities tx vac,-ag WX 4 S'-4 A51 get Q7 ,. as :WRX .wg 'UN A well staffed and stacked library serves the students' every need from periodicals to ref- erence works. GOLDIE INGLES JOHN WETZLER WILLIAM GRAINGER Head UbI'CIl'lUn Audio Visual Periodicals Students Are Aided ln A Variety Gt Areas laecia! .gzruiced BETTY JUDY, MISS JUDY to most, directs the mul- titude of events held in the Campus Center and is appropriately titled Campus Center Coordi- nator. ELLEN WYMAN, in charge of the Place- ment Bureau, guides students to employ- ment opportunities. DR. WESLEY SANDER- SON, the Clinical Psy- chologist, helps students solve their own problems. vi' ,uv 'T '? EDNA TABER, COMPTROLl.ER GENERAL of the Business Of- fice, helps direct the student body fiscal activities, With the theme ot THE STUDENT AND HIS PROBLEMS for this year's Racon-teur, nothing would be more fitting than to give recognition to the counselors. This group is primarily concerned with giving the student academic advice, but the service certainly is not limited in any way, and a stu- dent may seek and receive counsel- ing related to any problem. Specific areas handled by the counselors are: class schedules, en- trance requirements at four-year in- stitutions, and vocational guidance. A fine testing service is also available to help the student deter- mine vocational preference, course of study, and other interest areas. HOLGER HANSEN Agriculture EDWIN HEMMERLING Engineering and Sciences RUTH MAGUIRE Nursing Undeclared Maiors lwomenl NEIL McCALLUM Business Administration Transfer LEONARD McKAlG Teaching MALBY ROBERTS Program O Undeclared Maiors lmenl Non-High School Graduates ROBB WALT Trades and lndustry RODNEY WESSMAN Terminal Business FINIS WILSON Letters and Science ounrieard Help Students Solve Academic Problems LORRAINE AGUIRRE Home Economics GILBERT BISHOP Athletics JOHN COLLlNS Technology PAUL FREED A Health Sciences 'Y X wr C -P. life in X 1 fuk 1 x ., vang 'F' fi 5 1 L..-- EN Y W-F Q f, gT1'p t . . f gmac'- If ' ' ,lc 53, tj , ,fi MMA in GUIDANCE AND TESTING . . . Seated: Sara Gooding Marie Winter. Standing: Vella Thomeng Barbara Grafeman. O If Y, Y7 STUDENT SECRETARIES . . . Seated: Carole Storyp Thelma Wright. Standing: Diane Mackf Merry Justisg Leanna McKnight, Janet Ashcraft. Cszcrefariefi 1 f x 'TX S Z5 sq ru. 1 BUSINESS OFFICE . . . Seated: Jane Crandall. Standing: Marie Boucherp Maxine Cloesg Arleen Kessler. ADMINISTRATION OFFICE . . . Seated: Lorraine Andersong Sue Scoggins. Standing: Lily Misonog Jimmie Paulkp Josie Aguirre. J FuIIiII Important Functions RECORDS OFFICE . . . Seated: Pauline Orrickg Carol Nottp Nancy Bosnich. Standing: Joyann Frazer: Ruby Riceg Kay Millerg Dorothy Van Osdelg Evelyn Austin. 1 1 4 I OUTLYING SECRETARIES . . . Seated: Charlie Mae Abramg Cyrilla Rothstein. Standing: Muriel Walsh, Helen MacDonaIdg Joanne Strala. . i f it I J I 'law' Iv .4 . .-' . ,1 I C-7 An Understanding jacuby umanified Endeovor To Place Mankind BETTY BIRD English ROBERT CHAPMAN Speech ROBERT CLARK Speech LOWELL DABBS English PHYLLIS DABBS Speech DONALD H. FRANTZ English U eww. PAUL GORDON English '--Il vu-J' ' MARY ELIZABETH GRAFF Reading Improvement JACK HOPKINS Art RICHARD HARKINS English RICHARD JONES I ' ' I Journalism -lr- ' I I, EDNA KEoucH 'I I English I EVA LEFEVRE French ARNOLD McCALMONT Photography WILLIS DEAN MIDDLETON English ln The Scheme Ol Things MARY LOU MILLER English CALVIN MUELLER Music PRESCOTT NICHOLS English FRANK WATTRON Division Chairman Drama Exploration into the students' po- tentialities and achievements in the basic skills of communication is made possible by the study of the Humanities. These courses are des- cended from the Medieval period when they included rhetoric lspeechl and philosophy. Today, the Human- ities division encompasses not only rhetoric and philosophy, but also art, photography, music, drama, literature, foreign languages, and English. Study in this field leads to an understanding of our society and cultural heritage. NOT PICTURED LESLIE WILBUR YSABEL FORKER E 9l'sh Spanish HULON WILLIS English i WARREN WHEATLAND Music CLAYTON RIPPEY Art RICHARD RUIZ Art ADELAIDE SCHAFER German FRANK SHERMAN English KENNETH THOMPSON English STEWART WEST Music .K it fii7.i'g ji.- miizimfi .- 'Mk-J Yu 1 iw ff' ew ,A if fl' v A 735' g an A Technological Era Places PAUL BALDWIN Bacteriology Zoology REX BARTGES Biology Zoology ROBERT BRAISFORD Chemistry PERCY CHAMBERLAIN Chemistry PAUL FREED Anatomy Physiology FRED GIBBS Industrial Drawing NORMAN HARRIS Technical Physics 'v . 1 KV' if' HERBERT ANDERSON CAROL Al-CORN Bofqny Mathematics EDWIN HEMMERLING Division Chairman Engineering Mathematics For the first time in this college's history, the departments of Mathematics, Science, and Engineering' have been combined into one unit in order to facilitate administration. The major stress is placed on the preparation for future occupations from the fields of medicine to engineering. LOWELL HULSEBUS Chemistry Architecture FORREST LYNN - Engineering Drawing X ,,-w NOT PICTURED LANNING FLINT Electrical Technology JACK HAYSLETT Emphasis On WWCLEA, .Si:ience,.f4nc! gngineering NICHOLAS PANANIDES Engineering DONALD POOLE Physics JACK L. ROWE Mathematics OMAR SCH EI DT Chemistry SHIRLEY TREMBLY Mathematics BETTY UNDEBERG Mathematics CARY WESTALL Physics Mathematics Engineering JOHN ZIMMERMAN Geology Anthropology DONALD JOHNSON Chemistry KENNETH LAUTENSCHLAGER Engineering Drawing GEORGE LAWRENCE Zoology Botany PATRICIA LEE Mathematics ARNOLD McCALMONT .i'l 'a . -'R I '4i1 -1 .,,..,- , Industrial Science WILLIAM NIELSON Mathematics DANIEL NYSTROM Zoology 'I -1.7 575 43 W. HARLAND BOYD DOROTHY ALBAUGH History JACK T. CASEY History MELVIN CHERNO History JOHN J. COLLINS Political Science Mcm's Relationship To Mon ls 4 'il 'ii fs?-A KJ 77 ln these nightmares I dream I have to take my own tests VICTOR HALLING ORRAL S. LUKE Psychology Psychology Studied ln The ci enceri ROBERT YOUNG Division Chairman Geography Economics The Social Science Division includes the subject areas of History, Sociology, Economics, Geography, and Psychology. The various programs offer the student a diversified study of mankind-his problems, actions, and the survival of customs. In the past few years a great deal of emphasis has been laid on the technico- logical areas and it behooves us not to forget the basic need of international understanding. lt is in the realm of the Social Sciences this basic understanding and appreciation is cultivated. HARRY McCALLUM Psychology S. A. PURDIE Police Arts J. WESLEY SANDERSON Psychology TOM MERSON Sociology MALBY ROBERTS Sociology SEWELL SLICK History American Problems 'film .1 . N. 4 ,fl fr- , ,, Q 4' K gi-us, ELBERT STEWART CONSTANT STOCKTON KENNETH THOMPSON FINIS WILSON American Problems American Problems American Prgblemg psychology 50Cl0l09Y Pl ll050PlWY Political Science 29 .i1lea0lc.f4nc!!9lzg5icaf iiclucafion DGIDCll l'lTlSl'll' C. GILBERT BISHOP Division Chairman Director of Athletics HOMER T. BEATTY First Aid Football Coach SYBIL HILTON Physical Education M- -H in - Z M, . .,.,,,, ,., ..,. , GEORGENE BIHLMAN Physical Education H. L. LOKEN Gymnastics Coach Physical Education GERRY D. COLLIS Backfield Coach Baseball Coach First Aid Physical Education JAMES NAU Basketball Coach Physical Education W. D. FROST Golf Coach Physical Education RAY NEWMAN End Coach Track Coach Health Education Physical Education Stresses Body Conditioning PAT TILLMAN School Nurse HARRIET SHELDON Health Education Physical Education WILLARD W. TRUSLER Tennis Coach Asst. Water Polo Coach Health Education JAMES B. TURNER Line Coach Swimming Coach Water Polo Coach Physical Education Generally the gymnasium is thought of as a center for physical education classes and the arena where the bas- ketball team performs on Saturday nights. But more im- portant, it serves as the headquarters where students de- velop sound bodies and prepare themselves for profes- sions in such fields as nursing, coaching and teaching. Classroom instruction in the gym is centered around health education and first aid. ln the physical education depart- T ment, well-trained instructors acquaint the students with a wide range of conditioning courses. With its new modern facilities, the gym is regarded as one of the best anywhere. - yt M tl f it f te ,u ., q K 'QE Team's really got fighting spirit this year, Coach! Basketball was one of the many sports of- fered by the Physical Education Department. , ..,,z, .Q ALLEN BERARDI Typing EARL DUNSTON Accounting WYLIE L. JONES Division Chairman Business Administration uaineaa Department Otters A Variety Ct Courses LUCILLE PARMENTER Stenography Are you planning on a career related to business? If you are going into such careers as Accounting, Stenography, Retailing, or Business Administration, you will be ,taking one of the many business courses offered. These courses are designed to preparethe student to take a successful part in business activities from retailing to advertising to agriculture. RICHARD TIGNER RODNEY WESSMAN ELLEN WYMAN Retailing Business Math Introduction to Business 1 . Not PICTURED JACK HISLCP Business 'law Office rjragitgg, ,L ,ttf We '11 AME: 3 MARY sw5EN'EY' A A Tn:-X . , 4 . ,,, ,tyre ,,., lf: V' 'bf'-gil Qliijjgts ,gg-W1 HARRY DRENNAN Division Chairman Auto Technology ju ed ana! ,9I'l6!U5fl i26 A student interested in a vocation- al course of study will find courses designed to meet his needs in the Trades and Industries Division, or as it is popularly known, T 81 I. Well equipped shops provide the tools and equipment needed to prepare the students for their place in local industry and manufacturing. The training is accomplished in a well- rounded program which includes both theory and practical work. Prepare Vocational Students W. F. JOHNSON Building Construction ALVIN KLEINHAMPLE Welding FORREST LYNN Electronics LEO MEYER Machine Shop JOHN VAN OSDEL Petroleum Technology ROBB WALT Electricity LANNING FLINT Electricity EARL HAYNES Auto Mechanics it .' Practical Homemaking ls Keynote Ot ome conomirifzi FACQLTY Go 6 PW .mas-4 Af wp r mfg, si LORRAINE AGUIRRE Clothing Textiles ' Interior Decoration BARBARA HoYT Director of EV child study cenfer GWENNA MORTENSEN Foods Nutrition Modeling and Fashions A popular area of study is the Home Economics Division which guides students who would like to become better homemak- ers toward better methods of caring for their homes and families. Besides this, it trains those students who are going into fields related to the home and its care, and other professions. Students are prepared for vocations in fashion designing, model- ing, textiles, interior decorating, or as Home Economics teachers. Classes which are of- fered include Clothing, Child Development, and Fashions. What better place to learn about children than with children. aw, ,,,,gQ. 75 - 'tt .ff 1 'if V1 Modern Farnnng gricugure SlUClGl'il'S Learn JOHN W. OGLESBY Animal Husbandry Many fields of interest make up the Ag- ricultural Division. One of these is Agri- Business, a recent addition of last year, which is designed to provide a background of education and experience in agriculture with specialized training in the business field. Another popular course is Animal Husbandry, and students interested in this course are recommended to take, among others, an elective of economics. Other ag- ricultural courses teach new methods, as well as old, of farming, and how to meet a farmer's every day problems. This is where our future farmers, governmental research men, veterinarians, and businessmen are trained. HOLGER HANSEN Division Chairman Throwing the bull is a literal possibil ity for the student down on the farm Proper care of farm machineryis an im- portant aspect of these students' training. S 'if 4+ ister in img N L urging Prepares The Girls ln White -Y! JANE CARNEY Associate Degree Program ROSE MARIE DIAZ Vocational Nursing Program FREDA FRY Associate Degree Program MADELYN HOLMAN Vocational Nursing Program BARBARA PALMERTON Associate Degree Program BETH RONEY Associate Degree Program KATH RYN W. CAFFERTY Division Chairman Upon completion of a two year course including clinical assignments and some academic courses, a grad- uate of the nursing program is eli- gible to take a state examination qualifying her for a license as ci Registered Nurse. Also offered in this dual program, is a one-year schedule of academic courses, clini- cal assignments, plus six months of hospital duty. After completion, the person is qualified to register for a state examination for Vocational Nurses. NOT PICTURED BEVERLY KNAP'P Associate Degree Program JOY MCBRIDE Associate Degree Program I' f 1 ,' , f-'. I. . ,HL xx 1,14 ff J - f , . I . I, 2 1 .X NM ki x1iN. A waning 1 ZUi4i0p Toilors Progrom X yx TofMeet Community Needs X . -. xx 'N .1 fN ' I N X N N f K M 'T x W ' 3 X 1 I K 1'-XXX. X if , fy fr 5 xxx ,' 1 5 N l N :vu .Q V :ax AVA v A 4 -1 . -L. V +1 .... ' 1 1 ..- 1 - . fi? :J 'ff - , ,Z C' ,--. I ' Thu . .i ---l A N -5154 v 'A' - 1- , I ,ir -.-' A K ., J ll- X Nz, An. A ' k li ,wi K ' A s wwf: . I . 1 ! . . iw? 53' 75315 - . V : If ani ',-h. '-Q, M4 -- NN. 'Isp , 'b-c.15.Ef' ' f 'ww 4'-.44 t Asn. ' A g-?f'agz1,, W, X! 'Www . r ,,f.,. s.4L,.,,:,A ,E ... Z r 3 9 .- 1 .gp .c 'ss- 'K' - ,.:r1.'x 'Tux ' '1 uK. ' . 5 5. k -.-x ax ,x I 1 A'4' .4 lyl'.l' v' 449-14 Av,44,v vy A .x Vg A A Ny' A V A 4.'A A5-AAVAAAVAVY 5 v' v'fH.n U Lh .4 .4 rl Y y V v 1 'A .UA .4 JH: 'L' . 'll 7 Md. -...1 wX4..TN ky- Nw It is primarily the purpose of the Evening School Division to serve those who find it Impossible to attend the regular day pro- Qram. Under Dr. Parley Kilburn, the pro- gram has expanded to such a degree that its enrollment is surprisingly greater than that of the daytime sessions. The division is run under the same standards as the reg- ular day operation and the classes are no easier. In addition to offering the daytime classes, night school presents a number of more specialized courses to meet the needs of the community such as Petroleum and Astronomy. Many daytime students also find it 'necessary to attend the evening ses- Slonns in order that they might fulfill the re- quirements for their respective maiors. FIRST Good safety habits are stressed in order to produce safety conscious tradesmen. Dr. Parley Kilburn looks in on a topographical drafting class. JK' f it 'Q' l 1 X ii J P ,.,,,- in is - --,1-pw A A. Earl Haynes teaches evening students the finer points of repairing and adiusting today's complicated and sensitive carburetor. California, its rich history and bright future, is the subiect of Jack Casey's discussion of state history. Q... .-.,, ,. N , W' t if-5 -- a i -' i ',' 'Q' 'X qu- .- I I I ,. Q-X W, ? 1 'ig Cixi' -Q V' is 1 1 Irfv ' , N g 'x ','hhr'1 . , W xwh-w -'mi . ,J ,-'L i,'N, '53-, ' +P,-f W 4 . . V Ah, ,fly I. -hi . Mi -wg- r-,' A 'frm' - LJ. 5? KN NK A um.: S , -ng NWA P :Ar if ,-, V -- Pianissima, pianissima. The choral group sings sweetly under the direction of Warren Wheatland. The potter's wheel goes 'round and 'round as Jack Hopkins' class makes a pot grow with Body English. Not quite a picture in a minute, but the evening photog- raphy class turned out excellent pictures which were admired when placed on display. 1 , 1 s. N 0 s 5' ,li iff- .4 v . 4 K ,mud 1 fy l '+'i 'Q ' - 3524, : T7 CLARENCE THOMAS Bookstore Manager -fm ' 1-+-'......7'. ' BOOKSTORE . . . Row I: Clarence Thomas, Charles Bones, Dan Quiroz, Harry Chickenis. Row ll: Wayne Chase, Nadine Gates, Sue Curtis amlaufi eruiceri GPSFGTS i V ix J Campus Services are those groups who are working behind ' the scenes on an around-the-clock schedule in order to meet the f-5 L many needs of students and faculty. As the expression goes, they ' Q' ,ly are the cogs that help make the wheels go round. Whenever a ' U f fi helping hand is needed, it is usually one of these people who are V - present to take up the slack. J if ' ' f An interesting anecdote about some of the problems encoun- X. I j X tered is this one concerning the bookstore. The problems were 5 A ' t added to one day by two of the staff who decided to be prank- V l ff tl 1 1 T sters. They placed a small magnet under a vital part of the cash ' T L register, thus causing it to stop working, and for several hours DAN AVILEZ the clerks were nearly frantic trying to make sales by hand and Head Cuslodlan trying to keep a written list of the amount of each sale. Finally, after the machine had been examined, and no solution had been found for the mysterious cessation, a repairman was called and fthe magnet was discovered. lncidentally, the two pranksters al- most lost their iob. CUSTODIANS . . . Kneeling: Vera Ulrich, Don Lake, Leo Treio, Dan Avilez, Lambert Valentyn, Cliff Martin, James Pruitt, Otto Klingenberg, Kimbrough Burke. Stand- ing: Bennie Allman, Virgil White, Fred Hayden, Chester Kimbrellg Bill Maranda, Jack Adcock, John Findley, Sylvia Vanzandt, Bruce McDanel, Joe Lostaunau, Theo- dore Hanks, Leonard Curtis, Jay Alexander. Af 1 ' T -l Jsshi Ll CAFETERIA STAFF . . . Row l: Francis Rodriquezg Bessie Vickersg Delores Fritscheg Louise Reyesg Ollette Millerf Georgia Hart. Row ll: Pearl Acreeg Audra Taylorsonf Ann Lorgeg Sylvia Hildreg Berenice Shumang Jennie Howardf Kathryn Cooper: Mary Ander- song Yuvonne York. Row Ill: Rhea Elderp Vernona Clark: Betty Williamsf Helen Knightg Edna Haagg Ramona Weddlef Pauline Lesser: Lucille Wohlgemuthg Betty Starksg Loretta Carlson. Behind The Scenes Ax LORETTA CARLSON Cafeteria Manager ...ii HEATING AND LIGHTING . . . pl K sus DRIVERS . . . Dave smifh, Richard C D MSO ee es'e'S Williamsg Ray Robinsong Russel Messick. OPAL McLEMORE 1, Switchboard Operator I . 1 T School Team Go Go Go My Hamm? X, fx VY7f5VVJ Wijfgfiiaebw NV ff W MW N5JJWffBel1lnd he H- x U Team, Behiind The School Are .siucfenfd I4 FALL EXEC COUNCIL . . . Seated: Delores Walker, Jim Hallg Larry Calderwoodp John Garyg Joe Leggiog Donna Duggclng Larry Drakeg Donna Wilkinsong Suzanne Cholet. Standing: John Collinsg Robin Birsnerg Leroy Rallsg Stan Smith: Fred Morrissg Chuck Griffith: Dick Milesg Joyce Actisg Ron Merrillg Neville Shawg Max Diehlg Jim Wilbur: Marilyn Mowreyg Phil Newling Mike Cowdeng Betty Judyf John Nailg Bob Jones. Student Leadership Provided By -l-lie gxecufiue ounci JOE LEGGIO President STUDENT JUDGES . . . Dick Milesg Phil Newlinp Chuck Griffith. JOHN GARY Vice President . DONNA DUGGAN JIM HALL JOHN COLLINS j Secretary Business Manager Adviser 3 l al? BEN HARGIS RON MERRILL DONNA DUGGAN Fall CJCSGA President Business Manager Secretary Richard Hemmerling, Bob Jones, John Nail, Pat Owen, Joyce Actis, Bruce Freeman, Judy Monroe, Mike Ray, Chuck Griffith, Phillip Sims, Janis Bishop, Roberta Ralston, Judy Young. , , X7 ff I W M6 W fl S rin ecufiue ounci 'K L fzuff P9 mmcfam Th f jf ,L DICK MILES LEROY CRAIG JAMES WAGGONER President Chief Justice Associate .Iustlce Associate Justice 7? A444 , efxf ff MMV' .ff 4 !Vff4WQ Q ' ARRY CALDERWO D W RON STEWARD Vice-President 5 r' I I :A s,,-r 51- lu ul l1lll..' I-:Hui c 'D N 6 .Ka A K 'TQ ,. . ,nn L4 p, N, 1 I x 5 -r.4.:.:ay I -'X C, -f. gfddd Counci A 4..f' x I Coniunction Executive ,: 5 FALL SOPH COUNCIL . . . Row I: Larry Calderwood, Presidentp Mike Cowden, Vice-Pres- ident. Row II: Larry Drake, Representativeg Finis Wilson, Adviser. Not pictured: Marilyn Mowry, Secretaryg Fred Morriss, Representative. N I ' 4' Q Y A 'fc I i 'I . 'f L I 'U . I 4 9 , 'AI IIIFIFW KN' Q, ' s f ,Aw LARRY CALDERWOOD Fall Soph President FINIS WILSON TOM THOMAS Adviser Spring President . ' A 1' ' I I ' I ,I j X tx !V!f LV . I I I 'R BRUCE FREEMAN RICHARD HEMMERLING YVONNE ZUNINO BEN HARGIS Spring Representative Spring Representative Spring Secretary Spring Vice-President VVodcIn VVHH The CouncH uv- FALL FROSH COUNCIL . . . Malby Roberts, Adviser, Phillip Sims, President, Suzy Cholet Secretary, Jay Valentine, Vice-President. -dh-Wt' . . X11 Isa. PHILLIP SIMS MALBY ROBERTS MIKE RAY Fall President Adviser 5P 'n9 PfeS'denI 'aw W ed +I SPRING FROSH COUNCIL . . . Row I: Judy Monroe, Representative, Sharon O'Brien, Secretary, Roberta Ralston, Vice-Pres- ident. Row II: Mike Ray, President. I AWS . . . Row I: Arleen Kessler, Donna Duggan, Sharon May, Janis Bishop, Terrie Parlier, Jean Elder. Row ll: Jane Carney, Adviser, Donna Wilkinson, Joan Elder, Louise Harrison, Gay Berry. Not pic- tured: Patricia Lee, Adviser. 3 ' Q l FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT MGX Diehl Chuck Griffith AMS . . . Row I: Phil Brown, Kenneth Taylor, Allan Dumble, John Cook, Ron Woods. Row ll: Leroy Craig, Max Diehl, Jack Sharp, Chuck Griffith, Allen Gaede. Row Ill: Don Funk, Jim AWS PRESIDENT Donna Wilkinson AMS-the Associated Men Students has open membership to all men students of Bakersfield College. Their activities include the sponsorship of a football queen con- test for Homecoming and the after-game dance. Promotion of proiects such as the decora- tion of goal posts for football games, stu- dent-teacher teas, dances, and the award- ing of a scholarship to a deserving student, are merely a few of the functions performed by the AWS--Associated Women Students -during the year. Daley, Wayne Chase, Dan Prior, Tom Thomas, Dick Miles, Lanning Flint, Adviser. .J1 IAN 0 Ile I lllll llll: Ill -was-,.,, I. 1 Q- 3 ws.. Z V ', gg , 'A its i' A pp 4 Start GLQQ '-L W 0 iWith I G l Q 1 A ,S ,, Donald Absher Diana Arvizu Path Baker Jlm Barron David Berggren Eluzabefh Berry Wayne Afwood Sherry Baker Nancy Bassham Don Berggren Gay Berry Frances Ayres Wayne Baldwln James Bellmger Charles Bermele Gena Beyeler 'fuu- 44' 'ff e I 1 Dave Boles Jerry Bollinger Betty Bossler Doug Boulder Lou Ann Bowen Neil Bowen Maxine Bradrick Frank Brady May Francis Bramletf Verna Brendle Brenda Brinton Evelyn' Brown Alan Cherry Galen Chow Bill Clark Mary Clark Donald Cobb Roberta Colbert Frances Contreras Mike Cowden Virginia Crumpley Kay Danielson Max Diehl Wanda Douglas Dorothea Fay Lowell Fisher Elizabeth Flaherty Mercy Flores Charles Forshee Walter Mary Fort Elsie Fortenberry Thomas Fox Jim Franklin Jody Franklin Bruce Freeman Ciony Galapon Allan Dumble Diane Elliott Barbara Doyle 8' N Donna DU99Un Wm av' .-7 La.luan Farley -d wwf 150' SLM 'R' xr! rn ' A X W 45? ...eff xx! ,+ ' if R'rh Sf Pi .ef y 'ff x' fi rl! I X I l V1 l ff I 'Q .fl J I 3 f' , l l s Ull ws, ...Bibi ,..4ll' BC's library showcase, with its interesting exhibits, attracts the attention of many a passer-by. Sanclra Gavin Bob Green John Grimes Carla Hamblet Pat Harman Allen Goehring Ann Gregory Charles Hackwith Fred Hamilton Sandy Harp Lee Gonsalves Chuck Griffith James Hall Walter Hannon Louise Harrison 'fd Y '13-vm I-C4 'V -.YL LJ lx 1 l A UD' U wi .sqm -spa-0 5 V'-M Clyde Hartz Carol Harwood Joyce Hauser Richard Hemmerlmg Evelyn Hendricks Rebecca Henning Barbara Henry Troy Hewes Sharon Hickman Pat Highfill Dwight Hills Gene Holland Ron Holland Karin Hope Lurene Howard Janet Hoyt - v--nv Bill Huckaby 'ii' or-rr Q. I! l 1 I Larry Jeffries Judy Jennings 'Q , A Judy Johnson Fern Johnston 58 I Donna Hull lrmgard Hunter Mike Jacoly Judy Janzen l I I 1 I .. , ,Ii I lx 1 1 , fir' I, I fx, W4 i I H 1 ,f, 'I fl, 51, l,lf'. 1' if f r 4 Adfiihifqgli-,Sg,ly Ann Kearney l ..v,, wx ri, 'Q' , ., , li v l il' W -1 1, W N, .I ., ,yfl Preference for the library as a study place is shown even at night. . J 11, 'f , ' V' t i , ,, . ,,- 1 '.,, ,H V, , , . , . , 1 'wf ', J. 1' 1 v 1 ul, i I A i v 4 1 it 1 i ','. .- ,- t Willie Kelly Morgan Kiker Arleen Kessler Welda Lee . Ti 3 ,x vi' fn- ,,-v 1 Gladys Leiphart Leah Lemucchi Y N 5. -.-an '-' typ 'r 4 -l Nancy Leonetti Cynthia Lopez 'W' -J ,af 1 Lyle Lowe Bob Lucas Robert G Lucas Diane Mack August Martin Johnnle ll-'Sk Marilyn Mallory Manuel Martinez gf, -3-5- v Ralph Mason Sharon May rm, ' ,-'wr-,g,.f,, ' f ' ' i ' F' , f , 1 .w W' -- 'N gfvu '91 y . I' - xl, YG? ag, if 5-at Tfrv Y I Mar Miller Barbara Morley Xxx l if . l M H , Pat Muckleston Joel Mundorf G M I' Ollie Midd efon Y , . Sgr' Aisgqla Judy Miller Carl Moreland hm Moms we ff-cr' fd av 6' T !'!' l Wm John Nail LJ ,K 0 Wanda Nale 4'5- fo l lll l x Phil Newlin S Darla Nobles Can you tell me where the Freshmen are assembling? Shirley Parks Terri Parlier Velda Paul Tommy Peel Vernon Pence Carol Phillips David Phillips Keith Phillips George Pinheiro Ywee Pon Keith Potter Mariorie Potter Jim Pryor Mary Ann Quilon Linda Rees Mary Ellen Resendez Joan Roberts Wanda Robinson Helen Rodgers Neil Roins John Rous Mary Ruby 'vs-erm fi? .--r ,Aff- ,Q...-V' 'f' Wi ff, 41 Qppf 1-9 rf,-Af 'W' Uk 'ST' J., XTT1 X 'U'- 2 M , L- 61 .1 x 'vs 5' 'fl 11 . Al f5x 14' .fs- My I ll. 'i Brenda Ruech Judy Rumbaugh Janis Rush Janice Ryon Margaret Sammon Sandra Sandstead Lothai Schicker Bill Scott Dick Setser .lack Sharp Joan Short Cathy Shugart Doug Simons John Slikker , Stan Smith Dorothy Southwood Don Spiller Bob Skaggs Dennis Smith Wilma Smith Coral Spencer Dale Standiser x '.1'?' .x.W T' 'UN ff-I' f-0 -gl QT' . 'YJ' 62 Q-fl Jim Stanley Norman Stanley Gayle Stevens Billie Stewart Ron Stewart Carol Story Matoria Stout Carol Strump Louise Sunderland Bertha Szakal Omadeane Taylor Thelma Terrell Glenda Thionnet Ken Thomas FY: .' .,J,4. Nr 'YV'-gp if N l .G lp --- -1 Q yf 'we fr' CIS ' if 'hp' cl?,i dh s-4, Carol wiifefi ' Edith wilson Lewis Wolfe Carol Wallace Robin Walsh Barbara Webb Joyce Webster Virginia Weishaar Denise Weissenberg Marvin Whealy Perry Whealy Barbara Wilcoxon Joan Yeakel Zorro Donna Wilkinson Beverly Wold Thelma Wright Ronald Young Yvonne Zunino 'AKC od ,si 01 f,.',s-45' 1' L.. Y Q-,Z . ,J Q. , -J, ' ' ,-' .,, , ' ,fvi - JQFT- '-'gm' f ' 1 W7 '1 7 ly. 2 . , fs. H ' yn , ' -Z nn, . K .vw .e .-f,:-aw' 3. D 'in ' ' 1 f'if--Qg x: ' ' 'Ki' 9 1 alia? M ' Wi' 'L' f fir . H? , 'MR 7 3-fit WA , N. A :Q A , '1'!'l , yt, , f. 4 wif. ff M ' ' 'Zhi ,Egg uvjr, --'IV' ' ' u w i ., 5 - wi - 'T' ., Q.-'F-'P' ' xi .f':f4I'fUfH , ywrff'-.' - gf .NHS U ' JH' ' ig 1 ft 'L .',!jLA E' ' . ' ' wlr ' 2 13 it px, ' . , , ,. . , , '4.,lr.t,, ,hu 1 . ' ' ' fi. acre- L ' W 9ff?' .f,L,.- f .Vue War' , Viv. If V 1 1 irq? iw Q FN F--1 Q -L .w-we-? 'w' ..L , . A Lovely and vivucious Bette Wooley reigned triumphant as B. C.'s Homecoming q n. At h d Iooki g gl h b of her c R bin Birschner and J e Pettichord Homecoming, Grads, Gobs, Ancl Football xl-upAH12Al-H2Al-IRA:-IRAHRAI-IRAHRAHRAHRAHRAHRAHRAHRAH orA Photo by Rorex Homecoming, November, l958! The climax of a season of football. A two-day affair, Homecoming began with the queen's coronation and team tribute on Friday the seventh, sponsored by Delta Psi Ome- ga. The program began with a procession of queen candidates and their escorts followed with the crowning of Janice Pettichord, first princess and Robin Birsner, second princess, by Mr. Julien Jen- sen, Homecoming chairman and Mr. Adrian Bel- linger, respectively. AMS Fall President, Max Diehl, crowned Bette Wooley, Homecoming Queen, as an anti-climax followed by the recognition of the football team and a message from the team members. Preceding the game was a spaghetti dinner and the annual parade. The theme was Bakersfield College Views the World , and the parade con- tained many beautiful and varied floats, built by the clubs of BC. The Newman Club's float rolled home as winner of the best float award for the second year in a row. After winning the game, students enioyed the Homecoming Dance in the cafeteria, sponsored by Lance and Shield. Triumphant again! The Newman Club once more took first place with their homecoming float after spending many hours of hard and painstaking work. ffff QQ? 0,1lI::laf '1AlrLmTllrXAlIlNAIll'N May I Have This Dance? i ., Jo-3 Fantasia formal dancers glided and swayed amidst Christmas trees and a dreamy fantasyland. The Playboy Nut Formal is a good example of the variety of themes used for dances throughout the year at B.C. Fantasia, a fantasy in fantasyland straight from Disney, was the theme of the Christmas for- mal. This, andthe Spring Formal are the two big dances sponsored by the ASB. There are a large number of dances with various themes sponsored by different organizations on campus. The prob- lems encountered in sponsoring a successful dance are many, to mention a few they are decorations, band, publicity, and profit. Dances are an important part of the social whirl at any college, and are sponsored for a variety of reasons. Some were after game, formal, or iust fun, and all were different, in regards to theme. Many interesting as well as unusual themes were featured. One was a campaign dance sponsored by the Freshman class a week before the semester student body elections. Another extremely unique dance was the Renegade Knight's Playboy Nut Formal, to which people wore one item of formal attire combined with school clothes. Some other dances held in the spring, were the AWS beatnik- themed Elite Meet, AMS Hard Times dance, Kraftman's Klub Stereo Dance -in connection with the Spring Carnival. The social swirl was willed out with the annually featured Homecoming dance, and the AVS Beachcomber's Dance. T I wish I could shimmy like my sister Kate. Scot-de-booby-oodoh . . . cha-cha-cha. , , . ,... 'fgxijw , '- . ' 1 1: O -A -sp--1 ' 191500 'i FMR-lb H511 W 69 .14 I ,f . 4- .1-., H .f - x ,- rg EIII raft nn.. .-i ' .1 ,. I I 3'1- '1 QQ., 55 I l?g,2li'f mx -.Q-Age.-' I Ol Campus Caper AUGUST Leadership Conference SEPTEMBER Validation Day Icebreaker Dance All-College Assembly ' ASBC Elections OCTOBER AWS Welcome Tea Death of a Salesman NOVEMBER Homecoming CJCSGA State Conference lBakersfieIdl DECEMBER Potato Bowl Christmas Assembly Christmas Formal Christmas Vacation JANUARY ASBC Elections Cradle Song Board of Representatives Banquet Symphonette Concert Semester Exams FEBRUARY Beginning of Spring Semester MARCH Danish Gymnastics Teams Performance Band Concert College Speech Tournament Brahm's Requiem Hard Times Dance Easter Vacation APRIL Science Fair Playboy Nut Formal Present Time BC Day Spring Carnival MAY lAnnuall Fashion Show Beachcomber's Dance CJCSGA State Conference lLong Beachl Publications Award Banquet ASBC Elections Board of Representatives Banquet AWS Banquet ' Band Concert I Rene Awards Banquet JUNE Semester Finals Baccalaureate Spring Formal GRADUATION S 0 4, . 171. , I 9 ,I f' A. 'tl We will fight, fight, fight when we are winning! mn-.Med And fgafieff Educate And Stimulate Building schol spirit and worthwhile in- terests are the maior iobs of the Directors of Rallies and Assemblies. Obstacles, in the field of rallies, such as the-need for school spirit and student body support create the maior problems with which these officers and their committees contend. Under the capable leadership of Stan Smith, Director of Rallies, and the as- sistance of his associates, Becky Henning, head song leader, and Carl Beck, head yell leader, the rally committee did much to- ward building rooter enthusiasm before games and at rallies. Deciding the kind of assemblies which are to be held and then seeing that they are brought to BC is the role of the Director of Assemblies and his committee. Fall Di- rector was Jim Wilbur, Spring Director was Kay Hulse. The assemblies are held every Friday during the assembly hour, and occasionally in the evenings. They bring students first- hand information on current events, topics, and other important topics outside the nor- mal classroom area. A number of interesting assemblies were held this year. An outstanding assembly was Julien Bryan's lecture and film on Rus- sia, which was highly appreciative and stimulating. Another assembly was the movie of the Bolshoi Ballet's performance of Romeo and Juliet, showing different in- terpretations, cultural patterns, and concepts of the ballet. Rudy Thurau and Rohn Eng, with an entertaining and descrip- tive program of their trip across the Sahara Desert on a motor scooter, are a prime example of the assemblies held at BC. 1, ' At 2:00 P.M. on February 24, 1959, in the Student Lounge at a special press conference, Ray Newman was named new football coach for Bakersfield College. Vic Lindskog, former pro-football player, was named head line coach. Newman and Lindskog are shown above as they are congratulated by Gil Bishop and Dr. Simonsen. Heaclliners '58-'59 November 1958, the 26th semi-annual CJCSGA state conference, 421 delegates and advisors met in two general sessions, Ben Hargis, BC Sophomore, presiding, and in workshops, where problems related to Self Government, Athletics, Campus Activities, Finance, and Publicity and Publications were discussed for possible solutions. Most problems were not solved, but student leaders returned to their respective colleges with new ideas, outlooks, and new friends. 5 BQKf5Kb'f if XDA 1 X 3. ,A I 1 I xxx 1 It 4 V: I1 X z i 1.4-X X any-r-,,,,, I 8 JI: J , ' 2' , Zu ',.,gQM.w' 5 1 Mgf ,, 1 .Hi ' J D L in .' Q. -'f5Q-9:-Eff , N 'T ' : f1'j.Q,: i Tiki A Ii' . ' gzlagei ,g xgfjy.-5 i f':': ff3a1l. ' 3 ' CJ 1- nm 3 . 'S-1 3 1 . MQ 1 5' wt. . V, nv, ' 'L Sf! ' in H 'W' au... no me harve- iff. 'fp ., Q n ., FV- . flu . AL. ... V ., W M . iiiif ij. :fi5':.,.f .Y 5 X CRADLE SONG . . . Bless me, Mother, bless me. The curtain rose and once again the Bakers- field College thespians appeared before their audiences. They presented as the first production of the season -Arthur Miller's striking, well-known play, DEATH OF A SALESMAN. Taking the ultra-dramatic lead of Willy Loman was James Doermann. Playing supporting roles were Kay Hulse as Linda Loman, Bill Beck as Happy, and Phillip Sims as Biff. The portrayals were given with professional ease and quality. A tremend- ous cast and smooth technical work went hand in hand to make the first performance of the College Theater one to remember as a profes- sional-grade showing. Dramatic direction was under Frank Wattron and technical direction under Mr. Robert Clark. Students were also given director duties and were performed by Barbara Walker as assistant director and Shirley Gray as assistant technical director. ln January the students as well as the gen- eral public were introduced to a Cloister in a Convent of Enclosed Dominican Nuns. The play was CRADLE SONG by Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra, and their interpretation of the nuns' personalities captured the hearts of their audience. The plot was simple and easily under- stood and was given by a cast of sixteen. THE PRESENT TlME . . . Someday they're bound to want us back-and not iust as players either. 74 xxx xx' . 22:4 if fx: 7-it -. 1 - 1 it ., ,,.,5 Iwi 'tl 1 CRADLE SONG proved that the nuns, although they have left the rough, out- side world cmd devoted themselves to God, have hearts of gold. Pleasing per- formances were given especially by Shirley Gray as the Prioress, Louise Fulfer as the Vicaress, Diane Elliott as Sister Joanna of the Cross, and Don Gregory as the personal physician to the convent. Production was under Mr. Robert Chap- man and assisting him was Charles Wil- cox as assistant director. Technical' di- rector was Mr. Robert Clark and working with him as assistant technical director was Charles Junior. Presented during the spring semester was the PRESENT TIME by Dr. Frank Wattron, an experimental play present- ed for the first time on the Bakersfield College Campus. Our college theater provides many creative opportunities for students on campus. Stage facilities are the best of any iunior colleges in California. Many profitable experiences come from being a member of the audience, in the lime- light as a performer, or working behind the scenes in technical duties. Yu f i Fe n 3 N-X K X nk.: THE PRESENT TIME . . . ReaIism is a thing of the past. Two of Bob Clark's stage hands set the mood by adiusting the stage lights on the small master panel. Vif:'5i1'i'fm ' 'n-MJ 1 Cc: ri ' 1- if .-rv Lr,1fg?:mfg sci,-If f3,f.1:1'ii1ii.'rrf, 1 iv ,ev .UI . Ununigziq if il. Fellowship Service Leorning Doing Kr' 'R Qs. '1 A. --4' 1 -4- ' 4 I M... F A -1 --465 . x H3 1' i rf ,.f' S-.I , o , 7 i 'N ' f x - A C-1, I i 3 n sg loo irrv 3' , XV Kr 1 - '- J w WDEZWC I 1 in M- , Poor Joe, he ccm'f grow ca beard. Ucmxi Yi Cfixiilfiwf 'Ei I I f 'T T v - : 1 ' ' 'lXx1ifl.L, fe- A,-Arrgiki ,pw , -,i ir, ,.n.., ., Vduniing low: snail rificcfi I I' If ,A I 1, , 1,- Solving Their Own ---..ma...n:mwm-I-NCWA JL. ' Y .1 , f wf 3 PFOIDISITTS Organizafionfi Develop Student Leadership Q L 77 9 ': 1:5 , 4 i - pw. 1 UDY MONROE Copy Editor IILL BUCHANAN Copy Writer AB Z I JOYCE ACTIS Editor 'Ei va. ,-if -03 ARNOLD McCALMONT BOB JONES Adviser Business Manager I I' , f A QQNTIEM JERRY BECKWITH Assistant Editor ANN MCCARTHY Publicity Manager . I 5 X Tic? I' Nw v , ' rx as BETTY ANN RICE Exchange Editor BOB NEUMAN Photographer 59 I 'I ESE, I . a 0 is Q y . .. 16' , .-1 1 . I I -I bf ,3. '. B x .fi if I I ,gr I J. 'I 'Iii CV I. miami 7' . 1, , , X P' 'Jx -fi GENE KOLHOFF CHERYL PARMELEE JIM DOAN Photography Editor ID Editor Sports Editor WALT RAY EARL JOHNSON PAUL MERTA Photographer Photographer Cartoonist TOM FOX BEV MAUSBACH GEORGE ALLEN Photographer Business Staff Photographer 'pq fi I 5. iff F if J 1 cy IV -45 'fl 'N b 4 A i N I f y N 'I . I ' I - ,'Al1, 2 A l-. Y- . RCHL f is. , QE v 5 I I if .P I 1 Q, N W ' - .f , Q, .. ' I-t gou qf it , , A1 Rl CAMPUS ARTS and RENEGUIDE are circulated once each year. The college creative writing magazine, Campus Arts, advised by Lowell Dabbs, is printed late in the spring. It includes photography, music, and other art media in addition to poetry, short stories, and essays. The Rene- guide is prepared for entering students, providing information concerning campus organizations, student government, traditions and activities, it serves as an introduction to the college. Richard Jones is the adviser. RENEGADE RIP is the students' weekly newspaper. Most staff mem- bers are enrolled in journalism courses, however, membership on the staff is open to any student who obtains the adviser's permission. RENEGADE RIP . . . Row I: Lilyan Totten, Reporter, Roleene Toole, Feature Editor, Pat Owen, Editor, Joanne Roberts, News Editor, Geraldine Whorton, Business Manager, Jim Doan, AssistantEditor, Ed Tobey, Sports Editor. Row II: Paul Merta, Cartoonist, George Pavlotich, Reporter, Gart Parker, Reporter, Jim Church, Reporter, Jesse Chambers, Reporter, Richard Senn, Photographer, Richard Jones, Adviser. Not pictured: Micky Baker, Photographer. ' .1 .. I , ., K I I -f. ,. , ,mum wi-1-wr.n1t.tfcs.1'ssf: -A ..-4. - , - ,. , W, A Immmam I I LANCE AND SHIELD . . . Row I: Lorraine Carter, Arleen Kessler, Carol Wilfert, Ronna Harring- ton, Carol Mosley, Linda Rees, Terrie Parlier, Ivena Flansburg, Sharon May, Myrna Carter. Row ll: Gay Berry, Janis Rush, Jeannie Oldershaw, Mary Brown, Diane Mack, Donna Wilkinson, Donna Duggan, Joan Elder, Karin Hope. Row Ill: Betty Undeberg, Adviser, Patti Baker, Leslie Bryan, Mary Ruby, Denise Weissenberg, Sue Schilberg, Donna Way, Jean Elder, Barbara Henry. Renegade Knights, a service club, is nation- ally affiliated and connected with the Kiwanis. The organization annually sponsors various service projects for the college. Membership is elective in this group as well as the Lance and Shield, the girl's service club. The members an- nually assist in registration and provide ushers for baccalaureate and graduation. CIRCLE K-RENEGADE KNIGHTS . . . Row I: Jim Burress, Gary Talmage, Glen Gentry, Eddie Van Fossen, Mike Young. Row Massey, James Waggoner, Lawton Powers, Robin Walsh, lll: Mr. Frank Sherman, Adviser, Richard Hemmerling, Jim Dick Freeland, Vince Casper. Row II: Ronnie Hayslett, Willie Stanley, Bob Benson, Jim Woolridge, Gene White, Mike Kelley, Max Burdick, Jim Barnes, John Gary, Joe Leggio, Bill Cowden, Jim Fraysier. Rox IV: Johnnie Lusk, Bruce Freeman. AVS' Im 'i ' Ls , . ,,, ,. , gfIix9g'QffVf:',f Anjiglf. g.,V..vA 3 iekgrffwr Swv .V PI X 4 .:,,'g.4:'.f ,Vi fi I It I x I v I - 1 ,H Agfa V- 'fi ,-.11 ,',.',.., .- ... ., V . ' 'ff B , y.21rVs',,1,,!f-U',ff1. 1 . . g -r , . , ' - ' , , I. K' -V V, gr, 64-1 74. I-:ry 1 :'. , , , 5 ' V . IV., I ' .V I: 'W 1' Pffff . . V ' .. 4 VV 1 v ' ' - 1 4 25.91-271, 1. 51' I 'A ' J' ' - V V' f 'V A ' SONG LEADERS . . . L, to R.: Janet Jarrard, Janet Welsh, Becky Henning, Judy Kileen, Beverly Dewar. at 2 + ,-,Q , -N .. Q X Jw ,V ' if AA Ay ef I if .FQ ,. 5 , I 1- .ai , , V ww - 4IwPf f,m4Jfr HT r 0 RALLY COMMISSION CHAIRMAN Stan Smith YELL LEADERS . . . John,nie Lusk, Carl Beck, Jim Morris. lW 5' H I . . Y, U: 5, . vb L ' 5 Y I-. fhfifh I 'IA' F W i !f3 , ,,,, V x k, , 3-,, .Ir A MX Q if ' 23. ' IV. I! QQ, , I-P-M . Mp 1 W-cg ., wg. Q , 4 T 'amy I Q 1 . FJ' SIMGA TAU SIGMA . . . Row I: Ruth Plyler, Roleene Toole, Diane Elliott, Eloise Chamberlin, lrmgard Hunter, Janis Rush. Row II: Dick Miles, Phyllis Poore, Kitty Kleinkopf, Della Bloyd, Phil Newlin, Roberta Ralston, Chuck Griffith. Row Ill: John Paul, Richard Dennison, James Chandler, Jim Frayser, Art Harrington, K. Michael. Officer McClellan, popular figure on campus when not handing out parking tickets. DELTA PSI OMEGA . . . Row I: Karen Moeller, Mike Arriguin, Shirley Gray, Diane Elliot, Sam Walker, Bill Beck. Row ll: Frank Wattron, Ad- viser, Joan Yeakel, Art Flint, Yvonne Waters, Louise Fulfer, JoAnn Harris, Richard Ceccarelli, Charlie Junior. Row Ill: Kay Hulse, Charles Wilson, Doug Powell, Steve Rice, John Brooks, Ron Woods, John Paul. i ,I I I 'ew-, ,.,R,' PHI RHO Pl . . . Row I: Fay Cox, James Chandler, Phyllis Dabbs, Adviser. Row ll: Willie Kelley, Mervin Whealy, Charlie Junior. Not pictured: Marise Rolnick. .lf ,,.A ,GZ A ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA . . . Row I: Jeanne Fillbrandt, Susan Foster, Mary Miller, Eloise Chamberlin, lrmgard Hunter. Row ll: George Pinheiro, Roleene Toole, Mary Clark, Janet Ashcraft, Kalhrine Hancock, K. Michael. Row Ill: Dick Miles, Wayne Baldwin, Phil Newlin, Mike Davis, Lester Klein. 4: Q .i 3 Ezmcz ,ix 3' Cx 5 -fbi' N I How long has Dr. Melin been with us? INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS . . . Row I: David Hale, Chris Hathwell, Cecile Arvizu, Mohamed Ad- wani. Row ll: Clyde Hartz, Elbert Stewart, Adviser, Dick Miles, Ahmed Mutair, Abdul Hussain. veT's onur Q GD F 'i x Xl ills, 41 ,ff f x if - - Of course, I'm a vetl I 1: 1 VETERANS CLUB . . . Row I , . . Bill Scott, Bernie Naworski, Phil Newlin, Leroy Craig, Jack Sharp, Larry DeAngelis. Row ll: Dick Newman, John Bolinger, Dick Miles, Chuck Butler, Organizations are an integral part of student life at Bakersfield College. They provide the main source of campus activities. Whatever a person's interests, needs, or aims, it is possible to find a group which will suit the individual. There are forty chartered clubs and organizations, which fall under the classifications of honorary, service, professional, special-interest, ath- letic, student-body, and publications. Largest and most varied group of clubs is the special-interest, it includes music, religious, foreign languages, veterans, and the residence halls. The methods of ioining clubs are different and are related to the type of the club, in explanation, open, elective, or a special requirement to be met by the prospective member. Rod Mintonye, Bill Krupa. Row Ill: Donald Bonney. Leonard Husted, Raymond Lowe, John Nail, Tom Thomas, Hank Felt- hoven, Max Diehl, Hamp Spruill. I il I1 ,X X: wgx 'Z ,, I ifllll 4 I 1. L Q I LOS PANAMERICANOS . . . Row I: Ysabel Forker, Adviser, Beth Hollinger, Joyce Actis, Barbara Bosworth. Row ll: George Pinheiro, James Bellinger, K. Michael. GADETTES . . . Row I: Thelma Terrell, Ann Sned- den, Martha Bryan, Pat Laviolette, Dorothy San- ders. Row ll: Franceal Chappal, Priscilla Monte- grande, Darlene Gallagher, Marion Williams, Marilyn Doyle, Donna Ray Hammond, Helen Washington, Rita Crawford. s CSTA . . . Row I: Hank Felthoven, Jean Aldrich, Keith Phillips, Susan Porter, Kenneth Thompson. Adviser. Row ll: Tennie Bee Hall, Janet Vivian, Mary Lou Fisher, Roleene Toole, Cathie Kendrick, Marilyn Doyle, Jo Ann Louise Harris, Drusilla - an n I ' - un -iw - - '- - Q alll Himes, Brenda Rueck, Katherine Gorth. Phyllis Poore. Row Ill: Judy Monroe, Marianne Wells, Shirley Sisco, Betty Carol Mann, Denise Mason, Jane Vanatta, Jim Daley, Fred Hamil- ton, louise Harrison, Nancy Tener, Eloise Chamberlin. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB . . . Row I: Robert Hargreaves, Cathy Shugart, Nancy Bassham, Sharon Harrison, Anita Sliger, Donna Harri- son, Virginia Crumpley. Row ll: LeRoy Schultz, Tommy McCormack, Dick Miles, Judy Mintier, Welda Lee, Donald Chunn, Adviser, Denise Mason. The floats built by the various campus clubs and organiza- tions were one of the highlights of homecoming. WESLEY STUDENT FELLOWSHIP .... Row I: Jim Hall, Jim Bright, JoAnn Har- ris, Bill McCuIIoch, Neil Bowen, Bob Sears. Row II: Henry Holton Collins, Ter- rie Parlier, Mary Lou Fisher, Susan Por- ter, Lorraine Carter, Yvonne Waters. Row Ill: Rex Bartges, Adviser, Virginia Dixon, Betty Carol Mann, Jean Aldrich, Dolores Walker, Ardyce McNeil, Donna Hull. HEPSILON . . . Row I: Bonnie Drummond, Thelma Terrell, Barbara Webb, Dorothy Sanders. Row Il: Leanna Hewston, Lorraine Carter, Joyce Holman, Brenda Rueck, Carol Cunningham, Louise Harrison. K ml a IR :7 i 'D' l bet he gets miserable grades. l,, ACTIVITIES BOARD . . . Row I: Phil Witmore, Ron Mer- rill, Roleene Toole, John Nail, Priscilla Montegrande, Phil Sims, Kent Dudley, Phil Newlin. Row ll: Dorothy Penner, Phyllis Slaughter, Sandra Harp, Joyce Holman, Janet Hoyt, Gay Berry, Chuck Griffith, Denise Mason, Roberta Ralston, Joyce Actis, Janis Rush. Row Ill: Ron Steward. Charles Newton. Richard Hemmerling, Robin Walsh, Hank Felthoven, Wayne Chase, Bill Adams, Dick Miles, Betty Judy. 1,1 Maas. 'ttvtnzl' i T7 v-0 BETA GAMMA RHO . . . Row I: Bertha Szakal, Gloria Broom, Mary Washington, Leta Allen, Pat Burgemaster, Meta Jenkins, Dottie Fay, Woody Bryant, Johnny Luque, Leonard Sharp. Row ll: Lonnie Davis, Velva Whitfield, Marilyn Mowry, Mary Jiminez, Linda Lynch, Pat Laviolette, John Rankin, Pat Highfill, Barbara Morley. Row Ill: Richard Tigner, Adviser, John Trotter, John Gary, Johnny Lusk, Wayne Morris, Dewey Coughran, Dale Baronian, Alan Berardi. AIR 1 VARSITY CLUB . . . Row I: Neville Shaw, Robbie Rader. Row ll: Jim Turner, Adviser, Warren White, Norman Stanley. KRAFTSMEN KLUB . . . Row I: Jim Wright, Gary Jennings, Allan Dumble, Jim Barry, Don Funk. Row Il: W. F. Johnson, Adviser, Elton lngran, David Anderson, Wayne Chase, Bill Farrell, Walter Hannon, Sam Trivitt. K km! . ,l 6 LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS . . . Row I: Eva Lefevre, Adviser, Donna Har- rison, Mary Miller, Janis Rush, Terrie Parlier. Row ll: Warren Spruill, Suzy Cholet, Judy Mintier, Sandra Sandstead, Mike Parker. I BAPTIST STUDENT UNION . . . Row I: Omadeane Taylor, Madeline Downs, Jan- ice Ryan. Row ll: Margaret Collier, Bev- erly Chambers, La Juan Farley, Barbara Truitt, Betty Bailey. Row Ill: Coy Saller, 5 Charles Newton, Perry Whealy, Don Lackey, Mervin Whealy, Joe McCloud, Rev. John J. Smith. NEWMAN CLUB . . . Row l: Don Churchfield, Ken Taylor, John Cook, Phil Newlin, Bob Amenta, Brad Paola, Dave Boles, Roger Wilson, Kent Little. Row ll: Don Ward, Bertha Szakal, Bev Mausbach, Charlotte Lasky, Judy Young, Cecile Arvizu, Janis Rush, Brenda Rueck, Albert Pinheiro. Row Ill: ,,5.u-1 --'...---':':,,:,-..:, -4' ---' - Beverly Varga, Darlene Ambrose, Jerry Beckwith, Suzy Cholet, Louise Harrison, Tom Walsh, Marlene Acree. Row IV: Cornie Morales, Walter Hannon, Harold Bell, Joe Mar- chetti, Ed Tobey, Art Wallace, Rev. James Logan, Chaplain. e hu...-,, 'l- I as' .. --.. I , l'-1'- 'U ll ....-A eff? in - ppnv-vw-H --H- -r- FY' Jflff Jr l '.Qr-5'1J ' AGRICULTURE CLUB . . . Row l: Larry Kendall, Terry Story, Albert Pinheiro, Gary Uhalt, August Martin, Jack Stanton, Ernie Antongiovani, Don Jones, Ken Schultz, Bob Ritchie, Bob Jennings. Row ll: John Oglesby, Adviser, Bob Krause, Mur- ray Westerbeck, Jack Regan, Eldon Munk, Bob Russell, Har- vey Stone, Dean Fraley, Marvin Goehring, Ray Ansolabe- here, Gerald Heimforth, Holger Hansen, Adviser, Richard Mills. Row Ill: Mike Sprott, Bruce Calderwood, Rodney van Steele, Bonner Boel, Ron Poindexter, Ron Lehr, Richard Heim- forth, Gene Veitasa, Jack Constant, Ben Bledsoe, Larry Webb, Larry Thomas, Chris Carr. 79 'N 5-HQ-'If GEOLOGY CLUB . . . Row I: Dick Thornber, Dick Setser, Ken Brock, Ed Meagher, John Zimmerman, Adviser. Row ll: Jack Clymer, Jackie Brown, Ron Bolyard, John Nail. l ll TQ ' f M l r ' it R M i' ff m- . 5-2 0 'll 1' ' if ' it L, ly i ll ll L. N, ENGINEERS CLUB . . , Row l: Morgan Kiker, Tom Fox, Richard chetti, E. D. Poole, Adviser, N. A. Pananides, Adviser. Row lll Hemmerling, Stan Smith, Robin Walsh, Jack Misemer, Jack Lothar Schicker, John Stuart, Charles Bermele, Jim Stanley Herndon. Row ll: Robert Stine, Bob Shepard, Don Fawn, Ed Ron Bolyard, Joe Komarmy, Quentin Anderson, Dick Free Tobey, Ronnie Spitz, Bill Huckaby, Bobby Sherrill, Al Mar- land, Mike Jacobs, Louis Severini, Jim Hall, James Hurst ,, ' A 'M 'M COLLEGE Y . . . Row l: Judy Robinson, Myrna Carter, Barbara Henry, Sandy Harp, Joyce Mitchell, Alice Russell. Row ll: Marie Hamilton, Janet Hoyt, Irene Young, Nancy Herring, Judy Deuschle, lvena Flansburg. Row Ill: Buddy Latham, Willard Lackie, Mary Ruby, Mary 'Lou Miller, Adviser, Jim Morris, Ron Steward. PNK' qw X'-W ' 0 5 ssl., Jssuf-eg lx -Am ,N . . l' x A Lo .15-.Rx 0 . AW, 'J x O C A . V' A -Jr. if GTZ, ' I R ', ,Q i ol ,- vi- 1? L 6 gl 352 ffm ns, c. .5 ' -A--A I L1 il. I , fl ml ht I 'ix L S M 'Q 1 . il ff-5 N L I guess you realize produce an error in 1...- l this is going to your weights. fx .J 3 'Q GERMAN CLUB . . . new I: George Ogden, Robin ' Walsh, Richard Hemmerling, Mike Cowden, Kenneth ff?3i'i'p I Brown, Harvey Mackler. Row II: Jim Stanley, Joe ' ' Franklin, Bill Wilde, Lila Gill, Judy Monroe, Dick Miles s John Stuart, Adelaide Schafer, Adviser. I hate college! You can't tell the students from the faculty. - L THE LAMPS . . . Row I: Caroline Trivitt, Leoneia Betita, Janice Ritchey, Diana Arvizu, Ann Kearney, Edith Wilson, Elsie Fortenberry. Row ll: Gayle Parcher, Carol Barton, Clarice Mous- er, Virginia Weishaar, Wilma Smith. Row Ill: Dianne Sweeney, Fern Veal, Elsie Hendricks, Judy Janzen, Barbara Doyle Mouser, Bar- bara Wilcoxin. Row IV: Frieda Fry, Adviser, Mildred Geile, Gail Clement. Row V: Beverly Bertrand, Arlene Apalatea, Helen Dahl, Carla Hamblet, Velda Paul Wiser, Margaret Sam- mon. Row VI: Vema Brendle, Christine Blazer, Walter Mary Fort, Mary Hamilton, Gena Beyeler, Cora Stiger, Edith Ping. Row VII: Fay Shugart, Diana Talbot, Anne Gregory, Dwight Hills, James Pryn. Row VIII: Pearl Wasson, Frances Contrevas. C d If Clara! roulari Our Spll'll'S U7 ,. W? wh 3 F ' u ll Us eu WOMEN'S CHORUS. . . Jane Kubota Kathy Hancock Melva Perkins Margaret Collier Helen Rodgers Penny Post Eloise Chamberlin Barbara Goodspeed Seated: 4, .. Warren Wheatland, Director 5, gf Not pictured: VQ Archie Jordon J Elenor Brown V Clara Gadson it f if i 1' if E MEN'S CHORUS . . . Row I: Roger Hogan, Don Brown, Lou Wolfe, Ralph Hudek, Ray Chacon, Stan Obergfell, Charles Cryts, Bill Jackson, Warren Wheatland, Director. Row ll: Larry Drake, Don Gregory, Phil Witmer, Bill Beck, John Paul, Jim Fraysier, Art Har- rington, Ken Siler, Phillip Wober. Q ,, 'ff' -J ll' l l . r 1. ,. . 1 7 '. 1. BAND . . . Row I: Albert Pinheiro, Charles Carr, William Bur- Gary Massey. Row Ill: Elaine West, Dennis Nopp, Dan ton, Frank Rhoades, Dennis Smith, Judy Glascock, Beverly Remeta, Don Spiller, Edna Schach, Jim Tyack, Dan Murillo, Copeland, Tennie Bee Hall, Carlene Rexworth. Row ll: Wil- Fred Scheible, Gus Balasis, John Hauver, Jack Amick, Art liam Bain, Dennie Roberts, Lucia Vallin, Charles Thelan, Danner, Dorse Townson, Lyle Hall, Don Pearson, Allan Georgeann Wilcoxon, Linda Rees, George Sturdevant, Mari- Craig, Marvin Goehring, Loyd Shires, Jerry Borel. lyn Gage, Joe Swisher, Jim Burress, Tom Reed, Bob Miller, ORCHESTRA . . . Row I: Marilyn Clark, Sharon Edgar, Katherine Hancock, Terrie Par- lier, Jane Kubota. Row ll: Georgeanne Wilcoxon, Jack Williams, Raye Cottington, Lloyd Williams. Row lll: Dennis Smith, Elaine West, Anthony Zahradnik, Stewart West, Director. .-A . 1 I V , if 1 5 , i ij ll ll COLLEGE CHOIR . . . Row I: Edna Schach, Mary Romero, Karen Moeller, Betty Brewer, Margaret Collier, Jill Jacobson Dorothy Penner, Marcia Luke, Rosalind Barnes. Row ll: Shir- ley Gray, Frances Packer, Phyllis Slaughter, Dean Plew Helen Rodgers, Sharon Hickman, Margaret Kirk, Judy Min- N E tier, Sylvia White, Barbara Goodspeed, Row III: Warren Wheatland, Director, sandy sandsfead, Richard Williams, Art Harrington, Jim Taylor, Bonnie Drummond, Phil Witmer, Charles Wilcox, Don Brown, Norma Cook. , LWLAD X , X v 2 ,'lf ' lg H - -- ... . sew cafe- tw if ft in s . may Sv. -1 -.A -4 It's time for Huckleberry Hoooound! MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL . . . Row I: John Trino, Ron Steward, Jim Morris. Row Il: David Carter, Chuck James, Jack Regan, Peter Tung, Willard Lackie, Bill Wilde. Row III: John Eden, Russell Power, Howard Duck, Dennis Smith, Ken Walker, Weston Hofer, Pat Smith, Gary Reynolds, Paul Polakas, Bill 7 Peters, Ron Smith, Ron Thimpson, Allan Craig, David Fill- more, Bud Latham, Warren Nelson, Frank Ross, Kent Schaef- fer. Row IV: George Burgess, Jim Hall, Frank Brady, John Paul, Douglas Chartier, Gary Small, Mike Young. L i ' I 'X J fl f it l ,El It V ' 4 5 his , V muh! . .. -t -qv' 'vu WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL . . . Row I: Karen Hope, Denise Weissenburg, Barbara Henry, Myrna Carter, Priscilla Monte- grande, Yolanda Casados, Frances Packer, Judy Deuschle, Marilyn Rumpp. Row ll: Marie Hamilton, Ann Kromer, Norma Cook, Patti Cross, Beverly Wold, Marcia Worden, Joyce Ber- stein, Joan Yeakel, Carolyn Jones, Judy Robinson, Diane Nasty Break! Mack, Alice Russell. Row Ill: Mary Lou Miller, Housemother, Judy Rumbaugh, Kathie Kendrick, Carol Smith, Pat Shilts, Thelma Wright, Ann Bond, Roberta Hay, Roberta Otto, Janice Gosselin, Loretta McCartney, Marilyn Doyle, Kathie Gerner, Sharon Wingate, Mary Carol Dixon, Carole Story, Leta Allen, Janet Hoyt. O Back to the Men's Hall, Bobl 97 mi f . i qv' .gp ' 'W' , QL, 5, K .sq-Q -V4 .F -b .. , . f ,.,,,,i,if- 9 9 at. ' 5 -. I nv '-1. - nu. - 'f Q ,. - 2--NYY' xy .,g 'nd- -,T wr gi. - -,. .13 1 , -N . . x 'L - , N Y l T. ,Z ff Y, Students Are FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL CROSS-COUNTRY -.FQ X , V' ' , 'vf 'gf wI,.E.'? '.2t ..- I Mx' f -- . : ,Wg J. Q . ur, w..,wblb, PLFYVIH M Q, 5 f H I U Y J.. X, I ' X l I f Agri Qi... , , ,Q PL' Q... Mr.. 5 el, ,W if N .K .le .1:'11,v'1,e 'L .. ,I-. J g ! J rw. u.ffAf5 . I I. iff f- A? l'?:1f,.x,.1i33,l'v4 ,,,..- - .,'7 ,-- 5 ' . .'.,', - . A . ,, 5f',.':, ,-, -4 - FI IST . J 4.4 -'ff 42. 7 .1 .1 I-'I Jig? I fff e.l?'-ff ..g. 31'-,'-V ' J I ',:f't'w L 'S-JA TI1riIIecI By The Excitement OI AfMffw TENNIS GOLF SWIMMING WATER POLO GYMNASTICS D' Qvffd 5 v YEJEQJ A. Best On 9241162 ln 22 Years The 1958 season will long be remembered in the annals of Bakersfield College football. En route to a very impressive 9-l campaign which was cli- maxed by a 7-O Potato Bowl victory over Riverside City College, the RENEGADES established a defen- sive record that proved to be the greatest the school has seen in 22 years. ln lO games the GADES al- lowed just 54 points for an astounding 5.4 average. lt was back in l936 that BC last posted a superior mark by yielding only 42 points in a similar number of games. In addition, the 339 points scored by the powerful RENEGADE split-T offense was the second largest total ever amassed by the Red and White. ln national iunior college ratings, BAKERSFIELD ,K A Q 21 - 'Q Q .Fifi W7 missed by a mere point of becoming the mythical JC champion. Attendance-wise the RENEGADES never had a greater season. For six home appearances the club played before 90,420 fans or an average crowd of better than l5,000. It was also the year the school lost two of its best coaches. Head mentor Homer Beatty, after compiling an admirable record of 53- 7-2 in six seasons at BC, resigned to take a similar post at Santa Ana JC. Line boss Jim Turner, whose strong '58 forward wall shut out four opponents, also vacated his position to devote more time to coaching water polo. jijvfgfgwgw 'D . ,N ' x 4 'NE if Q. li is . XX 'Xu K rm: Vmtg tw. '1 '2 fini .., . jjf':,n'.l' .V vu .Q . --,- cl: LV .,., --ul l l ' -V .1-WT V --V 7 . ,L .441 W ' M' ' . T is R Q W .if -4 .7'lfai?54?-5 2. -RW 'W L ' v ' . -R -1 ' in -r T ef. 7, 5-t .a5 1El-'vw' L ' ' R SR Q ,uf A so llsitgf ja.. of 1- -- -,R F is if ' - W. :as fv V , V ' .. 4 RV ff . -s . ' W... , ll l T 'Q nu 5 QW: 5: 'VK 1 V ,S . . f s J ilu' J wr 'af -I - ' ' llffllfetiffb 1 ll - t' , rl ' ' 4' 3, ,- 0' A un , ' Y f., ,Yup ll - .X sffg V :I , 5, rua E, V ,-F ' H xl 'H VV 'uf .V X 1, HN. . - sl fi. .J . J -fi - 1 f R406 V N . - . 5 . . 0 , .V ' L V U ... , - . M J , .. Q., .. ,, ... +i..i,.f-ee.-1-as ,R . 'V at by-Qui' 1 I A Q I , P S! RJ AJ 79 .4 wg V Qi ', VN, I I7 .ilr-I ':-4 ug 594 Au' 5 1 fb f . -i at .VN X ls' - , 't -.fs , V VV V f. VV4, X. Tl. In J X. Vx V LV V1 sw wt! ' VI. L' 8 V VAV V :LV A V , F7 s .. .. . sr' f 'JW :R,3-MW' ' Lufobt' ' i. 2.1-- ' . if 'al' ' K1wR ' ' 't V .-. -:Iwi 1 .. -24-Q ,,, - - ,, - .- , ' . . U -Xa . ,gr-,. - -L ' ., 'www-,s,, 5.25. -. ,..? I 'L-...f r 1.4 , 1 -. ROW ONE: J. R. Williams, Charles Dicine, Ronnie Lehr, Jerry Napier, John Erby, Troy Hewes, Glenn Brooks, Danny Curtis, Don Hampton, William Nuckolls, Bill Peters, Jack Renwick. ROW TWO: Sandy Rogers, Don Papenberg, Gary Musick, Jerry Tarr, Ron Poindexter, Line Coach Jim Turner, Head Coach Homer Beatty, End Coach Ray Newman, Backfield Coach Gerry Collis, Harold Tomlin, Sylvester Cooper, Rudy Wyatt, Ray Jackson, Norm Stanley. ROW THREE: Manager Gary Jennings, Manager David Anderson, Cecil Manning, Dale Standifer, Walter Mince, Ernie Reese, Dan Churchtield, Ron Merrill, Bob Ezell, Dick Macklin, Leonard Rochester, Her- man Jones, Pete Golan, Bob Hailey, Trainer Ray Scott. ROW FOUR: Jim Josephson, Dick Michel, Leroyal King, Vance Fisher, Terry Hill, Gary Apsit, Richard Stanton, Earl Reming- ton, Lloyd Mosley, Gary Tucker, Mike Woulfe, Mike Bundra, Charles Mitchell, Anthony Sanzo. FZ' , , V . 1958 RECORD ' ZQVVVV . . . . . esa . . . . rm QV .- X Van 3, 48 ..... Cameron . . . . 6 ' 453, ff ' 7 . . . East Los Angeles . . . O , V ' 4- V, '13 .... Long Beach CC .... 6 V V7 '31 ..... San Diego ..... 2 lf N Z .f ' LJ' '23 . . . Santa Monica CC . . . 30 -, I Q '64 . . .Los Angeles Valley. . . 8 X 1. 5 V '44 ..... El Camino ..... o N, V- , '60 . . Los Angeles Harbor . . 2 , ,V V' , 7 .... Riverside CC .... O 'VV VVVVffff3 ' - H 1 R: 339 49-ii 54 ,mtv If . V X ' Metropolitan Conference game. ,ala .i . f I..-1 f' H J - rn lil 4' Om BOW HOMER BEATTY RAY NEWMAN Head Coach End Coach CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Santa Monica . . . 7 O BAKERSFIELD . . 6 l Long Beach . . 4 2 San Diego . . 4 3 LA. Valley . . 3 3 V gf El Camino . . 2 5 5 A East l.A. . . . l 6 l.A. Harbor . . O 7 . l x s .mf nv., 'A A ' ' '-I ,- .Il ' f 5- -A -,l Q t A J ' ' DI JIM TURNER GERRY COLLIS Line Coach Backfield Coach lOl Don Hampton drives hard through a pack of Mesa tacklers. WM! K-wavy GADES. . . 42 MESA. . SEPT. 20-More than 11,000 fans watched as the Rene- gades opened the 1958 sea- son by pounding Mesa, Colo- rado, 42-O, on the hilltop turf. Hardly three minutes had elapsed before Bakersfield scored its first touchdown of the year. Against the powerful Gade line the Mavericks man- aged only 84 net yards and two actual first downs. Hamp- ton was the offensive standout with 105 yards in 13 carries. 9 Diving Cameron player fails to stop Ernie Reese on a , scoring end run. Was that your first out-of-town game? , T 5 Q Q 51 T +I ill Q5 GADES .... 48 CAMERGN 6 SEPT. 27-Beatty's forces wound up their practice slate with a highly convincing 48-6 shellacking of the Cameron Aggies of Oklahoma. A crowd of 14,779 viewed the rout as the Gades chalked up 532 total yards. Nine players fig- ured in the BC scoring. Bill Peters astounded the entire throng when he stole an Aggie punt off the kicker's foot and galloped 25 yards to score. 102 -x NH GADES .... 7 EAST L.A. .O OCT. TO-Metropolitan Conference action for the Rene- gades began at East Los Angeles, where they out-de- fensed the Huskies, 7-O. It was a l2-yard scamper by Cecil Manning early in the third period that decided the issue. The win was Beatty's fifth in a row over ELA. .lackson's 89 yards engineered BakersfieId's offensive attack. FQ 42.1, If .. . -J .L.-, -..M 1- - Danger approaches .lack Renwick after he gains two yards. V-7-il!! H L KM ll' gy GADES . . . 13 LBCC . . OCT. T8-The Red and White returned home to run its Metro record to 2-0 by decisioning strong Long Beach City College, 13-6, in another stubbornly- contested game. A throng of 15,620 saw the Renegades al- most lose their 13-O lead in the final quarter. Hampton and Jackson, who amassed T26 yards on the ground, tallied for the victors. I R SYLVESTER COOPER RON POINDEXTER All-Conference All-American Co-Most Valuable Player All-Conference Powerful Renegade line makes opening for Ray Jackson and vital teedee. rf' . -5 4 DON HAMPTON JERRY TARR Top Gade Scorer All-Conference TEAM STATISTICS 19 Gamesl B.C. OPP. First downs, rushing .. . 123 41 ' . '.'-'11 , ,-,Q ,, First downs, passing . . 23 A 'T First downs, penalties . . 4 6 , Passes attempted Q I Q U H2 133 After the game it was a pleasure to rid self of heavy gear Passes completed . . . . 55 55 Yards gained rushing . . . . 2673 1103 Yards lost rushing . . . . . 247 330 Net yards rushing . . . . . . 2426 773 Yards gained passing . . . 844 687 Total yards gained . . . 3270 1460 TEAM SCORWG Fumbles ........ 32 28 1-P 2-P Number of penalties . . . . 62 44 TD PAT PAT TP Yards penalized . . . . . 590 372 l'lGmPf0'1 - - - - 9 O 0 60 Reese . . . . 8 0 1 50 Jackson . . . . 8 O O 48 Renwick . . . . 3 13 2 44 Cecil Manning gains 17 yards against San Diego. Kgfavson ' ' 3 8 3 Churchfield . . . . 2 0 0 12 Merrill . . . . 1 O 1 8 Tarr .... . 1 O 1 8 Papenberg . . . . 1 O 1 8 Hill ..... . . 1 O 1 8 Stanton . . . . 1 O 1 8 Manning . . . . 1 O O 6 Mince . . . . . 1 O O 6 Musick . . . . 1 O O 6 Bundra . . . . 1 O O 6 Peters . . . . 1 O O 6 Fisher. . . . . 1 O O 6 Standifer . . . . O 3 1 5 X . nl 'Q lr ,IT ffl' 'A A ' l Lf. ff' 4 A -gsdfgixljt f, P 4 .,.. ff. ffm 1' .4 T M., -n Totals ........ 47 16 16 339 Includes three field goals. GADES . . . 31 SAN DIEGO 2 OCT. 25-Victory number five for the Renegades was an easy 31-2 triumph over the visiting San Diego Knights before a crowd of 14,430. It was also BC's eleventh straight win, extending over two seasons. Just as they did against Mesa and Cameron, the Gades scored in every quarter. 1 v T'if,?v- 1 -,z wit. vi . s -PQ. u 1 M .4 .. GADES . . 23 SMCC. . 30 NOV. l-This was the night the Renegades would just as soon like to forget. With their 30-23 loss at Santa Monica went their chances at the Metro crown and Junior Rose Bowl. Although behind, 14-O, the Gades fought back to gain a 15-14 advantage only to falter again in the final period. lt was the first time in ll years that BC has fallen to SMCC. Z1 Gades get rousing send-off to East L.A. Don Hampton rips off long gainer in rout of Valley. rl H I 1 ,V 1 4 ,' . 'tr' ,gs Guy, ,,,,,1 Us ., V , ' M , . v tl ' lu .fi . d'?G 'lR '51'?4':55'e1,gj9y. lxgftkf ,V n ,'Z, l' 4,lh1,4 - S' 0' . .,...fm L ., '..'- t 1' f 12, 1 ,f ,.. Ernie Reese shakes loose from Corsair defender GADES . . 64 VALLEY. . NOV. 8-A homecoming gallery of l4,562 was on hand to see the Renegades run up their biggest score of the season while pounding Los Angeles Valley, 64-8. ln the second quarter Gade backs struck for 29 points. For the entire first half, the Monarch ground game netted a minus seven yards. Reese and Hampton each scored twice while Musick tossed two TD passes. 6 RON MERRILL Top Gade Passer GADES . . . 44 ECC . NOV. I6-In their only day game of the season, Coach Beatty and Company braved the wind and cold to plaster El Camino, 44-O, in the Warriors' homecoming classic. Four pass- es were intercepted bythe alert Gade secondary. Jackson and Hampton collected 79 and 59 yards respectively to pace BC on offense. Signal caller Ron Merrill fired a couple of scoring aerials good for 68 yards. Quarterback Ron Merrill prepares to hand off in the Gade backfield. -A. 7'i T'f 'r 'ifiIi ' 4-u. es E7-fit . ff . sl .I A tttr is ,x gin, 153, W V ff' if :J Q ' ,I r ' iq .. . 9' CTU' - ' Don Papenberg eludes Harbor player to snag a pass. J i J 1 NIJ JIM JOSEPHSON Third Best Rusher X SANDY ROGERS Most Improved Player il is 'wp-. .. .41 JACK RENWICK Fourth Best Scorer ar N 'Mi J A V . ' . ,, 4 42' .l' DON PAPENBERG Most Minutes Played INDIVIDUAL RUSHING I9 Gamesl TCB NYG AVG. Jackson . . . 128 656 5.1 Hampton . . 95 532 5.6 Josephson . . 55 307 5.6 Reese . . . . 48 232 4.8 Papenberg . . 34 206 6.1 Manning . . 30 151 5.0 Renwick . . . 38 136 3.6 Merrill . . . . 39 13 0.3 Golan . . . . 12 66 5.5 Hill . . . . . 11 62 5.6 Musick . . . 11 -23 -2.1 Churchtield . . 6 40 6.7 King . . . . . 4 30 7.5 Standifer . 4 18 4.5 Rice . . . . . 1 0 0.0 Totals . . 516 2426 4.7 Ron Merrill takes a give to Terry Hill. ,A W' I 'i 'Es Qs' f C t 4.435 K 'Q i- 0 fi V 'E I ' i cg? V Q 1 I' 5 A p iw J L 4. I ' V vb' I I gs.., I .60 GADES. . . HARBOR. . 2 NOV. 21 -It was with a bang that the Renegades closed out their regular season. Although trailing 2-0 after the first quar- ter, Bakersfield erupted for a 60-2 victory at East Los Angeles to capture second place in Metro play. Thirty of those points came in the third period. No less than 11 players crossed the Harbor goal line. The Gades picked up 429 yards on the ground and in the air. BC linemen were at their best as they held the Seahawks to a minus 29 yards rushing by throwing the enemy for 72 yards in losses. MIKE BUNDRA Most Fumble Recoveries HAROLD TOMLIN Right Tackle I WALTER MINCE Fourth In Receptions f' . '. IN, pgs 2 M' Q A Alice' S4 in I Ip C Q is ,Z JOHN ERBY ERNIE REESE B951 BIOCIYGY Third In Receptions 7 DEC. 6-A crowd of 20,02l, the greatest gathering ever to witness a sports event in Bakersfield, packed Memorial Stadium to see the Renegades earn a dramatic 7-O vic- tory over Riverside City College in the Pota- to Bowl. .lackson's surge from four yards away with four and a half minutes left in the game decided the hard-fought battle. Renwick, with the accompanying conver- sion, thus became the only Gade player to score in every game during the season. The win was the Renegades' fourth in Spud Bowl competition against two losses. at P' P fjs 7 iw X' RAY JACKSON --' -Wiwehmivcfaui All-Conference Co-Most Valuable Player pofafo gow! DTCIWS Twelve-year-old Jeanette Kopper reigned as queen of the classic. Photo courtesy of Jock Davenport lllab, ,' Twenty high school and college bands staged gala halftime spectacle. Ui f -.f',:.1!lt. .- u ,tr K' 'CTW , it no 1 -we 'ti M., it I SPUD BOWL STATISTICS Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing . Net yards rushing . Yards gained passing Total yards gained . First downs, rushing . First downs, passing First downs, penalties Total first downs . . Passes attempted . . Passes completed . . Passes intercepted by Penalties ...... Yards penalized . . Fumbles ..... Fumbles lost . . B.C. 219 34 185 5l 236 ll 2 2 I5 ll 6 2 3 35 4 3 R.C.C. llO 148 Shriners greet Tigers upon arrival. Ray Jackson goes high to grab pass in touchdown drive Shoestring tackle brings down Jim Josephson. rig! 3 Jackson . . Hampton . . . Papenberg . . Josephson .. Merrill .... Renwick . . . Totals . . Ron Poindexter observes measurement for crucial Gade first down. Reese . ...... . RENEGADE RUSHING TCB NYG AVG. lO 57 5.7 l3 55 4.2 14 48 3.7 2 ll 5.5 5 ll 2.2 4 3 0.7 6 O 0.0 54 185 3.4 l l Crippled kids enioy game as guests of Renegade Knights. lt was a happy gang of Renegades that accepted the game-winning trophy. sf s N-HX .f lsr St I 1 61 ' l agem Second in Conference The 1958-59 basketball season brought with it both ups and downs for the RENEGADES and new coach Jim Nau. From a dismal 4-8 practice record, the locals went on to compile a 12-2 Metropolitan Conference mark and a seasonal standard of 16-11. Their 11-game winning streak proved to be the best the conference has seen since 1953. However, los- ing two of their last three games necessitated a championship playoff contest with Long Beach which the GADES dropped for a second-place finish. ln team statistics, Nau's players established a 61.3 de- fensive mark forthe finest such rating in the league. Scoring wise, the RENEGADES boasted a well-bal- anced attack which saw each regular average be- tween 1O and 14 points. Vern Crissman's 382 points gave him the scoring crown by a single point over Norman Upshaw. Hustling Jim Granata closed out a great career at BC by winning All-Metro, First Team honors. The diminutive sophomore guard was also named All-Southern California, Second Team along with Crissman. M' ls, ,, .. BC 63 79 69 a 68 a 80 b 94 b 58 b 49 70 73 c 65 c 70 ' 80 ' 75 ' 53 80 ' 79 ' 67 ' 76 ' 59 ' 73 ' 85 '74 '41 '71 '70 21147 FRONT ROW: Gerald Clements, Art Keller, Clevell Nichols, Jim Granata, Jim Beck, Dick Michel. BACK ROW: Manager Allan Hahn, Bill Wilde, Dick Stanton, Richard Jost, Vern Crissman, Norman Upshaw, Coach Jim Nau. Not pictured is Manager Ed Tobey. 1958-1959 RECORD Orange Coast . . . Pasadena .... Fresno ..... Santa Ana IOTI . Orange Coast . . Taft ..... Los Angeles Valley . . San Francisco . . Fresno .... Ventura ..... El Cerritos ..... Los Angeles Valley IOTI Los Angeles Valley . . Los Angeles Harbor . East Los Angeles . Santa Monica . . Long Beach . San Diego . . . EI Camino . . . Los Angeles Harbor . . Los Angeles Valley . . East Los Angeles . Santa Monica . . Long Beach . . San Diego IOTI. . EI Camino. . . Lohg Beach . ' CONFERENCE STANDINGS W 'Long Beach. . . . 12 BAKERSFIELD ..... 12 Los Angeles Valley . . . 11 San Diego ....... 9 Santa Monica .... . 5 El Camino .... . 5 East Los Angeles .... 1 Los Angeles Harbor. . . I 'won title in playoff game. RECORD LEGEND a-Santa Ana Invitational b-Bakersfield College Invitational c-Sam Barry Tournament --Metropolitan Conference game III-Conference playoff game IOTI-Overtime game I '- I 4.xJlxl'.ll5l'lh. JIM NAU Head Coach Crissman Upshaw Granata Beck . . . Nichols . Wilde . . Keller . . Clements Jost . . . Michel . Stanton Short .. Neff . . . Freeman Totals Pressbox camera catches free throw action AVG. 14.1 14.1 10.3 12.0 10.0 3.8 1.9 2.5 1.4 1.7 0.3 1.9 16.0 0.8 68.9 'G-Games, FG-Field goals, FT-Free throws, TP--Total points, AVG.--Point average. Players get time out advice from coach Jim Nau if VN 7 XE? ,X r--X 2 5 5.4 Tw JIM GRANATA NORMAN UPSHAW VERN CRISSMAN All-C0nfe,-ence All-Conference All-Conference Fi,-51 Team Second Team Second Team JIM BECK All-Conference Honorable Mention Jim Granata dribbles in for basket. Vern Crissman and Norman Upshaw relax after game. ART KELLER CLEVELL NICHOLS GUGFCL Guard Fix CONFERENCE SCORING G FG FT TP AVG. Crissman .. ... 14 102 39 233 16.6 Upshaw ... .. 14 78 49 205 14.6 Granata .. ... 14 62 32 156 11.1 Nichols ... ... 13 58 28 144 11.1 Beck .... ... 10 47 26 120 12.0 Wilde 13 16 15 47 3.6 Keller 14 5 17 27 1.9 Clements .. ... 10 5 5 15 1.5 Michel .. 7 6 0 12 1.7 Jost ...... . . 7 2 0 4 0.6 Stanton ... .. 6 1 O 2 0.3 'Short ... .. 4 2 6 10 2.5 Totals ......... 14 384 207 75 69.6 'Incomplete season. TEAM STATISTICS 5 '-.,,.,,g,.fL BC OPP 'r'Wm M' 1860 Total points ....... .... 1 735 Layap by jim Granafa na, ,wa paints 68.9 Game average ......... .... 6 4.3 in playoff game' 69.7 Conference average .......... 61.3' 27.4 Conference FG percentage ..... 23.9 57.2 Conference FT percentage ..... 61.3 234 Conference fouls ......... . . 271 'Led Conference in defense Vern Crissman hooks from the right side. . . East Vern Crissman. I LA players double-team Norman Upshaw hooks from the left side I X - 1 ' 0 3 BILL WILDE Forward lx Jim Beck scores in conference opener. Jim Grcxnata goes up for two-pointer Clevell Nichols drives down the middle. against East LA. Art Keller attempts shot over guard of Harbor player. N. K . . 1' 4' , -, I , 4 Q ' IND '- -x . NN r 5 . rw , jacimen Repeat As Conference Titlists Just like last season RENEGADE cindermen once again became the pride of the Metropolitan Con- ference. Ray Newman's charges sowed away the dual meet title with an unblemished 7-O record and appeared the likely choice to capture the state title which they iust barely missed winning last year. In addition the GADES copped the top prize at both the East Los Angeles and Southern California Relays. Outstanding individual efforts were many. Neville Shaw broke the school record for the mile with a 4:16.45 and thus became the fastest miler in JC history. State high hurdle champion Jerry Tarr went through an unbeaten season. Probably the most versatile man on the club was Henk Visser, who picked up valuable points in the sprints, hurdles, broad iump and relays. Earl Harlan ran the quarter- mile in 48.8 and Leland Sheppard repeatedly stepped the 880 in better than l:58.0. The freshman star had a best of l:56.4. Tony Sanzo threw the shot put 48-2 and missed the school record by only ll inches. Richard Williams came within two inches of tieing the campus pole vault record by twice clearing 13-6. The RENEGADES' 3:30.6 in the sprint medley relay and 56.9 in the shuttle hurdles were considered the best times in the state. L 'girwvi TVR ,,.,,, N, if su- , an .- , -eff 4, ,,, C v-PM .' .- Q ,i2,U,s. - ' LA -.. ' Q ' I. 1,-H' -- A A A I, A .. ,Q , ,N ., ,, L H 21 .A W, , , -W - .,. , H' ' 'Mn sf. ,' 3 1 - M3. 1- .. f .. ' ' . 1 . Q . . - 'A -. , , ':.- 1:-1 '1' 1- , fr ..1 . . ...V - - , -. ,, - v . V : : , 55:-cv., ',,. --:lf '. 3. -4 ' ,N .'f,E '3 -775--cn: - .- ' ' - ,1.,', ,i-pq, -. -2, . f, V..- '--'Y f u. 11- 'f 14, '-i,?f4.ov.U'l4 -N .4 . Row l: Fred Morriss, Jesse Hernandez, Earl Johnson, Curtis Young, Allan Gaede, Paul Gresham, Earl Harlan, Lloyd Mc- Coy, Ruby Hill, Don Brown, Gary Kuhn, Darrell Fletcher. Row ll: Tom Walsh, Jim Hall, Bob Lucas, Neville Shaw, Leland Sheppard, Clevell Nichols, David Floyd, Tony Ramos, Dennis Johnson, Dennis Jones, Bill Miller. Row Ill: Head Coach Ray 1959 MEET RECORD Newman, Tony Sanzo, Elwood Enns, Henk Visser, J. R. Wil- liams, Richard Williams, Gary Benson, Ernie Reese, Jerry Tarr, Jim Beck, Assistant Coach Jim Nau. Not pictured are Assistant Coach Vic Lindskog, Manager Dale Schwamborn, Manager Leo Marquez, Mike Bundra, Bob Ezell. BC OPP. 116 . . . Coalinga . . .23 . . . Porterville . . . 13 57Vz San Jose State Frosh 74 . . San Francisco . . 21112 90 . 'East Los Angeles . 31 95 Va 'Los Angeles Harbor 26173 89 . . . El Camino. . .B 33 66Vz . . 'Long Beach . . 55V2 8073 'Los Angeles Valley 41Vs 81112 . . 'Santa Monica. . 4OV2 90 . . . 'San Diego. . . 32 RAY NEWMAN Head Coach JIM NAU CONFERENCE STANDINGS VIC LINDSKOG Assmam Coach W L T Assistant Coach 1 BAKERSFIELD. . . . . 7 0 0 1 Long Beach .... ..6 1 0 Los Angeles Valley . . . 4 2 1 1 EI Camino ..... . . 3 4 O L Santa Monica . . . . 3 4 O San Diego ........ 1 5 1 Los Angeles Harbor . . . 1 6 0 J' . , y , x ,girl n fiif, i 1 , W EMA ,Q . '1 , Z? it lil Quinn Q ,,,. wrt lf' .1 Nix., . With final stride Dennis Johnson hits the tape. A fg f ,ifw 'f W 1 l5i.3:5'3 l '3fl ' .-lr:-' .4 H 'H x Alf -1' I. gr ' ' Arms extended, Richard Williams glides over the high bar. .ei if' -l n i 3 HIV La . Il. it V A .lerry Tarr lowers head while iumping hurdle. Muscles strain as J. R. Williams lets fly with discus. 'Www ,V . - .4-ik -ia.. Cv! CID' 1 1-A TARR -C125 NEVILLE SHAW JERRY HENK VISSER Mile, Two-Mile Broad Jump DENNIS JOHNSON Sprints Hurdles : :- ' . x 's ug: 21 VY., s i !:g:... .3ij'r'1m,- 4 '-:x ikbthii , s drift x if ' V' J 'W7 7 Q I J -2-' ,,.. ' - , 4,..,.-N., . 1-f ..:-. ' W is 2.:1.4..:. J ----H-:s.'..3g , -154 A ' '.'-1-'ff'- : ' Q--' . - 237 . '.'.'f' - .5 - -., ...L,,: ,vp-RL, ntxsgjylf- .-...zsef..-5' 4 ' .4-, . , 454. '-.., ' --fa: lu...--, xl , '..- ' '. ' ' ,gq ' ' .w '- x ' ' - --- .- . 4 J-5- , if 3 iii '-1.?T,'Q ' - --ff' ' iZ. .'-- ' -if ,gdifp . f2f-v'VQ--- ' .aw ..s. 1' 'fc -.-s.-f A . ' . ' ' v. E ffg. gg+',3AQ.. ' f -, . ' 41- .- . ' ' A ...J-Tiiiil J' ,AIN-0+1.k2lii5Q Neville Shaw sighs with relief at end of long race. 'Y J -'fx , 1 'f , s I X A O 1-, t., 1 A J.. K-5 IX K p 'i6'fw' s ii V ' ' V , J, Q ' . W, ,.., .. . .A N i if l . : i ' A .1 A . if Q 1 , .. , 1 , f ' ivy' ,Q . ' its A 7-atv ff: i fi-.3 . tk ' cf .-H ' X V bn , ,4 , V . :, ., 5 nz- Y- A ..... ...Q - ,.k. 4 - ' . .A 3 N , fm? T: fy.- -4-Q--,l-A is-nr-0'--1 wif' 'F . 'Qi LELAND SHEPPARD '5'ff'3 ' 'jrv-f H V it -'ig-r- 1 Half-Mile Q Q ., l an ,J if-I-N..-1.s.l, im:.h 'S ff-s .... an-. Fred Morriss takes off after taking baton from straining Leland Sheppard. f - v.' l2l JF' ,H . -'11-' AWA! .i,.. ax, i i, 'niutlv 'Wttzhfti Kaselafers Battle For First Division Things didn't develop quite as smoothly as it was hoped for Coach Gerry Collis' RENEGADE diamond crew this season. At press time BC had a 5-5 con- ference record and was making a determined bid to climax the 1959 campaign in the first division. With a few timely breaks the GADES could well have been battling for the leadership position. As of May 2 Bakertfield had a 16-l2 seasonal record which included third place in the Metro Tourney and conso- lation honors in the College of Sequoias shindig. Three times the RENEGADES racked up triumphs over Long Beach and twice they defeated Los An- geles Valley. In its season opener, BC scored a 6-4 win over Coalinga, last year's state iunior col- ., l, .-iv lege champion. Gordon Bergthold, the ace of Collis' mound staff, pitched two fine games in route to his impressive 2.70 earned run average. Bergie threw a neat two-hitter at San Diego and then beat Long Beach, 7-O on a four-hit iob. Sophomore Corney Morales proved to be the top man on the club with a bat. The smooth-fielding shortstop clobbered the ball at a .346 clip and gathered the greatest num- ber of hits. While no one managed to register a home run for the year, Troy Hewes and Don Jones made it a habit of socking doubles. Hewes and Mor- ales were also handy men to have around when it came to belting out triples. QTRW 1, 1' Ga! W ' ' ii ff' 1 A alll .gil lf l 'Qi ilf-li YLR ,ld 'W -1 ii fr - FRONT ROW: Larry Molatore, Jerry Hammonds, Jack Ren- Wilson, Gordon Bergthold, Carney Morales, Gary Cox Terry Wick, Troy Hewes, Don Jones, Leo Walker, Dennis Hustead, Hill, Jeral Manning, Pat Shaffer, Manager Don Ward. Not Charles Valenzuela, Head Coach Gerry Collis. BACK ROW: pictured are Dan Churchfield, Eddie Dow, Gerald Clements Manager Don Papenberg, Jack Balfanz, Jay Valentine, Chuck Jim Granata. 1959 RECORDT BC OPP. 6 ...Coalinga.....4 Fresno City College . . 10 7 Fresno State Jayvees . . 4 5 .Los AngelesValley. . . 4 10 ..... Porterville ..... O 5 4 4:2 u - .....Ventura..... 9 . . Mount San Antonio . . 3 5 . . College of Sequoias . . 7 . . 'El Camino .... 10 . 'Santa Monica . . . 6 7. . 2 12 . . . Reedley .... . 10 6 .. Long Beach.. .. 12.. 8 . .Santa Monica. . . . ...SanDiego. . . .. . . 3 7 9 0 Fresno City College . . 2 7 3 6 .....Modesto..... 12 .. Long Beach. . . . 5 Fresno City College . . 14 4 . . 'Los Angeles Valley . . 3 7 . . 'Los Angeles Harbor . . 9 12 ..... Porterville ..... 3 4 . . 'East Los Angeles . . . 6 5 .... 'San Diego . . . 1 3....Reedley....4 1 .... 'El Camino .... 4 4 ..... Ventura ..... 3 4 . . 'Los Angeles Harbor . . 3 7 .... 'Long Beach .... O 'Includes only first 28 games of the season. 'l'Denotes conference games fl .63 GERRY COl.l.lS Head Coach! CONFERENCE STANDINGS' W L Los Angeles Harbor ..... 8 3 San Diego ...... , , 7 4 El Camino ..,,, , . 7 4 East Los Angeles . . , , 6 Long Beach .... , , 6 5 BAKERSFIELD . . . , , 5 5 Los Angeles Valley. ..,,, , 3 8 Santa Monica . .r ...... 1 9 ' Complete through May 2, A - -bf Q nur lf. DAN CHURCHFIELD CORNEY MORALES Center Field Shortstop Troy Hewes strokes a pitch in batting practice. Bat boy assists Don Jones with catching gear. j 124 First baseman Troy Hewes holds runner close. I s- 5 Camera catches close play at first. .1 I - I N. W ..- .. Coach Gerry Collis demonstrates mound pause to Gade pitchers. .sw f tt-.-t I . --M -I ' in , 1.3 A I . ' - ' ,h ' if Trai Afte 'I 7? ' Il iff? ' 1'e-e .. ft..,,., I,,' ,.4. f DENNIS HUSTEAD Second Base PITCHING STATISTICS W L BB SO IP ERA. Bergthold . . 6 5 53 77100 2.70 Dow . . . 3 1 16 19 42 3.19 Balfanz . . 2 1 23 21 28 2.50 Shaffer . . 1 1 14 17 23 1.15 Valentine. . . 1 3 39 28 24 3.04 Walker . . 1 1 9 4 16 6.35 Manning . . 1 0 7 6 7 1.28 Valenzuela . . 1 O 3 1 6 2.99 2.85 Total . .1612164173 246 fx, ly -I . 'gy , 9 . Jo, '14 I W ldxnr f , 1 Sfmt Ill -lm LARRY MOLATORE EDDIE DOW I TROY HEWES Left Field Pitcher First Base BATTING STATISTICS .346 .282 .262 .242 .240 .278 .227 .206 .135 .212 .194 - .266 .067 .200 AB H Morales . . 107 38 Hewes . . . 110 31 Renwick . . 1 18 32 Jones . . . . 80 21 Churchfield . . 91 22 Molatore . . . 71 17 Wilson . . 54 15 Hill . . 53 12 Hustead . . . 63 13 Bergthold . . . 59 8 Granata . . . 33 7 Hammons . . . 31 6 Balfanz . . 15 4 Dow . . . . 15 I Valentine . . . 10 2 Shaffer . 9 1 Walker . 5 1 Manning . . 2 O Valenzuela . 1 0 JACK RENWICK Third Base lil if .200 .000 .OOO e Players gather in dugout for a word of advice. GORDON BERGTHOLD DON JONES Pitcher Catcher ., , ,Q X' -9 .VS . nz X . I Q54 umm Agaln Metro Champs Nevllle Shaw and Tony Ramos lead field in Mt. San Antomo conclave For the second stralght year RENEGADE cross country runners cap- tured the Metropolitan Conference dual meet championship with a per- fect 7 O record In addltlon the BC harrlers placed second in the post season league meeting Top man on the club was Nevnlle Shaw, who was acclalmed the sport s Athlete of the Year by the conference. Shaw was beaten only once whsle establnshmg fuve dlfferent records. CONFERENCE STANDINGS BAKERSFIELD . El Camino . . Santa Monica . East Los Angeles Los Angeles Harbor San Diego . . Los Angeles Valley Long Beach . . NEVILLE Athlete of the Year .vw Vi Surprising ettem Place Third From a dismal season in l958'the RENEGADE tennis team rallied to notch a respectable third- place finish this year against some of the best iunior college opposition in the southland. Twice the locals pinned defeats on East Los Angeles and Los Angeles Valley. lt was the play of Wayne Baldwin, Steve Makoff and Bob Lupi- nek, on all-freshman trio, that sparked the GADES to their 5-5 record. Lupinek, playing out of the number four spot, was beaten only once in ten matches. V. QB Santa Monica .... lO 0 8 5 4 CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L El Camino . . 2 BAKERSFIELD . . . 5 Long Beach. . . . 6 East Los Angeles . . . 3 7 Los Angeles Valley . . . O 10 FRONT ROW Milton Mather, Phil Newlin, Don Phares, Steve Makoff. BACK ROW: Head Coach Wad Trusler Wayne Baldwin, Bob Phares, Bob Lupinek, Buddy - 1 :I Clin!-Amen Are in the Money Ns. J- ..,. - pr ,J-0 V. .. f- . o'1-'J 'L-'EF 'l J' .f V f w -' 'YJ'-.T . .4 R' -' ff -.-H+ . , -. t utt out while Bill Goertz and Mike Davis Dave Hodges prepares o p watch. Q JACK FROST Head Coach PROBABLE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W Long Beach . - 10 BAKERSFIELD . . 9 Santa Monica . - 8 7 El Camino. . . - Los AngeIesVaIley . - 4 4 ..O San Diego . . - - East Los Angeles . ' V- -Qwiqf . Larry Carr blasts way out of bunker. At press time the RENEGADE golfers stand a good chance of tying with Long Beach for top honors. With Larry Carr and David Hodges showing the way, Jack Frost's linksmen stretched their victory string to 13 straight on the local course. The GADES were eyeing the state title, an honor they narrowly missed last year. FRONT ROW: Head Coach Jack Frost, Mike Davis, Jim Hohenshelt, John Gregg. BACK ROW: Bill Goertz, Dave Hodges, Larry Carr, Dennis Kling, Charles Hammer. Not pictured is Ken Thayer. I I' ' M30 :iz 4. R, .4-A ET Finest mermen ln Six Years Breaking school records became a habit with this year's RENEGADE swimming team, considered to be BC's best in six seasons. After ending Metro action in a tie for second place, the Red and White mermen pro- ceeded to garner the runner-up prize in the league meet. Rookie Jimmy Johnson shat- tered two conference records and was fit- tingly ranked as the circuit's number one diver. With every meet the GADES seemed to lower even further the campus marks for both the sprint and medley relays. Twice Chuck Tomerlin bettered the existing stan- dard for the 440 freestyle. Warren White, Jim Wilson, Glen Putnam and Robbie Rader also entered into the record-breaking derby. ...... W-.. ' M ' ' Off they go, three in a row. . S nf? 1 il fi frm fe -I an , innuiuuvx msn var 1 sw G ,jfgr4.g5,E,'Q ifeui l . , multi rvlltlti f l , swim sv' I , Y ',,,.4hnn -',....... SNLRSFQ K 1 ,. , IU 9 'W-S i x9R?E'443 f. smilies- 6 ffyggi 4 I . .T - ff - '- f 'ml' ,nt 7' asf il l GWQ byqpo -J 1 55- Q' I K4 0 h X yum sity AWQQM I , --xiii!! X it gag V. x Row I: Richard Adams, Carl Beck, Warren White, Eric Weyen- berg. Row ll: Chuck Tomerlin, Milo Hallack, Ken Brown, Robert Hewitt. Row III: Robbie Rader, Jim Wilson, Norman Stanley, David Doll, Dennis Bledsoe. Not pictured are Paul Reyes and Jimmy Johnson. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Long Beach . . 4 0 BAKERSFIELD . . 2 2 El Camino . . . . 2 2 Santa Monica .... 2 2 Los Angeles Valley . . O 4 JIM TURNER Nice going, Chuck. You were EDDIE HOLLIDAY Head Cqqch down 4 minutes 27 seconds. Assistant Coach .Wfv in v- ,,.,,,.. 2 2 U 1 3 Q L 3 I J g f , l 'A 'A i 1' W . f r 1, 1 ' .. 1 l :- - 1 ' V14 1 , I i X- . J. fn XX ,. 4 . L6 - I k QW All lfllftef foolish Were Frosh With nary a sophomore on the entire team, the RENEGADE polo players fin- ished fourth in the Metropolitan Confer- ence standings and played inspirational ball against several ofthe top junior col- lege clubs in the southland. Forward Jim Wilson, recipient of all-league hon- orable mention, paced the squad in scoring with 31 goals. JIM TURNER Head Coach 139 4 T Q, .R 4 2 ' 5, C g. ' , 32,-L N N X - --TQF.-v fr ml, ii. 4- 1... .. .. , - ,li 'faux'-,, p' in C -' ,, 4 fgv-ug, ' ,gf 'nl A ,x-'if '-1,-' 'af' F ,H-5 5. . v I ' 'X-M, .wa-'Gr U 8 ' - .5 l' -vp' Players eye suspended ball during I7-8 rout of Fresno CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Long Beach . . 4 O El Camino . . . 3 l Santa Monica . . 2 2 BAKERSFIELD . . . l 3 Los Angeles Valley . . . O 4 Row I: Gary Morse, Monty Lee, Milo Hallack, Terry Greer, Richard Cox, Gervis Robey. Row ll: Manager Art Flint, Jim Fraysier, Lee Noble, Glen Putman, Craig Nelson, Dennis Bledsoe, Eric Weyenberg, Warren White. Row Ill: Assistant Coach Bob Fricke, Jim Wilson, Richard Adams, Robbie Radar, Jack Stanton, Jim Nixon, Head Coach .lim Turner. 'Z-'Fil' s- IIC' BOB FRICKE Assistant Coach 131 Larry Thomas executes rope-climbing maneuver. ymnam Build For Future Q! I nm HERB LOKEN Head Coach R+. dt Considering the big problem of inexperience, Bakersfield came up with a good four-men team in this, its second year ot gymnastic competition. Co-cap- tains Larry Thomas and Wayne Cierly were the top performers. Thomas compiled a 5-l record in the rope-climb and Cierly was the team's high point man. wwjuw fi: Terry Story displays form on parallel bars. 'QF' CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L East Los Angeles . . 6 O Los Angeles Valley . 5 1 Santa Monica . . . 4 2 Los Angeles Harbor . 3 3 Long Beach . . . 2 4 El Camino . . . l 5 BAKERSFIELD. . . 0 6 Head Coach Herb Loken, Jim Mor- riss, Wayne Cierley, Terry Story, Larry Thomas. ,ambig- , ., ,. ,... -,W ,f Qgvm ' -N jill!-4i',mw:b W fr.,IM,,1,.,.fLt 1,512 1+-13 ,4 an A w, .y ,ff . . . , ,,, , 'J' f 4. 'L Q bv 5 ,av Ah' 5',,5',,'f Ln.. ' ,, I ' 5-7 1 'w ,x ,l.I!x FJ' f , f ' law- X V 1. ,4 x f A ,, f 2 gsm- .-'14, -asm 3, , Q W 'gli - 1 fm it SLC gf s.. fwfr M 'fe-mf . - 1 ., P Qt ffe.Q-my -- . , 5 .fb Aix s-S 1 1-.far E ' 'Q W 1, ..' Y iffy' ' ' KN H an ' ' Zi' 4 Q f M MGS.. A X' 5,3143 5, ff ' ' -4 jf ,QQi:'PZ4-ju PQ'-Q ,..55' 'JV 4.3 4 '41 , 4 A ,isa-aj .X as 6 'SKS ,sn qyi, T ,J-,V N, 3 ff: 'X 'L .. mm ' 4 -I E . -'.fL ' 1-M, , , . J' ' WLBH yOu' ve Ln IOVG Q 2521 F Sb- J Wesfchestev Pholograp L1 uni.. cigf laagd fo acluerfifie in fAe WITHAM'S TV RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 1801 19th Street -1- 4 - -l .1 JACK DAVENPORT TYPEWRITER CO. Truxtun 8. Chester Avenues This model has remote tuning, SGYS Skip Withom pf BeverIy8i Barbara Dewar are portable typewriter shopping WITHAM'S TV RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Larry Molatore and Dick Davenport of JACK DAVENPORT TYPEWRITER and Jim Doan investigate the easy terms. lt's easier to buy CO. is showing these young ladies the fine points of the at Witham's and you save money, too. new Royal Typewriter. 1 l l FEDWAY DEPARTMENT STORE 2106 Chester Avenue FEDWAY'S is one of BakersfieId's largest and most com- plete department stores. Many Renegades make this their one stop shopping center. 136 HOUSE OF FABRICS 2026 Chester Avenue Marilyn Jones and Ann McCarthy browse through the HOUSE OF FABRICS looking for some do-it-yourself material. These are wise and thrifty co-eds. 7... ,.,,.-- gi' L . I .wx ' l l ' all 'r. . 'V THE CO-ED SHOP 1223 N. Chester Avenue For fashions north of the river it's THE CO-ED SHOP. As the name implies, they feature clothes for the young and the young at heart. 1? N -M 4' Xxx ' I .mi P n 'Y 7 a ax ,, T N 4 , CN X' -.,. I-...X -5.-.., I 1 WICKERSHAM'S JEWELERS 1531 Nineteenth Street Student Body Secretary Donna Duggan and Fall Student Body President Joe Leggio look over the fine selection of diamond rings at WlCKERSHAM'S. CASA MOORE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. 1UO1 Baker Street Suzy Colet and Mike Ray inspect a new model refrigera- tor now at CASA MOORE'S in East Bakersfield. ln addi- tion to appliances they have a beautiful selection of furniture. vvv.,,.z l.. I Z! -4 y T f,,f ' A - U THREE-WAY CHEVROLET CO. 22nd 8. Chester Avenue So this is the new Corvette? Bob Newman,Cheryl Parmalee, and Dave Boles admire this sleek beauty on display at THREE-WAY CHEVROLET. Three-Way is also the dealer for Chevrolet Task Force trucks. 137 VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY 1622 19th sf. la.-, .,' 1 f ,- x . 1 ,.- is L . A - NJ. 05 N J e X Q Qtr X . t x . , DICKEY JEWELERS 1520 tam sf. For the hes' gmdesf YQU need G Wpewrller' Wal' RQY and Marsha Bittich and Kent Little learn the true facts that Bob Newman make their choices at VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY, determine the value of C diamond. Mr. Dickey of DICKEY Bakersfield's most complete office suppliers. JEWELERS explains the fine points of diamond purchas- ing. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l WEILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE GEORGE HABERFELDE INC. 1501 Chester Avenue 1420 19th St. - l . . . The car that's married to the Thunderbird, the Galaxy MU 5hC' Bvtflck Und M0 'lYn Sturdevunt U'-?lm 'e U COPY' convertible. These students have a wishful gleam in their suit at Rachel HCll'deSlY LIQS YTIGDY lovely styles eyegl 50 you Cqn watch fgr if ground campus qny time to show Bakersfield College co-eds. now, -ir' L38 l l l T . SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. HARRISON'S MEN'S STORE 1317 19th St. 1804 Chester Avenue Fred Boule and Walt Ray are outfitted in the latest Jim Doon is looking over the men's accessories- at collegiate style at SEARS ROEBUCK. HARRlSON'S. Here you will find all your clothing needs. - 3 I l I l 1 1 - 1 1 l i 1 l l l 4 Burgers TGCOS 3315 Union Avenue fl - gi. ,TM , Qfghw NW v . ,, -J Mk 5 -V -Mm 1 ff' V 1' y 1 X 1 -r...,.- ' an Ll 33 LA CRESTA FROCK SHOP 2339 Alta Vista Drive In La Cresta it's the LA CRESTA FROCK SHOP. Suzy Colet and Judy Monroe have found that there is a nice selection of all types of clothing in this fashionable ladies' shop. Y SNYDER'S I OFFICE MACHINE CO. IOI9 N. Chester Ave. Suzy Colet, Judy Monroe, and Robin Walsh discuss the advantages of this new electric portable typewriter at SNYDER'S OFFICE MACHINE CO. in Oildale. I4 soorws I RADIO AND APPuANcE co. 2020 H sneer ' This is Magnavox Stereo at BOOTH'S RADIO 8. APPLI- ANCE CO. Del Munson points out the balance con- trols of this new model to collegians Jim Hall and Fred Boule. AZ' LAWSON 'S 2022 Chester Avenue It fits! says Ed Alan, of LAWSON'S JEWELERS, to Mona Sullivan and Dana Prior. The Star sapphire was the big show, but Mr. Alan explains that LAWSON'S carry all types of 'fine iewelry. ' lt- 3 COFFEE'S 1409 19th St. Mr. Richard Dowell of HARRY COFFEE'S suggests this ivy-league sports coat as an addition to Richard Cor- nelius or Jim Hall's wardrobe. VAUGHN'S 1419 19th St. These college girls, Pat Owen and Mona Sullivan, are finding that VAUGHN'S is the fashionable place to shop. 2674'MT. VERNON AVE. COLLEGE 4,334 nAxznsrm.o, cAuronmA Now that I've like to say o What! More 'WJZLQ progama bwwgdm QLQJC.:-Q Chix? f'f-+ff+w4um.faMew..d4 wdfmwa Q,Q4,,eQ W !e ff:4l f - h ' I twhgf do YOU mason H Whal: school om I df ra U ' 4 rans errmg to? on t te me t ere s more? E A f4Q 4-d4'- P f -Apgduya mwgwbm -0591! I 51 KZLQQIQ AML L., 6b r fb H gg ' wk J ZA' n NBP , N fn uf f 1 TW A ffw fhreeimonthsff hefyvoulql nge g7'6cIuot7af!, ' J L A m, ff W ,L , r NNW di One olivia! mr - Speaking of problems, and our pictures were problems, in fact not only were the pictures problems but even the copy, in tact, putting out a yearbook is a problem. There are staff problems, student problems, fac- ulty problems, advisor problems, time prob- lems, publishing problems, and iust plain blankety-blank problems. But all in all, it's lots of fun and there's lot to learn. We've enioyed working on it and putting it to- gether for you. We hope you have enioyed looking at it as much as the two characters to your right have. We wish you bigger and better problems which will prove more chal- lenging and produce bigger and better so- lutions. Above all, don't forget the impor- tance of a sense of humor and always be able to laugh at your own foibles. THE STAFF It s, wait ,A V an L1 T 1 gziki 'Ll .X X Q 0 . ,3- ,L . B K f .1 111.0 villa' 1 ,Y 4 WM' RACONTFV-' .l 4 r Rlqontru.-' I A' 2329 ' V . MCD-lNlT5E4u R . nl, ' 5 4.32: v ' ...ln Q, -ll '. 1 ' . A . .gf-. E RACONTEUQ Z, if 2 y 1 X X 'Wm -4 . io, .,, ..,.. ..-.....,, :- ' - H . -T--,,,...f. M V vw w Q, L ' gfnaggi gm! Q up q4uJm?'.Jlc?2L4f'?91AQ4b4kg-Ibmuligfugaq my f5a,Dym.oqb.eM jg, 4,l7JC1LfL12hMfj,Z.,k!0',0.Qewf?, 70w1Wu mmfmw W 'ZQZQL Qwizgmwg 'awf 4 w.fwo.ww fjiLNQ'l'Q1fi'CQcrlf7?Z2LL+Qo,aw91L. wy'wmL4Q?f23ff11Q WWL'UMpf,'j,??g gJfwLJwLQQQfdJ?cU4sgfrQfj60L.Di!1Qf?f94L,wwwfu.zaolgLm5f ! OVW: ws99.wmL5.,1:Lvw1k55vlxr2 -gm! 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'N NV if 'Q FX QA -OK!-X +0 Nia' 4 0 X 5 y +95-Qc? 7 X A A r- Q 29 X xx ox ,L 5, F 1 ' -. x A. ,,. ,W .,, ww f V 1 .7l4fl., ' A1 5 gy J xr dx! .NY 'nw' ' 4 ' 45 XD oy ' I -',-. , V A' - ' 0 Q fa' x iv y: 5.4 xxx 'JQ as 4-'lo N V ,fg-g..p' A A ' 5 ff'6'- ' K fa Q ,U X fl , , 4' -. U Xp, X 12f '1f2ff,fg S Lf- h 1 tr ' ' ' V' ' NAB . X 'UXY W V ,., ..-111.-,w . I , 3, Lf , A , firii, -t 1 .1 K s . 2 7 S 'Y f'1't: 1 . 5 5 X' - x 'il ,.., '. ' gb. ' Y ' ,. -L'-:aff13-i4Lf7:'1! ? , A viii.. PRoBLEM CHECK LIST. llfiliif BAKERSFIELD COLLEGES Compiled by the Raconteur Staff for the Campus Center Society for the Study of Malignant Student Problems Name Age Date of birth Sex Year in school Marital status.......-... Curriculum in which you are enrolled Address 1 Purpose of test DIRECTIONS . Do not consider this a test but rather a -check list of troublesome problems which face many students in college. These problems cover the many facets of-college life interrelated with the general prob- lems of health, money, social life, relations with people, studies, work, athletics,'faculty members, etc. This check list will be of interest to you in the years to come as you look back in the 1959 RACONTEUR and see how your problems have changed. You may have more problems or you may have less, but the staff is sure you will have some. Step l. Read the list slowly and carefully, pausing at any problem that srikes a chord. Step 2. Underline the problems that are facing you today. Step 3. Don't worry about it! SCORE YOURSELF ' Number g 4 of - 0-4 5-I4 I5-22 23-29 30-39 40-44 5 or Problems More Degree Fairly Very Suicide f Me' c ' M d u h ' ' lAdU3tmem I worry? ontentment Happy oo y I n appy I Unhappy Case l Read 'Slowly and Carefully- Wanting to learn how to dance Wanting to learn how to entertain Wanting to improve my appearance Talking back to parents Tied to mother's apron strings Carrying heavy home responsibilities Lacking self. confidence Utterly frustrated Speech handicap lexcess, etc.l Can't see Too short Too tall Not very attractive Not enough homework Too many dates Unable to break a bad habit Nothing to do Too beautiful to be noticed Too much money Too many clothes Don't like red or white Don't like to go to class ln love with history teacher Don't get enough to eat Suffer from secretion of Hydrochloric Acid Afraid of making mistakes Can't rememberiwhere Campus Center is located Not interested in the opposite sex No suitable place on campus to sleep Pretending to be something l'm not Afraid of losing the one I love Wanting love and affection Lacking self-control Can't follow instructions Getting excited too easily Slow in reading Weak in spelling Dull classes Chronic stomach ache Too much social life Not being well-rounded The desire to rule , Losing my temper Occasional movement in Extreme loss of feeling Sickness in the family Sacrificing parents Ethnocentric personality Restless Overacting Feeling inferior Complex against teachers Wandering Dandruff my head