Bakersfield College - Raconteur Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

The transitional group moving into adulthood, crossing the line from uncritically acquired values and behavior patterns to those reflectively acquired is commonly the college age group. Particu- larly, though not exclusively, on a college campus is it important for each person, each FACE IN THE CROWD, to gain self- awareness. The l96O RACONTEUR commemorates this FACE IN THE CROWD, this student who as a responsible citizen must find his identity as an individual and who must also find his place in the scheme of an interactive society by exercising his understanding of the foundations of that society. Qin MM? 3' 1:4 44 X Q.. K ,f , among so QX ., A 'X,g i W MM 1 Nl? vw t ,,,,. . 3 M, m1'?i, a i . sw? W . W ,L:'mL,.. F , Wm --3 MCO The Seorch tor Identity through Resources . 13 Contocts . . . . . 43 Memberships . . . 77 Competitions . . 99 Soles. . . .135 A New Experience IF if At Bakersfield College AT First You Felt You Were .lust H f FACE IN THE CROWD f wavy, -ri Then If K .1f,L Your Creativity Expressed L- Itselt in -- New Classes New Situations New Surroundings And Suddenly... . 51 4 x .3 3 x a P 2 MW-.iz 4 Q W fi,:iIvi,L'-.3 'Yif , . ' - L ' - ii .:f.flx-1-QW ' if-Q... ' . 5. ': .f, .1 , M. -.3 .gf 1, Fiiifiz ' ' .as -Qzll Saks-ws. . - s f. RK .... , .K ., as Q i ...,. 1 s ii YGU BELGNGED! 5 !i v 1 x 3 .w 2 3 . 5 ? XSL WVVA, i II I2 ,www 44-Mrie,'1f 71 TG Aggggrggm 33-imp' ,gif W iff' W V Q fl M RW 01 fr: , 1' ' -M' if 4 .f ,,-,pm guise ,, - ',V' it ' .g .,, . . K if sian' f , x X. 'K f .. f The duties of Dr. Edward Simonsen, President of Bakersfield College for the past two and one half years, are so great in number that his free times are few and far between. Dr. Simonsen received his A.B. Degree at the College of the Pacific where he was Student Body President. Studying at the University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, he earned his Master of Arts and Doctor of Education de- grees in educational administration. Dr. Simonsen first came to the Kern County Union High School and Junior College District as a member of the initial faculty at East Bakers- field High School in l938. Upon returning from further university training, Dr. Simonsen accepted the position of Dean of Men and Director of Ath- letics at Bakersfield College. Later, during his term as Dean of Administra- tion, Dr. Simonsen was the liaison between the college, the district adminis- tion, and the architects in the planning and construction of the new college campus. ln addition to his obligations on the campus, he is chairman of the State Athletic Committee of the California Junior College Association, a member of the Association's Committee on Junior College Plant Planning, and he is on the Personnel Practices Committee of the California Associa- tion of Secondary School Administrators. He is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa, international men's honorary educational fraternity. The President As l attempt to greet you in keeping with your Raconteur theme, A Face in the Crowd, may I begin with the sin- cere hope that each of you has developed his interests and his enthusiasms to the point of achieving great value from the year we have iust spent together. We trust that you have found this a friendly place in which to study and to understand better your hopes and aspirations. We believe that our type of college, with a student body of broad interests and abilities, with a staff devoted to teaching, and a campus conducive to learning, affords an excellent opportunity for individual growth and personal insight. Recently in a daily newspaper of national circulation there appeared an editorial which told of the advantages of small colleges. With apologies to the writer of that editorial, l should like to paraphrase it as l feel it relates to our college and your place in our student body. A student imbued with a desire not only to learn but to wonder can find at Bakersfield College the way to under- standing and fulfillment. He can take advantage of small- er lecture halls and more intimate recitation classes to ask the questions that in large groups are unanswered because they are unasked. And he need take no less pride in his alma mater than does the alumnus of an lvy League college. He will have placed his faith in himself and his devotion to learning ahead of other considerations, and by his very presence on our campus he will have helped our college mold itself while it molded him. Zmwf And the Vice President Dr. Simonsen makes it a point to keep communication lines open with the students. Mr. Burns Finlinson, Vice President of Bakersfield Col- lege, has identified himself thoroughly with the educa- tional and cultural interests of the community during his 14 years here. When he came to Bakersfield College, Mr. Finlinson was Director of the Veterans Guidance Center, and in 1949 he assumed the new post of Dean of Records. He was appointed to the office of Vice President in 1958. With his wife and three children, Mr. Finlinson lives on a small Garnsey Road ranch, which is reminiscent of his boyhood home in Utah. There, in his spare time, he enioys listening to good music and reading. From Brigham Young University he received his Bache- lor and Master of Science degrees. Also, he travelled throughout the maior countries of the world aboard the University Afloat, which proved to be a most enioyable and instructive period of travel and study. Mr. Finlinson gained his first experience in college work as the Dean of Men and as Chairman of the Social Science Department at the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City. I H. E. WOODWORTH I President M. GLENN BULTMAN Clerli DONALD E. RUGGENBERG The Board of Trustees Bakersfield College is but one of the many campuses governed by the Board of Trustees of the Kern County Union High School and Junior College District. They also establish policies for the operation of the nine high schools and the extensive evening, adult educa- tion program of the district. It is through the efforts of the Board of Trustees that adequate facilities are provided for the education of citizens within the district. The board members, elected by voters of the district, pass final approval on the employment of teachers, courses of study for the schools, annual budgets, and other matters of policy and finance. To the FACE IN THE CROWD at Bakersfield College, the Board of Trustees may at first seem far removed, but the results of their devotion to the college's pro- gram are evident in the excellent educational program and facilities on this campus. ALBERT S. GOULD WILLIARD C. MEYERS And the District Administration District McCuen is ,D iiiii i,sissi am,-fr ,,,,,,.,-ww-' , ...J s T T rrrsr i tikffjfggiiig if sss i1cil11ce,cg,tc.f i V c,g,,iL:, iii,is,,,,i is ii,, Hviix ta la st wroslrcfu N as Officials: John Eckhardt, Assistant Superintendent, Theron , Superintendent, and Theron Taber, Deputy Superintendent. THERON L. MCCUEN District Superintendent The board has shown sound iudg- ment and understanding in the com- plex problems that have faced them. The Deans and DR. THOMAS MERSON Dean of Instruction MARGARET LEVINSON Dean of Students Enthusiastic administration seasoned by sound profes- sional training and experi- ence are necessary attributes of the Deans of Bakersfield College whose task it is to coordinate the functions of their five maior areas of su- pervision. The FACE IN THE CROWD can turn to their leadership for a clearly de- fined educational program. The Administrative Com- mittee, composed of the Deans, Directors, President and Vice-President, initiates and coordinates operational procedures and administra- tive policy. DR. H. PARLEY KILBURN Dean of Evening Division WILUAM HEFFERNAN Dean of Admissions and Records NORMAN HARRIS Dean of Vocational Technical Education Directors ii The Administrative Committee coordinates management of the campus. Duties of the three directors are of vital importance to the FACE IN THE CROWD. The entering students learn about the college and its offer- ings through the efforts of the Direc- tor of Public lnformation, they are administered tests and counseling services under the auspices of the Director of Guidance and Testingg and finally they participate in the many student affairs which are con- ducted under the leadership of stu- dents advised by the Director of Student Activities. C. GILBERT BISHOP Director of Public lnformation DR. ORRAL LUKE Director of Guidance and Testing JOHN COLLINS Director of Student Activities Ari tt 'V'-Tiffgiff linac GOLDIE INGLES RUTH FOWLER MARION HENRY EVELYN WULF Head Librarian Library Clerk Library Clerk Assistant Librarian Special Services DR. WESLEY SANDERSON Clinical Psychologist ELLEN WYMAN Placement Bureau igiilvif A. ff vis- ,J ADELAIDE GIBBS JOHN WETZLER Audio Visual Secretary Audio Visual ,vw- EDNA TABER Business Office Manager BETTY JUDY Campus Center Coordinator The counseling staff of Bakersfield Col- lege is well prepared to offer the FACE IN THE CROWD vocational and educational advice. Students may seek and receive counseling related to their maior or to any problem. The counselors must keep abreast of all changes in the college's ever-growing curriculum in order to meet the academic needs of the students. Counselors JOHN OGLESBY Agriculture DR. JACK ROWE Engineering and Sciences lSpringl ROBB WALT Trades and Industry ROD WESSMAN Business- Terminal FINIS WILSON Letters and Science Y ,, RUTH MAGUIRE Nursing GWENNA MORTENSEN Home Economics NEIL McCALLUM Business Administration- Transfer LEONARD McKAIG Teaching JOHN COLLINS Technology PAUL FREED Health Sciences EDWIN HEMMERLING Engineering and Sciences lFaIIl MARY LOU JONES Teaching HERB LOKEN Athletics JERRY LOU LUDEKE Program O an-'I Ancl Secretaries DEPARTMENTAL SECRE TARIES . . . Helen Mc Donald, Joanne Strahla Charlie Mae Abram Deeta Walsh. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES.. .Sue Scoggins, Lily Mi- sono, Lorraine An- derson, Josephine Aquirre, Jimmie Paulk. Q-N 4 s is. 'N 'QM 'M 'YOU M -'mix t Kn X 1 Xxxxaaxsfwii Humanilies Provides lhe Means BEETLIELRD by Which One Can ROg3E5l'dCHAPMAN . . . DTM Find His lclenlily ROSEELGCLARK Speech LOWELL DABBS English PHYLLIS DABBS Speech Forensics KENNETH FAHSBENDER Music Theory Band - Orchestra i YSABEL FORKER Spanish DONALD FRANTZ English Humanities MARY GRAFF English Reading Improvement RICHARD HARKINS English JACK HOPKINS Arls and Crafts JOSEPH HUSZTI Vocal Music MARY ELLEN JONES English MARY LOU JONES English RICHARD JONES Journalism English EDNA KEOUGH English EVA LEFEVRE French JOYCE LOCKFORD English FRANK WATTRON Division Chairman Drama Man is constantly striving to dis- cover and develop his potentialities - to find himself. Guiding the FACE IN THE CROWD along an academic course toward such a discovery as this is the objective of the Humanities Division. Basic language skills are an im- portant tool for progress toward this goal. Besides traditional English, the Humanities Division offers the stu- dent an opportunity to study art, drama, foreign languages, iournal- ism, literature, music, photography, and speech. The Rocket Age Has Turned Public Attention 47' ,...,,,. ff' 431' ' AEA SVR 2 e CAROL ALCORN Mathematics HERBERT ANDERSON Botany PAUL BALDWIN Bacteriology Zoology DR. REX BARTGES Biology Zoology DR. ROBERT BRAILSFORD Chemistry PERCY CHAMBERLAIN Chemistry LANNING FLINT Mathematics Industrial Electronics Electricity J. PAUL FREED Anatomy and Physiology JAMES GAYLE Engineering FRED GIBBS Mathematics Mechanical Drawing NORMAN HARRIS Physics JACK HAYSLETT Architectural Drawing Toward Math LOWELL HULSEBUS Chemistry CATHERINE JOHNSON Mathematics DONALD JOHNSON Chemistry DR, KENNETH LAUTENSCHLAGER Engineering GEORGE LAWRENCE Zoology Botany Science and Engineering EDWIN HEMMERLING Division Chairman Engineering Mathematics FOREST LYNN Electronics Industrial Drawing WILLIAM NIELSEN Mathematics DANIEL NYSTROM Life Science E. DON POOLE Mathematics Engineering Physics DR. JACK ROWE Mathematics OMAR SCHEIDT Chemistry SHIRLEY TREMBLEY Mathematics BETTY UNDEBERG Mathematics g CAREY WESTALL Physics Mathematics JOHN ZIMMERMAN Geology Since Sputnik I first circled the earth in the fall of I957, the FACE IN THE CROWD of American public attention has continually turned to- ward the fields of technology and science. In Bakersfield CoIIege's Di- vision of Mathematics, Science, and Engineering, students may receive preliminary training for transfer to senior colleges and universities, or they may take classes leading to vo- cational competence in a two-year, terminal course. PATRICIA LEE CLINTON LUKE Mathematics Physical Science Chemistry Physics DOROTHY ALBAUGH Psychology A Diversified Manlclnd lS Ollered in the Social Science Department Through courses in economics, geography, history, psychology, political scienoefnonthropologsy, and sociology, the Science Division DR. W. HARLAND BOYD History DR. JACK CASEY History DR. MELVIN CHERNO History Philosophy JOHN COLLINS Political Science ROBERT FRICKE History VICTOR HALLING Psychology LEONARD LIEBERMAN Anthropology American Problems DR. ORRAL LUKE Psychology strives to otfes? the FACE lN THE CROWD an opportunity to goin a broader understanding of contem- porary man in his relationship to history and to the Universe. From the social sciences, students should gain a wholesome perspective on man and . DR. THOMAS MERSON DR. MATTHIAS MEIER Hislory Sociology SAMUEL McCALL History FQRERT YOLJNG Political science Dwlslon Cllglrmon American Problems Economics Geography DR. J. WESLEY SANDERSON Psychology DR. SEWELL SLICK History American Problems ELBERT STEWART American Problems Sociology FINIS WILSON Psychology H. NEIL MCCALLUM Psychology RONALD MCMASTERS Police Training Progrom S. A. PURDIE Police Arts i.... ... . .l rl-1-i c,,, nilfrfmxi-11-1 Health and Physical Education Emphasizes Discipline of Mind and Body GERRY COLLIS Backfield Coach Baseball Coach Physical Education VIRGINIA DAWE School Nurse VICTOR LINDSKOG Line Coach SYBIL HILTON Physical Education Physical Education RAY NEWMAN Football Coach Physical Education A championship football team that went to the Junior Rose Bowl and championship teams in other intercollegiate sports create immeas- ureable public and student interest, but the heart of the program forthe FACE IN THE CROWD is the individ- ual student's physical development. 30 HARRIET SHELDON Health Education Physical Education W. D. FROST Golf Coach Physical Education HERBERT LOKEN Gymnastics Coach Physical Education C GILBERT BISHOP Division Chairman Director of Athletics REX GROSSART End Coach Physical Education JAMES NAU WILLARD TRussLER JAMES TURNER Basketball Cogch Tennis Coach Water Polo Coach Heallh Educclhfm Health Education Swimming Coach Physical Education physical Education I as it A 4- 15 K 'Quik lm N L ,......... ta L4 - X v13'3'i,f.,a'i'ci'1 If ft f-'sepia uf: f,F:'Z.?,: 112121332 lie- it s..?5L,.f:'3, 2-'11 TCI GS CI I I I I U st I'I 'few - - le ' - -' - 1124. W. F. JOHNSON Building Trades I -gilt i 'fills' .Midi I p ' fm t! s l W Q .xg wifi I .re g inilsi221ge3wm5lfSe31:ff?!x1k2lIgi:f aw K I 1. I H A SQ , f, Q . .W ef, ,sygwgvc I ,, . , ta., Industrial Math LEO MEYER - Sheet Metal eneral Metals -5 sl, Shop ,., E I ectrl ci ty y .I Q I EARL HAYNES HARRY DRENNAN Auto Mechanics Division Chairman ALVIN KLEINHAMPLE Auto Technology misss. H:..-Qf'2filaf9.'illa? . -tilt' - f,.1f'---s..mfm.- ff Y , . . Welding Au to Tra d es 57' JOH N VA N App re n tice Tra i Petroleu m Trades and Industries emphasizes two-year terminal courses that will lead the FACE IN THE CROWD to occupational competency and a place in the working community when he is graduated from Bakers- field College. Theoretical and prac- tical work are included in the T 8m I training for positions in local indus- try, trades, and manufacturing. 31 BARBARA HOYT Agriculture and Home Economics Prepare Students to Meet the Nation's Domestic Needs The skills of homemaking and re- lated fields dominate the offerings of the Home Economics Department where the FACE lN THE CROWD may learn the latest methods of home management. ln addition to training for home economics teaching, stu- dents may study interior decoration, textiles, clothing, child care, foods, nutrition, and modeling and fash- ions. Division Chairman Child Development HQLQER HANSEN JUNO ANN KROHN GWENNA MORTENSEN Foods Home Economics In 51-1 JOHN W OGLESBY Agriculture Farm Engineering Division Chairman Agronomy Farm Management Major courses ot study in the agri- culture area offer the FACE IN THE CROWD an opportunity to concen- trate in several departments. The Agri-Business major specializes in business courses as well as the agri- cultural classes, and the animal hus- bandry maior is expected to add the specialty of economics to his agricul- tural training. Besides these special- ties and conventional training in agricultural methods, courses are available for students interested in becoming veterinarians or govern- ment research men. ALLEN BERARDI EARL DUNSTAN JACK HISLOP Business Education Accounting Business Administration With emphasis placed upon ac- counting, secretarial work, merchan- dising, and general business, the Business Education Division prepares students for careers as teachers, as office workers, and as owners of pri- vate businesses. Terminal and transfer courses are offered for those who wish either to go into business fields immediately or to work for a higher education. JANE CARNEY Nursing Education ROSE MARIE DIAZ Vocational Nursing KATHRYN CAFFERTY Division Chairman Nursing Otters Registered and Vocational Programs A concentrated combination of academic courses and clinical assign- ments has been designed to offer training leading the FACE IN THE CROWD to a career as a Registered Nurse or a Vocational Nurse. Following a two-year course and graduation from Bakersfield College, the R.N. candidates are eligible to take the state examination. The Vo- cational Nursing program lasts 12 months and prepares students to take the state examination for the V.N. FREDA FRY ELSIE GEE MADELYN HOLMAN BARBARA PALMERTON HORTENSE RONEY Nursing Education Nursing Education Vocational Nursing Nursing Education Nursing Education 3 -IIOQM W. , Nw 1 . Z at 44.1, Wi affw-1 1 Modeling and fashion offers sfudenfs The chclnce To improve their poise and posture. Informal discussions often lead to The solution of various problems sluc, SILK, SILK 1 Ks xi is Does it go counter-clockwise? ,ld 143' w43s2.g7:..f' L, 'TJ A Suk W H ,F 1 silk Q ' Nw. 'xx , F 3 is iw I f :fax 3 M m.,, , ,?,,f'? , in W, ,f f as lf, 'N i V ,- K' R, ,A , 47 5 Z yi ,lx N ' V . 1 A k, : Q Ei i f,,- John Zimmerman shows two students o geo- Iogicci mop of California. i ,ii A .wx - .1 3' ,U v ,gf A photography student learns the techniques ot dry mounting from Leonard Lieberman, JY N ll 'Q ,,'pvv ' 5, A creative outlet for the artistically inclined. M5 CLARENCE THOMAS SWITCH BOARD Bookstore Manager Opal McLemore, Judy Deuschle BOOKSTORE STAFF . . . Row I: Pete Ornelas, Judy Mittnacht, Margaret Martinez, Charles Lones, Phillip Sims. Row ll: Frank Ross, Clarence Thomas, Nadine Gates, Sue Curtis, Woodrow McWilliams, Don Finney. HEATING AND LIGHTING . . . c. D. Bryson, Lee Kesrerson CCI fn pus Campus Services include the cafeteria, bookstore, custodians, bus drivers, switchboard oper- ators, and heating and lighting. Besides filling their necessary functions to the educational pro- gram of Bakersfield College, the Campus Services division will- ingly takes a personal interest in the successful operation of the campus. They serve, in addition to classes, the FACE IN THE CROWD, providing him with campus facilities for the func- tions of his organizations. CAFETERIA STAFF . , . Row I: Loretta Carlson, Betty Starks, Helen Knight, Vernona Clark, Esther LORETTA CARLSON Rankin, Betty Williams, Ethel Kresin, Yuvonne York, Audrey Buchholz. Row ll: Beryl Harvey, Angela Cqfeferiq Manager Hinoios, Mary Nila, Ramona Weddle, Berenyce Shuman, Delores Fritsche, Lucile Wohlgemuth, Jose- phine White, Blanche Ester, Hazel Bivins, Louise Reyes, Martha Lancaster, Jennie Howard, Kathryn Cooper, Neva Gorth, Pearl Acree. CUSTODIANS . . . Row l: Elio Treio, Joe Zaragoza, Fred Hayden, Vera Ulrich, Sylvia Van Zandt Lambert Valentyn, James Pruitt, M. L. Carter, Joe Lostounau. Row ll: Don Lake, Jack Adcock S ' Otto Klingenberg, Theodore Hanks, Jerrel Meadors, Bruce McDanel. Row lll: Chester Kimbrell Leonard Curtis, John Findley, Kimbrough Burk, Virgil White. Row IV: Bill Marandas VIRGIL WHITE Head Custodian 42 , q, E i1, ., ,, l, A, . , i Cclmpus Socio4PoliticcllLife ,'.,44y,l, . W- M, .. .V Wasfsggr ff' , f A-1. A ..,igjig?g?. -,. W, WA., - ,W W N . -1-fi I +2 X132 N., A.-I .fx ,A pg, my ., 4, jg' fi-s Q R Q. fi A' ' N' GK 57 , , ',h fm in W, 'l-WI,-'X ' A-iff M my ff A f A K 'G' -yfE'V,g ', ps - ff? '73 - M 1- , 732 X, -V-. ff Q . 5 E, JQ is x , .n Q'A x S a W 5 Q ,W if ii if .fr 145' ,N 1 1nf h A ' Six, f TOM THOMAS President DICK MILES FALL BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES . . . Row I: Roberta Ralston, Donna Donegan, Dick Miles, Tom Thomas, Sharon Vice president O'Brien, Dorothea Faye, Phyllis Slaughter. Row ll: John Collins, Joyce Actis, Bernie Naworski, Carolyn Jones, Don Gregory, Betty Ann Rice, Judy Monroe, Geraldine Wharton, Kathy Kessler, Phil Brown, Leila Dieter. Row Ill: Bill Peters, Ed St. Amour, Mark Draper, George Ogden, Bill Wilde, Jim Church. Mike Parker, Gart Parker, Betty Judy. Fall Board ol Representatives SHARON O'BRlEN Secretary MIKE PARKER JOHN COLLINS Business Manager Advisor S f FALL STUDENT COURT , . . Mark Draper, Associate Justice Bill Peters, Chief Justice, Gart Parker, Associate Justice. 'QFWI' SPRING BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES . . . Row I: Judy Carpenter, Roberta Ralston, Donna Donegan, Judy DON GREGORY Monroe, Bernie Naworski, Sharon O'Brien, Mike Parker, Rick Giffin, Leila Dieter, Diane Popovsky. Row Il: Vice President Betty Judy, Dick Miles, Ron Mikuls, Bob Sage, Richard Winn, Joyce Actis, Geraldine Wharton, Betty Ann Rice, John Bolinger. Row III: John Collins, Russ Power, Jim Doan, Don Waller, Mark Draper, Rob Ronaldson, Jim Walsh, Richard Cordoni, Jim Houck. Spring Board ol Representatives BERNIE NAWORSKI President SHARON O'BRIEN Secretary MIKE PARKER Business Manager SPRING STUDENT COURT . . . Jim Houck, Associate Justice, Ron Mikuls, Chief Justice, Richard Winn, Asso- ciate Justice. 9 X 4 8 4 165 H K I I 3.45- GEORGE OGDEN Fall Sophomore President FALL SOPHOMORE COUNCIL . . . Mark Draper, Nancy Plymale, Representative, Judy Monroe, In' I C 'I Vice President, George Ogden, President, Carolyn Jones, Secretary, Suzy Cholet, Representa- I tive, Bill Peters. SPRING SOPHOMORE COUNCIL . . . Russ Power, Representative: JUCIY MOUVOG, VICS Pfesl dent, Mark Draper, President, Dick Miles, Representative. Not pictured, Carolyn Jones, Secre tary. I ,U kb MARK DRAPER FINIS WILSON Spring Sophomore President Advisor 46 . -f 7, 6 3 'nu' N ' JIM BOWMAN Fall Freshman President FALL FRESHMAN COUNCIL . . . lfathv Kessler, Representative, Kenneth Adams, Vice Presi dent, .lim Bowman, President, Leila Dieter, Secretary, Paul Adams, Representative. SPRING FRESHMAN COUNCIL , . . Diane Popovsky, Representative, Neil McCallum, Advisor, Rob Ronaldson, Representative, Jim Walsh, President, Leila Dieter, Secretary. N Q -spe Ytt ' A-Wav' AA'-v - 'rA,,,..r NEIL MCCALLUM JIM WALSH Advisor Spring Freshman President 47 PHYLLIS SLAUGHTER JUDY CARPENTER Fall President Spring President AWS . . . Row I: Ann McCarthy, Judy Carpenter, Toni Wilson, Sheila Burnaugh. Row ll: Sue Gilbert, Dodie Miller, Sandy Dreith, Jan Miller, Katherine Gorth. AMS . . . Row l: Tom McCleod, Allen Gaede, Phil Brown, John Bolinger, Jim Connelly. Row ll: Lanning Flint, Advisor Russell Messick, Mike Walford, Bob De Hart, Charles Pickett, Larry Douglas, Monte Boggs. Row lll: Chuck Griffith Everett Stevenson, Ken Summons, Jack Dowdct. PHIL BROWN JOHN BOLINGER Fall President Spring President s '- is f vu Q ,l , l , l , ,x . ir ftffg .-f f 'f J' fx ' ,. f 1- The Way of he Sophomor , f A: bw,-1. Naam. . ff? i.W,,.,.: I ai-' J -wi .,,.,. 4:91 N957 of eyyl '-wefwa' - -f 11119-V fn 1 , H-if , JW out 'X Darlene Ambrose John Anderson Walt Armstrong James Arnold Julia Arnold Kenneth Arnold Kermit Arnold Larry Arnold Mary Jane Acklin Joyce Actis Tommy Adame George Allen Phillip Allen Whatever you thunk s right Janet Ashcraft Linda Baker Mike Barker Rosalind Barnes Manuel Barrera w: ...If,.,. Charles Bermele Beverly Bertrand Leoncia Betita Judy Blacklock Alicia Blair Mike Blair Christine Blazer Dennis Bledsoe ,f 1 401' luv' -B...-nv iw 5- 8-.af .s-.X ,Q Q-W ,F I DC '5x . wwf ,R 5-iniw fuk Whse il' 4 Ti Q.,-,S YZ 3 'lawn Roger Bridgford Marvin Buchanan Sheila Burnaugh David Carter John Brooks Diane Bundy Jim Burress Shirley Carter Eleanor Brown Max Burdick Carolyn Cameron Yolanda Casados 52 Phil Brown George Burgess Gladys Carlson Suzy Cholet ssjll y 'b Claudette Chuchian Marilyn Clark Gail Clement ,,, .. Jack Clymer Leland Coffey Frank Leon Cole H M Norma Cook Calvin Cooper Beverly Copeland Fay Cox John Croson Dave Curtis Judy Dade 'Biden Dlaniel Dolores Davenport Dee Davis Bob De Hart John Delanty Judy Deuschle Barbara Dewar Beverly Dewar Vernon Dieter John Dietzman Mary Cclrol Dixon Virginia Dixon --...Alf 'Na'- 31,5 R '--..., 1-pr N-if VY' 'UWC' 'Hopf .lon Eden Dorothea Fay Sharon Eidsen Darrell Filkins Deltima Elias Mary Lou Fisher .lack Farless Bill Fitch Jim Doan Erman Dorsey Donna Donegan Larry Douglas Eddie Dow Marilyn Doyle Janice Downs Howard Duck Madeline Downs Sharon Dyar Katherine Gorth William Goss 55 Ruth Graves Carol Groff Milo Hallack John Gregg Kathy Hall Mary Hamilton 'i - 'fm Don Gregory Tennie Bee Hall Katharine Hancock ' qv- - 9' 'veins' ww' 'VN ., , ,r.,,k:k 'Fiann- il, 'H 'ww 'T33' is Q-we-gy ,Aki-'ws W- F 4' W--cv td' 'QV ow.,-r Pat Harding Donna Harrison Roberta Hay Ronnie Hayslell Richard Hedman Larry Helm X f-0-uf TQ s.,4p irvfrbf' Jackie Henslee Jesse Hernandez Jeanette Hester Sue Hively Jane Hodges Roger Hogan Jim Hohenshelt Susan Hurley Meta Jenkins Barbara Johnson Nona Johnson Carolyn Jones Ralph Hudek Charles James Bob Jennings, Jim Johnson Sharon Johnson Dennis Jones A wwf'-'r A jbga .gr Richard Jost Kathryn Kinikin Bob Krause Mike Larro Larry Kaff Phil Koch Ann Kromer Tazewell Latham Leslie Kiesz Alice Konno Jane Kubota Terry Leckliter i xy-1 'Qx-in Supa im.-. 4-dr iq.-ef 'Y '?' 'N-16' Floyd Lee Peter Lefevre X-np Vicky Lightner John Longacre Ron Lehr Joe Lopez fiv- 'us' Marcia Luke Bob Lupinek Mary Joan Luther Harvey Mackler Joe Marchetti Melvin Malone Ruben Marquez Milton Mather Martin Messinger Joan Miranda Francie Matthews Daphne Milner Carolyn Mitchell Russell Messick Rod Mintonye Gary Mitchell Viv' 'V VHS' 91 1' 'fax '51 'hw-f' Nr' fill' ...df 1-...af Judy Monroe Clarice Mouser Diane McCoy Angela Ochoa Priscilla Montegrande Ted Mullin Terry McDonough Roberta Otto Claudean Moreland Ann McCarthy Linda Nicoles Cheryl Parmelee Madeline Morton Tom McCleod Shirley Norwood Walt Paton 'bg , , yd, 'vm New 'w-.,., Wu '? f-it fx: N., Q b Betty Pavlovic Don Pearson Simon Perez 'W' ga Bill Peters Janice Pettichord fi Kay Pierson Albert Pinheiro Richard Polson Penny Post Glen Putman Tom Reed Henry Richardson, Jr Russell Power Roberta Ralston Abraham Reyes Edith Ring Gail Pratcher Tony Ramos Pete Reyes Russell Rink James Pryor Mike Ray Betty Ann Rice Janiece Ritchey 4921? W-.rf f i .X 'Mfr' 'flung' Catherine Phillips Charles Pickett ...ar 'W' Si, -,Zin-', ss ,sf 'mm P-'Hr' so ,,,.. -sail Mr' 'Yr---r 'lug Ferneley Roberts Mary Romero Marilyn Rumpp Beverly Rohrbach James Rooks Peggy Rutherford Frances Romero Brenda Ruettgers Tom Rytter 'U -'NK Q3 'MN' f67'Q' YL ,-..,- I' as M 'Q'-9 RWM! may O0 Z t 'l gr in Qywe-4' Robert Sage Joan Schrader Dorothy Sanders Ken Schultz Fred Scheible Stan Scott 'W hr E Bob Sears Faye Shugart Louise Shaw Phil Shubin Rudy Silva Q 'X Paul Simmons 4 ...- L Q..,f in-s Tom Siopes Pat Smith Armand Stephens Phyllis Slaughter Rachel Smith Bob Stone Dave Smith Sydney Smith Harvey Stone MQW 'ld' 'Y'-1 Mgr itll 1.1.9. :wr Elsie Stout Betty Stubbletield Ed Styskel Wayne Swanson Diane Sweeney Deanna Talbot Mary Tatsuno Nancy Tener Judy Thomas Tom Thomas Bill Thompson Mike Thompson Dick Tolkmitt Donna Tolkmitt Garry Tucker Buddy Tuttle And we nominate . . . 113' .,1,:.w-wrestler: --g Xl: -mama M 'DE y l Gary Uhalt Arturo Valdes Charles Valenzuela Lucia Vallin Nancy Van Fossen Carl Webb Bill Wells ria n ne Wells Linden we-sf Stanley Wesfberg Gerald Vukich Myrla Wadkins Mike Walford Dolores Walker Nedra Wallace Don Waller Pearl Wasson Jerry Wear Geraldine Wharton Wqrren White Barbara Whitfield Raymond Whitfield Bill Whittington Jim Wilson Bill Wonderly Rod Woods Bette Woolley lrene Young Carol Williams Sam Winston Joan Wood Ron Woods Robert Woolley Mike Young GBX mv? Y'-'ar' 'link ea? N ww, fe-..,, 'ui wry, 0, 'Qr ,'v' 'S .. w I ,WQX Wgx if! VL xx g Q ,,, ,if 1 5 idk 3 . if ' n. We , Y K' 1 e xi I X A ff, .j. Z2 U YQ 55,3 if YI A 1 , 31,5 'iii ' sf i -. r 1 AW., n fa .A 1, . ,A 41, .WNW Faces After . ' Study Hours I4 5, A,- .rg 52 , 482 M .rw H '1 4 -.. s x Q Q K R 6 , L. -. 'F 1-3 ' ' My 1- . ,Q - s an IL, +P R v W , 1 L L gh 1 .VI Qvfiwwlemi WW, 4 ..V,A 1-,Yip ww ' gifs-5 asf? ml if Q. -:gf 1, .9 wr 3, V I 451 5 ffl? ' . , +Q' ' Q mt Annual.: Reviews and Previews of Renegade Decades was the theme of the Third Annual Bakersfield College Homecom- ing. Graduates of the 1919, 1939, 1949, 1959 classes were especially saluted along with a preview of the 1969 class. Parading before the largest home crowd of the 1959 football season, the sixteen float entries were iudged on the following points: conformity to the theme, contribution to school spirit, cre- ativeness, and unique characteristics, craftsmanship in construction, arrange- ment of components, and effectiveness of color combinations. The float which took first place hon- ors was constructed by the Engineers Club with the theme of Renegade Progress and Expansion. With the use of a rainbow, the float depicted the growth of the college from Griffith Sta- dium to the Present Memorial Stadium. On the sides of the float were inscribed the words, Let's Grow Out Of This One Too. Riding upon the queen's float, con- structed by the Associated Men Stu- dents, was Queen Claudean Moreland and her two princesses Sue LeMaster and Marcia Livesay. Making the homecoming event a complete success, the Renegades ripped over the Santa Monica Corsairs 55-8. Her Malesty, Claudean Moreland reigned th 3 d nnual Bakersfield College Reviews and Previews of Renegade Decades TCT1 over e - r G - - Honors were awarded to the Engineers Club for the best float in the parade. Homecoming. Sharing the honors with Claudean were the two princesses Sue Le- Masters and Marcia Livesay. 69 , iiDclnce with me, Mr. FACE MASQUERADE BALL . . . Ah, so! You are surprised I speak your language? 70 PLAYBOY NUT FORMAL . . . Did anyone find this lady's formal? CHRISTMAS FORMAL . . . In The air there's a feeling ofChristmc1s AUGUST Leadership Conference- Burbank Y Camp SEPTEMBER Validation Day Icebreaker Dance All-College Assembly ASB Elections OCTOBER CCJCSGA Conference- Santa Maria Sabrina Fair NOVEMBER Homecoming Queen Election and Coronation Homecoming CJCSGA Conference- Berkeley DECEMBER Nominating Convention Junior Rose Bowl Christmas Assembly Winter Formal Christmas Vacation JANUARY ASB Elections Enemy of the People Board of Representatives Banquet Final Examinations FEBRUARY Fine Arts Festival CCJCSGA Conference- Taft A Year of Moving FACES v JUNE MARCH Metropolitan Conference Basketball Playoff State J.C. Basketball Playoff Debate Tournament The Rivals CJCSGA Conference- San Diego APRIL Playboy Nut Formal Buddy de Franco Jazz Concert Easter Vacation Metropolitan Conference Swim Finals Nominating Convention Masquerade Ball B.C. Band Concert MAY B.C. Day California J.C. State Swim Finals Convocation Chartering Night Banquet Spring Carnival ASB Elections Publications Banquet Beachcombers' Dance Down in the Valley and Sunday Excursion B.C. Talent Show Board of Representatives Banquet Final Examinations Baccalaureate RACONTEUR Distribution Spring Formal Sophomore Honor Brunch ' GRADUATION AAU Track and Field Meet Listening and ,als a Holleringl In combined efforts, the Rallies and Assemblies Directors provided the students with spirit, entertainment, and knowledge during the I959-60 year. Skits, songs, and yells iniected college spirit cmd enthusiasm into the rallies presented to the student body. Beginning with the football season's official kickoff rally, Fall Rally Director Don Gregory introduced Coach Ray Newman and each member of ,the Renegades. The climax of the football season, as far as rallies were concerned, came with the post- game rally at the Junior Rose Bowl game. Don Waller, the Spring Rally Director, highlighted his term by holding a sports rally which honored baseball, golf, gym- nastics, swimming, tennis, and track. Throughout the academic year, the Associated Student Body of Bakersfield College enioyed many informative assemblies. Under the supervision of the Director of Assemblies, Donna Donegan, each FACE IN THE CROWD witnessed musical con- certs, films, foreign and domestic, speeches and lectures by experts in various fields, as well as a talent show. RENEGADES . . . Rose Bowl Bound! MUSICAL ARTISTS . . . Frederic Siobiarn was one of many who presented presented assembly programs. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL . . . If a math student were to analyze the i960 Fine Arts Festival, he would say, 'LA -E B 4 C 1 Ez, and G home economics student might say, Combine one pound of A with three quarts of B. Add the mixture to C and simmer in a cool place - results should be E in two layers. But the run-of-the-mill stu- dents simply say, Art exhibits -l- Band music 'I College choir : Enioymentgf' 74 New Traditions from I959-60 NOMINATING CONVENTION . . . With the newly or- ganized Nominating Convention to draw attention to Stu- dent Body elections, interest in campus politics increased This convention, copied after the national nominating con- ventions, was composed of delegates from each of the campus clubs. The convention nominates two candidates whose names appear first on the election ballot for each office. The names of other office seekers appear on the ballot follow- ing those nominated bythe convention. -ul A uThey're calling you X Ill An Enemy of the People AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE . . . This water IS contaminated! SABRINA FAIR Presented October 29, 30, 3I Cast Maude Larrabee . . Julia Ward McKinIock Linus Larrabee, Jr. . . Linus Larrabee . Margaret . Fairchild . . David Larrabee . Gretchen . . . Sabrina Fairchild . A Young Woman AYoung Man . . . Another Young Woman Another Young Man Paul d'Argenson L . Shirley Gray . Louise Fulfer . . Bill Beck . Dick Wilson Barbara Johnes . John Brooks Danny Sparks Linda Wilson . Mary Clark .Dianne West . . . Dan Keithley Roberta Ralston Paul Gresham Dick Ceccarelli AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE Presented January I4, I5, I6 Morten Kiil . Billing . . . Catherine Stockmann . . Peter Stockmann Hovstad. . . Dr. Stockmann Morten . . Eilif . . . Captain Horster Petra . . . Aslaksen . The Drunk . ABRINA FAIR . . .Who's the millionaire? . Paul Gresham Harvey Massey Carolyn Chumley . John Brooks . Warren Lee . Don Gregory . Tony Evans . . Roman Lara II . Terry Seanor Roberta Ralston Richard Ceccarelli . Howard Duck THE RIVALS Presented,Morch 24, 25, 26 Sir Anthony Absolute . . . John Poul Coptoin Jock Absolute . Dick Ceccorelli Foulklond . Bob Acres . Sir Lucius O'Trigger . . Fog . . . Dovid . Boy . . . Coochmon . Mrs. Moloprop Lydio Longuish Julio . . . Lucy . Korl Murroy . Mike Smith Fronk Arouio Ed Fromberg Dick Wilson Robert Louden . Ken Toylor Louise Fulter Lindo Wilson . Pot West Judy Deuschle THE RlVALS . . . Butthc1t book is too, too risquef' Artist and actor ,nw .vw r v if W 'V K afgf' ,P ,, ft, ' 1, Q up A in mv. sw ,I , 'nv 'QT ,,w..w i my JIM DOAN Sports Editor JOYCE ACTIS Editor The FACES of the RAC RACONTEUR STAFF . . . Row I: Daniel lmes, Photographer, Stella Hockett, Assist- ant Publicity Editor, Elizabeth Matiasic, Assistant ldentitications Editor, Leila Dieter, Assistant Copy Editor. Row ll: Ted Smith, Photo Editor, Howard Duck, Assistant Business Manager. RICHARD JONES Advisor BETTY ANN RICE Business Manager ROY WEITZEL Assistant Editor DARLENE HUNT Copy Editor CHERYL PARMELEE ldentifications Editor ANN MCCARTHY Publicity Editor JUDY MONROE Exchange Editor LEONARD LIEBERMAN Photography Advisor I The major news organ of the campus is the weekly news- paper, the Renegade Rip. The Rip staff is composed pri- marily of students enrolled in iournalism classes, however, a student may join the staff by obtaining the advisor's per- mission. RIP STAFF . . . Row I, Darlene Hunt, reporter, Russ Power, reporter, Donna Hopkin, reporter. Row Il: Diane Popovsky, Club Editor, Charlie Valenzuela, Circulation Manager, Robert Griffith, re- porter, Robert Louden, reporter, and Vic Pollard, reporter. JIM CHURCH Editor RICHARD JONES Advisor 'X GERI WHARTON JIM DOAN Business Manager Sports Editor JESSE CHAMBERS News Editor ROSALIND MEEK Feature Editor 1.5 1 k,,f, I ,.f jg 3- . I JIM HOUCK Assistant Editor As an affiliation of Kiwanis, the Renegade Knights performs its serv- ices for both the school and the com- munity. One example ofthe services performed by the club is bringing crippled children to the home ball games so that they may watch the Renegades in action. Lance and Shield is a girls' or- ganization that performs services similar to those of the Renegade Knights. Members of the club serve as ushers at faculty discussions while others are in charge of making sure the Campus Center bulletin board is always up to date. Then at Christ- mas, all of the club members join in providing a needy family with a basket of food. LANCE AND SHIELD . . . Row l: Virginia Dixon, Sharon May, Barbara Dewar, Marcia Susan Hurley, Betty Undeberg, Advisor. Row ll: TennieBee Hall, Nancy Herring, Louise Shaw, Beverly Dewar, Judy Deuschle. Row lll: Bette Woolley, Priscilla Montegrande, Julia Arnold, Nancy Van Fossen, Claudean Moreland, Roleene Toole. Row IV: Roberta Ralston, Carolyn Jones, Bonnie Drummond, Mary Carrol Dixon, Jane Vanatta, Donna Donegan, Diane Bundy. CIRCLE K - RENEGADE KNIGHTS . . . Row I: Bill Johnson, Jerry Mayfield, Willie Kelley, George Ogden, Jim Balmain, Mike Young, Bob Stone. Row ll: Angelo Haddad, Max Burdick, Rob Ronaldson, John Trino, Earl Nichols, Roy Weitzel, Jim Stanley, Mark Draper, Jim Walsh, Gary Massey, Frank Sherman, Advisor. fs, liz ' I ff' 'htifgn' 4 V' :'4 ' 5i 'l' '95 DON GREGORY DON WALLER Fall Director of Rallies Spring Director of Rallies SONG LEADERS . . . Judy Wilhife, Sharon 'Y YELL LEADERS... Bob Fikes, Fred Nace, Bill Eddy. Frye, Judy Thomas, Patti Jones, Tanya Hildebrand. lm . ,, L Q 4 , S I ' X ff' 4 NV, 4-.4 A ACTIVITIES BOARD . . . Row I: Claudean Moreland, Louise Fulter, Rosalind Meek, Ruth Plyler, Nancy Butler, Betty Judy, Leila Dieter, Roberta Ralston, Judy Deuschle, Pat Taber, Marcy Hensley, Katharine Hancock, Joyce Freeman, Gayle Anderson, Jan Miller. Row ll: Warren Lee, Paul Reyes, Jim Barry, Ed St. Amour, John Brooks, Phil Niederaur, Neil Bowen, Al Lewis, Harvey Stone, Phil Gagen, John Dietzman, Bill Wonder- ly, Stan Harbaugh, John Cook, Roy Weitzel, Fred Scheible, Jerry Logan. KRAFTSMAN KLUB . . . Stewart Bcwgher, William Phillips, Kermit FALL CAMPUS CENTER COMMITTEE . , . Angelo Haddad, Mdrrhd Keller, Cdfld Berrett, Dick Arnold, Jim Barry, Kenneth Arnold, Bill Farrell, Jimmy Ford. Miles, Mark Draper, Judy Monroe, Leila Dieter. M 1 ,r D 1 exft 4 c 4, 1 . ,i,, ir g 5 'tm' ,i1 C Q- as-is K-figx . gf- SPRING CAMPUS CENTER COMMITTEE . . . Russ Powers, Judy Monroe, Don Gregory, Nancy Ashford, Linda Hamil- ton, Betty Judy, Advisor. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . Betty Judy, Secretary, Joe Leggio, Director, Bob Watson Director, Betty Jean Bruns, Secretary, John W. Eastridge, President, Walter Lough ridge, Treasurer, Eve Duncan, Director, Jerry Sprayberry Director, Jeri Weitzel, Director. DELTA PSI OMEGA . . . Row I: Judy Deuschle, Louise Fulfer, Karl Murray, Linda Wil- son, Frank Arauio. Row II: John Paul, Roberta Ralston, Terry Seanor, John Brooks, Rob- ert Louden. Row III, Ed Fromberg, Mike Smith, Richard Wilson, Terry Leckliter, Paul Gresham, Dick Ceccarelli. Row IV: Robert Clark, Frank Wattron, Carolyn Chumley, Howard Duck. 85 kg, fast. arid P H INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . . . Row I: Veneta Allen Margaret Warkentine, Nona Johnson. Row ll: Dr. Harland Boyd, Advisor, Katharine Hancock, Dorothy Penner, Mary Knorr, Robert Hargreaves. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . . . Row I: Neville Shaw, Dave For gie, Dick Miles, Joan Miranda, Tangren Fitch. Row ll: Roberta Ralston Jim Fraysier, John Kilgrow, Sandy McClintock, Irene Young, Toni Wilson John Paul, Thelma Foster, Jean Buntin. CSTA . . . Row I: Roberta Ralston, Alice Russell, Judy Coffman, Ruben Marquez, Joan Gallagher, Kathy Stainer, Gail Ingram, Row II: Judy Luttrell, Elaine Perucci, Rosemarie Gonsalves, Katherine Gorth, Flora Maverick, Eileen Wilkes, Bunny Brewer, Joan Strand, Cathy Kendrick. Row III: Elizabeth Matiasic, Rachel Smith, Della Bloyd, Sandra Nonhoff, Dolores Walker, Carol Froese, Dodie Miller, Ann Charlton, Ronald Coberly, Margaret Wallace, Jeanette Ransom, Leila Marston. Row IV: Richard Polson, Catherine Phillips, Bill Buchan- an, Al Lewis, Ann McCarthy, Allan Dumble, Phil Gonzales, Kenneth Thompson, Advisor. s s, 1 I HW, . , . ,m, ENGINEERS CLUB . . . Row l: Jim Stanley, Leon Allred, Jim Hohenshelt, George Sturdevant, Barbara Johnson, Don Poole, Advisor. Row ll: Roger Marshall, Bill McCulloch, Sharon Johnson, John Dietzman, Harty Feuss, Charles Bermele, Roger Clark. Row Ill: Dan Cross, Phil Allen, Benny Bledsoe, Mike Walford. Row IV: Duane Wheaton, Gary Massey, Dale Garret, Charles Perry, Dee Welch, Jack Clymer, Ron Harrison, Henry Moody, Sherman May, Don Fawn, Tom Laycook. NEWMAN CLUB . . . Row I: Dodie Mille., Ann McCarthy, Jerry Beckwith, Bill Wonderly, Sandy Dreith, Row ll: Alice Lewis, Barbara Jennings, Jean Spencer, Brenda Ruettgers, John Cook, Matthias Meier, Advisor, Leila Dieter, Sandy McClintock, Jackie Bowman, Tom Walsh. Row lll: Jackie Woskins, Mindy O'Don- nell, Elaine Perrucci, Susie O'Day, John Muel- ler, Frank Fabri, Arlene Lencioni, Phil Gagen, Jim Mueller, Jerry' Jaurequi, Jim Connelly. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . . . Row I: Joyce Freeman, Barbara Ware, Arleen Senter, Gloria Anthony, Grace Luther, Eva Lefevre, Advisor, Cheryl Parmelee, Anne Flynn. Row ll: Max Burdick, Lesley Henry, Charles O'Neil, Stan Harbaugh, Sid Lanier, Dale St. Claire. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB . . . Row I: Buddy Tuttle, Becky Nord, Pat West, Adele Twissel- mann, Rev. Donald Chunn. Row ll: Roger Clark, Phil Allen, Charles Clark, Denise Mason, Lowell Hulsebus, Advisor, Robert Hargreaves. WESLEY STUDENT FELLOWSHIP . . . Row I: Virginia Dixon, Carla Berrett Judy Wilson, George Hess, Ed Styskel, Stella Hockett, Pabby Turner, Rex Bartges Advisor, TennieBee Hall. Row ll: Neil Bowen, Eric Johnson, Mary Lou Fisher Tom Messenger, Tom Reed, Ronald La Rosa. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION . Shirley Wilder, Judy Coffman, Barbara Truit Wanda Pearson, Ray Oesch, Charles Newton, Rodney Wessman, Advisor, Gary Yeatts, I Quinn Morgan, Joel Swisher, Wayne Metcalf I 1 PHI RHO Pl . . . Row I: Don Waller, Jerry Logan, Glenn Marston, Willie Kelley Row ll: Judy Fisher, Mary Himmelhoch, Margaret Sweat, Phyllis Dabbs, Advisor ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA . . . Row I: Madeline Morton, Janet Ashcraft, Katharine Hancock, Judy Pembroke, Peggy Duncan, Sandra Douglas, Barbara Johnson, Arleen Senter, Carol Disney, Judy Deuschle, Linda Nicoles, Sue Henderson. Row ll: Anne Flynn, Bette-Fran Healy, Dick Miles, Sharon O'Brien, Gary Massey, Virginia Dixon, Jim Fraysier, Roberta Ralston, George Ferguson, Omar Rains, Don Simon, Jack Farless, Bob De Hart, Harvey Mackler, Mike Daillak, Rodger Bolles. 5--uv...-...M AGRICULTURE CLUB . . . Row I1 Bill Cochran, Lloyd McClard, Harry Maddui, Al Pinheiro, Murray Westerbeck, Mike Moses, Ray Alexander, Robert Troy, Ken Schultz, Harvey Smith, Malcolm Roberts. Row ll: Robert Brown, Earl Hall, Bob Krause, Ralph Hudek, Wayne Steele, Ronald Massey, Jerry Napier, Jim Walsh, Andy Charlton, Larry Brown, Ray Ansolobehere, Bill Morris, Louis Horton, Bruce Curnow. Row Ill: Holger Hansen, Advisor, Harry Hankins, Howard Walker, Larry Michael, Jack Reed, Nestor Vallejo, Charles Erickson, Terry Doyle, Harvey Stone, John Trino, Dan Ward, Richard Heimforth, Mike Gilmer, Marvin Goehring, Herb Cierley, John Oglesby, Advisor. Row IV: John Holden, Brian Wright, Scott Payne, Gary Jackson, Ed Styskel, Nathan Smoot, Jim Hall, Ben Bledsoe, John Slikker, Bonner Boel, Allan Neufeld, Jim Pratt, Bruce Calderwood, David Parks, Richard Aldrich, Gary Busch, Bob Arp. THE LAMPS . . . Row I: Sue Brumley, Patricia Rickoff, Joann Jacobus, Judy Kirsch, Joan Bowen. Row ll: Caroline Trivitt, Velma Ritter, La Verne Cardoza, Joana Kliewer, Mildred Loe, Erika von Girgenson, Sally Graham, Reba Crouch, Leoncia Betita, Lynda Culwell, Freda Fry, Advisor. Row Ill: Agnes DeClue, Jennie Gallach- er, Sarah Hendricks, Lola Stemper, Penelope Peavy, Gwen Wiser, Gail Clem- ent, Mildred Geile, Nancy Grippin, Gail Parcher, James Pryor,Mary Basker. The roving Rac photographer f VARSITY CLUB . . . Row I: Terry Hill, Jim Stiger, Howard Thomas, Eric Weyenberg, Dan Anderson, Sylvester Carra- way. Row Il: Bill Peters, Frank Northcutt, John Holden, John Bumerts, Bob McCoy, Calvin Campbell, Tony Atencio. Row Ill: Art Keller, Bill Wilde, Jim Turner, Advisor, Dennis Bledsoe, Jim Wilson, Jeff Flippen. .... lx, A siis If - . ,, v, ,- .A ,.a.cxiw ...s...-,...1..w.'m7'..a:gaia.: .Ju ,,,, ., , ,,,.. ,, W 5224511 , LAMBDA ALPHA . . . Toni Barrera, Joyce Rivera, Alice Ramos, Becky Morales, Angela Ochoa, Patricia Lee, Advisor, Elizabeth Santibanez, Dorothy Dominquez, Josie Torres, Ester Guzman, Art Valdes, Clarence De Anda, Eddie Ortiz. ASSOCIATED VETERANS . . . Row I: AI Lewis. Row II: Phil Gagen, Ed Berdtilini, Ron Mikuls, Bob Taylor, Don Gregory, John Bolinger, Bernie Naworski. Row Ill: Phil Niederauer, Mark Draper, Ernie King, Richard Winn, Don Buckle, Rod Mintonye, Jimmy Stevens, Tom Westberg, Will Krupa, Warren McKinney. 9l SIGMA PHI OMEGA . . . Row I: Tom Hunt, Tom Wilson, Selim Karady, John Dille. Row ll: Don Horton, Al Sorensen, Rick Giftin, Gean Junt. Xxx HEPSILON CLUB . . . Row I: Lucile Cremer, Dorothy Sanders, Margie Wilson, Kay Pierson. Row ll: .luno-Ann Lippman, Advisor, Dorothy Ken- nedy, June Aoki, Christie Peterson, Sheila Burnaugh. Row Ill, Nancy Ashford, Lois Sisco, Bonnie Drummond. BAND OFFICERS . . . Don Pearson, Lieutenant, Beverly Copeland, Assistant Librarian, Fred Scheible, Captain, TennieBee Hall, Library Sergeant, Tom Reed, Business Manager. well, Denn Rees. Row Shelburne, 'I' , 2- M ,.,, 7 'fs ', J 3 . 5 gi ,,.., Q 'iff' r Q' is N l' 9 H 6:1 ' ml - ,K , ., K 1 5 if ,N L , L Q , -53 : ,Ly f , :W . is NJ I -L. 1, In I I ,X M I an ,. i .,h, i , W A i g is A ,A K lg , L Q, LLiVV V ml, g ,Vg T3 VVI Virr K gg:, ,, 'fdstyyx ,212 VVL: ij? , . . A V V EV V, A V K 2 ,, A ,V sx . L: V 5' L , it Nfe gr e e e S L f - 'A ee ' ee., f ' QE r' E K ,LJ 3 mls' my if kg rf' 2 , Iiyk E , ,,i-- It . l ing . L . , W X - it I L r- ' ' ' C ee 'ee eQ Q BV' e ee .eeee lf rl-so ,:-f I J . , Vkrrk . , Q. ,Q i K . Vlr, ' I -I A S In . -- f f Yrs' 4 A if L f iw ' H +3 vt it . l 3 l r ? A l . 3 ' - Y 'lr 1 ' J J , 'J ' eyee ' B ' 5 Q P sf l K - ':L- . , . , -: J . iii? 5 1 ' 1- J ill! 'ikifyi , ' f f gg? .. 121 i COLLEGE CHOIR . . . Row I: Marilyn Clark, Shirley Wilder, Betty Dahl, Darlene Nielsen, Sandra Sandstead, Joellen Schmidt, Betty Jo Bailey, Sharon Eidsen, Madeline Morton, Patricia Coyle, Bonita Thomasy. Row ll: Anne Flynn, Janice Crow, Sharon Steele, Sharon Christie, Norma Cook, Marcia Luke, Katherine Gorth, Nancy Butler, Mary Norman, Rebecca Nord, Ginger Tiner. Row Ill: Jane Kubota, Jimmie Ott, Robert Louden, Don Silvius, Wesley Kutzner, Jim Daly, Gary Jennings, Richard Crawford, Don Brown, Carolyn Schweer. Row IV: Roger Hogan, Joe Montez, Jesse Hernandez, Dennis Evans, Dennis Bledsoe, Roger Mueller, John Brooks, John Holden, Leroy Dansby, Charles Tomerlin, Charles Osborn, Robert Bennage. BAND .. . Row l: Rachel Smith, Beverly Copeland, Denny Roberts, Christine Hath- stead, Robert Nichols, Jerry Borel, Marvin Goehring, Larry Castro, John Plett Row is Nopp, Sandra Douglas, Bob Gilchrist, Marc Leon, Roger Becker, Linda Ill: TennieBee Hall, Bob Curran, Jim Tyack, Fred Scheible, Betty Dahl, Dan Murillo ll: LeRoy Dansby, Randy Fensick, Don Silvius, Don Pearson, Dudley Kenneth Fahsbender, Director. x Tom Reed, R, Wayne Empey, Marion Gadson, Garv Massey, Sandra Sand- MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL . . . Row I: Charles James, Bob Osborn, Ed Barra, George Burgess, Pete Tung, Richard Reed, Harold Frantz, Phil Gagen. Row ll: Weston Hoffer, Doug Brewer, Mike Moses, Leroy Wold, Jim Kirby, Howard Thomas, Bob Crowder, Paul Myers. Row Ill: Jon Eden, Elden Hall, Mike Young, Buddy Latham, Jim Laundegcin, Gene Veitasa, David Skarr, Kent Schafer, Bill Packer, Sylvester Carraway, Bob Halloway, Frank Ross, Chuck Wall. Row IV: Jan Faris, David Carter, Rod Yraceburu, Homer Brown, J. B. Selvidge, Bob McCoy, Richard De Moss, Patrick Williams, David Connelly, Jim Church. 94 WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HAl.I. . . . Row I: Lynn Edwards, Dianne West, Bunny Sloan, Carolyn Warren, Yolanda Casados, Carol Gilson, Priscilla Monfegrande Margaret Wallace, Joan Bowen, Row ll: Nancy Herring, Betty Pavlovic, Brenda Thompson, Norrene Walton, Judy Deuschle, Marilyn Rumpp, Yvonne Bain Nancy Ashford, April Nelson, Sharon Christie, Karen Hemenway, Gayle Perry. Row III: Carolyn Jones, Mary Carol Dixon, Judy Daniels, Juanda Gilrealh Lavonne Reinert, Alice Gagon, Marcia Bomers, Barbara Hail, Judy Wilson, linda Combs, Denise Johnson. Row IV: Marilyn Doyle, Ann Kreamer, Roberta Hay Bonnie Drummond, Norma Cook, Phyllis Frew, Betty Jo Bailey. 4.15, J. I 1 1'-J 2 .Qu M -fvm ...,,,,.V5gg,AasXV 5 1 V , , W, 4 Renegclcles, Q 4-an J'-W, ki' 'iqiggfn-'My 1 . Power on the Move x 3 '- 13 , '5 19 .A as .5 ,STI ff gms , i we idiv' 4 f5 qs N' cf e U 5 , 1. 'S 11 'Q 'Q 3 if 'lf i kAe ' 19.1. Q .. 'TSW' l : 'L 3: 'Q ,',A ,1f.-- 1 were t Ms 1 RAY NEWMAN Head Coach Clwampions in Every Respect CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L BAKERSFIELD . . . . 7 O Santa Monica ...... 5 2 B.C. 20 1959 RECORD OPP. . . Stockton ....... 0 . 0 Los Angeles Harbor . 12 6 18 . . Compton ..... . '27 . . '57 . . East Los Angeles. . . . . . . 0 Los Angeles Valley. . . 4 3 gzlggigih vi.. l . 6 '55 . . Santa Monica .... 8 San Diego ....... 4 3 '32 . . Los Angeles Valley. . 0 El Camino . . . . 3 4 '35 . . El Camino .... . . 14 36 . . Del Mar, Texas .... 14 Long Beach ....... 3 4 - 328 110-0-Ol 60 Los Angeles Harbor. . . 2 5 East Los Angeles .... O 7 Metropolitan Conference Game Junior Rose Bowl t'.:? 1 '9'f r ' , 2 ws A 3 4' ' 's F . U vm, ss . v ,,' - at c ' 'f 'E . ' J ' 1 1 is in N, , .- ,fri , ink . , .V H, i ,. Q V A ff ,. Y ,af W. ,.. 1 , , 4 N' 15 2 E 3 9' W t 1 Y ' f 1 f , Q K. ' I .L ,,,, K' 'K wr A V if W k,kL K 1 . , 4 s'P. t' - w ill A ' IWW ii W Q xi 1 f it A S f 1 ltts is C 1 - A rtlt it -- 1' fffg -1 'J A Q ,R 5 f r , ,fs f L. f , if 1 5 1 iiz .r ' ii 'A -A ' Q ,i,:1f- Q f V ,:,- t W 'ff of i , .w - - 4 ' .,,-i' 3 1 '- -'--- -t 'V f,-f..L,NWf . .Y ' .' fG-fc f u off: if J - ' 1 wkfr , sf V' 5 - -sw.: GRIDDERS , . . Row I: Lloyd Mosley IQI, Don Ward IQI, Dean Newby IQI, Gary Hertzefeldt IQI, Bob Ezell IQI, Bob Bryant IHI, Jim Rice lHl, Dan Anderson lHl, Calvin Campbell IHI, Leroyal King IHI, Jim Bartel IGI, Terry Hill IFI, Gary Busch lHl, Don Hampton IFI, Richard Vieyra lFl, Bobo Valos, Waterboy. Row ll: Daniel Armenta IHI, Joe Hernandez lHl, Cecil Mannings lHl, Jim Stiger lFl,. Kirk Jones ICI, Dave Edmondson ICI, Gerry Collis, Back- field Coach, Ray Newman, Head Coach, Vic Lindskog, Line Coach, Rex Grossart, End Coach: J. R. Williams ICI, Paul McDuffee lCl, Marvin Grim lEl, Bill Musick IGI, Bill Nuckolls lGl, Joe Bonilla lul. Row Ill: Ken Adams IGI, Erik Salmins IGI, Gary Tucker lTl, Ronnie Lehr lTl, Jim Creech lGl, Richard Lowery ITI, Montie Day ITI, Ron O'Neill lTl, Larry Combs lTl, Charles Brown lTl, Dee Davis lTl, Paul Wicker ITI, Bill Williamson ITI, Sylvester Carraway lTl. Row IV: John Bumerts, Manager, Fred Hayden, Equipment Manager, Larry Austin IEI, Ed Witzke IEI, Monty Palmer IEI, Willie Brackins iEl, Vern Burke lEl, Bill Peters IEI, Jan Faris iEl, Joe Gragg lEl, Danny Curtis lHl, Walter Fitchett lQl, Ray Scott, Trainer, Dan Churchfield, Manager. VIC LINDSKOG GERRY COLLIS REX GROSSART Line Coach Backfield Coach End Coach it rrcc c or ' ,LL . W . ,, I , - B R! lf ever a football team won every honor in sight, it was the l959 RENEGADES. Under the guidance of new head coach Ray Newman and a revamped staff of assist- ants, the GADES, considered by many as the greatest team in the history of the college, were recognized for the following laurels. National Junior College Champions. Junior Rose Bowl Champions. Metropolitan Conference Champions. A Perfect l0-0-0 Season Record. California's Only Undefeated JC Team. Extended BC Winning Streak to T4 Straight Games. Just as it did in l958, the hefty RENEGADE forward wall shut out four opponents. All told, the peren- nially strong BC defense averaged iust a six-point allowance per game. Offensively, Bakersfield averaged iust under 33 points each week-end. A record number of 2l players packed the ball during the season and averaged better than five yards per crack. Attendance-wise, the RENEGADES shattered all previous records. ln addition to the estimated 25,000 lo- cal fans that followed them to Pasa- dena, the GADES drew just under 89,000 people in six home appear- ances to remain supreme over the nation's iunior colleges in that re- spect. Only One Loss in Last 26 Games. Extended Record of Last Seven Years to 63-7-2. Recipient of Six All-Metro First-Team Berths. Recipient of Three All-American First- Team Selections. DON HAMPTON Top Gade Scorer Calvin Campbell drives for yardage against Long Beach. Melropolllcn Conference Player Of The Year ps-9-.av .4-no-f g L J. R. WILLIAMS Most Valuable Player All-American All-Conference up Getting set for another afternoon on the practice field. JCE HERNANDEZ TEAM STATISTICS 19 Games l First downs, rushing . . . First downs, passing . . First downs, penalties. .. Total first downs . . . Passes attempted . . . Passes completed . . . Passes intercepted by . . . . Yards gained rushing . . . . Yards lost rushing ..... . Net yards gained rushing .... Yards gained passing . . . . Total yards gained .... . . Fumbles ..... Fumbles lost ,,.. Number of penalties . Yards penalized . . B.C. 112 24 9 145 137 62 20 2832 281 2551 934 3485 29 10 92 818 OPP. 46 42 11 99 203 89 12 1149 357 792 1019 1802 25 10 39 309 Rue Pollock Winner Top Pass Receiver Compton gangs up on Jim Rice. Players knelt in prayer at the start of every game E YV 0'f.lYH17.W 5E 3TEW'Y5R Q. 'Q JOE BONILLA All-Conference Second Team INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Hampton Mannings Newby . Hernandez Campbell Rice . . Anderson Stiger . Hill . . Hertzefeldt Ezell . . Armenta Vieyra . Burke Busch Fltchett . Bryant . King Adams . Curtis Ward . Totals . ..... ..--..- - .gn V VQ 1 3 .. II' y I FI ilei ' I -- A it s .,t- -f- i 5 A ,I .y A A A QM NYG 579 452 AI5 294 207 I78 I62 I5I 59 29 -3I I7 I5 9 7 7 5 5 I -A -6 255I AVG. -2.I -4.0 -3.0 +-.K - CALVIN CAMPBELL Third In Scoring Oops! Dean Newby forgot his shoe 5.3 6.2 6.7 5.9 5,I 7.7 6.5 5.6 3.I I.8 2,9 2.5 9.0 7.0 7,0 I.2 2.5 - I.O 5.2 41' , I Qllfiii , Wig: ,'ff' ' f A ,... ,ell am, 4 3 rf , .i , f if' , seg: N A 'N s,i,W., ...,W ......... rs 4 L 4 W ,. i :ail s . 4' 5 3 il' 5 il , 4' 1 Ki Q X -.- - m l, BOB EZELL All-Conference Top Gode Posser l-P 2-P TD PAT PAT Hampton .. ...l2 O Hernandez . ...ll O Campbell .. ,.. 4 2 Burke .,,. ... 3 O Mcznnings , ... 4 O Newby ... ... 3 O Anderson ... 2 O Rice ,. ... 2 O Hill .,,.. ... 2 O Livingston ... 2 O Q' 4 .bv-ar, 1 DEAN NEWBY Offensive Leader TEAM scoremc I-P 2-P TP TD PAT PAT 77 Bruckins . ... l O l 66 Sliger ,.. ,.. l 0 0 34 Williams .., .., l O O 28 Herlzefeldl .,. .,. l O O fg waizke .,,,, ,.. 0 o 2 12 Word ,.. .,. O 4 O 12 Lehr .,.. .,... O O O 12 Tolols ..,,.,.. 49 6 l3 I2 'Denotes safety. High into the our goes Don Hampton Most Improved Player aqua- --.-.----v-f f .q......es-4-was -..- --. 4 g .. r , fa, i 1' 1 A li 55 5-fm I X M EW 5AlM'N5 JIM STIGER JIM RICE lefl Guard Fullback Most Interceptions J. R. Williams shows All-American defensive form against Harbor DAN ANDERSON Right Halfback GARY TUCKER Righf Tackle if 1 ffl ffl 94+ , ,V L iv , 'f' 1 1, it ' A V 7 , , - 1 i ' Woe' t , y 3, f ' X, f f A ff .' - J .if , . Over the top goes Colvin Campbell with the Gcldes' first conversion. WILLIE BRACKINS Bll.l. PETERS Lookie what Cecil Mcnnings found Right End Left End Junior u 1 iz VERN BURKE Player Of The Game Helms Award Winner Rose Bowl fi x CHAMPIONS PASADENA, Dec. 12-A terrific display of power car- ried the Bakersfield College Renegades to a 36-14 victory over Del Mar College of Texas here today before 47,000 fans in the l4th annual Junior Rose Bowl classic. Two touchdowns by Don Hampton and single tallies by Dean Newby, Vern Burke, Calvin Campbell and Terry Hill wiped out a brief 7-0 Del Mar lead. Three of the Bakersfield scores were of the spectacular variety. Newby's six-pointer came on a neatly executed 50-yard bootleg. Campbell got his by returning a punt 72 yards. Burke's 82-yard runback of an intercepted pass tied the existing Junior Rose Bowl record. Head down, Jim Rice charges goalward JUNIOR ROSE 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 Number of penalties Yards penalized . . . Fumbles ....... Fumbles lost . . B.C. 206 I8 I 88 207 396 7 7 0 I4 23 9 3 6 40 3 I 15 fe, Qu ran Your boys played a tune game coach Q J D Q 4 ' ' . g3.v I U-.. 'gllllf RENEGADE RUSHING TCB NYG Don Hampton . . . . 15 Dean Newby . . . . 4 Joe Hernandez . . . 2 Cecil Mannings .... 4 Jim Stiger .... . . 7 Calvin Campbell . . . 3 Dan Anderson . . . . 4 Terry Hill . . . . l Bob Bryant . . . . l Totals '. . . . 41 JIM NAU Head Coach No basketball team at Bakersfield College has climbed to as great a height as did Jim Nau's T959-60 RENE- GADES. Their representation in the state tournament was a new first for B.C. For the first time in the history of the college, the GADES finished at the top of the Metropolitan Conference with a gallant come-from-behind rally. ln pre-season play Nau's warriors missed winning the highly- touted Sam Barry Tournament by a mere two points, los- ing 69-67 to Los Angeles City College in the finals. The GADES also made off with the top prize in their own Bakersfield College Invitational for the fourth time in five years. All told, the RENEGADES capped a splendid season with a 24-6 record. In the individual spotlight there were Jim Beck and Mark Hasen. Beck, the club's scoring leader with 493 points, closed out a fine career at BC by winning first- team honors as both All-Metro and All-Southern Cali- fornia selections. Hasen completed his freshman year with 416 points and was picked for the All-Metro second team. CAGERS . . . Row l: Guard Howard Thomas, Guard lloyd McCoy, Guard Doug Brewer. Row ll: Center Jim Beck, Guard Mark Hasen, Forward Bob McCoy, Forward John Dille, Guard Gene Johnson, Manager John Holden. Row lll: Head Coach Jim Nau, Forward Bill Wilde, Forward Richard Jost, Forward Orval Elkins, Center Larry Barrett, Center Bill Benton, Assistant Coach Bob Fricke. Basketballers Most Successful Cagers in BC History BOB FRICKE Assistant Coach CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L 'BAKERSFIELD .... 12 2 San Diego . . . 12 2 Long Beach .... 1 1 3 East Los Angeles . . 7 7 El Camino ..... 5 9 9 2 LosAngelesValley . . 5 Santa Monica . . . 2 1 Los Angeles Harbor . . 2 12 'won state berth in playoff game. 1959-1960 RECORD BC 56 Fresno City College . 64 Ventura IOTI . . a51 Mesa, Colorado . a74 Stockton ..... a78 Los Angeles Valley . . b52 Southern California Frosh b65 Santa Ana ..... 74 Weber, Utah .... 66 Pasadena City College . 75 Fresno City College . c76 Compton .... c81 San Diego IOTI . . . C71 Long Beach City College . c67 Los Angeles City College . '71 Los Angeles Harbor . . '80 Santa Monica City College '64 Los Angeles Valley . . '54 El Camino ..... 102 East Los Angeles . . . '57 Long Beach City College . '61 San Diego ..... '73 EI Camino ..... '82 Los Angeles Harbor . . '97 Santa Monica City College '92 Los Angeles Valley . . '99 East Los Angeles . : . '73 Long Beach City College . '72 San Diego ..... 'I'78 San Diego .... 11176 San Jose City College . RECORD LEGEND a-Bakersfield College Invitational b-Santa Ana Invitational c-Sam Barry Tournament '-Metropolitan Conference game T-Conference playoff game III-State Tournament game IOTI--Overtime game OPP 61 63 40 67 72 55 52 70 30 52 47 80 67 69 62 63 54 38 70 68 70 66 54 67 66 78 64 62 67 89 SEASON SCORING 'G FG FT TP Jim Beck .... 30 208 77 493 Mark Hasen . . 30 144 128 416 John Dille . . . 30 123 88 334 Gene Johnson . 30 90 82 262 Bill Wilde .... 30 82 48 212 Orval Elkins . . 30 61 35 157 Bob McCoy. . . 22 29 27 85 Howard Thomas 26 27 30 84 Bill Benfon . . . 18 13 4 30 Richard Jost . . 12 9 4 22 Doug Brewer . . 9 5 6 16 Lloyd McCoy . . 8 3 5 11 Incomplete Season Vern Burke . . . 6 21 8 50 Dave Meeks . . 6 2 2 6 Thearthur While 2 1 1 3 Tofcrls ..... 30 818 545 2181 'G - Games, FG - Field goals, FT -- Throws, TP -Total points, AVG - average. looks a liffle different from The bench, does il,fella 4 JOHN DILLE Forward GENE JOHNSON Guard Mark Hasen goes high for lump shot against Valley iii L! ,Iwi 1' - k,k, , Q' .. 'ff 14 REX GROSSART Head Coach Sometimes RENEGADE track coach Rex Grossart admitted that he didn't know how his defending Metropolitan Conference champions were going to last out the sea- son. Iniuries and scholastic ineligibilities took a heavy toll of a team which could have been a state champion. But every setback seemed to have its opposite re- action. When the distance men were in a slump, the sprinters turned in performances like Dennis Johnson's 9.6 and 20.6. When the middle-distance runners were down, the pole vaulters, high jumpers, and broad iumpers recorded marks like Richard Wil- liams' 'l3-lolfz, Dennis Jones' 6-6V4, and Lloyd McCoy's 23-5 The RENEGADE had only three home meets on the famed Memorial Stadium track. But a long road schedule was suc- cessfully capped in Bakersfield College's second Metro conference dual meet title in a row. wb-A ,J A1003 ,.O? iP .bU'i3' .awww nw J mms SPIKERS . . . Row l: Homer Brown, Curtis Young, Alfred McDaniels, Lloyd McCoy, Don Brown, Sammy Vinson, Ed Parks. Row Il: Manager Leo Marquez, Leland Sheppard, Ron Suggs, Wilberf Holley, Earl Harlan, Duane Thomas, Dean Newby, Frank Northcutt, Jeff Flippen, John Jiminez, Ken Pickard, Manager John Bumerts. Row Ill: Leroy Dansby, Dennis Johnson, Sam Williams, Richard Williams, Thearlhur White, Rod Yraceburu, Jan Faris, Mike Daillak, Bruce Eisenman, Bruce Curnow,,Gary Poe. Cindermen Again Rulers of Metropolitan Track 7 BC 126 V2 111 V2 69 78 80 V2 67 Va 95 Va 73 1960 MEET RECORD Fresno State Frosh Porterville ..... Antelope Valley . . Fresno State Frosh Taft ........ East LA Relays . . . Los Angeles Valley . Long Beach ..... Santa Monica . . . El Camino ..... Long Beach ..... San Diego ..... Los Angeles Valley . .,,,- 1 S 1, OPP. l9V2 2 21 V2 10 10 62 58 44 41 V2 54 V3 25 Vs 49 I , iff V 'af ,Q 49137 3 , ,. 5 ',,q it In 239553 A I - VIC LINDSKOG Assistant Coach '10, 1'5 lm.. 4' ur 'wr af.,-1 1 - 1 .J 1 ical 9 I ' A 'A' 1 Wm' 'fl 1 - ' W 'mi . 1 , .,,,.., 1,..,,wm W. A p-WT K M ,1,v.,1g,,.,,,, M ,1 xiii VJ ' ' -' -5 nmNM 'A' ---ff- p--,..,. ' .:', 11,11 .1 Q 'DNV-B .,,,. , A' fg'Sf,,.43..5:r 11 W--sp-A,-M..- fn. 1 111- . N,k1 1- , T?t: . 'YUQNS 5.1 .v M tr N ,qgw P' r- ,t .,,,, J UIIW4 S W L ROD YRACEBURU CURTIS .YOUNG Weights Sprinter They're off and running. wif? .u.. ' Don Brown Iunges into the tape. if y Q1 1 LLOYD MCCOY C Broad Jumper C- 2 Quarter- miler p 'SQ' I I . -A'-' I Q. Mffff 'fl Q 'T' A V my . H . ,W A s ,QLL f Luz, 2 Mi -.fd J v DEAN NEWBY EARL HARLAN Distance Runner Sprmfer, Quarter mller Quarter-miler RICHARD WILLIAMS MIKE DAILLAK DUANE THOMAS Pole Voulter Weights Mile Relay I'-I'I.g.1ll li 1 i fr- kf' , . Y. DTR GERRY COLLIS Head Coach Many things seemed to go out into left field for Gerry Collis' RENEGADES during the baseball season. If it wasn't one thing it was another. When the pitchers had their stuff, the batters were in a slump. Then the hitters found the range and the defense slackened. Probably the biggest problem besetting the GADES was an over-worked pitching staff. The rotation involved only four hurlers. Over their first 18 games, the RENE- GADES won six games and dropped 12. After the end of the first round of Metro- politan Conference play, Bakersfield occu- pied a solid berth in the second division with a record of 2-5. SLUGGERS . . . Row I: Joe Bonilla, Charlie Valenzuela, Frank Hoelker, Dennis Hustead, Row ll: Manager Don Ward, Terry Hill, Gary Herfzfeldl, Glenn Harbin, Pat Shaffer, Gary Bob Schultz, Carl Fisher, Jim Stiger, Manager Spence Hackney, Manager Mike McManus. Sufhers, John Dille, Larry Combs, Eddie Dow, Mel Allmon, Head Coach Gerry Collis. G 0 Q o l Team Fincls lhe Going Cl Llllle Tough I2 , .W N. I Q QJ ia e vii Al l g 1 V+ H gy' DENNIS HUSTEAD MEL ALLMON Second Bcsemon Ccifcher .....,N.t- K+, Nice save, John. A Q'v-- ., 1 Crack! It's a clean base hif. i 3 2 1 y FRANK HOETKER Shortsfop JOHN DILLE First Bosemon K I I , Yi? I PAT SHAFFER A Pitcher CARL FISHER Third Baseman 1960 RECORDT BC OPP. 6 Ventura . 7 4 Coalinga . . IO I0 Porterville . . . O 8 Reedley . 6 'I l Coalinga .... . 3 3 College of Sequoias . . 7 2 College of Sequoicxs . . 4 5 EI Camino g . . . 6 3 East Ls5'giA55geies . . . 6 7 Los Angeles iHarbor' . . 5 I l 'East Los Angeles . . . 7 6 Porterville . . . 2 2 'El Camino . . . 6 I 'San Diego .... . IO 2 'Los Angeles Harbor . . I I 'Long Beach . . . . 7 4 'Santa Monica . . . . 5 7 'Los Angeles Valley .... I3 Tlnclucles first I8 games of the season. 'Denotes Metropolitan Conference game. J IM STIGER Outfierlgler Q, TERRY HILL Outfielder Golfers Battle for First Place in Conference Now, if I can only do it in competition. if JACK FROST Head Coach if 479' LINKSMEN . . . Row I: Rob Ronaldson, Don Simon, Richard Young Row Il: Dennis Kling, Dale Mead, Jim Ewing, Jim Crumpley, Coach Jack Frost Coach Jack Frost has a fine golf team every year, and 1960 was no different. The RENEGADES boasted only one letterman from the squad of last year, but they were pressing strongly for the leadership posi- tion in the conference standings. After eight league meetings, the GADES stood at 6-l -l . Most consistent of the players was fresh- man Jim Ewing who played within a stroke or two of par golf all season. I AQUAMEN . . . Row I: Bill Cline, Jim Wilson, Row III: Dave Doll, Bob Hewitt, Tony Aten- Dennis Bledsoe, Bob Arthur. Row II: Morris cio. Not pictured are Ken Brown, Warren Berens, Gary Steres, Jack Reed, Jim Fraysier. White, Paul Reyes and Phil Fillmore. ,- .. f -i -W:-fil5':122f'Q?f: 'IS' 'tis- Z,-fjjfr f- ----f 1 W .,H'gfy.,:f1s ,:'f ,M ,,,f: -.N we ,,,-g..e.m1.+1--s,,:rw- qt, ,-.f -ag, - .m:.me?sr5ff1:sma: :Q -in ,.: wffflel ' 1 f1r'1 -it rvff-::W:i 5 ,f1rJ,,, as firfwf ix -. J'.2'::x,sf':sv iggggg 31,5 k aqf 'g7gg f- .-f1?55!!..mm, it 533115, :Ji ,, -1-9. --, ,,.., :H .- .Ms-f-fs - W ,,,,,5'gg,3,gjg::mL3j,lf'. i, ,. -- ir . 1...-G., 1,s,,: .mqf-5-, . i. 5 4,-,W , ,. ., .,.L,.,.,,,,,,,..w, I JIM TURNER Head Coach There was always plenty of action. Water Polo Club Has Best Season Despite an unimpressive I-3 record in o conference featuring two of the finest JC water polo teams in the nation, the RENE- GADES still made their best showing. Over all, coach Jim Turner's mermen ended the year with a 3-4 mark. Stor forward Jim Wilson led his mates in scoring with 34 points, three more than he garnered the season before. Just as they did in I958, Metro officials named Wilson as an all- conference honorable mention pick along with Tony Atencio. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Long Beach .... 4 0 EI Camino .... 3 I Los Angeles Valley . 2 2 BAKERSFIELD . . . I 3 Santa Monica . . O 4 CONFERENCE STANDINGS BAKERSFIELD . Long Beach . . . . East Los Angeles . . El Camino . . . . Los Angeles Valley Santa Monica . . . Distance Men Once HARRIERS Row l Jesse Hernandez Neville Shaw Leland Sheppard. Row ll: I n Frank Northcutt, Jeff:Flippen, Bruce Eislenman, Tony Ramos. Runners get on your mark! Get setl. . Under new coach Art Dalzell, the RENE- GADE endurance runners disposed of all rivals and won the Metropolitan Conference dual meet cross country championship for the sec- ond year in a row with an unblemished 5-O record. They supported this feat with the league meet title. With Neville Shaw setting the pace in early season and Leland Sheppard taking command in the latter part, Bakersfield fin- ished a close second in the state championships. -if ,,, J G J ,ff f'ffrr I v i 1 fffff si-1. xiii . . . . . is-f RACQUETMEN . . . Row I: .lim Welker, Steve Makoff, Lorin Reich, Bob Sears. Row ll: Milton Mather, Ron Marchant, Bob Lupinek, Buddy Latham. With a nucleus of Steve Makoff, Bob Lupinek, Milton Mather and Buddy Latham, Coach Wid Trusler succeeded in building BC's finest net team in several years. During the Metropolitan Conference season, the RENEGADES were solid contenders for second place. Twice they defeated El Camino and Long Beach City College handily. 130 1? K K I MVN-I NW f- . ti.. B , ,fs . . it we ' sf f , ,, , s , f- vw,-sv ' I v K K! A 4 s ' , ,ag 3 V ' ' ' . ,- x wk 4' ' ' xt. fv I 4? .W y J ,. V f. A K 2 Y ,,,,.. ' 7 K 2' ii ' gs if A W . A 4 4' ' ' C Q , , Q 0 ' ' ,K Q , 4 1 W, L' ' 4 4 Q l ,a Ar 'V 'N Q i Q C 4 '- , e e ' 'P ' V .a I 9 if 1 e 4' ' B+ m Q I. A I G 4 ' ' as v T ' 4 0 4 - N - .-s..-.- .,.th 1 f- gg, 4 , . ,... M--dv- '9 ' 4,,...e f I it + 1 ' ' Q 4' 4 'I b it , a Q ' , Wow! What a smash. Netters Fight for Second WID TRUSLER Head Coach X A 5 ,I 9 ,f if ff' HARRIET SH ELDON Head Coach Femininity was spotlighted only three years ago in Bakersfield's athletic pro- gram, and already the GADETTES have made a name for themselves. Last sea- son the girls, behind Roberta Ralston and Brenda Jackson, captured the Northern California Championships. With both lasses returning, the team was hopeful of similar honors again this season. St Tennis Also Had lts Beauty ADE'l'l'ES . . . Now I: Carol Froese, Brenda Jackson, Roberta Ralston. Row ll: Judy Stockton, Kathy anier, Martha Keller, linda Hamilton. l3l vi X JlM TURNER Head Coach Swlmmers Are F lnesl - , We l is ----we ' MERMEN . . . Row l: Eddie Orliz, Eric Weyenberg, Ken Brown, Paul Reyes, Chuck Tomerlin, Manager John In SC QQ Annq S Holden. Row II: Alden Clark, Bill Colm, Phil Fillmore, Dennis Bledsoe, Warren whale, Tony Atencio. Row lll: Jim Johnson, Owen Nelson, Jim Wilson, Bob Arthur, Robert Hewitt. The idea is to . . . CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Long Beach . . . 4 O BAKERSFIELD . . 3 l Santa Monica . . . 2 2 Los Angeles Valley . . l 3 ElCamino . . . . O 4 . .. 4K Gee! That water looks cold. Bakersfield College has never had a swimming team that could measure up to the l96O RENE- GADES. During their campaign that resulted in a second-place finish in the Metropolitan Confer- ence, the GADES literally rewrote the school record book. All-around merman Jim Wilson established all sorts of marks and All-American diver Jim John- son went through the season in unbeaten fashion. Before dropping their final meet to powerhouse Long Beach, the RENEGADES knocked over six op- ponents. BC climaxed the season by hosting the California State JC Championships as well as the Metro Conference meet. Double exposure GYMNASTS Row I: Coach Herb Loken Tim Gannon Larr Thomas Larr Dunham Frank - - ' I I Y I Y I Johnson, Tom O'Brien, Charles Adams. Row Il: Walt Armstrong, Jim McClure, Bill Wells. Gymnastics on the Upgrade Like sleeping on a cloud. Lacking both manpower and experience, Coach Herb Loken's gymnasts were unable to compete on the level with the confer- ence's other teams, but they did develop into the best gym team the school has ever had. The RENEGADES climaxed the season with a l-5 record but that one victory came over El Camino in the first collegiate meet ever held at BC. Pass me the hand lotion? HERB LOKEN Head Coach C 6, i l C 5 . l in . Lf .-. -R.- , X Q NiX , S 95? 'Q af XX 5? 5 N ggi, xv: 425 5 5439? Qt X X25 X N N Www S R 'Sir-4N-1-H ograp Fel: ...mg W it 3., 5 A 'N . 3 , f l A. sr so ,ters I -1---' m e li l s. Q, 4 l g . sua.. ., 'il ff ,df We can solve May l sell you your problem! one, too? HOUSE OF FABRICS LAWSON'S JEWELERS 2026 Chesfef Avenue 2022 Chester Avenue 8KE?!.'4I5EwMCi'L'5 :I:I:f:f WESTCHESTER BOWI- 1819 30th Street Where'd all the people go? . . . Inside! WEILL'S ' tt' fl HENLEY STUDIO DEPARTMENT STORE l673 Chester Avenue 1420 l9tl1 Street Q., , 'fQ,f5?ss si' ' , , 'fgxil ts g'?v in I 4 uf Now look right over at the corner. I still like this skirt better. 5 s , V, .K -0 ,ii A Even good housekeepers watch television. BUDGE IN DRIVE INN 1030 Chester Avenue :NelII - :dk like btwo hcmliurgers, 2 C OCO ate S C 6, C1 CIDGFIC sp ll, CI . . . l8Ol 19th Street lln 4135 4 ' ' J, , IMPORTED CAR CENTER VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY 1 100 24th Street 1622 19th Street lt's perfect for the young adult. I bought my office furniture c1tVc1lley. PAT PAOLA'S COLLEGE LAN ES 2674 Mt. Vernon Avenue The idea is to . . .' - 4 x A. 4,15 WICKERSHAM'S JEWELERS 1531 19th Street Oh! lt's beoutiful,isn't it? an 6ff26f?Z R 81 S AUTO SUPPLY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. 427 E- 19111 Sffeef 414 19th Street No test today! Yes, we'1I deliver it. 4 FARMER JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE BQUKQUT MQTORS 200 Golden State Highway Come and get it! 1401 East Truxton Avenue Cruise away in a Bookoutmobilef' , fri' ,, . ff , , ii., kg, TV ,AW K i , 1 Q1 .1 -Q., Qt- GENE WINER CADILLAC 2301 H Street -ui S :w 1lu.. . ,.,. , HARRISON'S MEN'S STORE 1804 Chester Avenue 'WeII, I guess maybe cs ize I2 would be better. BOOTH'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 2020 H Street Cool man, cooII. f .! If If rt JACK DAVENPORT TYPEWRITER COMPANY DICKEY JEWELERS 1520 18th Street I think you've made the best choice. Truxton 81 Chester Avenues BALERSFIe'KD E THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN 1707 I Street Now, when I push this button .. These FACES Helped Us Miss Charlie Mae Abram Bakersfield College Business Office Bakersfield College Custodians Bakersfield College Photography Classes Bakersfield College Records Office Faculty members, student body officers, and the Associated Student Body Miss Betty Judy Jack Laughlin, Sales, Service, Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks Jim Powell, Sales, Service, Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks Rorex Studios S. K. Smith Company I? As we prepare to say goodbye for an- other year, many of us are saying hello to a new life. Be it at a university, in marriage, or at a new iob, all of us are preparing to take another step in life. Through the pages of the i960 Racon- teur, we have endeavored to show you the various aspects ofthe FACE IN THE CROWD. We have shown him as he seeks his iden- tity, and exercises his creative powers in order to realize his potential. We have shown him doing this through reason's dis- cipline, thinking's adventure, and study's discoveries. We stressed the value of indi- viduality and the value of conformity--and the balance between these two. g g Ili Ik 41 As the flowers wilt upon my desk, lsknow 'tis time for me to take my B.C. mug - and go. l - A Joyce r1?,- The i960 RACONTEUR is dedicated to the FACE IN THE CROWD, to the indi- vidual student as he seeks his identity, as he disciplines his mind, as he exercises his creative powers, cmd as he realizes his potential. The need for a redefinition or reaffirmation of American values begins gush- ing savagely into the national consciousness through the mass media of communi- cation with soul-searching charges of decadence in the nation's moral fibre, soft- ness in its military forces, and inadequacy in its education. Motivational research, subliminal advertising, and payola modernize the significance of the sucker born every minute cliche, and, while elsewhere a godless religion expands its control over nearly half the world's population, the American conscience undergoes an in- decisive public scrutiny of television quiz ethics. These examples of T959-60 American values in action make clear the need for a firmer four' dation of beliefs, for a more clearly understood frame of reference, for a subscribed to phrlosopfy of national behavior. Responsibility for this falls to the family, home church school, community press, and government, indeed, it is everyone's responsibility! The task must begin where there are active minds and intellectual freedoms, where minds mature through disciplined study and self-examination. Clearly, the initiative for defining the national identity is a part a singularly significant part -- of a college's function. The national identity in a democracy necessarily is the identity of the individual generalized. lt is inter-active. Each man must gain self awareness and an understanding of the relationship of this self to the Self that is the nation as a whole The mind that passes from adolescence to adulthood is the mind that finds its identity