Bakersfield College - Raconteur Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

, .. ,., . . . .. ..-,. --Q , -...Y-..... A , xv T. 3-,wc v Wifi ,WG :Eff y?,,dg 1 -,,..f. if ww' .i Iwi .,. -aw-'ml1 3t'f ff r 1 vw .QQ i j X, fy., , , ,Ki , 1 :RS '- x x k gf' K- ,.,'Sx xu,A A, ...rw ,v K Q- -Jz. . X. 4 .-1 X 5 I if K 1fixuwav::xe.bnqxA1Ll!1S.1J.mff-2.4':slP .,........ .........-..--,-......- -,v ...Q-.qs--e 5' . .,v,i ,,5,lf+ '-P- . f'.smW! . ,..'.'q. S. 'f , v gr Jr-'Y+,'- , 4 n'. 'r, V '. - , ' X f , ,K I QS A I , ,.,,,.,,,.f4i4.11P. . , xt 1. .,, . , .N 9 ' . -, is . 4 1. 1- J 7' x ,T :JA 1 5 5 2 J 5 5 ' Arn, - -fx- v --- - -gulf, 4' .Q ' ' I .L . X xg., Rf ,,,e -D ' 1' K , :'--41 '. E'. -. 5- ' ' Q - - a-.. .6 in . g - 11:55 sg., - ,' Q ll' v-- .A-: L 5 7 'T S. . .k,.j3,: fab. 21 . Aifiwf' , n3S,'p'-.c ' not- 41.51 1 ' iifilf , gif: E 'ig-If f fg,fF2f: 'H'- '. ,1 14:,4..,'5 ,' mrvw 4 Lna, l 'z' F I ,: xml. , v2'?'7.-if, if 11' 1 lv,,,f, . La-1, , I , 21,5 . W? ' f- 1 A , ' WJ. ,PF , ' 5 ,' nf f W-C .-11 -1 ' final! I v lliargi. 1 . 1. . , jgjl 1 fi 3:5 .. 35152, . . x, - any I 'Lv Q., .A 5433, : W .pq 1 151? 'TS V , -14 f-'viii f 5 .fb 3 7 .1 :lf .We ,i 4.4, S v 4 ' 1 , gg ff?-f' t ,. 2 I Eff?-.'-, w- F' 11 Q5 55534 . a il ' rfb , ,Fha Vv 'Y ff' lrz, ' LE , '3'-gif? !', L - -A , :ref i 4.1.-31-11 , 1 ,fvi-'Q 1 3 V!-7-,A 4 A '-lv.: E LQ : ' 4-.2 .'. 1. qi, nr .1 'IQ' 47 I xxx xx X This is E BAKERSFI ELD i N Q,'z'-'+!x ' 's,. 9 . 'VZ p ' I pvs .I u.. 'M Q fa 'K Hn lp if .,.. .. 'flu' i -4 X 1 0 o ., '1 1 1 f 1 . u.mq4 L x W X z,Z4V U2 CD E D-4 . . , , . -A , . ,QL-j'.-.fff.f.:.-, 513 11' I 5175 . 5 '4 xiii-If? 7145: 172163: fiiirif ?:V:'.' ALEX.-2.1 l:,:'liLAQ':.'..-:ggiL.L 4 1:-1' x '---- W-'f'w 'rn---1 :1 Yf'2r1'.:wf , 'L'-QT-H i-: F .-'.--'Y' f,-:Y-137 .'- f ,1.',-- -.rf T-S mg. -Q1-aff.-' 1 --g'f:w,.5, V . , -. ,, - .5 NE.-:-V.-:'.j::711?7'.,1aff 5:5-is ,fp-7my'5-1.f.ffQSp25.f.5:5 1,71 V..-1.xt-.-.-.gf-ggi,-1-,1.1, -L ,-5,14-1 f.5,,:f 1, N 'Yi v-'AN'-F ' Z5'f-'1-T-.'f'.,--'flffkjP-ifififfii--if:g1 f:lh 'if i-P+:-1'i2--fig7g4r?17?-if-'Zixf'45 f.'If3gf'?T4:-'z -?-'-1:'1f:'1 ,-. fr ' mwi,gw,ugv-,,f..w-rt'-1.1,-fgs'--H: ' ' . .. ' -....f ,V - . 4 ' ' ' '-12,r1M 1 P - amz. f , .b .. .,- , .' ., ' - .,.- , 53-x,,?-Q, ' QQSQ. , .,. ,gm cg.. bfi.: ' L '- f 'f'V - 3 J: V.--.M 'f ,f'0-1:25 ' 1- - ,4,,f',v ' 1 xx. i. x ..-P-ixwt .,.-:ggqt .ix I ,dm ,gagqgrfmnglvlxhlbpu ,La J I., . . J . my ,F - .iagyh Q . 1 ,JJ:n,g.1-L' N, K X 5 V ywl Q f x-,--::- gn...q-34-gk . - ' spjfq . - LA , n .. ,,, EW V .., ,U - M- 4. asf. , 'i 4' 1 Ti. L.njL.-.A-v-i,3g5:g .m:1.5.3 . U yi '..,sI'b-'7.'i1'..--,,. '. ,f-wg,-14,,f4,3,q, K . uw:..,Z.. ' '1,j'T,f:T'fQf 4, f X N X -. 1--x ':,.s.x. g..-.1 ',1-- .-N. ..'14.'f -A -'.-5 I- -'Q .. ' 4,...A-f. f-,-,aa ' -. ,,-jf .0 p, 3,d -f-7, -n,y,',.4 '4'1 3', . ,WV-. x, ..,.h.-..- ,,. ,.- K ,, .jg-F5-lb M A, , . 1, ga, Arn- V, mf,-, l-IK., 5'-.,2,,n-:AI ff 1 , .K .-.. ..-.. -..f..- 7-w'ff:S ,. . ..,.,.,,,- .- . ..,f.. , v , -- -, ' 'rrrA?.zf- zff'jg,,QZ:?4,'m-,-g,..,,.f , , ' - --X..--.k,., -..ru ..-i.,.5u......,-f . .f - V--' ..,4. .fp-f1,,,ff ' x Q, .f - - - A--.w--W...-'---.fwx in-'w-R, ,..., ' ,W '..bg-...4- .. f 32,3--.1 ' -.--peg- 'f Qv--fair-. ff' . ' 1. N. 1 A. - Qvvwxw-.-:. ,. EiQENSF'-...ig-'-',xm-N Jw--'zmsf' --1 f 4.-'-.,.zx.Q ff ' gx- 'WX' 'W '.,1s 'NV 'I -. M'-'-f-gh'-Y.giffvigl--.aivg-w w-iq. 5Q 'W .,,y,.. -,. , V1 .-wa... -,v.,.. .-.....,-,fi p,,4..4..'f,f.A-' ,.15gg:.:,J., f I X .--. .- -N.. ,,...A 1.--,4g .,-uw.-..k-1 -Nr+'! -,--.mg--.-145:.f?.'?1'g.g,:,73-21.4-,...,gu.. ..xZ+'- 64 - Lf. f':u'.T'27-S',7, ,,-i'52j'?!'1'.i33. ig'17'A1 :',2gg,5,..f f . - x .5-1, 4-t.wFt 'YfYf+xn,.. '155x.-'F-uf.-.iwgs.-an-1'-:g a -.w-u4,.1.l:7,'m.5 H 4.f.,',,'1.:nr-.j.L.,.-5...u,.1,.-.,,w?f h..,.,,d,-tags' 7--,. g,5.L',,.- Ku . V--v .- .N2:.1.:Xv--. :-N---'-.-LIE - :::C::!..'- .-:-3 -,,-.:g,..Q:'-1gaguf-gp-gf':::'::,+:n:f-:,::z,:. '- .a.':n '.p-L'-'ihgiaxf x -, N 1:-A 3.-'W --N-:wx 'sv-.-3:--.15-53: ..y252-:L,r-'g.-f'3pH,f.f- .'a'.-.a..J,.,g .K-Fx-'w..'131':..,.fQt' '5-g..f,L1nx--f'Zf-:.,'..,,2gimfZf-.,.f.-.,. .'1'-3,.j'f,,j A J '- -N-. L-.. . . .. ,.. ' 1.. - ,. R1 H . ..1, TJ. 1 .,,....,:-.1 ..:7,gf'.9r. -f ,,.,,g:',,,: ,. 17:7 ..g:w::i..':1,g . - M- Q 9.: Q: - . Y. ...jf ',, .- .-',,-QQ-. Af.-'..,.,,,,,..,,, , ,.5.-WZ' .4-Vi. -4.1 .-.,.. '.q,f:v.r-.- v,.q753gT,,.- ---f ,..Q:,f32.1-ffj-.,,4.: E jf. -T , '-- V - L :fm . L : .314-5.1 3'7 ' -'whiz --npr: 5:4 I.-4:f5..Lf..f.L, :'::..J,.,., , 1-s. L ..-:.'.,:..,,,'j ' - -F - A 1' ' - .-1-----M .-,V 1'--f-3 -.....3---'55V---W-l-.u--'141113-'3g,,,.11--', 1 -,,...-,.-. --Mg, ...:.4. . L '-9 , .,,-- 4 '. ' 1 fx .-QI 5.fT1-.- f':'gQL'..1E1'..,' LST. 151' .21 4f,:if:.l,'r. ffftl-' : r 4: ff.,.. -'fQf'L'..!- 'lf' - X f ' '.' ' 1. 'f:-' ? 'ff 1:- . . ' ::..'2 . 'fg:'C'1' 't' f ', : ' 5 J - - - .. Lx M... 'T :'j,. j AL:--:M-,f:. W- ',,.....1-4. ,, . ., 'i..'..-,-7.-:..Q,..5-,V n , .2143 g,,.p'Afr , .11 - Z--' -.: 5 . Q: . Vi- 1':--F-2.1:.3-E-.-7.1-5 '1ii-'l'.1:'fff 'L' 1 , LL .zffr f - . .--7 1- 5'-1 , ' ,,-5 .4 , .w fI',-,..g:-i,1 3 .',:n. .:g. g ' ,,,., -... X . --.. V. .,..,. ..-, V. ,A ,--.. .,,w,,,....-, ,. .. , ,. , V, ,. -. ' ' -' 1 ,. .-.5--.: .Vi .A r. .5 15-11-A' --- -r-gwffr' -- . ' J xv ,- , V- ' 'wg' A '..v--- -'... , Q ' X.. ':.,.,. ,.. ..','- ',.' .-'. 3:-' fig-,:g,. N -- x -- 5 -,-.,4+ --V, .zfj--4-V. nn, , vin., V-.., vi- : - .w ,,. N, i. : XM iv-w.n1k.L: - T:-i'YTs:1'Y.l,-.,.:, 'Z -..H - 15,1 17- -,-.H 71-0, . ,.. ' .. ff. .-1 '.: Ls.: -iff . - ' gf Q., ',-3:31 - ' - ' I Gifs: 4 vi We ye A . f I and our story begins with 55. T AQQQQQQQS S. .xititiiggsttxxvs ., , 4Sitt5xQxssxSS S.,-t'.,1',.5 . Q9SSxxxsxsssS ,.v ,.wg.- As:ixxxxxssssnsssst.,.eva. - Q ittxxxgggssti' ,,.0'.,n',. N .3551txxxxxggxssS ,,.1',n' x:55ittxsxxssssS ,,d0',u' ' xSSxxsxxxsynssS ,,.1',. ,- tttxsxxxggsssS ,,.0' - ' xxxxxxsxggxsstfapv' Stttixxgggxstfvf Sxtsxxxssssvg 55151115582 XQQQQQQQQO Xitiiti' .3 , U h xsssf -4 ,, 1 Q55 1 , 00 , N '-xx :xg Xxx N., xv' 4 NxNx . , ' gs! xgxtx. Wh- QQQ t'..s , .- xt! ,,s0 . Q f., gaf, Q-: . -50' -ot H 5 -1-w--vu 1' .. . . muurqq fer -gimp' '-'M ., , .4 ' ,, vw. x. -la t' gun- sh' ,,n -QL ititt Mm Q , .sxxxg sS55 :, 1 4 sv! ,Q 'Xa -1 . . o .'1 '.'.:.g ' I X, , A : 2:22-:Q ' ,- , - - 5 's- Q. 'c'q'o N. ,-sg,,- .. .Q - - - . ..- -S',.-:II-:.f,.'.-, '.-.-. .- -Nzzx--.-3.3-..-.-6 '-:':M, 2:1 IIw::I:-:I-xS'Z:':'l 1-:-I' ' ,. .-:s,,..:,,.:, -,.:.z,- 5.3. ' -2,3--1.-1.-': .'.,:s 50: .. . . ,,,..,,,. ,,....,.. . ,.,.- .... ,.. ,,.-,.-,.- -A., h., ,- Nw .5 ,.-,,..,..,., 5 .,. W . -,,.- .. -- '. . . W --5: .-.4 .-N -,-,. . - ::'-:.- -w - - -Q:--1 m gf..-,R v.--,: '.g,A, ,,.. . , - :als ,,. , V ,.. ,. . N',,..u.,.s,.k . .- .w3,.s:...-L.: , - .- -Q. -g,., .:. 1.3. 2 1 Sa, if F S 411 -QQQQQOQ QC 4 Lxmff 1 ggv ,- ,,-ur 1.51, , - .,,m'1v l':.,,0- 4 ,gaps-at 0,40 . q.gs9 f ' 0 ,1- 1 ,. :Nw -', 1 4:1155 - ii 5bLQi9' 5 -' 'ss , Q 'li-ss.-Q' -px, -' ,,-' . 'QTQQQ' ' - '-5X -0 X wiv. if .I ,-:Q Qs' f.' ' .. ' 5 T-- V T2-5:2 K H ,ff-ff V' Q. M - .--,-.- fr if K .I qv X,-'sq ,, .. x ' , . 5 .4 ' -N Q .. .1 ffffk -'Q ' -f','.. ' f,-. t 'x '1'.1',-.vig-',g J '- -,- - , ?'y,f.-gra .,-...n, ., -4 ,, '5'.fS'.- -f ' -f -' 1 ' ,Y '- i--H , .-1-,g,'L 2, 'Q v. '- Q, ' f 14 . Q X - Q' , i6 ' ' ' ':.:. .- v , . X , . -Qwv I Ap A .,.,-f QI, N ,.. ,, ':--- BX N-M5 T -xQ ' 'iii .Mmm-v 5 w ....y....Q..-.Ni X M-'Q-.Au- -1-, ,- .. ,,..-..vb , ,IM .--M -' avg. -..-.. W Q --- ' --- ' - ' . K FT.. Q. -Q- jgk ' .. . Q f ' . 'X ti, . aw 9 X W? , A Q .lv .Q-. .L T 5 CHAPTER IN UUR LIVES 6 ea' K Q. A 'NS- X . X X wx .XX as experienced by one of the many who V 'S w ' , . -vs S Sf . ex 93 .1 worked, contributed, and xx , R Q N ...N S roduced-- Q, Sm 5 .M - Na 'fx Vx is vi ., at A H f 11 ix I 1- 1 A. 1 E 552 9 3 . O T X QW Xt, 5 - M 1 H, ,... , -.A V--4 . K 4-. 4 . 1 1 1 1. 549144 .-11. 4.-4.x..4..-4, sm... -.m-.--...Ha 41.141, .+,J..1 nn- .4 -ma r Ms. xr:-. mm.. Ill! Ogx 'X T +- ,,.,.N..., . --..m,,,f--.xv v i51liiril 4 1, M nn.,- u '-vp fm g , Fifi ,Y ., ,.. I I I 5 3 : ,. I I I I I .S I . I f- , ' . ' 1' ' ' 1' V 'If .1 5 . . , , iff w I I' 'I 9' ' 'J N H4 I N A I I geffi ,I 'ww ff WCS' 4 Ipiffpi . , , , J. 'r I - . I : J I I I 5 if J AV'-' I' 1 if,-J 'I'-I-'JJ q iw 'T .I , , if ,. ' X , N N If I I A I G 2- img 1 RA' 5 3 gifs? . Q 3 5 I ' , 1-, I , 3,t. 5 - .- 1.5 I I 4 1 Iflfr. I X-3 I 41 'fy' 7 -'FII A 1 T Kd Q' A sd x xx, - 5 ' Z V if ,f Jfrf Jr I -' .4, 3 j. 'lf -f Af' , r' t A I 1 I. X 1? 'Q Q . -gg, I I .s 'ff' 'Nfl I I5 Ti Eff: xx! ' -.JN If - in 5 i 1. h 3557, , 2 If .g -- I x M I, Q I .- - x X 6 I , ,, I X . : I I , -'px I - I n I -If f 5 s f if ,I Q ,J if i' NE fl X 'G I I . J I f'X j f.w- 'fiji Li? 5 3J.,f Q xi? rf? x I A 'I 'Q . , A . - W , I I I I- 1 I , I f- 4, ' g ' x I ' ' I f , f L. 3 I . I ., I I g M ff 1 -X I 5 ,wfm ' ii f I I I if ' . x gf Ai-rg , L N 1 I I R 4, , W... 5 ' I I If I . - 5 n W - I X I F I ,1 I ... I .. I fl, .-. Wkvy.. , ai , ix, A I . 1 XI hh I I' I , 5 Liv fs, I I gl 'X i 'S I I , Vi la., - 3 I I 5 . I -N . ..-1, .lx A - fun- 1 Y I ' I 4 I .. . I I Q . . I ig - , gm! P ' AND FACULTY: their story F I 1 l ? .., '.' Q.:-A .UVA Q As another college year comes to a close we can all reflect on what sort of chapter this year has been in our book of life. Some of us will look back with assurance that the year was worthwhile in every way and will regret that it was over too soon. Sorne of us will look back with a feeling that the year might have been more valuable except that, somehow, time ran out-and then it was too late. And a few of us will look back with something like horror at the year that iust didn't want to end. Stibs In every case this chapter will remain in the records: and the measure of the person is how he uses his ex- perience. No matter what kind it was, it becomes part of the story. and in itself no reason for complacency or cockiness, for despair or despondency. The successful mature person is the one who uses yesterday's experience as the springboard for tomor- row. This year's chapter has been written: what the next chapter will say is up to you. Edward Simonsen, President Bakersfield College -. - .. f . Lf - I . . 1. .f .. . .. ,. -: ,..'p..,.,. ...'fS:q.:...'A-11Lr:.L..J..tgQQ,.n L' -.Q..f.s4.' TQ ulaiirwnns-4,Luxe-4,r.-,:2?s7..f' 'iii-.--eir.i:iygs3i.+iL53:s..+.: 1. .-1 'H M -rv ' 7 , i 'f'f ATM ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i t ' W ' ' ' ' ' The President and Bakersfield College Presi- dent, Dr. Edward Simonsen, and Vice President, Mr. Burns Finlinson, have little free time due to the many activities both on and off campus which demand their attention each day. Dr. Simonsen received his A.B. Degree at the College of the Pacific where he was Student Body President. He later transferred to the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley, where he com- pleted the requirements for his Master of Arts and Doc- tor of Education Degrees. Mr. Finlinson received his Bachelor and Master of Science Degrees at Brig- ham Young University. He later traveled through the maior countries of the world with University Afloat . As active as these two men are, they still find time to consider the problems of each student at Bakersfield College. the Vice President ,W ff ,, 159. as A ,gi ' A Theron L. McCuen Theron S.Tc1ber,Ir. District Superintendent Deputy Superintendent The District Administration n frL'?Kff'f7:h-y- . 1 ,As Q Dr. Iohn W. Echczrdt Assistant Superintendent . .. . ' wwf f X t . Q Q ..t. t.t... K 0 tk N, sg t YN? xx .-t- if K n.-.....-u- k ,,,,,,,,.- 16 'I' ? Public Iunior Colleges are governed by private citizens elected by the community to work in the best interests of the area residents and of the schools. The duties of these groups include the setting of policy. approval of curriculum, and the selection of teachers. Bakersfield College is privileged to have some of the county's leading citizens serv- ing on its Board of Trustees. As college graduates. the members un- derstand the need of continual progress and betterment of education in the district. This is made evident by the excellent educa- tional facilities offered not only on the Bak- ersfield College campus, but on the various high school campuses located throughout the district. tionand The Board of Trustees AX From right to left are, Mr. W. C. Myers, who is an alumnus of Indiana Universityg Mr. Donald E. Ruggenberq, Who attended Yankton College, South Dakota, and is a Certified Public Account- ant, Mr. Theron L. McCuen, Secretary to the Board, a graduate of Stanford university: Mr. Albert S. Gould, President of the Board of Trus- tees and a graduate of the California Institute of Technology: Mr. M. Glenn Bultrnan, an alumnus of the University of California at Berkeley, an attorney: and Mr. Mark Raney, who holds a degree in Agricultural Economics from the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley. .rv - -up Awe. .,. 4. -., ,utr The Deans William Heffernan Dean of Admissions and Records Enthuiasm, initiative, and expert pro- fessional training are the qualities which make the Deans of Bakersfield College an efficiently functioning group. It is the task of these five individuals to provide leadership in a clearly defined educa- tional program. An Administrative Committee com- posed of Deans, Directors, the President and Vice President, coordinate the vari- ous operations and policies which are so necessary for a smoothly run campus. Margaret Levinson Dean of Students Dr. Parley Kilburn Dean of Evening Division Norman Harris Dean of Vocational Technical Education Dr. Thomas Merson Dean of Instruction CLeave of Absence 60-617 Robert Clark Director of Public Information and Directors There are three men who un- questionably hold positions of vital importance in the function- ing of Bakersfield College. They are the directors of Public In- formation, Guidance and Test- ing. and Student Activities. Through the efforts of these individuals, entering students learn about the college and its offerings. take tests. receive counseling, and after learning the ropes. participate in student activities. Dr. Orral Luke Director of Guidance and Testing Iohn Collins Director of Student Activties 19 Special Betty ludY Campus Center Coordinator Edna Taber Business Office Manaqer Lucille Sautter Placement Bureau Dr. Wesley Sanderson Clinical Psychologist Adelaide Gibbs Audio Visual Secretary Iohn Wetzler Audio Visual Goldie IHQIGS Ruth Fowler M ' H - - . won Henry Evelyn Wulf eqd Llbrcmcm Llbfsfv Clerk Lib1'Cf1'Y Clerk Assistant Librarian S e rv I C es C y Lk.. X iss V .Xxx N3 fi 5: ks-XXX X .X t . X Counselors The college counseling staff is available and well prepared to offer vocational and educa- tional advice to any Bakersfield College stu- dent. Questions related to maiors or connected with any personal problem receive prompt at- tention. Counselors can offer advice to those students planning to transfer to another college. for they are well informed of all changes in the growing curriculum of Bakersfield College and of transfer requirements of most four year in- stitutions. inks,-as viva' ' Iohn Collins Paul Freed Technology Health Sciences if 5 if, If ' 'itr e s , ,ig , fo 4 X ,igfg ' 1-wil, Q- r xw :X X .SE . s r S. it ' X fx, S S it wfirgwisr sv Edwin Hemmerling Engineering and Sciences CSpringJ Ierry Lou Ludeke Program O Ruth Maguire Nursing Gwenna Mortensen Home Enonomics Neil McCallum Business Administration- Transfer Leonard McKaig Teaching VB TT Iohn Oglesby Dr. Iack Rowe Robb Walt Rod Wessrnan P11115 YIEOD Agriculture Engineering and Trades and Business 1-GUSTS GH C191'1C9 Sciences CFa1ll I1'1d11SlfY Terminal ADMINISTRATION OFFICES . . . Row - ' hine Aqunre. One' Lily Misono, IOSGP Row: Two: Lorraine Anderson, Sue Scoq- gins, Jimmie Paulk. GUIDANCE AND TESTING . . . Barbara Grafeman, Sara Gooclin, Marie Winter, Vella Thomen. RECORDS OFFICE . . . Row One: Ronda Valdez, Opal McLamore, Marcia Mey- ers, Kay Miller. Row Two: Ioyann Fraz- er, Pauline Orrick, Gretchin Briggs, Mil- dred Paintee, Ruby Rice. DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES . . . Row One: Iudy Allen, Helen MacDon- ald, Row Two: Deita Walsh, Charlie Mae Litilejohn, Cynella Rothstein. BUSINESS OFFICE . . . Maxine Cloes, Edna Taber, lane Crandell, Dessa Meyer. Secretaries The Faculty Story tx A .,155.qgL-ng, , wk.. ,x A K f1,d!'fX E .A Fifa ,JS v TJ' 4633 - ' -4' r -93 l 4 ..-.f -.Q J K X ' s X x X -Q, l .QJJQVQR f 1- 'V 1 fx J wr- ri' .iii ts. 1 1 W t. J, 1- I k4vr,,k. 'M X, v. ,Q ,X li, - f - K -Fug K. v Nbr , 5-at x .ski l mf' E P tt, X XR x N Betty Bird Robert Chapman Robert Clark Lowell Dabbs Phyllis Dabbs Kenneth Fahsbender Ysabel Forker Dr. Donald Frantz Lois Goodman Paul Gordon Mary Elizabeth Graff Richard Harkins lack Hopkins Ioseph Huszti Mary Ellen Iones Richard lone-s Edna Keough Eve Lefevre loyce Lockford lerry Lou Ludeke Leonarcl Mcliaiq Dr. Calvin Miiollol Prescott Nichols Ulmrlos Plunlwtl Dr. Frank Wattron Division Chairman The courses offered in the Humanities Divi- sion provide students with the chance to broad- en the scope of the chapter in their lives that is Bakersfield College. This is accomplished by examining the heritage of both our own country and of foreign cultures. The obiective of the division is to encourage students to discover and develop their potentialities in the fields of art, music, drama. literature. philosophy, and language. Through the study of the ideas, languages. and goals of other peoples, the student can bet- ter formulate his own attitudes toward these areas. Rxchard Ruiz Adelaide Schafer Frank Sherman Norman Thomas DT H111011 W11115 Humanities Dorothy Albaugh Duane Belcher Dr. W. Harland Boyd Dr. lack Casey Iohn Collins Robert Fricke Victor Halling Leonard Lieberman Dr. Oral Luke Dr. Matthias Meier Samuel McCall H. Neil McCallum S. A. Purdie Dr. Sewell Slick Elbert Stewart Kenneth Thompson Leslie Wilbur Pinis Wilson Social Science In the Science Department are found those courses that challenge students to learn about the world in which they live. Classes in chem- istry, physics, botany, astronomy, biology, ge- olgy and other sciences give collegians oppor- tunities to understand the world and the natural and physical laws surrounding its existence and operation. In Bakersfield College's Division of Mathe- matics, Science and Engineering. students may receive preliminary training for transfer to senior colleges and universities, or they make take classes that lead to vocational competence in a two-year terminal course. Robert Young Division Chairman X 1' ' A U Edwin Hemmerlinq I Division Chairman o -I' -:,.'Z7' iw QUE fix!! 3 Ss 'i X .XS -4 .5 s , - T4 gf, Y:E 3'I:s 1. -i' 1:5555 e .. ,.3.U.. -M ...L 13222. if . ...in -'l YF fu-Q ,yi if 4 N fm. .N - :E .r -. x.. Carol Alcorn Paul Baldwin Dr. Rex Bartqes Dr. Robert Brailsford i Percy Chamberlain Ben Chichester ' Q-wftf' NSMQLQ' Q ' g me X X . N ii , xii x X A 1 -. Xi . X, 5 Y'-xii 3 -X if C Q-Rx gk X G N Q i . X Q WT 1 Q: A I ,:r.N.y x X w Ylx: Y N Q C X X- ' A i . i x. J N P Q s X' X R . X x , .X X .cv ' Lxhx ,Q . -- gr' g .,ffi5:' If N ,. .V . t 'Y -v-'Q Fred Gibbs Norman Harris Lanning Flint I. Paul Freed Iames Gayle IGfCk Hayslett Lowell Hulse-b Eugene Kirchner Dr. Kenneth D . G L ' - us Lautenschlaqer 2 8 T e0fQe awrence Patricia Lee 4 Catherine Iohnson DOUCIIC1 Iolfnson Clinton Luke William Nlelsen Math, Science and Engineering l4o,eQA5Qx P . ws... X 'F' . .X us N !W Q8 K A K. A 'x 'I 4 X 'Wg ' . 5 U, X , 4unnu ' gy! H D Omar Scheidt Shirley Trembley Betty Undeberq Iohn Zimmerman Qniel Nystrom Nicholas Pcxncmides Donald Poole DT- Tuck Rowe 42 Not Pictured Gilbert Bishop Hmm, Kcme Division Chairman hm Nau Ray Newman Harriet Sheldon Willard Trussler Iim Turner X Iack Frost Rex Grossart Sybil Hilton 5319355221221 '-1Q1ilaa.,f Healthy minds depend in large measure on healthy bodies. The Physical Education Department staff at Bakersfield College works to assure proper physical development of every BC stu- dent. A wide variety of sports and recreational programs is oi- iered. Bakersfield College excels not only in its PE program. but in intercollegiate sports as well. Strong student and public interest and support follow every maior sport. A symbol ofthe outstand- ing sports program at BC. the Carl White trophy for all-around excellence in iunior college sports. was received for the year 1959-1960. 'Q C ' ' X 'X , C'i9?lf'Qfi .f : -lr i . Fifi A-, . ..5,,.,.ig. . , V, -X v iid. X if -sl' Margaret Buckley Earl Haynes W. F. Iohnson Alvin Kleinhample Ronald McMasters Trades and Industries Harry Drennan Division Chairman A careful combination of theoretical and prac- tical experience provides the Trades and In- dustries student with the training needed for successful employment in his community. Through the two year terminal program, the student can enter the industry or trade he wishes fully equipped and trained to take his rightful place. Leo Meyer Iohn Van Osdel Robb Walt cr Agriculture Q X... .- X i is Holger Hansen Division Chairman The Agriculture Department offers an extremely varied program. Broad, related courses are available such as the agri-business maior which stresses clerical efficiency for the modem farm. In addition, the agriculture student may receive conven- tional training in agricultural methods and techniques as well as specific training for veterinarians or future govern- ment agriculture service. Home Economics Barbara Hoyt Division Chairman Graduates of the Home Econom- ics Department are well equipped to meet the problems that arise in managing the modern home, and firmly grounded in the fundamentals needed for teaching skills to others. Home economics students may study courses in child care, foods, nutrition, clothing, textiles, interior decoration, modeling, and fashions. Gwenna Mortensen Patricia Brogden Business Business Education extends into the fields of accounting, merchandising. secretarial and general business work. Students of this division are prepared for careers in teaching, retailing. and accounting. Tenninal courses are offered for those who wish to enter business immediate- ly: transfer courses are offered for those who wish to continue their studies at tour year institutions. Wylie Jones Division Chairman Rose Marie Diaz Nursing Students planning to build the story of their life around a nursing career find the course of study presented by the Nurs- ing Department a combination of academic classes and clini- cal assignments. The Registered Nursing stu- dents tollow a two year course, ending in graduation from Bak- ersfield College. The Vocation- al Nursing program is shorter, lasting twelve months. The courses are directed to- ward the passing of the state examinations required of all Registered Nursing and Voca- tional Nursing candidates. A 1 Freda Fry Judith Lyman Zelma McK1bben T 9119 Wlck Dr. Kathryn Cafferty Division Chairman XXX Raconteur tells about the frontier of learning and J-'Il i --4 lr -. ...the background J '..:'.. '.'.'. :. :':':.':.,':.'.:' . 1.1-ix 1 A' f .S-fx' Y' 5 - X A Ml ,x.. .V... ......., WW 1 4-i X 5. NX V 'S Evening Division Ns 'Q 'UQ xx A 1 -fx .X Tv QW, The Evenin Division at BC offers a variet of courses to correspond to those of the day classes Q' Y . In addition, many special courses are offered only to the evening classes as a service to the com- munity. Russian language, a seminar on Palenonological Biostratigraphy, California Vehicle Code, Photography, and Transistor Circuits are iust a few of the multitude of courses offered. In starting a Student Council, the Evening Division is striving to meet more fully the problems of the night student. Many other activities are offered to the 3,800 students who take advantage of the opportunity to attend evening classes. SWITCHBOARD . . . opal Mclemofe- am pus CUSTODIANS . . . Kneeling: Leo Trejo, Lambert Valentine, Lee Carter, Ioe Los- taunau, Theodore Hanks, Otto Klingen- berg, lack Adcock, Chester Kimbrell, Gerald McGuire. Standing: Bill Maran- da, Don Lake, Iohn Finley, lim Pruitt, Fred Hayden, Ioe Zaragoza, Bruce Mc- Daniel, Leonard Curtis, Jerry Meaders Sylvia Woodard, Vera Ulrich, Virgil White. BOOKSTORE STAFF . . . Mike Parker Roger Hogan, Sue Curtis, Marqflfet , ', Martinez, Nadean Gates, ChCiTleS Lones Clarence Thomas, George B1l1lClId, HOU Davis. Services The campus services, which include cafeteria. bookstore, switchboard, cus- todial. transportation. and heat and light facilities play a maior role in the student story. These services are never in the spotlight but provide students with essential prerequisites for their activities. LIGHTING AND HEATING . . . c. D. Bryson, Ken Lee Seated: Lucile Wohlgemuth, Martha Lancaster, Flois Powers, Neva Gorth, lennie Howard, Georgia Hart, Delores Fritsche, Mary Anderson, Roberta Kidney, Yuvonne York. Standing: Loretta Carlson, Blanche Ester, Pauline Lesser. Sylvia Smith, Edna Little, Hazle Bivins, Anglea Hinolos, Helen Udlock, Romona Weddle, Betty Starks, Helen Kmght, Verona Clark, Audrey Buchholz, Lois Allen, 41 SJATED WOMEN QFUDENIS of Student Life.. FALL BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES . . . Row One: Stella Hockett, Iudy Wilson, Iudy Robinson, Nancy Ashford, Karen Scott, Rosalind Meek. Row Two: Mickey Connelly, lim Houck, Rich Lane, Iudy Carpenter, Alvia lohnson, Donna Hopkin, Iohn Graves, Anne Flynn, Gary Yeatts, Leila Dieter, Stan Harbaugh. Row Three: Ierry Davis, Chris Bayless, lim Connelly, Bill Peters, Rod Williams, Roy Weitzel, Bill Hulsey, Gart Parker, Sid Lanier. FALL STUDENT COURT lRightJ . . . Sid Lanier, Asociate Iusticeg Rod Williams, Chief Iusticep Stan l-larbaugh, As- sociate Iustice. Bill Peters, Fall ASB President. Amid flurries of points of order, post. ponements, etc., the FALL BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES swung through a semester of weekly meetings devoted to taking action on the innumerable items of business that found their way on to the agendas: Is there to be another assem- bly presenting the opposing view? ... I move we refer this matter to commit- tee ... In my workshop at San Fran- cisco, we touched on many subiects that should be of interest to the Board ... and the name of this committee shall be the Ianitorial Policy Commit- tee ... This meeting is called to order. Will the Sec-Mr. Chairman, I move we adiourn tChristmas Vacation in the offinqlf' And so the Fall Board of Reps adiourned, but not before it had com- piled an enviable legislative record. -- .,.. rig . s L, tg, , gi A s is-na-ai THE FALL STUDENT COURT minutes show that the Court never lacked cases to exercise iurisprudence. Many consti- tutional revisions were suggested, in- cluding the controversial recall amend- ment. Students at large provided numerous cases concerned with inter- pretation of virtually every section of the ASB constitution-especially those poster regulations! Effective procedure greatly increased the number of stu- dents allowed to take part in the actual court activities. Before the election of its class officers early in the fall semester, the FRESHMAN CLASS has no basis for unification. lt takes a class FALL FRESHMAN COUNCIL . . . tleft to iiqhii Neil Mcciilium, advisor, lerry Davis, Rich council that is an active and strong Lane, Alvia lohnson, Dave Brown, Chris Bayless, Bill I-lulsy, President: loan Deitel, Mike one to Weld the varied interests and backgrounds of the Freshman Class into a unified group of students with a common goal. The F all Frosh Council was able, after its election by the freshmen, to quickly gather the loose ends in time to present one of the most successful after-game dances offered during the football season. Burnaugh, lvlernice Magunson, Betty Roddy. FALL SOPHOMORE COUNCIL . . . Ccounter-clockwisel Gcrry Gleed, ludy Robinson, lohn Graves, Earl Nichols, Stella I-lockett, Karen Scott, Dodie Miller, lim Connelly, Ianice Luttrell, Carol Christensen, Sid Lanier, Gayle Anderson, Mindy O'- Donnell, Shirley Cantor, Ridge Mc- Michaels, Rod Woods, Iudy Wilson, Anne Flynn, President: Gart Park- er. Not pictured: Pinis Wilson, Ad- visor. The SOPHOMORE FALL COUNCIL began the year with one dominant purpose - to make the sophomore class as active as possible. And active it was. The Soph-Frosh Tug-O-War started things off: next came the after-game dance, Sophomore Soiree . And then the Sophomore Homecoming Rally: organized confusion reigned over what history will designate as the most hilarious sophomore activity ever to descend upon the indoor-theatre. These and the other activities were made possible by the hard work, immagination, dnd at times, the overworked imagination of the largest and most active Sophomore Council known at BC. FALL AMS . . . fleft to rightl lohn Graves, Presidentg Earl Nichols, Eu- gene Arnold, Bill Bone, Iohn Groves, lim Walsh, Charles O'Neill, Duane le St. Wheaton, Robert Dobbie, Da Claire. FALL AWS . . . fleft to rightl Row One: Sandy Drieth, Carol Witcher, Nancy Ashford, President, Dodie Miller, Mary Ann Milotz. Row Two: Marsha Bomers, Iudy Robin- son, Pat Woods, Gloria Webb, Charlotte Shuster, Nelta Powell, Marilyn Gormley, Sandy Egland, Linda Bender, Diane Doan. Row Three: Carol Stanton, Iackie Bowman, Iudy Brinton, Kathy Parker, Candi Yeager, Madeline Barber, Anita Hubbard, Marilyn Bee. With a membership which included every male student on campus, the ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS was able to sponsor a full schedule of activities. After guiding the second after-game dance of the football season, AMS started plans for Homecoming and the con- struction of the Queen's float. Built with the help, cooperation, and patience of the Associated Women Students, the ex- travaganza on wheels had colored lights and two fountains with circulating water. Not finish- ing until the wee hours but deciding that it was too late to hit the sack, the AMS members took their president, wrapped him up in the remain- ing chicken wire, and deposited him in a vacant lot across the street from the Bakersfield Police Department where he remained for two hours before discovery. In addition to their work on the Queen's float for Homecoming, ASSOCIATED WOMEN STU- DENTS also sold ponchos to help enforce the Bakersfield College red and white rooting sec- tion ruling. The decoration of goal posts - sev- eral times in the rain - was handled by this club. The coeds of BC sponsored the ioint Kern Panhellenic and AAUW discussion series held for several weeks. This year's series was di- rected to all women who were planning to trans- fer to a four year college: everything from hous- ing to financial expenses was covered. SPRING AWS . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Diane Doan, Anita Hubbard, Mary Ann Milotz, Dodie Miller, President: Kathy Bow- man. Row Two: Marilyn Gagen, Darlene Soares, Carol Stanton. ludy Brinton, Miss Alcorn, Advisor. SPRING AMS . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Howard lones, lim Wqlshl Ed K B .- X X X 5-Qxill F XY -. . c en cw S . K X, X ,X X rs.. Q Ca p XX -E of s F X K. .1 N . ,rv-Q yy X - A. H i tam ,XNM . . S X sxtgyy ss-.ic L- 0 m 1 Lt s QXYQSIQX in X f - Udell, Duane Wheaton Row Two' Robert Dobbie Iohn G ' . , ' - , , L gllinltgnilrdvrsorz Charles O'Neill, President: Ted Smith, Iirhmgdnolfiyllnllqncl it if H tt XA 4 X mv xx Q r? 8 'Ut X N s1Q,5fits fv' Q 0 3 X A s X X X x x N X I X X X gi X 3 Q iw SPRING FRESHMAN COUNCIL . . . ileft to rightl Row One: Ierry Davis, Chick Pero, Buzzy Catiee, Chris Bayless. Row Two: Darlene Soares, Alvia Iohnson, Betty Roddy, Ioan Diefel, Roberta Henry, Karen Iones. Row Three: Art Finch, Rich Lane, President: Mike Burnaugh, David Brown, Susan Vaughn. After filling their fall semester with an exten- sive and varied number of events, the SPRING SOPHOMORE COUNCIL was faced with the question: What do we do now? In answer to the problem, the council sponsored an after- game dance shortly after the beginning of the basketball season, sold tags in coniunction with the Honorary Mayor of College Center contest for the Ioe Bonilla Hospital Fund. and then started preparations for graduation and transfer. An after game dance was used by the SPRING FRESHMAN COUNCIL to begin their half of the year. With one event tucked away. the group tackled another: the Sophomore-Freshman Bar- -beque before the play Maior Barbara . Instigated by the Freshman, 'the barbe- que brought the two classes together and proved propinquity can work. X SPRING SOPHOMORE COUNCIL . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Earl Nichols, Gary Gleed, Anne Flynn, President: Karen Scott, Nancy Ashford. Row Two: Diane McCoy, Iudy Robin- son, Ridge Mclvlichaels, Rod Woods, lim Walsh, Dodie Miller. SPRING BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Alvia lohnson, Anne Flynn, Iudy Brinton, Karen Scott, Nancy Ashford, Rosa- lind Meek, Rod Williams, ASB President: Donna Hopkin, Leila Dieter, Stella I-lockett, Iudy Robin- son, Betty Roddy, Roberta Henry, ludy Carpenter. Row Two: Betty Iudy, Advisory Art Finch, lim Houck, lim Connelly, Gary Yeatts, Buzzy Caffee, Robb Evans, Stan l-Iarbaugh, Earl Nichols, Charles O'Neill, Roy Weitzel, Bill Hulsy, lerry Davis, Rich Lane, Hank Russell, Iohn Collins, Advisor. Rod Williams Spflflq AS-B President The controversy that marked the first semester was also present in most of the meetings of the SPRING BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES. Discussions arose over the Fine Arts Festival, purchase of a new piano, and many constitutional changes. Most important of these was un- doubtedly the move to re-align the membership of the Board. The year ended with the State Conference at Disneyland. The past year has been marked by the chartering of a large number of prospective clubs and organizations. All of these clubs must present their constitutions to the court for approval: the SPRING STUDENT COURT found these clubs waiting for chartering when they convened for the first time. The rest of the semester was accentuated by more charters, plus amendments to the constitution - and the many court cases. ,, . T. H . Sits-sQf'Ts:gS . Q X .5p:g.X-:X L - X S' i D . 5 K 1 isis It gi it as SPRING STUDENT COURT . . . tlett tg riqhtt T Q Associate Iustice, Stan Harbauqh: Chief lui tice l-lanl, Russell Associate Illsllcef B1 ' I-lulsyp Student Court Secretary. SUSUU Lipp' . 1 1. uw- ,.... 4 'x ,X- ' sq.- VJ... . ,- Q ,Y- - ' ,.- v f ,- The X S Q XX A Xk.X ho mor I3 SX A .X X .. QXX . X. X....X- X XXX.. X . XXXXX51 X .. X XXX A X M XX. .X XX- Xxxx . . X XXX... - XX X. .1 .gg X X ,Q 4, XXXXXXXXA X X iq XXX, X .. . XX. --XXX 3 X XXX. X .L - XXXiXX X NX k ggwimz. ' ,-XXX 'X x-Q X .X L .XXXXX X X, X-Nsxsbv-,XX X X .. ww ' -'SXIY5 sf X. fi-xii' Q QX ' x Q5 iijrxw K X .XXX Qrikf iii- - ' .XX XX . A X'gi:pwXX. k --XX X S xfrgmg ,4 kwa ?:.,i,g:5 Xlfwisf, xg, s W. X4 xx,--X,5 ,nh f-55:1 1 ' e 'X. Z.'1'.' sf? xxx X -ww: X . ,X XX.. . .. 5 X. . X. . X ' wmv 'X 'X X ' vXs+X1f'XQxY-. ' 2-xi Q' W 'wif'-gf' fm: - X . - XXXXS -. -:XXX-5 -xxx-smxQNwNX:QQM-WQXXX XX XXXXXX.f'.'1fX 5-xv X -XXXXXNS 'WP N ' '- k -XX- - I - ty ' X XXXXXX Nw- ---XXX W- X 5 XXXXX. XXX X. my -XQQ5.-XA.. Nxwwgfgw .XXSWQXS aX:QXtmX.Qx-X35 X ..-XX X XX: XX .X - XXX -- - - XXXX.-f--- X -1 g-XX .X XXXIE- X XXX-XX XXXXX2-3s:X1X:XL5w-X-X-x14-, 'C'-g XXYvXXXfYXXfXQ . - - X ',:X. 5 XX XX eszw-QXXX-.g.X3-F'X'XX . - -- i- XX , , , . -1- XX . XX X 'f . Xr . .- X-:QXXF-X: X ': XX: X . X - ' . vi- X Lg..-Qi X X SXT XX.wXXX'.X...iN-XXXQX. -- N X XX :X '-5,0 MX 3 ' X Qi . X- ,- - '-X .. -13 ,QE -X 'S X X 5.0 -- SX -'ve .5 . -N-X X V X - -L' Q, .. 'Z , x X - 1 .X K XX R , -i 'Q-.gg-15 .X -' X- X ' X X wX.Ig:X5 . ' R . X MXXK.. , X .XXX XX.. r . . .X --XTX .X - X X X ' -- . ,. . X X X ,..X,.X,XXXXXp.MfX.5XXXXg.- XA XX . X. . , X X. ., XX--X XXWXXXXX'--X X-.cw X- . . P3w1f?iQZvX.N X 1 ..XX -. X -5- X . X. X -.1 .Q.gXQXw.X.XXXX 1. XXXXX XXXX. j XXQX-,Xp-SzX.X,:Q,g..X XXX.-v-XXX ' :XX - X-X. -- X -X .X . ' Q -X .XXX XXXXX3 .iii-QNX E- RQNISXXXQQXX- iff 'X - X- . X X, ,. - XX X- XXiXX.XXX X . - X Xw XXQ . .-XQX.XQgQQTXf--Xfiixmiwmw X-'QXXXXXX QQQXW--NQFN--X-XX-.s -' ' X . . X .X1 :fix X. sqg X. X S x k XXXL X A ii--X--if-X55L5i'S NNY Q ' -AX'X1f.XL A 'N-XX. X x ' - -X XXXiX QFXLXA - L+ - ' . k f SXXXQX QXXSXAXTX ,XX N- QR . X X3 x X , X Q h , 'Q K.-X kg Njx--XSBTN haw.. - X.X ' x -' K W K5 ' tg 2 X . 3, - gy. iff- X .-XIY T' XXXXQQ X X N -' X .yX-gy.. mf F-J 3-' ' ' .X fl .X - XX A 5 F' 'X Vbv -Xrifif' ' XX. '- X ' X r .5 X' Xmlfs .EX irq i 555.3 ' X -.Ag : --4.4 'tx yy: I 1 ...g ,Q X3 ,X ng '13-.zmf N--, if X A X i N ,i 'A 'A TY N u r A W vt, at vw . f A X x 3 f N fi, 's Q. A , f f 2, in 11 C 'ov Aaron Allen Teresa Allen Leon Allred 'L ?ff7f X 1 T if ' 'WWI -wf ':-WK? 2. 1 M! 4949, my 1? W 7 OJV 3? flgg ffm ,W ff fig: fm f1ifJg.,:jigj..,.igQff K I K K 'V f-- ew.-,i,.,,,.w4y fi., . .Vf!X!,j?5Zvg-I., - if 51 .r ,vvv . wp asp X42.Q.,3:' HMS- , ' . -' 4 VlQ f -- ., fr-:,.7QM , f ' f ' MJ. fm 4 f ff 4 -el 5F-fwfftfffi'-Ni-1't, - , 1 . :Kwai ' V , Z.ZI , ff,fZ'Qf A J'-, .,, 7-5Z5QW52'9f:? I - ..,,.-fr-A , W-eww, gg , f wma' Cffsfaggi, A f 'l X' --'ft -1- f1XH4f,'fff -A 4-' ., 422 lag in ' , 3 gf VZ' - -t f.,fHr.N-,g: 1-,gpg-,ijgy Es If fy r 5 f , X ff Q f Off, 4 n f 5 ff f f W! A' W A 'fl Ezek1el Alvarado Gloria Anthony Iune Aoki Linda Armistead Bert Arnold Eugene Arnold Nancy Ashford Abe Atencio Tony Atencio Betty Io Bailey Marilyn Baker Arthur Banks Kay Beauchamp Ieff Bender Phil Bender 3 5 - W E Qs xv.. X X552 S A new .. t- -,ez I K, .Wf- X V X Q N 'X I X Q' X X Six r WQWXQ X, X xr X 'Q X? 7 N X X X951 Q I 3 X Q v X Xsxxng X X H X xxxs X Glenn Bndgemcm Pcrt Br1mmer Mehndcr Bruce Iecrn Bunt1n Buford Butler Charles Bndgford Me1v1n Brown Alcrn Buchner VIIQIHIG Burgess B111 Caffee V r,gg2:gz5':,., N4Q 7? NSPS '12 :Q S-as .5 E, Q' we ww N .V ,, pigffff X' U -wwfy k - mwxywf, r -. Q x B . ', W- VE VK i . .fyawrs V. . QF? ' ,Ai-if ' Xs. ,sQ Ni 6: 'T lv .......5 wr--v i gf x X X :X 91 el? 'I x ' Q W r f .2 Q xi ' A gli, 34 + rf: 'K ,vis C . . ,.,, ,Q ., , , m C , Laverne Cardoza l11dY CUTPQTNGT Charles Cate Iim Carlile Pat Carpenter Ann Charlton Bill Cochran Ianet Colley Richard Cordoni Warren Coker Iames Connelly Dale Cottingham s 1 -K s 1 fx f-.Q FI1yw.1fsf4rf. ':. .Q - f Vf R 0' fV .v - 9148 A -T 1. 'A , , ' -- 'QV w if ' 6- YW -3 . . - 1 .V A ., has X s .'w:e,,Qf:sft K was v wwrbirsf.s .si .M 1 'N ,fx- f ' it ye . Y X0 F ,Ze ' Q . 1 . C ppt- ijxgg ,,. ,C L R X, x X b. V M 'Q 1 5' : A . s has Q 1 . ' XX , ,I 57,2 N, , 1 . W QQ E .. fe. 'til5 V. X 2 3 X x t 'T-at f -ssl .ws-gay' Qxx 4 XXX XXXWXNYQNX x P lex x Xxx X X XXNAV QNX f Nob Q X wxxxxx xx X55 ofa X rxY NX Q 4 QQCQ' xg, QQ X 03 F xx! sf s ,t..y M 1 3: Q 71579 Sl ,- fs N Z' Air X, :A JU Q' 'wi N is kr . in xg sy Carol Christensen Charles Christensen Delbert Crawford 2 Sharon Christie Ron Coberly Deryl Crawford Myigyg is 'N if ! ' H. J f ,f ,W 5 , .L . M' Q Susan Cree-1 Iune Crouch Reba Crouch Iarnes Crurnpley 5 i vs Kew sg .fer fi CQ 1. X N xx X x X L 1 x X ', D 5.:1:kg.sr. . Y' . s gsm- X - -S .. - ..i Q s --Mase.. -sq-V .k., if Xsvx.. X X R ,. x.Lk, X ..N,,., S., .. Irvin Dalke Carolina Day Agnes DeC1ue Richard DeMoss ., .a X , cus.. X . - , -M . 11, f' , K x . k x A, . A. Sgt ,r - X s. r.-wwf: r A L +1 ex.: ,gi j '1 X. X . y. 1. -fp? r Leila Dieter Carol Disney Linda Dixon I KA ,. -41'?'? : , M I F U ll... , , . , f W1 f .mm 'i' in ff h e , ag 'QTL hw ' f Q Q e. .sms N..-my ' ffm Www Q. 1.1, X Mary Dodds Dorothy Dominguez Sandra Dreith Ruth Duke Wayne Empey Mike Eveleih .,v'f' ' ' - . 1' fl - Q , '.:Qfff4.,g,L.w. ' . .3 A ' wvl- L ' ., - ' c , 1 f V5 ,M aga - J 2- f'.-- .,...M. ., M. . frvwxffv c h, ,Z ,4 ty? , ,Q X ,A 1 4+ sf 14 1 X XX ff Q 5 ,af X Q X ,f ,JQSQQ s X s V v 5 - ! ' .. 'yi ' K v , wx ry ,X Q X 1 A 4. if X x .jf X . if i 3 . . f .5 ,, r: , Q i y X if f 5 4 Q 2 fx Q F .:.: f ek ,. ,,,, 51111 if-ask 'Q--'fi' X 'ffifif -I -qw Nigrzznr P X 0 A iv Xl? K X ifkiyfffcs' QT? ' ' 'L ' - 'fiv TN'i?Y5j.11fZaS'.Q-f,.,?'2 1 L FT -': 2-.xX.vsw,, -X13 ., L - l. s fs f W- . . , t N M. 'ASK ::,.wS,1:' . ., l .. N 'LLh, , Y ' f -,1m'f5.:m ' I ' .. A 1 gifsssggx X, wx X N xY NBR Q Q, 2' an RCSKN l X Q, X X V 7 W f m Y APN QE fi xg if if X2 f 2 Q X L, ' , 11, . x X , f Aw, ' SEQ f '?4?bff, ll 1 i5 x ii ' ' Q . .,k.,x. , ..,A,, , af QAQ X y Q fn Q f X M A X K ' fu fl 'in S M : 9 V-me .QWN ' V 2-1: xi: rf V,-2 , If .25 4 .X , gk W Wkbg,:,g f. 'Q ' ' 9 ':fi?..: ' ' ,Z 1 th.. rg, Q5 K N . X x 5 Yvonne Fanthus Betty Fields Don Finney Carl Fisher v FZ: I':'C. v F i xii 4 Q , A J ,315 mygyy ann., 4, gm fmt by A. ..V,, .e F ,,,. F .m, ,: ,VA,. . F , , 45? , , - -:Q ' . - ,Lu v 1 ' ifi F 2 , , .1 511 tg! w..,,,...f 'T -rs fW'Q A .. nr I Iudy Fisher lack Fissel Anne Flynn Ierry Foqle Iohn Fortenberry lim Foster Ierrold Foust LeRoy Foust loyce Freeman Phyllis Frew Alice Guqon lennie Gclllcrcher S ZX X t .XX EX EN-XY xxx 1 . XX :XX X. X Xi X XX -X . .X X ,XXX .... .X . XXX, Evelyn Gallegos Grant Gardner X t.XXX . K XXXQ XX . X X X-.X fmiw JQWN S 1 K 1 5 ' 5' , 4, , X 'F wif? X 'N 35 X X A J X X I X ff 'fff-'fra . XHXQXX -X ' N X-X -XFX . Xt:!1a.:f'-:vw X:fX-SX U X N, '-XXX H -1p.,,,3 N- Xp-V-X LXtX,'X , V9 XXrX7XX5Xf53 ' ' 1 in X ' ' . XX fo X- ' in ' X - ,V ' X f s 3.53, EXIQ r XX X 5 A ,X Q , K X . s'XXXSXl X C-:QXXX1 X F i X ., X. N9 .Xtigr 'SHN X, N XX ' 'X my XXX -Xa .-4. --XX, X X.. 2 X XX X WWQX ' QXXNX X O QQ. X xx X X X QZX X X XX X XXX X X X N W X X QX X Qty X X X X X X X X X X X X with X1 XE X if I XXQX X XX X' X lx Ji Q XX X2 5 XXXXX X XX XJQE.. X Patricia Garnett Gilbert Gia X no X i, XV.-,,,, N X X. JX-,nxnt Keir, ,V ,. rf , tis. .ff 'ffW3kQX-L15 X. MJ . ' 9, 7 f, 5' ,, , . rf ,tt - A , 4.5km . - - .- V M .,' -1, - ' .Q V',.Xi,,1 L f ' Fi A , X , . fX we 4 Qing, W T' 'f XX J! ff? f W A f fpa y ffm 2 WVR 'vnagwm X ,A f 'vr-0'-'eggs twfi My ,,aii i.ii ' -.5 b X . X, X , 442 yz hwiif g u +f 4 ,Q Iames Gibson Rick Giffin Iuanda Gilreath Ray Gonzales GCIFY Gleed Katherine Gorth Sally Graham Nancy Grippin Iohn Groves Linda Hamilton Diane Gribble Charles Grogq Angelo Haddad Iudy Hamstreet f .xt H NX I ut. 1. ' ' .4 x X A K ar V i 1 l '51 V - f gyms L., i , N.. y , ,,f' 3 2 ' as K sw S ya, . x y sr-'Nfgsw - - 1 sg . 3 Q :, .' . 3 Q ' S '- sf - . - 1 ,- ' X5 I L I 4 . K . gifs-ivy K .. -., , EI ' I ' S X ' fe. 56 -T'13 EqY . Q ,spsix-f.,Q2,ms '- I. ,- if ffl , fifiwi' 'll' 5. ,e..Q Sgflii 'Sf-T S553 Q 3, V. - W1 X - .ls V is Q, X .-4 obs. S, xx X X X? xx ks g s ' S5453 s ,N Barbara Harms Ron Harnson S S Steve Hauqlancl Sarah Hendricks Marc1el1e Hensley Robert Holloway Dick Henry Vaughn H1cks Donna Hopkm Lesley Henry Stella Hockett Tom Hum Steve Henry Roger Hogan 109 Ann Iqcgbus .wwf- fwtx . vs' vs-fo.: gf N-lgrp.-:gg x X .v Ng X 'Hx N x Q is i4.,..ysbs .X - - f - ., ., . Q ,,,, x ,Q Sw 4.0 S X X fls 159 ss sim ys Q fs: Sharon Hehn Sue Henderson t H t y Sammy jenkins Carolyn Iones Barbara Iohnes Erica Iorqenson F rank Iohnson C1fIY'f0I1 I OW Lester Iohnson Karen Kauk 312 af' 2iS'1wi'.z 'fir waiif QR Q A, NM!-, . M, ,.n.hf4fne , -. QA.: , 'fi' 1 p 'J D mags s X f 4 X rx x f X f Q, X Qi 4 f 3 :Zig X-r Y X 1 an gf X Q6 I -...Q 5 . X R f T: , . z- Q -mv, f J ,xx x' J! L 'Q K ' R Q t 3 R Q -gg, i V X S 2 N, 1 Martha Keller Gene Kinoshita Gwen Kliewer Ionna Kliewe-r Iane Knight Mariko Kono Lawrence Kuhs Vera Kroeker Marilynn Kubota Wes Kutzner f ff 4 -A-' 'A Wvfwgg-'mf' 4,e4X.,f4qf! ef, -few, 'gW.M,y ' -W qv 5, -e gg, -1 1 ?v46?r V 'MWSZ' .43 ' ff? r.,a ,,r,,,Q Q 4 fxeggkk ,. 4 Maw .bl 4, - Q, :r X 4 .- ,. ,sg . ' 2 J 5 2- ' vw! R 'Q r ' X . .N ,.. x Z1:L:z' ,.:Q W , , AM. fa! 4 ' V M 'Qimtlx ,,3y:.:- ,- ,V Q M Q 4, fs W, Avfffw A 1 avr fr , 4,r.,gf4w:,x.1 4 Qwgg, aye 50391 M14 3 .- I . ,, X K I X X X N, J f, X9 N! X f a fl Y, fs X, K X 1 ' 1 Q 2 X ,Q 51 Y' X X 1 Q ei S A Q Nwi- 1 -- , NS X rn Z f fxfhl f f' if wfjjym , , 'Vin Ez -fgywy my ag 1 N, K X ,A s fnfff X fx' f f X01 WZ X Q4 W I V f ,Q 57 ' ww 5 7 IVV' QR. vm, -5, -l f i f f .,,,f , sf X X FWS vs we Carol Laybourn Thomas Laycook Linda Leleune 'T :'.v- MN., K,.,W,.f.A75Tq3N3 f 5 x x x V, A-iA A 'f f t Sue LeMaster Terry Lenmark Robert Leoffler Iar1iceLuttre11 Margaret Martinez Roger Marshall 1.51111 Betty Matis x Eau. X Riff ', 5 X X Gale Lupinek Grace Luther Susan Lipp Mildred Loe Dawn Logan Elizabeth Matjasic Sharon Matlock Lois Matthews Gerald McGill Linda McDonald Rubin Meeks . 'fl' ' g grit ,.j1. 5: .1235-gg: 5' , 911,-ir, ,- ' 24:5 V, V, st.,, Q V ,my ' ygyifv, W A M we 325521227153 .L :Z-Ii -:..:'f53:fv,-.Ui 1, 9 S' X4-13 r s Fares Lvl. N QXAT .N 5. N6 IN- ,,yX'Vk liar Carol Miller Dorwina Miller Rebecca Mireles Susan Noland Sandra Nonhof Deanna Nord Gwen Norwood Diana Nowels Lloyd Nuzum Mindy O'Donnell David Olaque Marylon Moore Royce Morgan Ellen Morley Earl Nichols Ioyce Mitchell Leroy Moore x .,,,., , . Qamwhew. ? ...,,-gwka' ' , ,.., ,, , X , .,XX,3..,,X'-,Q-XXXWX-ix. ,,,,,, .. .... . 45113, X X 5 RX, 4 Rx X my X iw. E X ,gnu .lxhv 1 591 P N M mf X MNA 3 X, Xe WIAXEKQ X xl I-5 .K gr fx X 5,054 wk fffff'rf5 , -if rr. 'lid-,' f3if4 l iff 1:1 ' 2-i,,...v 'V7 X :X -1 ,fnf ' e xfg--wg-Xie lg A ,,g5r.v-.nfl-4 -X -1' A 11 A 5--wx, ef- 2 X Niirikw . y- . , fr. i i I ,K l , .A 2.5. 3, ,J i X N A , ...' . if ' wi ,ith Y'-'17 A- X' fu, z. .--A-. ' X X . E , 53 Q ' fx fi-Ji-I-i,,'x .I y A ' . Q, , f ,,' 13' 54, 1 vw. wr T ,N , X -,f P rigs X- M V V ' X, ,f YW , SX N Xi l A in .. ,,,,, - .. Ag I xr s F 4? 5 XX-KZ?-J ' X ,s 14? ,,,' X xi ig gi v f r. 441' 1, af gjgf ff. w 2 ff X ig 4 5 o j I , www, y f W0 uyxdl' 5 Mi ,,.. ,,.i1::f 1v 2 Q , , X ' ,,.o.si Kenneth Picl-:ard Elaine Pierucci Victor Pollard Ruby Olison Charles O'N eil Fred Owen Iudith Parker Lavon Parker Richard Partain Wanda Pearson Penelope Peavy Iudy Pembroke Christy Petersen Esther Peterson Iulie Petrini V A U . -.M ..., Z,q,?:.a.?,1YT,WE V W .fx ,E f, ,y Viv X .. I xi. ev' Q, x if ,,-v ,4u1lW7,..i L 1 4 ii ':', 5:17431 A5 Gary Potter Geraldine Pounds t . MJ , , f ' 'la ww4'e.v9- ,mms xr .. f .V f 1 fri? X s X - B ye, , V s I , fy 15 Sf f 1 4 . I' 4 1, i y 4 1 'S M in-' 4-f 60 af Donna Reynolds 'N 9' ff X X 3 X 125 Win fl, V . - N: .av KT! .QL Q it tr k 5 .VHV Morris Ramay Gonzalo Ramirez Angela Rarnpas Mm-C Rqtzlqff Pat Rickhoff Iudy Ritner , , LF 'V km-sf wp was azrgsikzss if 'E S, 41 X 1-we t QNQQM Velma Ritter Robbie Roncrldson Betty Scarbough Iudy Robinson Homer Ruiz Dale Schaver Nadine Rodrique-z Hank Russell IoEllen Schmidt if s Q4 5 v s Qspi 'WK P' 'N gbiswwwngv gg xg' QMN 6. 1wEvs'ii2'zf.,1xJ W N X E Alix ,S Q vb? ,.,,s-v'V Q tg ' vw 59 B' Q qw 5 8' vc A vnh km .N Ig,-, V fl Karen Scott Gary Scullin Q . ' , N Flaififi F , 1 t If :gill X ..j:.i . , H JL t, -4' 3 : . ' M' z 5 i I X 4 , X f , 'L' gill f F, has Vx xx .g Nfw'-Q.. .. ag' f v ' . .' , , ,,,i ft M J: Q -'1 .5 : 65 Mimi Q N 711 ,,p0ll' If , Q 4 . 225 gy S-.va-f 'if ,..' X f 5 : lifiry-fav Irene Selden David Skaar David Sheppard Roger Skaggs Ronald Sisco Linda Smith- 62 Q-S, 7 f V It S Iohn Spatafore Robert Seaton ,Q-,usa - fe Lola Mae Stamper f ' ,M if ZTYQ-,, N 5:54 1 t Q L L, J N.-rabf f S if T' w X ' 'M C v x ' sig W J J 7 S I v 42 rf , 5 9 N V, Sharon Smith Richard Smith Linda Snider William Soria Wilma Stanford N 1 , X X, 1 xx xN X X gw-N Kathryn Stanier Sharon Steele Dale St Claire Claudia Stepheson Linda Stricklen Kenneth Sumrnons Iudith Tqtg Lynda Sturtz Bob Tate Madeline Tate Carol Thomas Gary Thompson Ginger Tiner Bill Thompson Mike Thompson Pat Todd X., , '--arf. 2-yi 19 S36 QE ja S, 5 af! NW ai x ,X xi , .gm J' XX' ' ' -E '94 'W' 'f' x- Qj:y,'4,Exii'?j5v4N f0f,,gX - 2? 5 S51 5 K - ff!5i'TZx nN4'4'3 X , , V- . T f. T-1 24,5-X.-wwe 1- 5 ' ' 1 XXLXXX Q X VA,, , - X 1 f :gg y3XX.,wWQ1g X . .9 5 .mv -, F N T Q i e x X , :- -f ..f' , x . :pgs - as ,E Q iv N 2:1 I X 'L Sf-ew . 4--X ' .- ,X W XX, L X . ,.,,. 5 .,.,.V m X -L.. iii 5455 - , I JPN Eileen Tommaney Ferne Towery Hay Villalvazo Sammy Vinson 4 Q I chuck Wall Q Howard Walker Barbara Wallace H W Margaret Wallace ww f. S . i l , . 1 :WWW l,,, .... .,,,r. , ,.,. :?.,f,?i.:,C.rV.f: , L ' ,I , 447 'Ml M Q' .--ki,:.:,Qj f?iQQ'--.ii 5' .,kk ii A N elim If .b X. S ,, V 'W ' xx , K, Q I ' .,,,Fr,gfN-,. . f' 1-ff -5. A ,:. 1 l in Barbara Ware a L ', rg 1- -9, fly . - Q R . A -fa 2 L- , 59,-f W W ' . o Wenzel ' f Iames Wertz ij, Q ' W Duane Wheaton r 1 W im: Ng, I, .QW I Kwan-f -Af ' slag 1 . ,as 5 A Rod White l Lynne Whitehorn r .Linda Wilferl Rod Williams V ,, 1 f f V., f f f f U'iz1fi'7,,fVV ,, 1 ,, ,fA.,,,. 15' ,V f 3'ffY'21 V,w 1,,Vp,:,Ww ,:f.-ppyff-Qff-mV if , V , ffm! gf JV? 'ffywg'?QQ,j'WVgZ'5f,X 1 ' M 9- ww. i ,QM wo,W ,, f .fzcgyfw15.26-viwzfyaavzfi V an af: 2 'W Q 311' ?ji4q4Yg!gfja2,Q f- 1-mm 4 WWW rzwsywa. , . ' LX Q:V'-f'4Vzwzm':,,'pfwfr ,W ff ww f f ,, . ,4',, . 'V 'Vw ,QM V f my fffi-,-:sm 1-- Vf we ww f .. Www ' W 4 W, 'aw s fr-wwif w 7 I QQ., Q, M 541 M4 ,i,f,.,,y5T if f 5 We ,..- JM,-, ,U N ,W , ',V, W. :f ,,,. V, : 1:1 , M wf.P55iV4w-,wff?f9 f My VV ff-- ,f-4 , vf NZ' ffm 'JwW'ff',Z7 . NV: .'-H3415 fsrw.fmV..fW19wm . . ff :fl-Q, 1-V ai-rs V. V ff ,,, W-4 Nr-4 f7ff4.xsps,VwyxzV2,- V13 2' 5 ,-a4f'Cf,,w: 'wSC1f,5v3,l,sM '1:g, 11? -yi. f- 4 , , ,' , '. V VVf'.Mw:,. 0 f-bf-Wilma N 4 , Jfrlzifm- gy 224 - X wew.-.-QQQZKKOE ,, ,Vw -,mf , .l , 41- ':-V,ffwaz-fvsfwmqmcf,-Q. ' f.Q41A-Egfgfiifihijffy.wh ,. fi 4, ,..5J.f5fi'w,4fw:,cs4 , , ,W 4 , View fic,-1 -V, - - af f 2-ff 1 'S ,K f ,,.,,,. ..,, , , -,fv,w5V-'sjzfyjf f- -2 V i.. 1 m f:fegf'. f ,,V -- ff, ,, ww V .,,, ,. 4 -, ,.,,. M. ,.,, , ,. . f y , , ,Wlgfw x - QM 5 .. ,yn -gf. ,, mZC2kmw24,54i+m:i.4',1f1fl - R. Ann Willson Iudith Wilson Alonzo Winston Carol Witcher Rosemary Young Iohn Wilson Marjorie Wilson Gwen Wiser Gary Yeatis Linda Zqul x my I 'Y .ff II! ,, J V' X! , VV U f . , ., T ous fix T-o..,,,f', 65 1' 'Wffhi'1Jlh Wf'S Q 1':l r:v':v 'L:'.:4- v l ' ri- 3' :SLLIFKA K-1 LLL4 -4:-rf ' x S 66 XX A 5 xx A wx X X QXQQ 'osx-Xxx QNX Q FX Xxxcsx Nix X fi f SQL' XQLS XX xg A Q x x S x X tiwx kifF-fffixx SQA X im. QSC xv 'IX -A nm QSEXLQQRQQA X X X N 1 5-1'---M Nuys , Y-X XSE-SX' X X XQR X Xw ixx N X awww X K X X N X XXX Mix ff ww w X MOH MN 'XXX ex' XX wif mwiblxwkwsmx L Xm.mWrx.wmSfxwi?SQA,SmS29W W y So homore Life 'M if W f The Instructor: as seen by the student sometimes Pk The Student: ee seen by the inetruetorl Z l 11' B f 1 :y3 iiiwbi ' 'ISK -ff , '- , fe , iff X' , B6 -ou o:.':.' 8: ao' GJ 'Ge I-I c: is 'F-E BE 96 mi -55.5 EE Q0 ES- 'Daz ge 'UBI av-I 'JUUS -.Bn cz-oo wuz: asv 1-4 P QD-an-4 w-uma Q52 ESQ lpllillo if-5 .cz 95' oof: fb-3 Ei-up-. 553 E552 mo gill! -o-la,'U 755.2 .E -'E' 252- Us.. Egg 53: SRE' IFIEIY. if at all: there being somewhai, however, of a tendency-but by no expansive exten O e cerebral capaclhes-to be verbose in oral and! or cursive substantiality, but deliquent lquanlilUtiVe1Y Spedkinq, for partial iustifications of an absolute commitmentl I-I 'ui XJ X 'xv x I xv X QSXQJ 5, Q . 9 4-4, C ff I 7 . M. ,,,.,4' ' nlffdn .,. r I ' . ,. f yr' I ,,,-,Mr ,,. 1 1 , vii-h2!llli.:i' Nfflchhwawwfmw lbw, VW, , ,fn I My in ' ' ' ' V' df442ff!zY1,.. .,,',,1 , , 'CQ ff A 7 WWW , AWAWI' 2 5 J' fr Someone was running around with a mouthful of nails, mumbling, inco- herently, something about needing a hammer, while a friend, carrying the needed hammer, was yelling for nails -the two never met of course. And so, the final hours of pre-game land all nightl float building pounded, sawed and poked their way to a climax -only to start again in the pre-game float iudging and parade. The float judged outstanding in ad- hering to the theme, Stories of Rene- gade Glories and in the fields of craftsmanship, originality and neatness, was the Engineer's Club entry, King Football . Reigning over the Homecoming fes- tivities was the 1960 Homecoming Queen, Miss Karen Schafer. Activities included the queen's Coronation, alumni luncheon, spaghetti feed, float parade, and game. The Queen and her court of two princesses led the parade, amid a garden scene complete with two water spilling fountains and colored lighting, on the special float, An Autumn Glory, constructed by AMS and AWS. The BC rooting section roared its thunderous support of its team as the fighting Gades held the Long Beach Viking's win to 27-7. Dances: Many students enjoyed the after game dances sponsored by various organizations. The dances provided entertainment for the students after the lon Q, hard fought football and bas- ketball games. Colortul names set each dance theme: The Ice Breaker Dance, Sophomore Soiree, Goalpost Gallop, Last Chance Dance and The Okie Stomp. The latter was unique- complete with tight ieans and hog-calls. 74 X Assemblies . The BC assembly program is de- signed! to bring to the students, people with life stories that are filled with var- ied and interesting chapters. Students had opportunity to attend informative programs of speakers, film, student tal- ent, and student-faculty discussion. The repertoire for this year included Mr. Hector Acebes and his narrated film Africa Astir : Alaskan authority, Mr. Edgar Raine, who presented a lec- ture entitled Land of the Midnight Sun : and in addition, State Senator Walter Stiern who spoke on the United Nations. A first for the program was Renegade Review, a talent show which featured unusual and beautiful performances. Another interesting feature of the yearwas the AAUW Discussion Series which hosted speakers who discussed the opportunities for women and the feminine aspects of life at four year colleges. Q E'he, af'ta 1 . , i 4. 'nf 5. Ai ,L 1 romg 1- 80511 -sygi' 0n e 1'1'1 4' arffc . 'Q i I 1 f 1 'vi ,f , 7' 4 N n .w N. ,. m 1 - I 'W X2 nf' S ' ' Y ,W f W r 'f ' , KZ, f f 1, f fin f Y 4 X , Va 7. , 1 My .3 L9 X fa , fx QM G my f, , jp J ,rf My M vb vw. fx K X' ,fsfqff M 01 ,Z , wm,f,X f wwsbff X f .-Q W f T?-wN..:WT, af .N THE BRICK AND THE ROSE Presented Ianuary 20. CAST: Actor 1 . Actor 2 . Actor 3 . Actor 4 . Actor 5 . Actor 6 . . Actor 7 . Actor 8 Actor 9 Actor 10 . . Paul Gresham . Dick Ceccarelli . Esther Peterson . Mike Smith . . Keith Lively Curtisene Iohnson . Dini Davenport Roberta Hamble . . Ken Taylor Sidney Stevens -.,?.aMl '-si''ffm?sf:-s--'.'s1'f::x-1,- t ::- , -5.3-1' N TX is 5' :gk s M1 wH'?'f rms W5 A ,fixe s ur, K -,, 4 wc,,x-,154-4.1-. SW? 5-,u.-gre. --Q ,. ',:, ,Ui , . . 'sf .2 5f',-Lg' Q? -f.5.x f-v:J,,',.'sQ.. , 'r,5S'E-X'-fa'f:,YS- A-31Ai'rs3iaa?x.'-1 1:1 if IM.:- q t - .-.- , ,.. 1 rv.. 4,-.fe ff-tm-1, W4 Q1 M m . .,. , ' . ' pig X - ---at-2. 1 .wg fe. ot. 2-1,,xxiIi45fy,., gf 53 - tr- f N-'fy X. 1 g.y,.s'sift 'ict -. A -, l a'.s,es?::3?s:Qs Qi., if war. gf.-A w,w-X few-Q-:f, . T, if :gg wi.:-tfr,g f5:.,3c...:,w fm, vm. gy, . , , , ,g- 5,5 .LK - Q A-01,-.5 ,- ,yjQ,.i,-i.ss.t We X .-14.1 t .nts tM,,,.tA, , My Me, if 'z :?ff?'T'f'f 'P 155-h'5'5l if-W1 VS X, P -Q. :tw-r:::5f:r..,-X zvxys-, gk r'3 lf 5:3 in -f..fjj A':l7i'f E3l'1 .i2f.f25r Q nullmulgmmms mwunln Rlplm rmwmg llmlymu A Part of the campus story Clubs Clubs Clubs FALL ACTIVITIES BOARD . . . Ileft to rightl Row One: Mary Dodds, Mary Ann Milotz, Lois Mathews, Anne Charleton, Kathy Taylor, Ian Crow. Row Two: Bill Mungary, Don Rob- erts, Iim Connelly, Robb Evans, Dave Fuller, Gary Yeatts, Duane Wheaton, Ierry Davis, Bill Wonderly, Rebecca Mire- les, Earl Hall, Linda Brubaker, Colleen Weterholm, Stan Harbaugh, Billie Iones, Spencer Gill, Betty Iudy, Advisor. Row Three: Bill Farrell, Rod Woods, Gary Gleed, Steve Merta, Leroy Dansby, Lee Gunn, Gordon Davy, Dale St. Claire. SPRING ACTIVITIES BOARD . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Bruce Munro, Eugene Arnold, Spencer Gill, Ed Udell, Buzzy Caffee, Ben Casey, Gary Olson,. Don Roberts. Row Two: Lois Mathews, Betty Iudy, Advisor: Edwina Brown, Dorothy Dominguez, Frances Parker, Beth Postma, Ioan Malins, Mary Wilkerson, Betty Roddy, Barbara 'W'are, Sandy Egland, Ianet Allison, Iune Aoki, Mary Ann Milotz, Byron Iohnson, Bill Laro. Row Three: Kathy Taylor, Paul Meyers, Ioan Boen, Ridge McMichaels, Alice Gagon, Ian Crow, Noel Pierce, Bill Ray, Roger Hogan, Robb Evans, Dave Fuller, Gordon Davy, Bill Mungary, Leroy Dansby, Tony Atensio. Homecoming provided the FALL AC- TIVITIES BOARD with all the head- aches, tears, and rewards that it could have possibly wanted. Armed with a mobile blackboard, boxes of chalk, and enough aspirin to outfit a corner drug- store, the Board spent some hectic hours before the Homecoming festivities were over, and the members could relax and point to an unusually successful event. The SPRING ACTIVITIES BOARD be- gan the second half of the year with some fresh aspirin and a lot of new and eager members: it didn't take long and both were gone. The aspirin iars were empty, and the once eager club repre- sentatives were now gazing at frazzled Activities Handbooks, and wondering what they had done to deserve the dreaded results of the Spring Carnival, BC Day, and Convocation. I I I I I I I I I I I I X- -'J 1? DIRECTOR OF RALLIES Iudy Robinson 7 YELL LEADERS . . . Cleft to rightl Frank Iohnson, Ron Waddell, Tony Evans SONG AND YELL LEADERS . . . Realizing that their greatest prob- lem of the year would be doing what every group of song and yell leaders had done every year before them - only doing it better - this year's pepsters proved that they were more than equal to their tasks: trampoline stunts, new spell yells - and misspelled yells - new out- fits, new routines, and greater en- thusiasm. The enthusiasm of the three guys and five gals added to that of the Director of Rallies and her committee showed in the way they worked: their work is largely responsible for what has been termed the best rooter spirit seen in a long time. SONG LEADERS . . . ftop, clockwisel IoEllen Schmidt, Robbie Gon- zales, Phyllis Urner, Sammy Ienkins, Tina Lo- pez. 81 Combining religious, poli. tical and social activities into a solid and interesting program of events, the ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB sent delegates to the annual Baptist Student Movement Retreat and to the series of Baptist Board Meetings. The BC nomination conventions found the group always in the middle of some political caucus giving the pitch for a favorite son or favored candidate. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Pat West. Row Two: Reverend Chunn, Iulie Bartel, Gordon Davy, ludy Stockton, Gary Plummer, Dennis Bright. The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION found that the Campus Club Day was an event that could be worked to great advantage. Be- sides gaining a larger membership, the group could also point to a list of activities during the day that provided gaiety and laughter. Settling down to their weekly meet- ings, the members turned to a discussion series con- cerned with a re-definition of Baptist beliefs. The State Baptist Student Union Con- vention provided an inter- esting sidelight for the members, as did the BC nominating convention. A season of meetings with spiritual overtones and pleasant social functions met with the approval of the NEWMAN CLUB's members. The communion breakfasts and the snow parties were only a part of the enjoyment. Also on the club's agenda was a meeting at Cal Poly and another at Long Beach, providing memberswith the opportunity of seeing how Catholic organizations on other campuses function. NEWMAN CLUB . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Father Logan, Chaplain, Dave Gallagher, Doug Gallagher, Dodie Miller, lackie Hoskins, Shirley Cantor. Row Two: Mike Griffith, Charlotte Schuster, Marlene Marachini, Lori Cibit, Bill Hulsy, Mindy O'Donnell, Marie Asay, Midge Claus, Ave Amenta. Mike Calson. Row Three: Sandy Dreith, lirn Connelly, Dr. Matt Meier, Advisory Barbara Thomas, Gerald Green, Ierry Davis, Carl Finuchi, Bill Wonderly, George Spears, Bill Laro. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION . . . tleit to rightl Ianet Ellis, Delores Goshat, Virginia Lukus Ian Crow Gary Yeatts, Donna Smith, loyce Eoff, Bonnie Hill. M UNITE . . . lleft tO right? Row One: Nancy Vander- pool, Nancy Ashford, Carolyn Parson E - S, ma lou Nuzurn lanie Gilchrist Row T ' f - wo: Iohn Zimmerman, Advisory Duane Davis,Bob Ray. D CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ---fs LAMBDA I , u Row One: Gary Williams, Darrel Fidler, Polly Kinzel, Paul Loveday, IoAnn Hanson, Pamela Ihnan, Donna Hemingway. Row Two' L . u- Ann Arrnga, Milton Beck, Vic Freestone, Larry Luke I' D , im unaway, Byron Iohnson. Row Three: Dr. Brailsford, Advisory Lois Menlove, Ed Greenrnun, Lonita Pettit, Ross Hart, lulie Taylor. DELTA SIGMA Cleft to fiqho' yung The UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP spent its first year formulating plans for continued membership drives and organized programs. Shortly after their chartering, UCCF sponsored Dr. W. Cleon Skousen, whose subiect-communism and its menace to Americans - created a wave of campus controversy. But controversy and debate were to come again: on to the nomination convention and the excitement there. X Being a new club on the campus LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA made an excellent showing in student ac- tivities. The club sold season tickets to the college plays, sponsored a hay ride, and entered a float in the annual Homecoming parade. To top off their first year of existence on the Bakersfield College Campus, Lamb- d D l ' ' ' a eta Sigma traveled to the Egyptian theater in Hollywood to see Ben Hur. WESLEY STUDENT FELLOWSHIP . . . lleft to rightl Row One: Marilee Nicoll Pattie Bennett Linda Brub lc T a er, om Mullins, Stella I-lockett, Rosemary Young, Ierry Laiblin, Nancy Niebel, Betty Boddy, Dr. Rex Bartges, Advisory Robert Louden, Iudy Fisher. Bow Two: Linda Morris, Keith Montgomery, R I od Carpenter, Mike Burnaugh, Pat Anderson, Art I-Iuskey, lane Dorland, Don Roberts, Carol Chris- tensen, Ken Jones, Warren Coats, Bob Wicklaff, David Mann, President- Marc Ratzlaff ings of the WESLEY STUDENT FELLOW- SHIP. Long hours spent in the construction of a Homecoming Parade Float were rewarded when fourth place in the parade was won. As a service to BC the group ioined other clubs in season ticket sales for the Drama Department. Immediately after the spring semester began. Wesley took a lucky chance on the weather: a snow trip to Green- horn, with a seven-inch fall of the white stuff enioyed by all. Guest speakers high- lighted weekly meet- 83 The year for ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA was punctuated by unusual events. Sponsorship of a homecoming queen candidate and hosting of the Child Guid- ance Clinic started off the year. Outstanding among activities was a tnp to I:os. Angeles to see the stage play I.B. and in addition. a visit to 'the P1CkW1Ck Bookstore. After-play entertainment centered around a whirl at l?1no s and the Cresendo. Each meeting was highlighted by the regular torture given the chair- man by two members who found the best place to eat breakfast was at the meetings, right beside the chairman. ,Q gf X ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA OFFI- X if CERS . . . lleft to rightl Sue Hen- Soares, Ann Charlton. derson, Rob Parsons, Darlene SIGMA TAU SIGMA . . . lleft to rlghtl Bob Tate, Willard Farley, Barbara Ware, Rod Carpenter, Duane McCowan, Dr. Sewell Slick, Advisory Bill Munqary, Mary Wilkerson, Tina Lopez, Karen ling. N-..,. L 54-.bawmw VW Q K K sv-1. K. -. ,S ,,.. ..n,,.-, N it The past year was one of re-organization and 1 rejuvenation for SIGMA TAU SIGMA. the Social Science honorary society. A membership drive started off the fall semester: it was ended by spon- sorship of a reception for newly elected assembly- man Dr. Iack Casey, a member of the college faculty. The nomination conventions found Si a 5 x--3. .ax 'WARS Tau Sigma displaying .their interest and ability in politics. 84 CIRCLE K RENEGADE KNIGHTS . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Gary Olson, Dennis Rayburn, Iohn Groves, Rick Giffen, Lee Gunn, Iames Thurber, Ron Hayslett, Gus Garcia. Row Two: Mike Potter, jerry Davis, Bill 'Willhite, lim Antoniou, Angelo Haddad, Earl Nichols, Rob Ronaldson, Ed St. Amour, Mike Young, Bill Johnson, Bill I-lulsy, lim Walsh, Steve Arvizu, Iohn Hamilton. Row Three: Bob Douglas, Clark Gustafson, Marc Ratzlaff, Rod Williams, Gary Gibson, Larry Carpenter, Rod Woods, Buzzy Caffee, Mike Morgan, Ernie Ott, Brad Singleton, Art Finch, lim Self, Chuck Wall, Ierry Mayfield, Mike Mayfield, Eric lohnson. Combining service proiects and social t , th CIRCLE K - . the CCICSGA Conference, built a float fo?-vflldrisfiecdeming, spons1d1Fe1flEG1E-IDE KNIG?-ITS ushered at Yahdahon DGY and . a omecoming Queen candidate h ld f game dance, and sold those furry red pizzas - all before tho ' k 1 ' - ' e an .G ter ushered -at the Fine Arts Festival, held a booksale, and, after ifoiflgii ei arnvecll. After the 'ackels came' fthe Knights the exciting Playboy Nut Formal, which was highlighted by the rafflitgg jffedfnreydorblxaigfcd sl:-g'e1c1?l?dJz?i1d dirrfjdleand LANCE AND SHIELD can be proud of its record of activities this past year. Some of their many ac- complishments included organization ofthe Alurnnis Newsletter, sponsorship of the Homecoming Dance, construction of a Homecoming Float and adoption of a needy family at Christmas. In addition they ushered at the CCICSGA Conference, the faculty discussion series and the numerous banquets held throughout the year. It was through the efforts of these girls that decorations were provided for the Football Banquet and the Potato Bowl Dance. AlXPlDkSHlELD . . . Cleft to right? Row One: Betty Undeberg, Advisor: Gloria TWO. Ri' 1C 1 Speake, ludy Fisher, Claudia Biane, Carol Disney, Stella Hackett. Row Ncmg: Affine DOUUQQG11, Donna Hopkin, Barbara Iohnes, lune Aoki, Susan Creel, Roddlf KS Ord, Marcielle Hensley, Anne Flynn, Sharon Matlock, Sally Foster, Betty DiGng'fG FEE? Stone, Margaretl,Wallace, Roberta Henry, ludee Wong, Linda Snyder, Linda D-fl 9, Karen lanes, f'1na Lopez, Kay Beauchamp. Row Three: Kathy Taylor, Brow QXOH, Carol Wltcher, Angela Rampus, ludy Robinson, Mindy O'Donne1l, Kim II, oberta Hamble, ludy Hamilton, Mary Wilkerson. Raoonteur 'avian 86 Qwz: X -'wr mad x GWNXLX 51 RACONTEUR STAFF . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Roberta I-lamble, Identification Editorp Elizabeth Matjasic, Exchange Editor: Bill Tracy, Photography Editor, Gary Olson, Publicity and Layout Editor. Row Two: Noel Pierce, Photographer: Tom Anderson, Photographer: Leonard Lieberman, Photography Advisor: Kent Miller, Sports Editor, Russ Power, Copy Editor, Dan lmes, Photographer: Kathy Taylor, Assistant Editory lim Houck, Assistant Copy Editory Charles Plunkett, Advisor. Though the possibility of being RACless at the end of the year periodically pre- sented itself, and though at times it seemed that the human wRACks on the staff were on a continual medieval torture RACk, the RAC did become a reality. At one time the RAC staff RACked its collective brains when it seemed that the RACk that slew Goliath would be the impossibility of getting the clubs photographed in time. And too, only a RACafeller could have figured out the complexities of the budget. And three of the staff members became actual nervous wRACks when a Patio table spent a day in the flowerbed. But then, RACking up huge amounts of wee-hours time in meeting dead- lines was enough to shaken any RACon- teur's constitution. Two real nervous wRACks: Roy Weitzel, ECINOT: and Stella I-lockett, Business Manager. if,!'lNSPMl755PElf Q RENEGADE RIP STAFF . Cleft to rightl Dick Iones Advi V' .D , sorp ic Pollard, Rosalind Meek, Business Manager, Russ Power, Mindy O'D ll, l' H k Ed' ' ' Orme im ouc , itor, Mike Street, loan Kahler, hrn Connelly. Renegade Rip Haunting the staff of the RENEGADE RIP was the possibility of a dreaded phrase: llTh I . ,, ere s no news this week. Rarely, how- ever, did it arise. There was alwa ys news, and there was always a copy of the Rip to present to some. 1700 readers. The Rip was operated as a laboratory experime t f n or journalism classes, and there was the chance that such an experiment would fail. A typical newspaper staff system was used to facilitate the channeling of news, about every possible subiect of concern at BC. There were news columns which attempted to tell th e story of the students as they moved through the year. There were edi- torial columns and their efforts to analyze, to explain the why and how. But never, the Rip staff sighed with relief as the year ended, did the dread phrase, there's no news this week, prove to be anything more than an unreal nightmare. . . . Cleft to right? Roger Ynostfoza' P Robert Leaverton, Kent Miller, Dickenson, Ed St. Amour, MGIYIOH Donna Hopkin. 87 COLLEGE Cl-lOlR . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Melva Perkins, Marie Slaughter, Pat Reid, Ioyce Eoff, Claudia Birdsong, Sharon Smith. Row Two: Mary Encinas, Emmila Moudy, Barbara Boshers, Susan I-ljort, Mary Ann Hobbs, Mary Ann Topolski, Marilyn Wheeler. Row Three: Eric Peavy, Roger Hogan, Edward Ber- tolini, Dennis Evans, Stan Rice, Doug Iohnson, Mike McConnell, Roger Muel- ler, Richard Walker. K With the added incentive of new uniforms, which were a smashing success . the RENEGADE BAND per- formed at all home football games with the exciting pregame Quo Vadis . and classy formations featuring new innovations in style and music during half-time. The band traveled to El Camino where they serenaded the team and the BC rooters - those on the BC side. those on the El Camino side, and those in the pyracan- tha bushes. The Iunior Rose Bowl parade saw the band place third in a large field which included units from places as distant as Oklahoma. B The BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE CHOIR is one of the most popular organizations on campus with its tours to the local high schools and its assembly programs. These programs included the candle lighting ceremony and 'participation in the Chester Mystery Cycle, The choir entertained at the Homecoming Queen ceremony and at the International Relations Club ceremony. RENEGADE BAND . . . Kleft to iightl Row One: Kenneth Pahsbender, Advisory Victor Cook, Roger Becker, Bob Whitmore, Ierry Foust, Dusty Rhoads, Dan Morillo, Ioe Parks. Row Two: Arlyn Fletcher, Bob Gross, Bob Miller, Leroy Dansby, Iohn Cannon, Chris Bayless, Ashley Cooper, James Dunaway, Roosevelt Davies, Marjorie Mitten, Frank Laustanau, Darryl Moore. Row Three: linda' Clark, Iudy Tate, Gene Rowoen, Wayne Empey, Iohn Battoglia, Bill Reed, Ray Mojica, Tom, Rancudo, Donald Conner, Ernie Reed, Bob Holloway, Don Pearson, Torn Nichols. Row Four: Ethel Bellis, Carolyn Mercer, Dennis Knop, Pat Brimmer, Richard l-lassen, ludy McDougal, Robin Munis, Lance Karber, Larry Castro, Ed Kidd, Ierry Toth, Loyd Shires. Row Five: Ioe Manis, Bill Packer, Buddy Engel, Doug Autrey, Kathy Cross, Betty Dahl. SF cn 'EQ CDLLE MADRIGAL SINGERS . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Susan Lipp, Marilynne Mills, Marolyn Iohnson, Ianet Stewart, Mary Norman, Sharon M. Smith, Barbara Boshers. Row Two: Roger Hogan, Dennis Evans, Tom Harrington, Mr. Huzti, Advisor. COLLEGE CHOIR . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Betty Io BUUGY. Sylvia Scott, Ianet Stewart, Carolyn Garrett, Iudy Kileen, Marilynne Mills, Karen Bock, Kris Collier, Nancy Niebel. Row Two: Susan Lipp, Peg Helrna, Esther Luther, Ann Vlfilson, Linda Dixon, Ioan Malins, Sharon Christie, lan Crow, Kathy Foster. Row Three: Torn Harrington, Don WUTSOUI lim Dunaway, Leroy Dansby, Don Henderson, Edward Udell, Bruce Hargreaves, Ron Hill, lim Taylor. 'fs- 1 X SINGING GADES - . - lleft to riqhtl Wes Kutzner, Tom HC1ff1f1Qton, Roger Mueller, Leroy Dansby. ,1- l The STUDENT CALI- FORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION high- lighted its year with the sponsoring of a Home- coming Queen candi- date and construction of a special entry float that won first prize in that division of the Homecoming Parade. The group also sold booster ribbons for the football'games, and participated actively in both nomination conventions. Frequent guest speakers added to the weekly meetings. STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION . . . fPicture one, left to right? Row One: Sally Owen, Margie Potter, Barbara Ware, Brenda Bracchi, Sally Foster, ludy Hamilton. Row Two: Melvin Brown, Leila Marston, Yvonne Lancaster, Marilyn Payne, Pat Kelly, Bart Parker, Rod Carpenter. CPicture two, left to rightl Row One: Phyllis Disney, Mary O'Malley, lerlny Dal- ton, Claudia Magness, lean Thacker, lanice Franceschi. Row Two: Frances Parker, leannette Ransorne, Ellen Hall, Mary Carter, Frances Carpenter. CPicture three, left to right? Row One: Diane Nelson, President: Darlene Ford, Ellen Mackelvey, Mary Bianca. Row Two: Cheryl Magruder, Betty Iohnson, Linda Robin- son, Pat Gosey, Linda Brubaker, Mary Ierome, Robert Louden, Diane Oxford, Vincent Pan. , 6 I ,xx 1 3 LE CERCLE -FRANCAIS . . . Cleft to riqhtl Row One: Eva Lefevre, Advisor, Sidney Lanier, President, lane Gilchrist. Row Two: Rosemary Moland, Stan I-larbaugh Bette-Fran Healy, Dale St. Claire, Ted Neff, Gloria Anthony, Barbara Ware, Ruth Harbaugh, Marc Ozanich. In order to continue their class studies of the French lan- guage, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS has organized a series of night meetings devoted to learning of France, the country. as well as French, the language. The meetings are filled with the viewing of French films dis cussions of the national cus toms and the participation in French card games Guest speakers frequently are invited to help the students mcrease their understanding of the coun try and its people vr S -X l l l F 5 I l L 7 i '1 J l 1 l 1 E v 'lr . l v- it -rt YLT 'SF S, , X -X 51. ls?- r X. iv - v '-rm The ASSOCIATED VETERAN STUDENTS, always on the watch for a pretty girl, demon- strated their ability to pick a winner when they sponsored Ianie Forbes for Homecoming Queen. Miss Forbes was chosen q princess in the queen's court. The Vets also participated ac- tively in the fall nomination convention and in the ensuing campaign. Among its activities. the group also listed a sale oi Christmas cards, continuance of a S100 scholarship, establish- ment of a club blood bank, and sponsorship of the annual Beachcomber's Dance. WW me ,rv ASSOCIATED VETERAN STUDENTS - . Taylor Robert Louden ROW T - - - fleft to rightl Row One: Neil Cgchems Bob ' ' ' - wo: Kent Boyd, Will Krupa, Omar S h' dt Adi' Rolrflihree. Emil Bushnell, Hank Russell, Doug Scofield Row Four? Gedrge C23- sc a c x, Bill Iames, Pa 1 M G - - ' ' Nqworskil Bernie Nawolsskiyefsf UTY Gleedf R043 'VV1ll1Cl1'I1S, RCIY Gonzales, Norbert Homecoming 1960 brought honors galore to the AGRICULTURE CLUB: the election by the student body of their Queen candidate, Karen Schaffer, and an honorable mention in the parade. In addi- tion, the Aggies set up a club blood bank and sent a rodeo team to the Great Western Livestock Show at Los Angeles: at the Show, some of the guys discovered a new sport: camel racing. 1 I-EGRICULTURE CLUB . . . lleft to right! Row One: Earl RjWmCIJ1, Ron Guenther, Robert Sandrini, Sterling Cole, MUGS! Ran Horn, Murray Westerbeck, Iohn Trino, Ed twig-R.OK12I Twozr Mr. Maynard Sommer, George Wal- Bonner 5C Ttrd. Fritz, Mlke Magill, lim Smoot, President: 1 09, llm Pratt, Charles Robertson, Gale Doug- Sgieiiflnidxliigg, Ron Knutsen, lim Garside, Iohn AGRICULTURE CLUB . . . fleft to rightl Row One: William Hampton, Berry Douglas, Richard Fox, Iohn Doan, Robert Thorn, Ice Rominine, Mike Williams, Harry Maddux. Row Two: Charles Erickson, Howard Walker, Wesley Selvidge, Brean Wright, Bob Beard, Larry Michael. Hermen Porter. The biggest achievement for the ENGINEER'S CLUB was the construction of the winning Homecoming Float: one of the Engineers - a girl - stayed all night . . . working on the float. A field trip to an observatory pro- vided a chance for the mem- bers to see engineering sci- ence in action, and for some to catch up on their sleep. The Engineers sponsored a Turkey Shoot too, along with the annual steak bake at Hart Park. Trips to local television stations were reg- ular events. ENGINEERS CLUB . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Duane Wheaton, Iudy Carpenter, David Skaar, Loren Gasser, Peter Tung, Dale Foust, lohn Dietzman, Tom Laycock, Ann Willson, N. H. Pananides, Advisor. Row Two: Ronald Fleming, Harold Frantz, Dale Schauer, Bob Merson, Earl Nichols, Eugene VJ. Arnold, Ron Harrison, Richard DeMoss, Denny Iohnson, Bob Duncan. LAMBDA ALPHA, recently re-chartered, spent the greater part of the year enlarging its membership. However, the group was active on the Assemblies Com- mittee, and in the nomination conventions. The KRAFTSMAN KLUB accomplished construction of a Homecoming float replete with Chrysler engine and hydraulic brakes, instead of the usual napkin and wire. A boat was built for the Spring Carnival, sponsored by the KK and the Activities Board: all proceeds went to several student scholarships. For recreation there were parties and steak bakes, and evenings highlighted by those rain dances which were at times hard to explain, and didn't do any good anyway, LAMBDA ALPHA . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Gloria Martinez, Mary Louise Resendez, Esther Arambula, Doro- thy Dominguez, Hilda Orozco, Iayee Martinez. Row Two: Nicholas Gaona, Tommy Ylunalda, Daniel Ruiz, 'Tony Ramos, Bill Tuniga, Louis Soria, Ierry laurugui. KRAFTSMAN KLUB . . . Cleft to right? Dean Reed, Dave Bockman, George Fur- qeson, Noel Pierce, Pat Iohnson, Roby Forrest, Bill Farrell, Don l-linkle, Ioe Meek. Cstandingl Alvin Kleinhample. Advisor. VARSITY CLUB . . . Cleft to rightl Thearther White, Leroy Dansby, Frank I h MN Turner, Advisor, David Sheppard, Chick Pero, Bob McCoy, Horn B O nsonl lim Crumpley' John Hutton' Howard Th The VARSITY CLUB helped usher at BC d er rown, Mark Hassen, Paul Reyes, Ton At ' Omas' Coach lim Y 9T1C10, Iohn Bornerts. ay, co-sponsored the Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtic hib' ' s ex 1t1 n game: the group also ushered at all home football games. The lettermen were active at both nomination conventiozlls, and in the ASB campaigns and the Homecoming celebrations. HEPSILON 1 lard S - . . left to rightl Row One: Iudy Brinton Alicia Vil- Ch j UUdY I91'1S9f1, Carol Stanton. Row Two: Rita Argento, T1SlY Peterson, Mary Morgan, Sue Henderson, Nancy Ashford. drglVhile many organizations planned membership ves,.HEPSILON CLUB found itself in the position of having in th I ore members and more activities than the Selm-monthly meeting schedule could handle: tmeellnqs were held weekly. The girls sold in rl? mas cards and received a silver Tea Service e urn, and then donated the engraved set to the COllege, The newly formed WOMEN'S RECREATION AS- SOCIATION participated in all sports, including volleyball, badminton, and hockey through the year. The group's main activity was the successful formation of a City Recreation Basketball' League. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Harriett Sheldon, Advisor: Ann Hard- ing, Marcia Bernhardi, Kathy Stanier, Nancy Morley, Pat Stone, Iacqueline Bruce, Esther Luther, Joyce Mit- chell, Sandy Boardman, Susan Handel, Lori Cibit, Gene Dyer, Iuanda Gilchrist, lanet Head. Row Two: ludy Ritner, Sue LeMaster, Ann Charlton, ludy PembrOOk. Carol Witcher, Linda McDonald, Linda Hamilton, Diane Iensen, Marcia Bomers, Edith Smith. DELTA PSI OMEGA . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: leanette Coffman, Roberta Hamble, Esther Peterson, Marge Wilson, Lynn Edwards, Mana Porter, Mary Ann Topolski, Mary Renteria, Kathy Gorth, Mary Ann Hobbs. Row Two: Robert Clark, Advisor: Steve Rice, Karl Murray, President: Fred Nace, Spencer Gill, Ted Neff, Eric Peavy, Robert Chap- man, Advisorg Don Watson, Kert Scherer, Bruce Hargreaves, Mike Smith, Hank Webb, Harry Fischer, Mike Day, Paul Gresham. Not pictured, Dr. Frank Wattron, Advisor. SOCIETY OF INDIVIDUALISTS . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Warren Coats, Ir., Gart Parker, Mike Burnaugh, Iohn Graves, Ierry Laiblin. Row Two: Ed St. Amour, Iudy Robinson, Lori Cibit, Sid Lan- ier, Rod Woods. Row Three: Chris Bayless, Stan I-Iarbaugh, Mike Eveleth, Kenneth Wood, Bill Hulsy, Dale St. Claire. The presentation of such outstanding plays as Berndine The Brick and the Rose , Fall of the City , and The Ches- ter Mystery Cycle in the fall, and Mai0r Barbara , An Italian Straw Hat , and Moliere's The Pretentious Young Ladies , in the spring, spearheaded DELTA PSI OMEGA's activities. Social events included a get-acquainted party, a hayride and the sponsorship of the annual talent show, Renegade Review . The SOCIETY OF INDIVIDUALISTS, formed to uphold and discuss the conservative view of politics, filled the past year with extremely active participation in both nomination conventions, and all political questions on campus. The Society put out a weekly club newsletter, The Weekly Blatt : the paper acted as the means by which the club discussed and presented its views on local and national political questions. The functions of the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB were concentrated primarily on the South American countries this past year. An informative discussion on the Cuban crisis was sponsored by IRC in addition to an interesting talk by Edward Laskowski on the Scientific, Educational and Political Aspects of Iron Curtain Countries Today . INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . . . tleft to rightl Row One: Emile Stewart, Advisory Rod Woods, President. Row Two: Warren Coats, Betty Matis, Ioyce Freeman, Randy Cierley, Ridge McMichaels, Susan Vaughn, Ivan Madrovich, Bill Mungary, Ioan Diefel. i I l W4 THE LAMPS . . . Cleft to rightl On Front Couch: Iessie Blakeney, Ioan Bowen, Rosemary Young, Sue Fidler, Eula Tucker, On Floor: Frances Ward, Iudith Keese, Ave Amenta, Sandra Stover, Donna Willis, Charlotte Dague, Carol Phillips. Seated: Oneida Arthur, Barbara Blankenship, Marie Andrews, LaVern Cardoza, lennie Gallacher, Nancy Grippin, IoAnne Iacobus, Mildred Low, Iohnna Kliewer, Sally Grahm, Lola Stamp- er, Erica Von Girgenson, Carolyn Steinbeck, Ianie Robinson, Viola Iohnson, Louise Putman, Freda Fry, Advisor. THE LAMPS began the year with a Big and Little Sister party as an ice-breaking ceremony for the incoming RN nursing students. To further its services to the community, the club donated a food basket to a needy family during the Christmas holidays. To keep well informed of the latest happenings in the nursing profession, the Lamps sent delegates to the Student Nursing Association Con- ferences, held once a month at valley colleges. lf5f?J?ifFff55T?r4f3:2'if f'-N S - - ' ' ' ' ' '-1-1 PRE-LAW CLUB . . . Cleft to rightl Row One: Iay Eisen, Keith Pryor, Lynn Frearrand, Mike Griffith, Iim Connelly, Bill Bone, Duane McCowan. Row Two: Sid Lanier, ludy Monroe, Rod Woods, Sandy Roth, Glenn Marston, Iim Walsh, Sam McCall, Advisor. Sandwiched in be- tween the weekly pil- grimages to Mr. Clark's office in search of a definite meeting time and place. the PRE- LAW CLUB managed to host the CCICSGA Con- ference. put on an after- game dance, invite many guest speakers to their meetings, and travel to San Fran- cisco. where they learned by observation of the courts system in that city. Xxf What Makes Speed . . . Power .da -.53 I V ' ZXChampion '? Ray' Newman Head Coach Harry Kane Line Coach Leadership . . Rez: Grossart End Coach and Gerry Collis Backfield Coach Drill . . . Dr After Each Game, More Drill, 5000, Players Begin to Stand Out. . 'C Deffm N?WbY Dave Edmonson Dan Anderson Montxe Day Vern Burke 11111 SUQGI' Ioe Bonillcr Ian Faris Bob Ezell 101 in the Games NAME Vern Burke . Dick Iones . lan Faris . lim Ellis . . Dan Anderson . lack Renwick . L. C. Brown . . Charles Mannings Gary Busch . . Clifton Chilton . Bob Bryant . lim Stiger . Tommi Lovern . TOTAL . RECEIVING NAME lim Stiger . . Dan Anderson . Dick Iones . . . Bill Van Osdel . Dean Newby . Iack Renwick . Bob Ezell . . . Calvin Campbell Dave Strong . . Royal Edwards . Paul Franklin . Charles Mannings Bob Bryant . . Clifton Chilton . L. C. Brown . . Albert Galbraith Bob Miller . . . TOTAL . A n d the TD 4 l 0 0 1 2 l 0 0 l 0 . 0 0 0 9 RUSHING TCB NYG AVG 'rn . . 112 705 6.3 14 . 63 617 9.8 6 . 71 467 6.6 7 . 48 275 5.5 2 . 47 321 6.7 s . 22 127 5.9 2 . 21 14 0.7 0 . . 17 63 3.7 3 . ll 43 3.9 0 . 10 52 5.2 0 . . 9 3 0.3 0 . . 9 29 3.6 0 . 7 21 3.0 0 . 7 55 7.9 0 . 3 30 10.0 0 . 3 10 3.3 0 . 1 I9 19.0 0 . 460 2817 6.1 42 Statistics . . PASSING NAME PA PC YG PCT TDP Bob Ezell . 60 28 514 .466 6 Dean Newby 22 12 278 .545 2 Paul Franklin 13 5 70 .385 1 lack Renwick ll 4 40 .363 0 TOTAL . 106 49 902 .451 9 SCORING NAME POINTS lim Stiger . . 106 Dean Newby . 54 Dick Iones . 48 lack Renwick . 45 Dan Anderson . 44 Vern Burke . . 30 Calvin Campbell . 18 Bill Van Osdel' . 12 L. C. Brown . 6 Bob Addington . 2 Bob Ezell . . 2 Tommi Lovern . 2 Ian Faris . 2 TOTAL . . 371 of Individuals become Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield Oakland . Pasadena , E1 Camino LJ-L Harbor East L.A. . Long Beach San Diego . Santa Monica . LJ-X. Valley - 6 - 0 . 6 . 7 . 14 . 27 . 0 . 26 . 0 The records of The Team. 9700f gfza-anne an nw, www 3, 4-'ifMM'5 l'f Yiiiiii 1 Y K 1 HFUWF--'I . ' .. , 5- - is , t.uE.t. .. , , h ' .t,lal..:Z.Rts::.S 958: sw-.M M X Zfiflf-Qi'--.'f Mffiff fl-:?l'3rZff? 1.zf--2 . .M B -'- 0 -' Q ' 1: wr4.c44Mw,.,.,, ,.. W at -W, .A 'Aww' s ws-.X ww... t tw ' - B ... MH... , .. adm.. gg, , b 'T 'l Ny' usa:-wwqoggw .. jjj qua- ' fx we-.mv,::3T2:z..:5-'ifig,,s gf' Y- V -- Wvwma-J , , nu- B, ' ,wr Q: ,af 9, 3,1 , .. ,w.f....f-1. ' W ,413 li. 9'-fffff'-ev ' M- I ' hihfndii-sl.-N.,.ws-A-xfwls Nfgfimw-M..3f:Bfq -sf --Y- M -- -B, .Q , Y-mftf..,,.,f....,:,s..pfv. .. main S--vm be-1 ' ig, ' ,3kwr....w.w..B..,',., Mvifya. m l. ,, t . J ...,.l...X ,,'-in-tvQB+-W-fs, ' of is 5 1 WNW- 1 B- ' V ,V . + M2-M-N-ww-fzf, M.. 'Qhave-uma-Qvlsfilt-K-wfi'.www-v+-B S M, --Q--1 1 Mkmmzzsgwmwgm, , at I ---me --11 N ,,,,,,,, ,., nav-ft..s,a.M.,, ,,f,..s.-V+,-' 1 V Q.. 2 - X f , liar Q ,A ri 1- -.,tft.tQ.t4,lw-f W .. p- B B Ezell Bob Bryant luck Renwick DCU THE RENEGADES fleft to nghtl Row One: Dave Strong, Paul Franklin, Dean Newby, Roger 1'U'1eY.f O ' Bfu V O d 1 Royal erson Calvin Campbell Bob M1ller, Clifton Chilton, lohn Burnerts. Row Two: Earl Corley, Bog Add1ng1t1Cg'geZ'GT1:1I?s1g11jd?g Spiqercghcflei Smsonl Wards Coach Gerry Collis Coach Harry Kane, Coach Ray Newman. COCIC11 Rex Gfossart' L' C' Town' . . ' B -H 'K H Webb, Bob ve Edmondson Row Three Ierry Young, K. Larry Combs, Don Schrack, GGFTY CO1'1QId01'1: lam? Bcmel' ibn BFGSESS' ggi, Fooninuhoger Mclvlqstefs TY George Newton Dick Lowery, lim Finstad, Larry Martin, Willie Sandovalx 'Wallace Willfafril, Cllyfefjnyfgusch Vern Burke' Dick Mansfield: U SY Sorenson Bill Williamson Sylvester Carraway, .Montie Day. lOG GTCIQQI llm EMIS' Dscchl fm Mcmninqsl Wcflace Lylesl raris Clyde MCG1ll Sk1p Love-rn, Btll Benton. Not plcturedt Erlk SC1l1'l'11T1S, -A-1b9ffGO1bm1t 1 Gr 95 ,Mw- f . A if SHRINE POTATO BOWL Before 18,340 thrilled and chilled spectators the Bakersfield College Renegades powered their way to a 50 to 28 victory over the Cerritos College Falcons in the 15th Annual Shrine Potato Bowl game C l ' ' ' ' a v1n Campbell S 18 po1nts led the Gade scorers but It was Dean Newby's game-opening kick off return that got the Gades off to the early lead they never lost. Newby roled 84 yards through the Falcon eleven and with only 19 seconds of play gone Bakersfield had half of its 16 first uart ' t . q er porn s The second quarter proved the highlight of the game as 38 ' points were tallied. Calvin Campbell scored all 18 of BC's second quarter points. Cerritos All American Mario Mendez tallied 18 of the Falcon 20 points for the quarter to tie Campbell for game high point honors. - Bakersfield captured the third quarter 14 to 0 and Cerritos took the fourth 8 to 0. SCORING C B WHO HOW TIME LEFT 0 6 Newb y .......... ........... 8 4 yd. kickoff return .....,....,..... 14:49 Mendez ....... 14 22 14 28 20 28 20 34 20 36 Faris, 20 42 20 48 20 50 I I :vi g. .. 15 2 Degen .................... Campbell ..... Mendez ,.................. Campbell ..... Burke. Anderson .... Burke ..,.......... Newby ....,.,... 61 yd. pass from Otterson .....,. 8:54 Run ....,.....,...........,..,.............. yd. pass from Newby.......... 5:45 .33 yd. pass from Otterson ....... 3:48 21 yd. run .....,..........................:.. THIRD QUARTER Blocked punt.. 12 yd. run ................................... 50 yd. pass from Ezell. FOURTH QUARTER 12:33 9:26 2:31 1:29 26 50 Daniels ,.,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,. 20 yd. pass from Otterson ...,... 6:37 28 50 Alvarado ................. Run .......................................................... STATISTICS RUSHING STATISTICS S T? Z3 151 lfg THQ ll? BC. CERR. tiger - Yards gained running ...... 388 161 gmgpbeu 13 lg? 3 f lg? Yards lost running ............ 21 52 Ngwilson 6 34 4 1 27 5:4 Net yards gained running 367 109 Brown 3 18 2 2 16 5.3 Yards gained passing ,..,.. 112 238 Renwick 4 14 0 0 14 3.5 I ,Nef.YC1FS1S,QFFi11Sd. nnf, f -.f.- nsyn 2 nnsy nnsy p... 2 as .zy ffslnlosds , gl. S: . Ttyogllfof Se 713. 2 41 211i 2:81 I151.dQWI35I..JPCIS5?353f.54:4-ff-1,2 lManningS 2 .13 0 0 13 6.5 gI .p :gll l lpt tI.. jfones .F 1 I 2 0 0 3 2,0 '.Passes'cftferiiriiedt294452-gfl lt t 5540, ..I'.. pnlss I':: I ll ' 54723: I: : I ITQIQI F51 aaa 21 so 367 7.2 SIPGSSSSFTI4?91?1P1ef'?f15IZI?.-fl+49-R : I.:tl . slns szrft 0 I 613:44 I S PASSING fpqssesinfercepied' ..., or I I PA I PC 'FYG TDP Number of punts ................ 3 7 Ezell ------ -'---- 4 3 60 1 Average length of punts 031.3 25.4 Newby --4'---- 2 2 52 1 Punts blocked .,,,................ I 0 Franklin ....,. 1 0 0 U Yards of punt return ........ -2 27 Total .,.......... 7 5 112 2 Number of penalties ........ 6 2 ' RECEIVING Yards penalized ................ 50 19 PC YG Number of fumbles ....... .. 1 2 Burke -ghhcv.-.-.,.-,-,-....,-..-,,,,,,-,, 2 60 Fumbles lost - ,...,......,.... .. 1 1 Campbell ...... ........ 1 53 Kickoffs - ....... .............,.......... 8 5 Brown '----------- -------- 1 0 Yards of kickoff returns .... 153 117 Anderson -'---' --'---- 1 -1 Total ,.,.,..,.., 112 Basketball vwswwk 3 if 4 5 .-.xx Q,---- ' The Team Line up Row One Klelt to riqhtl: Ioe Martinez, manager, Doug Brewer, Art Keller, Audie Williams, Howard Thomas, Iohn Holden, manager. Row Two: Coach lim Nau, Bob McCoy, Robbie Knudson, Steve Merta, Orval Elkins, Thearthur White, Pat Wennihan, Assistant Coach Robert Fricke. For the first time in the college's history, the Bakersfield Renegade basketball team won the undisputed Metropolitan Conference championship. This was made possible by an ex- cellent win record of 24 games for the Renegades. In its pre-conference competition Iim Nau's quintet dominated with a 9-5 win-loss streak. In Metropolitan Conference competition, the Gades won 12 and lost 2. Hopes ran high when it became time for the State Tournament at Santa Maria. Eight con- ference winners from throughout the state participated in a tough round of competition which would decide the tournament winner and the consolation winner. Only two teams out of the eight had a chance. Bakersfield beat two comers, Palomar College 92-60 and Oakland City College, 73-49. The one loss suffered from Marin College unfortunately left Bakersfield Col- lege with a consolation prize, as good a topping as any-save the state championship itself -for the best cage record in Renegade athletic history. Bob HO MCCOY Mark Hasan foe CTCIQQ Thearthur White Howard Thomas Doug Brewer Put Wennihcrn Sieve Mertcx Orvcrl Elkins Art Keller Auche Wxlhcrns Robble Knudson Fresno City College ......., Chaffey Iunror College , o.... Fresno City College .,,..... Santa Ana College .....,... . Foothill College ..,......... Monterey College ........., Fullerton Iunior College Ventura Iunior College ..... -48 Santa Ana College ........ 70 Fresno City College ,....... 60 Pierce Iunior College ...... 50 Long Beach City College Los Angeles City College iigiver 7 - Cerritos Iunior College ,.... M 43 ,... 9l ....,...r. 77 ....,.,... 70 .... 60- 69 .... 86 .........v 73 ,.A.....,, 71 .,...... 75.. 59 .... 72 ....,s.. 64 .,......st.. 92 ,t,,., 73 ...... ETROPOLITAN CONFERENC GAMES E 62 .......... El Camino College .......... 58 San Diego City College .... 73 LA Valley College ,......... 78 East Los Angeles ,........s 68 82 ....,.,. Los Angeles Harbor ........ 54 Long Beach City College .,.. 59 Santa Monica City College H53 Santa Monica City College STATE IUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT 88 ,.......s. El Camino College ..,....... 50 San Diego City College ..., 63 LA Valley College ..,,..,.,, 74 East Los Angeles ..,..,.,.s 58 Los Angeles Harbor ...,.... 55 U43 Long Beach City College ,,,, 72 Conference All Stars ...,,... 59 College oi Marin ,s,..,.,,... 76 Palomar Iunior College ..r.ss 60 Oakland City College ,s,... 49 ,1 's-th tl Physical Education Classes The question of compulsory phys- ical education is often raised on the college campus: Bakersfield Col- lege is no exception. The compul- sory physical education at Bakers- field College was taught last year in over 40 classes, including varsity sports. And. the compulsory atmos- phere diminished as students re- quested the widening of this depart- ment's scope by suggesting new courses such as fencing and bowl- ing. Thus, the story of the P.E. De- partment grew with that of the col- lege itself, as the characters - the students - sought to improve the SPOHS program. U s - , ,,g.-I-f,.,....... ..- .,. f 1 WATER POLO Row One Cleft to rightl: Connor Iameson, Roger Enns, George Spear Terry Len mark Dav1d Doll Owen Nelson Tony Atencio. Row Two: Coach lim Turner Robert Harvey Ed Lunn Ierry Schultz Dan Gervet Terry lellison, Gary Scullin, Larry Cox, Larry Taylor Ron Newheld Coach Iim Turner's water polo team didn't have as suc- cessful a season as was hoped for, but nonetheless, all oppon- ents knew they had a battle on their hands right down to the final whistle. Turner kept his players hustlinq. and though playing a demoralizing sched- ule. the Gade water poloists were never lacking in spirit. Swimming Xhk' SWIMMING . . . Row O Cl t ne et to riqhtl Stan Frost, Bill Loro, loe Meek lerry Schultz Lcxrry Cox Gary Siefesf George Specrr T L ' .' , ' At ,A erry enmork, lock Reed. Row Two: Cocrch lim Turner, Connor Iomeson, Blll Pockex, Bob HCUVGYITOUY en cio, Owen Nelson, Mike Iohnson, Dun Geivet, Scott Ellsworth, Lyle Hull. favor- iteb. bufiew iwohld be smptised if the Gadeicame close ih0hfO 'iJf15iI1Q' the stdndixggs at fhe end of ihe season. B a X,s4ivt1Q,s,:Q,:gf..,t ef 1- 'Q' ' TE YQ il :QS K X XXX. E22-fr' 53.6, Q ,.,. . it A 4 .2 ., we 1 Cross Country An old winning streak broken: a new one started. That was the story of this year's Bakers. field College cross country team. Early in the season, El Camino broke the BC dominance of the Metropolitan Conference distant sport with a stunning upset, but the Gades bounced back to sweep the remainer of their meets and finish high in state rankings. Iohn Hatton was the standout on this season's fine team. The quiet Englishman ran away from all opposition to tin- ish first in almost every meeting during the sea- son. Coach Art Dalzell also relied on his five other runners to insure many BC victories. Coach Art Dalzell CROSS COUNTRY . . . Row One Cleft to rightl: Chick Pero, Duane Thomas, Dave Shep- pard, Alvino Lujan. Row Two: Coach Art Dalzell, Iohn Hat- ton, left Flippen, Leroy Dans- by. Coach Harry Kane Wrestling Led by Earl Corley, state Dan Ruiz gp Charles, Bridgford Hiroshi Kato g Angelo Drue Washington lay Gallatin, if f Larry Carpenter Willard- Roberson Earl cofle-gl 1 Les Henry X Al Gamboa is C Terry Simgg 1 g Q Carlos Royal ryyrry 3 'Lettermengr y heavyweight champion. Coach Harry Kane's grapplers, in their first season at Bakersfield Col- lege, turned in a highly respec- table 6-6 win-loss record. Cor- ley was undefeated for the sea- son but wasn't the only out- standing wrestler on the Rene- gade squad. Since most of the wrestlers are freshmen, a bright future was predicted for the 1961-1962 season. XL A .1 f, fav is A fast start. then a short slump before the Metro- politan Conference regular season started: That was the pattern somewhat erratically followed by Bakersfield Colleqe's baseball team. Coach Gerry Collis's warriors sported a fine 5-1 record before dis- aster struck at the College of the Sequoias Tourna- ment at Visalia. A bounceback attempt - thwart- ed, however-was made at the Metropolitan Con- ference Tournament in Long Beach two weeks lat- er. The next week the baseballers opened Metro play with their record still respectably balanced. This season's team was touted as one of the best in recent years. but it depended chiefly on Collis's pitchers. Hustle and spirit peppered all of BCS dia- mond action. 2115 4 fQi,n:,'7f'1f ' . I Z A, lu vb2.y-,T T 5, -f., X Q uf vw - was if Yi ' ' ey' . if +2 . f W3 . . f P 1 g 55: vi was 'ai rn A 3 .t E. K .YM 1, na kv ,IN Hi . , Y YN 5:23 ' R Fi r' 5 ' -5 ,k , pi. u ,V ,ii Wg, , 4 1231. 'iv' 4 1'-4.5 xg'-X , f '- 113351, A ' iw. A , , ' 3 H: 5241, Nvxzdskt' -Q' S. Q ,Q 55' ,xx Q , Q P Q STf7 ist, f , , Q ' Q Thug H h fa Tim Ledbetter Floyd Thionnet Gary Suthers Iim Finstcxd Ron Beczmcm Carl Fisher Bob Schulz luck Renwick x fj A x X 1 ,ai lil' Gerald Deason Steve Parker 1 Ht tl Roland Wiebe i Tommy Watts X XX XX XXX Q X Q XXX QX XXXQ XX X X NNN XX XXX X wXXgXX3SyagSSSS 21X X X X XXXXX XX XXX XXX X XXX N, XS XX X XT X NX S XXXNX X N X N X X X X X SNS - - X XX X -if XXXX XX XX 1 ' X sk S525 f X 3 1 ' 3 ' A XX QXXX ' X ' 'XILXXXFXEXXI XXX-XX -Q' 'XXXX XX XXX XXX QXX X X X -XXXXX XXXXXXXYXXS X gg! .XX Qrfswfyxs :XfX X XXFSQXXXXQXXXX my Tig XX'-X,iy1XX3'X ' X-:X X X XXXXLX12 3QictXt5XX Y 455- -X X 1- X' - X X '.X.:1QfXQiQXX'X X' IX,-X ' if' .Az ' X ' gr - X XXNQ X SXT-X - Xxx. X at X X XXXXXXXX X X X X. M X KX XX X K X: X X K X-N X XX X XXX XX jXQf X KI WQNXIQ X 'CX 5 XX X X XXXXXXQxX.iXXfXXjX5j.X XX . N QW XX.. Xk X KXX r xX K XvX?i?f5?lFXXYXQXXXif 'X QIQX 1 FX X 1iXjXkXAx:xEX?EXQ . X, : X- f X XXXS' X1 ' f XX XX X gay 5 X X XXY t X X 3 Xl ll: XX X Q I 5 ' XX X . 5 X X - i X X X XXX XEX N N X -XX X M nl 3 X Russell Brown A fast start, then a short slump before the Metropolitan Conference regular season started: That was the pattern somewhat erratically followed by Bakersfield College's baseball team. Coach Gerry Collis' warriors sported a fine 5-l record before disaster struck at the College of Sequoias Tournament at Visalia. It was a bounceback attempt - thwarted, however - at the Metropolitan Tournament in Long Beach two weeks later. The next week the baseballers op- ened Metro play with their record still respectably balanced. This season's team was touted as one of the best in recent seasons, but it depended chiefly on Collis' pitchers. Hustle and spirit peppered all of BC's diamond action. BASEBALL . . . Row One Cleft to rightl: Roland Wiebe, lim Ledbetter, lack Renwick, Gerald Beason, Carl Fisher, Bob Schulz, Tommy Watts, Russell Brown, Iames Breau. Row Two: Coach .CO111S, PC1111 Dow, Floyd Thionnet, Gary Suthers, lim Gregory, Ralph Stauss, Steve Parker, llm Fmstad, Tom Cravens, manager, Ron Beaman. x- H If H'-fr Track . Q X XSS. X . Mike McConnell .2 y 4 M I 4- ww. y, , .Qjffv.14 A 17 my IMI' XXX?-' 1 K me A sgx N sag .- X sks .. fi asv X R s s-:sw ix we ...J v -TS., . . A ,. 5- ...-.4, ...xxx I ie, , 95 Alvmo Lu1an Iohn Hatton Davld Hayes Efften Iones Charles Harvey Marvin Edwards A1 McDanie1s Old man eligibility cut deeplinto this year's thinclad squad, striking many good prospects. But barring unforseen events, the Gade spikers not only showed up at every meet hale and hearty but also made a fine showing. Following Bakersfield tradition, this year's squad, under coach Rex Grossart, won more than its share. Distance events were a strong point for Bakersfield College's 1961 track and field squad. ......- ,inn Y A1 McDaniels K G-b n LEfffGf1Rff1eS Stes? Vgiligxlrhs Th5CIffFLhINvg'Bire any eums Dennis Dolsofl Roger Simonsen Chris Bayliss STANDING: Bill Shepherd Bob Beard Stcm Iones Mike Mayfield Ierorne Nathan Gary Poe rw' ,vpn Lw fl. .. sAM,,t.:'- .1-W I5 Assistant Coach Chuck O'Nei1 Head Coach Rex Grossart. 'ChCII'1GS-HCIIVQY, Wiibert Holley, Efften 191195, lBOb Miller. m , ' ' t Golf GOLF . . . Row One Cleft to rightlz Iames Crump- ley, Curtis Cross, Richard Fisher, Bruce Hodges. Row Two: Don Simon, Tom Cowell, Clark Gustaf- son, Coach lack Frost. 1 A Q, I' 1, ,,f C ' 4 FW h Q3 Coach Iack Frost's linksmen were off to a fast start this sea- son as they headed into Metro- politan Conference play. Golf has always been a strong sport at Bakersfield College. and this season was no exception. Mix- ing a very light sprinkling of low bogies with pars and bird- ies, the golfers looked good enough to take the conference title, given an even break or two by Lady Luck. 9.2 .NL if is vi tsmen sgsea- Metro- . gGol! ESPOH tlus L15 ng of Ebird- ood y nce or t., 'a .,1 Ai t I 5. L 5 in ,.. H27 5k any Gymnastics Lack of experience appeared to be hurting this year's gym nastics squad, but no excuses were offered and no uart ' q er giv- en unwary opponents. Gymnastics has a great potential, and the iob of realizing it was given to coach Bill Finch. The team flashed signs of that potential and always turned in respectable E performances. Mr. Finch GYMNASTICS . . . Row One Geft to rightl' Charlie Bridgford lerr Tul . I Y T GY lim McClure, lim Wertz, Hiroshi Kato, Iames Marrett, Frank lohnson, DGUUIS Reyburn. C Although it is not a regular varsity team, the women s tennis team is organized as a club ac- tivity tor interested women students. The group played two matches with College of the Se- quoias, and participated in the Northern Cali- fornia Junior College Championships. Tennis ww XXX x XXX gt ,,r, V ' f .f ' N .Mig 5 . X X , ,E C X X xl V. 5 f xxxxm xx gg X , q r n lj Q N I -' . Q ft :x I 3 Ianet Head, Iudy Classen. Coach Willard Trussl er BoYs' TENNIS . . . Row one Cleft to rightl: David Mann, lim Walker, Tony Haworth. Row Two: Harold McGown, Dennis Iohnson, Ray Magana, Wes Honbo. Tony Haworth, David Mann Coach Wid Trussler's racqueteers started slowly - but were looking bet- er after each match. The 1961 squad was one of the smallest in Bakersfield College history. Heading into Metropol- itan Conference play, the courtsters showed they offered plenty of trouble to conference opponents, never better demonstrated than by their keen com- petition for intra-team seeding. Trying for a smash . . Trying for a perfect putt Trying for a broken arrn In each PHYSICAL EDUCATION course at Bakersfield Col- ege, there is con- tained an outstand- ing goal: the mastery of a skill. This skill may be hitting a shuttlecock with too small a racket, learn- ing to dance with too big a leit foot. perfect- ing a straight putt, or improving a curve ball. Whatever the skill, the physical ed- ucation department brings the student to it. and gives him or her the training, con- fidence, and facilities to encourage its mas- tery. Wright Metcalf and Parsons Architects A.l.A. Bakersfield College Iv- 'W' I W Advertising 1961 l 133 DICKEY IEWELERS 1520 - 18th Street THREE WAY CHEVROLET 22nd 6: Chester Avenue FARMER IOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 200 Golden State Highway BOOTH'S 2020 H Street HiT HENLEY'S PHOTO SHOP 1673 Chester Avenue 2 PN-Kg, STANFORD ' A, x ' Q., gf 'E '65 'i 'E X COFFEE S UNIVERSITY CORNER 1419 - 19th street DUNLI-XP'S College Center 135 -,. ,.....,.....a.-.-4--4--- ,. . .. 1720 Chester Avenue SAVINGS 6 LOANX 'WGLSUUU L E . Q Q22 599' CASA MooRE FURNITURE an APPLIANCE 1001 Baker Street A. v ,, Y v H ,mx K Y Q Q 1, 'il U rpms ziwwezz ' 2-7 mu H11 Sm ffm QL 'Z HOUSE OF FABRICS 2026 Chester Avenue 1 fS'ESip3f: WITHAM'S RADIO TV APPLIANCE CO. HARRISON'S MEN's s'roRE 1801'19'h1Sueef ' ' 1804 Chester Avenue ffw ' eq lin 5. WICKERSHAM IEWELERS 1531 19th Street ffflfe.. THE COED SHOP 1223 N Chester Avenue CASPER'S MEN'S STORE 1809 Chester Avenue ---.. I . 74 Lookmg for cr photographer-cull R012 2321 F STREET BAKERSFSFIELD. CALIF plwolograp L1 LANE'S IEWELERS 1813 Chester Avenue i YA Xa! BAKERSFIELD ENGRAVING 2201 S. Union Avenue HGS Local Agents: Anderson Carpenter Dieter Evans Flynn Gleed Graves Healy et. al. O'Donnel1 Pollard Robinson Walsh Weitzel Wilson Williams Yeatts ' jf. ,V ,, ..l THE NEW YORKER 3315 Union Avenue 139 T .. X ,Ft 'Iw- WEILL'S 1420- 19th sweet COCA COLA BOTTLING CORP 414 19th Street BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN 1707 1 sfreef I 140 I N N Q-.rzrf '- --Qvifgll:-32 :if L 'ings xx.. :3::11igv3l ,. ' x X N QL -in ' New T' H SR SPROUSE-REITZ VARIETY STORE 206 China Grade Loop lv. LAWSON'S IEWELERS 1507 - 19th Street 2022 Chester Avenue PAOLA'S COLLEGE LANES 2674 Mt. Vernon Avenue .- :- N' NL-.. vw .4 .N TQ. W- Kd A s I 1 Q 0 Thanks to Bakersfield College Business Office for everything but money I Bakersfield College Custodians A for the use of one patio table Bakersfield College Photography Classes for a tree-covered campus ' Miss Opal McLemore for not getting our wires crossed BC People+students, faculty for being the subjects of our story Miss Betty Iudy B for 20,000 words we'll learn next year Iim Powell, lack Laughlin. Sales, Service Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks S for burning our endsheets Rorex Studios for Shadrac, Racafeller, etc. S. K. Smith for covering up for us Seriously . . . it was an experience. Thanks for helping us see through it The story of Bakersfield College 1961 has an epi- logue. It is more eventful than the story itself, but incapable of record now. The epilogue is the ac- count of what we accomplish with the ,things we have acquired here -the account of how we use the living moments that have become ours. On pages eleven and twelve of this book, we de- fined a living moment, and listed some of the sit- uations in which these moments can be found. The succeeding pages were devoted to presenting, in print and picture, the settings necessary for you to recall your own exciting and living moments. The 1961 Raconteur is a concrete collection of some of these instances, grouped together to form the story of BC 1961 - a chapter in our lives. Similarly, as you recall your own moments, you will be forming the story of YOU 1961, a chapter in your life. The two years we have spent at BC are now a foundation upon which we can base our later lives. Whether our epilogue is one of continued educa- tion, marriage, or other aims, these years will be a part of that epilogue. The basic point behind the preparation of this foundation - perhaps the most important of it - is that these two years have given each of us the chance to learn not iust things, but the chance to iudge how each of them can be made to work best for our individual experiences. . .-.. , lx -5 . - A 1' E? 3 is . ,gn gsm s .4 n .'. , K ,, tg 1-.Q t ,yt Q' ,Z-ll .Xl :f AQ X. Ax., . . ,, Y 0-AN: 2 Xxxw x ' QAQ 1 SQ, Q51 1 MX . . , u X 1 xw Ct 1: f Now I'm going to take my hooches, coke bottle, mug, and cups, and leave. You see, I've got this system worked out . . . Roy agus 'Qin Suk, an 'Wu 'Vis f'-'mx ar, Ha: TNS: KYB. 'Nd 'mfr Fila -52: L NI: fivn kbs:-:L ESQ: :iii fi!- mio 1: k but i' f I . . 1 LG ,P wb .fl ag? ,I I x i 1 E :Qi 1 iff? wifi' s ,.. . I .,,,vf Ar , -J r ,, VV-V,L ,f Vwlf 1 , -V 'iq 9 , 5 1 - 4 . 4. . F 1' r .,,... . ry, ,.z1..4-..-ar. :nuns , .y.z-'marry an Li. -, .45- nu- x X X x , ., w ,Lxsn...kauaw.a,:.:.s.mw..N1vn..zm .u..v..'..-.- ..- .J MAA , , x.. , X x x 1, J C 'N' 1 K ' -Q, A 'f s K I .f f 1 v. :wk ,f NL .TMJ