Bakersfield College - Raconteur Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

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JAMES PROFANT English CLAYTON RIPPEY Art RICHARD RUIZ Art Humanities hese are the people who have the temerity to expect from their stu- dents not just reasonable mem- ories and fair attendance, but some semblance of thought and sometimes even taste. And, despite innumerable disappoint- ments, they keep right on hoping. Some times it pays off, which rewards them--they tell us. Among other things, they are expected to take johnny, who not only cannot read fbut let us sidestep that issue in the interest of sweetness and lightj but doesn't especially want to--none of his friends do--and make him both able to read and understand what he has read. And such is done, many times. They may even be able to get johnny to read German, or listen to something a little more esoteric than certain radio stations which shall remain anonymous. It is hoped also, in this department, that by the time he is out, johnny will havea thought or two to express, or at least know where to find some, and that he will be able to do so with some semblance of logic and grammar. That a culture holds together past the h 8: g stage testifies that they get the job done. DR. FRANK WATTRON Division Chairman Drama ADELAIDE SCHAFER FRANK SHERMAN CECILY SWEENEY NORMAN THOMAS DR, HULON WILLIS MURIEL WILLIS German English Music Philosophy English English I9

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I Q1f '-. QL' lfflgiifi 5 A ' A.VV M A si M ,LW, , 1 ' --:- fav we ff A Vw f We fy 1 k BETTY ,BIRD ALLEN CARTER ROBERT CHAPMAN ROBERT CLARK LOWELL DABBS DR. PHYLLIS DAB Enghsh Ph0f0gfaPhY Drama Drama English Speech wi. E5 KENNETH KENNETH YSABEL FORKER RUTH FREED PAUL GORDON MARY DAHLBERG FAHSBENDER Spanish Reading Improvement English GRAFF German Music English if I RICHARD HARKINS JOHN HERNANDEZ JOSEPH HUSZTI MARGUERITE MARY ELLEN JONES RICHARD JONES English English Music JOHNSON English Journalism English i ig is 1453? f EDNA KEOUGH EVA LEFEVRE JOYCE LOCKFORD LEONARD MCKAIG DALENE CHARLES English French English Orientation OSTERKAMP PLUNKETT Aft English I8

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Social Science 1 his is an example of acculturation into a pathologically deviant sub-culture and .... Those who will not learn from history are doomed to repeat it, or words to that effect. The Social Sciences, in addition to satisfying curiosity, practice their disciplines in the hope that students will profit from the lessons of the past and present .... or at least study the lesson for tomorrow. These are the fields that deal with Man himself, both in and out of context--though,' just how, by whom in what area, and to how much good effect--are still the sub- jects of some heated intramural disputes fin which one chooses to ignore the occasional comments from S 8a EJ. Y i x DOROTHY ALBAUGH ROBERT BARD DUANE BELCHER DR. W HARLAND DR JACK CASEY Psychology Geology Psychol ogy BOYD Histo ry History