Bakersfield College - Raconteur Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

I with the pn 6e An6 thAt RepResents Of honoR the students BAkeRSfiel6 college An6 in keeping with the concept op hlQhCR eOucAtion tRAOitional in this institution... the QRAC)UAtinQ cUss op 1965 pResents... ■j ?:-i;ii i- i ■ ' ' I. RAConteuR The greotest privilege a person can have Is the opportunity to attend college; and, the greatest single task facing us today in higher education is to produce a New American — a new breed of men who can cope wisely with this strange and complex world we are building. In the Renegade spirit, a college education should give one a cleor and objective view of his own opinions and judgments, and make him realize that he has o responsibility to mioke the fruits of his knowledge benefit his fellow man as well as himself. It is with this understanding and spirit that this book Is dedicated to Dr. Edward Simonsen, President of Bakersfield College. EDWARD SIMONSEN, President pResiOent ' s message Dear Students of Bokersf ' eld College, Congratulations to the Class of 1965 lor your mopy ocodemic accomplishments and your contributions to Bokersfield College. As Bakersfleld College enters its secc-a naif century of service to Its students and its community, we take pride in the fact that your Institu ' ! ' ion is recognized through- out the nation. In your years here, you hove had the opportunity to sharpen your perceptions and to brooden your outlook through the aid of a faculty sincerely Interested in your individual development. You hove been able to participate in on active student government program, to gain working knowledge on which to base future decisions, and to grow in your understanding of yourself and the world in which we live. As you leave Bakersfleld Col ' ege we trust thot each of you will strive to contribute constructively to your society. We hope that because you have been students here you will continue to meet your obligations. Sincerely Edworc Slmonsen, President 1« MR. JIM FLANERY Advisor CAROLYN CARROLL Secretary ' ■ ' W I4 ' NORMA GARNER Layout TRACY SELVIDGE Art BOB JONES— Edit, wm CHRIS BRADLEY Activities ROBERTA CARTER Layout RAY GARRETT Sports SUZANNE LASTER Art BOB STUEBBE Business Manoger ROMA SMITH Clubs RUSSELL BERRY Photography DICK SNYDER Photography GLENDA BAGGETT Clubs BOB BRAITMAN Sports GREG STOVER Photography JUDY OHARE Layout SHERRI BUSBY Copy BILL JONES Business RaconteuR StaPf A sto ' ff o ' ' ' PTe mep ' iber; cesented to tne ti ty-one s ' joent graduating c ' o5= c 1931 tne firs RaconteJ Mr. Heriroi A. SpiPidt, princ ' oal, remarked ' n his message tpot ' There ' s something lust a o ' aevMsh In -ne ' ' e o -he Renegaae Raconteur: renegades ore a ' woys o bit oeyond -he pole ond when ' ev oeccme aco ' -eurs a so -ne result shou d oe a verv sp ' cy and Interes- ' -g volume. ' Tne ' esu.t was a s -v- poge bco -o ' s ' qn-v a ' scolored Dy ' e ears, ccver -g the facuny, s oent ot- ' ce s -we ve c._os graduates, ,0 6: and four spores. Thl 5 IS -krty. ' i n ea, c Eake- C cl eqe Rocopteur. Never In ne history of tne ooc nos -he ' e been larger s a-- or oe -e- co ' lege ccve ' oge. Throughout the year It hos ceen -ne gca of -his sta- -o o ' ve you t ' e stu- dents on onnuO ' the- Is not onh, ' unicue ond usetu ' . Out also one thot has meonlng and aepth In ' s numenous aivisio-s. It is our hooe tho- vou wi 1 be oole fulfilled -nese cj ooses. Bob Jones Racrn ' eu Ed ' tcr sav tna+ we nove F - ' ROSEMARY CAMUS Activities J PETE DIETRICHSON Business DAVE 5TARKEY Pho+ography MIKE BOIVIN Sports DARLYN SWIT7ER SOUNDRA GALLAGHER Sophomores BERT ROBERTS Photography CAMILLE CURRAN Index DONNA CORTOPASSl Business FRANCES VINCELETTE CoDV BRENDA INGRAM Sophomores NADINE LUCCHESI Copy STEVE PIXLEY Photography ALAN AUSTIN Business sopliomoRes Chiefly the moulC) of a man ' s foRtune is m his own hc nC)S.- fpAncis Baeon JUDITH ACORD Accounting CINDY ADAMS Foreign Languoge A GENE APALATEA Business Adnriinistra+ion • C ALYSCE ASHE History i RICARDO AZURDIA Education PHIL BAKER Electrical Technology CHERYL AKERS Medical Technology SANDRA AUSTEN Elementary Education DON BARBER Medicine BART ALFORD Art JANICE ALIPPI Data Processing ALAN AUSTIN English ELAINE AUSTIN English LOLA BARKLEY Nursing SANDRA BARRE Home Economics KENNETH ANDERSON Drafting 12 DENIS AXTELL Electronics Technician JOANNE BARTELL Business « V- AMANDA BAXMAN Commercial Art CYNTHIA BAYER Home Economics PATRICIA BEEMAN Business Administrotion KATHRYN B EENDERS English JAMES BENNETT History DIANA BENS English Education .« r:- . iSiWKMiBBl CHERYL BENSON Business Administration PATRICIA BERMELE Physical Education HAROLD BERT Pharmacy EDWARD BEYER Electronics Engineer RONALD BIERMAN Pharmacy CHERYL BISNALL Elementary Education NOLA BILYEU Elementary Education RICHARD BERRY v ' -F ROBIN BINNINGER Forestry Music TIMOTHY BJORNSON Liberal Arts JENNIFIER BLACK Laboratory Technician DONALD BLAIR Pre-Law . SERAFINO BLAS Police Science BOB BLUMENSTOCK Business Adnninistration BUEL BOAZ Data Processing TERRY BRAHM History BONNIE BREAW Secretarial Training OLIVER BRENNAN Law CAROLYN BRYANT Home Econonnics STAN BRYSON History JAMES BUNTIN Music MARVIN BOOKOUT Business Administration ROBERT BOYER Engineering MARGARET BRACCHI Biology 14 CAROLYN BROWN Interior Decorating LYNN BROWN Accounting KITTY BRUBAKER Business Education LYNN BURDETTE JERRY BURK Engineering PATRICIA BURKE Business Administration JUDY CALKINS Business PATRICK CALLAGY Business Administration PATRICIA CARLSON Art DARLEEN CARPENTER Secretarial DENNIS CARTER Psychology JANIS CARTER Elementary Education ROBERTA CARTER Secondary Education CARLA CASKEY History DAVID CHAPPELLE Secondary Education JANET CHEARY Teaching VIVIAN CHEEK Elementary Education NINA CHILDERS Social Science r DAVID CARR Business Administration MARTHA CARRETE Registered Nursing DONNA CEDERBURG Elementary Education JUDY CHABOT English Elementary Education RICHARD CHILDERS Retailing BRENDA CLARK Elementary Education DOROTHE CLARK Elementary Education JANINE CLONTS Business Administration DAVID COLLIN Sociology DONALD COMBS Business Administration BONNYE CONNER Music ASHLEY COOPER Math Education KEN COOPER Business WESLEY COOPER Business Administration TONY COPELAND Air Conditioning SUZAN CORNWALL Art JULIE COOK Music 16 JACK COSMAN Accounting MARIE COTHRAN Accounting DARREN COX Secondary Education RAY COX Drafting PAT DALE Zoology PAUL DAVENPORT Electronic Technician CHERYL DAVIS Physical Science i mm V JAMES DAVIS Auto Mechanics ROBERT DAY Business Administration JOHN DELANEY Business Administration -i nr- - EVA DIAL English Secondary Education DARLENE DICKENS Elementary Education ANDREA DONAHUE Secondory Education MICHAEL DUFFIELD Ph ysics WILLIAM DUNHAM History TAFFY DUNLAP Home Economics JUDY ' ' • 9 ' S Ka NORMAN DENIO JBkV DOOLITTLE Home ' I Jf Liberal Economics s ■ Arts DIANA DENNY Business DABAH DEWEY Elementary Education LARRY DOTSON Political Science GERALD DOW Air Conditioning f ' BELINDA DURHAM Business PATRICIA DUPES Letters Science ADA EDMOUNDSON English LARRY EDWARDS Economics ROBERT ELAYER Geology WILLIAM ELLIOTT Pre- Medicine WILLIAM ELLIS Business Administration MARJORIE EMERY Home Economics MARSHA EMPEY Art ■ral ,-■ v. - BRUCE ENNS Agriculture Business CHARLIE EVANS Architectural Engineering CHRISTINE FANUCCHI Business Administration ■•j S - ' ' iF ROBERT FINDLEY Business JANICE FINLEY Liberal Arts 3r- MARSHA FISCHER Registered Nursing JAMES FISHER Engineering DAVID FITZGERALD Business MARY FLORES Secretarial Training VALERIE FOOSE Animal Husbandry NORMA FRANCISCO Dental Hygiene GARY FRAZIER Accounting HOLLY FREESE Dental Hygiene GAIL FRETWELL Occupational Therapy JEFFREY FRY Auto Mechanics HOWARD FUNK Industrial Arts LAIRD FUNK C - i ; RICHARD FUNK Engineering LARRY FUNKHOUSER Electronics RONALD GALLINGTON Architecture ANTHONY GARC IA Business Administration EDA GARZELLI English GEORGE GIUMARRA Electronics Xj EARL GLENN Business Administration V ■■ ' «i. «f ¥ CANDY GOLDSWORTHY Speech Therapy JOHN GONZALES Physical Education MANUEL GONZALES ■ ' ■. « Business y« ' Administration ii m A s CHERYL GOODIN Business Administration r ' DONNA GRAHAM Nursing KENNETH GRAHAM Science SANDRA GRANDJEAN English CAROL GRENNING History MARY GRIFFIN History RICHARD GROVE Animal Husbandry RICHARD GUZZARD Business Administration TOUFY HADDAD Teaching SHARON HAGAR Home Economics DENNIS HAGGARD Social Science VIRGINIA HALE 20 GRACE HALL French BARRY HALLUM History DAVID HAMILTON Electronics KAREN HAMILTON Business Art MAC HAMILTON Business MARGARET HAMILTON Pre- Medicine JAMES HAMMAN Business TIM HANDEL Agriculture BILL HANSEN Business Administration LINDA HARDEN Accounting CHARLES HARR English BEHY HAVEN Registered Nursing JOHN HAYES Law Enforcement JANET HEDGECOCK Art GORDON HEINRICHS Electrical Engineering BONNIE HELMS Secondary Teaching GAIL HENRY History CARMELITA HERNANDEZ Home Economics CORNELIO HERNANDEZ Police Science JOHN HERSHEY Agriculture Business CHARLES HERYFORD Accounting Pre-Law GENE HESS English MARILYN HICKERSON Liberal Arts MAX HILDEBRAND Physics SAN DEE HODGE Nursing LARRY HODGES Biology JAMES HOFFMAN Business Administration RAND HOFFMAN Engineering GINGER HOLDEN Social Welfare 22 J ' -J .  ' - KEITH HOLLOWAY Machine Shop JOE HOPKINS Liberal Arts JERRY HOWELL English BRUCE HUNZEKER Engineering TRENT HYATT Econonnics : ' a|! vH MARY IGO Home Economics JOHN IVY Business LYNN JACOBS French MITCH JINKS English BRUCE JOHNSON Political Science GARY JOHNSON English (- i BRAD JOHNSTON Business MARVA JOHNSON Business BOB JONES History DONNALYN JONES Physical Education MARLENA JONES Home Economics JANET JONES Home Economics C BARBARA JOST Zoology KIRK KAMMERAAD Pharmacy WILLIAM KELLY Pre-Vet. Medicine SANDRA KENDRICK Business GARY KERANS History « t V KATHY KILLEBREW English JENIFER KING Nursing PAUL KING Auto Trades WILLIAM KINNEY Physics BARBARA KINOSHITA Home Economics DARRELL KIRBY -er i 7 STEVE KITTS Pre- Medicine PAT KLASE English LOIS KLASSEN Secretarial Training KARL KLAUSNER Business WILLIAM KNAPP Political Science HANS-HEINO KOPIETZ Political Science 24 CAROLYN KRONE Nursing ROGER KURTZ Forestry CONNIE KUWAHARA X-Ray Technician DEL KUZMINSKI Pre- Engineering JACK LANCASTER Letters Science ALEATHA LANDRY Physical Education KEN LANTERMAN Music VIRGINIA LAWSON Accounting VICKI LEECH Music TONY LEHMAN Business FLORENCE LEITER Undeclared GENE LEMONS Business Administration LYNDA LEWIS Clinical Speech JUDITH LIKELY History Elementary Education RON LILJEDAHL Lands Architecture DUANE LINTON Engineering CARL LIVSEY Business Administration Accounting LAWRENCE LOBRE Letters Science MARSHALL LOMAX Electronics MARTHA LOTHRIDGE LINDA LOUGH English JERRY LOVEALL Business Administrotior JUDY LOVELESS Undeclared MARCIA LOWE Secondary Educotion WILLIAM LOWELL Electronics LEAH LUCAS Elementary Teaching NADINE LUCCHESI Journalism JERRY LUNSFORD Physical Education NORMA LUTTRELL Social Studies CONNIE MAGEE Elementary Education SAM MANGUM Machine Shop CAROL MARCHANT Business AL MARQUAM Business PHILIP MARQUEZ En gineering 26  v llfl ROBERT MARTINI Pre- Dental JOHN MASON Liberal Arts AUBREY MASSEY Arts MARGARET MATJASIC Art WILLIAM MATLOCK Music Education --3 i-T MARSHA MAUSBACH Elementary Education .5 SHARON McCAFFERTY Psychology PATRICK McCLANAHAN Police Science BRUCE McDANEL Liberal Arts DENNY McDONOUGH Mathematics JERRY McDOUGAL Agriculture ' T : , • B?; Hfe - ' SANDRA McGUIRE Animal Husbandry JAMES McMANUS Teaching SHIRLEY McMillan Business Education DIANE McNAIRN History FLOYD McNULTY Electronics ALEX MEDINA Business Management RICHARD MEDINA Industrial Arts BARBARA MELONE French JOHN MOZZLES Accounting DONNA MILHOUS Accounting DAVE MILAZZO Architecture CHRIS MILLER Accounting DAVID MILLER Engineering KAREN MILLER History LAUREL MILLER Music LAWRENCE MILLER Architecture MARGARET MILLER Social Studies k V NANCY MILLER Child Development RAY MILLER Business ROBERT MILLER Pre-Dental TED MILLER Pre-Theology DAVID MINCH Physics MICHELE MINOGUE Social Welfare 28 LARRY MINTIER Political Science NANCY MITCHELL Music DAVID MOORE Art JOHN MOORE Engineering DIANA MORTIMER Elementary Education ROBBYN MOSLEY Business Administration JUDY MUMFORD Home Economics MARY MUNIS Teaching FAYE MURFIN Home Economics MICHAEL MURPHY Pre- Medicine DONALD MUSHANEY Drafting KEIKO NAKATA History BARBARA NELSON Home Economics DIANE NELSON Psychology Math WARREN NEWBURY Music ED NEWLIN Political Science KAY NICKS Business Administration .- -f« JAMES NORSWORTHY Teaching SHARON O ' BRIEN Accounting JANICE O ' DELL Music GARY OGDEN Dentistry JEFFREY OGILVIE Optometry DAVID O ' GUINN Pre- Pharmacy JUDY O ' HARE Letters Science RACHEL ORTEGA Secretarial Training THOMAS OSHEL Biology LORIN OWENS Electrical Technology I ' GERALD PARDUE i Accounting ■ LUCY PARKER Music JEFF PAYNE Secondary Education DIANNE PEART Journalism MARY PEASE Secretarial Processing RONALD PEAVY Biology ROBERT PEOPLES Pre- Medicine ' - 30 SUE PFEIFFER Liberal Arts PEGGY PHILLIPS Art SUZANNE PHILLIPS Art JOANN PIERUCCI History CHARLIE PINEDA Sociology JANET PLUMMER Business Administration BETTY POTTER Data Processing GARY POTTER Drafting MICHAEL POUNDS Machine Trades ROBERT PUSAVAT Economics MICHAEL QUIRING Drafting i RUDY RAIMER History THOMAS RAMSEY Pre- Pharmacy GARY RATEKIN Engineering CHARLES RAUB German LAURA READING Theatre Arts NANCI REDFORD Home Economics ? JOHN RENZ Biology PETE REYES Secondory Education GAIUS REYNOLDS Business Adminlstrotlon JAMES RHOADES Accounting BILL RHOADS Business Administration CAROL RICCOMINI Secretarial Practice f LOR ETTA RICHARDSON Elementary Education ROBERT RICHARDSON Business MICHAEL RIDDIOUGH Pharmacy SUSAN RIDDLE Social Science BEN RIDLON History Botany A. :, LEONA RITCHEY Business JACQUELYN ROBERTS Letters Science NORMA ROBERTS Business ERVIN ROBERTSON Engineering LINDA ROBERTSON Interior Decorating LOUISE RODRIGUEZ Business 32 MARLENE ROSE Elementary Education GAIL ROTHWELL Business DIEDRE ROUSE Music JACK RUMP Political Science DIXIE RUTLEDGE Law Enforcement DIANE RYNES Physical Therapy WILLIAM SALYARDS Business BILLY SCHEER Auto Mechanics NANCY SCHIPPER English KATHRYN SCHUETT Home Economics SUSAN SCHWAB Social Science 1 GAIL SCOTT Medicine PHILLIP SCOTT Business Administration KENNETH SEAMAN Geology JANICE SEARS LYNN SEAWARD Business Administration WILLIAM SEAWARD Engineering CHRIS SENN Biology THOMAS SHELTON Architectural Engineering NANCY SHINER WILLIAM SILAS History GARY SKIDMORE Electrical Technology BILL SLATER Chemistry ir VALERIE SLOCUM Biology DUANE SMITH Engineering EARL SMITH Business Administration KEN SMITH Moth ALLEN SNOW Art 1 -s i DONNA SPAIN Social Welfare DENNIS SPIRES Auto Mechanics KARRAN STEELE Business GARY STEIN Physics LINDA STEPHENS Nursing LEE STEWART Home Economics 34 LYNN STEWART Home Economics WALLIS STEWART Drafting CRAIG STICKLER Dentistry JANICE STONE Business ELSIE STRICKLAND Home Economics ROBERT STUEBBE Political Science ROY SULLIVAN Pre- Medlclne WALTER SWAIN Electronics IRVING SWALL History RUBEN TARIN Business Management ROBERT THACKER English NANNETTE THOMAS Marketing TONY THOMAS Engineering BRENDA THOMPSON Secondary Education KATHLEEN THOMPSON Secretary Training MARY THOMPSON Business Administration RANDALL THORNTON Police Science JOHN THRONE Electronics KAREN THULOWEIT History MICHAEL TIVNON Pre- Mediclne JULIE TODD Drafting LARRY TOLLiVER Physical Education ADRIENNE TOMLINSON Elementary Education RICK TORRES Busines MARIE TOTH Social Studies LARRY TURNER Medicine CHARLOTTE ULRICH Accounting ALFONSO VALDES Pre-Law DONNA VALENCIA Police Science THURMAN VANDEMARK Police Science RICK VARNER Math CORKY VOYLES Pre-Lo ' CHARLES WAIDE Liberal Arts ROBERT WAIR Engineering 36 MARILYN WALFORD History EILEEN WALKER Business RON WALKER History MARY WALTERS Nursing RAY WATKINS Moth JUDY WEBB Elementary Education MIKE WELTY C.P.A. Law DON WESTFAHL International Relations LINDA WHEELER Home Economics JOELLEN WHISLER Social Science LANA WIDENER Music LYNN WIEDMANN Pharmacy JANICE WIEMAN English REGGIE WIGHT Business Adnninistra+ion DONALD WILKINS Electronic Technician LINDA WILKS English DOYLE WILLIAMS Business Administration i- JOAN WILLIFORD Elementary Education ELLEN WILLS Nursing SUE WILLSON English BARBARA ,J WILSON Undeclared WAYNE WINTER Business Management SHIRLEY WOLD Secondary Education BARBARA WOODALL Pre- Nursing KATHERINE WYTCH Business KATHRYN YAKSITCH BARRY YOUNG Machine Trades GLENDA YOUNG Elementary Education HAROLD YOUNG Engineering , S5S9 r Linda Tung — Hong Kong This year Bakersfield College is privileged to have in attendance fourteen foreign students repre- senting nine different countries. These students are here primarily to be educated, but also as ann- bassadors observing firsthand the problems and triumphs for which the United States has become a legend. It is our sincere wish that they enjoy a fulfilling sojourn and return to their homes enriched by contact with American life. Vatin Sanguanbholcia — Thailand CoReiqn 38 Martin Clarke — Ireland Rune Hapnes — Norway Ebbo Jenssen — Norwoy Wotona Keovimol — Thoilond Students The foreign students not pic- tured are: Gus B. ConsanI (Italy), Estrelita Dela Rosa (Philippines), hlon-Keung Tong (hHong Kong), Peter Welsing (Ghano), Julio Wong (China). Eugenia S o u v a tzo po I ou (Greece). Karl Dohlberg — Norway Robert Pusavat — Thailand 39 I I (i I I activities nothinq QneM was eveR achieveC) without enthusiasm. - Ralph WalOo emepson 41 camp conC)OR On August 28, 29, and 30, the fourteenth annual student leadership conference was held at Camp Condor. The theme of this conference was Communication: Key to Effective Leadership. It was attended by all the student body leaders and at least one representative of each club on campus. During the three days, those who ottended were given the opportunity to benefit from the various conferences on self-government which were conducted by student officers. Everyone agreed that the words of Daniel Webster aptly expressed the ideas of all present: It is to self-government, the system that lets in all to participate in its counsels, that we owe what we are, and what we hope to be. Starting the lost day in reverence, the BC students bid farewell to an unforgettoble weekend. Dr. SImonsen, our College President, gove a very humorous and memoroble presentotion; below is an excerpt from the speech. During one of the night sessions at Camp Condor, Dr. Simonsen delivered an address which was a glimpse into college life in 1975. His talk drew chuckles from students and faculty present in the old mess hall at the top of the hill. Particularly amusing in the address were quotations from a fictitious dean about what college life will be like in 1975. Dr. Simonsen, like the students, could not re- frain from laughter. If we, the students of Bakers- field College, can maintain the attitude illustrated by Dr. Simonsen, it is clear that boredom will be the least of our worries. Mike Welty, ASB President, introduced himself and welcomed fellow students to the annual student body planning retreat. Dancers whoop it on in the relaxed atmosphere of the evening program. 42 ' 6on ' t Be fReshman mole... WAS motto of fReshman campeps I ■■|. This Is a college Freshman. hHe is young and idealistic. He was editor o? his high school paper and president of the Student Council. He also played clorinet in the school bond. Now he is entering COLLEGE. See how bewildered he is? HHe is awed by the knowl- edge and colleglote-ness of the upperclassmen he sees on compus. (Little does he know . . .) ' . . Intercolleolate I 11. This is a suave college Sophomore. See how know- ing and blase he is? hHe is in a fra ' ernity. The suede elbow patches came with his jacket, which he pur- chased at THE COLLEGE SHOP after seeing it in ESQUIRE. He smokes a pipe at football gomes be- cause it makes him look like a tweed. Actuolly, he is o ohony. He is flunking Public Health. . . . Intercollegiate III. This is a college Junior. He is dissipated. He is searching for TRUTH. He is majoring in Humanities. Last year he was in a fraternity, but he de-oc- tivated because It was confin- ing his scope on life. Some will get his Master s and teach Freshman day he Degree English. ' Intercollegiate ' IV. This Is a college Senior, a week ofter he has graduated. (The elbow patches on his jacket did not come with It. There ARE holes under them.) He Is young and Idealistic. See how bewildered he Is? He Is about -ofoce THE OUTSIDE WORLD. He must find a JOB. He Is ov ed by the cross commercial- ism around him. (He will learn . or enroll In Graduate School. Shortly.) . . . Intercollegiate I v alidation C)ay Gory Ward welcomes a new mernber in+o +he Renegade Knights. Study! Study! Study! 43 campus CenteR expansion r- fe?14jL. J: j£ H WLa- Perspective view of the new Compus Center. The fall semeiter of 196b will witness tiie unveiling of a new face for the Bokersfieid College Campus Center. The new section will house the business of- fice and the book store. Included are plans for the enlargement of the journalism department and the Associated Student Body offices. According to Dean of Students, John Collins, the new building will contain 14,132 square feet. Of this, 5,580 square feet has been ollotled to the book store. Dean Collins olso stated that a federal loan of $188,000 has been granted for financing of the project: in addition to this, $79,000, ob- tained from the book store surplus, is available. This will in no way affect the normal student body budget. Construction was begun in April. 1965. ,rf . ;: ' f vrsT ' i. The western view ot Compus Center, showing the new bool store. Southern view ot Campus Center, showing the book store and gorden. l il i. -o Eastern view of the Campus Center, showing the book store. 44 to seek, fin6, leapn... Mike Weity crowns Miss Vicki Squires Homecoming Queen os poge Jane Parker reelects the hoppiness of +he crowd. Assemblies in the outdoor theater are eagerly anticipated during worm weather Many assemblies are offered BC stu- dents during the foil semester. Among the activities of the semester were the Freshmon Assembly, Football As- sembly, Club Assembly, BC Madrigal Singers, Christmas Program Assem- bly, along with many foreign films which augmented the special presen- tations. The students found these as- semblies to be on unusually different and easy way to spend their leisure time and, at the some time, they were oble to attend programs which were culturally and educationally stimulating. The Symphonette, under the direction of Mr. Charles Wood, gove on inspiring performance at the Music Ensemble Assembly. During the spring semester, students ottended assemblies featuring many different types of entertainment. The San Francisco State A Cappella Choir, John Scott, Time Magazine Corre- spondent: BC Madrigal Singers, and tne UC Santa Barbara Chorale gave their presentations for the Associated Students. Also offered for the enjoy- ment of BCites were special movies, such as High Noon, The Red and the Block, and hiigh Surf. It was generally felt by oil the students who took advantage of these offerings that this program is well worth the time and effort put into It by all those con- cerned. It provides a relaxing bit of culture in the sometimes rushed days of the college student. The Brass Choir, performing at the Music Ensemble under the direction of Mr. Chorles Wood, sought to entertain the Bakersfleld College students. 45 an exppession of youth... These Surfin ' kids visited the campus of Bakers- field College to preside over the Sophomore Class Dance, Stoked. Bob Stuebbe, Mr. Typical College Man, captures the donee medio. These faces are an integrol port of the Student Activities. Suzie Cornwall demonstrates What ' s Happenin ' on BC ' s Campus. The dances at Bakersfield College are an integral part of the activi- ties that encompass a student ' s life. It is through the medium of dancing that some of the most important events of the year take place. At the beginning of the year, students are Invited to get acquainted with their classmates at the Icebreaker Dance. The Homecoming Dance follov s close- ly behind. To say farewell to the old year and usher in a much needed vacation there is the Christmos Formal. With spring comes the Playboy Nut Formal along with the Beachcomber ' s an- nual fling. During the rest of the year, dances continue to play an important role not only in the rec- reation of the students, but also in the economic support of the clubs. ■« w 46 The Crossfires demonstrate the ultimate in relaxation encon passing the informal atmosphere of the dance, Stoked. John Moore, Suionne Laster, Judy Hildebrecht and Bill Jones announce the Christmas Formal, Visions In Silver. ...thy name means victopy...   Ringing the victory bell Is the climax of every victory to toll the eHorts of o winning teom. Jim Lojoie demonstrates spirit and enthusiasm at the first roily. Tom Ware receives the Most Valu- able Defensive trophy from Vicki Squires, Homecoming Queen. In keeping with the Renegade tradition, yell leaders Gene Hess, Jim Lajoie, and Bill Destefonl. ond song leaders Chris Bradley, Pot Dole, Agatho Volos, Kothy Yak- sitch, and Diana Mortimer spurred the team on to victory. Leon Stevens happily takes the Most Voluable Offensive trophy from Vicki Squires, Homecoming Queen. The troditionol good luck tune of the Renegodes, The Bosso Nova, is o highlight at each gome. The Bosso Novo v as hilariously executed by the self-oppolnted song leoders from the Knights. Two roads diverged In o yellow wood, And sorry I could nof travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth: Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim. Because It was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. And that has made oil the difference. Robert Frost home fRom Robert Frost ' s poem can be paralleled with the idea that the road of higher education has been taken by the graduating class of 1965. Therefore, a student will continue the transformation while still in the prime of his life. The passageways are mounted by hardships in the undergrowth: but students are equipped with the technological skills to grasp the vast opportunities that are offered by experience and adventure into today ' s complex society. Stu- dents will succeed in attaining their goals provided they ore not afraid to develop the enrichments that adulthood brings with the mysterious dawning of each new day. The KraOsman Klub ' s float displays all the pains experienced during Homecoming. The 1964 FHomecoming celebration was the occasion for Bakersfield College ' s first down- town parade. This year the added commun- ity interest became more important as a factor in the staging of the elaborate spec- tacle, which could have only been produced through the creativity and diligence that de- notes the clubs and organizations on the BC campus. Larry Mintier ASB Vice President BC spirit Is displayed In the parode as the cheerleoders ride behind the band. ■ ' ■ E ' ' CSFN ,,-Dc -i - ' I ' liV ' The Men ' s and Women ' s Residence Halls projected BC students will choose the Rood to Success. 48 To head the downtown parode, BC was proud to present the sounds of the Renegade Band . the cRUSAC)es The road not token was the underlying theme for hHomecoming this year. In looking back to the beginning of this year, we can almost trace the pathways we ourselves have chosen to undertake upon leaving Bakersfleld College. Look forward +o the tomorrows in life, for there Is unreturnobleness. Our adventurous journey of living in new horizons has Its pains of awakening, but remember, the uncovering of life s secrets needs the collaboration of students. Keep in mind the task at hand with a trained mind wropped In forbearance, and continuity of thinking in our new vocotlon in the stand ready to accept the challenge of world of life. We now modern society. COUtGE i . cces The combmed efforts of the Sophomore Class, Godes International, and Alpha Gomma Sigma were rewarded with 2nd ploce for their Rough Rood to Success. HKHLR .DUUTION! Our Renegode Knight added color ond spirit to the Home- coming festivities. Go! ' Godes, Go! was the cry of the GoYds os they participoted in the speciol entry division. The Associated Veteron Students ' entry magnified Patriotism on Display. Queen Vicki ond her princesses, Margoret ond Carol. da«le the crowd OS their float comes into view during the Stadium Parade. 49 UC)ies of the couRt A club, o condidate, a poster, a publicity ma- chine, a ballot and a voter: then a queen is coronated. A queen, Miss VIcl;i Squires, who shares an ecstasy of joy, awe, and grociousness bestowed only upon past coeds who possessed her title . . . Bakersfield College hlomecoming Queen. A commanding respect came with her new role, for she was the coed who was the diplomat sent forth. And all her classmates, in looking back, will recall the coronotion of the 1964 hiomecomlng Queen and remember that, for a brief time, they bestowed upon her a great honor, and Miss Vicki Squires graciously ac- cepted the responsibility that come with her title . . Bakersfield College htomecoming Queen. Miss Vicki Squires — Queen— Sponsored by Renegade Knights. -iOiii 50 Miss Carol Andre — Princess Sponsored by Newman Club. Miss Margaret Actis — Princess Sponsored by GaYds. m V Lance Shield and Circle K Renegode Knighfs put forth imagination and skill to produce the first place float entitled To Each His Own. rmmsm ri- att - fi %: ..-s.-.- The Rough Rood to Success was created by the Sophomore Closs. ' Godes Internotlonol and Alpha Gamma Sigma. Their float was one of the most attractive, and received second place. Honorable mention was owarded the Newman Club float which ex- pressed Quo Vodis with The Thinker and the Eternal Flame. ..1IJ  K V«! iv A stairway of students leading up to a globe wos built by the Krafts- man ' s Klub and the Hepsllon Club to show . . . And This I Chose for third prize. The GaYds, using on o for special entries. fflciol Ben Hur chariot, marched their way to the first place aword 51 BC IS PROU6 The curriculum at Bakersfieid College not only offers students tech- nological training for their minds, but also gives students o good opportunity to put enjoyment and relaxation first on the daily schedule of events. Man cannot live by bread alone . . . realizing this truth Bakersfieid College provides cultural enrichments for the growth of the student ' s mind. One of the most important of these enrichments is the BC Presents Program. This progrom is de- signed to promote the cultural growth of BC students. IAN AND SYLVIA DANZI WOODWIND QUINTET SANDER VANOCUR 52 CALEDONIA CO ppesent... During 1964-1965. th e college invited seven guest artists of vonous talents to perform and lecture here. The purpose of these seven artists was a dual one: to further the educational process and to interest people of the community In BC Presents. These seven bright stars are gaining the respect and admiration of cultural enthusiasts from coast to coast because they give life and expression to their presentations. Their aim is to prove thot there is more to life than the passing of +he years. PRESTI AND LAGOYA susANN McDonald SOCIETA CORELLI 53 1964 . ' w Renegade Cooch RAY NEWMAN With arms, legs and hearts the afflicted children meet the old and never ending dilemma of human tragedy. A dilemma un- der which hope meets its final struggle for existence, where tolerance is sometimes not bearable, and where only af- fection from others breaks the horrible down of despair. Arms that cannot reach, legs that cannot walk, and hearts that know only pity become the realities of the afflicted child. Shrine Club President ROBERT B. DOE The Shrine Clubs through the money from the Potato Bowl are able to buy modern drugs and to provide for the operation of a hospital. But these miracles are only minor when com- pared to the love, joy, and hope that they provide the children and those who care for them. Love, joy, and hope that enables them to battle despair and overcome physical lim- itations. Some will succeed and others will not, but the few that do are worth the trouble, the time, and the effort. 1964 Shrine Pototo Bowl Queen SUSAN LEE ERLEWINE shRine potato Bowl 54 Chorles Smith (33) escapes Fullerton ♦ackle and goins first down In the 1964 Potato Bowl. the fpee om of choice... Disc Jockey Ron Baine was colled upon to hetp promote the Engineers ' condldate for Homecoming. As the GoYdsmen prove — elections are not oil seriousness at BC. Gary Hoetker demonstrotes the most vital privilege given to a BC student. Publicity mochines sucn as Je ' - iasm to elections. liQck ' s odd interest ond enthus- To discuss your candidate is vital to the life-blood of elections. All precautions ore token to keep the election system fair. 55 March 17, 1965, marked the opening of the fifth annual Fine Arts Festival, the project designed to afford Bakersfield College Students the opportunity to display, for the pub- lic, their creative accomplishments. Being exhibited are various samplings of ceramics, photography, jewelry, sculpture, and design — drawing, painting. In addition to these, students may also exhibit their skills in the many programs which are also part of the festival. Among these are the Brass Choir, Open Air Band Concert, Modern Dance per- formance, and an Oral Interpretation program. The Campus Arts Magazine is also distributed at this time. 56 Bc y, senioRS In the opening assennbty, the high school seniors were welconned and introduced to BC ' s tradition. ;i ! ;[ u ■ s n fi B« Lunchtlme provided the eager seniors o chance to relax ond eat. Mr. Jordan, instructor, in tKe special guidonce sections lectured on the field of Letters and Science. Mr. Wood, band instructor, and the Renegade Bond gove a concert on the lawn during the seniors ' lunch. f«. Mr. Jones, instructor, presented pertinent information to in- terested students in the field of Secondary Education. invade campus. . . . The oroqrom initiated annuoHy for ■■. is designed to honor, in- ; d counsel groduating high school seniors. With on opening as- sembly, the Renegade Bond and Choir presented a progrom. Im- mediately following, seniors mei in guidance sessions of their choice. These sections, headed by experi- enced counselors, helped answer questions pertaining to vocational goals. After this session, lunch out on the lawn exposed seniors to the college life of students outside the classroom. Ending lunch, seniors met with qualified professors in their chosen subject mat+er field. Tours of the campus and o final farewell by Lorry Mintier, student body president, ended the interest- ing and enjoyable experience of future BC students. Henry Mar, GoYds member, guided visltmg seniors around the Bakersfield College campus. Larry Mintier, ASB President, welcomes seniors on their day at Bakersfield College. f ' ■; i .r r Mr. Jesse Bradley, lecturer in the subject motter sections, introduced seniors to the im- portance of electricity and electronics. Hungry seniors pause on sessions. a Bokersfield College lawn for lunch and talk about the stimulating 58 Mr. Alan Tolle, Bokersfield College instructor, told interested seniors obout the Life Science courses. scIioUrs Receive Recognition  The Sophomore hionor Brunch .: o graduation week event that has traditionally honored sophomores. Scholarship winners are recognized and special attention is directed to the outstanding sophomore in each of the departments and divisions. The Patrons Honor Trophy is pre- sented to the sophomore student who is judged by his fellow students to be the outstanding graduate in service, citizenship, and worth to the student body. The Sheldon Krosnow Award is given to the col- lege freshman who has shown ex- cellent character, leadership abil- ity and an active interest in college life. The brunch is the time for hon- oring students as they leave Bakers- field College to either carry on their pursuit of higher education or take their places in the community. fRom this QAte of time...   To take the knowledge gained, but to use it wisely Is the difficult task of the graduating student of Bok- ersfleld College. From this gate of time branch different paths. The path of continued education, a chosen vocation, or marriage. No matter which path token, the use of this knowledge obtained is the arduous task of the student. For he who is the wise student has learned, Only the Educated are Free. From this gate of time, ad- vance, student, into your chosen path of the world. 59 I I 60 I ' stuC)ent GoveRnment A Wise QoveRnment knows how to enfoRce with tempep or to conciliate with iQnity.— QeoRQe QReenviUe 61 fall 1964 BAkeRsfiel6 college A Knight there was, and that a worthy man, That fro the tyme that he first bigan To ryden out, he loved chivalrye, Trouthe and honour, fredonn and curteisye. Chaucer Mike Welty, Foil ASB President, presents the coveted gavel to Larry Mintier, Spring ASB President, at the Boord of Representatives Bonquet. LARRY MINTIER ASB Vice President DIANE RYNES Secretory SUSAN BROWN Social Affoirs BETTY POTTER Assemblies HAROLD BERT Athletics HELEN LANE Publicity MIKE HANSEN Rallies 62 STEVE Kins Activities Board BILL JONES JOHN HEFNER Freshman President Freshman Vice President DIANA BULL Freshman Secretary KATHY WALSH Freshman Representative JOHN COLLINS Freshman Representative kniQhts of the ROunC) taBle We hove just passed through a semester together and in this time we have been able to exchange new ideas, accept new responsibilities, and enjoy new activities. Communication: Key to Effective Leadership was the keynote with which we began the year. This communication had to be not only a tronsfer c conviction, but also one of content. Raiiies. as- semblies, Intr amural athletics, honor student and foreign student banquets, hlomecoming, and lec- tures and debates are just a few of the activities which made up that content. Student government was the transmitter and the student body was the receiver in our communico- tlonal system. The limit of success of our communi- cations was the limits of awareness of the student body Itself. If any one reoson perpetuated our progress this semester, it was the student body s eager response to our program. Enthusiasm, school spirit and active participation are stimulants to college loyalty and tradition- and If we continue throughout the year with the ome vigorous action we will retain our status as the number one junior college in the state of Colfornio. I am proud to be a part of the Renege ' -- - --■■ ion. Throughout the stote, Bokersfield CoH-:  ed upon with respect and honor. This is ep,tomized by the reception our reoresentotlves, either academic or a thletic, receive. We the students are the insti- gators of this success. We are involved In a com- munity of college Ideas — good ond bod, radico and conservative ' ond with the helo of the college education we will find o direction In our lives. Upon qroduotlon we will enter another world, either vocational or educatlonol. We will also have a his- tory behind us. I am sure that In years to come we will be proud to sav that Bal ersfield CoHeoe wos a vltol part of thot history. . | ,ASB President MIKE WELTY ASB President JANE PARKER Freshman Representative CAROL JONES Freshman Representative JOHN MOORE Sophomore President TED MILLER Sophomore Vice President KinY BRU8AKER Sophomore Secretary NANCI REDFORD Sophomore Representotlve TERRY BRAHM Sophomore Representative STEVE ALLEN Sophomore Representative JANET HEDGECOCK AWS President JEFF OGILVIE AMS President ALAN AUSTIN Rip Editor BOB JONES Rac Editor 63 spRinq 1965 - BAkeRspel6 college LARRY MINTIER ASB President Now as never before, the college student is discovering himself in the midst of a world revolution, a revolution of automation, weaponry, and human rights. The issues of today have produced an anxious generation of college students, and understandably so with such terms as over-kill, bigotry, cybernation, and population explosion becoming part of our daily vocabulary. But in this world of revolution, the college student is having an experience in a unique community of expectation, a community in which the future lies — the community of college. In college the student is having to moke decisions concerning that one Important person — himself. He is exploring the inner man, and he is discovering his abilities. His search is leading him to the meaning of selfhood, individualism, and responsibility, and he is finding it necessary to set goals for himself. In college he is developing a taste for knowledge. In his mind concepts are coming into focus and patterns are starting to form. HHe is gaining academic skill and starting to discriminate between meanings. In college he is beginning to see himself in the perspective of the world. Communication and the interaction with other individuals Is proving essential in precipitating new relationships, and knowl- edge Is beginning to have importance only as it can be transmitted. In the Spring semester 1965 at Bakersfleld College, we have seen opportunities for experience; we have demonstrated excellence in the dramatic and musical arts; our athletic teams have been out- standing; our clubs have produced valuable activities; and stu- dent body programs have flourished. It Is my sincere hope that we have produced this semester a program that has had meaning and significance for the student and better prepared him tor his demanding role in the new generation. Larry MIntler ASB President MR. RON McMASTERS Advisor ALAN AUSTIN Rip Editor BOB JONES Roc Editor DIANE RYNES ASB Secretary RICHARD BONELLI Sophomore President STEVE ALLEN Sophomore Vice President 1 r - 1 ti 64 NANCI REDFORD Sophomore Representative CLIFFORD DARDIN Sophomore Representative LARRY JACK Director of Athletics BILL ELLIOn Business Manager DIANE NELSON Director of Social Affairs DIANA BULL Director of Rallies kniQhts of the ROun6 tABle 1 tn PEN All o r Lr i) 1 11 II 1 1 ' Bart Challis, Diane Nelson, John Hefner, ond Diane Rynes discuss tfie pressing problems +o be discussed at the doy ' s board meeting. The spring semester is tradi- tionally one of reduced activity on most campuses. It is my hope that the spring semester will be remembered os the time this tradition was broken. The reoson for our attendonce should be to obtain an education — a good education. We In stu- dent government feel a good education cannot be achieved through the class room alone but must include participation in sev- eral programs. Student efforts through the clubs go a long way toward meeting the special in- terests of the student, whether it is o culture! push or a social need. Club memberships and a high rate of club activity indi- cate that student government Is fulfilling o major duty — student involvement in the full college experience, j g i Hyatt ASB Vice President TRENT HYATT ASB Vice President JANE PARKER Freshmon Representative GREG HARDING Freshman Representative NANCY JOHNSON Freshman Secretary BART CHALLIS Freshman Representotlve BILL JONES Freshman President tikiik JOHN HEFNER BOB BRAITMAN JOHN COLLINS JANET HEDGECOCK KATHY WALSH BEHY POTTER AMS President Director of Assemblies AWS President Freshman Publicity Vice President Representative 65 cotiesion op cIubs, vital foR QoveRnment to function... ROW I, left to right: Allen Snow, Trent Hyatt, Jane K. Parker, Anita Roy, Rae Masters, Barbara Douglas, Kothy Word, Jon Monroe, Henry Mar, Bill Mothews. ROW 2: Shirley Aigour, Sharon Metiger, Corolyn Carroll, Georgia Menagh, Kathy Walsh, Sandi Choffin, Janet Easley, Bob Felii, Don Jung, Fred Jannes, Alan Austin. ROW Homecoming was, of course, the key event spon- sored by the fall semester Activities Board. In addition, the Potato Bowl after-game dance was organized by the Activities Board and all profits went into the ASB treasury. Support of Proposi- tion Two concerning education was initiated and carried out by the board. The dance after the Long Beach-Bakersfleld Torch Rally, club day and assembly, and publicatio n of the Voter ' s Guide were also instigated by the fall semester Activ- ities Board headed by Lorry Mintier. 3: Bonnie Engleson, Larry Totton, Laurel Miller, John Erickson, Vicki Vorhees, Jim Bennett, Alex Medina, Jeffrey Fry, Gary Messer, Greg Owens, Roy Garrett. ROW 4: Richard Bonelli, Jerry McDougal, Wayne Winter, Jim Bunton, Ted Miller, Ed Sullivan, Gary Stein, George Kieke, Steve Andrews. The Spring Semester Activities Board sponsored many new and traditional activities. To aid stu- dents in their choice of clubs, the Board published o handbook — Campus Clubs — and organized Club Day. They also sponsored the Spring Picnic and reorganized the Presidents ' Round Table. The Board helped with BC Day, which introduces high school seniors to Bakersfield College, hieaded by ASB Vice President, Trent Hyatt, the Board pub- lished a Voter ' s Guide for ASB elections and par- ticipated in the Spring Leadership Conference. FRONT ROW: Diana Bens, Laurel Miller, Nanci Redford, Donna Jones, Grace Hall. ROW 2: Sam Hargrove, Allen Snow, Don Brown, Norma Francisco, Jessica Govea, Virginia Hale, Kathy Pugh. ROW 3: Denny McDonough, Bill Doud, Bob Blumenstock, Jim Jenks, Don Wilklns, Kathy Disney, Linda Ogden. FRONT ROW: Carol Colmon, Gabrielle Silverman, Romo Smith, Mono Rivero, Jane Parker, Kathy Walsh. ROW 2: Shoron Mehger, Lorry Mintier, Gary Stein, Judy Denio, Lorry Lobre, Jim Bennett, Larry Edwards. ROW 3: Mike Mathews, Alan Austin, Steve Kitts, Suzanne Lacy, Bill Elliott, Bill Sheer, Alex Medina, ' ..M 6 justice foR all. F SPRING STUDENT COURT, left to right: Tim Tiffany. Jeff Ogilvie. Chief Justice; Tim Stout. Horold Bert. The student court Is the instrument of all judicial power at Bakersfield College. Consisting of four associate justices and one Chief Justice, the stu- dent court ' s main function is to hear and pass judgment on coses concerning poster violations and parking citations. The court gives guilty stu- dents such forms of punishment as campus center labor and monetary fines. It also interprets var- ious clauses in the ASB constitution. Two cases dealt with during the fall semester were the de- facement of homecoming posters and the hiding of ladders in the Activities Workshop. During the spring semester, the student court clamped down on the parking situation. It pros- ecuted students refusing to pay for citations issued and for defacing stickers. Students who protested the tickets issued to them appealed to the court. The Student Court also reinforced Ac- tivities Board reguests for delinguent clubs. Also of major importance in the spring semester was the court ' s decision to obide by the constitutional ruling that all ASB officers must maintain a cer- tain GPA. FALL STUDENT COURT — ROW I. left to right: Tim Stout, Bruce Johnson, Chief Justice: Comille Curron. ROW 2: Mike Cheek, Ken Krafthefer. 67 student committees The members of the Con- vocation Committee work with the members of the faculty in order to present a day during which the en- tire student body is given an opportunity to attend a moss meeting at which a speaker is presented. This speaker tries to give the students some food for thought which they might not otherwise have ac- quired. It is a time of edu- cational thoughts and, at times, spiritual ones. CONVOCATION: (Seoted) Sharon Slack, Candy Goldsworthy, Suionne Lacy. (Stonding) Berry Hollum, Kay Colney, Rich Berry. The Spring Carnival Com- mittee is formed annually to work with the Kraftsman ' s Klub in order to coordinate the open-air Spring Carni- val. This activity is an an- nual fund-raising even r which features a dance, var- ious booths, such as the mar- riage booth, jello and base- ball throwing booths, as well as the often visited refresh- ment stands. This committee works under the auspices of the Activities Board and both are to be congratu- lated for their fine efforts. SPRING CARNIVAL: Bruce Brozeel, Dione Nelson, Allen Snow, Trent Hyatt, Helen Lane, Dave Milaizo. The Secretarial Commit- tee, although it does not function as a unit within itself, performs some of the most important duties at Bakersfield College, it is the duty of these five girls (Sharon Metzger is not pictured) to record the minutes of the meetings of many of the various boards such as Student Court, Board of Rep- resentatives, Intramurals, end Activities Board. All minutes, correspondence, announcements, and other business forms are care- fully administered through the offices of the Secre- tarial Committee. 68 SECRETARIES: Carolyn Carroll, second semester Student Court: Diane Nelson, first semester Student Court; Diane Rynes, Student Body; Jane Parker, intramurals. incoRpoRate solutions The main objective of the Victory Bel! Committee was to rejuvenate the Bak- ersfleld College Victory Bell. It was felt that since the beil is symbolic ot the joy thot Is experienced by all Renegade fans as they witness a hard - fought Renegade victory, the bell that tolls this victory should be of an excellence equal to the symbolism be- hind it. This committee sow to it that the bell was painted end functioning at maximum efficiency. VICTORY BELL COMMITTEE, left to right: Betty Potter, Harold Bert. Diane Rynes, Bill Jones. The Foreign Student ' s Ban- quet Committee, headed by John Collins, wo s formed to plan the ban- quet to introduce and hon- or the foreign students at- tending Bakersfleld Col- lege. The banquet was decorated with the flags of each of the countries that the foreign students represent. An inspiring talk was delivered by Mike Welty, and it was aug- mented by a delicious meal. FOREIGN STUDENTS COMMITTEE, left to right; Jone Parker, Terry Brahm. Nanci Redford, John Collins, ond PRESIDENT S CABINET, left to right: Orin Bolstad, Ted Miller, Henry Mar, and Mike Welty. This semester has seen the innovation of an organ- isation known as the Pres- ident ' s Cabinet. This or- ganization started by Pres- ident Larry Mintier nos as its chief aim the replace- ment of the former Presi- dent ' s Council. It consists of four members op- pointed by the ASB Presi- dent who act OS odvlsors to the President. These ad- visors help the President with the presentation ot his proposed legislations which must be ratified by the Board of Represent- atives. 69 70 ) SpORtS anC) the stepn joy which warriors feel in poemen woRthy op theiR steel.— Sir WAlteR Scott 71 M0 ' BAkeRspel6 colleqe 1964 Season RecoRC) Babrsfield 38 ---.- Merritt 3okersfield 21 - New Mexico Mllifory 6 Bakersfield 6 Long Beach 27 Bakersfleld 55 ----- Grossmont 6 Bakersfield 36 Santo Monica 7 3akersfield 61 -- - Valley 25 Bakersfield 15 -- -- El Camino 3 Bakersfield 13 - -- - - Cerritos 12 Bakersfield 62 - - East Los Angeles 6 Bakersfield 13 - --- Fullerton 24 320 116 ' 5. 5 . COACH RAY NEWMAN The brush of confetti in a cold wind, a quiet hush broken by a growing roar, the groan from a displeased crowd mingle with human emotion as Bakersfield feels it wrath. Who could hope that men who gave their all in a common purpose of victory should remain silent. Men. who while loving their tradition of winning, their institution, their coach and fellow team members, inwardly despise their losses. A team ' s greatness lies in its decision to be stronger than its conditions, and if its condition is a multitude of power, it has only one way to overcome it: be spiritually stronger. The spirit that is willing to fight and conquer is the only spirit worth knowmg. fOOtBAll 1964 On the third down. Jackson fired down the middle to Mockey who grabbed it on the 25. dodging back ond forth after being hit by Jon Arnett; he hit paydirt. ' w j ' dJLUUia g FRONT ROW. from lef : Lewy (Mgr.j, Ray, Frith, Jaclson, Permer ter. Francis, Snider, Crouch, Gallington. Macliey, Keese, Nichols. Laverty. Thomas, Loudon (Mgr.j. ROW 2: Smith, Dunaway, Porker, Morcum, Stevens, Coach Turner. Coach Collis, Head Coach Newmon, Coach Gil- bert. Coach Pfutienreuter. Folk. Ginn. Dixon. Schmiti. Troy. ROW 3: Equip- ment man Brighom, Sheehan. Schulti, Grider, Askew, Miller, Ratilaff, Gasser, Haggard, Robesky. Mills. Wore. Isaia. Goniales. Severini. Trainer Keithley. BACK ROW: Musgrove. Bateman. J. Johnson. Apsit. D. Johnson. Norris, Willard, Maxwell, Davis, Costello, Wetiell, Costellani. This year ' s team was no less great than any other. Its in- vincible will wos perhaps stronger. The will of Leon Stevens to gain yards under great pressure, or the spirit of John Francis that tept passes from opponents ' hands is no less great than the massive yard-gain record of the conference champions, or the score of Fullerton in the Potato Bowl. The sporadic victory of a team does not add greotness to Its tradition. It tales o team and a coach with consistent vic- tories to add recognition to its institution; and no team can surpass the Bol ersfield Renegodes as a consistent winner. BAkeRsfielC) 13 fullepton 24 tea m Statistics BAK 148 25 123 138 261 6 5 2 13 Yards gained running ._ _- -. Yards lost running --- Net yards gained running Yards gained passing -- - ---- Total yards gained First downs, running _ First downs, passing - — First downs, penalties - Total first downs -- Forward passes attempted - - 22 Forward passes completed I I Forward passes Intercepted by I Number of punts - - Average length of punts --- — 33.3 Yardage of punt returns -- 14 Number of penalties -- Yards penalized — 60 Number of fumbles ---- ' Fumbles lost -- -- Kickoffs -.- - -- 5 Yardage of kickoff returns --- -- 15 FULL 156 31 125 217 342 8 7 15 23 16 3 29.3 8 90 3 2 3 99 FRONT ROW: Jim Turner, interior line cooch; Ray Newman, head coach. REAR ROW: Claude Gilbert, head line coach and defensive coach; Gerry Collis, bock coach; Bruce Pfutienreuter. end coach. 16 JOHN FRANCIS Q 23 MIKE KEESE H Cooch Newmon plans his strotegy with end Bob Roy 1 ,,«?iJ 5 1fi«« Fullbock Chorlie Smith (33) takes the ball and goes oround left end on a sweep. .- l 83 DON NORRIS E 82 DON JOHNSON E I I BOB RAY E 15 DICK PERMENTER O 89 RICK COSTELLO E Defenseman John Francis ( 16} blocks another long pass. Holfbacl Ben Laverty (25) goes over the middle for another touchdown attempt. 84 WAYNE WILLARD E 12 JERRY FRITH Q 14 MILTON JACKSON O Q 6es 38, OAkUnO Bakersfleld College opened its first game on September 19 agoinst Ooklond City College. Fans gathered in hope of o thrilling first opener, but fell to the shorp pains of seeing the Renegades win a weak but high scoring game. It wos an unusual gome in that the defense scored more points than did the offense. Halfback Leon Stevens gives opposing linemen the slip as he eats up yards. Fred Parker, B.C. hotfbock, takes the hondoff and goes up the middle in an eorly season gome. QAC)es 15, ei CAmino 3 Whot promised to be a close contest in the Bakersfield-EI Comino game broke wide open with less than a minute left in the first period when guorterbock, Jerry Frith, hit flanker Bill Mockey with a 2 1 -yard touchdown pass, in the sec- ond and third quarters El Comino was unable to score because of a strong Renegode defense led by safety, John Francis. 76 Amid on-rushing linemen B.C. quarterback, Jerry Frith (12), looks defenseless. Q 6es 21, nm miUta Ry 6 The Broncos of New Mexico Military In- stitute caught the full force of o strong defensive Renegade team In the lost of two non-conference games. A two-touch- down lead at the end of the halftlme put the Renegades In front for the sec- ond half and the 255-157 net yordoge differential tells the rest of the story. Leaving one opponent in the turf, halfback Leon Stevens (40), goes around right end ond gathers speed. . .« Fullbock Ben Laverty (25) tries to go up the middle. Q Oes 13, CeRRitos 12 With only 1:12 seconds remaining to play, the Bakersfleld College Renegades exploded. Strong-armed quarterback, Milt Jackson, threw a 45-yard pass which landed In the hands of speedy flanler, Billy Mockey, on the Cerritos 6-yard line. Mockey then trotted over for the final touchdown of the gome. Tackle Joe Johnson (79) throws o key block that springs halfback Bill Mockey (22) for a long gain. 77 t: J S W 45 ART DIXON H 65 DAVE GASSER G While defense Is in, bockfield cooch, Gerry Collis, discusses game with offense. 76 SPAIN MUSGROVE T Hero of the Cerritos gome, Bill Mockey (22) strains to shake off a would-be tackier. W r V 78 41 RICK FALK H 22 BILLY MACKEY H 17 LARRY SNIDER Q „ , .« V Running the ball himself, quorterback Jerry Frith (12| nnakes good yordoge before being stopped. BEN LAVERTY F VIRGIL MARCUM F Halfback Leon Stevens (40) scrambles for that precious extro yard. GERALD TROY T ,1, JOHN DUNAWAY F RAY BATEMAN T LEON STEVENS H 79 t; ' .-A COACH BOB COVEY ROW I: Frank Hensly, Alan Maschhoff, Carlos Oiuna, Rudy Ralmer, Wayne Shepard. Jim Arriaga, Bob Hensly. ROW 2: Coach Covey, Joy Fidler, Paul Cross. Mike Hansen. Tim Stout, Phil Widener, Richard Ricks. W C Cross Countpy A lone figure appears on the horizon, the sounds of running feet, the silent voice of pain; these mark the end of onother meet. A naturol talent for endurance, a sense of responsibility fused with a love of one ' s school, a feeling of loneliness: these mark a runners inner condition. These make up the sport of Cross Coun- try: raw courage plus o strong spirit. Truly grace under pressure is a condi- tion unigue to this unusual sport. Renegade runners os they practice tor the meet against El Camino. i mrn ■• ' iJ s J ' i I y i i « ' f- ict h Ym f7 ' f! . The mosslve start ot o conference meet including Bakersfield, E.L.A., and Long Beach. Ajm Entrants from Long Beach, E.L.A., and Balersfleld begin o meet at North Kern Golf Course. te m RecoRC) Bakersfield 23 Bakersfleld 36 Bokersfield 32 Baltersfield 21 Bakersfleld 44 Bakersfleld 31 Bakersfleld 25 Bakersfleld 19 Bakersfleld 15 Reedley 37 Cerritos 23 Valley 24 El Comlno 37 Long Beach 17 East L.A. 17 Volley 32 Antelope Valley 40 Santa Monica 50 Metro Duels — 2 wins, 4 losses (5th place) Metro Championship Meet (6th place) 5 , tmm f i - Renegode harriers get off to on early start in o Metropolitan Conference meet. Coach Bob Covey chats with his squad before a meet at North Kern Golf Course. ««w Renegade runners Paul Cross, Tim Stout. Corlos Oiuna. Alan Moschhoff, ond Rudy Rolmer. Ik. Th  «r« «■-.-:■ %• : . ■ ' ■ JOHN CHIRRICK B.C. COACH BILL FINCH 0 y V BOB VAN OSDEL I I wntowfiii iinlimni wa a taMUhmMiMili , ' ' ' -. P f.-- - JEFF SMITH WAteR polo Perhaps the toughest and most demanding sport at Bakersfleld College Is water polo. Truly it places lorge demonds on physica stamina and human will to win; yet it is one of the least attended sport events at Botersfield, Why? GARY GALLON Not because of its coach, Bill Finch. Mr. Finch is o small well-built man with o stern philosophy and a very colorful language. Bakersfield College con well volue a coach who wants above all to win, and to win fairly. BOB BOYER 82 ROW I: Jim Crane, Gary Lalblin, George Klelce. ROW 2: M,le Woods, J,m Roth, John Ch.rnck. Dav,d Minch, Jock Gallon, Monte Corpenter, Bob Von Osdel, Jeff Smith. Pete Wetiler. ROW . Fred Estrodo, Bob Boyer, Gary Gallon, Bart Alford, Bill Mathews, Lorry Funkhauser, Jim Spaulding. John Hiett, Koss Cooper, Von Johnson, ■- ' ' 2 s l!i --r ' ' - ' fei. ■M- '   ? -.- In oddition to his other skiilv Jim Roth (32) is adept at ball handling, a! this photo shows. Jeff Smith (38), olong with opposing player, wotches in- tently as goalie trys +o stop B.C. shot. team RecoRC) Bokersfleld 17 Bakersfield 18 Bakersfield 4 Bakersfield 10 Bakersfield 12 Bakersfield 5 Bakersfield 14 Bakersfield 9 Bakersfield 10 Bakersfield 13 Bakersfield 20 Fresno City College I i Fresno City College 7 El Cannino 8 Fresno State College 14 Long Beach 20 Cerrltos I 5 L.A. Valley 6 Santa Monica 8 Long Beach I 3 Cerrltos 14 L.A. Volley 4 A %«i:S - ' i N -!-: r. Gory Gallon (32) trying to evode an onrushlng opponent. .«« :4 With Jim Roth (24) in the background. John Chirrlck (40) sets himself to block opposing ptoyer ' s shot. Gory Gallon (32) chalks up another B.C. point. 83 COACH GIL BISHOP season RecoRC) Bakersfl Bakersf Bakersf Bakersf Bakersf Bakersf Bakers Bakers Bakersf Bakers Bakers Bakers eld eld eld eld eld eld eld eld eld eld eld eld 97 Long Beach East Los Angeles El Camino Los Angeles Valley . Long Beach El Camino . East Los Angeles Los Angeles Valley .. Santa Monica . 6b 98 .. 96 82 66 83 . 79 _ .__.__ 88 100 .. 80 .. 73 _. ._ 86 73 75 88 1 14 91 56 Cerritos -- Santa Monica --- Cerritos - - 4 losses ... 77 62 ... 74 ._ 72 8 wins one ... 81 BASketBall The thin line of time, the sounds from a wooden floor, the tall men and the round ball mark the last two minutes of a gome. A period of anguish and travail; a period marked with extreme awareness of strategy, time, and hope. A period where victory is so close that one can taste it, and o period where defeat is so near that one can only have hope. It is a period where the arms oche, the legs fold, and the heart beot Increases. It is a period where victory is the only thing of value; the only thing worth the agony ond sweat. Tolllver connects for onother two points. i d 84 Front Row: Manager, Coach Gil Bishop. Coach Pete Nestande. Back Row: John Ca pdevllle Ed Stephens, John Sienrukos. Dick Permenter. Willie Nutt, Lynn York, John Smith, Beniamm Ol.son, George McElhoe, Earl Thomas, Larry Davis, Larry Tolllver. r ' t illl 4 ■ LARRY TOLLIVER JOHN SIENRUK05 BEN OLISON - ■m ED STEPHENS Asst. Coach: PETER NESTANDE John Slenrukos (10) scores 2 more points against the onrushing Pirates. Lorry Tolliver in a final effort captures a rebound from Pirate hands. Asst. Coach Pete Nestande walks to the teom room os he maps out strategy. Ben Olison ' s bounce pass to Larry Tolliver failed while being fouled by Sonta Monica player. Tall Tolliver gets off o jump shot despite efforts of Los Angeles Valley College player. Lynn York rebounds o missed shot by Bokersfield player John Smith. Breaking past two defenders Ben Olison goes in for two points OS Bokersfield moves out in front. Long-limbed Larry Tolliver (25) pu+s the Renegodes in action ogainst Delta in the BC tournament. Ed Stephens (5) provides a graceful tap which puts the bail in Renegade hands. George Hicks ' (12) bounce poss to George McElhoe (21) is olmost intercepted by Pirate player. John Smith (I5| goes up for rebound as Ed Stephens (5) looks on. Towering Larry Tolliver (25) connects for 2 points despite effort of ELA player. wRestlinq A wrestler ' s competition begins be- fore he nneets his opponent on the mat. First he must win over the scales, hie must trim off all excess weight through hard work and correct diet and moke weight before every meet. Once this is accomplished he can turn his attention to his opponent whom he will meet alone, in a small area before spectators in close prox- imity to the mot. hfe must match his skill, strength, ond ability to think and react instantaneously with that of his opponent. Long hours of proctlce have pre- pared him to absorb the bodily pun- ishment of leverage with total effort throughout the entire match. There are no time outs, rest periods, sub- stitutes, no one to help him — he stands alone and he succeeds or fails on the basis of his individual sac- rifices, preparations, knowledge, and abilities. This is why it takes con- siderable courage to engage in o combative sport. Hence our saying, Wrestling is a grindstone; whether it grinds o man down or polishes him up depends upon the kind of stuff he is mode of. COACH BRUCE PFUTZENREUTER r mm - % FIRST ROW: Mike Brown, John Killeen. Gene Hess. Jerry Herring. ROW 2: Tim Cotton, ByrI Taylor, Jim Bridges, Bill Kinnett, John Coy. ts JIM NORbWORTHY ... 137 JIM MOSIER ... 167 i GENE HESS ... 123 JERRY HERRING ... 115 -, : - ' -■i iW ' iV Jerry Herring rides tough El Camino opponent with an arnn-bar. ft- BILL KINNEn ... 157 P TIM COnON ... 191 89 smma-imm  -.- JIM ROTH BOB BOYER COACH JIM TURNER swimminq Despite some consistent stondout per- formances by several key team mem- bers, the 1965 Renegade Swimminq Team was weakened by the loss or most of its veterans and had to be- gin a rebuilding job after taking national honors last year. Gone are such stellar stors as Alvin Mayo, Roger Prassar, Alon hiarrison and Jim Thomas. Pacing the ' Gades this year are such nationally-ranked swim- mers as Bob Boyer, Jack Gallon and Gary Gallon. i ' ms - sm. BART ALFORD JOHN HIEn 90 FIRST ROW: Jim Roth. Mike Woods, Bart Altord, Gary Gollon. Bob Von Osdel, Bob Higgenbotham. ROW 2: Jim Spoulding Monoger, Jeff Smith. John Hiett, Monte Carpenfer. Jock Gallon, Joe Nock, Mark Espetia. ROW 3: Bill Finch, Diving Cooch; Pot Mitchell. Bert Senior, Bob Boyer, John Smith, Jim Turner, Coach. JEFF SMITH BOB VAN OSDEL t - COACH BILL FINCH Other members of the ' Gade squad are John hleltt, Jeff Smith. Mike Woods and Joe Nock. Coaching the swimming tea m Is Coach Jim Turner and coochinq the diving events is Jim Finch. Members of Coach Finch ' s squad are Bert Senior, an all Service Diving Champion in the Navy, and Bob hHIgginbotham, Metropolitan Conference Winner. GARY GALLON JACK GALLON S2,. Bert Senior executes an exhibition dive. Gory Gallon in starting position for on early dual meet. 91 COACH HERB LOKEN gymnastics A gymnastics meet is truly unique in the world of competitive sports for there is almost complete silence. Each entry is judged separately; this is a personal activity. One by one the contestants come before the judges to demonstrate their skill. The high bar, parallel bars, pommel horse, stationary rings — all must be mastered by the individual gym- nast if he hopes to be successful. The motions ore graceful; they require coordination and rhythm. The athlete must be relaxed, yet alert, hie must be firm, yet not tense. Advancing to each piece of apparatus, the gymnast must feel a sense of per- sonal responsibility. Whatever happens in the next few minutes is up to him. He jumps to the high bar and begins to swing gently back and forth, build- ing up momentum. Then, just at the right time, he brings his legs up to the bar. hlolding them there for a split second, he forces his legs downward while at the some time pulling his body up and over in an overbar kip. For the next five minutes, the silent athlete swings from one position to an- other — through uprises, giant swings, single leg circles, dislocate giants and finally ending with a graceful dismount. T i Lorry Shull, Ken Belt. Mike Howklns, John Kistner. John Kistner receives pointers fr om Coach Loken on the parallel bars. StoWt MIKE HAWKINS 92 KEN BELT JOHN KISTNER 1 COACH JACK FROST FRONT ROW: Dovld Barber, Lonnle Baldwin, Roger Jennings, Dennis McDonough. BACK ROW: Ken Aignes. Terry Moore. John Delaney, Tony Lehman, Coach Frost. QOlf On the ninth green the tension builds to the breaking point. Slowly, with great patience, the golfer sights along the six feet of ground be- tween the ball and the pin. With putter in hand, he stands up, opprooches the ball and tokes one deep breath. It ' s up to him now: the pressure ' s on his shoulders. He eases the club back and then just gently enough, he tops the boll toward the cup. It rolls easily, slows, hangs momentarily on the edge, ond drops silen tly in. LONNIE BALDWIN, DAVID BARBER, ROGER JENNINGS. TONY LEHMAN DENNIS McDONOUGH JOHN DELANEY 93 W ' ■ CARRICK JOHNSON tennis Teamwork and individual cooperation will probably be the deciding factor facing the Renegade Tennis Team if they are going to fare well in this year ' s conference. This year ' s tennis squad is considered capable of holding its own with most of the junior college metro- teams. Jim Wood, number one man, holds victories over many top players, hie will be supported by Mike Welty M ' f SUfj i %.•• i COACH HANK PFISTER VINCE MILLS and George Wisham. While in sports the credit goes to a handful of stars, this sport is character- ized by a brilliant and experienced coach. In the past Coach Pfister has coached such names as Dennis Ralston and Allen Hodges, and it is hoped that he will continue to produce outstanding tennis players. DON SMITH 94 GARY OGDEN MIKE VVELTY FIRST ROW: Did Brantley, George Wishom, Mike Welty, Don Smith. Jim Wood. ROW 2: Gory Kerens. VInce Mills. Carrick Johnson. John Anderson. John Raney. Gary Ogden. Ray Ronkin. w JIM WOOD DON SMITH 95 COACH BOB COVEY tRACk M pel6 As this year ' s Raconteur went to press the Bakersfield College Track teann began its dual season. This year ' s team is bolstered by only six lettermen from last year. The ' Godes are defending champions of the Met- ropolitan Conference, but it will ap- parently toke much help from the freshmen to pick up for the loss of such key men as Morcellous Cart- wright, Spain Musgrove, Richard Jones, Jeff Stockton and Ben Loverty. Lettermen Carl hfeier, who holds the school vault record at 15 ' 1 2 , Alan Jones hurdler. Porky Jones sprinter, Robert Peoples, triple jumper, Claude Moten high jumper, and Ed Stephens jumper-sprinter, will give adequate leadership, but once again hleod Coach Bob Covey end assistant Pete Nestande must look for balance as well as top performances from the rooks. CARL HEIER FRONT ROW- Cross F. Hensley, Adams. MaschhoH. P. Jones. B. Hensley, Arriaga, Bethea, Swonn. Brooks. MIDDLE ROW: Bloke, Zochery, Weddle. Dawson. ' Cue o. Ollson. Copedeville. Beasley, Heier, Ralmer, McElhoe, Manager LAST ROW: Cooch Covey, York, Modden, DeCew. Shelton. Wldever, Peoples. Nichols, P. Johnson. Turner. Nutt, Hole, Coach Nestande. ROBERT BETHEA CARL HEIER RUDY RAIMER BEN OLISON 1965 Top new men ore too numerous to mention here, and these men prob- ably will determine the success of the team this year. It will undoubtedly be up to the new men to score heavily in the tough JC competition if the Gades are to improve on their 1964 recora. On paper, improvement will oe maae but unfortunately, only the next three months of rugged compe- tition will determine whether this years edition will be a success. ||P ■IT ' . t-AA ■ ' - mid y , I COACH PETE NESTANDE BOB HENSLEY •Si . a — J t •■Sti , o !r w ' V Av -v - . Alon Jones goes over he hurdle in o proctice meet. Rudy Roimer paces o 2 mile reloy teom against Fresno City College. 1?« v. rV H|K ' i K ' BVf LYNN YORK MIKE HALE PORKY JONES JOE BLAKE Y im 1 - 4 1 .;, 9 ii £ Leodls Adams hands off to Jeff Nichols to win the mile reloy against ELA. A -di PAT WEDDLE LEODIS ADAMS i DON JOHNSON % Titus Shelton and Alan Jones in the 1 20 yard high hurdles. 1 Bob Hensley wins the 880 as his brother finishes second. Porky Jones wins the 220 yard dash. 98 BC dominates the 100 yard dosh with Mackey. Ollson and Stephens. Alan Jones gets oH to on early leod in the 330 yord hurdles. 1 -I « ,%(  •- BPWv JIM BEASLEY ALAN JONES BILLr MACKEY Fred Dawson in the 220-yard dash. Joe Blake performs as Mike Hole looks on. 99 BAseBall Showing much promise in early reason games Coach Collis ' baseball squad won the Fresno City College and finished third in the College of the Sequoias tournaments. As the yearbook went to press the Renegades hod 9 w ins and 5 losses as a season record and 3-1 Metropolitan Conference record. From here it ' s up hill for the Renegades. Bakersfleld invodes Cerritos March 27 for on important conference game, then hosts strong Long Beach on April 23. Inflelders Steve Rojos Jim Kennedy Dick Permenter Paul Anderson Mike Woessner Tim Belyeu Richard Cervantes Outfielders Jerry Whitten Richard Cervantes Chos Gillenwoter Rusty Skrable Milt Jackson Catchers Aubrey Carter John Francis Pitchers John Bryan Don Richards Dave Fobrizius Mike FHorton Larry Tolliver Mike Bruckner Lorry McDowell COACH GERRY COLLIS w MIKE KEESE INFIELDERS: Steve Rojas. Jim Kennedy, Dick Permenter, Paul Anderson, Mike Woessner, Tim Belyeu, and Richard Cervantes. k . r Si I a , s? i s, ' t ' ' . MIKE BRUCKNER MIKE NORTON JOHN FRANCIS 100 ' «r- FRONT ROW: Mike Morton, Jim Kenr,, ,, i.rn Btl,c-, Mu.. . ' .,:,,_, ,r,, r, Steve Rojas, Don Richards, John Francis and Aubrey Carter. MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Whitten, Richard Cervantes, Dicic Permenter, Charles Giilen- .■.c::tr, .M;«c- Bruckner, Paul Anderson. Larry McDowell, Rusty Skroble. BACK ROW: Coach Gilbert. Larry Tolliver, Dave Fabrlztus. Mike Keese. Mike Francis. Milt Jackson, John Bryan and Coach Collis. COACH CLAUDE GILBERT ■ .J 2B , %- PITCHERS: John Bryon, Don Richards. Dave Fobrizius. Mike Morton, Lorry Tolliver, Mike Bruckner and Larry McDowell. AUBREY CARTER JOHN BRYAN .a .....i«itA LARRY TOLLIVER M 101 •A HIM ' - STEVE ROJAS DON RICHARDS JIM KENNEDY LARRY McDowell John Francis watches o pitch come in low ogoinst El Camino. , m 1 RUSTY SKRABLE MILT JACKSON PAUL ANDERSON 102 i ' n - - s ' . - ■ ' a 7 -Brt ; ' ■ p -- Nv '  ! tt fi ? - ■ i TIM BELYEU DICK PERMENTER MIKE WOESSNER CHARLES GILLENWATER ' i. , P ' PFi (( DAVE FABRIZIUS ■J RICHARD CERVANTES 103 The intramurals program was larger and more active this year thon ever before. The most outstanding reason for this was the job done in the fall semester by Director of Athletics, hHarold Bert. All told, there were five sports offered — football, bowling, volleyball, handball and golf — in which more than 400 people participated. This was on increase in participa- tion of over 100% as compared with last year. A number of firsts con be claimed by the foil semester intromural program. In football, for the first time in any junior college, officials were hired. Also, o constitution to govern intramurals was formed, records were kept of intramural activity, and a bulletin board was placed in the Campus Center foyer. Mony of these things were possible only because the intramural allotment was Increased in this year ' s budget from $500 to $1,000. The results of both Bert ' s ability and the increased budget were noticeable. There were twelve teams competing in football this year as compared with only seven the year before; there were twenty-two bowling teams as compared with only ten; ond this year there were three times the number of sports offered. HAROLD BERT f r- ®;? ? ■ ' ' Harold Bert prepares to serve os Albert HopHns readies himself to return. CARRICK JOHNSON % ■■ it 104 The GoYds ' football line: Jim Moody. Steve Allen. Dennis Bainbridge. Jim Slater, Ron Blerman, Fred James, Stan Bryson. Following Harold Bert ' s lead, Larry Jack, Director of Athletics for the spring semester, tried to maintain a full head of steam. His efforts, however, were somewhat crippled by lack of participation on the part of the clubs. This has always happened in the spring semester and despite this handicap, the spring intramurals program can claim many achievements. Bowling, basketball and wrestling were the major sports offered the second half of the year. And for those who took port in these activities a great deal of thanks goes to Larry Jack for his sustained and successful efforts. Football Team winners: 1st Sophomore Class 2nd Newman Club 3rd Freshman Class Bowling Team winners: 1. AMS No. 2 2. AMS No. I 3. Dorm No. I Volleyball Team winners: I st Choir 2nd GaYds 3rd AVS Golf First Flight 85 or below I st Gary Atkin 2nd Dennis McDonough 3rd Dave Barber LARRY JACK Ron Bierman takes out Jim Slater os Albert Hopkins goes around left end. ■ ' sski i ? - f ' Gades Internotional fries in vain to sfop 2 points scored by the Sopho- more Class. The Sophomores rip the r.ets for another two points. 105 106 ClUBS All expeRience is An ARCh to BuilC) upon.— henpy BROOks ac ams 107 AQRlCUltURe ClUB ROW I, left to right: Doug Toews, Albert Etcheverry. Gory Bunn, Jerry McDougal, Glenn Parker. Horry Geivet, Bonnie Engelson. ROW 2: James McGill, John Arculorius, Frank Saco, Jim Grundt, Nick Bowles, Bob Tucker, Tom Schackmonne, Jay Wilkinson, Dave Zachery, Lindo Graham. ROW 3: Don Geivet, Danny Zachery, Duone Linton, Tommy Taylor. Richard Irvin, Borry Schulz. Ron Hancock. Rick Tucker. Mike Hale. SUSAN WALKER Homecoming Queen Candidate The Agriculture Club forms a representa- tive body of students who ore interested in agriculture and who work cooperatively with other agriculture organizations in community activities. During the school year of 1964 and 1965 the agriculture club sponsored Susan Walker for hlomecoming Queen in conjunction with the hlome- coming football game. On December 3, the club collected canned food for unfor- tunate families. The club also polished the BC block for Homecoming. OFFICERS— SEATED, left to right: Gary Bunn. Vice-President; Jerry McDougol. President; Harry Geivet, Activities Board Representotive; Glenn Parker, Treasurer. STANDING: Bonnie Engelson, Secretary; Mr. Seales. Advisor. 108 alpha qamma sigma OFFICERS: Terry Nelson. Sociol Coordinator; Watano Keovlmol, Secretary; Suianne Lacy, President; and Richard Bonelli, Vice- President. PiaORES I R U The torch of knowledge is the troditionol symbol of Alpha Gommo Sigma, an honorary scholastic society. Recognizing and encouraging high scholarship among students of Bakersfield College is the aim of the Lambda chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, Bakersfield ' s offiliate In the California Junior Col- lege HHonor Scholarship Society. Composed of o temporary membership whose grade points av- eraged 3.0 or above, and whose total grade points exceeded 42, the club this year welcomed Into asso- ciate membership students whose high school rec- ord qualified them for the hlonors-at-Entrance Pro- gram. Realizing its duty to the school. Alpha Gamma Sigma has participated in various school activities such as support of Proposition 2, Club Day, an Activities Board Dance, and the CJCSGA conference. Joint sponsorship of o float with the sophomore class and Gades International won them second place in the Homecoming Parade. Intra-club activities included a get-acquainted cof- fee and the regional convention in Barstow. Faculty and outside speakers presented various topics to the members. Culminating the semester ' s activities was the club banquet, held on December I , at which membership cards and silver pins were presented. ROW I, left to right: Elaine Austin. Gail hlenry. Sara Kinney, Joyne De- fellce. ROW 2: Mr. John Dimitru, Advisor; John Erickson, Dennis Haggard, James Morgan, Lynn Seaward, Gabrielle Silvermann, Linda Godfrey, Norma Francisco, John Morris. ROW 3: Charles Roub, Bill Kinney, Trent Hyatt, Tim Stout, Tim Pearson, Aletha Landry. 109 3iSsociAteC) men Residents STANDING, left to right: Mrs. Eleanor Carter. Head Resident; Don Antrim, John Mason. Bill Doud, Paul Rasmussen, William Knoblauch, George Bort. SEATED: Phil Lancaster, Chris Carey, Ronol Marvin, Tom Pott, Richord Hensley, Alon Yorl. SEATED ON FLOOR: William Kinni- cutt, Tim Tiffany, Ed Sullivan, Mike Lieberman, Alon Wiruth, Lewy Dickey, John Hiett, Clyde Wheeler. V i V 1 V-;l r Fall Semester Officers include (seated left to right): George Bork, Mrs. Carter, Head Resident; Bil Doud, Mike Lieberman, Bill Kinnecutt, (standing) John Mason, John Hlett. 110 JL r ? ' r ' .ti JViW:] i a i j f-i A- Spring Semester Officers include seated, left to right: Mrs. Carter. Heod Resident; Tom Pott, Mike Lieberman. Bill Doud. John Moson. (Standing) Ed Sullivan and Al York. The Men ' s Residence Hall was established so that men students from out of town may live on campus in order to have easier access to classes offered at Bokersfleld College. The Residence hloll also pro- vides them with recreational and social opportun- ities. During the year the HHall porticlpoted in end spon- sored many activities. They sponsored a queen candidate in hHomecoming, entered a float In the hlomecoming parode, participated in Intromurols, sponsored on after-game dance, held o steok bake, a Father and Son Banquet, hod a booth at the Spring Carnival, and participated with the Wom- en ' s Residence HHall in having a Valentine ' s Dance. ' ' ■ CSPN nQc tl Terry Brohm wos the Men ' s Residence choice for Homecoming Queen Condidote. The Chosen Road was the theme selected by the Men ' s Residence for their Homecoming Float. ASSociAteC) men students FRONT ROW, left to right: Jeft Ogllvie, Hoi Stedman, Bob BroUman, Lorry Jock. Jim Stutimon, Ken Kinne, Wotono Keovimol. Mr. Wayne Culver, Advisor. BACK ROW: Bill Ellis, Doug Johnson, Alex Medino, Tom Oshel, Lorry W. Edwards, Robert Hollarid, Robert Krause. This year has been one of the most active In the history of the Associated Men Stu- dents. A full list of school service proiects were completed by this organization. As in the past, AMS sponsored the Homecoming queen contest and in conjunction with AWS constructed the queen ' s float. Aside from donations to various causes such as the Campus Arts magazine and the BC Choir ' s trip to Europe, AMS presented the Student Court with a new gavei to replace the old worn one. Foil Semester President, Jeff Ogilvie, presents the AMS gavel to Spring Semester Presi- dent, Bob Broitmon. 112 Homecoming Queen Vicki Squires and Princesses Corol Andre ond Margaret Actis ride on a float constructed iolntly by AMS and AWi. ASSociAteC) women students FRONT ROW, left to right: Shirley Aigojr. Pom Moore, Patricio Pyle, Linda Folb, Corolyn Muir, Kris Olsen, EHIe Fox, Jan Monroe. BACK ROW: Susan Holtermann, Elliabeth Beovers, Anne Wlldmon. Advisor, Charlotte Ulrlch, Gabrlelle SHvernnann, Kim Berry, Kathy Disney, Janet Hedgecock. Associated Women ' s Students, open to all coeds, is devoted to promoting activities for women students. Projects this year have Included a Welcome Tea for freshman women, on aftergame dance with AMS, participotion in a Club Day, an AWS- AMS picnic, decoration of goal posts for oil home football games, decoration of the hHomecoming queen ' s floot with AMS, par- ticipation in the Spring Carnival, the Fine Arts Festival and a Spring Fashion Show, OFFICERS— SITTING: Janet Hedgecock, President; Kris Olson Secretary. STANDING: Chorlotte Ulrlch, Treasurer; Kathy Disney, Historian. ASSociAte6 veteRAH students .,- ;,?■■ i -: ROW I, left to right: Ken Cooper, Bob Stoops. Richard Guiiard, Sammy Hargrove, Lonn Fisher, Mork Gay, John Hillblom, Neil Grimes, Ted Miller. ROW 2: Lonce Lipke, Mel Cloncey, Al Valdei, Duone Linton, Raymond Powell, Mickey Pearson, Charles Knight, Jim Foster, Hugh Tanner, Cornelio Hernondei, Bruce Greenon. OFFICERS: Sammy Hargrove, Richard Guiiard, Hugh Tanner, Lonn Fisher, President; Mickey Pearson, Cornelio Hernondei, Mel Cloncey. 114 The p-rcose o ' ' - e Assoc ' o-ed Ve-e-c Sjbde--s o- coTio ' -s ' : o ' o ' ex-se .- ' cerr-.e o ' e or- -c J-e ' c ' eoc ' i- ' c civiJ ' o ' ' e a a e e-v e v; ' -c - me-- co ' ;eoe c-cv ' des. T e c ' l-b o ' sc ' s c rrea-s bv which membe ' ' s cc ca ' Z c s C3 C.; ac ;v - ' ies c d become more escc-sce c-ie-; ,- --e fu-L,-e. The Ve-s s-o ' -ea a series c ac- ' v ' - ' es bv Da ' --lc ' Da-!on i- hlomecom ' -g 196- . A C3-ee co - dido-e v as sco-sc-ed o d a ' oc e ;. •■■e e ■■■o imocr-G - D ' o ec-s. T ' e c ' -b ■■■as g:sc a co ' - c do ' In ' -e o — uc ' Ve-e-c s Doy Po ' cae. ' 6 oc oloced second I rs divis o- ora o ' so ece ' ved - -e speclo ' e r- y awo ' d. A -j ' cev shoe was a sc spc - sced by - e dub o -o ' se mc-ey ' s ' cddltic- c- dob oc- ' vi-ies. T ' -S ' i. e ' s ' .ve ' e c ' ve- away. T-e fomcL-s co ' -c a-a ox v.-e e -wo - ' om ' .lar evide-ces of - ' ' ' e Ve-s cijb c o i home cc-ba! ' gomes. A LP ' oL-e crc ' ec- ' s - ' e odoc- ' c- c o Joco ese oroho . -h ' s yeo- cy ' e Ve-s. S ' -e ' s a - ' ■--ee yeo- o ' d a ' ' -l. T-e c ' -b ■■• ' cc ' - ' ' b--e o ' e- ;-ccc a d =6-0 ' ■ = ' C ' . ' ' oi o ' --;. T ' e ' e ' ce ' s ' oce -o co - _■„ _U ' - .-f- ' c — — Ur r ' - — ft r m o veor G Bote s- ' e ' d Cc ' eoe. BEHY POHER AVS Homecoming Queen Condidafe AVS Homecoming Fioat stresses the importance of higher education. 115 association foR exceptional chilC)Ren ro iN IKE in • Ht K . 8 ' r ' Qtr VT ■ ' Vrt ■ K ,  ' AEC and SCTA combined efforts to create this Homecoming float. ROW I, left to right; Roy Nervaro, Ginger Holden, Glen Copehond, Helen Naiero. ROW 2: Bill Fergerson, Gloria Calderon, Valerie Slocum, Judy Likely, Cornelio Hernandez. The Association for Exceptional Children is a club interested in enriching the lives of the retarded children with whom they work. Two of the activities proposed and carried out by the club to help these children are bowling every week at Westchester Bowl and dances once o month at Peter Pan School. Other activities in which club mem- bers hove participated in were trips to Porterville State Hospital and o float for the hlomecoming Parade. A special hloote- nanny and a rummage sale were projects used to r aise money for camperships for the summer camp for the retarded and other necessary expenses. One project of this association is a bowling league for re- forded children. OFFICERS: Christine Peterson, Treasurer; Mitch Jinks, Vice-President; Gail Fretwell President; Linda Ogden, Secretary. 116 Baptist student union ROW I, left to right: Nancy Burns, Kotlna DeW;«e. Reoh Bateman, Ester Azurdia. Mory Ann Bunn, Carlo CosVey, Mary Wilson. ROW 2: Richord Azurdio, Dwoyne Bolinger, Gene Lemons, A. L. Greenwolt, BSU Director: Quinn Morgan, Pastor-advisor; Richord G. Bryont. ROW 3: Williom Eost, John J. Smith, Roy Wotkins, Lyte Nutting. Woyne Winter, Mr. Rod Wessmon, Advisor. STANDING: Wayne Winter, Ricordo Azurdio, Mory Wilson, Kotino DeWitte. SEATED: Mr. Morgon, Pastor; Rev. Green- watt, BSU Director. Tre Bap- ' 5 Studen U ' ior is o rel ' qlous c ' l-b o- ccmpjs for t(-e ceepening of the reliciOLJS fo ' ' i end ne ■fellowship of stu- dei-s. This yeor -he BSU was o participart ' ■ +he hicrnecoTiir ' g activities wrh he er- -a ' ce of -heir C ' Wi float. Mcpy -qI s oio ciscjssiois we ' e creserted o the weekly nee-iigs oy local pastors ond citizens. The BSU w ' shes to express -heir opprecia+ion to Mr. Rooney WessTion, facjity advisor, and Rev, Al G ' eenwolt. ??! MINE ■:- - i A religious theme was carried out in the Bop+ist S+uden+ Union ' s Homecominq floot. Bc chom Seen here announcing the sole oi a Christmas album ore Frank Soxton, Romona Forquera, Janet Cherry and Roy Petty. Mr. Joseph Husitl, a proud choir director. ROW I. left to right: Janet Cherry, Karen Hodson. Janice Stone, Joellen Davy, Linda Kubey, Joyce Coldwell, Alice Torres, Soro Kinney, Romona Forquera, Marilyn Bauer, Kathy Bulkeley, Vicki Leech, Pat Vorney. ROW 2: Rebecca Conner, Lono Widener, Roxonne Tlgner, Janice Finley, Julie Cook, Helen Clonin, Jane Chopin, Janet Plummer, Charlotte Gaines, Dell Rollins, Dorlyn Swltier, Irene Wiley, Foye Mahoney, Mary Jone Anderson. ROW 3: Roy Petty, Bill Matlock, Gene Richardson, Bob Schmidt, Ron Henson, Roger Jobe, Charles Butler, Don Gilklson, Bob Dallons, Jim Dun- owoy, Charlie Walker. ROW 4: Ken Cooper, Chuck Stephens, Martin Clarke, Robert Thocker, Gene Wetmore, Frank Saxton, John Brady, Eddy Murders, Jordan Grant, Dick Dixon, Dove Schleber, Wayne Rankin. Bakersfield College Modrigc l Singers Include seated, Mt to right: Janice Stone. Koren Hodson, Una Wldener, Sara K.nney. Marilyn Bauer, Pot Varney, Romona Forquero. Standing: Dove Schleber, Front Soxton. Eddy Murders, John Brady, Roy PeHy, Dick Dixon, Chorlie Walker. Choir otticers are, ROW I: Romona Forquera, Sec- retary; Janet Plummer, Treasurer. ROW 2: Laurel Miller, Representative; Marilyn Bauer, Social Host- ess. ROW 3: Charlie Walker, President; Ray Petty, Vice President. The Bakersfield College Choir, under the direction of Joseph B. Huszti, hos risen to o position of prom- inence in California choral circles. The choir ' s ac- tivities of the past year include many appearances In Kern County, a trip to the 1965 Junior College Choral Festival ond participation In the annual Christmas Tree lighting ceremony. The choir also cut a record of traditional Renegade football songs. which was released in September. The most outstanding ambition, however, of this year ' s choir Is the Europeon Tour which has long been in plonnlng. The group will leave Bakersfield In August for a one month tour which will see them through eleven countries. Several money-raising ac- tivities have added to the financial support for this trip. Activities Included the International Bazaar, the collection of trading stamps, and several rec- ord sales. Civic organizations as well os many in- dividuals have also mode this trip possible through their generous contributions. Record sales boosted the finances of the choir ' s European trip. Pictured ore Dave Schieber. Dick Dixon. Brendo Lokin. 119 Bc medics f SEATED, left to right: John Paul, Bart Challls, Joe Bayus, Suzanne Lacy, Gall Scott, Steve Kitts, Garreth Peorson, HHcrold Bert, Rune Hapnes, Ebba Jenssen, Larry Turner. The stated purpose of BC Medics is to better enable the pre-professional student in medicine and related fields to realize the possibilities of a career in his chosen field. To realize this purpose, BC Medics has built its program around three major objectives: communication with persons in the medical field; visitation of medical schools and acquaintance with their ad- mission requirements: contact with facilities and organizations dedicated to medicine and public health. This year Medics pre- sented Dr. Thomas V. Reese, prominent local physician, concerning Medicare. Dr. Ronald Allsman, of the college, spoke of the latest advances in birth control, on explosive problem. A trip to the UCLA Medical School culminated a year ' s discus- sion of professional education. Public health associations presented several pro- grams which involved Medics. Two foreign students. Rune hHapnes and Ebba Jenssen, members of Medics, presented a discussion of socialized medicine in Scandinavia and the difficulty of professional education there. Dr. Reese speaks to Medics. 120 Bc RepuBlicAns officers of the BC Republicans include: Stephen B. Andrews, Secretary-Treasurer: Larry Lobre, Activities Board Representative; David Gray, Publicity: Bob Weedon, President; Raymond Parks, Vice-President. The Bakers-field Republican Club sponsored two speakers for the benefit of the student body, Mr. Ken Koether — Republican con- dldote for the 28th Assembly District, and Mr. Leonard Thomson — Republican can- didate for the 29th Assembly District. The club was responsible for the Goldwater booth at the fair, and engaged in the taking core of the precinct work in the two precincts assigned them by the Repub- lican Central Committee. The club olso took octive part in the hHomecoming activi- ties by building a float and running a gueen candidate jointly with the Democrat Club. The club arranged a showcase to stimulate political interest and increase its membership. The club also participated in Club Day, contributed to Proposition 2, and sent a representative to the CJCSGA conference. KITTY BRUBAKER— Honneconning Queen Candidote ROW I. left to right: Phillip Scott, Sue Siemon, Krisline Petersen, Dave Brumitf, Stephen B. Andrews, Loretto Claflin, Lorry Lobre. ROW 2: Dick Snyder, David Groy, Bob Weedon. Al Ropier, Henry Mar, Roymond Parks, Steve Talbot. Worren Higley, Chuck Heryford. 121 campus C)emocRAts ROW I. leff to right: Jessica Geovea. Janice Finley, Jane Craig, Sandi Chotfln, Kathy Wyatt, Marguerite Miller. ROW 2: Mr. Norman Thomas, Advisor; CliHord Darden, Ray Garrett, John Pierce, David Collin. Bob Braitman. The year of the Election 1964-1965 has marked the completion of the Campus Democrat Club ' s first full year as a chartered organization. The Novem- ber 3rd event provided a natural backdrop for the fall semester ' s political activities. BC Democrats active participation was exemplified by their co- operation with the Democratic Headquarters, for whom they painted signs and welcomed Humphrey and Salinger. Rallies, dinners, and an on-campus Mock Election, co-sponsored by the Republican Club, were among their many endeavors. They also presented many speakers for all students, such distinguished statesmen as Senator Stiern and Congressman Williamson. Films and tapes on topics such as the United Nations and peace were intro- duced to keep the students well informed on world situations. In the spring semester they promoted the Fine Arts Festival and BC Day, the yearly proj- ect to welcome college-bound freshmen. OFFICERS, left to right; Sandi Choffin. Bob Broitman and Jessica Geovea. 122 canteRBUpy cIub Monthly Masses o! owec breok ' ' as ' s a ' r S-. oy GJ s Ed ' scoco BakersTiela, were scT-e o re ac v - es o the Can-ercjry C ' jd. A - ' ew r-eTce-s c - tended the Reg ' c a! Ca erc- y Ccer- ence w ' -h or-hern ana ce t cl Co o i o Colleges o ' As ' c a ' Co e e ' ce G ' 0- a; in Pac ' ' c G ' c.e. ' e aces o e co ' e - ence were Nove ' oer 6, 7, a ' s 8. G-,es- scea ' ce ' s ' ncljoed M ' -. Tc Hose o S , Pojl ' s Eclscopo, Parish, v ho s owea s ' iaes o his ■ ' ■r ' c hro gh Mexico ' Re. ' . Roce ' Slocjm Ichoolain) of S . Pcj ' s Ec ' scoooi Parish, who gave o a k on n ' s i ' ' e os a Driest- Rev. Goraon C. Ashbee o S . Lu!ce s Episcoca. Por ' sh who showec s ides of his miss ' o Gry work In -he Yukon- ond Rev. James Magjire of St. Joseph ' s Roman Ca ' ho ' c C ' -j ch. In ocdition to -hese, there were g ' o p discuss ' ons o ' ' -e- ligion o- a o -ne croblem.s of - he CO. lege stude -. T- e a ' m of the Canterbury CLb is 0 aeeoen Ch ' ' s-ian rellowshic ana rai-h a ' -:a make i-e ig ' on vital and ' e evant - o stjcen i ' -o ond oc-ivity. Left +0 right: Charles Greshio, Kothey Brunson, Greg Owens, Bob Blumenstock, President: Judy Morash, Candy Sticltles. 123 cmcle k neneQ C)e knights The Fall Board oi the Renegode Knights consisted of seated, left to right: Martin Pitney, Sophomore Vice President; John Stotler, President; (standing) Dee Wong, Sophomore Representative; Mike Mathews, Corresponding Secretory; Jim Whitloch, International Vice President; Don Vega, Historian; Tom Gates, Lt. Governor, Division IV; Korl Dahlberg, Freshman Representative; Steve Gong, Recording Secretary; John Mihal, Freshman Vice President. June has brought to a close another pro- ductive year for the Circle K Renegode Knights. Beginning the month of Septem- ber, Circle K opened the door for inspec- tion of themselves and the campus of which they are a port. Through a number of varied and far reaching projects, these men were able to contact the campus, community and portions of the United States. Contact with the campus came in many ways. Circle K entered readily into compe- tition with other clubs for service and hon- or. Service by these gentlemen yielded many happy mascots at home football games, smooth flowing activities, and on added Interest in the BC way of life. Stepping from the college, Circle K pro- moted a better understanding of the col- lege life and Its interest in the community by entering and winning the float competi- tion for organizations in the Annual Christ- mas Parade. This Interest was farther shown by attendance of members of Circle K at downtown Klwanis Club meetings and luncheons. Circle K took campus and community to the nation when it sponsored the annual Cal-Nev-hIa District Convention in Bakers- field. The convention, aimed at promoting better leaders for tomorrow and an under- standing of the future, displayed the abil- ity and interest of our local group while hosting fellow members. Freshmon members of the Renegade Knights are ROW I, left to right: Cy Wode, Ken Becli, Ro d Lum, Greg Florence, Mike Castro. ROW 2: Mike Mothews, Karl Dahlberg, Bill Douglas, Paul Nixon, John Mihal, Ken Rhoades. ROW 3: Mike Wallace, Mike Wood, Steve Kurtj, Ken Krafthefer, Brad Doan. 124 L.i A .3 ' £JD ; t_ ' - . - ? Sophomore members of the Renegade Knights are ROW I, left +o right: Mike Welty, Dave Mlnch, Gene Hess, Jim Lojoie, Bill DestefanI, Barry Hollum. ROW 2: Gory Kerens. Gary Word. Jay Hershey. Jim Whltlach, Dee Wong. Tom Gates, Steve Gong. ROW 3: Gory Ennen, Bill Demtey. Bill Hansen, Randy Johnson, Roger Sanders, Mike Tivnon, Dove Roundtree. The Spring Board of the Renegade Knights consisted of seated left to right: Steve Gong, First Vice President: Mike Mathews, President: (standing) Gory Kerons, Corresponding Secretary; John Mihol , Second Vice President: Bill Hansen, Sophomore Representotive: Jim Whitloch, Internationol Vice President; John Statler, Immediate Post President: Gary Word. Recording Secretary; Tom Gates, Lt. Governor, Division IV; Dee Wong, Treasurer; Bill Douglos, Freshmen Representative. 125 college pUyeps OHicers are, left to right: Dave Dials, Vice President; Laura Reading, Secretary; Dianna Bens, Treasurer; Jim Bennett, Representative; Dove Moore, President. The College Players presented this special entry for Homeconnlng 1964. The College Players, Delta Psi Omega, is the club which spear- heads dramatic activities at Bak- ersfield College. Advised by Dr. Frank Wattron, the group pre- sented four ploys to the student body and community which were Tar+uffe by Moliere, All My Sons by Arthur Miller, The Playboy of the Western World by J. M. Synge, and Hippolytus by Euri- pides. Two experimental theatres were held and the College Players also sponsored a high school one act play contest in February. ROW I, left to right: Gena Brodslcy, Kathy Disney, Eva Diol, Diana Kisthardt, Kris Olsen, Jim Bennett, Margaret Spear, Dave Dials, Diana Bens. ROW 2: Dave Moore, John Maynord, Tim Helnrichs, Ben Johnson, Laura Reading, Bill Waggoner, Carole Anderson, Wayne Rankin, Jeanne Clennenson. 126 BefoRe... Dave Dials. John Moyn- ard, and Ben Johnson ore shown rehearsing for the first production of the Bakersfield College Play- ers, Tar+uf-fe. The play, which was directed by Dr. Frank Wattron, hlumani- ties Division Choirmon, is a comedy that revolves around Tortuffe ' s control of Orgon and his ability to run the whole Orgon family. Dials played Or- gon, the father; Maynord played Deemls, the son; and Johnson played Tar- tuffe, the religious hypo- crite. Many hours of re- hearsal have to go into each production. AfteR... Months of hard work are climaxed in just a few hours as a play is finally presented. Three members of the cast of Tartuffe ore shown in one scene of the College Player ' s first pro- duction. They are Dave Dials, Ben Johnson, and Susan Child. The actors received their chance to please the audience after two months of rehearsal and many trying moments. cRimson cRest I Seated, left to right: Barbara Folger, Kathy Ward. Ann Don Carlos. Advisor; Gall Scott, Sondra Calhoun. Standing: Jane Parker. Bonnie Followwlll. Charlotte Wolfe. Susie Rutherford. Llane Bennett, Glenda Baggett, Loretto Claflin, Jane Metropulos, Sue Slemon. MaYds, formerly Crimson Crest, is o new club on campus and is Bakersfield College ' s women ' s divi- sion of the YMCA. The purposes of this service organization are to promote active participation with- in the club, to contribute to the social needs of Bakersfield Col- lege, and to search out the needs of both the College and the com- munity. The projects that the club has engaged in include donating food baskets to families for Christmas, accompanying under - privileged children to cultural events in the community, ushering, and acting as guides on the campus. Of ' icers include, left to right: Barbara Folger. Secretary; Jane Porker. Choplaln; Gall Scott, President; Susie Rutherford. Treasurer; Sondra Calhoun. Vice President; Kothy Ward, Act.v- Ities Boord Representative. 128 enqineeRS ' cIub ) n y. f % ' .vf ' ; : }.mm ■■■ .-j ROW I, left to right: Gory Roy, Paul S. Mollory. Joseph A. Boyus, Robert Wair, Bill Cotton, Votin Sanguanbhokoi. ROW 2: Feliciano Dugenia. Mickey Munoz, Frank Navarro. George Kay. Robert Black. Jim Leek, Don Poole. Advisor. MARGARET LOVE— Homeconning Queen Candidate The Engineer ' s Club of Bakersfield College Is de- signed to incorporate those Interested students who ore majoring In any field of engineering Into a unified organization. Most significant of their proj- ects In line with college activities was their par- ticipation In Homecoming. As a fund raising proj- ect, the engineers held their annual Turkey Drawing just before the Thonksglving hHolIdoys. Recreation was afforded by means of a snow porty; an Im- portant educational excursion was taken to San Jose, where they received Information concerning the complex IBM systems. The group also sponsored a car rally, in which the skill and knowledge of EC drivers was measured with their vehicles, according to class, for trophy competition. m ?i OFFICERS: Robert Wair, Vice-President; Bill Cotton, President, ond Gary Roy. Secretary. 129 fReshman cUss Officers of fhe Freshman Closs are John Hefner, Vice President; Diana Bull. Secretary; Bill Jones, President; Jane Parker and John Collins, Representatives. Frosh Class President Bill Jones listens to a discussion omong members of the Freshman Class Council as to the formulation of plans for Homecoming activities. 130 The Freshman Closs hod to get orgoniied quickly In order to construct this entry in the Homecoming Porode. This year ' s Freshman Class was very active under the leadership of the class president, Bill Jones. One of the main activities of the Freshman Class was setting up o program of repre- sentation through Orientation classes. The class porticipated in Homecoming by con- structing a float and sponsoring Dotty Trotter OS Its hHomecoming Queen can- didate. The class also sponsored an after- game dance entitled The Election, ' took part in the Intramural program, and pro- vided oid in the Columbian Book Drive, the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, and the Proposition Two Campaign. Freshman dele- gates John Collins and Bill Jones took part in the State Student Government Con- vention. In the spring semester, the Freshman Class participated in the student-faculty discus- sions, the Spring Carnival, BC Day, and Spring Club Doy. The class also helped orgonize and finance the Sophomore hlon- or Brunch. 1— fliiiiiit Dotty Trotter wos the Freshman Class htomecomlng Queen Candidate. QAyC)s Wearing a prospective member sign, os shown obove, is one in o series of steps for a person to become a member of GoYds. The purpose of GoYds Is to promote active organ- izational and individual participation in college, community, state, and notional affairs through scholarship, leadership and service. Their entire pro- gram is designed to complement and supplement the academic choices of the individual members. The activities of GoYds this year consisted of spon- soring the first annual Freshman Camp and par- ticipating in hHomecoming by pulling their first place Special Entry chariot. Their Homecoming Queen candidate, Margaret Actis, was selected as a Princess. The GoYds also painted the benches on the football field, sponsored an after-game dance (Safari), participated in the Asilomor Con- ference, and parked cars at the Kern County Folr. In the spring semester the GoYds took on active port in the Spring Carnival, BC Day tours, the Fine Arts Festival and sponsored the 4663 Annual Chinese New Year ' s Dance. The club also spon- sored a hIi-Y, Tri-hli-Y Conference, received No- tional YMCA Affiliation, participated in the Intro- murals and co-ordinated the Columbion Book Drive. The GoYds sponsored Professor Clarence P. Shedd of Yale University, whose field is Religion in Higher Education. The club gave $50 to the Jim Buxton Fund and $175 in scholarships to high school seniors in the Bakersfield area. The GoYds presented trophies to the clubs having the highest grade point averages and gave $200 to World Service. They sponsored o new program in the Student-Faculty Firesides and participated actively in Student Government. Si ? ROW i, left to right: Bill Elliott. Horold Bert, Greg Harding, John Hefner, Henry S ar, Steve Buclteley, Jerry Howell, Bob Miller, Bob Schmidt, Bob Jones. ROW 2: Jim Slater, Marshall Lomox, Mike Buchok, Jim Moody. John Staijfter, John Moore, John Collins, David Freed, Larry Mintier, Tom Hitchcock, Albert Hopkins, Don Barber, Bruce Johnson, Mr. Alan Tolle, Advisor. ROW 3: Joe Gonioles, Laird Funk, Don Jung, Russ Berry, Clarence Goehring, Sort Challis, Stan Bryson, Ron Biermon, Orin Bolstad, Bill Bar- more, Richard Ricks. Jim Schallock, Lorry Trone, Fred James. ROW 4: Steve Allen, Dan Clark, Joe Schimandle, Ben Ridlon, John Maynord, Tony Lehman, Dove Word, Kim Tucker, Dennis Bainbridge. John Hiett, John Mattly, George Kieke, Steve Talbot, Bill Varner, Bob Felii, Roger Jennings. 132 ¥ ■ ' V SPRING OFFICERS (sitting): Laird Funk, Chairman; Bob Jones, President; Harold Bert. Secretary; Don Jung, Activities Board Representative; (standing): Rich Berrv. Treosurer; Mike V elty. Commis- sioner; Don Barber, Chairman; Jerry Howell, Vice President; Joe Schimondle, Chairman; George Kieke. Commissioner; John Stouffer, Chairmon; Sort Challis, Commissioner; Kim Tucker, Commissioner. FALL OFFICERS (sitting): Laird Funk, Secretory-Treasurer; Don Barber, President; John Stauffer. Vice President; (standing): Bill Elliott, Activities Board Representative; Bob Stuebbe. Choploin; Kim Tucker Commissioner; Bart Challis. Commissioner; Bob Jones, Commissioner. 133 Q C)es inteRnAtioriAl I Fall semester officers Include, left to right: Dona McDonald. Vice President; Dove Miiouo, President; Margaret Hamilton, Secretary; and Marci Lowe, Representotive. Gades International is a service club for students who are interested in travel. Ac- tivities began by decorating for the Sopho- nnore dance, Stoked, and by entering a float in the Hlonnecoming porade which took second place. Gades International has given service to Bakersfield College in the form of work on the Activities Board for projects such as typing part of the Voter ' s Guide and decorating for the Jim Buxton benefit donee, Pennies From hHeoven. The club has given service to the commun- ity in the form of adopting a twenty-two year old young man of the Friendship Club at the Porterville State Institution for the mentally retarded. Other services included a drive to secure a wheel choir and an iron lung for a needy person. A little girl in Taft is now the owner of a new wheel choir by the help of Gades from a pre- vious drive. Activities for the spring semester included a dance and cor wash to raise funds for future travel. 134 ROW I, left to right: John Miller, Bob Findley, Lorry McDonald, John Hutchison, Don Brown, Dove Milozzo. ROW 2: Marci Lowe, Lynn Stewort, Mandy Boxman, Diana Bens, Sharon Gorlow, Karen Hamilton, Janet Easley. ROW 3: Al Snow, Morilyn Anderson, Larry Chopmon, Dona McDonald. Monty Hughes, Lee Stewart, Frank Hinmon, Maggie Homilton, Bob Chapman. hepsilon cluB ,■ « ' 4. f ' ' OFFICERS — SEATED, left to right: Barbara Hager. Historian: Nancy Miller. President; Carolyn Brown, Secretary: Faye Murfin. Treosurer. STANDING: Miss TonaVo and Mrs. Russell, Advisors. The purpose of Hepsilon is to pro- vide wholesome individual and group recreotion. They also try to promote personol growth and pro- fessional spirit along with promot- ing the work of the American hHome Economic Assn. It is also the hope of hHepsilon to develop qualities in Home Economics ond to create an interest in Home Economics. In addition, through the activities of Hepsilon. they are able +0 be of service to the com- munity. The main goal of Hepsilon this semester is to start a scholar- ship fund. The money raised for the scholarship will be given to c returning student, who is major- ing In Home Economics. Hepsilon takes cookies to the unremem- bered at Christmas. Carol Landrith (standing) helps Carolyn Brown solve another problem. ROW I, left to right: Carolyn Brown. Faye Murfin. Carol Ellason, Alice Mettler, Lupe Verde. Shirley Nick. Carol Landrith, Ginger Frost, Louise Strong. ROW 2: Nancy Miller. Anita Roy. Lindo Wottenbarger, Janice Fruede. Carol Fronshler, Linda Booth, Diano Bornes. Judy Denio, Barbora Hoger, Mrs. Russel. Glenda Thompson, Miss Tanako. 135 inteR RACUl ClUB Campus Democrats ond Inter-Raciol Club combined efforts to construct this Homecoming float. This is a new campus club, composed of students Interested !n promoting better re- lations amonq the many races on campus. Under the direction of President Albert hHopkins and Adviser Mr. Cliff Garrett, activities consist of speakers during meet- ings, and sponsorship of after-game dances. Members help with tutoring stu- dents at the Friendship hHouse. The group also sent a delegate to the Inter-National Convention. OFFICERS: Kathy Disney, Activities Boord Representotive; Albert Hopkins, President; and Terry Prosser, Secretary. SEATED, left to right: Ebba Jensen, Gena Brodsky, Karl Dalberq, Robert Pusovot, Esther Azurdio. Don Remarrls, Bonnie Engieson, Linda Mont- gomery, Bill Uptagraff, Robert Peoples, Morris Moton. Robin Witt, Dee Moncrieff, Jonice Monroe. Kris Olsen. STANDING: Kathy Disney, Albert Hopkins, Terry Prosser. 136 inteR - vARSity chRistian fellowsliip ASB President Larry Mintier signs the long-owaited club charter for Trent Hyatt, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ' s President. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a new organ- ization formed by a group of students for the pur- pose of discussing fundamental Christian beliefs and their relations to the modern college. It is like several other clubs in that it was organized for religious purposes; yet it is different In that it is completely non-denominational, with its member- ship open to all students. The club presented films and several outstanding speakers of national stature to its members and the general student body. As the opportunity arose, the club joined other religious clubs on campus in presenting spe- cial programs to the student body. The club also had a booth In the Spring Carnival. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is affiliated with notional organization by the same name. There are similar organizations on eight hundred college and university campuses across the notion. Mr. Dale Scales Is the faculty advisor. Officers are. left to right: Dean Edmoundson, Activities Board Representative; Rodney Becker. Program Cholrmon; Jennifer Biocli. Secretary-Treasurer; Trent Hyott. President; Bill Nelms, Vice President. ROW I. left to right: Trent Hyatt, Gordon Moon, Bruce Braieel, Larry Kopchinsky. Dorrel Morley. ROW 2: Stan Ramsey, Ervin Robertson, Potti Wessman, Elaine Austin, Ada Edmoundson. Julie Errecolde, Sara Kinney. Janice Ludy, Jennifer Black. ROW 3: John Erickson, Rita Doria, Rodney Becker. Bill Nelms. Dean Edmoundson. Virginio Lowson, Reid Williams. Mr. Dale Scoles, advisor. 137 kRAftsmen ' s kluB ROW I. left to right: Billy Scheer. Roger Mohurin, Jeff Fry, John Crowder. ROW 2: Bob Kieke, Gary Hamilton, Don Mushany, Mr. Earl Haynes, advisor. The Kraftsmen ' s Klub had a float in the Homecoming Parade on October 31, 1964, and also sponsored, with the Activities Board, the Spring Carnival. A custom- made stereo set was given away at this May affair. Paper distribution stands were made for the Renegade Rip in November, and the club also made chairs which were placed in front of the Library and Indoor Theater. The Kraftsmen ' s Klub gave three $50 scholarships to returning sophomores for the fall semester, and two $ 1 00 scholar- ships to a freshman and a sophomore for the spring semester. Kroftsmen ' s Klub officers were Mike Pounds, President, and Dan Schwarti, Vice President. 138 UmBC)A alpha LCT ' CO The Lambda Alpha Homecoming float added color to the Homecoming Parade. Lombda Aloha, whose purpose Is to better ocquaint individuals with the Latin culture, is a service club to both the school and community. The club helps Mexican organ- izations to become better educated and to establish contoct with the community. Club activities included ushering during the Fine Arts Festival, giving a party for many underprivileged children of Kern County, participating in the Spring Car- nival, participating in intromurols and en- tering a float in the hHomecoming parade. Lambda Alpha officers are, left to right: Mary Ellen Flores, Secretary; Rebecca Colderon, President; Esther Garcia, Activities Board Representative; Paul Rocho, Vice President. ROW 1, left to right: Dolores Ramos, Paul Rocha, Mory Ellen Flores, Rebecca Colderon, Alex Medina, Mary Ellen Magana, Esther Garcia. BACK ROW: Steve Dean, Juanlta Heredia, Rito Acebedo, Dave Alcaras, Bob Mendel. Richard Mata. 139 Umps ROW I, left o right: Ellen Wills. Mary Sue Holsopple. Jenl King, Irene Sisco. ROW 2: Diano Moore, Jeonne Hawkins. Carolyn Madden. Betty Haven, Judith Stanley. ROW 3: Jeanette Chadwick. Edith Smothernnon, Janet Johnson, Myra Hill. ROW 4: Mary Morgan. Estella Yoder. Joanne Villord. Carolyn Krone. ROW 5: Jon Muxlow, Othel Brown. Donna Graham, Dorothe Clark. The purpose of the Lamps is to aid in promoting the growth and development of student nurses as individuals and as members of a group. Member- ship is offered to anyone ad- mitted into the Associate De- gree Nursing Program at Bak- ersfield College. Activities, under the direction of advisor Miss Jane Carney, were a big sister-little sister pro- gram, a welcome swimming party, candy sales, an after- game dance, the Spring Car- nival, Graduation party, and the pinning ceremony. This year, the organization sent representatives to the Student Nurse State Convention and to the Student Nurse National Convention. ROW I, left to right: Rose Morie Fink. Lindo Bynum. Judi Dean. ROW 2: Lola Barkley. Stephane Shaw. Martha ' Carrete. Sandra Hodge. ROW 3: Karen Willis. Brendo Holland. Marsha Curran. ROW 4: Carolyn Smith, Mary-Ann Folsom, Sharon Hatch. Christine Swonson. Marsha Fisher. 140 I6s institute LDS is religious organization on compus which is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The purpose of this group Is to provide religious train- ing for BC students of this faith. The activities of the club tend to bring the students together both socially and religiously. LDS par- ticipated In the Homecoming fes- tivities by nominating a queen candidate and by having o special entry In the parade. - v .-. LaRae Weeks was the LDS choice for Homecoming Queen condldote. LDS officers Include, left to right: John Meeks. President; Shoron Metiger, Secretory; Sue Willson, Vice President; Tom Ramsey, Treosurer. ROW I. left to right: Sue Willson, Sheila Henry. Sharon Metiger. Jim Jenlts. ROW 2: Tom Rom.sey, Larry Totton, John Meets. Don Willtlns, Walter Swain. 141 Unce anC) shield Lance and Shield is a women ' s honorary service organization on campus with the main purpose of service not only to the school, but to the com- munity OS well. Throughout the fall and spring semesters, Lance and Shield participates in num- erous activities. Some of the activities for the fall semester included assisting at Validation Day, serv- ing at the Student-Faculty Barbecue, making aprons for serving, Welcome Tea for all freshman girls, awarding a scholarship, hHomecomlng dance, spon- soring a queen candidate for hHomecomlng, Nom- inating Convention, fashion show, Intramural bowl- ing with the Renegade Knights and the making of bluebird vests. December was a time of merriment for the members of Lance and Shield. Starting the month off by entering a float in the Christmas Parade (co-sponsored with the Renegade Knights), Lance and Shield took the first place award as they did in the Homecoming parade. The group also sent Christmas cards to all campus clubs and to coun- selors. They concluded the month by voting in fifteen freshman girls and then held a Christmas party for all members. The activities for the spring semester included: helping with the hieart Fund Drive, 20-30 Club relay. Spring Carnival Garter Booth, BC Associates Banquet, BC Day, Fine Arts Festival, Student Government Banquet, fashion show. Sophomore hHonor Brunch. Baccalaureate, and Graduation. Jennifer Black wos chosen to represent Lance ond Shield as Home- coming Queen candidote. ROW I, left to right: Judy Mumford, Gail Henry, Terry Brahm, Nina Childers, Taffy Dunlap.Gnell Fielder. ROW2: Diane Nelson, Vicki Squires. Candy Goldsworthy. Margaret Bracchi, Cynthia Bayer, Susie Burnett. Joyce Snyder, Margaret Hornby. ROW 3: Fronkie Munis, Shiela Moore. Barbara Jost, Kathy Yacksitch, Nanci Redford, Jennifer Black, Susie Corn- wall, Joann Pierucci. Pot Dale, Diane Rynes, Patti Wessman, Helen Lone. Elaine Austin. 142 Fall officers were, left +o right: Brenda Thompson, Pub- licity; Potti Wessman, Secretary; Candy Goldsworthy, Pres- ident; Franltie Munis, Corresponding Secretory: Susie Corn- woll, Vice President. Spring officers include: Cynthio Bayer, Treasurer; Terry Brohm, Secretary; GoII Henry. President; Corol Andre, Publicity: Susie Burnett. Vice President. Joyce Snyder, Corresponding Secretary. Freshman members Include sitting, left to right: Chris Bradley, Diana Dillinger, Cothy Clark. Kathy Welsh. Bette Hole. Carol Andre, Anne Thornton, Linda Tung. Standing: Dotty Trotter, Viclcl Fltrgerald, Betty Potter. Mary Jo Fowler, Susan Walker, Sheila Gallagher, Sandy BIggi, Michelle Erreca, LoRae Weeks, Dyann Johnson, Vickl Vorhees. Margaret Comer. 143 le ceRCle fpancais Le Cercle Francois brings together students who ore interested in the French longuoge, people, and culture. Bi-monthly nneetings are held on campus to plan for activities, such as the night meetings in the members ' homes. The purpose of these night meetings is to give the French students experiences with French cuisine, gomes, popular records, and other items not presented in the classroom situation. In late November Le Cercle Francois held a raffle at wh ich time tickets were sold at ten cents a piece. The winning ticket received a $7 gift certificate from Booth ' s Record Shop, second place received a $3 gift certificate. Proceeds were used to enrich the library ' s stock of French albums. Some of these works Included such things as classical dramas, famous novels, and poetry. French Club also par- ticipated in the Spring Carnival. The club ' s advisor is Mrs. Eva Lefevre. ROW I, left to right: Linda Kubey, Gail Slsson, Kothy Ward, Dan Contraris, Toufy Haddad. ROW 2: Linda Engstrom, Mary Nelson, Jean Clark, Pierette Solloberry, Corol Ellason, Sharon Metiger, Lynn Jocobs, Mrs. Eva Lefevre. ROW 3; Richard Holden, Barry Craner, Andre HocteH, Don Westfahl. 144 tnu phi Sigma This Model T Ford highlighted +he Mu Phi Sigma Car Show. ' ;- ' Via The Mu Phi SIgmo Car Show proved to be quite a success. iv ' : Mu Phi Sigma Is a newly organ- ized club on campus. Its purpose as stated in its constitution is to stimulate academic awareness among all students, to develop leadership ability and to improve standards of citizenship. Their weekly meetings hove included many speakers and lively discus- sions. Mu Phi Sigma planned to begin sponsorship of an annual food drive for the underprivileged and of scholarship given on the basis of need and merit. Mu Phi Sigma officers ore right to left: Willie Groham, Vlce-Chairman ; Alverto Snowden, Treasurer; Gilbert Anthony, Chairman; Michael Roberson, Activities Board Representative; Moggie Johnson, Secretary. ROW I, left to right: Marilyn Crosslond, Lenora Foster, Mary Ellen Mogana, Dolores Ramos, Ellen Holley, Alverta Snowden, Moggie John- son. ROW 2: Gilbert Anthony, Mary Rea, Bernard Anthony, Phillip Gogo, Willie Graham, Fronk Sarmlento, Calvin Cooper, Sal Garcia, Mlchoel Roberson. 145 newniAn cluB The Bakersfield College Newman Club is a Catholic organization with the aim of uniting Catholic and non-Catholic students together for religious, intellectual, and so- cial activities. In fulfilling its religious func- tion, the Newmanltes entertained a variety of speakers and question and answer ses- sions on topics about new changes in the Catholic religion, which result from the Ecumenical council. The club held a number of church breakfasts and participated in o program which made church services avail- able to residents of the Bakersfield Juvenile department. Intellectually, lectures and correspondence with other religious groups as well OS conventions added motivation. The club partook in a caroling party and was active in intromurals, student govern- ment, Homecoming, and in the Spring Carnival. The Newman Club ' s candidate for hlomecoming queen became a princess. OFFICERS are, left to right: Joe Schimondle, Publlcify Chairman; John Delaney, President; Mary Ann Folsom, Secretary; Diane Rynes, Treasurer. ROW I, lett to right: Mr. Jocque Thiroux, Advisor; Linda Godfrey, Mary Jo Lynch, Nodine Lucchesi, Mary Ann Folsom, Diane Rynes, Chuck Butler, Susan Krekeler, Sue Clark, Ellen Myer, Rev. Tod Brown. ROW 2: Ed Newlin. Mary Jo Griffin, Gabrlelle Silverman, Gorey Schoub, Tom Pott, John Delaney, Bob Bender, Robert Krause, Tim Handel, Ernie Fletcher. ROW 3: Larry Walsh, Jim Landry, Joe Newlin, Rick Alderete, John Kempter, Joe Schimandle, Mike Davis, Dennis Kolson. 146 Renegade Rip C ' 6- ' . ' Mike Woodson, spring business manager, types out monthly billing list. « W Editorial Staff of the Renegade Rip includes (standing) John Haynes, clrculotion manager; Nadine Lucchesi, news editor; Mike Norton, sports editor; Dianne Peart, foil business manager; Martha Boin, managing editor; and (seated) Don Ober, copy editor; and Roberta Carter, associate editor. The Renegade Rip is published once weekly by a staff of twenty-eight and their advisor Mr. James Flanery. It is their purpose and policy to give superior news coverage to all events and special news features on the Bakersfield College campus. Amid the frenzy of seeing people for stories, pic- tures, ads, ads, and more ads, finding rulers, copy pencils, and various other journalistic materials, the staff members managed to present on outstanding paper to the student body each Friday morning. A few selected members of the staff also attended the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges Con- ference at the hlotel Riviera in Palm Springs in March and the Son Joaquin Valley Scholastic Press Association Conference at Fresno State College in April. At this final conference the Renegade Rip received a rating of Outstanding. Alan Austin, editor-in-chief, strikes a familiar stance talking to the members of the Rip staff. wl «fc Rip staff members are (seated) Dennis Kalson. Nadine Lucchesi. Phyllis Mtddleton, Roberta Carter. Martha Bain, Mike Morton, and Don Ober; (standing) Lorry Tolliver, Nancy Pat+erson. Geno Brodsky. Ed Bobbift, Tim Heinrichs, John Haynes. Floyd Hinesley. Phil Grohom. Mike Woodson, and Mike Stinger. 147 ReneQAC)e BAn6 The stadium lights dim, the audi- ence undercurrent pauses mo- mentarily; from across the field, in a precision flash, march the black clothed forms — two hundred beats per minute. The music be- gins, a silence once again engulfs the stands, to remain until the lost note. Under the guidance of a new director, Charles Wood, this year ' s Renegade Band has in- creased in size, and. has enjoyed a distinctive year. During the foot- ball season the band displayed superb marching form in their in- tricate drill maneuvers and dance steps. Classic concert music such as The Light Cavalry Overture added to the sparkling originality of the pre-game and half-time shows, Their final number at the Shrine Potato Bowl, St. Louis Blues Special, further proiected their image as did their perform- ance in the Junior Rose Bowl. No matter what the occasion, rallies, basketball or football games, the band raised the spirit of the fans. In the spring they presented their annual concert and also sent a record number of twenty-two par- ticipants to the MENC Junior Col- lege hlonor Band, where thev walked off with top honors in all fields. MR. CHARLES WOOD Band Director The Renegade Band forms (he traditional BC. 148 The Renegade Bond was led fhis year by Doug Boss, Drum Major. Mojor- ettes on eif ier side of him are Brendo Clark, left side, and Nancy Mitchell, right side. The brass section includes James Abbot. Kenneth Anderson. Astrilt Assaturian, David Barnes, Marilyn Bauer. Serafino Bios, James Buntin, Bob Burnes, Chris Carey. Richard Chapman. Donald Cox. Berry Craner, William Craig. Gail Dean. James Dunaway, Jerry Duncan. Darryl Easter. Bruce Enns. Richard French. Pat Gallacher, Gary Garrison, Clar- ence Goehring. Jordan Grant, Lawrence hleckmann, Andre Hoclcett, Roger Jobe, Mark Jones, Daniel Koerlln, Chester Little, Jerry Lucas. Richard March, Greg Mortin, Paul Martin, Gary Messer, Robbyn Mosley, Warren Newbury, Gory Ogden, Ed Pope, Wayne Ronkin, Don Reader, Bob Ritner, Rudy Serrano, Gary Smith, David Snowder. Glen Sogo, Chester Ward. Aubrey Weldon, Jerry Pardue, Mark RIener. Dave Hines, William Jones, Richard Brantley. The woodwind section indues Karen Ash, Martha Bain, Mike Bartel. Sandro Barton. Robin Blnninger, William Boles, Judy Hilde- brecht. Alan Davis. Nelda Douglos, Belinda Durham, Robert Gilchrist, Jone Hunter. Brenda Ingrom. Ken Lantermon, James Lormo. Donald Lee, Lynda Lewis, David Lopez, Paul Martin. William Matlock. Stephen Meeks. Nancy Mitchell. Dennis Moore, Morgaret Pfelffer, Mary Snively, Gail WIpf, Lynn Heiter. Joellyn Davy. The percussion section includes Dennis Bair. Doug Boss. Bonnie Conner, James Jimenez. John McForland, Dave Moore, Jeff Payne. Jerry Sears. Kenneth Smith, Chorline McPhefridge, Fred Walker. Lindo Groves, Dennis William. Linda Manny plays the string boss. The outstanding percussion section of the Renegade Bond. 149 RoqeR Williams The Roger Williams Club is made up of BC students who ore mem- bers of the American Baptist Churches or interested in the pro- gram of the club. While the mem- bers sip tea and munch on dough- nuts, questions are tossed out to the group for discussion. The club welcomes any newcomers who ore Interested in participating in the program. Mr. Wallace Cory od- vises this religious club. Four members of the Roger Williams Club ore, left  o right: Geneva Morshall, Karen Horgreaves, Roe Masters, Janice Stone. ROW I: Reverend Roy Murray. ROW 2: Miss Horgreaves. Jone Nelson, Bill Ellis. Jim Hiemforth. 150 speech An6 C eBAte f M f ROW I. left to right: Rick Blonchi, John Hoynes, Lorry Hart, Clork Alex- ander, Richard Walters, Don Ober. ROW 2: Tim TlHany, Phil McCormock, Jessica Govea, Bob Broltman, Dean Hawthorne, Camllle Curran, Janice WIeman. ROW 3: Booth Rlngmon, Greg Florence. Scott Hitchcock. Quen- tln McBrlde, Mike Lieberman, Don Bloir. Under the direction of advisors Dr. Phyllis Dabbs and Mr. Wallace Cory, the Speech and Debate Team has been very active this year. It has cap- tured many trophies and av ards through debate, oral Interpretation, original oratory, extempora- neous and Impromptu speaking. Venturing to Fresno City College, the team participated in the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensic Tournament, cap- turing the Second Forensic Sweepstakes Award and receiving a third place Junior College Sweepstakes Trophy. The Speech ond Debate Teom has participated In the fall tournaments of the Pacific States Col- legiate Forensic Association held at UCLA. (Spring tournaments were held at Long Beach Junior Col- lege.) Toward the end of the year the team par- ticipated In the National Junior College Tourna- ment held at Centralla, Washington. With outstanding achievement, the speakers and debaters captured many superior and excellent ratings for Bokersfleld College. Speech and Debate officers include Rick Blonchi. Vice President: and Lorry Hart. President. Co-odvlsors ore Dr. Phyllis Dabbs and Mr. Wallace Cory. 151 sophomoRe class The Spring Sophomore Council included seated, left to right: Mr. Mc- Clonohan, advisor; Steve Allen, Vice President; Richard Bonelll, President; Terry Brohm, Secretory. ROW 2: Jim Moody, Tom Hitchcock, Nonci Red- ford, Clifford Dorden, Helen Lane, Allen Snow. The Fall Semester Council included (clockwise): Gary Schoub, Bob Find- ley. Allen Snow, Bob Stuebbe, Harold Bert, Trent Hyatt, Vice President; John Moore, President; Kitty Bruboker, Secretary; Steve Allen, Represent- ative; Don Wilkins, Laird Funk, Janet Hedgecock, Maureen Udlock, Ted Miller. 152 To ' ,tart the loll ' .ofio-.tor tho ' jopKorfioro Clo ' . led off tl ' i ' ; ■. ' ■} orj o ' Ji ilio ' , b o ' -rvon ' .orincj ihs onnuol I ' -obrool-or Don e, Their fund- roi ' .inrj r ro|f: ; ' ■. i Kov ft O ' V 0-. a ' .urfor dan o ' ■;ri|itl -;d ' Otol ' f.-d. ' TKo ' .ophomorft ' . fielded o ' .fronq teorn in tfio intromufjl footboll ' .ompetition, tolfinq flr ' .t pjloce. Moncl Redford O ' . the Sorjhornor ' : Cla ' , ' candidoie for Horno ' .orrilrirj Oueeri, and Tf-ie Rourjh Rood to ' ' ■jo ' .e- . v o-. trie thenne of the Home orninq floot v hi ' -.h tool- o ' .e -ond filace. The ' .lub made o dor.otlor. to the Ye-, on Propo ' .ition Tv o ' .ompolrj ' i fund rjnd ' .ent rnerriber ' . of the ' Jo- , to iFie CJCSGA fCollfornio Junior College ' jtu dent Go erri ' nent Conference A ' . ' .ooiotiori) Area flo. ' Coriference. Tf.e rj.jb por tir;iprjted in the Foil Morninoiin ' j Corr en tion. The Sophomore Clo- , officer-, -.er ed octivel on the Boord of Repre-.entoti e ' .. Mr, WoHer McClonofion o ' , the club od ' i ' .or. M ' jn ' .; ! ' :-]( ' .r ' i. S ' yp.t ' -r ' iOrc ' ' J ' ;;; ' ' . voer, ' ' , ' jri ' i,-i-jte i,i-««« « -. Ons of  h? mo: -.u ' . ' .o-.-.ful d ' snc -. o ' the e5 ' Sto 51 -c: pr -.«r '  c! b  r e j ' .ihor student CAlifopniA teacheps ' Association ROW I, left to right: Ado Edmoundson, Jean Willioms. Brenda Clorlc. Cheryl Chitwood. Donno Jones. Charlotte Ulrich, Linda Lojgh, Sandra Mor. ROW 2: Joellyn Davy, Dean Edmoundson, Ted Garrison, Don Ramirei, Ed Melroy. Roger Hayhurst, Bill Dunhann, Joon Richordson, Kothy Roe, Judy Aronsonn, Joyce Mills, Koren Oldershow, Dr. Robert Poormon, Advisor. i-3nT¥T tf Tf ' r- fT triif Student California Teachers ' Association bonds together a group of students who are considering teaching as a profession. Advised by Dr. Robert Poorman, they are concerned with the problems of teaching. The meetings twice a month have included various films and speakers. Three such speakers were Dr. Lowell Ogden, Fresno State Bakersfield College Center SCTA advisor; Miss Berta Lehmayer-Karlogitsch, an exchange teacher from Austria; and Mr. Gregory Goodwin, a Bakersfield Col- lege teacher. The club president and other officers and interested students attended a state SCTA meeting in October at Los Angeles. They hove sponsored a Home- coming float and a pizza booth in the Spring Carnival. A fall raffle was also spon- sored. This year as in the past, SCTA presented the club ' s outstanding graduat- ing sophomore with a scholarship. Club members also offered a tutoring service for interested people in the community. OFFICERS — SEATED: Linda Lough. President; Donna Jones, Vice-President; Brenda Clark, Recording Secretary. STANDING: Kothy Roe. Publicity Chairnnan; Joan Richordson, Corresponding Secretary; Charlotte Ulrich, Treasurer. 154 uniteC) campus chRistian fellowship OFFICERS— SEATED: Carol Coleman, Asst. Representative and Nancy Rei, Secreta-y. STANDING: Charlie Horr, President: and Lynn Haines, Representative. This Homecoming tloot was one of the projects of UCCF. This is a grojp ot young Chns- t ' ans composed of s uden+s oi Pres- byterian, Ccngreqotionai. Chris- t ' an and United Brethr en Churches. These d ' f ' erenr denominat ' ons seek to oromote ' ■eilowship, interdenom- inational understanding, and Chris- tian living omong its members. Under the d ' rect ' on of Advisor Mr. John Zimme ' mcn and under -he leadership of Pres ' den- Char ' es h4a ' - ' - The ciub has sponsored var- ious ac-ivities on campus, including a hHoT-ecoming ■ ' Icat and a semes- ter party. The club works outsice of school by vis ' -i-ing end heloing Q- + ' ng various churches. fl! ?1 FIRST ROW, left to right: Sherry Sanford, Diane St. Cloir, Dee Moncrleff. Jan Monroe. Leslie Knockstedt, end Valerie Morphy. ROW 2: Mr. John Zimmernon, Advisor: Jean Williams, Mike Vigliani, Bert Clark, Charlie Evans. Fred Estrodo. Leonord Newton, Lorry Ogden, ond Peggy Kuester. 155 VARSlty ClUB  '   . ,Mma maamt mm The purpose of Varsity Club is to develop interest in athletics. Any mole athlete who has lettered in a sport at Bokersfield Col- lege is eligible for membership. Under the leadership of President Mick Riddlough, and direction of advisors, Mr. Pete Nes- tande and Mr. Jim Turner, the club has assisted with the intramural program, the Women ' s Recreation Association, and Bakersfleld College Fun Nights. OFFICERS— SEATED: John Lewy, Vice-President; Mickey Riddlough, President. STANDING: Dennis McDonough, Secretary-Treasurer, and Tony Lehmon, Sergeant at Arnns. ROW I. left to right; Tony Lehman, Alan Maschhoff, Fred Estrodo, Carlos Ozuno, George Klelte. ROW 2: Bob Covey, Advisor; Frank Hensley, Dave Mlnch, Charlie Gilenwater, Bob Hensley, Jim Arrlogo, John Lewy. ROW 3: Jim Spauldlng, Mickey Riddlough, Dennis McDonough, Jeff Smith, Bob Boyer, Jim Roth. 156 Wesley student fellowship The Wesley Homecoming float stressed the Search for Tomorrow. Wesley officers were, left to right: Jerry Bowers, Treasurer; Goll Rothwell. Secretary; Gary Rothwell, President; Carolyn Oylear, Publicity Chairman; Julie Hermon. Vice President. The purpose of the Wesley Student Fellowship is 1o unite In Christian fellow- ship through thought, discussion, worship, and recreation. By these means and by participation with others, they hope to deepen their faith, their understanding ond commitment to God. Under the leadership of Gary Rothwell, President, this year ' s Wesley Club has attempted to fill each of the club ' s objectives. During the early part of the fall semester, several programs were given on various religious sym- bols of the church. Just before the Presidential election. Wesley members became engaged in a controversial discussion on Proposition Fourteen with Mr. Gabriel Solomon, a local attorney, and Mrs. Mary Jones, of the Bakersfield Realty Board, giving pros and cons of the Issue. As this year ' s entry in the Homecoming Parade, Wesley presented a floot with the theme ' Search for Tomorrow, depicting a student at the cross- roads of knowledge, science and religion. As the semester progressed the club heard Mr. and Mrs. George Hess speak on their recent weeks as Peace Corps volunteers in Liberia. Shortly before the Christmas Holidays, Wesley joined with the other re- ligious clubs in an effort to make the campus look more like Christmas. This was achieved by recorded Christmas music, a showcase display, a nativity scene and signs with foreign and English Christmas expressions. The club also held o Spring Planning Retreat and the annuo! Pizza Dinner. ROW I, left to right: Lea Landry, Gail Rothwell, Julie Herman. Carolyn Oylear, Sharon Slock, Janet Stockton, Helen Lane. ROW 2: Jerry Bowers, Bob Peckham, Ken Krofthefer, Gary Rothwell, Gene Hess. 157 wilMife An6 tiniBe R Wildlife and Timber officers include ROW I, left to right: Don Johnson, Vice President; Mike Coffeen Treosurer; Suson Krekder, Secretary. ROW 2: Dr. Lawrence, advisor; Gary Jensen, Activities Board Representative; Les Hastings, President; Don Brown, Sergeant at Arnns. Wildlife and Timber affiliates the students moioring In forestry and wildlife manage- ment with related campus activities. Under the direction of advisor Dr. George Law- rence and Presidents Roger Kurtz and Les Hastings, this organization sponsors many activities throughout the year. The club members participate in weekend wood- cuts, having steak bakes afterwards. This club also has forest and wildlife manage- ment field trips to supplement their knowl- edge In these areas. Wildlife and Timber also actively participates In the Bakersfield College Activities Board Program. In addi- tion to the above mentioned activities this organization offers a number of off-compus speakers. Lectures this year were heard from several prominent men in the field of fish and gome. 158 ROW I , left to right: L. Hastings, B. Buscher, Mike Coffeen, Dan Johnson. ROW 2: Dr. George Lawrence, advisor; Don Brown, Gary Jensen, Jim Scullin, Eugene Bishop. women s RecReation Association ROW I. left to right: Morlene Tatsuno, Miss Sybil Hilton, Advisor; Win- nine Smith, Helen Wall, Morgot Murray, Kathy Pugh, Susan Brown. ROW 2: Vicki Kopecky. Doris Copenhaver, Joyce Bramlette. Miss Georgene Blhl- man, Advisor, Judy Aronson, Peggy Townsend, Aletha Londry, Jonet Rhoads. The Women ' s Recreation Association is active on the Bakersfield College Campus through participation in tennis, swim- ming, volleyball, and gymnastics. WRA took part in htomecoming by sponsoring an old car as a special entry in the hHome- coming parade. This athletic association jointly sponsored the annual Fun Night with the Bakersfield College Varsity Club during the spring semester. On Fun Night, the swimming pool and all gym facilities were open for recreational use. Refreshments were supplied and served by members of WRA. Special awards and prizes were given for winners in the various sports. Members of the Women ' s Recrea- tion Association participated in competi- tion with other colleges. In a volleyboll tournament at Fresno State College, mem- bers of Bakersfield College ' s WRA ranked first among six attending colleges. The gymnastics section of the coed club placed in the good category at a tournament in Los Angeles. Morlene Tatsuno and Susan Holland ride proudly on the special entry ot Women ' s Recreation Association. 159 women ' s ResiC)ence hall The Residence Holts are the only clubs on compus that are secure In the knowledge that they will always have participating members and will still be existing on BC campus no matter how the tide of events may run. The Women ' s Residence hHall in conjunction wi h the Men ' s Residence HaW engage in various activities throughout the year. Included on this yeo ' - ' s roster of events are the Welcome Weekend, Homecoming activities, Christmas Week- end events, Spring Cornlval, and Orientation Week. The Spring Tec and Big Slster-Llttle Sister bonquet are strictly women ' s dorm activities. Probably the busiest and most exciting time around the women s dorm is Christmas weekend. Fridoy. Dec. 18, a dance wos held and the star feature of +he night was surprise visit from Sonta Clous and distribu- tion of goodies. Sundoy, Dec. 20, the Women ' s Hall was probably the brightest place on campus. All the girls ' rooms were gaily decorated and opened to family and friends beginning at 7:30 PM with Open House. Later the dorm was groteful to have for their Fireside speaker Dr. Eisenhower from Northmlnster Presbyterian Church. The annuel affair of breaking the pinota soon followed and the evening was topped off with the traditional singing of carols. As you con see, the Women ' s Residence Hall alms to provide social and recreotlonol oppor- tunities for Its residents as welt as experience m leadership through self-government all under the leadership of the House Mother, Miss Dorothy Snel!. Terry Brohm takes her turn at the reception desk. 160 ROW I, left to right: Carol Riccominl, Susan Von Brunt, Bfftty Jo Steppler, Pom O ' Hara. Ellen Barter, Linda Baty, Judy Morasli. ROW 2: Linda Tung, Carolyn Br ont, Cynthia Bayer, Eve Dial, Suzanne Mueller. Pam Brady, Pat Brown, Mandy Baxman, Nancy Roth, Jayne Defelice, Corel Cox, Terry Brahm. ROW 3: Mary Miller, Beverly Clodfelter, Marilyn Anderson, Morilyn Chantler, Georgia Menagh, Leia Hughes, Diana Bens, Susan Walker, Kathleen Thompson, Donno Cederburg. Bonnie Breau. OFFICERS — SITTING: Javne Defellce, Vice-President: Evo DIcjl, President, Ellen Barter Secretary. STANDING: Diana Bens, Activities Boord Representotive: Donna Cederburg. Sophonnore Representa- tive: Marilyn Anderson. Treosurer: Suzonne Mueller, Freshmon Representative: Lelo Hughes. Social Chairman, 161 kdministRAtion 1 aBhoR the dull Routine of existence. 1 CRAve foR mental exaltation.- SiR ARthuR Conan 6oyle 163 Vice pResi6ent Time has been likened to a stream of water. The current sweeps otong so quickly thot there is scarce- ly time to absorb and appreciate our experiences. Fortunately, the Raconteur holds fast for us some of the events of the school year. My hope for you is thot your stay at Bakersfield College has been one of memorable events and satisfying ochieve- men + . BURNS L. FINLINSON ROBERT POORMAN Omectop of institutional ceseaRCh 3 0ministPAtive a ssistant 164 Boar6 of tRustees SEATED: Willord C. Myers. Donold E. Ruggenberg. STANDING: M. Glenn Bultnnan. Clerli; Albert S. Gould. President; Mark Roney. Theron L, McCuen, Secretary of Boord of Trustees and District Superintendent. Beginning wifh the 1964-65 school year. Bakersfield College became a distinct entity. It had separated from the Kern County Union High School District in order to form the Kern Joint Junior College District. The five trustees of the old combined high school-iunlor college district became the directors of the fortunes of two thriving school system ' ,. This meant new. multiple challenges to meet the needs of a growing, prospering and expansion-minded area. Of Immediate concern was the proposed annexation of Porterville College. As a busy board guides Balcersfield College to the best decisions possible, we extend our thanks to these dedicated men who so generously devote their time and effort to the betterment of this Institution. 6eAns JOHN COLLINS Dean of Students MARGARET LEVINSON Dean of instruction WILLIAM HEFFERNAN Dean of Admissions and Records H. PARLEY KILBURN Dean of Evening Division RICHARD HARKINS Assistant Dean of Evening Division 166 Enthusiasm, initiotive, and a professional background in expert training — these are the qualities which make the Deans of Bakersfield College on efficiently function- ing group. These five individuals arrange the complete educotlonol program. Furth- ermore, they serve on the Administrative Committee, composed of the Deans, Di- rectors, President and Vice President which initiates the various operations behind the scenes. C)iRectoRS 11 -1 ¥ WMm f ' IP GIL BISHOP Director of Athletics RICHARD JONES Director ot Campus Residence RONALD McMASTERS Director of Student Activities ORRAL S. LUKE Director of Guidance and Testing ROBERT CLARK Directo ' of Special Services Directors ore povlqotors in many student offoirs which ore conducted by students, but properly channeled by directors. The duties of a director ore complex. hHe must coordinate, guide, and determine the di- rection in which Bakersfieid College is moving. By the use of his mognetic mind, a director comprehends the vital import- ance of The Rood Not Taken, a road faced by each ond every student entering college. 167 CounseloRS An Importont facet of education at Bokersfield Co lege is counseling Wheth tudent finds his inter- ests in business education, teaching, engineering, pre-med., English, social science, agriculture, honne econonnics, trades and industries, or any of the other general courses offered, he often encounters problems he cannot solve alone: and the counseling staff of Bokersfield College is well-trained to help the students work out solutions to their problems. Counselors also offer advice pertaining to immed- iate employment following graduation and they continue to advise transfer students in their plan- ning for future schedules. In addition to their regular duties, most of the counselors instruct, and speak before college and civic groups. RONALD McMASTERS WINIFRED BATTY DAVID W. JORDAN RICHARD JONES RUTH MAGUIRE ROBB WALT ANN DON CARLOS PAUL FREED WALTER McCLANAHAN RODNEY WESSMAN WAYNE CULVER « «ROTaET ' «!5 168 Library KATHLEEN BOSCHEN , RUSSELL NICHOLAS JOHN WET7LER Chairman EVELYN WULF Freedom o ? expression ana •reeaom of inquiry are symbolic of our society. However, these very freedoms sometimes make it recessory for each of us to sift the good from bod and recogr ' ze the thin line of aistinc ' on be ' ween v hite, gray, and black os we seek to seoarate ' -u ' h ■ ' ■rom misinfor- mation ana falsehood. The Grace Van Dyke Bird Library at Bakersfleld College provides the necessary materials to aid students in this endeavor. In adaltion, the wealth of infor- mation stored in reference books one the college ' s aud ' o- visual department, which crovides periodical f ' Ims, tapes, and other materials to aid he student in his academic pur- suits, is a source of relaxation end enjoyment to the ambi- tious and intellectually alert. Term paper time again!!! Sharon Risner and Roy Corlos are busy doing some last minute theme preparation. 169 home economics depaRtment BARBARA HOYT Chairman WILLYE PEARL MDODONA GRACE TANAKA MILLICENT RUSSELL For today ' s young women, Home Economics offers a career with a double future. Opportunities for satisfying and well paid careers in oreos of food and nutrition, clothing ond textiles, nutrition, cloth- ing and interior decoration ore readily available for the college trained women. Whether one or both of these ore your goals, HHome Economics offers a choice with a double volue. AQRicultuRC 6epARtment DALE SCALES JOHN OGLESBY Chairman MAYNARD SOMMER 170 Today ' s agriculture is more than production farming. It includes the processing, transportation, distribution and marketing of farm prod- ucts as well as the sales and services to farmers who need added stimuli to production. The great complex of agriculture Is Kern County ' s largest and most important industry. The care of agricul- ture in future yeors will be production, manogement, and mech- anization. There will be a need for more specialization and higher concentration of skills. Business division V. DEAN CLOSE RUTH COLTON EARL DUNSTAN Bakersfleld College offers students extended com- mercial subjects to meet the demands of a more complex business world. Graduates will be com- petent In business skills and have the breadth of background that will enable them to understand the relationship of their jobs to business and the whole community. This Is the qoai of every busi- ness student enrolled at Bakersfleld College. i sm 1 j WYLIE JONES Chairman RICHARD GRASS JOAN HARPER FURN OGDEN LUCILLE PARMENTER MARY SWEENEY RICHARD TIGNER MILTON WOKEN RODNEY WESSMAN 171 enqlish division JACQUELINE APPEL RICHARD BENSTON LOWELL DABBS PAUL GORDON BETTY JO HAMILTON ELAINE HARKINS RICHARD HARKINS HULON WILLIS Chairman The English Department offers a complex program to meet the needs of students with varying goals, backgrounds, and interests. There ore a variety of course offerings to meet the demonds of the Terminal Progrom and the Transfer Program. Students entering the Transfer Program are classified according to their writing abilities. The Bokersfieid College English Department emphasizes the develop- ment of humanistic values and the acquisition of skills necessary for success in life. MARGUERITE JOHNSON MARY ELLEN JONES JOYCE LOCKFORD enqlish division Hmmm! Beots me! Mr. Bens+on explains the various rules of composition. RICHARD JONES PETER RUSH CAROL SCHLICHENMAIER FRANK SHERMAN JACQUES THIROUX CAROL WARD MURIEL WILLIS LENORA MARSTON CHARLES R. PLUNKEU JAMES PROFANT humanities division DALE BROOKS ROBERT CHAPMAN WALLACE CORY PHYLLIS DABBS HENRY HORWEGE JOSEPH HUSZTI JAMES FUNERY EVA LEFEVRE GEORGIA LEE McKEIGHAN CALVIN H. MUELLER DALENE OSTERKAMP ROBERT ROE humanities division u di. FRANK WATTRON Chairman These s+udents fulfill the longuoge requirement by toking Spanish. CLAYTON RIPPEY RICHARD RUIZ HELENA SALAVERRIA ADELAIDE SCHAFER H. es ccnes ror or- s S ana ch ' losooHers oT ■ e Repoissance. wher a rev sp ' ri of inqj ' ry ' ed c c ' ecogri- ' or o ' ce aga ' r of noi ' s ceo ' ve ab ' iit ' es ' n ' he -e c ' i. Tne s-jdy o ' ' re concepts c d qoais o - ' e Hj -ori-ies is ' rterdea to foster a so ' r ' of - ' ee ' ncj ' ry o-c ' ' - ' c- ' ve o +he studen-. SUSAN STOCKBRIDSE NORMAN THOMAS ANNE WILDMAN CHARLES H. WOOD 175 math, Science, m6 enqineeRinq ROBERT ALLISON RONALD ALLSMAN MILO ATKIN ROBERT BRAILSFORD BEN CHICHESTER RAY DRAPER J. PAUL FREED JAMES GAYLE EDWIN HEMMERLING Chairman The Sclence-Engineering-Mathemotics Division supports the belief that everyone can profit from odditlonal training ond enlightenment In the sciences. Advancements in technology ond the sciences are occurring ot an accelerated rote. Not only is study in this area the foundation or cornerstone for the preparation for mony professional coreers, but it is, along with on understanding of scientific fundamental prin- ciples, essential to a well-rounded, purposeful life. The S-E-M staff at Bakersfield College takes the student at whatever level of understanding of background in the sci- entific areas he has and tries to fulfill his needs, be it for general education, technlcol skills, or a pre-professional knowledge. These three areas. Moth, Science, ond Engineer- ing, provide the meons by which we organize our lives. LOWELL HULSEBUS THOMAS KIMLER EUGENE KIRCHNER math, Science, An6 enQineeRinq GEORGE LAWRENCE Life Science Department Chalrmon WILLIAM A. NIELSEN Acting Math Deportment Chairman Science is seorching ond seeling. Eoch year inquisitive, original thinking young men end women seek o fissure m the traditionol technique of thought. Such gops in our knowledge oilow us to peer out ot the world with rediscovery of insight. Cults of new seers now finding some traditional knowledge incorrect, would throw out the whole structure and start afresh. Then, the human mind being what it is evaluotion, taxonomy, arrangement, and pattern making would follow. Gradually, the new structure grows to com- pletion, and from fresh patterns of knowledge evolve sub- sciences, new disciplines, ond even ethics. The new building becomes eternally complete and no one bothers to look beyond until the day when inquisitive minds will look through and find a new world. There ore good things to see in the world around us. ana there ore exciting thoughts to be generated from sight. ' ♦)r  - t EDWARD SCHOENSTEIN ALLAN TOLLE SHIRLEY TREMBLEY BEHY UNDEBERG DELL WHETSLER ROBERT WICKEY LOY WIESE JOHN ZIMMERMAN NORBERT LARSEN KENNETH LAUTENSCHLAGER PATRICIA LEE DANIEL NYSTROM NICHOLAS PANANIDES E. DONALD POOLE t!! ....J ' m MM nuRSinq division KATHRYN CAFFERTY Chairman JANE CARNEY ROSE MARIE DIAZ EVELYN EGGEBROTEN FREDA FRY LOIS PETERSON CLARA STACEY ARLENE WICK The profession of nursing has a major responsibility to provide quality in nursing care needed to meet society ' s demands. In spite of continued shortage of nurses needed to provide the varieties of nursing core services demanded by our citizens, the com- mitment of those who assist in the educational preparations of potential nurse practitioners is clear. The persons admitted to nursing programs must be able to meet the demands of the program to prepare them for their career of service as nurses. Every course in the total program of study for a nursing career is important. Each one mokes its unique contribution to the development of the person. Students in nursing programs must be helped to develop their potential as individuals. Each instructor in the program contributes to the student ' s growth. Not only are nursing programs important, but also their instructors are important. % • The Lamps learn valuable nursing skills through actual on-the-job training. physical education division GEORGENE BIHLMAN GERRY COLLIS ROBERT COVEY JANIS CROOKS BILL FINCH WALLACE FROST CLAUDE GILBERT SYBIL HILTON HERBERT LOKEN PETER NESTANDE RAY NEWMAN HENRY PFISTER BRUCE PFUT7ENREUTER WILLARD TRUSLER JAMES TURNER GIL BISHOP Choirman Modern education is concerned not only with de- veloping heads but also with developing bodies to match those heads. The Division of hleolth and Physical Education is primarily concerned with satis- fying this particular need. To quote the old axiom of a sound mind and a sound body. physical fit- ness Is now a national concern and it is the goal of this Division to do Its part in keeping BC students in top physical shape. Also, they ore trained to be mentally alert to the problems of their self-educa- tion in today ' s world. The Bokersfield College pro- gram is designed to offer competitive sports, rec- reational education and instruction by carry-over activities. Emphasis is placed upon partlcipotion by all students. Social Science division TERRENCE ALLEN ROBERT BARD WINIFRED BAHY DUANE BELCHER W. HARLAND BOYD WAYNE CULVER ANN DON CARLOS JOHN DUMITRU DOROTHY ALBAUGH Chairman CLIFTON GARREH GREGORY GOODWIN The desire of the student for understan d- ing the society in which he lives is fostered by the Social Science Division through o variety of courses. By exploring and dis- covering the strong as well as the weak points in his society, the student gains knowledge ond understanding of hinnself and his society. The courses offered In the Social Science Division are history, psy- chology, social science, sociology, and cul- tural anthropology. VICTOR HALLING PAUL HOWARD Social Science division — ■ ' m ' A1J Typlcol cop — scrapin up someone s bumper! Parking violators are quickly brought to justice through the efficient work of the campus police; in this cose, Pot Mc- Clonohan. WALTER McCLANAHAN PETER McKAY RONALD McMASTERS SASHA SCHMIDT ELBERT STEWART BRIAN VARGUS CLYDE VERHINE FINIS WILSON ORRAL S LUKE SAMUEL McCALL JAMES INSKEEP DAVID W. JORDAN tRAC)es AnC) inOustRies FRED BONAR JESSE BRADLEY LANNING FLINT J. EARL HAYNES JOHN VAN OSDEL W. F. JOHNSON ALVIN KLEINHAMPLE ROBB WALT HARRY DRENNAN Chairman The Trades and Industries depart- ment provides training in the In- dustrial activities common to this community. In the day program, this division provides the instruc- tion for the student that he will need for entrance Into the various positions offered in this orea. In the evening program, emphasis is placed upon apprentices already employed in the Industry. A trade extension program and o transfer program ore also available for those students interested in the field of Industrial Arts. Hey Mac. what ' s all this black gookv stuff? The Trades and Indus tries Department prepares the student for actual work situations. Special SeRvices «S J BOOKSTORE: Wlliiom Bernordt, Trent Hyoit, Sue Curtis, Katy Underwood. Jean Gifford Rose Hogon Clarence Thomas Monager- Jirr. Corr,stoci(. PLACEMENT BUREAU: Lucille Soutter, Director o! Plocement (seoted): and Judy Lennon (standing). MARGARET BUCKLEY School Nurse -iT -Jl l STEVE RICE Theater Technicion ELAINE WOLFE Campus Center Coordinator SHIRLEE YEAGER Switchboard Operator DELL WHETSLER Director of Audio-Visual Services J. WESLEY SANDERSON Clinicol Psychologist BC evening divisions JOHN L EVVING CARL P. FLAGS FREDRIC R. LADDA MIRIAM P. PERRY OMAR H. SCHEIDT Dean of Bokersfield College Evening Division o+ China Lake The Desert Division at Ridgecrest, one of the two evening divisions of the Bakersfield campus, might be called a day program conducted at night, since courses are offered at night but parallel those given In the day pro- grom on the main campus. Nine full-time and obout thirty part-time instruc- tors comprise the faculty, which works under the supervision of Dean Omar - . Scheldt. Courses ore offered for almost all majors for the first year, although the division ' s program is more limited in the second year. Now in its fourth year of full-time operation, the Ridgecrest division has grown to an enrollment this year of more than 800 and has so far graduated 80 stu- dents. In 1962 a student government program was instituted and since then has presented an active program of student activities, including touring plays, a local campus choir, the Bakersfield College Choir, local dramatic productions by playwrights from Shakespeare to Arthur Miller and Christmas socials. The student body differs from that on the Bakersfield campus, since the majority Is adult with relatively few full-time students. Many of the 800 are enrolled at the nearby Naval Ordinance Test Station. Others are adults seeking the AA degree, working toward a high school diploma, or taking courses for their own advancement. The college program is conducted on the campus of Burroughs High School, and serves the areas of Trona, Randsburg, Johannesburg and Inyokern, besides Ridgecrest and the community at China Lake. In addition, the division cooperates with the Naval Station in providing classes for students in the Navy ' s Apprentice Program, which trains tech- nicians in electronics, electricity, sheet metal and plumber-pipefitter. 184 JOHN L. LAWSON Bill Bowen ond Margaret Maxwell, two evening division students, study the elements of biology by means of enlarged models. The second of the two evening divisions is ihe one here on our own campus. The Bakersfield College Evening Division is directed by Dr. hi. Parley Kilburn, who is assisted by Mr. Richard hHarkins. The evening division, which has an enrollment ot approximately 4,000 students, offers many courses which ore, for a large part, the some courses offered during the day. Adults en- rolled in the evening division ore working toward one of two qoals: they are Interested in attaining an AA degree, or they are taking courses to further the education they have received in earlier years. The evening division has recently attained separate status from the Associated Student Body of Bakersfleld College. It now has its own student government program, and has presented several dramatic productions apart from the dramatic work of BC. ROBERT R. QUIGGLE CLARENCE RENO PAULINE K. SAND RAY M. WARD The art of the seamstress is shown to o group of visiting husbands during a doss in elementory clothing. JACKSON D. WHITFIELD A group of evening students gather around instructor and piano in this class in the tundonnentals of music. HUGH M. WILLIAMSON SecRetaRies PAT THORP Nursing Department HELEN MacDONALD Trodes ond Industries ELEANOR CARTER Men ' s Residence Hall MARY HADDAD Eveninq Division SUE SCOGGINS Evening Division BUSINESS OFFICE— Moxine Cloes, Edna Taber, business manager; Desso Meyer. Linda Mayes. GUIDANCE AND TESTING— Barbara Grafeman (stond- ing), Sue Goodln (seated). PATTI SINGLETON Secretary to the Campus Center Coordinator LIBRARY AND AUDIO-VISUAL— BACK ROW: Adelaide GIbbs, Marie Winter, Mary Jone Gragq. SEATED: Irene Hench. Vella Thomen. Phoebe Noter. RECORDS OFFICE— BACK ROW; Nancy Ponnbacl er, Rondo Kay Valdez. Kay Miller. Mary Elizobeth Holland. FRONT ROW; Peggy Barthe. Joyann Fraier. Jonetto Hanklns. SecRetARies LILY MISONO Secre+ary to ihe Vice President JOSIE THOMPSON Secretary to the President LORRAINE ANDERSON Secretary to the President CHARLIE MAE LITTLEJOHN Humonities OHice MILDRED PAINTER Secretary to the Dean of Admissions NANCY SEARS Secretary to the Dean of Instruction MURIEL WALSH Social Science Office MARY McREE Secretary to the Dean of Students •f- CYRILLA ROTHSTEIN Science, English, Math DOLORES MACIAS P.E. OHice GRETCHEN BRIGGS Date Processing RUBY RICE Duplicoting Services MARY BEAMAN Secretary to Counselors CafeteRiA Stafp - • , -« -- Ir If i V ' i ' A FRONT ROW: Jessie Carrillo. Beryl Harvey, Hulda Bartell, Jennie Howord. Beo+rlce Fernandez, Lelo Freelove, Vernie Mochodo, Luvena Niblett. Esther Hlguero. Juanito Watson. Wilnna Nichols, Nan Warkentin. TOP ROW: Yuvonne York. Flois Powers. Angela Hinojas, Ethyle Grobner. Betty Storks, Manager; Blanche Ester. Pauline McNeill. Audrey Buchhoiz, Helen Udlock, Sue Wilson. Olive Stuteville. Bertha Hatcher. Martha Lancaster., BEHY STARKS Cafeterlo Manager Hi It ' s noon. A lyplcal day at Bokersfield College. Hungry bellies are walking into the snock bar. They ' re elbowing their way for a burger, shake and fries. Behind the counter there are several women dressed in white. They aren ' t nurses. But they work at about the same speed, or faster. Some of them are saved because of the mechanized milkshake, but others are frantically creating tunc sandwiches, taking dimes and nickies, and just being polite. Somehow, around 2 p.m., they have time to pause. Another day — the rush is over. The BC cafeteria staff can relax. Now there ' s cleaning to be done. Mopping table tops, cleaning the floors of the napkins, paper cups and general debris. Betty Storks, cafeteria manager, breathes a cus- tomary sigh of relief and then plunges into her afternoon activities. There is ordering to be done: something must be done about that milk dispenser which is on the blink. It ' s the dally battle. In the back of her mind is tonight ' s menu for the residence hall students, tomorrow ' s and a week from now. But it ' s all worthwhile. The student who just bought that hamburger thanked you. CustoOiAl Staff [ - m BACK ROW: B. McDanel. V. White. E. C. McCllntock, B, Moranda, V. Ulrich. ROW 4; L. Curtis. J. Meadors, C. Henry. ROW 3: W. Bringhom. B. Allmon. L. Corter. R. Cline. W. Phillips. ROW 2: O. Klingenberg. L. Cowden. C. You see them day and night, often nnoving incon- spicuously — the Bakersfield College custodians. They ore the men and women who help this insti- tution put its best face forward. Their job is not easy — open o door, deliver some paper, fu a cab- inet. Seven days a weel, the BC custodians ore on the job. On the weekends, it ' s the lonely |ob of the night watchman, who cruises the campus In his Jeep, checking unlocked doors, maintaining, preserving. Virgil White, head custodian, is the BC man on the go. Virgil ' s over in Humanities: can I take a message. Vir gil ' s helping some fellow in the Moth- Science Building, hie ' ll be back at 3. Such Is a typical day in maintenance headquarter; — a reg- ular beehive. The Raconteur staff wishes to express its particular thanks to the custodiol crew. Many a weekend and many a night. Roc. staffers chased down a cus- todian to open a door, help someone locked in a building, locate some equipment, and a myriod of other chores. A hearty thanks to Mr. White and his men whom we feel played an important role in the production of this yearbook. Klmbrell, D. Klnkoid. J. Adcock. ROW I: J. Pruitt, L. Volentyn. P. Hayden. G, McGulre. D. Kalor. E. Tre[0. VIRGIL WHITE Heod Custodlon 189 ? - arf ii A6vei3tisinQ  K r thepe nevep c xme ill of qooC en ]smQ.- john Q y 191 TOWNE PHOTO SUPPLY INC. 1609 19th St. Bakersfield ' s Oldest Camera Shop SEILERS 1510 18th St. First With The Finest For The College Man PARAMOUNT SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCL TION 2200 Chester C. L. Wren - Pi esident i rS0 Always Dealing Your Way THREE-WAY CHEVROLET CO. 22nd. and Chester SNIDER ' S BIKE SPORTING GOODS 1011 Baker ROGERS JEWELRY COMPANY 1440 19th St. Charge Accounts Welcome CARAVAN INN 1622 Union Avenue XK % v.. X fUJUC •«?, i a BRUCE ' S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 430 Brundage Lane WINGATES OFFICE SUPPLY 1604 19th St. LAWSON ' S JEWELERS 2022 Chester Avenue m-niiiUHH- ' ' ' ' - ' - - HJKjT CROCKER-CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 1625 Columbus i :3 CO RENEGADES SMITH ' S BAKE SHOP AND OFFICE 2808 Union Avenue BAKERS FIELD NATIONAL BANK 22nd. and L Streets ROREX PHOTOGR. PHY 252 F. Street Suzanne examines a replica of the Hope Diamond at DICKEY JEWELERS 1520 18th St. f ,cTY n g ' ifts BRUNDAGE PHARMACY AND VARIETY Prescriptions-Free Delivery-S H Green Stamps Cosmetics -Toys- Levis -Infant Wear RICE BOWL RESTAURANT 1119 18th St. URNER ' S FURNITURE STORE 212 21st St. Stoppers ca: ibridge shop 1524 l th St. BOOTH ' S R.- DIO-TV-APPLIANCE CO. 2020 H St. Where Service Makes It A Better Buy! c N B COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 3S31 Mt. Vemon Ave. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPOR. TION OF BAKERS FIELD 414 19th St. THE STAMP AND COIN SHOP Art, Handicraft and Hobby SuppUes 1027 Baker St. ■IIITIII SAVINGS AMD LOAM ASSOCIATiON HERITAGE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCL TION 2680 Mt. Vernon Avenue TDPSlRLDmi; SIZZLER 611 Oak St. KIFM STEREO BROADCASTING CO. 96. 5 Megacycles First and Finest Multiplex Stereo Station VAX WYK ' S OF BAKERSFIELD INC. 711 Oak St. WICKERSHAM JEWELERS 1531 19th St. DALE BROS. COFFEE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 20th. Union Ave. BEAR MOUNTAIN DUSTERS 847 South Derby Road - Arvin Airplanes-Spraying-Dusting-Seeding Me M ARAN ' S FURNITURE CO. 1631 18th. St. RALPH SMITH REALTY Main Office - 1918 I St. Tract Office - Mt. Vernon University Ave. GREENLAWN MORTUARY Funeral Directors 3700 River Blvd. t -f-. . WRIGHT METCALF - Architects 2323 E. St. WOIil ' y M |  Mi;g i mm$lflt Klg g 5fei  ■ H] PARK , u In Sear McCART BULTMAN Furniture of Distinction 701 19th St. WONDER LODGE of BAKERSFIELD 333 Union Ave. FLOYD ' S GENERAL MERCHANDISE VARIETY 3940 Chester Ave. 1884 So. Chester Ave. HILL HOUSE 700 Truxton Ave. McFARLAND MOTORS 1201 Truxton Ave. - ' rj ;%« £ MS « rii oM«dib FIRST WESTERN BANK TRUST CO. 1615 Brundage Lane TODD ' S of BAKERS FIELD 2412 So. Chester Ave. SKIP ' S DARl - DELITE Lament and Ai-vin You always get your money ' s worth at Skip ' s ' I OP OF THE HILL 1 ft APPEARING NIT ELY JOE DECIULI AND THE CejHTWENTALS M?NAUtS elRPET iT:jiiiiif ' tnbjjM i, j FREDDIE ' S Top of the Hill 2 674 Mt. Vernon Ave. McNAUL ' S Free Decorator Service 316 Kentucky SAGE DEPARTMENT STORES With Every Day LOW LOW Prices 1111 Columbus St. RUFENER ' S DRUGS Lamont - 10425 Main Bakersfield - 260 Bernard ' M Wcstcrni CLmotels 1 DOWNTOWNER INN 1301 Chester Ave. MILLER ' S DRUG 519 Bear Mountain Blvd. Arvin CLARK ' S BROILER Complete Catering Service 5th. Chester ! ig:r % ' ? :Ui ,- • xy ■ if ;• oi{dstuH ealtii BO T)STUN REALTY CO. See Boydstun Start Packing Main Office - 326 Chester Ave. V y l Is ' - GALEY ' S MARINE SUPPLIES 404 Bernard ' • W ffWSWtWW ' sMHI ' pWl ANDRE ' S DRIVE-IN 1630 Niles 1419 Brundage Lane DAVIS FURNITURE CO. 20 Bernard %jaeR(Uiib western «tewncMit TO THE CROWN N SWOItB COCKWIl mumtimr ROYALE PALMS MOTOR HOTEL 200 Union Ave m 4 PIPKIN ' S HILLCREST DRUGS You Get The Best Plus Courteous Service 2858 Niles WITHAM ' S TV-RADIO-APPLIANCE CO. 1801 19th. St. i«!! S S %iS- 61  ; S-« ' i -f . . ' . . J. 7{i l ii lanai; EAGLESTON ' S STORE for MEN BOYS Shoes for the Entire Family 2828 Niles t:;. WEATHERBY ' S FURNITURE STORES 7th. Chester Ave. 715 N. Chester Ave, Budget Center URNER ' S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Chi-ysler-Plymouth-Impe rial-Valiant 22nd. Highway 99 SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2130 Chester Ave. 3008 Niles St. %. I I J, MWi I ■miim i wwun l n ii,. GEORGE SIMPSON CHRYSLER - DODGE 601 West Bear Mountain Blvd. Drive 20 minutes further and save! CLARK PEST CONTROL We Kill To Live 530 California Ave. WARDE D. WATSON REALTY CO. Investment Property - Propei ' ty Management 1807 19th. St. SHOP xm-:! BUD JOHNSON ' S SHOP FOR BOYS 2822 Niles WATKINS REALTY 2403 Niles RIDGECREST ADVERTISERS CHARLON SIMOLON Plymouth-Rambler-InteiTiational Trucks 723 No. China Lalve Blvd. FOX ENTERPRISES 337 West Ridgecrest Blvd. Ridgecrest, Califomia SHIPS BELL JEWELERS 133 Balsam St. Ridgecrest, Califomia SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. 217 Balsam St. Ridgeci ' est, Califomia 222 DESERT MOTORS FORD CO. Home of the 1964 World Points Champion Ridgecrest, Califomia student mC ex Abbott, Jomes AcebedOjRito Acord, Judith Actis, Morgoret Adorns, Cindy Adorns, Leodies Aigner, Kenneth Akers, Cheryl Alcoros, Dove Alexonder, Clorlt Alford, Bon Alippi, Janice Allen, Sieve 63, Anderson, Corole Anderson, John Anderson, Ken Andereon, Morilyn Anderson, Mary Jai Anderson, Paul Andre, Carol Andrev s, Steve Anthony, Bernard Anthony, Gilbert Antrim, Donald Apolateo, Gene Apsit, Gary Arculorius, John Aronson , Judy Arrioga, Jessie Ash, Keren Ashe, Alysce Askew, Gory Assoturian, Astrik Austen, Sandra Austin, Alon 9,1 Austin, Elaine Axtell, Denis Azgour, Shirley Azurdia, Esther Azurdio, Rick 149 139 12 49,50,112 12 96,98 93 12 139 151 12,82,90 12 64,104,132,152 126 95 12,149 134,160,161 ne 118 100,101,102 49,50,112,143 66,121 145 145 110 12 73 108 154,159 80,96,156 149 12 73 149 12 2,63,64,66,147 12,109,137,142 12 66,113 117,136 12,117 Boggetl, Glenda 8,128 Bain, Martha 147,149 Bainbridge, Dennis 104,132 Bair, Dennis 149 Boker, Phil 12 Baldwin, Lonnie 93 Barber, Dovid 93 Barber, Don 12 132,133 Barkley, Lola 12,140 Barmore, Bill 132 Barnes, David 149 Barnes, Diono 135 Barre, Sue 12 Barlel, Mike 149 Bartell, Joanne 12 Barter, Ellen 160,161 Barton, Sondro 149 Boss, Doug 149 Boteman, Leah 117 Boleman, Ray 73,79 Boty, Linda 160 Bouer, Marilyn lie 119,149 Baxmon, Mandy 13 134,160 Bayer, Cynthia 13 142 143,160 Boyus, Joseph 120,129 Beasley, Jim 99 Beovers, Elizabeth 113 Beck, Ken 124 Becker, Rodney 137 Beemon, Pot 13 Beenders, Kothryn 13 Belt, Kenneth 92 Belyeu, Tim 100 101,103 Bender, Bob 146 Bennett, Jim 13,66,126 Bennett, Liane 128 Bens, Diono 13,66 126 134,160 161 Benson, Cheryl 13 Bemiele, Potricio 13 Berry, Kim 113 Berry, Rich 13,68,133 Berry, Russell 8,132 Bert, Harold 13,62,6 ,69,104 120 132 133,152 Betheo, Robert 96 Beyer, Edword 13 Sionchl, Rick 151 Biermon, Ron 13 104 105,132 Biggl, Sondy 143 Bignall, Cheryl Ann 13 Bilyeu, Nolo 13 BInnlnget, Robin 13,149 Bishop, Eugene 158 BJomson, Tim Block, Jennifer Black, Robert Blair, Don Bloke, Joe Bios, Serafino Jr. Blumenstock, Bob Booz , Buel Bobbitt, Ed Boivin, Mike Boles, Bill Bo linger, Woyne Bolstod, Orin Bonelli, Richard Bookout, Marvin Booth, Linda Bork, George Jr. Bower?:, Jerry Bowles, Nick Boyer, Bob Bracchi, Margoret Bradley, Chris Brady, John Biody, Pam Brohm , Terry 1 Broitmon, Bob 8 Bromlett, Joyce Brantley, Dick Brazeel, Bruce Breow, Bonnie Brennan, Oliver Bridger, Jim Brighom , Brodsky, Geno Brown, Carolyn Brown, Don Brown, Lynn Brown, Mike Brown, Othel Brown, Pol Brown, Susan Bruboker, Kitty Bruckner, Mike Brumift, David Brunson, Kathy Bryan, John Bryant, Carolyn Bryant, Richard Bryson, Stan Buchak, Mike Bulkeley, Kathlee Bulkeley, Steve Bull, Diana Bunn, Gary Bunn , Mary Ann Bunlin, Jim Burdelte, Lynn Burk, Jerry Burke, Patricia Burnett, Susie Bums, Nancy Bums, Bob Busby, Sherri Buscher, Butler, Chuck Bynum, Lindo 13 13,137,142 129 13,151 96,97,99 14,149 14,66,123 14 147 9 149 117 69,132 64,66,109,152 14 135 110 157 108 14,82,90,156 14,142 8,47,143 118,119 160 4,63,69,110,142 143,152,160 ,65,112,122,151 . 159 95,149 68,137 14,160 14 88 73 126,136,147 14,135 66,134,158 14 88 140 160 62,159 14,63,121,152 100,101 121 123 101 14,160 117 14,104,132 132 n 118 132 62,64,130 108 117 14,66,149 14 14 14 142,143 117 149 9 158 118,146 140 Calderon, Glorio Colderon, Rebecca Caldwell, Joyce Calhoun, Sondro Calkins, Judy Calogy, Patrick Camus, Rosemary Capdeville, John Corey, Chris Carlson, Patricio Carpenter, Dorleen Carpenter, Monty Carr, Dovid Correle, Martha Carroll , Carolyn Carter, Aubrey Carter, Dennis Carter, Jonis Carter, Roberto Caskey, Corlo Coslelloni, Byron Caste, Michael Cederburg, Donna Cervantes, Richord Chabot, Judy Chadwick, Jeonnette Choffin, Sondy Challis, Bart 65, Chantler, Morilyn Chopin, Jone Chopmon, Lorry Chopman, Richard 116 139 1 18 128 15 15 9 84,96 110,149 15 15 82,90 15 15,140 8,66,68 101 15 15 8,15,147 15,117 73 124 15,160,161 100,101,103 15 140 66,122 32,133 160 118 134 149 Chapman, Boh Chappelie, David Cheory, Janet Cheek, Mike Cheek, Vivian Cherry, Jonis Child, Susan Chitders, Nino Childers, Richord Chirrick, John Chitwood, Cheryl Cloflin, Loretto Cloncey, Mel Clonin, Helen Clork, Bert Clork, Brendo Clork, Cothy Clork, Daniel Clark, Dorothe Clark, Jeon Clork, Sue C larke, Martin Clementson, Jeanne Clodfelter, Beverly Clonts, Jonine Coffeen, Mike Coleman, Carol Collin, Dovid Collins, John 62,65, Colney, Kay Combs, Donald Comer, Margaret Conner, Rebecca Contreros, Don Cook, Julie Cooper, Ken Cooper, Calvin Cooper, Edgar Cooper, Ross Copelond, Glenn Copeland, Tony Copenhaver, Doris Cornwall, Suzie 16, Corlopossi, Donna Cosman, Jock Coslello, Rick Cothran, Marie Cotton, Bill Cotton, Tim Cox, Carol Cox, Dorron Cox, Donald Cox, Roy Coy, John Craig, Jane Croig, Wllliom Crone, Jim Croner, Barry Cross, Paul Crosslond, Marilyn Crouch, Gary Crowder, John Cueto, Tony Curron, Camil le Curron Morsho 134 15 15 67 15 1 IB 127 15,142 15 82,83 154 121 28 114 118 155 15,149,152 143 132 16,140 144 146 38,1 18 126 160 16 158 66,155 16,122 69,130,132 143 16,118,149 144 16,118 16,114 145 16 16,82 116 16 159 46,142,143 9 16 73,75 16 129 88,89 160 16 149 16 88 122 149 82 144,149 81,96 145 73 138 96 9,67,151 140 120, Dob I berg, Karl Dale, Pol Dollons, Bob Darden, Clifford Dovenport, Poul Dovis, Alan Davis, James Davis, Lorry Dovis, Michael Davy , Joel len Dawson, Fred Doy, Bob Deon , Gall Deon, Judi Dean, Steve Decew, Tom Defelice, Joyne Deloney, John Demkey, Bill Denio, Judy Denny, Diono Destefani, Bill Dewey, Daboh Dewitte, Kotino Dial, Eva DIols, David Dickens, Dorlene Dickey, Lewy Dietrlchson, Peter Dilllnger, Diono Disney, Kathy Dixon, Art Dixon, Dick Doon, Brod 39,124,136 16,47,142 118 64,122,152 16 16 17 84 146 118,149,154 96,99 17 149 140 139 96 109,160,161 17,93,146 125 17,66,135 17 47,123 17 117 17,126,160,161 126,127 17 110 9 143 66,113,126,136 73,78 118,119 124 Donahue, Andy Doolittle, t-lormon Doria, Rita Dotson , Larry Doud, Bill Douglas, Borbara Douglas, t-Jeldo Douglas, Bill Dow, Gerald Duffield, Michael Dugenio, Feliciano Dunowoy, Jim Dunowoy, John Duncan, Jerry Dunham, Bill Dunlop, Taffy Dupes, Pot Durham, Belinda Easley, Janet East, William Easter, Dorryl Edmoundson , Ada Edmoundson, Dean Edwards, Larry Elayer, Robert Elioson, Carol Elliott, Bill 18 Ellis, Bill Emery, Morjorie Empey, Marsha Engelson , Engstrom, Linda Ennen, Gary Enns, Bruce Erickson, John Erreco, Michelle Errecaide, Julie Espitio, Marc Estrada, Fred Etcheverry, Albert Evans, Charles Fobrizius, Dave Folk, Rick Fonucchi, Christine Feliz, Bob Fergerson, Bill Fidler, Jay Fielder, Nell Findley, Bob Fink , Rose Marie Finley, Janice Fischer, Marsha Fisher, James Fisher, Lonn Fltzgerold, David Fitzgerold, Vicki Fletcher, Ernie Florence, Gregg Flores, Mary Ellen Folger, Borboro Folks, Linda Followwil!, Bonnie Folsom, Maryann Foose, Valerie Forquera, Romono Foster, Jim Foster, Lenoro Fowler, Mary Jo Fox, Effie Franceschi, Gary Francis, John 73, Francis, Mike Francisco, Norma Fronshler, Carol Frozier, Gory Freed, Dovid Freese, Holly French, Richard Fretwell, Gail Freude, Jonis Frith, Jerry Frost, Ginger Fry, Jeff Funk, Howard Funk, Laird 1 Funk, Richard Funk houser, Larry Gogo, Phillip Gaines, Charlotte Gollocher, Pot Gollogher, Sheila 17 17 137 17 66,110,111 66 149 124,125 17 17 129 149 ,79 149 154 143 17 ,149 118, 73,: 17,1 17, 134 1 17 149 17,137,154 137,154 18,62,112 18 135,144 64,66,132,133 ' , 150 18,112 66,10 66, 18 ,136 144 125 ,149 109,137 143 137 90 82,155,156 108 18,155 101,103 73,78 18 66,132 116 80 142 18,134,152 140 18,118,122 18,140 18 114 18 143 146 124,151 18,134 128 113 128 46 18 19 114 145 143 113 75,76 74,75,100,101 102 101 18,66,109 135 19 132 19 149 19,116 135 73,75,76,79 135 19,66,138 19 9,132,133,152 19 19,82 140, 118 Gallagher, Soundro Galllngton, Ron Gallon, Gary Gallon, Jock Garcia, Anthony Garcia, Esther Gorcio, Sal Garlow, Sharon Garner, Normo Garrett, Roy Garrett, Ted Garzelli, Eda Gosser, Dovid Gates, Tom Gay, Mark Geivet, Don Geivet, Horry Gilchrist, Robert Gilkison, Don Gillenwoter, Charlie GInn , Tim Glumorro, George Glenn, Earl Godfrey, LIndo Goehring, Clorence Goldsworthy, Candy Gong, Steve Gonzales, Joe Gonzales, John Gonzales, Manuel Jr. Goodin, Cheryl Goveo, Jessica Graham, Donna Graham, Ken Graham, Linda Graham, Phil Grahom , Willie Grondjeon, Sandra Grant, Jordan Gray, Dovid Greenon, Bruce Grenning, Carol Greshio, Chorles Grider, Dallas Griffin, Mary Grimes, Neil Grove, Richord Groves, Linda Grundt, Jim Guzzard, Richard H 9 19,73 83,90,91 82,90,91 19 139 145 134 8 8,66,122 149,154 19 73,78 124,125 114 108 108 149 118 01,103,156 73 19 19 109,146 132,149 19,69,142 143 124,125 132 19 19 19 66,122,151 20,140 20 108 147 145 20 118,149 121 114 20 123 73 20,146 114 20 149 108 20,114 Haddod, Toufy Hagar, Barbara Hagar, Sharon Hoggord, Dennis 20 Hoiley, Ellen Moines, Lynn Hole, Belte Hole, Mike 96,97,99,1 Hole, Ginni Holl, Groce Hollum, Barry 20 Homby, Morgoret Hamilton, Dovid Hamilton, Gory Hamilton, Karen Homllton, Mac Hamilton, Morgoret Homman, James Honcock , Ronald Hondel, Tim Honsen, Mike Honsen, Bill Hopnes, Rune Horden, Linda Hording, Gregory Horgrove, Sammy Horgreoves, Lindo Horr, Chorles Hort, Larry Hostings, Les Hotch, Sharon Hoven, Betty Howk ins , Jeonne Howk ins , Mike Hawthorne, Deon Hayes, John Hayhur t, Roger Hoynes, John Heckmonn, Lowrence Hedgecock, Janet 21,63 145 118 149 143 Hefner, John Heler, Carol Heinrichs, Gordon Heinrichs, Tim Heiter, Lynn Helms, Bonnie Henry, Gail 21 62,45, 20,144 135 20 73,109 145 155 143 99, ' 20,66 20,66 ,68,125 142 20 138 20,134 20 20,134 21 108 21,146 62,80 21,125 38,120 21 65,132 66,114 150 21,155 151 158 140 21,140 140 92 151 21 154 147,151 149 ,65,113 152 130,132 96 21 126,147 149 21 142,143 210 63,96,97,98, SO, 96, 21, 21, 85,89, 156 !56 iI8 139 i57 i,89 ,125 ,121 ,125 157 Hensley, Bob Hensley, Fror-; heoson, ?.onc ' d Heredic , Jycniic He:Tna- ' , Julie Herring, Jen-)- Her rey, Jcy Heryforc, Chjc Hess, Gene Hickenor, Mor;, 21 Hiclcs, George 3 HIe-forrr,, J-- 150 HIen, Jon-, 52,87,110,132 Higgirbornor , 5ob 9C Higiey, ' .Vorren 121 HlTdebrond, Max 22 HHdeb.-ec-r, Judy i6, ' 9 H;n, My-o 1,10 Hlllblon:, Jor ' 14 Mines, David ' -9 Hinesley, Fioyd ' ,-7 Hinmon, Frcrk 134 Hitcncoc ' , Scort 151 Hitcncock, ToTi 132,152 Hoc eM, Andre 144, U9 Hodge, SonDee 22,140 Hodges, Lorry 22 Hodson, Keren 118,119 Hoe I er, Cony 55 Hoffman, Jomes 22 ,Hoffnian, ond 22 Holder;, Ginger 22,116 Holden, Rlc-na ' C 144 Holland, 3renda 140 Hollond, Robert 112 Holland, Suczanns 159 Holloway, Keitn 22 Holsapple, Mar Sue 140 Holrerr onr, Sjson iij HopVins, A ' bert 104,105,132,136 Hopicins, Joe 22 Norton, Mi c IM, 101, 147 Howell, Jerry 22,132,133 Hugnes, Ls!a 160,161 Hugnes, V.onty 134 Hunter, Jane 149 Hur ze«er, Bruce 22 Hutc ' nJnson, Jon- 134 Hya ' t, Trent 22,65,66,68,109 137,152 22 9,149 108 73 22 64,105,112 ■2,73,75,101,102 22,144 66,I ' 04,132 66,141 93,132 158 39,120,136 149 22,116 118,149 126,127 22,67,132 94,95,104 158 73,74,98 112 143 22 140 77 145 23 65 96 125 82 23 97,98,99 46,62,65,69, 130 149 8,23,63,64,132 133 63 23,66,154 149 23 96,97,98 23,142 66,132,133 lao , ory Jo kg am, Brendo Irv n, Rlcnard Isc c, Joe Ivy , John Jock , Lorry Jockson, Mil : Jocobs, Lynn James, Fred Jen ' s, Jim Jennings, oger Jensen, Gory Jensser, Ebbo Jimenez, Jim Jin ' s, Mitch Jobe, Roger Johnson , Ben Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Carrlck Johr,son, Dor Johnson, Don Johnson, Doi g Johnson, Dyann Johnson , Gory Johnson, Janet Johnson, Joseph Johnson, M,aggie Johnson, M,orvo Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Peter Johnson, Randy Johnson, Van Johnston, Brad Jones, Alan Jones, Bill 9 Jones, Bob Jones, Ccro Jones, Oonnalyn Jor es, Mark Jones, Morleno Jones, Porwy Jost, Borbaro Jung, Don Kelson, Dennis Kcmmercod, ICIrk Kapcnins y, Lcrry Key, George Keese, Mike Kelly, Bill Kemprer, John Kendrick, Sandra Kennedy, Jim Keovlmo , •Votono Kerens, Gary Kleke, Bob Kle e, George Kileen, Jo-n 11 ebrev,, ,Kcthy King, Je-I King, Pau Kinne, Ken KInnett, BIN Kinney, Sara 1 Kinney, ' iVIIlicm Kinnlcutt, Bill KInosnIta, Borbarc Kirby, Ocrrell Kistnardt, Dionc KIstner, Jo-- KItts, Steve Klase, Pet Klassen, Lots Klousner, Kor Knac stedr, Leslie Knopo, 31 Knignt, C-or.es Knoblauch, ' .Vl ' llam Koerlln, Donle Kopecky, VIckl Kopietz, Hans Krafthefer, Ken Krause, .ooef Krekele ' , Suscn Krone, Carolyn Kubey, Linda Kuestet, Peggy Kurtz, Roger t urtz, S-eve u ' wohara, Connie LimI-4 ' ,I, Deloert 73,74,100 M,101, 39,109, 23,95, S2, 32,133, 66,1 09,1 18,119, 23,1 23 137 129 ICl 23 146 23 102 112 125 138 156 83 23 140 23 112 1.89 137 09 no 23 23 126 92 12C 24 24 24 24 114 110 149 , CatO ,vn ,124, 112, 146, 24, 118, 146 158 144 124 24 Lacy, Suzanne Laiblin, Gary Laioie, Jim Lckin, Brendo Lancaster, Jock Lcnccster, Pnllip Landrith, Carol An Londry, Leo Landry, Jim Lane, Helen Lontermon, Ken Lanmo, Jim Lester, Suzcnne Loverty, Ben Lowson, Virginia Lee, Donald Uech, Vicki Leek , Jim Lehmen, Tony Leiter, Dianne Lemor , Gene Lemoris, Judith Lewis, Lynde Lewy, John Lleberman, Mike Likely, Judith Llljedanl, Ron Linton, Ducne Lipke, Lance Little, Chester Jr. Livsey, Carl Lobre, Lawrence Lomox, Marshall Lopez, Dcve Lothrldge, Mortno Loudon, Mike Lough, Llnoo Love, M,argatet Loveall , Jerry Loveless, J-jcy Lowe, Merci Lowell, Wiltiom Luces, Jerry Lucas, Leah Lucchesi, Nedine Ludy, Janice Lum, Roderick Lunsford, Jerry Luttrel!, Norma Lynch, N ary Jo 66,68, ' 09, ' 20 S2 47,125 119 24 I 10 1 135 24,109,157 159 146 62,68,142,152 24,149 149 6,46,196 3,74,75,77,79 24,137 149 24,116 129 24,93,132,156 24 25,117 183 25,149 73,156 110,111,151 25,116 25 25,108,114 114 149 25 25,66,121 25 , 1 32 ' l49 25 73 25,154 129 25 25 25,134 25 149 25 9,25,146,147 137 124 25 26 146 ,Vockey , ,Vcdde- M.odoe- , M,aga-G , M.o-v - Miogee, Conn Mohoney, Faye Manurin, Roger Mollorj-, Pou •Mcnajm, Scm ,Vanny, LIrdc M.ar, Henry ■Ma ' , 5a-d-o ' Icha ' d 72,73,77,78,99 66,69,121 v_cro Irgl . Pc-tnk .V.orcn, M.atchcn Mo ' Cum , M.orcuam, A ,Ma-quez, t ' lo Miorsnall, Ge-evo Vert:-, Greg .Martin, Poj M.artlni, Rooert M.en. ' In, Rc- M.oschnoft, Alon f oson, Joh- M.ossey, Aub-ey M,este-s, Roe M,ota, Rlchora M,ot-e« , M,I ,e Ma-news, 31 .Ve ' loslc, Margaret ,t. ' atlock , BI ' I .Matheus, 31 ' Mottl,,, Jon- Mcusbcch, M,arsno .v.cxwe ' I , Deo- Mcynora, John ■V.cBrlde, Guentin VcCefferty, Shoron M,cC Ic-a M,cCor-ac, ' nlll MicDonel, Bruce iMcDcnold, Done iMcDonald, Lo-ry ,McDowel I , Larry ,V,cDonough, Den ,McDcuga ' , Jerr) .VcElhoe, George .McForlond, Jonn ,VcGir, James •M.cGuIre, Send-c Lee .M.cMonus, Jim M.cMi:: = -, Snlrley McNaIr-, Diene M.cNuIty, Floyd McPhetrldce, Cnotline M,edina, Alex Medina, Rlcho ' C Meeks, Jonn iVeeks, Stephen Welone, Diane Meiroy, Edward Met ch, Geo ' gio ,M.endez , Bob Messer, Gary ,v,ettoou ' os, Jone M.ettlet, Alice M.etzger , Sheron Mezz es , John MIdd ' eton, Phylli Mlnol, Jonn Milozzo, Dove Ml.hous, Donna ,MIIIer, Bob M.IIIer, ChrisE 96 26 118 138 129 26 ' 49 , ' 32 54 149 26 73,79 26 26 150 149 26 113 80,81,156 26,110,ri 26 66,150 139 66,124,125 06,124,125 26 26,113,149 82 132 26 26,127 132 151 26 26 151 26 134 134 101,102 26,66,93, ' 56 26,66, IM 34,57,96 149 I ' OS 27 27 27 149 27,66,112,139 27 141 149 27 154 66,160 139 66,149 128 135 141,144 27 M M M 1 1 le M i 1 le M.IIIe MI ' le Ml ' le Mille ,M.:|le A. ' ,Ille M.IIIe Mills M, 1 1 ' s er. MInch, Dove 124,125 27,68,134 27 73,132 27 Dave 27 John 134 Karei 2 , Lou-e 27,66,119 , Lowreice 27 , WorgceT 27 , Ma ' gi erlTe ' 22 , K ary 160 , Ncncy 26,135 , ?cy 2£ , Ted 28, 63, 66, 69, IK, 152 Joyce 15- VincerT 94,95 Minogue, Wichele Wiitler, Larry 28,62,6 ,66 28,62,125,156 28 :32 M■ c ' el 1 , None; MI ' cKell, Porr c Morcrie ' T, Dee Monroe, Jof.ice MontgofT ery , Llrida Voocy, Jim Vioor:, Gordo-. Moore, Davie Moore, Denis Moore, Di Moore, Jo 25, 49 90 136, -OD 66,113,156,155 136 04,132,152 131 28,126,149 149 Moo-e, • ' c ' e o M.oo ' e, S-e ' z Moore, err. M,3-osn, Jucv .Viorgor, Jc-.e M.orgor, t .c ' v M.or.ey, Dor-e: Morp- y , ' . ' ' cler-e Mon- ' S, Jo-.r. Mon; ' T er, O ' -z-.c Voih e-, Jlrr Mose! , •foooy- MoTon, Moryis M.ue ' le ' , Jlrr Muir, Caro-yr M.Lmfa-c, Jl v Murls, Frc-i- le Munoz, Vlc- ey Miu ' ders , Eocy Miu ' firi, Fa; e Mu-oiy, Miiciae ' MuTOy, M.crgo M.Lrsgrove, Spcli M;jsrQrey, Ocr. Miuxr.ow, Joi Mvers, E ' lei 155 28,47 136 160,161 113 25, ' 42 25,142,143 129 IIS, 1-9 28,135 25 159 73,76 25,138 14C 146 Nejera, Helen 114 Nu a ' G, Kel-.o 29 Nc. ' Or-o, F-onk 12? Navarro, Rev 116 Nelms, 31 137 Nelson, Bariacrc 29 Nelson, Dia-e 29,64,65,68,142 Ne ' son, Ja-e 150 Nelso-, M.ary 144 Nelson, Terry 109 Newouty, . ' .drrer 29,149 Ne-l ' n, Ed 29,146 New In, Joe 146 Newton, Leonord 155 Nichols, Jeff 73,96,98 Nick, ShI-ley 135 Nicks, Koy 29 Nixon, Pou ' 124 Nock, Joe 90 Norrls, Don 73,74 Norsworthy, Jim 29,88 Nutt, ' .Vlllle 34,85,96 Nutting, Lyie 11 ' Cbe-, Don O ' Bri en, Sharon O ' Del , Jonice Ogden, Ge-y Ggden, Lofty Cgden, Linda Ogilvle, Jeff O ' Guinn, David C ' Horo, Pom O ' Hore, Judy CIders-ow, Ko-en Ollson, Ben Olsen, Kris Recnel Thomas Gregory Lor ' n , Corolynn , Carlos Ortega, Oshe Cwenj Owen! Cyleo 147,151 29 29 94,95,149 155 66,1 16 29,63,67,112 29 160 8,29 154 ,96,99 26,136 29 29,112 66,123 29 157 60,81,156 64,85, 113 14C 26,46,63,132,152 Pardee, Jerry ?or.., Roy Parker, Fred Pari er, Glen- Perwer, Jone 45,63,6u, Por. er, Lucy Patterson, Noncy Pouly, John Pcyn.e, Jeff Pearson, Goreth Peorson, .Mlcey Pearson, T ' m, Peart, DIo-ne Pecse, .Vary Pec.v, Scor- Peckncm , Bob Peoples, Rober- Permenter, Die Pete-se-, Kristlne Petty, Re ?--elf- ' er. Sue ' nIMos, Peggy Phi ' Ips, Suzle 66, « 126, 30,96, 75,64, 101, ' 16, 116, 33, 147 12D 149 120 1 ' 4 109 147 33 30 157 136 100 103 121 119 149 30 30 Pierce, . ' c- Pler cc , _oa-- Plnedo, Cno ' ,e ' ■tr.e,, , ' .•.0- - x.ev, 5-e.e = ,-n5-. Jo-e- Fee e, Dc- Fooe , Eo ' o ' t, To- Potrer, 5e t ' Pou-ds, •. ' I.e Powe , -.= . P-oae-, T - ' ' v e, Pc- c ' G. ' r ' -c, .Mtc-a- 110. in, 146 ,62,65,69, 1 1; ' 43 33 33, IS 136 66, 59 tcoe- ' 31 39, ' 36 Rolme-, Rudy Ramirez, Do- Remos, De ore; Romsev , S ' a- Ram,sey, Tom Roney, Joh- Ran In, Roymond Ran--I-, . ' .oy-e Ropier, A Rosmjssen, Pou Rste In, Gory Ro zlo-f, Lloyo Roub, Cr ar es Ro ■ , A- ' to Roy, Boo Roy, Gary Ree, ,Mar Reader, Do- Reod ' ng, Laura Red ' ord, No-c ' 3 Remorrls. Do- Ren,z , Jo-n Rex, Noncy Re «s, Pete Reyrolds, Go ' js Rhoodes , Jomes Rhoods, BI ' Rnoads, Janet Rnodes, Ke- Rlccomlnl, Coto Rlcnoros, Don Rlcnoroso-, Gene RIcrx:rdson, Joo- Rict«3fdso-, Lo-etto Richotdson, Rope- Ricks, RIcnord Riddlough, Mickey RIdd ' e, Suse- Ridlo-, 3e- R I ene r , M.o ' ■, Rlngm,en , B: ot- Rltcney, Leo-0 Rltne-, Boo R ' ero, Ro-o-o RobeTcr , M ' c- oe Roberts. Jccauelyr Robe s, Nc— Rooe- sc-, C-. ' - Robertson, L -de Roces- y, T-o aj Roc-o. Pa. ur. Rodt_guez. Lo.Tse Roe, Kct- Ro ' as, Steve ' Ro n-, De Rose, .Matlene Ro ' -, Jomes Rotn, Nancy Rotnwel I, Gel Rotnwel ' , Ga-y Rountree, Do.Id Rouse, Dled-e Ruthentord, Susie Rut ' eooe, D ' xie Rvnes. ' oicne 32 31,60,61,96,9- 154 139,145 137 31,14 ' 95 95 116,126,149 121 113 31,109 66,135 73,74 129 145 149 3 ' , 126 31,63,64,66,69 31 155 124 ,160 ,102 116 154 132 ,156 3 ' 32 149 66 145 139 32 154 03, 101, 102, 103 lie 32 82,83,93,156 163 32 15 125 32 32 126 32 62.64,65,66,69 ' 42,146 Soco, F-on Sal ' a ' tw-ry, Ple-rette So ' yaris, ' ■ • Il ' Iam Senders, Rodge- So-totd, Snemy 32 125 21] faculty m6ex Sanguanbhokai, Vot 38,129 Sullivan, Ed 66,110,111 Weddle, Patrick 96,98 A Sarmienfo, Frank 145 Sullivan, Roy 34 Weedon, Robert 121 Soxton, Frank 118,119 Swoin, Walter 34, 141 Weeks, LoRoe 141,143 Schackmann, lorn 103 Swoll, Irving 34 Weldon, Aubrey 149 Adcock , Jock 187 Schallock, Jirr 132 Swonn, Monte 96 Welty, Mike 36,42,45,63,69 Albough, Dorothy 180 Schaub, Garey 146,152 Swonson, Christine 140 94,95,125,133 Allen, Terence 180 Scheer, Bill 32,66,138 Switzer, Dorlyn 118 Wessman, Porti 137,142,143 Allison, Robert 176 Schieber, Dovid 118,119 Weslfahl, Don 36,144 Allmon, Bennie 189 Schimondle, Joe 132,133,146 T Wetmore, Eugene 118 Allsmon, Ronald 175 Schnipper, Nancy 32 Wetzell, David 73 Anderson, Lorraine 187 Schmidt, Robert 118,132 Talbot, Steve 121,132 Wetzler, Peter 82 Appel, Jacqueline 172 Schmitz, Vincent 73 Tanner, High 1 14 Wheeler, Clyde 110 Alkin, Mllo 176 Schuett, Kathryn 32 Tarin, Ruben 34 Wheeler, Linda 36 Schultz, Douglas 73 Tatsuno, Marlene 159 Whisler, Joellen 36 B Schwab, Suson 32 Taylor, ByrI 88 Whitlach, Jim 124,125 Schwartz, Dan 138 Toylor, Tom 108 Whitten, Jerry 101,103 Bard, Robert 180 Scott, Gail 33,120,128 Tetton, Lorry 141 Widener, Lana 36,118,119 Bortell, Hulda 188 Scott, Phillip 33,121 Thacker, Robert 34,118 Widener, Phil 80,96 Borthe, Peggy 186 Scullin, Jim 158 Thomos, Anthony 35 Wiedmon, Lynn 37 Batty, Winifred 168,180 Seaman, Kenneth 33 Thomos, Earl 84 Wiemon, Jonice 37,151 Beamon, Mary 187 Sears, Janice 33 Thomas, James 73 Wildman , Anne 113 Belcher, Duone 180 Seors, Jerry 149 Thomas, Nannetfe 35 Wiley, Irene 118 Benston, Richard 172,173 Seaward, Lynn 33,109 Thompson, Brendo 35,143 Wilkins, Don 37,66,141,152 Blhlmon, Georgene 179 Seoword, William 33 Thompson, Glendo 135 Wilkinson, Joy 108 Bishop, Gil 84,167,179 Senior, Bert 90,91 Thompson, Kathleen 35,160 Wilks, Linda 37 Bonar, Fred 182 Senn, Christopher 33 Thompson, Mary 35 Wiilard, Wayne 73,75 Boschen, Kathleen 169 Serrano, Rudy 149 Thornton, Anne 143 Williams, Dennis 149 Boyd, W. norland 180 Severini, Michael 73 Thornton , Randal 1 ■ 35 Williams, Doyle 37 Bradley, Jesse 58,182 Shaw, Stephone 140 Throne, John 35 Williams, Jean 154,155 Brollsford, Robert 176 Sheehon, Timothy 73 Thuloweit, Koren 35 Williams, Reld 137 Brlggs, Gretchen 187 Shelton, Thomas 33 Tiffany, Tim 67,110,151 Williford, Joon 37 Bringhom, Wayne 189 Shelton, Titus 96,98 Tigner, Roxonne 118 Willis, Koren 140 Brooks, Dole 174 Shepord, Elmer 80 Tivnon, Mike 35,125 Wills, Ellen 37,140 Buchhotz, Audrey 188 Shiner, Nancy 33 Todd, Julie 35 Wilson, Borboro 37 Buckley, Morgoret 183 Shull, Lorry 92 Toews, Douglas 108 Wilson, Mary 117 Bultmon -Clark , M. Glenn 165 Schuiz, Barry 108 Tolliver, Lorry 35 84,86,87,101 Winter, Wayne 37,66,117 Siemon, Sue 121,128 147 Wipf, Gol 149 C Sienrukos, John 84,85 Tomlinson, Adrienne 35 Wiruth, Alan 110 Silas, William Jr. 33 Torres, Alice 118 Wlshom, George J 95 Silverman, Gobrielle 66,109,113 Torres, Richord 35 Witt, Robin 136 Cofferfy, Kathryn 178 146 Tofh, Marie 35 Woessner, Mike 100,101,103 Corney, Jone 178 Sisco, Irene 140 Totton, Larry 66 Wold, Shirley 37 Corrillo, Jessie 188 Sisson, Goil 144 Townsend, Peggy 159 Wolfe, Charlotte 128 Corter, Eleanor 11 1,126 Skidmore, Gory 33 Trone, Lorry 132 Wong, H, Dee 124,125 Carter, Lee 189 Skrable, Rusty 101,102 Trotter, Dotty 131,143 Wood, Jim 95 Chapman, Robert 174 Slock, Sharon 68,157 Troy, Gerald 73,79 Woodall , Barbara 37 Chichester, Ben 176 Slater, Jim 104,105,132 Tucker, Kim 132,133 Woods, Michael 82,90 Clark, Robert 167 Slater, William 33 Tucker, Rick 108 Woodson, Mike 147 Cloes, Moxine 186 Slocum, Volerie 33 Tucker, Robert 108 Wyott, Kathryn 122 Close, V. Dean 171 Smith, Corolyn 140 Tung, Linda 38,143,160 Wytch, Katherine 37 Collins, John 188 Smith, Charles 54,73,74 Turner, Larry 120 Collis, Gerry 73,78,100,101 Smith, Don 94,95 Y 179 Smith, Duone 33 U Colton, Ruth 171 Smith, Earl 33 Yoksitch, Kothy 37,47,142 Cory, Wallace 151,174 Smith, Gory 149 Udlock, Mourine 152 Voder, Estrella 140 Covey, Bob 80 81,96,156,179 Smith, Jeffrey 82 83,90,91,156 Ulrich, Chorlotte 35,113,154 York, Alon 110,111 Cowden, Loy 189 Smith, John J. 84,86,87,90 Updegroff, Bill 136 York, Roger 84,86,96,97 Crooks, Janice 179 Smith, Kenneth 33,149 Young, Barry 37 Culver, Wayne 112,168,180 Smith, Roma 8,66 V Young, Glendo 37 Curtis, Leonard 189 Smith, Winnie 159 Young, Harold 37 Smotherlon, Edith 140 Voldes, Al 35,114 D Snider, Lort7 73,78 Valencia, Donna 36 Z Snow, Allen 33, 66,68,134,149 Valos, Agatha 47 Dobbs, Lowell 172 152 Von Brunt, Susan 160 Zochery, Danny 108 Dobbs, Dr. Phyllis 151,174 Snowden, Alverta 145 Vondemork , Thurmon 36 Zachery, Dave 108 Diaz, Rose Marie 178 Snowder, David 149 Van Osdel, Roiserf 82,90,91 DImitru, John 109,180 Snyder, Joyce 142,143 Vomer, Bill 132 Don Carlos, Ann 128,168,180 Snyder, Richard 121 Varner, Rich 36 Draper, Ray 176 Sogo, Glenn 149 Varney, Patricio 118,119 Drennan, Horry 182 Spain, Donna 34 Vega , Don 124 Dunston, Earl 171 Spoulding, Jim 82,90,156 Verde, Lupe 135 Spear, Morgoret 126 Viglioni, Mike 155 E Spires, Dennis 34 Villord, Joanne 140 Squires, Vicki 45 47,49,50,112 Vincelette, Frances 9 142 Vorhees, Vicki 66,143 Eggebroten, Evelyn 178 Stanley, Judith 140 Voyles, Merle 36 Ester, Blanche 188 Sfatler, John 124,125 Ewing, John 184 Stouffer, John 132,133 W St. Cloir, Dione 155 F Stedmon, tHol 112 Wode, Cyrus 124 Steele, Korran 34 Waggoner, Bill 126 Fernandez, Beotrice 188 Stein, Gory 34,66 Woide, Charles Jr. 36,119 Finch, Bill 82,90,91,179 Stephens, Chorles 84,85,87,99 Woir, Robert 36,129 Finlinson, Burns 164 Stephens, Charlton 118 Walford, Marilyn 36 Flagg, Carl Flonery, Jim Flint, Lonning 188 Stephens, Jimmie 87 Woiker, Eileen 36 8,174 Stephens, Linda 34 Wolker, Fred 149 182 Steppter, Betty Jo 160 Walker, Ronold 36,118 Fly, Freda Frazer, Joyann Freed, Paul 178 Stevens, Leon 47,73,76,77,79 Wolker, Susan 108,143,160 186 Stewort, Lee 34,134 Wall, Helen 159 168,176 Stewart, Lynn 34,134 Wallis, Michael 124 Freelove, Lelo 188 Stewart, Wall is 34 Walsh, Kothy 62,65,66,143 Frost, Jack 93 Stickler, Crcig 34 Walsh, Lorry 146 Frost, Wollace 179 Stickles, Condies 123 Wolters, Mary 36 Stinger, Mike 147 Wolters, Richard 151 Stockton, Janet 157 Word, Chester Jr. 149 G Stone, Jonice 34,118,119,150 Word, Dove 132 Stoops, Bob 114 Word, Gory 43,125 Garrett, Clifton 180 Stout, Tim 67,80,81,109 Ward, Kathy 66,128,144 Goyle, James 176 Strickland, Elsie 34 Wore, Thomas 47,73 GIbbs, Adeloide 186 Strong, Louise 135 Watkins, Luc ion Roy 36,117 Gilbert, Claude 73,101,179 Stuebbe, Bob 34,46,133,152 Wottenborger, Linda 135 Goodin, Sue 186 Stutzman, Jim 112 Webb, Judy 36 Goodwin, Gregory 180 Gould, Albert Grabner, Ethyle Grofemon, Borboro Grogg, Mary Jone Gross, Richard Haddad, Mary Holling, Victor Homilton, Betty Jo Honkins, Jonetta Horklns, Richord Harper, Joan Harvey, Beryl Hatcher, Bertha Hoyden, Fred Hoynes, J. Eorl Heffernan, William Hemmerling, Edwin Hench, Irene Henry, Clint Higuera, Esther Hilton, Sybil Hlnojas, Angela Holland, Mary Elizabeth Horwege, Henry Howard, Jennie Howard, Paul Hoyt, Borboro Hulsebus, Lowell Hustzi, Joseph I 186 180 172 136 166,172 171 138,182 166 176 186 189 188 159,179 180 170 176 118,174 Inskeep, Jomes J Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, W. F. Jones, Mary Ellen Jones, Richard Jones, Wylie Jordon, Dovid 172 182 172 57,167,168 171 57,168,181 Kalar, Darrell 189 Kllburn, Dr. H. Parley 166 Kimbrell, Chester 189 Klmler, Thomas 176 KIngcade, Mildred 187 Kinkoid, Don 189 Kirchner, Eugene 176 Klunhampte, Alvln Klingenberg, Otto 189 L Loddo, Fredric 184 Loncoster, Martha 188 Lorsen, Norbert Loutenschiager, Dr. Kenneth Lowrence, Dr. George 158, Lowson, John Lee, Patricio Lefevre, Eve 144, Levenson, Margaret Little John, Chorlie Moe Lockford, Joyce Lolen, Herb 92, Lute, Dr. Orrol S. 167, M Mochodo, Vernle Mac las, Dolores Moguire, Dr. Ruth Marondo, Bill Morston, Lenoro Mayers, Lindo McColl, Sam McClonohon, Walter McClinlock, Ed McCuen, Theron McDonel, Bruce McDonald, Helen McGuire, Gerald McKay, Peter McMosters, Ronald 177 177 177 184 177 174 166 187 172 179 64,167 McNeill, Pauline McRee, Mary Mdondono, Will ye Peorl Meadors , Jerry Meyer, Desso Miller, Roy MIsono, Lily Mueller, Dr. Colvin Murray, Roy Myers, Wlllard 181 189 165 189 186 189 181 ,168 181 188 187 170 187 174 150 165 212 activities in6ex N Stockbridge, Suson 175 Activities 40-59 In-er-RocIoI Clue ■36 Stute.ille, Olive 188 Administrofion 162-189 ln-er-V = rsI-y Cn.Is la- 5.veeney, Mary 171 Advertising Division 190-209 Fellowship ' i37 Noter, Phoebe 136 Agriculture 170 IntromLrals 104-1 35 Nestande, Peter 84 85,36 ,179 T Agriculture Club ro8 Newman, Roy 54,72 73,74 ,179 Alot o Gommc Signa 109 r; lot time- ' ! KIuC 138 Niblett, Luvena 188 Tober, Edna 186 Assemblies Nicholas, Russell 169 Tonoko, Groce 135 170 Assoc lored Men ' s -:e;I 06 ' -S 110 Lamoco Aloha 139 Nichols, Wilmo 188 Thiroux, Jocque 146 173 -111 Lamos 140 Neilsen, William Thomos, Clarence 183 Associated Mie-- S uce ■ ■s 1 ' 2 -once C ' C Sr ' e 143-143 Nystrom, Daniel 177 Thomas, Norman 122 175 Assoc oted V.omen S ' ude-- 113 L.3.S. Institution ■41 Thomen, Velio 186 Associated ' . ' etero 5f jce- e Cere e F-c-ccs 144 O Thompson, Josle Thorp, Pot 187 186 Association c- Exceo lone I -4-1 -5 L:=ra ' y 169 Ogden, Fum 171 Tigner, Richard 171 Cnkdren 1 16 Oglesby, John 170 Tolle, Alan 57,132 171 Miot , Science, a- d Eno ' - eerinn Osterkamp, Dalene 174 Treio, Elio 139 176- ' 77 P Trembley, Shirley 177 Bose c 1 1C0-I03 Mu P I SIgmo ■45 Trusler, Willord 179 Bosketbo ' l 64-87 Pananrdes, Nicholos 177 Turner, Jim 73,90 179 Boke-sfleld Ccl ege C ■Clr 1 IS Ponnbacker, Nancy 1 6 -1 19 Newman Club ■46 Pomienfer, Lucille 171 U B-::I:e[S ' ' e a College , ' ■- edic i:o hJurS ' ng 17= PerT ' , Miriam Peterson, Lais 184 Bo.:ersf ' d Col ' ege Repub Icons 178 Udlock, Helen 188 121 Pflster, Honk 94 179 Ulrich, Vera 189 Baptist Studen ' Un on I 17 Pny lccl Edj-o-Io- and ie Oltn Pfutzenreufer, Bruce 73,88 179 Undeberq, Betty 1 77 BC Day 57-53 1 9 Phillips, Wiley 189 3C Pieserrs 52-53 Pota-0 Bov. 54 Plunkett, Chorles 173 Boord of Trustees 165 Preslden- S ' mcnsen 6-7 Pae, Robert 174 Business 171 Poole, E. Donald 177 Voldez, Rondo Kay 186 Poormon, Dr. Robert 154 164 Volentyn, Lambert 189 Raconteuf Stof ' 3-9 Power, Flo is 188 ' . ' on Osdel, John 182 Cofe ' e ' Io I 58 Rcl ' Ies 47 Ptofont, Jomei 173 VotguS, Biian 181 Camp Concoi 42 Renegade Rio 147 Pruitt, Jim 189 Verhine, C .de 181 Campus Cen ' er 44 Renegade Banc 148-149 Compus Democrats 122 Roge- ' . ' . ' tllloms Cl b 150 Q Conterbury Club Chrls-r-os 123 56 Quiggle, Robert 185 Wolsh, Muriel 157 Circle K Renegode Kr Ijnts 124 Secetar ' es 186-187 Wolt, Robb 168 182 -125 Social Science 180-181 R Word, Corol 173 Clubs 106-161 Sopnomore C ' oss 152-153 Word, Roy Warkenfin, lion 185 Col ege layers 126-127 Sopnomore Honor £ runch 59 Rane , Mait 165 18S Counselors 168 Sophomores 10-37 Reno, Clarence Rice, Ruby 185 187 Watson, Juonito 138 Crimson Crest 126 Specie Services 183 Wottron, Dr. Frarl 175 Cross Country 80-81 Speecn ond Debate 151 Rice, Steve Rippey, Cloyton 183 Weese, Loy 177 Custodians 189 Sports 70-105 175 Wessmon, Rodney Wetzler, John 117,168 171 Studen ' Co.ifornlo Tecche s ' Rothstein, Cyrillo 187 169 Association 154 Ruggenberg, Donald 165 Whetsler, Dell 177 185 Donees 46 Student Governmen 1 60-69 Ruiz, Richard 175 Whilfield, Joclsor 185 Deans 166 Swimm-ng 90-91 Rush, Peter 173 White, Virgil Wick, Ailene 189 Dlrecfcrs 167 Russell, Millicenf 135 170 178 s Wickey, Sober ' 177 Elec ' Io-s 55 Tennis 94-95 Wildmon, Anne 113 175 Encl ' ee-s CI jb 129 T ' ac« 96-99 Saloverno, He tene 175 Williamson, Hugh 185 English 172-173 T ' odes end Inojstrles 182 Sand, Pauline 185 Willis, Dt. Hulor 172 Evening Divls ' o 134-135 Sanderson, Dr . J . Wesle y 183 Willis, Muriel 173 Sautter, Lucille 183 Wilson, Finis 181 Flre Arts Fes ' I . ' cl 56 United Compus Cnr Istia-- Scoles, Dole 108,137 170 Wilson, Sue 188 FocftioT 72-79 Fel ' owshlp 155 Schafer, Adelaide 175 Winter, Marie 186 Fore gn Students 38-39 Scheldt, Omor 184 Woken, Milton 171 Freshman Comp 43 Schlichenmaier, Carol 173 Wolfe, Eloine 183 Freshman Closs 13C-131 Volldc ' ion Dcy 43 Schmidt, Sosha 181 V ood, Chorles 45,57,148 175 Varsity Club 156 Schonstein, Edword 177 Wulf, Evelyn 169 Godes Internotlorct I 34 Vice President Fin inson ' 64 Scoggins, Sue 186 GoYds 132-133 Sear , Nancy 187 Y Golf 93 Shermon , Frank 173 Groduo ' -or 59 ' . ' . ' ote- Polo 32-53 Simonsen, Dr. Edword 5,42 Yeoget, Shirley 183 Gymnostcs 92 ■ ' ■ ' esley S ' ucent Fe 0 ys-Io 157 Singleton, Patti 186 Yorl , Yovonne 136 ' . ' . ' ildli e one Imbe r Club 158 Sommer, Moynord 170 Hepsllon Club 135 . ' . ' ' omen ' s Recreot-o Assoc ctlon Stacey, Clara 178 Z Home Economics 170 159 Storks, Betty 188 Homecoming 48-51 ' y ' r ' omen ' s Residence Ho!: 160-1 61 Stewart, Elbert 181 ZlmmerrriiTn, John 155 177 Humonlties 174-175 ' y ' v ' restling 8B-89 213 True glory consists in doing what deserves to be written; in writ- ing what deserves to be read; ond in so living as to make the world a better place. We feel that the students of Bakersfield College have progressed and excelled in the fields of scholarship and activity. Because of this achievement we feel that in the 1965 Raconteur we have written what deserves to be read. It is our hope that the educa- tion and understanding gained at Bakersfield College will play its part in making the world a better place to live. 214