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California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

- Class of 1979

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California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Cover

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THE TREILLAGE VOLUME I 1978 - 1979 m 19:59 1 The 1978-79 Treillage Dedicated To The Students Of Cal State Bakersfield '2- . '- ' . ' CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE ' BAKERSFIELD CENTER FOR ' ENVlRONMENTAL STUDIES . ENVIRONMENTAL 9 STUDIES AREA m COLLEGE . . . A time to work A time to pray A time to have fun A time to play. A time to cry A time to be strong A time to laugh A .time to belong. A time to love A time to care A time to make friends A time to share. A time to strive A time to defeat A time to be a team A time to compete. A time to dream A time to reach A time to search A time to teach. A time to you A time to me A time to cooperate A time to oversee. A time to believe A time to earn A time to study A time to learn. A time to be independent A time to remember mom and pop A time to grow up A time to shop. A time to experience A time to graduate or bust A time to treasure A TIME FOR US . .. Table of Contents Activities ................. Clubs 8L Organizations Dorm Life Sports ................... Administration 8z Faculty Classes ................... Advertisements ........... 7 Mmm: mum: TAPI I r p ; a JP THE ELK MENTS : v z, Nbiho: Fades 3dZsEd m; to Hf Ya W he 65 Air . To piglg abov t e campus, sf , ,i fashio , tlie struc r of Cal Statc'Bakcrs n: d. Jukl as the latticework pram construction, so does this Institution provide a frame upon foundatfan the instruction of others and through persunal experiences, we buildbo e are, as well as into what we intend to be. , 'trellaces here support vines and wakis'. The trellaces within each of us suppdrt ' . rcillagc . ' SCICON ,7 8 Freshmen and new students were introduced to college life on an orientation weekend at Scicon Camp in early September. Several veteran students joined Village and Activities staffs and houscfcllows to counsel and preregister first-time students for the Fall quarter. Weary after a long wcckcnd Sc conilcs head for home, Student Association President Don Dcvich sharcs his college experience with new students. ABOVE: Lamar, Kris. Nancy. and Anthony enjoy a quiet moman RIGHT: Staff and faculty kick their shocx off and relax. W OPEN CAMPUS On November 7th, the administration welcomed Kern County high school seniors to the Cal State campus. The students were invited to explore the various programs and activities available at the college. Student participation under faculty supervision made for a successful day. High school seniors show their college spirit, ., W H ,, .pwwwm ' , .Wwwmwm, w x Judu L'Illhmiaxlx pul un cxlubilmn. l HT Yll l'xclmngc sludm mhmuc amp mpwmg 0mg head toward Commons for lunch. Mncnczm college Bl-l tm- Hn'u mm In mur CSB Gun. 10 Bill expresses himself Hey, BIG Mama!!!w Audience enjoys Black Gospel Jamboree. Homecoming Spirit. . .Bonfire rally. . Spirit. , .Casino Night. . Spirit. , .Cal State Northridge. . Spirit. . .Cal State Los Angcles. . .Spirit. , .Most lnspirationals. . .Spirit. . .Semi-Formal. . .Spirit .A Week To Remember. . . MOST INSPIRATIONAL. STLZDENT 0 MOST INSPIRX Don solos national anthem. Faithful fans cheer the team on! Phrcd Hall takes a chance with Lady Luck. 1a 3' Above: Pep squad leads crowd in cheer exchange. Right: Student freaks out at homecoming dance. Far right: Jacquc could have danced all night. 11 Departmental Picnics Norman gapes . .. . , .. as Stafford returns lob, The English Department displays its comradery. Steve Koch and Julio Borquez empty the keg! 12 ABOVE: Speakers encourage Chicano awareness, LEFT: Mexican cuisine adds spice to fiesta. BELOW: Caballero band entertains at banquet. wmxm m.o-....u ABOVE 3: High school youths participate in discussion. BELOW LEFT: Siudcnt ponders debate. ABOVE: BBB Representatlve Don Hopklns mlCFJCCIS hlS pom! of View. ABOVE RIGHT: CounselorSvJacquc. Man. and Mary Enterprise College BELOW: High School participants express their opinions in group discussions. 13 TOMFOOLERY Each year the Activities Office, along with Studcnt Association, present a Spring fair: Tomloolery. The theme of this year's fair was a turn-olithc-century picnic. There were booths offering handicrafts of all sorts! and the selection of foods was such to satisfy any gourmet. Student Association sponsored a rock concert featuring Nick Gilder and Snail, along with m all day beer garden. After a long day of continous running silent movies, the day ended with a spugetti dinner in the quad. Nursing students scll Ll vcry murkclzlblc item kisses! 3. .-.-,+ rsasmimw r3 . ?Iwyii .t , 4' W ' ; i w Rag, E'MIHIn-i-I Burburu cnlcrtuins with voice and dulcimcr, i.ai Above: Carolyn puinh llczlrl Ull Ruwunnc's check. Right Blue Mitchell pcrlbrms with fSB jun band, This year must certainly have been a time for action as theStudcnt Association Committee began activities with a weekend orientation at Cayucos, enjoyed a Pot Luck dinner in Winter Quarter, roller skating in Spring Quarter, and continually operated at full force the entire year through. Meeting twice monthly, Student Association members discussed Vital issues such as tuition imposition 0n the CSUC system and the Retention, Promotion, and Tenure testimony procedures. in attaining a seat on virtually every committee on campus, by participating financially in thc retainment of a lobbyist in Sacramento, and through Don Devich himself at monthly Student President Association meetings, student voice has definitely been heard. A publicity board was established in Dorothy Donohoe Hall to keep students informed of events and issues. Student Association Committee sponsors dances, lectures, concerts, quarterly film series, Homecoming, and many Other events. This publication of iiThe Treillageii is an Ad Hoc Committee of the SAC. Student Association funds are dispursed on such worthwhile projects as the support of the Childrenis Center. During Fall Quarter, Student Association Committee engaged in a Voter Registration Drive in which it successfully registered a large portion of CSB students to be Kern County voters. Don Devich and Student Association Committee members have definitely shown the potential of this Body when involvement is high, apathy is low, organization is considered a must. conscientious persons belong, and all those who are members are friends. BELOW: Heft 10 righo .Iohn Beckmun, Advisor: Alan Kosh: Anthony Terndrup; Lamar Kerley1Kurl Pope. Vice President; Donald J. Dcvich, President; Jacqueline S. Bchnkc, Executive Secretary: Gary Bradshaw; Stephanie Johnson; Mary Curran. Not pictured: Beth Minczir. Treasurer; Mary Baird, ABOVE: tlefl to righti Row 1: Jacqueline Behnke. Editor: Lamar Kerley; Row 2: Bonnie Starr: Anthony Terndrup; Dcnisc Patterson; Row 3: Dan Ncumann. Finance Manager; Kathy Donoghue; Edith Sanguinetti. Not pictured: Stuart Patteson: Vlilissa Sims; Mark Luttrcll; Phyllis Rcischmunl No one really realizes how much work is involved in the production of a Yearbook, until one actually engages in the task. With deadlines to be met, photographs to be taken, layouts to be prepared, copy to be composed and typed, and . .this year, operating under Murphyls Law, the 1978-79 Trcillage Stafflearned the meaning of the word ttworkii. Most of the members sold advertisements to finance the book. A few were photographers. Each Section Editor prepared tltheiril section, some with assistance of others. And, a couple members managed to do all the tasks combined. Many long hours of labor were poured into this Yearbook. But, with each shipment of pages, the Staff camc closer to their goalean Annual which would be remembered and treasured for years to come. . .and that makes it all worthwhile! ABOVE: Visiting the Jostcnis Yearbook Factory in Visuliu was an enlightening experience for all. RIG HT: After a long morning of taking photographs of business establishments for the advertisement section of this publication. Stuart is kind enough to show the Staff how to cat toast Paltcson style. as Editor Jacquc looks on in disbelief! l 1 h 18 Sponsored by the Kiwanis International, the Circle K Club strives to provide many services for people less fortunate than most. One of the worthwhile events initiated by Circle K was the arrangement for Santa Claus to visit handicapped persons. Other activities Circle K engaged in this year were a pinball tournament, a pool tournament, and the District picnic with the Kiwanis International. RIGHT: Heft to righo Standing: Mike Vickanoff, Lt. Governor- Treasurer; Lori Newboles, Secretary; Cindy Lopez; Mark Luttrell, Historian; Don Norwood, Adviser. Sitting: Debbie Speer, Presi- dent. The Runner Staffworked long and hard in an effort to bring all the news to the students of Cal State. Keeping people informed was a big task which required the publication to be issued once a week. Being a member of the Newspaper Staff, one actually experiences the various roles of an interviewer, a type setter, a journalist, and a photographer, as well as learn the many skills and jargon acquired by reporters. LEFT: Ueft to righo Row 1: Linda Loomis; Dorothy Gutierrez; Linda Fassig-Craven, Editor: Phyllis Reischman; Mark Luttrell. Row 2: Vicki Clausen; Rosemary Garcia; Debbie Anton; Marla Lyasere; John Kaiser; Charles Morrison. Row 3: Rita Wright; Abi Kotun. With their motto being tiFriendship is the key to successii, the Peer Counselors perceive the primary goal of the Peerk Club to be ttThc promotion of student interaction? Pot luck dinners, dances, weekly get- togethers, and rap sessions, enable members to know one another better and perhaps, get to know themselves better as well. Through these and other activities, members of the Peer,s Club experience the bonds of true friendship, which sometimes seems to be lost in this day and age. RIGHT: Heft 10 righU Standing: Judy Mays; Mi- chael Emanuel; Mac Thomas; Robert Martinez Scaled: Virginia Menu: Sandy Hubl. Adviser; Lc- norc Ramos. Composed of representatives from each house in the Village of dorms, Residentic Council acts as a housing policy referral group and as a vehicle for initiating activities and programs for CSB occupants, the udormiesii. This year has been highlighted with such engagements as ttThe GONG Show , Casino Night, a Luau, various other game show re-enactments, special dinners, and several dances. Life in the dorms just wouldnit be what it is tgreatD without the tremendous efforts of the Residentis Council. LEFT: Ueft to righn Top: Rafael Romo. Clare Schulte. Standing: Robert Hardesin. Sherri Deutchman, Merylc Berens. Margaret Sepeda. Seated: Steve Hupp. Not pictured: Kathy Van Brabant, David Garcia, Patti Schacfcr. Gloria Garcia, Janet Hartmann, Mirella Martinez. Ronda Pryor, George Sorensen, Neil Winne- more, Carolyn Behm, Beth Rawls, Conni Dodge, Anne Heiligman. 19 20 Do these people look like normal, everday, typical accountant types? Well, donlt let them fool you! Taking a break from their Auditing class with Mr. Bostick, a few of the Accounting students at CSB pose for a picture as members of the Society of Accounting Students. Sometimes referred to as tiAccounting Clubll, this group visits such places as local and national C.P.A. firms, as well as engage guest speakers. Advising of the Accounting program offered and recommendations as to employment opportunities after graduation, are just two of the services provided through S.A.S. During the income tax season each year, several CSB Accounting majors participate in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance tVlTAi Program, sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service. Three of these students are pictured right: Steve Barnes, Dan Ybarra, and Jacque Behnke. Not pictured: Judy McGraw, John McDowell. ABOVE: tleft to rightl Row l:Steve Barnes, Bill Ryan, lkebal Singh Gill, Dennis Walters, Nadine Kimball, Dixie Proctor, Susan Maggiorini, Jacqueline Behnke. Row 2: Gary McLaughlin, Mike Fenton, Paul Poettgen, Manuel Corral, Dan Ybarra, Richard Halle. Terry Weston. Not pictured: Stuart Ahlf, Frank Dobesh. Jerry Bowman. Steve Pananides. Cheryl Burns, Brenda Avery. Julie Nelson; Dr. Emerson Erbt Advisorl Beta Gamma Sigma, founded in 1913, through a merger with Delta Kappa Chi, is the only national scholastic Honor Society in the field of Business and Administration recognized by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The Cal State Bakersfield Chapter was established in May 1976 and was the first Honorary on campus. Growing to more than thirty members, current officers are: Deborah Orr, President; Cindy Walters, Vice-President; and Dr. Emerson Erb, Secretarlereasurer. The purposes of this Society are uto encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of Business and Administration; to promote the advancement of education in the art and science of business; and, to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations? Election to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholastic honor that a student in Business and Administration can attain. Candidates are by invitation only and are required to either rank in the upper five percent of their junior class, the upper ten percent of their senior class, or the upper twenty percent of those receiving Masters Degrees. Thus, only ten under-graduates and two graduates are invited to accept membership per year, most of whom will graduate magna cum laude 8.6 grade point average or betterl. Grooming these students to be the future executives of the American business world, the Administrative Management Society strives to atune students to the needs of commerce and industry through lectures, panel discussions, guest speakers, and office and plant tours. Each year, the AMS sponsors a very successful Resume Workshop, whereby all interested persons may participate in guideline sessions leading to the formation of their individual resumes. Afterwards, community businessmen are on hand to review and critique resumes on request. The AMS also provides a media for exchange oftinformation and ideas among its members, advice on career decisions, and counsel as to appropriate classes to partake of to satisfy individual ambitions. As AMS is a subchapter of the Bakersfield Senior AMS, which operates within an international membership, CSB students receive monthly AMS magazines and brochures of current management information. AMS also enjoys pizza gatherings and an annual tget togetherl with the Society of Accounting Students. LEFT: tleft to rightl Dr. Howard Rudd, Advisor; Andre Devereaux: Gloria Harrod; Alan Kosh; Ann- Marie Callister-Hardcastlc; Jacqueline Behnke, Vice-President; Tom Silva. Not Pictured: Tom Hei- sey, President; Darla Halsey, Secretary Treasurer; Ginnie Getz; Bill Ayers, Advisur; Tom Crozier; Pat Becker, Lorraine Lozannog Jill Kelleyl lil Just kickinl back at the home of Rich Richardson. the Reno Team discusses the final tactics and strategy employed at the lntercollegiate Business Policy Games held each April in Reno, Nevada. For three days, students from colleges and universities from across the nation gather to compete, debate, and compromise through countless business transactions in an effort to monopolize the world! Actively participating on the Reno team, members incorporate knowledge of marketing techniques, management skills, and abilities of quick wit and manuevering. Bringing home the first place trophy, as has been done several times in the past, entwined with the social interactions experienced during this event, makes for an invaluable learning encounter. LEFT: tleft to rightl Row 1: Mark Fields, Dan Ybarrat Wayne Stim- son. Row 2: Rich Richardson, An- dre Devereaux. Not pictured: Gor- don Pyle, team member; Dr. Frank Falero, Advisor; Dr. Muhammad Admahi, Adviser: Clare Schulte. Kim Nunes, Cindy Beckstine. 21 22 Campaign techniques, party affiliates, and duties of public officials, encite discussion on matters revolving in the world of politics with guest speakers invited to the Political Forum. Learning to build a platform, create a slate, compose speeches, or engage in extemporaneous debates. . .these are but a few of the aspects of a political life. RIGHT: Gary Bradshaw! FAR RIGHT: deft to right Beverly Thomas. Treasurer; Patti Jones, Secretary; Mark Jones, Vice President; Susan Cramer. President. Not pictured: Judy Teague; Dr. Giegle, Advi- sor Susan Prieot; Mike Gates; Sue French. uJustice is eblindii. Pre-Law Society serves to point the way for aspiring law students, as it teaches each to weigh the evidence of all the alternatives. In assisting members in scheduling of courses, Pre-Law Society aids in assuring the proper prerequisites are taken, as well as review the LSAT. Prospective institutions such as Pepperdine University are toured to enlighten students on the aspects of studying in the persuit of their intended' careerseattorneys. LEFT: Ueft to righo Standing: Patti Jones. Presi- dent; Dr. Ray Giegle. Adviser: Seated: tfrono Susan Cramer. officer; Beverly Thomas; Seated tbacki Mark Jones; Jacque Behnke, officer. Not pictured: Gary Bradshaw, officer; Gloria Dumler, officer; Judy Teague; Kent Price. Phi Alpha Theta, the History Honorary on campus, seeks to promote the appreciation of the struggles endured by our country. . .To encourage a sense of pride and patriotism, and a reverence for our hard-earned freedom. Concern extends from our nation to the histories of the world as preserved in the annals of time. The over twenty members of Phi Alpha Theta are requested to be so by invitation only, and therefore, must achieve high excellence in their study of History for this esteemed recognition. LEFT: tleft t0 rightt John Douglas Bovee, Secre- taryTreasurer; Christy Wagner, V.P.; Mark Brit- ton, President; Dri Jeannie Harrie, Co-Advisor: Dr. Oliver Rink. Co-Advisor; Not pictured; Dene ise Pinell, Past President; Lee Olson. Historian; Lomar Boatman; Vicki Raya; Irene Gonzales; Ritchie Murrell; Gerry Leapley. In a way, most everyone is a lipsychologistii since most of us want to-and need tosunderstand our own behavior as well as the behavior of others. We do this by judging our individual interpretations of interactions experienced. But many times, we need help. Help to sort out our feelings. Help to deal with conflicts, both inner and outer, and changes in our lives. Help to know why we act as we do. The Psycology Club is composed of psycology majors and minors, who someday, on a professional level, intend to help us help ourselves. RIGHT: tlefl t0 rightl Row l: Sherri Deutch- mann, Ginnie Getz, Trisha Pyne, Toni Stauf'ler, Karen Vaugn, Shannon Akers, Debbie Uhles. Row 2: Dick Noel. Advisor; Tom Robinson, Phred Hall. Shirley Arnold. C. Loren Reinhold. Gloria Harrod. - . Arithmeticllethe basic fundamentals. The English Club, founded this year, is somewhat still in its planning stages, but concerns itself with two of these three most important subjects. Encouraging proficiency in both reading and writing, the English Club has opened its membership to all who have an avid interest in eith'er, or each, or to those who possess an appreciation of the English language. Members are: Tim Godfrey, President; Robin Meek, Vice-President; Gary Brad- shaw, Treasurer; Diane Johnsont Histori- an; Jeannie Levig, Jacque Behnkc; Linda Loomis; Dr. Lassiter. Adviser. m 2 Among the many profound events Philosophy Club organized, some of the most enjoyable were the lectures and debates on both contemporary and ancient thoughts. CSBlS philosophizers enriched their minds pondering great moral issues and enriched their bodies through such activities as their annual volleyball game. RIGHT: Gert t0 rightl Row 1: Camille Gavin; Deborah Rouse; Dr. David Rouse. faculty mem- ber. Row 2: Charles Katzman; Susan Bain; Drl Norman Prigge. Advisor; Phyllis. N01 pictured: Donald Devich; Bill Shaors. President; Margaret Beilby, Vice-President: Rita Turner. Treasurer; Mary T Baird. 23 Therets more to Biology than disecting frogs . . .. and more to Chemistry than bunsen burners! Dave Mortledge, on behalf of the Biology Club, accepts the winning trophy from a vigorous match of volleyball agains the Chemistry Club. ABOVE: Taking a breather, The Biology Club. Members are: tnol as picturedt Bob Blaine, President; Dave Mortledge; Mike Cooper, Diana Martin, Karen Thompson, Ronda Pryor, Lori Leaf, Ron Summers, Marianne Bangor, Susan Strong, Janie CroHet, Brenda Evans, Charyl Silva, Brenda Barnes. Jane Chavez, Tim Ryan, Linda Moore, John Bennett Advisor: Dr. Maynard Moe. BELOW: Certainly a future CSB science student and member of the Gco-Scicncc Club, this young man points out the layers of the Earth to interested brother and current CSB student, Mom. tMark Hamilton, President; John Manning, Advisorh ABOVE: Talking it over, The Affiliate of Chemical Students. Ueft to righU Tom Whiffen; Jeanne D. Rozmenoski-Miller. SecretarWTreasurer; Lee Hartmurgruber; Phil Misemer; Dr. Kim Cohn. Advisor: John Greek; C. Andrew Clayton, President; Suzanne Kilbourne: Dr. Fabian Fang, Advisor. 24 ABOVE: Junior members of the Student Nurses Associ- ation of California. Heft to rightl Seated: B. Rawls: A. Saenz: B. Kavanaugh; Bi Hills Row 2: Melinda Stevenson; Sandra Johnson; Linda Calvin; N. Costello; D. Spencer; Jean Adams, Advisor. Not pictured: BJ. Spry, Adviser. Although these juniors and Seniors are sepa- rated by level of class standing, the two groups act as one. Social gatherings and activities bring the two together. Someday, they all will be working in the same profession. RIGHT: Senior members of the Student Nurses Association of California. Ueft to rightl Seated: Donna Johnson. Cher Chan, Secretary; Yvonne Chambers: Therese Fanell, Presi- dent, Row 2: Nanette Dasheill; Karla Ramthum; Judy Hanv sen; Ken Lann; Janice Kurata, Treasureri Cal State Bakersfield is known for its excellent program in Nurs- ing. The program itself, this year, consists of 2 years of Pre-Nursing and 2 years of Nursing. Beginning next year, this will be revised to 1 year of Pre-Nursing and 3 years of Nursing. Junior and Senior members of the Student Nurses Association of California, com- bine academic course study with clinical experience off campus to prepare for their careers in the Medical Profession. Spending their Senior year working in various local hospitals under supervised training, the Med-Tech Club learns by doing. Med Tech sponsored several events in order to raise money to send a member to an annual Medical Technology workshop, and, as well, engaged in a few workshops of its own. Actively participating in Open Campus 78, the group presented displays on the field of medical technol- og . The Med-Tech members also in orm lower division students about the program and assist them in preparing course sched- ules accordingly. Enrolling in re- quired seminars held at CSB, these students intend on being Medical Technologists after graduation. LEFT: Heft to righO Steven Keith; Dr. Rogers, Instructor; Susan Lippert; Norma Mulkey; Michele Burris, Theresa Borku- vich; Carol Koons; Ruth Nemergut; Kath- leen Dunham, President; Arlene Hing. Nut pictured: Raida Matalka; Karen Lindstmm, Secretary; Sharon Roberts; Betty Yearout, Advisor. 25 BELOW: To break the monotony ofjust hanging around being ttcool . this member of the Sociology-Anlhropology Club has taken up bullet to further enhance his cultural awareness. Z6 With the purpose of the Cal State Womenis Club being ttto promote fellowship among members, provide educational and social activities, provide for further associations with the community, and further the interests of CSB , the 90 members of this group share an intense feeling of comradery and desire to help others. A series of twelve programs were held this year, including an ice cream social, discussions with Family and Marriage Counselors, 3 self-defense seminar, and a reception for Basketball players after Homecoming. Other projects sponsored are: Childrenis Clothing and Toy Sale, Super Sitter Service, Book Exchange, and evening yoga. LEFT: ExeCulivc Board members are: Heft to righU Standing: H. Corral, Treasurer; L. Col- chado; Pi Douglas; M. Secor. Vice-President; S. Varneri Vice-Presidcnt; Seated: P. Munv gary; C. Giegle, Secretary; Ti Wood; Mt Rink, President. Not pictured: M. Fetter; Mi Bowser, H. Frankel, J. Picrucci, ABOVE: Tom Crozier Gem says That girl Karen Armstrong never stops acting for attention! , as Terry Willey replies, ttJust ignore her and read the script! Not pictured: Doug OiConnell, Curda Swackhammer, BiII Shears, Lamar Kerley. Peter Gregot Adviser. uT0 be or not to be? That is the question. . that each CSB student must ask. But for members of Tulc Fog, the Drama Club, portraying a role, capturing the spirit of the character, being able to be whatever the script demands. . .that is the answer. Tule Fog members partake in several plays and enjoy their Winter Quarter Health Show presentation to local children. RIGHT: Trudging through the forest, climbing over steep mountains, and journeying across vast valleys....fighting off wild bears, eating nothing but berries, and living off the land, . Hitis no wonder the Backpacking and Mountaineering Club was too tired to gather for a group photo!!! But Advisor, Dr. Blume, is ready to conquest Mt. Everest!!! BELOW: Ueft to righU William Shoars; R. Montoya; Barbara Girga, Public Relations; Rita Wright, Secretary; Tony Dola; Stephen Koch, Adviser: Phyllis Reischman; Donna Wall; Robert Casper; Mark Lut- trell, President, Not pictured: Mark Fields. Trying to get a picture of the Photo Print Club is not an easy task. It seems while we were trying to take a picture of them, they were taking pictures of us!!! Members of the Photo Print Club, involved in photography andior screen printing techniques are: Chris Abrams, Kris Anderson, Karen Armstrong, Phyllis Aucoin, Bradford Barker, Jacqueline Behnke, Belinda Bone, Janice Brady, Jerry Britt, Janet Cater, Mike Cooper, Albert Delino, Edward Farris, Cheryl Ford, Sheri Glass, Vicki Gutcher, Dean Kenney, Teresa Kos, Kim Lacky, Mark Latno, Stephen Lofty, Denise Mangrum, Perry McBride, Brad McNaughton. Marc McKinney, Richard Moharra, Janice Nelson, Anthony Padilla, Earnestine Reeder, Debbie Rose, Duane Sibley, Jeanna Stanfield, Martha Stone, Susan Strong, Thomas Trivitt, Cindy Trout, Moses Vargas, Mike Vickanoff. Behind the camera 0er Milissa Sims. New to CSB this year and trying desparatcly to communicate is the Communications Club. Interests of members varied from journalism to creative writing and from radio to television. The Club engages guest speakers on such topics as Forensics, Speech, Broadcasting, Journalism, Linguistics. and Public Relations, as well as embark on field trips to view the many diverse aspects of this area. 27 The canary is small, but its songs are more melodious and beautiful than most. The Madrigals. small like the canary, sing a repertoire as varied and lovely as any. RIGHT: Row one tlcfl to righti: Angie Zim- merman. Sandie Hummons. Jana Bishop, Elaine Mast, Karl Pope. Row two: Pat Brooks. Steven Hastin, Ray Timmcrmans, Mike James, Christec Mussman; Jerry Klein- susscr, Advisor: Debbie Kauffmani Ladder: Larry Fish, Mark Smith, Sandy Burgess. Car- olynn Gragg. iiPeople who believe in music are the happiest people in the world . A popular song describes the mood of the audiences when the C83 Choir performs. Their programs are relaxing and emotionally satisfying. ABOVE: Ascending stairs. ch1: Bonnie Star. Rububa Islam. Karen Gundlcfingcr. DCbblC Kuuffman, Marlynn Bangs, Vicki Muck. Ray Timmcrmans. Middle: Meredith Husking, Carol Hunn, Kelly Smith. Jana Bishup. Linda Shaull. Donald Towns. Right: Kathy Donoghue, Diane Rambo. Karen Williams, Edith Sanguinetti. Vicki Jeffries, Kuy Wilson, Stcve Lory. Balcony Heft lo rightt: Karl Pope. Lamar Kerlcy. Robert Hurdison, Malt Brady; Jerry Kleinsasscr, Con- ductor; Larry Fish. Randy Miller, Ricky Am- muns, David Garcia, Fred Kumpel. Edmund Harris. Not Pictured: Joan Venturino. Karen Armstrong. Susan Young. Mark Smith. Mike James, Karleen Woaters, Sandy Burgess. It takes long hours of practice to achieve the richness of sound that the Chamber Orchestra produces. But this practice is rewarded by audiences which become hypnotized by the harmonious and intraweaving pieces. l.lEliT tlclxl lo righU: Lynda Bishop. Marci leynilrki Vicki Jeffrics. Carol Simon. Amy Thomas, Debbie Perkins. Elizabeth Kurohj, Louise Alvarez, Puulcllc Pulchcr, Ruth Sic- chcrl, Sharon O'Neall. Dircclor, Gordan Mchling 28 Jazz may have come into its prime during the 19205 and captured the souls of many, creating a brief but flashy lljazz generationl'. But, the jazz beat has a jitter that excites everyoncls music center and jams on, even in the midst of the Disco 7055. In testimony to this was the fourth annual llSuperjam in March. Everyone jiggled to the new chart tunes played by the ensemble and jived to the jumpinl sounds of soloist Don Menza. RIGHT: Seated Row one Heft to rightl: Mark Meyer. Isabel Sumoza, Mike Raney, Tim Le- doux. Tim ScottNRow two: Jesse Magno, Tony Colet Ron Christian, Bob McDufl, Matt McKen- na. Standing: Gordan Mchling, Ron Pierce. Mar- tin Buchanan, Dwayne Ghulston, Howell Thom- as, Philip Ornales. Drums: Ken O'Hare. Lonnie Wilson. Piano: Jamie Fieldst Marlynn Bangs. If someone is said to be ufull of hot airll, it means they donlt talk about or do things worth noting. But do not think that the hot air in the Wind Ensemble members is worthless; in fact, itis their talent. For all the hot air blown into the instruments comes out in tunes which are soft and mellowing or full and stimulating. Their programs include suites and symphonies and pieces representing contemporary and traditional styles. LEFT: Director Mehling. Row one tlel't to rightl: Gina Vaiarello, Amy Thomas. Carrie Slrany. Mark Jones. Row two: Marlynn Bangs, Jamie Fields, Isabel Sumoza, Mike Raney. Row thrce: Matt McKenna, Hoyt Griffith. Martin Buchane an. Bill Griffith. Row four: Mike James, Phillop Britten, Bob McDulT, ta, Compositions from the Midieval and Renaissance eras have a mystifying element that has not been repeated in any musical era since those times. Instrumental groups like ilPrincipia Musica are the means by which the uniqueness of music from these eras is preserved. l.l:liT Hell 10 rightl Lee lovullu. Cathy Findley. Marjorie Ludwig. Randy Fcndricki Not Pictured: Wesley .l. Asukuwu, Mary Cholet. Susan Hock- ernmith. Sister James lidwurd. Nancy Kmta Bruce Kolihu. Robin Meeks. Sundm Nicol. Done nu Schuwmun. Theresa VunSteenwyk. 29 30 ltFor God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten son; and whosoever believeth in him, shall not perish, but have everlasting life? Advising of the One who loves us all with an eternal love, this verse, John 3:16, has been translated into over 1100 languages around the world. Spirituality groups on campus serve as a means for developing an environment for Christian fellowship, growth, and witness, within an academic setting. Students are experiencing meaning and purpose in life by discovering themselves through a relationship with God. Engaging in weekly study sessions of the Bible, its scriptures and prophets, students expand intellectually, physically, spiritually, and socially. God, and these organizations, are an integrating force helping people to gain a total picture of themselves, their work, and their world. ABOVE: Bob Johnson and the Baptist Student Fellow- ship bus. Members not pictured are: Larry Morgan, Theresa Puryear. John Azevedo, Martin Maciel, Beth Rawls, Pinito Parra; Carroll Cox, Adviser. i ABOVE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, the Mormons. Members of the I Latter-Day Saints Student Association are: Ken Anderson, Diane Henry, Tom Troyell, - Dennise Hollister, Bob Salem, Russ Hansen, Larry Darnell, Joel Hollingsworth, Russ Stevenson, Daffney Ramon; William Butler, Advisor. ABOVE: Heft to righo Dean Larimer, President; Dan Hcaly; Kay Wilson. Treasurer; Angie Saenz; Tina Wile cox; Marie Milla; Sandy Burgess, Secretary. Richard Delre, Vice-Presidcnt; Bill Wilcox. lntenscly. students listen, ask questions, and study the Bible and its teachings, together. BELOW: CAHPER, the California Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, club members check each others blood pressure before partaking of some $trenuous exccrcising. Seated: Ueft to rightl Cregg Weinmann. Michael Bisbee, Charles Earnest. Brian Ed- wards, Mike Vicanoff, Ray Boen, Standing: Nancy Bailey, Advisor; Kerrie Bazzell, Randy Berg, Patrick Jenkins, John A7evedo. ABOVE: This year the Soccer Club has been transformed into the Intercollegiate Soccer Team. Ucft to rightl Standing: Gregg Patton, Advisor; Roy Chin. Jose Mendoze, John Villareal, Ricky San Augustine. Kneel- ing: Hector Apperti, Jeff Elwell, John Canfcll, John Munez, Pole Labra. LEFT: Although now all bundled up, standing in snow, and freezing, the C58 Ski Club will soon be wearing swim suits, splashing in water, and sipping on cool lemonade! Thatls rightvwhe'ther it be in the chill of winter or in the heat of summer, this group will find a way to ski, and ski, and ski. . Heft tn rightl Craig Himes, Louise Al- varez, Bill Toma, Beth Minear, Dick Smith, Chris Alexander, Stuart Patteson, Chris Roy, Denise Patterson, June Webb, George Sykora, Lec Webb. Not pictured: Dan Neumann, Jacque Behnke, RIGHT: Look defenseless? Not hardly! The Judo Club members practice their skills until perfected into a fine art. To exemplify their proficiency, Judo Club members engage in tournaments and present exhibitions at various events such as SCICON. Ueft to righu Kneeling: Jim Ortiz, Tony Bauhsta, Toshiya Uyeoke, Diana Hensen, Carrie Crow, Michael Arad, Paul lvensl Row 2: Seiichim Misaki, President; Brett Saka- moto, Treasurer: Ho Benjo; Mary Nickles; Torey Britt, Secretary; Jeffrey Newby; Brian Ewing; Kathy Pollock. Row 3: Steve Hart, Gary Bradshaw. Now pictured: Rolland Van de Valk, Vice-President; Jim Camarillo; Mye kon Perkins; Eulonda Haywood; Michael Flachmann, Advisor. 31 32 Pep 'Squad knows all the moves to cheer the C53 teams on to victory with SPIR- IT!!!!! RIGHT: 0er Coretta McMillon; Vernon Chappel. tcentert Sandy Montgomery. trighn Julie Wiley; Bill Shaw. LEFT: Rich Pontius, Director; Tim Burns, Assistant Director. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Heft to righ0 Standing; Tim Burns; Rich Pontius; Matt Heindel; Pat Hopkins, Secretary. Sitting: Robert Macaulay. Front: Mike Hayes. The Intramural Program, sponsored by the Student Association Committee, serves to provide students, faculty, and staff with an opportunity to enjoy recreational activities. With hrecreation and enjoyment for allii as its main objective, lntramurals engages in such activities as: Basketball, a bike race, bowling, chess, football, powderpuff football, handball, racquetball, coed softball, table tennis, tennis, volleyball, badmitton, coed soccer, croquet, horseshoe pitching, and frisbee golf. Intramurals also sponsors a Basketball Clinic with Schlitz Co. and the Los Angeles Lakers. Don Ford gives out autographs ton opposite pagey An annual Turkey Trot is held the week before Thanksgiving with such events as a wheelbarrow relay and a gunny sack race. Relay Day, a track and field event for women, is also an annual Intramural event. At the end of the year, the Intramural Superstars Competition is held. Events include tug-o-wars, swimming, bowling, running events, frisbee golf, coed football, and three other special activities. 207130!qu LA mm on Campus Basketball mi RACQUETBALL Wurncr Bras. Inc. I979 33 34 ha... Mexican Estudianto Chicano Atchlan, otherwise know as M.E- .Ch.A., attempts to activate social activities involving Chicano students on the Cal State campus. As its main event, M.E.Ch.A. brings about the Cinco de Mayo Festivities, but also sponsors an annual Youth Confer- ence by which prospective CSB stu- dents may take a hsneak preview1 of what CSB has to offer. RIGHT: Ueft to righU Sitting: Diane Vallejo, Publicity; Linda Jimenez, Secretary; Rosalie Jimenez, VicePresident; Standing: Diana Leon; Bertha Fraire; Sally Torres; Erlinda Peraza, Advisor. Not pictured: Job Moriada, President; Sal Gomez; Dave Soto; Robert Cardenas; Mirella Martinez. Mini Corps is a teacher training program primarily concerned with elementry bilingual education tSpanishiEnglishi. Members of this group work twenty hours per week in Bakersfield and outlying areas in classrooms of migrant children. Car- rying 12 units of study, Mini Corps members also engage in workshops whereby they emphasize the Mexi- can culture. A Christmas program is performed each year and many other activities are planned in conjuction with Mexican clubs. LEFT: Row 1: Dorothy Gutierrez; Rosa So- lorio; Martha Loya; Irene Nunez, laizon: Te- resa Thompson, Secretary; Row 2: Diane Nune7; Lucia Alvarado; Blanca Cavams; Dorothy Tuttle, Director; Row 3: Jerry De La Rosa; Jose Navarro; Roberto Villa. Not pic- tured: Maria Canta; Jose Banda; Mary Cha- vira; Rosemary Garcia; Roberto Cardenas; Laura Marquez; Susanne Saco; Christine Bustamante. iiPolitical activity resolves around political cam- paign? This is the premise upon which the Young Republicans base their objectives of effective organi- zatlon, constructive political action, attainment of po- litical responsibility. and increased awareness of is- sues and candidates, thereby becoming a better in- formed citizen and voter. Conducting leadership and campaign seminars, attending local and national meetings, members get a chance for close contact with persons in public office and gain understanding of campaign techniques and procedures. The CSB Young Republicans, together with Kern County Young Republicans, have a definite voice in Republi- can political policy. CSB members are: Phil Reischmani Kern County President; Susan French. CSB Chapter President; Gary Bradshaw, Vice-President; Tom Crozier, CSB Delegate; Sandie Siemans; Cindi Lopez; M. Bertolucci; Jesus Magno; Phred Hall; Staje Gill; Karen Nakagawa: Laura Velasco; Dri Gene Clark, Advisor. Sigma Gamma Rhwa soror- ity of sisterly love and under- standing. Living by the motto tiGreater Service, Greater Pro- gressii, Sigma Gamma Rho mem- bers strive to promote higher edu- cation and the service of others. Volunteer counseling for unwed mothers, persons detained in Juvenile Hall, and at the Commu- nity Health Center, as well as re- present a seat on the Board of Directors of the Epilepsy Society of Bakersfield, are indicative of this cause. Other activities this group is involved in are: The Eb- ony Fashion Fair and the Bakers- field Black History Pagent. RIGHT: Heft to righO Seated: Andre Smith. President; Karen King. Vice-Prcsi- dent: Natalie Hill, Secretary; Row 2: Trenea llubbert-Williams, pledgee; Glo- ria Patterson, Adviser. Not pictured: De- bra Berry; Judie Wiley, pledgee. LiHistoriee 9 is pledging Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Kappa Eta Lambola Chapter 530 of Bakers- field, which was founded in Ba- kersfield in 1973. Being the first fraternity on the C88 campus, the Chapter chose LiHistoriee as its title, a French word meaning sthis- toryii. The purpose of the Frater- nity is to help build the mind and body of each individual member in order that he may become stronger and more aware of com- munity needs and concerns. LEFT: Heft to righU Row 1: Pledges: gary littles. President; don d. smith; avery d. childs; gerald perry. Secretary: brian kielh edwards; tymne leon paul; lonnic Ice whigham. Row 2: JAMES A. HINK- STON, Advisor; BILLY D. REED, JR., Dean of Pledges, GARY F. BROOKS, Assistant Dean of Pledges. With the objective ttto create and sustain a community of social, educa- tional, and political awareness for the Black students at Cal State Bakers- fieldii, the Black Student Union in- volves itself with local minority com- munity groups, the Correctional Insti- tute at Tehachapi, the local high schools via a tutoring program, and through Black History month activities. Officers of the B.S.U. are: Pam Star- ling, President; Lonnie Whigham, Vice- President; Janell Washington, Secre- tary; Karen Latiker, Treasurer; Rich Richardson, Planning Officer; Steph- anie Johnson, Information Officer; and Daaiyah Islam, Chairperson of Black History Month Activities. RIGHT: Ueft to righti Rich Richardson; Pam Starling; Stephanie Johnson; Daaiyah Islam; James Hinkston, Advisor; Karen Latiker; Janelle Washington; Lonnie Whigham. 35 36 Widening Educational Horizons. Thafs the objective of the National Student EX- change as it offers students a chance to study in one of the 46 different cooperating univer- sities and colleges across the United States for up to one year. RIGHT: Ueft t0 righn Standing: Dennis Bushong, Bowl- ing Green, Ohio; Brad Lee, University of North Caroli- na; Roberta Snyder, Bowling Green, Ohio; Kevin Klein, William Patterson College of New Jersey; Sealed: Su- zanne Bunker, Adviser; Sandy Varner; Adviser; Mary McNully, Lniversity of Massachucelts, Boston; Clare Schulte, University of Kansas. Fl. Hays; Brian Devaney, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Laury True, University of Massachucctts, Amherst; Chelie McClure, Bowling Green, Ohio. ABOVE: 06ft lo righU Standing: Tony DeLiora, Rutgers University, New Jersey; Roberta Snyder; Clare Schulte; Kevin Klein; Brad Lee; Brian De- vaney; Sitting Uighn: Mary McNully; George Sor- enson. University of North Carolina; Laury True; Sitting Hem: Sandy Varncr. Adviser; Steve Hupp. Bowling Green, Ohio. ABOVE CENTER: Brian. Chelie, and Dennis listen and smile intently. RIGHT CENTER 2: Suzanne thinks We got you in a picture anyway Dean Kenny hBuffalo State, N.YJ Countries represented by the International Students Organization are: Nigeria, Thailand, Japan, Macao, Brazil, Mexico, Bolivia, Guyana, Ghana, India, Ti- bet, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Israel, Leba- non, Indonesia, Ethiopia, Kenya, Iran, Bangladesh, United Kingdom. Canada, Republic of China, and the Phillippines. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Row l: Shohreh Yasavolian. Row 2: Ming- Hsiang Chen. Mei-Chu Lin Chen, Victoria Vacquilar. Jeanny Su- v - V gandi. Row 3: Tat Poh, Eric Rodri- Sitting at the ISO table Qurmg Open Cam- gues. Row 4 00m: Pat Delfino. P S h78e ready to explam the program. LEFT: 06ft x0 righo Row 1: Ha- mid Hosseini, Shohren Yasavulian, Rubaba Islam, Amanda Sherlock, Row 2: Dean Fetter. Advisor: Su- zanne Bunker, Adviser; Jeanny Su- gandi, Laraine Turk, Samir Ali, Eric Rodriques. - A Time To Share LEFT: The Entwood models show off their latest fashions. Pictured left to right; 151 row: John Caufield. 2nd row: Rose Jebert, Sam Smith, Lori Gonzaga, Karen Corral. Sylvia Valdez. Ricky San Agustine, Harriet Williams, Kelly Donoghue. 3rd row: Paul lvens, Anna Woods, Frank Miranda, Sue Husband, Lori Gentry, Anne Hciligman, Karen Gundclfinger, 4th row: Bob Fcndwick, Matthew Brady, Connie Dodge, Raphael Romo, Mae Thomas, Robert Mar- tinez, Margarite Woods, Steve Mussel. ABOVE: Happiness is a warm puppy! In the midst of the hustle ' of Entwood, Karen Gundelfinger discovers security through her Entwood, formally known as iiThC ZOO 0r hAnimal House , puppy and friends Anne Heiligman and Sue Husbandt hzts calmed down considerably this year. Although you may see a few bodies repelling off the walls, us of yet. there have not been any doors put up for ransom. As you can see in the picture below. the Entwoodians exhibit a strong spirit of unity. in what they refer a5 ttlnsanity Ward 4 . Anazingly enough. 80W? of the residents in Entwood are mm to Cal State and with the older occupants of the dorm, all share in making the year a totally tiun-loving experience. ENTWOOD The Ladies of Lorien prove to be just that! Some are shy and reserved, while others are talkative and outgoing. Interests range from nursing to tennis and personalities differ along with hairstyles, fashions, and fragrances. Though they are all unique in one way or another, the ladies remain the same in one respect. They are ladies, and that in itself is special. ? ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Ivens and his brother spread some Entwood craziness in their act for ttThc Gong Show . LORIEN BELOW: After a revitalizing showen Donna Morris stumbles into Lorienis lounge much to the delight of our photographer LEFT: Lorien ladies flash their smiles. Ueft to righti Row I: Ronda Pryor, Denise Villund. Karen Williams. Row 2: Cheryl Acres. Put Hopkins, Connie Bcdnur, Brenda Yusutami. Row 3: Tracy Thomp- son, Lorcta Martain, Jill Lundbcrg. Sthic Watters, Mircllu Mar- tinez, Allison Townsand. RIGHT: Rivendcll residents ready themselves for their infamous ltmassage parlor . Left to right; lst row: Frank Lccvcr. Gregory Edclman. Pierre .lunvier. Ray Jackson. Ethan Arunic. Neil Winne- more, Kenny Ray .lucksoni Doug Davis, Delbert Smith. 2nd row: Beatrice Hill. Karen Hahs. Kathleen Lungdou, Lori Dull Linda Chapman. Karen Sochner. Sharon lngels. Bobbie Snyderi Dave Anast. Brian Dcvuncy 3rd row: Cathy llDuck Schocnthaler, Mikc Johnson, Janet Hztrtmann. Joan McAlpiun. Barbara Nygard. Mary Nickles. Rivendellis year has been filled with pranks between the girls and guys. The llRivendell Pussy Cats made money, as well as a few friends, by opening a llmassage parlor . In turn, the guys played Romeo by giving each girl a red rose. An exciting toga party followed the revelation of secret turkey pals. Door decorations, courtesy of the gals, left the guysl doors looking sharp. Throughout all these activities, Rivendellians shared the friendship and respect known to all those who live in the dorms. RIVENDELL Dobryis year could be described as a life shared by one, big, happy family. If there is one thing that the residents possess, it is the spirit to get involved;in activities and through interaction with others. From having KISS invade the Halloween ABOVE: Revealing Kecret turkey pals is reason to celebrate? itlTOUA PARTY ?! BELOW: Nancy Clark beams a smile while fellow dormies Camille Dance, to the girls awakening the guys with donuts lhrr'asin. Jim Scout Ken O'Harc, and Tim Sudiacul. wonder about her and milk, from participatitlg in d9rm volleyball sdmly- games and dorm competition against Bakersfield College, Dobry remained bin action? And from all their spirit came some spec1al feelingsato care and to share. RIGHT: Spirit reins us Dobry shows their stuff by making a human pyramid. Left to right; lst row: Stuart Ptttteson. Matt Hcindcll, Bret Selby, Robert Hurdison, Ricky Ammons, Troy Valdez. 2nd row: Sue Chow, Nancy Clurk, Bonnie Starr, Tim Sudiacal. Erin Beck, David Garcia. Debi Myers, Ken OlHurc, 3rd row: Lll Garcia. Kim Moruskyt Melinda Ellis, Camille Arrusinl LEFT: tiWho says Rohan is sane??? Left to right, lst row: Pepe Flores, Mari Kuropatkin, 2nd row: Rosie Jimenez, Fred Campbell, Susy Lowry, Sherri Deutch- man, Marilyn Beidlcr. 3rd row: Beth Rawls, Maureen Farrell, Dean Kcnney, Steve Hupp, Laury True. 4th row: Judy DiGeorgio, Mendy Stevenson, Tanna Thompson, Mary McNuIty, Tony DiLoia, Clare Schulte. 5th row: Judy Dyer, Liz Pierson, Dennis Champion. Mark Latno, Penpa Ponhdup, Kathy Graham, Stan Urbanski. The rumor about students sleeping late is certainly proved wrong in Rohan! This is proved partly by the fact that Rohan houses alot of nursmg students. However, the truth remains that at 5230 one bright morning, the Rphanians ran around to ABOVE; HGET OFF THE PHONE! i WANT TO TALK TO MY all the dorms, pounded on the ind1v1dua1 room doors, and MOMMYTOO! LetitorightzFrcd Campbell,PatTrimble,DennisChampi- scared the occupants half to death! Getting involved is one of on. Rohanis strong traits. The dormies are all active in dorm events and activities. Rohan is unique, in that it houses seven National Student Exchange students. These students come from as far away as Massachusetts, thereby making dorm life complete sharing, learning, and growing experience. BELOW: Numenor clowns attempt to pose ele- gantlyi Isl row: Wilbert Williams, Nancy Ra- mirez. Bob Blaine. 2nd row: Charles Martini Thomas Giebler, Robert McCauIey, Greg Fi- scher, Melinda Hamblet, Mike Evans, 3rd row: BELOW: James Davis, flexing his muscles, welcomes you Brad Lee, Tim Burns, to Numenor. Numenor has been traditionally known as the quietest and most studious dorm. This is still true, even though the residents started the year with the idea of destroying this image! tiBattle of the Stereoesii seemed to occur every once in a while since there was difference of opinion in music. Numenor has a taste of the international in that it houses several students from overseas. Socially, Numenorians range from keeping to them- selves to mingling freely with other dormies. 40 ABOVE: The dancmg machine Vernon Chapel boogies his way across the ttGong Showh stage to break the monotony of the crazy acts. ABOVE: Matt Heindcl opens his ABOVE: Liz Garcia cracks a bad joke, mouth to tell Dobry Dormics of up- while Tim Suiacal turns away, as if not to coming activities. believe the punchline ABOVE: Kathy Donoghuc prays, and others awaitingly watch as Mike Johnson attempts to spike the ball over the net. BELOW: SUGER AND SPICEh tKim Morosky, Bonnie Starr. Nancy Clark, Susan Chowt perform their rendition of uMagic Mani while Mike McCur- tis flashes a smile. BELOW: Resident Assistantsh givc room service unless they are eating marshmei- lows! Left to right: Sherri Deutchman Educational Program CourdinationL Mike Johnson, Steve Knaubcr. Matt Heindel, Melinda Hamblct, Jill Lundberg. Cathy uDuckn Schoenthaler. Karen Williams. ABOVE: The TREILLAGE photographer catches Margret Sc- peda off guard during one of the Resident Assistantsh weekly meetings. 41 L K Being a great coach takes concern, compassion, understanding, a demanding attitude, and giving of praise when praise is due. ing ion Wrestl Being a great team takes desire, skill, and practice. L L o .3243? Natlonal i t -t A 2? Champions DIVIlfm get Xx- : Climaxing a superior season of triumphant matches, the CBS 1978-79 Wrestling Team claimed the NCAA Division II National Championship title for the third year in succession. In the final competition, the tRunners scored six superiors and one pin in the first round, thereby capturing eight of ten Eossible qualifying positions. liminating rounds left three, John Avezcdo, Joe Gonzales, and Tom Gongora, who, upon surviving the finals, were recognized as outstanding Champions of this Championship Team. RIGHT: Heft t0 righo Row 1: Eddie Rayes; Brad Morton; Tom Gongora; Steve Draper; John Avezedo; Petc Gonzales; Joe Gonzales; John Smithson. Row 2: Joe Lo- pez; Pinieto Parra; Kevin Dougin; Marti Maciel; Mark Enterline; Craig Toben; Ed- die Hibbs. Row 3: Larry Morgan, Assis- tant Coach; Dave Johnson; Bill Choate; Tom Van Arcle; Chris Wecres; Rudy Burtschi; Joe Seay, Head Coach. t 471 Expending great individual effort and x incorporating h teamwork, the Basketball Team had an inspiring season. Filled with the excitement of last minute baskets, all the games ended in very close scores. LEFT: 0ch to righo Kneeling: Marcus Hays; Terry McGrath; Ron Wright; Hubert Ra- banal; Jackie Woolfolk; Will Williams; Jerry Taylor; Tom Ryan; Pierre Janvier; Bret Selby. Standing: Leroy Saccihini, Assistant Coach; Ken Shilo, Assistant Coach; Andrew Hoff- man; Arnold Walton; Ray Boen: Ron Jack- son, Don Towns; Ethan Aronie; Mark Faus- set; Andy Crockett; Tom Giebler, Manager; Pat Wennihan, Head Coach Not pictured: h Manuel Calvin. . w ; fgwpx ABOVE: Ucft to righU Kneeling: Troy Collins; Randy Berg; Steve Bellve; Pat Jenkins; Greg Neuhart. Standing: Billy Stearns; Mike Griebling; Raul Nunez; Sam Smith: Grog Williams; Alan Hodges, Jr.; Greg Patton, Coach. uThere's a big mountain and we're going to climb that mountain We're not going to stop until we make it to the top. This statement kph- omizes the feeling of the whole team . 2 7r 50 These women play a very aggressive game, which is a goal of every member on the Womens Tennis Team. w$ Hm BELOW2ilcf1 l0 righo Sealed: Karen Hahs: Laury True; Donna Morris; Kim I Lackey; Tracey Thompson Standing: Gloria Friedmen Coach; Sue Jereczek; : Shelley Brown; Chris Ramsowcr; Julie Jacklich; Pat Brantley Assistant Coach : i i C? Womens season 0n the court. ABOVE: deft m righo Diana Marlin; Rachel CardinzTeri Phillips;Chcryl Alexander; Penny Roberts; Cindy PIahn;Cindy Elizalde; Linda Chapman; Pam Walsh; Anna Woods; Terr Condon, Coach. $ With a very energetic attitude and sense of teamwork, the Girls Volleyball team had an exceptionally good Soccer This being the first intercollegiate season for the Soccer Team, the members battled through a tough season with much enthusiasm. ABOVE: Geft to righU Kneeling: Jose Maldonado; Jose Mendoza; Juan Villareal; Polo Labra; Ricky San Augustine; Roy Chin; Bill Ayers, Assistant Coach. Standr ing: Greg Patton. Coach; Gilbert Cardenas; Alex Reichsfeld; Hector Appcrli; Toni Aldaco: John Munez; Victor Kumpel; Jeff Elwell. M; .. '1 54 With a very good record this year . . . The Mcnhs and Womenhs Cross Country Teams LEFT: Heft m righU Bob Coons, Coach; Nancy Ramirez; Tami Puckett; Melinda Ellis; Robin Dunbarh Not pictured: Bird Ander- son. BELOW: 06ft lo righu Bob Coons. Coach: Mike Bisbcc: Louis Lucero; Ricky Ammonds; Steven Burch; Dennis Dawson; Cregg Weinamann. Not pictured: Robert Burch. Running for you and at you CSB . . .. The Mcnhs and Womenhs CSB Track Teams ABOVE: Uch to righO Row 1: Kevin Jackson, Elvester Strong. Delbert Smith, Mike Bisbec, Robert Burch, Will Warry. Row 2: Jeff Garrett, Tyrone Paul, Myron Perkins, Paul Williams, Gerald Howard, Don Smith, Richard Smith. Row 3: Bob Coons, Coach; Scott Semar. Robert Franey, Mike Vickan- off, Greg McLendon, Mark Stanley, Mike McCoy, Crcgg Wcinmann, Charlie Craig, Asst. Coach. ABOVE RIGHT: Ucft to righo Row 1: Marguerite Woods, Nancy Ramirez, Diane Martin, Kathleen Langdoc, Bird Anderson. Row 2: Bob Coons. Coach; Janet Clemh Melanie Bane, Karen Soehner, Tami Puckett, Robin Dunba. President Frankel's Aides: Dr. Jill Wilson and Sid Sheffield, Not pictured, David Taylor. Dean Whitley, Education; Dcan Wallace, BPA: Dean Coash. Arts 8: Sciences. Ranked Runners: Administration Dr. Jacob P. Frankie, this year, completes his fifth as President of CSB. He received his Doctorate in Engineering in 1951 and has held both academic and professional positions before coming here, Although he focuses on administrative duties, he finds time to participate in community organizations and is an active sportsman. President Frankel is assisted by Jill Wilson, Director of the Center for Professional Development and Coordinator of Grants; Sid Sheffield, Director of Public Affairs and Development; and David Taylor, Assistant for Planning. CSBis administrative government also includes the College Council ifaculty, Non-academic staff, students and administratorsi forming major college policies. It also evaluates campus programs and acts as a communication link for all campus organizations. Dr. George, Academic Village Provost. Dr. Rice, Vice-Prcsident and Dr. Secor. Dean of Administration. College Council: 0ch to righn Ken Sccor: Richard Wallace; John Coash; Ron Dolkert; Dnvxd Cooke; Oliver Rinke Secretary: Jacqueline chley, Chairperson: Jim Whitley; David Kosukowski; Verna Ramondino, ADP Secretary, George Hibbard: Laird Taylor; Philip Rice. N01 pictured: Jim George; Daniel Dctwilcr: David 051; Norman Prigge; David Slewurt-Cohcn; Mohammuad Ahmadi; E. Paul Smith; Nancy Bailey; Rodolfo Serrano: Donald Dcvich; Louis Lucero. Administrative Staff. . .More Nolan Shaffer, Registrar Dr. George Hibbard, Dean of Students Dr, Homer Montalvo. Associate Dean. Admissions and Records Benton Scheide, Library Director Service For Students Activities: They will get you involved. Standing Heft to righo S. Bunker. Director J. Beckman, B. Wanner Ellis, Seated: M. Sepeda, D, Kennedy. See the helpful staff of Planning and Placement for career guidance. 0ch to righU Director W. Perry. K. Bozanich. Su Vurner. If, for any thinkable reason, you find yourself asking, TTnow what? go to someone of the administrative staff to be assured qualified assistance. Coordination, communication and organization for the many student services offered are administered by Dr. Hibbard and his staff. The Admissions and Records staff handles admission procedures for new and re- entering students and registration and record keeping for enrolled students. Planning and Placement can ease the complicated process of finding a job or ' choosing a career. The CSB Counselors can help you maintain a positive outlook in spite of stress in your personal or educational life. The TTCatalyst , a paper listing seminar and workshop designed courses for upper division, graduate and travel study, is printed each quarter by Extended Studies. Other student services include Housing, Veteran's Affairs, Financial Aids and EOP. L Counseling and Testing: Seated: V. Cabrera. M. Bowersox, D. Hendrickson. Standing: B. Linnenbrink, W. Hill. D. Swank. 1.. DeSougc. Accounting: D. Lackey, L. Bachr, J. Bedford, A. Hunzeker, G. Glced, C. Sherrill, C. Hawk, J. Layman, W. Abbott, J. Martin, C. Brad shaw, N. Win. Extended Studies: Standing Gem Dean R. Dull, J. Pierucci, D. Scphus. Seated: D. Wiley, V. Stalker, J. Rogers. Education Is For Life Like Dr. Moe, many teachers dedicate long hours to research. Reasercher, lay-back lecturer, counselor and friend; professors at CSB are four persons in one. As a researcher the professor is again a student, increasing knowledge within a particular curiculum to improve teaching capabilities or perhaps to contribute a book or paper of interesting new insights to society. The lay-back lecturer is a teacher in command of a class, demonstrating thorough subject knowledge. maintaining a comfortable and enjoyable atmosphere, at ease with students and other faculty. As counselors they provide guidance in selecting courses, make phone calls for answers to important questions, assure students that all the right papers have been signed. Not just friendly- friends: first-name basis, pizza parties after class, club rowdy rowsers, an hour in the jacuzi, people who correct the grammar in jokes. h... Dr. lyasere assists a student choose her winter quarter classes. ABOVE 00m P.E. crew leaves fun and games for a work break. Dr. Blume is preparing for a scientific expedition to Mr. Everest. lmiddlel Dr. Mehling directs with a certain musical finesse. He also lldirects the cutting of his birthday cake, tbottoml Bart Alford of Fine Arts helps by demonstrating. Dre Taylor is willing to give extra help in computer science. Faculty Towers: A unique and beautiful structure. TOP RIGHT: Business and Public Administration: Standing Heft lo righU Dean R. Wallace, P, Smith, J, McNamara, M. Ahmadi. G. Wood, M Ruoss, B Ayars. J. Sullivan, ll, Russ, H. Purcell, E. Bostick, Seated: R. Stillman, 3 Reid. C. ngcttc, J. Barnes, J. Gold- Smllh. E. lirb. R. Graves. R, Hclchcr. N, Newman. SECON D: Education Heft l0 righU J. Sage. D. Cooke, Dean J. Whil- Icy THIRD: Arts and Selcnccs:51und1ngucfltorighU M Pucqucnc R Gciglc, D. 051. L Taylor. M Curlwrighl. Scaled. N. Cook. D. Dclwcilcn Dean J. Cnast .l. George, E. Snxuki. R. Bilus, C. chlcy. BOTTOM: Honofs Council Gem S. Suter, J. Keglcy, B. Palenaude 0Everything From A To Z0 Study tends to kccp the mind and body alcrl. These books were here lhc last time I looked! V5 3. Besides the 191,000 volumes and approximately 2400 periodi- cals, students have access to infor- mation on microfilm, US. and State publications, pamphlets, and special curricular aids. If something cank be found, the staff knows where and how to ob- tain it. Study accomodations in- clude tables, group study rooms, bean-bags, and enclosed outdoor patios. If troubles arise from A 10 Z, the Library Staff is ready to hclp. ttAn Apple A Day. . V Paper work before ttbodyqt work. . . ,thercforc, they are thorough. An apple a day. . . . . .keeps the doctor away! But if you forget your apple one day, Dr. Betcnbaugh and his staff can help with just about any ailments that might arise. The Health Center provides many services at no cost to cur- rently enrolled students, and a variety of others at costs much lower than normal. Treatment is consistent to your rights as a patient and all records are con- fidential. Physicals are never routine for Dr. Betenbaugh. . . c; a-1.uLCenter Food, Glorious Food! W . . What more could you ask for? After checking out the menu in our cafeteria, there is not much left to ask for. The cafeteria offers hot and cold sandwiches, burgers off the grill, hot soups, a variety of prepared salads, and a terrific salad bar. But if it isjust the hmunchiesh that need to be satisfied, there are chips, cookies, candy, drinks, fruit, and ice cream to help. 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h xUPCZZCx $123; Duxq-xzmquu3333333333333333333333 mazijszus 223 -332 W 3 Mud 3IWUJZ l WUD 33333333333333.3333333 L JImed 1544 D 22 23 Haaxounuxx H 442m: Jm3333333333333333333333 a 3 Had uaauqH4x333x3N4mJg J LDZU;H:thdz 23333333333333333333333 23343: IDJZIJJJIxxNIxJDZEudzdzzzzU4zuua3qHH4xr3333333333333333333333 442- quhJ3UJJJ3mthowxzxzz:ZIIIQMA4MHBUHQJnQG3333333333333333333333 HHH:HHHanHHHHJHJJZZOOOOODOOODODZKKKKPHDDDDDI333333333333333!33333 QIJUPxZEBDlz3314L3431221J07013Um0mmmmmmUQQW703333333333333333333'3 33333333333333333333.33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 W Lucia Alvarado Debbie Bareficld Robin Bernard Reyes Castro Dinh Chay Brenda Avery Jacqueline Behnke Allen Carter Jane Chavez Susan Cramer Mary Joan Curran Brian Edwards Carolyn Gragg Deborah Haul Patti Jones Sherri Deutchman Dayne Frary Mark Hamilton Lidia Hernandez Gary Johnson Antionette Dorman Michael Gales Gloria Harrod Denise Hollister Victoria Kampa Deborah Kauffman Stcvcn Keith Candace McBeath Matthew McCoy Bruce Morcc Karen King Sandra Lewy John Nilon Carla Nosz James Parker Theresa Livengood Victoria Lovic Karl Pope Dixie Proctor Diane Rambo Sylia Lung Jill Jundberg Nancy Ray Micaela Reyng Eric Rodrigucs Glenna Loughry-Machado Judy Mays Bill Ryan Edith Sanguincui Tony Sin 69 70 Elwin Smith Maria Terranzas Neil Winnemore Roberta Snyder Amy Vanderpool Rita Wright Fred Haney Seniors take that extra minute to study to make sure they know the material thoroughly. Looks as if seniors in biology have lost their enthusiasm for life. Instead of panicing, seniors laugh when they don't under- stand??? 72 CSB classes are held year around on the quarter system. Each quarter, the three college schools: Arts and Sciences, Education, and Business and Public Administration, offer a large selection of upper, lower, and graduate division classes. Many classes, especially those listed as general education requirements, are repeated each quarter; upper division courses are usually rotated. Individual study courses are also available. Our campus is noted for its Nursing program and its course offerings in the field of Business. In addition, the Education Department offers courses to aid in obtaining Single and Multiple Subject credentials. These few pages provide a small glimpse at the variance in the average at CSB class. Students use microscopes to discover life's biggest secrets. . . To Learn Secrets Science requires extensive research. ttl question the last remark of your lecture. Students learn science isntt only logic. Chemistry students experiment with the reaction of compounds and fire. LEFT: Future CSBters appear fas- cinated and eager. Anthropology students observe artifacts of ancient ages. Certainly . . . the beginning of another masterpiece. . . . To Enjoy Variety In Judo, anyone with skill stays standing Featured here, a typical group of Political Science lecturecs. h After much practicq CSqu instrumental presentations are excellent. Instructor Heivley explains photography 10 baffled students 73 The Spring Fever Syn- drome Strikes Again Okay, HI explain the catalog system one more time. Check it out LEFT: The bus is late. Does he look worried? 3 Most of us have discovered that learning is not restricted to four- walled classrooms. Interacting with each other and changing scenes from lime to time are valuable for social awareness. And on a campus as small as ours, mccting many people or seeing the same people every day is not uncommon. So here is a five minute break between classes dedicated to learning without books. 74 A bit if this and more of that. . . Variety is the spice of lift . Short and sweet. . . Take you to the limit. . Certainly not a collection of profound statements, these cliches describe in concrete and comprehensible terms. the majority of classes at CSB. The choir performs after many long practice hours. Large or ,. small, lec- ture or discussion, classes at CSB focus on concep- tual inter- pretation for under- standing of course material. 3535 ROSEDALE HWY. PHONE NUMBER BAKERSFIELD,CALIFORNIA 327-0681 $35533 CONGRATULATIONS R TO THE CLASS OF 4 H STREET WYMAN H.DICKER$ON 1979,, B C 2 :5: 592.3532 REGISTERED PHARMACIST - OWNER 327-8444 PAYLESS DRUGS DINNER 0 COCKTAILS 2701 Mth AVENUE BAKERSFIELD l CALIFORNIA mbe Quatbltgbt lhm 93304 3501 UNION AVE. I BAKERSFIELD. CA. 8051324-3744 SHHN HS IIGET UP AND HUSTLEII rALTA VISTA , AMERICAN FENCE CO. -5135-02 325- 7135 OF CALIFORNIA AVE. I LIKE IT WHERE YOU DON HALL MBA Ji3W 3L: 3R8 . - Dan Neu umann d J 0qu 66B hn kc dis 5 stones 1h 1 gcb fou nd lDon IIa IIch I socl SlO cakd Ie Hwy GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS GORDON WICKERSHAM x 5W Stuart Patterson and Jacque Behnke admire some silverware at Wicker- - t shamVs Jewelers. o Bakersfield '3 Best Rock MXXV ROCI'PI'I STEREO pm I08 1:5? TOBY SEARS INSURANCE m 4L'IV ,v 1 1 Q COMPLIMENTS OF GEN E WINER CADILLAC DOWNTOWN-1809 CH ESTER lllLLCREST-2836 NILES Pm ? 3?.518684 COLLEGE CENTER-ISZS COLUMBUS 2301 H sum Bakersfield. CA, 11WHERE AMERICA SHOPS,1 Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 3001 MING AVE BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 93304 PHONE 832-2111 PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK SECURITY 3 Q5190? -,,r 5400 Stockdale Hwy. DR W '5 m Phone 322-5035 N3 KNIGHTS 7;; Z335 JEWELERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF M, 5 66197973 PROFESSIONAL w PHOTOGRAPHY 2540 LA FRANCE DRIVE BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. 93304 PHONES 832-0677 AND 832-5858 1506 18th Street BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. PHONE 323-6661 As you put your learning into earnmgs . . . it,s time for us. As you begin to pursue your chosen career you'll need a friend you can count on when it comes to full bankin services. At Community First Bank you5ll fmd al the help and guidance you3ll need when it comes to getting off on the right foot with personal or even business finances. Checking, Savings, Person- al and Car Loans5..evcn the convenience of Master- Charge can all be found here. So as you put your learning into earnings,..remember, it's time for us at Community First Bank. COLLEGE OFFICE DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE 3831 Mt. Vernon Ave. 395-3370 1810 Chester Avenue 395-3480 HILLCREST OFFICE 6th a CHESTER OFFICE 3212 Niles Street 395-3350 529 Chester Avenue 395-3420 COMMUNITY FIRST BANK MEMBER FDIC 300 new stine road suite 206 bakersfield, california 93309 office 8053 834-5556 ranch 805l 858-2881 GO ROADRUNNERS!!! KARPE ASSOCIATES REALTORS ' 0GOOD LUCK TO THE 1979 GRADUATES, 4000 MING MORTGAGE LOANS0832-0140 KARPE-FISHER APPRAISERS0832-0322 gngperior arming Campanyg CONGRATULATIONS 1979 CAL-STATE GRADUATES Compliments Of TENNECO WEST TENNECO OIL COMPANY Bakersfield, California 93309 BEST WISHES FROM 1979 FOOD SERVICES LEO BLACK SUPPORTS THE CAL STATE ROADRUNNERS BANK OF AMERICA EAST BRANCH9 1201 BAKER ST. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 395-2382 INSURANCE 395-2374 MEXICALI MEXICAN FOODS Leonard and Madrid graciously escort you onto the Patio For a touch of Mexicali'i 5601 California Avenue 63l-181h SL SOUTHWEST PUT YOUR DANCING SHOES ON GARAGE Kathy Donoghue, Lamar Kerley, and Bonnie Starr decide to leave the maintenance and repair work to Southwest Garage as they inspect under the hood 20l9 50. Chester Ave. 832-3I47 Cal State Bakersfield ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 9001 Stockdale Highway Bakersfield, California 93309 BOW 833-2361 FLOYUS 7Block-long Emporium7 Located At 2012 South Chester Bakersfield, California GENERAL MERCHANDISE 831-6550 HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Bremer Marigage Company Deal Estafe Loans DWELLINGS - FARM - COMMERCIAL FHA - VA REAL ESTATE LAND SALES 128 CHESTER AVENUE DALE W. BREWER BAKERSFIELD. CALIF. PHONE 323-7867 $ THEPfIHHfIHIJlERBE KITCHEN AND GIFT SHOP BRIDAL REGISTRY STOCKDALE VILLAGE 327-0647 834-5678 MILTON M. YDUNGER ATTORNEY AT LAW 7805! 324-6501 Il28 TRUXTUN AVENUE BAKERSFIELDJIAUF. 33301 CHAIN,YDUNEEH,IJAMEBDN, Lsnuccm EumeuWuwms 6L Nnmsm A LAW CORPORATION 0.9 1.. 0.. 9.6 v.6 ,O:6.0:'.6.06 9,, 6:6 5:. 0:9 , WANT :THI-sz 4? . 0;. 0.6 'iobcri 0. Mt Coy :. 7:7 7:7 :REAI. ESTATE; 9:7 7 :6 9; Q o: o o. o o: 0 0:0 0:0 '7; BAKERSFIELD OILDALE .' ; 834-5202 399-5546 ROBERT O. MCCOY BROKER 0 0:6 9' O ..C:6 O. 392! srocanL: HIGHWAY Bus. 834-3202 RIB. 851-9028 BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN :1 i I i K .. i 1707 Hot off the presses at the Bakersfield Californian. the front page news looks good to Dun Ncumann. Jucquc Bchnkcv and Bud Smith. EYE STREET V .4 z O ; Q ., z 4: m z o m E P RAY COUCH BUSINESS SERVICES 2BOOKKEEPING AND MEDICAL BILLINGW Phone Number 2025 - 18th Street 322-2425 Bakersfield, California BUTTONWILLOW WAREHOUSE COMPANY 125 FRONT BUTTONWILLOW 323-47 44 WARD TWO4 PIERI ROAD 831 -3416 o :4 m O . w 4;; tn Dun Ncumann and Stuart Pntlcson get cuughl taking a relaxing mo- F l I mum in the recliners at Cum Moore Furniture lucnlcd at 706 Ken- lucky Xfear after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMasterc'Dfrom Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on . campuses all over Amenca. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMasterw Field Associate 1n your area: Richard D. Kale Representative gr 1415- 18th Street Suite 609 Phone 327-0863 we've got the beer. ALL RIGHT! We0re coming on with 5,000,000 watts of POWER! KW? QWQJJQJ KPWR-TVBAKERSFIELD CONGRATULATIONS! SIERRA BAG CO. Used Bags w Bagging and Ties Nursery Supplies, Packing Supplies, Package Strapping, Wire, Twine, Cotton SIERRA IRON 81 METAL CO. Buyer of All Types of Scrap Iron and M etals SIERRA BAGH TRUCKING DIVISION K. C. SIERRA, LTD. New Bags - Burlap, Cotton, Paper, Onion FRESNO BAG CO. P. O. Box 693 ' Fresno, California 93712 12091 266-3597 P. O. Box 1340 o 1620 E. Brundage Lane Bakersfield, California 93302 18051 327-9386 ' Telex 6824332Cab1e: Sierra Saleanvestments 18051 322-3011 5700 Stockdale Hwy. Suite 400 Bakersfield BEST WISHES! ANGELO A. HADDAD, C.L.U. Insurance Estate Planning National Quality Award New York Life Insurance Company 18051 327-5951 1830 Truxton Ave. Bakersfield, Calif. 93301 cb$ w M TO THE CLASS OF 79. r? LLJ Continental Telephone A Member of Continental Telephone System To reaching for new heights T0 the happy ending. with the boundless enthusiasm T0 the new beginning; of youth: America2s greatest new goals, new freedom energy resource. ASK FOR Gary Hall BARBER PONTIAC CO. HONDA - VOLVO HBETTER DEALS - FINER SERVICE Bus. 327-1774 500 OAK STREET SALES AND LEASING BAKERSFIELD. CA. Contemporary fashions for todays Young Woman H. Salt Seafood Galley 2THE ARMOIRBY 4521 Ming Ave. Robert Conklin 5444 California Ave; 831-2221 48054 323-1525 Ronald Abbott Robert Abrams Mr. Robert G. Alexander Mary Allen Thomas J . Alexander Fred Andrew Emile T. Aubin L. Stafford Betty James Baker Burr Baldwin Barnetts J ohn Beckman Dr. Hugh Betenbaugh SUPPORTERS OF William D. Bezdek Gary Branker Milo Brooks Betsy J . Brown Brown, O,Bann0n and Company Suzanne Bunker Jim Burke Ford Steve V. Butler George Calhoun Gordon Callison Mrs. Donald Camp Fred Carlisle, J r. Larry Carr Owen Clark Christy Clements Art and Rita Contreras David E. Cooke Country Club Liquor James Dandy Curtis Darling Donald J. Devich Roy Dull Dunlapk Don Edmonston Charles Everett THE 1979 TREILLAGE Dr. Frank Falero Dr. John Forney Jacob P. Frankel Mrs. R. Frasch Richard Frasch Leo Gagosian Farms James H. George Jr. George Giumarra Jr. Richard W. Graves Bill Hanson Roger Hargis J eanne Harrie Leon Harris Harrison Equipment Co., Inc. The M.E. Hernandez Family Albert Holloway Edward Hopple A1 Hunzeker J immie Icardo Cal Keets Drs. Charles and Jacquelyn Kegley The Dewan Kerley Family The Kids: Karen, Anthony, Kris, Lamar, Mary, Nancy and Colleen Jerome Kliensasser Carolyn Krone Jack Lackwood Leeco Bobbie Linnenbrink Dr. Clifford Loader Luttrell Auto Parts Jack Maguire Mrs. Harold Matlock Maurice Shoes H.C. Mays Charles McCall McDonalds Gordon Mehling z X V11 $11k , X 1 7 17! J X N Br $5 Metro Audio Dr. and Mrs. John Montgomery Mrs. RB. Montgomery Mrs. William E. Moore, Jr. MusicKs Car Care Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neumann Niles St. Auto Parts George and Linda Pavletich 8z Sons Norman and Adele Prigge Phyllis and Ray Reischman Philip Rice Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roberts, Jr. Norman Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Sanguinetti Ken Secor Ms. Margaret Sepeda Sid Sheffield Dr. Jeffry Spencer Sterling Market Dick Swank Dr. Anthony Tarango Mr. Anthony 1. Terndrup Mr. and Mrs. Don Terndrup Mr. Eric A. Terndrup Tire Man Sandy Varner James Vigen Wagy, Bunker, Hislop, and Lewis. Ward Four: Dan, Laura, Conni, Stuart, and Charlie. Drs. Leland and Janie Webb Mr. and Mrs. P.T. Wellman Dr. Dennis Wetterholm Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Williams Howard Zimmerman $9; We would like to express our most sincere apprecia- tion for the responsiveness to our needs that these patrons have demonstrated. Without their support, we could not have sustained ourselves financially to the extent we have. We hope that you are as pleased with this publication as we are, and will look forward to further editions of uThe Treillagefl The 1978-79 Yearbook Staff 5 Activities Forever like the rose I suppose thafs the way to be Fresh and ever growing Always showing lots of beauty to the world I know iVs not an easy task All I ask is that you try

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Suggestions in the California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA) collection:

California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

California State University Bakersfield - Treillage Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

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