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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1983 volume:

w CALIFORNIA COLLEGE BA KERSFIELD I983 TREILLA GE Administration .......................... 4 Seniors And Graduates ................... 6 Associated Students .................... I6 Residential Life ......................... l8 Campus Organizations ................... 22 Campus Life ........................... 32 Athletics .......... - .................... 36 Advertisements ......................... 44 PUB I5 DEDICATED An idea which began four years ago be- came a partial reality during the fall quar- ter. Despite a small number of protests from the community, the Associated Stu- dents. in conjunction with the Faundation and Saga Food Service, opened the door to the unique pub. Serving soft drinks, pizza, and deli items. the pub continued to pro vide a forum for letters to the edi- tor in the Californian, pending the final appeal opposing the granting of a beer and wine license. POOL OPENS ON SCHEDULE The John 5. Hillman Memorial Aquat- ic Facility officially opened in April. The complex includes the only Olym- pic 50-meterpool in the Southern San Joaquin Valley. The Hillman facilit y is evidence of the community sup- port the college enjoys. The commu- nity donation was $801M? which combined with state funding allowed the college to build this outstanding aquatic facility. CSB HIS TOR Y IN BRIEF Chartered by the California Legislature in 1965, Cal State Bakersfield opened for instruction in September of I970 as the newest and nineteenth campus in the California State University system. C53 COMES OF AGE In I983, the Golden Empire is one of the most rapidly developing areas in the country. Bakersfield centers this worId-leading petroleum and agribusiness capi- 1 tal and Cal State Bakersfield reflects its exciting development. UBRARY California tirate Cottage Bakersfieid BARBER HONDA 29H Brundgage lane , 322535; , BARBER vavo v 500 bAK STREET 327-1774 1983 Volvo GLT oryTurbo .- 7 BARBER ISUZU 5n OAK STREET 3274774 , BARBER PONTIAC L 500 OAK STREET 327.1774 CONGRATULATIONS , TO THE 1 CLASS OF 1983 SAL U TES CAI. 5 TA TE BA KERSFIELD . . . you ve really come compliments of: PEPSI-COLA DR PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 215 EAST 2I5T STREET BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 93305 Cal State Bakersfield Cooperative Education Program 9001 Stockdale Highway, Bakersfield. Ca. 933lI-1099 $03 833-2204 BILL MC CLURE Owner $03 323-5381 KERN COUNTY'S ORIGINAL SPA CO. Halt Tub! pm: 1701 20TH STREET BAKERSFIELD, CA 93301 'Delicious Seafood 'Succulent Steak 'Salad Bar MING a. ASH 2650 MT. VERNON .611 OAK ST Thrco conwnlonl locations to Iewo you I. Elm. .I'l.II. .II.ll.ll.ll.ll.ll.ll.ll.dl.ll llOII.IOIICIIOII.Il.l1.n.ll.li.l.n.ll.ll. ' FRED SBARDELLATI I gm gm .,.....m...,. 2l4 H Street 832-9ID3 ' Meet the freshest, best-tasting pizza in . ,. Ifs generously topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Definitely. a pizza with a fresh viewpoint! $u$uh7uhle 6417 Ming Avenue at Ashe Sagepoint Shopping Center Bakersfield, California 93309 Phone: MOS 3974887 CONGRA TULATIONS SENIORS AND GRA DUA TE$ FROM THE A5. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 'deM to Excellence 47 g; y- Professorship more than 3, 300 In Winter Quarter, I983 The internationally recognized faculty which originally numbered 70 has more than doubled There are now 30 buildings ton campus and the C58 1ibrar houses more than 250,600 Volumes , From the outset, Cal State Bakersfield has enjoyed one of the highest levels of community support within the State Umverslty system; The Sw-seat Dore The 33 ' ater complex with the Todd Madigan Gallery, , the 50-meter John 3. HiIIman Memorial Aquatic Center, the Scott Playing Fields. the Outdoor Track FacilityI W and the Nursing Building all were made possible through the C58 Foundation: augmenting state funds with private money given in support of the college. . In addItion to capital Investments, 3 great deal of mone y has been donated also for distinguished professorships, scholarships and research In just the past I0 ears, Cal State Bakersfield haI re d 55 miIIIon from its coinm 'CurricIIIar offerings In the three schools e Arts and Sciences. Business and Public Administration, and Educa tion hich were reorganized in I979 inchIde ithirty-two degree majors, four acere lied ipragrams and master 5 beha vioral science, business and public admmtetratlon, education, Eninsh, heaith care management, history, and psychology. children to adults in the private sector, I With social development The five resear ies Area and the Facility for Animal Car at and Education Research, Well Core Repo I ic Research and the Center fer PhysI AAdditiqnaIIy, CSB now has three institute I With local businesses to provIde- assista. areas of accounting, insurance and pub and Cooperative Education programs: ithan 50 busmesses in the area V 1' Cal Stat Bakersfield, both because a 3 end of the atademic y r to beecme the first holder of a CSU Board of Trastees I 2 Q L? E a E Q TRA NSI TIONS AND CHALLENGES LIE AHEAD f: I pres den y falls n thesE campus leaders Fag e 4 A 8M: Sid Sheffield Director of Public AffairgIDeve- , fopmt , ,; 8. Dr Ken Sewn. Dean for Administration C Dr Jacob Frankel, President I , q I 0.04: Jacquelyn Kegkay, :ChaIr of General culxyI - -i r of Academic S I , , E. M; . Stan T. Frazier, Business M aged on bbard Dean of Students John Coash. Dean. School of Ans and SEIences VIMeryI RtIoss. Acting Dean, SclIool of Business I CLASS AWAITS COMMENCEEN T K OZ UE ABE C ORNEI. AR THO DONNA BECKMAN DORO TH Y BRO WN GL ORIA BRO WN JO ANN BURRIS JOHN BUSSCHAER T SENIORS A ND GRA DUA TES - I 83 CA THERINE CLEMONS DIA NA C ONNER LISA CRO WE JOE CUSHNYR VERA DIAZ PA T EDGERLE YVONNE ENDICO TT JULIE ENGI. ISH JUDITH FENWICK Ell EEN FERENCHAK MA TT FOR TIER LA WRENCE FRA NK SARAH FRIIS JOAN FUL TZ MEHDI GARA YAIJ RA NDALI. GEORGE JUDITH GERARD SARTA .I GILL C YNDEE GRIFFI TH KAREN HAHS VA 1 ORIE HEMPHII. L MA TT HIGHTO WER DORO TH Y HIL L RUB Y IMBER T WII. MA JARRE TT RA ND Y JENNINGS JA NINE K EISER JA NIC E K I. EINSMI TH SCOTT KRAMER LILIANA LABRA ROSALIND LANGSTON ANNA LENCIONI MAR Y ANN LESNIAK ROBB LIGTFOO T ISABEL LOPEZ SUSAN L O VE SUSAN l. YNCH GREG MALOF Y PAUL MARINA LAURETTA MARTINI MARK MA TSON DA VID MC MAHON JR. MIMI MERRILL JOHN MILBURN RHONDA M YERS LAURIE OLDFIELD C IND Y OI. M5 TEAD TOM ORR TERRI OTT RONALD PIERCE PA TRICK PRE YER ANDREA REE VES DOI. ORES RIVERA FA YE R055 KIM ROSS SUSANNAH SACO AMY SASAKI SHARI SHEI. TON MONTI SKIB Y ROBIN SMITH MARTY 5M1 THE Y SHARON STEELE JA N STEPHENS JA NE T 5 TORMS 10 JOAN STORMS MAE THOMAS SANDY THOMAS CECILIA TORRES YOLANDA i TUCKER CHRIS VALDEPENA STEFANY VALLAS FRA NCINE VEON KARLEEN VOELKERS JUL IE WALDEN JA NELLE WA SHING TON PAM WEIDENBA C H LORI WEIDNER RICHARD WILLIAMS DARRELL WORD PAUL WURTSMITH 1 5' .2 Q .3 .0..l I $ Creative minds Gather to witness How inuch a person gives, So much yes. so much To want to give L To hold the answers xp. .;rJ-!: .3; $ 5 3 .. 5 TUDEN T5 PREPA RE FOR FU TURE THE LIGH TER SIDE OF LIFE ; 3 mmmmmwu . P 530003 9? .w ;. 0 m9 Page I4 Hey, Ana, who hs holding who up? Did you lose something, David? Don't jump, Sean! John checkmates Brian in a friendly game of chess. Delores, did you see a ghost? Full stomachs bring out smiles. There's something up Ruth Ennis' sleeve. Page I5 Dr. Bill A yars smiles at his class while he presents his lecture. Howard Adams hangs out before class. Medhi reads the Runner during a break from homework. What size shoe do you wear? Abel Nunez, 55$ Counselor, busy at work. Barbara Grego enjoys the recep- tion after the play, The Hollow Crown. Father Michael Braun, Newman Club chaplain, poses for his pic- ture. 16 ASSOCIA TED b TUDENTb Ann Beecher Lower Division Representative Denise Tafoya Lower Division Representative John Busschaert Upper Division Representative Steve Day Upper Division Representative 03 vid longbouom Upper Division Representative AI Tello Upper Division Representative Stephanie Fields At-large Represemative Terry Van Worth At-Large Representative Craig Webber At-Large Representative A.S. Council representatives meet to discuss concerns and issues that affect students. Tom Orr President Mark Matson Vice President Mary Joan Curran Comptroller Jim Sivesind Executive Secretary Scott Kramer Graduate Division Representative Louis Lucero Graduate Division Representative 5 TUDEN T5 WORK FOR STUDEN T5 The Associated Students, in providing another service to C58 students, is proud to sponsor the I983 Treillage. During the year the prima- ry goal of the AS. was to protect the rights of stu- dents. In doirfg so. the AS. inSured that students were represented on various campus and statewide committees. The A3. accomplishments for I983 included.- plans for CSBhs first automated bank teller machine. the initi- ation of the first AS. schol- arship. and the creation of a lawyer referral program. Another significant accom- plishment, requiring two years of effort by the AS, faculty and administrators was the opening of the Pub. an establishment that shall long remain in the minds of its proponents. The AS. achievements and its overriding concern re- garding student! rights during the year have defi- nitely contributed to the campus' coming of age. 17 1 RESIDEN TIA L LIFE m Seeking a quiet, peacefulplace to study, George Mathieu finds himself up a tree. The food service staff provides resident students with nutrition- al meals seven days a week. Kevin Castle enjoys both the re- creational and social aspects of life on campus. A little humor over dinner never hurt anyone. In the residence halls, roommates become friends, and dorm rooms became home. hugfa iufiiklt 9057a? Page I9 Laura Lowe, David longbottom, Louis lucero and Ju. Weightman dine in the commons. Caught in the act, Brian Cook looks up from his studie The Ii vingilearning en vironmenl includes learning to : laundry. as Pete Vanderploeg has discovered. A third-floor loft pro vides extra space which serves a study nook. LIVE AND LEARN: IMPORTANT ASPECTS OF LIFE ON CAMPUS Residents come of age in their livingrlearning come munity. The six houses on campus e Dobry, Entwood, Lorien, Numenor. Rivendell and Rohan e are designed to enrich the residents' col- lege experience. As five of the houses are co-ed, men and women live together in the same house, but on dif- ferent floors with separate bathroom facilities. Living with fifty other people for nine months enables resi- dents to share back- grounds, beliefs and ideas with each other, thus en- hancing their education. Lasting freindships and ac- tive participation are cru- cial to the development of this community. In the years to come, as students reflect on their residence hall experiences, they will realize that their social. academic and leadership skills were shaped at C58. RESIDEN T5 h AC TI VI TIES -- C OME OF A GE The social life of CSB's resi- dential community is also coming of age. The commu- nity development staff, un- der the direction of Steve Butler, Director of Housing, and Regina Metoyer, Assis- tant Director of Housing, guides students in their col- lege experience through counseling. academic ad- vising, and organizing so- cial activities. Resident As- sistants, paraprofessional students trained to aid and work with residents, also contribute to community de velopment. The man y so- cial activities organized by the staff keep residents quite busy as well as thor- oughly entertained. Parties, bo wling, rollerskating, orga- nized dorm competitions. aerobics, a M.A.$.H. Bash, a Secret Valentine Party. and a semi-formal dance were a few of the numerous social activities enjoyed by resi- dents during the 1982-83 academic year. Page 20 CSB's Housing Office, where many social ac- tivities are planned, is located in the center of the residence hall complex. Enthusiastic residents come dressed appropri- ately for the pajama dance. Displaying their dancing talents. Brett Turley and Ann Beecher slam at an on-campus dance. Valentines Darin Brown and Katie long enjoy the Valentines party 90 Page 2! The I982-83 Resident Assistants are Ist Row a-IO: Justina Karnadi, Sean McCann, Ellie Jones; 2nd Row a-IO: Don lamberson, Judy Gerard, Dave $obyra, and Jewel Lovelady. Overlooking the residence complex, one will find the home of the Assistant Director of Housing. Residents boogie down at the pajama dance. Lorien residents keep in shape doing daily aero- bics. 21 22 CA MPUS ORGA NIZA TIONS PUJUY CLUB The Puiu y Club promotes cam- pus awareness and apprecia- tion of the Spanish and His- panic cultures. The club spon- sored the First Annual Hispan- ic Film Festival, participated in the Halloween Carnival, at- tended an international for eign language conference in San Diego, presented the fam ous Spanish actress, Maria Paz Ballesteros. previe wed a tal- ented local dancer. Jacqueline Ynoztroza, and sponsored two new campus organizations, an honorary society and an alum- ni club. Ist Row 0. -R;- Dr. Helia Corral. Advisor; Mely Gonzalez, Presi- dent,- Ute Saine; 2nd Row.- Le- land Prewett, Vice President; Phyllis Bloomquist, Treasurer; Kevin Thorpe, Leonel Mar- tinez, Aurora Ortiz, Mary Por- ter. Not Pictured.- Maria Soto, Secretary; Wai ling Chow, Historian. e COLLEGE REPUBLICANS First chartered in 1980, the College Republicans of C58 were formed to promote Re- publican candidates, to facili- tate communication between campus Republicans, and to provide club members a unique opportunity to partici- pate in the political process. During the Fall Quarter, club members were heavily in- volved in the statewide elece tions. In addition, the club has plans to assist the recently formed Hispanic Council of the California Republican Par- ty. Ist Row a-R; Tom Orr, Lisajo Peterson. Rhonda Brady, Ann Beecher,- 2nd Row a-Iv: Karen McMenemy, Rob Noriega. Stephanie Fields, Jim Sivesind, John lathrop, Lisa Yerke, AI TeIIo. swam Qt mm aw m MECHA M.E.Ch.A. is a student organiza- tion whose purpose is to develop and enhance the awareness of the Chicano culture on the cam- pus and the surrounding commu- nities. This goal is achieved through the planning and imple- mentation of social, cultural and educational activities. Members: Salvador Diaz, Presi- dent; Gary Hytrek. Vice Presi- dent; Elizabeth Gomez, Secre- tary; Dinah Jimenez, Treasurer; Salvador Gonzales, Publicity Coordinator; Johnny Ramos, Central Delegate; Irma Neira, Central Delegate; Pedro Bal- deras, Olga Castro. Vera Diaz, Jeanine Gutierrez. Cecelia Her- nandez, Carlos Maldonado, Jr.. Patricia Martinez. Macarena Martinez. Maria Ramos. Cecelia Torres. Javier Arreola, Dolores Rivera, Julie Montoya. Rosie Vil- lalobos. Emilio Huerta; Abel Nunez, Advisor CL U35 ENCOURA GE AWARENESS pa yr! 3 : Ma, N3 Members: Mae Thomas. Jon Littles. Darryl Williams, Johneela Williams. Debra Holmes, Denise Carlos, Lee Adams, Gayle Daniels. Elander Sherrills, Brenda Davis, Patricia Tucker, Daa'iyah Islam, Adviser AFRO-AMERICAN 5 TUDEN T UNION The Afro-American Student Union is a student organization formed at C58 in the early I9 703 in order to provide a support group for Afro-American stu- dents. The organization's objec- tives are to provide a forum for sharing academic and social con- cerns, as well as innovative pro- grams and activities affecting the growth and development of Afro-American students. The club seeks to promote and en- hance the growth of cultural awareness in 3!! C53 students through its annual celebration of Afro-American history. Finally, the Afro-American Student Union seeks to strengthen com- munication, and participation among the students and commu- nity organizations. 23 24 PEERS CL U3 The Peers Club is an organization that is composed of undergrad- uate and graduate students who have been trained to assist fellow students with their adjustments to college life. Specifically, the peers tutored students in various courses and helped orientate them to the campus. Also, the peers assisted residents in adapting to residence hall living. Social events the club has spon- sored include dances and the an- nual Spring fair day. Peers: Don Boyd. Sal Diaz, Vera Diaz, Ruth Ennis, Kris Muller, Lin- da Ouinones. Mae Thomas and Cecelia Torres. 5 TUDEN T5 GE T IN VOL VED NURSING CLA 55 OF l983 Members of the 1983 Nursing Class diligently worked through- out the year to plan its pinning ceremony and reception. Each of the members of this class were involved in raising funds for this special event through handmade crafts and bake sales. The Nursing Class of l983 was the ninth class to graduate from C58. Ist Row a-Ri: Gloria Brown, Amy Sasaki, Carol Wang, Carol Kelly; 2nd Row dew: Joyce Moody, Nanc y Randall, Marilyn Thomp- son, Sharon Heinsohn. Ellen Mey- er, Seema Dajani. Dana Lencioni, Donna Beckman, $arah Montoya. JUDO CL U3 The goal of the C58 Judo Club is to promote an interest in the sport of Judo and to insure that members of the club have an op- portunity to pursue their inter- ests by practicing and participate ing in clinics and tournaments. The ultimate objective of each member is to achie ve the highest degree in Judo. that of the black belt. The Judo Club had parties each quarter and participated in campus events and tournaments. Members: Oscar Duenas, Presi- dent; Ronnie Nickell, Vice Presi- dent; Melanie Yates, Secretary; Joanne Sorenson, Treasurer,- Mike Lockwood. Historian; Mari- anne Bangor. Social Coordinator; Carlos Maldonado, Martha Gary cia. Jeanine Gutierrez, Javier Sanchez, Julie Montoya, Bonnie Nielsen, A. Gill, Steve Butler. Ri- goberto Sandoval. Robert Wise, Craig Persel. Jamy Garcia. Vera Diaz, Aide Gonzalez, Kevin Hale. Don Green. Mike Bauer, Jim Wood. Kim Flachmann. C53 - SEA The role of the C58 Student Edu- cation Association is to promote an interest among students in the field of education. to develop an understanding of the teaching profession and to better prepare students to become educators. This year the organization pre- sented several guest lecturers who spoke on a variety of topics related to education. Members: Janeall King, Presi' dent; Cyndei Griffith, Glenda Kiger, Rhonda McDonald, Kim Ross, J. Rae Allmon, Carolyn Bow- ers, Karen Casey. linda Clark. Caren Floyd, Edith Hicks, Karen Hillyguss. Mark Kiger. Rosemary leah. Janet lynn, Sherry Mathew, Gloria Matson, Sylvia Moreno. Rhonda Myers, Teresa Nieblas, Barbara Pennes. Mary Porter, Debbie Ransom, Sally Shuster, Connie Smith, Sandy Thomas, Suzanne Wingfield, Judi Wren. 25 GAMMA PHI BE TA During the l982-83 academic year, C53 came of age with the colonization of its first national sorority. Gamma Phi Beta Soror- ity was founded on No vember II, I874, at Syracuse University, with the objective of promoting the highest type of womanhood. The Gamma Phi Beta colony at Cal State Bakersfield began in Octo- ber I982 and became an active chapter in April I983. The soror- ity's creed - love. labor. learn- ing. loyalty e guides these wom- en in their new sisterhood. The new Bakersfield Gamma Phiis were kept busy their first year with the following activities: At- tending weekly formal and PA CE meetings. tra veling to Sacramen- to and Disneyland, participating in Founder's Day activities and the Area leadership Conference. and adopting secret sisters. Gamma Phi Beta is proud to be a factor in CSB's coming of age. C53 GOES GREEK SIGMA PI I Sigma Pi is the first fraternity to be colonized on the C58 campus. This fraternity has been instru- ' mental in the establishment of a Greek council. During the year, fraternit y brothers were brought together through both academic and social events. Sigma Pi was involved in various school and community projects. The frater- nity looks forward to receiving its charter and making signifi- cant contributions to the campus in the future. Ist Row Tl-Rt: Kurt Jenkins, Da ve Longbottom; 2nd Row a 40: John Donahue. Brian Lawrence. Grant Berkefeld, Rick Pierce; 3rd Row a-Rl- Aaron Bricker, Ken Ear- nest, Marc Embry; 4th Row 0-40: Steve Day. Guy Picard, Darren Powers, larry Winter, Kevin Cas- tIe. Ist Row iL-IO: Anna lencioni, Divina Pizano. L ynda Younger, Denise Tafoya. 2nd Row TL-ID: Kathy Labrie. Lisa Crowe. Joan Jeleca. Julie Vaughan, Regan Davis. 3rd Row a-Rt: Buddy O'Blenis, Kelly Walton, Ginny Stone, Holly Thomas, Eileen Taylor, lenora Smith. Not Pictured: Alicia Clerico. Naomi Dolohanty, Katie long, Kathleen Wilhelm. Ann Beecher, lisajo Peterson, Cheri Mangold. Bonnie Neilsen, Valerie Evans, Kaye Lemmon. 9?? ff? 3 ; RACOUETBAIJ. CLUB The Racquetball Club promotes the sport of racquetball. The club sponsored clinics to help beginners and to im- pro ve the skills of club members. The club promoted inter- action between members through a challenge ladder which was divided into three divisions, men's intermediate. men's novice and women's novice. Club members were encouraged to challenge each other within their division in the hope of moving up the ladder. A tournament was held in the Spring, Members: Kelly Boozer, Laura Fry, Randi McCoIIuch, laurie Sullivan, Ricky Anchera; Kim Cohn, Adviser; Pat Harbert, Bren Turley. Marcos Rosales. John Sheild, Shawn March, John Bertolucci. Da vid Flores, Don LaPierre, John Milburn. Drew Sharples, Jim Wood. SKI CLUB The Ski Club is an informal organization which promotes social interaction among snow skiers at C53. The club sponsored several bake sales, a car wash and a button sale to raise funds for its activities. In addition to hosting parties throughout the year. the club tra veled to Mammoth and lake Tahoe to ski. Members.- Trish Renfro; Patrick Herbert, President; Sheri Odell. Quin Newell. Fred Nelson. Rick Kellogg, Vice Presi- dent,- Ralph Huey, lou Vantillborg, K im Mercier, John Mile burn. Not Pictured: Dan Byrum. Secretary- Treasurer; Ann Beecher, Kristen Muller, Jorge Apperti, Alan Lifquist. Grant Berkefeld. Kevin Harbert. Carl Really. 28 S TUDEN T NURSES ORGA NIZA TION The goals of the Student Nurses Organization are to pro Vide uni- ty among student nurses, to pro- mote health awareness on cam- pus and to maintain high stan- dards in the field of nursing. Members: Marilyn Thompson, lana Thompson. Sheri Melton, Connie Armour, Carl Janeway, EI- Ien Meyers, Janet Rankins, Shar- on Gill. Susan Van Horn, Becky Husome, Suzanne Villauez. Shar- on Heinsohn. Randi Miller, Jeanne Gonzales, Chris Mears, Laurie Jaye, Judy Mooney, Jane Decker, Gloria Gray. ORGA NIZA TIONS MEET NEEDS SIFE 'A Students in Free Enterprise is an accredited academic club which operates within the School of Business. The purpose of the club is to promote the free enterprise system and educate fellow stu- dents as well as the community of Bakersfield on the subject of free enterprise. 5.I.F.E. has spon- sored Free Enterprise Day ev- ery March at the Valley Plaza. This year's events include a ten kilometer Fun Run, as essa y con- test for high school seniors. and exhibits in the Mall promoting free enterprise. Ist Row a-RL C ynthia Gay, Steve Green, President; Ann Marie McIntosh. 2nd Row a-IO: Roark Randolph. Vice President; Debbie Carley. Documentor; Gene Carol. Stan Hensley. George Junginger, Patrick Theuns. Not Pictured: K elly Boozer. Publicit y Coordinae tor; Herminia Damo. Treasurer; Jon Paul White. John Milburn, Stuart Chamberlin. Jimmy Ma- gee. Gerald Holland. Amir H. Kha- meneh. IN TER- VARSI TY CHRIS TIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship is a non-denominational, na- tional organization of students and faculty. The club made its CSB debut inthe Fall of I982 and is committed to presenting the claims of Jesus Christ, providing opportunity for men and women to have a sincere relationship with God. and educating people about God's kingdom. Members.- Brian Parnell, Ellen Ni- chols, Roberta Sherman, Brian Cook. Lisa Moore, Marianne Stout, Kerry Proctor, Kathleen Proctor, Christine Duffield, Marla Ash, Scott Fitzgerald, Cin- dy Mandeville, Jeff Bell, Steve Ross, Brenda Moore, Kathleen Wilhem, Donna Graham, Kath- leen Abeyta. Marie Villali, John Jamison, Scott Sorrell, Crystal Maas. Sharon Willey. Randy Fieber, Paul Hunter, Chris Ni- chols. NEWMAN CLUB The Winter Quarter I983 saw the reorganization of the Cal State Bakersfield Newman Club. The Newman Club, named in memory of Father John Henry Newman. offers Catholic students on the campus opportunities to deepen their faith through its various programs and acirivities. A cam- pus advisor in addition to a full time chaplain worked with this group. Members.- Robin Smith, Presi- dent; Keith Koelzer, Vice Presie dent,- Donna Gilzean, Secretary,- Diane Luvisi, Treasurer,- Linda Self, Vera Diaz, Rosemary teal. Nicki Galante. Suzanne Wolfram, David lowe, Sal Diaz, Dinah Ji- menez, Justina Karnadi, Fidel Martinez, Sami Thompson, Linda Ouinones, Michael Dunn, Brian Stevens. Armanda Ghilarducci, Advisor; Father Braun. 29 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS GROW 30 PHILOSOPH Y CI. U8 The Philosophy Club seeks to stimulate discussion of philo- sophical and religious issues and to promote interaction between students and faculty. The club sponsored lectures. discussions. and various other informal out- ings. 0.40 Amber Keeler, Secretary; Jamie Garcia, Student Advisor; Jane Winters. President; Blaine Randolph, Treasurer; Craig Per- sel. Vice President; Dr. Bruce Jones, Advisor. Not Pictured: Charles Kegley, Tom Dodd, Kelly Stockton, Marta Garcia, David Longbottom, louie Shapiro, Ni- cholas Scanlan, Betty Stafford. Susan Johnson, Gia Ballew. Jac- quelyn Kegley. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIE TY-S TUDEN T AFFILIA TES The purpose of this organization is to explore and promote the field of Chemistry and its applie cation to the world The club pre- sented a number of guest speak- ers throughout the year in addi- tion to taking a ski trip in the Spring. The club also sponsored a part y in honor of graduating sen- tors. Ist Row 0.40: Scott Sheppard; Kim Cohn. Advison Edith Hicks; Gary Hollingsworth, President; 2nd Row a 40.- Mel Dutton, Larry Ellis, Susan Singletary, Paul Mari- na, Dean Hassanali. ON CAMPUS Q g, .1! -..; ACCOUNTING CLUB The Society of Accounting Stu- dents' primary goal is to enhance the accounting students' knowl- edge of the business community. During the Fall Quarter, the club had several guest speakers from local public accounting firms. Club members also participated in the IRS Voluntary Income Tax Assistance Program. a 40: Susan Schweer, Bob Collins, Shelly Finn. Can Pham. lauren Cassleman, Chris Heitke, Carol K yle, Dr. Erb, Advisor. Not Pic- tured: Rosalind Langston BIOLOG Y CLUB Each year the Biolog y Club orga- nizes the annual senior gradu- ation party which follows Com- mencement. The club had raffles, bake sales and other fundraisers to pay for this event. Other club activities included field trips, faculty seminars and student work programs. Members: John Shields, Presi- dent.- Eugene Gruhler. Vice Presi- dent; Diana Miller, Secretary,- Jim Marchesini, Activities Director; Ted Weinheimer, Advisor. MED TECH Cl. U3 The purpose of the Med Tech Club is to promote the medical technology profession and to es- tablish a rapport between medi- cal technology students and professionals practicing in the community. Its fifty-seven mem- bers participated in the Spring Health Fair and student bowls. The club also presented various related workshops throughout the year. Club Officers Include 0-40: Jim Munden, Treasurer; Andrea Neary, President; Bill Carlson, President-Elect. Nat Pictured: Dede Janzen, Secretary. 31 m$ w mth 60 32 C 53 OFFERS VA RIE TY Page 32 AEC. The Dorian Society sponsored two spectacular musical performances which featured the Los An- geles Chamber Orchestra and the Kronos String Quartet. B.EEF. The tenth annual Human Sexuality Seminar featured the following speakers.- Vic Archer and lynn Hall, Sharing the Pots and Pants in the Family . and Margaret Fischer Barker, Is Love Just a Four Letter Word? D. Campus and community enjoyed an Elizabethan Feast which preceded the two-act play. The Hollow Crown , as performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Page 35 A. The Concordia Choir delighted its audience with song. BED. Bake sales provide not only homemade goodies, but profits to clubs and organizations. C55. Tots from the C58 Children's Center parade through the campus on Halloween. 33 STUDENTS MAKE CAMPUS LIFE Page 34 AB Marla Iyasere's Public Relations class planned and organized a run around to raise funds for the C53 alumni association tree project. Forty trees were planted between the two entrances to the campus. F. Fidel Martinez admires Sami Thompson. G. Marion Harris points out to Kath y Ware the importance of the PCP and 555 programs. 42 - , - Page 35 A68. The Judo Club and class compete in a tournament. CED. ' Watch out, ducks, Kevin is coming through. E. Two students take time to talk and relax. F. Pat Harbert uses his muscles to make buttons for the Ski Club. G. What's so funny. Rosie? 36 IN TERCULLEGIA TE bPOR T5 C53 A THLETICS COMES OF AGE Athletics at Cal State Bakersfield certainly came of age in 1983. For the first time in the school's history, two menis sports were, ranked number one in thenatien among NCAA Division II schools. Second year coach Babbyrrbyeitaw his basketball Roadrtinnersgrab the top spot for the first time ever on January 4, I983. while veteran wrestling coach Joe Sea y settled into the number one spot. The Cagers achieved their ranking With five returner: and six new recruits. New faces include.- Eric Summers, Don Davis. Derek Moore, Pete DeCasas, Ed Watts and Dwayne Williams. Stan Da vis, Sam Barnett, John Miller, Troy Easterlmg and Bill Voelkers Onember of the l98l teami are all back for their senior seasons. ' In the wrestling room: 658 made up for the loss of Dan Cuestas andPerry Shea, both NCAA Division I and II All Americans, with the return of Adam Cuestas ms lbs. I Jessie Reyes $11!st and Mark Loomis a 7 7 lbs. I. In addition, Seay brought In new young talent i will a a come of age in their own right at C58 i After winning the CCAA track and fieldecrown for the first time last spring, head track coach i Charlie Craig has some rebuilding to do. After being one of only four teams in the US. in Division lor II to have both men's'and women's track teams finish in the top ten at nationals. Craig must now replace departed AiiiAmericans Roosevelt Frierson aw metersi, Erwin Hickman, Dergick Carter and Jeff Garrett Ha? Metersi Rod Dickerson ihurdlesi and Phil Roberts itriple jumpj Craig sees replacements in three Pasadena City CoIIege transfers, Derek Ware ihurdlesi Rufus Jackson Mm metersi and Daniel Kelly anytle iumm Bob Coons, C53' 5 women '5 track coach has his one-two shotput punch of Sharon Hamilton and Debra Corley returning along with Constance Ward, an All American sprinter who re-shirted last year. and sprinter. Tina Lawson. The Roadrunners' other spring sports, men's and women's tennis; werefltoth ranked number two last year. but will need to come of age quickly to repeat those rankings; Gloria Friedman, womens tennis coach believes that her group of teturning veterans and top newcomers can hold their awn this spring The women 's top seven looks like laura Rice, a returning national placer, Debbie Strongback a tap freshman, Garfield. .IC transfers Chaliis Norris, Sandy Permit and Tami Peltze'r, and freshman Suzy Beahr who also lettered in vdIIeyball. The man 5 tennis team lost two AIIAmeric-ans and a head coach from last year, but the replacements look just as good K urt Nielsen repIaces Mike Eddies as head coach and All Arnericans Bart Hillock and Ke Vin Platt mo ve up to the number one and number two singles spots. Additionally, Hillock and Pla tt are ranked fourth In doubles In the NCAA Division llpreeseasm pail. The rest of the men 5 team looks like Rick Hagenbuch number one singles at Bakersfield College last year, Brad Hartwick. a sophomore, Mark Sieving, a freshman, and returning squad member Pete Kirkwood Cheryl Alexander 5 volleyball team intproved their record going 8- loeverall and 5- 7 in the competi- tive CCAA. The season included near upsets over Chapman and nationaigf runner- up Cal State Northridge Sophomore Sta'ey Harvey was the only C53 team member to Inarke the All CCAA first team. Da ve Atkinson's soccer squad made its way through a 2- l4- I year Atkinson feels that the addition of soccer in the Bakersfield schools and the added experience his players have gained. point to a better season next year For CSB athletics, it would seem that things are definitely coming 70f age. 7 7 7 A. Medhi Garayali moves the ball down the field. B. The annual Western Roundup Barbecue, sponsored by C53 Athletics. served I8w steaks at the fair grounds. C. Amir Khameneh concentrates on the shot. D. Kathy Hamilton sets the volleyball. E. Cross country athlete, Jackie K ing. competes in the Roadrunner In vitational race. 37 38 rm; M 3;. 1M '3 31;: f: ' ,. a u mum S ;, av 37983 TREILLA GE Spring Events 54 Campus Organizations 58 Athletics SIO Graduation 5I4 SUPPL EMEN T Sponsored By: $506619 lude$ Cal State Bakersfield 52 C53 COMES OF AGE IN SEARCH OF NEW FACES. . . Following months of deliberations, the Presidential Search Advisory Committee iPSACt narrowed the list of candi- dates hoping to become CSB's next top executive. With more than ICU applicants applying. the list has been care- fully narrowed to the final four. Extensive background investigations, interviews, and visits to the campus in late June will be the final determinants in the PSAC's recom- mendation to the CSU Board of Trustees. By mid July, C58 will see the passing of an era and the beginning of a new age in college governance. After two successive years of national recognition in basketball competition. C53 coach Bobby Dye ac- cepted a position in Idaho. A committee composed of various members from the campus and communie ty had the task of finding a suitable replacement. Receiving more than 75 applications, the committee selected Jim Parks, head basketball coach from Shasta Junior College in Redqng, California. Mean; while, a similar committee was formed to recruit a coach for the new John S. Hillman Memorial Aquatic Facility. In excess of 50 applicants applied for the new position, each realizing the potential of C58 and the unique opportunity to develop the campus' first intercollegiate swimming program. NEW PLACES. . . 1 The Alumni Association. in conjunction with Dr. Marla Iyasere's Public Relations class and the As- sociated Students. produced a new landscape for C58. Raising more than $5411? in private dona- tions, trees and shrubbery were purchased and planted, adorning the entrances to the campus. By Fall Quarter of '83, the AS. will have added lawn and additional trees to further enhance the beauty of the C53 campus. Campus activities developed and matured. CSB's first pro- test rally. organized by the As- sociated Students in March, was held to oppose the pro- posed fee increases; Tom- foolery's image changed from a vendor's market to a spring carnival; and An Evening With Bogart recreated the infa- mous atmosphere of Rick's Cafe Americain. AND CHANGE On April 23, the John 5. Hillman Memorial Aquatic Facility unlocked its gates for the the support the communit y has given in the development of C58, the campus continued to grow into a model for other CSU institw tions. The year has truly been a period of growth. maturity. and change. While new faces are expected to further that development. those remaining have continued to expand the facilities. promote the maturation of the campus, and influence the changes occur- ring at C53. Grand Opening ceremonies. Indicative of . NEW PHASES OF GROWTH. . . Meanwhile, the campus com- munity waited patiently for the license of the controver- sial PUB and the installation of the first Automa ted Teller Mae chine for campus banking ser- vices. Faculty and student leaders continued to speculate on state budget impacts, and sought additional means for new program development. S3 :3 DOW l'h Students relax and enjoy themselves at this fes- tive celebration commemorating Cinco de Mayo. Don't be fooled by this little girl . . . she packs a heck of a wallop in trying to break the pinata. Debbie Vigstrom clownin' around at Tomfoolery. The mariachi musicians, Los Olmos, entertain at the Dia de la Raza. Don Lamberson invites people to play a game of chance. M x at SPRING TRA DI TIONS m: iPictured abo veJ Each spring quarter, the Associated Stu- dents invites guest speakers to the cam- pus. This yearhs guest speaker was Tom Sullivan. Sullivan is a very talented blind comedian, musician. singer and author. He spoke on his movie. If You Could See What I Hear . and on his life. His primary message to the audience was to examine negative attitudes and obstacles and turn them into positive ones. Sullivan will be doing a series of appearances on the day- time soap opera. General Hospital. A. Teresa Martin enjoys Vernon Chap- pel's piano solo at the Evening With Bogart event which featured the movie Casablanca. B. This year, Tomfoolery was centered around a carnival theme. MAY ACTIVITIES C58 was very busy this spring planning its activities for the month of May. These events included: The annual spring Roadrunner 830, C inco de Mayo festi- val, A.$. elections, and a high school leadership con- ference. A. This luxurious Rolls Royce was auctioned at the spring Roadrunner BBQ. 3. Barbecue goers Visit in line as they wait for their delicious steak dinners. C. Shafter High School students dance their hearts out at the Cinco de Mayo festival. D. . The chefs take time out from barbecuing the 2,117 steaks that were served at the annual spring athletic BBQ. E. Vera Diaz dresses in authentic Mexican cloth- ing for this special event. w . Wm, LX w l; r1: WIND up BUSY YEAR : L . X? Li? VOTE its. suacnous Joni Jones, AS. elections coordinator, waits for stu- dents to cast their ballots. Students gather to vote for the candidates of their choice during 115. elections. C58 Jazz Band plays on a hot spring day. Who did you vote for, Maria? Dr. Tom Jones, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Kern High School District. speaks to area high school students at the C58 Roadrunner Leadership Camp. S7 58 NE W ORGA NIZA TIONS FOR C58 ASIAN FRIENDSHIP C L U3 The Asian Friendship Club of C58 seeks to promote ethnic unit y and pride as well as a better understanding of the Asian culture and heritage. The club has recently been very active on the cam- pus. sponsoring a classical Asian dancer, food fairs and cultural displays. Members: Rodrigo Bangayan Safri Halim Syed I. Omar William Baybayan Justina Karnadi Cau Pham, Treasurer Anita Cacuyog Anh Le Divina Pizano Nga Chung Thu Le, Secretary Heri Pramono Leonardo Flores Jimmy lee Feliz Rodriquez Yowwai Fork Sandy Matsui, Adviser Sirima Siribhadra, Vice Julunda Gean John Mayes President Parveen Gill Arlene Mendez. President Janie Strebel Sardiono Gunadi Linh Nguyen Yurika Wu COOPERA TIVE EDUCA TION STUDENTS OF AMERIC 5 Career related experience often opens employ- ment opportunities after graduation. One way to gain such experience is to participate in the Cooperative Education Program at Cal State Bakersfield. Students as well as employers benefit from this program. The students obtain on-the-job experience which gives them an ad- vantage over other college graduates. Employ- ers reduce training and recruiting costs since Co-op students often move into permanent po- sitions. Numerous placement opportunities are available to suit the needs of students. A Co-op student has the choice of two employment plans. With the Alternating Plan, the student works six months and goes to school six months or attends one quarter of school and works one quarter. Students work part-time and attend school part-time with the Parallel Plan. Students may also earn units toward their degrees through the Cooperative Education Program. ATHLETICS IN RE VIE W Since the beginning of Cal State Bakersfield athlet- ics, success has been its b yword and l982-83 pro ved to be no exception. Fueled by a second C CAA bas- ketball crown and a second straight trip to the NCAA Division II Nationals and the Runner's fifth consecutive Division II wrestling title. the C58 ath- Ietics program has continued to grow. Head wrestling coach Joe Seayneeded and received a final match victory from I42-pounder Jessie Reyes in the Division II tournamentt Reyes, a junior, was named the outstanding wrestler of Division II for his efforts. Injured in his Division II final match, Reyes gave way to lI8-p0und senior. Adam'VCuestas in the Division I championships in Oklahoma C ity as Cues- tas won his first NCAA Divisiqn Inatienal champion- ship title, beating Charlie Heardof Tennessee-Chat- tanooga. Seven C53 Division II wrestling qualifiers achieved AII-American status. and senior Mark Loomis won the Gregarian award for the most pins in the Divi- sion II meet. In basketball, most of the faces were new but the results were the same as head coach Bobby Dye gave two C CAA championships in two years to C58 before leaving, turning the program over to Jim Parks. The new faces included NCAA AII-District eight player and Western RegionaI'MVP Eric Sum- mers,- AII-CCAA, honorable mention, Don Da vis; and JC transfers Derek Moore, Pete DeCasas, Dwayne Williams, and Ed Watts. They joined with returning veterans Sam Barnett, Stan Davis, ' Troy Easterling, Bill Voelkers, and John Miller, to race through the season with a 25 - 5 record. For the second straight year, the Roadrunners lost in the semi-final round of the NCAA Division II tournament in Springfield, Mas- sachusetts, to the eventual national champion. Wright State of Ohio. In track and field, CSB's graduation losses were just too many to enable a repeat of last year's storybook finish. and Charlie Craig's thincladst finished a dis- tant fourth in the CCAA. SeQeral Roadrunner track- - sters fared quite well. however, as Rufus Jackson claimed the Wmeters crown, and Curt Thomas placed second in the hammer and shotput before winning the discus. With only six competitors at the Division II championships, the men took sixth place. Jackson and ISmmeter man Ken Haney earned All- American status as well as three-event AII-American Thomas. On the distaff side, head coach Bob Coons guided his team to a third place finish in the CCAA meet and saw the C53 4xlw women's relay of Gurtha Pounds, Marcella Mariano, Andralette Gill and Faith Burleson set a conference and track record with a 45.66 second victory. The relay went on to even greater glory, racing taka meet record time of 44.94 en route to the Division II title. AII-American shot- putter Sharon Hamilton continued her domination with the eight-pound ball. and newcomer K im Shakir placed second in the discus after leading the event for most of the competition. Hamilton continued her Winning ways at the Division II Nationals Winning the shot put title a third consecutive time. C58 gar- nered nine Division II AlIuAmerican- titles; earning them fifth place. At the Division I level, Hamilton placed tenth and thereby team sixth, setting still another school recordiwith a clocking of 44. 79. In tennis, the Roadrunners could not repeat their duet of second place, national finishes last year. The men's team. under new head coach Kurt Nielsen, was undefeated in conference dual matches. but man- aged only a third place in the CCAA tournament. The doubles team of Bart Hiiiack - and Kevin Platt achieved All-American honor? as the second place team in the Division II tournament. It was even a tougher year for head coach Gloria Friedman's womenis team. Midway through the fall quarter. the number one and two players decided to turn to the pro ranks. Some quick elevations on the ladder found freshman Debbie Strombeck climbing to the number one spot. Strombeck advanced to the quarterfinal round of the Divisibnall tournament at Cal Polvaomona, gaining AII-American status. CSBIs top doubles team, Laura Rice and Cari Garfield, came Within one match of AIl-American honors. : In-the fall sports, C58 womenis volleyball team under the direction of coach Cheryl Alexander continued to improve, coming within two games of a .500 sea- son, andtwithin one serve ofan upset over Cal State Northridge - the nation's number two Division II team. Sophomore Stacy Harvey became the first member of the C58 volleybaU team to make the All- CCAA team in school history. Smaller programs in men's and women's cross coun- try under Coons, and soccer under coach David Atkinson, made up the rest of the C58 sports itinere ary. In review, the I982-83 year was a successful one for CSB. 512 I983 Women's Tennis Team: Stand- ing a-IO: Coach Gloria Friedman, Chalice Norris, Suzy Baehr. Asst. Coach Sue Jereczek. Kneeling a 4G: Cari Garfield, Sandy Perron. Tommy Teltzer. Debbie Strombeck. I983 Men's Tennis Team; Standing adv: Coach Kurt Nielsen, Andy Taylor, Erik Smith, Steve Williams, Brad Harrwick. Kneeling a-IO: Bart Hillock, Mark Sieving, Kevin Plan. Pete Kirkwood. Jeff Hedberg. .! 1983Men' , Ww- nag..- mm Tennis Team SPOR T5 C OME OF A GE I983 Men? Track Team.- Standing a -RL Asst. Coach Scott Semar, Alan Collatz, Gerald Butler, Curt Thomas, Mike Fritchman, Coach Charlie Craig. Kneel- ing a-IU: Steve Gilbert, Derek Ware, Steve Alston, Danyel Kelly, Rufus Jack- son. I983 Women's Track Team: Standing d-IU: Sharen Hamilton, Virginia Ivory, Gayle Daniels, Janelle Strohmeyer, Judy l ynch, Angela Phifer. Ethel Wea ver. Lilian Ponder. londie Sherrils, Constance Ward. Kathy Douglas, Sha Lucas, Faith Burleson. Kneeling a-IO: Coach Bob Coons, Marcella Mariano, Cynthia Miller, Janet Oberg, Jackie Duran. Debbie Wilson. Jackie King, Gurtha Pounds. Deborah Carley. w S13 GRADUA TION-AN END AND A BEGINNING Sitting a. 40: Linda Ouinones and Mehdi Garayali. Standing a-IO: Cheryl Mangold, Elsa Escobedo, Scott Sorrell and Rosalind Langston. Not Pictured: John Busschaert. Bill Eaken, Katie Long, Frank Mateo, Tom Orr, Terry Rayford, Gloria Tucker, Terry Van Worth. and Craig Webber. Wiiyeark Treikgeykzhrbdokvsta f e diiightiyetdefgrexha spa. . . meats. activities andpeople'that. 11199-ng fag tymeIhortgs f V '8 Special thanks. :0: Felix Adamo Cathy 80::th Judy Chaser: John Harte Regina Metoyer ' 1i! Thaye'r OWara Fred Shadellat'i ' Sid Sheffield wliz; Snyder ' ' .- zJackYida S16 H IIHINWllWWWHllWWWHWNIHHHIHIHI 3 035D 01.02:! EH54