Orange Coast College - Log Yearbook (Costa Mesa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

V 1 9 Published By: Associated Student Body of Orange Coast College Vol. 10, 1957-1958 Editor-in-Chief Ken Smith Associate Editor . Rosann Rhodes Art Editor .... Virginia Bennett m m h iwi T ADMINISTRATION CLASSES, CLUBS, AND FACULTY GOVERNMENT szr ' W Big oaks from little acorns grow goes the old saying. No better illustration could be found than our own Orange Coast College, now winding up its tenth year of highly successful operation. Probably the first thing you new stu- dents noticed as you entered the Coun- seling Center to register was the differ- ence between this building and the one to the south. You soon learned that mod- ern structure was the student center, called The Cove. If you had chanced to come in from Harbor Blvd. and to drive in an easternly direction for a stretch before turning right, you would have passed a rectangular structure. In your mind you might have labeled it a gathering place. The church-type build- ing a short ways beyond would prob- ably have clued you in to OCC ' s structural origin — an old service base. As you went to your classes and used the facilities of the library, auditorium, etc., you soon learned that, to a great extent, the new had replaced the old. The dedication of the Agricultural Build- ing in January showed you the develop- ment and transition was still going on. Orange Coast College had its beginning Jan. 27, 1947 when the voters in the coastal area between Seal Beach and Corona del Mar approved the formation of a new junior college district. That fall a limited number of evening classes began at Newport Harbor High. In Feb- ruary, 1948, work was started on the A nmmum remodeling of some of the 63 barracks on the 243 acres acquired from the Fed- eral Government on the former Santa Ana Army Air Base. Regular daytime classes opened on campus in September, 1948 with an enrollment of 515 students. An additional 724 took adult education courses at night. The rebuilding of the campus got under way in May, 1949, when voters of the district approved a 29 cent per $100 valuation special tax increase for seven years for building purposes with the funds to be used both for new structures and for the remodel- ing of some of the existing buildings. A total of $4,360,000 has been spent for the new and remodeled buildings on a pay as you go plan — no debt. Thirteen of the present campus structures are new and include a technology building, art center, science building, agriculture building, library, student center, and auditorium. Seven of the old structures including the administration building have been remodeled. Buildings alone, of course, do not make a college. There are the students, curriculum, etc. Where did you come from? Well, you ' re not all graduates of Huntington Beach and Harbor high schools. You came from La- guna Beach, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Anaheim, Tustin, Garden Grove, and Westminster as well as districts outside Orange County. What did you study? The college ' s program is broken down into five fields. They BOARD CHECKS PLANS — First elected board of trustees checks plans for future development. Presi- dent Horace Parker, standing, points out moves to (at left) Louis Conrady, D. D. Lowfiead and Harry LeBard, Walter Longmoor. FACULTY VETS — Seventeen members of tfie original faculty ore w th us today. Front row: D. Bridgman, D. Dallas, M. Howes, W. Kimes, G. Brown, M. Buss, R. Rosso. Back: W. Pickens, L. Dowlin, V. Patterson, J. Owens, B. Peterson C. Rockey, E. Shaver, C. Haley, C. Lewis, M. Eaton. PUSH BOND ISSUE — First Student Body President Bill Turner examines vote-getting poster on car bumper. May 20, 1949 tax election was successful, allowing building program to go on without in- curring debt. TEN YEARS include occupational education for those who end their for- mal education upon gradua- tion, university transfer train- ing, general education, per- sonal guidance, and adult ed- ucation. Twenty-three courses were offered in the vocation- al fields; 140 in all for day and evening students. From 515 day time students in 1948, you have grown to al- most 1800. Night school at- tendance has sprouted from 728 to approximately 4000. During this past year more THE BEGINNING — Air Base entrance on Harbor . . . typical barracks das OF COMMUNITY SERVICE DREAMS DO COME TRUE — President Basil Peterson sees tine dream come true from blueprint to reality through untiring efforts. than 10,500 different persons enrolled in classes and an addi- tional 4500 attended forum series in the evenings. What about the future? It is anticipated that by 1965 the enrollment will be some- where around 3500 and the nec- advisory groups and through the results of occupational and educa- tional needs surveys. OCC has be- come known and recognized for her achievements. She is accredit- ed by the Western College Asso- ciation. Her graduates and credits m 1947-1957 cafeteria. As a community college it has been the aim of OCC to serve. Through this service she has become a vital force in the community. What about the athletic field? The Pirates captured their third Eastern Confer- ence football crown last fall. As this is written the Bucs are well on their way to another successful baseball season, a standard that includes six conference crowns, two Southern California titles and the state cham- pionship in 1956. Who deserves cred- it for OCC ' s achievements? Many, many people, of course. First of all, the community for voting the college into existence. The boards of trustees, including Dr. Horace Parker and Harry LeBard who have served all the way through, for policy guidance. President Basil H. Peterson, who has provided stimulating and aggressive leadership in carrying out the boards ' wishes. William F. Kimes, whose business acumen has kept the Pirate ship afloat. The 17 faculty members including Peterson and Kimes, who have weathered all storms. Gone this year physically, but present through FOND FAREWELL — W. F. Kimes, Peterson bid former vice-president James W. Thornton (center) goodby lost summer. Thornton took high collegiate educative post in Florida. CAMPUS TODAY — Here ' s hovir the campus looks today as seen from the air. S V I i.i ' -iluM ' ' mim if?V5 -■v-; y.y ; , I ' LL- ' ■ t?r ' V ; The administrative staff endeavors to guide the destinies of Orange Coast College in accordance with basic policies established by the Board of Trustees. It is the ad- ministrators ' duty to assist instruc- tors in doing the best teaching job possible. It is their obligation to see that students secure a mean- ingful education. — Dr. Basil H. Peterson ADMIN ISTRATION DR. PETERSON President and District Superintendent ADMINISTRATORS — (I to r): Thomas A. Burdick, administrative assistant; Dr. Basil H. Peterson, president; Marie Howes, dean of women; Dr. Norman Watson, vice-president; William F. Kimes, business manager; Dr. Donald Bridgman, dean of instruction; Dr. Donald Pehlke, dean of student personnel; John Owens, coordinator of trade and industrial education; Dr. Thomas Blakely, dean ( of adult education; Joseph Kroll, dean of men. SECRETARIES — (I to r). Row 1: T. Harwood, J. Schoffer, V. Ortiz, M. Yornell, M. Perrin, P. Shamel. Row 2: D. Muhonen, P. Nelson, J. Zemblidge, J. Edwards, T. Lone. Row 3: K. Smith, C. Loseth, V. Ravenscroft, J. Yancey, J. Elliott, A. Deardorff. JLT EDUCATION— II to r): Dr. Thomas Blakely, June Elliott, Jean Schaffer, Dr. Norman Watson. NIGHT SCHOOL COUNSELORS— (I to r): S. Isaac, M. Buss, E. Clancy, B. Barck, R. Valett, R. Phillips, M. Howes, D. Pehike, M. Gerard, J. Kroll, J. Matson. Student: Celia Fordice. COUNSELORS .r , w ' The Associated Students PIRATE BOOKSTORE in the Student Center Orange Coast College ■ V- The heart of a college is its classes. Students will remember longer what went on in them than build- ings, and scores, and names. Even after the facts and figures learned grow vague or unimportant, the impact of the personalities of the instructors will be felt, — Dr, Donald Bridgman CLASSES, CLUBS AND FACULTY BILL VINCENT Sophomore Class President Our sophomore year — what does it mean now that it is over? At first glance it probably means the accu- mulation of numerous new facts and perhaps the ability to interpret and utilize them. But this year means something more — much more — to the graduating Pirate. It is full of memories of last minute dates, of parties after victorious games, of coffee hours with sophomore phil- osophers ... We won ' t soon forget the little drops of blood we sweat at finals time, and then — that blessed sleep! Now, all the cards are filed and we approach the next step — a bit hesitantly. This chapter of life has been written with a flourish, but it ' s a difficult one to conclude without regret. Mistakes? We made our share. Experience? More than you can meas- ure with grade points, my friend! —Bill Vincent ANN BOYLAN Vice-President JUDY SANDS Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS GARY JACOBSEN Treasurer hamiiM TORS— (1 to r) Donald Burchett. R. George W. Kastorff JNG FARMERS CLUB — (I to r) Row 1 W, ,n, J. Chondler B Lantz, E Rowland Ri Holl (adviserl, R Siegele, Koebrich orff, N. Bridges, P. Chickawo l 5 ;:4 kim m BUSINESS INSTRUCTORS — (I to r), Row I : May Carpenter, Dorothy Dallas. Row 2: Charles Haley (chairman), Thomas Osborne, Windell Jones, John Grimm, Correllan Thompson. FUTURE BUSINESS CLUB— (I fo r|, Row 1: G. Sherman, C. Vandenberg, R. Russie, B. Keeling, R. Barker, A. Maldonado, R. Calderhead. Row 2: C. Holey (adviser), D. Dallas (adviser], M. Dean, C. Jones, J. Schlegel, J. Espinosa, J. Hondo. HEALTH, P.E. INSTRUCTORS — (1 to r), Row 1: Wendell Pickens (chairman), Beverly Barck, George Goodell, Martha Buss. Row 2: Steve Musseou, Shirley Brooke, Al Irwin, Roy Rosso. Edwards J. Eggert L, English J. Esp T. Fonmng J. Fitschen il D. Hembree O. Hemsti J. Herrmann D. Hoffi Hummel D. Jone J, Junk E. Kanega MacCormac P. Magdaleno A. Maldonado R. McDonald R. Perez E. Pfirrmonn D. Phillipy D. Rider E. Risheberger A, Romberger D. Russie R. Sepulveda J. Schlegel r ' A . . ,NJ G. Sherman J. Skahil L Southworth M. Stel J. Toolin C. Vandemberg P. Vanrandt L. Vaugha WAA BOARD — (1 to r), Row 1: B. Paul, H. Kingdom, E. Pratt, B. Shannon. Row 2: R. Perez, M. Hara, J. Espinosa. f Wwi D AMA CLUB — (I to r). Row 1: L. Godshaw, K. McNomaro, E. Mellot, B. Horn, S. Ludwig, M. Lennie. Row 2: L. Scott (adviserl, H. Mecham, R. St. Clair, M. Sullivan, J. Anderson, C. McCurry. LADY IN GREEN — Dianne Trooi« one of featured Peer Gynt roles. V ■-• n i 1 u TROLL — Tom Cox assumes role of one of the Trolls in Peer Gynt. BRIDEGROOMS FATHER — Ken Boheim in Peer Gynt role appearance. ETA BETA PI — (I to r), Row 1: M. Hara, J. Espinosa, J. Honda, A. Tobias. Row 2; A. Rawchuck (advisor), B. Nerio, S. Johnson, M. Hutchinson (adviser). © W 9M § H. Croswhite (right) shows AGS pin elected president Natalie Rogers as Bi ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA CLUB — (I to r), Row 1: B. Hardy, M. Croswhite, D, Darke, ' , L. Godshaw, K. Kron, M. Baugher, J, Ruoff, C. Edwards. Row 2: L. DDwIen (adviser), M. White, C. Jones, S. Gannon, M. Hare, J. Esp J. Honda, S. Crowl, M. McChesney (adviser). Row 3: J. Granger, P. Grignon E. Kregg, G. Wilmes, J. Lawrence, D. Stringer, B. Vincent. S. Furukala R. Gangloff G. Gardner Gass L. Godshaw B. Granger N. Grubb R. Gwortney N. H N. Heffner M. Hodge 1 K. Livdal p. Lobo - e D. McGrew T. McGuire D. Meredith R. Montagi E. Moreno R. Muehlenbruch A. Osterkamp N. Pen NEWMAN CLUB — 11 to r), Row -. A. Becker, L Moore, S. O ' Sullivan, A. Cardiff, C. Wan- denburg, J. Crandall, C. Monahon, N. Cherry. Row 2: J. Warrington (adviserl, W. Ackermon (adviser). Father Nevin, N, Perez, A. Canzoneri, C. Markel, P. Conafy, A. Gietzen. OH, NURSE — Is then E. Wirtz L. Witter How sharp is Mr. Kimes ' knife, Mr. Shaver? VOYAGERS — M. Harris, T. Calvert talk over proposed anthropological trip to South Seas. SCA TLUB (I to i), Row I: B, Cain, D, Lonrner, S. Pappe, M. Dean, J. Romberg, M. Daniels, J. Jones, C. Jones. Row 2: D. Buss, R. Visser, G. Lewis, W. Letson, D. Boyvey, M. Buss (adviser), C. MacM Men, J. Crandell, C. Dalton, R. Perez. R. ' Cazel J. Chappelle N. Cloud PIRATE PETROLEUM CLUB — (I to r), Row 1: D. McKay, E. Chambers, D. Hillard, H. Whitney, A. New, D. Vining, G. Dodd. Row 2: G. Guth- rie (adviser), H. Early, R. Martin, D. Stokes, F. Murphy, H. Smith, T. Lincourt, D. Heller, J. Nichols. T. Cox R. Cunningham W. Dungan W. Ensminger S. Flanagan C. Flyi W. Freely R. Gould 7 li D. Hillyard J. Hoffnnan D. Hooge D. Johnson M. Johnson K. Kamholz L Kelly J. Kingsley E. Kn AA. Lippka R. Loma R. Newland J. Nichols C. Noble R. Powell G. Romir M. Rettke D. Richard: J. Rumsey W. Salvagz F ' ADIO, ELECTRONICS CLUB — |l to r), Row 1: D. Benson, B. Long, H. Thomas, B. Blaker, D. McMillin, G. Oelkers, D. Kasad. Row 2: S. McNeol (adviser), C. Cowthon, D. McMillin, L. Hansen, H. Moreno, G. Nyman, D. Gomez, J. Teglio, A. Ventura, W. Stanton (adviserl. X-RAY INSTRUCTORS — Mrs. Genevieve Martin and Ray Maclnnis confer over on X-Ray problem. E. Watson H. Whitney ENLARGING — Tad Fujita checks enlarge- ment of print of Don Brown, Student Body President. ENGINEERING CLUB — (I to r). Row 1: R. Rawson, A. Winter, W. Blackburn, R. Noah, B. Visser, S. Lyon, R. Surmon, L. Kinsman, P. Shirley, D. Buss, L. Lorton, R. Abramson, J. Bryan. Row 2: R. Frederickson, R. Graham, W. Freely, L. Michels, N. Raxter, P. Koine, V. Saunders, K. Hurlbut, J. Rodriguez, P. Carpenter, L. Rigby, W. Salvage, S. Furokawa, C. Rockey (adviser], C. Lewis (adviser], G. Ellis (adviser). CIRCLE K CLUB — (I to r), Row 1: P. Mag Gront, H. Whitney, D. Crossley, B. Gresham, B. Hurst, B. Gear, D. Uhto, W. Letson, M. Eaton (ad- viser). Row 2: W. Hillman, E. Lamb, L. White, G, Hugo, P. Ashby, B. Neilsen, J. Simon, D. Langdon, D. Reddick, G. Brown (adviser). Row 3: D. Barker D. Anderson, P. Pleger, R. Gangloff, B. Vincent, M Stellar, S. Freely, J. Ruoff, G. Hughes. Row 4: J Goodchild, G. Kregg, B. Visser, J. Hopkins, D. Gat ley, R. Von Schlegell, P. Karl, L. Powell, T. Cox. LIFE SCIENCE CLUB — 11 to r), Row 1: J. Jones, R. Sutton, N. Scheu, J. Huot, M. White, W. Kawasaki, L. Karpov. Row 7: A. Maldonado, S. Richards, B. Baker, R. Longlon, J. Espinoso, M. Stearns, L. Smith (adviser). EXAMINATION — Pete Van Zandt studies tissue with microscope. E. Howard J. Hick OIL RIG — Dwain Sandberg studies oil rig. NATURAL SCIENCE, MATH INSTRUCTIONS— |l to r) Row 1: Stuart Johnson, James Pitton, Lloyd Smith, Barron Knechtel, Charles Lewis (chairman), Richard Martin, Cyrus Rockey. Row 2: James Warrington, James Wylie, Marshall Wright, Warren Vining, Gerald Ellis, Warren Scott. -S?f G. MacMillen J. Mahlstede D. McDermed T. McMasters POLYGLOTS CLUB — (I to r), Row 1 : N. Scheu, B. Seaton, J. Paul, F. Cripe, L. Godshow, J. Tallackson, L. Moore, B. Hardy, C. Brennan. Row 2: E. Shaver (adviser), C. Warnick (adviser), L. Fischle, M. White, S. Jorgenson, L. Loton, A. Maldonado, H. Heydayat, S. Crowl, B. Gard- ener, L. Karpov. I J. Murphy P- Nardulll § ' Campui PAT KENNEDY Through the looking gloss . . . Thought- ful .. . Auditorium mokes nice bock rest. BETTY PATTERSON Do you mean it? . . . Honest? You ' re only kidding me. DIANE (AAcDERMED) BAGLEY I believe you ... Are you sure? . . . Watch this ... On half ... The light strikes. BARBARA HORN Candleglow ... Do I know you? . . . Half and half Long steps. p p S ' ■ ' if. ■ f ' hi . 4 This has been one of the finest years in Coast ' s history, no matter how it is ap- proached. This being our tenth anniversary has mode the friendly atnnosphere nnore enjoyable. For me it has been a very en- lightening experience offering what help 1 could in planning the organization of the Freshman Class activities during the year. Working on the prom and the jazz concert, that we slipped in on the way, gave me a great sense of satisfaction. It also gave me added confidence in those I worked with. The self-reliance we have gained this year will surely guide us all to a prosperous life ahead. What one prof said may at times have left us dead, but with guidance of all, we shall never fail. Good sailing, Bucs. — Robert Hendershot FRESHMAN CLASS ' § Q ' R. Abramson T. Acre M. Adair M. Adams T. Addis J. Aguirre M. Akers V. Akkola J. Albarion J. Albers C. Allen G. Allen L. Allen R. Allen, Jr. R. Allen J. Allison K. Allred C. Anderso D. Anderson G. Anderson T. Anderson P. Anshutz C. Aragon K. Arnold P. Ashby J. Austin G. Bagley B. Baldwin S. Bane P. Barber R. Barker J. Barksdale M. Barlow P. Barring D. Battisto R. Bough S. Beck A. Becker J. Becker J. Be Dell D. Beene J. Behnke p. Bilyk R. Black W. Blackburn A. Bonnet T. Boone L. Booth K. Bozarth . Brodshaw M. Brechte! K. Breeding S. Brennan 9S tA % 9. a Buxton P B M. Cade (T -- .— f B. Cain V _ ' R. Campbell S ' k R. Campbell W I F. Canales ' W X W ( § 3 n ' 0 J. Caparotta M ■ A. Cardin , R. Careoga ' C. Cowthon N. Chamber! J. Chandler B. Comstock P. Conaty J, Congdon K. Coombe D. Cooper E. Cooper na ,.. o n - ' fit ' - j- -i C. Colder J. Colnon L Calta C. Campbell J. Campbel L. Cannon N. Cannon M. Cantrell B. Canty A. Canzone K. Carpenter R. Carpenter R. Casias G. Cass J. Castleber R. Chaney C. Chapman J. Cheney R. Cherri N. Childs R. Clark W. Claus C. Coble S. Coleman J. Compfon S. Connolly C. Conyers G. Cook J. Cook M. Cook W. Corbin S. Cordeiro C. Cordrey D. Corlis J. Cortewoi 19S Crow M. Cutlii M. Devine Dowel I B. Cottington C. Crawford J. Crusinberry D. Dalebout L. Deotley J. Dewitt R. Downs C. Coutts C. Creech J. Cunninghor C. Dclton R. Debaca G. Dinger K. Dreyer P. ' Cox P. Crist L. Cunninghorr D. Darnell J. DeCausmeol. A. Dittrick M. Dudley © a Li, y ' 9 ' ' Q fn.a 5 9 ' © Q n OS -4 -A ? 9 1 •5 1 fl fi f K. Dunagan J. Duncan R. Dungan H. Dunlavy E. Dutro M. Dye H. Early C. Easton H. Ekman R. Ellis J. Emanuele D. Enes L, Enfield T. Eslick M. Estep M. Etem S. Eversole L. Eulberg V. Facter D. Featherston D. Feinsfei T. Ferrara H. Ferry M. Fikes R. Fiske K. Fitzgerold R. Flaws R. Fleemar N. Flint R. Floren J. Fogelberg L. Fogliani M. Ford J. Forster P. Fortney R. Fox T. Frank J. Frazer G. Friend T. Froemke F. Fullerton T. Funaki P. Gabbert C. Gallion S. Gannon J. Gardner S. Gardner C. Gentosi D. George ft Hi m J. Gifford A. Gietzen J. Gietzen J. Gilstrcp D. Gomez F. Gonzales J. Goueytes J. Gould C. Green G. Green D. Greene R. Greene F. Hall G. Hall R. Hall D. Hollstrom W . Honshaw D. Harmon J. Harris R. Horris W. Hatch J. Hawkins D. Hawks G. Haworth J. Hazlett D. Heard P. Heikes Y. Hempsall H. Hart D. Hartshorn T. Harvey B. Hayes T. Hayes A fS. D. Haynie JL R. Hendershot L. Henken S. Henley % %m ' 3 ]3a a. - ' i 1 f= -si, i I? n 0 5 a o a ft SI «, a s S ■! {li ■ ' 4 .■ 9l ' 5 J. Hermann L. Hernandez D. Hoeson B. Hoffman P. Housley G. Hull S. Hynes D. Jackson D. Johnson J, Howard P. Humeston G. Ingroham D. Jackson E. Johnson J. Hesterly D. Hetherington J. Highf A. Hoisington R. Holbrook K. Hollidoy S. Howell G. Hubbard J. Huber J. Huot M, Hurlbut C. Hurley D. Intorf P. Iredell R. Irvin G. Jacobs V. Jacobson S. Jarvis F. Johnson J. Johnson G. Johnson mrs isA .- a© i: 90! 2 Q L Johnson M. Jurado D. Kasod C. Keith R. Johnson B. Juriko P. Kastorff H, Kelso F D Johnston T. Kaelin Kouffmon B. Kent G. Jolley R. Kokudo W. KawQski F. Kilbourne J. Jones H. Kollaway R. Keck J. Kilius P. Jordan S. Kampert B. Keeling R. Kilmer S. Jorgensen L. Karpov S. Keiner J. Kimm M. Kincaid G. Kliwer L. Koerner C. King D. Klesper M. Kopp D. King R. Knight K. Kron K. King V. Knighten M. Kuhlemeier L. Kinsman T. Knowles T. Kuhry R. Kinyon C. Koch B. Kunisowa J. Kirby F. Koehler K. Lacefield Ofsn B. Ladwig D. Lang V. Lavertu G. Lewis L. Lobo J. Loyd A. Lagunas W. Langjahr N. Lawson R. Lewis . Loewensteir M. loynd T. Macauley L. Lake B. Lantz J. Lay D. Linfesty K. Lowe P. Lyttle D. Larimer R. Littell E. Logston A. Lucksteod J. MacBeth N. Larsen L. LeBard A. Lane M. Latham C. Lee G. Little R. Long S. Ludwig A. Mace T. Lane P. Louer M. Lennie B. Lloyd L. Lorton S. Lyons D. Macombe qn ' aq y«v Maddox S. Maroul I. McBride G. McFall McMurrar B. Meseck Cs. c% O n B. Magouirk D. Martin C. McCoin N. McGuire K. McNamar. L. Meyer P. Miller V. Mahon K. Mathis C. McCarty J. McKee K. McNees R. Michaels K. Mills R. Manning B. May B. McClellan E. McKinney G. McRae J. Mike J. March A. Mayo A. McClelland J. McKinney D. McWhinney C. Miller D. Mitchell E. Marchbank n r 1 O. Marin J. Marmolejo d ,u. -i ii- K. McAhren C. McAllister C, McBride 9 9 J. McCloud W i C-l r J. McCullak L ' r M. McCullock j( M S. McLean ( C. McLeod - 1 m ■• J. McMasters A • 1 ' , o n r R. Meadows -T P 1 F. Medeiros - ' i • % -A C. Megli _- ■ r - r t J f J m D. Miller I J J m 9 M • 1 J. Miller X - ' 7 1 ' jf L. Miller i Jk - rx a i f5 N. Moen R. Montoya C. Moody ..ji. i . - ._: ' 9Q9 ft AiC) F. Moon J. Moore L. Moore D. Mosely L. Mott R. Mungerson J. Mustion R. Muther R. Myrehn A. New J. Newbur B. Nichols G. Olsen R. Olson M. OMalley V - ' J f D . , pL r Q l 939. •— LJ Z ll - • p. Porter L. Purcell D. Rees R. Rhode; G. Pesenti R. Phipps M. Pickering L. Pollard H. Polley G. Powell L. Powell D. Ramsay A. Reese R. Reese J. Richardson K. Richardson (I 0| ( - C v f C. Rierson W. Rodman L. Rood R. Rubolcava B. Sackett H. Schaffner L. Schumann C. Robb J. Rodriguez F. Root M. Russ D. Sagan G. Schaumbur J. Schweizer N. Rodriguez P. Roseberry N. Russell G. Samsel C. Schieber J. Scott C. Roberts A. Roepke E. Ross R. Ruvacavo D. Sandberg H. Schmoyer J. Scott J. Roberts P. Rogerson L. Rothfuss K. Ryberg J. Schmitf D. Sears B. Roden E. Rohrig E. Roux L. Rye D. Sarnoski J. Schofield B. Seaton M. Roden B. Rong W. Rye M. Sayles P. Schroedei R. Seward s; ? n ,1 J. Shafer N. Shinodo C. Simpson L. Smith R. St. Clair J. Stevens W. Studley ,v h - ' , ' . G. Sharp P. Shirley A. Smith P. Smith S. Stafford S. Stevens W. Stursberg S. Sharpness J. Shockley B. Smith P. Smith E. Stanley J. Stewart L. Sumners P. Sheets M. Shooter C. Smith W. Smith E. Stanton M. Stev art J. Sutherland C. Shelly G. Sicre D. Smith J. Snell S. Starkweat M. Stihl L. Swain Shepard L. Shew D. Shine R. Siegele C. Simpkins B. Simpson G. Smith J. Smith J. Smith B. Snider A. Spongier E. Springer N. Stolz J. Stromme G. Struckmeier D. Swanson S. Swanson S. Swoyne K , i , t§9 9 n. Q ' Sf ' ? J. Sweeney D. Taylor R. Thome D. Trooien F. Voldes D. Vaughn J. Wado J. Swiderski M. Taylor R. Thronson D. Turnbaugh R. Valdes D. Vincent K. Wagner J. Tollackson R. Taylor D. Tonne W. Turner J. Vole R. Visser L. Walden C. Talstra E. Tonne R. Tyler L. Valencia D. Vlastos P. W alker R. Tomuro A. Tholman M. Tonne J. Tyzbir D. Vanderzyl A. Vonehrenber E. Wallace J. Tattersall H. Thomas D. Torrance W. Underwood P. Von Dyke J. Wochtel W. Wells B. Taylor G. Thompsor W. Truebloo W. Vail J. Van Ornur D. Wachter J. Walters a -J. -:■ - s 3. s ,3 5 9 p. Ward C. Warner H. Warner B. Warren J. Wells E. Wellington J. Wertz J. Wetton heeler J. Whitaker W. White J. Whitman Wike J. Wilburn L. Willcockson M. Williams pi. Winters P. Winters D. Wolfe R. Wood Woolford G. Wolverton E. Woslum T. Wrye P. Young J. Ziegler J. Ziegler D. Zimmer r — W. Warren A ' 1 t .r W. Wasinack ■i ' - J. Weber ' tl 1 J. Williamson n C i R. Williamson • ' ' B L. Wilson a. u R. Whitman C m M. Wigginton f 1 ' ' r W. Wikander t. N. Wilson t -1 R. Wilson m 1 ' f R. Wilson f J V. Wood C. Woods W. Woods P. Yacoby D. Yeisley F. Yoder D. Zimmerman R. Zimmerman i Student Body officers are leaders chosen by the students. It is their duty to guide the destinies of student affairs in accord with the self-government trust granted by the Board of Trustees, It is their obligation to see that students shoulder responsibilities as well as enjoy privileges in securing an education, — Don Brown GOVERNMENT Ion uimm. JOHN HOPKINS Director of Men ' s Athletics BARBARA HORN Corresponding Secretary TOM COX President of ICC MARSHALL SULLIVAN Director of Activities RACHEL PEREZ Director Women ' s Athletics DEE HALL ASB Treasure VIRGINIA BENNETT Director of Publications KAREN BJORNEBY Recording Secretary SWfint Council iiADMnm Gene Kregg Planning Commissione Anne Smith Representative at Large Al Lane Representative at Large AWS BOARD — (I to r). Row 1: M. Howes (odviserl, M. Daniel, K. McAhern, B. Cain, N. Heffner, N. Jeffries. Row 2: K. Hoffman, J. inmon, K. Wagner, D. Featherstone, M. Musfelt, S. McClean. AWS PRESIDENT — Norma Heffner i rj i - WELFARE BOARD (I to r), Row 1: S. Riches, B. Baker, G. Gardner. Row 2: L. Sumners, K. Ozaki, B. Holden, O. Donley. ATHLETIC BOARD— (I to J. Hopkins, Dr. B. Peter; off, D. Hall, W. Pickeni C. Ned- . Perez. r). Row 1: M. Howes (adviser), T. Halstead, N. Heffner, M. Sullivan, L. Godshaw, E. Bain, J. Schlegel. Row 2= B. Sutton, G. Kregg, J. Ander- s, S. Furakawei, D. Grant, T. Cox. dJnkCU Inter-Club Council is comprised of the presidents of the various campus clubs. Tom Cox served as chief the first semester; Gary Lewis, the second. Others tak- ing student body offices the first week in March were Gene Kregg, ASB vice-president; Jim Hickman, AMS prexy; Barbara Cain, AWS prexy; Kay Hoff- man, AWS vice - president Leanne Geyer, AWS secretary Carol Talstra, AWS treasurer Terry Reich, Freshman Class president. Tom Cox ICC PRESIDENT l c Vfet GARDNER PRESS V E ?Q ■ Ke 5 The World ' s Only Hide- Away Hardtop Now You See It Now You Don ' t! From a Hardtop to a Convertible in only 60 seconds! THEODORE ROBINS Serving your connmunity for 37 years Special consideration given to OCC Students 3100 W. Coast Hiway Newport Beach Liberty 8-3471 Social activities in college answer many purposes. They help stu- dents become acquainted with classmates, faculty, and surround- ings. This makes students feel a part of the institution. Activities also help prepare them for social obligations that must be fulfilled afer graduation. — Marshall Sullivan ACTIVI TIES MIm Two of the most active Pirates in student affairs were Marshall Sullivan, director of activities, and Dave Grant, pep com- missioner. Activities distinguished by their fine hands were the Fall Barbeque, Homecoming, the various dances. Pirate Day, and the Prom. Dave was especially instrumental in setting up the card stunts at home football games. The Fac- ulty vs. Student Council basketball game was his brain-child. Marshall was the overall coordinator of student projects. MARSHALL SULLIVAN Activities Director DAVE GRANT Pep Commissioner ■f7 ■ ■Hr 3ri SIGN — V for Orange Coast Victory. THE BEST — OC for Orange Coast, the best. RALLY COMMITTEE — |l to r), Row 1: J. Albers, A. Smith, C. Tolstra, D. Grant, T. Reich, M. Daniels, S. Riches, J. Hudson, R. Keck. Row 2: V. Bennett, K. Bjorneby, J. Cheney, E. Taylor, D. Tonne, B. Baker, C. Moody, K. Kettering, D. Long. ■■-■1 BUSY FELLER — Dave Grant, Pep Commissioner, in one of his less busy days. MAJORETTES — Judi McKinney and Sandy Swanson strut their F fog Jiwtim i ' - i . ? ' fc ' j, i h , ti. DRILL TEAM— (I to r): J. Wal- ters, S. Briggs, S. Swanson, B. Stanley, K. Coombe, S. Deal, HUNG IN EFFIGY — Dummy, hung at the Cove, shows what Coast wos going to do to San- ta Ana on the football field. DEVILTRY AFOOT — Trio of Cove athletes put their heads together for a Santa Ana Col- lege raiding party. imlm D umM SONG LEADERS— (I to r|, Row 1: E. Taylor, K. Kettering, S. Pharris. Row 2: B. Beebe, C. Moody, P. Bilyk. BAND RIFFS r BAND (1 to r). Row 1: T. Sering, J. Wilburn, K. Breeding, D. Miner, T. Mocauley, R. Downs, B. Baker. Row 2: P. Cox (director), C. Colder, L. Johnson, R. Pearce, B. Snider, B. Abromson, K. McNamaro. RIFFS — (I to r). Row 1 : D. McKay, M. Wright, T. Macauley, S. Gwortney. Row 2; T. Eslick, T. Sering, J. Wilburn, B. Underwood (piano]. Row 3: B. Snider, K. Breeding, D. Dorsey, R. Downs, R. Leary. A CAPPELLA CHOIR— (I to r). Row 1: E. Ebert, E. Kanegae, M. Clegg, J. Hudson, D. Moseley, L. Fischle, M. Croswhite. Row 2: H. Boster, H. Trevorrow, L. Purcell, T. Reich, D. Tonne, K. McNamara, C. Creech. Row 3: J. Fisher, D. Brown, J. Moore, R. Pearce, L. Johnson, N. Scheu. Row 4: D. Hutchison, R. Humeston, T. Proctor, D. Miner, J. Simon, R. Allen, J. McMasters. NOON CHORUS — (I to r), Row I: J. Kilius, J. Junk, N. Clegg, N. McGuire, D. Garrison, M. Croswhite. Row 2: J. Romberg, D. Hawkes, P. Buxton, A. Trevorrow, J. Miller, D. Downing, M. Barlow. Row 3: R. Oliphant, D. Phillipy, T. Greenwood, J. McMasters, L. Johnson, J. Buma, B. Mayfield (accompanist]. Row 4: W. Tucker, J. Willenbring, F. Lorenzen, G. Foster, B. Hannum, .-Ty II 1 A Cappela HomOfmih MKk i f y ml k mB h hht WOMEN ' S GLEE — (1 to r), Row 1: H. Hart, B. Shannon, E. Logston, J. Crow, M. Maddox, Moyfield (accompanist). Row 2: J. Scott, J. Bedell, D. Wilson, S. Richards, A. Ditfrick, R. Olipha J. Fitzgerald (director|. Mem( fe MEN ' S GLEE— (I to r). Row 1: B. Mayfield (accompanist), J. Fitzgerald (director). Row 2: G. Deruyter, B. Granger, R. Gurich, B. Gear, J. McMasters, D. Gatley, J. Sarnowsky, E. Gibson, V. Saunders, J. Gietzen, R. Reddick, D. Miner, D. Buss. 1,,.- .mv ' f r CAMPUS FAVORITE — Chosen by her fellow students Queen of the 1957 Homecoming was blonde Terry Reich. Terry was crowned at halftime of the San Bernardino football game Nov. 1 and reigned over the dance later in the Student Center. H (mBomm GLORIOUS MOMENTS — Marshall Sullivan stands beside Queen Terry as she acknowledges the crowd ' s pleasure shortly after the crowning. BEAUTY- A. PLENTY— Terry is flanked by her princesses Pat Bilyk (left) and Melindo Clemens as Jean Anderson and Betty Piper sit below at dance. TABLE TALK — Making plans for the event are Bob Humphreys, alumni secretary; Bill Turner, first student body president in ' 48; Dave Grant, and Don BrOwn. SOMETHING FISHY HERE — Diana Moseley (left), Carol Cox, Dee Hall, and Eunetta Praft seem somewhat interested in the hot of the lady in black. Or is Jon Simon a lady? LET ' S SEE NOW — Evelyn Taylor makes with a quizzical glance (left) while Diane Wolfe and Antoinette Dietrich compare chapeaus. CHOW TIME — Sharon Phillips (left) relaxes as Kay Hoffman, Carolyn Moody, and Carol Crain stow it LIKE A SARDINE — What ' er ya lookin ' at, Evelyn? The crowd? Diane McDermed and Hal Mecham make with the routine Pete Broderick and Bob Butler display their wan Jaki lm Helena Boster, Lynda PurcelL Marilyn Clegg, Marilyn Croswhite ... all kinds of talent. ' S m ' M m Helena Boster and Jim McMasters in a tuneful duet. (l % MISTLETOE BUZZ— A kiss under the traditional mistletoe by DECORATIONS— Helen Kingdom and Bill Holden do the a faculty member and his wife. Which couple is it? traditional honors. Qmihm romd IN TUNE — Swaying with the rhythm are the following couples (I to r): Susan Osterman and Tom Kliewert, Lomona Bush and Dick Duff, Raydeone Henken and Joel Vail. SWING AND SWAY — Pirates swing into action, above and be! Right, Terry Tangney and Joan Light flash tired footsies minus the sh fl, op Poi £ymi D ]um uana PUCKER UP — Derek McWhinney plants one on Lew Ann Jensen. Won ' t you be my Valentine? Buccaneers get chummy. Volmtim D cmcz to arrange decora- h, Gary Lewis, Diane John Chadsey. Dance Beach Municipal Audi- ielow, Queen Diane in tairni C(mWricja D ojm OVER THE FENCE — Barbara Cain and Carol Talstra gos- sip over the back fence, mwim MQh( jmik u( EVERYTHING ' S SET — Gary Lewis, Barbara Cain, Melinda Lennie, and Carol Talstra go masquerading. m M . .v . . .■.,. ..■i l. % ' ,;.,. :r y ' . Ki D WHEEL OF FORTUNE— Randy Hall, Carolyn Sinnpkins, Marshall Sullivan peer through the wheel of fortune. BECOMING DUO — Kay Hoffman and Gary Lewis make a becoming twosome. I, P, Mm MUSIC MAKES ONE PURR — Sharon Briggs and Randy Hall as well as Terry Reich and Dave Dawson seem to be enjoying themselves. 4- sm GAY, ISN ' T IT? — Jean Junk and Rick Pearce show off their Fainiim nM ' BRIDE — Arleen Brodshaw dem- onstrates what the blushing bride will look like. Vi V PI BRIDESMAID — Nancy Jeffries hopes never to remain just a k bridesmaid. F HONOR- — K(3 Mafton of Honor. PEER GYNT kl The Norwegian classic, Peer Gynt, was presented by the drama departnnent in November 1957 under the direction of Lucian Scott. Henrik Ibsen ' s masterpiece is today regarded as a classic in playwriting, and compares with the psychological writing of our age. ROBIN WILLIAMS Young Peer Gynt DIANNE TROOIEN Lady in Green ON STAGE— Robin and Die ake their entrance. It deals with the senseless meanderings of a man searching to find himself and his happiness, while escaping reality and responsibilities. The title role was divided between Robin Wil- liams, portraying Gynt as a youth, and Hal Mecham as the adult Gynt. All ends happily as Gynt finds himself and contentment. HAREM DANCE SCENE — Dianne McDermed as Anitra entices Old Peer Gynt. HAL MECHAM ' Old Peer Gynt ACTION — Robin Williams as the young Peer Gynt. Pete Broderick and Hal Mecham in the asylum scene. COSTUMING — Tom Cox and John Chad- sey in the costume and makeup of trolls ... Sue Kamphert as a troll,- Pat Brite as the old hag. MAKEUP, LIGHTING — Ted Acre as king of trolls . . . Henry Ferry, Dick Lee, light assistants, at panel. FINIAN ' S RAINBOW Finian ' s Rainbow, a delightful fantasy by E. Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy with tunes by E. L. Harburg, delighted two capacity audiences in March. Terry Reich played the leading feminine role of Sharon; supported by Dave Grant as Og; Rick Pearce, Woody; and Hal Mechann, Finian. Janet Poulson was excellent as the dancer Susan. Choreography was by Diane AAcDermed; lighting by Ron St. Clair; and sets by Howard Graham. It was another triumph for the Division of Fine and Applied Arts. BEWARE — C leprechaun (Dave Grant), seem and Sharon (Terry Reich) as Finian (Hal Mech ling to Woody (Rick Pearce) y SOFT TOUCH — Og appears a little wary of Susans (Janet Poulson) advance. CAUGHT — Finian is caught trying to sneak a snort by Og. V TRUE LOVE — Woody and Sharon clinch. WARNING — Finian warns Susan of the PONDER DECISION — Buzz (Dave Emmes) and Sheriff (Paul Jobin) ponder the de- cision they must make. SEPARATION — Sheriff and Buzz attempt to separate Woody and Sharon. .i ' . Dreams you dream today Rome true tomorrow If you save and plan for fflem. Save regularly, and you ' ll be surprised how fast your Havings grow. Our generous divi- dends, added to your accoiKit four times each year, mean extra savings, too — smoother Siiling for exciting years ahead. (View seen from Newport Balboa Savings ' lobby) NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION p. A. PALMER, President 3366 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA Branch Office 2407 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar TELEPHON E — BOTH O F F I C E S — O R I O L E 3-3130 Athletics constitute a way of edu- cation through activities which are carried on with full regard for values in human growth, develop- ment, and behavior. They, as an integral phase of the total educa- tional program, contribute abun- dantly toward the well-rounded development of all youth as re- sponsible citizens, — Wendell Pickens ATHLE FOOTBALL occ 13 . 19 . 21 . 21 . 14 . 27 . 13 . 13 . 13 . SEASON ' S RECORD Opp. . East Contra Costa ... 12 . Phoenix . Citrus 12 . Fullerton 7 . AAt. San Antonio ... 20 . San Bernardino .... 6 . Riverside 6 . Chaffey 12 . Santa Ana 7 CHAMPIONS — (I to r|, Row 1: E. Bain, G. Allen, G. Jacobsen, E. Shafer, B. Manning, D. Jones, D. Miller, B. Thompson, C. Ekman. Row 3; Hubbard, P. Lorentzen, J. Gregg, D. Dalebout, B. Barker, D. Drake, B. managers. 1957 EASTERN Bolstered by 18 returnees from the 1956 Eastern Conference title-winning squad but minus the coaching staff, Orange Coach College ' s Pirates were given but even rating with Riverside and Chaffey behind Santa Ana in the 1957 race as the season opened. Capitalizing on the team ' s extreme desire to win, new coaches Steve Musseau, George (Bud) Goodell, and George Davis welded together a marvelously conditioned defensive-minded squad that up- set Santa Ana 13-7, in the conference finale and successfully retained its crown. ' El Don was all but in as far as the western bid to the Junior Rose Bowl was concerned. Santa Ana was undefeated; the Pirates had eked out close wins in practically every contest except the AAt. San Antonio clash where they had stumbled, 20-14. An over- capacity throng of 9,000 was on hand for the kill. The Dons were rated as high as 19 point favorites. Coast, however, rose to its defensive heights. Santo Ana ' s running attack which had ground opponents under a 400 yard average per game was held to 179. The Dons managed their only tally with but 56 seconds remaining. A 50 yard blitz by fullback John McKee in the second quarter and a nine yard romp by quarterback Gene Hubbard provided the payoffs. Despite the Pirates ' complete domination of the Dons, Pasadena officials passed over Coast in favor of Cerritos JC. The Cinderella first-year Falcons subsequently bowed to Arlington State of Texas 20-12. Coast ' s cham- pionship was truly a team victory. All season long Musseau and aids substituted by teams both on the line and in the backfield. There were no first and second teams — there were only alternates. Receiving star billing from time to time were ends Alan Story, Joe Rodriguez, Terry McGuire, and Paul Lorentzen,- tackles, Jim Newkirk, Don Dorsey, Bob Barker, Dennis Miller, Dennis Dalebout, Dennis Wagner; guards, Ed Chambers, George Allen, Gary Chambers, A. Montoya, R. Allen, S. Ramsey, D. Grcver, D. Wagner, A. Story, H. Polley, f Ettinger, J. Currie, T. McGuire, G. Bagley. f Vail, J. McKee, R. Clark. Row 2: J. Hopkins, I Navarro, J. Somsel, J. Newkirk, J. Thompson, V 5: L. Bergeron, equipment manager; G. Davis omuro, O. Donley, D. Dorsey, D. Johnson Turnbaugh, J. Rodriguez, D. Patterson. Musseau, B. GoodeM, coaches,- N. Isbell, J. Bento, J. Row 4: G. :. Arsenault, CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Jacobsen, Jim Bento; centers, Ed Bain, Dave Johnson, Jerry Gregg, in an all out tussle with Steve Ramsey, Bill Manning, and Bill Vail, Gene Hubbard managed to win the key quarterback slot. Left halves furnished Buddy Thompson, Gary Bagley; right halves, Dave Tamura, Dick Grover, Darrell Jones; fullback, John Hopkins, Jim Currie, and John AAcKee. Vying with the Santa Ana game for thrills was the contest with Chaffey. The Buccos ap- peared a beaten ball club as they left the field at hoiftime behind 12-0. Coast came bock to win on the freak play of the season. Story, back to convert after the tying TD, watched the ball sail over his head. Retrieving it, he fired the only pass of his brilliant two-year career down field. The other end, Terry ;vr cGuire, gathered it in on the five and bulled his way over for the game-winning extra point. End of the season honors: Most Valuable — Bain; Pirate of Year — Story; Most Tackles — Chambers; Best Conditioned — B. Thompson; Most Minutes — Barker; Most Improved Lineman — Newkirk; Most Improved Back — Bagley; All Conference as picked by coaches of the various schools — Bain, Story. MOLDER — Steve Musseau season tor strengths and U Il ■! ..;%. ■ SIGNALS — Gene Hubbard, Pirate quarterback, wipes hands with towel prior to barking out signals as players get HALFTIME ENTERTAINMENT — The Pirate marching band, under the direction of instructor Paul Cox, entertains with typic holftime activities. •t JOY RIDE — Delirious Pirates hoist head coach Steve Musseau to their shoulders after the title-winning 13-7 victory over Santo Ana. BRAIN TRUST — Musseau (cen- ter) confers with his coaching assistants George Davis, left, and George |Budl Goodell as they examine grid equipment. TEAM LEADERS — Co-captains Story, left, and Ed Chambers shan the implements of their Eastern Conference championship. THOMPSON BEWARE — Buddy Thompson gets set for the coming clash with Citrus defensive player. Gene Hubbard (44) comes up to aid. ANGLING IN — Dick Grover (32) and Dennis Wagner (46| angle in on Citrus star Bill Kilmer (40). Terry McGuire (70), and (37) Gary Bag- ley are in background. ON THE MOVE — Buddy Thompson (24) is set for yardage behind blocking of mates Gary Jacobsen (61) and company. Chaffey defen- sive man lies on ground. HOT PURSUIT — Buddy Thompson starts his cutback with Chaffey player in hot pursuit. NECKTIE — Ed Bain applies a sturdy neck tackle to Chaffey halfback Jack Bouch. Jim Currie (33] is in RUNNING ROOM — Dove Tamura gets running room toward Panther I line. Other Bucs; (61) Gary Jacobsen; (24) Thompson. - Tamura is sandwiched Chaffey pair preparatory to trip to turf. Other Bucs: (64) Orlan Donley; (70) Terry McGuire; (41) John McKee. n| basketbalU I v A 73 63. IS. 70. 60. 86. 84. 97. 75. 76. 76. 76. 88. JOl. 97. 86. . . Alumni SS . Compton ... .65 4f Glendale ... .62 . . Ventura 79 Santa Barbara . .53 Santa Monica ... 79 . . Harbor 70 . Oceanside ... .92 Long Beach ... 75 . . Harbor 72 ' . Camp Pendleton . .62 Fullerton . . . . 65 Choffey bS San Bernaiidino . .65 Santa Ana .... 68 Mt. San Antonio . .50 Riverside ... .78 LBSC (JV) 38 . Citrus . . . . . .86 Fullerton . . . . 84 Chaffey 64 San Bernardino . .IS Santa Ana .... 68 Mt. San Antonio. .61 Riverside ... .95 . Citrus 74 Conf. All-Stars . .102 r 57. . . . Oakland . . . .76 g 0 . . . . FFhe segani ithe 20 ofL. twhelmi jgh Vh Rogi of the state playoffs, were the only blemishes once the team arrived. Coast ' s record, prj the conference opener Gurich and Pope team all-conference ds and Green for tribute. Pope ' s ■le average for the s 405 points were to Gurich oncl Woods trailed sligh ' ly with 1-iff3— 387, and 14.2 ively. Front line sub saw plenty of ac Larry Harper, Don Johnson, and Larry 0RAM6E | 0RAII6E ' coast X i coast 26 | _30 33 ) L. PhilliBs. Row 2: M. MI E. Pope..-G. Jo[ . row 3: R.iSrich, t ALAN SAWYER Coach MIKE WOODS Forward smm m.iMS BASEBALL The ' 58 version of the Pirate baseball ma- chine was no exception to the high qual- ity of previous aggregations — a standard that had produced six conference titles, two Southern Cal and one state cham- pionship. The Buccos opened conference play Mar. 14 with a 3-1 decision over Chaffey. Only Mt. San Antonio, which had sworn to end the Pirate domination, appeared capable of preventing diadem No. 7. Pickens ' crew warmed up to the conference tussles with a practice slate that included six wins against but one setback — and that to the UCLA varsity, 5-0. Victims included Long Beach CC twice, 6- 1 and 3-1; Compton, 5- 1; El Ca- mino twice, 3-1 and 6-4, and Harbor, 8-4. Dividing the hurling chores for the non-conference triumphs were Don Isaacs and Wally Wasinack. Gary Green added mound strength following the end of basketball. In addition to the above trio, Pickens usually went with an infield of Bob Chaney or Buddy Thompson, catching; John Loyd or Gary Johnson, lb; Art Lagunas, 2b; Green or Bob Hol- brook, 3b; John Van Ornum, ss. Out- field berths were filled by Val Wiethorn, Bob Lagunas, Lovell Smith, and Loyd. SQUAD — (I to r], Row 1: D. wittiof Pickens (coach). Row 2: J. Swiderski (asst. coach). Row 3; R. Reese, B. Sutton, 1 2- ,. J m lr t- f ' is •  I JBPr SO U 1. ■Hi 1 ■ (manager), B. Thompson, A. Lagunas, B. Chaney, B. Logunas, D. Isaacs, G. Ramirez (manoger , w. (monagerl, J. Huot, W. Wasinack, J. Van Or lum, B. Holbrook, D. Sears, S. Ramsey, B. Allen, I. isher J. Lloyd, G. Green, L. Smith, G. Johnson, D. La ngdon, V. Wiethorn, S. Keiner. 137 N Itek A m -....:. , Hampered by competition from other sports within the school, coach Bud Goodell worked with a small but determined band of cindermen, casting envious eyes on third place in the conference. In early season meets the spike- men vanquished Citrus and Riv- erside but bowed to Harbor and perennial champion Mt. San An- tonio. Frank Carl, toying with 48 feet In the shot and 150 in the discus, was the most con- sistent point getter. Other stal- warts included Chico Ekman, Dave Rapp — weights; Dick Cher- ri, Andre Riou — distances; Dick Humeston, Dean George — low hurdles; George Hood, Harry Hilliard — 880; Dick Fox, Tom Proctor — high hurdles; Charles Rhinard, Doug Penskover, Gory Bagley — sprints. HEAVE-HO— Frank Carl lets go. FOLLOW THROUGH— Then Carl folic TRACK SQUAD — (I to r), Row I: R. Fleeman (manager), D. George, C. Rhinard, T. Procter, F. Carl, G. Bag- ley. Row 2: B. Goodell (coach), C. Gollion, A. Riou, B. Crisp, G. Hood, J. Smith, S. Musseau (coach). rju f XlL . f. £! f rr |r fi ■ ■0 , .fi« f Coach Ray Rosso ' s cross-countrymen won three of five matches and com- peted in two invitational meets. The harriers finished fourth in the con- ference finals and third in dual meet competition. DRIVE — Don Thom puts on a kick. NEARS FINISH— Paul Ashby near the end. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD— (I to r), Row 1: P. Ashby, G. Hughes, D. Cherrie. Row 2: Ray Rosso (coach), D. Thom, § ' — 1 I My] c - u- . ' -A SQUAD — (I to r), Row 1: T. Partlow, B. Patterson, G. Bigler. Row 2-. G. Lorenzen, P. Anschutz, P. Conaty. Row 3: M. hSuni-L, J. Oldenkamp, R. Johnson. Row 4: D. Anderson, J. Whitaker, A. Winters. Kneeling: Al Irwin (coach). ■ SQUAD — |l to r), B8W°T ' °efTfecy, G. Bigler, B. Crane, R. Johnson, B. Patterson, A. Irwin (coach). Row 2: G. Bogley, A. Winters, B. Jurika, T. McGuire, D. Grover, P. Reed, R. Von Schlegell. Row 3: M. Olis, J. Huber, B. Underwood, P. Conaty, J. Albright, S. Mason, J. Arnold. (Jjok fW Coach Al Irwin ' s green water polo squad man- aged to beat Pasadena twice, while dropping nine matches — five of these by one point mar- gins. Tom Partlow made the All-Southern Cali- fornia JC team and was, chosen the squad ' s Most Valuable play- er. Pete Conaty was named Most Improv- ed, Ross Johnson, Most Inspirational, and Bob Patterson, team captain. The Bucs were nosed out by LACC 6-5 and 7-6, beaten by Ful- lerton 14-7 and 14-8, spanked Pasadena 12-3 and 12-9, bowed to Santo Monica 3-2 and 6-5, and fell to Whit- tier, Long Beach State, and El Camino by 6-5, 12-5, and 10-7 scores respectively. OCC was represented by the strongest swim- ming team in its history. The Bucs opened the season with, up until this time an unheard of feat, a 41-7 lacing of Fullerton in the Hornets ' Relays. The Pirates were favored to cop the East- ern Conference and place high in both the Southern California and state junior college meets. The squad was paced by sprinter Terry McGuire, Bill Juricka — 220, 440, and 1500 freestyles; Gory Bagley — diving; Bob Paterson — back, and the 4-man free style relay of Dick Grover, Peyton Reed, McGuire, and Bagley. ACTION — Tom Partlow (with ball) attempts to pass to teammate during workout. Bob Patterson and George Bigler attempt a block. SWIMMING - WATER POLO ACTION — Gory Bagley exhibits perfect jocknife fori CREW Coach Paul Baptiste ' s pair of eights proved to be very scrappy outfits. The Soph aew was coxsv ained by Dave Grant and was made up of B. Ens- minger, D. Wagner, M. Ford, K. Busby, R. Harley, J. Compton, D. Sarnowski, and C. Markel. Pete Gabbert pushed the Frosh gang. The oarsmen battled Long Beach State College, USC, and UCLA twice. The season was high- lighted by the competition at Berkeley versus U. of California and Washington. The squad of 20 worked out religiously on Saturdays, Sundays and after school on week days. It was truly a labor of love. SQUAD (I to r|: R, Harley, C. Markel, R. Hoig, D. Sarnowski, J. Compton M. Ford, B. Ensminger, R. Cunningham, J. Sarnowski, G. Hugo, R. Shay B. Huntsman, D. Wagner, J, Moore, W. Lewis, D. Finley, K. Busby, P Baptiste (coachl. Kneeling: D. Grant, P. Gabbert. I LEAD CREW — (I to r|: D. Grant, B. Ensminger, D. Wagner, M. Ford, K. Busby, R. Harley, J. Compton, D. Sarnowski, C. Markel. TENNIS New tennis coach Maurice Gerard took on the toughies first in Long Beach, El Camino, etc., losing four in a row be- fore copping No. 1 against San Bern- ardino, 7-2. It was an uphill battle all the way for Coast, trying to revive its net game again. Hank Woods, Bob Gerhardt, Bob Agonia, Al Boris, Jacques Gouyetes, Jim Hickman, and Jack Chandler carried the Buc hopes. SMASH — J. Gouyetes serves up a hard one. SQUAD — (I to rl: B. Gerhardt, J. Chandler, A. Boris, H. Woods, B. Agonia, J. Miller, B. Gardiner, J. Hickman, J. Gouyetes, M. Gerard, i H 1 ' g g TEAM — (1 to r): E. Gibson, D. Feinstein, D. Wolfe. bury, A. Smith, E. Fun LAND-HO — Connie Brennon siglits lond-ho. SAILING GOLF Coast distinguished itself early in December by out- sailing six rivals — California, Occidental, Pomona, Cal- tech, Menio, and San Francisco State, to capture the Cal Regatta at Berkeley. The hearties were locked in a close race with Oxy for the Southland Series lead. Highlight was the National Dinghy championships at Newport Harbor in June. Ray Rosso ' s linksters and San Bernardino looked like the two best bets for the Eastern Conference title. In early matches Coast tripped Long Beach State twice, El Camino, Riverside, and Mt. Son Antonio, while losing twice to powerful Pasadena CC. The Bucs top six was made up of Dennis Murphy, Phil Roseberry, Howard Dayton, Gil Sharp, Marshall Stellar, and Gordon Juhl. DISTANCE — Dennis Murphy gets plenty of distonce with a fairway wood. SQUAD — (I to r): G. Juhl, M. Steller, C. Fredericks, L. Peter: G. Sharp, P. Roseberry, R. Rosso (coach). D. Murphy, H. Dayton, L. Mori , STRUGGLE — T. McGuire I hold on M. Munz in pract M. Munz. Row 2: B. Snider WRESTLING Pirate matmen under coach Dean Burchett won four, lost three, winding up fourth in the Eastern Conference tournament. Fred Oelkers and Terry McGuire both won crowns while Jerry Bunna was second; Don Been, third, and Dick Abramson, fourth in the EC tourney. Oelkers, at 137, win on to finish second in the state meet. Oelkers and Buma copped Outstanding Achievement Awards. JUDO Phil Grignon, ASB vice-president, organized and coached a judo class in which its members not only advanced in ability but gave exhibitions. In an impressive cere- mony six class members were put through the ritual of winning first degree Brown Belts. They were Bill Kuffler, Herman Alarcon, Dick Stevenson, Fe ' lix Valentin, Joe Lucas, and Bill Holden. SQUAD — (I to r) Row 1: J. Chappelle, N. Neal, D. Stephen, J. Hagerty, B. Holden. Row 2: H. A r,rrr r R ICi.ffler P Hrinnnn 1 I nrn F Vnlentin I FOOTBALL CHAMPS — (I to r), Row 1: J. Huot, C, Gallion, J. Smith. Row 2: D. Corliss, M. Bowman. Row 3: J. Emanuele, L. Rigby. Not shown: Bridges, Ruden, Connor, Mahlsteod. CAGE KINGPINS — (I to r): Lorry Robinson, Dick Vining, Horry Whitney. Not shown: Gould, Dodd, Moore, Duncan, Thomason. ir? NET CHAMPS — Jack Chandler and Eunetta Pratt make with the victory sign. INTRAMURAL SPORTS In the field of inter-school competi- tion, Orange Coast participates in 12 pnajor sports. Its intra-school or intramural program is just as far reaching. Titles in three sports were decided the first semester and 10 more were up for grabs the second. In tennis Eunetta Pratt decisioned Lydia Carpov 6-2, 6-3 for the wom- en ' s singles title. Jack Chandler, in turn, downed Jim Hickman 6-4, 5-7, 6-1. Cougars toppled the Bruins 19-6 to take the football title. Browns captured the basketball crown with a 32-27 decision over the 49ers. . 7 4 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS — (I to r) Row 1: B. Coopman, B. Vail, M. Sorni. Row 2; D. Tomura, G. Springer, B. Salvage. Row 3: D. Campbell, J. Sterling. IN QUEENS — (I to r]: Evelyn Taylor, Judi McKinney. Mixed foursome bowling and volley- ball were decided early in the sec- ond semester. Evie Taylor and Judi McKinrtey teamed up with Jack Mahl- stead and Mickey Bowman to cop the mixed-foursome pin title over nine other teams. Men ' s doubles, coed doubles, and singles for both men and women were also up for grabs. Coach Wendell Pickens ' 4th period gym class downed his 3rd period group, 16-15, 15-8 in thefinals of the volleyball competition. School winners were decided toward the end of the year in swimming, track, rifle shooting, sailing, golf, handball, archery, and softball. i« J- BASKETBALL ACTION — (I to r): R. Tamura, K. Parnell, and M. Hara all jump up after a rebound. GIRLS ' SPORTS QUICK BREATH — Lynn Wilson grabs a quick gulp of air be- fore continuing on with her SERVICE — Evelyn Nagamatsu gives last minute check to see if opponent is ready. TEAM A — (I to r). Row 1: A. Maldonodo, J. Bandick, M. Maddox, B. Sha nnon. E. Pratt. Row 2: H. Kingdom, L. Purcell, D. Hall, B. Paul, S. Pappe. BASKETBALL TEAM B — (I to r). Row 1: S. Brooke (adviser], R. Tamura, K. Case, M. Hara, R. Perez, J. Espinosa. Row 2: S. Richards, B. Smith, R. Parnell, J. Romburg, K. FitzGerald. r ft 1 } - ,S..|7?i.r|.li HOCKEY— (I to r), Row 1: R. Tamuro, K. Case, A. Maldo- nado, H. Kingdom, L. Purcell, M. Maddox. Row 2: M. Hara, J. Espinosa, J. Bandick, E. Pratf, S. Brooke ladviser). Row 3: S. Richards, K. FitzGerold, J. Romberg, S. Pappe, B. Shannon. WAA TENNIS — (I to r.). Row 1: R, Perez, D. Hall, R. Tamura, N. Scheu, H. Kingdom, L. Irvine, Row 2: B. Barck (adviser), S, Pappe, C. Monohan, H. Hart, E. Nagamatsu, L. Lobo. SWIMMING— (I to r). Row 1 P. ' Taylor, E. Pratt, K. Cose, B Baker, R. Parnell. Row 2: L Long, L. Wilson, L. Burge, M, Maddox. BASEBALL — |l to r|, Row Shannon, K. Case, A. Moido- nado, M. Hora, B. Blacker Row 2: R. Perez, E. Pratt, M. Maddox, E. Espinosa. Row 3: H. Kingdom, C. Talstra, K FitzGerold, S. Richards, K. Par- MERCHANDISING — Dorothy Weiler (checker) punches cash register for (customer) Lillian Page as instructor Winded Jones looks on. SEWING — Mrs. Doris Taylor, Evie Taylor, Joanne Bitfle, and Diane Swanson sew to pattern in homemaking. ■ni n m Hk S BmP S v - ' ' A J0S t, , ' ' ■4 4 BJ i w. . . i dmii CHECK READING SPEED— Diane Featherstone, David Wietszy kowski, and Jolin Sweeney check reading speed. MACHINE SHOP — Larry Har- per, Bill Salvage, Reggie Gould and Vince Saunders figure out problems. i ' PiAobA. WINTER — Rosann Rhodes characterizes the weekend exodus of Pirates for snowy clir rw. at ' ■ ▼■•• HSk: M ' ■ ■ ' •■• ' t ■. 7 THE BARNACLE TOM BURDICK Adviser Barnacle operated as a semi- monthly newspaper the first se- mester under the editorship of Jerry Sellers, a highly skilled technician with considerable professional experience. Two editions were entered in the an- nual U. of Southern California Journalism Day contest. The Barnacle came out second best to Los Angeles Valley among the JC ' s in the Southland. It was runnerup by four digits on the 100 point rating scale, and managed to swamp the field in the key area of editorial ex- cellence, involving news writing, copy reading, and headlines. ROSANN RHODES Page 3 Editor PHAM XUAN AN Page 2 Editor JOB YRACEBURN Page 4 Editor RAYE HENKEN lusiness Manager MIKE DEVINE Circulatic n Manager FREDDIE LORENZEN Cartooni t, Features DEREK McWHINNEY Pfiolographer KEN SMITH Photographer LUCIE GODSHAW Editorial Assistant BOB CAREAGA Handbook Editor DICK BARKER Advertising Manager ROSS JOHNSON PETE CONATY VIRGINIA BENNETT The green staff developed rap- idly under Sellers ' leadership and the noble experiment — weekly production — was begun with the second semester. Sellers passed the editorship to Lee Meyer, who had served as his assistant, retired to the back- ground to extend a helping hand when needed. Lee rose to the occasion and, backed by the noble efforts of Lucie Godshaw, Rosann Rhodes, Pham Xuan An, Bob Yraceburn, Freddie Loren- zen, Derek McWhinney, Raye Henken, etc., the venture was acknowledged a success. JERRY SELLERS Editor, First Semester LEE MEYER Editor, Second Semester KEN SMITH Editor-in-Chief THE LOG MARSHALL SULLIVAN Layout RUTH PARNELL ROD ELLIS Illustrations LOU VALENCIA Layout DON BRADLEY CELIA FORDICE CAROL COUTS Layout ROSANN RHODES Assistant Editor JOEL VAIL Photo Lab BEN CORR Photography DEREK McWHlNNEY Photo Lab TAD FUJITA Photo Lob VIRGINIA BENNETT Art Editor RICK VON SCHLEGELL The layout v as made in instructor Bob Krieger ' s art class in production and publications under the leadership of art editor Virginia Bennett with the blessing of edi- tor-in-chief Ken Smith. Smith served as chief photographer backed by Ben Corr and labmen Derek McWhinney and Tad Fujita. Assistant ed- itor Rosann Rhodes ed- ited copy. Adviser of overall production was journalism instructor Tom Burdick. The Log contains over 1700 photos. BOB KRIEGER TOM BURDICK Copy, Production Adv y Ofnoiker y. D. 3t. creation PUBLISHERS OF YEAR BOOKS FOR THE C lie ijeawook JLouse onrovUt C allfornia - ? I.. ian e Catid Coueqe