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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1962 volume:

$o- Nip rvkLWJMH-mm vnlLWhgwwang AV??? E G E L L O C ?...- S A O C F. G N A R 0 4,1,9 L 9ey9! , M2 szxxa , a L L L , L NWW$, zxw , L L , L , L L wa L , Lawa L L LprL x L L , $M$LxL $7xw L2s2$ awo awaL y W stg waa$a$ .Lx i $,$L ,L L x L $sz$;$ $a$v ,x ,JJliwl V , . 275 , ZWZN K ? . ?ifitlwz, 1:1;Ii! 1993? A , i7? .. www.mw me h t1? ' - :gl'wh- tr'KNhhm The tall library clock reminds us of when campus life begins. The daily bulletin reminds us of what opportunities await us in campus life. Participa- tion in classroom and extra-curricular activities re- minds us of the varied opportunities that exist to meet every interest. The weekly newspaper reminds us by way of summary of campus life. Through campus life we gain intellectual and social growth. 3 baynquFprJyd: 2v , l 14.4w 5? V ,sz Z; T T ,5? 5? fl, ii. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY E H T R O F R E H T E G O T D E m E P O E R A xxmmxaw wme H. Activities 88-124 25.25.21 'I'IIIIL I , m Helm EIEIIIIU I Administration 18-25 Clubs 74-86 w 2 vmoh-os-nn hi EamvaHu-v Z mnomDH-Nnm mnOva-toig MW rnO-H mnv-hponnnmt-tm muamh-HOO 080? an :5 r- 53 c: :3 :3 ta ta Faculty and Classes 32-47 Foard 3 a CD G $31 Graduates 6-17 '7 71, ,h-v... 9 3:1!!! Sports 48-73 Student Government 24-31 WW Cover Design 8! Division Pages--Richard M. Bagley General Art Mary Hile , ,..:,.lliu.rll.illl!llel..! 11 um! x-Wi: K Ki? W ... ' rm! 1, x-ri ; 1., 11.: 1H , l :5 FM ' W . i m uh - m ' ll! ill L ' 1.,31'31; ' ll AECORN, Julie : - BASSETT, Pierce; ' BRUNT, Dianne ALLAN, Nancy BROOKS, Penton L. COLBY, Judith Mrs. ALM, Beverly ASARI; joyce BROWN, Frank COWEN, Frank BELFY, Edwin E. COWLEY, Donna LA 1.:-- u... .. V i i l 1 : CROOKS, Guyron R. EARL, Roberts F. ERRECARTE, Judy FOGERTY, ECKBALD, William ESPINOZA, Len FOSS, Karen ELLIOTT, Gerald T. FANT, Marshall x x mka; At FRUEHAN, .M.Mxxwmwwg.- x , WWW M 2?? J, x. 'v ,iWy? , ,4 9 GAVEL, Robert . HAGG, Ruth HANSEN, Dorrine HARRIS, Richard D. HAUSER, Jean Linda Robin .Qi JOHNSON, Nancy HOWARD, Carolyn J. JOLIN, Laurette Qx x HUNT, Donald L. JONES, Kenneth C. HUTCHERSON, Jean JUENGST, Dong mu v...x.-..wvmv. ,W . ..... .- rv- . $! , '; JUSTUS, Judy KEASLING, Lianny KELLOGG, KEYES, Judy KREAGER, Robert A. KRIZ, Arlene An N 7 LANGSDORZ, Sharon LECRIVAIN, Roseann LEFMANN, Richard LEGAN, Judy LEONHARDT, Bonnie LEMAT, Bonnie LLOYD, Gay LONGWELL, Jeanne wg'q-I: .:-:r. .:'c;...: s...: --'--$9-k.. $to. A u A V ' :t ' . . u...- -'. A .- .......--... ,5 i J r l , . ' LUCIC, Richard McCHELLAND, Sue McELFRESH, Sam MOTOYAMA, Minoru NICHOLS, Donald NIEMIEC, James A. NITZ, David NIXON, Laweme l3 AX, r z ,xz 1e Benn Stewart B. PHIPPS O'NEILL 7;,sz 1roka Nancy M OKIMI, H PEEHL, John C. E C R E I P I4 Lyle , NORTON, Charles OSTERMELLER, Ron PEDDICORD PIASKOWSKI, James R. , Shirley PARKER, Judy PELL, Gareld S. NELSON, Charlene M. OSBORNE m Don RICE, RAPIER, Ellen , Sandra RAMELLA Mary 1 RADDATZ ROSEBERRY, Sheila ichard R ! ROBERTS ichael SCHOOLING, M SAUNDERS, Betsy Steve , ROTH , Donald L. SHERMAN Jerry , SEXTON 15 Joe ! SCHWALLIE Nancy , SCHULTZ i'l.l'l I n11 wnw-w-a- w xmwMWwW w AA SNITZER, Bill .; x 9'; J SPAULDING, Marian TOELKES, Janie M. SOLORIO, Margaret TOLBERT, Cecilia 16 WVWVMWWVN V xvi Ax $ $$ TOLLEFSRUD, Marilyn TRAPANE, Richard J. MW m fwwu wwx STANFORD, Bonnie STOWE, Mary lie TYLER, Robert E- WARD, Carol WALLACE, Barry WALKER, Lynn WILSON, Georgette WILsON, Judy YARAS, Peggy MACKIE, Keith A. 7 KIPLAGAT, Kansie WILSTE, Stanley trat IHIS ,Adnw 2k, , WM VWMW MWMMMMMH I w WWWMM 31W .WWMMIWWMM vwmaW-v NW w FIFTEEN YEARS OF PROGRESS This is the fifteenth anniversary of Orange Coast College. Our college district was established by a vote of thepeople on January 27, 1947. On September 13, 1948.cla.ss Instruc- tion began on our present campus With an Initial enroll- ment of 515 day students. In the beginning, all campus classrooms were buildings which constituted a portion of the former Santa Ana Army ,, Air Base. In May, 1949, the electorate approved an over- ngzw. ride tax of 291: per $100 of assessed valuation of property r for a period of seven years for building purposes. Funds from this source were used to build new facilities to re- lace old army buildings not worth remodeling and to re- model other structures of value to meet minimum state standards. waxvmfwow During the past fifteen years, some of the major events and accomplishments of Orange Coast College include: 0 Campus now includes 23 new. facilities and five re- modeled structures. This building has cost approxi- mately $7.5 million. It has been accomplished at a cost of approximately $790 per student below average California junior college Construction costs during the same period. . A broad program of instruction is offered to meet in- dividual student needs. The first two years or lower division requirements of senior colleges are available. Major programs leading to the Associate in Arts De- gree are offered ini39 occupational and technical fields. Counseling and guidance of students is em- phasized. , Effective teaching and good staff utilization is realized through team teaching and large group-small group instruction. Teaching machines are used for individual instruc- tional purposes in mathematics, reading and English. An instructional materials center has been established to assist teachers in preparing better instructional aids. O.C.C. was the first junior college in California to . .x we. N x- i .t xewaN build a special facility tForumi for large group in- struction. Dr. B3811 H. Peterson 0 O.C.C. has built all its facilities on a pay as it goesii basis-one of the few in the nation. There is no bonded debt. O.C.C. has consistently operated economically. In 1961-62 the current cost of operation per pupil was approximately $100 below the state junior college average. O.C.C. was chosen by the State Department of Education and the United States Office of Education to prepare a curriculum guide and a motion picture on Business Data Processing. O.C.C. has won the Eastern Conference Good Sportsmanship Trophy three times in the past five years. Intercollegiate competition is sponsored in 12 major sports. Our baseball team is known throughout the State for its consistent high performance. Our sailing'team has gained national recognition. Our foot- ball team this year was ranked third highest in the nation. The site for a second campus for Huntington Beach-Westminster area was pur- chased from funds obtained primarily through sale of 36 acre of present cam- us. 8.00 has experienced phenomenal growth. This year 3843 day students were enrolled. This represents a 646 percent increase in 15 years. Last year 23,821 different students were enrolled for one or more classes in day, evening, summer and lecture series programs. ' Perhaps more important than the past 15 years, is what the future holds for Orange Coast College. Here are a few facts to contemplate: O.C.C. will continue to grow. By 1980, it will be necessary to provide educational opportunities for approximately 11,000 day students. A second campus will open to accomodate 1000 day students in Huntington Beach-Westminster by September, 1967. This campus like the present one will be gradually built to accommodate 5000. O.C.C. will continue to build facilities on a pay-as-it-goes basis. The 105;: override tax for capital outlay, approved by the voters in 1962 will continue for 20 years. This ulook aheadil plan will save much money for taxpayers in not having to pay interest on borrowed money. O.C.C. desires to be a community college in every sense of the word. She wants to rovide a quality program of instruction to meet student needs and to serve busmess and industry. Basil H. Peterson President Orange Coast College Harry R. Worth Keene, Seal Beach mster. Costa Mesa Clerkx Longmoor, Newport Beach. Standing Donald G. Hoff, Westm Ries, ; C W Walter M LeBard, Huntington Beach to R. Seated, L. Presiden0 AT DS Nm AT TF S RO UD OR gm NB TC mm L. to R.: Mr. James S. Fitzgerald, As- sociate Dean, Student Personnel; Dr; Nor- man E. Watson, Vice-president and As- sistant Superintendent, Educational Pro- gram; Dr. Thomas A. Blakely, Dean, Adult and Extended Day Education; Mr. Correllan J. Thompson, Associate Dean, Admissions and Records; Mr. Gerald E. Ellis, Associate Dean, Adult and Ex- tended Day Education; Mr. Joseph R. Kroll, Dean, Student Personnel; Dr. James H. Nelson, Administrative Dean, Research; Mrs. Marie V. Howes, As- sociate Dean, Student Personnel; Dr. Robert E. Moore, Dean of Instruction; Miss Phyllis J. Jackson, Administrative OORDIN A I ORS Assistant, Publications; Mr. William F. Kimes, Assistant Superintendent, Business mot showro. Eugene Overholt Robert Mitchell John Owens Derlald Hunt John Bullet g;mm-.Mnxnzi-lalulll-l t. F, .7JISlggg . av 50,? $315!: 15 gagwgg. 3'3... s , $ 313105 .$ii$.yg fill, wgrx MRS MlRTHA gu$5 ' NURSE Known to all for her friendliness and professional nursing assistance at all times, OCC is proud to have as its school nurse Mrs. Martha Buss. 23 u. 3.. Ft. 7 x 'M..k u! A o , Vernment - wLm-imsw 58,15- -.L a5 J : aw , , Wig. v. d? in xix. b 34..valulw.vAunlipur . 2 71714.77 f 2747777777 , .I , .1, .7777; 7 ,77 77,7 , 72.111.212.23; ,. L L ?Fleix ixui. 11,1111?! 1 . 7,. 121727777291??? 47473; , , , , ,7 77, 27727477777779 t As I look over the campus of Orange Coast, I see reflected in the students the ideas, the hopes and the fears of what we are to face tomorrow. We, as young adults,have been offered education and we have responded to. it. Not just education in the classroom, but a well-balanced education. An education through the leadership of administrators, faculty and fellow students that will further our ambitions to find our place in the modern world. Not our complete education, but just one experience in our education. We, as students, have been offered the challenge for self- improvement and we have met that challenge to the fullest. Self-improvement in the classroom, on the athletic field and possibly most important, in understanding and respect of the people around us. We, as students, were offered the opportunity to display our talents and abilities and this past year we seized those ' im opportunities. In the classroom, in leadership, on the ath- letic field, our combined efforts brought forth rewards. We, as students, have been charged with the responsibility of self-government and as citizens, we have upheld this responsibility. A responsibility of initiative, cooperation and compromise. Through these basic American principles, the administra- tors, the instructors and the students have joined together to make Orange Coast College a stepping stone to a better life. Serving as Associated Student Body President this past year has been one of the most rewarding experiences in my life. Through the challenges and the opportunities of- fered us here at Orange Coast, we have grown, and growth is education. My congratulations and thanks for a task well done. Sincerely, Tom Williamson A.S.B. President L. to R.: Diane Smith, Tom Williamson tASB prexy for Fall and Spring SemestersL Janie Mattell, busy fulfilling their student government duties. ,, ,, 1 m A W f , V 1M4 WM- , , V me y, Mmav . , , .:. Wwww , Q am . s Mt laws; .x WWMM 1 st Semester The Student Council con- sists of all members of the executive and legislative branches, the editor of the Barnacle, and the ASB Presidentts Administrative Assistant. Each council member has one vote. It is the desire of the Student Council to carry out the wishes and to serve the stu- dent body. Diane Smith, Tom Williamson, and Judy Martell busy at work. wayyrmwyWW 2. I.Ww a t Everyone seems to be saying, ttIs that so? .tl 1 st Scmes ter L. to R.: Bob Templeton, Sally Betts, Mike Orr, Keith Mackie, Boyd Gatewood, Mary Lackey. MW M m ,w 4 N? w , ngn-mm wwwl 2ND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL There were many returnees in the student govern- ment elections for the second semester term. Tom Williamson was re-elected as the ASB President with the Vice President post being filled by Sue Porter. The student government at OCC plays an im- portant role in the lives of all the students. It has equal vote in the Colleges Administration Council h which determines all the important issues of the . school. Also holding office for the second semester were Stephanie Adams, treasurer; Judy Legon, corres- ponding secretary; Kathy Hood, director of social events; Mary Alice Kier, publicity; Ralph Rod- heim, director menls athletics; and Cathy Fogarty, director women's athletics. ??ffem: e 192: 41 Mt 3O tn, , -x,- Wwwzvszy pH , . W V; , AH Betts, Nick Sally Eileen Rubin Secretaryx idgman, Roger NOT PICTURED , to R. mam, John German, Bill L. Boyd Gatewood Chair- Vogler are Jim Br Manderscheid, Quackenbos G3rosecut00. m? y bx yi,iy$11...,.1,1,3? 5 m? L 9,. Q $7,; . .r? :xlftl. Lu: ? ffol3.u1imnkl-.lgu$ea S e S S m C d n a nnuwHLuu'HnurH. .ww M l. c.ly thly . , , hNIthManHHHHM' Seated, L. to R.: Selma Nylander, Betty Innman, Donna Sharky, Patricia Mogan, Mina Hutch- inson, Jean Misener. Standing: Arthur Evans,Robert Krieger, Bruce Piner, Howard Ganz, Paul Cox, John Williamson, John Ford, Robert Gleckler, James Fitzgerald. PHYSICAL ED. FACULTY First row, L. to R.: Fred Owens, Dorothy Duddridge, Doris Kagley, Martha Buss School nurseL Shirley Brooke, Wendell Pickens, Al Irwin. Second row: Ray Rosso, Dale Womacott, Victor Krumdick, Alan Sawyer, Richard Tucker, and Norm Lumian. .x um... .5 :1: 17.22;: : -17. 31;; ,lr M a , -.1-.. ...4.. x .a w 7.v.m.s . .. T;-4p4 . --4-.v--.vuwy- a...vn l Sitting, L. to R.: Mary McChesney, Beverley Grey, Adelyn Bonin, Roslyn Snow, Phyllis Jackson Freda Sathre. Standing: Lawrence Bennett, Virgil Sessions,Lawrence Lieberman,Charles War- nick, Charles Berger, Eustace Rojas, and Harbison Parker. ann Johnson, not picturedl , Looking for mistakes are from L. to R.: Elmo Shaver, Michael Friedlander, Louise Dowlen, Cherry Gundry, Donald Beard, James Mauch. Standing: Robet Kest, Jack Benson, and John Ford. First row, L. to R.: William Acker- man, John Owens, Gary Parsons, Anthony Sully, George Guthrie. Back row: Wesley' Mole, Ted Hoffman, Bill Abernathy, Edward Mulder, Wil- liam Stanton, and Glendon Guld- berg. PSYCHOLOGY AND COUNSELING Seated, L. to R.: James Nelson, Sophia Derbyshire, Barbara MacKenzie, Eleanor Peterson, Marie Howes, and John Buller. Standing: Gerald Sjule, Righter Goerke, Henry Peterson, Charles Lee, Richard Garrett, Earl Clancy, Mal Phillips, Maurice Gerard. AGRICULTURE k .4....;,.; .44; . . .g. . . 0 Q 4:4, 4 V .; M Orange Coast provides a pro- gram for the agriculture major which consists of classroom study and experience in agricul- ture. There are many varied classes such as Livestock Produc- tion, Poultry Production, Live- stock Sanitation, Soils, Vege- tables Production, Farm Equip- ment, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and Landscape. The fac- ulty who teach this department are from left to right, Dean Burchet, Elgin Hall, and Richard Barrett. And so do girls . . . Yes, even girls are welcome to major in agriculture. Claudia Irwin af- fectionally curries Silver Vaga- bond. , Wwemawwzwwma -,:: First row, L. to R.: Charles Lewis, Gerald Ellis, Raymond O,Connor, Ralph Mills, William Poore, Hayden Williams,Don Jeffries, Stuart Johnson. Second row: David Pierce, Cyrus Rockey, Lloyd Smith, Edwin Conry, Hueston Harper, Stanley Willard, Barron Knechtel, Eugene Marcey. Third row: James Wylie, Kenneth Mowery, Kit Hanes, Sam Peterson. 38 SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY ,gullwi. ilihd'igl .ikurlhgnhullghyulliylul.l IlWWszerq.v.ueli 1. :3. l .K. 11.! . , Charles Nedoff. Second ggins ian. , Carol Hu Ian .: Joseph Tomchak, Henry Pan , Iohn Jensen, Harvey Grody, Norman Lum First row, L to R row: Miles Eaton 39 Everything a secretary, or businessman needs to know; thafs what the OCC Business Department offers to students of the future business world. OCC offers a Wide variety of classes: Accounting, Data Processing, Typing, Business Law, Salesman- ship, Merchandising, Bookkeeping, and Grocery Merchandising. Back row, L. to R.: Don McKee, Gene Overholt, Windell Jones, Tom Osborne, John Farmer, Corry Thompson, Charles Haley, Gilbert Saunders. Front row: Dorothy Dallas, Frances Pearce, Fran Potter, Lynn Mattingly, Alice Kasparian. 9, 4'7 MW! I'Clwlit a a 2x a y , l Maw :10. W'm..MO ISA; 4015-4 v- I g! f f Mrs. Pearce is pleased with her students progress. Miss Frances Potter giving one of her lectures. .. . .. .h. ,gz One of the many typing students busily typing away. 01M --- ........ :- -..-...TZ$TX '-A. ,...... ' ,A. S..- MODERN DANCE Higher, higher, higher, kick that leg high- ereNow stretch, stretch that other lege Now reach for the sky. These are just some of the directions which students of modern dance may have encountered dur- ing the past year. Modern dance classes were open to both men and women with either beginning, or advanced instruction. Mrs. Dorothy Duddridge was the instruc- tor for this stimulating class. Now, I am Hying through the air. Ooh, I think I just split my tights! MI 44 1:137 a ' A Wny-.-..., : - ,, t.e wma-tu; I Vt ' t u .mwmwmm....mee - Hey, we've been swimming in the wrong direction! INTRAMURAL SWIM Splash . . . the race is on. The Intramural Swim meet was sponsored by the CRA.. On that day new records were set. In the menls 200 yd. free relay, Bob Barada, Boyd Peters, Lewy Wittlemore, and Frank Breckenridge, all of one P.E. class, won over the three other P.E. classes, replacing the established record of 1:42 with their own record of 1:41.0. In the womenls 100 yd. free relay, Karen Foss, Dinah Cow- ing, Sally Maas, and Joan Markusong all of one P.E. class, won first place with their new record of 1205.2 over the old record of 1:06.4. In the menls 50 yd. free event, Pete Pringle took 8r10 of a second away from the established record of 24.8. In the womenls 25 yd. breast stroke, Claudia Irwin made a new record of 19.1 over the old record of 20.2. Coaches for this meet were Miss Shirley Brooke, Miss Doris Kagley, and Mr. Al Irwin. And they're off with a wet splash. e. waxy. Axxx.u.se$ w n,. 45: Mp 2699 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 'MESA, CALIF. KI 57-1112 How many calories did you say this little cookie has? A future chef prepares delicacies. It's good till the last drop. Don Sandell Ben Hannebrink Richard Pacelli 10h Burkhard PHOTO DEPT. KODAK POLAROID Arthur Evans, LOG advisor, looks apprehensive as the tables are turned and his picture is taken. 9., yar 1M. . :7 V. ma. 22mm; Wynn- , BELL 8: HOWELL HASSELBLAD BOLEX NEWPORT BLVD. CALIFORNIA 8-7042 1r mstructor. t attention to the we rap Two future nurses g .1 g ' d of the ch i Lenee Clarke shows the thoughtfulness Wh hots. ister 5 1n adm cElvaine learns to M 1011 Mar 15 requlre dent nursmg stu 46 Front row, L. to R.: Mrs. Winifred Wilson; Miss Olive Rees; Mrs. Eleanor Schutz; Mrs. Lillian Sanders; Miss Iiouise Siegrist; Mrs. Gra Anthony Mc Donald; Mrs. Mary Gradish Orange Coast offers two nursing programs: Voca- tional Nursing and Professional Nursing. Vocational Nursing consists of two regular se- mesters, and one summer session of nursing prin- ciples. Professional Nursing consists of four regular se- mesters, and two summer sessions of nursing prin- ciples and scholastic studies. When a student com- pletes this program 76 units have been earned. Be- sides classroom attendance, actual hospital expe- rience is required in this program. After a day at L. to R.: Marion McElvaine, Lenee Clarke prepare to give iipatient Aleen Ernst a blood transfusion. yce Roessler. Second row: Miss Jean Kirkpatrick; Mr. at; Miss Gayle Mason. the hospital a discussion class is held to air any difficulties the students may have had. Six hours a week are spent at the hospital for the beginning student; towards the completion of the program the student spends more time at the hospital than in the classroom. This coming August, 36 students Will graduate fully prepared to meet the demands and satisfac- tions of nursing. Get it right now; Lenee Clarke reads medication directions. .mwwwzmvmdw, A M; .1 Axum WW WM. MA; w, m, . t , 1 Name Scott. Joe White. Bill Snow, Darryl Spiller. Dave Wallace. Barry Matthews. Pete Jones, Larry 'Crisell. Bob Welns, Allen Hunter, Mike Welch. John Williams, Scott Haynes. Bob Carney. Bruce Moorhouse, Clark Pierce, Dave Morgan, Jim Moody, Tom Harper, Steve Miller. Bob Villarreal. Joe Tudor. Steve 'Smlth. Mike Autder Heide, W. Rison. Rich McMahan. John Cunnigham. Ron Rapp. Benny mBelt. Fred McMahan. Jim Alarcon, Herb Madison. Ken Epperson. Bill Salvidge. Mervyn Purcell, Ken Meacham, Rod Findley, Larry Fazio, Mike Arnold. Nathan Smith. Fred Smith. Bill Campbell. Chuck Kinyone. Joe Carr, Gary McGovney. Steve Pitts, Jerry Major. Mike Hiatt. Ed tAldridge. Frank Hood, Frank ' Returning Letterman Height 5-11 UlUH- UIU! . . Hmmh O . HHLOH aleHHLoHer-AHHQ b H ..-... HH HOO I v 0H0 O H . . HHwH OH Hmbbb ea 0 UlUlmUlUlmUNJlmmUlUlUlmUlquWUlmUlUlmUlUIUXMUXMUlmm H a HM I O mmmmmmmmmmmmm wwwpu FOOTBALL 1962 Welcht 180 135 165 155 165 152 160 180 170 155 174 170 200 170 160 178 165 183 185 160 140 205 190 235 180 180 196 205 230 180 212 180 190 170 180 185 185 180 205 222 240 195 180 180 165 160 201 190 185 200 :11 W mmmmmmmmeaaamdgnHHmooeoononna nwwmm mw : ' wwmwgwwggwggggggggER School Huntington Beach Westminster Westminster-OCC Newport Harbor-OCC Newport Harbor Costa Mesa Roosevelt, Gary Ind. Newport Harbor-USC-OCC Huntington Beach Anaheim Huntington Beach Mater Dei Huntington Beach Havelock HL. N.C.-OCC Westminster Orange Garden Grove Newport Harbor-OCC Costa. Mesa Westminster Westminster Newport Harbor Huntington Beach-OCC Newport Harbor Newport Harbor Mater Dei Westminster Huntington B.-Baylor U. Westminster-OCC Mater Dei Huntington Beach-OCC Huntington Beach Orange Santa Ana Costa Mesa Bolsa Grande Costa. Mesa Huntington Beach Brea-Olinda Newport Harbor Orange Huntington Beach St. Louis HL, Hawaii Costa Mesa Orange Huntington Beach West Hi lPhoenixl Costa Mesa Westminster-OCC Dodge City College .e o 3 ww-qwrzwnwa-nm'nmwn:wwmmmmvnwmnmwwmmmmwwmnjmmmmmwmmwmmmmm . , ,7; ifW' x x MIMIMJMMMWMW Led by Dick Tucker thead coachl, Dale Wonacott tassistant coachl, and Fred Owens tassistantl, the O.C.C. Pirates played a fantastic season. Eight out of nine games were won in splendid fashion by the Pirates; the Santa Ana Saints were the only ones which gave us difficulty. N Returning lettermen were Fred Belt, Tom Moody, Daryl Snow, and David Spiller. Fresh talent was added to the returning lettermen: from Westminster hailed the uWihite Tornado Billy White; two of the strongest kickers in the country were Allan Weins and Gary Carr,- a strong halfback who was responsible for many of the Pirate scores was Mike Hunter; and speed was contributed by Bob Crisell. Behind the scenes the coaches had a very effective communication set-up which facilitated the game. John Owens coordinator of Trade and Technical Education contributed his talent as announcer at all the home games. And of course the inevitable Sports Writers Row was a regular at all the games. 1 s A 2 Vw..e,..!wm -r;a;r Deryl Snow Bob Haynes Mike Hunter apoumr-sm . - ?: Benny Rapp Bill White Robert Crisell Fred Belt Mike Smith Berry Wallace using ill attend the in San Berd0., Dec. 1, 1962. 1e. After I i in to the Santa Ana Dons d to the Rose Bowl, these ive word that their very id squad W i ith a broad sm coaches rece line coach Fred Owens seems to by a small marg capable gr Orange Show Bowl for the b imw Orange Show Bowl here we come, assmtant excla fiivlvisgiiiiii FOOTBALL COACHES istant Man inning 88215011. 1g coach Dicic uB , Assistant Coach Fred Owens ass coach Dale Wanacott Tuckee laugh it up after a near w L. to R. ! Rm-ui33131 33333: a. .6 two . 0,. l g: K'V-Kf r 3 IV 3 ufi'w :AEL fnadwirwmwwmnaavwa 3 Hewywyun-gyvgyv- . ... 1r ram MM' 1 mm: x: ORANGE SHOW BOWL GAME With the winning of the Orange Show Bowl game Orange Coast finished one of 4 the most successful football seasons. The Pirates won the 10th annual Orange Show Bowl game at Glendale by downing the Glendale Vacqueros 23-16. -; Mo- 3,: Agma'xegnqttzaQ- -.1'r-.:$W - AILun'w-L'L htktyu-QJKM' We H; . thawan-.Lv1-4t -; ?sz ,,. egmm -t,-.w .m-s-muun A CROSS COUNTRY First row, L. to R.: Mr. Norman Lumian CoachL Mike Schooling, Joe Garrett CaptainL Dale Whitley. Second row: Vince Sweetser, Paul McDonell, Pete Smith, Bob Compton, Terry Lundy, Steve Lehn- hardt, Pete Jongbloed, Al Britt, Dennis Mathews, Bob Bonadurer. POLO Coached by Al Irwin the Water Polo team played a magnificent season, only losing five games, and winning nineteen. The team placed third in the Southern California Water Polo Championship. A large number of returnees and experienced freshmen were the ingredients in this years success of the water polo team. R. Rodheim reaches for the ball. Front row, L. to R.: E. Simmons eManageQ, R. Abbott eManageQ, R. Rodhine, C. Douglas, R. Madersheid, Coach Al Irwin. Second row: S. Coleson, D. Loumis, D. Egvin, B. Templton, M. Bodenlerder. Third row: D. Hurwiz, G. Adams, K. Rouse, S. Chew, G. Mermans, T. Jewel, A. Lewis. Fourth row: J. Eaton, P. Antesta, J. Conklin, T. Lloyd, B. 1 62 TEAM Wuthon, J. Adams. D Gelvin gets the ball for OCC. Tom Lloyd reaches for the ball. R. Mnndcrschcid is determined to get that ball. r-Wrm av :rr'fdm-Evm'fi' 'E we we wwwi- :.L.u. matewtu Q, A-V... .. MW- P4,- .., ..,, -4 Win - ,Lt, wee ,A. TMKW '-.- ygwmgg. v.-aV 4t E i ii: Every day at four ohclock we can find the Orange Coast College crew team at the Newport Beach crew base busy practicing for its races. The Buc team com- peted against such Califor- nia powers as UCLA, USC, Long Beach State College, and San Diego State. How- ever, the Buc team doesntt have any conference com- petition because it is the only Junior College with a crew team on the West Coast. The four man shell, six-man shell, and two eight-man shells make up the strong crew team for Orange Coast College. L. to R.: Horace Stevens tcoacmy Dave Grant tassistant coacm, John Mathews tmanagery A v-n -.I..o-K .,. em Oops. There goes my thumb again. BOWLING Bowling is another one of the many Phy- sical Education classes that OCC has to offer. The Bowling students are taught the many facets of the game. Beginning with instruction in delivery, the student will eventually learn to throw a ttHook, and Will then move into league competi- tion with other students. The Bowling classes travel off campus to Kona Lanes and Huntington Lanes for their classes. Lots of practice, the willingness to win, excellent and experienced coaching, and enthusiastic basketball fans were the ingredients which produced a fine and stimulating season for Pirate players and fans alike. Practice began about five weeks before the season began; the team dutifully practiced everyday from 4 to 6 p.m. Although there were only two returning lettermen, Kelly Bane and Bill Kellenberger, the team displayed amazing good playing and good techniques learned from experience and coaching. BASKETBALL 1 i I Richard Butterworth Michael Lange James Curtis Coach Alan Sawyer Larry Walker Wm. D. Kellenberger Wesley Cowling Michael Kiniry Steve Housley Edler SANTA ANA It was close in the Orange Coast- Santa Ana basketball game, the score being 69-50 in favor of Santa Ana. MMWM CHAFFEY Orange Coast showed its win- ning techniques again as they won 49-18 over the Chaffey Pan- thers. 4L . , .esne LV r , LxL.n.,x.Q,: J f : WV 64 Wwwwwcb Owls were booted irates Who won 64 ltqu mmwmwwwmaw out by the P The C 49 , 3'1 VWY' UCLA FROSH Despite having three top play- ers sidelined the Pirates came through to beat UCLA 65-61. ll? $$wa va'vrw , L. to R.: Terry Neal, Larry Kitts, Jim Eaton, Denny Gelvin, Bill Watkins, Jim Adams, Darrel Atkins; Ass't., Ray Bray, Bob Templeton, Tom Lloyd, Jim Rayl, Roger Manderscheid, Pete Antista, Denny Hurwitz, Al Irwin, Ralph Rodheim, Don Loomis. Gliding, tanned bodies, executing a powerful breaststroke, a speedy crawl on face or back, and beautiful angular dives from the high board are the results of hours upon hours of practicing and coach- ing for Coach Irwinhs mighty swim team. This season, the power- ful Pirates have anchored all comers, including top honors in cap- turing the 1963 Eastern Conference Swimming Championship for the sixth consecutive year with a record-breaking score of 19715 points. Congratulations Pirates of 1963, let's make a seventh win in 1964. WRESTLING TEAM 1963 Muscular well trained bodies grappling on a mat to outwit and power the opponent can be found in the Wrestling Room of the Basil H. Peterson Gymnasium. Coach Owenst Pirate grapplers have an inside view on the tricks it takes to complete a match to be viewed only from an outside impression. Wrestling is a sport of thinking and co-ordination, With outstanding muscle tones. It takes in basic principles as balance, maximum strength against mini- mum strength, leverage, and momentum. The grappling man has to always be thinking and acting accordingly, for one false move can mean the loss of balance and perhaps the loss of a match. As the Conference Championships draw near, the mighty Pirate team works harder to attain perfection in speed, skill, and Wit to bring Victory to Orange Coast College. Larry tSpideQ Nissen was two times State Champion t61-62e 123 weight division; 62-63e 130 weight divisiom; two times Conference Champion t61-62-123 weight division; 62-63-130 weight divisioxo; two times Cal Poly Invitational Championship t61-62; 62-630; Outstanding Wrestler of 1963; Wrestling Pirate of the Year 0962-19631 Front Row, L. to R.: Andy Smith, Tom Caso, Vern Edler, Bill Aufderheide, Gene Winchester, Larry tSpiden Nissen Larry Nissen, Jim Stacy. Back Row: John McMahan, Larry Bestenlehner, Dave Allen, Fred Owens tcoach, John Taberna, Derryl Paul, Bob White. TENNIS Jubilant and confident Winners display their trophies. Standing, L. to R.: Jackie Bathke, Stein Owre, Dale Clark, Ron Cormack, Stephanie Adams. Front: Barclay Walker. a-swwmrpww WIX'NV Success was the descriptive word for this yeafs College Recreation Associationis mixed tennis doubles. At the annual Southern California Junior College Tennis Tournament at Fullerton the O.C.ers walked away with six of a possible twelve trophies which was more than any other school received. Dale Clark and Stein Owre won the runner-up spot. Taffy Adams and Ron Cormack won in the consolation round. Jackie Bathke and Barclay Walker just barely missed winning first place in the B division. Z Z ! mxwxxey Coach Tim Mang, to R.: Ron Cor- Back Row: mack, Barc Walker, Dick Butter- , Paul Fuller, Front Row, L. worth, Jim Somers. Tom Bryan Gerard, Eric Hansen. Maurice , Dave Grant eadvisorL Cal iot Ell 1P Britton, Sk m L e .m m n h o J v,. e l he Int lair, Dick Brewman, J Champion- 1ps inc Team has done They won the he past years. Pacific Coast Inter Roy S Juan Carulla, Skip Ri iate ions . mg Colleg to R llege cannot participate h Preston, h Dave Granfs theory. 1 Champ L. Jumor co he Nat SAILING ll . The Orange Coast Sail qulte we ' ship as was coac OCC as a m t East. it I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII$IIIII.lllllhmwx, 'tumLm... AL-.L-.Mmf d ,- GOLF TEAM The Pirate divot-diggers are the only athletic club on campus that frown upon a high score at the end of a game or match. You will find Coach Rossols men on the Mesa Verde course daily, working on strokes, drives, and putts. Golf is a game of constant repetition and practice. Once one has mastered the fundamentals of the game itself, all he can do is practice, perfect, and practice some more to establish a low score and high skill. The Pirate Bucs plan to do just this. They hope to take on all on-comers with mainly victorious results and tournament championships. Who knows, we may get some all-time great who will be able to play a 18 hole course in 18 strokes. my? ,xz-m. , Jo e.t.lteg Coach Pickenst baseballers are working to produce another champion team for the pirates. For the past several years, the Coast Bucs have been League Champs and competitors for the State finals. The spikers have been fortunate to have outstanding pitching staffs With fast moving and quick thinking infielders, and a strong outfield pulling for the Buc squad. The hard working baseballers spend long practices on batting and fielding, and in their spare time spend time set- ting plays, running bases and building quick thinking re- flexes. To the Buc spikers, we say, uletts Win the State Finals. First row, L. to R.: Mike Murphy, Bill White, Barry Wallace. Second row: Dave Spiller, Harold Caldwell, Tom Cillman, Mike Hunter, Dale Townsend. Third row: Bill Voss, Jim Curtis, Larry Bjork, Coach Pickens. Fourth row: Steve Harper, Kent Warner, Ben Queener, Terry Floyd, Brian Stipe tMgth BASEBALL 63 h n v ,,. 1 Mg;. A. a JMM .483 c. .x : 4A:-h $k. .'-.......1..-.4 uh... -. I First row, L. to R.: Mike Schooling, Steve Johnston, Co-Capt. Gary Curtis, G. Glenn. Second row: Al Britt, Steve Lehnhardt, Gerry Cornelius, Ray Richard. Third row: Rick Jacklin, Terry Lundy, Frank Hood, Dennis Engle. Fourth row: Pete Smith, Mike Abrahams, Gary Blockburger, Richard Heard. Fifth row: Pete Matthews, Mike Lange, Eric Berge, Bill Smith. Sixth row: Robin Hill, Pete Jongbloed, Stan Pelcak, Paul McDonnell. Seventh row: Coach Lumian, Vince Sweetser, Tony Chapman Mng. Not pictured: Co-Capt. Tim Ward, Asst. Coach Hueston Harper. ?X? Jul . ,3 x ML. .Qme V y. Altmgvgihm. 3. Front row, L. to R.: Judy Persons, Judy Keyes, Dianne Brunt, Karen Farrar, Joan Bickford, Kathy Barth, Margo Devries, Shirley Osborne, Sandy Wallace, Diana Kest, Marilyn Huscrofr, Susan Huscroft, Kay Logsdon. Back row: L Judy Wilson, Frank Brown, Harold Bouley, Frankie Dawson, John Cosman, Mr. John Bu yle Hodgerson, Mary Raddatz, Anita Breyer, Jane Morris, Stanley Wiltse, Jim Cordeiro, Barbara Brown, ller, Mrs. Martha Buss, Mr. Lawrence Bennett. COLLEGETF CLUB The College Y is open to anyone who is interested in social activities, and serv- ice projects. The College Y attempts to create a fellowship of students and faculty consistent with Christian ideals, to instill these ideas in our school and com- munity, and to strive for high standards or personal growth through service to our school and community. 76 Some of the activities the Y engaged in are intercollegiate conferences, student- faculty flresides, mountain retreat, snow camp, progressive dinners, and commue nity welfare projects. Advisors for the club are Mr. Lawrence Bennett, and Mrs. Martha Buss. r :11; ' :- Back row: John Carlyle, Curt Harrison, Jim Willcutt, Williard Smith, France, Sally Schumacher, Paul Contraves, D. R. Winona, Clarence Jay thte, Carl Taylor, Mr. Pierce, Bob Darnell. Front row: Cheri Willard, Mr. Jeffries, Mr. Hanes. Newly formed this year, the Mathematics Club has attempted to take students off on a tangent into some of the areas of mathe- matics not covered in the classroom. Lectures on such topics as Non-Euclidean Geometry, Probability and Statistics, and Mathe- matical Careers, as well as trips to such institutions as a comput- ing service and the Los Angeles State Museum were included. Service functions of the club included club day activities, post- er distribution for the ICC dance, publicity for the Beckman Tech- nical Writing Competition, and assistance at the Mathematics Meet. Future plans of the club cali for adding new members, multi- plying the programs, taking firm root, and differentiating its offer- ings to even better integrate into the Orange Coast Circle. Kevin Donlley, and Martha Stegmann prepare for an en- thusiastic Playnight? CRA It is the CRA tCollege Recreation Asso- ciatiom which was responsible for the popular hPlaynightsF Only 25c, or an ASB card entitled a Pirate to fun and food. Volleyball, badminton, table ten- nis, chess, dancing, and free cokes and cookies were the ingredients for a fun- filled evening. The CRA sponsored other Pirate pleasures such as the recreation events at the all- school barbecue, intramural events, and noon dances. The CRA is governed by an executive board which consists of the menTs and womexfs directors of athletics, secretary, treasurer, public relations officer, and two faculty advisors. This board arranges schedules, adds new activities, gives awards and establishes general policies. PKNME ECONOMICS CLUB Advised by Mrs. Mina Hutchinson and Mrs. Patricia Mogan,the Home Economics Club had as its objectives to participate in programs of the American Home Ec- onomics Association, to promote friendly association among faculty and students in- terested in home economics, to enable stu- dents to meet professionals in the home economics field, to work together to share enthusiasm with others, and to seek an understanding among peoples of all na- tions. Front row, L. to R.: Ann Sivaslian, Phylis Johnson, Sandra Ramella, JoEllen Warner, Susan Escallier, Cynthia Paine, Lea Schrodder, Charla Doody, Pat Paine. Back row: Kathryn Horn, Cappy Farrar ,Betty Rustenbach, Mrs. Mina Hutchinson devison, Ruth Hagg, Anita Breyer, Karen Foster. ENGINEERS CLUB The Electronics Club pro- vided opportunities for those who tire planning an occupational future in the area of electronics. Field trips, films, experiments, and guest speakers were the means through which pro- vided the opportunities. The Electronics Club was founded as an amateur ra- dio club by the late Mr. S. J. MCNeal in 1951. As a memorial to him OCCS home station call letters were named for McNealts personal call letters e W6- LDJ. Front row: L. to R.: James Henderson tpresidenO, Mike Arevalos, Mr. Gary Parsons tadvison, Mr. Ted Hoffman tadvison, David Ishmael. Back row: Robert La Fever, Richard Heard, Darrel Pollock, Arnold Schimsky, Bill Robertson, Paul Baker, Roy Mollet, Mr. Wil- liam Stanton tadvisod. With Stan Dendinger as president, the Engineers Club met semi-monthly. The purpose of the Engi- neers Club was to acquaint engineering students with both technical aspects of and job opportunities in their chosen profession. It achieved these ends by showing a variety of tech- nical films, inviting guest speakers to its meetings tmany of whom were tantac- ticing engineersL an by sponsoring field trips to lo- cal electronics firms and other areas of engineering Interest. Front row, L. to R.: Raul Con- treas, Robert Frye, Joe Wagner, Richard Lucie. Back row: Sam- uel Peterson tadvisod, John Greaves, Don Winona, Dave Harris, Ralph Mills tadvisoa, Cliff Love. ELECTRONICS CLUB x AGHHAMHHA i a S s C f SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club of O.C.C. is the beta beta chapter of Phi Rho Pi which is a national fo- rensics association. Among the other associa- tions to Which it belongs are the Southern Cali- fornia Collegiate Forensics Association and the College Speech Activities of Southern Califor- nia. Phi Rho Pi participates in many tourna- ments throughout the year including two East- ern Conference tournaments. The events in which Phi Rho Pi participates include oratory, interpretation, im p r o m p t u, extemporaneous, after-dinner speaking, and debate. Under the guidance of advisors Virgil Sessions, Joan John- son, and Robert Kest, the participants from O.C.C. have had an excellent record of wins from the various tournaments. Front row, L. to R.: Carol Siskin, Dave Rogers, Marion Stanick, Orrin Van der worker, Mary Lacyk. Second row: Mr. Virgil Sessions, Miss Joan John- son, Bob Laurie, Frank Jordan, Judy Keyes, Jim Laughlin. xx The Draina Club at Orange Coast College, has been very active this year. The group of young thespians is headed by Gay Lloyd, president, jim Carnett, vice-president, ardld Sharon Case, secretary. Mr. John Ford and Mr. Lucian Scott act as the faculty a VlSOI'S. The club has been to Hollywood to see the Steve Allen show, the Rustic Canyon Theatetis production of Peter Pan, and various movie studios. They have sold paper back books and shown movies on campus to earn money for the treasury. The club has also assisted in production of the three plays produced on campus this year. uVWeive had a fine club this year, Gay Lloyd said, ifs been a very profitable year? Front row, L. to R.: Karen Vogel, Roger Parker, Barbara Davison, Stan Tudor, Jim Carnett. Second row: Steve Brown, Penny Anderson, Bob Babson, Gay Lloyd, Sharon Case, Mary Spriggs, pson, Fred Miller, Robin Irwin, Larry Bischoff. Third row: John Cosman, Marina Dotcy, Charlie Hutchins, Mr. John Ford, Skip Davis, Sandy Gamaus. 3..., V... .V 4th+twnmn .Lnos .A..-....,,-. ARCHAEOLOG Y Mike Dim John Mahews Tom Duane, Mak Drake CLUB Front row, L. to R.: Mrs. Mary Hag- lund, Jeanne Haglund, Mike Miller, Mary Tinner tpresidenO; Miss Adelyn Bonin tadvisorl Second row: Lywn Biorneby, Norm Frahm, Grant'McCall. Third row: Glenda Turnbull, William Godsoe, Anne Butcher. The Polyglots, the club of many languages, promoted social, cul- tural, and academic interest among interested students of for- eign languages. The club spon- sored foreign films, presented foreign student speakers, conduct- ed foreign language tables, and promoted cultural exchange be- tween the foreign students and students of Orange Coast. Ad- visor of the club was Miss Adelyn Bonin. 1, i' r A r A A -25nmxa4maa-4de www.gF-a 4' . -4.--i wJ-imxw'v Standing, L. to R.: Jon Holmberg, Terry Baldwin, John Lewis, Mr. William Payne tadvisoo, Gary Titgnger, Don McClure, Don Wood. Seated, L. to R.: Dig, dig, dig-club members were actually given a chance to dig, but digging was only part of the activities of the archaeology club member. The other activities included protecting and furthering archaeological research in southern California. This was accomp- lished by the establishment of an archaeological museum which is . located on the campus . The club also supported work of other ' authorized agenc1es in developing and preserving sites and objects of prehistoric interest. POLYGLOT m .,s 4,1... 2-.--huzi -e- myas44H-4mxm. 7.; vw l Front row, L. to R.: Bonnie Leonhardt, Nancy Johnson, Sandra Brockman, Sandra Ramella, Janie Martell tpresidenO, Tina Thayer, Miss Mary McChesney tadvisorl Back row: Nancy Vosskuhler, Shirley Olmsted, Judith Esler, Marshall Fant, Butch Vollmer, Richard Trapane, Stephanie Adams, B. Kell, John Magthei, Robert Bonadurer, Marian Spaulding. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Alpha Gamma Sigma has as its objectives to promote and recognize scholarship, to cultivate fellowship, and to develop character. Alpha Gamma Sigma is a member of the state junior college honor society. Members must have a 3.0 grade point average for three or more semesters plus sixty units to gain life membership. STUDEN T N URSES Front row, L. to R.: Dorothy Skarin, Arlene Rath, Judy Errecarte, Bonnie Steamford, Shirley Worden, Marion McElvaine tpresideno, Donna Morehouse. Back row: Miss Olive Rees tadvison, Peggy Greaves; Lenee Clarke, Julie Al- corn, Christy Errecarte, Donna Gilmore, Janie Toelkes, Shelia Roseberry, Miss Jean Kirkpatrick tadvisory SNAC, as it is called by the student nurses, had the following objectives: to further the benefits of student nurses, to prepare student-nurses for memberships in graduate nurse organizations, and to better the relations of student nurses to the community. These objectives were achieved by inviting guest speakers, show- ing films, participating in panel discus- sions, and other activities. LDS CLUB Promoting Christian fellowship, and offering opportunities for discussion of LDS concepts and doctrines were the main purposes of the Lambda Delta Sigma. Through interesting and stimulating discussion members gained knowledge and fellowship. L. to R.: Phil Jones, Harris Done, Dian Omesby, Al Ehresmann, Diana Kest, Richard Parks, NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club which was open to all interested students, particularly the Cath- OliC students, had as its goals to aid in the cultural, spiritual, and social growth of its members. Newmans participated in conferences with other Newman Clubs, attended barbecues, dances. and Sundav Communion breakfasts. Advisors were Mr. William Ackerman, Mrs. Maxine Gundry, Mr. John Farmer, Mr. Anthony Mc- Donald, and Father Anthony McGowan from Saint John the Baptist Church in Costa Mesa. First row, L. to R.: Linda Miller, Janice Williams, Connie Cooper, Fran Wagner, Judy Sampel, Andrea Bonilla, Kay Breaugh. Second row: Judy Legan, Anne Butcher, Carol Losleben, Louise Holtz, Marion Scahog, Judy Broersma, Diana Farley, Richard Bomalick. Third row: Mr. John Farmer tadvison, Richard Lawrence, Richard De Mong, Burl Holloway, Pauline Murphy, Jerry Platfoot, Mr. William Ackerman tadvison. Fourth row: Reverend Anthony McGowan, Corky Lynch, Gene Tenczar, Lee Girard, Bob Darnell, tPresJ, Fred Fuller, Mr. Anthony McDonald advisory The purposes of the Christian Science Organization were many. They were to afford the college com- munity the opportunity of learning the truth about Christian Science; to welcome Christian Scientists en- tering the college and unite them in closer bonds of Christian fellowship; to sponsor a Christian Science lec- ture at least once a year; to cooper- ate with other student religious groups on the campus; and to co- operate with college authorities in participation in projects that pro- mote inter-religious interest. Ad- visors were Mr. Richard Barrett and Mr. Elmo Shaver. First row: L. to R.: Fred Fischer, Roger Poulson, Charlie Hutchins, Glorie Fleming, Sally Betts, Mike Dawson. Second row: Mr. Richard Barrett tadvisorL Roy Houghton, Mr. Elmo Shaver Gidvisorx Pamela Frary tpresideno. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB PELLETIER DRUG STORE HOLLISTERS NURSERY 2108 Ocean Front 1969 Harbor Blvd. Newport Beach, California Costa Mesa, California OR 3-0170 MI 6-8828 ,r. ... mu... r m umy'wvvm fatmi This year a new club was added to Orange Coasfs club rosterethe Music Club. The Music Club was presided over by Cathy Plummer. Encouraging student-faculty recital programs, taking field trips to areas of musical interest, inviting guest lectur- ers, and in general stimulating and en- couraging participation on campus and in community were the objectives fulfilled by the Music Club. Advisors to this years club were Mr. Paul Cox, Mr. Walter Gleckler, and Mr. John Williamson. Front row, L. to R.: Kathy Plummet, Janice Hazard, Denise Lindsey. Second row: Mr. Walter Gleckler tadvisoo, Seaton Blanco, Wayne Bischoff, Carol Handin, Mr. John Williamson tad- visoo. Third row: Jon CurtiS, Hem Dutcher, Mike Hutchinson, Harold Bouley, Jerry Platfoot. 86 The Madrigal singers in their present MADRI GAL form have been at Orange Coast for two years. The group consists of sixteen sing- ers directed by Mr. Walter Gleckler. The SINGERS name Madrigal is a 16th century British word meaning a small singing ensemble which sings for their own entertainment. This popular singing group was a familiar sight at many school functions such 99 the Christmas assembly, the Father-Daughter Banquet, and the Spring Concert. The Madrigals also sang for organizations out. side of school such as service clubs. Front row: L. to R.: F10 Callaway, Dave Kest, Leslie Miller, Diana Walters, Mary Stone, Marshall Fant, Cathy Plummet. Second row: Robin Hill, Harold Vollmer, Nancy Lighthall, Stephen JohnstonhKathleen Spencer, Harold Bouley, Judy Davis, Bob Mathews, Jim Williams. Beth Norris pot pictured. leS Ivi t C A J UKE BOX Junk the Juke, uBan the Box, Boast of Bachf and Stomp the Stomp. These were a few of the signs Hashed in front of the Student Center where an open meeting was held in soap box style to hear views on the possibility of obtaining a juke box. The open meeting was organized by several students Who presented three propositions to the student body. These three propositions were a juke box for dancing and listening, popular music for the Student Center, and the reopening of the lounge. The meeting seemed to reveal that only one person really wanted a juke box. The others who spoke were, against obtaining a juke box. Later the Student Council defeated the motion to recommend a juke box to the administration six to 1 0116. Fred Martin Gain and Tom Laurie night stand up for their convictions. Hugu. r... e. . .e..-..'.-o...ac.v.:..,4wn'hixo . h.; V... MIA .. m . ., 5.3.-. The OCC Young Republicans sponsored the Forum assembly which featured Re- publican Congressman james B. Utt. Utt Spoke ofthe history of government and law, tracing it from the fall of Baby- lon to our present form of government. He referred to the United States Consti- tution as The greatest invention of American democracy . . . hammered out in a laboratory called Independence Hall. hinollowingehis speech Utt entertained questions from the audience. J OURNALISM CONFERENCE Orange Coast was host to 300 Orange County students and various prominent people in journalism at the annual con- L. to R.: Ben Hannebrink, John Cook, Michael Dussean, and Jim ference for newspaper and yearbook Pro- Sanford busily prepare for the Journalism-Yeatbook Conference. duction. The students visited a variety of workshops, and finally assembled in the Forum for a career panel. Sponsored by Miss Phyllis Jackson and Arthur Evans, students were given the opportunity to meet other interested students in the field of journalism, and also to meet the experts in the fleld. Dr. Peterson addresses Orange County high school students who par- ticipated in the Journalism Conference. Close-up of Dr. Peterson and high school students. EASTERN COLLEGE CONFERENCE The Eastern Conference Student Government As- sociation is an association comprised of ten junior colleges which meet once a month. The member J.C.is rotate as hosts for the conference. O.C.C. hosted the EC. on Oct. 4, of this year. The main purpose is for the student body dele- gates to discuss any problems which they may have encountered, and to listen to other junior collegesi problems. This purpose was achieved through the use of workshops. Visiting delegates listen intently. Tu Visiting delegates take notes to take back to their respective J.C.'s. Whats that, you have the same problem! POST GAM E PARTY Cider, donuts, good stomp music, contests such as the Crazy-legs contest were some of the ingredients Which went into the making of many fun-fllled post-game parties. Kathy Hood, Vicki Wilde, Boyd Gatewood, Kathy Fogarty, make preparations for one of the many post-game parties. V x? r ngZegW? 7w 2x . 2 . r'j't. g i ew FATHER - 50 . ??H'zw! N'VWRI DAUGHTER BANQUET The annual Father-Daughter Banquet which was sponsored by the Associated Woments Students was held on October 10 at the Student Center. After enjoying a dinner of Cornish hen, daughters and their fathers were entertained by The Madrigal Choral Group, and they also en- L. to R.: Pat Parsons, Judy Wilson, Kathy Hood, Anita Booth, and Mary Raddatz planning for the AWS Father-Daughter Banquet. tertained themselves by Participating in a group sing-along. Nwm -awmwxw g. xPJ' gr: 1 EXCELSIOR CREAMERY 926 E. First St. Santa Ana, Calif. QMnghmsz Z2 wXMWe WWW We remind the graduating class of 1963 that nowhere are the pros- pects brighter than right here in the fastest growing county in the nations most populous state. For over a quarter of a century it has been the dedicated purpose of Newport Balboa Savings to guide and foster the continuing sound development of Orange County by reinvesting the savings entrusted to us to build homes and industries . . . increase educational facilities and career opportunities . . . add to the economic betterment of the area we serve. NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS and Loan Association P. A. PALMER, Chairman of the Board AGNES BLOMQUIST, President 3366 Via Lido, Newport Beach, California 0 ORiole 3-3130 Branch Office, 2407 East Coast Highway 0 Corona del Mar the Pirate cheerleaders lead an enthusiastic OCC student body traditional pre-game yells. MT. SAC RALLY Doing their stuff. L. to R.: Joe Maga, Joe Wilson, Sandy Anderson, Henry Agonia, Charlie Douglas. The Pirate cheerleaders in action, L. to R.: uBill the Pirate, Joe Maga, Joe Wilson, Sandy An- erson, Henry Agonia, Charlie Douglas. E waxw mmm f ' evr-u 'e B . FI'WWVVq, MT. SAC PRE-GAME FEED For th;- second football game of the sea- son tit.!.C.C. IVCI'SUS Mt. Sad the ever pop- ular Pre-Game Feed was held at' the Stu- dent Center. Spaghetti, salad, rolls. milk, or coffee completed the menu. Pirate yells added to the fun and enthusiasm. We won the game too! Ah, food at last! How much spaghetti do you want? .; .u. yAas vamxuuexiilui cu, :- m-mazgmxyuwan MIW'rw'i-mauuuwuL mnww .,..-; 4.; e .::nt ea raritwa t. w . , Julie Meisinger reigned over the 1962 Homecoming Dance. It was truly a Homecoming dance for we were victorious in our game with the Hornets 05-20; Home- coming princesses were Diane Holt, Sue Packard, Judy Rey- nolds, Fran Schneck; Carla Buck- u u ww-Mw. ley, who was Miss Costa Mesa and Maid of California, was guest of honor. The Paramours provided the music for this Cinderella Ball. w , ;? Wigxf'g V, MWWWW w J Wwax e g??? 44M :1 f 1,; A .y-f mks Mhaw wf 4rwh N A Wamwhhu MLA- VlNk'h mg. L..w 4x M Julie and escort Charlie Douglas. M ; ??MKM M WMM MWMM - ,M M M WWM M M3 WMM ; M MK M W M. M x 1 OMMWMMZMMM M - M M m; wmmm Ii n-wmv, . M , i 4. .5. L.L..L.,4 .11.. Q 3-way- - COURTML. to R.: Carla Buckley and Gail Glenn, and Len Espensoia, Queen julie and Charlie Douglas, Sue Packard and Fran Shenck. ., MV' For the first student famm Jofr ,the year: ,, the Forum Committee Spohsored 'a hot'del-y V , bate between the Young Dembcratss ands the Young Republicans. The isisgygiriespog; sible for this exchange of politiitai Wu was the California race for governor. This year's forum president was John Brechtel, Dave French was moderator, Jonathan Morgan was publicity chairman, and Miles Eaton was faculty advisor. a .-.- ..-'- xnxu w u. .u-ue.g..hv.o.. -. .w. .A x A n: CINQQAJELNR NMtthuu-AHBAEV-Ehhv k . LKa SkmeHKWRRW-th A 'Luwe: u: x. :v raw ASSOCIATION of certificated urse, and the profession, to ance general n, to establish tative body 'on, which are , by Mr. Rojas. L u . L. .,- nmxnvrm'. h x e mm m; x: N Building Constructione the department where they build the houseeyes, OCC building construction majors actually build a house during the school year, and Mike Harwick Jim Dendinger X THE BAY DEPARTMENT STORE 503 Main St. On the Peninsula BALBOA, CALIF. 105 Bob Longpre Mary Hile SPORTS AWARD DINNER Charles Douglas receives the wHeads-up award from coach Al Irwin. Three fall semester sports were honored at the Sports Award Dinnerefootball, cross-country, and water polo. In the football division, team, captain Darryl Snow walked away With not only the Team Captaints Trophy, but the uMost Valuable Player, the Rosso Perpetual, and the uPirate of the Yeart, trophies also. Bob Crisell, half-back, shared the Team Captains Trophy with Darryl Snow. Ben Rapp, tackle, received the Rod Gould Award. In the cross-country division, Joe Garrett, team captain and sophomore, was the recipient of the Team Captains Trophy. Vince Sweester, freshman, won both the Pirate of the Year and Most Inspirational honors. In the water polo division, co-captains Roger Mandetsheid and Ralph Rodheim were awarded the Team Captains Trophy. Charles Douglas was awarded the hHeads-uph award While the Most Valuable Player trophy went to Jim Adams for getting so many points. As a climax t0 the evening, pep commissioner Sandy An- derson, accepted the Eastern Conference Sports- manship Trophy on behalf of the OCC football fans. 'X-KW- 1 nw .- Ted Williamson and Sandy Anderson are jubilant over the winning of the EC Sportsmanship trophy. Coach Lumian stands with his award winning runners, Vince Sweetser and Joe Garrett. AWS members concentrat- ing on one of their many creative endeavors, Judy Wilson, Kathy Hood, Karen Novak. Now girls, cut right on the line. Left to right: Nancy Allen, Ginger Van Alystyne, Dorene Gervais. The active AWS were the sponsors of the many events open to all Pirate women. The women participated in events such as the AWS Coke Party, AWS Assembly, the Hobo Party, Father-Daughtet Dinner, AWS Conference of all Southern Cali- fornia Colleges G9 in totall, Womenls Fizz Party, St. Patis Dance, AWS Mother- Daughter Dinner, Kid-Sister-Brother Party, and the AWS Dinner. Throughout the year the AWS worked on many service and welfare projects which benefited the mentally retarded at Paulareno School and Fairview State Hospital, and the girls with no homes at the Fellowshil Lodge. Finances for these welfare projects were raised by cake sales, etc. Besides providing events and participating in welfare projects, the AWS is respon- sible for the mirrors in the Ladies'Rest Rooms and Lounge, and the bulletin boards. The Fall semester had 20 board members with Kathy Hood as president. Mrs. Marie Howes expertly advised AWS. 107 WNV , , , . vmxawssthm umu - i .Vt h i- was a PfOJeCt t0 raxse money i ival Whic ings, pottery, , draw folk music were put on exh intings for all to see. The Art Club was sponsor to the non Orange Coast Art Fest Pa A11 a1; ,, 4 , .9. iggiszzaet . UGLY MAN CONTEST Mirror, mirror on the wall whots the ugliest man of all. Mike Wilson who represented the Newman Club won the Ugly Man contest which was only one of the fund-raising events during Charity Week. V : to the l which money. ry, and exhibi- WW4mullAy H V 1r v .5? ,. Wwwywnamwym .mxxxxwoxxV-t o k x x w- www.mxrv'wvir' WW, ?WMMM I I ' e INTRAMURAL F OOTBALL The only requirement for Intra- mural Football was the desire to play. This year there was quite a turn out; there were eight teams consisting of twelve players each. Ray Rosso was the coach. Miss Doris Kagley demonstrates to three of her students the correct way to prepare for shooting in her archery class. PIRATE GIRIS Pirate Girls, L. to R.: Cynthia Miner, Lee Munce, Ginny Clyde, Marion Stanek, Julie Alcorn, Helen Godfrey, Jeanne Manthey, and Barbara Castle. These eight pretty co-eds Who spell out the word Pirates! were greatly responsible for promoting school spirit at the football games, and on campus. Besides kriowing how to smile and keep on smiling the girls must carry 12 units or more, and maintain a 2.5 grade-point average. Advisors were Mr. John Williamson and Mrs. Dorothy Duddridge. tun t tr. .4: . lairig $1: 3'45: MU V4 IV W v , Wm W , 9 N, W. .mw ; 1, max! Wu SONGLEADERS Abbie Oquist hhead song leade0 led the Pirates to many victories this past season. The song leaders were seen doing their stuff at all home and away games, and the pep rallies. Song leaders, L. to R.: Judy Reynolds, Jewel Levey, Kerry McClellan, Abbie Oquist hheadL Jo Ann Hart, Marlene Simpson. Kerry McClellan Abbie Oquist Jo Ann Hart Jewel Levey Q Marlene Simpson Judy Reynolds fr YEARBOOK STAFF Wherets that negative, wherets that lay- out sheetein fact where,s the editoreoh there he is, hiding in the photo dark room! But in spite of the staffs endeavour for mass confusion the staffs endeavour turned into mass calmness, and this is the proof-the LOG has finally been pub- lished. We are through, through, through, and now we, the LOG staff, offer to you, the students of Orange Coast College, the history of 1962-1963. ,. .-.. .-,.o-.:.' Any 4......g.-,vm...gs Sitting, L. to R.: Mary Alice Kier, Tom Burgnon, John Cook UiditorL Frances Park Assist- ing Editoo, Frank Orlando Gkature EditorL James Talabi 03 d i t 0 r i al Assistan0 Back Standing: Jim Morgan, John Audette, Miss Jackson Ad- visoQ, Annette Moon. Front row, L m R.: Rick Becker, John Green, Allen Cohen. Sam MLElfrc-sh. Ban'k row: Mr. Piner CAdxisorl Mr. Lieberman Okdvisory Phyllis Hill. Stephanie Gaines, Mr. Mnmh LAdVisory m, w x x V '7 . 11$ R i, 56: 01:: g ' x ya i9 W M 7 w , a . ,,.4z,:a2431?312 Y r Letzkt , 06108 I. . java; $5??? 1041 FM 96 1181111111111 CMMH- bllECFUV' mmxc w, r .w w W 7 $ . ; 1131113, $111,115, X-RAY TECHNOLOGY The objectives of the X-Ray Journal Club are many. They are, to promote the science and art of radiology, to provide meetings for the reading of papers and discussions of problems pertaining to the work of X-Ray Technologists, to intro- duce the pre-clinical student to her obligations in promoting the science and art of radiological technique, and to participate in service activities of the inter-club council. Front row, L. to R.: Mary Donahey, Marie Woolery, Jane Van Sickle, Joyce Asari, Edelmira Matay. Back row: James Willems, Rose Hill, Sandy Rogalski, Mrs. Martin. LEGISLATURE IN ACTION 1 ! JD S m NU mum C B.A .F O , ,.f;$?l$ayzb,E , 1 4411 . 4,. . M7??? V9, 4. 6 q tit Vw 4. . . , , , V 4 . a 91101;; ha; . K .1 y, ,6 . z , 11.2.75 1.25m vi, two? ANAT MN Hm mA RT F smsxxswx W NW WK P E T E R P A N and again there goes Tinker-bell. Three Mermaids from water-fall scene pose for a land- lubberts camera. What a motley looking crew! Peter Pan, the Spring play, was a new experience for local audiences this year because of the amount of creativity that went into the production. The music dept. composed the score, which was then sent to the dance dept. for construction of the chore- ography. An elaborate flying device was contrived to enable the actors to fly to uNever-Never Land. After all was ready, it was up to the actors to com- plete the job, and they did. In a fine, professional manner. Y L F B T E L : . , I: .4 d 31-14:...iiliw Dr. Pet erson One of the newest architectural additions to Orange Coast is the Business Data Processing Build- ing. The building will serve both the Huntington Beach campus and the Orange Coast campus for records. It Will also serve Orange Coastts two-year business data processing major instruc- tional program. ORANGE COAST IS GROW Architecfs Rendition of future Science Hall W WWW M70m.wyyx,7xn y t .3 E:N:.$$NH0NXVF. f .53 .uyrdr. . . f x . ! VJ . mam? A, Myw VMA. , L. 3, :23? w ,. V ,. Richard Shaw -I:vtl..gi;th1.l.lsuv.u:'. 11!! .3... . .h. d e e r h t r e an O k .m R d n a w d U J M, V a D L. to R. it? IS what ll'llOl'lS 8.5 to ferent Op :1: ll.- Iv..-V,u16. J The Laser Engineers BARBARA BEASON EC QUEEN B S A e In .t Lu .u w e .l a t 5 e k 14 m a e r d a n .1 S e C n a d n 0 s e e B a I a b r a B n. 0 S m a u n m 0 T I n e M S e r P Conference Queen this year. She was choosen from 10 Barbara Beeson reigned as Orange Coast Collegehs Eastern candidates that ran for the honored position. One of the hi-lights of the second se- mester was a demonstration and lec- ture dealing with the new Laser Ray. OCC students were fortunate in being the only Eastern Conference school to have such an event. Dr. Richard Gudmundsen, President of the Quantum Technology Laboratories gave the lecture with some assistants helping in the demonstration. The Laser Ray is a device that can pinpoint a strong beam of light over a great distance without losing its in- tensity. It can aid man in many ways, such as replacing microwaves, and is now being studied for possible surgi- cal use. There was some talk that it could be developed as a death ray. The Laser Ray was presented by the Engineers Club. Stan Dendiger Gingineering Club Presideno, Dr. Richard Gudnumdsen, Mr. James Ballinger, Dr. Hubel, Dr. Mills. -, n-r.g,.-t:;-.v:;u . 424-: tummy 5: L2. v.2 . .i'w mexu-u-aeu u .y Hexau-n e: Dr. Hubel and Dr. Wilson preparing to give Laser Ray demonstration. Note use of OCC closed circuit T.V. to show the small parts of Laser equipment to the overflow audience in the Forum. mnemmtg; ; t 1 OCC Model United Nations delegates are from L. to R.: Susan Knopp, Romance Sampa, Sandi Godwin, Russell Millar tAdvisoO, Ramesh Mehra, John Brechtal, Ronald Park, and Keith Jecobs. TYPEWRITERS DESKS 8a FILES OFFICE SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES 1872 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA It all started in 1950 at Stanford University Where 50 colleges met and signed the Charter of the Model United Nations. Today Model United Nations is a strong and active body With more than 100 colleges and universities from the western states. The number of participants this year is more than 1200 students. The pur- pose of the Model United Nations is to un- derstand the complexities of the world organi- zation in depths. It offers an excellent op- portunity to students to attend conferances, learn about international affairs, and western parliamentary procedures. This year the OCC delegation of seven attended a four day con- ferance at San Jose, California representing Canada. It seems like the wrong man is smiling. ice cream chocolates. Open noon to ,1 1x m Wxx ummxxl 9! I 1 IHMH 6169 soda emporium and dy and seven days a week. 108 West Coast Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH LI 8 , H mm o H mm fh S lycm a n.l0. 0O n ar. mo mm me midnight 3001 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA KI 9-1200 ; gm, WAL Trust your car to the man who wears the star JIM WALTERS TEXACO SERVICE L4,; .3 .3 N W U . . . yield who Will to their separation, My object in living is to unite My avocation and my vocation As my two eyes make one in sight. Only where love and need are one And the work is play for mortal stakes, Is the deed ever really done For Heaven and the futures sakes. 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