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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1964 volume:

prologue . sixty-five progress ' ' sixty-six . activities seventy-four graduates ' ninety-fomj sports -one-hundred eight clubs ' . one-hund'red twenty-siric student government one-hundred thirty-six epilogue ' one-hundwd fo'rty-fowr ! . . ,l . .nwxxt t mz FL X x .t Aridu typed; :1.mewa 1t prologue s is y m pcm- DWe t as much as we u ide de the book ttm'ties, ate accounts of spring ac th a per- t graduation, Prom, Sports, Clubs, 1' E! The theme of th 28 ttOuts El Inst ing it to yo the t 'oyed bring y f the OCC campus indthg semesterts book the Spwthg you l 8207?, 0 . e T m f ml 6 d n 0 w a h C u S d a h m spouse from last semester . book, so much that we have ex- panded to 80 pages w Student Goveommeht and ex haveen feet b hope m w ;:$:$X: ; MN 9$ w X N XX X l x X ; , X? I 5; N X megw KRXXXQ X ,' x NEW x92 AX :9 L w. . X L z-X xr v $4 x4? 1 , , ' , , Xx XX? ,, X X N - X XX Xv , 5 K Perhaps at no time in a persons lifetime is such an op- portunity provided for the culti- vation of curiosity, for the active play of the searching mind, for the freeing of the imagination, and for the unfet- tered- attempt at creativity as one,s college years. During oneis college years, as at no other time, one has the opportunity to ask questions, to seek answers, to read Widely to study, to listen to savants, to drink deeply at the fount of Wis- dom. Such e periences, should they quicken 1n the mind an in- satiable appetite for learning, can leave an indelible imprint upon personality and charact r. Orange Coast Collegeeits fa- cilities and faculty - are dedi- cated to the pur Jose 0 awaken- ing intellectual curios1ty. In no matter what walk of life one may tread a Whether it be business, the skilled trades, the profes- sions, or technology u this habit of mind, the conViction that one must continue to learn, must con- tinue to probe, must continue to grow intellectually a can be the greatest reward that man can receive. May, you look back. on your col- lege experiences as providing the spark which ignites the flame of learning. NORMAN E. WATSON, EDD President, Orange Coast College mew prQQicoletaf fete QQQ The spring semester saw a new face occupying the OCC presi- dentis chair. The new face be- longed to Dr. Norman Watson who replaced Dr. Basil H. Peter- son as the college president and district superintendent. D1: Peterson was the colleges first president and founder of the campus as well as the new Golden West Campus in Hunt- ington Beach. The new campus is scheduled to open in Septem- ber of 1966. Dr. Watson is a native Orange Countian. He was born in Santa Ana 49 years ago. NOrange County has been one Of my fav- orite places and it always has been? Dr. Watson said. Watson was graduated from Tustin Un- ion High School and he served as ASB president. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in English and speech from P0- mona College and he received his 'Mastei's from USC in English and education. He later attended Clalteant Graduate School and was awarded his Doctorate in Education from Stanford in 1951. During his 12 years at Orange Coast, Dr. Watson has served as dean of student personnel, coun- selor, instructor and more re- cently Vice-president. He also served the school as sailing coach. The Coast sailors wei'e un- defeated for two consecutive years While he was coaching. His main responsibility as Vice-president was to develop the educational program at OCC. HI was very happy to have had an opportunity to participate in the educational development of the Orange County area? Dr. Wat- son observed. Hl hope to carry out the plans now under way for expansion of the present campus and the con- struction of the new campus in Huntington Beach, he com- mented. HI am particularly in- terested in the students? he continued. When he was teaching and counseling he was very Close to the students and he still enjoys working with them as much as possible. Dr. Watson summed up his feelings on the new position when he said to the Board Of Trustees: t1 realize the great re- sponsibility 0f the position, but with the cooperation of all the students, staff and the continued support of the community, I look forward to the progress and eX- pansion 0f the junior college pro- gram in the coastal area.H He then added. 1 am an avid rooter of the football teamW He said he would move down 011 to the line with the team next se- mester. He then jokingly added, That is why I took the job, so I can get a better View Of the game? sixty-nme ff 21, V. , A V , , , xmev xiv V , ,L ,, M , W , , x , v V , , , ,, ,, ,, Q ,,, yy , ngyxxxxy ,Rx M M II MKW M , , , , L , , , , , , , . . , 4,.4ygki, M 'mvw m M m x VWWKN Mr M M , 3n. V x ,uV W NVNAX w v vxv, M x159 NWW A , , W . m , V , , , M V, W Mwww , 1'53M 2 . H , , , , , YWQ; , ' V 5y x V M6, ' , V . w j V V The fop photo shouts Orange fhc one below which Hus shot by Coast a 2'1 1'8 fmhzy. The picture an Army Air Corp plszogra- HWS taken mm; sz's mmwsfw pizm af HH' bwgz'mzz'ng of con- fromr Hie Goodyear Biz'nm Look xfrnrffon in 79.42. Quin a af H223 Mrfum and Hum, 1007; uf Nmnw? x MM M x , ' . k V my , , w. my; :4 J V Vx V2 VAX xi V w WfV w 7i; V, My, V ,Kgfcw Orange C06 st doors on Septenber , 515 studentsi At first? were held in a few can e.1 Army buildings which . tutecl 2. part Of the old Santa Ana Lighter-than-air Base Through the years the campus has grown? both in buildings and in popula- tion. Today there are over :25 buildings composing what is now Orange Coast. The latest buildings to be com- pleted in the Orange Coast story are the Science Hall and the Data Processing Building. Both of these were completed this year and are highlights of the Coast campus. Included in the building pros gram for the future is the addi- tion of an enlarged Art Center. Included in the enlarged Art Cen- ter will be expanded dark room facilities and a second floor on top of the dark room housing new quarters for the BAR- NACLE and another dark room for color photography. An addi- tional building will be built Close to this, housing faculty offices for the art teachers and Classrooms for art instruction. The new fa- cilities are scheduled to be corn- pleted in time for the fall semester. Other buildings sched- uled to open next year are a general purpose classroom build- ing, a Piano-Music Theory Lab- oratory and a new bookstore. Included in the bookstore wing will be a new enlarged bookstore and facilities for the audiO-Visual and instructional materials cle- paiitments. The new wing will be ready in time for the spring semester, 1965. In addition to expansion of the present campus, the new campus in Huntington Beach will offi- cially begin construction next year. lt is scheduled to be com- pleted in time for Classes to be- gin in September of T966. The campus will be built to ac- commodate approximately .3000 students and it can be enlaiiged later to meet a student body Of 10,000 it it seems necessary to do this in later years. Orange Coast has come a long way since its beginning back in 1947. it still has a long way to go before it is considered finished. u L y wig; W4 g $ A Z 37 ,, 2?? , .zXMXZOV, , 7;? 4! y xv? ? A , ,. w, w ,, ,, H ? ,mgXJ 74 , VX 4 , ? , ? z, ,, , , , 97 7 wy ,, ?Kzzw ,. ?yw 9 2; .3, waixx; : , :? $9 2 i gX4$WV g .xxxxx. Nwwx hi , Ayn Q x; Q1; ,3 , Q,, 2 b? .i xv ZQWMQQQJV . QQQQQXX ymwu, Q k 11. x K ,. I . . A r w Q gmavagv g? , . .o $, : ,sz e:Q.Q r. , waww g8; Q ,Q, $ng Q, 61?in :5 .yrnzcwfz 4,7 Aw, MAW a w m w W m w ,m N . ,2,x 444 s? w. I Wu ,4 4;, 4'1X EV ? C, 0 xi? hxxxsk 7X L t C 311 6 C0: 1116i 1 111 M. QVQH of 1C. 39 1hder ermna Oilsale to die n Ckets.ff ketsxven m JL Chase'u tic hlgin IS appeal hik s . The popuku g duo ed be- as igned hhk and hlusic des 11' 7 THUSlC 11c1 tl1e a k gayttthveen duo by t fol e h lodern m JL 56. 1 bl 1U rujuded i heir hits plus J. L he ce of t?ra Febr 11e11 10 BAN t 800 people t SjAud av. S1as BudanITr e an.enthu - of f01 6 hp H mm W 1 O I T. e p F 1 CE 0 0 he past rev 09611 smgln I have nou' he HEUSIC. Dashkiland Travm Ed- I H t L 121 olear Bud lonson '1 120 p 1 any 11 ongs such rnoonfy fte a Styavaer- S A. 13 k1 erri I t rrangements. edley 01 HQXV yhtthaspb a J 97 asghCloudytSurnhaer tloeK 111 aqge uary 1D 1mm OH 101 as the seconrloftU1eth0 night, assenqbl t the AI tee about Coast 20,1964 TFllis NV 7 311d e 1 eloped. a unlqt t awe dev 1te ilto. .1 h E for 1 1s QL hey 'H Ed 011 a XVGl'B 1N7? L W , 1 V? U 611 ,0, 9. Hhhha g ahmlxvalwn h and by ahtt 1 ceivet A outst FIGS, 'ed by HE Conunm- 1es SpOHSOl the students.'fhere xvas s h Assanbl f01 an adnl EVERYONE. Lte 1 D W'GG J. . L, .0 EMOHg u' b gngy 1n SA th llunqoy v u u L .L w , U L eV be t um ngSAtbooks charge of $L50 chanee t0 pur- tslloldih the hrs 1011 183 xvithestucknl added 1y L $638, U1 hUiners t 1mg gett SC LVN, .XA scram , sh hs, ngshsz x X xx? she esh ?s, eset sZsesesa L y , ts Xe tilled with mu- 110, the OCC Stu- sic, dancing and bubbles. JAM 121V 1C F1 dent Center wa aws dance ,e1yhhx , we ?hgs? tg, is ye t h the ftBubble Ball? 9 0 Orange Coast Collegets dance. 'hile a spe ' ally rented ma- chine created the atmosp ere. band, the Riffs, supplied the mu- s1c xx The theme was further earned scene was the annual AX S g ask-bov dance 'e out by those attending Who we1 cap 1 with a bottle of s 18C and a blower at the door. sup 31 Bubble Balltt was one of. the most enjovable and unusual events of the semes- Those who attended had to ter. admit that the ?ws s? s szh ?Wg s hp gsyes ? hsh$hs , se szhmththhthx ugh?wvew Wyyx a , aei e fix; 14Mnc scwenf1 ah nah w 1 A f T4 ht ce and accony i 1011 CQI'GmODV 1V1Si011 these 0110138 awards escort their parents and er, the te and 0. b t H standing stu- th SerVice Awards, hips, and D 1 gold. Postprandial a cahdle-I DCST 1 celving .' x, this annual , such as the Year. t , and plaques. '111 IONS Awards consist of the pms f ht, rewards 011' dents Wi t the honored guest of Orange Coast College. 'VlCe gamza ' 0f se1 plishment. evervone IS theme for e each Spring S event is traditionallv wh ad hlg'hhght an 2111 11. L The students re L The Se1 parchments, The 1g local area foundations and stu- dent 0r Associated Men Students Schol- The Scholarships are donated by arship. awards presentat Sch 0121 1's Awards. sets the larkti The Lark was presented as the Spring Play in March. The story centered around the Maid of Or- leans, J can of Arc. Sandra Nay- lor,s performance as Joan was outstandingly professional. Even more remarkable, this was San- drais first performance on the Orange Coast Stage. Performingin splendid fashion with Sandra were: Mike Norton, G. Thomas Pletts, Bruce Smith, Maria Bland, Wally Straton, Pete Osling, P. H. Betts, Darryl Deayn, Fred Miller, Sheilia Case, Dana Balkovich, Bill OiNeill, Catherine Simpson, Alan Thompson, Arnie Berkhaug, William Carpenter, Roger Man- derscheid, Chester Wilke, Ed Hart, Jackie Bathke, Penny Mc- Lain, Carol Albright, Cy'nthia Paine, Philip Costa, Ronald Da- vid, Larry Bischof, John R0- mero, Rudy Lozano, Joseph Cleary, Bob Turley and Dennis Hurwitz. a. : ssw, WWQWMsAV 4,, The Orange Coast Auditorium was filled to capacity four nights in a row. The Spring Play was such a fabulous success that it can truly be said that John Ford, the director, was as happy as a Lark! Audiences sometimes fail to appreciate the time and effort involved in the production of a play. The players usually receive their due recognition. Behind the scenes are many people making up a diligent, hard-working crew. Back stage, responsible for the lights, make-up, properties, con- struction and sound for the Spring Play, The Lark, were: Larry Bischof, Steve Schwaer, Chip Harvey, Mary Logan, Shir- ley Williamson, Scotty Harlan, Nancy Condry, Howard Graham, James Sheai'n, Walter Greig, Danny Sheiiin, Sean Murphy, Larry Jones and Bob Havens. The 000 Drama Department put on another smash hit With their spring play entitled ttThe White Sheep of the Family? The auditorium was filled to capacity for all four performances of the play. The story was directed by John Ford and it was a story concerning an English family of high class thieves. The family was considered very up-standing and no one was suspicious of them when certain robberies took place. The audience was kept in laughter throughout the entire play. One student commented, This is the funniest play I have ever seen, I got a big kick out of it. OCC student Larry Bischof designed the sets used in the play and Derald Hunt of the Police Science division advised the cast on burglary techniques and burg- lar tools to make the play realis- tic. The cast included, J ames Win- ter played by Tom Pletts; Alice Winter was portrayed by Kate Simpson, Pat Winter was played by Wanda Killiansky; Harold Beebe played Peter Winter, J anet was portrayed by Dana Balkovich, Pete Ostling acted the part of Sam, Vicar was played by Gene Bryson, Preston was en- acted by Bruce Smith and An- gela was played by Sharon J aeger. w xx a Q eighty-one ,7 semble arm: M arianne Baer, V 671- non Rezcl'mrt and Elaine Diggs. ' ., A eighty-two Members of the Flute En- Concert Band - left to right, the musicians are, first row: Kerry Grant, Richard Reel, 0 kn Sheila Hart, Patti Cardinal, Elaine Dz'ggs, and Neil Passage.- Secoml TOW: Carolyn Bond, J ?mie Terry. Sam Rosman, Gary Walby, Barbara Adams. Alice Bontztouloir, Janice Hazard, Ag- nes Arpad. Tom, Balough, J0- cmne Larson, Mike Steiner. and MT. Williamson, vinstrlztctmx Third 710w: Roger Williams, Kathy Reynolds, Ed Hart, Alison Chwrz'stlev', Bill Lawrence. Ron Gibb, James Funk, Kenneth, White, Hobart Rather. James W lilliams, Paul Paolicelli. James Young and Terry Baylor. Fourth T010: Gerry Balrwig, J01? Bland, Laverne Boyd, Mike Hutchinson and Steve Donaldson. Fifth row: Gary H award. Phil Sondwman, Ed Bruegl, Tim Davis. Jim Leaky. Louis Fmst, Will Gillett. Frank Puchalslii, Mac Clough. Beverly C'rar'u'fowl and J 07m V cm Duran. Not shown: Wayne Bischoff, Kay Hobel. Richard Hasbrook, Susan Huscroft, Dick James, Cor Kcrklmmn, David Kinny, Bonnie LeMat, Charles Newcomb, I'ViHiam, 0ma71119. Tom, Pulwino, E1210 Pitts. Doro- thz'e Shwlton. David Smith, Lee Wheeler, Dennis Wood'rich, Gary Wright. John 0087mm and Joe Sch Mattie. The Music Ihxpartnwnt's ex- cellent svhwtiml HI. studies 011- ahles students to trawl along the many mutes 01' musical interest. The mixed churns 211111 X'UiCU training groups are upon to any- one With interest. For those whu wish to participate mure fully are the Math'igal and Concert Choirs. There are terrific opportun- ities 2 long the instrumental line. Anyone may enroll in the ba. c piano or organ COUTSOS. After completion of the basw course. the students may continue their studies in the intermediate courses. M embers 0f the Orange Coast Riffs are. left to Tight. first row: Mir. Williamson, James Funk, Wayne Bischoff, Daxm'd Kinney, The marvhhmr lmml has al- ways been great; aml this 'VUELI' the gmup is vxcwllwllt. Their marching mahvux'em I'ul'mwl I'ahuluus entertainment for the hall'-time program at uur hnme l'outhall games. The Junim- Ruse Bmvl half-time shuw at Pasa- dena was the tmst eVer :u'mwl- mg to many Veterans 01' the an- nual event. The Concert Baml has won many awan'ls for excellence. Last year the Concert Band started a tradition 01' touring; California with the tour ending; at Union Stmare in San Francisco. J anice Hazard, and Sam R08- 772an. S PCOWIZ row: Jeff B land, Gerry Barwfg. LaVc'r'iw Boyd. Mike Steiner, and Store Donald- son. Third Tow: Dennis Wood- 7'27611. Torry Baylor. Paul Paoli- 'le Dahw Ilaml not nhly Ml- 1wtains at many ml Cuastk so- cial menu, but also plays. nut- xhle the Sthnol I'm many public events. The vayiuus i11St1'UHN3HtZLI gruups on campus contrib- ute sumo nlt thvh' memlwrs t0 the Orange Cuast Pep Band. 001127, Hobart Rather, Lee Wheeler. Beverly Crauzvfowl, Gary Hozrlaml, and 067ng Wii- liams at HM? gin'mm. A of p'z'ctm'ai aw Alice Bmzmoulour and Rich- ard Hassebrook. eiglzty-fozw This years From was a very successful affair With hundreds of OCC students attending the dinner-dance. Dancing was to the glorious strains of the Keith Williams orchestra. The prom was held in late May at the Long Beach Elks Club. OCC student Penny Smith contributed the theme of the prom which was ttHarbor Lightsft The Elks Club was dec- orated to fill out this theme. The very personable and lovely Dorene Gewazs was chosen to reign OTP'I' tins warts Prom. On the night of February 11, 1964, groups from such widely separated places as San Bernar- dino and San Diego journeyed to the Paladium in Los Angeles. One of these groups was com- posed of some 100 Orange Coast eastern College students. The occasion was the annual Ea ern Confer- ence dance. The extremely danceable mu- sic was supplied by the talented Elliot Brothers Orchestra. The group is well known in this area for its many appearances at D neyland. conference dance The highlight of the evening came With the crowning 0f the 10 Eastern Conference queens. Outstanding among these was Orange Coast Collegets own Di- ane Holt. Diane is a sophomore here at OCC. She participates in student government and other school activities. eighty-f'ive - a A a O - A a n n l w , Q M 2W xxxN 1, w xww M Maw, , w I.. a o - . a 0 I I I n ... I a - I I a a W L $ Vb, W X , , w mw mww; 11m v nm Ml, V 10g staff awe, tom, Iron, jcmb 71071,, shp, john, Tobin, hip, 817,67va. barnacle staff M mbers 0f the Barnacle are, Cowell, Dan Van Campen, news ting are ShiTley Williamson, Don left to right: Steve Hays, sports editor Sharon Andruskemch, Mowison, asst. feature editor editor; Mike Gibb, editor' Tom Miss Phyllis Jackson, and Bob and Mary Hutchinson. eature editor; Jeanne Compton. asst. sports editor. Sit- Zsf s: 000 was built with many out- One of at1on of the standing goals in V1ew. these was the cultiV ax ,Zwr: rt 0 IVES ds and 1 Down through 1n the years OCC has developed, a fine arts in the m of the students xxxxxxxv built and maintained this goal by continually expanding those W ich are considered fine flelds wh art. the fme arts moved e campus as students presented their work to the stu- This year out over th y XXsV , w? s 6m s ,x ?aswxs xXxxxla li- pe- in the fine arts field were mg sew1ng, mter- t0 the . d the s ided me 1 adv , music an itica and the public. The students displayed the work they the fields of drama, 1r d photography. outstanding persona cho cial fme arts includ d cr ing an ing an Many ties prlzevs 1n the judges and prov had done and were awarded cash est dent body speech, cook xxxxxx 4 students. erxr s r0? the k was ended by IS program was f awards in 1011 0 . Th the same style as the awards and student council members presented the cash prizes and ribbons t0 the lucky Winners. The entire wee torium a presentat audi given 111 academy ts week r a e n .1 f A Q ma ,Z xxx ix awwwa . I7 Z Z .Cx EX Z Z 1N m ,z, V 10 X 4, RZZ ,? v Z 5w q yx , : , Q . xxxxygxx , L ,. ZX A Z! , , $ny xXxZ , . v4 ,vx Z J V . , x W E inii. L 244$, xxx; Z Z x m ; L w Z ,7 6 WX x g x ,, y , kinix ,Z4$ZZQ Z, :: 7 Z 77 x6 x4 QWWZ Rx?! gs; 47 arge group instruction ll, NW Mg .,,,lmva WNW xxmxxw In 1957, OCC planned for an expanded enrollment. First of all the school wanted the teaching staff to instruct the largest poss- ible number of students, and, in doing so improve the quality of instruction. As an experiment, large classes were formed in United States history. The results were very favorable. The instructors found they could teach more stu- dents at once and- that the only thing lost in the shift from small to large classes was discussion groups. As a result of these experi- ments, the Forum, seating 300 students, was completed in 1960. It was constructed with the lat- est audio-visual equipment built into it. Projection is from the back of the room and an instruc- tional assistantis oflice is located in the conference area behind the platform and work space. OCC built the Forum with the social science and humanities areas in mind. Soon, science in- structors found that their lec- tures were improved when given in the Forum. As a result, by 1962 4570 Of the classes in the Forum were in the science area. Because Of rapid growth in the scientific disciplines, the new Science Hall was built. The new Science Hall is constructed on a 70 degree angle as compared with 90 degrees in the Forum. The new hall can seat up to 374 students. A unique feature of the iiW VT 9 T f; 1 y ' i g L, $ i ? 4 11m hall which sets it off from the Forum is its rear screen projec- tion. This means that pictures come from behind the stage, and are flashed onto a big screen di- vided into three areas. Directly behind the screen are three pro- jectors to transmit pictures onto the screen. It is possible to have all three projectors going at the same time and three different films on the divided screen. ln the Forum, projection is from the rear of the room to one screen on the stage. Another feature of the science hall is an assistantis oflice in the foyer 0f the main entrance. Also there is an attendance window Opening out to the foyer of the A unique feature of OCCis ever growing program of studies is the colleges Evening pro- gram. This program is held Mon- day through Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. A large number of courses of- fered in the day college are also offered in the Evening College, plus the Night School has many more technical programs de- signedtotmintechnicians. These programs qualify one to enter engineering and scientific occu- pations in a semi-professional capacity. Many adults take these programs to improve themselves on their present jobs. The Evening College enroll- ment is approximately twice that of the day school. This is due largely in part to the many and varied courses offered to please not only the day student but also the adults in the community. The program is directed by Dr. Thomas Blakely, dean of the evening college, and Gerald Ellis, associate dean of the evening college. ninety-two 5e xlA , s h e aliivizziisiiiityxga22 L rzizzzagggai4 .3322, s 27? ?Ni? s , , six e 4?, , s wristw'iwwwa gzsizfiwxss B H 2 , rf 23$! 74 xix 2! a, 44; gm s, x as carnlva , a a a xxs 1 M? in ted a great deal of freedom in their choice of booths. Among the outstanding booths were a was as The theme Mad World 1cipa h gave the many clubs and ty to douse ttmad coffee OCC Carnival, held on May 8 OCC student action, a frog racing booth, a dunking machine which gave students an opportuni , ho part Mad ing t TV system show- , 1g success. tions W 1rcu1 Mad the revel The annual 1s year members of student government, ially closed 0 and an espec house. th usual a b was whic orgamza mg W s in f the with a kite flying d not end until 1011 o i ies began early at the conclus hilarious bedpushing contest. N0 t i The festiV the afternoon :00 p m contest and d 9 one had to go hungry as there were many food booths with every kind of nourishment imag- ble. All who were involved agreed that this years Carnival was the best in that event. ma Asset ?a the history of I IIIII,IIIm I II IIIIIQII 11111 I I I I I I III: , II ...... 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PORRAS EVELYN POSS ROGER POULSON R A E R O M I J 72 AR RONALD PAUL STAN PELCAK, JR. MARCIA PICKENS PAM PINKERTON NICK QUACKENBOS SANDRA RIDGEWAY one-hzmdrred f 0m CINDY ROBINSON LYNN RODNEY KENNETH ROUSE DIANE ROUTHIER ZSS Z $VVZZ xx ZN: xxxxxe Y ; ZZans Zn ZZ gv Z $ZZ , Z Z$Z ZZ ,Z BETTY RUSTENBACH L E P M A S Y D U J Z IGNACIO SANCHEZ LWZZsSw ,Z x ,ZQxxeZxx . ZS :Z Z Z$ZZx JOE SCHWALLIE ,xxxxx CATHY SCHWENDEMAN MARLENE SCORE KAVV , ZZZZZZ thZZXNxZWXxX Z, x xxxeZ x k Z ZZxx xeZx ZZZ BARBARA SEDLAK Z Z HAROLD SMITH MARY LOUISE SPRIGGS ZZx MARION H. STANEK we hundred f one- JAMES H. STEINFELD LINDA STEVENS MARY STONE sz$ 7jxx TONI STRICKLAND HANS STURTZ ALAN D. SUDING WILLIAM R. SWAYZE PAUL SWIGART JAMES TALABI BOB TEMPLETON BETTY THOMPSON wag CHRISTINE THORPE TOM TOEDTER TERRY TYSON THOMAS VAN METER one-hundred six DONALD WOLVERTON one-hundwd seven NANCY WONACOTT 2x , 2722x2222 2222,2227 2y 2 SALLY VELIE CANDY VENTURA JANICE VINZANT 2 , , ,K . , K , 22 2 X 2 g y .,, x,, , ,K , ,n , 22x222wm 2 K, K K z 2222 , 2 2 22? ,222a2 241? i2 $2 , 72m, . 22:? y FRAN WAGNER ? KATHLEEN WALDEN SANDY WALLACE SHARON WILLOUGHBY MELANIE WULFF JIM YOUNG MARY YOUNG RICHARD L. ZOLMAN 7; Va. . Wm i V?ixsx 1A 7X Xv Maxi, , yA a V, 4WN;2x . ' K? A f $ 2$ xVX ' w asketball , ,. ,,wa': ? , MAW, N N WMIN: dewqu . W9, W kfym. MM wawm 7, . ,1 4, , ' C I, I r g. ,, V . , M . ,x '4 , ' Ill yiding 9. 'x , x OCC VARSITY BASKETBALL 1963-64 Season Record Opponent Palomar El Camino USC Frosh Cerritos Hancock LA Harbor Santa Ana Riverside Cerritos Long Beach CC Norton Air Force Citrus San Bernardino Santa Ana Chaffey Fullerton Mt. San Antonio San Bernardino Citrus Riverside Grossmont Southwestern Santa Ana Chaffey Fullerton Mt. San Antonio San Bernardino Citrus Riverside Southwestern Grossmont I feel that we finished up with a tremendous amount of spirit, hustle and desire. This, of course, came from every player. Our all-around spirit from the bench was very good, which is the way it should be? remarked head basketball coach Alan Sawyer upon the conclusion of the 1964 basketball season. This year the cagers finished in a four-way tie for fifth posi- tion in the Eastern Conference race. ttWe were picked for fifth and we finished fifth? Sawyer said at the conclusion of the sea- son. For Pirate fans, the most exciting game of the year was also the most disappointing. The game was the 70-65 triple over- time loss to Riverside, the even- tual state champion. In pre-season action the cag- ers fmished with a 6-7 record. Included were a fourth place fin- ish in the Chaffev Tournament and a third place in the San Ber- nardino Tourney. Mr. Everything on this years team was Leon Hamilton. The flashy guard from Indiana led the team in overall scoring and league scoring. For the entire season he collected 390 points for a 13.9 average. In league play he scored 287 points for a 15. 9 average. TWo-year lettermen were J 1m Cook, Wesley Cowling, Hamile ton, Mike Kiniry, Mike Lange, Larry Walker and Raul Con- treras, statistics keeper. First-year lettermen were A1- len Batty, J eff Bland, J ohn Dris- coll, Richard Elliott, Andrew Foster, Jim Scoles and Kelly Bane, assistant coach and scout. Gunder Olafson, transfer, was also on the squad. ttThe boys who finished the season with us did an outstand- ing job; particularly in the last five games, said Sawyer. one-hundred ele'v en baseball Pirate Baseballers added an- other iirst t0 the growing laurels of this years athletic history by Winning the Easter Baseball Tournament held annually at Long Beach during Easter Vaca- tion. The Pirates were eliminated in, the semi-fmals 0f the consola- tion bracket in the Citrus Tourn- ament. Bill White was picked from among 800 athletes as Hall tournamentii second baseman. With the Log going to press in the middle of basball season the statistics are incomplete. At this point the leading batters during league competition are Harold Caldwell With a .434 bat- ting average and Steve J ohnson with a .428 batting average. Coast,s two leading hitters to this point for the entire season are Steve Johnson With a .376 average and Bill White With a .366 average. With the first round of East- ern Conference competition a little more than half completed; Orange Coast is riding high in second place. Team Captains for this year's edition of Pirate Baseball are Harold Caldwell and Bill White. Ia OCUS baseball fomes consisted of bottom mw, l to 7 : Tom Gill- mcm, Bill White, Hamld Cald- Farm Club Baseball Team ant 7010, left to Tight: Dave Aboud Don K olasinski Bob Compton Chip Newcomb well, Dale Townsend and Scott Duncan, Middle row, l to 7': Jim Millan , Dave Cottington, Jim Curtis, Steve Johnson and Phil Middle 7010, left to Tight: Tim Thompson Cliyf an'phy Term; M emner Rex Stmther Tom Fisk WNW Spillen Top Tow, l to 7 : Ron Swift, John. Vickers, Dick Hef- ler, Gunder Olafson and Coach Wendell Pickens. Back row, left to right: Don Pollamd Manager Vic Lemis Dave N ickens J ohn Vickens Coach Wonacott Left to right, kneeling: Coach Al Irwin, Rage? Mamdemcheid. Fwont Row: Bob Neatly, Kent Schisler, Pat Glasgow, Randy Howatt, Pete Antista, Bob Tem- Swimming The Buc swimmers swept through all their Eastern Con- ference foes With tremendous ease. Coached by A1 Irwin, they were led to their fantastic season with the likes of Terry Craig, Kent Schisler, Jim Rayl, Randy Howatt, Pat Glasgow, Bob Nealy and Pete Antista, among others. oneJudeed fmn'teen pletcm, Tewy Cmig, Jim Rayl. Middle Row: Bill Babcock, Jon Tmfethem, Reynolds Randall, Tom Lloyd, Steve Reagan, Ken Rouse; Fred Whitefmd, Dennis W whee 7 Hurwitz. Back Row: Bob Key, Barry Cloud, Dick Doubledee, Bob Ernst, Stan Levashejf, Jewy Long, Robin Commagem. Not shown is Steve Puckett. er sWNM t 4v. yxmy WW4; AXWW t M The swimmers really showed how strong they were When they ran into all the EC opponents at the EC swimming and diving championships. They totally 0b- literated their competion as they swept to their seventh consecu- tive Victory. Out of 17 events, OCC won 14 with 11 of these be- ing new school and league rec- 0rds. OCC scored a total of 184 points and Santa Ana finished second with a mere 721x; points. Chaffey, Fullerton, San Bernar- dino, Citrus, Mt. San Antonio and Riverside trailed the two powers. OCC advanced to the Southern California championships at Compton, but because of the LOGls early deadline the results were not available. Coach Irwin definitely felt that the Bucs would finish in the top four brackets with a strong possibi- ity of going all the way to the top. If the Pirates placed in this meet they would be eligible for the state championships which were held in Bakersfield during the early part of May. in the EC championships Glas- gow set records in the 500 and 200 yard freestyle; Howatt won in the 400 yard individual med- ley; Craig, Schisler, Rayl and Nealy set a new league record in the 400 yard medley relay; Rayl set a record in the 200 yard but- terfly; Craig in the 200 and 100 yard backstroke set brand new league records; Nealy set a new standard in the 200 yard indi- vidual medley; Antista in the 100 yard freestyle and Bill J ewell set a new record in the 100 yard butterfly. LMXK egg xr rrm Wm xxx NW x sxva x .Q W XXV ngk. ' K xwwxxxx hKMVhQ NWW i h sx x Tmck team membem, right owe, fimt Tow: Em'c 36796, Steve Lehnhardt, TeMy Lundy, Mike OiBm'en, Dirk Van dewLin- den, and Rick Hanna. Second row: Dick Basile, Mike J ones, Ed H ealy, Owin H . Vandemvawk- track The Orange Coast tracksters finished fourth in Eastern Con- ference play with a very respect- ible 8-4 dual meet record. The men were coached by Ernie Bul- lard in his first season as head track and field coach. At this writing the Bucs still had to play in the Eastern Con- ference finals and they could have improved themselves by fin- ishing high in this meet. Win- ners in this meet would have been eligible for the Southern California meet and eventually the state championships. Leading this yearis squad were Eric Berge in the pole vault, Dick Van Der Linden in the 100 and 220, Bob Harrison in the javelin, Mike Lange in the pole vault, Terry Lundy in the long distance runs and A1 Britt in the 440. one-hundwd sixteen left to; 6?, Paul M . M cDam'el, and J ames Cthtian. Third TOW! Craig Stol- buTg, Mike Lange, Lawry Walker, J 06 Kinyone, Dan Chm'stian, and M ike M edlen. Fourth 7'010 : J ames DeMers, H ill H ollaway, Bill Ca? - penter, Wayne Cammona, Tim Rysdale, and Al B'ritt. Fifth Tow: Bob Hawison, Pete Smith, Vince Sweetsw, Bob Manwam'ng, Drake M uat, J ohn M amvaring and Coach Emm'e Ballard. wrestling OCCts wrestlers hnished sixth in the Eastern Conference derby this past season. The grapplers had a 2-4-2 record for the league. Overall they were 2-6-2. One of their biggest downfalls was not having a coach for the first five weeks of the season. Their coach, Fred Owens, was line coach for the football team and the J unior Rose Bowl Game took preference over the wrest- ling team. 2We were initially be- hind time because I had to spend the extra time with the football team. We had no pre-season training to speak of and three days after I joined the squad we had our first match, said Owens When commenting about the season. The wrestlers managed wins over Chaffey and arch-rival Santa Ana during league play. They also tied Riverside and Southwestern to account for their two wins and two ties. In pre-season play they were wal- loped by two powerhouses in the Metropolitan League - E1 Ca- mino and Cerritos. ttWe had good desire and the boys were really aggressive to- ward the end of the season? Coach Owens commented. 21 was especially pleased with the way they wrestled in the East- ern Conference Finals. But, our late start really hurt us and we finished sixth? Members of this years squad were Andy Smith, Gary Ives, Ralph Lee, Jim Lahondy, Bob Marriner, most valuable; Ed Maxwell, Darryl Paul, Eric Snow, Cuauhtemoc Sanchez and Greg Wojcik. Seven of the 10 wrestlers are scheduled to return next year to try and help the squad win the Eastern Conference Trophy. one-hundred seventeen v Peyha one-lztuml'red eighteen Orange Coast College now competes in thirteen intercolleg- iate sports The latest addition to our growing athletic De1 art- ment is V olleyball. Coach George Mattias organ- ized the new team on our campus this year. Volleyballts growing popularity on our campus as Volleyball team membem 7.06773 fmnt row, l to 7': Bob Do-u'len, Bill Wood, Tim Davis, Jim, Cu? - tis and J ac , K 21mm: Second 7020, 1sz , Mk fh one of the strong points in f vor of forming the team. Once again Orange Coast Col- lege leads the way for other East 1'11 Conference Colleges in bringing new competition and activities to our college and the colleges of the Eastern Confer- ence. l to 7 : Mike Smith, Jim Emily- mcm, J ohn S'celsa and Chip H mu Tell. The coach of the team was George Mattias. Left to right: John Fordice rmanagew, Jim Hammons, Cal Preston, Dave Hutchinson, John Markel, Mark Sandusky, Orin Riddell, Carl Marcellas, Tony Lemme, Dave Schneider, John crew Once again this year Orange Coast College was blessed with a championship team. The Orange Coast Crew Team won the title of Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Junior College Champions. Coach Dave Grants crew of forty men divided into three eight-man shells and one four- man shell won the University of Southern California Regatta, the San Diego State Regatta, and the Long Beach State Regatta. s y, McCallum, Dean Bacon, Mike Mangold, Gary M CEachen, Dave Clark, John Lyle, Mike Amund- son, Sam Downing, J ohn Park- er, Van Hazewinkel Mncmagem, David Grant rcoachi. Captains of this yeafs cham- pionship Crew were Dave Schnieder for the Sophomore shell and John McCallum for the Freshman shell. Piloting the 63 foot shells on their two-thousand meter courses were coxswains: Jim Hammons, Cal Preston, and Dean Bacon. Kneeling, l to 7 : Roger Brad- ford, Bill White, Rod Howard, John Finches, Rick Richardson, Ed Parker, Norm Harm's, Bob Rosholm, John Scott, Randy Malho, Paul Baker, Jim Rollins, Hugh Davies. Top speed of the sleek beauties is 25 knots. Coastis winning time at the University of Southern California Regatta was 6:351 four lengths ahead of Southern California. one-hzmdred nineteen Coach Maurice Gerardls tennis men finished second in the East- ern Conference standings. Their only blemish was a 5-3 loss to league champion Santa Ana. The powerful Dons swept through all competition on their way to a perfect season. Because of the LOGls deadline, the EC championship results Will tennis not be printed. The racketters had a chance of Whipping Santa Ana in this match. Some of the players by virtue of Victory in this tourney would have been eligible for the Southern Cali- fornia Championships and even- tually the State Championships. The Bucs had only two return- ing lettermen show up at the be- Tenm's team members were back mw, left to Tight : Coach Mau- rice Gemini, Rage? Frizzelle, Tom Clem. Alex Ott, Bill Bmck- ginning of the season. One of these earned his letter While playing for Coast back in 1960. They were Tom Bryan and Alex Ott. Other members of the squad included Marion Agonia, Russell Balent, Tom Clem, Roger Friz- zelle, Alan Gordon, J erry O,Con- ner, Carl Seifert and Terry Tra- bant mom, and Tewy Trabant. Front 7020 are Mike Siebert, Marian Agonia, Russell Balent, J ewy OtConner and Alan Gordon. Left to might, ant: Ray R0330, Bob Hawitt, Gary McKittm'ck, Tewy Duggan, Gowdon Vam- The OCC golf team was nestled in third place in the East- ern Conference standings at the time of this printing. The golfers were trailing league leading Southwestern and rival Santa Ana. Their record was 6-5 in league play. Every. Back: Mike Lyons, Bridgman, Mike Williams, Jowdam, Dennis Campbell, Entrikin. One of the big highlights of the season was their fantastic 37-8 win over Chaffey and a 40-0 win over Citrus. Both of these scores came out of one match held in April. In this match, seven golfers shot in the 7 0s. It was the best shooting day for any Orange Coast team. The linksmen were coached this season by veteran Ray Rosso. Leading the squad were Mike Lyons, Don Entriken, J im Bridgman, Terry Duggan, Den- nis Campbell, Mike Wiliams, Bob Harritt and Roger Reighard. one-hund'red twenty-one VVMWX , , . . , CV: z . . x 7 W , $.i Ray ic- N57: p ;C d Tucker WAW A 14w KZVX x4 Maum'ce Gem? mg? xxx ! Dick kms ed 16 R0880 omd Fwd Owens :5on P , 7 , 7 SK win Bull 17 e ,2. Wendell , Al Evan awl, Dale Wonacott, 97; 7, p6,, xvi z 6 WA - 4w, N w, WW WM m S m k A MQMW , I MAM, N, v , s WNW ,7, Mi ant George Mattias V3 1 G7 . uf x 2wa , Dave gigaf . ,W, $ v , , V Ix, ,, L .v ,1 the country. f3 my staff was The Coast coach one of the finest in They ame 31.11 ,x XV ? g 777 ,, M ?; V WM, xx gm w gy x , ; M ,?X g ,g , left to Tight QMWYVKW x n M, v RN4A 1g ?i 9 WWW w , V f GQQ$ one-hundTed twenty-two 2 WW V ny xv , AWAWM ixx. mi Wm M m w Orange Coast College has one of the finest athletic departments and coaching staffs in the United States. Their experiences have been many and varied. All of them perform in the traditional Orange Coast manner. ERNIE BULLARD Ernie Bullard, cross-country and track. Bullard came to Orange Coast this year from Ari- zona. He coached in Arizona for several years. He held the na- tional freshman pole vault record when he competed for the Uni- versity of Arizona. MAURIC E GERARD Maurice Gerard, tennis. Mau- rice came to OCC from Santa Ana College in 1957. He is the dean of Eastern Conference ten- nis coaches and last year his squad won the EC championship. Gerard is a counselor and psy- chology teacher as well as coach. Back in 1932, he captained Po- mona College to the Southern California Intercollegiate Con- ference Championship. DAVE GRANT Dave Grant, sailing and crew. Grant is a graduate of OCC. During his school days here he served as head yell leader for the Bucs. After leaving Coast he re- ceived his BA in political science from UCLA. He is also a social science instructor as well as an excellent sailor. AL IRWIN Al Irwin, water polo and swimming. He came to Orange Coast in 1956 as head football coach and swimming coach. Be- fore this he taught and coached at Newport Harbor High. He at- tended College of the Pacific where he played guard for Amos Alonzo Stagg. GEORGE MATTIAS George Mattias, football and volleyball. Mattias is a newcomer this year from Santa Fe Springs High School. He did a tremen- dous job with the ends on this years championship football team, and he is also head coach of the newly formed volleyball squad. FRED OWENS Fred Owens, football and wrestling. Fred is a former; grad- uate of OCC. He was an All- American lineman for Coast in 1951. He went on to star for Washington State and then be- came head football coach for Vancouver College. He also played football in the Marines before joining the Coast staff. WENDELL PICKENS Wendell Pickens, baseball and athletic director. Was one of two original coaches at OCC. He has been the baseball mentor since 1948. He grew up in Fullerton and coached for many years at Fullerton schools before joining the Coast staff. RAY ROSSO Ray Rosso, golf and intramur- als. Rosso came here in 1948 and was the colleges first football coach. He graduated from the University of California where he was an all-conference guard at 175 pounds. ALAN SAWYER Alan Sawyer, basketball. Saw- yer is the head basketball coach and mathematics instructor at Coast. Since Sawyer has been coaching at OCC, no team has completed the season out of the first division in the Eastern Con- ference. Sawyer was a star play- er on a crack UCLA Bruin team during his college days. DICK TUCKER Dick Tucker, football. Tucker coached this years football team to the number one position in J C football and a Victory in the J unior .Rose Bowl Game. He was a star athlete at Whittier Col- lege and he coached at Brea- Olinda before moving to Orange Coast last year. He led the 1962 OCC squad to a 9-1 record and a Victory in the Orange Show Bowl Game. In his two-year stint at OCC his record is 19 wins and one loss. DALE WONACOTT Dale Wonacott, football and JV baseball. Wonacott received his BA in physical education at Whittier College and he earned no less than 10 sports letters. He has been the backfield coach of the junior varsity for the past two seasons. He came to OCC after a successful coaching stint at Brea-Olinda High School. one-hundred twenty-three smb dw Mm a 0 WW a as m N S m T e. n mm g um .mm 100. d8 99 mm e1 hm cw mm 30 fC Hm a1 bm tS ma fE 1me 1n six years th1s honor. is the first time an Eastern Confe ence c01- 1ved the fourth t Coast has rece S .1 h T S. u m a C r u 0 . O t V0 m 1 O r T p .1 h S 1S xzwyls sWh is , 1c1pa- ts- t10n, the field . mg t ill team judg broken down as follows: spor ing see the sports- The f the cheer ipo Additionally this lege has won both the football championship and manship award yell and song leader par team sportsmanship on tion mansh and band and dr ka2 VVXPK7 xxx x Xh s XVXsA? s h ions, 1n s yeafs top itors of sa- dozen stars are compet the highest order 1 The Log te 0f the Year for Congratulat ira bution 1 ts on our campus and for another feather honors him as that sports Pi- 7 , Each year the Lions Club of the Orange Coast area selects a member from each of the 12 ma- Jor spor rate of the Year. Th lutes each P Pirates performance. your caps. his contr Which is to the story ttOrange Coast College 101 . titled, , the Top Jun the Natlon? College 1n xxx 7 L,,,xx x: Z? , eWetf 1es are 1: Ni Nine athletic act open to the men students on termurals 1n 1n through ms the form of intra- campus in g e b n .w t .1 t e p m 0 C b. a r u m 5 events 1011 1nues . The var and Thursday 00. o o ties are held each Tues- Wednesday, :00 to 1 mg i early fall and cont iv and act from 12 late spr day, d by ic pleton, is Ath- softball, dent of the Let- handbaH, ganlze oach Ray Rosso of the Athlet , and track , mg, i basketball bowl are the sports or C 7 volleyball 1s, Football Department and Bob Tem SWimmlng, Student Director of Men letics and Pres terman,s Club tenn des the ports. sports ide i th compe- ite s i dual we a W d1vi d to g' favor range of selection. ts W in leipan their 1n are organlze The program prov Both team and 500+ part tition one-hund'red twenty-five 4... - ln'mN h. .. one hzmdmd twenty-six :V w 4 ! z. 2 ' W33 1W 0. '9 . V A ar'Mu-W 5' . . , .. us . - A. 5;. Wig? . w! . . .. x x N W , '. V. N. u. w-j , epsilon delta GiTls belonging to Epsilon Delta were, front frow, left to m'ght: Tina Millhausen Carolyn Piemon, Connie Coopev , Pat Younkev , Barbam Downey, J oce- lyn Bonnomd, Pat Haynes, Gail Hall, Mary Cam'ezie, Merideth Miller, Giml N ewcomb, Linda, Millevn, Dawylin Antrim, Judi Mame, Marylin Moline, Betsy Wheelev and Camly'n Day. Sec- ond Tow, left to m'ght: Lyn Mc- Carty, Giml Clyde, Lorna Hen- Alpha Gamma Sigma con- sisted of Heft to m'ghU Judy An- derson, Lois Jacques, Suzanne Vangine, Lyn. Johnson, Lynne Pmctoo , Yvonne Butterfield, Cindy Robinson, Prudy Ermel, Diane Anderson, Lee Cozen, Chris Podak, Shaman Holling- dmke, Sue Ely, Marie Ragusa. Third Tow, left to right: Ann Tamin, Daphne Chapman, Pen- ny Baien Joyce Plahn, Shawn Condry, Jean Miller, Sharon Chambers, Penny Jackson. Lyn M marina , Diane Bzmnell, PZmny Schindler, Jackie Liebig, Caren Annis, Caml Cats, Sonny Lut- tmll, Ruby Payne. Term; Har- m'son, Jame Haskins. Laurel Spencer, Penny Donaldson, and Judy Olson. Fourth ? 010, left to m'ght: Kathy Christian, Cowol Goshorn. Carol Hayes, Jame Wil- kinson,.BaTba7 a Riesnew', Janice Vinzomt, Gay Kaufer, Janet Sparman, Jeanie Bennett, Dor- een Spice and Judy Hemst'reet. alpha gamma sigma demon, J ames Young. Kathem'ne EThcmdt, Evelyn P033, John Greaves, Mark Landes, Mamion Edwards and Patty Cardinel. 7 X , XX $$ 7? k5 z Xx beta phi gamma M owison, Bob Compton, Steve Hays, Mcwy Hutchinson and Miss Phyllis J ackson, advisor. Don o o Tom Burgnon, Mike w e P m a C n a V n a D d n a b w G Back row, left to m'ght left to m'ght listic fiatemm'ty, luded fmnt Tow, mc Beta Phi Gamma, national hon- omwy journa members phi alpha mu Charles N edo J7. , Ron ! Bmwe Lemon Robert Griesser Not shown Paul, Ron Clowlc. Sandy llwee, Shwley chmona, Dgnt 1' zmM J i . Second ? O'LU left to Paul N aylw Front ?010 left to right Wallace Candy m'ght young democrats Police Science Club members are, left to right, back mm: Stan- ley Wells, Charles Kabis, John Hornback, Richard Heydecke, James Walker and Russell Silva. Middle row: Ralph Arnold, Dwight Sanders, Gary Bamvig, Gary Dunn and Harold Gotts. Front 74010: Christine Massey, David Hayes. Ralph, Selby, James Barker, Barbam Knowles and M7 . Demld Hunt P0lice S cience C oowlinator . g Inky vf x The Young Democrats Club is composed of David mefwd, Mary Pegcm, Steve Hays awes- idenw, Mariam Williams, Larry Jones and Don Melton. police science club music club young republicans Shewy Wilkinson, Dolores Doyle, J eanne Haglcmd, Mam'lyn Milne, Raymond LaCoe, Diana, Goodell, Elaine Diggs, Kaylene Aukema, Leslie Millev , Rachel Justin, Vicki Kidder, Jim Young, Steve Loupe, Pat Brock, Steve Lehn- haTdt, Kathy F lowers, Pamela Fmr'y, Kathy Butlev , Mrs. Betty Young Republicans Club con- sisted of, fmmf wow, left to right: Ray N0len, Diane L07'entzen, Milton Lyons, Frances G. M6- daille, Lom' McCuistion, Philip Babbitt, Susan Meek, Shaman Murphy, Ellen Gallion, Vicki Ul- rich, Donna Hawkins, Gwen Goldhorn, Mr. J ohn Williamson, Mr. Walter Gleckler, M7 . Paul Cox, Bob Parrks, Bob Riggs, Steve Risdon, Steve Johnston, David Leonard, Gary Lake. Bill Reed, Dennis andewie. Smith and Tom H oida. Back row, left to Tight: Nancy Arth, Bow- bam Wawen, Nick Quackenbos, Skip Riley and John Sedgwick. x WM , ,, ., xxx mmxx ' ' Jyw swag $er N Mqv y W wwwz x mamw Student Nzwses am, fmnt Tow, Hall, H elen Beam, June Robert- left to m'ght: Nancy Day, presi- son, Viv'ginia Elson. Row three, dent; Melanie Wulf, vice presi- left to Tight: Sandm Anderson, dent; Pat Fox, cowespondmg Sharon Bauer, Dave Brown, Ju- secmtary; and Jude Reynolds. lie Heffernom and Winona Second row, left to Wight: Mrs. Haski'ns. Grace Roessleq , advisor; Shawn Abed Malak, Shemuood Natsu- hawz, John Gmaves, Ching Fai Cho and Raul Contvne'r'as. Third row, left to right: Perfecto Le- desma, William Fortis, Marvin Faw, and James Curtis. Chmles Mitchell, Walid Shaw- ish, Samuel Peterson and Craig Knight. Second Irow, left to Tight: Roger Tylevn, Andwew Smith, Dave Harm's, Larry Ev- ans, ank Poon, Michael Hsu, The Engineem Club consisted of, fmnt T020, left to right: Ste- ven DeBiddle, William Tilley, Wm; polyglots Row 1, kneeling, left to m'ght: Mavaicm. Scalzo, Marilyn Stem, Vimim'a Rama, Sandra Wallace, Kay Logsdon, Gail H all, M arlene Mills. Row 2, givnls standing: Members of the Polyglots are Janice Thompson, Sue Madison, Gay chlaumont, Mam'omne White, Mona Webb, Jamie La Mew, Pam Coleen Manon Bray- mer, Carol Overson and Miss Meme Gsovski, advism . Back mw, James Hendevnson, Lawy Shwley Williamson, Nancy Laurie. Row 3: Advisor, Mr. Nasby, Will Gillette, Rex Page, David Kest, BTuce Lemon, Ron Paul. Row 4: Tewy Tyson, J ohn WWW Bacon, Miss Adelyn Bonin, ad- visov ; J on Williams, Phillip Ca8- tam'lla, Phillip Timbwlake, Will Gillette, Bob Beagle, vice pmsi- dent; Judy Bmms, president; Dave French, Richowd Whemt, me Vanderwarke? and Steve Puckette. Cosmcm, Larry Petwson, Lyle Hodgemon, Charles Coopevn, Jim deeim, Steve Gardner. college y one-lzundTed tlzirty-three Membem of Block 00 Lette7n merfs Claw 1067'6, first mw. l to 7 : Ralph Rodheim, Skip Riley, Bill Aufde'rheide, Mike Mmmhy, Fwd Smith, pmsident; and Fwd Owens, advisor. Second row, l to block oc Visual Communications Society membem wem, front row, l to 7': Robm Commagere, Vzcy Zels- 72' Phil Spiller. Bob Evmst, Ron Chandler, Billy White, Mike Hunter, Larry Klausen, J ohn Gwman, Cal Preston and Mike Donaldson. Thiwl T070, l to 'r: Dave Nickens, Rick Jomwlcm, Bill Autry, Hugo Noor, Steve Leim- hcwdt, Jim ngcm, Paul Zeek, Dawyl Paul and J im H ammonds. Fourth row, l to 7 : Mike Anthis, John Butler, Bill Eppemon, Barry Montgomery, Ron Cong, D. B. Huessw, Hill Holloway and Rod M eacham. visual communications society dorf, Ann Stottle, Donnetza Moore, and Ron Bast. Second mw, l to r: Dave FTench, John McCallum, Bob Barbour, Ron Dahlquist, Ron Bassett and John Burkhcwd. x-ray j ournal Row 1, left to might: owecto Ledesma, Gena? Baldos, Walid Shawish. Ignacio Sanchez, Fm'tz Loetz, Ching Fai Cho, Russ Mil- lar. Row 2, left to right: Silvia Wust, Edilmie Matay, Homa Ghadimi, M713. S. Derbyshire, Front 130 Back: Via OReilly, Elizabeth, Franklin, ShiTley Van Sickle, Arlene Carpenter, Carol Losleben. Tom Tomich. Not shown: Mm. Genevieve MaTti'n, Advisow. international relations club Rohi Sharifi, Kathy Smith, Ruby Fang, Pooya Hooshmaml, Kian- dokht Kekmatlanah, Fem'shteh AmiT-Soleminani, Mm. J . Sahak- dam, Toyoko Taguchi. Row 1, standing, left to Wight: Robert Goldberg, Mario Powas, J ohnny Cabello, Alberto Melgar, Mo- hamed Jueily, Ismai Yassai, Jhamgir Jalalz', Fimuz Aza'mia, Fawokh Amem', H ooshcmg Dala- vamiaxn. Row 2, standing, left to might: Antonio Leroux, Michael Hsu, Abed Malak, Fwd Krause, Geome Paul, Hasscm I zad, Hacob Sahakian, Carlos Forms. : ,:1- -. . I ?,ngEI-iza' 5:3: - - . .1 x '. I x . vn'w' v . 42:35- raw ' ' 'L-w Ln4 ! i... ,. 't'h 6' ,7 . , r $115194. ' W lilu-cr - I I .1 : y. -. ii; '55, 3.. . . p . . 4 ; , 4. I i, -. '1 - ; - ;... - ' 4495mb ,V f ., 4 7-, u ; ,, 7' - V 4 1 ' A353,..Jw1 f ,6 wwwfw JXMM Orange Coast CollegehSix teen years ago it was an intan- gible dream in the minds of a few. Today, it is many things; it is a dream com true for that select few, it is an inspiration- ally rewarding experience for those WhO have participated, it is a nightmare to its opponents and to those Who stand in its one-lnmdred thirty-eight W I progressing path. Where success is involved there is usually a reason. One reason in the case of Orange Coast College, is you, the student body. Just as no machine can work effectively without well- oiled parts, nor can an army function properly without well- disciplined men, a college cannot M; achieve such notable and wide- spread acclaim in so many fields without the individual interest, participation, and effort of so many. Congratulations, Pirates, for a job well done. PETE OSTLING ASB President ams Members of the Spring semestm' A.M.S. Board are, left to might, fmnt mm: treasurer Pete C0029- er, president Mike Hebemma, publicity directow H ap Chamber- lin. Back row: Larry Chmmis. directw, and Skip Riley, m'cc pmsident. Not shown, Jason Wim'ger, dimctor and secretary. aws Left to right around the table: Kay Logsdon, Sally Lawson, meara Wawe'n, Mrs. Mam'e Homes, advisor; Judy DeCant, IWAW'ZNW Kathy Reynolds, Vimi'nia Rapp, MaMlyn Stem, Sandy Wallace, Ruby Fang, Susan Stebbings, Leslie Miller. Pat Smith. Second row, left to right: Pat Zieg, Joan W$IMJWMWMW J, ; W Bombay, Sydney Shaw, Miss Morgan, Jean Ensign, thrude Wilkinson. Sharon Willoughby, Mcwlene Mills, Electra Sutton. SK N Xx WXX XX , 7 jV'lLdXXwaq wxlt ujpx a. X nl'ksd VHJL uv; . y 2.x; A rm 3;, r1 vllxv. James 3?? mm; 1 x s ? X Vew ' mwm n W WWWMA ill y x 7,8 Rex Joe and Sam B ! ill Gendemn Lcwry Petemon B N 0t shown T 0 f S T e 10 m e m d 7 a 0 B l mg semester 1964 me, ht i9 ' ?. icia J Jud the spr ft to 7 P a g e Gleam, H assan I zad Downing. Spurgeon. le 1 board ? JudiCIa . one-hundred fo'rty-two sophomore class offlcers Kneeling. left to right: Boyd Manderscheid. Dov'ene Gervais. Bullock, Pete Kunasz, Gatewood, Gim' Fanellz', Roger Second row, left to might: Carol Wallace, Kenneth Mowery, ad- msor. freshman class officers ant T010, left to Nght' Kathy Jim Ingram,Shirley Williamson, SheareT, Chuck HCWbOld- N 075 Don Beupre. Second row: John shown: Carol IndeS, Mrs. Gary H oward, Gary Pmsons, advisov ; . McMullen, Mike DeMott. Doug P0780718; admsor. ' M'Nxv . ALZk$E s the log published for the associated student body of orange coast college by john burkhard executive editm sandy wallace assistant editor tom burgnon skip riley associate editors jane lutticken amt divnector don sandell directbnr of photography ron bassett ron bast robin commagere sherry mcnatt chip newcomb dave robinson contm'buting photogmmhem arthur evans advisor peter z. m. singer gmduate photographer palm press printers newport beach, california, This yea? it new face has occu- pied the Presidents chaii foo the flTSt time in 0003 history D DT. N omndn Watson Teplaced D7 . Basil H. Peteison, the collegels foundei and hrst Piesident, as the new Piesident E! This sum- mer the Chat? will be passed on to another man yet to be named 1:! DT. Watson will retain the title and duties of District Superin- , tendent D The stem? would like to wish a Bon Voyage to the gradu- ating sophomores and wish them the best of luck in all their future endeavors D We would like to give a new special thanks to the Student Government fai- all the fine cooperation they have given us duiing . the year 1:1 Also, thanks should go out to clubs, spouts and administmtion fai' theii fine help in making the two books possible El I wish to ex- tend my heditfilled thanks to the fall and spring semestens stow? 1:1 Without them I would have been lost in this new endeavoo of two books a year El We feel we have assembled a hne book and we hope you have enjoyed it Ij