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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

i i I llneteen Iftu- i our ORANGE COAST COLLEGE, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA cUjedi tii icauon This Log is a record of you, Maties . . . every student on campus. You feed the engines fuel and keep the wheels turning. This college is something to be proud of, really proud, and because of you! It ' s not just the beautiful new buildings and the excellent staff of inslructors and counselors that make our ship efficient; it ' s the wonderful pervading spirit of friendship and pulling together that comes from you students. foreword September 12, 1953, 8:00 a.m. — Wealher fair; wind good; doing average speed. Point of Departure: Orange Coast College; Cargo: Students and Faculty; Port of Con- guest: Graduation via academic study and friendship. That ' s the way the voyage started and this Log is a record of that trip. Check over this last year ' s work for your peak performances and errors in navigation; try to find means for improvement. Your next trip, seeking individual goals, is going to be much rougher sailing. Rig your sails well . . . and, Ship Ahoy! i onlen student Ljovernment • opnomores -y dnt in id tra tlon oDivisionA S erviceA ctii itie6 - tkteticA — Alumni oLog. taj-l- student Ljc overnmen t Despite the excellence of the line in com- mand, a media between executives and plain seamen was necessary. This took the form of Student Government and served as a governing body in direct contact with those being governed. Without hesitation, we ' re proud to say that with the capable assistance of John Sailers and Don Huber, student gov- ernment was effectively carried out. JOHN SAILORS DON HUBER l UetPare ll5oarcl 3 fcr-:hs : B. Pletts, I. Morris, 0. Parker, I. Marinucci, R. Evans, D. Keepen, D. Schaeler. E. Herrera, |. Sailors, B. Pargee, Oscat Taylor, Wendell Pickens, Dr. Peterson, A. Gehlick, Fred Huber. student ( ouncli The student governing group under John Sailors gave seamen who cared to attend the meetings a chance to have a voice in their government. The officers of ftur choice for the various positions necessary to keep a ship active, served their terms well and suffered many dubious moments before some major decisions could be made; but helped the hands pull together as one team. Student Council Row I: Marie Howes. A. Gehlick. L. Funderburk. D. Pallerson. |. White. T. Peterson. M. Rankine. H. Gorman. Row Z: I. Sailors, ). Updike, I. Evans, D. Huber, R. Morrison, D. Magee, G. Kaminsky. Row 3: Dr. Basil Peterson, ]. Himmelberger, B. Graham, B. Pargee, E. Herrera, ]. Carpenter, I. Crolt, Fied Huber. MS. The Associated Women Students and the Associated Men Students call all hands on deck. These organizations promote friend- ship, activities of interest, assemblies, and dances. These deck hands work diligently to co- ordinate cooperation among the seamen. AWS president was Marlene Rankin, and captain of AMS was Jack Updike. Row 1: Mi. Hubei, I. Himmelbutgei, I. Updike. Row Z: I. Roberts, B. Welzel, D. Carter. .WS. Row 1: M. Rankin. F. Crown, ]. McKee. J. M«irill, M. Bostrom, Mis. Howes. Row 2: B. Norton, M. Kraft, C. Renlio, M. Kinne, ]. White, R. Singleton, S. Ballout ne C- rew Leading the seamen (sophs to you land- lubbers) to a year of glorious sailing, Ron Morrison in conjunction with Warren Sturte- vent, lent his experience and enthusiasm to the support of the group. Renewing their efforts once more for their last year (in most cases) aboard the Pirate Sailing Sloop, the seamen scuttled up the gangplank to become old hands at Registration and to assist the lumbering apprentices in this new ordeal. From this time until they waltzed down again to the tune of the Prom, the seamen were busy in all forms of activities. New spring sports were formed, new clubs organized as the crews embarked on the briny deep. RON MORRISON ROD NORTON BILL FORMAN ZJlte C-f reiv JACK UPDIKE JUNE HERMAN TOM PERKINS TED SEAMAN ELLEN KVERNO BOB RICHARDSON CHUCK ATKINSON JACKIE JOLLY JAMES REDWAY ED HERRERA JOAN MARINCCI DAN DEBEVEC JACK RALPH ANN CHRISTENSEN TED HERRERA ne L f rew JAMES WILLEY DONNA SCHLEINING FRANK WATTS JOHN ADAMS ALVA REHFUSS BROCK ROBERTSON ROD LAUTER BARBARA LESCHER JOHN HIMMELBERGER JERRY CARTER GLADYS LINTHICUM JOHN THOEPHER ROD LUCERO JOAN CADWALLADER RICHARD KELLOGG Ite L t rew TOM TALBERT JOAN BOOTH ROBERT WORT JOE WUERER lOLA ACKLEY PAUL FRUEHAN JIM MILLER SUZIE KLINE RAY EVANS JOHN MEIER MANON BAYER ERNIE KAYS PAUL RYAN JOYCE WHITE NEIL BILLINGS Ite L t rew DON PATE BARBARA HENNINGS GEORGE GREEN GLENN KAMINSKY DIANE FURLONG PHILIP SHEEHAN CARL WHITSEN RHEA BABBITT RAGNER LINDMAN CHUCK RALSTON MARTIN McGRATH DON McGINNIS DON HOVIS GEORGE WITT GERALD SEPULVEDA ne L f rew LOU JOBST HELENE GORMAN GAYE WILLIAMS GEORGE KNIGHTS FRANCES MELENDEZ MEI DAVIDSON NORM PEROZZI JAN PAULEY LOREN KEMPER BARRY MASON HUB WHITE DEWEY GENE JOHN REED MARY KINNE JIM ROBERTS he L f rew JIM BOEKER DIXI THADEN BOB AMES DON CROFT JANE PETTY WAYNE CROSSWHITE DON O ' DONNEL DOROTHY PATTERSON DON JOHNSTON ROD McWINNEY MARY ANN PARTIN DICK NUFFER KEN BUTLER NORMA JAMES JAMESON MEDWICK he L-f rew EVELYN WOLFE ROY STAFFORD CAROLE RENFRO DAVE PHILLIPS DONNA AUSTIN CHARLES BILDERBACK ELLEN REICHARDT BOB PARGEE MEREDITH PRICE PETE VERITY MERLE WILLIAMS KEN LEHMAN rOGER KLINE HELEN SANDS WARREN STURTEVANT he C-f rew DEAN GILBERT JANIS ALLEN JERRY CARPENTER DALE STEPHENSON LOIS FUNDERBURK DON HAWES LILLIAN GONZOLES LYNN HILLIKER MIKE HILL GEORGE CRUZ JOYCE BEIGER DAN GILLIS DALE ALLEN KATHY ENNS CHARLES BROWN ne L r rew ROBERT ESPITA MARLENE RANKIN DAVID RAMIREZ LESLIE VAN DYKE BARBARA PLETTS DICK KRUEGER HERB LEUE PATTI STEELE DICK CASH BOB PICKARD CHARLENE SIX PAUL KARPOV AUGUST THEISEN MIKELL SULLIVAN SHINICKI TAKESHIMI Iie L t rew SHIRLEY GRANT DAVID HEIKES BILL BOUCK GEORGE JAMES JOAN HERMAN JACK CROFT MARY HAMMOND LARRY JONES CHARLES MORRIS AUDREY GEHLICK JOHN HASTER ROBERT EUDALY WERDNA BURNES DON CARTER LOWELL DE MERS _ «e L t few BARBARA PULSIFER RAY STEIN ROBERT WORT TOBY PETERSON JOAN NISSEN MARY TRAP? JEANNE MITTRICK BOB ELLIS JOE PETERSON RAY COOK SHIRLEY VELIE MAGGIE KRAFT TOM CANEPA KEN TAYLOR DIANE ROBERTSON x « toaraplt. rapt .Art TP ill re mice -S eamen A w til renuce S. eumen Seaman Apprentice Prexy Jerry Evans enlisted the services of all apprentices to keep the channel clear for their activities of the year. Always on the watch and by careful navigating, the seamen staged several successful shindigs, at the same time learning the ropes. Swabbing the deck (sponsoring the prom) is also the function of the lower seamen. The Apprentice Breakfast and the Ship Ahoy Dance acquainted novices with the ship ' s routines. APPRENTICE S ' CHOW Row 1: R. K. Cantonwine. P. Ciesjinski. I. Hatlsock. |. Connor. Row 2: F. Gillespie, B. Resnick, H. Caller, G. Shigaki. Row 3: C. D. Greelhann, D. W. Paulin, E. Kokko, W. L. Runnels. Row 1: E. Rulan, T. Harrison. V. Moore. L. Call. M. Beach. Row 2: A. Bateson, A. Berglund. C. Shelden, B. Graham, R. Holland, E. Trolter. Row 3: G. Gibbons, N. Oldlield, L. Groener, D. Magee. F. Swanson, M. Retmiei. Row 1: B. Lindley, S. Rawson. S. McKeon. B. Grange, D. MacOgle, M. A. Bowles, B. Vandeveer, Row 2: B. Ghiselin, V. Nelson. M. Fenton. B. Btiggs. A. leflrey. D. Chambliss. Row 3: I. Willaid, R. Bushee. B. Miller. B. Biain. D. Booth, D. Nerio. Row 4: R. Blassman. C. L. Thornback. N. Denharl, ). Roberts. ). Kepper, L. Sleva. Row I: I. Toulouse. L. Peters, E. Unzelman. E. Hill, C. Dielman, C. Hernandez. S. Ballou. Row 2: D. Quandl, A. Thomp- son. T. R. Binder. loel Leonard. |. Wheeler. Row 3: I. Sharp, W. Wiggs. F. L. Torbeck. A. Jara, H. Liddicote. Row 1: 6. Earl, C. Rogers. D. Schaeler. M. Bostiom. Row 2: B. Perez. D. Irwin, P. Ramella. B. Price, P. Morris. Row 3: |. Lowe. G. Davidson. W. Strandhagen. S. Stevens, C. Davy. K. Oquiesl. Row 1: C. Suedeen. E. Owen. A. Morion. R. S. Kuehl. Row 2: |. V. Lafferly, D, C. Jackson, P. Hoil, M. Pulsifer, R. Reagan. Row 3: R. Monloya, |. Hart, C. Benson, B, Cassi, E. Ray. W. Toth. Row I: r. Tanaka. N. Karnes. T. Alarcon. S. Casey. L. Kolvisla. L. Milne. D. Keppen. I. Merrill. Row 2: |. Reid, D. Lindwall. ). H. Burton. T. Canepa. R. Sanchez. B. Hardesty. W. Fraley. E. Karnes. Row 3: |. Starr, G. Sarver. C. Fors- bery, D. Axen, D. Atherson, D. Wright, G. E. Brown, |. Brewer. K. Sihilling. Row I: F. Doting. J. Rasmussen, R. Sanchez. W. Robinson. ?? Whoisit??. R. Kaley. L. James, Rodgers. R. Barrera. R. Villolobos. G. Robinson, . Horton, C. Field. W. Heusser, D. Meyer. Bishop. F. Kruger, G. Harkins, S. Martin, D. Jerry. V. Granere. R. Conrady. Robinson. Row Whoisit??. Row 2: W. 3; G. f 1 o Row I: D. Caullield. W. B. Hunter. N. Grove. N. Scholesser. L. R. Christensen. W. Smithson, T. Maguire. W. Moore. Row 2: M. Kincaid. I. Magdaleno. L. Hugo. D. Jackson. P. Ozolins. I. Barker. |. Saxton, F. Brown. Row 3. N. Stolle, |. McMinn, J. Hammes, F. Shannon, E. Villalobos, D. Hanson, G. Macoskey, P. Tatum, C. M. Lee. ' - . Row 1: I. O. Chapman. A. Farley. B. Kasad. B. L. Robertson. I. Grundmann. F. Melendez. G. Goss. M. Gray, B. Baxter, R. Almgren. G. Kaestner. T. Keyes. Row 2: R. DeVinney. G. Benedict. F. Ltinney. I. Pedigo, D. Honnell. G. Herbel, U. Eltiste, E. Robinson. R. Lauter. A. Wada. H. DeCasas. Row 3: D. Armstrong. R. |aco, T. Pantoja, I. Christensen. B. Lamb. |. Lane. R. Kunisawa, G. Sutlerlield, F. Beall, L. Bass, D. Reynolds. Row 1: I. Kimes. J. C-nr.on, J. Linsof C. Doan. R. Singleton. E. Presley. D. Braham, V. DAmalo. J. Wrlghl, M. A. Bragg. G. Berry. B. Cadwell. Dow 2: R. LcShelle. R. Winterburn. |. Hornbuckle. A. Hayes. H. Allen. ]. Evans. B. Wetzel. B. Price. W. Hunt. Row 3: S. Mason. Z. Fromm. O. Middaugh. S. Hambrook, E. Martin. O. Z. Rosenthal. F. Stewart. G. L. Budd. C. F. McCullough. R. Boggie. B. Mcintosh. Row 4: C. Maier, R. Wood, V. Zuniga, M. Smith, D. Lambert. B. Belshe, N. Tanney, C. Babbitt. J. Severson. nip J KypficerS J. l traui minijirauon Under the supreme guidance of our good Cap- tain Basil H. Peterson, we really chalked up the knots during our year ' s voyage. With his execs James W. Thornton, Fred Ruber, Marie V. Howes, William Kimes, Bill Priest and Norm Watson, he was a true friend to small boatmen. Each fulfilling his or her duties aboard ship, keeping the admini- stration on the go — but no one could say cordial relations were ever a rarity. DR. BASIL PETERSON DR. JAMES W. THORNTON MR. WILLIAM KIMES DR. BILL PRIEST MR. H. LeBARD, MR. D. LAWHEAD, MR. W. LONGMOOR, DR. H. PARKER (president), MR. L. CONRADY ll5oara oP rudteed The VIP ' S Mr. H. LeBard, Mr. D. Lawhead, Mr. W. Longmoor, Dr. H. Parker, and Mr. L. Conrady helped plan the strategy for the trip and stood the walch during the voyage to safeguard against any mishaps. We ' re grateful for the perspicacity of these men. DR. WATSON MRS. HOWES MR. HUBER ( oundelord From the various counseling stations we helped plan our tour of duty during the voyage with one of the officers, James Thornton, Don Bridgman, Doris Raef, Dudley Boyce or Joe Kroll. We received our orders and transfers with their advice and were ready when the call came for all hands turn out! DR. THORNTON MR. KROLL MR. BOYCE MISS RAEF MR. BRIDGEMAN niej (l5oat6wain i 1 lated E. u6ineS6 This year OCC launched the new Business Education Building. Equipped with the best available facilities, a new building and an excellent staff of execs, the future business leaders in the world of modern commerce sailed into their duties and completed courses in navigation. Our seaworthy instructors in the highly compliant classes such as essential business skills and industrial organization and management corrected our errors in navi- gation and assigned communications duties. With close inspection they checked the compass and swung the wheel when pupils got a little off course. In wind, currents, or strong tides, Mr. Holey, Miss Raef, Mr. Boyce, Mr. Blakley and Mrs. Dallas guided the crew to the opposite shores of achievement. MR. HALEY MISS RAEF MR. BOYCE MRS. DALLAS MR. BLAKLEY cJ a unauacie an lauaa d gJLIu h ercLiure MR. PATTERSON From Ruchleau to Friedrich der Grosse and Frelawney to Shakespeare — the Language and Literature Department kept us informed of the beauty of words and opened a new world of aesthetics for us. The hterature classes under Mr. Vernon Patterson taught us an apprecia- tion of the fine literature in the world. Mr. Patterson often talked off the cuff to us to bring the authors and poets into a clearer focus. We saw them as real people with all their human fallacies and heroisms. Miss Mary McChesney and Miss Dowlen first taught us the mechanics of writing and then examples of what to enjoy in reading. For those of us who didn ' t care to delve further into English, Mr. Sleeper gave the cue on English fundamentals and launched each boat with proper care. Reading and writing the language didn ' t set all the limits. Mr. Kest trained the crew members to call their orders loud and clear as well. The Language Department with Mr. Shaver breaking the waves led the prospective linguists through some rough waters but brought all hands to calm shores again. Leading off in the mornings with French 1 and 11, he finished his day after German I, II, III, IV, French III, IV, and Spanish III and IV. His co-captain(ess?) Miss McChesney also held sway with Spanish I, II. In addition to teaching the actual grammar and vocabulary, they also gave the hands highlights in the various historical political trends, as well as first hand information on the extensive conditions in the specific countries. From personal experiences and photographs, the students gained an under- standing of the people as well as the language. MISS DOWLEN MR. SHAVER MISS McCHESNEY MR. SLEEPER Ine and pplled y riA w MR. BOETTCHER In direct contact with the students — oops, seamen — at all times in the special duty divisions, the Fine and Applied Arts Department offered many valuable and diverting aspects of their field. Everything from architecture under Mr. Oscar Taylor, to noon chorus under Mr. Kenneth Boettcher. Also in the field of music, the various instrumental courses (especially the Riffs) under Mr. Roias added to the festivity of many occasions. Mr. William O. Payne (what ' s the O for?), of the Art Department, added a new class in ihe spring to his other courses: Freehand Drawing, Ceramics, Color and Design, second semester: (Art Appreciatio.i first semester) Arts and Crafts. His big- gest project for the year was the much-enjoyed Beaux Arts Ball. The Log you now have is the result of a lo! of diligent work under Mr. Leo Bushman. In addition to his other allega ' ed art classes (Advertising Art, Color and Design first semester; Water Color, Art Appreciation second semester) he had time to ba an artist as well. In the ladies department. Miss Pat Moore and Miss Louise Thomas (Supervisor in the Harmony House) handled the gentle arts par excellance. Mrs. Ouessie Anderson directed the stimulating classes in Applied Nursing. MISS THOMAS MR. TAYLOR MR. PAYNE MISS MOORE MRS. ANDERSON MR. BUSHMAN Social c cience Learning about the subject most frequently studied, Man, falls largely into the hands of the Social Science Division. A crew cannot function that does not understand its components and what it has accumulated upon gaining knowledge of said history. Our captain of this vessel in the fleet, Dr. Giles Brown, steered his course through European and American history study groups and graced many a class period with personal accounts and an abundance of visual evidences of ports other than our own. Learning the problems encountered in living with other people both here and abroad, Mr. Ted Greisser ' s classes in sociology brought the shipmates closer to their possible solutions. Even with this, there was wide margin for a Snafu. To alleviate such a possibility, the Psychology Department offered courses under Officers Dr. James Thornton, Mr. Don Bridgman, Dr. Norman Watson, Mrs. Marie Howes, Mr. Fred Ruber, Miss Doris Raef, and Mr. Joe Kroll, and taught us such intangibles as emotions, which out at sea can become very important. Mr. Miles Eaton conducted the seamen through tours of duty in classes dealing with government — its functions, obstacles, and mechanics. To further capture the interest and enthusiasm, clubs were available on board to satisfy the needs of an international feeling among different fleets. DR. BROWN MR. GRIESSER MR. EATON f atural c cience an d Walk lemu tics MR. LEWIS Heave Ho, me hearties, it ' ll pop right out of the hat! There is indeed work to be done for there is a crying need for the graduate from this division. Every day there arises a new need for scientists. The division of Natural Science and Mathematics is doing a fine job of mee ' ing this need under the direction of Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lewis is an instructor of Mathematics. The math department starts with Basic Arithmetic and proceeds through Integral Calculus. This diversity is designed to meet many requirements of various majors. The life sciences embrace subjects from A to Z. One can take courses in Anatomy to Zoology with Bacteriology, Botany, Physiology or a survey course in Life Science in between. Dr. Allen instructs most of these subjects. Mr. Black guides the seaman through many different courses. He can be found teaching Physical Science, Chemistry Lab., or Life Science Lab. The Physics classes are handled by Mr. Love. Physics is very important in rounding out the apprentice ' s curriculum and increasing his knowledge in magnetic and sound waves. Another diversified prof is Mr. Peterson, who instructs in Geology, Sur- veying and Mathematics. Mr. Wylie, new to the ship ' s routines, instructs the various chem. classes. These classes range from Elementary Chemistry through Organic and Quan- titative Chemistry. The Natural Science and Mathematics Division is an important medium for increasing practical and technical knowledge. DR. ALLEN MR. PETERSON MR. LOVE MR. WYLIE MR. JENSON I kudicut C ducati ucauon MR. PICKENS The air-sea rescue was demonstrated through the excellent Physical Education Department here on board. Whether on a cruise or merely boating, it planned activities for the sea- men ' s full capacity. It also gave the seamen time away from the old grind and taught cooperation and sportsmanship. Captains under whom the crew was taught were Mr. Pickens, Mr. Rosso, and Mr. Harper. The captain for the women waves was Miss Campbell. These able officers guided the sailors through football, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, tennis, sailing, and through the minor, but important, spring sports. Equipped with a new swim- ming pool, a whole series of activities was organized for those whose interest lay below the surface. These included the thrilling water-polo games, swim meets, diving contests and simple instruction for the beginners. For our all-weather safety and helpful advice Mrs. Buss was constantly on stand-by for the sea-sick. Checking in for the under-the-weather seamen is important for the health of the ship. MR. ROSSO •i MR. HARPER MRS. BUSS MISS CAMPBELL echnolo n Man the engines and full steam ahead! This is a saying of action and our Tech Division is one of action. Every course is designed to give the student a chance to put his theoretical knowledge into practical application. The man at the helm of this division is Mr. Owens, who instructs in Build- ing Trades. The various building construction courses are designed to enable the apprentice to build permanent dwellings. The visual evidence of these courses are the neaily completed houses located in back of the Art Center. Another course which gives evidence of its being is the Petroleum Tech- nology Department. The reference is, of course, to the oil derrick, a scene of much class activity, directed by Mr. Guthrie. Mr. Rockey is the Metal Trades chief. In his courses the students learn the fundamentals of working metal into useful articles. This is an extremely practical course because of the extent to which our culture utilizes metal. Without this utilization there would be no engines to man. The Electronics Department acquaints the student with many phases of electrical development. These classes are responsible for the pick up your repaired radio notices, so often seen in the daily bulletin. Mr. McNeal leads his crew in this art. Mr. Barrett launches the students with the flexible Agriculture Department. This department acquaints the students with types of soil, varieties of crops, species of cattle, and conducts him through the various phases of each. Auto Mechanics is also included in Technology, for it is indeed an indus- trial art. This popular course is under the direction of Mr. Mole and is to enable the pupil to take his place in a highly mechanized world. Technology is an important art in an industrialized civilization — may there be smooth cruising ahead for those who participate in it! MR. OWENS MR. GUTHRIE MR. McNEAL MR. BARRETT MR. ROCKEY MR. MOLE C uenina ( otte 9 eae } Night operations under Chief Priest instructed the fleet from Photography, Weaving, Jewelry and Spanish to Upholstery and Ceramics. The night watches taught hobbies as well as enabling the hands to complete required courses. Dr. Watson, aided by Dr. Blakley and seamen, guided the night run to distinguished ports of call. DR. WATSON oLll? fUfi ¥ Encouraging a ship staffed by an educated group instead of the often-phrased motley crew , the Library Department under Officer Clarke provided the reading materials for assignments and pleasure. Checking the books catalogued, and cataloguing all the new records kept Mr. Clarke and his ever happy helper, Marj, busy throughout the year. New shelves were put in the ship ' s library and bound magazines were stacked on the older shelves. The loud speaker informed all deck hands and officers of coming and momentary events of the week. Many an ear was turned to find music coming from the clock. MR. CLARKE 4 MISS CHALOUPHKA s. eruiceA Cyattc 5 The galley staff kept the crew supplied with plenty of hot chow. And when fancy ship ' s dinners were held, they stood by. Row 1: B. Butier. D. Heikes. H. Liddicote. Row 2. N. Mayberry, O. Hensley. C. Reed, E. Coltiin. M. Potts. B. Webster, D. Rob- ertson. S nacli6 ' nacfiA The Snack Squadron served our Gedunks with a cheery- smile while we were taking our bearings before starting the day ' s tour of duty. Later during the day when we were on free time, we could have our Koffee Klutch there as well. r. Kruger. M. Kraft. E, Bannister, C. Cowling, R. Davis, T. Mitchell. mflLTS E SHAKES :K8C«l«Ii C«fB8 2S s n fi c K ics cBiiiis suntiiiicsss o SBIlOBtS ■H flflaint enance Helping to keep everything aboard ship- shape during the time of major repairs and alterations, our maintenance crew stepped forward armed with buckets and brooms, etc., along with plenty of elbow grease. Row 1 G. Adam: E. McNeal i. fiiockhouse. J. Brown, R. Rucker. Row 2: F. Albets, L. Bell, D. Eurchell, I liqlit L t rew I Row 1: L. Manuel, L. Beigeion. R. Keller. C. Nelson, D. Heikss. Row 2: I. Bab- cock, B. Fluke, F. Taylor, F. Frankell, Jr., W. McCabe. Eus 2). TiverA These Nickle Snatchers had to stand the dawn watch in order to see that all hands were on time to report for duty. Row I: J. Elliott. B. McCarty, A. Dear- dorff. L. Nilzkowski, E. Price. Row 1: S. Chas3, D. Millet. L. Carlson. C. Harvey, V. Ravenscroft, B. Dui worth. P. Schryet. StandlngiM. LeGakes. T. Har- wood. S. ecretarlei Keeping on watch for the business execution, these able yeomen received stacks of mail every day. They opened it, logged it, routed it, and filed it. They also maintained a reliable inter-com system along with visual communications. Mrs. Creely. F. Melendez. S. Kline. C. Dielman. (J- ooKitore In order to help them better carry out their duties, the Student Book S ' lOre through the efforts of Bos ' un Creely, kept the entire group supplied with the necessary equipment for a smooth trip. ( Cub: Along with the guidance of academic studies, clubs came into the focus. A good wind blew at times; a foul wind often swept us off our course; but as a whole, our clubs helped give us a sound background for good citizenship, sportsmanship, understanding, and provided many opportunities for carrying individual re- sponsibility. Business Leaders Club Row I: L. Gonzales. T. Melendez. M. Stewart, I. McKee, A. Gehlick, I. NIssen. Row 2: R. McWinney, T. Peterson. S. Casey, Mrs. lones, A. M. Barnett, Dorris Rael. Row 3: Charles Haley, Tom Blakely, D. Pate, J. Kepper, L. Smith, A. Theisen, B. Earl, R. Graham. Row 4: G. Sarver, ). Magdaleno, P. Tatum, B. Belyea. Hayward, I. Carter, Bowling Club |. Lane, ]. McKee, M. Tiapp, A. Gehlick, I. Updike, T. Mitchell, C. Cookerley. Student Christian Association Row 1: C. Whitson. D. Phillips. Row 2: S. Alarcon, C. Rogers, G. Linthicum. E. Presley. Row 3: Charles Lewis, M. Sullivan, A. Rehfuss. |. Cadwallader. Mrs. Dallas. Row 4: E. Owen, R. Ayer, R. Conrady, S. Bush, |. Linson. i Engineers Club Row I: Mr. lenson, I. Burton, D. Boye, I. Wuerer, I. Hosier. Row 2: C. Bildeiback, W. Iwqkosh!, ). Armstrong, C. Ralston, R. Holland, M. McGralh, R. Wort. Sophomore Pirate Petroleum Row 1: I. Hollman, J. Croft, B. Wilson, Mr. Gulhrie, D. Croll, L. Melcher, D. Newman. Row 2: I. Willey, J. Himmelberger, B. Ellis, C. Shaiier. Freshmen Pirate Petroleum Row 1: H. Dyson, W. Fraley, C. Field, B. Brain, R. Villalobos, I. Brewer, C. Sihilling. D. Kellogg. Row 2: T. Peterson, F. Swanson, T. Canepa, G. Bishop, I. Pedigo, |. Kitkland, R. lace, F. Kiueger, I Horton, G. Biown, Mr. Gulhrie, P. Pann. Fencing Club Row I: S. Velie, I. Grundman. Raw 2: R. Loring, A. Ulm. B. McCarthy. Row 3: R. Lambert, R. Conrady, D. Caullield, C. Fredericks, L. Wright. Hiking Club Row 1: R. Loring, A. Ulm, S. Velie, I. Grundman, G. Benedict. Row 2: D. Rob- ertsson, R. Conrady, D. Caulfield, C. Fredericlis, B. McCarthy. Intemartional Relations Club Row 1; I. Cadwallader. F. Harrison. S. Grant, B. Hennings, I. Grundman, E. Gobruegge. Row 2: B. Anderson, J. Evans, A. Berglund, A. Theisen. Row 3: Dr. Giles Brown, Mr. Griesser. Not shown: S. Velie. Young Farmers Bow 1: D. Barrett, G. Shigalie, D. Caullield, T. Pulley, ]. Barker. Row 2: B. Kays, N. Petezzi, W. Sraithson, D. lackson. 4? l ml fUK •■•■• ••• ' I - Vj. i Electronics Bow 1: F. Doliu J. McMijui. B. Club g. C. Bojcei. N, Billings. ]. Basmussen. 5. T. HcNeal. fiow 1: R. Conrady, L. Nonemaker. W. Croswhite, F. S ' OBchez. D. Bamiiez. G. Macoskey. ShonnoB. F. Bice. Bow 3: Block OC How 1: I. Peterson, Coach Pickens. Bow 2: J. Updike. E. Evons, I. Boberls. Bow 3: C. Bolslon. E. Ellis. I. Adams, K. Wire. B. B«BCk. Bew : I, Voughji, C. Kamisti:?, W. SnitJiiOB, 0. Honnell, Not liiown: ]. SijnmelBetger. Drama Bow 1: N. Schloesser, P. Steele. M. Ham- mond. Bow 2: I. Evans. B. Skiles. G. Benedict. Row 3: B. Middangh. I. Moriis. A. Hayes. Mr. Kest. Bow 4; I. Stai, B. Star. H- Contonwine. C. Suedeen. Ski Club Row 1: OscQ t lavior. S. Baxter. C. Dielman. M. Slewoit. I. HcKee. Bow 2; K. Lloyd, T. Patterson. I. Hamtreok, W. Html. T. Magnite, I. Lane. t o Polyglot Club Row I: C. Dielman, E. Kverno, S. Gotzochovske. M. Hilliker, I. Harlsock. Row 2: W. Ward. C. Rogers, I. Giundman, R. Boggle. Row 3: A. Hathaway, I. Burton, N. Van Hall, K. Oquist, D. Axen, P. Karpov. Row 4: B. Rosenthal, Elmo Shaver, I. Evans, N. Oldlield, I. Thompson. Not Shown: S. Velie. r i i i «L ,« 2 ' ■. !b J ir ' Black Ensign Row 1; D. Austin, I. Nissen, M. A. Partin, C. Six, H. Gorman, D. Thaden. Row 2: W, Sturtevant, C. Reniro, D. Schleining, C. Denny, E, Owen. |. Morinucci. Row 3: R. Morrison. D, Schaelei, V. Cartier, I. Allen, I. Vaughn, Fred Huber. Row 4: S, Sailors, D. Keppen, D. Parker, M. Fenton. Not shown: B. Norton.  • • . -riRss. j : ' 7-=« ' 5, .«Pi.vT7 5 ' :Si-,- !- !!BL-iSfrr Sailing Club Row I: N. Oldlield, A. Beiglund, L. Hambtook, G. Gibbotns, B. Bhiselin. Row 2: Ken Peterson, Eslel Black. ' S re ' Tift ' Mt,f= ' Row I: L. Chtislenson, M. McGralh, M. Hilgien, P. Holl. Row 2: I. Vaughn, R. Cook, E. Roy, S. Sailors. Not shown: B. McCarthy, Row I: D. Hastings, Wally Ger- haidt. I. Stevens. Row 2: G. K. Taylor, W. Fath, I. Lowe. Applied Photography For pictorial records, the photography students re- ceived their sea legs from their chief, Wally Gerhardt. Alpha Gamma Sigma Row 1: Mrs. Mahaify, Mrs, Madsen, Mrs. Livengood. S, Grant, I. Nissen, A. Gehlick. B. Moore. J. McKec. Row 2: M. Cruckshank. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rutan, R. Evans, Miss McChesney, I, Marinucci, Mr. Shaver. Row 3: R. Hennings, D. Austin, L. Funderburk, E. Kverno, M. Kaestner, F. Tanaka, E. Unzelman, C. Rogers, I. Lin son. Row 4: I, Updike, ]. Carpenter, A. Rehiuss, G. Goss, N. Karnes, J. Felly, L. Coll, D. Robeilson, C. Berner, Row S: G. Witt, L. Chiistenson, H. Liddicott, |. Thompson. Ck oru6 First Mate Boettcher, in charge of enter- tainment, despite rough weather and seasickness, ably kept his department running smoothly as evidenced by the Christmas and Spring shows. nri ' i ' riiiiTiir i f Standing: V. D ' Amalo, M. Bostrom, K. Taylor, K. Btyant, B. Anderson, B. Perez. Sitting: Blanit, 1. Thompson, T. Alderson. Aournali ournuliAm Highlighting events of the voyage was the Barnacle staff. Acting not only as a medium between captain and crew, they also posted a record of events. D. Alexander, L. Kemper, Phillips, C. Whilsen lanlna yn Problems on Deck Octette Singing for Guest Skippers I T. Veddet, B. Pletis, |. Davis, M. Kralt, B. Norton, I. lesco, M. Price, N. Mayberry. Riifs Aboard ' Sparks in 3 Shiits The Salon Being Used Drama Easy going or rough, the show went on. The passengers were pleased and only the crew knew when the engine needed repairs. ' '   ?W v teamen 6 q i former eamen 6 ueen Annually the seamen pick a homecoming queen and her princesses. The quean must be a past- seaman but her ladies are from the ship, usually higher seamen. The queen is presented to the crew at a football game, escorted by seaman Prexy Sailors, and a dance held in her honor afterwards highlights the evening ' s entertainment. Her first dance was reserved for football captain Ed Evans. Walking the Deck with John Doing the Sailor ' s Hornpipe ' Flirting future L apt aind Future Captain ' s Staii Getting His Orders A Talk with an Experienced Captain iwWPfl ' Mess Hall Out-of-Doors Week-End Pass f- irate 6 ootoalt Ite esLo, 9 The log of Coast ' s 1953 football season listed slightly. The Pirates posted a six win-four loss season record, 3-3 in Eastern Conference play for a fourth place. They rolled up three straight practice wins only to bow before San Bernardino 12-7 in their EC opener. After losing in an upset to the league dark horse, Riverside, the Bucs came back for two straight in polishing off Chaffey 19-0 and Santa Ana 20-13. Fullerton ' s eventual champions snapped the win s ' reak with a 13-2 margin, and Mt. San Antonio went scoreless as the OCC grids closed their league schedule with a 20-0 blanking of the Mounties. Irate S ooWalt T f ■§ Football Team Row 1: B. Ellis. B. Speich. R. Van Over, M. Pulsifer. I. Perkins, T. Large. L. Hambrook. G. Williams, D. Heikes. Assistant Coach lohn Owens. Row 2: Coach Ray Rosso. I. Vaughn. I. Himmelberger. G. Kaminsky, I. Carpenter. K. Wire, E. Evans, G. Brown. D. Martinez, B. Fadilla. Row 3: B. Wilson, B. Hohn. C. Kealoha, I. Updike. |. Boeker, ]. Steinborn, J. Hornbuckle, A. Martin, B. Miller, E. Herrera. Row 4: D. O ' Donnell, K. Apel, H. White, B. Starr, J, DiStasio, |. Ramsey. As Bad as Walking the Plank FOOTBALL Season Record occ 13 Muir 6 occ 13 L.A. Harbor 6 occ 13 San Mateo 6 occ 7 San Bernardino 12 occ 7 Riverside 13 occ 19 Chaffey occ 20 Santa Ana 13 occ 2 Fullerton 13 occ 20 Mt. San Antonio occ 10 Yuba City 25 124 94 There goes a long one John Steinbom gets briefing from Coach Rosso Hornbuckle and Steinbom on Double Navigation Assistant Coaches John Owens and Hueston Harper stand watch as a pass play clicks. Arriving at San Mateo . . . Long and Loud to the Inileld EC Selections Hub White and John Steinborn Receive Congrats from Coach Ray Rosso Padilla Gets Reword for Following Orders I irate ( a acierA f Up and Over with Carter BASKETBALL 1954 Eastern Conference Standings W L Pts. Opp. Fullerton - 12 995 647 San Bernardino 9 3 901 671 Mt. San Antonio 8 4 890 717 ORANGE COAST .6 6 764 767 Chaffey 5 7 864 867 Santa Ana 2 10 607 850 Riverside _ _ 12 566 1024 Coach Miles Eaton, |. Roberts, G. Barbel, I. lolly, I. Steinborn, D. Carter, D. McCarlet, N. Denhart, G. Sutterfield, R. Winlerburn, J. Peterson, B. Wetzel, B. Starr, H. White, P. Pruehan, manager. A lack of all-important height and a critical injury put the Coast cagers off to a weak start at the beginning of their 1953-54 campaign, but the Pirates came back to break even in their con- ference schedule (6 wins, 6 losses) and post a 10-11 season record. Averaging an even 5 ft. 11 ' 2 in., the smallest squad in the Eastern Conference, the Bucs had to depend from the beginning on their scoring punch and their floor game. Freshman Dick McCarter, the leading team scorer after eight games, pulled an ankle tendon early in the season. Letterman forward Don Carter and guard Bob Wetzel moved up to pace the individual scoring. All-Southern Cal footballer John Steinborn switched from guard to fill the other forward vacancy, and Ron Winterburn and Gordon Sutterfield shared the center assignments. Hub White, Gayle Herbel, and Jim Roberts alternated in the remaining guard slot. Individually, the Pirates placed two men on the all-conference squads and wrote in a new EC one-game scoring record. Carter, selected to the all-league second team and elected as the Bucs ' honorary captain, tossed in 48 points February 9 at Riverside to set a new loop standard. Wetzel was listed on the conference third team and took the OCC ' s most valuable award. Both men were chosen to play in the annual All-Star game at Fullerton against the champion Hornets Feb. 25. Steinbom Makes It Again Long Arms Carter (I5a6ebaii Je earn s, y- , R liT£s V . arrf ns N ' i ., «: . « 5 5? _ : - Row I: I. Taylot. B. Rosenthal. G. Herbel. P. Roberts. H. De Casas. Row 2: R. Romero. D. McCotter, T. Heiieia, I. Slein- boin, D. Romella, Coach Pickens. Row 3: D. McGiiuiis, E. Herieia, G Bishop, Don Caitei, Bob Wetzel, H, Allen. Managers Curate Herrera Chief Harper Up and Over the Bridge rcLck e earn It Takes Navigation to Win Row 1: I. Iwata, R. La Shelle, S. Blodgett. R. Stal- foTd, R. Kuniscrwa, B. Lamb. Row 2: Coach Harper. B. Padilla. L. Kemper. J. Up- dike. D. Honnell. H. White. B. Ellis. D. O ' Donnell. Bow 1: I, Adams, C. Shelden, D. Hanan. Row 2: Roy Bosio, B. Bouck, I. Armstrong, N, Denhail. ennld e ennis eam Track Action ' Don ' t Give Up the Ship, Hxib A Comer on the Rackets Water Polo Row 1: Coach Kioll, B. Biiggs, B. Belihe, P. Sheehan, I. Albright. Row 2: O. Channey, C. Alkinion, N. Oldlield, I. Thompson, D. Parker, M. Nitzkowski. Water J- olo WATER POLO Southern Cal JC Conference Won Lost Pel. Fullerton JC 6 1.000 Compton College 5 1 .833 ORANGE COAST ..__ 3 3 .500 El Camino JC 3 3 .500 Los Angeles CC 2 4 .333 Santa Monica CC .._. 2 4 .333 East Los Angeles JC 6 .000 l l reduin 9 Wrestling Row 1: D. Caullield, A. Hayes, F. Kiuger, I. Hoinbuckle, L. Wright. Row 2: Mi. John Owens, A. Ulm, I. Vaughn, W. Smithsen. Cross Country Row 1: R. Slaitoid, I. Rebeils, R. Mentoya. Row 2: R. Kunisawa, D. Honnel, L. Page, V. Zuniga, LfoJJ i ounti ¥ In its first year as a letter sport, and with its first formal Eastern Conference schedule, cross country became the first of four new sports to be added to the OCC athletic pro- gram in 1953-54. Track letterman Roy Stafford led the Pirate harriers in finishing seventh at the conference finals at Mt. San Antonio, November 20. Freshman Ray Montoya, the 1952 Sunset League champion from Huntington Beach HS, picked up a tenth spot in the championships, followed by Don Honnell (12th), Roy Kunisawa (17th) and Lee Page {25th). The Bucs ' 70 points gave them a third place in team standings. tUete ofUL ye ear In the spring of each voyage, as the ship nears the port-of-call, the Athletic Board of Control as- sumes the responsibility of selecting a Pirate to don the title of Athlete of the Year. The board must take into consideration several things: the sports that the individual participated and lettered in; the person ' s attitude toward sportsmanship; his abilities as a team man and whether or not he was accepted by his team mates as a swell sailor. Taking these and other factors into consideration, the board selected Don Carter as Outstanding Athlete of 1954. Last year Carter was the most outstanding shortstop in the conference, was on the champion- ship team, and a good sport in every way. This year Carter is leading the team, undefeated as this goes to press, for the bid for the conference championship. He has a strong batting average, and his chief strength is in shooting and inter- cepting in basketball. His basketball scoring is the fourth highest in our ship ' s history. For an outstandin g sailor and an all-round ath- lete, we couldn ' t have asked for a better man. l Uomen 6 athletic l latii dAociauon WEBER ' S BREAD Delivered Fresh Daily An Orange County Product 2656 N. Main St. - Santa Ana WAITE DRUGS Phone Lexington 6-4208 201 Main Street - Huntington Beach HALES FEED COMPANY Hay - Grain - Manufactured Feeds 2415 West Filth St. - Santa Ana Howard J. Hales JACK ' S JEWELERS Watches - Diamonds - Clocks Watch and Jewelry Repairing 114 Main St. - Huntington Beach ■ Lex. 6-4468 NINA FLOWER SHOP Flowers of Distinction 2438 Newport Blvd. Liberty 8-4004 - Costa Mesa JACK ROBERTSON Men Boys Shop Huntington Beach LOUIS MILANI FOODS, INC. 12312 W. Olympic Blvd. Los Angeles 64, California HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWS . . . printing EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. 926 E. First St. - Santa Ana Kimberly 2-3531 - Zenith 2076 MYHRE ' S Wall Paper - Duco Enamels Stationary - Paints - Art Supplies 116 Main St. - Huntington Beach ■ Lex. 6-2704 CORONA DEL MAR PHARMACY 823 Coast Highway Corona del Mar WOMAN ' S SHOP Ladies Ready To Wear Phone Lexington 6-2403 Huntington Beach 124 Main Street RAWSON ' S DRUG STORE Laguna Beach MERCURY CLEANERS Phone Liberty 8-2312 1886 Harbor Blvd. - Costa Mesa BILL KENNEY ' S STORE FOR MEN 519 Coast Highway - Corona del Mar Phone Harbor 4113 BOB ' S SPORTING GOODS 1702 Newport Blvd. - Costa Mesa Liberty 8-4512 KING ' S NURSERY PET SUPPLIES Call on King for every Blooniin ' Thing Westminster Boulevard - Westminster FRANCIS - SHOES SPORTSWEAR 215 South Coast Blvd. - Laguna Beach Phone Hyatt 4-3007 BROOKINGS VARIETY Rental Library 617 Coast Boulevard Corona del Mar MEYER ' S FURNITURE 1865 Harbor Blvd. - Costa Mesa Phone Liberty 8-5131 Let Your Furniture Say Nice Things About You 4 enniA Row 1: I. Herman. G. A. Berry. J. Herman. Row 2: M. Bayer, T. Peter- son, r. Brown. Miss Campbell. D. Horrell. H. Sands, H. Wright. Uotleubail r Row 1: I. Milirick, L. Gonzales, I. Laurie. B. Davenport. F. Brown. Miss E. Campbell. Instructor. Row 2: F. Melendez. E. Uuzelman. N. Heath. D. Furlong, H. I. Wright, M. Bowles. Row 3: H. Stover. D. Quandt, D. Horrell, K. Enns. R. Babbitt, L. Peters. S. C. A. STUART H. PRICE Men ' s Boys ' Wear 1808 ' 2 Newport Blvd. - Costa Mesa WESTMINSTER FLORISTS Always the finest in flowers to suit your needs, your whims, or your purse 17th St. at H.B. Blvd. - Westminster 4142 MEARS CAMERA EXCHANGE Photo Supplies - Hobby Supplies Dark Room Equipment 1750 Newport Blvd. - Costa Mesa MIDWAY EQUIPMENT RENTALS Garden and Lawn Supplies 14141 Huntington Beach Blvd. - Westminster DANIGER FURNITURE CO. You Can Do Better at Danigers Costa Mesa - Calilomia EWERT ' S JEWELRY Laguna Beach - 282 Forest Ave. - Hyatt 4-5511 San ' a Ana - 113 W. 4th St. - Kimberly 2-2162 AT NEWPORT . . . IT ' S SEASPORT! Home of the SABRE and JETS Seasport Landing - Liberty 8-1141 SEE WALTAH ' S HAWAIIAN SHOP Laguna Beach RULES OF CALIFORNIA Smart High Styled Shoes Spalding - Palizzio - Deb - Sblcca - Keds New Lido Shopping Center - Newport Beach PEDEN ' S Rag Peddlers 360 S. Coast Blvd. - Ph. 4-1494 Laguna Beach BRAGGS UNIQUE SHOP Distinctive Ladies Apparel 1209 Coast Boulevard - Corona del Mar PACIFIC SOUVENIR CURIO SHOP Gifts for All Occasions 377 South Coast Boulevard Laguna Beach DOROTHY JO DANCE STUDIO All Types of Dancing-Baton Work 1415 Coast Blvd. - Corona del Mar TURNER DRUG CO. Prescriptions Phone Liberty 8-1153 Newport Beach NORMAN ' S FLOWER SHOP NURSERY 1313 Coast Highway Corona del Mar BALBOA ISLAND VARIETY STORE 213 Marine Ave. - Balboa Island Robert AUen, owner J. W. REINERT ' S DEPT. STORE Sporstwear - Dry Goods - Shoes 1816 Newport Blvd. - Costa Mesa BALBOA MARINE HARDWARE CO. Specialize in Marine Accessories 2537 W. Coast Highway Liberty 8-3431 WESTMINSTER CLEANERS 14085 Huntington Beach Blvd. Phone 3533 NEWPORT FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings 2620 W. Coast Highway - Newport Beach Liberty 8-1113 E. eaux EJi RICHARD ' S LIDO MARKET The Store in Your Future Newport Beach FUN FASHIONS Sportswear 1305 Coast Highway - Corona del Mar KEELER FOOD PRODUCTS Wholesale Groceries 465 W. Second St. - Tustin LIONBARGER ' S CROWN HARDWARE A Household Department Store 821 Coast Highway - Corona del Mar C L SPECIALTY SALES QuaMty Imported and Domestic Foods 2687 Orange Ave. - Costa Mesa Beacon 8778-W HARBOR PHOTO LAB - Corona del Mar Everything Photographic Howard Folsom, Photographer Harbor 1918-W - 817 ' 2 Coast Blvd. SAM SOLOMAN 150 North Soto Street Los Angeles 33, Calilomia BRANDT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 The Best Clothing for the Entire Family | Also Shoes 611 Coast Highway ■ Corona del Mar CRAFT DONUT CO. 118 So. Main St. - Santa Ana Hubert Croft - Naomi Culver BRANDT ' S MEN BOYS STORE Sharp Clothes for Men and Boys 227 E. 1 7th St. - Costa Mesa (Mesa Center) YOUNG ' S TURKEY RANCH, INC. 3001 W. First St. - Kimberly 3-1523 Santa Ana, Calif. COSTA MESA BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LES CLINE ' S 214 Main Street Huntington Beach ARDEN FARMS 1008 E. Fourth St. - Santa Ana T. B. Perkins, manager ROY W. PEACOCK SON Quality Insurance Protection Since 1920 295 Forest Ave. - Laguna Beach JOHNNIE V . MILLER SANDWICH COMPANY Serving Schools and Colleges in Southern California 1501 Daisy Ave. - Long Beach - Ph. 712-07 ROY M. ROPP SON Insurance - Real Estate 323 So. Coast Blvd. - Laguna Beach ABC LUMBER 140 E. 17th St. - Costa Mesa Open Saturdays - ' a Day Sundays WESTMINSTER BARBER SHOP 7836 Westminster Avenue Compliments of . . . COAST GRAIN COMPANY 1 former eamen The OCC Alumni Association was formerly organized in June of 1951. The officers of the first two years were Don Knipp, president; Ann Hruza, secretary; and Bill Hay, treasurer. The graduating class asked Miss Raef to be the faculty advisor. In December of 1952, Bill Hay succeeded to the presidency; Robbie Fiero Schoonover, secretary; and Donald Hall, treasurer. The holiday meeting (Dec. 1953) which was held at the Golden Drumstick in Long Beach saw the presidency transfer to Alice Armantrout; secretary to Virginia Studu; and office of treasurer pass to Roy Hein. The Executive Council has been very helpful, composed of repre- sentatives from the various classes. It includes Mary Jane Gallen, Dorthye Millet, Peter Liszt, Grace Borgeson, Margie Archer, Carlton Mears, Bill Hay, and Jim Hensley. Social Chairman for the first three years was Alice Armantrout. The job is now handled by Herb Dyer. Annual activities include: Beach Party in June, Home Coming, Holiday Dinner-Dance, Pirates Day Return, and Pot Luck Dinner-Beaux Arts Ball. The news letter helps us keep in touch with one another and is a monthly feature. Rose Heyen is our present editor-in-chief. We are particularly proud of our annual scholarship to a returning OCC seaman and hope that it will grow with our organization. We appreciate the work of Miss Raef, Dr. Peterson, and Mr. Kimes, without whose assistance we could not hove existed. ALICE ARMANTROUT President Taming the Mutineers I. Hensiey. B. Hein. C. Mears. Row Z: R. Hein. F. Heyen. H. Dyei. B. Hay. A. Armantrout, R. Heyen, Miss Raef. Officers of the Watch cJLoa Ljc oemen SKIPPER Diane Robertson Wally Gerhardt, photography advisor Ken Taylor, chief engineer Walt Fath Dcnna Austin Dick Hastings Ralph Selker CREW HELPERS Barbara Roberlson Alvin Wada Norman Oldfield Ken Taylor Jerry Thompson John Lane Donna Austin Maggie Krall Howard Miller Mary McChesney, copy advisor Shirley Velie, first mate Alva Rehfuss Sally Bush Dudley Boyce, business advisor Maggie Kraft, second mate Dean Atherton, bos ' un cJLoa i joeman 6 :w. edduae 9 ' By the time a log has reached the final stages of completion, any skipper has a lot of things he wants to say and clear up in his mind, so here goes . . . No log is easy to put out — don ' t be fooled! It ' s about 90% perspira- tion and 10% inspiration. (Noticed any grey hairs lately?) If you ' ve pla nned right and persevered in the preparation, you have something when you ' re done you can be proud of, and present for the seaman ' s approval and acceptance. It means you ' ve put in long hours, pounded sidewalks for ads, pasted pictures till you ' re blue in the face, and scrounged for copy till your fingers are down to the nub. But all the while you ' re staying up until the small hours, trying to put the thing together to meet this or that deadline; you ' re warmed by the thought you aren ' t alone. One person couldn ' t do it alone. Without Chief Bushy ' s help, con- sideration, and technical knowledge, this seafarers ' log could not exist. It takes the mates, engineers, stewards, purser, and all able-bodied seamen involved, pulling together, each doing his part, to make the project a success. Therefore, at this time, I wont to thank you, Mates — my entire staff — for standing behind me and sticking with it. No matter how much we believe in things, we always reach that point when everything seems static and we want to throw up our hands in despair and say Here . . . take it! But . . . Thanks for standing by. Though hard work, it was fun and we ' ve come out with something to give you, Mr., Miss, or Mrs. Collegiate — -THE LOG of ' 54. We give it humbly and with the hope that it will remind you of the wonderful voyage we made together and the friends we made. You are, many of you, setting out on a different trip now — to Conquer the Mystery of Success and Happiness. Bon Voyage . . . DIANE ROBERTSON Skipper LEO BUSHMAN All Advisor and Log Advisor Alvin Wada, Third Mate Mikell Sullivan Stephen Sailors Victor Zuniga Eta Beta Phi in Action Sailing the Bounty Main BRADDY ' S BARBER SHOP 1871 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa STROOT ' S TEWINKLE HARDWARE Housewares - China - Giftware 1802 Newport Blvd. -Costa Mesa Phone Liberty 8-3426 McDonald paint store Dutch Boy and DuPont 1870 Harbor Blvd. - Liberty 8-2602 Costa Mesa HARPER ' S Greeting Cards - Gifts - Stationery 1832 ' 2 Newport Blvd. - Costa Mesa POLLY APPAREL Women ' s Wear Everything But Shoes 1833 Newport Blvd. ■ Liberty 8-2114 COMBO He She Sportswear Featuring White Stag Balboa Originals 1704 Newport Blvd. - Costa Mesa THE DAVIS-BROWN CO. Television - Appliances 1885 Harbor Blvd. - Costa Mesa Liberty 8-3437 PACIFIC SHELL STORE 2102 Ocean Front - Newport Beach Shell - Lucite - Butterfly - Jewelry James Beattee KERM RIMA HARDWARE Finest in Tools, Housewares, Hardware 1844 Newport Blvd. - Costa Mesa MAC PELLETIER ' S Newport Beach Pharmacy The Rexall Store Newport Beach - Phone Harbor 5 I