Santa Ana Junior College - Del Ano Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1957 volume:
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.. ,.-1 is if 1 i'.T.iQ 3352.1 1 ,..-.-L - .2 Q Q an 2. ., -12 , .fn uumlnlllullu-.,,.,f' Fun nix? E ' ' av .fu vvfwffli- 5. 5 x . Q w,4'!5+w ,9 - 1, V 'Bi'-?f'?.'-ia:'.if2y2'- 'W.'Z:f'f-:H3'i'7?, 111' ' Iv- -: - 'e1'4 1 ' ' 1- :fins-sf '1f81.:f2a:'ns-Qvtfa-za J .' . . 1fQf:i'3:v4,x-..E.?3.w-W 7- 'T' ,A .'- 11 i'.5'Q.Y7'e tif' FF ADMINISTRATION Ti I Ill +L gfLn,,.7qA31L-Q.. ' U! EW EW Ss X NA7- ' E execurfve' Q 2' X , X - X S X N .TOBSM PH P QMIQ W ,JJ ,X 4' l Q A Q f A K 2? ef 1 f 3 - Q L Q 1 M1147 Mmwmma 6,1 i . 1 7 A. . fi ip, 4 1 DEL ANO I957 Published by the ASSCCIATED STUDENTS 0F SANTA ANA COLLEGE S Santa Ana, California f,.:,j-1 . ,Y ,-i I-, -,., , H ,,-. T.T..l K V. V -1 ,I I A I Z- '. I I W I I - . I I ' I1 I . Iqn.. K W .Q -. - I I I -PI 77 E 'il ADMINISTRATION S CLASSES . - I' A' 'L vb. su' . 1? l ' 1,7 ,I - V. ..,.H:T 'L IA Y ur-5f 'x?f' ' I .-' at I g lx I 1' .gh 3533.5 J.I - a f' ' I TRIS nm- 4: . Z' ,'-y3,...'.f 4101, , Q V V I 6 .fl,. Q. ,I tht! V. '.- Z-- Q, .411 I ,.'IF5?'fg.f.i.IjI'.f .. ' ' I f I. .ff '? 'if I Q.. .- I- im .Ik.I.,SgI-z..gj. Y., L 1755 I - S .V f rig, V, '14 '4 ' VII-I 7 '- -Ei?'Qafff?4'I-I'+2'II?f'f Q ' ' 'TL-1915, V' QI..H+.gjf'.,.J,'jIg'--'p2TQNIQIII.rg'--g,II'11rI.I-f -1, J' 1 .' . S Ifiigfi-.q :IIv A I ,g CLUBS - ' V 'Vit-Yagi I . ACTIVITIES iIli'?Q I.-n,1:II IV- IIE ,.. . fm' MI- - Qipqf. ':' I i -Q x ,5f' QQ 51llM ' I I jIef. I .. .f-'Sw I ,'-I . .I W. ,. , N . . . K . I gn '3+3f-31.741 .,- 5' I, A 0' I -:S f-' - Q.. Q ,Mfg Q In 1 .. I 'lily N lx if :T l , I ' IW .I I. II- A :II I I. .- I LfiVE' THIQI Egg- 2, TU .5q:II1Iaa.1' . 'II-': ' f I I I ,,.I'r-.wq .-.ws Y. . JI I - N 5 A ' 'Il' ' I ,UI ER- U ' v Tl r J, v ' I... - -I 7 Q 4 II E I 'T . Ei 1 ia N. 1 I I 'TQ5 I 'AI t 1' '1 ik is f I-sw In 4 It .5 4 4 M' 'In I I J 'X Ii C. 4 -1 1 I 'W'-LE., I 'II ' I I rg, ak .II-..,QfQ1f21-513'f'5I.e'fi,ji 511. .- .1 ' .--.I -.:Wff-I1:4f1gF,nw-5fnKim-Qififltgnm'-'I'?L,,'.-'fa fII,. , , , -.-fefaed -A 11. inf? 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A vi If 3 xx .Q ,I 1 4 M F in w w I4 4 A 'gf f I A -. -, 1 MEMORIAM DEDIC TIO STAFF MEMBERS OF THE T957 DEL ANO WISH TO DEDICATE THIS EDITION TO YOU, JOHN W. SKY DUNLAP, FOR YOUR UNCEASING AND TIRELESS EFFORTS TO MAKE SANTA ANA COLLEGE THE FINE CAMPUS IT IS TODAY. SINCE YOUR APPOINTMENT AS ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR IN T953 YOU HAVE SERVED AS COORDINATOR OF PUBLICATIONS AND FOR A FEW YEARS AS ADVISER TO THE YEARBOOK. THROUGH YOUR WORK, JOURNALISM DAY, FINE ARTS WEEK, THE SCIENCE FAIR, AND THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS SHOW HAVE COME TO OUR CAMPUS. YOUR FRIENDLY HI THERE IS WELCOMED DAILY BY FACULTY AND STUDENTS, AND NO PROBLEM IS TOO GREAT OR TOO SMALL TO GAIN YOUR ATTENTION. WE WOULD LIKE TO MAKE THIS TRIBUTE TO A MAN AS BIG IN HEART AND MIND AS IN STATURE. 'L W A fl QC. 36 1 14 Nx -Sv -rf-: XX 1' Jim ' uuimz.. ADMI ISTRATIG THE FINAL TEST OF A LEADER IS THAT HE LEAVES BEHIND HIM IN OTHER MEN THE CONVICTION AND THE WILI. TO CARRY ON . . . Walter Lippmcmn as ...., ffsgil mv 6 a ,-..---- , 4 I. I 4 r .-1' 'uf lug' QI: -3 1,4 -L.-A ra .,.... .....,g., A f 4,-.,..,n, L .ff 'vs Q- ,, 1,1 ' 5 ,-3' 1 ' w :E X ., E-4'!g'4 -.l- w yv. .1 J. 141 gg . :52A,.. ',lQ':5,:',!Q fyfj--' 5.4 54 . , . 4: -,gg sq, -iL..,,,,- H-rv-1: .... ...H 'Iwi-Sym. X W uk .12 5 , . - ' ' 1 . .' .' a g 7 g 1 Q'-1. pcs , - ' ie2Q ,M ' I , ,..'.....f- Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton Director of the College ADMI ISTR TIO Santa Ana College administrators keep activities and scholarship on a high level with their continuous efforts. Led by Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton, the deans meet once a week to talk over campus problems and to plan an even better future for college students. Aside from their administrative duties, Dr. Beals and Miss Miller also instruct new students in orientation classes. Dr. Johnson, as Dean of Instruction keeps the academic level extremely high for a iunior college. ln her first year as registrar, Mrs. Gish has been faced with many problems including a growing enroll- ment. With scores of people drifting in and out of his office each day, John Sky Dunlap managed to put out each Don Staffer, keeping the college faculty posted on the latest news and to keep up with a round of speeches putting SAC on the Orange County map for John W. Dunlap Assistant to the Director good. Dr. John E. Johnson Dean of the College X A ,ge 4, I fm fi 'mar ggrsisxgjel GISh Miss Agness Todd Miller Dr. Lester Beals 9 Deon of Women Dean of Students 0 f , A f 5 ee -w e ,D H . . e ---ty l 'Q' 'fix . , ' MII' fe'-1 '. I Wav -- wif Ai? WI ' Qu I ,a. ii 'ig A , Ulf-Wig x . . ga I Q - . ',.,.-' f' U' . 'I Eig3'3! '5ii TTL' Q91 il . Hifi.: - Es 'afigsfzii I' i ' . --C' ' ' V -- on ,...--i-Fzfk -fre: 1'-. , ff- 1 -e--Y f -- -4 Aa,,-fm --, 1 7 -'if-'Exo - ' fe w .. A A . fn V V 1 Q Jn ggiiiaii- ' 1 'gf V, 1 . ri 41: . al if N ' L45 -6m: r - -i A l LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE are Santa Ana Board of Education members who handle any problems facing the Santo Ana City Schools. Shown from left are Donald Hayden, C. B. Knickerbocker, president of the board, Dr. Daniel C, McNaughton, Director of the College, Donald Kennedy, Wilbur Barr, .lohn Bellows and Lynn Crawford, Supt. of Santa Ana Schools. i , V I f:.--wig: L l.nn,g.F4 V V Ef- l . L l l AllCe Smith g . Dorothy Decker Secretarion Training Business Educufion BIISI ESS BUSINESS is important in our modern society , says N. W, Helm, shown at right, chairman of the Business Department. Students in the department this year plan- ned and published a printed bulletin describing the courses offered and the opportunities available after graduation from junior college. They also helped with the annual Business Education Days and Orange County Business Show during April fl ,figs 'N Dudley A. Simmons goben Swgfg Merchandising Accounfg,-,g XX. James C, Leake Physics and Mathematics Walter C. Warden Mathematics William Gothard Mathematics Dr. Bruce Dayton Physics Nt- , Y fit, -, sz,- ' V , -cf-5 ENGI EERI G ENGINEERING majors are in constant demand throughout the United States according to Harold A. Moomaw, shown 'At left, chairman of the Engineering Department. Every student that graduates in engineering is almost- assured a position. Through the efforts of the instructors in this department an Atomic Energy assembly was brought to'the college in March. Dr. Ugo Amelio was the speaker. l s HUMA ITIES L 1+-T' ff? 'K 'Iv-Y tl N 425 Y 7 '- Y is 1 'f' -- 'fs Nfl! f 6:51, -1 g, ,g l l. 2 -we fag- - , - -, 1 x s Q.-Q-. Q -- . L W 'T' ' ' xr 1' ?. 115,12-Vg N ,,' -L 1 A I .. V'2'3:V.N. . F K -1 ff.:-P, A5 I-, rf' ., I QQ., 12:21-to., A, .3 Y 1 'i J, -., 1 ' 'Q Y . l lf , I UM' . , 5 ff A ,, an Mi, 5- V V . Q, jg., , ,. 'Q . ,:' .E -I K' aL .s ' s ,. , 'l ag ' 'fef:fy:1s,Qf' --A -' 2 -, -'f'.s.'j'f f 5? sf-555 'al' .532 . , l'1'- -iff :I .jf Y . -9 - gf Vp-fri' 1, ' , f -!2'4:':Zg'. fwwl ' iF. . : '7j:,Sf ' 31913, ,. f HUMANITIES chairman, Thomas H. Glenn, left, points out that English, speech and language classes form a large part of the students that attend the college each day. Students in the Humanities department prepare for careers in journalism, art, music, drama, teaching and for general educations. Formed new this year, the department encompasses several other depart- ments which counseled students in previous years. W'-FTF , L 'f 'HM' - - WL 11 .SA 1. l ' .511-,, -i :wt 21- .r 1 - , if 7 ' , , fqligb-E l .ali-iflqlilyg' l.y- 5 i , fan , . Q33 . ig- l - ,writ 'lr' '- ' ' '- fi -. ll.f- , ' l'-Trim 'ilk' lfrfiqlv - xhifli i , l,f,'1l'. ls 'fl ,XX x. gf L A Dr. Henry Chupack Miss lota Blythe English English 3-1 Raymond Loynd English and Journalism ,lf ,J Q-fi-' CID Mzss Frcmces Eggc- Art . 4 1 Anne Harder Assistant Librarian -2-J . xr-J Lee Ford Miss Be-Hy Lee Lcfferfy Drcnmu and Speech Drama cmd Speech X H I' ml' lm R l .lib QQ Mrs, Carol Ruiz O. Carl Schultz '- Spanish German, French and Philosophy Ruth Bradley Librarian A ,L 'infix' Q X ll , l . . F xii 1 . i 'QKJ i l , r l 1 Q Rees G-,Olson John Campbell MUSE Music and Piano 14 TRADE g I DIISTRIE George Sweeney Trades and Auto TRADES AND INDUSTRIES help prepare students for a life vocation. Otis Knighton, shown at left, director of the T and I courses states that students may take courses in body rebuilding, frame alignment, engine overhaul, auto mechanics, woodshop, apprentice electricity and plumbing and diesel trades. Classes are also offered in electronics and metal trades. , 1 l Arun E, Pirfle David N. Hartman Trades and Auto Trades and Machines W 43. Aires- , 1 ,..- R0YGl C- Mcrlens William R. Corser Economics Psychology SOCIAL SCIENCE majors meet first of all the chairman of the , department, Dr. Edwin T. Force, left, Dr. Force instructs classes A A in history and philosophy and serves on many committees for ,A ' t' , the Faculty Club. ' ' ,F 'f , E 55 'V V ' FL A- -.. ,- gfw-'f'n,Hx V Lxyl- .. Q- .Q at is-frfffl Q - f ' E'-J. 1 Z 'p, 'A . 1 , J ffl- ' , ,-'33--1fj',f:f-.,+'f,1711- .,1. Students in the department prepare for careers in education, law, teaching and for the field of sociology. Ernest Crain Political Science Veterans Counselor . -. -'J' -rr'-- ui W .. ., L.. 1 l i A, 'in , fl' ,gy -cd' ,-,.-Y- , ' - 1 ' ' . X .Xl i 1' ,l ' l . . -1 V r' ? xx ' sf I-NSTRUCTORS shown here are Dr. Joseph C. Cole, from left, psychology: Zena McMurray, 50Cl0l09Y: Norman W. Dondelinger, geology, and Miles Eaton economics. Zena McMurray directs activities of the Child Development Center where students who are mothers and fathers learn the proper care and guidance for children, Each parent brings his or her children and helps care for other peoples' children. lh the process they learn how to direct playground activity 'for young boys and girls. SCIE CIE Dr. George Maccia Chemistry and Math Many busy students and faculty made the big move from the barracks buildings where science classes have been held on campus to the new Hammond Hall of Physical Sciences. lt will still be some time before all classes in the department will have new rooms but plans are being formulated to correct the situation. SCIENCE courses are required for almost every trans fer student at a iunior college according to Dr Thomas C. Vcm Osdall, at left, chairman of the department Henri J. Lirette Natural Sciences Santa Ana College is one of the few colleges in this area to have a telescope and observatory on campus. For the first time in many years, courses in astronomy were offered during the spring semester. Paul E. Andres Agriculture and Botany Russell Davis Natural Sciences Photography 1,9-5 N X-c X, x PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . all students under the age of 25 must take a course in physical education states A. J. Bill Cook, Athletic Director. i , Donald Davis Football English PHYSIC l EDUC TIG HW' wif. ,ff- C. W. Murrell Backetball Physical Education Aside from the maior athletics which provide enoy- ment and exercise for athletes, the SAC physical education department offers courses in social dancing, archery, badminton, volleyball, tennis, golf, tumbling and the art of self defense. Men and women become adept at sports under the direction of the capable staff. Dudley Simmons John M' Ward Baseball Physical Education Miss Rellstcib, on instructor in the department also serves as adviser for Women's Athletic Assn. and as a counselor with the administrative staff. i EO ,I r 'Q l Mflfle POL-'nc' Izabelle Rellstab College Nurse Physical Education 21 CLERICAL SECRETARIES back row from left, M ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES 'I 'I l . ifl f Tl are from left, front row, Doris Kostal, Rose Wakefield Grace Farclen. Back row are Helen Wilde and Toni Miller. ariorie Erstling, Muriel Bergthold, Ann and Betty Carter. Front row, from left .l I 22 ' QQ' ii! ean Hayes Mary a'I' 3 an i. Ly: 'fy' .El I ' V -'t.x..v:.::g -hi' . ' H' 'VF - :f'f'1'5.'- '-zffil -, ' 1 5 75' ' T55-.-bl.-Lf:-'2 f' , ' 7 T52 5 .fl1'1dlx '.Q'f A ' ,511-5? ,A Jn- 1 A-lb sv - gr. ,S M wi-'fr ' ' . ' Stuart Carrier Director of Education DlIlT EDUCATIO Otis Knighton Industrial Trades Coordinator ADULT EDUCATION . . . under the direction of Stuart E. Carrier classes are held each evening on campus for adults in the Santa Ana are to catch up on courses they missed in high school or to help them prepare for a college education. Interest courses in art, gardening and vocational trades are offered for high school credit. , , - -7,- ,,,-- -- - V - Q, Vt t Mk, , it t Y ll 'Jiri' L, ll' Il T?I I J FA I AJ I EHS I -,zgditzgv JU. Iwlglrhli f ,,,,c,:,L A. , is-Y V 112: Z f. 1: 4 , tif-I reg 155-,, , V Z '-':,1.I L: is sw. e .t - ,JE-,.'-.eil 5 - , U , r . . I, 1 , fa . . et ,lit , , 5 L .. E I R, J I 5522: tem: .151 5 'N A Parking problems were partially solved during the ' fall semester administration of the ASSOCIATED STU- DENTS. Howard Teten, Korean War veteran took the s l reins and led the cabinet through an active semester. J Cabinet members represented Laguna Beach, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana and Garden Grove and acted on the problems before them with the Ql-'ldance Of Dr- John E. Johnson and Miss Agness Todd Miller. ASSDCI no stuns I ll ' lil il l 'LTER ' ' 4 ey I si f -- D -vii Q? :givi- -f 577' s 1. 7 ,T ' ,e,.l ll ff fil msg, -1' vp .4 ' I , 1. .5 ,X , - ' ! 9 ,J- FALI. SEMESTER - Back row, l ft to r' ht D . J h h e ig are r o n E. Jo nson, adviser, Gordon Lohre, AMS president- John Joyce social commissioner- John Brady 1 , f ppbllcity 'commissionerg Ellie Hannaford, sophomore class president and Dave Ellis, assembly commissioner. Front row, left to right are Jane Bennett vice president Patti Flakes Haug, secretary, Howard Teten, presidentg Marilyn Nishioka, treasurer and Barbara Kramp, AWS president. tim l i M Ni R 1 J SPRING SEMESTER board members included, back row from left, Norma Deischl social chairman Dick Boynton sophomore president Tom Harrison fresh man president, Gary Orr, publicity commissioner, Dave Ward, parliamentarionp Bev Showalter assembly commissioner and lzzne Hernandez AMS president. Front row from left, Barbara Kramp, AWS president, Barbara Foltz, secretary Hank Sporleder president Howard Hillman vice president and ASSGCI TED STlIDE T Pat Stauffer, treasurer. Spring semester ASSOCIATED STUDENTS cabinet members felt the call of the beach but managed to keep it in check-during the noon hour on Tuesday anyway! With the aid of custodians, desks and chairs were installed in the Student Union to provide a special office for the Executive Board and many weeks were spent in discussing the addition of another commissioner to the already ll-man cabinet. Dr. Lester Beals aided Miss Miller in advising the group. Henry Hank Sporleder A. S. President I t Gordon Lohre all ASSOCI TED ME STIIDE TS ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS . . . directed by Gordon and Izzie provided the backbone ofthe intramural sports activity on campus. Ping pong matches were set up in the patio, volleyball games were played in the gym and boxing matches were in the offing for crowds gathering in the evening. , N I lzzie Hernandez , E Spring 'C' , -their , l?'1U4l!!ll5i2il,n:.g M, G. 1 l :ici-fxa . ' A i fs U Q r-?f- -.s.- 5 , ' ,., . Q 1, ff , x . t.,,,,,g .......,,,, -A--A . 1,1-V s - . K f :fl l.sI.sng.,, at-.pg 1 w 1? lfx r 4 lnllah' SPRING SEMESTER - Kay Hamilton, service chairman lfrom leftl, Elaine Bradley, 'WAA president and recreation chairman, Connie McKie, Freshman representativeg.Miss Agness Todd Miller, adviser, Barbara Kramp, AW5 president, Carol Gustafson, secretary-treasurer, Pat Jennings, social chairman and Ann Read, vice president. Not shown are Sue Twombly, lounge chairman, Pat Avedisian, Freshman representative and Betty Collins, assembly chairman. ASSDCIATED WGME STIIDE TS f r .. - T644 e -, he r 'awe l '3 . 1,5 gn ,. l ' -4 Y'-,A ps: T-' ' ,, 'f 1 I 91' 1, ' ' . + -fue. . I ,. ,X w I 4? l iv , l M ' 1' FALL SEMESTER-Pat Stauffer, 'Freshman representative, Barbara Kramp, president, Pat Jennings, vice president, Carol Gustafson, lounge chairman, Norma Deichl, secretary-treasurer. 27 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL worked feverishly and hard on plans for the Homecoming Dance and Reunion which were the highlight of the football season. Representatives of each club on campus volunteered their services in an attempt to keep the Student Union neat in appearance, and committees began to work on a job analysis book to help each committee chair- man forthe following year. President Jane kept things in control with the help of her secretary, Clarice Tricl-:ey of Las Meninas. Jane Bennett Chairman I TER-Cl.lIB C0lI Cll 7 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL members are, back row, from left, Marie Saraceni, Betty Collins, Pat Jennings, Rheta Eisner, Betty Mahar, Maudean Ross, Kay Hamilton, Elaine Bradley, Norma Deischl, Marilyn Nishioka, Jane Bennett, Barbara Post, and Connie McKie. Second row, from left, .lack Siino, Stu Armstrong, Dave Goldman, Bob Matthews, Verne Johnson, Jim Burke, Bernie Dennis, .lack Elsner, and Dick Boynton. 'Front row, from left, Marty Newberry, Bill Callen, Howard Hillman, Bob Langberg, Norman Meyers, Larry Alves, and Frank Nichols. The Gypsy Doodle Carnival and Dance was tops on the agenda for representatives to the COUNCIL in the Spring semester. Howard Hillman as president proved he was capable in handling his first executive position at SAC. Aiding him was Connie McKie, secretary, who also served as secretary for the Student Conduct Com- mttee. Howard Hillman and Connie McKie 29 CLASSES KNOWLEDGE IS PROUD THAT HE HAS LEARN'D SO MUCHp WISDOM IS HUMBLE THAT HE KNOWS NO MORE. William Cowper ,,-.,- .,- . YV. ----.-- -,-I 3' . '? I 'I . A 5 ,,,e ' H ,fr- a Q vu,- 1 '- 4 X . x f, .ln ' li. .5 'ifQA'l ' . 1 ' JL m ., - -'.. '-., .':. if , . - , 4 tt, 1 'lu ,' ' V' .sp 9 K islaiii., I -. , if -- , I in-,J,,,x,,,d-n-f Flxsl L. il.. in ww, V '- lA.! in 37, A bmp. V -V 43' -.lk 'A , ffgj' 1 al gi' ,pwa 1 1 : fm, w V ' 4. lfr. J' nn .w,kn- I . wx-1: Vw L .-61 . . 4. . ' , ,'i1'7 ,. , ' 'Wi' .f ,. '-H V' ' ' ' 1 41 ff 3 Y V - :rc .f qi N V . Qf., . . EL-A tl.: -,. : fi , A , ti, , : in A , 1: ., ,..,. -, ' , - 1' . A '- v : 'r ' ni-5' I Eg 7. sr, W ,. '.,, ' ,5 M, 5 .- .Af - - V 5,4 AE: uf ' fil ig, -A gill' if ff, l 'LQ' G -. W K 1 Q an ' T352-Q-3 i 56 Qs: Ellie Hannaford During the year the sophomore class organized and sponsored the intramural boxing matches. Proceeds from this event were donated to the Associated Men Students organization. Another activity that benefitted all the students was the donation of a cord of Eucalyptus wood for the fireplace in the Student Union lounge. ' ,l 'a D SDPHS Sophomore class officers for the fall semester were Ellie Hannaforcl, president, Diane Lykke, vice president, and Barbara Harrison, secretary and treasurer. Officer for the spring semester were Dick Boynton, president, Bill Glassman, vice president, Robin Davis, secretary and trea- surer. f 1 Sul' +. 4 3 Q N ' ,Lace-:2E. 56f-h-1' :r f l . Wh xi-1 63 , f Xe -m'-i 'if W- V , , 54 A -3.3. . x R Q 1 . .- 'Q .,iIf5.N.4 'l' -',, P- f 'lf' 'l','lQlf'ref'Q ' fi t ' gllluf Q ff - M!! . . -i... -' - .1 ' .',f ,ffr ' .- ,141-. H 3, 1,5 lf. . :, .A .1 Y -mm,-tfsefii,-.i A - N' lf --4' 2 Q-. -1:--x ,'-Artie ' z .1 n -fwfr-J - ut ,-.v..- .A ,mira if '-fi! 'filfstqfxf-f N-41 xi -'v -Ji? av ,- f'fif.1',?F1'L-cf'-' V- 5'ff'si53:lYaf1Qv' f1.ff:,'5'1:n L 1 f- lififziivf f P41 Jilvinri .. Y.. rx ' - fl- ,U--5 5 1,2 g Q TV. ' E 'Tag' 2.z'J?i'v??'5- it-iffssiisf' K ' ' . '. ' , -. 3 ' ' .z-1f,:'r.55i'?Hliffg.'.f .-M. , ,. Y , . , -,,-,A ,. Q, .-!- . lc --,, ', -',,,.-X-,'2.X g X - ' ' 'X - 'lk Z'l'3h:s . I ' i - ' ' ,:4..Mu , . A 4.--1... ' 74,152 -'ig t,Y l fs i ' Y l' gr' Dick Boynton fs-T5 , I J' . Donald Adkins Physical Education b 1 ,s 1.e2Q ,w ' 5 ' R ,ijt-'I ' lv I I I Stuart Arm strong Electrical Engineering ag.: fs itwni, j' .15 s lit? I Charles Barranco History Charles Berryman Pre-teaching Hp.. . ff 'tgr't A .ill gg: lbl' ml! t N f t 7' 4 Ronald Allen Electrical Engineering J., I A ,. ' X i L- ,I If '. l- rw' li., ,'-I '- - si , .nn ' 4 - -' - , ' 41 2 QT r L.. . R 992 f I Q 8 L ' .3 4' qerlflf- .Ag . fi XX.. Y Dan Arrighi Business Administration Q '2' l .' . , fm' ,si Y 'ff' L .Nl . gil Yin 'iii fl A ,x h-,. :lr-1' . I Elmo Batten Industrial Arts Conrad Black Electrical Engineering if :Ci- ,tl .3 ip -1.15 ' , t gf, NA ' ff Rudolph Andrade Industrial Arts L .. ,V . ,Y f . '1jt,U-' n . I --'LE' ' .xc Stanley Ashbaugh Chemical Engineering lx Q- Marilyn Beard Business Education . .-if 'nay' -..J Carole Blanscet Pre-teaching - 5' E Q . ry- ,J Don Armour Business Administration .. . , ', -Lb. it - W ..-. , I'-'-t . -qi A tux V ,Emu 4- E 'lie-3' K-rg i -' --'Kr , , in 1 , .lf Charles Atwood Liheral Arts 'Ti' Roger Bennett Electrical Engineering , wrt , , .U Robert Boehme Physical Education Q' ' -1 - f -,iff , i lvl. : H , ,ni , , . ir: V . Y yg . V t.,-I' 'jg ' ' A .,'. ', ff' l+:'1'-Jfilr ' Q r 'Y Dick BOYMOI1 David Brown General Education prmienching DIGNITARIES CONFER - Dr, Daniel C. McNaughton, Director of Santa Ana College and Richard Nixon, Vice-president of the United States discuss the progress that Orange County has made since Dick attended local schools earlier in his life. He was on SAC's campus early in the fall. ' Donald Che Y Howard Cole Architectural Engineering Mechanical Engineering Dale Davis Pre-teaching F i ,- I. Ut 4 . 'iff-. . K .1123 i .gsdir ffl ,i it , , Vw :E ' is 7C ' James Davis Journalism I t Courtney Chandler Robert Ch0PF-'ell Business Administration Business Administration 4 ..,t li . f 4 1 , ,V , .. ,? c .V ,t R 5- 'ni 'nv . A ,nal , 1 J 4 . A Walter CVUZ Terrance Dakin M'-'Sli Social Science Bernie Dennis Carole Dickson Liberal AHS Business Administration , - ks, X L , f K, ' rjsfix 4 '?5l ,, A If- Ng ,V . :lv L .zi- 1- -hs Norma Deischl Physical Education Lawrence Ebihara Business Administration 519: LW' V Q. A new , l Y r Raymond Fajardo Chemical Engineering if Richard Gonzales Mechanical Engineering AV: ll! , gill. ' l'i.-nv 4,52 A 'I I Bud Dl'iVel' .,-fx-,1 f .n.. fn I .K Reta Mae Driver prbfeaching Foreign Languages Pre-leaching Ls,L'f ' A YQ , 11. A W l 7? Tim-i ' ' A ' .fi it i fi? ' D 1 ill'-'iff A f- - Q V V i '- .fi .Ze ' . , f. Ax I ' l:t'L:.ln ig :Q l-11. ' , Ll- 72? V i i gf A i ,Sig r V I. Y 1 Jack Eisner .lay Evans Social Science Louise Eyerly . . , -x h' Business Aclmimstrahon Pre ECC mg Coralie Fox Albert Garcia Dra L ma Business Aclministraiion Robert Gould Gordon Graham Engineering Business Administration Harold Gochenouer Geology I Carole Gustafson Business Education I , l l ll iz 4 il 4 35 ltltiugt' Vwrr' :Ama U 221045: v 1 - i '-4 SMlLlNG ROYALTY - Betty Petros Plant, Miss Orange County of 1956 4 smilingly shows Dave Ellis the Visual Sound exhibit at the Santa Ana College booth during the Orange County Fair. John Brady looks on. 4 f '-el, t'm rm' Q? V- Z , 1 IQ, V' 4 Mona Haworth English Howard Hillman Business Administration L ,VX m in- .K Q. Mary Lou Heath Education Richard Hitt Business Administration Y. ff Q as if Joel Habener Pre-medical gmx LDS. Joyce Harris Pre-teaching fr- A -Q -0 f .,-W I - ii :Vg L V i I. l L., 5 1 Donald Heidrich Chemical Engineering John Hopkins Pre-teaching Q . 1 1 ff-1-any rf' 4. U.-'Ik William Hammond Industrial Arts f .pil YZ: Barbara Harrison Physical Education x F I D' 'ili' . s ,J Cynthia Hill Engineering Melvin Howell Industrial Arts l Olive Huckeba Liberal Arts ty. l. L ilk 51 , n Af.: --lj iv' 155' Lawrence lsern Geology '67 L-. Karen Jones Business Education Goldie LaClair 4 fee- 'Y 1 'i 7f:rv' . . W X fi , ff-1? ' yr. .. Richard Huelskamp Business Adminislrcaiion A rf- V . l K fix l g' ,il N i 5 f 9 A Janine Jemison Pre-teaching A -if? I U.. . i 1 A. .fill L. A H ' ' N ljlfgi, A J 13 ',l 1 ': ' ! QQ- W i ,r 3 if -ff, '63, in 1 ff Wendell Keesee Agriculture '51 f-L 1 Peggy Langstraat English Pre-leaching 3 -, A fini, gig N 1 lx wif' xv I ' Q 1 1.5 -Q. -Q-. it x Q MS g k '95, l Robert Hu kee Civil Engineering i sift' . if. :V ii 4 . ,,. QE. .av - ' 1 ii ,..rvQ .'i ,-. 1. Ma rk Jenkins Business Administration Joe Kocvrck lndusirial Arts ' I .ag f 17' ,vm fqwu ll-EB A 0? . -L5 Aflii Zig . - ' L7 ,-li. A :fi ' i L .J Ag nes La nter Social Science 'Tl'-f Nzvfilli' I -5. 1415. 'H .qui '-, -. I ' V -:'11fAi,f2z 1.13 mf - . ,Q V, A ' ' .. il f.-27.22 , fi, J 'ia4v+' A -.- S' J Rod Hurich Criminology . .1 'K in ' . 1? my ' ' mi 1?f siQlll 3? ,M--A. , F' ' F-1ff' 3'i-. . ' . A .5512 ii- ' f' A ':' ,. 1 , . 4. Pat Jennings Pre-leaching mx W r ,wlu ig in-L I' li' wi 3' . ' . -A :'- X- Y Z ly Wx A . 1 Barbara Kramp English fw- Ernest Larson, Jr. Music 37 -' ,..f- MOVING DAY - College science students en masse chemistry, physics, geology and photography equipment to the new Hammond Hall of Physical Science when it opened earlier this year. Q -f ' A - -' -Q- . i- 's 1- I 'Q i cs - - 4.1. A Q l I 1 'isvE , :- . TF L 5 , , . , t .. , it 1 r 114. A . 5' -PY,-' Victor Moffett Social Science Betty Mahar B Business Administration George Liolios Business Administration Derek Lovett Journalism .I V .i:'?f'Q'IQ-'f A , 'L , everly Malinowska Foreign Language x V-'ii .e. 1 'f'-.mn ,' ,,-3-7. ' I hz I ' - . I iii' A - 1'?':: vi 'Zin' 'ms' .' A' 'V iii U5' . 1 i 4- 9 X Ax' -t Af: 'i f' -L: li V A . 'kY.1. 4, , 2 9 i - s is Ted McCarty, Jr. Coleen McDiarmid James MCMiHen Engineering Pre'feuChln9 Business Administration K W U lr Q, ,W.V 1 . - J J? y -'- it i J nie f Gordon Loh re Business Administration Diane Lykke Business Education l l .I , 1, .-f ii .f , in A ' Anil ini . 1-i n J f J oh n Ma rval Auto Trades i Y 4.3 Sylvia Mendez Pre-nursing ,924 4'5- Patricia Mendenhall Drama Curtis Miller Mathematics e 'E- '53 A it Francis Nichols, Jr. Social Science Martin O'Reilly Business Administration Albert Mesch Architectural Engineering L ffl' 'i . l 5? p . W? , ' 5 Grayson Mills Journalism E Amd' QT3? ix Y,..r,, - .1 Marilyn Nishioka Pre-teaching Lawrence Page Social Science 1 . 'J Q-we ggi is A , 'gs N A 4 'Q I George W. Miller Liberal Arts Ma rran Neil Pre-law Joseph O'Berle, Jr. Business Administration X ,E , E l 7' I, rf - I AL.. 3. . 'U' -fi -'Fw 'if H'-, r - , ' ,VI 4- .:'.- ,- . . , - 1 :J '- riffs 1 -5 ' 3 n. 1-- 1 '. :J I , . yi-lf' , ,- I Ta. is A P1 .7 ' ', ,A Q-Q , V 2' sr x Gregg Pamson Electrical Engineering Melforcl McQuade Industrial Arts W 1 . 7 'Q g ,ji Nancy Neumann Drama I, Kenneth Ohrt Chemical Engineering Richard Patterson Mathematics 39 '1 i 1 N f' 44 'P xl N R i gg .+.N decide Viust what the college is going to do with a giant observatory perched on blocks in the middle of the baseball field. l-Uief, l10W' ever, it was firmly placed on a foundation and is being used by astronomy students each day. V ' ' A Q .. . Gary Pittsenbarger Stage Crafts C iii? i Yr? . 'iii , X Don Radford Business Administration fy' Mfr x - A-, I y ' J f i Es vi' :- n 1- inf' I, I A Dan Profant Engineering N l f J H , 2- v ' i rf li' ' . N r Richard Rcinnus Liberal Arts f T' . A ' u 'wx' 1, ni Sam Peden Criminology 1? gif- R' N i ! s ,, V4 . M ,fs-1'-ws, if if 1. iq' , -QNRL, N I Hal Pickels Pre-teaching . ,Luft Joanne Polizzi Mathematics X .,a - ..if..,,-1 x Il er' y I . Ann Read Pre-teaching l Jess Perez Architectural Engineering ,58- , - gs 3 1 - fre-ff - 4- - I Ltlxsx g X 'l E, W , 'fx ,N-.Y-' I 11:1 Qi. f Carol Pingston Social Science ,. V ,FN .4 . . -- .. as .:. W.,-y wry I ,f 4 - - 1 V' .1 W in L A ' i f ,fyir 1.111- 2 , , .trli vfl 4. x Alfred Proud Social Science fi .?-R, Q ' Nina Reel Pre-teaching ,,. ,,.,. 'i . ..i-1' ic Ni 4 2 Y 1 Thomas Requcxrth Business Administration Gilbert Rodriguez Industrial Arts 1' v fj d if .rs 5, ff.-,',!Q9 ' Q? L 49 Eff I I 1: Rolland Salisbury Biological Science Donald Selvidge Industrial Arts .. ,I Jim Richards Chemical Engineering N 'lffb X iii-lim A Helen Romero Business Education I If Vlli Y: 5 l Marie Saraceni Business Administration airy, :.'.,Q': :.3 4 ,.-H ,, A . I I if lu :I Lkgm f ,grl ' 1..,.v Jack C. Smith --, Pre-forestry ' 1117-2 ls V -45 ,A 2, i x A , 'Q . i lil H5 I U., I -Q l r i 1 Paul Robison Y Engineering 0.11. ' V-1 45. - I i . 1 .ay-i , 5,1 TIPJ, --.ng 'ssu 1, 1' Lawrence Rose Social Science ,-. --4, ,A Y sf! 11:9-ix -fy . H l rx Vera Schmetgen Pre-nursing 1-. ,D gms Q, ,w 1'- JoAnn Southworth Pre-meclical sys N as 9 -u. W -I w nv' , X' ,' f. I 'i Milton Rocke Preforestry 1 'if' e ?I'F -ff ' P. A I: ,,,. . , .L , A Q f l 'l , i gc. 'f of . l l N Jw. ' 1 , ' Ls' . .M 1 i Q i . N i, ' i 3 , in 3 Q ' J . l da ' MQ IW. ' I Y lil l Pimr 'fit'-..w, 1 1 g l' 1 :H 'A , -.-.V -1- ' - w - :, ' 'w' , I i' Aa it R 1 X l' N.. l r ll l ' I N A 1:41 - , Yr Ronald Rose Electrical Engineering se- l V P5 ,fl ., -in ! Larry Schnabel Foreign Language lbfrtm. 'S-12 fr ' .Z' 'L f , ?'ll if' rf. 2 rt i-:V V -.mi F4 -N - lk? ' , . 'W'-if ff it ' , . iq i -- Henry Sporleder Liberal Arts wi ' EXECUTIVE PLAN - SAC Associated Student executive board members make final plans for the Hello Dinner-Dance which highlights the first week of school. From left they are John Joyce, social commissionery Marilyn Nishioka, AS treasurerg Howard Teten, AS presidentg and Patti Fickes Haug, AS secretary. i C5 -, 1 fi! ,552 - ,i' 1 93, . L-1 Ruth Ann White Pre-teaching Joseph Thompson Mathematics . j' i 'P , , lie . l:.,1'. , ,.' . l L' I i K il, 1 ... Q , Y i it , , ta i Donald Wilson Pre-law Phil Weiss Engineering Q 115. C439 Joan Stacy Pre-teaching l i, . . ii' i t ' if ' 4 l ,,' .fsif i Zz' Mft' t I 4 y ., -...Ll:4'i 'ii fi ll ' ' ' Ili ' 1 E lg . Yi Eleanor Watson Business Administration Y 4 sf? 51 ,-e ,gn 1, A- Ji t 4 W 'I F qw: Et Ernestine Wilson Music w-vw 5 W , L- 1 -s. 1 I 1- - -Lg' 1 A, I K rf ,. ,,-A ,. A ftoffl, Jack Wilson Physicol Education Gladys Stiff Fine Arts Y- . --.ii KI l J 1- N , ,AL , - JQ in 5 ',q'lf:7 . -dxf: -tl -u ,dx 5 R' hg,-1 ..f-f...,, -M: ,, 9.3, .545 . ,I+ Eldridge West Business Administration rs -, . Charles Ta rver Business Administration l William Wisslead History John Sowers Liberal Arts Harold Alexander Drama Joseph Amendt, Jr. Engineering David Artko Liberal Arts Larry Bath Social Science Jane Bennett Business Education Lloyd Berg Engineering Christine Bickley Business Education William Black Business Administration Hugh Blackwell Pre-teaching Stanley Blosk Business Administration Richard Brown Liberal Arts JoAnn Browne Pre-teaching Doris Bruce Liberal Arts Kaye Bush English Walter Cagley Pre-law F, Michael Callan industrial Arts Franklin Carlson Business Administration Angelina Castillo Foreign Language Raymond Ceia General Education Frank Cernich Architectural Engineering Dolores Christensen Liberal Arts Raleigh Clemens Liberal Arts Phillip Cocks Business Education Walter Cole Business Administration Gary Conlon Physics John Coover Industrial Arts Anna Corneel Liberal Arts Jack Cox Mechanical Engineering Jack Cu rrier Economics George Daech Business Administration Michael Daniger Pre-dental Emily Daugherty Pre-teaching Edward Davis Business Administration Roberta Davis Pre-teaching Pierre DeGrignon Criminology Monte Dodson Business Administration Robert Ducot Physics Ray Echols Business Education Arnold Ehlis Business Administration Roy Ellis Business Administration Wyma n Ellis Business Administration David Erdkamp Civil Engineering David Ericson Business Administration Ronald Evans Pre-law Paul Fair Business Administration Jared Ferrell, Jr. Electrical Engineering Margaret Fitch Liberal Arts Howard Frazer Industrial Arts Gerlando Fuca Physical Education Frederick Gallardo Structural Engineering Lucia Generosc Pre-nursing David Gillette Electrical Engineering William Glassman Journalism Luis Gomez Business Administration Juan Gonzales, Jr. Engineering Na ncy Gordon Psychology William Gordon Mathematics Paul Greenwalt Social Science Robert Grifteth General Education George Griset Business Administration Bette Hamilton Liberal Arts Marshall Hamilton Psychology Leslie Harkness Business Administration Robert Harrington Pre-teaching Roy Harvey Liberal Arts David Haven Physical Education Richard Hawley Architectural Engineering Isabel Hernandez Liberal Arts Thomas Hilliard Physical Educativrl Richard Hillman Business Administration Richard Hooper Business Administration Hermine Hull Liberal Arts Francis Jason Architectural Engineering Ray Jones Business Administration Donald Jordon Social Science John Joyce, Jr. Business Administration Stuart Judkins Business Education Alex Kapuzky Business Administration David Keller General Education Peter Kemmsies Electrical Engineering John Kershaw Agriculture Jacob Kormos Liberal Arts Mack Ladd Engineering Stanley Lang Business Administration Joh n Layne Business Administration Douglas Lindsay Engineering John Lovelady Electrical Engineering Richard Lloyd Journalism Arlene Mann Pre-teaching J ames Ma rkum Business Administration Kennedy Mason Physical Science Ken Matsumoto Pre-teaching Jeter Matthews Business Administration Robert Matthews Economics Donald Miles Business Administration Diana Montanus Pre-teaching Roger Montanus Business Administration Max Moore Business Administration Malvin Palmquist Civil Engineering Webb Phillips General Education Betty Petras Plant Liberal Arts Daryl Powell Business Administration Fred Preble Business Administration Richard Prehoda Engineering Estafania Rosso Pre-nursing Carol Raxter Pre-teaching Marten Reintjes Chemistry Elizabeth Robinson Pre-teaching Carlos Rodriguz Pre-medical Roger Russell Pre-medical Bryan Ryals Business Education Ralph Saez Pre-teaching Shirley Safier Pre-teaching Gabriel Sanchez Languages Samuel Sandoval Industrial Arts Richard Schwanz Business Administration Norbert Schwecke Pre-forestry John Sheffield Robert Muro Business Administration Architectural Engineering Donald Musgraves Mechanical Engineering Mary Nakadashi Biological Science Frank Negrete Pre-teaching Charles Nelson Journalism Charles Notield Social Science Wayne Olson Engineering Gary Orr Social Science Jack Singer Liberal Arts Richard Smith Social Science Donna Stark Physical Education John Steffen Business Administration Doris Stickney Business Education Robert Sulkowski Business Administration Terrill Sullivan, Fine Arts Na ncy Swa rtz Pre-teaching Frances Ta kala English Mehmet Talimciogiu' Engineering Howard Teten Criminology Clarice Trickey Pre-teaching Clarence Tuason Engineering Clayton Turner Industrial Arts Celia Valdevia Liberal Arts Mary Walker Liberal Arts George Wa lz Business Administration Betty Welsh Pre-teaching Richard Whiteside Engineering Wayne Winterland Pre-teaching Donald Wrye Drama Bethel Young Fine Arts ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PRESIDENT, Henry Sporleder dancing with'.loAnn Good at the Eastern Conference Dance held in March at the Municipal Auditorium, Riverside. Tom Harrison John Davison was president of the Freshman class for the first semester with Andy Jarne serving as vice-president, and Marilyn Faccou serving as secretary and treasurer. One of the main activities sponsored by the freshman class was the Halloween dance. lt was a big success. FRESHMAN For the second semester the Freshman class was under the leadership of Tom Harrison, a veteran of the Korean war and also president of the Vets Club. The officers under him were Darlene Gorzeman and Barbara Post. They held the offices of vice-president and secretary-trea- surer respectively. A picnic was given during the spring semester by the frosh honoring the sophomores. Everyone had a good time. '-'Fl - 'l 5 .1- V 1 - rt: ' Tgfll ' X fig 1 fi111:1E1'lllQ li lu jr.: 4 1- 11-11..-1 113 1 ' ' ' 1 1 X -. , , 1 William J. Acker l I 4' J - X ,1 Lawrence Alves '1 1' 1 . 1 11 1 .1 1 1 1 '1 Ralph Anderson Asimakis Asimacopoulos Mary L. Barker F 1 'f.T7f?TfifTFf7T'f ff TT' 5 3'?111fi1.e-1f1 2 1 Rik' ' . ' Jw Af 4' wi'-51, . , if 7, ' N Q 1i.,l'f', iii 9 J . Q -1 'M 1 '-.1 Carolyn Beatty Q 1 1 I l I 1 1 Earl Adams . fr Ml' 1 . 1 lA1,,.f-lx J ' if I ' 1a'K1,,A' I. E1 1.1 kg . 1511'- -L 1 11 5.1.11 A 1, -1.3- 11 1' 11 A4511-JT1' ' fQ1'?11' , n M' Joseph Amendt, Jr. Arthur Andrews --111 1's'f' ll' 1 lui f -1 'gr S- i el l , 1 L ,ll 1 ,fy - I 1.5 1. 1 1 +1-1 so i1 Nancy Atchley .I , ' ' if ' r,,, 5 J' 1 Quinton Barker l- 7 1 12111:-jig' 1 1 111:11 . ..-'r :x - - , 1131. 1 u. 1 511131,-. . .1 P 1,-11-:ggi-1:1 - V ' '.-IVQT1. 11' 1 T 4 I I l 1 1.11, 1 1 1 N 151' 1 l- , . 1 . 1. Earl Belk ' A 1 . 1 V1 1-1 I ll X A i ll I 1 ' 1 , 11 I x 1 Jack E. Aimone 4 i 31, i 1 ,. , 1 ,b .I I 1 r' L -..il Jeanne Aldrich-Ames val '- . r' A A I fr.. 11 111 -A . - 111' 'TAX 11 2 1 A 1151--l Lorraine Antle V74 YY 7777 l A l -if ' 1 .ALAX Qi . Reginald Attix Richard Bantu 1-11x 1. .1-3. 1115.51-12 .l. :. Q , . 1i -'11 1 -'11 ' T! 1 11 - 1 111 1 1 p '11, 1 . I1-11 1 K 1, 61.151 A . .11l 1 X 12411, 1 1 -11- V1 1 Y f -TQ' 1 1 '. 'Q Jane Bell l 71 V? ' 1f A 5 1 H- 1 1 4. -. . ,a. - 5 X1 il m1 1 1 Q1 ,xl Glen Alexander ,,.9,l1, . JA 1 G 1' .1 13 1'-,ix 1.3. ' ,Q-I .4 1LL,4LQ'j Mary Anderson ' H lf 1 E ' 1 1.l A 11,1 1 'T' 3-V1 W1 '1L1 11 I4 ul v wg 1 'dl J ' Helene Arndl Patricia Aveclisian Laurel Barbre 1 rj' at 'Ji J -rf' 1 fx lux Johnny Allen .10 .I l l , 1 K 1 4' I X! ,1 SX ! .,-1 1 Im Pamela Anderson rz?:r-Y . :sms-M- . . 1 1 1 1 1 17. 11 1 1 U 1 . ,,1 ' 1 'f' W 'lf 1 1 J J 144, 12:1 . . Ted Asay 1 s. A 1 1 ' I L, 4 1 iv Abel Baca rfT:.7r--,:- ,Ai 11 - .1 1 x .1 . 11.1 1 1,- 1 lung .--E 1-. - -.1-, J 1 . ff-7513, 11-1 ..-1 .11 -.swf !'1U 1.1 -1 1. 1 S 1 9 ELT 111 E 1 1? 1 A vt.:-11 Carolyn Barnett , - ...1..1, , .. . 1 11.1 1 1 . E591- I ' ' l',',1gi,,i V1 V 'T '1' 1 1 1111f1:.1 1 1 .s 1 1.11153 ff 1 1 1 . 1331--1' ' ,- A V., Y , .1 1 H A 1 Loretta Benham John Benneu -es-f, I vi X1 1 'X ,1l111.1.1 1 1 1 Pele Altamirano 1 1111 1 . 1 LLZ4 1 5 - Paul Anderson tl Mariorie Aselfine J fv...h A fi , . . A: -W ff 1 1111 J J 1 .1.se,m 1. Robert Baker l 4 J Y ' , 1 1 Q ' '11 l lf. f ' . 3 1,,, . '11 Y' Louise Bauerfeind x 5 ll I 1 ai. 41 George Berry WAIT TIL L NEXT YEAR - George Dena of Anaheim and Max Darrow, Santa Ana make plans for 1957 Dick Hill who will coach the Don squad next ful LPM 4 lfiwi J I- .I i l r 4 i li I' i v y f lfif Larry Boyd N V J JL l 4 x 4, Michael Brei 1, -1g ' 1 . l I fa li N I lil, .. X Z. - V ' Lillian Brock U 'FS' Claudia Brunear -'-il , i-. ,. :. Alice Boysel frm-Q W in W 1-' ,V V wi v: , . qu - ii . , gif-gif n rv Y, .. , 53? 1 Ld u p ' if' 1. 1 1-' 'ii lig -. . LL-J: .- 1 wg, lr . 1. I '?'1 ill V .lx . i ga William Bridges 1 1, , , . v 3 mg A all Carolyn Brown 1 V Ez: rf J 1 , ling' Y n 1 Q , . 'I' li ,bi- -. g f if'1fl f: X -L 1 ' s. Michael Bulund in football wiih l. 5 , 2 K: iz, N n in 2 i H ii y F Elaine Bradley Eliza f Been . 1 1 i. JMS' ll. X :Q , a n 'I ii J V' 4 Y y yy Mike Bright . in .- 1: 1,1'ie'1: 2 li .ik goliif Judith Brown if J' 1',j'! f Xi ' j , 'x X 1 Max Burleson ' ' r., 1 RV X, A ' - 'Xx . 'rx 4 A ,. A VD Robert Berryman Bruce Boiner .24 , L r ,pry .4 , -f -i f i . 3 Q Chg.- . , Jocelyn Brady ,. 1 Q. i .4: 2, ' i , y X K I .L L ' 'x A John Briones . lf ' , xt! I My Kent Brown x A -fix . A ' , l-iff: . X- . fi .1 Kenneth Burch l' 4 1, . ?,'i ...A ,,.. gh, - J: W J' fx Henry Bigonger .IL f l J J l l S9fl!' I 1 i Clyde A. Boyd ,. . ,E 5 X v'-' txiusdi 'x 7 ,SJR X N A -'Tit-4 1 Q' Jack Bose er .1---1 if i 3, A yy . X Q Q J ' o lil, X 1 Eugene Boyd r,e, Vikiifyff -.f A ' - ii:-L f . L .' fl - ' fy B qv. X , I k I 2 ' J 'ff BQ lea 'ir' ' I . gif f. Dennis Brand Emesfine Brazelitm awed- . , il 'NJ-li r , .1 'g H if v - N wx A , 'X hits- ii 4 Am ' A, 1 'i'x xX. 2 :rf fl' 0 li. f. we , Richard Brislin Anfhony Broclr Jo Ann Browne hi AE' Doris Bruce 1X -, 'Vt J' V' I -J y , V Q V . , x K , ,, , y Jim Burt Phillip Cacke y .154 -ll . Ii.- wg.-s l 1 n .wel 'ig A Riga '-. Q-. Bill Callen ': '- ', 'J li Q I N3 i 1 l A . i ln in 5-, J. , . .. il :ft . 1 1-:Q f J J .JL John Carter 9.. ,iff - A ix .Q .fhsreitx Robert Chandler Runa Coen ld. Carol Cowan Rozanne Cunningham .ilhl if. ' ,556 Jeanette Campbell Ramona Castillo Nelson Cheng i . 4 ,KT V V V ill I V. - Q21 1 M lv ' l . X 'Q J Gary Cole V- f-Y,f - , Norman fl CC ' CC' l E 1. . V 'L' lx. . Qs! - l 'xi is James Curtis f ig es., . x. A di V .4 - -al 1, .. H A Ray Campbell .4 i Ada Cave 'il i. - I y . 4 if . . i y X V I ' . ' Vi 3.5 f ' i f 5.313 ,Hi 1 Q Charles Christianson 'qlqf . lfg ' l i , i 'i . X 'QI !l i . Y fig'-i A wr, l l .- I Robert G. Collins 4 - .af 1 .fm-s., I 2 ,fa A t. Carol Canavan ' 'fhafi Barbara Chatfin .. ,Q , .e s. 1 I 'Yf , I , t sl. i 14 .9 ua Ram Chugani A i, l l if l . CH' N . . W fx C Gary Conlon Z 'f ivy. x 1 .llgglz gnr lg . , ' 4' ip' Y -y - i ks. gli' my . Z f N i1 7f V .wsf 'Emi A. 1,ll e?l f, ':t.-, is-41 ' i '-. lm 1 J Philip Creasor Wayne Crossley Vf'sTf 'o's'a- f-s W-H A-M .. - 1 I l l i , A, y l Q' - - '- 'l1,. ' g Y 1. 0 ' 'f' , i l , r . ef s l - .' 1 it J r. i. -...-, gl - wifi , f J f ily 'nys' '.. J' ' S Ar' . ,iffffen J. .- . '. ' - -.' Q, -' '.- . -- 'li. - A X YJ .:.-feztggggy-4 ,g.,-5.3 Robert Curtis Michael Daniger M 1 ., C- il I f Marvin Cantrell F' vm- Y -y I ,.-Q i I- Jucly Champagne I i , o ' i , - 1 i 'K I A F3 L i J , . Billie Clay Marcus Cook f - W- ff--ff .Tn - . 1' ' l i': ' i X - .14 8,1-tl N- .. ,Fr fail l 1 - nf 1 Til Jack Cummings VW F Pg .K g i' y A sl, 4 Max Darrow . gr-' ' ii. 1 x James Carter Chan Jak Cline - i -, r , '15 'E if Vic Coronado '1 x il l l 1 N - 2 -. l I I..-.I , 1 William Cummings ggfl . My 5-19.25 . - .V- I jg . an K: 7 i C , ' X ,.-F-GMA ,ian V I My , 1 1 -' e l i A' S l l -f-. -. Athalene Daschner 50 COUNSELORS DAY - Dwight Loper, second from right, gets the low down on SAC facts from Bev Showalter, AS assembly commissioner Cfrom leftl, Miss Isabelle Rellstab, counselor and Lee Ford, drama instructor and counselor. f fi. L, V. E' 1. if k l W . . l f 5 if n w 'ini :Inga , ax xii . 5 w 4 P r '1 , , l l l Nadine Demmons .qt-255' 1. . -.gn NL - Y., jf,:.,,Xf r js 'H' l Hal ' Q J .Q . 'ii V 1.153 - . V f x 'r'- r .V . .Y -. , ll c ' ,iv Q 1 A if ' 5' 'fm A, ' QE, QM ln in I i liwixvx A , , ' ' ,' Alvin Dettloft -l . li l - s f . ' iii Eugene Dixon Tiki K' ' ' ' ' D 4-.xg s . Q-1 V - 4' if-I L lf- lf, .1 1 ' ' ice e. Q1 ..'..l Maureen Doyle .- 5 , ' 1 'rl' . fi l 1 4 'x .E 1 George Dena ,slziffit -' ' .ff 5' gli' . ',-,Er ' 5:-' lib' K ill! . '1 t L 11' l , 'ffl l l 5257 I Flzfm , , M: ,. 1 -'Qidf lif jflx. ' EQg'1Q,:' .33 15 El 511 ,-'sa 1-'IFA .-'-Y. ' kg s:. n':l Ronald De Vos Celia Dominguez 1 L , . -,,,.. l f -i' , , i . A .1 qt, A it .1 . Ae U H , Q w . - ' ' l 4 . J Edward Dunacheck l 1. . 1 K J .J Ronald Denine Rudolph Diaz l in A- .5 ii- ' 'li -' 'I A. if I l ' ' 1' . ' ! -' '11-J -. 'uit l'-f2'H':.g '. ' Terry Dooley .limmy Dunivan - M 5 -4-b s c V n ... 4- gl . fe-C . 4 ug ' 1 T .f!ff 5--. -ff ., ,.,. - 5, .. 'QS-'2'H '5if537w'Y7TA -P. 74' F.. .' 934232399 miss.: aff- ,. 1'i-a1:sJs:,:!::Mf!'.v!-'fSG.-,-in . Roberta Davis Roy Davidson r -H .D 1 Q l 2' Y f I ' E Y . l i 'ul .loan DePUfY ,I If . In . ,A - ' ' v, . 1- 7-4 . vig. PQ 0 cu 69' :PV PQ 9sb,a'5,zoifi'st:4 921.55953 Helen Dicker Vx. 'f if ' FEE'- ji , rg? QS ffl .fffi J, A D - wx Patricia Dorris 434 I . x ' ' ifli ffi.. V. Belva du Ponce Ah- . . ,' f N r x V 'I I f . t Lf., -'J lffinc 1'f'b5 William Davis , 4 l E, - '5:' - . M li, '- is 1 l . .li . :vet G ' N55 ' ' 1.2! . fill f l i'i':fS'i? .xy-f m y 'qi ' .x . James Deakin ,mm Nl X 'ln K XT . g Bob De Silva V7 .. ' l .MR X il x X' ,TAX Robert Dion 'l Harold Dosher ' ' inf: ,,A-- ' ' .fd 'lm-' if E A ,. .l Q , - J. Ii' A . 'ln' ' .J 1 C - 1. , , Ez' .?. ill' 1.4 . QED A viggie ., U' M ..- - : w D. L- fz.. lm... Elieen Easierly l, f' e sl I- o :- :1 U a 5, ul 0 :s l l i l l. F -4 Y I .. W. ,df X X . .I.I ,ffrw -. ..- - John DeFalco ' 9l A L v 4 fi V ' l . 1 1 i '. ' . ' '. I V , lv ' ,J ' , , ,l .I , , Walter DeSilva I 'gi f f A' l s V '- l ' -ffl . vl I :W- 1 I 1:51.5- . A ' nal! ' Walter Dion ,.-.. -.. . u ' I P, . ll -, .4 ba Y fl ' , . f . I .I il 1.-A ,L ' 1 AT.. Don Doty if . .1 , - . . ,Q , if 1' Q' ' 519,-. . w . W' ' fylflsgq -' V fir-Eff! , . 'AX Ray Echols Conrad Ellefson , l qv, ,.-ftp... Andrew Ersek -G meal l l l we - l :ll K A , , iiiilff- I Louis Fecher l 1 ' ' James is V L Ell h i a J v 'fer John Evans l , V -Y - X . , , Q all w i l , 4 ' r l ', f F , . l v'f'f I . l . if Floyd Feezell . H A if ' wifi' -'iv 3 -l 'E ,U - .Vx- , 'sift .1 in June Fischel Margaret Marie Fitch u l AX -J Hugh Fontaine If Mildred Fowler 1-A ,Q u l H ggi . S- iv lg .I John Galbraith Charles Galle r l r ln l .A ' Rheta Elsner fi-is Q Edra Everett A. - ' ' ll.. x .i-- .T v, T i 1521 Q ,Ju , ' ' , , 2, 1 N 11' ' , Andrew Feisf T Q-ff 'gl Qs' X 's I ll ' ffl' - El - ii .il 13 'ur ,vzzqr 1 :I i ii i I ,F fr, 'I '-1 i V rg. il ,1 riff ll V v Gerry Filzslmmons Yvonne Fox A'- ij' ' , , 5 .f Angel Gallegos 'S' Esther Emley 2:11 N 5 1' l -. P fw lx l A . Marilyn Faccou G Mgr A qi! 4. - - lt' 'ji il , W. if I , 4 LJ, , 5.5, e V 1. - -sa'-alll . . f t 1 L 'EL- K ' ' 1. TJ' O o -1 a. o 3 'Y' N -1 co c I.,- o : el rw I l l n . lil l l ix 47 i 4 . 7 J .Q L 1 , , James Fitzsimm0nS l ' A it l v Aa Richard Fuller .' 'Q Gonzalo Garcia David Erdkamp S . PX ' 1 r K: .. Paul Fair l Jared Ferrell Salvador Flores ,Geranl Gabriel T 3'ffi'f XI ML-fsli i sgkgggf-. , ,:.fr'-fn' -, 4 V'-' -,, ,M . . -,. -, .LW ,Y in-'.. ss' ' W o - - 1 - , . 5 - ,1 V. 2.4 , ALJ. .f -1 1 . N- 1 3-51 ,115 ii -,ji ,Nil ef' f '. ' '21:,x1- - -Av' x. ' f' '- f -.5 ml 5' ea r X ' l Jeanne Erenstedl l'. Q .im Iii' 1 Z 'L .if 5, - ff 5 , 'di l ,. ELQ ,rl l r ' '-.sy V V EQ.-Q 2- , ,rg ' ' -8' wif XII, in' L 4 Roy C. Faulconer Yi mfl .V l ' Q .Fi,1h'ir: J: xii' K 5 5 W Xf Lowell Fickle 5 .N Agjuffl' Q l In A- 1 T3-W: .iw ' '- r- 1- V -, g 1 ,l , V. Barbara Foltz if I , Walter Gaines !'- + i fi i ':-24 i - 1 N H GW l Ray Garner Barbara Gariner 51 It III V , I 2 Q - . ,-I I . 261 x A :Iv William Gentleman Betty Petras Plant, left, and Diane Lykke, head songleader, I show SAC rooters they can really hop to it, during tryouts for songleaders to lead the Dans through their football season. '57 T1 1' -D ,. A I , I ,F . -5' ' I' - -Q N' 'I get . se -Ii . f- ,III-E I. . gg ,I . I , I y - 1- f ,,K , 1. I as . I E3 ' - I . 2 Juan M. Gonzales E Solomon Greenberg I., -r -1'f i ' e- n::,:I :lg-. I Ili! 1 ' I Q if' - Q HI- VI - eiTi?I 'I'1I. I, I FIS G fem. I - .t 'LIQ.:1 ' Y I XI Dana Guest . I ?-:JJ - 4' Ri ' Ii. f ?2-I L .' 1 4 I it 1, -.L-V II-7.0 . I-' ' :YV , ITL CH' '. Y 3- 'If- ' film' 5-.fif IIE? T U III' .H - . .if Barbara Haliverson 1. I --if' I Q ,' . I . I, Q-II JoAnn Good ! -I-r:L'- . 'jg Eff' V ' E..? ' 154 I -2 -:II ii .-'JL sgfjff I -J ' aI 'FTF ,I .sn .. - H I., I AI' : Y H'igII'I2 I - ,lf ' ' ' ' IL 3? ' ' if ..,.f1 Donald Greene '1:,EI -- ' 'I I-..V 7 rf,..- - I 4' I , V, 1 . I It :A . ' ' '.I ,. - , f, If: III, .I QI...-11 I.g W ,. ' 1, ,Ig 5 Ig, ' ' ', ,'1.ri,.,,IIJ I1 ,r ' fri I 'Q '- .aJ ,:f. .y I ' I ,.- ...A . Li-'L Roy Jones. -' F ,I-' I I J' f I V' w, '- 'T I I R57 'Ip Dennis Halloran Robert Gilfoy ... , , .T. . 1 M Y, I, A I - J? I I 'f - , ' I -fir I - :I I ,. .n y ...N-, , l-GOFIU Gorham Darlene Gorzeman I I. I . I I ' N L I' :I '. I U- I ., - I 5 ' I v- Y . ' L! ' ' I J I1 ' ,III ff I I I .Xen Y N., P A A A-y xx' 5 'Y Harry Griffiths James Griswold 1 : vi. V, V I-Iii 3 ' 5 I I 1 , '. I ' ,X I :gf ,A 4 l m I , I I I I- fi -, ' I I. ,, I, Y 5 I I. , Y . , V1.1 4 V ' V I ' ' ' - ,,':i..I.ff. I' . Y '7 'f'I I , U:Qf1iI'Q -A ' 3.1 1-15 ' R im Albert Hackney Don Hageman ze? 7 I W-'iii Iigff I Wk - 4 ' I Y ' I: ' ,Q v:.: 7 -' m v V 1 I .1 5 I-I--., f' 'K I X gui af' , K- Donald Halloran Joy Hamaker I i Y' I, I X I Y. RY..-,VY I Robert Gilbert lv . l g!-fr M y I ir 'mi' I D. I-A I I G f P JY'-I I '. I I. ,I II' I L X, V' .bfi ii. Phillip Gohre Joseph Goulart Jean Grove Linda Hale I N X 5. I F Q . I 1' I X I Donald Hamilton I- sffqa--1. - I1 K A11 IU ' I if .. ,I I I' . , IJ m I. -ui I yygvl-:I-I V 31, U... 1, e ,ju by s Eloise Giles I I ff David Goldman Imffif '- 'I I' ' . Y 3 3 I K - Charles Goulden I I I Richard Grover I . ,. D.. . I .1 I 'III I TII .I QI , L I .f -in-uf we y I fy I YQ-fi. Alan Hales Liv - , . - I Ili' 11 4 I I I M I I I I-In -I ,4v,,t:IA!5s! ,. I V , I 'I nl ' ,IT F E I I 'V I ! Joseph Hammer ie -. ,i 1 ' 35,2 . ' ' . -'11, 'Q i ., if , V is E45 I- r 'J ' . ilifgals is - 3 3' .zl,!ii55ii ' P ii ESV: VV V yjvk, Ihd' I ff, V ' .4 James R. Harmon 1 iii . J A q F ' J ,ri Lf R J 5, H R r .- - ' ga . A ,i J' ' - ' K N i K ' u i . U 11 ' :ow hex: - i ' iff, x A - V F4 jg x g ' - ' f i 4 1 f' , --, up -'vgj-5 , - VV rf., A! V - . ii--1 u ' ' ' I ' 1 i mall' A V ' 'V . Q Q35 ' 'i ii 'fs I 1 - R f H i' 1 John Harris Ffa ...-. 3 - - A ,--V 1. 3 N '45 JPL 1 - ' , -v V tx . ' 1 ' i x. 'T .A V ' Y ' L-grfffil if 5 i Ah' Q ' LQQGQXXX my '-a'l -, ' iQ?:h3f4Q:f 1'.'fQ.'.' - x , y- g-V .HANV-V A , 'fi 3lh'.'i3.iCFClC:. liil.-r. L ' :Ji Tom Hawkey Lynne Head V- IV - WH. I 1- 1 .Va . , ' ' Y .' ji f ,a Y i g John Henry Robert Henryson is 5 ' 1, - . V: , V it ' i i i J ' f -A ei V - , A V, ru -'- . 1 I . l i I V i Q ' ' '79 in t-iii i V QV NV . - V ' ' ' J aff:-.11 X 1' , Cami Hess Rex Hickman V 1 V ,V , 1 V V 1 ' ' iv l lu 1 f - ' i V A- 'sr 6 1 'V x N- , N 74 3 Richard Holmes . H W F W J '- LE s I ' Donald Holt me , 'M fm ' x 1 Theodore Harrison ll Alfred Heaton .i ,i.':i . '- M ' ,L ' i Gigli gl ' on Ji 1- fi ff. V, , '-er J V1 X Carol Herbert '7 Q, T U B, s 3 K i Vic Hicks I ...fb - Willard Horion Dave Hurlburt Andy Jarne Joanne Jennings Tom Harrison 1 V . F , 1 7d .wi V V ul V VV V . ,Si Carole Hebei V , Judy Heren r+ --f?,-i---5 V51 '- 'Liz ' .jg I UV Z -J im. -, I'-X s 1 lf ' i L ,SN A ,ie 'fi if . . ' I 1-51- ,' I , , ' IL v i E , . V4 , in Nancy Hillmer 47 43 R Ronald House Q v A i ' il P I 4 . lj 1 Doris Johnson Roy Harvey i gs . A. 1-Lifkijv ,l 4 x , V,' , . 'N : 1 'V I .' Y , ' S' l IMI if LL, Y Al Hernandez V j T. ii, i- il J l- ' 1 'L i I' i 2 ff gl ll X i Richard Hipple , .x 'FL-.N V , I P f' X , ,six A . ,. I 1 Suzanne Howard V , V V , T i Y i i i -V ' 4? i. V y ,V VV. . ' J - ,ii if - ,ii , H , - Y ' yV:'j NJ. 5 H Q69 Nancy Johnson Delphine Haven . 1' R Rv J H 5'-.ii , M jf - Yi X .-VV. 4 .Q Sheila Henclriksen -4 . :eg 'r JoAnn Hertz I X 4 V 1 J X x . Wg- Dale Holmes ,J VV L 3 91 f .r .- -..', 0-aw - K. Anthea Howell V, 5- . A,' ., V Y , V VV A if ' i I lil '- -'J Phyllis Johnson 53 'LL Unhancl me, you villiun , cries Miss Beverly Mcxlinowski as she fights off the villicxn, Bill Glossman, during preseniofion of Fatal Secre1 , o one-act ploy. In the background Bud Dowling grapples with little Som Schafer, ihe farmer. 5 i,5iE:L.' ' 'fffv ff----,ff - F - , 1 H , Ei: f , .i ' L V ' 4 ' '. ' if i 2 ' . - ,i ' . if 'L ' ' - 2' 3 g. K. - 5 . ff, A , i - X -L R f-- 1 1 . i - i - ' . .,' ,i if . ,J X 1 la-Q , , lg ' iii' i , L ff 'V , V ' lag! . ,X X . F W - LA V , N 'l .gk fiiifilix l xx, Robert Kaniski Roger Kornopp Don Keating ' E' n . V if V , i :Iii , gg - - ' ... - f 1' ,ie - XIX . 1 A' E I ' l 5' sf' ffflf' 'X wwf.. I, , V i . Nil nl' . -A 1 .- ff ' ' 'I' i X ., ' xl A Derolcl Kempf Bill Kilgore Dae Shik Kim K if Q f'-7-224 i ' ' ' 'Q L ' , ,L L ii ' I J f . X H , i W 4' U Q' ue ' f- i -2 lg F L., V 72:7 ji f ' - -1 J if i Lenofe Klle Corlyn Kiitleman l?'+' 7 e 'H ' . T 'hifi i ,,-1 -. ff on N ' i , X xi ' 2: 1 - . ' S. ': - gl Bob Lcngberg Ronald Leiphardl Louis Kong ' 73 ir J if l ,, 6 I 'J' N , ,ve-was Frank Lewis . . i 1 Y, 3 A E, Vernon Johnson if ii ' i Q 1 9 i, Connie Jorgensen ,-Q A xx X Y A Thomas Keehn Twin L i i , .' -A :F I 'ku ' A i X V N I Jimmy Kirk -, . -,Tit X ,Fc Q i ki ' Q S ,T X iilxxwkfe ' Ronald Korn i i , , ilzim., i 5 f. Q '1 i X i X, L. 4 Douglas W. Lindsay ' Eleanor Jones Leif Kallestud z ., i-ng . i '12 ' 'TJ' ,x fx Y Peier Kemmsies in K f'eJ Q-ef Evelyn Kitchen ,.,f if Lego w- K?- s.,-' Se Goldie Lo Cloir 5! Tri Grace Lippolis , W . I i ,f ui or 4 2 1 , P Donald E. Jordon I P Q 3 Eriuvon Kcznaisiz l O X , 'NP' '17 1 is . -.55 -I I L Carol Kemp Shirley Kitchen ew: ff' , V L . ii, i i N , 'i ll V N V 'I i L- Simon Lamb x .-lfsr' 9 l '- L . , x l .L ' x . V, . nf' Joseph A. Lira i ta 0, , . Us J 3 If L xi ' Paul Logue A ll- . ?. 7' ' ' f ,L 'Z I7 , -' - Q 111 .lon Lutz Fonsica Jorge A. Maravez , '11 1 th cz. ID :. I1 X' Z h Q Q '1 'C ' Qiiivmif 1 i 'ikidgiii L A gn I . F- - U' -Y: I 3 z 1 11 - H - 4' 3 ' ,. ,J - ' N Q QM ivffzif' 1 M ' g 4vE5'3.?:a 2 Q ui of A - I-L - ,:. ,fear -- ' ' 4. A - 'il:-i L! , . . X , t t ' J l xt .yu 1 1 r f i Leon Medley I L :Af .1 l!!!!E 1 l,i s QSSSXXA Larry Lollman t A L 6 ' L Tom Lyon r W -- t X , ' ,e L a ' . Rudolph Martin li L, if .. L Q - .LL 1 Xu Darlene McCIancy E , l Q i '. . . .Q . Ag' A ' . 1 9 H x, . Roy McGowen ' 1- ' A . v lt t,g ,Q Phillip Menard Beatrice Lopez Barbara MacDonald 1 'i Paul A. Martinez , . ll: ' 1 ' ,- . ' -4 ' .f .,f L William Loy ,A ,Et Q 3, r .Ia Douglas Magathan I-065 L ,t ,'r,i-.,1! . LNIA4 ' ' ,L QE: , .. I Il V it . 1' Q , I X l .mpg W ' , E ,. f, 1 f :J J M1 I Joan Massie , ' l- , . IA- A vg' V . ..: Y L 1 -6' ff F .t . f.L ,, Q, . ' Q -. -L ,J ' tis ' t 'Lx' John Lucas Georgette de Malignc l 4. -nu., Norman Matthews I 9 t I -.Il A I x 'fm it L , . A59 fe' , F 1 '..:!i.f Q' . V ifigiyffi Q '+,..ig is ' X. X J Judith Lungstrom 5 vizw 51 . gg. 1 L -We l H. 1 Dan Manning Q . , 547' 4 M 'v- ,w.ffi fx! f ' t Xl LX KJ. xii . Robert Matthews 4 L V I' I V i .' .Jai ., ' - . . N A iif Q ir Frances McClease Bm Mccormcck lon McFadden Philip McGalIian L uqyfiimm 1-H w7W AVTQ l t f-di L tw r 45546 ' 2 i I 1 tt. , A i 1 Wt L 4 L 4-if I 0 :L .5 L ' 3 M ,U ,E Q A 'X 'f ' L , 'pl , 45, Qi I ,,' A L' at -a- 1 1G21 t 4 r-- f e j 9 A gt 1 I 4 X t - ' 1 'z' - 5 I . f ' . - . X In ., , i ' P' g 4, f .. ',j,i Allan Mclnnis Connie Meme Larry Meade., Robert Measures ' ' -V . - 1 . fi' 'iff -i LL, if 45:5 L tw- i L - .1 ' 3 2 ' ' ', . A ,-,lf .ii A.. 41- I' - '. A9 I' , ti' , , i ' M tx 1 J ' , ' Y ,Z- ,Y '13 nt N' wdt tif. me kgefwm out Arthur Melgoza Dennis Me 'neY Rugh Merkel Bradley Merrill L., ,. THE JIGS UP - or the needle's in we should say. Dr. Butler, school physician iniects one of many SAC students t protect them from polio. This was part of a campaign against polio during Merch. . - , J i ' M W ' l l l as l ,f lggaj I 1' . K 'les 1 li Robert A. Miller Alben Mmspaugh Robert Mills 3 ,Z -to '5 R ' .- 7 1 1 X 4, ml i r. x , M, -. . . ., l Dovgd Moore Janice Moore Shirley Moose l f if l 1 l 4 4 , 4 , ' V ' ' . -. - A l u i R M Q Y, e ' 'ws haa Raymond Morrissey Mike Mggglf MDW Muna! IW' R iii 7553 l . if A- -R Ex mx. A ' mfr ,Ti .-4 3.4. 9... I o A' 'lilly 6 o K 1 -Q R 2 . 5 Q' li J Ronnie Meyer Victor Meyers Robo,-f Michelo Theodore Millard 1 Beverly Mitchell 14 J . it ., A, ' ' Christopher Morgan f 4 .x Robert Muro yn v 3. :V7': I xg R3 . W' : .ll I X l Judy Mitchell l ., l A xl Gail Morgan l , -.. ' , 53 Norman Myers L-5 56 James M'-l'Pl1Y TOUY N'-'llem Donold New Charles T, Nelson Dovid Nichols x eb 3 1 , J Frank Michalik . 3 l . X i LS M 4529- , A Y, J ': R. 4. Elwyn Miller l X , ' YI!! . s Q V , -r s. 5 ue- ' , A , 42 u T, 'A ' , ESQ,-,s. j ll?-. Q vi Qgrqhin . zwmscaes- x 53933- Eileen Mooney 5537 -L. -fr, fszfu A Kathleen Morgan L - l l Z ff R' l Donald Musgraves I . 1, 1 f 1' At. in f 'FRE X ' f , NE, A Edward Nicholson Francis Nichols l Ui' - ,i -, lb-s Q. 'J L N. Johnnie Nilson P' ' A J JL! Q i , '1 , J 1. ' - . -1 I . i 3. A .v s y J fd f 'P I ' Q i 1' '.- l it Julie O'Connell Tum Ohqrq ftm' I ,4 AN 4 3 . Av if ' Raymond F. Palles 1' .' 4' H 'J ' fi 1 , - ' -, ' J J, P J F4 5 ' ,S ' ' .551 K ,xi Q . .sl-1:-.-.Ln - Donald Peters I Dale Powers LL ! ' 4. . Edmllfld Quincy Frank Parga 1 i l i i Webb Phillips XD! X ,f l 9. :F 1 . J 'R W . W ' l -, Marilyn Nordstrom ifir'j'4'-viz'-ei' l T W U ' . i Q A Q o -. N4 Q o. 0 I u' c -. mn 3' 1m ' U -I -Q -. A. T. Patterson Lorren Pickering :ri x'-at E 1 ,, ,,.,. ... - William NOYES Johnny Ortiz L Iii: I X -'II 4 J Aa! - . '- f 'iii-fi L J rr -u Erwin Patterson 49' f f . N L N -. uw . fx' X' Vibe Joe Pierron FX, lm: T' 'ff '-. ' J f - , Q F . Daryl Powell BEHY Pfim Al Proud i , J i 'K' It yt . fl i , 1- -tw A A E f ' ' - A' 1 I. ,' f 12:1 ' 4 2 A ' - J J . A f my ff li James Railey William Ramsey will Ray awfeja, ,, V 'E in . L. ' -'-2:25 1 n-.. 1 i i Q. , I i ' W,'q:Ji'1!t ann l . gi A I1 :Ja ,Y 1 . x '44 . Joel Lee Oberstone 5 ' , g i 155 .1 ' 44 1 ,,., i ii J win- f - ' ' ' 1 lu ' 1 Fred Otonez I ,iQ 4 xx i . P-. 1' T - fi W l 'L is-IQJQ' . --lirl if Patricia Patterson X. 1 - J f-5 i , .A -- - - ' Q5 V I :QL R ff- ,iT5Wf?' ' -2 will , 1 V w-'zvfxin We F. Q- K Albert Pope 1 il? 'zif . i Peter Provost 5 . lj i 1 f r x Robert Redman - J-Tig., ,'Tv4f7'f4'-K' 1 err, ga 4 I J ' I . r ' ..- - - 12. . . as V ' I .L 3 'Q'- , X Alf-21, l 3 Fi 1 P , 1 J U 1 - 5 3- H John F. O'Brien , fit.. Q I ' 'l i ,n n. ,J, 'J , A . - k f lx ' .Q Robert Page A' if-TT' -T 'Q :faq f 1 - P A L g. I V hifi! p V 'A-. 312 V , ll Trued T. Pearson, Jr. J 'Mil Q..-. . J V -I-'Anil cf V' My L ' Barbara Post l 'V-Lil 4' 5 17, 1 Erie. i , - !-NA r.-5 J . Fi f-,EEZ - iii-'JJHJ -'li z ' g., ,-4,511 -J 34- i -, f1,:,.,.Vg. .. I -1,3 ' ' -. .' A he r. s . 3. A Q ' . is J' 'L. '. 39 . BeHY Purell K I ' J' ' , V ' ff? , ' i Jam es Reed sl N l til M '12 M 3 elsel Dallas Renicker 'z Ei- ji 1. f ifll l . A iz, 1 J Q.. iff: ' , ' 'A A 1 If Q - T' il tif, ,, ', '-45, , 5 .V rl L Melvin Rice I . 4 1 ' Vi 3 -was ' a-:Eff - , 335- of - ,lima V Y 1'-ii,i?? i Hui- Q 1' - ' in-ggi, -V . - - fl 4 - ' 5 . IEW HERE l STAND - Mike Asimacoupolos, one of many foreign students attending the college displays his country's flag during an international day at Disneyland, Mike hails from Athens, Greece. Y, qfqs- -H ' f--,L ' I . 3 , ru VN ,Q 4, , , A ,Z , V V 4, 4, r Q. ' ' Lt. Q -l ' Mciudean Ross 1 3 -, ,Q , 4 : P143 V I uf -' f A l r 1, l fi -I 'Ji .Vs '? .2 1 ' Q Q . VY '- H Louis Sabatini K Y 4 ll Q :S g .'--'Hr V X sf' Q' ROY Scherf T . I L Samuel Shafer : I i -1 L i - i .V 5 1 Q Y l lf 1 5.25-:Leech-125:-ne- 3, Jerry Ruff i . . 1' 'f I - V 4 Q: Charles Salbato AP Dawn Roberts r jr' 9 .J wm4rE-Q - B Dolores Russell D011 Russel' ' :Z a Q-. :- ' n-Z 'lrygiif .' ' Q12 9 4 D O in m 5 y - A V V ,i --I . ' ' -'iii , I. , . 1 I .V WM. 'Q wx , Ml Betty Salgodo Jean Salvaclore ',', , 'gi ,-,f,,3Q fl., -:. Qing A: igfgg yu - V - V T ,' ' Q'-! V., V g V 55553339 ., iw' 493' 5 at fr-3-115, ' - f I 5 ,, 1 ,. :F,4i,., 1' s ' l ' +53-79 il Q, 'li ri .sy l I f ' r 'i - 4 H .Tzf A , 5 .. -.1 4 r V , , V 3 -E mf ., , , ,. , V. -' f A IAQ B ,,, ,jfijj ,em ' li: Q ' ,ffli-23-'-Vi T , .my x, A-.V V- . iig- 4-il . 5' i5ig5a lx L l' E 'il 1, ' 11 fi I H 'Rx A-. ,H Robert Schlice I-T-are-t?, -1 - . 11 . W V -' 7 ' 1 - ?'l re X- Q- W -, -. f' , L, X 'x 1- 19 Beverly Showalter David Schmidt Luancz Schmutte lf? T 7 3' fl gf 1 A f LQ David Siino John Siino xr A511 Ps , :rv 433 W E s I xx 4 L i ,tt Roger Robbins i K' 1 ' 3 Byron Ryals ,n i l E- L' ..,i X l 'if' . Y- X, Sylvia Saunders r-- -- - -- i IVR'-1' l l' ' f -, VV Q. N ,' Y T-, 1 5 1 V A -1- . 1-,-v . l W' i 1 ,. 1 ' V 1 A. gf l Duane Seher l Lionel Silver l i D 'A i .iii 1' 1 Bennie Roberts l Wi I il I i ii 1 W' F XXI, 'Ml' X .ml -.-ww wg I Mike Rogers Y' ' 1-K7 A v JF A 3 AA-I Arthur Ryssmon I, f- ff- '..' V. i 'A Rosemary Schafer by l M Milt Seligman t . x Carolyn Simpson I i ' f . - f , 1 ' z ' ' - 0 1 1 1 - 1, 1 1 .i 1 :Li Nathan Skinner lf wif Sei? 1 1 5 .L q s ' 11,1 f ny, -u A I Egif- ' 1-Elia S fi' 1. i H , . A' L 'S-fini Harvey Staggers Norma Strunk .11 1 1 t 11 1 iQ 1 1' .1 1 If 1. ' 113 1 1 1 N 1 gl I EMI 11 1 1 H 'mv r 11 I 1 1 Sanford Teicher Suzanne Twombly FF 7:7 qff- 1 fi-1 1 -. 'f '- '. l1: iii , ' - ', 11 l1' 1 1' ,1 1 1 1 fe 1 3 ll :' - f - J -'11 4111 4 . Leona Vinson E '1iir1. 11. '1 1 '11 ' .11 TF11 I -H1 ' 'J :' TL' 4' 1 ' 1 Q1 1 1 t 9 1' 1fii,'-PW 1 ,A Lgggfi ..-in X .JL Virginia Smith I A41 ,,,. V .l 1 ' - 1 I Q U 1, Betty Stansberry if Leata Sublett 1 1 lt ei T31 W. 21 ,li David Thomasson Carol Ulriclc '1 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 ' 1 1 f' , 1 - ' - i I ' - 1,a. 1: Darrell Vinyard h- . 5 ' - JP 1 1 an .il i SQ., ei, I. S it l Bill Snyder AA . ' - 1 4 '.. .L -'f ?1i1, 1 .V iii' Pat Stauffer f-31 Nancy Swartz Patricia Traskos Sally Van Patten I 'A - Y I V i i S Q 1 . . in qw. Bob Verhoef Katherine Spencer .., ,. 1 X 1i r 4 i X X W i L 1 William Slenluncl i i 1 L 1 1 1 41 ' U 1' 1 1 -' Norman Swift 2 .A 1 1 1 .IP 0 .1 ' 1 1 - 1 f' 1 1 I I ' 1, -f ' 1 lf 'Y 5 1 1 514' n 1 l' Beth Trvitt louise H. Verrill if ' ii' 1 -' I 4:1 1116 Wayne Walter ' .1 ,.-SWA V. ,L .Hi ' e':- 1, 1 , L3t2es4 ' ,FWZ iff L - f 'v ii 1-,-31 . 1 11 -9.1 . V,.f 1' 11 1 1 1 ' Q I 111 1 111111 MYf0n Spencer .1 1 i 1 1 X 1 'S .I ' . 1 0 I I 1 1 1 l 1, 1 Terry Sullivan Madeline Taylor i it A N Il- J 1 1 1 1' 1 'fe Q new John Turner 1 1 Robert Villa , 1 1 A f'1 J I- 'iii 1 '-1 Erie - I J- !1,n 1- 131111311 1 1 5111111 t' Q, ig., Tom Wallace i 1 . 1 1 lt 1' 1 Y 1 1 'A 1 1 1 1 ' . .Qi x .4-' e John Spialr ij -1 i 1 1: ' -'ir -1 YF ' x 11: 4 1 l- V , 1' 11.-1' In 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' Q J 1 o1 1 - 'N N4 riff .g'71' YL I Audrey Story Douglas Taylor Richard Turner 1 1 1 1 1 A 1u1. ', . fi,- n i n A 1 . -l a i-1 John Villafana I 1, 5 s 1 1' 1 i ' 1 I 1 1-1. i ln 'K At, 11 ' 4... '. 55121 1 ' F ' 1 19' E+, 1 5 1 V-1 William Wolkier 1 NEW LIBRARY -- Miss Ruth Bradley, SAC librarian shows women students sketches and plans for the new library to be erected by next year. ln background is library that has served students since the college was placed on 17th Street. ll., l 1 - E 51. ' - N . l -- ri : : V V- i by ' A '56 E1 'l ix A ' ' f 1 4 4, A Z V if I V A , n ' ' E A 5 li i fi- L: ' y I 'C - fN. ' Q . li I XAXXK. xdfigvxxw 'Q ' ll l Jim Weibert Joan Weis Phil Weiss ff'sss saaae 1 1 sfaaa' 1 To eq. - A s I 1 M e -1 ' - -, -sg.: A 1 . ' if 11 1 l Y V x Ai 1 1 .A 1 l - ' , . K ' f I ' e 4 i . A f . 1 K l 2 ' ff, T 1 i i w 1 ' ii timmy-3 two. 'Q 1 1 ', . , aj-LJ John Whitcomb GEUVQE While Je Y Whlfe V Q ii Ti lfi f wg R ii 1 , 4: 3. . I I pg 3, fl gh 4.rf? H l1 . F ' l ij' ' vi f 1 if i ' 'ff Q Sal, I ' X I 1 -V 'Q .s , fi x Z . -22, 4 'A' - L Marian Wllkll'l50I'l Thomas Wilson Shirlee Winn 1 fy ' , . 4 -. Y l l ' 1 ' , 2 r ' A -5, I ' 5 ' 1 ' 1. ., ' 1 ' 1 2, .V igii A 1 .A Q' X 1 I ' 1 Ji -N , H lil il X '13 , ' ' 11 . , iz, ' X D 60 U1 Wflghl Ronald Wright Donald w'Ye ' Q , t 1 lui 1 -vf' Ll x K Y l- 11 lkt lil, fi 1 IJ Robert Wambolt vi- E , E l I li pe. if LT Eileen Wasserman a Sheila Welch A TM , l nl y L A I I Pamela Whitford Pl i 1 l Marvin C. Wlfhfon - - N 1 N ' .Qi-g. ' do-If-'.t+ w? tins? 1 0 l '-' .M I R -f foil Billie G. Yelverton fe , L... , .x i i , A l i ,E v LGA' .-W 5 Donald Ward Mary Ware I 4. - . 9 l . l .wi 1 11 ' 1 ' an l 3 o V . I ' .--. 'ng 1 ' Jane Walls Robert Webster iw lfps., .4 Q1 I, A ix ' 1 Eddie Wentzel Edward Whitcomb Vfuyjes sefeeef? . . ' N- 1 ' X l t .V ? V ' 'I l f Q- ,Q l V X- 2- V l ll 1 ' l W l I J H r Jennieve Wichelhaus Ballard Wilcox has U' Ayer 1 .Tx H : .., James Woodfill Roger woods 5 Cin - - ' ' ' 3 , v V , 1 .N if - -I 'fx 1 x '-. 3, . Eldon Yocom Ken Young 5 - , I 'J' hx iff' ,. , fi !x l James Ziegler Roberl Area ' 5 ' 1 ,. b Q X., i v ' ' i ' . i 4 ,xx , . x K X William Brown 'ff , ,l. - , iii , ,ft i 4 Herbert Case 1 I - 1 - 7: 5 lx ' .xv .,,..I 4 .5 x ' hge, James Colby Ao, W 4 Wes Kangus f, l i a i is , . , . ' , My ' 9 1 x Aex 3 I A --.W , I ,i 5 X 1 J ,Q ,,, Qffa Fred Zielonko 1l'i 4 -:SJ fl ' 'l 1. L KW. ii- 'L xx 'YW John Zubieta H f , I . I A C l ' , . P ' -C 3 A 'A ,4 x, . -'Eg I J . IX 1 Carolyn Baer Corole Baird F V s 5 J- 1 ,obj . ' .l il ...M 3 if ' , ,X Q X -, 1 . '-' ,X W , T. i X XX.- 3 l Eileen Bruhns Richard Cody fl , I 1 H - , .F :q A n' '-' in 'i if . y i, A A To, I' 41-59 . ,. ll -fifliklk Rosalie Cqsebeer Angelina Castillo QEIIPW- ' ,gs 5. ,- 1-ff: W elif fl b Q -I f .1 1 L' l A X ' kj- 4' jj' 'P I - ?'FliFi 5 ' i- ' 91-L '- -- 'v-'tif 1. r 4 Sharon Covey Dick Cox 'f YNY 'VN ' 'aff' I Y l if Ai 5 T lf'L- f 1 ' . l fix . ' if ..Y i 1. I '- ff- !. - -' - li Q-.ix ' , P 1 ' Y f l - IV N t N .L M, John Kelley Kennelh Kelly :rx 7 E 5:11 ,. 1' K ll 171 7 --- 41-rl' ' m ln I -, ' 'l l-X SX. i' ' Ralph Andrade Paul Amon Lt - K -N- qw: I r- Y r it 1 V l fi , ,f Cloire Bennet! Lloyd Berg -au? ff , 1 ,i , , , I 4, y x l i l 3 .Q A if M mg ' - , J W, Vincent Archer '-1: . A 47 '- ff' 1 . if 5' l I al I I all I ,I -2-,.' ., X . , x r . ,A i 7 EA 'f'-, 223.21 George Bland 1- Y. ., fi' James Cqrfer Clifford Cciplings- Ann C059 i fa C 1-,. , . E ' , - , 5 H 1 l . 1 1:5 , v ,Q ,, - . -1 ll? V' ' all 5- yr 1 4' . 9 Q ' ' A - ' Y If' l: , Terry Chrisfirm Freddie Clark Donncn Cluff I A ri C , e , , , fi , 4,3 .. I I 1 f, fn, V 1 A J: 1 , ' I V ' 1 flkf' , y Q N .- l I if - 5 ,- V Q Alex DE l-U Rim Jrmell DOWiS Reber! Faulkner . H! i 1 - l . w i .F 1 , xl V, ' ' l ill- '- 'I ' ' . 2 , Q , , . iziiqifziiriiiii' l ' C , - e:ifi-2'2Trf+-xo. l -l , A my . , l Lloyd Kent Bud King John Kinsellcm J fi HONOR STUDENT - Jack Aimone, right, receives a new text from James Leake, physics insiructor, for his outstanding grades in science. 5 Alfredo Laguna V.. , .-sn l , , ,v -U' I-li . i l'l , .523 ' . ' 'J 'v'-X1 ': ,x x c :nuff 13,9 nk -:. y--ff.. il-in-X. Leonard Leversen u '- A ,, 1 v F I Q 4 .1 T l C I - 'er , 1 x ' l ' W 'J , Ai ' ' ll ' ilvfjg 'K 1 Douglas Mum-,ews Janet McCandless 1 V l . 1 x 'A T I . ' of to sl Phyllis Monaco Patricia Newell 62 Edna Moore . , it :I 5 I k Richard Nieto I. ,jf ' I x.a' 1 u ,VH . Arthur Lopez , l Michael McCoy ,Z: 1 , 1' , ' Xqrvl Q Charles Myers P . V , q s l L S ' 'fi Nlx .Qi 'PX 5'-7 - 2 ' . . , Leo Noel Kay Klart 'R -wi of l . -V fs , ,ft . - 1- Kaare Kloustod l Arlene Mann V V l Nunn., .I - ' 4 l l -' il 4 Frederick McGalliard, Jr ' 1 l X Q 1 ein ' - ' an N Lohrman Nelson W W, 'H 7 . . ,- AAH' A lr lc- 'il -, f is-sa . X A Thomas Patterson 1 X-sr, a . 'N Betty Klingler is '-. x pi x 'Ei ff x file 1 Frank Kong l, 1 S . l 1' J 5, y ,R .l fn ,X . ix Xi ex.. A ,fy I! 'F-ii -. ' me Don Marrow fx - f '57llillllll'F.f'FEfl X l kc , lx lil lv I lla QSl.llll .' u '34, lhnl T' 54 ., lllx f James McKee 'r--ts. g fl. .- W, I Ii 1 1 le' l -.Agri f 1 :fix , l - fQ Michael Nelson , , , . fl Richard Perez lg M cl yu' lg '15 ,ll , 1 , -J .u IN, ,1'.-u n Pessa Klipstein T , L Q:5lQf Q li ckawxawzxil Ray Mackey J 5 QQ 1 t f C , Joseph Marsilli l T gppq :- A l r l 1 - li l., X Ariz.: Carrol Moffatt I l : mv' 'I l I1 ' Martin Newberry l r 1 l .6-5 K P f ,J ..-f I Q I ir ' . ' l ' ll 'I sq 1 l e- E 7 r X lil ai l'1 X K T Ja. 1 lin . i H 9 , Y l Charles Perkins I XX - X.g I fljvl , . . , -44 4 Bradley Poland I 1' A .loel Ransom 4 - ri.-'IX ' X I L'-fir . '51, X ' I x PQI I I v I ,'., YZ? . 6 I I -I 'S I I Grace Robertson ocIIs,- shields I .Qs 'I-I Q I I - ' I 1 ,I I Harry Theoksion I r, I I ' ' ' 4' I Q X.-' .I.I'.Tf II AV X- Ig X 1- ,' X rf. 1' ,IIE 'If 'I ', ,, I Inf , ' V ' ' I If-i'-Cai , .I an---L ,I -I -' I f?7f'g51 .'fI- - M ' 'I ' 1 A-I F. ff-'fZ'f.v1'-7Q..'.5l' ' rf 21, , f Taylor Wagner I I Melvillcx Proff .. fI I 'EI :- ' i r x Eslefcmicn Rosso I - .f--f-ff 'air' 1 I - ' . N- Q I -, . I ' ,, ' x a I EX I .J - 4' I John Roper fn- V-1. ,.. Y, . - 1,1 'K I ,. R V1,1 . X Io, I I Wendell Shook F -Y-1, ,Y f,-,.--. If gl I ll I.. , II- ' . , ' ,V 'I' ILL. I.. , gf-Q Ig . '- 1 .-III If ,rf If - Morvin Thompson I I X I F I I Ix Xg ..IX X . ..XX I , I I.' , A J.,-, J 'lf - 'Q x' Z., X.- ' IXX I ' J I I 53 ,III- , .. Doug Quick ,I.. l I I A P, I 2 ' 'v I 'IQ xl A-. I 'Ak Mcurien Reintjes I KI , w. I. 'I I I I I I Charles Rottiers -r' ' 419' . I. I'.fAX :fir tw I I I I I I bn, , Roberl Spcxhn I l , I I I X , Joyce Tigner ff - ,.. IIIs,J2' L IEE 5: g, .9322 Dr ' f- ' ISI I -1 ,E - In I - I..- .-I,X ' II -ff-I f . .' I I I--- ilk I I ' - pfgji-If P' - ' 4i5I1'E'Z f-I I I J, II-3.3: ' I H K Aniicu Walker w--ff . I 4: gi I Omar Walker X X, ,A .. . X X IX , XD. I I 'I Gary Radford 1 II Ima- X, Joe Rentevicl f ff -I T3 ' '. .215 f s 'I ' --f 'IJ'v , I T . I I .- I ' Ln . II P Wesley Scot! Virginian Spuhn I I '- . X , XX .I IXXXXXX X 1X -.I .,- X X Arthur Till , X 515 Ronald Welsh Wilbur Tcuft If-.-f L' Lug Iji. 9 4: if ,-T554-iL':i2 ' I: Il ' fix:-'KJIIIICI I' -pq? III- ' 'T HPF I g -- . X XJ X . X , . - , 51 . g ' I , '1-fu ' ,, -r r - I - ,XQTGI X .I . -I,II va 'WI , .ne lr I+ 'Ivmg I- H -2-I, 555 II. V ' ' I ' 1' LX 1-I-A,I.I 4153-',1 , 'I in-:Q X '- X Xe fl.:n',X I .J ' I- -I Ijx Ii Q XX f Wcmclo Tosccmo I I XJ ,, ' '5s.fn,-,- IIQII-.l'JI,1A f.-no H 1 jf' ' 1,12-ggi E if ' ' - Wii f:XIX ofa I. . , X V IIIPNI I' lf Mig. I I l X' X,-I I,. .Y - ,X .JI ' II: I If 'L1,I It H ,Il Ike'-' I . -:- C ' 7 'TFII-T71 '- QQ I' if 3 ' IIE 4 7'5 I g::,f1QI - . ,Q , A L Joy Wrighg Frances X.. - If f .-I A H I 4 1 - I I 51- -F ' I A7 I FII-' -lf I. xr 'I I.....5. Ll. ln! pgfgil- H A M. A A f 'f:3l5?I'I'. I A I L I :fl I on -. I 3' :T- X 2. . X I, Q X 2 XXJ, Q X X X -I - I 54 5 I If ' 5. I 3 C . A 'UI Q 1':- I I 0 - I. 2 - ' Iv' , X 'X - I'X m 1- . fl- 3 N I ' Io ff' I I I , ,F I - I ,, II In . - C , Q L . LI' : - m , , I.. X . :x ,,-X A L - 5 I X X X 'S ,.-qdlg - 3 XX .I 'X , .I I I I I :I , I I, fr I I :. , . I- X X- , - ',-'I 3- If ,. S -' X ..-I I X Its 7i',IX X XI 3' XIII X X X- X m X I XXXX. X X, I .'. II I- .,.1 . X ,. I4 X I 'L ., IN '-:II X ,D - If g I I XJ I 1. ' 6' I -. II' I Y f 1 -I I. I I - I I .I 3 I I fo I I I I-, I 1 . I 1 I :I 2 X 'A T Tcikalcn I 1-2 ,- .I Hi Q32 ' C, Tuoson CLUB BIRDS OF A FEATHER WILL GATHER TOGETHER. Roberf Burion 'Z x v f X lx X-.2 -' Dw'e,L - 'f A ' ' x rx A -F: g ks: 1 ' 1 I 1 'A 'fd ' I I 1 Q .t -- r , , 'f . . . - S: . n K . :ff A ff-ef -wi , ' bf f Q .' , , . 1-1: gr .' Zi ' ' 1 - - - l 2 1 - , v - -. I U .1 NR Q ...N A I , U . ,. xx L i A : X Q 4 ,. ,A .v ' x . 2 'z '-3,5 A I' fx 5 1, 'f ' - X A , 1 . . - Q ' x . , M .4-'-4 2-L9 5 .cf 4 - ' N 'K 5 I 5 WAX A . 1 D -' 3 5 E. gin-bt. . - .. - , ,cb 'S-fy I . 'f F9 x. -: F,::s i- 24. ' A 5 U 3 ww f J 4+ V isglngff 6,,Q , Q . x v 'lb' 5 1 Q. .P ls. . il J' : 4 Ria: A xx I .' 51 9 V .--- q+.L W- Xt Wy. H. ' 1 .4 ' 1 . F 0. .E Eu. K 7 .. ., ' ,. ' 'la 5 A I , X ,n A . 4 '52 Nam? -ii g I ' 2 4'ewf-- 'yy,usSgi5j9' A ' K ' J ..xu ' f, .rg A. I-:iz-ff. ' ,,o' , F' sl,-my 11, 1.f . Q !5 .Q 1 Y ' ' v l 4 ff-. 0381. 'Cv 25' E qw Q-v .Z ffffnf, ff'- . ' :fr-1'-L ,.. ' ' .' x 'JW' '...g, w - 3' fi'i',g?E . 7'p- -UU: 1 ,3 -44, 1.g:M1:, nmf- - ,g f!f4',-A, ' ' ,.'f,fQQ: , unix' F 12523 m3x f,f'J'5f .i ' V .uw :,2Y:'fQA.f,lQ2 '. ig, lf. '5.iJQ. N R, --, u , A 1 ,. .. '15-w.:-ft' '. ? .-'-1 ' ' A 'eff'-J,--: 4--.nn Q1 -1 ,-.mf fvtt-,P-' , -. ,lfgfrfaf-ww 17:'rijTf5-'fl'-' ',Z:1'L w A' , Vit, - -..,i,.,r,5.:-,I V, ' ' .. if , f' 1 T-N KNIGHTS, first row left to right, Stan Ashbaugh, Gordon Lohre, Dick Boynton, Norm Crawford, Hank Sproleder. Second row, Mr. Schulz advisor Joel Habener, Howard Teten, John J. Kinsella, Tom Harrison, Richard Hitt, and Gary Orr, Spring Full K IGHTS Men's honorary service club, the Knights, as- sumes the duties as hosts for the SAC students. Those who are chosen are outstanding second semester freshmen, with a grade of C or better, the membership being limited to twelve. This year the Knights ushered for the Olympic games, ushered for the Harlem Globe Trotters, acted as guides for different groups touring the campus, and gave assistance to new students on campus. Mr. Maurice Gerard was advisor for the fall semester, and O. Carl Schulz took over his duties during the spring semester. President for first semester was Gordon Lohre and second semester was Dick Boynton. J Taylor Esther Emley, Carolyn Simpson, Beverly Showalter, and Pam Whitforcl. LAS DONCELLES is. the women's honorary service organization on campus. To be eligible for membership, a co-ed must be carrying at least 'IOM units with a C average or better, recommended by a faculty advisor, and approv- ed by the maiority of the members. The primary duty of this club is to Welcome and entertain visitors on campus. Early in the school year the members served at the Football Banquet. Mem- bers served at several other dinners this year including the Business Education days banquet, and the Journalism Day banquet. Pat Jennings acted as president for first semester with JoAnn Southworth succeeding her. Miss Dorothy Decker is the club advisor. las Doncellas, first row left to right are, Lynne Head, Maudean Ross, Joanne Polizzi, Kay Hamilton, Lenore Kite, Rheta Elsner, Connie McKie, Judy Heren Delores Russell. Second Row, Pat Jennings, Marilyn Nishioka, Jo Ann Southworth, Ann Reed, Barbara Harrison, Norma Deischl, Sheila Welch Madeline lAS D0 CEllAS Pat Jennings Spring Ann Fa First row left to right Robert Munro, Gary Orr, David Ward, Bernie Dennis, Dick Boynton, .lack Elsner, Sam Peden. Second row: Ted Hunter, Don Radford Harlan Watkins Vern Johnson Bob Mathews, Norm Crawford, Howard Teten, Dave Haven, Jon Lutz, Tom Harrison, Dan Profant, Gordon Lohre Ken Esse and David Hartman advisor. CIRCLE K Sponsored by the Santa Ana Kiwanis club, the Circle K Club was quite active this year. At one meeting, the club completely took over a Kiwanis meeting and provided the program. They were co-sponsors of the Luau Dance. Members were active at all home basketball games, keeping the refreshment stand open, and all the after basket- ball game dances were sponsored by the club. Sam Peden represents the club as Lt. Governor of Division two, including California, Hawaii, and Nevada of Circle K International. President for the frst semester was Dick Boynton, and second semester was Gordon Lohre. Advisor for the club was Mr, Dave Hartman. x X , Fall , 'x ,..i . ,-,. . Gordon Lol-ire Spring l0 CABALLEROS The goal of the Los Caballeros members is to create and support activities that will be helpful and beneficial to the school, Their big project this year was sponsoring the annual Luau Dance, one of the biggest events of the year. Many of the most active men on campus are members of this club, including the Freshmen and Sophomore class presidents. The president of Los Caballeros for first semester was Dick Boynton and for second semester was Bernie Dennis. The club advisor was Mr. Warclen. LOS CABALLEROS members include Harold Gochenouer Gordon Lohre, Dick Boynton, Bernie Dennis, lzzie Hernandez, Don Hall Reggie Athx Tom Harrison Profant Bill Tom Wallace and Jack Elsner. Karen Jones Fall 1--1--gt v ,qv mini- -La-1 ?-in i ,, , lAS GITANAS .ir xe- 111 LAS GITANAS members first row left to right are, Barbara Harrison, Kay Hamilton, Jo Ann Southworth, Shirley Kitchen, Evelyn Kitchen, Rosemary Schafer Second row, Mrs. Dunlap advisor, Janet Prim, Rosie Ramirez, Betty Mabar, Sheila Welch, Karen Jones, Audrey Story, Laurel Barbre, and Mane Sarocem ay Ha ilton Spring This year Las Gitanas again sponsored a very successful Gypsy Doodle, Following their purpose of serving and cooperating in all school and community activities, the club sent Easter Baskets to children at Orange County Hospital, provided cookies for many of the school dances, and pre- sented a crown to the Executive Board to be used whenever a crown is needed to crown a queen. President for the Fall semester was Karen Jones and Spring semester was Kay Hamilton. Advisor forthe club was Mrs. Dunlap. ms MENINA Major project of LAS MENINAS was sponsor- ing the May Morning Breakfast and Fashion Show in which all members participated. The club originated the theme for the Christmas Dance and also helped decorate. The rest of the year has been spent in devoting their time to other major projects of the school. The aim of each member of Las Meninas is to possess the qualities of leadership, social and scholastic ability. Preident for first semester was Clarice Trickey and second semester was Diane Lykke. Mrs. Carol Ruiz is the club advisor with the aid of Miss Marie Pound. .fin-5, 055 Club members include, first row left to right, Jane Watts, Ann Davison, Robin Davis Clarice Tnckey Second row Barbara Post Barbara Foltzhaj:1cldDonn': Stark Third row, Diane Lykke, Carol Ruiz, advisor, Joanne Polizzi, Carolyn Beatty Suzanne Twombly Betty Stansberry Esther Emley Pam W It or Gn Joan Deputy. Norma Deischl Fall lAS HIDALGAS Friendliness , with the promotion of friend- ship among all women students, is the aim and ideal of LAS HIDALGAS members, Members took charge of decorating forthe Spring Banquet held in the Gourmet Restaurant, Disneyland. Las Hidalgas members operated a booth at the Gypsy Doodle carnival and furnished cookies for the Co-ed Bid Dance. Norma Deischl was presi- dent for the first semester with Maudean Ross succeeding her. Club advisors were Miss Bradley and Miss Egge. it .--. , 6 -1-1 , . . lter Nancy Johnson Connie McKee hy, -f f I d , M A d r o , Helen Arndt, Betty Plant, Jeanette Campbell, Beverly Showa , glairc?:jrl'bxl:ftNl3rl33 Whdxonroyellcgcg-lchi11etgzrrl, Jllldy? lilerren, Lynne Head, Maudeon ROSS, Eileen EGSYEVIYI Carole Gusfflfsonf Barbara KVUTUP and Berry Collins, Tl-lirzj row, Miss Bradley and Miss Egge, club advisors, Phyllis Johnson, Elaine Bradley, Pat Jennings, and Darlene McClancy. Y MGRNING ans KF si 767- --7 - - We- ., .--W . , 2 ':,,,rlLi. APY, an I. :N .., is F: ,V t 1 , ,, 4- : ' : Q, Ji, Q' N' l 1:94,-' ff, HONORED GUESTS - From left cat the head fable are Miss Agness Todd Miller, if e Mrs. Daniel C. McNoughton, Diane Lykke, Mrs, Carol Ruiz cmd Miss Marie Pound D ohne Sfqrk Good job-fm F ber NIP? Of 7311 31-Sokf los N3 C x -owe ofa Mani of 10 rs 6,7 NUM 16, ns. Qffo fe,, ,L Q, n 0 W C7103 Pon 04-to 6,76 he, -Vorb, la Q '4'q,y.9Ue5f g Qro me '77 mg fo-7 wiv, 70 for s lv Ai Se 94, V V. A f-956. 'J ' 4- oi Si du RW' -1 K is f Tl bve' mx? xrggliis ' 6 V e MOV 1 is on me eaepdlfgjxbersj igxgexsoomdsi Grove For Geauga: we 523, in GO' CTOW RQSKOUT Redsk- iiowegmg bred me 5 QROWD Ro 1, 73 In DUVIZS ' I, . W-,,.,-,,.,.1f R-..' :fL4 .'..' ' - fr. . .. 51 ,ffm vis. - 7-flgwf ,ew l F 1' I ' 2 3 ex, fry- In -Q' l l V e A.. .A ji? B . t. , v , A' , 555 U42 L. 3- 1-ag., I l Y .Jill 0- ,LL 5 Z - K I' ..-.in-U 'wg is ,, -L A , l.r,- f 1 . Y ,453 viii- pn. -L Q,-I ' vga, .' ' , 'l I t - .Y Q -Y - 1 mfg. .ne ' qi ' H A 'Il , l l ' I 'L .e -- V- - -Afli., .ggglealf , f ,V e K , Q. -.e V ' DRAMA CLUB members include Mrs. Betty Lee Lafferty and Lee Ford drama instructors, Jean Grove, Harold Alexander, Marilyn Beard, Nancy Neumann, 1- r 1 Pat Mendenhall Sam Shafer Mike Brigcmdi Coralie Fox and Derald Kempf. Presidents were Harold Alexander Fall semester and Sdm Shafer Spring - 'sf 5 l , , , , semester F M - V WV V i Y r r ezvezf-ft ,. me , ,V t ,E , - 1 , r' ' Z 1-' 1 .' 'J , I, ea.- ,, f ., r , j. . i ' g , -'v 1 R .LU E 1 f. , ' 75:2 .51 ff l I TER ATl0NAl STUDE TS .... ,....- .,....,...,.- uv... -vw -pu no ngm, mass Lora Blythe advisor Nelson Cheng Marilyn Nishioka Mike Asi l B b , , , macopou os, ar ara Kromp, and Ted Hunter. Back row- left to right, Dave Nichols, Frank Nichols, Paul Greenwali, Erflwcxn Kanatsiz, Mehmet Lalimcioglu and Kaya Luncer, 75 4,,,,..J- PRESS CLUB front row left to rnght David B Goldman Bill Glassman John Brady, Ken Esse. Back row, Barbara Kramp, Dick Lloyd Connie Moore PRESS CllIB Bob and Liz Leedom, professional journalists, spoke at the semi-annual iournalism banquet held by the Press Club. Members of the Press Club combine their iournalistic efforts towards publishing the El Don paper and the Del Ano yearbook. President of the club for the first semester was Bill Glassman, and second semes- ter was Ken Esse and Tommy Nelson, with Mr. Loynd as the advisor. TAVERN TATTLERS front row left to right, Frank Nichols, Paul Greenwalt, Chuck Goulden, Jim Woodfill, David Goldman, Back row Jean Massie, Barbara Kramp, Bev Malinowsko, Marilyn Nishioka, Dana Guest, Pat Reed, Beverly Showalter, and Miss Lota Blythe and Mr, Thomas Glenn advisors. Nancy Neumann was president first semester and Paul Greenwalt served second semester. T VER TATTLER Thomas H. Glenn's home in Claremont was the setting for the club's annual end-of-the-year party. Members attended Romeo and Juliet at the Pasadena Playhouse following the party. The annual publication of the TAVERN POST is the main item on the agenda for members each year. VETERANS CllIB Busy as little beavers, is a good description of the dctivities of the Vets club this past year. Dave Ellis They took full charge of the Luau feast before the dance, sponsored the Eastern Conference Queen, and washed several hundred cars in a car wash for the benefit of the Cancer Fund. Dave Ellis was president for the first semester and Tom Harrison took his place the second semester. The clubs advisor was Mr. Crane. Fall Tom Harrison Spring 1 E VETS CLUB members first row left to right are, Don Ward, Tom Harrison, Bob Chappell, Jerry Matney, Howard Hillman. Second row, Mr. Crane advisor, Dave Ellis, John Brady, Margaret Manville, Robert Gould, Bob Redman, Bob Langberg, Jack Carter, Norman Meyers. Third row, Norm Crawford, Art Davidson, John Ausmus, John Harris, Dick Whiteside, Gene Walker, Bob Schlice, and Bob Sperier. 78 I dw .1 ' 'Q' .Tr I' af-'Qi i 25: 3' -tr, wi v. in Q11 l i I Ci 1 R . as .. , . -fx N. Ve? ' 1 i r 3 ' . f 1 v I ' 1 . 1 I lax: l xl. V F- w I W x f 4 Y af , - fi M Q F ,f 13 Xi QW' A n.QJxf,x J, f. V, XM, ,L, I 4' I , ,TI in -M 1' 4 , E '- -. n 1 '1 wr' 'rt' , 57, ' .it Fi' x O r 7' fm ' w ,L,A.x,fiJ . ,SK v ' ix I QA ' ' ' 1 5 'I Y ', r -, .I S Y , 1 4 its Ji x hd X . 'wk 'lf' 4 , 'TQ L S1 'T 1 , .4 V ' 1 W ,Y J- t Y I 'Q --3 .5 nl' J-A5- '-JI... 1. -4 ,ga,,,A. ,M ' 1 Q. ' 'x ,- .rv 5 ,-r K.. -5 LUTHERAN CLUB first row left to right, Dan Profant, Don Musgraves, Hank Sporleder, Stuart Armsirqn Bergsetter advisor, Jeanette Campbell, Jean Willoughby, Carol Hess, Norma Deischl, and Mike Bulangl LUTHERAN ClllB Jud' Siino, Tom Hawkey. Second row, Ina Mae - 1- ., V 4,5,1,T.,,,'X A new organization this year, the Lutheran I ' 'V t 'ffivt Students Association is primarily, a religious ' ' if club, organized to enable the Lutheran students .D Y . -P H - to meet in friendship, fellowship, and worship. I Meetings are held twice a month in members homes. One meeting is devotional and the other is social, Members sold tickets to the Gypsy Doodle and served refreshments at the dance. Outside activities included a progressive dinner, a trip to the snow, and a beach party. Officers include, Stuart Armstrong, president, Hank Sporleder, vice-president, Norma Deischl, secre- l tary, and Dan Profant, treasurer. Advisor for the club was Ina Mae Bergsetter. an-D J I , lr , t i , 1' gy - fl QV it ff' fs ,' .- , A .rl 1- to KL... x ' 1 . .w'g:2s' A ' t. . '15 'T' f , -gl, .tt v A Armfilong swell 1 eitaenx P 80 K I 1: Llg, -'L I 'Ir '-f-'T ' V, fv EWMA CllIB v , r A ' , , 4- L,. ev. 3 f ' . ,QV 3 ,- -r,. 'sv 'ZS 'Q NEWMAN CLUB first row left to right, Jim Murphy, Dave Keller, Marty Newberry, Bill Callen, Milton Rocke, Andrew Ersek. Second row Dick Hitt .loAnn Hertz, Delores Russell, Mercl-ie Escudero, Marie Saraceni, Miss Pound advisor, Rev. Anthony Duval, Lenore Kite, Jay Price and Dale Powers L iii . Lcollen blllspfliig The purpose ofthe Newman Club is to deepen spiritually and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of reli- gious, intellectual, and socal activities. Under the direction of Miss Marie Pound and Reverend Anthony Duval, the members participated in many activities both on and off campus. They held a cake sale for Hungarian Relief, sponsored an after-game dance, operated a booth at the Gypsy Doodle, and decorated the Christmas Tree in the Student Lounge. Dirk Hin Fall ?:,,, ...-..f-4 'i . 'Til . 'A if it l - T' ,, 1 ' ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - Dr. Henry Chupack and O. Carl Schulz, advisers, discuss plans for the conference held here last fall, Members from left are Howard Teten, Bob Ducot, Lenora Haug, Kay Hamilton, Joyce Harris, Jane Bennett, Barbara Kramp, Eleanor Watson, Graham Morgan, David Cameron mi G MMA slam SPRING SEMESTER members of Alpha Gdmma Sigma are, back row, from left: Miss Alice Smith, adviser: Dave Nichols, Norman Meyers, Clare Bennett Chuck Goulden, Frank Nichols, Ernie Larson, George Miller and Henry Chupack. Front row, from left: Marilyn Nishioka, Bev Showalter, Carolyn Beatty Elaine Bradley, Rosemary Schafer, Kay Hamilton, Sherry Smith, Jane Bennett. B2 f -ff 4 -Q-.- fig 4 . of X 1 Y 4 if' 'S r ,,...-4-' ' LA .54 Aa Q IIE I X' 1 ACTI ITIES A POOR LIFE THIS IF, FULL OF CARE, WE HAVE NO TIME TO STAND AND STARE . . . William Henry Douvies We ' xv wvuwzwwywqfnnv lmmrm gfigfmy ,me mm s ll 1 gQmLgg1,,:rgsszaxgasWMl, imma: El D0 Managing Editor for the fall term, Jim Davis confers with Barbara Kramp on the qualities of a good news- paper. if L--J Staff members gathered, compiled and produced the EL DON, campus newspaper with the help of Ray Loynd, iournalism instructor. Loynd advised the staff this year during the absence of Carl Venstrom who was on leave. Adding to their duties, editors and reporters aided John Sky Dunlap with the fourth annual Journalism Day which featured workshop sessions and a huge evening banquet. Managing editor, Dick Lloyd and Dave Goldman, feature editor, were student delegates to Sacramento for a CNPA meeting which was highlighted by a iunior college session. Later in the semester, several delegates attended a journalism session held on the USC campus. Journalism keys were presented to several members 'of the staff at the annual Spring Banquet at Disneyland Hotel. i , Don staff. Standing from left to right are Dave Goldman, feature editor, Bill Glassman, feature writer, Connie Moore, sports editor, Tommy Nelson, reporter, and Bob Matthews, feature writer, Seated are Grayson Mills, feature writer, and Dick Lloyd, managing editor. Not pictured are John Brady, photographer and business manager, and Ken Esse, reporter. s l it jx ' , Vg:eyf,,ff-f'::,,,. ' L' - t .. - so - ' V- - ,, . N,- Y - A is T, V I Dick Lloyd Raymond Loynd, journalism instructor, spring Managing Edhor gave rnpfny honlgrs of his time to help El on s ci mem ers. Staff members June Fischel, Bill Glassman, and Ken Esse inspect the work done on El Don with Faculty Adviser Raymond Loynd clown at Santa Ana High School's print shop. X DEL AN Busy, busy, busy days! Take photos, get story, write V copy, see printer and paste, paste paste ! ! All of these cmd many other things haunted the life of the DEL ANO I staff members during the eight months they worked on f - this 1957 edition. U-'I7 littered with paper, pictures and ' 'Qi9 i empty paste bottles is all the evidence needed to show students that at last -- the book is at the printers-or is it? This is only the 'lO0th page , . . just 60 more to go. Barbara Kramp Editor-in-Chief lR3mMllllliWlMlillll-E11 Photographers for 1957 Del Ano are John Brady Gram leftt, Daryl Powell, Chuck Goulden and Jerry White. if -tr if 436 'EE' i ll, Y O , i- ' .ji lv J .h , ' '...' -' ' ' , ,. L if Norma Deischl Lorraine Elam Bob Mcffhews Sndpilwf ECUYOY Business Manager gp,-ms Edna,- Lenore Kite Art and Activities Editor I Marian Wilkinson and Judy Heren, two active fresh mon women, took care of clubs, the frosh section, and wrote copy. I' 7341 'ff . - . Dudley Simmons, adviser, managed to squeeze in many hours to guide staff members during the busy year. Ken Esse, assistant sports editor receives help from Simmons. 'Q-J T VER POST ss Short stories, poems and limericks written by members of the SAC student body have been edited and composed into the TAVERN POST, literary magazine published for Santa Ana College. Advisers for the annual publication Beve are Miss Lota Blythe, creative writing instructor and Fdifowrly Show Thomas H. Glenn, Humanities chairman. The Post Office, located in the Administration Building,was the scene of many lively conversations on literary criticism and the all important ingredient- inspiration, 7-Cl-,fef Ulfer 'C' ,, c . 'I TAVERN POST EDITORS - Editing and publishing the T957 edition of Tavern Post, the college's literary magazine were Frank Nichols, business manager: Marilyn Nishioka, associate editor, and Beverly Showalter editor-in-chief. 4. ,A fl '23 'ii T Helen Wade NWS' El XDI RIG tl . is .,.L,A l l A E l xi ,dim Sk 5-.ff M. iss Miriam R Or,-,Qi 'Te EL DIARIO, the daily bulletin is iust that ! A daily reminder to students and faculty of the many clubs meeting or special activities planned for them during the coming day. Each afternoon along about 3, p.m. Miss Miriam Romaine, faculty secretary, posts the new El Diario. Information about notices is given to Mrs. Helen Wilde, secretary to Dr. McNaughton. El D0 ITO John Sky Dunlap and his wife, Velma, have worked diligently through the last four years to make EL DONITO, the alumni newsletter the efficient information sheet it is today. Published four times a year, El Donito is mimeographed and mailed to every student who has attended SAC since the very early years. SABRINA FAIR WH 4 h 5- 41 Thespians Derald Kempf and Nancy Neumann in a comical scene from Sabrina Fair . Samuel Taylor's Sabrina Fair opened the theatrical season of the College Players. Talented Betty Lee Lafferty directed this popular play. Lee Ford, Chairman of SAC's Drama Department, did the set designing for the production. The Girl ,.......................,. Beverly Showalter Maude Larrabee . .......... Coralie Fox Julia McKinlock ...,.. ...... M ona Haworth Linus Larrabee, Jr. Linus Larrabee ..,. Margaret ................ , .... . David Larrabee , ...,. Sabrina Fairchild Harold Alexander Derek Lovett Marlys Wharton Gary Pittsenbarger Kathy Morgan Gretchen ..........,...... .... Nancy Neumann Fairchild ,.....,........,. ..,....,... S am Shafer A Young Woman ......... Joan Weis A Young Man ,...,....,,,.....,...,.. Charles Galle Another Young Woman .... Vera Schmetgen Another Young Man ..,. Paul D'Argenson .,.... Don Ward Derald Kempt 1 : - 1 512' fjggs, get - ECA 'T.:fQf'f --4 1 V , ' ' 5 : :W ' fat ' Sam Shafer as Fairchild talks things over with Nancy Neumann as Sabrina Fairchild. Through the magic of the makeup department Corulxe Fox and Derek Lovett become prematurely gray. l ,aff- nwn: - L.. ig-Y- -Y, Morell, played by Don Wrye, dictates notes to Prossy, played by hard working Beverly Showalter. DID George Bernard Shaw wrote CANDIDA in 1898 and it proved to be a surprise to his critics for he had already shown his ability to project the comedy of ideas in his previous plays. Shaw proved that he could create a play primarily concerned with characteriza- tion and used the subiect of marriage as his springboard. In Candida , Shaw does not try to expose or reform a particular institu- tion, but is using marriage as a means of showing characterization in that the com- plete woman, Candida, as John Gassner puts it, knows that all men are children and that happy women are mothers to them. SAC's production was staged by Lee Ford. Set designing was done by our talented stagecraft class, Special costumes were de- signed tor Candida by members of the costume class. CAST . Prossy .... ........... B everly Showalter Morell .... ........... D on Wrye Lexy ....... .....,,. B ill Glassman Burgess ,,,,,,, .,.,,, M ichael Halloran Candida ,,.,.... ..,,, P at Mendenhall Marchbanks v... ..... D erald Kempf Pat Mendenhall as Candida listens with Don Wrye as Morell to the cocky Englishman, Burgess, played by Michael Halloran. :l l.i if E- V Fl ll 1. Q 4 Q N. iv i Z1 at -ru Sympathy and affection is given to Morell, played by Don Wyre, by Pat Mendenhall as Candida. . ...,.. Bud Dowling THE WARRIGR' HIISBAN My kingdom for a horse! And as the Gods commanded, Hercules went forth on his ninth labor to gain the girdle of Hippolyto, Queen of the Amazons. Julian Thompson has based THE WARRlOR'S HUSBAND on this fascinating phase of Greek Mythology. The language is modern and the situation almost satiric as he unravels the episode of the reversed position of man and woman in Amazonian society. CAST First Sergeant ,.... ............,. M ary Anderson Buria ...............,....... .. Second Sergeant ist Guard .............. 2,nd Guard .... 3rd Guard ..... First Sentry .,,.,,. Shelia Welch Betty Plant June Fischel Lynne Head Maudean Ross Helen Arndt Second Sentry .... .... M arlys Wharton Third Sentry Caustica ......,. Heroica ...,,.. Pomposia ...... Hippolyta ...,,. Sapiens ,............., ...,,........... Antiope .,.,....,.., Vera Schmetgen Jeanette Campbell Coralie Fox Pat Mendenhall Jean Grove Gary Orr Sam Shafer Sapiens Malor ,.4.. .,.., ' ...,.. Nancy Neumann Theseus .... ..., s Mike Brigandi Homer ,.... ...... B ill Glassman Runner .......,...............,. .,.. V era Schmetgen Hercules ...................,...... Gaganius, The Herald ...,.........,.... Fat Bland Achilles ..,..,...........,...,............ Derald Kempf Ajax .....,,..,.............,,....... Gary Pittsenbarger W rriors M ry Anderson cmd Nancy Neumann salute each Miss Betty Lee Laffer!y's costume class busily rushes to put Omer finishing touches on the costumes for The Warrior's Husband T0 IGHT WE' For the first time at Santa Ana College, the Drama Department presented the play of a SAC student. Don Wrye, veteran actor of several high school and college productions, is the budding young playwright of whom we speak. Wrye's play, Tonight We've Three, is a compedium of three phases of theater: music, the spirit and gaiety of a farce comedy, and the universal failings of man represented in tragedy. The first part of 'Tonight We've Three' is devoted to experimenting in styles and forms of music, stated Lee Ford, director of the show. Cast of the musical included: Susan Branner, Derek Lovett as the Eastern angel and Pat Bland as the Western angel, Nancy Neumann, Pat Mendenhall, June Fischel, Paul Greenwalt, Sam Peden, Derald Kempf, Marilyn Beard, Coralie Fox, to name a few. The first one act play, An Evening at Home , presents the dilema of two American students in Mexico City. They become involved with a beautiful and naive Spanish girl who is reported to have been kidnapped. June Fischel and Chuck Vining headed the cast as Helena and James Randall, Gary Orr as Peter Miner and Paul Greenwalt as the inspector added to the show's comic element. .lean Grove as the maid, Sam Shafer as Helena's father and Mary Anderson as the mother rounded out the cast. Play number three is a powerful drama called Every- man's Shirt . The play deals with man's reliance on material things to prove his superiority. Pepe and Carmelita were played by Derald Kempf and Nancy Neumann. Pat Mendenhall filled the mother- sister role. Mike Brigandi and Martin Newberry were cast as Bernardo and Manuel with Derek Lovett as the Padre. VE THREE Tllfenfed D0 ,1 W'Ye ex plains his it l If' 7. lil: li If -i . 3.3 ff '5 P Don Wrye listens as Bob Sheffer and Susan Brenner rehearse their parts for Wrye's production. IOIQY, 7-O 'light We , v e Three D0 BEATS DON BEATS-First row, Bill Snyder, Elwyn Miller, Joe Thompson, Larry Alves, Jorge Marquez-Fonseca, and Milton iBudD King, Back row Bill Reno, Ernest Larson, Jim Aiken, Director Rees Olson, Dale Davis, Richard Baker, and Darrell Vineyard. I l'll Remember April was the theme song of our dance band. The DON BEATS developed out of our football band. Besides playing for school dances and assemblies, they were asked to play for the Friday night dances at the YWCA. Playing for the LTA Staff Club was another honor tor them. With the DON BEATS were featured vocalists Ernest Larson and JoAnn Good. Football games, dances and rallies kept our FOOTBALL BAND in swing. Members of the band not pictured here are Linda Whitely, Francis Nanci, Carl Best, Kay Hamilton, Bob Page, Glen Lemeur, Milton Rocke, Marilyn Minor, Ernestine Wilson, and Joanne Polizzi. AN Band here is playing after Claire Bennett, Lee Miller, Poland. ln the second row Jim Aiken, and Bill Bowen Wenzel. one of the football games. Members include, from left, Joe Thompson, Bill Snyder, Bob Gividen, and Brad are Gerald Fraticelli, Howard Reynolds, Mike Wingen, . Standing is Roland Schmitt and at the piano is Eddie MELOVDONS-Front row, Audrey Story, Luana Schmutte, Carolyn Simpson, Vera Schmetgen, Pat Dorris, Rosemary Schafer, and Esther Emley. Back row, Ernest Larson, Paul Logue, John Marvel, Milton King, Eddie Wenzel, Jim Sinsley, and Director Rees G. Olson. CHOIR MEl0-D0 S Music for school assemblies was provided by the MELO- DONS. They were much sought after to sing for various clubs in Orange County. Highlighting their singing schedule were trips to the Disneyland and Laguna Hotels. SAC's choir, under the able direction of Mr. Olson, had a very successful year of singing engagements. They made ap- pearances at our Easter assem- bly and before various clubs. CHOIR-Front row, Connie McKie, Marlys Wharton, Carolyn Simpson, Esther Emley, JoAnn Good, Pat Dorris, Rosemary Schafer, Vera Schmetgen, Audrey Story, Luano Schmutte, Janet Prim, and Laurel Barbre. Back row, Director Rees Olson, Bob Page, John Marvel, Robert Gould, John Ausmus, Milton King, Nancy Johnson, Mary Anderson, Ernest Larson, Don Radford, Leon Noel, Jim Sinsley, Eddie Wenzel, Paul Logue, and Frances Conover, accompanist. 98 C0 CERT E SEMBLE Making a big hit at graduation was the CONCERT ENSEMBLE, Seated are, from left, Rilla Black, Marie Nielsen, Janice Moore, Jackie Beaumont, Eli Miles, Jorge Marquez-Fonseca, Dave Foster, and Kay Hamilton. Standing, from left, are Mr. Rees Olson, Lianna Lamont, and Sharon Chase. A new music group on cam- pus this last semester was the CONCERT ENSEMBLE. Not pict- ured is the highly successful WOODWIND QUINTET. High- lighting their schedule of en- gagements were trips to Ana- heim and Valencia High Schools, and a special concert at Willard Junior High. Under the direction of Rees G. Olson, the group gave a very impressive perfor- mance at our Easter assembly and before the Orange County Music Teachers Association. Members of the group were Kay Hamilton, bassoon, Jorge Mar- quez-Fonseca, clarinet, Carroll Moffat and Dave Foster, French horn, Carol Bumgardner, oboe and Eli Miles, flute. Walter Cruz organized the IVY LEAGUERS last fall. They made a hit with SAC students and consequently were asked to play at many of our assemblies and banquets. How can we forget their interpretation of Moonglow and Day-o ! IVY LE GUERS Laura was one of the favorite tunes played by the talented IVY LEAGUERS. Members include from left, Paul Logue, John Marvel, Dale Davis, Walter Cruz, and Art CTudyJ Melgoza. PEP LE DERS - . QL. , SONG LEADERS from left are JoAnn Good, Betty Petras Plant, , head song leader Diane Lykke, Esther Emley and Pat Avedisian. if 5 OLE! OLE! OLE! shouted football fans after the Dons made one of their many touchdowns during the football season. Sam Peden lfrom leftj, .lack Elsner and Tom Harrison led the rooting section with the aid of their big megaphones. .lack was head yell leader. Keeping in step with the Don marching band were flag twirlers Barbara Foltz, lfrom leftl, Barbara Post, and Pot Stauffer. They chose ivy league shirts and bermudas to keep up the ole' college spirit. REGISTR TIO E 141' 381' and then there it was registration with ten thousand forms to fill out with fifteen different kinds of ink or pencil I ,R 7 .13 .-,: f Ei 3-FI 5.5. llHi I Il Who are you ? Oh, there it is on your Hello tag. Hope you're having fun at the Hello Dance. The tacos were good weren't they ? . . . And now l'd like to introduce the officers of the thlree women's service clubs who along with the AWS are sponsoring this College Daze party to help you get acquainted with us. Women students are very active at SAC. .,rL, -' I 1 ' 4. . qt? -4 xl i fl .il . .. . H 43: P ,Ji ex . . . Sports nights are iust one of the many informal gatherings we have. Dancing, volleyball, ping pong and basketball take most of our time during the evening planned especially for relaxation . . , After-game dances highlight almost every Friday evening during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. Records or the Don Beats provided music for these informal dances . . . Prexy Howard and Dr. Johnson hosted the SCJCSGA, Southern Section presidents and AS representatives piled into the district station wagon to attend an EC meeting at Chaffey College . . , John Davison is elected freshman class president and petitions are circulated for Home- coming Queen. M l N E, gy fi -in VW ',Maybe I can borrow some of his cries an OCC man HDMECGMI G I ,vis . . Reigning supreme at the Homecoming Dance and Reunions the following evening in the Student Union were. Queen Diane and her princesses Donna Stark cmd Patti Fickes. Decorating for the annual event were Las DOr1CellOS- . . . Vivacious Diane Lylkke is crowned Homecoming Queen during half-time ceremonies at the Municipal Bowl. Candidates for the title were driven on the field in an array of sparkling new sports cars adding the 'foreign intrigue to SAC's homecoming . E N' SAC-ASB delegates took part in the Southern Section Conference which was held in Citrus. f 'f 'L 5A . Nr 4. ' Tl mi el C0 HERE CE Five student delegates traveled to Sacramento in November to take part in the California Junior College Student Government Association meet- ing at the Senator Hotel . . . iust across the street from the state capitol. Honor students met for an afternoon confer- ence under the auspices of Alpha Gamma Sigma. O. Carl Schulz, Sky Dunlap and Dr. Henry Chupack directed the activities of the afternoon which was highlighted by Dr. Paul Hadley of USC. Committee meetings and hurried preparation marked the few weeks preceding the AWS-WAA Conference scheduled for November 3, Almost 400 women from all over Southern California gathered on our campus to hold their regional conference. Presiding over the general assembly was Barbara Kramp, AWS president and WAA president Barbara Harrison was emcee for the luncheon. The Rev. Bob Richards, Olympic pole vaulter and ASSEMBLIES ASSEMBLIES always highlight the college calendar and this year was no exception. Commissioner Dave Ellis had th ' ' e opportunity to introduce several well-known personalities during the first semester. Dr. Frank Baxter, TV personality and professor at USC spoke to students on the subiect of a college edu-. cation . . . while the Rev. Fr. Barry, sponsored by the Newman Club, gave students their Thanksgiving inspira- tion. minister in Long Beach stressed the spiritual as ect of P life, whether for the college student or the person in b ' ll ll usmess. The Mummers , SAC drama students gave us the'Old English custom for Christmas during the holiday assembly and kept us in the spirit with their impression of a toy shop. ii if The Rev. Bob Schuler, Rev. Fr. Phillip Hanly and Rabbi Rosenberg were on campus during Religious Emphasis Week to give students the needed spiritual guidance. Dick Hitt chairmaned the week's program from April 15 to 18. Introducing the second semester assembly pro- grams was Bev Showalter, assembly commissioner. iili Swiss, Italian, Russian and Spanish folk dances were presented to students by the Golati Dancers, one of the National Schools assemblies. Chic Miss Maureen Daly kept aspiring authors and science students alike interested during her discussion of writing and inspiration which was one of the features of Fine Arts Week observed in March. ANCE . . . . . . Bid Day brought many smiles and sighs of relief to frosh women who, hoping they had made their best impressions on service club members, eagerly accepted a bid to one of the three service clubs , . . Associated Women Stu- dents sponsored their annual Coed Bid Dance in November with semi-formal dress perfect for the occasion. and Miss Rellstob us how the Bop should be done Everyone had cz good time at the Coed Bid Dance where the girls paid the bills cy Ax.. ' ,an tg Oh, that punch was good! - P A I -Shi Qlxi- . T 4-.1 i . . . P RTIES . . . A huge decorated Christmas tree set the stage forthe Christmas Formal held in the Union . , . and Christmas decorations helped create the holiday spirit in the offices of administrators . . . Setting the second semester off on the right 'Foot was the Valentine Dance and and pre-dance dessert which re-acquainted SAC students with each other and with new frosh on campus. Associated Women Students sponsored the des- sert which featured a receiving line of college administrators and their wives. 'x f .. , '.' We ' L Q31 W D A thirsty group forms around the punch table at the Snowflake F ormal 3' , Y X, Prexy Howard Teten and his wife sit this one out. Barbara and Jack are a happy couple. GYPSY DO0DlE F' C it Fl:'l2E The GYPSY DOODLE CARNIVAL AND DANCE gave students ci chance to hit their favorite instructor with a wet sponge or their best fellow- student with a cream pie. Clubs made money on dart throws, fish ponds and concession stands. Dancing to the music of the Don-Beats con- cluded an hilarious evening for students and faculty alike. Three SAC males preen for us at the Gypsy Doodle Carnival. Oh ! The Bunny Hop was tiring, but fun. EASTER C0 EERE CE DANCE Jerry Gray and His Band of Tomorrow provided the dreamy music for the Eastern Conference Dance held in the Riverside Municipal Auditorium. Crown- ed along with seven other Eastern Con- ference queens was JoAnn Good of SAC. Placing the crown on her head was Hank Sporleder, AS president. FI E RTS WEEK Highlight of FINE ARTS WEEK was Journalism Day which brought some 400 high school students to the campus for work- shop sessions and an Awards Banquet in the evening. Approxi- mately 100 awards were given out to outstanding journalists with Ken Smith of Garden Grove receiving the trophy for best iournalist. Rancho Alamitos High School of Garden Grove won the trophy for best newspaper. Hugh school students, shown here, are finding directions to the newspaper features section of Journalism Day. ,,-S A young iournalist receives an award at the Journalism Day Awards Banquet. Miss Frances Egge, SAC Art Chairman, left, and Lenore Kite, an art major, examine a picture by a student of Gene Edwards, right, a former SAC art student. Gene was the featured speaker at the Art Workshop portion of Fine Arts Week. 'HO BIISI ESS EDUC TIO DAYS Shown here is the Business Education Day Pilot Committee V ,215-A., 4-P t A business womens luncheon was one of the many activities of B E Days. Esther Emley, Business Education Days hostess, in- spects a typewriter. LUAU festivities began this year with a pre-Luau feast in the patio of the Student Union. Beards, sarongs and barefeet created the atmosphere for the annual social affair. Cabs, Circle K and the Knights worked hard and long on preparations for the dance and Vets' Club members sponsored the feast. llIAll Bev Showalter and her date 'live it up' at the Luau. - A Tiff ' f f c ,gf s ,A 4- . 1 we Q YQAAEQSY. 4, -X .Q 5 ' 'lliiiiu ' if X . - 5-,. lt's time to cut off your beurds, boys ! M vnms D CE One of the campus highlights of the year was the Maytime Dance ancl the crowning of the traditional Maytime Queen, Four campus beau- ties were in the race for the honor of reigning over the dance. Neither girl knew whether or not she had coppecl Queen honors until the announcement was made midway in the dance. Candidates were Nancy Neumann, Ann Read, Pat Jennings and Marilyn Nishioka. Lovely Ann Reacl, sponsored by the Circle K Club, was the ASB's choice for the title. The other girls reigned as Princesses of the gala affair, ix ' L l l ' C C F 'L it i 5 l lil, . 3 Q is 1 ' 'f . 2 f 2 - 1 ' - l - l fligrf l e ll 1 s 1 .5 1 . i 2 5 f N i l F itll . ' 'W 1 ll- fee- li U I -, .- , .Vi , 5 'r .B -' v 3 . L. l- L' , . ,SIU 1 J N.-. 1 , .Ay Nl, , ,X-E n., . 3 i 4 ' - r'1'F, , N i l . , N Lovely Ann Read smiles after crowning as Queen of the Maytime Dance. crowned Maytime Queen by ASB President Henry Sporlecler as Ann's escort, Dick Boynton, stands in the back- ground. ,,...,:Y--. .Q 3 Z 3,1 5. 1i'f.1 .. ? :jr Ulf ,v 5,. , '4Qg,.n'f4 --. W fb, ,. .1 Q Pl . N a. 1: '14 uw ' ' - . ' L 1 .L hi X V3.4 5 ,. ,. ' .4 4 1 lk E 5 I X V k Q 5 I X Y 2:53 ' ' X59 L Qs ml 1 -1 , I I , ,v- ,,..4.4 , --- -L,f,,,. vp -- 'A if-vw Qjffsn- Y ' ,ff-92-. A 4 1 s-lf? 'M 'X f PERSGNNEL Native dishes from across the world come from the ladies ofthe cafeteria staff, From left are Marian Garrett, Maybelle Sitchler, Katherine Lehman, and Margie West. Genevieve Warren is the friendly manager of the Snack Bar. 3, Making sure that campus facilities were in top condition kept the Custodians busy. Kneel- ?g,'l6'v1QQAY',g' V, u , Y V V Y -,L ing are, from left, Charles Obrien, Alfred Fowler, Sam Haworth, Clyde Siler, Wallace Keeping our campus green and beautiful was ,he iob of our Kennedy, and Al Kastorff. Standing are, from left, Clayton Pickette, Don Langdon, and Groundsmen. They are, from left, Joe Renders, Phil Vega, and John Sleen' Silas Osborn. . A4 iv A T' x -1. 'G iq t W in Ernest je o future Frank Smcxfro . . . In ci rare moment of relcuxcmon are Mr. cmd Mrs. Sky Dunlop OWQXX Cheese, .gs Please, Jerry I ofxlx P her D xoQ oP n Pho Our AS President, er H10 5 Wd WON Nc one .5 1 AQNXQ 1 7-'53, ,Rx -.S i Sf Qs 1 1 -ii 43 ' Y' v R., 1. -4T HT:'t' T33-1-TATA ' '1 -s. is SPORTS IF I SHOULD LOSE, LET ME STAND BY THE ROAD AND CHEER AS THE WINNER GOES BY l Berfon Brcxley c il 1. Ai Q In I pn 9 QI a ll ,s ei c a I V-wr ' f ':'?f.?4?,L vk, 4,55 ' '13 L-I - gif 'ffqjif HW' fill ' e '. -- in -zixlwei .15 T-A: 1- ' .z L , v L5 5 Q Y 31? 1 . , efhfiga, 'ff-Iiqfr -- ill ' F-.cm 1 ggwa. grew, - tx' 'gg ' h'f'HfT?5f 'UA JJ 1 ,I ,WL3 . if . 1 ,ff , V A f.'- L LQS 1' ':,.A .,, r hx- 'fl THE GRIDIRO WITH A 4 A, ,W r' I' -Q if, 'ix- -' l . 1 1 . r , 1 , A K !?f, f3' ,,,u 1 -fini ' -K I .f ' flfliihqif VV, A , jp: 0 ' 2 ' 4,1 :fp ' if-7'1 3-f .V-rr, - -- If ' -ic 7 ,.fi42:5?f23 - mf :rj lf 4 if f I . v5.J,5af-wr, 4 H 1 N, '- ig A ' J THE COACHES CONFER WITH THE co-CAPTAINS, len fo g,i:fg:,ggQ54.r fi . 13 s35,, 5-:gnggya-f.+ right: Coach .lohn Ward, Max Moore, Gil Rodriguez, and Q, 1Vji'ff4A ul., f' '1-f'- ig f y Head Couch Don Davis. iii-ij' ,. V lit ' 5? if -1-1' .fi-:ff 'l'l'J .s -'13i'12Q Zi f 1, f' wr- L:'f35:'4k5w 57532215 iw' 1 --6 ' .-.4,,ffA--, Q-J., -J-r1. .Qf,'i'j-:E.fj5f,T,s!:r'.',gQlL'flg-L!2'5'u .' 1.1. ,fi- I.. -, , 1 1,1 -,xg -, ,- J,.:.-o,..J!f,k4:1 ...Lats A'srL.131.Li.L.L,.'L ,sl Orange Coos? goes for a slhort gain against the Dons. 120 5. Don Radford almost loses his uniform against ChaffeY- Dave Hurlburf cutting through Chaffey gridders. DON GRIDDERS FOR THE i956 season were left to right, Back row, Coach Don Davis, Max Moore, Wayne Crossley, Bill Black, Melvin Palmquist, Ray Mackey, Gil Rodriguez, Connie Moore, Don Doty, John Sheffield, Don Abbott, Dave Whalen, Mike Mosolf, Max Darrow, Robert Villa, and Coach John Ward. Middle row: Ray Matzumoto, Bob Cahndler, Dave Hurlburt, Vic Coronado, Aurthur Melgoza, Stan Lang, Jim Dunivan, Hugh Fontaine, Jerry Matney, Don Quigley, Earl Adams, larry Page, Steve Skidmore, Dick Ogden, John Allen, and Don Radford. Front row: Bob Tatum, Bob Harrington, George Dena, Bob Michela, Bob Mohler, Ed Moon, Walter Cole, Rod Hurich, Jim Meeks, Albert Hackney, Dick Brislin, Fred Clark, Kent Brown, Bill McCormack, and Clarence Dakin. Although at the season's end their record was two wins and seven losses, the Santa Ana College Dons went down giving their opponents many a hard time. The attitude and the mental wins of the Fightin' Fools were alone enough compensation for the very long and tiring hours of practice. Facing some of the roughest teams in Southern California and in the nation's iunior college field for that matter, the Don gridders played spendidly under the direction of head coach Don Davis and able assistant John Word. The Dons opened their season against the Stockton gridders there and were beaten 20-13. Next on the agenda for the Dons were the Vikings from Long Beach City College, who on their home field defeated the Dons 20-6. After being on the road for two games, the Santa Anans returned to the Santa Ana Bowl to face the rough Pirates from Orange Coast College and rough they were as they walked over the Dons 39-6. The first win tasted by the Dons was the homecoming game in which they edged the Chaffey team 13-6. Traveling to Riverside next, the Dons picked up their second win beating the upper valley boys by the narrow margin of 12-7. Feeling two wins under their belts, the Dons took on the Phoenix crew in a non-conference tilt and romped over the Arizona team 26-O. Once again on the road, the Dons traveled to Mt. San Antonio to take on the Mounties and were thoroughly wiped out 30-O. Wanting another win, the Dons almost upset the powerful San Bernardino team losing in the final stanza 26-20. Playing their final game of the season, the Dons were stung by a swarm of Hornets from Fullerton Junior College in the annual Thanksgiving game 42-7. '! ' l - 1: an . . ' , Ed Moon Al Hackney Ray Mackey Dave Whalen Tackle Tackle End Fullbnck V A, -I , - 'Q :M 1-1' .1 4 'lr E ,- r 41 1+ i Jim Meeks .lim Dunivin Quarlerbock Center lg , H .lm X,- ' 4 - X, W ii - 1 QA, ' 5' 7 ,A .-. x .-A-g - -s K I .1 Q-4 . xl SKA ' K Q' . , M , in -H' Robert Chandler Bob Michela E d Guard I1 4 . 1' . .Q VJ, . -.ff ,sf 4' V r- . 1 - 1 I I N ff.- Q -Life Stanley Lang Johnny Allen Center Halfback jg-P ' avi-?AL i fggfvq-1 - fun:-5:7 il: i -V. ref- ? 3 '-,111-'L I-T.y.U3Q': -:-.qxzgr v-.1j.-.fi-4y.'l --- gp g w:WE'14.- , ew ff 1 -4 ' 'A-iiegfii ':,.,,g5Q.l A 2125? '-'.f2'4u'e - 'W1F?':ifi'!5.t 'lc' 31:12 41. , w 'XZ .rf-21 '- 11. 'iv'.L'15!'iJ5i'3 .- ' if , , 53: V.-we.. - Q. ,,.-. .t . A M. ,,w- A-. o- Y J f l 551, -A F rf '?'fg'g '- f't'9'f-ll'l Rf, -' ff' 'hal n 5-' A :M-i 'P -W glligiw ' f '. sf' ll -' lf '1l'.'l ftfa:f if l ' f1 glll35gT'2.1i, i ll. 1, 5 - V Yi Y L. 1rr.,,w' H54 ' ' - ,l'7,f1+Qf'r?iT, ' l. 2 Q' 5 ,fuer 'W .F N-e., '1,Q:..:,-P: 1. 5 -'T '-'.-ml. ' W , E: 1 Nj, . PN., Y ', FV .- .. fwfr Eg A C . l H ' f - , fra rfefgalz., - .21 it ' , --,, ' .n V l -'g if 2 . f lee-'375Q?5.'l5lL v --:i'll'l.:' '7.'ll i'413- lf .- A L 4 L ' ' ,ffl 4.62 L llmia? y-1: ' l . A -'X I F A' , l If if , A .-- w:. - Y ,,-:.t.- V - . I 'Q Ax' Q it Q91 -'ll l 2 S Nl I 'K 4 1 . A D Ln- 1 C 4.5 , 'va Dick Ogden Bob Harrington Don Radford Jerry Matney End End Hclfloack Holfbaclt ,, H' 'Qj.'i3?l.iQ4i:T,ff' ' -r .Z QT, :5l12g,j'giI as lf I 'C Eli fiiifffj ' ,stiff -,T'l,i'.i ' - 4 ffm, as,-.ji ' ., , - . L4 21431 1: -rf' ' . . '. 1 I' - ,lv . 'Q I 4 ' N - 11, ' jv 1 ' ., get, - - ' 'AJ A In .. A .M.,,w Cay p P '-QQZV Y 'k Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons SEASON RECORD 13 Stockton 20 6 Long Beach CC 20 6 Orange Coast 39 'l3 Choffey 6 'I2 Riverside 7 26 Phoenix 0 0 Mt. Son Antonio 30 20 San Bernardino 26 7 Fullerton 42 Won 3 - Lost 6 Non-Conference game. 1 I1 I, ,ya nal Walter Cole Guard ' ' ' ' s 6 a v l l -. Kent Brown End 5 .gs lr 'I' . l , K n qv My .QQ ff ' , . ti Ray Motzumoto Clarence Dakin End Hultback X? ' ff kv- 1 ' i ' 'C' lr l. l' Y , ll . Q, . ll' A I .- -LA l 1 A . Z 1' f l li L ' . - ' - 2 I Bill McCormack Bob Tatum Tackle Halfback 123 r . ll' -if X -r -, R., rsav- ' , -- i-ei-V -' l , X Q ji in , P ' liifie '.t.:.:.' ii li vfiv A.,-7-an fs ' jk.-V..,-fLg,1,Qe-Q'e-jg., 5-5, iltj if l -' ' Gil Rodiguez was voted the Player of the Year for the Dons during the l956 grid season because of his outstanding plays. At the football banquet he also received the Most Valuable Player award and the Most Inspirational Player award. Gil was the Don of the Week in the Opening game of the year against Stockton. He received honorable mention on the All-Eastern Conference team. Besides these various awards he was one of the leadi ' ng ground gamers of the conference. ff- 1151 .,. 1.2 ALF I., 'I u , - .-.3 . 4 il-ix, Dick Brislin, Guard Long Bench Max Moore, End Chaffey x V-.S K? .' V -gg, ,s+ Reggie Attix, Tackle Mt. San Antonio Q-5 W 'av 125 George Dena, Quarterback San Berdoo x 71 f I A if ve: ff far' Max Darrow End Fullerton P ff, Rod Hurnch Center Orange Coast .4 f ' V L . . J - I , 'yrs ':'. , X V 1 f .1- r n t H' A ,Y ' V L4 v-1,1 , K n '1 V-K,-f 1 .55 f .ggi -A ,4' U z y , xv ' , . Cf s , V-q A f - r ws, A E, ,L-Q, Q4 Mike Mosolf, Quarierbcuck Riverside 'Q Steve Skidmore, Hulfback Phoenix And where do you fhink you're going ? ? ? ! ! Trainer Elmer inspects his seldom empty showerroom Max Darrow gets physical check-up by Doctor. Hackney goes far a rebound wiih Harbor player. SEASON RECORD Dons Alumni Dons Long Beach Dons Whiffier Fr. Dong Pasadena Dons Palmor Dons Santa Monica Dong Pierce Dang Glendale +D0n5 Southern Utah fljons East Los Angeles Dons Harbor Dons Riverside Dans Citrus Dong Fullerion Dong Mf. San Antonio Dong Orange Coast Dong San Bernaclino Dang Chdffey Dons Riverside Dong CllI'US Dons U.C.l..A. Fl'05l'l Dons FUlleI'l0n Dons Mt. San Antonio Dons Orange Coast Duns San Bernardino Won 2 - Lost 24 Chaffey Tournament D0 c asus nw mn THE COURTS Matthews aces wayyyy up for TWO POINTS Coach Murrel give a mid-game pep talk. ,F LV . .' ' n- ,....4. ,-z.,-. ' 'R gi' .. 1 l..L. . .-,. ,-f. . .K . 'aff fr Y? WE K , . -,.' ,gfwgi .-,, i ' . . - H X iL:A.af,.i .5 , I , ,,:4 . K .,l'.n4xff-1f.'..-LVL . !', 1.',..,l A'-igj 1 lf' i113 ff, , , SWG Y V igfli i?'sifW3 lx 1 QL., ,- H . in, ,' 3, . air Q18 3 Q N 1 1' . . , N 1-4,4 ' Q ' ' 'A 5 1 -:Al ' 'Q -ft. '- . 5,-g..-ff ' , ' 13:3 i - U x 'ay'--' 'f' ' . ' , f I 'Qi ' . E, 5 L1 4 .lp n ,A 1 .2 'lie . A K K ,fm 51 C in -.E-yi: J. N 5 : Yv QQ , fi U W -f H I w ' 5? J X Q , ' -f N. pi -Q Q W l Q 1 ' . U E-' ,ann 5034 f 4 4 x f ..,-T.: , - fa. vfbg ,J jfgyq-IVV' 3 A fr 3- :ff-:Y 145-V --r-:Af ----:EQ 1 - --H Af . wgfqx- L -, - mf-7-7-Q-gr ml V:J3:2giff'f.4,.i L-Q, in - A ' ',3,'33.,Ji: 'I 'i 1:-' L. H11 ' , . 7 ' - ' . k 'T ' . -' 3'ELf'5 I if l ' , 'N ., F M e.. 'gi ff ,,,- 5. N I uri' 1.9. 2 x f: 4. ' , . l ' 5-uid ' F w i 'drier - I 3. F 1 F Iwi. , 'N RC. nl ,R F V .V 1 Y vu ll J., IJ.. 1, Ii r 1-N IV. -I V dj.,-P .V :1Tf:.TQl F F 1 F 4 ms-fw if - . , ' F, W 1 D , qs - XX.. A -f 1 ZPL' . -. . E' j'- ff V ' 1 N- 1'- Q -w F . . 'J . l 1 5 W L A , K - , g wi X '. gp Q. '-P . I 1 ' : in , I-gg ' f ,X r ' W, Q., L -,A., ,ga-' A' V V Y . -' ' ' Ar ,g V 1 1 V WW F uw F' M F sl Fw .fs 1 A E VA Ae' . K Q4 Q - A-L . Kifrf 4 fi' ' A . -V. Fred Zielonko Vern Johnson Gene Boyd Mike Moore Forward Guard Forward Gugrd ,YA F J D Nh' Z,. X S: fl Bob Matthews Forward ad? Harlan Wufkir1S Forward 131 1 hai .fr , 3 - 5 4.1, g 4 A l 1, .Ji V i HN- , K - ' A if 4 ? ' ' ' is - ..1. 1 . 'ef n- . f A Eg 3 4 Sag Pegen A Hackney Mike Molsot ual Center Guard Starting the new year and opening their conference play, SAC almost upset the Harbor JC cagers, winners of the Chaffey tourney, 68-54. The Dons were beaten by the EC champs of Fullerton twice by the noticable scores of 86-36 and 98-64 respectively during confer- ence play. Also the second-rated team Orange Coast College, who dropped to Ful- lerton in a conference play-off, wiped out the Dons by large scores, 79-47 on their home course and 79-35 in Bill Cook Gym. l ,T it ., '95 'fill sly Jon Lutz Forward , fl' l gil as I3 C Bob Gilfoy Center , if N se- 'A S I ,Z- if-,yi ,?f. fe. 7 in X B fit?-4i33'.Q 3,151.4 an-uittkfgaq W?f???3l ii iw- tu 1222-'Martial .1 The Dons held a surprising and impressive attitude throughout the entire season despite the many losses handed them. Although small in heighth they remained great in aggressiveness and made many a team and coach sit up and take notice of the Eastern Conference Dwarfts . They opened many a game with an overpowering surge, but too often tiring themselves trying to keep up with their opponents on the boards. The final halves were decisive in all the losses. 'mf Zessiweesm john Spiak Manager Bock row left to right: Coach John Ward, Dave HOIVSH, -lim Rvily, Allen Huleff Ted Harrison, Joe Habener, Jerry KOCWVBRO, -lGCli KEfSl1C1W1 JU-'Ik BOSE' Denms Brand Fred Zielonko, Larry Page. Front row: Vic Hicks, Ken Esse, Ron Devos, John Henry Rod Karnoff, Bill Hammond, Jim Grizwald, Bill Snyder, and Dave Hurlbert. D Fielding only twenty men during the season, Coach John Ward brought the thin clads along very well. The Dons' diminutive track squad placed third in the Eastern Conference Champ- ionship Meet to Mt. San Antonio and Fullerton cindermen. With the conference hosting the greatest dis- tance runners in the country made the competi- tion very keen tor two miler Ken Esse and milers Jim Grizwald and Vick Hicks. Jack Kershaw has done exceptionally well in the half mile with his fastest time of l min, 56 sec. which was run during the Eastern Confer- ence Meet. The first part of the season if you had been out on the track you would have noticed a tall, bearded red head running the hurdles or maybe working on the high jump. This would be Dave Haven, an athlete that Santa Ana College is going to miss on its track team next season. Dave placed in both the hurdles and high jump in the conference meet. 'sf ' if . J' ff , Y J' Coach JOHN WARD who has produced some of the t' t mes track teams and atheletes in California keeps a watchful eye on the work outs. Dqye Haven, high jump, hurdles Dave Hurlbert, 220, 100, 400 Much credit is given to the pole vaulter oi conference fame Bill Hammond. Bill now holds the school record of 13 ft. 9 in. and also the V winner of the Eastern Conference Champion- ships. Another athlete who has a wonderful future with the iavelin is Fred Zielonke, Freds best toss is 209 ft., and plans to make his transfer to the University of Southern California. These men and others of the Don track squad have accomplished a great deal this year, and have helped spread the track tame of Santa Ana College over the entire state of California. , . Ron Devos, 220, 100, 440 Vick Hicks, Ken Esse, Jim Grizwald, mile and two mile Jack Kershaw, half miler 4 BILL HAMMOND on his way to another school record of 13 ft, 9 in. Bill is not only a steady winner in the pole vault but can fling the iovein for some distance. Versatile JOEL HABENER, Eastern Conference broad iumyi champ, is one of the strong point getters for the Don thin clads. - ,191-,',. If-iii, lk - ' 1 V l i lt-Az. , ,l 1 I' I i 4 4.-' ga in' V .X 4 I GI ' 1 l l l 1, 1 N CQ I' f, -ll 3 L f h , I H I V 1 rw ' , V J V Heft FRED llonkl ZIELONKO with his iovelin and topflight throwing 'Form took many victories this past season. 4, I ff, V Q Vxfw --.N TRIPLE THREAT Wim Dove Huflbeff-Jam Reilly-Ron Devos. SAN BlA5T'NG Rod 5+-gin'-'Q-g--7 ---- -Y- TYP' 1 '52 - 2 .1 Z'- 1 i I r '11-. rnoff TT: ' TIMBER TOPPING Bill Snyder AS THE ROMANS Fred llonkl Zielonko -'- -L. , 1 . T., ww F. .Al , flag ri, U.. ' , lf, Logo, , A - ' amp' . ,V :TA Y --I 4,.,2L.-Ty:-1 Q--nf - ' ' 'A -..Mfr FAA 'I i7!'9'g5' THEY'RE OFF AND RUNNING -, ,:. 4 A ,-,:.--21.2.44 ,.e'!-f - ,A ' W ' .fi g , . , TW. ly V , Fu Q i 44 x 'Q-V .fm 'l- BOBBY GENTLEMAN SHOWS the hard way to get to second base. The Don diamondmen paved a rough road in the Eastern Conference finishing up in the second division. They dropped dual games to Citrus, Mt. San Antonio, Orange Coast, Riverside and split with Fullerton and San Berdoo. The Santa Anans won two games over Chaffey. During the Southern California Junior College Tourney, they dropped to East Los Angeles and Citrus. Coach Dudley Simmons Captain Don Radford Bob Michele ,A E. '- ag. .V-3 , u-.J I .4 l - Bob Verhoff f QQ! 'I gn T217 Dave Ellis Chuck Scalboia Q' 1 '51 :53FfT' . ,. , A I. f F45 .. 4' ' M will w ' I - in i , R1 ' 1 19.2 Af. , -1 ' 335,123 -9-11 . 3.-.11 J .-r A 1 , . 1 E Gil Rodriguez DUN Pmfanl r--a N4- Lurry Alves Don Hageman Bud Dowling , 'L 7.5 1 Frank Carter Max Darrow Bob Genllemen .lim Sinsley li Elmo Batten ELL ?i...f4 'pil vik, Jerry Mclney Isobel Hernandez All , Q,-A I' w 4 .8 f 'SJ if NN 2 R A S A 1 I l if GNL' .IJ li -t, I I . 'Qldlx O A 4 1 IL 1 r 'T B X . K, 33, .J fi A f f' fy Q f Mp' L I 1 x 1 U , Vg' ,H-'K I w 1 - ,Iv 'fr nf S I - D. ll , Qfidof 'X .- ' . o ' Al 1,47 nw. -4 o , ,f gl , nu: aug , eorge riset, cmd Coach Brll Cook Front row Don Mcmmn Bud M Brd Nefmen for the 1957 season were: Stan Ashb h G G g, c I e Peden, ond Duck Hutt GE- ' I' , . ' 'fin V nil V Q- fi ' t.-:iff i Q5-5 - , , in H Vi l , Q, V . A . ii: L, 45,6 1 .1 ' f' , , N -Q ,H X J gf , r . -- . v- e , Eff fl s:2'1,,,sfif' .1 .. . Z Mi' ?f:f7- if i 1. ' . Li --L f 'Tit rg, ,t .- - 'I 4. V. : ' '3U'.':g'EQ..-Y V : ' , ' ' - Y ' H I ' - 5-A M,xg.7lfg: 6: ,,..,.f A A . ' V , - X E .,': . -,LEii4.u..' -l 'anvf. . T.1, 54 .Q U -,-' j'.jgl, gnu' 7 ,I if ,. is . .. .fr :ff:'cr:r-ke-v-r 1 - fu C. ,3 i . L ...L 4. -ei - - ..,, . ,l ., if V ,. I V... , . ,Hi A, f 4- ' ' W A fr.. bf : V i 1 K V l . , . fi ll, X 'li' , Y A I 9, :f j ' 'L' , , - f f' . I- i - ' V ' V .55'g, J rf.-giih ' X. , J-:gs A i AV ' I 11 -. , . - . ' - fx... FZ'.Z.T?i1- ' -1--.-.:7.:f:4,:i:1t-,avrtsi H Z: ii::.5..4g . f'.iL,::1Tfr:'t.:-,,, .. b-Rg,',1-V--V ff ' A. . 4 4 V - is - Bob Webster made up the entire swimming from Santa Ana this year and made quite a showing both in the Eastern Conference ancl the state. Bob won both high and low board championships in the Eastern Conference at Fullerton, placed first and second in the Southern California championships, and won second and third in the state meet. Webster is being trained by Olympic diving champion Dr. Sammy Lee. H Q , 1. .' 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'-,. i?2Z9f3'PSfl:' f':.'i'fi I ? r - ffl. .1 3- . - ' ' 55 123350 E45 -... -'-':A1f:r.. ef- ' - 'V 4, r If-Y-1-.,.. ,., ,-1f,, :'- - -Y: Meryl. ae-4 f -4 , 2 .4-tr f-11: ,.. :ah 2 -1 .,.qr.','t: -5, 'wi' -5' '.' ne' 1 1'11.'f+w::4fege2-ra n al- 'M,5-:?efIf2gk:s,'-ffgfivxaff' Q 'Qtr cr-. is e .3-mi-ik' -:-'Pe'iflxeiglif11fi:1:'.-'sfkrffhmfszf ' .Zff f' U tu 'I-X1-wi. 'Fri' - , fl?-Rs..-' 1 .1-:A:ff.'i'f1k1'v5'-', i-Ea, E115 55. . -4.12 :bi iz it-1-4L is, 14 4 - --'Q-'QPF'-sl' '.'-':K7s:.43gT',:: -.w,,fr111f1a,,rf-,gin .1hZ,EifT2fQJ . ' ,-3' 1' '. 'NSE- . wr,-5' . vii- .-,:,- Y' t-.'5 : 1-w':4z3'5H fi -.'-1'-:.f.'- -fl:pE'5. - I - ' 2 ,'- ff -. ', .Z.- I.-41 -'.Lf--'-'f '--f:'7':- ' , ,gqq I' L-E li-Lf 1. H421,fgzeia-1-H1,22f??'ffv53,1.5,:-Biffsz?-2..'.,: f- 112112 A-tl wifvisfrzfi f-4 -'L f -'ffm'-: . ,f.,Iif-Zsa'??'T.-. td ., Q,-T3 ,,,i.. g 35.7.--r... -,scovf -s,- ,.. r - 1 1 e . 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' . , 1 -'g!'2if,2PiJ' H5fff,i,?s3'5:'1i'iF1Q-15:5 2 'EEQYQIIq1eQ5ff'Q'1f:FS'EEe 5'?fi?'Fef3 . 1??1:j1?,'f.fEgf.if1Q'j L.i ?f.1Q3. :Y-' - f?5'Z, ,rg , , 37.1 1, cz. ,Q 'r V ' 1:2 522' i i'f,:'5:s1-5-213--.Ar 1652 f li3l4e1:fTifi1'a1..:L'E1'l?5z2-145.2-iff' :fi 3fF.:'iFf3 Sffimis 'LFi'fi'11--1 TT ff: X :. A' , f-N t ' 'ffftietftiirfsiv-z5a2?.fS 't ff-C532-'l!f,'i1'l 1-1,-1.12'V . ' - f' 11'-Vi:ffQaH'ff3fffZ?5 E5.Q.ifL1H4'i?l iJ-f'f'f l:-srrff ws' , .1 ,--3 .M, f?'-'?1'fiT!?f:'5ff?3Y'5?ii-545521:f f'iQEQ'f2a: '-'1 .f'T1I51-tw' f1:4'if'92Vi.:'t21'ffE7 vt 4:3155-viffz--ffJ.-15?-'Z1.t Vaeffrl-'-mil? L5,31.-,Jf.:.',5g,':'Q1-Lf-'we'-,':g::1,1:v:-,gr . -- J, . ,. gli? ,.:f:.' er-1' iiiferifnielgirf-fi9tJfQ-fg'ieg:-i-:4f1j- af:4Siisi:'d,e'.'es, -I - ' 1-..-qfizfr-.fr-egg,'.'i'c2i5af.-,Exf-.- '1'lg1g.2E5ai5ft'i9:.?,-'i i: 1- '. , ' L fi ,E,.f'T'-1.wi'-Crib ' . -1' f . ' 1 . Y 2.-.wig cm--..-.-:14--Q1,..gL- ,,.-iilff-'sw it-jf, 15-Jw-f21F:'54-vii'-1-'11-, '- 61? '-f.2- f' :T f 'I' '- , t.. .. if ---- sa- .v M-r, -:'-- 1 1-- -f 5'-' tv-.f4.l. 5.21. H .rg--.-me, . ts... gl' -g-3.3 . f f 5 1:1-1-'ii5'asif--fa? ..:+tff24Qi---2 are1'.'.ffE+f:mv51-ffiit2:. 1fwf qreiflif-1f.f1!w1'.?. ' - , -. , f ' lP'-?I:.:?si5f!ei'.3Bhiliiriisl:-'1 jlfn'ig-Q-L.E.i,131QJigjl, ,:.,.-fps., . , . . , ,, , . The Don Dubbers laid down everyone who stood in their path but one team this year as they set a very impressive record. They finished the season with a six win-one loss record. Led by Ray Echols who shot consistently in the low 70's and Bob Chappel, the Dons ran up many a high score. Charles Boranco, Paul Fair, Don Doty and George Brimm round out the rest of the team. Starting off the season, the local golfers won over Long Beach State and Orange Coast College, 24-6 and 'l8-12 respectively. Later on in the season the Dons dropped to the latter in a conference match, 'I7-14. Other wins for the Santa Anans were, over Mt. San Antonio 30-0, Fullerton 24-6, Chaffey 30-0, and Citrus 25-5. 5?-:I 4 3 .l--, 'll A-' as A , 'f' ,, , ' e es. 'sn H. f I., , ' ' ' . qi' s .fm Q .44 t ' X ::. 11, 1 125 Don golfers for the 1957 season were: Ray Echols,, Bob Chappel, Gordon Graham, George Grimm, Don Doty, Coach Davis, Charles Boranco and David Ward. THE DDNNAS Connie McKie attempts to steal the ball from Maudean Ross in a practice game. Throughout the entire year, the girls from Santa Ana College made an impressive showing througn- out Southern California. They showed good form in basketball, volleyball and the finishing of the year with softball. First on their agenda during basketball season, was Orange Coast College who dropped the Donnas. They received' their first sip from the winners cup when they encountered Mt. San Antonio and beat both the latter's first and second team. Taking on the females from Fullerton, the Santa Anans won over their first team only to lose to their second. Once again they took on the girls here this time and were dropped again. The last game of the season brought together the feminines from Compton JC to Bill Cook Gym, and they split with the Santa Ana girls, The Donnas took their first team and lost to their second. The gals go soaring into the air in a mock volleyball game. ..--3 1 .. s t.1lQl-- -' .L1x:1:z','- Left to right: Elaine Bradley, WAA prexy, spring semester, Miss lsabel Rellstab, advisory and Barbara Harrison, WAA pexy for the full semester. During volleyball season, the Donnas highlighted the season by walking away with the B Division honors of SCJC Girl's Volleyball Sports Day at El C-amino College. During the regular competition the girls dropped to Orange Coast twice and to Fullerton and Chaffey each once. The only other win posted during the entire season was the one over Long Beach City College. The Women's Athletic Association served under presidents Barbara Harrison, fall semester, and Elaine Bradley, the spring semester. Waa proiects during the year were, decorations for fall and spring sports nights held in Cook Gym. The the SCJC WAA-AWS Conference. the annual footbal banquet, sponsoring of both main project for the year was the hosting of women's softball team included, left to right: back row, Ann Read, Maudean Ross, Young, Lee Aseltine and Miss Rellstab, advisor, Middle row: Donna Stark, Mora Elaine Bradley, Betty Truitt and Marilyn Faccou, Front row: Barbara Foltz, Connie d h EI Bethel belts one into the outfield. Betty Collins an R eta sner. 1- ,. ' l 'T' it - r ' 7'1i.l l - - 7 l . . H 2 t i . Y 3 - tk-,I -r .. -. ,I la--f, H wx ' - 'Lo - Q IIE: . '..e'., ' ,, g I ji 5 ff' il ijt .Nl -4EL.'i'9 . .. -r PATRO S HBUSINESS? IT'S QUITE SIMPLE. lT'S OTHER PEOPLES' MONEY. Alexandre Dumas, the younger Q- Uffgl .'-'H 4 . uf... ,V ff- 1 , 4, ,+ 4- aw -'r 5' L , ! , s 1 ,- . , l ,1',,,f- ' 1,4 -.42 , ,-J. f, F .5 .I x' -AH ,1.iw,, ,F 13, 1, 4 .L. 2? 4 D 4 3 pt, , M. w-151' 45 1 ,,,,qgJJg x u J .3-4 ,fy IL. M? ' .4-' f u't--,j'f,p ' -'X - 4 .1 1- , rP:r1,'T:.- x 'Q 3 ? Q I Q1 L .V 'Q .T wg .- . Q ' 'hi A Q ,-:E 5 v - ' ' 2-'Z ' 1 li.:- ,A V , ,ff f .1 Xi' , 25 I IQ q,..Av ' .itz ..,, f 1 Yfvg' lv f ,-lit. ,. u A ,' .., - . ev 1 - J-L ff' -31 iff, ' 4 1-2--. -.4-5 ff 1. .P- 'f , X -.5- J' f V, ,M 11. .,. 5 . Y l .35 il., '. '1-IT. Q: 'xx GWR . X x f, -. Q ' X5 ygww Sign-NV: I ,,: V .,,!51. v.v'f'l 'T' :X-A to : ,5- ,. ., xl w ' '-v-ew. 4 uk L PATRO The patrons listed on these pages have assisted financia y in e p c to them when the opportunity arises. ll th rodu tion of this book. Your Del Ana staff will appreciate an expression of thanks Automotive L. D. Coffing Co. Dodge-Plymouth ilfgtg gator Trucks W, R. Go,-don, Buick 311 E- 5111 Sf- ' ' 221 E. 51h Sf. O. R. H , l ., Ch l 81 Pl Commonwealth Motors, Ltd. 505 S. l?A?:lln rys er ymoulh 1219 So. Main St. Corwin Motors, Ltd. 403 and 1209 W, Chapman Orange George Dunton, Ford Dealer 810 N. Main St. LJ Mclean Motor Co. Cadillac-Oldsmobile 201 No. Main St. Harrison Pontiac Co. 117 No. Sycamore St. Guaranty Chevrolet C, B. Knickerbocker's Inc 1118 N. Main St. 1 ,. N. ,. if .C ra, li in ,V , 120 W. 'lst St. E vb LV?. LV.f. ,f ., hw -. N -m'i+'l -1 - f5? ' ' ,-as 1 'TJQW el .44 1 sn 243: 1 'li -- - -1.15 ,Lu , T.-. - -1 gf -4 4 6 ,2Q'!::-Q 1 ',, JH, 1 '..- 9 ,x LL v, 0 , 5, , ' c I 0 ,. 0 6 5 -v. 4 . 0 sv 146 5' 5 . COOL, COOL SHADE - Taking advantage of the cool shade from SAC's own Ginko tree are Judy Heren lff0m leffil DEIOYSS R'-155811, Mary Lou Heath and Betty Stansberry. Construction V. B. Anderson Co. 117 Spurgeon St. Barr Lumber Co. 1028 E. 4th St. John M. Gold, Plumbing Contractor 1315 5th Sl. 5cglEN2EmlgAlg. Allison Honer Co., Builders 312 N. Main St. Nylin P. Hurd, Contractors 1317 Santiago St. John J. Foster Mfg, Co, 19666 S. Harbor Blvd. ' Charles McCandless Tile Co. 636 Poinsettia St. Means 8. Ulrich, Construction 1218 So, Main St. Q-Q PROSPECTIVE STUDENT - Tom Worden, Fullerton, sizes up SAC as his prospective college by looking through a copy of Del Ano Giving him information is Barbara Kramp, AWS president and Q friend. Orange County Rock Products Co. 10831 Alameda Orange Orange County Wholesale Electric Company LIFE SCIENCE SCAVENGERS - Jeanette Campbell courageously hands Henry Lirette, life science instructor one of many shells she has collected from her trek along the sandy beach at Newport. 1226 So, Main St. Townsend Company Cherry Rivet Division 1224 E. Delhi Road The Twining Laboratories 1635 W. Gaylord St. Long Beach United States Rubber Co. 515 E. Dyer Road 147 Food 1 Certified Market 1008 E. 17th St. Excelsior Creamery Co., Ltd. 926 E. First St. Hall's Drive-Ins 18582 S. Main St. Knott's Berry Farm Buena Park Lee's Drive-ln 81 Coffee Shop 1711 N, Main sf. CHEMISTRY LAB - Donald Heidrick and Joel Haloener are shown looking at one of the new chemistry labs, Chemistry instructor Thomas Van Osdall and George Maccia look on. , Funeral Directors Finance Commercial National Bank of Santa Ana Head Office - Main at Fifth Brown Colonial Mortuary North Side Branch - 521 W, 17th Sf. 204 W. 17th St. South Side Branch - 2133 S. Main St. Federal Finance Co., Inc. Honold Bros. Mortuary 429 No. Sycamore St. 10781 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove First Federal Savings 8. Loan Assn. 506 N. Broadway Orange County Title Co. 5th 81 Main Sts. Santa Ana Savings 81 l-DUN Assn' 1416 N. Main St. Security First National Bank of Los Angeles 301 No. Main St. 148 Smith 81 Tuthill 518 N. Broadway Winbigler Mortuary 609 N. Main St. Home Furnishings Blu-Note Music Com a 304 W. 41h Sr. P ny ChandIer's 1514 N. Main St. Custom Upholstery Co 822 S. Main Sf. Insurance ' A. L. Raaberg C.L.U. Gen. Agt. O 'd t I L'f I C . Schafer's Music House 15:23 Zlsrggoen gifjmnce 0 421-423 N. Sycamore St. Orange County Insurance Agency Santa Ana Radio Co. 1400 N. Main 5t- 2056 S. Main St. Selma Ana .rem and Awning Co. ?gcEt7eCG1rn17mug:JaI Automobile Insurance Co 1621 S. Main St. Santa Ana Furniture Co, 426 W. 41h Sf. PHYSICS DEPT. - Harold Moomaw, engineering instructorg Dr. Bruce Dayton, physics instructorg ond Thomas Van Osdall, chemistry instructor discuss the Iutest theorems. 14 I, sf DI ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - Dr, Paul Hadley of USC gives Don instructors a preview of the speech he presentd to Southern California honor students at the AGS Conference here last tall. Left to right they are William Ward, Dr. Daniel C. McNaugl1ton, Director of the College: Dr. Henry Chupack, English instructor' and O. Carl Schulz, philosophy and language instructor. l 'Un'l eS PHARMACIES Diamond Cleaners and Laundry Wrightts Rexun Drugs 1001 Scmfiago 818 W. mb sf. Washington Cleaners 1109 N Main sf Pfingles D '9 co' 301 W. 4th St. Guard's Pharmacies OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1301 N' Main St' 633 S. Main St. National CT-'sig Reg!-'ef CO- , Pl-loroGRAPHY 315 W. 171 1. Stilley's Photo Supplies 224 No. Broadway Tiernan's Office Equipment 902 N. Main St. Don Bush Commercial Photography 4l3V2 - 29th Street Newport Beach 150 5. Professions Gibson-Naill Photography Studio 415 No. Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gimeno l833l E, Chapman Orange Hutchens Optical Co. 1508 No. Main St. lithographic Arts, Inc. 316 W. 5th St. SERIOUS TALK - Johnny Sowers, SAC's Student Christian Assn, president discusses serious problems with Donn Moomaw, all-American linebacker from UCLA C A Kin man M D F I C S and seminary student at Princeton, Looking on are Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs 22135 N ,ex , gf ' ' ' ' ' H. A Moomaw, who were honored guests at the assembly where their son spoke . Gln . to SAC students. Special Services Bindex Corporation 307 So. San Marino Avenue San Gabriel The S. K. Smith Company 5260 W. 104th Street Los Angeles 45 ,454 Inland Transportatio Corp 695 No. Batavia Orange X44 .A , I NEW BOARD MEMBERS looking over files on their duties as members of the Santa Stihl!! ADC! C0lTlIT1el ClGl Co Ana Board of Education are Dr. Herbert Strosheim, Mrs, Charlotte Cheney and Mr. 'l5736 S. l'lCtrb0I' A. J. Miller. REUNION PLANS - Patti Fickes Haug, candidate for Homecoming Queen and Elmer Curry, chairman of Reunion activities for SAC grads, look over o Del Ano. Armor-Transport 81 Depository of Santa Ano 8. Orange County 413 W, 3rd St. BOOKS and STATIONERY Santa Ana Book Store 208 W. 4th St. Maior's Tux Shop 106V2 E. 4th Street CLOTHIERS Willowick Golf Course 12561 E' 51h Sf' Hill's Inc., Clothiers 505 N. Main Street Hugh J. Lowe and Sons 109 W. 4th St. Vandermosts 120 W. 4th St. DEPARTMENT STORES Buffum's Santa Ano - Long Beach W. T, Grant Co. 201 E. 4th St. Montgomery Ward 8. Co 4th 8t Moin Streets J. C, Penny Co. 119 E. 4th St. Rankin's 4th St. ot Sycamore F. W. Woolworth Company 201 W, 4th St. Retailers Sam Hurwitz, Clothier 110 E. 4th St. APPLIANCES Jackman's Quality Styles for Men Jessee Appliance Co. 206 E- 41h 51- 1013 S. Main St. yi, .V 'EH o f . 1 FLORISTS Hasson's Flower Shop 1926 So, Main St, FOOTWEAR Peterson's Shoe Store 228 N. Broadway Sebc1stian's Shoes APPARATUS ROOM - Glen Alexander kneeling: Neil Marran, on the high parallel barsg Erfuvan Kunatsiz of Turkey on low parallel bars, and Roger Bennett, on Ihe 211 W. Ath St. JEWELRY I EWEYYS Jewelry horse, fry out new equipment in Cook Gym. 113 W. 4th St. PAINT V , Hoffmann's Nason Paint Store un Deusen s Jewelry 202 No Main St 514 N. Main St. DEFENSE TRAINING - John D. Falco, John Ward, instructor, and Walter Cole prepare Io fight if out in the new boxing ring in the gym. W. P. Fuller 8. Co. 520 W. 4th Sf. SPORTING GOODS Doug May Sporting Goods 427 No. Sycamore ' WOMEN'S APPAREL Bobbie Lynn Inc. Corner of 4th and Broadway MattingIy's Shop for Women 220 W, 41h ST. IX 74 T' UA F? f 4.. -X nil lf C3 . 1 I 1 .b.i lea, though. I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evilg for Thou nrt with me K Psalm 23:4 Q J. Russell Bruff ay1,1a91 Oct. 8, 1956 CK OWLEDGEME T This is my last opportunity as editor to thank all the members of the Del Ano staff for their wonderful cooperation this year, Individual thanks must go to Daryl Powell who diligently took photographs of all instructors, ad- ministrators and anything we needed, to John Brady who took sophomore portraits, Jerry White for his beautiful division page photos and to Chuck Goulden for the many club pictures he took, Without their work as photographers there would be no book l My personal thanks goes to Lorraine Elam. This is her second year on the staff but her first year as business manager. All l can say is you did a terrific job Lorraine . . , design for the regal cover the book wears this year came from the sketchboard of Lenore Kite. She also drew the inside art- work. Marian Wilkinson and Judy Heren, both freshman, worked like beavers to bring this 1957 edition to you. Cutting and pasteing, cutting and pasteing-Judy did the frosh section and Marian the clubs section , . . both big jobs. Ken Esse and Bob Matthews took time out from their busy sports seasons to present the sports to the fellows, and Norma Deischl, snapshot editor, because she waited past Easter Week to get good photos, had to work fast and fu'riously to catch up. Giving us a boost now and again were Eldon Yocum and Allan Mclnnis. Outside help this year came from Mr. Graham of Harbor Publishing Co. in Santa Ana, Lithographic Arts, Santa Ana, S. K. Smith Cover Co., and Bindex Co. of San Gabriel. lt was only with their keen professional advice that our book could be presented. My personal thanks is again extended to my cousin, Margie Erstling who gave up many hours of fun to help me on the yearbook and to my Mom who let me escape from many things which it was my duty to do. Saving the best to the last, on behalf of the staff, my thanks goes to Dudley Simmons, our faithful, understanding adviser for the encouragement he gave us all during the year, As the baseball team would probably say- he's a great guy! I would like to express my appreciation to everyone for the fine cooperation you have given us. Sincerely Barbara Kramp Editor-in-Chief j A L fhwf , A ti s'- elm H? .6 I'- X 49 1 I T l' I , . F F., 1 ..4-Sw f W vw NAL. N I I, V mv X ff 1' ' Gfgs fi-X I F33 my ' , , X x NNS EN BSN , xxx R . -.K A ' X f X -X . x 5 X f .4 Q il. 4. , I 2-,-'. R :W 1 ' A, -X-su.,' ga-- vu.. ' 1 fr- ,W JV I W I4 ff' D. x x .25 1 S :-, nh pq. val, 'R 95 WJ f X5 1 19 :Fx : I x I LQ. f 1 XMI 3 , xx-1, A lm lr,-,, if ! 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