Santa Ana Junior College - Del Ano Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

4 It - I ' fi ' IM ' M SH Hk : 1 . m m • JK t t- HBBIE t ' ' ' ' 1 AH ' f Hnifr-- %iHi ffi ■ferrkfiifi d B H 4li iw). V !? m iu % B i 1 ' W T y — vl _ P« ' ' 1 • V vi , .■• ii ' h I ■C; 1958 DEL ANO SANTA ANA COLLEGE SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS VOLUME 38 FOREWORD The Orange Show Bowl trophy on the adjoining page symbolizes the many accom- plishments of Santa Ana College ' s revitalized football team this year. Football was king again for the first time since the Little Rose Bowl game in 1949 and received the enthusiastic support of the students. The winning season was climaxed with the OSB championship over San Diego and recapture of the coveted Turkey Day trophy from arch rival Fullerton. A truly collegiate atmosphere was brought about by more new buildings. The E. M. Nealley Library was finished, a three-wing Publications, Arts and Classroom Center, and construction started on the Technology Center. Student enrollment has quadrupled in the past six years and an expanded faculty has maintained the high scholastic standing of the college. This was a year of progress in scholarship, athletics and extra-curricular activities. Staff members of Del Ano have endeavored to portray the campus story of 1957-58 and hope the Associated Students enjoy their yearbook. Lenore Kite Editor DEDICATION We of the staff humbly dedicate this edition of Del Ano to the late Dr. Edwin T. Force, chairman of the Division of Social Science, who passed away on March 30, 1958. His passing was sudden and came as a blow to all those who knew and admired him. The historian had taught thousands of students at Santa Ana College during the past decade. In this capacity, he made history live. Known and referred to as Doc on campus. Dr. Force was very close to his students through his ability to stimulate their interest with his amusing presentations of the leading historical figures of the past. Students of Room E-40 well remember his unique tests known as the Blue Deaths which were conversation pieces on campus because of their lengthiness. On the opposite page are shown students waiting for Doc to appear. It was the custom not to enter his classroom until he arrived and preceded them. This was a mark of unspoken deference to the man of letters. m i r ' i ' 4 w y M CAMPUS PHOTO BY BOB SCHLICE .:t ' v --v. CONTENTS FACULTY AND STUDENTS 12 ORGANIZATIONS .66 FEATURES 92 ATHLETICS 124 PATRONS 156 INDEX 160 home of scientists and engineers . . . HAMMOND HALL fajuam jbi asmiififl where we meet , . . STUDENT UNION where we play . . . COOfC GYM u JtiuLJ friendly corridors lead fo lecture halls . . . iiiJMi ' i ' center of culture . . . NE ALLEY LIBRARY creative area ARTS CENTER LIGHTS AT NIGHT . . . 10 Lighted windows glow brightly across the Don campus, indicative of the great increase in the Extended Day division and the expanded curriculum after dark. Illuminated starkly is the historic ginghko tree in mid-campus, with the Administration Buildings spreading in front of the Nealley Li- brary and Phillips Hall. To the left is the lighted foyer of Cook Gym, used almost nightly for college sports events, city recreation depart- ment, and community groups. Largest gym in Orange County, the massive structure accommodates many sports and physical education facilities. Cultural life of the campus is centered in the new auditorium and workshop facilities of Phillips Hall, shown below silhouetted by night lights. This community building reflects the warm personality and great talent of the late Ernest Crozier Phillips, longtime drama chairman. Adjoining the campus is the First Christian Church, whose stately sanctuary provides a gracious setting for traditional Baccalaureate services, campus conventions, religious groups and related activities. The brick church tower complements the campus skyline. . . . GLOW ON CAMPUS acuitu and tudentd l Uorh Joaetheif ' S k A Fowler Portrait Dr. John E. Johnson President 14 O. Carl Schuiz Dean of Instruction SANTA ANA COLLEGE WELCOMES DR. JOHNSON IN HIS FIRST YEAR AS PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Dr. John E. Johnson assumed the presidency of Santa Ana College this year. He graduated from Occidental College, received his M.S. and Ed. D. Degrees from the University of Southern California and joined the Santa Ana school system in 1939. He came to SAC in 1952 as Dean of Men, was promoted to Dean of the College in 1956 and wcs designated in 1957 to suc- ceed Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton, SAC president who resigned after eight years of service. Aiding Dr. John- son is John Sky Dunlap, Assistant to the President, whose community relations program includes alumni, promotional events, news bureau, speakers ' bureau and publications. Mr. Schuiz, formerly an instructor of French, German and philosophy, succeeded Dr. John- son in the newly-created post of Dean of Instruction. ADMINISTRATION John Sky Dunlap Assistant to the President 15 Stuart Carrier Dean of Extended Day Agness Todd Miller Dean of Women These administrators do much to further the prestige of the college and the welfare of the students. Miss Agness Todd Miller, Dean of Women, has rendered the college understanding service through her years of guiding and advising vi omen students. Much credit goes to her for the success of women ' s clubs. She and Dr. Lester Beals, Dean of Students, give much of their time to the Executive Board and Inter-Club Council. Dr. Seals is considered a genial big brother to students and his experience in foreign countries has given him an excellent knowledge of world affairs. He has guided many foreign students into the American campus customs and also has been close- ly identified with such campus projects as parking. Student Union, discipline and Religious Emphasis Week. Mrs. Hazel Gish, college registrar, has straightened out many a difficulty encountered by undergraduates. She is responsible for enrollment, class schedules, transcripts, and attendance records. The great increase in enrollment this year has added to the work of her clerical staff. Stuart Carrier, Dean of Extended Day and Summer Session, super- vises the mounting enrollment in evening college credit classes. With completion of new buildings, he has added duties in assigning facilities for Extended Day classes, Adult Education courses, the Residence Center of Long Beach State College on the SAC campus, and use and UCLA extension courses. Dr. Lester Beals Dean of Students 16 %. BOARD OF EDUCATION — Dr. John E. Johnson, SAC president, uses map of Santa Ana to show campus location to trustees, from left, seated. Dr. Herbert Stroschein, Mrs. DeWilt Cheney, and President Wilbur Borr; standing, A. J. Miller, Charles Schlegal and Superintendent Lynn H. Crawford. SAC COUNSELORS — These are the people who steer new and old students, alike, into the right field of scholastic endeovor. From left, Ernest Crain, Veterans Counselor, William R. Corser, Agness Todd Miller, Dean of Women, Or. Lester Beals, Dean of Students, Isabelle Rellstab, Paul E. Andres, and Lee Ford. 17 c L E R I C A L S E C R E T A R I E S Official greeter, by telephone and at the counter in the main office, is Bettie Carter, left. Other members of the attendance and records staff include Jeanne Hayes, Mavis Hogan, Jan Bilbo and Ella Johnson. F A C U L T Y Serving Ihe faculty and administrative staff ore Toni Miller, left, Miriam Romaine, Helen Wilde, Muriel Bergthold, Vera OeSpain, Grace Farden and Rose Wakefeld. s E C R E T A R I E S 18 E L D I A R I O Communication among faculty ancJ students at SAC is the function of EL OIARIO, the daily bulletii prepared by MaryAnn Miller, the friendly faculty secretary. Co-editors Sky and Velma Dunlap prepare EL DONITO, the quarterly alumni newsletter for mailing. Mrs. Dunlap operates the addressing machine, while Sky scans the latest copy, now printed offset and circulated to nearly 3500 former Dons. 19 Explaining a complicated problem in ANALYTIC GEOMETRY is Dr. R. E. Nokay, new lo the campus this year after a career in education and industry. ENGINEERING Chairman Harold Moomaw lends a helping hand to the many students in the drawing classes. DIVISIONS Your answers look fairly correct, stales PHYSICS-ENGINEERING Instructor George Teale to his students. Digging this crazy rock are members of William Barry ' s GEOLOGY classes. Keeping their noses to the grindstone are members of the ZOOLOGY class of Russell Davis. IN ACTION A CHEMISTRY student tries his hand at mixing an explosive solu- lian in well-equipped Hammond Hall of Physical Science. Taking a trip to Prentice Park to visit the monkeys was the assignment of Science Chairman Henri Lirette ' s IIFE SCIENCE laboratory classes. Students of BUSINESS were led to further knowledge in business practices by Chairman N. W. Helm. Instructor David Hartman shows o student of his MACHINE SHOP class how this lathe ticks. Learning up to dote procedures in car repairing are members of Arlin Pirlle ' s BODY and FENDER doss. Excellent training for theatrical productions is provided modern STAGECRAFT class under the direction of Lee Ford. CREATIVE WRITING students, shown here, are hunting for ideas to help them write an A story for Miss Lota BIythe. Very interesting, declares Russell Davis, instructing students of MUSIC APPRECIATION students (above) study the works of famous PSYCHOLOGY on the misused term mental health labovel. Lecturing classical musicians in Phillips Hall broadcasting booth. Learning on the many problems in the field of SOCIOLOGY is Royal Marten SPANISH under Mrs. Carol Ruiz can be fun, (belowl. (below I. Original costume designs ore a pari of the everyday life of the Members of Miss Frances Egge ' s DRAWING and PAINTING clos students in the COSTUME class under Betty Lee. gather in the new Arts Center to discuss their various projects. Bill Glassman ond Grayson Mills, students of Dr. Henry Chupack ' s PHYSICS instructor Dr. Bruce Dayton uses a Geiger counter to test ENGLISH LITERATURE class examine a model of the first Elizabethan for uranium labovel. Dr. John Tufft tells students of HISTORY theater labovel. Visual aids are used by Coralie Fox in J.C. Fike ' s about the leading figures of Europe (below). SPEECH classes (below). Dr. Bruce Dayton Physics S. Edgar LeVine Engineering Gerald D. Linke Engineering George F. Teale Engineering H. Jay Davis Mathematics William A. Gothard Mathematics Harold A. Moomaw Chairman DIVISION OF ENGINEERING There are many fields of engineering offered at SAC to students who plan to go on to a four year college. They are as follows: architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and industrial, mining, petroleum, and process engineering. Mathematics, meteorology, and physics majors are also in this physically expanding department. Architectural and mechanical drafting are offered to the student who plans to make drafting his vocation. Surveying is another course which many engineering students take. Some of the leading men of science are actively engaged in educating the minds of tomorrow at SAC. Because of the large enrollments in math classes, additional in- structors were necessary. Hammond Hall is the scene of all engineering activities at SAC. Dr. R. E. Nokay Mathematics Robert Hopkins Mathematics Raymond Taylor Mathematics, Baseball 24 r - 1- V 111 ht Thomas H. Glenn Chairman DIVISION OF HUMANITIES An ever expanding division is the Division of Humanities. The curricula offered covers nine areas: architecture, art, drama, English, foreign languages, journalism. Liberal Arts, music, and speech. Drama, music, and speech majors now attend classes in the newly completed Phillips Hall whose technical facilities are the most modern in quality. Journalism students at SAC are especially fortunate to be gaining their technical skills in one of the most modern publication buildings in the state, one of three wings in the fine arts group. With the new year came the completion of the art wing. All art majors were happy to move from Building Q to the ultra modern art building which features its own art gallery. New areas developing in art are ceramics, illustration and advertising design. Tenta- tive plans for advanced courses in foreign languages are in the making. One of the mos t popular classes this year was the creative writing class which met In the new English wing. 26 Frances W. Egge Art Charles L. Ford Drama, Speech Betty Lee Drama, Speech J. C. Fikes Speech Lota E. Biythe English Dr. Henry Chupack English Donald H. Minnick English Carol L. Ruiz Spanish, English Dr. Frederick Swenson German, French, Philosophy John Sky Dunlap Journalism 28 Carl E. Venstrom Ruth Bradley Journalism, English Librarian Rees G. Olson Arlene Moore Music Assistant Librarian 29 Henri J. Lirette Chairman DIVISION OF SCIENCE Many courses ore offered by a well equipped science department. Various curricula include: agriculture, botany, chemistry, geology, home economics, pre-chiropody, pre-dentistry, pre-forestry, pre-medicine, pre-nursing, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy and zoology. Many of the classes of the Division of Science take field trips to near-by locations where they gain firsthand knowledge of their subjects. Hammond Hall and labora- tory buildings are used by science students. One of the most popular classes this year was the astronomy class which used the telescope and observatory located on campus. The overwhelming need and interest in science has swelled the number of students, necessitating the hiring of new instructors. 30 Paul E. Andres Agriculture, Botany Stella A. Chavos Chemistry Donald O. Rickter Chemistry William K. Barry Geology, Geography Russell P. Davis Natural Science, Photography, Psychology 31 Dr. Edwin T. Force Chairman (Deceased March 30, 1958) DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Division of Social Science covers nine areas: economics, geography, history, political science, pre-teaching (elementary), psychology and sociology or social welfare. A new course vtras offered this year to pre-teaching majors to familiarize them with their chosen field. Enrollment in this division is greatly on the upswing and many more top educators were called in to help teach the overloaded classes. Sociology students took field trips to mental institutions to gain inside knowledge about the need for further progress in the field of mental health. History, political science, and pre-law students are well trained in SAC ' s social science department under capable instructors. In conjunction with the division there is the Child Develop- ment Center where students and parents learn the proper care and guidance for children. 32 Royal C. Marten History, Sociology Ernest Grain Political Science William R. Corser Psychology Orville M. Knutsen Economics Dr. Joseph C. Cole Psychology Dr. Maurice A. Riseling Psychology 33 Dr. Wilburn Smith Psychology Zena P. Rodni Sociology Alice L. Smith Business Education Robert P. Swift Business Administration 34 Neevil W. Helm Chairman DIVISION OF BUSINESS EDUCATION The Division of Business Education is an important part of the college, for those who graduate from this department are well trained in their particular fields. Stu- dents who plan to go on to four year colleges fake courses in business administra- tion and accounting, and merchandising. Those who plan to go right into a vocation enter courses in advertising, selling, and merchandising. Bookkeeping and account- ing, clerical training, business management, and secretarial training are just a few of the other vocational curricula offered. SAC ' s Business Department helps out every year with the annual Business and Industry Days and the Orange County Business Show during March. Two classroom wings are devoted to business classes. Students of the department publish a printed bulletin annually describing the courses offered and the opportunities available after graduation from a junior college. 35 J. Bill Cook Athletic Director DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH The Division of Physical Education and Health has developed rapidly since the com- pletion of Bill Cook Gymnasium in 1954. Courses are offered for pre-teaching majors in physical education. All students under 25 years of age must take a course in physical education before they graduate. Some of the courses that are enjoyed by SAC students are as follows: archery, badminton, golf, tennis, tumbling, volley- ball and social dance. Facilities are keeping pace with increasing growth of the department and excellent areas for conducting track, baseball, tennis, basketball and football are at the students ' disposal. A new baseball diamond is now in use and plans are being made for a swimming pool to be completed this year. 36 John M. Ward Physical Education, Track W. Robert Boyd Basketball, Mathematics Richard P. Hill Physical Education, Football Stanley O. Hayden Physical Education Isabelle A. Rellstab Physical Education Mary H. Pendleton Physical Education, English 37 Marie Pound G llege Nurse. Heoith Aufo Tnxies David N. Hartman Trodas Metoi, Asfronomy George M. Farrier Bectronics Ariin E. Pirtle Auto Trades i 33 Otis Knighton Chairman DIVISION OF TRADES AND INDUSTRIES Students interested in Vocational trades and skills enroll in the many courses offered by the Division of Trades and Industries. Those planning to continue their education at a four year college take courses in the Industriol Arts. Vocational curricula include: auto body, outo engines, diesel engines, electronics, metal mochine and metal welding. After completing their education students of this department ore well prepared for a lifetime job. Three trades and industries buildings ore under construction. 39 Pom Whitford Spring President SOPHOMORES NEAR GRADUATION GOAL . Graduation Week at SAC starts by tradi- dition with the Baccalaureate Vespers in the beautiful sanctuary of First Christian Church just west of the campus. The Dis- neyland Hotel is the setting for the spring dinner dance which is the occasion for presentation of student achievement awards. And Commencement itself is held in Cook Gymnasium, where hundreds of friends and guests share the pride of the graduating class. Lawrence Alves Helene Arndt Mary Barker Patrick Bland Donald Brassell Business Administration Physical Education Liberal Arts Criminology Economics Joseph Amendt David Artko Claire Bennett Jack Bose Ernestine Brazelton Mechanics Liberol Arts Pre-Teaching Physical Educolion Pre-Teaching Paul Anderson Asimakis Asimo kopoulos George Berry Elaine Bradley Michael Brigandi Architecture Economics Electronics Bookkeeping and Accounting Liberal Arts Ralph Andrade Reginald Attix Gary Berwik Dennis Brand John Briones Auto Trades Pre-Denlistry General Education Physical Education Sociol Science 42 Anthony Brock Auto Trades Judith Brown Chemistry Jeanette Campbell Pre-Teoching Jean Chase Social Science Jack Cline Pre-Medical Warren Cocke Business Administrati( Gary Cole Electronics Sara Collins Physicol Education Dean Cooney Pre-Teaching Cynthia Cox Pre-Teaching Norman Crawford Pre-Dentislry Jack Currier Accounting Robert Curtis Electronics Max Darrow Business Adminisli Roy Davidson Meteorology Alvin Dettloff Pre-Dentistry Ronald De Vos Accounting Rudolph Diaz Architecture Jonell Dowis Art Donald Doyle Physics 43 Edward Dunacheck General Education David Ellis Business Administration Esther Emiey Merchandising Roy Faulconer Engineering Coralie Fox Drama Richard Fuller Electronics William Glassman English David Goldman Journalism Jo Ann Good Pre-Teaching Charles Goulden Pre-law Solomon Greenberg Psychology Dana Guest History Albert Hackney Physical Education Alan Hales General Business Joy Hamaker Pre-Teaching James Harmon Pre-Teaching Thomas Harrison Business Adminislrotion Thomas Hawkey Mathematics Mono Haworth English Lynne Head Commercial Art Alfred Heaton Engineering Sheila Hendriksen Merchandising Robert Henryson Physics Dale Holmes Pre-Teaching Francis Jason Architecture Phyllis Johnson Pre-Teoching Connie Jorgensen General Education William Kilgore Electronics John Kinsella Chemistry James Kirk Business Administration Evelyn Kitchen Secrctariol Training Shirley Kitchen Secretarial Training Lenore Kite Art Kathleen Klenck Pre-Teaching Frank Kong Business 44 45 46 Louis Kong Business Administration Ronald Leiphardt Engineering Tait Lewis Architecture William Loy Pre-Teaching Ernest Luzania Sociology Beverley Moilnowski Liberal Arts Norman Mathews Electronics Jerry Matney Physical Education Robert Maw Psychology Connie McKie Business Education Arthur Melgoza Architecture Victor Meyers Mechanical Drafting Carol Miller History Janice Moore Pre-Teaching Donald Morrow Pre-Pharmacy Mora Munoz Liberal Arts Anthony Najera Mechanical Drafting Lohrman Nelson Pre-Teaching Dale Pickering Physics Joe Pierron Zoology-Botany Joanne Polizzi Mathematics Daryl Powell Business Administration Lorry Powell Economics , Janet Prim Business Education Melville Proff Pre-Teaching Jefna Purcell Pre-Teaching Edmund Quincy Electronics _ . _ James Railey Rosie Ramirez History Accounting Fortunato Requilman Business Education Roger Robbins Business Administration Francis Robertson Physics Maudean Ross Pre-Teaching Jerry Ruff Auto Trades Raymond Scherf Zoology 47 Launa Shcmutte Business Education Joan Schuenemann Business Education Samuel Shafer Drama John Shelton Pre-Teaching Beverly Showalter Psychology David Sllno Accounting Carolyn Simpson Pre-Teaching James Sinsley Liberal Arts Virginia Smith Architecturol Drafting William Snyder Music John Spiak Civil Engineering Betty Stansberry Pre-Teaching Audrey Story Business Education Harry Theakston Metal Trades Arthur Tibbets Electronics 48 Betty Truitt Chemistry Tillie Valdivia Home Economics Derrick Wakeham Business Administration David Ward Pre-Low Donald Ward Business Acjministration Jane Watts Pre-Teaching Robert Webster Business Administration Sheila Welch Pre-Teaching Edward Wenzel Music George White Business Administration Richard Whiteside Mining Pamela Whitford English James Woodflll Mining Dorothy Woods Business Administration Roger Woods Pre-Medical 49 J ' } OTHER CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION Jeanne Aldrich-Ames Business Education Floyd Feezell Surveying Robert Cain Liberal Arts Albert Garcia Business Administration Gary Conlon Liberal Arts Gonzalo G arcia Pre-Teaching Jack Cox Mechanical Engineering Harold Gochenouer Liberal Arts Pierre DeGrignon Criminology Robert Harrington Social Science Charles Dine General Education Roy Harvey Liberal Arts Arnold Ehtis Business Administration David Haven Physical Education Richard Hooper Business Education Melvin Howell Trades and Industries Charles Jansen Business Education Dan Manning Civil Engineering James McMillan Business Education Roger Montanus Business Education Max Moore Business Administration Elizabeth Robinson Social Science Ruby Rowel I Social Science Holland Schmitt Music Duane Seher Drafting John Siino Business Administration Patricia Ann Traskos Social Science Darell Vinyard Pre-Teaching SOPHOMORES DOMINATE CAMPUS LIFE TOP ELEVEN WOMEN OF THE YEAR were Heft to right) Row 1 — Jeanne Aldrich-Amet, Barbara Arundell, JoAnn Good, Lenore Kite. Row 2 — Beverly Showalter, Maxine Horris, Connie McKre, Jeanette Compbell. Row 3 — Maudean Ross, Carol Miller, Pom Whitford. (Below) Miss Agness Todd Miller, Dean of Women, presents a trophy to 1958 Woman of the Year, Beverly Showalter (left). DON ' T you dare take my ptcture! This it wher Ih DEEP THINKERS kimI. Chloe Aifken Fall Secretary-Treasui Donna Pitts Fall Vice-President Mary Howell Spring Vice-President 3i Jl Kathy Kelley Spring Secretary-Treas Vince Myers Spring President FRESHMEN BEGIN COLLEGE CAREERS Santa Ana College really grew this year with the help of en- tering freshmen. Enrollment in- creased 35% by the end of the spring semester due to the many students who chose SAC as their future Alma Mater. Entering fall and spring students were honored at the bi-annual Hello Dance which started their social activities at SAC. In the fall the Associated Women Students cabinet sponsored a College Daze Party for freshmen women, ac- quainting them with the various women ' s service clubs on campus. Freshmen will well remember their first hectic day on the cam- pus standing in line for hours to get their class admission cards. Soon they got in the swing of things and eagerly waited to be- come members of the mighty Sophomore class. f tljllili ' il ' it ' MfflJifflTrii ' John Adkint Barbara Anderson Joan Andorson Lawronco Andorson Ralph Andorson Thomas Andorson Ronald Apol Lawronco Aroo Arthur Arondt Barbara Arundoll Mary Ashby Dorothy Aulry Chorino Bockman Edward Bador Richard Bakor William Barker Charlos Barnard Ronald Barrios Albort BassoH Barbara Bockor Darroll Boll Barbara Bomis Judy Borbaum Marjorio Borg Soymour Borg Raymond Borryman David Bionok Wondoll Block Howard Blackman Barbara Board Horbort Bodon Susan Boldl Kcnnolh Bond David Boono Gary Booth Harry Boso Gorald Brady Coraldino BramlotI Jorry Brand Jano Broussoou Rholt Brown Konnoth Buck Anthony Bukwich Marilyn Burko Robort Bush AKenio Cobrtra Lydia Campe Koy Car r ni«n Dorothy Cortwright Richard Caimoy Hotkoll Cailor Robort Cavorly Yolonda Catarti Chariot Co h ■wd Chodwoll Phillip Charlton liabol Chovarria Oavid Chriiliberg Donald Chrittonion Darroll Chrislonstn Choilor Claui Joanna Clomonti Warron Cllno Judith CoHfflon Virginia CelloH Paul Cellior Caergo Collint lido Colwoll Juliann Conniff Jack Connor Alvin Cooli Joy Cook Ley Coon Juno Cotlott Jo Cowan EllioN Crippon Wayn Croiilty Kont Crowion Jot Cuorvo Rolando Cuorvo Thomoi Dollapo Konnoth Darby William Davldien Gary Oavii Jamoi Davifon Robort Day Ronald OoJotus Frodorick Dolgodillo Frodorick DoMari Donald Donio Adolph Dia; Ronald Oilli Roger Dui Michael Eaton Robert Ed Robert Elk,.., Audrey Emsel Lynette Eulberg Ralpti Gregory Joyce Groat Carroll Hopkil Ethel Hoppins Sharon Horon Burns Hovey Clifford Hutte Carol Hyle Gory Kidd K«nn«th Kinord Gordon Kirk Thomas Kirkconnoll William Kirkconn«ll lake Knight Samuel Kniss Jonis Kokx Doniol Kona Jack Kotlar Raymond Kracm«r Thomas Kresal Sharon loBonlo Alfred Loguna John Laguno John laior Patricia Langhans Konrod Larson Teis lundogaard William lundgron Jon lull Kylo lyon Robort MacMurroy Harvoy Maddorra Kenntrti Mohan Susan Molior Charles Malinowski louis Mangold letfe Mongrum Sanford Mann Sondro Markum Charles Martin Sharon Martin Mii ViMriitfMiii ' . Sharon Moftay lama Mothawi William Moll Jarrcll Mauck lebcrt McDonidt MichoUn McDonald William McDonald Janal McCinnli Jamct Mcloed Mcrlum M«y r Donna Middour Mary Milos Franclt Millard Allyn Millor Frodorick Millar Thalia Millor Thomai Millor Jacqwolyn Minloi ■ovoriy Mitcholl Ada Mitiol JoMph Mitiol Yahya Moddaiior Jean Moodo Torota MoffaH Rouhollah Monjaiob Clay Mooro Joyco Mooro Judith E. Mooro Judith P. Mooro Patricia A. Mooro Crogory Moroloi Jocolyn Morgan tarton Morrit Patricia Morris Thomat Morrit Wayno Morrit Jamot Murphy Vincont Myora lorey Narataki John Noff Robort Nowcomor Liiboth Nowoll Tola Ann Nawlon Arthur Nicholton Roborta Nickoy Donald Noble Grant Ookes Joel-Lee Oberstone Alyene O ' Brien George O ' Brien Dottie Ogle David Okura Robert Owen Frank Pargo Frank Patten III David Patterson Rex Pendcrgraff Stan Perumean Robert Petersen Bert Peterson Frederick Peterson Rosalind Peterson Wilde Peterson Mary Pett Ronald Phillips Edward Pierson Bernell Pifer Robert Pitsenberge Donna Pitts Margaret Porras Lawrence Pritchard Kenneth Purcell Delores Queja John Quinlen Robert Railey Lucy Ramirez Guy Rasmossen Susan Reed Frank Reeves John Refi Earl Rehder Cornelis Rerntjes Raymond Reyes Noel Rite William Ritter Robert Rivas Lee Roberts Carlos Rodriquez Clifford Rogers lowrence Rogers Lynda Rolond Laurence Rold Lawrence Rose Gerald Rowan James Rusk Ronald Russell Arthur Ryssman Glenn Salley Richard Scherer Lynn Schiveley David Schmulte Ronald Schneider Richard Schroede Patricia Schultz Gloria Scrofani Robert Seigler Donald Self Harlan Sessions Frederick Shields Mario Siracusa David Smith John Smith, Jr. Laurence Smith Oliver Smith Robert Smith John Snow Phillip Spalding Joan Spinhirny Gerald Stanton Linda Steis Jerry Stillings Ross Strachan Arthur Stapp William SIrunk Mary Sullivan Richard Sullivan Robert Swanson Wallace Sweet Rockne Taylor Judith Thompson Donna Throne James Tilden John Toner Duane Torgerson Eorle Truax £? f © ©0 © lx ' WW B JfiLife John Trumbo Ceorg Tucker Barbara UminsI Richard Unwin Magdaltna Valdai Wayne VanOaWalker Joel Vandaionde Korel Vanianf Fred Veiga Charles Vining Wanda Wohineokai Robert Wallers Irene Weaver Cyril Webb Doreen Werner Wesley Weyand Mary Wherry David While lulher Whomsley Nancy Wiley Donald Wilkins Norwood Williams Shirley Williams Terrell Williams Charles Wilson David Wilson John Wilson Robert Wilson Howard Winlert Jean Woesner Ronye Worlhen Terry Wrighl Roberl Yeaman Albert Zohnew Vanila Zellmer Robert Zielonko Barlene Zinda Mrneito Alcanlar James Alferd John Allen Harold Anderson Richard Anderson Valerie Beggs Charles Behns Lucille Bell Bonnie Benere Charles Billslrem Bernard Blodgetl Lynctt Briitow William Bucklond Robert Campbell Jomtt Carroll Rubon Chairoi CharUi Clark Eorl Clin Doan Coonay Charlof Coiad Roborta Coiad Jamoi Cronin Cathy Crumbakor Joxph Cutman Judy Daikor Grog Dallair Richord Dollug Donald Dempsoy Anthony DeNopoli David DoVoro Gorald Dietrich Charles Dieli Nancy Donoth Robert Douglas John Durry Mary Echord Conrad Ellefson Donald Euske Atila Evrenos John Garden Robert Garvin Merwin Griffiths Adelberl Firnhober Diana feme Harry Fulsom Ronald Georgi Ralph Grishabar Herbert Grolh Raymond Guy Dennis Hammer Leonor Hammond Arlene Hartmon Jackie Harton Phil Herbert John Hotderness Donald Hollenbeck Margo Holterman John Hopkins Barbara Holchkin .El if Ed Huffman Frank Hughes Jerry Ingrum James Innis Gary Jackson Maurice Johnson Fred Koehler George King Joseph Keith Asghar Karhani Dennis loVigne Harry Lienke Joanne Lindsay Melvin Liltlefield Rodney Lloyd James Longtin Inez Lopei Barbara Love Charles Lunder Joe Lynch Kenneth McCluskey Jack McCollom James McCollough Brent McDowell Frank Mclntyre Ralph McKinley Ronald May Dahlen Martin Rex Mays Vincent Milazzo Roberta Miles Joe Modarresi Bette Moege Edward Morgan Allen Muir Joseph Murphy Cecilio Murrietta Amin Mustafa William O ' Brien Reginald Odom William Older Fred Otanez Dean Pendleton Joseph Pifer Robert Pickering David Planchon Vol Plummer Robert Prince Donald Pursley Rassoul Navabpour Samad Navabpour Elwood Neuman James Norris Ronald Nunan Dennis Quinlen Joseph Ralston Robert Reed Joy Reinking William Riley Delores Ross Stephen Rhoton Ramon Sackett Gerald Schlatter Gloria Schmuck Robert Shirley Jerald Shockley Lawrence Shumaker Raymond Sins Herman Scott Joy Sloan Sophie Slarzenski Robert Stewart Ramona Storeim Barbora Sutherland Richard Swift Gilbert Taylor Myra Taylor Martha Thompson Robert Toombs Rial Toutigh Katie Turner Steven Turner Norma Tyler Janet Upchurch Oro Wall Lynn Watkins Douglas Wertens Gail Williams Noncy Woodruff Ann Woods Ruth Wright Richard Wyatt Sirri Yildizi Charles York Martha Zabel Daniel Zuckerman (I5iciaer and d etter ' KJracin Iza tl ' f anizauond tS: ' srvpflftfecr STUDENT EXECUTIVES A major increase in Associated Student membership and resulting expansion of student activity marked the regime of Fall Pres. Don Ward. It was during this period that Stu- dent Government Retreats for orienting student leaders were initiated, and negotiations for establishment of a campus bookstore were promoted. Several judicial changes in Associated Students procedures were achieved and a sound financial structure was formed for the student or- ganization. Donald Ward President JoAnn Good Vice-President Connie McKie Secretary Jefna Purcell Treasure r Earle Truax Freshman President Spring AMS President Norman Crawford Sophomore President Lawrence Alves AMS President Roy Davidson Assembly Commissioner Marian Wilkinson Pamela Whitford Publicity Commissioner Social Commissioner Spring Sophomore President 68 GUIDE DONS Creation and appointment of a Student-Faculty Committee to serve as a liaison between faculty and student body, to promote better mutual understanding of campus problems and to act as a judicial body in problems of campus con- duct was a major accomplishment during the term of Spring Pres. Roger Woods. Campus Clean-Up was a college-wide project with cooperation of all campus organizations. Special emphasis was placed on student responsibility in campus elections. Roger Woods President Fall Special Student Activities Commissioner Beverly Showalter Jeanne Aldrich-Ames Cynthia Cox Vice-President Secretary Treosurer Fall AWS President Vince Myers Freshmen President Jeanette Campbell AWS President Gilbert Taylor Assembly Commissioner Michael Brigandi Maudean Ross Publicity Commissioner Social Commissioner Gonzalo Garcia Special Student Aclivitie Commissioner 69 FALL AMS CABINET — Freshmen Rep. Bob Verhoff, Vice Pres. Dorrow, Pres. Larry Alves. SPRING AMS CABINET — From left ore Secy. Ed Force, Vice Pres. Bill Kirkconnell, AMS Rep. Dave Okura, Pres. Earle Truax. ASSOCIATED MEN -WOMEN STUDENTS Intramural sports activities were promoted this year by the Associated Men Stu- dents, highlighted by a pingpong tournament. Traditional welcoming activities such as the College Daze Party and the pre-dance dessert in February were sponsored by the Associated Women Students. A Christmas party and spring gift project for patients of the geriatrics ward at the County Hospital were undertaken. And a new Maytime event was inaugurated to honor the SAC Woman of the Year. FALL AWS CABINET — Standing are Dana Guest, Lynn Head, Vice Pres. Jeanette Campbell, Pres. Beverly Showalter, Sheila Welch. Seated are Secy.-Treos. Carol Simpson, Oottie Ogle, Kyla lyon, Mou- dean Ross. SPRING AWS CABINET — Standing are Secy.-Treas. Lynn Head, Maxine Harris, Pres. Jeanette Campbell, Dolores Russell, Pat Morris, Vice Pres. Carol Miller. Seated are Noel Rife, Judy Lewis, Kyla Lyon, Sharon LaBonte. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL — Front row, from mon, Don Farrell, Morvin Cantreli, Bud KInsella, Allyn Miller, Johm Henry, Noi Ummel, Ronye Worthen, Lynda left lo right, Rolando Cuervo, Charles Goulden, David Gold- King, Bob Wallers, Clifford Hutter, Bill Kirkconnell, John man Crawford. Back row; Ed Deriso, Bob Elkins, Barbara Jane Brousseau, Susan Dunn, Jean Aldrich-Ames, Joanne Polizii, Leno ' re Kile, Carol Miller, Elaine Brodley, Danp Guest, Moudean Ross, Margaret Porros, Connie McKie, Pamela Whitford, Jconelte Campbell, Audrey Story, Janet P ' rim. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-Club Council had a busy year, highlighted by the introduction of a Service Trophy to be awarded to the campus club making the greatest contribution of service to the college. The ICC was instrumental in the successful Bill of Rights observance on campus. The Homecoming festivities in the Fall and the Gypsy Doodle carnival in the Spring were major activities of the ICC. Inler-Club Council Business Manager Charles Goulde lo his fellow ICC. officers. From left ore Fall Secy. . Pres. Beverly Showalter, and Spring Secy. Maudeon Ros reports the financial status of the I.C.C. funds anelte Campbell, Fall Pres. JoAnn Good, Spring 70 DAVID GOLDMAN JOHN BRADY Spring Editor DON ' WITH ONE AIM — TO SERVE STUDENT AND COLLEGE In addition to the national awards for which EL DON is noted, the 1957-58 staff placed in six out of nine competitions at the Redlands University Journalism Con- ference. Ribbons were displayed for honors in feature writing, news writing, feature- editorial section, news section, typography and make-up, and photography. Feature Editor Maxine Harris placed third in a state-wide feature writing contest at the Junior College Journalism Conference in Fresno. Below, members of the staff pause outside the newly-completed Publications Center, which houses the new EL DON newsroom and offices. Proudly occupying the newly-finished EL DON office, Editor John Brody, in the •slot, confers with his staff, Oarrell Bell, business manoger; Dick Wyott, exchonge editor; Ken Esse, sports editor; Instruc- tor Carl Venstrom, standing; Marilyn Burke, copy reader; George Collins, photographer-reporter; and Maxine Harris, feature editor. Publications Instructor John Sky Dunlap and El DON adviser Carl Venstron look over a bound volume of EL DONS in the Journalism Focully Office. It was a happy day when the staff actually made the move to the new Publications Center. Participating in the work party are Maxine flarris, David Goldman in the rear. Ken Esse, Bob Matthews and Darrell Bell. 73 Lenore Kite Editor Lorraine Elam Business Manager 1958 DEL ANO STAFF Bob Matthews Sports Editor These are the lensmen who made the 1958 DEL ANO possible. Ace photographers ore, from left to right, Bob Schlice, Ed Huffman, and Daryl Tex Powell. 74 Finishing touches ore given Del A no pages as the staff occupies spacious new offices in the Publicati( Center. From left. Dona Guest, Robert Matthews, Dolores Russell, Carol Miller, EcJ Huffman, Do B II D-U«.t C,UI:.,« l tU CnnA,.c E :tnr liknMra l ito nnfl AHuicor Jnhn kv DunloD roweii, Kooeri acniice, ivenneth Eggers, Editor lenore Kite and Advisor John Sky Dunlap. Not she are Sonny Collins, Ralph Salazar, Gordon Kirk, Carl Best, Lorraine Elam, Joanne Poll Powell, Robert Schli i and John Henry. ' T -! 5i 55 E •w A KS M i J h 1 mm U 1 1 H wL r ! ij B v r. ' : s m iEL Wu On a field trip to Mirro-Graphic Yeorbook Co. in Glendale, where Del Ano is published, yearbook and newspaper editors observed giant litho- graphic presses in operation, explained by Owner Dave Henry, left. Massive negotives used to reproduce pages of Del Ano ore studied by yearbook editors on field trip to publishing plonl. B. A. Loughlin, left, and Dove Henry, right, show students the series of processes involved. :Lvep ti TAVERN POST has been published annu- ally since 1928, as a project of Tavern Tattlers, campus literary club. Contribu- tions are invited from all SAC students, with the editorial board making selections for publication. H N m[ ■ •s iy 3 i® ' ■ • V 1 ...j j ■ f.. s- ' i g . .• w - -w 1 i Maxine Harris, editor of Tavern Post, accepts award in statewide feature writing contest from Steve Emanuels of Col Poly at San Luis Obispo, president of California Intercollegiate Press Associotion, co-sponsor of the contest. Preparing the 1958 TAVERN POST for publication are Miss Lola BIyIhe, advisor; Noel Rife, associate editor; Barbara Arundell, associate editor; Maxine Harris, editor; Charles Goulden, business manager; Mr. Ttiomas Glenn, advisor; and Corol Miller, associate editor and president of Tavern Tattlers. 76 • J ' TMy ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA life members are, from left, kneeling, Roger Woods, Elaine Bradley, Mono Haworth, Charles Goulden, Beverly Showalter, Virginia Smith, and Jim Woodfill. Standing are, from left to right. Dr. Henry Chupack, advisor, Rosalind Peterson, Maxine Harris, Barbara Arundell, Ralph Gregory, Sharon Labonte, Jeanne Aldrich-Ames, Sir Oliver Smith, Vanita Zelmer, Luana Schmutle, Jean Anderson, Wilda Peterson, JoAnn Good, Bob Maw, Betty Nickel, Joanne Polizzi, Kyla Lyon, Mory Miles, Mary Barker, Doltie Ogle, Warren Strunk, Joy Hamaker, Ro- lando Cuervo, Joel Vandezande, Carol Miller, William Acker, Lenore Kite, Don Word, and Leona Sublett. Not pictured is Russell Davis, advisor. HONOR SOCIETIES PHI THETA KAPPA, national honor so- ciety for two-year colleges, is the counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa. The first chapter to be established in California is SAC ' s Alpha Beta chapter, organized in November, 1929. With very rigid scholastic requirements, election to Phi Theta Kappa occurs during the fourth quarter of the sophomore year. Dr. Frederick Swensen is the advisor. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, caiifor- nia state honorary scholastic society for two-year col- leges, is limited in membership to the top 10 per cent of the student body. Permanent membership Is gained at graduation if the individual student has met the require- ments of Alpha Gamma Sigma for three out of four semesters. Highlighting their social activities was a trip to Hemet to view the famous Indian play, Ramona. . . . ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Robert Bellis Raymond Benford Claire Bennett Seymour Berg Wendell Black Ernestine Brazelton Michael Brei Bud Chodwell Robert Curtis Donald Doyle Floyd Feezell Edwin L. Force Gonzalo Garcia James Harmon Carroll Hopkins Melvin Howell Duane Intorf Gary Kidd William Kirkconnell Harriet Knight Peggy MacPhersen Robert Max anice Moore 1 Patterson arry Powell ames Railey cis Robertson Clifford Rogers Katherine Spencei Arthur Stopp, Jr. Robert Swanson Patricia Traskos Kaya Tuncer Pamela Whitford 77 KNIGHTS members sealed, left to right, are Fred Zielonko, Don Ward, ' 58 Pres., John Kinsello, ' 57 Pres., Jack Eisner. Standing are John Joyce, Roger Woods, Art Davidson, Ron Allen, Larry Alves, Norman Crawford. Not shown is Mr. Schuiz, advisor. HONORARY SERVICE Members of the Knights serve as campus hosts and often assist in serving distin- guished groups in the Student Union. Among the functions receiving assistance from the Knights were Business and In- dustry Days, high school visitations, the Football Banquet, Associated Men ' s Stu- dent ' s Convention, the basketball games featuring the Harlem Globetrotters and Santa Ana-Orange high schools. Only 12 Dons may hold membership and the covet- ed black sweaters with red insignia signify unselfish campus service. Dean O. Carl Schuiz served as advisor. New spring members are Allyn Mill Motthews. Not shown are Earl Truai incy, Tom Kirkconn nd Mike Briga 78 LAS DONCCLLJKS members, from left to right in the first row, are Shirley Kitchen, Evelyn Kitchen, Pamela Whitford, Beverly Showolter, Carolyn Simpson, Jeanette Campbell, Dolores Russell. Second row, Joanne Poliizi, ' 57 Pres., Janis Moore, Betty Stansberry, Dana Guest, Sheila Welch, Esther Emiey, lenore Kite, Connie McKie. Not shown are Maudean Ross and Miss Decker, advisor. ORGANIZATIONS Las Doncellas are the official hostesses for SAC, always recognized by their color- ful red weskits, greeting visitors, serving banquets, ushering at plays and concerts, and assisting in all campus proinotions. Among the special events served by Los Doncellas are Business and Industry Days, the Football, Basketball and Spring Sports Banquets, Public Schools Week, Fine Arts Week and High School Visitation Days. r- mm V ' ' 58 Pres. lynne Head confers with new Las Doncellas members. Reading from left are Marilou Pett, Luana Schmutte, Judith Lewis, Noel Rife, Carol Miller, Judy Moore, Pat Morris. Not shown are Mary Howell and Joyce Moore. 79 LAS GIT AN AS ■ Audrey Story, Fall Semester Pres., conducts her final meeting before relinquishing the gavel to her successor. Others pictured, from left, are Evelyn ond Shirley Kitchen, Virginia Collett, Janet Prim, Sheila Welsh, Lindy Harris, Rosie Ramirez ISpring Pres.) and Noel Rife. Standing is Mrs. John Dunlap, advisor. Spring Semester initiates include Mary Beth Miles, Carol Hyle, Cathy Crumbaker, Barbara Jones, Isabel Chavarria and Delores Queja. WOMENS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Known as service clubs at Santa Ana College, the three women ' s groups, Las Me- ninas. Las Gitanas and Las Hicialgas, also provide a social outlet for coeds on campus. The annual rush period in November is marked by formal open house receptions by each club, with all women students interested in club activities invited to attend. Membership is limited by bid. Traditions have been established over a long period, with Las Meninas sponsoring the annual May Morning Breakfast for SAC women and their mothers, highlighted by a fashion show. Las Gitanas is in charge of the Gypsy Doodle Dance held in conjunction with the ICC Carnival. Las Hidalgos takes charge of decoration arrange- ments for the spring banquet. All three clubs are called on for special services on the campus, sharing in Asso- ciated Women Student projects and Inter-Club Council events. 80 1 LAS MENINA5 members seated, from left to right, ore Kyla Lyon, Pat Morris, JoAnn Good, ' 58 Pres., Jane Watts, Mrs. Ruii, advisor, Ann O ' Reilly, Pamela Whitford, ' 57 Pres., Janis Kohx. Standing are Darlene Zindo, Kothy Kelley, Susan Lund, Marilyn Burke, Jefna Purcell, Kay Carstensen, Pat Longhans, Susan Boldt, Sora Lusk. Not shown ore Mary Howell, Judy Lewis, Ester Emily, Betty Stansberry, Joanne Polizii, Dottie Ogle, Linda Holl, Haven Jones. LAS HIDALGAS ' 58 Pres., Conni( nbers seated are, from left to right, Elaine Bradley, Barbara Arundell, ' 58 Pres., Connie McKie, ' 57 Pres., Maxine Harris, Carolyn Simpson, Lynne Head. Standing are Gail Williams, Joan Moede, Jeanette Campbell, Nancy Johnson, Miss Bradley, advisor, Luana Schmulte, Ronye Worlhen, Beverly Showolter, Celia Dominguez, Carol Miller. Not shown ore Sheron Martin, Maudean Ross, Judy P. Moore, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Collins, Helene Arndt, Jackie Morgan, Cindy Cox, Lynda Roland, Miss Egge, advisor. 81 1 LOS CABALLEROS .e Kinsella, Dennis Halloran, Bill Gross, Sal Flo the rear are, from left to right, Pervis Atkins Bob Newcomer, Dave Lindscy, Dave Ploncho Tom Doliape, Phil Charlton, Don Noble, John Pal Bland, Jim Flowers. !rs seated, from left to right, are Jerry Fellows, John Al Dettloff. Dennis Fernow, Ron Barrios. Standing in ale Nix, ' 58 Pres., Mr. Davis, advisor. Bill Bearbower, Ron Allen, Lynn Schiveley, John Wilson, Gary Davis, I, Tom Harrison, ' 57 Pres.. Reginald Attix, Jay Moore, VETERANS CLUB left to right, John Kinsella, Ed Huffman, Tom Kirk- 82 connell, ' 58 Pres., Ken Esse, Larry Alves, Gene Walker, Frank Negrete. Second row, Dave Ellis, Gonzalo Garcia, Bill Kirkconnell, Wendell Black, Cecil Murrietta, Bud Turnbaugh. Third row. Bob Shirley, Chuck Barnard, Dick Whiteside, Larry Shumaker, James George, Dave Schmidt. Fourth row, Mr. Crain, advisor. Bill Jones, Art Davidson, ' 57 Pres., Don Ward, Ed Dunacheck. Jim Carter. QRCLEKau • SAHIAANA COLLCGC CAlirORNIA CIRCLE K Bud King !rs, from left to right, ore Charles Goulden, Robert Seigler, Robert Swonson, , Don Hollenbeck, Grant Oakes, Jarrell Mauck, Robert Matthews, Roger Woods, Darrell Bell, Crawford, ' 58 Pres., Mr. Hortman, advisor, Donald Forrell. Not pictured is David Word, MENS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Men ' s service groups at SAC are Circle K, the Veterans ' Club and Los Cabolleros. The three clubs cooperate on campus-wide projects, and individually undertake special projects. Circle K and the Veterans ' Club were in charge of sale of football programs and Circle K published the Student Directory. Circle K also installed a new bulletin board in the Student Union and assisted with the Business and Indus- try assembly. The Veterans ' Club presented an American Flag and California State Flag to the college for use in Phillips Hall. This group continues its project of pro- viding framed copies of the Bill of Rights for college classrooms. The Circle K and Los Cabolleros sponsored the Spring Luau. 83 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCMTION _be. „c.„de sealed, from left, Barbara Ummel, Beverly Hollenbeck, Connie McKie, Phyllis Johnson and Maudean Ross. Standing are Dave Okura, Stan Perumean, Jack Trumbo, Pervis Atkins, Ed Deriso, Aaron Peralta, Pres. Vince Myers, and Bo Wallace. Not shown are the advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moomaw. SAC LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION members include Tom Hawkey, ' 57 Pres., Rosalind Peterson, ' 58 Pres., Jeon Anderson and Richard Schroeder. Not pictured are Maxine Harris, Bob Stevens, Betty Nickel, ond the Rev. John Nickel, advisor. C Vr rl llV StUJD membership includes, front from left, Mory Jo Henle, Sal Flores, Bob Wallers, Judy Coffman, Tillie Voldivio, Beverley Molinowski, JoAnn Hertz. Second row, Gonzolo Garcia, ' 58 Pres., Judy Hamilton, Miss Marie Pound ond Fr. Anthony Duval, advisors, Chloe Aitken, Down Roberts, Joseph Mifiel, Pat Langhans, Sophie Slarzenski, Cathy Crumbaker, Marilyn Mitzingcr. Back row. Cliff Hutter, Dan Manning, Steve O ' Brien, Gordon Graham, Joe Goobert, and Sharon Horan. Not shown are Martin Newberry, ' 57 President, and Sondra Bruce, Ron De Vos and Beo Lopez. RELIGIOUS INTEREST CLUBS The purpose of the NEWMAN CLUB is to deepen and enrich the social, intellectual, and religious life of Catholic students on campus. Each third Sunday the club attended church together, and they participated in a joint Newman Sunday with long Beach City College and Orange Coast College at Capislrano Mission. The club sent a delegation to the Newman Clubs of Southern California Province Convention at UCLA and to the Leadership Conference for Newman Clubs at Los Angeles City College. Saint Andrews Priory was the site of a field trip by members to a mon- astery. The club sponsored a skit at the Bill of Rights Assembly and a booth at the Gypsy Doodle. Just two years old this year, the LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION enables the Lutheran students to meet in friendship, fellowship, and worship together. Meetings are held twice a month in members ' homes. One meeting is devotional, the other is social. This year the club sent representatives to the Lutheran Students Retreat and had a bowling party. The function of the STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is to create a Christian atmosphere on campus. The members participated in the Thanksgiving Assembly. An assembly where Coach Dick Hill spoke, and a joint meeting with Orange Coast College at Fisher Park where Harry Monroe spoke were sponsored by the club. Also the Calvary Men ' s Quartet was presented by the club at a meeting in the First Christian Church in April. 85 INTEREST CLUBS Running the back stage area at all plays, handling advertising and tickets, making scenery and c ostumes are some of the many activities of the COLLEGE PLAYERS. This year the members also put on three one-act plays at assemblies — Red Peppers, John Brow n ' s Body, and Family Portrait. The club also sponsored the children ' s play, Rumpelstiitskin, and a concert by Soprano Susan Brenner, aided by Harpist Harriet Wood. JLLC yC rLAtr CKd sealed, from left, are Derald Kempf, ' 57 Pres., George Grabe, Mono Haworth, Mary Sullivan, Ron Fennell, Bill Glassman. Standing, from left, are Mr. Ford, odvisor, Gary Hogan, Coralie Fox, ' 58 Pres., Ron May, Lenore Kite, Jim Norris, Sam Shafer, Greg Dallaire, Alan Muir, Gayanne Matheny, Marilyn Beord, Bert Taylor, Jean Grove, Beverly Showolter, Mike Brigandi, Miss Lee, advisor. Formed at the beginning of the second semester, the MUSIC CLUB promotes musical interests on campus by sponsoring worthwhile musical events and by supporting musical activities on campus and in the community. The Music Club ' s Executive Quartet sang for Relious Emphasis Week. The main project of the semester was the sponsoring of a program by the Four Freshmen at the High School Auditorium in June. ALPHA RHO TAU, the art club, was reestablished this year in time to hold its first meeting of the Spring semester in the new Gallery of the Arts Center. One of the major projects of the club was making posters to be placed in the Student Lounge stating regulations of conduct. The Bill of Rights Week display was another club project. Art students visited several exhibitions to enrich their knowledge of art. Through selling magazine subscriptions, the club presented a 40-cup coffee perco- lator to the Art Department. 86 f rrlfA l .n I AA%J members celebroting the opening of the new college art gallery are, from left to right, Judy Thompson, Lenore Kite, Mike Asimokopoulos, Lettie Mangrum, Paul Anderson, Judy Hamilton, Joyce Moore, Janis Kokx, Jack Patzke, ' 58 Pres., Eileen Mooney. Not shown is Miss Egge, advisor. MUSIC CLUB nbers listen attentively to Robert Mow, 58 Pres. In the front — — — — — mcmueii iiMt;n urieniiveiy lo KODerr maw, 3 are, from left to right, Morgo Holtermon, Kay Carstensen, Audrey Story, Joyce Groat, Luana Schmutte, Mory Sullivan, Mr Olson, advisor Back row, Darrell Vinyord, Carlos Rodriguez, Milton King, Robert Garvin, Bert Taylor, Robert Campbell, John Henry, Greg Dallaire. 87 «Mu UMupani -  £ h i M m I ks I .p «:.- r fCCdd VLwD From left clockwise are, Maxine Harris, Pres., Mr. Venslrom, advisor, Dick Wyatt, George Collins, Bob Molthews, Earle Truax, Lenore Kite, John Brady, Ken Esse, Oarrell Bell. 88 I f wtKiyi f Xlf ILCfCd members are, sealed left to right, Maxine Harris, Carol Miller, ' 58 Pres., Miss BIythe, advisor, Dana Guest, Mary Miles, Ronye Worthen. Standing are Mr. Glenn, advisor. Burns Hovey, Ed Deriso, Bob Matthews, Dave Goldman, ' 57 Pres., Earl Truax. Not shown are Judy Moore, Susan Reed, Charles Goulden, Barbara Arundell, Noel Rife, Janis Kokx, Mono Haworth. INTERNATIONAL CLUB nembers shown, seated, from left, are Riaz Toufigh, Gay Matheny, Virginia Smith, Cherine Backman, Terry Davidson and Atila Evrenos. Standing, from left, Sirri Yildiz, Ed Deriso, ' 58 Pres., Rassoul Navobpour, Kaya Tuncer, Eriuvon Kanatsis, ' 57 Pres., Asghar Kashani, Amin Modarress and Rolando Cuervo. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB ' s purpose is to promote better relations between American students and students from other countries who are studying on the SAC campus, and to acquaint each with the customs and traditions of the others. Follow- ing the purpose of the club, the members participated in the All Nations Festival at the YMCA with exhibits from different countries and each foreign student telling something about his country. Dr. Dayton ' s home on Balboa Island was the scene of a picnic, and in May the members put on a dinner featuring foreign dishes by the students. TAVERN TATTLERS is an interest club on campus for students who are interested in writing or in literature. The club ' s main project each year is supporting the publica- tion of Tavern Post, the SAC literary magazine. Tavern Post staff is chosen from the club membership. Tattlers had open meetings at which Dr. Swensen, Mr. Schuiz, and Mr. Minnick spoke. The members also attended the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo at the Philharmonic Auditorium in Los Angeles. Aiding the journalism and photography students, the staff of El Don, the college newspaper, and the journalism department is the function of the PRESS CLLIB. This year the club also helped with the displays during Fine Arts Week in May. The club sent representatives to press conventions at Fresno State College, the University of Southern California, the University of Redlands, and Compton College. They sent a delegation to the California Newspaper-Publishers Association convention at Coro- nado. A banquet ended the year ' s activities by the club. 89 BUSINESS CLUB members, seated, from leff, ore Celia Dominguez, Isabel Chavarrio, Ethel Hoppins, Linda Steis, Jean Brousseau, Jeanne Aldrich-Ames and Janet Prim. Standing are Larry Alves, Dave Ellis, ' 58 Pres., and Ron OeVos. Not pictured are Don Ward, John Joyce, ' 57 Pres., and Mr. Helm, advisor. The BUSINESS CLUB was reorganized this year by business major students, particu- larly those in merchandising, business education, and office procedures. The Business Club operated the concession at the Orange County Business Show and sponsored the Museum of Historic Office Equipment in the Business Education wing. The club also had a booth at the Gypsy Doodle and sponsored informal talks by business and professional men in the various business classes. The year was concluded with an informal banquet. The Business Club this year was a member of Phi Beta Lamda, national business organization. Pre-agricultural and pre-forestry students on campus are brought together by the AGRICULTURAL CLUB. The main purpose is to aid these students in progressing in their fields of study and to provide friendship and cooperation among those who are interested in these fields. At one meet ing the members saw a film from the Forestry Department, and during Public School Week in April, the club sponsored a lecture by garden expert Joe Littlefield. The B-J Electronics plant was the site of a field trip by the ENGINEERING CLUB, where members toured the plant and heard lectures on the operations. They also attended a meeting of the Orange County Professional Engineers Club. To help engineering majors gain a wider and better knowledge of the field they plan to enter is the aim of this club. 90 -S .|j- ENGINEERS CLUB odvisor, Ed Duane Seher cond row, Jim Woodfill, Bob Elkins, Mike Furry, David Erdkamp. Third row, Mr. Teale, lincy, ' 57 Pres., Gary Booth, ' 58 Pres., Vic Meyers. Fourth row, Don Manning, AGRICULTURE CLUB ..„ Mr. Andres, advisor, Ken Contrell, Reed Glover, ' 58 Pres. Second row, Van OeWalker, 57 Pres., Guy Rosmussen, Gary Rommell, and Bill Liggett. the front row include Dave Okura, Bud King, Mathews. Wayne 91 eut ured in f euiew le. . SVC- ■■•■ i,: •• ' • . jit- ■ .. , iV..t- .-;)■ Student President Don Ward accepts a portrait of the late Ernest Crozier Phillips, for whom Phillips Hall was named, from Mrs. Phillips and Cmdr. Richard Phillips, USN, son of the popular, long-time drama and speech professor. 94 J 2b O O fl For sixteen years I was sad and blue . in a group scene from the musical comedy. . sings Coralie Fox as the comic Meg Brockie Jeonette Campbell, as the lovely Bonnie Jean Is fitted for her wedding garments. surrounded by her maidens as she V|«i 1 f ' t.U_¥t; ' i k I ■VT ' ' M Bc And that is the miracle of Brigadoon, says Mr. Lundy, played by Sam Shafer, as he explains the mystery to the lost Americans, Bert Taylor and Derry Kempf. Mary Sullivan, as Fiona McLaren, listens. Like the heather on the hill, sing Fiona (Mary Sullivan! and Tommy Albright (Bert Taylor) in a love duet from the show. Welcome to Brigadoon, lad, is Mr. Lundy ' s sleepy greet- ing to the Americon whose love for a Scottish lass is stronger than his ties to society. Brigadoon, a combined production of the drama and music departments under Mr. Lee Ford and Mr. Rees G. Olson, was the first presentation in Phillips Hall of Drama and Music, which was formally dedicated October 22, 1957. In addition to the players pictured on these pages, supporting parts were as- signed to Pat Bland, Jack Connor, Gil Terry, Leon Noel, Beverly Showalter, Greg Daliaire, John Marval, and Robert W. Hart. Members of the choir and dancing classes comprised the singing and dancing chorus. Miss Isabelle Rellstab was in charge of chore- ography, with Miss Betty Lee supervising cos- tume design and production. Settings for the Alan J. Lerner-Frederick Loewe musical com- edy were designed by Director Ford and Le- nore Kite. The death of Harry Beaton climaxes an exciting search for the man who threatens the miracle of Brigadoon through his jealous determination to flee from the ghost villa ge. Ki W m JIa ii 1 KyS The traditional sword dance, a part of the wedding feast, is perfo by Harry Beaton, played by Simon Lamb. Tommy Albright (Taylor), at right, resists the pleas of Jane Ashton, played by Beverley Malinowski, to return to the sophisticated life of New York. Companion Jeff Douglas IKempfl observes from his inebriated vantage point, while Frank, the bartender, played by Bill Glassmon, looks in wonderment. 95 r He is our grandson, cried (he Miller, played by Ronald Fennel!, to the King ' s sub|ects in the garden scene of Act III. RUMPELSTILTSKIN For the first time in several years, the drama department staged a children ' s play. The thespians donned grease paint and en- tertained a full house of gleeful children plus a few of the older set who seemed to be re-living their childhood while watching a very convincing portrayal of Rumpelstiltskin by Sam Shafer. The Miller ' s daughter (Mary Wherry), at left, wonders whether she has found Rumpelstiltskin. Below, Ingert and Gothal, portrayed by Marilyn Beard and Julia Haas, hove a duel with the King ' s son, played by Greg Dallaire. Directing the delightful fantasy, based on Grimm ' s fairy tale, was Miss Betty Lee, with costumes and settings designed and executed by the costume and stagecraft classes. Supporting cast included Jean Grove, Coralie Fox, Mary Jo Henle, Jean- ette Campbell, Gary Hogan, Janet Prim, Beverley Malinowski, Virginia Collett and Mary Sullivan. THE LADY ' S NOT FOR BURNING The College Players present food for the intellectual mind in this production. The play by Christopher Fry was written in blank verse and interpreted by a wonderful cast which featured as leads Beverly Showalter and Harold Alexander (shown in the scene at right). (Below) A very drunk Skipps portrayed by Derek Lovett is the center of interest. Directing the production was Lee Ford while Betty Lee headed the designing of costumes. The lavish Gothic-style scenery was designed by Director Lee Ford and built by the Stagecraft Class. The supporting cast includes Derry Kempf, Coralie Fox, Mono Haworth, Sam Shafer, Greg Dallaire, Gil Terry, Bill Glassman and Jim Cronin. Leads Bobby Glassman and Michael Wilde and others of the cast listen to MacGregor play My Heart ' s in the Highlands. I ' m thirsty, cries Mr. MacGregor (Gary Hogan) to Johnny (Bobby Glassman) and his f ather, Ben Alexander (Greg Dallairel. ?f MY HEART ' S IN An early play by Pulitzer-winner William Saroyan was offered for the last theatre production of the fall semes- ter. My Heart ' s in the Highlands was directed by Miss Betty Lee and Lee Ford designed the setting. Costumes for the play which takes place in Fresno in 1914 were produced by the costume class. Leading roles were han- dled by Bobby Glassman, Michael Wilde, Gary Hogan and Greg Daliaire. Supporting cast members included Buddy Youngreen, Mono Haworth, Tom Anderson, Sam Shafer, Derald Kempf, Bill Glassman, Ronald Fennell, Jean Grove, Julianne Nickel and several youngsters. THE HIGHLANDS Moliere ' s famous play, The Miser, was enacted by the College Players under the direction of Lee Ford with Betty Lee in charge of costumes. Pierre de Grignon carried the lead role of the Miser and supporting him were Tillie Valdivia, Jim Cronin, Jeanette Campbell, Derald Kempf, Mary Sullivan, Sam Shafer, Jean Grove, Jim Norris, George Grabe, Bob Maw, Bob Sheffer and Derek Lovett. This play of the 17th Century concluded the successful theatrical season of the Drama Depart- ment. ?? THE MISER n I ' ll teach her to call me names! IN REHEARSAL — Mr. Lee Ford directs the finale number of The Mi Junior college delegotes to the California Newspaper Publishers conven lion crowd around Governor and Mrs. Goodwin Knighl in Coronado Hotel CONFERENCE Enioying awards dinner at Intercollegiate Press Conference at Fresno were Don delegates Darrell Bell, Instructor Carl Ven- strom, Prize Winner Maxine Harris, Dick Wyatt, Lenore Kite and Instructor John Sky Dunlap. A score of Dons attended the Eastern Conference student go ernment conference at Fullerton held in March. p • ' ■L IB i ' V-?  - ..?. .i- 1 1 1 J PfFiS M ' l i ' 1 ayi fSBI n Don delegates to State student government conference pause in the Sheraton-Palace lobby. From left, Earle Truax Beverly Showalter, President Don Ward, JoAnn Good and Art Davidson. EXPERIENCES 99 WOMEN ' S SEXTETTE favorite singers are, from left, Kay Carste Barbara Ummel, JoAnn Good, Kylo Lyon, Organizer Luana Schmulle and Yola Newton. MUSIC FOR EVERYONE . . . Six musical groups provided a variety of programs and community service as the SAC Music Department occupied new facilities in Phillips H all. The entire group shared music production for the dedicatory musical, Brigadoon, while a spring highlight was the Musical Memories concert. Newest groups were a clarinet ensemble and the wood wind group. The Don Beats played at various college func- tions and also maintained a busy schedule for dances. Three vocal groups were the Choir, MelloDons and Women ' s Sextette, with frequent renditions for talent assem- blies. Student Union programs, service clubs, the assemblies at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter, and the graduation events. Mary Sullivan, Bob Maw and Kyla Lyon represented SAC by singing with the all-star Junior College Choir for the National Musical Educators convention in the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Rees G. Olson is chairman of the department. 100 MELLODONS singing at various campus functions were, from left, Kay Carstensen, Director Rees G. Olson, Barbara Ummel, Bob Campbell, Esther Emie , David Schmutte, Audrey Story, Bob Maw, Luana Schmutte, and Michael Brigandi. CONCERT CHOIR k — A silhouette of the Statue of Liberty, modeled by Maudean Ross, enhanced the setting for the Concert Choir ' s performance, Musical Memories. Front row, left to right, are Darrell Vinyard, Bob Page, Bob Campbell, Ethel Hoppins, Peggy McPherson, Barbara Ummel, Mary Petl, Lynn Head, Janet Prim, Vol Plummer, Luona Schmutte, Audrey Story, Michoel Brigandi, and Dennis Fernow. Second row — John Henry, Bert Taylor, Corlos Rodriguei, Robert Seigler, Robert Garvin, John Hedley, Bob Maw, Fred Koehler, Bud King, Mickey McDonald, and Isiquel Heredia. Not shown are accompanists Lianna LamonI, Frances Conover, and Director Rees G. Olson. 101 DON BEATS Band members were at their swinging best this year with Paul Gardner at the piano, bass man Roland Schmitt, and drummer Leonard Provincio. Playing saxophones were from left, Bill Snyder, Larry Alves, Marvin Karchefski, Jess Rubio, and Lorry Ransdell. In the back row the trombonists are, from left, Chuck Simonsen, Larry Anderton, Bob Newton, Gary Hogon, Louie Leo, and Bob Seapy. df fClfVw EfVdC Vlt5LC Delightful chamber music was brought to the campus by members of the newly orgoniied String Ensemble. They ore, from left to right, Jo Carol Conover, cello, Bert Taylor and Janice Moore, violas, Riaz Toufigh, violin, Roland SchmitI, boss, Nancy Woodruff, Lynda Driscoll, and Jarrell Mauck, violins. Not pictured is Noel Rife, cellist. 102 WOODWINDS ENSEMBLE Rees G. Olson are from left Beth Masters, Harry Bentley, Marvin Karchefski, Alex Fessenden, Richard Brighlman, John Fessenden, and Kay Hamilton Brightman. — Playing selections under the direction of Shianta, Judy CLARINET ENSEMBLE ' ' — A new music group on campus this year was organ- ized by music chairman Rees G. Olson. Members include, from left, Orville Hurd, Virginia Wright, Alex Shlonto, Jerry Brand, Bob Campball, Doris Bruce, Larry Ransdell, and Claire Bennett. 103 Three vivacious co-eds served as song leaders for the 1957 football season. They are, left to right, JoAnn Good, Esther Emiey, and Kay Carstensen. RENAISSANCE OF SCHOOL Our high-stepping flag tv irlers are Oarlene Zinda, Jane Watts, and Donna Pitts. Three fellows with a lot of pep ore Bill Hutchens, Tom Harrison, Head Leader, and Phil Charlton, our yell leaders this year. Rachel, the Don mascot, helps Beverley Malinowski and Pat Langhans display the victory flag which became a familiar sight during our victorious foot- ball season. SPIRIT (Above) Holftime ceremonies at the Municipal Bowl boast the Don Pep Band, Song Leaders and Flag Twirlers. (Right) A happy crowd cheers the victorious Don team at the traditional Thanksgiving Day Game with the Fullerton Hornets. Buddy Youngreen kept the talent assembly audience in hysterics with his comic oration of Little Bo Peep. Below: Calypso man Jean Du- rand, backed by two guitars, entertained at an assembly held Dec. 5 with the number Scarlet Ribbon, made famous by Harry Belafonte. Bye, Bye, Love was sung by a trio consisting of JoAnn Good, John Marvel and Doni Pitts at the first talent assembly of 1957. Ken Esse accompanied them on the drun Featured at the Homecoming Queen candidate ' s assembly were a group of SAC co-eds who presented a skit depicting what future Homecoming Queens would look like. §JW§ Thanksgiving Ode and Proclamation was the theme of the annuol Thanksgiving assem- bly which was narrated by Derald Kempf. A dynamic rendition of Thanks Be to Thee was sung by the college choir. Spiritual selections were presented by the newly formed girls ' sextette composed of Kay Carstensen, Barbara Ummel, Yola Newton, Kyla Lyon, JoAnn Good and Luana Schmutte. 106 Fred Waring s The Song of Christmas was presented by the Santa Ana College Concert Choir, directed by Rees G. Olson, with Frances Conover accompanying at the piano. Mara- lee Hostetler appeared as a guest performer on the harp at the Dec. 10 assembly. A special Bill of Rights assembly was held on Dec. 10, with Congressman James B. Utt speak- ing on the importance of the Bill of Rights in present congressional problems. B B B BB ! mi 1958 Eostern Conference Queen candidates being presented with their escorts at an assembly before the 6th annual E. C. Dance are Darlene Zinda, Harlan Wotklns, Pat Langhans, Dale Nix, Jean Grove. Greg Dalloire, Judy Doiker, Jarrell Mauck, Koy Carsten- sen, Eddie Weniel, Barbara Arundell and Lynn Schiveley. IHHHHIItf 1 A S S E M B L Y E. C. Missildine, manager of Sears Roebuck in Santa Ana, standing, and M. S. Bernard, prominent Palm Springs and Santa Ana attorney, spoke on Formula for Success at on assambly sponsored by Circle K Club in the month of Morch. H I G H L I 6 H T S 107 1 B -L L R GHTS 1 SMITK KHK COUifit BRINGING HOME HONORS — Vondeionde, Ernest Grain, ca at the Ambossador Hotel. Froi Roger Woods, Don Ward, Joe Crail, Bill of Rights progrom founder, Joel mpus committee odvisor, and Robert Reed attended an honors ceremony n these students ' efforts SAC received $550 in prize awards. DEMOCRACY IN ACTION THROUGH BILL OF RIGHTS WEEK £ Cq , A very active club on campus, the International Students, portrayed the tenth amendment of the Constitution. Through the efforts of Santa Ana College students, a better understanding and greater Interest in our Ameri- can freedom was brought about by the observance of Bill of Rights Week. Political Science classes distributed copies of the Bill of Rights to students. Interest was aroused by a poster contest publicizing the Bill of Rights. English students wrote articles on My Personal Responsibility for Free- dom Under the Bill of R ights. Speech students ad- dressed junior and senior high school classes. Highlighting the week ' s observance was the Bill of Rights Assembly, in which many clubs participated in tableaux and U.S. Rep. James B. Utt, an SAC alumnus, was the speaker. SAC ' s efforts did not end on Dec. 15, for the Bill of Rights committee then compiled a book describing the activities in which the students had participated. This book was entered in competition with leading two- year and four-year colleges and universities of the Southland area. Through the combined efforts of many students, SAC took the $500 sweepstakes prize, a scholarship which was voted by the Bill of Rights Committee to Don Ward, Fall Associated Students President. Joel Vandezande and Robert Reed received $25 savings bonds for their winning essays. 108 Inter-Club Council representative Lenore Kite puts fir touches on a poster presented by the SAC art club publii ing Bill of Rights Week. This is the nucleus of individuals who were responsible for making the Bill of Rights Commemoration assembly on December 10 the success thot it was. From left, they are A. SB. Pres. Don Word, guest soloist Susan Brenner, Tillie Valdivia, emcee John Kinsella, and Ernest Crain, political science instructor. Roy Davidson of the Vets Club presented an American flag and a California State flag to the school during the assembly. A tableau of the sixth amendment was portrayed by Los Caballeros Club in conjunction with the nine other clubs who actively participated in presenting the first ten amendments to the Constitution. Roy Harvey completes the Vets Club display on the Second Amendment. SAC coed Betty Collins ' attention is drawn to the Bill of Rights through a display on one of the many bulletin boards on campus. 109 On Thursday a scene from Family Portrait, featuring Jean Gro Stella Gonzalez and Marjorie Berg, was presented by the SAC Ora Department. Below: Dick Unwin plays selections from Polonaise on organ, as a part of the Music Department ' s contribution to Religi( Emphosis Week. Rabbi Morton Fierman addresses luncheon meet- ing of students during Religious Emphasis Week, RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS The second annual Religious Emphasis Week was held during the week before Easter Vacation, with a series of luncheons followed by inspirational programs and a special Easter assembly. Sponsors of the observance were representatives of the Student Christian Associa- tion, Newman Club, Lutheran Club, the Jewish Faith and the Associated Students executive board. Rev. George Busdiecker, pastor of St. Peter ' s Lutheran Church, was among the luncheon speakers. A panel of business and professional men who discussed God In My Profession, included Major Carl Andreasen of the Salvation Army, Police Chief Edward J. Allen, Mr. Lorin Griset, Coach Dick Hill, City Councilman J. Ogden Markel, and Col. Harry Pennick of the Salvation Army Intertnaional College in London. They are shown with students Al Mclnnis, Ro DeVos, John Davidson, Dawn Roberts and Vince Meyers. John Joyce, Sheila Hendricksen and Jeanne Aldrich-Ames marvel at demonstration of National Cash Register in Business Show at SAC. O. Carl Schuiz, Dean of Instruction, and Dr. John E. Johnson, right, SAC President, inspect multigraph operating during Oronge County Business Show in gym. 11 il BUSINESS SHOW II BUSINESS ON PARADE Thousands of visitors enjoyed events of Business and Industry Days at SAC, highlighted by the Orange County Business Show in the gym, guest speakers in business classes, trades assembly, fash- ion show, high school business guests, banquets, luncheons and workshops. This annual event is sponsored by the Business Education and Trades Divisions. Business and industrial leaders hear Dean of Instruction O. Carl Schuiz tell of college program. At right, Chamber of Commerce President Joe Preininger. Business banquet is addressed by noted sales executives. From left, seated, Lawrence Potterson and Joe Preininger,- standing, Cliff Haskell and Student President Roger Woods. !r ' « rik. Hundreds of students seated on the lawn behind the Student Union enjoyed the barbecue which pn ceded the semi-annual Hello Dance. The Don Beats provided the music for the festivities. CHUCK WAGON DINNER-DANCE Feminine members of the Fall A.S.B. Executive Board, Jefna Purcell, Pam Whitford and JoAnn Good, pose at Bowers Museum for o pub- licity stint for the dance. Audrey Story, chairman of the refreshment committee, serves Christ- mas punch to Mrs. Edwin Force, as Dr. John E. Johnson and Dr. Force look on. CHRISTMAS FORMAL Music for the holiday dance was provided by King Crui and the Knights, with Walter Cruz, former Don, as pianist and director. Seen at the bass is Dale Davis, while Gary Hogan rests his trumpet and Larry Alves ploys sox. K fi 1 , J Kf m_ 1 Music by hi-fi made the Music Club dinner-dance during the Fall semester a real swingin ' affair. Special music for the evening was provided by the Debutantes and Esquires from Santa Ana High School. Music Department Chairman Rees G. Olson gives a certificate to Carl Best, one of the marching band members, who received special recognition for participation during the football season. 4 MUSIC DINNER . . . DANCE VALENTINE . . . HELLO DANCE Sophomore coed JoAnn Good puts finishing toOches on a Val- entine heart for the Valentine Dance held on Feb. 8. New entering Spring students in the foreground are being welcomed by, from left, Spring A.S.B. Presi- dent Roger Woods, Spring A.W.S. President Jeanette Campbell, and Or. John E. Johnson, President of the College. Providing the music for the dinner-dance were the Don Beats, the college dance band. S 115 seaaw Hm mi uB BaaEMwmMM Hem cemlng Ou««n Pomala Whilferd i surrounded by Prlnc u«i Jcanalt Compb !!, Sarah Luik, Shtllo Welch, B«v«r y ShowalUr and Maudaan Rati. PERT PANi WHITFORD REIGNS AS 1957 HOMECOMING QUEEN Campus beauty is represented in the Homecoming activities for the 1957 foot- ball season by a bevy of co-eds from which Queen Pamela Whitford was cho- sen. A.S.B. President Don Ward presented the crown during an impressive ceremony which featured a musical number in her honor by the Mello-Dons. Pam and her royal court reigned over Homecoming activities, which were repre- sented by alumni dating back to 1917. The activities concluded with Autumn Leaves Homecoming Dance. A.S.B. PratldanI Den Ward prvuntt Qu «n Pam with lh« tradlllonal bewquat of rad rotai. .hmsf£siasenmaxmsaiiEK!aatftif Queen Kay and her escort, Eddie Weniel, enjoy a dreamy waltz at the Eastern Conference Dance. AS. Pres. Roger Woods escorts Queen Kay to the presentation ceremonies VIVACIOUS KAY CARSTENSEN . . . 7958 EASTERN CONFERENCE QUEEN Enioying intermission, hundreds of couples listen to specialty numbers by les Brown and his band. The three Orange County colleges were hosts for the Eastern Conference Dance, held March 14 in the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium. Choosing a theme of Stair- way to the Stars, Santa Ana helped with decorations for the event. Lovely Kay Car- stensen represented SAC as one of the eight conference queens. t GYPSY DOODLE Carefree carnival spirit prevailed at the traditional Gypsy Doodle, sponsored by Las Gitanas and the Inter-Club Co uncil. The Gypsy Doodle was inaugu- rated by Las Gitanas in 1938 as the 7th Annual Student Loan Fund benefit dance sponsored by the club. The event was continued as a benefit until after the war. With campus clubs cooperating in the carnival hour, Las Gitanas continues to pre- sent the dance as one of the oldest SAC social traditions. The SAC Don Beats provided music. LUAU LUAU was repeated this year under sponsorship of Los Caballeros, Circle K, Knights, and Vets Club. A beard growing contest for men took place beforehand and costumes and food with South Sea Island flavor were kept as authentic as possible. Dinner was served in the patio of the Student Union. With the native atmosphere, good music for dancing plus good fellowship, an eve- ning of great fun was reported by those attending. THE SPIRIT OF EL DON SAC Marching Band kept rooters entertained this football season with lively music. We shall win, declares Coach Hill at the bonfire rally preceding the Song Leader JoAnn Good indulges in some silly capers at one Taft game. of the many football assemblies. It took the Fire Department to retrieve OCC ' s Pirate flag SAC coeds formed their own football team to help the boys out in case of any after an OCC visitor had gone to the trouble of greas- possible injuriesi ing our pole on the way down. 122 KJitilliftSLor Instructor Ernest Grain helped out the Pep Band with hi! selections on the Umpa at many basketball games. We had a grea our mascot. of my support, says Roche - AKrAAtfAHOllE Reigning at the Orange Bowl game was Homecoming Queen Pom Whitford. Coach Dick Hill gets carried off the Santa Ana Bowl field after the Dons defeated the Hornets Thanksgiving Day. Very quickly came the end of the girls ' football team. The coeds finally In a bit of friendly rivalry some visitors from Mt. SAC decided that football was a MAN ' S sport. got free haircuts, compliments of SAC students shown here. 123 ZJhid Lje ear in Dorts T I DON FOOTBALL REVIVAL CLIMAXES WITH ' il ORANGE SHOW BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP On December 7, the 1957 version of the National Orange Show Bowl was the scene of the first bowl championship for Santa Ana College in SAC history. The Dons ran over the Knights from San Diego by the score of 20-13. The Dons were guided by head mentor Dick Hill, a rookie coach in junior college play. Ably assisting him were Stan Hayden, former Paramount coach; Ray Tay- lor, previously assistant coach at the University of Georgia; and trainer-coach Charlie Hess. The freshman-studded squad opened the season against Taft, easily dropping the Drillers by a score of 24-6, in one of two non-conference tilts. In the other, the Dons upset the Vikings from Long Beach to the tune of 29-2 1 . In their first conference game, the Dons tied a mighty team from Chaffey, 19-19, in the mud. Next the Dons returned home to down the gridders from Riverside 27-7. Running up their largest score of the season, the Dons traveled to Azusa to drop the passers from Citrus, 46-20. The following week the mighty Dons ran into the Mounties from San Antonio and were held down to their lowest score thus far this season, 14-0. Next the Dons picked up a load of steam and walloped the Indians from San Bernardino by a one-sided 46-20. On November 22, the Dons met their waterloo at nearby Costa Mesa. There, the Pirates of Orange Coast stopped the Santa Anans in a 13-7 thriller. This de- cided the Eastern Conference championship for the Pirates, also the 1956 champions. In their last game during regular season play, the Dons barely skimmed over the Hornets from Fullerton, 6-0, in the annual Turkey Day Game at the Santa Ana Bowl. Many conferences like this turned out one of the best foot- ball teams in Don history. From left, Coaches Ray Taylor, Ston Hoyden, Charlie Hess and Head Coach Dick Hill. The mighty 1957 Dons were, first row, left to right: Head Coach Dick Hill, George Dena, Jock Trumbo, Art Melgozo, Aoron Perolto, Ron Russell, Loy Coon, Ron Devos, Dove Hurlburt, Bill O ' Brien, and Coach Ray Toyor. In the second row: Cooch Stan Hoyden, Bob Walters, Bo Wallace, Don Self, Bob Gaiters, Brod Graffer, EInorse Gates, Al Hackney, Don Noble, and Coach Charlie Hess. In the third row: Monager Dove Krowel, Bob Mohler, Art Johnson, Pete Allamirono, Dove Okuro, Jim Carter, Fred Shields, Bob Secor, and Stan Perumeon. In the lost row: Tom Oollape, Reggie Atti«, Froncis Millard, Max Dorrow, Bob Lukens, Gerald Rowan, Vine Myers, Don Rodford, Gory Br( ell nd Jii Flo 127 BOB GAITERS NAMED ORANGE COUNTY PLAYER OF THE YEAR ' 1 r 1 N M liD ikhLiJkd Vkit: DAVE HURLBURT SELECTED AS DON OF THE YEAR Speedy halfback Dave Hurlburt was chosen Don of the Year for the 1957 season. This was because of his speed and crafty elusion of opponent tacklers. The fact is, Dave ran his way right into the top ground-gaining spot in the Eastern Con- ference and placed second in the total yard- age gained column. Dave also was chosen to the second team of the all-Conference team at halfback position. He also was named Don of the Week for the ' Chaffey game. The speedy gridder is an import from Santo Ana High School and was voted to the all- Sunset League team there. Amazing fullback Bob Gaiters stood out among the best players in Orange County this year to be named Orange County Player of the Year. He was chosen because of his aggressiveness, power and good sportsman- ship. The Zanesville, Ohio, product topped his honors this season by being chosen to the second team of the all-American Junior College team. He was also a unanimous choice for the fullback spot on the all-Con- ference team. When the Dons ran over the San Diego Knights to win the Orange Show Bowl De- cember 7, Bob scored all the Don points and was named the Most Valuable Player of the game. He was also named Don of the Week for the Long Beach game. During his prep years in Ohio, Bob was chosen to the all-State and oli-American High School teams. 128 DONS OF THE WEEK George Dena — Taft Jack Trumbo — Fullerlo Brenf McDowell — Orange Coast The Keen running and passing of the Don backs led to many victories for Santa Ana College on the gridiron this season. Due to the keen competition, choosing the Dons of the Week was a difficult chore. Among the outstanding backs, though, there were those who ex- celled above the rest and they are pictured on this page. These players are chosen for their ability, sportsmanship and eagerness to play the game. Ron Russell — Citr 129 k Bob Mohler — San Diego Al Hackney — San Bernardino Also stern contributors to the success of the Don gridders this season were the forward linemen. The excellent blocking and tackling done by these men made them very vital. And again among the linemen, there were those who stood out and were chosen during the season for coveted Don of the Week awards. Dave Okuro — Riverside Reggie Allix — Ml. San Antonio 130 i pp t Don Noble Center Brad Graffer Center Gary Broomell End Loy Coon Bock Al Hackney Center John Garthe Tackle Fred Shields Tackle Jim Flowers End Bob Lukens End Bob Walters Back Brent McDowell Back Bob Mohler Guard Dave Okura Guord. Aaron Peralla Back Leiand Epp Center Ron DeVos Back Max Darrow End Bill O ' Brien Back Vine Myers End Don Self Back 131 Gerald Rgwan End Tom Dallope Tockle Reggie AHix Tockle Bob Secor Tackle 132 Ron Russell Back Dave Hurlburl Back John loguno Back Nat Glover Back Bob Gaiters Back George Dena Back Don Radford End Peter Altamirono Guard Jim Carter Guard Art Melgoza Back Art Johnson Guord Jack Trumbo Back Slon Perumean Tackle Bo Wallace Back EInorse Gales Guard Halfback Ron Russell ' 128) makes a goin against Orange Cotlist in the crucial game deciding the Eastern Conference Championship. The Pirates won 13-7. Dave Hurlburt is mauled by Fullerfor tacklers in the Annual Turkey Day game The Dons just nipped the Hornets 6-0 Quarterback George Dena leads Don tacklers through in a 29-21 thriller in which the Dons upset Long Beach. 133 Head Coach Dick Hill and Oregon State Line Coach Bob Zelinka stand on either side of award winners ot the Annual Football Banquet. From left. Jack Trum- bo, Most Valuable Player award; Al Hackney, Most Improved Player award; Ron Russell, Most Inspirational Player award; and Dave Hurlburt, Don of the Year award. Bob Zelinka, now Oregon Slate Line Coach, spoke to the 1957 grid squad, honored members of the 1932 squad and guests at the annual Football Ban- quet held on December 3. Zelinka was a star guard on the Don 1949 Junior Rose Bowl Team. Fullback Bob Gaiters ac- cepts the Most Valuable Player award from Or- ange Show Bowl Chair- man Harold Hunt, left. Coach Dick Hill is hold- ing the Orange Show Bowl trophy won by the team. 134 JOHNNY ON THE SPOT Dave Krowel proved to be one of the best managers that the Dons have ever had. Coach Dick Hill stated when the team was honored at the football banquet, Dave seemed to be there all the time, and always with the right thing. Dave is a track star specializing in the hurdles. He was picked as the outstanding track man for the 1956 season. SPECIAL TRIBUTE It is the duty of the entire school, anywhere, to back its teams are winning or losing. These words were spoken by Coach Dick Hill, a man who won the hearts of his players, the student body, the faculty and all of Santa Ana. Through his fine sportsmanship and Christian life, he set an example for many players to follow. Here is a man who stands behind all his principles, both on the field and off. It is because of these characteristics, we salute you, Dick Hill, and from all our hearts, a SPECIAL TRIBUTE! Enttiusiastic tribute is given to grid coach Dick Hill off Dons defeated the Fullerton Hornets. Vince Myers, Ron Russell and Jim Flowers carry Hill to the public address system after the SAC rooting section chanted to hear from the winning coach. 135 ,5 - . , j 7rr r :tsrwiM. T 1 ' GREEN SQUAD BRINGS DONS... ■ v: J? I T f — ' UPHILL FROM CONFERENCE CELLAR Hoop5ters for the 1957-58 season were, from left s.ondmg, Ron DeJesus, Rex Pen6y,cU. Bol Joe Lynch, John Morris, Cliff Rogers, Gary Dovis, Ken Porceil, Dove White and Poul Colher. Kn at left, Cooch Bob Boyd, and at right. Manager John Spiak. eeling. Coach Bob Boyd Studded with freshmen, the Dons started on the comeback road from the Eastern Conference cellar. Ending the season with a 15 win, 16 lost record, the SAC cagers ended up with the best record that Santa Ana has boasted in years. Opening the season against the Alumni, the Dons dumped them 71-41 in Bill Cook Gym. Following this game, in non- conference games, SAC won over Occidental frosh 85-76, Oceanside 85-82 and Santa Monica 67-63. AISo duriiig the preseason games, the Dons dropped to Bakersfield 88-68 and Pasadena 75-64. The Dons copped the Consolation trophy in the Chaffey Tourney by defeating Southern Utah University 78-65, Harbor 84-80, and Pierce 71-69, after dropping the opener to Compton 69-63. Prior to the Hancock Tourney, Harbor evened the score with the Santa Anans, beating them 73-60. Following the defeat, the SAC cagers came back to defeat Whittier Frosh 53-47, then lost to Glendale 70-65. In the opening Hancock tournament contest, the Dons racked up their highest score of the season, dumping Porterville 105-87. Then the Hancock team, ranked one of the top JC basketball teams in the nation, quartered the Dons 100-75. . The SAC basketeers were skimmed by Cerritos 86-81 in the last game before their Eastern Conference opener. Opening EC play against Citrus, SAC barely topped the team from Aiusa 74-70. Next, the Dons took the sting out of the Hornets from Fullerton 55-51 . The Dons, in an attempt to reach the century mark for the second time in the season, downed Mt. San Antonio 91-76. The Dons lost to Orange Coast in the last second, 70-68, in a big EC thriller in Costa Mesa. Swamped with injuries, the Dons traveled to San Bernardino v ith a 3 win 1 loss, and were massacred by the Indians 78-40. Next on the menu of losses v;« f affey 74-64, Riverside 80-75, Citrus 94-66, Fullerton 68-41, Orange Coast 76-68, and Chaffey 84-66. In the last lap of the journey to bring Santa Ana out of the EC « «:■ SAC de- feated Mt. San Antonio 54-68, San Bernardino 55-56, and Riverside 66-75. The Dons ended in fifth place. 137 138 Mighty Mile Poul Collier comes in under Pirates ' Mike Woods in the near upset the Dons had planned for the near- by Costa Mesans. Jon Lull — Guard Bob Gilfoy — Forward Gary Davis — Center Bob Doy — Forward Bob Gilfoy goes high for a jump shot against Choffey, which de- feated the Dons in Bill Cook Gym, 74-64. Paul Collier — Guard SC Coach Forrest Twogood gives advice to Don cagers after he spoke at their basketball ban- quet. From left, SAC Coach Bob Boyd, Cliff Rogers, Managei John Spiak, Paul Collier, Ron DeJesus, Dave White, Jon Lutz, Gory Davis, Joe lynch. Ken Pur- cell, Bob Day, Bob Gilfoy and Coach Twogood. 139 DON SLUGGERS STARTED Slow THIS SEASON f % t t I , f Don diamondmen pause before the game for the team picture: Kneeling, left to right, Larry Alves, shortstop; Jerry Rowan, center field; Bob Gentleman, second base; Harry Folsom, left field; A! Hackney, left field; Cliff Hutter, manager. Back row. Coach Stan Hayden; Nat Glover, third baseman; Bob Rivas, center field; Ronnie May, first base; Bob Seigler, right field; John Harris, pitcher; John Wilson, pitcher; Inez Lopez, right field. Not shown are Bill Gross, center field; Bob Walters, right field; Walter Cooks, right field. Getting off to a very slow start this season, plus changing coaches in mid-season, left the Dons partially disorganized this season. SAC dropped six out of its first seven games, the sixth being a tie with strong Orange Coast College. In the early conference games, they lost to Riverside 7-1, Citrus 11-4, Chaffey 12-8, and Mf. San Antonio 9-8. The Dons were de- feated in pre-season games by Cerritos 13-2 and USC frosh 12-0. Second sacker Bobby Gentleman shows bunting for Stan Hayden. 141 John Harris Pitcher Bobby Gentleman Second Base Bob Seigler Right Field John Wilson Pikher Robert Rivas Center Field Harry Folsom Left Field PR Ronnie May First Base Al Hackney Left Field V loy Coon Catcher 142 Shortstop Larry Alves smocks one out against USC frosh, but the Don slug- gers dropped this one 12-0. A Falcon diamondmon slides under third sacker Not Glover in a game in which Cerritos overpowered SAC, 13-2. Don moundman John Harris lets one whiz by Cerritos batter in the one- sided game between the two clubs. DON CINDERMEN INVADED AND CONQUERED TRACKS THIS SEASON Don cindermen were, from left, front row, Larry Rose, Bert Taylor, Bill O ' Brien, Pervis Atkins, Fred Zielonko, Charlie Clark, Aaron Peralta, Charlie Billstrom and Joel Vandezande. Standing, Coach John Ward, Gary Rees, Phil Herbert, Gary Broomell, Don Guyer, Bill Snyder, Jack Bose, Jim Railey, Bob Gaiters, John Hustwick, Reggie Attix and Jay Moore. Under Veteran Coach John Ward, the Dons ran second only to mighty Mt. San Antonio this season. Versatile Pervis Atkins won from 10 to 20 points in every meet in the discus, high jump, pole vault, 220, 100, javelin and relay. Other top point win- ners were Charlie Clark in the distances, Jack Bose in the high jump, John Hustwick, half-mile; Don Guyer, sprints; Fred Zielonko, javelin; Bill Snyder, hurdles, and Gary Rees, mile. Harbor and Glendale nosed out the Dons in the small college section of the Southern California JC Relays on Don Field. The Dons won a triangular against Chaffey and Fuilerton with a 46 Vi, 16 ' A and 14 score, respectively; outscored Orange Coast and Fuilerton, 97-9 10, 35-19 20 and 27-9 10; downed San Bernardino and Citrus, 74-1 3, 63-1 6 and 24-1 2; beat San Bernardino and Riverside, 85, 56-1 2 and 29-1 2, over- whelmed Citrus and Chaffey, 1 16, 30 and 16. Coach John Ward 145 Mighty Dave Whalen puts the shot into the first place spot for the Dons against Orange Coast and Fullerton on the Pir- ates ' track. Also in the meet between the three Or- ange County teams, Don Guyer and Char- lie Billstrom finished one-two in the 220- yard dash. Jack Trumbo cleors the bar at 1 1 feet to cop a third place for the Dons in the pole vault. 146 Mighty Fred Zielonko hurls the jovelin for the Dons nearly 200 feet. Bill O ' Brien gets set for another 22 foot leap. Alan Hales leaps for the high jump bar. Cross country coach John Word is recipient of gift from his letlermen. From left, Gary Rees, Dennis Brand, Charlie Clark and Gregory Morales. Distance star Charlie Clark breaks the tape, leaving competitors far behind. Getting set for another relay jaunt are Joel Van- dezande and opponents. mIL r 1 - ■ t O m. K ii dllfeliihilib,. .1 ti Hey Elmer! How about a towel? W ' x j P j; 1 H H Elmer applies the Bergeson Touch. When I was in Mukitteo, it was ten rounds a day! One of the most active legends around the Santa Ana College athletic circles is Trainer Elmer Bergeson. The scrappy former athlete tapes the players when they need it, takes core of the school ' s athletic equipment, gives massages to ailing muscles and plenty more. When an athlete seems to complain about something to him, the retort is, What? Why when I was back in Mukilteo . . . He has been a trainer, friend and father to the many athletes who have passed through SAC for the past twenty years and we hope that he will have many more! 148 Heeding Coach George Farrier s wrestling knowledge are, from left, Joe Keith, Joe Mitzel, Joe Ralston, Bill Bucklond, Bob Matthews and Roger Robbins. NEW SPORT- -NEW COACH Although wrestling hails as one of the newest Santa Ana College sports, it promises to be one of the most exciting. Under the leadership of former AAU Champion George Farrier, the team already this season has shown much progress. Coach Farrier will retain his entire squad for next season excepting Roger Robbins and the other weights will fill in. Coach George Farrier Joe Keilh 130 1b. Joe Mitzel 1 37 lb. Joe Ralston 145 lb. Bill Buckland 157 1b. Bob Matthews 167 1b. Roger Robbins 191 lb. 149 SOCCER COMES TO SAC Student-Coach Ertuvan Kanatsiz talks with SAC ' s first soccer team. From left, kneeling, Yasar Tufecki, Kaya Tuncer, Rolando Cuervo II, Samad Navabpour. Standing, left to right, Rassul Navabpour, Sirri Yildiz, Atila Evrehos, and Ayetkin Cakmar. Foreign students attending SAC this year inaugurated the first soccer team in Don his- tory. Due to the earnest de- sire of Student-Coach Ertuvan Kanatsiz of Turkey and team captain Ayetkin Cakmar, the new sport became a reality early in March. In the opener against the Uni- versity of California at River- side, the Dons held their op- ponents to a 0-0 tie. In the second game, the Dons dropped to the University of Redlands 5-4. Konalsii shows team captain Cak- mar his amazing agility in keeping the ball in the air. Don netmen for the 1958 season were, from left, Coach Bob Boyd, Bob Caverly, Jim Mathews, Ken Purcell, Roy Potscheck, Ronnie Dillman, Dan Man- ning, Tom Morris and Pancho Vega. NEW COACH . . . GREEN TEAM Other than the return of two-year Don veteran Dan Manning, Coach Bob Boyd started the season with a relatively green team this year. The team was anchored by number one man Tom Morris, a veteran from Santa Ana High School. Manning and Pancho Vega follow Morris in the line-up, making a tough one-two-three com- bination to beat. The Don netmen dropped their first four meets to Fullerton 9-0, Orange Coast 5-4, Chaffey 9-0, and Citrus 7-2. Although the racketeers had a rough go this season. Coach Boyd ex- pects an improved season next year due to the large returning nucleus. Coach Bob Boyd Two-year net veteran Dan Manning was the only returning letterman this season. 151 Watching Coach Arlin Pirfle ' s form are teammates Phil Charlton, Bill Hutchens, Dennis Lindsey, Jim Longtin and Gordon Graham. ON THE GREENS The Don clubmen dropped their status as being one of the top guns in the Eastern Conference golf circles this season, losing four out of their first five matches after several leading players were lost to the team. Winning only over the Chaf- fey golfers, 19-11, they were edged by Mt. San Antonio, 16-14, Fullerton 28-2, River- side 24-6, and San Bernar- dino, 26-4. ■■ 1 ' i r Gordon Graham Don number-two m( 152 Mrs. Mary Pendleton WAA Advisor The highly active Women ' s Athletic Association highlighted the year by sponsoring the Southern California Junior College Women ' s Volleyball Sports Day. The event was helcJ in the Long Beach City College Gym to provide for adequate facilities. During the basketball season, the Donas lost to the girls from Chaffey 32-22 and Citrus 26-19. In a close one played in Bill Cook Gym, they defeated Compton 24-20. The volleyball season ended up in a 2 win-3 loss record. The girls lost to Orange Coast, Mt. San Antonio and faraway Glendale. They dumped Harbor JC on the home courts and stung the female Hornets in their own nests. Scores from the tennis and softball teams are not available by press deadline for Del Ano. FALL WAA BOARD Pres. Moudeon Ross Vice-President — Gail Williams Secretary — Rosie Ramirez Historian — Romono Castillo SPRING WAA BOARD President — Pat Morris Vice-President — Margaret Porrus Secretary — Sharon LaBonte Historian — Joanne Clements Pat Morris Spring 153 Donna Pitts flips a backhand against the girls from Mount San Antonio. The girls from the canyon won over the Donas in this one at Cook Gym. Also in the game against Mt. Sac, Elaine Bradley flips one back to the visitors. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS PROVE ACTIVE Vlt t Volleyball team, left front, Louise Gontz, Tillie Valtdivia, Sharon LaBonte, Joan Moede, Donna Pitts, Kathy Kelly and Donna Hamel. In the back, from left, Bea Lopez, Pat Morris, Gail Williams, Elaine Bradley, Joan Clements and Joy Reinking. 154 Tillie Validivia goes off balance lo hit one back to opponents ' team as the B team also went down in defeat to the mighty girls from Mt. Sac. Representing the Donas in tennis were, from left front, Katie Turner, Louise Gantz, Joy Sloane, Carol Wassenmiller, Vickie Orosche, Sally Van Patten, and WAA Ad- visor Mrs. Mary Pendleton. In the back row, from left, Delores Oueja, Nancy Woodruff, Celia Oominguez, Roberta Miles and Rosie Ramirez. Celia Dominguez gives the opponents trouble with her wicked serves into the opposite courts. This veteran performer won many matches this season. Donna Pills hits the first ball as the Donas start their soflball training in the mud, due to the frequent rainfall this se- mester. Catcher is Pat Morris. 155 PATRONS The patrons listed on these pages have assisted financially in the production of this book. Your Del Ano staff will appreciate an expression of thanks to them when the opportunity arises. Automotive Construction L. D. Coffing Co., Dodge-Chrysler 311 E. 5th St. Commonwealth Motors, Ltd. 1219 S. Main St. George Dunton, Ford Dealer 810 N. Main St. Eltiste Co., Motor Trucks 412 E. 5th St. Guaranty Chevrolet 120 W. 1st St. O. R. Haan, Inc., Plymouth 505 S. Main St. Bill Barry Pontiac 1 1 7 N. Sycamore St. C. B. Knickerbocker ' s, Inc. 1 118 N. Main St. McLean Motor Co., Cadlllac-Oldsmobile 201 N. Main St. Reason Buick Co. 221 E. 5th St. V. B. Anderson Co. 1 1 7 Spurgeon St. Barr Lumber Co. 1028 E. 4th St. John J. Foster Mfg. Co. P.O. Box 2067, Santa Ana 2880 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa John M. Gold, Plumbing Contractor 1315 W. 5th St. Allison Honer Co., Builders 312 N. Main St. CHUCK WAGON SUPPER — Hundreds of students and faculty members attended the Chuck Wagon Supper and Hello Dance at the beginning of the Fall school term. In the background are the baseball diamond, and the machine and auto shop buildings. ]56 Construction Continued Nylin P. Hurd, Construction 1317 Santiago St. Charles McCandless Tile Co. 636 Poinsettia St. Mean Uirich, Construction 1218 S. Main St. Orange County Rock Products Co. 10831 Alameda Orange Orange County Wholesale Electric Co. 1226S. Main St. Sam ' s Junk and Plumbing Supply 2305 W. 5th St. Sully-Miller Contracting Co. 19761 Old County Park Road Orange Townsend Company Cherry Rivet Division 1224 E. Delhi Road The Tvi ining Laboratories 1635 W. Gaylord St. Long Beach United States Rubber Co. — Santa Ana Plant 515 E. Dyer Road Food Certified Market 1008 E. 17th St. Excelsior Creamery Co., Ltd. 926 E. First St. Knott ' s Berry Farm Buena Park Lee ' s Coffee Shop 1711 N. Main St. Ridgway ' s Ice Cream Co. 720 E. 2nd St. Santa Ana Restaurant Equipment Co. 312 E. 1st St. Weber Baking Co., Ltd. 2656 N. Main St. Yummies 17th Bristol Finance California Bank 5th Main Office — 501 N. Main 1 7th St. Office — 52 1 W. 1 7th St. So. Main Bdwy. Office — 2222 S. Moin Federal Finance Co., Inc. 429 N. Sycamore St. First Federal Savings Loan Assn. 506 N. Broadway Orange County Title Co. 5th Main Sts. Santa Ana Savings Loan Assn. 1416 N. Main St. EASTERN CONFERENCE DANCE — Spring ASB President Roger Woods dances with 1958 Eastern Conference Queen, Kay Corstensen, to the music of l s Brown and his band at the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium. 157 Funeral Directors Laundries Brown Colonial Mortuary 204 W. 17th St. Honold Bros. Mortuary 10781 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove Smith Tuthill Mortuary 518 N. Broadway Winbigler Mortuary 609 N. Main St. Home Furnishings Blue-Note Music Company 304 W. 4th St. Santa Ana Furniture Co. 426 W. 4th St. Schmidt-Phillips Piano Co. 520 N.Main St. Shafer ' s Music House 421-423 N. Sycamore St. Santa Ana Radio Co. 2056 S. Main St. Santa Ana Tent and Awning Co. 1621 S. Main St. Insurance Orange County Insurance Agency 1400 N. Main St. A. L. Raaberg, C.L.U. Gen. Agt. Occidental Life Insurance Co. 1113 Spurgeon St. State Farm Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. 1727W. 17th St. Diamond Cleaners and Laundry 1001 Santiago Sanitary Laundry Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. 2603 S. Main St. Washington Cleaners 11 09 N.Main St. Office Equipment Bales Office Equipment 1903 N. Main St. National Cash Register Co. 315 W. 17th St. Tiernan ' s Office Equipment 902 N.Main St. Pharmacies Guards Pharmacies 1301 N. Main St. 633 S. Main St. Wright ' s Drug Store 818 W. 17th St. Photography Gibson-Naill Photography Studio 41 5 N. Broadv ay Albert Fowler Studio 41 4 N. Broadway Stilley ' s Photo Supplies 224 N. Broadway Professions Harold Gimeno 1 400 N. Sycamore Hutchens Optical Co. 1508 N. Main St. 1510 S. Main St. 3341 E. Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar Dr. Richard F. Kammerman Lawrence M. Young, D.O. 917 N. Broadway C. A. Kingman, M.D.,F.I.C.S. 2135 N. Main St. Charles G. Schlegel, Attorney-at-Law 803 N. Broadway Realtors Anne B. Page, Realtor 31 1 Fruit St. 1303 W. Crone Ave., Anaheim Santa Ana Board of Realtors 801 N. Garnsey St. BILL OF RIGHTS WEEK — Veteran Glen Sherwood confers with Pamela Whitford, 1957 Homecoming Queen. Sherwood posted copies of the Bill of Rights in Santo Ana establishments and conducted discussions on our basic freedoms. 158 Special Services Footwear Armor Transport Depository of Santa Ana Orange County 413 W. 3rd St. The Basler Home 1015 N. Broadway Inland Transportation Corp. 695 N. Batavia Orange Major ' s Tux Shop lOd ' z E. 4th St. The S. K. Smith Company 5260 W. 104th St. Los Angeles 45 Santa Ana Commercial Co. 15736 S. Harbor Santa Ana Public Library 506 N. Sycamore Books ancJ Stationery Santa Ana Book Store 208 W. 4th St. Men ' s Wear Hill ' s Inc., Clothiers 505 N. Main St. Sam Hurwitz, Clothier 110 E. 4th St. Jackman ' s Quality Styles for Men 206 E. 4th St. Hugh J. Lowe anci Sons 109 W. 4th St. Mullen Bluett 4th Broadway Vandermast ' s 120 W. 4th St. Department Stores Buffums ' Santa Ana — Long Beach W. T. Grant Co. 201 E. 4th St. Montgomery Ward Co. 4th Main Streets J. C. Penney Co. 119 E. 4th St. Rankin ' s 4th at Sycamore F. W. Woolworth Company 201 W. 4th St. Newcomb ' s Footwear 108 W. 4fh St. Peterson ' s Shoe Store 228 N. Broadway Sebastian ' s Shoes 21 1 W. 4th St. Jewelry Ewert ' s Jewelry 1 13 W. 4th St. Stores in Laguna Beach and Corona Del Mar Van Deusen ' s Jewelry 514 N. Main St. Paint W.P. Fuller Co. 520 W. 4th St. Hoffmann ' s Nason Paint Store 202 N. Main St. Golf Courses Willowlck Golf Course 12561 E. 5th St. Women ' s Apparel Alport ' s Yardstick Stores 102 E. 4th St. Bobbie Lynn Inc. Corner of 4th and Broadway Mattingly ' s Shop for Women 220 V . 4th St. Florists Hasson ' s Flower Shop 1926 S. Main St. CLASSICAL MUSIC — Oottie Ogle playing original composition by her father at a SAC talent assembly. 159 INDEX ADMINISTRATION DR. LESTER BEALS, DEAN OF STUDENTS, 16 BOARD OF EDUCATION, 17 STUART CARRIER, DEAN OF EXTENDED DAY, 16 COUNSELORS, 17 JOHN SKY DUNLAP, ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT, 15 HAZEL GISH, REGISTRAR, 16 DR. JOHN E. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT, 14-15 AGNESS TODD MILLER, DEAN OF WOMEN, 16 O. CARL SCHULZ, DEAN OF INSTRUCTION, ATHLETICS BASEBALL, 140-143 BASKETBALL, 136-139 FOOTBALL, 126-135 GOLF, 152 SOCCER, ISO TENNIS, 151 TRACK, 144-147 TRAINER ELMER BERGESON, 148 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 153-155 WRESTLING, 149 CLASSES FRESHMAN CLASS, 52-65 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 42-51 DIVISIONS DIVISIONS IN ACTION, 20-23 FEATURES ASSEMBLIES, 106-107 BILL OF RIGHTS WEEK, 108-109 BUSINESS SHOW, 111 CHRISTMAS DANCE, 113 CHUCK WAGON DINNER-DANCE, 112 CONFERENCES, 99 DRAMA, 94-98 EASTERN CONFERENCE QUEEN AND DANCE, 118-119 GYPSY DOODLE, 120 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ACTIVITIES, 116-117 LUAU, 121 MUSIC DINNER-DANCE, 114 MUSIC GROUPS, 100-103 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK, 110 THE SPIRIT OF EL DON, 122-123 VALENTINE-HELLO DANCE, 115 ORGANIZATIONS AGRICULTURE CLUB, 91 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, 77 ALPHA RHO TAU, 87 BUSINESS CLUB, 90 CIRCLE K CLUB, 83 COLLEGE PLAYERS, 86 ENGINEERS CLUB, 91 INTERNATIONAL CLUB, 89 KNIGHTS, 78 LAS DONCELLAS, 79 LAS GITANAS, 80 LAS HIDALGAS, 80 LAS MENINAS, 81 LOS CABALLEROS, 82 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, 84 MUSIC CLUB, 87 NEWMAN CLUB, 85 PRESS CLUB, 88 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 84 TAVERN TATTLERS, 88 VETERANS CLUB, 82 PATRONS CLASSIFIED LISTINGS, 156-159 PUBLICATIONS DEL ANO STAFF, 74-75 EL OIARIO, 19 EL DON STAFF, 72-73 EL DONITO, 19 TAVERN POST STAFF, 76 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATED STUDENT OFFICERS, 68-69 AMS AND AWS OFFICERS, 70 CHEER LEADERS, 104 FLAG TWIRLERS, 104 FRESHMAN OFFICERS, 52-53 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, 71 SONG LEADERS, 104 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, 40-41 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Finished at last! These are the happy words repeated over and over by Del Ano staffers. We began to wonder if the book would ever come out after minor crises with ailing cameras, elusive photographers, misplaced negatives and trying to get club groups together — but finally we went to press! Many people help make a yearbook. Topping the list are John Sky Duniap, my advisor, and his wife, Velma, who spent much time with the staff. Special thanks go to Bart Laughlin and his staff at MIRRO-GRAPHIC YEARBOOKS, our publishers. An all new cover was produced by S. K. Smith Co., with the helpful advice of Phil Clark. My appreciation goes to Albert Fowler Studio for exceptionally fine sophomore and faculty portraits, plus the unique montage photography for the memorial page to Dr. Edwin Force. Indispensable photographers were Daryl Tex Powell, who took the campus shots, divisional pages and other assignments; Bob Schlice, who climbed an aerial ladder for the campus color photo and handled many other assignments, and Ed Huffman, who contributed greatly to the picture pool. Bob Matthews handled the difficult sports section and efficient Lorraine Elam served as business manager and patron contact. Others contributing to the 1958 Del Ano team included Dana Guest, picture identifications; Carol Miller, club activi- ties; Dolores Russell, features, and Kenneth Eggers, class name checking. To many others unmentioned go my sincere thanks. In gratitude Lenore Kite Editor-in-Chief 160 a p • Ntfc IeI ,iii i f Wk ViTvJHluK — 4 -