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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

' . . -y iU. . w f V 1P «M  ■an We u,iii remember m ■ 1 r. a ■ 1 1 VIE IB I ■ c wm i ' i. V PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS f SANTA ANA COLLEGE SE Editor-in-Chief Melba Eiizondo Photography John Servis Dean Stoops Sports Editor Ted Brazil Business Manager David Hough Staff Bob Hasenjaeger Don Jacques AdvllBlk. Carl Venstrom Special Ackno fclaement Bart Laughlin «« ' i abie of L ontentd Administration 6 Student Government 36 Classes 48 Organizations 76 Athletics 106 Activities 146 Patrons 164 .ii ADMIN! as the winds would blow and they tugged at the hands of the students that follow . . . n the middle Another successful student year has rolled along, bringing graduation for some and fulfillment of the first year of college for many others. Your college education represents many things, such as completion of courses, friendship with instructors, and opportunity for leadership in student activities. Many experiences are blended to- gether during college years and our faculty has the pleasant task of providing information, stimula- tion and guidance to assist you in your endeavors on this campus. These changing times provide you with a challenge for which we hope you are adequately pre- pared. It has been a privilege to work with the Associated Students this year and to have this opportunity to extend best wishes and success to you all. Dr. John E. Johnson President j i b ' — o tne wheel , . . 0. Carl Schuiz Dean of Instruction Thomas Trawick Dean of Students John Sky Dunlap has served Santa Ana College for the past eight years as Assistant to the President in charge of community relations. As Dean of instruction 0. Carl Schuiz supervises all class schedules, new classes and instructors. Thomas Trawick, serving as Dean of Students, works together with both students and faculty in helping them to better understand the ideals of Santa Ana College. John Sky Dunlap Assistant to the President administrative leadi erA George Herron Dean of Admissions and Records Kenneth Griffin Dean of Extended Day Students and Summer Session Agness Todd Miller Dean of Women Working together, the deans of Santa Ana College accomplish many varied tasks and are doing an outstanding job. George Herron as Dean of Admission and Records, keeps track of the many students enrolled. Kenneth Griffin as Dean of Extended Day is in charge of Extended Day and Summer Session. Agness Todd Miller, Dean of Women, assists the women students with their varied problems. William Corser Jr., Associate Dean of Students, helps students in counseling them and helping them to solve their problems. William Corser Jr. Associate Dean of Students 10 H oard oP C ducation Mr. Wilbur Barr President Mr. Herbert Stroschein Vice-President Mr. Alexander Miller member l-T T Mrs. Charlotte Cheney member Mr. Charles Schlegel member 11 Smiling Isabella Rellstab awaits to counsel students. Counselor, Physical Education ( oundetc There must be a way, says counselor Roger Wilson to stu- dent Aloha Bachand. Counselor, Physical Education 12 Paul Andres discusses pass- ing grades with student Sharron Neal. Counselor, Science Looking for someone to counsel, Frank Black pon- ders, Should I call him in? Counselor, Social Science No dear, I ' m not walking around the campus, I ' m working, says Edmund P. Hallahan to his wife. 13 Neevil W. Helm Chairman B. udinedd C di tit ucauon The division of Business Education is a vital part of the college program since those who graduate from this department are well trained in their particular fields to meet the labor demands of the rapidly growing Orange County. Students who plan to go on to four year colleges may take courses in business administration, accounting, mechandising, tax accounting and elements of supervision. Those who plan to go right into a vocation, after graduation from SAC, may select courses in advertising, selling, merchandising, bookkeeping, clerical training, typing and 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. 14 There must be an end to this business, thinks Paul Boranian, instructor of book- keeping and Business Math. I knew I could pass this course with my eyes closed, says student Elizabeth Eng- ler to Alice Smith, instructor of typing and transcription. Is this the right key? , asks student Keith Kittle of instructor Dorothy Decker. 15 38-24-38. Says Chair- man Harold A. Moomaw as students await their turn. cJJii idlon Of C nai ineeifin 9 Blessed are they who run around in circles, for they shall be known as wheels, laughs Joseph Sawaya. 16 Mathematics instructor H. Jay Davis records test grades in his book. Bob Boyd, mathematics instruc- tor who doubles as a basket- ball coach, passes out papers to his class. George F. Teale, engineering instructor, prepares his class assignments. 17 Department Chairman Charles Ford explains Drama and The Theatre through the centuries. oDiuidion of Drama instructor Henry Blaustone and student Bill Peters check light board before opening night. 18 New English instructor Mir- rle Bouchey served as advisor to Las Damitas Women ' s Club. Lota E. BIythe, advisor of Tavern Post and Eng- ish instructor, is ever ready with a helping hand to students. English Instructor Don- ald Minnick pauses from his busy schedule, for a moment of relax- ation. Dr. Willis McNelly talks over schedule with stu- dent Mary Hayden. Art Instructor Peter Raven gets grade book up to date in spare moments. 19 Carl Venstrom, chairman of the journalism department, pecks and ponders over the somewhat haunting aspects of the journal- English instructor Mrs. Marian Rogers smiles as a student enters her office. Yes, I have a nice book col- lection says J. Frederick Lacey, English instructor. Blow, blow, blow says music instructor Elmer Ramsey to band student Mel Kunkle. Spanish and English instructor Carol Ruiz smiles for the Del Ano camera. Qui, Ya. says French and German instructor Dr. Frederick Swensen to friend on phone. Dean William Corser listens to music instructor James Vail tell about the choir ' s activities. 21 Football coach Homer Beatty takes time out to teach golf. Coach Charles Dutton explains football to cross country letterman Jose Cruz. f- liuslcai C ducati ion It sure is good to be back. says Chairman John Ward as he reads records of the year. 22 Coach Russell Chesley takes time out during football season to give a few lessons in swim- ming to student Roy Ross. College Nurse Marie Pound catches up on the latest in modern medi- cine. Women ' s P.E. instructor Mary Pen- dleton hands basketball to students after explaining rules to class. It ' s about time, says coach Myrel Moore to student Mike Patterson. r Diuidion ot ' wi6ion Sc science Mr. Henri Lirette, division chairman, displays a sam- ple shell to his life science class. Astronomy instructor David N. Hartman also teaches such down-to-earth subjects as geog- raphy and political science. Hard at work preparing his lec- ture for a coming chemistry class is Mr. Paul Hoffman. 24 Mr. William Barry disposes of tests after a tough ge- ology exam. Behind that smile of Dr. William Brooks lies a deter- mination to produce well-in- formed students. Mr. Armen Gulesarian shows anatomy class dissec- tion to co-ed Judy Huhn. What does the man say? we ask Mr. Delmer Mag- num, life science instructor. 25 In charge of the child develop- ment school is sociology in- structor Edna Candy. Save this picture! Some day SAC students w ill be proud to say I knew him when — of Warren Beck, Social Science chairman and historian. Bill of Rights Week is discussed by adviser Ernest Crain, politi- cal science instructor and vets counselor, essay prize winner Robert Roark, and Mike O ' Sul- livan, student chairman. oDiuiAion of- J oclal c cience Communicating adjustment tips by telephone is Court- land Holdgrafer, SAC psy- chology teacher. 26 Economics instructor Virginia Belt prepares lecture for class. Royal Marten, instructor of sociology and history, gives grade to student over telephione. Let me think about it for a moment, says John Schmitz, philosophy instruc- tor, to student. Speech instructor J. C ikes v rites lectures on human relations. Doing research on current automo- tive Innovations is instructor Arlin Pirtle. traded and ndudtr y Glen Larson discusses the im- portance of metal work in in- dustry with student Sylvia Bra- num. Electronics instructor Anthony Rogers advises the SAC Radio Club. Is this the motor? student asks George Sweeney, typical white-collar worker. 28 (J lb rarii ¥ Staff Ruth Bradley, head librarian, checks card catalog. Evening Librarian Ina Mae Bergsetter and student helper Jack Dewitt discuss books on shelves. Library secretary, library books. largaret Stark, keeps up to date on new Arlene Moore, assistant librarian, takes time out to check records of overdue books. 29 Dorothy N. Murry Sec ' y to Vet-Placement Counselor Helen M. Wilde Secretary to the President -J Ellen Graff Secretary to the Deans Rose Wakefield Secretary, Community Relations i vs?:J Grace Farden Secretary to the Counselors Luana Lanfranco Business Office Secretary Secretarial taff Lola L. Morton Faculty Secretary Helen True Records Clerk 30 Betty Armstead Records Clerk Marilyn Beard Records Clerk Betty Carter Receptionist and P.B.X. Operator ■ '  .f r 1 R mmt 1 1 P m i ::i |CJF i- Nancy Candelori Secretary, Adult Education Ella Johnson Records Clerk Shirley Henry Attendance Clerk Virginia Maw Clerk to Dr. Johnson Catherine Cass Teacher Aid, P.E. Dept. 31 Lloyd Hamilton Business Manager Student Helpers Gregg Dallaire Dave Thatcher Aloha Bouchand iidineJd Staff 32 Helen Mathews cuts a piece of pie for one of our winning team members. Manager Margaret Delia Ven- tura serves Dr. Johnson his noon meal. y ateteri eria Staff Mary Lohrengal serves a hot cup of coffee to a cold student. Verna Tisdale concentrates on feeding the hungry students and faculty. 33 Sheila Cornelius Rhoda Kilgore Manager nack Ear Christene Pritchard 34 STANDING, left to right: Murice Williams, Edger Ever, Harry Iverson, Art Kauffman, Leonard Haworth, Roy Crandell. KNEELING, left to right: Clayton Pickett, Silas Osborne, Phillip Vega, Kenneth Marken, Arden Ramondi, Clyde Siler, Charles West, Charles O ' Brien. ( udtodi land an J t round rounadmen Charles O ' Brien Head Custodian 35 w ::, ' iV Jay Stromgren Fall Semester Vice-President Mike O ' Sullivan Spring Semester Vice-President Jerry Knowles Fall Semester Treasurer; Spring Semester Special Activities Commissioner Tom Trego Spring Semester Treasurer Kay Black Secretary 56oclatecl student (l3odu yJttl icerd Maeva Hutter Publicity Commissioner Joan Litrich Second Semester Social Commissioner Angle Corpos Fall Semester Assemblies and Don Forney Spring Semester Assemblies and Rallies Commissioner Rallies Commissioner Paul Kennedy A. M.S. President Fall Semester Harry Lake Spring Semester A.M.S. President 38 Sue Linton Fall Semester A. W.S. President; Spring Semester A.W.S. Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Berman Fall Semester A.W.S. Secretary-Treasurer; Spring Semester A.W.S. President Larry Wentzel A.S.B. President Wylie Aitken Spring Semester Sophomore Class President Bill Thomas Fall Semester Sophomore Class President Jim Davis Freshman Class President ( iadd Lyf flcerd and Kepredentatived Marie Churchill Sophomore Class Representative Dennis Rosene Sophomore Class Representative Dave Hens on Freshman Class Representative Bette Robb Freshman Class Representative Dave Snodgrass Freshman Class Representative Writer- ( lub L ouncu Inter-Club Council is composed of club presidents and club representatives. They are: FIRST ROW: M. O ' Sullivan, B. Burkey, G. Omberg, N. Leffler, D. Myers, M. Hutter. SECOND ROW: C. Schrock, C. Marshall, S. Linton, C. Shipe, J. Cunning- ham, K. Youel, Mr. William Corser. THIRD ROW: P. Lenz, B. Derdzinska, Y. Kata- kura, R. Ellis, D. Davis, E. Dalkiran, E. Smith. FOURTH ROW: T. Fredricks, G. Smith, B. Wellwood, F. Parr, P. Lapensee, R. Roark. Student Faculty Review Board members interpret the SAC Constitution and take charge of other judiciary functions on campus. Members are: FIRST ROW: S. Linton, N. Leffler, J. Camblin, T. Carlyle, Mrs. Carol Ruiz. SECOND ROW: J. Wilcox, H. Lake, Mr. Courtland Holdgrafer, Miss Isa- bel Rellstab. Re aboard f .euiew 41 FIRST ROW: S. Branum, C. McNeal, S. Moore. SECOND ROW: R. Niebia, B. Cotton, K. Youel, D. Wood. THIRD ROW: D. Wheelan, J. Ratliff, J. Archuletta, R. Roark, F. Parr. Heated competition highlighted this 1960 election year for campus political groups, Young Democrats and Young Republicans. Besides helping their respective political par- ties in the campaigns the clubs co-sponsored a mock elec- tion for students and faculty. During colorful pre-election pandemonium, literature was circulated, refreshments served, and wary voters button-holed by wild-eyed party supporters. SAC students took the political admonition Get out and vote! seriously, coming out in record numbers on November 2. Temperature of the political fever registered at 258 votes for Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon, and 185 for John F. Kennedy, Democratic candidate and eventually presidential winner in the national contest. The 445 votes cast indicated the largest election turn- out in the history of Santa Ana College. Two voters scorned Nixon and Kennedy altogether; one in favor of Prohibition- ist candidate Rutherford L. Decker, and the other in favor of Norman Thomas, Socialist Party nominee. Groans and cheers were heard at the election night par- ty held by both clubs on November 8 at the Tustin Youth Center. Three television sets were furnished by local mer- chants for election night viewing. Dancing and refresh- ments rounded out the evening. Decorations? Campaign posters, of course. Less competitive but just as active members partici- pated in such functions as political education, movies and discussions during the second semester. Advisors for the clubs were Roger Wilson, Young Re- publicans, and Ernest Grain, Young Democrats. Mike O ' Sullivan and Bob Corey served as presidents of Young Republicans first and second semesters respectively. Young Democrat presidents were Wylie Aitken, first se- mester, and Pat Lapensee, second semester. Ljounu cJ emocrats an d i epubticanS We know who we want for president, say party supporters Maeva Flutter and Sharon Stirewalt. Fifth Graders of John Muir Ele- mentary School at the Bill of Rights Assembly. Bill of Rights Co-Chairmen Liz Beall and Mike O ' Sullivan, far right, with 5th graders of John iVIuir Elementary School. Speaker at the Bill of Rights assembly was Dr. William E. Fort. B I L L O F R I G H T S W E E K 43 WS Offi icefS Paul Kennedy Fall Semester President Associated Men Students spon- sored many campus projects this year, and encouraged its mem- bers to participate in all social and student body functions. Organized to provide better representation on the Student Council for men students, AMS includes all men enrolled at Santa Ana College. The 1961 Men of the Year banquet, where outstanding men students who have contributed to the college ' s welfare were hon- ored, culminated AMS activities. Paul Kennedy served as first se- mester president, and Harry Lake presided for the spring term. Harry Lake Spring Semester President Serving all men on campus as AMS officers were, T. Trego, A. Soo, E. Duncan, H. Lake, Mr. William Corser, 44 WS CJ ine All Santa Ana College coeds are members of the Associat- ed Women Students. The pur- pose of the organization is to encourage friendship and co- operation with fellow students and to promote the welfare of the college. The AWS cabinet, in which all campus women ' s organizations are represented, serves as an efficient working body for the direction of wom- en ' s activities. Traditional projects of this organization include a tea for new women students, a coed bid dance, and a Christmas welfare project. This year ' s ac- tivities also included a Books for Asia drive. Fall semester president was Sue Linton while Barbara Berman served in the spring semester. Sue Linton Fall Semester President Barbara Berman Spring Semester President Encouraging friendship and cooperation with fellow students were the members of AWS cabinet. FIRST ROW: N. Leffler, A. Bachand, S. Harvey, S. Stirewalt, D. Spiak, S. Branum. SECOND ROW: G. Omberg, S. Wright, D. iVIyers, E. Eckle, C. Shipe, C. Schrock. THIRD ROW: Miss Agness Todd Miller, A. Pickell, S. Meyers, M. Hutter, B. Berman, L. Greenwalt, B. Burkey. AS Jerry Wilcox President niakt 9 Donville ' s top twelve men students were honored again this year with mem- bership in the Knights service organiza- tion. Selected on the basis of their con- tributions to Santa Ana College, the Knights aid in student activities, usher at Freshmen Orientation Day and assist new students. Membership in the Knights is the highest honor that can be award- ed to an SAC man student. President this year for both semesters was Jerry Wil- cox. Aiding at various college functions and being of assistance to new students were the members of Knights. They were: FIRST ROW: J. Wilcox, L. Wentzel, H. Lake, D. Rosene, W. Aitken. SECOND ROW: M. O ' Sullivan, J. Knowles, Mr. William Corser, T. Trego. THIRD ROW: A. Kormos. G. Smith. 46 c L)onceltc Hostessing for campus guests is the primary function of the honorary service club, Las Doncellas. Members act as guides, welcoming committees, and serve at special dinners in the student union. This year the coeds served as pages at the California Junior College Student Government Association Con- ference held at the Disneyland Hotel, for which SAC was one of the host colleges. Distinguished by their red sweaters, Las Doncellas members must be recom- mended by faculty advisers, be approved by the majority of members, and have a 2.3 grade point average. Fall semester president was Nancy Leffler. Sue Linton was elected president for the spring semester. Nancy Leffler President Entertaining campus guests of the administration, faculty, and students was the primary objective of Doncellas. Members were, FIRST ROW: C. Shipe, S. Branum, J. Winters, D. Myers, J. Camblin, J. Litrich, C. Schrock. SEC- OND ROW: M. Hutter, S. Linton, N. Leffler, B. Berman, S. Stirewalt, A. Corpos. THIRD ROW: D. Spiak, L. Ber- not, S. Meyer, B. Derdzinska, M. Churchill, K. Black. - ' - r-jf tiM I i.. - ji m _ ' ' .■■(;■ f4 -4b . : i : ' 4i h, ' i?: ■ Vt That if today with sorrow we concentrate on do it now, what will we know by tomorrow? 49 ELAINE ALDRICH Elementary Education NED BANKSTON Liberal Arts ( ladJ of 6 DIANA BARRETT Secretarial RONALD BELL Psychology JOHN BENNETT Liberal Arts LOIS BERNOT English JAMES BLONDIN BEN BRYANT Liberal Arts Liberal Arts ffS MARTHA BROWN P jiem Business Ie- ' ' - J a mI t . k. Jl 01 1 W 51 BECKY BURKEY Elementary Education BERT CARLTON Business Administration ELIZABETH BURKEY Pre-Teaching ANGELINA CORPOS Secretarial 52 JUDITH DARWIN Secretarial GAY DILLINGHAM Education BARBARA DERDZINSKA f ED DUNCAN Journalism ' M l B B Education gjf 1 r Iw wk Jk 1 ' .«•  . w LL ' ' v j B3% .fv m B %i H J - 1 . . IH • iw- k ■ B ' ■ A i 53 SYDNEY ENGSTROM Education MICHAEL FEENEY Humanities PATRICIA FLEMING Social Science PHILLIP GODBEY Liberal Arts ELIZABETH GOUBERT Education STEPHEN HABENER Chemistry LINDA HASELTON Pre-Teaching NORMAN HAWORTH Industrial Arts JIM HEIDECKE Sociology KATHLEEN HORAN Education JOHN HUTCHENS Psychology 56 BARBARA HYSLOP Art GARY KANE Psychology WILLIAM JONES Business Administration YASUMI KATAKURA Political Science DOROTHY KEMP Elementat7 Education BARBARA KENT Elementary Education ANDREW KORMOS English ROBERT KOCHAN Engineering 58 JANET KINSEY Liberal Arts HARRY LAKE Pre-Law PATRICK LAPENSEE Political Science 59 RUDY LOZANO Elementary Education ALLEN MacAULAY Pre-Veterinarian THEA McCOY Art 60 JAMES McLEOD Accounting GENE MENDEZ Languages FRED MILLER Political Science CHARLES MILLER Business Administration DAVE NEWCOMER Architecture RON NIEBALA Engineering GAIL OLIPHANT Business MIKE O ' SULLIVAN Social Science MARIE PUTIGNANO Journalism ZOE ANN PICKELL Physical Education DAVID RAMIREZ Pre-Pharmacy CARL RAILEY Accounting BOB RAMSEY Business Administration MANUEL RIVAS Engineering BECKY ROJAS Business DENNIS ROSENE Business Administration GEORGE SKEITH Liberal Arts GEOFF SMITH Education CLIFTON STEPPE Dentistry LUCY TALLON Pre-Teaching BILL THOMAS Pre-Law b7 STEPHANIE TURNBAUGH Homemaking JOHN VAN WONTERGHEM Industrial Arts RICHARD UNDERWOOD Chemistry 68 CARLOS VASQUEZ Electrical Engineering HERSHEL WELTON Pre-Optometry DAVID VIGIL PreNurse JERRY WILCOX Journalism Ranking high among the activities of the Del Ano staff was putting out the yearbook. Editor IVlelba Eli- zondo and her staff planned the yearbook, took pictures, wrote copy, cap- tions, and headings, and layed out the pages. Here, associate editor Barbara Derdzinska completes an- other layout envelope for the 176 page yearbook. One queen from each of the Eastern Conference colleges was chosen to represent her school at the annual Eastern Conference dance which was held this year at the Hollywood Palladium. Prepar- ing to practice her dance steps is Santa Ana College ' s lovely queen Barbara Butchko. I |JW3att Homecoming Queen candidates Angie Corpos and Sue Linton prepare for the big night activi- ties. The hard work paid off for Queen Sue later that eve- ning. Below , Santa Ana Chess Club members Diane Soulias, Dale Davis and Raymond Lundin set up this giant chess set in the student union for a Titian game. The set was made by Dale Davis from cement and zonolite. SAC student council members gather to discuss plans for the Eastern Conference held during the fall semester at Chaffey College. Seated left to right are Larry Wentzel, Wylie Aitken, Paul Kennedy. Angle Corpos. Sue Linton. Jay Stromgren. and Jerry Knowles. Standing are Karen Windh, Kay Black, IVlaeva Hutter and Mike O ' Sullivan. Busy with Business Show activities were Shirley Nipp, Miss Santa Ana and queen of the Business Show, and Paul Kennedy, vice-president of the Southern California Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, both SAC students. Man — Like where ' d the rally go? say pep squad members Dave Snod- grass, Bonnie Walker, Judy Burks, and Nancy White (top to bottom). 73 c. uenina J 9 students Kenneth Griffin, Dean of Extended Day Students and Summer Session, was in charge of 4,806 students in the year of 1960-61. Exten d ed Day Secretaries Aud- rey Dresser, left, and Ruth Foster carried on work in the Adminis- tration Office in the evenings. 74 deruei d bu Extended rJJ au ft roa ' um ' 9 % 75 Btzs As if by working together in a college trend, we can dis- agree with everything and still retain our friend. 77 Staff Del Ano Editor Melba Elizondo and Advisor Carl Venstrom proofread yearbook pages. Art Editor Tony Arciga discusses layouts with Associate Editor Barbara Derdzinska (center) and staff members Marie Putig- nano and Michelle Morris. Business Manager Don Mayes and his sec- retary Penny Grimes keep patron listings up to date. Ted Brazil, right, Del Ano sports edi- tor, and Ben Bryant look over last year ' s book for ideas. What would a yearbook be without pic- tures? muses photographer Dean Stoops. Out of this will come a yearbook, promise Del Ano staffers Alonzo Moore, left, Richard Jones, Judy Darwm, Bob Hasenjeager, adviser Carl Venstrom, Barbara Derdzinska, Melba Elizondo, and Bill Moody. 79 £i cDon I never could decide between Marilyn and Brigitte says jour- nalism adviser Carl Venstrom (right) to spring semester El Don editor Jerry Wilcox. Inset at left is fall semester editor Barbara Berman. Reporters, editors, and faculty adviser of El Don hold a Monday afternoon conference before starting work on the week ' s issue. Seated left to right are D. Forney. S. Branum. adviser Carl Venstrom. B. Berman. C. Shipe. and B. Derdzinska. Standing are M. Morris, J. Polley, D. Mayes, M. Putignano, T. Brazil, J. Wilcox, B. Thomas, J. Fabian, L. Bernot, M. O ' Sullivan, D. Newman, M. Maretti, and R, Teuscher. 80 Carol Shipe, left, first semester feature editor and second semester assistant news editor of El Don gives advice to advertising manager Sylvia Branum. News editor Barbara Derdzinska kibitzes. Pride in El Don, the college newspa- per, is an outstanding sentiment of Santa Ana College students this year. A consistent winner of top national awards in competition with other college papers, El Don provides complete news cover- age in all areas of student and faculty interest. Since its first year, 1925, El Don has been a member of many state and national newspaper organizations includ- ing the California Newspaper Publishers Association. Advised by Mr. Carl Venstrom, staff members have produced a fine newspa- per for 1960-61, under the direction of fall semester editor Barbara Berman and Jerry Wilcox, who edited El Don for the spring term. Feature editor Jim Fabian holds the string for circulation manager Den Jackson, who is preparing papers for mailing. Looking on is sports editor and photographer Ted Brazil. 81 ' 9 ' Composed of the top students on campus is the Alpha Gamma Sigma. Members are, left to right: S. Engstrom, G. Kane, B. Berman, C. Vasquez, H. Lake, J. Wilcox. Members of Beta Phi Gamma, the journalism honorary organization, are, left to right: C. Shipe, B. Derdzinska, S. Branum. B. Berman. Seated: J. Wilcox. eta pu G- amma 2), lond sponsored by the Santa Ana Lions Club, the Don Lions are an established service or- ganization. Members are: FIRST ROW: N. Bankston, T, Trego, G. Smith, M. O ' Sullivan. SECOND ROW: J. Pavlock, L. Canali, C. Lamar, G. Young, C. Steppe. Sponsored by the Santa Ana Kiwanis Club, the Circle K is a men ' s service group de- voted to servicing the college and community. Members are: FIRST ROW: R. Douglas, A. Bennett, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Timm, R. Lehman, D. Vigil. THIRD ROW: Mr. D. Hartman, E. Force. G. Miller, R. Ellis. 9| (circle y 83 cJLaS 2), ami Itad : i::ai5Y « Newly formed women ' s service club on SAC campus is Las Damitas, The Young Ladies, under the the advisership of Mrs. Mirrle Bouchey. Charter members are: FIRST ROW: C. Shipe, C. Siercks, D. Smith, M. Elizondo, N. Corpos, E. Lumley. SEC- OND ROW: S. Branum, T, Landis, E. Aldrich, C. Schrock, G. Click, B. Burkey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mirrle Bouchey, S. Allen, J. Davis, K. Youel. T. Miller. Las Gitanas, The Gypsies, bases membership upon willingness to serve and coop erate in all school and community activities. Members are: FIRST ROW: B. Derdzin ska, D. Spiak, L. Goldwyn, L. Tallon, S. Moore, S. Harvey, M. Hutter, D. Barrett. SEC OND ROW: Mrs. Marianne Rogers, S. Meyer, C. Gaston, L. Bernot, J. Winters, D Myers, C. McNeal, L. Green. THIRD ROW: B. Kent, Z. Lewis, J. Selindh. B. Ellis, S Mitchell, R. Warner, A. Corpos. Cfit anud 9 as Las Hildalgas. The Noble Women. center their ideals and purposes around friend- liness. Members are: FIRST ROW: C. Hedricks. K. Griffin. K. Webb, S. Stirewalt, S. Smith. S. Linton, B. Butchko. K. Black. SECOND ROW: T. McCoy, G. Omberg. A. Bachand, B. Berman, L. Pinkston. THIRD ROW: G. Oliphant, C. Marshall, B. Hyslop, Miss Frances Egge. Miss Ruth Bradley. J. Huhn. M. Higgs. Las Menmas, Ladies in Waiting to the Queen. has the aim to promote well rounded co-eds in social and leadership ability. Members are: FIRST ROW: N. Leffler. L. Green- wait. M. Putignano. SECOND ROW: S. Kvidt, B. Robb. D. Smith. J. Litrich. THIRD ROW: C. Carlson. S. Pendleton. Mrs. Carol Ruiz. C. Steis. S. Clark. rJLas w. eninad 85 J lauerd College players members were active in college plays, helped with sets, costuming, and ushering. Members are: D. Forney, R. Tuesher, R. Harrison, M. Elizondo, W. Glaspey. Pondering the next move are members of the Chess Club. Members are: FIRST ROW: R. Lundin, T. Sexton, D. Soulias, Dr. W. McNelly, D. Davis. avern Pod The Tavern Post staff completes another year . . . thanks to literary contributions from all. Editing for this year were FIRST ROW: N. Isler, J. Selindh, S. Moore, K. Youel, C. McNeal. SECOND ROW: Miss Lota BIythe, Mr. Donald Minnick, J. Gueswell, J. Fabian. Never Pose a Picture! Especially that of the Press Club or this is what happens. Press Club members this year were FIRST ROW: D. Forney, M. Putignano, S. Branum, Mr. Carl Venstrom, B. Berman, C. Shipe. B. Derdzinska, D. Newman. SECOND ROW: M. Morris, J. Polley, D. Mayes, T. Brazil, J. Wilcox, B. Thomas, J. Fabian, L. Bernot. M. O ' Sullivan. reSd p. r y k eran tucientd Jl. ddociation Active in many school activities is ttie Lutheran Club under the advisorship of Dr. Warren Beck. FIRST ROW: N. Isler, C. Nienow, J. Davis. SECOND ROW: E. Conrad- sen, J. Selindh, L. Anderson. THIRD ROW: B. Wellwood, G. Rote, J. Campbell, D, Martinson, Dr. Warren Beck. n A national organization for Catholic students on campus is the Newman club. Mem- bers are: F IRST ROW: D. Barrett, K. Webb. N. Corpos, P. Lenz, B. Butchko, J. Litrich, M. Putignano, SECOND ROW: A. Alves. J. Henle, K. Horran, C, Vasquez, K. Griffin, C. Marshall. THIRD ROW: J. Payne, T. Fredrick, J. Estephan, Miss Marie Pound, J. Arch- uletta, C. Gallant. FOURTH ROW: G. Enriquez, D. Snodgrass, R. Ellis, T. DeAngelis, F. Parr, P. Van Camp. ewman ( lub 88 ' ' ' £, naineerS For men interested in engineering and similar fields, the Engineers Club offers many exciting activities. Members for this year were: FIRST ROW: G. Ruse. R. Niebala, J. Timm. L. Cardoni. SECOND ROW: Mr. George F. Teale, R. Furry, C. Schroeder. THIRD ROW: J. Pedersen, L. Parker, E. Force, W. Lune, R. Roark. Supervising operation of the campus radio station were Electronic students who were members of the Radio Club. Members were: FIRST ROW: C. Stewart, J. Misuraca, R. Spriggs. H. Williams. SECOND ROW: R. Hartley, S. Hurtado, F. Loft, M. Erdkamp, Mr. Anthony Rogers. THIRD ROW: J. Reitzel, G. Smith. N. Parsons. A. Steel ? , o r r ii A- Kadio i lub 89 FIRST ROW: A. Bachand, D. Spiak. L. Asburn, A. Soo, J. Chackmar, Y. Katakura. SEC- OND ROW: J. Oswald, Y. Heshame. P. Fleming. D. Davis, E. Dalkiran, D. Soulias. THIRD ROW: K. Hirao, F. Low, B. Lueng, Mr. Andres. Jj nL til ernauona It i tub A group of International Club students, dressed in their native costumes, pick out places of interest to them on the library globe. Left to right are: Y. Katakura. Japan: A. Alves. Portugal: I. Rahman, Iraq; R. Raad, Jordan. 90 ( ampud raanlzationd ORGANIZATION ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS INTERCLUB COUNCIL FALL SEMESTER PRESIDENT Larry Wentzel Paul Kennedy Sue Linton Jay Stromgren SPRING SEMESTER PRESIDENT Larry Wentzel Harry Lake Barbara Berman Mike O ' Sullivan LAS DONCELLAS KNIGHTS HONORARY SERVICE CLUBS Nancy Leffler Jerry Wilcox Sue Linton Jerry Wilcox CIRCLE K DON LIONS LAS DAMITAS LAS GITANAS LAS HIDALGAS LAS MEN IN AS SERVICE CLUBS Elbert Smith Harlan Lawson Barbara Kent Gay Omberg Lynn Greenwalt Elbert Smith Jerry Pavlock Becky Burkey Maeva Hutter Gay Omberg Nancy Leffler CHESS CLUB COLLEGE PLAYERS ENGINEERS CLUB FUTURE AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS PRESS CLUB TAVERN POST INTEREST CLUBS Raymond Lundin Elizabeth Beall Robert Furry Pete Corti Barbara Derdzins ka Chris McNeal Raymond Lundin Bill Peters Robert Roark Pete Corti Barbara Derdzinska Chris McNeal INTERNATIONAL CLUB LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSN. NEWMAN CLUB WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSN. YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS ACTIVITY CLUBS Ertugrul Dalkiran Bob Wellwood Phil Lenz Zoe Ann Pickell Wylie Aitken Mike O ' Sullivan Yasumi Katakura Judi Selindh Terry Fredricks Carolyn Schrock Pat Lapensee Robert Corey 91 Del Ano staff member Don Forney introduces the Drama Department to Santa Ana College. Serving as Commissioner of Assemblies and Rallies for the second semester at SAC, Don was able to bring excellent assemblies to our campus. Pictured above is Phillips Hall in which outstand- ing plays such as Born Yesterday, Dark of the Moon, The Hasty Heart, and The Matchmak- er were presented. Another outstanding Artist Series presented on our ca mpus this year included the Vincent Price Show, the Agnes Morehead Show and Spanish Fla- menco Danzas. 92 2), Tama Pot. ■ I OUffl . Don Forney, left, and Bob Teuscher as Will Shakespeare in scene from Dark Lady of the Sonnets. Activity best describes Phillips Hall and its inhabitants during 1960-61. Under the direction of C. L. Ford and Bob Blaustone, the department boasts four major productions and numerous other one-act plays. Faye Robertson as Queen Elizabeth, Jem Reis as the dark lady and Teuscher in Shaw ' s Renowned one-act play. Drama class activities show Bill Peters and Don Forney in play-movie Inherit the Wind. 93 i orn Uj ester da f Billie Dawn Michael Grove Harry Brock Don Forney Paul Verrall Earl Kious Ed Devery Martin Anderson Senator Hedges Dave Ascher Mrs. Hedges Karynne Ward Eddie Vaughn Kelly Helen Diana Smith Bellhop No. 1 Bill Sims Bellhop No. 2 Mike Maretti Barber Dick Longtin Assistant Mgr Bill Peters Manicurist Jeri Reis Bootblack Wayde Fillmore Waiter Mike Maretti Smoothing out rough spots are Michael Grove and Don Forney, leading players of Born Yes- terday. Attempting something new is SAC ' s In the Round production of Born Yesterday 94 Dark of the Moon starred Mary Sullivan and Robert Teuscher. Here they are rehearsing a scene from the Ozark fantasy based on The Ballad of Barbara Allen. 2)arL of tL W. oon John Robert Teuscher Barbara Mary Sullivan Conjur Man Lee Ford Conjur Woman Elizabeth Beall The Fair Witch Corinne Farley The Dark Witch Angelina Corpos Mrs. Allen Jeri Reis Mr. Allen Tom de Angeus Floyd Bill Sims Uncle Smelicue Don Forney Mr. Atkins Warren Glaspey Mr. Jenkins Fred Rash Mr. Summey Robert Baas Mrs. Summey Judy Mayes Edna Summey Nan Payne Mr. Bergen Bill Peters Mrs. Bergen Nancy Mower Ella Bergen Sharon Bates Burt Dinwitty Earl Kious Marvin Hudgens Dave Ascher Hank Gudger Mike Maretti Miss Metcalf Sylvia Branum Greeny Gorman Becky Rojas Hattie Heffner Joan Frances Allen Preacher Haggler Paul Gracey Accordion Player Keith Droste Drama instructor Robert Blaustone, left, makes up Don Forney for his role as Uncle Smelicue while David Ascher works on his own makeup. 95 A medical ward in the Burmese jungles during World War II was the setting for the production of the Hasty Heart. Playing the bagpipes and the art to fluently speak in a foreign dialogue were two challeng- ing obstacles encountered by the actors and actress. lie J astu J i ear t CAST Sister Margaret Karynne Ward Sgt. Lachlen MacLachlen Ross Harrison Tommy Don Forney Digger Bill Peters Colonel Paul Gracey Orderly Warren Glaspey Kiwi Bill Sims Blossom Tom Martinez 96 rtidt erieS Miss Agnes Moorehead, The Fabulous Redhead, first guest star in the SAC Artist Series for 19601961, vis- ited with students, faculty, and guests in the Green Room in Phillips Hall following her performance on Sep- tember 28. Interviewing Miss Moorehead for El Don are Carol Shipe, feature editor, and Barbara Derdzinska, news editor. Actor and art critic Vincent Price spoke to a capacity crowd at the January 24 Artist Series. The Faculty Wives, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Glenn Lar- sen and Mrs. Carl Venstrom, held a reception in the SAC art gal- lery following the lecture. Price autographed copies of his latest book for Mrs. Venstrom and vis- itor, Mrs. D. S. Van Voorhis. 97 rJ eparti mem Music hath charms ... affirmed by SAC band member, F. Ragh- meir, and his clarinet. 98 Preparing for SAC band concert are band members: L. Gillette, B. Meek- er, J. Stanford, P. Nesuland, B. Klipstem, M. Kunkle. After a long day ' s work, sock-clad Mr. Vail chats with choir members: K. Couch. J. Miller, A. Tofoya, V. Na- pier. A. Soo, 99 ' ' ■ 1  jP . B K x. MJwEM. y -f ' fif!! Ktj B | Tuning-up the brass section are: J. McFarland, N, Major, J. Stanford, M. Parker, D. Jacques. ' I ' ' i J I The saxophone quartet composed of: J. White. M, Rivas. L. Gillette, M. Kunkle. 100 Linda Middleton and Patti Wagner. il Vlaioreth ers Carol Davis 101 102 Sue Linton Sarah Smith Barbara Butchko Kay Black Head Song Leader Joan Litrich Nancy White Judy Burks Pony tail flying, songleader Sarah Smith (right) agrees with Joan Litrich and Sue Linton that the game IS exciting. Come on boys, yells coach Bob Boyd during a crucial moment of the Santa Ana- Fullerton basketball game. You should have seen the one that got away say cheerlead- ers Marie Churchill (kneeling) and Bonnie Walker. 104 Yell leaders Frank Walker and Gary Lam- beth get set to cheer. Songleaders Sarah Smith, Sue Linton, and Joan Litrich jump in the air as the Dons make another basket. New songleaders second semester were Barbara Butchko, Sarah Smith and Sue Linton. 105 that even with records that last for ages they came from the competi- tor that engages. ,i.- Ml0 107 FOOTBALL I960 i % Despite key injuries and untimely eligibility cases, the Santa Ana College Dons rolled to their second consecutive winning season under grid mentor Homer Beatty and staff Russ Chesley, Bill Dutton and Myrel Moore. The Dons started the season off in grand style, downing a northern Cabrillo squad with little effort, 36-13. A last minute desperation pass gave the Long Beach City College Vikings a come-from-behind victory over the Dons in the Santa Ana squad ' s second outing of the year, 24-19. The Vikings went on to capture the number one spot in the nation as well as the Junior Rose Bowl title. In their first Eastern Conference contest, Santa Ana rudely upset Mt. San Antonio College on the Mounties home turf, 25-13. For the first time since the Dons and the Orange Coast Pirates started their rivalry, the Santa Ana team held their opponents scoreless to record a 14-0 victory. El Don recorded its third straight Eastern Confer- ence victory when invading Citrus was dumped by the wayside, 26-8. Santa Ana pulled itself up to the lofty perch of first place with a 22-6 win over previously unbeaten San Bernardino. However, the Dons quickly had the props pulled out from under them when Riverside scored a quick touch- down and added an extra point to win, 7-6. The Santa Ana Homecoming spirits were dampened by Chaffey as the Dons lost their second straight contest, 14-0. In their season finale, Santa Ana wrapped up the mythical Orange County championship by running roughshod over neighboring Fullerton 19-6 in the annual Turkey day contest. Homer Beatty i llll f k 1 =- % , M 1 Russ Chesley Myrel Moore Bill Dutton Members of the 1960 Santa Ana College Don football squad are from left, FRONT ROW: Duane Allen, Bob Miranda, Jay Stromgren, Gary Underwood, Bill O ' Brien, Fred Rash, Tom Martinez, Ray Ponce. SECOND ROW: head coach Homer Beatty, Gary Hart, Bill Bryant, Fred Engel, Bill Champion, Tom Tullar, John McKay, Jack DeWitt, Leon Kelsoe, coaches Myrel Moore and Bill Dutton. THIRD ROW: Stan Proctor, Joe Kraus, Vic Banks, Linn Wiley. Jim West, Mike Asmussen, Ron Smedley, Jim Arnout, and coach Russ Chesley. FOURTH ROW: waterboy Allan Anaya. Manager Bob Hasenjaeger. Milt Reilley. Dennis Hivva, Jim Mascaro, Steve Johnson, Bob Luecke, Clarence Jones, and Don Lutz. FIFTH ROW: Errol Bratley, Arnold Thexton. Alan Medley. Fred Kennedy, Rudy Lucero, Charles Langston, Dave Henson. Co-captain Ron Smedley Co-captain Jay Stromgren no Gary Underwood (27) tries to bull his way over Citrus blockers, while tackle Jim Arnout (75) and Gary Hart (30) lead the play. End Tom Martinez leaps in vain for a long pass. Ill • r .. Gary Hart hunts for an opening in the line while halfback Rudy Lucero leads the interference against the Fullerton Hornets. Halfback Bill O ' Brien gathers in a pass from quarterback Jay Stromgren to tally a touchdown against San Bernardino. 1 12 End Bob Luecke drops a pass against the Fullerton Hornets. T o ■  ifl M K ' 1 ■ 1 m i 1 H| H 1 r. ■ ■ ' flfiif M H , Jlf - Head coach Homer Beatty and asistant Bill Dutton, right, concentrate on action taking place on the field. Bill O ' Brien (26) scampers around end for a good gain against Orange Coast, while fullback Bill Bryant, (45) and guard Ron Smedley move into block. 113 pof- CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Riverside 6 1 SANTA ANA 5 2 San Bernardino 5 2 Mt. SAC 5 2 Chaffey 4 3 Fullerton 2 5 Citrus 1 6 Orange Coast 7 Duane Allefi Tom Martinez Ray Ponce smpion eadon c eadon jcof ' ed Santa Ana 36 Cabrillo 13 Santa Ana 19 Long Beach 24 Santa Ana 25 Mt. San Antonio 13 Santa Ana 14 Orange Coast Santa Ana 26 Citrus 8 Santa Ana 22 San Bernardino 6 Santa Ana 6 Riverside 7 Santa Ana Chaffey 14 Santa Ana 19 Fullerton 6 p y ' •J r Ron Smedley Milt Rielly l v.. Bill O ' Bi-ien t; . -; ■; - .if... Duane Allen — Don of the Year 116 Football banquet honors were shared by, from left, former Don coach Bill Cook, All American End Duane Allen, Most Improved Player, Alan Medley, speaker Joe Margucci of USC, co-captain Ron Smedley and Head Coach Homer Beatty. Comparmg the old and new uniforms betore the Don football reunion are, from left, former Don coach, Bill Cook, alumnus Marvin Piper, Coach Homer Beatty and Booster Club President Bob Hoyt, former SAC quarterback. Leroy (Boss) Warren, seated iell, who coached early Don football teams starting in 1916, chats with coaching staff before the Don football reunion. Seated is Homer Beatty and standing. Coaches Russ Chesley, Bill Dutton and Myrel Moore. BASKETBALL 1961 . i: 9 t5 J on 4 earn Santa Ana College basketball fans watched the Dons roll over 31 op- ponents to ring up their most suc- cessful cage season in the history of SAC. Under the expert coaching of Bob Boyd, the Santa Ana cagers forced the high-riding Fullerton Hornets into a co-championship in Eastern Confer- ence action. The Dons were nosed out by the Hornets, 58-51, in a post-conference game held in the Los Angeles State College gym to decide the Eastern Conference representative in the State Tournament. Fullerton went on to capture the State Championship. Aside from the State Champions, the only other school to blemish the SAC 26-5 record was the Long Beach City College Vikings. The Vikings downed the Dons in the Santa Ana Christmas Basketball Invitational. Led by center L. J. Wheeler, the Dons rolled to an undefeated second round in the conference action. The Dons marked up a nine game win streak before falling to the Hornets in preseason play. At their annual Basketball Banquet the Don team honored Wheeler as the Outstanding Player. Sophomore Lonnie Moore was selected as the Honorary Captain, while Garnet Linzey was given the Most Improved Player award for the second straight year. Jim Hefner was named Most Inspirational. In All-Conference selections at the end of the season, Wheeler and Hef- ner were named to the first unit, while Moore was honored on the sec- ond team. Milt Horton and Tom Wat- ford were picked to the third team. All members of the conference championship team lettered. Members of the 1961 Eastern Conference Co-Champion team are from left, FIRST ROW: Garnet Lmzey, Milt Horton, Lonnie Moore. SECOND ROW: L. J. Wheeler, John Carlyle, Tom Watford. THIRD ROW: Jerry Tilton, Kent Solden, Jim Hefner. FOURTH ROW: Coach Bob Boyd, Tom Newcomer, manager Bob Hasenjager, and Buddy Ross. Coach Bob Boyd goes over pre-game strategy with Lonnie Moore, Milt Norton, Garnet Linzey, L. J. Wheeler, Tom Wat- ford, and Jim Hefner. Spelling trouble for the Santa Ana opponents during the 1961 season were from left, Milt Mor- ton, Garnet Linzey, Lonnie Moore, L. J. Wheeler, Tom Wat- ford and Jim Hefner. All six were starters during the year for Santa Ana. 120 L. J. Wheeler Most Valuable Player A driving layup by Milt Norton (43) accounts for two points on the Don side of the ledger. L. J. Wheeler blocks out opponents. Guard Jim Hefner wades through a mass of Fullerton Hornets and Dons on his way to a basket in the playoff game. L. J. Wheeler (right) blocks out a Hornet, while Tom Wat- ford (14) awaits rebound. 122 Forward Lonnie Moore performs a basketball ballet as he eludes Citrus foes on his way towards a basket. Milt Norton is seen in the back- ground moving in for a possible re- bound. Milt Morton protects the ball with his body from a greedy Mt. San An- tonio ball player in the Mt. SAC contest. Center L. J. Wheeler leaps past outstretched hands of Orange Coast defenders to tally two points on a layup. 123 Bedlam breaks out on the Don bench as the Santa Ana team forges ahead of the Fullerton Hornets to Knot the EC standings. From left, Garnet Linzey, Milt Norton, coach Bob Boyd, Kent Solden, and Jerry Tildon. Guard Tom Watford scrambles with Mt. SAC foe for a loose ball. Lonnie Moore (25) is seen in the background. 124 lilt Norton L.J. Wheeler Tom Watford Jim Hefner Team Scores M| Santa Ana 61 Alumni 54 I0K 3l Santa Ana 62 Los Angeles Valley 61 Pp i l Santa Ana 71 Phoenix 67 tfi vl Santa Ana 63 Bakersfield 51 B Santa Ana 72 El Camino 63 |F%Bg|gA Santa Ana 72 Glendale 65 r ' jI Santa Santa Santa Ana Ana Ana 56 63 80 Cerritos Phoenix San Diego 50 Lonnie Moore 56 72 Santa Ana 53 Fullerton 64 Santa Santa Ana Ana 55 70 Long Beach Bakersfield 61 59 ■■II H B 1 Santa Ana 74 El Camino 49 ■ .. M Santa Ana 82 Coalinga 40 Santa Ana 50 Fullerton 65 1 Santa Ana 61 Mt. San Antonio 58 H ' H Santa Ana 62 San Bernardino 56 ■ | B Santa Ana 68 Chaffey 58 5 j| Santa Santa Santa Ana Ana Ana 69 52 61 Riverside Citrus Fullerton 42 Buddy Ross 50 77 Santa Santa Santa Ana Ana Ana 57 63 74 Mt. San Antonio Orange Coast San Bernardino 47 57 54 Santa Ana 57 Chaffey 48 Pp0i K 1toK K Santa Ana 83 Riverside 39 H Bj! jKS ,- Santa Ana 55 Citrus 50 i Santa Ana 69 Fullerton 60 Santa Ana 72 Mt. San Antonio 65 ■f i Santa Ana 74 Orange Coast 66 W Ik Santa Ana 51 Fullerton 58 Kent Solde n Individual Scoring Lonnie Moore 30 378 L. J. Wheeler 25 365 Milt Norton 30 324 Jim Nefner 30 286 Tom Watford 30 211 Garnet Linzey 30 206 John Carlyle 23 82 Buddy Ross 18 78 Garnet Linzey John Carlyle Tom Newcomer Jerry Tilden Bob Hasenjeager Bob Boyd 125 TRACK -1961 ,; Members of the 1961 track squad relax on the grass before a grueling meet. Relaxing, from left, FIRST ROW: Jack VanderKynff, Steve Habner, Paul Thoryk, and Dave Ascher. SECOND ROW: Dave Nunez, Lynn Wiley, Jim Phillips, Bob Fleascher, and Gilbert IVlunoz. THIRD ROW: Bud Ross, Kent Solden, Dick Jones, Ben Bryant, and Jose Cruz. NOT SHOWN: is John Hustwick, Bill O ' Brien and Don Jacques. The track team had a 4-1 record, at the time the Del Ano deadline rolled around, and still had two more meets with Fullerton and Orange Coast before entering the conference meet. The Dons finished third over Easter Vacation at the conference relays and hope to repeat this performance at the conference finals in May. Turning in top performances over the season for the SAC cinder squad were Jack Vander- Knyff in the 440; Paul Thoryk in the pole vault, John Hustwick, returning from the 1958 Don team to run the half mile. In the grueling distance events, the Santa Ana College leatherlungs were led by Dick Jones and Jim Phillips in the mile and two-mile events. Santa Ana controlled the field events, behind the strong showing of Ben Bryant in the shot put and discus events. Dave Ascher combined with Bryant in shot and discus events, and also controlled the javelin throw for the Dons. Both Bryant and Ascher were picked by coach John Ward to repeat at the State Meet at the time the Del Ano went to press. Last year Bryant, Doug Stoner, Dale Story and Max Cheney placed at the meet. 127 T ' %« ' ■. v ;;, . aS6;5  ; iiMc: - , :Sn.. . . • ! iRiA Hefty Ben Bryant cuts loose with a good toss in the shot put. Paul Thoryk goes up ' n over the bar at the 13 foot level. Don Jacques jumps over the high jump bar. Dick Jones snaps the tape to win the two mile event with ease. f - John Hustwick puts forth with a last effort to cross the finish line in first place in the 880. 129 J ' mm i:r Bill O ' Brien, second from left, and Lynn Wiley of Santa Ana pump hard in the early yards of the 100 yard dash. I J f ' HWR ' ' i ' Santa Ana College sprinters kick up the dust as they fin- ish the 220 event in 1-2-3 order. Paul Thoryk goes over the bar with legs and arms spread apart. 130 ' - Don Jacques goes high into the air to clear the pole vault bar. The Greek God Dave Ascher twirls the discus again. Sen Bryant tries his hand in the javelin throw. 4 V- Buddy Ross digs out of the starting blocks in the mile relay. Dave Nunez shows top form as he goes over the hurdle, one step ahead of a San Bernardino foe. 132 Don Jacques slips over the high jump bar for the Dons. - K Bill O ' Brien grits his teeth as he sails out over the broad jump pit. BASEBALL -1961 . «sP« - ' ' Members of the 1961 Santa Ana College baseball team are from left, front, Ed Force, Terry Tewell, Bob Foreback, Danny Valenzuela, Dave Casey, Bernie Young, Jay Harris and Brian Tewell. In the back row, coach Roger Wilson, Dick Molzahn, Alan Medley, Dennis Channing, Dick Kreager, Bill Thompson, Steve DeLeau and Stan Proctor. Under the watchful eye of new coach Roger Wilson, Santa Ana College ' s baseball team got off to one of its finest starts in SAC horsehide history. Not generally known in recent years for their achievements on the diamond, the Dons, be- hind a nucleus of seven veterans, rang up an early 12 win, six loss record, including the Phoe- nix Tournament Championship during their successful annual barnstorming tour through the southwest. Although they notched up an impressive 10-4 non-conference slate, the Dons managed only a split in their first four Eastern Conference games. El Don opened the season with five consecutive wins over such formidable opponents as Cal Poly, Palomar, Compton, Harbor, and the Long Beach State JV ' s, before dropping a pair of close ones to Compton, 11-8, and to the Whittier Frosh, 10-9. Their final practice game was a big 12-3 win over Loyola University. Sporting a 6-2 mark, Wilson ' s Dons dropped their initial Conference game to San Bernar- dino, 3-2, but evened up their record with a 7-3 win over Chaffey. Then they hit the tournament trail, ringing up wins over Pasadena and Riverside in the Citrus tourney before losing to rival Orange Coast in the semi-finals. Three straight wins over the Easter Vacation followed, as the Dons swamped Phoenix, 8-4 to cop the Phoenix Tournament. A 7-4 loss to Mt. San Antonio and a 6-3 win over Citrus gave the Dons a 2-2 EC record as the Del Ano went to press. Catcher Steve DeLeau, named to an all tournament berth at Citrus and recipient of the Roy Campenalla Award as the best catcher in the tourney, was one of the five Don .300 hitters through the first 18 games of the season. Others included All-Eastern Conference third base- man Bernie Young, shortstop Terry Tewell, and outfielders Jay Harris and Danny Vanenzuela. Also contributing to the successful SAC season were first baseman Dennis Channing, sec- ond baseman Dave Casey, outfielders Brian Tewell and Bob Foreback, and pitchers Dick Krea- ger, Stan Proctor, Dick Molzahn, and Jack Barrett. 135 Catcher Steve DeLeau takes a healthy cut at the ball. i ' SSSSSS Coach Roger Wilson ponders over the umpire ' s call. 136 Dick Molzahn fires a fast ball down the pipe. t t7 MpMi ' TiV ' ijummmitmifmmm  p«.- Dennis Channing gets set for the ball. ■• z . i ' 7.:w.«:r_LJ!B ' ii •  ■ ' ' First baseman Dennis Chan- ning leaps to tag out a Loy- ola runner. 137 •Ti.. rssa -ii iem . -Sa: ' ::■ ' ■ ' Brian Tewell takes off for first base, after slamming a hit to tine outfield. II 4 4 , Danny Valenzuela takes off from second base on his way to third. 1 Outfielder Danny Valen- zuela scoots around third base. Catcher Steve DeLeau adjusts his leg protectors as he dons his gear. 138 W fi i p m I - 3 Jl ' 1 •• . ' ««-.- :s . Members of the 1960 cross country team take time out from their meet to pose for the Del Ano camera. Mem- bers of the squad, from left, front. Jim Phillips, Bert Pinkston. Back row, John Hustwick, Dick Jones, and captain Jose Cruz. Not pictured is Jack VanderKnyff. CROSS COUNTRY 1961 The cross country team with only two returning letterman, team captain Jose Cruz and Bert Pingston, finished fifth in the Eastern Conference standings this year. The team suffered a setback just be- fore the season opener when ace runner, John Hustwick was ruled out of the sea- son with an ankle injury. The loss of Hust- wick reduced the harriers to the mini- mum of five runners to pace the field in grueling 3.7 mile race. Leading the team this year were Dick Jones and Jim Phillips, who along with Jack VanderKnyff will be back next year to lead the team on to what they hope will be an even more successful season. Dick Jones, left, and Jose Cruz battle foe. 139 r GOLF -1961 Not quite Ben Hogans, but ready to fight, are golf team members: Dennis Dietl, Ed Cleveland, Tom Newcomer, John McGlone, Walt Wilson, Charles Beebe, Bruce Beatty, and coach Arlin Pirtle. Santa Ana College Golf Squad enjoyed their second winning season, as coach Arlin Pirle and his linker came within one match of capturing their second Conference crown. The Dons were nosed out by Mt. San Antonio 24-16 to halt the Santa Ana win streak. Ed Cleveland ' s one over par 73 score was not good enough to capture the crucial match for the Dons. Sparked by the play of Dennis Dietl, Ed Cleveland, Tom Newcomer, John McGlone, Walt Wilson, Charles Beebe, and Bruce Beatty the Dons estab- lished an impressive record. 140 If only there was a cup to catch it, it would have been a hole-in- one for sure, sighs Dennis Dietl of the SAC golf squad. Correct grip, head down, and club in line, Walt Wilson is ready to blast away for a long drive. 141 In only their second year of competition, the Santa Ana Swim Team presented a different version of swim- ming on the Don campus than was seen by the SAC observers last year. The team swam from the lower division of the con- ference finish last year to an upper division placing this season. The swimmers shattered records right and left under the able coaching of Myrel Moore. Moore ' s charges enjoyed a 3-2 record at the Del Ano deadline. Highlight of the season for the Don aqua team was the hosting of the Southern California Swimming and Diving Regional Finals. The meet drew top swimmers from all over the Southern California area. Winners of the meet at SAC went on to the State Meet. Members of the 1961 Don swim team are from left, front row, Denny Martinson, Wayne Rich- ards, and Jeff Wall. Second row, Allan MacAulay, Roger Freeborn and Ronald Yocum. Third row, Bob Widoe, Jack Duckworth. Jack Norie and Bob Gogle. SWIMMING 1961 142 Composing the 1961 tennis team are from left, FIRST ROW: Mike Brown, Steve Marsden, Doug Gibson. SECOND ROW: coach Russ Chesley, Jeff Parker, Doug Mathews, Larry Greene, and Saul Sacks. TENNIS 1961 Behind the playing of Larry Greene, the Santa Ana College Tennis team worked themselves into a 2-2 Eastern Conference record at the time of the Del Ano deadline. Under the coaching of Russ Chesley, the net team surprised many teams that were expect- ing an easy match. Led by Greene, who was the former National Junior Tennis Champion, were Mike Brown, in third singles, Doug Mathews in second singles, Jeff Parker played fourth singles. The first dou- bles team was made up of Greene and Mathews. Composing the second doubles was Brown and Parker. Larry Greene clunioiiotrdles his forehand. 43 FIRST ROW: C. Ragland, V. Rose, C. Schrock, A. Zanstra, M. Elizondo, B. Nalle. SECOND ROW; Miss Isabelle Rellstab, J. Henly, R. Madrid, F. Arzate, S. Geivet, J. Cunningham, P. Holbrook, Z. Pickell, S. Harris, S. Kvidt. W. . . 144 Fall and Spring sennester presidents Zoe Ann Pickell and Carolyn Schrock. Donville ' s W.A.A. was well-represented in intercollegiate competition this year. Be- sides working to achieve their goals of sportsmanship and team spirit, the associa- tion aided in campus service. During both fall and spring semesters the women spon- sored Rec nights and decorated for ath- letic banquets. Competing with Junior Colleges in South- ern California the W.A.A. members partici- pated in basketball, volleyball, softball and tennis. They also attended the Junior Col- lege Scheduling Meetings at Palomar Col- lege during the fall semester. Mrs. Mary Pendleton and Miss Isabelle Rellstab were advisers for the association first and second semesters respectively President for the fall term was Zoe Ann Pick- ell, and Carolyn Schrock presided during the spring. W.A.A. members prepare decorations for Cupid ' s Rec ' flit 145 %1 w 147 J omecomin 9 Q. ueen an d i c our t Princess Lynn Greenwalt leaves dance festivities to chat with Homecoming Queen Sue Linton and Princesses Sally Clark and Angie Corpos. Pretty sophomore Sue Linton was crowned 1960 Santa Ana College homecom- ing queen at the SACChaffey football game. Queen Sue ' s royal court consisted of princesses Sally Clark, Angie Corpos and Lynn Greenwalt. Other queen contest- ants were Barbara Berman, Barbara Derdzinska, Sheralin Peters, and Nancy Webb. Homecoming activities included eight class reunions in Nealley Library and the annual dance in the student union, where Queen Sue was again crowned by 148 AS President Larry Wentzel. It ' s soft lights and swinging sounds for Don couples at annual Homecoming dance. AS President Larry Wentzel claims a dance with radiant Queen Sue. She walks in beauty . . . Eastern Conference Dance. ' — radiant Queen Barbara Butchko joins AS president Larry Wentzel at annual 150 Chaste rn (conference yo ueen r eiand Smiling Queen Barbara receives her crown from Eastern Conference representative as Larry Wentzel (l) looks, on. Couples from eight Eastern Conference colleges gather at the Hollywood Paladium. And they danced all night This is a stickup! Couples dance to the Hokey-Pokey at the Annual Christmas Formal which was held at the Pacific Coast Club in Long Beach on Decem- ber 2. 152 ( liristmaA y orma . . . With sit-down strikes against tired feet. 153 c Hi Dr. John R. Van de Water and SAC President John E. Johnson chat following the procession of faculty during Convocation Day. onuocauon Santa Ana College, being one of the few jun- ior colleges in the nation to hold such an event, presented its Third Annual Convocation in Phil- lips Hall on September 15. The convocation is designed to introduce the new student to the SAC faculty and the purpose of college life. The assembly featured a proces- sion of faculty in full academic regalia, and Dr. John E. Johnson, SAC president, presented a brief history of the college, introduced guests, and spoke on the subject Your Year Ahead. Guest speaker for the event was Dr. John R. Van de Water, professor of industrial relations at UCLA. His address entitled We Need More Lincolns emphasized Lincoln ' s great charac - teristics such as humility, forgiveness, firmness, honesty, humor, and love of God and country. None of these qualities died with Lincoln he said. Dr. Van de Water cited examples of what various biographers have recorded of Lincoln ' s practice of his beliefs — examples that can be applied to the business of molding student ' s careers. In every position of leadership we need a Lincoln, he concluded. Dr. John E. Johnson speaks to students and faculty members about Your Year Ahead. 154 We need more Lincolns. emphasizes Dr. John R. Van de Water, UCLA pro- fessor, as faculty members in back- ground listen. Associate Dean William Corser, left, and SAC President Dr. John Johnson, center, listen to a representative at the Business Show explaining the dictaphone. CENTRAL ORANGE COUN JUNIOR COUECf DISTRK (l3u5lne5A SL Displaying an aerial map of the proposed cen- tral Orange County junior college district are two SAC coeds who helped at the Business Show. Shirley Nipp. queen of the Business Show, helps put the sign up over the doors of Cook Gym where the show was held. Eleven top candidates for Woman of the Year gather around the trophy which is presented by AWS. WS , tiuitied All Santa Ana College co-eds are mem- bers of the Associated Women Students. The AWS cabinet, in which all campus women ' s organizations are represented, serves as an efficient working body for the direction of women ' s activities. Activities of the AWS included a tea for new women students, a co-ed bid dance, a Christmas welfare project, a Books for Asia drive, a fashion show, and the annual Woman of the Year pro- gram. Gathering Books for Asia are Sue Linton, Carol Shipe, Barbara Berman, and Sylvia Bra- num. 156 SAC journalists Barbara Berman, Barbara Derdzinska. John Sky Dunlap, college liason chairman, and Jerry Wilcox meet with Gov. Brown at the CNPA convention. Aourncillsin .ATCllvllleS Top editors of the two Santa Ana College publications, El Don and Del Ano attended several conventions and newspaper days this year. Highlighting the activities was the California Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion convention, held in San Francisco. Gov. Pat Brown was the main speaker. Sight see- ing and meetings filled the weekend. Jour- nalists also attended the Journalism Asso- ciation of Junior Colleges convention at San Diego. SAC captured several awards in JAJC contests. Del Ano received a third place award at the UCLA newspaper day. USC Newspaper day was also attended by SAC journalists where El Don received recogni- tion. Santa Ana College held its own journal- ism day for Orange County high schools on April 20. pnadid ' y l Ueeh Religious Emphasis Week committee members Ati Soo, Lambda Delta Sigma; chair- man Chris Marshall, Newman Club; and Judi Selindh, Lutheran Students Association; go over plans for the week ' s events. Religious Emphasis Week was held April 10-14. Bank of America contest winners Terry Wetzel Miller (seated) and Don Claunch (right) talk with secretarial instructor Alice Smith and NeevJI Helm, chairman of the business education department. tnerica Is It Castro? Not really. Michelle Morris and Marie Putignano inspect the beard of Gary Schniepp, contestant in the Day of the Don beard-growing contest. More than one five o ' clock shadow was observed on the Don campus in preparation for the annual festival. Il3eat cl KJrowlna Contest Lee Ford, drama instructor, seems to be making great progress in growing a beard for the contest. Say, Mr. Ford, are you sure that ' s all real? 159 One of the highlights of the Gypsy Doodle was the dppedrdiice of Ati Soo, SAC student from Samoa, who presented his group of singers and dancers during the intermission. Several members of the au- dience participated in the hula. King and queen of the Gypsy Doodle were Dorothy Tinder and Roger Peters. They were chosen in door prize fashion. 160 fj ooale Balloons and streamers decorated the student union for the Gypsy Doodle dance. Couples danced to Howard Pamplin and his orchestra. Say, Tex, are you trying to pull a fast one? Campus clubs arranged booths in the patio for the carni- val. The audience backed away when one of the men began swinging the knives for the Samoan knife dance. 161 i -A- ' r ik -- o - - ■■• • Kifi Mi j!9fa 4 s AiSi snH ■ r J ir: % 163 nis Section h rdjedicated to tne un-endina need j-or y.£.n.o.w, vUnicIt ivnen dpeiled bach- wardd meand, l i itnout it id ' OOOK . no ueafi r 164 Pa l u i 7a, , . Z?te TVeU The Hillcrest Shop 505 N. Main Downtown Santa Ana Vandermast ' s For Men and Boys Santa Ana — Fourth at Sycamore MINNETTE ' S 1501 N. Main St. Santa Ana FRANCES NORTON SHOP Dresses and Sports Wear 1742 S. Main Santa Ana ct sdo J ta S ' ' ' Branding Iron Steak House 214 N. Tustin Orange, Calif. SANTA ANA PRINTING 1725 N. Main Street Santo Ana KNOTT ' S BERRY FARM Chicken House Restaurant Buena Park Calif. U. S. RUBBER COMPANY Dyer Road Kl 5-5551 Santa Ana 165 (fc d y i4t ' 5 t c co o dnx tAc aid can. ma c . ( a d fUuCe McLean Motor Company CADILLAC Main at Second Santa Ana George Dunton Ford 810 N. Main Santa Ana C. B. Knickerbockers, Inc. 1118 N. Main Santa Ana L. D. COFFING Auto Repair Parts 31 1 E. 5th St. Santa Ana NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 1602 Grand Ave. Santa Ana Tastes so fresh because it is EXCELSIOR MILK Tiernans Office Equipment 902 N. Main Santa Ana 166 Nylin Hurd Construction Co. 1317 Santiago Santa Ana Barr Lumber Company 1 028 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana Means Ulrich Construction 1218 S. Main St. Santa Ana 2305 W. Fifth St. Santa Ana 19761 Santiago Canyon Rd. Orange Orange County Wholesale Electric Company 1226 S. Main Santa Ana KIMBERL.Y 3-4eOO SAM ' S PLUMBING SUPPLY KImberly 3-1338 2305 W. 5th St. Santa Ana. Calif. fine Finish Koncrete LICENSED CONTRACTOR PLAIN OR COLORED SLABS J. A. ' TEX KILGORE Owner manager 1002 Hickory SANTA ana. calif. GRADING PAVING SULLV-imUrgR I37BI SANTIABO CANYON ROAD PO BOX 43S. DHAN GE. CALI F. Z e Z :iAx ?h KELLDGD B-2363 Townsend Company Cherry Rivet Division 1224 E. Delhi Road Santa Ana KIMBERLY 2-5 ODE 167 Ewert ' s Jewelry Store 113 W. Fourth St. Santa Ana Stores also in Laguno Beach and Corona Del Mar Van Deusen ' s Jewelry Store 18 Fashion Square Santa Ana Hot? HOFFMANN ' S Nason Paint Sto 202 N. Main re Santa Ana J. c. 119 E. Four PENNEY COMPANY th St. Santa Ana Smith Printers Stationers 1725 N. Main St. ORANGE COUNTY ' S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE MAJOR ' S TUX SHOP MOfiTGOMERY WARD MONTGOMERY WARD IO6V2 E. 4th St. Santa Ana Conveniently Located in Honor Plaza 168 le K lat e i S( t cuf . . . Bowen Cleaners Laundry 1223 W. 17th St. Santa Ana Diamond Cleaners Laundry 1001 Santiago St. Santa Ana Peeblers Drive-In Laundry 203 S. Main St. Santa Ana QUALITY CLEANERS DYERS 1333 S. Main St. Santa Ana Sanitary Laundry Dry Cleaner 2601 S. Main St. Santa Ana Washington Cleaners Dyers 1109 N. Main St. Santa Ana lft zcf cifr eefr t oc 4cu . . . Dr. Richard F. Kammerman 917 N. Broadway Santa Ana Dr. Richard A. Woolfe, D.C. Hours by Appointment . . . Phone Kl 3-2231 Home Kl 7-1266 1009 N. Broadway Santa Ana 169 Orange County Insurance 1400 N. Main St. Santa Ana A. L. RAABURG 1 13 Spurgeon St. Santa Ana LEE SMITH COMPANY 1237 S. Main St. Santa Ana STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. 1727 W. Seventeenth St. Santa Ana STILLEYS PHOTO SUPPLIES 224 N. Broadway Santa Ana GUARDS PHARMACIES 1301 N. Main 633 S. Main Santa Ana 1015 N. Main Santa Ana HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE. EXCLUSIVE. QUIET CHAMBLESS HEATING CO. Residential - Commercial Kl 2-6725 1 702 W. 5th St. Santa Ana nL ad x cM. oins. 1015 N BROADWAY SANTA ANA. CALIF. PHONE Kl 2-3514 EXCELLENT MEALS TRAY SERVICE 170 FEDERAL FINANCE CO., INC. 429 N. Sycamore St. Santa Ana Orange County Title Company MAIN STREET AT FIFTH SANTA AN A. CALI FOR N I A • KIMBERLY 7-6892 Santa Ana Savings Loan 1 41 6 N. Main St. Santa Ana HAROLD GIMENO 1400 N. Sycamore St. Santa Ana SHAFERS FOR MUSIC SINCE 1907 . . . 421-424 N. Sycamore St. Santa Ana Santa Ana Radio Company 2056 S. Main 1907 N. Main Santa Ana Santa Ana SANTA ANA TENT AWNING 1626 S. Main St. Santa Ana Always 100 Pianos ano Organs from Which to Choose Schmidt - Phillips Co. Established 1914 riammona Organs oteinway rianos PHONE Kl 7-6056 1907 No. Main Street FRED W. SCHMIDT SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA •46A5 FREMONT • Corona Del mar « OR 3-2444 171 €utcC ean. Oun. ' Plea . . . WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary — Chapel — Cemetery EVERYTHING IN ONE BEAUTIFUL PLACE 14801 Beach Blvd. Westminster TW 3-2421 CITY of SANTA ANA Chamber of Commerce Kl 2-3567 Honold Brothers Mortuary 10781 Garden Grove Blvd. SMITH-TUTHILL MORTUARY 609 N. Main Santa Ana WINBIGLER MORTUARY 609 N. Main Santa Ana The S. K. Smith Co. 5260 W. 104th St. Los Angeles SAM HURWITZ, CLOTHIER n E. Fourth St. Santa Ana Norm Meagers Clothing Store ANAHEIM 172 cut on. 7 Tftemcnie . . . 3 2 FULLY AUTOMATIC 3 2 Sebastian ' s Shoe Store HOLIDAY LANES •OPEN AROUND THE CLOCK ' ' FOR BOWLING 211 W. Fourth Street Santa Ana 108 W. Fourth St. Santa Ana 201S W. First St Santa Ana, Calif. KImberly 7-5759 PHONE Kl 3. 1621 2015 W. First Santa Ana iflewcomo J Santa Ana Bowling Center GOOD FOOTWEAR 429 W. Fifth St. Santa Ana ROBERT NEWCOMB loa WEST FOURTH ST CO OWNER SANTA Ana. California « AlS PETERSON ' S SHOE STORE - Jig 228 N. Broadway Santa Ana B golf course 3017 West Fifth St. Phone JEfferson 1-0678 Santa Ana, California DAILY FEE HUGH J. LOWE SONS REGULATION 18 HOLES 1 09 W. 4th Street Santa Ana, California 173 HALLAHAN ' S HARDWARE 802 W. 17th Street Santa Ana ECONOMY CLEANERS 1004 W. 1st Street Santa Ana DICKSON APPLIANCE 1918 S. Main Street Santa Ana KONA BOWLING LANES 20101 Harbor Costa Mesa LEONARDO ' S PIZZA 1239 W. McFadden Santa Ana Main Photo Service 827 S. Main Street Santa Ana BUFFUMS DEPARTMENT STORE Santa Ana Long Beach 174 — In Garden Grove — Hutchens Optical Company DR. SHELDON S. SINGER Optometrist Contact Lenses and Artificial Eye Fittings Complete Eye Examinations . . . Glasses Fitted . . . HOURS: Contact Lenses . . . 9 Till 5:30 Weekdays 9 Till 12:00 Saturdays 24 HOUR SERVICE 1 508 N. Main Street Santa Ana Kl 7-5746 9881 Chapman Garden Grove In Orange County Plaza GIBSON - NAILL ARSENE . . . PHOTOGRAPHER Commercial Photographers Now Serving Orange County WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY Children ' s Portraits Also . . . Weddings Adult Family Groups Children Passport Photos Color Photography Color Black White Wedding Albums Kl 2-6715 222 E. Center Anaheim 415 N. Broadway Santa Ana KE 5-5644 175 ndcx Activities - Divisional Pages 146-147 Administrative Offices 6-7 Associated iVlen Students ' Officers 44 Associated Student Body Officers 38 Associated Women Students ' officers 45 Athletics ■ Divisional Page 106-107 Band 100 Basketball 118-143 Bill of Rights Week 43 Board of Education 11 Business Division 15 Business Show 155 Business Staff 32 e Cafeteria Staff 33 Choir 98 Christmas Dance 152 Class Representatives 40 Classes 48-75 Clubs 82-93 Convocation 154 Counsellors 12-13 Custodians and Groundsmen 35 Deans 9-10 Del Ano 78-79 Doctor John E. Johnson 8 Don Beats 99 Doncellas 47 Dramatics 74-75 B Eastern Conference Dance 150 El Don 80-81 Engineering Division 16-17 Extended Day Students 74-75 7 Flag Twirlers 101 Football 108-114 Forward 1 Freshman Class 70-73 Homecoming Dance 148149 Humanities Division 18-19 Inter-Club Council 41 Knights 46 Library Staff 29 7ft Majorettes 101 Mock Election 42 Music Division 98-100 Organizations 76-77 P Patrons 164175 Physical Education Division 22-23 S Science Division 24-25 Secretarial Staff 30-31 Snack Bar 34 Social Science Division 26-27 Songleaders 102 Sophomores 50-69 Sports 108-137 Student Government 36-37 Supreme Court 41 7 Table of Contents 4-5 Title Page 2-3 Trades and Industry Division 28 TV Women ' s Athletic Association 144- 145 Yell Leaders 103 Young Republicans and Democrats 42 w A rfT y V.Vv ;.. .. 1f n w 2: . -i x ., -( A ■: • . - ; ' jfv,.. r ' I mM-