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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

J Cle t 4 etttC tel4 tr cCitiaH . , , -, ■. :m f - . £ : Hk TFnim 1 Hi wHBiU . Ji f ' •. ' ;. H V-- ' j.: .-- . ; ' y :..!,: .- -■ ■ = ' ie  ■- .r ■ -?3? .- : , ,., ,._ ., , _ .. , . ' 3r. C.iv:?:w-: ' ' V:- :v ; - ' « 3 ' a Vvfx ' me t%ee %e lect au% Cccac c(Act t cct exi teacc . . . . . c iUt%cc Acc ct d The Legend of the Raintree is the age-old tale of man ' s quest for the Ultimate. From the time that Omnipotent God first brought fife into the world of darkness this quest has been continued. Transported to our pioneer nation from the Orient centuries ago, the Golden Raintree has become a symbol of our American heritage. It is a tree whose root is perseverence, whose trunk is strength, whose branches are ways of pleasantness, and whose life cycle flowers with fulfillment. To find this tree one must seek out the path that leads to peace. Success, happiness, the realization of dreams, all belong to him who finds the Raintree . . . _y :5 r- Associate Editor - ■ ; ' , 3r«d ft ' 64 Published by the Associated Students Santa Ana College Santa Ana, California Volume 44 ? , mgm ■•:: feia«BBit:- J v Ch£ . . . • • • ►036 46 Otg(i i atio tS jp( 1 10 . . . AtWefecs . . . fxi e 1 30 pou H B Pafcums . . . jpo is 162 , do for you, do for the N FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 A tnJibuJt6 J o i Qojdou yinjOu CoMege vty.i?:jti?aff.3w ' : .L!ig;«z«Mr .iti! IHHiiii f-s gs rr i,ig !ff; f y ' J . ' The close of another successful year means graduation for some and for others the completion of the first year of college. Through your college experience many worm friendships have de- veloped v ith students and instructors as you worked together in search of knowledge. In the years to come I am sure you will appreciate Santo Ana College even more as you recognize more fully the high quality of instruction which our excellent faculty has provided. Likewise, the student activities of today will mean pleasant memories tomorrow. We hope that you have been well prepared for living in one of the most exciting periods of civilization. It has been a pleasure to work with you at SAC and we will watch your future progress with interest. ADMINISTRATIOf SEATED: Dr. Bob Shuler; C. Robert Slurgis; Dr. Herbert Stroschein, President; and Wilber Hortir ing Is Mrs. Charlotte Reiter, Vice President; ond Glenn D. Tabor, Superintendent of Schools. Facui66j Assoctdttott J j kr y J 1 .-I mMf n g m m 11 i 1 1 K_ m 1 H 1 1 jgj; g ' ?. ' ' ■ iiiLiL::L 5;ffiaaftE!iKiRn;,y-A g? ' O. Carl Schuiz, Dean of Instruction, coordinates the col- A.B., M.A. Gonzago University; Graduate Study, University of California at Los Angeles; University of Heildelberg; Sorbonne, Institut de Phonetique, Paris. DeoiiS Dr. Vernon Armstrong, Dean of Extended Day and Summer Session, jides the college through three semesters of academic work. B.S., .S. North Texas State University, Ed. D. University of Texas. Deon of Students Thomas R. Trawick is known for his friendly ond genuine concern for the students of Sonto Ana College. B.A.. M.S. University of Southern California; Graduate Study, University of Southern Colifornio; University of California at los Angeles; Clare- mont Graduate School. Jack E. Corcoran, i public relations cJepa B.A., San Diego Slate. William B. Corser, Associate Dean of Students, is known for his eagerness to promote good will omong students, as evidenced by his co-advisership to the Inter-Club Council. A.B. University of Coli- fornio at Los Angeles; Graduate Study, University of Southern Cali- fornia, Long Beach Stote College. George W. Herron, Dean of Admissions and Records, hand- les all transcripts and keeps a wotchful eye on each student ' s progress. B.S. University of California at Santo Barbara; M.S. University of Southern Californio. Isabelle A. Rellstob, Associate Dean of Students, is liked by students becouse she shows sincere interest in the individuol. She is co-adviser lo the Inter-Club Council. B.S. University of California ol Los Angeles; M.A. Long Beach State College. rr . iJT ' -- ' rr g.y ; t? Robert Blauslone, drama ond speech to College Players, director of many dr Faculty Association President. B.F.A., instructor, is odvi; V .F.A. University f-fuiliOW C. lee Ford, Huma nitie Department Chair- man, divides h s t me bet v een play di ection. speech instruct! on one Delta Psi Omega, of which he is a dvi er. B.S Sue Ross T eachers College,- M.A. Un ver ity of owa; Graduate Study, Stonford Un ver sily. Univ ersity of South- ern Colifornia Mexi City College Long Donald Minnick is odviser to Writers Club and the college literary magazine Toverri Post as well os being on instructor of English. B.A. Cornell College; MA. Uni- versity of lowo; Graduate Study, University of Iowa, University of Minnesota, Fresno Slate College. Mary Do ugherty 1 ollcct onately knov n by he stude nts OS ■•Mr s. D. ' and whose opinions ond s -nse of hum ept h •r Eng sh lasses alert. She s advise to Lo Hildogos, A.B., f, .A long Beoch State Col lege; Groduote Study, Son Jose Slate Colle 36, Alamc do County State College. 1 . j n Lloyd Carr leads many varied leclures on English gran ture. A.B., M.A. Washington University, St. Louis. Ges jb. .!  ; Mirrle Bouchey is odviser to Los Domitas and offers her students o greoler insight into the English language. A.B., Graduate Study,- University of Southern California. Carol Ruiz injects humor and interesting sidelights into her lectures on the Spanish language. She is also adviser to Las Meninos. A.B., M.A. Ohio Stote University; Graduate Study, University of California at Los Angeles. Frederick J. Lacey is followed by a repulotic of being thorough, objective and open-minded his discussions. B.A. Oberlin College; M.A. Un versify of Michigan; Graduote Study, Universil of Michigan, Long Beoch Stale College. Robert J. Anderson is olways willing to discuss with his students any problem confronting them. A.B., Graduate Study, Whitlier College. Mary Plait Is an English Instructor, as well os being a counselor at Santa Ana College. B.A., University of Chatto- noogo; M.A., George Peabody College for Teacliers. Graduate Study Tennessee Wesleyan College, University of Tennessee, Syrocuse University, ond Orange State. William Snapp taught at the University of Southern California before coming to Santa Ana College as on English instructor. A.B., Knox Col- lege; M.A., University of Southern California. Graduate Study, University of California at Berkely, University of Chicago, Los Angeles Stole College, Monlclair College, Breodlood School of English, Mlddlebury College. Linda Edl Is working for her doclrate in Los Angeles while instructing Gern ot Santa Ana. B.A. and M.A., University of California ot Los Angeles; Grodu Study, University of Southern Californio. Neil Ben French language wilh warmth and great insight. B.E. Univei of Southern Califarnia; M.A. University of California at Angeles; Graduate Study, University of Southern Califon University of California at Los Angeles, Sorbonne, Pc Pennsylvania State University. language. A.B. General Beadle Stale Teachers College; M.A. State University of South Dakota; Graduate Study, South Dokoto State College, Minnesota University. worm ond interesting lectures in speech and education classes. B.A. Southwesle College; M.A. University of Redlands; D.A.O. Staley College; Graduate Study, Ca fornio Polytechnic, Los Angeles State College, Long Beach Slate College. Be rom, journolism instructor El Don, and the honorc Io Phi Gommo, provides ond ry jou adviser rnolism tudenis io of and procticol s. A.B. Univer Southern Col exper fornio Woshinglo Graduote e field n; M.S Study Co Frank B. Block, counselor ond instructor of orientation or psychology, supplements his lectures by telling interesting one doles. B.S. Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; M.S. Universi of Southern California; Graduate work, University of Southe California. Coortland Holdgrofer, instructor of psychology, explains the Rorchach personality test to a student. A.B., M.A. Long Beach State College; Grad- uate Study, long Beach Stote College. George Bigelow, new to SAC this yeor, instructs classes in the field of nomics. B.B.A. Tri-State College; M.B.A. University of Denver; Graduate v Vanderbill University and Western Reserve. Robert Farror, in his second year m the n.stor department, introduces students to the mon ' aspects of history with his interesting lecture! B.A. College of Idoho; M.A. University of Cali fornio at los Angeles. id Sctettce Dr. John Verleur is of much help to students in lors and as a psychoiogy instructor. A.B. Gyn .M. Mount Clair State Teachers College. __ HI H Royol C. Marten points out to tiis sociology classes that much constructive work con be done outsicie of the classroom. A.B. Occicientol College; M.A. Stanford; Grod uote Study, University of Southern California, University of Mexico, Whittier College, Long Beach State College. G. Schmitz instructs philosophy with great insight humorous flair. He a so is adviser to Young Repub- and the Greeks. B.S. arquette University; M.A. Long State College. Lee Loyport gives dynamic lectures in history, sup- plementing his discussions with outside sources. A.B. University of Southern California; Graduate Study, Pennsylvania Stole University; A.M. University of Southern California. Dovid Hartman, Social Science Deportment chairman, ntrocJuces students to the field of political science as veil as being adviser to Circle K. A.B. Roosevelt Univer- ity; M.A. University of Chicago; Groduote Study, Uni- rersity of Illinois. dition he acts as head of the annual Bill of Rights Week and is the Veterans and Plocement counselor. B.S. Southwestern Stole Teochers College; M.Ed. University of Oklahoma; Graduate Study, University of Southern California. r . ' Robert L. Peters conducts dosses in reol esting moteriol. A.B. University of Coliforn University of Southern Colifornio. Gerald Ghelfi, new to Santo Ana this year, instructs courses in American and Europeon history. B.A. La Sierra College; MA Claremonl Graduate School; Graduate Study, Cloremont Groduote School. James S. Voil spends countless hours developing musicol s in his students and further serves the college by present- musicol programs through out the yeor. A.B. Hostings Col lege; M.M. University of Colorado; Graduate Study, Univen versify of Uloh, long Beach State College. of Nebri Arthur M. Silvo, new to SAC this year maintains unbending interest in his photography and art classes. B.S. Lewis and Clark College; M.A. Los Angeles State College; Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Southern California. Elmer Ramsey is kept busy in his various positions of sarvice. He is director of the Don Band and Pep Squad in addition to heading oil instrumental music of the college. B.M.Ed. University of Portland; Graduate Study, University of Washington, University of Southern California. SCtfewm Slate College; PhD, Wade E. MMIer Introduces life science students to an understanding of ttie physical world. He is also adviser to lambda Delta Sigma. B.S., Brigham Young University; Graduate Study, University of Arij Armen D. Gu applies the knowledge Paul K. Hoffman guides his students into o study of the theory, practice and opplications of chemistry ond physics. B.S. SI. Mary ' s College; Graduate Study, loyolo University, DePaul University, Roosevelt University, Chicogo Teachers College. Paul E. Andres frequently has students in his office to discuss further vorious topics brought up in his classes. B.S. University of California at Berkeley; M.S. University of California at Davis; Graduate Study, California State Polytechnic College at Son Luis Obispo and San Dimas, Long Beach State College, University of California at Santa Barbaro, Los Angeles State College. Delmer E. Mangum conlrnues complexities of the microscopic world in his life science classes. B.S., M.A. long Beach State College; Groduote Study, Long Beoch State College, University of Washington and Stanford University. Advising the Knights is a sidelight to Arthur H. Hoyes ' instruction of Chemistry. A.B., M.A. San Diego State College; Groduole Study, San Diego Stole Col- lege, Montana Slate College, Philadelphia College of Phormocy and Science. Computers will never replace man, is the stand token by Dr. Wolfer Brooks, science instructor. B.S. University of Chicogo; M.S., Ph.D University of Pennsylvania. With on abundance of knowledge, Williom K. Barry mokei the study of geology interesting to his students. B.A., University of Californio at los Angeles; M.A., Long Beach State College; Groduote Study, University of California at Los Angeles. New to the SAC campus this year, Edward G. Kreppert is kept bus with his life science classes and lobs. B.S. Carthage College; MA. John Hopkins University; A.Y.I., Harvard University; Groduote Study, Corne University, Florido Stole University, University of New Mexico 30 Arlln E. Pirtle, Technology DepartmenI Chairman, helps students through a two year vocational program. B. Voc. Ed.; M.A. Long Beach State College; Graduate Study, University of California at Los Angeles. Anthony F. Rogers aids students in understanding electronics equip- ment in addition to octing as adviser to Radio Club. B.S. Duquesne University; Graduate Study, University of Pittsburg, Morquette Univer- sity, University of California at Los Angeles. IvvdjuSbild George W. Sween uclor of outomobile mechanics, guides his students in understanding the complexities of caring for the automobile. American School of Aviation; Heald ' s Engineering College; University of California at Berkley and Los An- geles; Long Beach Stote College; General Motors Institute; Allied Institute of Technology. J. T. Oldknow, in his third yeor ot SAC, relotes odvonced engineering ills lo his students. B.E. Western Illinois University; A.M. University of innesoto; B.S. (C.E.) University of Colorado. Harold A, Moomow is o Registered Professional Me chonicol Engineer os well as being Engineering Divisior Choirman. B.S., Graduate Study, Oregon State College £agi iee«Xag - U )fiifi Hft£t dignity in striving to de knowledge of enginee of Southern Colifornio. elop within his students a basic ng skills. B.E., M.S. University Gordon Douglas breaks down the mysteries and complexities of the physics world. A.B. University of California at Los Angeles; M.S. Purdue University; Groduote Study, long Beach Stole College. Robert H. Solier s of area help lo his many stud !nts int the different a pec 5 of algeb a. B.S. Un ited States ademy Gradual St dy. United States Nov ol A cadem aduote School; N .S., Purd ue Uni .ersily. I Thomas R. Wright, with the use of the overhead opaque explains the proper way to solve an equation in higher molhematKS. A.B. Henderson State College; M.A., Louisiana State; Groduote Sli ' dy, Chapman College, San Jose State. y Davis is respected by his students because le personal interest he shows in his subject. Pomona College; M.S. Stonford University; uate Study, Long Beach Stole College, Clare- , University of California at Los Angeles. Joseph Sowoyo leads a double role on campus o$ counselor ond inslruclor. B.A., M.S. University of Southern California; Groduote Study, University of Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, Long Beach State. 33 Neevil W. Helm instructs accounting and on introductory course in business low. A.B. University of California of Los Angeles; M.S. University of Soutliern Colifornio. Business i Frank Redman Education Departmen busir e, law, pro ide s practicol experien ce to later be used in tlie busine ss «orld. B.S. Hartwick College, h .S. Alba ny State Tea he s College Groduate Study, ew York Un Ronold Celolto instructs fundomentol accounting procedures to SAC students. B.S., M.S., Groduate Study, long Beocti State College. LeRoy B. Kane is co-adviser lo Newmon Club as well as or instructor of business skills. B.S. Soultiern State Teachers College SpringfieM, S.D.; M.A. Colorado State; Graduate Study, Univer sily of South Dakota. E jubodtUm Louis S. Pecora develops shorthond and business machi ne skills in his students. B.S. Bloomsburg Teachers College! M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University; Progressiona! Diploma, Teachers College, Columbia University. Richard Bortoo prepares students for o profession in the smputer world. A.B., Chicago State College. BduuCCilOw Don Backfield Coach Russell Chesley spent 12 years as a high school coach before comina to SAC a-, n ohv.iml .H„rot;nn Instructor in 1959. B.S., University of Southern California; Graduate Study, University of Southern California. J A brief stint in pro-football has helped Orville Nel- leslein become a successful End Cooch of Santa Ano. An instructor of various P.E. classes at SAC, Nellestein received Ail-American honors at the University of Utah. B.S., University of Utoh; M.A., Chapman College. Dan Shoughnessy held heod coaching positions ot Christian Brothe-s High in San Francisco, Sacramento Slate, and Si Marys High in Berkeley before taking the line Coach position lor the Dons, B.A., Utah Stole University. Myrel Moore moved up to the position of head foolbol coach in his fifth year at Santo Ano College. B.A.; Graduoti Study, University of Colifornio at Dovis. Roger Wilson guided the baseball team to its victories during his first year of the col- lege. B.A., University of California at Sonlo Barbora. M.A., long Beach Stale College. Rick Rowland, a new addition to the coactiing staff at SAC, of Oklohoma; M.A. Pepperdine; Graduate sti dy, Long Beacti State College ond Orange State College. George Zablonsky organizes department e ake sure Don players ore properly outfitted. Robert Wilhelm, anotlier new addition lo the cooching staff, guided the Don cogers through the 1964 season. A.B. Pepperdine College; M.A. University of Southern California; Graduate Study, Chapman College. Mary Wood finds time jcolion classes, work w n a twenty-four tiour day to teach physical Ih the Women ' s Athletic Association, and dviser. B.A.; M.A. Los Angeles State College; Graduate Study, University of California at Los Angeli Marie Pound, who doubles os nurse ond health instructor, advises SAC students to Eat a Good Breakfast . R.N., St. Mary ' s Hospital and Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota; B.S. and Heolth Nursing Certificote, University of Minnesota. Patricio Sheehon, new at SAC, this year divides her time between instructing physicol education courses and advising W.A.A. B.C. of Science Education, University of Arizona; MA. in Health and Safety Education at Los Angeles State College. 39 Four nights a week, Santa Ana College opens its doors to more than 2,400 extended day stu- dents who are offered all of the regular day time facilities. SAC parking lots are jammed to capacity as Dons seek both regular academic courses and specialized classes in the fields of management, business administration, and police science. Lights in the Student Union, Neailey Library, classrooms, and the Administration offices, reflect the night time student ' s unceasing desire to learn. Once again the Student Union it open — Ihil me for SAC ' s night students. Lloyd Hamilton, Business Manager, is in charge of the campus budget ond SAC finances. Hamilton spends many hours helping both students and college officiols. Ron Sabo, Bookstore Manager, checks his files to see what could be keeping the latest shipment of Don Books. Christine Pritchord, Bookstore Assistant, only key to learning these days. way to tell students that books ore the r ELLA JOHNSON QscnA DOROTHY MURRAY MARY LEE COMP MARILYN GRACEY ANN HIGGINS % tOJufif, M4 HARRIET EBY mt MARY MANESS SHIRLEY HENRY MARIE BOLTON LxKcwMj Besides providing the students with books and reference materials, Nealiy Library is the locale of Student Council meetings. Its conference rooms are used as classrooms at night. A new custom was tried this year; that of stay- ing open on Saturdays. Students gottier In the library durln CusWta i Chief custodian Don Lovelody shows his sloff the correct sw ore c ustodians John Hall, Arthur Kaufman, Conrad Pork, Roy Cr Don Thompson, Walt Lewis and Mario Viscosi. I j llBj ' DH ' t, ¥ LEFT TO RIGHT: Charline Wolfe, Hazel William ' .on, Gary Anderson, president, and Martha Eaton. fMQeMSte t, PifiSdntOw Cou«M CojpkoM OnjMm LEFT TO RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: John Huntoon, Jon Engisch, Tom Garrett, Glenn Clark, president, ond Corol Reed. JiiM v ,- l! AV ABRAHAM CHARLES AZAR KAREN BATE Elemenlory Education i ■- .i . mri CARLAJEAN ALIEN Pre-Teaching X. - 7 MARGIE ALLEN A English x CAROLE ANDERSON Education 50 4Y CELIA BUSH Language ANGEL E. CALDERON Engineering FERNANDO CAIDERON JOHN CAMPBELL Pre-Law HAROLD C. CAMPBELL Journalism RALPH CASTANEDA Journalism MIKE CONKLIN Accounting JOSEPH D. CHALMERS GRETCHEN COTRELl English CATHY COOK Social Science 51 HELEN ELICH Languages ARTHUR ELLIS Liberol Arts LARRY EMMONS Business MARTHA EATON lementary Educallo FREDERICK ENDERT English ELAINE GAUDETTE Psychology JUDY GENOWAY Pre-Teoching lEO GRACIANO 53 CAROL HANSON SHARON GRAY Liberal Arts THOMAS GREEN Pre-Teachlng CONNIE HARDY Physical Education JOHN HARDY RONALD HARGIS NANCY HEARD Elementary Education JOHN C. JEMSEN WEIDON JENKINS Accounting DIANE HELTON Elementary Education GARY HOMBS Engineering DAVID HUGHES Psychology 55 PAM KOEHLER ROBERTA KOLSTE Physical Education JANICE KUTAS liberal Arts SANDRA lOGUSH SAlllE lABRUCHERIE Pre-Medicine ED lESAOUT History KATHLEEN MACDONALD JANE MARQUIS ementary Education SUSAN MIUIGAN Elementary Education 57 DIANA MORRIS EDNA NICHOLS ROBERT NICOLAI xi... i CAROL MOEN Business JUDYTH MORENO [lemenlory Education HOVSEP NOKHOUDI PETRINA NOOR Soclol Science VAUGHNCEIl PURCEll SONI RICE Zoology JAOUEIINE REICH Elementary Educatior BARBARA RUSS English FRED SHIPMAN Zoology JIM SLABACK DIANA SAWYER English MARILYN SEXTON MARY SHELLEDY SANDRA C. WARD Language DIANA D. SMITH Zoology JANET SPRINKLE MARY ELLEN WEBB Elementary Education BOB WEIDNER TOM WILSON Economics CHARLINE WOIF DIANE WESTERMAN Secretory HAZEL WILLIAMSON JOE B. WOLFE RICHARD WONG Engineering TIMOTHY WONG Engineering CECILE MARIE WRAY Sophomores gather a few days befo From coffee hours to general sessions in the cafeteria, students reflect many moods — laughter to solitude to serious discussions to concenttration on the task of eat- ing. Buf underlying all of this is the spirit of youth and its many vibrant qualities. u I students gather in tlie flog pole c Voil leods the choir in o special song fesi Nealley Library as SAC choral director Jome s. Dons look on as a member of the BIc beliefs by a challenging Ton El Don fall editor John Hardy distributes to students the paper ' s special edition on President Kennedy ' s death. El Don wos the first paper in Orange County to publish the tragic news. Early morning finds Dons arriving on campus eager to begii 1 :V ' 4- ' ■ ' - , ■ ' ■K ' - ■V.,. ■ i i« ' n. :fmji _ fM :: ..r..., .,: ' :- -• ' f? v. . . ' V ' ' ' 4? ' ' 1 ■t. ' -ff ' ' ' - ' 0t a if ( catt p t 7 t JLcct ct ta t__i ' %.. i-; U Pc t ce $We ttCo« tM lEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Miller, Commissioner of Special Aclivities,- Gary Anderson, Sophomore Lilian Griffiths, Commissioner of Rollies; Melinda Mitchell, Commissioner of Social Activities; John Secretary; Carole Bouchard, Vice President; Dan Weaver, President; Mike Conklin, Treasurer; Petrino Hughes, InlerClub Council President; Dan Wooldridgc, Associated Men Students President; Corel ASB President Dan Weover wos kepi very busy coord ipecis of slodeni government. Dan v as the official e college ot conventions and presided over all coun ibinet meetings. In addition to his work with the nceed SAC assemblies and other college functions fMQmj st u viHei;) Closs President; Bob Grant, Commissii Ericson, Freshman Class President; Noor, Associated Women Students Hanson, Commissioner of Publicity, an ner of Athletics; Connie Wright, President; Dove Vic Reed, Corn- Utilizing past knowledge and formulating new ideas kept this fall semester Student Council moving at a fast pace. For the first time, a student talent assembly was pre- sented. Drapes were placed in the student lounge and cafeteria. A student committee was formed to investigate the Master Plan with special emphasis being placed on the parking problem at SAC. Probably of the mos t importance to the students was the formation of a constitutional revision committee which formulated a new constitution, patterned on the plan of the national government. This committee ' s work will be carried on into the next semester. The fall semester ended with plans for a pre-game feed sponsored by the Sophomore Class. ( The Constitutional Revision Committee held a press conference open to the studei and the press in on attempt to explain the newly proposed document. Cerritos Colle ASB President Jim Logan was present to discuss how a similar plan was working Qjp dt j C jM i v After a musical chairs shifting of several positions, the spring semester Student Council moved ahead with plans for the Sophomore Class to produce a weekly talent show to be held in the cafeteria. ASB President Dan Weaver appointed a committee to investigate the feasi bility of a student police agency. The Freshman Class undertook the responsibility of completing the Athletic Hall of Fame. Weaver promised the Student Council leaders that quality instead of quantity would be produced under his leadership during the spring semester. StucW COOWM len Students President; Sandro Logusti, Commissioner of Publicity; John Moltiews, Sophomore Clo ■nt; Dorothy Dobson, Commissioner of Rallies; Corole Bouchard, Secretary; Don Wooldridge, Vi( rson. Treasurer; Petrino Noor, Associated Women Students President; Dove Hughes, Inter-Clu Social Activities; Ed LeSaout, Commissioner of Athletics; Frank Miller, Commissioner of Specil w With the promotion of student friend- ship and the college ' s welfare as its goals the Associated Women Students member- ship includes all SAC coeds. The AWS Cabinet, representing all campus wo- men ' s organizations, serves as an efficient working body for the direction of women ' s activities. PctM ' Sfi wfisfce;i flPo r Noo., president. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Rischard and Isobelle RelistoD, aaviser. THIRD ROW: Sandy logosh, Kaihe Macdonald, Collette Heolhcole, Carol Moen, Carol Molnoa, Carol Reed, and Dolores Mason. m The Associated Men Students functions to better represent men students on the Student Council and to promote men ' s participation in campus activi- ties. One way in which this is achieved is by honoring those men students contributing to the progress and welfare of the college at the Men of the Year Banquet, held annually at the close of the year. FIRST ROW Da SECOND ROW: Robert Har a_f K]ma m[ FIRST ROW; Marilyn Yule, Lilian Griffiths, Petrina Noor, presiden gisch. SECOND ROW: Susan French, Sharon Powell, Sandy Logush, Macdonald, Isabelle Rellstab, Carol Moen, and Barbara Redding. Qjp uMj Q M t u Elich, Sondi Wa ■-X5 iM V(woSjOiS -. To be a member of Las Doncellas is one of the highest honors a SAC coed can achieve. This honorary women ' s service club is very active in aiding the college. Members entertain campus guests, act as guides on occasions, and serve at special dinners. SANDI WARD, pres « ' FIRST ROW: Son ROW: logusf SECOND ROW: Judy Gcnoway, Borl THIRD Sandy ; Sloll. FIRST ROW: Dennis Condon, president SECOND ROW: Vic Reed hn Matthews, Dove Hughes, Bob Grant, Jo ck Yraceburn, Mike Conklin id Bob Welty. THIRD ROW; Wooldridge, fC ug[ife The Knights is an honorary men ' s service club. Members are accepted ac- cording to their previous service to the college. The objectives of this organiza- tion are to aid at athletic events and other college functions and to give as- sistance to new students on campus. DENNIS CONDON, FIRST ROW: Sandy Logu Carol Reed, Esther Molina, Bi Linda Broun, Joyce Young, P Mary Dougherty, adviser. SECOND ROW: ShyrI nd Sue Stoll. THIRD ROW: rol Hanson, Charline Wolf, McCowan. FOURTH ROW: Us f4t {fijEgas The name trans- lated means Noble Women. Las Hidal- gos ' main service is decorating for the annual Spring Ban- quet. This club also participates in the preparation and sponsoring of other campus events. The Gypsies is a long established women ' s service club on campus, being founded in 1931. Service projects have included making toys for the Orange County Hos- pital and decorating for the annual Gypsy Doodle Carnival and Dance. SECOND ROW: Ge . ' 4 ' . 4 Bfci , bq; jfc ' Br B| t©fti iiytii ■vl Kn t v V 1 ■M Hf ' j B f ' i. ' -: RKmpb ■Km s ' J -,,_J tM_ ' fc- Z ' ' m HmpMm M iK i M Timi Us Founded in 1960, Las Dami- tas is the newest women ' s serv- ice club at Santa Ana College. Translated, Las Damitas means Young Ladies. The organiza- tion ' s main project is the Father-Daughter Banquet held in February. FIRST ROW: Kaihe Macdonald, president. SECOND ROW: Diana Sawyer and Judy Genoway THIRD ROW: Adviser, M rrle Bouchey, Soni Rice, Gretchen Colrell, Claudia Westley, Peggy Goebe Carole Bouchard, Carrie S cFadden, Barbara Russ, Jena Shipe. Us UfitotUXS Ever since its origin in 1930, Las Meninas has been active in serving the college. The name translated means Ladies in Wait- ing to the Queen. This organiza- tion sponsors dances and other campus activities. This year Las Meninas held a candy sale in December. Its traditional event is the May Morning Breakfast which is held on campus. FIRST ROW: Dolores Woson, preside t. SECOND ROW; Barb 3ro Lenz and S ue Mil igon THIRD ROW • .Suso n Lende, Cindy La Bonle, Mar ho Ealon, udy Moreno Donna Borke Pnm Reybu rn. FOURTH ROW: Borbaro Re dding, Gai Henderson, Borbaro Bote. Ivey Willi omson Karen Kohler Sandy Slillinc s, Petrina Noor, Share n Powe 1, lor Gupl II, Dorothy Dobson, Kathy Trimble, on Engisch , Lilian Grif GtisU The Greeks Club was formed in 1962 with nine ac- tive members. Now with 22 new members they combined forces with the Engineers Club in forming a project called Program Sales at all of the home football games. The Greeks also ran the Homecoming half time program at the gome and the Homecoming Parade. FIRST ROW: Tom Wilson, presidenl. SECOND ROW: Tom Hanscome, and Malcolm Smith. THIRD ROW; Jim Silvo, Rictiard Brunei, Bob GronI, Mark Snodgross, Rick Helberg, Bob Brown, John Powers, Borge Freeberg, Tony Putignono, Joe Moore, Bob Hormon, John Huntoon, and Tom Gorrett. FOURTH ROW: John Schmitz, adviser, John Pell, Corl Bryant, Otto Berg, Bob Taylor, Glenn Clark, Fred H ' jrd, David Snod- gross, Terry Brilton, Bill Chilson, Bruce Boird, Frank Mowrer, Jim Broomell, Allen White, and Bill Neessen. OAjdkK Circle K, a men ' s service club, has been on the college campus since 1955. The club is structured and functions in a manner similar to the San- ta Ana Kiwanis Club, its par- ent sponsoring group. Circle K projects of the past years include the snack bar bulle- tin board and clock, sugges- tion boxes, cafeteria sound equipment. El Don Bell, cam- pus directional signs and o large number of special events including Career Day. Conklin, Robcr in, and Ico Gra ID ROW M.i. r,,„. [J On.„„ Tom Polk, IRD ROW: Du..O Horlmun, udv.sc, Fron Boyles, 3 Michel, Vohon Bondoian, Dennis Weaver, Bob FIRST ROW: David Hughes, president. SECOND ROW: Diane Sawyer, and Bill Tizzard. THIRD ROW: Collelte Healhcole, Wel- don Jenkins, Torr Wilson, Doug Davidson, Ed leSoul, Sandra DeHoll, Sandra Logush, Cindy loBonte, and Dolores Mason. FOURTH ROW: William Corser, adviser, Leo Graciono, Edna Niciiois, Sue Maloean, Zenia Halwa, Glenn Clark, Jack Buller, Jean Shea Sandi Ward, and Isabelle Rellslob, adviser. FIFTH ROW: Joekson Vilengbeil, Robert Hamilton, Soni Rice, Kathy Mocdonald, Bob Dolby, Chomp Gabler, Meredith Smith, George Ramirez, and David Zv eig. Cfyumq Hughes, president, and Dennis rk, Brett Whitaker, and Tom Gorrc A ' eaver. LEFT TO RIGHT, Kothy Mocdonald, Mory McG tl SECOND ROW: Rita Cooney, Sondy Logush, Sondi W Wong. FOURTH ROW: Herb Michel, lony Priebe, and Helen Elich. Vomtg V MXMliB Besides assisting in the annual Bill of Rights Week, the Young Democrats take an active part in working for the Democratic party. By active participation and keen interest they hope tc recruit new members. FIRST ROW: Rick Paup, president. SECOND ROW: Carol Reed and Dianne Aspen. THIRD ROW: Wallace Weckler, Dan Wooldridge, Gary Anderson, Dove Hughes, Dave Vincent, Bill Galuppo, and Elaine Gaudette. The Young Republicans add their efforts to the Bill of Rights Week activities as well as actively supporting their party through con- ventions, debates, and membership drives. Youocj J j ipMumiS FIRST ROW: Jean Shea, THIRD ROW: Chuck Campbell Ann McNoughton, Carol Krid Blucgross, Gory Anderson, Ba president. SECOND ROW Ken Lamhan, Ch arline W ler, and Bob Parsons ry Gibson, Barry ButI 3bbinson, Barry Whi FOURTH ROW: ohn Schmitz, ac Rogers, Don Dii FIFTH ROW: The CJU The Writers Club, found- ed on campus this year, has been very active. This group is responsible for the pub- lication of SAC ' s literary magazine. Tavern Post. This club takes the place of a creative writing class on campus and membership is open to anyone interested in writing. Among the club ' s activities this year was the managing of the snackbar concessions during home basketball games. FIRST ROW: Ed LeSaout, old Campbell, Ray McCune, ell. FOURTH ROW: Dona il Winters, and Harvey Hoyo nt. SECOND ROW: Jim Clark and Barbara Russ. THIRD ROW: Vail, Dolores Mason, Gene Hamilton, Judy Davis, and Gretchen Alpha Gamma Sigma, California State Honorary Society, is com- posed of the upper ten per cent of the student body in scholastic achieve- ment. Having met the requirements for three semesters, a student gains permanent member- ship upon gradua- tion. FIRST ROW: Or. y Anderson, preside t. SECOND ROW Jay Do vis, odviser R ck Paup, Kenneth II, Wallace We rkter Shy 1 Winn Elaine Gaudette, Sondy Logush, and Judy o enc . THIRD ROW on Guest, Soni Rice Petri a Noo , Carol Hanson, Gretchen Cotrell, Borbora Rus s. Ko he Macdonald d Sandy Stilling s. 83 CU All members of the En- gineers share a strong in- terest in the understand- ing and knowledge of various engineering tech- niques. Scheduling field trips, films, and guest speakers helped to ex- pand interest in each member ' s specific phase of this field. FIRST ROW: George Romlrer, president. SECOND ROW: Ernest Frielze and ROW: Adviser, Gordon Douglos, Mork Bradley, Allan George, Jeff Upton, Tom Dre Summers, Angel Colderon, Keith Nussboumer, Win Belter, Daniel Kono, and Gory Cn PATA In the midst of our cam- pus, the Future Auto Tech- nicians of America work diligently at improving their cars. Annually, in the spring, they sponsor a car show, featuring both diesel and gasoline en- gines. FIRST K jV juck M.igbetl, president. SECOND ROW: Adviser, George Sweeney, Donald Martin, Gary Ouole, Richord Dixon, lyle Home, Doug Dobbertin, Gordon Hedstrom, Fernondo Garcia, and leon McCoy. THIRD ROW: Dennis Burns, Ralph Alleu, Ronnie Charlton, Jim Carter, Bruce Schroeder, Shril Morris, ond Robert Hamilton. In its first year on the Santa Ana College Campus, the Sports Car Club, in conjunction with F.A.T.A., has sponsored a car show and a safety check, as well as its own rallies. Seoted in car a Don Diamond, Wayn John lombliin, Corrin. Bruce Schroeder (right), president, and Gory Pleo Miller, Bill Atkinson, Judi Crawford, Thomos Trov. =arley, Vic Reed, and Bob Parsons. QkiCU A common interest among some of the col- lege students brought about the formation of the Ski Club. Its many activi- ties include special guest speakers and field trips to the mountains. FIRST ROW: Richard White, president. SECOND ROW: Tom Spalding, and Charline Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Richard Brunei, Jessi Goetz, Sid Freudenstein, Borge Freeberg, Sherry Riederer, Jean Shea, Judy Crowford, and Mary Ann Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Frank Gibson, Jack Butler, Chuck Campbell, and Brett Whitaker. 85 Thomas Webber, Chuck Newman Club, affiliated with the National Newman Club Foundation, is the Catholic students organiza- tion on campus. This group meets at conventions and gatherings with other col- leges to gain religious and social benefits. This organ- ization sponsors dances, discussions, group outings, and many charity projects. FIRST ROW: Win Beller, preiidenl. SECOND ROW: Ann Jeanelte Brewer and RHa Cooney. THIRD ROW: Harvey Hoyo, Sharon Grey, Celclia Reyes, Dove Hughes, Kothy Cheever, Linda Dinsmore, and Barbara Pomar. FOURTH ROW: Don Winters, Mary McGrory, Peter Hanzel, Judy Polizzi, Tom Webber, Mike Grey, Collelte Heatticothe, and Leo Graciano. Campus Crusade for Christ Club is enjoying its second year on the Don campus. It is a chapter of the International Crusade for Christ movement. Highlights of the club ' s year are special re- treats, the annual on campus banquet, and active participation in Religious Emphasis Week. FIRST ROW: BNI Tizzord, pre Idem SECOND ROW land. THIRD ROW: Arlenc Alfaro. Esther Molina, Juonita McMohan, and Ron Rueler. Guest speakers, films, lectures, and sponsoring a candidate for Homecoming Queen were iust a few of the many ac- tivities that kept L.D.S. members busy this year. SECOND ROW: Bob Dolby iidim(jodU  joJ! (%}) loshi, president. SECOND ROW: Mary Minardi and Mary Arrlola. ne Chan, Jorge Altamlrano, Bety Elletagh, John Cow-nang, Timothy cGrory, and Abbas Kazemzoden. FOURTH ROW: Gulty EtlHogh, nces Wong, Kim Chungshik, and adviser, Paul Andres. FIFTH ROW: 1, Fereydoon Emdmi, Fauzi Jumeion, Ivan Garrett, Choongwon Chung, FIRST ROW: Linda Ferguson, presi □ nd Dove Povlokos. THIRD ROW: Adv Solly Wade, Dixie Royce, Sam Minson, Richard Royce, and Jerry Peterson. Santa Ana College has the pleasure of being host to numerous foreign stu- dents each year. Coming from the four corners of the globe — China to England and France to Greece — each student is able to in- troduce American students to foreign cultures, beliefs, and ways of life. dim Under the advisership of Thom- as Wright, the college ' s Chess Club has become a lively interest club. Stimulating thought, promoting good sportsmanship, and encour- aging creativity and individual initiative, the Chess Club hopes to be an enjoyable complement to classroom studies. FIRST ROVV: Richard Benilez. and David Zweig, president, SECOND ROW: Herb Big Thomas Wright, adviser and Dick Johansen. TRIRD ROW: Jan Lev anski, Mike Kalder, Dan litowsky. The Santa Ana College chapter of the National Jour- nalism honorary fraternity. Beta Phi Gamma, was estab- lished in 1938 to recognize staff members with out- standing journalis- tic abilities. FIRST ROW: Corl V SECOt lD ROW: Ray McCu ond John Hardy. Carl Bryant, Gory Lycan, Gen ind Horold Campbell. Komlnski, Jim Boiley, Totv M Post During the spring, production of the annual literary magazine. Tavern Post, was begun. Ed LeSaout was editor of the magazine ' s thirty-sixth edition and was assisted by W. R. ( Robbie ) Robinson, associate editor, and a selected six-member editorial board. English in- structor Donald Minnick was staff adviser. Editorial Board members, Mon- iko Saoger, H. C. Compbell (pre- vious edition ' s editor), Gretchen Cotrell and Ray McCune, receive final instructions from Editor Ed LeSaout before storting their task of monuscript judging. Editor LeSaout Kjf B BH H r msm- ' j I Bjk H H Hf H H F P ' ' 1 KL pM 1 jyf i? y .. j 1964 Bditm I While working toward deadline. Pom Randall, Harold Camp d Helen Elich look on as Dolores Mason schedules the page loyo VdAM Theresa Thompson, Borry Tucker, and Virginia Smith formu- late their ideai in striving to put out a most satisfoctory year- n n Wmf ' p f? w ' « r NK -BkS 2 r A ' wk l K Wf M B E ' ■■ f v. i f t R. Robbie Robinsor dilion of Del Ano to ge FIRST ROW: Ch6mp Gabler, president. SECOND ROW: Jeno Shipe and Cruz Sormiento. THIRD ROW: Frank Miller, Margaret McNeil, Francine Wilson, Dan DeVol, Franci Stone, ' Craig Harvey, Rick Kious, Mor- goret Oshida, Tom Garrett, Cynthia Gaylord, Mereditti Smith, and Jim Weishcit. plying eye liner. ady hand useful in op- ' TUCuictbfe ' fs tU cucciui v aHwduij! Ma ? lia Moore as the hexed Proctor maid begs for clemency from Deputy-Gove portrayed by Terry Gordon. Surrounding the two ore Meredith Smith, Cynthia Goylon Tim Mills, Bob Higgins, Curtis Pope, Joe Kawajo, Dave Vincent and Chomp Gobler. by Lia Moore how they can «ere bewitched when cought Arthur Miller ' s drama, The Crucible, was the first play performed by the Col- lege Players during the ' 63- ' 64 season. It showed the desperate measures people will resort to when overcome by fear. Set during the days of the Salem witch trials, the play centered around a young woman, Abigal Williams, played by Meredith Smith, who would do anything, regardless of whom she hurt, to gain the favors of her former employer, (John Proctor, portrayed by Joe Kawaja. Robert Blaustone directed the play and Lee Ford designed the costumes. Perform- ance dates were Dec. 6, 7, 13 and 14. Opposite page: Bob Higgins and Tim in vain to bring Pat Spoto out of the spel Twelfth Night by William Shakes- peare was performed by the College Players in honor of the fourth centennial of the playwright ' s birth. Performance dates of the production were February 21, 22, 28 and 29. Lee Ford directed and designed the costumes for the romantic comedy. Don Forney created the functional abstract set. Terry Gordon | of Cynlhia Gaylord) is perplexed at the presence Meredith Smilti and right actor Dave Vincent). By the Lord, fool, I cm not mod, declares Mol- volio (Tim Mills) to Feste the court jester (Terry Gordon). Viola (left actress Meredith Smith) is instructed by Sir Toby (center actor Don Fori Looking on is lady Olivia (Cynthia Gaylord). CAROUSEL sals. ROW ONE: Jefl Davis, Judy Rogers, Mike Downey, Da Tom MocKay, Joyne Clark, Cathy Causey. ROW TWO; Nick Shid Rogers, Foye Causey, Marjorl Klllops, Kathy Kane, Allen Schme drey Hlllhouse, Bill Slnatro. ROW THREE: Reed, AI Ferozzi, Doug Cousey, Jim The Maine seacoast of the early 1970 ' s was the setting for Rodgers and Hommerstein ' s roman- tic musical, Carousel, which was performed by the College Players May 15, 16, 22 and 23. Carousel told the story of two young people; Billy Bigelow, a carnival barker, and Julie Jordan, a loom worker; and their brief and tragic love affair. OPPOSITE PAGE: Billy and Ju ine ilrsi lime and fall in love I Waltz. i Empress, a film which Russian (oiksinging and dancing was performed by the world reknowned General Plaloff Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers. They are pictured while on tour in Egypt. H HHHH| ' ' ' ' V i!d!sbC ui The Sea Around Us — October 18 The Don Cossacks — November 15 Rasputin and the . J Ip H Empress — January 23 ■ i l The Kreutzer w Sonata — March 6 J l Kirk Douglas in Lust for Life — April 3 i Helen and Frank ji Schneider ' s 4i Adventure in - - ' 3b Indonesia — April 17 w ■m Roderick Lowell ing teom of stage Kreutzer Sonata. performed the Tolstoy classic, The M T ? - iti an Academy Aword-winning film based on Rochel Carson ' s beslieile i the countless lives dependant on it for their existence. onisl Dennis Voil. ROW ONE: Beverly Brezden, Cecile Wray, Knight, Carol Molnao, Janis Smith, Arlene Alfaro, Morgie il. ROW TWO: Lawrence Dye, Ben Fox, Darrell Lynn, Kothy son French, Annette Hicks. Sylvia Andresen, Deborah Jones, Marlene Hatcher, Froncine Wilson, ROW THREE: Kotsooki Takahoshi, Ronald Skillings, Harlan Curtis, Tim Mills, Thomas Webber, James Weisheit, Davis Lewis, Joseph Chalmers, William Francis, Bill Close, Seated around the piano is Nadine Montoya, Mary George Adams, Sherie Senne, director J Cook, Lorelei Linkhart, Susan Omjo tt Ckolt ROW ONE: Marlene Hatcher, Margie Adorns Joanne Farrar. ROW TWO: Sally Van Alslyne, An George, Francine Wilson. ROW THREE: Alex Cervc Jim Weisheit, Mike Davidson, Bill Close, Dove Lewis, Carol Molnao, Cecile Wroy, Cherie Senne and lelle Chappel, Tonno Clark, Arlene Alfaro, Mary nies. Cliff Johnson, Dove Johnson, Ron Rydmon, OM CliJCMJk lW«Xgftfe Performing in assemblies throughout the year, the choral music department also fulfilled many off-campus engagements. James Vail was conductor, as- sisted by accompanist Dennis Vail. ROW ONE: Sally Van Alstyne, Cecile Dove Lewis. ROW THREE: Cliff Davidson, Bill Clos Q, ' 03 BCMji _. ♦asr.. ' „;£ ROW ONE: Cathy Causey, Bi Pat Gagnebin, J Elmer Ramsey, Ken Robison, Kathy Kone, Ry ROW TWO; Susan French, Dudley Kohl, Jim it. ROW THREE: Allen Schmeltz, Cecilia Reye istrom, Audrey Hillhouse. ROW FOUR: Lyie h Ifkuhle, [k ugla$ Causey, efer, Robert Oviedo, Barry thews, D( F 1 i p 14 i 1 ' ' i X 1 i A F 1 r efl to riqht: Pal Gcgnubin, Richard Heath, Ron Rydman ond Ray St. George. 104 Elmer Rainsey ' s instrutnental music groups were kept active throughout the entire school year. Each season had some special significance for these musicians. During autumn the band played at home football games. A Christmas concert and various assemblies were given by all the groups during winter. The spring musical, Carousel, allowed the students to climax the year in grand form and high style. U wkfwW Qaseutfcfe rai Feb, i.9Io,Cd.«,, frail Silki O ' iiilo, liji andi Ward, Duane Dopson, an Rydman, Richard Heath, ay St. George, Lorry Dye, 5ed, Al Ferozzi, John Mot- Left to right: Cothy Causey, Ken Robison ond Sondi Won Bujtj Bn mbh Wulfkuhle, Dennis Cox Silting quietly ond hopefully, e baton twirlers, Connie Ver- llllan and Pat Amttior, hope 1 962-64 Don song leaders take time out for a pose. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donno Barker, Lilian Griffiths, Jan En- gisch, Karen Kotiler, Morttio Eaton, and Willo Filson, :ii V «.w ■) T FIRST ROW: Susan French, President, Cecelia Reyes, and Barboro MacAulay. SECOND ROW: Lynelle Ferguson, Estelo Rlquelme, Dorothy Dobson, Peggy Elckman, Susan Jacques, Maureen Eubanks, and Jean DePolmalier. Karen Hllvo sets the ball up as Barbara MocAuloy to complete the 1-2-3 ploy. WM The Women ' s Athletic Association is one ' of the oldest organizations on campus, and was con- sidered an extra curricular activity until the club was brought in as a physical education class in 1958. The function of WAA is to promote inter- collegiate relationships, athletic proficiency for campus women, and a friendly association for its members. 1 Dorothy Dobson tries o back hond set-up. eady for a set-up for Susie coming •VT: - ' •jiZ 1 : - 0:m ' i,v? ' :; «is,-j4Ji .i W J fijwtsu S|v v ' ' ' [--.(J .V I Si VM ' v l Rhoda Kilgore, snack bor monager, greets students with a warm smile throughout the day. Dutch is in chorge of oil snack bar operations. . - Taking a break between classes, Dons stop to enjoy f mjOJck Bcju I 1 M ra M m Freshman students view ttie club displays in the flagpole area after the Orientotion assembly. Meredith Smith shows Wally Huntoon o new way to fish for good grades in a skit presented by College Players during Orientation Doy ossembly. The Inlanders — Dave Johnson, Denny Condon, and Champ Gabler — entertain new students with a folk song during the assembly. OdfiMtlOto m w m ' LZq COiiMOCOfiO ! Faculty members and odministrators assemble on stage for the Convocation assembly. 115 [ (xgfcfitfe Feect (W Don Wooldridge ort of spoghetii ludenl-focully boikutbull gome Tom Wilson, Dove Hughei, Mike Conklin and Bill Neesen pot team member John Mathews on the head for good luck before going on the court and ' mangling the faculty teams. Spaghetti was the main dish at a dinner held January 7 by the Sophomore Class. After-dinner entertainment consisted of folk singing and a student-faculty basketball game, which saw the students as victors. The Country Stranger ' s, Jim Moron, Gory Velarde and Rick Robin provide ethnic Bluegrass entertoinment. afdiiiiBiiii SA Nine SAC coeds competed for the Bouchard, Kolhy Cook, Genie Shoron, Wright, and Sandi Word. Not pictured Homecoming O Hazel William: s Petrino Noor. crown. From Sandy Stilling: Wally Hunloon and Melindo Mitchell time out from their busy schedules to wo the Homecoming Queen election polls. Songleoders arouse school spirit with or of their routines at o noon pep rally. Feature ore Keren Kohler, Martha Eaton, Lilian Gri filhs. Donna Barker, and Jon Engisch. School spirit reached its peak during Homecoming Week, October 30-November 9. A capacity crowd filled Hammond Hall to witness a talent show at which time talented Dons performed. The five Home- comfng Queen finalists were announced at this time. Circle K sponsored its annual Ugly Man contest, which saw James Slimey Estes as the winner. Excited couples at the Autumn Leaves Homecoming Dance witnessed the crown ing of Kathy Cook, 1963 Homecoming Queen. Climaxing the hectic week was the Santa Ana-Fullerton foot- ball game, at which time Fullerton defeated the Dons, 27-0. Folksinger Barry Shirer performs a Russian ballad as port of tfie College Players talent sfiow, What ' s It To Yo? ■jvels at the AMS-sponsored Rec U ( Uftjerftj ctMji Cbwdb f? 7 Highlighting the SanI spectators during halftime Carole Bouchard, Princess Hoiel Williomson. □ Ano-Fullerton football gome on Nov of the 1963 Homecoming Court. Piclorei Moniko Saoger, Queen Kothy Cook, Prin Kathy Cook, sponsored by Circle K, is crowned 1963 Homecoming Queen by retir- ing queen, Wondo Dormon. Princesses, their escorts ond sponsoring clubs ore Connie Wright and Don Wooldridge, Young Democrats and Young Republicans; Hazel Williamson and Terry Britton, Greeks; Monika Soager and Wylie Carlyle, Stan Woods, Rod Chosfain, nd Don Williams make a fina try in scoring the Fullerton football game, the event that ded Homecoming Week. BtE4 ike Reiler, Representative Richard Ernest Crain, remind others of ou Carol Bouchard, and Bill of Rights heritoge during Bill of Rights week. Performing at ?he Bill of Rights closed circuit television show ore: FIRST ROW: Dennis Condon, Mike Reiter, Shannon Borsr, and Patii Johnson. SECOND ROW: Don Forney, Bob Higgins, and Champ Gobler. SAC Modrigols perform selections from Handel ' s T Jim Weisheil, Dave Johnson, Russ Agnew and Ron Rydman perform their We wish you a merry Christmos skit ot the Ctiristmos assembly. the Winter Con 4 Under the direction of James Voil, the SAC caroling on campus before dismissing for the holi- inM to lil, Hi i t telhlt jir members display their talents by Christma The SAC Madrigals aroused holiday spirit at the Chrislmos assembly. Couples dance to the music of Worren Barker, at the ir Holiday in Gold Christmas formol. Four freshman coeds — Donna Barker, Judy Davis, Jan Engisch and Meredith Smith — vied for the honor of being SAC ' s Eastern Conference Queen. Miss Smith, a red-haired drama major, spon- sored by Greeks, was selected. Queen Meredith reigned joint- ly at the Governor ' s Boll Febru- ary 1 1 with the eight other East- ern Conference queens chosen by the member colleges. CtuMs Gcitii6A cdb UoHJIijufOod P jtMituM Couples waltz to th( of the Elliot Brothers Bk H ■wa:; ! -M PI 1 A k«rr[r- W ?  • , « ' ,V W The wind blows on while Dennis Condo Then, OS suddenly as il come up the Santona dies and the wind is ' their former campus life. Here Meredith Smith Sandi Word, and Dolors Phillips Hall for the stort of the E C Conference V ' - - li ' . ■ i3l ■ . . al effort gave spork to entire team. Of f o ie«tfe CITRUS 14 SAN BERNARDINO GROSSMONT MT. SAN ANTONIO 27 CHAFFEY ORANGE COAST 20 FULLERTON 27 SOUTHWESTERN 14 RIVERSIDE 14 133 Don team member comes to a sudden tioll ofter colliding with o Ml. SAC opponent. Coming in force to Iry and slop SAC ' s Henri Jensen (26) ore members ol the Ml. SAC . Hoping to gain distance is SAC player. Skip Raymond (24). as Mike Anderson (41) blocks out Riverside players. Ken Tucker (44) trys for a goin as Henri Jensen (26) bocks im up with a protective block agoinsi o Hornet team 135 J ■ - f , .T% i g SAC and Santa Ana .J DottS dk f . ., . .. GEORGE HATFIELD Ji X PAUL YBARBO 1963 HARRY MONAHAN A USB • :  c:3i STEVE LEDBETTER HENRI JENSEN RAUL QUEZADA Defensive Back Coach Taking time out Trom irummy Conference; Bob Welty, Most Vol team. Not pictured Is Terry Rush, Most Improv •ry lefner. First string All tosiern nd Pot Monotian, Captain of the SAC ' l woter polo team lokes lime out to pose for the De Pot Monohan, Merlyn Race, Bob Welty, Bruce Boer, Roy Irw Stephens, Rondy Beaton, Lorry Longwoy, Lorry lefner. photogrophers. Front Row: k Row: Pete Hansel, Bill XhJdmPt Pete Hansel (41) strives to obtain good position while Merlyn Raco (5) is close behind. Bob Welty (36) and Bruce Boer (2) both try to gain control of the boll. Ro idy Beoto n guards the goal. Bob w pity n while Pot Monohon qi ei one last stretch to c opture the be II. Meanwh le Pete Hon el guards La rry lefner. Ml EASTERN CONFERENCE BEST. FIRST ROW: Bill Camp SECOND ROW: Bob Delaney, Ed Keith, Gary Slratton, A Aguirre, Leonard Buchanan, Dennis McMullin. , Bill Delaney, Richard Coyer, Bob Schul Eck. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Rongel, Georj 0W SS C©UM Uj Again Coach John Ward ' s Cross Country team won the Eastern Conference title for the third year in a row. Led by Bob Delaney and George Aguirre, the Dons added to their list of victories by taking a first in the Aztec Invitational, as well as thirds in the Long Beach and Mt. San Antonio Invitational. They topped off their winning season by copping a third in Southern California Championship. A part of Santa Ana ' s formula for strength ogoln Ihi! Here Coach John Ward keeps a close check on the progress of his Don Hor- riers. KMHHHBaWWiaW BWi KEN SUTHERLAND DENNIS ' CONDON G4 FIRST ROW: Ken Sulher- lana, Alan While, Norberl loehnig, Daryl Sweet, and Ma-k Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Roger Andres, Dennis Parks, Dennis Condon, Rick Divel, and Jerry Sheffield. Not pictured is Coach Arlin DotiS Tte j vi Seco tct Uo C. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chorlie Deon, Sam Mirson Winters, Horyey McMeekin, Dale Finney, Jim Br Missing are Jim Moore and Don Wood, John Pitis, George ind Larry Sorenson. SAC closed out the Eastern Conference campaign with a 65-46 bombing of winless Southwestern. An overtime loss against Grossmont prevented the Dons from attaining sole possession of second place. Against E.C. opponents the Dons won 12 and lost 6 to tie Citrus who edged Fullerton 79-78 in their last game. Santa Ana outscored its combined opposition ) 147-1 136. Over-all the Dons finished with a 17-1 1 mark. Sophomore guard Jim Moore scored 455 for his season total, making him the number three scorer on the SAC all time list. His final bucket against Southwestern pushed him two points ahead of last season ' s ace Bill Kinzie. Sophomore guard Charlie Dean became the 22nd Don to hit 300 points. Freshman forward Dale Finney just missed finishing with 296 tallies. Other high scorers for the Dons were John Pitts, Don Klingensmith, and Jim Broomell. In the hot adion obove Dale Finney (44), John Pitts (45), Jim Broomell (43) lose in the fight for the boll. Dole Finney (44) fights for the bo Charlie Dean (23) and Jim Moore (34) strong praclilioners i n offensive rebounding, show why they got into their opponents Jim Moore (34) fights for the boll against opponents as leommole Dole Finney (44) looks waiting to help out if needed. Dale Finney (44) is shown Its by an opposing Fullerton Jim (Springs) Moore (34) shows once ogam what the gome is all about to his opponents. Moore, a standout on this year ' s teom, proves to opponents and tons alike that desire leads to lilh (14) steals the ball ig ployers. Defense such eant the difference be- QwlMMMjQTMJlfVU Pictured above are some of the members of the Santo Ana College bers not pictured swim teom for ttie 63-64 season. FIRST ROW: Bob Welty, Lorry Lefner, Stephens, Sid Fn Bruce Boer, and Randy Beoton. SECOND ROW: Pol Monation, Pete Rowlond. Honzel, Rick Gaskins and Ray Dexir. THIRD ROW: Merlyn Roco. Mem- -f- ' ' ' itp ' M ttie picture at ttie left coocti Rowlon over plons of ttie workouts for fti I witti two of liis men. Bottom: Backstroke. Ask any tankman what ' s the loneliest sport in the world and he will tell you that it ' s swimming. Pictured on this page ore some action shots of SAC tankers in their individual moments of glory. Hard work and desire proved to be the winning com- bination for Santa Ana this year. T jOxJk With two Eastern Conference Championships in a row behind him, Coach John Ward hopes for an- other successful season. Twelve returning lettermen making up the foundation of this year ' s squad and depth in practically all events keep a bright outlook going for the Dons. Sports-casters have picked SAC to have the best junior college track team in the state for this year. Prospects for another dominating season for the Dons look excellent with national record holder Bob Delaney leading the distance runners. Several conference honors are held by key Dons: Dick Lindsey in the shot put and discus, Jack Bankrude in the iavelin, and Ed Caruthers in the high jump. In addition to these team members, this year ' s squad has several very capable sprinters. d v S -i mM jy4 ,. Above are six of SAC ' s high scoring t ighl are; Gil Rongel, Bob Kane, Bob Delon ind Bill Campbell. ;e men, from left to ike Eck, Bill Deloney To the right, Gilbert Rongel liored the winning two mile re boton to Bob Delon To the left ore Sonto Ana ' s high and brood mpers Bob Horris, Ed Coruthers, Bob Smith, nd Dick Lippincott. 153 .■ -. i ..,--. ■ .■, - -.: ' AikJ - r -ijfc-. ifa- ' -. Leonard Buchanon, Ken Hager, Ed Keith, Dove Riley, Dick Lindsey, Don Roberts, and Louie Munii think of their Putting depth on SAC ' s field events ore some of the top iovelin throwers in the Eastern Conference. From the left ore Jim Fey, Mike Dovis, Jock Bonkrude, Dick Corter, and David Cooks. Meditat(ng over sore muscles are from the left Ron Jackson, Rich Coyer, Mick Meyer, Gory Strotton, Marshal WatwoocJ, Bob Skomes, Brion Ullum, oncJ George Aguirre. Taking o breather between vaults are from the left Tim Brown, Mike lindsey, Stan WooeJs, and Bob Marshall. All of these Dons ore pushing for E.G. honors. Te twXs f ' - s - LEFT TO RIGHT: Bn Gary Crane. Not pici Duane Allen m Vogl. Dexter, Ttiort Russel Chesley began his fifth season as Don tennis coach this year. Chesley felt that if the squad members played up to their potential abilities, one of the most highly successful teams the college had ever seen would be produced. ;,t BRUCE BAIRD DUANE ALLEN, COACH RUSS CHESLEY. RICHARD HAIN BasMli f linl .;s FIRST ROW: Rich Remmel, Cavie Nevens, Milch Maynard, Ralph Bolle, Ke Alfaro, Bob Williams and Porfiro Ramirez. SECOND ROW: Roger Wilson, Gather, Jock McClary, Herald Mitchell and Gerry Vonamon. Pitching ability is the backbone of the SAC baseball team this year. Coach Roger Wilson, after watching the base- ball team ' s practice games, feels that this year ' s team will rank the highest in SAC history and if breaks are given, they should finish in first place. iou,,d tiom led to right ore Rich Rl Gather, Tim Ri( Coach Wilson discusses a play with Steve McClory and Rich Re bol, Mitch Maynard digs 159 U estfewg Coach Dan Shaughnessy ' s wrestling team has been plagued by both injuries and ack of man power to cover all the weight classes. Even though they haven ' t faired too well this year, a powerful threat in the coming year ' s competition is being built. l¥ ii . 4mM§ E ' ' iM ■sV .. •,-■• .; .: -% ]t,., . • iP ' ' : B tW Ju Hfirt Cart le!Bouchard ' s gown by ' ;• MINNETTE ' S 1501 N. Main Street Sar Ic Ana, California . •■ . 543-5484 ants aftire from S TUX SHOP ast 4th Street na, California 2-5764 eles Street iifOftohiiiM Photographed in PEEK FAMILY CHAPEL IN THE WILDWOOD 7801 Bolsa Avenue Midway City, California 893-3525 l d.Liam D. Cannon INSURED SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SANTA ANA AMPLE PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR BUILDING 506 N. Broadway Kl 7-6911 Serving DONS VVifh Student Insurance ALLEMAN LENDE INSURANCE, INC. 608 W 17rh St SANTA ANA Kl 2-7244 ROLLER SKATING: The Family Recreation SKATE RANCH 2526 N. Mam (Freeway and Mom Street) SANTA ANA Kl 3-8522 WELCH ' S READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. 2609 West Chapman Phone KEIIogg 8-2397 LOCALLY OWNLLj LOCALLY OPERATED Orange County ' s Largett Independent Producers of fteody Mixed Concrete IN ORANGE COUNTY 22 Years ' Experience Vandermast ' s wishes to extend its appreciation to the students of Santa Ana College AND ... to the class of ' 64 our warmest congratulations! It has been a real pleasure to have known and served so many of you! W fOR Vl sis Fourth at Sycamore OR MEN AND BOYS Downtown Santa Ana SULLY-MILLER CONTRACTING COMPANY ASPHALT PAVING lants to qualified personnel ;rve you free estimates PARKING LOTS - SUBDIVISIONS ASPHALT MAINTENANCE •• RESURFACING PATCHING TRENCH RESURFACING ASPHALT PRODUCTS «. BASE MATERIALS FILL DIRT i EXCAVATION RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL ■ CITY - COUNTY - STATE ORANGE PLANT SAN JUAN CA KE GY 8-2363 3-1704 l?76l Santiago 2?lll Rosenbau Canyon Rd, HUNTINGTON BEACH FROM SANTA AN -6i7 JU 7221 Ellis Ave. On this 7oth Anniversary of Orange County, the First National Bank of Orange County looks back proudly at its 57 years of service to the community. We have grown and prospered together. Today we look ahead to continued leadership in personal banking service for the individual, the family, business, indu.stry and agriculture of Orange County. Kirse in IVrsona! HankinR .Vrvioo .Sinw llHHi FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY At Iho Plaza In Downlown Orange • Tu«lln S, Collins Chapman-ProBpoct Shopping Center .. 1 V 7 11 The V.LP. ' s ff . . only one of the many great motion pictures that have premiered at the HOLLYWOOD PARAMOUNT THEATER 6838 Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood, California ' When you want fine entertainment, think first of ttie Paramount. Serving Orange Count] Since 1910 SANTA ANA BOOK STORE Stationery • Cards • Office Supplii Technical Books 208 W. FOURTH SANTA ANA Kl 3-8456 r ' Office Interiors Planned and Designed for Efficiency and Beauty ' SALES — SERVICE RENTALS — LEASING TXx vnwvCSi COMPLETE OF= iCE EQUIPMENT 902 N. MAIN SANTA ANA Kl 7-7441 DON BOOKSTORE Supplies for ail classes and occasions M JACKMAN ' S Sfore for Men 202 WEST FOURTH ST. • SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA BOB BLACK OLDSMOBILE 626 W. 17th St. Santa Ana Kl 2-8868 WINBIGLER MORTUARY In Santa Ana Since 1894 Orange County ' s Family Mortuary 729 Nr Grand Kl 2-6713 EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO 926 EAST 1st STREET 547-7031 ■C oUc ti, ol CALli ' Unr .A lAL TREES . ARRANGEMENTS .ANTER? KImberly 7-6038 ' Diamomli, Watches, line Jewelry 113 W. FOURTH ST. SANTA ANA 3007 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR d xs i e )o i NICK ARREOLA THE MODERN BANK WHERE YOU ' LL ALWAYS FEEL WELCOME HB UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 501 N. MAIN • SANTA ANA • 547-7401 MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM 771 1 Beach Boulevard Buena Park, California 1 y an.) STKREO Koni ' MFNT TAPE RECORr)KR ©TAPE RECORDKl ' RECORDS 304 W 3RD ST, . KIMBEI WILLOWICK GOLF COURSE 3017 WEST 5th STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA JE 1-0678 Peebler ' s DRIVE IN LAUNDRY and CLEANER 203 SOUTH MAIN STREET 547-7488 SANTA ANA LyHDOR s auto paint body shop FOREIGN CARS CORVETTES A SPECIALTY A 2404 West 17th St. Santa Ana JE 1-4070 SANTA ANA SAVINGS And Loan Association MAIN AT 15TH - SANTA ANA 8101 STANTON - BUENA PARK ALUMINUM AND CANVAS AWNINGS TRAILER AWNINGS CANVAS GOODS OUTDOOR FURNITURE RATTAN FURNITURE FIREPLACE FIXTURES £ahta if ha Teht amf Iwh h Cc. PHONE Kl 58437 • 1626 S. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA. CALIF. THE MUG 8612 Garden Grove Boulevard Garden Grove, California 534-9943 Where discriminating people gather Writers Club members Moniko Saoger Harold Compbell select the club ' s litei ActlievemenI Award plaque. TROPHIES • PLAQUES • GAVELS CLUB PINS • MEDALS ROYAL TROPHY CO. 416 Cypress SANTA ANA Kl 7-7159 mitli (■ : (Iliitl)ill jUiutiuini Santa Ana, Ca COMPLETE CHEVROLET LINE ON DISPLAY UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY GUARANTY CHEVROLET One of the World ' s Lorgest Dealerships • OUR NEW LOCATION • 711 EAST 17th STREET (at the Santa Ana Freewayl 543-9311 SANTA ANA McLEAN MOTOR CO. Cadillac Main at Second Santa Ana Kl 3-9421 M cdi ' tMXiiLA WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL 220 WEST FOURTH ST. SANTA ANA, CALIF. KImberly 2-6059 j SERVING ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY SMITH PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Letterpress and Offset Printing 1725 NORTH MAIN ST. SANTA ANA Kl 7-6661 SKI HUT • FISHING • HUNTING • SPORTS DIVE SHOP NEAL ' S SPORTING GOODS 216 E. FOURTH, SANTA ANA Kl 7-5723 3330 E. COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL MAR 675-3431 DESMON D ' S Men ' s, Women ' s and Boy ' s Clothing 50 Fashion Square SANTA ANA Kl 2-3921 PHONE Kl 3-1621 Newcomb ' s GOOD FOOTWEAR | ROBERT NEWCOMB 108 WEST FOURTH ST. 1 co-owner SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Even grow-your-own lumber yards don ' t equal our service or beat our prices! BARR LUMBER COMPANY 1028 East 4th St. Santa Ana Kl 3-8231 VflODEUS S , l.€ VV iM4. Inc. TtLtPHONl Kl 2-3011 SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA . . P A Utfet J i6 w 1 Eitttw Dear staff, I hope that after looking at the pictures on these pages you will remember the good times we have had and forget the chaos and pressures under which we all had to work to put together the ' 64 DEL ANO. It has been no small task producing this book, but as I now think bock on it all, it has been a memorable experience for me. Our Masterpiece is a book of which you all can be proud. HAROLD and HELEN, a sincere ' Thankyou ' for your indispens- able help and new ideas. You both very ably helped me build the foundations and most vital aspects of the book. As a yearbook is primarily a pictorial story, the photographers ore probably the key to the whole effort. JOHN, you were a life saver and a marvel. My Thanks to you, GARY, and BILL for a job well done. For the first time in many years we went arty thanks to the fine work done by you PAM. Credit has become a very important aspect of business and the credit for the superior business section goes to HAROLD and his staff consisting of PAM, MARLENE, and R-KAY. Perhaps the thing that impressed me most about this year ' s staff was its versatility. Each of you had your own section to do, but you helped each other and became familiar with the entire book. This is an ideal situation and you all are to be commended for an excellent job. For this and your friendships, I thank you. C. v., I am indebted to you for your encouragement and helpful advice. Without your assistance and support, the book would never have gotten off the ground — many thanks. Again, thankyou all. This editorship is one I ' ll never forget. With sincere thanks, Dolores Mason Editor-in-Chief EDITOR ' S NOTE Some of you have already started down the path to the Raintree. Others of you may have at- tained your goal v hile some of you don ' t know which road to take. Each day that you live you will journey a day further along this path. Remember the Raintree and all that it represents, for the Le- gend of the Raintree is life itself. Success, happi- ness, the realization of dreams, all belong to him who finds the Raintree. Editor-in-Chief Dolores Mason Associate Editor Harold Campbell Assistant Editor Helen Elich Photography Editor and Chief Photographer John Hardy Photography Staff Gary Crane Bill Johnson Club Editor Barry Tucker Activities Editor Janice Kutas Art Editor Pam Randall Business Manager Harold Campbell Business Staff Pom Randall Marlene Meyer Kenny Meades R-Kay Moffett Sports Staff Carl Bryant Jim Fey Copy and Layout Robbie Robinson Theresa Thompson Connie Vermillion Adviser Carl Venstrom J itiieii ORGANIZATIONS Campus Crusade fc 18 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS •}