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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1966 volume:

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Plants grope toward the sun and then return to the ground. A new species of animal evolves and another withdraws into extinction. Waters recede and mountains erode, the very physical structure of the earth's surface is redrawn to shape new eras. A hundred-thousand light-years distant, galaxies col- lide and stars are born. Man has walked on this earth for over one million years. But only in the last half century has he begun to realize the full importance of the concept of change and its relationship to him. Man struggled at first with the idea of adopting himself to change. He is now experimenting with attempts to alter change to his will. lt is oftentimes difficult to judge, in the heat of the day, whether the alteration is progress or regression. The process must be studied and evaluated with a continued and concentrated effort. This need is understood most deeply and reflected most genu- inely by those in the field of higher education. Santa Ana College prides itself in nurturing iust such an atmosphere of understanding and reflection which directs its students toward discovery and enlightenment. This, the T966 edition of the Del Ano, presents an image of change, symbolized by the evolution of the school seal, and of understanding, symbolized by the students and faculty. Lynn Way, Fall Associate Editor .ffm Y a YL, .. 3,. -. . M ,L v X'1, -.WSW ,E 1 pf, L -,'.':',,1 .3-pcs: V . -zz TH-2, ' I ., f.v'fX'- ,. ,.,. xv., 1 . ' a -,x' 1 . v nf 5. xi .-ffiai., ' 5 if wg 1 N1 ,K . . -.fm 1 wif ., N X A-..,..,,I,, i- ,- .A 5 . xx W as ' L 'Y' .34 Ma w x ' fl - ' ,., , .. . .. 1 -a . N .VA n 1 x 'f v ' xi . . .XX 1' 1 xx x Y -:gh 1' ' . ' n 3, 1 1. N I .jl5',55 , w rf , 3:32423 A L n Q -W V' , ,ggigw .. . ' XM L N ' N 5 I '- A, , M1 , X, . XL x ,..x r 1 'A ' L Y-.1 . ,, I Q gd 'vs ,HI r f X ' A 9 EFX. X IIJYJ mia' W 4 ' ' Q! 1 A 'M X f ' fl' 9 N . A 3, -Il lnhxd mis., Q! 4 9 , X N53 4 ' f ,ln N Y ' 90x Zim fi A I mg .4 ' X JE f ' 1 'fgitiigxw 'N ADMINISTRATICN 1 ORGANIZATICNS ,I sPoRIs N1 NJ- ACTIVITIES W J X xml- SOPHOMCRE . .14-49 . . 50-81 .82-117 120-137 138-159 ,4 --rw ---N. 4. , 4 ru fl h1', X- .'jL ' W,-P ,f M '- Mf-M 1 ' ' :z.,wi'5f,,i 39 1 ' 1 , v . .- -,ne 1,1 o-- ..4,j..--1 51 . ti I-'W .YQ ' x wr. 1 'p+f f , 1,C ' A Iv D v' .gc p ,, nl 3 ,rg AQ?- is 5- 436 ,-sf, 13 1 Statement Of Theme Santa Ana College's school seal is a trademark which displays the institution's rep- utation of dignity, integrity and scholarship dating back through the years to SAC's founding. Representing the school since 1915, the seal, although its design has changed many times, still reflects our Spanish heritage. That heritage is also carried through in the name of the athletic teams, the l'Dons, in women's service clubs such as l'Las Hidalgas and 'lLas Damitas and in various school functions like the 1965 Homecoming Dance, lllas Roses de Espana. The representative seals in this book show the progression and refinement of the Col- lege's symbol from one of the earliest ones, pictured on page nine, to the lates one shown on this page. This modern seal was carved on the wood taken from the historic Ghinko tree, by Santa Ana College mainte- nance man, Charles West and presented to the College President, John E. Johnson. wgfya .A 3. gfar 'X X 54, -- , ' PV. . ' w ' VV- . A 51 rg ' V-4 ' U y V FQ A ' 4' if 5qw'yV-aw V4 , I . Vfdf-'f f I ' ' 1' JJ. . 3 Y 1 A A V:,,L ' QW. , All-. I' ,.l1 ,,!. '. . V v , v 1 ' f., 1vnQ'h.'. If k-,A V thi:-V 'bug I ' 414 ' ' K' 1 ,V-ff-VV .V f K cp, Qi Am, -,.,,V,,Q... if A J fly!! 'fi' 'jd' rm.. ' . '1 .xl ft' sift: f2'f3'Y' if ' 3 . ' ' 'Q' V- 'l ?.'fEu5f:. 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C 3 I ' 'ig' w ff! 5 ' 1 1 1' fm 5 H PM f N 91 f Q. ,EF .. 4,33 up J f Q I 5 as N 5 15' E- ml 5 52 4' s mea E X K rn i A - ' J' ? A .V , 4 5 E if y , f , Q N . . fe f ,, 'Eb 1 1 J 1 4 1, 441' k' 'W .. , , .- ., , Kw , ' sr E xx W ww.. , 4 my A H1 X PM 4- 1 H., '5 ,SQ , W Q W 'Q wg, MW, Asa- ,mv W Lt EQ .. Liifff' 11 55,11- W 'Yr ff? 1? ', 4 Y 1'-5 47 ,- Construction crew works to complete final touches before raising the Plcmetorium's observation dome. 114 QM 5X V- - . . N-- Construction continues as cl worker welds bolts to cu steel glrder In the foundation ofthe new Science Complex, ta 1, AK-Q . K 0,4 gpiuadg-UW Hun- Workmen rush back and forth atop the planetclrium catwalk in order to meet their Fall, l966, deadline. l 2 SAC 's Future In Science .2 ' 5 ,, H fi 'll H if SAC's Science Complex when completed in the Fall, 1966. Santa Ana College's new Science Complex is due for occupancy December, 1966. Unusually heavy rains handicapped the construction of the 65,000 square toot building which will accommodate approximately 1500 students an hour, and is equipped with two dozen laboratories and over 70 other rooms and ottices. Students moving from either of the two top level 151 seat lecture rooms to the two bottom level 68 seat lecture rooms will be transported by an elevator. The building will absorb the entire section of the tem- porary science structures now on campus, and in its entirety will have as much floor space as approximately one-third of 13 the present total permanent buildings onthe SAC campus. The top floor ot the building will include human cadavers, dried plants, bacteria, rare flower strains, a proiect room and a herbarium. Also on the top floor is the Chemistry and Physics Departments, including especially notable sections as the photography lab, an organic vault and a balance-instrument lab. An eight inch Alvin Clark Telescope will be placed on top of the structure for observation by SAC's astronomy instruc- tors. 'is' ' W kf,,,,,, mf 1, :. f Q fu K A w , N :sas 1- wsu: rar 1, H , mu Q' m , U52 fax esta ww ,M 491' E50 Hx? , 4 ,. mar WFT? W HQ? .lx Levi, Q27 2? .H ...Q ., uw 5-ns fs- Q ADMINISTRATION ,fl +9 A :Q T 6 ,P 5 MIS 9 lxx' S ln it Ei it vi r E! ig 7 if e 'gi 71 :gi ,e . v,,.. . A i egoazgelm was -Q if -me J me , ff xiii i l.-.253 me .. HE F' H579 xx M -e M ,er is ' I ,Q:. A ' ,iiliwg X, s 3353329 fl Qfe , ff 9 S3w?EFf 4 an Y-f-,1 's'x: M5555 J' . i T rss 55255552 its ,, 1 it it ii is i ,H r ipitsffg Wm it ' T ' Message Fgom The President: 1' N :': to a close we tend to lor ' lcon successful accomplishments and al forward to the exciting experiences ahead. Certainly your College associations ha' iesultecl in many warmifriendships with st fiildents and instructors as'you labored togeth in a common quest for knowledge. The plea ant memories of student activities and camp events will long be remembered. Preparing you for living in this era ,ifantastic technological adyance has been challenging task. No one knows today wh you will be called upon to do some twe years hence, Therefore, we hope that in ad I -Etion to acquiring proficiency in the basic ski H ifyou have also! learned the technique for di ging out facts and updating your knowledg1 The future will belong to those who ha ,prepared for it. A lt is gratifying' to have had this opportunl tdwork with you and we who remain at SA will watch your future progress with kei 1 A H 23 i' ii ' ,Q t 1 tt' f . it 'lt' 'rt 1 I ll W i it r, A ,. tu. 5 ig.. ,N MM tml l 2 , www .gli l -i i ' ls X, Il .is Conrad Schultz, D, Robert Sturgis, Dr. James G. Halle, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Schools, Dr. Herbert Stroschein, President, Glenn D. Tabor, Superintendent ot Schools: Charlotte Reiter, Vice President, Wilbur F, Hartman. Board Of Trustees Directing the multitude of operations necessary for the continued functioning of Santa Ana College the administration works behind the scenes of academic lite. Establishing sound administrative policy and efficiently appropriating needed funds are but two phases of the Board of Trustee's part in the long-range plans of the College. Evidence of the Board's planning was seen this year in the construction of new and expanded facilities in the continuing program of campus growth. SAC Deans At a more personal level, the Deans work directly with students and instructors to ar- range and coordinate campus activities. The administration makes possible the maintenance of high standards of achieve- ment in the total educational program by combining many diverse elements into a smoothly operating entity. 1 if N V1 ii .ii Qou . XY- 'J' i '-no l if l Thomas Trawick, Dean of Students and Mrs. Redding, Secretary to the Dean. ' I7 'i H+? T - Arg-5, ilk.. 4 Q df! George Herron, Dean of Records und Administration, Mrs. Voden, Secretory. A , Y - 1 i i , A A M M, , 5'- E5sIj E E:E5'i.?.-. 57 '52 wgggzzw' .... ' A ssfu U .W gi? ' .l-K rg, Miss Isobelie Rellstczb, Deon of Women Siudenfs, Mrs. Redding, Secreta ry. nl , if Vernon Armstrong, Dean of Technical Arts, Mrs, Gish, Secreiary. 1 4' .gl 4 ff' N 1 rr 'X 'Y-qyauleefs William Corser Jr., Associate Dean of Students, Mrs. Red- ding, Secretary. Edwin Norvell, Dean of Liberal Arts. 'PV' s- ' 11 w I 1 i Jack Corcoran, Coordinator of Information Services, Mrs. Wakefield, Secretary, Humanities Run Spectrur Psychology instructor Frank Herbert discusses problems of adiustment to college life with SAC student. Striving to stimulate students to be thinkers, artists, and performers, the Humanities Division has run the full spectrum between producing Broadway plays and the lofty ideals of philosophical inquiry. Enlarging the scope of its curriculum this year, the division has offered two new courses in art gallery exhibition and methods of stage movement to help further polish the performer's and artist's abilities. While adding new courses to expand the versatility of the educational opportunities, the teaching staff was also enlarged when the services of a number of new instructors were engaged to help meet the almost overwhelming increase of student enrollment. ROBERT BLAU STONE B.F.A., M.F.A. Drama, Speech Advisor, College Players RUTH BURNS B.S., Graduate Study Librarian, Library Science Advisor, Las Gitanas JAMES CHRISTIAN A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. Philosophy l 20 MARY DAUGHERTY A.B., M.A., Graduate Study English, Speech Advisor, Las Hidolgas Df Self Expression ALETHA FLETCHER A.B., M.S. Library Science, English Advisor, Las Gifancxs CHARLES FORD, DIVISION CHAIRMAN B.S., M.A., Graduate STudy Speech Advisor, College Players, Delfo Psi Omega E. P. HALLAHAN A.B., M,S. Speech J. C. FIKES B.A., M.A., D.A.o., Graduafe Study Education, Speech BENJAMIN GLOVER B.M.E., M.A. Music Advisor, Band, Pep Squad EUGE NE ISSACSON B.A., M.F.A Aff LESTER JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Art ff-ie, t .pie F J if .1-x2'.1+: , ,iii . V.. AR LE NE MOORE A.B., M.A.L.S., Graduate Study Librarian, Library Science CAROLYN POWELL B,M., M,M., Graduate Study Music ia JOHN SCHMITZ B.S., M.A., Graduate Study Philosophy JAMES VAIL A.B., M,M., Graduate Study Music If Language Arfs Perfecf Communications I I l ROBERT ANDERSON, DIVI- SION CHAIRMAN A.B., Graduate Study English Advisor, Writers Club JAMES BAUGH , s.s., M.s. I English NEIL BENNER B.E., M.A. Advisor, Lamba Delta Sigma MIRRLE BOUCHEY A. B., Graduafe Study English LLOYD CARR I A.B., M,A. English Advisor, Sophomore Class DONALD BROWN B.A., M.A., English N l I 23 JOHN HURLEY A.B., M.A. English GERHARD KOHN B.S., M.A., Ph.D. English HAROLD MILNES A.B., M,A. English Advisor, Newman Club JOHN MORENO A.B., M.A. English RONN PINEO A.B., M.A. English PAUL PIERSON B.A., M.A. English Obtaining technical skill in writing, speaking and compre- hending the English language is the main objective of the Language Arts Department at Santa Ana College. Students may enroll in foreign language classes designed to teach the fundamentals of German, French, Russian and Span- ish. Another phase ofthe program offers a variety of courses in literature, including English, American and World Literature. The Language Arts Department also offers instruction in iournalism. These courses include news writing, newspaper edit- ing and copyreading, feature writing and practical experience on the staffs of the College yearbook and newspaper. -if ' . ii CARL SCHULTZ A.B.,M.A. German B.A., M.A. English DAVID WAND A.B., M.A. English A.B., M.S. 25 VICTORIA STEPHENSON CARL VE NSTROM Journalism, English Advisor, El Don, Del Ano Beta Phi Gamma Skillful Advancement Gaine JOHN BAYARD B.A., M.A. Engineering, Technology The variety of courses offered by the Department of Engineering and Industrial Technology are a necessity for the students at SAC who are studying to be mathematicians, automotive technicians, engineers, or physicists. Engineering classes teach students the techniques in surveying, welding, structural drawing, architectural drawing, statistics and descriptive geometry. With this concrete foundation of knowledge a student can con- tinue his studies at a four year institution. Vocational instruction offered by the technology department is terminate. Upon graduation from SAC, students are prepared for immediate employment in their field of study. Learning the complicated process of the machine lathe and other power tools the key of the Industrial Technology Department. JAY DAVIS B.A., M.S, Mathematics Advisor, Alpha Gamma Sigma GORDON DOUGLAS A.8., M.S. Physics Advisor, Engineering Club rough lndusfrial Technolo machine shop students demonsfrate the principle of learning by doing, which is ROBERT HAVEN B.S., M.S. Engineering, Mafhemaiics .am EARL MILLER B.A., M.S. Engineering, Mathematics, Physics 27 QY PHILIP HANF Ed.B., M.Ed. Technology SEYMOUR HANAN B.C.E., B.S.E. Engineering :Egg :ei , I5-555' H+ , ' ,Ii 425,515-: ' V Q ARLIN PIRTLE B. Voc. Ed., M.A. Technology - , wi 0 T J Working in ihe confines of the welding cage, SAC studenf prociices The ur? of crch welding. ANTHONY ROGERS B.S. Technology DEWEY STONE D cmd Speciolizaiion Credeniiul Technology 28 JOHN RUSSO B.E., M.S. Engineering GEORGE SWEENEY Technology Advisor, FATA JOSEPH SAWAYA B. A., M.S. Mathematics THOMAS WRIGHT B,A., M.A. Mathematics ROBERT SOLIER B.S., M.S. Mathematics Advisor, Alpha Gamma Sigma ' Knowledge of safety rules and becoming skillful are the aims of these metal shop students as they work with one ofthe shops drill presses. 29 Social Sciences Encourage Ne .,i k Qui-'t it -, ,V are ? Q ax is-' H 1 K y 5 Mary Platt, psychoiogy instructor, discusses the results of one of many tests which Psychology 48 students take to aid them in learning about their interests and abilities. GEORGE BIGLOW B.B.A., M.B.A., Graduate Study Economics Advisor, Greeks FRANK BLACK B.S., M.S., Graduate Study Psychology LEONARD BLAU K I B.A., M.A., Graduate Study Psychology i i ii, Q i, it PRISCILLA CLEMENT F it B.A., M.A., Graduate Study if History 5 Advisor, Las Damitas 3 I J-S i 30 eas For Critical Thinking ERNEST CRAIN B.S,, M.Ed., Graduate Study Political Science, History Advisor, Campus Crusade for Christ J ' ' Encouraging students to deal with new and challenging ideas, to think critically, and to be ready to analyze their own philosophies in reference to these ideas, are the primary concerns ofthe Division of Social Science. Working toward the goal of analytical and critical thinking, secondary importance is placed on the teaching of fundamental mechanics in the varied fields of anthropology, economics, education, fire science, political science, psychology, geography, history, police science and sociology. Because of the great diversity of courses offered and the requirement of credit in history and political science for gradua- tion, the Division of Social Science has the largest number of student majors and also the largest amount of contact between instructors and students. Because of these factors, the division's influence is felt throughout all parts of the College. GERALD GHELFI B.A., M.A., Graduate Study History Advisor, Young Democrats A. B,, M,A., Graduate Study History, Political Science Advisor, Circle K, World Affairs Club 31 DAVID HARTMAN, DIVISION CHAIRMAN DANIEL HOHNEKER B.A., M.A. History, Political Science LEE LAYPORT A.B., M.A., Graduate Study History, Political Science Advisor, Young Republicans JOHN VERLEUR A.B., B.D. A.M., Prof., D., Ph.D., Graduate Study Psychology COURTLAND HOLDGRAFER A.B., M.A., Graduate Study Psychology MARTE N, ROYAL A.B., M.A., Graduate Study Anthropology, Sociology LAWRENCE WE ST B.A., M.A. History Political Science 'E' 32 L 4.1: 252, Business Trains Commercial Leaders Santa Ana College business students participate in a highly developed curriculum geared to prepare them for transfer to a four year institution or to effectively take their place in a business position. The Business Education Division includes training in data processing, computer programming, business organization and management, and secretarial practice. Other facets in the Department include courses in the fundamentals of lite and health insurance, real estate principles, and salesmanship. K i V. JAMES ALVERSON A.B., M.S., LL.B. Business Law ,Muir W i , W Af nur! JACK BREGLIO A.B., M.A. Computer Programming 4- 3 . f' YT, 52:4 4-iff!! Q sm The man behind the money, Lloyd Hamilton, Santa Ana College Business Manager, checks over budgeted funds for the 1965-66 school year. 33 RICHARD BRUNELL B.S., M.A. Office Machines PHYLLIS BUTLER B.A. Transcription, Typing Advisor, Las Doncellas -17-5 'U' THOMAS CAVERLY B.S., M.B.A. Data Processing, Mathematics, Unit Record Machines S 5 rn 'VJ Accounting and business machine classes show the combination of lecture and working practice which form the business department curriculum. RONALD CELOTTO B.S.,M.S.,Graduo1e Study Business Arithmetic, Data Processing, Unit Record Machines 'Q. 3 GENEVA EWAN B.S., M.S. Secretarial Practice, Business Arithmetic, Shorthand Y -sew- , :- it - - xx sf- ' .mini Y it t 34 NEEVIL HELM A.B., M.S., Graduate Study Accounting, Business Law f'S T. 15 ' in B.S., M.5., Graduate Study Accounting, Business Law, Data Processing Q I The complicated process of computer filing is FRANK REDMAN, DIVISION CHAIRMAN LOUIS PECORA 'T B.S., M.A., Professional Diploma Shorthand, Office Machines ROBERT PETERS A. B., M.B.A. Real Estate made simple to SAC data processing students. IE USED I' 35 Broad Appreciation of Scien LeRAY ANDERSON B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Advisor, Medical Interest Club Giving the science maior basic preparation for senior college and university study, while presenting to all students scientific principles and their broad application is the aim of the Division of Science. This goal is advanced by the development of precise, objective thinking and the growth of understanding by the student of his interaction with his biological and physical environment. One main obiective of the Division this year is centered on the construction of Russell Hall, the new science complex, named in honor of Herbert Russell, former physics instructor and a past president ofthe College. Scheduled for completion in the fall of 1966, Russell Hall will compliment the already substantial contributions of the Division of Science to the total educational program at Santa Ano College. PAUL ANDRES B.S., M.S. in Ed. Graduate Study Botany ROBERT BAKER B.S., M.A. Zoology, Botony WILLIAM BARRY A basic understanding of the science of lite islgiven to biology students by instructor Henri B.A., M.A. Ufene' Geology l 36 eads To Understanding Environment WALTER BROOKS B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry, Astronomy WILLARD GEER t B.S., M.S., Ph.D. t Physical Science ARMEN GULESERIAN B.S., M.A., Graduate Study , ' ,A Biology, Zoology ARTHUR HAYES A.B., M.A. Chemistry Na bones about it, SAC students are given a great opportunity to learn about advances PAUL HOFFMAN constantly being made in the many areas of scientific endeavor. B.S., MIS' Chemistry 37 af' RONALD KLINT B.S., M.S. Chemistry HENRI LIRETTE A.B., M.A. Biology Amid bec1kers,tlosks, ond test tubes, SAC students learn the inner workings of science. B.S., M.S., Graduate Study Zoology, Biology 1:1 X A. DELMER MANGUM, DIVISION CHAIRMAN JOHN RESECK B.A., M.A. Biology Lasting Benefits Gained By Fitness Sound minds and sound bodies go hand in hand, and the development of both of these essentially are goals ofthe junior college. Working hard to make SAC's students physically fit, the physical education department encompasses vari- ous areas, ranging from social dance to weight lifting and from archery to health. The entire effort is devoted to giving the students a feeling of physical, mental and social well being. The benefits which are derived from the program are truly never ending ones. The knowledge ot what physical fitness is, how it is attained, and how this attainment can be enjoyed, is a knowledge which students will remember and use long after they have left Santa Ana College. Fitness of body is obtained in many ways at Santa Ana College. These students participate in one of the more strenuous of SAC's activities. FRANK ADDLEMAN B.A., M.A. Body Development, Golf, Health, Wrestling RUSSELL CHESLEY B.5., M.S. 'Z' Archery, Tennis, f Volleyball, Advanced Tennis E: Ll l MARY BAILEY B.5., M.S. ,t WAA, Badminton, Swimming, l Tennis, Volleyball DOUG GORRIE A.B., M.A. Health, Volleyball, Body Development 39 N PATRICIA SHEEHAN B.S., M.A. Health, Modern Dance ROBERT Wll.l'lELM, DIVISION CHAIRMAN B.A., M.S. ' Badminton, Volleyball, Basketball Coach ERNEST TOLMAN B.S. Health, Weight Lifting ROGER WILSON B.A., M.A. Counselor, Bose- ball Coach SAC nurse, Mariorie Wcrren's con ga ,is stunt con P cern is student health. MARY WOOD B.A., M.A. Counselor, Psychology 48, Health Secrefories Provide Adminisfrafive Backbone HELEN WILDE MARIE BOLTON Secretary to the Presideni Secretory io the Business Manager iii? BETTIE CARTER JOANNA CONRAD ii M Office of the R9Qisfrar Office of The Regisirar - V 5 .. .1 HELEN TRUE Office of the Regishar VL College secretaries co-ordinafe the many facets of administrative life. 41 Betty Clark Evelyn DeBord Purclwosing Clerk Typisi H0rrieT Eby Shirley Henry Admissions Attendance Ella Johnson Mary Mine Records Clerk Records Clerk 42 f iyK 'T- , 3 Cctherine Moore Dorothy Murry Clerk Typist Counseling Cclmillo Rivero Keypunch Operator 'WR Georgina Thom Records Clerk s.-. Admissions secretory, Ello Johnson, works to facilitate instructors cmd cdminisfrotors in their jobs of coordinating compus life. , 43 Neally Library, the focal point of the Santa Ana College campus, is utilized not only by students, but by people from all over Orange County. Operating sixty-seven hours weekly, the Library offers over 34,000 volumes to assist students in research and reference reading, while an average of two hundred books are checked out each day. Head librarian, Arlene Moore, helps stu- dents to use the facilities at SAC's Neally Library. l Neally Library . Students and instructors alike are benefited by the librory's extensive research ms section. Librarians, Ruth Burns and Arlene Moore have their work cut out for them in trying to keep up the books involved in running Neally Library. Jmpus Focal Point Nl li 'Sf' . W .Aft ff 'ff-1 r ' 'write A-ug.. - -an :XT 1 Neally library is a gathering place for students who wish to study quietly or discuss current assignments with classmates. ,r 'w 1 . -94 I SAC students, eager to maintain a good scholastic ' l average, re-read and study lecture notes during breaks. Individual cubicles, installed during Spring semes ter enable students to work privately. ll' ie ? 'Lf -me fs. i is ii 'i 'mir l as - -, 1 Snack Bar Snockbor employees: Rhoda Kilgore, Lucille Aulrich Gwen Korklcz, Lillian Goefz, Madeline Stephens. IDUV iii- V, I .p , x 1 fi r , ., 5 .A ' 1-1 ' A M r 4 , A - ' Y -91 E 5. , N, , ' rf 'jg ' . ,,.- ,. 5 - -J W ' ' --.V 4 ,J . . 5 n EJ zu VY ,- E V N E ,. W '- N ,. Q.. ' W 7 - ,1 554 ' U' r-3331:-frf, ' . g Q gg - Q7 fr U r .v r , 1' V - ' , v I.. I . T1 J 'd -iii E Cafeteria Employees: Margaret Ventura, manager: Nora Bell, Juanita McKnight, Louise Visiosi, Helen Mathews, Virginia Samson. Cafeteria X . Ii! , W .,. ,::.. .KL A,:-:I 5 B L f-1 I 47 gy ' pa l I 1 1' i -lv+ sq A l IRB, .si fl Tl? 1 -if l L-1 Bookstore employees: Ron Sabo, owner, Nancy Pearse. Second row: Marge Stuart, Allan George. The bookstore makes available to students paperback volumes used as reference material for various research classes. N- Q 1 me ll Ron Saba is always ready to help students who need assistance in selecting everything from paint supplies to SAC sweatshirts. ,L Dc SAC student discusses finances wxth Ron Soho. Running The cash regxsier IS lust one of The gobs of ,f 'iY 1 G 1 a' '1 hw' I Y -o ... 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The student government, operating under a tripartite system, consisting of an Executive Cabinet, Senate and Supreme Court, encouraged closer stu- dent contact through centralized campus suggestion boxes. Numerous activities were organized and aided by the student government, including, the formation of an intercollegiate volleyball team, shipment of unat- tainable food items to our soldiers in Viet Nam, participation in the Red Cross Blood Mobile, noon dances and Rec. nights. Students involved should be commended for their attitude ot responsibility and maturity in the opera- tion ofthe Fall Semester Student Government. if t,,.trVti .i i. .iigqyg S.: We E - ev, Huff' Fall Associated Student Body President, Bert Cottle. SAC Student Governme Cabinet members, First Raw Ur-r,j: Terry Winkler, Ann King, Tom Garrett, Bert Cottle, Jackie Schlegel, Paul Kong, Skip Oakes. Second Row: Lindo Peacock, JoAnn Reynolds, Carol Conklin, Ann Menard. Third Row: William Corser, advisor, Isabell Rellstab, advisor, John Curtis, Doug Davidson, Ray Carrasco, Paul Beidler. L im .st ,Q Zgliggbidz .5 H , eff The Spring semester Student Government put its emphasis on serving the student, not itself. The key to the success of this service was an under- standing of student government's responsibility, the furtherance of intellectual and social educa- tion. Many bold attempts were made to bring the importance of student government and the bene- fits derived from it to the students. Many of these attempts met with failure, but the groundwork for a future of success was set as the students began to work as a truly self-governing unit. Of the various ideas which were products of the spring government, most were experimented with and will be continued as established activi- ties in the coming years. The government also initiated legislation and approved plans for the new bookstore and the expansion of the present student cafeteria. WM. ?' ijt Spring associated Student Body President, Mike Fancher. oordinates Campus Activities Cabinet Members, First Row tl.-r.j: Cyndie Peacock, Shi Dade, Carol Bodnar, Pierce, Ray Carrasco, Mike Fancher, Lange Winckler, Jeff Johnson, .lon Mackey. Second Row: Cliff advisor, Mike Wilde, Doug Onyon. William Corser, advisor, Isabelle Rellstab ,YK-f J- .I 5 'Ng' 1 1 F BE ll ll 'N l ll ,wi 'lor Supreme Court, seated Qleft to rightl: Larry Levinson, Chief Justice Jack McCue, Chuck Turchetta. Standing: Dave Laskey Alan Cantrell, Pete Calagna. Supreme Court Having one Chief Justice and four associated Justices appointed by the ASSAC President, the Supreme Court has the power to pass on student conduct, regulations, and activities as well as interpreting and reviewing legislation when requested to do so by petition. Constituted only four semesters ago, the Supreme Court has already demonstrated its effectiveness as the Judiciary spoke in the three part wheel of SAC's school government by rendering a number of important decisions concerning Legislative and Executive policy during the year. ll.-LJ: Larry Levinson, Jack McCue, Chuck Turchetta. Second Row: Jan Weatherly, Allen Cantre Linda Coates 1. ,....s V .ew ,, , Eemif Q ' ggi-fi' ffj Bi 1 :vw ll ffssffsss..ll2i 'resize 23 Q zllltt l H 7 ' V ' i Wilttl 4 Y 'iii iff? 54 Spring 5604116 Members ll--ISD: l-if1ClU Tl10fUPS0f1, PONY PGH, AflClY JC1Ckman, Richard Ferguson, Sara Sisson, Mark Byrd. Fourth Row: Bob Ness, Lange Winckler Lind. Second Row: Preston Clarke, Dave West, Mike Martellotti, Roy Russell, William Corser, advisor, Isabelle Rellstab, advisor, Sharon Bartosh. John Saar. Third Row: Phil Kunish, Gary Greenwald, Brandy Smith, Tony Senate Legislation for the College's newly adopted trinary government is the concern ot the unicameral house called the Senate. Having a membership composed of twenty-one senators who serve for a term, one semester in length and presided over by the vice president of ASSAC, the Senate must approve all presidential appointments, consider new laws, pass on the budget, and endorse all programs for raising revenue. 55 . lf Y-i ' T 4:5 sr , YQ. YE o., i - I It as X Fall ' ' 5 First Row ll.-rj: William Corser, advisor, Paul Kong, Roger Herrick, Manuel Avillo. Second Row: Jett Johnson, John Weber, Herb Micheals. Associated Men Students The Associated Men Students Organization at Santa Ana College seeks to represent men students on campus and to promote friendship and understanding for a better college and a better student. The Associated Men Students sponsored many social and student body functions during this past year. The A.M.5. sponsored 'lRec Nites and the Men of the Year Banquet which culminates the year's activities. The banquet provides an opportunity for the students ot the college to recognize and honor the top men of the year. All men students at Santa Ana College are members of this organization. l r John Sarr, Vice President, John Road, Secretary, Dave Matney, Sophomore Representative, William Corser, advisor, Jeff Johnson, President, Larry Brown., Freshman Representative, Cliff Pierce, Treasurer. In 4? Spring J., wr emi i :,,, fzfir? : A mllllpa iisr ,S .,v-- A , ,intl i' 'xl H 1 . .nr 3' ,W s also may First Row U rj Dorothy Turner Ann King, Jackie Schlegel, president, Nancy Herron Jan Cralle Second Row Cyndie Peacock Donna Kobayashi Donna May, Joann Reynolds. Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students is an organization within Rec night the SAC Student Government whose purpose is to coordinate First semester president Jackie Schlegel and second In their fifteenth year of service to the College, the women eighth annual Woman ofthe Year program held May 27 in sponsored the Spring Coed Dance a talent assembly, and a Pl1lllIpS Hall N nw' I-rhisif' First Row fl.-r.j: Isabelle Rellstab advisor Kathy Lake Dorothy Turner Cyndle Peacock Nancy Thompson Donna May, Linda Kwasney. Second Row Joanne Wmchell Karen Melton Karen Gardner Beverl Char entler Nam: Newcomb, Bunny Marshall. ns? Q xy s 5 Fall '15 - ix, fl.-nl: Ann King, Ralph Angle, Adrian Andres. Inter-club Council Constituted of the president and one elected representative from each of the active clubs, the Inter-club Council is responsible for the many dances, hootenannies, recreation nights and Gypsy Doodle. In operation since I953, the ICC, advised by Isabelle Rellstab and William Corser, acts in the role of an intermediary body between the numerous campus organizations. ICC's job corresponds with that of the House ot Representatives in the Federal Government, and as such, the Council carries the main body of work for our student government. First Row fl.-r.j: Donna May, John Warne, Cliff Pierce, Jocey Carey, Bunny Marshall. Second Row: Isabelle Rellstob, advisor, William Corser, advisor. r, .QNX 'CT fag .,,, ' 'i,, L,. t Q-Zi - ' we ? I 58 Spring Tut? Q '. qw--g,.... ifiilfl ,Q T Spring and Full TF. Q l .4 l X i it if QP .1 T 1 ' 'A - -. ' 5.1252 E IIA -- . H, Y Tig , ,R , '1 A V . . N .--. I' .sf M .W f .., Y- F- A Rx First Row fl.-r.l: Mike Wilde, Terry Allan, Dale Weaver, Shi Dade, Kathy Gade, Pam Bennett. Second Row: Grant Williams, Margaret O'Connor, John Meduille. Freshman Council To establish a solid foundation in student government tor incoming officers to build upon was the goal attempted by the Freshman Council. The Council adopted a new constitution, started a new tiling system for class records and distributed bulletin boards and suggestion boxes around the campus. During Bill ot Rights Week, the Council distributed l2,000 copies ot the document to schools in Santa Ana. The Spring semester Hello Dance and the Bloodmobile were also major projects of the organization. Sophomore Council Organized to provide representation for Sophomores and to facilitate inner-class proiects, the Sophomore Council, advised by Lloyd Carr, surpassed its obiectives. Members of the Council served on the Blood- mobile Committee and organized the Spaghetti Dinner and Hello Dance at the beginning of each semester. During Bill of Rights Week, the Council distributed over 8,000 Bill of Rights documents to Churches throughout the County. Spring President, Terry Winckler, Fall President, First Row ll.-r.j: Gayne Roberts, Ray Carrasco, Larry Browning. Second Row: Sue Davis, Jon Brownell, Donna Giles 'ZX 1'- Q - li, .f ' ix Q ' 1 I N. - F y g .L ,. FQ., U-5. i-1 5- - .' -em-,Y il i vw, Ain --Q-.-,. First Row tl.-rj: Cecllia Marshall, Joanne Winchell, Donna May, Judy Vormittag, Phyllis Butler, advisor-Jan Rogers, Barbara Johnson, Lynn Ohlgren, Sharon Saba. Second Row: Gloria Wilmes, Diane VanOver, Joann Reynolds, Beverly Charpentier, Ardith DuMars, Marilyn Du Mars, Brenda Hendrickson. Las Doncellas Members of Las Doncellas, a women's honorary service organization, have been actively serving Santa Ana College as genial hostesses since 1950. Advised by Phyllis Butler and Geneva Ewan, the primary duty of the Las Doncellas is to entertain campus visitors. Other activities include serving at special dinners and ushering at College Player productions, concerts and graduation. To be eligible for membership, a coed must be in her second semester at SAC, be recommended by a faculty member and be voted on by the active members ot the organization. Knights Excellence in many areas of campus life including, integrity, self-reliance and independence of thought, are a tew of the characteristics ofthe members ot the Knights. Membership in the Santa Ana Col- lege Knights is one of the highest honors a male student at SAC can receive. Present Knight members carry on tradi- tions set down when the organization was formed in 1950, under the name of the Black Knights. The Traditions include the red and black emblems worn on black sweaters that are the symbol of the Santa Ana College Knights. First Row ll.-r.J: Tom Garrett, Dennis Weaver, John McCue. Second Row: Dave Whitney, Mike Oakes, Bert Cottle, Paul Beidler, Ray Carrasco, Richard Byer. fi I .Q if First Raw ll.-r.J: Bruce Baird, Larry White, Jerry Hemphill, Tom Garrett, Joe Row: Tim Devol, Dennis Taylor, John Warne, Andy Jackman, Jay Coward, Moore, Ed Preston, John Ortiz. Second Row: Lee Rengert, Jeff Johnson, Joel Tom Smith. Fourth Row: George Bigelow, advisor, Tony Witkay, Larry Morganroth, Russ Grabe, John Haley, Gabe Hemenez, Pete Bergeron. Third Sitterdine, Jerry Bennett, John Road, Rick Helberg, Tom Neve. Greeks Working in the spirit of their guiding credo, wlhrough Unity We Achieve , the Greeks stress school service and brotherhood. Advised by George Bigelow, the Greeks is one of the most active service groups on campus. Beginning in the tall of 1962 with eight original charter members and eight neo-Greeks, the club has grown to a widely admired position throughout the college and the community by the maintenance of their high standards and a continued record at service. ig ct.-Cie K Circle K, advised by David Hartman, was patterned after its parent sponsoring group, the Kiwanis Club of Santa Ana. Founded in 1955, Circle K assists the campus and surrounding community through its manifold activities. Examples of the club's work can be seen around the college grounds, in the El Don Victory Bell, the cafeteria equipment, campus direc- tional signs and the snack bar clock and bulletin board. fa, wus. ,. I r.l: Herb Micheal, Richard Beyer, John Neven, Howard Mead. Second Row: Paul Beidler, Clitt Pierce, David Hartman, advisor, Allan George, Robert Palmer, Roger Herrick. Qi' V QS-wi .f3uPE f --...f wil First Row U.-r.j: Barbara Johnson, Donna Borgeson, Bunny Marshall, Sue Davis, Gail Winneke. Second Row: Judy Vormitag, Risa Gliksohn, Mary Daugherty, advisor, Ann King, Joy Norman. Las Hidalgas labovej Las Damitas lbelowj SAC's 'Noble Women, are dedicated to promoting The l'Young Ladies, were organized in i960 and re- friendship and scholastic excellence on the college campus, mained the newest women's service organization onthe Santa through successful activities. Ana College campus. Serving the campus since 1935, Las Hidalgas members, Las Damitas members strived to maintain a good scholastic advised by Mary Daugherty, act as hostesses at Art Gallery average while completing various scheduled service projects functions,and sell mums as an annual homecoming fund forthe benefit of the college and community. raising proiect. One of the major duties of Las Hidalgas is the planning and decorating of the Spring Banquet, which culminates Spring semester activities. First Row ll .-nj: Linda Sanders, Nancy Newcomb, Katie Craemer, Ann Menard, Jena Shipe, Aletha Fletcher, advisor. Second Row: Gwen Hallowell, Shi Dade, Mary Whitford, Jocelyn Carey, Marin Shriner, Sharon Ba rtosh. 4.4:-, t. Q' I ,-. iv .... First Row 11.-r.J: Suzy Sorin, Adrienne Andres, Sue Goddard, Linda Kwasney, Sally Guerin, Victoria Stephenson, advisor, Second Row: Kathy Judd, Ann Graff, Karen Percy, Linda Ludwig, Pam Verhaegen, Janet Geier, Ruth Burns, advisor. Las Gitanas iobovej Las Gitanas, one of SAC's women's service organizations took an active part in all school and community functions. Members are chosen upon their willingness to serve and cooperate in these activities. Las Gitanas, meaning The Gypsies, are the founders of the annual Gypsy Doodle Carnival and Dance. The organization was established in 1931 and is advised by Ruth Burns. Las Meninas fbelowj Santa Ana College's oldest women's service club, Las Meninas, has taken an active part in school functions since 1930. Las Meninas promoted friendship among women stu- dents on campus. The lllodies in waiting to the Queen, as their name is translated, is advised by Carol Ruiz. Membership is based on scholastic standing, active inter- est in campus affairs, and status as a second semester student. First Row fl.-r.j: Carol Ruiz, advisor, Jo Ann Reynolds, Nancy Thompson, Dorothy Turner, Jackie Schlegel, Barbara Welty, Karen Gardner, Bev Charpentier. Second Row: Lynn Olgren, Jane Moomaw, Cheri Cartwright, Patti Pett, Carol Viebeck, Pom Crozier, Rhonda Vasey. Third Row: Terry Vanhoye, Julie Anderson, Linda Cochran, Cyndie Peacock, Cecilia Peters, Nancy Morse, Dee Dee Whittaker, Sharon Maloney. mg . W E ,r 1 fill First Row ll.-r.l: Linda Andelin, Linda Burrett, Thelma Schutt, Peggy Palmer, Rob Roy Fletcher. Second Row: Roy Webb, Danny Thompson, Mike Kelly, Ralph Angle, Tom Arnoldus, Vern Wolf, lnstructor. L.D.S. labovej Begun by the Mormon Church, but attracting members of other faiths as well, Lambda Delta Sigma provided the opportunity for students to meet in fellowship and help promote religious spirit. Advised by Mr. Neil Benner, L.D.S. activities encompassed guest speakers, film lectures and the sponsoring of a candi- date for Homecoming Queen. International Students Club lbelowj Acting in the role of hosts as well as studying the foreign contributors at Santa Ana College, gives the members of the International Students Club the chance to inquire and learn, first hand, about the culture and activities of other countries. Paul Andres advised the l.S.C. which encouraged the strengthening of Cl lasting bond of friendship between foreign cmd American students. First Row ll.-rl: Pat Moran, Jackie Nardella, L.W. Rader, Tamiko Mizoguchi, Carol Cantu, Hironubo Yasuda, Paul Andres, advisor. Second Row: John Moran, Michiko Kaiatani, Jeremy Stone, Mercedes Bautista, Vern Stires, Charlotte Klein. iz- A P VT i 1 SZ First Row: fl.-rl: Grant Williams, Gary Greenwald, Jim Ellison, Dennis Rodgers,Steven Gould. Second Row: Ardith DuMars, Marilyn DuMars, Joyce Lumley, Shi Dade, Sandy Emry, Bev Ross, Sharon Bartosh, Kathy Rogers, Betty Carleston. Third Row: Linda Sanders, George Wright, Joe Clawson, Susan Larntz, Mike Piper, Tom Shubin, Ed Oxenreider, Larry Brown. Collegiate Crusade for Christ Qabovel The Collegiate Crusade for Christ has been working since 1962 to encourage the members of the student body to let religion play a larger role in their daily lives. A close relationship exists among the members who work together to help each other and to help other students realize the real and active role that Christ plays in this modern world. This evangelism, according to vice-president Gary Green- wald, is the primary obiective of the organization, followed by those ot development and tellowship. Beta Phi Gammafbelowj To bring the leading collegiate, writers across the nation into an honorary, coeducational fraternity, Beta Phi Gamma instituted various chapters into the organization. The national junior college fraternity was organized with the aim of furthering college students iournalistic interests and giving recognition and honor to top iournalism students. Santa Ana College's chapter, Sigma, participated in the annual Beta Phi Gamma convention held at the Disneyland Hotel. QQ 5. l 1' Worker.: lf First Row: ll.-rj: Rick Mc Quiston, Nancy Newcomb, Elora Roberson, Doug Onyon, Terry Allen. Second Row: Carl Venstrom, advisor, Mike Fancher, Terry Winckler, Mike Wilde. JF , , it ' First Row ll.-nl Gordon Douglas, advisor, Gene Zagwolski, Dale Shellhammer, Roberta Lubeck, Joe Clawson, Bob Schultz. Engineers Club Tabovej The Engineers Club advised by Gordon Douglas was formed at Santa Ana College so technical minded students could meet together to learn and discuss old and new ideas dealing with the engineering sciences. The Club took many interesting and informative field trips throughout the county during the year. Movies of a technical and interesting nature were shown on a regular scheduled basis at the club's meetings. F.A.T.A. fbelowj The Future Automotive Technicians ot America, sponsored by George Sweeney, is a service club as well as an interest club. The F.A.T.A. completed such proiects as an auto show and a safety check campaign for SAC student and public cars. The organization also sponsored a special program in Cook Gym featuring a Karate demonstration. Membership in the F.A.T.A., is made up of students in diesel classes, automotive gasoline classes, auto repair and painting classes. First Row QI.-r.j Tom Ostro, Bob Morlas, Glen Peterson, Dwyne Morgan, John Johnson, Dave Stutfler, William Walsh, Dewey Stone, George Sewneey, advisor. Second Row: Dennis Jantz, Tom Yoro, Ron Brown, John Best, Norton Caston, Ted Lamb, Roy Russel, Richard Gains. Third Row: Steve Cox, Tim Iryine, Bob Baley, Howard Lindsay, Shelly Watkins, Joe Eatherton, Roger Holler, Fred Mieres, Steve Johnson, Bob Brennan, Ron McNeely, Terry Winckler. 1 . First Row ll.-nt: Pat Sorley, Janet Miller, Sue Godard, Kathy Gade, Adrienne Morris, Nancy NeSmith, Carolyn Hayton, Margaret Appleton, Lee Layport, Advisor. Second: Delmar Key, Lyndie Burritt, Allan George, Cliff Pierce, Roger Herrick, John Appleton, Phil Ratcke. Third: Ray Cooke, Dale Van Pelt, John Coleman, Pete Bergeron, John Saa r, Ray Corassco. Young Republicans Joined together with a common interest in Republican Party politics, the Young Republicans was organized in l96O. Now, six years later, the club is considered one ofthe biggest and most active non-service clubs on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Lee Layport, the members discussed various issues, participated in party conferences, and worked to elect Republicans. Young Democrats The Santa Ana College Young Democrats, organized in l959, are charter members ot the California Federation of Young Demo- crats. Advised by Mr. Gerald Ghelfi, this special interest club worked actively for the further- ment of the ideals ot the Democratic party on the local, state and national levels. In addition to their dedication to party politics, the Young Democrats participated in many of the college endeavors such as the Bill of Rights Week. The main proiect of the club was Operation Thanks. Joining with other college campuses, the Young Republicans collected food and sent it to our soldiers in Viet Nam. Other campus projects include: sponsoring a film on China, helping with Bill ot Rights Week, and sponsoring a debate on civil disobedience. First Row ll.-r.j: Terry Winkler, Carole Bodnar, Lynda Thompson, Gerald Gelti advisor Second: Terry Allan, Tony Fergeson, Sharon Bretz, Mike Fancher. rfiila .lllilliili t Q , First Row ll.-nl: Georgia Alleman, Pam McClain, Doug Mclntosh, Nina Poe. Second Row, Mike Renard, Sara Sisson. Third Row: Wally Wooten, Vanessa Taylor Vilicick, Noreen Farley, Jerry Ro- berson. Fourth Row: Aaron Silver. -'tr-N., Players Noreen Farley and Richard Gleve, rehearse a scene trom the tall semester production of 'lMerton ofthe Movies . 3 ,f . College Players Meeting its active schedule of dramatic productions, the College Players is one of the busiest groups on campus. Members of the organization take part in all phases of the productions, includingp de- signing and constructing sets, creating cos- tumes, ushering and selling programs. Robert Blaustone and C. L. Ford sponsor and direct the players for the spring and fall productions. I i I 4 'Q . 1 4 O A 3 x r . xt-4 1 A 6 . ll,:iL'?'il'1', Q. v 50 'QQ 1, , o A i a - x - - ' n 1 ,, n ' ' 1 2 9 - . J ,hw fp fm.-1 'V,x,. .,.. ' 1 imyfxiigwx-v -w-we fi 1, y A' ' Lf - , mx ., M W, - -. - uni 155:Z'T?1ifiJ H9 ' SQ- - ?1ff5?l,iTf15r'Ql????5TIh M ., A.,,.., ..,,.. X 4.,,,Y,, ..,. , . if F1 5 Am 1:1 , z:,1,,53,g,5k5Qfg,5: , - 5 of lr 1 x x 'IN 1 QQ X 1 X ., gf. X K W Y. I ,.,4 H, .,,. v,,.v, . , 5C3 7. 5 1, .i ,, an v n ,, 0 AQ ,A I J 1 l U .k' v + x . n L lk xx Vx -8. Q College Choir First Row: James Vail, advisor, Barbara Caruso, Linda Vail, Claudia Elders, Brenda Hendrickson, Sally Hicks, Linda Crandall, Tamika Mizoguchi, Bettye Carstensen, Mary Ann Meche, Janet Patterson, Beverly Ross, Judy William- son, Mary Vail, accompanist. Second Row: Betty Jones, Shirley Appleby, Judy Johnson, Peggi Dingess, Julaine Balko, Ann Graff, Ann Hunter, Gloria Wilmes, Michiko Kajitani, Lynnette Holderman, Nancy Toaker. Third Row: Allena Jones, Coylinda Wall, Louis Marino, Bob Spickard, Richard Reid, Ernest Paplham, Steve Sluk, Tom Kerr, Rafeal Zaglul, Mary McMullen, Karen Ryn. Fourth Row: Larry Gordon, Allen Dunn, Clyde Beyer, Doug King, Chuck Crosby, Dave Klevos, Jay Greenwald, Mike Boone, Larry Dannerberger, Larry Depe. The Santa Ana College Choir gave many warm and memorable performances throughout the year. Utilizing their individual talent in each program, the choir achieved a high level of perfection. James Vail, SAC vocal instructor since 1959, led the performance during each concert. 70 Concert Chorale ' 4 Q A L, ' ' ii f we ' 1 1 U- F, . Y First Row: fl .-r.l Janet Patterson, John Appleton, Bettye Carstensen, Linda Crandall, Mike Boone, Melanie Detweiler, S d R w Mrs Vail Linda Vale Larry Dye Shirley Appleby Ernest Paplham Judy Johnson, Stan Larry Gordon. econ o : . , , , , , Hill, Sally Hicks. Third Row: James Vail, advisor, Mary Ann George, Louis Marino, Nancy Beller, Ken Broussard, Julaine Balko, Carol Collins. The Santa Ana College Concert Chorale performed many enioyable and interesting programs, including school assemblies held in Phillips hall, during the year. Led by such outstanding singers as Julie Balko, soprano, Dave Klevos and Jack Mar- chell, bass, could always be depended upon to produce an interesting program. Among the ChoraIe's performances were, the Fall Concert, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and the year-end Baccalaureate and Commencement Services. James Vail, vocal music instructor, led the group through long hours of hard work and rehearsals to achieve the high level of perfec- tion that was shown in each performance. . 2 SAC Students Receiv 'J' SAC yell leaders proudly display the Eastern Conference Sportsmanship Trophy which was awarded the school for superior participation for the first time in our history. Enthusiasm, lively participation and out standing school spirit formed one ot SAC' finest pep squads. Leading the student rooting section throughout the year, the flag twirleT's, song and yell leaders set the stage tor the greates show of sportsmanship in Santa Ana's history And as evidence of this display, the studen body was awarded, for the first time, th Eastern Conference Sportsmanship Trophy. This achievement award is presented to tht school that accumulates the greatest amoun of total points according to score sheets giver each opponent school. Scoring is based upol sportsmanship displayed by the student root ing sections, yell and song leaders, band ant the athletic teams. Commendations came from all levels o school activity and DEL ANO would like tt add our hearty appreciation to this year's Pe Squad tor achieving another high standard o SAC. FLAG TWIRLERS, front row fl.-r.l: Head Flag Twirler Pam Kisow, Second row, Carol Conklin, and Karen Gardener. Top row, Linda Hermanson and Cheri Cartwright. f- at-1 7' fr -. - f. 72 ortsmanship Trophy 'S L SONG LEADERS are from QI-rjg Candy Barnes, Beverly Charpentier, Head Song Leader Nancy Thompson, Linda Corhran, Donna Kobayashi and Qcenter backgroundj Lynn Ohigren. YELL LEADERS are from fl-rjg Tim DeVol, Ann Menard, Jim Pentico, Tom Garrett, .'3 K if SL Ama.. 73 Judy Baxter and Larry Gordon. X Qi R z Carol Dawson, Shi Dade, Pamela Verhaegen. WAA Members, First Row il.-r.J: Irma Diaz, Jan Cralle. Second ow Third Row: Diane Shuffler, Joanne Winchell, Marilyn Woody, Martha Sedeno. Fourth Row: Joyce Lawson, Barb ' T dd. WAA Promotes C o 'd the o portunity for women at Santa Ana The Women's Athletic Association prove es p h ' thletic abilities College to demonstrate t eir a . WAA teams are involved in intercollegiate activities with other Southern California college teams in various sports such as basketball, volleyball and softball. Tennis, an individual sport, is also offered in the program. An annual awards banquet is sponsored by the WAA, at which time women who excel ' ' ' T. in a particular sport, are recognized for their cichievemen 74 al F , 2 X , xx as W ii sketball practice session. Advisor, Mary Boiley, supervises the activity, I orfsmanship - ,S i ' ' wg 'SQNQ wigs K , - I -. ,KV-'ily v5fx,-sr-'kbp V X Y Y V, R K o.S?N it V I X vs V 5 -'Sk' V-M f.-.- , 'mx' XX? ' -V-ods i QQ' xv 'xkkkwi 755 svxi . vm NT' f .-'TWT v V 'L W- win-X , i l ' i 'N l . 'Yu vii,-wk 'Vw vw- YN A is Vi- ' wb-.Q . .Qu-.V ,-.,....-,,--w- ,,..-Qr-'P' ,--1 -a--fd we, ..,s .,.f li? ne 2? f ,ef-4' -1' I J . ,1 .Yip- ,J 1 Y 'X 5. 1 . 1 fl into squads, WAA members compete against each other in an after school l T-so Setting up the ball tor her team members, WAA coeds work long hours to get in shape to meet other junior colleges in sports competition. M Ann Menard returns the ball to her opponent, using the forehund drive, in preparation to meet Orange Coast College. lf- tif' fj'Y'l' i Ag. -ii-twill 7966 Del AFio T :v ',? Elora Roberson, Editor-in-chief. 77' Lynn Raider, Lynn Way, staff writers. Jim Fey, Sporfs Editor, Photography Ediior. . ' ' ,Z ii iiiiifssziggj' ' , L ifZiSi:vf' 76 w'rqiw4?i3 ,, , AI Hopkins,spor1s writer, Mike Fancher, Fali Associate Editor. T M 5 Yin, J W I J 'S ik E si 5? if . ff if ...r Q Gordon PrescoH,spor1s writer, Nancy Nesmith, sfaff wrifer. 3 f' 'f'Vf?s?'1f 7 Q ' r' QU H :-: 2 'LX 41-. Ezra Ackers, John Mackey, staff wrifers. Kay Werner, Dennis Marshall, staff writers. eg r 4 4 ig .lw5, '. r ,, I A i lv rf Hllll Bruce Reed, photographer. Reflecls School Seal mi WG?nL3m5iFQ??E2kEf5-?SH7 ,-LFi4r?fv7kli Wh? wr, -.illlfwllfrgmrl Photographers Bruce Reed Ueftj ond Jim Fey lrighty, go over sports photos for 1 -1- 3 - Q - ki I Spring Sports Editor Rick M:Quuston ileftj Spring Associate Edu 'WIYH ONE AIM-YO SIIVE SVUDINY AND COLLIOI' Member Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Member Associated Collegiate Press Member California Newspaper Publishers Assn. Member Journalism Assn. of Junior Colleges Member, Beta Phi Gamma Journalism Honorary SANTA ANA COLLEGE Santa Ano, California MIKE WILDE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Associate Editor ................ Terry Allan Feature Editor ........ Nancy Newcomb News Editor ...... .... ........ Doug Onyon Sports Editor ............ Rick MeQuiston Advertlslng Mgr. ....,,,. Terry Winckler Exchange Editor .,.......... Sandy Lorenz Photo Editor ........................ Bruce Reed Assistant Photo Ed. .... Mike Fancher Staff Writers ........,... Linda Clackum, Tony Ferguson. Bob Heath, Skip Oakes. Lafloe wlnekler Faculty Adviser ............ Carl Venstrom d In El Don are ollege. Letters to signed and are rds. Letters may to staff dlscre- al restrictions. EI tes are available tieing deadline Ie to publication. El er is 543-2913. Spring Editor-in chief Mike Wilde discusses L the post issue of EI Don with the page editors A- fu - Qin: Qi l' ln., .. A .. - s..7... . . , s a - er 5 - - - -.. .423 Tj.. -I 1 in l lj ,i.:rf...i3 in i l -: Q ' I cx.11'2f' -- 1. ., I ' A31 l 1 lab. v Hogan, staff writer Uettj and Fall exchange manager, Grishkewich, pause from their hectic schedule. Communications From student government, administration, organizations and athletics to individual student's successes and problems is mate- rial for coverage. It is through this task of grinding out a publication every at journalism-minded students benefit themselves with experience, and the student body, with an award- newspaper. ' I -lg-fb il , . ., ,, , . - ' ' 'V' l -we I . -' ,ffl ' I W 5 .fi fr fi . . F 1,1 'J ,v U . u 1.1. E , jr .-f A. -JE si-1 -vu . ,., , -. klLiEr.au.L.V.. ' Three Editor Doug Onyon flettj, Feature Editor Nancy Newcomb and Spring Circulation Manager Sandy Lorenz irightj, go over the EI Don issue. f- Fall Editor-in-Chief, Mike Fancher, corrects copy during a Journalism 'WITH ONE AIM-TO SEI! ln' Member Colun Press .4 Member Associate Memb Met-nher Assn. of Member, Beta Phi Gamma Journalism Honorary SANTA ANA COLLEGE Santa Ana, California i MIKE F ANCHER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Associate Editor .... Candy Sattezahn Feature Editor ..............,..... Ruth Post News Editor .........,.............. Mike Wilde Sports Editor .................,.. Terry Allan Exchange Mgr. .... Patye Grislhkewlch Photo Editor .................... Bruce Reed Assistant Photo Ed. ............ Jim Fey Assistant Page Editors ................ Rick McQuiston, Nancy Newcomb, Doug Onyon, Terry Winckler. Staff Reporters .... Linda Clackum, Tony Ferguson, Bob Heath. John Hogan, Sandy Lorenz, Elora Roberson, Lange Winckler. Faculty Adviser ........ Carl Venstrom Opinions expressed in EI Don are not those of the college. Letters to the editor must be signed and are limited to 200 words. Letters, may be edited accordlnq to staff discre- tion due to tfchnical restrictions. El Don advertisinq rates are available on request. Advertising deadline is seven,days prior to publ'carion. El Don's phone number is 543-2913. 'ig 3 if Stott writers, Terry Winckler tlettj and Lange Winckler frightj, discuss copy ideas with Fall Associate Editor, Candy Sattezahn. li 35 ' li' 53 1? - . ' it ' J 12. if - W s Willie Scanlon, l24j Marc Trimble, l35j and unknown Don, 'team up to successfully block a spike by an opponent. 'P 51 it n M ' Z l 5 A Willie Scanlon, Q24j smashes the ball around outstretched hands into enemy territory i, -X. W 5 L ' . . -' 1w,sgi5g,g.g-iii :j.ggsf f., if. .5.:i:2v.1w' 1,jj,Jf-5g-e:u.,- 5 . ' ,H-4j'::'3 -' - g. ,f . A. 'fre-Q . ' 'sts , ' ' ' E, .Ewa-,2. x,f.e3ig,, W ls: ,t yy gawk., J.-1 A ,, f. SM ,, , i ' ,Egfr V V , Y if V- ' 1 g 1 A x . ' as ' life' 3j' nuns Marc Trimble spikes the bull past defending players, in an attempt to score a point. 80 Volleyball The process ot forming an Intercollegiate Volleyball team is under way. Mr. Armen Gulesarian, who is sponsoring the team at the present time, hopes that in h N 'A approximately two years it will be on an upper level. In the Eastern Conference volleyball competition, OCC and Riverside seem to have the roughest teams at v present time. Since volleyball is an olympic sport, Gulesarian wants to have a team formed that will be intercolle- giate and will follow SAC's winning tradition in ap- proximately two years. Willie Schonlon, l24j prepares to smash a scorching spike over the net. Teommotes Joe Moore, U43 and Ralf Angle, 125, set themselves to continue play it Willie's spike is blocked. Front Row ll.-r.l: Willie Scanlon, Marc Trimble, Glen Dorr, Joe Moore, .lim Pentico, Ralf Angle. Middle Row: Coach Guleserion, Phil Gardner, Bert Cottle, Dick Adams, Bill Thompson. Top Row: Vic Stout, Dan Grobee, Dave Tomcheck, Ken Ecklan. fi? F I I , F' GQ, 'Wh wr 4 'fav J? gf TL' I , ATHLETICS 0 449 Q? E... e - tim 1.1.9, 'ii ii Lx isis ,i ii 1 were .. i, i ii ii K 11 ii 1 F- i 5' - ,si llh iii ll ll i ' 1 it 'll iw Sl ,N . E' V gt ,. M iv ,,- sign ii zz - fizsz ' y y sAc scokfs 24 28 F52 bm , i 'i.g gg,a X , OPP M Oceanside Long Beach Mt. San Antonio Chaffey Citrus Riverside Orange Coast C. San Bernardino X Fullerton ELKS BOWL CHAMPS Ventura T965 COACHING STAFF for the Dons are il-rj, Defensive Coach Ernie Tolman, Offensive Line Coach Doug Gorrie, Backfield Coach Russell Chesley, Defensive Line Coach George Rousso and kneeling is Head Coach Richard Gorrie. Starting his second year at Santa Ana College as head coach, Richard Gorrie was faced with the identical problems he confronted the previous season. SAC was again ranked sixth in the conference, according to pre-season polls, even though the Dons placed second last year. Several incoming freshmen prospects, expected to enroll, turned up at various other colleges. But these and other last minute issues didn't dim the head mentor's outlook in the slightest. Remembering the opener with Long Beach last year, Gorrie was determined not to have the team suffer humiliation such as that again, and Oceanside felt the results of this determination. SAC's offense pounded out 313 yards, while the stone wall Don defense held Oceanside to 85 yards until the last two minutes. The win over Oceanside hadn't eased the revenge in the hearts of the Don veterans and the fact that the Long Beach Vikings were the Defending National Champions without a loss in T7 straight games made it even better. As it turned out Santa Ana evened the score by physically destroying the Vikings for over three quarters of the game until LBCC tallied and set the final score at a 6-6 tie. The season progressed and SAC again found itself playing Fullerton for the EC Crown. This annual battle proved to be iust that, and for the first time this season FJC was being beaten. However two long SAC gains were called back and Fullerton surged at the chance. After leading the contest until the last thirteen minutes of play, Santa Ana bent to Hornet strength. This loss put the Dons again in second place and it seems last year's history was repeating itself. For after days of deliberation the Elks Bowl Committee offered Santa Ana the bowl bid again. Here's where history was changed, SAC excepted the bid and went against the Western States Conference Champions, Ventura. This championship team, like others before it, fell to SAC power and the season was a success. 84 Q7-2-U l'l7 1 STARTING LINEUP on offense for Santa Ana College this year is, first row the forward line which made up the bulwark of SACS team this season fl-rj Steve Meier, All-Conference Charlie Hemphill, Mike Rush, Manuel Tafoya All-Conference Dale Maeding, All-Conference and Honorable Mention All ERICAN, Jerome Lawson l4lj shows the speed and form that won the ble mention position for him this season as Dale Meading 1635 displays of blocking that is absolutely vital to give the All-American room to CHAFFEY BREAKDOWN allowed Dave Norton 1251 and Phill Murphy i601 to block the punt farrowj and give SAC good field position deep in Panther territory, Atter destroying a first half show of strength by the Chaffey team, the Dons went on to take a 35 to l0 victory. POWERFUL FRESHMEN added important talent this season and one ot the outstanding additions was Tony Gardea, who ranked third in the Eastern Conference. Y -4 ig, 1 L' 5 f., - i HALTING PROGRESS of this OCC back, Bob Wilkins 133, and Rudy C511 waste little time getting the job done as SAC won the hard fought 14-3. T l i TEAM SPIRIT WORKS as Al Gipson M21 tangles himself around a Chaffey ball carrier's feet to hold him still so Rich Tundog USU can easily finish him off. lT'S ANYONE'S BALL as split end John Longstreth C323 'fries to maintain possession with a defensive halfback from Fullerton climbing over his shoulder. This game between SAC and Fullerton decided the EC Crown and dominating the first three quarters of play the Dons finally succumbed to the power of FJC. CAPTAIN CRUNCH was the nick-name given this bone crushing fullback who twice won the most valuable player award and found his way into countless comments by sports casters. Capt. Crunch was enrolled in Santa Ana under the name of Jerome Lawson MU. 87 SECOND EFFORT is what makes a good football team into a great one. Here George Reed 1431 pushes a Citrus blocker out of his way and Rich Andrade 1lower right1 gives that last effort to bring clown the ball carrier as Rudy Andrade 1511 and Dave Norton 1251 set up their angle of pursuit. SPEED MERCHANT, Albert Gipson 1421 concentrates on the Chatfey ball carrier's feet as he figures the point of impact. Gipson along with Dale Maeding 1631and Harvey Bates 1641 were members of the kick-off team that boasts a very small return average. DEFENSIVE SECONDARY moved in quick to stop a sweep around Orange Coast's right end. The OCC fullback is being tackled by Dennis Collier 1401 and Dove Norton 1251 who went both offense and defense at halfback. 88 QMS? .: l.v ' REGAINING BALANCE, Jerome Lawson 1417 gets set to deliver a reminding straight-arm to this Ventura halfback who forgot to stay clear. INJURY PLAGUE still followed the team this year but due to the constant observance of a few, the majority ofthe team remained healthy. Here Roger Blough, Coach Acldlemon and two assistants aid an iniured Don. DEFENSIVE GIANTS Rudy Andrade C511 and Greg Hatfield 1721 put a quick stop to an Orange Coast runner for a short gain and a large bruise. 89 SAC Defects Ventura, Wi VICTOR'S TROPHY went to Santa Ana College for the win over Ventura, who was the Western States Conference Champions. This makes the second post bowl game SAC has won cmd the-third bowl bid received in the last four years. For those fans who follow the Don squad clo you'll remember last year Santa Ana was consid for the some post season bowl game. Iniuries school pride dictated that the team should volunti refuse the Elks Bowl Bid but it was a different story year. The players waited almost a week for committee to hand down its decision and finally Dons got the nod. At the some time SAC was infor that Ventura, Western States Conference Champi would be their opponent. Two more weeks of practice passed and the n arrived for SAC to meet the Ventura Panthers, decii which team played in the tougher conference. As it turned out the game was Santa Ana's from opening kick-off. An intercepted pass in the first qu: set up the first TD with Lawson slashing across from two yard line. With six minutes left in the half the offense went 64 yards in two plays and Tony Gai tallied from one yard out. With the second half minutes old the score was increased to 'l8-O, the time SAC got their hands on the ball. From there on first string was pulled out and Ventura still couldn score until the last period. The next day the papers read Dons Ou Ventura l8-16 , but for those who saw the game it a completely different story. BREAKING DEFENSE gives Tony Gardea T201 a chance to cut for open ground as Lawson if-ill drives through the Ventura linebacker l6Oj and Gene Abernathy 1771 scrambles to maintain his block. k a. f ,e s Bowl Championship I ,,,z 'j .fu ,f -..',,' - .-A-w,' . v PROFESSOR LAWSON went to great lengths to teach this would-be Ventura tackler that it takes more than one man to stop a Santa Ana player as Jerome went on for a considerable gain after dispensing with his pupil. For his showing in the Elks Bowl, Lawson was unanimously voted the most outstanding back of the game. LOST on this play as 1725 wraps up the quarterback and Mike J moves in to finish him PILE UP causes Al Hopkins 4233 to leap over the top for that extra yardage needed. Hopkins replaced Gardea in the first half after the power runner was injured while making SAC's second TD ofthe night. The record making Santa Ana College water polo team finished third in the Eastern Conference this year. Of the new records established this season, under the rookie swimming coach, Bob Gaughran, were: most games won in a season, most consecutive games won, total points of 266 scored, most goal attempts, T7 players on the team and nine players scoring double figures. Three all Americans emerged, and three SAC poloists were chosen to All Eastern Conference Team. All Americans are Wayne Goddard, Dave Zemer, and Tony Gleason. Wayne Goddard was also chosen for the All Conference Team as was team-mate Dave Simcox. After losing to Long Beach and Chaffey, Santa Ana beat Fullerton for the first time in the college's history. This put SAC in a first place tie with the Hornets. F.lC however, finished the rest of the season undefeated and SAC lost to Orange Coast. Coach Gaughran replaced Rick Rowland, who moved to Santa Barbara after last year's season. Joining three other coaches to start their first year at SAC, Gaughran has not only matched last year's record but gave SAC the best polo team in its history. Gaughran hails from the College of the Pacific where he copped a position on the T961 All-American Water Polo Team. He played on the Northern California Championship Teams of i957-T964 as well as gaining an alternate berth on the U.S. Olympic Team in T956 and 1960. .,! v L. Coming to Santa Ana College from Menlo Atherton High School in Northern Califoru where he had winning seasons for seven years, Gaughran displays his ability Water Polo Row one fleft to rightj: John Porter, Tony Gleason, Dove Laskey, Dave Zemer, Bob Fullmer, Terry Rasmussen. Row two: Mike Morey, Marty Jones. Row three: Larry Felix, Bill Stephens, Wayne Goddard, Dave Simcox, Don Haskins. Not pictured: Bob Christie, Tom Fagan, Russ Gregg. 'A lf. :un-'1-1: ki,7,,.e.A We: ,fx 4: , .ripe , 3. Wafer poloisfs, Mike Morey, Dave Zemer 1966 All- A' American, Bob Christie and Dave Laskey, fake time oui before preparing 'fo meet their biggest cross county rivals, the Fullerton Hornets. 'qu' -A . H 'TSW'-1l'!? Q0i Lx,-5 i I QQ -N era ,Li ', 1 'ovu- - - p 4... W in ' W ' -in QL Q 4 1 , .- xi, '1 W .,. ,, -,gil .rag f ' e W- ,, .Q- , . V Q! Q Y ., , , h ,, 5.55.77 V nga. V . , L , -. '41 ' Il F j -Y - .JRF . Q.- ' -If-M ' f' -fir? 3' f .if-L i. or , , . . .e:f::3i1,.,f'EjE .,f I o 'vi , if 38 inf' - F 'll' 7' :' 1 2 ,- ' '. V .,, wg , N y 4 M , , '3i,,x A.. 'V 1 , ' . SAC poloist, Wayne Goddard ahempfs a pass over an opponents head To a Team member in scoring position. ,Wie- ii 4-- ' F w uf, ,: i M ,A W, , E, V Er, -if E , W W H i5f:gfm..gqfel .Q S get Y Y , li AH 1 sr fr' 1 yfrsiormfb--1.-6, ,L ,-.fb J H ' ,,, ,W ' NE 35,1521 Nl 9 i -f 4 gi, 3,3- N- : -f U - 11 at . 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A L N I Q H. xx ' ,f - .D g , ,,' Q. Xp- M.. pn: it W, '5-' 1 -df 1' 'lf -'h'- T YTIIHU' . f K Y-X fgwjwx' W ' x-if Heier' q tqjigi, W jr- -IMG' T .. , fwvze- --'f .ena- .- w. X 1 1 4' 1 Pl! l965 TEAM MEMBERS are, First row: l.-r.l: Dan Morales, Chuck Crosby, Mike Manell and Sal Mendoza. Second Row: Dan Gross, Steve Williamson, Dave West, Rich Garza, Bob Bader and Henry Castro. .r,,-,- g BRUBAKER, who took over the coaching position after John Ward retired last has already displayed the high degree of excellence maintained by the Santa Ana staff, keeping SAC the athletic power it has been for decades. SAC's Cross Country team once again proved their ability by finishing third in the conference behind Orange Coast and Mt. San Antonio. Led by Sal Mendoza, Mike Mannell, Mike Hoehl and Chuck Crosby, this year's squad again pointed toward another great Track season. Both Sal Mendoza and Chuck Crosby received recognition at the Fourth Annual Awards Ban- quet for Most Valuable team member and Most Outstanding Freshman, respectively. Coach Brubaker stated, at the banquet, that he felt this year's team was one of the best SAC has ever had. Experience for the freshmen was the greatest benefit gained this year as they prepared to meet the rigorous track schedule ahead as veterans. Finishing his first year as Cross Country coach, Howard Brubaker brought the SAC team to an eighth place finish in the Southern California Finals. Brubaker summed up the season by saying, The freshmen were among the best in the conference and I think we had a real good season, finishing higher than was expected. :ara to , 'N-fn 3 as 4-g 'V .Q ,Ql- if J A!!! Front Row fl.-nj: Bob Currie, Mike Rush, Larry Hackney, Bill Chapman, Mansur Hanamar. Top Row: Tom Kerr, George Starkey, Dave Klevos, Bob Frances, Tim McNiff, Bob Barrett, Ira Haghighi, Al Rivera. , '-' wig? L , 4 , ' ' .J ' F T f ' of Ei sees' 'tu :-: ,.1ffieei F .. ' ' lfghes B 1 n. EQ in 'E' , -- , hgfrm'-ze... M-.mem .5 meme:- eff 5 .....5,eQ5... George Starkey and Bob Frances turn in another workout session as Coach Frank Addleman brings his grapplers through SAC's first complete wrestling season. Wrestling Wrestling has been a hit-or-miss sport with Santa Ana in the past few years but thanks to Coach Frank Addleman, this team was the first to finish a complete season. Heading Santa Ana's mat team were: Al Rivera, who went undefeated in his class, Ken Tetranault, who completed fourth in the league, Tom Kerr, outstanding wrestler, and Bill Chapman, the team captain. Coach Addleman's comments onthe year's outcome were, We just didn't have the material, almost the whole team consisted of freshmen, but we are looking ahead in future years for a much better team. There are a lot of good wrestlers, potentially, if they would only become interested in Santa Ana's wrestling program. 1- Ze 4-fri. u.. Mansur Hanowar applies the finishing touches of a pin against George Starkey in one of Coach Addlemon's practice matches. Bob Barrett tires to place a strategic hold on AI Rivera in an attempt ta make a pin. 1Santa Ana College thanks Coach Frank Addieman, who was directly responsible in helping the Don mat men to complete their first full season of conference matches. 97 Basketball Team, First Row fl.-rj: Doug Lorez, Mike Price, Tim Owens, Bruce Bradley, Ken Mangold, Terry Boyd, Jim Boxley, Jim Beal. Second Row: John Dail, Jerry Taylor, Bruce Chase, Ron Banks, Tom Taylor, Nick Demas, Gundy Olafson, .lay Moore. Santa Ana College's basketball season was one of many close but discouraging games. Winning seven out of fourteen games in E.C. competition, the Don cagers tallied a .500 record, placing them fifth in the conference. Four of the Don's defeats were lost by three points or less, at the hands of three of the conference's highest teams. The overall point average scored to beat Santa Ana was under six. - Tom Taylor, the Most Valuable Player, Terry Boyd, team captain and Bruce Chase, who tied a ten year old record, headed Coach Bob Wilhelm's cagers. Santa Ana placed second in the Hancock Tournament early this year to make it twice in a row the Dons have taken this position. Even though SAC had a good start, the breaks went against the team and put them behind Riverside, Mount SAC, Fullerton and San Bernardino. Chase's record consisted of scoring 36 points in one game, which he now shares with Jim Stanley, who set the original record in l956. Chase also replaced last year's scoring ace Dale Finney, in fifth position for an overall point total in a two year span. 98 3 J g 3 T , fi' 4 'U vi? nh' A Ahbnl 5 ., .9 . . Qs, K w J .3 x Q f' gi E. , .',, ,- I-1 ,Wk ,,, ,I ,ff Santa Ana's Tom Taylor 1501, strains to put the ball over the oufsfretched hand of a M1. SAC player For his efforts, Taylor was awarded Santa Ana's Most Valuable Player Award. Tl xx 50 SAC cager, Bruce Bradley 1402 passes around San Diego Mesa player io John Dail, 1525. Price holds off a Citrus player, while Tim s C202 ups the ball for cz two point tally. In an attempt for two points, Gundy Olofson 1341, pushes up the ball while a Citrus player looks on helplessly. Reaching over the arms of a Citrus player, Ron Banks f54l, puts himself into scoring position with Citrus play' ers all around. Y . Q' it '9 fn .Q Q I ibn' 1 ' .,.: ' 'wil' J M4 mwuxss. ' V 1 is 2. X ' if H V , ' NU Sze, 9 45 5 37 X, I Vg? 4 , 52,61 Q mln X E x F Q 5 0 I Sis-.X X R551 John Dail f52J bats the ball away from a downed Mt SAC player to .lim Boxley as both teams scramble tor position. Jim Boxley fl2j, success- fully hooks a two-pointer against second place Mt. SAC. Even though he played an outstanding game, the Dons still drop- ped the contest in a 90-82 decision. 'Q X ,J ,li ii Q-0-71 iq, . iii? . , Linksman Ken Mangold intently watches the flight of his bull after driving off the Sonia Ana's Tom Killeen collects admirers as he drives off the number one Third Yee moich ploy against Fullerton. . iluf' fe' 2 :nj v V fx 4 . .-'51, rg-1 , T5e'2i'a i .. 4- 'gm M 1 , f 'X .M .L,.,, xr., Q., ' weft nf . r'5'i?i 7 ' Q eegixf .vc - Par1l1ree's ore just os imporiani as par four's ond five's, so Coach Arlin Pirile demonslroles 'the proper way fo fee off with . a six iron To shorl greens. . Under the watchful eyes of speciofors ol Mesa Verde Couniry 535 Club, Santa Ano's number one linksman, Terry Ferrara, L' displays his driving form as he blosfs one 275 yards in mulch play ogainsl Orange Coast College. -N. . 1 1- ve.--wr v if H-- Bottom Row fl rt Ken Sutherland Bill Patterson Tom Killeen, Jerry Cody, Ray Carrasco. Second Row: Coach Arlin Pirtle Terry Ferraro Jon Brownell Mike Block Ken Mangold, Howard Mead. Golf As Eastern Conference Champions for the past three years and State Champions last year, Pirtle's linksmen are living up to their own this year, by accumulating a record of fifteen wins and only one loss. Coach Pirtle feels that his team will take the Eastern Conference without much trouble as the Dons have already beaten all of the contenders for the EC Crown, at least once, l'The Dons are improving with each match and have not as yet reached their peak of performance, says Coach Pirtle. Santa Ana, being the defending State Champions, are the team to beat again this year. With Terry Ferraro, Mike Block, Ray Carrasco and Tom Killeen, the chances of winning another State Title are excellent. Coach Pirtle feels that the trophy is there, all the boys have to do is play their regular game of golf and the Dons will have their second straight State Crown. A 105 w-1 'P .,,., . 11 , ' l - ' N...-J V ,- gf f -f :'- , , ' mf- ,. ev sisters ' itigstfi i Qzrllfgiffiwiaaxzfs. L , Q- W-4 4, , . v ,, ., KY? . ,.., A, V - ifgirfirtt. stroke against Chaftey viii Eligibility problems along with graduation and the draft have hurt the swimming team this year. However being true Don athletes, the squad balanced itself into a winning year To quote Gaughran in an early season statement if the spirit and determination of the water polo team carries over to the swimming season we will be tough to beat and we will be shooting for the top of the conference. Gaughran s prediction seems to be holding true for SAC has been holding a second place position practically all season. Only the EC finals will decide this years champ with the Dons in good position to cop its first conference crown. John Terry pushes hard off the side in order to give himself momentum and extra speed in the exhausting 200 yard breast JQPC j X E3 1. v?,w X sf!- v-ri 4 eam Members QI.-rj: Terry Rasmussen Tony Gleason Dave Zemer Dave Laskey Tim Henrick Chuck Renegar Second Row: Don Haskins Jim Stickler Bob Christie Bill Stevens Bob Fullmer Mike Morey John Terry 106 -fi .. I A' LT' Q5-i . ia zur, i M' V.- ' mi. :sg 1 M - ' L E ga-1 ag-sad. -'---.-,,,-Mrazar.. My at ' 1 I Swimming Chuck Renega is caught in mid-air during the difficult one-half Twisf. Renego placed firsi for his fine perfor- mance in competition. Letterman, Tim Henrick, gasps for air in the grueling 200 yard bufferfly. Q f K' 61, .W , Wim! -my . iff-'1 'f' i 71 Alf is vi Q i 'i X, Leaving the stariing blocks in The 100 yard freesiyie, are Tim Henrick and Terry Rasmussen compefing in a hard fought victory over Citrus. -Av -an' -nr T 1 , 1 -ni One of Santa Ana's long distance runners, Sal Mendoza, is first to finish in th two mile event. 'ml 'Q ww ,wa 14-IP - -. SAC striders, Chuck Crosby and Mike Hoehl run neck and neck in the lead, ahead of the Hornet swarm, with Henry Castro fighting to break out of the pack. -., Don Cindermen, Bob Young, Ed Preston, Herman Grimes and Joe Ascher, are off to an even start with Fullerton in the 220, even though the Hornets finished one step ahead. 'w--W-I-.,- .,. ,. ,, .. W ,.l ,,.J iff! . f sw dit F, is-.Amer 'ri t t A 'LV .ei ,V - if x , , A -, ' n.-,x - , ,av-'-'rx , ' ' ', at H' -if-J , ,,'.4. f ., ' ii H ' ' H595 Q ' Q guts'- i First Row ll.-r.j: Don Brantley, Steve Williams, Mike Manell, Mike Hoehl, Ed Preston, AI Hopkins, Third Row: Jim Burton, Joe Ascher, Sandy Cook, Chuck Crosby, Marshall MacDonald, Jewl Tukua, Dan Morales. Second Row: Frank Bulliet, Wilbur Shaw, Joe Cantrell. Dave West, Bob Bader, Sal Mendoza, Henry Castro, Jim Benish, Bob Wilkins, Santa Ana's Steve Mier lets the discus fly in an effort to break the school record. Santa Ana College's track team, coached by Howard Brubaker, is looking toward its fifth consecu- tive Eastern Conference Title and third State Champi- onship. Brubaker's feelings on this yec1r's track team were summed up as, Hone of the better teams in the Eastern Conference. After defeating OCC and losing to Ful- lerton, the Dons are rated as one of its top three teams. Both of the cross-country rivals are stiff competitors in the race for the title along with Mt. SAC. Local sportscasters seem to feel that SAC has a well balanced team coming on very strong in the distance events. Although the major part of the squad is freshmen, Coach Brubaker compared his cindermen to more experienced teams in the EC by saying, uthey are iust as strong and only the conference finals will determine the outcome in the race for the championship trophy. Brubaker felt that his spikers could easily be first if no iniuries hamper the fine efforts evident in their first few meets. Orange Coast College. Marshall Mac Donald strides out the last tew yards of the quarter mile relay starting a victorious day for SAC in a meet with Chaftey College. PW-954 -srxggyges ' Li 23516122 'f' it QQYKQ2- Herman Grimes and Ed Preston match strides with a Fullerton sprinter. Hornet strength proved too much for SAC early in the season as they broke a 46 consecutive dual meet win record. J in. '- ' ln the 120 high hurdles, Bob Wilkins is clocket at 14.9, enroute to victory over arch rival , .ui fs ' ki vu, V Y - 7125. SAC's one, two punch in the distance department consists of Sal Mendoza and Mike Manell, shown here in the first few laps ofthe two mile with FJC. Ed Preston, stretching for maximum distance, leaps 23'11 for a broad lump victory over Fullerton. U Q A l In spite of an injury early in the season, Les Hague, vaults for 15'6 , . 1 .- -..,i..,,Ws, ef- . . -:gy 1- , Tennis ' Le 6: it We .N lr! ' l' Coach Russ Chesley, one of best liked coaches an campus, compliments his exhausted team tor their fine efforts at the end ofa grueling tennis meet. John Nevin, irightj toes the line as he delivers a smashing serve at the start of the SAC-Choffey matches. The Eastern Conference has always produced strong tennis teams and Santa Ana College dominated this strength forthe past two years. Even though the tennis squad, under the guidance of Russ Chesley, was victorious for the second consecutive year in defending the E.C. title, they have their work cut out for them this year. Practically the entire team was made up of frosh who graduated from Santa Ana Hi. Only one returning letterman was back to add experience this season. But Coach Chesley stated that if they play up to their ability the team will have another great year. Chesley wound it up in one sentence showing the typical head coach's remark to a new season's outlook by saying last year's record won't win ci match this year. 112 P 'Y 9 In the doubles. .ig-.ifhi..g'.1c-v 1-gvwa-es1fjg'f' ' 'f Lind uts eve thin he has in c serve while Steve Bartling intently watches his opponents during a hard fought ' . Netman, Steve Bartling, slams the ball over the net on a high return from a Chaffey player. Rick Lind casually returns a SAC. hard serve, to score points for his teammates and .vb -,P Ki C. 9 4,5 , I, -Q1 V112 1 3 qt L .,.,, . , . Q --h .if i v L. -::, am, ,.. , f xiii, H , '- iv, L' Y kj fiwigfz uf i X555 , 'l',W--l11?iZ?fyif: 9,.i55! V , , A. - 'V . 4 .. s gf' 5 ,EV QJQ ig, M xr.: rn- .,. . Nw ...M Emi? if-wb, :im wa. Ha . - in . 1if,.uQ ggggigggs-saga -f, -. - . . gl wa' V-1:,,i-L-!.w I ,me.1i.,1.L, ' I , 1 xl .N ,f,x5,1Y 74, T fe if zljh55L'? if : --fe '::, gs-,' 1' ' f -- 'I .? i' f6 X?'wz w- .J 1 ill! it ln '. 'ii' I 4 L i ue Q:-1.f9'i 113 TENNIS ROSTER Steve Bartling Del Castillo John Dixon Brian Gourlie Richard Lind Charles Merrilees John Nevin Victor Norton John Saar Michel Woiemberghe 1 3 gf ' Don Nine Show Promi 5 . rr' -9 l i 54-r ' QM -S F .. 44 - PNA 447 F hr Q3 3f r Front Row fl.-r.j Bill Bauer, Mike Say, Frank Reyes, Mike Reed, John Linehan, Brian Benson. Second Row: John Sorenson, Tom Stevens, Dan Garcia, Gary Zodda, Bob Jimenez, Dick Reyes, Steve Lee. Third Row: Head Coach, Roger Wilson, Pat Ferguson, Rick Nehleton, Floyd Spangler, Dan Smith, Terry Boyd, Manager, Roger Blough. -. XT e .ef VZ f if x '5-1. W' 'I rrlr 'll ,ll ll Coach Wilson sfraighrensithe umpire out on c few ihings as Bill Bauer awaits his turn at bat. ainst Stiff Competition Coach Roger Wilson, in his sixth year as aseball coach, felt that this year's season s been rewarding in spite of some inju- es that have been a loss to the team. At e start of the season three of Wilson's arting lineup were sidelined for a good ortion ot this year's schedule. Regardless of this, Coach Wilson thinks at this team equals the talent of teams in e past and has a great attitude toward inning. With a little strategy and playing their potential, the Don sackers will give tough tight to any team aiming for the ad position. Coach Wilson rates his team as one of e top tour, Riverside, Mt. Sac, and Ful- rton being the largest dangers in the tight r the Championship. i . rx- Steve Lee scores another run in o victorious game over the'San Diego Marines. Mike Reed slides into home plate with a wide margin of satety after a clean single with two men on. ix ,ee ,A-A if L...-iss. N IQ ,,,s,,,,l W-Ma Moundsman Frank Reyes tires a fast curve ball over the plate for another strike out Santa Ana's Gary Adams sfeps into the ball for a clean hit past the infield. 4 , , . 15322 , ,K iq I' V A - ' -'l-.,, iv Ii -- 1 2 if Running hard, Gary Adams beats ihe throw to first in a close play 'I 'I6 clean single starts the merry-go-round of runs as ke Reed digs for second and John Linehan streaks wards third. - I. Too late to make the play, the opposing first baseman allows Terry Boyd to cross first base safely. Tam Stevens lays down a perfect bun? in a successful squeeze play as John Linehan pounds toward home. A 1 fi M S C-vii 5 3' W1 ,1- l . 3 wiv 0 gy J -iiwliih ilk 'Q S L J it 3. A - - gr' T Mx ,fl V I 'N ' V ' W N W wg., if z X K H N 1' Qi 'N f ... get 5? Ulf? ,L Ulf ' f I - I ifvsil A 4 ACTIVITIES '55 L i w e as iv' ww ' - Ms, 5 fan- I 1. 2 W 1 3 - ' Q V ' ---nf.. ' a-N7 1- Sfudenfs Tc: ii., En' ,Ava-5-.,, Tr.. Y , 4 r LG. r V51 gwn- vz . 4,.? . ,4 -,SJ ima f 1 'v4'., Wifi, fi'-4 vu fr- A Noreen Farley, mistress of ceremonies. No Talen f? Mike wands and Nancy Newcomb do an original number, Moon- Santa Ana College, on March 10, gave 0 chance to those river. Aaron Silver plays Dirt, on his trombone. students who couldn't quite make the grade in a talent assembly, to show off, in the first presentation of its kind, a No Talent Assembly. 3 5, l Mark Bird ond Sora Sisson sang a medley of Nobody Knows, and Swing Low. Vincent Price Hosts Faculty Art Show Noted actor Vincent Price, hosted the Faculty Art Show at Santa Ana College, February l8, in Gallery 45. Price, lecturer and art collector, presented two talks entitled, ulfnjoyment of Great Art, and Dear Theo, a dramatic interpretation of a series of letters written by impressionist painter, Vincent Van Gogh, to his brother. The exhibit included: paintings, ceramics, graphics, sculpture and drawings done by art instructors, Donald Kelly, George Geyer and Eugene Isaacson. if ,, Donald Kelly, Eugene Isaacson and George Geyer are the SAC art instructors who pre- sented the exhibition. , l Vincent Price and Associate Dean at Students, William Corser discuss a non-objective abstract expressionist painting that was included in the exhibit. An art enthusiast compares his philosophies ot expressionism tech- niques with Humanities Chairman, Lee Ford and guest speaker, Vincent Price. S Homecoming T 965 ,, .' I.- ,'- .yv ,Q . 22132. ilgffsflgznfg T - ,.-.. if-'1.'u '.'-'fb .- ir Queen candidates Cl.-rj: Ann King, Ardith DuMars, Bev Charpentier, Sharon Maloney, Ann Menard, Nancy Thompson, Lynn Ohlgren, Janie Moomaw. Future Automotive Technicians ot America candidate, Nancy Thompson, along with four other hopeful coeds waited through weeks of anticipation and excitement to hear the announcement that one ot them would represent Santa Ana College as the T965-60 Homecoming Queen. Coronation ceremonies highlighted the Fullerton game halftime festivities when T964 Homecoming Queen Sheri Maxwell relinquished her crown to Nancy. Homecoming princesses included Circle K candidate, Lynn Ohlgren, Ann Menard tor the Newman Club, Bev Charpentier for the'Greeks and Janice Moomaw, sponsored by the Collegiate Christian Club. The Queen and her court. 124 Las Roses 1965 Homecoming Queen, Sheri Maxwell, attended Homecoming aciivities at Las Roses de Espana, held in SAC's siudeni lounnn l , 1 Art, Students crowd ihe lounge to pcxrticipaie in lhe annual Homecoming Dance. Former Queen, Sheri Maxwell, crowns FATA candidate, Nancy Thompson as Sonia Ana College's 1966 Homecoming Queen. i de Espana 125 , ,,, sl 'Y' ' w Ls. . .WD 9 y . rr :I ,f s,, Nt x K ,.4s,.,, X 1 'ffm , ry, . E27 r my .. . fl ,WM . . , yr, , eisQ'Q55?1S A W,,k,, Mm .. ,N W W, W .SME --.gi 1. ., . em-.. 'QIZ7 f 1:11:35-fff A Q in , w ,.1, . . . ,.,.. W, EE? ,. if 1 fgfsi V - W W A 3,,:f,qw nlgw - W 1.fmq,, T, 1, .. iiziiisiifg fi 'i if - 'Qi ' ,, Y ' ,,ffez1.v,, 3- .,,L,,J,,w,,, N , , , ' ,,,ww,, mv,-ff, mszmmgww , 1 w,,,,, W '- , :Q ff - L j.A,, . .ggi-Aww ,,,m,,' r iivL'?2155SL5?1ffMl'4w1 'wlizgffi ' v 'HF Q Lafw Li.: ,- fm2Jw V :QE 5 -WH-W f 1,-,M gg, W 'U' My M-ga? A ,vm-,,-X, N-f,gggi3,,m , , - Lifsiizsiif E53 ' L ' , - 23: 'A API , 1 Q , 'J' ,eu Q, fs:-ifilif , :-wl9gg,k ,,:f,Q. ::1fs1:fs2:s,l.s1m: ,,fals1ff?1if . w - f - kim-Kz,, -x. I 4-, xiii ,iefw L+ 5:1-:wwf-ii J 1' M ,, . A :I N Z9l -fiiiifgiff? Y my L' -'U ' vxbiisizi ifliiiy 'i 1f2:i?f iul, ' - 'ibx 71' -s gl -'Z X 'e w ,vs WSW W. V , 1 f.-- my? , 4 ui' a an 4? wg Z LQ, :SJ S fs V5.5 L 1' -:AQ 1.2 K 1 U-WX W. X ., .5 New Y X 'X 'ffifm 5-5 X ii XX , .TT ff' ' 5- 'iii' ,lm gg K, U. , I ,Z . if Qu' is -, KKK I S1- ,, I Q3 I ,ga I 4 .Q 4 2 1 .145 IQ Sf , ,fry gin? XF u ??fM, 1 ei riff ' Xi e' Aff' -we , Q in-1 1 M. U v if: Sm' i, .. -111, J 'ii 59155253 ,. ,g, . gg: W - 1 .wffii wma-515-fx , Lam: 4231 ,, ag 1 fx X Princesses . . . ., , ,,.,,L fears- - . .. n -3-es 'rg ilvf-'-su rr 4 'FU gp eff 'J QQ , '4ff'nj7'3's iii W ' ig? E , ' 6 if L4 ,M 5 ,. 5 ny gal 1.4: ' f' F' E Lynn Beverly J 5.4.35 in sa, 4 M, Y, , , Ann Janie SAC Commemorates Bill c wr- 1 c 2,4 -.2 Ernest Crain, Dr. Johnson and Dennis Weaver, Activities Committee head, discuss plans for the annual Bill of Rights week, commemorating the anniversary ofthe signing of that important document. State Senator, John Schmitz and Uncle Sam, Jane Hladilek, surround Goodwin Knight prepares to cut a cake given to him in celebration of his birthday. Scheduling their activities to correspond with the anniversary ofthe date of the signing of the Bill of Rights, the Activities Committee, headed by Dennis Weaver and advised by Ernest Crain, spent many long days educating and stimulating interest in this assertion of our peoples rights. Concentrating on the distribution of copies of the Bill of Rights, the Constitution, and lecturing at numerous schools in this area, the committee also entered a float in the Santa Ana Christmas Parade. Bill ot Rights activities were culminated with the Bill of Rights Assembly, which was honored with a speech by former Governor, Goodwin J. Knight. ghfs Week Nov. 5-H J Former Governor, Goodwin Knight, presented ci speech before The annual Bill of Rights Assembly, crediting the documenf as one rhal assures us The benefil' of free enfer- prise. Three man color guard from El Toro Marine Base raise The American Flag in the center of Santa Ana College to honor lhe beginning of Bill of Rights Week. 129 Self-styled tolksinger, and CORE affiliate, Pete Jorgensen, entertains people who attended the exhibit with such protest - songs os, Universal Soldier. . . . 3.11. Gallery 45 Displays Talent, Aspiri Artist, Keith Finch, who added to the exhibit at social protest paintings, compares his works with those of other contributing artists. Geyer, Kelly and Isaacson are three men who have done a great deal tor Santa Ana College's cultural contribution to learning. These men are instructors of art under the Humanities Division Chairmanship of Lee Ford. Gallery 45, in its third year on campus, presented six exhibts, geared toward the interests of SAC students as well as the general public. The room, now known as the Gallery, has always been available tor this purpose, but for years, because of a lack ot art instructors and general disinterest, was used as a classroom, storage room, or simply left vacant. The first exhibit ot the year, Munakata, proved to be a stimulating experience for persons interested in Japanese Contemporary Art. Vincent Price, here to lecture on great art, opened the Faculty Art Show. SAC art instructors presented their own contemporary art products, Geyer's ceramic and sculptural works were presented with the modern paintings of Isaacson and a few ofthe prints in Kelly's collection. Next, Gallery 45 hosted a controversial social protest exhibit, featuring strongly opinionated works of recognized artists including, Battemburg, Kienholta, Stuck and Kierciu. The final show held in May, presented the work at art students in all of SAC's art courses. 130 lent, Controversy During a break in the exhibits activities, art contributor, Kercieu lfar rightj, discusses the issues at hand with art instructor Donald Kelly, at the controversial, The Comment, Exhibit. fl ws A SAC students study sketches at the Faculty Art Show, from the collection ot sketches and paintings ot art instructors, Donald Kelly, George Geyer, and Eugene Isaacson. s, ' Eugene Isaacson, SAC art instructor, explains the purpose of 'lThe Comment, as an opportunity to display a number of social protest works. r' , I lbw. t. t. .s V V :ex ,I KH, ut't:WtQ'w,t ur 5' ,I V u ' u is -sz? ut u i , i W L .fav 1, .. .4 e If vii. Night Cf Lights At Gypsy Doodle Carnival WA QR. U! Nancy Morse, and Tim DeVol pose for Funny Fotos, o booth sponsored by :gf T Beto Phi Gammo. -1312 J, Sophomore, Noreen Farley, urges her favorite turtle on in a last minute effort to get him in shape for the Turtle Race held at the annual Gypsy Doodle Carnival, March 4. ze 7' 7,2 .HE 15 ls ' riffdl W K W -L, ,ssh i , t 9 SAC students and friends jammed into the-Student Union Putin to participate in the booths and activities sponsored by various service organizations on campus. . owkx 1 5291 Y Slave Jackie Schlegel IS carried away by her master Sklp A group of slaves are put Through their paces by their masters sn a slave race held an the baseball field .-1 , ,., si we wzfvv ,tw aefegg Annual Football Clin L N 1 1 . -if 1' Legg' ,- 5 r Student, Roger Blough, observes closely as Cerritos College football coach, Y Smokey Cates describes the offensive line backing theory. ee f .fe If: l+e.? ' Lou Stueck, line coach of the 1966 National Champions, UCLA, S - V lectures on defensive strategy. Even though this was the first football clinic to be sponsored by SAC, it was a complete success. lt is geared rlfggfllw H' for the local high school programs, which in turn produces a finer l' crop of college football prospects. '35 vw rr A fe. 5 S-'G-. Three of the speakers at the annual football clinic, pose between meetings, ll.-r.J Smokey Cates, Lou Stueck and Dave Levy, -...Q akes Debute On SAC Campus 3. Athletic Equipment Company displayed their new line of football gear for the 1966 during a break in the agenda. x nnding with George Hartmen, frightj of El Segundo High, is Santa Ana llege's own football coach, Dick Gorrie who acted as host and was one of i drawing forces behind the clinic. 135 Warren Vinate from LaMesa's Helix High, Howard Johnson from Corona Del Mar High and Coach Doug Gorrie talk over the subiect matter ofthe last speaker. University of Southern California backfielcl coach, Dave Levy, listens to questions from the audience about his lecture on pass protection. 1-if f ., -:V , 'Av W W '-p.,-,, iii , l -7 Mark Byrd, star of Merton ofthe Movies. Noreen Farley and Mark Byrd, rehearse a scene from the production. Merton Of The Movies Fall Production N ffl Aix -A N, va' ' N lu i Going over o strenuous moment in the ploy, Richard Clave and Sheri Atwood find that practice makes perfect. Three Penny Opera Spring Production 'sw-?f1:, 'T 1 A li if-22 2. - i 's1?'T i:- . iiifgzgwg, ,ff Q is s w 'Qin . -'r , -t '1 A i' RAL -my as L Three Penny Opera co-stars, Sara Sisson and .lack Marshall celebrate their wedding night as Polly Peachum and Macheath. ,F T 1 Ji , li -P , --' a:ffl.1 ryerr Macheafh pulls blecrossed him. -fi L Q ,J gs:- nkelll 4, -rw Y ak nife on cohort who has clou The wedding party is temporarily interrupted when Tiger Brown, the local sheriff, gives the guests a lecture on right and wrong, In an attempt to entertain her guests, Polly sings the only song she knows, one that was taught her by a dance hall girl. SCJPHCJMCJRES v-W 1 -X Q !l 4:41 I' 1 ' HM -MW x xx I9 I .,,r1 ,- J ADMINISTRATION ft In I I I .' 'T ,uiigf 7' ' - ' '. f V 255515-191 5 I I I ,.,.!,-,,w-xt - I . , , 4 - -, V . , ,vfl ' .,2 l ' - 419. 'T yr. -I 4.5 I .. L- .. , .. -'L , :am - ! '.f -- u f W F Y 4 V, - . -V al. J , ww , , ,ax ,u 3- I .,,, Pvuv'-'Y'.'Ilg7,4, ' 7' ' '1 - f 'y1s,,x4 5. ,- I , f' ,,, -N- .!'- 'Iv A ' - ' ' f '- . -lvl n'f '!f '. ' V7 2 '- , '-'.': 3?-,vw M ' 1 ,M - 'rg fhdws -4,5 . ,,x,1'. . ig. A 1- f-v-Kffw?2'fffz?2::+f-:':f5f .. ff Miki- ' - A FZ. wiv - vrww, ,Q ,w f .,, -'ifw,N , I j ft'.fff,gI-.'.wff ' VFR' . -I .IZLHCW -II. . M . I I .1 ,f fvxnfiz-Aw' w 'f 1 fm ff, L' am .- ,435-1:P1'T' LY .1,., 'ffK5i'Im'QwS?gf f'n- I N I3 1 ,HW MXLIV 1,6125 ,IIN-Q 9,2 ' Wuf,'.,3vkpw,'g.1vaf?w,f,g'2--M12 If - I -' K -w A Egg,-,, v,,I.q.,m-HQ. k,,,,f4,Qj-if...H ,, ,I , , --,..mw, K, I fr in . 7.1 A '-.,g,- ,-H ,N ,t,g',-'IV 1, K L, iw, fn ., . i-37.0 rfvmN:4ff,pL.1-gl .,QL.v,v,'.,:IN v -, 1 I ,.l,.g.' In I .':Qb,gQ59E.l , fx., al ww. Y K M,j f'7f,?,,,,:gv,. 1' :x1llf,,M,rJ,s,. 'J F: ? .JK - J- Jr . A ...r Q t U LV U.. 'Again .ax fly' K -fwhiilm. -:f J'.. '.- Vg-'P A, T ,fl 1 , ' . ' LQ -4 ' AI'-'Q-v,r'f',:f75'5w1-J,'?L' J: - ' . , fm- 'I'.v i.5:I' .'e,'f3 ..'K?Qi, 2 'A I. I I ' w W gjaw if 'i'M:l f-V' ' '--4 'Y'-I .gf rf-. .. ,f L, .M-iux . - ' fwffwvf-I -- ' '5 f ' . - ,1 111 ' ., I , .- ' In 3-. I 1, fb f ss3' 2f'f.'21Z4uif2-v'mtf vsf552f2f,3.?,1:fif,1 -1: '+C -2 -. ' I '1 - '4 . -' , i M- , 1.-' nw, -NF5' ' -fr ' -V 7?T f,l 1 . . ' ' f QiS.31'1,.P.5. . lg-5 -an I-gg..-.1-2.?,L? wJ.f:.V.:31E?,, ,1i:,,tff,f,x,,:.5k1Wl.xl f-I I lH.,,.:n ZA: km fs-A J1-hex: -Q.:--,ai I- - W .-QA W -I . , J Irv: '--ww .fw'--'fdftn A, .f A- ., fM2 ear'-naw. 'Z' ' 5 My'5vff'Qfa' ISKLIV- 'I-'7 ? 1, 11. 'V'-,I1- .T. .-MQ - Mrk, - , '. - 1' 'Q .' 1 -.w .I J ,. . :kri9d.Xxab.2xJ.U.,1f, .,, B54-gk 3,q..,3s- L-mg' .' tg'-3-, P---5'--Aq2,f,I1., ,fkkl-.. '-' 5 ffj,':A.Q3':1f1,ul-'f -, f'-A1135 -:gb M UNH-'J , 1 sw- . 4. ,gfL'51. , fem, 4, , -fi i X 3 - pwcqg 1, 'Il . -5 -I '.-.xg 4 4,15 rj 'nl -. ly, L? g i-1,91 , 1.-+8 Y ' H , 1 1' 1, x.A D f ' ks SAC Sfudenfs Sfudy Rela SAC sfudenis Inspect on orngmcl crechon construchon for one of George Geyer s arf classes ,, wmv cuss Scholastic Endeavor. e only ones who can be p tools. R-. Q7' in f se' ,in EL 5- : . ,r 3 s ' ' friggin it 'fn , 'i i i ' , M . t ,,,, , i 1 6 Q mm ul! W W b ii i. , Q x X . , M W N i Biff Prescott, goes ape, when he finds a minute to relax. A group of students gather around the table, while eating a snack and envoy to look into the problem of recovering lounge couches takes discussing a recent pop quiz. ADRIENNE ANDRES Pre-Teaching DOROTHY ARNOLD Business Educcmon ' N EDWARD ARNOLD Pre-Low fa 'na ,ag MANUEL AVH.A Pre-Law ' lm, f I 142 PAUL History vi BEIDLER BEVERLY BOBO Business Administroiion DONNA BORGESON Physicc1lEducction SHARON BELLIS English 14 JOH N CAREY Psychology A iime to decide ALAN CANTRELL Foreign Language -q '77 BARBARA CAPOZZOLI Liberal Arts ' 'l 'E2fm+x LS :E Ks, ,H ff X: ff , ,M CATHERINE CR AEMER Liberal Arfs B, -si i 5' SUSAN CRALLE Art w , , A 5 51? iw.-ff X' 'Eff' we 3 ff my .ig J J 11,.- ,K 1. 3 A gf? W as TA 1 3 5 34555 3 A time 10 relax 145 RAY CARRASCO ,Foreign Language AN NA C LAWSON Business BERT COTTLE Economics i Speech SHERRIE COUCH JOHN CURTIS Medicine History LINNIS DAGNIN JOHN DAMRON Mechanical Engineering 146 DOUG DAVIDSON Pre-Low SUE DAVIS History GRENNA DUNNING Hisiory SANDY EMRY History SHEILA ENFINGER German qs, RICHARD FARRELL Business 'I47 JAMES A. FEY Pre-Low CHARLES FOSTER Business Administration i' -E Q ,. 1 f in ii: in 'fd BU RT FRIZZELL Zoology LINDA FRY LiberolAr1s N. if .f GRETCHEN W. GABBERT French 148 JAMES GARRETT Business Administration History HAROLYN GAU DETTE ALLAN GEORGE Business Administration ' Art RISA GLIKSOHN THOMAS GREENE Business Administration CHARLENE HANSON Art DELLA I.. HARGIS French 149 T: .vb-i 'fI,L'T!5 l 'Wh' 15' 1 .. V.,'h E , . ,. My ,1,4. .ffm--:A 't en. GEORGE HEIM Foreign Language CHARLES J. HEMPHILL Psychology JAN HERRIN Pre-Law ETTWTJ BARBARA JOHNSON Physical Education ANN KING Pre-Teaching 150 PAUL WAILUM KONG Business Administration IF5, 'Ti SUSAN LAR NTZ History TRUDY LAWSON Science LILLIE ANN LYNCH Secrefciriul JOHN E. MCCUE Liberc:lArYs PAM MCLAIN Drama 151 GLENDA MARTIN History 'Q X CECIUA MARSHALL Medicine 'DONNA MAY English Secremriol A NANCY LEE MEDRANO CAROL MEEKINS Legal Secreiory 5 - , Speech ANN MENARD JANIE MOOMAW English 152 PHIL MURPHY Psychology GARY NISSLY Liberal Arfs P Exif JOY NORMAN Pre-Teaching SKIP OAKES yi? 49. History Business LYNN OHLGREN TIM OWENS Economy EDWARD ONYON Socicxl Science LORNE PARKER Sociology JAY J. PINNELL Hisfory JIM PE NTlCO PhysicoIEducc:1ion CLIFF PIERCE Business 154 PHILLIP RADTKE Liberal Arts Nav? Language Arts JOANN REYNOLDS DONA RICHI English 1742. Q ....4-x.i- E SAMUEL J. ROVINI Pre-Medicine ELORA ROBERSON Journalism GL CAROL ROBISON Business Administrofion 155 BOB RU NYEN Data Processing KAREN RYN Biology r SHARON SABA Art l,f::f .vi CANDICE SATTEZAHN Journalism ARNOLD SAUGSTAD l D010 Processing J, ve' ' i L STEPHEN SCHROCK Business 156 CONNIE SELL Psychology J UDY SHAW Chemistry SHARON SHOE N Business ,,. Social Scxence ANNE SMITH SHARON SPECHT Liberal Arts f' J U LIA SPECK Pre-Teaching 157 MARILYN STEPHENS Socnology JEAN STEWART Elementary Education MIQUAL D. TALBOT Criminology A5-Q CYNTHIA TAYLOR Sociology JOHN WEBER Business Administration 4 'N 'F WILLIE WELLINGTON Engineering GAYLE WINNE KE Physical Education I58 MARILYN Physical Education WOODY DeANNA WHITNEY Science ii In E X ii 222 MAR LE NE WH ITSON SocioIogy JUDY VO English MARIO VILLA History RMITTAG 1 DAVE ZEMER -Science 159 ACTIVITIES Art Exhibit Bill of Rights Drama Productions Gallery 45 Gypsy Doodle Homecoming Slave Sale Talent Show ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees Bookstore Cafeteria Deans Faculty Library President Johnson Secretarial Staff Snackbar ATHLETICS Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Swimming Tennis Track Wrestling Volleyball FOREWORD INDEX 123 128-129 136-137 130-131 132 124-127 133 122 17 48-49 47 I 8-1 9 20-40 44-45 1 6 41-43 46 1 14-1 17 98-103 94-95 84-91 104-105 106-107 1 12-1 13 108-1 1 1 96 97 2-3 ORGANIZATIONS Associated Men Students Associated Women Students Band Beta Phi Gamma Collegiate Crusade for Christ College Choir Concert Chorale Circle K College Players Del Ano Engineers Freshman Council Future Automotive Technicians of America Intermural Sports Interclub Council International Students Knights Lambda Delta Sigma Las Damitas Las Doncellas Las Gitanas Las Hidalgas Las Meninas Pep Squad Sophomore Class Student Body Officers Senate Supreme Court Young Democrat Young Republicans 56 57 69 65 65 70 71 61 68 76-77 66 59 66 80-81 58 64 60 64 62 60 63 62 63 72-73 140-1 59 52-53 54 55 67 67 x A A ' s. r . 1 Y ,, N N ,Q i X X v v v.. 1 nh, 1' 1 W A 4 ,Mi Y -Q.:-45 Ju. -,.. ,f ln- il 'VL