California State University Northridge - Sunburst Yearbook (Northridge, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1963 volume:

.....u15...9..m..!, 4. Yr: :5 $ 5 f 1., .O c? Buxlrh'wx AMEHGQCY e Leach Edda: Nancy Coyle Awoumo Eddor n O .n Du m S PROLOGUE l For San Fernando Valley STaTe College, The 1962-1963 year can be characTerized buT noT isolaTed. The Turbulence found in an expand- i ing naTion is reflecTed in an expanding college, and is analogous To 1 The greaTer phenomena of Time and change. Change is ever presenT. The world was broughT To The edge of war. Advances in science and Technology have made possible inTer- conTinenTal Television via The communicaTions saTelliTe. ConTroversy over a previously defeaTed bond issue was resolved wiTh The passing of ProposiTion i-A, which provides addiTional funds Tor educaTional expansion. T' A year of debaTe: In The naTion, should The US invade Cuba? l BeTween The naTions, will Russia supporT Mao Tse-Tung or Nehru? l Anal on The campus, oughT The g.p.a. of Homecoming Queen l candidaTes be higher Than ThaT required of The AssociaTed STU- denT's presidenT? SurmounTing all is The realizaTion ThaT Time will resolve boTh for- eign and domesTic issues, and as This book goes To press, There emerges one omnipresenT consideraTioneThe alesTiny of San Fernando Valley STaTe lies noT in The sTars, buT in The TaculTy, sTudenTs, anal sTan, who consTiTuTe The mosT salienT variable in The equaTion of educaTional ex- ceHence. CONTENTS ....................... ADMINISTRATION P . ................ STUDENT GOVERNMENT - 1 I ' ........................ ORGANIZATIONS Sb ............................... ACTIVITIES J ............................. ATHLETICS 8 ........................... GRADUATES .................... ADVERTISING AND INDEX DR. LEO WOLFSON IN MEMORIAM 'iHis high professional and personal sTandards, his inTense devoTion To higher educaTion, and parTicularly To San Fernando Valley STaTe College, were an inspiraTion To all of us. STaTemenT of Ralph PraTor, PresidenT San Fernando Valley STaTe College AlThough he was carrying manifold duTies aT The College and in The communiTy he remained The genTlesT and humblesT of men. His leadership will be sorely missed. The educaTional buildings aT The local college sTand as a monumenT To his unTiring effoTTs To provide higher educaTion in The Valley. STaTemenT of The Honorable Julian Beck Chairman of The Advisory Board San Fernando Valley STaTe College These were iusT a few of The many TribuTes paid To Dr. Leo Wolfson. Vice PresidenT of The College, following his sudden deaTh lasT OcTober. Dr. Wolfson came To This college in 1958 and, unTil The beginning of This academic year, he held The TiTle oT ExecuTive Dean. Prior To his service here he was DirecTor of Admissions and Records and Dean of STudenTs aT Fresno STaTe College. For 20 years, from 1935 To 1955, he was associaTed wiTh Reedley Junior College, where he began as an insTrucTor and ulTimaTely became PresidenT of ThaT insTiTuTion. While serving in ThaT capaciTy, he was also SuperinTendenT of The Reedley High School-Junior College olisTricT. From 1927 To 1935 he was an insTrucTor and coach in The high schools of Arizona. Dr. Wolfson was born in Newark, New Jersey, buT spenT his formaTive years in Phoenix, Arizona, where his family moved shorle after his birTh. He was a graduaTe from The Phoenix public schools and The UniversiTy of Arizona, where he was awarded his bachelor degree in 1927. He wenT on To receive his MasTer of Science and DocTor of EducaTion degrees from The UniversiTy of SouThern California. He possessed an inexhausTible reservoir of energy. He worked hard To achieve his educaTion, holding iobs as an insTrucTor and high adminisTraTive posTs while he aTTended school. AT The ouTseT of World War ll, because of his devoTion To his counTry, he suspended his educaTional acTiviTies and enlisTed in The armed forces serving as a Navy air navigaTor. He remained acTive in The Naval Reserve and, aT The Time of his deaTh, he held The rank of commander. As an adminisTraTor he showed such unlimiTed capabiliTies ThaT he was also enTrusTed wiTh a major responsibiliTy in planning for The TuTure expansion of San Fernando Valley STaTe College. He worked hard for The college, always willing To sTarT early in The morning and work laTe. Because of his adminisTraTive skill and vasT knowledge of school finance he was mosT valuable To This insTiTuTion in iTs TormaTive years. His services were noT limiTed To educaTion, however. While he mainTained his busy schedule he also remained acTive in civic and communiTy affairs. He was especially acTive in The American Legion and The Masonic Lodge. In addiTion, he held memberships in many professional educaTional associaTions. Vice PresidenT Wolfson never waivered in his belief ThaT The ulTimaTe achievemenT of educaTion was a synThesis of inTellecTual developmenT and social growTh. The sTudenT was never a separaTe enTiTy To Dr. Wolfson for he believed in us as individuals subiecT To error buT capable of achieving, aT leasT in parT, maTuriTy. The college has losT an excepTionally able adminisTraTor, The JfaculTy a colleague, and The sTUdenTs a devoTed friend. Birth, educoTion, indusTry Components of a living being Elements of life in motion. Nourishment, inTellecT, heart Factors in The equation of existence The am. Asphalt Arteries e mobile Suburbs e assimilofion Mom excoriaTing The Things. The essence of living A volley e growth A flame on The horizon. ' , Progress Kenneth Koppel, Robert Longsdorf 7- x -. . x r .x Iii..- . ,AQ ;' w qu: -- . w 'a '. k x W E. ADMINISTRATION V PRESIDENT RALPH PRATOR PresidenT Ralph ProTor and his odminisTroTive assisTcst have been faced wiTh numerous problems This year, The mosT urgenT being The planning for con- Tinuous growTh of The college. The endorsement by The voTers of ProposiTion 1-A, which appeared on The November-b bolloT, was acclaimed c1 sincere voTe of confidence in The college's educational program as TormuloTed 0nd sTaTed by The odminisTraTion. As The gionT classroom building neared compleTion, if was revealed ThaT bids for The consTrucTion of cm education-adminisTroTion building were being accepTed. The college faces iTs future wiTh CI confidence and cerToinTy equal To iTs ever growing responsibilities as on insTiTUTion of higher learning. DR. A. EWING KONOLD Special AssisTonT To The PresidenT Dr. Konold received a BA. degree in' 1932 and LL.D. in 1952 from Chapman College, Cali- fornia; MS. from UCS in 1935; 0nd Ed.D. from UCLA in 1949. He ioined The Valley SToTe sToff in 1958. Paul Walker, who has also been 0T STaTe since 1958, received an AB. in 1932 GT The College of The CiTy of New York, LLB. 0T Colum- bia UniversiTy in 1935, 0nd Ed.D. 0T USC in 1960. Mr. Purcell received 0 BA. from WesTern SToTe College, Gunnison, Colorado, in 1935 where he received an MA. in 1947. Mr. Purcell iusT came To Valley SToTe in July of1962. DR. PAUL WALKER ExecuTive AssisTonT To The PresidenT RICHARD J. PURCELL AdminisTroTive AssisTcmT To The PresidenT 12 $.N.x 2? J3 . DR. DELMAR T. OVIATT DR. CHARLES KAPLAN . Vice Presidenf Academic Affoi'rs Acting Dean of Instruction ' ACADEMIC AFFAIRS :k INSTRUCTION ,' EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, SUMMER SESSIONS ak PROFESSIONAL STUDIES DR. WILLARD EDWARDS DR. GEORGE HARNESS Dean of Educafionol Services Dean of Professional Studies and Summer Session , .. --, - h t W - 1 , -mw -an ICUEEF- U; , ,, ' x x K V x x . f 'K' x V A Xxv N'MMN M; M v, x ; xN$ E? ' w! M? s; l! '1 VHVWV ; wt WE . . MAY ,, h; n ,, XU MK ldlgi, w an . 31 ' A 'WI' 'H l! l, ; krfxwr, ' 7 ,1, L STUDIES DR. FRANCES F. SENESCU DR. CHARLES A. MANLEY WILLIAM GRAHAM Coordinofor of Curriculum Adminisfrative Coordinator Coordinator of Extended DOV PrOgrom DR. ROBERT W. DURRENBERGER Coordinator of Graduate Studies STANLEY MCELDERRY College Librarian MERWIN SOYSTER Coordinator of Audio Visual Services DR. JOHN T. PALMER Dean of Students aspect of learning long hours and books. GRADUATE STUDIES 5: LIBRARY :1: AUDlO-VISUAL 3k STUDENT SERVICES MT 3 , . 2V1 lexy. 4. comma 5. 8mm ? ? ?iz DONALD BUSH Housing Coordinator ROBERT S. LAWRENCE Associate Dean of Students, Activities and Housing 15 ROBERT A. EBERSOL Activities Advisor MRS. ELINOR WALLAR Activities Coordinator HOUSING ACTIVITIES WWW mmr W ,V RALPH BIGELOW Registrar REGISTRAR 3k ADMISSIONS ' RECORDS ROBERT J. WILLIAMS Associate Dean of Students, THEODORE E. SHARP Admissions and Records Admissions Officer -I ll DR. FRED W. THOMPSON DR, LOUIS A. BRETERNITZ Associofe Dean of Students, Director of Placements Counseling and Testing TESTING ,k COUNSELING :k PLACEMENTS c unseasaa DR, DONALD PEHLKE Head Counselor I7 Dr. Addie Klofz Direc'ror of Health Services Dr. Addie KloTz received her 8.8. in 1954 from Western Re- serve University, Cleveland, Ohio; where in 1958 she re- ceived her MD. Dr. KloTz has been with Valley State since 1958. Donald L. Roun Chairman, Division of Business and Economics Mr. Raun received a BA. from Stanford University in 1947 where, in 1949, he re- ceived an MBA. He has been with SToTe College since 1953. NIICI nauv HIX IUIGWL . my um um! Hmong ouIGLEY.SEC 11 m. 9 mm mucm mrsam a mom JIIIC! VII E ' . ' EINE RILEY. SEC 1' mm cool :33. :53: soucmou mum OFFICES S IIIYL mm , IYIOI mom : macs: 91mm . A R E A mm smlc mmo I u rm RAMON mm H. BHKMP mum llccnus ADMINIST ecouo noon v- 5 CHAIR!!! sm'r nmmav am noon: JOMI mun 500mm ma. ' 225 l WSSIO SICRHIRY ' w um mam 1mm ' VOUNDAHONS ELIZABEYN BRhDY mm IONS rtcmcu m 1 226 GUIOAICE SVBIL NCHABDSO 225 SECONDARY GEORGE lORBEER 223 SPECIAL EDUCMDN GLhDYS SEWER O Dr. Anthony La Bue Chairman, Division of Education w Dr. La Bue, in 1940, earned a 8.8. degree from State Teoch- er's College, Buffalo, New York. A Master of Education degree was earned from The University of Rochester, 1951. His Ed.D. was earned in 1954 and grant- ed by Syracuse University. 20 u v n Harness earned a 8.8. i Dr. I 1933 in and a PhD. I 1928 from The California Institute of Technology. He has been with State since 1959. George Harness Dr. Chairman Division of Engineering I SPOHSQ$ 23R :1. KORQUJ .Nn A W, 21 Mr. Sudlow earned his AB. in 1949 and a MS. degree in 1952 from The UniversiTy 0T SouThem California. Upon his groduaTion Mr. Sudlow joined The faculTy of This college. Mr. Donald Sudlow Chairman, Division of Fine ArTs TS . FINE AR m... suual W t c 1 Al? DEPAITIEN TIAIEL. 70' JT. CHAIIIAN M.SUL GEORGE V. IEINSYNN, SAUL CHI PPERFIELD. DONALD nvaS. 60W :vns. ML 'T- FAISS. FNTZ JOYNEL SARA KASZA. DR. VILLIAI J. LAURITZEN. FRED L. manor, HIA 0. want. mucus PEAKCE. PETER scnvul, nuow c, vunm, C.J.,Jl. vonxu, DOLORES u. CONNEALLY, ?EC COIIESON, BILL POPE, LB. SLAATTE. VERA HOHE ECONOKICS DEPARTMENT 106 soc wen: scmm: mvmon orrlcc 2n . scnucv; mcuuv orrlcts moons 2t! SUNDIAL OFFICE l29 22 g555555 9g gggo human JOURNALIsn ,, Dr: VOL Enmsou SP E E C H l. D R A M A Anonsnu I BACKLLN 225g Wm '32 gum: 215 125,3 $33 ggA Run, n$x CA Rouunu 1. KM A Imus 104A Samar; I34 A Eons hm. K Sawm 10! Emma 108 Run 130 Manama 128 Jonlam DIVISION or LANGUAGE a LITERATURK Dr. Charles Koplon Chairman, Division of Language and LiTeroTure Dr. Kaplon received his AB. in 1940 from The University of Chi- cago, and in 1942, received his MA. from The same institution. In 1952, Norfhwesfern Univers- i'ry granted Mr. Kaplon The PhD. 23 24 Dr. Glenn W. Arne'rf Chairman, Division of Physical EducaTion t A 8.8. degree was earned in 1935 and Dr. Arneff received Ten years later from The Uni- versity of-Ufah an MS. degree. He earned his Ed.D. in 1959 from The University of Southern California. Dr. Klos'rergcuord came To The college in 1959. In 1938, he received The Degree of Polytech- nical CondidoTe from The Poly- fechnical Institute, Denmark. Dr. Henry Klosfergoord Chairman, Division of Science and Mofhemofics cwtocv axowcv ozmmgm HARRY R. HIGHKIK CHMIIAN PETERiBtumau comm: zenmucm umznms L, mcx mam cnuucu MARY conconm xrzvm mu man A. rumnoro mm A. xuun ROBERT A mm JAMES PETERS JOSELPH noon: rowan c. Pouocx . momma Perm: mcuauo a. sun: . 1mm x. snusm xzuuem wILson CRENISTRY nanny l. ABRASH ,.,- CAROL J. cuam a PAUL Kunsomsw cums u. mznuw H. LEROY NYOUIST 7 CARL J. OLSEN LYDIA savsnorr RiCARDO A. SILVA DiiAN o. sxovuu 0 24! 225 233 238 244 247 230 244 h mum; 31cm. Locum Counts ALLAN h, cunnm mum pom: IAWEM Y R13 M?AITIZIT nun: muucxmlnan mum c. nuns AM'llD J, azusou crow: 1mm: JOHN NAURU umn 1 oouonor. um: cmccm John I, uncut: tuxc-m LIN mu LIKDSAY Joan ac can. mm: J osuon mm: smu nu mam lulu smnauc r, mem nu town acumen mm azure: mt noon: mm: mm PAUL momma m a cum moan noumu In 1949, Dr. STelck received an AB. degree from Drake Uni- versity. His MA. was received in 1950, and his PhD. in 1956 from The George Washington University. In 1956, Dr. STelck arrived on The Valley STGTe campus. Dr. W. Ardell STelck Fronlvow Chairman, Division of Social Sciences 5 9' Front row H. To rJ: Mrs. Marvin Owen, Judge Julian Beck, PresidenT Ralph Profor, Mr. NoThcm O. Freedman. Back row: MrT Russell Quisenberry, Mr. Rober? S. Fuller, Mr. STeve Allen, Mr. Donald M. TuTTle, Mr. Ferndinand Mendenhall. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD The San Fernando Valley STaTe College Advisory Board has a hisTory only four monThs shorTer Than ThoT of The College iTselT. Organized in November, 1958, under an enabling ad of The STaTe LegislaTure, The Board serves in an advisory and con- suITaTive capaciTy To The PresidenT of The College; lTs member- ship is represenToTive of The geographic region The College serves 01nd of a cross secTion 0T indusTries 0nd occupoTions. Speaking of The ocTiviTies of The Board, PresidenT PraTor has declared, This group of disTinguished local ciTizens renders The college a major service in working wiTh The college admin- isTraTion in a consulTaTive capaciTy. Front row H. To rJ: Mrs. Gladys Kennedy, Mr. Warner Masters. Back row: Mr. Donald .Queen, Mr. David Buck, Mr. Larry Wolf. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Front row U. to rJ: Dr. Roy Fitch, Mr. George Ruhberg. Back row: Mr. Bill Lerz, Mr. Pete Pepperell. 28 NMN The man who heads the bustling Food Services of Valley State is Mr. Jim Coselden. He sees to the rigorous task of preparing the day's menu and at the some time con- veys a genuine interest in pleasing students and faculty alike. x t ? iAbovei One of the many important duties of the teaching faculty is that of counseling new and con- tinuing students. The responsibility for properly guiding the stu- dent throughout his academic career is of for reaching significance and Dr. McRoith, of the Mor- keting Department, concentrates Upon the particulars of one student's educational direction. iLeftl Mr. Sudlow, Fine Arts Division Chairman, enioys one of those rare faculty diversionseon informal discussion. Portoking of the cosualness is Dr. Roy Under- wood, Music Department Chairman. One of the several outstanding faculty members drawn from other campuses; in this instance'Michigon State University, where for 17 years Dr. Underwood per- formed the responsibilities of Head of the Uni- versity's Department of Music. 29 STUD ENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATED STUDENTS MES, comm we Exe sfodeh M50 '6st dfcwin Wave Stow Gv'r'dren Wm WM ROBERT AXEL me, A.S. President r'E'Medi Assoamn moms dEmumu Proudly displayed in the executive office are the Constitution of the Associated STU- denfs and a Matador mosaic, The Top man in sTudenT governmenT was STudenT Body PresidenT RoberT Axel. A busi- ness adminisTraTion major and a member of Pi Kappa Tau, he plans To Take The CPA. and go To law school. In performing his duTies, which included The designing and carrying OUT of new policies, he served on The ExecuTive Board of The FoundaTion, and was a member of The STudenT Personnel, The FaculTy-STudenT Judicial Board, LecTures and ConcerTs CommiTTee, and The California STaTe College STudenT PresidenT AssociaTion. During his Term of office, he emphasized The increase of monies To our library and sTarTed a commiTTee on our STudenT Union. He also worked for Prop. 1A, which would resulT in more parking TaciliTies and air con- diTioning in The library. His biggesT aim, however, was To bring The sTudenT on The STaTe College Campus To a posiTion of awareness and parTicipaTion during his col- lege career. Helping Bob To carry OUT These dUTies was Bill Helf, STudenT Body Vice-PresidenT. A Pre-Medical sTudenT and Biology major, he served as chairman of The Advisory Board and was a member of The STudenT Judicial Board and The ExecuTive Board. The financial managemenT of The Assoc- iaTed STudenTs is under The auspices of Mr. Joseph BonanT and his sTan. BILL HELF A.S. Vice-PresidenT MRS. MARY MEEDER MR. JOSEPH BONANT A.S. SecreTary A.S. Business Manager 33 EXECUTIVE BOARD Com memi a:azoved up; Front row Tl. To rJ: Joel Kelmon, Bob Axel, Mary Meeder, Bill Helf. Middle row: Care Devoe, Andy Rogers, Harry Somuels, P01 Wilson, Gil Taylor, Mr. Joe BonanT. Back row: Cliff Spingler, Frank Tierney, Bob chim, Jim Malkin, Deon Lawrence, Ben Seal. The MeeTing every Wednesday ofTernoon GT ismad 3 p.m., The ExecuTive Board, also referred commit To as The Board of DirecTors of The Assoc- mew iaTed STudenTs CorpoeraTion, deTermined The andw official programs of The sTudenT body and commel served as The legisloTive and judicial branch Spam of The governmenT. They supporTed several new programs, cenTered around The lecTure program, and dealT wiTh many campus problems perToining To The sTudenTs. Their membership includes 15 RepresenToTives 0T Large, The five class presidents, A.M.S. -ond A.W.S. PresidenTs, and The A.S. PresidenT 0nd Vice-PresidenT. PresidenT Axel presided 0T weekly Board meetings, which were held every Wednesday ofTernoon in Building A. 'h-t -'--r--m 94.1.. .. . U um mm LEYLZKU..xu v. m.ghww xxJQv v i h e t; Seated on the side lines at a board meeting are Dean Lawrence and Dean Palmer. Council members gave reports, debuted on issues, formulated policy and approved appointments during the weekly meetings. ADVISORY BOARD The Associated Students Advisory Board is made up of the directors of the various committees, such as awards, athletics, char- ities, elections, and finance. They serve as an advisory body to the Executive Board and comment on matters pertaining to their specific area of responsibility. From left to right: Bill Helf, Jan Helf, Tony Truex. Absentees cre- Anne Cuffe, Richard Shaw, Al Haber, Pete Simpson, Michael Gallagher, Penni Johnson. Linda Bernstein 35 x x .; wy-AWxWxxzk :3 wkx owoAVV . ' , . I, f. .. r: M $711 4 9 ? $ HUM ' mhl l , i , . ORGANIZATIONS Terry Brannon checks wiTh receptionisf for any calls. The main Transportation for Monterey girls are Their bicycles. EREY HALL MonTerey Hall This year celebroTed iTs fourTh year on campus. IT was opened in The Fall of 1959, and is The only dormiTory 0T Volley SToTe. The Two hundred and seven women of MonTerey Hall are under The supervision of Mrs. Mildred Sampson and The leadership of Carol Ver WesT, PresidenT; Judy SoiTo, Judicial Vice-PresidenT; Monno Morguglio, Social Vice-PresidenT; Nancy Reik, Treasurer; Marilyn Mollery, SecreTory 0nd KoThy Deriki, HisTorion. Among The TradiTions of This reloTively new or- gonionion are The Big and LiTTIe SisTer Program, Freshman OrienToTion, and CandlelighTs Tor pinnings 0nd engogemenTs. Major evenTs include on ChrisTmas Open House, Spring Open House, Spring Formal, and 0 Scholarship BonqueT honoring Those sTudenTs who have achieved high scholosTic success. Nan. Reik, Pet Pormentor, Carol Ver West, President; Monno Morguglio Social Vice- Presndent; Ginger 80172, and Diana MclnTosh pose for an informal meeting, Wodlv Roommates give Their room The personal Touch with matching curtains and bed- spreads. Attractive double rooms provide 0 casual afmosphere. One of these was 0 Homecoming Queen candidate, JW ,, mxwxmwxxmxw This attractive Three story dorm hos doubk'e rooms, a large lounge, a recreation room with pingapong and TV, laundry rooms, group study roomsh air conditioning, and an infer-communication system To each room. 39 4O ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WhoT is on Alumni AssocioTion? WhoT is iTs purpose? WhoT does iT do? AImosT everyone feels ThoT They know The answers To These simple quesTions, buT This mighT noT be True if we were Talking obouT The Valley SToTe College Alumni AssocioTion. Aside from offering our members free librory privileges, plocemenT services and oTher benefiTs, we feel ThoT The greoTesT oTTribUTe from membership is The opporTuniTy To odd value To one's diploma. This con mosT effecTively be done by adding presTige To The name of our college. As The name and presTige of The school increases in sToTure, so does The value of your diploma. IT no longer is iusT a piece of paper from a new school in California, bUT becomes a symbol of The degree eomed oT one of The TinesT schools on The WesT CoasT. A recognized repuToTion is noT gained by impressive buildings, Tine orchiTecTure, or complacenT sTUdenTs and alumni. This recogniTion of being a Truly greoT school is earned by Those individuals who are willing To occepT The responsibiliTy This challenge offers. We, in The Alumni AssocioTion hove occepTed The responsibiliTy To ocTively Toke porT in building our school mm o greoT insTiTuTion of higher learning. OTher Than The few beneTiTs we have To offer, There is noThing Tangible. There is, however, The overwhelming feeling of soTisfocTion and reward in knowing ThoT you are a conTinUing porT of The growTh of Valley SToTe College. Norm Borone Chorles Blankenship Neil Gormon PresidenT Ruth Mayle Rick Nagel Bob Peskoy 2 ? ?y :xxx ,6, , AI Wineburg Don Rinefski Russ Pinto 1 4 .3; :5 A303 960 5.63m com wwxnvi boo dQDNmO Lmocmaw 60235 v35. Eicoi 3.6m 32 5.5 .bohmbmw 9588mm .Eocooui $60 CoSmem Ucw :55 .32a dicou 552 $5659; $42.1 gomm :3 u? 2 .: 30.. EOE Emvmmmi omm cmm .COICLEOE cog: WEJQ $0 EQEmE 365mm 0 EBIOEOSO m; E2037. 2.06 Loom .Embimi .w.E;Q mr: 3 UBEOQQO mmEEEOU 9:365 :08 c963 :0 595:: 395359 2 QESmQEmE BLmCmvm mi .mUBUcot. 35:3 Eco 2:63.80 :063 :9: m.mmm20u mr: 0:65:60 0E: 953. 9: ,6 0:52, mhchPS cmE 9: mcoEo 3E3 Uco QEmUcmE 5 -423 0+ mmZtm Uco 96305 836m tomcoqm WEJQ .mDQEOU :0 9:5va cmE 9: 0+ mEEotoQ 228E :0 903mm: bco 39:05 0+ .omcmwmmb cozoNEomLo mcmmmanonvcmio co 3 $8335 :22 390689q NV Dave Wong, chairman for the A.W.S. 0nd A.M.S. Square Dance, poses with Sandy Buck. 43 AWS As each woman sTudenT regisTers, she auTo- maTicolly becomes a general member of A.W.S. The exeCUTive commiTTee is oppoinTed by The A.W.S. Presi- denT. The Board has The responsibiliTy of planning and carrying ouT The year's acTiviTies wiThin The limiTs of The budgeT. Koren Keene PresidenT 44 Front row U. to rJ: Mrs. Elinor Wcllor, Advisor; Lorraine Longiner, Secretary; Koren Hankin, Historian; Karen Keene, President,- SUe Block, Treasurer; Robin Montgomery, Vice-Presidenf. Back row: Terry Brannon, Valerie Smith, Carol Ver West, Barbara Konicov, Melinda Holquin, Charlene Haas, Dione Cowieson, Sandy Buck, Shannon Gray, Koy Keppler. h ' M wd' VMumcn 4mm; ; WI 9 h . mm m: 1w... ,',. g 3;. Wt-M' i! Maw uuuuwk , . $: . ,Nhgg ' , 4 ?,???'wvmi;n gi Hmmnv ? awuu a . . ' sun :3annml ,qumnrqr Hmmvnu g+gz4 9 t k W On Bienvenido Day A.W.S. maintained this booth. 45 E K F F O S S A L C rmr, 4' x xxx v James STewarT Senior Class President Sondra Snyder Junior Class Presidenf Renee Burrs Sophomore Class Presidenf Gil Taylor Freshman Cioss President 47 I . Executive Board. Front row U. to rJ: Jackie Brock, Carol Olsen, Penni Johnson, Chris DuBois. Back row: Keith Goloy, STU Boron, Lew Lindegren, Chuck Monico, Terry Meyer, Jerry Levinson. ??$th Wm Among This year's first for Valley State was the Rollye Com- 52?; $00 miffee and Roofers' Section. m 'h EH a, ,wn -........ Among the accomplishments of The committee was parade. time. The Songlecders present the Alma Mater for the first 48 Front row H, To rJ: Brenda Moffef, Joan Nelson. Second row: Pat Wilson, La Donna Schweitzer. Back row: Toni D'Angelo, Captain. FLAG TWIRLERS n, Lew The Flag Twirlers were founded in 1962, for The purpose of representing S.F.V.S.C. 01 school football games, basketball games, and other school functions. was the Rollye Cow- Here the Flag Twirlers are getting ready to start a routine. MATADORITAS The MoTodoriTos are c: precision dance drill Team under The odvisemenT of Mrs. Claudio Hood and The leadership of Joan Nelson. This Team performs auThen- Tic Spanish dances 0T baskeTball games, parades, and oTher school TuncTions. Their cosTumes of block velveT Trimmed wiTh gold sequins represenT The college Theme, The MaTodors. The club was founded in 1958. Front 70W- H'. To rJ: Brenda MoffeTT, Marilyn Lyon, Judy Denison, PaT Wilson. Back row: Tom- DAngeIO, Dixie PeTrulli, Tamera Toomin, Joan Nelson, Marie Rooney. KaThryn Lindsey, LC! Donna Schweifzer. Absentees: Morye Jo Reece, Shirley Kromme, Jeanne Smith. From I. To r.: Joan Nelson, CapToin, and Toni D'Angelo, Co-CapToin. . , y... ' km; , hhh :gg h x h xh $ Q R $ $ s the Mafadorifas go through numerous At weekly meetings, drills. The girls are skilled in The playing of costanefs and the twirling of their color- ful satin copes. - '51 Front row II. To rJ: Sue Mazner, SecreTary; JoAnn Wodwcrd, Sharon Phillips, Vice-PresidenT; Mrs. row: Cindi Bentz, Leanna Pfaff, Anne Cuffe, Darlene Gondy, Jackie Brock, Lynn McCord, Vickie Gillespie. 52 CelebroTing The iniTioTion of CameneTTes info Ccmenae ore from I. To r.: Jackie Brock, Leah Corfubruno, Cindi BenTz, Darlene Gandy, Lynn McCord, Leanna Pfoff, Anne Cuffe, Vickie Gillespie. Camenae is unimporTomT women's honor- service sororiTy on campus. lTs members serve as official hosTesses for The school. The pur- pose of The organichion is To develop and mani- TesT in young women social graces Through pro- fessional guidance for personal improvemenT; To develop leadership and responsibiliTy in each member by group parTicipaTion in college, com- muniTy, and home c:cTiviTies; and To develop The quoliTies of graciousness and consideraTion for oThers. Major evenTs include a ChrisTmas Dinner BanqueT, Ccmenoe Tea in November, and O Tapping Ceremony during The A.W.S. Luncheon in March. Elinor Waller, Advisor; Mary Hansen, President. Back n .,,,..e a 7 :1:-: ' Bed Front row U. fo rJ: Richard Shaw, Kearney Bofhwell, Robert Zarif, Larry Greatmcm, Gary Mohilner, Richard Jost. Back row: Bob Peskay, Gary Harrington, Bill Todd, Bob Holt, Victor Legerfon, Dove Honigberg, Chuck Rosen, Doug Gamble, Jim Roth, Keith Rosen. Alpha Phi Omega is 0 National Service Fro- TerniTy on our campus. Proiec'rs included Home- coming floafs, The organization of regis'rrofion, ushering of various school functions, all on- campus publicity, and Social even'rs. 4 , , x, W m Officers, Front row H. To rJ: Robert Peskoy, Presidemial Representa- W five; Robert Zorif, President. Back row: Bob Holt, Recording Secre- tary,- Doug Gamble' SergeanT-oT-Arms; Gary Horringfon, Vice- President. Bienvenido Day gave the men a chance to explain Their purpose to interested persons. 53 54 Front row H. To rJ: Marjorie Shasberger, Emilie Rosales, Paula Zeller, Janet Williams. Back row: Ann Nussboum, Eula Stewart, Meta Murphy, Jacqueline Shuman, Susan Renbarger, Marilynn Ey. Sigma Alpha Iota, cm lnTernaTional Professional Music FraterniTy for women,' is open To all female music moiors or minors who have faculTy recom- mendaTion and show excellence in scholarship and music obiliTy. The purpose of The fraTerniTy is To raise The sTcmdards of producTive musical work among women of The college, further developmenT of music in America, give inspiraTion and material aid To iTs members, develop musical proficiency Through par- TicipoTion in musical performance and lecture-discus- sions, and To furTher music of San Fernando Valley STaTe College and in The communiTy. PHI MU ALPHA Front row H, To r.1: EIIioTT Myron, KenT LosaTer, BerT Kornyei, John SchurichT, Peter Birkinbine, Bill Star, Jim SroTT, Roy ATherTon, Jeff Borlowf Back row: Barf Johnson, Bob Riggs, Vern Morrow, Louis Dow, Wally OsTlund, Henley Jackson, John Baker, Ron SworTz, Not presenT: Ken Richmond, Sieve SroTT, Jerry Gary. Phi MU Alpha Sinfonia FraTerniTy Kappa Lambda ChapTer is a NoTional Music FroTerniTy dedicaTed To advancing The cause of music in America. Founded UT The New England ConservoTory of Music in BosTon, MossachuseTTs on Oc- Tober 6, 1898, The fraTerniTy boosTs beT- Ter Than 210 chopTers and a roll call of over 50,000 men, including mosT of The finesT professional musicians in The UniTed SToTes. Kappa Lambda ChopTer was chorTer- ed on March 12, 1961 wiTh om iniTiol membership of 16 men. Since ThoT Time, The chopTer hos enioyed normal growTh. Having iusT iniTioTed iTs DelTo Pledge Class of 10 members, H is 24 sTrong. The fraTerniTy is highly acTive in music evenTs on campus. IT sponsors numerous concerTs and reciTols and presenTs a pub- lic concerT each semesTer. The fraTemiTy is noT resTricTed To music majors. W Members of Phi Mu Alpha occupied This booTh on Bienvenido Day. 55 CHOIR The College Choir represents The school GT 0 number of public functions. Traditional events are The annual Christmas and Spring choir con- certs. The choir is open To all students who are inferested in ioining and receiving one unit for a difficult, but enioyable, class. . xvx ,y luki h- 'J: D N A B T R E C N O C if credif for The Concen Band porsa one un Those studerns vvho are In such a conceHs Teresfed In The Band pe onns 0T seveKH 0H doss n- om d nv m e .ID Au em 8 Wu r mm 8 d6 nun UT Ll .mo IOS n m 0 av , g r.' ww ya 8 n dm e r T 0 UI 0C In 9 n U oUM rrT .m o rnenT 57 MARKETING CLUB A fairly new member of The inTeresT groups on cam- pus, This club has grown rapidly in size. Concerning iTseIT wiTh morkeTing principles and Techniques, This group helps iTs members To gain on insighT inTo Their TUTure profession. Open To all business maiors, This group has filled a much needed spoT in our group of campus organizaTions. Andrew Logie Lorry Meredith Professor Taylor Malone of USC was among The fine speakers. AT The Marketing Club BonqueT awards were given To deserving members. Vince Barobo received a case from GreoT Western Savings and Loan. 58 SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA The Sigma Alpha Alpha Honor SocieTy, founded in 1957, has as Ms purpose The encouragemenf and recog- niTion of scholasTic ochievemenT among The sTudenTs of San Fernando Valley SToTe College. The requiremenTs for membership in This organiza- Tion are a 3.5 overall grade poinT average 0T Valley STaTe including compleTion of Two Twelve or more uniT semesTers aTTer achieving Junior sTanding. Membership is for life, and GT presenT Sigma Alpha Alpha has approximaTely one hundred members, The maioriTy of whom are groduaTe sTudenTs no longer on campus. Since 1962 Sigma Alpha Alpha has been sponsored by The FoculTy ChapTer of Pi BeTc: Kappa. FaculTy spon- sors are Dr. BeTTy Bauml and Dr. James STeeI SmiTh, boTh of The Division of Language and LiTeraTure. The main evenT of The year is The annual banquet, which is aTTended by boTh The foculTy members of Phi BeTa Kappa and members of Sigma Alpha Alpha. In addiTion To The officers picTured here, Mr. Glen Downing served as Treasurer during The fall semesTer, and Mrs. PaTricia Szecsey served as corresponding sec- reTory during The spring semesTer. Any sTudenT who meeTs The requiremenTs for This organionion is inviTed To apply, even Though he may have already compleTed his work 0T The college. Front row: Florence Ferman, HisTorian; BobeTTe Fishmen, Recording Secree Tory; Gloria GunTher, PresidenT. Back row: Dr. BeTTy Bauml, Sponsor; EThel Jorgensen, Treasurer; Dorothy Parsons, Vice-PresidenT; Evelyn Lum, Corresponding SecreTory. ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION Membership To This organizaTion is open To any sTudenT in The De- porTmenT of Business and Economics. WiTh very able advisors and The very IaTesT of business Techniques, The sTudenTs are encouraged in Their undersTonding of accounTing. The aim of This organizaTion is To help The sTUdenTs Toward advoncemeni wiThin The accounTing profession. Front row il. To rJ: RoberT Axel, Manual MorTinez, Professor Joseph Buchwald, Advisor; William Coson, Vice-PresidenT; Michael BernsTein. Back row: Noel Oishon, Treasurer; AnThony KurTz, Presi- denT; Kenneth Mancebo, Jean Fredriksen, John Todd. 59 YOUNG DEMOCRATS Joel Kellman Richard Rosenberg Fall PresidenT Spring President Designed To sTimuloTe The Young people of The college communiTy To Take on acTive inTeresT in governmenT affairs, The Young DemocroTs TosTer 0nd perpeTuaTe The ideas and principles of The DemocroTic porTy. Mrs. Eleanor RoosevelT was an inspiroTion To The Demo- craTic PorTy. She passed away on November 7, 1962, in her ManhaTTcn Townhouse, ofTer complicofions from a Two and one-half year fight against anemia, SencTor Richard Richards was one of The many guesTs of The Young DemocroTs. 60 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Front row H. To r.l: Joy Anoble, Carol Woodard, Leni Lewis, Jerri Bennett, DoroThy NaughTon, Tancy Gaynor, Choree Snyder, Diane Walker, Sharon SodersTrom. Back row: Doug Gamble, Gory Harrington, David Moeller, Lorry Manross, HT Dole BergoquisT, Ginny ClemenTs, Jim STillwell, Stephen Carleton, Bob Stiefel, KeaTon Desmond, John ErhardT. The San Fernando Valley STCITe College Young Republican Club was founded in 1960 for The purpose of elucidcTing local, sTCITe, and naTional issues, and Through This process, TosTering The developmenT of leadership and responsibiliTy in The individual. This pasT year, under The leadership of The ExecuTive Board, They have accomplished many of The goals, including presenTing To The STudenT Body such ouTsTonding speakers as UniTed STaTes SenoTor Thomas Kuchel, The conTroversial Congressman Edgar HiesTcmd, and Assemblyman Lou Cusonovich. Also, They have presenTed several ouTsTanding IecTures including ones by Professor Hoffman on HThe Case for ConservaTism, and Dr. STeeples on, T'The Origin and FoundoTions of The Republican ParTy. ., HM , M, 1? 1 Congressman Edgar HiesTond Keaton Desmond, 2nd Vice-President; Charee Snyder, Treasurer; JoTnes Stillwell, PresidenT; Sharon SodersTrom, SecreTory; Bud Berg- quIsT, 3rd Vice-PresidenT. 61 62 Front row H. To rJ: Pat Wilson, Joan Mitchell, Virginia Krcxcifz, Mary Kruger, Frances Malone. Back row: Jim Franklin, Lois Neale, Lance Crawford, Doris Rasmussen. Members of The Sfudenf California Teachers Association are interested in The education pro- fession. The Valley State chapter holds regular monthly meetings and schedules 0 wide range of speakers, allowing an opporTuniTy for future Teachers To discuss the problems and situations which they encounTer on The job. This bulletin board in The Music building is mcinfoined by the club. On January 15, 1963, ACE presented a panel discussion Problems In STudenT Teaching. Involved in The panel discussion Problems in Student Teaching vyere an elementary school principal and Training Teacher, 0 college superwsor, and Two sTudenT Teachers. The AssocioTion for Childhood EducoTion is inTeresTed in raising The sTondords of profes- sional Training for Teachers and leaders. IT in- forms The public of The needs of The children and suggesTs ways in which To meeT These needs. Colleen Southern President 63 Fronf row H. To rJ: L. Ferguson, S. Wheeler, M. Munger, V. Ruddick P. Michky, M. White, D. Lilly, J. Mesorch. Back row: H. Kemp, M. Munger, R, Smith. M. Hogins, T. Bosye, G. Fischbacher, N. Brown, E. White, R, Somplex. Absentees: D. Price, J. Fredenburg, D. Hepburn, F. Rose, R. Schonf, B. Lindsay, P. Pilgreen, L. Miller, M. Holvorson, B. Kittieson, K. Starling, C. Pierce, J. Griffenl J. Decker, P. Fischbacher, B. Pilger, M. McFarland, G. O'Hover. MATADOR CHRISTIAN From I. to r.: Steve Mescrch, 2nd Vice-President; Roger Sample, Conference Chairman; Sharon Wheeler, Contact Chairman; Mike Hogins, President; Nick Brown, Study Group Chairman. This was The sight for the club's activities on Bienvenido Day. 64 x. , PUBLICATIONS BOARD Front row H. To LT: Ben Seal, Mike Gallagher, Professor Bucholfer, Bob Axel, Mr. Ebersol. Back row: Dr. Palmer, Dean Lawrence Professor LewthwoiTe. The PublicaTions Board is charged wiTh The responsibiliTy of deTermining broad policy wiTh- in which sTudenT publications operaTe. When quesTions regarding a porTiculor publicoTion arise, They are referred To The Board, which in Turn either inTerpreTs exisTing policy reIoTive To The issue or expands The exisTing frame- g 1P work by iniTicTing new policy. ALPHA PHI GAMMA This ncTionol co-educaTional froTerniTy is deSiQned To promoTe academic and professional achievemenTs in The field of iournalism on The college campus. From row H. To r.i: Martha Boll, Judy Armond. Back row: Kenneth Devol, Dr. DeWoyne Johnson. R .L mm rouo-nuv' BOOK STORE 3Q. .uOOOd Inn..- 1 . ........ '5. an an $332 smss Mr, William Holbrook Manager . WMM ' 1IIIIM .;..-..:w.e u: - w 1' xx Aw xxx X T. gxw Wilvwv w - m ' exe K WWW e ex SUNRISE STAFF What do you want To know obouf anything going on on campus? The student handbook gives cm account of sfudenf body ocfivifies, per- sonnel services, and general college information. The Sunrise is free to every incoming sTudenT 0nd affords cm opportunity for The new student To preview Valley State student life. eXx Editors from I. to r.: Irma Miller and Jan Helf. 67. VALLEY DAN FAPP, Editor WJMM,MMW V Ad Momger KEARNEY, Full Day Editor; JOHN WEIGLE, Editorial Edifor. H To rJ: TONY CIFARELLI, ExecuTive News EdiTor; JEFF BRESLAW, SporTs EdiTor TSpringT; ARNIE FRIED- BOB FISHMAN, Fall SporTs EdiTor, MAN, Sports WriTer. From TeoTures on Communism To obiTuaries, The Sundial wroTe iTs way Through onoTher year. Facing praise as well as criTicism, The sTon diligenle prinTed The news of inTeresT and concern To The sTudenT body as well as The ToculTy and personnel. This was a year of querulous sTudenT council meeTings resulTing in a mulTiTude of resigno. Tions. A year of progress for The Valley SToTe Campus, The Sundial recorded each sTep: from The sTruggles in SocramenTo To The ups and downs of Devonshire Downs . .. z w 14 T WT BOB FISHMAN 0nd STaff WriTer FRED ROBERTS. Staff members, clockwise from Top, are: Mr. Robert Ebersol, Advisor; Lonny Watson, Kathy Ridgway, Jan Meggs, Stephanie Leach, Editor; John Fitzgerald, Susan Pofocny, .Nancy Coyle, John Traponi. Absentees: Gory Jones, Bob Longsdorf, Marty Stork, Russ Tweed, Phil Youngmon. SUNBURST Stephanie Leach, Editor heatecn and Nancy Coyle, Associate Editor. r , e- In a mommoTh office of 10 x 10, The Sun- bursT sTaff hos expended Their besT efforTs To improve The picTorial hisTory of San Fernando Valley STaTe Through The '62-'63 yearbook. IT was The desire of This sTafT To produce c1 book of IosTing qualiTy and inTeresT, cmd Thereby sTimi ulaTe a greaTer inTeresT in all campus life. To The AssocioTed STUdenTs, The yearbook sTon respechully submiTs The 1963 SunbursT for approval hoping ThaT iT will be a large sTeip for- ward To The muTual goal of a finer college. Nearing The end of The finol'deodline dcTe, one of The AdvertisingiSoles Mon- agers, Jan Meggs, shows ferociTy over HsTill onoTher copy sheer. John Trcpcmi, SporTs EdiTor and Susan Potocny, AcTiviTies EdiTor. Mr. Ebersol is caughT here in one of his 'irore momenTs of mental anguish, as he supervises STeph's redoing of onoTher Icy- ouT. 7i i g g T a s. 63'942'9 eVr-Pi The governing bodies of Valley SToTe's Greek orgonionions are The lnTer-SororiTy and InTer-Fra- TerniTy Councils. The former is composed of one represenToTive Trom edch member sororiTy who Then meeT weekly To deTermine ioinT policy and To co-ordinoTe ocTiviTy, as well as provide on opporTuniTy for The exchange of ideas and for The cooperoTive soluTion of sorority problems. FroTerniTy presidenTs and one oddiTionol repre- senToTive from each group consTiTuTe The I.F.C. This orgonionion considers iTselT responsible for a posi- Tive conTribuTion To The primary TuncTions of The college; and in order ThoT This commiTmenT may be recognized weekly meeTings provide The medium Through which policy is formuloTed and implemenTed for The governance of The member groups. GREEK ORGANIZATIONS ; , at Front row U. to r.l: Kay Krook, Judy Walsh, Sue Levin. Back row: Sandy Roppoporf, Lynn McCord, 'wi t: President; Mrs. Elinor Waller, Advisor; Darlene Drew, Anne Cuffe. From I. To r.: Steve Johnson, Secretary; Jim Burro, President,- Dove Smith, Vice-Presidenf. 73 Pamela Horowitz Susan Bo uTa Terrry Brannon Sue Collins Diane DuTTon Judy Keller ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega SororiTy was firsT inTroduced To Volley SToTe in March, i959. Their moTTo, Always OuTsTond- ing, is uppermosT in The minds of These women. They accomplish Their goals wiTh greaT zeal and enThusiosm. PhilanThropy ranks high among The Alphas and They mainToin a varied program. Annual and semi-annuol evenTs keep These women exTremely busy, yeT They sTiH moinToin 0 high scholosTic sTonding. The Alpha Omega pledge classes have been honored wiTh The i.S.C. OUT- sTcmding scholarship award because of over all scholar- ship. The orchid is The flower of The Alphas, and Their colors are lavender and silver. They display These sym- bols 0T such evenTs as The 'iFavoriTe FaculTy dinner, FoTher-Daughfer picnics and MoTher-DoughTer Teas. STU- denT governmenT and college evenTs have The parTicipo- Tion of These'women and many have been honored scholosTicaHy and socially. I; .mi x k Linda Lepper LyneTTe Morley Pamela Moth Sandi Nelson Suzanne Seefeld k; Barbara Paisley Judy Sherbondy Stichel Stepho Ag nie Usher Christine 76 BETA TAU The newesT ediTion To The women's Greek Organiza- Tions on The Valley SToTe campus is BeTCI Tau SororiTy. IT was officially granTed iTs chorTer in May of 1962. STorTing wiTh a membership of fifTeen, They have more Than doubled in number CIT presenT. BeTo Tau de- cided Their colors would be blue and gold. The red rose is symbolic of Their flower. The women of BeTo Tau are beginning Their Tradi- Tions wiTh an annual BirThday PorTy To celebroTe a mosT memorable evenT. These women are devoTed To The goals of high char- acTer and inTeHigence and develop H in service To The college and communiTy. Already They have held phil- anThropy proiecTs and possess a greaT deal of saTisfac- Tion from Their occomplishmenTs in such a shorT period of Time. AnoTher asseT To The foundaTion of Their group, is The inTeresT and enThusiasm for school ocTiviTies. A number of The BeTo Taus hold prominenT posiTions in The sTudenT governmenT of Valley STaTe College. Judy AITer Re Marsha Finger .. .1- .- x Deanna Kleinbery Barbara Konicov Adele Levin Sue Levin Suzy Rodin new... Harriet Sway Arlene Weisser Evelyn Stanley 7 7 e... ryr-vu-I CHI SIGMA DELTA ? Chi Sigma DelTa sororiTy, The TirsT To be charTered on ' This campus, was organized in March of 1957. They recenle celebraTed Their sixTh birThday. The highlighT, since Their founding, was The celebraTion of Their fiTTh K anniversary in which The enTire school was inviTed. Joy Anable Susan Aapleby The women of Chi Sigma DelTa hold Turquoise and whiTe To be The colors of The sororiTy and The Turquoise carnaTion is recognized as Their flower. The moTTo, Know Thyself, is symbolic of The spiriT and deTerminaTion of This group. and exemplifies a loyalTy beyond reproach. 3 Chi Sigs find uniTy in sisterhood and fulfillmenf in The sororiTy's purpose which is designed To TurTher The spiriT of service, scholarship, and friendship among Themselves, The sTudenTs and faculTy of The college, and parTicularly The communiTy. TradiTions are held dear in This group, and They look forward To The MoTher-DaughTer Teas, FaTher-Daughfer v Picnics, money raising acTiviTies and service proiecTs. The prime service proiecT is The adopTion of an eighT-year old Korean girl named Lee Jung Sook, whom Chi Sigma DelTa SororiTv Takes special pride. Donna Bush STephanie Curtis Mary Lou Fife Helaine Holtzman Anne HulTine Lorraine Langinger Barbara Levy 78 Wolnermon 'M T'The only way To have a friend is To be one, signi- Ties The moTTo of Gamma Gamma Phi sororiTy, which is evidenT in The closely kniT uniTy and sisTerhood of This group. Yellow and whiTe shine as Gamma colors, and The yellow rose rei'gns as The sororiTy flower. FifTeen women charTered Gamma Gamma Phi in 1958, and GT presenT over one hundred women consTi- TuTe cm alumnae associoTion. The founding purpose of This group rang ouT The quoliTies of a well rounded in- dividual comprising every TaceT of college life, which is sTill inherenT in The sororiTy. The Gammos Toke exTreme pride in developing and parTicipaTing in The scholasTic, school, and communiTy ocTiviTies ThaT play such an imporTanT role in Their lives. The Dean's LisT bears The names of many Gommos, and 1; seoTs in school governmenT have been occupied by a greoT moioriTy of This group. TrodiTions rank high wiTh These women. They execuTe The MoTher-DaughTer Teas, The Fashion Shows, The serv- ice projecTs, and sisTerhood sessions, wiTh belief in The ideals for which They were inspired. The 'iGomma HosTs is a mole honorary organiza- Tion, which was founded To honor cerTain men on com- pus. They are elecTed Tor ouTsTcmding service and en- Thusiosm shown The sororiTy and parTicipoTe in c greaT number of sororiTy funcTions. Lucinda Bentz Barbara Hancock MorTy Koppenhoufer M H M Linda NeAry Lynn Mafzenbacher 4 g 136m PcT Schoefer Susan Show Nancy Olson Glenda Roskoff s Jerilyn Russell Susan Stafford Ww MXX Alyce Van Cleave Judy Walsh Williams Joanne Woodwo rd Suzanne Young 81 OMEGA SIGMA PHI ,w Omega Sigma Phi is The newesT oddiTion To The soror- W iTies on Volley STaTe campus. While They selecTed green . l and whiTe as colors, and The whiTe rose To represenT Their flower, They also selecTed a mosT appropriaTe moTTo: 'lOver and above all else, sinceriTy is our principle. Ap- proprioTe, because iT besT describes The women of Omega L , , L , Sigma Phi and Their sincere sisTerhood as o uniT and Ginger Abrams Janice BOke' Their diversified oTTiTUde as individuals. Since The presenToTion of Their charTer in Spring of 1962, The Omegas have porTicipoTed in sponsoring a girl for Homecoming Queen, and worked diligenle To enTer c1 TloaT in The parade, besides Their oTher acTiviTies and service To The school. These women have odopTed, as a ToundoTion, The idea of a well rounded curriculum. They have combined scholarship, philonThropy, service and social ccTiviTies os 50ml ?! COHGVd Cl basis To mold Omega Sigma Phi for The TuTure. JcmeT Conway Dione Cowerson IWQa xx Marilyn GilleTTe Carolyn HamilTon Sharon Jaeger Shcrh Kuhn bonna McDonald Peggy Meoirs Brenda MoffeTT Vicky Randall van..- Barbaro Sfebelmon Lucretia Sfreechon Joci Vonselow Susie Skinner Fern Zevin Judy York Cheryl Yeafon Joylee Walling 83 Judy FogT THETA SIGMA TAU The second sororiTy on campus, TheTo Sigma Tau, was founded in 1958. They chose Their colors To be pink and whiTe and The pink carnoTion C15 The sororiTy flower. The major evenT of The TheTos is The semi-annual MoTher-DaughTer Tea, where True organizaTion and sisTer- hood is displayed. The women of Them Sigma Tau are always infer- esTed in school acTiviTies and Those of The communiTy, in which They Take an ocTive parT. The spiriT 0nd sisTer- hood of The group has helped Them To win many honors of Valley STaTe. They are exTremely proud To hold The highesT group and individual grade poinT average of any Greek organ- ionion on campus. They also Take pride in The accomp- lishmenTs of Their girls holding Prom and Homecoming TiTles. Kay Krook Anne Le Pron June Muforr . Av anm .m. .uarmnu'm-nfm-W V Away: Leanna Pfoff Linda Pfaff 85 William Finge Dennis Lo Zor BETA SIGMA PI BeTc: Sigma Pi, founded on The ideals of broTherhood, scholarship, and chivalry have molded wiThin Them- selves a close-kniT TroTerniTy. TradiTions are The zeniTh among The basic charocTer- isTics in This organionion. One of The highlighTse of The season is The TrodiTional Rose Dinner, which is a formal dinner preceding The prom each spring. The BeTcs have organized a sisTer organizaTion, The DaughTers of The Rose. This group of young ladies have been chosen by The members of This fraTerniTy for Their keen inTeresT and loyalTy Towards Their group. The red rose reigns as This TraTerniTy's flower and Their genTlemcmly conducT has earned Them The respecT of all on campus. BeTa Sigma Pi prides iTselT in iTs close-kniT broTher- hood and iTs sTricT adherence To The code of chivalry as exemplified by The knighTs of The Middle Ages. , . Ed Goldenberg Ken Groves Terry Green w. Doug lckes 2 W James McDonald John Marrs STeve Nol ls John Pieller Ben Seal Hal Sieberf A , V Graham Van Ness Norm Weisenberger Richard Wheeler Don Wickersham Ron Williams Joel Arronsen Mchin Alon Josefsberg Fred Borazoni Richard BroTchner Joel Kelmon Jock CHI DELTA PSI Chi DelTo Psi, The newesT member of The TroTerniTy movemenT oT S.F.V.S.C., wos chorTered in May, 1962. In This shorT period of Time, The Chi DelTs hove porTici- paTed in such college evenTs os Cloimiumpers' NighT, Homecoming, lnTromurol sporTs. They have also been well represenTed on various vorsiTy Teams. Judged only on The obiliTies of Their individual mem- bers, The men of Chi DelTo Psi are a compleTely mixed and inTegroTed group. The sponsorship of The Leo Wolf- son Scholarship Fund was The Top proiecT of The TroTerniTy This year. This worThwhile proieCT gained The admiroTion of everyone in The campus communiTy and helped per- peTuoTe The crediTs of This group. 'PorTicipoTion in many of The college acTiviTies has helped To bring This TroTerniTy's occomplishmenTs mm The limelighT, where The accomplishmenTs of Top-noTch or- ganionions belong. Though This group has been in exisT- ence only a shorT period of Time, The members do noT lack The enThusiosm' and iniTioTive necessary To make Them cm ouTsTonding froTerniTy. During The early weeks of January, 1963, Chi DelTo Psi become 0 colony of ZeTo BeTo Tou. Don Green KuTcher Rick Lozaroff STeve Lerner STeve Mogill Joy Horowitz 721?? gigx?:?? Y iifxxxgiiiii , 89 David Schocfer Lorry Weiner Don Ribaudo Jon Tillman Delta Psi House Chi Robert Reed Frank Stanley Harvey Prins Pefer Spigler Roger Patrick opiro Lawrence Sh Togefherness! ! John Norris Terry Shogin James Coseldon Advisor Tom HoworTh DELTA SIGMA NU Since iTs founding in 1958, DeITo Sigma Nu TroTemiTy has moinTained The high ideals seT TorTh by Their found- ing TaThers. Scholarship, aThleTics, and social TuncTions form a balanced and inTegroTed TroTerniTy program. The DeITs moinToin ThoT broTherhood loyalTy, and respecT are The greaTesT beneTiTs achieved Through Their organizaTion. Balance in all TctceTs of TroTerniTy life char- acTerizes The posT and presenT 0T DelTo Sigma Nu. The men of The DelTs have done well in inTro-mural sporTs, and To coincide wiTh This accomplishment They have held several of The college's TOp sTudenT offices. Service To The college and The communiTy is Cl high value To The men of The TraTerniTy. This pasT year, DelTa Sigma Nu parTicipoTed in Claim- iumpers NighT by sponsoring a booTh, and in Homecom- ing ocTiviTies by The consTrucTion of a prize winning TlooT. The DelT founders chose The red cornaTion as The froTerniTy flower and The colors, blue and whiTe To sym- bo'lize onaliTy and moraliTy. The men of DelTa Sigma Nu, possessing The quoliTies of leadership and responsibiliTy Toward The college, hove implemenTed a sTrong feeling for The Greek way wiThin The college commun'iTy. Robert Allen Tom Casamassimo Z T4 . Michael Henry Bob HiegerT Bch Kay RoberT LippincoTT Dowd RICE Terry Stein Ronald Tucker John Pierson Ma rfy Sta rk Y h p r u M e n Y M Andrew Logie KAPPA DELTA PSI e . Kappa DelTo Psi, founded in December, 1957, has Tony Brown James Condron, Jr. made iTs mark among. The Top froTerniTies 0T S.F.V.S.C. Characterized by well educoTed men and The will To help The sTudenT become an inTegrol porT of socieTy, The Kop- pos have indeed meT The goals seT by Their founding foThers. Once each semesTer, The KOppCl men sponsor of IeasT one moior evenT for The enTire sTudenT body. In keeping wiTh The high qualifies of This semi-annuol evenT, The , ,, Koppos presenTed The HBroThers Four in ConcerT, oT- John Davidson Arnold Friedman, fended by nearly 3,000 sTUdenTs. , An ouTsTonding disTincTion of This froTerniTy is The aTTochmenT The members moinToin wiTh The group ofTer groduaTion. The Kappos believe ThoT True broTherhood is The mosT imporTonT TaceT of Their froTerniTy, regardless of physical sToTure or oTher exTrinsic qualiTy. . xx Wallace Kelley Earl KeHner AI LobansoT SfuorT Londmon Sam Lo Salondro Kerry McConTs Tom McVarnish RoberT Moloznik Patrick Murray CheT Needlemon Fig NewTon Allen Pawlok , , A, Jim Stewart Jim Storey Mike Tolley Jerry Sorkin 3 Barry Tuller Carl Waggoner Tom Williams 93 3. 3. 3 :3. v.3 ,2: Jme 3' .3. mix: mr-my-ldt Paul Brockwoy Poul Daniele Herman Bodillo Michael Cross Jerry Kuzmick PHI SIGMA TAU Phi Sigma Tau TraTerniTy, chorTered in February, 1961, is The TourTh TroTemiTy 0T S.F.V.S.C. and has grown in boTh characTer and membership since iTs founding. The men of Phil Sigma Tau are charocTerized by Their willingness and enThusiasm To TurTher The good of The organizaTion. The Phi Sigs, as They are commonly called, have won The I.F.C. scholasTic Trophy for The besT overall TroTerniTy grade-poinT average, and They also placed 0T Homecom- ing for The TlooT They co-Sponsored. This year The Phi Sigs sponsored The winning Homecoming Queen candi- daTe, Miss Terry Brannon. The mosT imporTanT evenT of This TraTerniTy is InsTol- IaTion NighT. During This nighT, The pledges who have successfully compleTed Their Training, along wiTh The newly elecTed fraTerniTy officers, are duly insTalled before The oTher members of The broTherhood and Their parenTs. The broThers of Phi Sigma Tau believe ThaT scholarship, leadership, humiliTy, and social life lie CT The TooT of Their fraTerniTy, and They, as o close-kniT organizaTion, do Their besT To live up To These high ideals. William GilcresT Bruce KauTz David McDonald Mike Mchm John Marrow $ mar Fri? M234 Mi; 3 $W Don Pawlek Phi Sigma Tau House. Bruce PInTo Me'leIQI Richkind W , William Swan Mike Sweeney Robert Thompson Donald Wanless Bill Winston Arnold Wynner 95 PI KAPPA TAU Pi Kappa Tau fraternity, founded iust two short years ago has built its foundations upon maturity, unity, and brotherhood. During this brietc period of time, the mem- bers of Pi Kappa Tau have entered many of the activities of the college. These men had CI prize-winning Hoot at Homecoming, and also won 0 prize for their booth at Claimiumpers Night. The highlight of the year for this group was the art exhibit they put on during the summer. This exhibit tea- tured the works of one of the advisors, Mr. Joe Police. Possessing a fraternity house near the college has helped this group by its uniting factor and social out- look. Many of the froternity's activities are held at their house. Forthright ideas together with brotherhood are two attributes of this group. Though short on chronological age, this group maintains the ideals of Greek organiza- Koppc R. Alpha Bob Axel r, tions. Unity is the by-word of Pi Kappa Tau, and this Winn aw co.mbined Yvith strength in numbers is helping to lead SW t9 $$g this fraternity towards a youthful and progressive organ- ktgi ization. 1. Jeffrey Bordofsky John Cagle Lorry Castro Bill Clatworthy Curtis Ebbesmeyer w s g L 7 , Bill Harms Steve Hecker Ward Koutnik Richard Krieger 96 Pi Kappa Tau House. n .w ..h .N d p U o r g M. m S r e n .m Spring Sing 1962. Stu Olsfer Steven Leishman Jeff Mofz Conrad Melton Richard Low Douglas Sutherland David Ned Smith Gil Taylor Jeff Pollard Rich6rd Vestal Dale Von House Mark Von Hoefzendorff Aladdin Zorrinpour Scott Taylor 97 98 Each semester Those men interested in ioining a fro- Terni'ry are required To engage in one of The oldest Greek Traditions, rush. During fhis Time, general information is distributed To The Rushee Through The media of brochures, posters and the open and closed Smokers. Here members of Chi Delta Psi ore pinning pledges. rr.it.l. Q Hr uww $1 1 ?y Mwywiwy . 2? 19 ab 4214?; 99 $$$$$x 4g . $3.32!? ; 9311$!$ Efix$$ . :35; i$ HCom- presents e . g m IO b m. P ob rT 0 W0- Hun ..n9-:.mw KMWOG Pn.nes T :mma reo .nnhtn eGCSW .r ummcmem rT bm mlemo leWIeC anvmme S munkeg .. ocevln..U odGmm hc- e ,-,d nO.vaO P miw.nf S.I.md onin WMAVIC eemwm hhoeo TU nun ngG mmHh '13,...le . 7573' 511M ' K 0 M ,$ ,I-1 7x 7 14M MWWQ K $ a I $ ' u, 4 Q vau VII, l l f; I V XXVIIIIIIIXWUZg MFKXXXIKKW x WWWW! y: I . w . j; ' A I L M V w :ng ; J?! A M 3 QWwQV $de Mfgyxfi w '14 l I ma! x 2391' 11' mm 7N ! W Cafisznwm m. N W , , WW Vi ! 7 ',7X 91 MV4 ' I I IM 1 I l, N I ' Wo'fd'xn,,, . x 1W W ACTIVITIES BIENVENIDO DAY Club day at Valley State. Thirty cam- pus organizations were prepared To tell anyone about club purposes, acfivities and membership qualifications. A 100- foof photographic mural showing HMon and The Changing World highlighted The event. Students receive directions to the booth of their interest. kvmxammx me m m; ,1 m. 59m diffi Com one e An added attraction was the portrait sketches pro- h vided jointly by the Associated Men and Associated h h Women Students. s w 1 ' uru MATHEWS STUdenTs had an excellent op- porTuniTy To acquain'r Themselves wiTh The issues of The guberna- Toriol condidaTes Through The booThs of The Young Republican and Young DemocraT organiza- Tions. The Radio Club seems To be having difficulTy in making conTacT wiTh some- one ouT There! 3W 103 i V vggy Janice Jene, Senior, education moior, pauses a while offer the ordeal of registration. REGISTRATION ; Valley State's enrollment iumped 16.2 per cent over lc1sf'yeolr With an approximate Total of 8,500 students registering. San Fernando Valley STGTe sTudenTs had The opporTuniTy To hear The Tvorious views of Malcolm Muggeridge, o non-conformisT, November 15f in The college gym- nasium, OcTober 2nd, SenaTor Richard Richards, escorTed by The members of The Young Democrats, was guesT of honor 0T a luncheon held in The BonqueT Room of The CofeTerio. LECTURES SenoTor Thomas Kuchel was inviTed by The Young Republicans To speak To inTeresTed sTudenTs on Oc- Tober 19Th. December 5Th, Refer Johnson UefTT, in- TerncTionaIIy-known aThleTe and Olympic decoThlon champion, explained The Peo- ple To People program being organized on The college campus. rm wxxm American iournalisf and poliTicol com- menToTor, Drew Pearson TrighTT, spoke on currenT evenTs of naTionol inTeresT on December 8Th. x xv xxxwm Ed Lcshier Caller xwmgx Q x Q 4t ernxxx Sandy Buck hands a coke to Dave Wong, dance chairman. This year's Spring Square Dance, held in The gym on Febru- ary 6 following The basketball game with Cal Poly, brought an old yeT refreshing custom 'ro Valley State's campus. what happened tothe,... .M :.Q :5 Ii ' 45' W- , iii E. K - - , , 5 5 x ;,, ', 7 -' . j . 7 4A. :OUIIIGMAM 5107 i MMx ' wY S m .Du M U J m m C i'rors cu'r Claimiumpers Night had Vis equolopponun iTy to express Their IoTen'r resentmen'rs as well as match wits with Lady Luck 7W n5 X, lECYO x Now what? PER Cloimjumpers Night: held at DevonShire Downs: Dean Oviotf and Dean Lawrence iudge the Cow Milking Con- provided fun for everyone Of The carnival and dance. fest 109 HO Queen Terry Brannon HOMECOMING 1962 THE COURT xX, WX ? iX 9 yw , , ? ??? $ ? ,7 ?ya 7 , L :iikxxiixx E Peggy Meclirs Koren Keene 111 sandro SnYder Barbara Paisley 5: zafyxzvvxx 14 $gw is illustrated by Queen Terry and her n Keene, Peggy Meairs, and Sandra four princesses Barbara Paisley, Kore The beauty of the Homecoming court Snyder. Nathan Freedman Mr. confers with Mr. I The Honorary Mayor of North- ridge Seymor Hem e.f hmo To ng n o i. fge modw er.w.r de G rm Pomw In .I LCQm m .mo rC mee rddm III 0 numelH nnm Goee MNmm - ' ears Deon Lawrence announces the Queen of Homecoming cs losf Y queen, Irene Cook, looks on. The Pi KGPPG TGU HOOK 55? on 0 Mexican theme,'was Sweepstakes Winner, iudged the best all-around entry of the 1962 Homecoming Parade The effective use of crepe pa'pler. anduSpomsh rhlnstrels assured the Pi Kappa Tau men of a victory. Pi Kops and their dates are shown putting. the flmshlng touches on the wmner tupper rIghtl. The completed float OPPFOOCheS the center of Northridge on the parade route tUPPEr riqhtt The Spanish Galleon, built by Delta Sigma Nu, won the Theme Trophy of the Homecoming Parade. Except for the fact that the Delt's enthus- iasm drove them to constructing 0 float too large for entry onto the football field, the end result iustified the oxersight. The turkey prize for the Cross Country race held during haIf-time at the Homecoming game, is shown to a neighborhood child by Songleoder Lynne Hays. Q.M 3 h lit V' x , Xx? t, 4, ,z, Standing: Olsen, Carol; Paisley, Barbara; Hays, Lynne. Kneel- ing: Brock, Jackie; Basso, Jean. SON G LEADERS The mole contingent of the cheerleading team are from I. to r.: Fadale, Vince; Duncan, Ron; Sorkin, Charles. CHEER - LEADERS h Vivocious Jackie Brock leads the Matador rooting section a in one of the exciting games of the season. H4 4 gy Dwayne Collier exhibits the type of entertainment which may soon become a frequent crowd pleaser Standing: Jamie Stormes, Richard Simon. Kneeling: Kirby Wil- of half Time. kerson, Willie Lynch. Not pictured: Dwayne Collier. An ancient our group reacfion Thumb hanging. Two Boundarillos - bound. 1-15 H6 Sponsored by The Freshman Class STeering CommiTTee, a dance was The climax To Sadie Hawkins Day TesTiviTies. This day gave The girls on opporTuniTy To show Their groTiTude and ap- precioTion To The men by opening doors, carry- ing books and lighTing Their cigareTTes Tor Them. M114; between 1898 and 1920. It contains 0 cav- Included also in the Art Sale was a poinfing of Abraham Lincoln by Miesselmcm. ART SALE Rick Kollis' entry was c1 room divider mode of rubbish dumped in Riverside, Cali- fornia, 01 March Field Military Insfollofion, olry canteen issue 1917; o 1916 California license plate; ports of buggies, and parfs from C: 1920 Studebaker Touring car, and other goodies. Zzzmlmmwzxxwm WW Con rod Bochmcnn and Joanne Wood- word. 118 1m vu W; W, Wm; Conrad Bcchmonn, Third from IefT; Lew PiTTs, far IefT; Robert GuloTTa, A righT; and delegoTes. mm Wwwwx BEST MAN BesT Man, a poliTical melo- drama, opened OcTober 25 in The Campus TheaTer. Under The direcTion of William E. Schlosser, professor of drama, The play offers a sTudy in leadership ople Timed for showing iusT before The November, 1962 elecTions. Standing are Koren Codle and Paul McGuide. Sitfing is Bloke Moxom, ond kneeling is Doug Mofheson. HEARTBREAK HOUSE As The second moior drama production of The year, direc'red by Dr. James W. Brock, 'iHeorTbreok House concerns an unusual household visited by eccentric characters, who show George Bernard Shaw's concern for o socieTy on The brink of co'ros- Trophe. Poul McGuire ploys Copfoin Shofover, mas- Ter of The house who makes his money inventing ways To kill people. Visitors include Ellie Dunn iKoren Cadlei, c1 young girl intending To marry for money; Mozzini Dunn iBloke Moxomi, her meek father; Lady Underword iKoren Chotfieldi, on aristocrat; Boss Mongan iDoug Mofhesoni, cm overbearing indus- Triolis'r omd obiecf of Ellie's designs; and o Cockney burglar on Goldewor'rhyi, who has plans of his own. The Captain Talks To Lady Underword. Copfoin Shofover speaks To a Cockney burglar. 911$?! 74 The quiTe love- I I in c: poor shepherd village. IT is e Boldo Dal PonT able King Kaspar; Hugh V. Dovidgo, os Melchoir; and William LeTe- I I ; skxxxi by Gian Carlo MenoTTi, concerns 0 crip- Em mo DH NB AV L Hm mm AN The sTory of HAmahl, pled boy, Amohl, porTroyed by KenneTh Schokel, who lives wiTh his moTher, played by JUdiTh RundleTT yyyhy, , quesT for The ChrisT child. Barry STevens plays The page who oTTends brve, as The dark noble BolThezor, come To seek shelTer during Their The Three Kings. in This village ThoT The Three Magi THE TELEPHONE The Two leads in The TwenTy-five mihute drama production; HThe Tele- phone, are Giovanna Cop- pola and Nathan RundleTT. This comic opere'r'ra shows Nathan as G Thwarted sui'ro'r who Tries To propose To his lody-love, Giovanna, but meets relentless competition w-from the felephone. 121 L?! . T R E C N O C m V Miylgr San Fernando Valley STaTe and iTs organi- zaTions have hosTed numerous concerTs ThroughouT The Fall and Spring semesTers. The faculTy sTring Trio TopposiTe page, TopT, scheduled a performance for The benefiT of The music faculTy's scholarship fund; Sigma Alpha IoTa, naTional professional music fra- TerniTy, opened The Fall concerT series wiTh Bach's English SuiTe 111; The Tolk-singing Troubadours of The college seT, The BroThers Four TopposiTe page, boTTom righTT, appear- ed on OcTober 5 To chrisTen our new gym wiTh a Two-hour performance; The Madrigal Singers presenTed a concerT in The LiTTle TheaTer on December 6 and 7 under The di- recTion of Dr. Gerald Lawson; also in Decem- ber The Symphonic Wind Ensemble, The firsT known group of HS kind in The UniTed STaTes, held iTs TirsT concerT in The LiTTle TheaTer TboT- TomT, and The Paul Horn QuinTeT TopposiTe page, boTTom leTTT, known ThroughouT The counTry as iazz experTs, illusTraTed a dra- maTic approach To a new idea in concerTs; The ChrisTy MinsTrels TTopJ, anoTher folk- singing group, combined humor and TalenT To make for an enjoyable evening; and Henry Mancini, leading STaTe's Valley Symphony OrchesTra, was guesT conducTor in 0' SPECiOI Spring paps concerT held in The gym. EVERYMAN The Spring semesTer was highlighTed wiTh 0 TirsT in SToTe's hisTory, a sound film produced for sToTe-wide disTribuTion Through The combined efforTs of The LoboroTory TheoTer and The Radio- Teleyision Class. Dr. James Brock, DirecTor, Dr. BerTrom Borer, AssisTonT DirecTor, ioined Their efforTs wiTh senior Paul McGuire. The producTion of Everyman was McGuire's senior dromoTics proiecT. Everyman is The besT surviving example of 0 Medieval English moroliTy ploy, wriTTen in ca. 1485. An allegory wiTh a sTrong moral purpose, The play is meanT To dromaTize The moral sTruggle ThoT ChrisTioniTy invisions as presenT in every man. The ploT consisTs of Everymon's var- ious reocTions To The quoliTies wiThinIhim, good or bad, as They push and pull him one way or onoTher, or in more ChrisTion Terms, Towards heaven or hell. Though a didocTic play, if has a rough humor, wiTh The ChieTc humor lying in The undue hosTe wiTh which The hero's friends abandon him when he calls on Them for help. Though The play conToins much direcT sermonizv ing, iT makes iTs grim poinT mosT effecTivelyeThoT man can Toke wiTh him from This world noThing ThoT he has received, only whoT he has given. background In a d n U .m, o P P o C a r o N and l, to rJ: and Conrad Bachmann. Heft, thiddem, is Joe Korioth. rehearsal In Gorey Joe Karioth in the Title role of Everyman kaoveL Strength Klifford Pottsi, Knowledge Koren CcdleL Everyman er KariothL Good to rJ: In action on the set are bottom, left, I. Vxxxxxxx Bottom right, Dexler. Everyman asks Goods Dennis Helvenw To accompany him g is Paul Cameraman xxxyx .izxg? Deeds Myro TrebicofH. 2,? I1 ' a ll x'HI , II; x, W': M E h . n , WNW M'Vh'W'HVVk Ifmrv'ww K x I um Mum W ' W NW rum 1 I WM mx 9 ' . v W .D .4 - , I MM 'Zlh ; ,5, ; I r ' J a Ivlowhlllli W I Am u' I . l . ,,x 5'le l fmgw' m I ' m ' 1.. II, '1 'H 10, 12215! M H W 401 M 0h I I, MW WJJ H , ,l ,' m m W l 4' T ' mash WawgeigA . S C n E L m A wwwxxxxh WWW WWII I WWWWWMIMWIMW WIM Mzmml MWM Dr Glenn Amen, Chairman of the Physical Education Division The athletic program of San Fernando Valley State C h r ollege IS no'r Char ' ' . The philosophy of thep::hIZTiEr:::ro:mphSSl: d l comin To Th ' . . me-n, e0 ed by Dr. Glenn ArnefT, i occomilishm'esmcihegi: ieSOIgng To pOFTICIpofe m SWimming or Tennis has as muschhfiTgEf STEdeZTI 'h must maintain c1 2.0 groge Pochifvgowd O fOOTbOH Or thSkeTbOH player in his Sport. A sTudenT i To be eligible for The grantim-deeroge To compefe m intercollegiate ofhletics of Valley STo're average ' program, students must have 0 cumulative 2.2 grade pOin-T Dr. Arneff and h' H ' h Iike to develop respeclfoafieire ?frlvmg for excellence in The OThIeHC program, The Hwould pofe. By receiving its funds ?:nhntehOCh Of The Sports in WhiCh conference member: partici- proper emphasis on each sport Th e ASSOClOTeq Sfudemg, The Oth'efic program COD moinfoin COlleges is due To These school: e over Emphasis on 1cOO'rball and basketball at mcm oTh programs, 5 great dependence upon gofe receipts To carry on Their :thlef: Each ear the n . . cilifies neczssory for ?thSrrogfoiujfms. porT'C'pOng m The mhlefic program increases Th f so Increases every year, Dr. Arnett feels That The Eon: 3 This colle e will b h ' g e of equal caliber wufh Those of The rest f years. 0 The conference within four or five A goal has been affained in fhe completion of The $3,000,000 physical education facili'ry. Included in The facility is a gymnasium with a seating capacity of over 5,000 people,- Two pools; human performance and adaptive physical educafion laboratories; six handball courts; dance and recreation studios; weigh'r rooms; offices; mulTi-purpose classroom; Three instructional gym- nasiums; and oufdoor facilities such as Tennis courts, archery and golf ranges, football practice and Track fields. wmmm VARSITY F OOTBALL The MaTodors opened The 1962 varsiTy TooTball season againsT The UniversiTy of California CIT Riverside as The under- dogs. The game was a hard fought sTalemaTe for The firsT Three quarTers of The game; Then early in The fourTh quarTer The High- landers made a Touchdown buT Tailed To make The exTra poinT. WiTh less Than Two minUTes leTT in The game MaTcdor Kenny Olson inTercepTed The ball. From The forTy yard line, fullback Bill STorm ran ThirTy-seven yards To Riverside's Three yard line. An end sweep by Mofodor Phil Romoli Tied The score. The final score found The MaTodors winning seven To six. 'In Their nexT four games ogainsT ClaremonT-Mudd, Cal Poly 0T San Luis Obis- po, OccidenTol and Long Beach STaTe The MaTadors' weakness of a small TwenTy-Tive man Team, parTially broughT abouT by in- eligibiliTy, grades and iniuries were evidenced in Their losing These games. During The Cal Poly game, Tackle Gary Torgesion, a sTc1rTer, susTained a knee injury which kepT him ouT of play for The resT of The season. ATTer Tour biTTer defeaTs, The MaTadors faced The UniversiTy of California CIT SomTa Barbara. The MaTodors were TighTing To keep Their honor and seIf-respecT as c fooTbaH Team. The baffle TconTinued on page 13H IL. To rJ Head Coach Sam Winningham, AssistonT Coach Milton Weisbecker, End-Defense Coach Adran Adams, Back Coach Jerry Wyness, Line Coach Jack Ellena. Standing U. to rJ: Milton Weisbecker, Sam Travis tTrainert, Head Coach,- Sam Winningham, Jerry Wyness, Stone, L.; Romoli, P.; Garbisch, R.; Miller, C.; Torgeson, G.; Schaeffer, J.; Markham, D.; Bugg, A.; Kymen, 8.; Jack Ellena. Kneeling: Lindsey, 8.; Stonebraker, L.; Reeves, 0.; Schulps, J.; Van Velzer, 0.; Bishop, D.; Fischer, 8.; Storm, 8.; Adran Adams, Waite, G. tManagert. Sitting: Lazar, J.; Bethe, D.; Genne, M.; Dicicco, C.; Green, D.; Besikof, M.; Kovner, 5.,- Hagan, D. Absent: Rosenthal, F.,- Harrington, J.; Olson, K.; Hill, N. Waiting for the conversion . . . Icontinued from page 130t was hard fought, but the Matadors had more reasons for win- ning and consequently fought harder. The tired Matador squad that left the field that night had won. Six-foot, two hundred and five pound fullback Bill Storm, who ripped ninety-eight yards in twenty-nine carries to give S.F.V.S.C.'its 13 to 6 victory over U.C.S.B. was voted, almost unanimously, College Player of the Week; beating out players like Long Beach State's Dee Andrews; Storm scored both of the Matador's touchdowns. fhon magic 10 a success. Mbovd Genne needed more make This run Following Their victory over U.C.S.B., 'rhe Mofodors traveled To San Diego Twice in Two weeks. On November third They lost to San Diego State and on November Tenth They lost to The San Diego Marine Recruit Depof feam. Right end sweep by Dicicco about to be foiled. IAboveJ Harrington fries To stop San Diego. The Genne Stomp. ' Wliln'mwmnerV-m-L - nuwk L n.. :4; . .4 Mike Genne Don Bethe Bill Storm COLLEGE PLAYER OF THE WEEK Phil Romoli . . . it's good .. SEASON RECORD Matadors 7.... . . . . . . . . .UC- Riverside 6 Matadors 7. . . . . . . . . . . . .Claremonf-Mudd 11 Mafadors 7. . . . . . . . . ....Cal Poly S.L.O. 38 Mofodors 7. . . . . . . . . . . . .Occidenfal 34 Mofcdors 6. . . . . . . . . . . . .Long Beach Sfcte 41 Mafodors 13. . . . . . . . . . . . .UC -Sanfa Barbara 6 ' Mofodors 0. ............San Diego State 39 Mofcdors 0.. . . . . . . . . . . .San Diego Marines 41 Mofodors 15.............Los Angeles State 13 HOMECOMING GAME On November sevenTeenTh, The MoTadors reTurned home To win The Homecoming gome fiTTeen To ThirTeen over Their cross- Town rivals, The Dioblos of Los Angeles SToTe College. The Los Angeles Times considered This game a 'ibreoTher for LA. SToTe. When The MoTodors were Through, The Dioblos were gasping for air. No one was prouder of The MoTodor's performance Than iubilonT heod-cooch Som Winninghom. The Dioblos were firsT M To geT on The score board. Then midway in The second quorTer goz i Q ' The Mofodors scored in The mosThexciTing play of The game. Phil ' Romoh handed off To halfback Mike Genne, who began To sweep lefT end. Genne handed The ball To Lozor, who come around from his posiTion CIT lefT halfback; Lozor loTeroled To Romoli, who TLefTT BeThe begins upseT of LA. SToTe. TBeIowT L.A. STaTe Tries To conToin o $Torm. TLefTT HorringTon shows his heels To LA. SToTe. possed downfield To end Don BeThe. There was no one wiThin 25 yards of BeThe when he coughT The ball To make The Touch- down. The play covered a ToTol of Tiny-six yards. Romoli ran around righT end for The Two poinT conversion. This gave Volley SToTe a slim 8-7 lead. WiTh fourTh down and nine and Time run- ning ouT in The half, Romoli Threw The pigskin To STorm, who was clear and in The end zone. Schoeffer's kick mode iT 15-7 CIT The half. A freak inTercepTion by The Dioblos gave Them Their losT Touchdown. The MoTodors dominoTed The remaining Time in The fourTh quarter To assure a 15-13 win. ,. I l I I m h H H m in Standing: Coach Milt Wiesbecker, Bodner, D.; Stein, L.; Moser, R.; Meyers, P.; Hohl, T.; Roberts, R.; Marks, J.; Henke,4J.; Wyneken, T. Kneeling: Zeches, D.; Reed, R, Taddeo, P.; Olson, J.; Larson, K.; Davis, L.; Hill, R.; Luna, R.; Brissen, J. 17 reduced by half. . . Ole! 3-2.5' SEASON RECORD Picadors 4. ....................California Lutheran College 0 ?: 3 '1 Picadors 27. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Valley Free-LanCers 6 Picadors dbSan Diego State 13 Picadors 16. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ocecmside-Carlsbad 47 ,. 3 ' Picodors16.....................Occidenfol 22 Picadors 27.....................Long Beach State 20 Picadors 7.....................Palomar 12 CROSS COUNTRY Captain Lew Barnett. Kneeling: Drake, P.; Morris, T.; Norris, J.,- Burgett, D. Absent: Lingan, T.; Parker, R.; Shanahan, T.; Sfuffmann, M.; Cochran, J. Standing: Coach Felix Jumonville, Darlingfon, J.,- Walker, L. Wilson, M.; This was Valley State's Third year To have a cross coun- try Team. Of The Thirteen-man team, Ten were freshmen. Coach Felix Jumonville feels that The cross counfry Team Coach Felix Jumonville, Captain Lew Barnett, Larry has Himproved more Than any other Team in The college. Walker IVSC home course 4 mile record holden, - . . . . . . Tom Morris W5C 5,000 meter record holderL This year They finished fifth m a field of seven, higher than They have finished in The pasf. Tom Morris, VSC-LASC meet. Start of VSC-LASC dual meet, 1962. WATER The H2O Polo Team, plagued by ineligibility and inexperience, ended its 1962 season with a 3-10 record. b Although much work remains to be done before a , moior Team evolves, coach Eckels believes That his men represent The nucleus of a potentially capable competitor. , A moiorify of The Team was composed of Freshmen 1 and Sophomores who will be returning in 1963, each man's ability further sharpened by the past season's experience. mun, M- am. 0 hum, J. ' IOSS coun. rshmen. unity team re conege, higher Than Standing: Coach Ken Eckels. Sitting: Wright, G.; Logie, A.; Henry, M.; Brooks, B. In Water: Binder, H.; Liberty, C.; Kornyei, 8.; Cap- lon, C.,- Evans, T.; Haroison, J.; Harlin, R. M yi W , .5...,,w; M, W WV A shark!!! Tom Evans xxxxx Bob Allen, Matador guard appears To have on easy Two pointer after he sfole the ball of mid-courf, bur Pep erdine's Ted Bridges leaps high To block the shot. Bob Waverly looks on in amazement. Hop row Joe Martin, Chuck Molouf, Ernie Brandt, Alvin Nimberly, Kelly Seelic. IBotfom rovH Barf Hare, Brian Keropion, Bob Allen, Jeff Starr. IAbsenH Don Shevorski, Poul Edmondson. BASKETBALL 139 W? I in 2 , JWMMWW, Erme Brand? 65 attempts to stop Orange States Gumn. George Dottin HM IS coming from behxnd. munuwm-ywmm HITMVAKUV 7 .. .i -- The Los Angeles Times reporTed The vor- siTy boskeTboH Team responsible for many exciTing momenTs; many of Their games ended in lost minuTe rallies which were foiled by The clock. AlThough This year's Teom ended The season wiTh The same 3 - 23, win - loss record as losT year's Team,- This year's Team is c framework upon which coach Paul Thomas con base nexT year's hope. On The oTher hand The Picadors had The mosT successful and soTisfying season of any Team in The '62-'63 season. The Frosh won 20 games and losT only 6; Two of Them To The Tough Los Angeles SToTe squad. AT one Time The Picodors rolled ofTC 9 sTroighT wins before They were sTopped by a deTermined Long Beach five. The Pico- dors led by Joe Barnes, STeve Green and Mike Pierson,- beoT The sTrong Pierce quinTeT, who won The WesTern SToTes Conference. The Picodors were said To be The second besT Frosh Team in SouThern California. Al- Though They losT 6 games, They did beoT The TirsT roTed Team. The Picodors owe 0H Their success To The highly TolenTed coach Jerry Boll. Wagner passes To BrondT. Coaches Paul Thomas and Jerry Boll discuss sTroTegy. Wagner makes a shot. ; f xggg E? .Ehxkisifik.$ixxi h. S O r. F V1 ID 5 .m. k S n O S IO n O m d E chner tries for rebound with Brand? in background.- . xxxxxxxxxxxw 7 ' Wagner goes into Ol'bIT To fmd o recerver. 1Leff1 Poul Edmondson 1251 moves Up and over his opposition to achieve a clear shot at the bucket; with an assist from George Dottin 1151. 1Boffom1 Allen argues with Allemend of The freshman team over possession of the ball. .XMWM 5 BASKETBALL STATISTICS CUMULATIVE STATISTICS: 114 games1 Nome FGA FG FT TB Avg. ALLEN, g .......... 137 57 27 141 10.0 BRANDT, c ......... 53 23 17 63 5.2 CROWTHER, f 34 29 97 6.9 DOTTIN, f-c ........ 128 51 28 130 10.0 EDMONDSON, f ..... 113 49 9 107 9.7 KEROPIAN, g ....... 29 11 7 6 29 2.6 MALOUF, f ......... 1 1 O O 2 2.0 MARTIN, f ......... 5 5 9 15 1.6 PEDEGO, f-c ........ 106 74 86 7.1 SEELIG. g .......... 2 '4 4 1.3 TODD, f ........... 36 21 31 2.5 WAGNER, g ........ 201 45 219 15.6 WIMBERLY, g ....... 9 11 6 3.0 TOTALS ........... 918 554 930 66.4 OPP. TOTALS ....... 948 666 1044 74.5 W' 'wa $ iXK; Xx , $4x w xiV w X x a fimWA ;9 W rxv m fx $ Vb xix? x ; V i y Coach Felix Jumonville's 50 member track Team launched its 1963 season just as This book was going To press. As a result we are unable To report any scores or records, however: Coach Jumonville reports That some fine freshman prospects hove Turned Up This year from the surrounding high schools. Sm: J.V. runner Fred Vonder Kuhlen. v R 43: 'Vx y x-: me an av, Schocfer proves Newton correct. Varsity Track. Front row U. to rJ: Joe Warner, John Norris, Roger Patrick, Earl Goldman, David M. Schacfer, Rich Wheeler. Middle row: Harvey Block, Allan Berrin, Poul Brink, Jerry Lazar, Sandy Geuss, Myron Rosenberg, Bill Hlywko, Wolf Ross. Back row: Coach Felix Jumonville, Mike Wilson, Barry Irwin, Steve Schwartz, Ray Moore, Dave Soneff, Kohlen, Larry Walker, Ken Olson. Fred Vonder J.V, Front row: John Laurent, Dave Burgeff, Larry Gurewifz, Bruce Pinto, Rick Williams, John McGough. Middle row: Danny Showolfer, George Lepisfo, Bill Collins, Klaus Wohlond, Bob Parker, Ron Tingle. Back row: Chuck Schroeter, John Burlington, Marshall Hansen, Chuck Worthen, Maurice Sfuffmann. IRigh'rl Harvey Block Takes the stretch for the added advantage. Patrick . . . WW MW... Goldman. 4 70 717,, 7: .wm W ' M774 ' 7 Wm. 7 a7fm 22?? 7777 WV ,, 77,4 ,, Third baseman; Bob 'Beou Hieqerf. .,' 151 Fenenbrock, H., Nadler, G., Nadler and Korsen demonstrate 0 hold with the help of WRESTLING Top: Korsen, A., Markham, D., Lushman, C., Halpern, J., Moser, Mcurer, P. Clinite, M., Cowdrey, S. R., Gerson P. I Coach Adams. Adran Adams. Bottom: Croncm, The Adran Adams coach- ed wrestling team was just starting its season as this book went to press. It is hoped that the pre- season optimism will be substantiated by the post- season results. J., INTRAMURAL SPORTS The purpose of Valley State's intramural program is to provide each student with an opportunity to develop himsehc physically. It is believed that every individual has the right to cultivate his proficiency in any sport to its fullest degree; and by so doing, achieve a greater measure of self confidence and a better appreciation of what is meant by the term Hsportsmanship. Man has generally believed that physical, as well as intellectual ability, must be of concern to the individ- ual if he wishes to consider himsehc equal to the de- mands of his environment. The intramural program attempts to breach the gap between the extremes of intellectual cloisterism and ath- letic narcissism. Just as the mind requires stimulation if it is to achieve its ultimate value-eso the body de- serves due consideration in fulfilling its proper function. 153 Illfwl I!Ies . IT I 1'! M vii v4 uh I! VIIIHh p AI' Vi I Mini H INIII Wes SloaTTe adminisTers The disTribu- Tion oT equipmenT from The well sTocked bins of The new Physical EducaTion facil- iTy. As well as providing The necessary paraphernalia required by The various Teams, many iTems are available, on a loan basis for The general sTudenT body enrolled in The wide-ranging P.E. pro- gram. SUPPORT m e m 4, W, E II IIA'l IIITCV H I III H'll lle V VH ll HI Ti Al V VT MNHTH Joe BUTTiTTa has The monumental Task . of accumulaTing and disseminaTing The . piles of sporTs daTa accrued Throughouf , The year. Aside from The facT ThaT he has been expected To perform The duTies oTher in- sTiTuTions assign To a full sToff, Valley STaTe has been afforded, Through Joe's . energy and inTeresT, some of The besT sporTs coverage of any college in The valley. x: x ewe A M NVm-awmew mew, W wmmmxxwmxm N. V EM KEEV K J! k m7 ' x , . '?- 9. Ww M , , wviu' q , MW 5 V ffi- T I $K ' ' 35 :ngWWW-g: h Hz 17. X 7; mum ran , .. I.I+ulIF iiJ , Exist i: : .3. : :7 75: Z, ; ,2 , 57,22! S m m D M G W x ' x , Vxxxxxx ABBOT, Richard G. AHMANN, Leanetfe ALTMANN, Lisetf ANDERSEN, Linda ANDERSON, Lawrence ASHJIAN, Nozor ASKEW, Susan BABICH, Nick BADILLO, Hermon BAKER, Richard BALZ, Virginia BARNES, George BESHIRS, George BETHE, Don BLANK, Eleanor menn BOLDYREFF, Nick BORN, Geraldine BOSLET, Patricio m BRETT, Sandra J. Dl BROCK, Michele E: l I K ! BROSH, Barbara EDV BUNNING, Edward Es CANTON, Edwin E' CARLSON, Hope u CHAPMAN, David EM 8 i3 m 51 E 1 ; 7 W N CHILVER, Opal ; CHRISTIAN, Carol CLARK, Lucille : CLEMENT, James $ CODWELL, Richard 7 W l: ; 7 j g 3531? COLLIER, Gary S 1' i-EIW COOK, William ff? COPPOLA, Giovanna W COUNTS, Edythe W COVERSTON, Floyd CROWELL, Richard CROWTHER, Richard , W CUTLER, Carolyn 7' MWXX DELANEY, Mary x W ' W7 DEL CAMPO, Lemio 777 S W DEVOE, Carlyle DIXON, Jomes DRAKE, Merle DUFFY, Estelyn EDGE, Jacqueline W EDWARDS, James EGGLESTON, Harold ELLIS, Barton ELMSTEDT, Hans EY, Marilyn 159 FAGER, Richard FAPP, DC,niel FEDERIN, BeVerly FELDMAN' Barbara FELDMAN: Salmon FELISH' Charles FENDER' Gay FERMAN, Florence FINK, Robert FISCHBACHER, Gordon FISH AN, Babette FLANNERY, DOIores FOGLIANO' Peggy FOWLIE, Bob GARLAND, V. Lee GATES, shirley GAYMAN, SYMO GERHARDT' Gory GILBERT, Charlene GLYNN, sally GOLDSMITH' Jerome GORDON: Alice GRAHAM' Marie GREENSPAN, Robe Cl GRAD, Gerald 160 I III: GRODRIAN, Carol GRUBER, Linda GRUENBERG, Linda GUTHMAN, Laura HAGERTY, Alberto HALVORSON, Marcia HAMILTON, Bonnie HAMMOND, Joan HANSEN, Mary HASKINS, Bill HAUSER, Gory HAVASSY, James HAVENS, Moriorie HEFFRON, Carole HICKMAN, Jackie HILLEARY, Robert HOLANOV, Norma HOLMES, Gerald HOLMES, Richard HOLT, Robert JENNETT, Janice JOHNSON, Stephen KAUFMAN, James KAWAKAMI, Dole KEARNEY, Patricio 161 5 ; M wm ll u!!! 1ngng MWWm x MWV W W V H 7W Katherine Charles KOPPEL, Carol KOHNER, ROLL, Richard KRUGER, Maryhuida , FronCIs KRAATZ, Virginia RAPF, Phllhp KURTZ K K KOPPEL, Kenneth KORSEN, Alan KLEINMANN 5r 5???g , x m; V v ...Q kasm X K 4!. ... x. R xx. $ 5 i .. . ; m. .23 5?.3 .a. . 9., .NmeJmV . Amm AV 3. Elayne Marshall I LINDQUIST, Emmett LIPTON, Lawrence LUM Evelyn LINN t r e :0 O R N O S T R E B M A L f r. e b 0 R E: N A L LIMBERG, William S .H r U H S, U R A Z A L LAMB, Sheldon LEDAHL LYNCH, Muriel MacDONALD. Stephen MCDONALD, Edward MCDONALD, Marsha MCELHINNEY, Susan MACRI, Donald MALLERY, Marilyn MALONE, Frances MANYAK, Dennis MARTINEZ, Manuel MAUND, Walter MAZNER, Suzanne MENDELSON, Karen MEREDITH, Larry MILES, John MILLER, Jock MILLER, Muriel MITZEL, Judith MOOTCHNIK, Elliot MORTELL, Ethel Marie Rita NUSSBAUM, Anne OLINSKY, Kath: OLSTER OPRIS m .Im m In CV1 aw MJ U I MN Au KR Ao NN MURPHY, Patricio NAJARIAN, Arom MURDOCK, Ed NIETO, Donald IN MUGLIA, Owen MUSCO, Don NEALE, Mary EN? 17;;57 .. 4g -t $557311?th ' $ m.gOXme. A .K ; QWRx KIM; , . ka5v' ' $ $ a ' 4 .- cl v gsix'muf . . V A SH -.,-:;'-' - ax Fan; .4 ,. ,v , ,,!,$, kggjim K 3.41;; V. l n- L, J 7 ? ' Y 'ggh. 13$ v x . 'I' ' - ;,r- ,hl; l '.ng' , x1 7:52;! 5320;; A, r Ax ' ' 5.. .3515 54 E ,' 1x; lg't'f OXFORD, Donald PALMER, Joyce PARKER, Bruce PARKER, Frederick PIERPOINT, William PARMENTER, Pot PAVONE, Rachel PERATA, Joe PHILLIPS, Sharon PINTO, Carol POPPEN, John PORTER, Barbara PATRICK, Mary 6 n O J R E K R A P 741w xxxxvyfxx PORTNOY, Frank POWELL, Sheri QUINT, Janine RICHMOND, Kenneth ROBERTS, Shirley ROBINSON, John ROCKWELL, Mary Alice ROE, Wilberta ROTH, Helen ROWLEY, Carol SALAZAR, Maxine SALTZ, .Jacqueline SAMUELS, Harry SCHACTER, Dove SCHMIDT, Donna SCHULTZ, Glen SEIM, Erick SIMONEK, Frances SISSON, John SLATER, Delores SMART, Tom SMITH, David SMITH, Laura SMITH, Linda SMITH, John SORENSEN, Ole SORKIN, Joy SOTO, Jim SPENCER, Glen STEINBERG, Bessie STEWART, Jim STINE, Barbara SZECSEY, Patricia TAKSAR, Natalie TANAKA, Ted WE WH Wll WH TAUBER, Stanley TEJEDAI Judith TERSIGNI, James ToDD, John TWEED, Russ VAN NESS, Graham WAINWRIGHT, GladYS WALLACE, Donald WANG, Poy-Ling WASULKO, Stephen WEISE, Edward WHEELER, Sharon WIDDOP, Albert WILSON, POT WINNING, Ethan WITKOSKY, Claire WITTORFF, Alice WOODSON, Shelby WOODWARD, Joanne WYNEKEN, James YAKUTIS, Poul ZARRINPOUR, Aladdin ZILINSKAS, Raymond WW? Wm 171 lllhlj M j l 1 XXX wa E ., 3'. - x b 4 i i t i 5:: ADVERTISING I AND INDEX , ABBOTT, Richard G., Jr. Pacific Palisades Drama ALTMANN, Lisefr Regina Northridge Spanish ANDERSEN, Linda Louise Burbank Elem. Educ. SCTA ASHJIAN, Nozar H., Jr. Sepulveda Accounting ASKEW, Susan Lee Resedc: Elem. Educ. BABICH, Nick, Jr. Santa Susana Sociology BADILLO, Jermom L. Sepulveda Bus. Adm. Financd Phi Sigma Tau S.A.M BAKER, Richard Norfhridge Bus. Adm. MAarke'rinw S.A.M. Marketing Club Sports Car Club Skiing Club Kappa Delta Psi BAIZ, Ginger Orange Prim. Educ. C.T.A. - N.E.A. BARNES, George Carlton Norfhridge Accounting BESHIRS, George Russel Burbank Poli. Sci. Be'ra Sigma Pi Forensics Model Unifed Nations Young Republicans National Institute for Education in Practical Politics BETHE, Donald Roy Norfhridge Physical Educ. Associated Students A.M.S. Delta Sigma NU Blue Key BLANK, Eleanor Hollywood SENIOR INDEX BOLDYREFF, Nick Woodland Hills MaTh. Skiing Club BOSLET, Pofricia M. La Crescenfo History Phi Alph Theta BRETT, Sandra J. Resedo Elem. Educ. Chi Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha Iota BROCK, Michele N. Hollywood Home Econ. Home Economics Club BROSH, Barbara Piru History A.W.S. Education Club BUNNING, Edward C. Nor'rhridge Poli. Sci. Newman Club Beta Sigma Pi Model United Nations Young Democrats Club CANTON, Edwin L. Ccmoga Park Bus. Adm. CARLSON, Hope P. Woodland Hills Elem. Educ. CHAPMAN, David L. San'ra Monica History Beta Sigma Pi CHRISTIAN, Bonnie C. Granada Hills Bus. Educ. Mofadorifas CLARK, Lucile Marie Northridge English English Club CLEMENT, James Richard Sunlcmd Physical Educ. Basketball COLLIER, Gary Sun Valley Pi Kappa Delfa Model United Nations Student Government Outstanding Social Science Student Chess Club Blue Key Pioneer Award Oufs'ronding Debafer COPPOLA, Giovanna Fiorino Sherman Oaks Music Dpercd Sigma Alpha Iota COVERTSON, Floyd H., Jr. Tuiunga Bus. Adm. Winancd CROWELL, Richard R. Norfhridge Physical Educ. Basketball C.A.P.H.E.R. Delta Sigma Nu CROWTHER, Richard A. Burbank Soc. Sci. Varsity Basketball DELANEY, Mary Elizabeth Norfhridge Elem. Educ. Del CAMPO, Lefifia E. L. A. 66 Elem. Educ. Republican Club DEVOE, Colryle James Van Nuys Psy. A.S. Executive Board Psychology Club DIXON, James E. Reseda Elem. Educ. DRAKE, Merle E. W. L.A. Sociology Kappa Delta Psi DUFFY, Esfelyn Van Nuys Elem. Educ. SFVSC Honor Society EDGE, Jacquie Reseda Elem. Educ. EDWARDS, James Charles Van Nuys Math. EGGLESTON, Harold A. Van Nuys Soc. Sci. ELLIS, Barton J. Los Angeles Psychology Psychology Club ELMSTEDT, Hans C. Resedo Psychology Psychology Club FAGER, Richard San Fernando Marketing Marketing Club ,1:- l 026m 2M. NJ 4... Mme US FAVORITE GALPIN FORD 627 SAN FERNANDO ROAD SAN FERNANDO, CALIF. I75 FAPP, Daniel, Jr. N. Hollywood Journ. Sundial Sigma Delta Chi FELDMAN, Barbara Nor'rhridge Sociology A.W.S. Deba're Model U. N. Institute Geology Club FELDMAN, Selma B. N. Hollywood English The Symposium Student Council, Valley CoHege Honor Society, Volley CoHege Woman of The Year Award, Valley College FELISH, Charles L. A. 69 History FERMAN, Florence Van Nuys Applied Design Sigma Alpha Alpha Ar'r Club FINK, Robert Sanfa Monica Psychology FISHMAN, Babette Charnes Sherman Oaks Poli. Sci. Sigma Alpha Alpha FLANNERY, Dolores Roof Encino Speecthrama The Best Man The Happy Journey Member, Junior Collegiate Players GARLAND, V. Lee Van Nuys English GATES, Shirley Norfhridge Elem. Educ. GAYMAN, Sylvia Norfhridge Elem. Educ. Dormitory Council Sophomore Class Sec. GERHARDT, Gary J. Norfhridge Soc. Sci. GILBERT, Charlene Virginia Shermcm Oaks English Tau Alpha Epsilon, Valley CoHege Behavioral Sciences Club, Valley College Dramatic Club WRCJ of UCLA GLYNN, Sally Van Nuys Phil: GOLDSMITH, Jerry Sepulveda Soc. Sci. GORDON, Alice Lee Lancas'rer Educ. GRAHAM, Marie M. Burbank Journ. Alpha Phi Gamma Sundial Beta Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Phi Tau Kappa Phi Tau Alpha Epsilon GREENSPAN, Roberta N. Hollywood Elem. Educ. GRUBER, Linda J. Los Angeles Music Educ. College Choir M.E.N.C. Student Chapter GRUENBERG, Linda Anne Granada Hills Elem. Educ. Beta Tau SCTA Hillel, Univ.ofMic1mi GUTHMAN, Laura C. Tarzana English HAGERTY, Alberta San Fernando Elem. Educ. C.S.T.A. HALVORSON, Marcia K. Sunland Educ. Matador Christian Fellowship HAMILTON, Bonnie Norfhridge Elem. Educ. Song Leader Advisory Board Monterey Hall Sundial Staff HAMMOND, Jocm Marie Van Nuys Speecthrama hBesT Man Dark of The Moon Many other TV and main stage plays Rally Committee Chi Omega Sorority Offices, Sorority and Dorm. HANSEN, Mary Kathleen Reseda Elem. Educ. Comenae HARRIS, Jay Lazarus San Fernando Biology HASKINS, Bill LA. Psychology HAUSER, Gary D. Van Nuys Phys. Educ. HAVASSY, James L. A. Phys. Educ. Varsity Wrestling Team of C.A.P.H.E.R. Football HAVENS, Mariorie Granada Hills Poli. Sci. HEFFRON, Carole Venture Elem. Educ. HICKMAN, Jackie Burbank Elem. Educ. Sunburs1L Monterey Hall HILLEARY, Robert Lewis Chafswor'rh Soc. Sci. HOLMES, Gerald Van Nuys SpeecWEnglish HOLMES, Richard E. N. Hollywood Math. HOLT, Robert Dykeman Reseda Soc. Sci. Alpha Phi Omega College Symphony Orch. JOHNSON, STephen Paul Chatsworfh Sociology Be'ro Sigma Pi Inter Fraternity Council Wesley Foundation KAUFMANN, James D. LA. Bus. Adm. Financd S.A.M. A.M.S. MODER TALBERT JEWELERS 18338 Sherman Woy Resedo, California JOIN THE TEEN-AGE CREDIT CLUB No obligaTion To buy, buT when you do make a purchase your own signoTure is enough. You do noT need 0 co-signer or your porenTs To guoronTee The poymenT. WE BELIEVE IN YOUNG AMERICA IT is our firm belieTc ThoT The Teen-ogers of Today will be respon- sible ciTizens onol porenTs of Tomorrow! WhoT beTTer way To Teach Them The value of money, how To budgeT Their spending and buy on credit Them by handling Their own finances when They wonT ThoT special giTT for mom, dad, or sweeTheorT. Come in for deToils and your opplicoTion. Open Monday, Thursday, and Friday nights Till 9 MODERN CLASSICS SCULPTURED IN 18 KARAT GOLD. BUDGET TERMS TOO, W m 1 m, WW , mm M oXj; L W , ' , y u , z y , , Aw , e , ' , , V - ', , T e T r r T y 7g 5 WW r X A y; y 7 ,R , y y . , y , Xe , , x xxx x V h ?y ' X h L ' u - I T y I r h I 1 x ?XA L T v w, o I mm! a I TWMyM. M y , MA , W, W 7W ,yw r y ,, , g 7 y r w, meww uWWMTVWWWWW ' . r , . . r ' J y y w aw mm m ,, M, 74 m Mn, ,, u WW; y, O, 22er W V. , a x r e W , , 4 , W a m x , ,, ,, J , , x , y , v y u ?wwv ,, L, , y y o , L a V , . , . ,1 V M W may 178 KAWAKAMI, Dole Sunland Elem. Educ. KEARNEY, Paf Encino Journ. Student Government Miss Flashbulb Homecoming Princess S'rudenhMember of Foundo'rion Sundial KOHNER, Katherine L.A. English KOPPEL, Carol N. Hollywood Anthro. UCLA Honors at Entrance Society UCLA French Club UCLA Pre-Med. Club Pierce Archery Club Pierce Women's AThleTic Association KOPPEL, Kenneth N. Hollywood Anthro. Archery Club Psychology Club Rodeo Club Sigma Phi National Wool Breeders Club KORSEN, Alan Granada Hills Biology Wrestling Team Biology Club Infra Mural Wrestling KRAATZ, Virginia San Fernando Elem. Educ. SCTA KRAPF, Phil Norfhridge Journ. Alpha Phi Gamma Sigma Delta Chi Sundial KROLL, Richard Santa Monica English KURTZ, Francis Anthony Sun Valley Bus. Adm. Mccounfinm Accounting Association LAMB, Sheldon W. N. Hollywood Physical Educ. C.A.H.P.E.R. LAMBERTSON, Robert F. LA. Bus. Adm. S.A.M. A.M.S. LANE, Robert Chofswor'rh Psychology Psychology Club LIMBERG, W. K. Woodland Hills Bus. Adm. Mccounfinm Phi Kappa Psi Wafionan Optomisfs International Accounting Club LINDQUIST, Emmett G. Resedo Speech Debofe Squad Pi Kappa Del'ra LINN, Marshall Van Nuys Poli. Sci. Young Democrafs Chi Sigma Chi Commi'rfee of EIecTions, Valley College LIPTON, Lawrence Allen Van Nuys Math. LUM, Evelyn V. E. San Fernando Educ. Sigma Alpha Alpha SCTA LYNCH, Muriel T. Van Nuys Bus. Educ. MacDONALD, Stephen A. Newberry Pork Recreo'rion Wafer Polo Swimming Delta Sigma NU MALLERY, Marilyn C. Burbank Rec. Educ. Monterey Hall, Jud. V.P.; Sec. Spring Sing Women's Rec. Assn. All College Picnic C.A.H.P.E.R. MALONE, Frances Sepulveda Soc. Sci. SCTA MARTINEZ, Manuel NL, Jr. Norfhridge Bus. Adm. Kappa Delta Psi CoHege Bond Accounting Association MAUND, Walter Glendale Personnel Student Council Newman Club MAZNER, Suzanne Panorama CiTy English Camenae khor'rer membed Homecoming Princess Songleader AWS Model MCDONALD, Marsha Norfhridge Elem. Educ. Sunburst SCTA McELHlNNEY, Susan Sherman Oaks Arf Gamma Gamma Phi Sorority SFVSC Sfudenf Art Ass'n. lnfer-Sorori'ry Council Dean's LisT College Choir MENDELSON, Koren Northridge Elem. MEREDITH, Larry LA. Bus. Adm. 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PHONE Presndenf DICKENS 5.2000 0 7056 Resedo Boulevard TRiangIe 34393 Reseda, California ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX REDUCE 4 P RIC E AILE ................................ 63 Advisory Board ........................ 35 CANOGA BOOKS Alpha Omega ......................... 74 Alpha Phi Gamma ...................... 65 7128 owensmOUTh Ave' Alumni Association ..................... 40 ' Associated Students ..................... 32 Canoga Park' COM. Bem ngo M ......................... 86 Ban Tau ............................. 76 Camenae ............................. 54 Cheedeodem ......................... 114 ChiDeHa Pg .......................... 88 CM Sgwm Deho ....................... 78 Cross Country ........................ 136 Delta Sigma NU ........................ 9O Execu8ve Board ........................ 34 Flag Twirlers .......................... 49 FootbaH ......................... 130-135 Gamma Gamma Phi .................... 80 ln'rer-Frafernify Council .................. 73 lnfenSororHy CouncH .................... 73 Kappa Deha Pg ....................... 92 Matador Christian Fellowship ............. 64 AAofodorHas ........................... 50 Monterey Hall ......................... 38 Omega Sigma Phi ...................... 82 Phi Mu Alpha ......................... 55 Phi Sigma Tau ......................... 94 PiKappoTou .......................... 96 PubHca8ons Board ..................... 65 Radio Club .......................... 103 Song Leaders ......................... 114 Sunburst Staff ........................ 207 Sundml ............................... 68 Suane ............................... 67 Theta Sigma Nu ....................... 84 Water Polo ........................... 137 Young Democmns ..................... 105 Young Republicans .................... 103 A Abrans, Ginger ........................ 82 Adams, Adran .................... 130, 131 Adams, Gerry ......................... 96 Alexander, Tom ........................ 90 Alpha, Kappa ......................... 96 AHen, Robert .......................... 9O Alter, Judy ............................ 76 Anable, Joy ........................... 61 Anselmene, James ..................... 96 Armond, Judy ......................... 65 Arronsen, Joel ......................... 88 Afherfon, Roy ......................... 55 Axel, Robert ................. 32, 34, 65, 96 B Bachman, Conrad ..................... 118 Boder, Walter ......................... 94 Badillo, Herman ....................... 94 Baker, Jane'r .......................... 82 Baker, John ........................... 55 Ball, Martha .......................... 65 Balfz, Ginger .......................... 38 Borazoni, Fred ............... - .......... 88 Barlow, Jeff .......................... 55 Bornef, Lew .......................... 136 88 Boron, Sfua rf .......................... GENERAL INDEX Borone, Norm ......................... 4O Basso, Jean .......................... 114 Basye, Tom ........................... 58 Boufh, Susan .......................... 58 Buyer, Nancy .......................... 74 Benneff,Jerri 61 Benfiv, Lucinda ........................ 80 Benfz, Cindi ........................... 52 Berg, Hope ........................... 68 Bergman, Diane ........................ 74 Berke, Marc ........................... 9O Bernstein, Linda ........................ 35 Bergquisfr, H. Dale ...................... 61 Beshirs, Russ .......................... 86 Besikof, M. ......................... 1. .131 Bethe, Don ............. ,. .90, 131, 133, 134 Biddle, Randy ......................... 86 Biegler, Susan ......................... 8O Binder, Henry ......................... 137 Birkinbine, Peter ....................... 55 Bishop, Donald ....................... 131 Blaine, Sharon ......................... 8O Blankenship, Charles .................... 4O Blum, Stephanie ....................... 76 Bodner, D. ........................... 135 Bonham, Linda ........................ 84 Bordofsky, Jeffrey ...................... 96 Brannon, Terry ............. 38, 74, 110, 112 190 Brenner, Jean ......................... 76 Breslow, Jeff .......................... 69 Bri'ssen, James ........................ 135 Brock, Jackie .......... . ............ 52, 114 Brock, Linda .......................... 74 Brockway, Poul ........................ 94 Brod, Diane ........................... 82 Broosfoff, Joanne ...................... 76 Brofchner, Richard ....................... 88 Brown, Nick .......................... 58 Brown, Tony .......................... 92 Bugg, Arf ............................ 131 Euro, Jim ......................... 73, 94 Burgeff, David ........................ 136 C Cabaldon, Larry ....................... 9O Cadle, Koren ......................... 119 Cagle, John ........................... 96 Carleton, Stephen ...................... 61 Casamossima, Tom ..................... 9O Caselden, James ....................... 9O Castro, Lorry .......................... 96 Carfobruno, Leah .................... 52, 74 Chaplan, C. .......................... 137 Chaffield, Koren ..... 2 ................. 119 Ciforelli, Tony ......................... 69 Clatworfhy, Bill .. ................... 96 Clements, Ginny ....................... 61 Clemmons, Dennis ...................... 86 Collard, Sondra ........................ 82 Collier, Dwayne ...................... 115 Collins, Sue ........................... 74 Conybear, Thomas ..................... 94 Cote, Vern ............................ 9O Conckler, Jerry ........................ 86 Conway, Janet ......................... 82 Cook, Irene ........................... 112 Coppola, Giovanna .................... 121 Coshran, John ........................ 136 Coyle, Nancy ................. . 1, 70, 207 Cowerson, Diane ....................... 82 Cromwell, James ....................... 90 Cross, Michael ......................... 94 Crumley, Susan ........................ 84 Cuffe, Anne .................... 35, 52, 73 D D'Angelo, Toni ...................... 49, 50 D01 Ponfi, Baldo ....................... 120 aniels, Paul .......................... 94 Burlington, John ...................... 135 Davidgo, Hugh ....................... A120 Davidson, John ........................ 92 Davis, Larry .......................... 135 Davis, POT ............................ 82 E' 11 1'31le g1 Davis, Sandy .......................... 74 Decker, J. ............................. 58 Desmond, Keaton ...................... 61 Denison, Judy ......................... 5O Devoe, Carl ........................... 34 DeZUbe, Spencer ....................... 96 DiCicco, Chris .................... 131, 132 Doizaki, Ronald ........................ 88 Dow, Louis ............................ 55 Drake, Preston ........................ 136 Drew, Darlene ...................... 73, 82 Duinwyck, ch ........................ 117 Duncan, Ron .......................... 114 Duncan, SCOTT .......................... 88 Duffon, Diane ......................... 74 E Ebbesmeyer, Curtis ..................... 96 Eggleston, Maggie ...................... 84 Elkins, Carroll ......................... 85 Ellena, Jack ...................... 130, 131 Erday, Shirley ......................... 74 Erhardf, John M ......................... 61 Erickson, Allen ......................... 96 Emanuel, Doug ........................ 9O Evans, Tom .......................... 137 Ey, Morilynn .......................... 54 F Fodole, Vince ......................... 114 Fopp, Don ............................ 68 Ferguson, Lorry ........................ 64 Finger, Marsha ........................ 76 Fischbacher, Gordon .................... 58 Fischer, Bob .......................... 131 Fischer, Richard ........................ 94 Fifzgerald, Charles ...................... 86 Fitzgerald, John .................... 70, 207 Fitzgerald, William ..................... 86 Flesch, Ron ............................ 88 Fogf, Judy ............................ 84 Fowlie, Bob ........................... 96 Frakes, Gary ........................... 94 Fran'rzmcm, Norman .................... 96 Fredenfurg, John ....................... 58 Freedond, Douglas ..................... 86 Friedman, Arnie .................... 69, 92 Fishman, Bob ......................... 69 Fuschbacher, P. ........................ 58 G Gallagher, Machael ................... 35, 65 Gamble, Doug ......................... 61 Gondy, Darlene ..................... 52, 74 Garman, Neil .......................... 4O Garnella, Tom ......................... 94 191 192 Gcrbisch, Richard ...................... 131 Gary, Jon ............................ 86 Gary; Jerry ........................... 55 Gaynor, Nancy ........................ 61 Gelmon, Gary ......................... 88 Gelmon, Gory ......................... 88 Genne, M. ................... 131, 132, 133 Gfeller, Douglas ....................... 90 Gilbert, Cheryl ......................... 76 Gilcresf, William ....................... 94 Gillespie, Vickie ........................ 52 Gillette, Marilynn ...................... 82 Gillmcm, Tom .......................... 88 Goldsworfhy, Joy ...................... 119 Goldenberg, Edward .................... 86 Goldman, Martin ....................... 88 Goldman, Robert ....................... 88 Grad, Gerald .......................... 88 Groves, Ken ........................... 86 Gray, Barbara ......................... 80 Greblo, Hal ........................... 86 Green, Don ........................... 88 Green, Terry ........................... 86 Greene, Dante ........................ 131 Griffen, Jean .......................... 58 Grosenbaugh, Chuck .................... 92 Groves, Brian ......................... 94 Gruen, Jules .......................... 86 Gullickson, Karen ...................... 8O Guloffa, Robert ....................... 118 H Haber, Al ......................... 35, 88 Hagan, D. ........................... 131 Halvorson, Marcia ...................... 58 Hamilton, Caroline ..................... 82 Hancock, Barbara ...................... 80 Hansen,Ed.....................; ..... 96 Hansen, Mary ......................... 52 Haralson, Joseph ...................... 137 Harlin, Robert ......................... 137 Harms, Bill ........................... 96 Harrington, Gary ....................... 61 Harrington, James ................ 134, 132 Haworfh, Tom ........................ 9O Hays, Lynne ...................... 113, 114 Hecker, Steve .......................... 96 Heigerf, Bob . .' ........................ 9O Helf, Bill ....................... 33, 34, 35 Helf, Jcm .......................... 35, 67 Heliker, Larry ......................... 86 Helper, Mariorie ....................... 76 Hemmick, Robert ....................... 86 Henke, James ........................ 135 Henry, Michael .................... 90, 137 Hepburn, Donna ....................... 58 Herowifz, Pam ......................... 75 --h- -- F-. -.. .2- . Hoefzendorf, Mark ..................... 96 Hogins, Mike .......................... 58 Hohl, Thomas ......................... 135 HorowiTz, Jay ......................... 88 Hill, Roy ............................ 135 I Ickes, Douglas ......................... 86 Jackson, Honley ....................... 55 Jaeger, Sharen ........................ 82 Jene, Janice .......................... 102 Jensen, Joyce .......................... 76 Johnson, Barf .......................... 55 Johnson, Doug ........................ 86 Johnson, Penni ......................... 35 Johnson, Steve ...................... 73, 92 Jones, Gory ....................... 70, 207 Jorgensen, Poul ........................ 86 Josefsberg, Alon ....................... 88 K Kohn, Sharon ......................... 82 Kallis, Rick ........................... 117 Kaufz, Bruce ........................... 94 Kay, Barf ............................. 9O Kearney, Pa'r .......................... 68 Keene, Koren ..................... 111, 112 Keller, Judy ........................... 74 Kelley, Wallace ........................ 92 Kellner, Earl ........................... 92 Kelly, Mike ........................... 92 Kelmon, Joel ....................... 34, 88 Kemp, Harold ......................... 58 Kiffleson, Betty ......................... 58 Klein, Carol ........................... 80 Kleinberg, Deanna ..................... 76 ' Kliene, David .......................... 94 Koppel, Kenneth ....................... 7 Komatsu, Ron .......................... 69 Konicov, Barbara . .1 .................... 76 Kornyei, Bert ...................... 55, 137 Koppenhoufer, Marty ................... 80 Kovner, Steve ........................ 131 Koufnic, Ward ......................... 96 Kromme, Shirley ....................... 50 Krieger, Richard ........................ 96 Krook, Kay ......................... 63, 84 Ku'rcker, Jock .......................... 88 Kuzmick, Jerry ......................... 94 Kymen, Bermcm ....................... 131 L Lobonsat, AI .......................... 92 , '78.' 71'.0A Ks . xr' Va 193 Landman, Stuart ....................... 92 Larson, Kenneth ....................... 135 LoSalondro, Sam ....................... 92 Loscfer, Kent .......................... 55 Lattig, John ........................... 86 LaZar, Dennis ......................... 86 Lazar, Gerald ........................ 131 Eazaroff, Rick .......................... 88 Leach, Stephanie ..... 1, 70, 71, 206, 207, 208 Lefebrve, William ...................... 120 Leishman, Steven ...................... 96 Lepper, Linda ......................... 74 LePron, Anne ......................... 85 Levin, Adele ........................... 76 Lerner, Steve .......................... 88 Levin, Sue .......................... 73, 76 Lewis, Leni ........................... 61 Liver'ry, Conrad ....................... 137 Lingan, Thomas ....................... 136 Lindsey, Bill ....................... 58, 131 Lindsey, Kathryn ....................... 5O Lippincof'r, Robert ...................... 90 Logie, Andrew ............. , ....... 90, 137 Longsdorf, Robert ................ 7, 70, 207 Lovely, Richard ........................ 92 Low, Richard ......................... 96 Luna, Ron ........................... 135 Lynch, Willie ......................... 115 Lyon, Marilyn ........ . ................. 50 Mc McCanTs, Kerry ........................ 92 McCord, Lynn ...................... 52, 73 McDonald, David ................... . .94 McDonald, Donna ...................... 82 McDonald, James ...................... 86 McElhinney, Susan ..................... 80 McFarland, Mary ................ , ....... 58 McGuire, Poul ........................ 119 McIntosh, Diana ....................... 38 McNally, Valerie ....................... 8O McNan, Mike .......................... 94 McVarish, Tom ........................ 92 M Magell, Steve ......................... 88 Malkin, Jim ........................... 34 Monross, Larry ......................... 61 Marguglio, Monna ..................... 38 Markham, Donald ..................... 131 Marks, John .......................... 135 Marrs, John .......................... 86 Marrow, John '94 Marshall, Roger .................. . ..... : 94 Mofvendacher, Lynn .................... 8O Maxam, Bloke ........................ 119 Matheson, Doug ...................... 119 Mayle, Ruth ........................... 4O Mazner, Sue ....................... 52, 8O Meairs, Peggy ..................... 112, 82 Meeder, Mary ......................... 34 Meggs, Jan .................... 70, 71, 207 Melton, Conrad ........................ 96 Merley, Linne'rfe ....................... 74 Mesarch, J. ........................... 58 Mesarch, Steve ......................... 58 Meyers, Paul ......................... 135 Michky, Peggy ......................... 64 Miller, C. ............................ 131 Miller, Irma ........................... 67 Miller, L. ............................. 58 Mishy, P. ............................. 58 Moeller, David ........................ 61 Moffef, Brenda .................. 49, 50, 82 Moloznick, Robert ...................... 92 Moore, Roy ........................... 86 Morris, Tom .......................... 136 Morrow, Vern ......................... 55 Moser, Ronald ........................ 135 Moth, Pammela ........................ 74 Munger, M ........................... 64 Murphy, Meta, ........................ 54 Murphy, Wayne ....................... 90 Murray, Patrick ........................ 92 Muforf, June .......................... 84 Myron, Elliof'r ......................... 55 N Nogel, Rick ........................... 4O Norris, John ........................... 88 Ncughfon, Dorfhy ...................... 61 Neory, Linda .......................... 80 Needham, Earl ......................... 94 Needleman, Chef ...................... 92 Nelson, Joan, ...................... 49, 50 Nelson, Sandi ......................... 74 Newton, Flg .......................... 92 Nolls, Steve .......................... 86 Nordquis'r, Tim ........................ 86 Norris, John .......................... 136 Numan, Alfred E. ..................... 392 Nussbaum, Ann ....................... 54 O O'Haver, George ....................... 58 Olive, Ripe ........................... . OOO Olsen, Carol .......................... 114 Olson, J. ............................. 135 Olsen, Nancy ......................... 80 Ols'rer, STU ............................ 96 Orme, Don ........................... 86 Osflund, Wally ........................ 55 Oxford, Don ........................... 86 P Paisley, Barbara, .......... 74, 111, 112, 11.4 196 Parker, R. ............................ 136 Parmenfer, Pot ......................... 38 Patrick, Mary .......................... 85 Patrick, Roger .......................... 88 Powlak, Allen ......................... 92 Perlman, Robert ........................ 86 Peterson, Edward ...................... 94 Peskay, Bob .......................... 4O Petrauskos, AI ........................ 210 Pe'rrulli, Dixie ...................... 50, 74 Pe'r'ry, Bud ............................ 86 Pfaff, Linda ........................... 84 Pfaff, Leanna ....................... 52, 85 Phillips, Sharon ........................ 52 Pieller, John .......................... 86 Pierce, C. ............................ 58 Pierson, John .......................... 90 Pilger, B. ............................. 58 Pilgreen, P. ............................ 58 Pinto, Bruce ........................... 95 Pinto, Russ ............................ 41 Pi'r'r, Olive ............................ OO Piffs, Lew ............................ 118 Pollard, Jef1c ........................... 96 Pofocny, Susan ................. 70, 71, 207 Powell, Sherri ......................... 74 Price, D. .............................. 58 . Prins, Harvey .......................... 88 Purfo, Bruce ........................... 94 Randell, Vickey ........................ 82 Reece, Morye Jo ........................ 50 Reed, Robert ...................... 88, 135 Reeves, P. ............................ 131 Relk, Non ............................ 38 Renborger, Susan ...................... 54 Ribaudo,Don.....................-.....88 Rice, David ................... ' ........ 9O Richkind, Melvyn ...................... 94 Richmond, Ken ........................ 55 Ridgwoy, Kathryn .................. 70, 207 Riggs, Bob ............................ 55 Righfmcm, Berry ....................... 92 Rinefski, Don .......................... 40 Roberts, Fred .......................... 69 Roberts R. ............................ 135 Robertson, Steve ....................... 86 Rodin, Suzy ........................... 76 Rogers, Andy .......................... 34 Romoli, Phil .......................... 131 Rooney, Marie ......................... 50 Ripper, Jock T. ........................ 50 Rosales, Emilie ........................ 54 Rose, F .............................. 58 Rosenthal, F. ......................... 133 Rowe, Roger ........................... 92 Rowley, Carol ......................... 74 Hy 1 . m 7.3;: mmIIwn I - I,manwmhekm Ruddick, V. ........................... 64 Sherbondy, Judy ....................... 74 Rundle'r'r, Judith ....................... 120 Shuman, Jacqueline ..................... 54 RundleTT, Nathan ...................... 121 Sieberf, Hal ........................... 86 Russell, Jerilyn ........................ 80 Skersick, Dick .......................... 86 Skinner, Susie .......................... 82 S Skinoff, Paul .......................... 90 Simon, Richard ........................ 115 Sample, Roger ......................... 58 Simon, Simple ......................... 68 Samplex, R. ........................... 58 Simpson, Pe're ......................... 35 Somuels, Harry ........................ 34 Smith, Ned ............................ 96 Schaeffer, J. .......................... 131 Snyder, Charee ........................ 61 Schaffer, P01 .......................... 8O Snyder, Sondra .................. 111, 112 Schokel, Kenneth ...................... 120 SmiTh, Dave ........................... 73 Schaefer, David ........................ 88 Smith, Jeanne ......................... 50 Schanf, R. ............................. 58 Smith, R. ............................. 58 Sco'rf, Steve ........................... 55 Sodersfrom, Sharon ..................... 61 Schulps, J ........................... 131 Sorkin, Charles ........................ 114 Schurickf, John ........................ 55 Sorkin, Jerry .......................... 92 Schweitzer, Lo Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 5O Soufhern, Colleen ...................... 58 Schweifzer, Albert ...................... 50 Spigler, Pe'rer .......................... 88 Scroggie, Mike ........................ 86 Spingler, Cliff ...................... 34, 92 Seal, Ben ...................... 34, 65, 86 Srof'r, Jim ............................ 55 Seefelf, Susan ......................... 74 Stafford, Susan ........................ 8O Shagin, Terry .......................... 88 STaimes, Judy ......................... 8O Shonahan, T. ......................... 136 STakes, POT ........................... 80 Shapiro, Lawrence ...................... 88 Stanley, Evelyn ........................ 76. Shasberger, Moriorie .................... 54 STonley, Frank ......................... 88 Show, Richard ......................... 35 Star, BiH .............................. 50 Show, Susan .......................... 8O Stork, Marty .................. 70, 190, 207 I 1 W '.7';1 .31'l 8 I 197 -.,--tv.,. Swirling, K. ............................ 58 Sfebelmon, Barbara .................... 82 Stein, L. ............................. 135 Stein, Terry ........................... 36 STernhell, Bob ......................... 92 Stewart, Eula .......................... 54 Stewart, Jim .......................... 92 S'rickel, Michele ........................ 74 Sfiefel, Bob ............................ 61 STillwell, Jim .......................... 61 Storey, Jim ...... 3 ..................... 92 Stonebraker, L. ........................ 131 Stone, L. ............................. 131 Storm, B. ................... 131, 133, 134 Stormes, Jamie ....................... 115 Streechon, Lucretia ..................... 82 Stuffman, Maurice ..................... 136 Sutherland, Douglas .................... 96 Swaim, Bob ........................... 34 Swan, William ........................ 94 SworTz, Ron ........................... 55 Sway, Harriet ......................... 76 Sweeney, Mike ........................ 94 T Taddeo, P. ........................... 135 Taller, Barry ........................... 92 Taylor, Gil ........................ 34, 96 Taylor, Penny ......................... 80 Thiel, Sharon .......................... 80 Thompson, Robert ...................... 94 Tierney, Frank ......................... 34 Tolley, Mike .......................... 92 Toomin, Tamera ....................... 50 Torgeson, G. ......................... 131 Tropani, John .............. 70, 71, 207, 208 Travis, Sam .......................... 131 Truex, Tony ........................ 35, 86 Tucher, Ronald ........................ 90 Tweed, Russel ..................... 70, 207 U Usher, Stephanie ....................... 74 V Vanselow, Jaci ........................ 82 Van Cleave, Alyce ...................... 80 Van Ness, Graham ..................... 86 Van Velzer, P. ........................ 131 Vestal, Richard ........................ 96 Von Haose, Dale ...................... 96 W Waite, G. ............................ 131 Waggoner, Carl ........................ 92 199 V-ern'm- 4 5 - xmlMgs , 6 - ' -'. .y1;..gjgagm.1..;.A.marxsa.-;e:ahemm 2 Walker, Diane ......................... 61 Winningham, Scum ---------------- 130: 131 Walker, General ...................... 105 Winston, Bill .......................... 94 Walker, L. ........................... 136 Wynner, Arnold ----------------------- 94 Walling, Joylee ........................ 82 Wohlomd, Klaus ------------------------ 86 Walsh, Judy ...................... 73, 8O Woodard, Carol .................. .n ..... 61 Wanless, Donald ....................... 94 WOOdWOFd, JoAnn -------------- 52, 80, 118 Watson, Lonny .................... 70, 207 Wright, G. ........................... 137 Weigle, John .......................... 68 Wyneken, T. .......................... 135 Weiner, Henry ......................... 88 WyneSSI Jerry -------------------- 130,- 131 Weisenberger, Norm .................... 86 I Weissner, Arlene ....................... 76 Y Wheeler, Richard 86 Yae'ron, Cheryl ......................... 82 Wheeler, S. 64 Yates, Christine ........................ 75 White, E. ............................. 58 York, Judy ............................ 82 White, M1 58 Young, Suzanne ........................ 80 Wichersham, Don ...................... 86 Youngman, Phillip .................. 70, 207 Wilkerson, Kerby ...................... 115 Williams, Janef ........................ 54 Z Williams, Ron ......................... 86 Zarenpour, Aladdin .................... 96 Williams, Sue ......................... 8O Zeches, D. ........................... 135 Williams, Tom ......................... 92 Zebin, Fern ........................... 82 Wilson, P01 --------------------- 34: 49: 5O Zeller, Paula .......................... 54 Wilson, M. .......................... 136 Zebra, Sfriped ........................ 111 Wineburg, Al .......................... 4O Zyzzogefon, A- ---------------------- 131 xxx. , 1,, X, l glam 1 .289, , $$$$$$$i3 x x L As conTemporaries of The TwenTieTh cenTury, we are able To observe The impor- Tance of knowledge in The life of every man. Through The sTudy of hisTory we look back upon The developmenT of educaTion; we see man's humble beginnings and his amazingly rapid progress. WiTh each discovery and subsequenT developmenT, The super-sTrucTure of greaTer knowledge expands. The firsT fragmenTs of learning form The foundation for The growing edifice of educaTion. However, There is anoTher elemenT of educaTion which also requires building. While This elemenT is more Tangible Than knowledge, H is overlooked as we pursue The IaTTer, more absTracT elemenT. As wiTh educaTion we begin wiTh a foundaTion and we place on This foundaTion Those accumulaTive maTerials necessary for The com- pleTe sTrucTure. In The end we have a sTrucTure which sTands as a house of learning. In The process of learning, man has labored againsT cosTIy odds. He has over- come years of decadence, prejudice, and supersTiTion, while fighTing The mosT cosle opponenT of alleTime. In addiTion To These cosTs, man has been faced wiTh a mone- Tary barrier, which he has had To overcome in order To produce The Tools necessary for The progress of his mind. WhaTever The demand, man has always endured and conTinued To prog ress. JUST as knowledge sTems from ideas, we see The sTrucTure also fosTered by an idea. ThaT idea grew, was seT down, planned, and Then Transformed inTo realiTy. Now we see a building which sTands gray and empTy, iTs shadowed rooms waiTing for The sTudenT of The fuTure who shall soon walk iTs halls seeking The producTs of knowledge. This sTudenT may muITiply These producTs inTo new discoveries for The conTinued benefiT and progress of mankind. ,u'gmeT-T' HFTS: .237- ,,...,.,53- FF . ?gvia 3 s- .u, w , . . . . . , s- v . i4 . V , ' . 5 h i ,7 .. erhmu. . T L;..tizwiszm:?$f'iiiarmmnamaamww;mmwl 203 ' CREDITS The SunbursT is o creoTion born ouT of The minds of HS sToff, and is o publicoTion worThy of praise To each person and group ThoT con- TribuTed To iTs creoTion. There were numerous obsTocles To overcome, and wiThouT The help of our exTro 'lsTcncTc membersf we mighT noT hove compleTed This book. My sTon and I especially Thank our ex-Tro l'sToff members, who would oTherwise go unlouded: Our Thanks To Mr. RoberT A: Ebersol, our energeTic and very over- worked advisor, who puT up wiTh our reckless ways, our Trivial quor- rels, and for calming me down everyTime I blew a goskeT lobouT 6,000 Timesl; Mr. Joseph BononT, The A.S. Business Manager and zealous guardian of our money; Mr. Vig Hall and The Taylor Publishing Com- pany, who always answered my panic phone calls obouT How in The . . . do you do . . . ?,H and Their Tolerance of our uTTer desTrucTion of hundreds of copy sheeTs To produce 208 pages; all of The O'Connor's of O'Connor Bros. STudio, who vigorously Tried To phoTogroph everyone and everyThing on The San Fernando Valley SToTe campus in on im- possible lengTh of Time . . . Our groTiTude To Mr. Soul BernsTein, insTrucTor of orT, who re- sponded To The sToff's urgenT need of on orTisT during The Fall semesTer and conTribuTed The orT work on each of The division pages; Mrs. Eleanor Rowland and her TypewriTer; The California lnsTiTuTe of Tech- nology, for The use of The MT. Wilson-Polomor ObservoTories phoTo- graphs of The sun on The from and back endsheeTs lfronT: Solor corona phoTogrophed oT The ToTol eclipse of June 8, 1918, Green River, Wy- oming. Bock: Gaseous prominence 205,000 miles high, phoTogrophed July 2, l957l, and Ken Koppel and Bob Longsdorf, co-wriTers of The DedicoTion poem. We also Thank Don Fopp and The Sundial sToff; phoTogrophers Ronald KomoTsu, Roger MoiTrol, and Fred RoberTs of The Sundial, STeven Lerner, Bob Ulrich of The Audio-Visuol DeporTmenT, and Richard Leach; The MorkeTing Club, Mr. PeTe Pepperell, Joe Barnes, KoThy Kesler and Borbolro Hancock. And I would like To parTiculorly Thank Those diligenT workers on my regular sToff. To all of These persons and The many oThers who gave of Their Time and experience, The SunbursT sToff owes iTs deepesT opprecioTion ond groTiTude. STephonie Leoche EdiTor, 1963 SunbursT ...................... WWW. w , , gmx'w, ,m .MWN, $ a Imm- w, . J 5M , ?Zm gay 7.ng ,, m , w W A xxxxxxxX x x 7120 , THE 1963 SUNBURST STAFF EDITOR .................................. STEPHANIE LEACH ASSOCIATE EDITOR ........................... NANCY COYLE BUSINESS MANAGER ........................ JOSEPH BONANT FACULTY ADVISOR .......................... ROBERT EBERSOL ADMINISTRATION EDITOR ................... JOHN FITZGERALD STUDENT GOVERNMENT ....................... NANCY COYLE ORGANIZATIONS ............................ NANCY COYLE GREEKS ................................... MARTY STARK ACTIVITIES EDITOR ......................... SUSAN POTOCNY ATHLETICS EDITOR ........................... JOHN TRAPANI GRADUATES ................................ NANCY COYLE ADVERTISINGBALES MANAGERS ................. JAN MEGGS ROBERT LONGSDORF ART ................................... PHILIP YOUNGMAN COVER .................................. STEPHANIE LEACH PHOTOGRAPHERS JOHN TRAPANI RUSSEL TWEED LONNY WATSON GENERAL STAFF .............................. GARY JONES KATHRYN RIDGWAY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ........... O'CONNOR BROS. STUDIO 7325 RESEDA BLVD., RESEDA, CALIFORNIA mmwwwwl WW W - xxxxxxxx TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY nu woman Ben v'eermch Are T.novmxm