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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

Hi, PUbIM $033? ;;.12;- 3:;:':,3:5 ;:,: 2:: : f '- ' - .. w -- a ' MW-P-w :3; Published Annually by The Associofed Students of San Fernando Valley State College R Northridge, California 1964 Nancy Coyle, Editor-in-chief John Fitzgerald, Associate Editor Joe Boncmt, Business Manager .mhwwmm,, l: V V .1 v, ' . am a D ., 9,de 9,, I23 I ' 'v $41,, V 5i: 5; ' ' , StateCofjg. , Infm , and . periors, '. WNW :11. 0f M07112;- w. u'onhy 0'. '. 1.; . Pfrienad 5 : 0! 1mm? Bw' a L-;: : How did 1': 57-1; : lions; ,6, .0. i: cud? Pfy'hjz; L. a only 0M5 5:15; 5 '. Qu' L. dew - '. m . Jw'u ebsf , k 1;... a'h: - QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGEQV N n' v Six short years have passed since San F ernando V alley State College first emerged onto the scene of higher education. In less than a decade a college has risen where fertile fields and orchards once yielded their bounty to a few enterprising persons. Now, the land use helps to provide a nation with its most valuable asset e a well-educated citizen. The year 1963-64 has been but one period in time - one which, though impossible to isolate, may be identified in terms of accomplishment and disappointment. T hat which marks it as worthy of note is simply the fact that those of us here have ex- perienced and contributed to the essential attributes of this place of learning. But, what is this enterprise of which each of us is a part? How did it come to be? W hy? There are a hundred such ques- tions; yet, we have participated for an entire year and to what end? Perhaps we might pause to consider e to contemplate not only ourselves but also this institution we call a college. 1963 was a year of change particularly in respect to the physical aspects of the college. Sierra Hall, one of the state,s largest classroom buildings, officially welcomed faculty and stu- dents during the early weeks of September. As the individual searches the endless corridors for that one right room, the hhquest for knowl- edge,, becomes much more than an academic proposition. Numbers, once a neat statistical assumption, have also emerged as a very real concern for the college. The individual who requires that second cup of coffee before starting the day may well find, upon arrival on campus, that those areas designated for parking are somewhat less than accessible to the prospective user. A new AdministrationtEducation building be- gan to take shape. Its design evidences a freshness of concept which lends itself to the increased vital- ity of the campus. Research was entered into on a broader scale than in years past. Several faculty members returned to the V alley State campus, after having completed study and teaching throughout the country as well as in other parts of the world. At no time in history has continued formal SH 2113!! ll Ii il H II II II N ll'i In! learning and contact with one,s academic colleagues been more important. Only through constant research, travel, and dis- cussion can a faculty prepare itself to develop the Wpe of informed student so necessary in todayk society. And what of the student? Be he undergraduate or graduate student, part time, full time, man or woman, he represents the essence of all that is truly valuable within the total experience referred to as college. Met 5 ludent b0: oi the College progra playsl hard, 1h anti WUlX-v There is 0711 151T ociezyndema dS'Le The student body manifests itself in all aspects of the college program. Today,s student works hard, plays hard, and occasionally he studies hard. T here is an urgency in everything undertaken. Society demands he accept adult responsibilities. So . . at 18 he emulates the world about him and he learns that responsibility alone is not enough. He must also find himself as an individual and with the individual begins our story of education. $3 ? 3. 4'; m . 24$?ch Education as a process can not be entirely limited to classroom experiences, therefore, for our purpose, discussion will be restricted to that institutionalization of learning generally referred to as formal education. A further refinement will focus our attention on the development of higher education in the so-called western tradition. Only in this manner may we begin to view San F ernando V alley State College in perspective. A Mediaeval University. Lecture on Theology by AI- bertus Magnus H193- 1286L Permission granted by Ellis Monroe, author of A Brief Course in the His- tory of Education, New York, 1907. Education, oddly enough, owes much to manhs unquenchable thirst for power. As societies were conquered their cultures invariably reshaped the war machines of the Egyp- tian, Assyrian, Greek, and Roman empires. The Dark Ages provided Europe an opportunity to re-evaluate its social, economic and religious institutions. Around the 14th Century a social and intellectual renaissance emerged, taking par- tial expression in the form of loosely organized and administered centers of learning.- Hitherto formal learning in Europe had been a strictly sanctioned function of mo- nastic orders. Behind cloistered walls, the works of Cicero, V irgil and the Bible were laboriously set forth in precise script. The completed manuscripts were then carefully rolled and placed in storage for future use by 00de chosen few. Renaissance Europe witnessed the rise of Guild schools and in the more densely populated urban areas, universities. The earliest of the latter was located in the bustling trade center of Bologna, Italy, a natural development in a city where for years the study of commercial law had been a major concern. 12th Century Europe might well be termed the age of universities for it was during this period, that the Universities of Paris, Oxford, and the aforementioned Bologna developed out of previously existing hhlowerg, schools.- Universities of the Middle Ages, like present day institutions, were distin- guished from other forms by their legal incorporation. The University of Bologna, which placed its corporate powers in the student body, servec't' as the pattern for later institutions arising in the southern countries. The charter of the University of Paris, vesting power in its faculty, served as the organizational format subsequently adopted by the countries of the north. It has been this organizational principle to which American institutions have ad- hered, as evidenced by the reading of the chartering acts for William and Mary, 1693 ; Harvard, 1636.; and Pennsylvania, 1755. By 1500, approximately eight universities were operating. The charters of these institutions provided for certain rights and privileges to be enjoyed by the university and its students. The most significant right granted the institution was the right of self-government. As a result, students became subject to the law of the university instead of civil law. This practice, though historically endorsed, has been modified in American institutions. The modern appendage representing this particular position is found in the establishment of a Dean of Studenfs Office. This position assumes a liaison for the interpreting of university h;law,, t0 stu- dents and in turn represents the student position in faculty sessions. In Germany, Martin Luther voiced a concern for a broader curricular base in the vernacular schools. By the mid 1500s the Reformation had burst the na- tional boundries of Germany and along with Luther, John Calvin was demanding a greater concern for more generalized learning. By the 17th Century an increased awareness of the importance of science gave rise to what was called an academy. Although F rench and German academies catered to royalty, those of England were patronized by the mercantile classes. For several years universities offered predominately a classical education to a highly restricted student body. In time the hcliberalism0 0f the academies was in- corporated into the curriculum of the university, so that by 1640, Harvard College advertised what is generally referred to as the ghseven liberal arts,,; i.e., grammar, rhetoric, logic, arithmetic, geometry, astronomy and music. Library of the University of Leyden HblOL Permission Course in the History of Education, New York, 1907. granted by Ellis Monroe, OUfhor Of A Brief i 4 1: V ' ' ; V I-nd muiumw.1r,,, , g H '. gm ? JJJJE ;7:1W,..3lliillill mm cam awn gr? IIIIUIHUI . . '1. XIJLUSQI'HI l v tn ; i' IliHN t' . Vlf I 4;. 5mm: $?ngk Education developed at a rapid poce tn the New World, but in 1862 an event transpzred whtch .was. to have a marked effect upon higher .educatzohlg the United States Congress enacted'the F Lrst Morrze Act. This legislation, commonly referred to asOtOO Land Grant Act, provided for a grant of 30, 1 acres of land or its equivalent in scrtpt to the .8631ng- States for each Representative and Senator Ln ot gress, to be used for hg. . . the endowment, suppor 7 ' each and maintenance of at least one college . . . Ln state? The Act further stipulated that thefleadmg object of these colleges would be . . . wtthout 6:60- cluding other scientific and classzcal studtes . .d. to each such branches of learning as areIrelate to agriculture and the mechanic arts . . . tit ordjerthe promote the liberal and practical educatton o ' ' ro es- industrial classes tn the several pursutts and p f sions of life? ' ' ct With its passage into law, the ftrst Mornll A initiated the education. Among t of the oppor was Californi nia was foun system of ed where in the As the 3 Parent that a ordinated pl education w meet its resp Cation for its t In 1959, 8 Was appr requested tt. developinent Cllilies : Curri Ont in ilmio ce in the New ed which was er education; ' First Morfill red to as the t of 30,000 to the several nator in Con- ent, SUPPOH, e...ineaCh the hhleading , without 975' udies . - ' t0 6 related to . in order to ation of the and prOleS' Morrill AC! initiated the first real attempt at hhpopularizingg, education. Among the several states which took advantage of the opportunity provided under this legislation was California. In 1868, the University of Califor- nia was founded and with its creation began a state system of education which today is unequalled any- where in the world. As the state,s population grew, it became ap- parent that a centralized administration of, and co- ordinated plans for, an expanding system of higher education would be necessary if California was to meet its responsibility to provide an adequate edu- cation for its citizens. In 1959, Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 88 was approved and the Liaison Committee was requested hi. . . to prepare a Master Plan for the development, expansion, and integration of the fa- cilities, curriculum and standards of higher educa- tion, in junior colleges, state colleges, the University of California, and other institutions of higher edu- cation of the State, to meet the needs of the State 99 during the next 10 years and thereafter . . . A hiMaster Plan Survey T eam,, was established to facilitate the will of the Assembly on January 29, 1960, the team transmitted its findings and recom- mendations to the Liaison Committee. Governor Edmond Brown summoned the Reportls recommen- dations which would require legislation. A Constitutional Amendment, submitted to the voters in November of 1960, established the limo- ommendeoP, Board of State College Trustees. Sen- ate Bill No. 33 gave official sanction to most of the remaining items constituting the legislative framework of Californiajs Master Plan for Higher Education. It is within this frame of reference that San Fernando V alley State College can be identified, characterized and thereby known. Our story has just begun. H TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Seniors Activities Sports Student Government Organizations Greeks Ads and Index 18 42 68 94 126 138 162 196 13 NZ IN MEMORIAM ngn the long history of the world only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hours of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility -I welcome it? Unaugural Address of John F . Kennedyi When President Kennedy 'was assassinated the nation had an opportunity to witness the efficiency of the American government. In less than two hours after the Presidentgs death, the United States had its thirty-sixth President. But in that first dark moment there was something of greater gravity that we had wit- nessed; something that was not immediately apparent. It wasn,t only the Presi- dent of the United States that lay beneath the closed lid of that bronze casket. John F itzgerald Kennedy had been shot down in the streets of Dallas. And, that is the tragedy to which the nation and the world awakened from its shock. The President could always be replaced t the man could not. Intelligence was the spirit of John Kennedyls short presidency and with it came an excitement and energy which had not been seen in the office for many years. When he took over the presidency he brought with him men, who like himself, were young, equipped with a wealth of knowledge and well-qualified to serve their country. It was this spirit which earned for the Kennedy administra- tion the label of chew F rontierfl And it was the energy that was inevitably tagged with that famous Kennedy noun - vigor. bbThere was a wit in a man neither young nor old; but a wit full of an old man,s wisdom and of a child,s wisdom . . f, The wit and youthfulness of John Kennedy were the two traits which most captivated the American people. The televised press conferences with their informal ad lib atmosphere were the occa- sions which best displayed the Kennedy personality. He delighted in responding to the questions of the reporters, punctuating his replies with the stabbing index finger and the halting emphasis of his Boston accent. In return, the reporters delighted in provoking him to the witticisms that he was so adept at calling forth on such occasions. But, he had a deeply serious side also. He could be a powerful adversary to those who threatened the nation which he served and the principles which he be- lieved in for this nation. He had a deep sense of duty to the American people. He told a reporter at the inauguration that he had taken two oaths that day. One was public, and it committed him to lead and protect the American nation. The other was private but it was no less binding on his conscience, for it committed him to sustain and direct the free nations while the heritage of democracy is under remorseless siege. His life had been marked with struggles against overwhelming odds. As a young lieutenant in the South Pacific he demonstrated his devotion to duty in a now legendary epic. While he was serving as Senator he was stricken with a back injury, so severe that he received the last rites of the Church. When he was re- covering from this illness he used the long period of convalescence to write a Pulitzer Prize winning book. When he ran for the presidency he was campaigning against the V ice-President and working against a prejudice which presumed that one of his F aith could never be elected President of the United States. On Novem- ber 22, 1963 e the odds were too high. Morgan iellen Ferguson Jenn .AAazner James 0 Frances Nugen'r Suzanne E Dr. Nathan Fast Dr FACULTY STUDENTS Fifteenth Century n tlluumhh R O T A R P H P L A R T N E D E F. R THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE limo noT sure how many of you know whaT groduoTion means. IT has a special connoToTion, coming from The LoTin gradus, meaning l'o sTep. And a degree means iusT whoT iT says: a degree of educoTion. The men who seT Up our ideas obouT educoTion over The posT Two Thousand years ThoughT of H as a conTinuing process. College, like elemenTory and secondary educoTion, is iusT onoTher sTep. If you are wise, The educaTionol process, To which you have had a degree of inTroducTion, will go on all of your life. ThoT is why The ceremony for graduoTion is called CommencemenT insTeod of Finale. IT is The beginning, noT The end. You leave behind on in- sTiTuTion and your Teachers; you Take wiTh you whaT you have learned, our good wishes, and your own shining hopes for The fuTure. I wish you Godspeed. f; 4M Dr. Paul Walker Executive Assisfonf To The President. Mr. Richard G. Hubler Administrative Assistant to The President Dr. Delmar T. Oviom Vice President for Administrative Affairs Dr. Harold Spencer Vice President for Administrative Affairs Dr. Clifton C. Winn Assistant To The Affairs-Personnel Vice President for Administrative 23 Dean of The School of Letters Sciences Dr. Willard Edwards pDr. George T. Harness Dean of Educational Services and Summer Session Dr. Frances F. Senescu Dr. Charles A. Manley Coordinator of Curriculum Administrative Coordinator Mr. William A. Graham Evening Administration Coordina'ror ' WWW! wmwawl Dr. John T. Palmer Dean of Students Mr. Robert 8. Lawrence Associate Dean of Students, Activities and Housing 15!!!! ; LII! Mr. Donald Bush Housing Coordinator DONALD $.8usn W3: t,1py5533;45Ly!-' f I v . Mrs. Elinor Wollar AcfiviTies Coordinator Miss Helen Krahn Activities Adviser Mr. Robert A. Ebersol Activities Adviser Stanley McElderry Iege Librarian Mr. Merwin Soysfer Coordinator of Audio-Visuol Services Dr. Addie L. Klotz, MD. Director of Health Services J Mr. Robert J. Williams Associate Dean of Students, Admissions and Records Mr. Ralph Bigelow Mr. Theodore Sharp Registrar Admissions Officer 29 225????iygggggigggfgg, g5??? . .. ,. ??fggggggggg? . ,, gigggggggggggf , .iyg ????lggzw. 4???? 7? 2?27 is A. Breferni'rz Lou irec'ror of Placements I I' D D Associate Dean of Students Counseling and Testing n o S o. m o h T d e r F r. D Dr. Donald E. Pehlke Head Counselor ACADEMIC DIVISIONS and BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ?;?;;;?;?;ny 4.x .7294 Division of I Business and Economics n U a R L H a n o D Mr Chairman s... Dr. Glenn W. ArneTT Chairman, Division of Physical Education 33 EDUCATION Dr. Anthony La Bue Chairman, Division of Education F IN E ARTS Dr. Donald Sudlow Chairman, Division of Fine Ar'rs ECONOMICS . gum! W um 4'9 um uu Mr. Warner K. Masters Director of Business Affairs It' Mr. William Holbrook Booksfore Manager Mr. William Lerz Auxiliary Projects Manager Mr. Frank LaTour Mrs. Gladys Kennedy Cafeteria Manager Purchasing Officer Mr. David Buck Chief of PlonT Operation Mr. Richard J. Purcell Building CoordinaTor ?x x MMWWM Copfdin Ge h ..n o w 9 .m d H S e m o J r. M Mr. MOX Glick Mr. Michael Regan mcy Mr. Thomas Fraser Mr. Herbert Qu SAN F ERNANDO VALLEY STATE COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD FronT row H. To rJ: Mrs. VerTus L. Geissinger; Mr. NaThcm O. Freedman; Mr. Robert S. Fuller; Judge Julian Beck, Chairman; Dr. Ralph PraTor. Back row H To rJ: Mr. K. Hoffman; Mr. Donald M. TuTTIe; Mr. Russel A. Quisenberry; Mr. Ferdinand Mendenholl. The San Fernando Valley SToTe College Advisory Board has a hisTory only four monThs shorTer Than ThaT of The College iTselT. Organized in November, 1958, under an enabling ad of The SToTe LegisloTure, The Board serves in an advisory and consuchlTive copociTy To The PresidenT of The College. ITs membership is represenToTive of The geographic region The College serves and of a cross secTion of indusTries and occupaTions. Speaking of The ocTiviTies of The Board, PresidenT ProTor had de- clared, HThis group of disTinguished local ciTizens renders The college a major service in working wiTh The college odminisTroTion in a consulTaTive capaciTy. 39 WER133$W1V bath? 1 Ir 12.'1 Laufmawr , .33: gi fi3ui1rl1e... 41 Time exposures by John Trapam'. y wyW le w My aw 1 mnuuezu l l ll wx .47fll N te- Vb ' K 12, n, jmh 4 633.16 EDNA F. AGEE Sociology ROBERT G. BAILEY RONALD J. BALDWIN Geography Social Science JOY C. ANABLE Elementary Educofion SENIORS ww PETER J. ANDERSON Elementary Education .wwM. ., , CAROLE A. BELDEN ARLENE E. BELLER E Elementary Education English JUDITH E. ARMOND Journalism 46 VIN JOHN S. BENYA HARVEY D. BERK Engineering History SENIORS BETTY A. BERKSHIRE LARRY S. BLOOMER Home Economics Business Administration 46 ROBERT T. BOWEN Business Administration PATRICIA J. BRADLEY English TERRY L. BRANNAN ' English HARLIS E. BREND Engineering 45 7s 15W, 4 A 'm V. -i'Q? JAMES A. BRAUN Business Administration JOAN E. BULLER PAMELA BUNYARD TOQA Elementary Education Physical Education 0 DONALD S. BRUBAKER Elementary Education SENIORS ' RICHARD M. BRUSH Psychology MARY A. BURBANK YOLANDA M. CALIGARIS NANC Physical Education Business Education Heme SANDRA B. BUCK Sociology TOM CASAMASSIMA Political Science sE IORS ;ARI5 NANCY C. CAUGHEY Elementary Education on Xx , w ??MMVM WWV My W? V ?CMW MxMM M, WW M RITA D. COBOS History LYNDELL L. CASS Elementary Education WILLIAM J. COLLARD Business Administration ,- WALLACE F. COOK; ' Engineering ' LANCELOT CRAWFORD Elementary Educa'rion EVERETT W. CURRY JR. History 47 JANETE :. W. KENNETH R. DARBY JOHN R. DAVIDSON PATTY A. DAVIS LILA A- DAWSON 21v . Here s Elementary Education Economics Elementary Education English DONNA M. DELLE-FAVE MARVIN R. DE GROOT JOHN J. DE SANTIS MICHAEL D. DILLION Music Business Business Administration Business Administra'rion 48 3N JANET E. DINOVITZ THOMAS J. DREW HALLIE M. DUCK GEORGIANNE EARDLEY Elementary Educofion Business Administration Physical Education Elementary Education ADRIANNE EDER ROBERT O, EDMAN LARRY B. EDWARDS JUDY E. ELDER History Engineering Business Adminisfration Elementary Education W 49 DARLENE D. FELLER His'rory MARY LOU FIFE English JOE FINKEL Business Administration SYLVIA N. FISHER Sociology GL3 CHARLES C. FITZGERALD COZETTE L. GAMBLE ROBERH rr s' PoliTical Science Business Administration BusinesS AG ' SENIORS TOM W. GARNELLA CHRISTINA F. GIDEON KATHLEEN A 6 Elemen'rc: ry Education Economics Elementary Ed n:: X 5 Administration ROBERT J. GLENN JR. BUSiness Administration JAY E. GOLDSWORTHY Speech-Drama SENIORS KATHLEEN A. GORDON Elementary Education ELLEN GRAFF Elementary Education JERRY L. GRAGG Business Administration CAROL J. GRIFFIN Elementary Education JEAN L. 'GRODRIAN Business Administration ARTHUR l. GROFSKY Physical Education HILDA E. GURNEY Health EducaTion NANCY LA ROBERT J. HARLIN HENRY A. HARRIS 53' Hemean Recreation Psychology ALAN B. HABER Speech SENIORS MARJORIE L. HALPER Elementary Educafion JACQUELINE M. HARRIS JODI R. HEIGL Elementary Education Elementary Education KAREN I. HANNAM Business Administration BARRY W. HOLCHIN Mathematics s A. HARRIS NANCY L. HELLER KENNETH K. HELLIE Elementary Education Business Administration EARL A. HOLLAND Business Administration SENIORS PAMELA HOROWITZ English GARY R. HEYER BARBARA A. HILL R. HEIGL Geography Elementary Education IVY Education DIANE C. HUMES English ,Mh y 999. KW LYNNE HURTWITZ DOUGLAS 0. JOHNSON JILL G. JONAS FESTER C ?JQNES- Elemen'rory Education Business Administration Speech Busmess Administration MARY L. JONES PHYLISS E. JONES SHARON G. KAHN JOHN W. KARSTENS Elementary Education English Economics Chemistry v k, arm 54 JONES WinisfrotiOn HAROLD B. KEMP KAY A. KROOK CONNIE M. LA FACE SHARON L. LA FONTAINE MaThemoTics Elemen'rory Education Business Adminisfration Elementary Education , STENS FRANCES P. LA GRASSA DONALD H. LARKIN ANNE M. LE PRON STEVEN P. LERNER KR Recreation Business Administration Psychology Biology Try F, i$tx71 55 DOREEN A. LESTRANGE English ROBERT C. LIPPINCOTT LARRY E. LlPSHER RecreaTion Poli'ricql Science TONA M. LEVIN Elementary Education SENIORS ETTABELLE N. LEVINE Business Administration BENJAMIN LOPEZ JAMES R. LUCAN J Spanish Business Administration ' ALLAN G. LIEB Business Administration CHARLES A. MALOUF Business AdminisTraTion Y E. LIPSH ICOI SCienCER BEVERLY MCCASLIN CHARLENE MCCLINTOCK Speech-Droma ROGER C. MARSHALL Elemenfory EducoTion BONNIE L. MASSEY Psychology UCAN JEANNE L. MCKENZIE SAM R. McMILLEN R' L Chemistry Business Administration gjminisfrafion ALAN J. MATIS Political Science RONALD B. MATSON Business AdminisTrGTion xiii TONY A. MERIPOL HELEN M. MILLER Ci; Business Administration Elementary Education I GEORGIA ELLEN MAY Elementary Education HERSCHEL P. MAZER Business Administration JACK B. MILLER PATRICIA A. MOHR ROBiNi.i.i Business Administration Biology i, THOMAS C. D. MERCER Business Adminisfrofion mi SHARON SUE O' BLENIS Philosophy ANN E. MONTELONE ROBERT L. MONTELONE Elementary Education Business Administration WILLIAM F. O'BRIEN Art SENIORS v- FREDERICK W.- OTT History HR ROBIN M. MONTGOMERY LAWRENCE R. MOOGERMAN A A. MO Speech Political Science JolOQY DIANE PETERSON Elemen'rory Educofion r-v, rr-p- awrs surv- F..I:Ty,m1; n : LEANNA M. PFAFF RICHARD A. PRESNALL ANGELA J. RAFFA NICHOLAS R. RIESZ Elementary Education Economics Elementary Education HIsTory .mvs JUDITH L. RITCHEY HARRY P. ROBBINS SANFORD ROBBINS SUSAN J. ROBBINS Sociology Business Administration Business Administration Elementary Educofion ,y LARRY J. ROBERTS MELVYN D. ROLLIN MAXINE GAIL RONEY SERENA L. ROSCOE Polificol Science Business Adminisfrofion Sociology Elementary Education MARY S. ROSEN JEANNE G. RUSHTON DONALD E. RUTH JUDY E. SAITO Elementary Education English Business Administration Elementary Education 33le Jcofion NANCY L. SANDERS Home Economics BEN V. 9- Charmsfr THERESA C. SHAW LYNNE ANN SHELDON Political Science Elementary Education GERALD SCHICKMAN Engineering SENIORS ROBERT B. SCHOENBURG Speech 1, GENE E. SHIRLEY MARCIA A. SILVA MARVIN SM History Elementary Education Business Admi'nh BERND K. SEILER English WALTER R. SMITH Psychology W BEN V. SLIGER GAYE 8. SMITH In Chemis'rry Journalism CLIFFORD M. SPRlNGLER HisTory JOHN J. STANGLAND Business Administrafion V. Meme. EVELYN J. STANELY Elementary Education MARVIN SMITH ROGER SMITH Business Administration Political Science FRED G. STEWARD Business Administration 63 A V. Wawapw. GERALD F. THOMAS Poli'ricdl Science CLAUDIA J. TIBBETTS Elemenfory Education ROBERT A. TODD Engineering DONALD R. TRAVERS English MYRA L. TREBICOFF JACQUELINE L. VANSELOW Speech ElemenTory Education SENIORS CAROL A. VER WEST JAMES R. VETETO Business Administration Business Adminisfrafion DIA Elem JANET H. WILLIAMS Music t r, E 'EZANsELOK I' DIANE E. WALKER JOY LEE WALLING 3 Ucohon ElemenTary Education Elementary Education 5 i SUSAN E. WILLOUGHBY Elementary Education HELEN D. WARREN Sociology JAMES A. WOODFORD Engineering GAIL S. WILKE CRESTLY DALE WILLIAMS Elementary Education Physical Education DONNA L. WYNN Ar'r JANETTE GIESLER Sociology RONALD STEIN Engineering 66 NICHOLAS S. SINGER Art JANUARY 1964 GRADUATES-HONORS LIST Doro'rhy M. Brauns'rein Mary A. Burbank Stephen L. Cohen Darleen D. Feller Irwin Goldstein Ellen L. Cries Marilyn M. Keener Gregory Evan Kirkelie Peter Daniel Spoecker BA Art BA Physical Education BA PoliTicaI Science BA History BA History BA Elemen'rary Education BA Psychology BA Political Science BA Biology Cum Laude Summo cum Loude Cum Laude Cum Laude Cum Laude Magma cum Laude Cum Laude Cum Loude Cum Lau'de 67 M, . ,1, W f , Xi ? ,7 , , ?VOXWX a 07 ,, y 6? , a w uvi ?A; 3w w me , , 27,? 225 , 71 X, L A E D R O E H T L xr: Qkaxxeixxkxxxx, : W, a , ZZZ? ?Zz 4 .ZZZQ .x xxe Z A ZZ Z Z 1 ix Z Z? M0 iv 47!! , I WxZ ZZZ??? ZWJ; X , 7x9 ZZZ WC Zr, HUMORIST ART BUCHWALD, o columnisT for The New York Herald Tribune, spoke before a large crowd of sTudenTs, ToculTy members, and residenTs of The com- muniTy in The gymnasium. His IecTure reTiecTed some of The poiiTicol and social ospecTs of Europe and The Euro- pean view of American life. He discussed his Tour Through Europe and of his Tour Through The SovieT Union in a chouffeured iimosine 'iin The inTeresT of science To show The communisf whoT a HbloaTed, piuTocroTic copiTolisT really looked like. ArT Buchwald AN ORANGE COW bor- rowed from The Giacopiezzi Dairy in Conogo Park mode Two appearances on campus This year. While mysTery sur- rounds her appearances, The cow had The disTincTion of being The TirsT such creoTure seen oTop The Music Build- ing. WiTh The genTle under- sTcmding chorocTerisTic of her kind, she conTempIoTed The hecTic onTics of mankind's conTinuous eTTorTs To insure his supremacy over The ig- noronT crecTures of The field, who can only look ahead To i conTenTed days raTher Them To successful UlceroTed com- ' peTiTion. .SiTTing on Top of The conTenTed cow IS Sharon Houge, a residenT of MonTerey Hall. AT HALFTIME HalfTime enTerToinmenT 0T The Bus- keTball games was provided by vari- ous organizaTions ThroughouT The neighboring communities. The Van Nuys Elks sponsored The AnTlers Color Guard direcTed by Mr. Jim Davies and The AnTlereTTes direcTed by Miss Judy Hussion. AfTer being escorTed off com- pus four Times because of com- pus reguloTions banning unspon- sored groups, The Block Muslims were inviTed To speak by The Block SocieTy and The Human Re- IaTions Club. Following The speech by John Shabozz, leader of Mosque 27, Los Angeles, before an audience of 250 persons 0T Volley SToTe, was a quesTion and answer period in The CofeTeria. ; g , 7 Wawzwaw E AN C Y D WKINS DA A IE H SAD X ?20 ,3??? 94, . 77 1 AMS-AWS SQUARE DANCE L L A B S A M T S I R H C QUEEN MICHELE STICKEL 77 PRINCESS LYNNE HAYS PRINCESS CHERI DUROCHER PRINCESS JERlLYN RUSSELL xx? w 5wa , Wm 7M? woxmwwa MMW 7x Keg: ROU D AND RO ND she goes and where she shops seems to be lhe chief? of .a differenc'e of opinion as Phi Sigma Tau shuffles the lplaw money around at lhelr Claim Jumpers Casino. HOMECOMING isn't complete without a corsuge 0t 0 footbal! button. Here Sherri Rinard pins a pretty mum on a pretty co-ed. DUNK THE MAN booth sponsored by Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe 80mm: Delta Sigma Nu. wmwwW', CLAIM JUMPER9S NIGHT CLAIMJUMPER'S NIGHT is The annual prelude To The week- Iong Homecoming ocTiviTies, and always proves To be a nighT of fun and frolic. Free To The general public, This year's TesTiviTies TeoTured booThs from 30 campus organionions and The A5- socioTed STUdenTs. There was dancing To The music of The Tempos, besides oTher special surprise enTerToinmenT, presenToTion of The five TinolisTs for Homecoming Queen and hoT dogs and pizza unTil 12:30 c1.m. PLACE YOUR BETS culls Doug Freeland at Beta Sigma Pi's casino. x $ Candidates Humphrey, for Homecoming Queen were presenred to The Student Body in 1he Campus Theater prior to Claimiumper's Night. H-rJ Sue Bloch, Cheri Durocher, Ellen Kay Krook, Linda Roberts, Jerilyn Russell, Linda Sodowsky and Mitch Stickel. 5;,VLM.,M w . 46 . w v . egw w, mmmmmm W.MW . . . AND FINALLY THE CORONATION Tom Cosomcssimo, A.S. President, and Vince Barobbo, Alumni President, watch Terry Bran- non, 1962 Homecoming Queen, as she Trans- fers The crown of royalty To Michele. Mitch Stickel loses all composure as Joe Buffiffo calmly announces that she has been chosen Homecoming Queen for 1963. Next fo Mitch is Linda Sadowsky, Jerilyn Russell, Lynn Hayshand Cheri Durocher. Tom Cosomassimc, A.S. Presi- dent stands on the right looking on in admiration. LYNN HAYS I DUROCHER CHERI r mw Hm WWW H Inf! t'l'l'ldil In; u'tmf: XI ': e L E K m T s E L E H K M N E E U Q AND MITCH BEGIN S HER YEAR AS OF F ICIAL CAMPUS HOSTESS JERILYN RUSSELL O I LINDA SADOWSKI for a Sadowsky, ,l and Cheri Queen uosure as Joe That she has ., AS PreSI- coking on in ,J. , , THE LAND OF THE DRAGON An Oriental Fantasy by Madge Miller Direcfed by .......................... Mary Jane Evans Seffings 8y Cosfumes by .................... Adolfo HoITy Lighting by .......................... William Andrews The Cost STage Manager .......................... Richard Bruso ProperTy Men ............ Alon Josefsberg, Barry Stevens Jade Pure ............................. Pamela Roberts Twenty-Firs'r Cousin ................. Mary Anne Gockle Twenty-Second Cousin ..................... Linda Garay Twenfy-Third Cousin ....................... Vicki Barreff Precious Harp ............................ Karen Codie Cove'r Spring ............. Barry STevens, Alan Josefsberg TwenTy-Fourfh Cousin .................... Ron Krieszom Road Wanderer .......................... Tim Hollinon Small One ......... . ....... . ............ Sanford Schor TITLE ROLE in the Children's Theater production of HLcnd of The Dragon was played by Stanford Schor. Here, Brian Cutler finishes lacing on Small One's head. A BIT TOO YOUNG for This sort of Thing yef, infant receives attention from Road Wanderer Him Hcllinam, the ploy's hero and owner of Small One. Hero and pet bring happiness to Jade Pure mam RobertsL princess of Troubled Southern Kingdom. CHEESE, PLEASE. During rehearsal, one villain marry Stevensy takes the picture of another tKaren CadleL The two conspire to keep Jade Pure from marrying and thus gain control of the Kingdom. 84 i of the finishes 1' WIaWVmWM NOTES SESSION finds the cost lisfening to their director, Miss Helen Backlin KrJ. L-R: Dave Giler, Mike Levesque, Nora Coppola, Linda DeWoskin, Ned York, Bob Schwartz and Lynn LoveTTe. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER or The Mistakes of a Night by Oliver Goldsmith Directed by: Helen Backlin; Designed by: Willard Bellman,- Costumes by Charles Schulfe. TheCasf Mrs. Hardcosfle............ .............,..Lynn LoveTTe Mr.Hordcosfle.................................NedYork Tony Lumpkin............................Roberf Gosselin Kate Hardcosfle............................Noro Coppola Constance Neville....................Linda Gay DeWoskin Londlord..........................Chorles Dudley Warner Charles Marlow..............................David Giler Geoge Hostings...........................Mike Levesque SirCharles Marlow........................RobertSchworfz Diggory.....................................AllenBurry Roger.......................................Frcmk Sfell Pimple...................................Suschohnson Roisferers. . . .Jeff Chenen, Ric Rondell, Frank STeIl, Tim Hollinan Upper Left: Nora Coppola, Susan Johnson. Left: Robert Gcsselin, Linda 'DeWoskin. Immediate Left: Mike Levesque, Lynne Lovene. 85 THE ANDERSONVILLE THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM. Defense lawyer Konrad Beckmanm and miliTory prose- cutor yKen Swoffordy discuss The ploy's finer points offer rehearsal. Knotty moral question was whether or not Wirz should have disobeyed his superior's orders and anempTed To save 14,000 Union soldiers who died of Andersonville. THE ANDERSONVILLE TRIAL by Soul LeviTT Directed by Paul McGuire Designed by Adolfo HolTy Costumes by Charles Schulfe Llom ziandiingnbL-Jah';m317:.m::WryErYggzrifxdii'd; THE cAsT notorious Civil War prison camp went on trial for his life before Cl military court. General Lew Wallace .............. Cliff PoTTs Lieutenanf ................... Brion Swanson CourT Clerk .................... James Seely LT Col N. P. Chipmcm ............ Ken Swofford Otis H. Baker .............. Conrad Bochman Captain Williams ................ Roger Rowe Henry Wirz ................. Joy Goldsworfhy LT Col Chandler ................ Don Berrigon Louis Schode .................... Jim Brisson Dr. John C. Bofes ................ Jim Wright Ambrose Spencer .............. Dick Spengler Dr. C. M. Ford .................. Dome Green Jcnmes H. Davidson ............. Thomas Lcme Major D. Hosmer ............ Doug Mofheson 'jtfgjlijfj ,F 0 I - Jasper Culver .................. CloyTon PosT ' George W. Grey .............. David Marshall Union Soldier .................... Jon SmiTh General Thomas .................. John Able General Mott .................. Guy Standing General Geory ................ Rick Campbell TWENTY-ONE MEN in The mcke-Up room as Triol's oll-mole COI. STibbS ..................... Hal Degnon cost prepares for performance. L-R: in mirror; John Able, Guy Standing;and Jim Wright, one ofsix witnesses. The action Takes place in The Court of Claims, Washington, DC. ME NERVOUS? Of course not. Director Paul McGuire olwoys smokes two cigarettes or a time. 86 Comedian Bob NewhorT drew 0 large crowd of sTudenTs 0nd residenTs of The communiTy To his concerT in The Campus Theo- Ter. A recording was made 0T The performance and loTer re- leased To The general public. BOB NEWHART OPERA SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE COLLEGE OPERA WORKSHOP presen'rs A double bill of Opera Musical Director .................... David W. Sco'r'r Sets and lighting designed by .......... Owen Smith supervised by .............. Dr. Willard Bellman Coach accompanist ................ Moro Donobedion SToge director .................... Margaret Schlosser Cosfumes by ....................... Charles Schul're Choreography ............. Koren Cctdle, Pom Roberts THE PRODIGAL SON Lyric Scene by Claude Debussy The Cast in order of appearance Fes'rivol Dancers ...... Jon Sewoll, Vicki BorreTT Son ............................. Craig Fine Daughter ...................... Lynn LoveTTe Lia .......................... Connie Sayer Simeon ..................... Robert Wollmon The Prodigal Son .................. Del Price The ocfion fakes place in CI village near The Lake of Genezorefh. IT begins at sunrise on a day set aside for a Spring Festival, long, long, ago. THE OLD MAID AND THE THIEF A Grotesque Opera by Gian-Carlo Meno'rfi The Cast in order of appearance Miss Pinkerton .................. Dolly Henry Miss Todd ................... Donna Murphy LaeTiTia ..................... Diane Cormeon Bob ....................... Robert Wollmcm Policeman ..................... Bill Andrews The action Takes place in c: Small Town somewhere in The United STaTes. The time is seT for The early Twentieth Century. The fourteen scenes include Miss Todd's parlor, Miss Todd's kitchen, Bob's bedroom, and The street OUT- side Miss, Todd's house. THE PRODIGAL SON Donna Murphy and Diane Cormecn. FRONT ROW ll to LT: Va 52' Sayer, Del Price, Robert V.c Dione Cormeon C : 5 FRONT ROW H. To r. Craig Fine and Jon Sewcll. BACK ROW: Vicki Barrett and ynn Lovetfe. FRONT ROW U to Vicki Barrett, Lynn LoveHe, Craig Fine, Jon Sewall. BACK ROW: Connie . N Sayer, Del Price, Robert Wollman. Dicme Cormecn and Robert Wollmcm. Del Price and Connie Sayer. OLD MAID AND THE THIEF mmmwwm. x CONCERTS . . . The Son Fernando Valley SToTe College Music DeporTmenT and The AssQCiOTed STudenTs presenTed an array of ouTsTond- ing concerTs ThroughouT The year. SelecTions Tor The ConcerTs ranged from Vivoldi's T'ConcerTo in B minor To Kern's HOle Man River. Carolyn STonford song six main orrongemenTs: Giacomo Corissimi's T'Deh ConTenToTevi, Franz SchuberT's HWehmuT, RoberT Schumann's HErouenliebe und Leben, Opus 24, Gob- riel Foure's HL'obsenT, and Paul HindemiTh's from The cycle T'Dos Marienleben. The SymphonieTTa performed BuxTehude's Come Thou Redeemer of The EarTh, Fine's HKokos Lullaby, and Livcm BeeThoven's HPromeTheus OverTure, Op. 43. Among The selecTions performed UT The ConcerTino A'Lo Jazz were Kern's 'TOle Mom River, Warren's HThere Will Never Be AnoTher You, and HSummer NighT, Velazquez's 'TBesomi Mucho, Gross' 'Tenderly, EllingTon's hl'm Gonna Go Fishin, cmd Loesser's Spring Will Be A LiTTle LaTe. Direc- Tor for The ConcerT was RoberT G. DelwarTe. lTaly's greaT ensemble reTurned. The AssocioTed STUdenTs presenTed The QuinTeTTo Boccherini. The selecTions included Molipiero's Sinfonia degli orchi, Vivoldi's HConcerTo in B minor, and Boccherini's QuinTeTTo in C minor. Myron Sondler conducTed The 'TSymphonieTTo. FLUTE AND PICCOLO: Philip Limino, Barry Cooper. OBOES: Jone Vieregg Lynn George CLARINETS: Frank HarTer, Franz Zeidler. BASSOONS: Mike Sandler, Anthony Kuhlmonn. FRENCH HORNS: Mark Jurey Robert Shmon TYMPANI: Sue Anne Chorlesworth. VIOLAS: Loury Jarvis, Marcia Carol Ham, Ronny Schiff, Marilyn WorTh. CELLI: Selene Hurlford Robin Herris . Shumon. STRING BASSES: Walter Bailey, Hedy Herrmann, David Wassermon. VIOLINS: Linda Rose, I I Carolyn STonford, o Mezzo Soprano, performed in The Campus Theater. 7 , . ', f Jackie Ingwur Beynun, PcTricia Aiken, Elaine Browne, Louise Dirks, Christine Lyon, Diono Naumon, Roy Preminger, POT Thompson, Frank Tremomi, Nancy Wald, Paul Weiss Janet Williams Tibor Zelig. . ' ' ES: ' ' ' . RUMPETS: Mike Arrego, Mark Host, Terry Jones, Mike Word, TROMBON V II ST T Colle e STUdIO chd m The Concertmo A La Jozz T . ' . g2; SCOanEefgnagile MiffZT :rTe Peorlngon, Don Staples. SAXOPHONES: Rod Adams, John Fereiohn, Justus Morfhews, Jlm Peck, Brian Terrell. RHYTHM SECTION. Gene Siegel, PIANO; Joe Simmons, BASS; Cubby O'Brien! DRUMS. Ly,,n....'l..y...gngwn...x.g i,91; The Associated Studenfs pre- sented the Quinfefto Boccherini. Pino qumireHi, first violin; Filippo Olivieri, second violin; Luigi Sagrati, viola; Nerio Bru- nelli and Arturo Bonucci, first or second cello. 4g F'VI Ahimmv .6 .o C U Q 7,56,19,11; v ?,22413112; x: , 2.2474221 . .,, . . . CONCERTS The VLACH QUARTET. Shelley Mann Concert. The Selections performed by The Vlach Quartet were Beethoven's Quartet in D moior, Janacek's Second S'rring Quor- 1ef, and Quartet in A flat moior. OTher concerTs included The Alma Trio, Joe and Eddie, The Dillords, Isolde Ahigrimm Worpsichorcn, The Oratorio Concert, and The Shelley Mann Concert. In Concert on April 6, 1964, was The ALMA TRIO. ISOLDE AHLGRIMM 5:? aw;- Qx . .9. Mg. $14' k.t JE$55 . .:5: a 4.. $y wag . . . THEN STALLS NineTeen SixTy-Three was The Year Of The Bull where MaTador fooTball was concerned. The varsiTy iusT managed To defeaT Two relaTively weak opponenTs during iTs second season of CCAA compeTiTion. Plagued by excusable injuries and in- experience, Coach Sam Winningham's. squad succumbed To heTTier and more TalenTed Teams from boTh in and ouT of The ' league. SepTember saw a large TurnouT Tor varsiTy compeTiTion. VSC's chances for a sTrong showing were bolsTered by an influx of TalenTed college TransTers. Max Choboian, Leon GreaThouse, Jerry Crawford, and Dave Sherbourne all evenTually gained TirsT-sTring laurels. ReTurning IeTTermen John Schulps, Larry STone- broker and Joel Schaffer anchored The undermanned offensive and defensive lines. AlThough VSC's veTeran backfield was jolTed by The loss of Jerry Lazar, iT sTiH looked promising wiTh fullback Bill STorm, iTs 1962 mainsTay, and The services of a small bUT volaTile halfback, Dick lzzi. The Tine punTer and quarTer- back Phil Romoli and halfback Jim HarringTon rounded ouT a solid and experienced backfield. DespiTe depTh and speed in The offensive ranks, experienced and beefy linemen were in shorT supply and The defensive secondary was To prove a con- sTanT concern for Coach Winningham. AgainsT UC aT Riverside in The season's opener, VSC showed for The TirsT, and perhaps The IasT, Time a coordinaTed efforT by boTh offensive and defensive Teams as The MaTadors decisively defeaTed UCR by Two Touchdowns, 14-0. The VarsiTy had looked TiT and played well. For Three quarTers on The following SaTurday in a game againsT Cal Poly 1SLO1, The MaTaolors seemed To be rerunning The same vicTory scripT; bUT second haITc injuries To Dick lzzi and Jerry Crawford severely crippled VSC's offensive aTTack in addiTion To conTribuT- ing To a porous pass defense ThaT allowed The MusTangs To rally and claim a 19-14 win. A second loss was chalked up when The OccidenTal Tigers roared inTo The Monroe arena and sTalked off wiTh a surprise 33-13 vicTory. Leon GreaThouse and Max Choboian seemed To be The only players able To denT The small buT rugged Oxy defense. ChasTened and subdued, a deTermined MaTador squad. journeyed To The U. of Redlands' campus where They squared off againsT a respecTable buT weaker Team. VSC's inTerior defense sparkled, IimiTing Redlands To only one Touchdown while The MaTs scored Twice due To alerT inTercepTions by Jerry Crawford in The defensive secondary. 4 14 vsc 0 Riverside Cal Poly TSLO1 VSC Occidental VSC VSC Redlands Whittier 47 VSC 12 28 CalPoly 6 VSC San Diego VSC l9 ,'y ME! 715 In FRONT ROW H. to RJ: L. Cutler, J. Montgomery, L. Greothouse, D. Sherbourne, J. Bornharf, J. Olsen, B. Sherman, S. Kovner, D. Hagan, K. Larson, 5. McKenzie, D. Izzi, J. Burgetf. ROW 2: B. Kymon, T. Stein, C. Miller, A. MocPhee, G. Torgeson, A. Bugg, M. Finnegan, K. Rainer, J. Harrington, C. Leathers, J. Schoffer, J. Crawford, J. Pinney, B. Sform. ROW 3: Coach Wyness, Coach Ellena, M. Choboion, D. Morkhan, 8. Collins, R. Luna, J. Schulps, B. Lake, L. Stonebroker, D. Reeves, J. Fcrber, G. St. Johns, C. Mckinney, Coach Adams, Coach Winninghom. Beach State Head Coach Jerry Wyness mack CoctchL Sam Winninghcm Mead CoachL Adron Sam Winningham Adams End-Defense CoochL Jack Ellena nine CoachL Sideline fenseness is reflected T on the faces of the coaching staff and players. From micl-OcTober unTil The season's end, The MoTodors were decimaTed by iniuries. UnforTunoTely, The varsiTy had To face Three CCAA powerhouses and a perennial non-conference champion in HS losT four games. Long Beach Trounced VSC, 35-12 while WhiTTier handed The MaTs Their worsT defeoT, 47-12. lnsulT was added To injury when Cal Poly lPom.l ruined Homecoming by floTTening VSC, 28-6. The sTing of four consecuTive de- feCTTs was eased somewh'oT when The Team rallied To hold The San Diego Az- Tecs, on offensive showcase of The CCAA, To only Three Touchdowns in a 21-6 loss. The game ogainsT LA. SToTe, The 1963 conference champions and VSC's Tradi- Tionol rival, was cancelled ouT of respecT for The loTe PresidenT Kennedy. PosT season awards honored Tackle and co-capTain Larry STonebroker lOuT- sTonding Linemonl and quarTerback- safeTy Jerry Crawford lOuTsTonding Back and MVPl. NexT season will mark The firsT Time ThoT VSC will be eligible To win The CCAA TiTle. A higher rung in The con- ference sTandings is envisioned for c more experienced and healThier squad in 1964. A double-ThreaT duo: Max Choboian 1191 The leading passer and Leon Greenhouse 1311 The leading rusher. Against Long Beach, halfback Dick lzzi sprinTs Through The line behind The block- ing of guard AI MccPhee. Defensive mobiliTy and Tenociousness show in The faces of Jim Sherbourne as They prepare To lower The boom on Long Beach. 100 Olsen 1301, Bill Sherman l811 and Dave Co-capToin Lorry STonebroker's defensive play blunTed many offensive ThrusTs by The op- posiTion. End Ken Rainer gaThers in a long pass. AT The halfback position, corcaptoin Dick lzzi drove Them dizzy. ROW 1 IL. To RJ: Head Coach Ralph STam, N. Housman ROW 2: Coach Chris DiCicco, R. Hammond, S. Skirvin, T. , T. Halpin, L. Beverino, J. Greven, C, HarneTT, D. Altman, M. Mashman, P. Meyers. Creed, 8. Luce, R. Barondess, J. Wise, D. Rubin, S. TuHis, Coach Chris Pagliaro. ROW 3.- R. Simundza, J. Gardner, J. Kaiserski, K. Mellinger, B. Lemmerman, J. WebsTer, C. Asmus. INJURIES RUIN J .V. SEASON Defensive stars Creed T62T, Meyers MST and Tullis TSOT half SanTa Barbara offense. Chris HarTneTT TQOT and Carl Asmus T7OT view Long Beach point after Touchdown. lniuries haunTed coach Ralph STam's squad during The 1963 campaign. The enTire sTarTing backfield was in a prone posiTion aT one Time or anoTher due To injuries. Key personnel were missing when The middle of The schedule Tripped Up The junior varsiTy's undefeaTed rec- ord. The linemen managed To sTay healThy, buT players such as Tom Creed and Jim Gardner were forced To play every quarTer of every game. A healThy Trio of defensive linemen, Paul Meyers, Carl Asmus and STeve TUHis, grab- bed off 500A, of The Team's ToTal Tackles. DespiTe Three wins and four losses The Team offered sTifT opposiTion offensively. The scoring punch was supplied by quarTer- back Bruce Lemmerman and his TavoriTe TargeT, Rick Simundza who led The Team in poinTs scored. Jim Kaiserski makes leaping catch in victory over Whittier. CAGERS ESCAPE C.C.A.A. CELLAR Cal Poly SLQ Fresno S'ra're L.A. STa're Long Beach St. San Diego Sf. Cal Poly SLQ Fresno SToTe L.A. State Long Beach ST. San Diego ST. CCAA Record: 2-8 Matador Baskeft Roger Guinn tips In two points. Bob Allen buar$ MaTador BaskeTball T964: ll-rl D. SwarTz, F. Mohoney, E. PrendergasT, S. Green, B. Allen, C. Malouf, T. Dawes, R. Guinn, P. Edmondson, F. Nordyke, E. BrandT. Paul Edmondson lfl Roger Guinn Tfl MaTador baskeTball came in like a ball of Tire and wenT ouT in a blaze of glory buT iT's a long, long Time from November To March, and coach Jerry Ball's Thin clads were as cold as The SanTa Ana winds ThaT whisTleol ouTside The gym. The 1964 Team was definiTely The besT one ThaT VSC has ever had, bUT our besT iusT wasn'T good enough To allow STaTe To finish higher Than TiTTh. This winTer's hoop acTion had iTs hoT and cold spells, yeT when spring Thaw appeared, The MaTadors possessedTa decenT 9-l7 record. The MaTs won Their TirsT Two games Then losT Their nexT five sTraighT buT sTill had enough ChrisTmas spiriT To place second in The annual Kris Kringle Klassic. Affer January 1, The squad couldn'T seem To-geT Them- selves coordinaTed for The season's second half of play. They losT The nexT five games due To cold shooTing and hoT-handed opposiTion ThaT were burning The baskeTs aT 0 Tiny per cenT clip. VSC did manage To pry The lid off The baskeT and win one only To lose The nexT five games righT in a row. IneligibiliTy also found Time To inTrude and pore The group down To a poinT where everyone had To play. Even wiTh 23 games behind Them, coach Ball's spiriTed quinTeT buckled down and won Two of Their lasT Three games, Thus making Their record of 9 wins and 17 losses The besT ever achieved aT The NorThridge campus. AlThough The MaTs were on The shorT end of The win column, devoTees of VSC baskeTbalI never lacked The opporTuniTy To cheer exciTing play and solid in- dividual performances. Paul Edmondson, a lanky forward wiTh a TalenTed Touch for goals, led The Team in scoring. Paul hurT his ankle during The season which hobbled The Team's offensive eTTorT Tor sev- eral imporTanT games. Frank Nordyke,'who con- sisTenle played a bruising brand of defensive bas- keTbalI, was honored by The CCAA as Player of The Week Towards The end'of The season. He ranked second in Team rebounds and had a 12.2 scoring average. This season also saw a senior who warmed The bench for Two previous years come bounding onTo The courT and proceed To finish Third in Team scoring, seT a school record for individual poinT per- formance in a game T33 and finish among The Top Ten free Throwers in The naTion T8770 i. Chuck Malouf's desire and paTience were finally rewarded. Unable To deTeaT Orange ST. for The pasT Two years, The MGTS simply removed CT big ObsTGCIe, 6-5 Roger Crowd whoopsiT up as The MaTadors score. Guinn, and puT him on The VSC squad; The resuIT was Orange ST.'s defeaT in The lasT game of The year. Roger gave The Team The rebounding TalenT needed To conTroI The ball as well as offensive punch. WiThouT a doubT, Guinn was greaT and a big TacTor in The many close games The MaTs had. Round- ing ouT The bench were Bob Allen, a speedy guard who has been solidly enTrenched on The sTarTing five for The pasT Two seasons; Ernie BrandT, a 6-8 gianT who improved sTeadin as The season progressed; and Dave SwarTz, an excellenT sixTh man, LosT Through ineligibiliTy was STeve Green, a valuable guard whose shooTing abiliTy was definiTely missed. Chuck Malouf evades Fresno roadblock as he shovels in 0 IGYUP- I04 Chuck Malomc ifi Frank Nordyke ifi w Nxxiwa Classic baffle under the basket for The rebound. Tom Dawes scores on the fast break. Bob Allen soars goalward. Frosh regulars il-ri: R. TalboTT, V. KeTch, M. Cooley, J. DeMarco, coach DavenporT, B. Archer, K. PeTrillo. BALL HAS WINNING BOUNCE FOR FROSH Freshman baskeTbaIl presenTs a unique problem To a coach, for each year The Team musT be compleTely rebuilT from scraTch. AlThough faced wiTh This problem, coach Dean Dav- enporT assembled a fine Team in his firsT year aT The helm. Teamwork was The. key TacTor in The Picador's playmaking as They swepT To a 12-6 mark wiTh Two-Thirds of The season gone. Good ball handling, excellenT shooTing and speed aTTribuTed To a versaTiIe offense ThaT resulTed in high scoring games. Playing a schedule ThaT included iunior colleges, uni- versiTy frosh squads and conference Teams,VTiTe Picadors worked very well. Their high poinT came againsT AnTelope Valley whom They defeaTed 193-94. The fine playing of Bill Archer and Vic KeTch will be a val- uable asseT To nexT year's varsiTy, and a greaT deal of promise was exhibiTed in The spiriTed work of Mark Cooley, Ken PeTriIIo, Jess De- Marco and Roger TalboT, all of whom should have good shoTs aT varsiTy berThs nexT fall. 106 Jess DeMarco lays one up. Frosh bench tl-ri: D. Pecell, L. Glenwinkel, B. HunTingTon. i2nd rown D. Sherwin, D. Pardue, B. Milroy. N xinxw High scoring Bill Archer displays his excellenT offensive moves. SpiriTed Matador harriers worked hard ThroughouT The season. ' CROSS COUNTRY KICKS UP 1d rewn Mc'rador runners: ROW 1 Tl-rJ B. Reynolds, L. Rasmussen, J. Norris, B. Lamb. ROW 2: L. Walker, J. DarlingTon, L. Karsh, C. SchroeTer, T. Wilson, coach Jumonville. Captain chrry Walker sTorred during his senior year In iTs fourTh year of compeTiTion, Coach Felix as a home Jumonville's horriers scampered To Cl 2-2 dual meeT record buT fell To sixTh place in The CCAA sTondings. The Team's eTTorTs were hampered by inexperience and The sTiff calibre of opposiTion. In The pasT few years, cross counTry has gained sub- sTonTial populoriTy in The wesTern U.S., and The CCAA provides some of The roughesT compeTiTion in The naTion for iTs member schools. LeTTermen Larry Walker, Darryl Thomas and John Norris bolsTered The group, and The MoTodors improved Tremendously ThroughouT The season despiTe The focT ThaT eighT of The Ten squad members were Trosh or sophomores. This season, Lorry Walker seT a new school record in The 3V2 mile course and garnered The posT-sedson honor of being named MosT Valuable Runner. ProspecTs for 1964 are brighT GS Nine OUT Of The Ten rUnnerS ShOUld This crowded sTch belies The lonely finish each runner usually experiences. reTurn, improved and experienced, along wiTh moves: several expecTed Transfers. 107 Brooks prepares To pass in. Caplan evades defensive charge. 1963 WaTer Polo TbotTom row, l-rT B. Harlin, S. Bedau, E. WaiTe, B. Gran, G. WrighT, 5. Chase. T2nd rowT J. Haralson, R. Dalton, B. Brooks, J. Bold, D. RoberTs, M. Rothschild, C. Caplan, coach Dave STerle; mgr. C. Liberty. ' POLOISTS ARE DUNKED A new coach and a new home pool were noT enough ballasT To keep The waTer polo Team from going under for The Third Time in as many seasons in CCAA compeTiTion. Even Though VSC is The youngesT member in The conference, The poloisTs splashed and spluTTered To a re- specTable 3-9 record, a TribuTe To The speed and spiriT of The MaTador mermen. During The season, VSC dunked Three Toes: San Diego ST., Clare- monT-Mudd, and Cal Tech. Coach Dave STerle had To combaT inexperience TVaIley high schools do noT offer waTer poloT and ineligibiliTy. BUT a good nucleus of Trosh leTTermen was formed, and TurTher improvemenT nexT Tall is TorecasT. Team honors wenT To goalie Bob Harlin TMosT Valu- able PlayerT, BarT GraTT TOuTsTanding FroshT, co-capTains Bob Brooks and Cal Caplan as well as The mosT improved player, Mike RoThschild. LeTTers were presenTed To Trash Dave RoberTs, STeve Bideau, and BarT GraTT. WresTl and groar Tried to b and injury any Chan division w Owens Ter 0rd in d! were wres a rough SI newcomer Trom bein WRE STLING UNABLE TO , PIN OPPOSITION 1 VII! 7' 41 4' MATADOR MATMEN: 11-r1 Don Markham, John Wilson, Dave Smith, Fred Schack, John Owens, Coach Adrcm Adams. Wrestling en'rered ifs Third week of grappling 0nd groaning This season. Coach Adrcm Adams Tried To build up a squad whose inexperience cmd injury-prone members Ulfimctfely weakened any chance for victory. The strongest weight division was in The 137 pound class where John Owens Tenociously defended his undefea'red rec- ord in dual mee'r competition, The Matadors were wrestling over Their heads all year ogainsT a rough schedule and even Harry Horokaiwa, a newcomer from Japan, couldn't prevent VSC from being pinned wiTh a 1-10 record. The Matodors are on top for once. Struggling for position. An unwilling Matador is caught. Captain Dave Smith is pinned. Move over maTes! A man's sporT has or- rived upon The Valley STaTe scene. Rugby is iTs name and for endurance and skill iT makes fooTball seem like a Tyke's game. Such Terms as i'scrum and lineouT have be- come familiar To The small band of ruggers who responded To coach Barry Devine's chal- lenge in This inTernoTionally favoriTe sporT of conTacT. Rugby, The grandTaTher of modern American TooTball, is a game of complex skills. Valley SToTe's ruggers have been 0 pleosonT surprise in Their firsT foray inTo The rugged onosphere of organized compeTi- Tion. Each week, coach Devine and his cap- Toins, Doyne HinTon and Dick Reeves, have picked ouT a Team based on The efforTs of each individual during pracTice sessions. Al- Though all buT Tour of The squad ore novices, The Team has won Three games in Their last seven sTarTs. This semesTer rugby is only a club on self-help basis; bUT Devine, c1 sTub- born Aussie is deTermined To see ThaT his hord-working group of Yanks achieve college recogniTion and support. A sideline dosh against The USC iunior varsiTy; V'SC won 25-0. RUGBY IN SUCCESSFUL CAMPUS DEBUT A scrum serves as a method of gettin- after a violation. The ball into play MATADOR RUGGERS: Iboffom, l-ri Coach Devine, J. Olsen, C. Soule, D. Hinton, L. Cutler, J. Hyman, T. Mcisaac. ROW 2: F. Dorvey, A. Bugg, P. Meyers, S. Tullis, D. Rubin, R. Simundza. ROW 3: B. STeV- enson, G. Glove, C. Caplan, C. AsmUS. J. Borwnsberger, J. Cusanovich, W. Kelly, J. Horolson, W. England. 7-,!T com -. and his SSH. Reeve; have 76 efforTs of Sessions, Al. W e novices, In Their lqsf 3y is only a '79, 0 stub- see ThoT his iieve college into play . Coach ibomm' Hinton: soule, ' 2: , C OW . M0500 T TUIIiST . Meyer? 6. SteV' . POVJ ' ASmUSI CGPIOO' W. KeHY: SamOnC I .d. MEN'S FENCING: U-ri G. Harrington, M. Muenze, B. Haaz, couch Muriel Bower, Mathews, S. Gazuriun, N. Duncan, J. SmiTh. Fencers work ouT Twice a week as a group. DuelisTs HarringTon and H002 execute a lunge cmd parry. FENCING SLASHED BY GRADUATION As a compeTiTive sporT, fencing is relaTively new To Volley STaTe. However, since iTs incepTion Three years ago MoTodor fencers, under The ex- cellenT TuTelcge of Muriel Bower, have rapidly progressed from The elemenTory foil skills To placing Karl Dempwolf on The 1963 NCAA All- American fencing squad. DespiTe a great 1963 Team, This season will be devoTed,To rebuilding a squad depleTed by graduaTion. The men's Team is Training wiTh epee, foil and sabre. This spring semesTer's inifiol maTch agoinsT UCLA was lost bUT The men and women's combined Teams looked forward To The UCLA Open InviTaTiorial of The end of February and VSC was scheduled To hosT The WesTern InTercollegiaTe Fencing Con- ference in HS regional meeT during mid-March. All meeTs were scored by elecTrical moniToring for The firs'r Time. 111 BASEBALL-1964 WOTTOM ROW, l-d M. Arkinson, S. Schwartz, D. Seidler, P. Capka, R. Gauf, S. Ariga, C. Silvermun, T. Coffrell, T. Davila, J. Warde, R. Kovcllik, A. Friedman. ROW 2: J. Phillips, J. Schmidt, 8. Greenfield, B. Christensen, J. Libmcn, M. Brlefic, J. lntlekofer, M. Czorske, J. Elick, D. Dalton, R. Sparks, W. Koutnik, MOTT BrleTiC coach Stan Chomofsky. PITCHING SLOWS MATADOR MOME Jerry Libmon tSrJ 1b Tony Dovila m 1b Phil Capka um P 3. R. Kovalik, A, k5. W. Koufnik, SDOR MaTT BrIeTic TSrJ P Jack InTlekofer TSophT OuTTield Torn CoTTreH UrJ Oquield STeve ArTigo UrJ Oquield VSC's diamond gems are suffering from The annual spring malady ThaT afflicTs baseball: The baTTers have de- veloped ahead of The piTchers. Coach Sfun Charnofsky's wrecking crew has been iarruping The ball and crossing The plaTe wiTh compuTer-like efficiency; unforTunaTely, Matador piTchers have been heading Tor The showers wiTh monoTonous regulariTy during The early innings. Jerry Libman and Tony Davila have provided The s'WoT along wiTh some poTenT power from The baTs of shorTsTop Bob ChrisTensen and Ward KouTnik. AT presenT, VSC sporTs a 5-4 record, buT only one of Their vicTories has come againsT o collegiaTe Team. PiTcher Phil Capka, 0 Pierce College Transfer, has provided 0 sTeadying influence for The mound sToff, going The disTonce ogainsT Pepper- dine To earn a close 5-4 vicTory. The addiTion of baskeT- ball sTar Poul Edmondson should encourage a beTTer showing as The season IengThens OUT. Rudy Kovalik and AAan BrIeTic round ouT a poTenT group of Tireballers ThaT should seTTIe down and give VSC an excellenT chance for TirsT division sTanding. Mark Arkinson UrJ 2nd base w-V-vR-q .n 1964 FROSH tBOTTOM ROW, l-rt: coach R. Enberg, B. Giles M. Mashman, D. Rupple, C. Gonzalez, A. Patterson, B. Matsvi, S. Herrick, A. Logalbo. ROW 2: B. Besth. Doron, H. Londes, G. Dilworth, F. Weiss, B. Levenson, J. Ravin, C. Gutierrez, J. Grieshcber, B. Lemmermon, M. Lesser, J. Nagy, J. Kaiserski, R. Cordova. Spring was officially sprung the first of March t as coach Dick Enberg and the freshman baseball ' team went into first round action. As they are first year players, any speculation on their chances for a winning season has to be made prudently. Their 1 record presently stands at 1-1, but further experience t I should provide enough diamond poise tor a better- than-average record at the seson's end. $52?y 2.1: IN THE FIELD, ROW 1: Nagy, Matsui, Herrick. ROW 2: Gutierrez, Lemmerman, Lessen ON THE MOUND, ROW 1: Rovin, Gonzalez, Rupple, Best. ROW 2: Dilworth, Landes,,Grieshc1ber, Cordovu. .4 STarTed in 1957, swimming is VSC's oldesT sporT. This year's squad has more depTh Than lasT year's, and The Team is a much sTronger uniT for dual meeTs. This lasT obserchion can be iusTiTied by The MaTodors currenT 2-0 win skein. VicTories have come agoinsT PierCe and WhiTTier in decisive fashion, and one school record was Toppled in The Team medley by RoberTs, Brooks, WrighT and Berg- man. Bob Pilger and Bob Harlin spearheaded boTh winning efforTs. Dr. Fernelius is Trying To remedy weaknesses in The buTTerfly and backsTroke evenTs bUT he expecTs a surplus of poinTs from capToin Bob Brooks, Bob Pil- ger and Doug McGraw Th'aT should minimize any of The weakei' evenTs. MATADOR MERMEN, iFRONT, l-ri: T. Lau, B. Myman, B. Graft, A. Bergman, B. Harlin, D. McGraw. ROW 2: D. Roberts, M. Svobodo, B. Pilger, B. Brooks, G. WrighT, Dr. Byrne Fernelius. ? SWIMMING IS A 12:; SPLASHING first for 31' SUCCESS Her- Doug McGraw arches mm a front dive. MWMM. Swimmers practice Their Take- offs. 115 ' ' . Peorlman- ifront rowi A. CCAA Cham 5: back row I-ri L. Robinson, T. Alexander, D. Smith, L , . Beridon, P. Eolmes, A. Kamei, B. Luttge, E. Clark. Not shown are J. Gardner and R. Slmons. 116 Dave Smith GYMNAST S DEFENDING STATE As Captain, Dave is in his senior year of com- petition. He-finished ninth in the NCAA finals on the parallel bars last year. A transfer from Volley J.C., he is a fine uIl-oround performer as well as ex- celling on the horizontal and parallel bars. Valley State is justifiably proud of its gym. nostics team. In its first year of competition, the squad won the first CCAA championship in the school's history The start of the 1963 season was slow, but as they progressed from meet to meet, the team gained the momentum needed to cap- ture the CCAA title. Not content to rest on their lourels, Matador gymnasts then won the Cali- fornia State College championship. Coach Bill Vincent credited team unity and skilled individual performances as the main factors in last season's triumphs. The 1964 squad is basically the some as last year's group but the team is better ex- perienced and has gained in poise. Stiff opposi- tion is expected from Cal State at LA. and the U. of California, but team spirit is tremendous and Bill Vincent is again counting upon team. depth and unity to retain the league crown. Re- sults from the first three meets this year show decisive victories to bolster Coach Vincent's op- timistic outlook. The only problem confronting him now is that of campus apathy which he hopes to overcome by establishing the venerable tradition of a winning team. He has definitely taken the first step. During his iunior year, Larry placed fifth in the NCAA finals on the high bar. As a senior, he is expected to do just as well. In addition to the horizontal bar, Larry is a skillful performer on the parallel bar and rings. Larry Robinson In his 105T 1 performer inIm ViCTOinUSIYI 'n tumbling- CHAM F iis gm iiiion' 1h; Tip in The ?QSOnWOs H0 meet ?dtotup. tonHieir T e Coli- buch Bill ndividuql rSECJSOn's the 50mg ?eHEF ex. +0PPOsi. i 0nd the ?mendou5 iOn team. sown, . 4 V eorshijv Phil Holmes Bill Lu'rTge :eni's Op- Richard Simons nfroming In his last year of competition, Rich is a weII-skilled Nhich he performer from Santa Monica CC. He competes, usually '9n6roble Victoriously, in longhorse as well as free exercise and deiniiely Tumbling. i r444 LTE CHAMPIONS Tom Alexander Al Beridon Ted Clark John Gardner Although only a sophomore fronld North Hollywood, John is presently leading The squo in poinfs scored. He's sTrongesT on The Trampoline and tumbling mats in addition To being a solid aIl-oround gymnast. H7 TRACK SETTING l CHOOL RECORDS TRACK 1964 WOTTOM ROW, I-rh D. Swope, L. Rasmussen, D. Thomas, 8. Guess, L. Gurewifz, A. Vocio, S. Roberts, M. Rosenberg. ROW 2: C. Schroefer, L. Karch, B. Hlywka, J. Chaldu, J. Darlington, M. WHson, C. Forbes, L.Wc1lker, coach Felix Jumonville. JI IT Bill Hlywko miscug John Chaldu Sandy Guess tHigh Hurdle$ Broad Jumm H8 . Lorry Walker iDisTonceT AIThough The MoTodor fleeT feeT wenT down To abysmal defeoT in Their firsT Triangular meeT of The year, Three new school records were seT. John Chololu erased his own record in The 120 highs by scompering To a 14.9 win. Bill Hlywko olso eclipsed his own school mark wiTh o heave of 152-11 V2 in The discus; and Frank Nordyke soared 6-4V2 over The high bar, Thus Smashing a 5 year old record. OTher sTondouTs among cooch Jumonville's squad include Lorry Walker, who holds The school record in The Two mile wiTh o clocking of 10:03.3; Mike Wilson, a quorTermiler who has done 50.6 buT is expecTed To perform well under ThoT This year. The frosh Team feo- Tures a TclenTed Trio: Eric WinsTon, from Poly High, who has been Timed in i:58.6 for The half mile; Mike Swan, 0 6-2V2 high iumper; and Ron Heimon who was one of The besT shoTpuTTers in The ciTy lasT year. Ron has been heaving The shoT over 49 feeT during procTice. Even wiTh individual TalenT such as This, iT remains To be seen if eiTher of VSC's Trock Teams con enTerToin a respecToble season This spring. Mike Swan iHigh Jumpi Mike Wilson i440i Eric WinsTon iHolf MileT FROSH TRACK-1964 iBOTTOM ROW, I-rJ: M. Segale, L. Jackson, B. Lamb, B. ChialTos. ROW 2: E. WinsTon, T. Denson B. RubensTein, M. Swan, R. Heimon, coach Jumonville. Tennis figures To field ifs sTrongesT Team in history This year. Coach Thomas is expecTing his group To move VSC well up The conference lad- der based upon depTh and five reTurning leTTer- men. VSC will play 28 dates wiTh five invita- Tional Tournaments scheduled. CompeTiTion among The Ten-member Team for The six varsiTy spoTs promises To be fervid. Captain Lorry Malin, . Nick BreiT, John Conover and ScoTT Higgins form The nucleus of an otherwise young Team That is carrying five freshmen. Don Orme serves Dr. Thomas and his Tennis Hbums : Malin, BreiT, Conover Higgins. I THOMAS: TENNIS WILL BE GOLF-l 964 iFRONT STRONGEW 2 Wm THE SPORTING LIFE, ROW 1: D.'$aszman, D. Orme, G. Green, L. Malin, N. BreiT, S. Higgins, J. IConover. ROW 2: M. Steele, M. Show, R. Shapiro, L. Todd, Dr. Paul Thomas, T. Gaddis, E. Holland, J. Van Arsdale. SporTing To The end GOLF SCORES DOUBLE BOGEY VSC never got out of the sand trap against its first two foes, LA St. and Long Beach St. The team seemed to have forgotten its clubs as the Mats scored only three points in both matches in contrast to the 105 points scored by their opponents. Coach Benson hopes to round his group into q coordinated unit that will be able to successfully threaten several of the CCAA's second division teams. .. GOLF-1964 lFRONT ROW, l-rl T. Stella, R. Rioux, M. Gibella. ROW 2 :J. D. Fisher, L. Drabin, B. 1 . ,9 Hartford, M. Comes, coach Benson. 1' Conover, ROW iale. Gibella chips. Hartford drives. Rioux missed the ball. The putting touch of Comes and Hartford. 121 SUPPORTIVE SERVICES Wes SlooTe and Karl GilTner are The capable od- minisTroTors of The physical educoTion equipmenT room ThoT is housed in The cavernous bowels of VSC's new Three million dollar gymnasium complex. Keeping oTh- leTic Teams, phys. ed. classes and phys. ed. maiors soTis- Tied. is The monumenTol Task imposed Upon These Two omioble souls. Their courTeousness is exceeded only by Their efficiency and hard work. Wes Slcofe oversees equipment loanouTs. Karl Gilfner-o rare momenT of leisure. Joe BuTTiTo FuncTioning as a liaison beTween The com- muniTy and Valley STorTe's sporTs program,lJoe BUTTiTo musT wade Through innumerable prob- lems. Joe happens To be The only one of his breed available To VSC, buT one would never guess iT from The reams of publiciTy ThoT accrue in The daily papers. Valley SToTe is receiving its fair shore of sporTs coverage Thanks To The eTforTs of Joe and his sTofT. 4 122 Jr wwezzw WWW SporTing buffs 0T VSC have no Trouble recogniz- ing The voice of VSC's sporTing evenTs, Tom La- Belle. Tom is a senior and The professional polish ThoT chorocTerizes his announcing belies The Ted ThaT he's been 01' The job only Two years. Of IaTe, Tom has branched ouT inTo ouTside announcing buT few residenTs of The NorThridge campus who oTTend sporTs TuncTions could misTake his dulceT Tones for anyone else's. Men's lnTramural offers a varied program of year-round sporTs designed To allow every sTudenT The opporTuniTy To develop himself physically. This winTer, five sporTs were offered, including The re- Turn of The ever-popular flog TooTball. DelTa Sigma Nu led all oTher groups in poinTs earned CT The se- mesTer break. The spring semesTer has plans for eleven sporTs including boskeTball, handball, Tennis, soTTboll, and wresTling, InTramural chief Jim Crom- well has announced ThaT a Team award will be given CIT The year's end. In Terms of parTicipaTion and sup porT, InTromurals sTiII remain The mosT popular CiTh- leTic acTiviTy among The men on campus. 'Athletic activities represent a yital segment in every coed's college program. In addition to physical education requirements, there are many girls who eager- ly participate in extracurricular athletics. As a result, the College Recreation Associatien now su- pervises a wide variety of wom- en'sesports. Feminine shrieks and giggles have successfully in- vaded u once exclusi've male do- main. The gymnasium, pools, courts and athletic fields are be- ing occupied more and more by the weaker sex. 'The'c'ompeti- tion is iust as fierce Hand the practice sessions iust as long and tiresome as those of the men's. Dr. Eleanor Walsh, Mrs. Betty Brooks, Miss Betty Vickers and Miss Paulette Shafranski are the principal advisers who instruct and guide the girls who partici- pate. They are responsible for. -setting up all competitive action in such sports as tennis, bad- minton, basketball, volleyball, 'v swimming, golf, modern dance and the newly formed gymnas- tics group. Valley State hes thus been well represented in the various college tournaments as well as league competition. This ,year witnessed increased parti-. cipation and further growth dur- ihg next year is assured. ERNMENT - 128 TOM CASAMASSIMA, Associated Students President Associated Students San Fernando Valley State College FELLOW STUDENTS: WiTh hope I leave The office of AssociaTed STudenTs PresidenT and look To The TUTure To see ThoT The basic changes in The sTrucTure of sTudenT governmenT which have been accomplished during The pasT year may sTomd firm in The conTinued growTh of San Fernando Valley STaTe College. We have realighed The A.S. ConsTiTUTion, The A.S. BUdgeT and The AcTiviTy Program To phase Them wiTh The currenT and TUTure needs of you, The sTUdenTs of San Fernando Valley SToTe College. IT has been my pleasure To serve The sTudenTs of San Fernando Valley SToTe College; and I sincerely hope ThaT l have IeTT a legacy of inspiration ThoT may sTand Tor conTinueol growTh of sTudenT government. Cordially, Tom Cosamassima A.S. PresidenT ALAN HABER, AssocioTed STUdenTs Vice-PresidenT I29 FRONT ROW TI-ri: Joan Von Tassel, Rep.-aT-Large; Fran Feldman, ParliamenTarian; Tom Casamassima, PresidenT; Jerr Mr. Joe BonanT, Business Manager. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Bush, Rep.-aT-Large; PeTe Simpson, Rep-aT-Large; Bob Pehrson, Freshman Class President; Vicky Randall, AWS PresidenT; Bruce Webster, Rep.-aT-Large; Dean Robert Lawrence, Adviser; Bob Swaim, AMS PresidenT; Richard Shaw, Junior Class PresidenT; Spingler, Senior Class PresidenT; John Lat'rig, Rep.-aT-Large; Tom Winans, Mr. Joseph M. BonanT Associated STudenTs Business Manager emmw mm y Conklin, Vice-Presidenf; Mrs. Flo Peo, Secrefory; Bill Collard, Rep.-aT-Lcrge; Al Haber, Rep.-aT-Large; Maurice Stuffmann, Sophomore Class President. BACK ROW: Ron Flesch, Rep.-aT-Lc1rge; Frank Tierney, Rep-aT-Lorge; Cliff Rep.-aT-Large; Gary Torgeson, Repsat-Large; Joel Schaeffer, Rep.-aT-Large. Some of The accomplishmenTs of The A.S. ExecuTive Board This year have revolved around The preparaTion of a new consTiTuTion, The reconsTrucTion of Homecoming, and a new alignment To The budgeT. AddiTionally wiTh The cooperation of The A.S. This year, we saw The Newman Club sponsor The ChrisTmas Ball on campus. TT is hoped ThaT The pracTice of groups Taking on This responsibilify in The fuTure wiil be conTinued. 1963-64 saw The loss of A5. SecreTary Mrs. Mary Meeder, a new moTher. The welcomed replacemenf for Mary was Mrs. Flo Peo, also a mother. . The College Union was discussed wiTh vigor and as This book goes To press, if is hoped That The sTudenTs of San Fernando Valley STaTe College will voTe on The accepTance of our union nexT fall. A.S. Board members receive commiTTee reporTs. 0, Secretary; 'ep.-aT-Lorge; BACK ROW: r-Lurge; Cliff Comparable To a PresidenT's CabineT, The Associ- oTed STudenTs Advisory Board has wiThin H The key members of The adminisTraTive branch of sTuolenT govern- menT, wiTh The AssociaTed STUdenTs Vice-presidenT as The sar have I, ' chairman. Many of The problems of The adminisTraTive man of 9 branch and of The acTiviTies program are referred To This i board. IT is The iob of The Advisory Board To serve as a saw The i , screening device for cerTain kinds of IegislaTion which The? The 7 , , deal wiTh The acTiviTies program, and To make a recom- qtinued- A ' ' , mendaTion concerning The legislaTion To The ExecuTive mothef- 5, ' Board. WiTh The excepTion of The chairman, all The po- , , siTions are non-elecTive. The members are appoinTed er. 5T0 by The A5. PresidenT and approved by The ExecuTive ?:IeQe ' Board. Members of The Advisory Board This pasT year included: Norm Fronszan, EnTrada Day Chairman; JefTc T , MaTz, Homecoming Chairman; STuarT Baron, Director of , , , Raileys; Larry Lipsher, Chairman of Clubs and Organiza- i' Tions; Mike Silver, Finance Chairman; and Barry Franklin, ElecTions Chairman. A i W . i A CLASS OFFICERS , ?74 , i V??? iden'r ior Class Pres Jun I RICHARD SHAW 132 g, 'M 71,7 X ng 757 r 2, ? POBEPT PEHPSON, Fushmun Class President ' AROUND THE TABLE U-rT: Al Kushner, Neil Kneirel, Jim Pruss, Bob Swaim, Milan Svoboda, Dave McDonald, Rich Garvisch, John Hoig, ArT Ragazzi. AMS The Associafed Men's STUdenTs was originally creaTed in , order To promoTe unify among The men of San Fernando 1 Valley STaTe College, and To build a TradiTion of acTiviTy : sponsored by The men on campus. Each program was ThoughT of as an educaTional experience. AMS Tried To reach all phases of The sTudenT's campus lifeeaThleTic, social, cul- Tural, and inTellecTual. On campus This pasT year AMS spon- sored The Charlie Chaplin Film FesTival; The Jazz Series, Tea- Turing such Top American jazz musicians as Les McCann; The Men's Week, highlighTing The year wiTh an ouTsTanding program including guesT speaker Sir Julian Huxely. Associated Men's STudenTs BOB SWAIM, President. AMS-AWS RUMMAGE SALE id'lh I! 4h 21 Used textbooks Old paperbacks A glove LES Mc CANN CONCERT I , tr. ha JLI:n2p-R!.Iitlrs :e 3.5515! iretiikiu . l 76ng , ,XM x, , Darlene Drew Advisor- 7 Miss Helen Krohn President; Anne Wilkinson. President; Vicky Randall, , Linda Nelson, VICKY RANDALL Associated Women's Students President I Sue Bloch S n e w O m o eP C n V o s p .m K .m U 0 L I , Secretary,- Milly Weishoor l Judy Monsen hope! Treasurer; ercin, P urol CK ROW: Diane C C Direcior of Publicity. BA FRONT ROW H-rL 1c taro ,, . ma. m.....,mxw awnw-q..-y mm - SQUARE DANCE AMS-AWS Swing your pa rTner. The AssocioTed Women STudenTs, on organionion which all women on campus belong To, presenTed varied programs This year. Each of which were in- Tended To build college spiriT, TradiTion, educoTionol supplemenTs. These programs consisTed of social, in- TellecTuol, cmol culTurol programs highlighfed by Women's Week. In The Spring Semesfer, Women's Week offered a program of ocTiviTies planned To meeT The inTeresTs and wishes of HS members. Among These were: The Dream Mon ConfesT, The Fashion Show and Luncheon, Home Planning Day, FoculTy Capers, and The Vice- Verso Dance. There is 0 need for women To occepT and adjusf To The developing powers of social, poliTical, and academic equaliTy; There is also evidence of 0 need for expression of ideas, desires, and copobiliTies of The individual women sTudenTs on campus. AWS Tries To fulfill These needs for every individual w0mom. Selection of clothing and books. RUMMAGE SALE n... a -r 14.1,; i- ,1 Wmm z? ' Va, Textbooks and noTebooks. mvxmv Michele Stickel, Sherry Rinord, Suzy Seefield, and Trudie Evans. Linda Gorey, Sherry Joan Van Tassel, Leslie Wiener, Hardy, , John Cagle, at The mike and Bill Rmard, Suzy Seefleld, Lynne Hays and Michele Stickel in the background. Gil Taylor, head Yell Leader, , . i ynne Hays Head Song Leader S R E D A E L L L E Y D N A G N O S Bull WWW? , The spirited Matador MWWan W. MonTerey Hall IT is iusT a dorm on The ouTside, buT Through creaTiv- iTy, some 200 women have Turned The sole residence hall on campus. mm a worm living complex reflecTing The personaliTy of each member. All are provided wiTh a bed, desk, dresser, closeT, locker, a meal TickeT, and sev- eral oreos conducive To sTUdy. From These few essenTials The Two women in each room creoTe on individual and imaginaTive onosphere. Television, ping pong, cards and The ever-imporTanT girl Tolk occupies Their spore Time, Pizza porTies ore noT uncommon and There is always someone having a birTh- doy. Among The more formal social ocTiviTies are The Halloween parTy and The ChrisTmos porTy. Two open houses are held during The year; one in The fall and one in The spring. New residenTs are made welcome by a serenade and exchange wiTh one of The fraTerniTies. Once I everyone has moved in, secreT sisTers are chosen and a l friendly noTes are exchanged ThroughouT The semesTer. t e AT The losT porTy of The semesTer, secreT sisTers are re- l7 T From I. To r.: Kay Hansen, Barbara Goone, Josie Brennan, Mrs. Mildred vealed. The climax Of losT fall semesTer WGS C1 oloTe hoy- Sompson, PoTTy Clarke. Absentee: PaT Stephenson. ride GT FronTier Ranch. Each woman looks forward To some Monday nighT when The condle-lighT ceremony will be in honor of her. Whenever someone becomes pinned or engaged, all assemble in compleTe darkness in The lounge and pass The Treasured ring or pin around The circle wiTh o lighTecl candle while music plays soley in The background. On iTs second Trip around The circle, one girls sTeps forward and blows ouT The a candle giving away her secreT. An elecTed presidenT and council govern The hall wiTh elecTions being held every semesTer. They STrive To uphold The Theme of The consTiTuTion: To creoTe on onosphere of uniTy anol conTenTed, gracious living wiThin The Residence Hall. The I head residenT, Mrs. Mildred Sampson, and The five reSIdenT ossisTanTs inTerpreT The rules and oTTempT To solve any problems. l Life 0T MonTerey Hall is a rewarding and saTisTying experienceebecause The individuals make if so. I, The lucky girls: Linda Skelfon and Louise Von Emden. 'xK,W ; 55 ' 53W ; :5 naH . l? J Tymg up the lines are: Sharon Hawkins and f; 3 me Elaine Hazlett. ? 'h a S '. sev- $ ???als 75 : and 9 tram '3 MT :th. '3 ?he open -5 one a bY O ,, Once wesfer. 3'6 r5' '2 hOY' v, rghf 55 her, a all ,Mdte . ?' e , C 5r? A Monterey hoofenonny. Pom Peterson and , .w, ,z ? .llglilllgigill; $1 25i222i l1ZZ . zkzanailnaiiaoilll? .wailaallatnmililllll? ,5. rl4t ' ' .Z 'i , ,1! II3II Illi 23 ttiiICllliiIIIl! 75 Sampson and Jane Waldman hitting The books LIFE . . . , f. z, rwai. .'...'. m ,. muiwmvmmzz Andi lily Mlxmw mxsziy . !. rmvhvylvm V DORM99 Sue Tenney, I Nickie Giachino. Joan Rouse, Margaret Alpert, Cheryl Shepard, Ichabod m L: Barbara Lincer. From l. to r.: Trudi Abram, Aviva Sokol, Judy Sfongler, From I. Wednesday night buffet d Y H U C hn 1H d 9 .m v a In e k r b C VI f t a P in selecting dessert. Borbc ra Levy, Peggie Rosfon, Sandy Taylor. I l to r.: Group study, Maiia Danilova smwmxzx 146 FRONT ROW: il-ri Beverly Pcdway, Linda Levin, Hisforian; Koihy Molloy, Betty Kitfleson, Carol Rohlfsen, Koren Graham, Carrie Stern. SECOND ROW: Miss Helen Krahn, Adviser; Nancy Kinney, Secretary; Shannon Smith,- Solly Dunn, Treasurer; Linda Skelfon, President; Carol Hillman, Vice Presidenf; Mary Sue Westland. RED AND WHlTE is a women's service organization. Its main inferes'r is serving The campus. If is open To all women sfuden'rs offending San Fernando Valley State College. Their uniform is red skirts, white blouses and white gloves. The principle program of Red and WhiTe is conducting guided Tours of The Valley State Campus, To be a guide Cl women must pass 0 test on campus information as well as undergo an interview by a screening committee. Guides are identified by emblems which are in the colors red and white. Red and White has conducted Tours for such groups as Junior High Schools, High Schools and community digniTCIrieS- The Tours range in size from half a dozen To a hundred people. Red and White has been designated as the official guides for Valley State. Wherever There is a need for campus service, Red and White is ready and willing to assist. BED AND WHITE LEADS A TOUR OF VALLEY STATE 147 with the inter 3' with a service 5 22 0nd in 1925, 55; ternity now rfi members. Blue Key '5 aid T0 0W CC t'whole mart. h' ing, which is fit and faculty cc:: 4 ,, , ,. . ,, planning, 0ng72 tive progrorn :5 Sue Bloch, Linda Lepper. BACK ROW: Darlene Drew, Linda bd dTh: ,3 Sonsini, Miss Elenor Waller, Adviser. O Y on T' m nu FIRST ROW: Anne Cuffe, Nina Grant, Marsha Moore, Vickie Gillespie, Darlene Gandy, Sodowsky, Joan Vickers, Vickie Randal, Moryllin Brock, Sue Collins, Judi Bergmonn, Lucy The locd ' 5' dates from i957 CAMENAE is the women's honor service sorority on Campus; and the members serve as the official T i hostesses of Valley State. Potential members are called Comenettes. The purpose of the organization is in young women, social graces through professional guidance for personal leadership and responsibility in each member by group participation in college, d to develop the qualities of graciousness and consideration for others. 3 to develop and manifest improvement, to develop community, and home activities, on TIDDELYWINKS SOCIETY The San Fernando Valley State College Tiddelywinks Society was founded in T963, to promote the friendly competition, mentally stimulating and physically exhausting sport of tiddeIY' winks. Its first semester saw tiddelywinks catch on all over Southern California, with record news coverage and matches scheduled from Long Beach to the Rose Bowl. The sport W0S also met with great enthusiasm on campus. Pictured here are three members of the undefeated varsity team. VARSITY TIDDELYWINKERS il-rT: Sanford Robbins, Cheryl Rosenfeld, Arthur Kohh. BLUE KEY Blue Key National Honor Fraternity had its beginning out the University of Florida in 1924 when Major B. C. Riley selected twenty- tive outstanding student. leaders for assistance with o homecoming program. The program was very sucgesstul and the students who had assisted maior Riley asked that he meet with them regularly to discuss other ways of improving student lite, and there was a noticeable increase of interest on the campus in oil wo4'thwhile student activities. The progress and the results obtained by this group were amazing and there became the need for the exchange of ideas with similar groups on other campuses. No similar working organization 4 could be found; therefore, Major Riley passed his idea along, wholly with the intention of cooperating with other schools. An honor society with 0 service slogan immediately appealed to men in other colleges and in 1925, began the phenominol growth of Blue Key, The tro- ternity now numbers over one hundred chapters with 43,000 active members. . Blue Key is endorsed by the faculty as a stimulating educational i aid to any college program designed for the development of the 'iwhole mom . It provides a campus workshop for leadership train- ing, which is never complete without octuol student participation, and faculty cooperation, in directed group discussion and in the planning, organization, and administration of an approved, produc- tive program of activities important to the welfare of the student body and the needs of the college. The local history of Son Fernando Valley State Blue Key Chapter dates from 1957. Lumen; , KVMWM - t . Paul Brockway Jerry Conklin u: u: Tom Garnelici CIETY ,6 Society Larry Shapiro Robert Axel Tom Casomassimo Gory Fro kes Dove Schacter David N. Smith 149 FRONT H-rT: Mel Howard, Edwuin ShuTTleworTh, Doug Jones, RoberT Holzman, Adrian Horvay, Don Lorkin. BACK: Joan Gleason, Dick Gaines, Gary Lippman, Dr. McGraiTh, John Fredricks, Joe Robison, Lanny Fuussl Dr. Goeldner, Jerry Davis, George Worford. Don Larkin and Doug Jones The MARKETING CLUB sTrives To improve The meThods, principles and Techniques of morkeTing research, sTudies personal problems, publishes ouT- sfonding papers, and promoTes friendly relaTions beTween sTUdenTs, TocuITy and businessmen. This organizaTion helps iTs members To gain insighT inTo Their TuTure profession. The Club provides a guest speaker 0T each monfhly meeTing and has on annual bcmqueT 0T The end of The year. In an eTTorT To develop good markeTing procedures 0T San Fernando Valley STaTe College, The MorkeTing Club has Taken The responsibiliTy of helping To sell The SunbursT To The general STudenT Body. '95, ie The skating 5 OUT- oTions This 1T inTo guesi mud on 70 iondo Taken m To MODEL UNITED NATION S H-r, seafedi: Pom Owen, Terry Show, PaTricia Clark, Marty Goldman. isfondingi Carl Aver, Barry Taylor, Charles FiTz- gerald, Mike Dempsey. A model session of a UniTed NoTions body represenTs om efforT To reproduce in essence The conTenT and aTmosphere of The public deboTes which Take place in The various organs of The UN, and The aim should be To deepen under- sTanding of The purposes and work of The UniTed NaTions Through inTensive sTudy and discussion of specific inTernaTional problems which concern The world communiTy. A school represenTs The views of a parficulor counTry in each of The specialized commiTTees of The General Assembly, and may also serve on some of The procedural commiTTees, for insTance, The CredenTials CommiTTee, whose funcTion is To review The accrediTcTion of each counTry. As cm educaTional experience, a model session is valuable if H resulTs in informed deboTe on one or more world issues and a deeper opprecioTion by parTiciponTs of The imporTonce of inTernoTional undersTanding and co-operoTion in The building of peace. Perhaps mosT useful in Terms of educoTion, model sessions can help sTudenTs and oThers To under- sTomd more realisTicolly The role of public deboTe in The pracTicol operoTions of The UniTed NoTions. HILLEL COUNCIL FRONT ROW TI-ri: Alan Semer, Jay Zacks, Cheri Lavine, Jill Pervin, Carolyn Chernos, Sandy Robins. BACK ROW: Larry Hoff- berg, Aviva Sokol, ArT Kuhn, Stan Fleisch, Cheryl Friedman, Bob RawiTch, Danny Pearlmon. HILLEL COUNCIL is on inTernaTionol organionion for Jewish college sTUdenTs. Hillel is on olmosT every maior campus in The UniTed STaTes and Europe. AT San Fernando Valley STOTe College, Hillel has a building which is shared by several oTher religious organiza- Tion's. Hillel's ocTiviTies include parTicipaTion in campus programs, a varied social program, a culTural program, monThly general meeTings and informal discussion groups. All sTudenTs are inviTed To parTicipoTe in Hillel's many acTiviTies. 151 152 NEWMAN CLUB NEWMAN CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD: heatecH Sue Kelly, Norma Coligcris, Pot Barbaro, Ginni Stevens. branding Ron DeNino, John Vocca, John Maillaird, Bob Brezina. Not Pictured: Lorry Peters, Jim Luccm, Edna Vosile, Mary McCorf. The Newman Club is a Catholic organization open To all' students offending San Fernando Valley State College. Ifs principle objectives are To deepen The spirit and to enrich The Temporal lives of the Catholic students at Valley State through cu balanced program of religious, infellecfual, and social acTiViTies, wiTh guidance and direction from their Chaplain. ' This past year has been an active one for The Newman Club; its members planned c1 full calendar. They had a get acquainfed picnic, and took a trip To Big Bear. WIRNW m! Newman Club Get Acquainted Picnic Club Snow Trip to Big Bear BETA PI BeTo Pi Engineering Honor SocieTy received iTs charTer from The College in OcTober, 1963, afTer six months of preporaTions by iTs founders Horlis Brend, STephen Powers, and RoberT Todd. BeTo Pi was organized in order To mark in cu TiTTing manner Those who have disfinguished Themselves by Their eminenT ctTToinmenTs in The field of engineering, and To promoTe scholastic incenTive and culTural develop- menT of The engineering sTudenTs 0T San Fernando Valley SToTe College. In opproximaTeiy Three years, ofTer occrediToTion of The engineering program, The socieTy will apply for in- corporoTion in Tau BeTa Pi, The naTionol engineering honor froTerniTy. The firsT annual iniTioTion of new members was held on February 26, 1964. Officers This pasT semesTer were STephen Powers, presidenT, Horlis Brend, secreTGry, and RoberT Todd, Treasurer. C.A.H.P.E.R. Il-ri: Bob Harlin, Sandy Geuss, Bobbie McNish, Mr. Benson. 154 I Horlis, Brend Jim Deishad Curtis Ebbesmeyer Dale Kloss Frank GriffiThs Robert Gunderson Tom Mincer STeven Powers Robert Todd Erwin Vodovoz James Woodford C.A.H.P.E.R. is a campus organizaTion designed for sTUdenTs majoring or minoring in healTh, physical educoTion or recreoTion. Each member is enTiTlecl To receive The organizaTion's official magazine, and To oTTend 0H C.A.H.P.E.R. convenTions, funcTions and lecTures. C.A.H.P.E.R. sponsors an an- nual volleyball TournamenT, a picnic and sporTs clinics for members inTeresTed in im- proving Their abiIiTy for skills TesTs. :rizollon ninoring :reaTion. alve Th9 and lo erions on On' :5: 0nd 1' in im- A COLLEGE UNION? WHEN ,, ;, EsTablished during, The 1962 Fall semesTer, The College Union CommiTTee was COMLpoSedV'oFapprdkimately six members under The chairmanship'lofhlercmkwTiemey. As a resulT of HS work The commiTTee wasizenlorgfed Tor; eight members and is chair- manned byiThe Dean of STUdenTs, Dr.,Jthn Palmer. , y, During ThepasT Twofyears, Tremendous efor'r has been made by The commiTTee Towards readying a College Union. :yThe commiTTee is adively evaluating suggesTions and ideosl in esTdb- Iishing The'wplans of The buildings inTerior ondy'iTs' censTrucTion designf Samples have been Taken of sTUdenT opinion in'cm efforT To idenTify sTudenT ideas concerning a Union. , Many unpaid hours have been spenT by facultyland sTudenTs ouTside The com- miTTee in helping The commiTTee solve some of The ,problems perToining To The size andygThe chiliTies of The building. CosT of The Union hasyjbeen esTimaTed To be around 5 million dollars, which will be Tindnced 'by sTUdenT fees. Plans call for The inclusion of living quawryfers for visiTing Teams, lecTurers, 0nd guesTs of The college. Included will be c bowling alley, snack bars, a Television room, pool Tables, music lisTening rooms, lounges, sTudy roomS, clubrri'rooms, a ThedTer, and various sTudenT offices. IT is hoped ThaT sTUdenTs, foculTy and alumni will supporT The consTrucTion of The College Union and offer suggesTions and ideas To The College Union CommiTTee. Members of The College Union CommiTTee include Dr. Earle Field, Dr. Donald Cameron, Mr. Warren MosTers, Frank Tierney, Dean John Palmer, Dean RoberT Lawrence, Bill Helf, Tom Cosamassimo, and Mr. Joe BonanT. V , 5,;15itiziysi2ixzyez ,ggiigfigizg4wiii4ziaigi4 g4iiiililxtzlii?e?; 1E2 lilyipxxfioylifogz Asmw-w 10mm mussmm Front row II. To rJ: Dr. DeWayne Johnson, Dean Robert Lawrence, Dr. John Palmer, Dr. Sol Buchol'rer, Dr. Gordon Lewthwcife, and Dr. Paul Walker. Back row: Mr. Robert Ebersol and Tom Casomossimo. SUNRISE STAFF The SUNRISE, The student handbook, gives an account of student body acTiviTies, personnel services, and general college information. If is published annually and disfribufed To incoming and returning sTudenTs. Front row U. to rJ: Diane TomIinson, Sharon Hauge. Back row: Conrad Melton, John chle, John Ellsworth. FROM A NEW FEATURE called The SpecTrum To a picTorial memorial To a PresidenT, The Valley STaTe Sundial wroTe iTs way Through anoTher Try- ing bUT successful year of news reporTing. Facing praise as well as criTicism, The sToff dil- igenle prinTed The news of inTeresT and concern To The sTudenT body as well as The faculTy and per- sonneL This was a year of consTiTUTional revision and a slashed A.S. budgeT. A year of progress for The Valley STaTe Cam- pus, The Sundial recorded each sTep from The con- Troversial Simi Valley Freeway To The misspelling of Sierra Hall To The compleTion or The beginning of Three new campus buildings. COPY EDITING CAN BE FUN! Each issue of The Sundial includes an average of Thirty stories on iTs eighT pages. z LAST-MINUTE CHECK before The Iofesf issue goes to press Un GlendaleJ attempts To correct any errors in copy. U-d John Weigle, Fall Editor, Spring Managing Editor; Morfy Boll, Fall Managing Editor, Spring Edifor; Mr. Kenneth Devol, Adviser. NAP TIME for a tired reporter, Marty Boll, as The campus newspaper gets another story Turned in. Uhe formative years of cm EditorJ H-ri Bill Corcoron, Spring Copy Editor,- Ned McConnell, Fall 2L Spring Assistant Photo Edifor; Rosalie Long, Spring News Editor; John Michaeli, Repor'rer; Tom Sanger, Fall Copy Editor, Spring Sports Editor; Tom Wyneken, Reporter; Arnie Friedman, Fall Sports Editor,- Gordon Gil- bert, Reporter,- Les Goldberg, Full News Editor. Mr. Robert M mwmwm ,WWWWW v L NANCY COYLE, Editor in Chief Ebersol, debonair Advisor. OUT SUNBURST THE ENDLESS SEARCH for fresh and imaginative ideas is exemplified here by staff members Barbara Lincer and Dave Altman. JOHN FITZGERALD, Associate Editor THAT SWEET SMILE of Nancy's was always there with a gentle reminder that your section is due . . . yester- day. of fc to STAFF MEMB Bob Lonngo FlNAU-Y, AFTER MANY YEARS of shuttling here and there, the Sunburst has found a home, but alas even it is only temporary. This was the year of the big move oil the way across campus from our mammoth iOxlO office in the Music Building to the functional classroom in building J. But this is not the only stroke of good fortune to befall Valley State's yearbook; this year we even had a typewriter! But our school is young and growing and along with it the Sunburst is maturing into what we hope some day will rival any of the finest annuals produced in the country. This year you may note the increased size of the book and also the broader use of full color illustrations. It was the desire of this staff to produce a book of lasting quality and interest, and in some small way I to stimulate a greater interest in all campus life. A lot of hard work, heartaches, and heart-felt sincerity went into this effort, now awaiting your iudgment. STAFF MEMBERS from left are: John Fitzgerald, Barbara Lincer, Dave Altman, Barbara Levy, Nancy Coyle. ABSENT: John Traponi, Linda Good, Ginni Stevens, Bob Longsdorf, Mary Murray, Bob chim, Stephanie Leach. 5 $65 INTER -ZORORITY INTER - FRATERNITY COUNCILS b xe4 Mw:Omzz WH$:Nmew i ITY GREEK ORGANTZATIONS The Greek organizaTions 0T San Fernando Valley STaTe College are a crediT To The college and To The com- munity, because They sTrive To moianin The Greek quali- Ties of democracy, scholar- ship, choriTy and friendship. The Greek organizaTions have as Their goal The Train- ing and discipline of The individual, who in seeking an educaTion desires To make himself on effective member of socie'ry. The Greek organizofions seek To Teach Their members how To live and work Together, sTriv- ing for The personal devel- opmenT of The individual. Thein members live by The standards of broTherhood and furTher Their apprecia- Tion for democraTic princi- pies by The way They conr ducT Their meeT-ings and The supporT They give To school elecTions. Scholarship is stressed by The Greeks and They demand high standards of Their members. The governing bodies of Valley STcTe Greek organiza- Tions are The lnTer-SororiTy and The lnTer-FraTerniTy Councils. These Two groups work To coordinaTe and reg- uIaTe The over all acTiviTies of Their respecTive member groups. Basically IegislaTive- judicial bodies, They oversee The general conducT, sTcmd- curds, and rush procedures of all social sororiTies and froTerniTies of San Fernando Valley STaTe College. In ad- diTion To coordinaTing ocTiv- ities of The individual Greek organizaTions, The Councils serve as clearing houses for many sorority and fraTerniTy problems and ideals. Assist- ance is given upon requesT To The individual Greek or- ganization who works To chain and mdinToin high sfonddrds of achievemenT and promoTe sound broTher- hood, Seated Il-rT: Anne LePron, Koren Lopez, Carrie Coblins, and Adviser Miss Helen Krahn. SeoTed: Dave SmiTh, President. Standing Tl-rT: Al 8055, John Cagle. Ken Graves Vice-Presidem 165 g . Miss Helen Krohn and Kay Krook sliced the first piece of cake. David Smith escorted Mrs. Waller To The platform for introductions and honors. ll, Nancy Boyer Sue Cary Judy Bergman Sue Collins Alpha Omega SororiTy was firsT inTroduced To Volley SToTe in March, 1959. Their moTTo, Always OUTsTomding, is upper- mosT in The minds of These women. They accomplish Their goals wiTh greoT zeal and enThusiasm. PhilanThropy ranks high among The Alphas and They main- Toin a varied program. Annual and semi-cmnual evenTs keep These women exTremer busy, yeT They sTiH mainTain c1 high schol- osTic sTcnding. The Alpha Omega pledge classes have been honored wiTh The I.S.C. OuTsTonding Scholarship Award because of excepTionoIly high overall scholarship. The orchid is The flower of The Alphas, and Their colors are lavender and silver. They display These symbols of such evenTs as The FavoriTe FaculTy Dinner, FaTher - DaughTer picnics, and MoTher-DaughTer Teas. STudenT governmenT and college evenTs have The full parTicipoTion of These women, and many have been honored socially and scholasTically. Ellen Black Fran Blutrich Anne Cuffe Sharon Cummings Sondra Davis Terry Brannon Carole Deardorf Chris Yates Mrs. Carol Ebersol MdviseH Betsy Skinner Pat Stacey Michelle Stickel Linda Roberts Pam Robinson Marilyn Milifello Marsha Moore Lynette Morley 3 A Cathy, Knoblauch Laraine Mayle Sue Merrill I Brannon Maggie Egglesfon Trudie Evans Pot Fairchild Charlene Flinicn Darlene Gandy Patricia Harris 169 v. -.,. BeTo Tau SororiTy was formed in SepTember of 1961, by TiTTeen women. On May 7, 1962, They were officially charTered by The school. The group has been ocTive in philonThropy proiecTs since iTs incepTion. On SepTember 16, 1963, BeTa Tau was formally pledged as a colony of Phi Sigma Sigma. They were The TirsT sororiTy on campus To offiliofe wiTh c1 noTionol sororiTy. During The ceremony, which Took place GT The Phi Sigma Sigma house aT U.C.L.A., Be'ra Tau received a scholarship plaque which iT presenTed To The lnTer- sororiTy Council. This plaque is presenTed To The sororiTy which aTToins The highesT scholasTic average each semesTer. Michelle Aaron Judy Alder Jean Brenner Renee Burrs Come m1 wa- l; Evelyn Sfonley Martha Grundy Mdvised 5 Gail McComb Elizabeth Ornsfein New Sweatshirts Phyllis Morgolis Hen party. Heller Carrie Coblens Elizabeth Anne Susan Greenberg Linda Gross Beam Guttermcn Mariorie Halper . Daughtry 171 FAMMA FAMMA V'$HI uThe only way To have 0 friend is To be one, signifies The moTTo of Gamma Gamma Phi SororiTy. Yellow and whiTe are The sororiTy's colors, and The yellow rose is The sororiTy flower. FiTTeen women chorTered Gamma Gamma Phi in 1958, and GT presenT over one hundred women consTiTuTe iTs alumnae os- socioTion. The founding purpose of This group rang OUT The qual- iTies of o well rounded individual, who eKcells in every ToceT of college life. The Gommos Toke pride in developing and porTicipaTing in The academic, school, and communiTy ocTiviTies ThoT play such on imporTonT role in Their lives. TrodiTions rank high wiTh These women. They hold Their MoTher-DoughTer Teas, The Fashion Shows, sisTerhoocl sessions, and do philanThropic work wiTh belieTc in The ideals for which They were inspired. The sororiTy also has a social calendar, which includes many porTies and exchanges. The i'Gommo HosTs is a mole honorary orgonionion, which was founded To honor cerToin men on campus. They are elecTed for ouTsTonding service and enThusiosm shown The sororiTy, and parTicipoTe in a greoT number of sororiTy TuncTions. Karen Dermer Meryle Epstein Carol Froeberg Susan Goldenberg Pchie Anderson Shoron Blouie Pom Donielson Linda Darling l7? Susan Willigms Charlene Wunderlick Jenny Walser Linda Weary Carol Wagner Sharon Rosenbery Robin Montgomery Linda Neory Michelle McCarthy Barbara Gray Barbara Hancock Karen Hicks Reina Kaartinen Carol Klien Pam Mortinek 173 ELTA H - 3:14 I AELTA 174 Delta Xi Delta Sorority was founded in November, 1962, and was chartered in December, 1963. In its first year, its pre- cedents were set by its ten founding sisters. The Sorority has set its standards high and has grown at cm amazing pace. Delta Xi Delta stresses the individual, yet channels its mem- bers towards three main goals - sisterhood, scholarship, and service. Ritual and tradition together are the sorority's strongest uniting forces. The women have many social and fund-raising projects. They collect for the March of Dimes and do such humanitarian deeds as giving baskets of food to needy families and making dolls for an orphanage. They also work very closely with their Mother's Club. Delta Xi Deltois colors are topaz and gold; their flower is the baby white rose; their motto is The torch of sisterhood lights our way. Cothi Aberlie Maureen De Armond Linda DeWoskin Marlene Brenton Susan Ellis Judy Flapan Exchange wi'rh a Fraternity JoAnne Galanfe Jone'r Sewall Linda Hansen Sherrie Willis Corrie Stern Renee Sarochman , Sherrie O'Brien Leslie Kandell Myrflre Loehr !Advi$erl Sherrill Wapner Gay Schickler Sandi Sawyer Gail Liddle r-r 4- 4 . -.4 . I76 QHETA ZIGMA TAU The second sororiTy on campus, TheTa Sigma Tau, was founded in 1958. They chose Their colors To be pink and whiTe and The pink carnaTion as The sororiTy flower. The major evenT of The TheTos is The semi-annuoT MoTher- DaughTer Tea, where True organizofion and sisTerhood is dis- played. The women of TheTa Sigma Tau are always inTeresTed in school acTiviTies and Those of The commuQiTy, in which They Take an acTive porT. The spiriT and sisTerhood of The group has helped Them win many honorrs aT Volley SToTe. They are exTremely Tproud To hold one of The highesT group grade poinT averages on campus. They also Toke pride in Their women holding Prom and Homecoming TiTIes. Terrie Allen Glynene Balyard Jeanelle Barber ..:.4 'rv'M f Jon Basset Pat Brady Evelyn Burk Loretta. Campbell Ann ChrisTodero Susan Crumley Linda Delgado Andrea Dzera Marie Rooney Linda Pfaff Judi Perrin Connie La Face WA Carroll Elkins Pat Torgrimson Sherry Riggin Koren Lopez Sue Lanfz Joyce Fowie Judy York Nancy Swenson Marilyn Minufello Sydnie Marks Anne Le Pron Nina Gronf Mrs. Marjorie Roxin Mdviseyl Leanna Pfcff June Mufdrf Harriet Huffman I77 ZIGMA AELTA The pl Chi Sigma Delta is the oldest sorority on campus, founded by fifteen women in 1956, and officially chartered in March, 1957. It was pledged to the Alpha Xi Delta national sorority in Septem- ber, 1963, and will be initiated as the Delta Rho Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta in July, 19:54. The colors of this sorority are double blue and gold. Their flower is the pink rose, and the gold Quill will be their pin in July. The Delta Rho Chapter supports a nine year old Korean orphan. It also supports school activities and had 0 Shoot the Prof booth at Claim Jumpers night, at which students had a chance to shoot their i'tcvorite professor with a water pistol. Scholasticolly, this sorority ranks amongst the highest. Their social activities range from exchanges and date parties, to a hayride in the midst of December, and an Alpha Xi Delta Star- lite Informal at the Castaways. The highlight of the pledge class i occurred over the Thanksgiving weekend when the pledges took the actives to Palm Springs. The women of the Delta Rho Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta are striving to bring into living reality the sisterhood of women. Joy Anable Susie Appleby Jun Bristol Viki Brummond Donna Bush Micki Chamness Dian V 4.. - ' ' Ferne Wolnermon The pledging of Chi Sigma Delta, as The Delft: Rho Pledge Chapter of Alpha Xi Delfo. Phofo by: Thelner Hooved Linda Spooner HShoot the Prof booth of Claim Jumper's Night Barbara Lincer Lorraine Longinger Dione DeAngelo Deonn Essington Mary Lou Fife Janette Giesler Judy Gerlich Anne Hultine 179 Janice Baker Omega Sigma Phi is one of The newesT members of The school's sororiTy sysTem. While They selecTed green and whiTe as colors, and The whiTe rose for Their flower, They also selecTed a mosT appropriaTe moTTo; Over all else, sincerity is our principle. This moTTo is expressed in Their sisTerhood as a uniT and Their diversified aTTiTude as individuals. Since The presenTaTion of Their chorTer in Spring of 1962, The Omegos hove parTicipoTed in many of Valley SToTels social and academic acTiviTies, in school and communiTy service. These women have adopTed, as a foundation, The idea of CI well rounded curriculum. They have combined scholarship, phil- anThropy, service and social acTiviTies as a basis To mold Omega Sigma Phi for The future. Diane Brad Jone Conway Judy Dodge Patricia Donnelly Fother-Doughfer Bowling Night V w xx-.. . Anne Wilkinson Cheryl Yeaton Joylee Walling K Lucrelia Streechon Jacqueline Vonselon Pledge and Active Picnic Barbara Sfeblemon Dionne Quinby Linda Lopez Typical exchange Darlene Drew Judy Foohey Sue Friedland Marilyn Gillefe Sue Hamilton Sharon Kchn 181 I82 BETA SIGMA HI BeTo Sigma Pi, founded on The ideals of broTherhood, schol- arship, and chivalry have molded wiThin Themselves a close-kniT fraTerniTy. The red rose reigns as The fraTerniTy TIOWer. TradiTions are The zeniTh among The basic charocTerisTics of This organizaTion. One of The highlighTs of The season is The Tra- diTional Rose Dinner, which is a formal dinner preceding The prom each spring. The BeTos have organized a sisTer organionion, The Daugh- Ters of The Rose. This group of young ladies have been chosen by The members of This TroTerniTy for Their keen inTeresT and loyolTy To Their group. BeTo Sigma Pi prides iTself in HS close-kniT broTherhood and HS sTricT adherence To The code of- chivalry as exemplified by 'The knighTs of The middle ages. Their Two main proiecTs This semesTer were a seaTbeIT clinic and The showing of ski movies; They were boTh exTremely successful. Bruce Carpenter Bob Doughtry Bud Dow 471.17 Doug Freeland 54x Bur Michael Uhlig The Beta Sigma Pi Fraternity House. Al Soss Rush Party Barry Fromm Scott Higgins Yale Hindsell Fred Lawson David Lowery RC'Y Moore 183 Since iTs founding in 1958, DelTo Sigma NU TroTerniTy hos moinToined The high ideals seT TorTh by Their founding faThers. Scholarship, oThleTics, and social TuncTions form Their balanced and inTegroTed TroTerniTy program. The DelTs maintain ThaT broTherhood, onalTy, and respecT are The greoTesT benefiTs achieved Through Their organionion. Balance in all TaceTs of TroTemiTy life charocTerizes The posT 0nd presenT 0T DelTo Sigma Nu. The men of The DelTs have done well in inTrc-murol sporTs, and To coincide wiTh This accomplishment They have held several of The college's Top sTUdenT offices. Service To The college and communiTy is of high value To The men of The froTerniTy. This semesTer The DelTs parficipaTed in many evenTs, which included Homecoming and Claim Jumper's NighT. The DeIT founders chose The red cornoTion as The froTerniTy flower and The colors of blue and whiTe so symbolize onolTy and moraliTy. The men of DelTa Sigma Nu hove implemenTed a strong feeling for The Greek Way wiThin The college communiTy. Inframurcls Robert Allen Gary Anderson Tom Casamo-ssima William Collard Vern Cote l- Rober'r Lippencoff Lorry Edwards 185 186 KAPPA AELTA TSI Kappa DelTa Psi was founded in December, 1957. Along wiTh being The TirsT Greek orgcmionion on campus, iT has also been forTunoTe in esToblishing several oTher HfirsTs. IT was The firsT fraTerniTy To esToblish an alumni ossocioTion, a froTerniTy house, and Help Week. Characterized by well educoTed men and The will To help The sTuclenT become an inTegral porT of socieTy, The Kappos have indeed meT The goals seT by Their founding faThers. Keeping in mind The Kappa moTTo of HBroTherhood, FideliTy and LoyalTy, The frcTerniTy com besT be described by iTs prodigious ocTiviTies and growTh. These acTiviTies and growTh are derived from a sTrong pledge program. The Kappos had many social evenTs This semesTer, which in- clude a hayride and various exchanges. An ouTsTonding disTinc- Tion of This froTerniTy is The oTTochmenT The members mainToin wiTh The group afTer graduaTion. The Kappos believe ThaT True broTherhood is The moST imporTonT faceT of Their fraTerniTy. H is The Kappa'vs belieic ThaT The greoTer The diversiTy of inTeresTs among iTs members, The more well rounded The froTerniTy will become. Chuck Anderson John Davidson Earl Goldman ,:- r75 c - Charles Grosenba ugh nbaugh Michael Kelly An informal dinner-dcnce Richard Lovely The True spirit of brotherhood Chef Needelman Fig Newton Larry Manross James Story Bob Sternhell Clifford Spingler Scott Oberle Alon Mafis 187 Pi Kappa Tau is a broTherhood of men, encompassing in iTs ideals, scholarships, social life, and service To The school and communiTy. The FraTerniTy was founded on July 2, 1961, and has grown To an ocTive chopTer 0T sixTy broThers. The Pi Kops Take an ocTive parT in The ocTiviTies program of The college. Homecoming, Spring Sing, and inTromurals play on imporTonT parT in The Pi Kap year. The Pi Kappa Tau social calendar aims 0T providing CI well- rounded social program for The enioymenT of The broThers. AcTive over The summer, The Pi Kops had a number of large parTies, such as a Greek Togo Affair, a Hawaiian Luau, and a Friday The 13Th parTy. The fall semesTer was kicked off wiTh a farewell porTy for The old house. The program for The year ranged from a shipwrecked parTy To The formal TTDoys of Wine and Roses. The TondesT memories of The year were The flower-moking parTies for our beauTiTul TIoaT for The Homecoming parade. Dancing on The paTio James Anselmino Pi Kappa Tau Fraternity House John Cagle Typical party Lorry Castro Curtis Ebbesmeyer Conrad Melton Dick Vestal David Smith Stuart Olsfer Gerald Musgrave 189 Phi Sigma Tau FroTerniTy, chorTered in February, 1961, was The TourTh TraTerniTy 0T SFVSC and has grown in boTh choracTer and membership since iTs founding. The men of Phi Sigma Tau are choracTerized by Their willingness and enThusiasm To TurTher The good of The organionion. The Phi Sigs have won awards for scholarship and parTici- poTe in many of The school's TuncTions. The mosT imporTanT evenT of This TraTemiTy is InsTallaTion NighT. During This nighT, The pledges who have successfully com- pleTed Their Training, along wiTh The newly elecTed TraTerniTy officers, are duly insTolled before The oTher members of The broTherhood and Their parenTs. The broThers of Phi Sigma Tau believe ThoT scholarship, leadership, humiliTy, and social life are The basis of Their TraTerniTy, and They, as a close-kniT organiza- Tion, do Their besT To live up To These high ideals. X, Bob Bailey James Burro John Comerson Mike Cancha Kim Cherwin Phi Sigma Tau Fraternity House Bob Ricks Donald Wanless Bruce Pinto Earl Needham 1 John Morrow Tom Fischer Gory Flake Tom Garnella William Gilchrist Leonard Gelfond XHI AELTA ; TSI Gamma Beta Chapter of ZETA BETA TAU was founded in 1961, and chartered in May, 1962, as Chi Delta Psi Fraternity. On March 20, 1964, they were initiated ZETA BETA TAU and became the first national fraternity at Valley State. 1 The brothers form a mixed and integrated group, and work to promote the bywords of Z.B.T.efriendship and learning. This fraternity is a group where men of all races, religions, and creeds work toward a common goal. Gamma Beta Chapter sponsors many proiects, such as the Leo Wolfson Memorial Scholarship Fund, which awards many scholarships each semester. This year they also put on a dance and show, with the Rivingtons and Routers as entertainment as well as their annual winter formal. The Fraternity participates in many of the campus activities. i It made a fine showing in lntramurals, Homecoming, and other l l events throughout the year. i The men of Gamma Beta Chapter of ZETA BETA TAU are l proud to be members of Valley State's Greek system, and enforce l a consta nt effort to be a credit to it. l Arnold Balonick Richard Brotchne; Earl Goldman Marty Goldman Harvey Williams Jon Tillman Norman Spieler Lorry Shapiro Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity House Eugene Seiden Sfeve Schwartz gar .7 V6 David Schoder Sheldon Rosenblum Richard Ploftner Steve Lerner Ashley Goodman Harold Joseph Barry Kifnick Neil Kneitel Bob Lamont Ron Lefko 193 FRONT ROW U-rh Leonard Songiacomo, Herbert Berghoff, Jerry Silver, Steve Bernstein, Doug Ehrhordt, Bill Conlon, John Luther, Bob Nichols, Howard Wang. BACK ROW: Dennis Brisken, Jim Pons, Bernard Matthews, Randy Jones, Jim Henry, Skeet Rodmocher, Rick Houle, AI Bermeo, Fred Stewart, Fred Flores, Mike R08. . BACK Sigma Phi BeTo FraTerniTy House Jones, Secretary. SIGMA PHI BETA, The newest TraTerniTy on Valley STaTe's Campus, was founded in July 1962, and received iTs charTer in OcTober, 1963. LasT Fall SemesTer served as iTs new-fraTerniTy probaTionary period. In The space of a shorT Time since coming on campus, The fraTemiTy has conTinualIy Tried To do iTs share in enhancing The growTh of The Greek sysTem. The broThers of Sigma Phi BeTa, in seeking To uphold The Greek sTandards of excellence in all endeavors, have seT Their uppermosT goals of being genTIemen and scholars. Sigma Phi BeTa demands genTIemanIy conducT of all iTs broThers aT all Times, wheTher iT be a school or TraTerniTy funcTion. In regard To scholarship, The men have esTablished a program in order To raise Their average, such as awarding free TuiTion for a semesTer To The broTher who has The .mosT improved grade-poinT average. To complemenT academic life, The Sig Phi's have a diversified social calendar. They have many daTe parTies, exchanges, and picnics, of which The TeaTured evenT is The family picnic. They also called money for chariTies, such as The Muscular DysTrophy AssociaTion. In addiTion To social service, They have Taken an acTive parT in The school's acTiviTies, and won The inTra-mural TooTbalI championship This year. AI Bermeo, Vice PresidenT; Doug EhrhardT, Treasurer; Howard Wang, SergeanT-aT-Arms; HerberT Berghoff, PresidenT; Randy I95 MOROCCO RETICULES, Complefely Fiffed. 125 6d uFrom HOUSEHOLD WORDS A weekly Journal by' Charles Dickens, July and April, 1859. COLUMBIAN HAIR DYE NEW HEAD OF HAIR OR INVISIBLE PERUKE Canoga Books 7128 OwensmouTh Ave. Canoga Park, Calif. In Van Nuys: FLOWERS 6654 Van Nuys Blvd. Van Nuys, Calif. ST. 6-8004 In Panorama City: Panorama City Flowers 81 Gifts in The heart of The San Fernando Valley 8038 Van Nuys Blvd. 781-5432 CONGRATULATIONS FROM . . . 21710 Sherman Way Canoga Park MEN'S WEAR rAM '7 1 ORGANIZATION INDEX Associated Men Students ...................... 134 Associated Women Sfudems .................... 136 Alpha Omega Sorority ......................... 168 Beta Pi ..................................... 154 5610 Sigma Pi Fraternity ....................... 182 Beta Tau Sorority ............................. 170 B1ue Key .................................... 149 C.A.H.P,E.R. ................................. 154 Comenoe ............................ I ....... 148 Chi Delta Psi Fraternity ........................ 192 Chi Sigma Delta Sorority ....................... 178 Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity ...................... 184 Gamma Gamma Phi Sorority .................... 172 Hillel Council ............... V ................. 151 Inter-Frdternity Council ........................ 165 Infer-Sorority Council .......................... 165 Kappa Delta Psi Frmernify ..................... 186 Marketing Club .............................. 150 Monterey Hall ............................... 142 Newman Club ............................... 152 Omega Sigma Phi Sorority ...................... 180 Phi Sigma Tau Frafernify ....................... 190 Pi Kappa Tau Fraternity ....................... 188 Red and White ............................... 146 Sigma Phi Beta Fraternity ...................... 195 Theta Sigma Tau Sorority ...................... 176 Tiddleywinks Socie'ry .......................... 148 gain She Orders - Ch z'clzen Salad, Please 'i FOR him she is wearing her new frock. For him she is trying to look her pret- tiest. If only she can impress him-make him like her-just a little. Across the table he smiles at her, proud of her prettiness; glad to notice that others admire. And she smiles back, a bit timidly, a bit self-consciously. What wonderful poise he has! What complete self-possession! If only she could be so thoroughly at ease. She pats the folds of her new frock ner- vously, hoping that he will not notice how embarrassed she is, how uncomfortable. He doesnlt-until the waiter comes to their table and stands, with pencil poised, to take the order. HA chicken salad, please. She hears her- self give the order as in a daze. She hears him repeat the order to the waiter, in a rather surprised tone. Why had she ordered that again! This was the third time she. had ordered chicken salad while dining with him. He would think she didnlt know how to order a dinner. Well, did she? No. She didnlt know how to pronounce those French words on the menu. And she didnit know how to use the table appointment as grace- fully as she would have liked; found that she couldnlt create conversationeand was actually tongue-tied; was conscious of little crudities which she just knew he must be noticing. She wasnit sure of herself, she didnt kn'ow. And she discovered, as we all do, that there is only one way to have com- plete poise and ease of manner. and that is to know definitely what to do and say on every occasion. Are You Conscious of Your Crudities ? It is not, perhaps, so serious a fault to be unable to order a correct dinner. But it is just such little things as these that betray US-that reveal our crudities to others. Are you sure of yourself? Do you know precisely what to do and say wherever you happen to be? Or are you always hesitant and ill at ease. never quite sure that you havenlt blundered? A Social Secretary for Life I The Famous Book of Etiquette Nearly 500,000 Sold for 33.50 NO W $ .98 ONLY - We thhaA-re on ourlshglves at the presen time severa l ousand Sets of the Boole of Etiquette in the regular $3150 edition. To clear the shelves quickly and make room for new edi- uons now being printed, Nelson Doubleday, Inc, makes this unusual offer: '10 the next few thousand people who-order the Book of Etiquette, the specnal bargain price of 3x98 will be extended In other words, if you act wnhout delay you can secure the com- plete, two-volume set of the Book of Etltquette at practically half the usual COS . Use the special coupon. It wi l bung the Book of Etiquette to yoii promptly. at the special bargain price. Every day in our con- tact with men and women we meet little unexpected problems of conduct. Un- less we are prepared to meet them, it is inevi- table that we suHer em- barrassment and keen humiliation. Etiquette is the armor that protects us from these em- barrassments. It makes us aware instantly of the little crudities that are robbing us of our poise and ease. It tells us how to smooth away these crudities and achieve a manner of confidence and self-possession. It elimi- nates doubt and uncertain- ty, tells us exactly what we want to know. Then. is an old proverb Q Wthh 53Ys Good manners WK T ' ' I! make good mixers. We ;: EQJ t . e , all know how true this is. No one likes to associate with a person who is self-conscious and embarrassed; whose crudities are obvious to all. Do You Make Friends Easily? By telling you exactly what is expected of you on all occasions, by giving you a won- derful new ease and dignity of manner, the Book of Etiquette will help make you more popular-a better mixer. This famous two-volume set of books is the recognized social authorityeis a silent social secretary in half a million homes. Let us pretend that you have received an invitation. Would you know exactly how to acknowledge it? Would you know what sort of gift to send, what to write on the card that accompanies it? Perhaps it is an invita- tion to a formal wedding. Would you know what to wear? Would you know what to say to the host and hostess upon arrival? If a Dinner F allows the Wedding- Would you know exactly how to proceed to the dining room, when 'to seat yourself, how tees??? 55$ BOOK 01: e :3: ETIQUETTE; 4 a I E I E I I I I I I l I I I l I I I i to create conversation, how to conduct your- self with ease and dignity? Would you use a fork for your fruit salad, or a spoon? Would you cut your roll With a knife, or break it with your fingers? Would you take olives with a fork?. How would you take celery-asparagu5eradishes? Unless you are absolutely sure of yourself, you Will be embarrassed. And embarrassment cannot be concealed. Book of Etiquette Gives Lifelong Advice Hundreds of thousands of men and women know and use the Book of Etiquette and find it increasingly helpful. Every time an occasion of importance arises-every time expert help, advice and suggestion is required-they hnd what they seek in the Book of Etiquette. It solves all problems, answers all questions, tells you exactly what to do, say, write and wear on every occasion. If you want always to be sure of yourself. to haye ease and poise. to avoid embarrassment and humiliation. send for the Book of Etiquette at once. Take advan- tage of the special bargain offer explained in the panel. Let the Book of Etiquette give you complete self-pos- session; let it banish the crudities that are perhaps making you self-conscious and uncomfortable when you should be thoroughly at ease. Mail this coupon now while you are thinking of it. The Book of Etiquette will be sent to you m a plain carton with no identifying marks. Be among those who will take advantage of the specialtoffer. Nelson Doubleday. Inc.. Dept. 3911, Garden City, New York. u-.n-n-n-nuuu-n-nu-n-nu-ml Nelson Doubleday, Inc., Dept. 3911 Garden City, New York I acce t. our 5 cial bargain oHer. You tnay send me the fgmolus twogxetolume Book of Etiquette. m a plain carton. for which I will give the postman only 81.98 tplus delivery chargesl on arrival-instead of the .regular DUEB of 33.50. I am to have the privilege of tetummg the boo 5 within 5 days and having my money refunded if I am not delighted with them. Name ............................................... Address ............................................. . . h h k th' are if ou want these books wit D tcheecbeoulgliglll full- outlier blndlnc at 82.93 with same return privilege. ' ' 1: mm- tOrdzr: from outndz the U. S. are tayabk 32.44 .m order. Lentil bindinx, outside U. 5-. $344 cash wulh ardeIJ Julian Lewis Watkins, The 100 Greatest Advertisements, New York, 1959 Ale; Alley AllEl Allel Alm Alt Ano And And And And AnS Arig Arki Arm Arn Arse AHe Aller ct your- 1: salad. 1 with 3 Would uli you 155 you will be arm: 17: :eW Yor k, 1959' GENERAL INDEX A Aaron, Michelle ....................... 170 Abalie, Cafhi ......................... 174 Abram, Trudi ......................... 144 Adams, Rod ........................ 91, 99 Agee, Edna F. ......................... 44 Aiken, Patricia ......................... 9O Alder, Judy .......................... 170 Alexander, T. ......................... 116 Allen, B. ............................. 105 Allen, Robert ......................... 185 Allen, Terrie .......................... 176 Alma, Trio ............................ 93 Alpert, Margaret ...................... 144 Altman, Dove .................... 160, 161 Anoble, Joy C. ..................... 44, 178 Anderson, Gary ....................... 185 Anderson, Chuck ...................... 186 Anderson, Patti ....................... 172 Anderson, Peter J. ...................... 44 Andrews, William ................... 64, 88 Anselmino, James ..................... 189 Appleby, Susie ....................... 178 Ariga, Steve ...................... 112, 113 Arkinson, Mark ................... 112, 113 Armond, Judith E. ...................... 44 ArneH, Dr. Glenn W. .................... 33 Arsdale, J. Van ....................... 120 Ar'rega, Mike .......................... 91 Aver, Carl ........................... 151 Axel, Robert .......................... 149 B Bachmon, Conrad ...................... 86 Bocklin, Helen ......................... 85 Bailey, Roberf G. ................... 44, 190 Bailey, Walter ......................... 90 Baker, Janice ......................... 180 Baldwin, Ronald J. ..................... 44 Ball, Mar'ry ........................... 159 Bolonick, Arnold ...................... 192 Barabba, Vince ........................ 82 Barbaro, Pot ......................... 152 Barber, Jeanelle ..................... .. 176 Boron, Sfuorf ......................... 131 Barrett, Vickie .................. 84, 88, 89 Basset, Jon .......................... 176 Bolyard, Glynene ...................... 176 Buffing, Janine ....................... 168 Boyer, Nancy ......................... 168 Beck, Judge Julian ..................... 39 Belden, Carole A. ...................... 44 Beller, Arlene E. ........................ 44 Bellman, Willard Dr. ................. 85, 88 Benson, Coach David .............. 121, 154 Benya, John S. ......................... 45 Berghoff, Herbert .................. 195, 196 Bergmann, Judi ................... 148, 168 Beridon, A. ........................... 116 Berk, Harvey D. ........................ 45 CONGRATU LATIONS 14 Modern Food Centers 1 CLASS OF '64 M, es Vollgirggge-Igfllege FROM . . . MARKETS Area Berkshire, Betty A. ...................... 45 Brand, Horlis E. .................... 45, 154 Bermeo, Al ...................... 195, 196 Brennan, Josie ........................ 142 Bruboker, Donald S. .................... 46 Brenner, Jean ........................ 170 Bernstein, STGVe ....................... 195 BreTerni'rz, Dr. Louis A. .................. 3O Berrigan, Don ......................... 86 Brezino, Robert ....................... 152 4 Beynun, Ingmar ........................ 90 Brisken, Dennis ....................... 195 , Bigelow, Ralph ........................ 29 Brisson, Jim ........................... 86 Block, Ellen .......................... 168 Bristol, Jon .......................... 178 Block, Sue .................... 80, 136,-148 Brlefic, M. ....................... 112, 113 Blouie, Sharon ........................ 172 Brock, Marylin ........................ 148 Blufrick, From ......................... 168 Brockway, Poul ....................... 149 Bloomer, Lorry ......................... 45 Bro'rchner, Richard ..................... 192 , Bononf, Joseph .................... 26, 130 Brummond, Viki ...................... 178 Bonucci, Arturo ........................ 91 Brunelli, Nerio ......................... 91 Bower, Robert T. ....................... 45 Brush, Richard M. ...................... 46 Brad, Dione ..... . ..................... 180 Bruso, Richard ......................... 84 Brody, Pot ........................... 176 Bucholfer, Dr. 501 ...................... 157 Brounsfein, Dorothy .................... 67 Buchwald, Art ......................... 72 Brannon, Terry ................. 45, 82, 168 Buck, David ........................... 37 Broun, James A. ....................... 46 Buck, Dandro D. . ...................... 46 Breif, Nick ........................... 120 Bugg, A. ............................. 99 202 We May Not Have A Red Carpet 1Joe Robison S.F.V.S.C. stu- dent will be glad to help youJ buT our clothing comes from The notion, designed To make pus weor . . . For your first iob, you com get BETTER CLOTHING AT DISCOUNT PRICES Bill S+ack's 18600 Venturo Blvd. The finest manufacturers in you look your best. For com- Tarzana 17034 Devonshire Granada Hills Bankamericard Jillian L1 YEARS AGO you heard of Rolls- Royce-lzter you saw one-md 1 dream formed in your mind . . . Some day, when I have the money, I'm going to own that car! Now you have the moneyeand you waver. A dozen bogies buzz about your ears . . . hI can get along with a cheaper car . . . uIs Rolls-Royce really worth the ptice?'... szbe folks would think I'm splutging'. . . Yes, you can get along without a Rolls-Royee. You can get along without trips to Europe, or a fine piano in your home, without Oriental rugs on the floor, or sterling silver on the table. But you don't Because the actual value you get out of these thing makes them worth more than their cost And you: friends know that These things you buy are abOV' criticism. They are proof of your Judgment, you. good taste. Now take Rolls-Royce. The protection it offers you and your family is alone reason enough for its purchase. For Rolls-Royce is the safest car in the world! No part on which the safety of the occu- pants depends has ever failed in this car. Ask your insurance friends-they'll tell you Rolls-Royce gets lower collision rates than any other car! Then the comfort, the testfulness of Rolls-Royce -the solace it brings to nerves harried by business, frayed by the din of a noise-nnd age. Rolls-Royce was built as 1 protost against noise-against not only obvious squeaks 1nd rattles, but against even those tiny qmvers 1nd quivers that, seemingly negligible and perhaps unnoticed, wear you down, bring you up tired at the end of a long trip. Prove that! Step into a Rolls-Royce, grumpy and weary from a day at the omce. The car cradles your tired body like your lounge chair at home. The ROLLS-ROYCE WW6?- roar of the city may be 2.11 around youeyou move in 1 well of silence. Rough roads may lie ahead- you take them without a tremor. Instead of riding, you float! Restfulness almost as complete as dreamless slumber! You can drive 300 miles in a Rolls-Royce without fatigue! Or say you're dawn-fresh, eager for a thrill. Take the wheel of a Rolls-Royee-and get ill See how the car hugs the road, holds its direction. Thatis balance! See how it levels out hills. That's power! See how it eats up the miles. That's speed! And try the brakes -Ioot-brakes that have brought a car down Pike's Peak with the clutch out and the motor off! What do you pay for this comfort and quiet, this super-safety, the supreme joy of perfect motoring? No more than you pay for an ordinary fine car. True, the htst cost of Rolls-Royce is high. Why? If we could take the car to pieces right here on this page, we would show you, gear for gear, shaft for shaft, why RoIIs-Rche costs its price. But-and here is one of the sweetest points of the ca: . . . You fiever realize it has gears and shafts. You drive it year after year, and the motor never flutters, the springs never complain. RollsRoyce is guaranteed fat three yezrs-nine times longer thanqny other 0 THE MAN WHO IS AFRAID TO LET HIS DREAM COME TRUE g .C; e car! Consider this 3 ya: insurance :gximz mm.- of any mechanical part and compzre it with nut om experience! Then compare the depreciation on your prawn: car with that on a RolIs-Rorc: i: regs old You're paying for a RolIs-Roycr Without m: owning one! But, you nuy saye t1 dunk want to 1w; 2 car ten years, beuuse of changes m NV: shkxi All right, change the coachwork on your Rt Whom: every few years You'll have m tmlmmgh NW careand you'll still be making the ks: ins: :32 m vestment in the world! America's farmmw. hsml-m -163 of them-endorse RollsRm-c: a s9. mmA ment by owning RoilsRm-ces thrmstiwx' But this page isnit big enough in: its: waxy storyi Rolls-Royee is the 6wa rethp: 52m : vn-mxi age has offered to man. And nm with :5: 9mm price in your pocket, haunt: to km 13' Np man what ya: luv, RIJLchuv vuii $0ij- um' .x m to jaw far 4 100-9111: ma; 0' MMN w mam. 'muw u, s npmmrar:r:-Mu.w mun; W5'I'j'vvr4'i3 'm dumb; Iv formalin: m Rall.r-Rrr.v Mach wna chrf 4n .m'l. 4.4m, .2 ROLLS'ROYCS DIRFCT thKl! hK txhhi Qt : iV Ah EIGHTH AVE. 00! YNFIW Chkxvll V673 QVKxKi XX i'u IN NBVJARKC I 90 hV A$IINV! TON t? M IIin iWV h h hu Julian Lewis Watkins, The 100 Greatest Advertisements, New York, 1959. ROSCOE AND WHITE OAK DI 3-1985 Dining 8 Cocktails in Norfhridge Buller, Joan E. ......................... 46 Bunyard, Pamela ....................... 46 Burbank, Mary A. ................... 46, 67 BurgefT, J. ............................ 99 Burk, Evelyn .......................... 176 Burro, James ......................... 190 Burrs, Renee .......................... 170 Burry, Allen .......................... 85 Bush, Donna ..................... 130, 178 Bush, Donald .......................... 26 Buffifa, Joe ........................ 78, 82 Burrito, Mrs. Joe ....................... 78 C Codle, Karen ....................... 84, 88 Cogle, John ............. 141, 157, 165, 189 Coligoris, Norma ...................... 152 Coligaris, Yolanda M. ................... 46 Camerson, John ....................... 190 Campbell, Loretta ..................... 176 Campbell, Rick ........................ 86 Concho, Mike ........................ 190 Copko, Phil .......................... 112 Cormeon, Diane .................... 88, 89 Cormirelli, Pino ........................ 91 Carpenter, Bruce ...................... 182 Cory, Sue ............................ 168 Casamossima, Tom .......... 47, 82, 85, 130, 128, 149, 157 Cass, Lyndell .......................... 47 Castro, Larry ......................... 189 Coughey, Nancy C. ..................... 47 Cernufo, Sam .......................... 91 Chaldu, J. ........................... 118 MICHELMORE MOTORS VOLKSWAGEN COMPLETE pORSth $1: V . spectacular.. . . Ht..- r 6957 Resedo Blvd. Reseda, Calif. Phone-DI 4-7187 PORSCHE mZO-HerHbNOZOO San Fernando Valley State College BOOK STORE FOR A FULLER COLLEGE LIFE of your choice. Sponsored By: Don't you miss out on all the ACTIVITIES. Talk today to the repre- sentative of the Fraternity or Sorority ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY Chonness, Micki ...................... 178 Chapel, Diane ........................ 136 Chorlesworth, Sue Anne ................. 9O Chornofsky, Stan ...................... 112 Chenen, Jeff .......................... 85 Chernos, Carolyn ...................... 151 Cherwin, Kim ........................ 190 Chioltas, B. .......................... 119 Chobicm, M. ...................... 99, 100 Christensen, B. ........................ 112 Christodero, Ann ...................... 176 Clark, E. ............................ 116 Clarke, Potty ................. 142, 145, 151 Coblens, Carrie ................... 165, 171 Cobos, Rita D. ......................... 47 Cohen, Stephen L. ...................... 67 Collard, Bill ................... 47, 130, 185 Collins, Sue ................... 99, 148, 168 Conklin, Jerry .................... 130, 149 Conlon, Bill .......................... 195 Conover, J. .......................... 120 Conway, J0me ........................ 180 Cook, Wallace F. ....................... 47 Cooper, Barry ......................... 90 Coppola, Nora ......................... 85 Corcoran, Bill ......................... 159 Cote, Vern ........................... 185 Cottrell, Tom ..................... 112, 113 Coyle, Nancy ..................... 160, 161 Crdgg, Jerry L. ......................... 51 Crawford, J. ............... - .......... 99 Crawford, Lancelot ..................... 47 4 ESSEX SHOPPE GRANADA VILLAGE CENTER 0t Zelzc: and Chatsworth Granada Hills, Calif. Hours: 9:30-9:00 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-6:00 other days rlxxs ' en t 0n 011 the idoy to The repre. ITer l nlly 0r Sororlly CNCEii rd By; ETA TAU FRATERNITY Y 47, 130, 185 99, 148, 168 .130, 149 ........ 195 ........ 120 ........ 180 ........ 47 ........ 90 Doc Dry: May 12 Another day gone-an- other day just like a hun- dred days before. Oh, if only something new would Ih th k fhappenl d ate to in 0 getting up an draggi myself through another dayhfacing the sari: four walls of my little world-never going anywhere-never having any good times. Nobody seems to cue what happens to me . . . sometimes I wonder if I care myself. I know I shouldn't talk like that, but to- night I just can't help it. For it's moonlight. Diary, and I can heat them singing over at Mary Robinson's party. It doesn't seem right that they should be so happy when I'm so miserable. Oh, yes, Mary asked me to come, but I think she knew I wouldn't accept. I just couldn't wear that old blue crepe again . . . I just couldn'tl 0h, Diary-please help me find a way to get pretty clothes like other girls . . . before Tom forgets. May 13 Mary came over today to tell me about the party. It must have been wonderful, Diary, and it made me more miserable than ever just to hear about it. Mary started right in by saying she had danced four times with Tom and then began describing all the new dresses. But I can't tell you what she said, Diary. All the time she was talking I kept repeating to myself- She danced four times with Tom . . . nShe danced four times with Tom. Please donit let her take him away from me, Diary -pleaae don't let her take him away. June 8 More trouble, Diary. Little F red is sick and Mother told me today that we'd have to use the money we've been saving for my new dress to help pay the doctor's hill. Poor Mother! She tries so hard to make both ends meet on Dad's salary and mine, but every time we get a little money saved up, something happens. I tried to be brave and tell her it didn't really matter. But when I got up to my room I felt so blue that I cried myself to sleep. If Mother and I could only sew better and make clothes that have real style-then things would be different. Isn't there some way I can learn, Diary? June $ I feel better today. Diary, happier than I've felt in months. Remember Myrtle Wright who used to live in our block before she was married? She and her husband were passing through on their vacation and Ihe dropped in to see me. She looked even younger than before she was mar- ried and ahe was dteaaed l0 beautifully that I just couldn't help but feel a little envioua. She memed surprised that I wasn't married, and when she asked me why, I poured out the whole story --about clothes . . . about money . . . about Mary . . about Tom. Don't worry, dear, ahe aaid. I've been through it all myself and I know how you feel. Just you listen to me and everything will turn out all right. Then she told me that she make: all her smart lovely clotheo-eyen her coate-and at such savings. That a year ago she couldn't aew any better than I do. But that she had found a school that had taught her right in her own home to make dresses in the smartest, neweat stylea. She gave me the addreaa and I wrote tonight Oh, if it's only true, Diary! Think what it will mean to me! Jana i More good nun, Diary. You know Mrs. Devereaux, whohaathatdn-akiqhonBroad Street? She'- ththeatdlea-aketilm Iaakedhetyeatenday The Diary Of a Lonesome Girl Among the readers of McCall's Quarterliea there are thousands of girls like thia. Yes, and just around the corner there are thousands of men like Tom. There's a real and timely message here for every woman and tirl who wants to know the happiness of having pretty clothes. if she had studied in Paris. N Hot in Paris, my dear, but right here in my own home. Everything I know about dressmaking and designing I learned from the Womanls Institute. Do you hear that, Diary? Why, thatls the very school I wrote to the other night. June 27 Early today the postman brought me a good thick letter from the Woman's Institute. I fairly snatched it from his hand. Guess he thought it was a love letter. I've read it over three times! It made me so happy I felt like singing all day long. Think of it, Diary! While I've been so unhappy. thousands of other girls have been learning right at home to make just the kind of smart, becoming clothes theylve always wanted at, oh, such wonderful savings. If they can learn, why canlt I? I know I can and I'm going fol October 15 I know I've neglected you for almost four months, Diary, but I've been so busy since I enrolled with the Woman's Institute that I haven't had time to do any- thing but be happy. Here it is only the middle of October and already I have more pretty fall clothes than I ever had in my life. And altogether they cost me no more than one really good dress would have cost ready-made. Oh. there's a world of diKerence in the cost of things when you have to pay only for materialsl My friends are all wondering at the change in me, but we know what did it, Diary, don't we? And you should see Mother in her new dress! You'd hardly know her, and Dad says he's beginning to fall in love with her all over again. You don't know how happy that makes her feel. She's just as much inter- ested in the Womanla Institute as I am. November 20 More good news! Mother and I have started mak- ing clothes for other people. I thought it would be hard, but it isn't. Seems as if everybody in the neighborhood wants clothes like oun. Just last week we made two dresses for Mrs. Harris and one for Mrs. Patterson. And they really were stylish, if I do say it myself. Mrs. Harris paid $23.50 and Mrs. Patterson paid $15, and they were too de- lighted for word: when they saw how they turned out. We've earned nearly W in the last four weeks and I have three more dresses promised for next week. And just think . . . I'm going to have a big PI ! in December. I mailed the invitations tonight. And listen. Diary . . . I sent one to Toml December lo Well, the party's over and it was a wonder- ful success. You should have heard the gitla when they saw my new dress. Even Mary Robinson said it was the prettiest dress there. Tom wanted me to give him every dance, but I told him the hostess couldn't do that. But I did save the last dance for him, and as he drew me close I don't believe I have ever been so happy in all my life. And he isn't engaged to Mary Robinson, Diary-he's coming to see me Wednesday night. Janmry 4 The most wonderful, wonderful thing has happened, Diary! Tom has asked me to marry him! It's to be in the spring-just as soon as I can get my trousseau ready. It's going to he the dearest trousseau any girl ever had, too, every stitch of it worked by my own hands. And to think that just a few months ago I was so miserable and discouraged that I didn't know which way to turn! The Woman's Institute has certainly made a wonderful change in my life and I'll never forget what it has done for me. I hate to think where I'd be today if Myrtle hadn't told me about it just when she did. OULDN'T you, too, like to have smarter. more becoming clothes for yourself and your family for less than half what they now cast you? Wouldnlt you like to have two or three times as many dtesseayat no increased expense? You can have them, for through the Woman's Insti- tute you learn the secrets of distinctive dress; how to copy garments you see in shop windows, or in the fashion magazines; how to put so much smartness and style into all your clothes that nothing you make will ever appear home-made. You can save at least $25 on a coat priced at $45 in the stores, for every item of material it contains would cost not more than $20. On a dress at w, you can save $10 or $12. Even on a blouse or a child's frock, or a little boy's suit costing $5. it is easily poe- sible to save $2.50 to $3 by buying the materials and making it yourself.. Write for Handsome Free Booklet, Making Beautiful Clothes EST of all, the. Woman's Institute is ready to help you, no matter where you live or what youh dr- cumstances or your needs. And it costs you absolutely nothing to find out what it can do for you. Just send a letter. post-card or the convenient coupon below. to the Woman's Institute, Dept. 63-G, Scranton, Penna.. and you will receive, without obli- gation, the full story of this great school that is bringing to women and girls all over the world. the happiness of having pretty clothes and hats. savings almost too good to be true, and the joy of being indepen- dent in a successful business. WOMAN'S INSTITUTE Dept. 63-6,.Seranton, Penna. Without coat or ohli ion. pleue send me a copy a! your bonnet. Hall Beauilal Clot u, and Id! lie how I can loan the MN I have checked: :1 How to Make Smart Clothes for Myaell D How to Elm Money at Home C1 How to Become a Succeslul Druamaker D How to Make Distinctive. Beaming Hats D How to Become a Succesiul Milling- Cj The Art 01 SWIM Coolery Nam inau- mat ; whom Ira or limb Adda. ........... I'll and human 9 amid win cal and: the call $.54: u m lalevaailewal t'mupe-lm lelaala Julian Lewis Watkins, The 100 Greatest Advertisements, New York, 1959. 207 - .e, - a ,. ave ; an-w w;- I II I I I I - I: if 1 V II i I I II I I g I i I I . ' I I I l I I I I l I 1 I ; . f I ; . .. . . I , 2, Hi Vn znr 'I.I2 ;JI:;..L XImei x :xsnI IQVCUFvIw xwrr wM 1!;le Mar 'Ihn is unwfifth HI 2va MIWIV amount NH, . I 5. 1M mm: xwmwnh m 4'15 I'm: III: awn m xIxr- 1,.11imi thlma IthV dunk Vim 14m :1 1317:le um! hmwthvmw ; I -. A . I I . s w . I I MRI NW N m ,Wm' HWH Iw: , . hum 15 may iw Ma. and Infui' Records mII xtmul rz'xugn Imndmx; ., . I '1 I I w?! Mun mm uw 112mm :1an mjuy 13mm m mme 2H ghmn Mk I i IHE VICIO IA KING MACHINE ; I 1'13 5 ,rI-s, ' u n AU. miwII n I I1: vitwtmguiJ 2mI :miw II E 'J mwmww mum v: xiinlwxm M mum til 'ingwwr I x' fenIguI :1 tavr wt: 'I'IIK I'zuxuv 2w rIus-nxr Yum mum v Inuk 12 yam mm! II, Sousa. XIav . i - 1 . ,. 'E n l ' Agents for the tutor lalkmg Machine I ,., ., I .:,.n -4 ,, , dix- xwm Mun:hmwuwmI , E U: Hum. I'x WuthIA' Iv. IIHrA HM I I I JUIIUH Lewus Watkins, The 100 Greatest Advertisements, New York, 1959. . 208 Mexican Food 0 C , Cocldails '0 '0 8438 Reseda Blvd. Cries, Ellen L. ......................... 67 Davis, Sandra ........................ 168 Crumley, Suzan ....................... 176 Daves, T. ............................ 105 Cuffe, Anne ...................... 148, 168 Dawson, Lila A. ....................... 48 Cummings, Sharon .................... 168 DeAngelo, Diana ...................... 179 Curry, Everett, W. Jr. .................... 47 Deardorf, Carole ...................... 168 Cutler, Brian .......................... 84 DeArmohd, Maureen ------------------- 174 Cutler, L. ............................. 99 Degno' ! HG' ------------------------- 86 Czorske, M. .......................... 11S: DeGroaf, Marvin R' 48 Delgado, Linda ....................... 177 D Delle-Fave, Donna M. ................... 48 Delshad, Jim ......................... 154 Dalton, D. ........................... 112 Dempsey, Mike 151 Danielson, Pam ....................... 172 De Nino, Ron 152 Donilovo, Maiio ..................... 145 Denson, T. ........................... 119 Darby, Kenneth R. ..................... 48 Dermer, Koren ........................ 172 Darling, Linda ........................ 172 De Sonfis, John J. ...................... 48 Darlington, J, .................... 107, 118 Devol, Mr. Kenneth .................... 159 Dough'ry, Bob ........................ 182 DeWoskin, Linda Gay .............. 85, 174 Daugh'rry, Elizabeth Anne ............... 171 Dillicm, Michael D. ..................... 48 Davidson, John R. .................. 48, 186 Dinovify, Janet E- ---------------------- 49 Davilo, Tony ......................... 112 Dirks, Louise ...... v .................... 90 Davis, Jerry .......................... 150 Dodge, Judy ------------------------- 180 Davis, Patty A. ........................ 48 Donabedion, Moro ..................... 88 Fonos THJCLicSZiM III and m morons :bf 7400 RESEDA BLVD., RESEDA, CALIFORNIA DICKENS 4- 0131 210 Donnelly, Patricia ..................... 180 Dow, Bud ............................ 182 Drabin, L. ............................ 121 Drew, Darlene ................ 136, 148, 181 Drew, Thomas J. ....................... 49 Duck, Hallie M. ........................ 49 Dunn, Sally .......................... 146 Durocher, Cheri ................. 80, 82, 83 Dzera, Andrea ........................ 177 E Eardley, Georgianne .................... 49 Ebbesmeyer, Curtis ................ 154, 189 Ebersol, Carol ........................ 164 Ebersol, Robert ........ . ........ 27, 157, 160 Eder, Adrianne ........................ 49 Edmon, Robert O. ...................... 49 Edwards, Larry .................... 49, 185 Edwards, Dr. Willard .................... 24 Eggleston, Margie ..................... 169 Ehrhardf, Doug ................... 195, 196 Elder, Judy E. ......................... 49 Elick, J. ............................. 112 Elkins, Carroll ........................ 177 Ellena, Jack ........................... 99 Ellis, Susan ........................... 174 Ellsworth, John ....................... 157 Epstein, Meryle ....................... 172 Essingfon, Deann ...................... 179 Evans, Mary Jane ...................... 84 Evans, Trudie ..................... 140, 169 F Fairchild, Pat ......................... 169 Farber, J ............................. 99 Fauss, Lonny ......................... 150 Feldman, Fran ........................ 130 Feller, D'orleen D. ................... 50, 67 Fereiohn, John ........................ 91 Fife, Mary Lou ..................... 50, 179 Fine, Craig ......................... 88, 89 Finkel, Joe ............................ 50 Finnegan, M. .......................... 99 Fischer, Tom .......................... 191 Fisher, J. D. .......................... 121 Fisher, Sylvia N. ....................... 50 Fingerctld, Charles C. ............... 50, 151 Fitzgerald, John ................... 160, 161 Flake, Gory .......................... 191 Flapan, Judy ......................... 175 Fleisch, Stan .......................... 151 Flesch, Ron .......................... 130 Flinian, Charlene ...................... 169 Flores, Fred .......................... 195 Foohey, Judy ......................... 181 Forbes, C. ............................ 118 Fowie, Joyce ......................... 177 Frakes, Gary ......................... 149 Frantzmon, Norm ..................... 131 Fraser, Mr. Thomas ..................... 38 Fredricks, John ....................... 150 Freedman, Nathan 0. ................... 39 Freeland, Doug .................... 79, 182 Friedland, Sue ........................ 181 .. ......... I69 .......... 191 .......... 121 ...... 160,161 ......... 191 ......... 175 ......... 151 ......... 13o ......... 169 .......... 195 .......... 181 ......... 118 ......... 177 ........ 149 ........ 131 H ....... 38 ...... 150 '4 ..... 39 1.791182 .181 'Fu' ??? ., RM, f5: Ii . 1 Friedman, Cheryl ...................... 151 Friedman, Arnie ................... 112, 159 Froeberg, Carol ....................... 172 Fromm, Barry ......................... 183 Fuller, Toberf S. ....................... 39 G Backle, Mary Anne ..................... 84 Gaddis, T. ........................... 120 Gaines, Dick ......................... 150 Galanfe, Jo Anne ..................... 175 Gamble, Cozeffe ....................... 50 Gandy, Darlene ................... 148, 169 Garay, Linda ................. 84, 141, 175 Garnella, Tom ................ 50, 149, 191 Garvisch, Rick ........................ 134 Gasselin, Robert ....................... 85 Gauf, P. ............................. 112 Geisler, Janette .................... 12, 179 Geissinger, Verfus L. .................... 39 Gelfond, Leonard ...................... 191 George, Lynn .......................... 9O Gerlick, Judy ......................... 179 Geuss, Sandy ..................... 154, 11,8 Giachino, Nickie ...................... I44 Gibella, M. .......................... 121 Gideon, Christina ...................... 50 Gilbert, Gordon ....................... 159 Gilchrist, William ...................... 191 Giler, David ........................... 85 Gil'lespie, Vickie ...................... 148 Gillefe, Marilyn ....................... 181 Gleason, Joan ........................ 150 Glenn, Robert J. Jr. ..................... 51 . Glick, Mr. Max ........................ 38 Goeldner, Dr. .......................... 50 Goldberg, Les ........................ 159 Goldman, Earl .................... 186, 192 Goldman, Marty .................. 151, 192 Goldsmifh, Oliver ...................... 85 Goldstein, Irwin ....................... 67 Goldsworfhy, Jay ................... 57, 86 Good, Linda .......................... 161 Goodman, Ashley ..................... 193 Goone, Barbers ....................... 142 Gordon, Kathleen ...................... 51 Graff, Ellen ........................... 51 Graham, Karen ....................... 146 Graham, William ....................... 25 Grant, Nina ...................... 148, 177 Graves, Ken .......................... 165 Gray, Barbara ........................ 173 Grea'rhouse, L. ......................... 99 Green, Dante .......................... 86 Green, G. ............................ 120 Greenberg, Susan ..................... 171 Greenfield, S. ......................... 112 Griffin, Carole ......................... 51 Griffin, Tom .......................... 191 Griffiths, Frank ....................... 154 Grodrian, Jean L. ...................... 51 Grofsky, Arthur ........................ 51 Grosenbaugh, Charles .................. 186 Gross, Linda ......................... 171 Groves, Brion191 :.::r:.v anm x; 212 Grundy, Martha ...................... 171 Guinn, R. ............................ 102 Gunderson, Robert .................... 154 Gurewifz, L. .......................... 118 Gurney, Hilda E. ....................... 52 Gutternam, Beam ..................... 171 H Haber, Alan B. .......... 52, 82, 83, 129, 130 Hagan, D ............................ 99 Halg, John .......................... 134 Hallincm, Tim ...................... 84, 85 Halper, Marjorie ................... 52, 171 Halfy, Adolfo ...................... 84, 86 Ham, Carol ........................... 90 Hamilton, Sue ........................ 181 Hancock, Barbara ..................... 173 Hannam, Karen 1. ...................... 52 Hansen, Kay ......................... 142 Hansen, Linda ........................ 175 Hardy, Bill ........................... 141 Harlin, Bob ....................... 52, 154 Harness, Dr. George T. .................. 24 Harrington, J. ......................... 99 Harris, Henry A. ....................... 52 Harris, Jacqueline M. ................... 52 Harris, Patricia ....................... 169 Harris, Robin .......................... 90 Harter, Frank .......................... 90 Hartford, B. .......................... 121 Hortsook, Steve ....................... 191 Has'r, Mark ........................... 91 Hauge, Sharon .................... 72, 157 Hawkins, Sharon ...................... 143 Hazlett, Elaine ........................ 143 Hays, Lynn .................... 82, 83, 141 Heigl, Jodi R. ......................... 52 Heiman, R. ........................... 119 Heller, Kothee .................... V. . . .171 Heller, Nancy L. ....................... 53' Hellie, Kenneth K ..................... 53 Henry, Dolly ....................... 88, 89 Henry, Jim ........................... 195 Herrmonn, Hedy ....................... 90 Heyer, Gary D. ........................ 53 Hicks, Koren ......................... 173 Higgins, Scott .................... 120, 183 Hill, Barbara A. ........................ 53 Hillman, Carol ........................ 146 Hindsell, Yale ........................ 183 Hlywka, Bill ......................... 118 Hoffberg, Larry ....................... 151 Hoffman, K. ........................... 39 Hollbrook, Mr. William .................. 37 Holdun, Barry W. ...................... 53 Holland, Earl A. .................... 53, 120 Hollingworfh, Mr. James ................. 38 Holmes, P. ......................... 116 Holzmom, Robert ...................... 150 Horowitz, Pam .................... 53, 169 Horvay, Adrian ....................... 150 Houle, Rick ........................... 195 Howard, Mel ......................... 150 H 1 . ........... 91 1. ...... 72, 157 ........... 143 ........... 143 ..... 32' 83, 141 ............ 52 ........... 119 ........... 171 ........... 173 ...... 120, 183 ........... 53 .......... 146 .......... 183 .......... 118 .......... 151 ........... 39 arm M u.- u- .7 Hubler, Richard G. ..................... 22 Hughes, Patricio ...................... 169 Huffman, Harriet ...................... 177 Hul'rine, Anne ........................ 179 Humes, Diane C. ....................... 53 Humphrey, Ellen ....................... 80 Hurford, Selene ........................ 90 Hurwifz, Lynne ......................... 54 Huss, Linda .......................... 177 I ln'rlekofer, J. ..................... 112, 113 Irving, Nancy ........................ 169 Isolde, Ahlgrimm ....................... 93 1021, Dick ......................... 99, 100 J Jackson, L. ........................... 119 Jarvis, Laury .......................... 90 Jenkins, James ....................... 185 Jensen, Donna ........................ 171 Jensen, Joyce ........................ 171 Jinvision, Nancy ...................... 169 Johnson, Dr. DeWayne ................. 157 Johnson, Douglas 0. .................... 54 Johnson, Morce ....................... 169 Johnson, Penni ....................... 169 Johnson, Susan ........................ 54 Jonas, Jill G. .......................... 54 Jones, Doug ......................... 150 ' 535:! g :: Jones, Lesfer C. ........................ 54 Jones, Mary L. I ........................ 54 Jones, Phyliss E. ....................... 54 Jones, Randy .................... 195, 196 Jones, Terry ........................... 91 Josefsberg, Alan ....................... 84 Joseph,HaroId.....................7.193 Jumonville, Coach Felix ............ 107, 118 Jurey, Mark ........................... 90 K Kaar'rinen, ReiHa ...................... 173 Kuhn, Arthur ..................... 148,1151 Kuhn, Sharon ..................... 54, 181 Kairofh, Mary Ann .................... K'amei, A. ........................... 116 Karch, Lloyd ..................... 107, 118 Kandell, Leslie ........................ 175 Karsfeus, John W. ...................... 54 Keener, Marilyn ........................ 67 Kelley, Michael ........ . ............... 187 Kelly, Sue ........................... 152 Keny, Harold .......................... 55 Kennedy, Mrs. Gladys ................... 37 Kimpson, Louise ...................... 136 Kinney, Nancy ........................ 146 Kirkelie, Gregory ....................... 67 Ki'rnick, Barry ......................... 193 Kif'rleson, Beffy ....................... 146 Kleine, David ......................... 191 Klein, Carol .......................... 173 Kloss, Dale .......................... 154 214 KIoTz, Dr. Addie L., MD. ................ 28 Kneitel, Neil ..................... 134, 193 Kniohf, Roy .......................... 191 Knoblouch, Cathy ..................... 169 Komcov, Barbara ...................... 171 Koutnick, W. ......................... 112 Kovalik, Rudy .................... 112, 113 Kovner, S. ............................ 99 Krahn, Miss Helen ......... 27, 136, 146, 165 Krom'rz, Judy ......................... 171 Kriefzman, Ron ........................ 84 Krishner, Al .......................... 134 Krook, Kay .................... 35, 80, 177 Kuhlmann, AnThony .................... 9O Kymcm, B ............................ 99 L La Bue, Dr. Anthony .................... 34 Lo Face, Connie .................... 55, 177 La Fontaine, Sharon L. .................. 55 L0 Grasse, Frances P. .................... 55 Lake, B. .............................. 99 Lamb, B ........................ 107, 119 Lamont, Bob . . . . .................... 193 Lune, Thomas ......................... 86 Langingcr, Lorraine .................... 179 Lontz, Sue ........................... 177 Lurkin, Donald H. .................. 55, 150 Larson, K. ............................. 99 La Tour, Frank ......................... 37 Lottig, John .......................... 130 Lavine, Cheri ......................... 151 Lawrence, Dean Robert S. ....... 26, 130, 157 Lawson, Fred ......................... 183 Leathers, C. ........................... 99 Lefko, Ron ........................... 193 Lepper, Linda ........................ 148 Le Pron, Anne ................. 55, 165, 177 Lerner, Steve ...................... 55, 193 Lery, William .......................... 37 Lesfrange, Doreen ...................... 56 Levesque, Mike ........................ 85 Levin, Adele .......................... 171 Levin, Tona M. ......................... 56 Levin, Sue ........................... 171 Levine, ETTabeHe N. ..................... 56 Levine, Linda ......................... 146 Levy, Barbara ........................ 145 Levy, Barbara D, .................. 161, 179 Lewis, Dee Dee ....................... 169 Lewis, Elva ........................... 177 Lewfhwoife, Dr. Gordon ................ 157 Libman, Jerry ........................ 112 Liddle, Gail .......................... 175 Lieb, Allan G. ......................... 56 Limina, Philip ......................... 9O Lincer, Barbara ........... 144, 160, 161, 179 Lippincoff, Robert ................... 56, 185 Lippmon, Gary ....................... 150 Lipsher, Lorry ...................... 56, 131 Lishness, Alifa ........................ 175 Loehr, Myrtle ......................... 175 Long, Rosalie ......................... 159 ............ 193 ............ 14g ........... 171 ............ 55 ........... 171 ............ 55 ........... 145 ........... 145 ....... 151,179 ........... 159 ........... 177 .......... 157 ........... 112 ........... 175 ......... 56 ....... 90 14,160,1611179 ..,56,135 ,,159 Longsdorf, Bob ....................... 161 Lopaz, Ed ........................... 191 Lopez, Beniamin ....................... 56 Lopez, Koren ..................... 165, 177 Lopez, Linda ......................... 181 Lowery, David ........................ 183 Lovely, Richard ....................... 187 Loveffe, Lynn ................... 85, 88, 89 Lucan, James ..................... 56, 152 Luna, R. .............................. 99 Luther, John .......................... 195 LUT'rge, B. ............................ 116 Lyon, Christine ......................... 90 Mc McCarf, Mary ........................ 152 McCarthy, Michelle .................... 173 McCaslin, Beverly ...................... 57 McClintock, Charlene .................... 57 McComb, Gail ......................... 57 McConnell, Ned ....................... 159 McCuoig, Vickie ....................... 181 McDonald, Barbara .................... 175 McDonald, Dave .................. 134, 191 McElderry, Mr. Stanley .................. 28 McElravey, Mary Ann .................. 177 McGraTh, Dr. ......................... 150 McGuire, Poul ......................... 86 McKenzie, S. .......................... 99 McKenzie, Jeanne ...................... 57 McKinney, C. .......................... 99 1. 5 McMillen, Sam R. ...................... 57 McNish, Bobbie ....................... 154 M MacPhee, A. ..................... 99, 100 Maillaird, John ....................... 152 Molin, L. ............................. 120 Malloy, Kathy ........................ 146 Malouf, Charles A. ..................... 57 Manley, Dr. Charles A. .................. 25 Mann, Shelley ......................... 92 Manross, Larry ........................ 187 Margolis, Phyllis ...................... 171 Markham, D. .......................... 99 Marks, Sydnie ........................ 177 Marshall, David ........................ 86 Marshall, Roger C. ................. 57, 191 Marfinek, Pom ........................ 173 Massey, Bonnie L. ..................... 1.57 Masters, Mr. Warner K. ................. 36 Mofheson, Doug ....................... 86 MaTis, Alan J. ..................... 57, 187 Mofsenbacher, Lynn ................... 173 Mofson, Ronald B. ...................... 58 Mathews, Bernard ..................... 195 Mathews, Justus ....................... 91 M012, Jeff ........................... 131 May, Georgia Ellen ..................... 58 Mazer, Herschel ........................ 58 Mayle, Loraine ........................ 169 Mozzer, Barbara ...................... 175 Meairs, Peggy ........................ 181 215 Melton, Conrad ................... 157, 189 Mendenhall, Ferdinand .................. 39 Mercer, Thomas ........................ 58 Meripal, Tony ......................... 58 Merrill, Sue .......................... 169 Michaeli, John ........................ 159 Milifello, Marilyn ..................... 169 Miller, C ............................. 99 Miller, Jack B. ......................... 58 Miller, Helen .......................... 58 Miller, Mike .......................... 193 Mincer, Tom ......................... 154 MinuTello, Marilyn ..................... 177 Moffeff, Bill ........................... 91 Mohr, Patricia ......................... 58 Monsen, Judy ........................ 136 Montelone, Ann ........................ 59 Montelone, Robert ...................... 59 Montgomery, J. ........................ 99 Montgomery, Robin ................ 59, 173 Moogerman, Lawrence .................. 59 Moore, Marsha ................... 148, 169 Moore, Roy ......................... ..183 Morley, Lynette ....................... 169 Morris, Torn .......................... 183 Morrow, John ........................ 191 Muenze, Captain George ................ 38 Murphy, Donna .................... 88, 89 Musgrove, Gerald ..................... 189 Mutor'r, June ......................... 177 N Nadine, Gory ......................... 191 Noumon, Diana ........................ 9O Neory, Linda ......................... 173 Needelman, Chet ..................... 187 Needham, Earl ........................ 191 Nelson, Linda .................... 136, 181 Newhar'r, Bob ......................... 87 Newton, Fig .......................... 187 Nichols, Bob ......................... 195 Nodle, Toni .......................... 175 Norris, J. ........................ I . . . .107 O Oberle, Scott ......................... 187 O'Blenis, Sharon ....................... 59 O'Brian, Cubby ........................ 91 O'Brien, Sherrie ....................... 175 O'Brien, William F. ....... , .............. 59 Okin, Rosanna ........................ 173 Olivieri, Filippo ....................... 91 Olsen, Jim ........................ 99, 100 Ols'rer, Stuart ......................... 189 Orme, Don ........................... 120 Ornstein, Elizabeth .................... 171 Oh, Frederick W. ....................... 59 Oviatf, Dr. Delmar T. .................... 23 Owen, Pam ...................... 136, 151 Padway, Beverly ...................... 146 Palmer, Dr. John T. ................. 26, 157 Purcell, Richard J. ...................... 37 ............ 187 ............ 59 ............ 91 ........... 175 H.146 26,157 ,,37 4 9,1'37': .5 nae: :::-.- '8' r8 57.2. . 14,-.m; - 8 ifw$i34 '5' , 929199.131; - 2! k0 54-- Pa'rrick, Roger ........................ 193 Q Peorlman, L. ......................... 116 Pearlmon ArT . 91 Quinby, Dianne ....................... 181 Pearlmcm, Barbara .................... 173 Quincy, Mr, Herbert 38 Pearlmcm Danny 151 Quisenberry, Russel A. .................. 39 Peck, Jim ............................. 91 Pehlke, Dr. Donald ..................... 30 R Pehrson, Robert ................... 130, 133 Peo, Mrs. Flo ......................... 130 Rddmdcher: Sheef --------------------- 195 Percin, Carol ....................... 8 . 136 R0110! Angela ------------------------ 60 Perrin, Judi .......................... 177 12090221! AH ------------------- 134 Pervin, Jill ........................... 151 Rainer, K' 99' 100 Peters, Larry ......................... 152 Randall, Vicky ----------- 130' 136' 148a 181 Petersen, Ted ......................... 191 Rasmussen, 1 107! 118 Peterson, Dione ........................ 59 Rawifch, BOb 151 Peterson, Pam ........................ 143 Reeves, D. ............................ 99 Petty, Bill ............................ 183 Regan: Mr- MiChae' --------------------- 38 Pfoff Linda .................... . ...... 177 ReynO'dsr Bi ------------------------ 107 Pfdff, Leanna ..................... 60, 177 R1CkS, BOb ........................... 191 Phillips J. ........................... 112 Riesz, Nicholas ..................... 1. . .60 Pinney J. ............................. 99 Riggin, Sherry .177 Pinto, Bruce .......................... 191 Rinard, Sherry ................ 140, 141, 169 Pla'r'rner, Richard ...................... 193 Rioux, R. ............................ 121 Ponsl Jim ---------------------------- 195 Rifchey, Judifh L. ...................... 60 Post, Clayton .......................... 86 Robbins, Harry P. ...................... 6O ' ................... 86 POTTS' Cliff Robbins, Sandy ....................... 151 Powers, Steven ....................... 154 Robbins, Sanford .................. 60, 148 Prator, Dr. Ralph .................... 20, 39 Robbins, Susan J. ...................... 6O Preminger, Roy ........................ 90 Roberts, 8. ........................... 118 Presnall, Richard ....................... 60 Price Del 88 89 Roberfs, Larry J. ....................... 61 Prinz Betsy .......................... 175 Roberfsr Linda -------------------- 80, 169 Pruss, Jim ........................... 134 Roberts, Pam ....................... 84, 88 217 - a 9 -.q n r. .x. vm1$r Robinson, Larry ....................... 116 Robinson, Pam ........................ 169 Robison, Joe ......................... 150 Row, Mike ........................... 195 Rohlfsen, Carol ....................... 146 Rollin, Melvyn1 ......................... 61 Rondell, Ric ........................... 85 Roney, Maxine ........................ 61 Rooney, Marie ........................ 177 Roscoe, Serena L. ....................... 61 Rose, Linda ........................... 9O Rosen, Mary S. ......................... 61 Rosenberg, M. ........................ 118 Rosenbery, Sharon ..................... 173 Rosenblum, Sheldon ................... 193 Rosenfeld, Cheryl ..................... 148 Rosfon, Peggie ........................ 145 Raun, Donald L. ........................ 32 Rouse, Joan .......................... 144 Rowe, Roger ...................... 86, 187 Roxin, Mrs. Mariorie ................... 177 Rubensfein, B. ........................ 119 Rushfon, Jeanne G. ..................... 61 Russell, Jerilyn .............. 80, 82, 83, 173 Ruth, Donald E. ........................ 61 S Sadowsky, Linda ............ 80, 82, 83, 148 Sagrati, Luigi .......................... 91 St. Johns, G. .......................... 99 Saifo, Judy ........................... 61 Sol'rzmom, D. ......................... 120 Samcm, Roberf ......................... 90 Sampson, Andi ....................... 144 Sampson, Mrs. Mildred ................. 142 Sanders, Nancy L. ...................... 62 Sondler, Mike ......................... 90 Sondler, Myron ........................ 9O Sanger, Tom ......................... 159 Songiacomo, Leonard .................. 195 Sopo, Kathy ......................... 181 Sarachman, Renee ..................... 175 Sawyer, Sandi ........................ 175 Sayer, Connie ...................... 88, 89 Schacfer, David ................... 149, 193 Schaeffer, Joel .................... 99, 130 Schefes, Karen ....................... 123 Schickler, Gay . . . .- .................... 175 Schickmon, Gerald ..................... 62 Schiff, Ronny .......................... 90 Schlosser, Margaref ................ 90, 112 Schmidt, J. ........................... 112 Schneider, Nina ....................... 173 Schoenburg, Robert ..................... 62 Schor, Sanford ........................ 84 Schroate, Joan ......................... 39 Schroefer, C. ......................... 107 Schroefer, L. .......................... 118 Schulps, J. ............................ 99 Schulfe, Charles .................. 85, 86, 88 Schultz, Kathy ........................ 169 Schwartz, Carole ........; ............. 178 Schwartz, Martin ...................... 187 Schwartz, Rayna ...................... 177 Schwar'rz, Robert ....................... 85 Schwartz, Steve ................... 112, 193 Scott, David W. ........................ 88 Seefeld, Suzanne ............. 140, 141, 169 Seely, James .......................... 86 Segale, M. ........................... 119 4.4.711 H-ww :m , ,q , I guy ?tt-Fww' 1m 2., , '- 3 - . 5 34 Seiden, Eugene ....................... 193 Seidler, D. ........................... 112 Seiler, Bernd K. ........................ 62 Semer, Alcm .......................... 151 Senescu, Dr. Frances F. .................. 25 Sewall, Jcm .................... 88, 89, 175 Shagin, Terry ......................... 193 Shapiro, EsTher ....................... 175 Shapiro, Larry .................... 149, 193 Shapiro, R. ........................... 120 Sharp, Frank ......................... 183 Sharp, Theodore ....................... 29 Show, M. ............................ 120 Show, Richard .................... 130, 132 Show, Terry .......................... 151 Show, Theresa C. ....................... 62 Sheldon, Lynne Ann ..................... 62 Shepard, Cheryl ....................... 144 Sherbourne D. ..................... 99, 100 Sherman, B. ....................... 99, 100 Shumon, Jackie ........................ 90 Shirley, Gene E. ........................ 62 Shuffleworfh, Edwin ................... 150 Siegel, Gene .......................... 91 Silva, Marcie A. ....................... 62 Silver, Jerry .......................... 195 Silver, Mike .......................... 131 Silver, Sandy ......................... 169 Silverman, C. ......................... 112 Simmons, Joe ......................... 91 Simpson, Pe're ........................ 130 Singer, Nicholas 8. ..................... 68 Skelfon, Linda ................... 143, 146 Skinner, Betsy ........................ 169 Slezak, June ......................... 181 Sliger, Ben V. ......................... 63 - it 2241. 2 W Smith, David N. ............... 149, 165, 189 Smith, Gaye S. ......................... 63 Smith, Jon ............................ 86 Smith, Marvin ......................... 63 Smi'rh, Owen .......................... 88 Smith, Patti .......................... 173 Smith, Roger .......................... 63 Smith, Shannon ....................... 146 Smith, WolTer R. ........................ 63 Sokol, Aviva ..................... 144, 151 Sonsini, Lucy ......................... 148 5053, AI ......................... 165, 183 Soysfer, Merwin ....................... 28 Spengler, Dick ......................... 86 Sparks, R. ............................ 112 Spencer, Dr. Harold ..................... 23 SpeTh, Sandy ......................... 175 Spieler, Norman ...................... 193 Spingler, Clifford M. ............ 63, 130, 187 Spoecker, PeTe D. ...................... 67 Spooner, Linda ....................... 179 Stacey, Pat ........................... 169 Standing, Guy ........................ Stanford, Carolyn ...................... 9O Sfongler, Judy ........................ 144 Stanley, Evelyn .................... 63, 171 Staples, Don .......................... 91 Sfebelmon, Barbara ................... 181 Steele, Murray ........................ 120 STein, Ronald .......................... 68 Stein, Terry ....................... 99, 185 Sfell, Frank ........................... 85 STella, T. ............................. 121 Stephenson, Pat ...................... 142 Stem, Carrie ..................... 146, 175 Sfernhell, Bob ........................ 187 219 220 STevens, Barry ......................... 84 STevens, Ginni .................... 152, 161 Steward, Fred G. ....................... 63 Stewart, Fred ........................ 195 Stickel, Michele ...... 80, 82, 83, 140, 141, 169 Stokes, Pat . . . .. ....................... 173 Stonebraker, L. .................... 99, 100 S'rorm, B. ............................. 99 Story, James ......................... 187 S'rruchon, Lucretia ...................... 181 Stuffmonn, MouriCe ................ 130, 133 Suan, M. ............................ 119 Sudlow, Donald ........................ 35 Sulfon, Mickey ........................ 193 Svoboda, Milan ....................... 134 Swafford, Ken ......................... 86 Swaim, Bob ..................... 130, 134 Swanson, Brion ........................ 86 Swenson, Nancy ...................... 177 Swope, D. ........................... 118 T Tatch, Lois ........................... 173 Taylor, Barry ........................ ;151 Taylor, Gil ........................... 141 Taylor, Sandy ....................... 145 Tenney, Sue .......................... 144 Terrell, Brian .......................... 91 Thomas, D. .......................... 118 Thomas, Gerald F. ...................... 64 Thomas, Dr. Paul ...................... 120 Thompson, Fred W. ..................... 30 Thompson, Pat ......................... 9O Tibbe'rfs, Claudia J. n .................... 64 Tierney, Frank ........................ 130 Till, Sharon .......................... 173 Tillman, Jon ......................... 193 Todd, L. ............................. 12o Todd, Roberf ...................... 64, 154 Tomlinson, Diane ...................... 157 Torgeson, Gory .................... 99, 130 Torginson, POT ........................ 177 Trapcmi, John ........................ 161 Trovens, Donald R. ..................... 64 Trebicoff, Myra L. ...................... 64 Tremonfi, Frank ........................ 9O Tuttle, Donald M. ...................... 39 U Uffner, Marilyn ....................... 196 Uhlig, Michael ........................ 183 V Vacca, John .......................... 152 Vacio, A. ............................ 118 Van Emden, Louise .................... 143 Vanselow, Jacqueline L. ............. 64, 181 Van Tassel, Joan ................. 130, 141 Vasile, Edna ......................... 152 Ver West, Carol A. ..................... 64 Vestal, Dick .......................... 189 Vefefo, James R. ....................... 64 Vickers, Joan ......................... 148 Vieregg, J0me ......................... 90 Vig, Mary ........................... 143 Vlach, Quartet ......................... 92 Vodovoz, Erwin ....................... 154 Von House, Dale ...................... 189 W Wagner, Carol ........................ 173 Wald, Nancy .......................... 90 Waldman, Jane ....................... 144 Walker, Diane E. ....................... 65 Walker, Larry .................... 107, 118 Walker, Dr. Paul ................... 22, 157 Wallar, Elinor ..................... 27, 148 Walling, Joy Lee .................. 65, 181 Walser, Jenny ........................ 173 Walsh, Judy .......................... 173 Wang, Howard ................... 195, 196 Wanless, Donald ...................... 191 Wapner, Sherrill ....................... 175 Word, Mike ........................... 91 Warde, J. ............................ 112 Warford, George ...................... 150 Warner, Charles Dudley ................. 85 Warren, Helen D. ....................... 65 Wasserman, David ..................... 9O Weary, Linda ........................ 173 Webster, Bruce ....................... 130 Weigle, John ........................ 159 Weiner, Marsha ....................... 181 Weishoor, Milly ....................... 136 Weiss, Pauf ........................... 9O Wes'rIcmd, Mary Sue ................... 146 Wiener, Leslie ........................ 141 Wilke, Gail S. ......................... 65 Wilkinson, Anne .................. 136, 181 Williams, Cresfly Dale ................... 65 Williams, Harvey ...................... 193 Wil1iams, Janet H, .................. 65, 90 Williams, Robert J. ..................... 29 Williams, Susan ....................... 173 TAYLQKLUELQSELNG COMPANY AI. hymns. Willis, Sherrie ........................ '175 Willoughby, Susan E. ............ ' ....... 65 Wilson, M. .......................... 118 Wilson, T. ........................... 107 Wilson, Jgdy ......................... 169 Winds, Tom .......................... 130 Winn, Dr. Clifton D. .................... 23 Winningham, Sam ...................... 99 Winston, E. .......................... 119 Winston, Bill ........ -. ................ 191 Wolnerman, Ferne ..................... 179 Woodford, James .................. 65, 154 Woodress, Dr. James L. ................. 24 Wollmcm, Roberf ................... 88, 89 Worth, Marilyn ........................ 9O Wright, Jim ........................... 86 Wunderlich, Charlene .................. 173 Wyneken, Tom ........................ 159 Wyness, Dr. Gerald B. ................... 99 Wynn, Donna L. ........................ 65 Wynner, Arnold ............... ' ....... 191 Y Yates, Chris .......................... 169 Yea'ron, Cheryl ........................ 181 York, Judy ........................... 177 York, Ned ............................ 85 Young, Suzanne ...................... 173 Z Zacks, Jay ........................... 151 Zeidler, Franz ......................... 9O Zelig, Tibor ........................... 90 ; i x 24.;4;22$t$i THE 1964 SUNBURST STAFF EDITOR-in-CHIEF ............................. NANCY COYLE ASSOCIATE EDITOR ....................... JOHN FITZGERALD BUSINESS MANAGER ................... MR. JOSEPH BONANT FACULTY ADVISOR ..................... MR. ROBERT EBERSOL STUDENT ADVISOR ........................ STEPHANIE LEACH ACTIVITIES EDITOR ........................ JOHN FITZGERALD ADMINISTRATION EDITOR .................... GINNI STEVENS ADVERTISINGTSALES MANAGER ........... ROBERT LONGSDORF ART EDITOR ................................ MARY MURRAY ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ..................... BARBARA LEVY GREEK COPY ...................... RICHARD BROTCHNER MONTEREY HALL ...................... BARBARA LINCER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ...................... JOHN TRAPANI SENIORS EDITOR ............................ NANCY COYLE SPORTS EDITOR .............................. LINDA GOOD ASSISTANT ............................. DAVE ALTMAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR ............... ROBERT SWAIM PHOTOGRAPHERS: O'CONNOR BROS, RESEDA, CALIFORNIA ROBERT ULRICH, VALLEY STATE COLLEGE SUNDIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS .............. LONNY WATSON NED MCCONNELL Additional! CrediT for The producTion of This book exTends To The sTudenTs, foculTy, and communiTy. We Thank The Sundial and Audio-Visual STans for all Their cooperoTion, Dove Schacfer Tor IeTTering posTers, Bruce WebsTer for writing The Execu'rive Board copy, Joe BuTTiTTa for his sports bulleTins, and Jay Goldsworfhy for his drama picTures. We are groTeful To Robert Longsdorf for wriTing The In Memorium for PresidenT John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Our appreci- ation also exTends To The AdverTising Class under The direction of Professor Don Kirchner and The Markefing Club for selling adverTisemenTs 0nd yearbooks. MW w v VI whomy 224 makiwfa' y A n . wwwwm ., . . fwzm