Van Nuys High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Van Nuys, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1962 volume:

rs ' CRIMSON AND GRAY 1962 ' m AND HERE IS THE ENDLESS FLOW OF PEOPLE AND CONVERSATION AND TIME IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL, THE CRIM- SON AND GRAY RECALLS THAT ERA OF COLORFUL, VIBRANT HISTORY. ALTHOUGH THE CIVIL WAR WAS A TIME OF LIFE OR DEATH ISSUES, MANY NEW CONCEPTS WERE BORN FROM THE HAVOC WHICH ENSUED. THIS CONFLICT LEFT NOT ONLY SCARS UPON THE LAND, BUT IN ITS PATH SCARS UPON THE SOUL OF THE NATION. OUR COUN- TRY, THOUGH BROKEN, SLOWLY MENDED AND FINALLY AROSE FROM ITS MOST BITTER CRISIS WITH NEW LIBERTY AND UNIFICATION. WITH THESE THOUGHTS IN MIND, THE CRIMSON AND GRAY OF 1962 PRESENTS . . . GENERAL STAFF 6 GRADUATING CADETS 32 THE RANK AND FILE 68 HOME FRONT ACTIVITIES 86 SPIRITED BATTLES 128 GENERAL STAFF MR. WILLIAM C. NOBLE Principal A little more than one hundred years ago Abraham Lincoln assumed the leadership of the United States. In his inaugural address he made an eloquent plea for settling by peaceful and lawful means the bitter difFerences of opinion which then gripped our country. At the same time he stated his firm determination to maintain the union at any cost — to fight for it if no other solution could be found. Shortly thereafter his stand on this issue was challenged; Lincoln stood firm; the country exploded In a civil war. Today, when tensions are certainly as great and when possible con- sequences are vastly more devastating, there is real evidence that our country and its leaders are prepared to take a firm stand to defend those rights and principles to which Americans have always been devoted. It is time again for all of us to ... highly resolve . . . that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that govern- ment of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Van Nuys students may well take pride in a yearbook which com- memorates the conflict by which we once proved our willingness to support our principles at all cost. II iW. C.NOBLE MR. JOHN P. COMERFORD Boy ' s Vice Principal MRS. ROSALYN ABEL Girl ' s Vice Principal 1. : tr,r ' :iflf, :;!ri: ;y 1 ' iifiM - ' l l; ■ nii.ipn mW AffW HHii lMi JH ' in , ' t. ;=;••. f. V ' P .m M ||v ' :;:;: ■;•...;• ■■,;, - : ' ::.,: ' -.■. -■■• ' •Jfe ' i ' - i :f. ■ ' t ' J ::P m ■ ' W ' :, ' ' ■ ' ;. % ' mm. ENGLISH FACULTY SEATED— Mrs. Helen Sekelv, Mrs. Blvthe, Miss Catherine ' McMillan, Mr STANDING— Mrs. Alyce Luschow, ' Mr. John Frisius, Mr. Raymond Kes Geraldine Keough. . Mattye Lewis, Mrs. Millie Finn, Mrs. Rosenberg, ilcr, Mr. Merrill Foster, Mr. Anselm Brocki, Miss ENGLISH DEPARTMENT This year the English Department was headed by Mr. A. C. Brocki, who has also taught World Literature, Advance Placement English, and English Literature. Also teaching English Literature was Mr. John Frisius who also taught a new class in Shakespeare. Mr. Merrill Foster sponsored the Annual, the Winged Pen, and the Commissioner of Publi- cations. Speech classes were directed by Mr. Raymond Kessler while Miss Catherine McMillan supervised the Drama Department. Heading the Mirror was Mr. Lee Graves. WITH MR. BROCKI LECTURES TO ST. ' VN SWENSON, STEVIE LIPNEY AND LESLIE LAFAYETTE, MEMBERS OF HIS WORLD LITERATURE CLASS. MRS. FINN EXPLAINS TO DALE SCHOOF, ROCHELLE MINKOF, AND JIM BERNARDI THE ART WORK OF THE WEIRD WORLD OF EDGAR ALLEN POE. Page Ten ' fmm LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT French, German, Latin, and Spanish were the foreign languages offered this year. Mrs. Marjorie Gage and Miss Joyce Munson taught the French classes, while Miss Opal Brown taught Latin. Spanish was taught by Mrs. Alicia Milich, Mr. Virgil Paolino, Mr. Eugene Wells- fry, Mr. Marcos deLeon, and Mrs. Alice Fuerst, who also instructed classes in German. The French Song Club was sponsored by Mrs. Gage; the German Song Club was sponsored by Mrs. Fuerst. Mr. deLeon was the head of the Language Department this year. MASS COMMUNICATION SEATED— Mrs. Marjorie Gage, Miss Joyce Munson, Mr. Marcos deLeon, Mrs. Alice Fuerst and Mrs. Alicia Milich. STANDING— Mr. Eugene Wellsfry. PAT SCARSTON POINTS OUT SOME BOARD WORK AS IRV GIVOT, MR. deLEON, STEVE WEIR AND JEAN GROSS LOOK ON. Page Eleven SEATED— Mr. George Drake, Mom Smythe, Mr. Lyon; Mr. Sam Mayo, Mr. Lyle Robinson, Mr. Victor Wollman. SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY Mrs. Katheryn Stewart, Mr. Conrad Lundquist. STANDING- SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Under the excellent direction of Mr. Conrad Lundquist, the Social Studies Department provided required classes in U.S. History, taught by Mrs. Roy, Mr. Lyons, .Mr. Moore, Mr. Lundquist, Mr. Gilboa, and Mrs. Ward; B12 Government, taught by Mrs. Rafetto, Mrs. Stewart, Mom Smythe, Mrs, Thompson, Mr. Lyons, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Wollman; and A12 Senior Problems, taught by Mr. Drake, Mr. Lyons, and Mr. Mayo. Offered as electives were courses in World History, International Relations, and Social Livina. . . AND STRICT n.WE CAHY EXPL. ' INS A M.AP IN HISTORY CL.ASS TO SUSAN B. ' VLL, noNNA HOLLIDAY, AND BOB GIRARD AS MR. LUNDQUIST WATCHES. MR MAYO ENIOYS W. TCHING KAREN STEWART, PAT COOPER, LINDA PAGE, AND STUART LENO.X OF HIS SR. PROBLEMS CLASS TRY TO SOLVE THE FRUSTRATION TOY. ORGANIZATION CAREFULLY TYPING AWAY TNDER THE WATCHFfL EYE OF MRS. KING ARE ROSEMARY SIMON, SHELLY BORG, CARLA SINGER, AND MARILYN BAKER. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT This year the Business Education Department was under the able direction of Mr. Tip Miller, who also taught Shorthand and Transcription. Typing was taught by Miss Foster and Mr. Stridborg and Business Machines Classes were taught by Mr. Little. The bookkeeping teachers were Mr. Hood, Mr. Livson, Mr. Pavliga, and Miss Wakefield. Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Kinney, and Mrs. King taught shorthand, while Mr. Madwin taught Sales and Business Law. These business courses were offered to prepare students for the business world. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT SEATED— Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock, Miss Sondra Wakefield, Mrt. Ann King, Miss Mary Kinney. STANDING— Mr. Charles Little, Mr. Alfred Stridborg, Mr. Mr. Daniel Livson. Mr. Tip Miller, Mr. Joseph Pavliga, Jasper Hood, Mr. Bernard Madwin, Page Thi ! . THE WAR SCIENCE FACULTY SEATED— Mrs. Florella Hinton, Mr. Robert Fatten, Mr. Harold Young, Miss Ruth Shaw. STANDING— Mr. Robert Glass, Mr. Everett Miller, Mr. Paul Hymanson, Mr. Gordon Locklear, Mr. Blaine Fife, Mr. Jerry Bessey. MARGARET WRUCK. RON SMITH. AND ROGER CI- CINELLI EXAMINE A WHALE BONE IN MR. BESSEY ' S LIFE SCIENCE 2 A CLASS. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT This year the Science Department was headed by Mr. Harold Young, a physics and life science teacher. Mr. Robert Patton and Mr. Blaine Fife were in charge of chemistry. Life Science I and II were also offered for those students in the tenth and eleventh grades. Mr. Gerald Bessey taught Advanced Biology and was also an instructor of Physiology and Life Science. Other teachers of Physiology and Life Science were Mr. Paul Hymanson, Mr. Gordon Locklear, Mr. Norman Michel, and Mr. Everett Miller. Page Fourteen MISS REESE EXPLAINS DIAGRAM ON GRAFT CHART TO I.INDA SMITH, KEITH JOHNSON, CAROL Mc- MILLIN, AND BILL SCHOCK. WAS PLOTTED MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Jean Perrone was the head of this year ' s Mathe- matics Department. She also taught Algebra and Ad- vanced Placement Math. Mr. Jack Doerr taught Trigo- nometry, Algebra and Geometry. Also teaching Algebra and Geometry were Mr. Charles Ham, Mr. Henry Kubo, Miss Florence Reese, Mr. Ted Richardson, Mr. Robert Sanders, Mr. Karnig Vanesian, and Mr. Jack Vogt. A course for non-academic students (basic math) was taught by Mr. Robert Glass. Industrial Math was offered also and was taught by Mr. George Drake. MR. SANDERS EXPLAINS TO lAY PAULY, GORDON STOW, AND PAT HARRISON SOME GEOMETRIC CONSTRUCTION. MATHEMATICS FACULTY SEATED— Mr. George Drake, Miss Florence Reese, Mr. Jack Doerr, Mrs. Jean Perrone, Mr. Charles Ham, Mr. Karnig Vanesian. ST. NDING— Mr. Ted Richardson, Mr. Robert Sanders. Page Fifteen r:TT- MUSIC FACULTY Mr. Stan Caplan, Mr. Robert Altheuser. nm AT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT This year, the Music Department was headed by Mr. Robert Altheuser, who taught classes In Music History, Vocal Production, and directed the Girls ' Glee, the Mixed Chorus, and A ' Capella Choir. New this year to Van Nuys is Mr. Stan Caplan, who directed the Band and Orchestra, and taught classes in Harmony, and Music Appreciation. Piano and organ classes, and Music Appreciation classes were taught by an excellent teacher, Mr. John Sayre. Students were offered a wider interest in music and exeprience in performances through these classes. MR. STAN CAPLAN DIRECTS THE VAN NUYS ORCHESTRA. Page Sixteen MRS. HENNING VOl-NG, FAHH 1 BEL SANTELLAN THEIR WORK IN ART FACULTY Mr. Michael Gregory, Mrs. Jean Henning. [ SOUND OF THE BUGLE . . . TOE CALLAWAY, DAVE FORREST, ED MER- CURIO. ROLAN ANDERSON, K.ATHY NAYLOR, AND SANDY HAHN DILIGENTLY WORK ON A BANNER AS MR. GREGORY WATCHES. ART DEPARTMENT Under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Henning, the Art Department proved successful in many of its accom- plishments. Returning to the Art Faculty v as Mr. Michael Gregory, who taught Advertising Art, Interior Design, Art History, Art Production, and Art Craft. Mrs. Hen- ning headed Drawing and Painting, Costume Design, Art Appreciation, and Sr. High Art. The Art Department has succeeded in contributing several fine productions in the art field through the efforts of the students in- terested in creative work. lEFH WIF CiiSI R( CMH-i nA S I FORFGRO! n REAPS PIKFni Ab C ARdI FRANClk Ct IS PAllEKN t M)FR WMCHFIL F ' lL OF THRIS C(1S(,K() t k DIN , A C LEWIS A D MRS IIXRRls HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Dorothy Simmons, who taught Foods and Sr. Home Management, supervised the Home Economics Department this year. Other instructors were Mrs. Minette Harris, who taught Home Living, Child Care, and Clothing, and Mrs. Florella Hinton who taught Clothing. The Homemaking Department has a variety of courses offered to students interested in ways necessary to conduct a home. . . . DOMESTIC lumi rcDNOMics faccltv Mrs. Florella Hinton. Mr.. Minette H.Trri , Mrs. Dorothy Simmons, e Eighteen AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT This year the Agriculture Department was under the supervision of Mr. Grant Nielson. Other instruc- tors in the Agriculture Department were Mr. Charles King and Mr. Dell Rollins. Horticulture and Flori- culture were taught by Mr. King while Mr. Rollins headed classes in Poultry. Livestock was taught by Mr. Neilson. All classes were held at the Four Acres Farm and the boys learned many techniques in farming. SEATED— Mr. Ch.irlc STANDING— Mr. Gra c DUTIES WERE FULFILLED.. ARRV B.AIN .ARE P,?{f( ' Nineteen FIRST RO A ' — Mr. Robert Marclie ' Wendell Kirk. SECOND ROW— Mr stead, Mr. George M.arek, Mr. Arthu ' , Mr. Maurice Kopp, Mr. Donal Delp, Mr. Wes Luck- Sparks, Mr. O. J. Kernodle. MR 1 RCHESE POINTS OUT TO RICH ' iRD H ' SENST.AB AND STEVE C Sb THE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP OF A WOODSHOP PROJECT. MEN WERE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Under the supervision of Mr. Maurice Kopp, many students received expert training in the field of Industrial Arts. Metal Shop was taught by Mr. Donal Delp while Auto Shop was taught by Mr. Oral Kernodle. Architectural Drafting and Mechanical Drafting were taught by Mr. Wendell Kirk and Mr. Wesley Luckstead. Mr. Luckstead also taught Stage Croft. Mr. George Marek taught Machine Shop and Mr. Arthur Sparks was in charge of Graphic Arts. The Industrial Arts Department made many fine accomplishments and the hard work of the boys showed up in the craftsmanship of their projects. Page Twenty KEEPING IN rONniTION. THESE BOVS GET THEIR DAILY EXERCISE IN THEIR PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS. CONDITIONED PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Heading the Girls ' Physical Education Department was Miss Ber- nice Corkhill, assisted by Miss Ruth Shaw, Miss Joyce Munson and Miss Sheila Hirshberg. In addition to class exercises, Basketball, Speedboll, Badminton, Softball and Volleyball were taught. Mrs. Phyllis Terlazzo and Mrs. Janis Bergstrom worked with the Drill Team. Miss Dorothy Baily taught Posture Training and Corrective Physical Education, while Miss Marguerite Senchak worked with Modern Dance. As head of the Boys ' Education Department, Mr. Winston Tucker headed the Varsity Football and J. V. Baseball with the assistance of Mr. Leonard Orteg. Cross Country and Varsity Baseball were led by Mr. James McConnaugh. Mr. Albert Gaber coached Swim- ming and B Football. Mr. Barney Quinn taught Posture Training and B and C Basketball. Mr. Wayman Shofstall coached Varsity Basket- ball and Mr. Jack Vogt headed Gymnastics. Golf was taught by Mr. Merrill Foster and Tennis was led by Mr. Trovie Lyons. SEATED— Miss Marguerite Senchak, Mi Mrs. Phyllis Terlazo. STANDING— Mr. Mr. Al Gabar, Miss Joyce Munson. is Ruth Shaw, Miss Dorothy Baily, Miss Bernice Corkhill, Mrs. Janis Bergstrom, Wayraon Shofstall, Mr. Jim McConnaughy, Mr. Leonard Orteg, Mr. Jack Vogt, Twenty-one DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Under the instructions of Mr. J. B. Crandall, the Driver Education Faculty presented many classes involving the theory of present day laws. They placed emphasis on those lav s which were of real significance to the students in the practical aspects of driving. Mr. Cran- dall was assisted in these lessons by Mr. Lee Graves. Under the new Driver Training pro- gram the students received a number of weeks of training preparation in a specialized Driver Training trailer. Other teachers instructing in the regular road training were Mr. Crude, Mr. W. Kenneth Cox, Mr. Edward Starr, and Mr. Lasiter. DRIVER EDUCATION F. ' VCrLTV Mr. Omle, Mr. V. Kenneth Cox, Mr. Edu: Mr. I. B. Crandall, Mr. Lasiter. THE TROOPS .AFTER MR. ST, RR E.XPL.MNS .ALI, OF THE GE.ARS, DI.WE DRIGGS .AND M.ARV VOLNG RF RE. DV FUR HIE RO.AD. Page Tiventy-two mmi HEALTH OFFICE Patti Leifer, Miss Keough, Miss Jackson, ATTENDANCE OFFICE Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Jones, Gail Levine, Judy Rose, Mr. Livson, Mr. Means. WERE LED . GUIDANCE OFFICE FIRST ROW— Mrs. Gage, Miss Kcnnev, Miss Reece, Mrs. Rov, Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Holleman. SECOND ROW— Mr. West, Mr. Hood, Mr. McCallester, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Pavliga. MAIN OFFICE Mrs. Spivey, Mrs. Fisher, Kathy Call, Mrs. Sanders, Karia Borg, Mrs. Isomaki, Mrs. Matthews. L V Page Tivenly-thrfc EMPLOYMENT STAFF FIRST ROW— Mr. Alfred Striclborg, Georgia Thomp- son. SECOND ROW— Irene Garfield, Nancv Mitchell, Lvnn Silver, Cathy Gavle. Rnv Bird, Theresa Bon- geovanni, Cheryl Page, O.nvid Hern,-. Linda Pick. % tM CARED AAAINTENANCE AND OFFICE WORKERS Of vital importance to the well being of Van Nuys High is the fine work contributed by the Cafeteria Staff, the Student Store, the Bus Drivers and the staffs of the vdrious offices. Each, in his own way, supplied the work which proved to be necessary in the operation of the school. The Cafeteria and Maintenance Staffs provided the food and clean grounds for the Van Nuys High students. Also aiding the student was the Student Store which kept many things close at hand. Helping to keep the students informed of the many events were the Guidance, Health, Attendance, Employment and Main Offices. Also, the Bus Drivers provided the needed trans- portation. STUDENT STORE Mr. Brown, Larry Stark, Mrs. Lyons, Patti Ryan, Jean Gross. Page Twenty-four vt ' ll TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE EXCELLENT FOOD SERVED BY THE CAFETERL STAFF, THESE STU- DENTS MAKE THEIR DESIRED CHOICE. ;d for properly CAFETERIA STAFF FIRST ROW: Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. R. Armintrout, Mrs. E. Winteregg, Mrs. C. Whitmer, Mrs. M. Elrod. SECOND ROW: Mrs. G. Averette, Mrs. W. Hamblin, Mrs. O. Kuehm, Mrs. M. Grubbs, Mr. W. Zel- nicker. MAINTENANCE WORKERS FIRST ROW— Mr. T. Quinn, Mr. W. Behne, Mrs. K. Palguta, Mr. H. Rasmussen, Mr. F. Klarr. SECOND ROW— Mr. D. Pe- cheni, Mr. D. Vickers, Mr. D. Carr, Mr. J. Fell. Page Twenty-ftve BOARD OF CONTROL, W ' 62 Heading the Winter ' 62 Board of Control was Diane Mason, assisted by Girls ' President, Betsy Skinner and Boys ' President, Stew Lenox. In charge of keeping the minutes of the meetings was Miriam Girard. Treasurer of the Board was Jeff Spielman. Serving on the Board as commissioners were Rosalind Rogers, assemblies; Dawn Weber, clubs; Jerry Yudleson, halls and grounds; Roseanne Okin, publications; Donna Pack, publicity; Larry Mallach, safety; Jeany Hewitt, scholarship; Nona Smith, school service; and Linda Page, social activities. Head yell leader for the semester was Craig Fine. Representing the senior A ' s and B ' s were Hal Siebert and Bruce Kovner. Acting as CASC President was Jim Feeder and as CASC Secretary was Kathi Finnegan. Assisting in the advisory capacity was Miss Florence Reese. DIANE MASON W ' 62 President ..BY THE BOARD OF CONTROL W ' 62 FIRST ROW— Jetf Spielman, Betsy Skinner, Diane Mason, Stew Lenox, Miriam Girard. SECOND ROW— Nona Smith, Donna Pack, Jeany Hewitt, Craig Fine, Lawrence Malla:tie, Victor Delstanche, Rosanne Okin. THIRD ROW — Dawn Weher, Katlii Finnegan, Roz Rogers, Linda Page, Jim Feeder. Bruce Kovner, Jerry Yudelson, Hal Seibert. Page Twenty-stx BOARD OF CONTROL, S ' 62 Student Body President for the spring semester was Bruce Kovner. He was assisted by Girls ' President, Toni Moore and Boys ' President, Cliff Feldon. Taking the minutes of the Board of Control and Representa- tive Council meetings was Sue Yudelson, Secretary. Taking care of the finances was treasurer, Mary Lou Giesler. Serving as commissioners were Paul Goldman, assemblies; Pam Mehring, clubs; Dennis Cagan, halls and grounds; Elaine Elliot, publications; Glenna Lucas, publicity; Mike Odenheimer, safety; Nancy Yudelson, scholarship; Judy Arn, school service; Linda Meyer, social activities; and Tim Dallinger, head yell leader. Representing the senior A ' s and B ' s were Jeff Spielman and Chuck Thomas. Acting as CASC President was Jim Feeder and as CASC Secretary was Kathi Finnegan. Serving as faculty advisor was Miss Florence Reese. BRUCE KOVNER CONTROLLING OFFICERS, BOARD OF CONTROL S ' 62 FIRST ROW— Mary Lou Giesler, Toni Moore, Bruce KoMier, Cliff Feldon, Sue Yudelson. SECOND ROW— Dave Lopinsky, Kathi Finnegan, Judy Arn, Glenna Lucas, Pam Mehring, Linda Meyer. THIRD ROW— Tim Dallinger, Jeff Spielman, Jim Feeder, Paul Goldman, Chuck Thomas. Fai r Tuciti,- n GIRLS ' ACTIVITY BOARD, W ' 62 FIRST ROW— Donna Friedberg, Mvrna Lax, June Slezak, Paula Herman, Betsv Skinner, Jane Elliott, Kathv Flvnn Kathv Inglima, Miss Sheila Hirshbe ' rg. SECOND ROW— Carole Campbell, Mady Mohiever, Diane Carmichael, Phylli Weitzman, Sue Fuller, Phyllis White, Kathy Curtiss, Jan Janssen, Pam Mehring. GIRLS ' ACTIVITY BOARD Under the leadership of Betsy Skinner and Toni Moore, the girls of Van Nuys High had two very successful semesters backed by the Girls ' Activity Board. Assisting as vice-presidents were Jane Elliott and Betty Roberts. The secretaries for the two semes- ters were Paula Sermon and Diane Carmichael. while the treasurers were Cathy Sin- doni and Beverly O ' Laughlin. Serving on the board as presidents in the fall and spring were June Slezak and Gerri LeVine, Ladies; Kathy Flynn and Judy Alexandre, G.A.A.; Kathy Inglima and Betty Royse, Lettergirls; and Myrna Lax and Diane Book, Chate- laines. The remaining girls served on the board as heads of committees and as tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade representatives. Acting as Girls ' Activity Board sponsor was Miss Sheilo Hirshberg. ..THE GIRLS ' ACTIVITY BOARD, S ' 62 FIRST ROW— Miss Shelia Hirshberg, Jan Shane, Lou Laurence, Toni Moore, Fran Cutlei Flvnn. SECOND ROW— Nancv Gerston, Leslev Leavitt, Mvrna Lax, Marsha Adler, Diana Pack. THIRD ROW— Andrea Morton, Lvnda Kungel, Tudv Alexandre, Rochelle Minkoff, Beverlv O ' Laughlin, Kath% Book, kath Kubin, Donna Betty Ro se, Gerrie Le ' inc. BOYS ' ACTIVnV BOARD, S 62 FIRST ROW: Mike Odenheimer, Rand Harris Cliff Feldon. Mr. John Comerford. SECOND ROW: Chuck Tdnlph, Tim Dallinger, Larry V ' arnes. BON S ' ACTIVITY BOARD, W ' 62 FIRST ROW: Larrv Varnes, Tom Lewis. Craig Fine, Carrv ( oettclmann. SECOND ROW: Bill Cihson. Bart Albright, Steu Lenox, Kennv Freeman, Lawrence Mallach, REGIMENT ADVISORS BOYS ' ACTIVITY BOARD With the aid of the Boys ' Activity Board, the boys at Van Nuys High School hod two very successful semesters. The president for the Fall semester was Stew Lenox, who was assisted by vice-president, Bart Albright and secretary - treasurer, Kenny Freeman. The Spring semester was led by Cliff Feldon, Charles Bartholoma, and Gene Helfman as president, vice-president and secretary-treas- urer respectively. Other board members for the Fall and Spring semesters were Larry Varnes, Key Club; Bill Gibson and Rand Harris, Knights; Commissioners of Safety, Lawrence Mallack and Mike Odenheimer; Gary Goetfel- mann and Chuck Udolph, Lettermen; Craig Fine and Tim Dallinger, Head Yell Leader; and Tom Lewis, ROTC. The sponsor of the Boys ' Activity Board was Mr. John Commer- ford. One of the main activities of the year was the presentation of the two boys ' as- semblies. Page Twenty-nine IV AND THE ARMY REPRESENTATIVES RKPRKSFA ' TATn FIRST ROW— nick Wotn nan, C luick I ' hi mas, Greg Wvatt, I SECOND ROW— B:,rr C, ...din.i 1, Mirian t.irard, Kathi Fin Knvner, Jcain Hewitt, I ' av n :ur, lim cecler, Trina Priii-I I U Ciesler. M.il-ilMi (.M- n.iii rho„K s. Karen Lind, Bnn : COUNCIL ula Me er, Su ' .an Pomfret, Nettie Fishkin, Marsha Adler. gan, Jeflf Spielman, Bet Skinner, Diane Mavon, Bruce FHIRD ROW— Diane Chierichetti, Cher%l Slaxden, Mar I Ilaxi. Sheila Fnii]- R, h, M, Miiik.iff, Willi-. I ' openoe. Vi A A ik. REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW — Mike Odenheimer, Sue Yudelson, Jeff Spielman, Elaine Elliott, Nancy Yudelson, Jim Feeder, Glenna Lucas-, Bruce Kovner, Toni Moore, Cliff Feldon, Paul Goldman, Dcnni;, Cagan, Pamela Mehring, Chuck Thomas, Tim Dallinger, Judy Arn, Kathi Finnegan, Linda Meyer. SECOND ROW— Darin Tiep, Pauline Bennett, Joel Mark, Steve Berlinger, Bruce Burroughs, Lynn Silver, May Barzee, M rna Lax, Sandy Armond, Maurice Stuffmann, Larry Holdridge, Craig CJrahman, Adria Later, Abbey Kraines, Dave Johnson. THiRD ROW— Sharon Johnson, Linda Jones, Phvllis White, Vicky Hunt, ' ic Kelley, Eleanor Bertino, Kitty Jones, Jane Stephenson, Bill Schock. FOURTH ROW— jan At%vell, Maris Armer, Michelc Grumman, Bob Karbel, Barrv Goodman, Tom Mercer, Jim Walker, George Stroud, Dale House, Kenneth Howard. FIFTH ROW— Marilvn Goss, David Stuart, Les Vance, Ron Goldofsky, Rich Hall, Josh Dressier, Jim Cameron, Harvey Ruben. SI.XTH ROW— Mike Ward, Tom Wyneken, Kathy Flynn, Paul Benya, Greg Wyatt, Russ Gilmorc, Tom Morris, Mike Seeman. Page Thirty REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Acting as a link between ttie Board of Control and the student body, the Represen- tative Council was composed of one elected member from each second period class. These members reported to the board any problems and in turn reported to the students the actions taken on them. The chief projects of the Council this year were the Sock Hop in the fall semester and the Carnival in the spring semester. The Council was led by Diane Mason and Bruce Kovner for the two semesters. CAMPUS CONTROL Campus Control, whose members were on duty through- out the year at brunch and lunch, is an organization whose activities are essental to the well being of the school. As a school service organization, its duties are to check stu- dent off-ground passes, to prevent loitering, and in gen- eral to keep order on the campus. Mr. Bernard Madwin served as faculty sponsor for the group this year. For their efforts, the members received service points. CAMPUS CONTROL FIRST ROW- Lviin Silver, Shari Burtnett, Carolvn Shippam, Mar ha . dler. Saiulv Naftal . Linda Hunter, Barbara Chapnick, Danielle Rohesnn, Mr. MaHuin. SECON ' O ROW: Tl.nma- Oenall. Don Hehner, Frank Netty, Dick West, Richard Boscoitn. ■35? GRADUATING CADETS MiiH-. fOPrr ii -M ' .v . i a I 1 COURTIERS W ' 62 COURTIERS SEALBEARERS ROW 1: Linda Clift, Miriam Girard, Diane Mason ROW 2: Jeany He %itt. WaMu- Otchis, Sheila Beesmer EPHEBIANS MIRIAM GIRARD HAL SEIBERT DIANE MASON KAREN STEWART EPHEBIAN SOCIETY In ancient Greece the highest honor a citizen could receive was to be selected to be an Ephebian. The tradition has been revived in the Los Angeles City schools and the society is carried on by the members of the senior classes who excel in leadership, scholarship, charac- ter, and interest in civic affairs. The Ephebians in a solemn oath pledge themselves to never bring disgrace to their city, to fight for the ideals and sacred things of their city, to revere its laws, and to do their best to incite res- pect for those above them, and finally they pledge themselves with the duty of leaving the city a better and more beautiful place than when they entered it. Pag e Thirty -four A12 OFFICERS STANDING— Vicki Genzuk, corre p.indinK 5ec., Chris Clark- son, treasurer, Sue Fuller, historinn. Cam! Mahr, recnrdiriK sec. SEATED— Karen Stewart, G.V.P., Hal Seibert, presi- dent, Howard Gross, B.V.P. A12 SPONSORS Miss Munson and Mr. Sam May A12 STEERING COMMITTEE ROW I— Miss Munson, Chris Clarkson, Carol Mahr, Karen Steivart, Hal Siebert, Sue Fuller, Howard Gross, Vicki Genzuk. ROW 2— Dick Avers, John Arany, John I.attiK, liet-i Skinner, Bill Dickerson, Kristina Corrigan. Julie Bos, Stewart Lenox ,ind Mr M, n. J Pa-r Thirfi fi- MUmiMWsmtimifai i ifi KsvMiaMiiitii-i. KAY ALAN ROD ALEXANDER CARY ANDERSEN JOHN ARANY DALE ARONSON OLGA ARRIAGA PAHY AUERBACH JEANNE AVERY RICHARD AYERS PATRICIA BAGGETT ROBERT BAILEY AL BAKER. WAYNE BANNISTER RONALD BEAULIEU SHEILA BESSMER ROGER BENNIE JAMES BERGER JIMMY BLACKMORE JULIE BOS. WALTER BOYD LINDA BRANDELIUS BARBARA BREWSTER CAROL CAMPBELL ROSEY CARTOZIAN JOHN CINATL CHRIS. CLARKSON LINDA CLIFT SHEILA CODIE PADRIAC COOPER SHARON CORBEN KRISTINE CORRIGAN DIAN CULVERHOUSE MARIE D ' AVELUR VALERIE DAVENPORT CHARLOTTE DEINERT Bia DICKERSON GARY DUNN. MARILYN EAST DON EDDY JOAN EDWARDS JANE ELLIOH MAUREEN ELLISON Page Thirty six IRENE ERICKSON MIKE ERICKSON KAY FISHER KIRK FITZMORRIS SUE FULLER LINDA FUNK JEAN GARBER BETTY HARRIS STEVE HAWKS TED HELLMERS JEANY HEWITT NADINE HOPPER RON HOWARD SUSAN HOWE DOUGLAS HUPF PAM HUTCHINS LLOYD JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON BARRY KAIN ELAINE KAUTZ HOWARD KAY BURT KEELER ANDI KERMAN JUDITH KERSHAW JULAYNE KINDSCHI SHARON KLEIDOSTY BRUCE LAKE JOHN UHIG Paae Thirty srvt 13? CAROL LAWRENCE BARBARA DON LENHART STEWART LENOX MAUREEN LEVENSON TOM LEWIS LEE LIBBY LEATHERBURY STEVIE LIPNEY GAIL LIPTON RONALD LUCAS CAROL MAHR LAWRENCE MALLACH MARIE MARSKE DIANE MASON TOM MASTERS SAL LEE MAXWELL MARIE MAZZARINO PAM McCUISTON JOYCE McFARLAND BONNIE MENDELSHON CHERIE MILLER MICHAEL MILLER MAXINE MINKOFF CHUCK MINTON DENNIS MOBRATEN MADELINE MOHILNER STAN MOLINARI CHRIS MYNHI KATHY NAYLOR LOUISE NEMZER GREGG NOBLE ROSANNE OKIN WAYNE OTCHIS LINDA PAGE MARIE PALAZZO BILL PEREZ PATRICIA PETERS GAIL PETERSON WILLIAM PIERCE BARRY PINSKY MARY ANN POLK PATRICIA PONSFORD Page Thirty eight if MARILYN ELISSA RAPPAPORT RAY RICHMOND BENNY RIDING ALICIA RIPPEON ROSALIND R06ERS GINNY ROOTS PORTOGHESE RONALD ROSS TONI ROTHBERG MARLENE ROWLEY BARBARA RYDER DAVID SABER ROSALIE SAMPSON DIANNE SAPPENFIELO MARSHALL SAUNDERS ROBIN SAUNDERS STAN SAUNDERS MARTY SAVOIE JUDY SCHEFFE CHRISTINA SCHLOSSER HAL SEIBERT NATALIE SEIDMAN LINDA SEIGLE JOE SIMMONS ROSEMARY SIMON BETSY SKINNER JUNE SLEZAK PAM SNOW MARILYNN STERN KAREN STEWART TAMI TAYLOR ALAN TEFF CAROLYN THENHAUS SHERITOBIN JOHN TRAMEL TRONICK MARGARHTUmE KAREN UTLEY DAWN WEBER STEPHEN WEIR ROBERT WHYTE MARSARH WILKINS Page Thirty nine .pMUsxsisairiiaisiiiegaitauiik:. IT DALE WILKINSON EDWARD WILLEN MARTIN WOOD LYNN WYTHE JERRY YUDELSON NEIL ZELINSKY COMMENCEMENT CHAIRMEN ROGER BENNIE AND JULIE BOS FACULTY MEMBERS AND COURTIERS ENJOYED THEIR CANDLELIGHT SUPPER. Page Forty PROM COMMITTEE SEATED— Vicki Genzuk, Sue Fuller, Roz Rogers. STAND- ING — John Arany, Stewart Lenox, Ho vard Gross, and Hal Seibert. SWEATER COMMITTEE SEATED— Vicki Genzuk, Betsy Skinner, Stephen Ha«ks. STANDING— Hal Seibert. ACTIONS WERE PLANNED.. ACTIVITY DAY COMMITTEE SEATED— Vicki Genzuk and Sue Fuller. STAND- ING — John Arany, Stewart Lenox and Howard Gross CANDLELIGHT SUPPER COMMITTEE SEATED— Vicki Genzuk and Roz Rogers. STANDING- Stephen Hawks and Betsy Skinner. Page Forty-one i MIRIAM LEVINSON, EDDIE TANKER AND OTHERS PARTICIPATED IN THE BALLOON-BLOWING CON- TEST. FOR ■ r GAIETY. GARY ANDERSON AND OTHER CDL-RTIERS TOOK PART IN THE POTATO-SACK RACE. II AND FOR SOCIAL ELEGANCE Carolvn Thomas and Stan Saunders Bruce King and Kathy N Toni Moore and Tom Morris .■-w««,t . ' .aii ait itaate«aifc. -mhmimmmmiitn-v)mmsmii, ' mt,. CENTURIANS S ' 62 THE FUTURE IS OURS ' CENXrRIAN SPONSORS Mr. Winston Tucker and Mr . Tliclma Rov. A-12 CLASS OFFICERS ROW 1: Boh King, Kathv Kubin, Nona Smith. ROW 2: Donn Pack, Mar Sihert. ROW 3: leff Spiclman. Chuck Cdolph. B-12 CLASS OFFICERS ROW 1: Toni Moore, Bettie Roberts. ROW 2: Glenna Lucas, Bob King, Sue Vudelson. ROW 3: Bruce Kovncr, Chuck Uilolph. y S . ■ w A-12 ROW 1; S. Dougherty, W. Poponoc, K. Kubin, B. King, M. Ryder, J. Burnett, N. Smith. ROW 2; M. Sibert, D. Pack, T. Car- lisle, G. Lucas, D. Hyland, A. Later, A. Kraines. ROW 3 ; C. Udolph, J. Spielman, T. Morris, C. Fenneman, I. Givot, E. Greene. STEERING COMMITTEES B-12 ROW 1; C. Feldon, T. Moore, M. Alpert, L. Lawrence, L. Silver, M. Bern, B. King, Mrs. Roy. ROW 2; 1. Givot, G. Lucas, T. Morris, S. Baron, B. Roberts, M. Sibert, B. Burroughs, L. Smith. ROW 3; B. Kovner, C. Udolph, A. Later, J. Boros, S. Yudel- son, E. Greene. Page Forty-seven W I CLIFFORD FELDON KATHLEEN FINNEGAN KATHY FLYNN PAUL GOLDMAN RICHARD HYLAND KATHLEEN KUBIN EPHEBIANS S ' 62 TONI MOORE TOM MORRIS f £ f DONNA PACK WILLIS POPENOE CHUCK UDOLPH NANCY YOUNG SUE YUDELSON Page Forty eight ' mm MICHELLE AARON GARY ADAMSON KATHY ADDISON MARGARET AHL JUDITH ALEXANDRE DAVE ALLEN NANCY ALLEN MAXINE ALLIN MICHAEL ALLIN NANCEE ALMQUIST MEREDITH ALPERT DONNA ALTES SHARON ANDERS BRUCE ANDERSON GERALD ANDERSON RAELLA ANDERSON ROD ANDERSON YOLANDA ANDERSON LINDA ANSELMINO JUDY ARN JUDY ASKKENASY JIM ASMAN FLEMING ASTRUP JOE ATFIELD JERRY ATHANS DON DAILY KATHY BALL BARBARA BARNm STUART BARON CHARLES BARTHOLMA TERRIE BASHAW DENNIS BEAUER RONALD BEAULIEU CARYN BEIL SANDY BELLESS RICHARD BENDALL BILL BENDUSH EDITH BENJAMIN PAULINE BENNETT RICHARD BENNIE ANNA GRETA AARON BERGNER BERGMAN ■f. ' ifi ■••:;-• ROBERTA BERK PAULA BERMAN MICHELE BERN DAVID BERNE ELEANOR BERTINO JOYCE BILSKY IRENE BUKEWAY fMW lf DON BLANCHER BOB BLANKHOLM ANDREA BIASCO GAIL BLISS VIVIAN BLUMENGOLD DAVE 60DNER CAROL BOLOGNESE JUDITH BOUGHN LOUISE BRANDT BRUCE BRIHON SHIRLEY BROCHU SUE BONO DEANA BORIN JOHN r f I % fSikC CORRINE BROWN OTIS BROWN PATRICIA BROWN PETER BROWN JAYNE BUDWORTH JUDY BURNETT FRED BURNS SMMI WRTNETT BRUCE BURROUGHS NICK BUTORAC CAROL BUTTOLPH DONALD BUZZO DENNIS CAGAN MARTI CALDWELL m a it SHERRY CALDWELL KATHRYN CALL BOB CAMERON JIM CAMERON TOM CARLISLE DIANE CARMICHAEL PATRICIA CARON Pap.e Fifty PATRICIA JEANNIE CARSON KENNETH CARTER STEVE CASS ROSIE CASSARINO JANICE CAUFIELD DIANE CAVANAUGH LINDA CHAMBERLAIN BILL CLATWORTHY RICHARD CLAYTON MARY CLEMENS WENDIE CLIFTON DOROTHY COFFEY RALPH COLLIER LINDA COMPTON CANDY CONKLING DEE DEE CONWAY JANET COOPER SUSAN COOPER CAROLYN CORBIN RICK CARDS JACK CORRICK STEPHANIE COSGROVE LYNNE COX ALITA CROSS MARY CROSS WARREN CROWE KATHLEEN CURTISS LEANOR DALEY OSA DANAM PATRICIA DANIELS FRED DANIELSON PAT DARRAH SHARON DAUGHENBAUGH MIKE DEMING ii! fJil BARBARA DENTING DORIE DESIATO BARBARA DIEHL JUDY DODGE PHYLLIS DOLBERG CAROLE DORtY SHEILA DOUGHERTY Pa e Fifty one I DAVID DRELL DIANE DRIGGS JODY DUEK SANDRA DUNNAM CHRISTINE DURHAM RICHARD EBY PATRICIA I JOE EHARDT SUE ELY BARBARA ENGEL DICK ENNIS JUDY ENQUORSON EDD EPSTEIN TERRY FAIRCHILD JUDY PARIS DONNA FEINBLATT RON FEINSTEIN SANDIE FELBERBAUM CLIFFORD FELDON CLIFF FENNEMAN LOUIS FEOLA DEENA FINE ALUN FINK KATHLEEN FINNEGAN JUDIE FITZPATRICK MARGARET FLAHERTY CHERYL FLEER ED FLYNN KATHY FLYNN BARRY FRANKLIN SUSAN FRANZMAN KENNETH FREEMAN MARK FREEMAN TONIE FURLANO DIANE GALE fflM S WILMA GALEAZZI MARGARET GANEY JANICE GARINGER LEONARD GELFAND GEORGE GEMEHE URRY GEORGE BONNIE GERBER Page Fifty two ■3 I ik RICKGERST RAYANNE GIERLICH MARY LOU GIESLER RUSS GILMORE CARROLL GINNE IRVING GIVOT KAREN GJELTEN M. ii f ROSEY BLASSPOOL PAUL GOLDMAN FRANCES GOLUB JOHN GOODENOW JOHN GOODMAN DIANE GORDON GRAG GORDON MARILYN GOSS TERRIE GRANDA GRAY GRASSEL IRA GREENBERG ROGER GREENBERG ED GREENE GAIL GRENROCK SANDRA GRIFFIN JEAN GROSS PAM GUERRI LAYNA GUEST LINDA GUIFFREDA KAREN GULLICKSON BARRY GUNNARSON BOB GUY BARBARA HAIPT JUDY HAMMER JOSEPH HARALSON PHYLLIS HARRIS RAND HARRIS STEVE HARRISON DICK MAVERICK GARY HAYES RICK HAZELHURST DON HEBNER MIKE HELFMAN BOB HELSBEY BOB HENDRICKSON I THE PROUD ? i CADETS LOREEN HENE6HAN RANDY HENRY ROGER HENSON BARRY HERMAN JEFF HERRICK ROGER HEYN BARRY HINH fll l JUDY HIRSCHKOFF MICHAEL HOFFMAN GARY HOGAN LARRY HOLDRIDGE LARRY HOLMQUIST PENNY HOLLADAt ROGER HOWARD JOLENE HOUGHTON DON HUBER SALLY HUFF ROGER HUGHES VICKY HUNT LINDA HUNTER BERNADEnE HURLEY CLAUDIA HURTZ CHARLES HUSK DICK HYLAND GARY HYSLOP SUZANNE HYSOM KATHLEEN INGLIMA LINDA JACOBSEN CHERYL JAMESON PATRICIA JAQUES RAYMOND JEFFERS MARGIE JENMAN JERRY JOHNS GEORGE JOHNSON JO LYNN JOHNSON 1 KEITH JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSTON DONNA JOHNSTONE JERRY JORDAN MICHAEL JOY BILL KALES Page Fifty six ■■■I At JOYCE KANE KARl KASS DEAN KAUFMAN MICHAEL KELLY VIC KELLY BETTY KEYES BOB KING f f f mH jJr ii jkj NANCY KIRKPATRICK BARRY KLEIN MARK KLEIN MICHAEL KLEKNER RON KLOUSIA JIM KNAPP KAREN KONJOYAN BRUCE KOVNER BOB KROGLE JIM KROGLE ABBEY KRAINES KATHLEEN KUBIN CAROL KUBROCK LYNDA KUNGEL RUDY KUPPERS JANET LA BISSGNIERE LESLIE LA FAYETTE LINDA LAMB SAM LA SALANDRA ADRIA LATER JEANEHE LAWRENCE LOUISE LAWRENCE LARRY LAYNE KATHLEEN LECTURE MARIANNE LEE MARGARET LELAND PAHY LE TOURNEAU GERRIE LEVINE P(| LORRAINE LEWIS PATRICIA LEWIS LOIS LINCOLN KAREN UNO BOB LOMBARD DARLA LOMONOCO LINDA LOOMIS PaRc Fifty vft-en DAVE LOPINSKY KENT LOWRY GLENNA LUCAS SANDRA lYTLE CARLA MACAULEY PATRICIA MALIN ROGER MARKEN if « ROSE MAROTTA RUTH MAROZ RICK MAROUSEE JERRY MARTIN MIKE MARTIN MONNIE MARTIN JOANNE MARTINO BARBARA MASSEY RICHARD MASSEY DAVE MATHEWS PATIENCE MAXWELL JOYCE MAYHEW KAREN McARDLE GAIL MCCARTHY !!il i P I n BARRY McCOY MARY McELRAVEY EUGENE McFARLAND RONNIE McKNIGHT DOUG MCLAUGHLIN ROBERTA McMACKIN MIKE McMANUS CAROL McMILLEN ROGER McVEAN MARGARET MEIKLE ED MERCURIO LINDA METZ LINDA MEYER LINDA MICHAUX JOE MILLER MIKE MILLER DARRYL MILNE ROBERT MINDELL DAVE MINK GENE MOIR MARLENE MONTOYA Pa e Fifty eight BEVERLY MOORE TONI MOORE MARILYNN MOREAUX EARL MORGAN LINDA MORRIS TOM MORRIS TRAVIS MORRIS .i P JUDI MORROW GAYLE MORSE KAREN MORSE LEO MUNSON COLLEEN MURPHY SANDY NAFTALY ROBERT NAIDITCH RICHARD NANAS MARY BETH NASCA BARBARA NELSON ALAN MURRAY LEO MYERS SANFORO NEUMAN NICK! NEWMAN M% CHARLOnE NIBEL AMBUR NORMAN TOM NY JIM O ' DAY PEGGY OPER LINDA PAOLUCCI LINDA PAPP BOB PARSLEY SANDRA PARSLEY SANDRA PATE a DOUGLAS OXHORN DONNA PACK DORE PATLIAN SONJA PEARSON V MmI FIL PENSANTI CARROLL PETERSON GUY PIERCE BRUCE PINTO GAYLE PLASS RHEA POINDEXTER SUSAN POMFRET Faf e Fifty nine COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ROW 1: T. Moore, A. Kraines, C. Yeaton, N. Smith, S. Pomfret, C. Feldon. ROW 2: M. Ganev, S. Baron, K. Kubin, L. Schwab, B. Roberts, L. Silver. ROW 3 : C. Thomas, K FIvnn B. Burroughs, J. Alexandre. ROW 4: D. Pack, A. Later, K. Finnegan, L. Smith, V. Hunt. ROW 5: B. Kovner, P. Goldman, C. Shippam, J. Robinson, J. Spiel- man, C. rdolph. .WERE SWEATER COMMITTEE From left. Cliff Feldon, Paula Berman, Sue Yudelson and Chuck Cdloph. CANDLELIGHT SUPPER COMMITTEE ROW 1 N Zoss T Pnngle C Beaton M Gosv D -Vltes J Roonev, N. Smith, S. Naftalv, L. Silver, M. Young, M. Ganey, J. Robinson, D. Cagan. ROW 2 S Doughertv S Brocha P Berman Hunt C Bolognese, S. Baron, A. Kraines, L. Schwab, M. Flaherty, D. Driggs, V. on Lossou, R Berk D Pack M Helfman ROW 3 T W neken P Daniels, C. McMillan, B. Burroughs, K. Kass, L. Jacobsen, C Shippam, J. Alexandre, G Le ine S Todd I vn L Faxette L olt ROW + D Stokes, C. Buttolph, B. Royse, K. Flynn, L. Anselmino, M. Sibert, M. Stutfmann, P Goldman L irncs 11?= e 1 AsS CHEERLEADERS AND VELL LEADERS (. ' aiuK (-(inkling, Edd Epstein, Judy Burnet, Bruce Burroughs, and Mary Ryder. ACTIVrrV DAY COMMITTEE ROW 1— C. Bolognese, T. Pringle, M. Sibert, G. Lucas, L. Lafeyette, K. Flvnn. ROW 2— V. Hunt, J. Rooney, M. Stuffmann, L. Varnes. ROW 3— G. Le Vine, J. Vicklund, T. Morris, L. Jacobsen. ROW 1 — K. Finnegan, S. Baron. [ WELL LED PROM DECOR. TION ROW 1: T. Pringle, C. Udolph, N. Smith, T. Morris, A. Wate M. Rvder. ROW 2: K. Finnegan, M. Stuffmann, M. Sibert, T, Moore, A. Kraines. ROW 3: S. Elv, V. Hunt, L. Jacobsen, J. Vick lund, L. Lafavette. ROW 4: R. Henrv, S. Baron, G. Lucas, E. Bertinn. ROW 5: K. Curti s, f. Am, G. Le Vine. ROW 6: L. Varnes. D. Pack, K. Fhnn, J. Roh PROM roM ROW 1— S. Baron, A. Kraines, N. Snml., i B. Royse, M. Sibert, M. Stuflmann, C. 1 ho RECOGNITION DAY COMMITTEE ROW 1— L. Smith, J. Alexandre, R. Harris. ROW 2— C. Udolph, Baron. jrroughs, S. GARY PONDER WILLIS POPENOE JENNIFER POWELL TRINA PRINGLE GORDON PULLIN GLORIA RADLEY RON RAFFAELLI I f (m ml ' t DAVE RAMSEVER BONNIE RATCLIFF GLEN REA BARBARA REDELSPARGER ROBERT REID LLOYD REIN JUDY REINGOLD ALAN RICH MIKE RILEY TOM RIHER BOB RIZZO EILEEN ROBBINS BETTIE ROBERTS JUDY ROBERTS DANIELLE ROBESON DEDE ROBINSON JAN ROBINSON LAURA ROBLES JANNE RODNEY QUENTIN ROOSMAN THOMAS ROSCHAK JUDY ROSENTHAL RONNIE ROTH STEVEN ROUFF BEHY ROYSE PATTI RYAN BARBARA RYDER MARY RYDER mMf ft CAROL SALEEBY RONETTE SALTZMAN JO ANNE SAMUELS RUSS SANSERINO JANIE SANSOM JUDY SANSOM ISABEL SANTELLANO Page Sixty two m m PAUL SANTORO VICKIE BRUCE SCHAPIRO WILLIAM SCHNEIDER BILL SCHOCK SANDY SCHRODECK LYNNE SCHAWB GAIL SCHWARTZ JAMES SCHWARTZ RICHARD SCHWARZ MARGI SCOH PAM SCOn ROLAND SCOn VINSON SCOTT IICHAEL SCROGGIE BILL SCRUGGS MICHAEL SEEMAN RUTHIE SEGAL TONY SHANAHAN LINDA SHENFELD CAROLYN SHIPPAM v ' © ' iii MARY SIBERT ALLEN SILVER LYNN SILVER SUZIE SIMONS PATRICIA SKARSTEN BYRON SKINNER TANGA SKUR JOHN SKOPHAMMEF ROGER SLEE BARRY SMEDBERG CAROLYN SMITH GLENN SMITH LINDA SMITH NONA SMITH Jtf ltf TERI SMITH WILLIAM SMITH LAURI SPICKA JEFF SPIELMAN PAM STOAKES DAN STOKES JIM STOREY Pafic Sixlijthr i«l GORDON STORE ALAN STUART MAURICE STUFFMANN ELLEN SURREY ANITA SWAIN MICHAEL SWEELEY STANLEY SWENSON I1t£ dt TAMI TAYLOR RAM TENNYSON ROSE TERRACINA MARY THAWLEY CAROLYN THOMAS DANNY THOMAS GEORGIA THOMPSON HAROLD THORNE SUSAN THORP ROBERT TIERNEY SUZANNE TOOO BART TREVINO JIM TRISLER CAROL TUERCK i NORM TULLOS KATHLEEN TURNER CHUCK UDOLPH PATRICK U ' REN GREG VAN DYKE RAY VARIAN LARRY VARNES JANICE VICKLUND SANDRA VIDAS ROGER VOIGHT LUTHER VOLTZ VIOLA VON LOSSOU BARRY VOSE GARY WAGGENAAR MmMi 1 m 1 JOHN mOl SUSIE WALES SHARON WALTERS SHERRILL WAPNER JILL WATERMAN ALICE WATERS JIM WAHERS SUSAN WAY TOM WAZNEY JIM WEANER DICK WEBER FRANK WEBSTER GENE WEEDEN JEANNE WEINBARTNER WILLIAM WHEELER ROSANNA WHITE BOBBIE WHITING JON WISWELL DOLORES WILLIAMSON KAREN WILLIS KATHIE WILSON CAROL WILT KEN WINTENBURG JOAN WOLF MIKE WOLFE MIKE WOLNER EVERETT WOODRUFF JIM WOOLSEY l Siift XT HENRY WOOLSTOV SARAH WYLLY THOMAS WYNEKEN LYNN YAWMAN CHERYL YEATON JUDITH YENTIS DEBORAH YOUNG MARY YOUNG MIKE YOUNG NANCY YOUNG SUE YUDELSON MARSHALL ZABLON GUY ZATTAU fW LORRAINE ZAX LINDA ZIEGER NANCY ZOSS nm ■«, ' .. V ! v ■ :- FKESinENT JEFF bPKlLMAN HKEblDFS OVER IHE lENFlKlAN CLASS MEEI CENTURIAN RECOGNITION DAY ENriRIANS ENJO EH THE PRIVILEGE OF THE SENIOR LAWN. ' m K:. m ■ ' ■ . i ' - .SBU THE RANK AND FILE All STEERING COMMITTEE Janet Janssen, Dave Kriegler, Don Langford, Ginny Paul, Pam Mehring. B12 STEERING COMMITTEE FIRST ROW— Don Langford, Chuck Thomas, Bart Albright. SECOND ROW— Kathy DeFran- zo, Judv Fiss, Diane McCullom, Jan Cherry, Mvrna Lax. THIRD ROW— Ginny Paul, Carol Shuman, Charlene Fliniau, Janet Janssen, Pam Merhing, Karen Margwarth. LANCHIERS CLASS OF W ' 63 B12 OFFICERS Judy Fiss, Charlene Flimiau, Steve Berlinger, Carol Schul- maii, Ginnv Paul, Chuck Thomas, Elaine Eastman. CLASS ACTIVITIES Leading the Lanchier class during its Senior B semester were Chuck Thomas, president; Ginny Paul, girls ' vice president; Steve Berlinger, boys ' vice presi- dent; Carol Schulman, corresponding secretary; Elaine Eastman, recording secretary; Charlene Fliniau, treas- urer; and Judy Fiss, historian. Working with the class sponsor Miss Marguerite Senchak and Mr. Donal Delp, these officers planned an enjoyable B12 semester. Mr. George Drake was the senior coordinator. Important spring activities included the class Recog- nition Day and the Prom given in honor of the Cen- turion class. The class motto, yell, pep, and farewell songs were chosen at Ihe class meetings. The whole class is looking forward to a successful A12 semester. Page Seventy m T AGINS ALBERT ALBRIGHT ALTMAN ALZIEBLER ANDERSON ANKER ARMOND AUSTIN BABCOCK BAIN BAKER BALTZER BARGER BARKLEV BAUMGARTNER BENNETT BERLINGER g P f e f f L. BEVERINO J. BLAKE K. BOYLE a. BRACKNEY F. BRAHM S. BREAULT M. BRENNAN S. BRODKIN B. BRODY D. BRODY V. BROOK J. BROOKNER BROWN M. BURGESON BURNS BUTENSKY BUTLER CALIGARIS R. CAMPBELL P. CAMUS L. CANNADY L. CHADWICK F. CHARON C. CHASE P. HAVIN J. CHERRY E. CHESEBROUGH M. CHESEBROUGH L. COLIN I. COPPAGE . CURREY . DALY . OARVEY . DAVID DAVIDGE . DAVIS DEFRANZO DEFUSCO DELAPOSA DEPPEN DICKENS DILLON S. DIRKS M. DONNELLY L. DRUMMOND E. EASTMAN S. ELKIN M. ELWOOD . ERNSTEIN FEEDER FELDMAN FIEDLER . FISHER FISHER C. FLINIAU FRANCIX FRANCIS FRIEDBERG GAFFNEY GALE GARLOCK C. GAYLE B. GENETH N. GERSTON R. GINTHER D. GLECKMAN D. GOFF C. GOLD D. GOLDBERG J. GOLDEN E. GOTTLIEB M. GREEN J. GREENFIELD B. GUERRERO D. HAMSON D. HART P. HENNELL ). HENRIKSEN E. HODGKISS L.HOLMQUIST 8. HOLDEN S. HORNBLOWER J. HORRICKS H. HUBBARD B. HURLEY L. JACOBY J. JANSSEN D. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON J. JOHNSTON M. JOHNSON J. JONES W. JONES J. JORDAN I. KANTZ S. KAPTAN M. KARLIN B. KAUFMAN J. KIMBLE J. KINDSCHI L. KOENIG S. KOREN J. KRAMER D. KRATOFIL D. KRIEGLER L. KYGAR B. LAMPHERE D. LANGFORD J. LAUGHLIN M. LAX L. LEAVITT N. LEIBSON M. LESTER T. LEWIS M. LIPPERT D. LOBRANO J. MABA M. MALDEW S. MANDELL K. MARGWARTH C. MARKS J. MATHER C. MARTIN J. MARTIN J. MASCIOTRA M. MATZENBACHER T. MAUCH C. MAYNARD C. MCCOLIUM D. MCCOLLUM M. MCDERMDTT M. MCGINNIS R. MCKNIGHT C. MCMACKIN D. MCPHATA L. MEDRANO P. MEHRING A. MELIM B. METZER S. MEYER R. MIGLIORt P. MONSON S. MORLEY A. MORTON S. NICHOLSON , M.ODENHEIMEH _ _ J. STEWART f f £B5 t _ 1 M. SUOANTILLA S. RIVLIN arai J.VINT _, _ K. ROBERTSON C. WALLICHS C f f f)f f sir, G.WEISS f f f p 5 If J.WHITE £ ?f fp a. fif fi NANCY ZOSS AND OTHERS ANTICIPATE GAY EVENING AT THE HELLO DANCE. D. BOOK S. BOOTH K. BORG H. BOWCLOVANNI J. BOYLES B. BRACA D. BRAUN P. BRICKEY K. BRICKNER S. BRISSENDEN C. BRODERICK C. BROWN S%. ..Mh ' ■ BUGG BURD BURROWS BUSKETT CABRAL CALABRIA L. CALDWELL P. CANFIELD S. CALLOWAY H. CAPLAN D. GARY M. CASTLE T. CATLIN E. CATTOH B. CEOAR S.CHAMBERS B. CHAPNICK D. CHERRY CHIAFFITELLI CHIERICHETTI CHING CHISHOLM CHRISOHERIS CHRISTENSEH S. ALBERT J. ALLGOOO B. ALPERT C. ALPERT 1 B. ANDERSEN B.ANDERSON C. CLARK R. CLARK 0. COATES C. COBLEWS J. COFFER F.COHEN COLE COLE COLEMAN CONKEY CONLIN CONROY R. CORLETO M. COSTELLO C. COTTAM Q. COTTLE P. COVERT J. COWAN R.CROWE i. OAHLKE C. DANIELSON R. DARRAH A. DAVIS J B. DAVIS i| i J f lE C ' Pff C. DAVIS C. DAVIS 0. DAVIS J. DAVIS K. DAVIS P. DAVIS ©t£f t lt llf tf DAWON DeHAAFF DeJEAN DENNISON DERNBERGER DEWEY J. DIEHL P. DILLON W. DOANE E. DOMJAN A. DORCY M. OOTSON C. DOWLING I. DOWNS G. DOYU M. DOriE £ f © ? e l DRIBBEN DUNN DUNN EDDY EDER EHRLICH EISENBERG ELIICK Euion E. Euion R. ELLIOTT R. ELLIOn R. ELLIS B. ELROD . EMMANUEL ENNIS ESNAYRA EVANS FALLS FARRIS A. FAZZONE FEIN FEINSTEIN FEINSTEIN FELS FENTON FEYER BRUCE KOVNER, NEWLY ELECTED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, WAS ARRESTED BY HAL SIEBERT, JERRY YUDELSON, AND STEW LENNOX AT THE SPORTSNIGHT. t iete A §1 M. GAINES T. GALL S. GALLANT C. GARISON W. GARTH J. GEAHN GIESLER GILBERT GILLIGAN GIRARD GNITKE GOBETS GODFREY GOLDSTEIN GOODALE GOODCELL GOODFELLOW GORDON GRACE L. GRAY J. GRECO S. GREEN J. GRODY J. GROSHAN R. GROSSER . GRUMAN GUENTHEN GUSTIN MR. ORTEG CLIMBS TO A BETTER VANTAGE POINT. J. HANYEN J. HARKNESS J. HARRIS C. HART G. HART R. HH! tNSTAB M. HATSWELL HAUGEN HAWLEY HEACOCK HEBNER HELFMAN I. HEILENOOORH B. HENDERSON M. HENNESSY A. HENRY S. HERNANDEZ S. HERRICK L. HERTZBERG R. HESCHONG L. HEYER I. HEYMAN I. HIBBARD Q. HILDITCH HIRSCH HIXSON HOCKER hollioay hol:er HOWARD JAKUBOWICZ JENMAN JENUINE JEWELL JIMENEZ JOHNSON t . CkJl t J O.JOHNSON JOHNSON THE SEMESTER ' S FIRST ASSEMBLY FEATURED CANDY CONKLING, ' ' ' JUDY BURNETT, ROSANNE OKIN, WHO DANCED AND SANG. LLOYD LODMER LOE LOEBE LOFTIS LUCAS K. LUNDH N. MacDONALD S. MACY K. MALECEK V. MALONE V. MANGUM MANLY MAPES MARK M. MARKHAM MARKLEY MARLOWE MARR MARSHALL MARTIN MARTIN M. MARTIN MARTIN E. MARTINEZ B. MATAISZ B. MAY J. MAYHEW S. MAYZELS J. McCANN D. McCLURE B. McCOY M. MCDONNELL J. McFARLAND D. McGEE M. MclNTYRE MENDOZA MEO MESSMER MEYER MEYER MILLER N. MILLER S. MILLER P. MINER P. MINK R. MINKOFF N. MITCHELL MfTCHELL MONAGLE MONCIBAIS MORGAN MORROW MOSS MYERS MYERS MYERS NATHAN NECESSARY NEEDMAN NELLI NELSON NICKOLS NIELSON NIXON NORMANBEAU NOVAK NOVIK NOWLEN O ' CONNOR O ' DONNELL O ' LAUGHLIN fB£f F£ PORTER . POSTEL POTTER POHER POWERS POWLEY PREWETT PUIEO QUARANTA OUIRK V. REED L. REISBIG R. RENDER C. REYNOLDS RICHMOND ROBBINS ROBERTS RUDORFER RUSSELL RUSSO SAPORITO SCANLAN SCHELLAN6 P. SCHLOSBERG R. SCHLOTZHAUER P. SCHMAIHOEER J. SCHNYDER D. SCHOOF J. SCHRADER SCHROEDER SCHUBERT scon SCULATI SEEMAN SEGAL SEIBERT SELBER SELLERS SEYLLER SHADROW SHANE SHANE SHAPIRO SHAW SHEPPARD SHIFMAN SHOWALTER SICIL1AN0 SILBER . SILVA SIMPSON SIMPSON SINDONI J. SISK V. SISTI S. SKAGGS E. SMITH J. SMITH J. SMITH JIM BERGER ABOUT TO GO UP FOR A SHOT AT A MONROE GAME. SMITH SOMMERS SORTING STARK STEVENS ST. HIUIRE STIEGIER STILES ST. JOHN J. STORDAHl G. SUNDELL S. SUTER B. SUTKE A. sunoN J. SWANEY SWANSON SWARTZ SWEETERMAN SWENSON TAYLOR TAYLOR ? K, TAYLOR J. THOMAS 0. THOMPSON S. THORBURN J. TIDBALL D. TIER TILLER TIMMSEN TOLMAN TOMLINSON TOMPKINS D. TOOHEY TOP«NBERG TORREYS TRABISH TREIDEL TRUDGEON TRUMBO TRUXTON TURAN TURAN TUTTLE USHER VANCE VALCHECK VAN SEEK VAN FLEET VAN GORDER ILLA VOLTZ R. VOLVOD K. WAGNER S. WAIS P. WALKER M. WARD T. WARGANICH fS fif ill t t ff f) f p f p ' si P £ e S f S i - V i .A ' k . X. ' D. W ESTMAN .« ■  ,  L. k 9 . '  ' 1 S. ALBA ALBRIZZE ALLINGTON ANDERSON APPLEN ATWELL BAILEY BARNES BARTON BEGUE BENNETT BENNEH M. WILLIAMSON J. WINCHESTER A. WISWELL S. WITTROCK A. WOLF P. WOLFE T. WOLFF L. WOOD J. WOODFORD . BERGER . BERNSTEIN . BLOODGOOD BOHON . BONEBREAK . BORNSTEIN R. BOWEN D. BOWER J. BRODER R. BROWN R. BRUMAN S. BUTTS . CAPLAN . CARBONARA CAI-.TER . CARTER . CICINALLI . CIPRIANO 1. COBB C. COLBURN C. COLLIER B. COMBS G. CONRAD S. CONTI ? f .© £ Pf E M. COHEN L. COOL K. CORUM L. CUDLID J. CURAYER C. OE LATORRE CIENSTAG DISBROW DRAGON DRESSIER DUCKETT . DUNCAN N. EAGLE B. ECHANOW E. DALE R. ENICH G. ERSKIAN R. EUBANKS EVANS FINCH FISH FISHKIN FLEMMING FREEMAN GAFFNEY GJELTEN GOLDMAN GOSS GOTTLIEB GOULD GROSS HAIMOVITZ HALL HALL HARRIS EILEEN 9. t£© © I HILL HIMMELEN HOCHMAN HOLLAND HOLT HOLZHAUER L. HUFFMAN J. JENKINS R. JOHANSEN R. JONES C. KASEFF K. KAUFMAN H. KING K. KLEIN J. KNIGHT C. KOPPENHAFER S. KORENGOLD KOUFOS K. KURZ LASKA N. LEIGHTON N. LENOX LEON . LEVY LEWIS LEBBEY LIPSCHULTZ MADSEN MANDELL MANN MARKS MARLOWE MARTIN MASLAN MCINTOSH MCINTOSH MELOCHE MEREDITH J. METZ R. MILLER T. MILNE J. MITCHELL N. MORGAM G. MORRIS I. MORRIS D. MOSHER S. MOSS D. MUSIKOFF P. MUSK L. NEILSEN T. OAKLAND C. PADILLA M. PAGANO B. PAGE J. PALAZZO 0. PAPPAS M. PASKIN K. PATROS L. PHILLIPS L. PIERCE P. PIERCE G. PILMER J. POSTI K. aUINLEY W. RAWSON T. REYNOLDS L. RICH B. RICHEY C. ROBERTS L. ROBERTS M. ROSENTHAL M. ROSNER F. SACKS J. SEEGER G. SEGAL J. SEGAL M. SELMAN G. SHELFORD S. SHERMAN S. SHORE C. SIEGLE C. SIMON H. SIMPSON C. SMITH R. SMITH M. SNYDER R. SNYDER B. SORENSEN S. SPICKS L. SPRAGUE M. SPRINGFELS G. STAPLETON R. STEENSEN M. STEFFEL D. STIRLING D. STONE R. STONE T. STOn T. STRUBLE D. STUART S. SUSSMAN S. SWAN B. TAYLOR M. THOMPSON S. THOMPSON C. TREYINO B. TRUCKENMILLER B. TUCKER L. VANKURAN J. VANZANTEN R. VEEH S. VINE D. VOLPI P. WALDRIP S. WATSON B. WAXMAN G. WEINSTINE I. WEISS N. WEISS P, WEITZMAN B. WERDANN M, WESOLAWSKI C. WINTON L. WOLENE 0. WORTENDYKE L. WORTNER M. WRUCK E. AARONSON 1. ACCETTA P. ADAMS G. ADAMSON D. ADLER e. AFTERGOOD E. AKOPIAN D. AKWALOS S. ALDEN G. ALDERMAN G. ALEXANDRE G. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON R. ANDERSON R. ANDERSON S. ANDRIST D. ANGEL T. ANGELOVIC A. ARCHBOLD E. ARNOT G. ATHANS B. ATKINSON C. AUSTIN S. BALL M. BARTHOLOMEW T. BASCOU W. BASS S. BATES D. BEAGLE P. BEARDSLEY D. BEAULIEU A. BECKMAN E. BEGLEY S. BEHESNILIAN C. BELL C. BENNATON P. BENNETT R. BERKE tC:C f ef l £tC ? £Pf e«9 tt ii RfM f ftSffiR 9 E f. t ? © gcenti ftl It ©f.p|:9f .. k f. ff£f©.S f£f ©t© ft €ic i C. BERLIN B. BERNSTEIN H. BERNSTEIN L. BERNSTEIN B. BERTRAM R. BERTRAND B. BIDDISON S. BIESECKER J. BILLINGS M. BILLINGS P. BISHOP B. BLAKE D. BLATT P. BLEIWCIS B. BLOOM R. BODE C. BOHANNAN L. BOLDSTEIN D. BOND S. BONIS B. BORELLA K. BOROS L. BOVEE M. BOVEY A. BOWMAN L. BRANTOLINO R. BRANTOLINO D. BRIDENSTINE H. BROWN L. BROWN L. BROWN S. BROWN N. BRYDEN J. BUCHAN M. BUDGE K. BULLOCK 1. BURCH S. BURG K. BURKE S. BURNS L. BURRESS L. BUSSE E. BUTLER D. BUTSCHE P. CAHN C. CAMARILLO J. CAMERON N. CAMERON D. CARLILE M. CARON K. CARR C. CARSON K. CASEY M. CASTILLO M. CEDAR F. CERAFICI G. CHADWICK S. CHALOU N. CHAMBERS S. CHAMBERS G. CHAPEN A. CHAPMAN D. CHIPMAN J. CHRISTIAN C. CLARK R. CLARK J, CLIFFORD T. CLUSTER K. COHAN R. COHE F. COLE E. CLEMENS B. CONN R. CONNELL D. COOK S. COOK B. COOPER J. COOPER -.. Ifc T. L. COOPER S. COOPER B. COPE B. CORALIO C. CORRICK C. COSGROVE R. COUSINS L. COVERDALE . COWART M. COX .. CRANE ;. CROSLEY S. CRUST Q. CUDNEY T. CUSICK F. CUTLER L. DAIGNAULT T. OANIELSON OAUGHENBAUGH DAVIDGE DAVIDSON DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS K. DAVIS N. DAYYAN R. DEANE D. DEGARME F. DELVECCHIO A. DENNIS B. DENTON A. DENUNZIO P. DEPAUK J. DERODS J. DIAZ C. DOLAN D ' ONOFRIO DOW DOWNER DRAKE . DRIGGS DUFFY EDESA ENGLISH ERIKSEN ETLENNE EVANS FADDEN FARRELL FARMAN FAUST PICK f f ?, S 5 f f f? f g F. FUDACZ L. FUSSELl M. GALASSO C. GALDEN A. GILIMIPI I. GARFIELD . GARISON . GARITEE GARRETT . GARVER . GENTZKOW . GEORGE F. GIBBS B. GIEHER P. GILBERT R. GlUlO E. GILMORE S. GINGO M. GIORGIANNI B. GOLD L. GOLDBERG L. GOLDBERG C. GOLDFARB K. GOLDMAN GOLDMAN GOLDMAN GOLOOFSKY GONZALES GOODMAN GOODMAN GOYER . GRAVES I. GREENE . GREENHALGH . GRINER . GROVE W. GROVES P. GUSTAUSON S. GUSTAVUS R. HAAS E. HABERFIELD D. HABRYCH HERE WE READ AND STUDY AND EXPLORE. ar 4, ■  ' B. HOOPER ■ — ' ' ' r • K. JOHNSON ' - i - -a D. KELLERIAH J. KELLY M. KELLY B. KENNAMER J. KERN N. KERR KETCHUM KHOUGAZ KIESSER KILBY KILCHENMAN KIMEL D. KLEIN M. KLEIN N. KLEIN C. KOHLER J. KOSLOFF M. KOVACS KOVNER KRAVS KREISEL KRONMAN KRUMMEL KUBROCK LANG LANGFORO LARGENT M. LA ROCQUE LARSON LA RUE LASCKO LAUER LAVELLE LAWRENCE S. LE COMTE M. LEEDS R. LENHART P. LENNING J. LENTZ B. LEONARD D. LETOURNEHU J. LETINGER E. LEY K. LIDDIARD 0. LIEBERMAN B. LINCOLN LINER LING LING LINVILLE LIVELY LLOYD LODATO LOGAN LOOMIS LOREY LOUGHTON LUCAS B. LUCIA G. LUPO P. MAASS R. MacARTHUR S. MacMILLAN R. MAGDAIENO MALIN MALLMAN MALONE MANLEY MANN MANNINO J. MANSON L. MARAKE L. MARTIN G. MARTINEZ L. MASSEY M. MATASSA M. MATLOFF M. MATTICE R. MAY E. MAYER G. McAMIS M. Mccarty tit . McCLOSKEY . McENTIRE . McGINLEY . MclNTYRE McMILLEN MERCER . MENOni . MESICK MEYER MILLER MILLER MILLER ils-Pf t©| R. MILLER B. MITCHELL 0. MITCHELL M. MITCHELE R. MOLLETT J. MORROW MOSS MOWER MUHA MULLEY MULLUANEY MURPHY MURRAY . MURTAUGH . NATELB0R6 NEAGLE NELSON NEU mfif ' m Pi t m. f a p ?© M L. NEUMANN S. NICHOLS G. NIELSEN V. NORMAN K. O ' BRIEN L. O ' CONNOR e i ' iP I ©I©© B . diB ' ' - ' T. PECKHAM X M. PENNINGTON PERRIN PERRY PETERSON PHILLIPS PHILLIPS . PHILLIPS . PHILPOTT PIGG PINE S. Pin G. PODOLNY M. PODORSON P. POINTER E. POLAN L. PORTER PRESSMAN . PUTZ QUAYLE QUILLAN . RAMIREZ . REED P. REED R. REED B. REHWALD D. REICHER E. REICHMAN I. REINGLASS RETTICH RHEA RHOADES M. RIBACK RICE RICE P. RICH C. RIEDEL M. RINKLER D. RIPPEON B. ROBERTS D. ROBERTS J. ROBERTSON L. ROBINSON B. ROCHON K. RODABAUGH D. RODRIGUEZ K. ROLFF B. ROMAN R. ROMERO A. ROSCO G. ROSE S. ROSE S. ROSE STUDY HALLS ARE FOR PREPARATION AND REFLECTION. m If if f © 3 ., :. ' h ti(tel J te . ' • R. ROSS G. ROUFF J. ROUFF S. ROYLE C. ROZZEN H. RUBEN K. RUBENSTEIN J. RUBEY T. RUDDICK SABEL SAENS , SAKAROFF . SAKS . SALOMON . SAMUEL F. SANCHEZ E. SANDBERG J. SANDERS S. SANDERS P. SAUNDERS S. SAUTMAN P. SAVAGE S. SAVOIE F. SCARAMELLA T. SCHAEFER B. SCHERZBERG B. SCHLEGEL B. SCHWARTZ C. SCHWARTZ R. SCHWARTZ H. SCHWARZBACH L. SCOTT L. SCOTT R. scon A. SEMERARA j. SETKA D. SHAFFER R. SHAINMAN W. SHERING J. SHERMAN S. SHOEMAKER H. SCHULTZ A. SHURACK R. SIERCKS D. SIGLER B. SILVER H. SILVERSTEIN C. SIMON D. SIMON S. SIMS C. SINGER G. SINGLETON J. SIRKIN A. SISK P. SLAHERY C. SLAYDEN F. SLOAN P. SMALLMAN C. SMITH D. SMITH J. SMITH R. SMITH E. SNYDER P. SOMMARS J. SONNABEND M. SORENSON K. STEBBINS B. STEEL S. STEINBACHER J. STEINER R. STEINER L. STEPHENS J. STEPHENSON M. STEVENS S. STEVENS S. ST. HILAIRE B. STICKEL L. STOHLMANN D. STOKES D. STOLPE C. STORK dlk it ' i . ©Ill f.f STROUD STUTMAN SULLIVAN SULTAN SUMMERS SUMMERS , SUTHERLAND . SUVA , SWANSON . SYLVESTRE TACKETT TALLEY L. TAYLOR S. TAYLOR J. TEITELMAN S. TERRIS M. TERZANO 1. THELEN . THOMAS THOMAS . THOMAS . THOMPSON . THOMSON I. THORNTON G. THROOP S. THURMAN D. TOMBAZIAN R. TORRES M. TORRISI J. TORTOLA J. TRAVIS K. TRAYNOR K. TROESKEN G. TROSIN C. TRUE J. TRUXTON C. TULER R. TWOMEY C. U ' REN L. VANCE P. VAN SYCKEL C. VOLVOD . VON KLIPSTEIN WADDILL . WALDEN WALKER . WALLACE . WALTERS , WAMPLER WARBURTON WARD . WARD . WARGANICH . WARTENBERGER W6SMUTH . WATSON , WATTERS . WEA VER . WEINER . WEINSTOCK WEISS WEISS WELLS WELTON WENDORFF WERNER WEST . WHITE . WHITING . WHITLOCK . WIDELL . WILKERSON WILLEN WILLHIGHT WILLIAMS WILLIAMS . WILSON WILSON L. WINCHELL R. WINCHESTER R. WINDEGUTH Y gpf otn PO m .C J.£ £i R£ L. FOUIKE F. FRANZ D. FREEMAN P. FREISINGER I. FRIEDMAN L. FRrEOMAN . FUNK . GARAFALO GERBER . GLADSTONE . GLICKMAN I. GOODNIGHT GOHLIER . GRAHAM . GRANIK . GRENIER . GRIFFITH . GRINEL P £ f f I P 1 GROSS GOLDEN GOLDMAN GUTEREZ HACKSTOCK HAGOPIAN D. HANSON T. HASLAM J. HAUSER T. HAWAUER M. HAWLEY S. HEDBERG R. HERRING S. HERSKOVIC B. HILL B. HIRSCHKOFF , 0. HOFMAN V D. HOLZER HOWARD HUNGERFORD HUNTER HURST JAKUBOWICZ JONES ■: V JWk a -V r B.BROWN fll i ' ,- X MmB V v m. E. JONSSON P. KARBEL J. KENNEDY K. KIDDER C. KIENZLE S. KING £ g Cf . v r. CONRAD ?. CORBIN ?. CURREY . DANELEN 9. D ' ANGELO . DANES P £ dL £ m ft ei finf?. C. DEFUSCO E. DICKEY . o O N . DUCKETT T. ELLISON e £ s tL 51 J. t 1 ?.t p . ELMENDORF 1. EMERSON 3. ETTING M. FARIS t. FERNSTROM . FISHMAN I 2. m KOHL KOVAC KUHN LABOVITZ LAING LAING LAMPHERE LANSING LAURENCE LEWIS LIEBERMAN LINKE LOE LUCAS MclNTYRE MacKAY MALAMUT MALCOLM MANN MARCUS MARGOLIS MARK MASON MATTOX MAYNARD MEREDITH MERKOW MINDLIN na SHENKMAN SHOREY SHRODE SIMON SINGER SLEZAK F. SMALLWOOD D. SMITH G. SMITH J. SMITH P. SMITH D. SNYDER L. SORENSON J. SPLAN R. STAHLBERG R. STILES M. STRANIS I. STROKER Sfif e P£ C. PERMAN B. PERRY D. PETERSON G. PHILLIPS G. PODELL B. POITEVINT £1 ?I1 SUTTON SWEET TALBOT D. TANKER TARSON TELLJOHN _ . 9 «h L. RUBENSTEIN lJ . • TENEREILI TIDBALL TORGENSON TORREZ UNKRICH VAN ANTWERP VAN DUSEN M. VILLASENOR WALGREN WARD WEBER WETLER RUGGLES SAUNDERS SCALISE SCHLACHET SCHMIDT scon £fif i WINSLOW WOLF WOLFE ANTHONY EISLEY (UESTS AT SOCK HOP ED GREENE DIRECTS RADIO SPEECH PROGRAM - iL i ' wsa o i HOMEFRONT ACTIVITIES fs CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION FIRST ROW— Mrs. Margaret Ward, Sue Gross, David Bornstein. Linda CJuiffrcda, Kathi Finncgan, Irv Givot, Donna Altes, Sheila (ireen, Marilvn Goss, Sandv Armond, Karen Goldman, Shirley Dirks, Joshua Dressier. SECOND ROW— May Barzee, Irene Blake- awy, Bruce Burroughs, Elaine Elliott, Lee Dawson, Cliff Feldon, Nettie Fishkin, Adrianne Baker, Margaret Gancy, Diane Driggs, Aldyth Oavis. THIRD ROW— Barry Franklin, Paul Goldman, Fred Cohen, Barbara Barnett, Eleanor Bertino, Linda Dunn, Michelle Aaron, ' ' auline Bennett, Kathy Flynn, Sheila Ennis, Rayanne Gierlich, Louise Brandt. FOURTH ROW— Dennis Fadden, Donald Huzza, Ray Bruman, Larry Cool, Steve Gallant, Bill Combs, Bart Farell, John Cobb, Pat Dillon, Alan Feinstein, Dave Allen, Gary Adamson. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION To foster higher standards of scholarship and broad- er ideals of service and citizenship on the part of the students of Van Nuys High School is a quote taken from Mrs. Frances RafFeto, C.S.F. sponsor for the fall semester. Mrs. Margaret Ward took over the sponsor- ship for the spring term. The California Scholarship Federation is composed of outstanding scholars and leaders. With six business meetings and tv o field trips, which included a drive to the Huntington Library, the 130 members, led by Presidents Jeany Hewitt and Nancy Yudelson, enjoyed the gathering of valuable experiences In serving their school. Irv Givot acted as vice-president during each term. KNOWLEDGE WAS CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION FIRST ROW— Bill Leonard, Jim Kronman, Sandv Lvtle, Mvrna Lax, Lvnda Kungel, . ' ibbev Kraincs, Toni Moore, Bob King, Jack Jenkins, Ilene Hevman, Maureen Henken, M rna Kautman. SECOND ROW— Rochelle Minkoff, Peggy Opfer, Jerry Athans, John Horrocks, Rick Klee, Dick Hyland, David Kurz, Vicky Hunt, Cherrie Kaself, Margie Jenman. THIRD ROW— Sherlvn Le Comte, Rusty Miller, Mike Odenheimer, Fred Horuitz, Beverly O ' Laughlin, Susan Lanzl, Pat Lewis, Sue Nichols, Karen Linvillc, Dave Johnson. FOIRTH ROW— Rnk Nanas, Faith Landon, Peter Kalnav, Rand Harris, Mike Horwitz, Leslie Lafayette, Mike Lucas, .Michele Martin, Hruit Kn ner. Jack Miller. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Voight, Stu Baron, John Polansky, Carolyn Simon. PHILOMATHEANS s WELL VALUED. Philomatheans is a scholarship organization expressly for the B-lO ' s at Van Nuys High School. Its purpose is to help those students who had excellent scholastic standings in Junior High maintain those standings during their orienta- tion semester in high school. The group held meetings throughout the year and participated in the meetings of the California Scholarship Federation. Presiding over the Philo- matheans as president during the fall semester was Diana Rippeon, assisted by Mike Horwitz, vice-president. Mrs. Mar- garet Ward served as its sponsor. The spring semester Philo- matheans joined the C.S.F. members in a trip to Farmers Market and both groups attended an afternoon movie. PHILOMATHEANS , ,. -n D I k-Tti, tjlp ak SFCOND ROW — loel Mark, Edward Simon, Ja FIRST ROW— Laura Nalaraut, Sandy Young, Tracy Ruggles, Katliy Slezak. btLUiNU kuvv joc Telljohn, Susan Hedberg, Nancy Garafalo, Ken Chandler. CHATELAINES FIRST ROW— Nancy Yudelson, Cherrie Kaseff, Kathi Quinley, Sue Ilene Heyman, Susan Korengold, Myrna Kaufman, May Barzee, Judv Maris Arnner, Mary Beth Costello, Leslie Libbey, Sandy Jorn, Deni kin, Jackie Jacob, Linda Dunn, Sheila Green, Sheila Ennis, Karen Lin ' Lewis, Terrie Gould, Barbara Haimovitz, Phyllis VVeitzman, Rochell( nick, Brenda Eder, Beverly O ' Laughlin, Linda Caldwell, Pam Wyli Gross, Joyce Clatworthy, Jan Sisk, Diana Book, Marilyn Mclntyre, Harris, Gail LeVine, Marsha Adier. SECOND ROW— Elaine Elliott, e Weiner, Phyllis White, Dianne Sigler, Elaine Wark, Nettie Fish- ille. Sue Sautman. THIRD ROW— Linda Huber, Jean Sculati, Nanc - Minkoflf, Eloise Porter, Wendy Rawson, Chris Smith, Barbara Chap- ?, Nadine Mower, Sue Nichols. CHATELAINES Chatelaines is an honor organizotion e) pressly for 1 Ofh and 11th grade girls who show outstanding scholarship ability and exceptional citizenship. With membership in Chatelaines they are given the opportunity both to serve and lead. During the football season the girls worked in the con- cession stands, an essential part of those great games. The spring semester saw them working in all offices, serving at the C.A.S.C. Conference, and hostessing in the cafeteria. As a special activity they enjoyed a wonderful weekend at Refugio Park under the supervision of their sponsor. Miss Ruth Shaw. Myrna Lax and Donna Kratofil served as winter president and vice-president, respectively, with Diana Book and Jan Sisk as spring officers. ...THEIR SERVICES KEY CLUB Of the various honor organizations at Van Nuys High, the Key Club is the most dynamic. Its members, numbering 45, exert their energies for the benefit of both the school and the community, always striving to serve. President Larry Varnes and Vice-President Dennis Cagan presented fine leadership for the boys in the winter semester ' s activites, which included maintaining the grounds of the San Fer- nando Valley Youth Center during the summer, parking cars for the C.A.S.C. Conference, a car wash, a vocational guid- ance program for members, and the support of all Kiwanis ' projects. The summer semester saw delegates sent to the dis- trict and international conventions. mr SQUIRES FIRST ROW— David Bornstcin, Jack Jenkins, Tom Dewev, Martin Moss, Dean Bower, Harvey Ruben, Fred Horvvitz, Paul Bcnva, Mike Horwitz, Darin Tiep, Steve Baron, Rick Scott. SECOND ROW— Bill Combs, Ray Bruman, Larry Cool, Sheldon Lodmer, Tim Dallinger, Dave Johnson, Bob Waxman, Gene Weinstine, Chuck Clark, Mark Black, Allan Mann, Jim Kronman. SQUIRES [S BEYOND COMPARE The Squires, an honor organization for 10th and 1 1th grade boys, was formed to promote valuable leadership training and experience, and to provide opportunities for manifold service to the school. Just a fev among the many Squires activities of the past year were selling programs at the home football games and track meets, assisting at the C.A.S.C. Conference, hosting in the cafe- teria, and having a great time grunion hunting. Mike Odenheimer and Gene Helfman presided as fall and spring presidents, respectively, with Tim Dallinger and Paul Benya as vice presidents. Mr. Paul Hymanson served as sponsor. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW— Dean Bower, Tom Dewey, Don Mann, LarrV arnes, Mr. Raymond Kessler, Dennis Cagan, Tom Morris, Mike McDermott, Stu Baron. SECOND ROW— Steve Mandell, Cliff Feldon, Irv Givot, Jerry Athans, Harvey Ruben, Darin Tiep, Quentin Roosman, Bruce Burroughs, Ronald Schwartz. THIRD ROW— Bill Combs, Paul Goldman, Rand Har- ris, Martin Moss, Dan Halpern, Sheldon Lodmer, Mike Odenheimer, Patrick Camus, Dave Johnson. V FIRST ROW— Carol Mahr, K Cenzuk, Kathv Kubin, Chervl Rn anne Okin, Teri Smith, Mi Jane Elliott, Linda Page, KatI herg, Nona Smith, Alice Water Eleanor Bertino, Pam Mehring Jill Waterman. FIFTH ROW- LADIES heri Mill Judy Arn, Jan Robinson, Louise Brandt. ■en Stewart, June Slez.ik, eaton. Sue Fuller, Jeany Hewitt, f am Cjirard, Marilyn Portoghese. Inglima, Olenna Lucas, Mvrna FOURTH ROW— Margaret Gane Betsy Skinner, Pat Bennett, Mary ■Sheila Bessmer, Linda Ziegcr, Kath Gerrie LeVine. SECOND ROW— Carol Saleeby, Vick lula Berman, Patricia Daniels, Donna Pack, Trina Pringle HIRD ROW — Rose Marotta, Susan Howe, Irene Erickson, .ax, Toni Moore, Bettie Roberts, Vicky Hum, Donna Fried , Dawn Weber, Kathi Finnegan, Kathy Flynn, Nancy Young, Lnu (iiesler, Sandy Parsley, Toni Rothberg, Abbey Kraincs, Curtiss, Diane Carmichael, Judy Alexandre, Diane Mason, AS IN DAYS LADIES OFFICERS Karen Stewart, June Slezak, LADIES Ladies is the honor organization for senior girls at Van Nuys High School. These girls ore recog- nized for their outstanding records of school serv- ice. Other requirements ore high scholastic record and good attendance. To be received into Ladies is a privilege which many girls strive for from the time they enter Wan Nuys High. This year the Ladies organization helped with BIO orientation and made ne wcomers feel welcome at the new students ' dessert by giving speeches pertaining to our school and extending an invitation to join in school activities. Their project was to make four hun- dred special coat hangers for the check room. Other activities were the Knights and Ladies social and the Ladies installation. Sponsor for the year was Rosalyn Abel, the Girl ' s Vice-Principal. June Slezak was the winter semester president assisted by Karen Stewart, vice-president. Leading the group in the spring were Gerrie Levine, president, and Eleanor Bertino, vice-president. PuKc Ninety -two iF KNIGHTS FIRST ROW— Howard Gross, Bill Gibson, Paul Goldman. SECOND ROW— Mike McDermott, Rand Hams, Gary Goet telmann, Jeff Spielman, Irv Givot, Tommv Nv, Dennis Cagan, Wayne Otchis. THIRD ROW-Chuck Thomas, John Hor rocks, Lawrence Mallach, Joe Ehardt, Bruce Burroughs, H John Boros, Barry Herman, Ed Greene, Larry Varnes, Steve good, Mike Odenheimcr, Stew Lenox, Jerr Vudelson, Jim d Kay, Stu Baron, Cliff Feldon. FOURTH ROW— Bill Smith, Weir, Roger Cireenberg, Robert Tiernej. FIFTH ROW— Bill Os- Feeder, Roger Voight, Dave Lnpinsky. OF OLD . . KNIGHTS OFFICERS KNIGHTS Knights in shining armor have long ceased to exist, but found in their place are many groups who pattern themselves after these archaic gallants, among them the Knights Honor Organization of Van Nuys High School. This fine organization is com- posed of outstanding senior boys selected only after meeting very high requirements. Those ac- cepted must have excellent citizenship records, leadership ability, regular attendance, high stan- dards of conduct and scholarship and an active interest in the affairs of the school and community. The boys are in the process of completing the long awaited barbecue pit, and are immeasurably help- ful in the orientation of the new B-lO ' s. Of primary importance is the committee which was formed to look after school problems as a whole and offer constructive suggestions on their solutions to student leaders, discussing them informally. Vice-Presidents Paul Goldman and Chuck Udolph assisted Winter President Bill Gibson, and Rand Harris, the spring semester president, was supported by Vice-Presidents Chuck Udolph and Ed Greene. Mr. John Comerford supervised and guided the boys in their activities. Page Kinfty-thret flSf bOUt THE DANCE COMMIHEE The purpose of the Dance Committee is to organize and decorate for the many school dances. Without this invalu- able committee the student body would miss the exciting anticipation with which it looks forward to this indispens- able part of school life. Judy Alexander and Gene Helf- man, fall semester president and vice-president, respect- ively, and Kathy Flynn and Kathy Kubin, spring semester officers, served ably and were assisted by Mr. Paul Hyman- son, sponsor. Outstanding among the dances were the May Day Dance, the Christmas Dance, the Hello and Aloha Dances, the Recognition Day Dances, and the Sock Hop, dedicating the new gym. DANCE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW— Carol Martin, Judv Alexandre, (iene Helfman, Kathv Flvnn. SECOND ROW— Richard Hill, Diar Goldberg, Barrv Klein, Vickv Hunt, Chris Wallichs, Andria Morton, Judy Am, Clairette Polak, Jeanette Lail, Trin Pringle. THIRD ROW— Tessa Haugen, Barbara Chapnick, Beverly Ponedel, Bruce Burroughs. SOLDIERS DANCED... BOB DENVER, ANTHONY EISI.E ' , AMI lAVNF MANSKIE1,D AP- PEARED AT THE SOCK HOP IN DEDICATION (IF IME N FAV BO i i, GYM. SPORTS nk;ht committee FIRST ROW: ludv Alexandre, Diane (JoldherK, Andrea Morton, luds Am. SECOND ROW: Bruce BurroiiKh Barry Klein, Ca ' rol Martin. Barbara Chapnick, Richard Hill. Tesva HauRen, Beverl Ponedel, Trina Pringle. ...WITH ,r? i r|r_:ifi - s A COMEDIAN FROLIC ' S OVER A PINC. PON ' C GAME. ]W FAIR LADIES 1 SPORTS NIGHT COMMITTEE Sports Nights gave the students additional op- portunities to get out, have fun, and meet new peo- ple. Mr. Paul Hymanson sponsored the Sports Night Committee, which consisted of students wish- ing to serve their school. These students were in complete charge of the refreshment bar and coat room, and undertook the responsibility of setting up, handing out, and disassembling the games. Ping pong, checkers, badminton, chess, and volley- ball were among the games offered before the dancing began to the students ' favorite records. Steve Baron and Elaine Eliot were chosen as presi- dent and vice-president for the year. ' BAND Responsible during the past year for bringing much of Van Nuys ' spirit to the front were the performances of the Van Nuys High School Bond. They played and marched at all of the football games and presented excellent and entertaining programs during the half time. As some of their many activities, the band played at the sports rallies, at concerts, and at various special events. One of the purposes of the band was for cultural attainment. The thirty-five bond members were led by Presidents Joe Simmons, of the winter semester, and Pam Scott of the spring semester. The main project of the spring semester was the dedication of the gym and music facilities. In charge of organizing and directing the band this year was Mr. Caplan. TO THE SOUNC ORCHESTRA Dee Dee Conway. SECOND FIRST ROW— Sally Wais. Paul Benva, Martha Perkins, Marcia Zeff, Joyce Lande, Pam Scott, Mary Springfe ROW— Patrice Painter, Teddie Cusick, Ellen Gilmore, Sallyanne Hammond, Ray Bruman, Jean Garber, Donna Altes, Tom Kitter, lerry Gould, Teri Smith, Barbara Chapnick. THIRD ROW— Mr. Stanley Caplan, Sand y Parsle Olivia Haehn. William Wilson, Mike Ward, John Elman, Barry Goodman, Jo Don Roberts, Phil Schlosberg, Barry Smedberg, Simmons, Pat Harrison. JOF MUSIC ,Tffy BAND ck r Mr FIRST ROW— Tom Rittcr, Don Robert-, Joi- Simmonv. Steve Max ;er Kave Uruce Sihroder, (,re- I r-kim-, V:u ne Mitchell. rillRl) KOW— Ron CoheTi, jack Millei R(lW_Bnh Patfc, Steve Tror.ick, ' Richard Ketidrick, John Elman, Darin Tiep. I-TFTH ROW— Olix Iircia Secman. SIX I ' ll ROW— John Kaufman, Donna Altes, Steve Ruitf, Steve St. flilaire, Jeaiin man Pam Scott Phil Teller, Al Galimidi. Greg Ciordon, Phil Schlo5.berg. EUiHTH ROW— Rick lie iplan. SF.rOXD ROW— Richard Bode. Bruce Ericksen, Beverlv Horen. FOTRTIl a Haehn, Jean Garber, Mike McDermott, • I.avelle. SEVENTH ROW— Mike Helf- le. Rick Hillver, Don Buzza, Dave Sadler. ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Mr. Stanley Caplan, this year ' s Van Nuys High School Orchestra presented various musical programs to the Van Nuys student body. In the winter semester the orchestra presented their Annual Winter Concert, studied some of the many forms of music, including classical and quality pops, and olso presented an outstanding Christmas concert. The spring semester found the orchestra participating in a Spring pops Concert, an area festival held in April, and small ensemble appearances. This year ' s orchestra, composed of forty-five members, v cs led in the spring and fall semesters by Presidents Joe Simmons and Joyce Lande. e w VANAIRES To provide a musical experience of the highest order, Van Nuys High School is fortunate in having Vanaires, a group of exceptionally talented singers w hose musi- cal entertainment is enjoyed by the community as v ell as student body. One of Vanaires many interests is support of musical groups at school. The president for the Fall semester v as John Boros and follov ing in John ' s footsteps, Rand Harris v as the Spring semester presi- dent. This fine group of tv enty-three members is directed by Mr. Robert Altheuser. THEY SANG VANAIRES V62 FIRST ROW— Linda Huber, Andrea Blasco, Carolvn Thomas. Judi Fitzpatricl;, Kathv Tnglima, Yolanda Anderson. SECOND ROW-Linda Jacohsen, Vickie Scarborough, Carole Campbell. Irene Blakexvnv. THIRD ROW-Dave Stuart, Tom Carlisle, Larr (leorge. FOURTH ROW— John Boros. Roger Bennie, Bill Whitfside. ; VANAIRES S ' 62 LILTING MELODIES . . . VANAIRES Vanaires Musical talents are well lent in their busy sched- ule. They have performed throughout the Los Angeles area. Performances were held at Lake Avenue Congregational Church in Pasadena, New Student meeting, Lowman School for handicapped children, and Sing Along Assemblies. The group has appeared at numerous junior high schools. Valley College Choir Festival, Christmas at Van Nuys High School, The Third Annual Winter Concert, the Madrigal Festival and the Exchange Talent Show are among the yearly events for Vanaires. Graduation is never overlooked as Vanaires lend much to the mood of the occasion. Some of the more memorable songs sung by Vanaries during the year were, My Bonny Lass, Deep River, To! Mah Cap ' n, Polly Wolly Doodle, and I Bought Me a Cat. T MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW — Sue Kovac, Crystal McMackin, Jerlyn Talley, Sandy Vidas, Claudia Austin, Pam Tennyson, Sue Gross, Lana Horwitz, Karrie Robertson. SECOND ROW — Maribeth Markham, Nora Klein, Leslie Lafayette, Barbara Codoskv, Gayle Hart, Barbara Kennamer, Diana Dreyer, Pat Dye, Jule Johnson, Mr. Robert Altheuser. THIRD ROW— Bonnie Prettyman, Sue Tharp, Bettie Jordan, Heidi Pennington, Margie Scott, Phyllis Weitzman, Sue Ely, Sharon Whitlock, Tessa Haugen. FOURTH ROW — Yolanda Anderson, Heather Wilson, Dan Butensky, Mike Crane, Lee Summers, Jerry Anding, Kathy Carr, Faith Landon, Aldyth Davis. ...AND CHORUSED A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW — Linda Chamberlain, Frances Golub, Mary Clemens, Lynne Rosenberg, Jule Johnson, Nettie Fishkin, Jayne Garrett, Sandy Koren. SECOND ROW— Carol Bolognese, Heather Woodruff, Carolyn Thomas, Virginia Wright, Margie Scott, Sue Ely, Kathi Inglima, Martha Perkins, Suzanne Hysom. THIRD ROW— Marybeth Nasca, Barbara Chapnick, Linda Jacobsen, Vicki Goodale, Linda Loomis, Jeanne Weingartner, Jane Hebner, Connie Atlers, Eloise Porter, Bob Bernstein. FOURTH ROW— Med Heineman, Russ Stone, Jim Bolognese, Rick Bennison, John Boros, Jim McMillen, Bill Whiteside, Bill Wheeler, Barry Gunnarson, Doug Volpi, Mr. Robert Altheuser. K, -?!■ FIRST ROW— Penny Noble, Kathi Quinley, Melinda Mitchell, Kathy Bo. Mackin. Barbara Engel, Randy Henry. SECOND RpW-Mr. Robert Akh Kaseff Paula Elmendorf, Carol Carson, Frew Smallwood, Patti R n, Tharp ' , Kathi Inglima, Rosie Cassarino, Sandra Brissenden, Dottie Ric Reed. ' GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Oba Danam, Pat Bishop, Rochel Steiner, Mary Jurado, Crystal Mc- Barbara Dentino, Phyllis White, Diane Klein, Marie Pagann Cherrie Roberta McMackin, Vicki Scarborough. THIRD ROW-Leshe Libbey Sue Chervl Utley, Bobi Diehl, Chris Smith, Aldyth Davis, Gayle Hart, Carol Jean FINE HARMONY VOCAL GROUPS Van Nuys is privileged to have three outstanding vocal groups per- forming throughout the year. These are the Mixed Chorus, the A Cappella Choir, and the Girls ' Glee Club. The Mixed Chorus and A Cappella Choir are the groups responsible for the training of singers without accompaniment. The Mixed Chorus turns to the lighter songs, while the A Cappella Choir specializes in choral music. They both provide music for the diversified entertainment of the entire school. They participated in the 4th Annual Winter Concert, the Los Angeles Valley College Choir Festival, the graduation ceremonies, the dedi- cation ceremonies for our new facilities, the Pops Concert, which included the one act folk opera the Lowland Sea, the Southern California Vocal Association Festival, and recorded for the radio program Young America Sings, on KFI. The president of the Mixed Chorus for the year was Tom Carlisle. Joe Simmons and Vickie Scar- borough served as fall president and vice-president, respectively, of the A Cappella Choir. John Bores and Kathy Inglima were the spring officers. . The Girls ' Glee Club appeared in the major portion of the pre- viously named activities with the two other groups. The fall president was Kathy Inglima who was succeeded by Barbara Dentino. Jeanne Weingartner and Kathy Inglima served as vice-presidents, respec- tively. All three groups were under the direction of Mr. Robert Altheuser. Pa ' ' i Oil, Hundifd Three THEIR DRAMATIC MR. ALTHEUSER DIRECTED THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB IN A SELECTION AT THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY. ' , , -• On, ' Ihnulrcl ' EFFORTS.. MEMBERS OF RADIO SPEECH CLASS PLAY THE PART ' IN THEIR PRESENIAIION OV ON BORROWED TIME. ASSEMBLIES Each year the students at Van Nuys High enjoy many fine assemblies presented in the Donna H. Hubbard Auditorium. These presentations are sometimes exciting, sometimes stimulating and informing, and sometimes they are just a lot of fun. But they are always met with great enthusiasm by the student body and are an integral part of school life. This year ' s entertain- ment included two fine Radio Speech Plays, the Senior Play, and invitational music and art assemblies at which student talenr was displayed. Students participated in government at Nomina- tion and Installation Assemblies. Programs were also given com- memorating Christmas and May Day. The sports rallies held on the Nathan F. Smith Field gave some of the school ' s athletes a chance to be introduced to the student body as well as to dem- onstrate their ability. The assemblies presented by the Girls ' and Boys ' Activity Boards were highpoints of the year. STEVE AND JOHN TIDBALL MATCH THEIR SKILLS WITH TENNIS CHAMPIONS JACK DOUGLAS AND PANCHO SEGURA. GIRL AT THE r KICK BEERV IS KNOCKED DOWN BV LEE STRONG AS JAVNE BLDWURTH, DON HUZZA, BRICE BI ' RROIGIIS. LINDA ZIEGER. AND OSA DANAM WATCH. MIKE SWEEI.E - I. A IE AS ALWAYS. DRAMA DEPARTMENT June Wedding was the highlight of this year ' s dra- matic efforts at Van Nuys High School. The Advanced Drama Class presented three excellent performances under the direction of their new sponsor, Mrs. Helen Goldman. The Advanced Class also participated in noon theatre, which provided Von Nuys students with many opportunities to enjoy the fine talent being developed through our drama classes. The beginning drama students enacted scenes from plays before selected audiences. WERE JUNE WEDDING Cast of Characters DANDY Candy Conkling MRS. PERRY Kathy Coil LINDA Gail Liddle CLAUDIA - Osa Donam RUTHIE Paula Berman, Llene Heyman MRS. GAVIN Linda Zieger MILLY Jane Budworth, Karen Gilmore MR. PERR Y Donald Buzza GORDON Buck Beery BILLY Dave Howard ART — __ Lee Strong DUTCH WHITE Mike Sweely PROFESSOR GAVIN Bruce Burroughs GLADYS Nancy Gerston Prompter Suzanne Hyson Technical Director Jill Steiner Student Director Geri Spieler MASQUERS Masquers is an honorary organization for Van Nuys High School students. Its purpose is to give outstanding drama students an opportunity to develop their talents and to participate in challenging activities in the field of drama. Members ore chosen from drama classes according to acting ability, scholastic record, and cooperation. The fall semester ' s Masquers, sponsored by Miss McMillan and led by Osa Danam, presented excerpts from The Lark and Mary, Queen of Scots. The Masquers of the spring semester were sponsored by Mrs. Goldman. June Wed- ding, the Senior Play, was presented by the club. FIRST ROW— Mrs. CoUiman, Oso Danam, Sheri Fisctier, Candy ConklinR. SECOND ROW— Sandy Lytle, Bruce t urroughs, Donald Buzza, Ken Boros. MAKE-UP CREW ;e WELL RECEIVED After learning techniques of the application of stage and character make-up, the Make-up Crew put their knowledge to work. The students who presented the Senior Play, June Wedding, and the operetta, The Lowland Sea, benefited by the professional make-up done by the crew, as did the participants in the Girls League assemblies. Osa Danam served as president for both semesters, under the guidance of Mrs. Minnette Harris, sponsor. MAKE-IP CREW FIRST ROW— Pixie Springfelv, Sue Cross, Susan Korengold, Osa Danam Mrs. Harris SECOND ROW— Ctierrie Kaseff, Marsha .- dler, Sheila Ennes, Andee Henrv THIRD ROW— Jan Anvell, Leslie Libbev, Karen Cjelten. FOURTH ROW— Brcnda Eder, Maris Armer, (Jlenna Lucas. FIFTH ROW— Sonsie Carbonara, Carrie Coblens. Barbara Chaonick. .MDEP B1 CHERRIE, DEMONSTK.MES THE E-IP UN K.AREN, WITH THE MOR.AL SCP- IF 1,1 KNN.A, .AND M.ARV WHITE CAPS FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA While Caps is an organization designed to promote interest in the field of nursing. Its purpose is to give to girls an opportunity to receive help in preparation for enter- ing the nursing profession. The president was Sandra Pate, assisted by vice president, Sandra Wittrock. Among the activities enjoyed by the White Caps this past year was a field trip to the medical center at the University of California at Los Angeles. The pre-nurses also made projects for hospital patients, both children and teen- agers. Miss Jacqueline Jackson was the sponsor. Preparing ambitious students for careers in the field of educotion is the aim of F.T.A. The club acquaints its mem- bers with the advantages and opportunities in the teaching profession. With Lynne Schwab serving as president, and Elaine Elliot, vice president, the Future Teachers of America attended the F.T.A. Conference at the University of Southern California. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Gordon Locklear, the members enjoyed listening to noted guest speakers, having discussions on e ' lucation, and preparing future activities, during their weekly club meetings. WHITE C. PS ROW— Sandra Pat le lackson. SECO WKnn. Volaiuia Av i C ROl SMEEBV TEANNIE CARSON. MARILYN MOREAUX, AND CHERYL FLEER BtilLD UP THEIR TYPING SPEEDS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. LITTLE. OPERATING THE MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE. DILIGENT WORK. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA To stimulate interest in business fields, give students experience and familiarize them with opportunities in business and office routines, are the aims of the F.B.L.A. Sponsored by Mr. Pavliga, and led by Carol Saleeby, President and Nancy Allen, Vice-President, the members enjoyed a tour of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, and Pacific Ocean Park. They also attended a movie at Grauman ' s Chinese Theatre. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW— Ronnie McKnight, Beth Ann Gnitke, Dorothy Coffey, Carol Bolognese, Frances Colub Patricia Jagues Marilynn Moreaux, Carol Saleebv, Nancy Allen, Beverly Moore, Caryn Beil. Sanford Neuman, Wilheminia Galeazzi, Peggy Ahl, Mr. Pav- liga SECOND ROW— Dolores Williamson, Sandra Vidas, Chervl Fleer, Lavna Guest, Judie Fitzpatnck, Janne Kooney, Karen Lind Jeannie Carson, Jolene Houghton, Jo Lvnn Johnson, Carol Tuerck, Francine Loebs, Beverly Nelson, Diane Cacanaugh, Susan Weaver Karen Morse Diana Overbeck. THIRD ROW— Rhea Poindexter, Judy Hammer, Judy Sansom, Marianne Lee, Rose Terracina, Lois Lincoln, Charlotte Nebel, Karen Konjoyan, Margaret Flaherty, Carolyn Shippam, Barbara Kenname Linda Anselmino Jan La Bissoniere, Sherry Caldxvell, Joanne Martino, Marybeth Nasca, Diana Rodnguze, Sandra Jorn. FOUKIH ROW— Ja ' nie Sansom, Carol Buttolph, ' Laurel Jacoby, Kathleen Lecture, Lynn Yawman, Jeanette Lavyrence, Sheila Beesmer, Barry Klein, Tom Wazney, Shari Burtnett, Janice Caufield, Ira Greenberg, Leak Roosman, Marsha Mattice. ■ hH I f f pw PS jS ny iMHM i:-4 STACE CREW IIRST ROW— Tnm Neuquist, Kent Lo rv, Eddie Willen. SECONP ROW — c;arv McCollum, Dan Stckes. Harold Thorne, John Fonzino, William Schneider, Roger Howard. THIRD ROW— Mike Rinkler, Dick Weber, Cieorge Standefer, Tiny Martin, Rod Center, Jerr Johns, Rick Hazelhurst, Mr. Luckstead. STAGE CREW Working behind the scenes on construction and lighting was the Stage Crew. Mr. Wesley Luckstead was sponsor for the group, while Tiny Martin served as Stage Manager. The members contributed much to make all school productions and assemblies run smoothly. One of their main iobs was setting up the auditorium stage for the Courtier graduation. The crew gained practical experience and knowl- edge through their hard work. ..BEHIND SKI CLUB Thanks to the hard work of Barry Gunnarson, W ' 62 President, and Mr. Blaine Fife, sponsor, a Ski Club was started this year. The members en- joyed movies and a snow trip to Table Mountain. Other officers in the fall were Bill Davis, Vice President; Cloirette Polak, Secretary; and Mike Hendon, Treasurer. Steve Kanaly, President; Rick Jackson, Vice President; Linda Caldwell, Secretary; and Gene Helfmon, Treasurer, led the club in the spring. Future activities include dry land ski lessons and more snow trips. Paye Oin Hundred Tr SKI CLfB FIRST ROW— Merribeth Costello, Linda Caldwell, Mike Hendon, Barrv Cunnarson, Bill Davis, Jan Shane. Denise lohn-nn. SEC- OND ROW— Beverly OLaughlin, Bob Levenson, Maxine Allin, Sandra Pate, Tom Lamerv. Pam W lie, Kathv Addivin. THIRD ROVV— Mary McElrave , Marihn Mclntxre. Dave Bodner, Pat Bro vn, Dick Haverick, l.arrv Ceorue, Rick Hillver. Diana Book, leff Cowan, Steve KanaK. THE SCENES IHK MHMHERS OK IHE NATION AI, FIRST ROW— n.iiiiiv C KMn, Kami llnrriv, Paul BIciwcis. SEC- ONH ROW— l.iliTi Cnopcr, Maurftii lltiiktii, Barbara Klein, Jim Krnnman, Mike McDermott, Diane Goldberg, Mr. Clerakl Besses. TIIIRO ROW— Howard Weiss, Fred Fudacz, Elaine Elliott, Mari- l n Mclntyre, Diana Book, Susan Korengold, Margaret Cianey, Andrea Morton. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE AND ORATORS Van Nuys High School National Forensic League and Orators is composed of students interested in public speak- ing who wish to improve their speech and poise as well as to compete for awards. Under the leadership of Mr. Gerald Bessey, sponsor, and Tom Morris, president, the National Forensic League and Orators strived to train the students for competition in debate and individual speech events. Their fall semester activities included a Student Congress, the Novice Debate Tournament, and the Open Debate Tournament. In the spring the members participated in the District Tournament and in the N. F. L. Student Congress at the Los Angeles County Courthouse. ram- On, ' liundri-d KU ART CLUB With Mrs. Jean Henning as sponsor, the Art Club strives to stimulate an in- terest in art and to serve the school and the community through an efficient art service program. Yolanda Anderson, president, and vice-president Edith Ben- jamin, led the members to an eventful year with field trips to the Picasso Ex- hibition at U.C.L.A. and Bullocks Dov n- town. They made art gifts for the Val- ley Presbyterian Hospital, contributed paintings to be selected for exhibition in foreign countries in the International Art School, and sponsored an exhibit of art work by art students of foreign countries on our campus. In addition, they sponsored an art invitational as- sembly on vocational opportunities in art. ■ART CUB IK- .Mnutr, Edy IJenjnmin, Vclaiuln .-Xiutcrsnn, Mary McF.I PRODUCED PKGASrS CLUI PEGASUS CLUB In these past two semesters, the mem- bers of the Pegasus Club have increased their understanding of poetry and other forms of creative writing by reading and discussing various works of literature. Led by Guy Perce, president, and Gordon Pullin, vice-president, the Pegasus Club members submitted some of their creative writing to the Winged Pen, Then, with members of the school ' s creative writing classes, they selected materials for, and worked on, the Van Nuys High School publication of the Winged Pen. Super- vising club activities was Mr. Merrill Fos- ter, sponsor. SAFETY COMMITTEE One of the most important organi- zations of Van Nuys High School is the Safety Committee. Its main pur- pose is promoting campus safety by preparing safety precautions on our campus. The committee, in the course of duty, also inspects fire boxes and buildings during fire drills and ac- tively participates in other emergency drills. Another important phase is their promotion of safety measures for the school. Under the direction of Mr. Means, sponsor, and Larry Mallach, president, the members of the Safety Committee have done a good job. !rT S. FETV COMMITTKE lIRSr ROW — Tonv Shanahan, Jeff Spiclman, Laiueiue Mallach, Hon aril Kay, Robert Guy, Mike McDermott. SECOND ROW— Irving Givot, Tom Morris, Howard Gross, Bob Levenson, Gary Coates, Dave Bodner, Dennis Cagan. THIRD ROW— Chuck Udolphi Rand Harris, Bill Gibson, Stu Lenox, Dave Lopinsky, John Lattig, Mr. Elmer Means. HIGH MORALE . TrR. L IIISTORV CUli FIRST ROW— Maurice Stutlman, Hob Lipschult-:. SECOND ROW- Karen Grove, Barrv Franklin, Edd Epstein. Daxe . llui, |an Kii Bob Lombard. THIRD ROW— Heidi Penninuioi,, Mimlnth ( .-irll Denise lohn-on, Edwvna Hir-ch. Ian Shane, .Mita Li hni- . 1 Everett Miller. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Everett Miller, sponsor, the members of the Natural History Club studied and ob- served the wonders of nature on their numerous field trips. These trips in- cluded hikes, overnight campouts, snow trips, and a camping trip during Spring vacation. During the fall semester Dave Allen served as president and Barry Franklin as vice-president. During the spring semester the club enjoyed the leader- ship of Merribeth Costello and Jan Shane, who served as president and vice-president, respectively. P.i,,c On, IIn,nl,,,! Thi ASTRONOMY CLUB To further knowledge and interest in the field of astronomy is the purpose of the Astronomy Club of Van Nuys High School. Leading the group in the accomplishment of their aims were Neil Reich, president, and Byron Skinner, vice president. Lec- tures and slides about Mount Wilson were among the many varied activities enjoyed by the mem- bers. They also made an interesting trip to the Griffith Park Planetarium and participated in mir- ror grinding. The club was ably sponsored by Mr. Harold Young. ASTRONOMY C ' H B FIRST ROW— Denton Hammond, David Born .tcin, Bill Comh-. SECOND ROW— Jav Clifford, Dan Bloomberg, Bvron Skinner. Neil Reich, Barrv Klein, Mr. Harold Young. THIRD ROW— Bill Willen. I ' eter Worth. Stanlex Gings, Phil Schlosberg, Rav Bruman. PLANS WERE GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB Showing fine leadership for the newly formed Graphic Arts Club were Peter Brown, president, and Bob Gaflfney, vice president. The object of the club is to better acquaint its members with printing and the numerous other aspects of graphic arts. The ten members of the group demonstrated their ability in sponsoring the fall and spring semester faculty talent shows. An- other one of their activities was an open house during the annual printing week. Mr. Arthur Sparks undertook the responsibility of sponsoring this new addition to our many clubs. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB riKSr ROW— lim . Mnan, Ucidre 1 oohcv, Leonard Grav, George Rehfeld, Mr. Arthur Sparks. SECOND ROW— George Stapleton, . lnh.itl DrMiiiMM, smt- Broun, Pete Broun. Bob Gaffnev. Pa vOur III, mind Fourteen FIRST ROW— lohn Zuehlke, Jon V SECONO ROW— Marc MatloflF, Eri Baron, Harold Thorne, Mr. Young. rd Echanow, Al on Skinner, Rick Cords (;ary Morris, Dan Stokes, Stcpher ELECTRONS CLUB DEVISED Under the guidance of Mr. Young, sponsor, the Electrons Club worked to provide and pro- mote an interest in science. At their weekly club meetings, the members listened to lec- tures and watched demonstrations by visiting engineers. They also took a trip to Ramo- Woolridge. The club was led by Byron Skinner, Presi- dent, and Dan Bloomberg, Vice-President. M. TII CLUB FIRST ROW— Peter Kalnnv, Fre.l F.xlarz, Inhn Cnhh Mf. C. F. Ham. SFCoXn R( IW— ' fk lenkins. Arnold Si k, Tom riu fer, |ohn Under the leadership of their sponsor, Mr Ham, and their President, Dave Cary the members of the Math Club participated in the Occidental College Math Field Day and the William B. Orange Contest. The Math Club ' s purpose is to develop a keener interest in math among its mem- bers. Ilnndralitllr PHILHARMONIC CLUB FIRST ROW— Neil Reich, Er ROW— Davina Hermar,, Jan Mr. S3 re THIRD ROW— Al Bloomberg, Bvroii Skinner, )n, Bill Combs, Rav Bruman SECOND Susan Korengold, Beverlv O ' Laughlin, nan, Sam Mulley, Phil Schlosberg, Dan JAZZ CLU SECOND ROW- JAZZ CLUB Newly started, the Jazz Club, under the direction of Mr. Doerr, enjoyed many meetings listening to their favorite jazz music. With John Elman as their president, they discussed jazz and listened to many different varieties of this type of music. PHILHARMONIC CLUB Furthering their interest in good music, the Philharmonic Club, with Mr. Sayre as their sponsor, listened to classical music on their noon hours. The club was led by presi- dent, Jan Atwell, vice-president, Neil Reich, and secretary-treasurer, Byron Skinner. FRENCH SONG CI.IB Sandy K.oren, Lynne Rosenberg, Volanda Anderson, Linda Hulier, Margaret Van Bcek, Sandra jorn, Marsha Ma FRENCH SONG CLUB During the Winter semester this year the French Song Club was under the able leadership of Clairette Polak who served as president. The Summer semester ' s presi- dent was Margaret Van Beek. The sponsor of the club, Mrs. Gage, aided the group in the learning and the singing of French songs. The eight, members of the club enjoyed their many varied activities. Some of them in- cluded helping with the carnival, os they had done the previous year, and highlighting their activities was a visit to a French restaurant FOLK SONG CLUB This year the Folk Song Club was started at Van Nuys High with the purpose of establishing a haven for all the folk song lovers on our campus. Paul Goldman, president, and aiding him Barbara Haimovitz, vice-president, led the fifty enthusiastic members of the club during the fall semester v l!h the able and outstanding help of their sponsor Mrs. Sekeley. For the summer semester Barbara Haimovitz took over as president and Sandy Lytle became vice-president. The club ' s activities in- cluded attending folk song concerts, holding hoot nannies, and learning of the history of the folk song. FOLK SONG CLUB FIRST ROW— Edwvna Hirsch, Sandy Lvtie, Wcndv Raw-son, BarbaraHaimovitz, Paul Goldman, Frances Golub, Pixie Springfels, Susan Cooper. SECOND ROW— David Kruz, Sue Kovner, Bill Fox, SuJan Pomfret, Barbara Massev, Joe Ehardt, Steve Harrison, Sue Ely, Jostiua Dressier, Jack Jenkins. THIRD ROW— Barry Klein, Pat Slattery, Suzi Liner, Sue tlrnss, Nnra Klein, Janice Jaffe, Peggy Opfer, Stephanie Hall, Marc Kreisel, Tom Peckliam. |4 t f V I J ill mk ■3 y FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, PERIODS I AND II FIRST ROW— Terrv Lewis, Chris Hardy, Darrvl Milne, Greg Van Dvke, John Flinn, Gene Johnson, Don Hebner, Drew Black, Dave Grav, Greg XoMe, Tom Masters. SECOND ROW— Keith Johnson. Tim Donnellv, Roger Sice, Dale Wilkinson, John Cinatl, John Pearson. Dick Knapp, Rick Jackson, Don Sardner, Dick Freiman, Padraic Cooper, Ray Jeffers. THIRD ROW— Paul Santoro, Garv Zimmerman, Cliff Wartenberger, Ron Gillio, Paul Walker, Vince Whiting. Steve Tavlor, Roger Arden, Michael Miller, Jimie Cameron, Robert Bloom. FOURTH ROW— Clark Sabel, Deryl Ketchum, David Woernley, Larry Brown, Mike Castillo, Bud English, Dave Chipman. SPIRITS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Sponsored by Mr. Grant Nielson, The Future Farmers of America has the purpose of interesting boys in becoming farmers. In the fall, the leaders of the club were Greg Noble, president, and Paul Santoro, vice-president. Dave Gray and Roger Arden served as president and vice-president, re- spectively, in the spring. Activities included many field trips, open house for science classes, and the Parent and Son Banquet. Other events v ere the Field Days, sponsored by the Bank of America, at Mt. San Antonio College, Pierce College, and Cal Poly. The members participated in the L.A. County Fair, National and State F.F.A. conventions, the Great Western Livestock Show, and the Southern California Nurserymen ' s Contest. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, PERIODS III AND IV FIRST ROW— Ed Tanker, Bob Enich, John Miller, Randv Siercks, Leonard Bovee, Ken Tavlor, Stan Martin, Chuck Siegle, Richard Eagle, Dave McLeod, Dave Shennum, Douglas Letourneau. SECOND ROW— Eddie Butler, Jimmv Masciotra, Chuck Roberts, Michael Karlin, Doug Smith, Jim Buchan, Gary Tiller, Albert Stickel, Bob Taylor, Ralph Torres, Jon Huss, Sam Huff, Sam Sales. THIRD ROW — Donn Marsh, Roy McEntire, James Auth. Peter Painter, George Stapleton, Wayne Shepard. Tom Duffy, Bob Tompkins, Willie Geneth, Ben Sorenson, Warren Krummel, Larry Fussell, Dennis Morris. It I i£Ml.ns[rat; !R. RALMV? EXTLAINS THE FfNDAMENTAI ! Si WERE RAISED FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA— OFFICERS FIRST ROW— Dave Grav, Gene Johnson, Jim Cameron. SEC- OND ROW— Don Lardner, Rick Jackson. THIRD ROW— Dick Freiman. John Flinn, Steve Tavlor, John Pearson. FOURTH ROW— Larry Bain, Stanley Martin. Paul Santoro. FIFTH ROW — Wayne Shepard, Keith Johnson, Chuck Siegle, Richard Moreno. FIRST ROW: Tom Lewis. SECONO ROW: William Smith, Glenn Smith, Sam Anker, Allen Silver. THIRD ROW: Roger Bennie, Ciarv Waagenaar, Kill Cihson, Robert Tiernev. Mike Deming. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Master Sergeant D. Erwel instructed the Reserve Officers Training Corps for Van Nuys High School boys who were interested in a future military career. The boys learned about map reading, first aid, hi story and weapons. The cadets participated in competition be- tween drill teams, rifle teams and firing squads and individual, squad, platoon and company competitions. The Color Guard carried and secured the United States flag at each assembly. The Drill Team took part in many parades and performances, while the Van Nuys Rifle Team competed in matches throughout the U.S. and Europe. Through the R.O.T.C. Van Nuys boys have learned about military activities. THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAININC, CORPS. CO.MI ' ANV A IIRSl ROW Rogii Btiinie Cnrx W ngen nr Bill Cihson Muhiel ],n SECOND RQW: Robert Paris, Ronald Beaulieii, Kihii.l Heiimsin Hoiighss Mipis W illi mi Sihlegel Robert f roile RuhTrd Wincleguth, Laurence Cool, Ken Tavlor, Russ Sin Huul Boni-tein Mike Stt tf ( I Bill 1 cleM Dent hi Hammond 1 H IRO ROW : Donald Buzza, Wavnc Marshall, Dennis I ' ctr. hv (hffird 1 arrv in kurin hirrv Mem Michnel Miller William Crecnhalgh, Dennis Fadden, John Miller, Riihird Sihuir .Fi ik RiKhmin I Ol Rill ROW Rollaiul tles,hoiig lee Spragiie, (ireg Chapen, Richard Crowe, Michael Haik hob Btrnstem l.rv in Kr iriu lul ihl Ink knight WilliimSitin Dile Larson, Peter Cilbcrt, less Esnavra. - -4ifl! Rll I.K I KAM Hiiinie, Richard DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW: Bob Paris, Bill Combs, Dennis Petros, David Born-trii Allen Silver. SKrONl-) ROW: [eff Burch, Raleigh Heschnnc Ho Bernstein, Richard Windegiith, Mike Deming. THIRD ROW: Ri.hnr Bennison, Sam Anker. .Mike McDermntt. Mike |ov, Robert Liernev. RESERVES MARCHED.. RESFRN-F, OFFICERS EK.MM.XC CORPS, CO. lPA ' • H FIRSE ROW: . lleii Silver, S:im Ar)ker, Mike M( Derm .tt Willi im WilNon. SECOND ROW: Tom Peckham, lack Corrick, Hill ,iii llr.t. Stt . Haron, Eerrv Rev rioUN Uft Hun li Pit I Rin, Richard Bennie, Robert Miller, Tim Shaw, Dave Mnvi- koff, |Mii, ,, W itsMii, Dave Klein. IHIKD ROW 1 nr osr Bill Combs, Richard Zimmer, Clark Sabel, Sam Mullev, Jim Reed. 1.111,- Mioih, Phillip DePauk. liin Dill W i lu lit Ro„ ' er Slee, Robert EIrod. FOCRTH ROW: Creg Erskian, Steve Fein, Inliu Suuih, ( ,eorge Stroud, Steve NeagU | .hi Kilr tf K i Overman. Ke lli Wau ' ner. Dale Eduards, Terr Danielson, wm  U- MIRROR STAFF W 62 SEATED IN FOREGROUND— Jim Asman, Tim Dallinger, Nancv Vnuiig, Linda Papp, Abbev Kraines, Louise Brandt. SEATED LN BACKGROUND— Bill Clatunrthv, Phvllis Dnlherg, Gcrrie LeVine, Kathv FIvnn, Judv Am, Chris Wallichs, Dorie Phillips, Linda Sieglc. STANDING— Mr. Lee Graves, Tom WSneken, John Elman, Barry Franklin, Gordon Stow, Ed Goldenherg, Richard Hill, Linda Guiffreda, Barbara Barnett, Elaine Wark, Jeanne Voltz. BATTLES MIRROR STAFF W ' 62 Publishing timely and stimulating news each Fri- day in the course of the semester was the Mirror Staff of Winter, 1962. The stoff was composed of selected advance journalism students who worked diligently to deliver the weekly news. Mr. Lee Graves undertook the challenge and re- sponsibility of leading the Mirror Staff in producing the Mirror in the traditional quality of Van Nuys High. Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Young, worked with a fine group to produce an outstanding paper. Managing editors were Louise Brandt and Jill Waterman, while Abbey Kroines and Linda Guiffreda edited pages one and two, respectively. Photographer was Jim Asman, and in charge of the business depart- ment was Phyllis Dolberg. As traditional as the Mirror itself at an Nuys High was its popularity with the students. w « i ' aap« ifip wwiwwii ii ii| i ii w iiiw i ni MIRROR STAFF ' 62 FIRST ROW— Nona Smith, Ahbev Kraincs, Nancv Young, Lind Dorrie Phillips, Chris Wallichs, Michael Klekner, Gordon R. Stn Graves, Rich Hill, Phyllis Dolberg, Doug Oxhorn, Bill Clatwori Barbara Barnert, Sheldon Lodmer, Sonsie Carbonara. Papp, Fred Lange, Sue Elv. SECOND ROW— Linda Ciuiffreda, , Marsha Shane, Betsv Sheppard. THIRD ROW— Mr. Lee V, Jeanne Voltz, Robert Tiernev, Elaine Wark, John Elman, 5 WERE REPORTED RICH GOLDMAN. GORDON R STOW TOM WYNEKEN BAKRY FR.ANKI.IN WD ncME JACOBS WORK ON P. GE EAVOfT MIRROR STAFF S ' 62 Editor-in-Chief Nancy Young led the stafF of the summer semester in publishing the traditional paper of Van Nuys, the Mirror. She was advised by the journalism teacher Mr. Lee Graves. Many fine reporters and editors assisted Nancy, quite a num- ber of whom plan to make a career of newspaper work. Abbey Kraines was Associate Editor .and Linda Papp was Coverage Editor. Bill Clatworthy held the position of Sports Editor, assisted by Tom Wyneken. Barry Franklin was Feature Editor and Photo Editors were Jim Asman and Dave Cary. Included in the weekly columns were the ever popular Wolves ' Howl, Orchids and Onions, Cen- turion Chatter, and Under the Bleachers. The su- perior editorials and news stories were invariably engrossing and informative. Many thanks from the student body to the hard- working members of the Mirror Staffs for our great paper. PhlIi Our Ilintilrcd TiLCiity Three t KIMSUN AN ' I) GRAY STAFF FIRST ROW— Marv Young, Diane DrigRs, Eleanor Herlino. Terrv (Jibson. Barbara Masses. SECOND ROW— Mr. Merrill Foster, Pat Powers, Pam Wylic. Steve Baron, Barbara Chapnick, Bill Dickerson, Kathy Curtiss, Linda Cald- well, Steve Rouff, Margaret Ganes, Pat Bennett, Toni Moore. CRIMSON AND GRAY STAFF Eleanor Bertino and Terry Gibson, the Crimson and Gray Editors-in-Chief for 1962, very ably led their staff in preparing a memorable yearbook. In charge of athletics were Sports Editors Steve Rouff and Bill Dickerson, assisted by Steve Baron. Senior Editor Mar- garet Ganey, and Pam Wylie worked on the senior section. Kathy Curtiss as Layout Editor, Gordon Pullin as Copy Editor, and Nancy Hubbard as coordinator also did their share to make the annual a success. Mary Young was Activity Editor, aided by Pat Powers, and Diane Driggs and Doreen Phillips were in charge of pictures. Responsible for the Underclassman section were Linda Caldwell, Editor; Toni Moore, and Jackie McCann. Faculty Editor was Barbara Massey, helped by Pat Bennett. The excellent art work was done by Alan Murray and Bill Grace. In his first year as sponsor, Mr. Merrill Foster directed his students with the knowledge and guidance neces- sary to produce this edition. The whole staff cooperated to make this year ' s book one of lasting value to the student body of Van Nuys High. .M.ARGARET SHOWS HER .■ PPROVAL OF A PIECE OF .ARTWORK, WHILE DI.ANE LOOKS TO B. ' RB. ' RA, STE E, AND TONI FOR AD 1CE ON A WRITE-CP AND WELL HILL .WD KATHY LOOK ON AS MARV TRIMS A PICTLRE, M1 MR. FOSTER, TERRV, AND ELEANOR CHECK OVER SOME COPV. FIRST ROW- Mr. Merrill Fo iTi Omper, Patti Power ' Cnil I.eVine. Jean Tnffe SECONn ROW— Dee Kn THE WINGED PEN Mr. Merrill Foster this year supervised the publishing of the Van Nuys High School literary magazine, the Winged Pen. Students from Mr. Foster ' s creative writing classes and members of the Pegasus Club worked together in the organization of this magazine. Gordon Pullin and Guy Pierce collaborated this year as the editors of the Winged Pen. They offered prizes to the winners of a contest for the best short story and the best poem. There was also a contest for the best cover design for the magazine. The winners had their entries published in the Winged Pen. This magazine has always been popular with the students of Van Nuys High School. IL RECORDED x BILL GRACE, ART EDITOR OF THE CRIMSON AND GRAY. PUTS THE LAST TOUCHES ON HIS LATEST PAINTING. COMPLETING HIS CHARCOAL PORTRAIT IS ALAN MURRAY, ART EDITOR OF THE CRIMSON AND GRAY. CRIMSON AND GRAY ART Verbals into visual reality — the Civil War theme was created by Alan Murray ond Bill Grace, with the excellent cooperation of the art department. Alan designed th e cover and drew the division pages, while Bill handled the numerous interior drawings. Both Grace and Murray have received awards in the past for their drawings and paintings. Special notice should also be given to Mrs. Jean Henning, whose efTorts proved invaluable in coordinating the efforts of the art department with the annual production staff. Without her tireless efTorts, the annua! could never have remained as colorful and artistic a publication as it has been in years past. Page One Hundred Twenty Six Pam Mehring, Elizabeth Chesebrough, Ginny Paul, Judy Vint, Bertie Roberts, Louise Lawrence, Marilyn Goss, Margaret Chesebrough, Sonny Pearson. THE BELLES OF MAY MAY DAY As in the past, this spring the girls at Von Nuys High celebrated May Day. The girls who were chosen as May princesses were nominated by the senior girls In physical education classes. Later, all of the girls of the student body voted for the queen. Ton! Moore, as Girls ' Student Body President, was an honor princess. Each girl had a part in May Day by following the tradition of wearing a pastel color: pink for sophomores, blue for juniors, or yellow for seniors. At the May Day Assembly, Queen Sonny Pearson was crowned to reign over the activties. That evening the Cotton Ball, which had a Southern theme and was planned by the Girls ' Activity Board and the Dance Committee, was held to honor the occasion. The girls asked their favorite dates to the dance which was highlighted by the intro- duction of the queen and her attendents. Kathy Inglima, Donna Pack, Kathy Flynn, Ton tfli ' ' fit - im SPIRITED BATTLES CHEERLEADERS, W ' 62 FIRST ROW— Tim Dnllincer, tiene Helfman. Ci Fine, Bill Gibson, and Willis Popenoe. SONGLEADERS, W ' 62 FIRST ROW— Sandv Armond, Marv Rvder. SEC- OND ROW— Judy Vint, Marie D ' Avellar, Carole Campbell, Candy Conkling, Teri Smith. THE CROWDS CHEERED... CHEERLEADERS, S ' 62 FIRST ROW— Lee Strong, Roger Greenberg. SEC- OND ROW— John Bores, Tim Dallinger, Bill Clat- northy. SONGLEADERS, S ' 62 Kathy Inglima, Louise Lawrence, Gay Arthu Page One Hundred Thirty HOWIE MVEKS DOES THE CRAWl HAVE MATHEWS CJRABS A PASS. Page One Hundred Thirty r LETTERMEN ' S CLUB This year the Van Nuys High School Lettermen were led in the fall by President, Gary Goettel- mann; Vice-President, Mike McDonnell; Secretary- Treasurer, Tony Shanahan; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Ed Greene. Serving as officers during the spring semester were President, Chuck Udolph; Vice-presi- dent, Barry Herman; Secretary-Treasurer, Cliff Fen- neman, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Bart Albright. One of the major activities of the Lettermen was the pre- sentation of the Lettermen ' s Breakfasts held during the year. On these occasions speakers from various fields of athletics told of their experiences. The Let- termen are now planning to organize a Wolves ' Hall of Fame which will go back many years, and cover many famous Van Nuys High School athletes. LETTERMEN S C H R OFi K FRS Ed Greene, Sergeant u irm I in Shimhin, Secretary- Treasurer; Gar% Ooettelm.nii I ' re-uient , Mike Mc- Donnell, Vice-Pre ' iident THE HONORED FEW LETTERMEN ' S CLUB FIRST ROW— Mike McDonnell, Tony Shanahan, Gary Goettelmann, Ed Greene, Bruce Pinto. SECOND ROW--Dennis Cagan, Chuck Udolph, Dean Bower, Jeff Spielman, Mike Riley, Barry Herman, Bart Albright, Leonard Gelfand. THIRD ROW— Jerry Andlng, Skip Bartholoma, Roger Howard, Tom Morris, Maurice Stuffmann, Craig Fine, Da Kaufman, Steve Sheplierd. Bodner, Br mmm wmmmm ¥v-:- GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM W3 - =:__ :r-- _ — ' !_- - VAN NUYS PEP CLUB FIRST ROW-Miss Sheila Hirshberg, Trina Pringle, Diane Driggs Deidre To°j ey S,u Baron Mikki M Burroughs, Mary Young. SECOND ROW— Steve Baron. Sue Lanzl, Linda Caldwell, Carol Martin. Al deth Uavis, Eva Dorajan, Dore Patlian. J. JOHNS S. RAMERIZ G. WYATT D. AAATHEWS E. GREENE i C fc m|r .di M. McDonnell VARSITY FOOTBALL Coaches Winston Tucker and Len Orteg guided the Van Nuys Varsity Football Team through a winning season. Leading the Wolves at quarterback was the second best passer in the Valley, Ed Greene. Helping him out in the backfieid, with the highest number of points in the Valley, was Mike McDonnell. Tom Ny, fourth in rushing, Jeff Spielman, and Dave Mathews completed the backfieid. The line was composed of Cappy Keeler, Bob Camron, Jerry Cowan, Wayne Bannister, Steve Rameriz, Roger Arden, and Mike Hoffman. Rounding off the line at ends were Stan Saunders and Jerry Johns, first in East Valley pass receiving. Outstanding on defense were Barf Albright, Greg Wyatt, Chuck DeJean, Rick Gilligan, and Chris Coftam. 3,e One Hundred Thiiiy Four m ■ W I MJB.MM I .UJ.H ' RSIT-i rOOlliALL irAM nan, M. McDonnell, C. Keeler, T. gh. Coach Len Orteg. SECOND Wvntt, D. Lenhart, A. Stickcl, B. FIRST ROW— Coach Winston Tucker, R. Gilligan, S. Nicholson, J. Johns, J. Spie T. Co van, M. Hoffman, S. Ramairez, B. Camron, S. Saunders, R. Arden, K. Rodab; man M Scroeeie D. Mathews, T. Coppagc, R. Tingle, C. Cottam, C. Dejean, C man ' m ' Freeman B. Mitchell, R. Jordan, W. Bannister, Q. Cudney, R. Gillio. THIRD ROW-S. Johnson, B. Maliach D Fisher W. Bovd, B. Becrv, B. Whiteside, E. Meloche, M. Meacham, B. Smedberg, S. Hawks, K. Fitzmo: L Hold ' ridge P Brown R. Kaskin, M. O ' Connor. FOURTH ROW— J. McMillen, J. Buchan, B. Hurley, G. Co; R. Genter, M. Lucas, H. Seibert, J. Podgorny, D. McDaughlin, M. Zacuto, N. Yaya, L. Voltz, L. Bevermo, D. Gray, R. B. Kreimendahl. Ny, E. Greene, ROW— D. Alt- McCoy, B. See- Clatsworthy, L. D. Meredith, tes, J. Kimble, HiUver, B. Fix, THEY PASSED IN REVIEW... NY MAKES ANOTHER SIX POINTS. GREENE ELUDES. ONE SYLMAR TACKLER. VAN NUYS 40, SYLMAR O. In the Wolves ' East Valley League opener, the Var- sity trampled an inexperienced squad from Sylmar High School. With a varied attack, the Wolves scored three touchdowns in the first half. During the rest of the game Coach Tucker substituted freely, but even the eager re- serves managed ta score three more T.D. ' s. The Wolves made yardage on the ground, and through the air against the downhearted Spartans to pick up a total of 395 yards to Sylmar ' s minus 18. VAN NUYS 27, NORTH HOLLYWOOD 13, In a game filled with pass interceptions, fumbles, and too many penalties, the Van Nuys team defeated the Huskies 27-13. McDonnell was the key man in the Wolf attack. He carried the ball ten times for 76 yards, re- turning a punt 68 yards for a T.D. and returning two others for 30 yards. Other scores came with a handofF from Greene to Mathews and a fumble right into the hands of Mike Scroggie. SAN FERNANDO 19, VAN NUYS 7. The Wolves looked as if they were going to take this one in the first quarter. They ran 25 plays to the Tigers ' 5. Van Nuys turned a fum- ble on the San Fernando 46 into a touchdown, marching the distance in 10 plays. The score came with a jump pass from Greene to Saun- ders. Van Nuys had an opportunity to take the lead early in the second quarter when they marched 63 yards to the Tigers ' two. But on the fourth down Ny fumbled a handoff from Greene and that was the last chance they had. VAN NUYS 26, GRANT 7. Von Nuys dominated play all four quarters against Grant, taking advantage of the many Lancer mistakes. Five plays after a recovered fumble on the Lancer 25, Ed Greene went around the end for six points. On the opening kick off of the second half the Wolves recov- ered another fumble and McDonnell scored around end from the 14. Spielman carried the ball off tackle for six more. McDonnell scored around end after a pass interception by Dave Mathews late in the third, thus ending the scoring for Van Nuys. ..OTHERS SPIELM.AN CITHERS IN THE PIGSKIN. McDonnell runs . ' VRorND end . ' g. inst gr. nt. POLY 39, VAN NUYS 0. Poly had control of the ball from start to finish of this game. A key factor in the Poly win was its rugged forward wall, which held the Wolves to a minus one yard in the first half, and opened up the Van Nuys line for the Parrot backs. The leading ground gainer for Van Nuys was Tom Ny who accounted for 101 of the Wolves 128 yards rushing. VAN NUYS 13, MONROE 13. Although Van Nuys gained 208 yards to Monroe ' s 115 the game came out a tie Mon- roe made most of their yardage while near the Wolves goal line. They made the tying points with 3:1 1 left in the game. The first Wolf score came after a fumble by Monroe on the 26 yard line. Two plays later Greene connected with Jerry Johns in the end zone. Taking the second half kickofF the Wolves drove 70 yards in 1 1 plays. On fourth down Greene tossed a jump pass to McDonnell in pay dirt making the last Van Nuys touchdown of the season. . N NrVS LINE PL. ' W IS ROUGH . ' ND TOrGH. U ' NDERS FINOS SOME RUNNING ROOM. FIRST ROW— Conch Al (inhcr, I. (;ivot, M. nii;-s F. Danielsor B. Werdan, ]. O ' Dea, T. Davis, J. Anding, J. Huss, B. Pinto, M. Tnimbo, I. Srhuart , li. Lfvenson, R. Wolfe, D. S viler. K. DcFusco, Coach lack ogt. SECOND ROW— D. Bo er, R. Ha--, F. Phillip-, S. BerliriRer, 0. lame-, S. Brown C. Fine. B. Karbel. G. Standefer, T. Bascouli, C. Butler, B. Bertram, R. I.ivelv, E. Arndt, R. Smith. D. Goldman, L. Nel-on, P. Mauch. R. Gresham. THIRD ROW— I. Halver-ur.. R. Houston, B. Mav, B. Lucia, C. Reynolds, S. Jones, T. Stott, B. Olsen, B. Drevfus, G. Halverson. M. Kreisel, J. Kiesser, R. Magdaleno, I. Packard, T. Logan, V. Whiting, S. Kanah, R Ross. FOl ' RTH ROW— R. Lenhart. D. A ' olpi, I. Po-ti. S. Cooper, B. Wirt, L Walker, M. Lucas, G. Dodolnv, B. Kat-ones S. Harris, L. Porter, D. Clansen, J. Sanders, R. Reed, G. Rowland, T. Martin. THE BATTLE RENEWED BEE FOOTBALL TEAM Playing spirited football, the Van Nuys High School Bee Footboll Team enjoyed one of their best seasons in many years. They came out East Valley League Champions with 5-1 record, their only loss being a forfeit to Sylmar. Under the able coaching of Al Gaber, the backfield was led by quarterback Jerry Anding. Completing the backfield were half- backs Jack Davis, Bruce Pinto, Ken DeFuscon, and Fullback Jon Huss. The line, coached by Jack Vogt, boasted many strong and able men. Among them were Richord Wolfe, Dick Hylond, Fred Danielson, Bob Werdann, Jim O ' Dea, and Bob Levenson. At ends were Mike Trumbo and Jim Schwartz. Out- standing on defense were Craig Fine and Jim Schwartz. Kicking the Wolves ' extra points was Ed Arndt. VAN NUYS 27, SYLMAR 0. The Wolf Pups toppled over the Sylmar Bees. The Spartans put up a good fight, but the Wolves were too much for them. VAN NUYS 13, NORTH HOLLYWOOD 7. The Wolves made all their T.D. ' s in the first half. Fine made a great run for 40 yards, then Anding drove over for the score; later Davis ran 40 yards for the final tally. lUSKV .ALMOST TRIPS IP BERLINGE VAN NUYS 12, SAN FERNANDO 7. Craig Fine set up the first Wolf touch- down by intercepting a pass and running it back to the 34. Six plays later Dave Seyller plunged over for the score. The winning touchdown was made by Bruce Pinto on a perfectly executed double- reverse. HYLAND LEADS PINTO Du VAN NUYS 26, GRANT 6. A 52 yard run by halfback Jon Huss followed by a 40 yard burst of speed by Davis booted Van Nuys to an early lead. A three yard drive in the Fourth quarter and a fine 15 yard run by Steve Berlinger closed the scoring for Van Nuys. VAN NUYS 7, POLY 0. Van Nuys scored only once in the ball game, but it was an important one. It come in the second quarter after a drive of 69 yards in 1 1 p ' ays, when Anding shot over right guard for a T.D. Arndt ' s kick was good and the Wolves led 7-0. VS .M. KES .XN VAN NUYS 19, MONROE 14. The Wolves had to come from behind twice in the game, but they did dominate play. On the first play from scrimmage Huss ran 64 yards for pay dirt. Anding passed to Davis for the next six. Following a 23 yard pass to Trumbo, Anding cut off tackle for the final score and an East Valley Championship. Page One Hundred Thirty- Eight k r riRST ROW— K Stuck SECdXn McPhate, n..vc C, Jones Paul Toppe I()K Ksirv BASKKTBAI.L TEAM 11 s. Ilirs, n,ck Paff, Jefferson Spritz, Kerry Casev, Mike K()W_I,„ Fruxton, Hill Osgood, Chuck Thomas, ' Derald n, Jnhn Kolngnia. THIRD ROW— Larry Varnes, Richard ibcrg, Ronnv Deane, Rick Corleto. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsily Hoopsters were led this year by Mike Stucky and Dick Paff, who also served as co-captains. Under Coach Shof- stoll, the Junior Lobos finished in a tie for fourth place in the League, with record of 5-7. Jeff Spritz, Ken Sellers, Derald McPhate, and Chuck Thomas were other top players on the team. With some of the squad returning next year, along with many top players up from the BEE ' s and CEE ' s, Coach Shofstall is looking forward to a fruitful season. Named Most Valuable Player at the Basketball-Cross Coun- try Banquet was Dick Paff, while Chuck Thomas was named the Most Improved Player. MANY H. NDS GR.AB FOR THE REBOUND. R § p G - n V RSir B SKI IB VIL TFWI FIRST ROW— Bruce Kovner, Jerrv Vudclson, Coach iMiiim shott-tall btii I cno Sam LaSalandra. SECOND ROW— Dennis Cagan, Mike Riley. Roger Voight, Robert Reid Bill Kiiu ( liff DinieKon THIRD ROW— Bob Guy, Dean Kaufman, Don Blancher, Jim Berger, Hunt Bcrgner, Rogir Mc ein MANY TALENTS ii BLANCH ER REACH KOVNER MAKES TWO POINTS FOR THE WOLVES. TOOK THE FIELD VARSITY BASKETBALL Returning this year to Van Nuys Hgh School, Waymon Shofstall was given the task of coaching the Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams. He found himself faced with the fact that there were no returning members of last year ' s squad, although many of the boys served on the J.V. Team. Bill King and Jim Berger were outstanding players on the team, they placed first and second respectively in team scoring. King, placing fourth in scoring in the East Valley League, racked up an average of 14.1 points per game. Also helping the team effort were Don Blancher, Bruce Kovner, ClifF Danielson, Sam LoSalondra, Jerry Yudelson, and Stu Lenox, Yudelson and Lenox served as co-captains, managers were Bob Guy and Larry Varnes. Having a good offensive punch but lacking in the defensive department and in experience, the team was given a spoilers role before the season began. With a 5-7 record, the Varsity hoopsters finished in a tie for fourth place. The outlook for next year ' s team is excellent with King and Danielson returning. At the annual Basketball-Cross Country Banquet, Jim Berger was named the Most Valuable Player, and the Most Improved Player was Sam LaSalandra. Fiiiic One Hundred Foiiii-one CorXl ' RV TEAM Walker, M. StufFmann. T. Morris G. Goettelmann. SECOND Coach Jim McConnaughy. VARSITY This year, under the able coaching of Jim McConnoughy, The Varsity Cross Country team completed its second straight undefeated season. Pacing the team in its perfect 6-0 record in the dual meets held at Pierce College ' s 1 .8 mile course, were Gary Goettlemann, Tom Morris, Maurice StufFmann, Dean Hart, and Roger Howard. In the City Finals, Tom Morris, who placed first in the League Finals, took a sensational third place, the team taking eighth place. The Varsity Harriers were aided by Manager Rick Morquesee and Statistician Cheri Miller. CROSS COUNTRY JUNIOR VARSITY Jeff Brookner, Ron Feinstein, Steve Herrick, and Stan Swenson were some of the bright spots on this years ' Junior Varsity Cross Coun- try Team. Although the J.V. ' s had one of their poorer seasons, finishing in fifth place in the East Valley League, many of the boys gained invaluable experience for next year, and im- provements were made under the coaching of Jim McConnoughy. TENTH GRADE Led by John Thelen, Larry Fisher, and Larry Brown, the 10th Grade Cross Country Team finished in fifth place. All of the boys got their first taste of cross country running competing in the dual meets at Pierce College. The 10th graders were also under the experienced coaching of Jim McConnoughy. Many ore look- ing forward to next year, when they will be either on the J.V. or Varsity team. BEE BASKETBALL It was a heartbreaking season for the BEE ' s, coached by Barney Quinn. Although they con- sistently outscored their opponents from the field, they lost their games from the free throw line with very poor free throwing, dropping three overtime games by two or three points. With their record of 8-4, the team finished in third place. Bob Blankholm was the standout player, along with teammates David Kelly, Dennis Angel and Bob Parsley. The team wcs assisted by its fine scorer, Bill Reahwald. BEE B. ' VSKETB.AI.L TE. M riR.ST ROW— Hob Blankholm, Dave Ram cver, Dennis Beaver. SECOND ROW— Leo Mvers, Stu Morgan, David Kcllv, Jim Krofile. THIRD ROW— Bill Braca, Boh Krogle, Vince Brook, Dannis Angel, Bob Parsley. CEE BASKETBALL Finishing in third place with a record of six wins and six losses, the members of this year ' s CEE Basketball Team gained much experience for the coming years. Possible stars of the future Varsity of J.V. team are Tom Mercer, Alan Licht, and Robert Snyder, who turned in fine perfor- mances in the games under the able tutelage of Coach Quinn. Tom Mercer was given a trophy for being the Most Valuable Player on the team, while Ed Aaronson was named the Most Improved Player. CEE B. SKETB.VLL TE.AM FIRST ROW— Jack Kern, Steve Brown, Jeff FIvnn. SECOND ROW— Howie Mvers, Pat Dillon, Boh Snvcler, Ed Aaronson. THIRD ROW— Bill Lamphere, Phil Davis, Alan Licht, Tom Mercer. . ' NKIIOLM SINKS .A JUMP SHOT FROM THE dU . ■: o h j liifiiififi VARSITY TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW— M. ScroRgie, R. Fclnstein, B. Whiteside, D. Lopir|sk , R. TIkIc, R. Clunna J. Huss D. Mathews. SECONO ROW— B. Pinto, M. Lucas, P. Altman, C. C ' ottam, R. McV, T. Morris, D. Bodner, and Coach Orteg. THIRD ROW— Coach Shofstali, M. Stuffman. K. Ardcn, B. Seeman, M. Freeman, and Richard Dorman. FOCRTH ROW— L. Varnes, J. B. L. Holdridgc, D. Bower, F. Miller, I. Walker, J. Schwartz, S. Shepherd, man, S. Ramirez, M. Meacham, R. lese, P. Brown and T. Martin. JERRY .ANDING IN THE BRO.AD JIMP, SPED THE ATTACK VARSITY TRACK This year the Van Nuys Track teams were guided by Coaches Len Orteg and Waymon Shofstali. With some outstanding distancemen and strength in the field events, the Varsity squad seemed equal to most of the other schools in the East Valley League, although San Fernando appeared to be the team to beat. Leading the Wolves in the sprints were Dean Bower, Fred Miller and Bruce Pinto. Ken DeFusco and Chris Cottam ran the hurdles. Maurice StufFmann was seen in the 440 while Steve Sheperd and Dave Mathews ran the 880. Lead- ing the milers were Tony Shanahan and Tom Morris. In the field events Dave Lopinsky and Roger McVean were in the high iump competition, putting the shot were Roger Arden and Steve Ramirez. Hoping to clear 13 feet in the pole vault this season was Ron Tingle. Dean Bower stood out in the broad jump. The Wolves looked forward to a rewarding season. VARSITY TRACK SCORES Nuys, 84 Sylmor, 20 Nuys, 39 y, Poly, 70 ' A Nuys, 24 ' , San Fernondo, 79yj Nuys, 37 Monroe, 67 Nuys, 52 Vi G ' ° ' . i ' Vi Nuys, 48 ' j N. Hollywood. 55 ' j ARSITY REI..AV PERFORMED . ' T SPOR I TO IMPEDE IN ruF, MICH JUMP. BEE TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW— L. Fussell, R. Lively, D. Hart, F. Horuitz, D. Mann, J. Horrocks, C. Freedman, R. Bowen, F. Alyba. SECOND ROW— Coach SHofstall, R. Schlotzhauer, S. Bates, B. Page, H. Ruben, L. Reynolds, M. Horwitz, L. Goldberg, O. Sanders, L. George, Coach Orteg. THIRD ROW— J. Tuttle, B. Schroedcr, J. Krogic, L. Myers, N. Bauman, B. Krogle, H. Harrison, B. Parrish, T. Mercer. ' FOtRTH ROW— R. Bird, B. Sorenson, S. Cooper, D. Fleming, B. Hart, P. Brown. HORWITZ LE. PS TO VICTORY. BEE TRACK Facing stiff competition in the East Valley League, the Bee Van Nuys Trackmen began their workout. Individual skills were improved by the ably qualified coaches, Mr. Orteg and Mr. Shofstall. Top sprinters for the Bee ' s were Harvey Ruben and Rick Lively. John Horrocks was tops in the 660, and Dean Hart was outstanding in the 1320. Bob Krogle was seen skimming the hurdles. Dean Hart and Ben Sorenson were the best in the pole vault, while Bob Krogle and Leo Myers were in the high jump competition. Chuck Reynolds was in the broad jump while Don Mann and Chuck Freedman put the shot. With many fine individual performances, the Bee ' s enjoyed a successful season. BEE TRACK SCORES 42 ' , 35 Yj Sylmar, 23 ' , Poly. 44 ' , San Fernan ' do, 59 ' , Monroe, 53 13 2 Grant, 67 1 3 North Hollywood, 38 CEE TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW— B. Grace, R. Anderson, D. Driegler, R. Rose, G Phillips, G. Aftcrgood, B. Barone, D. Kilby, R. Cousins, J. Thclen. SECOND ROW— Coach Orteg, R. Reed, B. Ross, R. Moss, G. Johnson, E. Aaronson, A. Licht, S. Brown, B. Lipschultz, Coach Shofstall. THIRD ROW— J. Walker, J. Goyer, S. Stordahl, R. Kohl, L. Fisher, D. Cook, D. Freeman, D. Clausen, D. LcTourneau, G. Stroud. JACK COVER IN THE POLE VAULT. CEE TRACK Composed mainly of unexperienced boys, the Cee Track Team started the season. Coaches Orteg and Shofstall did a fine job in forming the team into a strong working unit, with many of its members turning in superb performances. Paul Christenson, Dick Kilby, Bob Barone, and Greg Aftergood were tops in the sprints. Lou Torreys and Gary Johnson ran the 660, and John Thelen and Bill Grace were seen in the 1320. Paul Christenson and Jim Walker jumped the hurdles. Heaving the shot in the freld events was Jack Goyer. The pole vault competition saw Jim Walker and Jack Goyer. High jumping was Alan Licht, while Gary Phillips was in the broad jump. Many of the smallmen showed great promise of becoming varsity stoie in the future, and at the same time lead the Cee ' s through a successful season. CEE TRACK SCORES Van Nuys, 78 2 ' 3 Van Nuys, 65 ' A Von Nuys, ?6yj Van Nuys, 34 Von Nuys, 50 ' , Von Nuys, 65 2 5 Sylmar, 7 1 3 ..Poly, 39 ' , Son Fernando, 597, Monroe, 52 Grant, 35 ' , Norlli Hollywood, 20 3 5 ALAN LICHT CLEARS THE BAR. mi VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW— Robert Giles, Ed Flvnn, Steve Herrick. Mike Mcnnnnell, Tnm Waznev, Bob Helsley, Norm Miller, Riiss Sansarim SECOND ROW— Bob Rizzo, Jerry Anding, Jeff Spielman, Barry Herman, Jeff Herrick, Ed Green, Jim Barker. THIRD ROW- Coach Jim McConnaughy, Darryl Milne, Paul Santoro, Chuck Dejean, Mike Riley, Steve Cass, Gene Johnson, Jerry Johns. LATE BATTLE VARSITY BASEBALL This year the Varsity Horsehiders were tagged to finish high, and possibly take the league championship. With the return of 13 lettermen, the team began its workouts under the experienced eye of Coach Jim McConnaughy. Pitching for the Wolves this year were Darryl Milne, Ed Flynn, Jerry Anding and Bob Giles, while bd Greene ana Bob Rizzo handled the catching. On first base were Bob Helsley, Chuck DeJean and Paul Santoro. Mike Riley and Russ Sanserino held down second, while JefF Spielman and Steve Herrick played shortstop. Barry Herman and Jerry Anding were on third. In the field, Tom Wazney played in left, Mike McDonnell was seen in center, and Jim Barker and Jeff Herrick were in right field. SPIELMAN THROWS TO FIRST BASE. 4ni-r ' f fI?v tH i I GREG WYATT GOES DOWN ON THE THIRD STRIKE. BOB SNYDER THROWS THE BIG ONE. 1[ RALLIES JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL This year the Van Nuys High School Junior Varsity Team is looking forward to winning the League Cham- pionship. The team held the title in 1960 and hopes to regain it this semester. The Wolf lineup showed Bob Snyder, Dick Jones, and Bob Karbel pitching; Bill Roberts covering first base; Bill Dreyfus at second base; Ron Lenhart at the short stop position; and Jerry Cowan at third base. Performing behind the plate was Greg Wyatt. Left field was covered by Cliff Danilelson, and Kerry Casey was found at right field. Covering center field was Bob Taylor. The V olves were led by the able coach- ing of Mr. Winston Tucker. JERRY COW.AN TAGS OUT RON LENHAKl, FIRST ROW— . lan Chapman, Lenhart, Jerrv Co«an, Bob Snyd Wvatt, Boh Levenson, Bob Tavio I ' NIUR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM SECOND ROW— John Bolognia, Chucli CI -s. THIRD ROW— Richard lones, Bill Dreyf Dennis Phillips, Bob Karbel, Ron 3erry Doyle, Cliff Danielson, Greg FIRSr ROW— Kiihrrt Chirk, t ' hmk Mikt Leeds R,,t;,r Marktn, Mike P.. VA ' iSn V SWIM TF.AM h, |oe Haralscn. Cliff Fenneman, Rdland Scntt. SFXUND ROW- Irv Givot, Bill Fax. ACROSS VARSITY SWIM TEAM Wth five returning lettermen, Chuck Udolph, Joe Haral- son, Cliff Fenneman, Robert Clark, and Dennis Cagan to bolster this year ' s squad, the Varsity Mermen began work- ing out at Kris Kristenson ' s Swim School, Under the leader- ship of its experienced coach, Al Gaber, the team was formed into a fine working unit. This year the strcngesi competition for the East Valley League Championship will come from North Hollywood and Polytechnic. The strong man on the team is Chuck Udolph, who will compete in the 100-yard butterfly and the individual med- ley. Chuck stands a good chance to go to the city finals this year. Joe Haralson will compete in the 400-yard free style and Irv Givot will be seen in the 100-yard butterfly and the individual medley. Mike Leeds led the 100-yard back stroke event. Bill Fax, Robert Clark, and Cliff Fenne- man competed in the free style events. Another strong point in the team is its strong diving squad led by Dennis Cagan. After weeks of practice, the Wolves were ready to take on all comers in the dual swimming meets held at local swimming pools. VARSITY SWIMMERS DIVE OFF. CHUCK UDOLPH SHOWS HIS STYLE IN THE BUTTERFLY. f f f ' f I HEE SWIM lEAM FIRST ROW— Stev.- Clallam, Craic HurM, Onn ll;imM,ii, R,i«er Hnuard. SECOND ROW— Kra.l Biddix.n. Mick I.a-kn, lee Nick- rrsnn. TIIIRP ROW— Karl Trnevken. Fraiik Merknu. Tnm Con- rail, i-.ftn- llrltman THE RIVER . BEE SWIMMING TEAM Challenged with winning the East Valley League swim- ming championship, the Bee swimmers, coached by Mr. Al Gaber, began practicing earnestly. Pacing our Bees in the 50-yard freestyle were Roger Howard, Barry Blake, and Ed Ward. Dan Hamson, Barry Blake, and Roger Howard led the 100-yard freestyle event. The leaders in the 200-yard freestyle were Dan Hamson, Steve Gallant, and Craig Hurst, while Frank Merkow, and Terry Hanover were top men in the 100-yard breaststroke Leading the 100-yard backstroke were Mickey Laska, and Brad Biddison. The 100-yard butterfly stroke was performed by Rober Marken, and Gene Helfman. Van Nuys was represented by a fast relay team. Showing outstanding spirit and enthusiasm, the members of the team anticipated a very good season. CEE SWIMMING TEAM Primarily composed of unproven swimmers, our Cee Swimming Team plunged into the waters of Kris Kristenson ' s Swim School and worked diligently to improve their per- formances. Swimming the 50-yard freestyle were Pat Dillon, Jack Heacock, and Gary Hatswell. Van Nuys performers in the 100-yard freestyle were Howie Myers, Pat Dillon, and Jack Heacock. Leading the 50-yard breaststroke field were Gerald Kay, and Denton Hammond. Seen competing in the 50-yard backstroke were Gary Hatswell and Bill Weiss, while the 50-yard butterfly was ably performed by Howie Myers and Harrison Johnson. A fine relay team was formed by Coach Gaber. CEE SWIM I EAM FIRST ROW— lack Heacock, Oernen HammomI, Cerald Kav SKCOM) ROW— Houie Mvers lack Bonarinv. Bill Weiss Claf 1 FIRST ROW— Sttvc I ' idball, Tom Xv, Coach Trovic Lvniis, !• red Fudacz, Jeff TENNIS TEAM lit- Mcloche, John Bonjs. SECOND ROW— John lidl.all, Km Kautman, Cliff Feldoii, in, Leonard Gelfand. AND INTO TENNIS TEAM Van Nuys was extremely lucky this year to have had on its tennis team two of the fmest players in Southern California, Steve and John Tidball. The many fine returning lettermen coupled with the Tidballs and other team members give Van Nuys a strong chance to unseat North Hollywood and be- come League champions. Leading the Wolves in singles competition were John Tid- ball, Steve Tidball, Cliff Feldon, Tom Ny, Ken Kaufman, ond John VanArsdale. Leonard Gelfand, John Boros, Ernie Meloche, Jeff Flynn, and Fred Fudacz competed in the doubles matches. Playing on their newly-built home courts, the Wolves showed their power by knocking off Cleveland and Birming- ham in the first two matches. The team was again under the fine coaching of Mr. Trovie Lyons. GOLF TEAM With high hopes of winning another East Valley League Championship, the Van Nuys golfers began the season under the coaching of Mike Foster. The Wolves have won several consecutive league crowns in the past few years, with the exception of last year ' s second place finish. Vic Kelly, Brian Kaufman, and Stuart Morgan will be the backbone of the team, and hope to place high in the Valley Finals. Other players on the team who will compete in dual meets with other schools on local golf courses are Barry Barkely, Vince Brooks, Rick Corleto, Bob Levenson, and Greg Wyatt. CULl 1 1 N llRSr ROW— Dan Coldrnan, Ruk tnrkto, hur C,o(,dmiM i. n n l,nU Rick} Scott SECOND ROW— ince Brook, Gr .m. Ivan Shapiro, Brian Kantinin Siu Ior„ ' in ic KelK FIRST ROW— C. Fine, D. H,i M. Rosncr, R. Center, J. Kimlil B. Fr,in7, D. Sevller, L. Brnun Miirris, n. Papp.T-, R. Flliott, S. GYMNASTICS TF M , P. Darrah, M. HurKe-.,,, I. I,,. ' ,, rci) n ROW— iv I ' ut , P.. i.in. ni,i. i: White, R. C.ihral, I . K.i,l,li,k, I 11 IK l,n. (1. Pii!liri, n. Walt.rs, I . Stark. n. Ilalpern, D. Bo er, (. Meredith, R. Wallace, D. |an ) ROW— Cnaeh N ' oyt, H. Si THE TREES IRON CROSS ON GYMNASTICS TEAM With a brand new gym and some fine new equipment, this yecir ' s Gymnastics Team began practicing under the able tutelage of Jack Vogt. With a fine nucleus of returning lettermen and some bright new prospects, the team came out very well in league competition. Dave Berne cn:l Steve Austin competed in Ihe rope climb. Tops in free exercise were Dan Halpern, Garry Morris, ell around gymnast Craig Fine, Marc Rosner, Bob Putz, a fine tenth grader, Jim Trisler, and Mike Burgeson were seen competing on the high bar, while Halpern and Joe Kimble competed on the side horse. Paul Benya was tops on the parallel bars along with Don Hagans and Pat Darroh. Craig Fine, Dean Bower, anH Rod Center were in the long horse competition. Chuck Butler, Eugene Cabral, and Don Hagans were on the rings; Ron Wallace and Gary Morris competed in tumbling. c;n B.AR STV iiV;i; GIRLS ' ATHLETIC G.A.A. BOARD W ' A2 FIRST ROW: Kathi Finnegan, Kathy Flynn, Kathy Kubin, Kathy Inglima. SECOND ROW: Linda Meyer, Brenda Eder, Judy Alexander, Leslie Lafayette, Trina Pringle. G.A.A. W ' 62 Planning after-school sports activities was the main purpose of the Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation Board during the fall. The Board was led by Kathy Flynn, president; Charlene Fliniau vice-president; Elaine Eastman, recording sec retary; Kathi Kubin, treasurer; and Jan Sisk historian. Other members included Mary Siberl Activity Chairman; Kathy Inglima, Lettergirls President; Carol Saleeby, Arts and Posters, Cheerleaders Osa Danam, Annette Meyer, and Leslie Lafayette; and the heads of the various sports. G.A.A. was sponsored by Mrs. Janis Bergstrom. G.A.A. General assemblies were held during the semester to promote a closer contact between the Board members and the regular G.A.A. members. The heads of the va- rious sports organized teams and activities for their groups. The planning and events of the Winter Board were brought to an end with the G.A.A. Father-Daughter Banquet, at which time new officers were installed. GIRLS ENJOY A OLLEVB.M-L GAME. Page One Hundred Fifty Four ASSOCIATION G.A.A. S ' 62 BOARD Organized sport activities were provided after school by the Girls ' Athletic Association Board for the spring semester, sponsored by Mrs. Janis Bergstrom. President of the summer board was Judy Alexander, assisted by Vice-President Nancy Yudelson. Other officers were Nettie Fishkin, recording secretary; Maris Armer, correspond- ing secretary; Kathy Finnegan, treasurer; and Sonny Pearson, historian. The rest of the board included cheerleaders, Jan Sisk, Linda Par- cells, and Jan Cherry; Head of Arts and Pos- ters, Jan Atwell; Decorations, Diana Book; Head of badminton, Linda Caldwell and Sheila Ennis; Bowling, Annette Meyer and Rock Min- koff; Modern Dance, Carol Saleeby; Archery, Elaine Elliot; Softball, Donna Pack; Swimming, Beverly Nelson; Volleyball, Marsha Adier, and Beverly O ' Laughlin; Activity Chairman, Char- lene Fliniau. PITCHER BETTY ROYSE THROWS A STRIKE. GAA BOARD. S ' 62 FIRST ROW— Carol Saleeby, Beverly Wilson, Linda Caldwell, Jan Cherry, Elaine Elliott, Nancy Yudelson. SECOND ROW— Diana Book, Donna Pack, Kathi Finnegan, Maris Arraer, Jan Atwell, Sheila Ennis, Marsha Adler, Nettie Fishkin, Charlene Fliniau. THIRD ROW— Betty Royse, Mrs. Janis Bergstrom, Judy Alexandre, Sonny Pearson, Bev O ' Laughlin, Rochelle Minkoff. Pase One Hundred Fifty Five STAR LETTERGIRLS FIRST ROW— Carol Saleeby, Teri Smith, Kathy Kubin, Edy Bemmin. SECOND ROW— Kathy Fly innegan, Lynn Shwab, Betty Royse. 1, Judy Alexandr LEHERGIRLS Lettergirls is made up of G.A.A. members who have gone out for six sports, written a song or yell for G.A.A. rallies, and earned two gym credits by being equipment girls or working in the gym office. The group meets, every Tuesday under the supervision of Miss Ruth Shaw. Winter semester officers were Kathy Inglima, President; Judy Alexandre, Vice- President; Betty Royse, Secretary- Treasurer. In the spring, leadership was provided by Betly Royse, President; Kathy Flynn, Vice-President; Cheryl Yeaton, Secretary; and Lynne Schwab, Treasurer. Activities included a playday, a three day camping trip, and a trip to Hollywood for dinner and a movie. MISS SNYDER TAKES A CUT. I i«zr-5r LETTERGIRLS ROW ONE— Cheryl Ycaton— Secretarv, Kathy Flynn— Vice President, Bettv Ro se— President, L nne Schwab— Treasurer. ROW TWO— Leslie Colin, Edv Benjamin, Sandy Naftaly, Peggv YmjMg, Abbv Kraines, Jody Duek, Marsha Adler, Carrie Coblens, Lvnn Silver, Sandy Parsley, Andee Henry, Teri Smith. ROW THREE— Diane Gordon, Kathv Kubin, Penny Con- key, Bernie Hurley, Beverly Nelson, Ed«yna Hirsch, Maris Armer, Sheila Ennis, Kathy Inglima. ROW FOrR— Jan Sisk, Judv .Arn, Joanne .Mather, Pennv Monson, Laurel Jacobv, Judv Alexandre, Brenda Eder, Donna Pack, Kathi Finncgan, (ierrie Le -ine, Carol Snieehv. ' (Jlsk Autographs I Page One Himdred Fifty eight ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Crimson and Gray Staff of 1962 wish to express their sincere thanks to Mr. Grant Lippert of Grant Studio, photographer; to Mrs. John Bugel of S. K. Smith Company, cover manufacturers; and to Mr. Ben Harris of Fashion Press Incorporated, printers, without whose help publication of this book would have been impossible. Our ap- preciation also goes to Mrs. Henning, who supervised the art work, and to Alan Murray and Bill Grace for their fine illustrations. Finally, our thanks to Mr. Merrill L. Foster for his invaluable guidance and assistance. INDEX Administrators Mrs. Abel Mr. Comerford Mr. Noble Bus Drivers Cafeteria Staff Campus Shots Clubs and Actuitics A Cappella Choir Art Club Assemblies Astrouomv Club Band ....:. California Sthohrship Ftderition, A-G, II- California Scholarship I edention, PZ Chatelaines Crimson and Gra Staff Dances .. Electrons C lub Folk Song Club French Sour Club Future Busiikss I eaders of America Future Farmers of Ameiica Future Teichtrs of America Girls ' Ght Club Graphic Arts Club Jazz Club Key Club Knights .. Ladies .... Make-up Crew Masquers Math Club Mirror Staff, S ' 62 Mirror Staff, VV ' 62 Mixed Chorus Natural Historv Club Orators and National Forensic League Orchestra Pegasus Club Philharmonic Club Philomathcans Plays Reserved Officers ' Training Corps Ski Club Sports Nights Squires .. Stage Crew Vanaires White Caps Club Winged Pen Staff Faculty Agriculture Art Business Education Driver Eduntion English .. Home Economics Industrial Arts Language Mathematics Music .... Physical Fducation Science .... Social Studies Maintenance Offices Attendance Employment Ciuidance Health .... Main Student Store Seniors Centurian Acti itv Da Centurian (.ti it Da Committee Centurian C iiidlclight buppei Committee Centurian Cheer and Yell Leaders 9 9 8 24 25 2-3 102 112 10+ 114 90 124 94 115 117 117 109 lis lOS 103 114 116 90 93 92 107 107 115 123 122 102 113 111 99 112 116 89 106 120 110 96 91 110 100 lOS 125 19 17 13 22 10 IS 20 15 16 21 14 12 25 23 24 23 23 23 24 54 61 60 61 .Centurian Committee Chairmen 60 Centurian Emblem Committee 60 Centurian Ephebians 48 Centurian Officers, A 12 46 Centurian Officers, B12 46 Centurian Prom Committee 61 Centurian Prom Decoration Committee 61 Centurian Recognition Day 67 Centurian Recognition Day Committee 61 Centurian Sponsors . ' . 46 Centurian Steering Committee, Al2 47 Centurian Steering Committee, B12 47 Centurian Sweater Committee 60 Courtier Activity Day 42 Courtier Activity Day Committee 41 Courtier Candlelight ' Supper 40 Courtier Candlelight Supper _ Committee 41 Courtier Commencement Chairmen 40 Courtier Ephebians 34 Courtier Officers, A12 35 Courtier Prom 44 Courtier Prom Committee 41 Courtier Sealbearers 34 Courtier Sponsors ._. 35 Courtier Steering Committee, A12 35 Courtier Sweater Committee 41 Lanchier Officers, B12 70 Lanchier Steering Committee, All 70 Lanchier Steering Committee, B12 70 Sports Bee Basketball 143 Bee Football 137 Bee Swimming 151 Bee Track 146 Cee Basketball 143 Cee Swimming 151 Cee Track 147 Drill Team _ 1 3 3 Girls ' Athletic Association Board, S ' 62 155 Girls ' Athletic Association Board, W ' 62 154 Golf 1 52 Gymnastics 153 T.V. Baseball 149 j.V. Basketball 142 J.V. Cross-Country 139 Lettergirls 157 Lettermen 132 Pep Club 133 Song Leaders, S ' 62 ; 130 Song Leaders, W ' 62 130 Tennis 152 Tenth-grade Cross Country 139 Varsity Baseball HS Varsity Basketball 141 Varsity Cross-Country 139 Varsity Football 134 Varsity Swimming 1 50 Varsity Track 144 Yell Leaders, S ' 62 ■ 130 Yell Leaders, W ' 62 .- 130 Student Government Board of Control, S ' 62 27 Board of Control, W ' 62 26 Bovs ' Activity Board, S ' 62 29 Boys ' Activity Board, W ' 62 29 Campus Control 31 Girls ' Activity Board, S ' 62 28 Girls ' Activity Board, W ' 62 28 Representative Council, S ' 62 30 Representatixe Council, W ' 62 30 Sa f ety Committee 113 Table of Contents 5 Underclassmen A-ll ' s 73 B-ll ' s 77 A-lO ' s 79 B-lO ' s 84