Canoga Park High School - Utopian Yearbook (Canoga Park, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

THIS FUN-FILLED ISSUE BELDNGS TO THAT C.P.H.S. CLOWN ,VZf?Z15,fJ55,eif.3f,i SSSS ANOGA PARK me STUDENT Son PRESENTS mg WONDERS Page Two 'U' wwwxfxxf LIE .ibf J MSM S Q.. f W-E -E 1 bm my rw Ag.i.,w3,IT., Im ww II RWM W Wu-k'-1 A- I MMS ,r - T Ai .4'F5Tmm ' WT -E CIR 'UL- vwpr T- 1 V ' 1 ,E , 1.- .. U 924 Rvivgf .MN 1. of- ' Z' ,Jw TT 'fm 'ilk-, ' -1 -x 'aW'wf ,K 113671 fn . .Sf . .. I 4 'nb -T K gf. ls' XIII f fs :M f ,Q 1 yy, H? 1 WJ 5or.kf1 E s 72 lg-.Tr , yi? XII' T! X T. -S WT .U . I IIIIIJIIIII . nf, T ,.3 I, .T 'T' r -u ui ml U 1 qc GILHIUQ db V S me aw' .fwavx .4-S , T fr 1 ' 'r T 11 M qv, T 'N ,QM 41 W N -su 4 1 n ,f -sk' . A ' 1 rv wb-I ' -41'vv 4 v 3 4:,xg1L-5, T. :,-'TI T-A - Sw.. .T I QI ' I' , .4 r ' 4, .gy , QT T Vx 4'-,I II I I I T' I ' I 'I I ' . W 1-T T . ' .- -T , , 9 4., T-e ra:-N. , N ' ' ' -- , . , , T, .,,, 1,3 QI .... I . Q 'TM I' ' ' 'T ' 5 ..,E, . S 'wwkm' --' T ,. 'TT iwamif .f T , S riff. 5 3, 'T ' wa ,Tmiirx lf-' ' ' , . II T 'f'ffTE: a fi9-3-'LT . 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I SIIII , ,fI:,g,I,TI I ,I - I I I , S - TWT 1. T , I .TI ,I ., 3 -' T, 4 T T, , +45 ,Q E, 'fTTT33I:f . T 'fl .9 -, ' J T T -'Ex' ' 1 f vw... .i I - az ., -'- :I Ig, . . I I . III I,rI,2IL , III ., III III. . J ' I- -1I I4 ' I, T E ,Mag--. -e-va ,T , Q if 4-4211 , E ,f T:T3.2u-fFT'T'f. ' ,ggi , X ff ' . I.,,, , ,-WI: Abi S Q.,,II Qffi i r4,,,,,.rf f ,' f 91 ,V -X fu x F: ' xx Vg. I X wQg-vw ,.-.ku ,, 3, Q - .. . , Han -wg, ,. J .K I 5 A - 1: M ,X n,1, M ,,V. H X , , , 119, . . Q . , , , ,.-.-q,4.g,i,!a J ,, Q, N. ,1..,.1.f.-,gmgf Y In ' Afn:2-.f.,i-14'-vwwhs-..y-pf.- , , ' ' f2a ,if-'ff'fff51'4f5f:Q'f1765!-fag, f4::,.. , .v ,vjfky :,-' , 1ML.-H91,',-,1-,--..r.N,v -. 'gg !,LQ:qrA?gSjW:g'c?,rcfq' ,. : -1,1 2 - I W , I-5 +,,,,i.. ,--Q . ,, M -, 1, 5,5N11,,,,, .,, L .Q , L' Q .V M 4 NH. M, 1 4 fiffi , -. .7 xgHIf' -1 , vw: A V F 'F f 'V' ' MW9:mwsmwr1.'ffff:w+,rff4r 4fvE'is1Ef1f1Q:E:1mg' ?' ., 1, ..,. , 1 ,. ' rv-.Aw-av-M+w-xxasfmasqvmggy, f ,7ff,xj 4.'l .Mn.,4' A ' if A ,Az -,jg,ge.5fa'9,AL ,A vt fy, r, . Nu NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 66 Standing maiestically along a catal- pa-shaded lane, Canoga Park High School basks in the sunshine of the famous San Fernando Valley. The spirit of the students is captured in their collegiate-like campus with no 2 lairif e 77 M6 fences to imprison, no papers to clutter, only shrubs, trees, and wide clean walks to beautify. The green of the spacious lawns and the white of the gleaming pillars and buildings blend beautifully to form the famous Green and White. I , Page Six iibecbca fion To the boys on the athletic field . . . to the gals who cheered . . . to the guy you sat next to in Senior Problems . . . to that girl in the play . . . to the couples who found time for romance . . . to you, Joe and Jane Hunter, the spirit of Canoga and American youth . . . this annual is dedicated. l l 0l d l 707' ROM THE HUNTERS who put their heads together to bring you this Utopian comes the wish that it may recall some of the many ioys which you have exper- ienced here under the big top during the past few years. For you veterans of the circus, you seniors who have been here for the past three or four years, we sin- cerely hope that this Utopian will live up to your greatest expectations for a worth- while annual. Over two hundred graduates of l948 will join with us in saying that it has in- deed been a privilege to receive a well-balanced education here at Canoga Park High. lf you are wondering why we are likening ourselves to a circus, iust realize that there are a few things in the world more technical, more in need of organiza- tion, timing, cooperation, and general all around efficiency than a lively circus. Just as a circus offers a diversified program on each of its many rings and platforms, so must a modern public school make an effort to meet the diverse needs and inter- ests of those boys and girls who attend from the many different walks of life. Combined with a well-rounded scholastic curriculum, the social activities at Canoga have served to make us feel as part of a big three ring circus. There has rarely been a dull moment. Conditions have usually been such that we might readily have imagined ourselves at a Barnum and Bailey special, with not merely one group providing interest and entertainment, but many. You have relished the shows put on by not only the many performers with real talent on our campus but also those well-known, well-liked clowns with an- other talent of their own. We truly hope that the leaves or attractions of this year- book will remind you of pleasures you've enjoyed, such as the Van Nuys-Canoga Park football games, the gang at lunch-time and brunch, the assemblies in Mon- roe Hall, the school dances in the gym, and the finale or graduation. And lastly, we hope that through the years you will be blessed with a warm, if nostalgic, feel- ing as you thumb through the pages of your i948 Utopian. Page Seven F. X .- W Q, f ,ff EXW ? RM -.Q Q R Q X QQ' Q 51 2 1 .QS L 'fig . UQ A - N N: , 4 A J Tl-IE ll ENACERIE in Your editors have chosen to name us as the Ring Masters of this Big Top. We accept this title with gratification but also with the realiza- tion that although Ring Masters are a neces- sary and essential part of the organization, they can serve only to coordinate and to direct the activities. The real contributions must be made by those who do the actual daily training and by the performers themselves. Mr. Arthur G. Andresen, Principal STANDING: Mr. larsh, Mrs. Rose, Mr. Andresen SEATED: Gloria Stark, Carl Vince, Gertie Pelxarovich, Jim M'Kelvie. ,,--. 'ev Eats ,iw G The Ring Masters and Circus Wheels get together to discuss problems ranging from the colossal acts to the kids crawling under the circus tent. mm fem Mrs. Margaret Rose Girls' Vice-Principal Mr. Walter E. Lursh Boys' Vice-Principal Page' Eleven Page Tu ialzfc Richard Reilly, President- N Vice-Pre 'd 4. ni' Us 'I 1 - .1 is .se-,Q Wu -. 1 4' 1. Jim McKelvie, President Vice-Pr ' 5 Gloria Stork, esldentg Gertie Pekarovich, Sec- retary, Carl Vince, Treasurer. l Just as the wheels of the circus trains support their loads, ten- aciously holding to the road in safely conveying the big show on its many journeys, so our student body big wheels, with earnest and sincere effort, represent our school, leadin many performances. g us through our , ance Harvey Sl ent, Carol Courtney, Secretary Imogene lawrence, Assistant Secretary t agiuclenf Holy cadinef 'IXUZS ROW 3: Bob Acker, Dave Snyder, Bud Chivvis, Chuck Morrison, Ted Finnerty, George Tufts, Mr. Robinson, Sponsor. ROW 2: Skippy Plumstead, Corrine Gillis, Dat Mclntosh, Berta Knapp, Dot Drake, Kitty Gunner. ROW I: Imogene lawrence, Carol Court- ney, Nance Harvey, Dick Reilly, Gertie Pekarovich, Joanne Stewart. S218 ROW 3: Carl Vince, Ira Chase, Jim Mc- Kelvie, Gloria Stark, Berta Knapp, Gertie Pekarovich. ROW 2: Mr. Robinson, John Robertson, Bob Forbes, Walt Feistel, Emmett Dar- ough, Bud Chivvis, George Tufts. ROW I: Joan Haas, Ruby Evenson, Wanda Wolverton, Dorothy Mclntosh. A as ll ll d For the taming of the wild people who like excitement we have a student bo y cabinet composed of elected officers and appointed committee chairmen who have authority to recom- mend judicial review by the cabinet of any student charged with a specific offense. The officers meet each day with their faculty advisor and discuss the many problems on the circus grounds and carry out their respective duties, such as public relations, welfare, safety, scholarship, social, and athletic events. xecufiue oar WZ8 ROW 4: George Tufts, Bud Chivvis, Bill Gehr, Bernard Richter, Chuck Morrison, Roger Hayman, Dave Snyder, Jim Mc- Kelvie, Bob Acker, Paul Gripp, Bob Forbes, Garry Wynn. ROW 3: Mr. Robinson, Dell Vallenari, Joyce Collins, Genevieve Hanlon, Sally Eckelberry, Shirley leavens, Berta Knapp, Joyce Egger, Dixie Drape, Teri Mont- gomery, Mildred Paulsen, Joanne Stewart. ROW 2: Mickey Alley, Barbara Marchi- onni, lucy Quaresma, Marianne Kruse, Audrey Reed, Joan Brandal, Pat Gump, Dat Drake, Dot Mclntosh, Margie Smith, Rillis Hanna, Betty Dickson, Gail Thompson. ROW l, FRONT ROW: Skippy Plumstead, Imogene Lawrence, Gertie Pekarovich, Nance Harvey, Richard Reilly, Carol Courtney, Kitty Gunner, Ted Finnerty, Bob Clark. S218 TOP: John Herron, Art Crispell, leo Zehnder, Ed Amescua, Guy De Wolf, Richard Morse, Wes Burroughs, James lindsay, Jack Reaves, Bernard Richter, Paul Gripp, Don Goodrow, John Kennedy, Dick Horn, Bobby Sampson, Neal Thompson, Dell Vallenari, Anna Paggi, Mary Lou Kennedy, Teri Montgomery, Margie Smith, Jane Pittman, Patsy Ramage, Barbara Graham. BOTTOM: Mickey Alley, Johnny Robertson, George Tufts, Joan Haas, Ruby MUYHIWUU- Evenson, Wanda Wolverton, Dot Mclntosh, Carl Vince, Jim McKelvie, Gertie MIDDLE: Peggy Pryor, Joan Seabridge, Betty Dickson, Pat Steinhofer, Janet Brittsan, Marianne Kruse, .loan Brandal, Genevieve Hanlon, Charlene Backus, Edie Livingstone, Jeannette Anderson, Mary Ann Ehlers, Shirley Somers, Gail Page Fourtezfn Pekarovich, Berta Knapp, Ira Chase, Bud Chivvis, Drew Roddy, Emmett Darough, Walt Feistel, Barbara Marchionni, Monica Ganssle. jr-onf O hee 0 icia A Miss Gladys Houstis, school Secretary, and her assistants, Audrey Russell, Claire Hanson, and Gail Austin, have efficiently handled all front office transactions. jcLef j6lLel 6 Recorders Leroy Lowery, Wanda Wolverton, Mrs. Phyllis Quinby, Registrar, James Whithorne, and Dorothy Smith have kept accurate records showing us how consistent our circus perform- ers have been in attendance. .xdcluerfiderd The mimeograph offices have advertised our shows in advance so thoroughly that when time came for the per- formances they were complete sell-outs, thanks to Lucille Mauro, Trena Graves, Imogene Lawrence, Jerry Welsh, Betty Lou Berry, Shirley Holt, ftop rowl, Norma Jean Burns, Miss Rose McGonigle, Diana Widdis, Norma Nees, Jennie Davis, Gazer Gazing into her crystal ball, Mrs. Laura Weis, aided by her assistants, Lorena Perea, Corinne Uklcestad, and Edna Frey, has patterned our high school careers and guided our footsteps under the Big Top. Edna Frey, Cstandingl: Lorena Perea, and Gertie Pekarovich. oagrariand The Booking Agents of our circus, keeping the public satisfied with reading material are: Back Row -Jim Stone, Myron Moyer, Gertrude Geyer, Robert Westminister, Henry Morris, Sue Hayes, Jean Ackerman, Jackie Blanchard, Anne Biencourt, Miss Irene Pialt, Librarian, Seated- Clafre Noe, Mary Asebrook. U, fQl 8l ff Mary Davis, Sophie Page, Esther Thest, Annie Ciaccio, and Anna De Bay, our caterers, have ably token care of each of our personal laws of supply and demand and made our lunch- time one to look forward to. C I . I rofecfconwfa ufunefsa anagerd Top-notch movie-showers are Charles Honzel, Donald Jugglers of our finances and sellers of popcorn, pea 5OyClST0V1, Orel Cltflffee, Wenlel l'l0Cl4mOn, Charles B0yr1iOr1, nuts and cotton candy in our Student Store are Tak Fuku and Mr. Lee Haines. shima, Mrs. Genevieve Profito, Business Manager, Min Kuida and Mickey Alley. nm:-ima:-n -1 s.1n wiwfa.m+., u-an-l 1 1 T- Y fn- 1 -sf? -- f. ,, -wavvw,--. ' .. we V L V mf- K ., , ,., ,tc ROW 'l: Blanche Bettington, Thelma Roy, Gwendolyn Carle, Mellie Calvert, Priscilla Lehmann, Dorothy Torreyson, Adoline Turton, Dorothy Giegerich, Frances Eisenberg, Rose M:Gonigle. ROW 2: Malcolm Sears, Donald Hepburn, Myrtle Hill, William McGinnis, Capitola Black, Charles Clifford, Elizabeth Car- maclr, Henrietta Hulbert. ROW 3: Joseph Hollinger, Walter Patterson, John Thornton, Charles Cromwell, Johanna Hofer, Earl Browne, lee Haines, James More. ircuri rainem Teaching the performers of Canoga Park High this past year has brought smiles of satis- faction, if gray hairs, to the faculty. ROW Davis. ROW ROW 3: Willard Robinson, Paul Carlsted, Ellen Cabell, Mark lit, Irving Ross, Yale Waterman, Sergei Rodioncff, .lehiel 2: Ann Walters, Virginia Pono, Adele Painter, Ruth Maior, Claire Harvey, Alyce Cornell, George Harding. l: Guy Raner, Zada Folz, Carol Cheesman, lois Irving, Annette McNabb, Celeste Ewing. ff! -rn' 'lx 319, Carler Ames Joan Barton Tom Eastburn Anne Bruner Helen Berner James Asbury Lavon Burnharf Clarence Doremus Jerry 'Garrison Claris Basseh Bill Bowers Lila Berg Page Eighteen tal' QPLPMQQP6-' f V M 'Nr X f B ' p NE? : Q R .f JE . Bill Bishop Carol Courtney Bob Ferris Z Dorothy Drake Virgil Barskxd Russe'le Fallas 64465 OMCQPJ- 'IJUZI8 BILL BOWERS Presidem JOAN BARTON Treasurer SHIRLEY KELLER Secretary BILL BISHOP Vice-Presideni Billy Ingram Nance Harvey John Herbel Kihy Gunner David McMullen Walter Phelan Dorothy Leach Richard Lander Shirley KeIIer Ruben Mach Joanne Stewart Dick Stewart Aralenne Mastro Dave Snyder Murlel Park Charles Marrlson Charles Pogue Beverly Garrison Don Mclaren Mary Ann Mack Tolllver Muller Clarence Park JoAnn Vaughn Duck Rellly Verleen Salt Davld Ramgren Dorothy Kung David Parlxhurst .szuffer SA, Vera Gelmetti Donna latrell Sparkee lee Newcomb Charles Johnson Guy Olsen Donald Peterson Tommie Spurgeon Thomas Bledsoe Jackson Carter m Rider th Aguilar b Acker fa Benedetti urwood Arrington nlanda Wolverion arry Anderson I etty Berry ussell Beale eily Carnes ill Youngbauer ogene Coulier ennelh Anderson udree Burge dwafd Amescua ianu Widdis rfhur Bergman arlene Cesena arry Bluclnmilll Eleanor Cram cfm. Umm, Drew Roddy, President Bud Chivvis, Vice-President Imogene Lawrence, Secretary Bill Drake, Treasurer .iileaclgnerfs 5 218 U Don Brighton Jennie Davis Bud Chivvis Edna Frey Eleanor Bishop Edward Crone Elsii Elo Bill Drake Beth Allen Gus Cordova Ruth Esau Vic Durrington JJMJEMM S348 v k 5 David De Lacy Harold Dean Joan Haas IEPHEBIANI Leonard Esau Susan lawson - 1 Margaret Allen Gordon Douglas Pat Jeffries Fred Fisher ,jwleaclgnem SZ8 WL. Tom Bunbury Ruth Johnson Ray Ferren Mary Hobart 'iff S 5 ' L: :. f L, 1- .... ' ' -,-- ' L' ' J -4'-gel: - ..,. I 5:5 1 ,,,. 7 -- .s.. 5 :t - -:'s:::J.!': , - K Rigs Ag, .F . x 5 ig ..,.. .AW . , J, W E n Q 5 w Rosalie Herman Ira Chase iEPHEBlANl Joanne lelegren Bob Forbes John Earl Peggy Hyde Marv Johnson leo Corelli Ted Finnerfy Imogene lawrence lenora link Tak Fukushima Chuck Ganssle my fl Jack Golliher Joe Harvey Juanita Marlin Dave Johnson Paula Pasquaro N .1:, n W' ? M 1 Norma Nees Stanley Larson 1 Jacqueline Maior Jack Hendrix Stanley Kalmanovitz CEPHEBIANJ Gerlie Pekarovich 'tv' Donald Goodrow Ann Marlin Robert Gray Doroihy Mclnlosh Clyde Hendricks Rulh O Mavis Nelson Jerry Keegan Dewey Kemp Don Kuehne Jo Nielsen Jerry Koper Joan Worfmun John Robertson Polly Tuvss Eddie Neville Shirley Ward leo Zehnder Kay WoNs Walter Tucker Pai Schreffler Afred Wllborn Marlene Meder George Hollinger Tom Kearns Barbara Roeben John Martindale Audrey Reed Dennv McAffe Dolly Penrose John Morrow Barbara Reddick leroy Lowery Pat Root Dick McCoubrey Geraldeen Rye Q .lim McKelvie Trisha Sechrest KEPHEBIANJ Dorothy Smith Russell Michael Nola Ryles Jess Mendez avlfin Ralph Miller Dolores Sioroos Audrey Russell Harry Maior Qlfil Dolores Smith Richard Mo I'Se 'e nik Keith Phillips Ellen Swabeck Jimmie Rea Sally Steinhofer Skippy Plumstead Richard Rosenblatt Jean Woodward George Tufts Jerry Welsh Drew Roddy Dorothy Westermon Chuck Schroeder Shffw, .Sly Robert Burkhart, Jr. Billie Fincher Bruce Fuhr James Szxulsberry bl Iflfl nfl 8 lf' We' Robert Swartz Earle Walker Carl Westminster Orville Graham Richard Baschal Dick Molenda Barbara Scurlock Fred Orton Anne Sharpe Jack Palmer Nancy Sterling Marion Somers Donald Patterson Gloria Stark Tom Pritchard Gloria Swanson Bill Webber l E l E s ! 3 5 6 2 u ' l .c I .5 ' l X Qfil Niue. tif. fbk , Q '- use - . .M , 2 .. L - A Q Q, 'ifffi X Q Q' 'P if ., , . J iii 1' . f , S ,dfa xw X ' ,---. V Qlbl s r 2 5 ,,. F , Z if if ga fi 9-z S213 F W W . L O dm 5 Q, x J- mf XV' S an We ix -1 J., S gEi l , 5 h ., is bqq.5 E,i 5 New , 4 F Y tie 13, W - ::Q':,-Sei: 1 ROW 1: Betty Ackerman, Robert Alexander, Mickey Alley, Sally Ames, Frank Ankers, Eleanor Beckman, Darlene Beltramo, Eleanor Bishop, Barbara Boulton, Gilbert Brionesg ROW 2: Kenneth Chapman, Ernestine Chavez, lynn Cowan, Frank Cutter, J. C. Daniely, Emmett Darough, Diane Dealy, David Delacy, Mike DeYoung, Diane Doran, ROW 3: John Dudley, Walter Feistel, Robert Ford, Don Freeland, Jimmy Gaines, Bill Gleason, lloyd Grant, Mariorie Gerrard, Abby Graybill, Christine Graieda, ROW 4: Harold Groesbeck, Diana Gschwind, Ronald Harris, Anna Mae Harris, Eulalia Hernandez, Shirley Holt, Ellen Houghton, Berta Knapp, Roger Hoyman, Lora Koehler, ROW 5: Shirley leavens, Kay Lemmon, Jim McPolin, Oscar Mendoza, Raul Miniares, Bill Moore, Mary Mumford, Garth Myers, Carolyn Naatz, Rosemary Nofzigerp ROW 6: Tess Ofria, Barbara Ott, Paul Paige, Don Peel, Bud Penland, Betty Pereboom, Myron Pinkerton, Peggy Pryor, Ramon Rivera, ROW 7: Nola Ryles, John Santa Maria, Bill Scoville, Joanne Stanford, Walt Smith, Betty Staddon, Dorothy Suess, Charles Swinney, Joan Symonds, Kinya Tatsumip ROW 8: Faye Thomas, Cruz Torres, Bill Trembly, Pearl Ulschak, Adelina Vallenari, Rachel Velarde, Carl Vince, Erwin Watts, Jim Withorne, Dee Yrigoyen. 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I fr., ,X t Y X ' - X - ' Kfik , Q i :X ' 1 -J - f ' if B- - 2' X' TS K , .XX.X ,, 'Ki -, J K ' KX B' K' X ,, K' K - K ' X i K - 'U-If J X ROW l: Joe Adams, Irene Amodio, Marilyn Anderson, William Ascher, Charleen Backus, Esther Bastian, Arthur Barnese, Jim Bell, Ronnie Benham, don: ROW 2: David Bernard, Bill Bird, Rosemarie Bischof, lynn Bothwell, Charles Boynton, Blanche Brandon, Phyllis Brodie, Jackie Brown, Norma Burns, Everett Cade: ROW 3: Harriet Carroll, Orel Chaffee, Bob Clark, Jeanne Clark, Cliff Clark, Carol Coffman, Charles Coleman, Barbara Cogan, Joan Cooper, Elenore Correiap ROW 4: Jean Craft, Marilyn Crater, Pat Cronn, Bob Culp, Alta Davidson, Harrel Davis, Kathleen Davis, Philip Dawson, Ned Deardorff, leeann de lo Veaux: ROW 5: Virginia de lorme, Guy De Wolf, Janna De Widt, Bob Dodd, Jack Dodds, Bob Dutch, Rosalie Ehlers, Ruby Evenson, Joyce Egger, Willa Farlessg ROW 6: Dot Fasnet, Fred Fink, Elaine Fitch, Ronald Fuller, Ronnie Fuson, Trena Graves, Eleanor Greiser, Eddie Gripp, Pat Gump, Gerry Gurney: ROW 7: lora lee Gwaltney, Wenzel Hackman, Carol Hagan, Don Hansen, Bonnie Harwell, Jack Heins, Rosalee Henderson, Marlyce Hillestad, Billie Hilliard, Charles Honzelg ROW 8: Dick Horn, Norman House, Doris Iversen, Allan Johnson, Helen John, Bill Kingsmore, Virginia Kolsbun, Larry Kreyer, Carolyn Krepps, Min Kuida, ROW 9: Yvonne la Rocque, Shirley Leach, Doug leSage, Gloria Leigh, Hanna lipkin, Edith Livingstone, Bertha Louis, Jim Lucas, Hugh Malay, Julia Marchione. 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'xiii .2 . , , :Kai 'Q Lucille Mauro, Marilyn Mayer, Tommy McFarland, Mary McCreary, lynn McGeachy, Jackie Mcloney, Bruce Miller, ROW 1: Daisy Morzano, Johnnie Mathews, Ameen Mitlry, ROW 2: Johnie Mock, Margaret Mordue, Jimmy Morrison, Robert Morrison, Dale Mossman, Pat Mulholland, Bob Munday, Janet Murphy, Claire Noe, Walt Olsen, ROW 3: Pat Paige, Rita Panella, Forlunato Parrino, Lois Partoul, Tom Perretl, Christine Pescar, Betty Plank, Don Porter, Alicia Ramirez, Jack Reaves, ROW 4: Alyn Ranson, Deun Reddick, Mickey Rice, Kenny Robertson, Pat Rockwood, Don Ross, Mary Rowley, Norman Runnells, Evelyn Russell, Jean Rust, ROW 5: Waneta Rye, Phil Sanders, Dorothy Salher, Elena Scala, Sylvia Scarborough, Betty Schaales, John Wortman, Carolyn Schulenburg, Joan Sea- bridge, larry Severance, ROW 6: Rulh Shields, Burton Smilh, Dale Smith, Dan Smith, Ronald Sonniksen, Howard Speer, luke Spraclin, Pal Sprague, Rex Stone, Charles Straw, ROW 7: Carl Sundberg, Barbara Taylor, Mary Thies, Belly Thomas, Stanley Thornton, Toni Thompson, Rembert Torgerson, John Traller, Ann Tremaine, Ruth Tripp, ROW 8: Rae Turner, Pat Vaughan, Juanita Velarcle, Inez Vellone, Jack Vermillion, Sammie Walker, Helen Wescoll, Don Wester, Dean Wines, Phil Winlz, ROW 9: Charles Yada, Bob Baird, Bert Brown, Janet Cossairl, Joanne Kirkwood, Barbara McClellen, Joseph Perrino. .14-II .S',4uffe,- Anthony Capaldi Joe Castaneda Jack Ganssle Harvard Gordon Richard Greene Glen Knecht Robert Litton Frank Mendez Frank O'Brien Joseph Quaresma Ned Scholar Earl Smith David Summers Alex Tsaenaris 54, Donna Chesshir Genevieve Hanlon Julio Koslov Ethelyn Moen Betty Netzow Donna Owens Virginia Perry Mary Salazar Ruth Suladu Betty Jo Thomas Janet Thompson Josephine Thompson Lois Vecellis Inez Vellone I ROW l: lois Adams, Hector Amescua, lois Armstrong, Dwight Baumann, Emma Beese, Bruce Burns, James Coffey, Ann Collins, ROW 2: Marie Cook, Ian Coster, Bill Culp, Clella Dameron, Leroy Dameron, Ronald Danforth, Darrell Faller, Fredric Fuller, ROW 3: Shirley Gamble, David Geiman, Howard Gillette, Richard Goldsberry, Dennise Good- man, Walter Goodspeed, Richard Greene, Genevieve Hanlon, ROW 4: Bettie Hill, Neal Huntley, Roger Inman, Bruce Jones, Mary Kennedy, Joe Koper, Bob Kuehne, Geoffrey Marble, ROW 5: Raymond lee, James Lindsay, J9hnnY l-0Vel9Yf MUYSUWY Marsh. Rllssell Neere, Robert Peterson, Joseph Quaresma, Dan Reichmuth, ROW 6: Eliza- beth Risi, Mary Salazar, Cecil Santa Maria, Florence Sqllillante, Marilyn Starr, Jay Steele, Darlene Striker, Ruth Sullado, ROW 7: lynn Sumner, Gail Thompson, Josephine Thompson, Hesperia Tremonti, Krieg Vezie, Dick Virga, Brady Wellington, Bob Stevers. H W?-ll .Siluffef .Sly Rachel Almeida Gustavo Amesqua James Baker Robert Connolly Helen Crone Irene Frederico Bud Fitzgerald Alex Franco June Gavan Marv Hayes Jackie Jensen Carroll King Frederica linenbergev Curtis louderback Geraldine Ott Richard Potter Virginia Scrogham Lawrence Seiger Max Taylor Rembert Torgerson Betty Wilson Robert Kidd . u. 1 A fi: L4-rw 1- 1 ,...,,,. as . i- -f 1- . .- , .L ROW 5: James Witt, John Carroll, Edward Bradley, Lee Horning, Bob Waters, Bill Criner, William Peebles, louis Rowley, Chuck Young, Robert Mullen, Tim Earl, Jack Gershon, Floyd McAlpine, Charles Schaefer, Johnny Johnston, Bill Bird. ROW 4: Robert Smith, Michael Yborra, Robert Sampson, Bill Haslett, Ray Hansen, Charles Stinson, Verla Maxwell, Donna Lee Butts, Jacquie Ferrin, Joyce Stroh, Imogene Graham, June Rushton, Ray Kreyer, Gary Silvers. ROW 3: Ruth Throop, Ramona Portillo, Iva Gallegos, Roxie Marble, Corrine Ukkestad, Ginny McCallum, Jean Farrell, Pat Steinhofer, Della Baca, Marcia Baile, Mary Ann Haag, Peggy Penner, Margie Falk. ROW 2: Bernard Voll, Don Herbert, Joe Villa, Myron Moyer, Robert Westminster, Dick Roberts, Ronnie Rodecker, Howard Heninger, Donald Hobart, Julian leon, Joe Castruita, Bill Willis, Ben Bennett, Stevan Nollan. ROW 1: Roxie Hummrick, Bobby June Davidson, Erlene Stone, Teresita Ramirez, Marie Ramirez, Betty Morales, Ruth Castruita, Rosaura Trujillo, Marion Garber, Beverly Dillenbeck, Mary Riua, Helen Thurman. .X4'70 6l,l Q ROW 6: Robert Winton, Charles Stotera, Russell Christi, Frank Macklin, Johnny Kennedy, Rodney Ermin, Vic Tuttle, Dickie Taylor, Jerry Macklin. ROW 5: Wilda Henderson, Margaret Rech, Mikie Curtis, Pat Moorhouse, Joyce Nichols, Helen Carroll, Georgia Miller, Jackie Blanchard, Earlene Brookins, Ralph Autery. ROW 4: Dale Cutter, louis Rowley, Paul Gripp, Sam Barnese, Bill Haslett, Ted Edwards, Byron Spencer, John Mercier, Joyce Perrett, Barbara Klauser, ROW 3: Joyce Thomas, Katie Neal, Lois Fellows, Celine Charpentier, Joanne Anderson, Jeannette Anderson, Fat Castle, Pat Gathers, Janet Cossairt, Sally Eckelberry, Sherry Hird, Larry Allen. ROW 2: Max Hope, Howard Bell, Ralph Smith, Don Heins, Hughie Gee, Sergei Rodionoff, DeVere Brogan, Robert Zuniga, Joe Collins, lee Stanworth. ROW 1: Beverly LaRoche, Nancy Cutter, Maralee lupien, Betty Dickson, Kitty lauria, Margaret Fraser, Pat lockwood, Joan Bryan, Peggy Wilber, Sally Fraser, Connie Garoutte. - W - .4 ,:., CLE ROW 4: Diane Parkhurst, Mary Buchan, Isabel Stuart, David Whiteside, Bill Gehr, Ernest Day, Everett Hagerty, Jack Gershon, Robert Mullen, Richard Woertink, Ray Mitchell. ROW 3: loraine Cesena, Betty Jones, Barbara Edin, Dixie Drape, Darlene Feistel, Shirley Cox, Dahrl Miller, Rita Peffer, Jean Bassett, Tudy Brandstztter. ROW 2: Phil Robers, Chuck Young, James Percer, Celso Torres, Ronald Larson, John Mercier, John Risi, Raymond Hansen, Clegg Crawford, Tom Rockwood. ROW 1: Mildred Mercier, Mida Dutcher, Barbara Hewlett, Marilyn Pawlik, Jean Dyatt, Blanche Yslas, Pat Kocinski, Sally Davis, Betty Boffing, Joyce Fredrickson, Tiny Brandstatter. evils .1440 ROW 6: Gary Silvers, Jack Vermillion, George Schock, Robert Cantrell, Bob Jones, David Anderson, Shirley Reed, Virginia Taylor, Carol Bunker. ROW 5: Bernard Richter, Donald Boydston, Kenneth Squires, Bud Carson, Milton Deever, Chuck Ericson, Robert Vaughan, louis Rowley, Bill Brink, Don Padick. ROW 4: Doneta Kessler, lrene Sioroos, Rory Killingsworth, Anita Klemke, Jackie Vaughan, Marie Sottile, Jerine Meador, Emma Giddings, Dagmar Howmann, June Rushton, Wancla Bennett. ROW 3: Virginia Scrohamm, Pat Kelly, Pat Campbell, Delphine Short, Shirley Somers, Betty York, Pat Ruklic, Rita Harris, Joyce Stroh, Helen Gurney, Gloria Arrolia, Roberta Gatz. ROW 2: Doris Dow, Rillis Hanna, Joan Brandal, Tanya Nuce, Janet Tedford, Ruth Ruedy, Beverly Wolfe, Betty Jo Thornton, Mardel Stuevinger, Jane Pittman, Susie McPherson, Evelyn Timmons, Marilyn Jones. ROW I: Camilla Alley, Carole Gray, Joyce Howard, Betty Sturgeon, Roe Smith, Pat Paige, Myrtle Park, Shirley Russell, Lorie Picogna, Dolores Pratt, Darlene Aills, Millie Griego. 'kv ie---.: 'V't' 'Q -wg 1,5 We ROW 8: Margie Odom, Diane Patterson, Armida Encinas, Ana Corneio, Crete Moyer, Art Crispell. ROW 7: Juliette Stafford, Naomi Autery, Mary Velarde, mon, Richard lotz, Ruth Sundberg. ROW 6: lorraine Smalley, Aurora Sotelo, De Wolfe, Jeanette Bagley, John Kaye, Gary Wynn, Robert Sampson, Myron lgnacia Castro, Tammy Kauffman, Marianne Kruse, Dale Morse, Richard Maltz- Bud Bergman, Ed Cantrell, Kazuo Obana, Dick Olsen, Bob Eto, Johnny Awe, Bobby Martin, Vic Uhlik. ROW 5: Alma Trader, John Johnston, Harry Harlan, Jim Stucker, Phillip Moe, Dennis Walsh, Max Panetta, David Horsford, Albert Beltromo, Tim Marek. ROW 4: Angelina Garcia, Joanne Stevens, Betty Michael, Gertrude Geyer, Bob Sigert, Ronnie Anderson, Joe Castinada, John Mercier, Julian Mendez, Richard Dale. ROW 3: Annobell lderlied, Peggy Boycan, Sue Hayes, Mary Risi, lucy Quaresma, Donna Sanders, Shirley Russell, Betty Roolcer, Peggy Buchanan, Pat Crawler. ROW 2: Beverly Filburn, Eva Howeth, Colleen Brown, Dick Graham, Everett Trader, Terry DeBay, Bob Heydenfelt, .lack Daven- port. ROW 1: Justine Smith, Carol lelegren, Ella Miller, Shirley McElvain, Elizabeth linn, Janice Murphy, Pat Sharpe, Tommy Hughes, Tim Ward. H10 lure eui 6 Page Thirty-four ii...-. .A-9 Wgkfy Wdgefd ni-1 ROW 8: Richard Holley, Jack Geissinger, Dick Buchanan, Dale McGrath, Roy Rosdahl, Jim Hoptroff, Eddie Sheldon, Tom Paulsen, Robert Adams, Don Sanders, Clinton Ferrero, Jim Cicero, Wes Tosh, Walter Mumford. ROW 7: Mike Evans, Bill Lapham, Harry Hanford, Russell Deckert, David Penn, Hal Johnson, Wesley Leathers, Betty Fincher, Sandra Hall, Betty Weddel, Janet Thefeild, Charleen Smith, Ilene Aills, Shirley Smith, Carolyn Strak. ROW 6: Chuck Morand, Bill lucas, Ted Ratcliff, Terry Wheeler, Jim Davis, Eddie Kelley, Bob loritz, Sam Applegate, Neal Martineau, Otis Daniely, Marvin Vreeland, Ronald Carlson, Lindbergh Rassley. ROW 5: Jim Kennedy, Bob Sprouse, Bill Eastburn, Jim Vermillion, Tommy Johnson, Jack Lyons, Shigaeu Kuida, Fred Ellinger, Earl McFarland, Walter Soel, Jim Johnson, Rodney Schuman, Charles lee Moore, Terry McElree, Richard Steele, James Welsh. ROW 4: Bruce Wright, Eugene Pliler, Nancy Dunker, Pat Avery, Joyce Collins, Sally Miller, Robin Pickering, Marilyn Snow, Valentine Zuniga, leonard Duran, Joe Miranda, Ray Briones, Don Caldwell, Carl Swenson, James Sousa. ROW 3: Lloyd Davidson, Denny Wabnitz, Wes Hollingsworth, Jack Garber, Malcolm Gatherer, Pedro Oros, Henry Granada, Mariano Ramirez, Joe Juarez, Ernest Espinosa, Stewart langlands, Conley Headricks, Vance Ericson. ROW 2: Faith Wyckoff, Joanne Papp, Shirley Fellows, Mary Ann Hampshire, Elva Tripp, Jeanette Burnston, Emma Jean Osborne, Rosie Castilla, Jane Morong, Peggy Connelly, Margie Smith, Janet Brittsan, Mary Harmon, Roxanne Nobles. ROW l: Karen Gregory, Teri Montgomery, Pat Power, Yvonne Mathews, Marian Stork, Dionne Alder, Jeannie McNair, Revo Johnson, Joan Reed, Joyce Hockenberry, Grace Hymes, Joan Early, Shirley Butcher, Joanne Bonarques. 1' Pngr Tlzirty-fiz'4' 14-9 Vmgfrfg yfmclgela --me A an B Apr W WMM 4 if R iff' .1--un-v M, . ?'l f'lfif . F- I--wmv unannou- - -PN-. I ROW 8: Ronnie Mossman, Bill Evans, Wade Anderson, Diana Nelson, Sharon Phegley, James Fuller, Bill Rice, Dick Hamilton, Nick Coster, Roy Haney, Eddie laniiari, Dick Yada, Paul Jones, louis Puff, John Platt. ROW 7: Paul Mick, Bill Frye, Roy Ramsey, Robert Knapp, John Koslov, John Caper, Norman Harris, Richard Chapman, Bob Priebe, Harold Egger, John Speer, James Woodworth, Roy Gatz, Sam Forney. ROW 6: Peggy Welch, Verna Harwell, Joan Koop, Betty Darough, Rosie Castilla, Roberta Wizer, Peggy Underwood, Dorothy Corttan, Joey Stimson, Mickey Antaky, Leonard Vincent, Monte Barrett. ROW 5: Marian Keller, Joan Wordman, Diane Rall, Diggy Nelson, Charlotte Noss, Barbara McGeachy, Jim Montgomery, Donald Treed, Raymond Ervin, Don Wokal, Conley Watson, larry Darr. ROW 4: Norma Ferren, Elaine Emery, Arlene Hamilton, Jane Davids, Joyce Sulladc, Arlene Hatfield, Marie Modispacher, Mildred Poulsen, Pat Patterson, Myra O'Conner, Mary Johnson, Betty leach. ROW 3: Charlotte Screechfield, Juanita Kelly, Anna Paggi, Jean Cooms, Diane Bennett, Joyce McGirl, Nelva Clark, Margie Brees, Bonnie Michael, Verne Walker, Roy Witt, Bill Haigler, Bernard Griffith. ROW 2: Robert Bartcher, Ronald Rosen- blatt, Roland Gloor, Richard Cantu, Gene Swartz, John Slater, Frank Dipietro, Jon Block, Howard Glover, Roy Robertson, John Herron, Bill Soulsburg. ROW l: Diane Bakenhus, Peggy lundstrum, Sue Ackerman, Joan Ross, Mary lou Breniman, Carolee Gregory, Patsy Hart, Dorothy Hanthorn, Barbara Guthrie, Sylvia Fuller, Rosemarie Hobart, Monica Ganssle. Pagf Thirty-xix B. WgAf, WJ,eb s my .R .. .V ,... 'WFT A? sf? Q if ROW 10: Jack Davey, Mellia Salazar, Lylah Mack, Pat Vaughan, Carolyn Green, Phyllis Gold, ROW 9: Bill Day, Jerry Dameron, Rachel Rey, Lupe Tarres, Sally Juarez, Armedia Marino, Evangeline Hernandez, Marclene Gruberger, Bessie Lewis, Carol Wiley. ROW 8: Bob Thompson, Kenneth Ranum, Bruce Peterson, Robert Shelley, Jack Vaughan, Ronnie Frost, Ray Cazis, Dave Dawson, Ronnie Rushworth, Le Roy Killian, Fred Cronn. ROW 7: Bruce Trendell, Garnee Moody, Barbara MacMillan, Carole Ann Millerburg, Sabra Ivey, Jean Acharman, Toynmy Pawley, Blaze Celweck, Carlie Bruno, Oscar Franco, Bobby Powell. ROW 6: Robert Gonzales, Alicia Hernandez, Phillip Burdick, John Oltmann, Skippy Straw, Max Holway, Peter Ames, Jackie Vaughan, Bob Beckelhymer, William Rice. ROW 5: Max Felix, Elliott Rech, Dean Hayes, Paul Kravick, Eugene lesner, Tracy Campbell, Arthur Knittle, Laurence Kaufman, Will Handt. ROW 4: Maggie Spurgeon, Vega Skoog, Josephine Hernandez, Richard Magdalena, Le Vere Hammond, Joe Yslas, Bill Santa Mario, Robert Wengler, Ronald Rushworth, Frank Horn. ROW 3: Pauline Hoffman, Norma La Roche, Beverly Tucker, Evadna Penrose, Madeline Johnston, Donna Stedman, Dixie Braley, Juanita Wallace, Barbara Graham, Mardell Meyer, Lenora Ellis. ROW 2: Elaine Gatten, Patsy Ramage, Margie Weed, Monica Chubbcok, Betty Ashbaugh, Billie Rocker, Lynn Kolsbun, Barbara Rogers, Shirley Crawford, Nancy Hutton, Nancy Henderson. ROW l: James Amey, Melvin Rushing, Bill Peel, Larry Manking, Scotty Sader, Edward Larsen, Rene Davis, Pierre Biencourt, Gary Goff, Pat Widcler, Mary Ann Ehlers. 3 gg. - W' 1' gasp ,,.....,z. . 1.3 14, f ' 4.-5 ayftri -'1 X -4-qw ,gf ft? A - we-. U wry' WWW 235 HQWS Ag, .Y ' JSE xx 3 1 ' fiiiffiiif R X '. -N Ami? K , x 1 L 9 I Q l R 'X X x T --,, . 7 W ffm- 'UU 48 TOP: Verleen Satt, Diane Moon, Margie Gerrard, Joyce Egger, Diane Gschwind. MIDDLE: Mrs Margaret Rose, Dot Mclntosh, Joan Haas, Audrey Reed, Betty Staddon, Mrs. Thelma Roy. FRONT: Shirley Keller, Secretary, Joanne Stewart, Vice-President, Kitty Gunner, President, Dot Drake, Treasurer: Joan Barton. GPA 9 eflglfie Each year the Girls' League, which is as vital to Canoga's girls as the main attraction to a circus, attempts to plan new and original activi- ties for its members. Big and Little Sister parties honoring new students, and assemblies with a variety of in- teresting subjects including fashion shows, skits, dance recitals, and panel discussions were pre- sented as a part of the many functions planned during the past year. The Sock Hop and Springtime Swirl, vice-versa dances, both sponsored by the Girls' League, proved very successful, with record-breaking attendance both times. The primary objective of the Girls' League is to develop friendliness, service, loyalty, and fidelity in the girls of Canoga Park High, and with these ideals in mind it will always be suc- cessful in retaining the spirit and respect that the Girls' League has earned through the years. Of icem-.SD 258 TOP: Margaret Rose, Dorothy Smith, Pat Whithorne, Ann Tremaine, Pat Gump, Ellen Swabeck, Dorothy Fasnet, Betty Fincher, Audrey Reed. MIDDLE: Dolores Yrigoyen, Mary Theis, Pearl Ulschak, Diana Gsch- wind, Betty Lou Berry, Dolores Sioraos, Edna Frey, .loan Seabridge. FRONT: Shir- ley Holt, Secretary, Berta Knapp, Presi- dent: Ruby Evenson, Treasurer. 7 ogd I eague The Boys' League activities for the year included several assembly programs and rallies, an interclass track meet, Father and Son Banquet, and ioint sponsorship ofthe highly successful Talent Show. The purpose of the Boys' League, in addition to promoting these activities, is to toster good citizenship, clean sportsmanship, and strong school spirit among all boys in the student body. W icerri ' 7 7 'lflinfef 48 Summer 48 Bill Drake, Treasurer Jim Whithorne, Treasurer Bob Forbes, Vice-President Ira Chase, President Ted Finnerty, President Wes Burroughs, Vice-President Tom Kearns, Secretary Guy DeWolf, Secretary Page Forty-one ee TOP: Joan Reed, Pat Cronn, Shirley Crawford, Carol Lelegren, Margie Odom, Peggy Buchanan, Mary Harmon, Lenora Ellis, Sally lee, Patti Root, Mr. Sergei Rodionoff, sponsor. MIDDLE: Dolores Man- guso, Nancy Cutter, Janet Thefeld, Marion Somers, Margaret Weed, Carol Millerburg, Pat Sharp, Kath- leen Davis, Margie Smith, Janet Brittsan, FRONT: Bobby June Davidson, Carolyn Stroh, Shirley Smith, Peggy Lundstrum, Sabra Ivey, Shirley Butcher, Helen Thurman, Mardel Meyer, Carolyn Green, Roxanne Nobles, Julia Koslov. 'it Walw Ourd ufiic calaloef a Civil' ROW 5: James Coffey, Charles Straw, Russell Christie, Jim Poe, David Johnson, Bill Isgrig, John Martindale, Harold Dean, Tom Eastburn, .lack Vermillion, Charles Coleman, Victor Percer, Carl Bischof, Richard Baschal. ROW 4: Dick Graham, Dewey Kemp, Tom Pritchard, Chuck Ganssle, Don Brighton, Howard Gillett, Fred Llenger, Leo Zehnder, Marvin Goodrow, Dean Reddick, Larry Kreyer, Jack Neal, Leonard Esau, Richard Steele, Edward Greiser, Skippy Plumstead. ROW 3: Janet Brittsan, Jackie Mcloney, Virginia Taylor, Imogene Coulter, Dolores Weiss, Helen Crone, Kay Watts, Carolyn Naatz, Pearl Ulschak, Dolores Yrigoyen, Lorraine Smalley, Sally Lee, Evelyn Russell, Stephanie Linenberger, Gerry Gurney, Barbara Reddick. ROW 2: Jackie Brown, Kathleen Davis, Shirley Somers, Delphine Short, Dionne Alder, Joan Reed, Pat Gathers, Sherry Hird, Joan Cooper, Gail Thompson, Sally Eckelberry, Shirley Leavens, Diana Nelson, Marion Somers, Sally Fraser, Dorothy Sathers, Mary Hobart, Sally Ames. ROW l: Pat Barbenler, Mary Ellis, Peggy Wilber, Dolores Manguso, Pat Paige, Betty Glover, Ruth Johnson, Jean Bassett, Jackie Jensen, J. C. Poe, Lora Lee Gwaltney, Trisha Sechrest, Vera Maxwell, Ruth Tripp, Joyce Howard, Dolores Sioroos, Elenore Corriea, Beverly Dillenbeck, Darlene Striker. E l -uf., 1 sd lYW3 'Il fx'-'-px!!-xv' E X .-:Wi HVNBN E.. 5, Q, ini-Q! Q Q L QW R-Ierwfewleewerw M 4 W nam.: p. ROW I: Bob Knapp, Janet Thompson, Charles Morand, Naomi Autrey, Kenneth Squires, Ameen Mittry, Bill Culp. ROW 2: Elaine Fitch, Jerry Koper, James Fuller, Sergie Rodionoff, Eddie Gripp, Carol Wiley, Lee Moore, Robert Ford, Mida Dutcher. ROW 3: Howard Egger, Edward Crone, Ronald Fuller, Richard Greene, Don Freeland, Bill Nerness, Johnny Kaye. ROW 4: Bob Jones, Nick Coster, Johnny Johnston, Ralph Autrey, Raymond Rivera, Jerry Quoresna, J. C. Poe, Ronald Fuson, Valentino Zuinga, Mr. Irving Ross. l'OP: Betty Darough, Jeannie Stewart, Joan Koop, lmo- gene Graham, Diana Neil- sen, Beverly Wolfe, Betty Boffing, Victoria Munoz, Edie Boffer, Ella Miller, Carol lelegren. MIDDLE: Evangeline Hernandez, Rox- anne Nobles, Josephine Her- nandez, Elaine Emer, Shir- ley McElvain, Maggie Spur- gean, Vega Skoog, Char- lotte Screechfield. FRONT: Verna Harwell, Bonnie Mich- ael, Betty Weddle, Myrtle Park, lsabel Stewart. l ll,l'l'l ana! 0ll96 'v 1 .sv S N ng., my W Q W pg, V t ,, T H, .,,..,,cWs 1-v.,e.M...M.e,..-...w s.. --M ----, M-we-A--I t---W-fm . V ROW 5: Dave Bernard, Bill Kingsmore, lsrael Aqueros, Bernard Griffith, Bill Haigler, Tim Marek, Phil Wintz, Richard Maltz- man, Tim Ward, Harrison Schmidt, Everett Cade, Tommy McFarland, John Wortman, Cruz Torres, Leroy Lowery. ROW 4: Jane Pittman, Earlene Brookins, Katie Neale, Juanita Martin, Hesperia Tremonti, Lois Armstrong, Florence Squillante, Joan Seabridge, Lois Partout, Shirley Leach, Pat Castle, Rita Panetta, Celine Charpentier, Tim Earl. ROW 3: Marylin Pawlak, Ruth Sullada, Dean Wines, Barbara Cogan, Marilyn Anderson, Sally lee, Sally Eckelberry, Betty ,lo Schaales, Janet Murphy, Milton Deever, Bob Kuehne, Robert Mullen. ROW 2: Miss Dorothy Torreyson, Rosemary Nofziger, Joanne Lelegren, Elaine Fitch, Naomi Autery, Anna Paggi, Charlotte Screechfield, Shairley Fellows, Joyce Collins, Victor Durrington, Don Kuehne, Harry Maior. ROW 1: Betty Fincher, Jane Davids, Teri Montgomery, Sandra Hall, Marion Stark, Diane Moon, Jackie Brown, Ana Corneio, Donna Sanders, Lucy Quaresma, Marie Modespacker, Bettie Georgeson, Mildred Poulsen, Joyce Sulloda. ,M gym' ociefg The Canoga Park Vibgyor Society is Chapter T4 of the California State Scholarship Fed- eration. The spring semester Vibgyor has approximately l00 members. A Activities for the semester in- cluded presentation of the Han- cock Ensemble and a trip to Exposition Park. At graduation, a pupil who has been on Vibgyor six semes- ters receives a gold seal on his diploma and a Sealbearer pin. Four years of recommended grades entitles him to a Torch- bearer pin. ROW 4: Bob Eto, Harrison Schmidt, Richard Maltzman, Tommy McFarland, Phil Wintz, Marvin Goodrow, David Bernard, Stanley Kalmanovitz, Jack Gershon, Allan Johnson, Harry Major, John Traller, Cruz Torres, Everett Cade, Don Kuehne, Victor Durrington, Tim Ward. ROW 3: Miss Dorothy Torreyson, Janet Cossairt, Delores Yrigoyen, Diana Gschwind, Marilyn Anderson, Justine Smith, Mary Lou Johnson, Susan Lawson, Ella Miller, Dolores Smith, Pearl Ulschak, Rosalie Herman, Naomi Autery, Margaret Mordue, Pat Gump, Rosemary Nofziger, Earlene Brookins, Barbara Cogan, Betty Staddon, Sally Eckelberry, Diana Parkhurst. ROW 2: Ruth Sullada, Rita Panetta, Joanne Anderson, Jeannette Anderson, Jackie Brown, Diane Moon, Dot Mclntosh, Christine Craieda, Marylin Pawlak, Janita Bratson, Joanne Lelegren, Margaret Marsh, Shirley Somers, Delphine Short, Jo Nielsen, Mary Risi. ROW l: Hespreia Tremonti, Lois Armstrong, Pat Vaughn, Juanita Martin, Maralee Lupien, Betty Wilson, Lois Brigman, Katie Neal, Janna DeWidt, Jane Pittman, Betty Dickson, Dorothy Smith, Florence Squillante, Lucy Quaresma, Pat Jeffries. few.. 4.4- y TOP: Bob Heydenfelt, Richard Morse, Jack Hendrix, Krieg Vezie, James lindsay, Charles Schaefer. BOTTOM: Mr. Jim More, Advisor, Victor Durrington, Ray Ferren, Bob Forbes, Jim Withorne, Tim Ward. The purpose of the Hi-Y, a branch of the Y.M.C.A., is to create and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the schools and communities. Briefly stated, the platform of Hi-Y is high scholarship and clean living. First formed by Mr. G. Walter Monroe, Canoga Park High School's first principal, the club was taken over in 1930 by Mr. Ansel Breniman who relinquished the helm to Mr. Jeheil Davis dur- ing the war. This year Mr. Breniman is sponsor of the Canoga Park Hi-Y, while Mr. James More heads the Reseda group. Cl,l'l09C4 pall CM' V TOP: Bob Aclcer, .lack Reaves, I.in Bothwell, Howard Speer, Bill lsgrig, Norman House. MIDDLE: Lloyd Grant, George Hol- linger, Bill Bird, Ronnie Sonniksen, Orel Chaffee, Bill Kings- more. BOTTOM: Jimmy Gaines, Alex Franco, Dean Reddick, Don Goodrow, Tommy Bunbury, Burt Smith. TOP: Pat Kocinslxi, Joanne Papp, Lorraine Cesena, Helen Wescott, Wanda Bennett, Juliette Stafford, lorraine Smalley. MIDDLE: Mrs. Virginia Pouo, Sponsor, Gloria Auriola, Treasurer, Sheila Riley, Marian Stork, Vice-President, Mickey Antaky, Jeannette Bern- stan, Mary Ann Hampshire, Tanya Nuce. FRONT: Roxanne Nobles, Emmigene Ausburn, Grace Hymes, Betty Fincher, Carolee Gregory, Roxie Hummrick, Joyce Hockenberry. NOT PICTURED: Jean Craft, President and Marlyee Hillestad, Vice-President. ri- Tri-Y is Q Y.w.c.A. high school club. The program con- sists of business, service, in- formational, and fun meetings. last semester, for service work the girls made stuffed animals for children's hospitals and worked with the Hi-Y on the wishing well for the March of Dimes. This semester they are making scrapbooks and place cards for the veterans' hospitals. Social activities such as roller skating, picnics, and parties make up the fun meet- ings. folaian ........ Sta!! TOP: Mr. Earl Browne, Mrs. Henrietta Hulbert, Sponsors. ROW 3: Tommy McFarland, Orel Chaffee, Richard Morse, Buddy Davis, Beth Allen, Sylvia Scarborough, Shirlee Leavens, Stanley Larson. ROW 2: Eddie Neville, Joan Haas, Imogene Lawrence, Ruth McGovern, Leroy Lowery, Jean Clark. ROW T: Diane Dealey, Dorothy Smith, Editor-in-Chief, Diana Widdis, Rita Panetta. 5.:f.,...f,s1..ff TOP: Stanley Larson, Shirlee Leavens, Sylvia Scarborough, Richard Morse, Sports Editor, Tommy McFarland, Art Editor: Diana Widdis, Girls' Sports Editor, Imogene Lawrence, Beth Allen, Activities Editor, Orel Chaffee, Jean Clark. FRONT, SITTING: Diane Dealey, Rita Panetta, Dorothy Smith, Editor- in-Chief. 7 u5ine5J ga! mnfer 48 .SQCQ TOP: Diane Dealey, Mrs. Henrietta Hulbert, Sponsor, Buddy Davis, Ruth Guy Olson, Sports Editor McGovern, Leroy Lowery. FRONT: Joan Haas, Business Manager, Eddie Neville. Joan Barton, Editor-in-Chief Mr. Earl Browne, Sponsor That the best requirement for a iour- nalist is a good pair of legs is learned h H nters' Call, l b reporters of t e u eary y Canoga's voice of the Student Body, ' ' d rs all the h' h trives to bring its rea e w ic s h riddle circus news hot from t e g . I a s For the past twelve years, Canog oduced a alism students have pr iourn ' ' ' f the official student bi-weekly edition o newspaper. ' all important For its efforts to cover news, give Student Body recognition, ' ' the Hunt- d resent student opinion, an p ers' Call has been Oscared with six awards from National Scholastic Press Association, and another first place award last year from Quill and Scroll, a national iournalistic honorary society. Striving for even higher iournalistic standards, this year's staff and the four page editors have worked hard to make the Hunters' Call truly representative of Park High. the Student Body of Canoga ,aiding gckfom Dot Mclntosh... .,...,, ..Third Page Staff Editor V' S 'f E silsfbiynln cl '9 Publi Effect Next 1',g.,,, S - ' SL!! gLhI0l'J Susan Lawson Corrine Gillis 'V U ,Q,': Dot Fasnet ' Dick Stewart use . lim Susan Lawson , , ,.,... ., Ellen Swabeck ,,...,........ Second Page Ramon Rivera ...,. ,,.., Sports Page X. S' ' .Si i faf 48 fa 48 TOP: Jim MCP0ll f DO' Drake. MUYY MUmf0l'd, Nance Hervey, ROSE? HOYIMIYI. TOP: Trisha Sechrest, Jackie Maior, Rich- Dell Vallenari, Susan Lawson, Diana Peggy Hyde, Ellen Swabeck, Ramon Rivera. MIDDLE: Donna Latrell, Trisha ard Morse, Jimmie Rea, Ramon Rivera, Gschwind, Mary Mumford. FRONT: Mickey Sechrest, Diane Moon, .loan Barton, Mary Ann Mack, Dat Mclntosh, Audrey Emmett Darough, Garth Myers, Dolores Alley, Dot Mclntosh, Marlene Meder, Pat ' FRONT: Mickey Alley, Dot Fasnet, Susan Smith. MIDDLE: Mrs. Frances Eisenberg, Harwell, Dot Fasnet, Lois Partout, Elsii ' Paula Pasquaro, Lois Fox, Ellen Swabeck, Eto, Pat Jeffries. B e Mrs. Frances Eisenberg. Ul'9 , ' Gillis, Elsie Eto. Lawson, Corrine Scrooge CSkippy Plumsteadj finds that bringing happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Cratchit CGuy de Wolfe and Joan Haasj and son Tiny Tim and his sister fEarl McFarland and Karen Morleyi is the way to bring true happiness to himself. . M EIU TOP: Bill Kingsmore, Bud Penland, Ken Anderson, Tommy Kearns, John Martindale, Roger Hayman, lloyd Grant. MIDDLE: Leonard Esau, Drew Roddy, Orel Chaffee, Curtis Sheffel, Marvin Goodrow, Dean Reddick. FRONT: Miss lois Irving, Sponsor, Cliff Clark, Kenny Chapman, Chuck Ganssle, Buddy Davis, Tommy Pritchard, Fred Fink. Clllgel' Cen? The angels lovingly watching over the Christ Child and Mary fRusselle Fallasj are portrayed by Lois Budroe, Nance Harvey, Gloria Stark, and Pat Schreffler. C? 77 Arid fmaa aro Bringing to mind the meaning of Christmas as the season of good will to all men, the cast and Miss Mary Watkins are due thanks for a memorable per- formance of A Christmas Carol with Skippy Plum- steacl superbly portraying the well known Scrooge.' Scrooge's nephew fBob Forbesl bids his Uncle a cheerful though somewhat hasty farewell. I fag? Fell! TOP: John Slater, Kenneth Squires, Harry Warner. MIDDLE: Mr. Lee Haines, Bill Bird, Howard Speer, Don Porter. FRONT: Paul Paige, Norman House, Hughie Gee. .fdrwl came fge .Spring v Ringing down the curtain of this year's drama season, an excellent cast, headed by Delores Yrigoyen portraying Midge Hartman, a typical teenager in the midst of her first love affair, captures the spirit of a typical American family in the throes of spring fever. In his inimitable way, Skippy Plumstead kept the audience laughing in his role as Elliot, a studious boy who had carefully planned his life in order that the Hartman family might leave something to posterity. Other leading performers were John Traller, as Mr. Hartman, Diane Doran as the understanding mother, Mrs. Hart- man, Sally Lee and Rosemary Nofziger as Virginia, and Drew Roddy alternating with Clyde Hendricks as Buzz Lindsay, an easy-going, good-natured boy friend. Congratulations to Miss Mary Watkins and the cast for the biggest and brightest production of the year. TOP ROW: Miss Mary Watkins, Helen John, Bob Clark, Richard Rosenblatt, Al Wilborn, Drew Roddy, Bob Forbes, Ted Finnerty, Skippy Plumstead, MIDDLE: Edna Frey, Shirley Ward, Betty Staddon, Diane Moon. FRONT: John Traller, Rosemary Nofziger, Sally lee, Delores Yrigayen, Diane Doran. 3 Z8 O icerri H , -1... 1- 1 w wr N' nwwmxw 8 I Elsii Eta, Secretary, Ruth Tripp, Treasurer, Howard Speer, Treasurer, Stanley Kalmanovih, President, Dewey Kemp, Vice-President YXUZIS A ,1. Wes Burroughs, Vice-President, Johnny Roberfson, President, Sally Ames, Treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Beltingfon, Sponsor, Imogene lawrence, Secretary. S. .., ., .Si unior IQ 60:56 ,.ue...QL p-nf' 'vamp 'I llflirfcl gl i8I'lJ5Ail0 om Cef, Dick Graham, Vice-Presidenfg Tim Ward, President, Miss Priscilla Lehman, Sponsor, Margie Smith, Treasurer, Teri Montgomery, Secretary, Mrs. Ann Waiters, Sponsor. Y Xxx INN ofafin ROW 4: Joyce Nichols, Tcmmy McFarland, Sylvia Scarborough, Darrel Fal'er, Jack Gershon, Chuck Ericson, Donald Boydston, Everett Haggerty, Sam Barnese, Bettie Hill, Dean Reddiclc, .lacquie Ferren ROW 3: Eleanor Greiser, Sergei Rodion- off, Harrison Schmidt, Victor Durrington, Bill Haslett, Richard Maltzman, Ray Hansen, Mary Thies, leo Carel'i, Hughie Gee, Bill Ascher, Charleen Backus. ROW 2: lenora link, Connie Garautte, Micla Dutcher, Tim Ward, A'yn Ranson, Pat Moorhouse, Gloria Arriola, Tanya Nuce, Roy Gatz, Jaan Brandal, Jane Pittman, Pat Steinhofer. Anne Bieneviort. ROW 'l:' Dorothy Suess, Roxie Marble, Marlene Me4e'. Rze Smith, .Ioan Seabridge. C.-rolvw Schulenburg. Maralee Iupien Ruth Throo-9. Bettv lou leade, Ca'ole Gray, Bernard Voll, Mrs. Ada'ine Turton, Spen- ror. cneiczi The Ecneics lScience spelled backwardsj Club meets every Wednesday at noon. The 21 mem- bers participate in many interesting laboratory experiments such as working with glass, making cosmetics, and printing pictures. The Club went on a field trip to a nearby air- port this year and also sponsored a Science Assembly by General Motors. TOP: Donald Boydston, Orel Chaffee, Vice-President: Eddie Humphrey, Bill Bird, Fred Fischer, Cruz Torres, .lack Gershon. MIDDLE: Harrison Schmidt, Done Kuehne, President: Arthur Bergman, Henry Morris, Bud Bergman, Mr. Charles Clifford, Sponsor. FRONT: Bob Kuehne, Juanita Martin, Secretary: Marie Sottile, Betty Boffing, Elaine Fitch, lenora link, Hughie Gee. 5l08I CLlfl fo La Kanoga Esperanto Klnlmo onlialvus cirkuu du clelc membroj de personoj llll.l'I'6SlilIllilj en lisper- anto. Ci reorganizigis malfrnu on lu antuna semes- tro de la althlernejo. La PFOQTIIHIO do lu lclubo vnhavas kunvenoj ciuj marclo kuj jautlo. clivcrsaj amikaj kunvenoj, kaj ekskursoj al la kunvenoj cle la Esperanto Klubo dc Los Angeles. Joijo Gershon preziclanto. Donaldo lioyclston. Vic-pre-ziciantog Karolo Stinson. Sekrelario. Hen- riko Morris. Kasistog Ricardo Multxlnun. ljnhlicis- tog Jchiel S. Davis. liesponclunto. TOP: Henry Morris, Jack Earl, Jack Gershon, Harold Dean, Donald Boydston, Edward Bradly, Robert Mullen. MIDDLE: Bernard Voll, Hughie Gee, Charles Stinson, Ralph Smith, Robert Rae, Richard Maltzman, Roy Gatz, Mr. Jehiel Davis, sponsor. FRONT: Dorothy Suess, Elaine Gatten, Madeline Johnston, Barbara Rogers, Pat Ramage, Charlene Smith, Phillis Gold. Decima Legio linguam, mores. cultumqnc populi Romani cliscencli grzrliu facta est. llventus maximus anni cniusque est Convivinm liomanum Hoc: anno Convivium acl. XI Kal. Mai. fuit. Decima Legio was formed for the purpose of learning the languugv. customs. and culture of the Roman people. The greatest event of each year is tht- Roman Banquet. This year the lianquf-t was on the eleventh day hefore thc Kalvncla of May l'April 215. Wlefa! MLP em Bill Lapham, Don Hobart, Mr. George Hard- ing, and Paul Vasterling are pictured around one of the modern lathes in our Metal Shop. Many beautiful and useful proiects are turned out in this up-to-date shop. MAO ' 'Mill' .el 5 Kenneth Peck, Gus Cordova, Mr. Paul Carl- sted, William Moore, and Lynn Sumner are watching Bill Bird work on the band saw in our wood shop. Here are made the sets for our big circus productions, props for daily campus activities, and souvenirs to take home. gafe Omcia A Admitting customers to the feature side show attractions and keeping kids from ducking under the circus tent are: TOP: Richard lotz, Mr. Walter Patterson, Sponsor, Robert Alexander, Kenneth Anderson, Cliff Clark, Don Heins. FRONT: Ronny larson, Verla Maxwell, Richard Steel, Elaine Emery, Johnny Mercier. Pa-gf' Fifty-11111 1 we Mom 'IfUf48 Queen: Corrine Gillis King: Richard Reilly .izlaffowe en 0,0 TOP: Dove Flick, J. C. Poe, Drew Roddy, Walter Phelan, Chuck Morrison. FRONT: Johnny Morrow, Gene Frost, Bill Bowers, Dave Spencer, lin Bothwell. 0JCA0l0l0el'5 !, 0 bi W Ii Q35 Xxx fi? XY df! 2 nam W E 3. U 3 XA 5 H li-W ' y Sf 23 :5-:...:, ,,.. ww. W J W ,Wig f Ki 2 Q Y, ' , gud'-5L 1 L, Sgygf 'I L 'f A M mx X t Page Fifty-jfx .MK f is . W, X 1 ,,...M-.N Q. , ' - , , t -., x t ,. ,,., . . -w g., , -. , fl i Q 1 :- Q ff' f Q 1 'T f Nisxxf gl 5 ff 1' 21 , S Q ' 5 ?-if ii wr' I Qi . ,'x f,f 1 , ' 1 if f 5.93 .girdf Siding LINE: Walt Phelan, Jim McKelvie, Don Peel, Dave McMullen, Paul Paige, ffirst string ALL VALLEYQ, Bob Acker, Jack Reaves, lfirst string ALL VALLEYJ. BACKFIELD: Chuck Pogue, Leonard Esau, Bill Bow- ers, Dick Reilly. arfiifg Woafer ROW 5: Al Wilborn, Lloyd Daic, Lin Bothwell, Tom Perrett, James lindsey, Clarence Doremus, Don Goodrow, Keith Phillips, Richard Lander. ROW 4: Frank Cutter, Abby Graybill, Dick Molenda, Bruce Burns, Bill lsgrig, Roger Gesner, Joe Ofria, J. C. Daniely, Jerry Koper, Wes Burroughs. ROW 3: Stanley Thornton lmanagerl, Norman House, Bob Forbes, Gus Cordova, Bob Culp, Bill Bird, Ray Ferren, Drew Roddy, Myron Pinkerton, Emmett Darough, Coach Breniman. ROW 2: Bud Chivvis, Johnny Morrow, Chuck Pogue, Leonard Esau, Bill Bowers, Difik Reilly, Chuck Morrison, Howard Speer, John Robertson. ROW 1: Walt Phelan, Jim McKelvie, Don Peel, Paul Paige, Dave McMullen, Robert Acker, Jack Reaves, lra Chase. econcl grin? LINE: John Morrow, Howard Speer, Richard Lander, Bill Bird, Bud Chivvis, Myron Pinkerton, Chuck Morrison. BACKFIELD: Wes Burroughs, Drew Roddy, Ira Chase, Ray Ferren. QCLQMQ if fi DICK REILLY Dick Reilly, second string All Valley blocking back, deserves a lot of credit. Paving the way for Hunter ball carriers with his clean hard blocking, and snagging those deadly passes from Bill Bowers, Dick played an important part in winning the Valley Championship for Canoga. McCaffrey goes for five as 9 the Hunters drop their first Q? league game to the North ld Hollywood Huskies 31-13. The ig powerful Blue and Gray line A was too much for the Hunter forwards and the Huskie backs tore off huge chunks of yard- age almost at will. Canoga's scores came on two passes from Bill Bowers to Dick Reilly and .lack Reaves. McCaffrey, Bell, and Seletos shone bright- ly for the winners. 4 v DAVE McMULLEN and JIM MCKELVIE The large and small of Ca- noga's Varsity: Jim McKelvie third string All Valley, 6' l , 181' lbs., and little Dave McMullen 5' 3 , 140 lbs., one of the tough: est centers in the valley. BILL BOWERS Little needs to be said about this terrific triple threat star. All Valley player of the year, all city player of the year and first team All-American are the hon- ors Boom-Boom collected for himself. He is among the great- est athletes ever to come out of the Valley. tvs? Hifi.: 32. 'ak fluff , 31, 5 .1 1' 'K 'f4 ,fm ,VJ mf5AXW 4N , ' P-'wwf' , Y' , wr , W if' V , xx 5 ,,-QA fy rwfY X ul' 5 N, -sw Q . Nm, In H im,ax mf 8 4 f . x 3 is as fir, ,. i af, X X R 'fin 1' my-fl fy A 1 if , if x 'M 3 It RI M V' fjw W 's ka k ffffkwf 1 v Yu 5 -H , V Vwf 'S f 'kf X in ' K ilyiyefg HQ iq Qtxii 'E v fx K , . f 3 Q ,K , ,. i 2' X , MQ er, Ay. k lf in ' M x Mfvg agssm 1 5lXJ.gF Lifts! 'H 1 64.124 N NR N ' ' Q , X ,lf K V+ S 1 KX nnc ' 5 X wwf ,,. in V, W V 4, ,Q T: ,Ns , Av f f. ' ..,.. 3 M 1fp, fv A 1 Ak ,'- J ,K 4, , , , '? 'f1 3 ' my 1, Q vl52.'l'w-W 'F ' ,Zyl ' 'df I g ' Q, Q is am 3' , 1 .A ' Sri , 3 I ,, . 'Z34.,.g.,t , f Y ' . 6 N . Q 'W X ,vw , J: , ,E ,wffi ' -, + -sw N, Bill Bowers runs off and ves ci stumbling pack Van Nuys Wolves in the g Game of the year at n Nuys. Canoga Park nded the Wolves their st setback of the season defeating them 31-13 a convincing victory. e Crimson grid machine as considered by some be the greatest ever to me out of Van Nuys and as rated a 40 point fav- ite over the Hunters by rtue of their 28-0 win er North Hollywood and noga's 31-T3 loss at the nds of the Huskies. But e entire Hunter squad se to great heights and actically drove the olves off the field. Bill wers had the best day his brilliant prep foot- lling career, running for o scores and passing for ree others. lt was one of e most amazing one- an efforts seen in some e. But it cannot be said at it was all Bowers as e rest of the team never ayed better and certain- deserved just as much edit. The only consola- n Van Nuys received as the honor of starting d ending the scoring. is victory gave Canoga good chance to retain e title. Dick Reilly is brought to rth by two Eagles as anoga edges Eagle Rock 2-7 in a very unimpres- ve victory. The Hunters idn't seem to have much ark and their plays ouldn't click. Even ough the Green and hite were deep in Eagle rritory many times they cked the punch to drive ver for the score. The ores were made on a allop by Jack Reaves and pass from Bowers to eilly. 1947 CAam ionfi READING FROM TOP ileft to Rightj ROW 4: Billy Frye, Earl Smith, larry Severance, Jack Lyons, Guy DeWolf, Everett Trader, Chuck Roosine, Bob Dodd, James Coffey, David Ander- son, Orel Chaffee imgr.i ROW 3: Burton Smith, F. DePeitro, Bill Bishop, Howard Gillette, Tim Ward, Terry DeBay, Harrel Davis, Bob Heyden- felt, Ray lee, Richard Wortink. ROW 2: Guy Olsen, Mike Evans, Kenny Chapman, Robert Cantrell, Dick Zahnter, Johnny Santa Maria, Walt Feistel, Jimmy Morrison, Ronald Fuson, Eddie Crone, David Geiman, Coach McGinnis. ROW 'l: Dean Wines, Ron Benham, Kenny Robertson, Bernard Richter, Carl Vince, .limmy Gaines, Charles Ganssle, Dick Horn, Robert Gray, Marvin Goodrow, Jack Ganssle, Russell Michaels After trying hard for two years, Coach Bill McGinnis was finally rewarded when his mighty Bees copped the Valley championship and Canoga made a clean sweep of the Varsity and Bee titles. ln the practice games the Hunter light- weights came out even, dropping one to Gardena 21-0, and taking one from Venice 20-0. During the league season, however, the Canoga Bees had a clean slate, winning five straight. On Monroe Field the VanANuys midgets were beaten Canoga i4-O by the Hunters, thus giving the title to the Green and Cqnggq White. In the wind-up game of the season, in what was sup- posed to be a close tilt, McGinnis' boys thoroughly beat the Canoga Verdugo Dons 33-0. The outstanding players of the season Canoga were Emmett Darough, Red Gray, Jack Ganssle, and Russ Michaels. Captain Marvin Goodrow, Ronny Benham, and Canoga Bernard Richter also had much to do with the winning of the title for Canoga. Probably this was one of the best teams ever to come out of the West Valley and we hope there will be more of them. u ll i i MCOFJ North Hollywood ,,l3 Eagle Rock ,.........,. 6 San Fernando ..ss.. 0 Van Nuys .,.... ,... 0 Verdugo Hills ..s... 0 amifg Z?a5Lef First String: Richard Morse, Ed Amescua Csecond string All- Where did the ball go? Ed Amescua CSD, Jerry Macklin Valleyl, Tom Kearns, Jerry Macklin, and Carl Sundberg. U01 and Carl Sundburg C32 wait for rebound in Canogas 29-27 victory over San Fernando. TOP: Managers Ronald Fuller and George Hollinger. MIDDLE: Coach Joe Hol- linger, David Whiteside, Dave Bernard, Don Porter, Roger Hayman, Don Ross, and Krieg Vezie. FRONT: Dick Stewart, Dave Snyder, Richard Morse, Ed Amescua, Tom Kearns, Jerry Macklin, Carl Sundberg, and Stan'ey Larson htROUND Canoga .... 28 Canoga ,,,, 29 kCanoga ,,A. 2 Canoga ,es, 29 Canogan, 36 khddmdbuawe 2ndROUND Canoga .,..,. 18 Canoga ...... 30 Canoga .,..s, 29 Canoga ...e., 38 Canoga ,,... 28 HWYJ North Hollywood 57 Eagle Rock ,,,,,,,, 37 San Fernando ,,,, 0 27 Van Nuys ..,,,,,, Verdugo Hills, , 59 of ineligible player. North Hollywood 50 Eagle Rock ,,,,,,,, 41 San Fernando ,,,, 27 Van Nuys W,- 42 Verdugo Hills ,ees 34 o SEN W K .R .Q Wag Y QP -1:1 i - www ,. .. tg X. ,X . Q' M W it 'Q A 9 ,S W A 5' Q , EQ N-'aes iw wiQWg? K fb 'N-. an Q 1 5 C S. 15 1 v , ' Eid- X If I .vzzgiy X ,,, X wg- - U , Lk ,fl , S1 is K is Q ,Q Q! 'Q sq . 1 QND' reg! pm-an 66 77 C gaalfelgaf TOP: Coach Don Hepburn, Garry Wynn, Bill Salslaurg, Malcolm Gaiherer. FRONT: Bob Elo. Dick Olsen, Bill Peebles, Hector Amescua, and Julian leon. BIROUND Canoga ,..,.. Canoga ...... Canoga .,.,,. Canoga ...... Canoga ...,.. 2nd Round Canoga ....., Canoga ....,. Canoga .....l Canoga ,...,. Canoga ....,, moore! No. Hollywood Eagle Rock ...,.. San Fernando .... Van Nuys .......... Verdugo Hills ,... No. Hollywood Eagle Rock ....,.,, San Fernando .... Van Nuys ........,. Verdugo Hills ..., cm 77 lsl' ROUND Canoga ,...,, Canoga ...... Canoga ,.,,,, Canoga ,,lA,, Canoga .,.lA, 2nd Round Canoga .,a,, Canoga ....,, Canoga l.,,.. Canoga ....,, Canoga ..,,,. We C0 ff! No. Hollywood Eagle Rock, San Fernando, Van Nuys ,, Verdugo Hills No. Hollywood Eagle Rock s,s,,s San Fernando, Van Nuys s,,, T. Verdugo Hills ,, TOP: Coach Don Hepburn, John Herron, John Block, Joe Miranda, Wal! Goodspeed Tommy Hughes. FRONT: Stanley Thornton, Kazuo Ohana, Dwighi Baumann, Dale Mono and Cecil Santa Maria. gl'l'Ll'l6t6fiC6 eam 5 .wx . ,L W.. -. JP 1 g a G C0 FJ The Hunter musclemen were not strong as a team but had some top notch individuals. Eagle Rock and San Fernando were the only teams beaten by the Green and White. Jim McPolin broke the school record in the rope climb in the good time of 6.6 seconds. Kinya Tatsumi, Can- oga's high bar performer took a second place in the Valley Finals and went to the City Finals only to take sixth, one place out of the running. Al Wilborn placed second in tumbling in the Valley Finals also. This sport is one which re- quires great endurance and strength as well as coordination and we hope that more boys will become interested in it. Each year Canoga has advanced a little more in gymnastics and we hope someday to take the championship. agv Sixz'-1'-.s'fAt TOP: larry Allen, Max Panel Jim McPolin, Fortunalo Parri Robert Morrison, Tommy Bn bury, Burt Smith, Don Sprag MIDDLE: Clegg Crawford, i Santa Maria, Joe Collins, R sell Beale, Coach Bill McGin Henry Morris, Raymond Er Gary Silvers, and Garth My FRONT: Jack Davenport, Clark, Kinia Tatsumi, Forbes, Al Wilborn, How Gilleh, Don Brighton, J Neal, and lee Stanworth. Three of Canoga's high point men, Al Wilborn, Bob Forbes, and Jim McPolin, hold handstands. ' . ,.,,,77 .1 wwf: A A Leroy lowery, third singles kix XS f f X if .:N.,,3Q .--e 2. J M, - 5:4 ffiffwx' Sd: x,f ,Fsegfelgimgixeeeeeefe ' I-.115 enniri o4fe1 STANDING: Lloyd Dai: Eddie Neville Howard Speer Richard Morse und Coach Earl Browne. KNEELINQ: .lim Rea, Bud Davis David Bernard leroy Lowery, Dave Summers. New Doubles team, Howard Speer, and Dave Summers. Bud Davis, second singles md? STP? L., :ff .s X, s C, ,T if X ,3:,A +3 43' 5 I amifgi gadegaf unior amifg ,E Xe ftstgarrif l poo fer FRONT: Dean Wines, Jimmy Mor- rison, Red Gray, Bob Elo, Bill Easfburn, Russell Michael, Bob Heydenfelf, Jimmy Gaines, Keith Phillips, and Manager Earl McFar- land. TOP: Coach Joe Hollinger, Alex Franco, Arthur Bergman, Ramon Rivera, John Martindale, Fred Ful- ler, Jack Ganssle, Dick Olsen, and Paul Gripp. 1505 fer TOP: Ellioll Rech, Bud Bergman, .lohn Caper, Bob Vaughn, George Sharp, Dick Olsen, Jim Welsh, Couch Jim More. MlDDlE: Jim Fuller, Dich Graham, Dale Morse, Tim Ward, Don Pad- dick, Frank Macklin, Tommy John- son, Bucl Penland, Phil Winfz. FRONT: Bill Peel, Dick Grisham, Carl Swenson, Joe Miranda, Wal! Goodspeed, Paul Krausnick. Lg f. Ronald Fuller, Varsity pitcher. .lack Ganssle tags out Red Gray at home. Bud Bergman, Junior Varsity Hurler. ,,.-4-NM 1- -:wife ' aww-,,,1' n Wines hits the dirt as Jimmy Morrison waits Tommy Johnson takes a hefty cut at the ball. Dale Morse tags out John Caper sliding into second. Phil the ball. Dick Graham is catching. Wintz backs up second on the play. Pac ana! .giefol Q Q, , be Q Q ,eww . W, X V V vP ,,y 44 , , f ,jc k V- ., , M- Q, gr . Vx 75 lk R is 97:34 5' 'dj A k I V . 1 ,:: 'I ,rv . A , -- I Y, 1' f , 1'Nt is-. -' fa gp l J Q , Q . I r-.5 C4 x K VL X 'gf fc f ,. f f r 'Q t ' Y blk i 'ii i ' x ruff- 4 J ix Q' E diff 6 arriify TOP: Howard Speer, Bruce Jones James Lindsay, Jack Hendrix, Har-I old Dean, Bill Isgrig, Jim Bell, .lini McKelvie, J. C. Poe, NormanL Runnels. MIDDLE: Co-captain lra Chase, Bernard Richter, Bob Forbes, Jack Reaves, Gus Cordova, Al Wilborn, Robert Cantrell, Bill Bird, Bud Chivvis and Co-captain Ray Ferren. FRONT: Manager Donald Boydston, Chuck Ganssle, Leonard Esau, Jay Steel, John Robertson, Dale Cutter, J. C. Danielly, Frank Cutter, Leo lender, Bill Drake, Hughie Gee, manager. 57 Bain TOP: Jack Lyons, John Kaye, Eddie Gripp, Jim Lucas, Everrett Hag- gerty, Charles Schaeffer, Don Freed, Darrell Faller, Ted Edwards, Harry Warner, Garry Wynn. MIDDLE: Bill Willis, Everrett Trader, Walter Feistel, Paul Mick, Joe Quaresma, Rodney Ermine, Sam Barnese, Mike Evans, Chuck Erick- son, Louis Rowley, Dave Geiman. FRONT: Manager Howard Ryles, Larry Severance, Larry Kreyer, Russel Christie, James Coffey, Bob Waters, Leroy Monroe, Jack Daven- port, Julian Leon, Burt Smith, Cap- tain Guy de Wolf, Curtis Sheffell, Manager. I6 77 3 Can? TOP: Dean Reddick, Charles Moon, Dick Buchanan, Charles Moran, Bob Hatch, Vic Uhlik, Earl Dassey. MIDDLE: Robert Morgan, Lee Stan- worth, Tim Ward, Stanley Thorn- ton, Robert Zuniga, Billy Frye, Bill Peel, captain, Hector Ames- cua. FRONT: Manager Richard Dale, Don Hobart, Ralph Smith, Fred Fink, Howard Bell, Bob Conelly, Nash Leon, Bob Martin, Hughie Gee, Manager. PCLCL SHGP5 A E sf Canoga Varsify hurdlers James lindsay, Ray Ferren, Bernard Richler, and Bob Cantrell. Ferren look seconds in laoih the low and high hurdles in Ihe Valley Finals. bl-if l -, . - Ei ,, , - larry Severance, John Robertson, Sam Barnese, Robert Zuniga, Rodney Ermine, and Hedor Amescua. Ira Chase, broad iumping. Ira placed third in Ohe Severance placed Ohird in ihe 660 yard run of ihe Valley Finals while Amescua placed in The low Varsity 'I00 yard dash and won the 440 yard run of hurdles and high iump. the All-Valley meet. racL SHGPJ Varsity tracksters Ray Ferren and Ira Chase, Co-Captains of the team, Buddy Chivvis, Gus Cordova, and Coach Charley Cromwell. Although Canoga's thin clads didn't take the title, there were some standouts who did quite well in Valley competition. Co-captain Ray Ferren placed high up in the Valley Finals in the hurdles and set two school records, doing the highs in 14.9 seconds and the lows in 20.1. At the time this goes to press he will be competing in the City Finals. Ira Chase also did well in the Valley and set a new school record of 52.2 seconds in the 440 yard dash and tied the school record in the 100 yard dash at 10.1 seconds. Jack Davenport, the mighty Cee stalwart set a Valley record of 20' 4 in the broadjump and a new school record in the 180 yard dash at 19.6 seconds. The var- sity relay team placed second in the Valley Finals. I f K . 2222? 7 L. Bull Frye, Class C pole vaulter, placed fourth in the Valley Finals. Fred Fink, Class C speedster hands the baton to teammate Jack Davenport. Fink placed second in the 100 yard dash of the Valley Finals. OQCAQJ X Coaches William McGinnis, .loe Hollinger, Charles Cromwell, and Ansel Breniman. Canoga's coaching staff really did a fine iob this year. Although not all of the Hunter athletic teams came out on top, they all had that Hunter fight and spirit which makes a good team. Two new coaches at Canoga, Joe Hollinger and Charley Cromwell, are excellent men and should turn out winning teams in the future. Coach Hollinger came from Belmont after a brilliant coaching career at the Hill, With little material he molded a basketball team which, although winning few games, was always in there fighting. Mr. Hollinger also coached Varsity baseball. In both sports he tried to give the younger players lots of experience so that his future teams would improve. Coach Cromwell really worked the Varsity Football and Track teams, getting them in top physical shape. His tracksters were too few in num- ber to rate with the top teams of the Valley, but his in- dividual stars showed up fine. Coach Bill McGinnis molded the B Footballers into a great championship team. Although his gymnasitcs team didn't show up as well because of lack of depth, he is look- ing forward to a promising aggregation next year. Coach Ansel Breniman came through again with a masterful coaching iob as his boys captured another Valley League football crown. This is the fourth championship team Coach Breniman has had in five years. He deserves a lot of credit as he has to work with some of the lightest teams in the city. AQQPLG. 616125 if 'I 5.5 Robert Morrison, Skippy Plumsted, and Bob Clark held up Hunter spirit in the stands, leading the rumbunctious rooters through Canoga's famous yells. These fellows originated the Green and White Pigeon Squad. Caginef 'MMS TOP: Jennie Davis, Inez Vellone, Anne Bruner, Peggy Hyde, Miss Hofer, Bobbie Boulton, Mary Row- ley, Ruth Aguilar, Gertie Pekaro- vich. FRONT: Shirley leavens, Pat Gump, Marilyn Mayer, lois Budroe, Dot Mclntosh, Berfa Knapp, Shirley l-lolt, Dell Vallenari, Ellen Swa- beclc, Ann Tremaine. Our Girls' Athletic Association, an organiza- tion in which we learn sportsmanship, blended with supreme loyalty, honesty, and courage, not only broadens our scope of reality, Hunter Spirit, and gracefulness, but teaches us the art of win- ning fairly and losing graciously. We're proud of our organization, we're proud of our sponsors, and best of all, we're proud of our school. vw. 1, ,Q NRWL-.KM Caginef 5218 TOP: Pat Gump, Colleen Brandon, 'Margaret Mordue, Jackie Mcloney, Mary Thies, Rosalie Ehlers, Janet Murphy. MIDDLE: Miss Gwendolyn Carle, Helen John, Anna Harris, Ann Tremaine, Ruth Tripp, Carolyn Schulenburg, Miss Johanna Hofer. FRONT: Esther Aguilar, Ruth Aguilar, Mary Rowley, Dell Vallenari, Bette Netzow, Nellie Beridon. SQUCJLGK TOP: Shirley Gamble, Barbara Boulton, Elaine Fitch, lora Koehler, Shirley leavens, Betty Pere- boom, Rae Turner. FRONT: Myrtle Park, Alicia Ramirez, lois Bud- roe, Gertie Pelcarovich, Betty Berry, Dot Mclntosh, Berta Knapp. O! 7 gm ,sim icerd anal .S?00l'l50l'5 Miss Gwendolyn Carle, Spon- sor, Ruth Tripp, Vice-President Miss Johanna Hofer, Sponsor Dell Vallenari, President. Page' L9l'1'l'II1'l'-!l1'l' I ss- i .l ' a ' 1 5 Q55 - sl , 11054 nfl' um I0 Qylli A Amp' i 4' EAA, 491141 0 rrmm fa l 'WP Q U A l l If u 4' 3 Quai rw l. um rw l M Qlnll W www 'WW t MUWP4 UAA. lv l Q 3... A Xxx fill Plfr aut nil, Baller-Baf Z?aJLef-Ba! Muriel Park, .loan Burton, Joyce Perretl, Joan Haus, Susan luwson, Carolyn Schulen- TOP: Mury Theis, Annu Mae Harris, Churleen Backus, Belly Jo Schaoles. burg, Ruth Aguilar. FRONT: lucille Mauro, Trena Groves, lenora link, Janet Murphy. Z? A Z? f ' 1 all ef' Cl, efllllif Wl'1ere's the ball girls? C. P. girls really have competition at the Par Gump, Margaret Mordue, Colleen Brandon, Rosalie Ehlers. November 28, North Hollywood ploy day. Page Seventy-six A , gtvllllil ly, x ggmgn 49,1 EAA I 5 X954 glnul fl' Nam I 5: UAA ,NUI FII, Q, GAA EAA 1 QM If QW EM ix xg , e Y GWGAIJI ,asm my iwmv ru, e an J! QMBSA -X '14 N 636 awful P4 5,0 again QNSXK F4 p, BAA ' 5 ZZwLef-Z3J L3.4Aef-Z?af! TOP: Joanne Anderson, Maralee lupien, Jeanette Anderson, Teresita Ramirez. TOP: Dell Vallenari, Pal Mulholland, Jackie Mcloney. FRONT: Tess Ofria, Shirley FRONT: Belly Dickson, Beverly Dillenbeck, Eslher Aguilar, Beverly laRo:he. Holi, Billie Hilliard, Helen John. wa, M we, M TOP: Inez Vellone, Rosalee Henderson, Marilyn Anderson, Dixie Drape, Mary Ball Up! The volleyball feqm is bewildered during Qhe Rowley. MIDDLE: Mida Dukher, Nellie Beridon. FRONT: Joyce Thomas, Josephine game at North Hollywood play day, November 28. Thompson, Lorie Picogna. i J ,: as 0 ,- ,.,. i sf , safe ,Q -tw 1 1- . in L IRA Xing 1 Pk. S-He -W R R rug P 41 2l'lLOI 5 MY' 14 g Q 1, M ,. hug . . J sin' 1 L 'W BLA Jim P00 TOP: Susan Lawson, Rosemary Nofziger, lor Koehler, Ellen Houghton, Joan Haas, Shirley Hol? Betty Pereboom, Berta Knapp, Betty Ackerman lenora Link. FRONT: Dolly Penrose, Joanne Lelegren, Bobl: Boulton, Tess Ofrio, Dell Vallenari, Betty lo Berry, Delores Yrigoyen, Anna Mae Harri Dorothy Smith, Ruthie Aguilar, Miss Gwen Carle 0'M39 fu F 0 l4I'lL0l :f TOP: Rae Turner, Shirley Gamble, Charleer Backus, Billie Hillard, Pat Gump, Mary Theis Colleen Brandon, Janet Murphy, Rosalie Elhers Margaret Mordue, Jackie Mgloney, Betty Ja Schaales, Pat Mulholland. FRONT: Nellie Beridon, Josephine Thompson Betty Netzow, Marilyn Mayer, Carolyn Schalen- burg, Ruth Tripp, Inez Vellone, Helen John Elaine Fitch, Edie Livingston. .S?0l0A0l'i'l 0l eJ TOP: Delphine Short, Betty Boffing, Beverly. Filbrun, Juliette Stafford, Wanda Henderson Earlene Brookins, Loraine Smalley, Ella Miller Sue Hayes, Marie Sottille. , MIDDLE: Mida Dutcher, Darlene Feistel, Mary Ann Haag, Mariorie Falk, Joyce Thomas, Pat Gathers, Joanne Anderson, Jeannette Anderson, Dixie Drape, Joyce Perrett, Miss Gwendolyr Carle. FRONT: Lorie Picogna, Mary Velarde, Shirle Russell, Myrtle Park, Patsy Ramoge, Joan Bran dal, Pat Lockwood, Moralee Lupien, Betty Dick son, Rae Smith. FQ iw? 'E Y X '. ,...X ,. ., .... FC-f 55 f 4 -1 i 'g Se p't'ember Q It . ' V , 0 t Zgggggff utud A Q oiwagig-si,-H SEPTEMBER an xq ,... 1gef'j ' 15-School again. Goodbye bathing suit, suntan, and sleeping late in the morning. if 25-Hogan assembly. Well, we had to perk up Student Body ticket sales somehow. -55f5EeC45?3i 5 ' ,. OCTOBER ,Yi ll 3 3 Downbeat Shuffle, iitterbugs get off to a good start at the first hop of the season. sg if 13 Canogans make with the beauty C?D and pose for l. D. pictures. I 22 Movie Night and Day. Good? You know it. . 'L ' ' ' l 24 First league game with North Hollywood. Well, we can't always win. 28 Play, The Castle of Mr. Simpson. The audience loved it, but poor Mr. Simpson! NIGHT AND . . . 1 j 'Q . . ... . S? , ., !Bk :' 'je 2 A ' 'T X13 aiu 1 J 1,- LU' 1 r' sm 0 I i 1, ,Nm 'WS J ti j I, Tnjpgla of if , 31 6 Girls' League Assembly on How to Look, Act, and Be Your Sweetest. Football, Hunters 12, Eagle Rock 7. Now, we're back on the ball. Hallowe'en Hop. The gals, guys, and ghouls all had a gay time. NOVEMBER Home-coming Day. Old Hunters get a big Welcome Home. Football with San Fernando topped off a wonderful day with Canoga's grid-men VICTORS! 12 Boys' League Safety Assembly. From now on all speeds cut down to 60 on way home from games. N , , 51? 13 Our grid-team conquers again as they bring home the bacon fpardon us, skinst with a ' ff i zf, ., ,4fHjf-5-'J dazzling score of 31 to 13 against the Van Nuys Wolves. ii Lu k ' .,1j,fj, ' 'I ' 14 World Friendship Oratorical Contest. Nice going Harry! A ' ' ' 20 Varsity football, C.P. 46, Verdugo Hills 0. Valley Championship title is ours. Our Mighty Bees without losing a game, nab their crown, too! Congratulations fellows! 21 Sock Hop. Gym floors get a good polishing. Anybody got a good remedy for blistered feet? 25-26-Thanksgiving holidays for all, all but the turkeys that is. 4 X CP 29 Milk Bowl Carnival. Even the best lose one time or another. N ,,. I I ' DECEMBER AG- 1 0 M' 2 Basketball Opener. Eagle Rock vs. Canoga. he 1 'L ' 9 Basketball with Van Nuys. Seems that our opponents went home with a big headache spelled V .. ,- , C-a-n-o-g-a. A I n f 11 Juniors play host to the Seniors at Prom. Arabian Nights Fantasy. Only the Juniors would gg' .gi N think up something like that. The theme of a dream. ,Zi -I 16 Basketball at North Hollywood. Well, we tried. ' 35' -. . 19 Play Dickens' Christmas Carol was perfect, thanks to the Drama Class. Music and Tableau . I . tn. were wonderful, too. Snow Ball. Our swoonderful Christmas Dance. 'A' wid 20 At last! Christmas vacation. The time for glad tidings, trips to the snow, skiis, and broken T 6 V122 ' ' f..i-:Ur-T , . r- vm? ,fy - ,.., W ,gif-. f r., legs, and a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. November JANUARY ' I 7 Boys' and Girls' League Nominating Assemblies. Hopefuls express their heart's desires for - N I 1 League Leaderships. Ni I 4 8 Student Body Nominations. Baby kissing and cigar passing starts as candidacy race opens. 4. '.4X.' H711 9 Elections. No campaigning by the voters' booths, please. i -pvc. grim wfy- . . . . . yjigfiil V L? .J 14 Sr. Class Day-Seniors forget their dignity and made like humans. 5' 21-22-Boys' and Girls' League lnstallations. Very impressive. A N' Q . 'A 'Calf - n - - 11 1 23 Senior Farewell Dance-- Parting is such sweet sorrow. ... f - 25 Vesper Service. . 1 , - . ,ff M- vi 26 Installations and Awards Assembly -A Credit where credit is due. . . Vsriv- - .Qtr t. ,Q , 27 Senior Breakfast- Burp! Re D ff . . -f. ' 29 Commencement-Grads are ready to brave the cruel, cruel, world. We wouldn't admit we'll tiki' ' 'Q ' ' miss them 'For anything. 7 H . A A 'f f f FEBRUARY li ' 1' -vw 2 The Whys and Wherefores of good ole Canoga are told to new students at opening assembly. s, 6 Assembly The Wear's Magicians. Where? 11 Practice Gym Meet with Santa Paula. Canoga's musclemen get warmed up for opening . ....,1.. league meet. it n- i 12 Abraham Lincoln's birthday and a holiday for us. Everyone takes off for the snow to celebrate! 'iw ' 1, .1 13 Big and Little Sister Party, Big Sisters get a workout. The fellas had a shindig, too. ,E 18 World Friendship Meeting. Club reorganizes and welcomes all new members. - f 19 Junior Red Cross Meeting. Lower classmen get together and organize for a bigger and .. ' . better Jr Red Cross I' 4 -R ,- ' - eu ' ' ' I , -- p ' 20 Gym meet at North Hollywood. Our musclemen forgot their Wheatles. Student Body Dance A lof i .,' Woodchoppers Ball. Big turnout and a full house. .U 9, VYL I K KF! 23 Washington has a birthday. Holiday, with the compliments of George. f ' ' x,l is 27 Girls' League Meeting Hunters' Coll comes out and with it comes the laest gossip and gab. ' s ' A A, ., yj ' Q Q Q A MARCH :V-V 3-Spring Sports Rally. Gym, track, and baseball teams get a big build up. ffffg' 4-Gym meet. Well, we can't be champs in every sport. R, . rg 4 3 , .- .. .t bf 1' '- ' is! F ' January CCLAIQJCLI' 5-Assembly, Hancock Ensemble. Everyone listened with deep appreciation. 6- Red Cross Assembly to aid in the all important Red Cross Drive. 'll -Radio Panel Broadcast and chosen representatives air their views. T2-lntercloss track meet. Congratulations to both tying teams. 'I6-Assembly. Ted Parkinson, Ex-G.l., tells of his experiences in Burma. 'I8-Gym meet with Verdugo Hills here. We don't seem to be doing too well. 'l9-Easter Assembly. Student Body Dance, Shamrock Shag. Shure an' t'was in honor of St. Patrick it t'was. 20-28-At last, that long awaited Easter Vacation. No school for one whole week! 29-World Friendship Meeting. Good turnout, good meeting. 30-Jr. Red Cross Meeting. Lower classmen are really rolling in their enthusiasm to back the Red Cross. APRH 2-Track Meet with Eagle Rock. Our men were a little slow. Spring Fever I guess. B-Gym meet, City Preliminaries. Talent Show Matinee. Looks like Canoga has everything from African Wildmen to Can Can Dancers. 9-Track meet with San Fernando. These aren't tears in our eyes. We've iust been peeling onions. El Dorado. Looks like the choir gets their robes after all. It was a huge success. T2-Guys get together at Boys' League Meeting. T5-Girls' League Meeting. Among the gals the Mightier Sex is squelched, but good. Baseball at Eagle Rock. 'lb-Track meet with Van Nuys. Well, we tried. 19-World Friendship Meeting. Jefferson High's Orche'tra entertains, and how! They ought to turn Pro. 20-G.A.A. Playday at Dorsey. The gals come through with flying coiors lGreen and White that isl. 2'l -The slaves sure got a workout at the Annual Latin Club Banquet. Roman Meals sure have anything else beat, especiallv when one is waited on bv a slave. 22-The J. V.'s aame with Van Nuys didn't come out so well, much to our sorrow. 23-Track with Verduao Hills. Yea TEAM! Springtime Swirl. Some mighty flashy outfits were seen at the dance. You couldn't miss 'em. 26-Ritz Trumpeters. Good? 77- Fashion Show. Girls get law down on new look. 29-Open House. Parents see how hard their Little Darlings slave five days a week. 30-Girls' League Meeting. MAY 3-Boys' Week. They get their chance to act like men, at last! 5-Ecneics gives an assembly. General Motors guarantees you a jet-propelled future, and How! 6-Baseball at San Fernando. Our batters have a hidden talent, nobody has found it yet. We lost. 7-League Track Finals at Occidental. Hunter Spirit is on top as usual with quite a few of our men placinq. Tl -We're still looking for our bat boy's talent. T3-Canoqa's Sr. Drama Class leads the way once more with a gala presentation of And Came the Spring, a comedy in three acts. 'ld- And Came the Sorinq carries through 9 triumphant preformance again this evening. 'IP-Boys' league nominating Assembly. T9-Girls' League nominations. Seniors' Parents Reception. A good time was enioyed by all. More lemon please. 20-Student Body Nominating Assembly. When passing out cigars observe the No Smoking signs, please. 77 -Student Body Dance. .litterbugs have the time of their lives. 75-Election of Officers for next semester. Let's all give them our best support next year. 27-All those beautiful nymphs f?D seen dancing out on the boys' gym field were taking a gay part in the Girls' Folk Festival. 28-A grand and glorious time was given the seniors by their hosts at the Prom. JUNE 4-Girls' league lnstallation. The ceremony was beaut'ful. 7-Boys' League lnstallation. Characterized by dignity and stateliness. Fathers' and Sons' Athletic Banquet. Fathers proudly present letters to their modest sons. 9-Awards and Installation Assembly. At least we've got a few smart people. 'l'l -Senior Farwell Dance. We do SO hate to see them leave. T3-Vespers. 14-Senior Clearance Day. They get ready to clear out. -. 15-Senior Breakfast. Last meal together, fsobl. 17-Commencement at last. To those happy Seniors who think they're through, we wish to extend our deepest sympathy. 'I8-Yippee! Summer vacation at long last. Beaches and sunburn, here I come. Farewell Senior A's and Good Luck! r v Fe bruary 5 t- ,. Ahmed. Miwl xx 9 lXfggXD5iEsEFsi A gyy, U .,.,:. QE A ril .Pw-bV a JQ7 we M Y K il F 5 l l'A fx fX'fi0Q', 3 T H E Q SPRING Q 1 xiii Eff l- E X , .5 ,,. 1l if 1'f.. 'ii June if r r Y 1 an-ur ggi I E!! . lili , N 31116 il : ,ffjjiw ,VAV Vkxl lvyl J X in R an GB fa. I 6'i K t 11 ' gn t i Tm 3 l' , V1-TIN' ,K .xfig,' 2 LUV' -Gnu Ugg v ,., . ,.,.,. T I . Rig sz? , ig . fi: - ' S 1 El. ' 1 M 5 35 L...L'-E .... Ri? 'Y-' M2 In L 1, N, I .. -- M DE an ' I o llll f T f lllll woes , 5 I .ff K ' ' 'QM 'J :E P 5 Y 'N 9 x L A. - ,, . 5 Y .4 Vv,. A ji,-,Z L 1 K7 IAIAA E ., , -.--. I I n ,nnr El PAR 1 A f A LN b A gf, t I R A . ? it b .S Z i f-.f :EQ 1 . ES tu 45' 3 COOKIES ., wi, V... ,. J , ' 1 fai ' ' 1 X' .'f , fiii ' 1 1, 3 I. 99 5,351 . ' min' N 1 -A'A 7 ' 1A, . 1 wg X ' ' A' if A if ,H f1 , b M X A 4 M ' ug A.., g., 4 .,,' if LV S, A ', 4 r F' ,,g i f 1 I T ' 4- 19 QQ- A fa qV A 1 , V p K K M5 , X fe, Q q 'L bl' ' KM L P I D uhxqp . C I , 'l i A' - Pf'gf?Efg11f,--ff.,-.-., CIR ,ie C Us 1,59 iwx r L .St nfs., N 'll f 1 2 -, A-f 4 K 1 A 5 w 21,1 gu- fb'M Af W9 KM rv. IVY!! N010 Wrff' -... Wayne Davis Hardware 21702 Sherman Way SU. 8-1366 Mrs. Frances Teel is showing Norman House, Sally Eckelberry, and Bill Bird some of the 'Fine glass- ware from the Wayne Davis Hardware store. Lindsay Furniture Company 21713 Sherman Way SU. 8-2374 At the Lindsay Furniture Store, Marilyn Anderson Barbara Cogan, and Diane Doran find pleasing ser vice along wi1h fine furni- ture and appliances. CANOGA PARK MOTORS CANOGA PARK PUBLIC MARKET, JACK LOUIS 7220 OWENSMOUTH, CANOGA PARK, CALIFORNIA. SU. B-1030 21505 SHERMAN WAY, CANOGA PARK, CALIFORNIA. SU. B-2382 Dick Horn, Ruth Hankel, and Robert Sampson rely on the dependable garage In Mr. louis' Public Market, Corrine Gillis and Palsy Hart find the best in tresh service at the Canoga Park Motors. fruits, vegetables, canned items, and meat. , is li I X VJ , A IQA IZ in-UiB.l,l2 l 1 ww CANOGA SHOE REPAIR, A. PERRINO DOTTI CAMERA SUPPLY 21504 SHERMAN WAY, CANOGA PARK, CALIFORNIA 21620 SHERMAN WAY, CANOGA PARK, CALIFORNIA A. Perrino and son Slim are shown repairing Christine Graiedds shoes, while Admiring Mr. Richard Dotti's proiection camera, Jack Reaves and Terri Montgomery Mr. Myers looks on, also place their approval on his fine enlarging, copying, photo finishing, ond portraits. 1' 3 Ux- MWMM MV , A Q www Sw Www 1-h1??pzJ?wwa . X , Q I TYFYEX ffl? I M M K A . -f 1 Q w a -TE' A 'J -.www k I Sw' ?sK:.v::,z-5,Qf- Egtgflmkigsizi ?y1i W' .M 'GL i WM A WN-M. A I .,.' .. . 15 W rf' N' -:sm ERY E . FAMILY X ' 8 T , 1 THE SPORT CENTER NICHOLS BOOTERY TYLER AND YETHS 21708 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK CAl.lF SU 82743 21819 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK, CALIF. SU. 8-2927 f 11 M N ln I h n G e e Hanlon o d Mary lou Brenimon his fine display J. C. Penny Company Canoga Park, Calif. For speedy cmd friendly service, Wes Burroughs, Dot Mclntosh, Elizabeth Risi, Drew Roddy, Emma Beese, and Lloyd Daic found J. C. Penny's Depart- ment Store the onswer. Mr. Roy Downs, manager, looks on. 'ff 'B CANOGA INSURANCE AGENCY STOP AND GO INN sara roPANGA CANYON mvn., cANoGA PARK, cAnr. su. a-9119 N708 SHERMAN WAY' CANOGA PARK' CAUF' su' 84485 Janet Brittsan, Buddy Davis, Margie Smith, Eddie Neville, Marianne Kruse, and Dealey are only a few of the multitude of the Hunters who find good food with Wisely looking out for their future ore Diana Gschwind, Walter Feistel, Betty Weddle, ment plus at the Stop and Go lnn. ond Ellen Houghton. Ralph D. Dyer offers valuable aid. Friendly ond rapid service is offered by Marcellix Ashburn and the well H. O. Blakenship. '51 CHATSWORTH MARKET CHATSWORTH PHARMACY CHATSWORTH, CAM. 10256 TOPANGA CANYON BLVD., CHATSWORTH, cAur. Lois Partout and Shirley Holt find, to their satisfaction, drugs, prescriptions, Patsy Ramage, Leroy Lowery, and Susie McPherson find service with o smile at and fountain service at the Chatsworth Drug Store. Mr. R, B. McElvoin's Chatsworth Market. Mr. Charles A. Holt offers friendly service. FAIRCHILD DISTRIBUTING COMPANY GARDEN CAFE 17660 VENTURA BLVD 1so1s vENruRA slvo RU 51354 The hospitality and service was found superb at the Garden Cafe For quick and satisfactory service Sfanley Kolmonovllz found Mr Fairchild s Dlsfrlbut Jim Wifhorne and Jeanne Clark are eager vouchers for ihe home made pies hum 1g Service Station a sure Vhlng burgers, sizzling steaks and ihlck melts served by Evelyn fSf?? 'U 5 a. EL STOCKADE BILLIES DONUT SHOP 16233 VENTURA BLVD ENCINO CALIF ST 41196 17901 VENTURA BLVD ENCINO CALIF RU 62419 Enpoylng the pleascni surroundings of good service good food and cheerful waniresses Sampling some of the delicious donuis in Billie s Donut Shop are Shirley Somers and re Gloria Stark and Chuck Wuddis at the EI Siockade Bob Clark, Mrs Clark is serving them ' mx ' iw 4' . 2 W iiixiy ?iZm 'x QQ 9 Q1 iik IHA-'H 3. x ,adm-.e.,,Ayk Ledgerwoods 18515 Sherman Way Reseda, Calif. Ledgerwoods in Reseda is a dependable and inde- pendent grocery store, fea- turing quality groceries, fine meats, and fresh vege- tables. Assisting Bob Forbes and Diane Moon are Chuck Ganssle and Russell Mich- ael. Miller Shoe Store 18528 Sherman Way, Reseda, Calif. RU. 6-2871 Barbara and Dick Graham smile with pleasure as they receive the usual courtesy from Stanley Futerman. X il Reseda Hardware Company 7140 Reseda Blvd., Reseda, California Congratulations are sent from Piclxering'S Hardware Company in Reseda to the entire annual staff who have worked so nobly on the '48 Utopian. Mr. Murcer, Mr. Gates, and Mr. Munsinger are some of those who are ready to serve Norma Nees, Leo Zehnder, and Rita Panetta. Ne S e--Pe -.es, f si - Q fe es .t 4- xciiigiggy Egg, ki Xi f . I? f ' ' ..m.. X 's ,,u :mf L sun I'-V ZF' 7 ua: 4 1 2 4 Ib g 'B .2 - 3 ll M., f t,. 7155- 2 vi rr' S? rw Siva x . 43? Lf- J gfgqgli x 5 ET ' , fY33T?5? . Y - 'WK ,W-wme N sf WM A 4 mv 1,5 wifw A' ' fl TARZANA PHARMACY, H. Charifon VENTURA AND RESEDA BLVDS., TARZANA, CALIFORNIA. RU. 6-2424 Selecting drugs at the Tarzana Pharmacy is Ann Tremaine, aided by Mr, Harry Charirofl. GUMP'S CAFE TARZANA l8502 VENTURA BLVD. RU. 6-1304 A growing legend for delightful service and delicious food is Gump's Cafe in Tarzana. Two of the many satisfied customers are Mary Theis and Betty Scltaules. ,.. fs. NNNR, . xliflxliv lx Vin 1 3:1155 V ,ng ll A.M.-IDQRM. 3 ,ip-.., ,f FRIGID FOOD BANK FOOD LOCKERS, ROBT. E. MEYERS, Manager. l8517V1 VENTURA, Tarzana, Calif. Cooling off in the Frigid Food Bank are Mr. Robt. E. Myers, Dick McCoubrey, Livingston, and James Woodworth. , F -if .rg f P kv J' .z 95- .,,,, , ' .. +'-' - D-..,fi'5, y 1 . A 4. , - sv - 1 ' Q wg- ..1 ' . X, 5.5 s 1 ' v ' ybbl D D vm 3 -it FP. .mgalrsfzz f in QQ ., K 32 is. 1 ,M EMM, Eflw e .3 S RFQ Y QS CAMILLE NEWS STAND 18459 VENTURA BLVD., TARZANA, CALIF. Looking over a few of the many magazines with Mrs. Mclntire we find Tim Wdrd and Jeanette Bagley at the Camille News Stand, which also sells candies, cold drinks, and ice cream. t OSCAR KIZER GROCERY 22045 vENrunA alvn., superior 8-2445 WOODLAND HILLS NURSERY H. Johnson, A. Boulton . . landscaping and Pruning . . Lawns Renovated, Yard Free Estimates 22055 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS. SUperior 8-3023 In Mn Oscar Kilerfs grocery gore, Joan Brando' is buying some fresh Vegeyqbleg The .Woodland Hills Nursery ollfers a fine selectio-n of flowers and plants, an scoping, pruning, renova lon o cuwns, an yur mam enance. ar ora arc nonm from the vegetable department. l d - l f l d d l B b M ll 'RPN 3 W .. - If HELENE'S STEAK HOUSE 21300 VENTURA BLVD., WOODLAND HILLS. SUperior 8-9155 For fine food, Shirley Leach, Dorothy Leach, and Ruth McGovern Helene's Steak House. admiring Mrs. Johnson's plants. LANDS . PHONE su.axozEAPlN6 PRUNING zzoss VENTURA JOHNSON 5 szusssu. ,QW 'NA GLENN McMILLAN REAL ESTATE 21346 VENTURA BLVD., WOODLAND HILLS. SU. 8-1281 recommend Glenn McMillan and Mr. Gamble are showing Q very interesting blueprint to Johnson and Shirley Gamble. , M WESTERN COSTUME COMPANY WHITE'S STUDIOS 5335 MELROSE AVE HOLLYWOOD Costumes for All Occasions . . Costume Rentals 4924 LANKERSHIM BLVD., NORTH HOLLYWOOD SU 13130 Shown standing in front of White's Studios official annual photographers Rch rd Ros nblatt Clyd Hendricks, Drew Roddy, and Victor Durrington are shown Seniors Jenny Davis, Gertie Pekarovich, and George Tufts who have appointment fo modeling some of the many costumes that can be rented from the Western Costume Co. their senior portraits. Acknowledgment With another Utopian completed, we feel that an additional few words should be written on behalf of these honorary Hunters: Without the surveillance, aid, and cooperation of Mr. Earl Browne, Advisor, Mrs. Henrietta Hulbert, Business Advisor, Mr. White, Pho- tographer, Mrs. Genevieve Profito, Business Manager, Mr. Fred H. Smith of Los Angeles Engravers, and Mr. Pio J. Venturelli of Murray and Gee, Inc., Printers and Publishers, this publication would not have been possible. So, from all of us to all of you . . . Thanks. THE UTOPIAN STAFF Q Vufessvadias zuurnsxmux L , ,-q....,.-,,,,v .,,:Y, - I - -- -V b -' -- --fl '--- f-ff f- -1 X' v N,,.,,-pp.,,,' . ...-.1,., ,..... wr. ,grifazhflx W-Qi. .' ',...,, :xg ...H ,.f',?z1n,fL-,:-,-,,-,-..--, ,Q-,114 - L. , , 17' W- J., , ,A .- 4 - - 1-,-.mg-1 ! .. 'Y-Ziff' . . ,e L ' f A -T' 5 J Ji: Fil. 'if , 5:35- SHS Eff ,gm , 353. -gn gwj, 311 av fy . ,I 4 4, 1.53. 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