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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

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I- -r' ' r ,-4 H-1 -' f ' ' .H X y H AA ...cj li ,ef-f .3 o ' 31153 : yin ig ,f , U if , in rs fffv I 'tw nw? :K . 4 I A - 1 fx ex I A ..,-.EA -,- L1-, rs, 1 e : w g V14 iv ,YAMUI .te .. X, -sri,-X . A I ,tv f ws- IHJM- ' - -, - .wwf-, , . , :' fe., . 'g',l. I , . .- g k. '-YH., if tt' 'I'l-M?If'-,- ' 2-1' ' A' . -' I U' f-mega, .- I We 1 Ifiiixv - HEL -if isliillh ' , 2 I I 5 I-. ' - J 1--H ..,: ' .' , f ' -fuiwfi P ' H 1 '---s-N .. ' z 9' I 77' I QI ' 'IQ MW HQYJIIIXIIIA I I , N lx it . , eg , Y. ' ,. 45 ,,,r92l5 ' I2 I y I 'g,,.s.. I I' in I I I fi' .1 ff . I . .4 tg: Ll- Eb I ws ' Fly ,v'f,.f 5 ' ii., A W5 in if Wi I ' ' fwiwf' - I .'l.:'l' - I 6. . . V ,......s.-Q.Q.4.m.u.f':aIKu..I..- ,geo ' AM,u f .V 3:5 --A E , . g -A, Inu, it . e. ,. , 9 'V I . .,-'14, 5-' ' , f , ... A ,- sg' , . ,if fr I- .M vl 'xt-itwisesmkkkm s w,.. ,,,.Jf.2- QM J-11:'e.a,.'.:.QiQl:lG'-libel 'I N ,avi 53? M' WMM , .....r. -,wwxa-:r 'rf:q', 5, . olfinf 0 gmlaufi . ' g p,fr7j'f 1 I 1. A ' ,f , I nq. L K -'44 K W1 --fe ,. -.'f,,-ff - v3:',-.f - f, ilu ' Htcmsfzgssyif , , mi tg x rc r effflur I ,iv X V'?.VZ'if c Ui' P . - :L22-ff3f.ff',1:'.f3 'gs-ieggi FS5i2i,lZ,,,L, .., . if: f. 'f A' a ev. . ,- P a, -HW sttglfsf v..- 1 -14 -' v l. wz- .. . .WQl15Ig f.,am1:e1 ,,, F ride, 'Wv?1'?1 'ffilfiiftirmfflf - 5'fr'I ':a.:f,.5143 7' ft' ff-J, 1'-+544'6f'7'341?'g-My iff V Qi' , -.,...z.: ,, . ,-. -.-+3 I -uT?llU:??3ln':,H HE SPIRIT OF THE ANCIENT GREEKS was to rejoice in life, to find the world a beautiful place in which to live. Their ideals of love, virtue, iustice, wisdom, art, and physical beauty were symbolized in their gods and goddesses whose heavenly abode lay atop an ideal mountain called Olympus. A gate of fleecy clouds, attended by goddesses, the Hours or Seasons, unlocked to permit passage of the Greek deities to earth. We of the Utopian Staff imaginatively re- verse the flow of traffic and open the gates of Mount Olympus to those Canogans who search for true knowledge and who aspire to reach for perfection in the cardinal virtues of ', U everyday living. .,. fx Page Three V Page Four Ouncif of the go 5 School Secretary, Miss Gladys Huestis, fakes dictation fr om Mr. Anolresen in the Principal's office. Mr. Arthur G. Anclresen Principal Mrs. Margaret G. Rose Girls' Vice-Principal Mr. Waller E. Larsh Boys' Vice-Principal PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE To know the history of early Greece and to understand the philosophy of her people is to appreciate fully the wisdom of your editorial staff in their selection of the Grecian motif for this year's Utopian. ln ancient Greece were laid the foundations for many things that we today consider essential to culture, to learning, and to life. Much in literature, art, and science had its beginning in her civilization and the Grecian influence in these fields has been strongly felt throughout the centuries. The games and sports of the Greeks, and their standards of fair play and sportsmanship, are with us not only in the modern Olympic contests but also in every type of athletics played today. ln Greece was the beginning of democratic government and from her people came the first concepts of democratic citizenship. Even today the Athenian oath is used as the pledge of community service by the Ephebians of the high school graduating classes. There were, to be sure, many palpable defects in the ancient Greek form of government, and it was largely because of these that the glory of Ancient Greece came to an end, but we today can build upon a knowledge of her shortcomings just as we have so firmly built upon all that was good in her culture and philosophy. Yes, your editors have been wise in their choice of a theme for the publication which is to become a record of the activities in a school of today. A. G. ANDRESEN Principal Canoga Park High School - - , f M .: V i l i l DEDICATION To one upon whom we have looked for help and assistance....to our Zeus who has helped us in our striving for higher ideals, greater knowledge, better scholarship, and reaching toward the heights of Olympus, we, the lesser gods - the Dianas and Apollos, the Aphro- dites and Hercules of Canoga Park High School dedicate this Utopian of 1949 to you, Mr. Andre- sen, in grateful appreciation of all you have done to make our school a true Utopia. Mrs. Rose and Mr. Larsh confer in the Vice-Principal's office about affairs of state. Page Five THE BIG Befitting an abode of the gods, a mantle of soft thick snow enveloped the campus of Canoga Park High in January, matching in splendor the superb beauty of graceful Grecian columns and greyish-white walls. Page Six SNOW CDF '49 The first real snow to visit Canoga Park in seventeen years, it will long be remembered as an excuse for staying home from school to play in the wonderful celestial stuff or as a perfect oppor- tunity to pelt pet teachers and fellow classmates from all angles with snowballs. Page Seven ARTS and CRAFTS Mr. Paul Carlsted, Mr. George Harding, Mr lloyd Squires SAGLJQJ 0 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Mark lit, Mr. F. Willarcl Robinson, Mr. Philip Brotherton, Mr. Guy Raner. Mrs. Ann Walters, Mrs. Myrtle Hill, Mrs. Thelma Roy, Mrs. Blanche Bettinglon, Mrs. Frances Eisenberg, SCIENCE ' Mr. Walter Patterson, Mr. Jehiel Davis, Mr. Kneale Corkhill, Mr, Charles Clifford, Mr. Malcolm Sears. Mrs. laura Weis, Counselor, Mrs. Isabel Nelson, Mrs. Phyllis Quinby, Registrar, Nlrs. Mellie Calvert, Miss Alice Hamilton. Mr. Irving Ross, Mr. Sergei Rodionoff. U , Mrs. Virginia Pouo, Miss Elizabeth Cnrmack, Mrs. Zacla Folz, Mn. Barbara Boker Miss J Mrs. Ann Kuhl. Pa ge Eight hanna Hofer. 0CI 6l, Q5 Q BUSINESS and MATHEMATICS Mr. Earl Esser, Mr. John Thornton, Mr. Donald Hepburn, Mr. Yale Waterman. Mrs. Celeste Ewing, Miss Lois Irving, Miss Rose McGonigle, Mrs. Henrietta Hulbert. ENGLISH and LANGUAGES Miss Dorothy Torreyson, Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock, Mr. Earl Browne, Miss Anne Cabell, Mrs. Alyce Cornell. Miss Maria Medina, Mrs. Adeline Turton, Miss Mary Watkins, Mrs. Adele Painter. EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION - I . G Mr. William McGinnis, Mr. Joseph Hollinger, Mr. Charles Crom- mazaifpllola Back' Mrs wen well, Mr. Kneale Corkhill, Mr. Ansel Breniman. Page Nine STUDENT GOVERNMENT and CITIZENSHIP EMOCRACY means rule of the people, from the Greek demos, meaning people, cmd krateo, meaning rule, With Ancient Greece the idea of freedom was born as laws were formed for the general welfare, the individual obeying only the law, enioying liberty, and defending his state of his own free will. The Greek ideal of citizenship called for every man to take a direct and personal share in all affairs of state. Each citizen was expected to have an opinion of his own, to think clearly on all matters of common concern and not allow himself to be swayed by emotion or outside influences without thinking things through, to know right from wrong, to iudge without preiudices, to separate important facts from unim- portant, and to follow fearlessly wherever truth might lead. Greece demanded extremely high standards of her citizens, and few attained these perfectly, but in their striving for what was thought to be the highest excel- lence, the ancient Greeks discovered truths regarding government and the real meaning of citizenship which have endured as one of the precious heritages of mankind. Because of the sheer numbers it would be impossible for every student of Canoga Park High to actively take part in the government of the school, but the closer we can approach the Greek ideal, the nearer we shall be to the shining gates of Olympus. Many of the students pictured on the following pages have main- tained the high standards we seek. These people have successfully run for office, accepted appointive positions on various boards, and assumed the responsibilities of civic duty. Many students not pictured here have also served Canoga well. In their role of conscientious, loyal private citizens they have backed up the Fifth Period Student Body, contributed worthwhile ideas to the legislative body through their Executive Board members, helped to maintain the cleanliness and beauty of their Grecian campus, and upheld the famous traditional Hunter Spirit. Page Ten STUDENT BCJDY CDFFICERS S '49 Johnny Mae Mock, Secretary, Jimmy Morrison, President, Alicia Ramirez, Treasurer, Ruby Evenson, Vice President W '49 Emmett Darough, President, Rachel Velarde, Secretary, Berta Knapp, Vice President Page Eleven 7 .4 V I STUDENT BODY CABINET S '49 ROW 3: Bob Clark, Mr. Robinson, sponsor, Phil Wintz, Howard Speer, Dean Reddick, Jack Ganssle, Don Rose. ROW 2: Ann Mangini, Kenny Robertson, Jackie Brown, Pat Paige, Pat Gump, Alicia Ramirez, Flo Squillante, Anne Tremaine. SEATED: Johnny Mae Mock, Jimmy Morrison, Ruby Evenson. W '49 STANDING: Bernard Richter, Howard Speer, Bill Bird, Walt Feistel, Bob Clark, Dean Reddick, and Orel Chaffee. SITTING: Emmett Darough, Rachel Velarde, Dell Vallennri, Bertq Knapp, Pat Gump, Mr, Robinson, Genevieve Hanlon, Ruby Evenson, Sally Ames. Led by their Presidents, Emmett Darough and Jimmie Morrison, these leading Olympians faith- fully discharged their duties during the fall and spring semesters. Public relations, welfare, safety, scholarship, social and athletic events were some of the problems they handled. S '49 EXECUTIVE BOARD ROW 6: Kenny Roberton, Bill Kingsmore, Paul Gripp, Dean Reddick, Phil Winiz, Howard Henniger. ROW 5: Howard Speer, Mr. Robinson, Bill Peel, Jim Montgomery, Don Rose, Bob Clark. ROW 4: James lindsay, Bill Haslett, Dale Morris, Gary Quisenberry, Jerry Rocco. ROW 3: Arnold Miller, John Kosloff, Bob Dealy, Tim Ward, Wenzel Hackman, Slim Parrino. ROW 2: Arlene Cicero, Guen Adams, Bobby Jean Davidson, Pai Gump, Mary Theis, Clara Dasie, Ann Mangini. ROW 'l: Romifa Rose, Mary Ann Cociao, Bonnie Egizi, Johnny Mae Mock, Jimmy Morrison, Ruby Evenson, Alicia Ramirez, Florence Squillanie, Pal' Paige. fs- ix W '49 QQ. xi 2. fe ROW 5: Jim Ward, Bill Welch, Kenneih Eply, Paul Gripp, Bill Branum, James Lindsay, Don Porler, Jack Reaves, Jimmy Morrison Howard Bell. ROW 4: Mr. Robinson, Howard Glover, Chuck Grant, Bill Peel, Sally Miller, Florence Squillante, Alyn Ranson Marianne Kruse, Crele DeWolf, Joan Brandal, Katie Neal, Elaine Fiich, Mary Breniman, Beth Beese, Terry Montgomery, Pai Power Barbara Graham, Michael McGinnis, Gordon lewis, l.arry Anderson. ROW 3: Monica Gansle, Dixie Nelson, Yvonne Mathews Jackie Greclmundson, Kaihleen Tacy, Lora Lee Gwalfney, Judy Gradin, Mary Ann Ehlers, Shirley Holi, Ella Miller, Gloria Graves Joyce Egger, Mary lou Kennedy, Maralee Lupien, lorrie Picognia. ROW 2: Pal Gump, Waller Feisiel, Ruby Evenson, Dean Reddick Emmet! Darough, Beria Knapp, Bernard Richter, Dell Vallenari, Orel Chaffee. ROW l: Bill Bird, Belly Pereboom, Genevieve Hanlon Sally Ames, Pai Paige, Rachel Velarde, Bob Clark, Howard Speer. I I I 1 5: I, iw rf I I 1 I f I - f7lIfb ':- -: Q.. ,ff-wmwwifwmxx f I CLASSES and ACTIVITIES Page Fourteen ,JH-an Page Fiflumz -ig F1 J- GRADUATING CLASS W '49 iSHAlf?SCDQ '?Wil N ew? in i .93 -, . w l, A! 1 fi 2 V H N- ,Q V-ai, ,., .,.,.,. f - Y E. : C , 1. A T XM 'Lg i , i A -3 ' M 4 ss A S Munir ,Q 5 I Q Q xsff .ii ti sm, . NL V . , if 4 is - X 5. l t 1 K , X gf 't I In 1. ::, ' g 5 4 Ng., vt? lit' ' xv ii A W CLASS OFFICERS James Whithorne Garth Myers . . Shirley Holt . Frank Cutter . EPHEBIANS Emmett Darough Roberta Knapp Rachel Velarde COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Betty Jo Ackerman Ernestine Chavez Rosemary Nofziger John Traller VESPERS Betty Staddon Dell Vallenari Dolores Yrigoyen Page Sixteen Becoming the graduating Dianas and Apollos of the Class of W'49, a beauti- ful and glittering prom called fRhap- sody in Blue was presented in Canoga's gymnasium with King Walter Feistel and Queen Sally Ames reigning in Olympian style. . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer I BETTY JO ACKERMAN Girls' League V.-Pres. Drill Team Choir G.A.A. W.F. CAROL COFFMAN Glee Club W.F. FRANK CUTTER Senior Class Treas. Orchestra A Football Track Band W.F. KENNETH CHAPMAN B Football Manager Usher W.F. FORTY-NINERS-W'49 SALLY AMES Student Body Cabinet Girls' League Cabinet Executive Board W.F. Treasurer Choir G.A.A. ARTHUR BARNESE W.F. PAT CRONN Glee Club Choir Tri-Y W.F. VIRGINIA deLORME W.F. JACK ALEXANDER Drama W.F. JOAN COOPER Glee Club Choir W.F. LYNN COWAN W.F. ERNESTINE CHAVEZ Graduation Speaker W.F. ROSEMARIE BISCHOF Glee Club W.F. BILL BRANUM Executive Board W,F. ELEANOR CORREIA Drum 81 Bugle Corp, Glee Club Choir W.F. ELEANOR BECKMAN Girls' League Cabinet Drill Team Glee Club W.F. BOBBIE BOULTON Lettergirl Drill Team Glee Club Vibgyor Drama G.A.A. W.F. CHARLEEN BACKU5 Lettergirl Executive Board Latin Club Tri-Y G.A.A. W.F. ANTHONY CAPALDI W.F. MIKE DeYOUNG A Football Manager Jr. Aggies W.F. i EMMETT DAROUGH Student President Student Cabinet A 8. B Football Ephebian W.F. HARRIETT CARROLL Glee Club Tri-Y W.F. BOB FORD Aviation Club Orchestra Band W.F. JIMMY GAINES A 84 B Football A Baseball Hi-Y W.F. Page Eighteen , DIANE DORAN Girls' League Cabinet G.A.A. Secretary Drill Team Vibgycr Drama W.F. PHILLIP DAWSON W.F. LORA LEE GWALTNEY Executive Board Glee Club Choir W.F. MARGIE GERRARD Girls' League Cabinet Prom Committee Choir . W.F. JAMES DANIELY A Football W.F. KATHLEEN DAVIS Glee Club Choir W,F. DON FREELAND Hunters' Call Band Choir W.F. LLOYD GRANT Jr. Aggies Usher Hi-Y W.F. DARLENE BELTRAMO W.F. WALT FEISTEL Prom Chairman A 8. B Football Executive Board A Track W.F. ELEANOR GREISER Executive Board Vibgyor Band Choir W.F. DIANA GSCHWIND Hunters' Call Page Editor Girls' League Cabinet Executive Board Vibgyor G.A.A. W.F. FORTY-NINERS-W'49 JOHN DUDLEY Basketball Jr. Aggies W.F. DIANE DEALEY Girls' League Cabinet Utopian Staff Drill Team Drama W.F. ABBY GRAYBILL A Football Jr. Aggies Hi-Y W.F. HAROLD GROESBECK W.F. ELLEN HOUGHTON G.A.A. Girls' League Cabinet Lettergirls Exec. Board Hunters' Call W.F. SHIRLEY HOLT G.A.A. Secretary Senior Class Secretary Vibgyor Exec, Board W.F. IRVING LIVINGSTONE Drama W.F. FRANK MENDEZ Choir B Basketball Boys' League Cabinet W.F. FORTY-NINERS ROGER HOYMAN Usher Hunters' Call Exec. Board W.F. ANNA MAE HARRIS G.A.A. Lettergirl Girls' League Cabinet Prom Committee Drill Team Choir W,F. LORA KOEHLER G.A.A. Lettergirl Tri-Y Drill Team Glee Club Vibgyor W.F. MARY MUMFORD Hunters' Call W.F. BONNIE HARWELL Tri-Y Hunters' Call Utopian Staff W.F. ROBERTA KNAPP Student Body Vic -W'49 e. Pres. Girls'League Pres. G,A.A. Vice Pres. Prom Chairman Lettergirls Drill Team Ephebian SHIRLEE LEAVENS Tri-Y G.A.A. Lettergirl W.F. Utopian Staff Senior Ed, Latin Club Choir W.F. RAUL MIJARES W.F, BILL GLEASON Band Stage Crew W.F. MARLYCE HILLESTAD Tri-Y Utopian Staff W.F. LINDA LEE W,F. JULIA MARCHIONE School Tailor W.F, 'Se CHRISTINE GRAJEDA Girls' League Cabinet Vibgyor Exec. Board Latin Club Glee Club W.F. EULALIA HERNANDEZ Vibgyor W.F. GARTH MYERS Hunters' Call B Basketball Hi-Y W.F. OSCAR MENDOZA Jr. Aggies W.F. me 4 3 W ft ,Z 5 Y 4 n JACK NEAL Gymnastics Hunters' Call W.F. BUD PENLAND Ninth Grade Council Exec. Board Vibgyor Usher J. V. Baseball Jr. Aggies Pres. W.F. TERESA OFRIA G.A.A. Drill Team Glee Club Tri'Y W.F. JOHN SANTA MARIA B Football C Basketball Orchestra Jr. Aggies Band Usher Hi-Y W.F. sw ,, .IOHNNIE MATHEWS W.F. BETTY PEREBOOM Student Body Cabinet Drill Team G.A.A. Secretary Tri-Y Secretary Lettergirl Pres. W.F. MYRON PINKERTON Band Hi-Y A Football W.F. DOROTHY SATHER Glee Club Choir W.F. N E RICHARD MORLEY W,F. PAUL PAIGE A Football Captain Stage Crew W.F. JAMES PAGE W.F. NED SCHOLAR Jr. Band W.F. ROSEMARY NOFZIGER Drama G.A.A. Sealbearer Vibgyor Latin Club W,F. CAROLYN NAATZ G.A.A. Choir Girls' League Cabinet Lettergirl W.F. RAMON RIVERA Hunters' Call Sports Ed. A Basketball A Baseball Band Hi-Y W.F. ROSEMARY SCHMECHEL W.F. FORTY-NINERS-W'49 BILL MOORE W.F. DON PEEL A Football B Football W.F. PATRICIA ROCKWOOD Girls' League Cabinet Esperanto W.F. BILL SCOVILLE Basketball Stage Crew Aviation Club W.F. WALT SMITH A Football W.F. BILL TREMBLEY Spanish Club Pres. Science Club W.F. President PEARL ULSCHAK G.A,A. Girls' League Artist Vibgyor Choir Hunters' Call Tri-Y Glee Club W.F. FORTY-NINERS-W'49 BETTY STADDON BOYD STEWART DOROTHY SUESS Drill Team Cheerleader Glee Club Latin Club Gymnastics Latin Club Girls' League Cabinet W.F. W.F. Prom Committee Drama FAYE THOMAS KINYA TATSUMI W.F. W.F, A Gymnastics W.F. JOHN TRAU-ER DELL VALLENARI Drama G.A.A. Pres. JAMES WHITHORNE V'b9Y0 Lettergirl Hunters' Call W.F. Vice Pres. Choir Choi, Senior Class President B Basketball Executive Board Student Body Cabinet HCI, Track Vibgyor W.F. CARL VINCE B Football Hunters' Call Page Editor Student Body Treas. Glee Club Exec. Board - W.F. CURTIS SHEFFEL Usher Track Manager CHARLES SWINNEY Hunters' Call W.F. RACHEL VELARDE Student Body Secretary Vibgyor Torch Bearer Ephebian W.F. DELORES YRIGOYEN Drama Hunters' Call FILM FUGITIVES MICKEY ALLEY J. C. POE RONALD HARRIS ROBERT KOMISAR Hunters' Call Usher W.F. W.F. G.A.A. Choir W F Band FRANCINE KAY LEMMON FRANK ANKERS W.F. JANSON LAYBHEN A Football GENE NELSON EARL WALKER Sie.A. Page Twenty-one CLASS OFFICERS Bob Clark, President, Marilyn Mayer, Secretary, Lois Partout, Treasurer, Robert Morrison, Vice- President. EPHEBIANS Howard Speer, Pat Gump, Phil Wintz, Ann Tremaine, Jim Mor- rison, Ruby Evenson. EPHEBIAN OATH Ill We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks ill We will fight for the ideals . . and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many ill We will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect in those above us who are prone to annul or set them at naught ill We will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty ill Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only not less, but far greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Alan Avis, Elaine Fitch, Rita Panetta, Alyn Ranson, Howard Speer. VESPERS Don Porter, Ruth Sullada, Burt Smith. STAR DUSTERS S'49 Page Twenty-two ALAN AVIS Executive Board Science Club Brunch Committee Vibgyor W.F. Cabinet DAVID BERNARD A Basketball Tennis Hunters' Call Vibgyor W. F. President COLEEN BRANDON Tri-Y Girls' League Secretary Vibgyor Executive Board Lettergirl G.A.A. Secretary W.F. NORMA JEAN BURNS Hunters' Call Vibgyor W.F. I .,..,. - :?E5:5,,, M' was Q? It Q , S .slt I., .... kv? Ae gis i STAR MARILYN ANDERSCN Glee Club Vibgyor Utopian Staff G.A.A, W.F. NELLIE BERIDON Tri-Y G.A.A. Girls' League Cabinet Hunters' Call Lettergirl Vice-Pres. Vibgyar W.F. Cabinet CHARLES BOYNTON Vibgyor Tennis Team W,F. Band Proiectionist EVERETT CADE Vibgyor Science Club Esperanto Club W.F. DUSTERS S549 LOIS ARMSTRONG Vibgyor President Executive Board Ninth Grade Council Girls' League Cabinet W.F. Cabinet BILL BIRD Hi'Y Vice President A Football A Track Student Cabinet Stage Crew W.F. .9 PHYLLIS BRODIE W,F. JEAN CLARK Utopian Sfaff Girls' League Cabinet W.F. JIM BELL Track Vibgyor W.F. DELORES BOARDMAN W.F. JACKIE BROWN Vibgyor Tri-Y Girls' League Cabinet Hunters' Call Drama Choir W.F. Vice President JOE CASTENEDA C Basketball Co-Capt. A Track B Track Cross Country VV.F. JUNE BENNETT W.F. LIN BOTHWELL Usher A Foofball A Baseball Stage Crew Brunch Committee Hi-Y W.F. GILBERT BRIONES W.F. BARBARA COGAN Glee Club Vibgyor Utopian Statf G.A.A. W,F. , I I 3 K.. Xlagenfw st Nh 2 ex an wtf iztifixigissg www- QT: ' 5 of i E is N sei 4 'Q ks Q Bw by 3' t L X s Eff t H X Q t H At S 32 ' . 1' if Q I ff.. TM 'V ,.: ' ' ' I: Eff- - -.,. - I' -If , . t.. . 5 ,X K A I ' .... 45:- '-Y ',a,: El:5: ,mlm yummy-FX! 5 , : Re i. viii. 18' Q. f 125359-.Wfit-t3wY5 Q V ' t tmezrftfs it . M .W 4 .aww ... X . fi ff5fJ1ft'? 5sZi i 1 55.22 gzfifi K . zgsitsiegit g ' S'G: :7-in-way ,3 45, 5 z, .Qi5 fiH'f:5fi2i' x iii: -z .. 'Q B ' , 931' 1 5' f' Ei ' A ' filing f . ii A K '. 'T -ggi as T K L' :plz if QE 3 Sl? Ng. igiglit 52 li so N l4,55fQ.? f 7 . Iii fiiil JEAN CRAFT Tri-Y President Vibgyor W.F. Cabinet BOB CULP A Football Band W.F. NED DEARDORFF Tennis W.F. RUBY EVENSON Student Body Vice. Pres. Girls' L. Treas. 81 Pres. Ninth Grade Council Prom Committee Executive Board Vibgyor Choir W.F. OREL CHAFFEE Science Club Vice Pres B Football Ma nager' Gate Official Utopian Staff Proiectionist Usher Hi-Y W.F. ALTA MAE DAVIDSON W.F. JOYCE EGGER Student Body Artist Girls' League Artist Executive Board Utopian Artist W.F. Artist Girls' League Cabinet JACK DODDS A Football Letterman W.F. STAR MARILYN CRATER Radio Listeners Club Tri-Y W.F. JANNA DeWIDT Hunters' Call Staff Vibgyor G.A.A. W.F. GUY DeWOLF Boys' League Treas. C Bm B Track D Basketball B Football Executive Board Gymnastics W.F. Cabinet WILL? DEAN FARLESS W. . BOB CLARK Gymnastics Captain Student Body Cabinet Executive Board Senior Class Pres. Cheerleader W.F. HARREL DAVIS B Football Usher W.F. ROSALIE EHLERS G.A.A. Treasurer Lettergirl Girls' League Cabinet Vibgyor Tri-Y W.F. ROBERT DUTCH A Tennis A Football B Basketball Choir Usher W.F. DUSTERS S'49 ' PAULA CRAWFORD Utopian Staff W.F. JUNE DROSIS W.F. ROBERT DODD W.F. DOROTHY FASNET Girls' League Cabinet Hunters' Call Page Ed. Utopian Staff Glee Club W.F. ELAINE FITCH Girls' League Cabinet Lettergirl Prom Committee Executive Board G.A.A. President Utopian Staff Editor Latin Club Vibgyor FRED FINK C Bt B Track W.F, DOROTHY HARROD Vibgyor Tri-Y W.F. JACK GANSSLE B 8. A Football A Baseball C Track W.F. v STAR Band W.F. CAROL HAGEN W.F. RONALD FUSON B Football Band W.F. BETTY HILL Ninth Grade Council Executive Board Latin Club W.F. l Ly Rv -AQ' fZQi'fq2: 3 4- ' 53, ' .Qajv, ,lv X Iiiiliifliffiiir -,'.ft-legs'-54 H W W -f fn .'w.'if'i'2 f ,'.'rff,:',fg,:2,, . fi'-' 'iifidk' . . I.. 5. fs,,g,.5.S 'nf 'T'-nh' S5 DUSTERS PAT GUMP Student Body Cabinet Girls' League Cabinet Lettergirl Executive Board G.A.A. Treasurer Hunters' Call Girls' State Vibgyor ALEX FRANCO A Baseball A Track Hi-Y W.F. ROSALEE HENDERSON Girls' League Cabinet Glee Club G.A.A. W.F. DORIS IVERSON W.F. S'49 BILL EMERT Choir W.F. GENEVIEVE HANLON Student Body Treas. Student Body Cabinet Executive Board W.F. RICHARD GOLDSBERRY Flying Hunters W.F. HARVARD GORDON Tennis W.F. lx GERI GURNEY Girls' League Artist Student Body Artist Utopian Staff Glee Club Choir W.F. RONALD FULLER A Baseball A Basketball Mgr Band W.F. BILLY HILLIARD G.A.A, W.F. JACKIE JENSEN Choir W.F. X . X Nt. so tim' 'MW' BNN.. RAW .s-35555 -'-- I -'-' .:::.,: - ,gg -- t . - --t-t T ,g rew . : , e U ,VH 345 ::,.. . ii A Q - f - ,, E ii '. JV it ,..,., lf' .7 If if ,WMM t ..... ., ,...... ......., . ..... .-tt , .,.,.................. . . -- : as iwfv-:sri 1f22 25i:'i.Z213s -' 15:37 ' ? - ' we J is iii! ' is t I5 Ei Q, f' f 1 3 R 5 it RICHARD GREEN Choir Band W.F. SHIRLEY LEACH Vibgyor W.F. EDIE LIVINGSTONE Executive Board G.A,A. Lettergirl Girls' League Cabinet Prom Committee W.F. NORMAN HOUSE A Foo'ball A Track Hi-Y Stage Crew W.F. 7 VIRGINIA KOLSBUN Hunters' Call W.F. DON HANSEN Hi-Y Choir W.F. JACK HEINS Chair W.F. DELORES MARTINEZ W.F. STAR EDDIE GRIPP Band Choir Cross Country W.F. GLORIA LEIGH Radio Club Choir Glee Club W.F. BERTHA LOUIS Glee Club Choir Vibgyor W.F. ALLAN JOHNSON W.F. YVONNE LaROCQUE W.F. ROLAND HASKINS W.F. CHARLES HONZEL Utopian Staff Hunters' Call Band W.F. DAISY MARZANO Glee Club W.F. DUSTERS S'49 WENZEL HACKMAN Executive Board Gate Official Drama Proiectionist Stage Crew W.F. HANNA LIPKIN W.F. ANN MANGINI Vibgyor Student Body Cabinet Executive Board W.F. BILL KINGSMORE A Track Usher Executive Board W.F. LUCILLE MAURO G.A.A. Tri-Y W.F, MINORU KUIDA Hi-Y CU Basketball B Basketball W.F. TOM McFARLAND Vibgyor Vice President Science Club Utopian Staff W.F. BETTY NETZOW Glee Club G.A.A. Cabinet Drama W.F. .,,, :gh Rb XX Pt N 1 S nf' tau 'C ,,., an Q N to :,::s- ' ii 'Mi i s e we 5 1 sz: 2 .wml ,W I . ee Q fs 1 STAR Choir W.F. JACKLYN MCLONEY Drama Glee Club G.A.A. Cabinet Lettergirl Choir W.F. PAT MULHOLLAND Utopian Staff G.A.A. Vibgyor W.F. ROBERT MORRISON Cheerleader Usher Sr. Class Vice Pres. Gymnastics Co-Capt. Vibgyor W.F. DUSTERS S'-49 MARILYN MAYER Senior Class Sec. Executive Board G.A.A. Secretary W.F. JOHNNIE MAE MOCK Student Body Sec. Executive Board Finance Board W.F. BRUCE MILLER W.F. JEANNE NICHOLS Radio Club Tri-Y Glee Club Science Club Utopian Staff W.F. Cabinet LARRY KREYER W.F. Cabinet JIM LUCAS A Track W.F. JANET MURPHY G.A.A, Cabinet Lettergirl Girls' League Cabinet Vibgyor Glee Club Hunters' Call W.F. DALE MOSSMAN W.F. MARY McCREARY W.F. MARGARET MORDUE Tri-Y Secretary G.A,A. President Lettergirl President Hunters' Call Co-Editor Vibgyor W.F. JIM MORRISON Executive Board B Football A Baseball Choir Drama Student Body President W.F. DONNA OWENS Hunters' Call W.F. S BOB MUNDAY Vibgyor A Tennis Hunters' Call Sports Ed. W.F. Cabinet RITA PANETTA Vibgyor Hunters' Call G.A.A. Drill Team Utopian Staff Glee Club W.F. DON PORTER Stage Crew Prom Committee Executive Board Brunch Committee Usher Science Club Praiectionist W.F. ALICIA RAMIREZ Student Cabinet Tr Board of Finance Executive Board Lettergirl Secretary W.F. Secretary SOS. PAT PAIGE Girls' League Cabinet Executive Board Student Cabinet Vibgyor W.F. WALTER OLSEN B Basketball A Football A Basketball W.F. CHRISTINE PESCAR Hunters' Call W.F. JACK REAVES Executive Board Hi-Y B 8. A Football Usher Prom Chairman W.F. STAR f RUSSELL NEECE W.F. LOIS PARTOUT Hunters' Call Co-Ed. Senior Class Treas. Vibgyor Prom Committee W.F. LARRY POSTON W.F. ALYN RANSON Executive Board Vibgyor Girls' League Cabin Glee Club Choir G.A.A. W.F. et ROXIE PALMER W.F. FORTUNATO PARRINO Executive Board Jr. Orchestra Gymnastics A Football W.F. BETTY PLANK W.F. DAN REICHMUTH W.F. DUSTERS S'49 FRANK O'BRIEN B Football W.F. VIRGINIA PERRY W.F. JOE QUARESMA Ninth Grade Council B Track W.F. MARY ROWLEY Executive Board G.A.A, Treasurer Utopian Girls Sports Ed Tri-Y Latin Club W.F. EVELYN RUSSELL Choir W.F. DON ROSS Boys' League Cabinet A Basketball W.F. CAROLYN SCHULENBURG G.A.A. Cabinet Lettergirl W.F. Cabinet DALE SMITH W.F. STAR DEAN REDDICK Boys' League President B Football A Track Hi-Y Student Cabinet W.F. BETTY JO SCHAALES G.A.A. Glee Club Vibgyor Huniers' Call Let'ergirl W.F. GENE HAROLD W.F. FLO SQUILLANTE Ninth Grade Council Vibgyor Executive Board Student Cabinet Girls' League Treas W.F. Cabinet DUSTERS ELENA SCALA Glee Club Tri-Y W.F. NORMAN RUNNELLS Flying Hunters A Track Cross Country W.F. RUTH SHIELDS Choir Science Club Girls' League Cabinet Vibgyor Executive Board W.F. RONNIE SONNIKSEN H'-Y C 8- B Basketball W.F. E i S '49 KENNETH ROBERTSON A 8. B Football Boys' League President Student Cabinet Ninth Grade Council Executive Board W.F. JEANNE SCHNIEDER Choir Hunters' Call Drama W.F. Cabinet BURTON SMITH A 8- B Football B Track Prom Committee Hi-Y W.F. RUTH SULLADA Vibgyor Tri-Y W.F. SYLVIA SCARBOROUGH Hunters' Call Tri-Y Utopian Staff Radio Listeners Club Latin Club W.F. Cabinet LARRY SEVERANCE B Football B Track Usher W.F. PEGGY SMITH W.F. HOWARD SPEER A Football Tennis Bond Ninth Grade Council Vibgyor Stage Crew Student Cabinet W.F. Treasurer ,i1. 3? ..ft, l,t, - , t g if ,. A is fm A su s 5 A 1 -' fees em 1 -':2E.::.f: -W:--Aim' 2 :,.:g.:. -1 igfffz- -S1 :- Q ez, W ...: W 15.522 W- ,. 'Elie-W-fxx 'Y' LUKE SPRADLIN W.F. MARY THIES G.A.A, Vice Pres. Tri-Y President Executive Board Girls' league Cabinet Utopian Staff Lettergirl W.F. DAVID SUMMERS Football Tennis Latin Club Hi-Y W.F. HESPERIA TREMONTI Vibgyor W.F. Cabinet ' l J- N fftskwzg' F X4 is xx' ' X N 'X 5 ,X K vm R 1 1535 1. X N111 Z:sf::53ag-, 1. G 3' as 3 , xt? Q is N131 X A 3 'ff JOAN SYMOND5 W.F. BOB STEVER W.F. TONI THOMPSON G.A.A. Hunters' Call W.F. an JAY STEELE Sound Crew Track W.F. BETTY THOMAS Tri-Y W.F. CARL SUNDBERG A Basketball Boys League Cabinet W.F. STANLEY THORNTON RUTH TRIPP Hi-Y G.A.A, Vice Pres. Boys' League Vice Pres. Lettergirl B 5 C Track Utopian Senior Editor Executive Board Drill Team D Basketball Ninth Grade Council W.F. Choir Tri-Y Secretary W.F. Treasurer BARBARA TAYLOR Glee Club G.A.A. Drama W.F. REXFORD STONE W.F. ANN TREMAINE Girls' League Pres. G.A.A. Cabinet Lettergirl Student Cabinet Prom Committee Executive Board Hunters' Call W.F. ALEX TSACNARIS W,F. STAR DUSTERS S'49 DAVID STERLE Track W.F. JANET THOMPSON Girls' League Cabinet Executive Board Vibgyor Drama Band Latin Club W.F. Cabinet MAX TAYLOR Student Store Sa W.F. LOIS TURNER G,A.A. Cabinet Lettergirl Vibgyor W.F. lesman INIE VELLONE G.A.A. Cabinet Leffergirl Treasurer Tri-Y Girls' League Arfisl W.F. PAT VAUGHAN Vibgyor Glee Club W.F. A STAR DUSTERS S'49 DON WESTER Boys' League Cabinet W.F. PHIL WINTZ A 8. B Football A Baseball Sfuclenf Cabinet W.F. HELEN WESCOTT Tri-Y Uiopian Ediior W.F. LOIS VECCELLIO Tri-Y Vibgyor W.F. MARILYN PAWLAK Vibgyor Science Club Radio List. Club Pres. Choir W.F. FRED SHERMAN Choir A Baseball W.F. BEN H. RUCKEL FILM FUGITIVES HELEN JOHN G.A.A. Drama W.F. LEROY DAMERON B Basketball Mgr. W.F. JAMES ELMQUIST GERRY FLEMING Senior Class Ariist W.F. Artis? JULIA KOSLOV Choir Tri-Y W.F. GEORGE DUNN DEAN WINES A 8. B Fooiball A Baseball Vibgyor Choir W.F. CAROLYN KREPPS W.F. DAN SMITH D Basketball Jr. Aggies W.F. JACK SWITZER Page Ihirty-one l 1 eww.. . if f 4 1 V u nf --- V . VV A A V, . , ., . ,.,. Qi ,,. ,,., 4 ,MM ,. ., , , qv, ,..,,,,,s . .Mm .V-: ff -f-, V:A::2V:g::z:fV-ff V , V .f , M , V, V LV , . V. , V :, .. 4 X 5 V V . A , A' V' ' A ' 2 3 ' L12 - ' .. ' -A ' J -IV , ' M l f f - A... f V V l if . Q. 'f - 'J , . ' A ' V 3 . .1 ' f W A .V . .. - A .Q 'Z f, V , ' 4 'Am ,V '33 V 'f A . V -V-'VV . M V '31 , . , , A f V W , ff A. ' 1 V :V 2 A rag: ' V- 1 Q - W. . W- 2 V ,.. ,.,. V . .. Vg N . , ,V H . My .- V M V .muff :Q 1-11- 3? N If Q ,A -3: I . '-z Q I , N JL, - ,,..,.,, S33 . , W .5 ,V H .. 5 tip' A 13 a.,,.V 11- , M ,VV , J l ' ' f ' ..AA. 4 ' V' X.. J . . AH ' ze , H A X ' J 4 X . ' A i . 3' AV f' '1 ' .. Q' -Z . M .nw -. A fda 4. , .., 3- ggi ' . 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Q I A I. cover ' 1 fl 7 ' 'V I ' . ' ' C. Forrest W . ws' . -A . ,- Is. . ls. ' ' 1' 15525 .up , V . 'rx -V, 5 .' . -V iz? ' 2.5 A Franco .. ....- 4 ' A V . fV 1 , 34225. 'A em ' ff- M Hg es ?Aff1.W 'i . 'ze El' 3:51 .5 Q 'LEW . ' 595 m V it '15 ' Y . V . . Q' -' 5- lundv V ':-fr' V V f .. '- VV .. ... .:f:r :1..5 V .e F fl .. ' EI:ji:EA1:E' - , yy 2,-:ggi yy V .. .V...., , . V C, Santa Marla - VV VV-- ' --f::: mf fr: - A' -1' V V-g g V - ' V . W: ,if 1 X R ,V ,A 5543? V , - ' l. Selger , , V. ,E ,.AvVv.., , , 5 . KA '-'WVA J. Thompson ROW 8: G. Arriola, H. Amescua, M. Ramirez, J. Baker, D. Baumann, E. Beese, B. Burns, C. Clark. ROW 7: .l. Coffey, B. Connolly, M Cook, D. Aills, H. Crone, A. Beltramo, C. Dameron, l. Federico. ROW 6: C. Bishof, F. Fuller, C. Santos, S. Gamble, J. Govan, D. Geiman R. Gesner, H. Gillett. ROW 5: B. Jones, G. Dunlap, W. Gooclspeed, R. Hanigan, M. Hayes, M. Kennedy, N. Huntley, R. Inman. ROW 4 R. Kidd, B. Kuehne, F. linenberger, C. Louderback, J. loveioy, M. Marsh, B. Morales, M. Pawlak. ROW 3: R. Peterson, R. Potter, J Ricketts, E. Risi, V. Scrogham, M. Starr, D. Striker, L. Sumner. ROW 2: G. Thompson, H. Hartman, K. Vezie, D. Virgo, B. Wellington, B Wilson, R. Maltzman, J. Lindsay. ROW 'lx J. Koper, G. Thompson, J. Awe, R. Anderson, R. Castruita, B. Dillenback, l. De la Vaux. I ffl ly-r' ij f ' 1 'fu 71 , fl . I F? In ' ' YIM if R. if ' ii f fl' 1' ,F 1,0 ' 17 If J 1 ,fgif .ff f A41 soLoNs ff W' ,J fy 5 V Al ! E. Aguilar, C. Alley, D. Ander son, J. Anderson, J. Anderson D. Archer, R. Aufery. D. Baca, M. Baile, C. Barbera R. Barnes, S. Barnese, J. Bas- seft, E. Baugher. ,.,,., .,.,. . - - nm' ' , ' , fi- ' -, M i 1. . -5 Q ' ff i j Q .fei- gw I Ng ng.. W L , Q ,: .,, : . v0 I. . . . Huw .. 1 . -A ' --Ai' r , . SQ K gsgij ',.i:. . H - ':'5f2-f-5:1f:f -1 1 i ., ,,, ,, ,. . ....,, Ei. 5 ,., H X Q J. -:Q M -A 4'5 - AWN N ' :-- f-sz Q : . . . X A .- E.z:. 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Lb X in was F ' . - on an -ix av N P T G Sw' .263 X E X X . ig, 5 3 . 2 5 RF ' w 4 31:35-1:' E' ., x Q W3 fi 9 ' K' W df Q f ff 7 ..,.. . t EE, V sm: - fr ' ' M vii.-h:........? .... TAN 'FL Lx im if 'L S ' Q. E 5 .,.. ' N. . QS SES .- -.5 3 L-TTR gi F .s g ff F 4 I Q Q as R ..- mv ' .1- 543 f W ' . Q, K.. Page Thirty-four A-11 SOLONS J. Fredrickson, M. Duicher, Dyait, S. Eckleberry, R. Ermi J. Esau, S. Estelle. J. Farrell, D. Feistel, L. Fello' J. Ferrin, M. Fraser, S. Fra: J. French. C. Garouiie, P. Gafhers, Gatz, B. Gehr, J. Gershon, Giddings, C. Gray. M. Garber, I.. Gray, M. Grier P. Gripp, H. Gurney, M. Hal E. Hagerty. R. Hanna, S. Hanover, R. H1 sen, R. Harris, J. Bagley, Haslelf, B. Culp. P. Healy, W. Henderson, Heninger, D. Henry, D. Herbe B. Hewlefi, S. Hird. C. Young, M. Hope, E. Ysl D. Howman, R. Hunnicuh, Zuniga, P. James. B. Jones, K. Jones, M. Jon P. Kelly, B. Klauser, A. Kleml P. Kocinski. R, Kramer, B, laRoche, K. lauria, B. lawrence, G. lewis, C. lelegren, E. Miller. P. Lockwood, L. luian, M. Lupien, F. Maclclin, J. Macklin, S. MacPherson, P. Mathabel. V. Maxwell, G. McCallum, B. McCauley, B. McGregor, J. Meador, J. Mercier, B. Miller. D. Miller, H. Morris, M. Falk, G. Miller, R. Mifchell, P. Moor- house, R. Morgan. M. Park, R. Mullen, K. Neale, S. Nolluu, T, Nuce, D. Paclick, M. Palmer. D. Parkhursl, K. Peck, P. Pen- ner, V. Percer, J. Pihman, l. Picogna, l.. Quaresma. T. Ramirez, P. Rasbury, B. Richfer, J. Risi, M. Rina, B. Ruley, D. Roberis. R. Rodeclzer, S. Rodionoff, P. Rogers, l. Rowley, R. Ruedy, P. Rulrlic, G. Schock. A-11 SOLONS x ww ...QS W Pigg- in M Q W ,ww W 1. mms an 4 N. 1 wax we as N vm 'N'-Q .. ,km 3':.' Q .X in X J - 3, . 2, , 55. :gf P , i wfxiii J ,per 11: ,.,. . 5.3, ' ' Sw G ,,.....1,.g ..:::.::- .. W 'N W' Q. J Yu.. P Lk-i H :QE :,- :.. .:., N. xxx X R ff .:.. ww. Qu .-1-sr: ' ': W . W 315.1- Q1 'fi 1, ,V . but . W3 ...W 332 'swf ' -:3'::.:':z.,zg.: 5 zitim. 5 tif- - - 5 2 Quai: 'fi T 31-. . 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K bn W Q . ,.,. , . 1, f .E,.3fjj,-g'. J V M , H ' . 55- I f . Q . ,Q . V fr, --:g, ni N Page Thirty-six WMM JU H. Schmidt, J. Rushton, G. Sale C. Schaefer, B. Sherman, D Short, G. Silvers. I. Sioroos, l. Smalley, R. Smith S. Somers, M. Sottile, K Squires, L. Stanworth. P. Steinhofer, C. Stinson, J Stroh, B. Sturgeon, M. Stuev inger, l. Stuart, V. Taylor. J. Tedford, J. Tieben, E. Tim mons, J. Thomas, B. Thornton R. Throop, H. Thurman. R. Trujillo, V. Tuttle, C. Ulcke stad, J. Van Pelt, P. Vasterling J. Vaughan, R. Vaughan. J. Villa, H. Wakefield, P. Wal- ler, R. Waters, R. Wesley, R Westminster, D. Whiteside. P. Whithorne, R. Winton, J Witt, B. Wolff, M. Ybarra, B York, E. Edwards. I.. Cesena, C. Daste, D. Kessler R. Kramer, B. lawrence, G lewis, E. Stone. STUDENT AFFAIRS Everyone at Canoga, from the lordly senior to the lowly B9, has the opportunity to participate in student affars. The Student Body Cab- inet in action during Fifth period in Bungalow 5. Jimmie Morrison presid- ing. NINTH GRADE COUNCIL STANDING: Miss Painter, Sponsor, Gerard Rocco, Robert Dawson, Ken Epling, Donald Dicketts, Larry Pul- len, George Shields, Elene Risi. SITTING: Romita Rose, Mariceil Douglass, Phyllis Healy, Arlene Cicero, Gary Quisenberry, Jim Montgomery, Bobby .lean David- son, Alana Booth, Ruth Stevens. POLITICIANS ON THE LOOSE Phil Wintz, Jimmie Mor- rison, Jack Ganssle, Pat Gump, Howard Speer, Ruby Evenson, Ann Man- gini, Pat Paige and both Bill Haslett and Richard Maltzman on their knees do a little pre-election cam- paigning. Page Tlzi1'ty-sefverz ROW 7: M. Angulo, B. Asbury, N. Auiery, P. Barlselen, B. Bergman, P. Biencourr, C. Brown. ROW 6: P. Buchanan, C Cantrell, I. Castro, A. Cornejo, A. Crispell, P. Crowder, R. Dale. ROW 5: J. Davenport, T. DeBay, C. DeWolf, A Encinas, B. Elo, B. Filbrun, W. Forrest. ROW 4: A. Garcia, G. Geyer, D. Graham, M. Graybill, R. Grisham, S. Hayes H. Heidel. ROW 3: D. Horsford, T. Hughes, B. Jensen, T. Kauffman, J. Kaye, B. Krodel, M. Kruse. ROW 2: S linenlsurger, R. lolz, T. Marek, B. Martin, S. McElvain, S. Mendez, J. Meyers. ROW 1: B. Michael, P. Moe, C. Moon D. Morse, M. Moyer, C. Neece, R. Nobles. B-11 ATHENIANS B-11 ATHENIANS A. Trader, M. Velarde, D. Walsh. A. Briggs. ROW I: D. Ewing, G. A. Beltramo C. Bischof P. Dow I. Brown G. Dunlap D. Heins I. Jackson J. Johnston J. Kennedy R. Kreyer ROW 5: K. Obana, D. Olsen, M. Panetta, D. Patterson, J. Polk, M. Risi, T. Rockwood. ROW 4: B. Rooker, H. Ryles, M. Salter, R. Sampson, D. Sanders, G. Sharp, P. Sharp. ROW 3: J. Smith, J. Stafford, J. Sullada, R. Sundberg, ROW 2: T. Ward, H. Warner, L. Wesson, P. Wickersham, G. Wynn, A. Biencourt, Hunter, C. Potter, P. Paulson, C. Brigman, B. Heydenfelt, I. Aguieros. J. Stucker B. Welsh N. Wiggs R. Larson N. Lunstrom B. Mesny A. Miller L. Monroe W. Peebles R. Penn FILM FUGITIVES B-'I I J. Hernandez E. Howeth C. Patterson A-ll SOLONS J. Schanbel G. Smith R. Taylor R. Wood R. Almeida E. Hill G. Jenkins E. Smith J. Stewart E. Thorson R. Ramirez R. Portilla M. Rech S. Reed T. Thierman L. Van Leeuwen Page Thirty-nine W l i I i 1 T l 1 i mf, 9 :iii-225.5 ws W 4 , Mxgzg is fi' W 6 D Nw? K3 nfww W 73, af' ,W A im, 'T' i 3 21552 12 E It V rr , . ,rf ,k , .5551 Easy L- 3' wi -:-fi, S, ' ...,. R 5 -11:-g: :. A: 'QSM' A' s ymif , :av QR, m 'Q A3 fm S WN, 5. I 49 A 6 , A,.A ww ' -, JW W nw W'-fs Y 171 v in ip as W 'iff 5 Q: 2,0 E N? w,,.,,, , 3 .. ,N , 'iw I P- 2 G arm a gm Q 4, I' , ' 'K zf ,,. -. 'U J? z '---- ff 9-.1252 if ZW wwfi 25' ,X G in ,Q f I if Y 1 E1 ,355 an 2? 1 , H S 'Q g If .xr gukw -wr., Pvfw 5 41 if 3 5 we H ,I . wmv, B-10 CHARIOTEERS ROW 4: Charles Straw, Bill Flores, Nancy Henderson, Elaine Gatten, Gwen Adams, .lean Ackerman, Hansen Mordue, Phillip Burdick, Jack Neely, William Day, Fred Ellinger, Ralph Sader, Elliott Rech, Jim Story, Earl Perea, Joe Eckhoff, Charles Mahlmeister, Valerie DeGroot, Mary Ann Ehlers, Joan Hargett, Pat Raridon, Mary Jo Kreyer, Evadna Penrose. ROW 3: Billy Beard, Don Brown, William Gaven, Bob Thompson, Vega Skoog, Rachel Rey, Janie Rogers, Naomi Mumford, Mardell Meyer, Carol Wiley, Homer Waters, Shirley Crawford, Nancy Hutton, Phyllis Gold, Janice Seiger, Patsy Ramage, Margaret Weed, Manuel Lima. ROW 2: Blase Cilweck, Raymond Matteson, B-9 CYCLGPS ROW 4: Richard Morris, Sally Harlin, Julie Miller, Susan Cantrell, JoAnna Jones, Vince Hart, Della Riles, Ronald DeWidt, Gerald Wheeler, Janet Lawrence, Dalton Keese, Teddy Gehr, Reed Bartlow, Larry Page, Tom Iverson, David Bambacigno, Eugene Lions, Melville Arnot, Leah Holly, Charlene Carpenter, Wayne Henniger, Paul Scott, Evelyn Priebe, Valrie Solmes, Helen Crane. ROW 3: Binnie Shackel- ford, Robert Oxford, Bruce Paterson, Sally Gatten, Dorthea Cozad, Beverly Kozik, Carl Matschke, Gerald Cogan, Dorthea Hughes, Elena Risi, Donna Alder, Joyce Haedt, Bernice Abrams, Diane Phillips, Charlotte Thompson, Reggie Powell, Henry Duran, Leonard Velarde, Macon Boykin, Jerry Baugher, Dean Maris, Sidney Rice, Kenneth Arrington, Hunter Ames, ROW 2: Alvin Hayes, Robert Larsen, Barbara M I . , . 0, W 4 . es. ., ,.,, 4 QWQWQQ Q k My lisa ii? R if , 2 7 ,. 1 ,.',::-52,525 E ' ,we 'JE M,-M 1 ,M , if ,H 'af ff W2 is U .,,, X ww' ': 3 ug Q Q ff? fgyw Bw i f gg '55 M iw! W Jf A ma ,wi W Q ff. 3 fig M 4 ,J , af . ,M . M I was Q :M s ,M , V -- ,jf M l k xyny A fi T' J Z-: ,f I ' , E -vvtl M 5, ff HV' if WWW eu ?l'if'v MX? ' ROW 5: Nancy Shields, Tillie Ward, Alice Miranda, Katherine Lacy, Evelyn Johnson, Alice Stevens, Joan Work, Earline Stevens, Sally Carruthers, Ann Saulsberry, Sally Brown, Barbara Anderson, Frances Gleason, Barbara Hoffman, Elaine Krask, Betty Babcock, Catherine Black, Marilyn Hilliker, Marilyn Andres, Jean Powers, Alice Coleman, Lael Howitz, Verna Berge, Alice McNew, Loretta Berdrow, Lee Speer. ROW 4: Esther Bass, Lupe Miranda, Rosalee Martinez, Caryl Hansen, Bonnie Taylor, Bonnie Williams, Jo Ann Knoll, Marilyn Lloyd, Joy Gray, Alana Booth, Bobby Jean Davidson, Barbara Haslett, Jackie Gudmudson, Pat Spradlin, Mary Aguilar, Fern Van Marter, Pat Locke, Rae Collamer, Foe Collamer, Jeanne Carr, Mariorie Bishop, Maureen Phelan, Beverly Mathabel, Sally Davis, Ella Criner, Noel Netzow, Noreen Zahnter, Janet Keene, Frances Garlow, ROW 3: Faye Cran, Beverly Manz, Anna Marie Garcia, Nancy Tate, Joellen Knapp, Laura Knittle, Alice Don, Jackie Compton, Beth Beese, Roberta Tosh, Lauri Keene, Pat Roberts, Judy Haag, Faye Lapham, Lois A-9 MACEDONIANS ROW 5: Anthony Ristivo, Joseph Briggs, Arthur Felix, Paul Shelhorn, Arthur Wescott, Roger Noyes, Johnny Jordan, Bob Elliot, Jim Gwaltney, Tom Breneman, David Acker, Duane Schmidt, Joe Berger, Jim Roe, Kenneth Epling, Bill Richter, Edward Burgett, John De Groot, Louis Ramarez, Joe Sepulveda, Joe Burrola, Arvie Blackstone, Gordon Kehl, Kenneth Woods. ROW 4: Larry Phelan, Jack Albright, Kent Fuller, Ray Franco, Fred Schmidt, Robert Garber, Robert Graham, Don Edwards, Don Gray, Arthur Allan, Gary Stafford, Warren Ross, Bob Dawson, Bill Welsh, Chris McAfee, Kenneth Merrill, Bob Mercier, Duane Deever, Martin Schreffler, Gerard Rocco, Jack Becker, Alfonso Argott, Jimmy Runamen, Eugene Page, Joe Gaffney. ROW 3: Bill Miles, George Hilliker, Herman Shellhorn, Ronald Johnson, Norman Yrigoyen, Raymond Orton, Ray Sanchez, Jerry Goodman, Lester Wright, John Burks, Brook Miner, Fred Mclaren, Robert Ji- Y Y 41. , , Frederickson, Cherie McBride, Margie Albrecht, Anna Lou Russell, Mary Ann Hendrickson, Shirley Kingswood, Pat McElree, Barbara Hall, Florence Wieland, Pat Fleek, Dixie Nelson, Elaine Sherrill, Mary Puff, Sally Archer. ROW 2: Ruth Oberg, Phyllis Healy, Ann Grey Sutton, Naomi Mumford, Peggy Underwood, Bonita Morrison, Carolyn Rider, Bctty Warsham, Mary Ann Buckley, Beverly Rowe, Sheila Finley, Mary Vaughan, Mary Jane Joyce, Betty Jane Gathers, Vickie Emert, Gertrude Roberts, Norma Jeanne Lytle, Betty Lewis, Gloria Reilly, Joanne Bayler, Doris Horenstein, Dorothy Grant, Penny Franco, Camie Lauria, Sandy Willis, Kathleen Lundstrum. ROW l: Sue Dickey, Susan Smith, Bonnie Egizi, Sandra Phegley, Nancy Zeier, Arlene Cicero, June Therber, Nancy Bolton, Mariceil Douglas, Fay Fister, Kathryn Gathers, Marylin Kinball, Mary Ciaccio, Dolores Woods, Novie De Cathran, Loretta Wachter, Marion Barry, Amberline England, Avey Dee Brown, Gaylene Potter, Jeanne Vidal, Skippy Rose, Jeanne Severino, Esther Lewis, Sonia Truiillo, Dolores Fox, Linda Dowding, Phyllis Beebe. A-9 MACEDONIANS Sullivan, Bob Sell, Bruce Ecker, Ray Horrod, Duane Ruge, Robert Lodge, Manuel Gallardo, Russell Matteson, Gary Quisenberry, Jim Montgomery, Vernon Grant, Thomas Sheehan. ROW 2: Donald Smith, Bob Monroe, Earl McBride, James Mull, Larry Anderson, Lawrence Stark, Don Diketts, Edward Babcock, Adrain Pope, Richard Goodrow, Larry Yeths, Dick Lowe, David Marks, Larry Foster, Jim Wester, Bill Garman, Jimmy Cutter, Lester Sharp, Alvin Cartwright, Jim McCourt, Bill Lee, Terry Montgomery. ROW l: Dale Smith, John Smith, Joe Brothar, George Valdez, Kenneth Kolsburn, Joel Breitbart Stanley Dean, Joe Haas, Ramon Beocomente, Rocky Canbel, Robert McLain, Tony Baird, Tom Kreyer, Bert Stewart, Ronald Sullada, Mike McGinnis, Kenny Morrison, Lee Lawrence, Lindley Larson, Jose Hernandez, Leroy Stone, Wesley Linkswiler, Bruce Maxwell, Bobby Gavin, Oliver Holt, George Shields, Joe Lucosky. 7777 '-eb. GIRLS' LEAGUE Page Forty-six OFFICERS W '49 Ruby Evenson, President, Colleen Brandon, Secretary, Florence Squil- Iante, Treasurer, Betty .Io Acker- man, Vice-President. CABINET W '49 TOP: Ellen Houghten, Earlene Brookins, Margaret Mordue, Betty Weddle, Jeanne Clark, Rosalee Ehlers, Edie livingston, Pat Gump. MIDDLE: Sally Ames, lois Arm- strong, Put Paige, Inez Vellone, Jackie Brown, Ann Tremoine, Jane Pittman. BOTTOM: Florence Squil- lante, Ruby Evenson, Colleen Bran- don. ACTIVITY Giving the campus Di- anas a chance to take the offensive was last 'FaII's Kandy Kane Kick. Those purely corsages the boys sport are also tasty-made of candy. H GIRLS' LEAGUE S '49 Worthy of Greek ideals, the 'Foremost obiective of the Girls' League is to develop friendline service, loyalty and fidelity in the girls of Canoga Park High. Inez Vellone, Shirley Somers, Treasurer, Ann Tremaine, President, Margaret Marsh, Vice-President, Katie Neale, Secretary, and Geri Gurney are discussing plans for the Vice-Versa Dance, which turned out to be a huge success. S '49 CABINET STANDING: Inez Vellone, Ruth Shields, Elaine Fitch, Ginger Scrogham, Geri Gurney, Jackie Brown, Marianne Kruse, Jane Pittman, Mary lou Kennedy. SITTING: Janet Thompson, lois Armstrong, Margaret Marsh, Ann Tremaine, Katie Neale, Shirley Somers, Nellie Beridon, Dixie Nelson. Page Forty SS, -5611671 XF , N E 5' .-. 7 Page Forty-eight I fb. 1,11 I A ,f f,,'5 A, rql W, f' v f ff f' ' -, - 1 AU fog rapXl1s MMM rf, X f ' K f -1 3, -1 f NNE . 4 - -S 'WT-. .Q-STQHX4 ,Tux w BOYS' LEAGUE Fostering good citizenship, clean sportsmanship, and strong school spirit, the Boys' League also embraces Greek ideas of excellence in mind and body. N '49 I OFFICERS Big wheels of the Boys' league in W'49 were Mr. Walter larsh, Sponsor, Dick Taylor, Treasurer, Krieg Vezie, Secretary, Dean Reddick, President, and Stanley Thornton, Vice-President. WL' 3 OFFICERS AND CABINET S '49 TOP: Don Wester, Carl Sundberg, Don Ross. MIDDLE: Ray Sopher, Arnold Miller, Tim Ward, Secretory, Bob Beckelhymer. BOTTOM: Dick Graham, Treasurer, Kenny Robertson, President, Paul Gripp, Vice- President, Sponsor, Walter larsh. Page Forty-nine UTGPIAN Ready to start work on the '49 Utopian are Fall Editors. Standing are Mr. Earl Browne, Sponsor, Phyllis Brodie, Geri Gurney, Pat Mulholland, Dorothy Fasnet. Seated are Shirlee Leavens, Senior Activities Editor, Elaine Fitch, Editor-in-Chief, Joyce Egger, Art Editor, Mary Rowley, Girls' Sports Editor. W '49 ADVERTISING STAFF Hardworking members of the fall advertising staff are fstandingl: Lois Part- out, Mary Rowley, Elaine Fitch, Shirlee Leavens, Jean Clark, Mrs. Henrietta Hul- bert, business sponsor, Margaret Marsh, Bonnie Harwell, Helen John and Cseatedla Geri Gurney, Pat Mulholland, Billie Hilliard, Lois Fellows. EDITORIAL STAFF Quiet for once is the fall editorial staff of the Uto- pian. Hard at work are Mary Rowley, Sports, Pat Mulholland, Joyce Egger, Art, Shirlee Leavens, Sr. Activities, Elaine Fitch, Chief, James Elmquist, Sports, and Mr. Browne, Sponsor. UTGPIAN Nothing needs be said about the aims and purposes of The Utopian, official yearbook publication of Canoga Park High. The annual lies before you as mute testimony of its creators' desires. S '49 STAFF TOP: Mr. Earl Browne, Sponsor, Mrs. Henrietta Hulbert, Business Sponsor, Harry Heidel, Distribution Manager, Orel Chaffee, Stanley Lando, Jeanne Nichols. MIDDLE: Margie Falk, Elaine Fitch, Mary Theis, Business Manager, Geri Gurney, Pat Mulholland, Advertisement Manager, Ginger Scrogham, Jeanne Clark. BOTTOM: Joyce Egger, Artist, Paula Crawford, Girls' Sports, Helen Wescott, Editor-in-Chief, Ruth Tripp, Senior Activities, Neil Huntley, Boys' Sports. ANNUAL STAFF STANDING: Jeanne Nichols, Neil Huntley, Boys' Sports, Stanley lando, Orel Chaffee, Ruth Tripp, Sr. Activities, Mr. Earl Browne Sponsor, Elaine Fitch, Ginger Scrogham, Paula Crawford, Girls' Sports. SITTING: Helen Wescott, Editor-in-Chief, Joyce Egger, Artist. 1 4:-'L W '49 HUNTERS' CALL Head Hunters' Callers for W '49 were Dorothy Fasnet, Second Page, Dell Vallenari, First Page, Diana Gschwind, Third Page, and Ramon Rivera, Sports Page. fi ,H M323 L I X .Ji ,A al' :N i ...ni . .K 'sf' ,Ns ff' v-vw! y W '49 STAFF TOP: Jim' Whithorne, Janet Murphy, Sylvia Scarborough, Margaret Mordue, Pat Gump, Dee Yrigoyen, Toni Thompson, Christine Pescar, Garth Meyers. MIDDLE: Mrs. Frances Eisenberg, Sponsor, Charles Sweeney, Betty Jo Schaoles, Don Freeland, Roger Hoyman, Ellen Houghton, Ann Tremaine, Pearl Ulshok, David Bernard. BOTTOM: Nellie Beridon, Bob Munday, Norma .lean Burns, Dot Fasnet, Diana Gshwind, Dell Vallenari, Ramon Rivera, Lois Partout, Donna Owens. Ever striving tor high iournalistic standards, the Hunters' Call has proved to be a truly repre- sentative and worthy organ of student opinion and student affairs. Page Fifty-two Margaret Mordue and Lois Partout, Co-editors, Bob Munday, Sports Editor STANDING: Patsy Steinhofer, Connie Garouette, Lois Fellows, Dwight Baumann, Sherry Hird, Nellie Beridon, Virginia Kolsbun, Janna De Widt, Donna Owens, Jackie Brown, Rita Panetta, Joanne Anderson, Ginny McCallum, Corky Ukkested, Jeanne Schneider, Norma Jean Burns. SEATED: David Bernard, Toni Thompson, Janet Murphy, Betty Jo Schaales, Sylvia Scarborough, Paul Gripp. Page Fifty-three ,M gg0I Desirous of giving their scholarship society a novel name, the founders of Canoga's own Chapter 91 of the California Scholarship Federation, put together the first letters of the colors of the rainbow -violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange, and red-and came up with Vibgyor. W '49 S '49 ROW 4: Henry Morris, Tom McFarland, Neal Huntley, Terry McElree, John Traller, Bill Bird, Larry Seiger, Milton McGuire, Bill Haslett, Edward Bradley, Charles Stinson, Richard Maltzman, Harry Schmidt. ROW 3: Miss Lehman, Sponsor: Judie Gaudin, Betty Staddon, Donna Sanders, Mildred Poulsen, Betty Weddle, Earlene Brookins, Naomi Autery, Diana Gschwind, Pat Gump, Jaan Anderson, Jean Craft. ROW 2: Anna Paggi, Shirley Leach, Mary Lou Breniman, Joan Brandal, Margaret Marsh, Marylin Pawlak, Katie Neal, Teri Montgomery, Marianne Kruse, Jane Pittman, Elaine Fitch. ROW l: Lois Armstrong, Jean Macnair, Barbara Graham, Diane Bennett, Donna Butts, Joyce Sullada, Bessie Lewis, Maralee Lupien, Patty Widder. ittffv es. VY ,N ROW 5: Richard Maltzman, Harry Heidel, Kenneth Epling, Edward Bradley, Milton Deever, William Gehr, Larry Seiger, Terry McElree, Don Padick, Bill Haslett, George Miller. ROW 4: Miss Torreyson, Sponsor: Danna Sanders, Barbara ?ndersan, John Koslov, Mike McGinnis, Joel Breitbart, Henry Hunter, Charles Stinson, Larry Anderson, Barry Pullen, John Smith, Naomi Au ery, Ca?herine Black. ROW 3: Florence Squil- lante, Elaine Fitch, Pat Paige, Shirley Leach, Rae Turner, Jackie Brown, Teri Montgomery, Elaine Galten, Shirley Somers, Evelyn John- son, Marilyn Pawlak, Katherine Lacy, Lois Fellows, Joan Brandal, Jane Pittman, Margaret Mordue, Mary Thies, Jane Davids. ROW 2: Bessie Lewis, Jeanne McNair, Sally Jones, Garnee Moody, Ruth Sullada, Janna De Widt, Nary Lou Breneman, Bet'y Weddle, Bertha Louis, Joan Earley, Anna Paggi, Jean Craft, Janice Seiger, Mariceil Douglas. ROW 'l: Barbara Graham, Cathy Barbara, Ann Mangini, Howard Heninger, Harrison Schmidt, Lois Armstrong, Pat Gump, Bill Bird, Tom McFarland, Hesperia Tremonti, Dorothy Hxrrod, Norma Jean Burns, Linda Dowding, Salley Jones, Ruth Shields. LATIN CLUB Canoga Park's Latin Club, Decima Legio, derived its name from Julius Caesar's Tenth Legion. The Latin ll and IV classes make up the members who study the culture, customs and language of the Roman people. No officers are elected. Each year the annual Roman banquet and auction of slaves is held. The slaves are dressed in Roman attire and are sold to the highest bidder. They are then compelled to do whatever their owner may command for the rest of the day. ln the evening they hold their banquet honoring the Roman gods. TOP: Fred Fink, James Johnston, Chuck Young, Jack Gershon, Dave Summers, Don Freed, Charles Moran, Richard Dale, Terry Wheeler, Douglas Henry, Don Boydston, Harvey Hartman, Ned Deardorff, Tim Marek. MIDDLE: Mrs. Adeline Turton, Sponsor, Dionne Wilbur, Pat Steinhofer, Tim Ward, Sergei Rodionoff, Roy Gatz, Dick Maltzman, Monty Barret, .lohn Neville, Nel Autery, Joan Brandal, Mida Dutcher. BOTTOM: Earl McFarland, Delores Fox, Lorreta Wachter, Alvin Cartwright, Clara Kendall, Ruth Ruedy, Tanya Mice, Gloria Arriola, Caryl Hanson, Maralee Lupien, Phyllis Beebee, Gayleen Potter, Dale Smith. ECNEICS Ecneics spelled backwards means science. This club, composed of 25 members, is especially organized for the benefit of students who are interested in science, scientific experiments and demon- strations. TOP: Bill Haslett, Bill Bird, Vice-President, Orel Chaffee, Robert Mullen, Don Boydston, Alan Avis, Roy Hansen, Neal Huntley, President, Jack' Gershon, Ella Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, larry Seiger, Harrison Schmidt. BOTTOM: Charles Stinson, Everett Cade, Bob Keeny, Marylin Pawlak, Ruth Shields, Ernie Yslas, Don Herbert, Mr. Charles Clifford, Sponsor. 'IXUJJ gfzefwbkqg Bill Trembley, World Friendship Club President, discusses the United Nations with Dr. Alexander Stoddard, Superintendent of Schools. t W '49 Mrs. Blanche Bettington, Sponsor, Ruby Evenson, Joan Brandal, Secretary, Bill Trembley President, John Traller, Vice President, Margaret Marsh, Treasurer, and Pat Cliump. Page Fifty-six CLA S '49 OFFICERS Walter Goodspeed, Vice President Dave Bernard, President Mrs. Bettington, Sponsor Pat Rasbury, Secretary Alicia Ramirez, Treasurer Preparing a World Friend- ship panel for the Santa Monica conference are: Charles Boynton, Harrison Schmidt, Sylvia Scarbor- ough, Pat Rasbury, Spon- sor Mrs. Blanche Betting- ton, Jimmy Morrison and Susie McPherson. The aims of World Friendship are to promote friendship, iustice and goodwill among the nations of the world. The club promotes an interest in the United Nations and an understanding among the races and religions of our country and abroad and provides an activity in which students of our high school may work together and with students of other schools. At Canoga Park our club has adopted two war orphans, affiliated itself with a school in Italy, and filled boxes for the Red Cross. More than 400 students wrote papers on the United Nations. We have attended City and State Federation meetings and our students hold offices in both. We have had valuable and interesting meetings. Among the most enioyable were the Jefferson Choir, the Brotherhood Assembly and the Garfield Latin American group. Page Fifty-seven V l i l i i i JUNIGR RED CRGSS S '49 Bill Peel, President Pat Power, Secretary Jim Montgomery, Vice President Mr. Mark Lit, Sponsor W '49 Sandra Hall, Secretary Crete DeWoIfe, Vice President Miss Priscilla Lehman, Sponsor Tim Ward, President Jim Montgomery, Treasurer The Canoga Park High School Chapter of the Junior Red Cross is a member of the American Red Cross. Members of the 9th and l0th grade classes are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to assist in the annual Red Cross drive and to sponsor various campus welfare proiects and assemblies. Page Fifty-eight , ,, Vitally interested in agriculture are the follow- ing future cattlemen, dairymen, farmers, poultry- men of our land: ROW 5: Jim Welsh, Bill Hill, Michael Yiebera, Alex Franco, Art Crisvel, Frank Macklin, Dwain Patterson, George Sharp, Mr. Sears, Bob Lawrence, Robert Hcneycutt, Don Edwards, Yoshiro Tatsumi, Jim Poe, Bob Poe, Wesley Tosh. ROW 4: Steve Mendez, Norm Barstead, Norman Reynolds, Ted Edwards, Bill Peel, Curtis Lotterback, Jerry Macklin, Arnold Loomis, Max Holloway, Raymond Sanchey, Kenny Morrison, Gary Staforcl. ROW 3: Gino Cabaldi, Paul Jones, Don Caldwell, Art Phelan, Martin Jedon, Guy Miller, Revere Hamlem, Warren Ross, Larry Foster, Bill Lappan, Duain Deever, Rene Davis. ROW 2: Chris McAfee, Benny Campisi, John Risa, Bob Stever, Joe Juarez, Stuart Morley, Harold Johnson, Bill Lukas, Mike Evans, Lester Sharp, Skippy Gaffney. ROW 'I: Art Rosedal, Gary Burros, Clinton Ferrero, Albert Beltramo, Jack Garber, Malcom Gathers, Ruben Chavez, O:car Franco, Dick Buchanan, Dick Reineman, Russell Christie, Robert Garber, Don Smith. RADIO LISTENERS The purpose of the Radio Listeners Club is to have members enioy the school radio and seek new programs which might be suitable for school listen- ing. Broadcasts are evaluated, and members write letters to the stations with the idea of furthering a high standard of high school interest pro- grams. ' I STANDING: Sheila Riley, Marilyn Crater, Marilyn Pawlak, Joyce Stroh, Sylvia Scarborough, Jeanne Nichols, Benny June Shackelforcl. SITTING: Mrs. Myrtle Hill, Sponzorg Ernie Yslas, Pat Rasbury, Nancy Cutter. Page Fifty-nine HI-Y High Christian standards, good scholarship, sportsman- ship and clean lives are the highlights of the Hi-Y Club. The groups to which the Y fellows of CPHS belong, meet once a week in Canoga and Reseda. RESEDA HI-Y TOP: Dave Summers, James lindsay, Chuck Schaffer, Chuck Young. BOTTOM: Min Kuida, Bob Cantrell, Don Paddick, Tim Ward. TRI-Y TOP: Marilyn Crater, Jeanne Nichols, Joyce Stroh, Ella Miller, Ernie Yslas, Pat Rasbury, Sylvia Scarborough, Anita Klempke, Alice Stephens. MIDDLE: Mrs, Virginia Pazzo, Sheila Pinhey, Sponsor, Jean Craft, Pat Kelly, Janet Tetford, Ruth Reedy, Sally Estelle, Easter Bass, Angela Garcia. BOTTOM: Judy Koslov, Terrisita Ramairez, Nancy Kimball, Charlotte Greenfield, Joline Knapp, Gloria Arriola, Nancy Tate, Faye Cran, Rose Triiilleo. CANOGA HI-Y TOP: Ronald Sonnikson, Jack Reaves, Norman House, Kenneth Epling, Mike Yberra. BOTTOM: Norman Yrigoyen, Jim Montgomery, John Block, Dean Reddick, Bill Bird, larry Yeats. TRI-Y Tri-Y is a Y.W.C.A. club for high school girls. The obiectives of the club are to provide opportuni- ties through a guided group program for recreation, new interests, understanding of oneself and others, and to promote better human relationships. Tri-Y was organized at Canoga Park High School in the fall of 1944 and has continued since that time. There are four types of meetings- business, service, informational, and recreational. ln the service meetings the girls work on projects for those less fortunate than themselves. ln the informational meetings there are talks and discussions on topics of interest to the high school girl. Recreational meetings include picnics, skating parties, and other social activities. Membership is open to girls who accept the standards and ideals of the Y.W.C.A. .gzacled of .gcarufi The Flying Hunters Interested in designing, building and flying model aeroplanes the following club members proudly display their planes: STANDING: Terry McEIree, Treasurer, Ronnie leuschner, Joe Collins, President, Tom Pauley, Jerry Goodwin, Mr. Yale Waterman, Sponsor. KNEELING: Bob Peterson, Rodney Ermine, Robert Dawson, John De Groot, Bruce Ecker, Dale Mossman, Secretary, Brooks Miner. LIBRARY STAFF I U Jeanne Dyatt, Jim Meyers, Gloria Arriola, Sidney Skinner, Pierre Biencourt and Miss Irene Pilat, Librarian, stand ready to help Canoga's scholars find sources of information in their quest for knowledge. Page Sixty-one l Y -1 BAND ROW 5: Martin Schreffler, Nick Coster, Bob Sherman, Jim Lucas, Valentine Zun- iga, Bill Culp, Zazuo Ohana. ROW 4: Richard Greene, James Fuller, Jack Neely, Louis Puff, Joe Villa, Larry Phelan. ROW 3: Mr. Ross, John Caper, John Kaye, Eddie Gripp, Leonard Druan, Ed Can- trell. ROW 2: Phil Savage, Harold Egger, Ronald Fuller, Don Rose, Mida Dutcher, Jeannie Wright. ROW 'I: Kenneth Squires, Joseph Haas, Tom Breneman. udic 0 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW 4: Gay Hunter, Doneta Kess- ler, Sally Estelle, Betty McCauley, Donna Archer, Lynn Fawn, Jeanne Nichols, Bonnie Williams, Bonnie Taylor, Loretta Wachter, Mr. Sergei Rodionoff, Sponsor. ROW 3: Jean Patterson, Mickey Antacky, Loretta Berdrow, Pat Raridon, Jacklyn Mc- Loney, Lenora Ellis, Rhita Hawk, Nancy Forrest, Novie Cothvan. ROW 2: Pat Vaughan, Verna Har- well, Elizabeth Risi, Lee Speer, Anna Lou Russel, Dona Lee Nydam, Juanita Kelly, Darlene Striker, Betty Netzow. ROW 'l: Joanne Boharques, Shirley Butcher, Verna Richards, Barbara Taylor, Pat Sharp, Verla Maxwell, Elaine Sherril. VOICE CLASS ROW 4: Ned Deardorff, Everett Hagerty, Paul Mick, Howard Gil- Iett, Richard Greene, Dick Gra- ham. ROW 3: Ray Garcia, Sabra Ivey, Jean Miller, Donna Sparks, Virginia Taylor, Betty Weddle, Fred Sherman. ROW 2: Reva John- son, Jackie Brown, Jane Davids, Kathleen Lunstrum, Peggy Lun- strum, Donna Lee Nydam, Mr. Rodionoff. ROW I: Bertha Lewis, Sally Eckelherry, Sally Fraser, Diane Nelson, Carol Lelegren. I L ...gi c 2 golf Wi' CHOIR ROW 4: Eddie Gripp, Jim Gurley, George Hilliken, John Oltman, Larry Darr, Jack Heins, Bob Poe, John Slater. ROW 3: Roy Robinson, Roger Gesner, Ronnie Rodecker, Ted Ratliff, Peter Ames, Dave Dawson, Wallace Berry, Bfll Emert, Ronnie Anderson, Bob Zuniga, Dick Virgo. ROW 2: Elva Tripp, Donna Sparks, Pat Sharp, Stephanie Linenberger, Verna Harwell, Pat Barbelen, Richard Greene, Delores Woods, Alana Boolh, Katharine Lacy, Virginia Taylor, Shirley Sommers, Del Short, Dagmar Howman, Joan Reed. ROW I: Betiy Baugher, Charlotte Screechfield, Joan Bohargues, Shirley Butcher, Sally Eckellaerry, Shirley Gamble, Nellie Beridon, Secretary, Dean Wines, President: Ruby Evenson, Vice-President: Carol Potter, Ruth Tripp, Carol Lelegren, Diane Nelson, Lani Haverland, Peggy Lunstrum, Barbara Graham, Mr. Sergei Rodionoff, Sponsor, JUNIOR GLEE CLUB ROW 4: Bernice Abrams, Leaetta Stansberry, Ann Saulsbury, Frances Gleason, Betty Gatherer, Charlotte Carpenter, Pat McElree, Joanne Heydu, Bennie Shackelford, Teddy Gehr, Florence Weilan, Bonita Morrison, Sue Woodworth, Jeanne Severino, Mr. Sergei Rodionoff, Sponsor. ROW 3: Char- lotte Thompson, Janet Einboden, Susan King, Shirley Straw, Renee Reeder, Lois Fredrickson, Faye Sapham, Sally Davis, Josephine Di Pietro, Lillie Christopher, Jean Power, Alice Coleman, Nancy Bawlton, Mary Ann Ciaccio. ROW 2: Margaret Stone, Nancy Zlier, Pat Spradlin, Sandra Phegley, Margaret Krog, Pat Roberts, Alice Don, Joann Knoll, Marilyn Lyayd, Jane Vasterling, Elaine Sager, Fay Fister, Mary Vaughan, Cathryn Gathers, Marion Berry. ROW I: Beverly Mantz, Cherie McBride, Bonnie Egizi, Fae Collamer, Rae Collamer, Ella Criner, Ruth Stevens. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ROW 3: Bob Loritz, Otis Daniely, Orel Chaffee, Charles Honzel, Fort- unato Parrino, Mr. Irving Ross, Leader. ROW 2: Jack Albright, Bob Culp, Bruce Wright, Earl McBride, Eddie Gripp,Jack Davenport. ROW 1: Diane Powell, Richard Morris, Jean Ackerman, .loan Early, Judy Martin, Linda Dowding, Alvin Hayes. 'P , 1 Efxutogr hs Xb Cmgfgggf Q W PQ .- N ' X '. 4 3 4 3 x 1 , , A J Q gy 'Md 3 M 1 m 1iQI8l9 Y f f x ' .LJ 3 ai I Page S 'X1g'iP'iffff 2552 Jtiagf if I -5.,.W-wwf Ag-'Way 'rf' Hg 'fr , , 1:22 , Q-vw .Q J ,f, i 4 ' imi? 1 ' 435 .Eg,w,,x lg! 5 ' 1 W X. . ,wry zwmw Lgkf, ' ,ap z TM M 'l-V-,W 4 up Q54 x f 5 x , Q Sm 1 . 2 'ia' A? uf, 1 W W? QQ. 3555 -.4 gg - 5 .fa W Uwjgg W, f' c Sigma? .L U1 ,glaciers of riAfolaAane:i The Cast of PEG O' MY HEART TOP: larry Kreyer, Mary Jane Dietz, Kreig Vezie. MIDDLE: Pat Gump, Jackie Brown, Marilyn Crater, Miss Mary Watkins, Sponsor, Alun Ann Mangini, Rosalie Ehlers, .lim Morrison, Chris Livingstone, Wenzel Johnson, Ann Mangini. BOTTOM: Sally Fraser, lnie Vellone, Suzie Hackman, and Betty Netzow. McPherson, Jane Pittman, and Kenny Baker. The Cast of THE LIGHT IN THE PUMPKlN x E Jarvis fKreig Veziel talks over the Displaying her Irish temper in grand form for Mrs. Chichester lMury Jerry fWenzeI Hackmanl and Peg coming of Peg with Bennet, Jane Dietz! is Susie McPherson ably playing the part of Peg in Peg fSusie McPhersonJ say Good- lnie lVellonel. O' My Heart while Aleric lKenny Bakerj and Ethel lPnt Gumpl night after stealing a few hours look on. from the night. NOT PICTURED is Janet Thompson who did a superb job of portraying Peg in two performances. Y ii- i1- 1--Y SERVICE GRCJUPS USHERS STANDING: Miss Lois Irving, Spon- sor, Orel Chaffee, Jack Reaves, Bill Gehr, Bill Bird, Don Porter, Norman House, Ronnie Sonniksen, Mr. Kneale Corkhill, Sponsor. KNEELING: Bill Kingsmore, Robert Morrison, Dean Reddick, Phil Winfz, Bob Dutch, Cliff Clark, Harrel Davis, Larry Severance. PROJ ECTIONISTS STANDING: Mike Evans, Tom Paul- sen, Ronald leuschner, Howard Riles, Bob Sherman, Frank Horne, Bill Rice, Mr. Donald Hepburn, Sponsor. SITTING: larry Yefhs, Howard Glover, Fred Fink, Denny Wabnitz, Bill Lucas, Harold John- son, John Koslov, William Penn. STAGE CREW STANDING: Jim Stone, Don Bil- lington, Don Wolco, Kenny Squires, Gary Silvers, Mr. John Campbell, Sponsor. SITTING: Orel Chaffee, John Slater, Bill Bird, Jack Bo- lander, Lin Bofhwell. Ushering people to their seats in Monroe Auditorium, showing films with I6 mm. proiectors in classrooms, and erecting and tearing down sets for play productions, these boys have proved their worth around campus. Page Sixty-seven .goal Ar gmloiand E, S CAFETERIA BUSINESS MANAGERS TOP: Peggy Penner, Margie Falk, Anita Klemke, Mary Ann Haag, Roy Witt, Verne Walker, Dick Knapp Mrs. Henrietta Hulbert, Sponsor, Mary Helen Ochra, Lillie Christopher, Josephine Di?ietro, Ella Criner Mary Ann Ciaccio, Marie Ramirez, and Ruth Castruita assist with finances in the cafeteria. SCHOOL CATERERS MIDDLE: Mrs. Sophia Paige, Mrs. Anna Debay, Mrs. Esther West, Cafeteria Manager, Mrs. Annie Ciaccio and Mrs. Mary Davis prepare and serve delicious food to tempt the Dianas and Apollos around campus BRUNCH COMMITTEE FRONT: Orel Chaffee, Jim Warner, Lin Bothwell Istandingl, and Alan Avis and Don Porter Isittingl make plans for taking care of the Brunch situation every day. 1 ounfie ing fAe good! 9 Peggy Underwood istandingj and Joyce Thomas assist Mrs. Laura Weis in shap- ing the destinies of Canoga's future Olympians. GATE OFFICIALS Sam Forney, Pat Sharp, Ray Gatz lstandingl, Verna Richards, Jack Garber, Verla Maxwell and Coeleene Brown form the hardworking group that takes your tickets and lets you through the gates to see your favorite sport. STUDENT STORE Max Taylor and Pat Kocinski aid Mrs. Genevieve Profito operate the Student Store. i Page Sixty-nine eruing fAe golf Page Seventy ' MIMEOGRAPHERSW- Norma Jean Burns, .lerine Meador, Carol Bunker, Marilyn Jones, Rachel Velarde, Marie Ramirez, Emma lou Hager, Emma Beese, Dorothy Harrocl, Helene Burns, and Miss Rose McGonigle are the ones who see that alert Canogans are kept up-to-date with bulletins. ATTENDANCE OFFICE Mrs. Florence Cox, Pat Whithorne, Erlene Brookins, Mrs. Phyllis Quin- by, Registrar, and Toni Thompson keep a close check on the daily whereabouts of busy Hunters. BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Genevieve Profito, Dee Yrigoyen lstandingl, Marilyn May- er, and Jean Clark keep close tabs on school funds and purchases. W2 3 1 E4 4 ull 'Q 2 4 P' W iw .5 ,ww X. W! Magi Q at 4 v .f' qw 'M , . if N .. i K M 'Y' - ,.., Hz 5 I , ' 3 Q ,. xy ,S gg W' ig ,wig V , :fz -4!- a 1 1 Vxq' W- K - 1 'i E 11 fgyg , 1 1 , 554 A Ae, irflfiy Lys-Efwgxgsifsgii. 3 Sw! -Q vi, 1' K. Autographs WQZWQW Egg 'pm ffm ,fbwl M. M73 ,I ' Q QQ Q ge Sezfe 9 NR x l l l l 4. CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 13. Back to school. School daze, school daze . . . . S.B. assembly gets off with a flying start. 22. Big and l.ittle Sister party, where everybody gets to know everybody else. The new fellows weren't neglected, they had a party, too. 23. Everyone gave their pens a workout on Permanent Pro- gram Day. 24. Hunters' Call rally. 1 28. Is it fun you're seeking? Well, then, you're looking for the G.A.A. Party. 8 30. World Friendship and Jr. Red Cross Meetings. 'I2 'I4 15 NOVEMBER EZ 1. lsn't that darling? Oh! that's cute. You guessed it. The Fashion Show. 3. Vibgyor breakfast, followed in the afternoon with a basketball game with Rancho San Antonio. 4. Big event! Football game with VAN NUYS- night game. World Friendship Oratorical Contest. 5. Sports Night. 8. Buy 'em now. pictures. 9. Aye and Bee basketball at Belmont. 11. Armistice Day, another holiday. . 12. Canoga hits the top again, this time by sending Red Cross boxes to the needy. Football game with Verdugo Hills. Bees here. Sports Night. 1 15. Report cards. 2 19. Alumni Homecoming Day, football with North Holly- 3 wood, varsity here. 22. Ephebian elections completed. 24. Jr. Red Cross and World Friendship assembly. Moon- 7 light shuffle. 25-26. Thanksgiving holidays. Thank Goodness! 8 27. Football Carnival at Coliseum. 10 30. Basketball Rally in Greek Theatre. 14 15 JANUARY 7. Primary elections. Aye and Bee Basketball, Van Nuys vs. C.P. OCTOBER lt's football scrimmage time on Monroe Field. Also the High Hunter Hop, the first dance of the year. ,Aj Football game against Gardena. Bee team here. Sports Night. l.D. pictures. You'd think this was Hollywood. Football rally. Football game at Venice, our first night game. A huge success. Football game with Eagle Rocky they won. Bee team here. Navy Day. One act play put on by the Boys' league. Varsity football at San Fernando. DECEMBER Basketball game with San Fernando. Matinees of Fiesta of the Americas. Evening performance of Fiesta of the Americas. Beau- tiful girls, good music, and a wonderful show. City Federation World Friendship Banquet. Executive Board Breakfast. Aye and Bee Basketball, Verdugo Hills vs. C.P. Parents' Reception. Sports Night. Aye and Bee Basketball, Eagle Rock vs. C. P. Christmas Assembly. Nothing could be more beautiful than our Tableau. 8. The Beautiful Senior Prom, the theme, Rhapsody in Blue. 11. Final Elections, this will tell the tale. 12. World Friendship sponsors assembly. G.A.A. banquet. 14. A and Bee Basketball. North Hollywood vs. C. P. 18, Girls' League Installation. Beautiful as ever. 20. Awards assembly. 21. Boys' League Dance. 23. Vespers. 24. Senior Aye clearance day. S.B. Installation Assembly. 25. Senior Breakfast. 27. Commencement. 28. Report cards. Page Seventy-four CALENDAR OF EVENTS FEBRUARY 1. B-12 Sweater Day. Woo! Woo! 11. Sports Night. What fun! 14. G.L. Big and Little Sister Party. A party for the new boys, too! 17. Student Body assembly. 18. Come one come all! It's another S.B. dance. 22. lt's Washington's Birthday, so we have a holiday. 25. World Friendship and Red Cross assemblies. APRIL 1. Track meet at Van Nuys. Sports Night. Talent Show was a big success. MARCH 3. Spring sports rally. 4. Sports Night. 7. Student Body assembly. 8. lnter-class track meet here. 11. Practice track meet with Loyola here. 17. Gymnastics with North Hollywood on our own campus. 18. Girls' League Vice Versa dance-a huge Success. 19. Track meet with Eagle Rock, here. 25. World Friendship and Jr. Red Cross assemblies. 30. Track Meet with San Fernando, here. MAY 5. Baseball tag day. Everybody bought tags. What won- derful school spirit! 6. G.A.A. Play Day. 7. Report cards, look out! 8. A beautiful assembly was held tor Easter. Easter vacation! 19. Baseball game with Van Nuys on our field. 20. Pay movie, a real treat. I World Friendship meeting at Berendo .lr. High. 22. Track meet at North Hollywood. Guess who fWe did.D 27. Van Nuys comes over to play a little tennis. 29. Track league preliminaries at Van Nuys. Sports Night. 30. G. L. Convention at Washington High School. 3. Vibgyor breakfast, and later a very outstanding baseball game with San Fernando here. 4. Sr. Field Day. How much tun can one school have? 5. World Friendship and Red Cross assemblies. Girls' League Luncheon for girls and their sponsors from other schools. 6. Track meet league finals at Occidental. We came in second. 10. Basketball game with Verdugo Hills. 11. Pay Matinee. The rollicking play Peg O' My Heart turned out magnificently. 13. Baseball game between the A-12 boys and the Faculty. Our Faculty's not bad, hmmm? A-12's won 5'3. 14. All City Preliminaries. 17. The B-12's had a swell time on their Civics trip to Civic Center. 20. City Track Finals. 27. What we've looked forward to for so long. The Senior Prom, Moonlight and Roses. 30. Memorial Day Holiday. WOI1. JUNE 1. 3. 6. X 8. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. G.A.A. Banquet. Girls' League Rose Ceremony. Sports Night. Girls' and Boys' League Installation assemblies. Father and Sons' Athletic Banquet. Awards Assembly. The last Student Body Dance. The most enlightening part of graduation was our Vespers. Student Body installation. Sr. Breakfast topped off with a pay movie. Get your Annuals. Best in the West. Guess what! Report card day. They always save the best tor the last, well, here it is, the last day of the semester and for some of us the last clay of school. The graduation was sad but beautiful. Page Seventy-five 'T l 1 T 1 l l l T l l -f ' .,,., V. V11 X 4 . W N W 'SVT-V ' V 'VH 1 V , ff'-.. Q ., T .4 V ff Q--,,V.., A x - f - - . ' -' V,.f..,V.-V:-Vw -'rf NV -V - V. . Y -. iw ,fg3!'V.'V --1mQ1:EV1sVQ. I '-Ln. VJ 4 'W V. Nw- Ja-5, V.v, V. vb Vu -rggy 'VV 1 L 715- 1 . . ' ' 'i f f' '94 V Swv rr-I'-5 ,, - ff? . 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A 'MT 'q.- -- 'Y' f T N K y I V V ' V ' J 2- ,Far . I . ,J 1' ,, ' ---gli? f 5 4,,.Vf..- wr VA A . . L .R . v W , I' ff ' 1' V , 'V 'A ,qf 71. . . V ., V, . N 4 3 V Page SUZ'f'nty-six f 4. WWW 3 Page S --Inf M L Z'l'7Ify-51717371 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST STRING These boys played heads up ball. They fought hard and clean. Led by backs James Lindsay, Bob Cantrell, Don Peel, Emmett Darough and Bernard Richter, the first string went through a hard fought season. They come out with a two win and three loss record. Playing an outstanding game on the line were Paul Paige KAII-Valleyj, Frank Cutter, Kenny Robertson, and at ends Jack Reaves, who was injured during the first half of the season, and Dean Wines. , I' I X I I, .,,. 5,55 W f y ' fe ,, . Nu ' ,tis x X ' Ness: 'NY t sb X V- : Q W . , ,A W ,:,,. MNA? Ngiiis K -e. i ' 'N .,.. . Niki W -.-tzpf.-:i':Z:5gZfi: ww 3 M 2 'N X .,,. N .. se Q Q . at LT .signin J ROW 5: Mike Ybarra, Bob Culp, Dale Cutter, Bob Dutch, Larry Kreyer, David Anderson, Lin Bothwell, Bob Vaughn, Charles Coleman, Bruce Burns, lan Coster. ROW 4: Raul Miiares, J. C. Daniely, Burt Smith, Paul Crosnick, Dave Summers, Jimmy Gaines, James Coffee, Chris McAffee, Manager. ROW 3: Mike De Young, Manager, Don Peel, Walt Feistel, Jack Ganssle, Bill Bird, James Lindsay, Ber- nard Richter, Bob Cantrell, Emmett Darough, Coaches Ansel Breniman and Charlie Cromwell. ROW 2: Howard Riles, Manager: John Slater, Jack Dodds, Ken Squires, Phil Wintz, Walt Olsen, Howard Speer, Otis Daniely. Dean Wines. ROW 1: Kenny Kols- bun, Manager, Frank Cutter, Norman House, Abby Graybill, Kenny Robertson, Paul Paige, Myron Pinkerton, Jack Reaves. FIRST STRING CLOCKWISE: 61 Kenny Robertson 76 Myran Pinkerton 70 Jack Reaves 77 James Lindsay 64 Emmett Darough 66 Bernard Richter 65 Don Peel 74 Frank Cutter 78 Norman House 80 Abby Graybill 82 Paul Paige SECOND STRING CLOCKWISE: 'I2 Walt Feistel 63 Jack Ganssle 72 Dean Wines 83 Otis Daniely 60 Walt Olsen 62 Phil Wintz 79 Howard Speer 24 .lack Dodds 73 Johnny Slater 7'l Bob Cantrell 75 Bill Bird Some say that the first string fought the hardest, but when there were in- iuries on the first string, the second string was al- ways there to take over. Playing beautiful relief roles were Jack Ganssle and Bill Bird, backs, and Johnny Slater, Otis Dan- iely, Howard Speer and Phil Wintz, linemen. To- wards the end of the sea- son, some of these boys replaced a few first string players. ers S1 Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Park Park Park Park Park Park Park BOX SCORE Gardena Venice . . Eagle Rock . . San Fernando . Van Nuys Q. . Verdugo Hills . North Hollywood SAN FERNANDO VS CANOGA PARK Hard charging halfback Jim Lindsay l77l is hemmed in by Tigers as Kenny Robertson l61J, Don Peel 1651, Frank Cutter l74J and Emmett Darough 1643 block Tiger-men. The final score of this fray was 8-0 in favor of San Fernando, but the Tigers forfeited the game because they used an ineligible player. Page Seventy-nine TOP: CANOGA PARK vs NORTH HOLLYWOOD Bernie Richter 1661 tears around end as Frank Cutter 1741 and Abby Braybill 1801 take out some opposition and Paul Paige observes from the line of scrimmage. The most exciting plays of the game came when Bill Bird passed to .lack Reaves deep in Husky territory, and Paige, after some powerful running, went over from the 3 yard line to make the score 20-19. CENTER: VS James lindsay is seen as he eats up yardage during the Van Nuys contest. Doing some nifty blocking are Myron Pinkerton 1761 and Johnny Slater 1731, Although beaten, and by the Wolves for the first time during a home game, Canoga showed great spirit. B011-OM: VS C. P. defeated Verdugo Hills 13-0 for their first win of the season. .lack Ganssle 1631 is seen making yardage as Emmett Darough 1641 determinedly charges a Verdugo man. In case he should miss, Myron Pinkerton 1761 is seen coming up from the rear. Paul Paige plunged over from the 2 yard line for one of Canoga's T.D.'s. Page Eighty ll FOOTBALL HAMPS 'Hia ' Nea!! , f l fl ' M . M W, fy Q A l W ' st img X. -3- : if - M A P ,Q wB.m,v+a 7' X Q r ,. V A 9- fr biz ' T ,- 2-4 Q , ,Q he Army, , , M few fl- ,..gw,,:gy.i5,v.sf::,q kkT5Rl'1?,-r.wxa, , fit, as 755-v,,,L.a gow-f.+ -A ,Maw-wg A X f',,yLf -ir -Q! ' . 4+ Sdxff -,lvfi'f',:Q- Ewa ?Z.W'?'v?'t 1. Ng . V 5 - W ,, ,page V 4 hi vi, ,.7w,vw?Y, nryr VV , -. ,yi V i'e'hr. me N r 'mer-:f'W1 4?Y,w: '5WM wa, . rfm,f'H,,,, M. ,,,,,, U lfik-2 N 7 Wiymiwagnkvdarvclf- All Valley Jimmie Morrison, Terry Debay, elected the player Tim Ward, All-Valley back, one of the highest scorers on cf the year from the various Valley Bee team. the team. valley B football teams. ROW 5: Richard Cantu, Howard Bell, Lee Stanworth, Johnny Awe, Johnny Herron, Jim Chase, Ray Penn. ROW 4: Jack Neely, Roland Gloor, Roy Robert- son, Dean Reddick, Gary Burroughs, Ray Hansen, Sergei Roclionoff, Joe Villa. ROW 3: Coach Bill McGinnis, Albert Beltramo, Ray Garcia, Larry Sever- ance, Jack Lyons, Gary Wynn, Jim Meyers, Bill Peel, Chuck Moon, Bob Beckelhymer, Kenny Chapman, Mgr. ROW 2: Fuymio Tamura, Johnny Santa Maria, Tim Ward, Bill Criner, Ronnie Fuson, Frank O'Brien, Jimmie Morrison, Hector Amescua. ROW 1: Dick Graham, David Geiman, Frank Di Pietro, Bob Heydenfeldt, Terry Debay, Harrel Davis, Mike Evans, Dick Steele, Mgr, .M swim fitwm XX ll First String CLOCKWISE: Tim Ward, left Half, Jimmie Morrison, Right Half, David Geiman, Right End, Frank DiPietro, Right Tackle, Harrel Davis, Guard, Terry Debay, Center, Dick Graham, Guard, Mike Evans, left Tackle, Bob Heydenfeldt, left End, Ronald Fuson, Fullback, Frank 0'Brien, Quarterback. W V Z Y Y - Second String CLOCKWISE: Larry Severance, Quarterback, Bill Peel, Right Half, .lack Lyons, End, Ray Penn, Guard, Gary Burroughs, left Tackle, Albert Beltramo, Guard, Roy Robertson, Center, .Joe Villa, Guard, Chuck Moon, Tackle, Hector Amescua, End, Fuymio Tamura, Fullback, Johnny Santa Maria, Left Half. These twenty-three boys made up the first two strings of our mighty B team, ably coached by Mentor Bill McGinnis, which went through an undefeated season and walked away with the Valley Championship. Page Eighty-two Bob Heydenfeldt puts on a bear hug as Terry Delray 1321 moves Jim Morrison eludes tackler and heads for in to help. pay dirt as Mike Evans guards his path. Morrison circles around end in the Van Nuys night game. Morrison faces barrage of tacklers as Joe Villa U01 rushes to his aid. B BOX SCORE Canoga Park . 12 Gardena . . 6 Canoga Park . 26 San Fernando 13 Canoga Park . 14 Venice . . . 7 Canoga Park . 20 Van Nuys . . 0 Canoga Park . l9 Eagle Rock . O Canoga Park . 14 Verdugo Hills 0 Canoga Park . 40 North Hollywood Our cheerleader triplets, George Schock, Bob Clark and Bob Morrison did a fine iob fanning the old Hunter Spirit last fall. Page Eighty-three In spirit with this first love of the athletes of ancient Greece - distance running - Canoga's first cross-country team, under the spirited leadership of Coach Kneale Corkill, took second place in league competition and second in the All-Valley meet. TOP: Ronald Ermine, Stanley Lando, Roger Fawn, Norm Runnells, Dick Hamilton, Jim lucas, Chuck Moran, Joe Castaneda, Joe Collins, Nick Coster, Sam Barnese. MIDDLE: Jack Bolander, Art Crispell, Ronnie Rodecker, Jack Gershon, Fred Butler, Russell Dechert, Guy De Wolfe, Everett Haggerty, Don Rose, Coach Kneale Corkill. BOTTOM: louis Rowley, Brooks Miner, Keith Gove, Bob Zuniga, David Horsford, Eddie Gripp, Henry Grayeda, Bob Morgan, Russell Christie, Harvey Hartman. me Y i - - f Russell Christie is seen blazing home for a BOX SCQRE first place in the North Hollywood meet held ww SCORE WINS at Canoga Park. This boy has personally ac- Cano9U Park - . - 28 Velrice - - - 27 t d .F 1 ' f d ' Canoga Park . . 19 Ho lywood . . 43 :run e It or many of Cqnogqs poln S urlng Canoga Park' . . 23 San Fernando . 31 e pas season' Canoga Parka' . . 23 Van Nuys . . . 32 . . . k . . 30 L. A. ' h . 27 llnsertl Russell Christie, Robert Zuniga and :gk . . 19 Hummzlgg I - 39 Robert Castaneda are seen getting ready for gangs, pmt, , , 43 D,,,,ey , , , 22 the start of one of Canoga's Cross-Country Canoga Park . . 43 Hsllywooa . so events. These boys formed the backbone of C '9 P 'l' - - 43 F f - - ' ' '05 C , f. it . th. ol . Canoga Park . . . 'I9 Hollywood . . 53 anogas 'rs season In ls new ymplqn Canoga Park' .... 33 North Hollywood . . 25 event- ' League Meet. L , i v VARSITY TEAM ROSTER TOP ROW: Mgr. Ronald FuIIer, Bob Jones, George Schoclx, Bob Sherman, .lim Esau, Mgr, Neal Huntley. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Joe Hollinger, Chuck Schaefer, Dave Bernard, Dave Whiteside, Krieg Vezie, Roger Hoyman. BOTTOM ROW: Carl Sundburg, Jerry Macklin, Joe Koper, Ray Rivera, Alex Franco, Arnold Miller. FIRST FIVE Ray Rivera, guard, .Ierry Macklin, forward, .Ioe Hands Koper, center, Carl a Sundburg, forward, Alex Franco, guard. Page Elghfiblqve I VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team this year had fast, but short, men. Jerry Macklin CIOJ, at right, forward, rode high this year with the highest number of points. Although short, .lerry had an excellent eye and sparked the team with a total scoring of IO5 points. Carl Sundburg, the other forward, was also very fine. Joe Koper, first string center, was very good and Coach Hollinger is expecting him to be even better next year. Alex Franco worked very well at guard. He was in on offense but ready to guard against any op- ponent's scoring. Ray Rivera Cl3D, in photo at right, is seen starting one of his many long shots. During the City Tournament Canoga put.up a good fight but was defeated by Jefferson 50-29. BOX SCORE FIRST ROUND Canoga Park . 39 Eagle Rock . Canoga Park . 41 San Fernando Canoga Park . 35 Van Nuys . . . . Canoga Park . 37 Verdugo Hills . . . Canoga Park . 48 North Hollywood SECOND ROUND Canoga Park . 32 Eagle Rock . Canoga Park . 37 San Fernando Canoga Park . 37 Van Nuys . Canoga Park . 34 Verdugo Hills Canoga Park . 46 North Hollywood All-Valley Forward Don Padick and All-Valley Guard Frank Macklin display their talent. Both of them have earned their title, and both will be back next season as varsity men. Don was top scorer for Canoga this year with 106 points. He scored the winning bucket against North Hollywood C36-341 in the last few seconds of play. Pagr' Eighty-.six IIB BASKETBALL Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park BOX SCORE FIRST ROUND . 40 Eagle Rock . . 25 San Fernando . . 45 Van Nuys . . 32 Verdugo Hills . . 36 North Hollywood SECOND ROUND . 52 Eagle Rock . . 29 San Fernando . 30 Van Nuys . . . 4'l Verdugo Hills . . 30 ,North Hollywood MB BASKETBALL Under the expert guidance of Coach Hollinger the Bees had an excellent team this year, leading the League most of the season only to drop into second place at the end. They had team- work all the way and lost only three league games. In the City Tournament Canoga first beat Roose- velt 36-34 and then trounced South Gate 42-28.Then came the game with Jefferson which was lost 35-41. During this game the team seemed slow to start, but during the second half they sparkled. ROSTER TOP: Mgr. Gordon Lewis, Paul Gripp, Bill Salsberg, Bill Eastburn, Mgr. Leroy Dameron. MIDDLE: Couch Joe Hollinger, Bob Eto, Ken- ny Baker, Bill Peebles, Bob Dealey, Dick Olsen. BOTTOM: Frank Men- dez, Douglas Henry, Dick Potter, Bob Ruly, Don Padick, Frank Macklin. FIRST FIVE Doug Henry lgl, Frank Men- dez ffl, Don Padick lcl, Frank Macklin lfl Bob Ruly lgl. CHEERLEADERS Head Cheerleader Bill Has- lett and Assistant Dick Maltzman sparked a cheer- ing section that, although small, was one of the best in the valley. Page Eighty-seven s . Q ims-wssxsmsssws ,,,. sM..a.sN..s MN ,,., , - , , I ii and M BASKETBALL C BASKETBALL FIRST RouND Canoga Park . 'I9 Eagle Rock .... Canoga Park . 16 San Fernando . Canoga Park . I8 Van Nuys .... Canoga Park . 22 Verdugo Hills , . . Canoga Park . 22 North Hollywood SECOND ROUND Canoga Park . I2 Eagle Rock .... 'Canoga Park . 2'l San Fernando . . Canoga Park . I4 Van Nuys ..... Canoga Park . 28 Verdugo Hills . . . Canoga Park , 25 North Hollywood D BASKETBALL FIRST ROUND Canoga Park . I4 Eagle Rock . . Canoga Park . 'I4 San Fernando . . Canoga Park . 26 Van Nuys ..... Canoga Park . I9 Verdugo Hills . . . Canoga Park . 29 North Hollywood SECOND ROUND Canoga Park . 23 Eagle Rock .... Canoga Park . I9 San Fernando . . Canoga Park . 22 Van Nuys .... Canoga Park . I7 Verdugo Hills . . Canoga Park . 'I6 North Hollywood Page Eighty-eight ROSTER C TEAM STANDING: Coach Don Hepburn, Don Donnelly, Ken Epling, Steve Mendez, Oscar Franco. SITTING: Ralph Smith, Dale Morse, Jon Block, Walt Goodspeed, Cecil Santa Maria. D TEAM STANDING: Mgr. Dave Acker, Denny Wabnitz, Chuck Grant, Dick Chapman, Coach Hepburn SITTING: Danny Bodlcin, Norm Yrigoyen, Ray Franco, larry Yefhs, Dale Boardman. GYMNASTICS TOP ROW: Mgr. Dick Steele, Jerry Herman, Ray Erwin, Fred Ellinger, Ladd Petty, Carl Dasse, Bill Rire, Wesley Hollingsworth, Max Panetta. MlDDlE ROW: Coach Bill McGinnis, Bruce Wright, Kenneth Morrison, Rodney Shoeman, Gary Silvers, Lee More, Ronnie Frost, Mgr. Vern Walker. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Holly, Guy DeWolfe, Henry Morris, Bob Morrison, Slim Parrino, Burt Smith, Bob Clark, Joe Collins, Lee Stanworth. BOX SCORE C. P. 53 Eagle Rock . . 67 C. P. 70 San Fernando 50 C.P. 38'A Van Nuys . . 81Vz C. P. 56Vz Verdugo Hills 63Vz C. P. 74Vz No. Hollywood 45V2 Burt Smith does a difficult one-arm-stand on the parallel bars. Burt scored I8 points for Canoga this year. acre Jiff 'Y-lliflt? P D I' hh! n l l l i I L+ GYMNASTICS icvttfl P411 l BOB MORRISON Bob Morrison, consistent scorer on the side horse and rope climb, has done very well this year. Sharing top-scoring honors with Yoshiro Tatsumi, Bob has scored 33V2 points. TUMBLING SAII FERIRIDO VAllEY lEM.LlE CYMIASTKS LADD PETTY Here Ladd Petty stands on his throne after being undefeated in Valley com- petition. He scored first in the Valley finals for tum- bling. TATSUMI SLlM PARRINO Slim Parrino is do- ing a handstand on the parallel bars. Slim has earned himself 22Vz points this year. Yoshiro Tatsumi, pictured in the division page montage, has sparked the gym team with 33W points. He is the All-Valley horizontal bar champion. PROSPECTS The Gymnastics team scored third this year in the league. We had some outstanding men on the team who should make fine future stars under Coach Bill McGinnis' watchful eye. Fellows like Tatsumi, Petty, and Ronnie Mossman, a performer with obvious talent who took third place All-Valley on the high bar, should spark the team to even higher honors next fall. Page Ninvty VARSITY BASEBALL Although the team did not do as well as expected this year, Coach Joe Hollinger is expecting great things from the team next year. He has his whole infield coming back and has a very good pitching prospect in Bud Bergman. Pitchers for this year were Ronnie Fuller, who has won two and lost three, Hard Luck Walter Olsen, who pitched a one-hitter in a practice game but won none and lost four in the league, and Bud Bergman, who struck out twelve against Verdugo Hills but lost l-0. The leading batter for the team was catcher Jack Ganssle, who batted at a .353 clip. Following close at his heels were Bud Bergman, .346, Ronnie Fuller, .343, and Bill Eastburn, .333. The team started out by losing its 'First three games to Belmont, Dorsey and Marshall. Then it won 3-0 over Belmont with Walt Olsen pitching his one-hitter. In the first league game Ronnie Fuller struck out sixteen as he won a thirteen inning thriller against Eagle Rock. Losing the next two games, the boys came back to win over Verdugo Hills behind FuIIer's pitching. Ronnie gave up only three hits as our team got thirteen against three Don pitchers. After that, with a generous sprinkling at bad luck, our boys lost their next six straight. One was a thriller-lost to North Hollywood 6-5. Standouts during the season were Jack Ganssle, captain, Jimmie Morrison and Ronnie Fuller, ace pitcher. STANDING: Coach Joe Hollinger, John Tieben llbl, Phil Wintz loft, Fred Sherman lofl, Jim Esau lofl, .limmy Morrison loft, Bud Bergman lpl, Dick Graham lcl, Mgr. Earl McFarland. SITTING: Ronnie Fuller lpj, George Sharp Ubi, Bob Eto l2bl, Don Padick lssl, Jack Ganssle lcl, Bill Eastman l3bl, Walter Olsen lpl, Steve Mendez lofi. Page ,Yinety-one Action Around the Diamond Fred Sherman, outfielder, Jack Ganssle, catcher, pegs snags a high line drive, depriv- ball to second to stop an at- ing opponent of an almost sure tempted steal. His throw was Star pitcher Ronnie Fuller hit. perfect and the runner was out. throws in another strike Phil Wintz smashes a hard line drive during one of the practice Left fielder Jim Morrison steals home' games. BOX SCORE lst ROUND 2nd ROUND CP Eagle Rock . . 1 CP Eagle Rock . . 5 CP San Fernando . 8 CP San Fernando . 7 CP Van Nuys . . 4 CP Van Nuys . . 8 CP Verdugo Hills . 3 CP Verdugo Hills . 9 CP North Hollywood 6 CP North Hollywood 11 Page Ninety-two JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Coach James More's Junior Varsity Team had a good season this spring. Some fine future varsity material was found on this team. Joe Miranda, Ken Epling and Arnold Miller, who has been out most of the season because of iniuries, are fine prospective pitchers. The team had fine fielding and ex- cellent hitting. Over one-half of the players batted over .400. Setting the pace was Alfonso Argott, hitting at a .625 clip. He was followed by Bill Peel, .547, Jon Block, .546, and Ray Mitchell, .546. The hard working JV managers were Jack Albright and Lester Sharp. ROSTER TOP ROW: John Caper lRFl, Arnold Miller lPj, Bob Vaughn lLFl, Jim Fuller UBI, Dick Olsen l3Bl, Bill Peel l3Bl. MIDDLE ROW: Elliot Rech lSSl, Joe Miranda CPD, Jon Block l2Bl, larry Yeths ISSJ, Bill Welsh KCFJ, Fred Schmidt llBl, Coach James More. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Kolsburn l2Bl, Carl Swensen lCFj, Ken Epling lPl, Bob Dealey IRFJ, Jim Meyers lCl, Dick Lyons UBI, Wesley Tosh l2BJ. BOX SCORE lst ROUND 2nd ROUND CP . . 2 Eagle Rock . . 0 CP . . 'I3 Eagle Rock . . 0 CP . . 9 San Fernando . I2 CP . . 4 San Fernando . 9 CP . . 9 Van Nuys . . 2 CP . . 2 Van Nuys . . 9 CP . . 22 Verdugo Hills . 2 CP . . 2 Verdugo Hills . 4 CP . . 8 North Hollywood 9 CP . . 0 North Hollywood 6 Page Ninety-three +i.l.4 l i i i i P i i i i r r i TENNIS Coach Ansel Breniman's netmen came in fifth this season. Although only winning one league match, they did very well during the practice matches. Holding down the top spot for the second year in a row was Dave Bernard, with Dave Summers close behind him as second singles man. lt will be the last year for all of the team members except Brennie Breneman and Gary Quisenberry. Breneman, who is only a freshman and is one of Coach Breniman's high hopes for the future, has done an excellent iob this season, winning three out of five league matches. None of the other net- men won more than two matches. Quisenberry, a sophomore, has done a fine iob also. STANDING: Bob Munday 13rd singlesl, Ned Deardorff lalternatel, Harvard Gordon 12nd dbls.l, Dave Bernard list singlesl, Dave Summers 12nd singlesl. KNEELING: Chuck Boynton l4th singlesl, Gary Quisenberry l2nd doublesl, Brennie Breneman l5th singlesl, Dwight Bau- mann llst doublesl, Howard Speer Ust doubles.l SCORES Canoga Park . 5 Eagle Rock . Canoga Park . 'I San Fernando . Canoga Park . 0 Van Nuys . . Canoga Park . 3 Verdugo Hills . Canoga Park . 0 North Hollywood Page Ninety-four 3 E V' f' N4 .gzaclea of fke 0 gmlaicd A - 4 .. M-14. TOP ROW: Joe Castenada, David Geiman, Jerry Macklin, Frank Cutter, Bernard Richter, Don Freed, Bruce Burns, Norman House, Bill Kingsmore, Tom Paulson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Kneale Corkill, Phil Wintz, Jack Bolander, Mike Evans, .lack Gershon, Sam Barnese, Bill Peebles, Eddie Gripp, Chuck Schaefer, John Slater Bill Gehr, Coach Charlie Cromwell. BOTTOM ROW: Swede Han- son, Jack Reaves, Bob Cantrell, James Lindsay, Bill Bird, Russell Christie, Jim lucas, Ronny Rodecker, Otis Daniely. This year we had the finest track team that Canoga Park has ever produced. Although out- manned by the other Valley schools, under Head Coach Charlie Cromwell's able leadership and show- manship, Canoga lost only two league meets and placed second in the Valley Finals. They also beat North Hollywood and Eagle Rock for the first time. Although not having very many outstanding men in the field events, the running events were well-filled with Canoga track stars. In the sprints, Bernie Richter was the best in the Valley. He placed first in the All-Valley lOO and 440 yard dashes. He also took a seventh in the city 440. He broke the school record for the 220 and 440 yard dashes in the times of 22.6 and 51.6 sec. respectively. During the Von Nuys meet Bernie Richter turned in one of the fastest Russell Christie lrightj, comes in a neck- 220's in the Valley. Teammate Norm Runnells, on the left, came in second. breathing second in the 880. Canoga's ace miler, he also ran cross-country. l TRACK and FIELD Star performers for Canoga were Norm Runnells in the 100 and 220, Bob Cantrell, Dave Sterle and James Lindsay in the hurdles, Alec Franco, All-Valley 880 star, with a record-breaking time of 2:06 sec. flat, and Russell Christie in the mile run. Field stars were Bill Bird in the shot put and Bob Davenport in the broad jump. Our relay team composed of Runnells, Sterle, Cantrell, and Richter ran first in the Valley Finals with the time of 1:33.13 sec. They also placed fifth in the city. James Lindsay is seen clearing this hurdle by a tongue. And if you'll look close you'll see Bob Long Legs Cantrell behind Golden Boy Mulvaney from Cpardon the expressionj Van Nuys. James and Bob were consistent point getters. RECORD CP . . 51 Loyola .... 53 CP . . 52 1f6 Eagle Rock . . 51 5f6 CP . . 48 San Fernando . 55 CP . . 40 Van Nuys . . 64 CP . . 80 Verdugo Hills . 24 CP . . 59 North Hollywood 45 Second in the All-Valley Meet held at Occidental College. The most probable to start are these big stars: Bernard Pell-Mell Richter, Bob Long Legs Cantrell, James High Steppin ' Lindsay, and Bill Let 'er Fly Bird. Page Ninety-six If you think a photo finish is close you should have seen this one. Little Keith Look at 'im go Gove is seen winning by a hair in the Van Nuys meet. The boy was a consistent point getter and should do well next year. He ran the 100 and 220, broad iumped, and ran anchor man on the relay team. Fred Fink is coming in fourth, second from the left. B TRACK TOP: Bill Peebles, John Kaye, Don Donnelly, Paul Gripp, Chuck Moran, Dick Buchanan, Bob Jensen, Hecior Amescua, Keilh Gove. MIDDLE: Mgr. Don Boydston, Larry Severance, Bob Morgan, Freddy Fink, Bob Davenport, Dick Poi- fer, Dave Horsford, Mgr. Bill Gorman. BOTTOM: Dick Virgo, Bill Criner, Evereif Haggerty, Don Rose, Bob Connelly, Bob Zuniga, Sian Thornion, Roland Gloor, Ray Brisiol. C TRACK TOP: Tony Anoti, Ray Franco, Manual Velardo, Mgr. John De Grooi, James Hill, Benny Campesi. MID- DLE: Mgr. Bill Govan, George Miller, Gilbert Lieberman, Tommy Hughes, Blase Cilweck, Mgr, Tom Breneman, Jr. BOTTOM: Joe Hass, Bob Thompson, Brooks Miner, Norm Yrigo- yen, Joe Yslas, Dick Lowe, Howard Weed. C.P. . . C.P. . . C.P. . . C.P. . . C.P. . . C.P. . . B RECORD 62Vz 34 38 30 38'h 31 il TRAC 32V2 6'l 57 65 55V2 64 K All C RECORD 42 42 'l 9Vz 'l 9V2 25 V2 37 ..3l Eagle Rock . 35 San Fernando 56Vz Van Nuys . 57Vz Verdugo Hills 50Vz No. Hollywood 39 Page ,VilIl'lir1'-Sl'Z'U7l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS'N Conforming to Grecian ideals, our Girls' Athletic Association is an invaluable source of three great qualities: Loyalty, Honesty, and Sportsmanship. In working and playing together our girls have learned the importance of striving 'For the common good as well as achieving personal gains in de- velopment of body and mind. Page .Ninety-eight WINTER CABINET TOP: Del Short, Marie Sottile, Elaine Fitch, Ella Miller, .loan Brandal, Joanne Ander- son. MIDDLE: Ruth Tripp, Inez Vellone, Maralee lupien, Janet Brittson, lorry Picogna, Mrs. Gwen lindahl, Sponsor. BOTTOM: Nellie Beridon, Rosalie Ehlers, Margaret Mordue, Mary Thies, Shirley Gamble. WINTER OFFICERS STANDING: Rosalie Ehlers, Nellie Beridon Shirley Gamble. SITTING: Mary Thiesj Vice-President, Mrs. Gwen lindahl, Spon- sor, Margaret Mordue, President. G. A. A. SPRING OFFICERS TANDING: Betty Rooker, Secretary, Tan- a Nuce, Treasurer, Marie Sottile, Vice- resident. SITTING: Mrs. Barbara Baker, oonsor, Elaine Fitch, President, Mrs. wen lindahl, Sponsor. SPRING CABINET TANDING: Put Moorhouse, Dionne Alder, banne Anderson, Joyce Thomas, .loan ordman, Ella Miller, Del Short, Maralee Jpien, Joyce leindorf. NNEEUNG: Mary Theis, Betty Rooker, laine Fitch, Marie Sottile, Tanya Nuce, iargaret Mordue. Girls were not allowed to attend the great national games and festivals at Ofeympia of Ancient Greece, but they had little Olympiads of their own at which they competed and were awarded prizes. Here at Canoga each semester's president selects a cabinet to work with her and the elected officers in planning and carrying out the term activities such as the inter-school playday in which the girls may take part in competitive sports as extra-curricular activities. This year the girls have followed the same high standards of Hunter sportsmanship which have brought them honor in the past. Page Ninety-nine J LETTERGIRLS' SOCIETY Working toward Grecian ideals of symmetry of body and spirit, Canoga's Lettergirls have indeed combined interest and participation in athletics and the general school program to attain much of the Greek joy of living. It would be difficult to tell all the services rendered by this group of modern Dianas and Daph- nes. Formed in the fall of 1948, the Society in its first year has proved itself to be of great benefit to our rapidly growing student body. W '49 TOP: Ann Tremoine, Ruth Tripp, Ellen Houghton. Betty Jo Schaoles, Janet Murphy, Colleen Brandon, Del Valenari, Edie Living- stone. MIDDLE: Shirley Leavens, Rosalie Ehlers, Margaret Mordue, Mary Thies, lora Jean Koehler, Barbara Bolton, Rae Turn- er, Nellie Beridon, lnie Vellone, Miss Johanna Hofer, Sponsor. BOTTOM: Pot Gump, Elaine Fitch, Betty Pereboom, Shirley Holt. S '49 TOP: Pot Gump, Betty Dixon, Janet Murphy, Ruth Tripp, Myrtle Park, Coro- lyn Schulenberg, Colleen Brandon, Rosalie Ehlers. MlDDlE: Betty Jo Schaales, Ann Tremoine, Mida Dutch- er, Roe Turner, Mary Thies, Del Short, Miss .lo Hofer, Sponsor. BOTTOM: Joanne Anderson, Marolee Lupien, Jeannette Anderson, Alicia Ramirez, Margaret Mordue, Nellie Beridon, Inez Vel- lone, Elaine Fitch. GIRLS' SPORTS BATTER UP! 'l2l'h GRADE BASEBALL Sue Ackarman at the plate with Elaine Fitch, Sue Ackarman, Sharon Phegley, Shirley Gamble, Mar- Joan Brandal ready to catch the garet Mordue, Joan Brandal, Joyce Leindorf, Joan Reed, Dahrl ball if she misses. Miller. ' - ' , 'fl'5 ' ' Ju ,W Z' me J? -, ,..,,. . - . .-., ' f v,.,,,5, 'I'lth GRADE SPEEDBALL STANDING: Mrs. Gwen Lindahl, Sponsor, Janet Tedford, Midu Dutcher, Tanya Nuce, Shirley Somers, Marie Sotille, Ella Miller, Justine Smith, Darlene Feistel, Pat Steinhofer, Myrtle Parks, Ruth Ruedy. KNEELING: Pat Moorhouse, Betty Rooker, Angelina Garcia, Betty Dixon, Pat Lockwood, Del Short, Lorry Picogna, Jeanne Bassett, Mary Velarde, Teresa Ramirez, Pat Mathabel. www Pg? TENNIS, ANYONE? Garnee' Moody and Gwen Adams doubles team Number 1. Page One Hundred One .L4 T 4 GIRLS' SPORTS 10th GRADE SPEEDBALL TOP: Ann Sfanworth, Bob- bie Welsh, Pat Power, Shirley Follows, Joan Nordman, Mary Ann Ehl- ers, Gwen Adams, Arlene Hatfield, Belly Weddle, Mary Breniman, Mary Ase- brook. MIDDLE: Rita De Cosino, Anna Paggi, Clara Kindahl, Pat Willis, Doro- thy Hawthorne, Barham McGeechee, Marian Stork, Diane Rall, Nancy Hen- derson, Dianne Alder, Di- ane Bolander. BOTTOM: Sharon Phegley, Patsy Hart, Robin Pickering, Billie Rocker, Marilyn Snow, Juanila Kelly, Carolee Gregory, Karen Gregory, Evadna Penrose. 12th GRADE SPEEDBALL TOP: Mrs, Barbara Baker, Joan Brandel, Pai Gump, Ruth Hannigan, Margaret Mordue, Edie Livingstone, Elaine Filch, Rae Turner, Mrs. Gwen Lindahl. BOT- TOM: Nellie Beridon, Alyn Ranson, Mary Thies, Inie Vellone, Marilyn Mayer, Rufh Tripp. 1 lth GRADE BASEBALL TOP: Tanya Nuce, Dixie Drape, Del Shari, Shirley Somers, Belly Rooker. BOT- TOM: Teresa Ramirez, Dar- lene Feislel, Jusline Smiih, Kalie Neale, Jeanehe An- derson, Mida Duicher, Rulh Ruedy. LOOK ALIVE! I Ith GRADE VOLLEYBALL HEADS UP! TOP: Come on Betty Weddle, one more step and you'll have it! Backing up Betty are Marie Sottile, Myrtle Parks, and Maralee Lupien. They're really playing hard. Watch it gals, they're going to make a goal. VOLLEYBALL TEAM MIDDLE, STANDING: Mrs. Barbara Baker, Joanne Anderson, Joyce Liendarf, Dixie Drape, Lois Wesson, Joan French, Sue Hayes, Katie Neale, Verna Harwell, Jeannette Anderson. KNEELING: Kathie Barhera, Yvonne Mathews, Charlotte Screechfield, Rosemary Spencer, Joyce Thomas, Maralee Lupien, lynn Kolsbun, Elva Ann Tripp, Mardel Myers, Jean Macnair. BOTTOM: Up, up, and over as the volleyball team practices. I wonder if she made it? Verna Har- well, standing by, could tell us. Waiting patiently on the other side of the net for the ball are Barbara Hughes, Elva Tripp, Joyce Thomas, and Sue Hayes. Page One Hundred Three gg'1fe12'l56Y5 A y . 3 '- A ,gr Mr.: gif pl M, Y-y A Lx ' H3 0 f W V, 4 4 xx, ' A 4, , Air? + rf wx 4 ,, i 5 I1 U 4, ,Q K , ai A 1 3 K W H 'sg '- ,I H , ,- , ,iq 7, 41 if Q ,. -:L , f ff Q 1 f 1 , Q, ' -LQ, I . K p .X A f f q if W- 1 is 2 w s , 15 f, 3 f?f 'g'94 3 w ' E iii. 2 YN 1 , f . , , M- -'Q QBQVQQXQ-,li Q, 5? f A J. I I! ., 3 11 ,. ' r rl f f' ' sh l I K aff' ' in: iq if 5 V5 5 I ,N - gf., rj 1 .digit 'pb if , 2 ,, ' K ,. W5-P ' if If f 'klgf . 5 3 ' - 'W uf' i .vi -2 2 1 2 - rg ' fn' EN' 2 ' gf 'L f b K 1 4 -' JV- ' 1 V? v A ., ' . Q b- if -fZ??,,l A ,...n 5 I .t V i H 1, A , , 'f ' ,' 5 fez:::4.-., H g. - f ja X gi f 1 J V v ' , .L 1 'JA' P-1' A . 5 ' ' 51 c H fi f iff f . X1 - , Ee ' fx V I Q IJ, 5 Q' A , t .A ,jiffff , 'f 3 N ' ' 5 fi, X- 1'1fW3'f7 '-L-S ' 'E' ' v, I a 'V . ' A-in . ' 1 .V,' in ' -' 'E ' L V - V-,ivjqxiqxgg VV . M W.f - Ly . s M 1 ,, Y W 'QQ' F x X , V I, , ' faffiii i1c f-L 3,ixXA' ' .!'gfs2 3' Q '- ' f - ?ifiE:'Z',, 3 .4 I n ' ER A qw- :Q N Q , 4i f V T X 5 H1 P, 3a ,i W, Y -1 The School and the West Valley Just as the young person needs the environment of a school in which to develop, iust so is a school dependent upon a community for sustenance, and the community upon its business- men, its tradesmen and shopkeepers. No matter how fine a school may be scholastically, spiritually, idealistically, it will not flour- ish unless there are strong bonds between it and the community. And what better ties can there be than a sound, practical, business relationship and under- standing between the merchants and tradesfolk ofthe community and its future citizens being developed in the school? CANOGA PARK Agn... k K3 3 . K-...B .satllwx Pictured here are Ronald Fuller and John Kaye, members of the Band, and Berta Knapp and Betty Ackerman, of the Drill Team, with Jim Hibson of Penney's where the uniforms were J. C. PENNEY CO. purchased. Yes! Penney's! This year of 1948-49 saw our Band and Drill team take on a new look with new uniforms. Page One Hundred Six l t as 5,- :': Y 5 l l Mosier's 21518 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2841 Noel Netzow and Beth Beese talk over latest fash- ion ideas with Mrs. Quis- enberry while Jim Mont- gomery and Gary Quisen- berry look on. Canoga Park Motors 7220 Owensmouth Canoga Park SUperior 8-1030 Auto Sales and Service Betty Netzow, Edie Liv- ingstone, Don Rose, and Don Porter okay a job completed on their car by Wally Oslund and Joe Pro- fito. A. Parrino and l'Slim Parrino Canoga Park Shoe Shop 21504 Sherman Way Canoga Park Repair Service While You Wait Dyeing and Polishing of all kinds. Complete line of polishes and laces. For quality and price in the Valley, try us. Mary Ann Haag and Peggy Penner seem happy about the good repair iob done on their shoes. 1!F W L, ,, 4, , W :,.., gg 5 sf! QW, if +.u nl 6 mm ' Q M535 Egg. , iii 2 WL new iii? iii! ? B, K , 1. Ng Q' 'ff' M IB 'ilu FH X 'wnf Stop and Go Inn 6813 Topanga Canoga Park SUperior 8-9129 A spot well known to every Hunter, The Stop and Go Inn, directly across from our own campus. Mr. Langendorfer, the proprie- tor, looks on approvingly as Ruby Evenson, Dean Reddick, Shirley Somers, and Bill Haslett 'Finish their cokes. Nichols Bootery 21620 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2927 Mr. Nichols shows Revo Johnson, Joyce Egger, and Ernie Yslas his new display of summer footwear. Canoga Insurance Agency 21708 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-1485 Mr. Dyer is ready and willing, as usual, to assist Wenzel Hackman, Joyce Stroh, Lois Fellows, and Marcia Baile with any in- surance or income tax problems. l , Hussey s Fabrics 21434 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-4184 Yardage . Yarns . Patterns Mr. and Mrs. Hussey show Joan Brandql and Maralee Lupien some new cotton prints for summer. iTurner's Service Station 21630 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperibr 8-2286 Phil Wintz and Jack Lyons get quick and cour- teous service from Wid Faremon. Canoga Park Super Market 21609 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-1248 John Traller, one of the hard working staff mem- bers at the Super Market, who are always on hand to serve their customers in the best way possible. Dotti Camera Supply 21620 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2948 Mary Breniman, Betty Weddle, and Orel Chaffee are convinced of the top quality of the 'fine cameras and supplies at Mr. Dotti's store. The Sport Center 21708 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2943 Howard Speer and Mar- garet Mordue proudly dis- play their letterman sweat- ers purchased at Hank Yeth's Sport Center, where a complete line of men's wear and sporting goods can be found. Canoga Park Public Market 21505 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2382 Carl Stoegbauer, Abe Kurnich, Jack Lewis, Bertha Lewis, and Harry Kurnich always welcome you with courteous service. Reseda Drug Company 7149 Reseda Blvd., Reseda Rugby 6-2620 Ginger Scrogham and Margaret Marsh get their purchases from Pete Tar- chione. Reseda Drug 'fea- tures Elizabeth Arden, Rev- elon, and other fine cos- metics. They have the most complete prescription de- partment in the west vol- ley. Herbert H. Koppel . Jeweler 21621 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-1052 Ann Mangini gives her wholehearted approval of the necklace shown her by Mr. and Mrs. Koppel. Liplcin Market 21605 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-1732 Mr. Lipkin and daughter Hanna, check the purchase of Mrs. Gingery, while Jack Reaves and Teri Mont- gomery take time out for a coke. me Stelfen's Richfield Service 6801 Reseda Blvd., Reseda Cor. Reseda 8. Van Owen Rugby 6-sooo Walt Goodspeed and Crete De Wolf get the usual friendly service from Jim Cunningham. Robinson's 7241 Reseda Blvd., Reseda RUgby 6-4203 Jim Morrison and Neal Huntley are two of the many customers satisfied with Mrs. Robinson's fine line of men's clothing. Pickering's Reseda Hardware Company 7140 Reseda Blvd., Reseda RUgby 6-1346 Robin Pickering, James Lindsay, and Darlene Feis- tel look around while Mr. Pickering stands by to as- sist with any sales. Art's Feed and Seed Store 18505 Sherman Way Reseda RUgby 6-1018 Jean MacNair, Pat Pow- ers, and David Bernard are certain of the fine quality of Phil Mesny's products. .Daisy Bentley Dress Shop 7134 Reseda Blvd., Reseda RUgby 6-1633 Sabra Ivey and Betty 'Hill are modeling two of the new spring fashions as Mrs. Bentley smiles her ap- proval. Reseda Shoe Store 18448 Sherman Way Reseda RUgby 6-1267 Bonnie Michaels, Mr. Lando, and his son Stanley look over their new spring window display. MMR! NORTHRIDGE PHARMACY Rugby 6-1629 Showing Phyllis Brodie, Billie Hilliard, and Pat Mulholland candies, drugs, and sick room supplies, Mr. Kent also recommends The fountain service in his Northridge Pharmacy. Page One Hundred Fiftmfn ge ,-. , ,4- 9, Q 1? ew eil 14 J RTH S an Getwx Wm ' ..f:.,2g2 .... Umm vw X , X Q if V 'Q'--M K 3 N r ,KM , W W 'I C. 8. C. Market 8769 Reseda Blvd. Northridge RUgby 6-2446 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ayers E sell groceries to Clegg . Crawford cmd Anita Klempke in the C. 81 C. . Market while butcher . 1 Johnny Stoklora waits on W a customer. get iii we gg 'Q Fred Neggen Shell Service 8560 Reseda Blvd. Northridge RUgby 6-9224 Joyce and Joe Collins smile their approval of Fred Neggen's friendly service. ' Page One Hundred Sfverztfwz 4.3 Pop's Pie Shop 18004 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-3564 The best pies in town, super malts, sandwiches and snacks, and catering in the Manor Manner. Bruce Burns and Elaine Fitch drop in at Pop's Pie shop to enjoy some home made pie served by Pop Zimmerman. Tarzana Food Mart 18556 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-9181 Robert Mullen and Jack Gershon are assured of friendly service by Ber- nardo Mendez, lsadore Cutler, and Israel Belares at the Tarzana Food, Mart. Frigicl Food Bank 18517Vz Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-1789 Tim Ward, Jim Meyers and Terry De Bay get in on the know-how of food pro- cessing with Mr. Meyers and Pete Petersen. 'S'f.'f1 D iw safe... 'Q . Gump's Restaurant ,1 18502 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-1304 Pat Gump, Joyce Lien- dorf, Harrison Schmidt ancl Krieg Vezie look over the menu at Gump's while Jerry Rogers awaits their order. , Maureen O Hara s 5501 Reseda Blvd. Tarzana RUg by 6-4391 .O Janet Murphy and Rillis Hanna are modeling two- of the lovely summer dresses at Maureen O'-- Haro's. Art Graling PAINTING CONTRACTOR 18569 Burbank Blvd. RUgby 6-3118 Charles Honzel, with Art Grofing and crew, inspect the new truck. A good iob is C1 Grafing iob. I l Vaughan s Appliances 5425 Reseda Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-2068 Mary and Jackie Vaughan pick out their choice rec- ords as Mrs. Vaughan smiles her approval. . . Vaughan's also carry a complete line of household appliances. l I Hughes Food Mart 18101 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-3276 Bob Peters, Mrs. Pepper, Mr. Hughes, and son Tom- my, the staff at the food market, are ready and willing to offer any assist- ance needed in your selec- tion of the finest in gro- ceries. Tarzana Shoe Repair 18450 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-3907 Where quality and service prevail. Specializing in boot work. Complete shoe cleaning and shine. Phyllis and Pat Healy, Gordon Lenies, June Ben- nett and Sam Barnese in- spect the work of John Nigro and Benny Buccula. Andy's Community Service 20104 Saticoy, Winnetka SUperior 8-1863 Francis Anderson shows Dahrl Miller, Georgia Mill- er and Kenny Robertson around the service station on the corner of Winnetka and Saticoy. Winnetka Cleaners 7565 Winnetka Winnetka SUperior 8-1106 Mrs. Blanche Bowman, Mrs. Bertha Hines and Mrs. Sylvia Hagon stand ready to welcome you with friendly and courteous service. Lee's Hitching Post Topanga Shopping Center Topanga Santa Monica 8-2425 Fountain Service, Meals. Alyn Ranson, Rosaura Truiillo, Eddie Gripp and Pat Rasbury take time out for a quick snack. i l r L FERNWGOD MARKET 3560 Topanga Canyon Blvd., Topanga Santa Monica 83-387 Evelyn Russell, Paul Gripp, Jim Lucas and Mike Evans stock up from Joe Baker, Bill Smith, Mr. Crawford and daughter Paula. Elf ' in ENCINQ PHARMACY 16954 Ventura Blvd., Encino STate 4-'I643 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS ELIZABETH ARDEN COSMETICS Mr. Larsen offers friendly service to Jane Pittman and Dick Maltzman as they look over the fine supply of drugs, prescriptions and cosmetics. wwf f, M- ww --c 1. .. M -rwm. W-Wm www xwfiszf M .:.:::'.. '- eff' 1... V A- 1 ,E f Q '7 w f. g f 1 2 rw .,f :Q-'. 1.5, wlsimfff Q 4 sf if ig --.,....,. M... T72 2? ' g, 2525-3 -: : ggi we .- T 1' v F9 :Z ,.-:- fw-we . 2 ...ai -2 Y Z'p: :- 'fi 5 ff 5 4 Dryer Billie's Donut Shop 17901 Ventura Blvd. Encino RUgby 6-2419 Monica Ganssle, Jack Ganssle, Bob Clark and a few customers sample some of the delicious do- nuts while Mr. and Mrs. Clark look on. Babe's Hamburgers 15613 Ventura Blvd. Encino STate 4-6474 Charles Boynton and Toni Thompson are having a coke at Babe's Hambur- ger place while owner peers from window. Berkemeyer's Appliances 21708 Devonshire Chatsworth SUperior 8-4224 Mrs. Lucas and Mr. Ber- kemeyer show Mariorie Folk the wonders of the new Bendix washer. ,, ri. . Chatsworth Market 10249 Topanga Canyon Bl. SUperior 8-9135 Chatsworth Market, The Family Store Mr. McElvain shows his products to his daughter Shirley and Lucille Mauro. White's Studios 4924 Lankershim Blvd. North Hollywood SUperior 1-3013 Mary ,Thies and Bob Dodd talk over Senior pic- ture orders. Mr. White de- serves much credit 'For his fine work as our school photographer. Co-operative Feed and Grain 13633 Moorpark Van Nuys STate 4-9014 Mashes, pellets, grains, hay, straw, grass seed, dog food, sprays and disin- fectants. Distributor for Purina Chows. Valley wide delivery. Mr. Telsted shows Diane Nelson and Harry Heidel around his store. HOUSE OF KWCNG 21000 Ventura Blvd. SUperior 8-4741, Woodland Hills Authentic Chinese Food . . . lt's a Must San Leong awaits the order of Shirley Gamble, Bill Gehr, Richard Dale and Shirley Leach. 1 1 ALLAN W. FLEMING, Inc. 4120 Lankershim Blvd., North Hollywood SUnset 2-2108 DeSoto - Plymouth Headquarters for the Valley Geri Gurney gives strong approval of the new Plymouth before Mr. Fleming and his daughter Gerry. 1 I 1 i l i l 4.4 Walter Stark Jeweler 6268 Van Nuys Blvd. Van Nuys STate 5-5250 Roy Robertson, Jackie McLoney, Bill Nerness and Tammy Kauffman, are shown some of the lovely gift articles by Shirley Whitaker. Western Costume 5335 Melrose Avenue Hollywood HOllywood 1451 Costumes for All Occasions Costume Rentals Colleen Brandon and John Traller wear West- ern's costumes during the production of Fiesta of the Americas. Claire's Dress Shop 21912Vz Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills SUperior 8-1134 Claire Coulter welcomes Betty Thomas and all the girls from C.P.H.S. to come in at any time and look at the latest and smartest styles in dresses, skirts, blouses, sweaters and ac- cessories. Helpful sugges- tions and friendly service are always waiting. .lehiel Davis Travel Service 6524 Van Nuys Blvd. Van Nuys STate 5-2090 Air, Bus and Steamship Tickets and Tours Jim Esau, Dixie Drape and Pat Steinhofer talk over vacation plans with Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Rene' Davis and John Christen- son offer helpful sugges- tions. Kennedy Wholesale Co. 1110 E. Colorado Glendale Cltrus 1-9977 Compliments and Best Wishes from the Kennedy Wholesale Co. Lois Partout ancl Helen Wescott seem happy about their candy pur:hases 'lrom Josephine Di Pietro. A. R. Danlcworth Incorporated l.os Angeles 'l4'l4 W. 7th St. DRexel 4259 San Francisco 126 Post St. Commencement Invitations Correct Personal Cords Club Pins and Medals Famous Herff-Jones Class Rings Pat Paige, Johnnie Mae Mock and Florence Squill- ante display some of Dank- worth's products. Acknowledgment ,rx , x 1. V... - With another Utopian completed, we feel that an additional few TVX' words should be written on behalf of these honorary Hunters: Q ,fxuj if Sc Without the surveillance, aid, and cooperation of Mr. Earl Browne, -Q Ly Advisor, Mrs. Henrietta Hulbert, Business Advisor, Mr. Douglas White, l Photographer, Mrs. Genevieve Profito, Business Manager, Mr. Fred H. Xi Smith of Los Angeles Engravers, and Mr. Pio J. Venturelli of Murray fi, 'lfl W and Gee, Inc., Printers and Publishers, this publication would not have J been possible. So, from all of us to all of you . . . Thanks. , .Af THE UTOPIAN STAFF - 1949 ogy W m ll l sNi . , , x QYT ' ' , ty it , pow S, Page One Hundred Twenty-eight A f M KW f I I 1 -fl J JW ,pf 11' . if xx Q5 v A f , U Q if Gif NE, .I -N. , X x . 4 x SM H N X9 3' 1 sf' Q . ,. ,iw X , -'IVV' , f0,COoZJ-'fob WWW! MW 1 1 1' Q ag fffwf, ' 'ff'-Q 'L' .bf ,. X... K -, ' '- -X f TM f 1 l KK, CLG-,V-... ' Hex.. - 1 , f' ' -ff v W3 gs 1 ' ' F5 qt V A' kk xx! M R1-9 F I 1 v I u l 1 L . 4 - ,l ll A ., 1 . . 3 5 1 I 5 I J 'Y 1 wg ! fl' l u 'X m 1 1 L A 9 2 4 1 i A 1. A ! n .