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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1951 volume:

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W 'fwvgfb wif? 41 Q54 ,ff J K .44 I , KW Q4 N M N Six Sw, 1 2, Q:El?,:aiv.,.,4 -44W4ia,gg,4g.kg44y4 V ,ai 4 K ' -iw' Q P f ar Z S ry- Q I A 1 iii 5, f 4 life' 54' L - X ,gf Q . . , 4 , , ,K xg . gy nu . 52 , Q' Tl Q Q f 'Q q,,:,,w,-1 ' Wiffv ' , Witiayw V KK W 'Auf tax X 4 f M' , , . , lik i 8 ' V mmm Q ,gig ,g,,,1?m,HS:i-fn-m.,4-.,,, np, .. - A. .4 Lgfilw ,fy an--Q-v N , v . xv: 4 - ' 'Tgjvsm-w.,,,, ,M-1 gg, v-anna af www, V MN WMM , I Calc ga Park X 'DF mb fvaffwg C Q UL iqh 501004 waidlwv -SC M1271 I Foreword t Il' ACfI'7'7I'f'Il'S7-l'Ck77Of'7 IE Simclenf Golfernmeni' DZ CXQSSES IZ Sporfs JZZ Acff'vf'7765 JZU Adverffsmg Yvreword Your Utopian S':ff of T951 takes credit only for filming, cutting, and editing the Stucent Body's latest production, The Moving Years. The credit for creatng this extravaganza belongs to you, the student Cast, you, the stucent cabinet directors, you, the administratorf teacher producers and assistant producers. For the seniors, The Moving Years represents the culmination of eight semesters at Canoga Park, for the underclassmen it depicts only a segment of 'heir high school careers. Realism has newer been portrayed so vividly as in The Moving Years. Expansion of ideas and development of responsibilities take place during this e'a of education. Building a sound foundation for life through educaton has provided an extremely realistic plot for this production. Past generations have developed and augmented the fine back- ground and traditions that play such a significant part in forming a basis for the plot. Enitiative and spirit shown by the stand-ins, bit players, and stars have stimulated the writing of this true story whose actual cinermntographer is life. The Moving Years should satisfy the desires of the average Canoga Park movie fan by creating scenes with touches of music, sports, government comedy, and a glimpse of every person con- stituting Canoga Park High. The black and white photography has not concealed the :olorful and vivacious qualities that are present in its contented student body. Indicative of ther well knit organization, skill and zest for top performances, and particularly highlighting the achievements of Canoga's cast this year are the many Oscars which the sports department brough' home. Champions all--are the Varsity and B football, golf, track and baseball teams! Our eminent producers have supervised the evolution of this great presentation and the combined efforts of every director brought coordination of the diverse talents of the cast in preparing it for the future. A glarze behind the scenes reveals innumerable per' sonalities who convibuted their skills and knowledge to make this production attain near perfection. Following the plot, tension mounts as the years move on from Sophomore to Senior, and then the most dramatic scene takes place, the climax-- gradcation. Another cast starts on its venture to meet progress, the future and the world, never to forget the thrill of its last performance. Now lights, carrera, action! A presentation of a most outstanding year is about to uwfold. We 701010 the g time X Producer Prlncqnal 141-tliar Ind:-eAen The editors of this years Utopian have chosen as a theme the medium of the motion picture They have chosen also to designate the members of the Faculty as the producers the making of a film depicting the activities of our Seniors and oth r students during the year now coming to a close ln keeping with this analogy perhaps we may say that one of the mayor factors in the success of a motion picture is the gudgment displayed by the producers and film cutters The Faculty of a school does endeavor to play such a role in the lives of young people as it makes every effort to be selective in providing valuable experiences and guidance for the boys and girls who become young men and women as the picture progresses. Just as the skill of the cutter is of no avail unless the developed film contains a large proportion of sincerely effective scenes, so the quality of the school program is largely dependent on the character, ability and energy of the cast-the students of that school. Because of the efforts of the actors and directors of The Moving Years and the quality of the results attained by them, the burden usually placed upon the film editors and producers has been lightened considerably, their responsibilities have been pleasant ones. Your picture, The Moving Years, should win the critics' high acclaim. May any succeeding record of progress, filmed or otherwise, be as meaningful and as pleasant to each of you, and as representative of honest effort, regardless of the life role in which you may be Cost. ARTHUR G. ANDRESEN, Principal Pagf F1 e 0 Producer-A MRS. MARGARET ROSE MR. WILLIAM NOBLE Girls' Vice-Principal Boys' Vice-Principal Associate Producers on the Canoga set are Mrs. Margaret Rose and Mr. William Noble, Vice-Principals. The able assistants of Mr. Andresen, they sponsor many school activities such as the social events and the athletic program. They act as advisors to the students and are ready to help anyone with personal or school problems. They are the sponsors of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues and advise the League officers in their work. The success of this year's Canoga Park Relays and Vocational Conferences was largely due to the hard work of Mr. Noble and Mrs. Rose. FRONT OFFICE Colleen Henline, Shirley Crawford, Lee Speer and Janice Seiger assist Mrs. Esther Mathews, school Secretary, in keeping the affairs of the front office running smoothly. They are kept busy typing bulletins and reports, running the switchboard, filing the permanent records, and doing numerous other iobs essential to the school. JAMES ARMSTRONG Math MARION AUSNESS Physical Education CAPITOLA BLACK Physical Education EARL BROWNE English if QQ 1,4 'E Qi Qs 'im gas' if i ' 1 MELLIE CALVERT Science JOHN CAMPBELL Electric Shop PAUL CARLSTED Woodshop ANNE CABELL Language S CHARLES CLIFFORD . cnence , 1 Gs. S A QQ E .. Q N 3 A 1 GLENN consm Hx 'V , .ai . English -H by KNEALE comuu 4 ' W, K Physical Education ,N ,QA 'V CHARLES cnomwsu C. , ilc Physical Education '11 53.711 f ,A ' 'fy 'fF',:li1x Q-Z' , 2 ' iklliifff' , WT 2e'4!T'iif-Pf :1!'g , Q, ,5 ,.. ' JEHIEI. DAVIS , Social Studies , -' 'y i ELIZABETH CARMACK I J Home Economics .E 'Q'-1-'k cnesrs swims ' :,I ' ', Business Pi? - A I ' E ' ZADA FOLZ V . . mg' . An qw , J A . A I ' ,4 ,M Q. . 8' . .,v ., .rw x ' . E! inf E 'R-.1-ff ,,Qf,1:. '1 Y. , -' EVE LYN FRANCE Physical Education GEORGE HARDING Metal Shop CLAIRE HARVEY Social Studies DONALD HEPBURN Science MYRTLE HILL Social Studies MARGARET HITCHCOCK English ANSEL BRENIMAN Physical Education JOSEPH HOLLINGER Physical Education V P I .IULIA GOODENOUGH x I Home Economics A HENRIETTA HULBERT Math LOIS IRVING ' Math DOUGLAS Ma:KENZIE it Physical Education ROSE M:GONIGLE Business HELEN MELLINI Art Crafts ALICE MILLER Home Economics FRANK MUELLER Science CHARLOTTE MOTTER Drama ISABEL NELSON Science DOROTHY PHILLIPS English JEROME RASKIN Math WILLIAM MQGINNIS Physical Education W , --.,. I f , f gi, ,.'v-l'Iv'-I , 1 it .qos MARIA MEDINA 'A5 Language as JAMES MORE Registrar WALTER PATTERSON Science IRENE PILAT Librarian an 2 X f Hove Powiu Business Jan 4 X -x DON PROSSER ik English V1 K ywf,,! PHYLLIS QUINBY Social Studies I egsn x, K ' xv GUY RANER English F. WILLARD RoalNsoN I5-,s W3 K Social Studies xk sense: nomonorr Music mvmo ROSS g Music I ' 1, 5 4' e 5 r X' Al MALCOLM SEARS ss Agriculture LLOYD SQUIRE Mech. Drafting DOROTHY TORREYSON Language THELMA ROY Social Studies CARROLL SOENKE Science E. YALE WATERMAN Math MARY WATKINS English LAURA WEIS Counselor sim Q-l':'!'L.l w--,,, i' QF 'Tzu - ' -,..,, I 5 Q 4 Q s MF Q A-.,.,:s .- fx 44 N.. s s r' I SK 5 F . ,qs -'Q 2 ' lil ' QA.. X In Q D 'M 5 I :X Y .Q- wtf Q s I If ,ww Ns., 1 is A 351: ti., v 1, .SM lu-4 'T 1 'Tiger 'NP'-s I ,xt Rf . x..s'v 5 P 'Q vi' 2 Q Em' :wif S L M, WX S, 'F is 5,4 il pr 1 The e 010' bufec to Student Body Government At Canoga Park the students work constantly to better their school. Every individual has a role in Canoga's Moving Years whether it be on the third string of the football team or as student body president. Canoga's students take a good deal of pride in the appearance of their beautiful campus, and they go to great length to keep it clean. Student Body Government is a very important factor of school life at Canoga because here the school is ruled by the majority rather than the minority. Through this type of government Canoga has retained its far-famed Spirit. we ,, , W I? :gm Wi g, , I ?t N x A lei bu-ector '7 YR! gf' C? W'5l Student Body Officers Dick Chapman, Head Cheer Leader. Janyce Sande, Secretary, Ruth Sundberg, Treasurer. Jeannie DuBrock, Vice-President, Tim Ward, President. S'5l Officers Ray Bristol, President. Joanne Papp, Vice-President. Betty Ann Georgeson, Assistant Secretary. Shirley Fellows, Treasurer. Not pictured is Dick Knapp, Sec- retary. Pagf' .Vine ,Gnd The 7- Able main tan tn HERE W'5I STUDENT BODY CABINET ROW 'l: Jean DuBrock, Joanne Papp, Barbara Pryor, Bob Heydenfeldt, Ray Erwin, Dick Chap- man. ROW 2: Harry Heidel, John Herron, Ray Bristol, Ruth Sundberg, Jack Geissenger, Mr. Willard Robinson, Sponsor. ROW 3: Diane Bennett, Tim Ward. STUDENT BODY CABINET The Student Body Cabinet is a group composed of those students elected by the student body at large and those appointed by the president to plan activities and to handle whatever student problems should arise. The Cabinet meets daily, and weekly it makes an activity report to a larger student rep- resentative group, the Executive Board. In turn these representatives report back to their re- spective classes. By this method the Cabinet and Executive Board become important function- ing bodies. N. 'ffl'j5fffsZ? 275 Qs, 37,3 ii ,Z4,L.s'-Ol ffizui fm. '- EXECUTIVE BOARD W'51 Beverl Rees Ted He I Sue Pittman June Anderson, Larry Monnett Tommy Poggi, Shirley Bettcher Jimmy Corbone, Bonnie Jesper- Y 1 Y I , 1 1 son, Shirley Wabins, Nick Rodionoff, Lorraine Quaresma, Gerald Wheeler, Ronald Feldman, Lloyd Mclntyre, Larry Foster, Mike MCGIHHIS, Pat Spradlin, Sue Dickey, Jim Montgomery, Jim Quinn, MOVING MOHVUNG, Rae Rappaport, Jane Davids, Janice Seiger, Barbara Graham, Betty Weddle, Mary Breniman, Bobbie WQISI1, Yvonne Mathews, John Caper, Robert Sprouse, Conley Watson, Gloria Robertson, Norman Davies, Terry Debay. I 'mt Ising Q A 243655, ., W , 45 4 ' ' ' X- , X32 A Q 5' V :lf 4 l I 4? 'f , ' v J Eh T1 . K x .ii N 4: .4 Y Q ' x-gg xg? L. 1, fa! 1 V , 3 f sg 1 V 1 ' 35 f Q 1 ar .. 'SQ3 I 1 -Sk: 5 Q f 'A' ' . in if A f 'M Q ,, As ' V .Em tv- E H L. Zz F it ' 'SP' 2 f ' 2w ' A in Q: Q., ,M wff' W' ' 4 T f ' 5 f Q 5 Q I ' is I gf Y r 3 5, sg W , 'fb 14nd ?vr WA Through GIRLS LEAGUE The presudent of Gurls League selects a cabunet to assust her un the plannung of actuvutues for the gurls In addutuon to plannung actuvutues the cabunets maun obuectuve us to promote fruendshup and loyalty among Canogas faurer sex Under the general sponsorshup of Mrs Margaret Rose, the Gurls League performed many unterestung and useful actuvutues durung the Wunter and Summer semesters of T951 Ably headed by Presudent Jo anne Papp the Wunter semesters actuvutues consusted of four successful assemblues, the annual Football Banquet the guvung of apples to the football players after each game the Chrustmas prouect, the Vuce Versa, the New Gurls Party the Tenth Dustruct Meetung, and the teas The Summer semester, headed by Presudent Barbara Graham, had lust as actuve and successful a semester Actuvutues got off to a fune start wuth the New Gurls Party Thus was followed by the Vuce Versa, the beautuful Rose Ceremony, paper druve, vocatuonal conferences, Fashuon Show, Gurls Week at school and un the cuty Talent Show, of whuch Gurls League was co sponsor, and two other assemblues W5l ROW 1 Jean Ackarman Treasurer Carolee Gregory Vuce Presudent Joanne Papp Presudent Dorus Funney Sec retary ROW 2 Mary Ann Hamp shure Verna Harwell Morgue Smuth Barbara Graham Jus tune Smuth Joyce Colluns Marlorue Bushop Sally Hunk e ROW 3 Robun Puckermg Polly Borden Ruta DeCosu mo Duane Rall Elaune Krask Anna Paggu Pat Power Evadna Penrose Mrs Mar garet Rose S5 ROW 'I Sue Duckey Treasur er Barbara Graham Presu dent Sally Hunkley Vuce Presudenf Januce Seuger Secretary ROW 2 Jean MacNaur Lanu Haverlun Barbara Hughes Norma LaRoche Bullue Rook er Mrs Margaret Rose ROW 3 Evadna Penrose Pat Ramage Evelyn Buggs Maureen Phelan Dorus Wul luams Clara Kendall Shurley Straw ROW 4 Pat Spradlun Pat Dale Jean Ackarman Mary Ann Ehlers Elaune Kraslr Eva Paul Barbara Pryor Mary Ann Dean 'Y 2 I ' ' I n o n n 1 I . Q I , . . . , . . . , . .. . . I I 1 ' . , . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . , - 1 ' ' AI ., I 1 1 1 , - : , 1 , - . 1 , L I V - Mx , f I . I l y, : I , , , , , I - ' l l IG . ,As M, ' 'l .w u . ' . 1 , - u' .' . ' . ' 1 : , .- f I , ., , , I . I , . . 2 , 3 , , I . , , 1 I , , I 1 . 1 , , , . ,I u Pam' T1u'e'1z'u' -N 14 Memo afle ar W51 KNEELING Jimmy Qunnn Treasurer Jam Montgomery Secretary Johnny Herron Vnce Presldent Ray Brlstol Presldent STAN D I N G Crls McAfee Larry Yeths Chuck Moon Chuck Morand Don Fre d Conley Watson Mr Wnlllam Noble ...S-ff 11 5 f X ROW 1 Stan Dean Secre tary Dale Boardman Vlce President Roy Ramsey J lx Lorltz John Smith Treasu e ROW 2 Mr Noble m Forney larry Foster G.1y Muller Nlck Rodlonoff ROW 3 Jlm Warner m Johnston President Ctls Danlelly Jnm Fuller Don Freed Paul Krausnlck Tom Paulson Since orlgmatung un 1926 the Canoga Park Boys League has expanded so much that nt has loaned practically every male member of the student body Into a smooth workmg and hnghly actuve group In wunter 51 the organlzatuon sponsored sux programs race car drnver Ralph De Palmas talk the Installatnon and Nommatnon assemblies a sports program a televusuon show and a New Boys Party Andnng with the P TA program sponsorung the Christmas Formal Dance and clothlng drive and raus mg the flag each mornmg were also part of the Leagues functlons Vocatuonal conferences the paper drlve the 'Barefoot Ball Boys' Week and a wrestlmg exhuba teon were a few of the extra actuvutues hosted by the Summer 51 League Pagf ThZlfF67l I . f V V Y .4 -3 , .. 1 ,f v f X Z . . I Y : ' , V4 Q : , ' A 1 . ' I I 1 . 1 .1 Z . I . Q ' T' 1 1 -J .1 , . tr -'. 1 2 1 X 1 - 7'-... I 1 1 ,I L R 4 ,.,1f' ,I e- X .VXFM . . g 4 'A 1 gash 'P ll S' 1 :. if .nad A . , ,fs I ' I Alb. - , 1, . 1 1 - , , rr. : . , Sz: I I 1 , . : ' , JI , : ' . 1 . I ' 1 1 1 A I . , . . . ' . , 1 ' ' I . . . . .. , 1 1 1 - . U . I . I , . I - . . , ,, . . . I 1 1 I ' . . .. , f We le and Play CLOTHING DRIVE KNEELING: Ken Harland, Johnny Herron, Vern Walker. STANDING: Chuck Williams, Bob Efo, Dick Goodrow, Don Sanders, Sian Deon, Jon Block, Larry Fosler, Jim McConnell, Mr. William Noble, Ray Brisfol. ON TRUCK: Walter Soule, Guy Mil- ler, Paul Krausnick, Ken Ranum. ROSE CEREMONY Doris Finney, Jean Ackarman, Caroe lee Gregory, Joanne Popp, Jeannie Du Brock, Barbara Graham, Janice Seiger, Sally Hinkley, Sue Dickey. CHRISTMAS PROJECT Joanne Popp and Rosemary Cham- berlin. FLAG RAISERS Larry Baugher and Jack Albright. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL FRONT: Lynn Kolsbun, Marilyn Greco, Arlene Cicero, Lani Haver- lin, Pat Locke. BACK Pa? Willis Gwen Adams Sally Hinkley Vilma Walbrink Ily Brown 6204 YU' Qt '- i to-r 'W A ROW i: Shirley Merritt, Jeanenne Lavery, Tommy Ferren, Pat Ackarman, Frank Davidson, Vickey Engel. ROW 2: Lloyd Hiller, Bernard Haag, Joan Hutchinson, Sandra Montgomery, Joanne Altorter, Ada Cron, Jim Mclntosh, Edwin Dowding. ROW 3: Virginia Lopez, Margaret Crane, Bob Bruner, Leon Willard, Tom Zimmerman, Larry Beauchamp, Janis Barnhart. ROW 4: John Coughlan, Jack Swearingen, Charles Greenhalgs, Bart Cooper, Ronny Leavitt, Richard ?i t rw E-I0 fxtl-aA r I The mighty B-lO's, many of them freshly arrived from John A. Sutter Junior High, have completed the first leg of their three-year iourney through C.P.H.S. After struggling and straggling through twenty weeks of algebra, Spanish, and Tenth Grade English, they can now look forward to another two and a half years of the same. S 39' ROW 'l: Martha Ollivier, Pat Lee, Betty Castanecla, June Jones, Alice Castruita, Audrey Wood, Jennie Castillo. ROW 2: Anita Cook, Drucilla Fields, Cleo Lord, Pat Hanlon, Beverly Gilbert, Thelma Hill, Alice Peterson, Barbara Morris, Mrs ROW 3: Gary Milligan, Charlie Garcia, Frank Miller, Jim Gerard, Leo Moreno, Perfecto Castro, Robin Moore, Tom Barnes X YN? x ROW 'lz Don Mize, Jerrie Perlc, Shirley Bynum, Carmen Yslas, Willa Neely, Joseph Chariton. ROW 2: Joanne Stauffer, Pearl Thenkert, Roy Baker, Anne Sheridan, Thomas Bronson, Jeanine Cartwright, Joan Howard. ROW 3: Shirley Squires, Joyce Patterson, Bob Rudelis, Warren Crandall, Gary Newton, Walter Wadsworth, Glenna Pogue. al-ning the Ku ine A Don't worry, extras , the hill's not half as steep nor the road half as long as it may seem. lt might look tough now, but the road to stardom is yours, and soon you'll be playing bit parts, feature roles, and so on to the top, continuing to find lots of friends, fun and good advice enroute. Then, finally you'll know that your time has not been wasted, for you'll be the Star players on the C. P. sets. V i i i ROW 'ls Billie Smith, Marie Fiorillo, Chuck Lopez, Joe Argott, Rupert Garcia, Duane McCallum, Teresa Ferrero, loa Bohne, Kathryn Small. ROW 2: Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock, Dale Egger, Mary Leigh Porter, Bob Fletcher, Paul Pierce, Leslie Patterson, Bflfl-NYU Burton, John Shoemaker, Lenard Fitzhugh. Page Seventeen Kat Soon we We e V 2 A-10 STANDINS X ' I if On their way to stardom are the members of 1 'A f the A-'IO class headed by Dale McCrillis, Presi- J A K I lf., dent, Chuck McKelvie, Vice-President, June An- 1 l 12 ' derson, Secretary, and Aleta Herman, Treasurer, J and Miss Charlotte Motter and Mrs. Hope Powell, I Sponsors. 24-I0 Standin' ROW 1: Gayla Kenfield, Joan Peet, Pat Fairbanks, Jean Hatfield, Lois Steen, Lynn Lytle, Jay Stansbury, Judy Taylor. ROW 2: Joyce Cox, Judi Rober, Jim Meredith, Bill Cooper, Bill Bergstrom, Bob E. Spencer, Richard Eidson, Gary Pickering, Mary Hendrix, Lou Stanley. ROW 3: Charles Ballard, Ronald Murphy, Ronny Larob, Ralph lecman, Eugene Hunt, Bob L. Spencer, Wayne Kelch, Duane Georgeson, Tony Parrino, Bob Weiner. the Iltigla fi, Some A-'l0 English classes are experimenting with a Vocational Guidance program which provides an opportunity for the Standins to plan their future and choose a career, along with the familiar problems of grammar and vocabulary. A required course in Drivers Education equips the mighty underclassmen with facts on how to drive a car, including psycho-physical tests, motion pictures, and interviews with a policeman. YUM' W ROW l: Myrtle Ignacio, Carl Hughes, Judy Gault, Dolores Mohawk, Eleanor BUCll, Fern McNew, MlCli9Y Am0dl0, PC1Ul AYil lUf, JC1ClKl9 Stanley. ROW 2: Pat Proctor, Janis Stroh, Frank Stephens, Barbara Mclntyre, Irene Ald9ff0Y',JUf19 M0fSChlie, 100 -l6'1UfClYf FUYG TUPPSV, TYUClY BSGUPVE- ROW 3: Jimmy Corbone, Bob Maxwell, Sam Calderon, Jimmie Kenealy, DGGF1 YOUNQ, Bill Smiihf lCl Ul90d BC'V5l'1lC'Y, CUl'iiS Minief. LGFFY McGeachy. T! ff-lei ROW 'l: Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, Faun Sinclair, Dorothy Bates, Jerald Gurley, Richard Maynard, Stan Metchell, Phyllis Girdley, Charlotte Olson, Russ Block, George Thorssel, Christine Lindsay, Ronnie P-oston, Mary Ann Donovan, Norma Resh. ROW 2: Cherie Bell, Rogene Emburry, Shirley Ellis, Chris Neggen, Shirley Owens, Olen Billen, Les Chase, Don Ethell, Beverly Kehl, Lauralea Trisler, Carol Sly, Jeanie Stevens, Mr. Dan Prosser. ROW 3: Barbara Whaley, Tom Paggi, Lloyd Isbell, Don laness, Paul Smith, Fred Leahy, Charlie Cooke, Tom Kelley, Gerald Bradley, Dean Maris, Dick Hovious, Charles Cardes, Michael Hutter, John Cooke. ROW 4: Audrey Yeaman, Ronnie Meador, Harold Smith, Sam Sullivan, Charles Pace, Chuck Shape, Pete Mellini, Fred Boll, Don Beaver, Larry Czubiak, Jim Willis, Colette Catton. 14- I 0 Standiiw at SK 'QA Q R. e V., 's iv. ROW 1: Bonnie Gray, Virginia Villa, Evelyn Flores, Dorothy Parks, Marilyn McFarland, Peggy lsted, Ruth Koenig, Ben Iwata, June Anderson, Gloria Flores, Isabelle Chariton. ROW 2: Mrs. Claire Harvey, Judy Davis, Betty Lawless, Myrtle Nielson, Pat Spencer, Nancy Anderson, Vanessa Chandler, Pete Rubio, Mildred Wiggins, Alice Lindquist, Penny Powers, Shirley Bowman, Greta Rdsbury, MTS. Dorothy Phillips. ROW 3: Lee Arter, Alice McHam, Robert Clary, Jim Otto, Kenneth Kleinberg, Cecilia Aguilar, Marian Miller, Larry Brouillette, Walt Beaudain, Donna Jackson, John Folgert, Richard Wood. ROW 4: Glenda Farrell, Barbara Tieben, Terry Shebanek, Kenneth Watkins, Pat Dale, Chuck Rikalo, Barbara Owens, Don Peffef, Ronnie Meador, Richard Hovious, Reggie Powell, Dixie Sanders, Jack Wilbur, Shirley Van Meter, Jack Loritz. ,fd Y ' 5 -2 :5-., ree? ' ,X .. gi , ie .iii A 5 Q . -f X. it , l'-' if N, my M ROW 'l: Shirley Bettcher, Aleta Herman, Jim McCreadie, Margie Patton, Mary Jo Meyser, Margarite Rodriquez, Penny Hunter, Ann Jones, James Testa, Joanne Ward. ROW 2: Roberta Madrid, Sharon Wood, Anne Bqgg, Dave Maclean, Bonnie Mae Jesperson, Dave Fogerson, Laura Crawford, Mary Ann Dean, Miriam Hammond, Lynne Keyes, Mrs. Claire Harvey, ROW 3: Don Forgerson, Charlotte Neggen, Sherrie Batway, Edmund Smith, Ted Heyl, Joyce Matschke, Don Ukkestad, Harold Brake, Donna Lee Ermine, Marie Lines. Page Tzu-rzty -I R l s 9..a'l -3,5 K-ll Kzt P aye Thaw 'Y' Z' O - R' x -- mfpmf 9. wh Q Kwik Ur no 3 C? 'Q' mar Kali mv swan lv 5' V ROW 1 Ronald DeWudt Janet Emboden Paul Duyorlo Jody Follmg Henry Doran Nancy Gardner Jlm Elnzagoyen Eddle Evans ROW 2 Dorothea Cozard Gerald Cogan Shnrlee Cron Bob Cordova Konne DeWntt Glenn Cox Josephine Dlpletro Hallns Crlder ROW3 Leroy Baugher Charlene Carpenter Macon Boylun Llllle Christopher George Cardenas Joyce Clark Don Cartwright Esther Cornego ROW 4 John Arthur Ken Arrmgton loss Bcrrowmon Eugene AusbJrn Ruth Bavetta Russell Barstad Merlene Buck Reed Bartlow ROW 5 louse Abllez Pat Abrams Tom Allen Donna Alder Bob Anderson Lucllle Allen Peter Anguer Bermce Altemara The B ll class ns In the process of organuzmg and holdung an election of offucers as the Utoplan goes to press Nrck Roduonoff, Dee Joyce, Duane Crane, and Sponsor Donald Hepburn deserve specnal recognmon for their efforts to bring about organlzahon of Canogas But Players Page Tu Pntj one .f K rt F P ' -I 1 -e- , I I' f f A f 1 1 X , Z , C 1, r U ' Qi. 9 f - .J J , Q . , . X . l R V X P . f' N I' . - L.- .- . ., Y ' ' ,T T ' , 'II' f Q s . 'e,t,. S ff , 2 ,I t Q f , , 1. V l A Q . M N W . 3. f V . 'ff f ws . f X 5 3 1- M J .- ,J 1 , - gg J .I e f 1 A C f ., , .g H A'A:,a' It M lg x h ah f A 2 I ,. I ' ' in .E ' an mm H s, xl 'J 1 K ., , ,f all 1, 2 2 .K A . J 35-.A . M. 'JF fm' f Ja . A ' I lf, ' ., fwlfff A V ' f . , . 0 1 ,..,,, -A A . 5 A , A to .. H . . Q: A y Q f -Y ,K . . .' H .5-ig:-4, I- e ,1 :, A K3 V M . .T , , .ff f -' I Y Y , .I A -vl. ' H' I 4 I I I -, - Q , ., gm is- ,. ' , , --., Z .t... , , - - f K, .k . Y Q in E355 ,N .,-. .,,, Q A g w A ' t all iwlriipr-, s I, - l A V A i asw- ' A' . ' l J A J... J J 'E ,.., J . .' ...J U ,R A , - - 2 -'-.'- - . , V 1 1 - - ..- ' - .A f, -- ,.,.- '- J f ' Q -- X In lf' -I I ll ,7 5. j , 5 X - . A . . . . . . . , H . U oq14e1ll ......1.,.L..-.L ,Q as Q 'H-, 3 ,- KH ROW'l Charles Nuelzel Diana Palllster Young Shannon Oleary Mary Pescar Bruce Patterson Duane Phllllps Johnny Patterson Mananne Pnerce ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Jean Muller Ken Merrill Elizabeth Mlnshull Richard Morrls Allce Miranda Peter Munclc Jean Oulmet Stanley Nash larry Larson Janet Lawrence Lee Lawrence Barbara Maestro Joe Leach Lume Mendez Bull Lltten Dean Mans Beverly Kung Tom Iverson Clalre Kolsbun Gordon Kehl Bob Kn0X Margaret Krog Robert Larsen Alvun Hayes Peggy Jones Lyle Hollingsworth Dee Joyce Lee Holly Harvey Hunt Josephme Juarez Genele Kerr Joanne Heyda Don Hare Freddie Holden Harold Harns Dottie Hughes Jam Harrison Joanna Jones Vmce Hart Ronald Feldman Sally Gotten Gary Glouner Carol Hansen Stene Glover Sally Harlln Ed Guy Earl Halverson Pagz T lfltrl U30 H... 1, . :W MQ A - A 'F . ' We we ' . - 'ii jf ,. -- Z V :, I r , .- . . 2 y E ., .H ,.,., . H V. A ,. va . I X ' A 1 l - , - ,, f F 21. I - ,. . ' ., a'5: lb- ' ' - .1 ' , L . ' ' I . R - iff: ' ., i' ,A A A . ff - ' A. N - - ,. ,vw-..s. ' .M Q an h 4 . 'W B 2: A A - A f 1 e Q-e ax , ' - '- 21: 4. E R ' 2 , f .Qt ' - :fi . 1 K V . 2 A- . it ' ' ' , 1 ,Q , .r 1.1- : .E ' . V ' . X . A 4, X me Vi 121 f ni ' I ' I I I I I 31 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 - 43 1 1 1 1 I 1 - 52 1 , ' , , 1 , , ' - 6: I I . ' ' I I I - ' 7: I I I ' I I I ' ' zu - --r- Y Pro e Jing i , 9- an if I ,fQ'x A E as Tax' 1,4 vein 1 may -.av do fi' as ,dx 'W' M K ' :W I , 4,4 A 'fag 12 ,il 'uf ROW Jack Wllson Barbara Vale Gerald Wheeler Janice Wnllloms Dale Wnght Marcua Wlsenbaker Shlrley Wrenmck ROW Pat Stnker Bully Walls Helen Sullnvan Ronme Weiss Fay Taylor Blllle Willard Charla Thompson Ruchard Wlllnams ROW Bob Slevnus Cecil Jo Smrth Dee Stever Carole Stanford Gerald Seveat Marlorle Stone Roger Taylor Shirley Straw ROW Elame Sager Tum Rogers Eleanor Sanchez Marvln Rohfeld Lynne Schultz Jose Schmerber June Shackelford Fred Siler ROW John Reed Renee Reeder Kenneth Rees Elena Rus: Sidney Rice Marla Rodriguez Nick Rodlonoff Della Ryles ROW Rosemary Pina Russell Paulson Grace Ponshock Don Pettit Evelyn Pruebe Bull Phnllups Lorralne Quaresma Reggue Powell Dean Bolorquez Sharon Bradley Elvsra Cadena Robm Calres Sue Cantrell Richard Capaldl Duane Crane Phnlup Cubmar Harry Dame Buckley Davndson James Donovan Bob Duran B ll SHUTTER SHY Joe Gaffney Pat McDonald Bob Gavnn Ella McKenyle Susan Kung Bob Muller Don Koper Ella Packwood Ron Koper Janus Paul Patsy Lebs Jlm Pruett Mary Rugby Ed Rlulln Gllbert Rublo Phnl Sauge Tom Schlffhaver Guvenyth Sease Bob Sexton Dean Stever Portia Stnlrer Jerry Watts Howard Weed Sue Woodworth Jane Vasterllng Pagf Tea z nty three F T, , Q J .. S Q I -1' B 9 ,. ' - mai., W 1. F ' N X L J f Q ' ' . . vet . A A x x A F33 M X 1:14 V 'T l '. 1... .. fi . -: 6: -' '- f E .f I ' f e ' . 5. ' 4 ' if ' 4 '.. S. M ,,. I , 1 ., , 1 'rw R 1 I x 1, P Q ef 5 'W-1,1I.f , fl , ' , X ' e ' V i ff l .f l Q ' 'ENT If 5 A s ,- 2.41 ' f f-X , ' 4 V 5 1 5.1 ' . X A 'K X Af .zi p 9 , 1 'K I 6 wa' S. A . . 8 .ag -:K A V.. ' , . R V 4 l V-ul I' -: - 1 I ., N f A' 'l K A F J ' u 1 . ' 1 B A E, Q . 1 U 5 I - , a . 1 ' .' Qflll- '-jp ' f. . ' Q 'Z 5 J 9' fir: - ' 'f 1 . K H., iPL:3 :'l e -if' .,.,. 'V A 'fl' s 'V - ' 4 1 il, ...., if - 5 ,,, .4 9 A if , -V 3, . ., 1: . I I I . . . I . I . . I . . . 2: . I . ' . I . ' I I , . . . . 31 , - , , , , , , ' - 41 ' , ' , , , , , , - 52 , , , , , , ' ' 1 - 6: ' , I , I , ' ' ' , ' 1 I - , - . , , Q., ?v e e re any Hire d Under the able guvdance of their offlcers Mnchael Mc Gmnls Presldent Larry Foster Vuce Presldent Ruta Spano Secretary and Sue Dickey Treasurer and Mr Kneale Corkull Sponsor the A ll class has accomplished much thus past semester In the way of servlce to our school they have fulfilled their duties well They capably decorated the bleachers for the Verdugo Hnlls Canoga Park track meet they held worth whale cleanup days and they were the proud wmners of the Boys and Glrls League Paper Drnve 14 IlSuppvrt1n9 Player D nfl'- It ' 5' X M, ies 66 ROW John Burks Nancy Boulton Glen Burton Charlotte Bowman Dwrght Call Avey Brown Al Cartwnght Sally Brown ROW Arvle Blackstone Loretta Berdrow Gerald Brant Evelyn Blggs Tom Breneman Catherine Black Ed Burgett Alana Booth ROW Joel Breutbart Bobble Beuupre Joe Berger Shurley Beckham Joe Briggs Phyllns Beebe John Bnencourt Beth Beese ROW Anthony Annottl Betty Babcock Alfonso Argatt Marlene Blshop Ed Babcock Easter Bass Charles Bates Joanne Baylor ROW Ronald Abel Barbara Anderson Davvd Acker Nancy Anderson Jack Albnght Marnlyn Andrus larry Anderson Mary Argott Page Tu ent, four . ll . . . . - :Z J fb l . . . , . . '. . , u ' k 1 I i I . I I ' I 1 ' 1 Q V ll iv - I . ' I I - ' ' 4- I IFZAX W I f . D X j A f 1 f 1 , 1 I sg ,' n J . , ,A L l A as 2 ' . W ' - V I ,fu - s. ',,' 3. is A A s S- t :ve 11 .. Y , 5 t - ' if J -X453 ggz sm, ' , , , V .V h Z ', , 5 4'L.if. A , 1 I V AV Q I ' 1 ,, M t N w T1 H f 1 - I-hm' 1 4 ' r A l: l , , , 1 u 1 1 I 1 - 2: ' , , 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 - 3: ' , ' , , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 - 4: ', , 1 l ' I 1 1 1 1 - 5: , , ' , 1 ' , ' 1 , - to 14 Aume a Za ge Role A-, :wo , .. M. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Don Gray Dolores Fox Don Gross Loss Fredrlclzson Jimmy Gwaltney Anna Marne Garcla Joe Haas Betty Gatherer Richard Goodrow Annberlln England Bob Graham Beverly Fanrbanks Vernon Grant Charlene Farrell Jlm Green Fay Fnster Ben Gabster Sue Daclrey Robert Garber Marucell Douglas Bull Garman Lmda Dowdlng Russel Gullesple Bonme Egnzu Kenneth Eplmg Lula Choate Doug Felbmger Faye Cran Arthur Fellx Barbara Crane Bruce Fatzsummcns Ella Cnner Stan Dean Arlene Cicero John DeGroot Fae Collamer Davld Duchlera Rae Collamer Don Edwards Jaclue Compton Jlm Chambers Jo Ann Burns Clayton Craw Jean Carr .hm Cutter Sally Carruthers Robert Dovndson Mary Ann Clacclo A 'll SHUTTER SHY Gwen Anderson Fred Berry Pattl Camm Ronme Davus Norma Edwards Bob Frazuer Nadine Gamblno Ronme Arccna Mary Blschof Jeanme Chrustofferson Grayce Edln Cherry Evans Manuel Gallardo Bob Garber 5 I: I , I . . I . I . . I , 8 2: . I . I , . I I I . I . 3: I . , I . . , . I . . I . . I . . .n ROW 4: Larry Foster, Joy Dacken, Ray Franco, Charlene Duvall, Eugene French, Barbara Davies, Kent Fuller, Sally Davis. 5: . I . , . I , . , , . . I . ' 6: I . I I I . . . I , I . . : . I I , , . I I . I . . ' look ng ?v1-wa 4 F' ,,.... -QL ,,. n...,,o xzuxmxanx OOOOOOO 2222222 is 02 M1955 M mga Z if 'fx in -5 'air E' -ws -up 'lv 5.1 9-1, nv 'N if -mr 'fa 6 7 KA Joe McDonald Mary Klrk Joe Lucosky Corxnne Jones Ronald La Clalr Margery Hood Harold Lelgh Gloryelte Howe Bull Lee Lols Jagger Duck Lowe Evelyn Johnson Ronald Koemg Lorn Haworth Kenny Kolsbun La Dawn Hefland Thomas Kreyer Joyce Hodges Carl Kuehn Barbara Hoffman Johnny Jordon Mary Hanzl Hendrick John Keefer Caryl Hansen Don Kenny Ann Harper Larry Klelnburg Barbara Haslelf Alex Hicks Dorothy Gran? Oliver Holf Marilyn Green Jam lsfed Jackie Gudmunson Ronald Johnson Judy Haag Gordon Hackman Kathryn Gathers Max Harris La Qunta Gubbons Roy Harrod Mary Gsroux Jose Hernandez Frances Gleason ,ISN-uf L Mlke McGinnis Joellen Knapp Terry McGovern Joanne Knoll Fred McLaren Elame Krask Jlm MacCourf Lavern Jones RoberfMacLean Marylyn Kimball Earl McBrude Shirley Knngswood A 11 SHUTTER SHY Joy Grey John Hancock Clarence Hodges Janet Keene Paul Leaf Chrns McAfee Ed McQulggan Charles Grasse Wayne Henmnger Joanne Johnson Morgue Knight Pat Locke Joe McDonald Elame Moody . v if . l 1 L L- ,V '. .I Q, www' . ,. , s r ,Hi A H - V f my A - ,BQ xi A fs. ' ' i J : ' , f , .. ,Q 1 Q- L f Q 5- F it Q . sb 3 I, .:, x E5 1 M Q5 cf: -if , X xx .lr H---Z, . . r- - f ,. E Q:---:s , ' L 4 L A L- I 1 1 N F l. my-D B N .... , . V . , i M. 1 . . ..., A 'CE -E . ,g l L1 X L 5' ' 4 if K Vg X W V or 3 1 I Q N. V: , 4 ' i I 4 14' . rv 4 R ' A K J 'V ., . - A , i Q YA - 2 N I. - , y. E . ' V - ' , A N Q - L' A L J ' .,., - . A ,L 7 15' ' ' ,. V 'Ti G J i ' L ,. vfslz? W y .mf Q ' .-,. , 1 V Leg E ' 1: ,. X - ., 1 5 f- - Y- e A,..,..sf...w.m . , , J rr.. X - L J J 2 n' I ' Q W , ' l ' we fn V 'Y A ,, .,.. Ii ' , I V if l lr , ' , ' ' ' , I , , , ' . 22 , ' , ' , 1 , ' , ' , ' ' . 31 ' , , ' , I ' , ' , ' , . 41 ' , , f f , , , - War! at a t Ke Senio ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW A Il SUPPORTING PLAYERS Lester Wrught Lottie May Whute Larry Yeths Sylvia Wulkas Norman Yrugoyen Peggy Willard Duck Zobel Sandra Wullus Loretta Wachter Art Wescott Ardyth Walkup Jum Wester Nancy Zeuer Charles Whutung Florence Weuland Pete Wullus Dave Vreeland Duane Trovus Jum Washburn Jerry Watts Mary Vaughan Bull Welsh Jeanne Vudal Robert Wengler Loren Stark Lee Speer Bert Stewart Pat Sprodlun Norman Steen Soma Trulullo Leroy Stone Anna Sutton Ed Sutton Beverly Sare Dale Smuth Jeanne Severuno Don Smuth Peggy Sukes John Smuth Ruta Spano Martun Schreffler Pat Roberts Lester Sharp Margaret Rogers Tom Sheehan Beverly Rowe George Shuelds Susan Sandford A 'l'I SHUTTER SHY Judy Trudell Ernue Vandegruft Marvun Vreeland Ray Ward Bull Welsh Duck Wucall Dolores Woods 1: . I . . I I . . I . I . , . I . . v 2: I I I . I . I . . I . I . . . 3: , ' ' , ' , 1 , ' , ' , - ROW 4: Ronald Sullada, Georgianne Surges, Bob Sullivan, Nancy Tate, Richard Tieben, Carole Thomas, George Valdez, Roberta Tosh. 5: I I I ' I I . N I I ' 62 ' , , ' , ' , ' . ' , ' , ' . 5 44 E-IZ' S :ilXD.N ': I x We Kee me C 57' E r gl l X' ' X - I I. V. eature Player ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW -nf I T? fx 'LW 'qwxi sn- y-A an Q K B I2 ROYAL AIRS Lylah Mack Max Holway Mardell Meyer Manuel Llma Suzie Mulford Art Lnnden Pud e Penro L M g se arry anrmg Buddy Gavan Shirley Jones Reber? Gonzales l.ynn Kolsbun Keith Gove Norma LaRoche David Hansell Bessie Lewis Ph ll G ld J y ns o erry Dameron Barbara Graham Jack Davey Nancy Henderson Bully Flores Nancy Huffon Ronnne Frost Malo Case Rachel Campos Ray Cans Valerie DeGroo1 Blase Culweck Mary Ann Ehlers Joe Darley Elaune Garten Jean Ackarman Peter Ames Aur r B Phl B d lx oa enone I ur IC Monica Chubboclr Leonard Chenard Shnrley Crawford Tracy Campbell Pagf T Lnztj mm r 1 A ,7 - k.fr M few- Li 5 W ser: +'rr D, Z, ' A ' if Q - ' -A Q- 4, ' A .yi , f' 5 . . .wa M V A ,,,, A V , D V f Wg ' U , Jilii ' Q ,V an z ,E 5,1 V J , E . -. , Q ', ' 5 ' ' Q7 ' ' 52 N ' an r,?wrWW ,fig ew pf 'W fem' ,iv rr-f 2, many ,.rr ,f 3 arwzwe -r - X A iz 'gh . 3 , A, A ' l 1 , , , A f D - 1 ' , , ' - 2: , ' 1 , , ' , , ' , ' ' - 32 ' , 1 , , , , , ' . 42 ' , , ' , . , , ' , ' - 5: , , , ' , ' , , ' , 1 I 1 1 v- ' 7 ?eatu e P aye - Cen Pdf! ROW ROW ROW B I2 ROYAL AIRS Pat Wldder Jlm Warner Beverly Tucker Jam Welsh Carol Wlley Joe Yslas Pat Woertmk Bull Scott Donna Stedman John Snyder Patsy Stevens Jam Sousa Nancy Taylor Jlm Storey Margaret Weed Jane Rogers Bull Peel Bullle Roolcer Ed Rolls Vega Skoog Elllott Rech Janlce Selger Ronme Rushworth Cecllla Ralphs SHUTTER SHY Joanne Bernard: Bob Hamilton Hansen Mordue Mary Ochoa Bull Day Evangellne Hernandez Stuart Morley Jack Sbertoll Ben Garrett Josephine Hernandez Davld O Brlan Ray Thackaberry When the Royal Aurs became semor B's thus year they started off the semester wnth a bang The bang that surprused the student body were those eye Ilftmg lavender sensor sweaters Election tame rolled around and the class officers became Pat Ramage Presudent Pudge Penrose, Vlce President Nancy Henderson Secretary Mardel Meyer Treasurer, and Bully Flores, Scrube The Royal Aurs presented the Olympians with a beautiful sensor prom on May 'I9 As a class the Royal Anrs have made their contrnbutuon to C P H S, and wlth the able assustance of theur sponsors Mr Carrol Soenke and Mrs Myrtle Hull they belneve that their sensor A semester wull be even more successful than the one before Page Thzrty , . ik? . . l J ' 1 I li ' , ' , , ' , ' , , ' . 22 ' , , , , ' f 1 ' , 32 , ' , ' ' I , , ' , ' ' , ' ROW 4: Scotty Sader, Joan Pollaci, Bob McHam, Pat Raridon, .lack Neely, Pat Ramage, Bill Nerness ' ' ' , ' 1 . - . I , F I . . , . ' I . We Starred ba the C'laAA1-qom A Pagf 11111211 0 CLASS OFFICERS Margie Smith, Secrefaryg Johnny Herron, President: Diana Nielsen, Treasurerg and Monica Ganssle, Vice-Presideni. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Roy Ramsey Polly Borden Don Freed Barbara Pryor VESPER SPEAKERS Dionne Alder Barbara Hughes Terry Wheeler EPHEBIANS FRONT Te :Mo lgomery Pat Po er Joanne Popp Y Y Y D ck K opp 14-IZL1 and We' e Ze claed 0111- go I Ulympzan Co Star 1 , 1 - ll 4 1 r' n , w , . BACK: Ra Brisvol, Johnn Herron, Bobbie Pr or, i n . ' ' 4 V'- Li' K GWEN M. ADAMS Red Cross V. Pres. Vibgyor G.A.A. Cabinet Executive Board, W. F. Pram Committee Drill Team ISRAEL AGUEROS B Track B Cross Country Red Cross Cafeteria Service DIONNE ALDER Hunters' Call Editor Exec. Board, Sr. Drama G.A.A. Reporter Lettergirl Vice-Pres. Choir, Drill Team Vespers' Speaker JOYCE AMDISEN Senior Cabinet Girls' League Council W. F., Prom Committee G.A.A., Vibgyor Bk. of Am. Awardee MARY ASEBROOK G.A.A., W. F. Red Cross Prom Committee BETTY ASHBAUGH Glee Club Choir Drill Team Cafeteria Service W. F., Red Cross NAOMI AUTERY Vibgyor, Band Latin Club, W. F. Red Cross Christian Fellowship MONTE BARRETT Latin Club Science Club Usher, W. F. Proiection DIANE BENNETT Asst. S. B. Sec. Executive Board S. B. Cabinet C. A. S. C. Sec. Hunters' Call Staff W. F. Cabinet Glee Club JEANNETTE BERNTSON W. F. Red Cross JEANIE BLAKELY Glee Club W. F. Executive Board CLARKE BLAKESLEY Cross Country A B Track W. F. Red Cross Rep. MARILYN BLANEY W. F. JOHN BLACKBURN W. F. CARL BRUNO W. F. Red Cross JANE BLOCK G.A.A. W. F. Christian Fellowship POLLY BORDEN Sr. Drama, Drill Team Girls' League Exec. Board, W. F. Stage Production Prom Committee DALE BOARDMAN Boys' league V.-P. A B D Basketba B' Baseball F.F.A., Red Cross W. F. DICK BUCHANNAN F.F.A. A Track B Track MARY BRENIMAN Vibgyor Executive Board Prom Committee Red Cross Rep. Drill Team JOAN BREMBERG Switchboard W. F. RAY BRISTOL S. B. Pres. A-ll Class Pres. Executive Board Ephebian, Vibgyor Prom Committee Talent Show JAMES BUTLER Cross Country W. F. NELVA CLARK W. F. Glee Club Red Cross Executive Board DICK CHERRY W. F. Red Cross GARY BURROUGI-IS Red Cross W. F. Executive Board A B Football A Track RICHARD CANTU W. F. A B Football Red Cross, Hi-Y Choir Lettermen's Club DICK CHAPMAN Cabinet, Exec. Board Basketball, Tennis W. F., Cheer Leader BETTY FINCHER W. F. Girls' League Cabinet Girls' League Council Talent Show Glee Club, Vibgyor Red Cross ROGER FAWN C B Track Cross Country S. B. Art Work, W. F. AL FLORES A Track, W. F. Red Cross Lettermen's Club MONICA GANSSLE Bk. of Am. Awardee Vibgyor, W. F. Cabinet Red Crass Cabinet Senior A V,-Pres. Exec. Board, Senior Play, Choir JUDIE LEE GAUDIN Vibgyor Executive Board SAM FORNEY Usher Gate Official 1 W. F. Cabinet Executive Board Boys' League Cabinet Awll Class Cabinet PIANS and Wow DON FREED Cross Country Track Boys' league Cabinet Sr. Cabinet Vibgyor latin Club, W. F. BETTY GEORGESON W. F., Red Cross S. B. Asst. Sec. BEVERLY GODFRIED Hunters' Call Staff W. F. JAMES FULLER Boys' League Cabinet B Baseball Band, F.F.A. W. F., Red Cross JACK GARBER W. F. MARILYN GRECO Glee Club Girls' League Council W. F. MALCOLM GATHERER A Football Baseball, Basketball Lettermen's Club Hi-Y, W. F. Choir, Red Cross CAROLYN GREEN Choir, Girls' Glee W. F., Red Cross CAROLEE GREGORY G.A.A. Artist Executive Board Girls' League V. P. W. F., Red Cross Girls' League Cabinet Annual Staff Drill Team HOWARD GLOVER Executive Board Spanish Club, W. F. Red Cross ROLAND GLOOR B Football B Track Choir, W. F. SANDRA HALL Red Cross Sec. W. F. Representative Girls' League Cabinet Glee Club, Vibgyor MARY ANN HAMPSHIRE Girls' League Cabinet Drill Team Leader Hunters' Call Staff W. F. Executive Board Prom Committee Red Cross HENRY GREJEDA W, F. Red Cross BILL HAIGLER Vibgfor Science Club Pres. Stamp Club W. F. JOAN HARGETT W. F. HARRY HANFORD W. F. Red Cross Flying Hunters DICK HAMILTON W. F. Cross Country Track Executive Board Red Cross LA VERNE HAMMOND F,F.A. Red Cross W. F. KEN HARLAND 'A Football Tennis, W. F. Proiection Crew Ada. sh.. 36 'Cs ' l ,,., Y? ' N T: tg., t x I 4 new 5 'Z' . - I , Q . 32? fiiiffi' J' a' AB. 5:91 M ,, legs X I 'Q Wx '32 'EE' L xii? .. . is at S... 17-YQ 'G 3 fvn ,4- NORMAN HARRIS W. F. 'B Football Choir Lettermen's Club PATSY HART W. F. G.A.A. Drill Team VERNA HARWELL Utopian Editor-in-Chief Girls' League Cabinet G.A.A. Cabinet Lettergirl President W. F., Red Cross Band Maiarette Voice Class JOHNNY HERRON Executive Board S. B. Cabinet A B Football Gymnastics D Basketball Senior A Class Pres. Boys' League V.-Pres. Vibgyor JIM HOPTROFF W. F. F.F.A. ARLENE HATFIELD G.A.A. Executive Board Girls' Drill Team W. F. JEANNETTE HAUSER W. F. Red Cross VIC HUNT W. F. WALTER HUTCHINS W. F. Red Cross Stage Crew RUTH HINKLE W. F. Red Cross SALLY HINKLEY Girls' League Cabinet Girls' League V.-P. Talent Show, W. F. Glee Club, Sr. Play Red Cross ROBERT IMAMURA B Football Track Latin Club Red Cross W. F. MARTIN JETTON F.F.A. W. F. JOYCE HOCKENBERRY W. F. Rep. Girls' League Council Red Cross Rep. Glee Club NANCY HOVIOUS W. F. Red Cross Girls' Glee Club Choir HAROLD JOHNSON Red Cross Proiection Crew W. F. TOM JOHNSON 'A B Baseball 'B Basketball W. F., Red Cross Lettermen's Club BARBARA HUGHES W. F. Cabinet Latin Club, Vibgyor G.A.A. Pres. and Cheerleader Lettergirl Girls' Sports Editor Prom Committee Girls' League Cabinet SALLY HUTTON W. F. JIM JOHNSTON Boys' League Pres. Band, W. F. Prom Committee Annual Staff Sports E Red Cross Latin Club d. the REVA JOHNSON Hunters' Call Editor Senior Drama Vibgyor Voice Class Choir Drill Team W. F. Prom Committee MERLE JOHNSTON W. F. NANETTE JONES Red Cross W. F., Glee Club CLARA KENDALL Latin Club, Vibgyor G.A.A. Cheerleader Lettergirl Vice-Pres. Talent Show Girls' League Cabine Utopian Sr. Act. Ed. Prom Committee JOHN KELLEY Drum Corps, Band Senior Play Talent Show, W. F. CONNIE JACKSON Senior Play, Drama G.A.A., Choir W. F., Red Cross Stage Production t x., , OLYM Za t Time 'We I' Q X' .X . gg, ' if X 6' 'fm 6 15 W et wr M 1 M ., ts. . wir IA N S We Repeat . U , '!25E.I:' . .,...,.,.:.m if il Mgiiiif E5 . Kr 5... 5... if .2 X ix? J AKIKO KINOSITA W, F, Red Cross DICK KNAPP S. B. Cabinet S. B. Sec. Music Club V.-P. W. F. Red Crass BARBARA KNIGHT Hunters' Coll Staff Red Cross W. F. G.A.A. ERNEST KNIGHT W. F. MARGOT KOERBER Christian Fellowship G.A.A. JOHN KOSLOV Vibgyor Science Club Pres. Executive Board W. F., Roclzeteers Esperanto Red Cross GEORGE KREBS W. F. Choir Voice MARY JO KREYER G.A.A. Executive Board W. F. Red Crass Glee Club BONNIE LA CLAIR W. F. Sec. Red Cross ' STEWART LANGLAND5 W. F. Red Crass B Baseball RONALD LEUSCHNER Gll LIEBERMAN Hunters' Call Spts Ed. Utopian Sports Editor Executive Board Vibgyor A B C Track Red Cross Cabinet Choir, W. F. BARBARA MARCHIONI Red Cross, W. F. Executive Board Prom Committee JEANIE MAC NAIR Vibgyor Hunters' Call Page 3 Ed. Talent Show G.A.A. Cabinet Lettergirl Treas. Girls' League Cabinet Red Cross Cabinet Drill Team BOB LORITZ Bays' League Cabinet Band, W. F. Red Cross, Prom Com. RICHARD MAGDALENO W. F. Red Cross YVONNE MATHEWS Hunters' Call Editor G.A.A. Secretary Executive Board Drill Team Choir, W. F. Prom Committee Glee Club Secretary BARBARA M:GEACHY Lettergirls' Pres. G.A.A., W. F. Red Cross EARL McFAR LAND Boys' League Treasurer Vibgyor, Baseball Mgr Talent Shaw, Sr. Play W, F. Christian Fellowship DALE MQGRATH W. F. A Football Christian Fellowship Lettermen's Club Red Cross LOUANN MEAD W. F. SALLY MILLER Latin Club Girls' League Cabinet Science Club W. F., Talent Show Executive Board JULIO MENDEZ Basketball, Track Red Cross, W. F. GUY MILLER W. F. A Tennis Dance Committee W, F, Senior Play Red Cross Red Cross F.F.A. Boys' League Cabinet KAREN LITFIN W. F. JACK MINORI Lib. Club W. F. Choir .Q .- . - I .gf . 2 41 is 165' Y? ggkifiitl It Q? X f f t -V - . .- 1. 'Q fa v I link 5. B. Cabinet x Q: L. A J 2 ,V , gi? X ling: 'X ,.. 2-TSN 5' i ,VJ xx xx 1 . ' 2.1.6 I I '53 W- ...I ' i W-QD' , TE? ' 5 '33, ' -- .: -. 'UQ JIM MONTGOMER Y A Tennis B Football Red Cross Boys' League V.-P, Prom Committee TERI MONTGOMERY Class V.-P., W. F. Cab Red Cross Sec. Prom Chairman Exec. Board, Vibgyor Social Chairman CHARLES LEE MOORE W. F. Red Cross Band Gymnastics Lettermen's Club ARMIDA MORENO W. F. Red Cross DIANE NELSON Choir, Voice Class Talent Show Senior Play Exec. Board, W. F. Girls' League Council BILL NERNESS Senior Play W. F., Choir 'C ' ' B Track Lettermen's Club DIANA NIELSEN Senior Class Treas. Glee Club Annual Staff Bus. Mgr. Prom Committee Drum and Bugle Corps W. F., Red Cross GAYLE OLSON Latin Club Red Crass, W. F. EVA PAUL Girls' League Cabinet Drama, Student Service W. F. TOM PAULSON Usher, Proiectionist W. F. Boys League Cabinet A Football Prom Committee THOMAS PAWLEY Flying Hunters JANE PHIPPS Executive Board W. F. Drama Acappella Choir ROBIN PICKERING G.A.A. Girls Girls Pror-n W. F., ' League Cabinet League Council Committee Latin Club JIM PHILLIPS G mnostics Y W. F. CJLYM the la t line JOHN OLTMANN Chair ' A Basketball W. F., Red Cross IRENE NELSON Lib. Club W. F. JOAN NORDMAN G.A.A. Treasurer Lettergirl Annual Staff W. F., Red Cross Prom Committee CHARLOTTE N055 W. F. Red Cross Glee Club JOANNE PAPP Epltebian Girls League Pres. Student Body V.-P. Student Body Cabinet Executive Board Drill Team Leader Vibgyor, Prom Com. PAT PATTERSON Ex. Bd., Prom Com. Annual Staff Bus. Mgr Student Body Cabinet W. F., Red Cross ROBERT PIERCE Red Cross, W. F. Choir MILDRED PAULSEN Executive Board Vibgyor, Drum Corps Drill Team, W. F. Red Cross Talent Slnow Art Club DIANE POWELL W. F. Choir Orchestra .lllth POE XV. F. Red Cross ROBERT PRIEBE Cheerleader, Vibgyor W. F., Red Cross RAT POWER Ephebian, Ex. Board Girls League Cabinet S. B. Cabinet Red Cross Sec. Prom Committee ll-l l Class Sec. Af ll Class V.-P. PIANS BARBARA PRYOR Cabinet, Exec. Board Girls' League Cabinet Drama, Talent Show Prom Committee Oratorical Contest Win. W. F. ROY RAMSEY W. F. Cabinet Boys! League Cabinet B Football, Red Cross Prom Committee Talent Show Lions' Club Speech Winner KEN RANUM Prom Committee Gate Official Field Official Field Mgr., Game Usher Color Bearer DIANE RALL B-I2 Class Treasurer Girls' League Cabinet Prom Committee Lettergirl, G.A.A. Drill Team, W. F. Annual Staff .IDAN REED Red Cross, W. F. Glee Club, G.A.A. Choir, Lettergirl Ta'ent Show Voice Class Prom Committee TED RATLIFF Vib or Red Cross Cab. QY 1 W. F., Choir Executive Board Prom Committee from ou Proud K' FRED REES B Basketball Varsity Basketball Lettermen's Club MARTHA RESTIVO BARBARA ROGERS W. F. Red Cross BILL RUMMEL W. F. Red Cross DON SANDERS W. F., Red Cross Proiection, Stage Prad. Saund Photography Club Hunters' Call JACQUELIN SCHAEPE W. F. CHARLOTTE SCREECHFIE LD Vibgyor Pres. Lettergirl Sec., G.A.A. W. F. Cabinet Red Cross, Choir Voice, Tri'Y ROD SCHUMAN W. F., Tennis DAVID SCOTT W. F. CAROLINE SHOEMAKER W. F. Rep. SIDNEY SUE SKINNER W. F. Glee Club Student Service we: Club ROBERT srieuv Red Cross Ling? B Football Manager w. F. f H I' l u 5 MJ A Ijklfl I X, I7 f RAVSHEL RH l r F TIJOHN SLATER GA I Til' I .-WDV0, St ge Crew Lettergirl if J' , ,, - I' B Football Red Cross J ' 2 f W , WILLIAM RICE ' W... f' 3 Y' R dC ss Biskeigall l ,I I . ART ROSDALE A ' Football Red Cross, W. F. GLORIA ROBERTSON Choir, Voice Red Cross Rep. W. F. Rep. Talent Show Senior Play Exec. Bd., Dance Class ,KW FAITH WYCKOFF B-I2 Sr. Cabinet Drill Team Annual Staff W. F. French Club MELLA SALAZAR W. F. Red Cross Glee Club WALTER SOULE Red Crass W. F. Projection Crew 1'-6 ' 1 ,J J -ru ,T .. .. I kln, A V. at I . ss.. if A is ' 2' X Q .4 ,Q sr t ,H E Q, f 1 qv-E. I 3-' 22' ll: i ll I I if .5 MARGIE SMITH Red Cross Treas. W. F., Exec. Board Class Secretary Girls' League Council Girls' League Cabinet BILL SOULSBURG W. F. A 'B C Basketball Red Crass Hi-Y Pres. JOHN SPEER W. F. SHIRLEY SMITH Red Cross W. F. Vibgyor PAT SMITHERS Executive Board A-ll Treasurer Drill Team, W. F. Red Cross Rep. RICHARD STEELE Gymnastic Mgr. B Football Mgr, W. F.. Usher, Choir Gaye Official Talent Show Red Cross JAMES STONE Sound Crew Stage Crew W. F. ANN STANWORTH W. F. Executive Board Glee Club Red Cross JEAN STRAUCH W. F. Red Cross CARL SWENSEN W. F. Varsity Baseball EDDIE TANIJIRI Red Cross W, F. MARIAN STORK G.A.A. W. F. Drill Team ELVA TRIPP G.A.A., G.A.A. Cabinet W, F., Chair Lettergirl Treas. Drum ond Bugle Corps Red Cross Student Store CAROLYN STROH Vibgyar W. F. Hunters' Coll Staff Red Cross DAVE TUCKER Photo Club Pres. Hunters' Call Photo. LORNA TUPPER Drill Team ' W. F. Red Cross- PATTY VAUGHN W. F, Red Cross DWAIN VALEZ W. F. Stamp Club Pres. . Vibgyor Science Club V.P. Rocket Club Treas. Red Cross Prom Committee CHUCK ULRICH W. F. Red Cross WILMA WAHLBRINK Talent Sltow Red Cross Rep. W. F. Rep. Choir Secretary Girls' League Counc -,,. i Z. Is is A. ' igsyjfa.. . Z. .,g5 s:?':s rf :. Q fe t he 'f ' il Egjfif t 2: Q ' ' H . 'i X . t 2 . 3+ 'f 5 X 0 L Y M rama o Zen ning JACK VAUGHN W. F. LEONARD VINCENT Vibgyor Red Cross Camera Club Sec.-Treas. W. F. Orchestra Gate Official Music Club latin Club CONLEY WATSON Student Bod Cabinet Y Senior Class Pres. Halls 8. Ground Chair. W. F. Red Cross Boys' League Cabinet Prom Committee VERNE WALKER W. F. Sound Crew Red Cross WARD WELSH W. F, Red Cross BETTY WEDDLE Vibgyor Girls' League Cabinet Executive Board Senior Class V.P. Hunters' Call Staff Red Cross Cabinet Talent Show M.C. Drama V 'XB .,,' ' 4 F JOAN ROSS Hunters' Call Staff Drama W. F. Red Cross JAMES WOODWORTH W. F. DON WOKAL W. F. Stage Crew PATTI WILLIS Red Cross W. F. Drill Team Girls' League Cabinet G.A.A. Girls' League Council BOB WINSLOW W. F. Red Cross ROY CARL WITT C Basketball Varsity Tennis Hi-Y CHUCK WILLIAMSON Sound Crew Stage Crew W. F. DORIS WILLIAMS W. F. Secretary W Girls' League Asst. Sec. ' ,. Vibgyor if .. ii - DIONE WILBUR W. F. Red Cross Latin Club TERRY WHEELER W. F. Drama Band Talent Show LOTH WESTERMAN 1 Choir 3 Voice Class A Football Stage Crew . w. F. l PANTEL KOKIOUSIS Executive Board Red Cross A and B Track Usher Cross Country J. V. W. F. Boys' League Cabinet Stage Prod. Choir Drama SHUTTER SHY PAUL KRAUSNICK JACK LYON DICK HOLLEY A Football A B Football A Gymnastics A Track A B Track A Track B Baseball B Baseball Red Cross Cabinet . Boys' League Cabinet W. F. Senior Play Cho'r H'-Y I d d Hi-ii ' MANUEL anlcsno Lettermen's Club WILLIFM KASSEL A Football W. F. Gol W. F. Basketball Red Cross JACK GEISSINGER Shot Put A Football BILL GIRDLEY Student Cabinet B Basketball SH Choir DIANE BOLANDER Baseball UT R Y Stage Prod. G.A.A. W. F. Drill Team DOM MERCADANTE SALLY JuAREz JON BLOCK JIM CHASE Senior Play W- F- W- F- W. F. A B C D B Football Pfolefllon Crew Red Cross Basketball A Track A B Baseball A Basketball JESSE HERMAN Senior B Class V.P. Red Cross ..g.'il'?gg:gcfII gfuyjerffggsj ifrllgils FRONT: Jack Lyon, Mrs. Phyllis Quinby, Margie Smith, Roy Bristol, W. F. OLYMPIANS This class was one of the most activity-minded classes that Canoga has ever had. Just ask any Olympian and he'll tell you. An early organization is the secret of success and the Olympians organized their class as B-'l 'l's. Their A-ll class picnic took place as smoothly as any senior event you've ever seen. The Olympians have both quality and quan- tity as would have been obvious had you been in the auditorium when they first proudly dis- played their royal blue senior sweaters. Another proof of this successful organization was evident at the prom. The Olympians hon- ored the Alohans with the beautiful prom, Polynesian Paradise. Of course none of these unforgettable ac- tivities would have been at all possible without the indispensable aid of the Olympian Sponsors, Mrs. Phyllis Quinby, assisted this past year by Mrs. Irene Nelson and Mr. Irving Ross. Pat Power, Robin Pickering, Ted Rotliff. BACK: Mary Ann Hampshire, Walter Soule, James Fuller, Tom Paul- sen, Terri Montgomery, Betty Weddle, Bob Loritz, James Johnston, Conley Watson. is A , WW ww E 'fa' E 'QPF' sk 3 7, F if 6 ' W ' Y 041 Sta A EPHEBIANS Terry Debay Jean D.uBrock Tum Ward COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Donna Sanders Richard Graham Sharon Phegley Verna Richards VESPER SPEAKERS Harry Heldel Gary Wynn W 5'I SENIOR OFFICERS 'nn D e eP 'Q Z N , 4? y I I si I 3--J-rg f f fox W 2 ef v A f A 6 A PROM KING AND QUEEN lohan Sfar Tum Ward and Jeannie DuBrock 'gr I I '5 , .S .U A 'A gn. .f 1 A ' ZLL If E, EE D s F Y, Secreiaryp Harry Heidel, Treasurerg Terry ebay, P sd 1 J'm M yers, Vic - resident 7' A TLV, , fr? 5 ' 2 -w... ff. 4' f QQ E T' QA ' xx tv? f 'A xx? ...Q 1' ,Q-fb 2, Nur' ef- bil. ...af 4-1? 'C te ig. 'V' Yr Y DEAN ANDERSON W. F. Talent Shaw ALBERT ALEXANDER A Football BARBARA BOWEN W. F. RONNIE ANDERSON Executive Board Talent Show Voice Class W. F. Choir Red Cross A B Basketball JOYCE BROWN W. F. Glee Club Journalism Staff Vibgyor ALBERT BELTRANO A 'B Football F.F.A, W. F. Red Cross IGNACIA CASTRO W. F. Glee Club Prom Committee BUD BERGMAN A B Baseball A ' Football W, F. Red Cross ROSEMARY CHAMBERLAIN W. F. Girls' League Cabinet Vibgyor Drill Team B-I2 Secretary Prom Committee Red Cross PIERRE BIENCOURT W. F. JOYCE COLLINS Executive Board Vibgyor Girls' League Cabinet Red Cross W. F. Senior Play ED CANTRELI. W. F. ANA CORNEJO W. F. Vibgyor Prom Committee B-'I2 Treasurer Talent Shaw RICHARD DALE W. F. Executive Board BILLIE MARIE CURTIS W. F. NORMAN DAVIES A Track Executive Board W. F. CRETE DeWOLFE W. F. Vibgyor Girls' League Vice Pres. and Treas. Girls' League Council Executive Board Hunters' Call Staff Red Cross Vice Pres. TERRY DEBAY A B Football Executive Board Student Body Cabinet Vibgyor Lettermen's President Ephebion Senior A Class Pres. Usher JEANIE DuBROCK Girls' league Spirit Student Body Vice Pres G.A.A. Drama Ephebian W. F. Cabinet Talent Show Girls' league President PAUL D'ELIA Senior Play Drama W. F. A 14re the en SHEILA RILEY EATON Vibgyor W. F. Cabinet Utopian Staff EUGENE EDWARDS W. F. Prom Committee Executive Board Red Cross ARMIDA ENCINAS W, F. Vibgyor Glee Club RAYMOND ERVIN Student Body Athletic Manager Lettermen's Club A Football Gymnastics Executive Board W. F. DORIS FINNEY Girls' League Sec. Utopian Staff Sr. Ed. A-I2 Class Secretary W. F. Choir G.A.A. Glee Club Prom Committee BOB ETO Varsity Baseball B C Basketball Lettermen's Club Sec. Vibgyor ANS Wino Hue af lift DICK GRAHAM A B Football Boys' League Treas. Student Body Cabinet Executive Board Utopian Staff Ed.-in'Cl1f, Talent Show Vibgyor Usher GERTRUDE GEYER Student Store Cafeteria Cashier Brunch Worker W. F. MARION GRAYBILL Red Cross W. F. A Football ARLENE HAMILTON W. F, HARRY HEIDEL Student Body Treas. B-I2 Class Pres. Executive Board W. F. Red Cross Finance Committee Utopian Business Staff DOROTHY HANTHORN W. F. Lettergirl Red Cross Glee Club Drill Team Bugle and Drum Corps One BOB HEYDENFELDT W. F, A B Football A B All-Valley All-City Football Executive Board Student Body Cabinet Vibgyor A-ll Class Pres. ROSE MARIE HOBART W, F. Red Cross Glee Club Mimeographer BOB JENSEN W. F. A Track Lettermen's Club Red Cross Jr, Aggies Prom Committee Student Service TAMI KAUFFMAN W. F. Treas. Hunters' Call Staff Talent Show Girls' League Council RICHARD LOTZ W. F. Red Cross CAROL KEYES W. F. Hunters' Call Typist CLINTON FERRERO F. F. A. W. F. Red Cross ANGELINA GARCIA G.A.A. Vibgyor Lettergirl RICHARD MALTZMAN Vibgyor V.P. and Pres. Head Cheerleader Boys' League Sec. W. F. Oratorical Contest Executive Board Study Body Cabinet W. F, Cabinet Co'Editor Hunters' Call BETTY LOU LEACH W. F. Red Cross BOB MARTIN A Track W. F. Letterrnen's Club Prom Committee Junior Aggies Stage Crew Choir Student Service STEPHANIE LINENBURGER Choir Drill Team W. F. TERRY McElREE W. F. Track Mgr. Vibgyor SHIRLEY McELVAIN W. F, JOYCE McGIRL Red Cross W. F. Drill Team STEVE MENDEZ Red Cross W. F. Prom Committee A B C Basketball BETTY MICHAEL Student Store Cafeteria Cashier Brunch Worker W. F. Cabinet JIM MEYERS A B Football Baseball W. F, Cabinet V. P. A-I2 Class Lettermen's Club Usher BONNIE MICHAEL Drill Team W. F. Red Cross Utopian Staff Glee Club Drum and Bugle Talent Show Choir MELVIN PAUL MICK Talent Show Choir Voice Class B Track Stage Crew .,.. .. .:a.. -, '54 I Q 5 .r,,-1 Q67 nv' . .1-.,..-qv ' 3 so T 3 t fo' 'hp' vii' I ,ff gtk -l .sw-rm, J Mi A t 4' Am 1. . 2 I Hex' Q' uw 'Z 'Q' . .-J Ive J-5' hw- ..R,.f. .' . Msg.:- -23 'iff xi 'X .ir Il ii ,fa-'Y' S i ...Q LEONA MORGAN W. F. G.A.A. Drill Team CALVIN MONROE W. F. B C Track Ninth Grade Council ANNA PAGGI G.A.A. Lettergirl Executive Board Red Cross Rep. W. F. Drill Team Vibgyor Girls' League Cabinet CHARLES MOON A B Football C Track Red Cross W. F. Boys' League Secretary Vibgyor Lettermen's Club SHARON PHEGLEY W. F. G.A.A. Executive Board Girls' League Council Red Crass DALE MORSE HA., HB.. HC., HD., Basketball Baseball Executive Board W. F. Hunters' Call Staff Vibgyor Lettermen's Club Red Cross PHYLLIS POLLEY Choir Glee Club Voice Class Secretory MYRON MOYER W. F. VERNA RICHARDS W. F. Glee Club Secretary CLARENCE NEECE Band W. F. MARY RISI Vibgyor W. F. KASUO OBANA B C D Basketball W. F. Bond Red Cross JANYCE SANDE Girls' League Cabinet Red Cross Cabinet W. F. Cabinet Student Body Secretary A-ll Class Secretory DICK OLSEN Junior Varsity Baseball A-B-C Basketball W. F. Lettermen's Club DONNA LEE SANDERS Drill Team G.A.A. W. F. Vibgyor Seczlbearer Tri-Y TOM PETRUCCI Red Cross W. F. KATIE SCHIFFMAN W. F. MARVIN SALTER W. F. Red Cross JUSTINE SMITH Vibgyor G.A.A. President Girls' League Cabinet W. F. Red Cross Prom Committee Lettergirl Drill Team ROBERT SAMPSON Executive Board Prom Committee Student Body Artist Senior Drama Hunters' Call Staff Choir Dance Committee SHUTTER SHY MARIANNE Kaus: Executive Board Student Body Cabinet Girls' League Secretary W. F. Girls' League Council Red Cross B-I2 Vice President Prom Committee DAVID HORSFORD W. F. JIM VERMILLION A Football Boys' League Cabinet Red Cross W. F. GINO CAPALDI W. F. b 'ff if K ,, . xi I : in 0 I ,- F .. ' S Q! s.1.g..'.-Si':w. -:iii ALCDH fm-:clung by mac JIM STUCKER W. F. JEANNE STEWART Drill Team Choir G.A.A. Red Cross W. F. YOSHIRO TATSUMI Gymnastics W. F. Red Cross Boys' League Cabinet Lettermen's Club 5' RUTH SUNDBERG W. F. . Student Body Treasurer 1 I Vibgyor , W CHARLES TAYLOR A Football Mgr. F.F.A. Pres. and V.P. ' State Farmer Award W. F. AA A s CPHS or their If there ever were a class of leaders in Canoga Park High School it was the Alohans. Any student who was ever in contact with any of them will tell you that each and every one of them was a leader in his own right. From this class came the spark-plugs of many a championship sports team. Also from this class came a great Student Body president, Tim Ward. The Alohans not only had leadership but they were noted for their imaginative ideas, their initiative, and their outright friendliness. Need- less to say, though the Alohans didn't have quantity, they did have splendid quality. Next to pride in Canoga came the Alohans' pride in their green senior sweaters. Also any Alohan will tell you that it was a pleasure to work with Mr. Guy Raner and Mrs. Thelma Roy as class sponsors. HAROLD WAKEFIELD C Basketball W. F. Student Service ALMA TRADER W. F. TIM WARD Student Body President W. F. President Red Cross President Lettermen's Club V.P. Boys' League Secretary Vibgyor Ephebian A B Football MARY VELARDE Red Cross G.A.A. Cabinet Girls' League Cabinet Lettergirl Prom Committee W. F. DAN WELLS W. F. Stage Crew A Football .IOANNE WEIBLE Red Cross Cabinet W. F. BOB WELSH Prom Committee Baseball Manager Executive Board W. F. Cabinet Baseball Usher BOBBIE JEAN WELSH G.A.A. Executive Board Senior Glee Club W. F. PHILLIP WICKERSHAM W. F. DIANA LEE WOOD W. F. NATHAN WIGGS A Football W. F. lettermen's Club Red Cross JEANNIE WRIGHT W. F. G.A.A. Glee Club Vice Pres. Band HOWARD SNOW A Football Executive Board W. F. Cabinet Red Cross Cabinet Usher Lettermen's Club Prom Committee A-ll Valley A Football GARRY WYNN Boys' League Cabinet A 8 Football Vibgyor Executive Board Boys' State Rep. W. F. C Basketball Talent Show .aff ' iid' V 'R 'Mt- - X '.:?6 ,S -1' QE 'vQf'i Rudi? , A Q, .K , ffm? 4, , I A X i 'X 41 v A V . 22 X .553 J x gi Pauwing Through Her Pol-talA A ,- ,..- QV! ,f- Jw rye' .3 cn 9, Qs ' 'ifzef v , W, u ofa 57 l . 1 . ' P fi, On Spvrw feel 77:1-vu li Only one word can describe the tremendously successful varsity football squad, and that word's C5REAT. With twenty-two returning lettermen from the '49 team and a host of fighting newcomers, the Breniman-Cromwell coached eleven toppled all league rivals to take the Valley Championship. North Hollywood, San Fernando, Van Nuys, Franklin, Eagle Rock, and Verdugo Hills were all crushed beneath the foe-downing gridders, who opened the season with a 20-T4 victory over River- side Poly to start their triumphal spree. Then the Hunter powerhouse entered L.A. City title competition. The semi-finals saw Western League champs, Venice, fall before the mighty C.P. aggregation. For the first time in history Canoga Park had an undefeated team that had but one opponent, Southern League Champs, Fremont, to top, and in so doing obtain the coveted City Championship crown. Win or lose, the team was undoubtedly the greatest ever to bear the Green and White. An out-manned, but never outplayed bunch of Hunter footballers, led the depthy Pathfinders 6-O as the half-time gun sounded. Winning the game was not the case for the Canoga men, however, as Fremont's three equally good strings scored 20 points against the over-worked Hunters in the second half. Despite the final score, Canoga took a second place in city competition, and was voted the best team in Los Angeles by the prep reporters of the L.A. area. 1- ' A D f o D the FIRST STRING CLOCKWISE: Jack Lyon, Tim Ward, AI Alexander, Otis Dan- iely, Ray Ervin, Bill Scott, Terry Debay, Frank DiPietro, Howard Snow, Bob Heydenfeldt, Jim Meyers. Win te Ilton tlw SECOND STRING CLOCKWISE: Joe Juarez, Al Bel- tramo, Malcolm Gatherer, Gary Wynn, John Herron, Bill Peel, Chuck Moon, Jim Quinn, John Slater, Dan Wells, Ken Harland. Pngw Fllffrl'-UIII 12-O ZO-12 20-7 Plllgt Fljif-1-lIL'0 The e lgigsflein aclze LOWER LEFT: DETERMINATION-!The versatile Heydenfeldt gains on the ground this time, as he sovagely rips away from a Wolf performer under the lights at Gilmore. CENTER: OFF AND RUNNING-Around end races AI Alexander Son Fernando mon ldiving near C.P.'s Jim Meyersl, TOP LEFT: ROl.LvJerry Quinn fllj iabs a hopeful Huskie tackler as he tears down field for a sizable gain in the North Hollywood fray. Chuck Moon U03 rests after attempting a block. LOWER RIGHT: POWER PLAY-Jim Meyers H95 helps pave the Wdy for top Hunter ground gainer .lack Lyon 1225 at the Van Nuys tussle, Tackle Howard Snow C365 watches from a kneeling position in the background. in one of his famous scoot around plays. He averts one while two others remain in hot pursuit. TOP R'GHT: GLUE FINGERS--Bob Heydenfeldt pulls in one of the many passes that netted him his All-City berth. A North Hollywood man helplessly looks on. Slough t and Conque ed 33-O THREE TO ONE-A hapless Verdu- go Hills Don gets dragged down by Johnny Herron 185 as Al Bel- tramo C41 and All-City Center Terry Debay come in for the kill. 40-14 MORE GAINS-Albert Beltramo Ml blocks this time for travelin' Jack Neely. Dick Graham rushes up to help fight off the Panther fFrank- Iinj tacklers. 27-O HE PASSES TOO - Joltin' Jim Lyon's Q23 on the throwing end this time, as he gets one away, despite Eagle Rock's vain attempts to block the pass. Frank DiPietro C232 assumes the sitting position in this scene. Pagf' Fiflrl'-llzrw or the reen and White 6-20 FIRST HALF STAMINA-Frank Di- P'etr 23 st s Fe o ' 1 o I J op r m nts Art Maltby as Otis Daniely l35D and Howard Snow l36l close in ta help. Most of the Pathfinder plays were stopped cold like this in the first half, but a tiring, underman- ned bunch of Hunters couldn't keep it up as Fremont took the city title from Canoga with a terrific display of second depth and drive. CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA Page Fifty-fou r half PARK PARK PARK PARK PARK PARK PARK PARK PARK I2-6 SCOOTER AGAIN-Meyers becomes a tripper this time as he clears the way for Alexander's C31 around end dash. Heydenfelclt U35 moves up to help block Venice Men at the city Playoff game at Gilmore. -Mm W ' 720 - I2 - 20 - ,...,..2O 40- 27- SCORES 33 - ,, I2 - ,, 6 - RIVERSIDE POLY NORTH HOLLYWOOD SAN FERNANDO VAN NUYS FRANKLIN EAGLE ROCK VERDUGO HILLS VENICE FREMONT 'iw 14tvm1c Standvuta Howard Snow Tackle 1363 Farsi Team All Valley Second Team All Cnty Ov-on-...Qu-, .1 ,X ,,,,...1n-2- palli- Terry Debay Cen1erf'l4J Furs? Team All Valley Farsi Team All Cnty Jack Lyon Half QD First Team AllValley Thlrd Team All Clfy f 'fm ' VARSITY STARS Bob Heydenfeldt EndQ'I3J Furs! Team All Valley First Team All Clly Frank DnPue1ro Guard C232 Furs? Team All Valley Thnrd Team All Cliy Jnm Meyers Bloclung Back U91 Furs? Team All Valley Pagf Fzftm fl O gf V SYM, ' V ,ft ' ., X. 1 : K W , Bl . K L we ' -w Q ,V x R , . in A j W1 .Q 'J' -t Q S 1 lr We f we Y f N 7 11 1 . Q If W V I , 4 y if ' 'N' l v aww f I ks ' ' , . 1 K 'mg P I f , 7 , s ' - el , , my - X, 'iff' X . N . g. r ' .3 N T . . . 'Q . , - I- -W 14nd Tlaei ?an 141 0 Larry Darr Duck Chapman Bob Prnebe BOOSTERS TRIO The three cheerleaders who led the yells for our champnonshup football teams and our hard fighting Cross Country and Basketball squads Ray Ward The lad that led our cheermg sechon through the champuonshnp track base ball and golf season of 51 along wlth the equally excltmg gymnast and ennus seasons Justine Smith Susan Kung Homecoming Queen Pat Power, Sandy Wlllus Pat Ramage HALFTIME HIGHUGHTS These five lovely ladues neatly took care of halftime actlvmes at the Eagle Rock grid fest Canogas Alumni Homecomlng Day Queen Pat Power also reugned supreme at the Homecommg dance that night wlled Harbor Lnghts Page P1 t1 xzx , . . ' ' 1 I , . . r 1 . 1, ' , 1 I . , . . , - - H . 11 Chee ed on the Kee B FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS ROWI J Cape N Rod onoff H Auiery A Cor? rghi B Clweck E French T Poggl P A ger K Gro e R Pereu L Yefhs W 2 D Campbell J Yslas E Rech J Haas R Romsey R LcCIaur W McNe D McC Ilus D C II P DYo o L Mo W 3 P B d In C B es J H el R o ra C pe Sm: h Yr go en Edson Da ey R Hoo er ROW C McKeIvle Mg D Jefton R Robertson L W gh? J Moyers K Kolsbun L Foste S Rczmage R Telben J Lorlz Mg Coach BII McGn s CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA CANOGA PARK PARK PARK PARK PARK PARK PARK SCORES SANTA MONICA NORTH HOLLYWOOD SAN FERNANDO VAN NUYS FRANKLIN EAGLE ROCK VERDUGO HILLS FIRST STRING LINE: John Caper, Nick Rodionoff, Harold Aufery, Blase Cilweck, AI Coriwrighf, Gene French, Tom Pcmggi. BACKS: Keith Gove, Pefe Angier, Bob Perecz, Larry Yeths, Pf1ge'Ffff'l'-.WZ who 7.,,,,,1e4 9: P FLASHBACK-Keith Gove C171 knocks a North Hollywooder out of his way as he speeds around left end. Paul Di Yorio C295 and Al Cartwright C421 view the play. PUSH POWER - A straight arm is the fate of this San Fernando tackler as Larry Yeths C333 shoves his way downfield. That's Pete Angier C357 in the background. NO YOU DON'T-Larry Mon- nett C443 neatly avoids two Van Nuys tacklers in the Wolf fray at Gilmore. Trampling all rivals but one, the Hunter B 'Football brigade completed their 1950 season on top of the league. It was Coach Bill McGinnis' third championship squad in four years. The battling lightweight eleven trounced Santa Monica in a practice game to start the year off right. Then they went over to Gilmore stadium and downed the Huskie crew. Old Sol was finally the C.P. nemesis. The usually speedy team was slowed down to a walk by the 'IO4 heat that torrid afternoon when the Tigers upset Canoga by scoring 18 points in the final quarter. Up until that time the Hunters had led 7 to O. All three S.F. T.D.'s were made on fumbles or interceptions. To redeem themselves, the Hunters toppled Van Nuys, Franklin, and Eagle Rock. In the meantime, San Fernando was knocked out of the title race by their loss to Verdugo Hills. C.P. met the Dons the last game of the season and easily triumphed to end the season with a fine five win --one loss record and the Valley League Crown. Ffff,--fight to Take the Crown .,-- ' Z f- Z., mfg, A gi f -ct' ,,e 'f' 1- 'ci Za 4 BLASE CILWECK 1481 GUARD fLower Lefll The left side of opponents Innes were apart when Culweck and Wright went KEITH GOVE C173 HALF fTop Left? Rolled up 0 483 yard rushmg record He ganned 70 yards on passes caught for a TD ,- ' 5 9-5 'T- 'L .-4 3 .-..- ,U fw- L! F-7- vf,..f W B STARS LESTER WRIGHT 1311 TACKLE flower Rlghtj always knocked Cllweclc was the other half of the knock through combo through He and Wnght also kept the opposlhon on their side of scnmmage LARRY YETHS 1339 HALF lTop Rnghtj wnth 57 carnes Ganned 584 yards on 67 comes Threw four touchdown one going over passes and caught one He called the plays for the crown wearmg Bees ... YE ffl A Q-L l K 7- -:::...-5 rw 5 L . ,iff X' f--of 7 A Q ,T 'Z - ' P f Y Qi, -...... 1 I Aly 355 lvl. M . .wma 3- y K 4 13 I 5 , y lf ' 1,4-fw XV W vig , 2 f, ' , s gf' lm Nxt if T 5 f A f y . f El My ,M fi I ? 5 , ...Q 3 W ly f . D Hy ,..t. Wg, . The Na ie Eau ... V .4 Q if ' gm. we GUTS AND GUMPTION-Here are the Valley League Meet Varsity Cross Country Champs in action! Mike McGinnis, Don Freed, Dale Smith, Manuel Gallardo, Clarke Blakesley and Joe Leach. Coach Wil- lard Robinson clocks his boys from the sideline. --Pst f VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY--FRONT: Dale Smith, Manuel Gctllardo, Mike McGinnis, Ray Sanchez, Ray Franco, Coach Robinson. BACK: Joe Leach, Clarke Blakesley, Don Freed, Stan Dean, Bob Thompson. Page' .S'i.x't,1' ,.......18 C. P.. C. P.. C. P. C. P. C. P.. C. P.. C. P. S. F. N. H V. H. V. N E. R. F. . VARSITY SCORES DUAL MEETS .......27 - 32...... .......32 - 24. .......16 - 46... .. - 40 ......21 - .......20 .... 39 ...... LEAGUE FINALS - 46.. ,.,.. .. V. N. H. S. F. V. N. F. E. R. H. 41 45 62 108 132 171 174 Th eil- fueling Q' ind i v.'S Tom Kreyer, Bill Gavan, Don Donnelly, Ronald Abel, lsrael Aqueros, John Smith, Bill Gorman, Pantel Kolziou' sis, Coach Willard Robinson 10th GRADE Bob Spencer, Jack Wilbur, Carl Matchlle, Mille larsen, Jerry Vinson, Jim Willis, John Rye, Coach Robinson. J. V. SCORES 10th GRADE SCORES C.P ....,... v,..... 2 7 - 31 ,,..... ,,.l,,, N .H. C.P. Lost by forfeit ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,., N .H. C.P ...,.....s........... 48 - 20 .,.., ....,.,. S .F. C.P .ww.........,......., 18 - 40 r,.,, ,,,,,,,, S .F. C.P ............,.......v 22 - 36 ,,,,,, ,.,,,,l V .N. C.P ......,.,....,,...,.. 42 - 20 ,l,, ,,,,,,, V .N. C.P. Won by forfeit ..,......., ,,,,,,,, F . C.P. Won by forfeit ,,.,..,A,l, ,,,,,,,, F , C.P. Won by forfeit ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,.l. E .R. C.P. Won by forfeit .....,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E .R. C.P .,,..Y.....,,........ 15 - 48 .,,...,,...., V.H. C.P ...,.....,,Y......... 19 - 42 e,Y, ., ,,,,, ..V,H. CROSS COUNTRY Grit your teeth and take off on a 1.8 mile course and you're a cross country performer. Gut it all the way and run your heart out and you're a Canoga Park cross country man. For guts is what it takes to obtain the laurels the C.P. crew won. Led by tenth grade star Joe Leach's 9:41 minute school record breaking performance, the Hunter harriers topped all rivals except San Fernando in dual meets. But when it came to the big Valley and City Final encounters, C.P. left the Tigers in their dust. The Canoga distance men topped the Valley, and took a strong fourth in City competition. Clarke Blakesley, Ray Franco, Manuel Gallardo, Dale Smith, Don Freed, and Bob Thompson rounded out the top-notch A team. Mentor Willard Robinson also coached his J. V. squad to a tie for first in the Valley and a second in L. A., while the sophomores grabbed a League second and a City eighth. The Junior Varsity's second was due mainly to Mike McGinnis' fifth, while Bob Duran's twelfth paced the tenth graders. Stan Dean and Jerry Vinson were other J. V. and tenth grade standouts. he C'aAa6a men VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 'l: Fred Rees, Ronnie Anderson, Dale Boardman, Don Donnelly, Bill Soulsberg, Tom Allen, Jim Chase, Steve Mendez, and Coach Kneale Corkill. ROW 2: Bob Welsh, Mgr., Dale Morse, Bob Hollings- head, Jerald Brandt, Ken Epling, Bob Davidson, Dick Olsen, Gerry Rocco, Jon Block, Henry Duran, Mgr. The 1950-'51 varsity basketball squad ended their season with a 'fourth place standing in Valley competition, but what a way to get fourth. The Corkillmen were not only the first C.P. team to top Van Nuys in many years, but they also downed the Championship North Hollywood quintet to end the Huskies' twenty-seven game winning streak. Second team All-Valley forward Dale Morse led the squad in scoring, with Bill Soulsburg, Dick Olsen, Jon Block, and Steve Mendez close behind. Bob Eto, Kay Obana, Jim Montgomery, Ray Ward, and Ray Franco were the usual B team start- ers. Lacking experience, the game five couldn't stop any opponents, but most of the squad will return next season. ELEVEN TOP CASABAN5-Steve Mendez, Fred Rees, Dale Morse, Jim Chase, Bill Soulsburg, Coach Corkill, Gerry Rocco, Tom Allen Dick Olsen, Ken Epling, Jon Block. SCORES FIRST ROUND C.P .....,...,..... 32 - 63 .. ........... N.H C.P ...,,.....,,.., 40 - 32 ..... ........ S .F C.P ..,..,,,,...... 42 - 39 ..... ,...... V .N C.P ...........,.,. 32 - 57 .... ,....... C.P .,..,,...,,,... 42 - 35 ..........,..,,. E.R C.P ...,.......,... 33 - 44 .............. V.l'l SECOND ROUND C.P .........,,.,.. 38 - 37 .........,.... N.H C.P .......,......, 28 - 45 .,,,. ........ S .F C.P ............... 54 - 56 .... ....... V .N C.P .......,....... 44 - 58 .... ......s. C.P .,,,,....,,.... 44 - 40 ..... ..,..... E .R C.P ....,........., 45 - 53 ...... ....... V .H qu. x Q w ls: lnnuuuduauumi K YQ X , - vm, I . N ft .- 3 335- Q.-5 is 64 Z . fy E43 if eff s , .fx 5' . 32 -g' xii V 44 .V ,f' 1 l' 4 , 5 ,sv fx, I Qi. .. , x 5,1 41 .. Z The C'ee and bee C SCORES D SCORES C.P ..... 19 N.H. .,,, 28 C.P .,,,, 13 N.H. .,YY 27 C.P ...,. 34 N.H. ,,.. 32 C.P ..2,. 38 N.H. ....31 C.P .,,,, 17 S.F. ..,A,, 23 C.P ..... 10 S.F. ,,,,.. 23 C.P ...., 19 S.F. ..,.,. 30 C.P ..... 25 S.F. .,,. ..11 C.P ..... 27 V.N. .,.. 31 C.P .,,,, 33 V.N. ,,,. 42 C.P ..A3. 35 V.N. ..,. 45 C.P ...., 9 V.N. ,..,5O C.P .,,3, 29 F. .,.,.A.. 27 C.P ..A3. 45 F. ,,,,A,,, 15 C.P ..Y,. 38 F. ,,,..,,. 21 C.P .,... 28 F. ...... ..13 C.P ..... 34 E.R. ,,..,, 22 C.P .,,,, 26 E.R. .,,.,, 29 C.P ...., 27 E.R. .,.v.Y 26 C.P ..,,, 31 E.R. Y,,, M35 C.P ...,, 34 V.H. ...41 C.P ...,. 26 V.H. ,,,, 30 C.P .,,,. 35 V.H. .,.. 40 C.P .,,,, 19 V.H. .. .30 C TEAM ROW 1: Coach Don Hepburn, Dave Fogerson, Curtis Minier, Charles Canfield, Richard Williams, Max Harris. ROW 2: Bob Cordova, Dave Mclean, Don Uklcestad, Don Fogerson, Les Chase. D TEAM ROW 1: Ronnie Poston, Stan Mitchell, Dave Martin, Stanley Eisele, Jim McCreadie, Coach Hepburn. ROW 2: Roy Stone, Harold Harris, Bob Weiner, Pete Rubio, Ronnie Cuccia. A mighty multitude of basketballers called the D squad ended their season with a better record than any of the other Canoga cage quintets. Their six win-six loss standings rated them as one of the top teams in the league. Coach Don Hepburn pitted his five starting charges, namely, Roy Stone, Harold Harris, Stan Eisele, Ron Cuccia, and Jim McCreadie, against the foe to come out with an excellent 450 point season total. Winning a fourth of their games, the C crew proved to be a rather hot and cold scoring team. They squeezed by Franklin in the first round 29 to 27, but thoroughly trounced them 45 to 15 in the second round. They further earned their acquired title by beating Eagle Rock by twelve digits in the first round, and losing to them by three in the second. Dave and Don Fogerson, Charles Canfield, Dick Williams, and Bob Cordova were the usual start- ers for the C men. The racquet men garnered only one win ac uet an ee f, 47' TENNIS TEAM BOTTOM: Marvin Schreffler, Jerald Rocco, Jim Montgom- ery, Guy Miller, Harold Harris. TOP: Ken Harland, Malcolm Gatherer, Bob Shelly, Rod Shuman, Jim Storey, Larry Phelan, Coach Don Hepburn. . -rf this season, but the star doubles team of Guy Miller and Jim Storey conquered all. This determined duo was the only team to go through the season with a perfect no-loss slate. The tennis team's record of only one tri- umph, that singular highlight being against Eagle Rock, 5-2, completely reversed pre- season prophecies. Since most of the players had a year's experience, they were supposed to land on top ofthe League, but unfortunate- ly didn't. Nevertheless, a lot of the Hepburn- coached men will be returning next year with two years of competition under their belts, and a keen eye on the Valley Crown. On the links, the Hunters took another Valley championship. After the Noble-men, paced by ace golfer Joe Miranda, defeated Van Nuys 289-343, they entered the League Finals, where they again topped all rivals to take the title for the second consecutive year. C. P .,,,,.,..,, 4 C. P .,,, .1 C. P. , I C. P. ,....... I C. P. ....,... 2 C.P ....,...... 5 C.P .,.......,. 2 TENNIS SCORES Simi ..... N. H. , .,.. ., S. F. V. N. ,,...., . E. R. , V. H. ....,.. . GOLF CHAMPIONS KNEELING: Joe Chavez, Rudy Felix, Bill Girdley, Arthur Felix STANDING: Coach Willard Robinson, Joe Miranda, Jim Montgom ery, Jon Block, Coach William Noble. Pagf Sixty and yfvh men, too IM OSSIBLE og: executed by free ex man Max Holway He was one of the very few Valleyites who could do this difficult trick 1411 Came Through SMILE PRETTY Despite Duck Holleys strange grin he I5 doing a very difficult ring trick called the Olym plc Cross His fine orm netted hum a second place in the League Meet held at North Hollywood UP OR DOWN7 Top individual perform er Ladd Petty does a back flip layout His wide variety of routines gave him the only Hunter first in the League Meet He was the only C P er to place at the Cnty Meet in which he got a he for fourth He has never been beaten in a dual meet and owns two Valley Finals gold medals for tumbling The C P :ron men through numerous bad breaks such as the flu lnellgiblll- ties and broken bones went through their season without a single victory. But when the League Finals came around most of Coach McGinnis gymnasts were ready for action. SEASON SCORES Ladd Pettys tumbling first Dick Holleys ring second Carl Dasses high bar paral- lel bar and side horse fifths and Bob Gavins free ex. fifth not only outscored Eagle Rock and Verdugo Hills, but also came within only one and a half points of conquering San Fernando. LEAGUE MEET C.P...53V2 Pasadena..65U2 SCORES C.P...5O N.H. ...... ..7O C.P...52 S.F. ,...,.,. U68 C.P.,,26 V.N. ,,,,., H94 C.P.,.52 E.R. ,,.,.,.. U68 C.P.,,56'h V.H. .,.. 63 'fi N,H, , , AY,,,,, 4595 V.N. . as ssss. 3295 S,F, v,,,V,,A,,,,,,,, l 4V2 C.P. sY,A,,4.s.,... 13 V.H. YV,,,,Y,.,,,,, lOVz E.R. .,,s,,,,........ 4 ?i t ime Champa VARSITY BASEBALL CHAMPIONS FRONT Ken Epl ng Jm Hamel Jim Qu nn Bob Deuley BII Glrdley TOM Sch ffl'10UeY Ken Colsbun Churle Smllll MUHGQEY BACK Coach Doug MacKenzie Bill Welch Fred Schm dt BII Eastbu n Leonard Chenard Tommy Johnson Larry Yeths Wes Tosh M lton McAnally Manager If any team deserves an Oscar its the varsity baseball men They raced through their season with a ten win two loss record to take the Valley League Co Championship along with North Hollywood This was the first diamond crown the Green and White has ever received New baseball mentor Doug MacKenzie led his squad through its terrific season and almost had a clear title except for a bottom of the seventh inning run by a Huskne srnacker in the second round which won the game and a Co berth for N H Previously C P had toppled the Blue and Gray boys 4 2 Van Nuys was the only other Canoga nemesis as they rolled over a bad day bunch of Hunters 'I3 2 But the outcome was reversed in the last round when the champs blanked the Wolves behind Joe Mirandas one-hit pitching The most commendable single performance of the year was hurler Tommy Johnsons no-hit no-run shutout over San Fernando. Johnson retired eighteen consecutive batters before allowing his only walk of the day. This mound exhibition was perfection-plus and one of the most out- standing pitching feats on record. The loop-leading nine also conquered three non-league rivals-Belmont University and Marshall to further show their top flight caliber. Page Sixty-eight SCORES Round 'I Dorsey Belmont University Round Marshall With Katte Eventing WHERE'D IT GO?- Batting in three different directions, are these three top Hunter batters, Bill Welch, Jim Quinn, and Bill Eastburn, all boast excellent batting records. Each were responsible for several over and near the fence hits this season. INFIELD SKILL- Larry Yeths grabs one of the many fast drives he has stopped at his shortstop posi- tion. Yeths is also no slouch at batting. Fred Schmidt waits for the ball at first base. Schmidt has stopped more than one sizzler in time to put a rival runner out. if Q 1 Pfzlgr Sixty-rzinf Hu:-le Steaming 'Q TWO MORE HURLERS - Southpaw Bill Girdley, and Speedball Joe Miranda show their fine pitching form. Both were responsible for quite a tew Canoga wins in '5l. Page Seventy BEGINNING AND END-Tom John- son, holder of a no-hit, no-run game record, pitched the C.P. dia- mond nine to quite a few triumphs this year. Here he is shown burn- ing one into catcher Jim Quinn. And next to Johnson stands Quinn. He caught for most of the Hunter games and has also caught quite a few runners off base in time to throw them out. 1 5v-f mf J. '. gif' ing J.V. BASEBALL Managing to top only Van Nuys and Verdugo Hills in league games and University and Marshall in practice tiffs, the fairly green J.V. Baseballers, coached by Jim Bradford, ended up about sixth in Valley League competition this year. Coach Bradford is looking forward with great anticipation to a more successful season next year. He hopes his '52 aggregation will have as much spirit and fight as the '51 squad. Some of the outstanding players that will probably move up to fill the vacancies in the Varsity next season are Chuck Lopez, second base, Dick Williams, shortstop, Ken Rees, third base, George Cardenas, centerfield, Jim Chambers, left field, Ray Ward, catcher, Duane Ruge and Leo Moreno, pitchers. SCORES FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND C.P .sss... s..,., 8 -7 ,,,,..,,., ,,,, U ni C.P .sss,,,, .s..,,,s,, 1 -3 s,,.s,,..,s,, .i.. N .H. C.P ...A.. s,,. . 1-5 ...,,., ,.,, N .H. C.P ...s,,.. s,,s,,,. 5 -6 ,.......,. .,.. S .F. C. P ..s,., .,,s,, O - 8 ... ,..,, S. F. C. P ........ ........ r ained out ..... ...... . .V. N. C. P ....... ...... 3 - 1 .... ,,,,, V . N. C. P .,...... ....... 1 2 -11 ...,.... .. Marshall C.P ....... ...... 5 -7 .,.. ...... , F. C.P ........ ..... 2 -5 ...., ............. F . C.P ....... ...... 1 -9 .... . ..... E.R. C.P ........ ..... 3 -6 ..,.. .... E .R. - ..................... 4-1 .................... V.H. C. P .,................... 3 6 ........,,..,,..,,,, V. H. C. P Relay Wme EARLY LEAD-Above: Off to a blazing start in the four-man 880 at the second annual C.P. Relays, held March 3, was Jim Chase. Other runners in the race were Larry Yeths, Keith Gove and Jim Quinn. THE CHIEF AND TWO GENERATIONSvAt right: Looking over the Relay Trophy table, are Principal Arthur G. Andresen, Track Coach Charlie Cromwell, and former S.C. and Olympics Coach Dean Cromwell. THREE CHAMPS-Below: Clarke Blakesley starts his long line of tape busting in the mile and 880. Don Donnelly gets the winning hurdle team off to a fast start at the Relays. Sprint ace Keith Gove busts the tape as anchor man for the triumphal 440 relay. and Champa Ngain CONQUERING HElGHTSg Carl Dasse, top Hunter pole vaulter, clears 11 ft. 2 in. -- four inches below school record. Combination gymnast-bamboo artist Dasse also ran on the mile relay team. or the econd A HRX, ,,...-,..-o-0 SPREADEAGLE -- Keith Gave shows broad iump- ing form that netted him a second place in the Valley Finals. The C.P. flash was also a consistent first and second place man in the W sift ftffff UP AND OVERfBuzzy Little- ton was moved up from the B squad early in the season to become first man for the Green and White high iumpers. He 100, in which he garnered a sixth at the Finals, and the low hurdles in which he took fourth. Gave also anchored the dual meet relay teams. was a consistent Hunter point getter. TWO-LAP RECORD GOES -- Clarke Blakesley busts the tape in a zooming 2:05.7 880 to chalk up C.P.'s only varsity running record in 1951. Blakes- ley took a third in his pet event at the Valley Finals. 5? ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER4 Jack Lyon placed third in the City Finals by putting the shot 52 ft, 7'2 in. to break his own school record by nearly two feet. Lyon also earned a second at the League Meet. Mir, TRlUMPHkPaul Krausnick conquers the Wolves' George Miller, fValley record holderj at the Van Nuys meet. P.K. finished the dual meet with a no-loss record in his pet high hurdle event, and took a second in the finals behind fair haired George. Krausnick was also a tally taker in the low hurdles and the relay. The front door didn't slam and the back door didn't move, for the Varsity Track men didn't take their championship in any such conventional manner. After trouncing every league opponent to become dual meet champs, the Hunter thinclads entered the League Meet heavy favorites to emerge victorious. But such was not the case for the Cromwell- Corkill coached cinderrnen. They not only let Van Nuys top them at the Finals, but also a twice beaten- once tied San Fernando squad. Luckily, it was the Tigers' hot day, and they outscored the Wolves to place the league in a three-way tie for first between the aforementioned schools. But since Canoga beat both S.F. and V.N. in dual meets, they took the title trophy for the second year in a row. Our track teams' slate also shows the sensational record of fourteen straight dual-triumphs, including a perfect no-loss average for the past two seasons. With a host of eleventh grade standouts returning in 1952, another championship year is very possible. S mi lat 'f , ' ON YOUR MARK-Jim Quinn, top C. P. 220 man, prepares to take off against Verdugo's Jack Neubauer. Quinn was the only man to top the Don flash in the furlong this season. He consistently placed in the 100 in which he got a tie for Q .vs -Kxf.. . ' DIGGIN' OUT-Larry Foster, unbeaten in dual meets in tie quarter mile, digs out for his favorite event. He grabbed a fourth at Canoga's day of reckon- ing, the Valley Finals, and ran on the relay team. AND AWAY-Ray Franco rounds the curve in the mile in which he netted a second place at the League meet. Franco was the top Hunter four-lapper in '5i. third at the Finals, and in the broad iump. Jim also anchored the relay team at the Valley Finals. SHUTOUT-Paul Krausnick again Ie:ds the hurdle pack, this time at the Verdugo fray, while Don Don- nelly lleft of P.K. l, and Keith Gave Cbehind Krausnickj took third and second respectively. That's Gil Lieberman fextreme leftj taking a fourth. if Wgtwms. 'N me r -f 5 -ilu-,wx f W, B AND C TRACK When the powerful Hunter B cindermen downed the champion-to-be Huskies, a title looked very probable, but the assistance of four lightweight stars was needed on the loop-leading varsity brigade. Thus Buzzy Littleton, Joe Hass, Joe Yslas, and Earl McBride gave up their class B glory, to help take the A championship. Their new job was well done, but the once mighty Bees suffered a great loss. They did manage to conquer three more teams, but the Tigers and Dons proved too much to handle. Even so, C.P. was in a tie for first until their last downfall to Verdugo. Joe Leach broke the school 1320 record at 3:29.5 for the Bees. He was disqualified after tak- ing a third at the City Finals at 3:2i.6. Nick Rodionoff did take a third in the shot put with a power- ful heave of 49 ft. 5 in. The undermanned C men couldn't down any rivals this season, but Max Harris' T0 ft. 4 in. pole vault effort was good for the only C record performance. leleartien t 60Mgl'dfll1dff0h.6 . I . - . l lu - , , 1 iw M5 Q. , , . . V , , , 4 ' A. Y K7 X K jf? mQ,g1-Aw' .W 2' J , , , ' 1 fy,-ww . . 1 x I , ix ., J A:+,f'V' W I 4- '3 f A 4 k 'Ii 9 gaiifr M 'VP I vb J w 5 - 9 f' , A i'g?5uf :3 L' 1ffw'f?Wi7f'Rf ' Q ' :IAQ g,. , . . 1 ' 7 4 iaiw' , MW , ' K V .xi , , , ' , : 1:- , 'Sf , 'R 1 , ,E , ix . M, , ax E?3fY2f'12Fa 1Qi1rW,ff1-c,,.LV A , Q' is 3 4 A ,g Q fi? Tw Q A I RQgxfX???'ffTfggg,j1m+f1WQ ff L : 1, 2 Lf? gpm lglifg. Efggf ,Q U , ., . , I Q 5 , , hi xx , - A . vs-. U Z 7 ' 4 - 4? 1 F V ' J' 5 X A . mm?-A-- 13,gz:lfff+ew ?P, V3-7 'Q 'M , K X . , 'V V V gl 7 -at .i ZW X VjP:k,2Xif's51if:4..X . V? sl i f R. 1 Q bp r K W .. 5 53:1 W fwv' l -w g 4 - X. .. WQQSR' S , I, W rflggw 'x -km. 37,319 35,1 f ' Fx an ' h, ' ff qw' 1 ' T 1- W. 5,31 .v 'fig if 533 gfffh .' J R ' 1 Wiwf-s FWW fff' 1, V Lf.'V1' ' Y . ' WV ' . ', . , Ai, v 1 fx v i V ,L its A f ' ' I I F fl f , :wg '- If Y Q W . A ' Q 'Q' 'I A ' l X 'I X04 ui I X. qty H M Lsfff, . , K ' y A ,. f f EEJQQN1 Y 6' w 7 ,Q Q. , Hx X 6 uf - 'A gggn I w N fb '- W fi ,4 I :IL , - 'i X K7 .Lil M' exe f K , -XX ,Q wx Sv X ,, k ey AI. 4-1 'A ,v ffXx nj! .1 Cfgl J ' Llvyf ,,,f, in O 0 ... O N ' w'51 cAsiNEr X ROW il: Billie Rooker, Vice-Presi- dent, Justine Smith, President, Jan N ice Seiger, Secretary, Nancy Hen- derson, Treasurer. ROW 2: Joellen Knapp, Frances Gleason, Barbara McGeachy, Nancy Tate. ROW 3: Rae Rappaport, Barbara Hughes, Claire Kendall, Pot Ram- 'eff I ptr, ,uw 1 A ,, . tic, ri. .As age, Lynn Kolsbun. A 'dwg f . Playdays, banquets, songs and yells,-these and many others were going on while the G.A.A. was under the reign of President Justine Smith. Hollowe'en was the presiding factor at the playday attended by Canoga. North Hollywood was host at this witches and goblins festival. G.A.A. received another shot in the arm as Bobbie Hughes took over the presidency. New and novel ideas were planned by the cabinet which proved to be a success. The annual G.A.A. vs. Lettergirls playday was started. Volleyball, softball, and basketball were the sports played. The Lettergirls won most of the honors, and after the playday cookies were served. The second game night of the semester was sponsored by the G.A.A. and the girls hope to sponsor one each year if it is possible. S'51 CABINET BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Tate, Vice- President, Marie Mauro, Treasurer, Bobbie Hughes, President, Lynn i Schultz, Secretary. ROW 2: Christine Lindsay, Pat Lebs, Nancy Hutton, Lois Barrowman, Elva Tripp, Esther Lewis. ROW 3: Shirley Crawford, Clara Kendall, Joyce Cox, Verna Harwell, Donna Alder, Vivian Parks, Mrs. Evelyn France, Sponsor. S i it Komte '-.Q 'fri A' ,f .V 3, 4 . .f QVULSQ pp 5 H I W'5'l KNEELING: Elva Tripp, Billie Rooker, Clara Kendall, Nancy Henderson, Bobbie Hughes, Angelina Garcia. STANDING: Mrs. Capitola Black, Sponsor, Gwen Adams, Verna Harwell, Mary Ann Ehlers, Justine Smith, Barbara McGeachy, President, Ann Paggi, Joan Nordman. Barbara McGeachy started her term as Lettergirls' President by having the girls sell programs at the football and basketball games. Mrs. Capitola Black was the sponsor for the whole year. President for the spring semester was Verna Harwell. She followed Barbara's lead by organizing a skating party for all new members and alumnae. Verna and the rest of the Lettergirls got behind any worthy activity they could. They collected S150 for the March of Dimes, and at the end of the semester they conducted the Harland Shoemaker drive. As the last event of the year, the Lettergirls planned a beach party and a trip to Catalina, which will be carried out during the summer. S'5'l BOTTOM: Elva Tripp, Treasurer, Verna Harwell, President, Clara Kendall, Vice-President. MlDDl.E: Billie Rocker, Marceil Douglas, Bobbie Hughes, Betty Gathers, Pat Ramage, Janice Seiger, Nancy Tate, Esther Lewis, Marie Mauro. TOP: Nancy Hutton, Shirley Crawford, Carol Wiley, Ginger Alder, .loan Nordman, Elaine Krask, Mary Ann Ehlers, Gwen Adams, Nancy Henderson, Mrs. Black. l K I 75 X I Ulf '. 4' 'V :P T F41 A ' , , ' UWM! r 1 Il Nm ' X ' X V , 1 X ff J sl 141 Ke- frilled Y i N A f It ' XX , - as . fs.. ,. 4 Y ggi 4 X I 1' i I r T .1 W- K. gr Q. Va , , I , -. K lm 1, , ynllli X if r if g . - , R I in N V . I I 17 ll e -1' if ' A Q' Q if I ' 0 1.4 -, E: ESF' vm ' 1 ,.v. ' ' . A A . :,: V - V i QQAUGA PII! A Q E ,, Bill BASKETBALL TEAMS BOTTOM: Janet Einboden, Angelina Garcia, June Anderson, Barbara Maestro, Nancy Anderson, Joanne Heyda, Margaret Krog, Esther Corneio. MIDDLE: Pat Locke, Vivian Park, Nancy Hutton, Pat Lebs, Mary Ann Dean, Anna Paggi, Sharon Wood, Lois Barrowman, Shirley Crawford. TOP: Carol Stanford, Donina Lee Ermine, Donna Alder, Joyce Cox, Elayne Krask, Justine Smith, Barbara McGeachy, Elizabeth Minshell, Marie Lines, These are the girls who traveled to North Hollywood to their Hallowe'en playday, and these are the girls who held high the Canoga Park G.A.A. clean sportsmanship. FEMININE CASABANS No matter what the weather may be, you can always see the G.A.A. basketball teams out practicing. It proved to be worthwhile though, as the scores from the different play- days showed. Pat Lebs, Mary Hendrix, Isabel Chariton, Pat Spencer, Janis Eaton, and Marilyn Andrus ore all trying for the ball. G.A.A. TOPS L.G. The Lettergirls are trying their hardest to win over the G.A.A. basketball team. The girls wearing the waist ribbons are the Lettergirls: Nancy Tate, Verna Harwell, and Clara Ken- dall. Barbara Tieben and Beverly Rees are hoping Carol Thompson will make the bas- ket. The final score was Lettergirls 8, G.A.A. I7. P aydaysf Came LL X ' Ly plJGl7P,p9 , ann 'Y .J VOLLEYBALL TEAM Just look at all those pretty smules the photographer must be holdnng a volleyball Instead of a blrdue KNEELING Nancy Henderson Mary Ann Ehlers Clara Kendall Bobble Hughes and Blllne Rocker show off theur Letterglrl sweaters STANDING Januce Senger Sue Puttman Manlyn Andrus Pat McElree Alace Llnquvst Sue Dickey Elva Tnpp and Angeluna Garcla l Come on, lust a little but more and ut wlll go over that net You can sure tell how umportant a game can be, gust look at all the seruous expressions on the faces of the gurls The Letterglrls won the volleyball games at the playday held February 28, but they had to play hard to do It At the bug playday, held at Canoga on Apnl 18, our volleyball teams won all the honors by wmnmg eleven of the Qames played Van Nuys won fave, North Hollywood two, and San Fernando seven Page Ezghm one Y . I I I - I I s l L L f L 1 :. Ed 'K' ' H' if ' ' V' .L . N in 4 y . KH- K W AA s ' x: 1 if Q K ll Y K is - vi l M l l . . P . A . , 0 ' ' 1 . 3 , A I It ' . . , f l 1 . ,.f v t , . 1-.uf li L . . i f. . ,fi z ,. l 3, . y -p, 3 h M- 4' 'A vi V i h vi z - 'ss 'W K ,f'f'i ' - . c 4 J c Q X D A A 'Y - A TENNIS ROSTER Betty Babcock, Gwen Adams, Joyce Amdisen, Joellen Knapp, Lynn Kolsbun, Rae Rappaport, Lynne Schultz, Nancy Tate, Marciel Douglas, Mary Pierce, and Marie Mauro line up for a quick shot. It is very unusual for all of these girls to be standing still at the same time, because they are usually out practicing to make perfect. an 010- ir! 4 9 'QQ :Q V 13 W ,fl X Page Eighty-two At the beginning of the February term, there were over 25 signed up for tennis. However, after weeks of training only a few were eligible to be on the team. In the G.A.A. vs. Lettergirls playday the Lettergirls won, through the efforts of their two top players, Gwen Adams and Joyce Amdisen. SPEEDBALL ROSTER BOTTOM: Isabelle Chariton, Christine Lindsay, Mary Ann Ciaccio, Betty Gatherer, Vega Skoog, Rachel Rey, Beverly Rowe, Pat Spencer, Claire Kolsbun, Esther Lewis. TOP: Evanda Penrose, Jackie Compton, Judy Rober, Mary Hendrix, Janet Lawrence, Maureen Phelan, Charlene Carpenter, Lou Stanley, Mary Giroux, Pat Ramage. SPEEDBALL Speedball, a girls' game of football, furnished many thrills this year. The team won two out of the three games played at the North Hollywood playday. While the bungalows were being built this year, speedball practice had to be stopped for awhile, but since so many girls were enthusiastic about the sport, next year Canoga's team should boast of top contestants. The G.A.A. girls are trying their hardest to win over the Lettergirls who challenged them to a playday on February 28. Carol Wiley, Mary Ann Ehlers, Nancy Henderson, and Billie Rooker are experts at this game of volleyball as the score showed. Both games played by the Lettergirls were won by them, but they had to put up a big fight to do it. Pagf Eigh ty-three Topped ?0ur K 'al IA Thus actuon shot from the Lettergurls vs GAA playday held February 28 shows you the kund of fun had by the gurls Wun or lose everyone ends up happy The Lettergurls happened to wun thus game through teamwork one ofthe maun thungs learned by gurls who loun G AA Qrld Spa:-tA Yfear un Renew Fun us what the GAA gurls have Twuce a week, on Mondays and Wednesdays around 90 gurls stay after school to partucupate un GAA actuvutues and earn enough creduts to become a Lettergurl After a gurl has been un G AA for three semesters she us eluguble to earn her letter However, durung the three semesters she must have played at least four dufferent sports, not been absent more than three tumes each semester shown good sportsmanshup and a wullungness to work Once a gurl has earned her letter she may uoun the Lettergurls club a servuce organuzatuon for the school Thus last semester the Lettergurls sponsored the March of Dumes and the Harland Shoemaker Druve They sold cokes and programs at track meets basketball and football games and sponsored a game nught Actuvutues of the Lettergurls were not all work and no play Roller skatung partues beach partues and a trup to Cataluna constututed a portuon of theur reward G A A thus past year has traveled to two playdays and hosted one North Hollywood was host to a Halloween playday Verdugo Hulls sponsored the Barnyard Holuday and North Hollywood Van Nuys and San Fernando were all guests at Canoga s playday Under The Bug Top lt could have been called 'Aprul Showers as ut began to raun when the gurls arruved Nothung could stop the gurls from playung though and everyone had a wonderful tume The last actuvuty of each semester us the Mother and Daughter banquet scene of the unstallatuon of all new offucers and presentatuon of letters earned Just before the summer banquet a baseball game takes place between the Lettergurls and GAA The wunnung team us presented a small baseball bat at the banquet, whuch us kept un theur possessuon untul the followung year when ut us agaun offered to the wunner Page Ezghty four . . . . , . , . , . . . Q I o 0 . . . . , , . I I ' I ' I I I I II ' II I I I I II ' II 1 I - , . ,, . . . . . . , . I I T I , . KN i Z lp' ' N ggi Z X KQV Hd' To Tluwe M- the Nato -uv' 44 YZF-9 SQA' Cl 7 IT Q94 W51 UTOPIAN EDITORS Duck Graham Edutorln chlef Carolee Gregory Art Edrtor Dons Flnney Sensor Acfuvrty Edutor Jim Johnston Boys Spots Edntor .lanlce Selger Glrls Sports Edutor Let em roll' were the words of the195I Utopnan Staff as they filmed cut and edited for you, The Movung Years one hundred and thurty two pages of memories that wull llve forever Besides the fllmland theme other orlgmal Ideas are featured between these covers of Green and Whute .MMA W'5I STAFF SEATED Jlm Johnston, Duck Graham, Jamce Senger, Dons Finney, Bonnie Mlchael, Rae Ruppaport STANDING Shellcx Ecton, Don Kenny, Mr Earl Browne, Sponsor, Marylyn Kimball, Gloruette Howe, Fauth Wyckoff, Shirley Fellows, Carolee Gregory Pagz bzghm rn y ,,,. .L I F - -I 61 1 Q ' F i V 1 ff ' is V I Lal s ll ' b ,fl X 4 r 3 1 f I A uroPlAN h V ,I ., H EJ' ' NJ ,, , .,, .571 y f - A-7 i A E ' , YY V - - n ' ' I I 11 I , f M E 5 F 1 f . 1 ,V 4 . . ,- vu- ,rl ' glw M' ,' . . A 1 N4 ,wwf I Wh 0 Keep bmec tory 7 such as new arrangements spicy ads ,N running captions and carlcaiure drawings We have fauth and hope that the Sl Ufoplan wall uphold the excellent record of one Second and two Fnrsl Place lnlernahonal Awards that our bla Scholastic Press Assocnahon for The last three years of achuevement S 5'l STAFF Gul Lreberman Boys Sports Edntor Verna Harwell Edxfor In chlef Tern Evans Semor Achvlty Ednfor Rae Rappapori Art Edutor S51 UTOPIAN EDITORS SEATED Verna Harwell Clara Kendall Chuck Grosse STANDING Joan Nordman, Mr Earl Browne, Barbara Hughes, Sue Dickey, G-I Lseberman, Nancy Huffon, Rae Roppd port, Don Kenny, Duane Rall P1131 Plgllfl lf , f . . 1 ,ry l ' 1 ,IV I IV 1 F? l ' 1 . I Q ll . K , . . I forebears received from ihe Colum- l . . . . y jx - l f 111 ite the Scrqzt S'51 EDITORS TOP: Yvonne Mathews, Page One Editor, Joe Graydon, Carol Richards, fea- tured vocalists, Reva Johnson, Page Two Co-editor, Jean Macnair, Page Three Editor, Gil Lieberman, Sports, Dionne Alder, Page Two Co-editor. HUNTERS' CALL With the campus as the stage and the students as the stars, the Hunters' Call staff constantly strives to please all readers. Variety is the key word in publications, and the Hunters' Call has tried to live up to it. The lively features, the complete sports coverage, the interesting news stories, and the extra attractions add up to a top-notch paper, as illustrated by its consistency in winning the Quill and Scroll and National Scholastic Press Association First Place awards. This year's national acclaim was due to the cooperation and teamwork between edi- tors and staff, and the capable guidance of the new Hunters' Call sponsor, Mr. Earl Browne. Everyone will remember the .loe Gray- don TV Show which the HUNTERS' CALL brought to Canoga in the spring campaign assembly. fs Z X 9' '13, 4 6' pv- ,f 5242665- I Wan tem ' Call fditor ' C-1 W'5'l Richard Maltzman and Yvonne Ma- thews, fall Co-editors, and Tim Ward, Student Body Prexy, listen to Haw- thorne's zany toy music at the HUNT- ERS' CALL campaign assembly. 9 .fe-. N25 ' If f Ny ' 4 , -, wp, 1 ' 3 f ff, X X 3 J Q 1 Q Y iv r 'W I - . f xx - if, vt , , X Q 5? 1, f V. K . ,...,, .' ,, ' ,..v .1 Q .X A L' he :ffzi W NJ 'fu if Q v E W ' 4w!5'K' ' ,, , ' n ' 4 ? ,N .5 .s-H lt' A , ia Q: 1 T ,Qt Q: I ffgi 3, A Q. in .nv-Jaw, WNV' V x 59 N w f N Q 627-A the fxpe ienced 14a tor KIND LADY FRONT: Dorothy Hughes, Dionne Alder, Diane Nelson, Polly Borden, Miss Charlotte Motter, Coach, Connie Jacobsen, Wanda Dotta, Joan Ross. BACK: Betty Weddle, Jim Warner, Terry Wheeler, Bill Nerness, Bob Sampson, Peter Mellini and Paul D'EIia. Presented by the Senior Drama class in matinee and evening performances during the fall semester, 'Kind Lady' was a decided departure from the usual drama fare on the C.P. scene. Under the capable direction of Miss Charlotte Motter, excellent characterization was forthcoming from the cast topped by Polly Borden in the title role. In the spring, 'Junior Miss' was widely acclaimed for its gay comedy, characterization, set, and lighting. An intermission highlight during the matinee performance came when the entire audience rose to sing Happy Birthday to Mr. Lionel Belmore as he received a birthday cake and plaque in apprecia- tion for his long interest and devotion to C.P.H.S. JUNIOR MISS Terry Wheeler and Bobbie Pryor, Lani Haverlin and Jane Phipps, as Diggy Nelson, John Kelly, and Dick as Mr. and Mrs. Graves discuss their Judy Graves and Fluffy Adams, excitedly Holly watch cldmiringly as Jim Warner 'Junior Miss' in a scene from the plan their costumes for their first dance. demonstrates his bowling technique play by that title. With only three days' notice due to the in a scene from 'Junior Miss.' sudden illness of Miss Haverlin, Polly Borden admirably played the title role in the matinee and evening performance. PHgl',x'lII4fV1' 1 .. R, N .k , , I A . . ,N fx , A A M . ., - 'AW f T' - L 9? 5 .- ., 'Eh' f Mu ' 'fi' .. u , 'QW .N Q , I. . ..., Q X . , f ,x - v - 'V A .,..J . -. , N. N .N ' zgwf ' . : Msgxx A g'-,JK . A, :, f 2. 12:9 M' Us S X X Q 55 1 X, r 5 x Q . 3.5. 4 , 'xx X A .XX ww ff f fv 4 1 -ua ' 5 fm it if ' 5 fi 1 . 2 ff MYQLI . 1 , ,f wx , ls- p 1 49' Q 45, M 'Q '2 5 ya Eff ,' A ax .1 if 1 .K 1, f a , L f, N K 1 K sk X x xy nb X R 41,21 , Q' A X , X -Q 4 N f fi .Kg 5 kit QQ' , ,,V.i KW ibi mx ,t A., .. 5 A .B . Q fvmiif ,LM M541 , 4-5 BB. Q- ,V . aw ,mn X if f ' S.. if XV X ,' kj. A?,wf.,1. ' fn Q X V R, 'H 'sl 'ur X 1' Y x , 13 ' ' X ,K X ' v, A :fix dv 3 '4 . ,i .E f,:. 'wxw fi . my i x f -X fxx aye . , gif? ,. X, fi fi 1 9 fu If XX wi- W '..-'-: I ,M ,ff -'M N. , ' ki? 2 9' ,M q A M A We 1 A f -X - L Erfggiz ..,A,, .- K . fb X 9' if J ,:,,'l' 'K X , Q i 4' ag ,. if' xf K. -,'. ' .:.,, X v Q .Lf ' Q A' ,f K Q : -:.: gg in 4' ' -' ' ,:. A . 5252, x , I K V llcb :lv . Q I I ., any ' ,n W., g y, I Xt + N ,. . sw 51 f i X A 'f - Qfwwgis X . QL Nfrg ' ?? k ' ' - . .,.. ' ' ' V ' A bf I . , qs Anil, 3 ., . ,,.-Av :Ez-Q t ,gh-A -K: vx kk . lg? A f X - , X wi A V X mx . ,Q X .QA X M Eu-fy Q 2 . ff: .pi . ig! Agyxif, i 'Q . , J X, X W A fjfflrqufljbiqkwfxiyfg 1 I I - ., X X L X, Q41 - . V yi f, 5 yi, Q xy if r 5 f ,fi Ilia ic ww Wino Kender ROW I: Sidnev Skinner, Jeannie Wright, Sandra Core. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW 2: Mr. Sergei Rodionoff, Gayla Kenfield, Joyce Hockenbe'ry, Mary Salazer, Lorraine Quaresma, Nancy Anderson, Josephine Hernandez, Ardyfh Walkup. ROW 3: Dolores Woods, Pat Roberts, Adalaide Shadley, Miriam Hammond, Virginia Arnof, Judy Gaulf, Alera Herman, Beverly Fairbanks. ROW 4: Mary Pescar, Jackie McGregor, Doifie Hughes, Kay Kaufman, Nelva Clark, Jeannie Blakes- ly, Folly Borden, Mary Ann Dean, Jean Christof- ferson. VOICE CLASS ROW I: Renee Reeder, Beverly Fairbanks, Ann Harper, Diane Nelson, Kathleen Lunsirum, Bonnie Cross. ROW 2: Sherri Litchfield, Verna Harwell, Joyce Cox, Lenora Ellis, Barbara Whaley, Mr. Rodianoff. ROW 3: Tracy Campbell, Dwight Call, Paul Mick, Richard Morris, Fred Ellinger. ROW 4: Ronnie Anderson, George Krebs, Leonard Chenard, Johnny Caper. MUSIC CLUB ROW I: Bessie Lewis, Shirley Ellis, Freddie Holden, Mariceil Douglas. ROW 2: David Dichiera, Bob Graham, Eddie Car- rillo, Richard Morris. ROW 3: Robin Caires, Leonard Vinceni, Gary Pickering, Mr. Rodionoff. the llllwical Score CHOIR ROW 'lz L. Ellis, Librarian, P. Polley, Librarian, Otis Daniely, President, B. Nerness, Vice-President, W. Wahlbrink, Secretary, M Nielson, Secretary, J. Albright, K. Lunstrum, Librarian. ROW 2: L. Fawn, B. Fairbanks, E. Tripp, L. Gray, C. Green, N. Gardener, J. Rogers, B. Haslett, A. Booth, J. Vasterling, A. Benone P. Girdley, E. Penrose, E. Cadena, Y. Mathews, C. McBride. ROW 3: D. Anderson, J. Brittson, T. Kauffman, B. Bowman, J. Cole, S. Wood, P. Dale, C. Danielson, L. Allen, J. McGregor, J Jones, D. Powell, K. Dodge, S. Ellis, C. Neggen, L. Wachter, Mr. Radionoff. ROW 4: J. Geissinger, M. Davies, G. Krebs, J. Caper, G. Lieberman, T. Campbell, J. Minori, B. Thompson, L. Westerman, P. Ames P. Mick, C. Gregory, E. Mooney, Mr. Ross. ROW 5: R. Anderson, L. Turner, T, Breniman, R. Tieben, M. Gatherer, L. Sharp, R. Cantu, P. Kokiousis, R. Garber, R. Gloor, G Burroughs, L. Chenard. ORCHESTRA ROW 1: G. Pickering, R. Morris, A. Corneio, Mr. Ross at the piano, E. Cantrell, B. Lee, L. Phelan. ROW 2: B. Rowe, J. Early, V. Chandler, R. Maynard, J. Caper, K. Reese, P. Savage. M. Harris. ROW 3: L. Vincent, N. Bryant, T. Breneman, V. Zunizc, A. Linden, D. Acker. ROW 4: Mr. Rodionoff, S. Pittman, M. Wisenbaker, J. Albright. 1 'x sv Q 'fha '9 'fl I' , G . A , L 1 5 Q5 HHH mlhhlxg , W Q gy 'H 'f ,,, 21 in M gk: A - A X .Q ix JE. QT, P Q? k Q fi' 5 X Y X +A 4' 2 : gr? y 1 H I 31 f ,uns , faq' fr C W 9-an 52 X Special fffec M' l LATIN CLUB ROW l: L. Jones, A. Sutton, B. Hughes, C. Smith, D. Young, B. Whaley, D. Cosad, V. Chandler, M. Douglas, R. Pickering. ROW 2: C. Hansen, G. Potter, C. Kendall, M. Stone, M. Hendrix, M. Andrus, S. Harlin, S. Litchfield, J. Rober, A. Booth, J. Herbell. ROW 3: S. Carruthers, B. Babcock, G. Shields, C. Ballard, G. Pickering, H. Duron, E. McBride, P. McElree, N. Autery, S. Kingswood. ROW 4: J. Warner, D. Mcltzman, M. Shreffler, M. Barrett, J. Johnston, C. Morond, J. Lyon, K. Epling, A. Linden, G. Wheeler, S. Dean, D. Freed, R. Bristol. A Roman scene is recreated to provide on authentic atmosphere for the annual Spring Banquet which highlights the activities of the latin Club. Decima Legio consists of latin students who pay t 'bute to Roman traditions. 'goal FRENCH CLUB Ann Harper, Faith Wycoff, David Dich- iera, Miss Anne Cabell, Sponsor, Jim Warner, Sandy Willis, Alice McNew. Cette scene francais is composed of students who had completed the French course and organized with the purpose of furthering their knowledge of the language and nation. CHESS CLUB ROW l: Mr, Jerome Raskin, Gerald Bradley, Paul Smith, John Cooke. ROW 2: Gerald Cogan, Bob Graham, John DeKline, Loren Stark, Jack Colville. To develop outstanding skill in the intricate game of chess interested Stu- dents formed an organization which odds a competitive touch to this production. 1444 fxtra Color 44 X '. Page N III1 1,1 51x ,. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW l: Richard Maynard, Sylvia Leah, Judy Taylor, Jane Block, Billy Willard, David Dichiera, Earl McFarland, Stanley Eisle. ROW 2: Leroy Baugher, Shirley Ellis, Vanessa Chandler, Pat Roberts, LaDawn Hetland. ROW 3: Joyce Cox, Pat Raridon, Nick McDaniel, Evelyn Johnson, Joan Early, Fred Ball, Alice McNew, Char Neggen. To further tolerance, brotherhood, and understanding among people is the aim of the Christian Fellowship Club under the leadership of Duane Ruge, President, Earl McFarland, Vice-President, Aleta Her- man, Secretaryp and Assistant Secretary Alice McNew, SCIENCE CLUB ROW I: Dwain Valez, Bill Miles, Alex Hicks, Tom Kreyer, Edlyn Cantwell, John Koslov, George Shields, Mr. Charles Clif- ford, Sponsor. ROW 2: Ronald Feldman, Bill Haigler, Bob Graham, John DeGroot, Charles Bates, Joel Brietbart, Robin Caires. Hydrogenerating, electro-plating and anxious waiting are but three acts in the Ecneic's performance at Canoga. Since organizing in 'I920 the Science Club sponsors field trips and scientifically in- teresting assemblies. The group's main purpose is to exchange information and carry out suitable proiects not covered in class work. ROCKET CLUB ROW 'I: Alex Hicks, Bob Bates, Dwain Valez, John DeGroot, President. ROW 2: Bob Graham, Bill Miles, Tom Kreyer, Ronald Feldman, John Reed, Mr. Raner. You've all probably heard of the movie Rocketship X.M. but how much do you know about the Hunter version called Rocket Club C.P. ? Starting last year under the guidance of Mr. Clifford, The Rocketeers have but one purpose-to plan and build model rockets. Several mem- bers have already accomplished this task. tv 0411- Produc tion HIY FRONT Mr Wrllnam Noble Sponsor Manuel Gallardo Jlm Welsh Jrm Wester Larry Yeths Jack Neeley Norman Yrlgoyen BACK Ray Orton Don Donnelly Norm Steen Malcolm Gatherer Tom Iverson Vernon Grant Ray Ruddock Gary Burroughs Toppmg all rlvals In the West Valley HI Y basketball league the powerful Canoga HI Y quintet took their flrst championship In the clubs hlstorv with a I0 for 10 slate outscormg each opponent by at least 15 points l '1 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FRONT Kay Obana Donald E Smith Charles Taylor .lack Lorntz Ken Morruson Don Ethell CENTER Les Chase Dale Boardman Guy Muller Ronald Rushworth TOP Kelth Gove Duck Buchanan LaVerne Hammond Don Koper Jim Hoptrof Ronald Abel Clnnton Ferrero Albert Beltramo Mortrn Jettan Mr Sears The CPHS FFA IS In the spotlight again this year Under the able dlrectlon of Mr Malcolm Sears this club brought fame and fortune KS7 8091 to Star Kenny Morrlsor who won the Grand Prize for the finest steer exhlbltecl at the Great Western livestock Show notoriety to Duck Buchanan who won second and thurd places at the some exhlbltson and to Don Smlth who with the tw: mentioned above won first place In the livestock ludgmg contest at the Palomar Angers Field Day ' - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' I I I I I . I - 1 1 - l l T ,, . 51. ,. ,. - -.sf 'I Q - - -rv, -7 V ' Q - ' . .. -- -.,. M . , . , 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - ' : 1 1 1 I f I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 and Kender 745 :nl or OFFICERS OF W 5'l Fred Leahy Treasurer Pat Ramage President Doris Williams Secretary Anna Paggl VlcePresident1not presentl The World Friendship Club strives to promote better understanding and good will on our local set understanding and tolerance in place of preluduces it drives nearer to its goal The actors and actresses at Canoga are playing their parts in this great movmg scene willingly and skillfully They hold regular noon meetings and educational programs Members attend the Cnty and State Federation meetings and bring back valuable information The UNESCO Dinner an evening affair held in the cafeteria was a bug success with its program and speaker from Valley Junior College Miss Lois Weeks from the Friends Service Committee School Affiliation program spoke of her experiences in Europe and at the same meeting It was voted to con tmue our contact with our Italian school Money was raised by the noon dance and the tag sale to purchase a set of books to be sent to 0 foreign school through CARE OFFICERS OF S51 Gerald Cogan Treasurer Bonnie LaClanr Secretary Roe Rappaport Vlce President Jean Aclxarman President I 'P' t . . it l E It A n -iii A t A I g I I .I . D . as well as on the international set. By activating an interest in the United Nations and by promoting I . . v I I : ' ' , 1 T, Special S If ice W51 RED CROSS CABINET SEATED Nucl: Rodlonoff Presadent Gwen Adams Vuce Presndent STANDING Jamce Senger Secretary .laclue Gudmunson Correspondence Secretary Pat Ramage Vnce Presudent of Valley Councnl Gary Quisenberry Presndent of Valley Red Cross Council Jean Ackarman Treasurer JUNIOR RED CROSS The Canoga Park Chapter of the Junuor Red Cross has come through thas year wuth true Hunter spurlt Our actors and actresses have helped the needy and those less fortunate than ourselves and have aided ln the nmprovement of the world set Dursng the wunter semester two fnne assemblles were presented As a result of the Red Cross box drive approximately 400 boxes were filled and later In the semester about 200 Christmas ornaments for veteran hospitals were made Durung the summer semester one assembly a fund druve the tradltuonal Hawanan shurt noon dance and lea sale the maklng of several baby layettes for destitute Servlce men s waves and a banquet guven at UCLA occupued the time and energy of many members -'WV S'5'l RED CROSS CABINET LEFT TO RIGHT Marcia Wrsenbecker Treasurer Fay Taylor Secretary Al Cartwright Presldent Genele Kerr Vnce President I 3 1 , 1 ' . 7 1 I 1 1 1 ' I 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 . . . . , . . I I 1 sm... ' G' I 5 1 I 1 I 1 F 1 ' . to Th ei Yellvw Man STUDENT STORE Elva Tripp and Shirley Fellows sell Bonnie Michael the materials she needs to meet production quotas. BRUNCH CASHIERS SEATED: Marguerita Rodriguez, Beverly Rees, Phyllis Girdley, Jackie Stanley, Shirley Van Meter. STANDING: Joyce Matschke, Carolyn Bennett, Carol Thompson, Janis Stroh, Mrs. Hope Powell, Mary Jo Kreyer, Shirley McElvain. Wherever there are people there are appetites. Our Brunch Committee has worked hard to meet this problem. A good production would not be possible if hunger pains were not satisfied. SCHOOL CATERERS Mrs. Esther West, Mrs. Ann Ciaccio, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Sophia Paige, Mrs. Anna Debay. Tantalizing foods are prepared and served by our School Caterers, who strive to establish a well balanced and nutri- tious lunch for the producers, directors und cast. Urcliid to ,411 77:0 e USHERS KNEELING: Dick Graham, Head Usher, Bob Welsh, Bob Shelly, Dick Goodrow, Dick Steele. STANDING: Jim Meyers, Howard Snow, Bob Heydenfeldt, Jack Lyon, Terry Debay. There are always championship teams, school teams, school politicians, scientists and the like, but it's also the teamwork and hard work of the little organizations such as the Ushers that keep a school functioning properly. PROJECTIONISTS SEATED: larry Yeths, Russell Block, Denny Wob- nits, Jim Cutter. STANDING: Monty Barrett, Jerry Brandt, John DeKline, Wayne Henninger, Monty Montana. From room to room all year through travel these busy Canoga proiectionists, bringing en- tertainment and education to the many Hunter audiences. STAGE CREW BOTTOM: John Slater, Bill Welsh, Claude Stormes, Ronald Sullada, Jack Davey, Dan Wells, Nathan Wiggs, Chuck Williamson. TOP: Mr. John Campbell, Sponsor, Donald San- ders, Frank DiPietro, Ronald Koenig, Walter Mumford, Jim Stone, Roger Noyes. Someone once said The show must go on, and the Stage Crew has taken this phrase to heart and put together some of the finest sets yet to appear on the Canoga scene. Who line S ed COUNSELORS' OFFICE Alice McHam, Pat Spradlin, Jackie Daste and Joyce Hodges assist Mrs. Laura Weis in counseling Canoga's aspiring starlets and leading men. COUNSELORS Miss Lois Irving, Mrs. Laura Weis, Mr. Walter Patterson and Mrs. Phyllis Quinby administer the guidance program for the local actors and actresses. ATTENDANCE OFFICE BOTTOM: Glenda Lang, Gayla Kenfield, Jean Miller, Mary Velarde, Carolyn Shoemaker, Mrs. Gertrude Schwartz, Marian Stork, Mr. James More, Bonnie Mae Jesperson. TOP: Verna Richards, Pat Woertink, Stephanie Lininberger, Verna Harwell, Leonard Chenard, Ronald Koper. Production schedules cannot be met unless all person- nel keep up their attendances QQ I L ui ewan Canoga lf Ca t MIMEOGRAPHERS ROW I: Rosemary Chamberlin, Pat Hart, Miss Rose Mc- Gonigle, Arrnida Encinus, Bonnie Michael. ROW 2: Marian Stork, Sandra Hall, Doris Finney, Diane Bennett, Jean Coomes. ROW 3: Margie Smith, Betty Fincher, Janice Seiger, Mary Risi, Doris Williams, Barbara Marchioni, Carol Keys, Dick Knapp, Bunny Hobart. Through bulletins and special notices Miss Rose McGonigle's hard working mimeographers have kept appreciative audiences informed of production schedules, laurels, and general news. BUSINESS OFFICE Shirley Fellows, Mr. Douglas House and Doris Williams represent the business staff which is so vital in handling production costs. 54 F5 'r-1 GATE OFFICIALS Leonard Vincent, Dick Lotz, Leonard Chenard, Pat Raridon, Olin Billen and Lester Sharp have faithfully guarded the gates to Canoga's varied sets. LIBRARIANS FRONT: John Arthur, Joyce Hockenberry, Miss Irene Pilat, Helen Schokal, LaDawn Hetland, Phyllis Gold, Martha Restivo. BACK: Alice McHc1m, Verna Richards, Cecilia Ralps, Fred Leahy, Irene Nelson, Ed Guy, Charles Ballard, Tommy Sheehan. Storing, filing, organizing much of the material which members of The Moving Years cost need in their production work is the iob Of our librarians. 1411 to aplw ng, Urn 1l'11r1rIff11l ffizr Nj 3 H HSI if Ill! 555555555 Western Auto Supply 21816 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-4182 Snapper, the Utopian's roving camera, wanted to see some Canogans off grounds, so to the Western Auto went he, where Jim Willis, Joe Leach, and Ray Sanchez were asking Anthony George and Waldo Clarke about their bicycle prices. Finding them very reasonable, Joe bought the one at the left. Hemstreet's 5 8. l0c Store 21716 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-3460 Snapper learned of a new trend at Hemstreet's five and dime. It seems that Yvonne Mathews and Margie Bishop were looking for some good material to make Max Holway a pair of white Levis. Bob Hem- street cheerfully looked on. J. C. Penney Company 21720 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-1262 More material seekers were seen at Penney's. Larry Czubiak, Jack Albright, and Betty Weddle were asking Ray Downs if that cute little machine he was lean- ing on could stamp initials on their soon-to-be-purchased cloth. Haworth Meats 21605 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-1732 Lorna Haworth, Faye Cran, and Dolores Fox were noticed cooling their backs on Mr. Ha- worth's scrumptious looking cool- er at Haworth Meats. The Hun- tresses ordered a hind quarter of beef, saying, Don't bother to wrap it, we'll eat it here. Thrifty Shoe Repair 21622 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-3342 Dude Ray Bristol was seen checking out his repaired-like- new Hoppy boots at the Thrifty Shoe Repair. Mr. Trunnilo and Bob Dealey helped Ray decide whether he should have his spur-bearers dyed chartreuse. Warren 8- .lim's Lunch Counter 21435 Sherman Way Canoga Park Getting thirsty, Snap decided to stop in at the friendly foun- taineers for a refreshing soda. There he saw Warren Richmond and Jim Bigelow serve Lenora Ellis, Jeanette Bernston, and Jean Strauch some gooey-stuff so that they could gain enough weight to fit into their choir robes. Louis Farkas Chevron Station 21630 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2286 At the center of town, Kenny Schmachtenberger was cleaning the windshield of his new Chevy, while Louis Farkas filled it with gas. Phyllis Gold and Penny Kokiousis leaned on Jack Sber- toli's car, while waiting to have the vehicle's flibber rod tight- ened. Nichols Bootery 21620 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2927 Pat Fairbanks and Joan Peet were talking to Mr. Nichols in front of his display window as Snapper went by. Joan Peet's feets were the subiect of the friendly conversation. Drew and Warner's Market 20160 Saticoy Canoga Park SUperior 8-3719 Up on Saticoy, Joe Drew and Ed Warner were greeting Jim Warner, Pat Stevens, and Dick Hamilton at the market door. Jim gets a kick out of reading the sign above the door from left to right- Real Churned Buttermilk Market - etc. Pagf' fJlIliH1llZdlif'fl Eight Vfraig V r ,atf LOUIS FARKAS Ciff HHH SUPREHE masons -2- www.. Uron0'?' i , KZEKQQRNER zoieo SAHQET Sweetlancl 21503 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-4302 Preparing to enter into a Land of Sweets were Alice Stephens, Mary Jo Kreyer, Roy Witt, and Mr. Maurhick. Roy couldn't wait to punch holes in the chocolates to see what was inside. Sports Center 21708 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2943 Snap saw Shirley Fellows and Hank Yeths show Don Donnelly some neat swimming trunks, so he asked if he could go to the beach, too. Don's answer was I'm not goin' swimmin', I just want to have the flashiest trunks at the track meet next Friday. Mosiers Smart Shop 21518 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2841 Charlotte Bowman and Fran- ces Gleason helped Sandra Pheg- ley decide on which of the two good-looking coats she wanted. Snapper liked the short one, since more of Sandra was visi- ble. Pagf One' Hl17II1l't'd.N,l7If' Green Thumb FREE PPLY Nursery 21420 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2223 Snapper thought that the home of good garden supplies, the Green Thumb Nursery, was a nail polish factory from the distance, but when he smelled the fragrant aroma and saw the beautiful colors of the flowers, he knew that he was wrong. But then again, he thought, why are Guy Miller and Dale Boardman hiding their hands from view? Mar-Wick Food Mart 21825 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-9200 Your complete market center for Meats-Produce-Groceries. Ah, yes, said Snap, there's the home of that famous Lar- rie's Butcher Shop. And there are Elina Risi, Oscar Johnson, Bonnie Egizi, and Dave Dawson standing out in front. The Hunt- ers bought some delicious Corned Beef Tide, as adver- tised in the window. Valley Refrigeration Co. 21715 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-1801 Hayward Garlow, Katherine Gathers, Sally Curruthers, and Betty Babcock were standing in front of the V. R. Company ex- amining a Maytag washer. The machine at the right is an added feature given away with every two dozen washing machines you buy. lt plays Heat Wave so your clothes will dry faster. lim Lowman Service Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-4247 Snap found out that you get your choice of any one of the good-lookin' gals or guys with every fifty gallons of gas you buy all at once at Jim's Texaco Service.They are: Sharon Woods, Lois Barrowman, Maureen Phe- lan, Jay Brank, Jackie Compton, Jim Lowman, and Cal Anderson. By the way, trucks, tanks, ships, and airplanes don't count. Canoga Park Public Market 21505 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-2382 Shirley Kingswood, Willa Nee- ley, Virginia Lopez, Bert Ludin, and Harold Ludin were all seen at the C. P. Public Market. Willa, who had the biggest smile, just finished sampling some of the Market's products. Her school- mates couldn't wait until the picture was taken to do the same. Canoga Park Motors 7220 Owensmouth Canoga Park SUperior 8-1030 Snapper knew that for a gen- eral repair at a price that's fair, you can't beat Canoga Mo- tors, so he dropped in to see the boys-and they were sure there. B, G. Hanna, Joe Profito, Lester Stephens, Dale Ogburn, Thomas Hoppe, Walter Soule, Dick Zobol, and Clarence Slaf- ford were all ready to go to work. Walt's favorite way to make a livelihood is to bet peo- ple he can touch the ceiling and then stand on the grease rack, go up, touch, come down, and collect. 14-- had .. We 31 x C. S. Stoll Motor Sales 21800 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-3537 Another crowd turned out to see Snap at Stoll Motor Sales. They were Duane Valez, Martin Schreffler, Al Parsell, Anna Prowse, George Phillips, George Kruger, Charley Stoll and R. T. CAndyl Andrews. Duane wanted to buy the Cad, but when he found out the pretty blonde ac- cessory didn't come with it, he took the Model T. Herbert H. Koppel Jeweler 21621 Sherman Way Canoga Park SU perior 8-1052 In front of the Koppel jewelry store, Faye Cran, Sidney Skin- ner, Pot Vaughn, and Arlene Cicero were talking to Mr. Kop- pel, who took it for granted they meant school and club rings. Canoga Park Florist 21526 Sherman Way Canoga Park SUperior 8-1223 When Snap came into C. P. Florists, Beth Beese, Beverly Mathabel, and Jean Carr were discussing with Clyde Stout a special corsage they wanted made up for o friend, lt was to be made of two brier bram- bles, three itching powder buds, a rose stem, and an African fly- catcher. Pagr O 111 Hzuidrvd Thfrlwrl Peter Pan Market 8250 Topanga Canyon Blvd. Canoga Park SUperior 8-9100 Carol Danielson, Robert Lar- sen, and Ken Morrison were shopping at Peter Pan. Joe Mal- inotf and Sam Held were taking their orders. Snap noticed that Carol was buying some coffee- at her age, too. WESTSIDE ELECTRIC The complete line of electrical equipment at Westside Electric was being inspected by Joyce Hodges, Jim Johnston, Jack Lyon, and Loretta Wachter. Snap hoped Joyce's stove was off. Across the street, Westside has another complete electrical store. Everything in amps, watts and volts is featured at Westside. Woodland Hills Nursery 22055 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills SUperior 8-3023 Down Topanga Blvd. went Snapper to Woodland Hills and the Woodland Hills Nursery where he saw Lynn Keys, Pat Ackarman, and Ann Jones look- ing at the plants. Snap noticed that there were no ants in these plants. Mac's Saddle Shop 21918 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills SUperior 8-3261 Mr. McCarty was showing his fine line of goods for Western pleasure to John Koslov, Bob Loritz, and Ron Leuchner. Two- gun Leuchner threatened to plug Kikapoo Koslov if he didn't get out of town quick, so he hopped on to his cedar steed Cheadless at thatl and rode off to his Dodo Ranch on Route 2, at Malibu. Rudy's Hardware Company 21142 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills SUperior 8-3056 Terry Shebanek, Reggie Powell, James Mull, and Rudy Migu were all out in front of Rudy's everything for you Hardware Store. Terry rides down Chalk Hill in the vehicle at the right every evening at 5:00. Greene's Drugs 21928 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills SUperior 8-4082 At the cosmetic counter of Greene's Drugs were Nancy Anderson, Janet Einboden cmd Beverly Godfried. Janet loves to squeeze the atomizer on per- fume bottles and hear it go swish. House of Kwong 21000 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills SUperior 8-4741 Whoof! was all Snap could say when he saw these fair maidens in a Chinese setting. Sandy Willis and Lani Haverlin waited for their delicious meal at the House of Kwong. Cantrells' Meats 21920 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills SUperior 8-9101 Mr. and Mrs. E. Cantrell and Dick Chapman had just sold Carol Hansen and Joanne Papp some of their top quality meat when Snapper saw them. Jo- anne uses hers to make her fa- mous cabinet stew. Page' 0 114' 1111 nrlrvrl Si.xtm'11 s iff' L.-' 'f . A -Q-.s,,:-Ii Faith. XM Woodland Hills Pharmacy 22819 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills SUperior 8-3785 You're always welcome at Charlie Walters'. Snap found that Mr. Durham, Mrs. Rogers, Noel Netzow, Evelyn Thomas, Mr. Thomas, Margie Smith, Mon- ica Ganssle, and Pat Phipps knew the W. H. Pharmacy's slo- gan was true. Margie was wait- ing for her favorite treat- empty ice-cream cones. Elayne's 18509 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-4521 In Tarzana, Snapper saw Sheri Litchfield and Susan King looking at one of Elayne Davis' infants to teens shop dresses. Sheri shops at Elayne's regularly not only because they have fine clothes, but also because she likes to 'play with the dolls on the shelf. Bee's 81 Peg's Budget Shop 18633 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana Rugby 6-aaaz At the Budget Shop, Peggy Harrison and Bee Smith told Snap that they invited everyone to come in and make them- selves at home. They carry Jr. sizes 9-11-13-15 and straight sizes 10-42. Betty Lawless and Judy Rober were buying some of the wide selection of dresses. lsn't that something, Snap said, Lawless and Rober buy- ing clothes. Pagf' Our I-Iundrvd Sl'Z'f'Il1l'liIL Tarzana Feed Supply 18451 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana Rugby 6-1264 Pets - Garden Supplies - Feeds. Jerry Williams prepared to unload the truck upon which were Al Flores, Bill Welch, and John Hancock as Snap went by. Ace Hi Owner Andy Copp was standing near the fender. Al came to get some Vigoro for Mr. More's hair. Thompson 8. l.aun Mobil Service 'I8458 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-5178 Mr. Fred McDevitt and Mr. Fred Thompson were opening up their fine Mobil station when Snap went by. Snapper's favor- ite pastime is to jump up and down on the customer's signal bell. Rugby Dry Cleaners 5420 Reseda Blvd. Reseda RUgby 6-7903 William and Elizabeth Welsh were standing in front of Rugby Cleaners when Snap went by, so he stopped in to get a spot of hypo removed. He even got a press iob - While U-Wait. Gump's Restaurant 'I8568 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana Rugby 6-1304 Amidst South Sea scenery, Ken Harland, Janis Paul, and Verna Harwell gave their orders to El- nore McElheny. Ken planned to get water, but when he saw the luscious meals he just had to get one. Now he's a regular Gump patron. Brown's Bootery 18662 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana Rugby 6-4909 Quality, style, and fit are al- ways assured at Brown's, Tar- zana's store of better shoes, agreed Jean Coomes, Barbara Knight and Jim Phillips. Herman A. Fass helped them make their selections. Brown's had to re- stock when these satisfied Hunt- ers left. Tarzana launderette 18620 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana Rugby 6-9245 Frances Rech and Edlyn Cant- well came in to do their washing at the Tarzana Launderette. The girls always use Bendix No. 14 because that's where they met their first boy friends. Tarzana Camera Shop 18678 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-6152 At last I'm back home, Snap- per said, when he got to the Tarzana Camera Shop. While he was being reiuvenated, Billie Rooker and Shirley Crawford came in to talk to Lois Lacey and Ben Parker about their cam- eras. They started to ask how much Snapper was when- whoosh! Snap was gone. Frigid Food Bank 18517Vz Ventura Blvd. Tarzana Rugby 6-1789 Snapper went into the Frigid Food Bank next, where he saw Bob Meyers showing Teri Evans and Elaine Krask the deliciously fresh wax wrapped meat. Know- ing how good it tasted, Teri al- most ate the meat without peel- ing it. Tarzana Shoe Repair 18450 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana RUgby 6-3907 Jim Washburn and Chuck Grosse admired the work Mrs. John Nigros, Steve Mason, and Jimmy Nicastri did on their toot- wear. Chuck is another one of those Canoga cowboys. He goes for the Lone Ranger. P1rgf'Orlf' Hzuzrlrvd T:u4'1zI'1- FUND' lilly. COSMETICS MOTOR TUNE UP sure SERVICE IJODCIO Encino Theater 'I6342 Ventura Blvd. Encino STate 4-8233 Gil Lieberman and Barbara Whaley arrived at the Encino Theater plenty early the day Snapper went by. Gil said he didn't believe in being late. Encino Pharmacy 16954 Ventura Blvd. Encino STate 4-1643 Mr. Larsen greeted Susan Smith and Sue Dickey at the door of his fine establishment which features the best in pre- scriptions, drugs and cosmetics. Sue gets all of her green lip- stick at the really complete cos' metic counter. Andy's Community Service Saticoy and Winnetka Canoga Park SUperior 8-1863 Over in Winnetka, Snapper saw Larry Yeths watching a whole host of expert mechanics work on his car. Andy's new test equipment, motor tune-up and brake service is really tops. Snap burned out two flash bulbs trying to figure out how the new King equipment worked. Pi'1gi'Um' Hziznlrrzl''l'zt'i'I1f,1'-WI' 1' .Ea Qu l NORTHRIDGE PHARMACY 8757 Reseda Blvd. . . Northridge . . RUgby 6-'I629 Northridge Pharmacy, in its new modern building offers a large selection of drugs, sick room supplies, candies and cosmetics. When Snap peeked in, Mr. and Mrs. William Kent were offering friendly service to Loth Westermcn, Evelyn Biggs, Bobbie Gl'C1l'1Gm Gnd EVO Poul- Leave it to Snapper to notice this one- If you look closely, it seems as if Loth has cn lighter in his right hcnnd. Pz1gcOm'IIz1111lrfr1' Tzuuzly-Izro ...QQ U M ..,.., 2 if Lil. if I 1 J 2 ffm 12584 ,a . , .5 1 J 5 .grgi :Ti ntfigzif E? K3 Y ,M i - xg XIX A miami' K ,, X, xx fn 5' H Qnsiwprgt-guuik:f'l' ' im-Q- , N - f fx smwiv yzmlww- 2 , - V gm-'rd 48511 ' be S -ww s iii Khin K g v U', I i - H 2 41' , I A 2 I Q in ii? U 'N 'gg ff fb . . R 'V' 9? Uv . mf :- e 'WW' Q ' fi 2 Q i S A ' ' Q fiff-Q3 KKKKQQIHLQXW-5 jgsfifl ,V I ! - ,, Y 51-Jw, . 4 A- 5522? 'H ,'f :'1:a::.if::f K N is. ,S I . .,,i'Q,,,fi2,5 My 5 ' m.i'3S:2:- 5,1-.5 5' f 1 '4 1 f, un:-...Q Q a 1 . ' ' . Q 'i f k 1 WA N , ,M - f - Jehiel Davis Travel Service 6524 Van Nuys Blvd. Van Nuys STate 5-2090, STate 5-5273 or STanley 7-5913 Snap went over to Van Nuys next, to see about taking a trip -and what better place is there for this purpose than Jehiel Da- vis' Travel Service? Pat Ramage had the same idea. She was talking over vacation plans with Mr. and Mrs. Davis, John Chris- tenson and Rene Davis. Snap wants to go some place that isn't hot enough to melt plastic. Rene suggested Iceland. Benson Bros. Barber Shop 14453 Erwin St. Van Nuys STate 0-9147 Rick Barbera was getting a haircut from Oran Benson, while August Benson was finishing up with another customer. Pete Mel- lini and Jim Warner were wait- ing for egg shampoos. Fernwood Market 1630 Topanga Blvd. Topanga Topanga 3642 Up in the Canyon, Harold Bos- ton, Clarence Kwethe, Greta Rasburry, Leonard Vincent, Lar- ry Anderson, and Monte Barrett were preparing to enter To- panga's best Market. Len finds that living on a hilltop makes for easy shopping. He lust rolls down to Fernwood. Ah, but when he goes back home . . . Palgr Um' 17111111777 rf Tzwlzfli'-fwzll' R fig, nike fun., '-Lal A. R. Dankworth, Inc. los Angeles 17 San Francisco 8 1414 W. 7th St. 126 Post St. DUnkirk 7-4259 Commencement Invitations Correct Personal Cards Club Pins--Medals Famous Herff-Jones Class Rings Looking over commencement invitations at Canoga High,were Mrs. Phyllis Quinby, Roy Ram- sey, and Polly Borden. Roy's watch said three forty-tive. He was either at school a little late, or awfully ecirly. Whites Studio 4924 Lankershim Blvd. North Hollywood SUnset 'I-3130 Seated in front of Mr. White's shiny vehicle were Diana Niel- son, Pat Patterson, Wanda Dot- ta, Mary Asebrook and Sue Mumford. Doug White and Snap- per's brother, Flasher, are re- sponsible for most of the 'fine pictures in the Utopian and Hunters' Call . The girls were promised a ride on the running board after this snap was taken. Kennedy Wholesale Co. 1110 East Colorado Blvd. Glendale Sweets to the sweet says the Kennedy Wholesale Co. to Ca- noga Park students. Carolyn Bennett and Earl McBride were just about to enioy some of Ken- nedy's candy purchased from Elva Tripp and Helen Sullivan when Snap came by. Earl said, You can't beat 'Ju .lu Bees' for good old broad iumpin' energy. Pflgi' Um' l'l1w111'ri'rf'l1nf till'-flfv if ' . 2 V clQ1 s VALLEY MARKET TOWN 6127 Sepulveda Blvd. . . Van Nuys . . STate 5-4512 The Complete Shopping Center, Valley Marker Town, with forty shops to serve you, was Snapper's next stop. There he saw John Hancock, Susan King, Gene Wheeler, Mr. Bill Williams, Pat Locke, Jerry Watts, and Jane Doe enjoying a refreshing outdoor snack. lsn't that a report card in Gene's pocket? Didn't he bring it home? There's assuredly some logical explanation. CIRCLE M RANCH SUMMER CAMP For Boys and Girls, 5 to 12 years old. Calling all fun-loving young people! For a summer camp that has everything from swimming to television it's Circle M for you, What is there better than a memorable summer-in-the-country? Helping the cowboys with regular ranch chores, taking rides, hikes, picnics, pack-trips, seeing horse shows, learning archery, wrestling, tumbling, dancing, camp and nature lore and many more exciting pastimes. For the greatest summer a child could possibly want, it'5 the 35-minute'from-Hollywood, 300-acre, real Western Circle M. Children will be accepted by the week, month or season, F0195 being 53000, 5100.00 and 5250.00 respectively. For reservations or further information gall EMpire 1-5573, or write to Circle M Ranch, 16451 Foothill Blvd., San Fernando, California. Umllzzrzrfuzflrier1f'1-tix Cook Cleaners 18514 Sherman Way Reseda Rugby 6-2886 Bobbie Hughes, Charlotte Screechfield, and Ray Franco were helping Mrs. Cook press clothes when Snap ambled in. Bobbie had better watch out if she doesn't want those clothes- pressed hands. Leclgerwood's Market 18515 Sherman Way Reseda Rugby 6-2882 Stan Dean had to re-stock the shelves at Ledgerwood's, the fine Reseda Market, after Keith Gove got through buying. Keith attributes his track abilities to a can of apple sauce before and after every meet. Reseda Florist 7033V2 Reseda Blvd. Reseda Rugby 6-3630 Joan Nordman was buying some Bird of Paradise flowers when Snap came in. Gordon Molleft, the friendly florist, was waiting patiently for Sally Mill- er's order. Sally finally decided on some Burmese Hungsk- Hungsk vines to make cr ladder for a quick get-away from the chemistry lab when the next sulphur experiment came around. Piclcering's Hardware Co. 7138 Reseda Blvd. Reseda RUgby 6-1346 Barbara Smalley and Gerald Gates were waiting for Diane Rall, Robin Pickering, and Rita De Cosimo to figure out which stove they wanted to get their mothers for Mother's Day. The only thing Snap could say to this was, Pickering spelled backwards is 'Gnirekcip.' Saba Ladies' Sportswear 7242 Reseda Blvd. Reseda The girls take over at Saba Ladies' Sportswear in Reseda. Admiring the latest styles from suits to beachwear were Janis Seiger, Patty Willis, Jeanne Mac- Nair, Joan Reed, and Pat Mc- Elree. Modeling or buying is fun at Saba, Reseda's newest ladies' wear store. Snapper could only whistle. Reseda Drug Company 7149 Reseda Blvd. Reseda RUgby 6-2620 The Reseda Drug Co. features Elizabeth Arden, Revlon, and other fine cosmetics. They have the most complete prescription department in the West Valley. When Snap strolled in, Peter Tarchione and Bonnie Drake were helping two customers with their selections. Snap was won- dering which would curl plastic better, Rayve or Toni? There was no mention of cameras on either box. Pl1.gl'fJII1'HllIlIiIl'd 7diL'!'lIl'1'-Vlgllf tw-'f-ff zL ' lv Q TNTQ's 'i-5 +4253 W W ifpx 541- Bush's Reseda Stationery 7140 Reseda Blvd. Reseda Rugby 6-2488 Three student cabinet mem- bers, Ray Ward, Conley Watson, and Pat Power asked Mel Smith, lda Lannon, Bernice Crutchfield, and Darlene Feistel for advice as to what kind of pens to buy for the cabinet. With the wide variety it was tough, so they finally decided to get every member one of each. Nefl's Dept. Store 7222 Reseda Blvd. Reseda Rugby 6-2836 Mr. Neff helped Janet Law- rence, Mike Vreeland, and Reva Johnson pick out some school supplies-notebook, pencils, pa- per, sling-shot, dry-quick dye, beanshooter, and other aca- demic necessities. Rivlin's Drapery and Yardage 7'l2'l Reseda Blvd. Reseda Rugby 6-4481 Harriet Rivlin waits on Jean Ackarman and Joellen Knapp in one corner of the store. Snap- per agrees, It it's fabrics, Riv- lin's has it. Jean wanted some striped material to make a blouse to go with her checkered skirt, print hat, polka dot shoes, and plaid socks-There's a con- servative girl tor you. Pagz Om' Hzzndrra' Tzwrztly-:lim Community Cash Feed 18538 Sherman Way Reseda RUgby 6-1210 Al Cartwright, Chuck Young, and Larry Foster were being helped with their feed supplies by Mr. Whitmore. Al said, I'm gonna get a duck just like the one Larry's holding. Chuck laughed and said, You mean you can't even tell a duck from a turkey. Larry and Mr. Whit- more refrained from entering into the conversation. Southland Casuals 18441 Sherman Way Reseda RUgby 6-4941 Modeling the Southland's fin- est clothes, were Nancy Hender- son, Nancy Hutton, and Mary Ann Ehlers. Owner Marie Rey- nolds features only the best in ladies' wear at Southland Cas- uals. Snapper was kept busy trying to figure out what was written on Nancy Hutton's dress. Berdrow Music Company 7109 Reseda Blvd. Reseda RUgby 6-4371 The whole gang, Morris Bloom- baum, Dick Graham, Joe Berd- row, Mrs. Berdrow, Mr. Berdrow, Loretta Berdrow, and Lee Speer, all enioyed hearing Carol Han- sen play one of Berdrow's many pianos. They also carry a com- plete stock of television sets, records, and everything for your musical needs. Carol was in- spired by the lovely wall mural. She kept playing Chopsticks because she knew that some ocean washed the shore of China. RESEDA HOBBY SHOP 703516 Reseda Blvd. . . Reseda . . RUgby 6-2763 Blanche and Ralph McCraw were telling Johnny Herron, Jim Montgomery, and Jerard Rocco about some of the many models to be found at the Reseda Hobby Shop, while Art Hansen lis- tened from the background. All types of models of every size and description may be found at the shop, plus a complete line of model building equipment Sna er saw Jim and Jerard dr w . pp a straws to see who could buy the plane they were holding. Both straws were the same size, so Johnny got the plane. Snapper's job was finished. He had seen what Hunters do after school, and was ready to end his long and successful career. But he said, as they closed the cupboard doors, Remember, old cameras never die, they iust shutter away. Chatsworth i Market 10249 Topanga Canyon Blvd. Chatsworth SUperior 8-9135 Before going back on the Utopian stock shelf, Snap had to make a last stop in Chats- worth Cthe gateway of the Val- leyb. In front of Dorothy and Russell McElvain's family store, he saw Esther Lewis, Mr. McEl- vain, Pat Lee, and Joyce Am- disen. The three girls were ready to go home, with a full load of cokes-they always have cokes at their Simi walnut festivals. 7 uf Ncknvwledgmen t 1 1111 KN 11 . It I t 111 1111111 1 1111 IXN111 Q 1 s 1 1111 1 111 11111 1111111 1 1 1 11111111 1111111 11xp1111 1111 JI 1 111 11 1 .11 111111 -X N111 NI 1m1s X1111xt11111Q B11s1111v -Xdx1x111 111.1g11 11 1 111 11Q1.1x111Q 11111 1111 I1 1111 1 111 C . 1 1 JNlIl1J1l ll Xl Q1 . S 11111 I1'11I11x If 111 L 1 T11 '1f111't1' 11 'yC'111s 1111 '11111t1 '11 lv Uf7IvIllI, 111' 1 ' 's ' 'lm- i11 ' 211111 1111 1'1115111'1' is 112-1 '1'11. S111 '.f1111z11z11 '111s' ' 1' 5 s'1'f1't11' Zllll 21115 .'11 1'xs. M11 ll' '1 B' '11'.. dvi. ': . 11 1- ' J ' . 'L X111 D1111Q111w1 H1111s1'. B11si111'ss NI111111Q1'1'1 Mr. XYz11'1'1'11 19. I,1'wis. 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