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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

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X 5'-.::- li M E L ili! .i ta t l lf r, . p 3 '91 il In a peaceful port, just from the surging sea, the Sovereign of the Seas has come to the end of her annual voyage. It was our voyage on the sea of life, and our ship-Canoga. The voyage was a challenge-an adventure-a promise of things to come. In this era of changing times, we are often caught up and thrown against the waves of progress, but those aboard our Sovereign of the Seas were not afraid. They knew that they were gathering knowledge and wisdom to prepare for the future tides of life. The journey has been a long one, the changes have been big ones, the growth within us has been a great one, and we have formed many lasting friendships. Let us remember the good, and develop those qualities within us. Mistakes were made, but those who made them should be wiser because of them. We owe this much to ourselves. Only through the application of what we have learned will we earn the right to go on and to continue our voyage of life-long learning. just as the navigator keeps watch and steers the ship accordingly, we must keep our eyes on our goal and direct our lives toward it. Each year our ship comes to dock. New crew members come aboard to learn knowledge of man and kindness of heart and to make an addition to their education that will keep them afloat in this world as adults. Some will scatter to the ends of the earth, but wherever they go there will always be a tug', at their hearts when they remember their apprentice- ship on the Sovereign of the Seas? 3:1 MR. CHARLES CLIFFORD, Science Department Chairman IRENE PILAT Irene Pilat will raise windows for the last time in the library this june-windows she has raised since she first came to Canoga in 1938 as a teacher in English and Social Studies. In 1945 she crowded the first bouquet of flowers into a vase and stamped her first book as a librarian. Now with a startled flash, it's all over. Miss Pilat will desert her quiet surroundings, catch a boat un- aware and travel to Europe. Distant places, however, cannot destroy the seeding that Miss Pilat has done at Canoga. Even at this time, just before her retirement, there is this catch-breath of advice! a book is often more important than a man, for a book often outlives a man. A perfect book-that is the ideal. Was that ideal caught in New York in Irene Pilat's girlhood? At Berkeley where she majored in English? At the National City Bank where she gained her first professional library experience? Miss Pilat herself could write a book, if she were so minded, of all the vicissitudes at Cangoa Park. Student government is well set now, but Miss Pilat was here at its inception with Mr. Walter Monroe, as principal. Those were the days of the spring gymkhanas and noon class meetings where students barbecued their luncheons, while meet- ing with Miss Pilat, the co-sponsor of the B-9 class. Those were the days of the Greek Theatre, of model airplane meets and the million dollar bond drives. If you want to start up these memories, just check into The History of Canoga Park High School, 1914- 1957, where all is thrillingly preserved. Miss Pilat knows from experience what a book will do for a student, and on the afternoons when her whistling teakettle is on, undoubtedly it will sing, Try it.', After all, when one has power over one thing, one has power over everything. Somehow we can always remember Miss Pilat with affection- ate admiration, trying delicately to hypnotize the students into reading. Fine idea, Miss Pilat, and bon voyage! Pa ge F our DEDICATION To Miss Irene Pilat and Mr. Charles Clifford, we of the Annual Staff wish to respectfully dedicate the 1959 Utopian. CHARLES CLIFFORD After serving as a teacher and Science Department chairman at Canoga for 33 years, Mr. Clifford is retiring this june. Before entering the field of education he was a research and control chemist for ten years in the sugar, rubber and citrus industries, and at the National Bureau of Standards. Upon coming to Cali- fornia in 1924 he found there were few research opportunities and so in 1926 went into teaching as his father and grandfather had done. Mr. Clifford has seen marked changes as this Valley has de- veloped from open fields and few paved streets to its present condition, and the four-year high school with about 275 students has become a three-year senior high of more than 2200. He has taught a number of subjects, principally chemistry and physics, and has made it a practice to keep some kind of research work going. Mr. Clifford has published a number of research papers in the best technical journals: four in chemistry, two in education and two in amateur radio. He has held amateur radio station license W6KEE for 25 years, and hopes to put in more time on the air after retirement. His How to Studyl' article has printed Well over half a million copies but brings no royalties as it was done in the interests of education. He served in World War II as a major in Chemical Warfare and Signal Corps. He hopes to catch up on some activities that have had to be neglected the last few years, such as photography, fishing, hunt- ing, badminton and piano. He and Mrs. Clifford plan to have more free time now with their daughter Betty Cgraduated C.P.H.S. 19379, her Navy officer husband and their two daughters, and their son Charles CC.P.H.S. '41D, who is a communications engineer. Mr. Clifford says that our present students have met the pres- sure of our era and have learned to work rapidly and efficiently in many activities. We wish him much success and happiness in his pursuits after retirement from teaching. MISS IRENE PILAT, School Librarian n u new look from The our cs the recently dedlcfzted clossioom and shop bulldmgs 'om Monroe Audstoruum and buiiding To form Ccznogds new Quad. TABLE OE CONTENTS 2 EOREWORD 7 ADMINISTRATION 25 CLASSES 65 ACTIVITIES 85 SPORTS 115 ADVERTISEMENTS 128 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . L . .5 , , - r I :2's:g2-gr... , .5 if rlif Q ' , A QSM . f , r. , - .-5 me ,Mi . .'.::':'k-,.:-44-:-x::. .4 , ...gin ...... ,Syr ,- -as:-:r::z::r,:s5.e-- -- l Y iff 533253554 4 A 4 ff 5 , 73 ' . . ifre1'2r,1Z:g. 'M -if mia- A '-'w'5wf'N News V? fa. . fir -1--:Q 55: . i X f .' ,ii . if ,L , 0 i -I lk ' is . ,, A. y j. ip I , 1 . ,N , ,,,,, ,,.., ...,, ,... ., 5 , f L , ,if 4 i x v Y frm-1 f-.-...M Art Aston, S'57 graduate, reads the Honor Roll on the war memorial unveiled during Alumni Day dedication ceremonies, November 7. These ceremonies also served 'Io dedicate The modern classroom and industrial arts buildings which complete Canoga's new Quad. A PRAYER FOR GOLD STAR HUNTERS Dear God, we sent them to the grave, They died for us, they were so brave. We can raise banners, we can shoot guns, But we can't make amends for lost loved ones. All we can do is say this prayer For the gallant men who died somewhere On land, in air, and on the sea, To keep precious freedom for you and me. by Leslie Gingery ETERNlTY'S THIRTY-FOUR This is the plight of the thirty-four Who died for their country in time of war. A strange tale the thirty-four could tell: How they died at foreign gates of hell. Overseas they fought, stumbled and died, Behind, their loved ones bitterly cried. A fighter plane in the flak-filled sky Carried Hunters with appointments to die. To the Valley of Deathi' through an open door, Serving their country, rode the thirty-four. Page Six The men on the beach-head, face down in the sand, Protected only by Godis invisible hand. Be Strongi' was the motto of Canoga High, Remembered by mortal men before they die. They lived and they died, and they fought like men, So proud of their country, they'd do it again. Their bones turned to dust, these Hunters are gone, And a lonely bronze plaque carries memories on. Let not their names slip from our memory. Remember them, Hunters-for eternity. by Stuart Fox Zi Wynn , 'lf 2 , 5: , ,ai Page Eight The position of any point on the earth's surface can be expressed in terms of latitude and longi- tude. At sea a navigator must know how to deter- mine his position at any time in order to plot a course to his destination. When he is out of sight of land he must make use of the celestial bodies to locate himself. If he possesses the necessary knowledge, skill, and equipment, he can do this with great accuracy. If he also has a seaworthy ship and a capable crew, he can be quite certain to make his landfall. The seas belong to everyone. Today as in the past they offer an exciting oppor- tunity for the properly prepared to get from one place in the world to another. However, the ill prepared may flounder and fail when faced by the ever present challenges of the sea. Sovereign of the Seas, selected as the theme for this year's Utopian, provides an excellent parallel to the opportunities and challenges of a high school education. The public schools, as the seas, belong to everyone. A serious student must determine his position and his destination and plot his course as carefully as the captain of a ship. He must be able to adjust his course and his speed day by day and semester by semester taking into full account his abilities, his interests, and his opportunities for counseling and instruction. Pursuing an education, as sailing the seas, offers MR. HENRY 0. DYCK, Principal courageous and strong. ever new horizons to those who are determined, I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by . . . john Masefield Sincerely, H. o. Dyck he admiral guided uA an our oqage To: Mr. Henry O. Dyck From: The Canoga Park Student Body and Faculty Dear Mr. Dyck: We would like to express our deepest thanks to you for serving the individ- uals of Canoga Park High School and looking after the general welfare of the student body. You have done much for Canoga Park High School. Under your generalship Canoga has acquired many new line facilities such as the boys' gym, parking lot, new classroom and shop buildings, the collegiate type quad, and the remodeling of the science and old shop buildings, the girls' gym, and the lower floor of the Administration building. For these material advances Canoga thanks you. Even more important, you have made a steady effort to upgrade the instruc- tional program and encourage the students to accept more and more responsi- bility for their own actions in accordance with the general welfare of the stu- dent body. You represent sound judgment, high standards and the best of personal qualities. You stand for what is right, you have the courage of your convictions and an unusual ability to communicate your ideas to young people. Anyone who works any length of time with you becomes aware that it is indeed a privilege to know you. We wish you the best of luck at your new school. Thank you again, Canoga Park High School Students and Faculty To Our Graduating Hunters: The clipper ship is the symbol of an era when American sail- ing vessels acquired supremacy of the seas. Later, the flying clip- pers extended this supremacy to the air above those seas. Today, jet clippers are capable of encircling the globe in half a week, and tomorrow, no doubt, space clippers will tour this universe. Marvel not at the development of the various clippers, but at the development of the various minds which created them. The widened horizons are mental horizons. The telescoping of time and space is relative, and is limited to man. However, time can still be measured by a clock, and distance by a rule. Our Earth is not essentially different in its material or energy content. The same natural and physical laws govern its being. Only man's concept of his world has changed. Expanded now are his under- standing of basic facts about it, his ability to apply its laws, his knowledge and use of its resources, his skill in the fusion of molecules and the fission of atoms which enables him to produce and control apparently-new sources of power. In short, only man's accumulated and accumulating education has changed. You are now graduating into an era which will produce yet another generation of clippers. The level of education which you have now reached, or may soon reach, will determine your part in the process. Whatever you do, do it well, for you will be entrusting your lives and lives of your unborn descendants to the clipper fleet you will help produce. God speed! Alwilda Dartt MRS. ALWILDA DARTT, Girls' Vice-Principal He ma main ted 64, the na i atom. MR. JOHN SANDERS, Boys' Vice-Principal just as the clipper ship exemplifies the sovereignty of the seas, each of us should have dominion over our lives here at Canoga Park High School. There are many facts that produce the beauty and splendor of the sailing ship. Each sailor plays an integral and important part in this poetic motion. Each of us here should contribute in whatever way possible to the pulse of Canoga, so that she may maintain the sovereign state that she rightly deserves. A good Hunter is proud of the beauty and the working of our ship. Have you contributed to this majestic voyage during the last year, and will you weather your future calms as well as storms because of your contribu- tions to the sailing ship known as Canoga Park High School? Bon Voyage! Sincerely yours, john Sanders Page Nine 'ov-up r 9 -s K C., ,J- wh Q week ,fwsyy A .Sv QRS learning wa neceua lf for II crew mem6e A Students conduct safe experiments in Mr. Don Thomas' chemistry class. IVLQI HARQLD GQLDMAN P.. A -. ELSE PQENN MRS. ADELINE PRICE MRS. MARJORIE ROSS SCICIICC MR. ORVI ll.E ADNEY MR DAVID BROADWAY MR. GEORGE DVORKIN Mn. CHARLES CLIFFORD Mn. JAMES A. MEYER MR. GLEN cousin MR. CARROLL soENKE mn. HOWARD KELLY MR. DONALD THOMAS . Mus, LEVAUN MARSHALL BUSIUCSS Typing II students keep busy in room 152. Mathematics MRS. VIRGINIA BARRAGER MR. BERNARD FELDMAN MR. WAINO LAuRl MR. FRANK FLEMING MR. WILLIAM NEWCOMB MRS. HENRIETTA HULBERT MR. JACK PAULMAN S . 1 Mlss Loss IRVING MR. IRVING ROSS 0513 Studies A hot spot on the globe is pointed out by Mr. Walter Von Remmen To interested members of his U.S. History ll closs. 2 E i l l l 1 I l l 5 Mr. John ThornTon's Geomeiry I closs pauses 0 moment from its ottempis To figure out cz problem in polygons. MRS. BETTY COX MR. MORRIS FIELDS MR. ROBERT LEVENTHAL MR. GUY RANER Mass uu Rees l MR. ASHLEY s1MMs l MR. WALTER VAN MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS bn Phlpical fitneu wa im vrtant or our journey MR. ANSEL BRENIMAN MR. ROBERT BROWN MR. CHARLES CROMWELL MR. BLAIR FICTUM MR. DOUGLAS MacKENZIE MR. RAYMOND O'CONNOR Physical Education Miss Patricia Sevvell's Modern Dance class takes time out from practice for an assembly. MRS. CAPITOLA BLACK MISS CYNTHIA BROWN MISS NORMA CARR MISS CONSTANCE JONES MISS PATRICIA SEWELL MISS MARIE WAINIO The boys in This class are involved in a very interesting volleyball game. Industrial Arts Budding drczftsmen ond archifecis goin valuable knowledge in Mr. William Mc- Ginnis' Drafting class. middmfiiww nah? wi 3 E E E i MR- JOHN CAMPBELL MR- GEORGE LANGE Mr. Robert Brown risks his life riding MRA JAMES R- MEYER MR' wll-l-'AM M'G'NN'5 with student drivers Diana Loehr, Georgia MR. RICHARD SCHELL MR. MALCOLM wlNANs Boylan and Bonnie Kwggel, Driver Education 1 I MR. EDWARD BUCHANAN MR. JOHN HANNA Agriculture Mr. Albert Buss and his agriculture boys take 0 moment To admire Their garden. MR. ALBERT BUSS MR. MALCOLM SEARS I l l 1411 inte e t in art wa acquired 61, the c e . MRS. MARJORIE ARMSTRONG MRS. RUTH WILLIAMS Homemaking Mrs. Ruth Williams shows her class how to prepare a healthful salad. Art I I Charloite Syre paims one of her famous landscapes, MR. ALFRED CARRILLO MR. JOHN CORBEIL MRS. HELEN MELLINI Mr. Anson Depue plays some of Bach's albums To his Music Appreciation class. MR. ANSON DEPUE MR. ADOLPH SINGER Music Several we e Ape eiali ed in the 1' we le. MRS. DOROTHY PHILLIPS Social Adiustment MISS IRENE PILAT Librarian MR. DONALD PROSSER Registrar MR. HAROLD VENGER Continuation MRS. LAURA WEIS Head Counselor Counse1or's Office Mrs. Laura Weis, head counselor, shows B. Redinius, K. Holmes, D. Clayton, J. Wesselman and N. Curtis how to do their daily work. Registrar's Office B. Witherow, B. Young, Registrar Don Prosser, K. French, B. Forbes, Mrs. Dor- othy Wood, J. Johnson and Mrs. Nellie Rountree cheerfully await business in the Attendance Office. Health Office TOP ROW: Dr. M. Burson, J. Van- gison, M. Whitehead, M. Rarity, D. Barber, Miss C. Garen, health office nurse. BOTTOM ROW: L. McDanieIs, A. Rueckheim, J. Craft, N. Lambach, C. Wilkinson, S. Kenney. Office Mrs. Sara lkuta, vice-principals' office, Mrs. Dor- othy Wood, attendance office, Mrs. Arlene Wefel, school secretary, Mrs, Adeline Hartert, main office, Mrs. Cressie Stoeger, main office, Mrs. Janet Saisho, counselors' office, Mrs. Irene Schenck, textbook clerk. ue.. , j .. Qfllf.. if Custodians and Gardeners TOP ROW: Mr. Roy Brown, Mr. Sam Ewalt, Mr. Henry Hessing, Mr. John Critser, Mr. William Coul- ter, Mr. Warren Lambert, Mr. Daniel Morris, Mr. Ora Weddle, Mr. Wilber Fogle. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Eugene Johnson, Mr, Joseph Duval, Mrs. Evelyn S. Yonika, Mrs. Marie P. Hernandez, Mrs. Carlota Cortez, Mr. C. J. Whitehead, Mr. William Coon. Cafeteria Mrs. Cora Hauptman, Mrs. Sophia A. Paige, Mrs. Vera L. Wharton, Mrs. Esther M. West, cafeteria mgr., Mrs. Annie Ciaccio, Mrs. Leona A. Andrews, Mrs. Elsie Lazar, Mrs. Anna Debcty, Mr. John Lupinetti, Mrs. Mary Alice Ralston, Mrs. Elvada Anderson, Mrs. Ann Cherry. Bus Drivers TOP ROW: Mr. Harry Herman, Mr. Don Lindsey, Mr. Ray Cook, Mr. Harry Slenty, Mr. John Rice. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ray Reng, Mr. James McCul- len, Mr. Richard Dickerson, Mr, Jack Vanderbilt. Page Seventeen Svme c ew mem6er we e Aelected to inAu e BILL BRUNER, Student Body Prexy, W'59 TOP ROW: Mr. Malcolm Sears, sponsor, D. Mulvey, C.A.S.C. vice- pres., D. Van Scoyoc, noon ac- tivities pres., T. Roe, new student welfare pres., D. Sassaman, Boys' League pres., H. Fladwed, Senior B pres., D. Moss, affairs chair' man, E, Bledsoe, Senior A pres., M. Paulk, C.A.S.C. sec., R. Zim- merman, head cheerleader. MID- DLE ROW: F. Bachand, chairman halls and grounds, S. Schneider, chairman assemblies, B. Dukehart, chairman affairs, K. Tonna, foreign exchange student, J. Smith, clubs chairman, L. Haworth, head song- leader, J. Curtis, outside publicity, L. Komstohk, Girls' League pres. BOTTOM ROW: T, Leih, affairs vice-pres., L. Carl, cabinet sec., P. Biggs, treas., B. Bruner, Student Body pres., I. Alberkrack, social vice-pres., L. Killian, House of Rep. sec., P, Lewis, athletic mgr. Page Eighteen Attending a Canoga dance as an alumnus impressed upon me more than ever before, the vitality of Canoga's spirit and the impact of her purpose. The effect of that visit made even more clear to me the place of the high school in our lives. In that carefree and friendly atmosphere, I recalled my own pleasant preparatory years, full of simple but wonderful pleasures, entered into with zest and anticipation. Canoga does more than just prepare us for a vocation, it presents an opportunity to enjoy the basic pleasures of friend- ship and recreation-pleasures that we cannot lose sight of and still re- main well adjusted and content. Some say we are entering a period of transition from inhabiting one planet to perhaps that of controlling many, if this is so, we must, more than ever before, keep our basic pleasures alive and active. I realize now that it is the purpose of our school to develop complete-not shallow- personalities. Canoga has given of herself to promote my happiness. Whatever I have done in student government does not begin to repay the debt I owe Canoga. Because of her greatness, I know she will last, not only materially, but also in the hearts of her graduates. Sincerely, Bill Bruner Student Body Cabinet W'59 Main objectives of the Student Body Cabinet during the fall semester were to promote school spirit and to provide leadership through student participation and unity within the student body. Many activities such as athletic events, dances and drives were planned to include all Hunters. 6ette unde tending among the entire crew. For the Imperial class of S'59 our wonderful years of high school have come to an end. But from the end shall spring a bright and new begin- ning. It is now, when we take our last bows that we wish to thank those who have so patiently guided us to the threshold of success, our teachers. With the end of the semester so near, I would like to express my thanks for the fine support and cooperation I received from you, the stu- dent body and the faculty. I shall forever be indebted, for without your constant backing I could not have achieved my sole purpose, which was to serve you. I truly hope that I have accomplished this goal. As I must go, you who remain must go on. For when you leave, you will feel as I do now. Canoga has changed and will continue to change, but only in structure. The one thing that will always remain is that in- tangible something which we are so proud of, the Hunter Spiritf' Canoga is the finest and shall always remain so. Let her live in our deeds, in our thoughts, and in our feelings. Let her be strong. In this, my final good-by, may I again say, thank you. For I shall for- ever be grateful to you for making this semester so wonderful. Be good, be strong, and hght on. Sincerely, Dan Moss Student Body Cabinet S'59 During the S'59 semester, Cabinet planned the usual activities includ- ing extra-curricular clubs, sports-nights and clean-ups. Better communi- cation within school and community became one goal. Good school spirit was built and demonstrated at pep rallies. DANNY MOSS, Student Body Prexy, S'59 TOP ROW: Mr. Malcolm Sears, spon- sor, S. Paul, outside publicity, S. Hewitt, clubs chair., W, Williams, noon activities, P. Robinson, sec. of statef T. Sirnmers, head cheerleader, B. Butcher, halls and grounds, T. Roe, affairs chair., S. White, student relations, W. Lortie. BOTTOM ROW: B. DeSimone, assemblies chair., J. Van Slooten, house sec., G. Lee, treas.f P, Lewis, affairs vice-pres., D. Moss, Student Body pres., L. Killian, Social vice-pres., F. Denson, athletics mgr.f J. Kelly, G. L. pres.: T. Leih, B-12 pres. Page Nineteen Boys' League Cabinet W'59 The Boys' League for W'59 was sponsored by Mr. john Sanders, boys' vice-principal, and headed by President Dennis Sassaman. Other ofiicers included Danny Phares, vice-president: Frank Denson, secretary, and Stan Verhoeven, treasurer. Highlights of the fall semester's activities were the Boys' League Dance, The House of Blue Lights and the New Boys' Party. TOP ROW: Mr. John Sanders, L. Tunison, T. Hauge, L. Speak, S. Morgan. MIDDLE ROW: J. Russell, D. Finan, R. Russell, M. Ravin. BOTTOM ROW: S. Verhoeven, D. Phares, D. Sassaman. Their dutie we e to Aee that Girls' League Cabinet S'59 The Girls' League Cabinet was headed by Joni Kelly, and cluded the New Girls' Party, Mother-Daughter Tea and Girls' sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Ross. Week, which included Girls' Day in business, school, home The Vice-Versa Dance, A Night with Shining Armor, and church. highlighted the activities this semester. Other activities in- TOP ROW: M. Campbell, A. Lippincott, P. Roberts, K. Outwater, C. Newman, C. Given, B. Boisen, C. Wish. ROW 3: L. Bawbell, D. Clayton, P. McGuire, M. Blakey, D. Longwell, M. Paulk, J. Dale, J. Woodward, M. Anderson. ROW 2: D. Morris, J. Fantino, P. Miley, M. Haley, L. Komstohk, P, Biggs, L. Atkins, S. Playford, J. Beymer. BOTTOM ROW: M. McGrath, vice-pres.: J. Kelly, pres.: L. Lepper, - sec.: D. Walters, treas.g Mrs. Marjorie Ross, sponsor. .tv Y! - l 7 y 1 fl fo J y .is Page Twenty Girls' League Cabinet W'59 Under the leadership of Lani Komstohk and the guidance of Mrs. Marjorie Ross, the W'59 Girls, League Cabinet had a full schedule of well-supported Hunterville ac- tivities. Among these were the semi- annual Girls, League Dance, en- titled Magnolia Manor, the New Girls' Party and the beautiful Rose Ceremony. TOP ROW: L. Lepper, G. Fisher, R. Hanley, S. Stevens, L. Scheplei, B. Bush, T. Howell, S. Luellen, J. Woodward, N, Newton, M. Wells, K. Lawson. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Alwilda Dartt, K. Kornstohk, J. Welker, P. Cress, P. Maybin, I. Reveles, E. Miller, M. Anderson, D. Thomas, G. Lee, N. Brandes. BOT- TOM ROW: Mrs. Mariorie Armstrong, J. Beymer, B. McDermott, B. DeSimone, vice-pres., L. Komstohk, pres., L. Martin, treas.: A. Lippincott, sec.: A. Rodriguez. routine aff im f the Alaqz we e con tinueal V -L-1 L4 f L J . 1. A -'J I4 1 f X ll Boys' League Cabinet S'59 Larry Tunison was president of the Boys' League Cabinet S'59g Richard Zimmerman was vice-president, Stan Verhoeven, secretary, and Robert Lee, treasurer. Outstanding spring activities included the Boys' League dance, Utopia at Cosmo's Alley, the car show and the New Boys' Party. TOP ROW: S. Galbraith, D. Dawson, H. Gillespie, T. Hauge, B. Kucewicz. MIDDLE ROW: N, Amodio, J. Cromwell, J. Black, D. Griggs, A. Roclriquez. BOTTOM ROW: R. Lee, treas., S. Verhoeven, sec.: R. Zimmerman, vice-pres.: Mr, John Sanders, sponsor. Page Twenty-one They al 0 tr led tv impro e the v ereign House of Representatives W'59 TOP ROW: T. Gunn, J. Chavez, G. Janson, D. Lindsey, M. Knapp, R. Lopp, J Tilden, H. Brown, D. Hatt, B. Miller, B. Kucewicz, M. Von Hoetzendorff, B McAlister, M. Ashley, R. Caplan, B. Archibald, M. Gregg, L. Meskimen. ROW 3 S. Stevens, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Steinback, D. Meskimen, M. Thompson, M. Cum eron, P, Chamberlin, B. Haas, J. Black, B. Sweet, A. Budniak, M. Nagel, C, Roberts, W. Williams, P. Hard, J. Dale, K, Adams. ROW 2: Mr. Malcolm Sears, x 1 Y V xi sponsor: L. Costa, J. Van Slooten, D. Gendernalik, J. Kelly, M. Wells, V. Williams, C. Hallman, R. Penner, L. Dahl, K. Galvin D. Buehler, T. Miller, S. Kowalewsky, S. Robinson, B. McAlister, BOTTOM ROW: S. Lane, B. McDermott, L. Zarra, P. Cress, C. Munier, M. Cicerelle, J. Walker, J. Scott, T. Broido, L, W Olit, C. Cairns, C. Sunseri, V. Vericat, N. Ouellet. SEATED: T. Leih, Affairs vice-pres.: L. Killian, House sec. Girls' League Council W59 TOP ROW: D. Steinback, M. Anderson, B. Bush, C. Given, S. Waller, G. Van Groos. MIDDLE ROW: K. Galvin, I. Kemble, D. Enneking, C. Schultz, N. Hanekamp, D. Anchondo, Mrs. Ruth Williams, sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: S. Huffman, S. Blank, sec.: B. De Simone, pres.: D. Meskimen, vice-pres.: Judi Underwood. and to Aet Atandarcb for the c ew to fo! vw. Girls' League Council Girls' League Council headed by Bonnie De Simone in W'59 and Mary McGrath in S'59, was sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Williams. The Council keeps Canoga's girls well-informed of Girls' League activities, assisting in the publicity and preparation for such events as the Vice-Versa dance, Rose Ceremony, Girls' Week and the New Girls' party. S59' TOP ROW: A. Lippincott, J, Morgan, C. Fitzer, P. Gorman, B. Rich- ards, D. Henley, J. Vandenberg. ROW 3: T. Hanley, J. Weitzel, C. Champagne, N. Lambach, G. McCurdy, S. Stevens, J. Archuleta. ROW 2: N. Ignacio, P. Miller, B. Thompson, C. Tilden, S. Storey. BOTTOM ROW: M. McGrath, pres.: R. Hanley, vice-pres.: Mrs. Ruth Williams, sponsor. House of Representatives Canoga Park High Schoo1's House of Representatives was consists of representatives from B-10 English, history, govern- directed by Affairs Vice-Presidents Tom Leih and Phil Lewis ment and senior problems classes. The main objective this year during the winter and spring semesters respectively. The House was to maintain a cleaner and neater campus. is Canoga's legislative branch of the school government. It S'59- TOP ROW: L. smnh, J. Woodward, J. Morgan, J. Lutton, D. Henley, J. Kelly, c. Wines. Row 2. J. voodonborg, A. Lippinoon, A. Batchelor, D. E. Nilsson, K. Tonna, S, Broadston, M. Buckingham, J. Teasdale, D. Philips, A. Morris, K. Komstohk, M. Shenkin, J. Juliet, R. Padilla, D. Anchonclo, B. Ander- Guglielmo, D. Mulvey, R. Moon, B. Kucewicz, R. Dehr, B. Becker. ROW 3: N. son, S. Barber, L. Killian, B. De Simone, N. Cutler, H. Morton, J. Archuleta, Thomas, L. Human, D, Gendernalik, J. Everson, E. Cameron, K. Lucas, L. Dahl, S. Lane. BOTTOM ROW: J. Van Slooten, sec.: P. Lewis, Affairs vice-pres. K. Adams, P. Amper, L. Martinez, R. Lee, C. McDonald, B. Strong, D. Molloy, Page Twenty-three Hmlw . .... . . wwfx. ,Q wr an ei il -figs ,ff W Vw f N. mmssff WW F Q -wait, '-we-w.......,, ,QWL MW ff 3' ,,,. llvupns pyARY fy-- 1 ,fa fm-- Asa? 32240- , ,If fda!! jd,,t4,nfzA1vf,a4zaaf- 1 Wwizfwwwww ,JJMWJ 151240141 ,424 1 gf-My ljyna ,!6au,a7f., . 322 s j,va44.,Jg WM 5414- ,EW-fc fg.6'Q. + 9561 .ldiqaq QIQZQ, 243' fw - ' TH ff' Y ,UN MZWWMM , ,vw ,Afff,.Wf '-' NW Page Twenty-six Treasurer Angie Rodriguez, Secretary Vina Dameron, Class Sponsor Mr. Walter Van Remmen, President Earnie Bledsoe, Vice-President Karen Grimm and Publicity Chairman Lyla Ashburn meet to plan and organize one of the Saracens' many class activities. The .JOMi0I' .JdiI0l' we U FZ p0nAi6Ie aracens VIRGINIA ADKINS LYLA ASHBURN RONNY BENNINGHOVEN JEAN BERNARD EUGENE BERNHARD IRVING BLANK EARNEST BLEDSOE Lettergirl B-I2 Steering Comm. Lettergirl Head Usher A-'I2 Pres. G.A.A. Drill Team Sfeering Comm. Big C Student Bozly Cab. Prom Comm. A-I2 Dinner Director A-I2 Steering Comm. A-I2 Steering Comm. PATRICIA BOTHAMLEY WESLEY BRASHER VAUGHAN BRISTOL WILLIAM BRUNER JIMMY CLARK TOMMY COBB RICHARD COTTAM B-I2 Officer House of Rep. Art Production Student Body Pres. Varsity Baseball Technical Service Crew Lettergirl Varsity Basketball B-'I2 Pres. G.A.A. Tennis Vibgyor PATRICIA COULTER PENELOPE CRESS BARBARA DAMERON VINA DAMERON LIZ DELAHANTY LARRY DePRlEST JULIETA DIAZ B-12 Treas. Drill Team B-I2 Sec. Dance Band Varsity Tennis Drill Team Capt. Prom Comm. Lettergirl Band Steering Comm. Lettergirls' Vice-Pres. Pep Club G.A.A. Sweater Day Assembly RONALD DOLL QUINTON DUKE BEVERLY DUKEHART SANDRA EVERSON CLINTON FARMER JACK FELKINS RONALD FREGEAU Vibgyor Tennis Student Body Cab. Pep Club Varsity Football Utopian Bus. Mgr. Vibgyor Affairs Chairman Foreign Language Club Big C Club Sr. Bulletin Board Comm. Prom Comm. Chairman Boys' League Cab. Change Finance CALVIN GALINA OTTOLEE GIESKE JUDYTH GRIGSBY KAREN GRIMM CAROL HALLMAN JOHN HAMMAN .IULIE HAROLD Physical Science Club Pres. House of Rep. Red Cross A-12 Vice-Pres. House of Rep. Football Prom Comm. F.E,A. Pres. Senior Play G.A.A. Vibgyor Girls' Glee Pres. Tennis B-I2 Picnic F.E.A. Sec. Steering Comm. B-'I2 Steering Comm. House of Rep. Debate Drill Team Page Twenty-seven 1 I 4 or Aetting the Atandardl I I a 3 GLENN HARRIS ROBERT HEATH ANASELLIA HERNANDEZ LUPE HERNANDEZ TRACY HOWELL GARY HUFFINE PATRICIA HUFFMAIN B.L. Cabinet Prom Comm. Ephebian Candidate Lettergirls' Pres. B.L. Cabinet Band G.A.A. Vibgyor Cross Country Red Cross Cabinet House of Rep. ROBERT HUGENBERGER RONNY JOHNSON LLOYD JONES JANET JULIET MARSHALL KASS MARION KENDALL VIRGINIA KIMBLE F.F.A. Treas. Football B Football Prom Comm. Physical Science Club Drill Team Prom Comm. Ephebian Candidate Baseball Track Drill Team Prom Comm. Steering Comm. Vibgyor Steering Comm. G.A.A. I JIM KLEINFELTER KAREN LAWSON MARY ANN LINZY GAIL LUTTON GLENNA MAHAN EUGENE MCCARTY PATRICIA MAYBIN B Football G.l. Cabinet Student Service Prom Comm. House of Rep. Band G.L. Cabinet Lettergirls' Sec. Attendance Office Graduation Comm. Drill Team Steering Comm. lettergirl B-'I2 Sweater Day Chmn. Cafe Service Steering Comm. Hunters' Call Staff Sr. Steering Comm. SIMONE McDONAlD LARRY McFALL JANICE MERRITT KENNETH MORGAN CHANCE NACE NANCY NEWTON JIM OLSEN Lettergirl Stage Crew Varsity Football G.l. Cabinet Boys' League Vice-Pres. Drill Team Gymnastics lettergirl Athletic Manager G.A.A. Sr. Steering Comm. Varsity Football ROBERTA PENNER DAVID PETERS SABASTIAN PETRALIA DANNY PHARES TOMMY PLESKI HENRY POGACNIK LARRY RAYLE Vibgyor Vibgyor Prom Comm. Boys' League Vice-Pres. G.L. Cabinet A-12 Steering Comm. Steering Comm. Big C Pres. House of Rep. Graduation Comm. Graduation Comm. Varsity Foolball Page Twenty-eight I or the qvunger crew mem6erA. WILLIAM WELLINGTON Art Service Gymnastics Mgr. Lost at Sea MICHAEL CONWAY JOSEPH VARGAS SARACENS The Graduating class of Wlmer 1959 V 1' Nw ll il Ephebians Chosen to the Ephebian Society from the Saracen class were Nancy Newton, Bill Bruner and Pat Bothamley. They were chosen for scholar- ship, character and leadership qualities by members of the graduating class and the faculty. 7laeAe older Aailvm, the S'amcenA xr- K iv 1 GN l fig 1 . . Saracen Picnic Er ' MQW u fj M xy A 1 0 AY I 1, V A 1 Lylcx Ashburn and Tracy Howell enioy hot dogs of The Senior Picnic which was held on ci sunny afternoon, October 30. A-12 Steering Committee TOP ROW: K. Lawson, D. Phores, B. Stev- enson, N. Newton. MIDDLE ROW: P. Cress, P. Moybin, B. Dukehort. BOTTOM ROW: A. Rodriguez, V. Domeron, E. Bledsoe, K, Grimm. Elected from the Senior prob- lems classes, the A-12 Steering Committee of W'59 set goals, met weekly and planned and car- ried out the activities for their class. Vespers Nancy Newton presents her speech of ihe Vespers Service held January 18. Vespers is a non-sectarian religious service, during which selected members of the senior class and representatives of the major religious faiths deliver addresses and readings from the Bible. were reripected and looked up to. Prom King and Queen At Ihe Prom, An Affair 10 Remember, Phil Former and Karen Lawson reign as King and Queen, with Sandy Pelfon look- ing on approvingly. Graduation Day The spotlight shines on Karen Grimm as she proudly receives her diploma. ll il il iii-Q1 X ' 'iq ir ,:'f 1T' ' ' N NN Sidi 15:9 15:1 t ' 0034.4 S' 6' ypgt i Q-19 Er- .. . ,, fy f , ,, . .. 4 A 9Oo'f3i1gni4 xox K f' -i ,X 1 ' 5. IV s q Ml w, r I 'Lg' 5:4 i ...vw Page Thirty-two Sergeant-at-Arms Al Guglielmo, Secretary Donna Clayton, Treasurer Willi Williams, President Tom Leih, Vice-President Rita Hanley, Historian Barbara Bush, Publicity Chairman Bette Drake and Sponsor Mr. Walter Van Remmen ioin hands to represent the sincerity, friendliness and unity of their class, The lmperials. There were mam, imperial Aa Yom 4604 4 .NIEL ABRAMS RODERIC ADAM IRENE ALBERKRACK RUTH ALLEESCN NICK AMODIO MELISSA ANDERSON GARY APGAR y Prozluction Social Vice-Pres. Art Production B.I.. Cabinet G.l.. Cabinet Radio Club m Comm. Student Body Treas. Pep Club Varsity Track lettergirl Sealbearer House of Rep. Prom Comm. lAl.DlNE ARCHUl.ETA RITA ARRIAS ART ATKINS BONNIE I.EE BAKER DAVID BANKS JACK BARBER H11 COMM- l-e'79 9lI'lS' Cab. Prom Comm. From Comm. Vibgyor .I.V. Baseball use of Rep. Drill Team Science Club Basketball L. Council G.A.A. gag C Club DONNA BARR Modern Dance Pep Club IRRY BARRATT JOYCE BATTY llNDA BAWBELI. BILL BECKER CAROI. BECKER MIKE BESIKOF Red Cross Club Lettergirls' Pres. G.l. Council Gymnastics Pep Club G.L. Cabinet Prom Comm. Football Social Club G.A.A. Cabinet Drill Team EUGENE BIERNOT 3 IM BIGGS WESTON BIRD BRUCE BISENZ MICHAEL BISHOP JOYCE BLANCHARD BOB BLEADON JACK BOATMAN 1:!ent Body Treas. A-TI Steering Comm. A-I1 Steering Comm. Tennis .l. Cabinet Big C Club Social Club B Basketball -ttergirl Ushers' Club Pep Club Letterman w 'KMES BOATMAN JAN BOON HARTSINCK ELSA BRAUN HARl.lS BREND JOHNNY BRENT SANDRA BREYETTE GARY BRIGGS :und Crew Vibgyor lettergirl F.E.A. Pres. Marching Band G.l. Council Band rage Crew Prom Comm. Vibgyor Math Club Prom Comm. Dance Band roiection Crew Drill Team House of Rep. Scienze Club Pep Club Band Manager Page Tloirty-tlaree They we e af an-lv ing group . I PATRICK BRIGGS KENNETH BROWN SUE BURRIS JANET BURY BARBARA BUSH CHRISTINE CAIRNS MARSHA CAMPBELL Track F.T.A. Leftergirl A-12 Historian F.T.A. Pres. G.A.A. Pres. Nvt'l FOYGHSIC League Drill Team G.L. Cabinet House of Rep. G.l. Cabinet Speech Club B-I2 Steering Comm. Thespian Society G.L. Council Lettergirls' Cabinet RONALD CAPLAN ART CAPPS KATHLEEN CAREY LINDA CARL SANDY CARON BEVERLY CARPENTER LEONARD CESENA Vibgyor Gymnastics Drill Team Student Body Cab. Lettergirl ' B Football House of Rep. Big C Club G.A.A. House of Rep. B-12 Steering Comm. B Track B Football Pep Club Letfergirl Prom Comm. Cross Country 5 SHARYN CHALIK SHEILA CHAMBERS BARBARA CHAPIN LARRY CHAPMAN JESUS CHAVEZ RAY CICCI DARRELL CLARK Social Club G.A.A. Pep Club Head Usher Trock Gymnastics A fairs Comm. 3 DONNA CLAYTON ROY CLEMENS LES ALLEN COIL BEN COLA PATRICIA COLEMAN LEIGH COMMON BOB COSTIGAN A-'I2 Sec. Lettermen's Club Prom Comm. B Basketball G.l. Cabinet Gymnastics B Track Social Comm. Vibgyor Pep Club COLLEEN COUCH Pep Club Page Thirty-four MARTHA JANE COX JOAN CRAFT JIM CROMWELI. BRUCE CRONK ROBERT CRUFF JUDI CUDAHY Prom Comm. Varsity Track B Basketball G.L. Council B.L. Cabinet Prom Comm. House of Rep. Big C Club and kept the pa Aengem ' Apiritw high. CUNNINGHANI JOAN CURTIS PATRICIA DARVIS HELENE DAVIS RONNIE DAVIS STEVE DAWSON Tennis Hunters' Call Ed.-in-Chief B-I2 Steering Comm. Varsity Football Gymnastics Basketball Student Body Cabinet J.V. Baseball Prom Comm. Vibgyor Utopian Staff DIE GANO RICHARD DEHR DOLORES DERRICKSON BONNIE DE SIMONE RICHARD DIPOMA CAROL DOLL ennls Varsity Football G.L. Vice-Pres. Utopian Business Mgr. Hunters' Call Ed. Student Body Cabinet Sweater Assembly House of Rep. Play Production Sggiql Club BILL DECKER Varsity Basketball Varsity Tennis Big C Club RAY DRAKE JOAN DROUET ALLISON DU FAULT ELIZABETH DUNCAN VICKI DUNN MARIA DURAN Varsity Football A-'I2 Steering Comm, G.A.A. Girls' Glee Lettergirl Pep Club Prom Comm. Lettergirl Prom Comm. G.L. Council Social Club Medical Science Club EAID VALERIE EARL JUDITH ECKER JIM ECKHART DON EGIZI SHARON EHRMAN Pep Club Prom Comm. Ushers' Club Red Cross G.A.A. Gymnastics Prom Comm. MARGARET ENGNELL IVID ERSKINE BARBARA FALCHI ROWENA FALCIONI BETTY FANTONE DICK FINAN GAY FISHER :th Club B-I2 Class Sec. Pep Club G.L, Cabinet Boys' League Cabinet Utopian Ed.-in-Chief ysical Science Club Drill Team Prom Comm. A-I2 Steering Comm. Gold C Steering Comm. C.A.S.C. Delegate G.L. Cabinet MARLINDA FITZGERALD Senior Class Artist Art Honor Society Prom Comm, Page Thirty-five They we e 0 ten Aeen in 6rvwn HENRY FLADWED Varsity Basketball Varsity Track B-'I2 Class Pres. II ARNOLD FRI EDMAN Varsity Baseball BONNIE GATES Drill Team Prom Comm. A-I2 Steering Comm. KATHY FLENTYE JERRY FORREST MARIAN FORREST JUNE FORRY DON FRASER AURA FREEDMAN I Prom Comm. Vibgyor Lettergirl t G.A.A. Lettergirl Pep Club Lettergirl Library Club Cafeteria I BRADLEY FULLER LEONARD FUNDERBURK JACK GARDNER SHIRLEY GARDNER PHYLLIS GATCH BETTY GATES Physical Science Club .l.V. Baseball Varsity Baseball G.A.A. Vibgyor Prom Comm. Foreign language Club .l.V. Basketball Drill Team Pep Club House of Rep. G.A.A. A-I2 Steering Comm. Ji SANDY LEE GEUS5 LINDA GILES BOB GILL HARRY GILLESPIE BARBARA GLYNN DALE GOLD Varsity Track Drill Team Gymnastics Varsity Tennis Girls' Adv. Glee J.V. Cross Country A-I2 Steering Comm. House of Rep. B-12 Vice-Pres. Athletic Comm. Hunters' Call Staff Photography B.l. Cabinet ADAN GONZALES LINDA GOODFELLOW JON GOSS JIM GRADY JEANETT GRAVES CAROL. GREGORY SUSAN GRIEP I Pep Club B-12 Class Treas. Prom Comm. House of Rep. Lettergirl I Hunters' Call.Ed.-in-Ch Steering Comm. House of Rep. Pep Club G.L. Council Letter9lflS' V'C9'P'95- G.A.A. Cheerleader B Football Student Service Drill Teom B-'I2 Publicity Chmn. L DEAN GRIGGS Varsity Track Big C Club B.L. Cabinet Page Thirty-six AL GUGLIELMO TERRY GURNARD BRUCE HAINES RITA HANLEY LINNA HANSEN TONY HART Varsity Football F.T.A. School Photographer A-I2 Vice-Pres. Sealbearer A-12 Sgt.-at-Arms Vibgyor Utopian Staff G.L. Treus. Prom Comm. B-I2 Steering Comm. G.L. Council G.I.. Council Vice-Pres, Vibgyor ufince thi wa their mfvr 'te color. 'EVE HASELHORST ED HAUSER Stage Crew Technical Service Sfage Production NNA HESSION SHERI HEWITT Student Body Cabinet Hunters' Call Staff Lettergirls' Sec. BOB HAWORTH LENORA HAWORTH LARRY HAZEL DIETMAR HELL B.L. Cabinet Head Song Leader Football Varsity Football Vibgyor Homecoming Princess Swimming Lettermen's Club House of Rep. G.L. Cabinet Prom Comm. B Football LARRY HILL Basketball BILL HINSHAW ROBERT HINTZ NANCY HOFFMAN Varsity Tennis Y.F,C. Club Girls' Adv. Glee Band Varsity Football Pep Club IRMA HERNANDEZ G.A.A. TED HOLT F.F.A. Vice-Pres. Varsity Swimming IAN JACKSON LINDA JETER JERRY JOHNSON JUDITH JOHNSON JUDY ANN JOHNSON MANUEL JUAREZ GEORGE JULIAN ttergirl Lettergirl Cross Country Social Club Social Club Band 'ill Team Prom Comm. Varsity Track opian Staff F.T.A. IKE JURDAN JONI KELLY om Comm. G.L. Pres. :use of Rep. Student Body Cabinet Lettergirl GARY KEMPER B Football Prom Comm. Chess Club SAUNDRA KILEY LINDA KILLIAN KEN KIMBALL Art Production Vibgyor Varsity Swimming Pep Club Student Body House Sec. Pep Club Cafeteria Service S.B. Social Vice-Pres. Drama LUAN KING Girls' Glee Page Thirty-seven f en the e di tingui hed .6d10I' I MIKE KOLLEY LANI KOMSTOHK JOHN KRANZ ROBERT KUCEWICZ LINDA LACHNIT DONNA LAKE NORMA LAMBACH B Football G.L. Pres. Varsity Football Pep Club G.A.A. G.L. Council Pram Comm. Girls' State Rep. Varsity Baseball G.A.A. Vibgyor G.A.A. Lettergirl B.L. Cabinet Pep Club Pep Club LINDA LANE SHARON LANE CAROLYN LATHAM TOM LEIH ANNETTE LENNAN ROY LEPPER PAM LESLIE A-I2 Steering Comm. Song Leader Girls' Glee S.B. Affairs Vice-Pres. Lettergirl Drill Team House of Rep. House of Rep. Student Service A-I2 Pres. A-'I2 Steering Comm. Pep Club B-I2 Steering Comm. A-I'I Steering Comm. Varsity Track Prom Comm. BETTY LEVARIO PHILLIP LEWIS DAVID LINDSAY PHILLIP LINDSEY DON LING ARLENE LIPPINCOTT JO ANN LOUGH G.A.A. S.B. Affairs Vice-Pres. Y.F.C. Varsity Football G.L. Sec. Pep Club PEP Club A'I1IeIiC MSF- Band House of Rep. G.A.A. J.V. Baseball House ot Rep. Vibgyor RAY LOPP JEFF LORENZ RICHARD LOVOLD GERRY LUDLOW BETTY LUECKERT SHIRLEY LUELLEN CAROL LULEJIAN Hunters' Coll Feature Ed. Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Tennis House of Rep. Vibgyor Pep Club House of Rep. Golf Social Club G.L. Cabinet Prom Comm. Senior Play Big C Club Red Cross Club G.A.A. Cabinet JOHN LUNDEN AMY FRANCES LUTZ SHARON LYMAN RICHARD MAGRETTO PEGGY MAIN Girls' Glee Drama Club Pfam COMM- House of Rep. Social Club Page Thirty-eight SUZETT MAITRAL NANCY MANDEL A-'I2 Steering Comm Prom Comm. House of Rep. In ef of icem whom they obeyed MANSFIELD ARNOLD MARKS AL MAROTTA BOB MARTIN LINDA MARTIN MARY MARTIN RACHEL MARTINEZ Glee Pep Club House of Rep. G.L. Treas. Assembly Chairman Drill Team Comm. G.l. Cabinet Honor Thespian G.A.A. Day Assembly Prom Comm. Student Body Cabinet MASON GRETCHEN MCCURDY MARY McGRATH PAT MCGUIRE CHARLES MCMULLIN DELOIS E. McNURLlN LOY ANN McSPARRAN Service G L Council G L Vlce Pres G L Cabinet Vlbgyor Drill Team Psychology Club 5l'e9l'll19 Comm Go C G A A Cabinet House of Rep Science Club Prom Comm. Prom Comm. Letterglrl Y.F.C. Club Pep Club MEISTER GARY MERRIFIELD BOB R. MILLER ELAINE MILLER PAM MILLER TED MILLER SANDRA MITCHELL Sec. Prom Comm. Varsity Baseball G.l. Cabinet Drill Team B Football Language Club Varsity Football A-12 Steering Comm. Prom Comm, Band Big C Club G.A.A. Cabinet G.L. Council LYNN MOFFAT RICHARD MOLDEN DIANE MOLLOY ROGER MOON MARY MORGAN STAN MORGAN Homecoming Queen Varsity Football Vibgyor Varsity Tennis House of Rep. Tennis G.A.A. B.L. Cabinet Prom Comm. Big C Club B-12 Steering Comm. UDY FRANCES MORTON DIANE MOSEMAN DAN MOSS !OE MONTALBANO DAN MULVEY MAUREEN NAGEL LARRY NEIHART tocial Club Vibgyor Student Body Pres. F.F.A. Pres. Varsity Baseball House of Rep. B Football lweater Assembly Drill Team Student Body Cabinet Varsity Football Prom Decoration Chmn, B Track 'rom Comm. Gold C Golf Big C Club Utopian Staff Page Thirty-nine 141 worked lea af at I iz fi VZ w CONRAD NELSEN DOLORES NELSON CAMILLE NEWMAN BARBARA NICHOLSON LOIS NICKS BARNEY NIETSCHMAN JEAN NORDIN A-'II Steering Comm. G.A.A. Pres. Vibgyor Prom Comm. B Track F.E.A. Analyst Girls' Glee Lettergirl 3-Star Lettergirls' Cabinet Lettergirl Social Club Pres. of Esperanto Foreign Language Club Drill Team Steering Comm. Prom Comm. G.A.A. House of Rep. .IEANIE NORMAN KATHRYN OUTWATER MARCUS ORDMAN WARREN OVERPACK DAVID PATTERSON SANDY PELTON LARRY PERKINS Drill Team G.L. Cabinet Football Prom Chairman Bank of America G.A.A. G.A.A. Baseball Vibgyor Math Award Sacial Comm. Pep Club House of Rep. A-I2 Steering Comm. ARTHUR PICHLER SUZANNE PLAYFORD JUDY PLOESSER VERONICA POLICH DOUGLAS PONT CHARLES POPPENGER SHARON POTTER G.L. Cabinet Red Cross Club G.L. Cabinet' J.V. Baseball Drill Team Prom Comm. A-I2 Steering Comm. Steering Comm. Lettergirl Drill Team Prom Comm. Continental Club House of Rep. 3? CHARLES PRATT NIARJORIE PRESTWICH RICHARD PUENTE SUELLEN RAITT VICTOR RAMAGE BOB RANDOLPH LYNN RAUCH House of Rep. Prom Comm. Pep Club B Football Boys' State Rep. G.A.A. Lettergirl F.E.A. Prom Comm. House of Rep. Art Society Vice-Pres. G.L. Council B Track Boys' Glee Club Drill Team MIKE RAVIN TERRYLL REA JIM REECE AVERY REED ROY REEVES STEPHEN RELYA GAYLE RESKIN Baseball Drill Team Big C Club Varsity Football Pep Club Speech Club Sec. B Football Girls' Glee Varsity Tennis Varsity Track Football Mgr. F.T.A. Sec. B.L. Cabinet Red Cross Club Psychology Club Big C Club G,A,A, Page F arty ltlae 7' vwn daily routine. REVELES PAMELA ROBERTS CARLEAN ROBERTS NOLA RODERICK LAVONNE ROBINSON LYNNE ROE RONNIE ROSDAHL b'net Vibgyor Pep Club G A A Cabinet G A A Vibgyor C Basketball G I Drill Team Social Club Househof Rep. Pep.Club House of Rep. Ushers' Club 'I H f R . Prom Comm. Rep. Prom Comm. Prom Comm. G.L. Councl ouse o ep YSTON ANNETTE RUECKHEIM MARILYN RUEGAMER RONNIE RUSSELL JANET RYDER NORMA SADER MARILYN SAFELEY Soclal Club Sweater Day Assembly Varsity Basketball G A A Head Cheerleader G A A Drill Team Cross Country Varsity Baseball G A A Cabinet Pep Club House of Rep B C s. Drill Team Cafeteria G A A 3 SALTZMAN ROY SANDUSKY SANDRA SCAMEHORN LEUISE SCHEPLER RICHARD SCHMIDT SUSAN SCHNEIDER BILL SEAL House of Rep House of Rep G L Cabinet Proiection Crew Student Body Cabinet B Football Social Comm. G.L. Council Track e terglr J.V. Baseball Pep Club Prom Comm. Technical Service Crew House of Rep MQW EARLE RUSS SHELTRA GRETCHEN SIEBERT .ION SAMUEL SINCOCK JUDY SLANE FRED SMITH GRACE SMITH rom Comm. B.L. Cabinet Modern Dance Art Club F.E.A. Sec. F.E.A. Pres. G.A.A. weater Assembly Student Body Cabinet Thespians Art Scholarship Prom Comm. Pep Club .T.A. Varsity Track Stage Design Steering Comm. -ag.-pw ANICE SMITH JANELLE SMITH LINDA L. SMITH LINDA D. SMITH SHARON SMITH YVONNE SMITH ADRIAN SOLHEIM 'rill Team Student Body Cabinet Drill Team Drill Team , Drill Team Pep Club louse of Rep. G.L. Cabinet Sweater Day Assembly House of Rep. Prom Comm. 'Om Comm- Vlb9Y0l' Prom Comm. Pep Club . Page F arty-one 'X LARRY SPEAK Varsity Swimming B.L. Cabinet Big C Club Ylaeq tried their utmo t WILLIAM SPEER EDWIN SQUIRES SAUNDRA STALKUP DENNIS STRAM RICHARD STEEN DON STOCKARD B Traclli Basketball C Trac SHERILL STONE House of Rep. Lettergirl Prom Comm. JAY STRIKOLIS CAROL SUSMARK MARY .IO SWANSON STEVE SWANSON CHARLOTTE SYRE DENNIS TAGTMEIER B-I2 Steering Comm. Varsi.y Baseball G.A.A. Prom Comm. Varsity Basketball Lettergirl Big C Club NANCY TAILER Dance Band Band Choir MARILYN TALBOT NICK TAYLOR STEVEN TEPPER DOLORES THOMAS BEATRICE THOMPSON DAVE THOMPSON Modern Dance Track Cross Country G.L. Cabinet Vibgyor Glee Club Big C Club Golf Lettergirls' Cabinet Prom Comm. Cross Country F.T.A. Vice-Pres. G.L. Council LARRY THOMPSON Physical Science Club Foreign Language Club Speech Club LESLIE THOMPSON MARILYN THOMPSON ROBERTA TINKER KJERSTI TONNA ED TOYNTON HAROLD TRACY B-I2 Steering Comm. lettergirl Sweater Assembly Student Body Cabinet Thespian Basketball Drill Team Prom Comm. Steering Comm. House of Rep. Play Production Steering Comm. Social Comm. F.T.A. Pres. Lettergirl Vibgyor Play Production ANN nuxvion Page Forty-two CURTIS TREICHLER LARRY TUNISON JOHN TURQUAND LINDA TUZZOLINO GEORGE VALLEN DON VAN DYKEN B Football B.L. Pres. F.F.A. Utopian Staff B Football Varsity Baseball Prom Comm. Varsity Football Prom Comm. .l.V. Baseball Big C Club Varsity Track Lettergirl Varsity Football Prom Comm. l in 0 der to ea n awardet. .OB WALLMARK BILL WARD GENE WATLAND JUDY WATSON ROSS WEBB MARIE WEBER JERRY WEDDLE WMHGSIICS Prom Comm. Utopian Staff Sports Ed. Girls' Glee Varsity Track 'BH Football Pep Club Prom Comm. Band B Football Technical Service Crew Speech Club Big C Club lELL WELKER LINTON WELLS BARBARA WELSH SHARON WESLEY JUDY WESSELMAN PAT WHISTLER JULIE WHITE 'rom Comm. Prom Comm. G.A.A. Cabinet Foreign Language Drill Team Vibgyor Drill Team Varsity Golf Cross Country Lettergirl Social Comm. G.A.A. Gold C Sweater Assembly Lig C Club Engineers' Club F.T.A. Play Production Lettergirl Drill Team Prom Comm. FHERYL WHITE STEVE WHITEHEAD SANDY WILKE MARY ANN WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS DANNIE WILSON RICHARD WILSON House of Rep. Vibgyor A-I2 Class Treos. Pep Club Student Service Varsity Track B Football G.A.A. Student Body Cabinet F.E.A. Golf Lettergirl House of Rep. J.V. Baseball ROBERT WITHEROW EDDIE WITHERS GEOFFERY WOOD JOHN WOODJACK MARILYN WOODSON JO ANN WOODWARD Varsity Football Varsity Football B Football Attendance Office Student Body Cabinet G.L. Sec. Club Vice-Pres. Big C Club Varsity Baseball Boys' Glee Halls Chmn. Vibgyor Prom Comm. Big C Club Steering Comm. Lettergirl Page Forty-three They ha e Aet many tr ditivn CHARLES WOOLSEY JERRY WORKS GARY WREN GENE WRIGHT SUZANNE WRIGHT KAY EL WRIGHT MARY YAHNKE Varsity Basketball F.E.A. Lettergirl House of Rep. Prom Comm. Dance Band G.A.A. Drill Team G.A.A. A42 5fe9l'lf'9 Comm- Prom Comm. Pep Club JAMES YAMAMOTO B Football B Truck RICHARD ALMEIDA PAT COOK GAYLE FITZPATRICK LARRY JOE MARTIN JOAN WINBERGH MARY ELLEN YOS5 Thespian Society Pep Club Senior Play ROBERT BASSLER PARICK DELANEY iVet.J HUBERT GIBSON BOB RUHR lmperials' cake at the Senior Picnic. BILL YOUNG Varsity Football Varsi Baseball 'Y Big C Vice-Pres. WAYNE BRAUN ROBERT DENTON LOUISE HAIE JUDY SCHAMP JEAN ZIMMERMAN JEANNE VANDENBERG PSP Club Song Leader Lettergirl House of Rep. LOST AT SEA BILL BROWN GEORGIA BURGESS HAROLD FAIRBANKS RON CLARK ARMANDO DOMINGUEZ BOB T. JOHNSON SUE SIMMONS DIANE ENNEKING CHARLES JOHNSON JAN SMED THOMAS KERN HANK SPRINGER ANN TAYLOR Prom Committee TOP ROW: R. Hanley, L. Nicks, L. Smith, M. McGrath, B. Fantone, D. Mulvey S. Dawson, V. Ramage, R. Steen, J. Eckhart, S. Swanson, B. Decker, A. Woolsey B. Haworth, C. Treichler, A. Guglielmo, D. Welker, J. Cromwell, L. Wells, W Bird, G. Merrifield, B. Ruhr, F. Smith, J. Smith, B. Gates, B. Drake, C. Susmark ROW 3: N. Lambach, M. Williams, D. Thomas, V. Dunn, J. Woodward, G. Mc Curdy, S. Vazzana, D. Mansfield, M, Ftizgerald, P. Main, J. Boon Hartsinck, J Drouet, D. Hession, L. Tuzzolino, C. Newman, P. Whistler, J. Searle, A. Lennon M. Prestwich, V. Polich, M. Thompson, L. Martin, N. Mandel, M. Yahnke, B Bush, S. Stone. ROW 2: B. Falchi, S. Playford, B. Thompson, J. Vandenberg, J Archuleta, L. Haworth, D. Molloy, L. Jeter, A. Lippincott, J. Cox, C. Becker, S Schneider, P. Biggs, Y. Smith, L. Lane, B. Lueckert, J. Ploesser, B. Carpenter, M Anderson, J. Watson, B. Gates, S. Griep B. De Simone, J. White, B. Nicholson K. Martin, N. Ignacio. BOTTOM ROW: H. Fledwed, pres., S. Pelton, chairman Mr. Walter Van Remmen, sponsor. FRANCES FAULKNER DARLENE LIVINGSTON 1 or the younger crew mem6er . Winter Imperial Officers Hank Fladwed, pres., Sue Griep, pub., Bar- bara Falchi, sec., Linda Goodfellow, trees., Harry Gillespie, vice-pres. The Imperial Oflicers led their class to uphold the standards of Senior Bee's. B-12 Steering Committee TOP ROW: S. Burris, H. Gillespie, B. Kucewicz, H. Fladwed, D. Moss, S. Griep. BOTTOM ROW: J. Howard, P. Darvis, R. Hanley, L. Bowbell, L. Thompson, J. Woodward, S. Pelton. Steering Committees The Steering Committees, headed by the oiiicers, planned all the Sen- ior activities. Some of the activities were the Sweater Day Assembly, Senior Dinner, Picnic, Vespers and Graduation. The committees were made up of one representative from each senior problems class. A-12 Steering Committee TOP ROW: B. Gates, F. Smith, A. Woolsey, H. Fladwed, B. Miller, D. Mulvey. MIDDLE ROW: S. Pelfon, J. Ploesser, S. Vazzana, D. Mons- field, J. Drouef, D. Hession, L. Roe, B. Fantone, J. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: B. Falchi, B. De Simone, L. Goodfellow, E. Miller, B. Gates, L. Lane, S. Schneider, M. Campbell, Page Forty-five The younger are membem will take 0 er l Carole Gregory, Kathy Flentye, Beverly Carpenter, Col- leen Couch, Roberta Eaid, Diane Enneking and Leslie Thompson parade on the stage in their cocoa brown sweaters for the Imperial sweater assembly. A-12 Steering Committee J. Boon Hartsinck, J. Ploesser, S. Pelton, P. Biggs, L. Goodfellow, S. Burris, J. Drouet, D. Thomas, E. Miller, L. Komstohk, L. Giles, B. Gates, L. Jeter, S. Schneider, B. Fantone, D. Hessian, G. Fisher, D. Clayton, T. Leih, W. Williams, N. Mandel, J. Searle, A. Woolsey, B. Bush, S. Griep, M. Thompson, S. Luellen, C. Becker and N. Ignacio gather around Mr. Walter Van Remmen, lm- perial Class sponsor, for last minute notes to take back to their respective Senior Problems class. ,ff is Fi ,'?.9i 1 1, ..... 1 O .ZS l Page Forty-six Bonnie De Simone sings Diamonds Rita Hanley, Marilyn Thompson, Lynn Bawbell Joan Are a Girl's Best Friend in the Searle, Diane Mansfield, Sandy Vazzano, Leuise Schepler Roaring '2O's sweater assembly. and Chris Cairns make up a crazy flapper chorus line Bill Decker, in a typical hunter fur, listens intently. Sandy Vazzana, Joan Howard, Barbara Falchi, Don Mulvey, Bob Miller and Marlinda Fitzgerald are envied by Karen Adams, an underclassman, as they get measured for their caps and gowns. the dutie of the Aenivr Aa 101' 'M' --... . Talent Show Senior Picnic Jim Cromwell displays his great talent, as Tom Kepner, Bob Haworth and Jack Jerry Lawless, Richard Puente, Jan Boon Hartsinck, Linda Giles, Betty Russell ponder problems of production. Lueckert, Art Atkins and Linda Goodfellow make baseball a hit at the Imperial-Lancers picnic. At the Senior A Dinner Mr. Henry Dyck faces the last Senior class he will address at Canoga Park High. Rita Hanley presents Mr. Charles Clifford with a Sheat- fer pen set, while Miss lrene Pilat accepts her set from Imperial Class President Tom Leih. Mr. Clifford and Miss Pilat were guests at the Senior Dinner, as they are retiring from Canoga Park High with the Imperial Class in June. Senior Dinner The Imperial class enjoyed their dinner together on the evening of April 16, 1959. The menu consisted of lemon jello salad, relish plate, swiss steak, peas and carrots, scalloped potatoes, hot rolls, milk, coffee, and cherry tart a la mode. Honored guests were Kjersti Tonna, Mr. Charles Clilford, Miss Irene Pilat and Mr. Henry O. Dyck who will be leaving Canoga with the Im- perials. Other guests were Mrs. Alwilda Dartt, Miss Maria Medina, Miss Norma Carr, Mr. Morris Fields, and Mr. john Sand- ers. Dan Moss and jack Russell did a mono- logue, and a skit was done by a group of Imperials. Jeri Archuleto plays Amy atop the glasses at the Senior Dinner, as T. Gurnard, J. Forry, S. Stalkup, C. Susmark, G. Apgar, C. Roberts and J. Kelly listen appreciatively. Page F arty-seven B-12 Class Officers B-12 Steering Committee TOP ROW: N. Ouellet, sgt.-at-arms, M. Myers, publicity, and Mr. TOP ROW: K. Morgan, G. Klein, J. LeGros, J. Russell. MIDDLE ROW Walter Van Remmen, sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: K. Morgan, his- L. Madera, S, Irwin, T. Hanna, C. Peters. BOTTOM ROW: D. Mur torianp M. Mueller, vice-president: S, Rathfon, president, L. Benton, ray and M. Myers. secretary, and D. Murray, ffecsufer. LANCERS W ,60 D, Essington, L. Benton, T. Hogston, M. Mueller and G. Klein proudly show a Lancer Cake at the Senior Picnic. TOP ROW: D. Wanless, D. Tribur, L. lmamura, J. Williamson, J. Vender, M. Spoonmare, R. Watkins, B. Brown, T. Hanna, J. LeGras, S. Galbraith. MIDDLE ROW: C. Roberts K. Morgan, C. Peters, L. Newdelman, L. King,'R. Rathmussen. SEATED: M. Mueller, V. Caires, L. Human, D. Rousseau, S. Galbraith, T. Hanna burst through the J. Everson, S. Brown and V. Ruff are accompanied by C. Samson and H. Brown during Lancer emblem during the Sweater Assembly. the Sweater Assembly. rm 'M-we tk ref-M M IH-M 'Y' - Jl f' t lv ' '1 N'- M -r- M 'ir iw' M MW B-12's TOP ROW: B. Brown, J. Budge, A. Aguilar, D. Arsenian, B. Archibald, S. Galbraith, V Bender, B. Coln, R. DeHemmer. MIDDLE ROW J. Beerman, S. Blank. S. Brown, G. Gonzalez, B. Gamble, D. Essington, S. Doll, J. Buss, P Erkeneff. BOTTOM ROW: F. Bachand, J Everson, W. Briggs, B. Boker, L. Benton, M Gardner, V. Caires. TOP ROW: R. Mang, C. McTaggart, R. Mertes T. Hogston. MIDDLE ROW: L. imumum, s. lri win, D. Machlieth, L. Lewis, G. Klein, J. Madi gan. BOTTOM ROW: A. Gonzales, L. Madera K. Marmie, N. Jongh, P. Hyden, J. Johnson TOP ROW: J. Wiese, C. Siewarf, G. Reng, R Watkins, M. Spoonemore, M. Philips, D. Tri- bur, J. Wilson, J. Williamson, R. Rasmussen MlDDLE ROW: L. Nudelman, ... Peters, J. Wal to, L. Spencer, G. Smith, C. Relyea, G. Ruff, C. Roberts, M. Mueller, M. Smith, D. Sweit- zer. BOTTOM ROW: B. Petersen, B. Murphy D. Murray, D. Springer, L. Young, M. Peter- son, M. Myers, N. Ouellet, D. Sieele, D Rousseau. I 4? V . N , .-.r v fiy M 7-,A The non-rated crew mem6e Atud ed the If tmdw Si r wit ,mf TOP ROW: S. Cooper, C. Christensen, R Cahoon, G. Crews, G. Cheney, D. Cates MIDDLE ROW: D. Cangie, L. Coulter, E. Coo- ley, D. Clay, N. Carl, P. Chamberlin, L. Cook BOTTOM ROW: E. Cook, L. Corralejo, G Croman, M. Carey, D. Chapman, F. Car- mody, L. Carpenter, C. Champagne. Page Fifty r WK ,W -i Sir' W fly, A-11's TOP ROW: G. Adams, M. Anderson, P. Abell, D. Barber, B. Baldwin, F. Balzer, D. Arm- strong, G. Batty, G. Barnett, F. Benninghoff. MIDDLE ROW: M. Belt, C. Ballard, J. Barber, L. Thompson, I. Bernardara, A. Beler, B. Bennett, M. Ahern, N. Aalberg. BOTTOM ROW: A. Batchelor, J. Aylor, L. Atkins, K. Adams, C. Atkinson, E. Bang, V. Ayres, B. Barber, J. Beymer. TOP ROW: J. Bushing, A. Beck, J. Blake, O. Barka, B. Butcher, J. Brude, B. Ashbaugh, H. Burton. MIDDLE ROW: K. Burgoon, B. Boisen, L. Bowman, P. Brink, C. Braun, J. Brown, S. Brewer, A. Budniak, S. Broadston. BOTTOM ROW: N, Brandes, M. Blakey, G. Boylan, B. Beederman, S. Buck, M. Byrem, J. Bumpus, B. Barcellona, G. Bolyard, M. Brett. ji I r 'N They knew that Aomed q A-11's TOP ROW: R. Diekmann, G. Collard, D. Dun- can, D. Depue, T. Doherty, D. Dawson, D. Dolson, F. Denson, N. Curtis, P. Cutler. MID- DLE ROW: K. Dahlquist, S. Cummings, C. Donatell, M. DeMoss, J. Dodge, K. DeHennis, J. Dale, D. Demitter, N. DeWitt, S. Delnick. BOTTOM ROW: T. Davis, P. Dooley, L. Dahl, B. DeBona, D. Doty, R. Curington, K. Dow- dall, N. Dresher, D. Dorland, C. Dutcher. TOP ROW: P. Fish, D. Freitos, A. Edmond- son, B. Frazier, M. Fielding, P. Erickson, S. Fuller, D. Eidsmore, B. Fowlie, G. Frakes. MIDDLE ROW: L. Earl, S. Fox, C. Evans, C. Fitzer, J. Elder, K. Faia, B. Fischer. BOTTOM ROW: J. Faciana, D. Fish, T. Foster, R. Feneck, E. Foxman, B. Fraley, J. Fantino. -K-A -' ALZL . si 'l' faifl II is 3 4 3 iii- tlaey, too, would 6ecome rated office:-A. TOP ROW: R. Gatten, P. Garman, R. Gregory J, Harper, V. Greenwood, B. Harper, D. Has well, T. Hill. MIDDLE ROW: D. Guibord, D Gendernalik, C. Gray, K. Galven, S. Good wine, P. Hard, M. Hartman, R. Gliddon, B Garrett, K. Haeggquist, S. Gibson, M. Graf- fius. BOTTOM ROW: C. Grass, G. Garey, G Gates, K. Gregersen, P. Harford, G. Hamrick, B, Harris, A. Haber, L. Haflinger, M. Haley T. Haworth, L. Gingery. Page Fifty-one 1 nv A-11's TOP ROW: J. Johnson, C. Jackson, B. How B. Hurley, R. Jefferies. MIDDLE ROW: Hunter, J. Hill, J. Jackson, J. Herman, Hoving, N. Hesier, J. Hotz, G. Janson, Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: S. Hernandez, Howden, R, Horn, D. Jobbe, T. Hughes, Hedderly, P. Johns, P. Heideman. Q any tr dition I plaaAeA of the Aailvr 'liv TOP ROW: D. Langsner, T. Kepner, B. Kil- bourn, D. Langenohl, C. Lovold, D. Just, D. Kooniz. MIDDLE ROW: L. Larssen, M. Isaacson, S. Kephart, T. Knowles, B. Mas- se J. Howald BOTTOM ROW: P Lewis Y: - - f C. Lashley, C. Knutila, K. Koenig, T. Lauri?- zen, K. Judisch, K. Johns. TOP ROW: P. McCormack, J. Lindquisi, T Maschler, W. Malcolm, M. Lyman, C. Leih R. Johnson, S. Long, J. Longun, D. Martin MIDDLE ROW: M. Mercer, G. McCarty, M Maher, B. McAlis1er, J. Mower, J. Mac Arthur, A. McClure, G. Leerhuber, R. Leslie J. Marten. BOTTOM ROW: L. Mahan, G Lee, J. McKaughan, K. McKesson, J. Mar- 1in, L. Lepper, C. McDonald, K. Lucas, R. McLaurin, M. McDonald, P. McGraw. Page Fifty-two 1 F R A-11 s TOP ROW: L. Meskimen, B. Morrison, L. Mit- chell, B. Melodia, F. Morton. MIDDLE ROW H. Misko, A. Mead, G. Miller, B. More, D Mertzel, W. Moseman. BOTTOM ROW: C Moore, P. Miley, R. Morris, B. McCleneglr1an W. Maynord, H. Morton. were put af ide to make may for modern meth od . TOP ROW: B, Penman, G. Nickerson, D. Murphy, L. Munier, D. Muller, R. Oril, L. Pointon, G. Patterson. MIDDLE ROW: J. DeRoche, E. Nober, J. Norman, R. Peterson, J. Natali, J. Peters, G. Patton. BOTTOM ROW: N. Nouguier, R. Padilla, S. Paul, V. Mutolo, M. Paulk, S. Mullen, C. Petermon, J. Pfeiffer. TOP ROW: D. Ronne, S. Richards, D. Pike, D. Rollins, P. Rothwell. MIDDLE ROW: J. Rowe, D. Pool, N. Rhocdes, A. Puro, B. Richards, S. Powers, T. Roe. BOTTOM ROW: B. Reyes, R, Ross, M. Pittelkow, M. Ryder, S. Pike, B. Potthoff, S. Potthoff. Page Fifty-three A-11's TOP ROW: D. Sain, J. Seitzler, S. Schroe- der, R. Rump, T. Scherer. MIDDLE ROW: C. Schultz, J. Shamony, K. Seidel, E. Shaw, R. Rubens, J. Shubin. BOTTOM ROW: P. Sanders, T. Sansing, S. Sand- strom, M. Shaw, K. Schultz, E. Shank, J. Shmitka. TOP ROW: G. Smith, T. Stage, T. Sim- mers, R. Shields, W. Smets, D. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: S. Slusher, K. Rudisll, J. Scamehorn, M. Small, C. Southerland, T. Sommers. BOTTOM ROW: C. Smith, M. Rupses, B. Silay, N. Smith, D. Spiess, M. Silva. In Memoriam GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN To Terri, Canoga's halls are quiet, The students' talk is low, For tragedy has struck again A sad and stunning blow. Yes, coming out of nowhere, Striking fast and hard, A shock to everyone of us, Catching all off guard, Gone but not forgotten, Loved by one and all, Never more to see her Srniling in the hall. Yes, gone but not forgotten With memories of the past, The memories of Terri Sauter Are at Canoga ever fast. With all of our loving thoughts, Class of S'60 TOP ROW: C. Thornhill, D. Stowe, G. Shapinsky J. Tremaine, J, Soubdy, G. Thomas, W. Toomey A. Thatcher, D. Tracy, J. Teasdale, R. Thompson MIDDLE ROW: S. Swanson, D. Steinback, N Thom, H. MacDougall, C. Tyler, A. Strode, G Sullivan, M. Stefflre, M. Sterbens, J. Sipes, L Stelle. BOTTOM ROW: L. Schully, L. Smither M. Stewart, P. Stone, B. Strong, J. Thomas S. Storey, G. Swift, N. Thomas, J. Underwood B. Talbot. Thi wa af p rticula ly la e B-11's i TOP ROW: M. Knapp, G. Hutchinson, D. Killeen D. Hanson, J. Harris. MIDDLE ROW: C. Holliday, S. Hallenbeck, D. Hindley, J. Fairbanks, N. Jack. BOTTOM ROW: A. Dick, J. Hathaway, R. How- ard, D. Evans, C. Cruse, P. Hull. A-11's TOP ROW: H. Wicklund, C. Villan- ti, G. Ward, T. Zeug, D. Walters, J. Wright, B. Varney, C. Zicarelli, J. White, D. Zobel, G. Veres. MID- DLE ROW: V. Williams, D. Weaver, M. White, J. Werren, J. VanSloofen, J. Ward, G. Worcester, N. Yocum, L. Wright, K. Watland. BOTTOM ROW: C. Wish, V. Zimmerman, S. White, R. Volkman, S. Woods, L. Weber, M. Wells, J. Weiizel, C. Wesley, V. Vericat. TOP ROW: K. Kupper, D. Boney, G. Johnson, K. Whitehead, H. Brookshire, B. Reichard. BOTTOM ROW: J. Leaper, S. Laderman, K. Holmes, B. Redinius, J. Lefforge. TOP ROW: C. Spaeih, E. Plank, E. Ward, G. Tiefer, S. Uhley. BOTTOM ROW: I. Sirelitz, A. Scharf, J. Stewart. Xixxxxxxs I X I 'i K 1 4 IX: k f 2 1 r-I Aluqe and c ew. ll I . 4 I X CVM 'X 5 I II U TY ' X l'Pmxf IX 4,1 Page Fifty-five I O il . G .. - A-10's TOP ROW: P. Baxter, F. Boker, T. Amundson S. Ashworth, J. Akin, M. Ashley, D. Beisser V. Bclurnon. MIDDLE ROW: M. Aguilera, P Amper, D. Benner, L. Allen, V. Andrews, J Alberty, B. Alpers, K, Benson. BOTTOM ROW S. Bclrber, J. Alley, J. Boll, B. Borkcx, J Borstcxd, M. Bcirry, C. Bcxvero. E. Allgood. Page Fifty-six B-11's TOP ROW: B. Miller, P. Malone, D. McKenney, D. Larson, P. Ncirdi, T. Osmundson, L. Nel- son, A. Gieske. MIDDLE ROW: J. Lutton, G. Eciid, K. Nichols, D. Nottbusch, E. Nilsson, B. Leslie, L, McKenzie, W. McCGrron. BOT- TOM ROW: L. Olit, T. Miller, B. Mclrsh, M. Hacker, K. O'Regan, S. Mullens, A. Martinez, C. McDonald, T. Moore. 0 TOP ROW: L. Miller, M. Von Hoetzendorff, B. Stroh, R. Reese, M. Triber, G. Uglean MIDDLE ROW: S. Newman, G. Tucker, D Robertson, L. Page, G. Von Den Berg, G Vedder, G. Reyes. BOTTOM ROW: E. Riddle J. Polich, J. Sylvester, L. Rambo, B. Spiller T. Smith, R.. Smith, J. Welker. 141 laandsf due bled at the 7' Atatiorw rj 'T R v 3 NA fe m A-10's TOP ROW: J. Bevill, G. Bumgarner, R. Burris, D. Burch, J. Biddermon, J. Boyce, B. Bishop, B. Brady, J. Bushfield, B. Bammerlin, MIDDLE ROW: S. Biggs, M. Bilton, M. Blankenship, L. Brock, M. Blackburn, J. Block, R. Burris, P. Bernclt, B. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: L. Bur- nelle, P. Blinn, C. Brookshire, B. Box, S. Bos- trup, M. Bradford, J. Baney, N. Bitler. TOP ROW: D. Collier, M. Cameron, A. Comp- bell, R. Coln, T. Clemens, D. Cain, J. Colbert, L. Boon Hortsinck. MIDDLE ROW: P. Corbett, J. Clark, J. Capers, D. Christmon, J. Cotes, E. Cameron, C. Cotton. BOTTOM ROW: L. Chavez, C. Clark, J. Chosson, S. Cable, S. Clow, B. Cobb, R. Cassidy. .' -I 455 vs.. sf I L A! F iii to meet ape ating requiremen tA. TOP ROW: D. Cronn, F. Dell, G. Davis, D. Dehr, J. Coushay, G. DeBell, M. DeBell, C. Cummings, R. Crowder, W. Crouch. MIDDLE ROW: T. Davis, S. Davis, C. Dovis, B. Conley, A. DeLavc1l, L. Cousatfe, L. deArrie1o, S. Conway, L. Crosier. BOTTOM ROW: D. Da- vids, D. Conley, B. Conrod, M. DeCorTe, B. Deloney, D. Darvis, B. Coulter, N. Culler, L. Dohl. Page Fifty-seven 4? TOP ROW: J. Fisher, D. Freitas, A. Fregeau J. Friedenthal, R. George, L. Floircky, L. Ford D. Galvin, J. Ford, T. Gaddis. MIDDLE ROW W. Friedman, C. Gericke, M. Glazeh G. Fos ter, R. Fuller, l. Galperin, J. Fitzpatrick, C Given, F. Freeman, S. Gillespie, R. Green wood. BOTTOM ROW: I. Georgius, M. Garey M. Freeman, P. Gallatto, S. Galbraith N Getz, D. Gaar, V. Gladden, C. Gauthier N Gilderhouse, L. Garret. TOP ROW: L. Haines, R. Handy, D. Golden, J. Giarrussol, R. Grycel, M. Gregg, J. Ham- blen, D. Harold, J. Grycel, G. Harsch. MID- DLE ROW: K. Gokey, C. Gunnett, R. Gould, N. Green, J. Hackett, G. Griggs, B. Haas, J. Hanson, L. Guglielmo. BOTTOM ROW: D. Gold, J. Hall, S. Hamilton, L. Grainger, E. Harris, T. Hanley, M, Harden, B. Harper, P. Gurrola. Page Fifty-eight -44 A-10's TOP ROW: K. Enders, G. Faulkner, E. Eisel, C Fiederer, W. Dodd. MIDDLE ROW: J. Erickson M. Dorsett, P. Flaherty, D. Demetre, B. Dewitt J. Fleischmann, M. Dougherty, K. Eldridge BOTTOM ROW: C. Fide, K. Edmisten, V. Fair- banks, I. Doney, K. Flynn, S. Feeney, E Feldser, L. Desmarais. The e we e di ad ntagw to na I li e rg Q , . .Y A-10's TOP ROW: C. Hession, D. Henley, J. Horgan R. Hodgson, J. Hulin, B. Hess, D. Houater, B. Hawkins, A. Helfrich. MIDDLE ROW: C Hines, G. Hewitt, B. Hyder, J. Hintz, M. Hol Iiday, P, Haven, J. Hawksford, B. Hoising1on BOTTOM ROW: S. Huffman, K. Holley, K Holben, H. Henry, L. Howe, R. Henri, A Horowitz, C. Harding. which the crew mem6erA accepted f ig-L I I V2 'Ni In HQJ-I Q31- TOP ROW: G. Jimenez, P. Kiefer, S. John- son, B. lrwin, J. Jensen, R. Jenisan, D. Kaeser, A. Jennings, J. Janson, A. Johnson, L. Keitel. MIDDLE ROW: G. James, S. Kowa- lewsky, J. Kalick, C. Keen, R. Jetton, G. Key- lon, D. Joule, B. Jones, I. Kemble, P. Knee, C. Iannalfo. BOTTOM ROW: J. Kicinski, P. Jeffery, G, Kiefer, L. Kern, M. Kephart, C. Koglin, L. Kershner, S. Kenney, J. Kephart, C. Kelley. TOP ROW: L. Lohman, S. Lee, F. Little, R Landers, D. Lambock, N. Leding, D. Leithem MIDDLE ROW: B. Lehman, R. Lee, D. Long well, K. Kupper, T. Loudon, C. Lavallee. BOT- TOM ROW: K. Larson, J. Latta, N. Lynch P. Kuder, B. Lutz, L. Lamprell. Page Fifty-nine 7lae crew had tv 6e prepa ed ,.'. as Q .ss i i I 1- ' A-10's TOP ROW: J. Maller, J. Meehan, J. Main B. Minnich, B. McAIister, B. Meyer, P. Mar tiss, B. Maltby. MIDDLE ROW: P. MacGregor D. Marmie, J. McGIochIin, R. McQueen, B Martini, L. Martinez, J. Micaletti, B. Marsh burn, D. Marshburn, J. Miller. BOTTOM ROW J. Micaletti, N. Mills, E. Marriott, L. Perez L. Mayer, S. MacWiIIiams, C, Martin, K McNamara, S. Mazzaro, C. Miller. TOP ROW: R. Petralia, V. Paul, R. Perea, L. Oteri, D. Moore, D. Myklebust, F. Morales MIDDLE ROW: L. Peralta, T. Montgomery, K. Oglesby, S. Nelson, T. Mullen, J. Morgan, K. Nagel, D. Naughton. BOTTOM ROW: L Parsons, Y. Oliver, C. Mulay, M. Olson, C Munier, E. Paris, D. Morris. TOP ROW: R. Principe, B. Pratt, J. Pinney, B. Ritzius, A, Quad, D. Powell, D. Quintiliano, J. Newman, D. Overcash. MIDDLE ROW: G. Raio, J. Reeves, C. Pickard, P. Pinckard, S. Rhoads, J. Tuinn, D. Redman, D. Pike, J. Pfankuchen, R. Paul. BOTTOM ROW: J. Pfeiffer, L. Ripley, C. Pinkerton, Y. Puente, S. Reed, P. Porter, D. Reeve, L. Rak, C. Orlon, K. Raynor. ' I l I I ' ' 4 in-4 'Y' i4 ,L UI 45 119' A-10's TOP ROW: E. Schurman, J. Rossiter, J. Solis- bury, A. Rugicka, D. Seguine. MIDDLE ROW: J. Shurtz, J. Rodenberg, J. Sands, E. Shar- key, P. Robinson, A. Rodriguez, D. Reynolds, B. Schuster, B. Schmieg. BOTTOM ROW: P. Rybolt, J. Sassaman, C. Schoonhoven, S. Robinson, T. Rueckheim, S. Soper, C. Reese, R. Robledo, M. Shenkin. TOP ROW: J. Skutt, S. Soderstrorn, H. Shen- kin, J. Sharron, K. Smith, D. Sincock, J. Spoonemore, K. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: R. Springer, L. Skinner, G. Sonnabend, S. Snyder, N. Sintleh, C. Smets, B. Smith, A. Silver. BOTTOM ROW: M. Silverman, J. Scott, P. Sparth, K. Simmons, H. Smith, A. Skinner, D. Smith. TOP ROW: H. Stanger, G. Talbot, R. Stogers T. Stebbins, J. Stevenson, R. Tagtmeier, J Stewart, D. Sullivan, B. Sweet. MIDDLE ROW J. Taylor, S. Stevens, G. Tausendfreund, D Stelle, P. Thompson, M. Stone, D. Stewart B. Steiger, J. Stormes. BOTTOM ROW: S Swanson, D. Stewart, J. Sullivan, C. Thorn ton, B. Stallcup, S. Staffer, D. Thatcher, J Suncl. Page Sixty-one DQ 'fi-f A-10's TOP ROW: J. Warren, J. Walker, P. Whelan, T. Van Thyne, J. Virden, J. Tilden, MIDDLE ROW: G. Van Groos, J. Way, S. Wale, D. Treichler, J, Wells, F. Tuzzolino, G. Valiando. BOTTOM ROW: V. Voss, L. Todd, L. Tucker, P. Tubb, C. Tilden, C. Waison, D. Washburn. TOP ROW: G. Wheeler, G. Westfall, B. Tou- vell, J. Warner. MIDDLE ROW: K. Wesfphal, N. Wilson, M. Woodjack, J, Yuill, G. Whit- Comb, R. Weisbrod. BOTTOM ROW: P. Wel- voerf, S. Wiggins, M. Whitley, K. Wilkerson, J. Withers, B. Westmoreland, G. Wiemer. They worked lea d Ao they would B-10's TOP ROW: B. Bush, D. Carr, B. Anderson, J Carter, D. Bergquist, G. Ahern, D. Barnhart. MIDDLE ROW: S. Cochrane, D. Amspacher, S, Aston, W. Chaney, N. Carlin, M. Chandler, S. Andat, W. Brady, C. Cramer, T. Bradley. BOTTOM ROW: A. Ashforth, B. Baldwin, D Bench, D. Bradley, K. Atkinson, G, Atkinson E. Arndt, D. Cannon, T. Caliva, B. Anderson C. Boulton. Page Sixty-two B-10's TOP ROW: L. Forrest, T. Ferrell, D. Gluck, K. Greene, C. Frampton, B. Durnell, R. Felix. MIDDLE ROW: C. Davey, B. Ferguson, N. Eiese, L. Greenfield, D. Elder, D. Duke, B. Donnell, M. Fuson, BOTTOM ROW: D. Gflrd- ner, M. Diaz, S. Finch, D. Dunn, R. Esta- brook, D. Gallegos, J. Fitzpatrick, M. Dyatt, L. Davis. TOP ROW: L. Hartman, E. Leerhuber, F. Har iord, J. Hufiy, H. lcenogle, 3. McCulloch MIDDLE ROW: A. Harris, J. Kuttler, G. Hana walt, B. Meister, D. Lamb, D. Holmes, D Lawson. BOTTOM ROW: V. Klein, M. Lett, J. Held, D. Hartert, C. Kelsea, J. Madsen H. Kishineff, D. Kirby. not fail tv Ire promoted Q - lks 'N Qt. ? if QI TOP ROW: T. Olit, W. Moeller, D. Phipps, R. Paul, R. Molle, S. Nolls, D. Philips, L. Pfeiter. MIDDLE ROW: G. Moore, P. Pace, D. Moffitt, J, Praytor, M. Nicholson, E. Poe. BOTTOM ROW: F. O'Neil, S. Monkman, K. Newcomb, J. Montalbano, J. Melton, B. Powers, B. Packert. Pa ge Sixty-tlJree Thi tio E l i s n typical lunch hour scene is viewed through the pillars of the Administra- Students go down the steps of the new classroom building on their way to Building. their next class. B-10's l TOP ROW: B. Wedge, M. Sanchez, M, Sears, M. Schmidt, C. Watts, D. Walters, M. White- head, P. Smed. MIDDLE ROW: S. Rue, L. Rogers, R. Reid, D. Wassmouth, B. Thompson, D. Rodenhi, R. White, V. Verbeck. BOTTOM ROW: F, Strikolis, B. Tanner, D. Ryder, M. Salvatore, G. Sandweiss, C. Silver, C. Wil- moth, J. Wallmcirk, C. Young, F. Straub. Canoga's combined Glee Clubs, under the supervision of Mr. Anson Depue, sing Christmas carols in the new Quad after the Christmas assembly. Page Sixty-four 1' fn , M '--:'. - E SL if .44 l Q1 ,pk QE gif? ,jk I '11 s. sf 1 ,xg ,B 'F , f Q 4' 'nf' Q by-M x by A g Q it if 1 3 c se' jg. , 51 gf ef. W E ,A Q. , v'i i ff, Q 5 in ., f--, '93 1 9 A' iq Z , 1-A E , -wp' ,f ,, p k4if '3,y tv '17 52 I gg if . If R , we F E UR Mvw-vn?'s3 igxiff E ,Em Special Aweatem we e amz ded to W'59 TOP ROW: V. Caires, J. Kelly, J. Bernard, A. Freedman, J. Drouet, C. Roberts, C. Relyea, P. Whistler, C. Newman, A. Lennon, D. Moseman, B. Bush, B. Drake, S. Stone, V. Adkins, L. Roderick, S. Luellen, J. Howard, K. Morgan, G. Ruff, M. Engnell, C. Peters, D. Thomas, B. Carpenter. ROW 3: L. Good- fellow, J. Jackson, A. Dufault, M, Swanson, P. Hyden, D. Essing- ton, P. McGuire, S. McDonald, L. Madera, D. Clayton, E. Miller, L. Komstohk, M, Thompson, L. Nicks, K. Lawson, M. Anderson, I. Alberkrack, R. Campbell, J. Winslow, D. Murray, S. Burris. ROW 2: A. Gonzales, J. Vandenberg, J. Huntz, C. Gregory, S. Hewitt, J. Woodward, M. Prestwich, P. Biggs, N. Newton, R. Tinker, L. Jeter, S. Schneider, P. Maybin, K. Marmie, S. Playford, V. Dameron, L. Haworth, L. Killian, N. Ignacio, S. Stalkup. BOTTOM ROW: S. Griep, L. Bawbell, P. Cress, T. Howell, R. Arrias, B. Nicholson, J. Hurst. Lettergirls is a service organization of upperclassmen girls. Lettergirls performed such worthwhile duties throughout the school year as selling programs at the foot- ball games, patrolling the new classroom building to keep the students from eating in the hallways, and sponsoring noon clean- ups. To become a Lettergirl a girl must attend G. A. A. for three semesters, receive no lower than a C in physical education and perform some service for the Physical Edu- Lettergirls cation Department. After becoming a Let- tergirl a girl must remain in G. A. A. for two semesters and give a service to the school and attend every meeting of the S'59 TOP ROW: M, Anderson, D. Moseman, R. Arrias, R. Campbell J. Jackson, K. Danielson, C. Sampson, A. Batchelor, L. Atkins, S. Luellen, S. Potthoff, M. Anderson, S. Vazzana, I. Alberkrack L. Jeter, E. Miller. ROW 4: T. Lauritzen, C. Peters, K. Morgan B. Boisen, L, Nicks, T. Knowles, S. Brewer, N. Ignacio, B. Richards, B. Bush, J. Woodward, A. Dufault J. Brown, C. Roberts, S. Broadston, S. Stone, B. Drake. ROW 3: Miss C. Brown, N. Aalberg, L. Tuzzolino, M. Swanson, S. Playford, G. Lee, M. Silva, M, Rupses, V. Caires, M. Brett, M. Petersen 1 organization. - The organization was sponsored girls, sports' event, the Lettermen by Miss Cynthia Brown and met in room 308 or in the Girls' Gym at lunch each Friday. Among the activities of the year were the Lettergirls' new girls' party, the Letter- and Let- tergirls' play day and square dance. P. Biggs, D. Clayton, L. Komsfohk, M. Blakey, G. Bolyard, S Schneider, P. McGuire, V. Dunn, B. Welsh. ROW 2: C. Newman L. Monkman, C. Moore, P. McGraw, C. Borklund, M. Paulk, G 1 McCarty, P. Walker, N. Dresher, B. Strong, J. Forry, J. Hurst, J. Kelly, N. Brandes, B. Nicholson. BOTTOW ROW: D. Dorland L. Lepper, J. Herman, S. Hewitt, rec, sec.: D. Thomas, roll sec. M. Campbell, treas., L. Bawbell, pres., K. Marmie, parliamen 1 I tarian: D. Essington, reporter, P. Hyden, K. Koenig, F. Car- mody, E. Braun, S. Kephart. mac... N.. ,W ras.. ms...-.ww 2.-V ygaa ...--.. .WW ......1'i...........M..iT.n .., . c ew mem6er in top plagued! condition . TOP ROW: R. Barnes, W. Caln, W. Briggs, S. Morgan, A. Reed, D. Welker, D. Moss, B. Witherow, B. Decker, L. Tunison, S. Swanson, J. Lorenz, D, Dolson, B. Cola, J Cunningham, J. Cromwell, A. Capps, A. Thatcher, B. Archibald, B. Bleadon. BOTTOM ROW: F. Mastro, B. Young, D. Banks, D. Wells, B. Miller, Russell, D. Phares, R. Shields, Williamson, R. Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: T. Smith, B. J Olsen, B. Kucewicz, L. Speak, D. Mulvey. Wallmark, J, Weddle, T. Roe, D. Griggs, H. Gillespie, R. Lettermen ga's Varsity Lettermen Club, To become a member of Lettermen he sponsorship of Coach Ray a boy must first receive a varsity letter or, held its meetings every in any of Canoga's sports, and one se- noon in the Boys' Gym. The ,. , ., . mester after receiving his letter he for the fall semester were D. Eli Q no may become a member by paying his pres.: R. Russell, vice-pres.: dues of 351.00 per semester. ks, sec.: D. Mulvey, treas. The The Lettermen held such activities for the spring semester were as their semi-annual banquet to honor ell, pres., B. Young, vice-pres., all new Lettermen, a breakfast for the ks, sec., B. Decker, treas., and coaches, the Lettermen and Lettergirl er in charge of sweaters. TOP ROW: J. Cromwell, D. Griggs, J. Lorenz, D. Dolson A. Woolsey, S. Swanson, S. Morgan, R. Moon, F. Mostro, F. Denson, T. Smith. ROW 3: B, Archibald, M. Lyman, R. Cunningham, T. Roe, L. Speak, J. Williamson, H. Gillespie, B. Coln, D. Welker, B. Bleaclon, B. Cola, R. Shields, R. Bar-B-Q and noon clean-ups. Thompson. ROW 2: W. Briggs, B. McCleneghan, L. Mar- tinez, B. Martini, A. Thatcher, J. MacArthur, J. Weclclle, J. Madigan, D. Mulvey, D. Moss. BOTTOM ROW: B. Decker, treas., D. Banks, sec., R. Russell, pres., B. Miller, serg,-at- arms, B. Young, vice-pres., Mr. Ray O'Connor, sponsor. .N?il Ili!-P175 55+ its L .- . Technical Service Crew R. Webb, J. Hostetler, S. Vcsollo, T. Cobb, T. Goss, Mr. John Campbell, C. Golc. The Technical Service crew is re- sponsible for the operation and maintenance of Canoga's sound systems. Sponsored by Mr. john Campbell, this crew of six boys de- signs, builds, operates and main- tains public address systems heard by all who attend sports events, parties and picnics. This crew met 6th period in the Electric shop. Cafeteria Workers TOP ROW: R. Heimonsoh, J. Felkins, B. Ruhr, N. Cutler. BOTTOM ROW: S. Kiley, R. Alleesn, J. Groves. Here come the hungry Hunters, but the Cafe- teria workers are ready. These quick-minded, neat, clean, honest students serve the food and clean the dishes. For their work these students receive Gold UC credit, and if they work at lunch they also re- ceive a free lunch. he c ew d 21 many thing Ushers TOP ROW: S. Cesencz, L. Meskimen, W. Bird, T. Roe, S. Verhoeven. MIDDLE ROW: J. Eck- hart, B, Watts, H. Cora, D. Von Scoyoc, D. Phores. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Carrol Soenke, sponsor: J. Olsen, E. Bernhard, head usher, J. Chavez, sec., P. Gurrolcx. The Hunters are seated and the assembly begins, all is quiet, for the Ushers are on the job. In their green jackets the Ushers quickly seat all people attending a Hunter activity, thus making it possible for the show to begin more quickly than would be otherwise possible. Mr. Carrol Soenke and Mr. jack Paulman sponsored this fine organ- ization during this year at Canoga, during which time the Ushers not only worked at regular assemblies, but during the Homecoming and Dedication assemblies, the plays, graduation and other special acti- vities. Continental Club TOP ROW: B. Becker, B. Archibald, T. Pen- darvis, G. Smith, G. Julian, L. Sherman, L. Thompson, T. Lupo, D. Wanless. MIDDLE ROW: B. Meister, C. Borklund, L. Atkins, G. Reskin, I. Strelitz, A. Scharf, I. Couch, N. Dresher, M. Silva, BOTTOM ROW: J. Welker, J. Polich, S. Wesley, pres., D. Rousseau, vice-pres.: G. Janson III, P. Miley. Continental Club was open to all who wanted to create a better in- ternational understanding of for- eign countries. Field trips, guest speakers from the foreign embassy, and assemblies helped them under- stand international affairs. Canoga's foreign exchange student from Norway, Kjersti Tonna, was an ar- dent member. Sharon Wesley, pres., Delia Rousseau, vice-pres., and Joann Polich, sec., were the officers of the club, sponsored by Mr. Stu- art Fleishman. Canoga Boosters TOP ROW: N. Dresher, J. Jackson, S. Wesley, l. Strelitz, G. Reskin, BOTTOM ROW: N. Igna- cio, Mr. Salvatore Catalano, F. Bachand. Canoga Boosters, sponsored by Mr. Salvatore Catalano, English teacher, met in Bungalow 9 every Monday during noon. A service or- ganization, the Boosters were in charge of halls and grounds. They sponsored the clean-up picnic and noon clean-up between the seniors and underclassmen. They were al- so in charge of Canoga's week-long clean-up, in which other clubs and organizations took part. During the fall semester Freda Bachand was the Booster's club president. Q President's Forum TOP ROW: L, Haworth, J. Smith, B. Bruner, S. Wesley, N. De-Witt, BOTTOM ROW: G. Mil- ler, C. Galina, F. Smith. The President's Forum was organized during the fall semester to co-ordinate the activities of all the clubs on campus. Under Student Body Presidents Bill Bruner and Danny Moss the presi- dents of the campus clubs met to solve many of the problems pertaining to organizing and run- ning their clubs. during the 7' ree lwul-A Future Engineers of America TOP ROW: R. Weisbrod, T. Roe, B. Bisenz, D. Banks, D. Armstrong, C. Fowler, T. Lupo, T. Stage. MIDDLE ROW: P. Knee, M. Hartman, F. Bal- cer, S. Broadston, J. Rambo, C. Galina, G. Wright. BOTTOM ROW: P. McCor- mack, treas., H. Brend, roll sec., F. Smith, pres., J. Slane, sec., G. Janson Ill, vice-pres., J. Tremaine. The Engineers club was formed to stimulate interest of students in different fields of engineering. Sponsored by Mr. Bernard Feldman, each member endeavored to turn in a project either electrical, chemical, or mechanical in na- ture. ,Student Cashiers N. Ignacio, M. Nagel, L. Nicks, A. McClure, G. Curley, A. Johnson K. Hasslage, J. Shamony, J. Hurst, D. Moseman, R. Arrias, Mr. Gerald Gates, business manager. Mr. Gerald Gates and Mr. Robert Garren sponsored the students who sold food at brunch and lunch to hungry Hunters. These students also helped in the student store and the business ofiice. Trust- worthiness and ability to add accurately and a willingness to work are needed for this job. Two Gold C points are awarded for this school serv- ice. Physical Science Club TOP ROW: J. Rambo, S. Abrams, B. Bisenz, L. Sherman, L. Thompson, T. Roe, J. Jensen. MIDDLE ROW: N. Dresher, P. Whistler, C. Fowler, P. McCormack, I. Strelitz, G. Reskin, D. Shmitka, Mr. Charles Clifford. BOTTOM ROW: K. Van Allyn, P. Knee, C. Galina, pres., D. Depue, J. Tremaine, M. Haley, sec., D. Banks, vice-pres. Physical Science club met every Tuesday to discuss projects and give demonstrations. It sponsored the House of Magic Assembly. Dur- ing the spring semester the sponsor was Mr. Glenn Corbin and the officers were D. Banks, pres.: T. Roe, vice-pres.: and C. Macera, sec. to while af ay time 1, A-ss.. iviath Club TOP ROW: A. Gieshe, G. Hutchinson, J. Brude, D. Muller, S. Broadston, M. DeBelI, J. Rambo. MIDDLE ROW: D. Longwell, C. Keen, I. Remble, J. Rawley, C. Macera, P. Knee. BOTTOM ROW: C, Ficle, S. Woods, B. Bisenz, D. Clay, S. Hamilton. Purpose of the Math Club has been to promote general interest in mathematics by making the study of it both interesting and enjoy- able. The club, sponsored jointly by Mr. john Thornton and Mr. William Newcombe, met each Fri- day in room 302. Lecture and discussion topics al- ternated weekly from general math- ematics to strict mathematics in the field of topology, number theory, non-Euclidean geometry and theory of games. In the field of general math, the relations of music and art to mathematics were presented to the club. Mimeograph Staff TOP ROW: C. Mason, A. Puro, S. Heck, R. Rasmussen, M. Valazza, R. Garten. MIDDLE ROW: A. Lippincott, A. Le Blanc, P. Stone, J. Wagner, J. Ploesser, C. Latham. BOTTOM ROW: P. Cunningham, S. Barber, M. Cicerelle, L. Redinius, B. Murphy. Canoga's Mimeograph Staff, sponsored by Mrs. Price, was a regular class which met periods 4, 5, and 6 in room 156. Mimeograph Staff members duplicated on the Huid paper, stenciled exams and teaching ma- terials, typed letters and bulletins, and performed all secretarial services requiring the use of the typewriter. Satisfactory completion of Typing 3 is only requirement for this class, which enables stu- dents to perform all secretarial services requiring proficiency in the use of the typewriter. during the long vqage. MO Future Teachers of America TOP ROW: I. Strelitz, N. Aalberg, J, Searle, B. Kucewicz, D. Hell, C. Newman, B. Welsh, D. Collier. MID- DLE ROW: L. Jeter, G. Reskin, N. Dresher, J. Weitzel, M. Campbell, M. Petersen. BOTTOM ROW: B. Reyes, B. Meister, sec., C. Cairns, pres., M. Thompson, vice-pres.y K. Martin. The Future Teachers As- sociation was sponsored by Mr. Ashley Simms. Students interested in becoming future teachers were requested to be members of this club. The re- quirements were regular at- tendance and an interest in this vocation. ' 1111. Ailments-sf' TOP ROW: N, Tailer, A Rodriguez, J. Bidderman G. Julian, G. Cheney, C Zicarelli, A. Kramer, B Stoughton, Mr. Adolph Sing er. ROW 3: G. Gates, H Stanger, T. Wright, N Jongh, J. Micaletti, B. Beck er, F. Kramer, B. Welsh ROW 2: J. Harris, L. Crosier T. Jones, B. Frazier, G. Pat terson, T. Wallech, J. Heath M. Barry. BOTTOM ROW A. Mead, N. Cloutier, J Brent, K. Pallas, E. Plenk. Marching Band Sponsored by Mr. Adolph Singer, the Marching Band was an organization which met every day in room 55. The band participated in many of the school athletic activities. It contributed its music to the football games, basketball games, track meets and pep rallies. Besides this, the band added much pleasure to the school assem- blies. It was also recognized for the fine part it had in the concerts given in Monroe Auditorium. Main purpose of the band is to support the athletic programs, and its main goal is to boost school spirit. Ofiicers of the Marching Band were Dave Lindsay, pres., and Rod Adam, vice-pres. gathering in group , the c ew W'59 Vibgyor TOP ROW: D. Broderson, l. Strelitz, D. Walters, L. Haines, B. Becher, M, Knapp, G. Nickerson, J. Friedenthol, D. Banks, M. Philips, B. Strok, M. Lyman, S, Verhoeven, G. Smith, T. Maschler, G. Patton, J. Seitzler, K. Smith, J. Hanson, G. Whitcomb, S. Pelton, S. Wilke. MIDDLE ROW: C. Borklund, L. Larsen, D. Clayton, J. Chasson, E. Braun, l. Kemble, K. Lucas, D. Hansen, K. Seidel, D. Hindley, P. Roberts, R. Gould, C. Galina, P. Whistler, J. Ramley, K. Koenig, N. Prenn, M. Olson, R. Eaid, S. Griep, L. Carpenter. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Glenn Corbin, sponsor, B. Thompson, L. Killian, S. Paul, K. Komstohk, G. Lee, N. Nouguier, P. Rybolt, M. Haley, S. Broadston, P. Miley, L. Komstohk, A. Lippincott, N. Thomas, N. Cutler, J. Welker, M. Silva, R. Howden, S. Hamilton, A. Batchelor. Canoga students show the spirit that TOP ROW: I. Doney, K. Morgan, L. deArrieta, J. Way, J. Hanson, L. 1 Haines, D, Walters, K. Tonna, B. Becker, M. Knapp, B. Meyer, G. Patton G. Nickerson, T. Smith, J. Jensen, B. Drake, F. Denson, V. Bauman, S. Verhoeven. MIDDLE ROW: F, Shaw, J. Kuttler, R. Eaid, B. Alpers, K. Lucas, S. Woods, K, McKesson, S. Swanson, N. Rhoades, R. Gould M. Hartmann, D. Marshburn, P. Fischbacher, B. Marshburn, L. Martinez 1 1 K. Nichols, B. Meister, l. Strelitz, A. Scharf, P. Brink, B. Nicholson. BOT- TOM ROW: C. Fide, K. Komstohk, B. Anderson, M. Silva, R. Lee, B. Thompson, D. Cannon, M. Paulk, C. Reese, J. Rowe, sec.: S. Broadston, pres., Mrs. Doris Lattness, sponsor, P. Miley vice-pres., S. Hallenbeck, treas.g J. Curtis, K. Koenig, l, Alberkrack, E. Oddo, N. Cutler, J. Welker, L. Davis. S'59 Vibgyor Vibgyor is Canoga's scholarship organization. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marie Goebel and Mrs. Doris Loftness, the Vibgyor held its semi-annual tea to honor new members and the tea to honor the Sealbearers. The local chapter participated in the California Scholarship Federtion's spring regional conference. To become a member of the Vibgyor Society a stu- dent must earn grades equal to 10 points on his 20 week report card and have no U's . The club was originally organized to encourage our- standing scholarship among the students at Canoga and is still working towards this end. During the fall semester M. Hartmann was president, M. Paulk, vice-pres.g P. Miley, treas.g and S. Broadston, sec. During the spring semester the officers were S. Broadston, pres.g P. Miley, vice-pres.g J. Rowe, treas., and R. Hallenbeck, sec. 0 ten Aung Jong of the Ae . p skyrocketed the Hunter teams to victory at the Homecoming and Dedication cere- mony. During the assembly, the Canoga grad- uates who were killed in the line of duty during World War ll and the Ko- rean Conflict were honored and the two new buildings and the new plaza were dedicated to the present and future Hunters that they might 'find great pleas- ure in using them. , . .,.., ..,........,,.,- l vi ' . Future Farmers of America TOP ROW: R. Ronsene, C. Wassmouih, D. Killeen, T. Scherer, R. Brovvnj' B. Kennerly, B. Keener, C. Noble, D. Wil- son. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Malcolm Sears, sponsor, R. Reeves, W'59 pres., D. Behrle, D. Burien, D. Riley, J. Tilden, J. Boswell, J. Stuart BOTTOM ROW: J. Montolbano, S'59 pres., R. Walker, T. Sfebins, T. Holt, J. Turquand, R. Benninghoven. The F. F. A. promotes an interest in the agricultural Way of life as a vocation. Club activities included showing animals at local and county fairs, and participating in Fu- ture Farmer Field Days, judg- ing contests, and public speak- ing tournaments. Page S eventy-six They can te ed their ti itie Speech Club TOP ROW: Mr. Richard Aronsfam, spon- sor, I. Sfrelitz, A. Haber, L. Sherman, L. Thompson, J. Harnmcln, S. Snyder. MIDDLE ROW: R. Campbell, N. Dresher. BOTTOM ROW: G. Reskin, sec., G. Mil- Ier, pres., M. Haley, vice-pres. Do you like to talk? Then the speech club is the organization you should join. Members must have a good scholastic standing and give a speech at least once a month. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Aronstam, this club met every Wednesday at noon in room 205. It prepared students for speech tournaments and con- tests. In the fall semester the Speech Club officers were Guy Miller, pres., and Nancy Dresher, vice- pres. Debate Club TOP ROW: N. Cutler, I. Streliiz, R. Camp- bell, S. Snyder, G. Reskin, M. Haley, G. Miller, Mr. Richard Aronstam, sponsor. MIDDLE ROW: L. Sherman, L. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: N. Dresher, vice-pres., John Hamman, pres., Alan Haber. Canoga's Debate Club, spon- sored by Mr. Richard Aronstam, met every Wednesday to prepare for debate tournaments, have Workshops and instruction, and have practice tournaments. Encouraging ability in citizen- ship and government, the Debate Club fosters interschool relation- ships and co-operation through the speech tournaments. on the 7' Apecialged functivrw. Stage Crew TOP ROW: D. Somerville, D. Trihur, J. Bartchy. BOTTOM ROW: J. Scanlan, light mgr., T. Schrader, stage mgr.f J. Boatman, sound mgr. The show begins, but there would be no show if it were not for the Stage Crew, the unseen heroes of the stage. In the background the Stage Crew runs the lights and sound, and sets up the props and scenery as it is needed for the assembly. If the sound and light equipment does not work well, the entire value of the assembly for the people attending is lost and the work of many people wasted. The crew has an important job. X x 'yt J- fl' 5 .me 2 155 -:ss gb J - 5 , s Q -I I TN: Pro ection Crew TOP ROW: C. Poppenger, A. Fregeau, G. Johnson, C. Christensen. BOTTOM ROW: J. Warren, K. Enders, D. Freitas, G. Sonnabenal. Off go the lights, the movie begins, the projection crew is on one of its many assignments. The Los Angeles Board of Education owns many movies, slides, tape recordings and other instructional data through which Canogals teachers may make their classes more interesting and instructive, but without the projection crew all would be wasted. This year the Projection Crew showed movies during the Senior Picnic and the Youth Services movies on Friday nights as well as during their regular periods. La Biblioteque TOP ROW: D. Evans, J. Bidclerman, S. Trout- man, R. Reese, A. Lippincott. BOTTOM ROW: L. Page, work coordinator, E. Clawson, vice- pres., L. oleArrieta, sec., Mrs. Irene Pilat, sponsor. La Biblioteque was sponsored by Miss Irene Pilar, school librarian. The club met in the Library Work Room every Tuesday at noon. Some of the activities La Biblio- teque participated in were making the show cases, reviewing new books coming into the Library, and running the Library before school, at noon and after school. Winter officers were N. DeWitt, pres., K. Koenig, vice-pres., E. Clawson, sec., Philip Fischbacher and Richard Reese, work coordina- tors. Summer ofiicers were P. Fisch- bacher, pres., E. Clawson, vice- pres.g L. de Arrieta, sec., and L. Page, work coordinator. Page S eventy-seven The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs provide an op- portunity for group sing- ing and offer training to encourage good fellowship among their members and to serve the school by sing- ing at various perform- ances. This year the Girls' Glee Clubs were combined un- der the leadership of presi- dent Ginny Ruff. The Boys had Danny Flores as presi- dent. All were under the direction of Mr. Anson De- pue. Girls' Glee TOP ROW: C. Reed, C. Schoonho- ven, J. Meritt, C. Pinkerton, l. Kemble, Y. Oliver, C. Roberts, G. Ruff, M. Blankenship, B. Mathews. MIDDLE ROW: T. Rueckheim, M. Straight, L. Young, C. Gauthier, R. Campbell, J. Wallace, K. Ham- ilton, J. Fleishmann, M. Glazek, V. Paul. BOTTOM ROW: L. Loh- man, C. Hallman, C. Koglin, A. Ziermann, S. Hamilton, E. Marriott, P. Bothamley, A. Lutz, P. Ferrin. Page Seventy-eight Girls' Glee TOP ROW: G. Burgess, K. Law- son, L. Dahl, M. Anderson, W. Ross, G. Vangroos, V. Adkins ROW 3: L, Floerchy, D. Duncan, S. Everson, T. Broido, T. Mullen, M. Dorsett, M. Powell, M. Black- burn, E. Duncan. ROW 2: D Naughton, M. Maher, M. Grisius,D Mansfield, C. Wolters, G. Boylan S. Robinson, C. Adkins, J. Howard BOTTOM ROW: T. Kish, J. Meeds, A. Johanson, L. Cousatte, N. Jongh, N. Hoffman, K. Selleck, J. Weit- zel, D. Berry, M. Haley, Mr. An- son Depue, sponsor. many Aailom had de elvped the 2' t len M Boys' Glee TOP ROW: J. Kranz, J. Harper, J. Hepple, D. Swartz, D. Engnell, D. Flores, D. Lindsay, L. Buckley, J. Reyes. MIDDLE ROW: K. Ingham, B. Oril, L. Meskimmen, B. Harper, B. Hintz, B. Randolph, D. Paschal. BOTTOM ROW: F. Denson, J. De Lucia, K. Simmens, N. Cloutier, K. O'Keife, G. Pettit, R. Hoover, J. Phipps, D. Neil, Mr. Anson Depue. r l Medical Science Club TOP ROW: P. Whistler, T. Pendarvis, K. Nichols, B. Marsh. BOTTOM ROW: J. Winslow, vice-pres., B. Bisenz, pres., C. Braun, corr. sec. Medical Science club, under the sponsorship of Mr. J. A. Meyer, met every Monday in room 255 at lunch. Activities of the club included a field trip, speakers from various scientific fields, and projects or talks given by various members of the club. Requirements for membership include a sincere interest in medicine or its related fields and a willing- ness to support the club. Purpose of the club is to further knowledge in the fields of medical science. Spring officers were B. Bisenz, pres., J. Winslow, vice-pres., C. Braun, sec. ta the laiglee t deff ee of Aki!! and efficiency. National Forensic League Chapter TOP ROW: W. Cohen, P. Briggs, W. Williams, Richard Aronsfam, sponsor, N. Cutler, S. K. Rudisil, A. Haber. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Woods, M. Haley, pres., G. Miller, D. Guibord. The National Forensic League met on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of the month in room 205 and worked to make effective speakers and influential citizens of its mem- bers, through increasing their abil- ity in speaking. The ofiicers of the club were M. Haley, pres., S. Shelton, vice-pres. and club coordinator, A. Jennings, sec. and treas. Red Cross Club TOP ROW: J. Ploesser, M. Anderson, M. White, T. Rea, H. Davis, S. Vazzana, R. Han- ley, P. Gorman, A. Guglielmo. MIDDLE ROW: B. Falchi, J. Archulefa, A. Lippincott, J. Bumpers, C. Wish. L. Weber, P. Lewis, R. Morris. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Harold Venger, sponsor, C. Miller, sec.: R. Padilla, pres., J. Beymer, vice-pres. Red Cross club members met every Friday in Room 504 to plan the activities for the year. The club promoted the annual Red Cross fund drive and a sports' night, the proceeds of which bought presents for under-privileged chil- dren. Ofiicers were R. Padilla, pres.g J. Beymer, vice-pres., and C. Miller, sec. Page S eventy-nine O , I The Alaqm 6ulet1n and log TOP ROW: M, Wells, S. Vazzcina, P. Hard, K. Burgoon, K. Adams, L. Gingery, Mr, Earl Browne, sponsor: H. Wicklund. ROW 3: A. Mead, L. Mullen, S. Mullen, B. Tagliaterri, R. Davis, F. Carmooly, M. Harden. ROW 2: B. Howald, P. Hyden, N. Ignacio, J. Jackson, D. Jobbe. BOTTOM ROW: C. Doll, J. Felkins. :-v. 4 ..,w- -u-wt -H Y- W' -www, y -s - - Utopian Staff W '59--TOP ROW: B. Tagliaferri, A. Mead, J. Felkins, bus. mgr.: B. Howald, R. Webb, sports ed.: H. Wicklund, R. Davis, Mr. Earl Browne. MIDDLE ROW: F. Carmody, P. Hyden, activities ed., M, Wells, K. Bur- goon, D. Steinback, P. Hard, S. Vazzana, D. Jobbe, underclassmen ed. BOTTOM ROW: L. Mullen, M. Harden, S. Mullen, G. Fisher, ed.-in-chief, J. Jackson, L. Gingery, art ed.: N. Ignacio, senior ed. Canoga's Annual staff log keepers are extremely proud of the 1959 yearbook. For the first time in Canoga's history, natural color has been added on the title page. A second color also ap- pears on the divider pages. Twelve pages have been added to last year's total. These expen- sive additions were financed by an increased number of adver- tisements, and with no increase in price for the 1500 Hunters who bought a Utopian. Year- books were sold for 3.50, or 354.00 with name engraved on the cover. For Mr. Earl Browne's spon- sorship and work, the staff wishes to express gratitude and thanks. S '59-TOP ROW: B. Haines, G. Crews, B. Howald, A. Mead, Earl W. Browne, sponsor. ROW 3: R. A, Volkman, S. Mul- len, C. Fitzer, R. Hanley, L. Tuzzolino, J. Barber. ROW 2: E. Cook, B. Reyes, P. Johns, B. Silay, S. Cummings, J. Weitzel, J. Beymer. BOTTOM ROW: N. Ignacio, senior ed.: V. Zimmerman, spec. effects ed.: D. Jobbe, underclass ed.: G. Fisher, eal-in-chief, R. Webb, sports ed.: P. Hy- den, activities ed.: M. Harden, bus. mgr. Hunters' Call Staff TOP ROW: K. Johns, C. Weaver, N, Thomas, R. Howden, V. Ayres, R. Lopp, R. Dehr. ROW 3: B. Drake, R. Ross, Mr. Charles Cobb, spon- sor, B. Decker, R. Zimmerman, K. Kimball. ROW 2: S. Paul, L. Gooclfellow, L, Giles. BOTTOM ROW: D. Essington, T. Sommers, J. Curtis, S. Griep, I. Alberkrack. The Hunters' Call, Canoga's well known school paper, is under spon- sorship of Mr. Charles M. Cobb. The bi-weekly paper is written and edited by the journalism Class. In addition to keeping Canoga in- formed of the latest news, the Hunters' Call also has two enter- taining feature pages and a sports page. Any student interested in writing for the school paper must have completed and passed journalism I. The class is held in Room 3 during the summer months and Room 7 in the winter months. Oflicers of the paper for winter '59 were Ed.-in-Chief J. Curtisg News Ed. S. Paul: Feature Ed. I. Alberkrackg Sports Ed. R. Zimmer- mang Page One Ed. L. Smitherg Page Two Ed. S. Griepg Page Three Ed. T. Sommersg Distribution Mgr. D. Essingtong Bus. Mgr. L. Good- fellow: Photographer J. Dyatt. Oflicers for Summer '59 were Ed.- in-Chief S. Griepg Assist. Ed. R. Dehrg News Ed. R. Howden: Fea- ture Ed. Ray Loppg Sports Ed. R. Zimmerman: Page One Ed. J. Cur- tis: Page Two Ed. S. Hewitt and T. Sommersg Page Three Ed. I. Al- berkrack and I. Strelitzg and Adver- tising Mgr. L. Giles. TOP ROW: I. Strelitz, J. Curtis, S. Hewitt, S. Fox, D. Powers, J. Jensen, H. MacDougaIl, K. French, G. Collard. MIDDLE ROW: B. More, D. Morris, V. Ayres, T. Sommers, M. Smith, R. Lee, I. Alberkrack, S. Paul, D. Davids. BOT- TOM ROW: R'. Zimmerman, L. Smither, R. Howden, S. Griep, R. Dehr, R. Lopp, Mr. Charles Cobb, sponsor. kept the crew well in armed Hunter Headliners Through the work of the Hunter Headliners, a sub- sidiary of the Hunters, Call staff, the activities of the mighty Hunters were reported to the general public, through the local newspapers. Articles by Hunter Headliners appeared in the Green Sheet, Valley Times, Pink Sheet, TV00clland Hills Reporter and Canoga Shopper. TOP ROW: B. Decker, R. Zimmerman. BOTTOM ROW: S. Griep, J. Curtis, chairman, I. Alberkrack. 2 Efilfilcl. ML. 'f2H ... . .,. : V .f a J The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder The Matchmaker succeeds in making couples of B. DeSimone and E. Toyn- ton, B. Haworth and B. Bush, H. Tra- cy and L. Killian, while J. Hackett, who is too young, and K. Martin, who is too old, and B. Welch remain happily for unhappilyl single. The Matchmaker, by Thornton Wilder, was presented by the play production class of W,59 under the direction of Miss Charlotte Motter. The play was originally produced under the title of 'iMerchant of Yonkers. The play deals with the efforts of a young couple to marry, regardless of the pro- tests of the girl's uncle and guardian, and the effort of the unc1e's two clerks to bring adventure into their dull lives and the attempts of the uncle to find himself a suitable Wife. Through an elaborate scheme of plots and arrangements the entire company becomes hope- lessly entangled until a middle-aged, love-stricken woman straightens out everyone and makes several couples out of them. The c ew pro idea! entertainment or each vtlie . Horace Vandergelder ...... ..... E d Toynton Barnaby Tucker ..... ....... J oe Hackett Ambrose Kemper ........ ....a H arold Tracy Mrs. Malloy ........ .......... B arbara Bush Joe Scanlon ............ .......... D oyle Hyatt Minnie Fay ..... ...a.... B arbara Welch Gertrude .a.................. ...a..a. D elia Rousseau Cabman ........ .r...... B ob Varney Cornelius Hackel ..... ....a... B ob Haworth Rudolph ...... .....a.. ....a. J a mes Hulin Ermengarde ......... ........... L inda Killian August ........a................a.....a ...a..... D on Seguine Malachi Stack ...... ............... T om Kepner Miss Flora Van Huysen ...a. .......... K andi Martin Mrs. Levi ........ ..a... B onnie De Simone Her Cook ............a........... ....... M ary Ellen Yoss LEFT: B. DeSimone will not say another word, to E. Toynton, but keeps on talking just the same. CENTER: Being em- ployed is like being in lovep someone is always thinking of you, says T. Kepner, trying to convince B. Varney he should have an emloyer, RIGHT: J. Hackett and B. Haworth sing for the honor of dating B. Bush and B. Welch. . R.. wan. . ......, wr, Wt WWA iz-rmi 4 bu ing 6attleA, clneerleade A kept the color-A flying. W'59 Cheerleaders B. McAlister, T. Simmers, R. Zimmerman, G. Weamer, J. Russell and D. Moss take a break from generating all that Hunter spirit during the 'Fall sports season. S' 59 Cheerleaders This year the cheering was led by Richard Zimmerman and Lenora Haworth during W'59 and by Tom Simmers during S'59. Due to a new constitutional amendment, there were no elected songleaders during the summer session. Many new cheers and songs were heard coming from the it f Canoga stands at football games, basketball games and track meets. This year Gary Weamer was chosen as the Hunter Mascot to promote Canoga spirit. Spectators were treated to new Canoga cheers Vive1 Canoga, Rickety Rackety and Fight Boys,', plus many of the old ones. W'59 Songleaders R. Padilla, B. McDermott, L. Haworth, J. Vandenberg and C, Schultz go 'through their actions as animated songleaders. Page Eighty-six S'59 Songleaders R. Padilla, P. Sanders, C. Schultz, C. Wish and M. DeCorte were not elected as songleaders, but that did not dampen their vim and vigor during those spring track meets. Varsity Football Team TOP ROW: D. Banks, Mgr.: M. Lyman, H. Tiefer, D. Strom, M. Hewitt, J. Gelden, D. Flores, R. Swanson, L. Worcester, T. Flynn, D. Larson, R. Deair, W. Dodd, J. Kilkman, C. Cummings, R, Siberts, Coach Ansel Brenimcln. ROW 4: J. Mac- Arthur Mgr.: A. Aguilar, R. Whelan, R. Thompson, R. Drake, C. Johnson, D. Dol- son, K. Martin, D. Demetre, E. Cooley, T. Schrader, T. Roe, J. Miller, Coach John Hanna. ROW 3: B. Young, P, Farmer, D. Hell, B. Voges, J. Sipes, R. Wise, J. Main, Canoga Park's varsity gridders finished the 1958 pigskin season in third place in Valley League standings. The Green and White ended with a 6 win-2 loss record, with wins over Lincoln, Birmingham, Van Nuys, San Fernando, Polytechnic and Monroe. Their defeats came at the hands of North Holly- D. Ling, A. Ruyicka, S. Galbraith, J. White, W. Lawless. ROW 2: B. Brown, E. Withers, V. Greenwood, B. McCleneghan, B. Witherow, R. Brown, T. Hanna, L. lmamura, D. Dawson, J. Peters, C. McTaggart, D. Phares, D. Krueger, T. Scher- er. BOTTOM ROW: R. Reeves, B. Miller, D. Mulvey, B. Kucewicz, J. Bushfield, L. Tunison, D. Wells, T. Kern, R. Moon, R. Shields, J. Olsen, G. Vallen. wood and Reseda. Dave Wells, Roy Reeves and Dan Mulvey were the out- standing players. Wells, guard, and Reeves, fullback, received All-Valley honors. Wells also made first string, All-City. CLOCKWISE: R. Shields, G. Vallen, R. Reeves, J. Olsen, D. Mulvey, B. Kucewicz, J. Bushfield, L. Tunison, D. Wells, T. Kern and Roger Moon peer from their huddle at the photographer who was not quite for enough under them to get all of their faces. Canogcl's football trophy l 1 l 1 he e we e f equent battle at Aed- Van Nuys man applies necktie tackle on Dennis Krueger C385 Van Nuys man C185 grabs air as Ed Dan Mulvey C165 packs the as blocking back Jim Olson looks on from the rear. Referee's Withers C285 safely hauls in pigskin. pigskin in the Van Nuys game handkerchief indicates a penalty on the play. while Bob Witherow C325 is ready to fake on blocking as- signment. Rick Shields C215 and Van Nuys mon Verne Greenwood C275 and Phil Former C585 knock Von Nuys back loose Rick Shields is seemingly praying perform a graceful adagio dance as from the ball as Don Mulvey C165 charges in to help, for that pigskin as his Van Nuys they struggle for the ball. enemy C405 breaks up the pass. Page Eighty-eight the in dem tr bd lea cf but-4 Dan Mulvey C161 is tackled by Richard Salvitte C811 of North Hollywood after catching Fullback Roy Reeves C551 makes 7 yards in the North Hollywood 16-yard pass, as Bob Miller C601 readies himself to block Richard Millard C671. The game as Dave Wells C151 fends off Huskie tackler Jim Fetterman. Hunters lost this game by a score of 20-7. Both Reeves and Wells received Valley honors. Bob Kucewicz C241 Verne Greenwood C271 applies a Reseda man blocks out Dave Wells Roy Reeves C551 breaks through makes catch for size- stiff straight arm to hapless op- C41 as he, Bob McCleneghan C461 host of would-be Birmingham able gain in Birming- ponent in Lincoln game. and Dan Mulvey C161 charge after tacklers. ham game. Reseda ball carrier. Page Eighty-nine they were cwually 6eaten eff by our Atrong deferwe Varsity Football Canoga Park ........ 25 Lincoln '.v,.... ........ 7 Canoga Park ,,,..,,, 14 Birmingham ....,,...... 12 Canoga Park ........ 13 Van Nuys ................ 7 Canoga Park ........ 27 San Fernando .......... 13 Canoga Park ........ 41 Polytechnic .............. 13 Canoga Park ........ 7 North Hollywood .... 20 Canoga Park ........ 41 Monroe ..,.,... ........ 7 Canoga Park ...,.... 0 Reseda ....... ..,..... 2 6 Wins-6 Losses-2 1t-- fi V 7 e - N + , , K Cooch Ansel Breaimqn talks things over with Bob Kucewicz QZAJ and Ed Withers C28J, as Coach John Hcznncx surveys the situation on the field. Page Ninety Roy Reeves, All-Valley fullback. Dove Wells, All-Valley and All-City guard. B Football Team and we e dr Ven ar out to Am TOP ROW: C. Atkinson, mgr.g B. Hurst, mgr.y P. Kieter, mgr.: J. Troop, D. Beisser, B. West, B. Hess, S. Biggs, W. McCarran, J. Wilson, B. Wallmark, D. Sullivan J. Withers, S. Heck. ROW 4: Coach Ray O'Connor, J. Newman, B. Hulton, M. Hewitt, C. Yuge, B. Rose, B. Baldwin, G. Kemper, R. Burris, J. Pinney, F. Morton W. Leslie, G. Vandenburg, Coach Blair Fictum. ROW 3: J. Sauer, C. Caplan, J Wright, M. Gregg, A. Cota, B. Summers, S. Powers, D. Marshburn, R. Marshburn R. Sandusky, G. Harsh, J. Skutt. ROW 2: S. Delnick, R. Bishop, R. Cliburn, G. Sanderson, C. Donatell, G. Holmes, J. Failor, B. Ashbaugh, B. Sweet, B. Hibma, L. Stevens, L. Neihart. BOTTOM ROW: J. Yamamoto, R. Wiere, B. Penmon, T. Hill, M. Gardner, M. Sterbens, L. Syre, S. Sutherland, J. Miller, J. Ward, R. Greenwood, S. Cesena. The B football team under the supervision of Coaches Blair Fictum and B Football Ray O'Connor ended its season with a 6-2 record. In Valley League standings Canoga park 13 Lincoln -.-.-.----- ---q--- 6 they placed second to the Reseda Regents. Defeated by North Hollywood Canoga pai-k Birmingham '.'-.o'.'- 6 and San Fernando, Canoga's Bees proved their strength in beating the Re- Canoga park -.-- 6 Van Nuys --.v--v------'-- 0 gents by the margin of a safety in the second quarter when the entire Hunter Canoga park ---. 6 San Fernando --,'--..'. 7 defense piled on halfback Armando Martinez in the end zone. Canoga park poiytechnic ------------ 0 All-Valley honors went to end Rich Cliburn and back Jim Yamamoto for Canoga Park t' 6 North Hollywood 7 first team. Tackle Steve Sutherland and backs Ben Ashbaugh and Roger Canoga Park 20 Monroe 0 Wiere were chosen for the second team. Honorable mention went to Jay Canoga Park 8 Reseda ' 6 Ward, Mike Gardner and Mike Sterbens for their fine playing. Wins-6 Losses-2 Jimmy Yamamoto C409 plows through a host of Poly tacklers for a good gain. Canoga won this game by o score of 13-O. Larry Neihart is tackled by a Poly tackler as Jimmy Yama- moto CAOJ prepares tara block. Page N inety-one 4 The crew threw 6 IIA Canoga's basketball trophy Page Ninety-two Varsity Basketball TOP ROW: W. Coln, mgr.y A. Woolsey, D. Dorman, J. Lorenz, H. Fladwed, B. Barnes, mgr.p Coach Doug MacKenzie. BOTTOM ROW: W. Decker, R. Russell, S. Swanson, J. Madigan, W. Brasher. Wes Brasher C345 goes in for two points against San Fernando as Jake Madigan C201 and Art Woolsey C313 look on. The Hunters lost this game by a score of 72 to 63. at the CFDWZ neAt Canoga Park .......... 58 Canoga Park ........., 63 Canoga Park .......... 40 Reseda ...,... Varsity First Round Canoga Park .,,....... 52 Birmingham ..,.....,.., 57 Van Nuys ..............., 64 San Fernando .......... 72 Canoga Park .......... 66 Poly ........,.,, 43 Canoga Park .......... 46 North Hollywood .... 50 Canoga Park ........., 59 Monroe ..... ........ 5 1 ..,...,,45 Ron Russell f24J dribbles the ball down the court against North Holly- wood defense as Jeff Lorenz 1253 and Jake Madigan follow the play. Led by Wes Brasher, high point man, the Varsity basketball team coached by Mr. Doug MacKenzie, placed sixth in the Valley League standings. The most exciting moment of the season came when the Hunter five came from a 20 point delicit to beat Poly, 62-60, in a double overtime. Wes Brasher was chosen on the second string All-Valley team. Other key players were Ron Russell and jake Madigan, who received honorable mention awards. Wins over Poly, Monroe and Birmingham gave the team a 4-win and 10-loss record. .lake Madigan C205 goes in for a layup against San Fernando. Varsity Second Round Canoga Park .......... 61 Birmingham ............ 50 Canoga Park .......... 55 Van Nuys ...... ....... 7 7 Canoga Park ,......... 38 San Fernando ...,.,.... 62 Canoga Park ........., 62 Poly .,..., .,..... 6 0 Canoga Park .......,,, 51 North Hollywood .... 71 Canoga Park .......... 43 Monroe ..,... ,...... 4 7 Canoga Park ...,...... 43 Reseda ..,.. ....... 5 1 Page N inety-three to Aee. how many 6a lzetA they could ma e junior Varsity Basketball TOP ROW: W. Coln, mgr.g D. Sweitzer, J. Hansen, B. Barnes, rngr,, Coach Doug B. Butcher. BOTTOM ROW: R. Cunningham, S. Morgan, T. Hauge L Hill D Boney MacKenzie. MIDDLE ROW: S. Gilman, T. Ureda, T. Pappas, S. Watts, M. Phillips, Canoga's Junior Varsity basketball team won 9 of team members who received honorable mention were 14 games and placed third in the Valley League stand- Doug Boney, Ray Cunningham and Larry Hill The ings. Steve Morgan was chosen first string All-League team was coached by Mr. Douglas MacKenzie while Thor Hauge placed on the second team. Other Thor Hauge C293 makes 2 points for Canoga against Monroe as Tom Ureda 1282 and Mark Von Hetzendore look on. Page Ninety-four Thor Hauge i291 goes in for a rebound against Reseda and to de elop enough Aleill to vrm a te m. BH Basketball TOP ROW: S. Hallenbeck, mgr., J, Strikolis, J. Preuss, C. Leih, J. Carson, B. G. Thompson, L. Funderburk, D. Stockard. BOTTOM ROW: D. Armstrong, mgr Watts, Coach Robert Brown. MIDDLE ROW: G. Whitcomb, T. Jones, A. Mayers, W. Briggs, H. Gillespie, S. Verhoeven, J. Johnson, B. Bleadon, Wayne Briggs, jim Johnson and Stan Verhoeven led the B squad, coached by Mr. Robert Brown to a ten-win, four- loss record, tying for second place in the Valley League. Briggs was named the most valuable player of the League and made the first string All-Valley team. johnson made the second string All-Valley team and Verhoeven made honorable mention, All- Valley. C basketball was led this year by Larry Haworth and Richard Rupe. The team, coached by Mr. Robert Brown, scored an eight-win, six-loss record and placed third in the League standings. Awards went to Haworth, second string All-Valley, and to Rupe, honorable mention, All-Valley. C Basketball TOP ROW: G. Griggs, D. Moody, E. Shaw, F. Shaw, Coach Robert zen, N. Ouellet. BOTTOM ROW: T. Stebbins, J. Rupe, P. Abell, L. Ha- Brown. MIDDLE ROW: D. Sain, J. Wells, mgr.f M. Hartmann, J. Laurit- worth, R. Rupe. Page Ninety five in ,zvrti many Aailvr tried to laitclalailee lwme Varsity Cross Country TOP ROW: B. Woodford, D. Martin, S. Geuss, L. Corraleio, N. Taylor. MIDDLE ROW: R. Zim- merman, L. Martinez, D. Griggs, L. Stelle. BOTTOM ROW: R. Sheltra, J. Weddle, R. Martini, B. Miller, F. Denson. 1959 Was a rewarding year for Canoga's Varsity Cross-Country team. For the flrst time in seven years Canoga was victorious over San Fer- nando, 24-32. Canoga's great miler, Russ Sheltra, led the Hunters who placed second in the Valley Finals after a season record of six wins, one tie, and only one loss. Varsity Cross Country Won 6 Birmingham ..... ..,.., 3 9 Van Nuys ...... ....., 2 6 San Fernando ..........., 32 Poly ............................ 33 North Hollywood ...... 34 Monroe .........r,r.. Forfeit Reseda .... ......... 2 2 Wins, l loss, l tie Page Ninety-six Many Hunters finish with excellent times at the Valley League Cross Coun- try Finals held at PierceJunior College. N. Taylor, L. Corraleio, S. Geuss, D. Martin, B. Woodford, L. Stelle, D. Griggs, L. Martinez, R. Zimmerman, F. Denson, B. Miller, B. Martini, J. Weddle and R. Sheltra take a practice run around Monroe track. , i Mt they :wa ly ended up running. Junior Varsity Cross Country TOP ROW: J. Cromwell, G. Johnson, B. Bargue. MIDDLE ROW: D. McLaren, L. Wells, B. Reichard, L. Meskimen. BOTTOM ROW: S. Tepper, T, Leih, A. Strode, G. Word, R. Poole. junior Varsity Cross Country took fifth place in the Valley League Finals. Eight Valley schools competed in this big race of the year. Steve Tepper ran Well in All-Valley competition, finishing eleventh out of 75 boys with the good time of ten minutes flat. 10th Grade Cross Country TOP ROW: S. Soderstrom, D. Stonger, G. Talbot. BOTTOM ROW: D. Brady, B. Rollins, A. Rodriquez, J. Block. Canoga's Tenth Grade Cross Country Team came in fourth in the Valley League standings. Don Brady led the Hunters to a 4-win, 3-loss record. Ben Miller, Lupe Martinez and Bob Martini, number 1, 2 and 5 men respectively, were moved up to Varsity in the middle of the season. Coach Charles Cromwell remarked that if these boys hadn't been shifted the 10th grade team would have finished higher in the League standings. Junior Varsity Cross Country men-B. Borkyoumb, J. Johnson, D. McLaren, L. Meskimen, R. Poole, B. Reichord, G. Ward, L. Wells, A. Strode, T. Leih and S. Tepper take o lop oround Monroe Field. lOth Graders G. Talbot, S, Soderstrom, H. Stanger, J. Black, A. Rodriguez, B. Rol- lins and D. Brody practice running around the football field in preparation for the next cross country meet. Puge Ninety-seven I I ' I .ffJ'.. ' They de eloped a relay Ay tem M e,,1 1-.,..,,.-...-,,.sm., W , X' Varsity Track J TOP ROW: Coach Charles Cromwell, R. Wiere, J. Miller, W. Lawless, G. Van Den G. Smith, R. Zimmerman, R. Wise, R. Shields R. Mong. BOTTOM ROW: C. Mc- Berg, D. Martin, Coach Blair Fictum. ROW 3: G. Sanderson, J. Miller, J. White, Taggart, H. Fladvved, L. Tunison, T, Leih, J. Cromwell, S. Geuss, D. Wilson, R. D. Moore, L. Corraleio, F. Denson, S. Schroeder, T. Scherer, D. Krueger, L. Meski- Mertes, J. Russell, S. Rathfon, J. Weddle, N. Taylor. men. ROW 2: T. Shrader, R. Reeves, S. Morgan, D. Griggs, N. Amodio, J. Sipes, Track trophy awarded annually for most inspirational team member. Steve Rathfon pole vaults lO'6 Coach Blair Fictum has a worried look as the against Van Nuys. Hunters lose to Van Nuys, 55-49. Page N inety-eight - er tranttpvrting car 0 Awiftlq. ,I i oach Charlie Cromwell Richard Mertes pole vaults to a height of ll'6 Gene Van Den Berg finishes first against Birmingham. His time hows how to lead a cheer against Van Nuys. for the 220 yards was 22.2 seconds. t a pep rally before o 'ack meet. Varsity Track Canoga's Varsity trackmen finished the season in third place. D. Krueger, R. Shields, R. Mertes, S. Morgan, G. Van Den Berg, R. Reeves, J. Weddle and L. Tunison were the outstanding members of the team. Mertes was the Valley champ in the high jump, breaking the Valley record with a jump of 6 feet 4M inches. Canoga's dual meet victory over North Hol1ywood's relay team provided an exciting moment in the season. his Huskie opponent to give Hunters a lead which they did not re- linquish, This race, posted in 3:5.l, gave Canoga a thrilling 56-48 win over North Hollywood. Excited fellow trackmen, cheerleaders, songleaders, track officials, teachers and various other spectators cheer wildly as anchorman Rick Shields finishes the mile relay against North Hollywood. Much credit goes to Dennis Krueger, who in his lap caught and passed ' JW. F V .. , , ti. ' gliding e and unde the wate Steve Morgan demonstrates his hurdle iumping skill as he practices for an important track meet. Jerry Weddle finishes the mile race with a time of 4 minutes 48 seconds, as Russ Sheltra comes in second. Page One Hundred Dennis Krueger, Rick Shields and Gene Van Den Berg finish third, 'first and second in the 220 against Poly as Richard Zimmerman finishes sixth. Canoga beat Poly, 67-37. Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Varsity Track Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park ..... U49 67 72 ulted a Aclwol of flying fi la. Rick Shields and a North Hollywood Huskie end the 440 race in a dead heat tie. Jerry Weddle pole vaults to a height of 9'6 against Van Nuys. Jim Cromwell and Steve Morgan go over the hurdles against Birmingham. Morgan won this race with o time of 20.4 seconds. K Box Score Wi A R df Birmingham ..,..,, SSM, j mm Cleveland .. ....... 11 E : . 1 .,,: .. 145 ..,:a 53- ,,,, llvl lll' ' 'E-fa f, l Van Nuys ..... ....... 5 5 ,. J , lg y M ': 1 is ' A with ,W 5:1 ', . ,gr 'V W I ,, San Fernando .,.. ....... 3 5 f , r L ' ' Q s tttt.V. . --rrz 2 ' Fiflffgi HE' 2 , L' K , 5 i'. if' ':l A Qjfl, 1' ' ' kia? if 5 i , J C4591 1 POIY ---- ------- 3 7 gtg --ffz .,?.-is 'I l , i s , ' f V, if M M Wf'W i4:.:z,,' .rea-5 : ' -'-' I V . 1 fl ll' .,.,., j :':' ' ff: ,, :I . I-:F North Hollywood .... ......, 4 8 K V M A MM . s l M0f1f0e ------- 52 Q1 is 1, ,f ' is W i V A s it i , 4 . f,,,,.ff'i3? , W i , W, wmv N v ,X Z 'Ml ' - M17 ' Reseda ------- Soy! all ' , I 1 Qi PY' Qi J' A ' , ' filfff' 1 Q, f . fN ,22 !31tflf, Q is 7 T r ,1 ' e View fi Page One Hundred One 14 Alan le put lui in ju t d60 e the mate , TOP ROW: B. Harris, mgr.g R. Coln, mgr.: W. Coln, head mgr,p G. Patterson, mgr.p B. Hurst, mgr.: G. Gates, mgr. ROW 3: R. Rupe, F. Little, D. McLaren, T. Osmundson, B. Pratt, S. Verhoeven, C. Leih, J. Yamamoto, A. Ely, J. Ditto. ROW B Track 2: R. Felix, G. Sonnabend, T. Hill, D. Marshburn, B. Durnell, M. Gardner, B. Miller, F '2- 3 A . g p fi at wtf' V J fftfifii . . KM Ai.. ,tw ,, A M .wp gtg M5 i 'inglfgi sifwgi-ivevta i 1. Mt' 8 , tglra-5 V X .-. ggi ti' , st It w A ' ?'i'f3,k 556,55 K ' s ' ' f -s-27' -+ fn' 2 wMe,f-.-as 1' Stuart Fox shows his shotput skill against Van Nuys. STUD Verhoeven Sl'1OWS his high iump leCl'1f1lClUe with This put went a distance of 39'4 . a iump of 5'6 which earned many points for the G. Sonnabend, D. Mitchell, S. Fox and B. Durnell demonstrate their hurdle skills against Van Nuys. Van Nuys won this race with a time of 9.8 seconds. MBU Track Canoga Park ...632!a Birmingham , ,..27Vg Canoga Park ,,,, 452!a Cleveland ,,,,........ 49Va Canoga Park ..,. 461!e Van Nuys .,...,,,. 485!5 Canoga Park . .68 Poly . .... ,,,,,.......... 2 7 Canoga Park ,,,, 46Vz North Hollywood .... 48Vz Canoga Park .... 41 Vs Monroe .....,.......... 535!e Canoga Park ,... 46 Canoga Park, H32 Wins-2 SBI! FEFIIBIIUU ...... Reseda . ............. . Losses-S 49 63 Page One Hzmdrerl Two B track team. B. Martini, D. Steen. BOTTOM ROW: V, Bauman, S. Fox, l.. Martinez, B. Nietsch- man, R. Cox, D. Mitchell, M. Graffins, A. Rodriguez, D. Gleimer. ABSENT: M. Cates, D. Cameron, J. Ward. B Track Canoga's hard fighting B spikers, led by D. Steen, Ward, V. Bauman, S. Ver- hoeven and C. Leih, wound up in eighth place this year, although in four of their meets they lost only by the relay and then by not more than two points. The most thrilling moment occurred when Ward came in third in the 660 during the Val- ley Finals. Other members of the team who made the Finals were Bauman, Ver- hoeven and Leih, The latter tied for first in the high jump. warning Aailvm tv 6eware. l t 48 69 Vg sw, .-my, 35 325 .42 yi 48 VZ Wins Gene Croman breaks the tape for Gary Talbot seems to be flying, but it's his broad iump which Canoga in the relay against San enabled him to tie for second in the Reseda meet. -3 Losses-5 C Track This year the Canoga Park C Track Team placed fourth in the Valley League standings. The stars of the team were G. Croman, D. Vogel, D. Cameron, G. Talbot, H. Stanger and G. Griggs. Croman tied for first in the Val- ley for the 180 yard dash. Canoga Park's relay team came in second in the Finals. The most thrilling mo- ment of the season came during the relay in the Van Nuys dual meet held on Monroe Field. C Track TOP ROW: D. Cronn, V. Amodio, H. Cor- raleio. MIDDLE ROW: F. Tuzzolino, H. Stanger, G. Talbot, D. Brady. BOTTOM ROW: P. Amper, J. Sund, G. Croman, D. Vogel, G. Griggs. ABSENT: D. Lawson, R. Cameron, D. Stewart, L. Spindler. Palido Amper puts the shot 39' during the San Fer- The ball seems to just barely leave Vito Amodio's nando meet ta take a third. hand, but it continued to go 44' more. Page One Hundred Three The Alaqz pltclaed fn the rwzng Atv m, TOP ROW: G. Meyer, mgr., R. Russell, B. Young, S. Swanson, B. Miller, E. Withers, Coach Doug MacKenzie. MIDDLE ROW: J. Word, B. McCleneghan, B, Sweet, This year the Varsity baseball team, coached by Doug Mac- Kenzie, was led by Bob Miller, pitcherg Ron Russell, second Varsity N. Carl, J. Gardner, A. Edmondson, mgr. BOTTOM ROW: J. Marten, M. Gregg, D. Sweitzer, J. Madigan, A. Friedman, W, Briggs. were headed for All-Valley honors. Hunters were very proud of Miller's one-hit shutout against Reseda. baseman, and Ed Withers, catcher, who looked as though they Jack Gardner smashes a ball for a base hit at Orcutt Park, Canoga's home field. Page One Hundred Four Senior player of The year trophy. Bill Young hits a long ball To center field. but the A ilvr were not caught off gun 4 .. Russell beats out another hit to Bill Young snags Battery mates for three years, .lack Gardner, shortstop, takes a throw at second llise his already high batting average a long fly to Bob Miller and Ed Withers have base for a putout and prepares to throw to first Steve Swanson stretches for the ball left field at Orcutt Park. a pre-game conference. base for a double play at Orcutt Park. first base. Ed Withers is about to connect on a high pitch. The Three senior reserves, Arnold Friedman, Jake Madigan and Steve Swanson smashes a long one. ball never reached the catcher's mit. Dick Sweitzer show batting form that made Canoga bench- strength tops in the Valley League. Jyne Briggs, third baseman, is Catcher Ed Withers blocks the plate and applies Bob Miller shows off the pitching form that Dan Mulvey follows through with 'out to apply a tag on a runner a tag on a sliding runner. enabled him to throw a one-hitter against a good hit to center. third base. Reseda. CP ..... 2 Their tl: eagle ta turned town cf home. junior Varsity Baseball TOP ROW: F. Morton, J. Bushfield, D. Myklebust, R. Fraizman, G. Davis, P. Kiefer, J. Wells, J. Withers, L. Coulter, A. Myers, A. Skinner, B. Richmond. BOTTOM D. Koontz, M. Hewitt, D. Phillips, S. Sutherland, B. Schmieg, D. Pike, L. Haworth, ROW: R. Campbell, D. Cress, J. Taylor, J. Yuill, B. Marshburn, M. Shekin, T. Coach Ray O'Connor. MIDDLE ROW: J. Cooper, mgr.p B. Penman, T. Stebbins, Sunseri, G. Wiemer. ABSENT: J. Black, G. Harsch, G. Tucker, K. Wesphal. Jerry Withers turns at third base on his way to another Steve Sutherland swings and hits a long ball to center run for the J.V. baseball team. field. J.V. Scores Poly .......................... 2 C P ..... 3 CP ..... 5 North Hollywood .... 1 C P ..... 7 San Fernando ............ 2 C P ..... 5 Birmingham ............ 2 C P ..... 1 Van Nuys ..... ....... 2 C P ..... 6 Cleveland ..... ....... 2 C P ..... 4 Monroe ....... ....... 5 P ..... 1 Reseda ...... ,....,. 0 C P ..... 9 Poly .....................,,..,.. 2 C P ..... 1 North Hollywood .... 5 C P ..... 4 San Fernando ....,..,,,,, 1 C P ..... 1 Birmingham ............ 3 C P ..... 0 Van Nuys ...... ....... 1 C P ..... 8 Cleveland .... ...O C P ..... 7 Monroe ..... ....... 0 Reseda ...................... 6 Wins-10 Losses-6 Louis Coulter swings on an outside pitch. John Bushfield tags first base for an out and prepares to throw to second for a double play. Page One Hundred Six The crew kept in Alaape by clim6ing the rigging. Gymnastics Team TOP ROW: A, Gieske, B. Conrad, mgr., J. Hutchison, mgr.g C. Christensen, mgr., P, Malone, mgr., R. Pearson. ROW 4: J. Chavez, T. Stage, D. Pool, B. Tanner, W. Moseman, B. Fraley. ROW 3: Coach William McGinnis, B. Cola, R. Watkins, S. Rush, J. Tilden, D. Cates, J. Arbogast. ROW 2: W. Toomey, D. Hartert, J. Led by Austin Thatcher on the long horse and in tumbling the Gymnastics team ended the season with a 5-win and 5-loss Sharron, B. Lockwood, W. lcenogle, B. Gill, J. Colbert. BOTTOM ROW: D. Mc- Laren, B. Wallmark, A. Thatcher, J. Wright, D. Smith, S. Hunter, J. Pfeiffer, R. Rock. William McGinnis is looking for a better team next year with many returning lettermen. record and a fifth place in Valley League standings. Coach Gymnastic Scores C.P ..... 1015 Cleveland .,,.... ISVI C.P ..... 58 Van Nuys ...... ....... 6 1 C.P ..... 72 San Fernando ., , 48 c.P ..... 36 Poly ..,..... .....,. 8 4 C.P ..... 90V2 Monroe ....... ....... 2 QMZ C.P ..... 48 Birmingham .............. 72 C.P ..... 23 North Hollywood .... 97 C.P ..... 37M Reseda ........................ 835 Wins-3 Losses-5 Austin Thatcher shows off his excellence on the long horse during a practice session in ihe Canoga gym. At right David Cameron performs on the high bar during a practice session. The men r ced the po poiAeA ne r the 45,802 Swimming Team TOP ROW: D. Banks, P. Berndt, R. Bishop, M. Ashley, J. Mason, J. Williamson, BOTTOM ROW: M. Lyman, T. Brelsford, C. Caplan, S. Delnick, C. Smets, C J. Brude, J. Skutt, A. Strode, Coach Ansel Breniman. MIDDLE ROW: D. Arsenian, Zicarelli, B. Meyer, D. Marmie. D. Finney, R. Becker, B. Watts, B. Saunders, B. Braley, D. Muller, D. Dolson. john Brude, free style, and Calvin Caplin, breast stroke, led Huntervil1e's swimming team in points Won. The most thrilling moment of the season came when the Varsity frogmen beat the San Fernando team 55-31, for their first victory in three years. Braves and Hunters show off their backstroke techniques in a dual meet at the Birmingham swimming pool. Braves and Hunters are off to a good start in the 100 yard free style race. Canoga lost this meet to Birmingham by a score of 65-17. , . -WW mww H. .Q Q. ., This trophy was won by the B swim ming team in 1954. 0 1 The 4,102 lt I unch puffed alongtticfe. K, TOP ROW: Coach Earl Browne, S. Tepper, D. Dorman, S. Rathfon, M. Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Lorenz, D. Moss, R. Shields, D. Welker, J. Preuss. Competition was fierce in Valley League golf this year, according to Coach Earl Browne. Hunters beat League champs Van Nuys and sec- ond place North Hollywood but lost two close matches to Reseda and San Fernando to tie the Huskies Jeff Lorenz putts on the 17th green during the Reseda match at Knollwood as Rick Shields tends the pin. Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Canoga Jerry Preuss shows his good form which Canoga mode him number three man as Steve Rath- fon watches. C2lIlOgi1 Golf Scores Park ..., 24 Monroe .,...... Park ,... 11 San Fernando Park .... 2 1 Poly ........,..,.. Park .... l 5 Van Nuys .... Park .... l l Reseda ...... Park .... 24 Cleveland ...... Park .... 1 5 Park ....15 Birmingham in total matches won but landed in third place because ties were de- cided by total points amassed dur- ing the season. Canoga will miss de- parting Seniors Dan Moss and Del Welker, who won consistently as team number one. N01-th Hollywggd ---- 9 Dan Moss tees off against Van Nuys as Coach Earl Browne and Mike Anderson look Page One Hundred Nine enni wa played on deck. Tennis TOP ROW: Coach John Hanna, R. Moon, S. Morgan, H. Gillespie, B. Decker, D. Clay, T. Jones, M. Knapp, G. Jansen, mgr. BOTTOM ROW: T. Smith, L. lmma- Canoga's tennis team placed fourth in Valley League stand- ings. Hunter racketeers defeated their arch rivals, the Regents, with a smashing victory, 4-3. Sparked to victory by Imperials Stan Morgan, Ray Cunningham, Harry Gillespie and Bill mura, B. Beiderman, B. Stroh, R. Cunningham, G. Thompson, S. Hallenbeck. Decker, the team won more games this year than they did in the last three years put together. With talented underclassmen such as Texas Smith, Mike Knapp and Barry Stone, the team hopes to be one of the best in the League next year. First Rgund C.P ......,.. 4 Cleveland .... ....... 3 C.P ......... 2 San Fernando ....,.,,., 5 C.P. ........ 4 Poly .......,............,... 3 C.P .,.,,. W5 Monroe .,,,, ,,.,,,, 2 C.P ........ .5 Birmingham ,,,, C.P ....... ..2 North Hollywood .... 5 C.P .,,,,.,,, 4 Reseda ..,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 3 C.P ......... 2 Van Nuys C.P ......... 1 San lfernando .......... 6 Second Round C.P. ....,... 6 Cleveland C.P ......... 2 Birmingham ..........., 5 C.P ..,,,,,,, 4 Poly ,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 C.P, ,,,,,,,, 6 Mom-oe H ,.., .1 C.P .... ..... 1 Van Nuys ...... ........ 6 C.P ......... 0 North Hollywood ..,. 7 C.P ,,,,,,,,, 1 Reseda ,,,. ,,,,, 6 ,. Q,,, ' . a s , . . T i ,. ,jfg , Q 4 1' E .-' .-' ' t., ....,,,:,7,- Q' ,fa v ff ' 1-2 ff I 't.jai2,es:,, , 2 ,11 .J 2' ,.:'::. A lllil U -is iiii S Eaf wl ii ,lll M1511 ,x W 1, Q ' M . T 'eti ':: ' ' ,A f A if 'S -:11:11 . ' ., .,.. . r,, . ':i ' ' saw, warki f .' ' r if: ....' . ..:: , ,e:a:ag:5g. ' 'g t he 2 .,., , A 'A 1 . . - . . , W Q :i . . S ..,.. inns . 1 . X , L, ,F -M ,,, 'ul . V E ...,.. 1 . V ia. Mex., A H ,. ..... A ,Ya 5525 5 ' i 'u is ina 'lifgfli .,., - . ' M , Mi 3 , Q .HU Irif - .f, 2 ,,.:.: ...,. t ' -2 '2.1E gqqa , Q S , live A Qi W , bg.. ., v ,., .. M.. ,.,:, X. -:-:-vv In N. M '.,, , ,:m, u,,,E,,E J.l 'tr A A 3 . ' 5 5 ' fi' V .,.,. i'i 1 .f :za y x I Y as ,.,.. . x .:, M. ' f . , ' ' ' N Q' l s1t.ifi' 5 r ,sa . ......,,,. if ijlzyxjgkkg, 5 5, ,EWS i . 5 Ugg! T E 3 X, J, - N an ..., -A :,., gage, ,,-,- sf it aeaar f S . if 1 - 4 T e ' e'i f- 1-M, Q STN? 'f ' at ' 4 , 'Nw 'r we 4 6 at Q3 , V - if R BVS x X , it , Wang Y as s Il. Q55 z E .... : .i ww ,Q Qi 2532 xy-gm ag 'eQtX f'?,Q.'Q2 V, X jj .. ' Q '15 . 4 , W .. X A W -..t 5 sea, , ff ,fb ..,. q Bill Decker makes a fast net smash during a practice match at Orcutt Park, Canoga's home court. for the ball. Page One Hundred Ten Stan Morgan has a watchful eye out Harry Gillespie readies himself for a fast return of the ball. Com tant deck dril ing wa a mu t for fzrecilfion. Captain Penny Cress led the Drill Team into all of their drills. Penny was the co-captain last year. 13 Drill Team Drill Team consisted of 120 girls, who pro- vided half-time entertainment at all of Canoga's football games. This year the girls were spon- sored by Miss Constance jones and Miss Cynthia Brown. The Drill Team practiced every Monday and Wednesday after school. Captain Penny Cress and Co-Captain Pat Mc- Graw did a fine job leading the girls in several selected drills. Co-captain Pot McGraw stepped into line very fast for her first semester of drilling. At half-time Drill Team members line up forming a straw hat Ctopl and a buckboard wagon fbottomb to represent the Hillbilly Theme of the Homecoming game against North Hollywood on November 7. Page One Hundred Eleven 'flue gi I we e kept in line 61, their cept inn G.A.A. Cabinet G.A.A. Cabinet is the guiding light for G.A.A. The girls on Cabinet meet every Monday at noon with the purpose of repre- senting the members of G.A.A. and plan- ning activities for them. The Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet, the Suggestion Box and their Playday at Reseda were among the activities that Cabinet planned this year. They also started the new rainy day program. S'59 TOP ROW: K. Marmie, C. Borkluniii, K. Daniel. son, D. Dorland, N. Dresher, C. Relyea, B.i.Welsl1, S. Broaolston. MIDDLE ROW: K. Komstohk, L. Adkins, P. Harford, B. Murphy, D. Steele, L, Bawbell, M. Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Marie Wainio, sponsor, N. Aalberg, sec., M. Peterson, vice-pres., C. Newman, pres., B. Boi- sen, treas., Miss Norma Carr, sponsor. Page One Hundred Twelve X W'59 TOP ROW: L. Benton, tennis, N. Aalberg, eligi- bility, T. Howell, Lettergirls' pres., B. Drake, bowling, C. Newman, vice-pres., B. Welch, basketball. MIDDLE ROW: M. Peterson, office manager, G. Lee, swimming, K. Marmie, speedball, P. Hyden, volleyball, M. Rupses, artist. BOTTOM ROW: M. Mueller, sec., M. Campbell, pres., R. Campbell, treas. Spirit kept them working af a crew. fr x X if' ri l t ln, S Q Q G.A.A. Songleaders W'59 Bonnie Hedderly, Janet Ryder, head-songlecxder, and Lindo Goodfellow, song- leaders during the winter semester, led the girls in many different songs and cheers for the playday and the G.A.A. sign-up day program. G.A.A. Songleaders S' 59 Darlene Steele, Carol Relyea and Bev Murphy, were the spirited songleaders for the summer semester of G.A.A. G.A.A. Miss Norma Carr and Miss Marie Wainio are the spon- sors of the Girls' Athletic Association. This organization offers a recreational program for any girl interested in sports and provides more competition than the regular Physical Education class. G.A.A. meets on Mondays and Wednesdays and on Tues- days and Thursdays after school, depending on the sport the girl chooses. Bowling, modern dance, softball, basket- ball, speedball, volleyball, swimming, badminton and tennis were the sports offered this year. Three full semesters of active participation in three different sports makes a girl eligible for Lettergirls. The girls pose in front of the Administration Building in their G,A.A. uniforms. - l a they did numerou other exerciAeA. 'ati-la Tennis Volleyball Marcia Silva and Sue Schneider listen as Kathy McKesson, the tennis manager, Deane Lamb, Kady Newcomb, Susan Monkman and Fran O'Neil all points out the various parts of a tennis racquet. Gilda Lee and Marilyn Blakey hit the volleyball at once. watch. Softball Pat Johns demonstrates the correct form for pitching a softball. Page One Hundred Fourteen Modern Dance Badminton Carol Braun and Tony Knowles show different positions in Sheri Hewitt is ready to return the birdie Modern Dance. to her opponent. 35 LASTING SUCCESS NOT JUST A WISH...AN INVITATION your success is our concern too! we invite you to become an important part of the fascinating well paid communications industry. J I l , i-fl Q-Hag' X iii L. v Ask your vocational counselor about positions with Pacific Telephone, or drop into one of our nearby Employment Offices. Or ask your Operator for ZENITH 10,000 for the Employment Office nearest your home. Page One Hundred Sixteen ' l l' ' i 'Sl I lil IL mllll 'Q E: is J , fag 'Q . Q P X. vu 'f ee Y- ... ' 'Be-1 'few ' I O., -..Jr I ' ,I I x' f iw K :Q r heal f' xg e . 2515: .1 Q x Pacific Telephone CARL'S T. V. SERVICE TV-RADIO-PHONO R E PA I RS 21626 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK Dlamoncl 0-3770 Several models, including Mr. Walter Van Remmen, senior class sponsor, are pic- tured here at Carl's TV Service. CLEM RUH CHE RULET SALES - SERVICE New- Used 21100 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK Dlamond 0-2442 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class Clem Ruh takes time out to show Gilda Lee, Larry Tunison, Linda Killian and Donny Moss one of the new 1959 Impalas. CLE RllH CHE ROLET CANOGA SPORTING GOODS Everything in SPORTS EQUIPMENT 21813 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK Dlamond 0-2880 Dan Mulvey and Ron Russell try to im- press solesmcn Bob Belatromo ot Canoga Sporting Goods with their fishing skill. TOT TOGGERY We feel you'll find TOT TOGGERY irresistible when it comes to children's wear Infants-Girls 1 -14-Boys 1-10 21605 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK Dlamond 0-4892 Nancy Nouguier, salesgirl at Tot Toggery, shows Jake Madigan and Heather Mac- Dougall some of their newest stock Cwhich we are sure will be much too smalll. NORTHRIDGE VAI-I-EY CHATSWORTH AUTO PARTS c H A T s w o R T H SKATE'-AND 21619 DEVONSHIRE STREET PHARMACY 18140 PARTHENIA STREET, NORTHRIDGE CHATSWORTH, CALIFORNIA DI. 8-4267 Open Every Afternqlonsfg-IJZ Evening 7-10'30 DI' 0-6525 10256 Topangu canyon Blvd' many and sqfuraayialu 12:00 ' WHOLESALE 8. RETAIL CHATSWORTH 1 BALINT'S BEAUTY SALON C 0 '- L E E N 5 CHATSWORTH Feminine Fashions 21735 DEVONSHIRE STREET CHATSWORTH, CALIFORNIA Dlamond 7-9040 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS IIH ISWIIRIH CLEANERS For Those Who Care 21824 DEVONSHIRE STREET CHATSWORTH Dlamond 8-2335 TOM THUMB HANDI-MART 21625 DEVONSHIRE STREET cHATswoRTH, cAL1F. Dlamond 0-9448 OPEN 7 A.M.-11 P.M. Robert Heise seems to be saying To Fred Lee, Those 89:2 barbeque steaks certainly are a bargain. Page One Hundred Eighteen 21721 DEVONSHIRE STREET CHATSWORTH, CALIF. Dlamond 8-3881 WEST VALLEY LETTERS 21708 DEVONSHIRE STREET CHATSWORTH, CALIF. DI. 8-7643 PRINTING 81 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SEWING CENTER For Those Who Care and Sew 21756 DEVONSHIRE STREET CHATSWORTH, CALIF. Dlamond 8-5639 CHATSWORTH ART STUDIO Virginia Lynn Originals Supplies 0 Lessons 0 Framing Cleaning and Restoring Picture Rentals DI. 8-3008 21820 DEVONSHIRE STREET CHATSWORTH STYLES CREATED BY Luc1LLE LUCILLE WINES H A I R S T Y L I N G 21812 Devonshire Street, Chatsworth, Calif. Dlamond 7-8383 COTA'S HAY gl GRAIN 21706 DEVONSHIRE STREET CHATSWORTH, CALIF. Phone: DI. 8-3512 For FREE DELIVERIES FAILOR BROS. GARAGE Tire Balancing--Tire Truing Front End Alignment Automatic Transmission Brake and Tune Up 2'I339V2 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK, CALIF. Dlamond 0-'I890 Ralph Failor, Jr., Jim Failor and Vic Bergs- tron make sure the iob is done right at Failor Bros. Garage. Extra Curricular Extra Treat' XXX 1 HAIVIBURGER tare you In this piCtUre9t STUART MCDONALD Fine Men's Wear 21710 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK, CALIF. Dlamond 0-2943 STUART McDONALD Jimmy Yamamoto and Tom Roe look over the iatest swim wear shown to them by Sherm Weaver. Page One Hundred Nineteen CANOGA PARK BOWL 32 LANES-AUTOMATIC PIN SETTER CHILDREN'S PLAY ROOM-COFFEE SHOP COCKTAIL LOUNGE-BANQUET ROOM BILLIARD ROOM ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY at the ROYAL ROOM FREE BOWLING LESSONS 20122 Vanowen Street at Winnetka Canoga Park, Calif. Dlamond 0-5191 Carolyn Fitzer demonstrates good fo the Canoga Bowl. Fm Gi DOTTI CAMERA SUPPLY Everything Photographic 21628 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK, CALIF. Dlamond 8-2948 CANOGA SHOE SHOP 21504 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK, CALIF. DI. 7-5232 P A L R E C O R D S 21717 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK IOpposite Penney'sI Dlamond 0-2206 BoDY and FENDER REPAIR-AUTO PAINTING CANOGA PARK AUTO WORKS 7125 Alabama Avenue, Canoga Park, Calif. DI 0-1221 Complete Selection of Records Stereo and Hi Fi Record Players and Accessories MUTUAL TICKET AGENCY THE STYLE SHOP CLARA KRIEGER 21706 Sherman Way, Canoga Park Dlamond 0-1430 SWIMWEAR Catalina White Stag Coret CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP If your hair isn't becoming to you, you should be coming to us. 7215 OWENSMOUTH AVENUE CANOGA PARK, CALIF. Dlamond 0-7110 Rose Padilla asks Sherrill Cummings and June Beymer if they think she should real- ly get a crew cut from beautician Olive Hynes. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL CHARLES BARBER SERVICE DISTINCTIVE BARBERING Canoga Park's Finest 7136-A Owensmouth Ave., Canoga Park Phone: DI. 7-0437 HALLMARK CARDS-GAMES--DOLLS WHEEL GOODS-JUVENILE PARTY GOODS TOY CHEST 21013 Sherman Way, Canoga Park Dlamond 8-0170 BURROUGHS MINUTE MAN SERVICE Dlamond 0-8272 7560 Topanga Canyon Blvd. Canoga Park Al Mead zooms up with Nancy Ignacio, and in the back seat Donna Zaretzka and Joe Hackett, to get gas from service man Bill Burroughs. Mary Harden and Ross Webb look on. Page One Hundred Twenty CREAM GIACOPUZZI DAIRY 19801 Vanowen Street Canoga Park, Calif. DI. 7-5257 Gerry Meyer and Bill Hurst will never out grow their need for milk! i THE SHOPPER LINDSAY-TANZEY Your Local Newspaper G R E E N T H U M B FURNITURE COMPANY In Your Mail Box Every Wednesday N U E Contemporary-Maple Dl- 7-2232 H A R D W A R E 21828 Sherman Way 0 21902 Sherman Way Specializing in BREAKFAST 0 LUNCH 0 DINNERS 21812 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK CANOGA PARK BRITE SPOT GRILL 0,0 0,0400 DlUI'TlOl'1d P DlUlTlOl ld X Sherman Way, Cqnoga Park L Dl. 0-3420 O W E N S M O U T H BARBER SHOP Hunters' Prices and Sports' Best Styles in Master Barber's Hair Cutting 7217 OWENSMOUTH AVENUE CANOGA PARK, CALIF. No, it's not a before and after pic- ture, it's Bill Young and Bob Howald hav- ing their hair cut by Bob and Leo at the friendly Owensmouth Barber Shop. CANOGA PARK STATIONERY i MARIS ART AND DRAFTING MATERIALS QUALITY CLEANERS School Supplies-Typewriters-Adding Machines 21815 Sherman WUY 21616 Sherman Way, Canoga Park cAl:IZgEl:lRK D'- 0-2252 DRY CLEANING 0, 4 55 ' 0:55 3.0 , 2:2 4 I 2 1 f ' Q: CANOGA Books l Books for the Entire Family 21620 Sherman Way CANOGA PARK DI 0-4999 DIAMOND PLUMBING 7121 CANOGA PARK AvENuE CANOGA PARK, CALIF. Dlamond 0-7999 Have SNAKE- Will Travel Specializing in ELECTRIC SNAKE PLUMBING SERVICE WATER HEATERS DISPOSALS PLUMBING FIXTURES and FITTINGS Just walk right in and ask to speak to the head of the department. Niall? if P. 1 f 1 Kg I, IIANUGA PARK FLIIRISI 21510 Sherman Way Canoga Park, Calif. Diamond 0-81 15 Bili Bird shows Vicki Zimmerman and Bar bcxra Reyes flowers for Mrs. Alwilda D TT desk. BENSON'S PAINT STORE Headqudrfers for fhe 21520 Sherman Way-Canoga Park A IJ no-ir-YouRsELF D'- 0-4336 ' C MECHAMC H-H CLEANERS ' 7230 Owensmoufh-Canoga Park TO Thank You For Your Pafronage 21229 Sherman Way We Give GREEN srAMPs C P k C H 21407 vANowEN D'- 0-1082 'mega ur ' U ' ' cANoGA PARK, CALIF. CANOGA INSURANCE AGENCY Diamond 0-1806-Dlamond 0-2768 Diamond 7-1015 Established 1923 21708 Sherman Way-Canoga Park RALPH D. DYER-OTTO GSCHWIND SERVICE IS OUR PURPOSE, NOT A SIDELINE BLUE FIN MARINA 8g BOATEL 17514 VENTURA BLVD. Roy GV6 feC1I'T1 EX FSSS e is e ENCINO, CALIF. STaIe 8-1432 Jim McPherson Russ Sheltra 'ons as ey th'n un Te coud have i they ou eau ca e ue in arincl. tra, r., uss etra, r. an 'm erson om ou e me ea ures o this sleek craft. MICHELMORE MOTORS The Amazing VOLKSWAGEN The Spectacular PORSCHE D. D. MICHELMORE Dlckens 4-7187 6957 RESEDA BOULEVARD RESEDA, CALIFORNIA geiting in the Volkswagen offer noti g RIESEIJ PH010 SER ICE 18569 Sherman Way Reseda, Calif. DI. 3-4664 Two school photographers, Ross Webb and Bruce Haines, show keen interest in the supplies shown to them by Travis Harrelson at Reseda Photo Service. CANOGA SURPLUS 21512 Sherman Way 0 Dlamond 0-1800 Z W WORK CLOTHESB3-SQMPING GOODS LARSON'S SERVICE CENTER 21403 Sherman Way 0 Canoga Park Dlamond 0-6233 21709 Sherman Way Canoga Park' Cqllf' Congratulations to the Graduates Diamond 9-4343 WINNETKA CLEANERS 7623 Winnetka Ave., Canoga Park, Calif. DI. 8-1106 WE GIVE S 8. H GREEN STAMPS CANOGA DAIRY FARMS Gold Medal Winner dl' State and County Fairs 1 9 5 8 6841 CORBIN AVENUE CANOGA PARK, CALIF. DI. 3-2053 Carol Ballard, Carolyn Gray and Mary Harden are very thirsty after a tiring day at Canoga High. lARRIE'S MARKET NEVER A BUM STEER CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES 21825 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK DI. 0-4500 The Finest in Baked Goods ROSENBERG'S BAKERY 18706 Ventura Blvd. Tarzana, Calif. Dlckens 5-5740 Bob Miller, Linda Tuzzolino and Vicki Dunn show that even mighty Imperials need quick energy! Serving them at Rosen- berg's Bakery are Eunice Shapiro and Carol Egan. Page One Hundred Twenty-three BUTLIN BUICK AND OPEL C A R S 19350 Sherman Way Reseda, California Mary Harden iust looks and wishes for these Buicks from Butlin. CONGRATULATIONS SENIQRS SANDER MUSIC CO. 5i'1CefelY, For Your Complete Music Needs MR. and MRS. J. W. MELTON WURLITZER nolws SHOE REPAIR Plan'-0'9C'n 7140 Owensmouth, Canoga Park DI. 0-3342 Finest Shoe Repairing in the Valley Shoes Dyed and Cleaned, Restyling SAVE WHILE YOU WAIT Private Lessons All Types of Sheet Music 21519 SHERMAN WAY CANOGA PARK, CALIF. DI. 0-6302 H. N. JOHNSON 6936 PEACH AVENUE VAN Nuvs, cAuE. Candy Man HY and ARLEAN SANDER Sh p for the Senior Prom ABBEY RENTS Everything for the Sick Room 18712 Sherman Way, Reseda, California Dlckens 4-7137 BUY-SELL-TRADE GOOD USED FURNITURE 0 APPLIANCES O TOOLS A B C Used Furniture Mart 21413 Sherman Way, Canoga Park DI. 0-6299 NEITHART'S WHOLESALE MEATS Quality Meats Since 1918 14428 Erwin Street, Van Nuys, Calif. DI. 8-7058 or ST. 5-3118 Fon DANCING AND ROMANCING TS moms FORMALS DATE DRESSES THE BRIDAL SHOP 21517 Sherman Way Canoga Park TWT 6471 Van Nuys Blvd DI 8-5599 ST 5-0501 with Mrs. Kate eric Makers of Porter Blanchard Hardwrought Sterling Flatware LEWIS A. WISE S'WE SM S VALLEY FEDERAL 23999 Ventura Blvd., Craftsman Center, Calabasas, California Dlamond 7-1702 Canoga Park Office RELY ON OUR SERVICE To Meet Your Requirements 0 SLOCUM PRINTING SERVICE Printing for Business ART ASTON ALSO WEDDING INVITATIONS-3 DAYS 21504 Sherman Way, 3 Doors West of Alabama ACINIYIISIYUIIVS Vlce Pfesldenf CANOGA PARK Dlamond 0-4211 CALABASAS FOOD MART 23548 CALABASAS ROAD QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Larry and Ada Beymer DI. 7-3686 WAYNE DAVIS HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDERS' HARDWARE 0 PLUMBING SUPPLIES PAINTS 0 POWER TOOLS HOUSEWARES 0 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GLASSWARE AND GIFTS 0 SPORTING GOODS 21702 Sherman Way, Canoga Park, Calif. Dlamond 0-1366 CARL'S CLEANERS 81 WOODLAND HILLS LAUNDRY Formerly Chase Cleaners ALTERATION-TAILORING-WEAVING DYEING-COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Free Pick Up 8. Delivery 5319 TOPANGA CANYON BLVD. Next to Post Office DI. 7-2636 DI. 0-2237 WOODLAND HILLS CAMERA CENTER Photo Finishing Same Day Service ln by 9-Out by 5 5352 TOPANGA CANYON DI. 7-5060 CRANE 81 MOFFATT TELEVISION-RADIO-RECORDS SALES and SERVICE 21724 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills DI. 7-1893 or DI. 7-2191 SIPES MARKET 21920 VENTURA BOULEVARD WOODLAND HILLS DI. 7-9101 GROCERY MARKET c. F. uvuncsy VOLKERT COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS 22654 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. BUY YOUR ANNUAL HAlRcut AT Jc THE BARBER Woodland Hills SELECTED STYLES MlRIAM'S TOGGERY 22037V2 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Calif. Dlamond 7-5095 Dl. 7-2676 MIRIAM OBERG, Manager Everything for the Horse ALL EQUIPMENT--FEEDS-REPAIRS MERRELL'S FEED 81 SADDLERY 22705 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Calif. DI 7-4057 NORTH'S TEXACO SERVICE 22776 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, cALlF. Dlamond 7-2276 WEST VALLEY BODY SHOP We take the DENTS out of Accidents 22840 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. Approved by All Insurance Companies Chuck Medsker Dlamond 0-9978 Miss Maria Medina has Charles Medsker take expert care of her Thunderbird. Bill Decker and Carol Doll approve whole- heartedly! HELENE'S STEAK HOUSE 21300 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Calif. Telephone: Dlamond 7-9155 LUNCHEON-DINNER-COCKTAILS lION'S M RKET 22045 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills, Calif. Dlamond 0-9288 WOODLAND HILLS P H A R M A C Y PRESCRIPTIONS 22815 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. Charlie Walters Dlamond 7-3785 Just pretending, Gay Fisher and Rita Han- ley join Charlie Walter's staff, Lottie Bragg, Charlie, Dorothy Jensen, Howard Zimmerman and Herman Tinsley. MASTRO UPHULSTEEING 8r DRAPERIES IN . Made to Order 22736 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Calif. Dlamond 7-1086 JAS. C. JONES 81 SONS Specializing in Bicycles, Power Equipment and Locksmithing We service what we selI 21140 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills DI. 7-1038 sn. nmn11emzmBB-simfs-visa..-sw-sBt.sme-Briss-,,s.se B ...ss .+f'-fwwxmuiswf H-mul ww Al Boulton 0 Merle Boulton WOODLAND HILLS NURSERY Nursery Stock-Garden Supplies 22055 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. Dlamond 7-3023 LIPKIN MARKET 22739 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS DL. 7-9177 WE GIVE S8.H GREEN STAMPS Service with a smile seems to be the motto of Jay Ward, Mike Ravin and Ray Cicci. vim 5 . , jllhi Mrs. Clara Crews answers one of her many calls through the Diamond Tele- phone Service. The Voice with the Smile DIAMOND TELEPHONE SERVICE 7110 OWENSMOUTH AVENUE CANOGA PARK Dlamond 7-5858 WOODLAND HILLS BARBER SHOP GirIs' Short Hair Styles a Specialty 21926 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. INext door to Green's Drugsl CLEM WRIGHT, Proprietor Dlamoncl 7-1919 Pat Johns, Bob Costigan ond L. R. Grady certainly know the right place in Wood- land Hills to get their hair cut. The ex- pert barbers are Clem Wright, Richard Templeton and Wally. ELMER CANTRELL'S MEATS o Casual Hair Styles v Modern Permanents 0 Hair Coloring 0 Manicuring TIARA HAIR FASHIONS 22700 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. DI. 8-2728 Three girls definitely in need of help are Gay Fisher, Joni Kelly and CLEANING BY HAWORTH'S 22062 VENTURA BOULEVARD DRY CLEANING Woodland Hills DI. 7-3297 VIRGINIA BOYES - Distinctive Fashions 21026 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. Dlamond 7-1777 CAMP WILDWOOD R E S O R T PICNICS-CAMPING 500 SO. TOPANGA BLVD. TOPANGA, CALIFORNIA SWIMMING POOL Every smart person this summer is enjoy- ing himself at Camp Wildwood Resort. TEASDALE 82 ROBERTS 22801 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. DI. 7-7778 FERNWOOD MARKET 446 SOUTH TOPANGA CANYON BLVD. TOPANGA Phone: Gladstone 5-3642 LE-FRANCE FABRICS YARDGOODS-DRAPERIES 22753 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Calif. Dlamond 7-3367 LEON NOVER The place to go for MEATS-PRODUCE and All Groceries TOPANGA CANYON BARBER SHOP Open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. LADIES' HAIR STYLES 4913 Topanga Canyon 0 DI. 7-9135 I 8- V MARKET Groceries, Meats and Beverages 1704 N. TOPANGA BLVD. Y TOPANGA, CALIF. Gladstone 5-5985 21920 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills, Calif. DI. 7-9101 Diane Jobbe and Ross Webb know they just can't go wrong at Can1rell's. They are being served by Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Cantrell, Harvey, Frank, Ralph, Sam and John. WOODLAND HILLS FLOWERS-GIFTS 19850 vEN1uRA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. DI 4-9850 Flowers For That Extra Touch Eleanor Cook ond Richord Congie ore pleased with the selection of their choice flowers shown by Bruce Bclkermon of Woodland Hills Flowers-Gifts. PRICES BEYOND COMPARE Our Cleaning is your Clothes' Best Friend 'IRES BELLE l.lBlsY's rAsl-lloNs Sl'-AY CLEANERS BEAUTY SALON 21010112 vonlofo Blvd., Woodland Hills Emo' 8' ROSAUE' H l'S'Y'is's OF WOODLAND HILLS AND CHATSWORTH DL 8-0727 21130 vonluro Blvd., Woodland l-lillo 22741 Ventura Blvd. 0 DI. 0-1962 plglq Up 3, DELIVERY Dlamond 0-4310 FLOWERS BY STAR FREE DELIVERY 22419 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Calif. DI 8-2870 We Specialize in Corsuges RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 22915 VENTURA BLVD. WOODLAND HILLS, cAl.lF. DI 7-2327 Acknowledgments With our work finished we thank . . . Our sponsor, Mr. Earl W. Browne, for his unfailing help, Mr. Gerald Gates, winter Student Body Financial Manager and Mr. Robert Garten, summer Financial Manager, for their advice regarding money rnattersg Mr. Russ Eden of White Studios of North Hollywood and Bruce Haines, student photographer, for their line pictures, Mr. john Bugle of S. K. Smith Cover Company, Mr. Warren Lewis of Wilshire Engraving Company, Mr. Abraham Falick of Murray 8: Gee, printers and publishers, for their patience and advice. To the teachers whose attendance records we made more complex because of the absence and tardiness of annual stalf mem- bers we wish to give a special thanks for being so undertsanding. To the school administrators, without whose cooperation this annual could not be produced and the many other people who supported the annual by buying advertisements and copies of the year book, we cannot adequately express our thanks. Sincerely, The summer and winter 1959 Utopian Staff Gay Fisher, editor-in-chief Al Mead Pat Hyden, activities editor I-iflda Mullen Nancy Ignacio, senior editor Sandra Mullen Leslie Gingery and Vicki Zimmerman, Bob Taghaferu special effects editors Ronnie Davis jack Felkins and Mary Harden, Faye Cafmody business managers Bob Howald Dianne jobbe, underclassmen editor loan Jackson Ross Webb, sports editor Carol D011 Linda Tuzzolino Kathy Burgoon Mary Wells Karen Adams Dawn Steinback Harvey Wicklund Sandra Vazzana Page One Hundred Twenty-eigbt Bruce Haines Geof Crews Carolyn Fitzer Eleanor Cook Barbara Reyes Judy Weitzel June Beymer Bonnie Silay Sherril Cummings Judy Barber Rita Hanley Roy Ann Volkman Pat johns