Nathaniel Narbonne High School - El Eco Yearbook (Harbor City, CA)

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mlm ll Vlillnilns hs A Ili-i'srln-I1 ll. Ilnrni-ll A llwrt ini' lairson Mi-will! h Ning: nt lliml Xiu n:i l'vi-1-lui Shui la-xi A. Siiinm Hvlvll Hum urn l ili'w:i:4h llulh M. l'i-ti rson lllllivl la-v Willis H. WiIi:u'ilTu1iii H luxnllv li. lumpi- M5 rtli- Sears lllrs. Svliwiirlzl H, Maru -Si Va l ok V. I i Q the original facult 1 toda Wluat has hecoine of the other eight members of the faculty? Vic jones, Narhonnt-'s first football coach and vicevprincipal, is head of the biology department at Idaho State College. Mr. Todd is teaching Spanish at jordan high, and Mr. Nugent, having been granted a leave of ahsvncv, spends most of his time in the desert. Mr. King has been working under the N.R.A. devising a code for printers. Miss Condley and Miss fflliget are both married and no longer engaged in school work, while Mercedes Groover, also marrii-tl. is a clerk in a Tor- rance school. The death of Nlr. Gidley in Octoher, 1932, was a cause of deep grief to stu- dents and IBJQ-llt'l'S alike. Page Thirteen

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H K ., K , ,K .t . s 35, git, y K i K 1 K - J t f. .. . K K S-ngig. , ,t 53- X231 . f pit, A ' ' lt c Y 'S-7g,5g 5' ff i . the original faculty of '25 In St-pteinher, 1925. the faculty of the newly-erected Nathaniel A. Ntrbonne High School comprised twenty-eight te.ichei's, hesides Mr. lones, viceeprincipal. and Miss Griffin. One girl. Mercedes Groover. was employed in the office. Today, in the year 1935, the faculty has grown together with the student body until there are forty faculty members, including Miss Grififin, and Mr. Comrada, and three are employed in the office. Twenty-two of the original faculty still remain, though four of the women have changed their surnames, to the tune of wedding hells. Page Twelve H. F. Vomrada Frances F. Size-love lMi':-1. Marshall! Anna Mae Mason A, I . Willebrunt L4 LJ U N14-ret-des M. Cundley M. Austin King Mary G. Wylin Meiweds-sl Groot' Li .J LJ Orvine D. lliilley Ifranves Lathrop .lulizi Riley Vivtm' IC, .lun Jud Vida A. Williams Lui-ille A. Elligt-t Ifh-It-n A hre KM rs. lie-rge'

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Mb Y the students vi. 4,4 rg- Contrast the 9oo students now attending Narbonne with the 441 who were enrolled in 1925: or looking even farther into the past, with the 26 who attended the old Lomita high school in 1921. Contrast the 60 seniors gradu- ating in the summer of '35, with Narbonne,s first midyear and summer class of 32, in the summer of' '26, or with the original class of three who were graduated from the old Lom- ita high school. These figures are live evidence to attest the growth of Narbonne. When one thinks of the rapidly increasing enrollment during the ten years since the founding of the institution, it is conceivable to realize how large Narbonne will be in another decade, if the school contin- ues to grow at its present rate. Wi j ,A,,7W rypw ,rfawe a, fl I ,,,,rH!hg'AL Lffffffffz-'Llp-1 sfrngji Wi, 12,1 ,jf ,tk iv, i - hQ,,2'L ,gu,,j-efggww fiZjL.eL5j fZV.,.lg QV!!-, f 1