Newport Harbor High School - Galleon Yearbook (Newport Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

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EIRADEN FINEH 71... amz of vwzm NEXVPCJRT HARRoR UNION HIGH SCHOOL has again experienced a successful and prosperous year due mainly to the combined efforts of Mr. Davidson and the gratui- tous service of the Board of Trustees. The Board is composed of five capable men: Mr. D. J. Dodge fpresidentj, Mr. A. J. Fitzpatrick fclerkj, Mr. W. B. Mellott, Mr. J. A. Beek, and Mr. Braden Finch. Unfortunately, no picture of Mr. Beek appears because of his absence in govern- ment service. These men, who are elected by the voters of this district, are responsible for much of the administrative work in connection with the operation of this school. In fact, it might easily be said, that were it not for the Board, there would be no finanf cial operation, for the Board has- complete charge of all finances, bills, setting budgets and purchasing necessary supplies, and taking care of ancial items relative to the maintenance of the school. Each and every' one of us appreciate fully not only the time, effort the members of the Board of Trutees but also their unflagging enthusi absorbing interest in the school and its multiple activities. We especially Want to express our gratitude and sincere appreciation of Trustees for the new roof on the gymnasium, the transportation furnf athleifc tcams and for our Student Body assemblies. C51 such as: paying all all other fin' and work of ac-m and all r of the Board shed for cur MR. DAVIDSON XJ' 'H-114644-G-96 HE THEME selected by this year's Galleon staff is, I think, particularly appropriate because it is so typically American. Our school is not the governments school, not the school of privileged persons, not for exclusive service to the wellfborn and the wealthy. It belongs to all of us and within it, opportunity is equalized for every' one. We can indeed be proud of the activities so well illustrated in this Galleon. With the passing years the students of Harbor High have brought dignity and honor through achievements in classroom, laboratory, workshop and on the stage and athletic field. Our ideal has ever been one of outstanding effort linked with fair play and good sportsmanship. Because our school is dependent for its reputatfon on so many individuals, its pupils or citizens must be constantly on the alert to preserve its good name. Realizing that we are judged by the bad things done by the few, the overwhelming majority who stand for good must keep eternally vigilant. Approximately five hundred former Harborites are fighting on ground, sea and in the air all over the world so that democratic institutions like our school may not cease to exist. We at home have the obligation to work, give, and improve, striving ever to have the obligation to work, give, and improve, striving ever to keep our school, community and nation worthy of their sacrifice. MR. SYDNEY H. DAVIDSON Principal 667 mee-X9 ' If one were trying to give a character sketch of our vicefprincipal, he could say that there are three things which are characteristic about Mr. Hamblet: a warm smile, an eff fective anecdote, and efficient work. It is Mr. Hamblet's job to arrange the academic schedules for each student at Harbor, a thank' less task which he has done well. In addition, he tactfully handles all disciplinary problems, and succeeds in keeping Harbor a school of which to be proud. Y . J Uk MR. HAMB ET MRS. SHERMAN A faculty member of Harbor High School for two years, Mrs, Sherman has become ref spected and admired by all. As Dean of Girls this year, she has gained the friendship of every girl who has sought her advice and kind' ness. In cooperation with the girls' League Cabinet, she has planned many fine assemblies and programs. She is- to be thanked for hav' ing given so generously of her time in particif pating in the girls' activities, and for her many helpful suggestions. 173 Miss AnAMs MR. ALLEN Miss BENSON Miss BILL MR. BRALJT1 Miss CL 7. 1-.,fJfGf-f, Ml aww, . Many new faces appear on these pages, for an unprecedented numher of changes occurred among the faculty this year. In the fall there were eight new teachers on the staff!--when the upperclassmen arrived on opening day, some wondered if they had wandered into the wrong school! Very quickly, however, the new teachers hecamc acclimatedg and, in this short year, they have become an integral part of Newport Harhor High School. Qutside of carrying on the regular prograrjn of studies and extra'-curricular activities, all the teachers this year have been seriously cgncerned with educational planning for the future. The postfwar era will present 2 f remendous challenge to education and QA. , 2' MR. HULJHES MR. JOHNSON MR. IVLXYER ,?MR. MILLER MR, NCJL.AN Miss PE 5 x i 5 gdfume DANIELS MRS. FEELEY Miss FROEHLICH Kg. GRABLE Miss H.eXC1ENI3RlJCI1'l Miss Hnzssc H away, our faculty felt that this was the time to begin considering how this challenge was to be inet. At its monthly dinnerfmeetings, the Faculty Club studied the various aspects of PostfWar Education, such as: additional vocational courses for adults who have learned only one specialized detail of a war industryg scope and type of education for returning service rneng new subjects for the high school curricula, related to our new concepts of geography, aviation, international cooperation, etc.g the effect of population trends on educational facilities. Like most educators throughout the country, our faculty hopes to be prepared to fill the many additional educational needs of our nation when peace finally comes. s PIPER MR. Risen Miss SToifvER MR. THoMPsoN MR. WH1'rENEc:R MR WciR1ntn 1 1 LEFT TEI RIGHT: BACK Raw: TAYLUR, E: CRANE, C.: SHAND, F.: PDLLARD, NLZRAYMDND,E.1l3RAEE,i.l,3NlR. NULAN, fADVIEURl3 FRONT Raw: MARGWARTH, D.: EHUE1K,i.l.:5ANFE1RD,A.3 5TRAiN, M.: adam Staff Editor f f Mary Alice Pollard Business Staff f f Arlene Sanford Assistant Editor f f Claire Craig Boys' Sports Editor f Bolw Raymond Literary Editor Fred Shand Girls' Sports Editor f Diana Margwarth Literary Staff Eleanor Graves Circulation Manager f Jane Grace Business Manager Jeanette Shook Pulwleity Manager Marian Strain June Ormiston Staff Typist f Julie C1'2lWf01'Ll Gene Taylor MR. NllL.AN Mins. FEELEY MR. THoMI'soN Galleon Advisor Literary Advfscw Business Advisor I qwmzytegeltlaa l MARY ALICE PCILLARD N THIS ISSUE of The Galleon for 1944, we have endeavored to bring you a book which in future years will help bring back memories of Harbor High. We have tried in the pages of this an' nual to give you a panorama of the activities and social events of this institution for the past ten months This year instead of a theme we have chasen ACTIVITIES OF OUR SCHOOL to divide our book into its respestive parts. The major aim of the staff has been to produce a book that will please its many readers. To do this, we have tried to organize and present a faithful record of the activities of Newport Harbor Union High school during 1943 and 1944. The traditions and emblems of the Harbor ideal have been embodied in print and picture in a way which we trust will prove popular. The staff has worked diligently to produce an interesting year book, and we shall count our job well done if the student body places its stamp of approval on this, the 1944 edition. Sincerely MARY ALICE POLLARD, t Z X ' r Editor I 4617111 A Z 1 ffcaeo M4 ,f,,...c M424 I Af-fry-1 WWC in ,gf G ,. Glas ff' edfwt.. M uf- ,J ivf EIAEK Rl:1w:u.EF'rTm RIGHTJ: CASS, HAROLD: MEEURKELI., TC1M:UE!ER'TD,CARL:RElBlNE, EDB FRONT Row: NIELEEN, PEGGY: MR. THDMPEDN, IADVISDRXQ LANGMADE, LEIRRY: MR. DAVID EDN, 1ADvisl:JRJg HANN, SHIRLEV. Baafulafeonhal The Board of Control is the governing board of the student body, composed of the school officers and an elected representative from each of the four classes. The Board convenes every other Monday with Mr. Davidson, school principal, as faculty advisor. Although his authority on all issues before the Board is absolute, M1'. Davidson has never had to veto a student decision in the history of the Board. The various duties of the Board include selecting outside talent for assemblies, conf sidering the expenditures for athletic equipment, and approving dance applications from various student organizations. The members' of this year's Board of Control were: Lorry Langmade, president of the student bodyg Carl Cberto, vicefpresidentg Shirley Hann, secretary, Harold Cass, trcasurerg Tommy McCorkell, senior class representativcg Peggy Nielsen, junior class representative. The student body may well be proud of the fact that this year's Board members have accepted their responsibilities admirably and have succeeded in keeping the students in touch with the problems and activities of their school government. C131 fdjj, qfjffsf ffm as . if'fi'ff'U ! 64 Sluhnl' Gown! The Student Court, composed of the members of the Board of Control and a repref sentative from the HifY and Try-Y respectively, is organized for the purpose of keeping order on the campus. The case of any student who has broken one of the rules of the student body is brought before this Court and is carefully considered. The offender may or may not be sentenced to some form of punishment, according to the seriousness of the offense, and a record of the cases is kept for the vicefprincipal, Mr. Hamblet. For' tunately, this year it has not been necessary for the Court to become very active, for the conduct of the members of the student body has been comparatively good. Carl Cberto, vicefpresident of the student body, presided over the sessions of the Court and Mr. Hughes was the faculty advisor. Other members of the Court were: Lorry Langmade, president of the student body, Shirley Hann, secretary of the student body, Harold Cass, treasurer of the student bodyg Tommy McCorkell, senior class rep' rcsentativeg Peggy Nielsen, junior class rcprcscntativeg Ceorge Yardley, sophomore class represcntativeg Bob Robins, freshman class representative, and jane Crace, TrifY representative. C139 - f 3 A 4 w. ,,w., . vf, W ,.1. L R 'S :Wm s,, ,, .HN V .M 1 4 J.. ff-, .Ia --v . A. . fn vga-.rw ,W I , wfm. . fwfr 5 . . f 'HA 1 - 1 was Mm .ml sgu . vw .fu . Jimi r--, Zi 5 S. 5 F s S2 3 2 3 i DEAUEE ADAMS PAUL ALEXANDER EDWIN ANDERSEIN MELVIN ANDER5! PAUL ANDERBDN NABIHA ANTDN MILDRED ASHBAUEH ARNDLD ATTRID THDMAB BARBER RUBY BEAN GEDREE BENDLIN WALTER EENNE' 3 S Q QF 71: .,., K . , Q-..e9,?,,, IQ' in in ' E Jian L' 'Li' 5' V: Ag. as : z e-Q.. H :fig Mig wmi... . fit f- mm-i'Q YQ 'IAN -rg 5,1 1 asm, M. f ,M-.. ,-We -- -K as 'ns- ,4 ,. .Ju -' , ,,. M 3 X M ' ' 'Ji :WSW 8 .. .. Q53 , T, S ' iii 9 . x ig, R' ff k 'ffl-:Z9.t5.,eL :gin SE' 1' Ei' - 1955. away Nh, f , f' ,gf - -:Sm S , M, ... M W- 5. 5- ,nfl SPV- M my X xi, i ANUR GRAVES LLIAM NILIRIEL HATCH RDEERT HALEY 04 , LIN HALL SHIRLEY HANN SALLY HIGLIERA . W 0 of JJ A . K ' 1A IL ILL BRIAN HOFFMAN .JANIEE HAUEK LDRETTA HUWE VIRGINIA HUNTER IVIILTEIN .JDHNSEIN ' x 'rs NA ff .1 X- . ,A 'Q LCIRQN LANEMADE LAWRENCE JU!-IN! LA VERNE KDPEI Wiz ,J SHIRLEY LCJNBM 4 12 .al sg, 9' w J ' .Sf . , ,- ,:q, . . 5 s 2 I 1 .FWW ,ff .1 , Lazifmlg, . 1 325' , L fu ff WWE, an 11 3542 'sk - --1Efv?if15sm:iU :in ' , 2. , af QW -Vw V K Q wf me9s5z..af-3' 1 K5 Q .S ' fs. ,cf ? f . f , . N hz 2 1 5 ,, . 1, bg fr fig: . :v1.jbMXgnL 2 Q? 1 is 7119 1-2- K 25 ,2 'M u All ,A xg, as Hn, Q' Hwy-,ix :QM - L.,A. v,.. , if ,vw f , Mb vs:-wg 1 Wi if W x Eli SA Z Y Q fn-5,2-Q u f. , k ggi , ..,a+.,:-Q ' A-fa 4:5151 1 1 u Six? , T, -M55 .P ,-., --I ,. my-gf.,aw ,. ia 131555 4- . , .552 A I 5 Q Q r S WILDA SHIRLEY .JEANETTE SHEIUK ALBERT SIMPSON HAL WILL SMITI- PATRICIA SPANELER GEORGE SPINK .JAMES SPRAELJE MARGARET STAR O Miss BENSON MRS. FEELEY MR. I'IUGHIiS MARIAN STRAIN GENE TAYLDR STANLEY TAYLOR RDEERT LIPSUN VIVIAN VALJGHN CARDLWDLDENELJRE ALICE WRIGHT JAMES WRIGHT Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And auld lang syne? For auld lang syne, my dear, 5 For auld lang syne, We'll tak a cup o' kindness yet For auld lang synel And surely ye'll be your pintfstowp, And surely I'll be mine, And we'll tak a cup o' kindness yet For auld lang synel We But We But tufa hae run about the braes, And pould the gowans fine, weave wandered monte a weary fit Sin' auld lang syne. twa hae paidl'ed in the burn Frae morning sun till dine, seas between us braid hae roared Sin' auld lang syne. And there's a hand, my trusty fiere, And ges a hand o' thine, And u'e'll tak a right gufdfwillie waught For auld lang synel ROBERT BURNS 17w9 1796 S F SHAND, President Seniafz The senior class of 1944 proved to be one of the most outstanding classes in the history of Harbor, for although many of the traditional Harbor activif ties were curtailed by the war, this year's seniors still maintained a high standard in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. This-, the largest class ever to enter Harbor, started its freshman year off with a bang by winning the 1940 war whoop and escaping the usual initiation. Chosen to lead the class were Arnold Attridge, presidentg Lillian Iverson, vice president, Marilyn Braddy, secretaryftreasurerg and Bob Haley, hoard of control member. Outstanding activities for the year included an operetta, Pinaforef' and a play, Headed for Eden, in which many of the freshmen showed their dramatic and musical ability. The year was climaxed by a picnic at Corona del Mar. In its sophomore year, the1944 class distinguished itself by winning the war whoop for the first time in three years and exercising the rare privilege of initiating tlie fresh' men. The class sponsored the successful movie, Count of Monte Cristo , and the first Red Cross dance to be given at Harbor, the proceeds of which were donated to the American Red Cross. The sophomores contributed their efforts to a musical program honoring 22 Allied Nations. Many of the sophomore girls presented dances portrayr ing the various United Nations. Class officers were Lorry Langmade, president, Claire Craig, vicefpresidentg Jane Grace, secretaryg Bob Day, treasurerg and Tommy McCorkell, board of control member. Under the guidance of Tommy McCorkell an president, the class spent its third year at Harbor in a comparative calm. The most outstanding activity was the juniorfsenior prom, presented at the country T. SHULTZ Treasurer club with a United Nations theme. C. VJOLDENBURG, Secretary l GLW: 1944 T McCoRKELL Board of Control We Fred Shand was elected to lead the class in its i last year at Harbor. Other officers were Bob Upson, vicefpresidentg Carol Woldenburg, secretaryg Ted B-RAYM0ND,VfCfPffS1deHf Schultz, treasurer, and Tommy McCorkell, board of control. During its senior year, the class displayed its versatility by excelling in many fields. Outstanding students held offices in the government of the student body. Others chose the field of sports in which to concenf trate their efforts, and many students- participated in every type of sport offered at Harbor. A number displayed their intelligence by becoming permanent members of the National Honor Society. It was during their last year that the seniors helped inaugurate the Underf20 Club, with the welcome sponsorship of the Rotary Club. The fortnightly dances afforded pleasure and entertainment to all Harborites, especially those presented on Valentine's and Saint Patricks day. The class bid farewell to Harbor with the presentation of a musical review in blackf face, with original songs by Robert Cartler. Although the senior trip to Catalina, the annual Scholarship Society excursion, night dances and games were hampered or canceled by the war, the 1944 seniors took it in their stride, just as they are prepared to take all hardships in the future pre- sented by a nation at war. The student body ex' tends its best wishes to the senior class as it steps out of the portals of Harbor into the world beyond. The high ideals for which they strove, and the fine achievements which they accomplished will always remain a tribute to the senior class of 1944, l efadd 0 1944 LEFT TD RIGHT: FRONT QDW: GLLBERT. M.: BRIJLATCIIQ, E.: ALEXANDER. J.: BERRY, J. A.: ANDEIQEIZIN, E.: FAURSE, IQ.gTIQIF'F1, N.: EAIQNHIJLISE, P. MIDDLE REIW: TALETRA, W.: DDNALDEDN, D.: HDRNBJ, J.: WIGHTMAN. J.: E3AL,LAiiHLrs. J.: WRIGHT, E.:THI:1RNTCIN, D.g AL'EXfANDER', 5. --,tv - - BACK Row: VAN PiC1IQN,VV.3 MAI:M.II'fAN,'R.: TuRfER, D.: THDMPEUN, 9.5 G' EWE, M.: . . RIEHAIQDSCIN, J.: CRANE, A. , J ' , - if il -1 ' J ,K n , . . If I R. FRnI5M,xN Prcsidciit 1 I f J 9 Qs . 4 This Scptcnilwci' Iiuuiidl mamy. iyw iaiccs .timing the faiimlignr mics scan in I'Iill'i301'iS truditionzhhzills. ' UI1lT1lSlklit?liWiL' miitlu was L1lS3iil 'cd li ' lust fc.iI s Sw vliimlmiivs l 3 5 its thc ' lvfcamic this 'CILYNS Iuiiiurs. Ycs now thc I wcrc u w wrf , I f I i , t y I I gfzissriikii. As such they sclcctcd their capahlc officcrs: prcsif dcnt, Dick Frccmzm: viccfprcsidcut, jim Dbuglzlsg secretary, Evo' lm R '1 trcnsurci' Pcggf Nlicklcwaitz amd huzird uf umtml S I . . 5 lT1k'Il1iWGl', Peggy Niclsuii. - Ixliss Frimchlich, Miss Adams- :md IViI'. Nulim wcrc tht' class zidviscrs. Thcsc thrcc were partially rcspcmsfhlc for the many sucf ccssful cvcnts spimswrcd hy this class. For without thcir guidf zmcc, thc zictivitics might not hnvc lwccii so well plzumcd amd pn wthitcd. OSD LEFT TE! RIGHT: FRONT Raw: Hi.iNTER, R4 MASON, M.: NIEEK, T.: LAlJRIE,L,: B1-xl.l.1:iwz,D.: YDST,H.: REED. L.. l.3Il:!':iLlN, L.: lVll.INIL, 5.1. Nl.DDLE ROW: UTTU. R.: WELLS, J.: VPN NETTA, A.: ANDZREEJN, V.: HULBRDUK, E.: ELCVELAND. R.: KAUFFELD. S.: FERGLISUN, R4 ETEARNE. R.: PLATT, E. BACK RUWI HENLEY, R.: AEBY, K.: l:LJAl'?R'Y, E.I EUUMER1,..l.:EIEHE1F', A.: IVIVLTUN, JJ ERAELE, D.: EZHAPLIN, R.: EILVA, H. The first event of the year was a night dance which drew a gala crowd. The hilarious floor show, which was the hluniors' interpretations of foothall in the future, was centered around the theme, Sports. Some of the girls portrayed foothall players, while a few of the juniors many outstanding athletes were tlnc sweet song leaders of tomorrow, Weeks later the juniors ventured into drama, producing tlie impressive Vsfashington Day Assembly, which was given hy an oral English class, under the direction of Miss Froehlich. The juniors had a verse choir which presented lwlank verse written hy one of the class' talented writers, Tahleaux from Vxfashingtons and Lincoln's lives were portrayed also. ' 4 DtJl'tLL.:XS, Vicefpresidem MR. NoL.xN, Advisor LEFT TD RIGHT: FRUNT Row: ERiBseN. R.: TAYLOR. J.: MAREWARTH, D.: E-3ERRn5H, .J.: NIELSEN, P.: FULLER, W.: EARBER,B,:lV1ICKI.EWAlT, P. MIDDLE Rciw: RDEIINEDN, D.: DUDD, D.: Rock. M.A.: E.'RAwFCiRD..J.: NASH, M.: SMITH, V.: LAPERLE, G.: REED, R. BACK Row: BEHE5, E.: HAR PER, D.: DLINLAP, R.: DDL1Gl.A5,J.: FREEMAN. R.: EHAFEP, J.: STANDAEE, J.2R7C1SSIER. K. 0 f E. REA, Secretary Miss Fnounuctii, Acii':'sm' Miss Froehlich, june Wiglitniari and Janice Hornhy spent many long hours working with the junior class ,to proaum it? successful Dress Rehearsal . This vaudeville. show helped puhlicize the class' many talented students, somfofrwhich werew- jeanne Gerrish, who sang Saint Louis VVonian gxthe Barher Shop quartet consisting of Dick Freeman, Bill Van Horn, jim Douglas, and Dick Harper, that sang On the Banks of the Wa' hashnz Cenny Anderson sang The Saga of Uennyu and danced to Anchors Aweiglff jean and ,lane Alexander :ang Nlviy Sister and lug Don Vaughn, Donnie lvliller, David Hughes, Glynn Boies, johnny Shafer, gave a take off of several women at a hridge party, which was most amusing. In Harhor tradition the girls took on duties as ushercttes, They did honors at the PanfAmerican Assemhly as well as graduation. The class treasury prospered, and the class heeame host to their upper elassmen at the annual .lUl1iUI SCl1ilJl' Prom. Old LEFT TD RIGHT: FRUNT Rmw-t1nlNFR,V:NlPisFN,R,gTAviriR,.1-!fiMiTu,l :Ti1wlF,N.MAie5H1ui,M MIDDLE Rl:.lVV1BE.EKMAN, R.: WILLIAMS, EJ THOMPSON, D.: JONES, Nl.: PDEEY, III.: WIL- HELM. G.: SHLJW, E.: EALAWAY, R. EIACK Raw: fV1ARTIN,.J.:5Tl-XHNKE, C.: SEWELL, E.g EEARDSLEY, W.g KAUFFELD, W.g PEAR- SUN. R.: EHAFEJQ, R. South was chosen for the ljronfs theme, and committees ar' ranged entertainment, music and refreshments. The dance was formal, and the Seniors were feted in true style. lvlay 12 saw the juniors take charge of the Under Twenty .lanees. Their first dance, complete with Funlone, dance eonf fest and games, was a hig success as far as the l'larhorites were :oneerned At the end of the dance there was an enthusiastic :ry for Mrare danees iust like it. , The elass advisors for the Junior elass were Miss Froehlieh, Mi'. Nolan and Mr. NVhiteneek, until he was drafted early in the fall. The Juniors are looking forward to their Senior year, when they will take part in the government of the student hody. A sueeessful year is anticipated hy all as the new seniors assume eontrol. The menihers of the graduating elass wish to extend their hest wishes for a successful and happy year at Harhor to all the seniors of 1945. C317 l'. NIELSIEN, Board of Control P. M1r:l4Lfiw.AuT, Treasurer LEFT TU RIGHT! BACK REIVV1 RLIMEEY, R.: DDLJCHTY. RJ f 'F! '. fX' fX'K'N5DN. C.: NIACCAEND, R. MIDDLE RUW: CHECK, R.: DEEDRD, L.: THELIRET, B.: REVIEA, l..: RATH, D.: CULMAN, L.: THOMPSON, E., MCEAVERN, B, FRONT Rows JACKI.iN,E.1NEL5C1N,lV1.2 RUECRS, I.: Hmvve. M.: MYER, EL.: ANDERSUN. R.: PHOENIX, K.: BUCHANAN, E, Swim C, THoM President The Sophomores hegan a very successful year hy avenging! themselves in the annual Freshman'Sophomore ilwilf VJhoop, which was held the second NVednesday after school had legul After losing last year's events, they came through to heat the Freshmen hy a very slight margln, edging them out hy a tlree to two victory. The method hy which the Sophs in'tfa'ed the lnreshies was enjoyed greatly hy the Sophomores fhut not so greatly hy the Frcshmenj. It was agreed, among the Soplzof mores, of course, that all of the Freshman hoys should come Lo school dressed as girls, wearing dresses, hows, etc.: and the girls should come dressed in male attire. No lipstick was allowed he' cause of the manpower shortage. C515 LEFT TU RVEHTI BACK Row: Keir r sm n.n:HT,: MQCAMENT, E.: JACKEUN, .J.: HANEDN, F.: ELACKSTUCK, H.: SCHDLL, R.: EHAFER, J.: LENEKI, Ll. MIDDLE Ri:lw:Wl:1mDHDu5E, D.: ELDER, D.: PARKE,.J.:JDHN5l:1N, H.: KENNEL1., A.: L15- TDN. C.: NE1RMAN,F-'.:F'RIDl-11-aM, D. f-'RENT Row: ALEXANDZR, M.: PRIEST, C.: HAMANN, J.: BENNET1, R.: ETILL, R.: MELEN- Dcz, E.: BUYD, A. Soon after this very successful event, the class officers were elected. Cameron Thom was elected presidentg Glenn Eilts, vfcefpresident, and james Shafer, secretaryftreasurer. The Board of Control memher for the first semester was Priscilla Codsoe, who during the middle of her term had to leave school. She was succeeded hy George Yardley, who very ahly finished the school term in this capacity. The Sophomores' annual picture, 'Birth of the Blues , was very well attended. Qne of our class advisors, Mr. johnson, said that it proved to he one of the most successful pictures sponsored hy the Sophomore class. Of course, the Sophomores were more than happy to see their class funds rise exceedingly well. During the autumn, the Sophomores sponsored a socal dance. A good time was enjoyed hy everyone attending. Cn the last day of March, for their spring doing , they sponsored the familiar box social . Mr. Hamhlet and Mr. Allen served as auctioneers. Here, too, all enjoyed themselves immensely. C333 G. EILTS, Vl'C6'PTCS'dC71L MR. JOHNSON, Advisor LEFT TD RIGHT! BACK Raw: EI.L.INI35wcIRTI-I, L.: CRAIG, H.: ANDREWS, ..1.: MCEDQKELL, W.: GARDNER, M.: MCINTEE, C.: BEAI., EI.: FORTUNE, R. MIDDLE Raw: ANDREWS, A.: CASH, -J.: ERE155, D.: RURAL, el.: EARDNER, E.: DLINLAP. E.: QUARRY, E.: HIJNEYEUTT, B.1KELLER',tJ.1F'ATTEl?EDN,R, FRONT Row: ETEARNS, J.: HAMMCINTREE, I.: EDICI4, er.. DEMARIAS, D,: ALDRIDGE, R.: LUDWIG, A.: LIIJNEARGER, L.: GILLLJM, N.: FRAME, M. S SHAFER, Secretawyfcfreasurei' Miss BILL, Advisor l 1' ' I I 5 fa x r Un Mziy. 17, the Sophomores put on an assemhly that harlied haek to the Gay 9fl's, a real meller-drammerw. Ruth Aldridge was the heroine: Eugene Lee, the hero: Goody Wztrreti, the vilf lain: Jodie Adams, the fermiie faitaleg and Loretta Coleman, the mother. And as goes with a good mellerfdrammer'', a serfes of oleo acts' were performed hy memhers of the class. There was a eanfean numher given hy a chorus of sixteen eurvaeeous euties. The harher shop quartet lQuiney Cass, Ronald Rfma, Bard Howe, and Ralph ljrietagj dsplayed artistic vocal eords, for all to enjoy. Peggy -lohnson and Dorothy Wliite did a Wester.i numher eomplete with rope twirling and yodeling, Unique and entertaining was the way in which the memhers of the east acted out the musfe of the overture as the hand played it. This play was original, having been written hy memhers of the elass and their advisers. Sophomore talent was used also at the juniorfSenior Prom in the floor show, qi: LEFT TD RIGHT: BACK Rmw: TAYLEIIQ, D.: HIJWE, H.gWE1RDFN, D., WALKER, R., HAGER, H., LEIERA, R.: HEILDAKAWEKI, R., AMES, A., LEE, E., EDLILD, R. MJDDLE RI:Ivv: THEIM, CI.: WHITE, D., DEERIASSE, B., THDMPEEIN, J., GRLJND, J., BUR- GE55, B., TRCJTT, V.: TIMEIERLAKE, M.: MIJNIZ, R.g KIJLEW, R., GRIPFITH, P. FRONT REIW: NlE1NAEEl,R.:ADAMS, IJ., WALKER, E.: l'lC1EAN,J.3BACHMANN,V,C HLINTER. Nl.: NIILLER, L. A., WAEUNER, E.: NIEYER, L.: EISEN, R., LEE, N. The Sophomores added materially to the sporting events ol' Newport Harbor, especially in foothall, haskethall, and track. Ralph Frietag was first string varsity fiuuhackg Goody Wzirreii and Quincy Cass lettered in Bee foothallg Ronnie Rima, John Fowler, and Cameron Thom composed the greater part of the Cee Casaha squad, while Dale Barnes was first string center on the Bee squad. Glenn Eilts placed in the Sunset League track finals as a Bee, while Nolan Archer was a point winner all sea' son. Had it not heen for the ahle guidance of their three advisors, Miss Pifer, Miss Bill, and Mr. johnson, the sophomores would not have done so well in their many activities. This guidance was greatly appreciated and helpful as well, All in all, the sophomore class ended its activities with great expectations of the coming years. 1353 Sw U. Y.-XRDLEY, Board of Control Miss PIPER, Adifsiw LEFT TU RIEHT2 EIAEK Ri3w:5LA1.li3HTER. R.:WCiDD, EI.:R'Ei5. J.: CLJLJKE, T.: HUPKINQ, R.: MASUN, F.: HEIERLE. E.: LANNEN. H.: EQEENELSH, E. MlDDl.E Row: WlLD,R'.: F'HKNNEY.C.1 EIBEE,Nl.:CUNNINGHAN1,K.Il:A5TLC.p.3GRACE, El.: ECHUPPE, D.: WILKCENEUN, P.: BENEDIET, J.: KLJHLMEYER, EI. FRDNT Row: CRANE, V.: ERi5i:C, E.: TRUMPETER, ..l.: BEET, E.: CHAPMAN. J.: EEELEY, T.: ECJLJDINEJT, EL: PRICE, M.: WRIGHT. D.: ETUVELL, El. Qaatfune R. W.-xnli, PTexidc'HI In Septemher, Harlwr High Found many new laces in her halls. Perhaps: the ninst hewildered and puzzled ones were the faees ul the Fresliinan Class. At the end of the liirst nerve' wraeking week ealne the annual war wlmopl At first it lnnkvtl as if the Freshmen had a ehanee nf winning when they trunk twn nl' the first three events: hut the Snphnf innres' superior strength enahled them to take the last two events and thus: gain the right to initiate the Freshmen, It was the third ennseeutive year that the Freshmen had gone down in defeat. This year the Swplicnmmres tried something new when initiatf ing the Freshmen. The hnys had to wear girls' elothes and the girls had to wear hoysi elnthes haekwards. The Soplininmes, inueh to their disgust, were nnt allowed to paint the Freshmen with lipstick nr tn dnuse them with perfume. QSO, LEFT TU RIGHT: BACK Raw: TRIPIEDN, G.: WILHELM, R.: CLIEHING, L.: NETTLES, R.: ALDAMA, E.: Gil.- EERT, R.: REIETNER, M.: PEYTIJN, B.: EARNE5, R.: FREEMAN, J.: FULLER, E. MIDDLE RDW: PEREZ, E.: Wll.l.CuTT, D.: WE5T1.AKE,, J.: MCEUEEIN5, El.: KIIJIGLY, R.: PRICE, D.: EVERETTE, E.: PATTERSON, H.: STANDAGE, D.: PERRY, D.: EANCHULA, E.: MARTIN, E. FRDNT Raw: MUDRE, D.: BURRI5, M.: GRUCH, J.: RING, D.: YDLINE, P.: BERDIET, C.: WAKEFIELD, D.: TETZLAFF, GJ TWATECIN, E. The next week the class met to elect its officers, Those chosen were Roy Ward, president: Ray Jones, vicefpresident: Marjorie Price, secretary: and Bob Robins, board of control member. Things went on as usual for the next few weeks. Getting settled in school and becoming accustomed to the daily routine occupied the attention of everyone. Then before anyone realized it the first quarter was coming to an end, Finally Wediiesday' rolled around and everyone rushed to get his report card. 'LOh! the groans came, Why didn't I do my homework? 4 fm' Ulm la.-fu f N, gf ul I ffl R. JONES, President .5 '. if Q, Miss CLARK, Advisor But it was too late th- Y. - . A C J T I, vL,jF I '-.nf ' T I V.-EIT! Q 1 . 4 V . ' f W' ' fir. ' . 3- ,,i.,ev'v - ILA? ' f ki e' 'TUV Try L 1 W V ' A T' yu!-4 -cf . 5- L V- 'L ', f-5' fffhafz..- - D . . , f I -f - f ' ' . , wx, r t 'Q-f!l.g,,.Lv -T 6 iv yay? Q Ar 'x . fi' , 4.-'g 'l L' - LEFT TU RIGHT: BACK Ruws HDPE, F.: MELLE1, L.: BROWN, R.: NEUMAN, H.: EDNEJVER, J.: LIDINER, N.: BARKLEY, J.: GALAWAY, S.: HlLLHm:1u5E, R.: ALEXANDER, R.: KILLEFER, E. MIDDLE RDW: EILLLIM, R.: WARD, R.: ALEER5, N.: NIELEEN, E.: MAYS, M.: EAMPEDN, G.: TECHDHL, P.: BUUDINUT, E.: LAPERLE, M. KILFATRIEK, E.: CASTLE, V. FRUNT Rczw: KuNYl:1N, R.: LDCKE, H.: THUMPSCIN, P.: TDWLE, S.: CASS, V.: NIELSEN, V.: WILEDN, N.: RIJEIINEDN, J.: HDETETLER, .J. 4 M. PRICE, Sec1etaryfTreasme1 Miss Haoianiaauou, Advisor About this time the class started to plan its assemhly prof gram. Miss Clark, who taught most of the Freshman English, was in charge of putting the program on this year. After it had been written, the following people were chosen for the cast: Roy Ward, the henpecked husband, Joy Jane Robinson, his wife: Fred Mason, master of ceremonies: and Leon Cushing, head waiter. After weeks of hectic practice the program was ready. Whcii the play was given, it was a hit. It was the story of a henpecked husband who wanted to stay home and play chess and his ex' periences when his dominating wife took him out for his birth' day dinner. This excellent comedy plot was supplemented with artistic talent introduced by means of a floor show. Ray Jones wrendered two numbers: Betty Bryant laid 'em in the aisles 4383 LEFT TD RIGHT: BACK RIIIW: DIJZIER, El., STANLEY, .J.p LABELLE, C., HANSCIN, E.: WIJRLEY, T.: MILLI- GAN, W., BRINKMAN, V.g WHITE, P.g DEIDD, D.g LLIDWIG, E., HILL, E., EILLETTE, E. MIDDLE ROW: HANZEL, B.: MUNSEN, U.: DYE, G.: ELITLER, G.: CLARK, J.: NELEDN, NI.: CLARK, M., EEST, C.: BURNS, J.: JEINE5, R.: HILL. E.: DEVERE, T. FREINT Dow: MITCHELL, C., l3RI:II-IARINI3, P., WILLIAMS, A., RATH, .J.g MELENDEZ, El.: HAMANN,Nl.qN1ILLER, CJRCJEKE, F'.:MUR5E, E., DERRIZJLIGI-I, D., PI:ILLI:II:K, H. with her comedy skits, Bob Robins- played two accordion solosg Brian Hanzel, Judy Chapman and Hal Young collaborated in sa' botaging The Old Mill Streamng and a novelty dance was per' formed by Gloria Matson, Margie Price, Dorothy Wright and Tanya Seeley. The class had some outstanding athletic material. Freshman manpower was a large factor in both Cee and Dee Basketball, and carried Harbors Cee track squad through a successful sea' son. Outstanding athletes were: Roger Hillhouse, Hal Young. Louie Mello, Doc Hanson, Roy Ward, and Brian Hanzel. These six boys in all placed in the Sunset League track finals. Hanzel in the varsity division and the others in the Cee class. C395 R. RoBINs, Board of Control MR. GRABLE, Advisor The series of courses, or curriculum, offered by a high school to its pupils has thrce functions to perform. First, it should provide basic training in fundamental subjects needed by all people in ordinary life. Second, it should provide courses in special fields in which students have the most interest or ability, and third, it should provide courses of general educational and cultural value which encourage a wellfbalanced development of students' minds and personalities. The curriculum at Newport Harbor has always embraced a broad program to meet these objectives. The study program at Harbor is divided into three groups of subjects. The first group is required of all students for purposes of graduation. It comprises Physcal Education, four years, English, three yearsg Science, one year QBiology, Chemistry, or Physicsjg and Social Science, three years, including Citizenship, United States History and Civics, and two out of the three courses in International Relations, Social Problems, or Consumer Economics. Girls may substitute a combination of Homemaking, two years, Related Art, and Related Science in place of the science requirement. Courses of the first group provide students with 110 to 140 QHomemakingj semester hours of the 200 necessary for graduation. The second group of subjects consists of those necessary to specialize in one of the six courses of study which are offered. Students have the opportunity of specializing in College Preparatory, Commerce, Fine Arts, Home-making, Mechanical Arts, and Nurs' ing. The subjects of these courses are distributed in the eleven departments of the school-Art, Commerce, Home Economics, English, Foreign Languages, Librarianship, Mathematics, Music, Mechanical Arts, Sciences, and Social Science. The third group of courses are subjects in any one of the departments which a student may desire to take to round out his high school program. Students are required to enroll regularly in four subjects in addition to Physical Education, but are allowed to take five by special arrangement. Attention is directed to giving the curriculum flexif bility to meet the needs and problems arising from the individuality of the pupils. Students who enroll at Harbor find available abundant opportunity for a generous inf tellectual development. 4403 N x S? f- Q , .1 ,P .3 , ,lx Q Es? ,, , VL, W am 4, N, fix' W fi villa...- V V . Qgfwgsw M' -KL , gif' ig? .W5 fy 1'w7s2sas4 N. , vw in 'H U N W my 1 fm W J f Q e wg, V, v,,g.g.', V. , '52 'A'54wg: 4 I Q ww , ,ff x fa -f i x ,L K, i IE' em. l .wx W f,:?':.3.i' 5 , . , J gig ff K X A Q. Q ,PK 1. K H Q, 3 xi: K s ' 26? .. ff 'JJ Q , mi . ,A if X X R i! i,,a? VS? , :V H, A1 LQ fm. f, rw ., www .5 we 0 M mam Aovismn: HA5ENEni.it:H BACK Row: KLEFT TURIGHTJ: UEERTCJ, EI.: WRIGH1, .J.q NETH, R.: lVlAElVlll.LIAN, R.: MEEAV EDITOR: BUTLER ERN, E.: BLAEKBEARD, EI. MIDDLE Raw: PDLLARD, M. A.g HANN,5.1EDlCK, J.: EALLEEAR, .J.q SHIRLEY, W.: EIUTLER P.: Miss HAGENERUCH. FREJNT Row: JEJHNSTEJN, E.: Ei-inciic, .J.p ELJRTIELDR, ES.: ANDEREUN, B.: IJVERMAN, M. NIELSUN, P.: KALIFFELD, S.: LIUNEIAREEP, L. Sniffing, snooping interviews . . . an earful of gossip . . . results of a game tlicrc . . . a line of poetry here . . . and more, too, all to he found in the Harhor Beacon. Yes, Harhor's journalism class this year, with the ideal of a higger 'ii hetter Beacon always shining hefore it, succeeded in producing some of the most UO. K. school papers ever printed at Harhor. The Beacon this year was supervised hy Miss Hagenhruch, who, through her policy of editorials, succeeded in giving the readers an enjoyahle second page. Touches of real journalism were revealed in the fine articles of an industrious staff. Heading this year's aspiring journalists were: Pat Butler, editorfinachiefg jean Gallagher, second page edif tor: Elwanda Johnston, third page editorg Rod MacMillian, sports editorg and Jeanette Shook, society editor, A popular music column, entitled Hjivin' Witli jiinfjiinf' was written hy jim Wright. There was much comment on Marry Alice Pollard's 'lPolly's Corner. An' other wellfliked column, written hy Peggy Nielson, told news of exfl-larhorites now in the armed service. All in all, hard work hy the journalism staff, unique organization hy Miss Hagen' hruch, and variety in the paper's content made this year's Beacon a terrific success. Eeacan Sled Mm, 7526 '- Fx 5245 'xi 1 7, ,5 if: ' 1 , .mg - f ' 'N eil Q 1 Wk .., ,. , .1--mfg' 5 ggi wwf' VF? U , 3? H wk' drift fn by .L 7: sf Nwfl ' P' im 'W .355 , H 3. .,,. Q 51.955 E wiv? Way .. .. ,fe fm f , W S fx , F ? 4 t psig ex aw sf f 5 K - , 3 S A? t f 9fflfA .. 11. aw.. I, X iffy Q M QSPSQXB f 535145 -:gf -5, P , Q H ii.. ,W K, W 3 Jie i f 5' 5 f i gf ? fx fx' Eff i 5' :fi V 5 A ,-. 05 'Q 'Q s new n fi QQ har anus M wwf x .. Q, , . - if Q mf 2 , V,2., Y ,W,, , ,,, ,,,,, , ,,. , ,:., m M ..,xV: . 1 , ' 41 A -Q ffi f 4 . H v,, 4 f 'f 2 L , 41 Q4 QE? fm gg f ' if K,-Q, if Q W Q .1 xy ff 'S V L gx 4 I, gr um a A nzxfm A ,'M T . I 'A QW- ' G 1 w,,.., w.., 4 . A 5 , 8 ww Q , ' rg 2' ? as 3 V ,,-f figpgff, f Q, Q. , X t , ff if M 1' I V 2559. ., , V I , Q 4 ,gf H, V .. ' S' 4 ii '. Yi i' w, , Hu, I by A V,,V hy I VMS ' f 1' nw 'G JSE' - sf , Elm V,-fi WX 'D 2,- , my - 'A .ffm Q., if ' . ' ' we u . 5 4 a I , W, .Q 'F u Wig' , E . .: , 1 w, 4 a K A , ivy Q 4 W gh W 'Q Wifi? M 4 f W A W . Ez Q 7 , M, Ugr , , , A f Q W 1 f fa 'Q Q 2 Y 4, Q 5 2 sw IE 431 1 H m I ,f I X QC, ' 1 Y X E ? 2 we ,fa .,, W FM 'S , yr f M, , -- LL, A K: Q. i gg, e4 BACK RcIw1tLEFTTI:IRII3I-ITD: LIND, R.: MILLER, E4 DIQAMER, D.: BARNES, D. MIDDLE RIZIW:MR.ALLEN,FI:IwI.ER,.J.qEIJNNELI.,J. R.1CClDKE,T.1NlILTUN,J.LlVlEKEEHAN, E-Lg DWEN, E.g CA55, El.: HEIERLE, E. FRCINT Row: MAEUN, F.g WILI:I:Ix, G.g JUNE5, S.: DWENS, E.: HIJWARD, D.: RIMA, R. Ea-nal The hand, under the competent: direction of its leader, Mr. Thomas Allen, had a husy season this year. As usual, it played for hoth our foothall and haskethall games. Had it not heen for the presence of the hand, with its untiring spirit, at these games there would not have heen the continuous enthusiasm that was so very evident throughout the season. Assemhlies were presented hy the hand for the Newport and Costa Mesal Grammar Schools which were thoroughly enjoyed hy all the students. This group played at the Yacht Cluh on Navy Day and afterwards marched in the parade through Balhea. The hand has appeared in the U.S.O. Concerts also in Balhoa. For one of their assemhlies presented for Harhor, the hand played Blue Skies hy Berlin, Say It With Music , also hy Berlin and some of john Phillip Sousafs marches. In the spring the hand's last performance was a concert, which included: Selecf tion of Victor I-lerhert's Favorites , The Wcvrld ls Wziitilig for the Sunrise and Stars and Stripes Forever . 1533 BACK Raw KLEFT TD RIGHTJ: IIJLHGLEY, R., LEE, B.: MARTxN,V.g HUPFINE, E.: M155 HIEEECH, Sr-raw, E.g OLIVER, H.: ATTRIDGE, E.: Marr-HN, E. FRUNT Row: SMVIH, L.: STARK. M.: NICKLES, M.: MASON, M., EJWEN, E.: ANDEREEJN, F'.: HATCH, M., MITCHELL. C. 0a The orchestra, l1l1LlCI' the capahle direction of Miss Mzlrie Hiehsch, has participated in a majority of the school assemhlies throughout the year, and has also produced some solely musical productions. In the Christmas program presented for the P.T.A, hy the music department, the orchestra received an outstanding part, Two of the colorful pieces that were played hy them were: Around the Christmas Tree and Agnus Dei hy Bizet. The orchestra was also featured in the PanfAmerican Da wrofram where the' Y l L i 5 played a medley ot LatinfAmerican tunes including, Chiapanecus , 'iAyl Ay! Ayl, Sihoneyu and the ever popular Begin the Beguinef' Following the usual tradition, the processional for graduation was played hy the or' chestra, including the seniors who generously forfeited their opportunity to march. Miss! Hiehsch was particularly proud ol' the outstanding enthusiasm and cooperation shown hy this group and she felt that these two factors were partially responsihle lor the orchestras numerous successes. 1553 PRESIDENT EAIIK ROWS fLEF'TTU RIC-nHTlI NIRE. SHERMAN, JONES, J. A.: PDLLARD, IVI. A ARNULD L GRACE NIAREHALL, ADVISDR FRDNT RCW! FAARGVVARTH, DJ EERRIEH, J.: CLIRREN, VJ GRACE, n.l.Q JDHNSTDN NIRS SHERMAN EHDDK, 0 . 1' 0LL1'.L' One of the big events of the year was the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance, which was sponsored by the Cirls' League. Everyone acclaimed the dance as the highlight of the year. Assemblies and afternoon dances were also sponsored by the Girls' League. All girls automatically become members of the League when they enter Harbor High School. Ivleetings of the group are held about once a month, but the main body of business is carried on at weekly meetings of the Girls' League cabinet which is made up of the officers and committee heads. The officers of the year were the following, President, jane Crace, Vicefl'resident, Elwanda Johnston, Secretary, Ivlarilou Marshall, Treasurer, jean Ann Cerrish, and Reporter, Joyce Ann Jones. Chairman of commit' tees were as follows: Carol Wculdenburg, Uniform Chairman, Diana Margwartlm, Usherette Chairman, Mary Alice Pollard, Social Chairman, Jeanette Shook, Showcase Chairman, Nancy Curren, Welfzlre Chairman, and Loydell Arnold, Flower Chairman. Besides sponsoring social affairs, the committees did special work, such as checking girls' uniforms, ushering in the auditorium, and keeping the showcases attractively dis' played. The efforts of the officers, committee heads, and members, and the capable leadership of Mrs. Sherman have made this year's Cirl's League a very active school or' ganization. C547 EAEK Rclw CLEFT TD RIGHTJ: CRAIG, E.: MISS CLARK: NIELSEIN, F'.p ELLICIT, I.g FERNANDE5, PRESIDENT CRAIG V MRS. SHERMAN: VALIGHN, V.: IJDINER, F.: MARSHALL, M. ADVISUR SHERMAN FRONT Ruw STRLINK, L.: REA, E.: MICKLEWAIT, P.: CAMPFIELD, l3.g MYERS, L.: MAREWARTH D. my A t. . . The G.A.A., or Girls' Athletic Association, is an organization to promote, create and maintain friendly relations among the girls. This year, the presiding officers were: president, Claire Craig, vicefpresident, Viv' ian Vaughn, corresponding secretary, Peggy Mickelwaitg treasurer, Irene Elliott, Other officials were: basketball manager, Connie Campfieldg tennis manager, Virginia Fernandes, hockey manager, Peggy Nielsen, volleyball manager, Diana Marg' warthg badminton manager, Evelyn Reag baseball manager, Phyllis Joiner, and Sophof more and Freshman representatives, Lois Strunk and Verna Nielson. Mrs. Sherman acted as advisor and during the second semester Miss Adams, last year's advisor, was present at most activities. The Newport Harbor G.A.A. participated in several play days in Orange County during the year. The main event was the Annual C.A.A. banquet in April. The cafeteria was deco' rated very appropriately in accordance with the theme, which was Fairy Tales. It was at this banquet that the girls' sports awards were presented. An interest in all sports was stimulated by the activities of the C.A.A. club, and the year was enjoyed by all the members. 1553 ACEURKELL PRESIDENT EIADK Row: KLEFTTURIEHTT: SEVIEIQ, K.: HALEY, B.g FREEMAN, D.g EHAND, F.: LIPSDN REED ADVISCIR JDHNEEIN, L.Q5PINK,G.1NlILLEFE, E.: CIWEN, E.p MR. REED. FRONT RDW: DENNIS, T.: LANGMADE, L.g BDISE, E.: RAYMOND, E MDEDR KELL, T.g ATTRIDGE, B4 CIEIERTEI, E.: CASS, H.: FDELEMAN, 5. f-W The HifY Club is maintained as a leaders' club, whose aim is to promote clean speech and clean habits, and in general to uphold and further the name of Harbor High. Members of the club must be Student Body members, must have all passing grades, and must be out for athletics. Tradition and mystery surround the initiation of new mem' bers, who are admitted the first and fourth quarters of each school year. The HifY this year sponsored the FreshmanfSophomore War Whocvp, the Varsity' Faculty Basketball Game, a track meet between the local grammar schools, the Bush League Basketball League, and an AllfSchool Vaudeville Show. The club accepted an invitation from the Huntington Beach HifY for a dinner, joint meeting, and athletic competition in basketball, volleyball, and water polo. Later in the year, the invitation was returned and accepted. Officers of this years HifY were as follows: Tommy McCcJrkell, High Mcagulg Bob Raymond, VicefMogulg Glenn Boies, Scribe, and Bud Attridge, Gazabo. It was the duty of the Gazabo to see that all school awards and sweaters were worn according to school rules and regulations. Under Coach Reeds guidance, and through the hard work of all its members, this year's club was successful in fulfilling its motto of service. C565 JP Rfiw. 1L.iZFT TD RIGHTP XIQEHALL, M JTTDM RDW,1LEFT TU Rrrsi-Pri M'55 ADAM5' ADWSUR xRGwAn'rH. D.: GERFUSH, .J.p MICKLEWAIT. P.: HILL, M., NIELEEN. P4 GRACE. J.: Mvens, I.. 741-Zf The TrifY is a service cluh consisting of junior and Senior girls. Its aims are to promote leadership and sportsmanship, and to sponsor activities that are found to he nef eessary for the hetterment of the school as well as the individual. The officers for this year were: president, Marilyn Hillg vicefpresident, Vivian Vaughn: secretary and treasurer, Elwanda Johnstong and sergeant at arms, Shirley Hann. Under the popular leadership of Miss Marjorie Adams and Mrs. Zelma Edwards, the TrifY has presented its annual assemhly, lt was entitled i'Give Us the Air M or Corn Grows at Harhorf' The play was an interpretation of a radio hroadcast and turned out to he a great success. As a feature attraction the cluh invited the Tri'Y of Huntington Beach down for a heaeh party. They challenged the Oilers to 't time of h' tl ' ll ' d h' d complete with all the trimmings. r gf dSL Trl dll rl ii WTCIICI' FOR-LSI This year, hecause of the candy shortafe, the TrifY sold dll ld They went over with a hang! g 1 pic es at the games. The TrifY also sponsored an afternoon dance in the cafeteria. Since it came at the time the new memhers were heing initiated, the room was decorated with caricatures of the initiates and for entertainment the ugreenhornsm rt ' ttd 1 d Little Red Riding Hood. p Lscn L 1 mo ern version of The TrifY also put on a little skit in a variety show presented hy the l'lifY, In short, the TrifY had a very good time. C575 .g.JUHN51'i3N.E.:MR5.SHERMAN,5HlnLEY,W.glI.'reAii3,C.gVALi5i'iN, V.: HANN. S. MAR -YN H'LL' P'1E51DC't' Q LEFT Tcl RIGHT' EDIEK, .J.: SANFURD, A.: USECJRN, .J.: LAURIE, L.: USELURN, B.: EIRA1 M155 ETUEVER . LIBRARIAN M.: Nlt3L1ER'A,E.:l.ALJRlE, EH. Harbor Students enjoyed the library more than ever this year. Nlany interesting books were bought for the students' benefit, including current best sellers. In the pleas' ant atmosphere of the library and under the guidance of Miss Stoever, the assistants learned the methods of running the library. lt was the center of interest to new and old students alike. The seniors look back upon the hours spent digesting the pages of the Encyclopedia Britannica: the hours spent browsing through newspapers: the library remains one of the favorite memories of all the graduates. o C585 LEFT TD RIGHT: MR. BRAUTI BACK Rciw: FRIETAG, R.: CJDPELAND, .J.p ElEEKMAN,FQ.:EZA5H,..1. FRONT RDW: HENLEY, R.g REED, R.: ETANDAEE. J.: The ioh of iimintenzmee is one which ret uires mueh hard xwrk amd which receiveg , l little reemmgniticm. This year the teehiiiezll stuff, whieh was tlivitletl into three parts, per' fwrmetl their work quietly :uid elwficiently. The stage crew, under the guidance of Mr. Wcardeii was wreseiit at alll alssemhlies moving vm is rzlisiiw amd lowerin f curtains and Q l . l a 5 L Q providing sound effects. lt was the ,ioh of the electricians to uperute the switehlwartl and see to it that there was proper lighting at all assemhlies. Appreciation is due hlohn Conelimd for havin f doulwletl in hrzlss this Veair :ls chief electrician :mtl slave crew l 5 , f. mamzwer. Selected and suvervisetl hi Mr. Brzuiti, ll Qrouu of techiiiezllfmintletl hw 's 5 l 3 . L l 5 was res wiisihle for the ruimiiw :mel care of the wruieetiun machine. l h l . 'zszafg MR HAMBLET BACK Row, CLEFT TU RIEHT7: FRIETAE, R.: RAVMUND. B.: CA55, H.: TAYLEJR, E.: .JEH-4N:i:iN L KIUAPR REED, R.: ETEARN5, B.: 5i'vA, H.: VAN HDRN, El.: MCCURKELL, T.: MILLER C CENTER Rmw: MEEK, T.: WiLi:i:i'rT, D.: SADLIER, K.:NEL51:1N, M.: DEJDD, D.: GRLIND, .J KDPECKY L BERT, El.: GRACE, J.: HILL, M.: LANNEN, H. FRUNT Row: MATSEJN, E.:MARi3wARTi-1, D.: WHITE, D.: FULLER, W.: EILLUM, D.: HA'ri:H M TAYLCIF NIELEUN, P.: VAUGHN, V.: JUHNETDN, E. The administrations greatest aid in the fight against class ditching and hallfwanf dering has come, this year, from the hall monitors. Organized mainly for the purpose of checking passes and maintaining order in the halls during classtime, they have operf ated with a great deal of efficiency. These monitors are divided into six groups, one for each period. Each group consists of a captain, four monitors, and two alternates: four of them serve at a time. Theyare stationed in four places: hy the office, hy the typing room, hy the foods room, and in the lihrary. Although having the right to give a ticket to anyone caught in the halls without a pass, the hall monitors are in no way affiliated with the Hall Committee in that they have authority during classtime only. Suhordinate to their main duty, hut of equal service to the school, have heen the circulation of notices to all classes and the direction of visitors to their destination. The successful functioning of the hall monitors has heen due, in part, to the capahle management of Mr. Hamhlet. They have estahlished themselves as an important stu' dent function and are to he thanked for a year of hard work and quiet service. Jia!! M ' 4 wo TDP PICTURE NIR. HUGHES LEFT TD RIGHT! F.: MAECA A E!AI:Ic RCIW: CASS, lj.: HANZEL, Ei.: FDWLER, .J.: BLITLER, G.: KINYEIN, R.: LIND, R.: MA5I:IN, DVIEDR GND, R.: ANDREWS, A.: HDWE, H. CARI. UBERTEI LEINEMDDR, S.: HILL, M.: GRADE, J.: CRAIG, E.: KENNELL, A.: FULLER, W.: PRESIDENT CENTER RI:Iw GRUND, .J. FRONT REVW: BRDEIK, G TDR REIW: H S.: EI-IAND FRONT Row: WARTI-I, D. CENTER FEW JCIHNETDN : SI-IIRLEv, W.: ELJTLER, P.: DRAWPEIRD, .J.: SI:I-II.ILTz, T.: TI-IEIM, E. EGGERT, E.: KEIPEDIQY, L.: RINI3, D.: GRADE, E.: TAYLDR, ..1,: REA, E.: HEIL- :CI.IRREN, N.: WRIGHT, G. BIJTTDM PICTURE LIGI-IES, D.: REED, R.: ERDWN, W.: MILLER, C.: EILVA, L.: RIMA, R.: TAYLDR. , F.: MDCIZIRKELL, T.: DEIDD, D.: RI:II:KE, M.: MII:IcLEwAIT, P.: GERRISI-I, .J.: NIELEIEIN, P.: NIARE' :FERNANDE5, V.: WILEDN, N. RAYMOND, El.: CASS, H.: PDLLARD, M. A.: 5HElElK,I.1.1 HANN, E.: MYER5, E.: , E.: CJBERTD, E.: EIPINK, G.: WARD, R. alla!! 0 - cfm if K 1 ,Ax i, .2 'K ,, gf 5 :v WM if ,Q H' , :ii i 3 g ,QL V' S 4 . 5 . , 3 1 4 B f g E. ' ' K - , PV TY? . Q , , Avza W w i MW' V, as F 'Wh V41 ff' P' Q 'Rfb , Y Q 'wx , Lrg. wfgli, fiat, wh, X5 15 igifilff f ' mf. f - . ' QQ ,f.sgsjs,91f qigwlg ,V M -ss. 'I F' 'H -dr fa my , , i T M M , . ': K in ,, . M , , , 5 agp ' 'M-aig, gi ' Kg, wa , if Q Q? if S' ' YA 3 ' N 3 wi fi ' fi' 332 Na Q, M J f WF ' J 3 N I er Q Q'- I as A 1 Q 3 1 ,, if e ,, 3. . was 2, 73 -- .- ma, Ha ,F Q, sf fi A Hi? - I, 'fi . I K Q 'A 4. S Q , Q Q X V ,M 1 Ag? Q f all 3 1 A 1 -' A 1 15 r ff kj 4 S W ,UM , 3 ,, . , , M 4 ?x ff , Q MSP, 5 af ff 'FN nf YQ ff -K 5:1 5 2 Q SP' 2 ,ding .V f. 4 f 1' 2,2 ft, 4 as am iw ' ' s an iv .- ,-MP V- .. A 'V mf , if ,M A x. ,IW .5 ,5 ' if x fi li' W' ,Q 4 W ,f -fm , I y P 1 fx V NMMA K i 4 . A .XXV, QA X , av .X Ee if X X tw Q 3 QF' Q' '39 .Mm ,ieU'- - gn ,Q V ' X - ' 3 . x X X V, I A V .Jr 'A 6 Q7 !4'!j?f!Aj rj AFC' ,fx r L 1 if , 41 J !,2 J,A,,f I v If ff wifi i 5 IXOJ 4,0 21216 W' l 1 M 4 1 1 WWW' M iiijmifww r-'gpddfd x z , If v r nl ' .RX Z if Q I ,Q ,, K - ws, N, SQ gk WF Q. .5 , , I K .'v ,2 1 6 tg fi Z M A W'Ai , ,,1.. 1 A V il ui I i , V, 5 W X : 1' if M Q , 4, T I gk im Q M .A -A,, Q Q J, I , - ' ' 1 ,l F12 ff , 3 8 f E K it X Q f 1: - 1 l 4w1fAelZ Tricky ball handling, accurate passing, and terrific power carried Coach Les Miller's boys to fourth place in the final Sunset League standings. Although the season's record fwon 2-lost 4, was not impressive, Harbor was still one of the most feared teams in the league. Headed but once at the end of the first half, our lack of reserves turned many victories into defeat. Displaying both run' ning power and passing ability, the Tars were impressive in victories over Huntington Beach and Orange, and were equally formidable in losing to the heavy, fast teams of Santa Ana and Anaheim. The spark was missing, how-' ever, when the Sailors were humbled by Excelsior and Ful' lerton. Outstanding among this year's players were: Lorry Langmade, whose brilliant linefbacking and amazing catches caused him to be voted most valuable man, Co' Captain Carl Angelo Oberto, the best passer in the LEFT TE! RIGHT: LANEMADE KMDET VALLIABLE PLAYERPQ UEIERTEI ICD CAPTAINI: MILLER KCCIADHIQ MCEDRKELL USD-EAPTAINP. league, CofCaptain Tommy McCorkell, a lethal blocla Dick Freeman, a vicious tackleg and Johnny Flabb' Shafer, a rugged center. Credit must be given also to t ball carrying of Ralph Freitag and Bob Haley, and the li play of Lawrence johnson, Joe Muniz, Glenn Boies, a Chuck Dennis. Oberto was chosen on the AllfSun. League first team, Langmade and Freeman on the seco string, and McCorkell and Shafer received honorable me tion. Lorry Langmade was the only Sunset League gr der chosen on an AllfC.I.F. team. Departing senior lettermen are Bob Upson, Rog Neth, Chuck Dennis, Harold Cass, Lorry Langmade, C. Oberto, Tommy McCorkell, Fred Shand, Bob Haley, a Lawrence Johnson. Lettermen who will be around to a power to next year's squad are Glenn Boies, Dick Fri man, jim Douglas, Joe Muniz, John Shafer, and Ral Freitag. wsu 2 9 K RDW KLEFT TD RIEHTJ: THDM, E.'.p ARCHER, N.: FDWLER, J.1WCJRLEY,T.Q NIELTEIN,-J.: HDPE, B., ERABLE, D.pVANDE WALKER H AMES, A.: HDSTETLER, J., WALKER, El. JDLE RDW DLJRKEE, E.: MR. NDLAN CCDAEHJ, Bust-IDP, A., DDDD, D.: WARD, R.: CASS, El., GDULD, R., ERAELE D LEATH ERNVUDD, E.: FARLDW, N., MILLER, D.g HILLHDLIEE, R., EHAFER, .J.g MDNSDN, Cl., ANDREWS, .Lg MR WHITENECK CDDAEIHJ. JNT RDW WARREN, E., YARDLEY, E., MELLU, L., ALDAMA, E.: ERIEWE, M., HLIGHES, D.: MILLER, D., LDERA, R RAYMOND E DRDFT D., TALETRA, E.: DTTD, D., METFEESEL, N.: DWEN, E. MANAGERS: D. WDCJDHEILISE, B. NETTLEE B quads!! Finding league competition quite tough, Coach 'hKnute White1ieck's light, fast Bee squad, assisted hy Coach Nolan, had to he content with two victories out of five en' counters, and fourth place in the final standings. The Tarhabes won victories over Orange and Fullerton. were tilted hy Excelsior, and groaned under defeat at the hands of the powerful Santa Ana and Anaheim elevens. A nonfleague win over Laguna gave the midgets a fifty percent average for the season. A fast, thrilling pass offense found Don Miller shooting bullets to ends Dick Otto and Al Bishop, and quarterback Newt Metfessel. Ballfpackiny chores were handled hy Louie Mellcn, a freshman with a lot of promise, and Bob Walker. Miller's punting fkicks of sixty and seventy yardsj were a great asset to the team. Captain Raymond toed the hall through the uprights eight times in twelve trials. Outstanding on defense were Cap' tain Bob Raymond, Neil QMidgetj Farlow, and Don Croft. The seasons biggest thrills came in the Fullerton game where Mello intercepted a pass and ran sixtyffive yards to pay dirt, and Bishop was on the receiving end of two touchdown aerials. Ernie Owen, Dick Compton, Clingman Miller, Newt Metfcssel, Neil Farlow, and Bob Raymond are seniors who have played their last game for their alma mater. f69j REED ICDAEHI STANDING ILEFT TE RIGHTIL ATTRIDEE LL I: .FJ MCIZDRKELL, T.gBE1lEE, 13.5 FRIETAE, R., UBERTU, E2.p SHAND, F.: RESINS EPINK 41:13 CAPTAINI EPINK, E.: BLITTRAM, A.: LANGMADE, L.: SHAFER, J.: ATTRIDGE, B ANGMADE ICD CAPTAIN? KNEELING: MAr:MlLLlAN, R4 SMITH, H. W. Md? B This year's highfscoring, fastfmoving and smoothfworking varsity basketball squad was undoubtedly the finest team Harbor has ever had. In winning fifteen out of six' teen games, the Sailors accomplished a task which has not been done before. That task was, first, winning the annual Southern Counties Basketball Tournamentg and, second, emerging victorious in all league games to become Sunset League Champs of the '44 season. Averaging thirtyfseven points per game, the quintet smothered most of their opponents. Their only loss was to the highfspirited St. Anthony squad on a day when the Tars seemed unable to hit the hoop. The firstfstring squad was composed of Bud Attridge and Tommy McCorkell, high scoring forwardsg George Spink, a high jumping centerg and Lorry Langmade and Glenn Boies, tricky ballfhandling guards. Individual honors were gained by Bud At' tridge and George Spink on the AllfSouthern Counties team. Attridge was also chosen on the all CIF first team as a forward. No AllfSunset League teams were picked. Many chills and thrills were handed Harbor fans as the team developed a habit of spotting its league opponents to a nice lead. In the important Santa Ana gameg the Sailors trailed until the fourth quarter. This game found Attridge and Boies fowling out late in the game, and the pinchfhitting of Fred Shand and Carl Cherto saved the day for Harbor. As the smallest team in the league, the Sailor quinete outfthought, outf fought, and outfshot all opponents, proving that they had been well coached. wo FT TD RIGHT RAYMOND, E., HUGHES, D.: VAN DE WALKER, H., UWEN, E., EILTE, Ei., EE- CART RAYMOND K MILLER D., EANFDRD, .J.:.Jl:1lNER. PJYARDLEY, Ci.: BARNES, D.: GILBERT, 5. BEACH REED BB Completing a season of speedy ball passing and exceptionally good work, the Bee team of the Harbor Tarbabes finished the league season in second place. Out of a possible thirteen games, fsix were league gamesl, the Bees won eleven. They came within five points of being crowned the Sunset League Casaba Kings. However, they were edged out of the championship by Huntington Beach in a fast and thrilling game, where Van De Walker alone chalked up twelve points. The final score was in favor of the Oilers, 29 to 24. Defeating all other league competition by rather large margins, the Bee squad, under the coaching of Coach Ralph Reed, piled up 464 points to their opponents' 306. Van De Walker, Harbor's Tarbaby flash, tallied up 111, to be named ace hoopster of the squad, with Miller running him a close second. A game which might be said to be the fastest, most thrilling game of the Bees' season was played in the Southern Counties tourney at Anaheim against Downey. It was a nip and tuck game with the Tarbabes leading by one point, until the last fifteen sec' onds, when a Downey fellow sank a miraculous shot from the center of the court, and at that point the gun went off. The score was 27 to 28. The Downey men were later crowned tourney champs. Bccs who have playcd their last basketball game for the Alma Mater are Captain Bob Raymond, Kieth Sevier, and Ernie Owens, returning lettermen are Dale Barnes, Harold Van De Walker, Don Miller, Val Joiner, and Dave Hughes. rm Y EAPT MELLD LEFT TU RIGHT: LIND, R.: HEIWE, B.: WCIRLEY, T. FDWLER, J.: NIEKIEEEIN, J.g ALDAMA E J CCIACH NDLAN EIINER, N.: WARD, R.: THDM, C.: MEINEEIN, U.: SHAFER, J.: HANSCJN, E.: NIELLEI L GB The little, but mighty men of Harbor, the Cees, under the leadership of Coach jack Nolan, finished the season in third place. Although these fellows didn't finish first, they proved they were capable of becoming Casaba Kings. They participated in five league skirmishes, defeating three hy rather large scores. Louie Mello led the scoring parade with thirtyftwo points, closely followed by Johnny Fowler and Cameron Thom. The squad as a whole piled up a hundred and five points to their opponents' one hundred and thirtyfeight. Holding down the forf ward positions were Nubby Joiner and Louie Mellog Johnny Fowler was at center, and the guard spots were filled by Cameron Thom and jack McKibben. Besides competing in the Sunset League, the Cees entered the Bush League. Since the Cees were the best organized outfit in the Bush League and worked together best as a squad, they should have easily walked off with the championship, but the players were handicapped because they were short. By six points the squad lost the champion' ship to the sixth period team, later crowned Bush League Champs. It is the purpose of these lightfweight teams to train fellows to play on the Varisity and Bee squads in their future years. This Cee squad will send up some very excellent material next year because they showed such promising qualities as casaba players. 1727 T TI: RIGHT CHECK, R.: EIMITH,VV.1WDUDHUU5E, D.g ALEXANDER, R.g FARR, H.g NEU- CAPTAIN RIMA MAN, H.g RIMA, R.: HEAETEIN .J.g NCIRTH, H.g BRI:IwN, R.g LA BELL, E. HIGH PEIINT MAN NETTLE5 MANAGER E AND D WDRDEN 'IDE In an eventful season of winning two out of five league tussles, the Dee basketball team, under their new coach, Jack Nolan, wound the season up in fourth place. These little fellows, all of them green at the art of hoopfshooting except one, fRonnie Rima, a holdfover from last year's Dee squadj showed they were good future material for Har' bor's basketball squads. The firstfstring squad was composed of Dick Brown and Harry Neuman at the for' ward positionsg Bill Smith and Ronnie Rima as guards, and Bob Nettles at the center spot. Nettles chalked up eighteen tallies to be high point scorer of the squad with Rima following close with sixteen. Ronnie Rima was elected captain of the squad and Harry Neuman was cofcaptain. Boys who received basketball letters were Ronnie Rima, Bill Smith, Don Woodhouse, Bud Alexander, Harry Neuman, Richard Brown, Bob Nettles and Charles La Belle. In two of the games which the team lost, they were leading up to the las-t few min' utesg however, defeat overtook them. In the Huntington Beach battle the Dees showed very good teamwork, defeating the Oilers, 17 to 14. They also showed exceptionally good ball passing against Fullerton, defeating them 18 to 10. It looks as if Coach Nolan's Cee squad next year will have a good chance to be' come Casaba King because this Dee team will send some excellent material to them. C735 LEFT TCI RIGHT! EIAEK REIW: FLILLER, E.: HARPER, D.: LA PEPLE, Ei.: DENNIS, EL: MACMILLIAN, R.: SIWLLL, E.: TAYLEIR, E.:FE1I3LEMAN, E.: MAEMILLIAN, L.: DWEN, E.: RAYMEIND, El.: MILLER, D.: EQIEWE, M.: MELTEIN, J.: LDERA, R.: TALETRA, EI.: GARDNER, D.: HANSEN, E.: MELLEI, L., ALEXANDER, 5.2 EILEIERT, R.: VVATEEIN, G.: NIIDDLE ROWS COACH REED, DUUELA5, IJ: FRIETAI3, R.: LIPSEIN, E.: VALIGI-IN, V.: JI:II-INETEIN, L,: WALKER, IJ.: DDNALDEEJN, D., EPRAGLJE, J.: STANKE, C.: BRINKMAN, V.: TI-IEJMRELIN, S4 VAN DE WALKER, H.: EILT5, E.: This year's varsity track squad, heing the speedicst in the league, added four more trophies to our collection it won the Southern Counties meet: the Excelsor Relays ffor the second consecutive yearj 3 the Brea Relays Qfor the third consecutive yearj 1 and tlie Sunset League Championship. It not only was the fastest, hut it was the lvest tracl: squad in the history of our school. Mucli credit for winning the relay meets was due to the quartet composed of Sam Fogleman, Al Bishop, Brian Hanzel, and Fred Shand, who were responsihle for a total of seven first places. This same relay 'team was the deciding factor in winning the Southern Counties meet, and completed the season undefeated. Captain Sam Fogleman was high point man for the squad, whereas 'lloniniy Mcllorkell was the high scorer in the Sunset League meet. In the league finals there were eight hoys responsihle for Harhofs thirtyfsix points. In hoth the high and low hurdles, IVIcCorkell won first. Bishop chalked up a second in the 100 yard dash and low hurdles, and Fogleman won a second place in the shot put and hroad jump, as well as fourth in the 220 yard dash. Shand took a second in the 440 yard rung Taylor won third in the S80 yard: and Miller took a third in the mile: while Johnston won a third in the shot put. The relay team captured first place. Other lettermcn were Metfessel, Stanke, Oherto, and Dennis. McCcirkellg John' ston, Fogleman, and Bishop went on to the CTF. finals: the latter two fellows went as Bees. Wafutilfff 7wcfz HANSEN,F.2AREHER,N.:DUNLAP,B.3DElDD,F.31JE1INER,N.QRIMA, R.QYEJI.INE,H.:FClWI.EP. .JJ WARD, Rq PEYTCIN, E., FRDNT RUWZ EECKMAN, R.: EEIIEE, E.: NIEECVRKELL, T., METFEE- EEL, N.: BISHOP, 14X.:NlILl.ER, C.: NIEELRCIY, J.: UEERTU, EJ HANZEL, BJ EHAND, FJ HDL' r3A5Ki, R.: HUGHES, D., MAECAGNU, Rl., Fnnruma, D., AMES, A., SEWER, K.:FARLE1W,N.: EHAFER, E.: EZEJUMER, J.: MASUN, F., PEARSUN, R'.gEn1:155, R., RDETNER, IVLQERIAEE, R.: c1mNE5..J. An unusually strong Bee and Cce Track squad represented Harhor on the cinder path this year. The league meet, which was held at Fullerton, found the Bees in third place and the Cees in second, The Cees lost the league championship to Huntington Beach hv two and a half points: the count was the Oilers thirtyfnine, the Tars, thirtyfsix and a half. At the Excelsior Relays, the Bees made eight points, and the Cees twenty' two, which added to the score of the varsity team, made Harhor the winner of the relays. Although no records were hroken hy the Bee and Cee squads, outstanding perform' ances were shown hy Hillhouse in the high jump, Miller and Hanson in the dashesg and Dunlap and Mellen in the hurdles. Sam Fogleman and A1 Bishop, although they competed as varsity throughout the season, went as Bees in the C.I.F. meet. Fogleman entered in the shot put, and Bishop in the 1013 yard dash, Keith Sevier also went to the C.l.F. meet to compete in the 220 yard dash along with Eilts in the relay team. Bees who received their track letters are Al Amos, Nolan Archer, Boh Dunlap, Glynn Eilts, Dave Hughes, Don Mille1', Ernie Owen, Keith Sevier, Harold Van de Vw7alker, and Bud Hay. The Cees are Richard Brace, David Cross, Doc Hanson, Roger Hillhouse, Nuhhy Joiner, Louie Mellci, Bill Peyton, Roy Wilfd, George Vxfatson, and Hal Young. Seniors that have run for the last time for Harhor are Keith Sevier and Ernie Owen. Bam!0'7aacA CAPTAIN! MCCDRKELL I2uAI:I-I: MR. MILLER B LEFT TI:I RIGHT: BACK Row: EHAFER, .J.g ALDAMA, E.: OWEN, E.: VAN DE WALKER, H.: SIMPSON NICCDRKELL, T.g UEIERTU, C.: EIJIEE, G. FRIJNT RI:Iw: LANEMADE, L.: FRIETAI3 R GAG M.: NETI-I, R.: F'I:II.I.AR'D, E.: FLANAGAN, B.: SPINK, B. Starting with a hustling hand of horsehiders, Harhoids diamond forces got off to a very good start, winning their first three games. They defeated Tustin twice, fthe scores were six to two and seven to onej and the Huntington Beach Cilers, fnine to sevenj. Under the coaching of Les Miller, the squad was victorious in six out of ten skirmishes. The baseball team defeated Gargen Grove, four to two, Huntington Beach, six to five, and Fullerton, eight to three. The team was defeatd hy Excelsior, two to twelve, Orange, five to ten, and Santa Ana, three to six. Although the squad did not win a championship, it showed they were capahle of playing good hall and were good sports. The squad finished the league in fifth place. The starting linefup was: Ralph Frietag as catcher, Glynn Boies as chuckerg George Spink as first hasemang Harold Van de Walker as second hasemang Carl Oherto, short stopg Tommy McCorke11, third haseman, and Bill Flannagan, Lorry Langmade, and Merlin Gage as outfielders. Tommy lVIcCorkell led the scoring parade with a hatting average of .531. This averf age is the hest in the history of ourschool. Lorry Langmade followed Tom closely with .418 Bill Flannagan and Merliii Gage were at the top of the list with a fielding :Iverf age of 1000. With Glynn Boies as ace chucker and Ralph Frietag as catcher, Harold Van de Walker at second hase, Merliii Gage and Eli Aldama in the outfield, the outlook for a powerful hasehall squad next year is good. Lorry Langmade, Carl Cherto, George Spink, Tommy McCorkell, and Bill Flanf nagan have played their last game for Harhor. Fellows who have earned their hasehall letter are: Carl Cberto, Ralph Frietag, Lorry Langmade, Merlin Gage, Tommy Mc' Corkell, Glynn Boies, George Spink, Harold Van de Walker, and Bill Flannagan. CAPTAIN: CK RDW REED, R.: RAYMCJND, E.: THEM, C.: HUGHES, D.: M:KiE1Bi:iN, .J.g WARREN, E.: RAYMUND, E 5 IER K FRONT Rmw: CASS, EJ.: ATTRIDGE, B.: EDMPTDN, D., UELE, B., FIJWLER, J.: QDLEY G I.iND. R.: LAPERLE, E. This yearls varsity tennis squad, with only three returning lettermen, Boh Raymond, Bud Attridge and Boh Ogle ,was not as impressive as the teams of past seasons, hut nevertheless, they showed they were capahle of becoming excellent netmen. Although Harhor was defeated in league competition against Anaheim, 25 to 2, Orange 13 to 14, Excelsior 27 to O, and Santa Ana 27 to 0, the squad defeated the La' guna Artists 22 to 5, the Huntington Beach Oilers 25 to 2, and Wcmodrow Wilsciii 26 to 3. In league lwattles with Orange, our netmen were favored to win hut were defeated hy one point. Our doubles teams won their matches very easily, hut Orange had its strength in singles and easily won them, The score was 13 to 14. The game which might he called the match of the season was Harhor's last tennis meet against the Santa Ana Saints. Although the squad was defeated 27 to O, they made the Santa Ana eight work for every point. The results of the match were: first singles, Attridge, 8f6, 4f6, 0f6g second singles, Raymond, 4f6, 1f6g third singles, Fowler, 7f5, 5f7, 7f9g and fourth singles, Lind, 4f6, 7f9. In the douhles the scores were: first, Thom and Ruhel, 6f3, 1-6, 6f8, and second, Yardley and Hughes, 3f6, 4f6. The outlook for a powerful tennis squad next year is very good hecause all the mem' hers will he returning lettermen, with the exception of Captain Boh Raymond, Bud At' tridge, and Boh Ogle, who have played their last tennis match for the Alma lvlater. The following hoys received their tennis letter: Bolw Raymond, Bud Attridge, Bolw Ogle, johnny Fowler, Cameron Thom, David Hughes, and George Yardley, '7 CIIAEH2 MR. ERAUTI Q s. nf as f i r 5 i 3 's F A Undaegicfelinefi Vin 'Q B r if 5 V M ,- 2 S 1 ,a ,A . 34+ '42 x ,J- mv ..LL,,,, K6 .1 Q 96' 1 , my A fx M ff ' x 1 ,FW A ra Q khaki 'vu-we-1' ,X K , 5. W, 'Ok Mg, , 5 ' , ..,,f.V .M 'Wh . 7 :fl -'f'ri: . 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All girls' sports- at Harbor High are sponsored by the Cirlsi Athletic Association It is this club that instigates all interfclass and interfschool competition in the various sports of the year. The season started in the fall with tennis and basketball alternately. In tennis there were quite a number of girls who turned out, although there was not an allfstar team chosen. The sophomores won the interfclass championship. This is an individual sport, which differs in many ways from basketball, a game of team work, which is one of the favorite sports of the year. In basketball every girl is responsible for the defeat or victory of the entire team. But as in everything, there are some players who are outstanding. The girls chosen for this allfstar team were: forf wards, Connie Campfield, Peggy Mickelwait, Lavonne Lionbarger, and guards, Evelyn Rea, Phyllis Joiner, Claire Craig. The Seniors won the interfclass championship. The climax of basketball season was the sportsday at Fullerton which all the classes attended. The fastest game in sports is hockey. Yes, it came next and went all too soon. Hockey is a sport that most of the girls learn about when they arrive at high school. The Freshmen girls, each year, certainly learn the game quickly. They can almost hold their own with the other classes, For the first time in quite a few years the junior class tri' umphed over the other classes, including the mighty seniors, to become interfclass chamf pions. The allfstar team was: center, Peggy Nielsen: inners, Connie Campfield, Waiida Fuller, wings, Marilyn Hill, jean Gallagher: halfbacks, Evelyn Rea, Marilou Marshall, Elwanda Johnston, fullbacks, Phyllis Joiner: goalie, Irene Elliott. The sportsf day was held at Huntington Beach. Jfwfze., hh' Speak Following hockey came volleyball, a game that is a lot of fun. Everyone was enthusiastic about staying out for this sport. The allfstar team was: Phyllis Joiner Conni , e Campfield, Irene Elliott, Peggy Mickelwait, Marjorie Price, Helen B ean, Evelyn Rea, Wanda Fuller, Jeanne fe 'h J rris , Vera Jean Joiner. This playday was held at Orange, and the Seniors winnin th ship at home. g e interfclass champion' The last sport of the year was that allfAmer1can f' df vorite, baseball. It proved in the beginning so l popu ar that each class had about three teams Unfortunat l . e y, the Galleon went to press before the results of the season were known. The girls' swimming team had a tremendously success' ful season by winning top honors at a meet at Anaheim in which Fullerton, Laguna, Huntington Beach, and Ana' heim teams also participated. Throughout the entire year the girls who went out for sports fa majority of those in schoolj found that the athf letic events not only developed their skill, but brought them in contact with more girls and helped them to make le acquaintances. many new and valuab 5414 M' vang ,A 'x me R' f A sw '!'iT 'F Q ,swan me kia' 7 2, . .- .W 1 WA Renfrew aww 8 K '3aX, Q 5-M......,,.. M... wi ...ki -... MG lf wi 't Sf vw Ai l Q!! 9 -af':5:af5a: rf- A- M: ,.,- R, fs ,, V .qg., k, ,i , i .gm f 5521 .x H wi fs' 5 S2 ff, ':4:?gslf .. ,gi iii,-5 1215-1' N' F 73 .. 2,955 QRS, 15 wk! K S new Q gg' .X , 9353 , Q , Tj fx -N K 9, . ' 3 9 ,. . 1 T . . . P A ' i K ,Q V ,lwjk w 1 f ,QM K W. ,A f.. , ,EM ' Maggy Am: K . ww. Lg, . M x . . nf , xx vs 1 . as ,. M Sfiillmffi A H ligiiw' -gf f' Wmfigi ' K gee- sis-. ' ' - 5,,.,,f Ki TY it fs. ii. is S .. . SLT 7'T?!1QI'., -FV H5 uw-W, .. w, w J. X Asff I M. JL. - k . , 5, . i J. jsiik Myisfiaa , A ja H. i X For This Page of Candid Photographs, Our Thanks lu: VS7ES'I'liRN CANNHRS, INc:. WESWIX CUAS1' llfxc:1uNc: CORPORATION Newport Beach and 3012 LaFayette, Newport Beach NEWPORT PUBLIC MARKET Fresh Fruits f Vegetables -- Groceries 2116 Ocean Front, Newport Beach Phone 1 13 gg rin vm A95 uf X '. A Q35 53 -Q' E W For These Candid Camera Shots, We Thank Exf1E1.sIOR CREAMERY COMPANY Santa Ana Defend your health with our wholesome food products, Compliments Of PEYTONlS BOAT COMPANY Newport Beach Compliments Of THE LIDO THEATRE The Best in Entertainment v. Compliments Of THE BALBOA FERRY THE RENDEZVOUS f is tl M, E f y 4 9 V X f I1 Always Your Favorite Band Playing for Your Dancing Entertainment L GREETINGS to all our FRIENDS at l . ifezr . HARBQR HIGH t a Kay Fmch Ceramics t E E .............,.., .,.. , and 1 'ife 'rg:1.. 0 .faa ., THE PROUD GRADUATES' L xiii-Ks it QSM 4 Q X -. Xt. . xx? RQ N X S-' y V ' - L NX K Q as so Xt , 'S If xwxx XY X x x ,, N . X , . Q ...bb 1 f' X xmw X : , ..,.,.,.,..-wr-Q' 43, xx. N N 3? t N 646151: ..-fxfki xf X 71' 'fx Q , ,klw 'A A Come to the BALBOA FUN ZONE on the Bay Front Relax and Forget Your Cares FASCINATING . . . WHOLESOME . EXCITING . . . Fun for All . . All for Fun THE SURF AND SAND SPORT SHOP Balboa THE LATEST STYLES AND MODELS IN BAT SUITS, SLACKS, AND SPORTS TOGS Men :--Have You Seen Those Attractive E Trunks in the Men's Department? Bowl on the Best Alleys Along the Coast 2 BALBOA BOWLING CENTI M. Porter, Proprietor B lb PavilionwMain Street, Balboa john Vogel's PENNY ARCADE AND BICYCLE RENTAL BALBOA and BALBOA ISLAND CONGRATULATIONS on Another 'Year of Achievement ORKIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE School Skirts and Blouses . . . Junior Dresses Costa Mesa, California For a Wide Selection of Paints Visit MR. FARREL'S PAINT STORE BALBOA Quality Paints Reasonable Prices 0 Meet Your Friends for that Refreshing Drink or Dish of Ice Cream at the Evftvfhmg OT YOW Vacatzori il .T 4 f Prescriptions Filled PHARMACY E Pfompfly- 2 3 E X . E 4-' L-. . Best Wishes to the Senior Class ALPHA BETA MARKET, INC. L. G. Illingsworth, Mgr. Costa Mesa I HARBOR AREA'S MOST COMPLETE APPAREL SHC Exclusive But Not Expensive Everyhing to Wear for Women, Children, Infants POLLY APPAREL Costa Mesa, California Good Luck . . . To the Seniorsof1944 ' SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Newport Boulevard Costa Mesa THE ISLANDERS GIFT SHOP Balboa Island Featuring Hundreds of Gifts and Books Telephone 1547 C. F. DENNISON Licensed Real Estate Broker Phone 24 Res. 338-J 2117 Coast Blvd. Newport Beach NOTARY PUBLIC MARKET SPOT Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and Groceries Phone 1000 Corner Marine and Park Balboa Island Q To the Buildersiof the Future: CONGRATULATIONS ! CONRAD Sl-IOOK BUILDING CONTRACTOR Balboa Island, California Adventures in Good Eating at the ARCI-IES CAFE Coast Highway and Newport Blvd. Newport Beach-Phone .361 Prices Reasonable f f - Fine Service COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN NURSERY AND FLOWER SHOP Corona del Mar Q THEODORE ROBINS Excellent Car Repair and Maintenance Service Plan a FORD for the Future Q Compliments of S O S RADIO sz ELECTRICAL COMPANY 215 Marine Balboa Island Complete Radio Repairs Batteries for Portables Congratulations and Success WHITE'S COFFEE SHOP Balboa and Balboa Island DR. OBED LUCAS Dentist Phone 1408 2202 Central Newport Beach, Calif. NEWPORT BEACH PHARMACY 2108 Ocean Front Newport Beach We Have Served Newport Harbor Area for 43 Years i CRAWFORD MOD DRUG COMPAN The best in drugs and supplief prescriptions carefully compo . . . fountain service. Phone 66 Costa MIDDAUC-H'S SHOE SHOP 111 Broadway Costa Mesa Since 1925 Meet the Gang at - - - PlNK'S DRUG STORE Phone 638 1860 Newport Blvd. Q Compliments of Dallas Palmer and james O. Tallman 182255 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa A JOHN E. SADLIER Licensed Real Estate Broker All Forms of Insurance Safe Deposit Boxes Notary Public 302 Main Street Balboa Let jack Do It SAWYER SPORT SHOP 2075 Marine Ave. Balboa Island, Calif. S. Sawyer Phone Newport Beach 576 FOOD CENTER 206 Marine Avenue Balboa Island Q Wee jack and jill Shop Everything for the Infants From 2 to 6 ELIZABETH HOLMAN Balboa Island Calif. A LEILA WILLIAMS SHOP 219 Marine Ave. Balboa Island, Calif. Sportswear Beachwear Q - Rio SHOPPE A Friendly Shop Where There's Always Something Different in Gifts and Jewelry. Come in and See Edna Wilson - Balboa GUNDERSON'S DRUG CO. Everything a Good Drug Store Should Have 11E Main Street, Balboa. Phone 515 SAM KINSFATI-IER Plumbing and Heating PHONE 420 619 East Bay Ave. Balboa WAYS MARKET The Best in Food and Service' 301 Main St., Balboa Congratulations to Class of '44 Compliments of THE BALBOA INN Balboa Je GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C. E. LOUCKS Jewelry and Stationery Diamonds - Watches - Fine Repairing Phone Newport 1539 1797 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. BRADDY'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP , Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa TE WINKLE'S Building Supplies COSTA MESA Best of Sailing, Sailors Buamu fboiwiaaq IDA NAYLOR'S 204 Marine Avenue Balboa Island Phone 180 WANDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 215 Marine Avenue Balboa Island, Calif. Phone 368 MOORE'S CONFECTIONERY Our Own Make Ice Cream Newport Beach Calif. Q NEWPORT VARIETY STORE Near Pier Newport Beach Q BESTS WISHES Class of '44 NABORHOOD GROCERY H. S. Thompson, Prop. Q Compliments of the NEWPORT BAKERY Newport Beach, Calif. STEWART H. PRICE . MEN'S SHOP Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa QUALITY BAKERY 1836 Newport Boulevard Phone 237 Costa Mesa BAY DISTRICT HARDWARE 'P 'X ' wine Ave. Calif Eat at the GINGHAM RESTAURANT Better Food-Better Service Costa Mesa Q COSTA MESA BROADWAY CLEANERS Costa Mesa, California ABBO'I'I S FEED STORE Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, California . BARROW'S DRY Goons Dry Goods of All Kindsn Located in the Middle of Costa Mesa - COSTA MESA SUPER-SERVICE Newport Blvd. at Broadway Costa Mesa Q R W B VARIETY STORE Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA SPROUSE-REITZ CO. Better Values at Sprouse's 1822 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa RICHARD SEELY Photographic Protvaitures Balboa Island and Laguna Beach JN Tfgxjg' RK li iw Lmnwk 3 wi:,MU Wdgjy HWW0W Wxfgbgxgf TL 455. QM M QV 3. ' Ni ' X, 11 ' , A Wa- ' . . . 1 N SQ 65 XR W5 Siiiiig giggggggg 1m MMM AWK, . .mf mp, f 'P ff'f -yy--Agn ff 37579 My mf WW W f . if-72' ,2 'rf f'Zf'7,yf6J . 1 ' 0'9- www wp 'PWS M-WNIPWA jL27 'V h, 'l VSWQ I'. 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