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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

dl- 1 -JL J ,-JB4-'11 .J ru--iliriii-I , 5 'iW5n,::wf20 P . 2. 4 -. .- X if, ' '. ESR! 'iw 3 P' I 1 kia- 51:5 ' .3 N 0 , -F -. . ,. ,A .. .,..,' i'5-1: '-is ' --Q: x I , ' . n I Y.. x . 13 XXX XE ' nw' My sf , -ffrziffg-,5, ff -.. 1.-fff.-'12w5fvfvM! 'gHv1:fj.'1,,2jj54wL'4N 1: . A , V 254-1' SSC I . 4, It ,,,. .,... f,fw:X,', K , --M15 ' ' 1'E fff1nQE W' :ik x . .fbi-g av. vi 'v tai JL: Lx, 5' Q' QS, gm? i 4' 4 Innvpl 3 . .Z .,'-.31 gi' ggi' 114.-. f4gf-,f-.fy:!,::Q- ' . -. -.:,:u,:.,!, ,h ' -if: Q af: . M I 1' f'? f Jlilf 1 a N I .-1. , X ,awk A X fl W. 1 1. fr I Yr ' fl' 1' A -1. X P pg 1 'Y . ' q.-Kffr A,-..:'h,L H ilu, . f ' ,:,,,m.,i .ue 1, ff n .:' .- ?'5'5i2zl? 'h- JJIZWMIX. . -- Ag L, .-'VCi6'qI+. ., QA.,-xr - -.'.h .vu ' - H Z' 1f's.' 1' vff'inW ' fqiasmy il ,II ffiafmr- ..--iff , -f' 5 , ,.. .., va, kv 8 .5 1. E 1 rug, u 1 , 5 - -ZQMN1 X f4,L1CiN't' 'x'.1:3.' -- -.: 'VJ xt' .. fi N, 013.23111 - Q' Arif' f U -j q . ' mf. ' x -far,-A.. J ,P 15... D- -I A . o ,, ,,.-A , ... -1 ..,. w -Q-3.'l.' .5 ,lag , . -1 u .4,. . - 5 .Q,4s ,: ng g,7l.. ,rn ' .'.g. rfi' ' l-4 ' far- -' 'F V4.4 ,gp -g..', 1 .1 ..... ' ,r, . A, ' ixx ' ' X xi - A. T.j!'lv:t I . ,.N.,. . -,UN . fl ' 'mini lxv I ll' lv c. r 5.:' , . ' ., r -.g , ffl, . :'l ',-.flf'.I '-: y,hnl1l',l C i- ifv vyg 1?1-14: -- :...f'.7,f4 v 1' - 1 wil, y . , ufiiiiw f . A N n 5 - Aiiwwzwflr .4. qi, ,,fo1vi'E4 4 ginfsfgagfv , 1 .gf-:v:1.yg3 1 f l -wf:424zw.fMf .-1 up .QQ 3 tw., ,5 , Ill 4 ' ' ' Milf 'lf 'Wa I I X as ' ' 'f 4? ywhi' ' zzz f ' ,', jiiiffijs' , - vu .1 3 ', f .'3-91-g2N'!'.'. J- . uu5'1g . mf .. 1 1. -ffm Sammi. I ,. 55 ' My -'4- ,M-.. bf. My h 3fMfP'y W 'L f J ' V if f QL ' 42 Xp! f 'fy 'fa kl N Hifi? ' WJ ow of 5 gf A..fu cy 4 ' J M, ! . ,JW .- QL 9 V M kj , , ,J A My , f ,jf ' jg vf ' V'-J if 5 AU y X 1 C J' o H ' g, I ' o Q :U-'S Ku si . 1' la - Q, N ' f X QE m, D, X9 Y J. 1 o o 15 5 .,.,..,.,., f ..:.::c-::3f:I::':-:f:J'EV::Q-,... .uf ig 25 S fa: 0 42 newport lnorlnol' union high school newport Ilene california 'L as , V991 C . 2- , , N , 1v.,,.. V H M M x 9 -1 X , ,xl 4, , , 4VX . 2 Y ff , 3, 4,1 X f 1 14W 293 4 f -2 . P 4 . .,,.. ' 2 ff 496 Jana IN OUR HANDS - has been placed an education, an opportunity to select a vocation, a career, a future that we ourselves can mold. In accepting this privilege we must feel its weight of responsi- bility . . . to preserve for all humanity the blessings of truth, justice, and freedom. The key to a better World, therefore, is . . . in lun' hands GEORGINA DICK, Editor Taking your exit from the World of education, you will be remembered by those who knew and learned from you as a friend and as a teacher. For your twenty-three years of teaching and guiding our eager hands and minds in the fields of mechanical drawing and woodshop, We, the students, in sincere appreciation, dedicate this Galleon of 1952 to you, Mr. Arthur Worden. We hope that this book in the future Will bring back many of the happy events which filled your years at Harbor. , ,A l, ,,' 1' , SZ wif ,H 41 Y .M , qtw, 4, fi if Sas' ' fe T237 , r 'xx f mmf' LXZQM.. 3i:+gi,4,,v: .axf :guyz jg . . gii:,3,A,f, 2 5. ., w ax A 4 x -,sf if A.- k G'f'v1' ff' ' 5:12. 3 yi 93 3 K ' Q Q. J. ' ' M H W - 1. , pw. . J' :wg 3 J, K.. r wt' N.k,,f. 52 . K, ,V yn, Y ,W ,, I .. Q.-X is ' 1 JJ. 4. 'K mf .1--'F .wx 1. , . , . .ini . if O'. k r 4' A .sl '9- UQ- L , .DQAXA .,7. i Q ., . ., 2, ' A' .SA 4. L nxt, .rf . , 'f3.-fs' .A , .. .K 1, S' , W.. Q ', ' .g' ' fl. Q. 'si' - 'Aff' 5. -. 1 s -Q .Q 'M' ,f , ,vb 1: ff . -L Sf 9 Q' -'-: ..-v .' Ney., 1 ' ,, , ,. HV, , .. .,, .4 ,V V W .. ' 3' '1 ..f,g.': zf, J, , . .fl - , J. 35, ,f . 5 -. 1 1 ff 4 ' 3 'H' S411 Q .NA . N' .. yy. . 1 - . 3 . F . .F '..'. 'iff' J:- Q , . .4 . fy. -4 - K t.,,. MY, 'yi N .5814 gf .,.f.,:, ,. .A 4 w ,AL Blu' -,Wim ur K .5 ,si , .Yr H. y :fi .. ' .hw ..,.f:,' ' ' Y, .f , lkyzsih A- . 'f , . -' ' X, Vi. , .f r. Vu M, ' Q'-.' 'H f.g v,,.g ,J uw 'ff f' .. 1, . ., ,, ff. Ag , I .B , , . s 05. ...K L, 6 '..,1 ,, . A ' W ,. f ,Q . ' . Q ,V ,o ll, .. a ' Pu w f f ox in ' w gs i , X-.3if:'9fgs he .,..N.w . N, N -1 mfg, Qvigfgy lg Rf ,. 1 1 .af 1 4 ,- R. .,,, ,mf K , WN.. MZ Mg, .- gy.z,,.,W,x,7,,L . .f-,:,.a:.E41Fsigx5 x if ' lf 'Qwqe iYiii . if :. - A .g 1.3 'Sm , ' ix f fi . N. 3523 M 'J .xi 'ff r w .,-f ' 'ufi 1 ' wg f L, , . ' 4 .A -, , ,v, .-' A.. A , a, .f ,Q , , i. . ., 4 , ,, 1' A N A. .1 A 5,4 , .E ,gc . . . .Wu , L ' f, , .ft 1, Q av... ' . . f 5 V, . v , V, . fd. l . 1 . f -4 O 7 Q . f v , 4 . . 1 . , 1 J' Y , , . , 1 ,,. f , . V 1. f W, A, lf' 1' 4 . . K .X lf, ,. L W , .. 1 . g. , 5. I , - . ,w 4. vw' Bb XXYYENTS CO CLASSES ...,,,,,4 .,. , A A A,. . o 4,., A,,,,., 1...,.. ,....,. . , , , Pi0NXXNXSTXlP3X.ON o ., SCHOOL LWY: ,,,A ....4,.... .50 S-90935 ..,A,,,,,A,,.,. ., ... ,,.A . . . ., ..,...,..,. ...BO .BUST ,AROUND ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A ,.4,, ,,,,A,.,.,,,,,.,,.....,..,.,...,,..,...,....,.. .........,,.. X O Q Editor-in-onioi Georgina. Dick Advisors Snirieg bontie C. 9. 'Lani P-ssisi-ani Editor Niariign Soniioinenxneget Liter-axg Editor Bosnne Weston pocnsts Nisriign Csrtwrignx 'Yong Gioson 'Eoin QOXVL Connie NX-anfgoio Y5o'o'die YN diss Sharon XI-arneii noveriising 'Elinor L-gnn Brown Boones Editors Dick Craig Seannio 'Yaisvfa Ynotogtannq Geox, iNiiYmn '1Ji1n1ner Xiingetq YN'niteneoX1 Bo-an Y-axisen H flasses an Morris, secretary, Bruce Baird, treasurer, Jack edrum, vice - president, and Torn Henderson, esident, were the capable leaders that led the nior class through its last hectic year at Harbor. Lald Bilderbafck oratory Asst. ,ald Campbell ior Play d ITI 3. Joyce Bilderback Dean's Helper Girls' League Cab Library Assistant Uniform Checker Jay Carlisle All-School Play Track Hall Monitor Bush League Neil Billings Photo Club Laboratory Asst. Basketball Bethany Christensen Flag Twirler Hall Monitor Chorus eniors- Roxy Arnold Student Body Vice-President Hi Tar President Football Swimming Sandy Babbitt Galleon Staff Play Committees Tarcttes Sr. Gift Committee Lewis. Abbott Class President Boys' Forum Pres Baseball Football Dace Bailey Junior Committee Nurse's Aid Carol Adair Bruce Baird Class Treasurer Football I-Ii Tars Swimming Mildred Blackwell Hall Committee G.A.A, Spanish Club Gary Chung Chorus Hall Monitor VValter Blehm Football Basketball Track Kay Cicero Hall Committee Drama Library Assistant Uniform Checker Marilyn Bontekoe G.A.A. Office Helper Hall Monitor Uniform Checkei Dale Coleman Football 5 6 -E ',,' izlz '4- - :':fiE:E5s,' ,..-..s5'P:::E,. 'X ' Ielen Aidock 1. A. A. iall Committee Jlay Committee Vlanon Bayer Dean's Helper 3. A. A. Drama V W W if Doug Boyvey Track Stage Crew Hall Committee Christmas Play Mont Connell P Nut League I .. 5 WA ...R M X C ass of l95l Janis Allen Girls' League Cab. Student Council Drama Hall Committee Edward Beckstrom Plays Drama Library Assistant Operetta f we J 1, J' Roland Briggs Baseball F, F. A. Ann Crawford Honor Society Sextette Student Council Larkettes Judy Allen Play Committee Hall Committee Aqua Show G. A. A. Audrie Berg Hall Committee Drama Chorus Uniform Checker Orville Amburgey F. F. A. Track Basketball Mgr. Football Mgr. Patricia Bergeron Girls' League Cob. Musicals G. A. A. Cab. Student Store Mgr. Susie Brockett G. A. A. Homemaking Ass't. Laurie Crisell Girls' League Cab. Drama Student Council G. A. A. Pat Brooks Hall Monitor Chorus Drama Uniform Checker Bob Cubbison Basketball Football Track Jack Arnold Gladys Berry G. A. A. Gym Mgr. Hall Monitor Uniform Checker Bruce Brown Swimming Play Committee Peter Dale-bout P Nut League Track I - .... .4 is . N' cl K Y fu 5' s ww' I .,, ... 1 . 5.,EA5.....5 ., w,.5,E.,.:. , Rhea Babbitt G. A. A. Cab. Tri Sigma All School Play Band Joyce Bieger Chorus Office Helper Lynn Brown Cheer Leader Class Officer Galleon ad. ed. G. A. A. Betty Davenport G. A, A. G. A. A. Presideni The remembrance of wearing clothes of the 1920's, being smeared with lipstick, and carrying the soph's books upon command will live in the mem- ory of the class of '52, In its sophomore year, the class again lost the Warwhoop, and so were unable to initiate the incoming freshman, Frances Harrison G.A.A. Library Assistant Drama Prom, Comm. Bob Holland French Club Vice-President R.O.T.C. Tennis Geraldine Hayden Joan Holmes Chorus G.A.A. Operetta Drama David Heikes Bush League Football Basketball Flying L Club Donald Holt Band Football Plays Joanne Davis Chorus Music Festival Operetta Jack Felker Bush League P-Nut League Dietlinde Heinz Exchange Student fGermanyJ Larkettes Student Council Peter Hood Tennis Science Club Basketball Yell Leader lost Phyllis Dellacqua, Sandy Denlinger Hall Monitor Student Body Se French Club G.A.A. Cabinet Library Assistant Larkettes Office Helper All-School Play Diana Fitch Jim Frankel Honor Society Football Office Helper Baseball Nurse'S Assistant F.F.A. G.A.A. Dudley Heller Football Baseball Bill Hopkins Hi-Tar Officer Plays Football Boys' Forum Tom Henderson Class President Bandg Orchestra Honor Society Basketball Archie Horvath Football Basketball Track Bush League W 1 'fx .M Margie Densmore Library Ass't. Paul Fruehan Hall Committee Basketball Mgr. Band Orchestra 'IAI . Y .. Roger Henrick Tennis Yell Leader Alcarien Club Pam Hoxie Class Secretary Hall Committee Beacon Staff Hall Monitor ..::.:.:.w f .,-w -.. .,.' 52.4.11 .f.,:fff.:. e:xgm r ...gafg555.... 5 Y N 5 gmt ga 1 X f Q Q E 14 vi his 3 1 15532135 3 4115 if I lnotln winrwlnoops Dallas DeVinney Football Hall Committee Swimming P Nut League Dean Gilbert Georgina Dick Galleon Editor Tri Sigma Pres. Honor Society G. A. A. Shirley Grant Senior Play Galleon Staff Flotsam Ed. Science Club Patti Dwyer Majorette Beacon Staff G. A. A. Drama George Greene Orchestra Lab. Assistant Band Hall Committee Bob Eggert Student Body Pres. Stage Manager Band Football Connie Gunn Flagtwirler G. A. A. Aqua Show Shirlee Ellis Chorus Christmas Play Aqua Show Tracy Hardin Hall Committee Beacon Staff Chorus Bush League Barbara I-Iennings Honor Society Plays Galleon Staff Science Club Don Huber Basketball Football Play Committee Track Dick Herndon Football Track Basketball P Nut League Evelyn Hughes Library Ass't. Chorus Marlynn Hilliker Library Ass't. J anee Hume Board of Control Song Leader Drama Chorus Bob Hinkens Hall Committee F. F. A. Bill Iliff Bush League Capt. John Hitchman Track Class Vice-Pres. Band Football Norma Jacobs Hall Monitor Aqua Show Officer Helper Uniform Checker -an fi P 1 1 .... 2 . . 'E .,. 'ery girl of the class, and many of the boys too, nated a homemade cake for the Junior Cake les held during noon. The cakes sold for ten its a slice, and the sales were always a great zcess. The money earned was used to put on : Prom and buy the class gift. arry Lowe Richard Lusk Vivian Lusk 'ojectionist Basketball Chorus ame Manager Hi-Tars Laboratory Asst. Honor Society Baseball m Mendon Mickey Meredith Charlene Miller lsketball Swimming Manager Hall Committee :ience Club Pres. G.A.A. ish League l .,., ..ii is F 1 i A' in t +A 5 at if ' M K I ' J i:-- ::e:j..a:-' l 'WW fi x Diana James Hall Monitor Hall Committee Office Helpers Promotion Comm. Susie Kline Honor Society Beacon Staff Spanish Club Treas. Tau Rho Kappa anal Lee Jayred Basketball Science Club Pres. Chorus Hall Committee Mary Kraft Larkettes Chorus Nurse's Helper Jody Johnson Plays Poster Committee Hall Committee Promotion Comm Jack Kutter Patricia Mahon Chorus Officer Helper Nancy Millett Head Majorette Larkettes Aqua Show Chorus Joan Marinucci Drama Science Club Galleon Staff Aqua Show Elizabeth Milligan Library Assistant Barry Mason Swimming Football Science Club Bob Moody Football Si .arry Johnson Lwimming Iall Committee leorge LaB0no Iaseball :asketball '.F.A. lall Monitor sold ca es to Dick Johnson Patricia Katterich Tennis G.A.A, Plays Gym Manager Hi Tars Drama Science Club Treas. Jim Langdale Evie Livingston Track G.A.A. Chorus Spanish Club H311 Committee Hall Committee Helen Keating G.A.A. Sextette Honor Society Larkottes George Lorton Frances Iiimes Senior Play Girls' League Cab. G.A.A, Honor Society Janet Loucks Beacon Staff Hall Committee G.A.A. Kenneth Kitts Projectionist Gleaves Lowe Football Drama Bush League P-Nut League Jadine Mathews Dennis McClellan Robert McCracken Jan McGill Larry Melcher Dean's Helper Track Hall Committee All-School Play Swimming 1.A.A. Football French Club -Iall Monitor Galleon Staff xqua Show Hall Committee Vlac Morgan Ann Morris Esther Navarro Domia Nelson Jack Nerdrum Drchestra Class Secretary Spanish Club Girls' League Cab. Hi Tars Student Council Nurse-'S Assistant Sextette Class Vice-President Vice-Chairman Dean's Helper Senior Play Football G.A.A. Cab. Hall Monitor Operetta All-School Play Drama Lucie MeLendez Spanish Club Library Assistant Chorus Hall Committee Armand Nettles Basketball Hi Ta1's Bush League Mgr. Baseball 6 i 1 2 A I il S 5 ff qw., .- ......... z if .... z 2 f'j,5g5:,.iE:,, I ,,,. . , .,.. 5 Q. df A wk '-Q.: .,... : ::,. V x 1 The Junior-Senior Prom, put on in the junior year, revolved around the theme of an Hawaiian Fantasy. The decorations consisted of hordes of fresh flowers, tropical palm trees and fishnet that covered the Walls and ceiling. The music which resounded through the gym was provided by Carroll Wax and his orchestra. Shirley Franklin was elected Queen. ileanor Ragan irls' League Vice-President, .A.A. extette ionor Society iorothy Schrnitz ibrary Assistant horus 'all Monitor Chuck Ralston Tennis Football Dona Sedinger Song Leader Plays G.A.A. Chorus Marlene Rankin Orchestra Honor Society Aqua Show Homemaking Asst. Jerry Shannon Chorus Musicals Drama Pat Newkirk G.A.A. Hall Committee Joe Peterson Basketball Mgr. Baseball Mgr. Bush League P-Nut League put on Joan Nissen Beacon Staff Usherettes Galleon Staff Don Pettit Football Swimming Hi Tars Leroy Nonemaker Tennis Shirlee Pickens All School Play Hall Committee Office Helper Boys' League Cab. Drill Team Ann Reynolds Dick Sharman Football Tennis Track P-Nut League Bill Rich Baseball Football F.F.A. Jr. Committee John Shigaki F.F.A. P-Nut League Football Jim Roberts Basketball F.F.A. Sentinel Boys' Forum Cab. Charlene Six Flag Twirler Play Committee Hall Committee Hall Monitor' 3 l a s 2 E 5 1 2 2 Z 2 3 E x 3 lck Othmer asketball fvimming i Tars :ience Club awn Pierson onor Society :xtette .ass Officer .udent Council f 'ck Robertson Lee Page Football , Track Baseball Pete Pleger Track Science Club P Nut League the prom Janette Pauley Galleon Staff G. A. A. Chorus Hall Committee Don Preston Swimming Student Council Chorus Football Jim Parker Football Track Drama P Nut League Donna Price Girls' League Pres. G. A. A. Plays Honor Society Joan Parisen G. A. A. Galleon Staff Office Helper Uniform Checker Kay Pridham Honor Society Sec, G, A. A. Cabinet Tri Sigma Hall Committee Tom Perkins Basketball Baseball Science Club Tony Pridham Football Baseball P Nut League Wayne Robinson Billie Ross rtball Football Larkettes sketball Track Operetta seball Music Festival imming Lnk Sgulg Roy Stafford Irmin Stawicki Sh League Football Football ence Club Track Swimming F F A Drama ' ' ' Hall Committee E E ,., 1 ..,, if l .ff :.. ,M , t. -' ' . Q. .,... it . ...VV ,...,ei- ....- i-.':- zii A ' ...., iz' :-. '-.. , ',. ' .,,:,, E . in p .,,, ..., Shirley Russ Girls' League Cab. G. A. A. Student Council Office Helper Ninnette Stevens Chorus G. A. A. Uniform Checker Homemaking Ass't. Helen Sands Tri Sigma Treas. Student Council Girls' League Cab. Galleon Staff Diane Stratton Chorus Pep Committee G. A. A. Gym. Mgr. Lois Scharpegge Chorus Andy Swain Girls' League Cab. All School Play Prom Committee Scholarship Club Mr. Leonard Thompson, advisor, Tom Henderson, Bruce Brown, Barbara Hennings, Jan McGill, Sandy Babbitt, Francis Harrison, and Brock Rob- ertson were the members of the Senior Gift Com- mittee, which this year donated a clock for the tower. Terry Welsh Honor Society Pres. Tennis Band Play Committee Jack VVoodhull Football Hi-Tars Honor Society Xmas Play Bob VVesl, Track Basketball Football P-Nut League Ronald VVurster Band Orchestra Honor Socicty Joanne Xveston Galleon Lit .Ed. Honor Society Larkettes Flotsam Editor Iohn Yates Senior Play Bush League Hall Monitor P-Nut League on-Q and ave Dave Swanson Football Honor Society Science Club Bush League Johnnie Toolin Basketball Swimming Bush League Don Whitaker Band Chorus Frieda. York E-Ioag Hospital Drive Chairman Larkettes Honor Society Dr-an's Helper Leslie Tacquarml Honor Society G.A.A. Spanish Club Xmas Play Harold Tracy Band Bush League Laboratory Asst. P-Nut League Beverly lvhite Band Larkettes G.A.A. Cheer Leader Herb Zimmer Baseball Jeannie Talstra, Tri-Sigma Presid G.A.A. Vice-Pres Galleon Sports E Student Council Don Trapp F.F,A, President Football 1 E f E 2 l 5 E 2 5 2 Dick Whitehea. Track Football F.F.A. Donna Zube G.A.A. Plays Hall Committee Music Festival Ilne ll ass remembrance larcia Taylor ll School Play hoto Club Sec. ym Mgr. :ience Club iary Trapp . A. A. urse's Helper Carole Tetzlaff Plays Honor Society Hall Committee Uniform Checker Dan Tucker Projectionist Hall Committee Dixie Thaden Hall Committee All School Play Uniform Checker Hall Monitor Judy Tucker G. A. A. Sec. Plays Tri Sigma Science Club Ron Tharp Basketball Track Stage Crew Science Club Shirley Velie Carol Thomas Play Committee Hall Committee Usherettes Chorus Bohette Wade Majorette Band Office Helper G. A. A. John Thomas Honor Society Hall Committee Roy Watkins Track Tennis Orchestra obby Whitehead . F. A. rack ootball Mgr. ffice Assistant lelba Walker Call Monitor alley Assistant .A. A. . ' ' N if M15 ,,,.Q ' 5 'f151::a:..:f,.f....,'f gl w ...:.. S Q. 5' mn 'H Florence Wilcox Liviy Wilde G. A. A. Tri Sigma Sec. Nurse's Helper G. A. A. Sec. Bus Monitor Girls' League Cab. Lou Ann Williamson Student Body Tres. Song Leader Board of Control Student Council Christa Wilmanns Jack Wirtz Larkettes Ticket Taker Student Council G. A, A. Honor Society Hall Committee Not pictured: Ian Godsoe Jack Hartley Ranney McBride John lveavcr H9 Hands Iius classmates. flower leftj President Bright eyed, dignified Ann Crawford stayed many nights after school to practice for the music programs, in which she always took the lead. ffar leftj Sparkling and p e p p y Lynn Brown was known as a spirited cheer leader, the Galleon adver- tising editor, and a top G.A.A. participant. fleftl Sandy Denlinger held the spot- light in many plays, administer- ed as Student Body Secretary and was a star thrush in the music department, and our prom Queen. Musical, studious, and athletic, Tom Henderson's top per- formances in instrumental music, and also his role as the Senior Class President will be remembered always by his Busy, exciting, cheerful Donna Price made her mark on thc stage and was not too busy to do a fine job as Girls' League in service With her quick smile and infectious laugh, Eleanor Ragan was an out- standing personality in the music de- partment and also as Girls' League vice-president. frightl Quiet and friendly, Helen Sands served in many fields - on the yearbook staff, the Student Council and G-.A.A. and handled very com- petently the job of Tri-Sigma treasurer. lfar rightj With her vitality and imagination Georgina Dick was not only out- standing in sports, but carried the complete responsibility as the year- book editor, and will always be re- membered for her sweetness and helpfulness to all who know her. lcenterl Sparkling and effervescent Frances Kimes contributed to school activities such as Student Council and Honor Society, and she will always be remembered for hcr Warm interest in other people, ffar rightl Tanned and athletic Kay Pridham went out for G.A.A. and school clubs. Tops as a swimmer, she is also very interested in English history. Cbelowj Back row: K. Niles, N. Creighton, T. Gloe-ge, R. Middaugh, F. Swanson, G. Rogers, C. Babbitt, B. Gallivan, M, Doyle, R. Pringle Middlc row: S. Moores, D. Hatfield, K. Burch, M. Mobloy, M. Ca rtwright, J, Linson, L. Call, V. Mallondor, S. B1'ig'g's, S. Bush Miss M. Lamb, advisor. Front row: K. Krancr, B. Corson, P. Morris, L. Curtis, T. Holtz, G. Wright, R. McKinnon, L. Miller, F. Davidson, P. Dunlap uniors Jon- L1-stvr, Vicu Prvsidont Rolly Pulaski, President Back row: P. Graham, G. Brown, T, Lange, C. Babbitt, R. MCK innon, R. Boggic, C. Davey, R. Stansbc-rry, J. Burton, D. Be-lyea Middlv row: B. Martin, D. Suvss, M. Marshall, J. Miller, advisor. Kimos, D. Norton, B. Earl, S. Sherrill, A. Bradford, J. Isley, D. Horrell, Mr. J Front row: J. Evans, J. West, B. We-tzcl, M. Pierson, W. Schen kel, R. Beach, W. Strandhagen, B. Watts, R. Surmon, J. Snow Wnwrw Back row: J. Hughes, J. Lester, M. Keeler, B. Wilson, B. Carroll, G. Sutterfield, E. Grochow, L. Hugo, J. Crocker, E. Berry. Vliddle row: M. Dierner, A. Hayward, J. Gay, N. Maberry, P. Binkley, M. Schliekenmeyer, J. McKee, M. Stewart, E. Owen, L. Heinze Front row: C. Horst, B. Briggs, J. Vultee, C. Appel, M. McCartney, B. Troester, M. Carter, D. Lusk, D. Butler, J. Councilman. with 0 Joan Nunan,T1'easure1' Josephine McKee, Sec- retary M lack row: N. Deaver, A. VVhitlock, C. Bartlett, B. Bandy, J. Adair, P. Allen. C. Heaston, Y. Howard, D. Griffith, J. Moller. fliddle row: J. Hanson, J. Pascoe, T. Gibson, M. Retmier, B. Burkhardt, T. McMaste1's, R. Pulaski, R. La Shelle, K. Kendall, K. Kitts, D. Pohlman. Front row: M. Schiller, J. Cannon, D, Harris, N. Clifford, I. Lawver, N. Hilliard, M. Sanders, B. Johnson, A. Braze, V. Bergstrom. Back row: G. Gibbons, J, Leonard, L. Ponting, L. Covvrt, P. Fleming, F. Shannon, P. Tatum, R. Sul-mon, B. Haynio, L. Groener. Middle row: T. Corson, N. McDonald, J. Toulouse, C, Pridhani, M. Hargrove, A. Borba, M. Standage, I. Stewart, P. Even- son, D, Mc-inhardt, Mrs. M. Lewis, advisor. Front row: B. Ghiselin, D. Taylor, F. Martinez, W. Housser, L. James, J. Lowe, R. Grauer, I. Davidson, L Slater, G. Bcncdict, L. Billman. 1 ,gf ca e sn e X, ,f XL I X C Back row: M. Monahan, B. Starvge, D, Koppon, B. Lingle, S. Scott, M. Fulbright, J. Fleming, P. Uihloin, J. Jesko, V. Mendvnhall. Middle row: D, Thomas, D. Cook, A. Hayes, C. Schmidt, D. Mason, P. Kilmer, R. Reagan, J. Graeff, J. Wheeler, M. Layne, Mr. K. Whitoneck, advisor. Front row: J. Merrill, H. Hiatt, T. Guollor, P. Frame, W. Sullivan, S. Sinclair, L. Larson, L. Kiovisto, D. Comer, J, West. Sack row: L. Crandall, P. Bear-dsley, J. Gannon, L. Queen, J. Gannon, C. Chamberlain, N. Schloesser, D, Ogle, C. Smith, M, Wright. vliddle row: F, Albertson, B. Simington, K, Oquist, S. Showler, M. Mier, H. Bogert, J. Thornton, D. Benway, D. Butler, H. Hol- brook, J. Evans, Mr. A. Wood, advisor, Front row, J. Nunan, M. Peterson, B. Trusty, D. Hall, L. Smith. D. Kelty, P. Knight, S. Wilson, B. Baxter, V, Luebbert, C. Peoples L77 fi Meowrm og DHNCE3 1 P9 lt in-:sw K and ron: , tg Back row: R. Cragg, J. Timberlake, S. Cooper, J. Scruggs, J, Kepper, D. Ardis, C. Burt, B. Dinger, G. Pickens, R. Huffman 'ront row: D. Tilton, R, Loring, B. Baxter, C. Smith, S, Hurtado, S. Sherman, S. Chase, V. Luebbert, M. Wright, C. Peoples, M, Fitzgerald, B. Bearden. 3ack row: D. Foreman, J. Sands, B. Brothers, Y. Taylor, S. Terry, B. Williams, C. Giddings, J. VVhitton, K. Walters, J. Dul Worth, N. Kapsch. Middle row: R. Frederick, B. Squires, R. Kittie, E. Miller, W. I-latch, R. Eastman, D. Boucher, H. Gillespie, D. Penstone, J Jansma, C. Handley. Pront row: J. White, R. Prc-ntiso, N. Berry, C. Suttcrfiold, S. Engle, P. Albers, N. Tritt, C. Ehmcke, D. Wade, C. Knouf. sophomores Jim Vineyard, Vice President Austin Smith, President 3ack row: R. Louvier, D. Wilson. E. Anderson, S. Kauffman, T. Tunnell, K. Jacobsen, B. Ibbotson, B. Coane, B. Inlocs, R. Hanvelt, R. Woods, B. Hixon. rliddlc- row: R. Martinez, B. Heath, V. VVinters, P. Dennis, J. Walters, M. Meyer, I. Olds, L. Estabrook, A. Smith, M. McDer- mott, R. Lewis. Front row: S. Heard, G, Barnes, C. Dagit, R. Huffman, B. Creason, A. Chase, J. Baker, B. Mattox, B. Cordeiro, C. Ludi, A. Trautwein, P. Grider, M. Groharing. Back row: L. Taylor, J, Murphy, D. Thompson, L. Berry, W. Griffin, B. Cantu, V. Wilson, T. Frost, M. Jennings, B. Kuhn, D. Gray. Middle row: M. Fierros, P, Luth, J. Griffin, B. Shedden, J. Burns, D. Slenions, J. Sands, B. Brothers, P. Nelson, J. Morse, C. Ehmcke, D. Derrough. ?ront row: J. Steinmann, E. Rogers, R. Talstra, H. Hall, G, Ha milton, J. Guthrie, C. F01-eier, J. Hesterly, T. Hatch, E. Nesbitt, J. Raub. with 0 Jane Nunan, Sec.-Treasurer Victor Wilson, Student Council Back row: B. Kelter, K. Beatty, A. Zerbe, J. Drury, G. Redmon, R. Albers, R. Johnson, A. Wilkinson, R. Crosby, D. Gatterclm, A. Smith. Viiddle row: B. Vaughn, S. Stewart, G. Beltran, M. Harvey, J. Nun an, M. Tate, C. Mangold, J. Horst, J. Robinson, B. Weiss. M. Russ Front row: W, Keeler, B. Diehl, B. Hammond, L. Evenson, B. K allaway, G. Locker, D. Ritter, R. Boyvey, H. Seely, R. Peyton, B. Benedict, T. Ross, X 1 Back row: L, Warner, R. White, M. Maclntyre, N, Vamey, L. Kraft, G. Gann, D. Perkins, V. Cheney, P. Mirkovich, G, Lippincott, M. McGee, N. Barlow. Middle row: J. Pape, R. Cooper, S, Tyler, D. Friend, L. Perkins, B. Stevens, K. Johnson, J. Shaw, L. Amburgey, J. Jewell, N. Hiatt. First row: E, De Loge, R, Vega, T. Dial, F. Beall, M. Davey, D. Johnson, B. Gould, W. Stansbery, K. VVil1iamson, D, Lewis, B. Fogarty. Q P , ,J v I X25 9:53, - ' -' 4 47 ar e EATRE K I , X, f 1 hum- cm: . ' ' ' f ifa1 '4,.-32,2 clnenla and EX A 0. , f Back row: C. Buchanan, D. Campbell, J. Isley, E. Worley, D, Drant, S. Thaden, R. Neumann, L. Smith, A. McMasters, S, Green, B. Cubbison. Midcllf- row: J. Hertwick, K. Nack, T. Hill, P. Connell, D. Low is, J. Evans, J. Coehn, F. Hagerman, K. Taylor, P, Schmidt, Mr, E. Rice, advisor. Front row: G. Bourrhey, D. Stoner, C. Hoover, D. Pascoe, M. Flor es, J. Evans, L. Pantoja, E. Vezina, C. Schlickenmaycr, V. Parker 1 n lack row: J. Tonne, B, Hughes, R. Johnson, M. Hilliard, C. Woodworth, H. Armstrong, B. Smith, S. Beenfeldt, L. Clark, P Weaver, C, Martin, Mr. J. Johnson, advisor. Iiddle row: D. Page-, E, Martinez, T. Torranu-, J. Georgo, K. Harness, A. Baker, B. Dodd, M. Groen, S. Ft-nley, J. Moorv, B Roush, M, Kiddie. 'ront row: E. Sutton, E. Smith, S. Yarnoll, J. Mello, K. Boardman, P, Drcsdon, M. Wagnvr, N. Haydon, R. Pvrcz, N. Rankin P. Robinson. WS it Silo-Bal I' .ack row: V. Neilson, G, Shafer, P. Rogan, C, Overman, C. Fin k, P. Atkinson, P. Clark, P. Cavanaugh, G. Mallon, S. Johnson Iiddlu row: M. Castro, T. Martinez, D. Craig, D. Stober, D. L0Gendr0, C. Cawthon, D. Hartshorn, R. Dethlvfson, D. Crocker R. Biliman, Mr. J. McGowen, advisor. ront row: B. Biescar, M. Chamberlain, E. Martin, D. Parker, B. Monahan, M. Morris, A. Nofri, J. Horst, D. Myers, L. Rorick Back row: E. Marlatt, J. Van De Veer, D. Kinsfather, D. Morri s, H. Musselman, E, Shafer, W, McGee, L, Lionbarger, J. Brun- ing, D. Page, B, Rowe, J. Blue, R. Newlon, B. Coane, G. Thomas. Middle row: L. Shaw, J, Garre tt, L, Lane, J, Ashby, T. Christensen, N. Long, L. Richardson, M. Pleger, M. Boyer, J. Rogers S. Neighbarger, M. Armstrong, D. Hilbert, P, Toepher, D. Peterson, Front row: N. Lutes, P. Retmier, A. Stewart, J. Swain, F. Navarro, B. McClusky, B. Martin, D, Pleger, D. Sleeper, B. Hartwig. J. Fitzgerald, P. Grant, D. Gilson, J. Arant. freshmen Melinda Leithold, Vice President Richard Innerst, President Back row: K. Bodenhoefer, R. Tompkins, D. Lynch, D. Mithoff, R, Hammontree, J, Schultz, T. Melcher, C. Hamilton, C. Tresnak, G. Siple, M, Long, M. Lusk, D. Shawhan. Middle row: C. Espinoza, D. Hamilton, F. Beltran, L. Griffiths, B, George, L. Adair, L. Williams, M. Forgarty, J. Heaston. P. Parker, J. Miner, B. Peters, M. Herbst. Front row: G. VVatkins, M, Hehn, P. Yarwood, N. Corson, B. Hart, B, Ring, G. Dixon, B. Bailey, M. Ghiselin, L. Bailey, D Sedan, L. Schlickenmeyer, G. Shipman, C. Shaw. Zack row J. Shelton, J. Gerspach, B. Moore, T. Post, C. Hoo se, D, Balmer, D. Stearns, R, Taylor, T. Harness, H. King, B Wright, D, Montgomery, vliddle row: J. Briggs, D. Whitehead, E. O'Keefe, R. Henderson, B. Hiatt, M. Kesel, D. VVebb, M. Arey, L. Schachner, J Queener, J, Mom-oe, J, Kliora, M1'. G. Grable, advisor. Front row: D. Callahan, S, Hitchcock, B, Reed, L. Buck, R. Re ddiek, G. Huffman, M. Wilson, B. VVebb, T .Dittma.r, B. Abram- son, M, Taylor, R, Poague. with their Lucille Pope, Student Council Sumiye Shigaki, Sec.-Treasurer Sack row: H. Braze, P. Gragg, K. Dobson, C. Creely, M. Morrill, D, Richardson, S. Thomas, C, Ragan, D, Hoppe, T. Tohill, L Pope, J, Clark, S. Hansen, T. Morrison. Vliddle row: J. Woolliscroft, J. Lindgren, C. Lamb, S. Rothwell, J, Scofield, L, Holmwood, G. Andresen, B. Van Keirsbelk, D Selby, D. Mirkovich, G. Baker, B, Taylor, Miss J. Anderson, advisor. Front row: C. Purcell, B. LaBelle, M. Cunningham, M. Barnes, N, Gristy, D, Crane, A, Huff, D. Bowen, D. Crandall, D. Gentle J. Sleeper, R. Dudley. V F x 4 I Back row: J. Kemper, W. Freely, B. Taylor, D. Beatty, J. Newkirk, M, Driskel, R. Innerst, J. Everson, J. Hrin, P, Petersor T. Jensen, H. Fisher. Middle row: J. Elliot, C. Hughes, M. Bouchey, C. Doane, A. Gibson, M. Kramer, C. Rourke, J. Stelson, S. Lynch, L. Frazer C. Lahey, B. Little, Miss M. Richmond, advisor. Front row: C. French, B. Bartlett, K, Jones, P. Breitlaupt, G. Fields, J. Cooper, G. Luth, D. Comer, B, Cunningham, D. Wells R. Gould, S. Appel. A , . inntitipation. f l . 'rf j . Back row: M, Norman, D. Niles, J. Soule, S. Keim, J, Ostrander, P. Gibbons, C. Hughes, A. Sutherland, J. Clark, M. Moorheac J. Sleeper, P. Clemence. Middle row: Mrs. T. Patterson, advisor, T. White, B. Knipp, D. Fitzpatrick, E. Mendenhall, P, Neumann, B. Wetzel, J. Di Carlc L. Moritz, K, Potts, A. Palate-rn, D. Jackson, M, Vaile. Front row: G. Fl'al'll1l, A. Allen, S. Schmidt, L. Bosloy, G. McDermott, S. Hourigan, S, Pfister, M. Leithold, G. Colling, F Dudley, J. Stewart, S. Schrader. ack row: C. Rice, J, Cross, D. Dorkin, R. Edwards, J. Regan, D. Collier, J. Norman, C. Reich, B. Gray, P. Hedges, J. Johnston, G. Myre. idcllv row: M. Densmorv, M. Ingmundson, M. Johnson, J. Frame, J. Ellis, S. Thomas, D. Robertson, J. Hirth, P. Crowell, M. Stansbery, J. Gibson, B. Baines, Miss B. Gilmore, advisor. font row: E. Bradley, J. Lorton, G. W'aggoner, C. McGavran, J. Trautwein, J. Evans, D. Hoyum, D. Hatch, T. Webster, G. Moore, R. Chase. ,X 0 ns. I e vvavwhoop 1, ij, xfk. ack row: J. Salisbury, A. Harris, M. Gilbey, M. Moody, P. Jarvis, J. Boosey, P. Gaughan, H. Kuhlmeyer, C. Pfister, B. Lang- dale, M. Brister. iddle row: B. Callis, D. Rumsey, P. Henderson, F. Stillings, B. Hamblfit, T. Stowers, B. Milum, F. Ray, R. Barcume, J. Musselman, J. Eggcrt, T. Childs. o1iL row: F. Cozad, M. Whelchol C. Tonc ay, M. Sinclair, N. Sheleny, J. Eastman, C. Hall, M. Strandhagen, S. Shigaki, P. Clark, M. Fellbaum, V. Miley. x X Wm N I ,-A mv? nj'- ,... ,- Rv 9 1: ,. ww? wut X., 5 ' s, 1 3 , , , Q wg Y Rah W2 A sw af! Q Q A W Q' 'la' l V.,' --:. 1 Q X ..,f Q3 ' A Q, .A iw ,Eg V Q A Ah f x 'M K.. W Il' :J X ' wx N W x Q 0 x , X x ,R tix Y wif? 7 V fx , r .A I I M , it W 4 , mf , ff' F ywi,fgg',,Vf M i n 3' W ' ,, Q5 . yi. xx 4 wr 7 A 1 ' Y Q igiymf, M' if , AM ,A Wk 'kg f SX if ff I' w , if , A Q :vi ' I V-4.3 f 14 421 y fs? Q 4, X gy wlfy clnlinistriltion The invisi le 'Lands IN YOUR HANDS class of 1952 there has been placed the greatest gift our society can offer. lies What do you choose to do with that which - Within your hands? Will you go forth stumbling, afraid of the future, complaining about lack of opportunity? Or will you proceed - proudly aware of the educational gifts that have been granted to you - determined to carve out for yourselves successful, creative patterns of existence in tune with highest spiritual values of man and God? My best wishes go with you for the years ahead! SIDNEY H. DAVIDSON, Principal Handling the mechanics and complexities of fi nance and administration, The BOARD OF TRUS TEES has vitally contributed to a successful yea: at the Harbor. Standing: Leslie Steffensen, Sidney Davidson, H. R. Ring Seated: J. A. Beek, D. J. Dodge, Lillian Butler. -uicling our activities The friendly May I help you? of the Dean of Girls has been the greeting to many per- sons in quest of guidance. MRS. FAY HARBISON has aided students in planning vocations, choosing colleges, and other more personal matters with her knowledge of teenagers' problems. Even with all this, she finds time to sponsor the Girls' League. 1 The job of co-ordinating the various de- partments, maintaining order and dis- cipline among the students, and meeting the public, lays in the Vice-Principa1's hands. MR. JOSEPH HAMBLET, with his winning smile and sense of humor, combined with his honest judgment, is just the man for this job. English Department Mrs. Roscine Feeley, Wooster College Miss Betty Gilmore, UCLA Miss Marjorie Lamb, UCLA Mrs. Margaret Harper, USC Mrs. Helen Ballard, Univ. of Washington Mr. Robert Wood, USC lllfoaclenin Drama Department Mr. Robert Wentz, UC at Berkeley Music Department Miss Marie Hiebsch, UCLA Mr. Clinton Sawin, Whittier Library Mrs. Ruth Fleming, Redlands Mrs. Marion Singley our horizons 3 new K bf I 1 fodfl z- wf u ,1. 1 Q51 clenoe Department Ir, Floyd Harryman, UCLA Ir. John Johnson, UC at Berkeley Ir. Kingery Whitcncck, USC ,fb Jo Art Department Mrs. Shirley Lourie UCLA ww., M...J x .ff 1 1'--. N, W' I 1 o X 9' , ,, 3?-, ,W :AJP 5 lg' :ff X lk ,.- 3, n A , 0 it aux Q o x , 0 Ss N. 'Oss ff' .0 M, is U S' wav f l' a,'.n..': ,W aI,' -A Q of q gx,.,,,-.Q Q , v 1- ro.- ..-. n ..,, 4 ',gaQa0'.p 'mn 0 .-'v n M , , , ,.-, 1 . ' O C O 7 fs W 0 1 1 U. lxs 1.x ,n .nv pr if p E 1,A, W if KE M E ,its if wi S? fig w if .lf fi w i x L . g Qs: 94 fi 5 A D :3,,,,.W- - mul, . f rllfigwi k iz: Q My Q - my, if Af Am if 1 AS E J! X ff. . L, ,la A , , 2. EW SQ A 1 S 3 5 iff ,Lg 2 ' W Q 3? ,Q QQ , ' . 0 FH M , was fl 2 ,,. M ,W , ,,.. 1 ,... ......x , git 'X M' Q' ' Q 35 33? 2 Zig ? A Tum x M fy g.,,5g I . , - . U . Nfl ' AW' ' S 2 Aww 'MH J 1, A QS? I . wwf lwssggwr if 1 'mx X , X ' 23,315 Rig? vw...,z22:Pi:?f ,. M Social Science Department W ' Mr Vlr Mr Vlr Vlr Vlfr fi ff ,f I ' K' v x ,ff gf f g ,' ,I ,. :W , ,my F VAX 'W X 39 f, ., .nm If YA E 1, - X L -.1 ,.l' 7 ' , I ,LL Y ff , I x . , , W . . XX Goss Grable, Stanford I , Robert Magnusson, Whittier X Leslie Miller, Baker University Lynne Hughes, College of the Pacific Edwin Rice, UC at Santa Barbara Milo Connelley, USC ff. 14 9 pf inf nz Vlathematics Department Vfr VII2 VI1' Viz' craftsmen Nurse Miss Margaret Freeman. Seaside Memorial College Robert Montgomery, USC Webster Jones, Denison University Jim Miller, UC at Santa Barbara Vernon Allen, USC 'll I I .,,,,. rf ff rw W ,. 1' as ,Q W M 3 Q ,, W,.,,k my , ,A MWA A .f19f1WW ' 5.-fw' f ,W ' My WD Vi , YA S Q .,,4gz9? 'f Vfiaif 64 ,,41f, X. M Q , x , ,KA ,. 1 gd nf Q16 its S S- 5 if ww f ? 5x N W we ,Xt Fiigiilax my , Front Office Greeters: Smiling in the midst of the 8:20 A. M. flurries, they are never too busy to help us: Mrs. Laura dc los Rios, Mrs. Doris Elliott, Mrs. Janice Wilson. The Counting House: Receipts, bills, dues, and all financial matters are tabulated by our efficient business staff: Mrs. Joyce Webber, Mrs. Sara Hoefner, Miss Wilma Blanken- baker. Efficiency Experts Dust-busters: Keeping our school spic and span, they cheerfully greet us bearing paint brush and broom. Back row: B. Sharrnan, J. Carey, C. Ott, H. McCord, O. Lloyd, K. Hickman, M. Magnuson, G. Micklcwait, B. Frink. Front row: R, King, A, Hartman, A, Nelson, D. Ensign, J. Schuester, L. Glesenkamp, A. Phoenix. 4' I 1 2 X -' , ,'.. i n 1 Right-hand Helpers: Acting as th Dean's other two hands, these girl assist her in filing, typing and enc less chores. Back row: N. Mathews, J. Talstra, N. Cli: ford, A. Hayward, B. Lingle. Front row: P. Dellacqua, F. York, . Bilderback. lin lr in Snappy Stenogs: Thinking of future vocations, these are the girls who help the school while obtaining valu- able experience for themselves. Back row: D. Comer, A. Crawford, D. Fitch, L. Brown, M. Bontekoe, I. Law- ver, J. Bieger, M. Kinney, N. Jacobs. J. Nunan. Front row: R. Reynolds, D. Pierson ,D. James, S. Russ, M. Taylor. House of Letters: Collecting fines, filing books, recommending good reading, these students know their work from 'A' to 'Z'. Back row: S. Hurtado, K. Cicero, E. Milligan, L. Mel- endez, E. Hughes. Middle row: J. Shannon, M. Standage, P. Evenson, J. Toulouse, E. Owen. Front row: I. Stewart, G. Armantrout . Back row: Mrs. Overman, Mrs, Jennings, P. Cragg, P. Cavanaugh, M. Floris, C. Overman. Front row: Mrs, Carmichael, C. Cathorn, M. Jennings, G. Baxter, J. Shannon. Cafeteria Chefs: Aromatic, balanced lunches, special banquets and dinners were prepared by these serving hands. pi Galley Slaves: Hot dogs, potato chips and ice cream were the welcomed snacks sold by these Galley Workers during noon and after school, V. Winters, J. WVhitton, Mrs. Frink, P. Dennis, S. Wilson, M. Wright. l47l X if 31 RX! v 63- .Q 2 iW.g'x ' K f 'N is 'fix M Tm .gk ' -. 2 Maxx, I ,W -K,wg,'f,-Awe, ' I ir, , myff fn Z- Mya if ,VM ,., 'ff 5 xc X x A 'f N X 'X M T 9 K' ,M 9 S gf! Q Xl Q J N A bf x QE X S X X XX XX x xx X X X XX X w is XR V1 :Q 4 ii X 3 X X W ib X Y 5 jj K vi N M A. Yw f fy 'f , ' -455 , W 4 , 339 , ,., N K ,Q ,K r g .ffm a i K. Ag , ,M x J, 5 :',,gis:i T,Qfa, yi '11 K ,Z . A x we 1 y W K K 5 31 Q . if f Q P ,M 55 7 W, ,A WM.. ffryk an as was Aj W 253' 1 'Z' S4 A ' 'W K ,., . ,if ? 45. FE ! 6 K E . xi .ww ,, 2' Sw 51, ,Q 32 fig, 1 , wwww WH ,. , Y A 2 .. ? as sw' SW f ,,, ff' Q35 A 5 .K,.,..-N-ww Q if sf A y W 5, 5-fry ERT W f ,QR , ,255 lf, SM P A 5' 4: .ff if f 'A R A .. zz, X . A ,Figs 'Mg ,, .. X --v-Q pf x N 'Wy 5 x W Y 1 .ff 3 S. qi 2 Q 'Q f mb QM K l-ll -. NX 'gg AWK . wx Y fm' Ui? S'--V R1 x x- Q ' S ff ww-WWv?i9v S9 QA mfs' M- Leading the numerous school activities is the friendly and popular Student -Body Presi- dent, Bob Eggert. ftopl Head of the Student Court and the Hall Committee is the :ompetent and congenial Student - Body Vice - President, Roxy Aarvold. fbottoml Working in close harmony are our student body leaders, Roxy Aarvoid Bob Eggert, Sandy Denlinger, and Lou Ann Williamson. Few men and women have had such an obligation and duty to fulfill as that of our generation. What we do and how we do it will someday influence the fate of civilization. It is our duty, therefore, to obligate ourselves to teach the meaning of brotherhood. peace, and World understanding. BOB EGGERT, Student-Body President Taking the minutes at the student body meetings and Student Court is the charm- ing and capable Sandy Den- linger. Keeping numbers and records straight for the students is is the able and well-liked Student-Body Treasurer, Lou Ann Williamson. Back row: B. Kelter, G. Thomas, R. Aarvold, J. Carlisle, L, Williamson, M. Schlickcnmeyer. Front row: Mr. S, Davidson, advisory B. Eggert, S. Delinger, Mrs, F. Harbison, advisor, Passing resolutions concerning sports awards, assemblies, student activities, and funds, directing the policies of the student body in a quick and sure manner, is our chief functioning body of the school, the Board of Control. enclin ntl Campus Counselors: Making our student government more democratic through wider representation, the Student Council presents recommenda- tions to the Board. Front row: Mr. R. Magnusson, advisory J. Shannon, P. Graham, B. Briggs, F. Swan- son, T. Gloege, J. Nerdrum, D. Pettit, J. Woodhull, V, Wilson, F. Martinez, L. Evenson, B. Roush, J. Eggert. Middle row: T. Hughes, G. Dick, A. Crawford, A. Morris, vice-pres., P. Dwyer, N. Mathews, L. Crissell, J. Nunan, secretary, P, Binkley, B. Lingle, B. Norton, L. Wilde, P. Bergeron, H. Sands, D. Nelson. Back row: VV. Fogarty, D. Belyea, T, WR-lsh, A. Smith, H, Si-ely, B. Eggert, D. Pettit, R. Aarvold, J. W'oodhull. D. Price Captain, R. Pulaski, Co-Captain: C. Oquist, D, Holt, J. Nerdrum, G. Wright, D. Boyvey, T. Hardin, J. Thomas, H. King, B. Hopkins. Middle row: J. Allen, A. Morris, L, Williamson, D. James, K. Cicero, P. Hoxie, D. Zube, C. Tetzlaff, E. Livingston, L. Wilde, N. Schloesser, N. Stevens, M. Schlickenmeyer, F. Kimes, J. Marinucci. Front row: D. Sedinger, H. Sands, J. Horst, B, Mattox, F, DiCarlo, P. Dellacqua, J. Johnson, S. Russ, L. Criswell, C. Thomas, D. Nelson, A. Swain, J. Hume, S. Bush, C. Heaston, P. Beardsley. Appearing when least expected, our corridor coppers, dangerously armed with White slips, maintain order in the halls. Firecracker capers, flying missiles and scattered debris keep them busy on the outside grounds. Back row: M1'. R. Magnusson, advisor: D. Lynch, G. Benedict, P. Graham, T. Holtz, T. Gloege, G. Rogers, Co-Captain: E. Ragan, Captain, B. Corson, .l. Middle row: P. Grant, L. Smith, FI. Kline, D. Comer, J. Nissen, N. Deaver, P. Newkirk, J. Allen, M. Pleger, B. Earl, B. Starege, J. Kimes, D. Keppen, J. ustice in Drury, G. Baker, T, Welsh, R. Edwards, P. Fruehan. Isley, K. Pridham, B. Hennings, J. Linson, D. Suess. Powers. S. Pick ins. J. McGill, J. Loucks, J. J1-sko. A, Berg. IT Bergeron, D. Front row: T, Gloege, N. Maberry, J. Gay ,S. Hoppe, M. Moorhead, M. Lcitholrl, A. Huff, D. Hamilton, S. Sinclair. .,.4,..vf WM.. -,.-1 Y v if 3 . ,Q .. !, 08.11- Back row: Eleanor Ragan, Mr, R, Magnusson, advisor, Gary Rogers, Rolly Pulaski. Front row:Donna Price, Jack Woodhull, Roxy Aarvold, Sandy Denlinger. An essential part of student government is its Student Court. Balancing the scales of justice these competent leaders render decisions which enforce the school regulations. their ands ?assage Pages: Scurrying along the halls delivering call slips, escorting new students, and collecting ibsent slips are the Hall Monitors. ?ourth row: J. Roberts, L. Abbott, J. Peterson, P. Dunlap, B. Carroll, R, Huffman, R. Lusk, D, Preston, D, Pettit, R. Pulaski, G. Chung, J. Carlisle. Fhird row: G. Luth, F. Martinez, B. Mattox, N. Sheleny, F, DiC:1rlo, D, Schmitz, P. Dellacqua, L, Williamson, P. James, A. Morris, J. Allen, J. Hume, A. Swain, J. Woodhull, B. Hopkins. Second row: N. Mathew, N. Jacobs, P, Brooks, M. Bontekoe, L. Melenez, J. Gouvion, M, Tate, S. Thaden, M. Mobley, D. Nelson, J. Allen, Mrs, F. Harbison, advisor, ?'irst row: J. McKee, D. Zube, P, Hoxie, C. Tetzlaff, J. Sands, N. Stevens, C. Heaston, B, Trusty, L. Smith, P, Bcardsley, N. Schloesser. N 'X The GIRLS' LEAGUE Pro- motes friendship by providing Harbor's girls with thc oppor- tunity to become better ac- quainted with one another. The Mother's Tea, the Clothes for Korea drive, and the Mas- querade Ball were the main activities of the ycar. Back row: D. Nelson, S. Russ, B. Norton, L. Crisell, C. Chamberlain, M. Fulbright, sec., L. Wilde, M. Chamberlain, J. Dulworth, S. Bush. Front row: E. Ragan, vice-pres., Mrs. F. Harbison, advisor, D. Price, pres.3 P. Bergeron, treas., J. Bildorback, H. Sands. 1 A new organization to the school, the BOYS' FORUM serves as an all- inclusive club by which the boys are brought into a unified group. Athletic assemblies highlighted the group's activities. Back row: J. Woodhull, vice-president, D. Pettit, J. Roberts, sergeant-at- arms, L. Abbott, president. Front row: T. Lange, J. Drury, B. Wetzel, B. Hopkins. l z Honor Socie y 'L .I K Doubling the expected goal, the National Honor Society mem- bers raised over two hundred dollars for the March of Dimes Drive. They also donated fifty dollars to the Hoag Memorial Hospital. K' Members of this club deserve a congratulatory handshake for their scolastic achievement. The ten top scholastic seniors of 1951-52 are: 11.1 David Swanson 12.1 Marilyn Weston 13.1 Georgina Dick 14.1 Elise Kline 15.1 Diana Fitch 16.1 Eleanor Ragan 17.1 Richard Lusk 18.1Tom Henderson 191 Kay Pridham 4101 Leslie Tacquard. Fourth Row: D. Lewis, L. Hambrook, T. Frost, S. Showler, D. Swanson, J, Woodhull, D, Lusk, D. Fitch, M. Schlickenmeyer, N. McDonald. Third Row: N. Creighton, J. Thomas, T. Holtz, H. Seely, J. Weston, A.. Crawford, H. Keating, B .Hennings, J. Linson, K. Pridham, Sec., N. Deaver, M. Cartwright, L. Tacquard. Second Row: M. Mier, A. Zerbe, T, Gloege, Vice-Pres., B. Kelter, H. Sands, F. Kimes, D. Pierson, A. Hayward, D. Price, A. Ragan, J. Castendyck, J. Kimes, Mrs. M. Lewis, advisor. First Row: R. Wurster, T, Henderson, T. Welch, Pres., S, Bush, C. Mangold, S. Beenfeldt, M. Russ, F. York, G. Dick. The New Deal The three fold goal of the Tri Sigma organi' zation is its promotion of service, scholar- ship, and sportsmanship. Although the foot- ball season is the busiest time of the yeai with the handling of concessions at the games, selling programs, and decorating the goal posts, they also carry out their other duties the year around. ri- i nail Fifth row: D. Sucss. Fourth row: A. Morris, E, Ragan. Third row: R, Babbitt, K .Pridhz-im, F. Kmies, S. Denlinger. Second row: L, Wilde. Soc.: D. Price, Keeper of the Keys: N. Deaver, Vice-Pres.: J. Tucker, S. Sinclair. First, row: H. Sands, Treas.: J. Isley, Pres.: G. Dick, Pres.: J. Talstra, Pres.: B. Norton, Sergeant-ab Arms. E f If 5 mum mmm!! E, is Ranking high in the qualities of leadership and spirit, the Hi Tar Klub has succeeded in making good sportsmanship a reality in Harbor's sporting events. By planning and sponsoring the annual Warhoop, the ring- ing of the victory bell, exhibition games, the sports award assembly, the Bush League and the Pcanut League. They have let the student body in athletic enthusiasm. Student Body Treasurer buying a schedule pencil from a Hi Tar. i laws Back row: Louie Abbott, Lee Hambrook, Bob Eggert, Bob Wetzel, Leo Curtis, Greg Wright. Middle row: Coach R. Reed, Bruce Baird, Denny Mason, Rich Othmer, Ray Middaugh, Armand N ettles. Front row: Rollie Pulaski, Bill Hopkins, Don Pettit, Jack Nerdrum, Jack Woodhull, Dick Lusk, Fourth row: M. Diemer, R. Perez, D, Bartlett, B. Starege, D. Suess, J. Cannon, J. Merrill, S. Sherrill, B. Bandy. Thircl row: D. Hayden, M. Harvey, M. Wagner, S. Beenfeldt, C. Sutterfield, C. Overman, M. Leithold, J. Clark, A. Huff, C. Shav N. Gristy, F. Beltran, A. Stewart. Second row: M. Russ, J. Castendyck, L. Clark, B. Smith, N. Tritt, P. Weaver, D. Kirkpatrick, R. Boggie, P. Atkinson, I Clark, P. Gibbons. Front row: M. Cartwright, B. Biescar, A. Smith, K. Beatty, T. Torrance, W. Keeler, H. Seely, B. Kelter, B. Zerbc, H. Hall, Mr: M. Lewis, Mrs. T. Patterson, advisors. Los Marineros: Delving into the depths of a foreign culture, the Spanish Club aims for developing in terest in our south-of-the-border neighbors. Visits to Padua Hills and a banquet at La Posta give a clear picture of la vida mevicanaf' Polysophos Club: Trips to museums, fossil beds, scientific collections, and little-known places bring t the club members a new perspective of the world of Science. Back row: Mr. J. Johnson, advisor, G. Benedict, R. LaShelle, C. Babbitt, J. Kepper, J. Kimes, M. Diemer, J. Jesko, P. Binkley, J. Toulouse, M. Stewart. Middle row: T. Perkins, K. Kitts, J. Thornton, B. Hennings, D. Comer, N. Deaver, N. Maberry, J. McKee, S. Sinclair. Front row: L. Jayred, D. Johnson, I. Goclsoe, D. Swan- son, P. Hood, J. Tucker, Fl. Owens, S. Sherrill, F. Kinics, R. Othmer. fa Back row: Gloege, Front row: Orators: Club. Mrs. Patterson, advisory N. G. Rogers, A. Zerbe, G. Wright. B. Corson, secretaryg J. Evans, chairman, P, Graham, president. Barlow, F. Swanson, T. These nine talented boys were busy with devel- oping their ability of self expression. Impromptu speeches, Well prepared lectures, and organized discussion groups were some of the many activities of the Eighteen Shoes Fourth row: D. Thomas, Mr, Jones, advisor. Third row: F. Swanson, president, B. Lingle, vice- pres.g D. Keppen, P. Fruehan. Second row: S. Grant, E. Owen, J. Isley, L. Brown. First row: E. Smith, S. Bush, J. McGill, L. Smith S. Russ. Tau Rho Kappa: It has been a successful sail for the maiden voyage of Tau Rho Kappa. The program of the year consisted of lively group discussions on such topics as the honor system, homework, and teaching as a profession, Visits to near by elementary schools was an example of some of the zest-filled activities of the members. il' les i611 The Poster Committee busy on some school publicity-Deanna Peterson, Marian Hargrove, Jody Johnson, Joan Kimes, and Tom Holtz. fveative Reading the telegram announcing the Bu1lock's Scholastic Gold Key Winners are Mrs. Shirley Lourie, Joan Kimes, Judy Stewart, and Mar- tin McGee. Laurie Crisell, not pic- tured, was also a Gold Key winner. Joan won further recognition when her fabric design won the purchase prize at the Carnegie Institute Show in Pittsburgh. Art classes in action-painting and sketching a student posing for the life drawing class. 'lands i The Seventh Annual Art Exhibit brought hundreds of visitors from the Western states. Work of nation- ally famous artists and others, who later became well known, are displayed here each year in competition for purchase awards. The exceptionally high quality exhibit is due to Mrs, Fleming's keen surveillance of the many details, and her careful selection of a bal- anced, authoritative jury. Right: Mrs. Fleming shown with the jurors, Russell Iredell, Rex Brandt, and Arthur Millier. The purchase prize oil, The Bread- winner, was awarded to Francis de Erderle. Art students enjoying the exhibit, join in a discussion with Norman Chamberlain, local artist. Bc- low: A few examples of students' work in the Junior Exhibit. The P.T.A. awards winners in the Junior Show were Joan Kimes, Jack Hertwick, and Roger McKinnon. . .. I l ., , ' Q W rf Q . E A ..,. zzlu ,.., Q I ..:,p Q, ,... A , -::- :::: 1 i--1:r:1ii 2 .,., H '-i. iii'i .1.. A V :2i2i-'. MW ,,,w rwW, WWW 9 V 5 . V ..,. 3 .:,.:,-1 ,,.. a s I , 1 .M M , 1 L . N ,, Wsmv ,,,,,.,,,, , , , ,,,. , A ,,,, , ,, .V , ,...f V...-.4 .... 35? A' 4:61 ---2 ' ' V ' Back row: S. Sherrill, A. Whitlock, B. Lingle, B, Starege. Third row: S. Scott, D. Suess, C. Mangold, N. Clifford. Second row: J. McKee, M. Stewart, J. Kimes, N. Mayberry, J. Dulworth, A. Hayward. Front row: B. Norton, D. Keppen, N. Deaver B. Bandy, S. Sinclair, Mrs. Harper, advisor. Z U . X fffllll flfilx !ff,,1, ffllil ff! In fflfx 1 ,. I f Guiding lights: Seen at school programs such as concerts and play leading the way down the aisles of the Harbor auditorium are th Usherettes. These benevolent hands reached out beyond the school walls. Boxes sent to our friends across the sea and collections for home needs were the year's activities of the Junior Red Cross. Back row: R. Innerst, J. Cannon, J. Robinson, M. Meyer, M. Marshall, N. Tritt, J. Dulworth, P. Nelson, D. Suess, J. Eversor Middle row: B. Starege, N. Clifford, B. Lingle, B. LaBelle, L. Richardson, C. Purcell, A. Stewart, M. Sanders, D. Comer, E Norton, J. Jesko, J. Talstra, B. Earl, P. Fruehan. Front row: Mrs. T. Patterson, advisor: D. Peterson, S. Pfister, M. Leithold, J. Clark, M. Moorhead, M. Tate, G. Frahm. A Lfth row: E. Ber1'y, D. Amburgy, D. Trapp, R. Wright, R. Barnes, R. D. Grey. Jurth row: Mr. R. Perrin, advisor, E. Hand, G. LaBono, B. Whitehead, hird row: B. Dinger, L. Abbott, B. Burbank, T. Beltran, B. Reviea, D. Hedges, B. Grey, Mr. E. Hall, advisor. 2cond row: B. Moore, R. Stafford, J. Robe1'ts, R. Rider, D. Jackson, Hammontree, R. Taylor. irst 1'oW: goner, P. Peterson. L. Carson, B. Whitaker, R. Poague, S. Martin, C. Frankel, Johnston, J. Laurie, H. Berry, D. Mitchell, G. Shigaki K. Howard, J. Councilman, D. Kinsfather, J. Moorhead. Gould, D. Whitehead, J. Shigaki, P. Bebermeyer, P. G. Baker, L. Chapman, L. Vega, J. Hertwick, B. J. Moore, G. Jackson, Travis, B. Abramson, G. Wag- fu ure farmers of :america he primary aim of the F. F. A. is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizen- 1ip. The main events of the year were entering the Los Angeles County Fair, the National Orange HOW, C21 which HHFYJOF made a fine showingl, parking cars at football games, and a basketball tournament. At the National Orange Show in San Bernardino, the judging team of Lewis Abbott, Larry Chapman, and Richard Rider Won a national district cup for Jeing the First High Citrus Judging team if the Fair. Mr. Robert Perrin was the sponsor of the team. '99- ' Meeting deadlines for top performances as Trial by Jury the Varlety Show, musi ciplined harmony cal assembly, and the Christmas Play, the Chorus has ,learned to Work in dis- I I 'VTVF li tl. .LJ l66l Back row: L, Perkins, E. Owens, J. Jesko, A. Crawford, A, Morton, D. Uline, T. Hardin, B. West, J. Thornton, J. Pauley, B. Norton, A. Borba, P. Allen, P. Atkinson. Third row: M. Marshall, J. Kemper, L, Lionbarger, J. Langdale, P, Roberts, I. Olds, J. Davis, J. Weston, D, Hayden. Second row: C. Ludi, P. Bergeron, D. Harris, E. Hughes, L. Melendez, R, Craig, D. Preston, E. Hand, J. Shannon, F. DiCarlo, B. Christensen, J. Bieger, T. Stevens, L. Williamson. First row: D. Hall, S, Denlinger, L. Smith, R. Cody, M. Lusk, D. Comer, G. Huffman, B. White, V. Lusk, A. McMasters, E. Vezina, R. Huffman, P, Mahon. 4 fy f . ,fx ff! , X Qfvy X ff ' A' ' - f ,f ff.,-X f X ' Yf' 4 dxf f X 6 X , X X N4 xx! X 0 Qkx sl l -........ .x....f fy ,,,, , During fifth period one could hear the strains of harmonious music creep through the halls as the Larkettes strove to perfect their talents. These girls performed in the Variety Show, the Christmas cantata, and assemblies. Fifth row: C. Woodworth, R. Haley, N. Millett. Fourth row: A. Crawford, M. Kraft, E. Ragan. Third row: H. Keating, B. Ross, P. Bergeron. Second row: J, Isley, J, Weston, L. Heinze, C. Wil- IT1al'lI'1S. First row: S. Stewart, S. Denlinger, F. York, N. Mabcrry. usical llighli 'nts The Sextette performed like troupers for its many recitals at assemblies, plays, teas, and community clubs. Back row: Eleanor Ragan, Frieda York, Norma Maberry. Front row: Ann Crawford, Dawn Pierson, Donna Nelson. l67I 5 1 s 1 2 I ' - X 1 As, . Back row: P. B1-eithaup, R. Eastman, D. Beatty, N. Billings, P. Henderson, B. Eggert, T. Welsh, J. Hitchman, T. Dial, L. Hambrook, M. Lindsay. Fourth row: J. Hargrove, M. Bouchey, J. Snow, F. Davidson, T. White, B. Cubbison, T. Jensen, G. Dixon, J. Isley, B. Galloway, M. Davey, R. Newlon, J. Scruggs, D. Ogle, B. Rouse, B. Garrett. Fhird row: B. Bartlett, D. Means, R. Surmon, D. Lynch, S. Cooper, F. Hagerman, G. Fields, M. Mier, R. Lusk. Second row: B. Lienau, R. Wurster, T. Henderson, S. Freely, E. Anderson, J. Cooper, H. Tracy, L. Lane. Front row: T. Hughes, A. Gibson, P. Schmidt, D. Hatch, T. Perkins, J. Cannon. With the tramp of marching feet and the roll of drums, the band approaches! Producing rhythm and spirit at football games and rallies, performing in various parades, and put- ting on a benefit concert make up the activities of Harbor's promenading ensemble. Through intense Work and cooperation the band captured the first place rating of Orange County this year. Int nlin Prancing and dancing and flut- tering their blue and gray flags in the breeze are the flag twirl- ers, a new addition to Harbor this year. Bethany Christensen, Marilyn Merrill Connie Gunn, Sandra Thaden, Char- lene Six. Twirling fingers: With batons and swirling skirts, and strutting steps, the Majorettes lend a saucy air to the band. Patti Dwyer, Darlene Slemons, Jerry Jesko, Nancy Millett. Their lnanals lIarln0r's Qlrchestrin These artistic fingers produce the musical background for plays and operettas. For the first time the or- chestra was entered in interschool competition Where it received a very good rating of two. Harbor is proud of this harmonious group. Back row: B, Garrett, C. Shaw, J. Isley, B. Forgarty, M. Morgan, R. Wurster, A. Smith, B. Surmon, C. Forcier, D. Ogle, D. Slemons. Front row: M. Chamberlain, M. Rankin, J, Sleeper, R. Haley, R. Richie, M. Russ, S. Daniel, E. Martin. X Getting the ball rolling for the dramatic year, the Seniors presented a hilarious, suspense - filled comedy On Borrowed Timef' Enacting a scene from the Senior Play are Bob Eggert, Don Camp- bell, Carol Tetslaff, Bill Hopkins, and Judy Tucker These characters manage to keep Tom Henderson, who is portraying 'ADeath, stuck up the apple tree MT 0 0 95 Characters from the All School Play are tfirst picturej Bob Eggert, Jerry Evans, Bill Hopkins Rhea Babbitt, and fsecond picturel Jay Carlisle, Sandi Thaden, and Dick Innerst. as 7 The vocal department climaxed a successful season by the dual pro- duction of a Variety Show and a Gilbert Sz Sullivan operetta. Pictur- ed above are Jerry Shannon and Donna Nelson in the operetta Trial by Jury. The Larkettes in the Oriental Scene from the Variety Show, Adventures in Romance. that in The play What a Life, directed by Bob Wentz, was the story of a teenage boy, played by Dick Innerst, who was continually jumping headlong into hot Water. Below is the cast and stage crew of this amusing production. Nosy-news-hounds who tracked down all .eads provided the news and features for :he paper. The Editor-in-Chief, Sally Bush, combin ing a flare for Writing, endless patienc and a friendly personality, had the jol of publishing the bi- monthly paper. Ink Slllllllgell fingers Gathering news from all corners of the campus, activities. Back row: J. Evans, N. Van Hall, J. Wheeler, L. Abbott, Middle row: S. Bush, J. Talstra. J. Nissen, S. Grant, R. Front row: S. Sinclair, G. Dick, E, Kline, J. Josko, D. the Beacon staff presented a complete picture of schoo D. Johnson, P. Dwyer, J. Loucks. Reynolds. Comer, L. Kiovisto. 0 The editors in the last minute chaos of deadlines compiled the final editions. Covering the games and foretelling the future for the Tars were the Beacon's top sportscasters. Covering dances, shows, slumber parties and other social events, these society column gals added a human side to the paper. eifllll Back row: D. Comer, S. Scott, B. Hennings, J. Lowe, P. Fruehan. Middle row: M. Cartwright, C, Mangold, S. Yarnell, B. Weiss, N. Deaver, L. Brown, H, Sands, J. Nissen, J. Marinucci, J Talstra, M. Schlickenmeyer. Front row: S. Sinclair, J. Evans, B. Norton, G. Dick, Miss S. Lourie, advisor, J, Weston, L, Kiovisto, S, Grant. A year long job in their hands - sifting, sorting, compiling the unlimited information into one finished project, a monument of school life. e Galleon Staff Editing and revising the work of their staff members are the Editors. Joanne Weston, literary, Lynn Brown, advertis- ing, Tom Holtz, art. Front row: Helen Sands, senior section, Marilyn Schlicken- meyer, assistant editor, Georgina Dick, editor-in-chief, Jeannie Talstra, girls' sports. Georgina Dick ditor: Adjusting and coordinating lfferent staffs with photographers, igravers, and printer, keeps the edi- mr busy day and night. dvertising staff: Selling ads, writing JPY, and determining the budget are 1e jobs of this staff. literary staff: The theme of the book L skillfully executed by these writers. .rt staff: Constantly sketching down leas, and completing the drawings are me Galleon artists. ports staff: Covering the games, moking up the records and details rove to be a big job for the sports taff. Back row: Mr. K. Whiteneck, advisorg F. Hagerman, B. Cubbison, C. Caw- thorn, D. Hartshorn. Front row: J. Lowe, S. Fenley, M. Maclntyre, M. Green. The Photo Club practices the principles of photography by taking field trips to find good subjects, they learn to develop their prints in the school's darkroom under the supervision of Mr. Kingery Whiteneck. We give our deepest gratitude to William Zimmer for Working overtime to do such an excellent job on the Galleon's photography. He attended many extra-curricula events to give our book a com- plete picture of school life. Shutter Inu 5 These Well-trained Projectionists supplement class lectures by bring- ing to us the movies of foreign peo- ples, scientific discoveries, and the Works of famous authors, Back row: K. Potts, J. Kepper, R. In- nerst, J. Hargrove, D. Boyvey, T. Ross, K. Kitts. Front row: J. Kemper, B. Cunningham, R. Cragg, H. Lowe, Mr. F. Ha1'1 yman, advisor. Back Row: R. Fisher, G. Gann, T. Gibson, R. White, B, Holland, T. Hatch, M. Green, C. Babbitt. Middle Row: B, Brothers, D, Bartlett, B. Lingle, J. McGill, C. Ehmcke,J. Adair, Miss M. Richmond, Adv. Front Row: J. Sands, C. Martin, B. Hutton, P. Dellacqua, K, Monroe, J. Gouvion. Only a youngster in the world of clubs, The French Club provides the linquist with a chance to further his knowledge in a foreign culture. C'est bon, n'est-ce-pas? Taking care of the nurse's at- tendance, making beds, apply- ing minor first aid treatment, and helping the nurse in her other duties are the Nurses' Helpers. Pack Row: H. Armstrong, L. Pope, V. Milcy, F. Wilcox, s. Shigaki, N. Berry. Front Row: E. Navarro, C, Sutter- ficld, B. Brothers. Www ,er XW Q' 'AZWW ' ,, , Q . N Q. K I ':': K 'M ,iq - x L ,wx Y i 3 A ' 'X- '. .- W' 1 9' Xxx .1 if X if 7, 3 ig ,. 5' 34255311 121 K A W.. Q' P . N0 HIQ' L' Q if ,-,- ff -7,5 ,A W W 'W , N N ,M sg ii Y? 1. The old grind 2. Chow hounds. 3. Down in Bermuda. 4. What za racket. 5. Making a hit 6. VVhat, no wagon? 7. M. G. M. at N. H. U. H. S. 8. Put another nickel in. 9. Football spirit. 10. Can they afford Les Brown '? 11. Hot air put to good use. 12. Five girls and a Camera. 13. Hello, Joe? 14. That's the Way the ball bounces. 15. Will they get away with it? 16. Rear View mirror. 0n the campus 1791 Sports L S Back row: M. Bouchey, Frosh Rep., J. Nunan, Sop Rep. Middle row: T. Hughes, Equipment Mgr., D. Suess, Form Swim Mgr., B. Trusty, Tennis Mgr.g M, Petersen, Hockey Mgr., J. Nunan, Volleyball Mgr., B. Norton, Badminton Mgr., K. Pridham, Speed Swim Mgr., S. Scott, Recording Sec., Miss E. Slyh, advisor, Miss M. Adams, advisor. Front row: R. Babbitt, Treasurer, J. Talstra, Vice-Pres., B. Davenport, Presidentg J. Tucker, Corresponding Sec. G. A. A. Cabins.-E Outstanding for its social and sports events, the G. A. A. Cabinet has again repeated its yearly successes High spot of the year was the annual G. A. A. Banquet, where the highest sports honor, the chenille star was awarded to Jeannie Talstra who had earned 106 points, and Betty Davenport with 100 points. Eight Harbor delegates attended the second annual Orange County G. A. A. Convention at Tustin. Othel activities were planning the Eighth Grade Sportsday, presenting an aquacade show, and acting as the hostess school for the second teams' basketball sportsday. A new addition to the Cabinet's business was the planning of the first G. A. A. parties in order to presen1 awards. These parties came after the basketball ani hockey seasons. 1821 11 Interclass Results Basketball Hockey Swimming Tennis Volleyball Last year: Badminton Baseball Top picture: Back row: M. Bayer, G. Dick, P. Kimes, R. Babbitt. Middle row: J. Hume, S. Denlinger Berry. Front row: E. Livingston, P. Dwyer, Bottom picture: Back row: L. Tacquard, M. Trapp 1 Katterick, F. L. Brown, G. B. Davenport. J. Pauley, P. Bergeron, A. Morris, Ragan. Middle row: J. Talstra, J. Nissen, J. Tucker Russ. F1'ont row: H. Sands, L. Wilde, D. Price. ,S. Senior .A.A. IWC' ' l83 841 union' s .A.A. 'Ea 0 ,JI MF Interclass Results Basketball Hockey Swimming Tennis Volleyball Top picture Back row B Norton M. Schlickenmeyer, Toulouse B. Starege. Front row E Owen M. Stewart, J. West, 1 Suess, S. Scott. Bottom picture: Back row: N. M. P. Front row: N. Deaver, J. Kimes, D, Griffit Marshall, L. Larsen, J. Lauri Binkley, M. Cartwright. Clifford, M. Fulbright, D. Harri Last year: Badminton Baseball D. Comer, J. Jesko, J. Cannon. Intercla Basketball Hockey Swimming Tennis Volleyball Last year : Badminton Baseball ss Results :j-.1 t 5:1 5' is - Q ..,.,.. . Top picture: Back row: P. Dennis, K. Walters, N. Tritt, Y. Taylor. Front row: V. Winters, C. Woodworth, L. Pantoja, M Harvey. Bottom picture: Back row: M, Groharing, E. Worley, B. Brothers, J. Shaffer, G. Bouehey, C. Schlickenmayer. Middle row: R. Perez, C. Giddings, G. Beltran, J. Casen- dyke, S. Engle, E. Smith. Front row: S. Stewart, C. Mangold J. Nunan. ...xg . . . xxx - X 'rim l85l FPCSIIIIIQIB .A.A. O Interclass Results TOP Plcture Basketball Hockey Swimming Tennis Back row. A. Gibson, M. Bouchey, C. Creeley, L Griffiths, J. Ellis, J. Garrett, J. Briggs. Front row: L. Adair, C. Doane, F. Beltran, L. Bosley, A. Allen, M. Felbaum, J. Frame, E 0'Keefe, M. Morrill. Bottom picture: Back row: M. Sinclair, T. Hughes, C. Purcell, B LaBe1le. SS, Volleyball Last year: Badminton Baseball Front row: J. Rogers, L. Lane, J. Ostrander, S Hourigan, J. Stewart, L. Schachner. Sports women TOP BADMINTON DOUBLES: Back Row: J. Talstra, M. Harvey, D. Horrell, J. Laurie. Front Row: M, Russ, C. Doane, M. Bouchey. TENNIS CHAMPIONS: Back Row:Y. Taylor, C. Mangold, M. Bouchey, J. Stewart. Front Row: J. Laurie, D. Horrell, J. Talstra, J, Pauley. UPPER DIVISION SWIMMERS Bottom Row: LOWER DIVISION SWIMMERS: Top Row: P. Grant, L. Bosloy, J. Briggs, C Woodworth, G. Bouchey, J, Frame ...X S. Babbitt, J. Nu- nan, S. Russ, M Peterson, D. Suess, J. Toulouse, K Pgidham, E, Owen M. Marshall, C Guim, P. Dwyer. ...nv- X5 my ww un... xv v w x N um r d. iiv .. :E-q . sz, M 'BSU-1 H- : , 2-' BELTRAN, W , , nmeaoox. ,. Y fx 4 W ,f -N, T: L mg. eg at--I :--Bm , rm if 4Mh E fA,A:: , as V I Pnswm, 1.. Q Q . I Q Q. Qi : 2 . WV' as-rmsam, e. 5 I GUS! 4 , l.951-31.952 1 1 k cm.us.mqn h E 5 ix! COACH SQWIN E s 1' f , I I X g 5 Y 4 2 1 ' 1 I .1-' I wa.-sou, e. W E nbxunvn : 886293, t.. 1'w.APo,e. i g 1-loav'9x1u,h. GRIFFIN -t., , fl -' -2 SW ANSQNJ' JO:-sfxsgou, e. 125 woogauu., 4 A ss 5 'U' , 4 fl PETTIT Aarzvow, f I I n 3 Z 5 I I , I I I W? ' I I I 1 I I Q I I I I I I 1 I 3 1 I Wi , I 5 F A g I I I ' I I U 5 I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 s X N ff 75 STEVEN gf If M anowmt I- LJ NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH Football Scores 0 Riverside e,,e,ee, 0 Excelsior ...,ooeo 13 Bonita ee.,,e,,,.,, 19 Lynwood 7e,...e. 0 Orange ...eee...e.. 0 Fullerton .. 20 Santa Ana 6 . Anaheim ,e,eeee, 7 Hunt Bch 921 sg Fourth row: S. Kauffman, R. Dmger, B. Cubbison, R. LaShel1e, L. Curtis, J. Drury, H. Seely, W. Blehm, T. Tunnell. Third row: J. DiCarlo, F. Beall, E. Shafer, D. Comer, B. Kuhn, J. Vineyard, J. Flanagan, Coach V. Allen, Coach L. Miller. Second row: R. Edwards, R. Surmon, R. Peyton, K. Jacobsen, R. Ibbotson, E. Martinez, R. Woods, K. Beatty, T. Perkins, J. Murphy. First row: J. Graeff, G. Redmon, R. Mirkovich, M. Castro, B, Briggs, R. Stafford, D. Montgomery, C. Cawthon. 0995 Harbor's inexperienced Bees, under Coaches Leslie Miller and Vernon Allen, finished the season in last place with no wins and one tie with Laguna. The most exciting and well played game was with Santa Ana and ended 7-0 in the Saint's favor. Tom Perkins was elected Captain and also the Most Valuable Man by his teammates. Varsity The 1951-52 football season produced one of the best spirited teams in the school's history. The hard fighting Sailors, with only six re- turning lettermen, rolled to victory over the highly favored Bonita and Lynwood. The season's end wrote up two wins and six defeats for the Tars, which left them in last place of the Sunset League. The highlight of the year was the Anaheim game, and although the Tars lost 14-6, the exciting game was considered a moral victory for the Tars. Another thrill was in the Santa Ana game when Pulaski passed to halfback Rex Bell for a 63 yard touchdown. Team mem- bers bringing honor to the school were Roxie Aarvold, chosen All Sunset League back, first team, Bob Eggert, center, first team, and Tony Pridham, tackle, second team. Honorable mention was awarded to quarterback Rolly Pulaski and halfback Rex Bell. Coach Al Irwin sums up the season in these words, The teams we beat were as good as the ones we lost to. aawt .-665, KA 1 'fax :V . 1, The annual Football Banquet held this year at the Balboa Bay Club was the scene of pass- ing out well deserved football awards. Rex Bell, varsity, received the double honor of being voted the Most Valuable Man and also team Captain. Ted Beltran was selected as the Most Improved Player. acklin 'favs Coach McGowen,s Cees underwent a poor season in scoring points, but the team gained experience in the skirmishes. Harbor lost all seven games except a 7-7 tie in the highlighted Orange game. Gene Myre was elected Most Valuable Man and also team Captain. Fourth row: J. Steinrnann, M. Davey, B. Cunningham, D. Lynch, Coach John McGowen, C. McGauran, G. Moore, D. Beatty, G, Myre. Third row: P, Neumann, K. Williamson, E. Bradley, T. Hatch, D. Jackson, B. Hartwig, D. Palmer, D. Six, M. Lusk, B, Wetzel. Second row: D. Fitzpatrick, B, Newkirk, R. Ghiselin, J. Cross, K. Jones, T. Childs, B. Reviea, G. Thomas, B. Milum, J. Eggert. Front row: J. Habberfield, G. Siple, R. Boyvey, D. Huber, B. Cubbison, J, Cooper, T. Dial, F. Navarro, B. Knipp, -X .fi X I94I a M., w A Top Barbara Earl, Charleno C'hambc-rlain, Madge Fulbright. Bottom Bob Gallivan, Lynn Brown, Terry Glocgoc, Enthusiastic and lively, the Cheer and Song Leaders add encouragement and spirit to our games as they bring in the wholehearted participation of the spectators. 3 varsit H00 Stews hc Varsity hoopsters placed a strong second in the Sunset League this year. Led by Jim Roberts, Armand ettles, Dick Lusk, Jim Mendon, and Lee Jayred, the Tars trounced all their opponents except the League iampions, Huntington Beach. arbor came in fourth in the Huntington Beach Invitational Tournament by defeating Placentia and Ful- rton and losing to Anaheim and Huntington. In the C. I. F. Playoffs, the Tars played one losing game ith Chaffee. rmand Nettles set a now League record by scoring 30 points in the fast-moving Fullerton game, which arbor won 50-49. Nettles also made the first string Sunset League and was chosen the Most Valuable an. Other honors were earned by Jim Roberts, who was elected captain, and Fred Nesbitt, Most Im- roved Man. On the scene are the officials who kept the games' records: Paul Fruehan, Larry Buck lvisiting officialj, Mr. Goss Grable. Back row: F. Nesbitt, T. Henderson, G. Sutterfield, P. Hood, G. Rogers, Middle row: Coach J. Miller, R. Rider, B. West, D. Jack- son, R. Middaugh, P. Fruehan, manager. Front row: J. Roberts, J. Mendon, L. Jayred, A. Nettles, D. Lusk. 31 , YY' 1 5930, :digg 'I I etsvwgb -SVU! e N QQ? Back row: B. Kelter, J. Flanagan, R. Othmer, T. Gloege, J, Leonard, B. Gallivan, B. Wetzel. Front row: Coach J. Miller, G. Wright, J. Lester, J. West, L. Curtis, R, Tharp, W. Blehm, P. Fruehan, manager. The Bee team, coached by Jim Miller, copped the Sunset League third place rating with thirteen wins ana seven losses. One of the best played games was with Orange, which Harbor won 50 to 42, Bob Wetzel was elected Captain, Rick Othmer, the Most Valuable Man, and Pete Morris, the Most Improved Player. Back row: Coach J. Gage, F. Navarro, F, Coane, D. Huber, B. Reviea, B, Briggs, R. Boy- vey, R. Kallaway. Front row: M. Davy, G. Siple, B, Milum, B. Wetzel, R. Lou- vier, T. Martinez. I 96 I n linnls with The Cees, coached by Jules Gage, struggled to fourth place in the Leagu by Winning eleven games and losing ten. Bill Wetzel was chosen Captail Frank Navarro, the Most Valuable Man, and Don Huber, the Most Improve Player. unning up a record of 17 wins to 1 loss, the mighty Q ee team copped the Sunset League championship, the rst since 1941. Co-operation and hard practice en- 4 aled the team to earn this title. 0 future ck row: R. Sleeper, W. Keeler, B. Knipp, R. Martinez, Coach J. Gage, T. While, B. Diehl, captain: M, Vaile, Most Improved Player, R. Martin. ont row: R. Callis, G. Moore, P. Neumann, Most Valuable Man, K. Jones, D. Beatty, D. Fitz- Jatriek, J. Eggc-rt, P. Frost. . :- x I97 Harbor added a new sport to its interschool athletic program this year, the cross country track, a 1.8 mile endurance run for the rugged. Twenty-five leather lungers reported to Coach Ralph Reed for its first attempt in the new sport, and they took part in five dual meets with Sunset League opponents, winning three and losing two. Roy Stafford Cpictured on the right abovej was the Sailor number one man, going undefeated thru the dual meet season, and placing second in the all league run of more than sixty com- petitors. Other letter Winners were Chuck Babbitt, Jim Hitchman, Jim Vineyard, and Eloy Martinez. Prospects look bright for the 1953 season, with eight of the first ten ranking men returning e a t In e I' u n e I' 5 Back row: E. Anderson, R. Innerst, J. Nerdrum, R. Surmon, C. Babbitt, D. Stephens. Middle row: Coach R, Reed, L. Chapman, D. Gatterdam, R. Vega, R. McKinnon. First row: E. Martinez, J. Vineyard, R. Stafford, J. Hitchman, F. Castillas, L. Miller. Third Row: B. Burkhardt, L. James, J. Woodhull, M. Retmier, O. Amburgvy, D. Herndon, Second Row: Coach R, Reed, J. Hitchman, R. Stafford, D. Boyvey, A. Smith, G. Wright. First Row: B. Hopkins, J. Nerdrum, J. Lowe, J. Langdale, V, Wilson, B. West, T. Henderson. Varsity track After winning 26 dual meets in the Sunset League during the past three years, Coach Reed's spikest- ers were dumped from their championship by Santa Ana and Fullerton to end the winning streak. Captain Jim Langdale was high point man and selected as the Most Valuable Man. Other outstanding players were G. Wright, J. Nerdrum, L, James, B. Burkhart, R. Stafford, T. Henderson, J. Lowe, B. Hopkins, J, West, R. Pulaski and D. McClellan. Roy Stafford setanew mile record with the time of4:45. Sack Row: F. Casillas, R. Surmon, R. Woods, D. Taylor, L. Ponting, C. Davy, W. Huser, R. Innerst. K. Potts. econd Row: G, Benedict, N. Varney, L. Miller, L. Taylor, R. Stafford, R. Payton, R. McKinnon, C. Cawthon. mit Row: K. Niles, L. James, E. Martinez, G. Wright, H. Seely, R. LaShelle, W. Blem, B. Gallivan. l 1991 l l l - was it s,.....p.......f.i 4 S14 V .x.- m ' Back Row: F. Mar- tinez, M, Ghiselin, T Martinez, B. Squires G. Cross. Middle Row: D. Six G. Siple, B. Cunningl ham, B. Knipp. P Hedges. Front Row: C. Hamil- ton, B. Milum, J. Wheeler, R. Boyvey, G. Mears, l100l The Bee track squad placed a close third in the Sunset Meet, and lost but two of their dual meets. Lee Taylor was high point man for the Bees, While Nate Var- ney was the Bee hi jump champ. Other outstanding performers were sprinter D. Taylorg shot putters J. Drury and R. Peytong vaulters H. Benedict, S. Appel, and C. Cawthong hurlers B, Gallivan, R, LaShelle, and T. Beltrang distance men H. Seeley, R. McKinnon, and E. Martinez. In the CIF Finals, Roy Stafford broke the school 1320 record by ten seconds to place. tive, J tlfincksters For the third straight year, the Tar Cees Won second place in the Sunset League Meet, and lost only one of the dual meets. Captain Roger Boyvey, the only Harbor Cee to place in the Southern California Finals, was the Hi Point man. Other outstanding Cees were Gordon Siple, Cee decathlon champ and pole vaulter, Dave Six and Pete Hedges in the shot, Gene Myre, league Hi Jump champ, Teddy Martinez in the 6603 Jim Wheeler and Bob Squires in the sprintsg and Bruce Knipp and Don Huber in the hurdles. The boys in fourth period gym help keep the P. E. depart- ment operating smoothly by performing the backstage work of running errands, and doing office work, such as transferring records, making charts, and caring for the equipment. Back row: D. Benway, N. Creighton. Middle row: J. Shannon, N. Van Hall, J. Thomas. Front row: J. Burton, S. Showler, J. Rasmussen. M. Maclntyre. C anlpions he second period basketball team won the Bush League Championship by defeating sixth period 18-17 the semi-finals, and fifth period 16-15 in the finals. ill Iliff was elected Captain of the Winning team and Eloy Martinez was chosen as the Best Man. Bob .lbbison was selected as the Outstand- g Bush League Player for 1952. he Bush League is an intramural sport, ronsored by the Hi Tar Klub, in which l the gym periods participate. Lck row: L. Ponting, D. Swanson, B. Iliff, A. Hayes, H. Holbrook. 'ont row: J. George, G. Locker, E. Martinez, J. Toolin. Back row: T. Holtz, R. Aarvold, B. Brown, M. Doyle, D. Pettit, H. Boggert, J. Guthrie. Front row: Coach A. Irwin, B. Mason, D. Mason, L, Hambrook, R. Bell, I. Stawicki, B. Baird, D. Preston, P. Schmidt. Bruce Baird, Roxy Aarvcld, Denny Mason, and Don Preston are set for the starting gun. 0l'll0l'9S Nlel'lllell The Varsity swim team, coached by A1 Irwin, set a high standard for the other teams to follow by cog ping the first place rating at the League Swim Meet. Five out of six of the dual meets were won, an 412'lg points were scored by Harbor against their opponents' 129LfQ points, This year's team will be especially remembered because they broke every single A school record. Do Preston was elected captain, Bruce Baird was chosen the Most Valuable Man and also the High Point Mai Back row: J. Isley, R. Hammond, T. To' - rance, B. Haynie, D. Comer, N. Barlow. Front row: Coach A. Irwin, B. Corson. R. Ibbotson, R. Othrner, G. Gibbons, M. Fitzgerald, F. Haggerman, T. Tunnell. The Bees are really an outstanding team having won the Bee League championship for the last three years. They won all six of their dual meets, and ran up 395 points to their oppon- ents' 70. Bob Ibbottson was chosen Captain, the Most Valuable Man, and also the High Point Man by his teammates. 'K N W mi ff X 1 ,lm 5- The Cee swim team placed a strong second in the League meet. The team Won four and lost two of the dual encounters. Al- together, the Harbor Cees scored 199 points to their opponents 104 points. The Most Valuable Man, captain, and also the High Point Man was all one boy, Ken Bodenhoefer. Back row: K. Bodenhoefer, T. Hatch, A. Baker, F. Stillings, C. Lamb. Front row: Coach A. Irwin, J. Steinmann, R. Fre drick, T. Jenson, D. Ritter, T. White, B. Briggs. Back Row: Coach R. Montgomery, D. Gatterdam. L. Nonemaker, D. John-- son, J. Armstrong, C. Ralston. Front Row: B. Zerbe, D. Craig, G. Moore. Coach Bob Montgomery had five additional courts this year and they proved helpful in training. Though not a too powerful var- sity nine, the courtsters, led by Dick Johnson and Leroy None- maker, copped nine of the ten pre-league meets, In the League the Tars finished fifth. Hinfllorgs vac etnlen 'we Back Row: Coach R. Montgomery, F. Nesbitt, T, Frost, B. Benedict, J. Evans, l104l G. Rogers. Back Row G LaBono L Abbott D Heller G Blown P Sheets T Glbson B Robertson, R.R1de1 J Whelchel Front Row J Vmeyard L Chapman L Curtns P MOIIIS B Wetzel D Lusk T. Perkins, B Kelter B Revxea The V3FS1ty horse hldders ended IH thlrd plate ln the Sunset League last year. They had SIX wln n1ng games to the four loslng ones Santa Ana was flrst 1n the League So far thls season the team has won seven out of the eleven games played Two of the three lost were League meets I it 1 5' G Q O 5 2. E I I' 31 A IYQC -4? .K me tr 3. The Junior Varsity baseball team had a good 1950- 1951 year as they ended the season with seven wins and three losses. This year's team was going strong as the Galleon went to press. x 1 I wh little 'horse-lxiqlers Back row: D. Lynch, Coach V. Allen, J, Bruning, J. Eggert, B. Bailey, J. Snow, D. Sedan, D. Morris, J. Hrin, J. Newkirk D. Stearns, W. Ring. Front row: B. Diehl, B. Marlin, M. Vaile, J. Strickland, K, Beatty, B. Wetzel. ..,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.. , M. Davey, J. Murphy, D. Fitzpatrick, C. McGavern 5 , A 'ww . , N .drgb f ,SW , .JM 1: ' J, we MX 9 94, mx X ' , 'wgyvw ff1ff33s:sf:a.a:.. ,, Q WW' 'aw il f wlfffz , 4 V f N153 uf ww M ,Ll x,f,gf,w ,. x , 6 mf ' ' Q, , W X . MM -ws -mf WW .a:aasasaa:s5' 9' 3 X 081 just arounil W2 1em.3,,.Q Q 1, Wm xqgaw'- ' 1. The spill of a lifetime 2. Judge or contestant? 3. Lazy Sundays 4. Television Talent 5. Next time go farther with Ethyl! 6. Don't breathe anyone! X W 7. Shore leave 2 Rx 8. Hard to take ' 9. Wha'ya mean? 1 10. Marooned mermaids 11. Easter Parade 12. It Won't work! 13. Who Wants to sleep, anyway? 9 . llll ll Sllllvlf H111 he Nlosqueraale llnll , 'f, i s X .2 lf X , ,V-gipmdg Y is , .P an X. '93 Sw 3 E X R QM Q 5? 'f gb .,.,: ,::, w:,E,.-:P gf ' ::: Q :si ' :'- .... , ,, -,:a11,5.3,g:::g,f, . 1 X if ig, P ,Q fl? wif W ,ff sd WG AAP , WX , , 5? 'Mags' , 4. ,, A , N 'wap NN ' 5 va WM 1 a t gyw ..,,.A MWQY J, iffffi' fgf'ffi if-.i 3 is Ii, 'ig gf: L' Euggmgu. fx, 51 Y Z fl ! iii igJHEf11Q Q?f fQg 8.-w 1' wma Wx L Q5 313 3 RQ :lik 2 x ff ,Site Mififgigf, V 7 'fftginfgfgi EE. E 2? ' Q , S X, A Vw I ' Q Q iii? 1181 Mary Harvey and Gaytha Bouchey gave up a long time ago, but Ellen Smith just hasn't had her fill of that delicious milk. All of the dairy products here at school are supplied by Orange County's Own, ' it ,cn EKM E RY cormmuv If you're looking for something smooth in a new sports outfit, try FUN FASHIONS, 1305 Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. As you can see, Livy Wilde has made a wise choice, Arlene Hayward certainly looks nice in her prize winning suit. That's a prize winning picture, too, by W. A. ZIMMER. In addition to the many yearbook pictures he takes, Zim does beautiful work on wedding pictures and home portraits. His slogan: Yesterday's Pic- tures-Memories Today, Phone L.B. 9-4057. What's so interesting, girls? Barbara Lingle and Nancy Deaver are getting a sneak preview of part of the yearbook down at HOYT'S HARBOR ENGRAVING, 413k 29th St., Newport Beach, Harbor 2417, H19 BALBOA SHOE THE KNITTING BAG REPAIR 113 E. 18th st. Costa Mesa 706 East Y A R N S Balboa Blvd. Domestic-Imported Compliments of 8 . I Gfllldlll 8 Balboa Hardware Supply Inc. 818 Coast Highway 711 East Newport Beach Balboa Blvd. BBHCOH 6025 .iPotatof chips, llotiwdcggs, gnilb coli drilgkg make ,Best Wishes to the 11 ni ' 1 , 'a a u ri am orman St d t B d feb ' S y ge g . Beauty Bazaar u en 0 y Jrelghton. And what better place could they pick I .0 do their marketing than the BALBOA MARKET, 104 Tustin Ave. DOYIBICISOI1 S i01 Main, Balboa. Newport Beach 5 81 Califolnia 300 Main Street Beacon 6435 Balboa Balboa Cleaners 605 E. Balboa Blvd. Next Door to Bank POLLY APPAREL 1833 Newport Blvd- Cosa Mesa WOMEN'S WEAR Sk, CHILDRENS SHOP Beacon 5353 NELSON'S FEED - GARDEN and PET SUPPLIES Beacon 5481 2246 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa Gene's Restaurant a nd Bakery French and Italian Food 750 Coast Highway Corona del Mar Spouse - Reitz, Inc. Costa Mesa's Big Variety Store 1706 Newport Blvd. Wedeking's Bakery the Best in BAKED GOODS 1838 Newport Blvd. Beacon 5133 Judy, Char, and Jetta seem pretty happy about making their first deposit at the dependable NEWPORT HARBOR BANK, Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Everyone knows that CRAWFORD'S PHARMACY, i810 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, really fills the Jill for all drugstore needs. And, hmmm boy, ire those sundaes good! says Maryo Tate, 0 I - Skinner s Croft 81 Neville . . Perscrlpflon 1201 Coast Highway Pharmacy NeWP0f'l3 Beach Marie Earle and Phone Beacon 6481 Jacqueline Cochran Cosmetics Balboa Island, Calif. 3arber's Booiery Popular Priced Shoes for the whole family 1821 Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA F. P. Waldron Real Es+a'l'e 308 Marine Ave. BALBOA ISLAND BLOWER'S Village Market BALBOA Dan's Barber Shop IT PAYS TO BE NEAT Balboa Theater Building M E AR'S Turner's Camera Exchange Whelan Drugs 1750 Newport Blvd. 900 Coast Highway Photographic Supplies Newport Beach Beacon 5224-W Beacon 6240 W. D. Johnson Boardmannls Jewele r Market 10 M ' A . 218 Marine Ave. 3 at-me ve Ph H b 317 Harbor 2640 Balboa Island one ar or QUALITY FOOD BALTZ soars MQRTUARY Sporting Goods CHAPEL BY THE SEA 1702 Newport Blvd. C. Lewis Baltz COSTA MESA Bernice Baltz Mirror, mirror on the Wall, who's the fairest of them all? Why Donna Hamilton, of course. The BALBOA GLASS COMPANY, 1000 Coast High- way, Newport Beach. is a perfect place to make this Wish. Their bodies stretched taut like racing greyhounds, these swimmers at Newport High pool strain every muscle to take off fast in the Varsity 200-yard dash during the Orange County Swim pre- liminaries. From left, Proud, Fullertong Dave Comer, Newport, fsecondlg Bill Carroll, Newport, ffirstlg Chambers, Fullerton, J. Wiggington, Huntington Beach, Lee Hambrook, Newport. This is one of scores of newspictures of Harbor High student activities which appear each week in the papers of the Newport Harbor Publishing Company. YOU can keep abreast of the happenings of your school, your friends, and your community by reading the papers that report your activities. NEWPORT-BALBOA NEWS TIMES, every Tuesday, NEWPORT-BALBOA PRESS, every Thurs- day, 2211 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, Harbor 1616. A favorite pastime of this group of Harbor High girls is skating at the HARBOR ROLLER RINK, 1726 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. Why don't you plan a party and drop in, too? 1221 In a rush? You can get through faster, and park closer at the ALPHA BETA MARKET, 17th and Orange, Costa Mesa. Ken Nack says it's really a great place to Work. Wifh Besf Wishes for fhe Happiness cmd Success of all fhe Graduates! l123l l dow sharp can you look? Dawn Pierson and Gary Rogers know the answer. They keep their clothes in shape by sending them for Zoric dry cleaning to the LIDO CLEANERS, 345 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Beacon 5798-J or VAN'S CLEANERS, 217 Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, Harbor 2020-J. Jolly Roger for your 'A' 'll 'lr !:zm.zf'a2:t1N'i lil EATING PLEASURE ' ' S pi Wl.i .i.f 5122-v' ll Aft and Bob BALBOA ISLAND ELGIN 8: HAMILTON THE WATCHES - Boatswaln's Locker W all a C e 1003 Coast Highway Newport Beach Beacon 5373 e a d Distributor Chr sler 817 Coast Highway Y Corona del Mar Marine Engines VUl1'S Bowling The Islanders 214 Marine 1703 Superior Ave. Balboa Island COSTA MESA Fine Gifts and Early American Beacon 5538 Reproductions The Bay Department Store Formerly Fitzpa.trick's 303 Main Street Balboa, Calif. Jo Lee Sport Shop Leading Lines Exclusive in Sportswear 1835 Newport Ave. Costa Mesa The ChiIdren's Shop 525 Coast Blvd. Corona del Mar Infant's and Children's Wear Ferguson Hardware Co. 2205 Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach Good Luck to the Class of '52 Earl W. Stanley Realtor Balboa Island Karl's for Fine Shoes 1710 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa Manager: Harry Vaner Why swim across the bay when you can take the BALBOA ISLAND FERRY and enjoy the sights at the same time? Terry Welsh will see that you get across safely. Gay's Richfield Around and around and around he goes, and where he stops, everybody knows. THE FUN ZONE, of course, in Balboa. Hang on, Dick. That horse is supercharged! Piper-Johnson Service Washing and Lubrication 17th and Coast Highway Beacon 6811 Florence Bakery Complete Line of Fine Bakery Goods Open Seven Days a Week Sportswear for Men - Women 710 E. Balboa Blvd. Harbor Paint and Wallpaper Co. Dutch Boy - Pittsburgh Paints and Wallpapers 219 Coast Highway Corona del Mar 305 Main St. Balboa Harbor 32 Henline's Men's Shop Sportswear - Accessories 305 Palm Ave. Theodore Robins Ford Sales Service 2116 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach Balboa Harbor 1638-J Harbor 28 Best Corsages in the World Norman's Corona del Mar Cheap FLOWERS by FLOWER SHOP GARDEN SHOP M ' 1313 Coast Highway Orr' Harbor 590 Phone Harbor 2070 D0d9e-P'Ym0U'fh House8cGarclen SALES SERVICE Retailer of fine HOME FURNISHINGS Shaver Motors Importers - Manufacturers 1680 Newport Blvd. 611 Coast Highway Costa Mesa Beacon 5277 Individuamy in Lido Electric Co HAIRCUTTING GENERAL ELECTRIC Royls Barber APPLIANCES Shop 516 Coast Highway 1103 Coast Blvd. NSWPOIT BBHCH Corona del Mar B6-HCOI1 5505 Les Koivisto and Diane Comer wave Happy motoring to the rest of the gang as they drive off in the Chrysler Newport for 1952. HARVEY SOMERS, INC. is your Chrysler-Plymouth sales and service center located at 2491 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Telephone Beacon 6515. ' lg sn This will look nice on our table, says Marilyn Bontekoe to Nadine Matthews, while Mary Stewart has something else in mind at STROOTS TEWINKLE, your hardware headquarters at 1802 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. I126I Let's see now, says Arlene Huff, I wonder how I'd look in this one. BRANDT'S, 601 Coast High- way, Corona del Mar, is one of the finest depart- ment stores in the Harbor area and features a wide selection of both men's and women's clothing. Shirley Russ and John Thomas seem to be having a hard time deciding whether to listen to Johnny Ray's Cry or watch TV. A beautiful Philco television and record combination set from DAVIS-BROWN, 1885 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, is the perfect answer for complete home entertainment. ,W Judging by those broad smiles on Char Six, Bill Hopkins, Sally Newland, and Ray Middaugh, they must have just finished one of those delicious Spanish dinners at LA POSTA, 2588 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. On another of her busy days, Lynn Brown is seen making a purchase at VINCENTS LIDO DRUGS, 3461 via Lido, Newport Beach. She knows that she can rely on all of the products sold at this popular drug store. By the way, they have a swell record department there, too. They're all so pretty I just can't decide. It looks like Sandra Beenfeldt is having a hard time choosing which one she likes the best among all the beautiful fabrics at MOODY INTERIORS, 215 Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. I127l 1281 One of the most popular places of employment for Harbor High boys is RICHARD'S LIDO MARKET, 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach. Mark McDermott is one of the lucky ones who Work there. Now in its fourth year, Richard's has re- ceived national acclaim as an outstanding food market. i ,gn