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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

r 1 I I ! I 1 W=� ‘:5W ’. V S. ' V . TTi Ccou- ( a ci aiiL iy $ocr ( .(SmiVM 5 )-i SL. K c X ' ‘ newport harbor union high school newport beach, California ‘.I. ‘Jurs iiti . i I A pleasant day on the campus—the track is clear. The first runners in the daily race to freedom and food. The winners ' circle—first come first served! 5 c o n t e n t juniors 66 6 theme dedication administration 10 11 12 sophomores freshmen student government organizations 73 81 90 94 boy ' s athletics 130 girl ' s athletics 151 advertisements 161 galleon staff Editor ..... .. - Dari+h Sherrill Assistant Editor .... Jessica Roberts Literary Editor . . . . Rod Calderhead Literary Staff: Darrel Hartshorn, Jim Anderson, Char¬ lene Drake, Ann Lardner, Gary Richards, Vicki Mac¬ Intyre, Carol Shelton Sports Staff; Terry Dallas, Irish Knapp, Lynn McFarland Secretaries: Rachel Perez, Marilyn Hill Senior Section; Carol Crain, Marian Koerner Business Staff: Dick Berryman, JoAnn Cunningham, Leroy Hogland, Gary Hugo, Sandy Knighten, Gary Line- burg, Jerry Post, David Powers, Nova Reviea, Sandy Swanson, Flo Lou Thompson, Harold Zamora Advisor; Mrs. Shirley Rice Literary Advisor: Mrs. Antoinette Adams Photography Advisor: Mr. Kingery Whiteneck Photography: Mr. William Zimmer, Dan Pierce And for those who helped on special assignments, the staff thanks: Sharon Crowl, Barbara Feeney, Eleanor Guthrie, Ted Von Hemert, Bob Johnson, Tom Niquettc, Mr. Goss Grable, Miss Dorothea Hilliard, Mr. Al Irwin, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mr. Robert Montgomery, Mr. An¬ drew Oliver, Mrs. Teresa Patterson, Mr. Charles Randall, Mr. Ralph Reed, Mr. Lee Rosch. Delving into the unknown is a challenge and a thrill that each generation proudly under¬ takes. Our forefathers presented us with a vast and fertile land. It is our responsibility to enrich our country even more with the wisdom that enables us to explore numerous fields such as religion, science, and phlloso- ohy. Each of these occupational fields Is none the less important to our society as a whole. It Is essential that our educational foundation be built of substantial materials which In turn produce a better way of life. Twentieth century pioneering is a task, but the task will never be too great If the advanc¬ ing generations Indulge with healthy minds, physically sound bodies, desire for knowl¬ edge, concern for the welfare of mankind, and a show of constructive deeds. With these basic components a nation can grow to Im¬ measurable heights. Editor A devoted Instructor and a master in his field, Mr. John Johnson, has enriched the lives of his students by presenting the study of nature with beauty and realism . . . his patience, guidance, and encouragement have added strength to many of the young scientists of today, tdon- esty and sincerity are two well known characteristics of Mr. Johnson ' s personality. With deepest respect and gratitude the class of 1956 dedicates this year ' s book to Mr. John Johnson. XX) « 12 administration | I 13 J. Leslie Steffensen Donald Dodge Zoe Barlow Hadd Ring Donald Dungan Every frontier movement has Its trail blazers to lay a framework for settlement and progress. Our Board of Trustees, through careful plan¬ ning and devoted service, has made solid plans tor our growth and de¬ velopment as a school. trail bosses . . . Mr. Sidney Davidson In order that there be adequate facilities to meet our coming needs a new high school must inevitably be built. The avalanche of school age children which has snowed under the elementary schools. Is now descending on Harbor; we must build now that they may be pro¬ vided with a sound education. This is the job confronting Mr. Davidson, District Superintendent. With his diligent, dedicated effort the planning moves ahead, from Ideas, to blueprints, and eventually to reality. For his many contributions to the student body, school, and com¬ munity we owe, and give, our thanks! experienced and wise He who says that the age of the pioneer is past is lacking in awareness of what is happening during the middle years of the 20th century. Certainly it Is not a pioneer¬ ing fraught with the hardships and dangers of those sturdy souls who steadily moved westward and wrested the land from the wilderness. Rather it is a pioneering into new con¬ cepts of survival, threatened by new dan¬ gers, directed at us by countries and peoples with warped ideas and ideals who would force their way of life upon the entire world. It is our job as pupils and teachers to become equipped In every possible way with the knowledge and the tools which will enable us to survive and progress In this, changing world. Joseph Hamblet, Principal We wish to salute our newly inaugurated Principal, Mr. Joseph Hamblet. In the past, his record as a vice-principal has shown him to be honest, fair, and direct. His support and guidance of students and faculty alike has erased any doubts as to the bright prospect of seeing a job well done by a man of perspective and leadership. guiding us on Mrs. Fay Harbison is our ami¬ able and efficient Vice Principal. Her quick, Inquiring smile greets all who go to her tor help and her advice is sought readily on many problems, from the most personal to the most practical. In advising girls and handling school prob¬ lems, she possesses boundless pa¬ tience and understanding. Recognized tor his capable handling of disciplinary matters Is our Vice Principal, Mr. Robert Magnusson. The student body can expect to hear his voice on the public address system every afternoon during fourth period, making timely school announcements. Hard at work counselling stu¬ dents and finding a place tor each of them at Harbor, he neverthe¬ less finds time to act as advisor tor student council and student court. 16 Mrs. Jean Jones Downey, California. Land of the disappear¬ ing orange trees. Mrs. Ellen Caricof Los Angeles, California. Cify of many colleges. Miss Marjorie Adams Healdsburg, C a I ifornia Small, but cozy. Mrs. Diane Patterson Corona del Mar, Califor¬ nia. I never left home. by inspiring us physical education Mr. Ralph Reed Cleveland, Ohio. A real great cify to be from. Mr. Jules Gage Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Where the deer and 1he antelope play. 0 Mr. William Straw F u I I e r t on, California. Used to be all orange trees, but now it ' s all people. Mr. Albert Irwin Newport Beach, Califor¬ nia. Wonderful little beach town and I really appreciate it. Mr. Lewis Palmer Roches ter, New York. Home sweet home (glad I left.) Miss Diane Fruhling Long Beach, California. The home of the largest man-made harbor. Mrs. Helen Ballard Seattle, Washington. Not the place for me- too much rain. Mrs. Antoinette Adams Portland, Oregon. The city of roses. Miss Jan Ann Newburg La Crosse, Wisconsin California has a mu ch better climate. Mr. Robert Wood Orange, California. Good place to retire. with knowledge li II Mrs. Catherine Horn Los Angeles, California City of freeways. Mrs. Alyce Koch Cleveland, Ohio. Will they ever win the series? Mr. Malcolm Buchanan Long Beach, California. Splashing surf and rat¬ tling roller coasters. 18 I. . f;, j Li Mrs. Mary Lou S+al Oklahoma City, Okla¬ homa. I never wore shoes back there. Miss Zatha Tallman Omaha, Nebraska. One of the smelliest towns for its size. Mr. Robert Wentz Clay Center, Kansas. We grow the biggest pumpkins west of the Mis¬ sissippi. Mrs. Roscine Feeley Peoria, Illinois. Many of the jokes about it are true. and understanding ii i Mr. Glen Bassett ( Santa Monica, California. Real fine. business Mr. Charles Randall Denver, Colorado. Queen of the Rockies. Mr. Leonard Thompson Hutchison, M i n n e sota. Gateway to the 10,000 lakes. Miss Dorothea Hilliard Lansing, Michigan. Aw¬ fully cold. Mr. Chester Wulff Elmhurst, Illinois. You are ambushed by elms— three miles of them. 19 Mr. John Rose Anderson, Indiana. Nothing there that Cali¬ fornia hasn ' t got. Mr. Goss Grable San Jose, C a I i f o r nia. Home of the Prune Pick¬ ers. the faculty history Mr. Paul Lawhorn Downey, California. Surfing is better in the Newport area. Mr. William McLaughlin Santa Barbara, California. ' ' Nobody in his right mind would move away from fhere. Mr. Righter Goerke Brooklyn, New York. Brook ly n ' s glad I ' ve gone. Mr. William Middleton San Francisco, California. I don ' t think there is an¬ other city that can com¬ pare with it. Mr. Edward Newland P a s a d ena, California. Glad I moved away. Mr. Myron Pelsinger San Francisco, California. The home of Luigi ' s Piz¬ zeria and no greater hon¬ or could be paid to any community. lays fhe foundation and social studies [ I Mr. Lynne Hughes Forest Cove, Oregon. A very old town and good for lumber. Mr. William Bernau Carlham, Iowa. Just a wide place in the road. Mr. Leroy Jillson Los Angeles, California. No comment. Mr. Lee Rosch El Paso, Texas. Where the west begins. 21 Mr. Robert Perrin Upland, California. Only town that hasn ' t changed since I left. Mr. Charles Funnell Fullerton, California. Home of the cowboys and Indians. for a homemaking Mrs. Dorothy Ring Douchm, Connecticut. A beautiful New England town. 22 Mrs. Hazel Owens O n t a r i o , California. Give me the ocean breeze. Miss Joyce Anderson Long Beach, California. I love It, still live there. Mrs. Laura Lane Los Angeles, California. The smog of that city is too much for me. administrative assistant Mr. Les Miller Baldwin, Kansas. Sup¬ posed starting point of the Civil War. i t successful world industrial arts Mr. John McGowen Stockton, California. Great little town for those who like it. I I Mr. Andrew Oliver Santa Barbara, Califorina. A beautiful, friendly city. Mr. Stuart Corey Santa Cruz, California. Heart of the redwoods. Mr. Jeff Powell Clarksburg, West Vir¬ ginia. Just a name to me. Mr. Cutler Dippell Los Angeles, California. I would rather be in Newport Beach. 23 nurse Mrs. May Orange, California. Juiciest town in the country. for Mrs. Louise Griesser El Paso, Texas. I like California, it ' s better than Texas! librarian Mrs. Ruth Fleming Tacoma, Washington. Home of fhe web-foof. Miss Mary Lee Richmond R i V e r s i de, California. Hot town sometimes . . . 108 in the shade. Mrs. Teresa Patterson Fillmore, California. Lovely fown of 3,000 population. Mrs. Ruth LeLievre Pasadena, California. If was befter in fhe old days. the future Mr. Paul Caldwell Long Beach, California. Greaf, buf it ' s just too big. Gee, all those people! languages Mrs. Della Martinez Sunrise, Wyoming. Along the Laramie Trail. Mrs. Margaret Lewis Manchester, Iowa. We grow the biggest corn. 24 Mr. Emil Neeme Srosse Point, MichigarJ The car capital of the world. Mr. Robert Montgomery Los Angeles, California. Home of the best foot¬ ball of them all—USC. % generations of mankind Mr. John Routledge Albuquerque, New Mex¬ ico. Home of the Atom Bomb. Mr. Earl Boyd K 1 n a m o n , Maine. A good place to fish and hunt. Mr. Webster Jones Evanston, Illinois. Safest town in the world for its size. Mr. Donald Burns Santa Ana, California. The suburb of Newport Beach. mathematics Mr. Dee Casey H o I I ywood, California. You know, where all the stars are. Mr. James Miller Richland Center, Wiscon¬ sin. Just a little burg out in the cow country. Miss Martha Hawkins Los Angeles, California. It ' s too smoggy, I like it better here. Miss Marie Hiebsch Holly wood, California. Me and the stars. Mr. Clinton Sawin W h i 11 i e r , California. Nice friendly town. 26 music art Mr. Floyd Harryman Keyes, Oklahoma. Where the buffalo roamed. science Mr. John Johnson Olinda, California. Pop¬ ulation has decreased by 200 people since I was born there. Mr. Kingery Whiteneck Tacoma, Washington. Beautiful place on Puget Sound with lovely rain. Mrs. Shirley Rice Brooklyn, New York. A museum of man ' s strug¬ gle and achievement. Mr. Robert House Long Beach, California. Home of the Miss Uni¬ verse Contest. I Mr. John Echternach •Beverly Hills, California. Used to be a very nice town. meanwhile, back at the ranch it • • • • • JJ Mrs. L. de Los Rios, Mrs. N. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. B. Grant. Main Office: The main office is the melting pot for all campus problems. The efficient staff, whether maintaining school correspondence or keeping de¬ tailed records, works diligently to keep the school running smoothly. Mrs. F. Collins, Mrs. J. Webber, Mrs. I. Haynes, Miss W. Blankenbaker. Business Office: All financial aspects of our school are cared for by this ex¬ cellent staff. Their job entails not only the handling of school funds but also student body card and yearbook sales. Cafeteria: Providing hot lunches and noon time snacks for the fac- uby and student body, our cafe¬ teria staff performs an indlspen- sible campus function. Mrs Updike, Mrs. Sharman, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Soreman. 27 expediters of dispersal and disposal Keeping everything in fine condition is the job of this outstanding crew. Whether performing their countless duties or coping with emergency situa¬ tions, they always do a fine job. Custodians: Back (left to right) — H. Elmer, O. Lloyd, D. Kerley, H. Markley, R. King. Front—C. Masher, H. McCord, D. Ensign, J. Nieves ■ These devoted bus drivers see that the students are transported to and from school safely. Every morning an d every evening they make their ap¬ pointed rounds in spite of hazards of fog and rain. Bus Drivers: Back—R. Sherman, L. Glesenkamp, G. Mickelwait, C. Ott, B. Frink. Front—H. Ravely, D. Meingardt, K. Hickman, J. Stolarek, M. Magnuson. Our galley personnel are constantly providing hun¬ gry Harborites with nourishing food. Even with our increasing enrollment they have provided fast, efficient service. Salley Help: Back—Mr. McCord, R. Frink, L. Braze, J. La Belle, J. England, E. Grams, E. Daynard, B. Albarlan. Front—R. Smith, P. Gutierez, J. Martinez, G. Estrada, J. Bush, S. Rhone. 28 scenes around Harbor Mr. Jones is excited by a whole room full of prospects. Why do Mr. Powell ' s onlookers appear apprehensive? i Mrs. Ring supervises a crafts I project. Does she cook as efficiently at home, Mr. Lane? Can you find the parent of the A student in Mr. Jillson ' s class? Is that a re¬ tired physi¬ ology tea¬ cher at Mr. Harryman ' s side? 30 ■ C I Q S S C S 1 a 31 leading John Hopkins, or Hoppy as he is called by all who know him, has capably filled the office of Stu¬ dent Body President this year. It, however, comes as no surprise. Whether running the hundred, or partici¬ pating in student activities, he is always successful. fSs a slow smile crosses his win¬ some features, a deep bass voice resounds with an amiable Hi. This is indeed typical of Bob DeLong, our popular student body vice president. His main job is presiding over the student court. Besides participating in many school clubs, he is also on the track team. Outside of school Bob has gained equal honor as presi¬ dent of California Association of Student Councils. playing varsity football. 32 the way . . . Nanci Campbell Nanci, well known by the students at Harbor, is kept busy with her duties as stu¬ dent body secretary. Besides taking notes at Board of Control meetings and writ¬ ing letters to different schools, she still has time for many outside activities. Dave Tamura Known for his excellence on the school ' s athletic teams as well as his outstanding personality is Dave Tamura. Dave is one of the most popular students on campus as well as one of the most successful, academically. Dave should have no trouble adjusting himself to the world that lies ahead. 33 34 Greg Adams Patricia Adams Albert Almond Donna Anderson David Andrews John Arnold Joan Aughe Susan Baker Larry Babor the seniors... Andy Bailey Karen Bailey Pamela Banner Neil Beat+y Mike Bartlett Mary Jo Beaubien Melinda Bechtold Charles Bejune Charles Berry Karen Bjorneby Helen Blehm Jan Blum Claude Barnes James Bath Ottily Bayer 35 Lovelta Bollinger Jean Boosey Helena Boster Robert Bowen Stephen Bradley Frank Braze John Britt Glen Buford Phillip Brownell pioneers ... Dave Buckman Jo Ann Buchanan Ronald Bulwin 36 Joan Burbank Rod Calderhead Nanci Campbell 20th century Dean Carlson Roberta Carter Virginia Casillas Doris Casman Lawrence Castro Gordon Cawthon Richard Cazel Joyce Cassidy Chuck Chapman 37 Virginia Chase Robert Chaney Nancy Cherry Robert Chisholm Joyce Chung Shirlee Clawson Melinda Clemens Thomas Coke Valerie Colton who light Deborah Coleman Judy Coleman Alayne Compton 38 j i I I Gary Cook Pat Cordeiro Delia Corella the way William Cooper Nancy Corke+t Tom Counter Carol Crain Robert Creighton Sally Crosthwait Sharon Crowl Sandra Cullen Rozanne Cunningham Ronald Crowe Janice Curnow mm m ■■1 - . ' A 39 Marlene Daniel Robert Daniel Dudley Davis Lois Davis Sharon Davis Carlton Dawson Ellen Daynard Enid Derrough Bob Delong for coming Jackie de los Rios Ronald Dennis Thomas Dethlefson 40 Don Dolbee Dean Dorris Jean Doughty generations I li Bill Doner Charlene Drake Sue Dussler Elaine Dysart Carolyn Early Roger Early Allen Ellingwood Jane Enright Carole Erwood 41 Joe Fenton ' Mary Fay Barbara Feathe ' guson Russ Foster Charles Gammon Marlene Gardner years Robert Gardner Roger George Edward Gibson James Gilstrap at Harbor Margaret Georgeou Carole Gordon Bob Graham David Grant Elinore Guthrie John Grauer Jo Anne Hagen Jalien Green Frank Hall 43 Larry Harper Bob Haworth Darrel Hartshorn Ann Hawley Dennis Harwood Mary Haynes Charlotte Hadley Robert Hess Norma Heffner have adapted Orville Hemstreet Dennis Henderson James Hickman 44 Marlene Hickman them Marilyn Hill Phillip Holley John Hopkins Jeanne Hoyum Linda Hudson Kathleen Huff Greg Hughes Thelma Hulett Kayla Hurst 45 Terry Jackson Theresa Jeanson Bill Jacoby Maurice Johns Beverly Jaqui+h Bob Johnson Lorna Johnson Diane Joye David Johnson future Helen Jones Roger Jones Gordon Juhl 46 Sally Keelan Pat Kelter Carlene Kent attainments I Carol King II Jim Knight Sandra Knighten Marjorie Knox Chuck Koivisto William Lamb Marian Langseth 47 Steve Lee Essie Lester Heather Liddle Jeannie Lund Stanford Lyon George Mabee Sandra MacIntyre David Madden Vicki Macintryre stepping into Carol McMillan Jeanette Marsac Lillian Martinez Nancy Masten Sonja Ma+hews Judy Mathias he atomic age Gwain Mauger Perry Mastro Charles McCarty Kay McClellan James McCloud Tom McCombs Charles McCurry Robert McDonald Frank McKerlie John McKinley 49 Catherine McLeod Bud McNair Sandra Mellott Neal Metcalf Michael Michaud Mary Miller Ronald Miller Richard Morales Ernest Minney they are Howard Mitchell Wreatha Moon Jim Mulder 50 r Tom K lurch Nilya Nemetz Bob Newland Penny Niceley Tom Niquet+e Sue Nissen Pat Nollar Jo Anne Ogden Roberta Oliphant 51 Tomazine Ozier Anita Palm Robert Partin Mary Patterson Bettie Patterson Evelyn Pease Sheila Peck Rachel Perez Robert Perkins Beverly Pfirrmann I li George Pitt I f conquer neW Robert Pickard William Pigg Larry Pollard 52 Sharon Po+ekin Bonnie Pridham horizons Clifford Quisel Robert Reiley James Rabb Gary Richards Robert Rager Jo Putnam Rachel Quiroz David Powers Donna Richardson Ronald Rayner 53 Darlene Robins Pat Robinson Marjorie Roden Anne Romberger Carol Rorick Mary Rothaermel Lynne Roush Gerald Samsel James Rumsey achievements Robert Rudisaile Alan Rypinski Judy Sands 54 Daniel Sands Margaret Saragosa Jean Schlegal will contribute Richard Sandoval George Schuitt Pete Schulberg John Seeley Ruth Sharp Susan Shearer Rita Shell Carole Shelton Darith Sherrill Robert Shiftier Alice Simmons 55 Jack Smith Jean Smith Kenneth Smith Elizabeth Snowden Sue Sowden Dorothy Suchy Robert Speth Beverly Stafford to the progress Connie Stansberry Marshall Steller Ethel Stoneback 56 Margie Stovall I of our Joanne Suess Dick Surmon nation I Sand ra Swift Terry Stowers David Tamura Paul Tamura Carol Taylor Evelyn Taylor Lucille Taylor Flo Lu Thompson Jo Ann Thompson Sue Thornburg 57 Andrea Tobias Shelby Tunnell Ted von Hemert Lawrence Warlaumonh Millie Tonnie Joe Tuns+all Donn Waldron Phillip Trap Dick Vining Tom Trooien Joyce Vi+te Doug Walker Steve Watcher Robert Walker 58 a better world Bob White Patricia Wild 4 ' Pete Welgan Sandra Williams Rod Wilson Bob Windham Laurel Woodson Robert West Ray Williams Fred Woodworth Tom Wright Shirley Young Karen Youngberg Don Zimmer 59 memorandum of pioneering achievement JoAnne Hagen, Treasurer; Pat Kelter, Secretary; Jack Smith, Vice President; Dennis Henderson, President. The Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six will leave be¬ hind many wonderful memories of the years spent at Harbor. They were the last freshman class to get formally initiated with lipstick and old clothes, into the high school way of life. As sophomores they had the annual Sophomore Show and magazine sale which started them on the road to the magnificent Prom which they gave in their Junior year. This Senior class is very proud to be a part of fhe group of classes who put the long needed and much used clock upon the stately tower of Harbor. Daring and skeptical, this class, Instead of the usual comedy, gave a serious Senior Play and were very pleased when they heard the tremendous applause at the end of each performance. During their last few days they were able to stroll proudly down the halls of Harbor greeting the many friends fhey had made, among students and faculty, and reminiscing, perhaps a little sadly, over their many good times and experiences during their outstanding four years of service to their school. The baccalaureate and graduation services added a final touch to their four years at Harbor and set these pioneers, of the past and present, out to make their marks in the world. Onward, the class of fifty-six. senior activities . . . A ABRAMSON. RICHARD: Football III, IV, Student Court IV, All School Play III, IV, Honor Society III. ADAMS, GREG: Football V, Band Presi¬ dent, Honor Society, Spanish Club President. ADAMS, PATRICIA: Honor Society I, II, III, IV, Freshman Representative Girls ' League, Science Club, Business Club. ALMOND, ALBERT: Swimming, Cross Country. ANDERSON, JIM: School Play, Galleon Staff, Hall Monitor III, French Club. ANDERSON, DONNA: Hall Monitor IV, Aqua Show III, Dance Assembly III, G.A.A. III. ANDREWS, DAVID: Swimming III, Dance Assembly III, G.A.A. III. ARNOLD, JOHN: F.F.A. AUGHE, JOAN B BABOR, LARRY: School Photographer III, IV, Football Mgr. I, II, Basketball Mgr. II. BAILEY, ANDREW: Honor Society II, Cross Country III, IV, Track III, IV, Spanish Club II. BAILEY, KAREN: G.A.A. Cabinet Treas¬ urer IV, Usherettes III, Spring Show III, Chorus III, IV. BAKER, SUSAN: History Club. BANNER, PAMELA: Student Body Presi¬ dent at Pasadena High, Pep Com¬ missioner. BARNARD, GENE BARNES, CLAUDE: F.F.A. I, II, III, IV, F.F.A. Reporter III. BARTLETT, MICHAEL: Senior Play, Hall Committee IV, Pep Commission, Foot¬ ball B 11.- BATH, JAMES: F.F.A., President. BAYER, OTTILY: G.A.A. I, III, IV, Flag Twirler II. BEATTY, NEIL: Baseball Hall Monitor. BEAUBIEN, MARY JO: Drama IV, Hall Monitor III, Office Practice IV, Bi¬ ology Club III. BECHTOLD, MELINDA: G.A.A. I, II, III, P.E. Manager. BEJUNE, LAWRENCE: Football I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Basketball I. BERRY. CHARLES: Football I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Basketball I. BJERKEN, LORENE BJORNEBY, KAREN: Honor Society I, II, III, IV, Spring Show I, II, III, IV, Biology Club III, IV, Spanish Club II, III. BLEHM, HELEN: G.A.A. I, II, IV, Tau Rho Kappa IV, Aqua Show IV, Chorus I, II. III. BLUM, JAN: Student Council I, II, III, Student Court Team Capt. IV, Flag- twirler IV, Tri-Sigma IV. BODINE, ROGER BOLING, OTIS: Bible Club II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Cross Country I, II, III, IV, Student Court Team III, IV. BOLLINGER, LOVELTA: Nurses Assist¬ ant. BOOSEY, JEAN: Aqua Show I, II, III, IV, Chorus, Business Club President IV, Librarian IV. BOSTER, HELENA: Spring Show III, Larkettes III, IV, Melodists III, IV. BOUNDS, KATHY: Business Club, P. E. Office Assistant, G.A.A. BOWEN, ROBERT BRAZE, FRANK BRITT, JOHN BROWNELL, PHILLIP: Pres. Student Council, Honor Society. BUCKMAN, DAVID: Baseball III, IV, Football C II, III, Basketball C III, Spanish Club III. BUCHANAN, JOANNA BUFORD, GLEN: Track I, II, III, IV, Football I, II, III, IV Cross Country I, Student Council I. BULWIN, RONALD BURBACK, JOAN: Beacon Staff III, Bible Club III, Secretary IV, Business Club IV. BURROUGHS, TONI: Honor Society I, II, III, Student Court IV, Flagtwirler IV, Spanish Club II, ill. c CALDERHEAD, ROD: Senior Play, Gal¬ leon Staff IV, Student Council IV, Spanish Club II, III. CAMPBELL, NANCI: Student Body Sec¬ retary IV, Class Secretary I, II, III, Songleader III, Orchestra I, II, ill, IV. CARLSON DEAN: Lunch room commit¬ tee I, Library Monitor II. CARTER, RICHARD: Swimming I, 11, III, IV, Spring Show III, IV, Music Festival IV, Science Club III. CARTER, ROBERTA: G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, Band I, II, III. IV, Business Club Treasurer IV, Office Practice IV. CASILLAS, VIRGINIA: Spanish Club I, IV, Chorus IV. CASMAN, DORIS: G.A.A., Science Club. CASSIDY, JOYCE CASTRO, LAWRENCE: Track I, II, III, IV. CAWTHON, GORDON: Football I, II. CAZEL, RICHARD: Baseball I, IV, Track III, IV. CHAPMAN, CHARLES: Football, Track. CHAPMAN, GLORIA: Senior Play, Gal¬ leon Assistant Editor III, Tri-Sigma III, IV, Honor Society I, II, III, IV. CHASE, VIRGINIA: G.A.A. II. Tau Rho Kappa IV, Spanish Club II, III, IV, Service Club II, IV. CHENEY, ROBERT: Track, Swimming, Sailing Club other school. Rowing Club. CHERRY, NANCY: G.A.A., Beacon Staff, Business Club. CHILDRESS, SHARON: Business Club, P. E. Office Assistant, Aqua Show. CHISHOLM, ROBERT: other school — class play. Chorus, Basketball, Foot¬ ball. CHUNG, JOYCE: Student Court II, III, Pep Commission IV, Hall Monitor III, G.A.A. I. CLAWSON, SHIRLEE: Hall Monitor III, Uniform Checker I, Uniform Court III. CLEMENS, MELINDA: other school — Senior Play, Honor Society, G.A.A., Girls ' League Cabinet. COKE, TOM COLEMAN, DEBORAH: Student Court Team, Hall Monitor, Tau Rho Kappa, Chorus. INLOES, CONSTANCE: Honor Society III, IV, French Club III, IV, Senior Play, Tau Rho Kappa II, III, IV. J JACKSON, TERRY JACOBY, WILLIAM: Spanish Club III. JAQUITH, BEVERLY: Honor Society III, IV, Tau Rho Kappa III, IV, Spanish Club II, III, Business Club III. JAY, TERRY: Honor Society III, IV, G.A.A. II, III, IV. Student Court Team III Tau Rho Kappa III, IV. JEANSON, THERESA: Spring Show III, Science Club II, III, Service Club II, Business Club IV. JOHNS, MAURICE JOHNSON, ROBERT: Honor Society II, Student Court Team IV, Swimming I, II, III, IV, Football B C. JOHNSON, DAVID: Football, Drama Assembly, Engineers Club. JOHNSON, LORNA: Science Club III, IV, Chorus III, IV, Aqua Show II. JONES, HELEN J ONES, ROGER JOYE, DIANE: Senior Play, Hall Moni¬ tor II, III, IV, Prom Committee, Sci¬ ence Club. JUHL, GORDON: Swimming I. Ill, IV. K KEELAN, SALLI: Aqua Show II. IV, Spanish Club II, Spring Show I, G.A.A. I, II, III. KEITH, MARY: Honor Society I, II, III, IV, Band I, II, III, French Club I, II, III, IV, Prom Committee. KELTER PATRICIA: Cheerleader IV, Class Officer I, II, III, IV, Student Council II, Honor Society I, II, III, IV. KENT CARLENE: G.A.A. Business Club, Aqua Show. KING, CAROL: Flagtwirler IV, Senior Play, Dance Assembly, Aqua Show IV. KING, HARRIET: G.A.A. I. II, III, IV, Band I, II, III, IV, Tri-Sigma III, Ser¬ geant at Arms IV, Tau Rho Kappa I, II. Ill IV. KNIGHT, JAMES: Varsity Football, Var¬ sity track. All Bay League. KNIGHTEN, SANDRA: Galleon Adver¬ tising Staff IV, Beacon Staff III, IV, Bible Club III, IV, Tau Rho Kappa IV. KNOX, MARJORIE: President of Serv¬ ice Club IV, Vice-President Treas¬ urer of Theta Beta Kappa IV, G.A.A. Cabinet IV, Tri-Sigma IV. KOERNER, MARIAN: Girls ' League Cabinet, G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, Honor Society, Galleon Staff IV. KOIVISTO, CHARLES: Varsity Swim¬ ming III, IV, Pep Commission III, IV, Student Court Team III, IV, Hall Monitor II, III, IV. L LAMB, WILLIAM: Football, Baseball. LANGSETH, MARIAN: Galleon Staff I. Lab Assistant Homemaking IV, Busi¬ ness Club IV, Tau Rho Kappa IV. LANYON, SYLVIA LARDNER, PETER: Student Court Team Capt. IV, Varsity Football III, History Club President IV, Biology Club Presi¬ dent IV. LEE, STEVE LESTER, ESSIE: Larkettes III, IV, Melo¬ dists III, IV, G.A.A. I, II. LIDDLE, HEATHER: Senior Play, Dance Assembly III, IV, Hall Monitor Cap¬ tain, Program Chairman for football games. LORENTZEN, PAUL: Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball. LUND, JENNIE: Girls ' League Treas¬ urer IV, Flag Twirler IV, Student Court IV, Hall Committee I, II, III, IV. LYON, STANFORD: Spanish Club I, II, Honor Society I, III, IV. M MABEE, GEORGE: Basketball I. II, III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, Hall Commit¬ tee IV Student Court III. MacINTYRE, SANDRA MacINTYRE, VICKI: Honor Society II, III, IV, Future Homemakers of Ameri¬ ca I, II, III, Pep Club, Glee Club. MADDEN, DAVID: Spanish Club III, B Diving III, IV. MARSAC, JEANETTE: GAA I. II, III, IV. Spanish Club III, IV, Service Club II, IV, Tau Rho Kappa IV. MARTINEZ, LILLIAN: G.A.A. I. II. Bible Club, Aqua Show. MASTEN, NANCY: Aqua Show III. Service Club IV, Tau Rho Kappa IV. MASTRO, PERRY MATHEWS, SONIA MATHIAS, JUDY MAUGER, GAWAIN: Chorus I. II, IV, Drama Assembly, Senior Play, Boys ' Glee III. McCarty, Charles McClellan, KAY: Service Club. Hall Committee, Gym Secretary. McCLOUD, JAMES McCOMBS, TOM: Boys ' League III, Boys Service Club, B Track. McCULLAH, ROBERT McCURRY, CHARLES: Concert Band IV. McDonald, ROBERT: Honor Roll Honor Society. McKERLIE, FRANK: Basketball II. McKinley, JOHN: Drama. McKinney, JUDITH ANN: Majorette I, II, Uniform Checker I, Tau Rho Kappa IV, Beacon Staff IV. McLEOD, CATHERINE: Biology Club. Poster Club, Galleon Art Staff. McMillan, carol McNAIR, BERNARD: Beacon Staff III, IV, Galleon Staff IV. MELLOTT, SANDRA: Drama Assembly, Business Club IV, Tau Rho Kappa III, Aqua Show IV. MEREDITH, DONALD: Future Farmer Vice-President, Track I, II, III, IV, Student Court IV. METCALF, NEAL: Varsity Football III, IV, Track III, IV, Hall Monitor IV, Biology Club. IV. MICHAUD, MICHAEL: Senior Play IV. Sailing Club IV, Honor Society II, IV. MILLER, MARY MILLER, RONALD RAY: FFA III, IV, Football B IV. Bible Club II, III. MINNEY, ERNEST: Varsity Swim Team, Sailing Club, Photography Staff, Bas¬ ketball. MITCHELL, HOWARD MOON, WREATHA: Art Club, Band, Square Dancing Club, Mixed Chorus. MORALES, RICHARD MULDER, JAMES: Student Court III, IV, B Football. MUMBY, EVA MAE: G.A.A., Plays, Aqua Show, Junior Senior Prom. MURCH, TOM N NABORS, RICHARD: Football IV, Bi¬ ology Club IV, Hall Monitor IV. NEVENFUHR, FLOYD GERALD NIMETZ, NIYLA: Aqua Show I, Honor Roll, Business Club IV. NEWLAND, ROBERT: F.A.A. II, III, IV. NICELEY, NIKOLI PENNY: Cafeteria I. Office Assistant III, IV, Poster Com¬ mittee IV, Galleon Advertising Staff III. NIQUETTE, TOM: Varsity Football III, IV, Varsity Track III, IV, Hi-Tars III, IV, Senior Play. NISSEN, SUSAN: Student Court II, IV, Senior Play, All School Play II, III, Dance Assembly. NOGA, DIETER: Student Council, Senior Play IV, Foreign Exchange Stud ent. NOLLAR, PATRICIA: Dance Assembly, Hall Monitor, G.A.A., Fashion Show. o OGDEN. JoANNE: G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, Tau Rho Kappa I, II, Beacon Staff III, IV. OLIPHANT, ROBERTA: Aqua Show I. Spring Show (Chorus) III, IV, Busi¬ ness Club III, Larkettes III, IV. OVERBY, RICHARD L: Board of Con¬ trol II, III. IV, Football I, II, III, IV. Honor Society I Freshman Class Presi¬ dent I. OZIER, TOMAZINE P PALM, ANITA: Student Court Team Captain IV, Student Court II, III, Student Advisory Council IV, Dance Assembly. PARTIN, ROBERT: Vice-President of Pep Commission, Beacon Staff, Light Crew, Tennis. PATTERSON, BETTIE: Business Club. Galleon Advertising Staff, Dance As¬ sembly, Office Practice. PATTERSON, MARY: P. E. Manager III, IV, Bible Club II. III. Chorus IV. PEASE, EVELYN: Girls ' League President IV, Girls ' State, Girls ' League Secre¬ tary III, Honor Society. PECK, SHEILA: Student Body Treasurer, G.A.A. Ill, President of Bible Club IV. PEREZ, RACHEL: Honor Society III, IV. G.A.A. Cabinet III, IV, Tri-Sigma IV, Student Court, IV. PERKINS, ROBERT PFIRRMANN, BEVERLY: Songleader IV. PICKARD, ROBERT PIGG, WILLIAM: Swimming. PITT, GEORGE POLLARD, LAWRENCE: Football B II, Hall Committee II, Staff Crew IV. POTEKIN, SHARON: Chorus III, G.A.A. I, Spring Show III. POWERS, DAVID: Galleon Advertising Editor IV, M.C. Aqua Show II, B Track III, All School Play III, IV. PREY, DON PRIDHAM, BONNIE 62 COLEMAN, JUDY: G.A.A. Cabinet III. IV, Tri-Sigma Secretary IV, Band I, II, III, IV, Honor Society 11. COLTON, VALERIE: G.A.A. I, II, III, Spanish Club III, IV, Nurses Assistant I, COMPTON, ALAYNE: Spanish Club I, II, Honor Society I, II, III, Service Club II, III, IV, Hall Monitor IV. COOK, GARY: Swimming II III. COOPER, WILLIAM DONALD: Band III, IV. CORDEIRO, SAMUEL CORELLA, DELIA: Business Club, Service Club, Spanish Club, Hall Monitor. CORKETT, NANCY: Spanish Club, Aqua Show III, Sailing Club IV, Bible Club. COUNTER, TOM CRAIN, CAROL: Beacon Feature Editor, Galleon Staff, Student Council I, III, IV Vice President, Girls ' League Cabinet. CREIGHTON, ROBERT: Drama. CROSTHWAIT, SALLY: other school— Chorus II, G.A.A., Drama Club III, Band I, II, III. IV. CROWE, RONALD: Chorus I, Projec¬ tionist III, IV, Rowing Club III, IV, Radio Club President IV. CROWL, SHARON: Beacon Editor IV, Honor Society I, II, III, IV, Larlcettes III, IV, Spring Show III. CULLEN, SANDRA: G.A.A. I. II. Ill, IV, Band I. II, Mil. CUNNINGHAM, ROZANNE CURNOW, JANICE CUTHILL, GEORGE: Swimming, Band. D DANIEL, MARLENE: G.A.A. Spring Show III. DANIEL, ROBERT: Baseball, Football, Student Court. DAVIS, DUDLEY: Track I, II, III, Band II, Ill, IV Baseball IV, Football I. DAVIS, EVERETT: Tennis, Swimming. DAVIS, LOIS DAVIS, SHARON DAWSON. CARLTON: Cheer Leader IV, Student Court Team, IV, Band II, III, Sailing Club IV. DAYNARD, ELLEN: Student Council III, Galleon Staff I, Uniform Checker IV, Business Club IV. DeLONG, BOB: Student Body Vice President IV, Honor Society I, 11, III, IV, CASC Pres. District 19, Track III, IV. DE LOS RIOS, JACKIE: Secretary of Freshman Council, Hall Monitor III, Aqua Show I, II, Manager of studen! Store. DENNIS, RONALD DERROUGH, ENID DITTMAR, THOMAS DOLBEE, DONALD: Beacon III, IV, Basketball I, Tennis III, IV, Spanish Club I. DONER, BILL: Beacon Sports Editor IV, Tennis ill, IV, C Football II. DORRIS, DEAN DOUGHTY, JEAN: Chorus. DRAKE, CHARLENE: G.A.A. I, II. Ill, IV, G.A.A. Cabinet III, Student Court Team, Galleon Staff IV. DUSSLER, SUSAN: Tri-Sigma Lt., Stu¬ dent Court IV, Student Council IV, Honor Society II, III, IV. DYSART, ELAINE: Band I, II, Pep Com¬ mission III, IV, French Club I, II, III, IV. E EARLY CAROLYN: Aqua Show I, IV, Chorus IV. G.A.A. I, II, III. EARLY, ROGER: Football IV, J. V. III. Boys Glee Club IV, Chorus III. EDWARDS, CAROLE ANN: G.A.A. II, III, IV, Honor Society IV, Service Club IV, Sailing Club III. ELLINGWOOD, DON: Football 11, III. IV. ENRIGHT, JANE: G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, Honor Society I, III, IV, Tau Rho Kappa President II III, IV, Senior Play. ERWOOD, CAROL LEE ESCOBAR, PENNY: Aqua Show I, II, III, IV, G.A.A. I, II, III, IV Hall Monitor. F FARQUHAR JERRY: Swimming I, II, III, IV, Student Council 11, Student Court Team III, IV. FAY, MARY: Aqua Show Committee II, III, IV, Aqua Show I, II, III, IV, G.A.A. I, II, III, IV. History Club III, IV. FEATHERSTON, BARBARA: Spring Show III, Business Club IV. FEENEY, BARBARA: G.A.A. I, II, III, Tau Rho Kappa II, ill, IV, French Club. FENTON, JOE: Football III, IV, Track IV, Student Council IV, F.F.A. I, II, III. FERGUSON, JUDY: Beacon Feature Editor IV, Honor Society III, IV, Serv¬ ice Club II, III. IV. G.A.A. I, II. Ill, IV. FISHER LEE: Football. FOSTER, LEWIS: Honor Society, Swim¬ ming I, II, III. FRIEND, ELLEN: Business Office IV. FUGIT, VIRGINIA: Tri-Sigma President IV, G.A.A. Cabinet IV, Honor Society Secretary II, IV, Spanish Club II, III, IV. G GAMMON, CHARLES GARDNER, JOHN: Engineers Club IV. GARDNER, MARLENE: Business Club, Bible Club, Aqua Show, Chorus. GARDNER, ROBERT: Engineers Club, Honor Society. GEORGE, ROGER: F.F.A. I, II, III, IV. GEORGEOU, MARGARET GIBSON, EDWARD: Spring Show 1, II, III, IV, Tennis III, IV, President Boys ' Glee Club IV. GILSTRAP, JAMES: Galleon Staff I. II, Beacon III, All School Play I, II, III. IV, Football Mgr. I. GORDON, CAROLE: Chorus I, II, III. Beginning Chorus I, Spring Show I, II, III, Christmas Play I, II, III. GRAHAM, ROBERT: J. V. Football III, Football IV. GRANT, DAVID: Sailing Club President III, IV, Senior Play, Swimming I, II, III, IV, Hall Monitor. GRAUER JOHN: Football I, III, Student Court Team I. GREEN, JALIEN: G.A.A. Cabinet IV, Student Court IV, French Club, Tau Rho Kappa. GRIFFITH, KENNETH: Track I, II, III, IV, Football I, Student Court Team IV. GUTHRIE, ELEANORE: Spanish Club I, II, Hall Monitor III, Chorus III. H HAGEN, JOANNE: Senior Class Treas¬ urer, Honor Society I, 11, III, IV, Stu¬ dent Council IV, Aqua Show I, II, III, IV. HALL, FRANK HALL, TERRY: Football, Basketball. HARE, SANDRA: Aqua Show II, III, IV, Spanish Club II, G.A.A. III. HARPER, LAWRENCE: Honor Society I, II, Football II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV Track III IV. HARTSHORN, DARRELL: Student Court Lt. V, Senior Play, Track III, IV, His¬ tory Club Vice President IV. HARWOOD, DENNIS: Basketball 111, IV, Senior Play, Student Court Team IV, Honor Society I, II. HAWLEY, ANNA: G.A.A. Ill, Poster Committee I, II. HAWLEY, HOLLY: Annual Staff. Art Club. HAWORTH, ROBERT: Swimming I. II. III, IV, Spanish Club IV. HAYNES, MARY: Senior Play, G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, Aqua Show Committee IV, Sailing Club III, IV. HADLEY, CHARLOTTE HEFFNER. NORMA: Flagtwlrler III, IV, Student Council I, IV, G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, Tau Rho Kappa I, II, III. HEMSTREET, ORVILLE HENDERSON, DENNIS: Senior Play, Spring Play, Band. HESS, ROBERT HICKMAN, JAMES: Student Council, Tennis. HICKMAN, MARLENE HILL, MARILYN: Student Council IV, Senior Play, History Club III, Treas¬ urer IV, Honor Society I, II, III, IV. HOFFMAN, DIANA: Tau Rho Kappa II, III, IV, Student Court Team IV, Chorus IV, Service Club IV. HOLLAND, PERLE: G.A.A. 1, II, III, IV, P. E. Manager, Hall Monitor Captain. HOLLEY, PHILLIP: Peanut League, Track. HOPKINS, JOHN: Siudent Body Presi¬ dent, Junior Class President, Student Council, Football IV. HOYUM, JEANNE: Swimming II, Bible Club. HUDSON, LINDA: Sailing Club II, III, IV, Spanish Club II, III, IV, Aqua Show I, II, III, G.A.A. I, II III, V. HUFF, KATHLEEN: Flagtwlrler I, III, Honor Society I, II, III, IV, Attend¬ ance Office Assistant II, III, IV, Span¬ ish Club I. II, III, IV. HUFFMAN, THELMA HUGHES, GREG: Football, Swimming, Cross Country. HULETT, THELMA: G.A.A. III. Business Club IV, Bible Club III, IV, Student Secretary. HURST, KAYLA: Girls ' League Cabinet III, Dance Assembly II, Cheer Leader IV, Student Court Team IV. HUTCHINSON, BRUCE: Chorus I. II, III. 63 PUTNAM, JOSEPH: Modern Sound Club, Photography, Glee Club. 9 QUIROZ, RACHEL: Honor Society. QUISEL, CLIFFORD RABB, JAMES RAGER, ROBERT: Band I, II, III, IV, President IV, Honor Society I, II, III, IV, Tennis II, III, IV Student Court Team IV. RAYNER RONALD: Projectionist, Foot¬ ball. REESE, DAVID: Hall Monitor. REILEY, ROBERT: Woodshop Assistant I. II, III, Stamp Club. RICHARDS. GARY: Band I, II, Basket¬ ball, Galleon Staff IV. RICHARDSON DONNA: Homemaking Lab. Assistant IV, Chorus II. RICHES, SONJA: Student Court IV, Uniform Court III, Hall Monitor IV, G.A.A. III. ROBBINS, DARLENE ROBINSON. PATRICIA: G.A.A. II, III, IV, Chorus II, IV, Aqua Show I, II, III, IV, Tau Rho Kappa II, IV. RODEN. MARJORIE: Hall Monitor. ROHN, RITA: G.A.A. I. II, Lab. Assist¬ ant Homemaking IV. ROMBERGER, ANNE: Fashion Show. RORICK, CAROL LORENE: Aqua Show III. G.A.A. I. ROTHEARMEL, MARY: Dress Board I. G.A.A. I, Commercial Club II, III. ROUSH. LYNNE: G.A.A. Cabinet III, G.A.A. I, II, III, IV, P. E. Manager II. IV. RUMSEY, JAMES: Varsity Football III, IV, Track, Student Court, Span. Club III. RUDISAILE, ROBERT RYPINSKI, ALAN: Cheer Leader IV. Swimming Team, All School Play, Senior Play. SAMSEL, GERALD: Hall Monitor. SANDOVAL, RICHARD JR.: Tennis I, II. Ill, IV. SANDS, DANIEL: Concert Band, Stu¬ dent Court, Football. SANDS. JUDY: Flag Twirler IV, Larket- tes, French Club, G.A.A. I. SARAGOSA, MARGARET: Nurse ' s As¬ sistant, Business Club IV. SCHUin, GEORGE: Varsity Football II. Ill, IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Student Council I, II. SCHULBERG, PETER: Sophomore Class President II, Varsity Swimming II, III, IV, Varsity Football III, IV, Student Council III, IV. SEELY. JOHN: F.F.A. II. Ill, IV, Stage Crew II. Ill, IV. SHARP, RUTH: Aqua Show I, Service Club II. SHEARER. SUSAN DEBRA: Aqua II, Hall Monitor II, Librarian III, IV. SHELL, RITA: Tau Rho Kappa, Service Club, G.A.A. SHELTON, CAROLE: Service Club I. II, III, Aqua Show I, II, III, IV, Spanish Club III, History Club III. SHERRILL. DARITH MAE: Editor-in- Chief of the Galleon, G.A.A. Record¬ ing Secretary III, Honor Society, Tri- Sigma. SHIFFLER, ROBERT SIMMONS. ALICE: G.A.A., Future Homemakers of America, Business Club IV. SMITH. ANNE: G.A.A. 4 Aqua Show II, III, IV, Student Court IV, Dramatics IV, Service Club III, IV. SMITH. JACK: Class Officer II, III, IV. Band, Varsity Football III, IV, Student Court II, III. IV. SMITH, JEAN ANN: G.A.A. I. II. Ill, IV, Secretary and President of the Business Club IV, Chorus IV, Drama IV. SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, ROBERT: Student Court IV. Prom Committee III, Track II, III, Football II, III. SNOWDEN, ELIZABETH: Tri-Sigma IV. Song Leader IV, G.A.A. President IV, Dance Assembly. SOWDEN, SUSAN: G.A.A. I. II. Serv¬ ice Club II, Aqua Show I, Tau Rho Kappa I. SPETH, ROBERT L: F.F.A. I. II, III, IV, F. F.A. Reporter. STAFFORD, BEVERLY: Senior Play IV. Business Club IV, Dance Assembly III, IV. STANSBERRY, CONNIE: Nurse ' s As¬ sistant I, Business Club IV. STELLER, MARSHALL: Business Club IV. STONE, MARIE: Honor Society I, II, III, IV. French Club I. II, III IV Aqua Show I, II, III, IV, Sailing Club Treas. II, III, IV. STONEBACK, ETHEL: Orchestra I, Aqua Show I, G.A.A. Ill, Business Club IV. STOVALL, MARJORIE: G.A.A. Cabinet IV, Tri-Sigma Vice-President IV, Honor Society I, II, III, IV, Treas., Student Council II IV. STOWERS. DOUGLAS SUCHY, DOROTHY SUESS, JOANNE: Student Court Team III, IV. Hall Monitor II, IV, G.A.A. I, II, III IV, Tau Rho Kappa IV. SURMON RICHARD: Football I. II, III, IV. Track II. Ml. IV, Spanish Club I, II, III IV, Basketball I, II, IV. SWIFT. SAUNDRA: Spanish Club I. II. G. A.A. I, II, III, IV, Dance Assembly, Aqua Show I. II, III, IV. T TAMURA, DAVID THUNJI: Football I. II, III, IV, Student Body Treasurer IV, Spanish Club I, II. Hi Tars III, IV. TAMURA PAUL N.: Basketball I, Foot¬ ball III, Hall Monitor IV, F.F.A. I, II, IV. TAYLOR, CAROL LEE: G.A.A., Aqua Show. TAYLOR, EVELYN: Student Court. Pep Commission, Song Leader III, Flag Twirler IV. TAYLOR, JAMES: Varsity Football II, III, IV, Hi-Tars IV, Student Court IV, Stage Crew III, IV. TAYLOR. LUCILLE: Senior Play IV, Spring Concert II, III, P. E. Manager I, Aqua Show Manager IV. THOMPSON FLO-LOU: F.F.A. THOMPSON, JoANN: Aqua Show I, II, Aqua Show Manager III, IV, Spring Play II, III, IV, Office Practice II, III. THORNBURG, SUSAN: Song Leader IV, Hall Committee III, Dance Assem¬ bly II, III, IV, Aqua Show IV. TOBIAS. ANDREA: Big Chorus III, IV, Spring Show III, Larkettes IV, Busi¬ ness Club IV. TONNE. MILDRED: Hall Monitor. TRAPP. PHILLIP: Concert Band III, IV. Band Rep.IV. TROOIEN, TOM: Track II, III, IV. TUNNELL, SHELBY: Girls ' League Vice- President IV, Song Leader IV, Tau Rho Kappa III, IV, Prom Committee III. TUNSTALL, CHARLES GEORGE: Pro¬ jectionist III, IV, Ticket Taker at games II, III, IV, Gym Office Equip¬ ment Manager III, IV, Hall Monitor I. V VINING, RICHARD: Enginer Club IV, Lab. Assistant II, IV. VITTE. JOYCE: G.A.A. I. II, III, IV. Pep Commission, Girls ' League Art Chair¬ man, Scie nee Club. VON HEMERT, TED: Spring Show III. IV. w WALDRON, DONN: Football I. II, III, Swimming I, II, III, Cheerleader IV, Drama Assembly IV. WALKER, DOUGLAS: Baseball I. Bas¬ ketball I, Cross-Country II, Chanters IV. WALKER, ROBERT: Basketball I. II. III. Honor Society I, III, IV, Spanish Club I, II, Engineers Club IV. WARLAUMONT, LAWRENCE: Basket¬ ball III, Baseball III, IV. WATCHER, STEVE: Varsity Football II, III, IV, Senior Play IV, Board of Con¬ trol I, Student Council II, III, IV. WELGAN, PETE WEST. ROBERT D. WHITE. ROBERT: Baseball III. IV. B Basketball III, IV, Pep Ralley. WILD. PATRICIA: G.A.A. I. II, Office Assistance, Business Club. WILLIAMS. RAYMOND: Football I. Ill, Basketball I, II, IV, Spring Show IV, WILLIAMS. SANDRA: Drama IV. Hon¬ or Roll III, Spanish Club III. WILSON. RODNEY: C Football I, II, C Track I, II, B Football I. B Track I. WINDHAM. ROBERT: Chorus III, IV, Drama IV, Diving III. WOODSON, LAUREL: G.A.A. I. II, III, IV, French Club I, II, III, IV, Aqua Show I, II, III, IV, G.A.A. Cabinet Vice President IV. WOODWORTH, FRED WRIGHT, THOMAS: Hall Monitor I. Track I, Student Council IV. Y YOUNG, SHIRLEY: Tau Rho Kappa, French Club, National Honor Society, Acapella Choir. YOUNGBERG, KAREN: Office Assist¬ ant. z ZIMMER, DONALD: C Football II. Drama IV. 64 Back: D. Fenley, V. Pomeroy, W. Ma- berry. Middle: S. Briggs, B. Piper, J. Hurndall. Front: F. Jordan, D. Lee, B. Hatch. class of Back: L. Miller, L. Dickinson, Mrs. Koch, advisor. Front: R. Bell, D. Gifford, B. Littell. Back: S. Jarvis, D. Feather- ingill. Middle: L. Cleary, T. Reich, B. Hammond. Front: H. Hill, C. Kramer. Back: D. Yeisley, D. Kimble, B. Nott, B. Shafer. Middle: L. Hendricks, N. Bryant, T. Tesman, B. Barnett. Front: J. Shafer, T. Kury, C. Stevens, D. Bontekoe. Back: B. Elford, D. Canfield, A. Chisholm, J. Matthews, D. Stichler. Middle: P. Whit¬ ney, J. Kemper, D. Martis, R. White, P. Peterson. Front: K. Lacefleld, H. Hal- laway, C. Elmer, N. Cham¬ berlin. D. Kitts S. Carney T. Hare 66 1957 J. Walters, B. Harrington, B. Studley. Back: S. Gould, J. Sutherland. Front. D. Fredrickson, J. Selles. Back: G. Dinger, V. Graves, E. Mooreland, R. Ray, G. Richter. Middle: J. Shore, A. Birtcher, D. Babbs, G. Green. Front: J. Fewell, B. Finley, C. Carter, M. Sellers, M. Delphino. B. Madison, J. Vale. Back: J. McCoy. Middle: P. Lentz. Front: A. Boris. Back: S. Kampert, S. Brennan, P. Kingsley, R. Hill, D. Sanders, M. Davis, A. Lardner, A. Kanold. Middle: B. Potts, G. Hood, R. St. Clair, L. Hart, R. Moritz, E. Wood, B. Taylor. Front: J. Moon, B. Dorkin, D. Backes, E. Earle, L. Boas, M. Miller, J. Baird. 67 Back: M. Sayles, J. McBride, J. Richardson. M i d d le : B. Mac- Arthur, J. Albarian, B. Madison. Front: J. Stell, B. Shannon, S. Swanson. Back: H. Smith, G. Mc- Kenish. Middle: E. Gra¬ ham, J. Bus h. Front: G. Hugo, J. Crandall. Back: R. J eanson, D. Muehlenbruch, J. Webster. Middle: L. Cannon, H. Hart, A. McClelland. Front: D. Meade, W. Pearce, R. Fleeman. exploring the paths of Back: J. Wilson, B. Smith. Middle: P. Gilburn, Beech. Front: D. Featherston, D. Green, S. Stafford. Back: R. Pickens, L. Scruggs, J. Whitman, B. Littell, L. Schwan, G. Foell. Middle: C. Hoffman, J. Linkletter, S. McCarthy, A. Arnquist, P. Shields, D. Torrance, Mr. Whiteneck, advisor. Front: J. Loeffler, D. Williams, M. Woodland, G. Morrison, M. Carden, J. Bangert. the academic world i J M. Baugher, M. Brennan, J. Post, J. Hilbert, B. Hanson. Back: G. Haworth, T. Dallas, G. Deem, J. Mika, T. McRae. Middle: L. Rood, L. Vinson, R. Mosier, P. Whitehurst. Front: G. Norman, B. Mandell, D. Ellis, G. Pesenti. Back: J. Cox, L. Pauley, R. Thompkins, R. Baxter. Middle: E. Kornilov, P. Warwick, J. Patterso n, M. Shooter. Front: R. Korn, R. Bodine, G. Hugo, H. Smith. Back: D. Bush, B. Meyers, M. Haskei, G. Hubbard, D. Reddington, J. Howard, T. Atkinson. Middle: A. Lillywhite, K. Baxter, R. Hacker, C. DeGasa, C. Dalton, D. Sanders, A. Barrett. Front: S. Schones, R. Hayworth, B. Turner, E. Lehman, J. Jordan, P. Mantz, M. Frost. t J. Roman o, Back: B. Lund, M. Dudley. Middle: D. Cozad, J. Nel¬ son. Front: N. Reynolds, T. Hayes. Back: J. Thiele, C. Gentosi, K. McKaren, L. McFarland, S. Bonnell. Middle: N. Hess, D. Prittle, B. Rodman, B. Haig, D. Borja. Front: C. Callis, B. Black- mar, C. Beltran, S. Brown, C. Starege. Back: T. Regan, D. Bowler. Middle: J. Kilius, J. Evans, advisor, Mr. Pel- singer. Front: J. Roberts, W. Howald. N. Lawson, F. Clarkon. Back: M. Yetter, Middle: E. Mc¬ Daniel. Front: S. Mann. the juniors Back: L. Williams, C. Regan, D. Wolff, K. Fitzgerald, C. Frietas, N. Lange, P. Win¬ ters. Middle: L. Bott, P. Reed, D. Vaughn, O. Wade, J. Linderman, G. Kelso, B. Langjhar, L. Hansen. Front: T. Miller, L. Miller, M. Donald, S. Bragg, S. Larsen, M. Morrison, N. Wilson. 70 Back: J. Hazlett, M. Mang. D. Lee. Middle: P. Reiley, T. Knapp, M. Crane. Fronh J. Bell, P. Ashley, A. Carney. are constructing Back: T. Hirth, G. Thomp¬ son. Middle: M. Gragg, B. Killinger. Front: B. Rice. Back: T. Atwood, R. Thorne, J. Bento, H. Kallaway, R. Zweibel, E. Pope, T. Houston. Middle: N. Wilson, J. Albers, D. Tonne, J. Cheney, D. Trooien, S. Fleet, M. Barlow. Front: R. Palaferri, B. Thompson, B. Hendershot, J. Henrotin, J. Whitaker, C. Van- dervort, D. Dalebout. 71 Back: J. Tinker, L. Crisell, C. Cordrey, J. McCoy, S. Jarvis. Middle: S. Phifer, R. Bolton, S. Renaker, P. Lentz, L. Cleary. Front: J. Walters, B. Harrington, B. Studley, A. Boris, H. Hill. Back: B. Kabis, R. Floren, D. Emmes, H. Ferry, K. Griewe. Mid¬ dle: D. Taylor, B. Vineyard, N. Douglas, C. Talstra, W. Gruwell. Front: A. Hughes, E. Tonne, P. Porter, D. Crossley, K. Murgel. I foundation of knowledge M. Andrews. M. Carllen, P. Heikes, S. Boice, J. MacCubbin. Back: G. Porter, B. Stirsburg, J. Hilliard, T. Patterson, R. Thronson, J. Huber, Becker. Middle: M. Madison, E. Warneka, D. Kingsbury, B. Moores, J. Roberts, Sauter, J. Egan, L. Wlllsey. Front: J. Niemlec, J. Ott, R. Knight, L. Cannizzo, Woodrich, L. Hogland, G. Plascencia. I I J. s. D. Back: A. R i o n , R. Christensen. Middle: J. Farquhar, D. Small. Front: G. Loring, B. Baxter. 72 Back: B. Sutterfield, B. Gibbons, A. Bensfien, K. Keithly, M. Carr, J. Corder, C. Pierce, J. Blum, V. Csenar, C. Roland. Middle: D. MacLacklan, G. Linberry, J. Elliot, M. Gaughn, D. Pearson, B. Brew, M. Lahey, W. Franz, R. Griesser, F. Thackery. Front: B. Finch, B. Queen, D. McGinnis, L. Davis, L. Pelletier, S. Stewart, G. Nack, M. Swain, G. White, C. Dawson. the sophomores . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Norm Howard, Maxine Chung, Glenda Price, Larry Shrader. Back: D. Cock, L. Sydney, M. Ackland, N. Doughty. Front: D. Henderson, N. Howard, E. Warren, G. Roberts. Back: J. Locker, L. Bestgen. Middle: J. Tunstall, C. Carney. Front: C. Sherman, J. Hain. Back: T. Roach, B. Regan, B. Rodman, E. Gustkey, B. Osborn, D. Holts, R. Sanchez. Middle: S. Mangan, D. Hoyle, B. Reich, S. Lyman, M. Couvalt, L. Endicott, S. Lom¬ bardo, Mrs. Lewis, advisor. Front: S. Thompson, B. Berryman, R. Langseth, K. Snoke, B. Von Hemert, J. Richards, J. SIbert. S. Weils, Goemer. m 9 B. Tweedell, F. Dalebout, B. finding Back: E. Ellis, J. Bailey, J. Popejoy, F. Knowiton, E. Bryant. Middle: D. Bailey, R. Pearly, W. Royce, D. Potekin, J. Ban- gert, P. Hadfield. Front: S. Swank, M. Hammond, J. Corfman, J. Jonen, M. Kelter. Back: S. McLeod, K. Wedeking, D. Watson. Front: D. Moody, R. Thomp¬ son, D. Bridgman. Back: S. Hughes, S. McCollom, J. Williamson, A. Musselman. Front: L. Chung, B. McClellan, D. Haxby, R. Lisk. B. Cole, L. Kemp. Back: M. Johnson, C. Foster, D. Lambert, D. Kimes. Front: L. Preston, K. Stal, W. McMani- gal, Mr. Palmer, advisor. Back: S. Leahy, 1. McCormick, J. Hoag, R. King, F. Carney. Middle: A. Baker, D. Rickette, J. Fontius, R. Lake, B. Burns. Front: G. Sanger, L. Fundom, L. Wickey, E. Wardzik, K. Seller. I i the place J. Warren, J. Fessler, D. Price, M. Weber. Back: D. Fredrick¬ son. Front: C. Dunbar, Mr. Law- horn, advisor. J. Bush L. Mavis L. Johnson Back: J. Van Dyke, B. Bri ce, B. Mills, R. Kennedy, J. Weeks, B. Hinds, D. Goodale, D. Delgado. Middle: D. Cock, L. Sydney, M. Ackland, N. Doughty, S. Wells, B. Tweedell, I. Dalebout, B. Goemer. Front: D. Henderson, N. Howard, E. Warren, G. Roberts, G. Millikin, L. Gentle, J. Beard, R. Atkinson. 75 Back: B. V illagrana, J. MacNellledge, J. Hostetler, J. West, M. George, D. Pettit. Middle: W. Conway, N. Eaton, M. Bernard, L. Smith, S. Er- wood, I. Anderson. Front: R. Goodman, J. Hayes, M. Scanlin, D. New¬ berry, D. Corbin. Back: B. Harper, E. Na- jara. Middle: C. Bol- inger, H. McKinney, D. Griffin. Front: L. Kid¬ die, E. Whitman. T. Weeks, P. Heinz. on the J. Griffin, C. Sturtevant, D. Lund, S. Rhone. Back: J. C rank, H. J acobsen. Middle: C. Mack- eldey, D. Harshbarger. Front: J. Cooke, J. Crow, J. Martinez. Back: J. Russel, F. Lucas, J. Dockter, E. West, J. Wood, R. Peeler. Middle: K. Brooks, Y. Hickman, N. Matthews, P. Echols, N. Kimberlin, B. Albanian. Front: H. Shigaki, B. B. Miller, S. Smuck, J. Otis, D. Boutell, R. Smith, K. Keeler. i 1 ( I i frontier Back: N. Grishem, M. Walker, S. S+owers. Mid¬ dle: J. Haas, S. Stowdes, G. Millikan, R. Jacobs. Front: L. Nelson, H. Hoyden, M. Cooper, W. Kanell. Back: K. Kincaid, I. Drake, D. Janelunas. Front: G. Engle, C. Bounds, D. Finch. ; !, I Back: H. Yee, P. R a b b i 11 , J. Schones, L. Shrader. Front: P. Bry¬ ant, B. Banks, L. Harper, N. Knighten. Back: D. Stafford, G. Burns, J. Berg, B. Marcus, D. Hall, D. Card, T. Meston, J. Mack¬ intosh. Middle: N. Ross, J. Worman, D. Dickenson, C. Webb. B. Piper, S. Childs, C. Patterson, D. Youngblood. Front: R. Hepperle, C. Woodmansee, D. Goodsell, J. Newcomb, D. Ortega, G. Maxwell, T. Marziole, W. Thornton. 1 ine, D. Cooper, F. Klmberlin, J Middle: D. Lewis, K. Olds, S. S. Wes+on, L. Stalher. Front: B nleat, B. Hubbard, E. Elman. reterson, t. Lawless D. Riley, B. Gurren S. Rodouff, S. Pretori Back: N.O ' Malley,W. Pink- ley, F. Schultz. Middle: M. Buchannan, M. McKertie, G. Mann. Front: J. Van Dyke, G. Weedon, B. Ta- mura. I L B. Schutt, S. Moon, M. Davis. J. Thurman. Back: D. Lynch. Middle: L. Deering. Front: K. DeLurgio. are forging Back: P. Westfall, J. Whitney, S. Martin, R. Taylor, B. Heiden, H. Lyrits, B. Clark. Middle: W. Burgess, R. Godwin, S. Foster, B. Jones, C. Fitzwater, D. Pearce, T. Baume, D. Cole. Front: S. Schussler, S. Wigg, M. Hopkins, J. Marx, B. Rich, C. Kittle, J. Ledbetter, D Miller. 78 Back: J. Ary, M. Andrews, E. Front: D. Phelp, D. Schluter, B. Back: C. Lewis. Middle: M. Tanyi. Front: M. Luckiziner. J. Beard, R. Atkinson. Back: B. Smith, T. Wilcox, R. Perez. Middle: P. Rice, M. Chung, G. Price. Front: L. Lahodney, R. Daniger, G. Stein. ahead Back: D. Pierc Middle: S. Lyma Front: P. White field. Back: B. Evans, M. McMillan, M. Merrium, S. Waidelich, G. Estrada, J. LaBelle, P. Ragan, L. Lloyd. Middle: B. Martin, G. Kinsfather, L. Fronsman, D. Phillips, B. Trusty, B. Stone. Front: P. Hourigan, B. Mlllron, C. Phelp, S. St. Clair, B. Blair, V. Verrinder, B. Thompson, E. Jackson. 79 Back: D. Lomax, L. Ginoux, J. Jones. Middle: R. Howell, P. Rab- bitt, S. Telfer. Front: C. Saragosa, S. Gaston. S. Ream, S. Cole. discoveries Back: P. Anderson, C. Lapp, J. Bryant, J. Crum. Middle: T. Hoop, G. Roberts. Front: V. Mills, P. Parker, G. Johnson. J. Robinson, S. Elmquist, C. Reich, M. Habel. Back: B. Welgand, J. Heaston, T. Dayle, J. Stuckey, S. Betz, D. Hammond, J. Arnold, G. Evans. Middle: N. Reviea, J. Cunningham, M. Seeley, S. Davis, M. Stanley, E. Gragg, J. Deaver, S. Mlneheart. Front: J. Leahy, J. Andrews, K. Hall, A. Yard, E. Pickens, R. McDonald, M. Denlinger. Back: L. Alden, D. Hiatt, D. Ward. Middle: D. Stott, D. Featherstone. Front: J. Payne, M. Henninger. Back: G. Cantrell, J. Ahlstrom. Middle: M. Mercer, J. Williams. Front: H. Ollila, D. Phelah, N. Pur¬ cell. to 80 Back: D. Harrison, T. Wilson, D. Hawley, S. Bonham, B. Bender, C. Corbin, M. Anderson, J. Waters, D. Drury. Middle: J. Oquist, L. Davis, B. Nott, J. Hayes, R. Rylett, S. Heck, C. Hyden, C. Vlllagrana, S. Tobias, D. Fisher. Front: W. Morgan, J. Chase, E. Conchola, D. Harvey, G. Bowers, J. Dean, F. Stegmann, J. Gaynor, R. Koehler, W. Wallace. lost in the wild Freshmen Class Officers George McFarland, Board o Secretary: Bob Lieb, Treasui President; Bob Johnson, PresI Control; Pat Fruehling, 3r; Marilyn Bowler, Vice ent. Back: C. Boodman, K. Minor. Front: E. Lewis, E. Todd. Back: J. Robinson, D. Hone. Middle: J. Arm¬ strong, M. Peeler. Front: T. Zwiebel, M. Stewart. Back: D. Bollinger, B. Garvey, A. Kellogg, R. Dalton, M. Garrison, B. Vanclde, C. Cotton, J. Lawrence. Middle: B. Barnes, J. Baker, L. Johnson, S. Huffman, J. Walk, T. Ross, M. Fruehan, R. Fifzgerald. Front: J. Lemon, B. Wenten, P. Lombardo, B. Dock, G. Lund, H. Gllsfrap, L. Harper, J. Harold. hk the frosh find Back: F. Magner, T. Cottle, J. Kung- ler. Middle: C. Roberts, G. Cochran, G. Askew. Front: P. Olson, R. Felker, T. Meade. D. Ferrington, J. Haskell. Back: G. Wilder, J. Poteet, J. Gor¬ don. Middle: M. Lloyd, G. Vande- grift, G. Tonne. Front: W. Whitney, J. Ballinger, C. Cordrey. Back: C. Carroll, D. Carroll, M. Rork, W. Desenberg, S. Pom¬ eroy. Middle: P. Reed, J. Taylor, G. Giles, J. Neufeld, J. Murphy. Front: P. Gardinler, I. Gates, B. Elliott, J. Allen, M. Petty. Back: A. Wilson, S. Hill, J. Kra¬ mer. Middle: M. Bowler, J. Smith, M. Downing, M. Yamer. Front: B. Fuller, V. Claydon, B. Martin. Back: E. Ambiton, J. Dejong, Front: B. Montgomery, K. Murray. Back: D. Haley, P. Gordon, L. Lee, J. Rumsey, K. Robb. Middle: B. Douglas, T. Belford, T. Mang, J. Cox, N. Albertson, Mr. Rout- ledge, advisor. Front: A. Lehto, G. Hefty, C. Kempton, S. Loeff- ler, P. Wilcox. ! ! path to follow ... Back: D. Gordon, T. Driskel, D. Fenley, J. Lippitt. Middle: J. Hibdon, J. Delphino, E. Seaquist, D. Blount. Front: J. Huelsman, F. Jensen, M. FHarrington, B. Sawyer. Back: R. Wilson, R. Moore, B. Bailey, A. Valenzuela, R. Pugh. Middle: S. Fleer, K. Romberger, J. Lovell, J. Gazlay, C. Jaquith. Front: B. Lippincott, B. Ballinger, C. Pelletier, J. Hickey, M. Fronsman. D. Reddick M. Trautwein T. Cannizzo Back: D. McDougall, A. Gunther. Front: L. Lee, Mr. Burns, advisor R. Riefsteck, A. Lindake. G. Falen D. Jackson U. Stiles Back: A. Abbot, J. McTague, R. Flores, K. Vannote, B. Kelly, T. Tinker, W. Watson, J. Cock, J. Henderson. Middle: J. Phillip, S. Spooner, C. Smith, J. Wood, C. Friendlander, B. Reese, B. Spooner, S. Tyson, R. Fisher. Front: C. Wolverton, D. O ' Hare, W. Rice, C. Remley, R. Bagley, B. Pegg, T. Brickner, D. Gibson, T. Hatherly. Back: L. Denio, A. Ledbetter, L. Valenzuela, C. Dunham, R. Fuchs, J. Bendig, R. Anderson, J. Henry. Middle: B. Mulligan, J. Van Every, C. McDonnell, L. McArthur, J. Owens, J. Suns, J. Dietz, P. Bento. Front: A. Mellor, C. Foreman, P. Peters, P. Olson, L. Trantrum, M. Sheeley, O. Schmoyer, S. King. Back: G. V ebb, L. Price. Middle: A. Doesburg, B. Oraw- ford. Front: J. Weigand, B. Lilien- thal. D. Helton G. Gardiner S. Shields Back: A. Davis, 0. Boyer, S. Eyman, E. Silman, J. Hutcheson, P. Ryan, R. Brown. Middle: D. Hoffman, F. Rivera, G. Pickens, T. Colia, R. Leonard, P. Mailloux, Jones. Front: L. Waltze, P. Rose, O. Carter, I. Naples, B. Smith, N. Belanger, A. Reynolds. Back: M. Garrison, B. Ritschke, P. Peterson. Middle: T. Andrews, M. Queen, L. Stevens. Front: P. Fruehling, L. Ware, B. Davis. they endure M. Bunnell J. Sinon R. Stauffer Back: T. Cooper, B. Wolfe, C. Smith, E. Lopez. Middle: L. Compton, P. Speth, C. Estrada. Front: D. Yarnell, B. Whitney, J. Smith. Back: B. Peck, E. Pat¬ terson, J. Reed. Middle: D. Brian, T. Trimble, S. Butterworth. Front: P. Bush, V. Dunlavy, D. Phebus. Back: J. Martlnes, L. Vodlka, J. Doughty, D. Melzer. Middle: D. Pease, W. Connell, O. Creary, W. Bolce. Front: C. Hughes, R. Godl- nes, B. Merrill, S. Fletcher. Back: C. Cadwalader, K. Harvey, P. Stoddard, G. McFarland. Middle: R. Pirtle, J. Reich, L. Hartley, J. Lewis. Front: D. Devine, W. Con¬ nell, G. Duren, H. Richardson. S. Wheeler B. Johnson D. Dightman the difficult task Back: D. Grlewe, M. Irwin, G. Fellbaum, B. Ghiselln, J. Beatty, B. Hemstreet. Middle: J. Bonner, C. Gibson, M. Kalash, B. Bardel, G. Mlley, B. Raye, K. Leireitz. Front: L. Vincent, G. Leeper, J. Bradbury, J. Mann, B. Muzzy, R. Elliot, R. Stomp. 35 D. Steck, C. Taylor. Back: D. Bellinger, S. Owens, B. Smith, M. Tyrrell, N. Fronsman. Middle: F. Cistarro, D. Brooks, M. Calhoun, T. Albertson, E. Schuman, O. Nelson. Front: B. Grohs, M. McCoy, D. Netzeband, M. Aguilar, T. Affolter, K. Tollefsen. Back: L. Bowen, S. Daly, C. Nelson, A. Morris. Front: S. Clark, J. Hayes, D. Carden. L. Barnett, D. Cordry, C. Casey, S. Spurgeon. of learning, R. Studeley, C. Franke, V. Noonen, J. Barth, R. McQueen. Back: T. Hanson, B. Johnson, J. Smith, G. Houser, R. Hill, R. Mather, T. Peterson, B. Flory, D. Tar- nowski. Middle: J. Goddickson, K. Kettle, N. Prior, J. Jordon, A. Pinkley, G. Carter, C. McGann, V. Powell, J. England, M. Newburg, advisor. Front: T. Davis, T. Hallet, R. Care, D. Arthofer, R. Bouch, S. Kimble, P. Hanshaw, R. Beauchamp, E. Sjobeck, A. Messing. Back: J. Putnam, N. Jarrett, G. Gilbert, R. Yarnell, B. Hoffman, W. Corkett, T. Corkett, D. Thompson, A. Beck, K. Haworth. Middle: J. Horn, S. Duncan, P. Zinn, M. Reese, V. Pemberton, V. Williams, C. Vining, J. Glaser, J. Schleiger, L. Fraizer. Front: H. Zamora, R. Sinford, R. Jamieson, C. Munsey, G. Welty, B. Wakemen, R. Eckert, D. Springer, J. Stanford, K. Swanson. and persist in D. Schlickenmayer, R. Lowe, F. Amburgey, M. Weininger. B. Hoyum, F. Brown, P. Walker, H. Math¬ ews, E. Bulwin, R. Rice, R. Vest, J. Fos¬ ter. L. Post, E. Savage, T. Thomas, S. Singer, L. H e n d e r son, B. McCay, M. Stewart, D. Green, R. Jessie, K. Marlatt, L. Stan- gert. Back: W. Perry, S. Landus, L. Shipman, G. Miller, J. Jones, Middle: J. Potter, J. Neal, S. Brock, D. Bailey, C. Lathom, D. Shabe. Front: W. Van Aken, A. Robertson, J. Kesel, W. Drew, D. Miller. J. Hamilton, P. An¬ drews. L. Kemper, W. Rogers, D. Rogers. 87 their efforts to advance 88 Back: S. Haiser, D. Forderbrugen, B. Crowe, Y. Boas, T. Benedict, D. Larsen, L. Law- ten, K. Harris. Front: G. Hoag, J Anderson, T. Hancock, B. Balmer, R. Brown, B. Hampton, B. Hickman, R. Palm. Back: C. Galluzzo, L. Shorey. Middle: G. Burns, M. Barth, D. Curley. Front: B. Trapp, C. Nairn, B. Cockran. Back: J. Dotson, A. Torres, L. Henry, B. Louden, J. West, B. Potter, G. Graham, E. Suchy. Middle: C. Cavanaugh, K. Hendricks, L. Kimmell, D. Smith, B. Hansen, J. Al¬ mond, E. Smith, Y. Scott, K. Miller, C. Rogney. Front: G. Wolverton, B. Storm, H. Nepper, S. Barnes, E. Simms, K. Wallace, A. Clendenen, T. Blakely. Additional Junior Class Group Back: B. Jewett, W. Trautwein, R. Carter, J. McQueen, D. Swanson, N. Hennings, J. Taylor, N. Morgan, A. Burns, B. Stanley. Middle: B. De jong, T. Metcalf, B. Hayes, G. Glasier, D. Brown, B. Allen, J. New¬ berry, M. Johnson. Front: D. Ludi, M. Wil¬ liamson, P. Lowe, P. Bush, V. Knighten, N. Lewis, A. Von Ehrenberg, C. Brush, J. Bone, P. Tuttle. representatives from abroad Foreign Students We are fortunate to have at Har¬ bor, eight students from foreign lands. Through their sincere interest and cooperative attitude, they have won the admiration of the entire student body. Each one, in his own way, has contributed to a campus¬ wide feeling of friendliness and un¬ derstanding toward other nations of the world. Those of them who plan to make America their permanent home will undoubtedly contribute to our nation ' s future in world peace and understanding. Back: Jack van Every, Canada; Dieter Noga, Germany; Lawrence Chung, Honolulu; Robert Wilson, Canada. Front: Daniel Guttmann, Chile; Kersten Mergel, Germany; Ronald Wildfong, Alaska. (Not shown, Thomas Meade, Australia.) student council Student self-government is an integral part of our twentieth cenl ury education. Working to maintain this privilege, the Student Council is entrusted with many student body problems. Acting as an advisoiy group to the Board of Confrol, these elected representatives from fourth period classes help discuss and solve the difficulties of man¬ agement and control of our rapidly growing school. UPPER LEFT: Back: C. Caliis, C. Gen+osi, I. Naples. Middle: C. Beltran, P. Walker, M. Bowler, H. Hunsaker, L. Cuthbert. Front: P. Knapp, B. Blair, N. Kimberlin. LOWER LEFT: Back: S. Dossier, M. Hill, S. Kramer. Middle: N. Heffner, C. Crain, A. Palm, M. Chung, Mr. Maggnusson, advisor. Front: B. Gibbons, S. Cham¬ berlain, S. Philp. Back: G. Hubbard, S. Watcher, V. Pomeroy, P. Brownell, T. Wright, G. Cuthill. Middle: Mr. McGowen, ad¬ visor, D. Noga, G. Buford, P. Schul- berg, P. Mantz, D. Emmes, M. Queen, C. Smith, J. Hehn, J. Constantino, S. Baker. Front: M. Tanyi, A. Lard- nor, B. Lilienthal, G. White, L. Tay¬ lor, P. Andersen, M. Miller. 90 .dSstSii 1 , _ IB® Darrell Hartshorn, _ ' y Jan Blum, Pete Lardner, Nancy Camp- ‘ ' ..i bell, Bob Delong, Anita Palm, Mr. Goerke, advisor, Mickey Haskell, Sue Dussler, Walt Howald, Sue Nissen. Student Court The policing of Harbor High is done by the students themselves, organized into Student Court Teams. Offenders of school functions are summoned to a court, presided over by the Student Body Vice President. A fair trial is given and the four team captains, acting as a jury, decide upon a sentence or an acquittal. campaigning for campus justice Back: M. Haskell, J. Haskell, C. Vander- vort, N. Hess, P. Peterson, J. Whitaker, E. Gibson, B. Allen, D. Brown, C. Dawson, D. Unruh, A. Birtcher, D. Pierce, R. Peeler. Middle: J. Hilbert, S. Thompson, B. Berry¬ man, S. Kampert, C. Seely, K. Wagner, L. Hendricks, J. Baird, L. McFarland. Front: L. Carr, J. Coleman, J. Hurndall, S. Brown, N. Reynolds, D. Featherston, L. Pelletier, M. Couch, N. Bryant. student court teams Back: Mr. Goerke, J. Blum, J. Green, A. Boris, A. Burns, N. Morgan, B. Ragan, S. McCar¬ thy, R. Early, L. Cleary, A. Smith, J. Arnold, N. Heftner, J. Bath, D. Overby, B. Smith, J. Taylor, T. Niquette, S. Spur¬ geon, Mr. Newland. Middle: V. Csenar, J. Blum, B. Evans, J. Nack, E. Taylor, S. Dussler, G. White, S. Riches, A. Benstein, J. Vittie, J. Chung, G. Chap¬ man, L. Lahodney, R. Keeler. Front: K. Hurst, L. Stabler, G. Price, D. Lund, J. Lieb, C. Cal- lis, M. Barlow, M. Andrews, K. Delong. 92 Back: P. Lardner, J. Muller, J. Arnold, O. Boling, D. Meredith, C. Koivisto, D. Henderson, J. Rum- sey, J. Smith, J. Henrotin, D. Harwood, D. Tamura, T. Atkinson, P. Schulberg, J. Bath, J. Farquhar, T. Trooien, G. Hubbard. Middle: R. Abramson, S. Boice, B. Hammond, T. Reich, K. Sturtevant, H. King, M. Stovall, M. Koerner, C. Crain, J. Suess. Front: R. Perez, D. Sherrill, C. Drake, C. Beltran, P. Tuttle, J. Lund. Back: T. Von Hemert, D. Powers, K. Griffith, D. Reddington, Nick O ' Malley, R. Daniel, M. Johnson, D. Grant. Middle: T. Burroughs, L. Deering, J. Wilson, S. Bonnell, P. Milum, D. Swanson, B. Stan¬ ley, M. Chung, A. Lardner, J. Hagen, J. Suther¬ land, P. Kelter, C. Talstra, M. Kelter, P. Whitefield, M. Haynes, S. Lyman, L. Preston. Front: S. Staf¬ ford, S. Nissen, R. Hill, P. Riley, T. Knapp, N. Campbell, D. Hoffman, P. Hadfield, D. Coleman, A. Palm, captain. Hall Monitors Back: K. Snow, C. Koivisto, C. Callis B. Feeney, J. Hagen, M. Bartlett. Mid¬ dle: P. Bush, L. Dearing, M. Koerner, N, Reviea, K. Wagner, C. Green, E. Dysart, Front: C. Beltran, H. Blehm, S. Swank, D. Anderson, J. McKinney, M. Barlow, S. Davis, B. Moores. A branch of the student court, the hall monitors are responsible for handling various messages, and also, tor maintaining order among the students while the classes are in session. Each period has an ambitious captain, who selects a committee of capable students. guardians of the halls: Back: A. Bailey, R. Nabors, G. Buford, K. Kincaid, L. Preston, I. Drake, S. Philp, B. Pickard. Middle: A. Reynolds, S. Larsen, J. Lund, J. Blum, J. Farqu- har, J. Chung. Front: P. Fruehling, A. Birtcher, G Hubbard, J. Bento, D. Joye, D. Coleman, S Riches, N. Lawson. 93 94 o r g a n i z a t i o n s 95 honor organizations for This year Tri-Sigma girls, as usual, have added much to the success of Harbor High ' s extra¬ curricular activities. Carrying out their goals of Service, Sportsman¬ ship, and Scholarship, they have maintained many useful projects and made their honorary club one of which they can be justly proud. Hi Tar Initiations—with resounding swats and yells of pain—add color and laughs to an otherwise typical noon hour. The Hi-Tars are a group of the top athletes on campus. Their main objective is to provide in¬ terest in school athletics. Among their various activities are the selling of pencils and the manage¬ ment of intra-mural events in foot¬ ball, basketball, track, and base¬ ball. 96 aspiring students tri sigma Back: Marilyn Hill, Terry Reich, Anita Palm, Laurel Woodson, Elizabeth Snowden, Lynn Pease, Marjorie Knox, Jan Blum, Jody Lieb, Claudia Gentosi, Charneth Starege, Marcia Davis, Darith Sherrill, Diana Saunders. Middle: Pat Keiter, Harriet King, Marjorie Stovall, Virginia Fugit, Judy Coleman, Ann Lardner, Mrs. Diane Patterson, advisor. Front: Rachel Perez, Susan Dussler, Laurie Hendricks, Sue Brown, Barbara Dorkin, Taccoa Hayes. hi tars Back: Dennis Dalebout, Stanley Schones. Middle: Gene Hubbard, George Hood, Dave Tamura, Buddy Thompson, Charles Vandervort, Larry Harper. Front: John Hopkins, Tom Nlquette, Pete Schuiberg, Jack Smith, Jim Taylor . 97 Fashion news! Harbor girls learn the latest at the annual Girl ' s League style show. Date dresses and sports wear modeled by the girls, are from merchants in the harbor area. Each girl, upon entering high school becomes a mem¬ ber of the Girls ' League. Lynn Pease, this year ' s presi¬ dent, and her cabinet, per¬ form numerous tasks for the girls and the school. They formulate and enforce uni¬ form regulations, sponsor the Mother ' s Tea and Sadie Hawkins Dance as well as the Big and Little Sister Party. Lynn Pease, President girls’ government Back: J. Vitte, M. Barlow, M. Koerner, Mrs. Har bison, advisor, L. Davis, L. McFarland, C. Crain, M Couch, Front J. Lund, S. Tunnell, L Reynolds, L. Hendricks, C. Beltran. 98 iUr .1 ’ H tau rho kappa 4th: K. Tollefsen, L. Boas, Mrs. Hawkins, advisor; C. Hyden, G. Sanger, R. Rylett, I. McCormick, D. Lomax, K. Brooks, S. Shussler, D. Rogers, S. Huffman, T. Ragan, C. Esfrada, D. Smith, N. Grisham, B. Thompson, J. Bath, W. Connell, A. Reynolds, J. Corfman, M. Hammond, T. Rudell, S. Young, S. Briggs. 3rd: S. Stafford, C. Seeley, R. Hill, D. Fisher, J. Ferguson, S. Stone, T. Jay, A. Lardner, D. Sanders, S. Spurgeon, M. Rork, B. Stanley, N. Bryant, S. Brown, C. Beltran, P. Tuttle, D. Featherston, L. Carr, N. Reynolds, B. Piper. 2nd: M. Morrison, L. Ginoux, G. White, P. White- field, J. Coleman, N. Masten, P. Knapp, P. Riley, G. Nack, L. Presfon, C. Carter, N. Bellinger, B. Smith, C. Dorrica, K. Harris, S. Baker, B. Dorkin, S. White, D. Swanson, T. Villagrana. Front: J. Corder, D. Hoffman, P. Wilcox, L. Davis, C. Drake, B. Gibbons, P. Echols, P. Smith, C. Smith, L. Deering, J. McKinney, D. Anderson, H. Blehm, M. Peeler, J. Armstrong, J. Hayes, B. Nott, M. Bowler. pedagogy preferred 4ih: D. Forderbrugen, G. Richter, K. Fitzgerald, J. Link- later, S. McCarthy, D. Torrance, B. Shannon, B. Harper, P. Hourigan. 3rd: H. King, K. Huff, B. Evans, P. Houri- gan, S. Bunnell, S. Eymann, M. Merriam, M. MacMillian, B. Burbank. 2nd: A. Cannel, B. Jackson, M. Fronsman, T. Benedict, R. Smith, C. Talstra, T. Reich, E. Tonne. Front: J. Kilius, M. Yamer, M. Patterson, S. Bonne.i, B. Feeney S. Sowden, P. Robinson, D. Crossiey. 4th: M. Shooter, G. Webb, L. Preston, Mr. Jones, advisor; I. Drake, Mr. Rose, advisor; D. Madison. 3rd: N. Morgan, R. Bolton, J. Patterson, S. Dussler. 2nd: S. Tunnell, P. Porter, J. Suess. Front: D. Coleman. 4i ' h: J. Enright, J. Green, C. Daw¬ son, T. Affolter, C. Chamberlin, Y. Boas. 3rd: L. Pease, V. Chase, J. Marsac, M. Davis, M. Andrews, M. Crane, P. Milum, S. Kampert, J. Ledbetter. 2nd: S. Heck, B. Smith, C. Starege, H. Blehm, J. McQueen, B. Jacquith, M. Hill, D. Riley, M. Downing, C. Nelson, B. Albarian. Front: J. Lieb, J. Waggoner, J. Baird, S. Rhone, S. Ford, P. Porter, D. Lund, S. Ly¬ man, P. Hadfield, E. Kornilov, S. Singer. Bob Delong twelve highest achievements Margie Stovall Phillip Brownell In scholarship Gloria Chapman Virginia Fugit Bob Smith art awards These Harbor artists won top awards for outstanding post¬ ers in the annual P.T.A. contest. Karen Wagner won third, David Yeisley won second, and Laurel Woodson won first prize. Student work was displayed throughout the com¬ munity during the membership drive. At the annual fashion show Sharon Briggs, Mary Lee Hay¬ den, and Betty Piper show the clothing that was made during the year in the homemaking classes. Hov ard Graham receives a check from Mr. Wilson of the Tops ' n ' Bottoms Shop in Costa Mesa for winning first prize in the newly inaugurated Hallowe ' en window painting contest. Other winners look on . . . Cathy McLeod, Sally Wigg, and Mary Miller. Laurel Woodson, a four year art major, was singled out as one of fen contestants in Southern California to have her work sent to Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh for naiional scholarship judging, sponsored by Scholastic Art Awards. Recipients of art awards donated by our P.T.A. at the annual Junior Art Show are shown receiving their checks. Lynn Banner won first prize in the design division, Leo Bestgen, first prize In drawing, Melinda Smith, honorable mention in drawing, and Ca thy McLeod, first prize in the painting division. XNe ' tS V ® ' 0 ' ' C- ' V. ' i ' ' ;.sVe ' ‘ ' ' ,0 ® ' : i-.cVe ' l Seo ' ' r Students at Harbor, who earn high grades are constructing a se¬ cure framework for building future success. Through their scholastic efforts they are strengthening their characters and broadening their concepts. To the students with outstanding academic records, membership in the National Honor Society is of¬ fered. Throughout the year at reg¬ ular meetings, members learn from speakers, films, and panel discus¬ sions about scholarship opportuni¬ ties, colleges, and other subjects of interest. Once each year they take a day off from school as a reward for their hard work and travel to Los Angeles, usually via Knott ' s Berry Farm, for an after¬ noon at the theatre or light opera. The large membership of the Honor Society reflects the excel¬ lence of Harbor ' s teaching facili¬ ties and the interest of the stu¬ dents in academic learning. academic accomplishments , I Fourth: G. Lineberry, C. Kramer, D. Vaughn, D. Bush, N. Hess, D. Unruh, J. Fontius, M. Haskell, D. Moody, C. Vandervort, B. Brew, G. Deem, D. Pierce, D. Kimball, E. Bell, F. Schultz, D. Goodale, G. Hilbert, J. Henrotin, H. Hill. Third: M. Williamson, N. Hennings, J. Hurndall, J. Roberts, A. Birtcher, D. Trooien, B. Hammond, P. Hadfield, S. Lyman, J. Lieb, K. Wagner, P. Milum, L. McFarland, C. Hofmann, J. Whitney, D. Smith, Second: J. Brandt, J. Farquhar, V. Verrinder, P. Echols, L. Lloyd, R. Bolten, P. Whitefield, A. Lardner, B. Dorkin, M. Barlow, S. Brown, L. Hendricks, M. Andrews, S. Kampert, D. Sanders. Front: D. Hyatt, J. La Belle, J. Williamson, C. Seeley, R. Hill, I. McCormic, L. Ginoux, C. Smith, G. Sanger, D. Marsac, J. Linklater, D. Lund, G. White, M. Swain, B. Gibbons, C. Sturtevant, L. Pelletier, M. Andrews, J. Ledbetter, P. Andersen, J. Payne, M. Hennigar. Standing: Mrs. M. Lewis, advisor; R. Oliphant, P. Adams, S. Lyon, B. Walker, R. Delong, D. Meredith, J. Bath, D. Powers, D. Harwood, D. Henderson, R. Regar, D. Grant, D. Noga. Sitting: H. Boster, S. Williams, M. Koerner, V. Fugit, M. Knox, L. Pease, C. Crain, C. Edwards, N. Heffner, P. Kelfer, S. Dussler, G. Chapman, J. Blum, K. Huff senior honor society Standing: R. Gardner, V. Colton, A. Palm, M. Hill, D. Sherrill, K. Bjorneby, S. Crowl. Sitting: M. Stovall, S. Young, S. Baker. 103 I service club Throughout the year the members of the Service Club conduct campus-wide drives for charity. Their ef¬ forts benefit needy people of the world and aid in the crusade for a better tomor¬ row. Back: J. Patterson, J. Linklater, D. Torrance, S. McCarthy, M. Williamson, C. Hoffmann, P. Shields, G. Johnston, C. Dalton, P. Knapp, M. Crane, S. Knighten, D. Hoffman, M. Knox. Middle: C. Johnson, P. Porter, E. Tonne, P. Riley, J. Lieb, N. Owens, H. Hayden, G. Armstrong, M. Sheeley, D. Featherston, D Regan, M. Barlow. Front: A. Barrett, C. Starege, P Tuttle, I. Hayes, B. Blackmar, S. Stafford, D. Green, P. Bush, N. Fronsman. charity 1 j i drives . . . Back: L. Cleary, N. Masten, B. Hammond, J.Lund, J. LaBelle, R. Rylett, G. Sanger, B. Evans, H. Hart, A. Compton, A. McClelland, J. Bangert, L. Lloyd, Mrs. Patterson, ad¬ visor. Middle: J. Ferguson, S. Riches, L. Smith, D Marsac, V. Chase, L. Cannon, J. Marx, C Talstra, W. Trautwein, J. Taylor. Front: L. Kiddie, E. McElroy, K. McClelland, D. Corella, B. Banks, B. Thompson, M. Cooper, P. Smith, R. Shell, M. Langseth. 104 projectionists Standing: R. Hepperle, L. Raff, Mr. F. Harryman, advisor; B. Marcus, J. Nelson, B. Balmer, Koehler, R. Crowe. Sitting: J. Tunstall, A. Messing, C. McDowell, T. Zwiebel, B. Stone, B. F4ubbard. films and flashlights . . . usherettes Back: M. Baugher, M. Hennigar, D. Stickler, D. Saunders, J. Cook, Mrs. M. Lane, advisor: N. Chamberlain, M. Davis, D. Torrance, A. McClellan, S. McCarthy. Front: J. Payne, G. Estrada, D. Miller, B. Shannon, J. Bone, E. Whitman, V. McLeod, M. An¬ drews. Spanish club Back: J. MacNelledge, O. Wade, J. Hazlett. Fourth: S. McCarthy, N. Bryant, M. Crane, L. McFarland, P. Milunn, B. Stanley. Third: V. Chase, J. Marsac, C. Hofmann, A. McClelland, B. Hammond, M. Hill, K. Huff, M. Stovall, P. Riley, J. Ledbetter, D. Ludi. Second: Mrs. Patterson, J. Ferguson, D. Saunders, V. Fugit, C. Seeley, S. Brennan. C. Starege, J. Lieb, C. Beltran, S. Bragg, D. Miller, J. Baird, C. Dalton. Front: D. Swanson, S. Riches, J. Delphino, L. Hendricks, S. Erwood, J. Gilstrap, R. Lieb, C. Carroll, J. Najera, D. Carrol, M. Roarke. c hablas espanol ? Back: G. Lineberry, D. Ricketts, M. Johnson, T. Dallas, L. Hendricks, R. Thronson, R. Perez, I. Drake. M. Daniel, B. Stanley, D. Swanson, M. Andrews, H. Hayden, P. Anderson, C. Fitzwater, J. Sauter, D. Pierce, N. Hennings, V. Colton, S. Mann, C. Mackeldey, R. Keeler. Center: M. Carr, D. McGinnis, L. Harper, D. Lund, D. Saunders, J. Ledbetter, J. Blum, V. Csenar, S. Brown, J. Lieb, N. Bryant, J. Hurndall, M. McMillan, B. Evans, J. Sanger, S. Philp, A. McClelland, C. Hoffman. Front: L. Kiddie, L. Wickie, L. Smith, J. Williamson, D. Marsac, C. Smith, T. Knapp, C. Beltran, L. McFarland, P. Milum, C. Starege, J. Ferguson, P. Hadfield, V. Casillas, J. Brandt. french club Back: Miss Richmond, advisor, R. St. Clair, J. Farquhar, L. Woodson, H. King, M. Stone, C. Edwards, S. Bonnell, M. Couch, D. Wolfe, D. Powers, S. Renaker, J. Sutherland, P. Huycke, S. Gould, B. Cheney, D. Green, S. Swanson, R. Griesser. Second: D. Janelunas, B. Thompson, B. Feeney, W. Trautwein, P. Whitefield, J. Green, T. Burroughs, R. Hill, J. Ary, G. Hack, M. Merriam, S. Martin, K. Snoke. Front: C. deGaston, P. Smith, J. Sands, M. Covault, R. Echols, C. Sturtevant, G. Mann, M. Madison, S. Swank, G. Queen, A. Riou, L. Castro. insects and infinitives biology club Back: J. Macrea, P. Milburn, J. Bento, G. Hubbard, N. Metcalf, D. Nabors, J. Fontius, D. Pierce, J. Tunstall, L. Hart, T. Atwood, P. Lardner, J. McCoy, K. Goodman Third: K. Bjorneby, J. Crum, R. Oliphant, H. Jacobsen, J. Suess, P. Hol¬ land, I. Drake, S. Lyman, A. Compton, N. Chamberlain, H. Hart, M. Dudley, K. McAhren, P. Adams, B. Jones, F. Schlutz. Second: B. Sharp, N. Grisham, J. Baird, C. McLeod, S. Stewart, L. Pelletier, A. Benstein, J. Jones, P. Whitefield, M. Kelter, S. Stafford, D. McGinnis, J. Corder, M. Carr, J. Brandt, J. Bath, L. Schwann. Front: S. Crowl, A. Kanold, D. Payne, L. Smith, P. Echols, E. Kornilov, V. Chase, A. Lillywhite, N. Lewis, J. McQueen, Y. Hickman, P. Porter, E. Grams, L. Miller, J. Wilson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. House, advisors. Back: Mr. Echternach, advisor, J. Beatty, B. Cheney, President; M. Scanlon, P. Hienz, D. Lake, J. MacNelledge, J. Hilliard. Middle: C. Bergeron, M. Johnson, B. Rodman, F. Macgurn, R. Peeler, B. Nott, T. Atwood. Front: J. Owens, A. Clendenen, R. Crowe, Treasurer. rowing club The Rowing Club is working to develop a crew to represent Harbor High in interscholastic competition. It is the only high school rowing crew on the West Coast and the first to be organized as it is in the world. The Tar Crew has four shells and works ouf every night in the North Lido Channel. sea radio club The Radio Club meets once a week to work on projects ranging from audio amplifiers to fesla coils. They make frequent field trips to radio stations. This group delves into the mystic realm of Chm ' s law, skudies the workings of the variable capicator and other com¬ ponents of radio and electricity. and sparks Back: D. Cooper, D. Reid, D. Corbin, D. Andrews, J. Hopkins, B. Markus, R. Floren, F. Woodworth, R. Crowe, Mr. Dippell, advisor. Front: G. Porter, D. Goodsell, T. Driskel, R. Hepperle, L. Johnson, J. Igelhart, D. Kimbell. 108 poster club Lending an artistic touch to Harbor ' s halls, the Poster Club nnahes many of the advertisements or coming school events and wel¬ fare drives. Penny Nicely won first prize In Orange County for her W.C.T.U. poster titled Wheels and Whiskey don ' t Mix. Lyn Ginoux won an honorable mention award in this contest. Larry Castro, Patty Ragan, Dorothy Price, Jessica Roberts, Lyn Ginoux, Marge Habel, Penny Nicely, (not pictured, Mrs. Shirley Rice, advisor). creators of art and enthusiasm Back: N. Heffner, E. Taylor, B. Pfirrmann, Mr. Oliver, advisor, T. Knapp, B. Lund, B. Lilienthal, J. Vitte, J. Ohung. Front: D. Waldron, 0. Koivisto, A. Rypinski, C. Dawson, B. Partin, J. Bento, J. Whitaker. pep commission Keeping spirits high, lend¬ ing moral support to the school teams are the mem¬ bers of Harbor ' s Pep Oom- mission. They keep the halls vibrating with morale boost¬ ing signs to stimulate at¬ tendance and interest in inter-school sports activities. 109 future farmer officers Back: Don Meredith, Vice President; Don Williams, Secre¬ tary; John Arnold, Treasurer; John Haas, Reporter. Front: Jim Bath, President; Bob Shafer, Sentinel. The Future Farmers have been instrumental in promoting leadership and interest between themselves and the school. They have brought much honor to the school in the form of judg¬ ing, Parliamentary Procedure and Public speaking awards. To highlight the year, they were acclaimed one of the three best chap¬ ters in the State and in the top I 15 chapters in the entire nation. farmers feed Landscape artists are applying practical use to beautify the Home Arts Building area. Don Williams and Tom Andrews are learning by doing. Back: Mr. Funneil, advisor; A. Mantz, L. Scruggs, W. Pinkley, B. White- head, J. Bath, D. Meredith, D. Wil¬ liams, D. Christensen, J. Hasse, J. Arnold, W. Royce, T. Dethlefson, J. Seely, R. Peterson. Middle: R. Miller, J. Shaffer, E. McDaniel, K. Griewe, S. Pretorious, J. Wood, D. Baily, F. Knolton, R. Perez, T. Atwood, D. Ta- mura, B. Potts. Front: D. PHenderson, F. Braze, R. Speth, R. Smith, R. Hub¬ bard, B. Shaffer. fellowman . . . National Chapter awards received by officers of the F.F.A, were won on a national basis for the first time for outstanding activities. Back: N. Jarrett, B. Baxter, W. Rogers, T. Hare, G. Nelson, B. Mar¬ tin, B. Hemstreet, J. Kesel, L. Lynch, T. Andrews, J. Wood, D. Pierce, E. West, Mr. Perrin, advisor. Middle: R. Jessee, J. Cock, R. Jacobs, C. Taylor, S. Barnes, B. Cochran, M. Garrison, D. Thompson, C. Stephens, J. Lewis, A. Alcala. Front: B. Miller, J. Bol¬ linger, R. Ferrari, D. Huffman, F. Rivera, G. Gardner. Sharon Crowl Editor-in-chief reporting Harbor’s Before the Beacon emerges as a news sheet, the editors post assignments. Soon after, the reporters are busily at work attending meetings, interviewing people or typing stories. They hammer the keys until the last bell. With ail the inches in, they breathe a sigh of relief and contemplate the next assignment time. Now the work passes to Miss Dorothea Hilliard. Working three times as hard as anyone on the staff, she corrects and retypes the stories, corrects the editor ' s dummy sheets and makes a weekly trip to the printers. On top of all this. Miss Hilliard finds time to advise her students on stories and volunteer needed information. After correction, the stories are taken home by the editors to be dummied over the weekend. By adding and cutting words, they fit the dummy sheets like jig-saw puzzles. The day the paper comes out, the staff looks proudly at their creation and then rushes off to prepare for the next issue. Students eagerly await the news sheet handed out In the mat room. growth and progress Sharon Crowl, as Editor-in-Chief, had not only the difficult job of over¬ seeing fhe entire Beacon Staff, but also writing editorials on school morale. Besides numerous articles for the paper, Carol Crain had her own pet column Galley Gab , well known among the Beacon ' s read¬ ers. Judy Ferguson sprinkled In bits of humor along wifh her serious com¬ ments In Thoughts at Random. Bill Doner In his column Sports Views and Don Dolbee both recorded the day by day account of the wins and losses of Harbor ' s athletic teams. Editors: Bill Doner, Judy Ferguson, Sharon Crowl, Don Dolbee, Carol Crain. I ! 1 the Beacon Reporters: Back: Bob Partin, Dennis Harwood, Peter Huycke, Bud McNair, Dave Renaker, Pat Cordeiro, Nanci Cherrie, Sue Cooper. Front: Darith Sherrill, JoAnne Jackson, Sandra Knighten, Sharon Childress. recording memories Dari+h Sherrill, Editor-in-chief As editor-in-chief, Darith undertook a tremendous job. The production of a yearbook is no simple task. Plan¬ ning, approving, and meeting all im¬ portant deadlines were her responsi¬ bilities for the entire school year. Her ability as a leader, patient smile, friendly advice, and honest enthu¬ siasm made participation in Galleon work a privilege and a pleasure. Editors Hard at work organizing and preparing the Galleon for publication were the editors who combined their efforts and talents in order to get the overwhelming task done in after school hours. They acted as typists, writers, photo¬ graphers, compositors, artists, and editors. So many jobs in one, but it was efficiently done. Light could be seen burn¬ ing in room 186 even after the late busses were tucked in. Rod Calderhead, literary editor; Darith Sherrill, editor; Jessica Roberts, assistant editor. Ted Von Hemert, Leo Bestgen, Patti Parker, Mrs. Rice, advisor; Cathy McLeod, Liz Rood. The top talent of Harbor ' s artists com¬ bine their artistic and creative abilities in lay¬ out, design, and illustration. Using the theme of twentieth century pioneering they attempt to compile an annual that is an up-to-date re¬ flection of this year ' s school life and times. The names of the members of the art staff and Mr. Chester Wulft and Mr. Lee Rosch, business ad¬ visors, were inadvertently omitted from the staff page listing. literary staff Naturally talented writers and draftees from creative writing classes put their abilities together to construct the precis In this annual. Group and self-criticism reigned high as the capable writers rushed to meet the deadline. photography staff Everyone has at least once been blinded by light flashes from the cameras of the photography s,taff. Evidence of their darkroom efforts can be seen throughout the annual. Mr. Zimmer, photographer; Dan Pierce, assistant; Mr. White- neck and Mr. Montgomery, photography scheduling. d i n i r r i i r-i i- a i - n- i i Back: Kod Caldernead, editor; Jim Anderson, Gary Kicnards, Darrell Hartshorn. Front: Charlene Drake, Mrs. Adams, liter¬ ary advisor, Ann Lardner. business staff Members of our business staff are superb salesmen. Their jobs are solicifing advertising from the businesses of our neighbors, and In turn selling the finished product, the 1956 GALLEON to you. Gary Lineberry, Dick Berryman, Dave Powers, Leroy Hogland, Bob Berryman. As editors of the Senior Section, Carol Crain and Marion Koerner were confronted with the momentous task of preparing a fitting summary and farewell to the graduating class. Marilyn Hill and Rachel Perez, the secretarial staff, have contribufed fheir fime and talents (especially typing) to putting the book into readable form for the printer. They pitched In whenever other help was needed. Terry Dallas, editor, and Tom Niquette, Bob Johnson, Lyn McFarland, and Irish Knapp, staff members, have strived to make this year ' s sports section a true repre¬ sentation and record of afhletics at Harbor. senior section secretaries sports I 15 expression chorus About 120 students comprise this singing class. Headed by President Alan Rypinski, the group made a tine showing at school assemblies. Fifth: T. Jeanson, P. Adams, S. McCarty, D. Stichler, E. Naiera, J. Boosey, J. Seeley, D. Rabb, A. Rypinski. Fourth: R. Ollphant, S. Childs, D. Hawks, H. Boster, M. Patterson, J. Wagqoner, P. Riley, M. O ' Leary, G. McCandllsh. Third: M. Gardner, V. Graves, C. Edwards, K. Bailey, K. Lacefield, D. Coleman, J. Doughty, P. Lowe, S. Sauder. Second: C. Gordon S. Davis, H. Hayden, J. Killus, L. Stabler, D. Potekin, B. Blair, S. Thornburg, D. Haxby. Front: D. Youngblood, S. St. Clair, G. Price, L. Lindon, B. Goemer, I. Dalebout, J. Jones, M. Couch, P. Robinson. Fifth: E. Pope, H. Mitchell, J. MacNelledge, M. Long, T. Stowers, G. Johnston, C. Elmer, J. Putnam, B. Clark. Fou rth: D. Redington, B. Hutchinson, G. Mauger, L. Hog- land, C. Early, J. Smith, R. Moser, J. Wilson, S. Childress. Third: G. Wolverton, C. Chapman, T. Peterman, R. Taylor, D. Hoffman, P. Smith, N. Bryant, B. Stafford, J. Wil¬ liams. Second: J. Hehn, M. Johnson, P. Hanshaw, B. Berryman, M. Cooper, D. Green, C. Starege, K. Bjorneby, J. Jackson. Front: B. Lieb B. Drew, E. Thackery, B. Windham, M. Mercer, K. Hurst, S. Young, K. McClelland, P. Ragan, M. Dudley. in voice larkettes The Larkettes are an outstanding group of girl vocalists conducted by Miss Hiebsch. They per¬ form for various school functions throughout the year. Back: S. Crowl, A. Tobias, A. Allen, H. Boster, B. Overby T. Reich, E. Lester, S. Renaker, L. Lloyd, M. Dudley, B. Hammond, L. Harper, R. Oliphant. Front: L. Kiddie, S. Phifer, J. Sands, F. Hesterly, G. Armstrong, L. Wickey, T. Hayes, L. Kemp, G. Price. melodists Chosen from the Larkettes for their ability in singing together, the six members of the Melodists strive to learn unusual songs for their repertoire. L. Wickey, T. Hayes, H. Boster, S. Crowl, S. Renaker, M. Dudley, B. Hammond. Front: S. Deem, S. Crosthwait, G. Fields, B. Lund, R. Bell, R. Rylett, D. Lomax, D. Moody, R. Atkinson, T. Knapp, R. Hill, S. Brown. Middle: 1. McCormick, H. Hill, S. Heck, S. Schultz, D. Brown, J. Hand, M. Barlow, J. Smith, J. Hilbert, D. Kimes, D. Hall, J. Baker, C. Hyden, H. Fruehan. Back: F. Glasgow, B. Dorkin, J. Sauter, S. Oquist, G. Johnston, D. Vaughn, B. Kabis, R. Godwin, H. King, J. Coleman, R. Eckert, R. Rager, D. Raines, B. Cooper, D. Woodrich, C. Kramer, A. Richardson, J. Kesel, G. Sanger, C. Kramer, A. Richardson, J. Waltern, J. Kesel, G. Sanger, D. Sands, B. Lilienthal, K. Watt, D. Harrison, T. Hall, B. Kimble, C. McCurry, D. Gibson, G. White, S. Watcher. concert band The beautiful melodies of masters past and present float from the barracks when the Concert Band is rehearsing. Their skill¬ ful playing has won for them a superior rating at the regional and state competitions. and music . . . chanters This special boys singing group is made up of about fifteen members. They did a wonderful job this year and were especially well received for their rendition of Rock-a-my-Soul. Ed Gibson, Dick Carter, Dave Pettit, Ted von Hemert, Dennis Cozad, Norman Howard, Tony Albertson, Roger Early, Bo b Burnett, Chuck Chapman, L. WIckey, accompanist. marching band Always a welcome sight at any Harbor football game Is the enthusiastic Marching Band. Their drills and routines are beauti¬ fully executed and keep spirits high between the halves. Flufes Henry Hill Saxophones Trumpets Greg Wilson Drums Susan Brown Irene McCormick Bob Creighton Bob Rager Doug Hone David Vaughn Carole Hyden Sieve Oquist Sandy Davin Dennis Wandrich Baritones Ray Godwin Margaret Fruehan Judy Sauter Dennis Henderson Dick Rainer Jerry Hilbert Judy Coleman Irish Knapp Frank Glasgow Tom Hoaps Charles Kramer David Kimes Harriett King Richard Atkinson Frank Schultz Grace Carter Gerry Sanger Trombones Bill Kabis Elsie Silman Gary Engle Charles Marzioli Jawen Walters Gail White Pete Lombardo Shari Tobias Eric Savage Steve Kimble Barbara Lilienthal Darrill Brooks Jack Crandall Terry Villagrana Judy Henry Dave Moody Ken Watt Charles McCurry Jody Lieb Wade Randall Reece Stauffer Terry Hall David Gibson Drum Majorettes Judy Baker Gerry Nack Horns David Harrison Don Kimble Beverly Lund, Head Susan Huffman Mon-Rae Barlow Leslie Henry Bass Wanda Trautwein Clarinets Linda Mavis Dennis Brown Sam Hill Jim Kesel Sandy Swanson Sally Crosthwait Roger Lake Jerry Hand Frank Braze Alonzo Richardson Sendee Deardorff Back: A. Morris, G. Mann, L. Valenzuela, R. Fuchs, D. Vaughn, C. Vining, H. Richardson, J. Coleman, C. DeGasten, N. Morgan, R. Yarnell, D. Woodrich, D. Kimble, D. Gibson, G. White. Middle: M. Swain, C. Casey, T. Blakely, D. McGinnis, I. McCormick, S. Crosthwait, G. Deem, R. Bell, B. Lilienthal, D. Brown, M. Barlow, T. Taylor Front: N. Campbell, R. Gries- ser, R. Hill, T. Knapp, S. Brown, D. Lomax, R. Rylett, B. Gibbens, S. Kampert, P. Olson, C. Dalton. orchestra Music played proficiently and skillfully by Harbor ' s fine orchestra is enjoyed by all. The group has won many state wide awards for the school and deserves much praise for its efforts. expression in sound tar band The lively background of the Tar band animated the song leaders at basketball games and assemblies. The rousing music was a welcome addition to the cheering section. Back: R. Lake, R. Kennedy, V. Csenar, J. Crandell, P. Lombardo, L. Mavis, G. Nack, B. Ragan, D. Brooks, R. Stauffer, G. Adams. Front: J. Henry, S. Hill, F. Braze, T. Villagrana, S. Tobias. gil wi Back: L. Harper, B. Studley, D. Abramson, D. Vining, T. Ragan, W. Howald, D. Cole, B. Walker, L. Stanford. Third: D. Gifford, D. Fredrickson, R. Zwiebel, N. Hess, D. Unruh, B. Rager, D. Redington, Mr. Whiteneck, advisor. Second: R. Thorn, B. Hendershot, D. Bush, C. Vandervort, R. Gardner, D. Pierce, D. McLaughlin. Front: J. Hickman, B. Allen, D. John¬ son, B. Meyers, T. Atkinson, T. Hallot, D. Kornweibel. engineers club Finding the what, how, and why of the world ' s science developments helps formulate the plans for the engineers ' futures. the builders and navigators sailing club These young Corinthians have proved their abilities in sailing, racing, and good sports¬ manship. This exceptionally active club has been very popular on campus. Back: J. Lewis, B. Huntsman, D. Redington, O. Wade, M. Michaud, J. Linderman, W. Franz, E. Gibon, A. Birtcher, C. Dawson, C. Vandervort, H. Hill, L. Crisell, B. Sawyer, Mr. Lawhorn, advisor. Middle: D. Gibson, B. Berryman, L. Carr, M. Haynes, M. Couch, J. Weston, I. Drake, S. Lyman, A. Smith, M. Andrews, M. Hickman, N. Bryant, J. Hurndall, T. Driskel, Mr. Caldwell, advisor. Front: D. Grant, R. Rylett, W. Desenberg, N. Corkett, J. Enright, S. Stone, G . Chapman, L. Cleary, S. Riches, M. Hill, L. Ware, D. Harshbarger. Mike Michaud (Abe Lincoln) looks over blindfolded Carl¬ ton Dawson while Donn Waldron looks on in the Patriotic Assembly, February 21st, a rendition of Lincoln ' s Gettys¬ burg Address. Terry Jackson and Anita Palm worked dexteriously on makeup for Mike Abe Michaud. drama . . . Derry Noga is strangling Mike Bartlett in a dramatic scene from the Senior Play, The Remarkable Incident at Carson ' s Corner, given December 2nd and 3rd. Head hunters from the island of NYA are about to roast Roberta Ollphant in the cooker. (Top) A hush falls over the audience. Mr. Wentz assumes his natural pose and starts another daily dramatization of an exciting play. As the stu¬ dents begin to read their lines, memorable words are heard, Remember, watch out for those cues . . . and louder! Pat Kelter, Sue Nissen, and Marlene Daniel are working on tryouts. These rough looking characters are from the Malamute saloon in The Shoot¬ ing of Dan McGrew. (Below) Some Cool Cats using the art of pantomime. W 1 Back: E. West, O. Boling, T. Cottle, G. Weedon, N. Corkett, S. Peck, J. Hoyum, S. Waidelich, S. Deardorff, G. Graham, J. Corder, Mr. Neeme, advisor. Middle: B. Butterfield, J. Henry, V. Verrinder, S. St. Clair, P. Smith, N. Knighten, S. Davis, C. Gibson, N. Eden, G. Webb, C. Patterson, M. Delphino. Front: D. McGinnis, B. Queen, J. Del- phino, A. Pinkley, S. Young, L. Braze, G. Miley, C. Carter, J. Najera, B. Rich, R. Anderson. bible club Adding to their knowledge of the Bible and discussing current theories and opinions, students of Harbor ' s Bible Club have many lively discussions. office helpers The free periods are spent in the office, listening to complaints of confused stu¬ dents, helping with clerical duties, and gen¬ erally keeping the office in order. Back: C. Talstra, C. Gentosi, K. Huff, K. Youngberg, P. Wilder, V. Colton, J. Thompson. Front: J. Corder, D. Robbins, S. Swift, S. Thornburg, C. Erwood, J. Wag¬ goner. (Left.) Back: S. Clawson, D. Cunningham, E. Der- rough, K. McClelland, D. Trooien. Front: J. Sm ' th, L. Roush, L. Preston, P. Kelter, S. N ' ssei-. (Right.) Bac! : C. MacMillen, C. Hoffman, P. Lardner, H. Hill. Front: A. Lardner, M. Faye, P. Shields, Mr. Jillson, advisor. Back: M. Hill, S. Baker, A. Kanold. Front: B. DeLong, D, Noga, M. Andrews, B. Feeney, M. Miller, D. Madison. history club The members of this club debate current affairs In small Informal discussion groups. They spend much time getting available facts for presentation to other members, then debate ways that these Issues might be solved. interest and enjoyment student librarians Harbor library has numerous shelves of Interesting books, and a co-operative staff of helpers to aid students In selecting and checking out required novels and research books. Leff to right: J. Boosey, D. Coleman, J. Patterson, S. Johnson, Shearer, T. Hulett, C. Frietas, M. Lanyi, B. Featherstone, E. Derrough, M. Madison. theta beta kappa Future business men and women from Harbor prepare for their vocation In the Business Club, Theta Beta Kappa. A trip to the Santa Ana College Business Day was Included In their activities this year. Back: R. Carter, M. Brennan, G. Hugo, M. Stillar, O. Boling, A. Ostroski. 5th row: R. Perez, M. Langseth, N. Cherry, S. Childress, J. Aughe. 4th row: J. Schlegal, M. Williamson, V. Casillas, S. Clawson, B. Feather- ston, M. Madison. 3rd row: L. Davis, M. Saragosa, C. Stansbery, C. Bounds, M. Knox, D. Corella, Mr. Ran¬ dall. 2nd row: A. Tobias, N. Nemetz, E. Stoneback, J. Baker, M. Gardner, E. Daynard, J. Burbank. Front: R. Oliphant, P. Adams, T. Jeanson, T. Hulett, B. Stafford, J. Boosey. 127 rr. . C ' y ' y y- - ' ■ ' ■ ' - ' yV,-..-! ' -- ' . C y.v ' , f sports ' i--r- wn ' V ' -—f ’ ■ ' ■v- -V ' y.y. . i � . ' -. irf ' - i r « 129 rousing the grandstands! Our flag twirling team boosts rooting spirit at football games with their lively routines and con¬ tagious smiles. Back: Patti Smith, Norma Heffner, Jan Blum, Jennie Lund, Toni Bur¬ roughs. Front: Judy Sands, Caro¬ lyn Callis, Carol King, Cynthia Beltran, Evelyn Taylor. flag twirlers The flashing batons of four majorettes lead the band as the Sailors march to victory. Majorettes: Beverly Lund, Sandra Swanson, Sandra Deardorff, Wanda Trautwein. 130 Sojj 9 le orders Beverly Qve Tiny Sn Sue Thornb ® ' ' 9 . Shelh y Tunnell 9e 5 •we i dTiying I, blles 9eily . O „ ' -c oo,:;4PPeeCer7-c..,,. 9err,es dynamos of song and spirit! Donn Waldron, Pat Kelter, Alan Rypinski, Kayla Hurst, Carlton Dawson These five agile acrobats of the athletic field cheered Harbor ' s team to their many victories. Their overwhelming spirit infected the rooters at every game. Harbor ' s grid team this year of the most colorful In the school ' s history. Head coach, Al Irwin, said that he it |B i ranks this year ' s squad as one of the three best teams he has ever coached. One of f | the biggest highlights of the season was the abrupt end of an eight year losing streak with Fullerton. Behind 1 V a well coached and high .■. � -f- spirited team was Charlie Berry, who scored three touchdowns and kicked four extra points. After the Fullerton game, they endured a little bad luck but managed to overcome It and finished uD In third olace with six wins and three losses. Harbor was one varsity football Fourth row: B. Graham, D. Johnson, L. Harper, B. Viilagrana, T. Ragan, J. Rumsey, R. Nabors, B. Lamb, P. Lorentzen, B. Mills, R. Thorne, D. Overby, W. Howald, J. Knight. Third row: Coach Burns, J. Bruderlln, S. Souder, D. Bowler, C. Vandervort, S. Watcher, T. Atwood, J. Taylor, B. Shafer, R. Early, G. Schuitt, N. Metcalf, F. Barker, G. Adams, Coach Irwin. Second row: Coach McGowen, J. Hulbert, G. Hubbard, J. Samsel, G. Deem, D. Dalebout, C. Bergeron, J. Bento, P. Schulberg, J. Smith, B. Allen, D. Brown, S. Jarvis, C. Berry, V. Pomeroy, P. Heinz, Coach Bernau. Front row: S. Schones, J. Hopkins, A. Vieira, D. Martin. T. Niquette, H. Pauley, G. Thompson, D. Tamura, G. Buford, L. Castro, G. Mllllkin. Fourth row: D. Buckman, L. Rush, N. Howard, B. Rice, B. Beauchamp, J. Mica, P. Henshaw, J. Schones, J. Webster. Third: Coach Pelsinger, D. Baxter, D. Vaughn, T. Kuhry, C. Goss, J. Hehn, B. Johnson, M. Wienenga, J. Wartord, B. Hoffman, Coach Wulff. Second: R. Wilson, D. Cox, G. Hood, R. Miller, R. Atkinson, J. Nlemlec, L. Shrader, J. Eliot, J. West, D. Abramson. Front: L. Lopez, S. Betz, T. Atkinson, J. Shafer, A. Boris, D. Goodale, L. Bestgen, D. Surmon, D. Petit. B” football Probably this year ' s B team improved as much as any football team in the history of Harbor football. Starting the season with a 32-0 loss, they improved until, in their last three games, they tied Santa Ana, beat Orange, and came within seven points of tying the league champs, Anaheim. Outstanding players on the team were: R. Wil¬ son, S. Shones, L. Shroder, A. Boris, B. Buchland, J. Shafer, J. Mika, B. Johnson, L. Bestgen, D. Goodale, J. Webster, L. Lopez, J. Niemiec. Scores for games are as follows: Harbor Opponents 0 32 Montebello 0 45 Fullerton 6 32 California 18 26 Huntington Beach 6 12 Garden Grove 6 6 Santa Ana 26 7 Orange 7 14 Anaheim 134 “C” football NH 42 Opponents Puente __ .. 7 NH 0 Fullerton . . .. 7 NH .7 California _ 20 NH . 6 Huntington Bh. .. 7 NH . 26 Garden Grove . .13 NH _14 Santa Ana _ .. 7 NH .. _25 Orange _ .13 NH .. .. 7 Anaheim _ .21 WON 4 LOST 4 A victory in the oepning game followed by three very colse defeats to powerful Fullerton California, and Huntington Beach would have proved disastrous to many football teams. However, Coach Emil Neeme ' s Tiny Tars rebounded with more spirit and determination than before to overpower Santa Ana, Garden Grove, and Orange in a very convincing manner. Coach Neeme, pleased with all his charges, singled out Mike George, most valuable player; Terry Bagwell, team captain; Craig Cadwalader, most improved; Glenn Mor- rlsson, Dave Hammond, Gary Pickens, Tommy Ireland, Dick Raines, and Paul Sando¬ val as players who would go far on Harbor grid squads. Fourth row: Coach Wheatcroft, D. Thompson, D. Tucker, D. Gibson, E. Lewis, D. Rickels, D. Rogers, D. Moody, R. Leonard, R. Lisk, C. Cofton, J. Jewell. Third: Coach Neeme, T. Bagwell, J. Arnold, C. Cadwalader, P. Mailloux, G. Farland, R. Schilck- enmayer, G. Clark, T. Johnes, G. Wilson, B. Wolff, Coach Randall. Second: C. Kramer, manager, G. Morrison, R. Swin- ford, P. Sandoval, G. Engle, T. Ireland, M. George, M. Hayes, D. Raines, L. Gentil, G. Pickens, D. Hammond. Front: G. Gil¬ bert, M. Vidal, H. Gilstrap, E. Sims, B. Sims, B. Miller, S. Hughes, L. Chung, D. Brldgeman, M. Randall. I Braven Dyer, as guesv speaker, recalls exciting games he covered as Los Angeles Times sports correspondent. Charlie Berry accepts an award from the Lion ' s Club presented by President Bruce Martin. football awards banquet Coach Irwin compliments the team while giving Roger Early a good natured pat. Mr. Johnson accepts an honorary letter for being in charge of ticket selling at all home games. Coach Neeme hands out C letters (at left), and Gene Hubbard k accepts letter from Coach Irwin I (at right). 1AK0 ' 2 3 4 varsity basketball 1. Tom 6. George Houston Mabee 2. Dave 7. Paul Tamura Lorentzen 3. Dennis 8. Larry Harwood Harper 4. Robert 9. Eddie Daniel Pope 5. Terry 10. Gary Hall Green 5 7 8 9 10 1 Back: Coach Gage, G. Mabee, D. Harwood, T. Houston, L. Harper, T. Hall, P. Tamura, manager. Front: E. Pope, G. Green, D. Tamura, R. Daniel, P. Lorentzen. After a strong practice game schedule, the Varsity Tars captured the Sunset League Championship. This team proved their determined desire to be tops on the hardwood tor the season by defeating top seeded Fullerton and Huntington Beach twice. Coach Jules Gage ' s hoopsters will be remembered for giving the spectators many breathless moments throughout the season. Credit belongs to every team member, as each was a vital part in receiving this honor. Individual honors went to Captain and Most Valuable Player, Dave Tamura and Eddie Pope, who were placed on the Sunset All League Team; to Larry Harper, who was voted Most Improved Player; to Gary Green and Paul Lorentzen, who led the squad in floor game and rebounds; to George Mabee and Roy Daniels for shooting ability and enthusiasm, and to Denny Harwood, Tom Houston and Terry Hall for their important substitute work. varsity basketball junior varsity basketball Eddie Pope shooting, Larry Houston looki ng on. sailor sinkers A sure two points by Eddie Pope. In the second year of Sunset League Junior Varsity Basketball competition, the Tars climbed from last to third place in the 1956 season with a 12 won 6 lost record. The JV ' s showed con¬ tinual improvement throughout the season. The team has been designed by Coach Jules Gage as a preparatory team for the Varsity; this year ' s squad gave the spectators a showing of fine teamwork and many well played games. Honors went to the following three juniors; Captain, Stan Schones; Most Valuable, Jerry Kemper; and Most Improved Player, Bob Allen. Gil Sharp did an outstanding job as manager of this year ' s team. Back: Coach Gage, J. Bento, J. Kemper, B. Villagrana, R. Peterson, G. Hubbard, G. Sharp, manager. Front: J. Smith, D. Babbs, S. Schones, B. Allen, J. Lewis. 139 “B” basketball The Bees had one of the most successful of seasons this year. They were second in the Sunset League with Anaheim first. They lost two games, one to Anaheim and one to Huntington Beach. Undaunted they traveled on to the Santa Monica tournament to be runner-up—beating even Anaheim. In the Santa Monica tournament John Henrotin and Bob White made the all tournament team. Dick Mor¬ ales was chosen as Captain after the season, with John Henrotin Most Valuable Player, and Dick Tarnowski Most Improved. Back: Coach Miller, D. J. Henrotin, B. White, Pettit, D. Tarnowski, D. Brickner, J. Schones, J. Hulbert, J. Souder, W. Randall, D. Pierce. Front: B. Thompson, R. Palaferri, R. Morales, B. Hendershot, J. Mulder, D. Surmon, man ager. T 1 .r J} 1 Back: A. Ostroski, B. DeLong, J. MacNelledge, H. McKinney, L. Castro, B. Rice, G. Foell, Coach Reed. Front: A. Boris, L. Hansen, J. Hililard, R. Peeler, B. PIgg, O. Boling, G. Hood, B. Van Sickle. varsity cross country The Tar Varsity harriers had another outstanding season in ' 56. After finishing a respectable sixth against C.LF. competition they proceeded to add to the string of dual meet victories started in 1952. They outlasted all league competition one by one to bring their total to forty- one but lost the championship to Fullerton in the league meet. Bill Pigg was elected as the Most Valuable Man after lowering the home course record, but Larry Castro, Randy Peeler, Jerry Hill iard and Otis Boling were cited by Coach Reed as also being responsible for the Tars ' good record. Back: B. Whitehead, D. Tucker, G. MacFarland, B. Featheringill, D. Dalebout, G. Hughes, C. Vandervort, R. Perez, D. Hall, J. Lippitt, D. Renaker. Front: D. Reddick, manager, D. Cole, P. Ashby, D. Hartshorn, A. Riou, N. Lyons, D. Walker, D. Unruh, S. Lee, A. Bailey, T. Baum, manager. junior varsity cross country For the fourth consecutive year the Junior Varsity Cross Country team won all of their dual meets, and also the Sunset League Meet. Since cross country has been a recognized sport at Harbor for only four years, the team has the unique dis¬ tinction of having never lost a dual meet or Sunset Meet in the school ' s history. As usual, the team was made up of underclassmen who worked hard and improved accordingly. In the Sunset All-League Meet, of the 75 runners in the competition, I I of the first 15 finishers were from Harbor. Bob VanSickle, Bob Rice, Chris Garcia, Bob DeLong and Andre Riou were the outstanding performers for the Jayvees. Bob Van Sickle winning the Junior Varsity League meet at Huntington Back: Coach Straw, D. Pearson, J. Fenton, R. Cazal, J. Rumsey, W. Mandell, B. Graham, K. Griffith, R. Peterson B. DeLong, J. Hopkins, L. Pauley, Coach Burns. Middle: D. Yeisley, I. Saggly, A. Blrtcher, D. Martin, D. Meredith, J. Bath, B. Villagrana, G. Buford, R. Zwiebel, C. Berry, N. Metcalf J. Bento. Front: L. Harper, T. Atkinson, R. Peeler, P. Holley, T. Niquerte, B. C heney, A. Riou, J. Taylor, J. Smith, J. Hilliard, A. Ostroski, D. Johnson. varsity track fleet afoot Tom Trooien showed beautiful style as he soared time and again over the high jump bar, second best in Harbor ' s history, (as of this printing). He won numerous victories for Har¬ bor, reaching a height of Driving their way way across the Varsity 440 finish line are three of Harbor ' s top sprinters, left to right, Glen Buford, Tom Atkinson, and Larry Harper. 143 Back: Coach Straw, R. Atkinson, J. MacNelledge, H. McKinney, R. Beauchamp, D. Fredrickson, R. Wilson, L. Lopez, C. Garcia, J. Henrotin, S. Lee, G. Burns, Coach Burns. Middle: N. Howard, B. Buckland, B. Baxter, T. Roesch, D. Walker, B. Hendershot, J. Newbery, D. Williams, T. Baume, J. Shafer, R. Hanson. Front: L. Hansen, D. Surmon, M. Frost, B. Rice, B. Smith, G. Hood, D. Smith, D. Cole, J. West, D. Goodale, J. Hil¬ liard, B. VanSickle. “B” track tape breakers The 1956 track team has had a very successful season. With a strong third in the Santa Ana Relays the team had won all but two dual meets. The Varsity won third place and the B ' s have a chance of winning the championship. Some of the outstanding performers for the Varsity were as follows: Tom Niquette, 100, 220, relay and high-point man; Charlie Berry, 100, 220, 440, low hurdles, shot put, and relay; Don Meredith, high and low hurdles, and pole vault; Dodd Pearson, 100, 220, high jump, and relay; Otis Boling, 440, and 880; Randy Peeler, 880; Glen Buford, 440, broad jump, and relays; and Tom Trooien, the second best high jumper in the history of the school at 6 ' ' 2 ' ' . On the B team the top performers were: Tony Roesch, 100, 220, relay, and high point man; Bill Buckland, 100, 220, and relay: Jerry Hilliard, 1320 and A mile; Bob Smith, high hurdles and broad jump; George Hood, 660; Rod Wilson, low hurdles, 220, broad jump, and relay; Jack New¬ bury, pole vault; John Hen¬ rotin, shotput. The team captains were as follows; A ' s, Charlie Berry; B ' s, Bill Buckland; and Ray Fleeman in the C ' s. Left to right in B low hurdles: Rod Wilson, Buddy Thomp¬ son, Bob Hendershot, Garden Grove boy. In the relay. Bob Baxter, Glen Buford. t Stand-outs for the C team were: Ray Fleeman, 100, 180, broad jump, and relay; Glen Morrison, 180 and relay; Craig Cadwalader, low hurdles and high jump; Charles Taylor, low hurdles and high jump; and Corliss Ankeny, 660. John Henrotin, C shot put rec¬ ord holder for the Sunset League, threw B this year. Jack Newbury, top B ' ' pole vaulter, makes a close one. running wild C track team Back: D. Dalebout, D. Reddick, G. Engle, A. Yard, G. Popejoy, T. Houston, manager. Middle: Coach Straw, G. McFarland, D. Cadwalader, C. Taylor, R. Schlickenmayer, R. Lowe, R. Lundy, Coach Burns. Front: J. MacCubbin, R. Peterman, R. Fleeman, G. Morrison, D. Rogers, D. Raines, D. Tucker. varsity varsity Back: Coach Neeme, C. Vandervort, P. Helkes, B. White, P. Lorentzen, G. Mabee, L. Warlaumont, B. Lamb. Front: C. Cramer, manager; C. Bergeron, B. Thompson R. Daniel, B. Allen, T. Hall. Harbor hitters . . . The 1956 Varsity baseball team is presently holding down first place with nine victories and two losses. The championship is in the balance as of this printing. The race for the Sunset League Crown has narrowed down to two teams: Anaheim and Newport Harbor. The teams are just com¬ pleting the second round and the race is becoming more and more exciting. Leading hitters for the Tars this year are Bob White, Buddy Thompson, Gary Green, George Mabee, and Larry Warlaumont; all hitting over .300. The pitching load is shared by Gary Green, George Mabee, Pete Heikes, and Paul Lorentzen. 146 i on the diamond Newport ' s JV Baseball team stood about middle in the league this year. Outstanding batters include Sharp with a .500 average for 18 times at bat; Pickens .350 for 20 times at bat, Simonson .546 for 13 times at bat. In the field, Hulbert made no mistakes in 42 plays; Sharp and Schones did almost as well, making no mistakes in 34 plays. junior varsity Back: M. George, G. Clark, S. Simonson, T. Bagwell, J. Helm, J. Schones, P. Rabbltt, J. Hulbert, J. Law¬ rence, J. Louden. Front: P. Mailloux, D. Hammond, R. Dalton, S. Souder, L. Shrader, G. Pickens, Coach Randall. 147 C 50 freestyle race against Huntington Beach. In the race, Hollet Buckner (I. to R.) beat Huntington men. In the background is R. Lewis, D. Allen, D. Brickner, J Whitaker, and several officials. varsity splash dashers Back: D. T ugwell, D. Redington, J. Arnold, B. Mills, H. Hill, B. Corkett, B. Johnson, T. Von Hemert, P. Mans, J. Farquhar, G. Juhl. Front: Coach Irwin, J. Lewis, D. Henderson, P. Schulberg, C. Koivisto, E. Minney, D. Andrews, D. Carter, Coach New- land. i I swimming to victory 1 Back: R. Lewis, B. Hoffman, R. Mather, B. Macgurn, P. Reed, C. Fltzwater, J. Elliot, J. Berg, T. Dallas, D. Allen, M. Stewart, G. Juhl, D. Grant. Front: Coach Irwin, D. Vaughn, O. Wade, D. Madden, W. McManigal, P. Peterson, D. Pierce, D. Buckner, J. Whitaker, D. Bush, Coach Newland. The Tar Varsity defending league champions, are being paced by All American Don Redington with outstanding help from Jerry Farquhar, Pete Schulberg and Ted Von Hemert. Redington is one of the most outstanding free style and dolphin swimmers, breaking records consistently and an Olympic prospect. The ' ' B” team also has one of its best teams and are currently being led by Russ Foster, Dave Allen, Jerry Whitaker and Frosh Bob John¬ son. They too are defending League Champs. The C team is again having an outstanding season. Top swimmers to date have been Barry VonHemert, John Buck, Joe Bush, Rob Griesser, and Mike Gaughan. Coach Al Irwin has been ably assisted by Coach Ted Newland this year. 149 varsity team Back: J. Hickman, D. Dolbee, G. Kelso, L. Crisell, M. Haskell. Front: D. Doner, S. Thompson, M. Mang, B. Rager, Coach Bassett. The Varsity tennis team, with a I 1-5 record to date, is improving with every match. Some of the leading players are Mike Mang, Lee Crisell, Mickey Haskell, Gary Kelso, Scott Thompson, Don Dol¬ bee, Bob Rager, Jim Hickman, Ev Davis, Bill Doner. The team ' s potential was low¬ ered this year by the illness of John McKinley, who could have been an outstanding player. the racquet squad The Junior Varsity is the surprise of the season. Their 10-3 record shows they are hard to beat. They expect to finish second in league. Improvement has been great. Some of the top players are: Jerry Cox, Chip Willey, Oliver Crary, John Fontius, Dick Schlueter, Bob Walker, Tim Mang, Stan Lyons, Wayne Whitney, John Haskell. junior varsity team Back: Coach Bas¬ sett, J. Haskell, D. Schlueter, B. Walk¬ er, W. Whitney, J. Fontius, O. Crary. Front: C. Willey, J. Cox, T. Mang, D. Bridgman, S. Lyon. I P1 SI % 150 g.a.a. cabinet Laurel Woodson, Vice-President Judy Coleman, Recording Secretary Rachel Perez, Corresponding Secretary Carrying out the executive duties and social functions of the Girls ' Athletic Associa- iion, the cabinet has a great amount of re¬ sponsibilities, and handles them very capably each ysar. Betty Graham, Udell Lloyd, gym assistants Standing: Miss M. Adams, advisor; G. Nack, M. Davis, C. Gen- tosi, A. Burns, S. Brown, M. Blower. Sitting: T. Hayes, M. Knox, B. Dorkin, V. Fugit, M. Stovall, G. Green. Kay Bailey, Treasurer Tiny Snowden, President 151 Back: S. Baker, K. Bailey, O. Bayer, T. Burroughs, J. Curnow, I. Drake, S. Dussler, C. Edwards, J. Enright, P. Escobar, D. Hoff¬ man. Front: J. Coleman, T. Jay, N. Heffner, G. Chapman, V. Fugit, P. Kelter, M. Koerner, J. Ferguson, J. Green, P. Holland seniors Back: J. Suess, J. Jackson, A. Smith, L. Roush, L. Pease, L. Woodson, T. Snowden, S. Swift, D. Sherrill. Front: A. Palm, J. Smith, R. Perez, M. Knox, P. Robinson, M. Stovall, H. King, J. Marsac. juniors I j Back: S. McCarthy, R. Ray, D. Swanson, B. Stanley, C. Starege, J. Sutherland. Front: A. Burns, N. Mor¬ gan, L. Miller, B. Piper, B. Shannon, (below) Back S. Stafford, L. McFarland, D. Sand¬ ers, T. Reich, C. Talstra, P. Bush. Front: A. Lardner, J. Lieb, J. Linklater, S. Mann, (above) 153 Back: C. Sturtevant, J. Sanger, J. Nack, I. McConnlck, D. Lomax, H. Hayden, C. Trapp. Front: S. Philp, G. White, M. Swain, C. Smith, P. Smith, V. Verrinder, L. Lloyd, J. LaBelle. sophomores Back: 1. Drake, B. Evans, P. Echols, B. Gibbons, A. Benstein, E. Arey, L. Ginoux. Front: B. Harper, J. Blum, J. Ary, C. Dawson, V. Csenar, P. Anderson, J. Brandt. 155 ) Back: S. FI eer. Brd: J. H ayes, B. Smith. 2nd: L. Davis, M. Bowler, M. Fronsman, J. Oquist, D. Smith. Front: D. Smith, L. Lee, P. Frueh- ling, S. Armstrong, H. Mathews. freshmen Back: P. Walker. Brd: A. Reynolds, T. Palaterri, P. Wilcox, J. Arm¬ strong. 2nd: B. Lillenthal, B. Han¬ son, J. Martines, B. Ray, B. Elliot. Front: C. Donica, S. Spurgeon, E. Patterson, M. Peeler, S. Bunnell. 156 advertisements For anything from lipstick to shaving mugs, catcher ' s mitts to tacos, Harborites fre¬ quent the local stores. Our money goes for clothing, cars, gadgets and snacks. In return, the businessmen of the area back us through taxes, attendance at school per¬ formances, and support of our athletic teams. Part-time jobs, held by many of us, make us realize that our employers loved the grounds of Harbor just as we do today. They, too, are proud to be called Harborites. That they are interested in us is proven by the fact that their names appear in this book. To our sponsors, who have shown such wonderful backing and cooperation, we wish to say, Thanks! Sue and Anita have made friends with a couple of the ferocious beasts in the big LIDO TOYLAND menagerie. Drop by 3442 Via Lido and have some fun looking over this wonderland of toys. LORNE FEATURING—WHITE STAG CATALINA—SHIP ' N SHORE 204 Marine Ave. BALBOA ISLAND THEODORE ROBINS Your Ford Dealer Since 1921 3100 West Coast Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH TOPS IN SCHOOL CLOTHING DEPT. STORE 3321 E. Coast Highway • CORONA DEL MAR lelephone: Harbor 2441 CALDERHEAD ' S JEWELRY 3123 East Coast Highway CORONA DEL MAR pecializing in Fine Watches Hamilton and Elgin DIAMOND RINGS EROM $50 161 Real cool, says Donn to Norma, and right he is! Those delicious ice cream good during lunch are products of EXCELSIOR CREAMERY . . . located at 926 East Phone; Kimberly 2-3531. ies served up by the galley First Street, Santa Ana. 162 CRAWFORD ' S PHARMACY at 1804 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Is the right place to go for that after¬ school snack—just ask Judy or Mary-Jo . . . they ' ll tell you! Girls!! You too can be the belle of the ball, by simply using Faberge ' . Follow Joyce and Hope to either VINCENT ' S Lido or Corona del Mar and get yours! 163 COMPLIMENTS OF REINERT’S DEPT. STORE 1816 Newport ' Blvd. COSTA MESA McNALLY ' S BOAT LIVERY Sail and Motor Boats 705 Bay Front Ealboa, Calif. POLLY APPAREL WOMEN ' S WEAR 1833 Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA Liberty 8-2 1 14 BOARDMAN’S MARKET 301 Marine Ave. BALBOA ISLAND Harbor 317 Quality Foods Verla May Barrington COSTA MESA THE PINK PARLOR STATIONERS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Art Materials—Stationery 802 E. Ocean Front BALBOA, CALIF. Drafting Supplies 1788 Newport Blvd. Liberty 8-1602 Rich and Dave know where to go for those frequent spear-fishing trips. Be¬ sides spear-fishing equipment, HOSKIN SON, 1220 W. Coast Highway, New¬ port Beach, also has a full line of boats and motors. Filling out withdrawal slips for those graduation presents are Nancy Douglas and Margie Thompson. They do all their banking at the NEWPORT HARBOR BANK, 3435 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. COAST OFFICE 716 E. Balboa Blvd. EQUIPMENT CO. SALES—SERVICE GUNDERSON DRUG CO. Liberty 8-7794 Prescription Pharmacists 1888 Harbor Blvd. BALBOA COSTA MESA, CALIF. Harbor 515 Specializing in Sea Foods ISLAND PATIO Steaks and Chicken RESTAURANT NORTON ' S CAPE COD HOUSE BALBOA ISLAND Balboa Island and Garden Grove, Calif. RICHARD SEELY BROERING ' S Photographic Portraits AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 208 Marine Ave. 901 Bayside Drive BALBOA ISLAND Balboa Island, Calif. Harbor 438 Tune Up Brakes Tires 64 Hope and Gail do their shopping at the BALBOA MARKET, 608 East Balboa Blvd., Balboa, because they know that they will always get the best in both fresh produce and processed goods. HARBOR GLASS Best Wishes To The COMPANY Class of ' 56 EVERYTHING IN GLASS BLANCHE A. GATES REALTOR 2900 Newport Blvd. 3 1 1 Marine Ave. NEWPORT BEACH P. O. Box 372 Harbor 866 BALBOA ISLAND MEARS CAMERA SHOP TURNER DRUG CO. 1782 Newport Blvd. PRESCRIPTIONS COSTA MESA 2542 W. Coast Highway Photo and Model Airplane Supplies NEWPORT BEACH Liberty 8-7042 Liberty 8-1 153 NEWPORT CITY POULTRY ' % f w Dressed and Barbecued Poultry—Game Birds tAim IS LAUD f f Jwop 2810 Newport Blvd. NEWPORT BEACH Harbor 3825 DICK MACKER PRIDE-N-JOY CARPETS—DRAPERIES CLOTHES AND TOYS Expert Interior Decorating FOR GIRLS AND BOYS LIDO SHOPPING CENTER 1881 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA Harbor 4328 Liberty 8-7061 Best Wishes to The BOB’S Class of ' 56 SPORTING GOODS CLOTHES HORSE 1807 Newport Ave. 215 Marine Ave. COSTA MESA BALBOA ISLAND Liberty 8-4512 MERCURY CLEANERS THE , MAN CASH AND CARRY CALL AND DELIVER We Do Our Own Cleaning 1886 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 1831 Newport Blvd. Liberty 8-2312 COSTA MESA Brenda, Irish and Peggy all ride the BALBOA ISLAND FERRY regularly. They know that it is the fastest and most economical way from Balboa Island to Balboa. mm m � n� ik _ v v ' I•� «•« ' t S K£ SAFELY WHERE SAVING PAYS mM SYMBOLS IIIKSS A OF SAFETY NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS ‘ „ V and Loan Assoeiailb P. A. PAtM£P Pr0tld«t t 3366 Via Lido NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA Saviiig$ invested by ibe i Hh of any month earn from the 1st Current dividend rate SWAxper yeari paid quarterly on all accounts. You ' ll go ' round and ' round wi+h the crowd at the HARBOR ROLLER RINK, 1726 Superior Avenue, Costa Mesa. Smooth floor, good music, and fine snack bar combine to afford an evening of real fun. 166 Shopping at RICHARD ' S LIDO MARKET, 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach, is a pleasure for Doris and Patti. Everything they want, from orienfal delicacies fo French pasfries, is conveniently located and appetizingly displayed. Mr. Hoyt, owner of HOYT ' S HARBOR ENGRAVING COMPANY at 644 West 17th Street, Costa Mesa, is showing Val and Glen a proof of one of fhe qualify engravings included in this year ' s Galleon. 167 Tap, Ballet and Ballroom are the special¬ ties taught at DOROTHY-JO DANCE STUDIO in Corona del Mar. Wanda and Sandy are the baton twirlers for Harbor. COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN HARDWARE CORONA DEL MAR Fcaiuring Nationally Advertised Housewares Ladies ' and Children ' s Shoes CIRCUS BOOTERY Mesa Shopping Center COSTA MESA For Your Eating Pleasure CUPCAKE BAKERY 2 I I East I 7th Street Mesa Shopping Center COSTA MESA Liberty 8-3031 J E R I ' S OF LIDO DRESS AND SPORT 3405 Newport Blvd. NEWPORT BEACH THE ISLANDERS FINE FURNISHING AND DECORATING CORONA DEL MAR and BALBOA ISLAND THE SNACK BAR 1868 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA BREAKFAST LUNCH HAMBURGERS FRENCH DIPS HOWARD ' S RESTAURANT WARD HARRINGTON LUMBER COMPANY AT BALBOA COVES 3300 W. Coast Highway 3945 West Coast Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH Newport Bea::h Liberty 8-3411 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 ANDERSON ANICH Insurance Brokers Lucy, Leroy, and Dave are making an in¬ spection of a VM Hi-Fi set. It is one of the many available at DAVIS-BROWN, 1885 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 68 GAY TOGS LADIES SPORTSWEAR 217 Marine Balboa Island Harbor 1843 Betty Watson BOYD ' S HARDWARE 2630 W. Coast Highway NEWPORT BEACH Liberty 8-3435 SAWYER ' S SPORT SHOP NEWPORT FURNITURE THE ISLAND SHOP EOR MEN AND BOYS COMPANY COMPLETE HOME 207 Marine EURNISHINGS BALBOA ISLAND 2610 W. Coast Highway Harbor 576 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. McDonald paint THE KNITTING BAG STORE 113 E. 18th St. 1870 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA COSTA MESA Yarns—Knit Dresses Liberty 8-2602 SIZES 1-12 ZIMMER is tops for candids and por¬ traits of all types. His business address is 237 Obispo Avenue, Long Beach. Phone; HEmlock 9-4057. Eor a wide selection in school supplies go to BURNETT ' S VARIETY STORE, 223 East 17th St., Costa Mesa. Sandy wants only the best for her last year at Harbor. BALBOA MARINE STEVENS SONS HARDWARE Television and Radio C.B.S.—Zenith—Emerson Small boats-—Water skis 1879 Harbor Blvd. 2537 W. Coast Highway COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. Liberty 8-2301 BALBOA CLEANERS Balboa Lido Island Isle KNITS OUR SPECIALTY Next to Bank 605 E. Balboa 3IDUJEu h Shops for Men BALBOA QUALITY MEN ' S WEAR MARTIN FURNITURE THE BRAT SHOP MODERN—MAPLE Sub-Teen Headquarters CARPETS—APPLIANCES Liberty 8-7731 1865 Harbor Blvd. 1809 Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA, CALIF. COSTA MESA 169 IS ' O Joyce VItte and Joyce Chung wait for the intermission rush at the candy counter of the LIDO THEATRE, Newport Beach. The MESA THEATRE in Costa Mesa is also a favorite of fhe kids at Harbor. The ISLAND PHARMACY, 201 Marine Ave., Balboa Island, has over 2000 shades of lipstick to choose from. Betsy is asking Patty her opinion of one of the new summer colors. Marilyn and Melinda are on one of fheir shopping sprees. Here fhey are admiring the large line of basket purses carried at both of ALDEN ' S GIFT SHOPS. They are located at 401 Main, and at 600 East Edgewater, Balboa. Here, Gary and Bob are looking over the plans of one of the many develop¬ ments built by DIKE COLEGROVE, 419 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa. 170 These outfits were selected by Norma Heffner and Tom Niquette, from the large line carried by the BEACHCOMB¬ ER SHOP, which is conveniently located at 2701 W. Ooast Hwy. on Mariner ' s Mile, Newport Beach. Phone: Liberty 8-5383. if you want to keep your car in the best of condition, take the advice of Jim and John and go to BEAOON AUTO SUPPLY for guaranteed parts. The store is located at 476-480 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. All will agree that Betsy and Brenda al¬ ways look spotless. Your clothing will look new too, if you have them cleaned by LIDO CLEANERS, 1782 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Leaving LA POSTA after a delightful Mexican dinner are Evie, Carol, and Kay. This choice eating spot is situated at 2588 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Try it sometime for a bit of that flavor of old Mexico. 171 1 NELDA GIBSON REALTOR Sales— ' Rentals—Exchanges 306 Marine 1767-A Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA, CALIF. BALBOA ISLAND Harbor 502 BALBOA ISLAND VARIETY STORE 213 Marine Ave. BALBOA ISLAND OSBORNE-FORTON REALTY CO. SMOOTH SAILING 2323 West Coast Highway (at Port Orange) NEWPORT BEACH Liberty 8-7562 F. P. WALDRON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 56 REAL ESTATE EARL W. STANLEY 308 Marine Ave. REALTOR BALBOA ISLAND BALBOA ISLAND Stocking up for that big party are Sue St. Clair and Barbara Thompson. For the best in all types of groceries go to the MARKET SPOT on Balboa Island. If you want to give distinctive gifts, fol¬ low Mary Jo and Barry to STROOT ' S HARDWARE, 1802 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. They also have a large line of hardware, paint and appliances. HAROLD’S 1670 Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA COSTA MESA LUMBER CO. MATERIAL PLYWOOD 1700 Superior COSTA MESA Liberty 8-1061 BAY READY MIX, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF CONCRETE SATISFACTION CARVER CRAFT 71 1 West 1 7th Street For Evinrude Motors and Wizard Boats P.O. Box 127 COSTA MESA 1998 Harbor Blvd. Liberty 8-2283 Liberty 8-2062 3410 VIA LIDO EXCITING FOOTNA EAR FEATURING: PALIZZIO ' PARADISE • SBICCA OFCAllfOrmA ' OOMPH IES SPALDING CLINICS NEWPORT BEACH New Teen-age Department—Complete Line Keds 72 Learning how easy it is to care for aza¬ leas are Lucy and Leroy. They know that HOLLISTER BROS. NURSERY, 1969 Harbor Blvd., Oosta Mesa, is the place to go for all your gardening needs. DIAMONDS—WATCHES THOMPSON’S GEM BOX I 836 Y 2 Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA Exclusive Keepsake Dealer Jewelry—Silverware Liberty 8-1313 STUART H. PRICE MEN ' S AND BOY’S WEAR 1808 Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA Liberty 8-1421 MAYBERRY SHOE REPAIR GYM SHOES 1890 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA Green Stamps BOB’S VILLAGE MARKET 608 E. Balboa Blvd. BALBOA Harbor 3030 TV SALES AND SERVICE THRONSON’S COSTA MESA Servel Refrigerators Gaffers and Saftler Gas Ranges Motorola TV Liberty 8-7788 Finer Functional Furniture CARLYLE’S 1990 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS School Supplies Office Furniture 222 Marine Ave. WILLIAMS STATIONERS Harbor 2641 3430 Via Lido Quality Sporting Goods NEWPORT BEACH Harbor 4588 Virginia ' s SNIP ’N’ STITCH THE BAY SHOPPE DEPARTMENT STORE FABRICS FOR FASHION Quality Yardage—Buttons OPEN DAILY Patterns—Notions 303 Main Street 3337 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar BALBOA RUSS HAMBURGERS WILSON JEWELRY THICK MALTS-COLD DRINKS Watches—Clocks—Gifts We ' ll See You There Silver—Appliances COSTA MESA 205 Main Street 2144 1996 BALBOA Newport Blvd. Harbor Blvd. Harbor 2261 BUD ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT at 2698 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, is well known around Harbor for Its fine food. Bud says, be seeing you, and you know—he ' s- right!! A sharp addition to the Costa Mesa skyline, the new UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK already has be¬ come a focal point for student savings. Grow financially wifh fhis new neighbor. i i 1 THIS IS THE ENSIGN BUILDING, where fhe Galleon has been printed for the past four years. All operations of the Newport Harbor Ensign newspaper—editorial and advertising offices and complefe printing plant—are located here. The Ensign Building is one of Corona del Mar ' s mosf distinctive landmarks: it was designed by John Lloyd Wright, son of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. 174 Judy and Neil are shown putting some of their hard-earned money into their savings accounts at the COSTA MESA SAVINGS LOAN ASSOOIATION, 1872 Newport Blvd. Why don ' t you do the same? Build your lunch around the OARR’S fine meat products, served by our galley and cafeteria. Prepare for that dinner tonight by dropping by their market at . . . 1741 Newport Blvd., Oosta Mesa. 175 • COSTA MESA ® GARDEN GROVE 219 E. 17+h 9792 Gard3n Grove Mesa Center Garden Square Good Luck to CORONA DEL MAR Harbor 6173 J A X BALBOA ISLAND Best Wishes to The Class of ' 56 THE VOGEL COMPANY REALTORS Dave Is showing Debbie one of the new RCA portables with the non-breakable case at the S.O.S. RADIO T.V. CO., 322 Marine, Balboa Island. It is also the best place to go for the latest In records. 176 t 4vvCav -i- Xlmi J louG. n(lftjCAC_ Q-a. xJl- i V R JJ IjudiL . cX- O uJU oJL 5 - Z ilt. . JUAIL CLK qA(xS.u. ii o yv- WJiH z % rxc i 5 iW cW i4-f7t J oaS YYS , M- j eULt i iieA4V(V i j l o cv cvXA h JXc JL ujl ' Wjul i wLWV-. yY Qjuhji , JUJ JUM aM- XA ' ' ' v«-t 1 ' ' V ii GcXL —i KxA- ujJLM, aIWilt;a LVtaD XCtS. Jhiyy- .- ' ' Vv Aj JU _ to : t a VvOt UJJi cA -t cJaO ' ti ' cM, JiAo ' -tM- ' f ■ 0 JJ r.vax J v gJW oui Si tiL u -A -eJ Lju;jki Jx p.