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

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ead u in friend hip and exampl CHARLES VANDERVORT Whether it be athletics or scholarship, Charlie is equally outstanding. He has been on the Honor Roll and in the Honor Society for four years. An avid partici- pant in both varsity football and baseball, in summer and winter Charlie also skiis, shifting from water to snow with no less- ening of skill. In the fall he hopes to enter Stanford to study mathematical en- gineering. V -ug.-f Q CAROLYN DANIELS Flag twirler and Student Body Treasurer are two jobs that have made Carolyn well known throughout the school. Her win- ning smile has made many friends. During her four years she has been a cabinet member of the Girls Athletic Association and of the Student Council. Caro- lyn believes that her work as treasurer, both of the Junior class and of the Student Body, has given her invaluable experience in student government, which will undoubtedly help her in her personal life. DON REDDINGTON Protector of the innocent, prose- cutor of the guilty is Don Red- dington, head of student court. Don, first to hold this new office has set an example of impartial- ity, iustice, and tolerance. When not upholding law and order on the campus Don, a two-time All- Arnerican swimmer, may be seen engaged in one of his major interests, swimming, surfing, or mathematics. 33 O N-...,,-Mwmmk fu-my we'

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:xperience and wisdom came with a e. ri gh! : Van Pomeroy Pra'.x'izlc'nI hclow, left: Duvc Brickncr Viva' Prf'.x'irlz'nI below. right: Kurcn Wagner Sl'!'I'l'flll'xV right: Joyce Alhcrs 'l'1'z'z1.s'1ll'w' fair right: Lynn McFarland und Wult Howzild Slmlwil Cuinzril Rl'f7l'l'.X'l'lIflllfl't'.X' senior class officers Four years can be long or short. Those who were interested in their education will fondly recall the arduous tasks and their resulting rewards. Those who found no delight in learning will take ioy in remembering the friends gained in these years. This learning encompassed many things, from the experience of achieving new scholastic goals to the sharing of group activities. Some of the highlights were the Sadie Hawkins Dances - the whimsical buffoonery of cap- tured men, and mock weddings - the Fresh- man dances and the Sophomore shows. Many expressions were bandied about by the Sen- iors in their farewell year: Good grief, Charlie Brown, Push the panic button, How-va-ya, and Doll. Most of these com- ments were twisted to fit all occasions. There were the Proms with fond memories of deli- cate lace and shimmering lights. Transformed from the popular costumes of Ivy League, thonged sandals, and sweat shirts, the gentle- men were restless in their dinner jackets and confining cummerbunds. At baccalaureate came the first premonition of possibly losing contact with companions and friends. Then the day of graduation, the sudden realization that the four years here were precious - and truly very short.