William S Hart High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Newhall, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

W1 M ,V ,iw ' -f-L up MM ww T X' In '- Q 4, fo W Y WN V.. V W Q2 ak H l an f. L wg- ' V H V W 1 T ,, - frilly? V, V 4 Q . 1: We m ,gk ww 1 , W. ,fm .MQ,,. , ai' A Q5 K fa ' . 3' ' 1 . A L Aw W H , 0 ' f ' 2, QF 4 M, M v 5 K k 'fi- I . K' , 335 an . an 1, Tig, 0 1 , WE' 'Will 5. ,, K 1 5 -, .Q , , fm . W if K Q .A 5 ' Q 'Sw ga va Ek X WF? -1 A -ww N. M, .. U .08 . Q ' Sm 1 4 ' N :A QS V, M Q , , S, , V , K-ww W3 ., Q , lf'- N. w ff?-3 s .VA 53 U ff- 531 '- iv ' .. Z - y 2 H ., - Nw -- ' . 'H f gc V.. -If T W U X W - S X' SIGN THIS PAGE IF LOST PLEASE RETURN THIS BOOK TO NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: . is 1 is ' --..-.-- N W ,,. 4 . ,.,,. ,..,.-,,..,f. 7,,,,?,, 1.9 Tp, , I 958 TOMAHA WK PRESENTED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDY BODY OF WM. S HART UNION HIGH SCHOOL NE WHALL, CALIFORNIA VOLUME II THEME Because school life represents community living for those who at- tend classes, participate in govern- ment and are active in social life, the Tomahawk has set for its theme for I958 the SPIRIT OF COMMU- NITY LIVING. 'ls TABLE OF CONTENTS 'Ta :Pl FORE WORD Yearbooks are published in The hope of capTuring The spiriT of The school commu- niTy Tor years oT memory and ehioymemg The TOMA- HAVVK sTaTT proudly presem The l958 picTorial of your work, your leisure, yo u r sporTs, and your commuruiTy respohsibiliTy. IT is The sTaTT's TurTher hope ThaT when you Take your place in The CommuniTy This eTTorT will on some cold vvinTer's nighT bring a warm smile as you remihisce abouT school hisTory. I . 1 -1 Lf: In S, 5, gg X . W. .W x . m. ,m.L lap ,Wax qggsfe?-E I 'id ,Im Wish .f 'iw 'iw' -Q Qui x'kM f'2 fi' 3' Q, Q . s L j ' ,Nu 1 P, ,glihl - ' 49 A . 5 , gs, Q' .L .. my A J Q 3mg,,. mag -nr 0 .Q 0 X Q v , xr, . I up 'Kg , Llnfg , CAMPUS COLOR Oak of the Golden Dream Newhall Memorial Park Wan 've .sf-4 .1 .',. Ji- A - w '-- is r A K :Qi-. ' - F . 1. L ,, v- ,151A.yX,T'f,:i X ,kkkk r M sk , , K 4., I . cave., , 1'1'3wf 'w.,' .3-A ' - 49 P' o3dq5,,SM,M,.Avg,,3g,5 1. . , ,S In I K M fn' an v If af T1f.Q' ' fi, if Q ' f f 5' -,Q T sts 1 , , 1' 19.4 91Y'ff A? 'fk , f , I.. T, uf , . ' Q ., .-- . '. 4 . , , . L., T, ' , . - - - ' ' .an sz ' X ,f 'if .giff . ' T ' X . a N if ' , . , I1 f 1 . J viqxpgkr-,V 1 I WW' N.-. -qgfw . ' .L x - V W- ' V' ,A ffm . u - T ri , i' gg: QQ x U 14 S .. ' , 5f?55N',b' Q ff 554 V Y 'wm- G , I Wu .W s . f sf' W V f ' ' ' 9.4 My if ,K 4. m..,,N wk K 1 , ,Q K ,S .gym Q rx A - s,9vr'f .'Zyf,f , ' T Q .lxfqf TN NWT' , Qmwi -Q9 , , X -wi -. X4 llllgllxrlxr -wi.. . 'Yr' X QTv..'T '-6' ' ., ,,,, ' KAW ll Q ' my 'fl' ,g Q14 'if ., ,xv ' N I ' Wim -3, Q ' - ' S var' - 1 fw3 afmewi it ww ff A T Ti? A We T -M is N, . T X. ,, 9. .Jllm N liar X-mx T 2 r--,r 3,w1,, g w N jigxm- M53 A Y 74 T .,, ,Q A .y,,Q, . hx W T .Y-N-,iifj ' Q 'wGY9'sfs!X'TSl5- rt ' ibix-mv ' . ' T A is l, f was-T.-ww? 'rr . s ,raw My T . 1 ..:f' ' 3-i..1 ' ' Q A W M: The Spirit of Community Living dwells in many places . . . For some the Oak of The Golden Dream, historic and proud, symbolizes This spirit . . . for others the modern Newhall Memorial park calls up reflection of recreation and community spirit. For The young and old alike however, the school Truly typities a ioint institution of community spirit and endeavor . . . Eager young men and women enter here to become democratic community members . . . equally eager members of the senior class proudly venture forth To play the role ot useful citizens. 9 A new rnaiorettez Dixie Byrd For a real, cool class . . . use coolers aff? . . . A new cafeteria, lust The beginning CAMPU. 'IS TAS d GMS, League gponsore turnoul ther daughter tea promotes large m0 ' Don Stalwick new va 't , rs: y grid men- tor, clues the ironmen in on what 1957-58 football will mean. if . . .As seen at the swimming pool . . . Q a 'K if 1 Q 4 Q41 0 id- 'I :Q m 1012? v 0 u , w 'F vll W No , Sv' 1 as bi . JI, ma vm , i WW x Q wi N, A 'f, . 'K v v R L K A ' w ,L Q 5 . 'A v ,E ,bf .33 1 . Ag.,-f XY' f. ' 3 ,?7f: ff'Y' ? 'Ky rf' x'q- A U. 1 v. 6 , A K -Y 311293 ' iw, iv rggj, Yue-, NX A , 1 . , , e Y 3 ' X V 1 .A X xi ,mv f Es' Qi -.-ue. fm . 7 fi S1 n E '7 if rf uf 6.5, ,AMW .,,,,. ... ., F , .-Q V...4aff----w- ' s. Ax 'W ' Eg ,Q Q ,Q fl 'Q QND FACULTY W 'S 'E ' 4 l. 'Kh ' ff. 3 K A 1 fx! Yi Wh nk. I 4 IRVIN A. SHIMMIN District Su ADMINISTRATION Administrative officers in any community are those dedicated citizens who offer leadership and guid- ADRIAN ADAMS XY ance in order to improve the society. At Hart we are indeed fortunate to have lrvin A. .S Shimmin as Superintendent of Schools, a leader in education and a man acutely active in community affairs. Mr. George Harris, principal of Wm. S. Hart, blessed with a love of sports, a sense of humor, and fine leadership qualifications, provides opportunity for students to enjoy community life. As officers of the state of California, the Board of Trustees actually determine policies which govern our school, its teachers, and its pupils. A non-paying office, demanding a great deal of time and study, board membership is perhaps the finest example of community service exemplified in local government. GEORGE HARRIS, Principal HOWARD GULLY EDITH PALMER CARELTON HADLEY JULIO LOMBARDI JT:-Q3 Adult School Principal Assisfanf Principal FACULTY FAMILY PRINCIPAL GEORGE HARRIS AND FAMILY ks is-X, cl , 'NS'- ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL DAVID BROWN AND FAMILY JAMES BUDDELL AND FAMILY I Attendance, Smoke Signal L RICHARD FABER Junior High Science sill ROCCO CACCIATORE Principal Wayside Rancho AL GRASS AND FAMILY Student Activities L f , Rini' Q' HERBERT BRAUN AND FAMILY A.S.B. Accounts, Math MARGARET FOOTE HELEN FRANCIS JAMES HARDIN Basic 7 Junior High Physical Education 7-8 Mathematics HILMER ANDERSON Cadets, Driver Education EDGAR BARNHILL U.S. History CLINTON BOUTWELL Basic 7 3 ROY DUNDON Science MAHLON HUNGERFORD 7, 9 Science JOHN KALlN Basketball RALPH J. KANE English 9 MARY ELLEN KECK FACULTY HELEN S NOSKER Librarian TED AND ELEANOR BENLAN Mathematics, Driver Education Basic 7, English , 8 K BARBARA M, LARSON DAVID BAKER AND FAMILY Business Education Counsellor, Mathematics CATHERINE LEONARD JESSIE MCCULLY PHAYEE MIZELL English Clothing Homemaking l HAROLD AND ESTHER DEINES AND FAMlLY Photography, Annual, World History BERNARD DUTTON AND FAMILY Metal Shop NORMA T. LEWIS AND FAMILY Counsellor, English FRANK J, NEIS LOIS NOSSAMAN Mathematics Counselor 25111 ' . . ' X FAMILY DON NOTORANGELO Football, Baseball YV? I ,M ge- 'ln .W 'L -I W.-wr ROBERT NORTH AND FAMILY Mathematics 7, P.E. DONALD STALWICK DONALD PASCOE CHESTER A. MOSS AND FAMILY Business Education L, R. AND HELEN STANFORD Science PAULINE NOSSAMAN Girls' Physical Education Na' 74 Nfl MARGARET HASKELL AND FAMILY Basic, Mathematics JACK D. PARKS AND FAMILY HELEN PFISTER PE., Football, TFGCIK Basic 8 A. I. RUBY ROBERT E, RUMP ELAINE SCHERER DON SI-IEPPARD CECIL SIMS Basic Mathemalics Fogtbally Tennis Nurse, First Aid English Social S1Udi95 4 Q Football, P,E. S' L. MYRON SPROUL English, Dramatics ANTHONY TRUJILLO Basic FELIZARDO VALENCIA Spanish ROBERT WARRINER Instrumental Music CORINNE WELLER Basic FACULTY FAMILY MARIAN LEBARON Teacher Nutritionist DALE AND CHARLOTTE GILBERT Wooclshop CHARLES L. STANLEY AND FAMILY Vocal, Choral Music KENNETH ZELINA HARRIET ZEUNA Drafting Substitute MICHAEL SHUMAN AND FAMILY Biology, President of Faculty Club HAROLD J. RASMUSSEN AND FAMILY Special Education BLANCHE H. REDFIELD Basic, 8 WILLIAM A. REDFIELD World History, Supervised Study Ivy KESSINGER OMER L. MORGAN Substitute Substitute OFFICE STA FF f y if ,,': IRENE FREW Secretary Administrative HAZEL HANSON Secretary fu. x 3 fi, - ' C ' I ,, -Q 5 SALLY VANDIVER Library Clerk .. '4' HELEN STANFORD Secretary MARY SEPULVEDA Secrefary To Principal Busy fingers record The events of many lives while a pleasant smile greers us all. Easy now, SINK IT VVHEREISTHELOUNGE ? FACULTY CANDIDS Stanley Stewecl JANICE NOBILE Secretary to Principal 'i'- -. L fl' Rlifil c ' ' -i.--r.. ROSIE MATUZ Stenographer GLENDA BOUDREAUX Attendance Clerk -.-....... ,. dc.. nk, , ..c... ma... JEANICE TUDOR, Sfenograplwer Iowa Corn is good. Pauline, Wayne l Do Q- lr-- Ss 5. X He did! EMMA BAILEY VERNA BALI. AUDRA BALSZ ELOISE FISH JESSIA HAGOOD PHOEBE LANDIS MYRTLE LOVELL WANETA MITCHELL MONTINE NICKOLS LOUISE WENBURG MARIAN LEBARON Phoebe Landis, Jessia Hagood, and Myrtle Lovell serve one of the many cafeteria lunches enioyed by our Hart students this year. CAFETERIA STAFF An important part of our school that could never be overlooked is the cafeteria. Under the able direction of Mrs. LeBaron the staff worked hard to put out well balanced meals. Now, working in our new cafeteria they can look back with pride on a iob well done. 22 DONALD BARNETT ARCHIE BROWN GEORGE CONRAD SAM HASKELL ALFRED HEDGES CORVVIN MCPHERSON + Q5 1 Hart bus drivers receive an award tor a perfect safety record, Pretty nice, huh? ROY KESSINGER These men have the tremendous respon- sibility ot transporting Hart students to and from school tive days a week, rain or shine. Seven out of the eleven pictured here are holders of safe driving awards. This honor is doubly rewarding in view of the tact that rnost of these drivers drive over an average of I2,95O miles per year. Much ot this credit may be given to Roy Kessin- ger, supervisor of operations. Tire trouble! GILBERT PETERS RAY PETERSON JIM SIMMONS SPIKE ASHFORD CHARLES DILLENBECK mfr. ii . s M if t 'ffis- . K l JENNIE MILLER f jf f ' ,., .Fi Y fn- A m S E N I 0 R S CAROLYN ANDERSON DON ADAMS CAROLE BENTLEY WALTER BALSZ lt's the quiet worker who I almost had an idea but it if love is madness, I'rn insane. l Count no Time Wasled Tl BT l succeeds. got away. give to pleasure. Night owls LARRY BEMAN My motto is Pleasure first and business after. LORETTA BOYER l wir.. TOM BOLEN Ambition will carry him far. BARBARA BOWEN Our Senior Canary. GRADUATE Girls aren'1 the only ones who A good heart is better than all l liF1OW l Sl1OUldn't but it's such She'll never walk alone. flirt. the heads in the world. fUf1- DIXIE BYRD JIM BONEl.l.l PAT CASH -llM BONNEVHLE KAY CLYMORE GARY BOWEN BONNIE COMINO CAL BRANSON Its a Thunderbird When duty calls Im there lts mce to be natural when If football were food or you re naturally qtce though he'd die of mdtgestuon I was nearly killed once by a train of thought. GARY BURLEY lf great men die outlive Methuseleh JOHN CASH JENNY DILLENBECK JIM CHAMBERS NANCY DONALDSON DARYL CHOATE Inexhaustible, never runs down, No intelligent man can disre- she's full of pep the whole gard women. year round. Cute and sweet and hard to If silence was golden he could beat. buy out Henry Ford. Most good-looking guys are conceited, but l'm not. GEORGE CONRAD Women are entitled to life, lib- erty and the pursuit of men. JANET EHRHARDT DON CRENSHAW l'd walk a mile to see her smile. LOYCE FOSTER She'll never have to lie to her diary. GRADUATES Watch that Twinkle in her eye. The Golden Throat. A likeable Qlflf OUV lflefld Bef- Unique. ' MARIE IVERSON SYLVIA HARGREAVES JlM DAVIDSON NFIB. BETTINA GARCIA . 'Ari WE gud ll e Q 2. MARTHA GULLEY GEORGE DESPAIN JUDI HALL ANDY ENOKSON She got so many bright ideas, Throitie wide open-after 3:00, She cari'i help it, she's got You're never safe when he's he, hair fu,-,-,ed red. what it takes. around with a camera. The Mermaid. JANICE HUNTOON The Pen is mightier than the sword. ROBB EVANS NANCY HARPER Ii's good to be merry and wise. RONNIE ERTEL Don'1 bother me, l'm a busy man. OF 1958 She never lets work interfere Who says I don'T like girls? My mind is made up, don'f Leave if fo him, he can falk R confuse me with the facts. his way OU? Of anyfhingi with pleasure. DENNIS FARME MARIE IVERSON MARIETTA JEANETET DOUG FINE lf s -v.,,,,-'Q JOYCE JONES GERALD FLOWER PEGGY LOPER KEN FROST She would stop St. Peter's roll Unapplied psychology. Never do today what you can Frosty? Are you kidding? call to ask a question. put off until tomorrow. Don Juan. RUBEN GONZALES She has a smile for everyone. DELLA RAE MARCH JANET MARTIN Social Climber. BILL GUISE l never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. GRADUATES Some people are iust naturally Challenge me! No smog up here. Dynamite COMES in Small sticks. nlCe. GARY GUNDERSON DONNA.MAYFlELD GARY HANEY PAT MANNING .asv iff' GLORIA MITCHELL KEITH HANKE DALE MOORE JERRY HILLMAN A baton isn't all that she can Tall, dark and handsome. Prim, neat, small and sweet. Look at Napoleon! swing! l've got my man-I hope. BONNIE NEWMAN He's got a hobby-guess who! LARRY JOHNSON ix, ff YVONNE MURRAY Love is a many splendored thing. MIKE JAUREGUI A iolly good fellow. F 1958 Footloose and fancy free. Another Hitchcock? Oh, those great big beautiful Attention girls, l'm one in a HAZEL OAKES JAMES LANEY eyes! million. SANDRA OLSON JIM LINDBORG BONNIE PERRY RONNIE LOMBARDI LOIS RHINE JIM MITCHELL Married life agrees with her. The answer to a ceriain maid- Judge me not by my quiet Jus? born that way. en's prayer. ways. He uses his head To keep his ears apart. JIM MacDONALD Rippiing wafers, babbling brooks. SHIRLEY RHINE REX MOORE Qualify deluxe! MARY SATTERFIELD Boys bore me, but I adore men. GRADUATES Books were her second choice, The good die young-so why I have my cake and ear it I waIk where others fear To MELANIE SCI-IROCK worry? too-I cook now. 1read. JIM MEYERS JOYCE SETTER RONNIE NORWOOD --n-...... ai' SANDY SHAW BOB POTTER FRANCENE SIMMONS JIM POTTER A blond bombshell. I don't blush-much. Still water runs deep. Brains, looks, spirit-Girls, what BONNIE SIR KEIGAN Men are like street cars, when you miss one there'II always be another. VINCENT RAGGIO I don't waste words. DF 1958 Ain't nature grand? All the world loves a lover. PATSY TAYLOR BOB SHEELER 'N are you waiting for? Amiable people are liked by everyone. MABEL SUGGS Some think school was made for fun and frolic-so do I. BOB RIGGINS Never underestimate ers of a woman. ELAINE THOMPSON the pow- So far-so good. RONALD SMITH 'xx -A NORMA WHIPP JOE TAYLES LINDA WHISMEN DICK THALER Ain't Whipp no more. Why not? She must have been a beau- Just a lady-killer. tiful baby. If God loves them all, I can love a dozen. BILL THOMPSON Limbs a pine would envy. MARTI WRIGHT SILVER VELOZ I'd rather fail than be a quitter. HAZEL YOUNG Bewitched, bothered and be- wildered. GRADUATES OF 1958 Oh, just to make a million and He has what he wants and she The best things in life are free. Loyalty, a quality everyone be happy, feels the same. LEONARD WILLIAMS should have. BOB VOLKMAN MIKE WHITLEY DAVE WILLIAMS THE FORWARD LOOK ,Ov,O OOOOOO A T HART Hart graduates of '58 will be watching as Hart grows and prospers in its future years. Newhall which is now considered a booming town, is estimated to be, in fifteen years, a metropolis. You should all begin to realize the accomplishments made during your senior year at Hart. Each of you watched the dream of a new cafeteria become a reality. You were here when the bond for the new iunior high was passed which will help relieve congestion on the Senior High campus. But it will take a lot of doing for Students to keep up with Hart. By watching the progress of the community you will be able to see and understand the growth of Hart. THE HART HIGH CREED l believe that l should try to maintain the highest scholarship possible for meg that I should upon all occasions conduct myself in such a way as to be a credit to Hart Union High School. ' h Zi ' - - , .ff ' - . ' ,gsfw Y- -Lf..-'Q A Q . V - w , .? ,,f - X -, Y, vm X K X .. . k ' ' w , 1 YL X X ,. Q k NM I K x W7 NY g' X-N , 4 x 2' S122 5 5 ww 5: , , xxx N R xxx X w x x xx 'X , QX X N Y XX 5' x K 4. E W Lx N NIR, Sk Q.- xx N. . X ' WM A ., ' ' , 'A-myf fz. - , . X KLM M . A. . , 1 L.,. we-Qi, V KLA N K K xx . W, 3-,EXW V ., KN kam,...,,mwv ,,1,giQWi' '- wqggnmns-rf '-'11'w ' , 1 A ' 1 W' ,NN-j In-'f A ,fox . ,' 4 V M .x , - Q K A ,,..,..-S f,' ,gp ' , . M S ' L -Q 1 fi sf.,-Sf Q1'w'5f?' ' M V A - L N,J,4 iiv - W 5 m i'aQQF?ml 5z N'gfEx5i?'i'XW3S?i5f? , f Pl--A A' , P. I .vi A' Mxgw -ix...-TL' +-+- - f F -Q 'ww Y . L. f L,,.L: V . . . V ali? wg'iW- . V. -J' ' ' ' , - A x , W' 'Nw wiv. . . . W M, , ,, N.,-M.. ivmnsw ,, , N A .:,Q,yqa-uv ' -' . ' L 3 A xv -f W 'U , ,,.,.Q 'L 'NW ., w H A im LJXL , 1, Y - V .I , - ' ,wgpmv . W , , 9127, A ,,w-MW r 13 , ' ' x . 2 4 W f 'wg ' ff 8 Q., F., H M ' LQ ASV dv- ? 'gf'r4T: w W, . 59 W if ,aww 1. Q1 , f,,wf w-1 ' Q V . Q fi fWgf'Q3Q,f W 4 N A ' , W ,A Qfw N T fr ,af kg ' f' .rw -A X 1 Rf - . ! pl ' . .N 1 41' 4 'N . ' A ' ' ' jr-, . . , f V. r, W - A .1 t xy? , A U - ' ' Q, xv . ' ' Q 36 lim! ,, N' f A.S.B. President Gary Gunderson A.S.B. OFFICERS Secretary Judy Hay Vice President Jim Davidson iffy Treasurer Jim Potter Accountant, Loyce Foster, Cashier, Joyce Sutter. Holders of the highest of- fices Hart has to offer are The A.S.B. officers. Elected by the students, they were expected to fulfill Their positions to The best of Their ability. 38 Commissioner of Publications, Yvonne Murry, Boys' Activities, James Laney, Girls Activities, Della March, Assemblies, Chuck Brummit, Noon Activities, Dixie Byrd CLASS OFFICERS si A Wy: 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Bill Guise Vice President Darrell Choate Secretary Sandra Shaw Treasurer Dale Moore Senate Representatives Nancy Donaldson and Rex Moore. L W pdf i I M-ax fi!- E, si r a D! ,QQWT Q it sm ?V u, my . 8 1, 2 J. in x N M 1 2 s Leading our classes with the top representa- 1 tion are l-lart's class officers of l958, These ' students are elected loy their fellow classmates, and it is their duty to handle the administra- tive affairs of their individual class. ,K gs.k ' , 'E 1 2, ggi, f MTV, .W ffr ff' ' ,. Q., V f P' in ,nw N at , , .S ,f ' .. 2 il, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Don Wagoner, Vice President Bill Rice, First Semester Vice President Nancy Wilson, Secretary Judy May- field, Treasurer Norman Harris, Senate Representatives Jackie Marin- dino, Manual Jarrez, and Joyce Schmidt. Tu. 1' i vis .r-M.. i ,sf ,L ,C fzvc A SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Don Brant, Vice President Artie Clark, Secretary Barbara Waln, Treasurer June Dapont, and Senate Representatives Linda Jones and Dick Fish. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President Donna Arey, Vice President Maralyn White, Secretary Cathy Oppenheimer Treasurer Polly Brant, Senate Representatives Jim Jorden and Terry Warring. 39 D. Acuna R. Ballinger President . ,, Sz... . :..:': fix H.. ' ' l Q V M 5 .. 1. .- . fs . ss. if D. Wagoner J. Sargent J 1 Pve- - . .J ,ff ,.- y A if fr. . -dw ,l S gnu: H' K g'..., ...V K. Clark S . 's ,G Q as f eq, 5 -W .1 ' J. S WU' W sf gy' i QQ' ei' rm 5. B. Anderson J. Andre X 'P' vvs S. Austin M. Arnold B ASl1fOfCl X B, Blomgrad J. Bottoms R. Boyles J. Saniger K BUGSIHQ Vice President N. Wilson T E B. Campbell B. Carpenter B. Cash F. Chacanaca R Chako J- Coon J. Cone M. Cosslet H. Dalton E Danlels 115: w. .. if 5 . H rx L S JS S f ,gm r . . 1 .. ll . l ... -I A... ,Q . all 1 ' f . 15' - f m S' r 1 1 ze f 1 t V 5' if V!..f -.,f- 1. . . if - K Ls K. - . -M ,il'7l:ifg -K - , ' tif' 1' lqgjjsg. .. f:.v+,,'- 1i'. ' , ftsfgggm . . . . A..-Qi: 'C-Sea t -' 5' ff? 'Elf fr 5 l f gh, '5 .. W. 4 .. . , 3: V7 . . fri. ' .1 , .. 35: - - 'X z 'L v .Q . 2 fi E 525' J. Dante T. Davis G. Dickeson D. Doty B. Drake T. Edwards S. Edwards B. Epler A. Escalanfe R. Farris K. Ferguson K. Scanell Secretary Treasurer Judy Mayfield Manuel Juarez R. Schaub J. Schmidf L.Flemif1Q R. Foster F. Garcia C. Gillispie .MSP .1 i 1 3 VF' D. Griffith S. Hamer P. Hanks G. Hannah M. Hargrave L. Harris ig 138 War? in aw L f Fix? D. O'Day , sz A ' M., W, . 5? ' ' f -.ix A? IxA K ligllisw L . e ' f' J Joneg B Maust C. Lynch A R Kmght Kobel G Lampman G. Landers C Leonard r I on O Long G Love B. Lyell J Mack Nw J. Macarthur R McCar1hur J McDaniel H Neighbors F Nickels L Pace M. Padilla SPOWSOV Sponsor Mr D Baker Mr E. Barnhill H Pancher E Parrish M Pearson J Plerce B Pratt G. Rampke L. Rios M aw ,. Y ein 5. 25, Q 5 .M.hq P sk 1 'V .wi .-,. ji- .. C. Carlson P. File R. Fischer E. Fisk R. Fortine R. Martinez S. Mongold M. Serrano M. Shaughnessy rl J. Osler 'f'w,f- -3 5 . ?9'fS: . C L ri , x..i i-Mr f K my gm. , QMQ, L.. bv ,f Sm Wwwi X affix SK K im Q lg Haw ? 4 S lm 1 3,1 x ., ,,.i.g ia1 -.Qu W1 2 . L iii ff- xiii' :ESe:,sL 'ga: :': s J. Sexton J. Ostrom E. Parris D. Sabine R. Seidler J. Smith K. Smith B. Stansberry W. Stringer J. Tudor Sk. Q. ' I D. Tattershall C. Trester .qu J .,., S riia S Y ia ,KN K EQEQHJJRE q f J. Truiillo 1 . 5 X H 5 Q ir.. .gf gk '--ge: . 'V Ai H 2, ,fi- 4 he ' 9 Xa C. Tuttle B. Svvaford J. Williamson S5QsQ5a3amai2aa5EQ?3fTfsabikbi' f - if-ff-iizfstifaiii fiffazffiigsfgs 1:gigcifWwggg1i,yg.g fs , 'rfgfggiigffglilasfiitrraafzrfsz - fill! '- 3 .,..,,.wWg,..a, K . .. 3. . ,. Q i4il5iIyiS?Z5iE?iS?ikfSfl' ' 1 ' .J KM - ia, ..,. mai.. , 1, . . Him - qMl5gs?5lg,az..Hz - , ' :J - .af fins fs, max-s Nm I fail- 1ffF9iisi1ii?12Ts ' . ' ' A . . V - S V g, .V :. .: 12: 25 .f 5 H af' xwfywi .ara Jai..-f sw-w ri .R mw:5v.'4w-wie ' -' .L -as 1 an 1' f E 1?': wa HHH P ii .' .31 'iw' 'lfmwhnm ' 325573 iqiwft it WH ' ,:.s.aa sins' -as ' 3fQW?bEm,7 'va4g uiilwfit FFFFP sit 5QMF5fm'Y3 at ffTNw?5 gfza' i na. ,jf '..f E - M52 of -- 1' 3112.5 f -. i .amy .A we RM ,FNSK W Wullls P Wmegar -X --hx YS 55 wtiskx Q X cv . XX . lm S 1 . -sg -- lg B Q- .ii-I S. Abert K- Allen' H- Af? R. Ashmore L. Amhony R, Ayres M- Bake' 5- Barker D. Barr L. Brechel Nl l l v 'U www Q X .YN - 'X 'l x if -pf 1. ui 1 R-1 ,- Wk M 4 AY -l X L. Brown J. Bullock E. Bearden G. Bidduoph L. Bosnyok l E ... Qs l X - D, Bowen L- BOYGV D. Brandt 5, Bye S, Caldwell J. Campbell gf D. Carpenter W. Carpenter F. Cash D- Cass . -1 :Q .r f W C. Chalmers V. CieChanski A. Clark J. Clause J. Clingingsmith B. Colquht s 1 k'.r sf- ,rxu Q-g i J. Coker L, Cornbg M. Cone M. Cook K- COX uk 5g,vsis52:2Ag12irs,- 1 if rf. iz' 2 lf' , 1 i . s S K .,. X as .. :kk - ' :K C. Cgrkl W. Cummings B. Cunningham J. Dapont .. F A? R. Davidson J. Echels M . F A .3 1 tie F . fl C. Day M. Deem D. Denti J- Depoflo E. Escalante F. Fell ock Q A . W as -'R' is 4 FL. I ii ' X-iL M. Drller P. Dorman G. Duncan A ., . -fn -kk,:Ql. f -N Q 'D 1 . ...Au 2. Sf -. 'la X G. Ferrier R. Fish C. Fort Q S Q Q Y . A Y. ,R an A K X my - K F ' . 11 L. Frates D. Gaskill M. Gregory .. . s. D K ,fri 3 J if 1 ' KM-.15-2.Q::1.-S: -'-' A Ms :wif .f.fegfyj,g.e1' ' shes :- 1.15 gf. 5 1.325 f 'fins up Ph . rslmseg ,. 1 r E 'il' gas ,gif 12? J. Freudenihal S. Furlong S. Garrett J. George S. Gilbertson R. Green B. Harbigon A. Hadnov D. Hansen T. Harper S. Harris J. Dunham E. Eason D. Dyck Q56 K. K w....,i ' 47 My X, E. Hornbeck W. Houston S, Hagan A. Huggins J. Hiller 5. Jauregug L. Jones L. J. Jones C. LaDuke G. Layman L. Layman D- LBXSOU G. Lechler S. Lewis G. Kolschowsky D. Marandino E. R. LoFiego H. Lyell T. Malam Martin B. McDonald D, McDonald R. McKee s. McKenzie C- Miller M. Mitchell D- MOON! D. Moore M. Murry W. Newman J. Nicholson V. Padilla G. Pasco G. Payton 48 C.'Philips L. Pigg J W x . . -fi ' 'Gi Q ' 5: fig: 5. H at tar X it N .auf X X Q is T x . . . f- V. 53-Sga s I' -.9 F. Oaks J. Ostrom K. Overton C. Powell L. Pryde R. Sakamodto J. Schrock F. Shaver T. Quinn MX . . i R. Read J. Reld J. Reno .fa 5 Q. fa -1 aa .sz . fa WN K Syn . L- Riley N. Rios M, Robla N? .1 TSE? 25522 ' A QQ r ' W . .- L . - . . ..fi fty XSS: K J 'U L1 f. ' B. Shearer J. Sheeler L. Sherrell J. Sikman C.SrY1i1l1 J. Smith D. Starky E. Ross E. Ryan G. Sallee .. is. an R- Stevens J. stewart L. stone B. stranger L. Suraco 2 r .all 'S lr .Q r msg .mia 2 W ' ' Ciwgf M 'Sv ,W B. Swallow .L 4 -. 4 '55 if 1 3: m fr:- 5 Jigrls '-2.3 H f fag? V N 4 W ' l95?dfL5 flilw ' ll ' - ' t I-JSF' if- .s l - '. J 'zl'-if X M-A -ag ' . ft .. . ,, ...g -X gg.i?..z,...3.,....g. at m.. :I E-Eligjj' Q , .,., , . 9 43-f rw H... P it . .L N g K . M. Stowers Z K. K igffigslfgyy r -' g : f'?iaT5lis'f. l S..1i.:QiZ4?L i2'5Q ' Krmfsg, 5 Vs mag Q xi : 's..-: x T tv -5' ,Q -EY . . . T H .K fl, ' .,, f .251 -' QF' 'L ' ' Eff..-1553 S K2 -- A 3 wfftiifa ' ...gig 3 Q 1 Els.. , 522.233 . ii.. fs, .f . . 'Til , ,vw . .- ' - -:s..- .. if . .3 -1.5 f s at N iw P. Townsend. T. Trimble J. Tunstall A. Veloz 49 --. N w - kg. .R .w r Q E fix X bi A. Anaya J. Anderson C. Bressman N. Cummings N, Digkman T. Duran P. Hunt S. Mahaney L. Rice D. Randall L. Rose J. Rose E. Simmonds B. Waln E. Williams 50 AUTOGRAPHS Not pictured: Wanda Cummings Elida Garcia Mary Shultz Glenda Wagoner Lela Walls Shirley Williams Ken Diller Hugh Fischer Pat McVey Tim Mitchell Joe Sampo Gary Pascoe Gilbert Payton B. Winegar S. Edwards . Atler S. Arnold D. Arey L. Archer Albright D. Austin R. Bailey S. Barnet! A. Barnhart M. Bird .l.' Buddell GRADUATES OF L. Deivert T. Dempewolf R. Dollman C. Dorman M. Doyle B. Driscoll B. Duncan K. Dunham fu L. Eason L. Eckles W. Eden K. Edwards J. Edwards R. Engell K. Erskine D. Etherron S 5 55 L: S D. Evans G. Fear Don Fee S. Fenton K. Fields F. Fimbers K. Foley J. Fortenberry W. Friedriclfnsen M. Freeman G. Frost R. Freeman B. George R. Goff P. Good W. Grayson v i gl F X x iii B s 7 .+'i.. 9'1':lX': 3':'f x'5f L: - .-1 ,: r::j::1:.ffH'f55:i!, 5'g.-1'i.3i..?1,5fsszse..55.5.3.15 .,-ififgfgi -A -' -' f--' .:1.fmsi.fi.:.Eg 5'iiffii.8i-ijftgffiliit ' K K :'ri55EEif1:f ' iiiiiiigiliiifff 1.-211:31-if -vfiwiiis. :Q F ' 35551555 fr L ' .1 asa .. W. fz-'fxj ' 5' Q - ggi.-53234.22 K -is .. '1sg2igeS 35 if :' H .5 . 5 .5. . . ' ...g li M. Hamlin K. Hanks G. Hannah W. Harrison J. Helton B. Henke S. Hicks V. Hicks .fills is R 53s .S . ... I 1 L Q:,. A J l J. Horney S. Houdeshell R. Hunter S. Jager J. Jaramillo D. Jermo .l , J . - I gg . :S ll , J. Johnson J. Jorden E. Jones E. Juarez C. Kelch E. Kobel R. Kolschowsky D. Lakie L sae.. x. K if ,. Y sq- .ag - x.. r . 5 . L C ef .... . . 'N n... .Q j in X H . N . . . 'W W' ..... 'xi f . ' 1 J. -1. gfefup. s 'a :-- X A A N t N , .N W ,M QQ, up qi 'Y . f Q . X K zi - 59 - -if . 5 X we I ' fe ' I I X 5 msc? X- E. Lansberry C. Lee E. Lee J, Lewis W. Logsdon G. Lombardi L. Lombardi B. MacArthur X l ,gi N JF if .gy . Lzggagtb . L. Marandino E. Manriquez S. Martin D. Martinez T. Mathis P. McCallis J. McKee K. McKeel1an an D L K .- J 5 S SFR? , Q. em- egg llk we fr. ff L Q' J 1,2 .xi . ' D X. is A Q 5 I X il lx lisli 'Y L - Y A --sau at lg. P ig. i . 1 A ' X 0 S. McKinney C. Mendoza D. Meyers L. Miclwaud G. Miller G. Mitchell V. Mitchell P. Mitchell A gg ,. W- , we if .. new Q.: J: A J. ss? W' J N gt .,q' in J A J .5 J J M ' J, J J N ,.,... .1 X tx K .Q 1 . - .Wx 4 ' I l' Vlf 'P ' S x , .rat-'gt Sill v2.:i:::iLxA M Q. wa Yi X Q X' A f l 237122351325 Ea if l J ,f L i l . f' as XX- - I if L. Montenegro A. Moore J. Morales D. Mosley C, Mushrush L. Nelson S. Neville G. Newlin X. st h f' at . B -VJ X l . li Fw Sw.. S' l N. A liff f.. glial .. 5 3 ,.. V , ,.., . lx 4 T. GRADUATES Cl R. Norris P. Nickels J. Ockert R. O'day C. Oppenheimer B. Palmer B. Patrick J. Patrick 2. Si J. Pearson R. Perea D, Powell T. Powell A. Preasmerer J. Price J. Underwood C. Utter C. Reeves R. Reed F. Reeder L. Reno P. Rhodes D. Riley C. Rising R. Ritterbusch A C. Rogers M. Rogers R. Ross P. Ross T. Salas M. Sakamota N. Sands B. Schmidt . - ' -g.g..g.g.e.....W..' -' w :'f..f2?2Q.Qgfffg? - ' ' fm- 7Yf?5?i!' A : 3.51 S552 fi' ,Q .1 'F 2 Scott P. Serrano B. Shelton J. Simmons l.. Simpson J. Simmons S, Sitton H. Smith M. White S. Sfaats G. Stanly R. Stansberry SEX. S. Stone M. Snyder P. Snyder J. Suggs S. Taylor E. Tharp . . - gt D. Trester M. Tufine S. Veloz R. Ward , M. . E. X--Jim Q ggi-.ESQ ,z - Mig? . . ii.: .. Q., . w Q W., riixff 2-TANF x fvsgw... K. ...N x R. Thompson 1 . K. Towe QE I . A sQ, ' W ,fr f 1 5? QQ 5 4 X aging 55? f fi X ,,3iE.m.'a S ll hi- Isl, f r xiii gr ii' 5? 3, gf -fx 1 'ICJNS ' V! A M., if ff 'Qt A f7...ak wa .. i T- NK N Q Y-'SQWKZ fx A qw ff A uhm ' '11 -5543 . 1 -Sigh? 2' .034 .r Q 1 3 J . . . . , ' i f I 3- 3' 4 'Q Id ,lg ,A , A 'V - , 2'f 317 2225 ffl lgim 1- if-fi 1' iv , W 1 K 9 V5 1 . if 'L W . . 5 ur M 'W 1 NL, 'fi X3 U 32 ,exif , F 3 nik- .ml :ii . ,A wk. v .gg , 'E L .Fff , .9 1 'gif I. 1 Y, , 35, 5 1 355 5 . H k Q 5 , u X A ,xg s.. , FE, 1 If Q i at, Hx ii ,A w xg' f 'xiii A V 453-' -.t 5, 3,312 ,,-z' . f.f:?5': -1, V 'LSTA f 4 '-pw 9. 1: - . A iff A . 5 , T I , 113. 5' W 1. 1 X Wmif W Q. p g! ! ' E Wi' ' 511. K, Mg 11.3 - A 'H a SENATE MEMBERS ARE: Terry Warring, Jim Jordan, Richard Fish, Dixie Byrd, Nancy Donaldson, Jim Laney, Chuck Brummet, Joyce Schmidt, Joyce Sutter, Loyce Foster, Rex Moore, Yvonne Murray, Jim Davidson, Judy Hay, Gary Gunderson. The Senate is composed of the Commissioners, A.S.B. officers and two repre- sentatives from each class, one boy and one girl. It is the student governing body and regulates campus organizations. The A.S.B. President is the presiding officer. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL A.S.B. Sponsor, AL GRASS The Inter-Club Coun- cil is composed of the presidents of all cam- pus clubs. Their main obiective is to promote the growth of and in- terest in student activi- ties. l.C.C. MEMBERS ARE: Gary Haynie, Tom Bolen, Barbara Bowen, Jim Davidson, Lyndell Riley, Jim McDonald, Rob Evans, Don Wagoner, Judy Osler, Joan Mack, Janet Martin, Nancy Donaldson, Jim Bonniville, Don Brandt, Jenny Dillenbeck, Kathy Oppenheimer, Judy Hay, Dale Moore, Bonnie Cummino. 58 si si M z. .gm Q SCIENCE CLUB Organized by the students of Hart, the main purpose of this club is to promote and extend interests in the different fields of science. The many expeditions and trips help to make this club y Science Club Sponsors W I - ROY DUNDON and L. R. STANFORD Judy Hay, Jackie Marandino, Karen Molebash, Kathy Op- penheimer, Carla Carson, Norman Harris, Mike Whitely, Loren Huntsinger. MATH CLUB The math club is made up of students who wish to build up interest in mathematics, and to make the general public aware ofthe need and importance of mathematics. The club is affiliated with the Future Engineers, which is a state organization. Math Club Sponsor, DAVID BAKER 2 - Ai MATH CLUB OFFICERS: President, Gary Haynie, Vice President, Ken Frost, Secretary and Treasurer, Jim Potter. one of the finest at Hart. ? SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: President, Norman Harris, Vice President, Judy Hay, Secretary, Jackie Marandino, Treasurer, Karen Malebash. Linda Stone, Dave Williams, Karen Clark, Lloyd Rice, Don Crenshaw, Cynthia Gunderson, Carla Carlson, Bob Volkman, Judy Hay, Ken Frost, , Daryll Choate, Tom Bolen, Jackie Marandino, Bill Guise, Linda More, Mike Juaregi, Norman Harris, Barbara Waln, Bob Potter, Lynch, Gary Juanita Reid Brechel, Rex Mable Suggs. 59 Tom Bol Karen en' Jefflf W' ' Ma Illia B . filer, m50n, onnie Sir Kegiaiarliaga Cash, 2,53 Nichols, Claud. ' 0 'tn sfaa, on Mago 'H Gilles - , ' F' , s Rita Farris,Vji,Zly ist? Hunffonbogna Lindborg ser. ' aryl! Kelfc ' lt, ARGONAUTS Organized this year by the students of Hart, this club shows every indication of being one of our most outstanding clubs. lt's purpose is to promote the study of, and interest in, U. S. History. Through field trips and historical movies their goal is rapidly being achieved. ?H:fnn Staalsi Vue o X. s K. 5 . tw Sponsors, ED BARNHILL and CECIL SlMS. r. easure Sedetaflm H15 oft- xa F3 ' HUULO Rl Bb east vfesldennvfesadefll' O LIBRARY CLUB A . Vt X . Cammof Lyel- te Belly S President' Egrlnlreasurer' R1 Delv ' OFFXCE ' da L U Secretary' X Any student interested in books or librar service to the y school is eligible to loin the library club. The purpose of this club is to foster a greater interest among the students, in the use of books and the library. 60 M:ihIgylchRol2S, Barbara Shelton, kare:lHZEEZl Lge! Earl Koble, Terry Powell o gers, Le Eckles H b ' 'C af Knight Pays M4 ' . , gharon Y I er err Lyell Und . ' l Y irchell, melt' age-f, Cie R . f B D1vert,C swam, Richard Bonnie Cominoeq O eeves, Carl Whitmeyer, Judy Fur I Onme Mullenaux . Pre ce i eongi Mary Serrano, Sponsor HELEN NOSKAR - -' L, lgzff 5 A454335 .., .ff??iSi:'i:'s35i , . nxt ' '1 sf SPANISH CLUB MR. FELIZARDO VALENCIA Kneeling: C. Gillespie, B. LoGiego, B. Oleon, H. Young, Mr. Valiecia. First row, standing: B. Pratt, B. SirKeigian, N. Weidenfeller, S. Barker, P. Hanks, S. Bye, S. Osler, L. Anthony, B. Stringer. Second row, standing: D. Henson, B. Bowen, D. Lindbore, L. Riley, C. Brumrnett, E. Hornbeck, J. Reid, M. Suggs, G. Bidoff, R. Mullenaux. The Spanish Club is known for its many activities. lt was formed to stimulate further interest in Spanish culture and other foreign countries. Anyone that is interested is eligible to ioin. The club is noted for being one of the more popular Secretary, Claudia Gillespie: President, Hazel Young: Vice President, Saundra Ol'1eS OH C6f'YTpUS. Olsen: Treasurer, Bob LoFiego. CRUSADERS A new club this year, the Crusaders benefit everyone because of their high spiritual and moral values. They try to create and maintain the Hi-Y standards-clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. This Club is another first for Hart: it is the first co-ed club in the San Fernando Y.M.C.A. Publicity Chairman, Donna Riley: Vice President, Donna Lindborg: President, Elaine Thompson: Council Representative, Loren Hunt- Kneellngf 5 lewis, L- HUUISIU ef G Sfanle singer: Secretary-Treasurer, Shirly Rhyne. . g , . y. Standing: E. Thompson, D. Riley, B. Waln, E. Hornberg, S. Rhine, D. Lindborg, P. Goode, L. Riley, S. Rye. MR. CHARLES STANLEY MR. DAVID L. BROWN GIRLS' LEAGUE Girls' League members intent on discussing one of the many topics that arise ata Weekly meeting. we H2 F s OFFICERS: Judy Wilkes, Treasurerg Mabel Suggs, Secretaryg Sandy Shaw, Vice Presidentg Janet Martin, President. Sponsor, MISS LEONARD FASHIOI In the 1957 Fashion Show, the girls modeled their own creations. Their mothers were honored guests. l 'I Sponsor, MISS JESSIE MCCULLEY l i Fashion Show Queen was Vickey Peterson. 1 1 1 fa: uma Q- ix I ' , i , at H W Le 51 Qt. 1 ,IQ L Sponsors: Mrs. P, Nossaman and Miss L. Nossaman. LFFICERS: Jenny Dilienbeck, Vice Presidentg Dale Moore, Presidentp Hazel Oaks, 'easurerg Sandy Shaw, Secretary. HOW S , 'L L 2 G.A.A. This club increases interest in sports, and promotes sportsmanshup and citizenship among its members. -r UL uni 2 Y is si 15, t i 3 1 as mf . Sponsor MISS VER NA BALL CX 6 emi PEP CLUB Jenni' Dlllenbefkt PI'6Sidentg Kathy Scannell, Treasurer, Etta Cunningham, Secretary, Joan Mack, Vice President. F.T.A. Pictured below are: Harriet Pancher, Secretary, Judy Osler, President, and Patsy Hanks, Vice President. Fwivffl 8. A 'H .ei Sitting: S. Garrett, S. Houdeshell, L. Cone, S. Sitton, G. Wagoner, L. Jones, L. Ross, and L. Widenfeller. Kneeling: A. Escalante, C. Dorman, M. Tutine, G. Lombardi, E. Cunningham, J. Mack, K. Scannell, M. Cash, C. Smith, J. Yurosek, M. White, and S. Walker. Standing from left to right are: Mrs. Nossaman, D. Gaskill, S. Neville, D. Powell, J. Mayfield, M. Pearson, N. Donaldson, C, Utter, S. Hammer, S. Caldwell, L. Michaud, J. Martin, C. The Pep Club, this year, has been busily engaged in promoting school spirit. Car parades, posters, and cheering sections were but just a few of the activities planned to accomplish their aim. Credit can also be given to these girls for organizing and presenting the first halftime parade at Hart. They have put out a great effort and well deserve the thanks that Hart has to offer. -1 ii Pictured above from left to right are: Bette Lyle, Loretta Widenfeller, Kar Hanks, Judy Osler, Barbara Pratt, Harriet Pancher, Patsy Hanks, and Da Cameron. F.T.A. is a nation-wide organization composed of students wishing to make teaching their life vocation. F.T.A. Studying the opportunities, requirements and duties of the teaching sponsor profession is their aim. 64 MR. REDFIELD Chalmers, C. Rising, J. Edwards, K. Fields, P. Taylor, S. Olsen, J. Dapont, M. Bolen, S. Martin, J. Dillenbeck, C. Miller, L. Wilke, L. Marandino, S. Mahaney, B. Newman, S, Shaw, L. Stone, P. Nickles, J. Ehrhardt, K. Overton, K. Clark, M. Wright, R. Mullenaux, B. Swallow, L. Pigg, M. Gulley, C. Bentley, B. Sir Kegian, J. Tunstall, L. Suraco, and D. Byrd. PEP CLUB Sponsor, DON SHEPPARD MEMBERS OF THE C.S.F. are, standing: Sue Olsen, Bonnie SirKiegin, Tom Bolen, Judy Hay, Nancy Donaldson, Rex Moore, Donna Lindburg, Joyce Schmidt and Hazel Young. Kneeling are: Ken Frost, Lyndell Riley and Judy Osler. Pictured at the right are the officers, Lyndell Riley, Ken Frost and Judy Osler. The above pictured drill team is one ofthe many Pep Club activities. Sponsor, PAULINE NOSSAMAN C.S.F. .Qt C.S.F. is a statewide organization and an A average is required for membership. Scholarships are awarded every year to these students by universities and by the organiza- tion itself. 65 fi? ' 'J Editor-in-Chief THOMAS BOLEN Qs Sponsor HAROLD DEINES Game gxone' susan mat 00' et. QGOV5 waxy' 64 . ' meh. NX Xlifgmxa 5:3 Bayefi ,LSQKN slime . ef' we SxfX9g lxoqef i 88504 he gat HOW' N64 gem iixla iowa' fx. pa Cavxso mbsf Caixa e C0 xoeyx. ' 6 xiii? camo L1 Un was et. PNN -Xyxo Nxext Yi - Y 'XONxPsQ,otNemWo. Om 'ova 'Ce We new This is a very representative group of the entire Student Body. There were those who spent many long hours in room 7 and the adioining lab after school, holidays and weekends. N, if if TOMAHA WK STAFF Photography Editor Layout Editor Copy Ednof 66 MAXINE BAKER ANDY ENOKSON CARLA CARLSON JIM DAVIDSON JOAN MACK RON WAGONER News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Sponsor - 4' I Qin SSFOQ-iEY3l?ei Under the able supervision of Mr. Jim Bud- E in S dell, the Smoke Signal keeps our school and a large mailing list informed of the Obiectives and activities ot Hart High, ,Q . Congratulations go to this fine group for keeping our paper one ot the highest rated A '1,' ' Qi in this area. it r. C' r i? hnson, Y' Dlck' R' Wilgolllisalkert 1 Williamson' Wkloaaggins, 5- lllalqanegtla D. MQW sas are: C- Reefe-' Q J. Davidson' NAI wants, E- Eason' FF MEMS k D' William I G' Stanley, ' stroke slGNAL STA Buddell, J- Mac ' ner, K- WS Nlr. . G, Wa90 Risingt D-efaif Riley, R. Former D' Wagon 1 Q , MR. .HM BUDDELL yfisffl- 6 I X is F 'Un 1' SHARON MAHANEY Exchange Editor WAYNE STRINGER Photography Editor Bll'l' RlCE Copy Editor ,w i 3 -E E- -it , A l Q., The Spartan Hi-Y is the oldest high school club in the San Fernando Y.M.C.A. One of it's members is president of the Hi-Y council. This club serves both school and com- munity by providing activities that develop sportsmanship and moral standards in the youth of our locality. OFFICERS: Jim Bonneli, President, Robb Evans, Vice President, Tom Bolen, Treasurerg Norman Harris, Chaplain. SPARTAN HI-Y MEMBERS-Third row: Flloyd Cash, Ronnie Ertel, Jim Bonneli, Keith Henke, Dennis Dyck. Second row: Al Grass, Gary Haynie, Jim Potter, Don Crenshaw, Tom Trimble, Robb Evans. First row: Jim Chambers, Tom Bolen, Dick Harp, Bill Crenshaw, Norman Harris, Chuck Cirkl. Sponsor HAROLD DEINES Warren Willis, Wayne Stringer, Fred Nichols, Andy Enokson, Leonard Harris, Tom Bolen, Maurice Brown. OFFICERS: Andy Enokson, President, Thomas Bolen, Vice President, Wayne Stringer, Secretary, Dicky Meyers, Treasurer. CAMERA CLUB AL One of the main purposes of the Camera Club is to foster friendship, interest, and exchange of ideas for those who are interested in photography. Among the many activities for this year was a field trip to Cinerama. ln ad- dition to an enjoyable trip, they gained much knowledge in photography skills amy, and workmanship. T '21 1 lu ta sq N KEY CLUB The Key Club is one of the leading boys' service clubs on the Hart High Campus. Under the leadership of Jim Mac- Donald they have an outstanding record of service to the school. They are part of an international organization which stretches throughout Canada and the United States. This group is sponsored by the local Kiwanians. Ls OFFICERS are as follows: President, Jim McDonald, Vice President, Dave Williams, Secretary-Treasurer, Dennis Doty, Sergeant-at-Arms, Jim Bonneville. STUDENT STORE The STUDENT STORE workers are: Sherie Caldwell, Etta Cunningham, Kathy Fields, Mary Jane DePorto, Patsy Hanks, Patty Hunt, Mr. Braun, Vicki Tudor, Jim Potter, Vicky ChiChanski, and Loyce Foster. This sign is familiar to all Hart Students. Working at the student store gives a student the opportunity to practice business knowledge, and it.gives all students a con- venient place to buy school supplies plus other items such as gym clothes and record albums. Treasurer Jim Potter, Accountant Loyce Foster, and Student Store Manager Mr. Braun have a conference. Left to right: Mr. Sims, Carl Tuttle, Johnny Tudor, Loren Huntsinger, Ray- mond Seidler, Chuck Brummett, Carl Beusing, Dennis Farmer, Jim Bonneville, Dennis Doty, Dave Williams, Jim McDonald. Kneeling: Sam Lewis, Ken Fergusen. Sponsor, MR. CEClL SIMS .-uv' 951 S fr Q.-at Larry Pryde checks over some new military equipment, Sponsor, MR. H. ANDERSON DRIVERS EDUCATION 'me 'ii ' rim: ,sr : buawlzora 3 me, waweu. Cnsvnmsr Looking over the new Driver Training car: Mr. Ted Benlan, Mr. Bob Rump and Mr. Hilmer Anderson, Instructors. 'lfi The California Cadet Corps is an or- ganization aimed at building more enthusiasm and better trained men for all branches of military service. Larry Pryde, LeRoy Brown, Ronnie Smith, and Bill Shearer display the colors at a basketball game. Instructor Mr. Anderson explains the art of a left turn, This class plays a very import- ant part in community education. fx-1-of It makes a student realize the ,lk f necessity of caution when driv- ,i fit ing and helps him to be more 'l All ' 'P aware of the Rules of the Road. Every student must pass a se- if mester of Driver's Ed in order to graduate. ?'Qx l f r 'f 'H mm s 5 s AUTO CLUB AUTO CLUB OFFICERS: Vice President Ricky Ashmore, Secretary-Treasurer Gary Ferrier, President Jim Bonneville, Publicity Chairman David Cass. STAGE CREW: Marshal Rogers, Dale Sabine, Fidel Yniguez. Sponsor MR. DALE GILBERT MEMBERS: Milton Cook, Joe Stewart, Wayne Houston, Jerry Blaine, Tom Trimble, Mr. Dale Gilbert, Jim Bonneville, Ricky Ashmore, Eddie Eason. The Auto Club, being another new club on our campus, has been very active. Members must be at least a sophomore and have to be invited to join. Many activities were planned this year, and it looks like this club is here to stay. STAGE CREW The Audio-Visual Class teaches students how proiectors, record players, and tape recorders operate. These students put their knowledge to good use in helping teachers to use Audio-Visual aids in the classroom. The stage crew assists in the presentation of assembly programs and other stage productions. They were not seen often but every day they were working under the direction of Mr. Spike Ashford and Mr. Charles Stanley. Their iob was keeping the stage ready for use when needed by either the -. school or the community. AUDIO-VIS UAL Pictured below from left to right: M. Rogers, D. Sabine, L. Reno, J. Martinez H. Nieghbors. R. Knight, L. Stienbeck, G. Pascoe, F. Nickels, H, Slayton, J. Bottoms, and VARSITY CLUB Making up the Varsity Club are some of Hart's top athletes. lt is considered an honor to belong and is open only to Varsity Lettermen. 1 , President ,, .. . BOB SHEELER Secretary Kneeling: J. Butts, F. Garcia, M. Shaughnessy, B. Potter, B. Thayler, R. Moore, W. Guise, and R. Sheeler. Standing: J. Bottoms, G. Conrad, S. Veloz, J. Bonnelli, G. Gunderson, D. Crenshaw, D. Choate, R. Riggins, K. Frost, C. Branson, M. Jauregui, J. Bonneville, R. Lombardi, G. Burley, and J. Sheeler. LETTER GIRLS The purpose of the Lettergirls is to increase interest in sports, promote sports- manship, do service to the school, and to display scholarship as well as athletic ability. Members are required to meet certain academic standards. The girls do have an initiation, but the procedure itself is a closely guarded secret. The club represents an outstanding group of girls and it is considered an honor to belong. --4-, LETTERGIRL OFFICERS: Secretary Dale Moore, Treasurer Mary Jane De Porto, President Nancy Donaldson, Vice President Janet Martin. Vt P -d 1 Treasurer CAT.eBRiSNSZlN REX MOORE MIKE JAUREGUI COACH DON NOTORANGELO Sponsor Sponsor MISS LOLA NOSSAMAN fl Left to right: Sharon Edwards, Nancy Wilson, Saundra Olson, Hazel Young, Judy Hall, Janet Ehrhardt, Janet Martin, Nancy Donaldson, Dale Moore, Joan Mack, Loretta Boyer, Jenny Dillenbeck, Carol Bently, Hazel Oaks, Sharon Hammer, Loyce 72 Foster, and Miss Nossaman. The release chorus gives students with full schedules a chance to participate in group singing. Under the able direction of Mr. Charles Stanley, the Choralaires have been promoting music interest on our cam- pus and in our community. They have provided our students with assemblies and concerts, and have entertained our parents and friends. MAJ ORETTES CHORALAIRES First row: S. Collins, S. Sitton, M. Mitchell, Jim MacDonald, B. Lo Fiego, B Bowen, S. Giuliany, D. Cameron, L. Anthony. Second row: Beverley Winiger J. Furlong, S. Hicks. Third row: B, Waln, P. Loper, B. Colquitt, and D. Laxon Vocal Music Director MR. CHARLES STANLEY Traveling with our band, these girls have done a good job in representing our high school. They have performed at pep as- semblies, games, and many activities with the band. A hearty congratulation is awarded to each maiorette. The Maiorettes are Gloria Mitchell, Pat Cash, Shirley Rhine, Jackie Tunstall, and Janice Huntoon. 73 THE DIXIELAND FIVE Jim Smith Don La Baron Frank Garcia Jerry George Norman Harris MR. ROBERT WARNER BAND Under the direction of Mr Rob t W . er arner our hard working band has won many awards and honors. Among their trophies is a fifth place which they acquired at the All Western Band Revue in Long Beach. Organizing a pep band for assemblies a d n games and marching in parades are some of their services to the school. Director of Instrumental Music - th Pm-Med Wh band are 'he max e oretteS and the SONQ Queens The Wm. S. Hart High band marches impressively down a Long Beach street in the All-Western Band Review where they placed fifth in their class. BAND AND SONG QUEENS Hart's pert Song Queens deserve praise for the outstand- ing performances they displayed. Accompanied by the band, they were an added attraction wherever they ap- peared. tffg? W Wx ' coLLEEN SMITH R H lx xi If e -as at ::. '-R ' ,E W 2 wqraak., W. x-.N BONNIE SIR KEGIAN MARTY WRIGHT e-Q -6 M Aw L, ', W fs X x I 2 YE W NNE? a 'Hi 4' .452 .,, f M K E J, ,. my 321' x-4255 'ku lefiks - is 9S'?:f?EKz- 'ix pf, wwwgyi 1 47,1331 M, wx 'K n N, A is 5 x.,,4nvv'q., k R k k Xi Y? 3 5. . 75 .A i' 5 K g N. L , if ik . R +.-4 :rr xg 1 , Q am F E , 'Q .V 1' 4 xr KATHY VARSITY CHEERLEADERS When you blertd in the personality of Kathy with the spirit of Etta, and in the humor of Joan with the sweetrless of Sue, you'lI come out every time with onexot the best cheerleading groups Hart has ever had. JOAN ETTA SUE .Lb-mu!!! ..,,,-,,,,,.,' .-a..,,,,,-,,f FJ W HART'S VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Top row, left to right: H. Neighbors, J. Bottoms, J. Reid, J. Sheeler, B. Green, V. Padilla, M. Shaughnessy, Head Coach Don Stalwick, Leonard Williams. Middle row: M. Padilla, L. Rios, F. Garcia, G. Conrad, G. Burley, G. Gunderson, J. Bonnvillie, T. Martinez, Assistant Coach Notor- angelo. Bottom row: R. Moore, D. Thaler, D. Choate, M. Jauregui, B. Guise, G. Bowen, D. Crenshaw, D. Fine, S. Veloz, J. Bonelli. VARSITY FOOTBALL Hard running and blocking helped Fillmore go for a sizable gain above. Hart's hard-driving backfield drove on tor a i7-14 win. ' 0 argl Q Lx ' i 5 - JT , 'ees- - 5 ll 80 Hart was shown some terrific representation this year as our Varsity tootball players received the Co-championship in the Frontier League. This league was newly formed this year and constructed in order to prevent. scheduling the large schools with the smaller ones. Members of the league include Hart, Fillmore, Carpenteria, Norclott, Camarillo, and Lompoc. This league has already gained a tremendous reputation among other outside schools. Four Hart students have earned the honor of being selected tor the All-League Team. They are John Sheeler, Jim Bottoms, Bill Guise, and Gary Bowen, Gary Burley received honorable mention. SPEEDY REX MOORE VARSITY FOCTBALL And he flies Through The air with the greaiesf of ease . . . John Sheeler goes Through space in the Desert Game. The VARSITY CO-CAPTAINS AND COACHES pictured below are, left to right: George Conrad, Don Stalwick, John Kalin, Don Notorangelo and Bill Guise. U -. .J JOHN SHEELER MIKE JAUREGUI J 5 W, S Q I ' I ' 1 Gap? ,Aj im JIM BOTTOMS VARSITY FOOTBALL MIKE PADILLA Unidentified Indian hits Fillmore man as Indians go To win. JIM BONNEVILLE Two Hart Indians sfop Lompoc Brave while Trying for first down. This was Hart'sfirs1 league vidory, final score 6-O. VARSITY FOOTBALL X s Q .- CAL BR ANSON DON CRENSHAW s .1 any i lp.. lil Q..-U---1 pn-an wsu y..--...., m......., 4 X-so Bl 'W in Butts? Nope, if's Dick Thayler. 83 Coaches .lack Parks and Robert Rump are pictured with Victor Padilla, Richard Sacamoto, and Danny Bowen, three of the top prospects early in the season. Pictured b . low . bisgnh 5 e afe, first fo row. D isfond row: H L nv, from left fo r. This year our tough JV players have fought hard to make their team one of the best. They have well deserved the honor of placing second in the league. The team as a whole has shown terrific co-operation during the season and can well be complimented for their fine show of sportsmanship. Only one iniury has been suffered in spite of the fact that there was many hard-fought games. J. V. FOOTBALL ., kF I .ye,G.D lghffgcah F. ,Shaver YC , . Fimbers uncan, W S , T. Qui f T- Salas J f J. Fortenb ' Carpenter nn' D' Cas f . Yurosek J effy, G. Ca ' R- Ayres . 5' 3- -laure ' f - Sim ss -l- Boyl ' M' Dllle , B gin' D- B0 mons, F. Fellwock, Btegmm Cjragfson, R.rRitte?l?Ljf:'tfwB. Stevxrjgg Sk l-Eviis, L. Boyer R A h ' ' lmmon, ' ' Car ' ' 6 amofo, A, , ' S mofef B. B S and B. cfenshsW,pfh'L'e2o2 Jafamnia, gf,'kEGnc:1 coach ,ind B- Har. ' af-Vfains were D CBC Jack P k Um!-1 Third an Bowen and 'if s. Fourth , Bob ' OW: Harbison. JUNIOR A J.V. Player gains valuable yardage during the Rancho San Antonio game. With this drive plus several others we achieved a 30-8 victory. FOOTBALL Bobby Harbison, one of Hart's outstanding J.V. players, runs into a dead end on the 35-yard line. L Carpinteria warrior temporarily escapes two Hart Indians during our first Frontier League game. This game ended victoriously with a score of Hart 28wCarpinteria O. VARSITY VARSITY BASKETBALL M f ,fflw 1,17 f lllguw Jglllll V, tc,u'2!'::::9J .Q f X ,llugin-1.122 ' J if iufaazssirdg H..u.,iu5l1 KI COACH JOHN KALIN lui!! K Basketball Managers John Swallow and Jerry Williamson. Our Varsity Basketball players displayed an outstand- wg bit of teamwork as they fought their way to second ,lace in the Frontier League. Captain Bob Sheeler led the team to a glorious victory 'ver most of the teams in our league. Finalists in the league, we were eligible to go on to I.l.F. Although after a hard game we lost the first unoff, we are all very proud ofthe Hart Hoopsters. Good work, guys, thanks for a iob well clone! Pictured below are, from left to right, standing: Jim Bonneville, Bill Rice, Coach John Kalin, Jim Butts, John George, and Ken Frost. Kneeling are: Frank Garcia, Don Wagoner, Bob Sheeler, David Jones, and Ron Wagoner. VARSITY BASKETBALL MR. CHARLES STANLEY Official Game Announcer David Jones leaps for a basket to gain two points on his home court during game with Fillmore. Ron Lombardi and the foul on the Fillmore player that escaped the eyes of the referee. Tournament. David Jones retrieves the ball Frank Garcia shows great sport at Nordoff Invitational FRANK GARCIA RON WAGONER Forward DON WAGONER Guard VARSITY BASKETBALL GM No? now, boys! Forward I BOB SHEELER DAVID JONES Center 325 if .M .2 Don Wagoner breaks away from a guarding Fillmore Flash. Hart won This game af Fillmore with a tighf score of 48 to 47. VARSITY Two Typical referees take a breather at one of our basketball games. Losing this game cost us a first place in the league. GAME SCENES Above: Frank Garcia grabs a rebound during the Carpenteria game. The final score of this game was 51-26 in favor of the Hart lndians. Below: Hart Indians accept the trophy for first place in the Nordoff Invitational Tournament. ff' e a ia X I X . K is si' A Far xx, - . . A is , , ruin K f it fl Ml q VQ gfffll Y 0' I A nf Above: Don Wagoner charges in A il E 5 it' xi W for a basket, 3 BASKETBALL Bob Sheeler tries frantically to pass to a teammate at the Fillmore game here. Below: Ron Wagoner breaks up an opponent's pass. 1 ' i K ? 1 l Q My :L I Q in dt l sc 89 'Q ., . 1 H, ., - mg- 255 L , ,. v A ' gs t , H151 A Ni 4,1 it , Qs k b w'- y g AV liiii 1 F i . e t . at lw' 2 lf? Top row: Coach Stalwick, Bill Smith, Mervin Bird, Gordon Frost, David Cass, Richard Shaub, Gene Sallee, Bob Reed. Second row: Richard Sakamoto, Bill Bently, Mike Arnold, Jim Buddell, Ricky Ashmore, Don Adams, Joe Martinez. BEE BASKETBALL Coach, DON STALWICK Joe Martinez retrieves a fumble during a Fillmore game. 90 This year our fine B Basketball team has worked hard, and well deserved the honor of being third place in the League. The coaches are very proud of the outcome of the season, and the team shows great promise for the coming year. Richard Sakamoto shoots for a basket at one of the exciting moments during one of the Bee games. Where dncl he come from? LeT's not get grabby! BEE BASKETBALL Don't cry Bill, your Turn will come, Go, man C BASKETBALL Kneeling: Manager G. Miller, P. Wertz, J. Simmons, Jerry Simmons, J. Yurosek, J. Jordon, Manager E. Tharp. Standing: W. Grayson, R. George, J. Suggs, Coach Noiorangelo, G. Stanley, N. Sands, J. Schrock. CEE BASKETBALL COACH NOTORANGELO ' The fine action shown by Hart Papousses gains vicfory for Hart Cees. 92 Coach DON NOTORANGELO VARSITY BASEBALL TH E VARSITY BASEB W- Smith AL . , E. D - L TEAM ne H Smel I NK - V' e, G. Flower, E J, Swallow, gfel '?f E. Tha, . We andm 1 P, D, Th gonef, c. sfansi Jtwflrrsmson agfeg R. Lombardi J ' Oach D Ngr' Grcia, J D .' -Sheeler . or-angela . avrdson, R Sh, D, Wagon - - eere, G eff R. Gr ' - Conrad D een, B, Ha b. ' -Jones M r 'sofb P M ' -Jauregug' core, 1 J. Bon- School. vard P'aYe' C the visiting I 5 Hafi' t0PS onnects for a futile C6U5e 3 ws a hit. HH' ...Q-lf' seball team has experienced Hart's varsity ba a good season this year. They appeared prom- ising from the very first of the season. Coached ' worked by Don Notorangelo, our Hrckorymen hard for their victories and deserve much credit. George Conrad, John Sheeier, and Bob Sheeler have earned our g ratitude because of the important part they played from the ' ' Id mound in achieving our victories. We shou all be very proud ofthe team. 93 1:5 GEORGE CONRAD Pitcher X QP' DICK THAYLER .N M.W-swam Catcher CAL BRANSON First Base JOHN SHEELER Second Base and Pitcher BOB SHEELER Third Base and Pitcher l't's Away! In the above pictures Hart Indians display their usual good form. Their excellent playing has enabled them to roll up a seven victory-one loss record as we go to press. Nine of the varsity rnainsprings are pictured on these pages. 9 RON LOMBARDI ERNIE DANIELS Shortstop Right Field lt's met It's coming . . . mx A... nge' REX MOORE Left Field BOB HARBISON Center Field J.V. BASEBALL TEAM-Kneeling: W. Crenshaw, R. Ritterbusch, John Simmons, B. Bailey, J. Schrock, . R. Sacamoto, B. Bently, W. Newman, B. Dollman, W. Grayson. Standing: D. LeBaron, P. Wertz, M. Doyle, P. Mosley, J. Yurosek, N. Sands, D. Austin, Jerry Simmons, D. Cass, G. Frost, R. Perea, G. Miller, and Coach J. Kalin. BASEBALL Shown working out are Doug Austin and Paul Mosley. 96 David Cass reaches for a hugh baseline fly. COACH JOHN KALIN J. V. BASEBALL Bobby Dollman, Wayne Newman, and Norman Sands practice fielding the ball. . so Jerry Simmons warms up for a terrific pitching game. Above: Here is Richard Sakamoto as he picks up a fast grounder and makes a quick throw to first. Jerry Shrock practices throwing before a game. Below: By stopping a line drive, Bill Bentley sets up a double play. Top row: Bob Huntoon, Jim McDaniels, Manuel Juarez, Bill Rice, Carl Tuttle. Bottom row: Manager Larry Frates, Tom Harper, John Tudor, Mike Arnold, Gary Ferrier, Dennis Doty, Coach Bob Rump. VARSITY TENNIS Tennis is fast becoming one of the more popular sports at Hart. Many boys have turned out for practice under the direction of Coach Rump and assisted by Mr. AI Grass. To date the singles have made a good showing. Gary Haynie and Jim Potter are a very promising doubles. Coach Bob Rump displays good form as he returns a fast serve. 98 John Tudor and Bob Huntoon, Hart's top doubles team. Gary Haynie and Jim Potter ex change good wishes before a match. O 1 yt Ni? K 4 if ag.. I' Dennis Dofy and Jim McDaniels are anorher of HarT's fine doubles teams. High-jumping,-If's noi for me! JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Top row: DelberfTat1ershelI, John Suggs, Steve Arnold, Ramond Seidler, Carl Buessing, Coach Bob Rump. Bottom row: Warren Eden, Mike Reese, Hank Meyers, Terry Powell. Qu . ga , L ' . A My People LOOK as Dixie Byrd parades in from of football crowd. .4 gg 1 -'I + Catch a falling star SPORTS SNAPS Hmmm? -.1-. 1-1 K 6 Don't broadcast bad breath Gvm if-Riff? 4 UL Sports? 'Wa 52 52 . ,-l1,. lgw-f'Lu,.,., 'gl' .dfww sl' ' - Monsieur Evans prepares por Ia Football Expose. DON CRENSHAW GARY GUNDERSON BOB POTTER S S XY A TRACK t n' ,-1- '-Y 'Vu Considered one of the most exciting sports to watch, are the track meets and Hart's are no exception. Students should be encouraged to attend these meets more often. Although there were a few meets postponed due to weather con- ditions, the guys didn't get discouraged and still showed Hart a good season. Ricky Ashmore flies over the bar to gain valuable points for Hart. BILL GUISE One of the opening highlights of Hart Invitational first meet of this and it was a big placing fourth the season was the Relays. This was the type to be held here success with Hart among the nine schools participating. The Tomahawk Staff wishes to loin the P.E. department in thanking the A.S.B. for sponsoring this event. TRACK Pictured on these two pages are our Senior trackmen. DARYL CHOATE RONNIE SMITH RONNIE NORWOOD JOE MARTINEZ SILVER VELOZ The Track Team of T958 suffered many disappointments created by the weather. Out of the first seven meets scheduled, only two were held. The rest were can- celed because of rain. Disappointment after disappointment came to those who had worked hard to be in good condition only to have the rain descend hours before the meet time. DAVE WILLIAMS Frank Duffy strains as he receives the baton from Tony Salas at Hart Invitational Relays. I I I RQNNIE ERTEL T YI mm AM, ,gg Front row: Ronnie Norwood, Gary Cass, Don Brandi, Brad Duncan, Frank Duffy, Dan Martinez, Richard Fish, Filbert Fimbres, Don Lackie, Richard Solis, Warren Willis, Jim Buddell, Gerald Stanley, Jim Ockerf. Center row: Richard Shaub, Hurbert Lyle, Jim MacArthur, Floyd Cash, Mac Shaughnessy, Ron Ertel, Bob Porter, Leon Boyer, Bob Stevens, Terry Malem, Ben Colquitt, Mervin Byrd, Larry Pryde. Top row: Coach J. D. Parks, Tony Martinez, Jim Butts, John Lee, Aaron Huggins, Don Crenshaw, Ron Smith, Bill Guise, Darrel Choate, Dave Williams, Gary Gunderson, Silver Veloz, Sam Lewis, Jerry Forten- berry, Manager Bill Rolls. Not shown are: Dick Beck, Art Clark, Alvin Moore, Mike Padilla, Ted Price, John Reid. ....... I Rickey Ashmore and Galen Duncan, two of Hart's long distance men, are seen working out. Hart's top Cee sho? put man, Warren Willis, in fhe Hart Inviiational relays. He won a trophy for having the most points. TRACK Track Coach Assistant COACH PARKS ED AUSTIN , CQ x.2f 4 'X 99 , , CVD' 'Nr SU 1 vi S+. .v' r' QQ S lg' ,a 1' at Af 'fC:.1 .'lL.'E. .. F, . Lififl ' :vii , ','1. gm -i., 5:1 V -ps' A, H311 ,-N5 f fa fzi use Y fa Y!!! . im Hz i :gg Q' X 12741 .Jim 4 Q S3 -1 w fr v s 'Q 2' X if ' a w ' v f if , Eg ,Vg fi? ! ' Q11 -:'5f5Li' , sr? ,wx as by f :if i' 'Z .rf 1. ,yy w R1 f 5411 QV., ff? aff gig , , 'f' , ,, , , ' 3.2 V+ Everybody Bop What have l done now? One of the high points of the fall semester was the Senior play, Too Young Too Old. This year's play was a situation comedy about a teen-age girl who considered herself older than her actual age per- mitted. As was seen from the results of this play, much hard- work and talent was put into producing it. I08 Take that blasted thing away before it kills me. SENIOR PLA Y Junior-Senior Play Sponsor, MR. MYRON SPROWL TOO YOUNG, TOO OLD CAST Sandra Shaw Marie Iverson James Laney Jenny Dillenbeck Janet Martin Donna Mayfield Jim MacDonald Carolyn Custer Bonnie Sir Kegian Yvonne Murry Saundra Olson Dixie Byrd Jim Davidson Bob Riggins Charles Brummett Janet Ehrhardt Carole Bentley Pat Cash Nancy Donaldson Players were as follows, left to right: Playing Julian Reed was Bob Carpenter, the iudge and Amy's brother were portrayed by Jerry Williamson, Barbara Pratt played Miss Willis, Arny's speech teacher, Amy's best friend, Chrissie Mott, was inacted by Rita Farris. Playboy Luke Jackson was ably portrayed by John Tudor. Amy herself is played by Judy Mayfeild, and to the far right is the helpful prornpter, Carla Carlson. JUNIOR PLAY HEAD IN THE CLOUDS Shown here and not named before are Loren Huntsinger in the role of Mr. E. Mathews, JoAnne Staats portraying Mrs. Mathews, Ker. Ferguson playing the part of Vlair Hendricks, Judy- Hay as Lois Stewart, and Karen Clark as Gretchen Elliot. The stage manager was Ray Seidler. Day-dreaming Amy finds play-boy Luke nice guy, in the Junior Class production of Head in the Clouds. Much work went into producing this year's Junior play titled Head in the Clouds. The plot of the play concerned mostly a teenage girl who escapes from her troubles by dreaming. The three-act comedy was a clever presentation of everyday teenage humor and tragedies. Our congratulations go to the fine cast. HART ASSEMBLIES Above: Annual sales kick-off was presented at one of the pep' assemblies. Right: Jim Davidson was one of the many fine acts presented at the March of Dimes Community Assembly. Antelope Valley Junior College made a big hit with their operetta, Finnegan's Rainbow, Right: Rev. Hall was speaker at the Thanksgiving Program assembly Dr. Humbert of Claremont College held the student body spellbound with his Lincoln Day Address. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llittiiilllHill! Family relations was the topic of the address given by Dr, Hicks, March l958 ASSEMBLIES Left: With Pat Taylor accompanying, Barbara Bowen sings at one of Hart's talent shows. Above: Bill Guise receives an award from the American Legion during one of Hart's many Pep Assemblies, Evelyn Burwell, popular Red Cross enter- tainer, returned to Hart again this year where she was warmly received with her songs and piano playing. Left: Jenny Dillenbeck and Sandy Shaw are portray- ing their impressions of two school girls during one of the inter-club council assemblies. COMMUNITY PROGRAMS Coach Don Stalwick and his wife listen as U.C.L.A. line coach George Dickerson addresses the Lyons Club football banquet. The Golden Oak Adult Choir presented the sacred cantata, Olivet to Calvary, by Maunder, for the Easter program. They performed in the Wm. S. Hart Auditorium, under the direction of Charles Stanley and Don Pascoe at the organ. s x- , 'N -,pw 5. kg.. .9 sz? -353?'x'C1 I Sam Lewis and Carol Miller are given prizes for baking the best cakes in the Gas Company cake baking contest, Linda Jones models swim wear for an attentive audience at the program that terminated the Gas Company contest. II2 Football Captain Bill Guise receives an all C.l.F. award at the Lyons Club banquet. .fi-i.'4f f is S. I Vftfi' ., Mr. Buddell gets lit during the halloween carnival held here. This carnival was open to the community. lt was sponsored by the P.-T.A. with booths operated by the high school clubs. E x' LEADERSHIP Camp reservations keep the Quad Booth very busy. Noon activities sponsored by the A.S.B. is enioyed by many Hart students. California sunshine teams I up with the A.S.B. for real success. D. March, G. Gunderson and D. March survey the results of the student clothing drive, me :Q Lf . S . L. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Punch is a good refresher for S.B,V.l.S.C. members while attending conference at Hart Hi. ll3 Basketball Queen Marty Wright and Party. Queen Pat Taylor be- ing crowned by George Conrad. e . 1, Bonnie SirKiegen being crowned Queen of the Winter Formal by Ron Lombardi. QUEENS Adding brilliant color and charm to our social life of the year were these lovely queens. All were chosen by the groups they represent for their personality and poise. Representing the Football Squad is radiant Pat Taylor. Pat is a very popular Senior. Basketball Queen, sparkling Marty Wright, displayed her winning smile as she reigned over the Homecoming Game and dance. Popular Bonnie SirKiegan was happily surprised as she vvas chosen queen by those attending the winter Formal. Exhibiting her poise, the charming Jackie Marandino presided over the Military Ball, sponsored by the Cadets. Attractive Virginia NlcCallen, popular Senior of 1957, presided over the Prom last year. Queen Jackie Marandino Queen Virginia McCallen ....,. 52'-56, W -wg r s .MH www' ' .KW I4 fl -S Wg 3 YZ? . 4 S fe. 22 EM M A in 8. .W adm if ii , f fm.. 53 5 as figs S? .Q 3 S X ..: .fi 33 x ' ,' , w ,Q 5' 3 5 aw - , , 1- g 'S -X, v . Q v Y a sf 5 , MM Q ' Jigs ?5f Ssim H , EF I s w s NGK: Q ,wg xx .xx ,xy Y r 5 S Iy- Q Q ix is 4 wi, SEPTEMBER-Poise OCTOBER-Friendliness YVONNE MURRAY GIRL OF SHIRLEY RHINE JANUARYJOS NOVEMBER-Manners' MABLE SUGGS DECEMBER-Smile 'Ure BONNIE SIR KEGIAN FEaRuARY,Neamess 5 PM TAYLOR M ROLE BENTLY MARCH-Dependabilify CA THE MONTH DALE MOORE APRIL-School Spirif ETTA ANNE CUNNINGHAM MAY-Personality BARBARA BOWEN JUNE-Citizenship JANET MARTIN Miss Janet Martin l l l . The GIRL OF THE YEAR is elected by the women of the faculty. This honor is accorded to the Senior girl who is active in the Girls' League, and who has been of service to the school. It is felt that the faculty women have the best op- portunity to observe these girls in the various activities in which they serve. The girl selected must be one who is active, dependable, and cheerful. She best exemplifies the ideal of service. 1 X A This is The Ann I U6 Befow: The ney,s Gym' wonders of -nc Van- 3' 'U' ii, J' 1 ,R 4,51 I eggs? mr' V Q, si. , . H 3 V 4 e X N jf- V9 f Z l xg. a l l X v lk . 4.5, V , 1 , V9 QM ' 3 A w.c 's f W' W V 'iw' aff '34 ll sl ,Wg-g.'.f-just if X QQ , x . xi f su ' il x v' : J' ' 'lf ' sf 5 A 5' 'Z 1 r S'afff?p Making OuTC?J The Viper! Flying Saucers! First row: J. Tuttle, F. Anderson, R. Griialva, M. Moore, J. Sherman, M. Bevvy, J. MacDougall, C McDaniel, J. Freudenthal B. Cordova, S. Matuz, A. Bidegain, D. Lyell, S. McCoy. Second row D. McFarland, D. Garcia, A. Fish, E. Weibly, W. Thayler, J. Benz, P. Pancher, D. Garret, R. Edwards J. Greenelsh, F. Merrill, E. Oppenheimer, A. Lee, G. Norwood, L. Koons. Third row: P. Scholl, J Woodman, N. Stellers, C. Eason, V. McCalIen, V. Bentley, S. Bruton, P. Underwood, M. LoFiego, H Dickenson, J. Gilbertson, B. Brandt, B. Dick. Fourth row: D. Cameron, E. Murdock, M. Hazle, D Walizer, J. Treganowen, J. Kelly, J. Quinn, A. Billa, H. Ferdig, A. Simmons, L. Glauen, D. Kelly, L. VanAcker, G. Baum, D. Troast. Fifth row: T. Hunter, C. Mehr, D. Martin, B. Ketcheside, C. Thompson R. Spitzer, S. Housten, P. Smith, B. Clark, C. Esculente, M. Brittion, J. Gialtema, R. Trimble, H Neighbors. Sixth row: E. Shaffner, A. Gilliland, S. Lenox, S. Jones, L. Frey, W. Hix, N. Yurosek, B Auant, T. Hornbeck, J. Cunningham, B. Baily, J. Foster, L. Shimmin, T. Carrell, R. Hitchock. SENIORS - 1957 Graduation Day was a happy yet touching moment and will long be remembered in the minds of all who attended. Graduates discuss future plans with Mr. Don Sheppard. Seniors stand in readiness for the long awaited moment of commencement. II9 JUNICJR Nw. -N HIGH .N W k N Nsxh 4 -Q... u ,Ip J! . . ...F ,,.. . K g r..- . .fa vm sw I E i iw al :L - ,. 1 , X KKK .. lv 5 52' l ii .1 P I W it 1 f S A is? AS' iii Hi T. Adams . S L .. - , - I-ffl? new '-rn 'm..,f- -'iwawkfigf .. ,Kxx .- K. EIGHTH GRADE nf A . i... -. 5. A aj'-s.Hs..:: v.sgg:5fK' I Q ' f:'ETE'.Elf' .. ga. . .. Q.. . iff- ,-.-QW.. , A - ,iggg ,g '.:.,QKffy-. -. ' ' ..J1j.'.-.f i ff-325 - EE. or I . .KK K.. .K. KX. ...KKK B. Akers L. Amstutz B. Anderson P. Andrews D. Armen C. Arman eg S 71-iiiiiiiliiifiii i - 7 29512. R, X . ram, Jig fr Pl 2 li K KK if Q Q N . . If 2 Q 1 .iff D. Ashe B. Balsz l.. Barnes C. Baum L. Beamon J. Benz J. Buehler R. Black iw.. .... -..-., . . . J. Bledsoe M. Blue S. Boisford R. Bowen S. Bowen G. Bredfield B. Brazil M. Breche Pzciure o Available l C. Buchanan R. Brunzell C. Bryan S. Butts L. Cain D. Campbell 'W-Nfw . - - fs,sE'sw..: . .. 'f 'HW' ' E- .i B. Canreari J. Carter .M- 1 . l K . . e... KK K r : 133 5 ff M fl ' ' ' A . ' 3 f Jaff a' . ' . 4 1 'Y' F. Curtis D. Davis 25 nf VM' A iii 4 ' 1 'glilfm .W gg 2.123 P. Collins K. Cook L. Cox R. Crain P. Cunningham U. Cummings V J . . - -- q - . A - - - K KK K. , . J' . - .... . .,.. . - . C :rj-',, 7 QHK.K EEK... ,-K. K Z-:SX KK.. KK ....... Kg.KKK.,.KK . . XK K, . i f ' ' sigikiiz-f 1 V: . 1q.i.+.g.:sf.. ' -. .a -11, .. 5.5. AE 7: asks? ig' 'z if ' K . S. ,. , .. sg., . ., . . D. DeArrnan F. Dearman G. Dillenbeck P. Diller D. Dobson V. Deporio S i X ji? .. .l .. ., ll .-.-k' y KK lil P N? K A ' X D. Dekay G, Defoe K. Deadman . 3 P' . N . . Q. PF- 1 Q, ef-E: . N. . X ...x 2 N R x 5 Q P. Deafon D. Edwards D. Ehrhardf S. Elmore D. Entrikin L. Exner R. Farris L. Farour .N 4 . A i . al. .. D. Ferdig S. Ferrier F. Finley P. Fort J. Frederick mi a. :PA X GI xi J. Gallion R. Garcia S. Gellespie K. Green S. Griffin C. Griffith :S I .... E ... X 3 X W K ii as N. Hersman D. Horton J. Horton fa f JJ' . . ...., KX f ' xi . 1 X F -. t A . . N .. -rs Q +1Qr . - 41 7 W. Lamh J. Lenox L. Lindburg 1bQl in SIIJ R. Malam V. Manning A. Manzer -X ., 1.k .. if G 5 ' A X3 4' X.. N Q ew . . . .f-a. . . Ok, is .L gg f Ll' J. George R. Goff R. Gonzales G. Graves G. Grayson .. - K vb ef . G i . .11- t B. Gulley S, Hagemann E. Harris M. Hiller L. Herrera 1 I .6 , Wu 9 Xi A QQ in--4 H wx if .X xp M. Huggins S. Iverson G. Ketclweside B. Kenship G. Koft W. k i N J it 1: . 5 h 1' K fri X if .- 3 Fi 'a . Q, J W in Lf. ks H 1 . x , Q M, , ' . -1.5 . 9 'i--New . , A wifi - X . J. Lombardi R. Lyell L. Lynch J. Lynch V. Lynch ug S' Q fi 11. Q x S iila Q JY? i .fi' R -e . Xil - .Wm . J ' ' is 3 L. Maidlwat C. Martin F. Martell D. Martinez R. McCay EIGHTH GRADE A. Murray O. Murdock D. Murphy M. Mularky V. Miller J. Miller T. Mlchaud M. McKee B. McKinney S. Mendoza J. Mercer P. Montgomery E, Moore D, Moore D. Morris J. Nelson B, Nuner J. Nobile P. Noland S. Nyman M. O'Neill T. O'Neill S. O'Connor D. Pace D. Payne D. Pierce S. Pierce M. Ploof S. Potter E. Prange N, Randall M. Ray Nl. Rice P. Reed D. Reeder J. Reno L. Reno or a.. a n .,.l . . Egg -- viz? 1 I ': w ifi All . af J. Roberls A. Ross L. Royal J. Salas M. Scholl W, Silkworilw K. Smith C, Sfenbeck l24 -s Sz . - . Q M M .... . gl ... . K M 4 . Vu Qi' Q' T uma' 4 M K .. V '.kk 5 . K .ig . D- SGBYOY1 D. Sranfield S. Sampo R. Salinas J. Salinas B. Sr. Gean J. Smith T, Starr .. .. . .. ' 1 in . ,.. . fi J ' l X 5' ' r . - lil f M ggi i .9 Al ' M . x J l R A. Thomas S. Ward W. Ward B. Webb L. Weber D. Weimer M. Wenburg Q. -' .. . , - .V as ggi, ,,:.. :, . is 'N if Q 15 X .f C. Whip E, White S. White L. Whitaker S. Whiteman C. Whitmire D- Whifney G- Widmef - .ze ,J W. - f ifii iiiilfl-'b J. Wilks J. Willis M. Wilsie G. Wilson D. Ross J. Woodman S. Wooday K. Young E J. VanWagenen L. Veloz R. Jauregui J. Volkman C. Mitchell J. Stalling C. Tl10mPS0f1 C' Thurman .- -::' ' M31 '- . Vky: .. ivvg Ning: -5 ' Ki: - F Q , an R2 , 5 -, Q .-V RN? V. Tudor A. Troncale A. Twiillo M. Cone D. Lamkin M i . OFFICERS AUTOGRAPHS l25 SEVENTH GRADE 2 ,. Jils, ..-A ls. , fa f . A , . an ft C Q E -- - , it I. ,-.. .L SW ww' .ww N, -Q 5 ,gg S W -. -1,1 . - ' A .... ., K .. E 5' Vi ff- we A. Acree F. Acuna R. Aghihnian B. Alexander ., . W . mm... Q il X N '8 it ' 'M . TSE.. . , . S N x mi E ., 9, mv., . .. . 5.5. fs . . J. Baker C. Baldree V. Barnett V. Barnhardt lim-it .... .-' 3 S f? M. -ff :-- ':- - N ' N. Bell J. Beuhlar R. Bevers G. Biddulph R. Black ,E:' if J . 'E new x r.J..r G. Brown J. Brown B. Bucldell D- BU leY 'l' Buller my 1-, g -2.-V-3 3:5-.,. . . f A fy' I K . ,, . . .. ...M . I A is W-if Sl ,.., . .ii J. l V. .ix . . . . 4, f , Lg X 'Y' E A ' 7 1 silw. , + f 1 ff , - dxf., , X . I Ifvfffit . -K .6 -X .. N 8? Er . A me me , ,,. . .if 1 .Q lm 'M ,, G. Cass L. Cesena D. Claxton R. Cline 5' Cooke if 5123! if W- A4 of if , W X 2 4 25 xr Y A. Daniels B. Day G. Dean G. Deines C. Dempewolf l26 M. Anderson C, Baum B. Blackstone J ii . . ' C. Caldwell yi Sv- S 3 'lu z'::. . - ggrtie V. W.: f-Q. ' 4 V ... M. Coon -mx? QQ , sw- S. i,i I 1 E . igifg . 'I-:K 1 if B . , Qu gg fa ara f J .... . . . T is I. ,. .R S. DePorto L. Abbott .. Y' ,X .. . - .Q f- . i vias Tip? L - .. .- .- f 'ii i ii? 1' fl .. x . Q :Sl e mv: xv.. if L. Arnold J. Ashmore A. Beachman T. Beck C. Branca E- Brick VBS- A X .si ...: 1' . 1 I, E . it .. .. 3... .. . -S nw.: .sg - : '- ill .sw J. Callesia O. Campbell A I iiai is kkk if Q' g 'Qt ' . . ,.. . also I . P. Covington C. Cutrell R. Duncan T. Dunn S A0 . YY, .. . i is fx A as .1 S' -X 1' X Qggr s .4 i S . 3 v in L xi! yi' w ,,. , . ,V i va y . . Q. +L. rs' it 'gym F ,Q .Nix Ri E' wax g . X451 f X' ,,XA1. N i bres Joe Foley Harris - .,5gN gf Kelso i Li ,- Q55 Lombardi Wy-:Q SEVENTH GRADE M. Read A, Rediger C, Reed J, Rich S. Riner G. Ritterbusch B. Rivera B. Sawyer R. Schaefer E. Schlegel F. Schrock 5- Schrock M- Schultz R, Sqoyf G. Sickman A Smith M, 5010 J, Specer P. Staack C. Stanley J. Starbuck R. Stewart M. Thompson D. Tipton J. Troncale V. VanDeventor C. Varnell C. Wade V. Ward G. Watson C- Webb T. West D. Weston R. White M. Yurosek -lt Benz S. Wilkins Denny Bade Ron Buck Charles Brett Carol Duffy Phillip Eckler Rebebkah Eckler Ben Fimbres C. Wilson M. Woodman Melvin Hoffman Rhoda Hamilton Robert Johnson John Lester Joe Martinez Eva Martinez Roger Rea G. Wright Tilton Jorgenson Lynn Noyes Joe Godwin John Knudtson Margaret Fournier Marilyn Fournier J. Wright JUNIOR HIGH THIS Activities I JUNIOR HIGH A.S.B. OFFICERS Mary Lou Cone, Debbie Ross, Cheerleaders. Standing: Margaret McKee, Treasurer: Judith Van Wagenen, Secretary: Tim O'Neill, President: Jan Horton, Vice President. DESERTED! F O R JUNIOR HIGH SENATE The experience gained here will be very valuable. It will increase the quality of our students and make them better fitted for life in a democracy. VW, gg V Jumo BARRACUDA -SEVENTH GRADE FLAG FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right: Glenn Watson, Ron Overton, Buddy Stanley, David Yurosek, Coach Bob North, Mike Woodman, Bob Jordon, Bill LoFiego, Bob Hampton. CHEERLEADERS reach for the sky! Debbie Ross, Mary Lou Cone. CHEETAHS -EIGHTH GRADE FLAG FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Bob North poses in front of them. Front row: Bob Gonzales, Jerry Nelson, Eddie Harris, Jim Vokman. Back row: Les Cain, John Stallings, Gary Grayson, Tim O'NeiII, Lou Veloz. JUNIOR HIGH G.A.A. OFFICERS Paula Reed, Point Keeper, Jean Lennox, Vice President, JoAnne Lombardi, President, Martha Rice, Secretary-Treasurer, M a r y Ann Scholl, Publicity. -, fff.E3 'NN 3251 1 nw ,su 1 Wav F x. GJ JUNICR HIGH Music SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS. A very cheerful group that shows much talent, cultivating self-expression. Mle. C HAR,- . Es 01recfO,5TAlVlEY CHORALETTES-A fine chorus made up of Eighth Grade students. Appearances have been made under the excellent direction of' Mr, Charles Stanley. Junior High Band under the able direction of Mr. Junior High. Robert Warriner has good potential for a Marching Band. A fine cross-section of our talented I32 COMM UNI TY-B UILDERS .I If ,L 'nv .Si , ,-.C vb , X XI xx 1 ' j J ill ,f --4 THE CHURCHES 55 NEWHALL WELCOME You WI ASSEMBLY If Goo W' 5 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 23946 AK PACE SZ I LYONS AvsffA12cAn1A CATHOLIC CHURCH IFOURSOUARE GOSPEL Chllfch 24509 M WALNU1' Sr I fsw sf Swzucf Sr -...,.........,.i.....Y,, -. , ,M. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 500m I JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 24626 Mlmwsassr I 23063 lem sz Cnuncn OF CHQISIIWEI LATTER DAY smursfw LSI. l WALNUT Sl' 24733 M VALIFYSZ' cormunnv PRESBYTERIAH I SEVEIITIIDAY Abvnmsrs 24307 IYEIYHAU. AY!-Z SIXTH 8 WALNWSZ NEWHALL - SAUGUS 24744 Valley S+ree+ Newhall, California DAVE NEMBACK demonsfrafes fhe HYSTER lo fwo Harf High woodshop sludenfs. The NEWHALL-SAUGUS LUMBER CO. is a new, well-sfoclced yard and easy lo locale. Mr. O. W. Andres, Mr. Dan Guglielmine and Mr. Dave Nem- baclc are co-owners of +his well managed lumber yard. Sfudenls in'leres'I'ed in woodworking will 'Find il' a pleasure +o visi+ +his firm. ull!!-gl l 1!,l!'! nf JACK GOSS, owner-manager of The Newhall Doug- las Service Sfafion, admires fhe work of Joe Tayles, sfudenf employee. STOP a+ +he GOLD pump and lei' Joe fill your lanlc wi+h PREMIUM gas foday. Cash drawings EVERY Monday. Gel your ficlcels wifh every purchase. HOWDY CLEANERS caler fo feenage frade. FAST service, dependabili+y and safisfied cuslomers are +l1eir besi' assefs. SAUGUS CAFE BILL ROLLS, Prop. Phone Newhall 27 2586I San Fernando SAUGUS. CALIFORNIA HEADQUARTERS in Saugus for COKES. BURGERS and C HATT E R! Mee'I' your friends 'Ihere af+er 'Ihe game, affer school or any Iime. PIenI'y of OFF-STREET PARKING. IUHHSUWS BAKE SHOP Cakes and Pasfries a SpeciaI+y Wedding Cakes Phone NEWHALL 566 25843 N. San Fernando Rd. SAUGUS, CALIF. PIERCE BOOKKEEPING 8: INCOME TAX SERVICE Bookkeeping and No'l'ary Service SI'a'Ie and Federal Income Tax Service Reasonable RaI'es SERVING THE SAUGUS AREA 25875 N. San Fernando Rd., Saugus Newhall I8-W Evenings Call Newhall 88l-M WILLIAM D. ROSS, D.D.S. Pracfice of Denfisfry Phone I30 San Fernando Road af Sixfh Sfreef NEWHALL. CALIFORNIA CLYMORE MOTORS 24254 N. San Fernando Rd. NewhaII In frue CLYMORE sfyle KAY shows a new I958 Ford Fairlane fo her friend MICHELLE MITCH- ELL. The Thunderbird in fhe CLYMORE Showroom claimed ifs share of aHenI'ion. THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICED FIELD TUMBLE-IN GROCERY I5fh and San Fernando Rd. NewhaII DELORES ECKELS and BILL GAZELLE waif fo check fhe purchase of BECKY STRINGER and LOIS ANTHONY. The girls find fhe Tumble-In fo be very handy for fiIIing fheir mofher's shopping Iisf. CAPPS SPECIALTY COMPANY Cash Regisfers-Adding Machines Office Supplies-Sales and Service 2426IV2 Norfh San Fernando Road P. O. Bax 296 Newhall. Calif. EDGAR W. CAPPS n 4 WIZQPXK W i 5 . , as 1 A --Q. .X . THOMAS M. WALKER c LEFJS WOW ENT ER .A., .. E 5. ,P- I . I f f' ffffj 'Z -A M' Kodak BQQRIGNS Q n as 4 1 4 .fx f , RALPH WILLIAMS has mainfained fhe fradifional Corner Drug Sfore wifh fhe 20fh Cenfury fouch. Buf as fhe picfure above shows, :Ihe DRUG STORE is sfill fhe place fo meef your friends affer school, fhe game or worlc. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS NEWHALL FLOWER 81 GIFT SHOP DALE AND LAUDAV TAYLOR pose in fheir lovely flower and giff shop wifh fheir daughfer Sheryl as she hands a CORSAGE fo Blyfhe Campbell. DELIVERY-WIRE SERVICE-HALLMARK CARDS Ph. NEWHALL 670 243l9 N. San Fernando Rd. Newhall, Calif. I 5 NEWHALL REXALL DRUGS The Newhall Pharmacy has mainfained a high caliber PRESCRIPTION DEPART MENT. Rexall Drugs, Cosmefics, Perfumes, Siclcroom supplies and a Soda Founfaln are also included in fhis fine esfablishmenfl SOLEMINT STORE THE MOST UNUSUAL STORE IN THE HART HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Treaf yourself fo a visif fo fhis sfore. All fypes of supplies for your nexf parfy and iusf for laughs. Our Congrafulafions fo fhe Gracluafing Class of I958! SOLEMINT JUNCTION AND HIWAY 6 Saugus, California Mull BILL HART ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE BROKERS Pres. Mr. R. W. Overfon V. Pres. Mary E. Erwin S+ucIen+s are always welcome +o visi'I our offices for raI'es ancl general informalion. Insurance is essenlial in your preseni' ancl your fuiure. Servicing Public Agency Insurance Business Wilhin +I1e William S. Hari' High School Dislricl' Sec.-Treas. Roland Thompson VANASENS AUTO ELECTRIC Teenage car owners go to EARLE L. VANASEN for Electrical Parts and Repairs. OFFICIAL LAMP ADJUSTING STATION 2330 IGNITION - STARTERS - GENERATORS 242I3 N. San Fernando Rd. NewhaII, Calif. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER FREE DELIVERY That's what you get at RANCHERS SUPPLY CO. BESIDES-a compIete WESTINGHOUSE Line ot APPLIANCES Phone NewhaII 460 or I050 Highway 99 and I26 Castaic Junction RANCHERS SUPPLY CO. NEWHALL SIGNAL FRED TRUEBLOOD JR. works with ROBB EVANS. SMOKE SIGNAL editor, in the press room. Both ot these men have enough printers ink on their noses to Iast a Iong time. Job Printing ot aII types is handled by this firm besides putting out a weeIcIy paper. Ph. Newhall 8 22504 West 6th NewhaII, CaIit. NEWHALL REFINING COMPANY INCORPORATED Congratulations to the Graduation Class of '58 Phone 355 2433I N. San Fernando Rd. NEWHALL CALIF. s .9 r Wumunq M.. ma r PM 'W eo ,MM UIBAILY glsclrical A 30055 in nrfmns A h1 hA i A S ,.,,A 1 xg . : h . , AM Qggmmyomifiwglams l , .. l I f 2,2 TQQL5 NEWHALL HARDWARE 24322 No. San Fernando Newhall, Calif. Phone: Newhall 434 NEWHALL HARDWARE is a large, modern business offering a wide selecfion of popular brands in SPORTING GOODS, housewares, and general HARDWARE. STUDENTS of HART will find if very pracfical fo loolc over fhis firm's fine sfock when buying GIFTS, equipmenf and supplies for fhemselves. CLYDE HOUDESHELL, Newhall's firsf fool' car- rier for fhe U.S. Mails reloads his pouch ai' a relay box. Communify Progress is again reflecfed in fhis scene. This mailman noi' only rings 'I'wice buf wifh a SMILE each fime. T. M. FREW Jr. demonsfrafes fhe use of Arc weld- ing e uipmenf. TOMAHAWK edifor, Tom Bolen, fries clwis hand as a welder while Miss Balmer wafches in amazemenf. A PIONEER concern in Newhall, 'Ihe FREW WELD- ING SHOP offers a variefy of services. Best of Luck I' SHOP AT THE RAINBOW OROOERY A BW Q-X Y . ... BQ, fl RAINBOW GROCERY J' ff' -3:11 ,' Wil ' A I .af 1 , .. I- ,.i'2r 'If, f'- I 'all 92 ,f? A-L'.- H I',,g is f.. ' .raw I il YW 2? , gg 5 , '70,-' 1571- . yfqif: HKHVH' ff . . Ji ,K :re ii.: A 1 it vm., J'..v ,I'.lH.LL X 315 9? M4 Fug' ' ' Q9 ,. If 2T ll J? 'I WHEN IN CASTAICH ' A pillar in The communiiy 1'ha'l' supplies glass con- l'ainers for many well-lznown manufacfurers. D A GUIDED TOUR l'l'Irougl'I THATCHER is an educa- You will fincl I'l'llS a good place To refill YOUI' fion in ifself. Phone for arrangemenfs. supply of groceries when going To The ridge for an ou'l'ing. Service and selecfion THATCHER GLASS MFG- CO-I INC are for your convenience. SBUQUS. Calif. LOUIS BURSON CASTAIC, cAI.IE. BERMITE POWDER CO. CONGRATULATIONS HART HIGH GRADUATES FU RTSCH'S I953 SH ELL BEACON SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Evening Lubricafion gg,H GREEN STAMPS BERMITE POWDER CQ. Phone NEWHALL 8703-R-2 Saugus California 29509 Hwy. 99 Casiaic, Calif. LOSIER'S MEN'S SHOP BUD LOSIER shows high qualify shirfs fo Hari' sfudenfs. BOB CARPENTER, LOREN HUNTSINGER and CHUCK BRUMMETT found prices wifhin fheir reach with choices gaiore. LEVI'S - Sfefson-Bailey's Hafs Work Clo+hes - Sporiswear 24333 N. San Fernando Rd. Newhall LOS ANGELES COUNTY SHERlFF'S DEPT. Newhall S+a+ion Phone SI A communify service io +hose in need. Qmiiwkx H 81 H AUTO PARTS HART AUTO CLUB MEMBERS Here is THE place +o ge+ ihose 'Fan' belis, filfers, fuel pumps, gaslrefs, baHeries, and fail pipes! OR any ofher driver. R. E. HADLEY Owners L, C. E. HADLEY vt' or ? .fj9 1fU., SS.. qt nsspnlus A word of LAN DSCAPE NURSERI ES CARLA CARLSON has Bob Ashford help her load supplies info her s+a+ion wagon. LANDSCAPE NURSERIES opened wiih a BIG sale during The Monfh of March of fhis year. SHOP HERE FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SUPPLIES. 23923 San Fernando Rd. Newhall, Calif. ,nl y Viv 'M KWH -v f 1 - ,, ' ,yjtvfsy Ap. 'r ,, 14. iw A N ,Mi QLQQ ' . a NM. .va Wmwvw A if .. 1, , K, Ja A 'B Y 8 , ., +1 ,A m ,lsr 1. ,W fygw W Q X WS 1 A M, W 'Q ' + ,Q W , ' ,A - M, J., gb 'U,-J M ww 'L as . wwwwxebmwn WWW -lin f,,,,.f-na ru ...f nv an mm 'Wil ,aw HWY . V I X - f i , .5 ww K. qu., ' Q ,.,, W ' :1 , 5 , f - m -1 W .2 A - W f l haf' w W A' at K., M a I- 3' 'E ,W Ev QQ W1 4 0, 1-,