Kearny High School - Komet Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

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N-, . 'tv X 'H - . . Li is .M , .t 3: fri? WL ,1- 'rg 45 . ,. ' ix E 3 'fr Q DUUBLE Ji ,Nb ,. ,, , J -if q fi .J .4 sv' 5 'T Z f-P .,. S 'f ,Q A toast of appreciation to Miss Margaret Shawl Two years ago, she suddenly found herself alone with a L, I, Sclass of energetic, eager sophomores. Up until then, her job as counselor had been shared with Mr. Glen Wirt. , ,,,. cg hc Quite unexpectedly, she became responsible for each and every one of those fabulous members of the Class of . , if V. 51952. V 5 Q This was quite a responsibility, but like the thoroughgoing person that she is, Miss Shaw carried our class 1 GZ P' .forward magnificently. gl gl ,QQ 1, A iff -' Each year, we elected our officers, held our dances, and collected our dues. lt all went smoothly, due S mostly to her untiring supervision and wonderful understanding of our problems. We are sure that she will be it the first to testify that our senior year has been the most hectic year since the long-ago days when we were E , C6 gseventh graders. t O Because she has been such a truly splendid counselor, we have survived as a class, and we take this 9 opportunity to say, now, from our hearts: Thank you, Miss Shaw, for being such a grand person! Z' Rag IJEDICHTIU All it takes is a little hard work! l-low well most of us remember this old saying, because, not too long ago there was a man at Kearny who practiced this preaching, Remember him? Of course we clol Could we ever forget our old friend and counselor, Mr. Glen Wirt? l-le had a philos- ophy for everything-particularly for the Class of l952-and that was: Work and more work makes for a better youth of today. Through him and Miss Shaw, the carefree seventh graders became somewhat sobered eighth graders, interested ninth graders, and developed into what soon became known as the most outstanding sophomore class in the history of Kearny! This early training accounts for the dependability and resourcetulness of the seniors, this year. When it came to dedicating the l952 annual, we remembered Mr. Wirt and his interest in us that helped us clurinq many agonizing moments when we were so young and green, We have only one regret now, and that is: We wish you were still with us, Mr. Wirt! w Sli SPECIAL BECUGNITIUN Mr. Edward C. Taylor, beloved principal of Kearny Junior Senior High School since the first days of its inception, has worked tirelessly for the improvement of our school, September l94l first found him at the controls. Less than a fourth of its present size, our school was housed in the individual dwellings of Linda Vista. Kindliness of manner has earmarked him as a friend of the students, a man with a genial personality. Overcoming innumerable problems and difficulties, Mr. Taylor has proved himself equal to the tre- mendous challenge offered by a new and growing school. Lines borrowed from one of our school songs fits perfectly our beloved principal, Through all the years of smiles and tears, you've always stood the test. ln gratitude for all that you have done for us, Mr, Taylor, we say from the bottom of our hearts: We, the graduating class of l952, are proud to be graduating with you. Every school has its principal, but Kearny has Mr. Taylor. MISS SMITH Train your camera on a certain office door, knock gently, and Miss Delight Smith will invite you in. She is our Vice-Principal and Girls' Dean. As extracurricular activities, she sponsors the Dianas and the Kearny Girls' League. Energetic-truly a delight - and so capable! I .xy will MR. DAVIES This is our Vice-Principal and Boys' Dean, you can tell that he is one of the most cheerful people alive! Always wearing a big, happy smile, he pitches right into his job of keeping our boys on the straight and narrow road to graduation. That's our man, Mr. Davies! to right: Smith, Peshel, Wood, McLaughlin, Pike, Stein. Bottom row: Mattson, Madson, Mayne, Stitt, Moorehead. na TEM! Top row, left to right: Graves, Blethen, Dresser, Creekmur, Gerdes, Heimerdinger, Judy. Bottom row: Lundmark, Hall, Buchanan, Horne, Hutchinson, Hartley. l ,v'Jv ,, fl .Z li Top row, left to right: Klein, Lippman, Lt. Hynes, MfSgt. McNaughton, Sgt. McReynolds. Bottom row: Saul, Kelley, Speck, McDougall, Shanks. I ' 1 f' f ff ffl ' 'V I, Vit fqilv, 'Lx Nzk 1 -.,'VKl1 l A 5 KIA . x L, , - I L ll Qfflldkfl fi 1 2 'fs l ' Fll llufll ffl l f' ,p 1 l kk. L4 - Jf L , 1 ' ,J 1 NL JMANW -naar. allqKAL!1f.i , I L I , - , Top row, left to right: Gumina, Weirather, Kaupp, Lambert, Bass. Bottom row: Jennings, 5 f ' I Dowell, Wiseman, Shaw, Kaminen, Bogie. ., if , Nllx' if X 5 f 67 XM I 'V f AW Top row, left to right: Li'I Stevie, Deahl, Campbell, Wemple, Miner, Clark. Bottom row: , L Heathcote, Johnson, Fierro, Kovar, Hickerson, Burns. C 'f4 'N A MMM i P, ., eff i Top row, left to right: Weisbrod, Thomas, Frazier, Sippel, McCommins, Marshall, Bottom row: Piesinger, McCall, Martel, Risty, Cunningham, Durr. i U 4.1 ' . ' 1 -Us-1 4 ,. I 8 . Q . f W JKJA.. 413 Fil. ., - 1- A1 ,' 4, X - N, , , fv- X, 1 , N -Q 3 K 1.5 -V .Afv :4b1kJ'w'a ,Jigga-j3.'R, 'JXYQQ 4, - ,A M-2- -dk. V A l B ' .l . . fl! A! ox bk 1 S hj L 5' L A if F 9 1'NLJ,f'vX4f'4'Ar.J-vr ls' dl 1 ,ZLL 1111-4x M .1 l ' '3 Aig , s.-ol . . A -5 N. s , jc, 5 -I jg s..Af..A - KJ .bfxlqkq .,,,,NQZ-1,44 N-AI,-on 1, f s , 9 'li X ,. - ,,,- N, . X EJ' ' f: X H, A-' N -. . m-, J.. . - - . . , .M X . M .MM . ll. S. B. Q,i,,.z-, l 'w W, ON- Q, A 'Moss'-W' is WW fist.. Busiest man on the Cnmpus is ' dahl, our A.S.B., President. Always ' ' nt a l dys busy, Don guides u ody with a firm hand. If think his main job is to lead f salutes, you're wrong, Don works s an ex officio member of all A.S.B, K Commissions, which means he has h I ' ' eped with the planning of the ex- X Qcellent dances and assemblies we've Quad in l952. He is also the boy who resents us at other San Diego High 'M ' Sc ls. He's a grand person and we I E 3 X knew it w n we voted for him. lo N! ifrff nf i Q ffa 'C' A I 'JJ 4.14 614646: j we fi Miss Smith's right-hand girl is I Palma Cipriano, Girls-League Presi- , f Girls Ac- dent and Commissioner o - tivities. Being head of the largest club in Kearny has kept Palma busy all through her senior year. She is a whiz at planning dances and those monthly K.D.K. assemblies we all liked so well. Palma took her office seriously, working with each member of the K.D.K. iust to be sure she knew her duties. Palma graduates this year, but she won't be forgotten ot Kearny. ,WL wie? if Dorothy Berglund Editor-in-Chief , 1 - . f'1f'.A' SKA:-1. 1' L A - V! ' , U ,4J.'xl NY I u rx Off V ' s . If lf S MW' fxfwj ROY HOWELL CAROL CHIKAR humans manager arf editor Q. I X Jqcqueline S1-ein Left to right: Mr. Clerk, Ari- Adviser: Mrs Shanks, Ann al Pqfrigig Bgl-1-gn ul photo Sec. Adviser: Mr. Miner, Photo Adviser. Copy Editor W E 3' Q 7 t l lg-ax , we ANNUAL S U QQ 3 on . CZ' ,W , lffifzlffls we 1 fi-'15 4' Work while you learn, they told us. So work we did, and we loved every minute of it. The junior staff helped with every part of the annual. We recognize them here, left to right: Steve McMillan, Business Man- ager, Jerry Lamont, Photo Co-Editor, Jo Ann Maus, Editpr-in-Chief, Forrest Letzring, Sports Editor, Helen Likins, Photo Co-Editor, Pat Davee, Art Co-Editor,fCarolyn Bo e, Art Co-Editor, Clara Jo Ham, Literary Editor. sa3Seated: Nina Hull, Typist, Sadie Baily, Copy Editor. X Ne. SN xx' .1 hx, -. .Q 5 5 -,F Y- x 4, X S , 5 -, ,, , . . , i P .Q S 'ff ' , - ,V A' Q ' 1 S rj 5 . i - F Q x' .X , K, , X' ' , XE. w 1 x'n1,.-, ', i 'f3 .Q . f X., - - xl ' -,A ' -1 bi 5 ' 'N E- 1 ' ' l 4 A 2 - - . - L1 .' J X xl l K' 1 Q, ' 'B L I ri il he -r ' -' , 'Q r ' , ' 1. ' , N X a N 'N' I Q' x N dndbyihb DANCE BEFORE GAME ef dances before Ocwb I' roll plamx A S H 'l he lu 0 by Jia one too tions rlano dents wland MARK lf rom KG could t e noses WALKfR - sorro ml xl 1 up for the year Mane! s a !'0Ol'Yl. .gn funn BAKER-SPORTS En. me soucrroa gm TERRY P tugs' rw mafiengg against brawn B5 a may be ma nd be more 1492 - 1951 ly ,by me! This ns team HQ3 landed upon the leges ou vupposetyto hav Salva ' ml . put XSB. k 't. bgi the had , -' l ' y and keep -Ieowed plentj N vu get e , , ' s. , -md gave thl mn-QL and clai . .. gh! all th. icrxlmry, whic f X scored onc4 lnclxnxlcvr S g - er and cnc: 23313 . i fs canouna ms::g5qg5nggb Eg.:ugZh'g ur his : A. A in dmndern- damyl' the final quarter wth its lnnw observ . ' 'i mom amfng am kfv' tmwhdmvn. The final scan . of th ,V held at the Lummumly pmm Inma 12 Gmsg Gm, I ' 2 ntcr fm- all yzmnr hugh f ' 9 gl' ' ' M QQLMHA E' nys and girls. Anyone m 3 , , IR V . A Wed may conpacx Du r Ei. ts, on the olhel . 1111 Ihr' Commumt ,gf-' 2, a bittr-r dvfen' - 'Ry 1 - La Jolla, 1 HOLD ,I M Bub Cl - ow.. QE: surf '- . ' venth. 5 . ' ,, to 4 ABOU ry af sau.-4 e mam n ' The 5,25 . , ,L ' 'ff 'mire a I absence 0' CV - EWS :Bd slgllr , . sa will no' -N .Q e me V -swf? '- ' lght. It is DUN 062302, Urslme ro goin thv Stipp, half- somv of the - ---+- g isa fullback ymgg ful biqk. ary. Thu vntcrtanmnent was a I 'CDHCKC QV!! 'prlwzz to all. The ' fU0m8h' R an cm sr M ffm 2 I : ' 'h' Q boys dr 3 my 10' Mug and chccr lc X cf. thr entorta Drcswr was von Pvshol was water 'Z .. -wk ...W W.- -, E fr Hutchinson W Q l Short Story Priz ...K f Sf,'ff,,,.,n BY 5hu-1,,,v- f 'fr IIE, has Miss Hutch ' the English E the honor of first. prim in q test recently. , dro's Whistle JACK SINNOTSL boy who finds an old saws Suppon WNSUF Wm!-9 5095118 the organization 1 xom is the MANAGER st me hxms YMR. PESHEL ,MQ i .v.. our TODAY! QW l ES T- REPORTS R !0ver Owl Drug! ASK THE STUDENT WHO BOUGHT ONE 1 Q . . fm r V ' -. 5, , ..- ,sQ.wv ve U-. in-. -' 11 - ..,.....W, -Q Q :ill N ya bf ff was R THE STABS X , fp 'NN ,- X x i XV! Take one tall, blue-eyed blonde girl, add vim and vitality, a touch of laughter, mix well with a sparkling personality . . . and you have Dolly Berglund. Outstanding in the senior class, she has belonged to almost every club in the book. Predominant among her activities are Editor-in-Chief of the l952 Komet, her life membership in the CSF and Hi-Debber Board of Directors. Ordinarily, this would keep any girl busy, but Dolly can also be seen at Football games as a vibrant songleader. Then, too, she has been in Drama Club plays and has acquired the reputation of being quite an actress. With this record, who but Dolly would be chosen for both Girls' State Representative and the D.A.R. Scholarship? Good things come in small packages! This could certainly be applied to Jackie Cathcart, one of the most active girls on our campus. Always bubbling over with energy and good will, she acted as CSF President, Editor-in-Chief of the Quill and Scroll, and Girls' League Secretary. Besides all this she held down a membership in the Dianas, a senior honorary service club, and worked enthusiastically on the A.S.B. Council. She's talented, too. Known for her excellent ability to play the violin, she has given recitals for many school activities. Considering her assets, it's not surprising to learn that small, blue-eyed Jackie has a knack for collecting honors and scholarships. Her smile proclaims to the world that she is everyone's friend. At Kearny, there is a girl everyone knows and loves. Noted for friendliness, she has that something about her that is immediately recognized as what is termed personality. The first thing one notices is her eyes. Brown, and full of laughter, they seem to say Hello! before her voice does. She's also known for being an outstanding student in the school. Among her numerous activities are included Girls' League President, Commis- sioner of Girls' Activities on the A.S.B. Council, Lieutenant of the Pompon Corps, and her membership in the Dianas. Have you guessed her name by now? Undoubtedly, because everyone knows Palma Cipriano, who has spark and spunk aplenty! Cute and peppy is Barbara Davis, one of the liveliest little girls in the senior class! And she has good reason to be, since she has been leading Komet yells at football and basketball games for the past two years as our energetic Head Cheerleader. Barbara is equally out- standing in her club activities .... Sphinx, Horizon Club, Ko-eds, and Kappa Deb Kouncil, to mention a few. After witnessing her bubbly personality, Walker's Department store chose her to represent Kearny on their Hi-Debber Council. Remember her in Meet Me in St. Louis ? This was just one of the many hit plays in which she starred. Then, too, she was Director of the Senior Class Play. This adds up to a very satisfactory record. But there is one more reason why Kearny students will remember Barbara. She had a special smile and a happy Hi-ya! for everyone she met. Pretty and popular is Jeanne Hamlin, our own version of what a singer should look and sound like! Her fabulous song interpretations have entertained Kearnyites for years at dances, assemblies, in operettas and talent shows. And she is known, too, for her performance in Drama Club plays. Now try this for size! Besides possessing such enviable gifts as these, she is active in a variety of Kearny organizations. Being Y-Teens President, a member of the Dianas, CSF, Latin Club, and Hi-Debber Board of Directors didn't phase her. Jeanne worked diligently on the A.S.B. Council, and everyone knows of her enthusiasm for the vir activities. If such an honor were presented, there is no doubt that Jeanne would win trophy inscribed . . . Has Personality-Plus! Wllll? 'Considerate,' 'capable,' and 'competent' might have been added to the English vocabu- lary in honor of Dick Bates, for they fit his personality perfectly. And he's also one of the most likeable people anyone could wish to meet. At K.H.S. he made quite a name for himself on the football gridiron, the basketball court, and the baseball field. He was particularly good in baseball and became known for his home runs at the crucial moment. Dick was chosen a member of the Kledia, an honorary boys' club in the senior class, for his fine scholar- ship record. Also a member of the Latin and Bible Clubs, Dick has been partly re- sponsible for several unusual movies presented through the years on the subject of God and Mankind. Everyone will agree he's a terrific guy, never to be forgotten. ,g ' J ' X I .. i Known to almost everyone as Eggeth, this quick-quip guy is a welcome sight wherever he goes! With his famous smile always in evidence, Bill Eggert conducts a class meeting or a discussion in the Student Government Class equally well. Dance-happy, he can be seen at almost every social affair having a grand time. His popularity has been proved many times, as he has been chosen King, by popular vote, of several school dances. Then, too, he was elected president of both the junior and senior classes and was ninth grade treasurer. Other activities included the Hi-Y and Lynx. Bill is one reason why the senior class is so out- standing this year. As Prexy, his leadership has been terrific. Hats off to a super-fine guy! QM f ..f X' Z Quiet and reserved, but unusually talented, is Roy Howell, a man of distinction. He has distinguished himself in both Track and Cross Country, and is a four-year letterman. This enabled him to become a member of the Varsity Club. His scholarship states that he be- longed to Kledia and is a life member of the CSF. Not satisfied with just this, he showed an active interest in the Hi-Y and Latin Club. These activities should keep anyone busy, but his classmates elected him vice-president of the junior class, too. Roy was also Business Manager of the Komet. He may be quiet, but he is an all-American guy when it comes to dancing or other social activities. But the more serious side of his nature urges him to work hard toward his goal of being a doctor, knowing him, one feels sure he will reach it easily. Meet Don Lindahl, an outstanding personality at Kearny. Friendliness is second nature to him, and keeping busy is his favorite pastime . . . for Don is our very competent A.S. B. President. Acting as an ex-officio member of every school organization, he has helped to bring a feeling of unity among them. He has had ample training for his job as he was chair- man of the Jr. Coke Committee, Latin Club Secretary, our C.A.S.C. Representative, and a life member of the CSF. ls it any wonder that Don has been such a president? Good-looking and hard-working Jock Osborn has rapidly become one of San Diego's outstanding personalities in the City Prep League. This success results from his sensational baseball ability on the mound. Attracting the attention of every sportswriter, he has been almost a one-man threat against the Komet opponents. But baseball wasn't his only sport, Basketball found him in the limelight just as often. With this record, it is only natural that he was elected Commissioner of Boys' Athletics. Then, just to keep him further occupied, he was an active member of the Hi-Y and Kledia. He also gave much of his time to the A.S.B. Council, working for the betterment of sports in our school. An all-around guy, Ozzie is sure of friends wherever he goes! Who's Who was selected on the basis of good citizenship, scholarship and serivce to the school. rm fl' I , l ll II .rw Ein. If gp' S in-,Il , QL s 3 , ul ' X: d' Q I I I if I T ll- v Au. ll Er will .': Z:.':l ! A :Ilan ll I llllll lag. K lllgu ' 'Y llllllll 8 lllllllx Illl A ,, , 355-:- , 'Bra I IZ infill' ' . I I ' Xl ... I I5 I 'wg , I .I r EEE-ll' lgsal 5 i 'gi x.. l,I ' 0 ' 'i3g,w,IS2gi3 W X , I 5 al 4 f-fx . as I C! I l W . X' f X I rj I J f l I X ll I ll I 'l ll x l, 3 av' ,. T. V. REVIEW 'YVKAK4 Football Carnival ------S Basketball B ll I . ,.,,,, ' ' I . ,-146' a ba fl 3 Ggfffa, Q DANCES l 1 if 44,32 WN ' X Lui' lgxjk Hi-Y Prom M S' AS Senior Prom fi. ASSEMBLIES MAIN Girls' League A.S.B. Assemblies Sis., Vi? 9 ,Qi f 1 ACTIVITIES f Senior Ditch Day Senior Breakfast Graduation if I Baccalau 1' a ' S' l ' l I ,, .ff '19 f llll I I5, ' I Sf Il ,IV I If! 44-.J 3' L' 3' r ' - I If QNX I - Ny, I ,-' fl l'-.1 JV J fo , ff v 'll bb 2 ix' v ic' TUP PEllF0ll ERS .5.i.9f+w , JG' el SJ' Q 'h 4, IW Z - 7 VQNDX QQ' - X Q ' The sound stage is dim and silent. Cameras are suspended in an attitycae of waiting. Workmen are non- existent. Why the desertion? lt's because the members of the senior class of l952 at Kearny High School are saying goodbye. Only a short time ago, boys and girls could be seen having a terrific time on Senior Ditch Day, happily dancing at the Senior Prom, feeling gay at the Senior Breakfast, looking a bit serious and thought- ful at Baccalaureate, and a little sad on Graduation Night. Since the days when we were all innocent seventh graders, the class of l952 has always shared the lime- light in school affairs. Under the guiding hands of Mr. Glen Wirt and Miss Margaret Shaw, up until the tenth grade, our class had o good start toward the sensational group of troupers that became the stars of the show in '52, Then, after Mr. Wirt left to serve in the Navy, Miss Stitt became our class advisor, and was immeasurably helpful with our caps and gowns, cards and announcements. And, like every class, we have our favorite teacher. Without a doubt, Mr. Fierro won that title from us! Remember the great dances we used to present? You could always depend on the Top Performers for originality and quick thinking. Our Senior Play was proof of that, Refreshingly different, it scored lOOWz on the Hit Parade of Hits. Of course, we had outstanding officers who contributed much toward the successes we achieved. Leading us were Billy Eggert, as President, Danny Baker, Vice-President, Marvel Bratcher, Secretary, and Joan Marsh, Treasurer. With these Sl,O0O-a-week stars, is it any wander that our class will always be remembered as hav- ing the largest number of unusually talented seniors among them? Before we leave, the spotlight will once again be focusing on us. This final moment will be the night we walk forward, one by one, and receive our diplomas from Mr. Taylor, our principal. This is the moment every senior lives for, yet when the time actually arrives, he inevitably finds it sad. Thoughts of his past high school years drift hazily through his mind as he again takes his seat among his classmates, this for the last time. But, after we are gone, we feel certain that not for a long time will the undergraduates forget the senior class of l952! Conscientious Ric Aguilar. A iairieiihillj quieter side! He finds Criminology a major in- terest along with his membership in the Kle- dia and Spanish Club. Likable Tony Avila. Can teach Chef Melani how to make Spaghetti! Added spark to Wrest- ling, Sharks, and Jr. Hi- NY? Calm Dick Bates. There is a little devil in his eyes! Enioyed playing Football, Basketball, Baseball, and belonged to the Bible Club and Kledia. 'Q' Quiet Joyce Anderson. Capable beyond words! Has the noble ambition to be a dietician or nurse. Was a member of Bi- Chem-Phi, GAA., and Spanish Club. Good-natured Danny Bak- er. That good-looking guy from lowa! Played Football and Baseball, was Soph Prexy and Sr. Vice-Prexyg and belong- ed to Hi-Y and Kledia. Hardworking Sally Beck- er. A Canadian Moun- tie always gets her man! She was CSF Vice-Prexyl Lit. Ed. of Scribblers Frolic, lst. Lt. of Drill Team, Ticket Auditor, belonged to Dianas and Sphinx, X: x fi ill. 'br Slow and Easy Bill Allen. A lover of Sports! De- voted a good deal ot his time to Football, Lynx Club, Drama Club, and participated in the Senior Play. Smooth Jay Barnett. There's something about him . . ? Was active in Football, Track, Wrestling, and belonged to the Hi-Y, Varsity Club, and K. Club. Sweet Louetta Bennison. She's always had the ambition to obtain an 'Mrs.' degree! Our Drill Team Colonel, was a member of K.D.K., K.K., Sphinx, Horizon Club, and Latin Club. Dependable Jim Arave. He'd like to be a 'mad' doctor! Participated in the Kledia, Latin Club, and CSF. Shy Bud Bartholomew. Has great, big, beauti- ful eyes! Contributed his ability to Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club, and Lynx. Outstanding Dolly Berg- lund. There will never be another quite like her! She excelled as a Songleaderg Editor - in - Chief of '52 Komet, and was a member of CSF, Dianas, Sphinx, and Hi- Debber Board of Direc- tors. Talented Dalleen Ash- burn. Loves that Choir fun! Was a member of CSF, Quill and Scroll, Girls' Trio, Scribblers' Frolic, and was Choir Secretory. Effervescent Patsy Bar- ton. Five-foot Two, Eyes of Blue! Copy Editor and Senior Typist on Annual Staff, Senior K,D.K. Rep., Sr. Horizon Club Secy., Master Sgt. in Drill Team, and be- longed to Sphinx and CSF. incomparable Don Blasi- us. The greatest Don Juan of them all! He was our Jr. Class Vice- Prexy, Football, Wrestl- ing, and Track. Loyal Bill Boggs. Loves that bookkeeping. While dftending Kearny he served faithfully on the Sound Crew and in the Pep Club: 1 . le Radioactive Ted Brinks. Give him a Cadillac to match the color of his eyes? He played C and D Basketball, C Football, and was a Cheerleader. Reserved Jimmie Lee Carfmill. l'll just take a Cadillac Convertible, please? This lass from Arizona enjoyed Photog- raphy, and belonged to the Girls' Glee Club and G.A.A. Friendly Ed Blansforcl. The pool champ of K.l'l.S. This boy devel- oped his muscles by par- ticipating in Wrestling, and was also a member of the Varsity Club. Dignified Evelyn Brunner. Has a sweet and quiet personalityl Would like to do Civil Service Work some day. She was Ed. of Kappa Knothole, and a member of K.D,K., Bi- Chem-Phi and Drill Team. Serious Al Catalano. A mad psychiatrist with in- quiring eyesF Was ac- tive in the Latin Club, Varsity Club, Wrestling, and the Lynx Club. Sincere Jack Bransford. The strong silent type! Would like to be a dar- ing detective in later life. While at Kearny he en- joyed playing Football and Wrestling, Captivating Claudia Bry- an. Hails from deep in the heart of Texas! Be- longed to the KK. Club, Y-Teens, Sphinx, Drill Team, Horizon Club, and K.D.K. Charming Jackie Cath- cart. She's like a busy buzzing beef Our CSF Prexy, Ed, of Scribbler's Fralic, K.D,K. Secy., Ho- rizon Club Treas., was also active in Pompon Corp and Diarios. Nice Paulann Braswell. She's so-o indepen- dent! With the ambi- tion to bc a secretary after graduation, this gal from New Mexico en- joys swimming and danc- ing in her leisure time. Comical Margie Burrows. Ever been to a slumber party when she's around? Feature Ed. of K.H.S. News, a member of Sphinx, Drill Team, Y-Teens, KO-eds, and Drama Club. Artistic Carol Chikar. Give me the gay life of a Commercial Artist! This talented girl be- longed to the Drama Club, G.A.A,, Golf Club, and was Art Co-Ed, of '52 Kamet. Pretty Marvell Bratcher. A cheerful little earfull She was our Senior Class Secy., and graced thc K.D.K. and Pompon Corps. Popular Maureen Cana- van. She has that ir- resistable lrish charm! Was our happy Comm. of Cul. Affairs, Ticket auditor, a member of Sphinx, Dianas, K.D.K., and Horizon Club. Cheerful Jane Church. l think a nurse-'s cap is so-o cute! Belongcd to the Kearny Band, Pep Club, C.T.C., and was a Lunch Guard. 4 1 ,f sl f'i'fii'.,i A fx Wonderful Palma Cipri- ana. Forever so busy, but always so friendly! Our Girls' League Prexy, Y-Teen Prexy, Capt. of Pompon Corps, K. D. K. llth Gr. Rep., was also in the Sphinx and Di- arias. Gracious Pat Cooper. Elegance and etiquette go hand in hand! Had fun in the Drum Corps, Dianas, Pompon Corps, Sphinx, Horizon Club, be- sides being a cut flag twirler. Jazzy Ronnie Daniels. My greatest desire is to become a big-time gang- ster! He belonged to Jr, Hi-Y, played Basketball, Track, was Sharks' Treas,, and Lynx Vice- Prexy. Competent Diane Clark. Just want to be a good little housewife! Had fun as Sphinx Secy., Y-Teen Treas., Pompon Corps Lt., and belonged to Ko-eds, K.D.K., and Drama Club. - 'f Pert Ro b e Ha Cosner.l' Her ambition is to learn a line like -?- because it certainly has effects! This new gal from West Virginia became quite a hit in the Drama Club and Sphinx. Distinguished James R. Daugherty, Esq. Give me wine, women, and song! Had a great time playing Football, Basket- ball, Track, belonged to the Tennis and Golfers' Club, and was Sports Ed, of '52 Komet. Adventurous Ric h a rd Clark. He'd bet you that the sun was shining during a blizzard! Had a gay time at Kearny participating in Wrest- lihg, Choir, and several bperettas. i . Happy Ralph Costantino. That draft board is right around the corner! Playing in the K. H. S. Band was a favorite pas- time for this native Cali- fornian. P e p p y Barbara Davis. She has the cutest grin in the 48 States! Was our Head Cheerleader for two years, Hi -Debber Council Rep., Treas. of Jr. Class, and belonged to K.D.K., Horizon Club, and Sphinx. lntriguing Pat Collins. Known for the devil- may-care look in her eyes! She was one of our peppy Cheerleaders, Sphinx Prexy, 9th Gr, Secy., Y,M.L.C. Prexy, Horizon Club Vice-Prexy, and belonged to Kearny Kadettes. Pleasant Evelyn Coultas. Gee! l've had more fun at Kearny! Enjoyed be- ing a member of such clubs as G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Bi-Chem-Phi. Versatile Don Dawson. He finally fascinated that perfect gal! Parti- cipated in Track, Cross- Country, Football, was News Ed, of the K.H.S. News. Unassuming Jock Coop- er. l'm living for the day when l graduate! Participated in Track, Cross - Country, Basket- ball, Sound Crew, K-Club and Varsity Club. Adaptable Roger Crego. Just loves to play mah iong! That guy with those big, beautiful eyes, who recently came from Ohio, joined the RO.- T.C., Cadet Club, and Shackle Shakers f?l when he came to Kearny. Serene Catherine Devlin. She's always so friendly and efficient! Was ac- tive in the CSF and Jr. Achievement Club, be- sides being Business Manager of the K.H.S. News. Devilish Shirley Dodds. That gal is crazy about dancin'! K.D.K Treas- urer, K.K. Prexy, Comm. of Jr. High Activities, Flag twirler, and a mem- ber of Sphinx and Dianas. Energetic Floyd England. Devoted a lot of his spare time to singing! Worked on D,O., and after graduation would like to become a member of the big brass in the military service of Uncle Sam. Carefree Buddy Freeman. The biggest joy-boy on campus! Pretzel found amusement in Football, Track, Sharks, and the Tennis and Golfers' Club. Confident Shirley Dun- can. Let's go to Thrif- ty's for a coke! A very friendly gal who had mucho kicks being in most of our operettas, variety shows and sing- ing in the Choir. Spicy Natalie Elissary. My favorite hobbies are men, men, men! A lass from Hawaii, created in- terest in the Bi-Chem- Phi, Spanish Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., and Pep Club. Funloving Barbara Fulk- ersin. High stepping and full of pep. Our terrific Pompon Corps Major belongs to Ko-eds, K.K. Club, Horizon Club, Sphinx, and Drama Club. Amiable Tommy Duncan. He's always wanted to grow up and be a big man! Loved playing Football and was a mem- ber in the Kledia, Hi-Y, and DeMolay. Vigorous Wayne Farrar. Give me something that's nothing and l'll make it worthwhile! This gay but stern guy has been one of Kearny's boosters for six years. Lively Danna Gardiner. She's one of those out- door girls! Served as Comm. of Girls Athletics, G.A.A. Prexy, Horizon Club Treasurer, a mem- ber of Y-Teens. Jovial Clarence Dykes. Let me dance the night away! Considered Track, R.O.T.C., Choir, and the Cadet Club worthwhile activities at dear old K.H.S. Cool-cat Vernon Filley. l'd like to find a system that would earn money without having to work! This quick-quip boy was active in Football, Base- ball, Wrestling, a mem- ber of Hi-Y, Lynx, and Choir. Mischievous Gloria Geck. This native California daughter loves the patio. Was one of our Cheer- leaders, Pompon Corps Lt., Ko-ed Club Vice- Prexy, belonged to S p h i n x, Y-Teens, and Drama Club. Venturous Billy Eggert. Our Slewfoot Kid wants six little Eggeths! Was outstanding as both Sr. and Jr. Class Prexy, 9th Grade Treas., and enjoy- ed Student Gov't. Frank Robert Frank. My life's ambition is to make a lot of money! The rest of the time he wants to hunt, fish, and sleep. Enjoyed J.V. Football. Helpful Randy Gibson. Has the character of an honest man! New this year to Kearny, he was made welcome immedi- ately by the Drama Club, sf' Excitable Marlene Gll- bert. Penelope Toowill- iger, I love no one but you! A great little Cheerleader that loved being in the Pompon Corps, Y-Teens, and Drama Club, Leisurely Fritz Hamlin. Easy going and irresist- ible! Played Football, Track, belonged to Hi-Y, Lynx, Photo Ed. at '52 Komet and K.H.S. News. Interesting Darlene Hill. intends to b e c o m e worldly-wise by travel- ing! Was Major of Drill Team, on Cap and Gown, Sweater, and Ditch Day Committees, belonged to CSF and Y- Teens. Defrential Larry Godbey. Give him the wide, open spaces, and a gun! Was active in R.O.T.C., Bi- Chem-Phi, Rifle Team and Hi-Y. Vivacious Jeanne Ham- lin. She can't help lov- ing that man of hers! Dionas' Secy., Y-Teen Prexy, Latin Club Prexy, Horizon Club, Sphinx and Choir were only a few of her activities. Big and Bashful Lee Hin- richs. He only has eyes tor you! Took an en- thusiastic interest and enjoyed high school even though it was forced labor. Curvaceous Sharon Gray. A little bit independent in her smile. Our Jr. Class Secy, belonged to S p h i n x, Drama Club, Horizon Club, Ko-eds, and K.K. Club. Sporty M i l to n Hays. Just wants to make a million dollars and be happy! While at Kearny, he enioyed Wrestling for th r e e years. Sparkle-plenty Jean Holt- man. Wants a career in making a home. Our A.S.B. Vice-Prexy, Man- aging Ed. of K,H.S. News, Horizon Club Prexy, belonged to Pom- pon Corps, Dianas, and CSF. TE Hmm. Witty Mark Greene. Wants to get married and go into business! The Personality-Plus Kid that worked hard in Choir, Student Gov't., R.O.T.C., and Journal- ism. Athletic Morris Hays. His greatest ambition is to be a flier! Just like his twin brother, he par- ticipated in Wrestling for three years. Ernest Linda Horton. l'm an Oklahoman with ideas! Besides belong- ing to Y-Teens, driving a l95O Mercury takes up this gal's time. .W if - Gay Ladene Griialva. Footloose and fancy free. Served as Sphinx Secy., Horizon Club Secy., and was in Drill T e a m, Ko-eds, K.K. Club, and Prom Commit- tee. Joker Carl Hernandez. lf it wasn't for this little guy, his pals would never graduate! Gor- geous played Basketball, and belonged to Lynx, K. Club, Glee Club, and Art Service. Jolly Carolne Hose. The only peanutvender on campus! Found diver- sion in belonging to Ho- rizon Club, Ko-eds, K,H.- S. News Staff, Sphinx, and Chairman of Ring Committee. Ambitious Roy Howell. He's certain to be either a great chemist or a 'mad' doctor! Out standing in Track, he was Soph. Vice-Prexy, CSF Treas., Kledia Secy., and belonged to Latin Club, and Hi-Y. Studious Don Ingham. Oh, to be free again! Participated in Football, Track, Wrestling, and Hi-Y before going into the service. Big-boy Pete Jungers. A little bit independent! Was active in Football, Wrestling, Track, Base- ball, Hi-Y, Lynx, Tennis and Golfers' Club. Fun-loving Jack Hudson. The Chattanooga horse- racing boy! This Iaddie from Tenn, came to Kearny and played on the 9th Gr, Football Team, His greatest ambi- tion is to get rich, Whose isn't? Overwhelming Shirley Jacobson. Has that air of happiness! Played in the Band, was a Lunch Guard, and belonged to Service Class. This gal has the amibition to go into secretarial work after graduation. Attentive Bob Kaylor. The biggest camera- fiend around! This transplanted Montana boy participated in Hi-Y and Track. After gradu- ation he wants to be a Photographer. Sunny JoAnn Hull. She always has a friendly smile! Was active in Drama Club, Sphinx, Kearny Kadettes, Drill Team, Y-Teens, and Ho- rizon Clu'i . Deserving Charles Jef- frey. The Speedboat Kiddo! is interested in becoming a commercial pilot after graduation. While at Kearny, he en- joyed participating in Wrestling and Track. Boshful Jerry Keating. I enjoy m a k i n g girls happy! Played Baseball, Basketball, was in Band, belonged to S pa n i s h Club, K Club, and De- Malay. Winsome Ellen Humph- rey. I love happy-go- lucky people! Another interest of hers is danc- ing, This native Cali- fornian finds music en' tertaining, too, Neat Janet Jenson. They call her The Blonde Bombshell! She was Comm, of Publica- tions, Advertising Mgr. of K.H,S. News, Y.M,L,C. Vice-Prexy, lOth Gr. Rep. on K,D,K,, and be- longed to Dianas. Worthy Don Kendrich. Become someone's part- ner and make mucho money! He played Foot- ball, and participated in Track, And cars are his biggest interest in life. Vixen Pe Hunt. I enjoy taking s o-Wcruises out to P,H.! Our laugh- happy gal was K.D.K, Treas., K o - e cl Prexy, Job's Daughters' Queen, was a member of Drama Club, Kearny Katlette-3, and Sphinx, Innocent Myra Jones. N e v e r under-estimate the power of a woman! Our Lit, Ed. of '52 Komet, Girls' League Vice-Prexy, a Hafter's Guest Buyer, Ko-ed Club Secy., ongl belonged to CSF and Drama Club, Contentecl Kathy Kenney. I love to fiance, dance, dance! But when she goes out into the big wide world, she would like to become a social service worker anil help humanity. mike N . 55 g ,jj R Courteous Howard Kil- burn. Would like to achieve success in any- thing he attemptsl A likable person that greatly enjoyed playing Football, and participat- ing in Wrestling and R.O,T,C. Real-gone Loren Licht. The type that would send the crook of his el- bow to jail! A guy from South Dakota with a twinkle in his eyes just enjoyed his stay at Kearny. Endeavoring JoAnne Mc- Dovitt. To be on an island with my ukelelel Bi-Chem-Phi, Y-Teens, Choir, Girls' Ensemble and the Ukelele Club claimed a lot of the Cali- tornian's time. Secure Carleen Kocurek. l'm going to welcome every ship in San Diego! One of the friendliest gals from the state ot Texas, she finds music and men interesting. Good natured Bill Likins. Yep, the Gary Cooper type! A three year letterman in Golf, he also belonged to Lynx, Varsity Club, Bi- Chem-Phi, and Kamera Club! Suave Joe McNamara. He's a wornan's manl Played Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, was on the Senior Council, and enjoyed his activities in the Tennis and Golfers' Club. Scholarly Don Koppen- hover. Just wants to live on a farm and raise corn, kids, and cows! The Pres, of Bi-Chem- Phi belonged to Kledia, CSF, Latin Club, and participated in the Senior Play. Spectacular Don Lindahl. Always c oo I, c a I m, and collectedlf' Our grand ASB. President was very active in the CSF, besides h o I d i n g down the offices of Latin Club Secy., and Chair- man of Jr, Coke Com- mittee. Shrewd Patsy Mack. I just want to be a loving little housewife! This gal from Wisconsin came to Kearny and joined such clubs as the Choir, C.T.C., and K7's. Be- sides these, dancing and swimming keep her in- terested. Gentle Sarah Langford. Oh, to be a rich man's secretary! This lass from Oklahoma was a member of Kearny Ka- dettes, Drill Team, Bible Club, and the Kearny Orchestra. Peaceful Connie Losh. She has those twinkling blue eyes! Served as A.S.B, Clerk, enjoyed being in Drill Team, Y- Teens, Horizon Club, Bi-Chem-Phi, CSF and Latin Club. Roguish Monica Mur- chisio. Let's cool some hot jazz! The Girl with the beautiful eyes was Ticket Auditor, a mem- ber of Pompon Corps, Kearny Kadettes, Sphinx, Horizon Club, and Ko- eds. Whoopee-Gal Ruby Law- son. Just to own a cattle ranch in good ole Texas! Was our classy Drum Corps Major, and belonged to Sphinx, Y- Teens, Horizon Club, and Kearny Kadettes. Diligent Jerry McClusky. The 'Gone Fishin' ' Type! A very active member of the R.O.T.C., he's an avid fan of base- ball and enjoys horse- back riding. Considerate Joan Mor- quis. Someday, l'm go- ing to be musical comedy star! Loved working in the Choir, Kearny Ka- dettes, Sphinx, Horizon Club, Ko-eds, and Y- Teens. - Sensational Joan Marsh. My husband must have at least two million dol- lars and must be over l5O years old! Was a terrific Songleader for two years, Art Ed. of '52 Komet, Senior Class Treas., a member ot Sr. Council, Sphinx, and Ko- eds. Attractive Loretta Mon- roe. Just want to be a success! Added spice to the G.A,A., Pep Club, Y-Teens, and Kamera Club. Notable Jack Osborn. Would be completely lost without Baseball! Was very outstanding in both Basketball and Baseball, belonged to Kledia and Hi-Y, was also our Comm, of Boys' Athletics. 'I .4 fl!! Qt ii Agreeable Billy'Marsl1all. There ' is fstrength in silence! ,Born and rear- ed in Arizona, he couldn't resist the temptation of coming to Kearny. After he leaves us, he'd like to be a radio technician. Masterful Bobby Morris. I wann'a be an ice- man! Was active and interested in Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club, Lynx, Track, and Tennis and Golfers' Club. Thoughtful Joanne Otis. Sometimes I spend hours meditating! A Minnesota gal found di- version in the Y-Teens and Latin Club, When she graduates, a tele- phone operato r's life sounds interesting. Imaginative Frank Mes- sersmith. A man with ideas. . from Kentucky! Lent his talents to the Drama Club, I-li-Y, Span- ish Club, R.O.T.C., and Kledia. Executive Dennis Newlon. My ambition is to be- come president of the First National Bank! A hard-working member of I-li-Y, CSF, Kledia, and Spanish Club. Fascinating Beverly Par- ker. Those flirtatious dimples and bewitching eyes! Added spark to Kearny Kadettes, Sphinx, Spanish Club, Bi-Chem- Phi, Majorettes, and Hi- Debber Board of Direc- tors. Expressive Tom Miller. I want to learn how to be lazy! And he'd like to earn a million dollars in his spare time. When at K.l-l.S. he enjoyed participating in Track and Cross Country. Observing Lee Nielson. Would like to learn how to sharpen his shoulder blades! Ambitious, this boy can hardly wait for the time he will gradu- ate. But while at K.H,S. he semed to enjoy him- self at all our games. Stimulating Robert Pearce. I like the wide open spaces! Quiet and unassuming he found in- terest in going to such Kearny activities as dances and games. Fji' wet. T . . -1527 -S-r Whimsical Madaline Miramontes. My favo- rite pastime is giving boys Toni's! Had a great time being in the Drill Team, Sphinx, Ko- eds, Y-Teens, and acting as Co-Chairman of Jr, Coke Committee, lndustrious Richard Ny- berg. I'm completely absorbed in my stamp collecting! Was a mem- ber of CSF, Mgr, of C and D Basketball, and Jr, Varsity Baseball. Would like to become an aeronatical engineer. Songstress Virginia Ped- erson. l just want to have a good time and see the world! Enjoyed participating in all the numerous activities Of the Girls' Glee and Choir. 01, 'S' 2 S3-p3s 'E' 'B Joyous Barb a lm going o h come all m h k - oc cu ie but else in erests music an a . er kind. , i Keen Terry Powell nimble fingered piano yer Displayed talent Track Wrestling asketball Cross Coun try and was a member of K. Club. Would like to be a musician of means. Refined Bettye Rainey I simply want to be a sucess in ie Enloy working in the Pep Club Bibl Club and being on th- K,H.S. News taff. Plans to attend business school after graduation. Wifi? Beautiful Pauline Ramos ieve t O not fond of wrestling' With only th wish to always be su cessful ths lttl lady is bound to be just that. She enjoyed sing, ing in the Girls' Glee. Terrific Mary Jean Reeves Cou d win a trophy f being the ppiest girl a ve Participated in the activ ities of CSF Y-Teens Kearny Kadettes, and Jr. Cap and Gown Comm. Dutiful Ga y Re ilius. One of those unusual people without an ambi- tion! Lettered in D Basketball and had two years in the R.O.T.C, He enioys hunting and fish- ing in his spare time. Noble Mary Frances Rush. Has that sweet, sincere look about her! This dark-haired lass lent her time and talents to the Kearny Kadettes, Bible Club, and Horizon Club. Enticing Frankie Rhodes. l'd like to raise a Basketballteam for Kearny! CSF, Kearny, Kadettes, Y - Teens, Senior Council and Jr. Cap and Gown Comm. proved interesting to her. Ceremonious John Rush- ing. He flys through the air with the greatest of easel Outstanding in Track for four years, he played Football, was Pep Club Prexy, Latin Club Treas., and belonged to Hi-Y and Coke Comm. Rem Glenna Riggs. l always manage to talk myself out of jams! Considered G.A.A., Latin Club, Jr. Coke Comm., Bi-Chem-Phi, H o r i z o n Club, and Pep Club fun and interesting. Amusing Don Russell. l enjoy wreckless driving! With the ambition to make as much money as soon as possible, he should do it. Belonged to R.O.T.C., played Bas- ketball, and was Track Manager. Saucy Betty Jean Rollo. Would like to be the first girl cadet at West Point! Was an addi- tion to the G.A.A., Latin Club, Jr. Coke Comm., and Bi-Chem-Phi. Triumphant Jim Ryan. Full of fun and fancy free. Played Football, belonged to Lynx, and Tennis and Golfers' Club. Girls in general interest our boy, Blackie, Surprising Lanny Ross. Covets the Ph,D. degree! Found diversion playing Football, and was in Band. He was a member of Hi-Y, Drama Club, and Tennis and Golfers' Club. Modest Del Sanchez. Most likely, l will win an Academy Award some day! This likable guy belonged to Drama Club, Choir, R.O.T.C., Kamera Klub, and Jr. Hi-Y. l-lonorable Elinor Sand- knop. l work hard try- ing to get out of work! Our K.D.K. Vice-Prexy, CSF Secy., Chairman of Sr. Sweater Comm., be- longed to Y-Teens, K.K. Club, and l-li-Debber Board of Directors. Retiring Matthew Sheer- in. The kind of guy that would ask a man if he knew where he could find a cap for his kneel Enjoyed such class activities as parties and dances. Light- hearted Dog Shrieve.- l'd like to be a 'crazy' psychiatrist. The First Lady of the Dianas was Ticket Audi- tor, a member of Student Gov't., Latin Club, Drill Team, and K.K. Club. Affectionate Kay Savage. ls going to fly in a jet someday! Besides danc- ing, the Drill Team, G.A,A., Y-Teens, and Kappa Deb Kouncil, took up a lot of her time. She was also a Red Cross Representative. Smart Clarence Shirkey. Would like to obtain a good education! He's from Kansas and he let- tered in J.V. Baseball and belonged to CSF and Kledia. Novel Teresa Skelley. l'll never forget my battles with pizza pie! Was both Vice-Prexy and Treas. of the Y-Teens, and was a member of our Pompon Corps for three years. Skillful Sara Schott. She's always friendly and efficient! Interest- ed in horses and swim- ming, she found time for the Horizon Club, Choir, Orchestra, Golf Club, and participated in our Operettas. Trim Mattie Shoemaker. The girl-next-door type! Active in Dianas, Horizon Club, Y.M.L.C., Pompon Corps, Y-Teens, and K.D,K., she wants to be a fashion designer some day. Valiant Bernadine Smith. I have on unusual hobby . . . Collecting money! She belonged to the Horizon Club, Hostettes, Glee Club, and Choir. Her sister-in-law's beauty shop is where she'd like to be a recep- tionist after graduation. Courageous Martin Schroeder. l want to be a fisherman the rest of my life! Coming to Kearny from Long Beach, he found us a friendly group of people, Reports are that he likes collect- ing sports magazines. Delightful Pat Shoen. Would like to be a lady wrestler! Besides Egg- eth, Vampire, and Blaze, her activities in c l u d e K.D,K. Treas., Dianas, CSF, P o m p o n Corps Y.M.L.C., and Senior Council. Gypsy Joyce Smith. She has that innocent I o o k l ' ' A -fascinating Texan with ' ambitions, she enjoyed belonging to Kearny's Choir, C.T.C., and Glee Club. Alluring Betty Scott l'd make an interesting wife! This dark-eyec girl was born way dowr in Puerto Rico. Our Dril Team Capt., she also be longed to Sphinx, Y Teens, and Drama Club Enthusiastic Jerry Short Strangely enough. want to be a successl' Belonged to the Bibl Club, Bi-Chem-Phi, and participated in Footbal and Wrestling. Eager George Steenton. l want to make some thing of myselfl An this native California probably will, since h joined the Jr, Achieve ment Club. The Kearn Rifle Team, as well a hunting and fishing hel keep him occupied, 15. 3 ' ' V' ,iff Active Jackie Stein. l have a memory like a sieve! Added interest to Drama Club, G,A.A., Jr. Coke Comm., Flori- zon Club, and was A.S.B. Photographer and Photo Secy. of '52 Komet. Muscle - man Charles Taylor. The Voice . . . mellow and musical! A terrific personality found friends for this many guy. He enjoyed being Comm. of Boys' Activi- ties, Choir Vice-Prexy, and played Football, Bas- ketball, and Baseball. Feminine Helen Warren. l think l'd like to be- come engaged! Was Drum Corps Lt., Comm. of Finance for two years, and belonged to Dianas, Sphinx, Y-Teens, and Horizon Club. Fabulous Bud Stipp. The girls wish he were single again! An all-around sports minded guy, en- joyed playing Football, Basketball, Baseball, and being a member of Var- sity Club, K. Club, Lynx, Tennis and Golfers' Club, Unique Margaret Tracy. l like to have just loads of friends! The gal who vows she'll never marry was a happy member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, and Choir, and was Sgt. of the Pompon Corps. Dauntless Richard War- ren. l'm always going to be a bachelor! But girls are his favorite pas- time, so states this guy from Long Beach. Being in the R.O.T.C. also oc- cupies some of his time. Demure Loneta Sullivan. My taste runs toward the finer things of life! Another Texan, was Vice- Prexy of Y-Teens, 0 Flagtwirler, and belonged to Kearny Kadettes, Drill Team, CSF, and Jr. Cap and Gown Comm. Rugged Robin Van Nor- man. l'm really just a lamb at heart! Display- ed force and drive in Football, Wrestling, Track, was interested in Lynx, Bi-Chem-Phi, and Senior Council. Clever Jeannine Webster. The champion accordi- an squeezed One of the jolliest little gals in the Sr. Class just loves to have fun, especially with the Choir. l-ler greatest ambition is to grow up like 'Paul Bunyan. Piquant Sandy Sweeney. l'm the candlelight and caviar type! Was o m e m b e r of Y-Teens, Kearny Kadettes, Dianas, Pompon Corps, Choir, and Drama Club. Stylish Marlene Walker. l'd rather eat fried chicken than sleep! This redheaded girl de- clares that she'd just like to be a good wife and mother, then she'll be satisfied with life. Petite Beverly Weitzel. l'm living to see one of my immortal skits pro- duced by M.G.M,! She was Choir President, and active in Bi-Chem-Phi, Horizon Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, and G.A.A. Challenging Robert Tal- mich. To own a great big '50 Mercury would be attaining my life's dream! Blondes intrigue him, also. Besides these interests, he played Bas- ketball and belonged to the Bi-Chem-Phi. Extraordinary B o b b e Walker. lt's a fact. She loves hot rods and drags! The very effi- cient Editor of the K.H.S. news was equally talent- ed in the Quill and Scroll and Bi-Chem-Phi. Appreciative Jimmy Wil- son. l'd just like to be great in something! Played Basketball and participated in Track. Several other sports were of interest to him during his leisure time. Among them, horseback riding and fishing are promi- nent 5 J 'W lf 1 i Q L1 if if L 9 2 L C' Ffrnc.. ,o ffl-44 Lf. 664154-v X' .. ,A -fs i i I 044,-o. 3 A..-'a I .Q i 5 X V. ,. - 1. 1t--t: . ' S S mm' i iNF vl Y x M,,..mE?,?3asazQ5Griit5:ifsss5.wi t Q Y -H K f El ' A if Y am s. L -fs A e'lii . is Top row, left to right: Roy Howell, Pat Shoen, Marvel Bratcher, Jackie Stein, Tommy Duncan, Bottom row: Billy Eggert, Robin Van Norman, Don Blasius, Joe McNamara and Pete Jungers. Not pictured are Joan Marsh and Danny Baker. ' .The thirteen members of the Senior Council are the ones who worked hard and long for our Senior Ditch Day, Prom, Breakfast, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. Other senior activities included our Caps and Gowns, and Cards and Announcements. Thanks for being so swell, you've done a super job! N Q 3 3 iw 5 Q55 X E we EIN SENIOR LEISURE 5 3? ix T X3 is Lnsr wiu. mm Tli'STllMEll'l' W Richard Aguilar wills his old jalopy to Frank Messer- 't seem to get his parents' permission to drive. Bill Allen wills his driver's license to Richard Gilliland. Joyce Anderson wills all the A's she didn't get to Ruthy, Helen, and Ralph. Jim Arave wills his cross-country shoes to Danny Clark, hoping he can get his big feet in them. Dalleen Ashburn wills her old clunk to Beverly Weitzel, just because she loves it, maybe she can get it to run on her love. Tony Avila wills his sideburns to Al Catalano. Danny Baker wills his good times at Kearny to his little sister, Martha. Jay Barnett wills his can-opener to Kirby Wood and all the able-bodied athletes at Kearny. Bud Bartholomew wills his football a ility and ambition to get ahead to Coach Smith. at a to ills her ability to wear evening gowns im augherty, because he likes them so well, and the patio lawn to that unknown gardner who wets them down just before lunch. Dick Bates wills his good looks to Don Midget Bron- son. Sally Becker wills all her troubles and problems to anyone who's been lucky up until now. Louetta Bennison wills the extra ten minutes for lunch to Claudia. Dolly Berglund wills Marlene's little pillow, Sharon's coat, and J'ban's laugh to Monica and Fulkie be- cause the combination is a scream. Don Blasius wills his name Buddy Blaze to brother Jake. Bill Boggs wills his A in bookkeeping to his brother, Dick. Ed Bransford wills his muscles to Jackie and his brains to Pat. Jack Branslord wills his physique to Reba Mae Hicks. Poulann Braswell wills her lunch pass to Betty Stewart because she really needs one. Marvell Bratcher wills her brains l?l to Gordon Stolzoff and Joe Guiterrez. Te ' ks wills his blue eyes and long eyelashes to the girls at earny. Evelyn Brunner wills her blue eyes to any eleventh grader. Claudia Bryan wills Texas to the Spaghetti Boys, Blazie and Vampire, and her place in Fierro's U.S. History class to Dale Jones. Margie Burrows wills her eraser dodging skill to Pauline Mora. aurine Canavan wills Kathleen t risendine and all the worms in the patio to yra nd Peggy. Jjmmig-Lee Car ' wills her H me E6 ability to her sister, e y. Al Catalano wills his speeding ticket to Jerry Dawson. .Jackie Cathcart.wills the wet grass in the Senior Patio to her little brother, Michael, and his fellow seventh graders, Carol Chikar wills her athletic ability, especially in archery, to Sandra Steele. Jane Church wills her senior sweater to her sister, Pauline, along with all her term papers. Palma Qg? wills her office in the K.D.K. Council ifffer e brother, Joe, because he gets along with girls so well. Diane Clark wills her ability to run cross-country to her brother, Danny, and her bank account to Bobby. Richard Clark wills all of his long-unused brains to Jim McRay and Bob Robinson. Pat Collins wills her megaphone to Jean in hopes she can use it. Jack Cooper wills his letterman sweater to Art Scott, and his athletic ability to Bob Russell. Roberta Crosner wills her ability to keep her temper to Marlene Gilbert, for many times has she been scared to death when Marleni-Martini blows her top. Ralph Costantino wills all his spare inches to Jerry Bridges. Evelyn Coultas wills her ability to get A's in Wemple's room to Blondie Harris. Roger Crego wills his ability to look older to Larry Godbey. Ronnie Daniels wills his one buttonhole suit to his little brother, Gary, and all his crazy records to the cats from L.V. Jim Daugherty wills his season's pass to the Old Globe Theatre in Balboa Park to Dick Gilliland. Ba bara i wills the chances in the A.S.B. Room to utc Fleming and Stevie. Don Dawson wills all his girls to Phil Butcher and Steve McMillan. Good luck! Catherine Devlin wills the K.H.S. News financial wor- ries to anyone brave enough to face them. j,hj,l-,lex Dodds wills her flag to Buddy Potts because he is so ta ented. Leon Dufresne wills his lunch at the Y to Larry Krause. Shirley Duncan wills her voice to her little brother, Jackie, because he deserves it. Tommy Duncan wills his best subject iEnglish Lit.J to an old pal, Forrest Letzring. Clarence Dykes wil ' s to the next track star. Bill Eggert will yra Jones nd Pat Collins the cement slab in the ' -ff Natalie Elisary wills all her luck to anyone unlucky enough to deserve it. Floyd England wills his luck in persuading his teachers that he wasn't a failing student to anyone in need of it. Robert Frank wills his time-honored sweat pants to Manuel. Barbara Fulker 'n wills her pink and blue plaid skirt o I utc er. Danna Gardiner wills her ability to star in football, basketball, and baseball to Jack Werts. Gloria Geck wills her uniform to Bernie Parham and Stevie McMillan-future Cheerleaders of Kearny l?D. Marlene Gilbert wills the senior girls' trips in her Red Bomb to her brother Bob, Chambers, DeMarco, Ronnie, Butch, Chuck, Eddie and the rest of his gang . . . hoping they'll have good fun. Larry Godbey wills his seat in R.O.T.C. to Larry Hayes. Sharon Gray wills her glamorous roles in school plays to Annetta. Mark Greene wills his ability to argue with all the fac- ulty members to Bill Hudson and Dave Anderson. who already is off to a good start. Ladene Griialva wills to Gary all the fine times she had at Kearny and to all the cats who went with Fries to the games, all her good times. Fritz Hamlin wills Forrest Letzring Hal Smith's ability to play football. Jeanne Hamlin wills Dolly her ability to sit next to Mar- lene while she's driving. Milton Hays wills his wrestling ability to Jim Boden- hamer. Morris Hays wills his '37 Plymouth to anyone who can get it to run. wills his ability to stay out of trouble Carl Her nd o ay Blasius because he certainly needs some type of ability. arlene H' wills her faith in the football team to nex y ar's seniors. Jean Holtman wills her faith in men to Frances Wing and A r faithful pompon sticks to Rosemary, Rita, and ickey to divide among themselves for future use. Linda Horton wills her sunny spot in the patio at lunch time to the deserving juniors, and her Senior Problems desk to Arlene Webb. Caroline Hose wills that great big bed she didn't get at ' -il-7TtI1',lj,VgLe's slumber party to Pat Collins. Roy owell wills his shy character to his brother George in the hope that it will save him lots of trouble. Jack Hudson wills his draft card to David Anderson. JoAnn Hull wills all the intimate secrets between Char- lotte, Betty, and herself to Jack Senate because he's so curious. Ellen Humphrey wills her sister, Nancy, as much fun as she had at the great school of Kearny. in IX- wills her knowledge of the Kearny goings- on to Bubba Fowler because he wants to know so-o bad and her seat in Marlene's car to Betty Chambers that doredevel junior. Don Ingham wills to Joe McNamara his size i7 helmet and his foot mirror. Shirley Jacobson wills her desk in Senior Problems to Barbara Ewert, hoping it brings her more luck than it did its previous occupants. Janet Jensen wills her thumb tacks and posters to is op. Myra Jones ills her sister, Miriam, to cousin Dale ,,Jones, and her sweet personality to Henry Sesma. Maybe it will improve that little monster. Pete Jungers wills all his hours in Auto Shop to some underclassmen who likes to get up early. Bob Kaylor wills his camera to Rex Coleman. Jerry Keating wills his height to Chuck Hanson. Don Kendrick wills his church key to Bill Hudson. Kathy Kenney wills her generosity to Sheila, her sister. Carleen Kocurek wills Kearny to the city dump with best wishes. Don Koppenhav wills his ability to flunk Trig tests to ChE' so that he can add them to the F's he already has from Mrs. Risty's advanced algebra class. Sarah Langford wills her job at the theater to Janice Bishop because she is so ambitious. Ruby Lawson wills her wonderful Drum Corp to the great state of Texas, the one thing that Texas does not have that is really fine. Bill Likins wills his ability to be true to Clara Jo Ham, in the hope that she will use it. Don Lindahl wills the fire extinguisher in the A.S.B. Room to next year's A.S.B. Council-may they en- joy it as much as we did. Connie Lash wills her seat in Student Government to the poor, unlucky victim who follows in her foot- steps. Jerald McClusky wills the name Colonel to Stan Moore. JoAnne McDavitt wills her uke-hogan to her sister, Diane. Joe McNamara wills Stretch Snodgrass, who isn't a good Italian boy, a plate of spaghetti. ,- X, Monica Marchisio wills her little brown jug t 'Mickeyb Mary Lou, Steve, and Bernie. if Joan Marquis wills her dancing ability to Jeanne, Aida, and Connie, because all of them have two left feet. Joan Marsh wills her good times at Whittie's house to Lynn Garten and their fun parties to Huff, Eg- gert, and Vampire, hoping they have a strong con- stitution. Bill Marshall wills his quiet disposition to anyone who will take it, and his poor report cards to Tex Younkers. Frank Messersmith wills his ability to fascinate women to Walter Burris. Tom Miller wills his ability to keep thin to Anne Jen- mngs. Madaline Miramontes wills the stump on the south side of Poverty Hill to Emery, Al, Ray, Bernie, and Little George to use in their junior year. Loretta Eldara Monroe wills all her angora sweaters and anklets to Vglmg vgg, Shacklgfgr-:L and she hopes she'll have good luck with them. Bob Morris wills his wrestling hold to the junior girls for protection against Dick Gilliland. Dennis Newlon wills his position at the First National Bank to anyone who needs money. Diek :Iyberg wills his three dented fenders to Bob Jul- oc . Jack Osborn wills his place hits to Ollie Harris. Jo Ann Otis wills her ability to keep Bob, to Nancy, so that she can keep Don. Bev r ills her garden to anyone who likes a cute tomato now and then. Virginia Pederson wills Nancy Humphrey her seats in the cafeteria and patio. Barbara Petrosky wills Nancy Barringer her place in Senior Problems. Terry Powell wills all of his Frankie Carle records to Louis Repaci. Bettye Rainey wills all of her old-fashioned ideas to Mr. Wemple. Pauline Ramos wills all her sweaters to Sylvia so she'll graduate too. Mary Jean Reeves wills her little Ford to Stevie so that he can take Bernice and Duke to heaven. Gary Rexilius wills his seat in Mr, Wemple's room to Margie Shaul. Maybe she can get the A's he didn'tl Frankie Rhodes wills Mr. Wemple to the San Diego City Zoo, as a keeper. GI Ri wills her abilit to et 'nto 'ams to her ister Q U: Q l W , Eelygt ,, ,xv , Riginacfi o erts wills is razor to Tony vilbk so that? he can shave his peach-fuzz off once a month. Betty Jean Rollo wills her front seat in chemistry to any junior who likes the smell of sulphur fumes. Lanny Ross wills his fortunate experiences during leap year i952 to Billy Eggert. Mary Frances Rush wills her good behavior to her brothers, Ray and Gene. John Rushing wills his track honors to brother Paul EPTd'all wio will work hard to maintain them. gag' Russell! ills his seat in Mr. Wemple's class to eve Munger. Jim Ryan wills all the brains the class of '52 had, to the class of '53 because they are so-o ignorant. ills all his fine times in Drama Class to Jackie Wernert, hoping this will later bring her an Academy Award, Elinor Sandknop wills her quiet charm to her sisters. sKay Szvagiswills her well-known gracefulness in Mod- ern Dancing to Don Blasius and her sister, Sandra. Sara Schott wills her notebook to Betty Lou Denslager at in Senior Problems to Jackie Wernert. Betty .Scott wills everything she has to Warren Marshall and all the great times they had together to Bubba and Charlotte. Clarence Shirkey wills his ability to do homework to Dick Bates. Mattie Shoemaker wills her bushels of fun at Kearny and her seat in Mr. Wemple's class to Martha Baker. .Eat-Shoervwills her ability to wrestle to Joe, Jack, Bob: since she taught them how anyway. rr Shor wills her car to LaMar Bates and his 222 poun s to Dick Bates. Dot Shrieve wills all her nervous breakdowns in Student Government and Ticket Auditing to Jan Cooper, nd Roma Sullivan. eresa e ey wills her ability to remember her pom- pons to the Corps. Bernadine Smith wills all the A's she should have got- ten and her ability to keep her mouth shut at the right times to Bernadette. Joyce Smith,wiIls her ability to look glamorous in pin curlers to Jackie Wertz. George Steenton wills his old place on the rifle team to Ernie Labastida. Bud Stipp wills his first-string spot on the football team to his nephew, Robert Lynn Stipp. Loneta Sullivan wills her 'ob as secretary in Mr. Wemple's class vey d her flag to any girl' wl'Q-H,1inks she is s r?5TE'5'iough to twirl it. QandySweeneY-wills her juggful of fun at Kearny to 3 Don LTndahl ,to do with as he wishes. 'Robert Talmichll wills his mechanical drawing ability to Don, Cota, John, and Dennis. Chuck Taylor wills his voice to his brother, Harold, and to Linda Brown. Mar are racy wills her pretty teeth to Joanie Mar- quis, her voi to Virginia McCormick, her weight to Elissa Alter. Robin, wills his famous name of Vam- ' 'pire to some stoopid sucker of good Italian blood. Marlene Walker wills to Miss Trenfel her sincere thanks and gratitude for all her help to herself and other Kearny students. Bobbe Walker wills her edItor's desk to Becky Beck- strand. Helen Warren wills her boots and whistle to the new drum corps lieutenant. Dick Warren wills his rusty razor to Bob Tuilock. Jeannine Webster wills all of her 57 inches to Don Rierson and her width to Ken Willey. Beverly Weitzel wills her ability to sleep at slumber parties to and to Baba, her lhal hall easy jo in C oir. Jimmy Wilson wills his brains to Virginia Garcia. 'B Str. O 'Bw 'PAR K! P4 X X . at 'Yin' TAM E. 5'f'Eml X. X x 1 .- ,Z 153-Y aw Sin ,v'Yf. 1 t., 'J jf! 6. ' L., . 5 x mjflf. 1 Q :Jai 4, ,, P , V l-'- .JL .4 ,I N WA D QNXS :F ARR NR N im yqxwqv -I ill' 5' iff df' X2 QM Qs ENS it O 'lla' A ma I H v xi . 53 UGC!! :xi 2, ima X iw ' ' ,XR ML R THE UNDERSTUDIES 1- V wr gxh lb x . .1 ..........-..... .-. --,-.1--Q I C wr! lc. 'llth Grade Officers Left to right-Bob Russell, Treas- urer, Forrest Letzring, President, Thelma Lawson, Vice-President, and Kitty Powers, Secretary. These capable officers led a triumphant junior class. 10th Grade Officers Heading a petty sophomore class are Duke Hottell, President, ickie Woo Secretary, Joan Coleman, ice-President, and Jim Bodenhamer, Treasurer. Not pic- tured are Louis Repaci and Arnum Ambrose, second semester co- presidents. 9th Grade Officers Freshmen elected John Williams, President, Connie Tash, Treasurer, Jack Wright, Vice-President, and Baba Weitzel, Secretary They are off to a flying start. 8th Grade Officers The eighth grade class entered its second year at Kearny with really hard-working officers, they are Homer Blankenship, President, Norman Secord, Vice-President, Gertrude Eggert, Secretary, and Glee Phelps, Treasurer. 7th Grade Officers These seventh graders were chosen to represent their class as the first officers of the class of '57: Harold Lambert, Treasurer, Janice Pa- plow, Secretary, Dennis Shurtleff, Vice-President, and B a r b a r a Gaughen, President. We wish you luck in your future years at Kearny. ELEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Nina Hull, Margaret Foisiy, Helen Likins, Clara Jo Ham, Betty Jo Knight, Shirley Bloodgood, Jo Ann Maus. Row 2, Richard Moore, Bill Lightfoot, Stanley Elmore, Eugene Millburn, Walter Burris, Don Callard, Edward Bilyeu. Row 3, Peggy Cooper, Virginia McCormick, Becky Beckstrand, Joanne Hopkins, Barbara Ewert, Sheila Kenny, Marlene Kenny. ELEVENTH GRADE Row l, left to right, Lily Brans- ford, Teresa Covey, Rita Mc- Laughlin, Elaine Gorrill, Bonnie Green, Thelma Lawson, Janet Hines. Row 2, Bob Hunt, Ron- nie Adkins, Howard Davis, Bill Jennings, Curtis Miller, Larry Krause, Sammy Mankins. Row 3, Joan Craiger, Rena Brinks, Darlene Jones, Delores Mar- shall, Lucy Davis, Audrey Full- er, Connie Cox. ELEVENTH GRADE Row l, left to right: Charles Hanson, Keith Bishop, Val Har- rison, Stan Moore, George Ba- sye, Rex Coleman, Ken Baxter. Row 2, Betty Chambers, Loree Johnson, Jackie Brewer, Jean Craiger, Connie Benavidez, Eve- lyn Estes, Carole Hylton. Row 3, Don Branson, Ernest Labis- tida, Bob Meals, Jerry Dawson, Mel Flick, Stanley Lohre, Rich- ard Curry. ELEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right, Dianne McDavitt, Shirley Jason, Gloria Grow, Olga Carpadakis, Carol Bryson, Donna Johnston, Ruth Cole. Row 2, Alice Barnes, Ruth Conklin, Phyllis Louns- bury, Elnora Kennedy, Jan Cooper, Shirley Cole, Pat Ash- burn. Row 3, Edward Jeffries, Kermit Blair, Gaston Aguirre, Jay Hudson, Tom Holtz, Gary lsenman, Jerry Lamont. ELEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Phil Butch- er, Richard Gilliland, Joe Gu- tierrez, Cooley Alexander, Ron- ny Michel, Steve M u n g e r, Norman Banson. Row 2, Elissa Alter, Elizabeth Lane, Blondie Harris, Mary Elizabeth Hill, Florence Blackner, Diane Laos, Betty Edmondson. Row 3, Fer- min Mejia, Art Larceval, Paul Gomez, David Anderson, Jim McCray, Ronnie Butcher, Joel Halbert. 1 7? E ELEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Carol New- lin, Roma Sullivan, Margie Stark, Janet Parks, Mary Rose Robinson, Anetta Tweed, Sally Wells, Sadie Bailey. Row 2, Nancy Sharp, Judy Secord, Pat Davee, Carolyn Bone, Joan Shepard, Billie Ramsey, Vir- ginia Vogt, Row 3, Joanne Pocta, Hope Cornell, Nancy Stradley, Stanley Thomas, Don Webster, Bob Yunker, Forrest Letzring. ELEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Henry Sesma, Louis Whitney, Leon Taylor, W i l b u r n Whitfield, Clarence Wright, Darrell Steen, Edward Peterson. Row 2, Earl- ene Rice, Doris Milligan, Mercie Gonzales, Frances Flores, Helen Likins, Clara Jo Ham, Nino Hull. Row 3, Jack Parrish, Nick Scales, Don Riersen, Sheldon Ryland, Stan Mosher, Robert Robley, Ken Schumacher. ELEVENTH GRADE Row l, left to right: Claudia Thach, Alma Green, Georgette Carrera, Harriett Brinkmier, Jo Ann Piper, Jackie Wernert, Darleen Wakefield, Row 2, Robert Russell, Fred Schwencl, Jerry Scherkenback, Kirby Wood, Art Scott, Ronnie Ro- land. Row 3, Gloria Ponse, Joan Nelson, Mary Lou Sei- kora, Connie Perea, Shirley Of- futt, Ollie Harris, Gordon Stolz- off. ELEVENTH GRADE Row l, left to right: Charles Schehen, Donald Stecker, John Shoen, Jerry Lamont, Kenyon Switzer, Herb Shepard, Pierre Pautenoude. Row 2, Jo Ann Maus, Ferrel Ramsey, Jane Wil- son, Ann Webb, Velma Shackel- ford, Bernadette Smith, Kitty Power. Row 3, Allen Wrenn, Neil Reasoner, Felix Sneed, Lawrence Sears, Bob Tullock, Ken Willey, Bill Streich. ABSENTEES Row 'l, left to right, Helen Gon- zales, Beverly Hall, Barbara Hauskey, Joanne Tucker, Jo- line Jordan. Row 2, Charles Licht, Sam Chewning, Marvin Fowler, Ronnie Hartson, Clara Jo Ham. Row 3, Alfred Mc- Leod, Gerry Sizemore, Bob Rob- inson, Warren Marshall, Bill Hudson, Steve McMillan. TENTH GRADE Row 'I, left to right, Nancy Daugherty, Carol Jarvis, Pat Allen, Li'l Stevie, Dorothy Kile, Mary Eggert, Sue Hayes. Row 2, Janice Browne, Sandra Brew- er, Carmen Aguilar, Jean Fred- ericks, Nancy Humphrey, Bar- bara Cullen, Vonelle May. Row 3, Ken Bailey, Glen Hunter, Billy Guest, Clarence Hill, James Burk, Rolf Anderson, Arrium Ambrose. TENTH GRADE Row 'I, left to right: Helen Bar- ragan, Kay Lynn, Gloria Loth- ridge, Carleen Reed, Jeather McClelland, Doris Curry, Don- na Kinzie. Row 2, Donald Hoopes, Jim Hill, Don Crooks, Charles Gimlon, Charles Grier- son, Charles Baumgartner, Har- old Greene. Row 3, Gwen Chamberlain, Janis Albin, Vir- ginia Jones, Betty Dennis, Do- lores Jennings, Kathryn Kelly, Barbara Blair. TENTH GRADE Row 'I, left to right, Louis Re- paci, Bennie Dean, Eddie Rosa, Sol Eramo, Bob Hunt, Bob Cox, Clarence Bronson. Row 2, Doris Hunt, Elaine Giordino, Gloria Godbey, Donna McAninch, Frances Matura, Eveline Davis, Dessie Jones. Row 3, Ronald Webb, Elmer Flanders, Stanley Flores, Richard Esslinger, Albert Glaudini, Harold Davis, Michael Dufrense. TENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Manuel Frank, Eddie Trailer, Larry Hayes, Michael Eiland, Robert Finn, Duane Hopper, Sanford Ashley. Row 2, L a u r e t t a Graves, Marnie Johnston, El- eanor Elmore, Pat Bowerman, Carol Lockrem, Janice Martin, Patty McWilliams. Row 3, Ed- die O'Connell, Larry Griffin, Marvin Kenin, Bob Brandel, Clarence Clark, Cody Isbell, Emery Kirby. TENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Marilyn Carlson, Evelyn McCormick, Sharon Anderson, Carleen Tep- ner, Louella Huff, Pat Logan, Terry Lewis. Row 2, Chell Owens, Angie Gonzales, Caro- lyn Orth, Wanda Morrison, Joan Budz, Betty Gathright, Wini- fred Johnston, Row 3, Johnny French, Dale Jones, Duke Hot- tell, Birney Parham, Charles Cota, Ronnie Reynolds, Bob Chambers. 2 C . if 2 X i R X N N.. ,KES ' Q Q -Y ' iii DY!!! gui J QQ' 3 Him :C- 17X N Q fix We K4 i Qqulif, fi he ij 1. 1? nm. TENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Jimmy Weir, Bob Smith, Hubert Wick Russell Kuhn, Kenneth Shep- ard, Robert Maldonado, Stu Matson. Row 2, Frances Wing, Jean Newlin, Marlene Messer, Barbara Williams, Shirley Sprin- kle, Shirley Stevens, Elaine Stewart. Row 3, Kenneth South- ard, Richard Maine, George Miramontes, Jon Treat, David Kenin, Larry Smith, Ted Wal- ters. TENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Wesley Blackner, Joe Trujillo, Spencer Nelson, Ken Shocklee, Ashley Sanford, Duane Hopper, Robert Finn. Row 2, Charlotte Smith, Beverly Underwood, Doris San- chez, Betty Marshall, Charlotte Stricklin, Nan Presley, Joan Gorton, Row 3, Charles Wilby, Augie Martinez, Don Withem, Homer Power, Richard Roma, Ralph Montgomery, Vernon Thomas. TENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Pedro Mo- ran, Danny Schaffer, Howard Liegl, Jock Lemon, Bob Shrieve, Jim Bodenhamer, Robert Rat- cliffe. Row 2, Patti Whitley, Sandra Steele, Jane Williams, Faye Marsh, Shirley Phillips, Margie Pusker, Marlene Ricca, Row 3, Jackie Martin, Donald Wells, John Kilgore, Joe Ram- sey, Jerry Letzring, Don Brown, Charles Spirz. TENTH GRADE Row l, left to right, Marian Weisbrod, Gail Willis, Joyce Whetstine, Joyce Parks, Rita Yunker, Mickie Wood, Sandro Pearson, Row 2, Gerry Breese, George Morrison, Clyde Thomas, Bob Nielson, Robert Schwend, Lowell Jones, Gary Gentry. Row 3, Frances Sper- os, Roena Basye, Jenice Alt- man, Joan Coleman, Leila Sand- knap, Ernie Shands, Margaret Smith. TENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Shirley Gustafson, Yvonne Anderson, Gayle Jacobs, Nellie Gonzales, Virginia Garcia, La Belle Branss ford, Pat Gibbs. Row 2, Jessie Osborne, Rosie Sanchez Em a Roberts Virginia Ruiz, L i ianne Desbierfs Shirley Malcolm, aan umwEy7 Row 3, Lee Buchanan, Don Jennings, Mike Irwin, Chuck Durn, Mike Mey- er, Joe Cipriano, Eddie Stacy. TENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Nadine Wilson, Shirley Kallenback, Pat Norris, Gay Watson, Ja n et Smith, Pat Welch, Bette.Mc- Cleary. Row 2, Bob Ramirez, Dean Moretti, Bob Shumaker, Bernard Newton, Margie Shaul, Joan Reynolds, Rosemary Nel- son. Row 3, Bill Wilcoxen, Gary Stachwick, Don White, Duane Zuehlke, Eugene Shaw, Tommy Walker, Harvey Lowe. TENTH GRADE Row l, left to right, Jerry Bridges, Ronnie Adkins, Don Bennett, Bob Brisendine, Jay Blasius, Harry Hale, Sidney Canaday, Row 2, Alice Lee, Sharon Hoyt, Mary Moreno, Anne Jennings, Bonnie Lam, Beverly Garber, Connie Hall. Row 3, Bill Connors, Edward Washam, Wade Hamlin, Gerald Davis, Bill Dexter, Max Coop- wood, Russell Glasco. TENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Aida lslava, Zadie Chu, Sally Flores, Sylvia Zapien, Carmen Gonzales, Al- thea Steadman, Row 2, Rick Render, Helen Scheid, Joan Palo, Helen Thomas, Barbara Jean Thomas, Betty Wagner. Row 3, Solomon Shaw, Bob Harris, Jimmy Randazzo, Dan- ny Clarke, Darrell Music. NINTH GRADE Row 1, left to right, Oleta Carter, Sandra Crego, Dora Baumgartner, Madelyn Abbot, Betty Cartmill, Mary Bigler, Belva Jean Harvey. Row 2, Bob Langford, Ronny Licht, Jeff Honeycutt, Noel Hall, Herbert Kluge, Gary Croom, James Ben- net. Row 3, Carol Anderson, Betty Gumtz, Margaret Cotter, Roberta Hart, Ruth Lucus, Bar' bara Browne, Barbara Brown. NINTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Dawn Davies, Marianela Flores, Mary Ann Lopez, Carlene Hovland, Elsie Jump, Carolyn Jones, Shir- ley Lupton. Row 2, James lvy, Leon Henderson, Tommy Fred- rick, Richard Clay, Albert Arm- strong, Billy Hortin, Roger Law- son. Row 3, Billie Holloway, Barbara Dodd, Barbara Bryson, Miriam Jones, Sylvia Campbell, Jean Durham, Jean Flowers, iii-W. as , mx., vi' ii D ,, qv E! -. 1- ' . , Q Gil Q X7 4 if 0 Qi lf Q, Q. G iff G lx 4 I N' 3 ,i Q ' .i ,, , sf' fuel ,,,,, fd i. Nil S xg . it N NINTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Jessie Her- nandez, Loretta Kilburn, Shel- ley Eberling, Cleo Chapman, Susie Lemon, Barbara Hillard, Zadie Bell Cox, Row 2, Sandra Hamilton, Linda Gillmore, Ro- sita Garcia, Emily Estrada, Jan- ice Hall, Sandra Fein, Florence Henderson. Row 3, Lyle La Faver, Richard Carson, Donald Fernandez, Don Bridges, Walter Butcher, Dan Aguirre, George Garrett, NINTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Janice Underwood, Virginia Snodgrass, Carol Thach, Sandra Sharp, Barbara Love, Modene Marsh- all, Kathleen Malcolm, Row 2, Bernard Stolzoff, William Paul, Jack Moore, Larry Sloan, Dick Walker, Ralph Nelson, Paul Oxley, Row 3, Sylvia Melton, Lois Peterson, Joanne Rennert, Connie Pringle, Charmon O'- Neal, Bonnie Collamer, Virginia Ramos. NINTH GRADE Row l, left to right: Norman Weitzel, Fred Schladar, Tom Hogan, John Ove, Jim Jen- nings, Charles Wood, Ted Ris- ing. Row 2, Carolyn Pearce, Lois Block, Karen Dunlavey, Rita Dayton, Lois Walker, Mary Randazzo, Claudia Wheeler. Row 3, AI Firestine, Reggie Frain, Craig Osborn, George Howell, Lowell Peterson, David Monrol, Danny Meyer. NINTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Diana Smalley, Carolyn Rice, Janie Seehaas, lva Jean Napier, Bes- sie Leamon, Josie Madsen, Ger- rie Severy. Row 2, William Wright, Tom Schimmer, Eugene Oftendahl, Brent Hunt, Kenneth Maine, John Robinson, Jack Marks. Row 3, Albert Thomas, Charles McNeil, Dale Nilsen, Harold Bauer, Bill Pumphrey, Robert Pringle, Jimmy Ziegler, NINTH GRADE Row l, left to right: Robert Smith, Roger Maine, Don My- ers, John Williams, Sam More- bello, Jerry Salyer, Eddie Rasp. Row 2, Shirlee Weitzel, Clau- dette Walker, Fanny Roberson, Donna Wilson, Roberta Wood- row, Shirley Thompson, Barbara Underwood. Row 3, James Strange, Roy Barone, Jimmy Nelson, Henry Sutton, John Ronayne, Glen Maiers, Paul Rushing. NINTH GRADE Row 1, left to right, Dixie Hunsaker, Irene Carrozo, Patty Chapman, C a r o I e Catalano, Jackie Dollar, Beverly Dean, Juliet Gonzales. Row 2, Betty Abernathy, Patty Juttner, San- dra Dicks, Janice Bishop, Har- lene Fears, Maurene Gray, Shirley Bole, Row 3, D900 Busch, Ronnie Fickas, Larry Cooper, Hugh Bates, Bob Es- slinger, Charles Blyth, Richard Hays. NINTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Dorothy Cummings, Charleen Lamp, Ra- chel Burris, Li'l Stevie, Doris Jennings, Rita Kemp, Alice Harger. Row 2, Gail Horne, Carol Howard, Sherry Fike, Car- ol Jett, Janet Justice, Jeannie Letzring, Darlene Breeding. Row 3, Manuel Loya, Robert Dufresne, Rodney Bohrer, Carl lsaacks, Phil Jarvis, Leonard Allen, Herman Gussa. NINTH GRADE Row 1, left to right, Sandra Gaudur, Virginia Clark, Lucille Johnston, Irene Giordino, Ruth Eskridge, June Albin, Diane Chaffee. Row 2, Herbert Bag- gett, Gary George, Roy Bena- videz, Billy Lehman, Jimmy Kaylor, Clayton Baltezore, Al- fred Cox. Row 3, Herbert Klu- ge, Byron Hoopes, Le Roy Bur- gess, Tommy Howarth, Don Carson, Butch Fleming, Gary Gebhardt. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Katherine Lane, Dayonna Stewart, Isa- belle Peacock, Connie Kratz, Dee Ann Howerton, Ernistine Johnston, Betty Perkins. Row 2, Floyd Vincent, Leslie Under- wood, Jim Vargus, Dale White- lee, Ray Whiteley, Bob Shipley, Jack Stevens. Row 3, Patsy Nahquaddy, Barbara Lungwitz, Marcia Power, Goldie Pressley, Peggy Murphy, Phyllis Lowery, Marilyn Lowe. NINTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Janice Bone, Georgia Claussen, Mar- lene Johnson, Eileen Bra e , Mary Hunt, Rena arris, Bar- bara Becker. Row 2, Billy Dar- land, Ellis Bole, Clyde Davee, Dick Bursley, Tom Andrew, Wendel Biggs, Charlie Cam- eron, Row 3, Don Gleason, Bob Hasty, Jim Henry, Wayne Crutchfield, Jim Atkinson, Rich- ard Ahlgren, Dick Heitman, if it :mi -2 5? GJ M .,. ,X s 13 ' - 1225 'Rnd NINTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Sally Tash, Carol Minor, Fred Schlader, George Steponof, Melvin Wei- bel, Leon Moyes, Harold Tay- ler. Row 2, Bobbie Ruth Smith, Ruth Walters, Kahloah Meals, Sandra Savage, Marlene Smith, Joan Martin, Geraldine Thom- as. Row 3, Jim Anselm, Charles Wilkenson, Byron Hoopes, John De Marko, Buddy Romero, Don Talmich, Paul Meehan. NINTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Jeanette Williams, Katherine Tanonis, Wanda Rav, Barbara Morris, Verneil Wisdom, Lauretta Green, Joanne White. Row 2, Evelyn Hamlin, Bonnie Atkins, Verna Barrett, Jeannie Morton, Phillis Prior, Nelrose Parham, Pat Skinner. Row 3, Fred Coop- er, Mike Mathison, Gilbert Mo- reno, Rex McCombs, Walter Potts, Richard Rodriguez, Bob- by Shands. NINTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Joyce Wyckoff, Virginia Pearson, Mary Youngblood, Ramona Val- leia, Evelyn Sam, Connie Tosh, Monica Tozar, Row 2, Claria Zimmerman, Mary Jo Schehen, Marie Press, Carol Seering, Waltyn Toombs, Joan Charles, Juanita Pruitt. Row 3, Dwight M e r ri I I, David Vogt, Dick Stubbs, Richard Sherrin, Eu- gene Rees, Ralph Roma, Arn- old Southard. NINTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Beverly Brown, Lu Ann Berg, Ella Mae Cole, Sandra Heap, Ann Bow, Letha Bilyeu, Lois Winter. Row 2, Jerry Sweet, Carroll Butcher, Ronald Ladd, Robert Pringle, Gary Gebhardt, Peter Gunging. Row 3, Jerry Dendinger, John- ny Skeen, Bill Cornell, Dawyne Sepper, Noel Hall. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Martha Wray, Evelyn Robertson, Judy Sanchez, Doris Rollo, Mary Ro- mero, Delores Thing, Barbara Slingsby, Row 2, Homer Blank- enship, Richard Cummings, Al- fred James, Robert Estabrook, Dale Bennett, Lawrence Cook, Ronnie Casey. Row 3, James Bridgman, Eddie Anaya, Fred Broswell, Charles Boughner, David Altman, Bill Daniels, Robert Curry. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Mary Ber- ry, Darlene Underwood, Wilma Fellows, Nora Cameron, Joanne Fernandez, Mary Kay Ely, Ruth Cook. Row 2, La Vern Hutton, Bobby De Wiese, Gary Daniels, Joe Hernandez, James Kinsey, Frank Lowrey, Jack Farley. Row 3, Jean Weir, Arlene Wilson, Jean Whitney, Jane Whitney, Helen Willhelm, Cornelia Tay- lor, Annie Buchanan. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Carolyn Robinson, Birdie Sowell, Pat Stauffer, Carole Skelton, Feli- cia Stewart, Narva Stephens, Josephine Satterfield. Row 2, Robert Garcia, Harry Bell, Johnny Jenkins, Lonnie Hill, Denny Ladd, James Gathright, Mack Lassen. Row 3, Patsey Ramsey, Jeanne Shipley, Joan- ne Sanders, Judith Swank, June Sanders, Mary Schroeder, Rox- anna Smith. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Elmire Ermels, Kathleen Colfer, Mary Clay, Pat Ball, Claire Toombs, Gail Croom, Penita Cress. Row 2, George Lupius, Tommy Gon- zales, Patrick Fenwick, Gary Beavers, Homer Lee, H e n ry Espinoza, Buddy Belew. Row 3, Larry Daily, Ronnie Barlow, Bobby Gordon, Marvin Jarvis, Bobby Crowder, John Grafrath, Arley Lowrimore. EIGHTH GRADE Row l, left to right, Jerry Lin- do, James Baldock, Jimmie Harrison, Gary Bourne, Lester Kellogg, Clinton Johnson, Daryl Carson. Row 2, Donald Frank, Val Bronson, G a ry Grijalva, Jerry Krause, John Harvey, Jes- sie Alvarez, lra Jones. Row 3, Jo Ann Womack, Carol Ann Womack, R o b e rt a Walter, Deanna Stone, Ellen Darland, Gertrude E g g e r t, Marjorie Whetstine. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Henry Cox, Richard Juttner, Bill Lounsbury, Jerry Jackson, Ger- ald Dixon, Morris Jarvis, Van Crowell. Row 2, William Glas- co, Marshall Cope, Tommy Gal- lagher, David Adkins, Don Ko- trola, Gary Applegate, John Callard. Row 3, Cecilia Uli- barri, Billie Sue Roberts, Verna Barrett, Mary Wells, Mary Yunker, Patty Wood, Donna Thurlby. fffeei, .0-N-w,,,,.-6 ,M-M,,,.,f N-....,,,,,..,,f- ' if iffy' si. A, .J V34 if ., 44 , K' Q. M ll Av ' f is : .el if Ml , - ' ' , 2 rl Hg . '.,, g ww: ' '4 N? r A' 5 - I V l X., V 4 ..,,l1l,i tif i, , i 2 F- I, ' cz I Q lllff W .xt 1 2' 1 , 5+ ' wi-QL ws. , L.. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Anne Walter, Barbara Gordon, Jane Goodwin, Laura Gillmore, Janis Hogsed, Barbara Garland, Cor- ole Heath. Row 2, Philip Run- nels, Ronald Reading, Gene Mallet, Claude Montgomery, Dick Relph, Terry Otey, Lewis Mifflin. Row 3, Dorothy Hogan, Colleen Hoopes, Carol Hall, Sandy Howser, Shirley Hasten, Edith Knight, Barbara Harry. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Kenny Neal, Eddie Porter, Jimmie O'- Brien, Dave Nutter, Danny Marshall, Robert Maranko, Gary McCarthy. Row 2, Jane Kasanas, Pat Hall, Sally Hop- kins, Wanda Lee Howard, Bar- bara Hickey, Angie Hernandez, Betty Hayes. Row 3, Milton Menogue, Millard Nicodemus, Jim May, Jerry Risinger, Lyle Mixon, Don Painter, LeRoy Post -gfffff. o ' ht: Jo Ann .. - 4 , F0 0 l , 0' ,N L. 1.6 zgj , rt ' ' , J d Q lx 1' I , 5 2 2' 1 R , f wr , , -Q vi- ' ' rinkard R J ie Elisary u y anks Leah Cole. u y Romo Randall ei ene Rush Hugh Mc- Millan erryOConnor Roland Meals Charles Reed. Row 3 Maritta Bernard, Jackie Chap- man, Pat Cadwallader, Mary Jane Blunt, Annette Arave, Margaret Barnes, P a u li n e Church. EIGHTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Judy Bryan, Carol Coleman, Virginia C o r n el I, Helen Cummings, Carol Whitely, Shirley Breed- ing, Joyce Burgess. Row 2, Richard Millburn, William Ru- otola, Casimer Messer, Bill Russell, Lewis Miller, Bill Me- lone, Andrew Ruotola. Row 3, Edward Monroe, Richard Ro- nayne, Bill Master, Tommy Jones, Jack Duncan, David Gaughen, Larry Haeger. EIGHTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Bill Bul- lock, Jerry Crutchfield, Bernard Harrod, Gary Frew, Gary Lep- per, Alex Rosa, Ronnie Higin- son. Row 2, Jean Thomsen, Sally Conklin, Sandra Seger, Joann Davis, Anna Blaylock Martha Baker, Shirley Edmond- son. Row 3, Lyle Johnston Warren Greaves, Troy Hill, Gerald Lynn, Billy Coleman, Willllie Edmondson, Billy Brad- we . 1 1 EIGHTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Dee Shoe- maker, Nelson Wells, Alex Ojida, Orvin Braaten, Ray Mendoza, Eddie Murray, Don Shaul. Row 2, Paul Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Norman Se- cord, Lee Schroeder, Guy Schimmer, Mike Scott, John Sears. Row 3, Elaine Krupicka, Sandra Jennings, Dianna Hen- ninger, Donna Handley, Ro- chelle Griffin, Barbara Holland, Katherine Gelport. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Deanna Greene, Linda Harshberger, Anne Harter, Charlotte Hen- ricks, Little Stevie, Margaret Lucus, Joan Palmer, Marguerite Mclntyre. Row 2, George Snod- grass, Gene Shell, Anthony To- dero, Perry Turner, John Speros, Don Stacy, Richard Ulibarri. Row 3, Peggy Jo DeHass, Dar- lene Burnett, Marcelenne Ken- drick, Jean Johnson, Gail Kale, Delores Guzman, B a r b a r a Walker. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Katherine Lane, Dayonna Stewart, Isa- belle Peacock, Connie Kratz, Dee Ann Howerton, Ernistine Johnston, Betty Perkins. Row 2, Floyd Vincent, Leslie Under- wood, Jim Vargus, Dale White- lee, Roy Whiteley, Bob Shipley, Jack Stevens. Row 3, Patsy Nahquaddy, Barbara Lungwitz, Marcia Power, Goldie Pressley, Peggy Murphy, Phyllis Lowery, Marilyn Lowe. EIGHTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Connie Jackson, Savanah Gray, Ruby Perkins, Mona Osborne, Gloria Gibbs, Marilyn McKee, Connie Larson. Row 2, Dennis Wal- cott, Ralph Anderson, Martin Weiss, Joe Woggner, Donald Williams, George Spirz, Gail Summers. Row 3, Pat Pegler, Beth Ann Looney, Mary Jane Lolli, Sharon Linn, Juande Ragsdale, Carole Sue Lair, Bar- bara McAnnally. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Shirley Punneo, Jaan Knutsen, Lorna McDowell, Betty Laudenslager, Joyce Oviatt, Ann Price, Mary Lou McNeil. Row 2, Elizabeth Lawson, Donna Morrison, Don- na Papworth, Nancy Quillin, Linda McElvain, Geraldine Laya, Glee Phelps. Row 3, Syd- ney Moran, Ester Martinez, Josephine Hernandez, Connie Hull, Larry Waldien, Anthony Sprague, James Taber. RZ N-?r ........- E Q A ii gi. ii fe- , 5 . . . ..., . . ' A f. l A 'I . S E g il, ' , I I tg Q S .ii 2 , . Y nga., EIGHTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Dixie Biggs, Clara Moorhead, Helen Aldridge, Clarice Tepner, Bar- bara Officer, Joyce Michie, Row 2, Kae Pearce, Imogene McPhatten, Jane Barragen, Barbara Muholland, Georgia Pegler, Wendy Palmer, Row 3, Rosalie Pearson, Lee Mizzles, Marilyn Lamb, Joyce Burgess, Barbara Slingsby, Shirley Breed- ing. EIGHTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Jerry Red- man, Talcum Pittman, Jr., Jim- mie Edwards, Billy Bain, Eugene Allman, Art Dilley, Ronnie Jones. Row 2, Hurbert Drew, George Kinder, Ray Hammond, Teddy Knox, David Borden, Jim Taber. Row 3, John Grady, Ralph Hammond, Larry Claunch, John Davis, George Dupuis, lsiah Duckett. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: James Schehen, John Wahlstein, Elm- er Walker, Gerald Stryker, Den- nis Schusthiff, John Scott, Carl Suanger. Row 2, Charles Shaw, Richard Stacey, Richard Tene- walde, Robert Zager, Richard Vogt, Floyde Wood, Robert Mc- Kay. Row 3, Marcella Hardy, Kathryn Goodman, Anita King, Gail Jones, Barbara Harris, Al- lyne Harvey, Joan Gordon. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right, Fred Loth- ridge, Henry Ramirez, Cleve- land Thomas, Robert Wing, Elmer Smith, William Wood, Gary Stevens. Row 2, Carol Johnson, Judith Hastings, Sond- ra Hanley, Janice King, Judith Jones, Wanda Hogan, Anna Hengst. Row 3, Ronald Sulli- van, Ronald Sauser, John Ste- phenson, Wendell Seay, Morris Vance, Richard Sheffield, Mel- vin Wood. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Betty Fer- guson, Betty Kaeppen, Judy Hannum, Yvonne Guzman, Rose Marie Fellows, La Don Hansen, De Ann Flaming. Row 2, Richard Singer, Tay Talcott, Garry Smith, Thomas White, William Wilson, Pat Welsh, Brandt Truckey. Row 3, Mari- lyn Gentry, Day Gloso, Barbara Gaughan, Donna Hillary, Daun Lei Hansen, Florence Gonzales, Dona Gobbi. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right, Larry On- enland, Henry Pena, Frank Lo- pez, Harold Lambert, John Lewis, Bill Sewell, Donald Mo- iodo. Row 2, Barbara Gimlin, Kathryn Griffith, Rosemary Diaz, Joyce Gustafson, Henri- etta Birkle, Shindie Chu, Fred- da Bough. Row 3, Joan Green, Darienne Braley, Carolyn Brown, Carol Ann Engesser, Donna Lee Estes, Madeline Coleman, Frances Contreras. SEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Dwayne White, Barton Petrosine, Robert Story, John Numez, James Pet- ty, Richard Maciel, Ronald Love, Row 2, Harry Pipek, Ralph Myatt, Gerald Perritt, David Lowe, Richard Ojeda, Roderick Palmer, Ronald Sulli- van. Row 3, Patricia Douphan- is, Donna Mae Baumgartner, Barbara Branson, Diane Berry, Laurelen Dukelow, Yuonne Hemphill, Mary Coyle. 55-ARK? SEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Esther Flores, Norma Ham, Linda Fincher, Patricia Deasey, Vir- ginia Bishop, Gale Ermels, Es- sie Blake. Row 2, Stewert Tab- er, Robert Schumaker, Newell Newlin, Abram Samuels, Mich- ael Steele, Charles Robertson, Howard Wing. Row 3, Merle Robley, Davonne Terrell, John Dright, Kenneth Snyder, John Whitted, Gary Mathews, Mel- vin Wood. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Rita Trey, Donna Gille, Sheila Coyle, Bes- sie Hinos, Betty Kellogg, Edith Belkonen, Sharlene Duke. Row 2, Frederick Quinn, Eugene Martinez, David Morris, Robert Lasoya, Edward Peterson, Frank Sharp, John Stensland. Row 3, Don Nokle, Rudy Labastida, Jerry Marsh, Robert Nash, Ray Monrol, Kenneth Lohre, Ronald Sejkora. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right, Louis Jenkins, Billy Ferguson, Cleav- on Little, Tommy Grierson, John Hedrick, Earl Rasp, Ron- ald Larman. Row 2, Carol Nel- son, Patty Ollee, Georgette Les- ser, Carol Penrod, Arnetta Pru- itt, Nadine Prior, Susan Mc- Donald. Row 3, Larry Dear- inger, Robert Derieux, Vernon Eppley, Ted Duncan, Jack Dobbs, Ken Krause, Howard Pazne. iris, we fel'-'-'41 l .15 REL. sv Mn.- - Q .,., V.:, J ii L.. ,I I 4 m E.. ' ,Q g. .gf SEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Larry Brothers, Ronnie Heitman, Jon Mellum, Ronnie Frick, Robert Gunyon, Richard Jennings, Dennis Gigear. Row 2, Phyllis Marsh, Dorothy McClinton Margie Matson, Irene Porter Phyllis Priest, Sally Lamont Antoinette May. Row 3, Har- old Kirby, Charles Hensley, Bobby Hillary, Tommy Jones, Jimmie Kelgore, James Elliott Ray Duckworth. 1 1 1 SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Paul Guth- rie, Dean Hottell, Eddie Gutier- rez, Joe Seehass, Bob Gump, Terry James, Raul Stauffer. Row 2, Jacqueline Logan, Mar- garet Martinez, Ethel Meyers Georgia O'Neal, Judy Lezkus, Dorothy Mikkelson, Yvonne Blair. Row 3, George Kellough, Vann Hurst, Donald Gray, Rob- ert Jennings, Lee Mize, Charles Rice, Ronnie Gribble. 1 SEVENTH GRADE Row l, left to right: Kennette Nutter, Mary Manser, Kath- leen Canavan, Elma Bradshaw, Lois Eiter, Claudia Bennison Kathleen Eidson. Row 2, Cleve- land Thomas, Claude Truck, Richard Kocurek, Larry Gang- wick, Charles Rone, Tommy Jomes, Billy Hamilton. Row 3, Carol Jeanne Num, Charolette Morain, Marjorie Packett, Fran- cis Monison, Marsha Martin, Joanne Bailey, Vera Evans. 1 SEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Margaret Park, Elaine Mattie, Adrienne Adkins, Iris Dornback, Mary Behlman, Velma McSpadden, Janice Paplow. Row 2, Wilmer Green, Clarence Mizzles, George Lemon, Eddie Huffaker, Stanley Gilliland, Erwin Green, Alan Da Maude. Row 3, Brenda Lungwitz, Joan Martin, Rhea Desbiens, La Ray Dollar, Mary Ann Desbiens, Mary Claire Des- biens, Margaret Lee. SEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right: Jean Do- menigoni, Norma Lee Hasten, Sandra Counterman, Jeritte Henricks, Maria Elena Agui- arre, Phyllis Gonzales, Dixie Lee Daringer. Row 2, Robert Nelson, Jimmy Little, Martin Matlock, Ronnie Presley, Ger- ald Farris, Rodney Deweese, Ed- die Stoll. Row 3, Leila Doyer, Roselee Marshall, Suzanne Du- fresne, Mary Deon Harrison, Carol Ziegler, Barbara Zuehlke, Josephine Zapata. SEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Morris Akers, Donald Allen, Donald Brooks, Bob Baumgartner, Ben Ashley, Richard Bennett, Ron- ald Brooks. Row 2, Eddie Go- mez, Terry Goff, Oscar Guest, Jimmie Jenks, Norman May- natt, Rexford Reynolds, Gaston Gourdin. Row 3, Karen Wil- ford, Mary Ann West, Vandal Wallace, Gloria Walker, Carole Welhouse, Lenevo Tiedeman, Sylvia Ramos. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Walter Greaves, Roger Knapp, Ronald Johnson, Robert Hooper, Renee Ruiz, Gary McClish, Bradford Harrison. Row 2, Dorothy Mc- Clinton, Andrea White, Bette Smittick, Paula Wilkinson, Ruth Smith, Annetta Sylvester, Lor- etta Romero, Row 3, Fred Can- aday, Dempsey Birmingham, Jock Boyle, Jerry Cook, Howard Brisendine, Eddie Anseln, Trav- is Auiler. SEVENTH GRADE Row 'l, left to right, Nancy Sedgwick, Francis Reynolds, Vir- ginia Waters, Joyce Faye Tay- lor, Patricia Willis, Eva Sam, Sherrill Sondknop, Row 2, John Brady, Robert Benthal, Oliver Baggett, Tommy Blankenship, Richard Bradley, Richard An- oyo, Jerome Ambrose. Row 3, Ann Marie Woods, Mary Ann Wagner, Nancy Rose, Jane Wright, Judy Treat, Delores Sanchez, Malynda Ragsdale. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right, Kenneth Bransford, Mike Baden, Miles Bratton, Donald B ow m a n, Wayne Bell, Kenneth Brown, Michael Cathcart. Row 2, Lor- etto Snodgrass, Dorothy Tweed, Arlene Soderberg, Evelyn Rigg, Margaret Tracy, Wilma Rilin, Mary Ellen Selva. Row 3, Dar- old Anderson, Bobby Crooks, Gene Crego, Tim Braya, Billy Bronson, Melvin Braur, Bruce Brill. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right, Charles Crowell, Jerry Coziahr, Monte Cantrell, Charles Cartmill, Gary Chapman, Gary Butcher, Rich- ard Costantino. Row 2, Bar- bara Romero, Anita Soderberg, Barbara Yancey, Diane Rembis, Mary Dell Sheibel, Patricia Ru- iz, Connie Wright. Row 3 Helen Vincent, Shelba Sue Wil- liams, Jane Romsey, Jo Ann Van Lew, Kay Roland, Shirley Thogmartin, Ruby Ryan, Jo- sephine Rios. 1 SEVENTH GRADE Row 'I, left to right: William Wilson, Walter Dyer, Harry Richardson,..Larry Bryson, Dar- rell Burnett, Robert Kenney. Row 2, Lawrence Moody, Leroy Buchanan, Gary Curl, Bob Hil- lory, Sam Pearson, Gary Ma- thews. Row 3, Jessie Hunt, Dale Gray, Shirley Underwood, Donna Petitt, Connie Abbot, Dorothy Shaw. ABSENTEES 4 Row 'l, left ' ' Sacha Bailey, lie Jean Koeppenf Robert Hopper, Ronald Davis, Rita Wager, Nina Hull, Helen Likins. Row 2, Martin Peden, Nancy Fay, Jo Ann Mous, lfgye, line Mora, Jpyce Townsend, 'R'GfF1 lWaStie Barbara Letzkus. Row 3, Dick'SFepar5, Joel? Sin- nott, Bob Gilbert, Denny Hill, Dick Boggs, Jay Blasius. . . WN ,I lo N . ., K r fo' ,V ,f'g51f?,L , TVN V r V 'T ljljlfq , ' ,Ql'iLb9' ' 9 ,J 1512 'l, . 5 W W, R' , X, - ,fu ' 'If' ' UA Q ' ,NJ jVl!ffJ . Md I ' ab 1 t i- ' ' 'V ' 1' va' Q L ll? f V-f U I A J' y 1 ,f ,J J 1' ,' '0 I 'J' GT Wfwwlw' J 1 ' lf! UM F bf' -9 , I fo JQXIYIJA i . t U, geek if 1 i K 1 . . ' 'E '7- As 5' . - flf' -, qw Qi, 'X-11 5-ck,x.x.r-S C. XLNJ-I xx.. Q3 ' ' ' i I rlfh I H 5 -l..' 3 Self I A .hllujj - 'x - , 'K I ,f -L, It al V'.,',fl 'F'1M.' -' .yzfblllfx X ' l Vffq-1-fc' -' U A- f I C X 1 , Ang- fi I hiya,-, .ji U- ,Q 1 as iirfpbg ILP w yz ,4. r . ,,,.,f, 3A'f K' B5 1 Og' ' wt 1 . Ay, Q A r ,, ut , ei' I. ,D ,ee Wllfjl 'D h ' Mr .JL ,, . i.! I 'JUN XJ.: ,tv 1 N Q f Klub X WF f ,I lv ww .f X' wmqw fe i Qggzz, 1 L :Muzi 'bw-.1 ' Vw 4,6 ,Q M fx 'um - X 3 ' my M if kim ,4 P' in gf' W f QW W www My 1'mm.l. snows 4' 4' ii f i fix' K ii-:wise bkitmia., , I YOU' lzring, Eiiilgsg''isgQ:g,:tgzggvz,ii's.ig,ix.:,:,s'..g.zg ii3.ii.r,,sr 'Lieiwei' is Bz,,iis.0mQw Freeman gm' I I vile if 4 I MK l A 15N ef' mmf Q,.iJL,U, 1 P 'D 43 Cum' Rm ,il in if it ffm Mir i i ggi Wine.. My i if Rik i .- iv ,s . AW S i i Nb A li 'KV mf ll W li an jf The l95l season as a whole was o very thrilling season for the Komets. in the Carnival the Kamets looked very good as they rolled over the Helix Highlanders 7-O with what proved to be the winning margin for the West! The next game, with Escondido, was a nip and tuck affair with the final gun finding the two teams dead- locked l2el2, Between this game and the following La Jolla game the Kamets last seven men to iniaries. Needless to say they found these injuries a further detriment to what seemed to be an already futile cause, But the Kornets proved they were made of fighting material as Pointer crew who last year smothered the Komets 37-7 this year only managed to sneak into o 7-O victory, And so it went, game after game, always playing hard ball, but always just managing to lose. Then, at last playing a team at their own caliber, the Komets derailed the Helix express to the tune of l9-l2, bringing to close a season filled with tears and cheersg but tor some reason there seemed to be more cheers than usual. ART LARCEVAL GUARD A butter defect of the hands of 0 very limsmess- luke Jewel Cnty crew was suffered tonrglwf by on uninsprred Korner football feorn, As rlwss was the the frrsf gorne of the l95l SC05on,tl1c Vrklngs lost no time an making rt known that they were 0 defvnwfe Threat to the mtv league Chornplonslwnp, Dick Greenfleld and Frank Revus were the bxg guns for Lo Jolla, wrth Greenfield scornng two, and Revis swung one T D The frnol score, Vikings 27, Komets O Howard Kllbnrne nnrl Dick Gilli- land were sfcmd-out lfnemen for the Kornefs, and Kirby Wood ond Forresr Letzrung were very prom- inent m the bocklield. Our for the rem of the Soson, due to nnjurles suflered in thus lmrdffought game, were Jam Dougherty fullback? Bud Sfipp, holfbock, ond Ollfe Hflrrss, fullback. FORREST LETZRING BACK JAY BARNETT FULLBACK CLYDE THOMAS LEFT l I down nor lost courage. The final score was a true BILL LIGHTFOOT TACKLE JERRY DAVIS CENTER SCHERKENBACK BACK Grossrnont's Foothillers led by ex-Keornyites, Ray and Dan Le Compte, edged out o tight victory over a spirited Kornet crew. Undoubtedly, the star of the game was defensive safety, Jay Barnett. Time after time, he brought down Grossmont backs who were TD. bound. Also playing fine defensive ball were Bill Lightfoot and Danny Baker. The first Komet touchdown was made by Joe McNamara. In the last half a Wood-to-Shaw pass clicked for forty yards and a TD. The de- fensive line in particular should be given plenty of credit for staying the powerful plunges of the hard-running Grossmont backs. Making consist- ent gains were Forrest Letzring and Fritz Hamlin. Throughout the whole game the team never-let picture of the hardffought gameg it was Gross- Q mont l9, Kearny l2. TWT' JAY scoors ON A 1-33 RICHARD secic BACK Leon Dumssms GUARD Joe MCNAMARA Fui.LsAcK l f 0 BUDDY FREEMAN BACK An underdog Korner eleven rose to the occasion, ond, playing the best football o Kearny teom hos ployed in o long time, held the powerful Pointers from Point Lorno to o one-touchdown morgin. The very first time they hod the ball, they drove to the Pointer nine-yord line, only to hove their ottock bog down, The Pointers took over ond o fifty-eight yord run, ond on extro point put them cnheod, 7-O. The Komets were in Scoring position two more times but couldrft get the boll over for the TD A story-book finish was cilrnosr mode when in the lost few seconds of ploy o Kirby Wood poss to Gordon Stolzotf clicked to the Pointer twenty-vord line, there it wos loterolled to Fred Hornlin, who ron it to the ten, only to hove the gun end the boll gorne. 31 do McNAMARA GALLOPS TO THE TEN DICK BATES' ' FULLBACK DANNY BAKER END SOLOMON SHAW '--I mum fin. - s HOWARD KILBURN TACKLE BOB MQRRIS GUARD DON INGHAM Kirby Wood, the sensational quarterback of the Kamets, put on an aerial circus, with the help of another very sensational boy, Sol Shaw, who performed the amazing leaf of catching seven- out-ol-nine passes against the San Diego Cave- n. The score at the half was San Diego 6, Kearny O, but The hall ended with The Komels on the one-yard line. Four limes the Komets were inside rhe Cavemerfs five-yard line, only to have the San Diego line srlffen and hold. Joe Mc- Namara unreeled a beneficial forty-five-yard run to the Covemen's one-yard line, and Sol Shaw caught a pass and ran about forty yards To the San Diego five. On both of these runs, the Komets failed 'ra score. Frank Johnson and Alex Hudson, San Diego speedsfers, made two touchdowns each, to make the final score 27-O. HILLERIZED PHIL BUTCHER GUARD FRED SCHWEND END DON BLASHJS FRED HAMLIN HALFBACK One of the toughest outfits in the City League tonight wos only able to edge out a 27 to I9 victory over a very scrappy Komet crew, Quarter- back Kirby Wood was a one-mon gang against the Hoover Cardinals, He bootlegged one over for a TD, and set up another with a twenty-severv 'yard scamper to the Cord three-yord line, where McNamara took it over. Wood's signol calling was superb, and his possing was par excellent, The second score came on o seven-yard gallop by 'Joe McNamara, the first of two for the evening. ln the line, defensive line backer, Phil Butcher, ond end, Danny Baker, were outstanding, Hoover's passing attack was the main thorn in the Komets' side, but defensive holfbacks, Jerry Scherkenback ond Dick Bates, did a commendoble job of stop- ping most of the Card oerials. I TOM DUNCAN GUARD Q .rf RICHARD CURRY GUARD FERMIN MEJIA GUARD HANG ON T0 THAT BREAD KIRBY GORDON STOLZOFF END BARTHOLOMEW TACKLE 'rf' F LOOK MA! WE WON Kearny High, the aerial aiiidertiag at the City League, went into the Football Carnival o slight tayorite 'aria prayed they were a real threat this year by heating Helix, 7 ta O, A very wellwpolished two' plataam system seemed ta be what the Kamets lacked all these years, The taachdown carrie after a severity-threemyard ran by quarterback Kirby Wcaod, who was Caught from behind on the Helix threeyyard line. Joe McNamara plunged it over tar the six paints, with Jay Barnett adding the extra paint with O perfect placement. Outstanding an defense were Phil Butcher, Richard Gilliland, arid Bud Bartholomew. The blocking at Pete Jangers ond Bill Allen was also very sharp. HARRIS Helix High was the victim of a very determined Kamet onslaught, in our last league game, to the tune of 19 to 12. Since it was the last game at the '5l season, Coach Hal started an all-senior eleven. The first time the Komets got their hands on the ball, Joy Barnett, playing the fullback slot, did some very beautiful running arid brought the ball to the Helix two-yard line where McNamara sneaked it over tor a TD. This contest was very hard fought from start to finish, with Hamiiri, McNamara, and Bates scoring for the Kamets. The following were playing their last game for their Alma Mater and really went all out and played o bang-up game: BARTHOLOMEW, BATES, BARNETT, BLASIUS, DUNCAN, DU- FRESNE, FREEMAN, HAMLIN, lNGHAM, JUNGERS, KILBURN, MCNAMARA, MORRIS, ROSS. TAYLOR STIPP ALLAN ! WE DID iT AGAIN A Bottom: Row 'l, left to right-Shaw, Cota, Wilkinson, Bodenhaimer, Letzring, Wright, Brisendine. Row 2- Ziegler, Bailey, Hottel, Parham, Werts, Fleming, Clark, Martinez, Morino. Row 3-Coach Bass, Rush, Kenin, Bridges, Schwend, Ambrose, Connors, Griffin, Willey, Coach Smith, Row 4-Buchanan, Blythe, Cooper, Romo, Howarth, Boggs, Powers. f ,,, ff W , , f 1 1 . l A i 6 l W WUI? JV J M 3 1 ,M r, r V ' If if l ,Q uwljlglll A 4 lv 1 ,fl V Ml ,il f A l W 1 . Ji jjLW.,1,fCWJ2 Q I I .J .1,,7 LM ffV'5LdjJ?ff'CZ Uxfffifx fC-1. V A 4.16 5 OL BOB KIRBY D JACK JERRY COACH DOWELL MEL EMERY 451451859 KEN ICK A BEST DEFENSIVE PLAYER K MOST IMPROVED PLAYER Keo rny Kea my Kearny Keo rny Keo rny Keo my Mei. Fuck 3 CAPTAIN s JERRY SCHERKENBACK BOB MEALS 4KOMET'S 1951-52 BASKETBALL SEASON BOX SCORE First Round Second Round . . .,.. 38 La Jolla . , -37 Kearny .... 46 La Jolla . . . . , ,,,. 45 Grossmont -32 Kearny . . , 40 Grossmont . . . .... 27 Point Loma 33 Kearny . . . 47 Point Loma . . .... 23 Hoover . . 55 Kearny .... 43 Hoover . . . , . ,... 41 San Diego Kearny .,.. 36 San Diego . ,. .... 43 He!ix.... 46 Kearny Helix ..... 42 B Basketball Tap row, left to right- Coach Gumina Buddy Romero Steve Munger Sam Mankins Henry Sesma Jim Henry Eddie Trailer Jim Pearce lmgr.l Bottom Row: Don Withem Charles Blythe Geo. Miramontes Eddy O'C0nnell Dennis Hill Larry Krause Saph Basketball Top row Bob Pringle Lee Buchanan Jerry Davis Gene Shaw Coach Hartley Bottom row Manager Sharp Frank Brone Lamare Bates Bernard Stolzoff Bill Cornell Varsity Track Top row: Don Bennett lmgr.l Jim Weir Sol Shaw Joel Halbert Arnum Ambrose Gordon Stolzoff Marvin Kenin Bob Meals Bill Young John Rushing Bottom row: Jay Barnett Bob Chambers Clarence Dykes Emery Kirby Lee Buchanan Donald Wells Roy Howell John Shoen B Team Back row: Ricky Ronayne Harvey Lowe Charles Blythe James Edmondson Eddie O'Connell Ralph Montgomery John Shoen Bob Ramirez Mike Mathison Geo. Miramontes Robert Schwend Harold Taylor Leonard Allen Don Brown Lowell Petersen Mike Dufresne Coach Lambert Middle row: Paul Rushing Birney Parham Roy Rush Larry Cooper Eugene Millburn Danny Clark Geo, Morrison Geo. Howell Stanley Flores Bennie Dean Bottom row: David Kenin Ronnie Ladd Richard Geck Al Martinez Chas. Cora Don Fernandez Chas. Wilkinson August Martinez C Team Top row: Coach Dowell Bob Schumaker Don Talmich John De Marco Ronnie Reynolds Manuel Frank Melvin Weibel Paul Mechan Joe Shoen Bottom row: Rex McCombs Pedro Moran Jim Bodenhamer Bernard Stolzoff Bernard Newton Som Mankins Raymond Romero Cross Country Top row: Marvin Kenin Ralph Montgomery Kon Fernandez Pedro Moran Melvin Weibel Bottom row: John Shoen Eugene Millburn Danny Clark Rex McCombs Roy Howell Jim Weir Coach Lambert Wrestling Team Bottom row: Bob Langford Jack Shoen Joe Shoen Jim Bodenhamer Richard Moore Jerry Lamont Don Bridges Top row: Jerry Bridges Jim Arave Larry Griffin Forrest Letzring Coach Bogie Phil Butcher Bud Bartholomew Robin Van Norman Wrestling Squad Front row: Bob Langford Jim Bodenhamer Joe Shoen Jack Shoen Richard Moore Jerry Lamont Don Bridges Second row: Jerry Bridges Larry Griffin Forrest Letzring Phil Butcher Bud Bartholomew Robin Van Norman Jim Arave Coach Bogie Bock row: Jim Deasey Glenn Rigg Darrell Musick Art Larceval Don Gleason Don Crooks Louis Repaci Arnum Ambrose Tony Avila J x.f x N .wxxix F5 - 4 J' 7 L N. Q 4 BUD DICK ff, . 1 f 1 Y CLYDE vi ,C-:. if Q 9 ' J' S' DUKE f X f XV 1' S' .as 1 , yi KEN COACH BASS - 'jffzfff Agfa' D2-L f 5 kyAl,,g,zL07 9,031 7 ff' X An N'k..,...v-' BUDDY Iwi OLLIE Tw M 1 ui 'LAN Y Y 3 is if ,.,..v- .. I DALE 'F 1 , A Xi ' A, ' V '-l- f U! 5 KIRBY ,,' u 4 ' ,A-W ,ff . H3 X f M 'S Y ,L if f i if - Eg' pa hw if 0 f-JACK 3 ' gs v 5 Q J il Q-j3r w -fs-fax D ji 'SQ, ,,lE. D X :,,.:.V I., 5 w-aj' 9 , Lw '-Q' 5 ,Z cnucx DANNY KENNY E J. V. Baseball Top row, left to right: Tom Howard, Jerry Letzring, Don Collard, John Skeen, Bob Russel, Gary Gibhart, Leon Mayes, Denny Hill Roy Benaviclez. Bottom row: Butch Fleming, Craig Osborn, Jim Pierce, Rodney Batter, Dick Boggs, Jerry Davis, Buddy Powers ms 'N Mis, ' W D , iw, ll 4 ...W 'W -W ' Qs, 1 K fi W f .A fm if 5 my L4 5 ., gs. 2 ' M M? 'nL ' ' -'., 2ML'W?jN't1 ' qi A 'H 'i::1:r:1 YT' 2 :A h' ' l 'NR ' ' Qs? 5 1 -fQ- MMMM . , M.w iR w,x, , ? w K0 A 0X x LA M X in N S ,, S L.cik4: f! bilge? il f ' f ff K 'Www-ww awxmr, NQEIEL,-ui,.,g.w . Uv lg fxvw 'X ,f an Lawn V995 FJ X1 ,N .,..----- ! 4-M 'Nm X 2. M -X , sb X 'Nia 'wi ev? KQSWIW P 179 Q 1-dx fyymx 'NYS 1 4 T i ' I , 6 v Songleaders--Who makes Kearny sing? lt's the girls behind the pompons, our songleaders of course, Their velveteen uniforms and white moccasins were a familiar sight at football games and basketball games. Song- Ieader is a much-sought-after office, and we know these girls were as proud to be songleaders as we were to have them. l952 songleaders were left to right, Head Songleader, Kitty Power, Annetta Tweed, Dolly Berg- lund, and Joan Marsh. Cheerleadersfuls everybody happy? Well, the cheerleaders certainly are, They really yell when Kearny is winning, and when we're on the downgrade, they don't lose a bit of spirit: They go wild! The one thing that makes a good cheerleader is her ability to make the spectators cheer. From the sound of our Pep Club, we had the best Cheerleaders in San Diego, This season was filled with spirit, It was our cheerleaders who helped us keep up that high morale. They were always there, ready to give us one of their pep- plus routines, The girls who led our cheers this year were seniors, left to right, Pat Collins Marlene Gilbert, Gloria Geck, and Head Cheerleader Barbara Davis, A, -,'1g Nu .SEE - C , - 1- . . A vvbxf-.' DVLYELTJXL .sua-vvv.v4'Qg' ,1-q,i.g, D31 L11-L Qi,fh,5H..T' max- Vie. been flu '1swi4s.- z-.MJ - A ETX ' .. ,. , ' ff'-v -- Lg . mv ww: .-owe. dew O-ff. L -1- JG ' wish vzMsk,Lvi.d ...MD ea- J1'm.w E'T 'f'L M , 'M N: A N 'E' 'K -Q X Q 1 Q 4.4 ,QSHJHIQJ .ful-QY2 A ,Q ,.,0 x TS., N, QALJ LJ vJMf .ww ff H fw-r1' Q1J.:ew':fJF'f'-' f ' - x ,. -,x- Q '!wJ',:s...1: s4.,s.,T3' g A O ,- bf, +51-gig ?Q,,2fL? V id'4 . k,,5-QUM-r , 5' N M4 fi LM N.. Qggif Tr-IM v ,L , ,, f iv., ffjvjy-pp!-wifi X:A I CP i4..J:f-+13 'Aki' , zk.LfM' ' it ' EOL, 4, fl N., M, a, 'Q1' Wi' i gy rl' Ar k J U DY SECORD SIDE MAJORETTE .5nfi' EXE? refs JACKIE BREWER H EAD MAJORETTE 'Q ,l x L jig W- 'Y Q 'Y A SALLY WELLS SIDE MAJORETTE fxtr' J Pompon Corps Barbara Fulkersin leads nineteen fair maidens of Kearny in the Pompon Corps. Their maroon-and' white uniforms, with rows of fur trim, were in evidence at every game during the football season, doing the kind of routines which make every girl wish she were in the corps. They moved down the field with every pompon swaying in unison and every foot on the beat of the Band music or of the Drum Corps cadence. Palma Cipriano strutted alongside, as Pompon Corps Lieutenant, while Betty Jo Knight and Diane Clark, Sergeants, marched at the head of this graceful Kearny Drill Unit. When the Pompon Corps X xtl ,MV Flag Twirlers-A flurry of maroon-and-white satin heralds the entrance of the Komet Flag Twirlers. Headed by Jane Wilson, a junior, who has been a flag twirler for two years, now, they are: Loneta Sullivan, Pat Coop- er, Nancy Daugherty, and Shirley Dodds. These girls belong to the Class of l952. The flag twirlers were best known for their uniforms, these were, without a doubt, the most outstanding outfits on the Komet scene, They consisted of a coat with tails, shorts with cuffs, and, to top it off, a high silk hat! The coat lapels and the short cuffs were criss-crossed with sequins. Jane had the same uniform, but hers was opposite in color from the corps members. was established, four years ago, they wore white sweaters and maroon skirts, they used routines from other schools. They have come a long way, since then, They wear the smartest Pompon Corps uniform in all San Diego-just as all our drill units excel in uniform design. Their routines have been worked out, through the years, by their own leaders and corps members, They have added pep, color, and beauty to our half-time entertainment and have founrl a way for the girls themselves to feel that they too have an important part to play at Kearny, S , , s +4 .it Q ' Q X x .. 'M sum ulu ,Q , fast Li a- Ss :E. ff?:,'i,Q - , 'EFEQ .X Moiorefte Corps7 One, two, and kick, and turn! and another snappy routine is executed by the Majorette Corps. Strictly elite, the Majorette Corps has seven members who boast of quality rather than quantity. Their quality is manifest in the uniforms they wear, the batans twirling in perfect unison, and the smart routines they always do, Don't forget the snappy way they strut, either, Shirley Bloodgood fills the high-stepping boots of Major of the Maiorette Corps, while Thelma Lawson marches at the side in the rank of Lieutenant. Bath officers are iuniors, this year. 4 f-1 Drill Team--Kearny's oldest drill unit is the Drill Team, They mode a marvelous showing, with clever rou fines, at all The home games, Such routines as spelling and figure forming were used to advantage at our foot- boll games. The Drum Corps is a sister unit to the Drill Team and did much in helping the Drill Team in for- mations, lgesides playing the drums to beat out a code nee. ..-sf 1 r Y' l My ll' lf ll: 1 , -, 1' l , 1 ,l , , V . - , .g , l ll X - 1,,, , x L I V Uk l ll ll l 7 BX f I L M, y WV- 'lj' up U , U , ,L w r v X ' n ol L ll bl' lf l ld X jf f' V l W LL llk bl' ll lf lf 'v ,L lv til, vial Y fly tllv lvl, J ll lla, l 'gbl we J l , - 5 , ld I V1 1 , 1 f l l ' , r W ,fl nl lv ll, 1 v I 'lxljyl ld l 'l l l l JUN X gf Drill Team and Drum Corps Officers -Drum Corps officem ore: Helen Worren, Lieu- tenant, Ruby Lawson, Major, ond the Drill Team officers ore: Colonel, Louetto Bcnnlson, Molor, Dorlenc Hill, and Coprcin, Betty Scott. J X Zyl -'43 .an wi -'57 1.1 Band-Trumpets blareg trombones toot, and of course there are always drums, when the Band goes marching by. Directed by Mr. Kaupp, and led by Sheila Kenny, they did a drill and song at every game. The band had a hard time getting started this year because of the many new recruits. ln no time at all, they proved them- selves worthy band members in new uniforms the Band stepped out, high and proud, at the opening kickoff of the year, the Football Carnival, they held that bearing until the final whistle of the last game. Band Maior-A new majorette position was created this year: Band Major. The Band Major calls the Band Drills and is, in general, responsible for its marching. Sheila Kenny, a junior, stepped up to take this import- ant post, She did a noteworthy job in shaping new recruits and old members into a snappy marching unit. And what is more, Sheila looked good out there in front of the band! Li'I Stevie thinks that creating a Band Major was a good idea and that making Shiela Kenny Band Major was an even better one. Pep Band- Pep Band they call themselves, and it's a good name for them. They have really added life to our songs, and Allen Wren has often obliged with really gone drum solos. The Pep Band has played at all pep rallies, most assemblies, and all games. Their help to cheerleaders and songleaders was priceless. Mem- bers of the Pep Band are Keith Bishop, Paul Rushing, Paul Oxley, Walt Butcher, Allen Wrenn, Ronnie Webb, and John Ronayne. We'll see you at the games next year, we hope! B. 0. T. C. fl 4 ,UMC K X4 .' 'l f We f df f yywfw sf. , fl 17 f' yg' 3 W ,W I Q, wiffggjl flcflil 2 , , nk, ly, V, -...fy l itfg, .1 , , , b by , .- -fig 'l'11'3'Sfi'l3..f7y's1P ' ff -s s. s A ' ' 5 ' ,,Mf-- , '.'- f 'ffl' 9' X Q if g , T 'Q-W1 nnofii - 5, Y. A-' . '3 Jef-F ' la - -L , it P ' 1 P 4' 'E' ff ',:,., .,:-lf-6,5 :. L9t: 75?'?3g?f'5i i? 'f7t-lm' :P ,em L iff - in 'M A A ' 4' W ff. ' ,Q-ffgq,-eff ,Lf ,, ' ,.,, gf A j , . 'vt Yf.,.J-i.', if if ,, , rf , ' f 4 .. f ., -x X rt .IN ,, fm: xl flaw ' ,uf ff? K F '7 f ' ' .- ' ' '- ,M ' - , ' . X ,Q , fi ,rw .f ..-,. 3. '-' m f , ..i if . 3, -...,,' 'K ,. , I ,.,,,,.- ,Q , .A , .. ,Av , P . G -a- . .-,, -- ,' W ' . f - ini., M 'fv 4 3 gf 1 .wg f ,WA dw- 2 - '-' Q -' r M 'f Af-' V , M A Mmifiiwfi f ' fl ' .. ,,L.axwQ'a K K I kA5. .x W, , . ' -aiu .,.s.s,., J Salute your future officers, boys! Cadets in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps ore under the command of Lt. Hynes, M!Sgf. McNaughl'on and Sgt. McReynolds. Kearny's R.O,T.C. includes the Rifle Team, Cadet Officers, Color Guards, and the Cadets. They gain valuable experience in the ways of Army life. They have fun while they're at it, too. R.0.T.C.-Command, Cadet Officers, Rifle Team, and Color Guard are all part of the R.O.T.C. Units. Their smart military bearing can be witnessed at all R.O.T.C. parades. 11 , ,X f x , i 'i?X'XN ' Bw' mrxfsm , i -1 f 1313.1 qi I. A 5.50 l N X,,L x -J 1 NIJ V SEALL . NSH Wm ET' s 3220 BIBL QLTQH, -+ -15.1 2 'lu CLUB . f 'fffQ f.'. RN 103 SPMlSH t6i?1' LU3 Lg! C HW 7:50 f' ' ,pg , Kms in 'U C BONg ' , vw-kk 'ff 'Xxx If 4- ,ILLQJ .LLQKMJ 'AML A i f' I. r , 'A ,, I Lui? -fkgjlj C3 A n I JP V U eww ,2OIas,4fjw, zu f , f W V47 3:zM4' gl X Mafia L of ,f 1 4 Ygvvllfl, 'll' I, A. '! L Q07 ig VmQf gbgmxj Z, UMC, .J ' -' -, f5 '7 -' I MA V04 . 3J5ffCf3L.,cf, Vx Ag UK 1 fi I k , F V iL,F , N LL ILK LWL.d5U K ,C',k'ZLVQJL1r:kLC 1 ff? c ,X I f K,,,c,,Q ' l,Li'lXfL,kf1, .7 1 Queen of Hi-Y Prom-Maureen Conavan, lovely Queen of the l-li-Y Prom. Maureen is a blond senior of i952 who really rates with Li'l Stevie. Her escort, alumnus John Rogers, was a mighty proud man with a queen on his arm. He is evidently one of those gentlemen who prefer blondes. Another group of gentlemen who agr e with him is the Hi-Y, who chose Maureen from a group of Kear candi- dates as the Queen of the Hi-Y Prom. Maureen was cr ed at the Prom. Ray Stride and his Starlighters played s usic as we night reign was a great success. . 7,5 7 .6 f ff , X my X x , ll 'W X la l Q N yl! r ' ,' fl alll Q V ,' liq HI Y Prom Music soft lights and holiday spirit blended into an atmosphere which produced o perfect evening ot the annual Hn Y Prom Roy Stride and his Starlighters played smooth music as we came in suits and filmy flowing evening gowns The setting for this jewel of a dance was the San Diego Womens Club The 3l boys of the Hi Y worked for many weeks before the great night to make sure everything ran smoothly Their efforts paid off in o good time for all couples attending the l-li Y Prom After the ball was over it was evident that the Hi Y accomplished over another sucess ful project. fuavtfj ,bro ii- a King of A.S.B. Boll- Well at last, the boys all sighed, we won't be ruled by a woman. Of course, this remark referred to Kearny's first A.S.B. Ball. There wasn'taQueen, there was a King of the A.S.B. Ball. Who won the great honor? Why, Danny Baker, that popular senior. He chose Jean Holtman Cwho eIse?l to share his throne for the night as he presided over that elaborate affair, the A.S.B. Ball. Danny was elected by o vote of all couples attending the dance. Nominations for five candidates for king were made by the lOth, l lth, and l2th grades. 'r ll 1 ,. .5 I A ' I f ' l V l Nl' A.S.B. Ball-No, it's not paradise--just the nearest ing to it- the first annual A.S.B. Ball. Not only was it a first in A,S.B. Balls, it was another important first: the first Kearny dance to be reigned over by only a King! Mark one up for the men. Jean Holtman was the lucky lady to be escorted by the king, Danny Baker. Jean, vice-president of the A,S.B., receives the credit for planning this dance. Planning is the basis of any good dance, and no one knows it better than Jean. The entertainment was supplied by the Navy, no less-really super, we hear. Held in the Terrace Room of the Hotel Manor, Komet men and their dates danced on a circular floor to the dreamy dance music of Hal Allen. Kearny's first A.S.B. Ball was a function which was talked about for weeks afterwards. lfqfg I r 1, - . sbfmfi We fp, ,cdaffbf Q ,111 V 2,3!,1. -vw 1501, Q Lllgzd Q. lsr, w-Effie, JUN., XL ' .,,,, WJ ,,- 1 94' fi Gm S 5 El' ix sw ii txcs .X ,fries SXK4 ritssswxc ,R ik, SX Qexm is QNNNNKX ev KR gi X x Operetto-Every year the choir gives an operetta, and every year we like it more and more. Mr. Zalodeuk acts as director, with admirable patience and talent, The Chimes of Normandy won the choice as the operetta to be given this year. Every member of the Choir was in the chorus, while leads were carried by Bev Weitzel, Mike Meyers, Don Reirson, Mark Green, Richard Clark, Connie Hall, and Mary Rose Robinson. And don't forget the fine music by the Orchestra. sl CSF Banquet-l952 saw Kearny a host ot the annual allecity CSF Banquet. The banquet was held at the San Diego Wom- en's Club, with Mayor John Butler as guest speaker. Honor guests from Kearny's chap- ter of the CSF were Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Taylor, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, Miss Mir- iam Menchaca, Miss Delight Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Davis. Miss Trenfel, CSF sponsor, and her various committees did a commendable job in making the 1952 CSF banquet run smoothly. Wwrli ,. Q' ' cgi Art Service- Posters, notices, bulletins? You've come to the right class, chime our Art Service students, as they stand with paint brush poised. Just name it, offers Mr. Clark with delight in his eyes as he thinks of more posters to make. Yes, they're really workers. Anyone would say honest to that, especially those Kearnyites who ron for offices and won because of the fine posters put out by the toil of these artists. Our sincere thanks to Art Service. Sound Crew-Movies today! Another job for the ever-working sound crew, and are we glad to see them! These are the boys who keep the celluloid moving over the reels. Mr. Frazier is the faculty member of this well-organized and efficient service group. This is another of the practical train- ing classes offered by Kearny High School. Learning by movies brings ioy into the hearts of overworked students, K 'WY xi! Q,i1iif0f1.,z,wfa7 '7f . ,ix iirww i Wim- 1' L Drama Class-To pretend or not to pretend is never the question brama Class. They're constantly striving for better character portrayals in the plays they produce, and they have some colorful performances. No one will ever forget the senior play, Men Are Like Streetcars, in which Myra Jones gove us her line on how to catch a man. Remember Seventeenth Summer, in which Jim Daugherty gave such a sensitive performance? The meIlerdrammers with their wicked villians were another success. This has been a well-filled year for our dramatic geniuses under the direction of Mrs. Hall. rf ' v - . is v. L4 I X , V K X Seven! th Summer 7 i X - V Men Ar Like Streetcors A X 1 I A i R, Jr W 1 W-iii. :...,,,, f 4 i 4 u 01,1 3,0--J lf2,lv, rdrvtjrx. ,wt-' VXJJLIH U5 J fx ' f ,.f I ' A '-' '6 L74 '.,.,..z1 T'35.i.. Ai1?, ,. Nfprl' , l U if A :nf it M.-I,-.'. wi., LA J . f ' 'TL T I '- LibrdryLDo you like boolzs, i enig- triguing tales of things both old and n ? Do you appreciate the romance of language? lf so, you should be right at home as a librarian. These students arel They are required to have good attendance and to be careful and efficient. ln return for their service they receive training which will stand them in good stead when applying for jobs. it . A i K . l L. . , 1 Q . Red Cross-The aims of the Red Cross are to relieve suffering and trage , wherever they are found. These are you representa- tives to the Red Cross who helped you to help others through your contributions. They collected from your plenty to give to those less fortunate. Thank you, Red Cross Rep- resentatives, for letting us help the Ameri- can Red Cross. 1' 1 i .Qs s 7 Q' .skf 61, fix!-A' C'1lTT4lL Offide Monitors-Practical training is gained ' bf office monitors. While being a great help to secretaries, counselors, and deans, they gain experience which will be invalu- able to them in the business world. This is only one of the practical training courses offered at Kearny. There are fifty-three vbiTie th2sAAseZEf o2aQl7zatic3ZjfLL V ,T .L-we P X5 in ' O. Gp, ,- ,mee l C u jflbfafvffc X urse MOHif0fS S you learn. The ursing experience is a seful one, whether or not you intend to make it a career. Home nursing is important to every house- wife. Under the supervision of Mrs, Mayme Kaminen, R.N., these students help in the nurse's office every period, lt is important that they understand the basic principle of health, and have patience. They do a good job, don't you think so? r 1 ',-is-,nf its-1 Senior High House of Representatives Democracy goes on. The House of Representatives is led by Jean Holtman, Vice-President of the ASB. A representative from every senior high second pfriod class meets with the House of Representatives to discuss cur- rent school problems. The object of the House of Repre- sentatives is to bring student government closer to the majority of the students. Organized last year, the House got itsxstart and this year it is functioning as an integral part lo Student Government. .1 1' l Junior High House of Representatives As the Junior High prepares for its separation from the Senior High, it becomes necessary that it have its own student government. A part of this govern- ment plan is the separate Junior High House of Repre- sentatives. This functions like the Senior High House, the representatives carrying suggestions and rules to their second period classes and bringing suggestions and gripes from second period to the House meetings. They have proved that a Junior High can have a part in qoverning itself. A l ' , . 1' It .1 Y! --f ww 17. t, . ,j., . 77 ' fill,-. vf? .4lj0xi.-gli 1. .. .iy,1.IV,..4A, -If,,rS,1.,. I ,.,',-lx A i Junior High Council ' This council was newly created this year for the pur- pose of governing the junior high. Officers and members of the Council are: Mary Bigler, President, Virginia Pearson, Vice-President, Norman Weitzel, Commissioner of Boys' Activities, Marie Press, Commissioner of Girls' Activities, Benard Stolzoff, Commissioner of Boys' Athlo- tics, Carolyn Jones, Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, Mary Youngblood, Commissioner of Finance, Janice Bishop, Commissioner of Cultural Affairs, Miriam Jones, Clerk, and Judy Letzkus, Historian. gh f'11..if:'M 't' 'w f ,. 1-1 ff.,-V ' 'A I., -1,1 ,,I. 4'--,. S-1 . 4 Student Government i Student Government is just what the name implies- a class for the students who govern us. They learn the rules of parliamentary procedure and of proper business conduct. Most important, they perform the duties of their respective jobs, during this class hour. Student Government is composed of all students serving as com- missioners, the president and vice-president of A.S,B,, and others who find they need such a course in their educational program. Mr. McNeil, recently returned from the Service, is in charge of the Student Government class. A change effective this year is a separate organi- zation for the junior high, as they have recently set up their own council. Student Government is one of our American government classes, where students not only learn the laws and institutions by which our country is governed but where these students put into practice what they learn. This is truly the American way. ir! Orchestra Strings, woodwinds, bosses and percussions blend into music under the baton of orchestra conductor Mr. Kaupp. He encourages his charges to careful practice because he knows practice makes perfect. The biggest iob the orchestra did this year was that of providing music for the Chimes of Normandy, the operetta given by Kearr1y's A Capella Choir. It took months of practice to perfect the music but the results were well worth it. Here's to you, musicians of Kearny. th-bglf' lf' lv 5 1 , ,gm l ,l.f,3,, ,S Af , '4 d 1 I! bn. - .,- C, ' f . ,, dd, X. gi' I ' ' ll Violin Section String Section - A 'M V r --H -Ms gi Q :- 1' 0 ,, 4. ', 2 Q fllfxv, , . , J, clk! 'L,fl,fOQL'uj ,Qi A-1? ,C1'5Vi7- 4, 'f Jl-if-f 'F-Z LYLC7 5 rx 'L f : if'C L ' Line -igpycfii -' ami qw. If wie ' wwf . Bev' rllgjji A ULLQ-5 ...,:.T1-fq ga' eitie I S tif fticetcisgne dent intKl4e657ny's Cfioirf ihef rf, It she docs , igdpobf fx kg-k 3, , If f 'N W 2 MVULM i 9 ' 1. AJ! V V fi f' 0 a ,I LJLJ- ,Q-ffl 5 ,.JU4,u41,' ,eg JLJ. ' LQ..-. ' f 'Ti f Xi L L ggi' - 'I ' 1' . ,f ' r' f , '- 4 Choir Variety shows, a Spring Concert, Christmas Program, and singing for the community kept the A Capella Choir busy, from September to June. Mr, Zaloudek, director, is constantly on the run to keep pace with the many and varied activities of this versatile organization. It has been rumored that during busy seasons he puts in 23 hours a day. That extra hour? Well, a man has to eat! The Choir is a time-honored institution at Kearny, which has given Li'l Stevie many hours of enjoyment. lts popularity is proven by the fact that it has eighty-two active members. Choir pins are given on a point basis, points being gained by the activities participated in. The boy and girl with the highest number of points receives a choir trophy. The Choir is quite happy in its new home, Bungalow l4, where they have room to warble to their hearts' content. Around operetta time there is a mad whirl of rehearsals and stage settings. lf you like excitement and would like to participate in Kearny's activities, ioin the A Capella Choir. I . .5 i l , IS Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grade Choirs Mr. Zoloudek has moulded these voices together into competent choirs that will some doy take their places in Keorny's A Copello Choir. Keep up the good work, seventh, eighth, and ninth grade choirs, ffiv2 C? ,e52HQ3iZ'i'Q,ZZZ'a-L 2? Girls' Trio Their voices are well known to Li'l Stevie, Mary Rose Robinson, Beverly Weitzel, and Dolleen Ashburn, members of the Girls' Trio, have entertained us ali, i- ' IR!-. -roxy 1 ' - QL-R1 'LLA'-V '-.,1 .,4fkg-f., 1 i-Cnr'-'AAF - - sl, -e ' c 'it U I . I-Q V' ook cg ' - -on , L iv, ,gi ,nh . Liv: p I- I bt..-.,. . 1.4 5 'fy' A If Vx VM, is K . :Matin .Afv 1 f ug - v.,g,a ' 1' . . Y ' , ' , Boys' Quartet i ,J L. 2 - ' . J' '+-' , L ' Barber shop favorites ore sung by the Boys' Qilortet. Mike Moth- A eson, Fred Cooper, Ed Rasp, ond John Williams blend voices in this group. A ' . I s-' , v. fiflfl fm L' , , f' , , ,, i, I f ...ff K Jff' . 1 , Z Ln' t 1 Girls' Glee Club uf This singing group has long been in demand at Kearny although it was not ac- tually organized until this year. Mrs. Phillys Burns is director of the Girls' Glee Club, which also contains two other organizations, the Melodettes and the Choraliers, They walk around Kearny with a song in their hearts and sometimes on their lips. This has been a very active year for these twen- ty-six girls. Their lilting voices have enter- tained at assemblies, the Community Fair, and the Christmas Pageant. Choraliers Music is playing, voices are ascending the scale, as auditions begin for the Choraliers. Seven of Kearny's best voices make the Choraliers a good combination. Newly or- ganized this year, the Choraliers have appeared on many programs, including school dances and assemblies, P.T.A. pro- grams, and various others, the applause they receive after their splendid renditions is food for the musician's soul, Much of the credit for the Choraliers goes to Mrs. Burns, their director. Melodettes Do-Re-Mi! sounds like the Melo- dettes, and it is. Members of this exclusive organization are Joan Coleman, Sylvia Melton, Cleo Chapman, Lois Peterson, Shir- ley Phillips, Carolyn Orth and Rena Farris, This group under the direction of Mrs. Burns, appeared at the Community Fair, the Christmas pageant, and various outside pro- grams. Their busy schedule is indicative of their popularity. Membership in this elite choral group is earned by a good audition. Hice Staff So you want to be a secretary. You hould watch our own school secretaries t work. They handle everything from alls to the principal to issuing truant dmit cards. You must realize what a remendous job is done by our school ffice staff. Mrs. Annette Whitehead, rs. Helen Gatton, Mrs. Lorraine Smith, rs. Nancy Gathright, and Mrs. Sylvia alker are our office staff. .T.A. Officers Officers in the Parent-Teacher Asso- iation of Kearny High School are: Mrs. . M. Patenaude, President, Mrs. L. F. nderson, First Vice-President, Mrs. W. . Hauskey, Second Vice-President, Mrs. , J. Tanonis, Secretary, Mrs. G. J. Mc- illan, Treasurer, Mrs. Dean Hottell uditor, Mrs. C. D. Minor, Historian' 1 rs. Sophie Mattson, Miss Delight mith, Faculty Representatives, Myra ones, Richard Bates, Student Represent- tivesp Miss Delight Smith, Parliamen- arian, Mr. Edward C. Taylor, P.T.A. oordinator. afeteria Staff lf you eat in the cafeteria you'll want o know the people who prepare those ot lunches for you. Mrs. Ruth Thomp- on, cafeteria manager, Mrs. Bernice hackelford, cook, Mrs. Sylvia Miller, astry cook, Mrs. Alma Renihan,, sal- ds, Mrs. Ester Evans, outside line serv- rg Mrs. Onetta Chelette, Mrs. Pauline endinger, and Mrs. Grace Coyle, help- rs. We appreciate being able to eat hot unches at school. Thank you, cafeteria taff, for making this possible, ustodians Every dance and assembly means extra ork for our custodians. We love them or being so nice about it. Mr. Dwight . Miller heads the custodians and his ssistants are: Clarence Blomendale, arry Rogers, Avery Johnston, Clifford orvin, Robert Clemens, Thomas Ho- arth, William McCarty, Charles Chris- ian, Wilbur Skelton and Benjamin Cole- an lnot picturedl. They do all the lean-up jobs at school and help set p for assemblies and dances, If they ere all gone for iust one day the school ould have to be closed down. That's ust haw important they are! W if QV ww Med? s .E ....,, 4 M'-fp. 2.5,-.4 :gs 1 Q 4-in 1 .' ,v.x A if . i x J 53. KA. x fkr ,, Ji, Mr ae: 4 - xi- ' NETWUBK SHUWS x s f il 5 1 X, j ' I r ' F 'J 5 or ll , I Dianas Dating from I944, the Dianas have been the honor club of senior girls. i952 saw a revision in the organization of the Dianas: the office of president was created. Dorothy Shrieve had the honor of being elected first Diana president. The requirements for being a Diana are a B average in scholarship in senior high and a hi h number of 9 service points. Junior girls are eligible to apply for membership, The fifteen Dianos serve at dinners and usher at plays and operettas. The Diana president is also official hostess from Kearny. The Dianas are sponsored by the girls' dean. l ' N I Q, gimu ' 0 'Oil , Nilximyx, A i U -l -'no X , ' -Q Whig J , ,B M 1 l- l v r g . gl i 1 . Jovvvuifj M' o-vb B. ' , K Daewoo Q D-ML, ULU I s Q ' ' v . ? ui-L. TOM, Lfvfv . Hi-Y Mpbuqy E , Any boy in grades ten to twelve is eligible to apply r rn bership in the Hi-Y. There are twenty-eight mem- bers who help the Hi-Y help you. The big white K on the hill west of Kearny was built by the Hi-Y and is painted annually. They help with school business and with all odds and ends which make Kearny a better place to go to school. The annual Hi-Y Prom is another of thei t' 't' , M K ll ' r ac iv: ies r eh ey ac a sponsor for this club. I We -3 feng , ii vl'-' 1' U A ,ii , , ,V ,, i , W, V b CSF Formally known as the California Scholarship Federation, this group is sponsored by Miss Trenfel. There are forty-seven members who follow the slogan, Scholarship for Service. But don't let their grades fool you into thinking they spend all their time on books and homework. These brains rate two ditch days a year. They also have fall and spring initiations for those who are joining the ranks of genius, If you are a good little seventh grader, maybe you will make the CSF when you grow up. . - f 4 I Ox Lxl X 111: ,J l I I , . sr Ltr ll . rf KLA , lk' l -.g-+'117' ' lf' li: 'K . ' X l - i ..-4 'Mix ll Rl L 1 ,sr-1i..'-1 ,' J-'. -.-N ' ' ll' ' 4 - I ' - ' - ,, 1 . , .., , i, 'X' af-mv, .i 1- if . .' - l. X' 1 l -. , ,J Q ll 5 ix. 1. V L, M 1 X, X, X L. g ., ' , up .I ' 1 . KVI X, 'I :- f H- . il,-A-'AJ I.'n.4 Latin Club vg L ' Once a year Latin Club members don Roman costumes and slip back into the times of Caesar for a festival called the Roman Banquet. First-year Latin students serve as slaves to their more learned brethren, they also sponsor the Saturnalia Party. Offices in the Latin Club are Consul, Scribe, Pontifex Maximus, and Quaestors, There are fifty members who are taking, or have taken, at least one year of Latin. Mrs. Cunningham sponsors this unique club. 1 .4 1,1 J.. ,g..' Bi-Chem-Phl ' ' - , Scientists, here's your clubl Whether you like Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or a'few of the minor fields, there ,is a place and a need for you in Kearny's only science club, the Bi-Chem-Phi. There are twenty budding Pasteurs, Einsteins, etc., who ioin in the activities of the Bi-Chem-Phi, The Bi-Chem-Phi meets in special interest groups, as well as in a general meeting of the entire club. Organized in l945, its objective is to promote a scientific interest among the students of Kearny. Their big proiect is the Spring Science Fair, where one may see all the wonders and miracles of sci- ence performed by his fellow students. Admis- sion is charged and then donated to a worthy cause such as the Heart Fund or the Cancer So- ciety. There are twenty active members whose activities are directed by Mr. Weisbrod, Mr. Sippel, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Merrill, and Mr. Mc- Commins. , X F' w. 5 X J gf Yr ,Q ,X t . xg 5' 'fi 'F ' X x . N . N N 'Ts , ' X Q 4' X' X is X C X5 -N -X X' - ' jp . ' Y nf 'M I fel A J. X M J U. ., ix 5, XXX N , .g X M r Ns: X N . .Y X' , X ' SF X V rl ya A e .,-XX A I X A . , . X . 4 X , tc - t his . , N 1 s X X 3 XQ11 ,NN ' K lv Y l, Nh 1 -3 l. Q . 4 lx x T3 w X A W f I' U ,cd V' ,, 'X , t, i'-, 1 4 X 1 XT! Af V . L XJ iQ V fc 'J F -. 1 i - yy ,i r in XM cf , , ., 9 , m 1 X 14 French Club Campagnons Froncais to youl Kearny's con- tinental atmosphere is supplied by our chic French Club. According to Mrs, Mattson, their sponsor, a French Club meeting is like a little bit of Paris set down on Kearny Mesa. The twenty-two members of Kearny's French Club have given two dances this yeor, one afternoon dance and one night dance, the Burgundy Bounce, They have one meeting a month. lf you're interested in the Romance Language, French, or have taken at least one year of French, you are eligible for membership in the French Club. Their main purpose is to create and sustain interest among Kearnyites about France and the French language. , 'N e' A ,A MC in i ,fx .HA-2, 4 f , ' AILA. .u - 4,761 A ia -121' -'- M 'gf LAM- I 0fAJL-x VL T . . .1 i LA' ix 1 . .. I ' -1 1, . 1 ,J ,. V , J ' , l ' ' 4312 , f'1l'W Yjqufwt Bible Club-'- nd three consecutive meetings of the Kearny ble Club and you will be eli- ible for membership The Bible Club wasnfeg l g , organized 'in l945 by a group of Christian students for the purpose of promoting Chris- tian fellowship among Kearny High students. We all remember the Bible Club assemblies, because they are always well planned and in- teresting. Each year, the Bible Club gives an assembly and a Union Party. The Union Party is given for Bible Clubs all over the city. Mrs. Madsen sponsors this club. N f f' .Q JA . K , , Q QS .Q iw 5- Qf' .K B69 Q! Y ' ' . ' ff -Ke'-ff cj: . if ' K1 ' . , ' ,f fs x 3' r..Lo.f ., T I Vey: r C i- . - S-1 Q , V L I V ' ' -. it , , A H . . - ul. Xfg- .g ,CV ,I M., J. Q Ay Vx. . 'lr 'I . f T-V X ,N 7 LX ' fi 1 E ' li, .505 ' -. 52' 2 . 15' . 5 Y i ,X ix ',,.p -' ay . A vt - - 1 2 -A - i X3 0 AAQCQ ' 'ff' t' ' iz. ' l ' F-5' ,XI Ji! C3 sexe N c . .A.tp I Sphinx-This club has been a part of the pres- ent Senior Class since I947, when a group of seventh-grade girls formed a club and called it the Sphinx. They plan to take this club with them when they graduate from Kearny, this year. There are twenty-eight members in the Sphinx, all seniors. They have been very fortunate in having Chesterton Community Cen- ter as the base tor all their activities. Their sponsor is Miss Parker, City Recreation worker. They have helped to promote all teen-age ac- tivities at Chesterton, such as after-game danc- es. For their own fun they have sponsored dinners, mountain trips, and horseback rides. The memories of the Sphinx Club are dear to every one of its members. lr I . fp .f,3!rfl,' - Y.M.L.C.hFashions and styles are on every girl's mind, and more so than usual on the minds of the Young Miss Linde Council. This clothes-wise club is sponsored by the Linda Vista Depart- ment Store in the hope that all girls may learn to be well groomed and well dressed. The attractiveness of the girls t Kearny High is partly due to the in- iuence of this club, Y.M.L.C, officers are Pat Collins, president, Janet Jensen, vice-president, Rosmary Nelson, secre- tary. Members are Jean Holtman, Pat Shoen, Betty Jo Knight, Annetta Tweed, Thelma Lawson, Shirley Bloodgood, Judy Secord, Jean Collins, Joan Budz, Mary Eggert, Mickie Wood, Miriam Jones, Jan- ice Bishop, Virginia Pearson, and Mary Bigler. ' , Varsity Club-Take a good look, girls, These are Kearny's muscle men, the foot ball players, wrestlers, etc., you've been watching in action, these past years. These are the boys you cheer, and coach from the grandstand, Whenever you get downheartecl at our losses, just remember that these boys are giving the best they have for the honor of Kearny High. They are clean-cut, cleaneliving boys in the best traditions of American athletics. They not only learn the skill of their own sport, but they learn that sportsmanship is an essential part of any game they play and that often it is harder to bear good sport than to be a winner., CT' l . 1, , ,, .. - 9 ,-f l , i v . . A ' x, 5 s A is fi -.. ' ' , . T .xg l ' N r t ',,, ,- L f . ,sl 's ' Q x Q fx ,lt f is. 2- . N ' Scribblers' Frolic-This rriagazine,-E Com- posed of the students' originalgqpriqs, poems and illustrations. It iupp es On outlet for students whexxhave iwraly hopes, to have their work read -by the public and by their schoolmat . The staff itself learns howg-to lay in and ready a magazines-for publication. The Scribblers' Frolic weaiitganized -in l95O for the benefit -of any 'student interested in the literary lffeld. Mrs. v 5 L r .61 fi- ei .UO in ? . Dresser guides the creative 'enerwies ati' .' I the sixteen members of the Scri. lers Frolic. On the staff are Jackie Ca Coq, Editor-in-Chief, Sally Beacer, Literary Editor, and Neil Reasoner, Business Manager. Rememberf when ydti GTE , +R .Q 4 'QQ r i- asked to buy a ScribbleFs'NF4rolTc, ybu ,-Vi may see yourself in print. ' ,V g A :R 0 ' F ik' A D ' 4 -Tr V ,, 4 l I Y-Teens-Positively pretty are the Y-Teens after their charm course at the Y.W.C.A. This course and many other activities are sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. for the benefit of all city Y- Teens. This club includes all girls in grades ten to twelve who would like to join an active club. You can see by their picture what you can attain if you join the Y-Teens. , ,Yi - l . I 1 , l fl l I, Spanish Club-A vote in favor of the Good Neighbor Policy is cast by the Spanish Club, Every member has taken Spanish for one or more years and has an avid interest in the Spanish language and culture. Mr. Morshlll organized this club when he came to Kearny two years ago. Its popularity has snowballed until the Spanish Club claims forty-eight members. No wonddr Latin American relations are improving! Club members indulge in a party at Christmas, -Spanish, ot course-and an annual beach party. If you're the fun-loving type, you'Il like F U x I I N U the Spanish Club. f X A. '-. N s np X 2 In Z C ' .. ' 'xo ,. ,. ,, Q , , .P TX . 'X C 1 N, V ll 'v' K ' is it ' .- ,- - x . .5 X 347' ,. - SJ rg t - 4 -, . - , , ,1 n . ., ,. ' K' 5' f X '. - 1 ., .Q 5, K . -or -1 '. 9 Cf , C X Nu A l 1 ll i 1 l l I A X J If , b X 1 f x Y I f i Square. A xx, J ' f ja? Q, . X NC 4' I Co-lo-ho Horizon Club4Twenty personality-plus juniors are members of the Co-lo-ha Horizon Club. Their aim is to develop character and personality in their members. Mrs. Ruth Likins is their long-suffering sponsor. Their octivities were num- erous: joint meetings, the corsage sale, and decorating for the Blue and Silver Ball, given by San Diego County Horizon Clubs. They also found time for a weekend mountain trip. Of all of their activitiesj they 'Vote the mountain trip Most likely to be Nrememberedf'-'Why? Just ask them! 'c lj 'ULN . .X J ny .. 5 X . N x K V - X ' . . 4 .. . i , S . -T X' Club-Will you ever forget that Lo-Le-Gro Slumber Party? No one in n Club will! And that was only one of the hilorious octivities enjoyed in their last year. These twenty-five girls have made it their aim ou'll find them some of the nicest and friendliest girls you can was sponsor to this gay group. To quote the Senior Horizon 01- K X 6 ldr-P ri , JJ fx Q Q' 1 't b . YU W K.- xxx ' Y kj cw 3 r 1 Q ,X l K . Q x P A' 'NJ .. s',X fy +1 E ,, Q, N .L K K j J' x x 0 ,Cf x-is x A x,X A - s ' 5 'l' 0-ki-ci-ya-pi Horizon Club-Miss Campbell claims this peppy club, made up of those ' Cute junior girls. The twenty members of the O-ki-ci-ya-pi Horizon Club made their ' 1, 5 -A goal community service, personal improvement, and exploration of vocational areas, ,, - ln their lighter moments, slumber parties, beach parties, roller skating, and joint meet- f ' ings keep them busy and happy. lf you are looking for an active club, you've found it. Any junior girl who can keep pace with them may become a member of the O-ki-ci-yo-pi - Horizon Club, ' - V . i 1 - . ' .l VX . S 1 A ' ' - f ' , J rr A s .V L ' x, f . , X A Q ' . , Q x 1 N j . N X x x X R, ,? 4 ' , l N .L . Q 4 i, ,X ' N N ' ' Tennis and Golfers' Club Teeing oft under Mr. KeIIey's'direction are members of Kearny s ', . ' Tennis and Golfers' Club. Bill Likins, head mon, sands up for-o wood shot. Many holes in N . one to you, boys. I 4 .Q , X Y Q x X5 W I ' v 5 l - Y if ,l If V. x 1 NWA 1 w c N., , l K ' ,J 1Q,:,L.,x'QUW 75- -J. ' -V' f vs. .- , r o 1' n , fvfjm' 'gb M s:f sffff'Z' ff' My reyifgffwf Qi if i 70.7 0 if QMR ZFUQZX M Q5 Wjijl tijrf! JL m , I bla iilfxuowi niamlir n this annual might never have been possible. . Nl' Without the aid of the following perso s, X . May we take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to them: ' X ' I MR. JIMMY CLARK, a most understanding person, who gave generously of his time to i ' elp us and who, because of his previous experience as Annual Adviser for the Komet was K , ble to lend us invaluable assistance in many phases of the preparation of our publication. U I A I MR. LLOYD MINER, whose loyalty to our project and whose excellent work with the A Xi XJ I- photography staff produced the fine-quality half tones in our yearbook. X Q X ' K MRS. MARY SAUL, and her Art Service Class, for their help in making the advertise- by 'Y ', ment of the book a success. ' -51 .K ' MRS. HELEN GATTON, Financial Secretary, for her help with our bookkeeping problems. CL: X L MRS. ELIZABETH DRESSER, for her assistance with grammatical technicalities. - N- MR. PAUL CHEESMAN, of the Paul Robert Valley Studio, for being so patient and Q, 7 understanding with the seniors when taking their pictures. ry: MR. MEL IBEY, of Carroll Photo Engraving Service, who was always ready to answer ' ' our questions and who made our engravings. LQ MR. JIM NEYENESCH, our printer, for maintaining his good disposition when, occasion- I ally, we had to say, No copy today! 'xx F MR. BILL RETCHIN, and the S. K. Smith Co., for our attractive cover. I A ' But m t of all, we wish to thank MRS. SIBYL SHANKS, our faculty adviser, with whose fx 'donstant ergnuragement and untiring help we created your 1952 Komet. ' Q 'U 'Q Q . . 1, y fr . 3 Qi .. . - 3, ,,. wk. f. ' N ' - f' X K Q . N5 vs , 9 ,H xx' ,il . -ff W 1 ' , ' - ' X' ' . '. X9 XF 1 3 X' . 53 I I l W 41, -5 5 Q ' N l rl 2' mi ' ' F r l ' X3 9 5 'A A .yr Y, X! X5 ' 3 ' I - -2 V' 'IN v I N A. gigx I Nl' IX NA Q .. 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