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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

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I ffffvy 174 A Jflff 1 ,ff JAM' VW!-Wff ,Q do, V iffy!!! fylffff jvlfffzfi W mf iiffiff' W' fa.3iE.?D1953 xiii, , is Q M AW X Published by the Associated Student Body Stephen Watts Kearny Junior Senior l-ligh School 2470 Ulric, San Diego II, Calitornia Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor, Photo Editors, Art Editors, Sports Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Typist Photo Statt I953 KOMET STAFF Jo Ann Maus Clara Jo l-lam Jerry Lamont l-lelen Lilcins Pat Davee Carolyn Bone Forrest Letzring Steve McMillan Nina l-lull Margaret Foisiy Paul Gomez Ferrell Ramsey Janet Hines Trainers Proud Peacocks .,.. Many Monkeys King of Beasts Performing Seals ,, Birds ot a Feather Night Owls For the Birds .T . TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration . .s,,s ,, ,S ,Seniors S ss,, Classes so T... Sports ,,ss,sDrill Units .. ss,,sss s,Clubs Activities Junior l-ligli ig Musa 955533 M if if Q MW Y- N, v.-Y Xu ,ww JL gf Q3 ,SEG J? iw iS g New -mi 215.4 Mew 1-N' wwf Q ff KW 9 ,MV Af ,. 1 1 5 . V 5' fi ff fl-fr ,qggg x Yes EG? W A yr' ffiy M 'fix wwf 'gif ff' 1' M Mr? .. .' . 5 J - 4 'HN , 1T'W' 'ff ..- V., .M N-,.,. W' x .M ..,. LM....w.,.,.,.-Aw 4 W i will Wilrglryr rlffgfrrlrl lit: l-lere is the l953 Kometg read it, auto- graph it, and treasure it because it's your boolc. Your activities, games, dances, and assemblies are here. taithtully recorded. Your friends are here, in clubs and classes This is I952-53 as you lived it. l 5 441 DEDICATED TC To you, MR. FIERRO, triend and teacher. we dedi- We dedicate this annual to you, MRS. WISEMAN, cate this record ot the school year l952-I953, in the counselor and advisor to many Komet groups. The hope that it will show the appreciation Kearny, and Senior Class especially wishes to express thanks tor especially the Senior Class, has tor you. Darn, it's your work with the Class ot '53 during the last six been tine knowing you. years. This is your book. 6 SPECIAL RECOGNITICN Mr. Weisbrod has introduced many Komet classes to the wonders ot science lincluding the do-3 tishl. The Class ot I953 is in debt to him tor his guidance--trom l948 to I95O, when we tirst began to warm the Kearny campus. Awards ot Merit should go to Mr. Clark tor keeping the cage door closed on the I953 Komet statt. Mr. Clarlc has come to mean Kearny spirit as rnuch as Lil' Stevie hirnselt. Y su ' fig W f's,flf-ali-'iff ,fa rr 1,5 , f. g ' , ,fd w, 4:17 .53-'?,'3?'?4f:' Ar' SLN: y ' v 1 P121- 3? il if agwagg, , 4. ,,,gf?f.s,, ,ff ' f5,zgii6',,,ws Vlf'-Cf-'I-Ev 1 3 .Q .'g,. -3-, wr, s. -nf' -,uw s.,e,jux,'vf eg' 'J' ' is xr, , R L Ur-Z? J' J. M ., 4 all.. I2 af' a Mr. Carr's tirst year as principal really has tlfie Komet crowd in an uproar. Rumor lwas it l'1e's always on tiand tor Komet games, has a ready smile, a triendly hello, and knows just about everything. But it's no rumor that Mr. Carr would rate lwiglw in any Komet popularity poll. HEAD KEEPERS Problem solving is his specialty, and Kearny's Zoo has its share. There must be a lighter side, however, it you can judge from the grin with which Mr. Yates taces each new day. It you're looking tor our Dean ot Boys, you'll tind him in his ottice or busily on his way to one ot the hundred places he is supposed to be at the same time. Our tavorite visitor to the zoo is our ever smilin' Dean ot Girls, Miss Delight Smith. She holds the position ot chiet trouble shoot- er tor every senior high girl, by being head keeper tor the Girls' League, and the Dianas. Miss Smith makes her headquarters in the ottice wlsfre ,anyone is welcome to drop in and say he o. . Q , Row I, left to right: Menchaca, l Ward, Shanks, Martel, Mattson. Row l ll: Gumna, O'Connor, Miner, Heim- erdinger, Merrill, Fierro. l i ,ivy K N' WP' by gy' Row I, left to right: Pylce, McDougall Moorehead, Durr, Lundmarln, Creelc- mur. ROW II: Marshall, Riggins, Klein, Thomas, Deahl, McCummins. if if Row l, left to right: Nelson, Speck, Cunningham, Buchanan, Campbell, Row II: Judy, Graves, Frazier, Kovar, Weisbrod, Ederer. THE Row I, left to right: Kelley, Hall, Heathcote, Johnson, Schrupp. Row ll: Gercles, Sippel, Delano, Kuapp, Boaz, Wemple. fwfkrff-frwv MMM fe Row I, left to right: Gonzales, Jen- nings, Hutchinson, Dresser, Risty, Mc- Call, Burns. Row II: Clarlc, Saul, Shaw, Peshel, Hartley, Wood, Zalouclele Welnetz. Row I, left to right: Mayne, Weis- man, Peisinger, Trenfel, Mashin. Row II: Lambert, Shelburne, Weirather, Smith, Bogle, Dowell, Bass. TRAINERS f'M '7' I , . WLMJL: 1. s-q i ,M Roma Sullivan Carole Hylton Peggy Walchel Janet Hines Vice-Pres. Comm. Finance Cultural Attairs Comm. Organizations Danny Clarlc Bob Meals Larry Griffin Jeannine Letzring Comm. Publications Comm, Boys Activities Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Charles Hanson President Z? ' Lett to right: Larry Grittin: Jeannine Letzring: Janet Hines: Gloria Grow: Connie Hull, Jr, High Girls' League Pres.: Carol Newlin, Ticket Auditor: Phyllis Lounsbury, A.S.B, Clerk: Charles Han- son, President: Bonnie Green, Ticlcet Auditor: Perrel Ramsey, Photographer: Jean Craiger, Clerlc: Judy Secorcl, Historian: Roma Sullivan: Peggy Walchel: Bob Meals: Danny Clarlf. ffm Au ,W-tri if J An important group ot girls at Kearny was the K.D.K. council. They carried out the will ot the Girls' League as a whole. J rf' QM.: i Margaret Foisiy Vice-Pres. Gloria Grow President Wi: 4 m,Mi?,?:ii,-Tir Shirley Jason Helen Likins Ferrel Ramsey Secretary Treasurer Sr. Rep K.D.K Back row, left to right: Mary Doren, Dora Baumgartner, Sharon Hoyt, Carolyn Jones, Evelyn McCormick, Jane O'Connel, Jean Newlin, Ferrel Ramsey, Virginia McCormick. Front r0w: Miss Smith, Shirley Jason, l-lelen Lilcins, Clara l-lam, Carol Newlin, Margaret Foisiy, Virginia Pierson, Gloria Grow. .w 'x What! The deadline to- morrow? It ca-n't bel l have- n't even started. Oh well, l'II worlc all lunch period. These were a tew ot the sighs corn- ing out ot the ,annual room this year. Besides the .lunior and Sen- ior statts, a baby stattu was added so the Junior l-ligh can produce its own annual next year. Something else newly add- ed this year were division pages trom original oil paint- ings by our Art Editors. Clara Ham Literary Editor Steve McMillan Business Manager Forrest Letzring Sports Editor Nina Hull Copy Editor Pat Davee Art Editor Carolyn Bone Art Editor Jerry Lamont Photo Editor Helen Lilcins Photo Editor M .lo Ann Maus Editor-in-Chief X Mr. Miner Paul Gomez Ferrel Ramsey Janet Hines Margaret Foisiy Photo Adv. Photo Staff Typist ANNUAL STAFF Left to right: Harold Lambert, Jr. High Statt: Dennis Shurtlett, Jr. High Stott: Charles Spirz, Business Manager: Duke Hotteli, Art Pat Welch, Literary: Larry Griffin, Sports: Norma Ham, Jr. High Stattg Frances Wing, Copy: Jane O'Connell, Photo Secretary Miclcie Wood, Editor, Jerry Breese, Photo. s card mai N In run sw' Hanson I Pre: Grif Mrs Smith he 2 Ai y , 3 Ld OI'S3'f TS,? ' 5262, AuditoiFiH9g.i Qn 1 fR2 S. B. 'Hoi' xaph 0' Historian iip, A.S.B incil ha' sn the ds, P 'dar .P A ba g Q H gave 5' i i' 3. prov ,g g-'S car ' .O0. . out Wit 351.004 , 35.2 50 ' can zoos Soothing qualities were apparent in FLORENCE BLACKNER'S per- sonality. Our blonde with brains not only was a lite member ot the CSF, but held down a part-time job. She lent a bit ot sunshine wherever she went. Smilin' Jack has nothing o-n her. JACKIE BREWER, the sense ot humor attached to a girl, was worthy ot a Zoo's Who listing. Name a club, and you'll tind Jackie sparked it with her ever-lasting vitality. l-ler senior year was spent as a lithe and lirnber cheerleader. i Like whipped cream and Billy May, MARGARET FOISIY was smooooth. She ironed out clitticulties as Vice-Prexy ot the Girls' League and Senior Council Member. Besides participating in many clubs, Mar- garet did some high stepping as a majorette. NINA HULL is definitely on the angelic side, as she must have been sent trom l-leaven to be a star in Kearny's activities. Nina's most out- standing achievements were head songleader, Diana Prexy, Girls' State Representative, and CSF. Lil' Stevie would like to dedicate Big Boy to- THELMA LAWSON, because the place was always rocking when she was around. Thelma was head cheerleader, Prexy ot Beau Monde, a member ot Sr. Council, Dianas, and hailed trom the great State ot Texas. Executive to the nth degree is JO ANN MAUS. A born lead- er, she has used this ability as Colonel ot the Drill Team and Editor-in-Chief ot the '53 Komet. Jo Ann is as well kno-wn X tor her artistic talents as she is tor her varied activities. WHO The origin ot that clean-cut l4id statement was FORREST LETZ- RING. Long-time wheel in the class ot '53, he was Jr. Class Pres. and Sr. Class Treasurer. Other claims to tame were stalced in athletics and Annual Statt. Top man on Kearny's totem pole was CHARLES HANSON, our A.S.B. President. This tabulous character headed our executive depart- ment, and was a member ot CSF. Whenever you were at Kearny, you heard the cry, I-lere comes Charlie. I-lole-in-one man on the Golt Team was NEIL REASONER. This man ot many talents was especially gitted in the musical and the literary tields. I-le participated in the Scribblers' Frolic, CSF, Bi-Chem-Phi, and Sr. Council. FREDERICK DAVID SCHWEND, sometimes alias Field Marshall, was one ot the most who in the Zoo's Who. Fred served as President ot the class ot '53 in the 7th, 8th, and I2th grades, and commissioner ot Boys' Athletics. Our all-around boy, HENRY SESMA, was really all around Kearny. Besides sports, he has contributed to Kearny and to the Senior Class on the Council and as a Rana. I-lanlc has a wry sense ot humor that Lil' Stevie lilced. Brain and brawn in one big package was GORDON STOL- ZOFF'S trademark. I-le was a member ot CSF, Ranas, and was Boys' State Representative. Big boy Gordon was a top man in basketball and football tor the Komets this Year. 'wre- .f-5 W, WI -V' ,-- ,,,,xH, .117 Sm Class Dance, Q ' V 52'-.. ..,-QfflIOx 'scfy' L. Nw- Dulch ?Jdg' FC --.SLU 73.-.f-U.---y. 1 Sr. L-:'3L.LQU,j' :..wlu:gUq5gI S K' , Y-'.,.' -wi T. fi-ECJJQ 4:Qg1.b:'d.x Brea , . P life? ma NNXN ,K Elissa Alter First woman to get to Mars . Elissa was a bright light on the Kearny cam- pus in CSF, Choir, Y-Teens. Dianas, Bi-Chem-Phi, Host- cttes and as Mrs. Paddy in the Senior Play. George Bayse To remember what hap- pened to the lost weelr- end . George is a native of Colorado. At K, l-l. S. he belonged to R. O, T, C. and was on the Rifle team. Florence Blaclrner Be guided by someone wiser than myself so I can really enjoy living . Flor- ence is so soothing to be with, says Lil' Stevie. She helped carry on work in Bible Club and belonged to CSF, Gaston Aguirre I would lilre to be a 'mad engineer '. Gaston en- joyed the Spanish club and R. O. T. C. Lil Stevie sat next to him at all Kearny football games. Eva Beclrstrand Be as happily married as my brother, Jim . Beclry was Art Editor of the K.H.S. News and headed the staff as Editor this year, She was a member of Y-Teens, played bad- minton, and was outstand- ing with oil paints. Kermit Blair Gentleman of leisure . One of those rare types around Kearny, Kermit is a native son of San Diego. Spare hours were devoted to building, flying and tallc- inq airplanes. --at ev- 'Cf Patty Jo Ashburn Be the wife of some handsome romeo . Patty Jo was musically inclined as her activities show. She sang in Choir, Girls' Glec: and was in the drama class. Edward Bilyeu General in the Air Force . Getting ready for this am- bition, Edward was a mem- ber ofthe R. O. T. C. and especially interested in guns and airplanes, Sound Crew and A. Y. l-l. also ranlred high. Shirley Bloodgood Get complete control ot Jerry's car . Shirley was one of our pert 'n pretty songleaders. She belonged to CSF. Y. M. l.. C., Beau Monde, Choir, and was Job's Daughters' Queen and head of the Maiorette Corps. ...arp David Anderson Snag a rich girl . David was well lrnown in Choir, football and Boys' Quartet. As a man about town he lilred night life. Connie Benevidez A nurse . Connie was a fan of the drive-in and colres, She was seen also at G. A. A. and Y-Teen meetings and was an ac- tive member of Kearny's science club, Bi-Chem-Phy. Norman Bonson Be in the field of elec- tronics . Norman has his eye on being a leather- neclr when he graduates from Kearny. R.O.T.C Choir and De Molay en- joyed Norman's member- ship. Alice Barnes Be a hot rod driver . Alice was active in CSF. Choir, Y-Teens, Girls' Glee, and Latin Club. She had a lcnaclr for collecting sou- veniers of all types and ages. Keith Bishop Musician . l-lobby: mu- sic, activities: band. There you have Keith, a boy with a one track mind tuned to music. l-le blew trumpet for Kearny's Band and Pep Band. Carolyn Bone School teacher, so future generations won't be so dumb . Carolyn was ac- tive in CSF, Bible Club, and as Art Editor of the I953 Komet and Scrib- blers' Frolic. Y ' -rfwl Betty Chambers Brean Graduate mid-term trom Kearny . Betty, a vivacious blonde whose pep and sparkle are obvious, be- longed to Jr. Sportsman, Sharkettes, and Pom Pon Corps. Roy Burton Auto mechanic , Asouth- ern gentleman trom way down South Carolina way. Between teasts ot southern tried chicken, Roy enjoyed working on cars. Nancy Straclley Bruton Good wife . Nancy smiled her way through six years in the Komet zoo. She performed as a flag twirler and came out ot Kearny with a cheer. Don Callard Graduate from Annapolis as a General . Two years in baseball, and work on K.H.S. News, Pep Club. Hi-Y and Sound Crew were Don's Contributions to a better Kearny. Carol Bryson Lady Bull Fighter in Old Mexico . Until then Carol kept busy as a member ot Dianas, Horizon Club, CSF. Drum Corps, Y-Teens and Spanish Club. Don Branson Graduate from Taylor University with a mere 'A' average , Don was popus lar tor his classroom wit. He made a showing on the Senior Council, Bible Club, C track team and cross country. Jackie Brewer See every tootball game No. 4l plays in . Jackie worked ott lots ot pep as cheerleader, member ot the Beau Monde, Senior Coun- eil. Kearny Choir, and past head majorette. and Kearny Kadette. Phillip Butcher Pro-football . Phil was well known among Komet football and wrestling fans. He worked tor Ranas, Sen- ior Council, Varsity Club and Sharks in between practices. Rena Brinks Rena belonged to GAA. and Sharkettes. She left the Alma Mater at mid- term. Charles Casteel Agricultural Inspector . Charles belonged to the F.F.A. at Grossmont where his major was agriculture. His transter to Kearny was a detinite addition to Komet campus. Ken Claypool Make a million , At pres- ent Ken is a poor man. lsee his willl, but some- day . . . Music and read- ing were his favorite pas- times. and he worked on the K.t-LS. News staff as a reporter. Connie Cox Graduate from the Uni- versity with an A average . Connie is a teacher's dream, who loves typing. She was useful to Lil' Stevie as a member of the Bible Club and office prac- tice. .lan Cooper Become a Powers model . l-liYY Prom trotters saluted Jan as their Queen. She was in the royal court of homecoming also. ,lan was a flag twirler, and member of the Beau Monde. Hori- zon Club and French Club, Jerry Dawson Chemical engineer in a brewery . Jerry put dem- ocracy in action in Student Government, l-louse of Representatives and C, A. S. C. He still found time to crack books for CSF, play 9th grade basketball and attend Latin Club. Olga Carpadakrs Play piano successfully in Carnegie Hall before the age of sixty . Olga was a member of O-Ki-Ci-Ya-Pi Horizon Club, Drum Corps, French Club, Latin Club. Choir and Spanish Club. She was fond of those lunch time iokes. Richard Cummings A pilot . The wild blue yonder calls Dick from Kearny. He already has a running start as one of those speedy track team members. Hunting was an- other of Dick's pastimes. Shirley Cole Help Ella Mae enjoy her senior year . Shirley did fancy strutting with the Pom Pon Corps and be- longed to Spanish Club and Bible Club. She had fun in church activities. Howard Davis Commercial pilot . How- ard's most absorbing pas- time was cars. He was well known at K.H.S. for his ability with them and that rod he drove. Jean Craiger Trip back to New Jersey . ln Jean's six years at Kearny she was a member of the Y-Teens, Bible Club, Kearny Kadettes, and Girls' Glee. She also held the offices of Major of the Drill Team, and A.S.B. clerk. Rex Coleman Be a chemist . Rex claims the land of tall corn. Iowa. as his birth place. But he is fond of California, espec- ially those parts adapted to swimming and diving. Ruth Cole A tarrner's wife . Bible Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Bi- Chem-Phy, Spanish Club, and C.T.C. all found a place on Ruth's calendar of events during the years at Kearny. Richard Curry Make it to college . Dick supplied muscle on the football team, harmony in Choir and talent as a hula dancer. Ranas, Latin Club and K Club got a share of his time. Hope Cornell Have a nursery school, 'cause I love kids . Hope is a house-wifely type, who likes sewing and cooking. Komet activities like Bible Club and Red Cross oc- cupied her time. Don Douglas Navy . Ambitious Don will probably achieve this one, ln his Senior year at Kearny he belonged to thc Hi-Y Club. -rr Pat Davee An art teacher, like Mr. Clark . Pat was art edi- tor of the I953 Komet and her hobby is art. She laid her paint brush down for Dianas, CSF, Bible Club. Pom Pon Corps and Kearny Kadettes, Larry Echlin Salesman , Larry is ath- letic minded with football, track, and swimming taking top honors. Time out from the sports world, he at- tended the Outlaw Club. Betty Edmondson l'd like to be a nurse . Betty marched with Kearny's oldest drill unit. the Drill Team, took an ac- tive part in the Girls' Glee, and Mr, Z's famous lat Kearny anywayl Choir. Stanley Elmore Big business man . Stan- ley played football on the J. V. and Frosh teams. His service for the class of '53 was on the Jr. Coke Com- mittee, and Ranas. Mary Doren Be a lawyer . Mary is already influencing judges as her second place in a city wide speech contest proved. She was a mem- er of the K.D.K. Council and especially enjoyed dfafna. Evelyn Estes Travel around in a trailer house . Evelyn contributed to the Maiorette Corps. Pom Pon Corps, G,A.A., Y-Teens, and Sharkettes. She's taking it easy while she can. gf? -I tige- Lucy Davis Housewife and beauti- cian , Lucy knew the oldie, the way to a man's heart is through his stom- ach, so she took up cook- ing, Girls' Glee and Choir were her favorites too. Melvin Flick Be a coach . Mel went out for football, basketball, and baseball. Between seasons and being a valu- able player, he ioined the ranks of Choir, Sharks, Hi- Y and the Varsity Club. Richard Gilliland Ambitiori ? Dick never looked rushed, but he must have had to hustle to keep up with football, wrestling. basketball, Ranas, Sharks, Choir, Varsity Club, and Senior Council. Charlene Evans Make good in lite . Char- lene had a weakness tor western books and tootball teams, She was a member ot GAA., Pep Club, and Girls' League. Joel Halbert Get my car tixed betore the cops catch me . Joe is a take it easy guy from Missouri. He did exert himselt to go out tor Kornet basketball and track and joined the Hi-Y. Margaret Forsiy To be shot by a jealous wiie when l am eighty . Margaret was a busy wheel with hardly time tor those six classes. Her activities included Dianas, Major- ettes, K.D.K. vice-prexy, CSF, Annual Staff, and Beau Monde. Don Harger Be an electronics man . Don liked hunting. It you didn't meet him in the big woods, he was probably in a garage. Service to Kearny included basketball, Sound Crew, and drama. Nancy Gauder Be a great success . Nancy, a cute blonde with a big smile, had tun join- ing clubs like the Jr. Sportsmen and the 'ever lovin' Horizon Club. I Joseph Gutierrez Dodge the draft . Joe was a Komet since the 7th grade and mighty proud ot it. He knocked homers on the baseball team, played Soph. basketball, joined the Spanish Club, and Hi-Y. Frances Flores Become wealthy . Fran- ces, better known as KiKi, was a bundle at laughs in Y-Teens. Choir and that hard-working Senior Coun- cil. Charles Hanson Graduate from Redlands . Charlie is a boy with big ideas. being A.S.B. Prexy and chairman ot Jr. Coke committee. He made a hit in the CSF, De Molay, Hi-Y and Spanish Club. Helen Gonzales A singer . Helen was really music minded. She had a collection ot jazz records and liked music in any form. At Kearny she belonged to Choir and 6.A.A. Ollie Harris Pro-baseball player . Var- sity tootball, varsity bas- ketball, and varsity base- ball hint that Ollie was really an athlete. He was also outstanding in Choir, Varsity Club, and Ranas. Mercedes Gonzales Be a good wife . Mercie was a member ot Kearny Kadettes and Horizon Club. Dancing and col- lecting records lrept her busy. Bill Hudson Have the smoothest '4l around . Bill ran C traclzi played J.V. football and belonged to Student Gov- ernment and Sound Crew. After these strenuous ac- tivities Bill retired to the Pizza House. Gloria Grow Go to S.D.S,C. driving a new Cadillac convertible . Gloria was president ot Girls' League, a member ot A.S.B. Council. Hi Deb- bcr Council, Sr. Horizon Club, drama, and Drill Team. Vallory Harrison Get to lcnow a pretty. platinum blonde . Val worked with DeMolay. House ot Representatives and was twice president ot the French Club. He was right next to pro as a slzater. Alma Green Learn how to drive . Na- turally blonde, Alma just naturally loved badminton. She got plenty ot this in the G.A.A. Her desperate need was driving lessons to achieve her ambition. Bob Hunt Electronic engineerf Bob was definitely an outdoor man. hunting, tishing and camping being his ideal way ot lite. He also made with the muscles on the wrestling team. Sylvia Graham Raise a good quarter- baclr tor Kearny's team . was noted tor a ir clothes and a sunny smile. She was a member ot the cap and gown com- mittee. Sylvia tla' in Jay Hudson Co-pilot in a tlying sau- cer . Known tar and wide as a man ot responsibility, Jay was a wheel in Hi-Y. BisChem-Phy. colce com- mittee, DeMolay and Cap and Gown Committee. Beverly Hall Go across country in a ialopy with Olga and Bev- erly . Beverly was a Don Howard tan, trom the word go l Other Kearny pas- timcs were G.A.A., Y- Tcens, and BiACl-iem-Phy. Tom Holtz Graduate trom high school . Tom participated in the many activities ot the Spanish Club, He was also active on the Senior Cap and Gown Commit- tee. Bonnie Green Drivers license, 'cause thc cop on the corner is get- ting wise . Bon-Bon was a wheel in Komet govern- ment, belonging to Senior Council, A.S.B. Council, Dianas, Beau Monde, Latin Club and Yfleens. Gary lsenman Commercial pilot tor T.W.A, . Gary was a two year member ot the R. O. T. C. ritle team and had a lot ot tun tishing, playing baseball and flying, Ruth Conklin Griffin Be a lady wrestler . Lat- in Club, Bi-Chem-Phy, and Y-Teens seemed worth while to Ruth. She tound swimming and sewing soothing atter a ride in Little Egyptii. Barry Hutt Mate my own prescription and be able to talce it , A newcomer this year, Barry got into the swing ot things with tootball, Ranas. and DeMolay, Hutt was a welcome addition to Kearny's class ot '53. Clara Jo Ham Get married betore Nor- ma and Linda become dangerous , Clara blew a loud whistle as Drum Corps Major, was Literary Editor ot the Komct '53, K.D.K. Courcil, Senior Class Council and belonged to CSF, Dianas and Beau Monde. ww' 'qua--f ,s. A KP, Bill Jennings Go to work at Convair, you make more money there . The employment ottice won't know Bills pastime was loatingl Joanne Hopkins Play chess with the Uban- gies in Atrica . Joanne was talented at art and water skiing. This Komet lass strutted with the Pom Pon Corps and joined the l-lorizonclubandJr. Sportsmen. Forrest Letzring Never be bored with lite , How could he be with his activities? For- rest participated in toot- ball, wrestling, baseball, and was Jr. Class Prexy, Sr. Class Treasurer, and Sports Editor ot the Komet. Mary Hill Become a pharmacist . Mary appreciated the new tennis courts on the hill be- cause she was mad about tennis and swimming. She boasted membership in Kearny's chapter ot CSF. Jerry Lamont My ambition? Get out ot Senior Problems, ot course l Jerry snapped pic- tures trom every angle at Kearny because he was co- photo editor ot the I953 Komet. Shirley James Take a trip to Kansas . Shirley kept coming back to Kearny like a song. She racked up activity points in Band, Glee Club, drama, Pep Club, class treasurer and Horizon Club. qw.- Larry Krause Be an engineer . Larry racked up scores on the basketball team and holes- in-one as a golter. He also did h's share tor Hi-Y, Bi-Chem-Phy, and Spanish Club. Nina Hull Gentlemen prefer blondes like Nina. She reigned over the R.O.T.C. Ball, was songleader and Girls' State Rep., belonged to Dianas, CSF, Beau Monde and Annual Statt. Charles Licht Have a tremendous amount ot the Root ot all Evil . Chuck still isn't sure how he'll get it. Wrestling, Choir and Latin Club, kept him busy until graduation night. li- ' Janet Hines Learn to drive like Fer- rel , Janet wasn't only Commissioner ot Organiza- tions, she belonged to all the tollowing: Beau Monde, Jr. and Sr, Class Council, was Captain ot the Drum Corps, and Job's Daughters. Art Larceval Not to get drafted . Art has supported the Alma Mater playing tootball, wrestling and basketball. He was a member ot the muscled Varsity Club and the active Ranas. Shirley Jason Drop an egg ott the Em- pire State Building . Shir- ley tilled the posts ot K.D.K, Secretary, Manag- ing Editor ot the KHS News, and Drum Corps Corporal. Other activities were Horizon Club, Y-Teens, and Dianas. Ernie Labastida Make a'hopped up' model A , Ernie was a big man in the military, being a member ot the following units: R.O.T.C, Ritle Team, Regimental Club, and Ot-l ticers Club. Carole Hylton Make a certain someone a good wife . Carole likes having a good time, so she, joined Choir, drama, Y- Teens and G.A.A. Her real work was as Commis- sioner ot Finance. Bill Lightfoot i Find a sucker to buy my, '37 , Bill was a Jai Alai tan who loved Ford en- gines. He was a tootloall lineman, and wrestled tor the Komet squad. He be- longed to the Ranas. Choir and Sound Crew. WCW Q' fr Q Loree Johnson l l-lave a new home ot my very, very own . Laree was an asset to the Senior play and at one time served the Class ot '53 as secretary. Alfred McLeod Do something tor human- ity . People at Kearny are sure Al will achieve this ambition, Avidly scientific, he belonged to Bi-Chem- Phi and DeMolay. Betty Jo Knight Get married and raise a football team . Always outstanding, Betty Jo was Lieutenant and Captain ot the Pom Pon Corps, be- longed to Y-Teens, Beau Monde, Sr. Council, Y. M. L. C., Scribblers Frolic and Spanish Club. Stanley Lohre Get rich quick and re- tire . Stanley made music with the Choir and be- longed to the Bible Club and Bi-Chem-Phy, l-le was ambitious about roller skat- ing. Elnora Kennedy Own a Cadillac when I graduate from Harvard . Norie was a Kearny boost- er who specialized in school activitiesg Y-Teens, Jr. Horizon, Sr, Horizon and l-li-Debbers. Sam Mankins Finish tour years ot col- lege . Sam was too busy finishing high school to have hobbies. l-le played basketball, ran on the Komet track team. and held membership in Band and Spanish Club. Joline Jordon Leave Kearny memories to the up and coming class of '54 . Joline listed these activities as crazy 7 Hor- izon Club, Choir, Y-Teens. Jr. Bacculariate Commit- tee and her parties. Jim McCray Put in a hitch in the Air Corps . Jim played Frosh basketball and was a loyal Choir member. Treasurer ot the Class ot '53 in the seventh grade was another ot Jim's activities, Dixie Knox Cry with Johnny Ray . Dixie transferred to Kearny from Coronado. She still liked Coronado and Mar Vista boys, though. Danc- ing and skating were tun too. '?'? Wm., Terry Lee Star up the drag races on Kearny Mesa again . Terry served the Class ot '53 in the 7th and 9th grades as Vice-prexy and was active in Mr. Z's 'line Choir. Sheila Kenney Hair dresser at the City Morgue . Sheila kept 'Lil Stevie company in Latin Club, Y-Teens, l-lorizon Club and drama. She did a thorough job as Major- ette ot the band. Bob Meals Become a millionaire . Bob did lots ot work as Commissioner ot Boys' Ac- tivities and a member ot the Senior Council and had time lett tor football, track and basketball. Harriet Kallenback Stenographer tor the F.B.l. . Kathy was a peppy Pom Pon Corps strutter and a smooth Choir mem- ber. She especially liked dancing and could skate tor hours at a time. Steve McMillan Out-grow my 'little' brother . Steve, the boy with the lovely disposition, belonged to Ranas, Stu- dent Government, drama, and was business manager ot '53 Komet. Elizabeth Lane Sing like Patti Page . Bernie was a member ot the Senior Council, Drill Team, Job's Daughters, Y- Teens and the drama class. She kept the historic Choir records as their librarian. ?-if-V ff' x K Thelma Lawson Marry a Texan and raise a dozen little oil wells . Thelma's pep and person- ality looked time as head cheerleader, maiorette, Secretary ot the Senior Class, Vice-president ot the Junior Class and member ot Dianas, and l.M.L.C. Ron Michel Have a U. S. Air Force career , He lett Kearny a memory ot hot-rods and laughs. Phyllis Lounsbury Be a pediatrician . Phyl- lis has been a member ot ,lob's Daughters, Bi-Chem- Phy, Band, C.T.C., GAA. and Home Ec. Service. Favorite hobby? Beating on her two brothers!! Fermin Mejia Have all the money l want . Fermie helped spark the wrestling squad and tootball team. SeniorCoun- cil, Ranas and Choir were his Senior activities at K.H.S. Diane Loos To serve Others . Diane will be tamous torcver among the graduates ot '53 tor her distinctive laugh. She also left her mark on Bible Club, CSF, and Scribblers Frolic. Curtis Miller 'iCornmercial pilotil. Cur- tis participated in Varsity wrestling and was a mem- ber ot the Varsity Club. He worked vigorously in a mechanical 'fashion on hot rods . Helen Likins Get a deep treeze like Meg's, because she says it's so good . Helen has an honest tace, at least the Dianas and K,D.K. thought so! She was treas- urer ot both. lndispensible also to CSF, Pom Pon Corps, Beau Monde and Annual Statt. Eugene Millburn Go to the Olympic?'. Gene was a member ot the Hi-Y, ran track and cross country and played bas- ketball. Like many ath- letes, his most absorbing hobby was eating , Virginia McCormick Be a lawyer, to settle Beau Monde arguments . Virginia was always out tront as Major ot Pom Pon Corps, member ot the K.D.K. Council. Hi-Debber Board, Beau Monde, Y- Teens, and Jr, Council. ,fx j Qi l Dianne McDevitt Have dark brown hair . Dianne was active in dra- ma, French Club, Y-Teens, Girls' Glee, and as master sergeant ot the Drill Team. She liked ice-skating and swimming. Stanley Moore Be an Army officer . At Kearny Stan maneuvered into R.O.T.C., Regimental Club, and Otticers Club. He was also a member ot the outstanding boys' or- ganization. DeMolay. .lo Ann Maus Always be nice to be near . Jo Ann is definite- ly the vivacious, executive type. She headed such or- ganizations as Komet '53 statt and Drill Team. Beau Monde, Dianas, and Hi- Debber Board were big iobs, too. Robert Norris Graduate in I953 . Rob- ert was proud to claim membership in the great class ot l9S3 at Kearny High. Richard Moore Be connected with the Forestry Service . Richard should achieve his ambition because he liked swimming, hiking, and camping. At Kearny he wrestled, ran cross country and be- longed to the Ranas. Patty McCarthy Develop a voice for the Metropolitan Opera . Pat- ty's neighbors knew she practiced. l.i'l Stevie en- joyed listening to her in the Glee Club and Choir. Steve Munger Become a criminologistu. Steve participated in JV baseball, B basketball, B track, Ranas, drama class. Spanish Club, Choir and made big talk about Texas. Ann Mohr Become a tennis teacher . Ann called cadence tor the Drill Team as Captain. She also belonged to the French Club and Y-Teens l-lobby? Tennis, ot course Rita McLaughlin Take Jackie's tonsils out so we'll have quiet . Rita was a member ot Beau Monde, Latin Club, Y- Teens, drama, Bi-Chem-Phy and Sophomore and Junior Horizon Clubs. Stanley Mosher Be a tive star general . Stan worked on this ambi- tion in R.O.T.C. and Cadet Club. Civilian activities were DeMolay. M.Y.F., Bi- Chem-Phy, and Y.M.C.A. Doris Milligan Teach a certain guy how to dance . Doris is quali- tied to reach her ambition because she liked dancing and listening to music, Doris was a member ot the Horizon Club. Royce Parker Commercial pilot . Royce got that military swing in his walk from being a mem- ber ot the R.O.T.C. ln the field ot athletics, he liked swimming and riding horse- back. iq-ofa Mary Mundell Have a leisurely lite. Mary belonged to the Pep Club and Girls' League. She plans to spend that leisurely lite swimming, taking pictures and seeing movies. Neil Reasoner Succeed in whatever l do . Neil has already achieved this ambition at Kearny. He has been out- standing in French Club, Bi-Chem-Phy, Golf Club, Sr. Council, Scribblers Frol- ic, and CSF. Elizabeth Levi Norton Get an A trom Mr. Wem- ple , Elizabeth belonged to the Jr. Horizon Club, Jr. Achievement, Golf Club, 6.A.A., Home Ec. Service and Art Service. Talented in every one too, we might add. Bob Russell Be a boxer . Bob played tootball, basketball, base- ball, and ran traclc. He served as 9th grade Pres- ident and a member ot the Ranas. He also gave a memorable performance in the Senior Play. Connie Perea Be a success . Connie would like some ot that success to be in skating, dancing, swimming, and tennis. She sat by Li'I Stevie at Bible Club and French Club meetings, also ioined GAA. 32 Jack Parrish Be president ot A.S.P.C, D.Gr. . Ask Jaclr what the initials stand torl He worlced on Student Govern- ment, R.O.T.C., Otticers Club. Jr. Cap and Gown Committee, Drama Club, and Bi-Chem-Phy, Carol Newlin Get along with Phil . Carol took a bow as home- coming queen ot '53, She was a member ot Beau Monde. Jr. Colne Commit- tee, Maiorette Corps, and K.D.K, Council. Carol was also ticlcet auditor. Robert Robley Be a policeman and nev- er grow old . Snappy sal- utes were Robert's special- ty in R.O.T,C. Besides be- ing a military man Robert wrestled tor Kearny. Darlene Jones Peacock Be a successtul house- wite, and raise a happy family , Darlene has a favorite hobby you couldn't guess-housekeeping. She belonged to the Horizon Club. Don Reierson TV announcer . Don got experience in operettas, variety shows, drama and Choir, l-le Played basket- ball, football and ran track, and thinlcs every man should tish, hunt and sail. Joan. Nelson Be able to take 500 words a minute in short- hand . Joan lent her hap- py personality to Choir. Pom Pon Corps, CSF, Hor- izon Club, Y-Teens, Scrib- blers Frolic and Kearny Ka- dettes. Ken Robinson Save money . Ken gave his all tor Li'l Stevie by playing 9th, lOth and Ilth grade football. He didn't have any spare time be- cause he owned a '36 Ford, Shirley Oftut Be a model . Shirley was a long time Kearnyite who loved plalying Korla Pandit records. ln her years at Kearny she belonged to the Glee Club, French Club, and Camera Club. Sheldon Ryland Raid the Bon Bon meet- ings . Sheldon was a dyed- in-the-wool hotrodder and a member ot the Lords. He got a big kick out ot watching Beau Monde an- tics at lunch. Joanne Pocta Be a Senior Problems teacher, get rich and trav- el to Europe . Joanne had an impressive list ot mem- berships in honor clubs- CSF, Kearny Kadettes and Diarras. She was also a Thespian, and belonged to Latin Club, and Bible Club. Gloria Ponse Pick a man tor Miss Campbell 'cause l can pick 'em better . Gloria always had a new joke. She gave humor to the Drill Team, Horizon Club, A.S.B. Council, Ticket aud- itor, Y-Teens and Choir. Ken Schumacher Play pro-basketball . Ken was on the Komet Varsity baseball team. He served on Hi-Y, Jr. Coke Com- mittee and C football. He also held the position ot Sports Editor on the K.H.S. News. Billie Ramsey Get rich without hard work, marry a m'llionaire . Billie was one ot the well- dressed tlag twirlers: be- longed to Beau Monde, Dianas, Horizon Club, Hi- Debber Board, Y-Teens, Drum Corps and Latin Club. Henry Sesma Go to college and pick up electronics , Jokester. Hank has been active in Baseball, basketball, and track. l-le's had a lot ot laughs in Ranas, Letter- man's Club, and Senior Council. Mary Reynolds Finish tour years at Kearny . Mary was a member ot the C.T.C., a sister unit to the R.O.T.C. She liked sports it they were skating, swimming, and horseback riding. Jerry Sherkenback Be on the Harlem Globe- trotters . Jerry, the tast boy with a ioke or a smile, played basketball, base- ball, and football, was 9th grade President and a Rana. Sr. math was last on his activity list, Minnie Peck Be a nurse'l, Minnie hails from Arkansas. She has been a member ot the Four-H Club, Y.W.A., G,A.A., and Hi-Debbers, and any time you might have tound her curled up cozily with a good book. Art Scott Be a pro-football player . Art was a member ot the Sharks, Ranas, Varsity Club, and Letterman's Club. He played tootball and ran track. Friday and Saturday nights were tav- orite hobbies. Ferrell Ramsey Own a red convertible , Ferrell needed more than 24 hours a day to keep up with tlag twirlers, Beau Monde, Dianas, K.D.K. Council, Drum Corps. A.S.B. photographer, An- nual Statt photographer, K.l-l,S. News, and many others. Fred Schwendi Joint a frat . Fred would be an hilarious addition to any trat. A class leader, he was Prexy in the 7th, 8th, and l2th grades, Com- missioner ot Boys' Athletics. Rana Prexyg and went out tor track and football. Earlene Rice Raise a 'brat' tor Mr. Fierro's Senior Problems Class . Earlene tilled her time at Kearny with activi- ties ot the Band, Bi-Chem- Phy, Bible Club, and Skat- ing Club. Helen Sanders Make a grand entrance at graduation . Dark eyed Helen liked cheering Kear- ny's teams to victory and attending Komet dances. Bob Tullock Own a ranch and raise cattle, horses and money . Bob belonged to the Lords, was librarian and ran track. He's going to spend time aboard a horse on that fancll. Soloman Shaw Get to school on time . Sol was a big, 6'3 addi- tion to all Kearny sports. He snagged passes in toot- ball and was outstanding in basketball and track. Gordon Stolzoft Be a doctor . Gordon was a big man in tootball, bas- ketball and track. Proving he had brains as well as brawn, were memberships in CSF, Ranas, and Varsity Club. Nancy Sharp Get Miss Moorehead's ac- counts to balance , Nancy beat out cadence in the Drum Corps as a Sergeant. O t h er activities included Spanish Club, Bible Club and alumni. Mary Rose Robinson Just to get that man i Mary Rose was outstanding in the Choir, Girls' En- semble, and drama, It an arrow whistled by she just might have been the girl who pulled the bow string. Judy Secord Have as much tun out ot school as l did in school . Judy was a member ot Beau Monde, past member ot Sharkettes, and Kearny Kadettes. She was a wheel in Maiorettes as Band Ma- jorette and Head ot the Corps. Don Webster Start my own speed shop . What does he dream about? Cars were his great interest so his tavorite class at Kearny was auto shop. Dim' Felix Sneed Be Kearny's tirst billion- aire . Felix had kicks in R.O.T.C.. Ritle Team, Regi- ment Club, Jr, Achieve- ment, Spanish Club, and French Club. Most tun at K.H.S. was having a good time. Leon, Taylor Have a Dixie Land Jazz Band . Leon lists music as real crazy . He hit some hot licks in Choir and Ukelele Club and calmed down a bit tor drama and K.l'l.S, News. .loan Shepard Dance the night away . Joan had light feet and a light heart whether skating or dancing. She assisted Li'l Stevie by working in Bible Club, Choir and 6.A.A. Velma Shackeltord Roberson Retire at an early age . Velma did sharp lett tlanks with the Drill Team and participated in GAA. ac- tivities. She was fond ot tun at the drive-in and drugstore. Mary Sejltora Own a baby blue Cadillac convertible . M a ri l u be- longed to Horizon Club and Choir tor 3 years. Jun- ior Council, Junior com- mencement cornmittee, Y- Teens, and K.K.'s were one year's activities. Jack Werts Join the Millionaires Club . Jack had a weak- ness tor brunettes and popular music, He played basketball, baseball, toot- ball and worked with Art Service. 1-c :i fi! 33551143 Margie Stark Outgrow Gordon Stolzottw. Margie was one ot our pep-plus cheerleaders, a member ot Y-Teens and the Maiorette Corps. She also served as 7th grade Vice-prexy tor the c'ass ot '53. Claudia Thach Be a natural blonde . Claudia was a glad-girl who smiled her way through Y-Teens. Senior Horizon Club, French Club, Drill Team, Scribblers Frolic and Bi-Chem-Phy. Bill Young Bic y cle through Europe and climb the Matterhorn . Bill ran varsity track and belonged to the Latin Club but his real love was tying flies for big Oregon trout. Louis Whitney Learn to speak Cul. Ger- man. in Germany . Louis cl a i m e d membership in R.O.T.C., Ritle Team, Cadet Club, Latin Club, and Band. In Bi-Chem-Phy he exhibited rock and mineral samples. Allen Wrenn Engineer record - breaking bridge across the San Di- ego River . Allen was un- disputed king of percus- sion in band, pep band and orchestra, R.O.T.C., Cadet Club, and CSF were other interests. Virginia Vogt Get rich on a secretary's salary . Virginia was a tan ot Li'l Stevie, who really loved cheering tor Kearny. She contributed to Y-Teens, Spanish Club, and the Drum Corps. Joanne Tucker Stfpp Have little Stippers to sit in Mr. Fierro's U,S. His- toryu. Joanne was active in Horizon, French, drama and Y-Teen Clubs. Her tree evenings were spent with Mr. Stipp. Joyce Townsend Be a private stenographer with a handsome boss . Joyce strutted as Drum Corps Lieutenant and be- longed to Horizon Club. Spanish Club and Y-Teens. She proved an asset to the Jr. Coke Committee. Bob Younlter Make a tast million and retire . Bob had the back- ground tor a millionaire, he's trom that big state. Texasl He had his eye on custom cars. Kirby Wood Go to college . Kirby earned letters in tootball. baseball, and basketball and was a valuable man in each sport. Memberships included Ranas, Choir, Var- sity Club and Sound Crew. Clarence Wright Succeed . A one word man trom the Empire State. Clarence played J.V. toot- ball. A hint to all you girls. he's looking tor the right one in his spare time. Darlene Wakefield Never grow old . Besides wishful thinking Darlene's activities were: Choir, Drill Team, Y-Teens, Horizon Club, C.T.C., drama, G.A,A. and the Pep Club at tootball games. . ...-,.. ..,. . x. Roma Sullivan Raise a football team tor Kearny, not that they need it , Roma worked hard as A.S.B. Vice-president, Ticket Auditor, and Finance Com- mittee rnember. She pepped up Horizon Club and Y- Teens. Annetta Tweed Play pro baseball on Ollie's team . Annetta in- dulged in cheering tor the Komets by being a song- leader. She also supported Beau Monde. Y.M.l..C.. Pom Pon Corps, Kearny Kadettes and Y-Teens, Peggy Cooper Walchel See George and Judy be runner4up . Peggy lays claim to the reddest hair at Kearny and a Ball ot tire personality, She was a member ot Beau Monde, Kearny Kadettes, Commis- sioner ot Cultural Attairs, and Head ot the Majorette Corps. Joan Craiger Weaver Be a good housewife . Joan had tun in Sharkettes, Kearny Kadettes, Bible Club, Pep Club, and bad- minton. She liked sewing, collecting popular records, snapshots and can openers. Ann Webb Work in an F.B.I. otticell. Petite Ann gladdened Kearny's heart by joining Beau Monde, Dianas and Kearny Kadettes, also rep- resented us at Hatters. Her amazing work with the band was well known. Jane Wilson Help spend someone's bil- lions . Jane was particular- ly outstanding as head flag twirler, and member ot CSF, Dianas, Horizon Club, Jr. Coke Committee, Y- Teens and Spanish Club. Florence Wood To play tootballn. Florence also had ambitions in Drill Team, Jr. Achievement, K'7s, ottice monitor, and drama class. She didn't make the football team! lil Camera Shy Patricia Bowden Patricia Field Paul Gomez Al Gussa Ann B. Hancock Shiela Kenney Bob Loudenslager Carolee Rouse Louise Ward WML MZ W W WW if? , rrrliifr wil' MJYMW fll X Lois Ann Woods Be a secretary . Lois is a native ot the Hawaiian Islands so swimming was second nature: movies and dancing were tun too. She belonged to Horizon Club Hostettes. Atter home- she got out pen and tor lots ot letter writ- X' 03 'Commercial or dramatic career . Tenth grade Vice- president and Co u n c i l, Board ot Directors, Vice- president ot Horizon Club, Majorette and drama were some ot the activities sparked by Pauline. She also did a top-tlight job on the K.H.S. News Statt. yy. .ifyflwrf ll rf W K V Z yr ifrfw Milf' jill rf Wpfffvllil fl llgfiii r il fy M Wwaliqfig sgeeap KARR NWA '? '3.?.1 ,A ff 'X I, r -1 44 CAIZQLJ. W . X pb arf' M55 ma kr 3457 49? ggriiifig' o A84 1.54- fur! We GORE QLEH ?w+? 'Ou awww 'Dwi RQK my K 4:- QCA' Q... NMA 'MRMSR 1 5 f CHIIIAND ,3 Q 4 2'1A Huosaqp SLLSSA 'I Gaston Aguirre--l will my ability to make swish- ers to Frank Barone: he never makes one! Cooley Alexander-My burnt-out clutches to Robert Robley. Elissa Alter-My superbrain to Mr. Fierro and my battered test tube to Barbara Wiiliams. David Anderson-All my good times to Bob Robin- son, as he is now a swabbie. Pat Ashburn-My ability to sing alto in the Choir to Mickie Wood. Ali-ce Barnes- Little Egypt to Auf-lY and Pe39Y and anyone else who would haveher. George Basye-My dunce cap in Mrs. Dresser'S English class to any deserving Junior. Eva Beckstrand-I will my beloved senior ring to Dick Scott, so now he has it officially. Connie Benavidez-l will my seat in Senior Problems to my little brother, Bobby, and hope he hoS 65 much fun as l did. Nancy Stradley Benton-My good times in my senior year to Shirley Weitzel. Edward Bilyeu-My horseless buggy to anyone who can get it to run. Keith Bishop-l will my ability to yell at the band to Paul Rushing. A Florence Blackner-My'old CSF passes to my broth- er Wesley, my unused stationery to Joan Gorton. and anything else thats useful to Ernie 5hif1dS- Shirley Bloodgood-My red Beau Monde. sweater to Jerry and Fred, so they can be official mem- bers of Beau Monde. g Carolyn Bone-My car keys to my sister Janice, because being the driver sometimes has its drawbacks. Norman Bonson-I will all my good grades to Don White. Pat Bowden-My long eyelashes to Clara and Nina so they can be like Bonnie. Don Branson-I will my curly hair to Judy Swank: it will make her so much cuter. Betty Chambers Brean-The fun at our eighth grade parties to Margie and Loree. Jackie Brewer-My hot rods and mechanical ability to Dick Gilliland. Carol Bryson-My great brains to my sister Bar- bara and my Monte Hall partner card to Mr. Fierro to use at Kiddies' Playland, Roy Burton-Mr. Wemple, a ticket to'Europe7 Mf- Baker, a new organ: Mr. Pyke, a new car: and Mrs. Wiseman, a bottle of Rx 30. Phil Butcher-My spot at linebacker to Walter. Don Callard-Being of sound mind and body, l hereby will my '37 Dodge to Tom Holtz. Olga Carpadakis-My ability to ask, What, why, and where? to Gloria, Carol, and Shirley, and my brains to Patty W. and Homer B. Charles Casteel-All my grades in German to Bob Gordon. ' Ken Claypool--No will. Can't afford onel Shirley Cole-My good times in the senior class to Ella Mae. Ruth Cole-l will Mr,,Weisbrod's butch haircut to Helen Scheid because she likes it so much. and to Wilma and Ruby Rolin, a truckload of happi- ness at Kearny. Rex Coleman-l leave my '39 Ford to Bob Schrieveg he needs a good car. Jan Cooper-All the fun l had being a scrabby senior to Dale Jones and Bob Schwend, 'cause that's what they'll be next year. Hope Cornell-Bill and Virginia, loads of fun at Kearny and to Jerry, all my love. Connie Cox-My shorthand ability to Zadie, and , my typing class to Henry. 38 WE HEREBY WILL AND Jean Craiger-Jack and Joan, a new car so we can be sure of getting somewhere, and on time. Richard Cummings-l will my good looks and ability to get along with women to Jerry Bridges. Richard Curry-My weight to Jerry Letzring. Pat Davee-The tonsils l don't have anymore to Ella Mae because she's liable to wear her own out at this rate. Howard Davis-My seat in Mr. Wemple's class to Bill Conners, and my swell times to Marie Press. Lucy Davis-To Eveline, my sleeping spells in Mr. Wemple's second period class. Jerry Dawson-l will my name, Frog, to Stolzoff's little brother, Bernard, who is one. Mary Doren-My naturally curly hair to anyone who wants to pin it up every night. Don Douglas-My ability to get along with the teachers to Dale Douglas. Larry Echlen-My half of my dear old '40 Ford to Carol Mifflin. Betty Edmondson-My watch to Shirley, so she'll get to school on time. Stanley Elmore-My seat in Mr. Wemple's class to Eleanore. Evelyn Estes-l will everything l have to the girls at Kearny, except my boy friend. Charlene Evans-l will all the kindness that has been shown to me to anyone who wants it. Pat Field-My ability in child care to Mary Reyn- olds. Melvin Flick-l will my ability to spell to Sharon, who has a little trouble with big words. Frances Flores-My fine brain, the cause of all my I-Vs, to the chicks to divide equally. Margaret Foisiy-I will the next Freeway to the Younger brothers in hopes they will use it. Dick Gilliland--I will my car to Jackie, because she has it all the time anyway. Paul Gomez-My draft notice to John DeMarco and Jerry Letzring. Mercedes Gonzales-I will Mrs. Dresser's third per- iod English class to Margie Gray, Sylvia Chavez Graham-The class of '54 to Mr. Wemple, to prove to him that there are more idiots in it than the class of '53, Alma Green-My blonde hair to Fred Schwend, and my quiet ways to Gordon Stolzoff. Bonnie Green-My accordion to that great musi- cian Fermie, and my fishing rod to Thelma, so she'll know there's lots of fish in the ocean. Ruth Conklin Griffin-My place in Little Egypt to any daredevil who has enough nerve. Gloria Grow-My red and white polka-dot nightie to the girls at the slumber party at Lo-li-gro cabin after the San Diego game. Joseph Gutierrez--My shaving kit to David Kenin. Joel Halbert-The ability to roam the halls without a pass to anyone who can get by with it. Beverly Hall-l will my black Cadillac convertible to Connie, Gloria, and Phyllis, 'cause l'm getting a baby blue one. Clara Jo Ham- Tenderly to Bob Schwend, and a good tan to Jan, just in case, Ann Hancock-My errors in duplication to Shirley Sprinkle. Charles Hanson-l will my brother the air in my spare tire, and also my burnt-out headlight: he needs a good start. Don Harger--My ability to fix cars to Bill Hudson: he needs it. Oliver Harris-My superior intelligence and crooked neck to the thin man, Gibby. Vallory Harrison-l will myself to Carole, and my brains to my brother. Mary Hill-l will my power, never to get anywhere on time, to anyone who wants it. Barbara Herrin-My Betty Grable legs to Helen Likins, so she can get in the movies. Janet Hines-My marching ability to Fred Schwendg he'll need it in a few years anyway. Tom Holtz-My traffic tickets to Don Callard, and the Smitty to Colleen Hoopes so she can attract more attention. Joanne Hopkins-My key to Heaven to Ben, who is my future. Bill Hudson-l will to Don Harger, Steve to solve his girl troubles. Jay Hudson-l will the cokes l borrowed from the Jr. Coke Committee to Don Bennett, and my seat on the wet patio grass to Bill Young. Barry Huff-To Nina, my little green bomb, a home-made lie detector: and to Mel Flick goes my tuna clipper with a full load of yellowtail. The Ranas can have all the rest. Nina Hull-I will my pompons to Coach Dowellg and anything else of value to Skip. Carole Hylton-l will my extra IO minutes for lunch to Evelyn Hamlin so that she won't get caught sneaking out of Choir. Gary lsenman-My flying ability to Howard Davis and Bill Jennings. Shirley James-My ability to make good grades to any unfortunate student who can't. Shirley Jason-My Beanie Button to Mr. Fierro because he lost his at the races. Bill Jennings--My Ns in auto shop to my cousin, Don Jennings: he can't get them any other way. Loree Johnson-Gordy-my patience so he can put up with Betty. Donna Johnston-My wings to Jo Ann and Clara. Elnora Kennedy-All the fun of being a senior and all the fine parties we've had to Rosemary, Mar- lene, Doris, and Wanda. Sheila Kenney-My shoulders to my brother, Mike, who wants to play football. Betty Jo Knight-My position as Captain of the pompon corps to Verna, and my uniform to Gene Rush, because l know he'll look real cute in it. Dixie Knox-My long hair to Donna Kinzie, and my physique to my brother, Mike. Larry Krause-My seismograph to Marvin Kenin. Ernie Labastida-I will my place in the rifle team to Charles Gimlin. Jerry Lamont-My out-of-focus pictures to Paul and Helen. Elizabeth Lane-l will Dick Hays my beloved senior ring in exchange for another one. Art Larceval-All my office classes to anyone who wants A A. i Thelma Lawson-My tears to Bonnie in hopes some- day she'll have to cry. Terry Lee-All my old ialopies to the 7th graders. Forrest Letzring-All my Hbawling-outs by Coach Smith to Jerry, for next year. May Heaven help him! Charles Licht-My right eye to my little brother, Ronnie, so he can keep it on Virginia. Bill Lightfoot-I will Steve my car to get to his girls' in Montana, take Sherkenback, too. Helen Likins-My ability to ride the pogo stick to the Ranas, they sure need itl Stanley Lohre-All my Ns to Rolf Anderson: he may need them. BEQUEATH Diana Loos-l will my horrid laugh to anyone who feels he can control it Bob Londenslager-My tea-timers to Olga Carpa- dakis. Phyllis Lounsbury-l will my brother to the science department so they can find out what makes him tick. Patty McCarthy-My voice to Pat Herrera, hoping she can do something with it. Virginia McCormick-l will all my college years to Carol, Thelma, and Bonnie, and all my high school years to Tom. Jim McCray-To Bill, Daveifiand Don, l will my boots, so their feet won't get wet. Dianne McDavitt-My driving ability to Olga, and all my flashbulbs to Gloria. Rita McLaughlin-l will my bangs to Bonnie be- cause she tries so hard, and my quietness in study hall to Jay Hudson. Alfred McLeod-aMy chart in chemistry to Bill Wilcoxin. Steve McMillan-To my brother, Hugh, l will my beloved Rana jacket. Sam Mankins-My Sapenapior Apexpapencapes to Billy Guest. Jo Ann Maus-To Carol Newlin, all my old boy friends, so she won't have to steal them, Bob Meals-My jumping ability to Ken Bailey, and my singing ability to Jim Henry. Fermin Mejia-My platelunch to my cute, fat, beau- tiful, little plump elephant-shaped friends, Rosa and Gibby. Ron Michel-My good grades in citizenship to Lowell Peterson. Eugene Millburn-l will my track ability to my up- and-coming brother. Curtis Miller-My ability in auto shop to Mary Youngblood, although she doesn't need it, Doris Milligan-All the crazy times l had in Mr. Fierro's U. S. History class to Jackie Chapman and Mary Youngblood. Ann Mohr-All the fun on the bus with Nose and Eyes coming to school every morning to Jean Collins. Richard Moorcil will my A-bomb to Miramontes' car lot. Stanley Moore- -l will my rank of Colonel to Mike Eiland, and my coonskin hat to Russell Kuhn. My journalistic ability to Shirley san. Ja Stanley Mosher-l will my rank of Colonel to any first-year cadet who wants to work hard enough to earn it. h Mary Mundell--My poetic ability to Wayne Thom- as, so he'll have something to do when he runs out of gas. Steve Munger-My good car that doesn't break down on dates to Barbara, Bodie, Arley, Max, and Joe. Joan Nel-on-I leave my singing ability to my who is still in Choir. Carol Newlin-All my boy friends to Clara and Bonnie, because they don't have any: and my curly hair to Fred. Robert Norris-My love to Nina, Meg, and Clara themselves, also. one wink to sister, Rosemary, to divide among Jackie, the cutest one, Elizabeth Levi Norton-Sheila Kenny to the San Diego Zoo for research. Shirley Offut-l will my last and longest fingernail to Joan Shepard. Royce Parker-I will all my accumulated hours back to Mr. Pyke. Jack Parrish-A new set of hair curlers to Carl Dunksham in return for Marlene's, which he lost. Darlene Jones Peacock-l will myself to Harold, andthe soul and honor of Kearny to all the new- comers. Minnie Peck-My tennis shoes to Shirley Sprinkle, hoping she can win all the games she plays. Connie Perea-My quietness to the Beau Monde. 'cause they're so full of pep. Joanne Pocta--My ability to paint masterpieces Gloria Ponse-l will my poise and personality to Joyce Whetstine. Billy Ramsey-My flag and uniform to Jane Ram- se , and my good driving to Bob, so it a is future cars will last long. in such a short time to Ella Mae Cole. Ferrell Ramsey-l will mine and Janet's o'l wells in Oklahoma to Clara and Thelma 'cause Texas doesn't have any. Neil Reasoner-To all lCENSOREDl, the special built-in lCENSOREDl in my locker. Don Reierson-I will some good-looking girl six of my inches in height so then maybe l will find a l gir who has something in common with me. Rena Brinks Remoldie-All my old bay friends to the single girls at Kearny. Mary Reynolds-l will my sister, Joan, all the luck in the world in her senior year. Earlene Rice-To Carolyn, Lauretta, Marian and especially Nelrose, l will the entire skating rink: if they can't get along with that, they're hope- less. Velma Shackelford Roberson-l will the wonderful thought of being a mighty senior to Marlene Messer and Margie Shaul. Ken Robinson-l will the payments on the Merc to Don. Mary Robinson-l will Aida Islava all my hard- working days at Kress. Robert Robley-My good senior grades to my brother, Merle Robley. Carolee Rouse-My senior problems troubles to Patti Whitley. Bob Russell-I will my 20-20 vision to Dennie Hill, and my tattoo to John DeMarc0. Sheldon Ryland-My height to Bonnie, so she'll be tall enough to dance with Huff. Ken Schumacher-My winning ways with the base- ball to Joe Gutierrez. Fred Schwend-I will the people of the Super race my ability to mingle with the common man. Art Scott-All my luck to Birney and Ray. Judy Secord-My fishing ability to Eddie and Nor- man. Mary Seikora-l will my W.O.K. to Butchie, 'cause he likes it so much. Henry Sesma-My ability to remain calm while sitting on the bench to Jerry Letzring. Nancy Sharp-Dick Bates to the Marines and Quantico. Soloman Shaw-My knee pads to my brother. Gene. Joan Shepard-All the home work seniors have to my brother, Ken. Jerry Sherkenback-My letterman sweater to Shirley, 'cause she's already lost it. Felix Sneed-My little black book to Mosher and Moore, and Gail's new address to Denker. Margie Stark-My car troubles and pass key to Eleanor E. and Rosie S. to go to Kay's house at lunch time next year. Joanne Tucker Stipp-A ball and chain to Ollie and Annetta. Gordon Stolzoff-My dainty voice to my little brother, Bernard. Roma Sullivan-My place in Student Government to anyone brave enough to want it. Leon Taylor-All the kicks l had at those beach parties to Kahloah Meals, Rod Post, Ed Rasp, Josephine, Juande, and Joyce. Claudia Thach-My bottle of peroxide to Margie, she needs something: and my ability to fool around to my sister. Anne. Joyce Townsend-My long hair to Ann Webb, be- cause she has wanted it for so long. Bob Tullock-My long legs and track shoes to Joe Ramsey, along with my unfailing ability to repair broken down wrecks. Annetta Tweed-My good times as songleader to Dorothy: and my paycheck to Ollie-he spends it more wisely. Virginia Vogt-My clothespin to anyone who takes chemistry next year. Peggy Cooper Walchel-My red hair to Mr. Fierro. Darlene Wakefield-My ability to tell jokes in Little Egypt to Margie, Paggy, and Judy: 'cause they tell corny ones. Louise Ward-The best pillow to Ann Hancock. Joan Craiger Weaver-l will all my love to Jack, and luck to my little sister in her future. Ann Webb-My parking ability to Rita. Don Webster-My ability to overhaul teachers' cars in auto shop to Don Jennings. Jack Werts-Barry Huff to any unlucky girl who will have him: and to my brother, my false tooth. Louis Whitney-My ability to make mistakes in band to Paul Rushing. Jane Wilson-My flags to anyone strong enough to twirl them. Florance Wood-My 5'7 to my brothers so they will grow up to be real men, Kirby Woods-My corn bread to Fermin, who could use it, Lois Woods-My whole English class to Mary Mun- dell. Allen Wren-My trap set to any gone cat who thinks he can beat out some crazy music. Clarence Wright-All the things l didn't learn in high school to Bill Wright. Bob Younker-My ability to build a custom Chevie to Wesley Blackner. Bill Young-My seat in Mr. Wemple's room to Jack Pickett, and my physiology term paper to Jay Hudson. 39 ?-4 IAA W WW 3 3? Hg , 'U v .Mli,..1 .O. .AQ1t.rlE.R. RLLE N ? i E .ag 2 V? 2 'x 4' L g 5. NEIL. ' , l '-ff 'nw X -4-4. ...WD swam: b Q 1 MHRGKE17 ,V WR wi 1 Po ng lj - . ww gm N Mao.-4 D. 'PML A ri -,r, E4 A . y Q 'E1-' V mfr'-'I i' ff' 3- , Gus L.,-f' ,J f .Y ' Q y . :lk fp, ,MJ Qfls..,p5 : L A Q54 Y- VELHQA xr ,pw i Q Row I, left to right: Elaine Giordano, Sue Hayes, Lauretta Graves, Joan Gorton, Sally Flores, Virf ginia Jones, Beverly Garber, Doris Hunt, Row 2: Lee Buchanan, William Connors, Bob Brandel, Clarence Clarlr, Albert Glaudini, Gene Chambers, Gerry Breese, Ken Bailey. Row 3: Danny Clark, Harold Davis, Larry Grittin, Don Bennett, Roll Anderson, John Kilgore, Arnum Ambrose, David Kenin, Dale Jones, Dulce Hottell. ,HQ Row I, left to right: Hubert Wrclr, Sylvia Zapien. Bob Loudenslager, Doris Biggs, Frances Wing, Wanda Morrison, Doris Sanchez. Pat Logan. Row 2: Dale Whiteley, John Shaclrcltord. Jean Holcomb, Shirley Huston, Ella Wagner, Clyde Thomas, Duane Zuehllce, Patty Browne, Margaret Smith. Row 3: Bill Wilcoxen, Gary Stachwiclr, Marvin Kenin, Jcan Ncwlin, Mary Eggert, Colleen Piper, Mrlcc Myers, Charles Devin, Gary Ryan, Robert Nielson, x hu fe i t J. 1 A CLASS OFFICERS Lett to right: Miclcie Wood, V. Pres.: Joan Coleman, Sec.: Jim Boclenharner, Treas.: Louis Repaci, Pres. Left to right: Evelyn Sam, Treas.: Janice Bishop, Sec.: Mary Youngblood, V, Pres.: Marie Press, Pres. Row I, left to right: Spencer Nelson, Ralph Mont- gomery, Danny Schatter, Janice Martin. Shirley Sprrnlrlc, Loredo Ttrclrer, Gail Willis, Mary Nunez, Row 2: Max Coopwood, Ed Washam, Robert Pearce, Donna Kinzie, Jessie Osborne, Margie Puslter, Pat Whitley, Mary Ellen Petty, Richard Romo. Row 3: Glen Rigg, Jack Lemon, Ken South- ard, Jay Smith, Larry Trayson, Rosemary Nelson, Janice Altman, Marlene Ricca. ' Row I, left to right: Larry Smith, Bob Shrieve, Ken Shoclclee, Glenna Peclen, Jorgene Weiner, Leila Sandlcnop, Bernard Newton, Bob Shumalrer, Row 2: Dean Morctti, Eddie O'Connell, George Mira- monkes, Eddie Rosa, Jack Zerlenga, Algie Robert- son, Gene Shaw, Stanley Flores, Buddy Power. Row 3: Ray Rush. Sylvester Barzadas, Ronnie Reynolds, .lack Sinnott, Augie Martinez, Joe Cipriano, Jay Blasius, Don White, Don Smith. Row I, left to right, Gayle Jacobs, Beverly Frie- wald, Eleanor Elmore, Delores Jennings, Bob Gilbert, Jim Bodenhamer, Shirley Gustafson, Helen Bennett. Row 2: Shirley Kallenbaclr, Esther Kelley, Joan Budz, Cody lsbelle, John French, Connie I-lall, Robert Finn, Dorothy Kile, Evelyn Davis. Row 3: Wesley Blaclcner, Larry Hayes, Bob Brisendine, Don Jennings, Richard Geclc, Sol Eramo, Charlie Cota, Jean Fredericlcs, Barbara Blair, Jane O'ConnelI. Row l, left to right: Clarence Hill Jimmy Hill, Bennie Dean, Donald I-loopes, Jerry Dulce, Michael Eiland, Harold Greene, Charles Gimlin. Row 2: Jerry Lamont, Bob Chambers, Clarence Bronson, Lowell Jones, Sidney Canaday, Manuel Franlc, Earl Durham, Billy Guest. Row 3: Sharon Hoyt, Kath- erine Adams, Pat Herrera, Janis Alban, Margie Gray, Virginia Garcia, Betty Dennis, Milce Dutresne, Chuck Baumgarti-er, Adia Islava. Row I, left to right: Miclcie Wood, Joan Coleman. Jean Collins, Carlcne Tepner, Bonnie Lamb, Joan Reynolds, Winrtred Johnston, Pat Gibbs. Row 2: Sandra Brewer, Frances Speros, Beverly Underwood. Carolyn Orth, Betty Waggner, Margie Shaul, Mar- lene Messer. Frances Matura, Donna McAninch. Row 3: Evelyn McCormick, Rosie Sanchez, Kath' erine I-Iettley, Gaylene Watson, Angie Gonzales, Gloria Godbey, Pat Bowerman, Rita Yunlcer, Noe dine Wilson, Gwen Chamberlain. Row I, Iett to right: Joyce Whetstine, Charlotte Smith, Marilyn Worthington, Pat Welsh, Bette Mc- Cleary, Shirley Phillips, Janell Williams, Harold Shirlcey. Row 2: Elaine Stewart, Barbara Williams, Helen Scheid, Wanda Ward, Janet DeWaII, Alice Lee, Ernestine Shands. Richard Esslinger, Donald Denlcer. Row 3: Jim Pierce, Bob Ramirez, Eddie Trailer, Harry Sundquist, Jim Weir. George Mor- rison, Clarence Bronson, Charles Spirz, Jerry Letz- ring, Bob Schwerd. Row I, left to right: Julie Gonzlaes, Rosita Garcia, Dora Baumgartner, Evelyn Hamlin, Verna Barrett, Jim Deascy, Richard Clay, Jim,Beung,tt. James Edmondson. Row 2: Phil Jarvis, Carl Isaaks, Don Bridges, Ronnie Fickas, Bob Esslinger, Lamar Bates, Charles Blythe, Charles Horne, Row 3: Billie Hol- ioway, Linda Gilmore, Barbara Bryson, Lu Ann Berg, Janice Bone, Maynard Blalce, Herbert Bag- gett, Ellis Bole, Walter Butcher, Jim Atkinson. 43 Row I, left to right: Albert Armstrong, Carroll Butcher, Clayton Baltezorc, Ben Casados, Bob Han- son, Brent Hunt, Douglas Fitzgerold, Tony Archiv beque. Row 2: Nancy Fay, Roberta Hart, Darlene Breeding, Richard Carson, Richard Johnson, Billy Darland, John Carroll, Art Grittin, Don Gleason. Row 3: Mary Brisendirte, Lucille Johnston, Pat Chapman, Janice Bishop, Carolyn Jones, Carole Catalano, Jaclcie Dollar, Oleta Carter, Letha Bilyeu, Sandra Heap. Row I, left to right: Lauretta Greene, Sandra Hamilton, Sandra Gander, Jean Durham, John Hotphinputt, Bill Hartin, Wayne Crutchtield, Jirn Jennings. Row 2: Don Fernandez, Jim Henry, John DeMarco, Denny Hill, Butch Flaming, Franlc Barone, Gibby Gibhardt, Rodney Boher, Fred Cooper. Row 3: June Albin, Jessie Cutterall, Karen Dunlavey, Janet Gay, Vonda Diclrs, Maurine Gray, Marlene Johnson, Ruth Eslcridge, Bonnie Collarmer, Ella Mae Cole. Row I, left to right: Harlene Ficrs, Penny Browne, Dixie Hunsalccr, Charlita Hillard, Jett Honeycutt, Tom Andrew, Jerry Dendiger, Bob Conlclin, John Holmes. Row 2: Ann Bow, Rachele Burris, Jerry Edwards, Tom Howarth, Richard Carson, Gary George, Larry Cooper, George Garrett, Ellis Bole. Row 3: Sandra Creglo, Lois Bloclc, Margaret Cot- ter, Carol Howard, Carole Jett, Jean Flowers, Bill Cornell, Dan Aguirre, Alfred Cox, Jerry Horne. Row I, left to right: Zadie Cox, Alice Hargcr, lrene Carrozo, Madelyn Abbott, Earl Sopher, Roy Benavidez, Larry Sloan, Bertroe Parham. Row 2: lgjnne M, Uy, Carolyn Rice, Eileen Bradley. Barbara Brown, Beverly Brown, Elsie Jump, Herman Gussa, Richard Ahlgren. Row 3: Billie Koeppen, Flossie Paschal, Claudia Wheeler, Dorothy Curn- rnings. Janet Justice, Gail Horne, Miriam Jones Leonard Allen, Robert Dutresne, Harold Bauer. Row I, left to right: Bill Wright, Tom Schimmer, Jael: Moore, Dale Nelsen, Joe Shoen, Tom Sharp, Shirley Lupton, Shirley Thompson. Row 2: Marilyn Pedo, Virginia Ramos, Charmon O'Neal, Virginia Overley, lva Napier, Sandra Savage, Marlene Smith. Barbara Love. Row 3: Ralph Romo, Richard Rod- rigucz, Ted Meridth, Jirn Salgcr, Jaclc Marlcs, Jim Kaylor, Sam Morebello, Chuck McNabb, Ronald Southard, Clyde Davey. 44 Row l, left to right: John Williams, Roger Maine, Ral h Nelson, Fred Schlador. Roger Lawson, George Stepano, ed Rising, Don Myers. Row 2: Paul Rushing, Albert Thomas, Johnny Skeen, John Ronayne. Harold Taylor, Paul Meehn, Ed Rasp, Norma Majorgal. Row 3: Leon Mayes. Bernard Stolzott, Buddy Romero, Rex McCombs, Mike Mathison, Don Talmich, Melvin Weibel, Pete Peterson, Craig Osborn, Douglas Long. Row I, left to right: Bobbie Woodin, Monica To- zar, Joyce Wykott, Kathleen Malcom, Carol Zonder, Susie Lemon, Jessie Hernandez, Carol Thach. Row 2: Dave Vogt, Manuel Loya, Lyle LaFaver, Jerry Kocurek, Philip Riley, Charles Wood, Larry Sutton, Jerry Fuller. Row 3: Charles McNeil, Gene Reese, Jim Ziegler, Rod Robertson, Hank Sutton, Jim Nelson, Paul Oxley, Bill Robley, Danny Meyer, Dwight Merrill, Ronald Ladd. Row l, left to right: Sonia Madsen, Beverly Dean, Linda Gilmore, Bessie Learnon, Mag ,Ann Lopez, Frances Wing, Mickie Wood, Sharon Newlon, Norma Ham. Row 2: Jane O'Connell, Nina Hull, Margaret Foisiy. Larry Cooper, William Paul, Chuck Wilkinson, Dick Walker. Row 3: Claudette Walker, Waltyn Toombs, Betty Abernathy, Pat Hibbard, Sherry Pike, Jim Atkins, Mike Kenney. Row I, left to right: Betty Barlow. Barbara Under- wood, Ruth Lucas, Jeannine Letzring. Roberta Woodrow, Barbara Letzkus, Bonnie Atkins. Betty Cartmill. Row 2: Albert Pickett, Bobby Shands, Buddy Potts, David Monroe. Bob Hasty, Rodney Post, Gary Gebhardt, Bob Langford, Thomas Hen- derson. Row 3: Bonnie Baron, Janie Seehaas, Carol Minor, Geraldine Thomas, Betty Gumtz, Nelrose Parham, Shirley Bole, Pat Juttner, Pat Smith. Row I, left to right: Janice Underwood, Marie Press, Joanne Rennert, Antoinette Torone, Gerrie Severy. Sandra Sharp, Carolyn Pearce, Nina Hull. Row 2: Mary Youngblood, Clarice Zimmerman, Shirley Weitzel, Pat Skinner, Mary Willard, Judy Parrish, Lois Walker, Jeannine Morton. Row 3: Nor- man Weitlel, Jerry Sweet, Art Sowell, Sylvia Milton, Kahloah Meals, Penny Scott, Margaret Foisiy, Jean Craiger. 45 ? S ww if 2 f A ,X ,Q - 5: 55. 2 xi,1.,L:zr:,r V- .- fMqi.wi4 g'?Q1,sf8 p ,V . ' .Q . .. M ' . W , V . .L VV - .4zV.VVJ2i:z5Q2.Ff4v..,VQM.gxQgV, .V Q V.nzsp?1s5g.sWLY . .,,, mix ..z.,g,3d k.., ,5 V, 5.1 g wg .,.V.4,,Vf1,2Sse ' VV 2? V, .wwzwif Va f - - ,. 1V.x,... Z VV YM! 5 J ,V .ff wif f W . nlVmf,Z , K ,FSH . W m A K vii.: V. f? 'Qui V2.5 fgfkff 525 5 45214. . , , W Q . 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Vw V- WL 'QV VV' ' K ' W , .aa V A MA f., 29, VVVVV V Q ,V , ,V V5 , fVVVV,VVVS'VVVV , ,, V V V, ,V ., V, a vis' ' V '?'ffV ,if-'Vw 'Qi aVV'fV'wV Y wifi? im VV V V ,VVS 'V r VV' Vimfi?-V'fsV'V:V ,V,, I S 4'V.VVVE1h1X - ' V V VY. ,,, V VA VV VV V VVVV VVVVV V. V, VV .VVV V VMVVVVE V a-,V 'f1fVsg:V Vw VV ' V fV 2 , ' ' Fir' V ' A 1. -VVV ' V 'V V 'V 2V -in -1, . T,wVVf-1VaVVVf'fVf' val' . V ' V ff -' . ,V'.V V V QV V,w, FV'fV VV V V,VV '1 - ' iifgV ' i ELAN 'M hx-Vip V ,QV svgww gV VV - .if-1-f 5 . Lx X . O . ii, :KW if' 11 , ?V??S P Q -r 2 wi fb 7 'Www ' 1 4 ! -an EM Row 1, SENlORSr Fermirr Meiia, r. Jack Werts, Qs. me Schwend, H. s. Richard Curry, T. Row 2, John Carol, C. Bill Darland, T. Chuck Wilkinson, E. JUNIOR: Richard Rama, 1. SOPHOMORE Don Bridger, T. if P. BUTCHER R. GILLILAND . WOOD F. LETZRING Most improved Defensive Most valuable Most improved lineman Captain player back lst Team lst Team Ist Team Offensive All-City All-City All'City Captain Defensive Guard Tackle Quarterback AILCRY All S. C. l. F. Honorable Honorable Mention Mention 'l ' V 5' i . E I Vf1l . ' T i f T 'A' C Q 'i . S. SHAW B. BRANDEL B. MEALS All-City All-City V A very good Honorable Honorable All-City Mention Mention prosoect Offensive Fullback fo' R'3l'ft Leftfnd End until he was injured in the Point Loma game SENIORS: Bill Lightfooi, T Mel Flick, C Gordon Stolzoff, E Jerry Sherlcenbaclc, QB Barry Huff, E Richard Gilliland, T Ollie Harris, B Ari Larceval, B Phil Butcher, G Kirby Wood, QB Sol Shaw, E Forrest Letzring, B 53 'D f5i5f'f3i51,' A 'K 5. ,Q 1 e Ziff! JUNIORS: Larry Griffin, G Bob Brandel, B Lee Buchannan, B Darrell Musick, T Dulce Hotiell, G Charlie Cota, B Ken Bailey, E Arnum Ambrose, G Buddy Power, G Ray Rush, B Richard Geek, B Buddy Clark, E 54 Baclr Row, Iefl: to right: Flaming, Parham, Ladd, Mathison, Pierce, Edmondson, Blythe, Stebbins, Kender, Lehring, Kenin, Schwend, Thomas Jones Middle Row Wilkinson, Blasius. Rosa, French, Gordon, Connors, Morrison, Ficlrus, Fernandez, Bates. Front Row: Eramo, Darland, Romo, Sl:oI1o'l'f, Benivedez Gonzales Bohrer Musick, Durham, Dufresne, Stebbins, Hall lMgr.l Pt. Loma , O 6 I-Ioover . , , , I2 I3 San Diego O 6 St. Augustine J O JUNIOR VARSITY I Kearny Kearny Kearny I Kearny Championship game, Grossmonf I-Ielixo La Jolla La Jolla ,, Kearny vs. La Jolla , , in n m Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny if BOB LANGFORD JIM BODENHAMER JOE SHOEN JERRY BRIDGES GLEN RIGGS MIKE DUFRESNE IO3 lbs. II2 lbs. l20 lbs. l27 lbs. I33 lbs. I38 lbs. Ie., . ' DON BRIDGES ARNUM AMBROSE DARRELL MUSICK JOHN CARROLL RICHARD ROMO RICHARD GILLILAND l45 lbs. l54 lbs. l65 lbs. l75 lbs. l9O lbs. 2l0 lbs. Top Row, left to right Baltezore, Durham, Gleason, Kender, Romo, Carroll, Gilliland, Rosa, Spirz, Repaci, Robley. Second Row: Lepper, Brown, Larimore, Davy, Musick, Shrieve, Barlow, Scoit, Ulibarri. Boilom Row: Langford, Bodenliamer, Bridges, Rigg, Dufresne, Bridges, Ambrose. 56 e seen the place game e defeais K. Wood S. Shaw M. Flick J. Sherlcenbaclr G. Sfolzoff B. Meals VARSITY BOX SCORES Ramona ,.S, ,,...SS 39 69 ,Y...,,,,,.. Kearny Coronado . 34 5l AAAoov,Ao,o Kearny San Dieguito ,ooo 38 42 oo,,, Kearny Pepperdine JV 0,67 38 ..Ao ,, Kearny Sweetwater 35 48 Kearny Coronado , as 36 48 5 Kearny Kiwanis-lst Place Consolation Escondido , ,537 49 s,Kearny Grossmont as 545 60, ,C , Kearny Point Loma , 2.944 635 Kearny l-loover , 5 a,oo,, 48 47 Kearny Sian Diego a,,oo,o ,aaa 5 I 45 Kearny l-lelix . o.., s,s5I La Jolla .A 5 29 Grossrnont 5 , 42 Point Lorna 50 Saints 42 l-loover . 42 San Diego . 5l l-lelix 54 La Jolla i,,, , M2550 57 ,,., ss.,.i SIC, 62 40 .,,s 5 49 ,,aa,sssa 5 475 362 46 .i.s 5 58 .sss Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny G. Shaw L. Buchanan G. Chambers K. Bailey LEAGUE STANDING Point Loma . San Diego , Kearny La Jolla , l-loolver l-lelix ,A l ll Grossmonf . , W 9 9 O. Harris H. Sesma 59 Left to right: Buddy Romero Leon Moyes, Don Talmich, Hugh Bates, Jerry Letzring, Dennis Hill, Bernard Stolzoff, Bob Russell, AI Martinez, Eddie Trailer, Harry Sundquist, Dale Neilson, Frank Barone, Jim Henry. Grossmont H24 25 Point Loma ,,,,,,,, O I2 Lincoln ,,,,,, 22 I3 Hoover , .39 24 San Diego I9 37 I-Ielix Y ,A,,,,,,. .26 35 La Jolla ,,,,,,,,,, ,22 29 Grossrnont ,,r,, 30 28 Point Loma ,, , 46 I7 Lincoln ,,,.,,,,,,, H24 23 Hoover ....,,,,..,,., SI 26 San Diego . , 38 28 Helix H .,,,,,,, ., H30 25 La Jolla ...,,, ,, , 24 35 60 Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny ,Kearny Kearny Kearny .Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Ramona .. - Coronado San Dieguito Sweetwater ,,,, Escondido ,, Grossmont , Point Loma A Hoover San Diego Helix ,,,,,,,,,,,, La Jolla ,,,, , Grossmont , Point Loma ,, St, Augustine Hoover ,, , San Diego Helix ,,,,,, ,,,, La Jolla Left to right: Lowell Peterson, Bill Darland, Charles Blythe, Richard Stepanoff, Rex McCombs, Roger Lawson, Jeff Honeycutt, Melvin Weibel, Gary George, Milre Mathison, Art Flaming. Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny K'omets ong rampage. have made every team they have met thoughts. With their sharp hitting and ball, fielding, the Komets are sure of aa bered sea son and are sure to burin teams-with the flaming hustle :of W ?'m 7 - -'f' W . pvw-iv? ..,,' Joe Guiferrez Art Larceval Duke Hofiell Ken Bailey Dale Jones Clyde Thomas Buddy Romero Art Flaming Craig Osborn JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: Barone, Bridges, Bates, Smith, George, Hill, Jones, Jennings, Bohrer, Darlancl, Barrett, Meyers. P-s ' ' . V . . N' M ' M S, ' if' W' i xi flu fgfariaag' 4 V s B B M A B 4 -is W R . sv' IL, .vw,m...,L,,, v , .' i A ,I M y rg B A s ' 1 f . ' V fr. A i no J W' H 5.2 - . , V ' B V t 3, , gs f Baclc Row, left to right: Charles Blythe, Mike Mathison, Bob Chambers, Lee Buchanan, Don Fernandez, Solomon Shaw, Charles Cota, Richard Geek, Bob Meals, Alfred Martinez, John DeMarco, Don Wells, Gordon Stolzoff. Front Row: Willie Edmondson, Eddie Rosa, Lowell Jones, Algie Robertson, Barry Huff, Lowell Peterson, Paul Rushing. Steve Munger, Dale Bennett lMgr.l A TRACK Y ' w ,,,. ,., ME 1 l Q1 4 l i s ,Jig . l . ' r,...,, ,, ,,,M ,,.,, ,E K. is is W, ,,w,,,,,,t,. ,... ,,,,,,.NM,.,,,,.,, - W2 ., M . . fm r ff-fn, 1 f ,, ,f 1-, , Y Mg, 4. ,M WL... 2 9 1,-.. Q 'C ,..Y e. at s 2- - 4 A Q I 9 ,,,...-..--3 ,.g..a-.s--.I-.-f ..,.l....m....W, r M. UWM, , v . , I R K A M,,,,'.,,m,Y. .A . . ' K, ' ' . f ,,g,,g,1h,, 15. Qwgw 'f r . -....,.. J' W- we s- S5 .-New .egg W.-.aw 1. - ,MW ..:.s.N.. ' ' ' J ,,.,.. V., ..- , ,...,...- .. , A . K ,5 .1 'Q' My ,,, ,Isa , 1 em., V We A. .1 -, ,W Mana-ri . 1' 5 . ' Q A --W -.K X-sl Kg. is r ,M is m W VW E712-me R - Ei 2 X i K f T A rr ,vii : H K s wi - ,Q 'L fi i l 5 iii WW i T .N ii 2' wins'- C, , . , . in , - A 1 K M A is or 2. TSW ' I f'1,i' 'Jr 1. ' fir , 5 -ff. . -H--. N -71 , R .. If -F -'rf . wr J, ff, - gi! Af , Eg K ap ' ,., A ' ' f. , g . as ,4 A , L -X ' gun ' K . YN , 11 ,-, X A Q W iq 'A 'v Mm.. we. i ., , K V., 1 . . as , gk.. , 4 1 gg . ii B I 1 i l - I K-M., Q. ' f 1 - r K I if K W 5 x , , K K I 3 ' - , M , ,I 1 5 J 1 i , . B. R' B- . ' . 1 as J Y J B if Q gf Q eff ,1 - Q A , , 3 ,E v J M V ff . gg S Q fe if wwmwf. My if'-' J. , - M- -- 1 ji' ' N, .f , ' r 7 C 'wT' X . ' - ' , J. if - ' ' , QF K' , v -af --.gr 1 A2 , , , ,. is -5' ,gh 5.1 . ' ed ' , 1 2 K ' 'JN' 'S - ' , , , iff: Q, V r ,isis X V , 5,3,,,, L .f Y , , XV J ' X ' in , , , V -. ' f ' X piiiyi - lx in ,www f af' . .2 A 'nf . ,Q . 5 r X., '. is . - -2 45 2' - -1, .. f ,. ' ,- -- v . W 1,4 , -. . f-f,. -2:51 '- ' 4'-N. g:w.J-f-V :1'R2'5'Y3-f- . .ff-wr, . ., wr. 2 ., . E' - - ' - -. : x. , - ' ., , ..,, . , -. B .. ' - . . ' . . r n . , .A 4 , , ,- , , ,V,.,-.. A ,,-, 4' , if-,.vi,f.,,,, A.,gL,p--QQ, ,Q .f1,, gr,-. ,, V, ...,f.,,1-5 3 M .L J J-N 5- M. .. ff., ,q i ,A 5 W . ,, ' Q .. -.V 'f Back Row, lefi to righi: Jim Wier, Sian Flores, Sam Manlrins, Bernard Siolzoif, Paul Rushing, Charles Cola, Dennis Hill, Johnny DeMarco, Eddie Trailer, Jack Sinnoti, Ronnie Reynolds. Front Row: George Garreti, Bob Ramirez, Melvin Weible, Bob Schumalrer, Pedro Moran, Ralph Monfgcmery, Rex McCombs, Milne Kenny, Mike Dufresne, B TRACK C TRACK Back Row, left to righi: Noel Hall, Robert Finn, Don Talmadge, Bob Brown. Front Row: Jim Bodenhamer, Bernard Newton, Earl Sopher. 67 !a4fJecM,a!41 we cleakcafe ffm Ed!! Unif2 :ieclfion fo me WL8I'l'LOI'y of my .j6ffy power With snappy routines and rhythm, the songleaders were seen shining at all the Komet games. Com- binins the spirit of Nina, the zest of An- l ehhe ff netta, and the smile of Shirley, it's A no wander the Komets came through with flying colors. 1 rudy -1'.ifsHmLEv J L m.Q,NlNA Hi, .3 ANNETTA,f4'l..J SONG- LEADERS CHEER- LEADERS TH ELMA 'J s, JACKlE JEAN ww? MARGIE Margie's vitality, N, M Jackie's enthusiasm, X5 .lean's capers, and the sparkle Q X of Thelma's personality, helped push both team and rooters in spirit, determination, and good sportsmanship. 71 Fri, Xl ll i li lg li . ii ,ffl -i G vULl 1 Ck L , f xxx i ,Q l Li 'A ' s L l lx if if lv , , fl ,5 ii i i i f slil , ll f i ill l l U 'll ii i i K ' Mr. Kaupp Nancy Daugherty, Margaret Foisiy Striking up a lively tune at all our great games and rally assemblies Lieuteriants was this active pep band. 1 5 5:1 Virginia McCormick Mickie Wood Betty Knight Rosemary Nelson Major Lieutenant Captain Lieutenant ., 5, L' t .nom PoN CORPS '4. , 3g n ' X L ug ' Y Q. ' - , x M ,i E Y .. if! DRUM CCRPS DRILL TEAM l TW fri. YT K W. Joyce Townsend Janet Hines Clara Jo Ham Lieutenant Captain Major Jo Ann Maus Colonel 4 3.520 li:QHl'la1,ff A . M Q-, .-:avr Lf if C, ,wwgifmg-,f ,J we , ,f ,-,wig Jean Craiger Ann Mohr Major Captain Mrs. Heimerdinger Drill Team Drum Corps Mrs. Buchanan Maiorettes' Flag Twirler ollfw 'xjl Mrs. Nelson Songleaders Cheerleaders Pompon ,., N. FLAG TWIRLERS JANE WILSON MAJOR Q1::' 'ziQ 'Aff AL Y, 1519 X3-1 f54Lu.5i ,rfia A' C J-N. Yi'5535bQL. fb M5 c--N fm fx 'ix -fx Nr. -, , ,A . - N ., A N f . , X 1 x X X-53'-5? ,Bl-,--- in fy y.Q5-xg , QYBTSJ. ,Igj'S5- ii.i'QL'3:3:Ti5,,ff7r-AJ - 'EVN A N , v' +. A -. 'X -XX Q-X --..4XX 43 'rj 'y.m,. . m 5 ,V W RN-A A 'X , . ,Q V . f , A---'N K-'1f55.-M?3R:q,f1tf KACTQQ, ,XQ,fAf5?Xjw--J M,nXQ1-. Yfglgllb, v,-s X F ! A - x ' Q f ,J X., :Tx 1 N Q KSTWR A-f1Sff,5f1D ' 5 X A N 11 -,rx -A g .N - 'QE' X -.Aj x f vww... E' ,mg if A Wx ...J v--, -Us 5' 55 N3 1-.BJP N l MARY EGGERT, JANICE A ALTMAN, LIEUTENANTS MAJORETTE A CORPS IL 1 'H-'Um' wmwmupqqf ......, ll , Mllllnqlnn M . llllunnpnf M - ..,. iiiiirifiiwisxw H ACL fogeflw Sixteen of Kearny's most outstand- ing giris made up the senior honor club, fhc Dianas. CSF was the other lucky honor club that enjoyed many special priv- ileges and activities. Q ,F r gf' sl The Latin Club's main function is to give Latin students a better under- standing ot the language. , 4, - mmf :gf . l 5 J w . , N V ., s 1, ,A gs -i, ibn A 1,4 Zu' anguage 5-liF'Nf F x' ai - - r - i 1--T ijt g Los Lrnguistas, Kearnys active ru 5. Q nish Club, enjoyed speaking N ,ixii Span'-sh just as much as English. .3 mg in 'J tt, Xl Xxiy . YQ fxi Ns .f 5-if Xfif 551 Y, f XJR I Jl .,f R+! Xxx js i 5, fr, , Qi, y X, is X, i ,gm Cu i-X -L. 1 X' .Q ii -K. ,Atv '- U 'Y H ,Sw me XM E, ,rw Q-J lxf i, no XX Ki A N, will , NCQ 1 . Qt s- L it X' i ix 'fl 1 , XQ R ,ZiCreatrngggxnterest among Kearny- -' 1' figiiges cohoerning France and its cus- -i s ii lyiasjhe' French Club. . f Q , tlljf .U-if QE' x 1 ' -, it X N t Vg XJ XXX ry, , X, im, , . , r ' Qi vii get rg'-Q' N L ,W i X xi V'-Q-515' -. M ' to ' fi' X i X HORIZON CLUBS As in the past, the tour Horizon Clubs ot Kearny have become lrnown tor their serv- ices and the tun they had throughout the year. Among their many activities were the annual Blue and Silver Ball, mountain trips, and outings at their Loligro Cabin. The girls ot these clubs had good times that will be remembered tor many years. for fm, VARSITY CLUB All muscle and brains too. This is the material ot which the '52-'53 Varsity Club is made. These are the men who have earned at last one varsity letter. rf fo! fa' 'W W if ' ,fl if M M L, Wyaf fgfica, f l gf 9 WM 34 r if J A0 il A ill, It rr'-r '1- GOLF TEAM Out ot the sand trap and on to the green comes Kearny'sfactive golf team. C5.A.A. The G.A.A. met once a week to play tennis, badminton, sottball, volleyball, and baslcetball. A good time was had by all. 8 I in. Q-'T'-w, A 513 K : I L, Iiaragni HI-Y Y-TEENS One ot tlie biggest dances ot ttie year was spon- A city-wide picnic lweld in April was one ot tl'ie sored by the senior tiiglw boys' club, tlie Hi-Y. many activities enjoyed by ttie Y-Teens. r, Y.M.L.C. an :service RANAS up ttiis tasliion- - Newest and one of the most active additions to A very lilcely group ot girls made wise club lcnown as the Y.M.L.C. U1 Q s,', -W ,i ' ' lkfiliggt ll ' N Q 'k . fr ' M5 ,. .fagsj Q 'V-, R ygirhm, .W ' . , il 2 4 as i W W in 1 X is Spain MQ its Hg at I' 6 ,Q Willis 'X ' f S' M 4 4- :ii 'sig ,Whiz -' if K . gd ,L:,73. . A If . 1. r A G r .ffl Kearny was ttie senior boys' club, ttie Ranas. Bl-CHEM-PHI BIBLE CLUB Bi-Chem-Phi made science vital and interesting L To study the Bible in an interesting way, expresses instead ot a dull textbook subject, 57 the purpose ot tlwe Kearny Bible Club. cv -ff ' ff' Myfw, 'Vis ,, ffwma- Lfmfwcsfs M Q - . i X U Ar fke ACAOO lqqg . fa 'klyftftrl ff' LJKAJS My Lu4.,.,f'-'tv ox-Ll rsgxjz fx ,- QQ.-'-, QL, 445. I V XR Vy I-4--. SCRIBBLERS' FROLIC CAMERA CLUB Made up entirely ot manuscripts and art illus rations Shutter bugs banding together to snap stiots ot was the Scribblers' Frolic. F l scenic San Diego, cornposeclljearnys Camera Club. 83 ima? ag , , QF K, if 53: X 4 W1 -p Wx i Kms K 1 Il ?52f5i111i:f 1.m1,. fn , ,, Ski? N mis? V Jw iw -K- ,g 9 , jx X 'Yx-Jx ix. Q mpg gk 2 sl X. Nj i XX X QQ X tx l r s J Y H Q Bill N11 ix v N X x ' X . l s is i 5 fr XIX l fl l Q ll .l Xxx, SS E X x X5 3 X xl M qt. -f ' ' Sxlij-.WJX is i, J, 1 Q5 86 L, fke Agn Hi-Y Prom Selected to reign over Kearny's first annual homecoming game, held at l.a Jolla, was Carol Newlin and her at- tendants, Jan Cooper, Margaret Foisiy, Miclcie Wood, Jean Newlin, Janice Bish- op and Miriam Jones. Flowers were presented to the girls by the tootball captain, and they were honored at the Coronation service. R.O.T.C. Ball Sr. Dance WW .,.. Emerald Ball 0 the l'Yl0Ol'L ed!-f-4, 52 JZ ha.-F! 'Mt ouoz:Z'7Q fy ,zfffe M44 MZL Qzigkgjfhwy MfcjOLl'l'lll6lC M1615 Bal' '9?ffCfGQ, jf L . Z-66 JMC M 4514 f, Kept busy this past year with the Christ- mas program, Spring concert, and many outside activities. the A Cappella Choir had Mr. Zaloudelc as its most able director. Their outstanding Vesper service labeleol them one ot the top Choirs in San Diego. wwiiflgfwwo-2 Mr. Zalouclelc Clwoir Director Mel Flick Clwoir Pres. , ,W , 'O Brass instruments combine to give Kearny music as only a 'Q ' brass uartet ca 'ol 't 1 me q n prov: e I . s-, .2. L0 .,,, for .1 in A Mrs. Burns J jk . . X 's if 'i Glee Club Director ,P f fl- , f' ' 0' ' L fqlbxi ,yr P. -.,-f J New accomplishments by the Girls' Glee have been many. One was tlwe tirst Girls' Glee Vesper se s Q Q vhs 'Ii AQ , ,H 'Nam fi . i lilrii . 'P it -5 its 'eq' Q :FK Senior Play Curious Savage fania Nine Girls fff y A,ii -X 5 ffliijjfwffrf I f ,ff so iiii ff Father of the Bride This year's Drama Class deserves a hearty round of applause for its line worlc. Not only did you see tlwem in plays, but tlfiey made nis- Jcory in tlwe speeclw contests. 90 L, ....... ..., .. Tp -n ' W ! .1 nw X W H ARCHERY Robin l-lood comes to the atomic age when these Komet Archers start poppin' away with the tradi- tional bow and arrow. an :ifrange fkingd were :teen FEM FROLICS Calendar girls was a familiar cry dur- ing the weelc ot the Second Annual Fem Frolics, starring the members ot the Drill Units. A-BOMB DRILL One ot the most usetul things that Lil' Stevie witnessed at Kearny were the many Civil Defense Drills. Qlil R.O.T.C. Seen at every ho-me game and school activity were the R.O.T.C. guards. At the end ot the year, all the R.O.T.C. Battalions compete with each other in maneuvers. Some ot the activities ot the R.O.T.C. were the R.O.'s annual ball, tield day, .a picnic and pa- rade. if Q? 'V r 'P' . fi' a gi ' I M wf uv ll' , ,f '3 r J' 4 J ,x lc 7, , ,lk P I ,, ,q M, 4 J 'L i' H' 1 92 w Z I r WW. WWMW R. . T. C. Honorary Color Guards 6 R.O.T.C. Staff 30134.-K 4,a,f,f2 -L , 441 341-I an ngtpl-4 '11 if-I f?1.v.f'-bv - Xxx! ,f nm , , xx BIZLQPE. Ugg, I ll-l-jfdr , I . , 1 1 .9 I ,,,-.4,,,,J ll , - ', .1 'I' ' 9 Rifle Team 'Y' - 1 WSH I gf mfg' .ffl-f 4, ,wwf Our P.T.A., headed by the very efficient Mrs. Hottel and Mrs. Jones, worlced extra hard for the Kornet Zoo. Me, A269 Information? You can get it from any one of the attractive secretaries in the offices, headed by Mrs. Clague. Our Zoo just couldn't get along without Mrs. Piesinger, her com- petent library staff, and the nurses. Thanks is given to Mr. Miller and the custodians who kept our grounds and halls clean. Mrs. Thompson, with the cafe- teria staff, provided a cold lunch for the Jr. l-ligh, plus serving meals twice a day. Q, leafs? l N x, . 'Loi s, Y A M x N.. x - it 4 'sin ' -W S 11: -so v W Xie 3 5 jf X ' 'LQ Ay . I, ' N ' xv V .-ffiv' 1 lf pm -5, '-.1 L Q . ' yy i Xllfcii K I ' J 3 4' V 1 3 'M QA A Jail' vw Ji , ' . f 6, Ar f A , A- ' ' ff W ,L .r , UZ! dffflllf N ,- t 1 , 'ii H filly: rl, :XV 'lv A ly , , . rx Lum. bflg UI QAWTBLQLM 'kwa qi ' run our zo? llw W'Sr 'S T5 MI 52-vfefea i Cl-if0fm2., This year's House of Represeni- atives, led by Roma Sullivan, has done a good job worlcing out school problems. 4 wo, X R Xi.. Promoting drives and building friendship of youth everywhere was the program of the Jr. Red Cross. l l 4: l 1 96 X X x X X Xxgm Z, , x E K is V xx NJ ' 54 S-gs ' , , ' U r I' , ly uf' v 1 , . lf! lr V ,ny -, w , ,N ,, x ' X Q w vu Y ,H mv x 5., - , V Vx , 5, , x 3 my H: f X v.. L w x. , wi A , ,vw if J' M sp , I .1 -,, 1 f ' ,. x K- L Z, ,xg W1 xmawvv, 1 ' f' 1 ---.f-1. Sf 48. 'F ,K v U 1 L 1 ,' 31' ,ry WM nu .w I, 1- .-I g, 1 , w -,x N44 2252 my f Q2 3 ,,., k, , ,.,. , ,L,,.,,w.q, . Q fi , .ffm,-y21w FL2v4M' i f f ,xxx-gram Jwwezw-'f-WV r , X , jfs-2.-:LQ VZFIQ1 gw:!li3756 We ' Q9ggsas,g:fw?- . fp WL,,wQz2L View - V - num G9if,ww any f Hx ':1 'f k 2 :xzggmgmfzvxg fs. . X v X ' -ffffzfiwfgk Fifi 7 -g , 5 ff ' 1 aw? gf H Q af ,i,41fz15g5figi.'Xf2f4,gif ,UR Q A , - -Lzfwigg ig. -vggsgfggwywm-53 311, gl, f zf, - weft . A Q 7,-Wyfwsff,g iVlfi,fg'xi2m, 1, A X ,f-,wlgwv gg 'Q 'iam' , Q43 15991 I ff -IX-Qfiw 312, 'Y ,Q Q -1 A K k H Yi' . ' fg ggv: 11351 I gig, g 1 AJ QW ' lx A f YM ,M,fX::1fm,Qf,, f g ,fn -. , 212. wg- . 'lf 1 gsgggea-2sfii55x41f,4Q?fmz:Qgnq2am'9g 3,,y,4.q,a3,f,,gm f,wv:g'w,'- 34 ugh 'L 'M Tm' ' is-S 4 yzfrzfv A ' , , . - . , ' g A Q. M fwswf, PQ, , , 2, A X m M' 55-J? 5 5.-f,J,Q2,Z, L 'iii ' -J Q W , 2'i2.5i-, M AIH- A V -V-'fe.svi'.fg::swf,wV F , 1 fi ,. w sigiikq Qt wfmefwgg-7 A vw- WP3' , ' Q ' J H Tj, x A ' ' 1' an-35 ' ..... ' 1 'f?f':-I. 'eT:f. :'Xf'I?i' ' 'f -'Z A 5, ' fi. ' fffji ffl Z -Y 'I' ' f. 'Z ' v' ' ' WWE 1I5fT1!ZELv.5Wf -:gg wg ' m A --'-' A ' , W' X 1 egmzm k -' ,E :H V is. , 1 :K-1 . it V A .5 V- 592-A Q-,' '-'fi'J- .gg-r: V ,M-If-1311 , M 45 W , ' , f- 5 ,, . 1 Mmygf if , -- z, , . , f '.j::?a5zj '..-1 , ,. ' Wm, aj, . .. :Li ' sfgfggg U52 , 1-wif A R 35 ., V 1- ,J , - .Q K 1 -fi: , , vw fe V ?fgif.g,1 f W . 3 1 - bk .15 if 4: 'A if .' -31 I 5 i f X A if F Q iwgfgp , ,p i gg ' wiv: b ' - ,Q 53 Q ii 4 Y, R 49 1 x V5 1 XY 4 V, will 3 H' X r sf Q. Af 4 v Si ' ' 'Qs' 7' ' A 1' 1: 1 x Z,':f-ai Wv?,?fL 5' S311 A ,X EQ gk figa ii W . r riff! I J i JJ ju! W ,Jfff if if lfpjv X Qi, fAe figerii x ly Mali M0 AX U! ill libildrfii MQW dll, Nfl? Wuvlr U ll 1 I, Meet Mr. Davies, the Principal ot the Junior l-ligh School. l-laving previously been Vice- Principal and Dean ot Boys, we all lcnow and appreciate his patience and understanding. Mrs. Hall, the 9th grade counselor, l-lard working Miss Campbell has has guided the 9th graders with a helped her 8th graders come through Getting the 7th graders better practiced hand on their road to grad- their second year at Kearny with acquainted with their new school is uation. tlying colors. Mr. Wood, their counselor. 98 LJ v . W., f,.!' As it 1 ll I yy, I Zrzow i I . J J ly 1 Ji I ill U is V1 J. 1 ge. 'N ., , -X ,AX ' Homer Blankenship A.S.B. Pres. , Connie Hull Girls' League Pres. . HX H r. .x ., , -x J JR. HI A. S. B. Accomplishing tun, activity, and better school welfare tor the Junior High was the new Jr. High A.S.B. Council. They appreciated the help they got from their sponsor, Mr. Graves, and President, Hom- er Blankenship. JR. HI K. D. K. Planning and talcing part in the many activities they sponsored was the Junior High K.D.K. Working along with them was their President, Connie Hull, and sponsor, Mrs. Wiseman. 99 ,Maia ,mlffri fygiwf all fiffiwe To solve any problems that came up in the tirst year ot the separate Jr. High, was the purpose ot the Junior High House of Representatives. This elite group, the Jr. High Honor Society, was a new idea tor the younger grades. They promoted better scholar- ship, just like their big brother, the CSF. I v- V. Kearny's Junior High Girls' Glee Club participated in many ot the musical programs ot the year. Their talented director, Mrs. Burns, helped very much in making the year successtul. This group was organized especially tor Junior High male voices by Mr. Zaloudelc. These boys worlced hard tor the pertection that practice and many performances achieved tor the Boys' Glee Club. l ,Z l l NINTH GRADE Row ll, lefi to right: Morris Jarvis, Jimmy l-larrison, James Brid eman Edcle Ana a Richard Curr Connie Ta lor B - l Y I Y- Y i Qi, s, James Kinsey. Row 2: Tommy Jones, Dale Y ul enneft, John Grafralzh, Buddy Below, Bill Glasco, Bill Cole- rflw l man, Larry l-laeger, Peggy Del-lass, Sandra Jennings. Row 3: Mary Blunt, Orvin Branteri, Pat Cadwallader, Lorraine O'Con- nell, Laura l-loopes, Ann l-larter, Sally Conlclin, Emil Levonyalr, Wanda Symonds, Judy Bryan, NINTH GRADE lefi io right: LeRoy Post, Martin Weiss, Kenney Neal, Bill Russell, Harry Bell, Ronald Blalceley, Darryl Carson, Rich' ard l-lelburn, James Baldoelc. Row 2: David Dauch, Hugh McMillan, Gary McCarthy, Philip Runnels, Neil Willoughby, Larry lXfaldien, Tommy Gallagher, Diclr Relph, Kay Dewall, Annetis Arave, Carol Whitely. Row 3: Louise Sweatt, Kath- erine Lane, Dolores Guzman, Margorie Whetstine, Gene Rush, Patty Wfood, Roberfa Waller, Lessie McCoy, 95W'r1'd'n Howard, Betty Loudenslager, Geraldine Wolf. VWVQQ Row I, NINTH GRADE Row I, left 'co right: Ellen Brewer, Wendy Palmer, Marilyn Lamb, lKay l-lardy, Marilyn McKee, Joyce Michie, Shirley Powersj Kathleen Cotten, Carol Bernot. Row 2: Penny Cress, Georgia Pegler, Lee Mizzles, Francille Prueft, Richard Ronayne, Charlesy Ried, Alex Oieda, Barbara Mcfxnally, Gail Kole. Row 3: Mary Anne Franlcs, Marion Maiers, Shirley Breeding. Pat Ramsey, Dorothy Hogan, Barbara Gordon, Betty Perlrrns, Barbara Lungwitz, Ghil Patrick. X y Q ,ffl 'B fl 2 'f f Jln fl' 2, ' ' l 7 , P3f'Wl'. I . IM! lf' ff yllff ,', y , 0 iff- ,X I r J ,', J y 5 ig I Xu- f v li-ff!!! J if WMI if Itlly, 1 ,fi t ,ija l ll-' L! -f .f, ,y 4 ' f fy yy, fr y 4 J 4,' if 'W nf Aff' W f I 1 V Ja K lf!!! Aft I yi r X I , , riff j f Al' i 'wwf' J' ff' 14 ',f' il!!! 'nip ,jf-'kV , yrrr ff' ,,,, ' jf! I' J jg l Igga ggi! Jef! 11' ' i 1 f , ' ' aj 1 ' ' u 1,1 ff if fr. ,nf J' , ll fl 'ff 5 JJ! X ly 101,12 jj' I A rmfrfy ,jk . , 1 . Xlfff X N J I I If , , - r I, ' , 1' 'f' ' ,I Q li With g eal sLfclc,e5sMl.he,l9igB1grade. o fice lliyave led 'ch lyirflassvlgfifoyghlhglagtffeabwldunag , , lr . 1 f 1 , Jr, igh. f ,I yy fly, W f , . Leading the 8th grade cl-aid these officers have done much in theirfs clonglfyear a'c.,K'ea'rhy,., ' in Q f wif' Grganizing their class, the 7fh grade officers have been busy. I A if mil, I -mimi, 1 ' r 'vs.N Jlmum 'na ,M f , li 1 Y ' ' jr CJJ J ,W Jar J JJ gzyyi D IJ Jljxwgllvefi-limi? J to L l l NINTH GRADE Row I, left to right: ' Virginia Cornell, Lester Kellogg, Fred Braswell, Charles Boughner, Frank Lowrey, James O'Brien, Clinton o nson, ' ard Juttner. Row 2: Nora Cameron, Angie Hernandez, Troy Hill, George Kinder, Larry Fincher, Linda Harshberger, Shirley Edmondson, Connie Jackson, Claire Toombs. Row 3: Albert Pedo. Don Stacy, Gary Grijalva, Robert Garcia, Henry Cox, Bob Shipley, Nelson Wells, lHenry VanTwuyver. Z' I NINTH GRADE Row I, left Ito right: Earnestine Johnson, Narva Stephens, Mona Osborne, Marta Weir, Jo Ann Womack, Barbara Mulholland, Thelma Lange, Alfred Escamella. Row 2: Jane Whitney, Anna Buchanan, Shirley Has en, lalpg nder Joe Hernandez, Dennis Wolcott, Marvin J s, Hub rt Dr , ntho Todero. Row 3: Ray Hammond, Larry unch, ine ilson,j die Prissley, Jean Whitney, Gerald Dixon, .oy W eleyf' oyd Vi t, Ronald Kellsmurphy, Bill Bullock. J I ji l , I iy K f ll 4.1 ,yr jf, ' B Tv! ' if V., J f ' VQTNTH ADE 'iight Wilma Felloliis, Carolyn Robinson, Delores Thing. iKenne'IIh Po? Paul Tal , Clarence Taylor, Lewis ' , Bil DgrlKe5f'Row 22. arla Burnett, ludith Swank, Jimmy Vargo, iq oe W rman Secord, d Monro Bobby enog G Billy Kemp, Row 3: Bi o s ury, Eugene J man. Casemer Messer, Connie Kratz, Bob Smpley, Roxy Smith, Dianna Henninger, Burdic Sewell, Toby Wahberg, Donna Thurlby. cr-2 NINTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Michael Kelley. Earlyn Robertson, Phyllis Chaves, Mary Ka El Gary Bourne, Jerry Lindo, Ronnie Jones, Barbara ings y. Jo ce Bur s. Row 2: I-lorner Lee, John Speros, Laura Gillmore, Sandra Howser, Sharon Herreras, Carol Hall, Deanne Stone, Deanne Green, Barbara Walker Row 3: Stan Smith, Harold Ptahl, Ronnie Higinson, Richard Cummings, Leslie Underwood, George Spirz. Johnny Jenksirz, yDee Shoemaker, Homer Blankenship. -I NINTH GRADE Row , lefrto right: BarbaraYOfficeJ-, Joseggi-me Satterfield, Mary Rom ro, Ruth Cook, Wayne Adason, DavRJ Altman, -Leonard. Warren, Sharr n Linn, Elaine Kru icka Row 2: Geraldine Loya, Linda McElvain, 'tt, Roc e a Griffin, Donna Handley, Martha Baker, Katy an. uth Treastenieggy Murphy, Row 3: Harry Bell, Ronald Read- ing, , ernon Moorhead. Lewis Mifflin, Roy Mendoza, Lawrence Worthey, Jerry Jackson, June Sauder, Joanne Sander. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Michael Boden, Wayne Bell, Doug Aldrige, Tommy Blankenship, Maria Aguirre, Richard Anaya, Robert Baur-ngartner, Darryl Anderson. Row 2: Fredda Baugh, Mary Behlman. Henrietta Birkel, Edith Belkoman, Virginia Bishop, Travis Aviler, Inez Bailey, Essie Blake, Connie Abbott, Donna Baumgartner. Row 3: Eddie Anselm, Richard Bennett, Dempsey Birmingham, Bob Benthal, Oliver Baggett, Lee Baleme, Morris Akers, Donald Allen, Barbara Becker. I ' . ifdfyy Sfrp U a 2 NINT Alf ' EIGHTH GRADE Row I, left to tight: Barbara Hic y, Joan Knutsen, J er, W dra Row I, left to right: Carol Wheelis, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy Thread- Seger, Darlene Underwood, Clarice Tepner, Cecilia ibarri, Ka dflgill, Bruce Brill, Ronald Larrnan, Harry Richardson, Bernie Smith, Melvin Gilpert, Felicia Stewart. Row 2: Patricia Pegler, Lorna McDowell, avi d Wood. Row 2: Richard Barlow, Graves McKay, Gloria Walker, Carolyn Gauchner, George Stebbins, Anthony Sprague, Denny La d, Lyle 0Brown, Marcella Hardy, Mickey Moon, Le Roy Sheldon, Leroy Buchanan, Johnson, Teddy Knox, Arley Lowrimore. Row 3: Charmian earce, Row 3: Rhea Desbiens, Jean Kilgore, Jo Ann McDonough, Judy Letzkus, Carole Drinkard, Beth Looney, Jean Johnson, Rosalie, Pearson Hele Cummings, Patricia Stauffer, William Agnew, Don Painter, Jerry Broussard. NINTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Gary Grijalva,xFred Braswell, Eugene Sneed, Jimmy Edwards, Connie Larson, Gertie Eggert, E en Darland, Connie I-lull. Row 2: Robert Maranno, Eddie Porter, John Callard, Larry Dailey, Terry Otey, Bill Master, George Dupuis, Maritta Bernard, Wanda Ragsdale. Row 3: Ken Krause, Lonny Hill, Sterling Silver, Don Williams, Guy Schimmer, Jane Goodwin, Betty Gayes, Jane Barragan, Dixie Biggs, J eg, Margaret Barnes. NINTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Bernard Harrod, William Walker, Richard Ulibarri, William Melone. John Davis, lsiah Duckett, Robert Garcia, Roland Meals. Row 2: Ronnie Barlow. Eddie Murray, Fred Wilkinson, Bob Pritts, Jerry Risinger, Gilbert Moreno, Robert Werts, Millard Nicodemus. Row 3: Claude Montgomery, Don Shaul, Gary Lepper, Gene Mollet. Ralph Hammond, Jerry Crutchfield, Henry Espinoza, Mack Lassen. Bobby Crowder. Sally McNeal, Carl Goin, Charles Bowden, Barbara Yancey, David Rollison, Gerald Rigdon. ,I J EIGHTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Claud Tuck, Richard Stacey, Tom Grierson, Bill Sewell, Carl Swauger, Tom Talcott, Cleven Thomas, Gary Smith, John Whitted. Row 2: Joyce Taylor, Leneva Tiedeman, Carol Ziegler, Barbara Zuelke, Paula Wilkinson, Wilford Karen, James Starnes, Richard Sheffield, Charles Shaw. Row 3: John Wahlsten, Paul Stauffer, Elmer Smith, John Stephenson, Elmer Walker, Ronnie Seikora, Dick Tenewolde, Joe Seehass, Howard Wing, Jim Sullivan. ' EIGHTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Dolores Sanchez. John Wright, Billy Wilson, Edward Peterson, John Lewis, Gary McClish, Tommy White, Stewart Taber, Dwayne White. Row 2: Irene Porter, Renee Ruiz, Merle Robley, Henry Ramirez, Sherrill Sandknop, Josephine Zapata, Andre White, Connie Wright. Shirley Underwood. Row 3: Phyllis Priest, Ann Woods, Shirley Wiyson, Robert Wing, Richard Vogt, Bill Wood, Paul Wright, Melvin Wood, Bob Zager. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Laurlene Dukelow, Judy Treat, Jo Ann VanLear, Carol Welshans. Patricia Willis. Ruth Smith, Mary Scheibel, Nancy Sedgwick. Row 2: Arlene Soderberg, Janice Sundquist, Gloria Walker, Mary Ann West, Loretta Snodgrass, Margaret Tracy, Mary Wagner, Dorothy Shaw, Betty Smittick. Row 3: Freda Symonds, Annetta Sylveste, Dorothy Tweed. Carol Johnson, Helen Vincent, Vandal Wal- lace, Anita Soderberg, Rita Wager, Virginia Waters, Barbara Sullivan. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Bob Schumaker, Bob Story. Frank Sharp, Jerry Stryker, Dennis Shurtlett, Frances Reynolds, Loretta Romero, Patricia Ruiz, Mary Kellsmurphy. Row 2: Nancy Rose, Charles Rone, David Kocurek. Fred Quinn, Josephine Rios, Evelyn Rigg, Patricia Pritts, Dale Swattord, John Scott, Row 3: John Ptettercorn, Roger Knapp, Earl Rasp, Charles Robertson, Ruby Ryan, Eva Sam, Wilma Rolin, Donna Hillary, Ronald Sausser. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Rodrick Palmer, John Nunez, Dossie Phillips, Georgia O'Neal, Margaret Park, Carol Pangburn, Janice Paplow, Henry Pena. Row 2: Rhea Desbiens, Larry Ray, Jane Ramsey, David Morris, Gary Matthews, Sammy Pearson, Donn ndia Ragsdale, Annetta Pruitt. Row 3: Gerald Perritt, Ralph Myatt, Richard Ojeda, Carol Nelson, Marjorie Packett, Carol Penrod, Jimmie Petty. Naomi Peratc. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Don Mojado, Roy Monroe, Newell Newlin, Robert Nelson, Ethel Myers, Dorothy Mikelson, Lucy Martinez, Barbara Nelson. Row 2: Lawrence Moody, Clarence Mizzles, Jon Millum, Marlin Matlock, Charles Hensley, Robert Hooper, Lee Mize, Vernon Moorehead, Norman Mynatt. Row 3: Mary Mansir, Joan Martin, Elaine Matte, Toni May, Sandra Meadows, Mitzie Meredith, Carol Messner, Sharon Newlon, Moneta Norsworthy, Pat Oller. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Kathryn Grittith, Robert Gunyan, Bob Gump, Yvonne Guzman, Joyce Gustafson, Norma Ham, Billie Hamilton. Row 2: Phyllis Gonzalez, Joan Gordon, Barbara Gimlen. Kay Glasco, Kathryn Goodman, Gaston Gourdin, Eddie Gutierrez. Edward Green, Edward Gomez. Row 3: Stanley Gilliland, Dennis Gigear, Charles Goodding, Larry Gangwisch, Barbara Gaughen, Dana Gobbi, Joan Green, Ken Grittith, Oscar Guest, Wilmer Green. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Ronnie Lynch, Harold Lambert, Frank Lopez, Ronald Love, Betty Koeppen, Nancy Kromer, Jacqueline Logan, Velma McSpadden. Row 2: Richard Maciel, Robert Lasoya, Clearon Little. George Limon, Harold Kirby, Ken Krause, Rudy Labistada, Robert McKay, Jimmie Little. Row 3: Brenda Lungwitz, Rosina Knotts, Gail Jones, Barbara Harris, Jessie Hunt, Margaret Lee, Anita Long, Judy Jones, Dorothy McClinton, Susan McDonald. ' EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: John Hendrick, Ronnie Heitman, Buddy Jenkins, Bud Hottell. James Jenks, Richard Jennings, Bessie Hinds, Janice King. Row 2: Anita King, Yvonne Hemphill, Mary Harrison, Norma Hasten. Dana Healy, Jim Johnson, Bobby Hillary, Tommy Jones, Errol Kellough. Row 3: Robert Kenney, Judy Hastings, Sandy Hanley, LaDon Hanson, Daun Lei Hansen, Ronald Johnson, Jerene Hinrichs, Anna Hengst, Bradford Harrison. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Iris Dornbach, Lois Eiter, Linda Fincher, Amada Escamilla, Rose Fellows, La Ray Dollar, Esther Flores, Sharlene Duke. Row 2: Ruby Dickinson, Suzanne Dutresne, Dee Ann Flaming, Vera Evans, Rita Frey, Lillian Doyer, Dixie Eskridge, Carol Engesser. Jean Domenigoni. Row 3: Brandt Felice, Gerald Farris, Ray Duckworth, Rodney De Weese, Dale Douglass, Walter Dyer, Ted Duncan, Vernon Eppley, Ronnie Frick, Jack Dobbs. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Mary Ann Desbiens, Pat Deasey, Sheila Coyle, Mary Claire Desbiens, Mary Coyle, Frances Contreras, Judy Clark. Row 2: Terry Curtis, Ronald Clark, Donald Clark, Charles Crowell, Larry Dearinger, Bill Corkill, Donald Cooper. Jay Cook, Bobby DeRieux, Sandra Counterman. Row 3: Darryl Dennison, Melvin Davidson, Ronald Davis, Alan Da Moude, Gene Crego, Robert Crooks, Gary Chapman, Fred Chalon, Jerry Cozishr, Madeline Coleman. EIGHTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Don Bowman, Scott Boyd, John Brady, Gary Butcher, Tim Braya, Ken Branstord, Larry Bryson, Charles Cartmill. Row 2: Mike Cathcart, Miles Bratton, Melvin Brauer, Michael Bridge, Fred Canaday, Howard Brisendine, Donald Brooks, Ronald Brooks, Obie Brown. Raw 3: Yvonne Blair, Kathy Canavan, Jane Bradshaw, Barbara Branson, Frances Burkett, Darrell Burnett. Richard Bradley. Charles Buttner, Monte Cantrell, Billy Branson. SEVENTH GRADE Row I, right to left: Dale Hankins, Rodney Hanson, Jimmy Haxon, Don Kellough, Don Horne, Clarence Horne, Larry Jessee, Clittord Kelley. Row 2: George King, Gary King, Harry Kittrell, Dan Holland, John King, Brent Keebaugh, Joel Hill. Row 3: Malcolm Kollar, Lee Knight, Steve Holloway, Phillip Hansen, Donald Hayes, Don Haunard, Frank Jennings, Karl Horne, Lean Kennedy. SEVENTH GRADE Row I, right to Iett: Virginia Snodgrass, Eileen Read, Robyn Robertson, Karne Soderberg, Shaundia Bliss, Peggy Snow, Ann Underwood, Pat Zapata, Donna Vinson. Row 2: Carole VanNorstrand, Ann Lostal, Daphne Newlin, Joanne Bain, Janet Stacey, Sharon Stebbins, Janice Toppan. Judy Teves. Row 3: Sharon Felice, Donna Zimmerman, Darlene Spring, Alice Starbuck, Helen Umland, Judy Williams, Peggy Woods, Charlene Zalinga. L . Q El, ,Y l..!.HL' 7 'iiilk . 2- ' V N SEVENTH GRADE Raw I, left to right: Judy Park, Carol Presley, Des Lee Mullee, Carolyn Mclntire, Pat Murray, Christine Medrano, Sandra McDowell, Nancy McElvain, Sharon Moody, Jane Merrill. Row 2: Rita Romo, Paula Looney, Margie Langford, Barbara Lester, Betty Wells, Eddie Stephens, Lois Mundell, Gloria McComas, Barbara Laughinghouse. Row 3: Mar- lene Osborn, Anna Looney, Bette Long, Nancy Master, Linda Pauly, Joan Morris, Sharon Masteis. Karolyn Matthews, Margie Bateman. SEVENTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Joanne Rogers, Sandra Long, Adele Miller, Celeste Sutton, Doris Taylor, Edna Thomas, Catherine Wolt, Barbara McVay, Marlene Duke, Keeva Clark. Row 2: Alice Van Twuyver, Bonnie Suten. Judy Trantham, Nancy Sneed, Karolyn Relph, Lois Haven, Sherrie Davis, Mary Davie, Betty Cummings. Row 3: Barbara McClisl1, Joyce Peterson, Kathy Warner, Doris Paplow, Laquita Verlin, Patsey O'Brien, Moretta Penrod, Roberta Cox, Shirley Crutchfield. SEVENTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Dorothy Baundage, Carmen Cameron, Ethel Ruiz, Marilyn Brewer, Sharon Bradley, Pamela Priest, Linda Lassen, Phyllis Carlile, Joan Cartenson, Carol Ann Carter. Row 2: Joanne Chorienarcle, Barbara Jean Espinoza, Kathy Pelkey, Mary Butcher, Nancy Burgess, Marilyn Brandel, Judy Brown, Betty Bennett. Row 3. Marjorie Cota, Carolyn Clark, Floy Cason, Peggy Carter, Donna Carson, Geraldine Buchanan, Sue Blakely, Carol Bajema, Anna Cross. SEVENTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Sonja Farmer, Dolores Atler, Marilyn Knapp, Evelyn Gooding, LaVerne Barnum, Patsey Barton, Virginia Benson, Frances Basye, Anita Barragan. Row 2: Joanne Baugh, Mary Aguilar, Linda Granite, Rosemary Grittin, Marjorie Fains, Sharon Koble, Jean Jenks, Nancy Budner. Row 3: Barbara Bauer, Shirley Austin, Patty Barker, Mary Annis, Kay Adamson, Katherine Hart, Vickie Margargal, Sandra Frigerio, Shirley Hetley. SEVENTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Betty Kasanas, Julie Eiland, Vella Bunyan, Anne Ely, Beatrice Grijalva, Jaunita Hammond, Precious Fowler. Shirley Hillard, Gloria Jackson. Row 2: Dorritt Goldstein, Janet Jensen, Sharon Healey, Rosalie Hernandez, Joann Fuller, Jeanette Pertlow, Diane Hopper, Carol Gillett. Row 3: Patsy Handley, Judy Higbsib, Edna Kotrola, Anita Johnson, Mary Myers, Margaret Johnson, Joan Pierce, Diane Honeycutt. SEVENTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Louis Baldock, Bob Bordelon, Richard Bell, Mike Bradshaw, John Birkel, John Berlin, Jack Bebb, Billy Anselm, Don Anderson, Row 2: Ronald Bumpass, Paul Carson. Don Casey, George Champlin, Milton Cartmill, Arthur Blythe, Dick Bernard, Bill Bailey. Row 3: Bill Best, Willard Brassell, Whisley Bough, George Barrheon, Paul Barker, James Barker, Rodger Carson, Ronald Coleman, Larry Cushman. i., -. , SEVENTH GRADE , Row I, left to right: James Davee, Albert Cruz, Larry Cress, Paul Copewood. Jim Delany, Frank Cantrell, Richard Calhoon, J, W. Brisen- l dine, Kenneth Bertel. Row 2: Jim Fillis, William Digney, Jimmy De- i Rieux, Jim Cooper, Edwin Buchanan, Altonso Garcia, Manuel Delano, Allen Elmore. Row 3: Gary Edwards, Ronnie Ewert, Allen Bartholomew, Wendell Duncan, David Dutty, Wayne Doubrava, Rupurt Diaz, Eddie Huttaker, Richard Floolr. SEVENTH GRADE 1 Row I, left to right: Larry Hamlin, Joe Guzman, Willie Green, Monroe I Grissendanner, Ronald Freeman, Clittord Frey, Terry Fisher, Jerry Earlywine. Row 2: Sonny Johnson, Jett Hughes, Larry Hodge, Keith Holtz, Bill Herrera, Stan Henninger, Thomas Gooch. Row 3: Robert Greenwell, Arnold Green, Robert Gonzales, Philip Flanders, Kenneth Fitzgerald, Henry Firestine, Bob Cunningham, John Faulkner. SEVENTH GRADE Row I, left to right: Ronnie Yoakum, James Wood, Norma Ham, Ruth Willard, Irene Walters, Nancy Buie, Virginia Tucker, Dolores Crattorr. Row 2: Billy Rice, Arnold Green, Raymond Reizj -,f f f . -A , 'S -7 . I , ' . 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M . .gf r ,f ' . ro bv x- i Q ff pf ,fx f c f r -'Y 1 y - F it by i yr, v ga Q S J, Q 1 X X f J l I oi ips, if by Ok XYOAILI 'QT ' J' yl -X, . Ki' f ' ,J . ,V , - lull D . if, I i V t 'u g 'ki - Rf,'Ni-tfkpp . of 0 fi 4 X . X 6.494 JULQ ,UW on VXOFQ Qlllj 1 a AcKNo PIJQAQXLMENT W5 f ,, l dtavuwy ' A A As we close the I953 Komet, we sto-p to give credit and Q ' thanks where it is well deserved. Nh N i, . Mr. Lloyd Miner, for his wonderful cooperation and Xl: s V. guidance in producing our annual pictures. A, xi Mrs. Helen Gatton, for handling our financial business. , QQ- Mr. Paul Cheesman, of the Paul Robert Valley Studio, , 155 ' I for his success in turning out the senior pictures. 7 SQ Mr. Mel lbey, of Carroll Engraving Service, for patience, ' understanding and a slcillful engraving job. 'X ' V, ,V .- M. Jim Neyenesch, printe. for his pet ablt to 5 E interpret and print our copy.r ex r ll Y Q61-y Mr. Bill Retchin, of the S. K. 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