Kearny High School - Komet Yearbook (San Diego, CA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:
“
' ' 5. 7'1 1'i'H 1' ' ' g QQ' ,i ' A ,5' i7y 4- s P n ' d , Y, QUX -ZQJUO o I . B' nl mi 1 ff' 4 Q' . . . This is o story -o story of spirit, determinotion, ond suzgess f Our story begon once upon o time, in 1941. As eoch ye ' pos ed, c Q 44 Mt I , Mcihh J ,f,ffi4:Q,, XQQWV' ,basil been filled with sorrow, disoppointment, ond struggle. But eoch chopter hc we Eckew fm ep-M 75-ee 9 . . . G ff Xl fyjf sfZOffVVfA3 I MJ 7 As we record theltirteenth chogter of this s ory on the follownlg p X XM, , 1 ,M!Qr One of the most memoroble events took ploce ot t e beginning o .f JXW dffffvf L A js MJ onticipotion ond hope, we immediotely set soil in the fresh woters off 1952 Aj M W5 X4 f 4 A the peoceful colm of success. We were o smoll ship, b t o mighty one. fl, , V, JJ fgxffvbf xg '1 ' iff' crow of students stuck together ond worked together. Our principol wos 1 ,PFD .W Aged ,4!7,f,af7o!L .. ,showing us the woy to the orbor of our future -7 ' M, W je K1 ,077 Wfn Lflfjfffffrffffwt , N w, os we rop our onchor ond look bock ocross the woy we hox is over. Looking oheod of us, we reolize we must leove the ship ond exp1 To this story will be cidded mony more chopters ond mony more H l . f ' .. 2 f , l 'le story ot Kearny. You are the author. 2242- er chapter was added to this story. As in any story, some of the pages have .P dw t n able to close with, K nd they lived happily ever atter.'Q.2, .l fc,Z4f,yfZ5f f!fL!475QvfV WMC Q 0 fe-Wish to liken it to the wondrou sea. V pZfj,..,,,N,f Pj X, chapter. We were honored with a new and beautiful vessel. With great lto test our prize against the angry waves ot opp sition, and to guidenit into K KQZAZMLW s- I 47271 ,wffiaci ,ng our voyage, we gained respect and climbed to new heights because our Q MAX! J-fy g avg Mala. fl, ll! 'lCaptain, our faculty, the lighthouse, a never-tiring, never-ceasing beacon, VILL F . ome, weare glad we have reached the shore sate A, but a little sorry the trip i jx l if lthe new land we have reached. C75 lg lv l lily ever atters, but, like the incessant tide ot the sea, it shall never be ended. l . .Nw g he e r M cs.. 'Km-Q, MOL-2,QQ,,5 fw-1-QE 4455 l ,B Q4-S , pu- 751,143 C4-K - malls. ffflt -,,: ., Wd, -w.o-vu. OJ4v- 0NNQ- ' -' ' x t f ' , ne, CUZ'-f'- 0- 'Xg'-t cilfv-cd 4,f.fTefaf!'-fb-447 - q3,f,,,.-,'nnxv-'gy0-5- Ll wx-ow, MAME 'f,-z,-- l A. 'E me MIM Htlu LWJ Atyelvx. Aowsflwlv etuiw t. 56 6 1954 KCMET Um llsfn,ll0M ,ff If f if . MD QJZGHF Wd! Afyf, fd 5196, published by the - ,, l 7250 dbg ?gf?JjygLfb jak Associated Students ot 5 f Wifcif, 77? A W ' ' Q J K H' h s ll u M df fl W e 'filo 765i Wellington Street ij X san Diego II, California llifjwlwf wr 05 I it Q iw ffl liwr lfillf irw OClPAWIlggtillPHY GUIDE Neptune s Statt Administratio i ee e e eey e y eee a a a We My f swf outgoing Tide .. , .,, , , ., , .....,,,,,,Q s Q mas A C Ebb and Incoming Tides., , , Y , ..,,,A Classes Tiger Sharlcsm ,ssss is ,E sss..ss,ssss ,Sports Mermaids isss.issssss...,. ssss . .....i Drill Units Sea l-lorses Play .,,sssss....ss E E cClulos, Activities ,- W f' Koiviiat STAFF 1 If Hfz,ZfszL!L.az,fJ K :EPP 2zLP6Z457 ,f6Zfi4ZQCi Lfid, M. k wg raw Q i E, , i P ssss ss ss 1 O 7 rj 3740 J ,'iwff4gg ' 'L !Q,fLLj fp' f W rt Editor, , ,.s.... Dulce Hott II . , P .Maw 75714, I L, Q.,-I, X . ,Jaap 2 L I , Art Editor ,...,,,, ,,,,, ,..,,,, J a ck Stoolc y Q Q72 Qjjizgf 'LAP6 P:2q:4'Agi4EE13E1:Lj Q51 V AA P VV 'Ad yy 1 5 ,Dvd usiness a ,,,, at e JKXVVILILCQH' ,kxbv I Copy Editor Frances W i 1 Literary Edit ,,,... Charles Sp Qi V Zj Photo Edito ,,c....,c,,,, Gerry Bre ,El C742-CL L' ,I Photo Secret y J 0'Con II ZXJIQQQEJ dfvtcf- Sports Editor y Gritt 2 Typ t .,..,, ...,s...,...Joan Bud l FOREWCJRD 7 Wwg BQ 6240 my Each time the tide goes out, the teeming lite and activity ot the sea is carried away with ity but lett behind are the tide pools to remind us ot the once high tide. So it is with a school year. Even though it has slipped away, the annual remains behind to remind us ot our past. This is our tide pool. l W... .. I DEDICATICN LAWRENCE W. CARR, JR. We only wish we could do sornething more than this dedication tor the understanding and guidance we have received trom you this year. Mr. Carr, you have been a blessing to our new school. A PLACE IN OUR HEARTS We, the graduates, would like to show our gratetulness tor your never-ending help, our admiration tor your tirelessness and our apologies for our stubbomriess. You have brought us through six years ot a hard grind, even though you had to pull us through some ot it by the backs ot our riecks. Miss Treritel, our class wishes to tharik you trom the bottoms ot our hearts, in which you hold a special place. It is a real pleasure to express appreciation tor all ot us on the taculty to- you loyal Kearny students for your tine spirit and cooperation in this tirst year on our new campus. You have helped us meet many problems in a friendly, thoughtful, and Workman-like way. We wish to compliment the editors, members, and sponsors ot the Annual Statt tor this excellent boolc, the result ot many, many hours ot planning and caretul worlc. lt is a titting record ot a very happy and protitable year to be treasured by you all. Sincerely, Lawrence W. Carr, Jr. MISS SMITH MR. FORD Ettervescent, understanding and lielp- An active organizer in our new sclwool, tul are a tew ot the adjectives that and a solid supporter ot sports, was' our describe our girls' dean. Slwe is truly a new Dean ot Boys, Mr. Roloert Ford. startislw in our sea ot knowledge. Left to right: Mrs. Lorraine Davis, Attendance Secretary: Mr. Carr's triendly and competent Mrs. Sylvia Walker, Registrar: and Mrs. l-lelen Gatton, secretary, Mrs. l-lelen Clague. Financial Secretary. P.T.A. Kearny P.'l'.A. has worked closely with the administra- tion and the parents ot Komet students to toster worthwhile student activi- ties. CAFETERIA These women seemed to loe tavorites ot everyone at lunch time every day. They were our Cafeteria Statt. CUSTODIANS Keeping the grounds clean and things running smoothly was the tull-time job ot the Custodians. LIBRARY Whenever anyone needed help with material tor term papers and such, the Library Statt was always there with a helping hand. Sgt. Aclclcy Mrs. Buchanan Mr. Clark Mrs. Cunningham Mr. Dowell Mrs, Dresser Mrs. Durr Mr. Ficrro Mrs. l-lall Mr. Hartley Mrs. Heimcrdinga Miss Hutchins n W Mr. Judy Mr. Kaupp Mr. Kelley Mr. Lambert Mr, Lundmark Mr. Marsh Mrs. Martel Mr. McNeil Mr. Merrill Miss Morehead Mr. Pylce Mrs. Ross Mr. Sippel Miss Speck Mr. Stain Miss Trcntcl Mr. Wcisbrod Mr. Welch Mr. Wcmplc Mr. Zaloudelc Mr. Carr Miss Smith Mr. Ford N EPTU N E'S STAFF Fred Cooper Cultural Attairs .lim Weir Boys' Attiletics Be erly Underwood gomm. Finance David Kenin Vice-President John Williams Comm. Organizations Claudia Wheeler Girls' Athletics Danny Clark Comm. Publications Darrell Musick Boys' Activities I O l-lave you seen Louie? was a treciuent cry as ttie A.S.B. Council aspired to govern the student body. Ttiey did a won- dertul job on the many activities, programs, and examples tlwey gave. Tlney conspired, despaired, lioped, teared, worried, cele- brated and had nigtitmares, but ttiey ended up smiling. .S. B. Louis Repaci A.S.B. President lui .alumni-nn.. ii-. mn--1-.un n-m2,.msfmnQg.m.,,.w.Ae1iM ff ,wr 1 sf. A.-f if --awiomwywmvma-r K. D.K Sharon Hoyt President An exceptional group ot girls, led by President Sharon l-loyt and sponsor Miss Smith, served the school in every way possible. This group was the K.D.K. Highlighting their activities was the Fall Flutter, pre- sented tor girls' bid only. The Kappa Deb Kouncil also presented a scholarship to a deserving senior girl. evmxerxa A . sf Claudia Wheeler V' P 'd t ICC- V25l CU Winifred Johnston l2th Grade Representative Sa nd ra Brewer Secretary Carleen Tepner Treasurer p c':':,p mm1xx,h.,,ss. 1 , Duke Hotteil Art Editor Pat Welch Business Manager Micirie Wood Gerry Breese Ptioto Editor Larry Griffin Sports Editor .lane O'ConneIl Photo Secretary Jack Stooicey Art Editor Editor-in-Chief Charles Spirz Literary Editor Frances Wing Copy Editor 'Mid lweaps ot copy, pictures, glue, AB receipts and otlier criteria, occasional movement and feeble sounds could be distinguistiecl. Emerging trom tlnie con- tusicn was tl'ie Annual Static witli its . . M. CI lr J B d prize, ttie Komet 54. ftdvissi oiiipisii Z JUNIOR ST FF Seated: Lois Block, Barbara Brown, Betty Cartmill, Ruth Lupus, Carolyn Jones, Letlwa Bilyeu. Standing: Virginia Overley, Eugene Rees, Bill Paul, Jim Henry. Q CUTGCING TIDE 1 1 3 5 3953 SEPTEMBER SUN - MON - YU! - WED ' THU ' FRI - .SAY 3812345 67-89l011 13 zol 27- 1953 GCTOBE R E1 vga rgsz nga 8 9 11 ini KA fm 18 31953 Novszmesa I9 25 4: SUN - More - we ' wso - 'mu - rm - SA 8 91011121314 15 if. 17 in in an 11 32 1953 Dzcezmasa 2. 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 as ex 12 13 14 15,16 5:7 18 19 20 2 27 2 -'HNUBFY 1??2 , 10 lg I7 1 FEBRUARY 1954 E2 13 MARCH 19 54 Mx, Tw: Wed Thu 8 9 10 12 13 15 I6 1? 18 I9 20 2 1 ,A,.-, 1954 San Mm Yue Wed Z5 I 16 I7 4 5 6 7 8 I1 I 13 Im 4 l9 54 9 10 o 1 14 A A . . 1954 Yi 15 2 I3 17:1 fs ii 1 zo 21 zz 24 as 27 za 29 so SENICJR ALENDAR September Registration-that 'llast year begins Class meeting Cake sales-must keep up the Oli treasury! Council and cabinet meetings October Class meeting-council and cabinet meetings-more calse sales November Class meeting-council and cabinet meetings-senior class play-plans tor senior Christmas party-and still more calse sales December Cabinet meetings-Senior Christmas Party-and MQRE calce sales January Ditch Day plans underway-class meeting-cabinet meetings-and still MORE care sales February DITCH DAY-class meeting-cabinet and council meetings-caps and gowns ordered -and CAKE SALES are with us yet March Senior Class Party-Pedal Pusher Special! Cabinet and council meetings-class meeting-cards and announcements ordered- career panels-and still we sell CAKE! April All committees planning tor tinal activities-commencement, baccalaureate, prom, brealstast-cards and announcements order sent in Cabinet meetings Last ASB Ball tor seniors Seniors interested in teaching as a career attend conterence at State College-NO more calce sales! May last Roman Banquet tor seniors! . Einal preparations in process tor last rites tor seniors! Cabinet and council meetings-class meeting Senior-Eaculty baseball game June This is it! Cards and announcements arrive-senior breakfast-caps and gowns issued --SENlOR PROM-senior edition Kl-lS News-baccalaureate and commence- ment practice-awards assembly-BACCALAUREATE-those last report cards! -COMMENCEMENT! Caps and gowns returned-diplomas issued-that's all, brother! iCorrection: This is just the BEGINNINGH Quiet Janis Albin spent her spare hours here at Kearny with the Latin Club. Good Naturedu Don Bennett was our very successtul Coke Committee Chairman, and second semester Senior Class President: he belonged to Hi-Y, Junior and Senior Council, and C.A.S.C., and Choir. Happy Gerry Breese poked into An- nual Statt, ASB Pho- tographer, Golt Team, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Varsity Club, and Bi- Chem-Phy. I8 Bouncy Jenice Alt- man was very active with Marching Units, Horizon Club, Girls' Glee, and was one ot our sparkling Cheer- leaders. Mechanic Wesley' Blackner was satistied working on cars and relaxing at the Drive ln. Pretty Sandra Brewer added lite to KDK, Hi Debber Coun- cil, Kearny Kadettes, Blue and Silver Hori- zon, Pom Pon Corps, and Latin Club. Strong and Silent' Arnum Ambrose en- joyed athletics with Football and Wres- tling. He was also Hi- Y President. Mighty Jimmy Bo- denhamer was Kearny's tine wrestler and Senior Class President. He was also a member ot the Du Malls and Var- sity Club, and a class otticer since the eighth grade. Manly Jerry Bridg- es participated in Wrestling, and touncl enjoyment at the Drive In. llScholarly Rolf An- derson took part in Bi- Chem-Phy, CSP, Senior Council, Colt Team, and Orchestra. Likeable Pat Bow- erman Brean added spark to the Y-Teens, Majorettes, KHS News, Pom Pon Corps, and Junior Council, Caretree James Alton Brimmage, who just came to Kearny this year trorn Sweet- water High, tound tun in social aspects ot Kearny. Tall Texan Kerr Bailey kept busy withi Varsity Football, Bas-3 ketball, and Baseball, Du Malls, Choir andr Varsity Club. ' Easy C5oin ' Bob Brandel, one ot Kear- ny's outstanding toot- ball players, also be- longed to Latin Club, Du Malls, and Varsity Club. Handsome Bob Brisencline was active in Choirtor three years, and enjoyed the corn- panionship ot the Drive ln. Friendly Clarence ronson spent some ot is time in Football, Art ervice and as Baseball anager. Sincere Sidney Danaday liked his idle iours, but much ot his 'ime was spent in OTC and Cadet lub. l Smiling Gene hambers participated Basketball, Baseball, 'arsity Club and Choir t Kearny. Petite Patty Browne added to the Latin Club, Y-Teens, Drama, and lotas dur- ing her stay in Kearny. Quiet Shirley Ann Cason enjoyed being a senior at Kearny. Pepsi Joe Cipriano devoted his spare time to searching tor the se- cret ot relaxation. Athletic Lee Bu- chanan, our outstand- ing Football player, al- so added his sports a bility to Basketball and Track. Scientific John Catterall, an outstand- ing mind around our campus, was in charge ot the sound equip- ment tor our assem- blies. Cutdoor Type Buddy Clark enjoyed the Du Malls, Varsity Club, Latin Club, Base- ball, and Football. Popular Joan Budz gave spark to the An- nual Statt, KDK, Di- anas, l-li Debber Board, Kl-lS News, Choir, Drama, Girls' Choir, YMLC, and Senior Council. l-lot Rod Gwen Chamberlain participa- ted in Choir, Major- ettes, Y-Teens and Jun- ior and Senior Councils. Active Danny Clark, our Commission- er ot Publications, add- ed his talents to l-li-Y. 'lSweet Kathy Bur- ris, our Homecoming Queen, tound enjoy- ment with the lotas, and Y-Teens here at Kearny. Muscles Bob Chambers enjoyed Football, Track, Basket- ball, and was a member ot the Du Malls. Sparkling Joan Coleman was Side ot the Band, Homecoming and ROTC Attendant, Tenth and Eleventh Grade Qtticer, and be- longed to the Dianas and l-lorizon Club, l ww? 19 5 t L 1 1 l .l 5 1 i sl 'i .l 1 ! X J l l l'Clowning Jean Coltins was a Cheer- leader, Flagtwirler, and belonged to the Pom Pon Corps, Dianas, YMLC, and Horizon Club. Calm Robert Cox enjoyed just being a senior and showing up at parties. Quiet-like Bennie Dean participated in Track, Cross-country and belonged to Var- sity Club. 20 'Fasy Does lt Wil- liam Connors partici- pated in Football and Basketball and taking lite easy. Pleasant Everett Eugene Current was active in Basketball and on the Satety Council. Successtul Ronald Denker enjoyed doing a little ot this and a little ot that including sports and shops. Jokester Max Coopwood was a member ot Choir, Drama, Du Malls, and the Spanish Club. Charm Plus Nan- cy Daugherty was a side Majorette, tlag- twirler, and belonged to the KDK Kouncil, Choir, Horizon Club, and Junior Coke Com- mittee. Talented Betty Dennis was a member ot the Skating Club, Y-Teens, and Drama Club. Athletic Charles Cota made a name tor himselt in Football, Track, Varsity Club, Du Malls, Junior Coun- cil, and Commence- ment Committee. Friendly Eveline Davis enjoyed Girls Choir and GAA here at Kearny. Dignitied Janet DeWalI belonged to the Dianas, lotas, Bi Chem Phy, Y-Teens and Choir. ?l 2 l 5 1 The Happy Guy Richard Coulta worked hard at makin lite as enjoyable 5 possible. Outdoor Type Harold Davis belonge to ROTC and used h spare time working c his Lafayette, 'Flhe Friendly Guy Bill Dexter served c the KHS News ar Art Service. Conscientious Michael Dufresne par- ticipated iri Football, Wrestling, Track, and belonged to the Var- sity Club. All-around Sal Er- amo lent his humor to the Varsity Club, K Club, Du Malls, Foot- ball and Wrestling. Outstanding .lean Fredericks belonged to Choir, l-lorizon Club, and Y-Teens. Likeable Earl Dur- ham added to Foot- ball, Wrestling, and the Latin Club. Philosopher Bob Fi nn participated in Senior Council, Track, Drama, Spanish Club, and Junior Coke Com- mittee. 'iContentecl John French was active in Football, Art Service, Du Malls, and Choir. Lively Mary Eg- gert added spark to the Majorettes, YMLC, Choir, l-lorizon Club, l-li Debber Board and was head songleader. Shorty Sally Flores had fun in the Deacon- ettes and Girls' Glee at Kearny. Reserved Beverly Garber enjoyed Kearny Kadettes, Drama Club, Bi-Chem-Phy, lotas, Y- Teens, French Club and Choir. Military Michael Eiland was a member ot the Band, French Club, Spanish Club, and Bi-Chem-Phy. Pleasant Stanley Flores worked at Band, Pep Band, Track, and Cross Country. Quiet Virginia Garcia participated in Y-Teens and Girls' Glee. Cheerful Eleanor Elmore enjoyed Blue and Silver Horizon Club, and Komet ac- tivities, games, and clances, Sharp Manuel Fra nk participated in Track, Art Service, Golf Club, and ROTC. Talented Richard Geck added to the Du Malls, Kl-lS News, Var- sity Club, Track, and Football. 2 I www M-f www? Jolly Patricia Gibbs belonged to CSF, Girls' Choir, Y- Teens and was Drum Corps Major. Tiny Albert Glau- dini was lqept busy enou gh with classes and part-time worlc. Quiet Margie Gray enjoyed the Deaconettes and Girls' Choir. 22 ' 311.1 ..r... nt.. L Qr te Ya , Q Mischievous Bob Gilbert was one ot our peppy Cheerleaders and belonged to the Du Malls and Traclc team. Thoughtful Gloria Godbey belonged to the lotas, Y-Teens, Dra- ma, and Maiorettes. l'Diligent Harold Green worlced hard with the Bible Club, Latin Club, and Bi- Chem-Phy. ww wwe? Contented Charles Gimlen enjoyed ROTC, Bi - Chem - Phy, Junior l-li-Y and Football. 'lEnergetic Angela Gonzales belonged to Majorettes, Sharlcettes, Kadettes, Senior Coun- cil, Drama, and was l-lead ot the Band. Mechanically Mind- ed Charles Grierson belonged to RCTC, Cross Country, and Drama. Friendly Elaine Gi- ordino participated in Senior Council, Girls' Choir, Slcating Club, and Spanish Club, Composed JOan Gorton was active in Bible Club, Spanish Club, Junior Co-ordi- nating Council, and Choir. Adaptable Larry Griffin worlced hard as the Sports Editor ot the Komet '54, Com- missioner ot Boys' Ath- letics, and belonged to Du Malls, Senior Coun- cil, and played Foot- ball and Wrestled. Practical Rus Glasco was successtu in ROTC at Kearny. Cheerful Laurett. Graves added to thi Y-Teens' and Latin Club. Humorous Bil Guest added laughs tc Spanish Club ann Komet social events. Pleasant Sh i rl e y Gustafson toolc part in lotas, Y-Teens, Drama, Latin Club, and Bible Club. Energetic Clar- ence Hill toolc part in Baseball, Cross Coun- try, ROTC, Traclc, and Choir. Ettervescent Shar- on Hoyt was Girls' League President, and was active in Dianas, Clwoir, and Horizon Club. Lively Connie Hall enjoyed Dianas, Kearny Kadettes, CSF, lotas, Clnoir and Girls' Choir. 'lCaretree Jim Hill loolced tor tun and re- laxation in CSF, KHS News, and Art Service. Friendly Doris Hunt belonged to lo- tas, Y-Teens, Pom Pon Corps, and Drama Club. Friendly Larry Hayes enjoyed Art Service, Sound Crew, and working on l'iis car in his spare time. Refined Jean Hol- comb, who joined Kear- ny last year, enjoyed singing in tl'1e Clwoir. Diligent Shirley Huston was active in the Choir and Pep Club. Sott Spoken Susan Hayes had tun in tlwe Y-Teens, Spanish Club, and Drill Team. Neat Duane Hop- per enjoyed being a senior at Kearny and lnaving a lot ot tun in '54-. Fun Lovin ' Cody Isbell belonged to Spanisln Club, ROTC, Ritle Team, Choir, and Boys' Quartette. Fun Lovin ' Jim Hickey enjoyed games, dances, parties, and ottier sucli events at Kearny. Good Natured Ed- ward Dulte Hottell, tlwe Komet Art Editor, toolc part in Football, Baseball, Du Malls, and Varsity Club. Lilceable Aida ls- lava participated in lo- tas, Choir, KDK, Hori- zon Club, Y-Teens, and Spanislw Club. 'GDN S St . y 23 'QW' +-My -My 'KX' Quiet Gayle Ja- cobs belonged to the Spanish Club, GAA, lotas, and Drama Club. Popular Dale Jones added sparlc to Base- ball, Du Malls, Choir, Ju n i or Council, and Varsity Club. Live Wire David Kenin, our ASB Vice- prexy, was active in Football, Track, Du Malls, l-li-Y, French Club, Bi - Chem - Phy, and is a CSF Sealbear- er. 24 '57-...r '? '2i1T'Zi2? 'A - W Attractive Dolores Jennings enjoyed Y- Teens, Senior Council, Girls' Choir, Drama, and GAA. 'llall and l'lappy Lowell Jones enjoyed Komet games and dances. l-lis ambition is to be Mr. America. Continental Marv- in Kenin was active in Wrestling, Cross Coun- try, Traclc, Golt, l'li4Y, Bi-Chem-Phy, l-louse ot Representatives, Drama and Student Govern- ment. Artistic Donald Jennings showed talent in Choir, Baseball, and Art. Hilarious Virginia Jones added laughs to lotas, Pom Pon Corps, Latin Club, Y fleens, and Drama Club, Scholarly Dorothy Kile enjoyed l-li-Deb- bers during her stay at Kearny. Conscientious Marnie Johnston en- joyed being a graduate ot '54 and is loolring torward to a successful career. Lively Shirley Kal- lenbaclc participated in Y-Teens, GAA and Drama. Masculine John Kilgore enjoyed Foot- ball and the good times at Kearny. Cute NV i n i 'F re c Johnston, the S e n i o i C I a s s Treasurer, was K D K Representative and belonged to Y- Teens, Dianas, l-li Deb- bers and Pom Por Corps. Pleasant Kathy Kelley made a tina showing in Drama anc Y-Teens. Energetic Bonnie Lam was one ot our sparkling Songleaderf and was a member ot the Junior and Senior Councils, Latin Club Pom Pon Corps, anc Drum Corps. Lively Alice Lee articipated in Dianas, i - Chem - Phy, French lub, CSF, Horizon lub, and lotas. Humorous Donna .McAninch was active n KHS News, Art Serv- Qce and Hi-Debbers. 'lTalented Bob ayo enjoyed Drama lub, Basketball, and ntramural Football and rack. Nice Joan LeFevre had tun being a mem- ber ot the tine class ot '54-. Sweet Bette Mc- Cleary enjoyed lotas, Y-Teens, Choir and Hi- Debbers. Happy Marlene Messer belonged to CSF, Drill Team, and Hi-Debbers. Friendly Jack Lem- on, besides working on his car, participated in RCTC. Outstanding Eve- lyn McCormick was Colonel ot the Drill Units, and belonged to Dianas, CSF, Drama, Horizon Club, and Y- Teens. Likeable Ralph Montgomery had tun in Drama, Choir, Cross Country, Track, Base- ball, and RCTC. Likea ble Jerry Letzring worked hard at Football, Du Malls, and Hi-Y. Popular Al Mar- tinez served as Choir President and enjoyed Du Malls, Football, Track, Basketball, and Junior Co-ordinating Council. Humorous Pedro Moran added laughs to Choir, Cross Country, Track, Spanish Club, and KHS News. Quiet Carol Lock- rem enjoyed being a senior in '54 and par- ticipating i n C5 i rls' Choir. Friendly A u g i e Martinez participated in Track and Football, and Kearny social events. Gay Mary Moreno enjoyed Horizon Club, lotas, KHS News, Y- Teens, Spanish Club, and Bi-Chem-Phy. fi' , TW. 29' We vi NW 25 ,,,,8,fat Curly Dean Mor- etti participated in A,Yl-l, Radio Club, and Pal Club. Hard Working Bob Nielson enjoyed Choir, ROTC, Drama, and Bi-Chem-Phy. Lively Chell Ow- ens was active in Dra- ma, Red Cross, Senior Committees and Shark- ettes. 26 wig! Variable Darrell Musick, Kearny's active Commissioner ot Boys' Activities, showed tal- ent in Football, Wres- tling, Varsity Club, and Latin Club. Petite Pat Norris was active in the Y- Teens, Pom Pon Corps, Junior and Senior Councils, and l-li-Deb- bers. Masculine Bernie George Parham en- joyed Du Malls, Art Service, Football, and Track, along with many social activities. Always Cheertull' Rosemary Nelson par- ticipated in Choir, Dra- ma, YMLC, l-lorizon Club, Senior Council, and was Captain ot the Pom Pon Corps. l'Reservecl Mary Nunez looked torward to graduation and a career as a dress-maker. Friendly Robert Pearce belonged to ROTC and the Latin Club, l-le looks tor- ward to being a con- servationist. Trim Jean Newlin, Kearny's Fxhibitionist, was the ROTC Oueen, l-lomecoming Attend- ant, and was active in KDK and Horizon Club. Pleasing Jane O'- Connell worked hard as the Senior Class Vice- President, Homecom- ing Attendant, Photo Secretary ot the Komet '54, President ot the Kadettes, and served with the KDK and Di- anas. Energetic Glenna Peden enjoyed Choir, Oolt Club, Art Service and Drama. Peppy Bernarc Newton had tun in the Band, Track, Basketball and as Football Man ager. 'Fasy Edu Eddie O'- Connell participated in Basketball, Track, Di Malls, and Art Servicef Attractive M a ry Ellen Petty brought lite onto the Kearny Cami pus this past year witt her sparkling personall ity l Sincere Jack Pick- ett enjoyed high school and looks torward to a Military Career. Composed Mar- jorie Pusker belonged tothe Kearny Ka- blettes, l-lorizon Club, Bible Club, CSF, Or- bhestra, and Dianas. l Lively Ronnie Reynolds belonged to Du Malls, Track, Band, Journalism, and Art Service. Humorous Jim Pierce added to Base- ball, Football, and was Basketball Manager. Smiling Bob Ra- mirez added his talents to Track, Du Malls and l-li-Y. Noticeable Mar- lene Ricca gave spark to the Florizon Club, Flagtwirlers, KDK, Pom Pon Corps, and Choir. Active Shirlee Phil- lips worked hard with Girls' Choir, Mellow- dettes, Y-Teens, l-louse ot Representatives and Kl'lS News. Friendly Joe Ram- sey gave his spare hours to Drama, Cross Country and Wrestling. Quietly Active Glen Rigg worked hard with Wrestling, Varsity Club, Latin Club, and Football. Calm Colleen Pip- er had tun as a Kearny senior and with the Fli- Debbers. Ever-Popular Lou- is Repaci, our ASB Prexy, added spark to the Du Malls, Wres- tling, Band, l-li-Y, and was Junior Class Presi- dent. Well Built Algie Robertson looked tor enjoyment in Football and Track. Pleasant Homer Power was active in Football, Basketball, Choir, Wrestling, and Track. Peppy Joan Reyn- olds was Co-editor ot the Scribbler's Frolic, Captain ot the Drum Corps, and served on the Kl-lS News Statt and was a Hi-Debber. Jolly Eddie Rosa represented Kearny in Football, Wrestling and Track. 4455690 27 'ctw' Lilceable Anna Mae Rose was active in Girls' Choir and Stu- dent Government. 'lSuccesstul Danny Schaffer was President ot the Junior Coeordi- nating Council, CSF, and CASC and be- longed to l-li-Y, Senior Council, and French Club. Ambitious John Shaclcelford a d d e d much to RCTC, Choir, and Ritle Team. 28 l-lappy-go-lucky Ray Rush enjoyed Football, Baslcetball, Traclc, Du Malls, and Choir. Intelligent Helen Schied was a Latin Club Ottice r, Girls' State Representative, and a member ot CSF. Sincere Ernestine Shands devoted her time to the Bible Club and being helptul and triendly. Bright Eyed Doris Sanchez was the Editor ot the Kl-lS News, Sen- ior Class Secretary, and was active in Pom Pon Corps and Junior Co-ordinating Council. Lil4eable Ken Shoclzlee busied himselt with Drama and Art Service, while Waiting to become a million- aire. Congenial Patsy Sharlaey was Kearny's Historian and served with the KDK, lotas, and CSF, Good-l-lumored Rosie Sanchez was ac- tive in Senior Council, Deaconettes, Choir, and Art Service. Friendly Bob Schwend represented Kearny in Football, Traclc, and Du Malls. Amiable Marjorie Shaul enjoyed the Drill Team, KDK, Y-Teens, and Girls' Choir. i f m . T if B Composed Leila Sandlcnop showed abil- ity in Dianas, l-lorizon Club, CSF, Latin Club, Y-Teens, and Bi-Chem- Phy. Settled Roena Bayse Seip, who al- ways wore a smile, lett Kearny at the semes- ter. Smilin ' Gene Shaw had spare time tor Baslcetball, Tracl and Football represent- ing Kearny very well, Quiet Ken Shep- ard was kept occupied jvqith outside activities. e looks torward to being a Marine. l Charming Char- lotte Smith gave zest to the Horizon Club, i-Debber Board and Board ot Directors, and Fpanish Club. Personality Plus Charles Spirz was sec- ond semester CSF President, Literary Edi- tor tor the Komet '54, and participated in Wrestling and Junior Council. Humorous Robert Shrieve added his abil- ity and wit to Wrest- ling. His ambition is to marry into the Rock- eteller tamily. I.ikeable Don Smith participated in Basketball and Baseball and kept busy having a good time, Lively Shirley Sprinkle enjoyed Bible Club, Choir, Y-Teens. Girls' Choir and Hori- zon Club. Always at Ease Bob Shumaker was ac- tive in K.H.S. News. Du Malls Art Service and Track. Caretree Larry Smith enjoyed ROTC and looked torward to graduation. Energetic Gary Stachwick showed tal- ent in SCF, Hi-Y, and Bi-Chem-Phy. Neat Dresser .lack Sinnott enjoyed Drama, K.H.S. News and Track while at Kearny. Sweet Margaret Smith gave her spare hours to the Bible Club. Rough 'n Ready Robert Stebbins pa- tiently waited tor his diploma and looked forward to owning a tuna boat. Dainty Helen Set- ties, a newcomer to Kearny, participated in Girls Choir and Drama. Quiet Ken South- ard tollowed R O T C program tor tour years here at Kearny. Friendly Charlotte Stevens was a partici- pant in Girl's Choir and K.H.S. News. NNW, -E ww? hw '52-Z'M 7' -sw-ww Wy? Km' 29 Petite Elaine Stewart gave lite to drama, Y-Teens and many social activities. 'iQuietly Helptull' Carleen Tepner was ac- tive inthe Dianas, KDK, Blue and Silver Horizon Club, Pom Pon Corps, and Drama. Humorous Betty Waggner was an otti- cer in the Drill Team and Pom Pon Corps, and was on the Scrib- bler's Prolic Statt. 30 'YM' Gay Shalane Stewart was very ac- tive at dances and par- ties, and was President ot the Deaconettes. l.ilceable Clyde Thomas was lcept busy with Football, Baseball, Spanish Club, Varsity Club, Choir, and Bible Club. Attractive Ella Ruth Wagner spread joy in Girls' Choir and Choir here at Kearny. Talented and l-lelp- tul Jack Stoolcey was an Art Editor tor the Komet '54, belonged to Drama and Junior Council, and did the decorations tor our time class dances. Ambitious Barbara Jean Thomas enjoyed Choir and ottice worlc. She wants someday to be a good wite. Jivey T ommy Walker served with the Sound Crew and par- ticipated in Track. l-l a p py Michael Sweeney, who entered Kearny in '53, had tun just seelcing enjoyment. Steady Eddie Trailer showed talent in Basketball, Track, Du Malls, Journalism, and Art Service. Caretree Ed Washam enjoyed auto shop and puttering around with various heaps. Persuasive Barbara Jean Syrios gave much time to the Girls' Choir and Art Survey. Pleasant Beverly Underwood was com- missioner ot Finance, and served with the l-li-Debber Board, l-lo- rizon Club, Sharlcettes, and Flag Twirlers. Vivacious Gay Watson put sparlc into Majorettes, Y - Teens, Girls' Choir, Choir, and Drama. Athletic Jim Weir ras Commissioner ot oys' Athletics, Junior li-Y Prexy, and be- mnged to and partici- ated in Cross Coun- y, Track, l-li-Y and arsity Club. Success-bound Bill Yilcoxen enjoyed put- :ring around in the hysics Lab and worlr- ig with the Bi-Chem- hy. l'Radiant Miclcie Vood the Fditor-in- ihiet ot the Komet 4 was a peppy Cheer- ader, a class otticer nr three years, and Elonged to the Di- as, Kadettes, Pom ,in Corps, and Blue ,d Silver l-lorizon lub. tsgiiimwrrifsigefrzzis ' t 3 QW Ai M wx' Q 2 gi. 'Ti ' . ,:s:s:e:.,. PQ Eg- , ,- l lszfzctfx Y ' . iiisffr' to 4 t tif? 3 as-.Qs W l x V' Y , K ' -Q ,H s ,ybby , ,. 25557 5 jj.. ggijg '-Q., ,ww .mg ' 'f ,- A 5 X. jr Pert Pat Welch, the Komet '54 Business Manager, and Y-Teens President, belonged to the Dianas, CSF, Sen- ior Council and Junior Co-ordinating Council. 'll-lard-working Bar- bara Williams was ac- tive in Kearny Kadet- tes, D i a n a s, Spanish Club, Bi- Chem - Phy, Choir, and Y-Teens, Well Liked Rita Yunker was active in Sharlcettes, Senior Council, Kadettes, Flo- rizon Club, Auto Shop and as Major ot the Pom Pon Corps. Friendly Donald Wells e n j oy e d Foot- ball, Track, ROTC, and Wrestling. Composed Gail Willis enjoyed Senior Council, lotas, Girls' Choir, Drama, and Spanish Club. Friendly Sylvia Zapien enjoyed lotas, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Horizon Club and Hi- Debbers. Retined Joyce Whetstine made her spare hours enjoyable by participating in Girls' Choir. Happy N a d i ne Wilson lilced Pom Pon Corps, Drama, Girls' Choir, Y-Teens, and Senior Council. Ulndustriousu Ja clc Zeilenga was kept busy with Bible Club, Cross- Country, Amateur Ra- dio and just plain homeworlc. Amiable Dale Whiteley, an outdoor- type lad participated in ROTC and Sound Crew. Lively and Lilceable Frances Wing, one ot our jivey Songleaders, was Copy Editor on the Komet Statt, Hi-Y Prom Attendant, and belonged to CSF, Pom Pon Corps, Ju n i or Council, l-lorizon Club, Drama, Spanish Club, and Kearny Kadettes. Personable Duane Zuehllce enjoyed malc- ing triends and looking torward to a military career. 'aw ,,...,- 3 I Rxfa ww Q B QDOPIS -B JOAN M5 Aflbe AN QE P 5 Gag nmilwv 'G WW U 95 3- Gerrv mmf SENIGR WILLS Albin, Janis. I will my ability to get good grades to my sister because she needs it. Altman, Jenice. All the school spirit and my megaphorie to Little Stevie, class of '69. Ambrose, Arnum. I leave my seat in English Literature to any fool who's willing to take it. Anderson, Rolf. I will my dead body to Mr. Weisbrod for a mate for Maggie, Bailey, Ken. All the crazy times in the Du Malls to the Junior boys club, all the girls to Butch Jr.: also my car to Mike and John to hot-rod around in, Bennett, Don. All my traffic warnings to Danny, Larry, Ruth and the guys from Paradise I-lills. Blackner, Wesley. I will my car and my fat to Mo Mickelson, he needs them both. Bodenhamer, Jimmy. I will my stupendous height to Pee Wee Bailey. Brandel, Bob. I will all my teeth to any football player who can tind them on the Kearny I-ligh football field. Brean, Pat Bowerman. My hopped-up Mercury to Rita Yunker so she can stop paying repair bills. Breese, Gerry. I will the great art of taking pictures to Marvin Kenin, who says he already knows how. Brewer, Sandra. All the Club's crazy joint meetings to the Du Malls. Bridges, Jerry. I will my seat in the Drive-in to any pera son who thinks he can pay rent on it. Brimmage, James Alton. I leave my way with women to Mr. Fierro. Brisendine, Bob. I will my five o'clock shadow to Bob Chambers. Bronson, Clarence. I will Kearny I-Iigh School to the last of the Bronsons. Browne, Patty. My seat in Senior Problems class to Penny. Buchanan, Lee A. I will my old football shoes to Henry Cox and my speed to George Garrett. Buclz, Joan. My daily 70 mile run to and from Alpine to the tank and the trailer. Burris, Kathy. Homecoming Queen in her Sr. year to one of my sophomore sisters. Canaday, Sidney. I will my rank in RO to Lyle La- Faver and also all my good grades. Cason, Shirley Ann. I will my good grades to Lessie Mc- Coy. Chamberlain, Gwen. I will my place in auto shop to any other girl who's brave enough to take it. Chambers, Bob. I will an invitation to every party in San Diego to the faithfuls because they are always there anyway. Chambers, Gene. My friendship to all the chicks in Linda Vista and great success to my Mellotones. Cipriano, Joe. My seat in Manuel's car to all the future cats. Clark, Buddy. My ability to always get to class on time, with a pencil, to Joan. Clark, Danny. I will my test tube holder in chemistry to Leon Moyes-if he can find it. Coleman, Joan Phyllis. I will the pigs, chickens, cows, and Poway to the DuMalls. Collins, Jean Marie. I will my flag to Ray and Al: my megaphone to Bernie and whatever is left to Chambers. Connors. William D. Fifth period coffee breaks to Mrs. Mashin. Coopwood, Max. I will all the broken windows in my purple Chevie to Wayne Adamson and Larry Dailey. Cota, Charles. I will all my beans and tortillas to Don Fernandez. Cox, Robert. A list and special invitations to all the parties to the faithfuls-Linda, Laura, Bev, and all the rest because they'll be thereanyway. Current, Everett Eugene. The locker I didn't have to Janie Hogan. Daugherty, Nancy Kay. My beautiful blonde hair to Bob Brandel 'cause with it hed really be a doll. Davis, Eveline. I will Freddie to Zadie in hopes! I I Davis, Harold. I will my LaFayett lwreckl to anyone who is willing to take a chance, and my gym socks to Bobby Crowder. Dean, Bennie. I will all the good times I had in the senior class to my sister Beverly. Dennis, Betty. I will my ability to get to class a half second early to anyone who is slower than I am. DeWall, Janet. I will my patella to all future physiology students because when I get out it will be my knee cap. Dexter, Bill. My arguments with Mr. Wemple to Virginia Pearson. Dufresne, Michael. I will my place on the bench to any J. V. who wants it. Durham, Earl T. I will Presidio Park Hill to Darrel Musick because he can drag it and I cant Eggert, Mary Frances. I will Gertie, Ellen, Billie Sue, Marcia, Georgia and Connie my old pom pons and the sticks to Dora. Eiland, Michael. I will the tifth period French class to Roberta. Elmore, Eleanor. My old English papers to Bob Schwend so that he can pass Senior English. Eramo, Sal. I will Buddy Power cne week of school without missing one day. Finn, Bob. I will my excellent co-ordination to Barrett, Barone, Leon, Noel, and Gary so they don't fall off their various benches. Flores, Sally. I will to Esther Flores and all her crowd who went to the Saturday parties all the kicks llve had at Kearny: keep that good spirit. Flores, Stanley. I will my ability for track to anyone who doesn't want a letter. Frank, Manuel. I will my car to the future sophs. Fredericks, Georgene lJeanl. I will my driving ability to some unlucky Junior. French, John. I will my singing ability to Jane, 'cause she tries so hard. Garber, Beverly. I will my hard-earned pennies to the lotas, so they can live it upg to Virginia more loads of laughs, and a iar of olives as a momento of our two hour walks home. Garcia, Virginia. To Rosita all the fine times in Mr. Fierro's Senior Problems Class. Geek, Richard. The knack to talk my way out of trouble to the Annual Editor, Gibbs, Patricia. To my sister Gloria I will my ability to pay attention and my seat in shorthand I will to Waltyn Toombs. Gilbert, Bob. I will my seat in ManueI's Car to the senior cats next year. Gimlen, Charles. I bequeath my passport, when I get it, to Jeannine Letzring. Glasco, Russel. I will my ROTC EAGLES to my brother. Glayidini, Albert. My weight to some light football payer. McCormick, Evelyn. I will all the tood in my house to Hayes, Susan. My ability to keep quiet to my sister Godbey, Gloria Joyce. I will my seat in Mr. Fierro's room to any joker who hasnt had him yet. Gonzales, Angie. I will all my tine times in my Senior year to Eddie Anaya. Gorton, Joan. My ability never to be undecided to Joyce and my gavel to Fred in hopes he will be presi- dent someday. I will I-lerma to Yada so she won't Graves, Lauretta. have to ride to school in The Thing. Gray, Margie. I will all my kicks and tine times to Mr. Fierro and his class ot '55. Greene, Harold. To my sister I leave my ability to do Spanish without studying and the new school to who- ever wants to come next year. Grierson, Charles. My mechanic ability to some poor Frenchman who gets auto shop. Griffin, Larry. My shot rod to Jerry so he can get across the border without getting his teet wet. Guest, Bill. I will my wig to Kluge who needs one. Gustafson, Shirley. I will my seat in Mr. Fierro's room to my sister Joyce in hopes she can keep it longer than I did. Hall, Connie. I will my thanks to Mr. Z. and Miss Trenfell tor all the help they have given meg and my soprano voice to Johnny Carroll who can't always hit the high ones. Hayes, Larry. My '38 Ford to Ronnie Casey. Betty. Hickey, Jim. I will my freezer tull ot tish to all the cats ot Kearny. Hill, Clarence. I will my good luck with women to John Carroll. Hill, Jim. My easy times to Joe Hernandez and my hard times to curly Shands. Holcomb, Jean. All the tears I shed in my senior year to Kay Thatch. Hopper, Duane. I will all my I.O.U.'s to anybody who will take them. Hottell, Duke. I will my speed on the bases to Bud Romero. Hoyt, Sharon. I will my extra pair ot eyes to Fred Cooper so he'lI be able to see things clearer next year. Hunt, Doris Jean. My seat in Mr. Wemple's class to Doris Jennings and my unitorm and pom pons to my sister Jessie. Huston, Shirley. I will Shirley Thompson all ot Texas that she hasn't acquired out here. Isbell, Cody. I will my Gods gitt tor women to John Carroll. Islava, Aida. All the weight l've lost to Alice Lee. Jacobs, Gayle. I will my tlat tires to Shirley and my empty gas tank to Glenna. Jennings, Delores. To Nadine my ability to be on time, and to Doris all the dishes I have to do. Jennings, Donald. I will my driver's license to my twin so she can wreck my ear legally. Johnston, Marnie. My seat in Senior Problems to any Junior who's unlucky enough to get it. Johnston, Winnitred. I will all my good times to Lucy. Shirley, Connie, Lois, Don F., Harold K. and Herbert K. Jones, Dale. My straight legs to my sister who has crooked ones. Jones, Lowell. My seat in Manuel's car to any cat. Jones, Virginia. I will loads ot laughs to all lucky iokers who can get Mr. Fierro. Kallenback, Shirley. My diploma to Harry and my back seat driving to Gayle. Kelley, Kathy. I will my ability to get along with Duke to Mary Eggert. Kenin, David. My ability to ditch classes and not get caught to Ronnie and Hugh. Kenin, Marvin. My set ot Mt's to Gerry Breese-may he have better success with them. Kile, Dorothie May. I will my old dancing shoes to anyone who loves to dance. Kilgore, John. I will all ot my spare inches to Ferdok. Lam, Bonnie. I will my ability to spend money to our club, my hearty laugh to Mary Ellen, who doesn't need it, and my brown hair to Carleen because she doesnt like red hair. Lee, Alice Joyce. I hereby -vill my tight clutch and bad brakes to Janet-may she use them with judgment. LeFevre, Joan. I will Jack to Sydney, Barbara, Beverly, Billie, Dora and Lois. Lemon, Jack. My car to Bonnie Lam. Letzring, Jerry. I, Jerry Letzring, will my talse tooth to saber toothy my passport to my sister, and all my money to Carolyn Jones, because the Junior club needs help. Lockrem, Carol. My iob ot tolding towels to Anna Garcia. McAninch, Donna. I will my extraordinary blonde hair and height to anyone who can put up with it. McCIeary, Bette. My key to heaven to Ernie, who is my happiness. Sandra to Mr. who is always hungry: and my rank ot Colonel Kelley who is a mere admiral. Martinez, Al. I will the nickname carcus to John De- Marco, which tits him. Martinez, Augie. I will Carol Anderson to Don Fernan- dez. Mayo, Bob. I leave my ability not to do my homework to Sherwin Fellen. Messer, Marlene Antoinette. All the spare patclies ot clothing to Casimer Messer and Junior Butcher so their knees won't get sore trcm crawling to school next year. Montgomery, Ralph. I will the name Monk to my brother Claude. Moran, Pedro. I will my cool peroxide gym shorts to Larry Dailey: and my real good English to Max Coop- wood who needs it. Moreno, Mary. I will my ability to wreck my car to Alice Lee and Janet DeWalI who are catching on tast. Moretti, Dean. I will to Larry Claunch my wavy hair. Musick, Darrell. My ride with the tootball Queen this year to John Carroll so he can be homecoming captain next year. Nelson, Rosemary. I will my seat on the titty yard line at all the tootball games to my sister Carol in hopes she can yell as loud as I can. Newlin, Jean. I will my baton to Dora Baumgartner and the ability to pick it up to Barbara, Gertie, Georgia, and Connie. Newton, Bernard. I will to Bud and Bob all the tun we had in San Bernardino at Arrowhead and Big Bear, and my weight and height to Bill Darland, so he'Il be Alla Cityli tackle. Nielson, Bob. I will a tine time to all tuture Komets. Norris, Pat. I will everything I have including my voice to Jackie Dollar. Nunez, Mary. I will my English book to Anna. O'ConneII, Eddie. I will my seat in Manuells car to any Junior boy who wants it. OIConnell, Jane. I will' my tirst period to my sister Lor- raine and my club sweater to Johnny so he can come to the meetings as a real member, Owens, Chell. I will my driving ability to Clarice be- cause I won't be needing it tor a year, Parham, Bernie George. I will Ronnie Reynolds his chances ot taking Mavis to the Senior Prom. Pearce, Robert Brent. I will a yellow crate to Jimmy Tabor it he can start it. Peden, Glenna Lou. My laughing ways to Glaudini and to Kenneth's tour admirers I will everything clse I possess except ot course, Kenneth. I will Kenneth a good wreckerl Phillips, Shirley. I will my seat in Girls' Choir to some- one who will have as mrich tun as I did. Pickett, Jack. My gym clothes to Ray Hammond: and my English book to my brother. Pierce, Jim. To Tank Gimlen one can ot Powder so he will quit Ieeching on to mine. Piper, Colleen. I will Kearny to my sister Sally and I hope she has as much tun as I did. Pusker, Marjorie. I will my Diana initiation to anyf lucky?-Junior girl. Ramirez, Bob. I will my key in the glove compartment ot Manuel's Car to my big brother. Ramsey, Joe. I will all my tun at Kearny to any tuture senior. Repaci, Louis Edward. I will my gray hair to the ASB President ot l955. Reynolds, Joan Ruth. I will my position in the drum corps to my sister Frances, the only position where no work is required. Reynolds, Ronnie. I will my can-opener to my brother and little Ramirez. Ricca, Marlene. All the early busses we always catch to Evelyn: and to Jenice all the extra tood we have at lunch because she gets it anyway. Riggs, Glen. My old '34 Plymouth to some guy who likes to push cars. Rosa, Eddie. My extra weight to Ronnie Reynolds be- cause he is thin. Rose, Anna May. To Lois Peterson and Joanne Rennett I leave all my books, provided they use them better than I have. Rush, Ray. I will my drawer tull ot keys to my blimpy brother. Sanchez, Doris. All the money in the club's treasury to the club so we can keep it in the tamily. Sanchez, Rosie. My nails to Sharon, Jean, Shalane, Gwen and anyone who's having a hard time letting their's grow. Sandknop, Leila. I will my ability to drive to those who try so hard. Schaffer, Danny. I will my solid gold seismograph to Marvin Kenin so he can tind the speed ot the sun. Scheid, Helen. I will the past to those who deserve it, the present to those who can handle it tacttully, and the tuture to those who are wise enough to improve the world. Schwend, Bob. My ability to copy homework to some- one who needs it to pass. Settles, Helen. I will my seat in Mr. Wemple's class to Letha Bilyeu. Shackeltorcl, John. My eraser-throwing ability to Troy Hill. Shands, Ernestine. I will my old used bobby-pins to my brother Bobby, so he won't have to get a permanent. Sharkey, Patsy. I leave the ASB scrapbook on Kearny and the tilm history on Kearny, to the school. Shaul, Marjorie. My seat in bonehead English to my brother Don, and all my love to Gary. Shaw, Gene. I will my freckles to Henry Cox, Shepard, Ken fWilliel. My sixth period class to Herbert Baggett. Schocklee, Kenneth. I will my Fort Knox to Glenna Peden. Shrieve, Robert James. Richard Romo's Irish brogue to James Patrick lobiel O'Brien. Shumaker, Robert Edward. I will the following: Parties, dances, and all the kicks in the Senior High to Henry and Bingo. Sinnot, Jack. I will my ability to have the girls love me to anyone who is as handsome as me. Smith, Charlotte. All the tood at the club meetings to Sandra because she eats it all anyway. Smith, Don W. My nick-name Jerry Lewis to Roc. Smith, Larry Lee. I will my studious character and all my good grades to any Junior who wants to tlunk the tweltth grade. Smith, Margaret Helen. My treckles to Judy Swank. Southard, Ken. My beloved seat in Room 74 to any- onel Spirz, Charles. All the desert islands in the world to Mr. Kelley and his gadgets. Sprinkle, Shirley Jean. I will my ability to blush to Anna and Monica because they get by with murder. Stachwick, Gary Edward. I leave all my modesty to T. J. lAdmiralt Kelley tor he surely doesn't have any, Stevens, Charlotte. I will my height to any sophomore who can put up with it. Stewart, Elaine. I will my walk and liability to analyze the situation to Mary Ellen and Kathy. Stookey, Jack. I will the Floogie Blu Gang to Leenieg and my artistic ability to Pat who needs something. Stewart, Shalane. I will Mosca a scrapbook to keep her blue slips in. Sweeney, Mike. I will all my good times at Kearny to all the Juniors. Syrios, Barbara Jean. I will my singing ability to Jim Henry. Tepner, Carleen. I will my red hair to Mary Ellen and my ability to be on time to Bonnie. Thomas, Barbara Jean. I will my Ks in gym to Letha Bilyeu because she docsn't get any. Trailer, Eddie. All my Saturday nights to Little Stevie and my cottee mug to Joey. Underwood, Bev. I will my beloved tlag to Buchanan, Duke, and Al because they can twirl better than I can. Wagner, Betty lMooset. My love I will to Ronnie and kicks at KHS to my bud Jog my old marching boots to Barbara Syrios and my swim suit to George and Barbara Thomas. Wagner, Ella Ruth. My seat in Senior Problems to Mary Ann. Walker, Tommy. I will my good attendance to Charles Reed who needs it. Washam, Ed D. To Moe, my ability to get hours in auto shop. Watson, Gay. I will my ability to throw my baton in the stands to the little maiorettes. Weir, Jim. My track shoes to Sally Tash. Welch, Pat. All my styes and black widow spider bites to Eleanor Elmore. Wells, Don Eugene. All my tank to my brother Nelson. Whetstine, Joyce. My place as a senior to Margie and everything else to my one and only Dannie. Whiteley, Dale. I will myselt to tollow in the tootsteps ot Admiral Kelley lthe mad Physics teacherl. Wilcoxen, Bill. My ability to blow out meteors and understand iAdmirall Kelley's theories, to my young brother who is tollowing in my tootsteps anyway. Williams, Barbara. I will my bologna sandwiches to Alice Lee and my good times in choir to Claudia and Carl. Willis, Gail. I will the car I don't have to someone who needs it as much as I do to travel back and torth to Kearny. Wilson, Nadine. I will my ability not to worry to Doloresq and my hair to my sister YAlene. Wing, Frances. I will all the gas that I and the club used back to Cota, and to Dora I will my purty ole porn pons in hopes she'II have to use them next year, Wood, Mickie. My quietness to Patty, and a barber's license to Richard so he can cut my hair legally, Yunker, Rita. I will my T. J. sidwalls to Bill so he can FITQSS Up SOITTC UJOVQ. Zapien, Sylvia. I will my ability to speak Spanish tluently to Harold Kluge because he likes to so much. Zeilenga, Jack. I will to Fred my car because he needs One. Zuehlke, Duane. To my sister, Barbara Zuehlke, I will my 'IMerk, because she starts to Kearny next year. awp' Qbuyuu Q6UL6aJLc?z,J .WWW 'rlDE PooLs Mx wwwwwfnf ff' VCU X MWWW Mi? my y WQZW JM M MMM x VOVMQ ,V . .,,,. V A - awww, MW MW WU E B, INCCMING TIDES Eleventh grade class otticers: Betty Cartmill, Karen Dunlavey, lreas.: Carole Jett, Sec. Vice Pres.: Jim l-lenry, Pres.: 38 Vx First row, left to right: Shirley Weitzel. Shirley Thompson, Bonnie Atkins, Connie Brillowski, Jeannine Letzring, Donna Wil- son. Second row: Leon Aldrich, Leon Moyes, Carol Minor, Nancy Fay, Jerry Salyer. Third row: Maynard Blake, Carl lsaacks, Johnnie Skeen, l-larold Baver, Hugh Bates, Butch Fleming. Fourth row: Walter Butcher. Torn Andrews, Jim Nel- son, Rod Bohrer, Don Fernandez, Richard Carson, Barbara Brown. First row, left to right: Bonnie Baron, Gerre Severy, Nelrose Parham, Rachele Burris, Peggy l-lerrien, Jackie McLain. Second row: Dorothy Cummings, Zadie Cox, Connie Pringle, Rita Kemp, Mary Youngblood, Rosita Garcia. Third row: Carol Thach, Judy Parrish, Karen Dun- layey, Irene Giordino, Penny Browne, Syl' via Melton, Joyce Wyckott. Fourth row: Oleta Carter, Shirley Bole, Sandra Sav- age, Bobbie Smith, Barbara Dodd, Shirley Eorato, Mary Ann McVay, First row, left to right: Bob Brown, Bert- roe Parham. Phil Whitton, Jim Barrett Noel Hall. Second row: Paul Meehan Leonard Allen, Frank Barone, Gary George, John DeMarco. Third r , Stolzott, Mike Mathison, ,cElvana, Ron Fickas, Don Talmicl' Fourth row: Jerry Witz, Earl Sopher George Garrett, Fred Schlader, Buddy Rornero, Philip Riley. First row, left to right: Bob Smith, Irene Carrozo, Sonja Madsen, Mary Brisendine, Barbara. Love, Bill Wright. Second row: John Williams, Linda Gilmore, Barbara Letzkus, Sandra Sharp, Kitty Marsh, Leon Henderson. Third row: Eugene Rees, La- Verna Cue, Claudia Wheeler, JoAnn Smith, Billie Koeppen, Betty Barlow. Fourth row: Herbert Baggett, JoAnne Rennert, Betty Robinson, Roberta Raitt, Vonda Diclcs, June Albin. First row, left to right: Jeannine Morton, Carolyn Rice, Connie King, Alice Harger, Betty Cartmill. Second row: Ed Rasp. Harold Taylor, Richard Clay, Shari Riv- ers, Virginia Overley. Third row: Jerry Fuller, Bob Conlclin, Bob Janiclce, Bob Dutresne, Diet Walker. Fourth row: Don Gleason, Jim Ziegler, Bill Cornell, John Carroll, Jerry Dendinger. First row, left to right: Bobbie Woodin, Carol Howard, Carol Catalano, Ed John- son, Charles Smith, Jim Bennett. Second row: Pat Hibbard, Jeanette Carlton, Ed- win Yorlc, Don Byers, Carroll Butcher, Brent Hunt. Third row: Darlene Breed- ing, Lois Peterson, Manuel Loya, Arnold Southard, Harold Kluge, Gary Gibhart. Fourth row: Ted Meredith, Richard Ahl- gren, Ralph Romo, Craig Osborne, Low- all Peterson. First row, left to right: Dora Baumgart- ner, Verna Barrett, Doris Jennings, Janice Underwood, Evelyn Sam, Betty Cartmill. Second row: Sandra Heap, Ann Bow, Lois Block, Virginia Pearson, lva Jean Napier. Third row: Carolyn Jones, Carol Jen Mary wiiisfd, oaai HarnefIWWrTf -m'Billie Holloway. Fourth row: Mar- lene Smith, Jessie Catterall, Alice Cen- treras, Kahloah Meals, Lauretta Greene Raye Pierce, Waltyn Toombs. 39 First row, left to right: Bev Dean, Julie Gonzales. Pat Cihaln, Janice Hall, Ray Benaviclez, Al Armstrong. Second row: Bill Darland, Tom Howarth, Mel Weibel, Jim Kaylor, Janet Justice, Pernie Landis. Third row: Noel Hall, Earl Sopher, Fred Cooper. Don Bridges, Bob Langford, Clayton Baltozore. Fourth row: Lyle La- Faver, Fred Schlader, Al Piclcett, Jack Moore, Ralph Nelson, Charles McNeil. First row, left to right: Bob Hanson Anna Garcia, , ' ozar Harlene Fears, Eileen Bradley, Antoinette Torano. Second row: John Pangburn, Tom Shim- mer, Lois Walker, Susie Lemon, Vee Dobbs, Lucille Johnston. Third row: Bob King, Johnny Robinson, Paul Rushing. Jim Henry, Bud Romero, Johnnie Long. Fourth row: Richard Carson, Paul Ox- ley, Buddy Potts, Ruth Lucus, Letha Bil- yeu. First row, left to right: Ronnie Licht, Roger Lawson, Sam Morbello, Bob Smith. Second row: Jaclc Palmer, Herbert Kluge, Don Lewis, Morris Milcelson, George Stepenott. Third row: Charles Horne, Bill Szabo, Diclc Heitman, Bob Shands. -ii-.-. First row, left to right: Ruth Lucus, Mary Ann Lopez, Clarice Zimmerman, Barbara Underwood, Josephine Flarez, Letha Bil- yeu. Second row: Al Cox, Jett Honey- cutt, Tom Osborn, William Paul, Jerry Horne, Ellis Bole. 40 INCOMING TIDE Tenth grade class officers Pres.: Peggy Lucus, Treas.3 Lorraine O'Conneil, See, Margaret Barnes, V. Jim O'Brien, Pres., First row, left to right: Pat l-lenkel, Sharon Peltz, Connie Jackson, -.ALE-Fr-6' Xiffjsgn, Cecilia Ulibarri, Linda Harsh- berger. Second row: Lewis Mittlin, Dick Muller, Helen Aldridge, Margie Whet- stine, Gerri Loya, Ken Powers. Third row: Jim Baldock, Phyllis Buckles, Joan Car- son, Doreen Bratten, elly. Fourth row: Donald Allen, Billie Roberts, Mary Jane Blunt, Theresa Sharkey. First row, le t to right: Virginia Cornell, Marguerite Mclntyre, Leslie n erwoo , Dolores Thing, Diane Murphy, Daryl Carson. Second ' ron Davis, Marilyn McKee, Lorraine O'Connell, Richard Cummings, Lonny l-lill, Gene Rush. Third row: Ruth Treaster, Val Bron- son, Ray Mendoza. Stan Smith, Emil Levonyak. Fourth row: Buddy Belew, Ronnie Casey, Dale Wheelis, Joe Wag- rcr, Larry Fincher. First row, left to right: Janie Kasanos, Casimir Messer, Judy Sanchez, Angie l-lernandez, Eddie Anaya, Richard Uli- barri. Second row: Dixie Biggs, Mary Romero, Guy Schimmer, Mary Ely, Con- nie Larson, Jo Ann Fernandez, Third row: Pat Nahquaddy, Dick Relph, Sayonna Stewart, Joann Sanders. Sharon Linn. Shirley Breeding, l-lubert Drew. Fourth row: Clinton Johnson, Millard Nicode- rnus, Lyle Johnson. Bob Crowder, John Callard, Rudy Rorno, Don Kotrola. 4 I First row, lett to right: Earlyn Robertson, Nora Cameron, Phyllis Chavez, Claire Toombs, Carol Whitly. Second row: Sharon Herrera, Marian Maiers, Shirley Punnea, Pat Pegler, Beverly Slocump, Lessie McCoy. Third row: Eugene Mollet, Donald Williams, Kae Pearce, Wanda Symonds, Dolores Guzman, Fourth row: James Taber, Henry Cox, Bill Master. Roland Meals, Paul Taylor, John Tate. First row, left to right: Shirley Wilson, Janice Crow, Mach Lassen, Tommy Gon- zalez, Bill Melone, Rochelle Underwood. Second row: Felicia Stewart, Elaine Kru- picka, Bob Werts, Jerry Krause, Bob Maranho, Dick Milburn. Third row: Con- rad Settles, Wayne Adamson, Jim O'Brien, Katherine Gilpert, Judy Swank, Georgia Peglar. Fourth row: Bill Agnew, Dee Shoemaker, Eugene Allman, Bill Glasco, Gerald Bell, Kenny Neal. First row, left to right: Pete Hutton, David Altman, Ruth Cook, Dee Ann Howerton, Deanna Greene, Shirley Powers, Second row: Gary Bourn, Dor- othy Robinson, Earnestine Johnson, Gloria Gibbs, Martha Baker, Pat Hall, Third row: George Spirz, Bernard Harrod, Robert Curry, Betty Rainwater, Martha Parrish, Kay De Wall. Fourth row: Frank Hardy, Edward Little, Henry Barlow. Larry Haeger, James Blakely, Williams Walker. First row, lett to right: Claire Toornbs, Cecilia Ulibarri, Kay Dailey, Carolyn Robinson. Sally Hopkins, Second row: Nora Cameron, Judy Larson, Anna Blay- lack, Peggy Jones, Gerry Carey. Third row: Al Pittman, Ray Hammond, George Stebbins, John Davis, Gail Summers. Fourth row: Tommy Gallagher, Ed Mon- roe, Jim May, Norman Secord, Hugh McMillan. 42 First row, left to right: Marta Weir, Dar- lene Underwood, Gertie Eggert, Barbara Hickey, Josephine Sattertield, Narva Stephens, Second row: Connie Hull, Betty Faust, Lorna McDowell, Goldie Pressley, Penny Cress, Vonda Howard. Third row: Dorothy Hogan, Connie Tay- lor, June Sanders, Maritta Bernard, Jeanne Shipley, Barbara Lungwitz. Fourth row: Harry Bell, Ellen Darland, Linda McElyain, Sue Johnson, Judy Banks. First row, left to right: Carol Drinkard. Donna Morrison, Thelma Lange, Joan Burris, Joanne Garland, Sally Conklin. Second row: Mary Yunker, Barbara Bur- ris, Peggy Barnes, Betty Hayes, Birdie Sowell, Third row: Peggy Murphy, Joyce Oyiatt, Sydney Moran, Sandy Howser, Shirley Hasten. Fourth row: Carole Jones, Jackie Tucker, Helen Cummings. Carol Coleman, Lois Block, Virginia Overley. First row, left to right: lsiah Duckett, Patty Wood. Connie Kratz, Joan Knut- sen, Judy Endres. Second row: Jim Fair- less, o aco sen, Anthony Todero, Bill Correll, Rubin Saucedo. Third row: Jim Bridgman, Larry Claunch, Don Shaul, Roy Whitley, John Gratrath, Fourth row: Charles Cameron, Leonard Warren, Neil Willoughby, George Kinder. First row, lett to right: Arlene Stewart, Pat Egerley, Orvin Braaten. Jo Ann Far- ley, Clarence Taylor, Sherwin Fellen. Second row: Jane Goodwin, Peggy Lucus, Roxy Smith, Gerry Wolf, Mona Osborne, Roberta Walter, Barbara Offi- cer. Third row: Marty Betcher, Les Kel- logg, Altred Escamilla, Bill Russell, Vern Englert, Ray Hammon, Sandra Jennings. Fourth row: Charles Brown, Buddy Pow- ell, Bob Pritts,,Jim Vargas Gary Mc- Carthy, George Caywood, Tommy Jones. 43 First row, left to, right: Aqnc l-larter, Barbara Walker, Jean Jolwnsonp Bgarsen, Sandra Seger, Wfilma Fellows. Ann Jolrnson, Second row: Darlene Bur- nett, Cliarles Reed, Juandc Ragsdale, Nelson Vfells, ,lerry Jackson, l-lenry Van Tusuyuer, Marcia Power. Third row: Ster- ling Silver, Xlffayne Wheelis, Jerry Dixon, Larry Daily, Jaclc Farley, Johnny Jenkins, Don Painler. Fourili row: Leon Vincenl, Gene Sncecl, Troy I-lill, Pliil Runnels, Joe l-lernandez, Bill Bullock, Daye Gauglien, Dale Bennett. Abseniees row I, left io right: Annie Buclianan, Laura Gillmore, Barbara Mc- Anally, Juande Ragsdale. Second row: Billy Picliron, Aniliony Kiewlrielw, Henry Espinoza, George DuPuis, Lewis Miller. Third row: Paul William, Ted Knox, Art Underwood, Claude Montgomery, Jim- rnie Edwards. fb 55 DCR 1 Q- Q N kt QL 2 Z T QD? K X355 xi . Rx ax .F 'TZ .Q y ws X , . 'xx 'X X X' B5 f K Q.- R - . xg 5 EQQR K 1 Q YS , YQXNX x 1 ibsgli agp, is Tj SE S 5 yygivx Qi Q A Q Xa, Lau 1 QR, X 44 Q gbwg tif 5 1 55 i 5- 5 ,ggi 2 15 Mg ' x,wW'??!zfi Q LINES D gfwfww- 1 if fm! fgf gfziff-Mffwam ,AMA WM! fWW j QW25 mdffnaflff ffwwJM fwfwg l wgya v 4 M 4 ,f A kt I5 Z Aavwffz, r : f X .- f WVMXEJ AWWL Mmm JM fb! M , f JW JM WWW ,ZZM WM W WMQWWMM, Qagwwfdfb WZ,fw M7fMW'4 ,WMA j f7fMf'7MJ 'fffM? 5150 472 Mwfyfwwf 46 , '7 C 1 Bill Newmin Varslfy Football B Basketball Algie Lamberi A and B Track Sopln Baslcefball Cross Country rf COACHES or THE YEAR Sim C Track Paul Deacon Lee Bogle Varsity Baseball Varsity Football J.V. Football Varsity Wrestling With the .performance that nobody the l953 season turned in a record which lt all started with the Bernardino. The Pacific their own scoreboard of e men spirits were came out were that 'l2l1iS wouldn't be in favor of the We all recall from the hill pushed four times and three As the old saying goes the rain was falling for the played San Diego. The Kearny team was eoff the field defeat of the season. Kearny lost the game 21432 Kearny was out t-o win the two remaining games of the season, come Heck or high water, and we did. La Jolla had their rowboat upset 27-7, and the kids from the Grossmont hills were sent home with a 34-7 sad thought. - ' X if 35: Q Sig' Q Qi Y km ,Q ' Ballad JV FOOTBALL SQUAD-Top row, left to right: Pete Hutton, Ed Monroe, Buddy Power, Norman Seeord, Harold Bower, Walter Butcher, Gary George, Frank Barone, Leon Moyes, George Kinder, Rod Bohrer. Middle row: Bill Malone, Mel Weibel, George Stebbins, Orvin Braaten, John Davis, Buddy Belew, Carroll Butcher, Dale Bennett. Bottom row: Wayne Adams, Mack Lassen, Harold Taylor, Bob Werts, lsiah Duclcett, Bernard l-larrod, Henry Cox, Alex Rosa, Jirn O'Brien, David Altman. LEE SCOOTS FOR TWENTY 54 r -as 'C gy .nw BASKETBALL Coach Dowell's basketball team started ott the season by winning the consolation championship in the Kiwanis Tournament. Highlighting the season was the victory over Hoover High, when Kearny, atter two losses to Hoover during the season, came back strongly and deteated the tavored Cardinals. Qur Kornets also had a rough tirne with the Helix Highlanders: but they displayed their tight and beat the Highlanders by a score ot 49 to 42. The Komets took titth place in the city league standing with a 7 win, 7 loss record. A tine showing against a tough league. VARSITY SCCRES Pepperdine J.V. t,,,,,,, 45 33. .. , Kearny La Jolla 4l.... Pepperdine J.V. . ,,,,,,, 69 46 , ,Kearny Grossmont . ,t,,,.t,, .39 58........ Pacitic ,t,,,, ., t,t,.,,, 4I 53 ,tt,,,,,,, Kearny Alumni . ,,,t,,,,,, 44 .. Bishop .ss,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,tt,,,,, , 36 46 ,, , ,,,,., ...Kearny Pt. Loma ,ttt,,,,,, 53 Kiwanis-Ist place consolation Lincoln ..,, ...,t,,,,, 3 2 57. .,,,,V7 ..,V V Pt, Loma ,,,,, ,39 38... , ,,,,., Kearny Hoover ,,,,,,, t,,,,,,u,u 4 4 Lincoln s.t,,,,,,. ,,,,. . .25 40 ., ,,,,,,,,,, Kearny San Diego ,,,, ....,,,,,, 3 9 34. ,,,, . Hoover ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, 56 46 ,,,,,,,,,, Kearny Helix ,,,,,u,,,,,, ..,,,,t,t. 4 3 55.... San Diego ,,,V,, . ,,,, 44 3l , . ,,.. Kearny La Jolla .,,,.,,,,,, ,Vt..,,., 5 I 33 t,,,. .. . Helix ,,,,,,,,c,, ,,,,,,, 4 2 49, , , .Kearny Grossmont ,,,,, ,.,t,,,,,. 4 2 46... CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost I. San Diego . I2 2 2. Pt, Loma . .. ,,,,, ,IO 4 3. La Jolla .. .,,,,, . 9 5 4. Hoover ,,,,, . 9 5 5. Kearny ,,,,.,.. 7 7 6. Helix ,. . 5 9 7. Grossmont , , .. .,,. .2 IO 8. Lincoln . 2 IO Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny B TEAM-Front row, left to right: Don Meyers, Roger Lawson, Don Talmicli, Bernard Newton, Earl Soplner. Bacl: row: Eugene Allman, Jim O'Brien, Hugh McMillan, Torn Jones, Frank Barone, Bob Mayo, Torn Gonzalez, Wayne Adamson. SOPH. TEAM-Front row, left io right Jack Sanders, Les Under- wood, Richard Ulibarri, Richard Milburn, Orvin Braaton, David Altman, Ray Mendoza. Baclr row: Tom Gallager, Ed Monroe, Melson Wells, Bill Glasco, Bill Belew, J,i -Bob Stebbins, T, C. Johnson. , .45 ,253 'E is 1 -x.sZ.1 - Wm With sharp hitting and 'hawlc-eye Baseball a i g ' . W 4 k k ' ' t it team was one of the three top rated teams of the toyg eaguyglg , ii ett this year, and really showed thgfteamaftthatrrrweiyfhaeiiiiomething up E X A .. -.. t . aalf 4 it ' here on the hill. Kearny Stattedpoutgwlth aa few non-league games . . i i a A yi - ayyy j yyyy y 4 r which were victories, and weritfyonr through the with the y i t iii' 1 f rrair f ili Y A iiii sprint, t-o win. The '54 team will never beyforagotten by any sportsyfiir follower, tor they always .played a lot ot gdjgd ball--no matter what iydlgity , K W A iw Vg r , A evra? ,awawnm r V ,M K y 4 ' K 41' ,Qi W -M ' K is-X:'ssamA 51 . the odds were-and they ,played to win! A . 3 H Ed fDukel Hoitell Rod Bohrcr Bud Clark Ken Bailey Bud Romero Leon Moyes Hugh McMillan Dale Jones Tom Gonzales Clarencz Hill Bob Warts Orvin Braaten Jim OBrien Butch Flaming First row, left to right: Gene fxlmon, Don Myers, George Kinder, Craig Gsborn, Gary George, John Smitlw, Tommy Jorma, C. Wright. Second row: Sonny Altman, Ed Resp, Jack Sanderz, Bob Warts, Don Bridges, Bill Darland. ,Q-sm. 4.1 Mah. AW.. To most people three is a lucky number andthe Kearny boys weren't an exception to this rule. They went to the Huntington Beach Relays with a spirit to win and came back winners for the third straight year in the small schools division. Without a doubt the records have fallen this Ai 1 ip yearfand theones that have been setxwlll stand for many a year. LS' ' Y . sg K 2? , V, . 1 , X X xx . V According to past records and and thatywas seen, we gave any school a run for their money: and theyicame they ig? t .re f had been running against a large school in ability. - -f-rc-:-:.,.:.s,.., 'A' 4. Y 'Q 'AW iigiwfl KW -rr s 6 .Q ,533 A We had strong men in every event, both 'Field and traclc h' team will never be forgotten by the admirers of great athletic ability. Jim Weir Lee Buchanan Richard Geek Miler 440 X1 220 Low hurdles 81 Sprints A TRACK m ,.:, sr wr X First row, left to right James Brigeman, Jim Weir, Al Martinez, Dave Kenin, l-larold Kluge, Paul Rushing, Ber- nard Harold, Ray Rush, Ronnie Reynolds, Mil Weibel, Barnard Stolzoif, Second row: Gene Chambers, Stanley Flores, Richard Geek, Mike Mathison, Lee Buchanan, Don Wells, John Carroll, Ed Monrow, T. C, Johnson, Gene Shaw, John DeMarco. 64 HH'TRACK Top row, left to right: Lyle Johnston, Jim Vargas, Robert Dulresne, Don Talmieh, Pedro Moran, George Garrett. Boitom row: Bob Crowder, Mack Lassen, Nelson Wells, Bernard Newton, Bob Mayo, Jim Boden- hammer. ' HCHTRACK Top row, lefi to right: Bob Smith, Richard Milburn, Lonny l-lill, Jim Buldoclr, Arlcie Sopher. Bottom row: Richard Ulibarri, Sherwin Fellen, Bob Hanson, Bob Wright, Ray Mendosa, Clarence Taylor. . ,, . 15,53 '-f' ii 4 r Q QA S1 5 ,. r , wi. J s ome A r :gy , ,A My ,Ay i D W 1 J W . , 3 as ws, ini in ' - 'gg a. sswvzmnmzcm-W 65 WRESTLING VARSITY TEAM Top row, left to right: Glen Rigg, Milce Dutresne, Arnum Ambrose, Darrell Musiclr, George Kinder, Don Wells. Second row: John Carroll, Clayton Baltezore. Third row: Bob Miyalcawa, Bob Anna, Bob Wright, Jirn Bodenharnrner, Pedro Moran, Larry Dailey. WRESTLING SQUAD Top row, left to right: Arnum Ambrose, Darrell Musiclc, Bob Ramsey, John Carroll, Dori Wells, George Kinder. Second row: Brent Pearce, Milce Dutresne, Larry Dailey. Clayton Baltezore, Richard Mully, I-larold Bower. Third row: Bob Miyalcawa, Bob Anaya, Bob Wright, Bob Fuller, .lim Boden- harnmer, Pedro Moran, Glen Rigg. WRESTLING Captain Darrell Musick, a I65 poundcr and Arnurn Ambrose a tirst string l54 pounder tor a three minute tilt. Pete Peierson Charles Grierson Jim Weir Jim Vargas Stan Flores Roberi: Dufresne Cx SPLASH SPO SM f f M Cf W2 I I Q G KQXQL MQ fwyffkzpwfyy S5225 055'-Qiigbmmif 'fb bl 5 xkmm-gk xigxqxgxmgx NEAR? wkstw QSQLQQSQQ Lg K, C O QP, v an A b 5 P sq JW 54MXibXWSf Ibswwiwc kmyipil lbw GMRS + XKKQSQQSQ ,lswxfw MR Kkxwxkwf Wim xkgw ww Bmw mm. 5939 XSQXQ Xgxmxgy uigwwds i 53 'XQQLLKQN Xkkwyf Q YM AQ , .. vs 9 mm 6 ofxgm xml UN , M044 Qx kpm mkk N glkkmfkg -Jwwii QNVLQ MSM Rgmgosq' Wwqm W Www RMK aww Q WB Xxgkbwx XiUQywSL ky kc, j MERMAIDS , r .fa-21 22, 1 ' Q 777 t 7 +A YQ-E ,QA , Q Kb ,,, A,5Ai t if y V: V gi wg K QL 'im rw' far A U'ffd! 70 , ry AAVA . g Liga? Y The whole Kearny rooting section burst into exuberant songs ot tight, spirit, and rhythrn whenever Dora, Frances, and Bonnie, led by Mary, head songleacler, came onto the field. 'iff rw' Wag!! 'raw wmv A gigantic explosion ot vitality resulted wlwen Bob Brown, tread ctreer- leader, Miclcie, Bob Gilbert and Jenice mixed ttieir energies. It was ttrese tour wtio led ttre student body in ttrat tamous Kearny spirit. N 34 5 ,fy Riia unkg Angie Gonzales K Pon rps jor Head of Barwd E , TAR FISH QQTSQQ Q2 W EQMQDS ww S Sbiww me i supplies Rosemary Nelson Pom Pon Corps Captain Joan Reynolds Drum Corps Captain l l se Joan Coleman Side ol Band gg M4-Q Bun -4 Gay Waison side of sand V wa l, 73 'x 5, I . I Mrs. Buchanan Mr. Kaupp Mrs. Heimerclinger Majoreites Band Pom Pon Corps Flag Twlrlers Pep Band Drum Corps Song and Cheerleaders MAJORETTES AN FLAG TWIRLER Workin g hard leading in front of the other corps were the Majorettes ancl Flagtwirlers. The flags ancl barons were seen in unison at every lmorne game. in I AA df, ,.. . AA .... ,A,A ...V V ,l i A. ........ .. -mg A ' M .. .. A .... .V W V .,,. A VX ,A , AA, AA , 9 1 .g f f T' ffxg3Q:V::SQx5,.,f' f A, N trzifn tri 'ir-A-':rt:'1is: ,, :, .3,L35L7r:,:1:t, -ff , W-T-iihvfgki V- V , V, AV , A I A -,www ' VM Kp A -V E ' if ' X A V gill A . ' ' gear 'f V f A 'Q -V ' :J ,iffy V ff, rf. V f Y ' N ' AA . V Q K ' ' X V at , , -333..:f .v - 'Ati f g. A 1 , , . -V .A JJ A N I -wg Z W my 4 ff K .4 Q, A A V V A A, , in 1 ' A . -V WA 5 P ri V Aappsgxug V A we -A K 3 A V 4 K, '- X Q' ' ' 1 Q5 3 ' VV A' .V A L' ww V-A V VA . V , V -r,. K E. VV V V A V f - V V V ' ' fV . ... W - '. ,- M , f ', ' 41'-,LV ,I -3, A vf V ,, , - ,, J - : -VNSVQAIWQ.,-,M,Q,'Vjrg, . V ff X' V V V' A ,V - ' 1 A A V V, -V I A eff .A V A f A gf, A V V . gf V w5fAVVi:i'fmiVf 1, V' r'L x , V. V' '. 1' ' H' 3 '-ls-115' VV few ' W' 'V l '59 e ff ' 3' i'3'A'cV ! V'VfffEi'5f? ,.,,.. V V ..,, 4 ,,.. . V, ,VV V ,MV AV V wi 11 4 A ' 'A A if-f V ff A -- V he Q A A 4 V 6 A Ex ' are V 'V aa f A A V ' V A f V 1 ' ' ' f a V A MM V -V A. '- , . ' A ----' ' 3 :iff f . A V ,V ?ief.V2m2affVv?VVg3vfff VV - - VV 'V A 4 V V A - , , M' A K ' 'aa 3 A V' 1 VA VVV - wi fc, R2 V 53V,.a5e5.- I ' - gf+Vf5aV??irg?Zw r sf M422 WWV:imTVfig:lg Wrgjefgasirg, VAV A 3 ,gm Affa ' 1, f V A ,, A A' ff. V ,1'fizViyrfAf VV ' V A Af V 5 ' , A gg' 'V fV Vi 5 ' Q , ' we-' f 'V fffA'V1Vf f V 1 'mfri UQ? , W ' fr QW? T:V'VVw,zVrf:r:f ,ffm 52' JH-mm 1 A A V ,V QAM , , Vffxr' -V V MF' wmv W V VA,V-' M .mia-:. wa ! 5 rr 24' JV:'5'Kh?Vz ,QV-V, V0 mm wwe -sVw'rff,VV'rV V, V :www ?'gfwfVgVV:VV..V V V G vw' VV V ' V V 2 ' V Q V-'VV:QVW.AVVeg XV- A f Vow 'V V 1 ff. V s 'Wf V fNfVT V'?+'VA VmwVfVVi ' UwV.'2FV'fw :Vrwwif F:'..fVAiwfx -V ,V ' fffrfw A l AA ' uf A 1 3 V as f- ,Q fm View Y 2' HV avi' VgV2jrV'1fVg-Vf ifv. Q Wy . ff ,Ajay 3 yfg ,f M Q in W 54 A W 2 'Elf' V 251-'a rf 1 lliif we ' ' ' fx J -? , Q. i i Q51 lx 1 V ,N Fig X f Y . C,-x K xiii!! POM PCN CORPS Swaying pom pons were seen at all the home games, as the Pom P-on Corpsafdirected by Colonel Evelyn Mc- Qormiclo stepiotecl lively with their snaiqpy routines. Qt. N .. 1 , i Q. ., 4 i Vi ,ba X l -Q , xx ic, 'xg xi f . tw, G. H i 'Q it 8 ti ill '53, . Rf R4 3 X J X Ml i 'Nfl QW, vi X ,Kal W Rl F.. X ' Sl -. X w,..,j g J i i A N, Ng 3 V 411' nj ' gxf, 15 ' i x y he 5 i we Xin. Ji rw .Nj - . t 1 12 I sv Okxhx ' 1 X Rfk ' KJ 1 -. I . i kj 4 . -Q, X ,K ,..t ax J .Y kwin V, ,s sq ,J TX y ., KJ ti. , Ei , 3 Xb ,- o X , CQ VD '-A . . J x. N ' , Jy- -- ,i will xi-'tr ,E HA ' V --- -tx ' X V ,NX . , ' 1 ' SV '. H is fx .' P-'I ll Xin 2 ,ti X J vi 5... x tx X .X lx, 1: X ig J 1 n . 'X Nj fps Ji 'Sh lt- , Vx 'H l 5 Vw: 1 'gt' i Xffi Q3 X, l .i . , X iz X5 X X, . ,J if ,fix 'J X V R I Q X cfs. 'ik vl.., Ci i X , i. by .Q at J i 2 r vb xv -J -QX wQs , K -Q 4 N No K5 624 ffffffc 227421 ffiffdifgfjgfwfi M fffzfgfif 3229 WM 'G P gk 5 R- VTXX FN, R YN r QXXIQQX Q x X x N X x E. hx? w lf xg is H ER Q Q SggiQ g fi SQX YJ KKK? W Q N f WPEMRQ N ' 'X R Wit f elwwusi 3AeyC5frodegQ1 lclgx A 'XX df S X 1YX ?Q- Rb, xxxhwmy XNQ Q x Qxg Q NX 3,rxiuBmNgg N N D A S f- 5.2 RX . Ox? R gm, Q, ,XM xx Sw gs SSX wKM.swNgyNXQQs A S Q ms AN QNX Qi QS My , 3 -XV N: wx A 5 xx I X. X. X -w fx fx X ' F 5 w ll C . 1 DAVEY JoNEs DIARY ul-Zfif Of 4903 ff? A in Qwdww 75 WW JWWN3 JMLW Qwwfilw , Jgmymv Ziff MK Zffxzwwyw xwx WM 'Q' APU-MQJNJ ' JU-M,,,.,, MVJWMJ WM J fiwifmoywf 245521 W W! W' fgg5,wM5jpgf2M if JM jk? 5 Q ZQWK 7WW if gisgiggi JM f gi i E b !:A?ff Rik ggfyilgsgig 54. NW2 ix? Qfiffxgyig' Q was ax ,X xx A i X M Y X-Q WM' S N . 1 X 'Q Missa? Q 1. ,fx .. Brig , W , 'Q ??'5:v1?Z ,Qi I 5 Qff N 5 Q ww? I, ,, . Q4 2-:QM . ff f ww 2 414- 'Tags' Eg' g.,' ,, 'Q I ,re 'aff . fi' '7 M igQ2'25'g?2-:.g5:.,':v,-V gfi?,:,f:, '- t-'aw ' md gg,gg.,.4-:Wy I ,,-. fax! ,gifiiegffi 4322913551 W 2 new-5. .fgP:Qm,4 H: 2f,g,f':2r21'. , .,::2Qg:Qw', 2iiT4f f . W1age:i:,:i.y 4' '1,if2ggeQwf3g5gzi1 ' yw.fiW71 . . 39 N ffl. -, , , 1 'Tl it w' .w.. N - 'W , ' ' N ' w , 2: 4551 295 M: , f 4 Qififfz, f ', A ,..., . 1 Q ' 1 -A'- RW 1 PL, Z-V . fiublwi? f :E 3:-55 if 'Q ' Q' I 1 ..,. ' ..., '- rx yy , M ' .... F 1 ifigleszh :pm , , 25235 A., fi , Q 2, , f , L A f i' , , ,N ' , 'Q Q 1 7 - . ' P54 if5E.f.3fm'1 Z X N, .,,,,,:,,. , A W' 5 , , ze , Y 5? 3 Q rdf A-Q f? :gw Sf we -'mwfwf if ffiyf-user WMLQJ ff Q?f4,ffx,Cl !JvQOCf FRENCH CLUB Cui, oui, monsieurf' French holds a special charm tor those who linow it well. Through the French Club, members became attached to the language and its country, seeking all the while to lcnow it better. They learned much trom their leader, Miss Trentel. DU MALLS This active group ot senior boys really Hshowed their stutt' this year. Their worlcing spirit was evident in the successtul activities they put on with the help ot their sponsor, Mr. Fierro. tl HI-Y Presenting the lOth Annual I-li-Y Prom was one ot the ac- tivities that lcept the l-li-Y busy. This boys' clulo, under Mr. Marsh's sponsorship, served the school in many :mall and large ways. 80 Y-TEENS Branching trom the Y.W.C.A., Kearny's Y-Teens, along with their sponsor, Mrs. O'Connor, made candles, attended testi- vals and splash parties. LATIN CLUB Who was Cicero? Latin Club members could have told you, tor its main function was to pro- vide Latin students with a better understanding ot their language. Under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Cunningham, the club presented that colossal event-the Annual Roman Banquet. BIBLE CLUB Promoting fellowship among Komet students, the Bible Club also helped them understand the Bible and its purpose in their lives. Sponsors were Miss Speclc and Mr. Clarlc. 8 I L ,vm-,f' JR. RED CROSS This valuable and wortlivvlwile organization promoted drives and strove tor better relations among youtti everywhere. Mr. Judy was tlfieir sponsor. DIANAS Outstanding in tlweir service to the selwool, tlwese sixteen sen- ior girls, ttie Dianas, enjoyed a year ot service and triendliness guided by Miss Smitb, tlfieir sponsor. SCRIBBLERS' FROLIC Literary slcill and ingenious managing, plus tiours ot bard worls, resulted in the Seribblers' Frolie, edited by tlie Creative Writing Class, under Mrs. Dres- ser's guidance. 82 C.S.F. Scholarship tor Service was their motto while this group strived tor knowledge. And it was not all worlc, tor with the help ot Miss Trentel, their spon- sor, Kearny's Chapter ot the Calitornia Scholarship Federa- tion enjoyed two ditch days. the spring banquet, s p e c i al hall passes, and the C.S.F. Conven- tion. IOTAS Recently organized, the lotas was a senior girls' club, They were active in service to the school, and were the providers ot tun and recreation. Their advisor was Miss Trentel, VARSITY CLUB At least one varsity letter earns membership in the Varsity Club, which features Kearny's athletic stars. 83 PEP BAND Everyone on the campus knows the Pep Band, because they were always on hand to spark up a game, assembly, or rally. Kearny's bundle ot rhythm was really tops! Pep Band mem- bers are: Seated, Janice Crow, Leon Aldrich, Paul Oxley, Ralph Nelson and John Callard. Stand- ing: Jim Nelson, Stan Flores, Paul Rushing, Buddy Potts. SPANISH CLUB ln Kearny's Spanish Club, Los Linguistos, members enjoyed this happy language more than ever. Along with their sponsor, Mrs. Cunningham, they became tamiliar with the tun ot their chosen toreign language. G.A.A. This group ot girls was athletic minded. The Girls' Athletic As- sociation was in the spotlight with their money-making proj- ects, the G.A.A. Banquet, splash parties and sports days. 84 CHCIR Busy was the word tor the A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Zaloudelc. Vesper services, the Christmas program, concerts and festivals in and outside ot the city were just some ot their activities. Our Choir was outstanding in everything they did during the year. 1 Z ,v 5 Q l F i E 5 E 5 .WM Wxwmwmmw f-Y M. M -wan W-ww f QM 1 W 1 f f i-'w.MymA . wf,2.mmA x mm-Q in f, , 1 ,Q sw? V K U X56Jrxf0Ji ' , XP-if . W.. r sy W Qyif sw VW' :W X Tix li 0 K: 1 9 is viii wi ,U if wb-iv Fifi! ' s - is f A IJJOK QLW N A xsfi ,. 35+ w pam 5 Charlotte Smith President GIRLS' CHOIR Distinguishing themselves this last year was the Girls'Ci1oir. It boasted forty members, an accompanist, and many singing activities. rr c., 1 NEPTUNE'S COURT i -A DRAMA CLASS The Little Theater was a joy to the Drama Class this past year. Its new walls retlected the comedy and tragedy ot Books and Crooks, Arsenic and Qld Lace, and a number ot one-act plays. Sponsor and director Mrs. l-lall was invaluable to this group. They also presented the Senior play, Ladies ot the Jury. R 0 T C Marching with proud faces, the R.O.T.C. boys displayed many out . . . . standing exhibitions and conquered many rnarksmanship titles. 9l QW P it. I J to is ESJR lf. MU Mitt i fm , ity , the Qtikvqgf 3 S www lite, WX Q 1 , Q fitlwgttuyig , X1 f E thwittt ti Y - x 'GSS Qtllwi tit ry C W1iYQS ttsitift it + , y. ss., Q55 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I Betore the tide is gone, the I954 Komet Statt ,4 wishes to show its gratitude to those who more than f M l deserve it. Theyare: MV Apvob ,!J'lfH'4X' f Mrs. Helen Gatton tor her help with our tinancial prob- - A A f'7 lems. MW ' Mr. Jack Bo-wermaster ot the U. S. Grant Studios tor ,Vw .fLe1.1L.'LJ7jL'4'V the fine work he and his studio produced. gli Mr. John Thomas ot the S. K. Smith Company tor com- ing from Los Angeles to aid us in our selection ot a cover. Mr. Art Connors ot the Carroll Engraving Service tor his help with layouts and pictures. Mr. Jim Neyenesch ot Neyenesch Printers tor his aid with copy and patience with deadlines. And most ot all, Mr. James Clark, our advisor, tor his understanding and ability to cope with us, the lack ot which would surely have ruined the ordinary man. 92 www M M -6 my ww OH , WM f ,QM WMM Agfa-A.uf-QL, it Sfr,1.f'1.,c,fxf'77vLf-wf 5,f 5f c'!fj ' 'W AL fwlluuf mug Jw- 4 fue,al.L2, rio' frwx,wQp Lyvvw -Mf,fjQf,f,J,Q,,, W Yfftfwf Llfwwvdfjywb 121114 Z2f Mubum U45 1 - gl Wm anna QA, ' LU-'XV gfflfitlv' 00 nx,e., 4-,Q,,Q,7,0JUM QJU L M2 MMM CV A-2-fvo 20 MwfLfQwmJL+M W mai! f' M fbfjjnj fff 1 afm 0l'L'Q'o'K-v f 'Zvffrvf-QQ mlb., JWQZW ,ufmfv N 7 bww ' '74 fl ' f ,ffl 6'?M 7Jf f'M9fjfM' gm? ifvwjw f' ,L.,Jwm1LQ 5M4 iiffuvb- - ' -' I , 1 A ' ,,,f,L !., WU-UUX ,r,vN,Qi,L, Awmbj ,A fm 4, JQL-fuwfxgk, I .1 ,7C7ivf.f,Q,Z4kff-NL'ZJ2P?!,,,,, , MJ' A , QQJU. GN ' 4 flvvvcp yi at Qwv I7 W Zef Umamfwwqlo , 7? Q' fgafm V id agfum , , ' fue, alfa' ' 0L4cVQ0,f 2 4 ,w-LM LU., ,MQ JWJ4 LMA , fb W Jay, A fofvxip If 7f' 'WU fvf-A-1 ,L J , ' fflmfkf ffm'-9Q'f ff' f S V QW Mzmfiwfw- M J i ll' lNl11l5l4p'if4'oX 413 I 1 . . . This is o story-o story ot spirit, determinotion, ond success , O - I Q Our story begon once upon o time, in 1941. As eoch ygor posse-d ,Aff-cafifyyffa M5510 Jef . 1 A J been til1 gprrow, disoppointment, ond struggle. But eoch chopt r h N - 1 As we rec r the thirtee t chopte off 's stor o h It ll ' .M..Z,g if ,WM O I, O ot the m st igg ogle events took ploce ot the beginnin fMf?.e2fzwMJ fy' We W, Q .dwg 1 ontjcipotion gnd hope, wejimmediotely set soil in thestre h woters ot 195 . .JJ MY!-44925 ,J QWQK2 jfid , 1 th peocet, I colm ot success. We were ci smoll ship, but o mi hty one. l A crew ot studgjs stcgk together ond worked together. Our principol wg I l i 1 1 . I 1 showing us the woy t the horbor ot our tu ure. - 1 jj 9742615421 t 40 -ed A242239 M-Lo ,if Now, os we drop ou cinchor ond look bock ocross the woy we hov. f 1 is over. Clfgking loheod of us, we reolize we must lecive the ship ond expll 2 To this story will be odded mony more chopters ond mony more Ht 1 l . l fp . ' l 'f J ,pm .,, JAAM ffl MAO jf in W7 1 rl It 't V I 1 1 '-- if ,- e story of Kearny. You are the author. ,faift 57 ff' fffffff ,,f'ff'f 24'g Sl! J? f I Z 7 ,Z f ,riff C L I X ither chapter was added to this story, As in any stwfg some of the pages hav t W0 ff 42 A4 X J-eff , 4 f - ll ll F' , . .L . I X , ,L JJ,-f been able to close with, And they lived. happily ever after. I A, 3 . Lf' , ,z , U, fl? if X, if VI! M' Z: KXQMI ' s, we wish to liken it t gthe wondrous sea. y K iv 'J I, f I ffff, I ,Q ,jx jff f,- X X24 ff! fzxflkvx-JI! K, 1 l W l ,fl i lhis chapter. We were honored with a new and beautiful vessel. With great I , f - - ' fflflf il, fl X I, K VKX: ' A ,HX , ,Af 1: f 'V A 16 kt gf I 5, '14 to test our prize against the angry waves of opposition, and to uide it into l AV I! V! ff If l ix! 4, rf' -fx,-A v, Q W i-,J,,g, 1 i f ' 'irg our voyage we gained respect and climbed to new heights because our Cap , ome ,454 2,42 tain our faculty the lighthouse a never tiring never ceasing beacon f ,L K X of f JJ9' we are glad we have reache I the shore safely but a little sorry the tri ,fffcf ,,.,f5g ff aff the new land we have reached ,fl gi 70 ily ever afters but like the incessant tide of the sea it shall never be ended li XZVQJ 1 f.,-LW! yjf-1 I U U : l , V V I A , W ' 1 if f if, 1 l 'V' f fl I' 1 X 'dl . , A, , if ' 1 ffc-2 1 AZ! . i X gf' 'll . l A . V . . . ld l I 1 . 1 ', 1 - f ,. 1 l ' '- 'N 1 ,fl - . s - 'fl ' f ' , , , f f i tiff X-, K. ff! f ' 4754 -' - -1-.,, Af V- -I . , few 1 ,1 Zff f ' 'ff YV ky? 1 f 1 . . L . , , , , A13 ' , f w --f' ' c, , f l ll fl ff. g cu ,Kc -ff Q fc ,f e fc, 1 2 i ,f ' Lf iff , fl , I ff - , , Y, . tl ff? V I K ,X J f 1 , ,, , -X . . . I I I I I 1 ff 3 7 ' .- t A . 5 li -SW .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.