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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

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Drama . . Administration . Seniors . . Classes . Drill Units . Sports Art and Music . . Clubs The Fine Arts: Emparlcing on our journey through the annals ot events in Kearny I-ligh School, we observe the memorable activities which plencl together to compose the lite we will cherish as years pass. It is then titting to give to this, our '57 Komet, a theme aptly illustrating our school environment. MR. -AMES CLARK DEDICATION We, the Class ot l957, wish to dedicate our annual to one who has ottered and given ot his services most generously. Constant eagerness to assist students and taculty alilie is typical ot the unseltish deeds he pertormed, which deserve more than the recognition we are giving. l-lis cherished guid- ance and gratetul co-operation extended tar loeyond the realm ot the classroom and his good- natured character spread o-ver the entire campus. For his im- mense help, the Komet Statt ot I957 holds a very special place in their hearts tor this jovial person. And since our feelings are so hard to express, we simply say, Thanks tor every- thing, Mr. James Clark! 0 0 0 fA8 aft 0 IQPOUISAIL? !bLl'L6!G,l'I'L6l'Lf6Lf l9I 0WLOfi0l'L 6110! orgcmizafion of ACAOOK acfiuifg. SPECIAL RECOGNITION MISS DOROTHY CAMPBELL i MR. SAL GUMINA Acting as counselor in our seventh through ninth grades, and again tor our junior and senior years, she has given generously ot her time and loyalty. I-lelping to solve many ot 'our problems, she created a happy and cheertul atmosphere tor the class and the school. We speak, ot course, ot our triend and companion, Miss Dorothy J. Campbell. It is our wish to give recognition to a man who has helped the class ot '57 over many obstacles. I-lis advice was always well founded and dependable, and through his great enthu- siasm and wondertul guidance, the class has protited so very much. Thanlc you, Mr. Sal Gumina. CHIEF EXECUTIVE MR. CLEON O. DAVIES To the class ot I957: I wish to express my thanlcs and deep apprecia- tion tor the co-operation, loyalty, understanding and support that you have given to me during the years we have worlced together. Montgomery and Kearny have the tinest boys and girls with whom I have ever been associated. It was a pleasure to come to Kearny with you in September ot I954g and I am proud to recommend you as the grad- uating class ot Kearny I-ligh School in I957. Go-od Luclc to all ot you, Cleon 0. Davies MR. JOHN BROSE ln his first year at Kearny as vice- principal, Mr. Brose made many friends while performing with greater compe- tence a very difficult job. Although he was a strict disciplinarian, Mr. Brose will long be remembered by all for his fair- ness and tact. Always available for counseling or decisive plans for the school's welfare, he rendered a great help to the entire student body. lt is with pride that we say, lt's nice to lcnow you. M RS. KAREN WISEMAN Recognized as one of Kearny's most outstanding Girls' Deans, Mrs. Wise- man has done a splendid job with her many functions, Besides acting in her official capacity, Mrs. Wiseman also took on the job of advisor to the Kappa Deb Council and in many in- stances helped enrich the welfare of the school. GEORGE W. BANKS Biology-Physiology LEE E. BOGLE U. S. History--Sports DOROTHY CAMPBELL P. E.-Home Economics ELEANOR HALL Home Economics BETTY HALL Senior Prob.-Drama DONNA HEIMERDINGER Physical Education ELIZABETH O'CONNOR English SGT. JOHN ROANE R.O.T.C. RAYMOND G. SIPPEL Chemistry JESSE K. DOWELL Physical Education ELIZABETH DRESSER English-KHS News IRMA DURR Librarian GUSTAV LUNDMARK Business-Math JAMES D. MARSH Auto Shop-Photography PEARL MARTEL Tvpifis . MARGARET WARD P. E.-M ath GEORGE N. WELCH Shop-Stage Crew RICHARD E. ZALOUDEK Music JAMES R. CLARK Art-Annual Staff JOHN R. DAFFER Shop-Drafting PAUL H. DEACON U.S. History-Sports JOY ANN HOWE English-Art VILETTA HUTCHINSON English MAYME KAMINEN Nurse ERLENE E. SPECK English LOUIS STEIN Math-Social Studies JOSEPH W. TODY Science-Math W, -3 , fb 1 FACULTY Gilberi D. Judy Jesse T. Kelly Clarence A. Pyke LEONARD FIERRO Basic Cit,-U.S. History SAL GUMINA Spanish-Math WILLIAM HARTER Math VIRGINIA MASHIN Math GLENN W. MERRILL Math-Science WILLIAM G. NEWMAN Basic CII.-P. E. Howard L. Scanilin Jean Stinson Roger B. Welles P. T.A. If SECRETARIES lf, V 1 I SSW . nr Mrs. Vernon Smith Mrs. Walter Ely, Vice-President: Mrs. Arthur Shurtlett. Secretary: Mrs. Gordon President Mowers, Treasurer: Sonny Johnson, Betty Truett, Jerry Blackwell, student representa- tives. KEARNY HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Behind the scenes ot Kearny High School's existence are the greatly appreciated and over- worked groups. The ottice statt, librarians, gar- deners, cafeteria helpers, and P.T.A. are all to be commended for their never-ceasing co-opera- tion. Mrs. Beverly Bartholomew Mrs. Sylvia Walker: Mrs. Alta El- lMrs. Moran-her replacement liottq Mrs, Donna Warren: Mrs. not piqtufqdj Beverly Bartholomew. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. MJ Head Mrs. Durr lrma Sue Durr , Q ,gy s. , fwy x f , N- Z M V u R 5 W A .1-X4 . Sow ff .41 ,V 2 f f I x H . '-V. X, ,L sr , l ,. G I Q l TWH Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Calhoun Head, Mrs. Thompson LIBRARIANS CAFETERIA CUSTfODlANf M M Head, Mr. Myers , Mr. Hume. Middle row: Mr. Roper, r. yers, Back row: Mr. Shaclcleford, Mr. Starke Mr. Slagle, Mr. Hall. Front row: Mr. Bonnes, Mr. Ross, Mr. Paul. SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF Barbara Gaughen Jerry Strylrer Harold Lambert Barbara Taylor Copy Editor Sports Editor Literary Editor Business Manager l wiki Anna Hengst If gf' A. , Editor-in-Chiet ,t,tt. Wanda Hogan Sherrill Sandlrnop Renee Ruiz Dee Anne Flaming Barbara Nelson Typist Photo Secretary Photographer Art Editor Art Editor Striving hard to- tultill their goal ot producing a better yearbook, the Kornet Statt combined many long hours ot tedious work, planning, and organizing, with ambitious ideas and determination to succeed. There were setbaclcs, but the statt always overcame them with the results even better than hoped tor. Amid this work, they had time tor many laughs and good-natured tun. Clark F UNIOR ANNUAL STAFF Understudies would be a perteet detinition tor the Junior Annual Statt. These students worlred closely with the senior editors who showed them the making ot a yearbook. This provided the junior statt with experience so that they eo-uld create an annual as pleasing as the previous ones. While pertorming all their numerous duties, they enjoyed the happy atmos- phere ot the Komet Statt. Paul Coopwood, Jim Lucus, Dale l-lanlclns, Roger Papaik, Lawrence Talamantez, Cris Medran H l U l Sandy Shaver, Steve Smith, Pat Murray. Art Cunn C mrnissioner of Activiti C mrnissioner ot Relations ingh Barbara Taylor Vi P ident 24 FCS Bm Boys' Ann Fra-cchiolla Publ ASSOCIATED STUDENT BCDY COUNCIL 'MM' V Jody McDono Commissioner ct Org Charlie Cartmill President This year's A.S.B. Council proved to be an etticient group. They worked continuously to pro- vide activities ost all lcinds tor the students and could always be de- pended upon in a pinch. Under the sponsorship ot Mr. Lundmarlc and the tine leadership ot ASB. President Charlie Cartmill, the I956-'57 council received the praise ot the entire student body. Richard Puraty Commissioner of Cultural Affairs Marietta Ducote Girls' League President Mr. Gus Lundmarlr Advisor Anita Soderberg Commissioner ot Finance Dennis Sliurtleff Commissioner ot Boys' Activities Appointed Officers Nadine Prior Commissioner of Girls Athletics Sandy Sh V e-Presid t Killgore Secretary Eva Sam Treasurer Carol Nelson Senior Rep t t o nn Junior Representat y Truett BVBI' Sophomore Representative pa De b Kouncil VVVI M , J GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL Kappa Deb Kouncil-Girls' League Council, whatever the title, this capalole group led Kearny l-ligh School girls in many worthwhile and interesting activities. One ot their monthly attractions was the Gardenia Girl, a deserving senior chosen through a letter to the council. Another special activity was the Apple ot Our Eye who was a tavorite and .active senior looy. The girls ot Kearny owe a tine year ot leadership to their Girls' League President. Marietta Ducote. Marietta Ducote President A, fag, we X ir cf? if 1 , A33 WX A in y'N 'er-'fe-f ak, JISZV Mrs. Eliza beth Dresser Advisor g , Essie Blake J ,uvvzv 1 by V Co-Editor 7 Ruth waiiafa wx y Co-Editor v 'W rl' .- 'WW-wsvs X M ,I N , Morris Akers ' Sports Editor Kearny l-ligh School is proud ot this year's tine news statt. The Kl-lS News has always consisted ot various well written and interesting articles. Our thanks go to the statt advisor, Mrs. Dresser, and her etticient co- editors. W Q n i E . 1 , 1 . . ' V si f ,J 254 are af . ' , V XQJA ,....., 5 xg, 4' 'sf' F Q. V 0 WW Back row, left to right: Larry Gangwisch, Mrs. Dresser, Kay Glasco, Sharon Danna, John Silber, Caro- line Levonyak, Judi Hastings, Bob Schumaker, Nancy Sneed, Mary Ann West, Jane Ramsey, Tricia Lynch, Morris Akers. Standing: Essie Blake, Phyllis Shoemaker, John Nunez. Seated: Margaret Park, Carolyn Deters, Jean Jenks, Dorritt Goldstein, Ruth Willard, Barbara Lester. I 0 I Z ?I 0Mfl9 WLOKJ KJVMQJ ana! C0l'VL,9Lt9J QAM' mdk? Vgedrj O! C0l'Lf.5fG,l'Lt ZVLJQCLUOVJ. ,, wwf . nf wf il ,Q X! M x 5 7 ' Z, X, p QV X Xf Q. f V, ,xv Af, M, - X 'nk' 43 ika wa ,ai 1 s ' fa S N ,, 54 H214 1 Z , -t 2 2,2 4 1 'QV TW w by X wg fzb Q .f we jufmre M Jgofaf in OW .JQ!a1fLa!5 SENIOR CALENDAR Senior Piay . . . . November 6-7 Senior Skating Party . . December I4 Senior Class Dance . April 5 Senior Ditch Day . . . May I7 Senior Breakfast . . June 5 Senior Prorn . . . June 7 Graduation . June I3 Many activities were promoted by this year's Senior Class. As a hard-worlcing group they did their best to set a time example tor the rest ot the scho-ol. Even though these students were the leaders and pace-Setters tor the campus, they were a tun-loving class that had a wondertul time together. Dances, parties, tootball games, no matter what the occasion, the Class ot '57 was always there, ready and eager to talre part. Q?-:fa sa, Nb Soft-voice efficiency describes pretty PAT WILLIS. She can easily be identified by the big budget book :he carries around while doing her duties as Senior Class Treasurer. The Dianas are proud of Pat, wha is their efficient and likeable president. Her coeoperation and sweet personality added to many school clubs and activities including C.S.F., Y-Teens, and 6.A.A. Pat, working with the other members of the Graduation Committee, helped assure the Class of '57 of a Graduation that will always remain in its memory. WHO'S WHO Mischievous brown eyes, blond crewcut, and a wry sense of humor add up to SCOTT BOYD. Brains plus brawn is perfect for Scott, who not only holds a lifetime C.S.F. membership, but earned his letter for wrestling three years, winning second place in the S.C.l.F. and first place in the Junior A.A.U. wrestling tournaments in his senior year. He played J.V. football, ran track, and was a member of the Varsity Club. He still found time to serve his school for two years in the House of Repre- sentatives, as A.S.B. Historian, and as a member of Key Club. One of the most active students in Kearny was our capable A.S.B. President, CHARLES CARTMILL. A top man in sports, Charlie played J.V. football and baseball, lettering in baseball and wrestling for two years. Charlie was a member of the Junior and Senior Councils and a participant in many school clubs, among which were Pep Club, C.S.F., Varsity Club, and Bi-Chem- Phy. His school spirit, co-operation, and vital personality earn him friends wherever he goes. Thanks, Charlie, for helping to make our school such a swell place! This girl is really a Who in Kearny's Who's Who. As Editor-in-Chief of our annual, she lent a guiding hand to all her staff, and her efforts have helped to make this year's annual one of the best ever. As Colonel of the Drill Units, our gal's sparkle and charm highlighted all Drill Unit activities. She was a busy member of many clubs, such as Drama, G.A.A., and K.D.K. She was elected treasurer of Dianas and received a lifetime member- ship in C.S.F. This wonderful girl is our ANNA HENGST! . A whirlwind of activity with twinkling eyes and a bright smile is MALYNDIA RAGSDALE. Malyndia worked for the benefit of her class as a member of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Councils, and as Chairman of the Senior Announcement Com- mittee. A member of 6.A.A. and Dianas, she was also the en- thusiastic Captain of the Pom Pon Corps. Malyndia will always be remembered by her classmates for her lovely singing voice, which graced many Kearny functions throughout her high school years. C.S.F. Chapter both semesters of this year. We all OM TALCOTT by his friendly smile and cheerful attitude, ll as for his participation in many school activities. He jllow has the distinction of being elected President of Y. . J for his class and for the school as a member of the and A.S.B. Councils, and as a member of Key Club. Hav- many and varied interests, Tom was an enthusiastic member of Bi-Chem-Phy, as well as being the able Lieutenant-Colonel of the R.O.T.C. Who's Who was chosen by the faculty on the basis of schol- arship, citizenship, and leadership. So Easy Tc Remember . . . Maria Aguirre was active in Choir. A business major took much ot her time. Maria has tultilled her hopes ot marry- ing that certain person. She is a native ot San Diego. 'lhrienclly Persuasion . . . Morris Akers undertook many worthwhile activities. He was a three-year letterman in wrestling, taking third place in S.C.l.F year, and senior. He Key Club, CSF, and Ditch Day while in his Jr. tirst place as a was a member ot a lite member ot chairman ot the Comm. Come On Get Happy . .. Richard Anaya, a native ot San Antonio, New Mexico, was a member ot the wres- tling and track teams, He also participated in R.O.T.C. tor two years. Richard had a business major. MQ, 'FUN squwwr f42y,,M ,yn M.. ,. Big And Bashtulu ...Travis Auiler was an outstanding athlete while at Kearny. He played end in tootball, was a mainstay on the track team and performed many great feats in basketball. Travis majored in science and math. l've Got The World On A String . . . Donna Mae Baumgartner delighted in supporting many activities while at Kearny, She was a member ot the Pep Club Council, Junior Council, Ditch Day Committee, Mod- ern Dance, and Drama class. Donna majored in business. Nervous Man Nervous . . . Benny Badami is a welcome transfer from Hoover tor his senior year. At Hoover he was on the basketball team. Benny majored in music, sang with Choir, and hopes to become another Caruso. Mellow . . . Wayne Bell sang harmoniously with Choir and the Quartet. He was an excellent Choir President. Wayne was on the JV and Varsity tootball teams and wrestling squad. ln his senior year he took third in S.C.l.F. wrestling. Dick Gone Fishing . . . Barlow was active in Drama, vocalized with the Choir, and enjoyed playing base- ball tor two years. Dick ma- jored in music. He trails trom New Hampshire. Sweet And Lovely . . . linda Binkley, better known as Chris, was kept busy with her major ot science. She transterred this year from Wisconsin. Chris hails trom Chicago and aspires to be- come an art teacher. ln My Own Quiet Way , . . Darryl Anderson, who hopes to become a torest ranger, was an otticer in R.O.T.C., and one ot the crack shots on the ritle team tor two years. A native ot St. James, Minnesota, Darryl majored in industrial arts and math. As Time Goes By . . . Barbara Andrien transterred to Kearny in her senior year trom Watsonville. She has a math and science major and has plans of going into engi- neering. She is a native ot Watsonville, California. M,-me I School Days . . . Fredda Baugh, when not attending classes, took great pleasure in tlying with the C,A.P. Fredda claims Bisbee, Ari- zona, as her home town. She majored in science, was a supporter ot Bi-Chem-Phy, and hopes to go into the WACS atter graduating. Forever Yours . . . Hen- rietta Birkel, whose ambition is to work at the telephone company, was born in San Diego. She enjoyed Choir, Drama, and Dianas. Hen- rietta was a memberot Drum Corps, CSF, Y-Teens, G.A.A,, and Hi-Debbers. I Hello Young Lovers . . . Bob Baumgarten, one ot the school's greatest athletes, was much needed on the Varsity tootball team, and JV and Varsity baseball squads. Bob, a native ot Chicago, majored in indus- trial arts. Say lt With Music , . , Jerry Blackwell, well known at Kearny tor his prowess in football and baseball. He was very etticient as a mem- ber ot the Choir and added harmony to the Boys' Quar- tet. Beautitul Dreamer . . . Yvonne Blair enjoyed her years ot high school while participating in many activi- ties and events. She was seen at most games and dances, and worked hard on the Ditch Day Committee. Feel So Good . . . Essie Rae Blake was lcept busy by her majors in business, sci- ence, and journalism. Essie did an outstanding job as Editor ot the Kl-lS News, be- sides being an able Secre- tary ot Y-Teens, and a mem- ber ot G.A.A. l-leeby Jeebies . . . David Blevins Jr. showed great en- thusiasm while talcing part in three years ot golt, two years ot B basketball, and a year ot Varsity tootball and basketball. Dave, a na- tive ot Memphis, Tennessee, majored in business and in- dustrial arts. You Stepped Out Ot A Dream . . . Betty Ann Bon- nett, while only at Kearny tor her senior year, joined G.A.A., CSF, Senior Break- tast Committee, Publicity Committee, and Y-Teens. She came trom Long Beach, and has a major in math. Wheels Ot Fortune . . , Scott Boyd was President ot t-li-Y, a lite member ot CSF, in Key Club, and student government, l-ie was also a three-year letterman in wres- tling, taking second place in S.C.l.F., and tirst place in Jr. AAU Tournament. He majored in math and sci- ence. Destination Love . . . Dar- rienne Braley, who hopes to become a doctor's recep- tionist, had many happy times at Kearny while par- ticipating as a member ot the ASB Council and Y- Teens, Ain't She Sweet . . . Peggy Ann Campbell, a business major, hopes to be- come an airline stewardess. Peggy is a native ot l-layti, Missouri, and was on the Publicity Committee and in the Senior Play. H ello Babyi' . , . Beverly Ann SITC Brannon, whose only de- is to be successtul, was quite active in the G.A.A., the Senior Prom and Pub- on licity Committees, and in Pcp Club. Beverly was born here in San Diego. i'Too Much Monkey Busi- ness . . . Monte Cantrell, who hails trom McAlester. Oklahoma, showed great vig- or by participating in track and wrestling, Monte's major was industrial arts, and he hopes someday to own a good car. fiom Rock-A-Bye Baby . . . Alice May Brewer, who came to Kearny this year trom New Orleans, became quite active with G.A.A., Senior Publicity Committee, Pep Club, and Senior Brealctast Committee. She majored in science and plans to go into nursing. Cherry Lips . . . Mary Carabajal had a business major in preparation tor her ambition ot becoming a sec- retary. She enjoyed singing with Choir and participating in their many tunctions. Mary was otten tound at many ac- tivities. You Got Me Dizzy . . . Gary Butcher was active as a guard on the Varsity toot- ball team, played B bas- tetball and JV baseball. t-le comes trom Grand Junction, Colorado. Gary majored in industrial arts and is unde- cided as to his tuture. Spring Fever . . . Ray- mond T. Carlton is a native ot Cana, N. Carolina. I-le participated in R.O.T.C., Choir, and Drama. Ray also went out tor wrestling, Pre- paring tor his ambition ot going into the Ministry, Ray majored in speech arts. Vagabond Lover . .- Charles Buttner was well known around school tor his caretree and easy-going per- sonality. l-le had a business major. Chucla was very active in drama and played an im- portant role in The Curious Savage. Fabulous Character . . - Charles Cartmill was our ever-etticient A.S.B. Presi- dent. l-le will long be re- membered as a tine member on the wrestling and base- ball squads tor three years. l-le added spark to Jr. and Sr. Councils, CSF, and Bi- Chem-Phy. Something To Behold . . . Elisa Contreras was a helpful member of the student body. She is a transfer this year from Chico, California, and had business as her major. Eloise . . . Sheila Coyle will long be remembered at Kearny forher wonderful pantomimes and imitations. She participated in G.A.A., Y-Teens and Drama, and has aspirations of being a suc- cessful performer. l-ley There . . . James 'Cooper was an enthusiastic supporter of Kearny's ath- letic events. An industrial arts major, Jim hopes to be- come an auto mechanic. Oh t-lappy Day , . . Jerry Coziahr, one of Kearny's speediest athletes, ran on the track teams for three years. Jerry majored in indus- trial arts. l-le is a native of Grand Junction, Colorado, and hopes to go into for- estry. You Are My Sunshine . . . Jean Cortwright left school at mid-term, Before leaving Kearny, she majored in busi- ness. Jean enjoyed attending many games and dances. Lucky, Lucky, Me , . . Charles Crowell could often be found working on his car, which was a fine preparation for his plans of becoming a mechanic. l-le is a long-time resident of Linda Vista, and comes from Arlington, Calif. Wm i QFZWQ New l-lappy Wanderer , . . Ted Duncan counted among his activities JV football, base- ball, and just burnmin' around. Ted, who had many fine times at Kearny, came from Moab, Utah and ma- jored in math. lf You Knew Suzy . . . Suzanne Dufresne had a sci- ence major. She helped sup- port the class with Senior Council, cake and coke sales, as well as skits for pep ral- lies. Suzanne hails from San Diego and wishes to become a scientist. 9 Star Duhme Eyed . . . Janice made many excellent contributions to the school work in art service. also took interest in to many athletic and school dances. in her Janice going events l-ier major is art. With A Song ln My Heart . . . Sandra Cox was kept busy with her homemaking, which will help in her future plans as a housewife. Sandra, a long time resident of San Diego, has been active in many high school functions. Mr. Vfonderfulu . . , Authur Cunningham, very active athletically, was a member of the Varsity football, JV football, and Varsity and JV baseball, while at Kearny. l-le also was on the A.S.B. Council as Commissioner of Boys' Athletics. Sweet Adeline . . . Mary Coyle delighted in partici- pating in her many activities. She was treasurer of Choir. in Dianas, and Y-Teens, and was a drummer in the Drill Units. Mary comes from Bos- ton, and hopes to become a private secretary. Sweet Old Fashioned Girl . . . Sharon Lee Danna, a business major, comes from St. Louis, Missouri. She wants someday to become Phil's private secretary. 'While at Kearny, she contributed her talents to Kl-lS News and l-li-Debbers. iM'Q 'f:sv 'ltavencler Blue , . . Laure- len Dukelow was always busy with one of her many organi- zations. Lyn was Captain of Drum Corps, on the Senior Breakfast Committee, Kl-lS News, Cap and Gown Com- mittee and was in Drama, G.A.A., Y-Teens and Choir. John Fine And Dandyu . . . Edwards, who plans on being either a veterinarian or on the State Highway Patrol, majored in shops and sci- ence. l-le was very popular around the campus. gow, W' V f Miss Sue . . . Audrey Mae Daniels, a very pleasant per- son around school, was ac- tive in Y-Teens, 6.A,A,, Choir, and Drill Units. A business and homemaking major, she hopes to become a PF. or hlomemaking teach- er. Audrey comes trom New Orleans, La. Sweet Violets . . . Amada Escamilla, who hopes to go l:f'ck to her hometown ot Corpus Christi, Texas, and marry a rich old man, was a very welcome member ot the sludent body. She always had a pleasant smile tor everyone. arf 0, ,, 'ilt's My LaZy Day . . . Ronald Davis, a three-year member ot R.O.'l'.C., was ac- tive on the Sound Crew. Ronnie added a lot ot tun to the senior class, and took interest in shops, which helped in his major ot indus- trial arts, l-le is a native ot Utah. Hlfmbraceable You . . . Pat Feistal, who played manv m'jor roles in the Drama class productions, also par- ticipated in Choir and the Baccalaureate Comm. Pat was very active around the campus and was always seen at tootball and basketball games and dances. High And Mighty . . . Robert De Rieux proved his athletic merits in 'Football and baseball. l'le was born in California and has been active with his major in in- dustrial arts. Bob was in R.O.T.C. tor two years. Little One . , . Rose Marie Fellows, much admred tor her sweet disposition, was kept busy with her many ac- tivities. These included Y- Teons President, Second Lieu- tenant in Pom Pon Corps, G.A.A,, and Jr. Class Vicc- President. Fancy Free , . . David Dowling was athletically in- clined and was a member ot the Varsity tootball squad. l-le had an industrial arts major. A native ot Ashland, Kentucky, Dave hopes to be- come an engineer. Lovey Dovey . . . Linda Fincher, who hopes to be- come a tashion designer, was very active as exhibitionist, in Pom Pon Corps, and was in Cho'r. She participated in Drama and served the class on the Junior and Senior Council. lt's A Woman's World Marietta Ducote devoted her talents to such organizations as Dianas, K.D.K., Jr. Class Council, Commencement Comm., and was splendid President. A Orleans, she ence. CSF, Marietta as Girls' League native ot New majored in sci- A Star ls Born . . . Dee Anne Flaming, a very ca- pable member of Drama, played a leading role in the Senior Play. She sang with the Choir tor three years and was on the Annual Statt as Art Editor, Dee Anne was most enthusiastic as head songleader and also a very charming R.O.T.C. Queen's attendant. wma, j uQv4 'V' W Little Girl . . . Esther lDinglej Flores hails trom San Diego, She added zest to the Senior Class Council, Junior Co-Ordinating Coun- cil, class cake sales, and was always rooting at pep rallies and games. She had a busi- ness major. That's Amore . . . Ann Fracchiolla, who always had a cheery smile and was our indispensable Commissioner ot Public Relations, also added spark to Drama, Choir, and Drill Units. Ann, a native ot Milwaukee, ma- jored in the sciences. All About Ronnie . . . Ronald Frick had two majors, science and industrial arts, l-lis birthplace is Cleveland, Ohio, and he was kept busy with cross country, track, Bi- Chem-Phy, and Drama. indian Love Call . . . Bet- ty Jo Funk had many happy days at Kearny, while at- tending all games and dances around school. A na- tive ot Las Vegas, Nevada, Betty Jo had a business major. l-lello Out There, t-lellol' Larry Gangwisch became a in his high ranking otticer three years ot R.O.T.C. One ot the top scorers on the ritle team, he was also on the sound crew and K.l'l.5. News. Larry, a native oi Denver, Colo., had majors in math and science as he plans to become a construc- tion engineer. Big Wide Wonderful World ...Barbara Gaughen was busy as Copy and Art Editor on the Komet staff. Sheparticipated on the Sen- ior Breakfast Comm. and was a life member of CSF. l-ler ambition is to be l-lead Op- erating Nurse at Mercy Hos- pital. Smiling Through , . . Kay Glasco, who hopes to be- come either a secretary or nurse, came from Norfolk, Virginia, and had a business major. She enjoyed singing with the Choir and worked diligently on the Kl-lS News. Time Will Tell . . . Pilar Gonzalez hopes to go into secretarial work. To aid her in this, she majored in busi- ness. A native of San Diego, Pilar was active in Choir. Baby Face . . . Kathryne Goodman, a science major, hails from Stuart, Okla. She participated in many activi- ties, including Y-Teens, Ditch Day Comm., Future Teach- ers of America, and Bi- Chem-Phy. l-ler ambition is to go into teaching. Johnny Guitar . . . Gaston Gourdin hails from Nogales, Ariz., and was one of Kear- ny's most outstanding musi- cians. With his natural abil- ity, many performances, and a major in music, Gus should go far in his ambition of be- ing a musical entertainer. High On The List . . . Eirven Green, one of Kear- ny's finest athletes, partici- pated in basketball and baseball, lettering for three years. Eirven was chosen for the all-city basketball squad. l-le majored in industrial arts and is from Baton Rouge, La. Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie . . . Bob Gump, well known as Spots, used his height to his advantage in going out for football and basketball. l-le was a mem- ber of R.O.T.C. for two years and majored in mathematics. She'II Always Remember . . . Joan Marie Green, who likes the wide open spaces, hopes to own a certain ranch in Montana with a certain cowboy, She is a na- tive of Marshalltown, lowa. She majored in homemaking. Smiling lrish Eyes , . , Bob Gunyan, a native of Rock Shrimp, Wyoming, spent many hours in the shops with his major of industrial arts. Making use of this training, Bob plans to become a me- chanic. -iii' Very, Very Popular . . . Wilmer Green with math and science majors also was an overpowering athlete. A live-wire for three years in football, basketball and base- ball, Wil contributed much to the Kearny cause. He is from Baton Rouge, La. Memories . . . Joyce Gus- tafson was kept busy with Dianas, Pom Pon Corps, A Cappella Choir, CSF, Drama and Y-Teens. To become a teacher is her ambition. She majored in foreign lan- guages. Laugh . . . Kathryn Louise Griffith was a member of the Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, and l-li-Debbers. She comes from Pasco,Washington, and had a hcmemaking major. She wants to become a housewife. Temptation . . . Sandie Hanley, from Bowagick, Mich., hopes to become a June bride. A familiar sight in the offices, Sandie worked on the switchboard. She was active in senior affairs as a member of the l-louse of Representatives and as stage manager of the Senior Play. sas- 'XS' BY-:-r V. 1 V Sweet And Gentle . , . Elsa Guillory, who came to Kearny in her senior year, became an enthusiastic sup- porter of school functions. Elsa's ambition is to let her hair grow long, l-ler birth place is l-louston, Texas. The Wanderer . . . Brad- ford Harrison, an industrial arts and music major, han- kers for the easy-going life of a tramp. A native of Pittsburg, Texas, Bradford was active in three years of track. Get Rhythm . . . Mary Dean Harrison, who desires to become a successtul seamstress, hails trom Pitts- burg, Texas. She had a home economics and mathematics major. and participated in G.A.A. and art service. Moonlight Gamblerl' . , . Herschel Hart hopes some- day to become a pattern- maker, and in preparation tor this, he majored in shops and science. Herschel comes from the town ot Robstown, Oklahoma. Long TallSally ...Norma Lee Hasten, who cannot de- cide whether to be a cos- metologist or a seamstress, had a homemaking and busi- ness major. She was a mem- ber ot Y-Teens, and was in G.A.A. tor three years. Norma hails trom Columbia, Missouri. l-lonkey Tonk Heart . . . Ronnie Heitman served the class by sitting on the Senior Council. l-le was kept busy with his major in industrial arts. Ronnie could otten be seen cheering at tootball and basketball games, and was present at all dances. Love And Marriage . . . Dean lBucll Hottel added zest and drive to the J.V. and Varsity tootball teams. l-le was also a capable mem- ber ot the J.V. baseball and B basketball squads. Bud, who comes trom Everson, Washington, had an indus- trial arts major. All The Things You Are . . . Anna Hengst was our etticient Editor-in-Chief ot the '57 Komet, Colonel ot the Drill Units, treasurer ot Dianas, a l'te member ot CSF, Senior Breaktast Comm. chairman, in K.D.K., Drama, G.A,A., and Y-Teens. 'Brown-Eyed l-l a n d som e Man . . . Bill lnderweis, a threat to opposing tootball teams, was also one ot our outstanding wrestlers. Bill majored in math, but hopes never to see a math book again. l-le comes trom Wash- ington. D.C. You're So Fine . , . Gail Maxine Hinch took a busi- ness major in preparation tor her ambition ot becoming a PBX operator. Gail came to Kearny from her birthplace ot Warsaw, Illinois. I Only l-lave Eyes For You . , . Patricia Louise lnhofe shared many good times on the Announcement Comm., Junior Prom bids, and the Senior Play. Pat is a native at the city ot Pasadena, Calitornia, and took a busi- ness major. Anything You Can Do, l Can Do Better . . . Judi Hastings, one ot Kearny's busiest students, was Senior Class Vice-President, in Choir as Choir Librarian, A.S.B. Council l-listorian, on K.l-l.S. News, Drill Units, and was president ot the Junior Co- Ordinating Council. Ain't 'Cha Glad . . . Jerene Hinrichs kept active by attending many games and dances. She participated in Drama and Scribblers' Frolic. A native ot Glenville, Nebraska, she had a business major. Dreamy Eyes . . . .lim Jenks kept busy with his art and industrial arts majors. Active athletically, Jim went out tor tootball and wres- tling. l-le is a native ot San Diego, and hopes to become a teacher at Kearny. You Make Me Feel So Young . . . John Hedrick was active in J.V. tootball and track. John plans to take advantage ot his train- ing earned while majoring in science by going into a sci- cntitic profession. John is a native ot Minnesota. One ln A Million . . . Wanda Hogan was the Komet Statt Typist tor two years and did an ettective job on K.D.K., Drama, and in Drill Units. She majored in business. Shes A Lady . . . Barbara Johnson was active on the Senior Council and added harmony vfhile singing in the Choir. Barbara had a horne- making major and is a long- time resident ot San Diego. 'Gentlemen Preter Blondes . . . Gail Jones was the tirst girl track manager in San Diego. She was also active in the Pom Pon Corps as captain. She is trom Nebraska, majored in business, and hopes to become a track coach. By And By . . . Roger Knapp majored in industrial arts. An ardent school sup- porter, Roger went out tor JV and Varsity tootball squads. l-le hopes to become a mechanic upon graduating. Without A Song . . . Judy Jones, an outstanding artist, worked hard on her art and business majors. She also was busy as A.S.B. Clerk and in Drama. A native ot Leaven- worth, Kansas. Judy wants to be a secretarial housewite. Till The End ot Time . . , Rosina Elizabeth Knotts took part in Y-Teens and Choir. Preparing tor her ambition ot becoming a teacher, Rosy was active in Future Teach- ers. Rosina had many good times in her senior year. We're All Good Fellows . . . Bill Keltner wants to go into the air torce. l-le ma- jored in industrial arts and participated tor two years in JV tootball and a year in Varsity tootball. Bill hails from Jackson, Michigan. As Sweet As Can Be . . . Nancy Ann Kromer has a career ot teaching in mind and took a business major. A native ot Portland, Maine, Nancy added Zest to Y- Teens and G.A.A. Jeanie With The Light Brown l-lair . . . Jean Kill- gore was Major ot the Drum Corps, a lite member ot CSF, in Dianas, G.A.A., on Senior Breaktast Comm., Jr. Co-Ordinating Council, and was KDK secretary. Jean, trom Alexander City, Ala- bama, majored in math. Nature Boyu . . . Rudy Labastida tired accurately in the R.O.T.C. ritle team tor three years. l-le also was a cadet otticer in the corps. Rudy majored in industrial arts and has tuture plans ot going into the army. One Ot The Roving Kind . . . Harold Kirby lettered in basketball and went out tor tootball and baseball. l-lar- old had an industrial arts major, and is a native ot Bisbee, Arizona. Man About Town . . . Harold L. Lambert, in prepa- ration ot becoming a civil engineer, majored in science and math. l-le was Literary Editor on the Komet and achieved a high rank in R.O.T.C. l-larcld was a lite member ot CSF, on the Ditch Day Comm., and in l-lr-Y and Key Club. rg-KW Because Ot You . . . Ron- ald Larman was active in Journalism and Drama. Tu- lare, California, is his home- town. l-le had bath a busi- ness and industrial arts major. Paper Doll . . . Drusilla Ann Lawton added pep and spark to the Senior Council, l-li-Debbers, 6.A.A. and a business to become Drama. Sha has major and hopes a secretary. Drue is a native ot Camden, New Jersey. Avi l Cross My Fingers . . . Margaret Lee represented the class in l-louse ot Repre- sentatives two years and on the Senior Ring Comm. She was in work experience and on the Scribblers' Frolic. A native ot Brawley, Calit., Margaret had majors in busi- ness and art. SSN? f ,M A:-ew Lovely To Look At . . . Judy Letzkus was class secre- tary. She was on the Sr. and Jr. Council, a member ot the l-louse ot Representatives, Breaktast Comm. and also participated in Choir and Pom Pon Corps. Judy had a business and home econom- ics major, Lite Ot The Party . . . Caroline Levonyak, known as La La, was on Junior Co-Or- dinating Council, Senior Prom Comm., Senior Ditch Day Comm. and Kl-lS News. La La hopes to become a stenographer, taking a busi- ness major. Day By Day . . . George Limon was an expert rifle team firer and a high rank- ing R.O.T.C. officer. l'le was also on the Sound Crew. George had a science major and is a native of San Diego. Love And Marriage . . . Tricia Lynch achieved her ambition of marrying Bud. She was ASB Vice-President, Jr. and Sr. Homecoming at- tendant, on Jr. Council, Kt-lS News, Prom, Ditch Day Com- mittees, and Sophomore Sec- retary. She majored in for- eign language. Count Your Blessings . . . Cleavon J. Little hopes to become an actor, and start- ed with his role in the Sr. Play and Spring Play. Besides Drama, Cleavon was active in football, basketball, base- ball, track, and Choir. Cleav- on hails from Chickasha, Oklahoma. Full Of Fun . . . Bill Mc- Cain, with an art major, hopes to become a commer- cial artist. l-le is a native of Childress, Texas, and was ca- pable in Varsity football and track. l-loney Chile . . . Jacque- line Logan aspires to be an airline hostess. She comes from Columbia, Missouri, and majored in business adminis- tration and home economics. She was in G.A.A., Y-Teens, Drama, and modern dance. When I Was Young . . . Travis McCann lent an air of pleasantness to the school. Travis was always very con- genial and well liked, l-le majored in science. l'm Sitting On Top Of The World . . . Frank Lopez was a cadet in R.O.T.C. for three years, l-le is a native of San Diego and hopes to become a guitar player. Frank mu jored in industrial arts. She's Got It . . . Jo Ann McDonough had a business major. She was busy on l-louse of Representatives Prom Comm., in Girls' Choir: was Commissioner of Or- ganizations, and was adviser to all new clubs. Jodie comes from Mexico, Missouri. WWW! Bashful . . . Ronald Love took interest in R.O.T.C. ac- tivities, as a cadet officer in his third year. Ronald, who majored in science and math, participated on Sound Crew, l-le claims Glendale, Calif., as his home town. Young At l-leart . . . Velma McSpadden worked as Sophomore President, on l-louse of Representatives, Jr. Council, and l-li-Debber Council. She was also in Pom Pon Corps and A Cap- pella Choir. Velma's por- trayal of Ginger in the Senior Play was wonderful. Powder Your Face With Sunshine . . . Joy Maier as- pires to become a telephone operator. She belonged to l-li-Debbers and Girls' Serv- ice Organization. She comes from Jersey City, and had a business major. Dear One . . . Barbara Majchrowicz claimed mem- bership in Drill Units, Dianas, Scribblers' Frolic, CSF, Y- Teens, Spanish Club, and Senior Breakfast Committee. She hopes someday to be a dress designer. Barbara ma- jored in language. 2 . All l Desirel' . . , Esther Martinez sang with Choir, and was on the Senior Prom Comm. Esther, one of Kear- ny's ardent supporters, had a homemaking major, and she hopes someday to weigh an even IOO pounds. You're A Darling . , . Mary Helen Martinez was capable on Junior Cake very Committee, Junior Council, and Announcement Comm. She was also active in Y- Teens. She had majors in homemaking and foreign lan- guage. Too Wonderful For Words . . . Lucy Martinez, whose ambition is to learn to drive. was well known around Kear- ny for her participation in Drama. Lucy or Fu Fu, as she was known, chose busi- ness for her major, l'll Be Seeing You . . . Elaine Mattei took a busi- ness major in preparation tor her ambition ot becoming a secretary. She was an active member ot Drama. Elaine comes trom New York. Sweetie Pie . . . Carol Ann May, a native ot San Diego, took business as her major. She participated in Band, Dance Club, Glee Club, Y-Teens, and G.A.A. I Get A Kick Out Ot You ...Donald Menzies wants to ramble through lite as a hobo. l-le pertormed splen- didly in the Senior Play. Don was an outstanding athlete, playing J.V. and Varsity tootball. l'm Always Chasing Rain- bows . . . Philip Mize, whose ambition is to become an architect, is a native ot Pasadena, California. Philip took an industrial arts pro- gram. l-le participated in cross country. Take Me Out To The Ball- gameil . . . Donald Mojado. an outstanding athlete at Kearny, was on the tootball, baseball, and wrestling squads. l-le was also in the Band and Pep Band. Don had a business major but hopes to become a protes- sional baseball player. Q .,.o-MV ,es j ML Sandman . . . Roy Monroe was outstanding in cross country and other track events. Roy had an industrial arts major, while planning on going into his tuture work. There'll Never Be Another You . , . Robert Nelson played the lead in the Sen- ior Play and was director ot the spring play. Bob was ac- tive in Choir, on the Senior Council, and l-louse ot Rep- resentatives. He majored in shops. Only You . . . Betty Myers hopes to become a commer- cial artist. She added spark to Drama and Y-Teens. Betty was also in Pep Club and l-li-Debbers. Look For The Silver Lining . . . Don Noble enjoyed his years at Kearny while taking part in many extra-curricular activities. Don had industrial arts tor his major. 4 Ramblin' Man . . . Nor- man Mynatt was very ca- pable as the KJ-LS. News Statt Photographer. Norman, who hails trom Columbus, Ohio, had an industrial arts major. Charmaine . . . Betty Nolan had a science and math major, Better known as Duffy, she was a member ot Dianas, Flagtwirlers, CSF, Y-Teens, Pom Pon Corps, Jr, Council, l-louse ot Repre- sentatives, and Bi-Chem-Phy. Dutty claim s Philipsburg, Pennsylvania, as her birth place. 'lA Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody , . . Barbara Nel- son was etticient as Jr. and Sr. President, kept busy with Flagtwirling, Drama, Pep Club Council, and Choir. Barbara worked on the Kom- et Statt as Art Editor. A na- tive ot Bowlingreen, Ohio, she majored in art. Roving Eye . . . John Nunez, S.C.I.F. Wrestling Champ tor two years, was a three-year member ot the wrestling and baseball teams. John, who comes trom San Diego, had an industrial arts major. John participated on the K.l-LS. News Statt and hopes to become a dratts- man. Carol Wonderful Girl . . . ot our pep- and played Nelson was one py songleaders an important role in the Sen- ior Play. Carol was on K.D.K., in Choir, and Drill Units. She was also on the Senior Council. Carol had a busi- ness major. l'll Walk The Line . . . Charles Oswalt played an important tigure in drama productions, especially the Senior and Spring Plays. l-le was also a high ranking R.O.T.C. otticer. l-le majored in math. My Desire . . . Rod Palmer could ottcn be tound work- ir.g on his car in auto shop. Rod says that he has no par- ticular ambitions other than to have no ambition. l-le is trom l-lollywood, California, and had a science major. Your Golden l-lair . . . Margaret Park was active tor three years in the Drum Corps and Ci.A.A. Margaret claims Parberton, Ohio, as her hometown, and had a business major. Only Jim . . . James Par- rish enjoyed participating in senior class activities, l-le could otten be tound work- ing in tl-if shops where he took his major. Jim hopes to become a mechanic atter graduation. Eddie My Love . . . Eddie Peterson, who hopes to go into the air torce, comes from Brooklyn, New York, and had an industrial arts major. Eddie,who came back to Kearny atter being in Ja- pan, played basketball and was a cheerleader while in Japan. A-You'rc Adorable . . . Dossie Phillips was outstand- ing as our bouncing head cheerleader. She took great interest in helping the class by working hard on the Sen- ior Council and House at Representatives. Dossie ma- jored in business. X Truly, Truly Fair , . . Dar- lene Platt was active in Dianas, CSF, Y-Teens, and Pep Club. She had a busi- ness major and is trom Delta, Colorado. l-lello, Young Loversl' . . . Jane Ramsey graced Dianas, Flagtwirlers, Songleaders, Pom Pon Corps, and Y-Teens with her membership. She added much to K.l-l.S. News. Ditch Day Cor-nm., and jun- ior council. Jane comes from Williams, Okla., and majored in business. +-w-aww -'ft' '9'fAw.., X . Nadine Unforgettable . . Prior, one ot Kearny's out- standing girl athletes, was elected as Commissioner ot Girls' Athletics. She was in the l-louse ot Representa- tives and played a wonder- lul part in the Drama classes' spring play. lt l Were King . . . Larry Ray was a speedy member ot the track team. l-le also kept busy with his majors in science and business. l.arry's hometown is Long Beach, California. Give way Puraty My Regards To Broad- . . . Richard Raymond was chairman ot the Cap and Gown Comm., choir publicity, and in Drama. l-le was Commission- er ot Cultural Attairs, and on the Commencement Comm. Richard is a native ot San Diego and had ma- jors in speech arts and music. Traveling Mood . . . Bill Reynolds was interested in athletics. l-le went out tor the track team tor two years. Bill spent much ot his time on his majors in industrial arts and art. l-le was out- standing in art service. ,gyw-vw -WX You're The Tops . . . Sara Rabago, when not busy at- tending classes, took great interest active member ot the C.A.P. Sara majored in science and plans on in tlying. She was an entering the WACS. Adorable . . . Judie Rich- ards claims Oakland, Cali- tornia, as her hometown. She was active in Drama and on the Baccalaureate Comm. Judie had a business major. Cool lt, Baby . . . Malyn- dia Ragsdale sang with the Choir, was in Dianas, Cap- tain ot the Pom Pon Corps. Senior Announcements Chair- man, l-li-Debbers, G.A.A., class councils, and Choir Secretary. A science and mu- sic major, she comes from Muskegee, Oklahoma. You Belong To Me . . . Evelyn Mae Rigg hopes to work in the ottice ot the Telephone Company, A na- tive ot New York City, Eve- lyn was active in Mixed Cho- rus, l-li-Debbers, and Y- Teens. She majored in busi- ness. 'Old Fashioned Sweetheart . . . Mary Alice Rogers kept busy with her majors in math and science. Mary, whose ambition is to become a laboratory technician, comes from Detroit, Michigan. You've Got To Have Heart . . . Ronald Romero hopes to become an engi- neer, l-le came to Kearny in his senior year trom his hometown ot Tucson, Ari- zona. While at Kearny, he tinished his major in art. I'Il Never Forget You . . . Wilma Jean Rolin has the ambition ot becoming a vio- linist, She prepared tor this by playing tor Girl Crazy and tor the Graduation cere- monies tor two years. Wilma had home economics and mathematics majors. Peg O' My Heart . , . Peggy Roop was a partici- pant in Y-Teens, CSF, and Drama. She has the career ot a commercial artist in mind. A native ot Adrom, Ohio, Peggy majored in business. Beautitul Brown Eyes . . . Barbara Romero, nicknamed Bobo, served her school as Commissioner ot Organiza- tions, on House ot Repre- sentatives, as Sophomore Vice-President, on Sopho- more and Junior Councils, Y-Teens, Scribblers' Frolics, Junior Coke Sale, Ditch Day, Prom, and Graduation Com- mittees. All l Need ls You' . .. Larry Rose worked hard on his major in industrial arts. He claims Newton, lowa, as his hometown and was active in basketball. You Ought To Be ln Pic- tures . . . Marlene Romero was a newcomer to Kearny as a senior. She had a busi- ness major. Marlene tound time to participate in dra- matic tunctions, Her ambi- tion is to be an airline stew- ardess. Yellow Rose Ot Texas , . . Nancy Rose hopes to be a secretary and prepared tor this by majoring in business. Nancy comes trom Cogar, Oklahoma, and participated in Pom Pon Corps, CSF, and Y-Teens. Hey Chiquital' . , , Monica Marie Romero has the noble ambition ot working in an orphanage or school tor the handicapped, She hails trom San Diego, and majored in business. Dream On Little Girl . . . Patricia Ruiz was in Girls' Glee and Drama. She ma- jored in business and hopes to work in the Linda Vista Bank. She is from San Diego. WWW WWW NW Gambler's Guitar , . . Renee Ruiz was very active as a photographer. He ma- jored in photography and was the Annual Statt pho- tographer, and hopes to be- come a protessional photog- rapher, A native ot Douglas, Ariz., he was in R.O.T.C. tor three years and on the Ritle Team tor two years. 1' ef. J -, Oh, You Beautitul Doll ... Jan Ryan, a language major, comes trom San Diego. She has enjoyed singing in choir, acting in Drama, and also working hard on the Cap and Gown Committee. Cleo And Meol' . , . Ruby Ryan quit school at mid- term, While attending Kear- ny she majored in business. Ruby enjoyed singing with Choir, and could be Seen at many school tunctions. You Alone . . . Eva Sam was in CSF, was Girls' League Treasurer, Commis- sioner ot Finance, on Girls' League Council, Sophomore Treasurer, was in Dianas, on Sr. Breaktast Comm., Jr. Council, Y-Teens and G.A.A. ,l Cheerful Little Eartulw . . . Sherrill Sandknop was our ever-etticient Photo Secre- tary tor the '57 Komet, She also was active in Y-Teens, and on Sr. Committees. Sher- rill majored in science, and desires to become a lab technician. Somewhere Over The Rain- bow . , . John Schultz, a native ot Minnesota, was well liked tor his rotund per- sonality. He was an ardent supporter tor school activi- ties, and had a major in sci- ence. Flow Do You Speak To An Angel . . . Nancy Verlene Shaul hopes to become eith- er a nurse or a singer. She had majors in science and music, and participated in l-li-Debbers and G.A,A. Nancy is trom Marysville, Calitornia. Come, Go With Me . . . Bob Schumaker sat in the Senior Council as Chairman ot the Prom Committee, was Vice-President ot l-li-Y, and in the Key Club. Bob ma- jored in industrial arts. Sweet And Lovely . . . Phyllis Joan Shoemaker came to Kearny in her junior year, and became active in Flag- twirlers, Choir, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Junior Class Coun- cil, and Prom Comm. She majored in business and hopes to be an R.N. Oh Johnny ...John Scott was in Choir and Drama, played JV tootball and was Kl-lS News Photographer. John claims San Diego as his birthplace and he majored in industrial arts. l'm ln Love Again . , . Dennis Shurtletf had majors in science and math, l-le was in l-li-Y, Key Club, student government, R.O.T.C., and SeniorCouncil. Dennis proud- ly claims Dayton, Ohio, as his birthplace. Buttertly . , . Gene Sease came to Kearny in her senior year. She majored in science and claims Charleston, South Carolina, as her birthplace. Dreaming . . . Arlene Smith was a newcomer to Kearny in her senior year, and lett school betore grad- uation. Arlene was kept ac- tive with her major in l-lome Economics. You're Everything Nice .., Frank Sharp was a power- house on the JV and Varsity tootball teams. l-le also add- ed much to the Kearny bas- ketball squad, Frank majored in industrial arts. l-lome On The Range . ,, Elmer Earl Smith was R.O.T.C. Regimental Cadet Club Treasurer, on the Junior Council and in art service. Active athletically, he pay. ticipated in JV and Varsity tootball and wrestling. Shitting, Whispering Sands . . . Gary Smith added zest to the senior class while en- 'o ing many activities Gary l Y ' ' I was kept busy with his major in industrial arts. 'www Sugar Lump . . . Ruth Smith wants to get started making a million dollars. Ruth comes trom San Diego and had a major in lan- guages. She added spark to l-li-Debbers. Weaver Ot Dreams . . . Anita Soderberg, one ot Kearny's most active girls, took part in Drill Units as a First Lieutenant, was in Di- anas and was Commissioner ot Finance. She also was Junior Class Treasurer and in CSF. '5 'Wr7' V Thing . . . Arlene Sweet Soderberg, a lively member at Kearny, took part in Drill Units as a Flagtwirler, Arlene majored in business and was active in 7'-Teens and Choir. J Robert Stacey took an interest lU mechanics and had an indUS- trial arts major. Robert wasd truly live-wire member ot thr class. Green Eyes . . , Let The Good Times Roll . . . Jeri Anne Stanford add- ed pep and zest to KDK, Jr. Council and the Prom Com- mittee. Jeri, who had many good times at games and dances, is trom Marstield, Oregon. Tell Me A Story . . . Bob Story took interest in me- chanics so he majored in in- dustrial arts, Bob was always to be tound with a happy smile and cheertul attitude for everyone. He was truly a credit to the school. Let Me Call You Sweet- heartil , , , Elva Strickland joined the Drill Units, Y- Teens, and Drama. Elva had business and homemaking majors and aspires to be- come a receptionist or house- wite. She hails trom Ralla, Kansas. Red Top . . . Jerry Stryker, one ot Kearny's most out- standing athletes, was in baseball tor two years and basketball tor three. Also in the Varsity Club, Senior Play and Sports Editor on the Komet, Jerry is trom Wihiteville, Tenn., and ma- jored in industrial arts. All Shook Up . . . Jim Sullivan overwhelmed all op- position in Varsity tootball. He also participated in track gvents, and kept busy with Choir, Drama, Senior Council and House ot Representa- tives. 6 There's A Rainbow Round My Shoulder . . . Carl Swauger, a mainstay on the Kearny wrestling squads, let- tered tor three years. He took tirst in the City Sec- tionals tor two years, and tirst and third in the SCIF competition. He also ran in Cross Country. Baby Doll . . . Joyce Tay- lor ardently supported Kear- ny's events and tunctions. She was active in the House ot Representatives and G.A.A. Joyce chose business as her major. Wwe' , .j ,W Moonlight Becomes You . . . Freda Symonds was in Pom Pon Corps tor two years, and a majorette in her senior year. Freda enjoyed participating in Fem Frolics and joined Y-Teens. Her ma- jor was business. Time On My Hands . . . Dick Tenwolde is trying to prove that two can live as cheaply as one, Much ot his time taken by his tamily, Dick didn't have a chance tor extracurricular activities. He majored in industrial arts. y, MWA-. W W, Just To Be With You . . . Stuart Taber hopes to be- come a juggler so he can tlip pizzas. He took part in JV and Varsity tootball, and went out tor wrestling. ln- dustrial arts was his major. Stuart hails trom Los An- geles. Forever Darling . . . Shir- ley Thomas was a very nec- essary and competent mem- ber ot the KHS News Statt tor three years as well as joining Choir. Her major was business and she claims Wadena, lowa, as her home- town. l'm Playing For Keepsl' . .. Tom Talcott boasts Kem- merer,Wyoming, as hfs home town. Tom was active in R,O.T.C. tor three years, Hi-Y, Key Cfub, Boys' State, was a lite member ot CSF and president as well. He majored in math and science. Danny Boy . . . Danny Kent Thompson wants to make a career ot the navy. ln preparation tor this, he took three years ot R.O.T.C. Danny comes trom May- wood, California, and took an industrial arts major. Earth Angel . . . Barbara Taylor, our lovely Homecom- ing Queen, was A.S.B. Vice- President, Business Manager ot the Komet, and on KDK. She sang with Choir and was a sophomore and a junior homecoming attendant. Geel . . . Judy Treat had many good times while par- ticipating in the Rom Pon Corps, A Cappella Choir Senior Play, Cap and Crown Committee, and Pep Club. She majored in science and language, and is trom South Bend, Indiana. Blue Monday . . . Claude Tuck took an enthusiastic in- terest in participating in many ot Kearny's extracur- ricular activities. l-le could otten be tound at tootball games and school dances. Claude took an industrial arts major, Seventeen . . . Dorothy Lee Tweed was very active as l-lead Flagtwirler, in the Pom Pon Corps, on the jun- ior council, K.D.K., and Y- Teens. She was also on the Senior Publicity Committee. Dorothy majored in art and business. Sweetness . . . Nellie Pa- tricia Van Eik entered Kearny in her senior year and was otten to be tound at toot- ball and basketball games and most school dances. She had a business major. Johnny My Boy , . . John Wahlsten was active in drama class productions. l-le played a major role in the Senior Play and directed the spring play. John also took an interest in R,O.T.C. tor three years. l-ligh Society . . . Mary Ann West took interest in CSF, K.l-l.S. News, Drama, Ditch Day Committee, and Y-Teens. As a business ma- jor, Mary Ann hopes to make a million during her tirst years atter graduation. 577,15 Dark Eyes . . . Tom White aspires to become a Forest Ranger, Tom took part in cross country, R.O.T.C., ritle team and track. l-le had an industrial arts major, and is a native of Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. My Buddy . . . Howard Wing stood out in many en- deavors. t-le was one ot the best members ot the golt team, was able in Drama, and took interest in l-louse at Representatives, l-li-Y and Key Club. Perfect Woman . . . Paula Wilkinson added grace and dignity to the Senior Class. She was one ot our peppy cheerleaders and took an in- terest in CSF and Bi-Chem- Phy, l-ler major was business. Paula was born in Reno, Nevada. To The End Ot The Earth . . . Robert Curran Wing, Jr., worked hard on his ma- jors in industrial arts and sci- ence. l-lis ambition is to be- come a teacher or a chemist. l-le participated in J.V. base- ball and was Varsity tootball manager. WM' awk 'tiwififvf-' W me-W -259' l Wonderful One . . . Pa- tricia Willis represented the class as Senior Treasurer. She was president ot the Dianas and on the Graduation Com- mittee. Pat was active in CSF, Y-Teens, and G.A.A. From Baton Rouge, La., she majored in business. Girl Ot My Dreams . . . Mita E, Woodard claims Panama City, Panama, as her hometown, She had a sci- ence major. Mita's ambition is to marry the certain one and be a good wite. She was a class representative on the Cap and Gown Com- mittee. Billy Boy . . . William Floyd Wilson, Jr., hails trom Chicago, Illinois. l-le hopes to become a protessional baseball player. Bill played baseball, ran cross country, and was in Choir and Bi- Chem-Phy. One Touch Ot Venus . . . Ann Marie Woods was in the Pom Pon Corps, Drama, Scribblers' Frolic, Y-Teens, and on the Publicity Com- mittee. She claims San Diego as her birthplace. Ann ma- jored in Spanish. Them There Eyes . .. Shirley Lee Wilson intends to become a bookkeeper or P.E. teacher. She was in G.A.A., Y-Teens, Choir, Drill Units, and Modern Dance. Shirley is trom Dallas, Texas. and had majors in business and homemaking. Johnny ls The Boy For Me . . . John Wright proudly claims Orange, Calitornia, GS his hometown. While Bi Kearny, John worked hard with his major in business in preparation tor his ambition ot some day becoming H rich executive. Sweet Sixteen . . . Nancy Yarbrough slcipped her junior year to graduate with the class ot 1957. She majored in science and found joining CSF very pleasant. Wild Irish Rose . . . Bar- many good school func- a welcome school. I-ler see Gloria the Spanish bara Yancey had times attending tions and was member of the ambition is to l-lenry pass in c!ass. Stardust . . , Darlene Yeager, who was active with her major, hopes to be suc- cessful in the business world. Darlene is proud to claim Marshalltown, lowa, as her birthplace. You're My Everything . . . Gloria Vickie Yepiz hopes to get out and work on her Own. She comes from San Diego. Gloria majored in homemalcing. l Remember . . , Lynette Marsden, a newcomer to the school, enjoyed her Senior year at Kearny. Lynette showed much enthusiasm about various activities and majored in business. i ji Ly Us PM ,nl 2 MDM ,itflflll ,V JVM X Wyw Ramona . . . Josephine Zapata enjoyed playing rec- ords during the lunch periods and also was happy in bad- minton and Yfleens. Josie had a business major at Kearny. She comes from l-lector, Minnesota. .,,-Z H , y-his , -71. I-wr, W viva 1 ,V - ,l v 1 1 1 - 51? W 311, ,, . ,LTP QQ 'i .-A : 1 , .1-ilk, wxxrw sgw, , if ef. .'- ':'f'5,,1., x 9?-.sf ' ' ufiif.,-W' + . is 1 uw M X . . ,L f Y 1 A , 1 5 H x , . . , , ' 1 1 f , ,E Q 4? ,I ' ' QR!! 1 ' T 1975 , 1. if M fl , , , w I 1 .5 f 1 A-1' bu uf T , . if Y 415' T . cf xii- A J L?-f.,v , . it JM . ,LAY Va Z, . ffE'?,- aff Y -' ft2'35w' 1C ? ' 'Qi-if ,Z : 'VY' , ZH ' 1 'L2g,,,, 45 :ff -' A ff Li'i :I mg Ei gig.. f7,Qi , . A --Jew Xyw f.Z.,, ' - , -. mn 1' 0,11- ,sf M Q X fi- A x Q' . , E T- .Y ,y .f,g-,gif-jp 'UG' :JF WLM ,raw riff: , 'iff' Ei , , rv e ' I L 5 7 'T ,Qu-3, 4 x r w i SENIOR WILLS I do hereby will and bequeath: Akers, Morris . . . My S.C.l.F. title to anyone who likes raisins: my absent-mindedness to Barb: Cupid to I-larold: my class ring to a certain someone who'll return my love and not the ring: to Tom. Scott, and Dennis, all their competition I could have done without, and my initiative to do homework: also to C. Cartmill, my ability to spend money. Anaya, Richard . . . To B.J., a new bow and arrow set: and to Monte, a new car because l'm tired ot pushing his old one. Bailey, Mary Jane . . . All my love to Jerry: to Carol, another happy year at Kearny: and to Jeri, the ability to torget a certain someone. Baumgartner, Donna . . . To Lucy and Judy R., a dime every day tor a coke: to Gail, Dee Anne and .Judy L., all my pains: J.D., all my love torever: and the cool times at Kearny to Barbara M. and Carolyn C. Bell, Wayne . . . Don T., one ot my new shirts to wear, it I ever get one: to Dick, a pair ot shoes: and to a certain girl, all my love and ability to be late. Birkel, Henrietta . . . All the good times I had at Kearny to Jeanie and Jody: a pair ot handcutts to Tommy: long hair to Drue: a Walkie-Talkie to Chickie and Carolyn: my ability to drive to Jerry: and my writing ability to Lee. Blair, Yvonne . . . Dodie and Jerry, all the happiness in the world: Marietta D. and Jan D., my way home trom school: Kay S., Perni- cano's, so she can get her till ot pizzas: and Loretta S. and Nancy I-I., the whole school to do anything they want with it. Blake, Essie . . . To Clovis, Virginia, Frances and Carl, the happiest years lett ot their education: and luck to Lee and Charles. Blevins, David . . . My ability to paint in art to Betty Loegal and Charlotte Fernandez: and my driverls license to my sister Cookie, who will never get hers. Bonnett, Betty . . . All the good jokes in homemaking to Judy Branscom, may she use them well: to Alice Brewer, I leave my naturally curly hair, upon her request: and to Peggy Campbell, I leave all my toreign travels. Boyd, Scott . . . To Morris, a shirt with sleeves two yards long: also an etticient diet chart and all the good times I had in wrestling to the tuture wrestling teams. Braley, Darrienne . . . To Velma, twenty-tive pounds ot crushed ice: to Dutty, a year's supply ot air mail envelopes: to Dorritt, that black skirt and blue sweater: and my permission tor Rosina to go with Johnny. Brannon, Beverly . . . My sympathy to all the up-and-coming sophos mores, juniors, and especially those poor, should-be-passing seniors. Brewer, Alice . . . To Anna l-lengst, a permanent seat on the Senior Problems panel discussions: to Betty Bonnett, my long hair: to Jean Killgore, a chess game: and to Judy Branscom, the atter-game dances. Campbell, Peggy . , . My blonde hair to Beatrice Grijalva: to Betty Bonnett, my southern accent, may she use it well: and all my good times to anyone who wants them. Cantrell, Monte . . . To R.A., the syndicate: to my brother, all the kicks l've had at Kearny: and to the chicks and guys who drink cottee at Richie's, a mouthrinse. Carlton, Ray . . . My marching ability in R.O.T.C. to Dick Lemons, Cartmill, Charles . , . My long hair to J.N., becauselhis is so short: a ring tor Judy, so she can take ott her pin: and a pair ot stilts to A.I-I. so she won't be short all her lite. Cox, Sandra . . . Keith Williams to Esther: 'to Pilar, my bottle ot Light and Bright : to Jonesy, my extra bobby pins: and to Pat, all my tights with Johnny. Coyle, Mary . . . Sheila, my driver's license: to Gail and her friends, the Drum Corps: my choir ottice as treasurer to Z: and my height to Harold. Coyle, Sheila . . . All the tun l've had through the years to the junior and sophomore classes: and all the luck in the world to my sisters, Mary and Gail. Coziahr, Jerry . . . My track shoes to my brother Mike: and a bottle ot Pepsi to Bill K. Crowell, Charles . . . My auto shop class to my brother, Don. Cunningham, Arthur . . . All my good times to all my pals at Kearny, Waymon Johnson, Essie Blake, Malyndia Ragsdale, the Green brothers, and Ed The Head Buchannan, Dana, Sharon . . . Mary C., Nanci S. and Buga B., lots ot tun in the years to come: to Rita S., lots ot luck and happiness: and to Phil, all my love and whatever the tuture may bring. Daniel, Audrey . . . My diploma to my sister, Piccola: Shirley, my shape: Gloria, my ability to talk slow: and Evelyn E. and Piccola, my good times as a senior. Dennison, Darryl . . . My driver's license to Jan Ryan because she'll never have one: my keys to Bob Ward: and my ability to play the guitar like Johnny lGuitarl Watson to Joe I-lill. Ducote, Marietta . . . To Dale, my love: to Jan and Bo, my best wishes: to Mrs. Wiseman, my thanks: and to Kearny, my eternal gratitude. Duncan, Ted . . . My car to my brother: also to Bummie, some hair tor his bald head: Chuck Buttner, a nose guard to protect his per- sonality: to Margaret, all the tun and hard times we had in our Senior Problems class. Duhme, Janice . . . The whole school to my brother Larry, poor thing: all the happiness in the world to all my good triends: the most to Dale and Marietta: and all my love to Randy. Dukelow, Laurelen . . . My boots and whistle to Judy, Karen, and Mary: a Morris code book to Jean: a ton ot lunchsacks to Bar- bara so she won't have to use the same one all quarter: and to Anna lGracel, stilts to be almost as tall as Dick, and my ability to do pushups.- Edwards, John . . . My job as student custodian and my ability to spend more time in the V.P.'s ottice than anyone else, to Milton Cartmill. Escamilla, Amada . . . All my beans and rice to my brother Al, who is in the Marines: and all my pertume to Mary C. and Elaine M. Fiestal, Pat . . . To Penny, my love: to Judy I-I., my seat at the noisiest lunch table in tirst lunch, in hopes she will have as many laughs as l've had: to Carol B., her own car to sit in betore and atter school: to Flabby, my ability to be dramatic: and to JoJo, my tive boxes ot notes as she was the one who wrote them. Fellows, Rose Marie . . . To Betty, a '57 Lincoln: my ability to drive to a certain back-seat driver: and success to all the tuture Komets. Fincher, Linda . . , To Dixie Lam, all the kicks Barbara N. and I had at Kearny: to Monte C., a new car: to Lynn P., my bottle ot hair dye: and to Barbara N., all the luck and happiness she could ask tor in the tuture. Flores, Esther . , . To Ralene, my color so she will look like a Mex: Tricia, my pepper-belly trom eating too many beans and tortillas: my cousin, Pat Duenez, all the tun l've had at Kearny: and Ronny L., some tutt ears and spinners tor his car. Flaming, Dee Anne , . , All the kicks l've had as head songleader to Cris: my Great Big eyes to Bobo: to Sully, my ability to pester: and to Barbara N., a hearing aidl Fracchiolla, Ann . . . To Judy Treat, my naturally curly hair 'cause hers keeps talling : to Phyllis, a certain taco party: and to Charlie, all the posters I hung this year. Frick, Ronnie . . . To Elmore, an ice cream truck so he wonlt give the Good I-lumor Man such a bad time. Funk, Betty Jo . . . To S.J., all the tun we had in Old Blue : to Monte, a new car: to John Kinder, my place in the lunch line: and to Larry R., all my love. Gangwisch, Larry . . . My rank in R.O.T.C. to my brother, Dan: my seat in Trig to anybody who thinks they can till it: to Barb, all the rides home that she wants: and to Jeanne M., all the hello's in the hall. Gaughen, Barbara , . . To Anna, my raisins: to Jean, Mr. Clark: to Lyn, black tlannel pants: Larry, the ASB. Ball: to Roger, a good singing voice: to Phil, a car tor Lyn: I-larold, more adjectives: to Terry, my cheering at pep rallies: and to Fudd, his tuture. Glasco, Kay . . . To Nancy, all the hard subjects l've had in the tweltth grade: and to Gail Coyle, my seat in Choir. Gonzalez, Pilar . . . All the bad meals at Kearny to my brother. Joe, in hopes that he'll grow to be a football star: and to Manuel. all my love and patience and a tuture ot debts. Goodman, Kathryne . . . All my many happy days at Kearny to my sister, Barbara: my many and never-ending thanks to the teachers of Kearny: also the well earned SOO points to Harold for Crooked Dick. Green, Joan . . . All my good times at Skateland to Margie C., Bettie C., Darlene S., Shirley G., Peggy C., and Betty K.: and my seat ir' Senior Problems to my brother. Griffith, Kathryn . . . All the good times in school to my sister, Linda: to Evelyn R., a real band in place of the one Dud gave her: and to Paul, all my love forever. Guillory, Elsa . . . My naturally curly hair to Gloria Yepiz and to all the girls that have to put theirs up. Gustafson, Joyce . . . My pom-pons to my sister, Janet: and all the crazy times in my senior year to Diane and Sue in hopes they have as much fun as l did. Hanley, Sandie ...All my love to Gary. Harrison, Bradford . . . My ability to keep calm to O.D.: and my brains to Anetia l-larrfson. Harrison, Mary Dean . . , To Geraldine, my history grades: Cookie, my courage to wear tight skirts: Virginia, my voice: Gloria, my diet: and pcrmissfon to marry Harold Lewis. Hart, Herschel . . . To Rod P. and J.R., a good disposition. Hasten, Norma . . . My hair to Gloria: my shape to Cookie: my brains to Butchie: all the fun l had at Kearny to Dorothy and Joyce E.: and all my love to Arthur Buchanan. Hastings, Judy . . . To LaLa, a last name: Bummie, a mop of hair like Liberace: to Bud H., some Murine Eye Wash: and to Bonnie Cowie, all the boys she can handle except Charlie C. Hengst, Anna . . . A porchlight to Nellie: a box of medicated throat discs to Nadine: wet tennis shoes to Pokey, Sandy and Judy: a new lunch sack to Barb: and a green sweater to match a Chevy to Lyn. Hinch, Gail . . . To Judy Narbith, a new pair of she-knows-whats: and to Rexford Emerson Reynolds, a pair of broad shoulders. Hinrichs, Jerene . . . To S. and L.J., happiness: to Betty Jo, a pony tail clip she can call her own: to Jan, R.G.: to Gail, Billy: and to Jimmy, the ability to take notes in Senior Problems. Hogan, Wanda . . . My naturally blonde hair to Esther M.: the ability to take a joke to Gail: my typing ability to Roger: a future oi happiness to Paula: and all the memories of the times we had together to Bob. Hottell, Dean . . . My ability to keep my car right side up to Jap: and my car to Tricia because she owns it anyway. lnderwies, Bill . . . To Bummy, some hair seed: to Squirrel, Jenks: my center position to Clifford: and a book on how to keep from getting henpecked to Blackwell and McCain. lnhofe, Patricia . . . To Ed, all my love always: and to Darienne, the chance to find that certain person. Jenks, Jim . . . To Jeri Stanford and Gail Jones, a good pair of shoes: to Monte Cantrell, a better way to stand and a book teach- ing him how to play the guitar: Jerene, my Model AH: Sullivan, a pair of sun glasses for his casual car: and Dingle, to grow three feet. Jones, Gail , . . To Clark B., my gold teeth: Jim J., my shoes so he'll always have a laugh: and to Donna, my bear. Jones, Judy . . . l will my locker in the math hall to my sister, Mary, who will be here next year. Keltner, Bill . . . A new pair of shoes to Esther Martinez: and my class ring to Doddy Vaughn. f Killgore, Jean . . . A green and white Chevy to Lyn: to Anna, all my fur and friendship: to Barb, good luck: to Judy, all the jokes in l-lmkg.: to Betty, life in Japan: and to Alice, more oysters. Kirby, Harold . . . My basketball shirt to Judy: and my Red Dot cigars to anyone who can stand the aroma Knotts, Rosina . . . To Nancy, a year's supply of packed lunches: to Daricnne, my ability to go with a guy so long: to Johnny, a license because my driving scares him so: and all my kicks as a senior to Judy J. Kromer, Nancy . . . To my brother, Bob, all the kicks l had at Kearny: and to Barb, all the fun l had last summer in New York. Lambert, Harald . . . To Angie, all the memories of the wonderful times we had together, may she treasure them forever: to Barb, the right guy: and to Tom, Den, Morris, Scott, and John Tanida, the future. Larman, Ronald . . . To Bob, some dependability: Stroker, a life-size picture of Jayne Mansfield: Barbara, my ability to argue with her: and to Dingle, a certain shirt she likes so she can wear it for a nightgown. Letzkus, Judy , , . To Donna Mae, all my aches and pains: Looney and Scott, all the happiness in the world: Bobo, a long, blonde ponytail: and Fufu, a few pounds of fat. Levonyak, Caroline . . .To my five children, Buddie, Tricia, Bummie, Janie, and Harold, a papa for the future: also l leave Kearny, the best ever, to the future kids of San Diego who had better take care of it. Little, Cleavon . . . To my brothers, Roy and Edward, my athletic talents and winning way with the women: to Gloria J., my short- hand: and to Cookie, my drama talent. 1l!'::'E'i'iHJ1faT:,'lE. . . To Cookie Blevins, my courage to wear straight skirts: and to Gloria Jackson, what little clothes l have. Lynch, Tricia . . . To Caroline, a Friend sa she'll quit pestering me: to Barbie Taylor, a glass of Alka-Seltzer for our next picnic: and to Bud, another car so he'll have one too. May, Carol . . . All my good times to Lili Carrascosco and Pat Sherwood: and my drumsticks and drum playing to Virgie Gilbert. Maier, Joyce . . . Mr. Scantlin's tape recorder to Barbara Yancey: and a step stool to Nanci Shaul so she can reach for things in her locker. Majchrowicz, Barbara . . . To the faculty, the ability to pronounce my name as well as l can. Marsden, Lynette . . . All the California weather to any New Yorker who thinks he will like it. Martinez, Esther'. , . To A.M. and L.T., my old bottle of Lady Clairol: to my sis, Lucy, my aqua sweater: to M.R., S.L., P.G., and A.C., all the fun we had at the China Doll at 6:30 A.M.: and my ability to get hoarse to my little sister, Helen. Martinez, Helen . . . To Donna, my freckles: to J.R., a life-time bus pass: and to Rony A., my pony tail. Martinez, Lucy . . . To Dingle, the name wee-wee Bubbles: and to Esther M., some new shoes, 'cause she is still wearing last year's: also Mr. Pyke, a new name 'cause he can't stand the name Clarence Aloysius Pyke. McCain, Bill . . . My sweat socks and fumbles to Bill Bailey: and my wife, Diane, my car payments. McDonough, JoAnn . . . To Sandie and Margaret, the patience to wait for Gary and Jimmers as long as l have to wait for Bob: and to Barbara T., Don T. McSpadden, Velma . . . My eyelash curler to Mack: my secret ambition to Duffy: and my driver's license to Dorritt: my ability to lie to Darienne: and to Dorothy and Arlene, my overweight problem. Mize, Philip . . . My ability to earn money to Tom: my pick-up to the cross-country team for transportation: and a poem to Etta. Mojado, Don . . . My great speed to next year's Kearny football backfield and baseball team. Myers, Betty . . . My false pony tail to Bob Reynolds: to N,.S. and B.M., D.S. and B.S.: and Trudy, to Micky and Eddie. Mynatt, Norman . . . Some height to Rexford Emerson Reynolds so he won't have to look up to me: also some mentality to smart guy, Weldon Schoolcraft, so he can tell flabby Jack not to play it his own sweet way. Nelson, Barbara . . . To Sulvina Sullivan, all the kicks Linda and l had dissecting: to Dee Anne, Carol, Judy L. and Bobo, my person- ality: to Chuck, my nose: to Jim, my eyes: to Ram, Bud, and Sully, high hill: and my position as Sr. Class Prexy to l.awrence. Nolan, Betty Lou . . . All my love to G.E.M.: everything to Susie: Pt. Loma to Arlene: a pair of stilts to the shortest flagtwirler: N.D., to Freda: the shed on Burton to Velma: a prayer to St. George: and Japan to Dortti. Nunez, John . . . Some of my hair to Bummie. Oswalt, Charles . . . The R.O.T.C. Battalion to Lambert: a new transmission to Yon: and my nickname Rabbit to anyone with good eyes. Palmer, Rod . . . To Elvis Menzies, a B.B. : the name Willie Weak- eyes to anyone who qualifies: to Jap, a car as good as mine: and to La La, a common name 'cause hers is all kinds of hassle. Park, Margaret . . .To Eva S. and Nancy R., my short-hand home- work so I won't have to do it: and Ted, any front row seat in Mr. Scantlin's iKellyl fifth period so he won't bother anyone who's doing homework. Peterson, Edward . . . To anyone who wants them, all my worldly possessions which were brought back trom Japan: and to Nancy Shaul, my hair pulling triends. Platt, Sharon . . . To Mrs. Martel, a new secretary: to Wilma R., my earring collection: and to the Junior Class, my missing V4 inch in height, my clicking shoe taps, my typing ability, my golt clubs, my radio during the world series, my dagwood sandwiches, and my box ot Kleenex. Puraty, Richard . . . My ambition to Tom Clovis: my writing ability to Sandy Schumaker: my seat in Student Govt. to Jo Anne Bain: and my old K.l-l.S. News to Ruth Willard. Ragsdale, Malyndia . . . To David, my ability to make triends: to Lewye, Jany Myles: to Gloria and Butchie: my place in Dianas: and to Gary E., a place in my heart. Ramsey. Jane . . . To Tricia and Caroline, my badminton racquet: and to Dossie, my ability to take ott the emergency brake. Ray, Larry . . . To Charles and Beast, my Y.A. number because they should have one too: and my clett to anybody who wants it. Richards, Judy . . , All my notes to FuFu: all my good times at Kearny to Jackie: and my diploma to Darrell because he didn't get one. Riggs, Evelyn . . . To Kathy G., Jerks in hopes she'll learn how to drive: and to Dud, the ability to get hostile. Rogers, Mary . . . T.T. to Wilma Rolin. Rolin, Wilma . . . My tive years at Kearny to my sisters, Ruby and Doris. Romero, Barbara . . . To Judy L., M.M.: Betty Jo, some short platinum hair: and Janie, Tricia, Bob, Judy L., Lynn, Monte, and Barbara N., gas money. Romero, Monica . . . All my love to a certain someone: my luck to Pat R. and Pete: and my gym shorts to Jcrene. ' Romero, Ronnie . . . To Beth, a new way to get home. Roop, Peggy . . . My many good times at Kearny as a senior to Jackie Walker and Beth Ann Richardson. Rose, Larry . . . My ability to hit the birdie to Dick T.: and my car and locker to Linda. Rose, Nancy . . . To Joyce, a car: Margie, my ability to stay awake tor the late show: and Eva, my long eyelashes. Ruiz, Patricia . . . To Sandie Cox, all my troubles: Pilar G., a tew lessons at Vic Tanny's: Monica R., all the joint meetings with a cer- tain club: to my tuture husband, my diploma and all my love, patience, and debts: and to my brother, Tommie, all the dances during lunch. Ruiz, Renee . . . To Spots, some more spots: to Scottie, my ability to take pictures under the intluence: and to Calhoun, a new car so he won't have to push it every morning. Ryan, Janice . . . To Jerene, Frank: to Gail, the ability to take a joke: to Norman, a real secret: and to Ronnie, Don, Gus, and Rod, a big box ot Crunchy Munchies. Sam, Eva . . .To Sara Rabago and l-larold Lambert, my badminton racquet in hopes they will learn how to play: and Nancy Rose and Margaret Park, my shorthand homework so they won't have any. Scott, Johnny . . . To Judy, all my love: Erick, IO lbs. so he can tip the scales at IOO lbs.: Renee, my ability to take pictures: Cookie, a shirt: and to the best choir in the world next year, Sease, Gene . . . My two monthsl loss ct school to any Navy Junior that desires it. Shaul, Nanci . . . To T.W., my lang ponytail: to B. Myers, my pink sweater: to l-l. Lambert, my smile: to Eddie P., my two girltriends: and to the class, the best ot luck in the tuture. Shoemaker, Phyllis . . . To Patsy O'Brien, Mt. Soledad and a peanut for all the Easters to come: to next year's tlag twirlers, the plumes we never had: to Ann, locker tive and our partnership in chemistry torever: and P.S. to Jim. Smith, Elmer . . . Kearny l-ligh School to Debbie Bacquet, a swell girl: and English Literature to anybody who wants it. Smith, Ruth . . , To Rosina, a job so she can help with our rent: to Phil R., a year's supply ot gas so he can drive someone else home next year: to JG. and R.K., the best ot luck always: my seat in Sr. Prob. to Rosale l-l., and all my crazy times to the juniors. Soderberg, Anita . . . To Sonja, some new pom pons: to Anna, some new tennis shoes: and to myself, a driver's license, 'cause l won't get one any other way. Soderberg, Arlene . . . I will all my tun at Kearny to my little sister, Karren: Mr, Scantlin, another class lnot Sr. Prob.l: Velma and Dutty, a radio: Dorothy, to N.A.: Darrell, a certain car: and all my tun in tlags to the girls next year. Stanford, Jeri . . . To Jimmy Jenks, my shower slippers, 'cause he loves them so much: and to Monte, my Momma's new baby. Stremlau, Kay , . . To Nancy, Norma, Loretta, and all the rest ot her crowd, the tine times l had at Kearny: and to Buga, some one who will love her. Strickland, Elva . . , My studiousness to Margaret D'Agostino: also my giggle and wit to anyone who can possibly improve it. Stryker, Jerry , . . To Sully, a pack oi razor blades so he can shave: and to John Nunez, a pair oi dark glasses so the girls can't see where he is looking and a pair ot shears so he can cut his hair. Sullivan, Jim . . . My car to Werts so people can relax when they're cruising with him: also mf seat at Mac's to anybody who is willing to :it there twelve hours a day. Symonds, Frcda . . . To Dorothy and that certain guy and to Wanda S. and Ted, all the luck in the world: to Dutty and Velma, that certain trunk at the drive-in: and to Linda, a new end tor her baton. Taber, Stewart . . . The keys tc my Flymcuth with its hopped-up rubber band to Jim Lucas. Talcott, Tom . , . My slide rule to Morris: the back ot my diploma to John Tanida: a couple ot S,C.I.F, blue ribbons to Scott and Den: the 4-th battalion to Rabbit: and six tanned Jackalope hides to the taculty ot K.l-l.S. Taylor, Barbara . , . To Barbara N., all the Monday nights we worked at J,M.: to Dossie and Frank, the picnic we never had: and to Trish and Bud, a cook book. Thompson, Danny . . . To Harold Lambert, all my rank in R.O.T.C.: and Sheila Coyle, my long eye-lashes. Treat, Judy , . . All my choice sayings to Mita: my extra bed to Anne so she can get a good night's sleep: and all the kicks this school otters to anyone with the spare time. Tweed, Dorothy . . . My intelligence to Billy Ray: my tlag to Freda: my boots to Velma: all the millions I made at Kress to Dutt, Elaine and Drue: and tor Arlene, a Mars Candy Bar. West, Mary Ann ... . To Jerry, a tull tank ot gas: Velma and Sher- rill, a comb: and to any junior who wants to really work: the job ot Senior Class Play Director, White, Tom . . . To Mary, my crew-cut: my good car to Sheila: and all my love to Elaine. Wilkinson, Paula . . . My extremely long curly hair to anyone who needs it: my ability to keep people wondering to anyone who can stand up under the strain: and to Betty Lou, my pink electric razor. Willis, Pat . , . All my headaches to the next senior treasurer, bal- ancing the money is rough: and all my love to John, Jr. Wilson, Bill . . . All my English ability to M. Albers: my science ability to my brother, Bob: and my bone head ability to Gary Goings. Wilson, Shirley . . . My shape to Audrey, so her skirts can tit her: and to my cousin, Evelyn, my legs so she can wear shorts. Wing, Bob . . . Mr. Bogle's knowledge ot tootball to my eleven- year-old brother. Woodard, Mita . . . All my wondertul years at Kearny to the tuture Komets, and may they enjoy them as much as l have, Woods, Ann . . . To my little sister, Barbara, all the A's at Kearny l never had: and all our jokes at lunch time to anyone who'll have them. Wright, John . . . To Bob C5ump's car, a set ot white wall tires and one Olds' hubcap because Spots knows how the other three will get on his car. Yancey, Barbara . . . To my sister, Glenda, the record Eddie, my Love and the boy who Soes with it. Yeager, Darlene . . . All my love to Bob: and to Miss Speck's Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Yepiz, Gloria . . . To Tony B, and Carol T. and Maria and Benny, all the happiness and love in the world. Zapata, Josephine . . . l will three boys and a girl to Pat and Roger, because Pat wants them: my dilapidated shape to Anita: all my love to l-lenry: and to Joe C., a lifetime pass to the pizza stand. First row, lett to right: B. Nelson, P. Shoemaker, D. Lawton, D, A. Flaming, S. Cox, S. Hanley, J. Ramsey, G. Jones, E. Flores, P Feistal, B. Funk. Second row: J. Stanford, W. Hogan, T. Lynch, J. Ryan, P. Gonzalez, B. Romero, B. Taylor, P. Ruiz, J. Letzkus, M West. Third row: C. Nelson, M. Romero, V. McSpadden, J. Hastings, L. Fincher, J. McDonough, D. Tweed, J. Richards, C. Levbnyak A. Fracchiolla. Fourth row: B. Baumgarten, J. Blackwell, B. DeRieux, B. Schurnaker, B. Nelson, R, Anaya, M. Cantrell, B. l-lottel, J Jenks, R. Larman, F. Sharp, J. Sullivan. Fifth row: D, Burnett, B. lnderwies, B. Reynolds, L. Gangwisch, N. Mynatt, B. Story, R. Puraty T. Talcott, J. Nunez, L. Rose. Sixth row: B. Nolan, S, Sandknop, S. Thomas, E. Walker, A. l-lengst, M. Woodard, A. Escamilla, D Yeager, J. Stryker, R. Frick. Seventh row: Y. Blair, L, Dukelow, B. Johnson, A . Woods, E. Myers, M. Coyle, S. Coyle, A. Soderberg A. Soderberg, N. Rose, J. Duhme, B. Gaughen, R, Sanders, l-l, Birkel, J. Killgore. Eighth row: F, Baugh, M. Ragsdale, F. Symonds, W Bell, C. Buttner, J. Jones, J. Treat, J, Gustafson, R. Smith, M. Baily, J. Zapata, B. McCain. Ninth row: P. Vfillis, M. Romero, J. Logan K, Glasco, J. Taylor, J. Green, N. Sl-iaul, R. l-leitman, E, Blake, C. Little, G. Yepiz, N. l-lasten. Tenth row: P. Campbell, R. Knotts, E Mattei, M. Carabaial, l-l. Wing, B. Wing, S, Taber, B. Majchrowicz, D. Braley. i I 1 1 y i x 1 ns ?- f N f . 5 ' 5? , ' 1 V J M ' . x I Q ' K i 'cz' I'-if , 'A V ' V V ' Mft ' I 7 ft- , 'sa-QA : ., - f , Q - 4 - ' . . Mr. Carol Mrs. Carol Mr. Wilson Lrzz Charles Judy John Peggy Oswalt Treat Wahlsten Campbell Jeannie Eddie Dee Anne Jerry Flaming Stryker ,.,. Z: oan Tommy Carol l-lofvard Nelson Wing ,rv Ginger Mr. l-lotfman Director Director Velma Cleavon - Mary Ann Jim McSpadden Little West Sullivan TIME OUT FOR GINGER Mr, Caroll' Mrs. Carol r. Wilson Lizz O 5 Nelson Richard Jackie l no Puraty i,, , Q r Jeannie Eddie Joan Tommy Linda Don Dossie Ronnie Fincher Menzies Phillips Larman . fm J 'mf if 2 W, . 4 -1 If his , M-1: , Ginger Mr. Hoffman Director Direetor Drue Cleavon Marietta Anna Lawton, Little Ducote l-lengst i I F o o o ffm fofaf of farwerueal wrifinw Aeinging fo on given peoki. , wif? I 45, fix' f f f ffl I ,A .Ei W ' ,V wif' f ww xg' f , ,Ah W H , , , , :JS-W ,i,,w6N,,N,, E ,, rfx, M x VM, , ff f ,,j,,,,W Lf? Wf, W If V! JUNIORS Mr. Sippel s si-1-gary -if 15. L1 -5.9 me si. -rr , 11, S 3 . r X sig X I in . N23 xii K: X f XX fs f ' if X r K M :Sn .Mft y X A X Y rX XY' , - M., Us Y f X 3 Cur Junior Class, the up and coming tu- ture leaders ot Kearny, supported all school functions with zest. Besides their whole-hearted school spirit, this class displayed extra enthusiasm in their calre sales, tood sales at the sports events and the other many activities. l-lats ott to Mr. Sippel, o-ur counselor, and the Junior Class otticers. Tom Clovis President , X' is X ,ss-.f .- f 5? f ,,v X AX 5 fir 'E 'K 'V ,X if .. I' i f X X W 'W if ' ., X J i X S XX sv. X19 r l X lpej. ,AA-:I ' I rr. -5.,:a::1.. C Q J XM f e f, wr X X ,, .,.. . Q X-v-v-K' N,-4 Syl ,gi f , I . 1 . Q i f z I ' r--Xzizsf ' - 1:- -5 X . 4 X . ' N 17' WW 1 X -: 'Bi r? ZX 'N A it W, -X V rg X -4 sf' , . Z. .1 f A 'X A ssa.. :.a:s-ze PJ S kliffil 5,14 ,, rss: t fr iX N K e ' .... . 'Q .,.. 7 jXX .J ,,, Q 1 59 , X + ' X V! S S' f sm ' i X .X - 135795 ' ' X ' ' W Jean Je Vice-Presi nks ent ..7,.,., ,..,.uW ts X W X , X Robyn Robertson Secretary . up ' ' new f, f - ' ' . ' . , X. 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Kay Adamson Judy Anderson Bill Bailey Carol Bajema Louis Baldoclr Michael Barbuto Betty Bartch Allen Bartholomew Frances Basye Barbara Bauer Betty Bennet Virginia Benson Dick Bernard Kenneth Bertel Peggy Blalceslie Mary Blevins Sharon Bolt Jana Bottoms Sharon Bradley Marilyn Brewer Judy Brown Geraldine -Buchanan Mary Butcher Richard Calhoun Carmen Cameron Lilia Carrascoso Carol Carter Peggy Carter George Champlin Douglas Chapman Joanne Chouinard Fdna Chiurco Mack Clark Tom Clovis George Cottey gil 3 Q C A f ms .g ,. WV J ' i , v,,, K -k .ic . t.,,M, if ss war ,L N, , X, ewot -, ,swq:m ' mf 5 ,na f Paul Coopwood Larry Copeland Majorie Coia Bonnie Cowje Roberta Cox Carol Coval Peggy Cracratt Gayle Cranney Larry Cress Barbara Cue Steve Cuellar Bettie Cummiags Margaret D'Agostino Marlys Dagget Elenore Davidson Ellen Davis Peggy Davis Jim Delany Suzanne Demoran Jim De Rieux Carolyn Deters Charles Dicks Gerald Divine Wendell Duncan Dick Dunpliy Anne Ely Ray Empey Ronald Ewert Eric Evens Sonia Farmer Kenneth Fauclwer Jolin Faulkner Dick Flook Katy Garcia Sue Gaylord ' ey Geblwardt Jim Gillis Dorritt Goldstein Robert Gonzales Arnold Green Robert Greenwell Rose Marie Griffin Beatrice Grijalva Neil Hall Dean Halltord Dale Hankins Julian Hansen Rodney Hanson Frances Hardie Kennett: Hardy Shirley Hetley Jo Ann Hemphill Terry Henkel Nancy Herbstreit Rosalie Hernandez Larry Hodge Don Holland Steve Holloway Jim Holmes Don Horne Dick Hulska Gloria Jackson Jean Jenks 2-yy .44-wh, J . if ff NV' WW, ww We X rr f J W 4, S fxm-015.gi f ,, an f gf, ,1 W f Janet Jensen Anita Johnson Judy Johnson Sonny Johnson Virginia Johnson Waymon Johnson Bette Kasanos Kenneth Kirlcbride Marilyn Knapp Judy Koll Kay La Rose John Lam Delbert Lamb Mary Jane Lamberson Red Larsen Linda Lassen Pat Leonard Barbara Lester Allen Lewis Geraldine Lombardi Reggie Lopez Alfred Loya Jim Lucus Pat McClain Bruce McGill Ron Margole Fred Marks Bill Meche Cristine Medrano Donald Meek Barbara Meyers Adele Miller Jerry Mize Sue Moore Bill Moreno Jeanne Morey Jack Mowers Pat Murray Mary Myers Larry Nash Walter Nelson Patsy O'Brien Lydia Onate Merlene Osborne Bill Oxley Lynn Padriclr Roger Papailc Arlene Pederson Diane Pillsbury Ernest Pino Ruth Plaster Carol Presley Larry Punneo Harold Ralph Jimmy Ray Donna Reaves Judy Redmon Leland Reed Robert Reese Beth Richardson Roy Riesgo Josie Rivera Charles Robertson O V. 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' Rolayn Robertson Jo Ann Rogers Rita Romo Kay Sattler Harlan Schleweter Donald Shands Mary Lou Sharkey Sandra Shaver Sandra Shumaker Ronald Siggers John Silber Gene Simpson James Simpson Bill Smith Glenn Smith Jean Smith Judy Smith Nancy Sneed Karren Soderberg Darlene Springer David St. John Loretta Stremlau Charles Stuck Richard Swauger Lawrence Talamantez Louis Teloeau Don Thompson Merle Thurlby Harry Tittle Judy Trantham Kenneth Treaster Darel Trotter George Tucker Judy Turley Norma Turnage Helen Umland Diane Underwood Jean Van Nostrand Alice Van Twyver Jackie Walker Don Watson Richard Weir Frances Weismantel Hattie White Danny Wilcoxen Ruth Willard Judy Williams Mark Wilson Dave Winter Eric Wood James Woodie Peggy Woods Don Zager Patricia Zapata Charlene Zeilenga Donna Zimmerman Rita Zuniga Mr. Fierro SOPHOMORES Supporting all Kearny-sponsored activities was the sophomore class. Attending the numerous social functions, cheering and raising school spirit at sports events, and par- ticipating in school dances seemed to tall in line with the sophomores' extra curriculum. JoAnn Boyd Frank Ducote Lorah Ellis f Pat Purser Ackef. Adams. Adams. Ah E . .1 . H t N. A r v rens, Albrecht, Anderson, i, W i wx! It vgf-'Wy Vx My , v V V in 1 Arnold, Barnes, Barnes , 1,151 , A, f 1 V. 'U Mawr' ' ,' f , 2 ' - 4 ' ' B kr' 5 ff I 4 . 4 B or A Mt W . he 3 4 fl ' ,44 r ' ' it x .K I fx 'NVVIX kr H rs 4 AQ, ,f W. ., . V , Barrios, Bell, Bourdon, Boyd, 5 P -, r ,M ,, .Y ' yr -. A P - f, W. 5 4 fu 3. i i , , ,H ,..., , i F- J.f,,0, will Boyd, Branscom, Brouchard, 1 , sf 'Vrf M , r I rw f y , Hwy f. W 'N 2 '77 , ww Q ,Mb 2 -ww., . , ugly, A ' .+ Brown, Buchanan - ,J fe .. A . , 'Q -if .V V ,f ' , l H l l i I Q ' 3 5 J 'Z VL L V ' . . L. L.. Y. ,A 'W ,',. 1 fy , , ' v , - ' , Is: we .. f , f U A W. 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Ag .1 V ,V 5 5-.5 A' , .V V, .. -VH VIVV ' V .sg gf: .. .2 .VV VV 4 V fini .5-,f - -535 fs, Q ,. V . f gf , ' .. 3- -. .f iff , 'V V V , L, V ' ,Q , V, . Q jf sf - yi iq., f , M9 ,. - , , s. V Ji V '7 V - ' - .. ,, VVVV . . ,, 1 is X f . r ff .. X 'f'f ff f I f' . .. i ' ' x ' F' .. - i .f - -fl'-'NN .w s i ' .. 1. f ii-:-of - .' V ' , . sm f- ,-ZW Aw. 1- fr ' u f ' ' ,, rg t ii 7 mf' W 'ray' Mys- . , 7 , ' f Q- ' 1 V 12 ,.., , .,., VM V - 0 3. . i -. rr -X 1' . .4 1. iv few .0 C . W-if r MW. .Q if . f 5 V , 1' - M -,L , , J . . V ,. ' VV Wh 2 z 'VVl.- V- - V f, s...,V:, V -, Na...-, VVVV V . V4, ' V W A , 3, V 4 Q f . . -,y ,f ,V L 1' I r 1 2 '1. - ,. ' .MQ ff F - -, -f-- g-W VV -- VV V . f V. 6 . ,,,. V X ,,., . ...Hi . nz f- - ls- ff-fr .N . Q. H -.4 ,.-s a- . ' ,-,, -4 af f . 2, -as gf' - 'if . 4 : , . 1 1. ., .., 4: 'L ij? , 1- P eff, 7 MQ YI 3 ,M Dulrelow, J., Easterly, S., El- , J., Ellis, L., Emmel, B., Iis Fawcett, B., Fellows, B., Fer- nandez. C., Fisher, J. Flint, M., Flores, F., Flower, J., Gay. J., Gissendanner, L., Gosney, B., Gray, M., Grebloien, G., Greenwell, J. Grierson, P., Griffith, C., Griffith, C., Grove, M., Gruner, L., Habeclrer, G., Hall cock, , B., Halltord, C., Han- B. Handwerlc, S., Hanger, M., l-lanlcins, T., Hannatious, P., Hanson, J.. Hardy, M.. Harmon, T., Harris, W., Harrison, A. Hasten, T., Hegwood, S., Hemphill, R., l-lenst, L., Henson, L., Herberg, J., Herandez, B., Hernandez, P., l-lillm, N. Hogan, M. L., Horner, D., Hulen, P., Hunstable, B., Jaclcson, B., Jackson, R., James, P., Johnson, V., Jor- dan, N. Kiar, V., Kinder, J., Kinlr- ead, M., Lam, D., Lans- dale, T., Leavy, L., Lemons, R., Lennon, M., Licht, G. Lightfoot, T., Limburg, J., Lindgreen, J., Little, R., Loegel, B., Lopez, A., Lup- ton, C., Mcfwoy, K., Mc- Caw, J. V McConnell, G., McCray, S., Mclure, B., McGuire, G., Mclntosh, M., McKin- ney, D., Mcliittriclr, C., McLemore, R., McMahon, J. G., Magginnis, J., Maier, R., Mandle, J. E.. Marsden, K., Martin, J., Martinez, A., Mathews, C. Moahis, B., Mauzy, R.. Melville, R.,.Merrill, L., Messer, J., Miller, M., Min- ter, J., Moir, D., Mojado. C. Monaco, A., Monahan. S., Morebello, F., Morgan, M., Muller, C., Murphy, O. D., Murphy, W., Nash, C., Neel, C. Nelson, L., Northcutt, M., Parish, L., Pearson, J., Pet- erson, B., Peyton, B., Phil- lips, B., Plaster, E., Poeschl, J. Porter, G., Prusser, P. Ralph, B., Ramos, A.. Rash: R., Ratclitte, C., Redmon J., Reid, H., Ribas, E. Richardson, D., Riehl, F. Roberts, B., Roberts, C-5. Robideau, J., Rogers, B. Rujas, V., Romero, M., Ro- mo, R. Rose, B., Rosenow, R., Rul- ittson, R., Runnels, K., Ry- an, L., Rydquist, B., Ryer son, L., Sanchez, D., San- chez, G. Sandoval, C., Schilling, G. Schrader, P., Seamons, J. Serra, M., Sherwood, P. Shoemaker, B., Sloan, S.. Slocumb, H. Smith, B., Smith. K., Sovay, K., Stautter, K., Story, J. Taylor, E., Thompson, Tilden, P., Timms, B. Todd, M., Treadway, M. Trotter, J., Truett, B., Tru- jillo, L., Valenzano, C., Var- gas, E., Varns, P., Virgil, D Vollman, R., Volliath, R. Von Pinhon, S., Wager, J. Walls, L.. Weatherly, G. Welly, P., Weviclc, S. White, E. White, M., Williams, W. Wilson, R., Yancey, G., Yepiz, S., Yunlcer, C., Zun nga, E. 97 I VV is-V-s f , was ,f k y . Q- - .Q W X J, fN we-VM 1-W ff X :Q 2 'VFP f 1. N ' V '- V A , -,W ff . iw A ,A .V N ? I f s B 3 :.k'E.' .. - X X Z . M s X af 'Lf X? V f 1 a Sv , S W Z ,V was sp 'K f X fx xg . X6 , 1 1 j X Q Z 5' Z X , l l Vt figs , ,Y f . , .. fs, w f ' Sf X 5 J x fl Rx f I .X X ,Maj s I f iv H .5 , . ' ' f' .7 ' 'f',. .M Z 'V - f . I' fu ZQPS is vi: 5 W 4,1 , f v Q Y I. i- X S 2- 'I' , ...V :V X 1 47 J A 1 , 'R as VV V. . V f - -V A ' , V V . . ri Y It W ' 'V fsfi 1,152.35 f fc 4 ' , ' A ' A ra , -f y . ...... 's....-JN, .Vfi . X .... N . 1 sg... st' ,V V , . 1 yy gi. , If f .- , Q . ,.,.. .X ' V . ,f 'V 5 ' .. ', , X J Wg? , N53 ' . ,L+ -, -V ,Af is ,. 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'wi f l . .,,., , ,,,,,, wffs JXIM 4, f , . OM My X lm! . .7 f . ,. , ff f 1 J , QQ f e X f , f YH., 1 f 72 A V l 5 W. w A . X l . ,M R l X 5 r 7 f 1 1 'N f' X ' E f f X f l, f , 'S X 1 f , A V A i t 'i TT , Vr, Q. V.V. if ii ,. , ..,,., -,,V V -V 2? i ix QW X , 2, . , 4 K4 ' '. 11 , .2 e,, 5 ' W X 7 , ' Lf-V if f V. .gf my ' ... , XA f Ef f M .si iff , , W 7 , 4 J fy Z 9-J! W f ff 'Z e . VV , , 217 . Vf' Z WZ .S V Z +A 5' fb 1 ,X X , i f' ,- . . AJ V 'Af . X? , Qf , wwf ,' fri?-ff. C3 Wa ff A VV X f X sf 143 4 f f gg 1 ff 2- ,f f Ziff' f .t .. f.- Z g y 2 4 X, f. . fi ,4.,Vf F- 41 M J, .1 'f hy 1-we fm ,ww my rw, ff www , . M yn pg :M vc af , mm A., y A .. .wzfpjfx I ww., ,M KU UM., x M x 7, 2 1 ,, U 1 wmmm f f ,l , 1 1, Q sw 'MM 5 rf.-,,5n'f!,QfBg3j!,E H, V 1 ance o o o fd per arm wifi, ofAeM cz r!LgfAmic ffozccewion 0 mouemenf ZX .XX 3 Dossie Phillips, Head Rod, Dosde, Ron i KZ? CHEER-EADERS Two bits, tour bits, six bits, a dollar . . . with pep ancl vigor Rocl l-lanson, Ronnie lvlargole anol head cheerleader Dossie Phillips led Kearny's rooting section in a tury ot yells. Their zesttul enthusiasm proved an asset to Kearny's athletic events. Rod Hanson Ron Margole Cute, curvy and enthusiastic are Kearny's songleaders. They worlced long hours and developed sharp ro-utines tor our games and parades. These girls: Cris Med- rano, Carol Nelson, Jane Ramsey and head songleader Dee Anne Flaming, showed ott special tal- ents as well as sparlcling beauty. ! 'TV7'SSf K mf , mf Mew ff z M 76 f ' IW! W ff' , Q : WK ff ww :MMU I 10 ff f , , , ZW. , I. -,i,,-IM , .,... I . '- N . 1 ff M 1 t ..., . , mfg, A I f ,, ':E:I , I f 3 1 I .W xi gif V ,fi l Z I f Q xl W Z W f ff ' in , I. fx ff. X ,WW ,Z Z Y DRILL UNIT OFFICERS swf ,P ,Q I :II I .L X ,.,- ,ww X , 1. 'Y , , 2' . 1:-IK, , 2 , X -:.,,. I ' , ' ., I 'S' q - g af X - If -W f f f A f f POM PON OFFICER malynclia ragsdale, captain 244 Nm R Q51 ,4 5 ,Z N 9 I , 4 W ' W ,gi , ' f ,!yzI, LW fx ' 2' ff! I, ', ,W f ff POM PON CCJRPS X zfifwgsr X , X f ge A f 'V 'WV' f 'lv' Adamson Bain Bottoms D'Agostino Dial Farmer Hegwood Hengst Hunstable I st Lieutenant Soderberg NOT PICTURED Monalnan, Rose, Treat. Major: Gail Jones W-My 'WM' ' ' fy- :N A. 1. .1 T , 761. Boyd Fellows Jenks 'fjgea . 'Q 'V , 1 Bradley Branscom Fernandez Garcia K n a p p La m Cadell Gustafson Lester Maginnes Meyers Minter Morgan Osborn Roberts Shaver ' cl V Weatherly Story Strickland Truett Tucker Unclerwoo arns Welty White Williams Wilson Yancey Yunlrer Zimmerman 2nd Lieutenant Fellows Atter practicing routines tor many long hours, the results ot the Pom Pon Corps' time and ettort were shown by their precision drilling at all ot Kearny's home football games and in the North Park Toyland Parade. With style and pride they were led by Major Gail Jones and Cap- tain Malyndia Ragsdale. The entire Drill Units was under the supervision ot their able colonel, Anna l-lengst. Jean Killgore, Delia Vigil, Judy Dulcelow, Julie Limburg, Sliaron Von Pinnon, Lorali Ellis, Mary Coyle, Ann Fracclwiolla, Judy l-lerlberg, Gail Coyle, Carol Carter, Leslie Ryan, Lyn Dukelow, Polly Clwadwiclc. KIM! wmmwk Miss Doroil-ry Campbell Advisor Mrs. Dona Heimerclinger Advisor DRUM CORPS Under the leaderslwip ol Drum Major Jean Killgore and Drum Captain Lyn Dukelow, precision marclning as well as a steady beat were provided loy time amloi- tious members ol 'clue Drum Corps. Tlwese girls practiced long and liard to lurnisln rliytlim for Kearny's rnarclfiing units. MAJORETTES As loatons twirled high stepping Freda Symonds and Linda Fincher Kear ny's two maiorettes, pa- raded smartly, The years ot practice to achieve their excellence in the skill ot baton twirling resulted iOI' Kearny if! mafly CVCHJCS. With colortul brilliance in unitorm and tlags, the tlag twirlers were a tremendous addition the Drill Units. Headed by Dorothy Tweed, these girls executed their movements with crsion. fix FLAG TWIRLERS ai 1 ' r, ' - fffaym 5 ,,fm r , , fjgVf,,ffgffg3 Mme ,,, f- 42,441 flsgflws Saw '?lE'35,,i'-LT FY r-'rfxliip :rothy Tweed, Phyllis Shoemaker, Francis Basye, Anita Johnson, Arlene Soderberg, Barbara Nelson, Betty Nolan, Shirley l-letley. Dorothy Tweed Head Flag Twirler NW dy Duke B cl Majorette DRILL UNIT BAND Furnishing Kearny with musical back- ground and marching routines was this year's snappy marching band under the direction ot Mr. Welles. Led by Band Major Judy Dulce, the band turned out to be as able as the student body hoped they would be. 665 'rec or I l 1 1 i i i i x I S I Q Rs , V 4 S I F r V J.. R ,. eg' N ' 3 5 Fi A 1 S 1. 3: f 1 lnflflfnfqt o o o 61, Jerieff of wolf euenf5.Aa,uir1,g ramafic unify ana! inf! 2 . A N 3 -W, ff ,351 Q gf I 4 W .11 'f A if -P, pf cf! Q ff xx , . M., 'f-zz' K V, M A, MW. .. ' f ini. VM! ,.. , .X ,A - ,., .,.. ., ....h,., A-N-, .. M , W ' '.:,, 5 W... rf: ,gy ,W f A W . 5 -7 V k ',...- ' ' 551 W' 'f ,814 , ,,,,, ,E VARSITY FOOTBALL Kearny proved superior to La Jolla in the l8th Annual Football Carnival, winning 6-0. The tirst game ot the season was exciting but unsuccesstul tor us as we lost to Sweetwater 32-O. Kearny sparlcled in its second game, against Mission Bay, rolling up a 32-20 victory. We taced Laguna Beach in the next game and were defeated 53 to 2l. Kearny's homecoming was successtul as they beat La Jolla 2l to 6 on the loser's tield. Lincoln's weight proved beneficial as they deteated the home eleven 25-7. Kearny was upset by Pt. Loma in their next game 27-7. With an all-around team ettort we upset Grossmont 20 to I6 on their tield. The Komets were outclassed as they lost to the C.P.L. Champs from l-loover, 40 to I4. Wilmer Green Frank Sharp co-captain co-captain Lee Bogle Harold Ralph Bob DeRieux head coach mgr. mgr. Coach Newman Coach Pylre '3 . 25x-5?-Q3 ois-. 5Wg,.s sz. 3, Top row, lett to right: B. Best, J. Jenks, W, Nelson, B. Bailey, J. Mowers, J. Sullivan, T. Auiler, J. Blackwell. D, l-lottel, D. Menzies, F. Sharp, E. Buchanan. Middle row: C. Little, W. Doubrava, D. Dowling, A. Cunningham, K. Griffin, C. Valenzano, J. l-ledriclc, J. Johnson, F. Jennings, B. Story, B. McCain, R. Siggers. Bottom row: D. Blevins, S. Taber, Cv. Butcher, B. Baumgarten. L. Talamantez, B. lnderweis, D. Mojado, T. Clovis, W. Green, J. Ray, W. Bell. W MW, . V ,V f 21, ' 53 '14'1' 5, in if an ,' H f f , A . WW . Ed Buchanan Frank Sharp Wilmer Green Hallback Fullback l-lellbdck Travis Auiler Jim Sullivan Bill lnderweis WGYUC Bell End Quarterback Center End Jack Mowers Bob Baumgarten Gary Butcher Bill Bailey G d Tackle Tackle Guard uar f 04 my Sf N 1. f at , I, , eff tl , all Cleavon Little End Don Menzies End Walter Nelson Tackle Don Mojaclo Guard 5 faf fx, Y Nw SY 4 ,e W, X, 6' 1 in W ' v,,,u'l. TQ A f .. , Wai . ff , , 4 -4,4 , W. A ff '-11 1 V 6- -ra-if A f,m3G'1w.-4 are Sf. Tom Clovis Quarterback Jimmy Ray End David Blevins Quarterback qffwf I' awww. 2 i v 5 C7 ' fx 4a-ff Lawrence Talamantez l-laltloaclc Bill McCain l-lallbaclc Frank Jennings Fullbaclc Wayne Dubrava Jim Jenks Guard Center a f W W, gzngx A 'H' JJ V AX V! ., wwe If Jesse Johnson Ken Griffin Bud Hoitel l-laliback Quarterback End Jerry Blackwell Art Cunningham David Dowling Fullback Halfback End Clifford Valanzino Ronnie Sigggrg Stuart Taber Center End Guard John Hedrick Dick Dunphy Bob Siory Guard Guard Tackle Rv ,N ff? ff ya ,Q 1 Q64 A 1 U Nw ia ? ff. z 'ZZ V '-K n y 'f x , ' 'fe - Q ' 'W ,ik ,f' . 3 ,,,,6 JW' 'K W 0 Q-.0 4? yin? , M, , 4 2 fgxf 'I f, 4 I X , ,, , ' f 'R . f ., ' if 1 , f ' . S in 71 IZ: ' .X f , is S6 M, ' , 7 j iii b V 1 4 w i GOLF l-l. Wing, M. Lennon, B. Reese, C. Swauger, D. Blevins, R. Swauger. CROSS CCU NTRY -1' Top row, left to right: R. Monroe, L. Mize, D. Slwands, W. Laytan, B. Wilson, L, Leavey, R. Wfeir, T. White. Bottom row R. Swauger, L. Jeese, B. Reynolds, C. Swauger, D. l-lanlcins, O. D. Murphy, W. Green, J. Mize. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's basketball team should be highly commended tor the tine job which they clicl. After a slow start, at the loe- ginning ot the season, they came back to upset some ot the top teams in the league, ancl tinishecl with a 6 won, 6 lost league record and ll wins and IO losses to-r the whole season. Jerry Stryker Captain Bill Wilson Mgr. Ervin Green M .V.P. Jim Delaney Mgr. --M3 Q l row, left to right: Little, C.: Stryker, J.: Ralph, l-l.: Sullivan, J.: Smith, G.: Johnson, W., Serrano, L., Sharp, F7 C nningham, A. Front row: Blevins, D.: Green, E.: Green, W.: Meeche, B. -rife J rm ,gy lf F MQW V 1 X7 lewd rn Nagajk IQ! vb .A 5,1 f, ,i .W J,,J E riff f Harold Ralph Cleavcn Little Waymond Johnson David Blevins Forward Forward Forward Guard Coach Dowell Ari Cunningham Wilmer Green Glen Smith Eirven Green Guard Guard Center Guard Q? Xa. Jerry Siryker Forward Bill Meeche Guard Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny BASKETBALL SCORES Alurnni Sweetwater Chula Vista l-lelix Mar Vista Beverly l-lills Point Lorna San Diego Lincoln La Jolla Point Lorna Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny J. V. BASKETBALL EI Cajon Mission Bay l-loover San Diego Lincoln La Jolla Point Loma Grossmont Mission Bay l-loover l tt to right: Buchanan, E.g West, O.: Oxley, B.: Ducote, F.: McCracken, l-l.: Grittin, K. Front row: S R J lc B.: Webster, E. iss 6 HK A w W X fifm, ,Muff Arwn dz' 1 ,,,, . 'FM IVH3 , 5 , 4? f Nfl-' 1 , rw., , X ::f:.:f' R ' 1259 Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny 26 44 37 44 35 34 22 35 20 l-lelix l-loover Lincoln Mission Bay Escondido Grossmont San Diego Vista San Diego JOHN NUNEZ, l20 lb. W R E S T L l N G For the second year in a row the wres- tling team won the S.C.l.l3. Wrestling Championship which was held .at Calitor- nia l-ligh School in Los Angeles. Much ot the success ot this year's team was due to the enthusiasm ot the grap- plers and also to the expert handling ot Coach Lee Bogle who has put much time and ettort into bringing the championship back to- Kearny once again. S.C.I.F, CHAMPIONS MORRIS AKERS, I54 lb. 'F 'f , 74 MWM.. .. . , .' son W.'Clovs .' evee .: m e, . Middle row: Burns, R.: Mojado, D.: Nunez, J.: Swauger, C.: Green, W.: Cantrell, F.: Bell, W.: Zager, D. Front row: Talamantez, L.: Cartmill, C.: lnderwies, B.: Akers, M.: Jenks, J.: Romo, R.: Tilden, P, Bo d, S .' y . f X Mb,- fkd Cx 1 f jf- ' .f f f ' , 2 ...ww Willie Green 103 lbs. John Nunez 120 lbs. ,. , Z 0,75 5 . w..,,..,--r ff ,W r WV A ,Q ' ,VMZW b r A 5gg,W, 2 5 2 Af Z f W 'V ll X f Q y 1 f x X X! Q lm ff ' Ulf - '. aww 'S 5' . f' I 3 E 'I' j r L!! Frank Canirell Carl Swauger Morris Akers 95 lbs. IIZ lbs. l45 lbs. Coach Bogle Charles Cartmill Scott Boyd Lawrence T6l6m6h'l2Z I33 lbs. I27 lbs. l38 lbs. 1' S d f X 52 'X i - -if .z 1 ' f ' N f . I L 2 WA. . Zum . . 2 rj! 'wmwi ' 4-' , ff i 2 1 , 1 , NW-N,,:'f 3 . E In Z . I 2 lg k A 3 , , - , fi . ' X Hn, 5 1 iv ' -if I .,,.. ' - S .,' ,,,, , . ,, :E' , H iw' Jim .lenlxs Bill lnderweis I65 lbs. l54 lbs. Phil Tilclen Heavyweight W 2,2 Q K F s f,,.Q Bill Moreno l75 lbs. BASEBALL This year's baseball team has had a good sea- son, as the scores will inclicate. Even in clefeat, the boys were always hustling ancl playing their best. Ronnie Burns Bill Wilson Manager Manager s, - 7 ' , .1 c v' , If .7 9 4 ff - . M , , 'Y ., Q , ..,, .Nag , , 'rw--f V: , f wi .A Z 'M'-1 K Top row, left to right: B. Meeche, A. Cunningham, I-l. Ralph, B. Wing, R. Myatt, J. Stryker, W. Green. Bottom row: B. Shoemaker, E. Green, J. Nunez, D. Mojado, A. Elmore, C. Cartmill, 1 ,W ..., M, Q A' r 'H f Q' A Q Sf fl f ' IMA x X 4 - eb.: 1, ' , 12 - , ' 1' . RW! ' V 2 f , yy , Q ,X , , V: f , I E , ' , , wavy -' ' W f a V 1, ,..f..,, .E:x I f X X W2 -Sf 4 'Q M -, f fy ' ,fag 5 X ,N ,, z ' , X. a n ws ,w W-9 Q N, K 1,5 , Z A V . f 1. ,.... K m f V use xy 4 X wwf, W 6 4 Q ,. ..., 'ff Aff... , , ,K x . J N -:' - ,, w' +N'!' ' eff 'fi ,J Ni v , X 5 X -'1Hff f, , A , Q , 4 yi f NW, 33 ,Q .- K x Q f f , 2 ? , f S ,, ,, ,W .. -H 1 , Q, N, if , f H' ' f - Q- X ,fm 'V fw...,,, 12 W My Y if. , K ws vk ' if QR ,4VV',,,,, QW? 2 MSW 5 M in S Z ' f I ,, 5 l , W 3 I ' , 44 , LJ , I I f 5' .fy ,f f 'G V -sw V 'I , ii Z 1? W i fi X f we L NW' V X 2 ww 3 if 'ill fx iw, , ,, i X f Q, ,X ww!! X 4 F r ll was wiv!! 'ix K' ai Q 4 W? e We 4 ,.X.. 4 WX 1 W We ,N W XG! W fx elf f M f f X fff W rr x7 ' Wy I an we f f 'K lf' , W , any Q 0 4 f 4 , 5 fre,-if. ' I X, ff X ,fy --xr.: g 'f , 7 f - 1 f W X ,, - 27 1 ' WN K 4 X i W . y-gr-Wk' . I 1 Z 4 W My M yy, Ms If ff 35311 X 'ff2,1 1'g,2 A ,ff K- if ' ,,:,QMf:!f e ff, 4 A1 ' Qs? ffff ,lf ii' ff l -' 'li f V M , , V g X W I A Ci f Mn , f 4 ' , ,f ,,, Z f ,lzirrf if fii , A W. f ' l 4 iff ' K 4 W 4 ' f wQ.1,rw 1 f ,K M12 ,ir .WW 1 Eirven Green Ari Cunningham Infield Outlield Z fa-'mf Bob Wing Outlield 1 f, 42' Ralph MY-iff Don Mojarlo Pitcher geisha, Harold Ralph Bill Shoemalrer Bill M26Cl13 J I-, N. P,, outfield Cutlield Coach Deacon Infield Opitchlfez Charles Carimill Wilmer Green Allen Elm0fC Jer Sf L Infield lnlield Outfield P.iYIf.figldcr J. V. BASEBALL I f ' My 1' al- Awe fi! f Back row, left Ito right: L. Dulwme, Coach Sippel, F. Ducote, R, Greenwell, W. Doulorava, T. Teebeau. Middle row: L. Jesse, M. Nortlwcutt, C. Mojado, K, Richard, J. Cowan. Front row: T. Clovis, F. Coleman, K. Mickelson, S. Cullen, H. McCracken. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Kearny 8 Escondido ...... ....... O Kearny Kearny I Helix ........ ....... 4 Kearny Kearny 7 Helix ........... ....... I O Kearny Kearny 4 Grossmont ...... .....,. 3 Kearny Kearny 6 Cliula Vista ....... 3 Kearny Kearny I3 Escondido ...... ....... 3 Kearny Kearny 6 Lincoln ..,..,... .....,. 4 Kearny Kearny I2 La Jolla ....... ....... O Kearny Kearny O Mission Bay ........ ....... I O 'Kearny Kearny 4 Hoover ..,........ ....... 7 'kKearny Kearny 2 Point Loma ,.... .,..... 4 I Kearny 'Games I I Inglewood ....... I3 Lincoln ......... 6 San Diego .,..... 4 San Diego 9 EI Cajon .. 9 Lincoln ....,. 6 La Jolla ....... .. I Mission Bay .,,.. Hoover Point Loma San Diego unplayed at press time. 5 9 I O O 5 I 6 Top row lett to right HAH Kearny Kearny Kearny , Kearny Kearny Kearny Kearny COACH PYKE TRACK 79 Saint Augustine 43 Lincoln 68 Point Loma 58 Mission Bay 4l l-loover 25 San Diego ol La Jolla 30 35 45 This year's traclc team turned in a very time pertorrnance .as they won tive meets and lost three. With a lot ot juniors anol sophomores on the squacl this year, the prospects tor a loetter season next year are very goool. :T. Lansdale L. Mizz O. West . a er, . ilk W fa , , , , E W lk W Johnson, J. Dellicux, T. Auiler, T. White, R. Monroe. ottom row: L. Ray, R. Siggers, C. Little, E. Webster, E. Buchanan, G. Williams, J. Hedrick, B. McCain. uW'TRACK 5 'uv fiwrxfff' - Q.. f, , . V ' ' I I , ww ,cs Top row left io right: L Crass, D. l-lankirrs, L, Baldoclc, C. l-lowarcl, J. Johnson, W. Bell, l. Taylor, K. Griffin, R. Wear W. Greon. Bottom row: Wager, A. Lopez, B. Adarne, M. Cantrell, T. l-lasten, B, Laytan, J. Mlze, J. Cozialnr. YY ff C TRACK .W W. Top row, left to right: M. Mclntoslw, L. Leary, M. Cook, J. Poechl. Bolziom row: O. D, Murphy, Taylor, B. Jackson, R. Little. fa ,, ...ww ,,,,..w,M.-ff ff f,.- fp , - W ,ww .,-v,WN- sy! f f jygf SV -:gf sf ww, QV,-sw? 4' M Z 1 43 ,Q f 1 X ,Q 4 its f ,.., 6 f , .. . .W ,N , 4 X, Aw Q! f A, wk f ' 'gg 'W ' aff! , . 4 4 ,Z Q gf 2 mm L -GT All, 1. w , f W , ' . - , , Q X 4 ff , , N . ,S f ,,,f1f +-IK, lj! x U ,,,, : ,f TMQZZ K' 'f Wlimf' X ,? ' .,wzAs1?W 1 ef' if ,,,N, .W-w ix f :W ' 83M .Aff ana! Winnie . . . Me meliocbcaf mf Ofcom Lcfge, LLALLJ loroclucing a cfe y f Scribblers' Frolic Under the sponsorship ot Miss Speck, the creative writing class ot Kearny edited the Scritnblers' Frolic. The writing abilities ot Kearny students were expressed in their poetry, essays, short stories, and other varied assortments ot writing which appeared in the Scribblers' Frolic. Y-Teens One ot the tine Kearny organi- zations tor girls is the Y-Teens, These IOth. Ilth, and l2th grade girls tormed this character-tJuild- ing organization under the spon- sorship ot Mrs, O'Connor and the leadership ot President Rosemarie Fellows. This club is a time invest- ment tor any high school girl who wishes to have tun through school activities and services. K.H.S. News Doing a wondertul job this year was the Kearny l-ligh School news statt. Its members were students with exceptional creative writing abilities which were displayed in news articles published in the school paper. With the advising ot Mrs, Dresser and the guidance ot the co-editors, this year's stait turned out issues concerning Kear- ny activities which were both in- teresting and amusing. G.A.A. Teamwork and good sportsman- ship are encouraged by this sports-minded group ot girls. Ath- letics ot all types were enjoyed in G.A.A. Among the sports played by these girls were volleyball, softball, tennis, golf, and bad- minton. fi Z of CSF A wonderful year, 'lull of activi- ties, is a description ot the fun of the CSF members enjoyed this year. These select students had one ditch day each semester and conducted many after-school sales. They are honored for their outstanding grades. Dianas The official hostesses ot Kearny l-ligh are the Dianas. Their school and community projects lrept them busy the year around. These fifteen select senior girls were al- ways ready to usher and help out in any way they could at Kearny's social events. X wa-.nw 'N xl AN f-Wx W t ,W XS FZYV' isgywgg f W Z XWH W 'X 54 f Pep Club Our tootball and basketball games, traclc mects and all of Kearny's athletic events were given a much more lively spirit this year by the members ot the Pep Club. This organization was new to Kearny and consisted ot students who attended athletic events regularly. They wore white shirts and sat in a special section guarded by the R.O.T.C. This was one ot the most active and lively groups at Kearny. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Musically, the Kearny Choir experienced one ot the tinest years they have ever lcnown. This year the choir was limited to 60 members, malcing a small but brilliant group. A tall Vesjoer, many Christmas performances, and the school show were only a tew ot their many wonderful activities. Qyygvfr-frrq,,..,,,W fdfffs, fa. ..., Wayne Bell President Frank Jennings Malyndia Ragsdale Mary Coyle Mr. Zalouclek Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director J Boys' QUARTET ff' 'MIXED CHORUS f., f 1 f ' :gy SS' w RIFLE TEAM COLOR GUARD Limon, Labastida, Kirkbride, l-lolland, Birlcel, Reese, Anderson, Baggett, G g wiSCh, 'Fttl I 6 . Parading proudly with snap and precision, the R.O.T.C. proved outstanding in Federal Inspection, Field Day and other events. They helped the cadets in learning discipline, weapons, and leadership. Under the time instruction ot Master Sergeant John R. Roane, the RQ.-FC. served as a background tor tuture mili- tary lite. As a unit, they showed great esprit de corps and determination to have a leading battalion. With their queen, Bonnie Cowie, and her attendants, Dee Anne Flaming and Barbara Taylor, they attended with pride the Regimental Cadet Club Ball and spring picnic. CADET OFFICERS Lambert, Smith, E., Talcott, Wahlsten, Oswalt, Smith, G., Limon, Gangwisch, Hodge ESERVE FFICERS RAINING ORPS FOURTH PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON FIRST PLATOON His Majesty: Frank Sharp: Her Majesties: Barbara Taylor and Bonnie Cowie Princesses: Pam Varna, Bonnie Cowie, Jo Ann Boyd, Jeanne Morey, Tricia Lynch, Judy Leizicus bww ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lt is with sincere gratitude that we wish to recog- nize the ettorts ot the many people whose co-op- eration made this annual possible: Mr.James R. Clarlc, our competent advisor Messrs. Busco and Nestor, who did such a wonderful job on the senior photo-g- raphy. Mr. Mel lbey ot Carroll Engraving Mr. Jim Neyenesch, Neyenesch Printers Miss Erlene Speck, tor her grammatical guidance Mr. Jim Marsh, tor his helptul assistance in photography Edwards Studio, tor the junior and sopho- more pictures S. K. Smith Company, who provided the annual covers We also wish to thanlc all loyal Kearny students who have purchased the '57 Komet. if QQ 9. , , x rw ,fn 425, 43 'W ,iffvle vm my 1 iam Qx Q! ofaeiv mg W In 'M-.,e1 , 'z x 1 x in Y? ' 1:1223 4 X WQ-R . ., ,r yi' A' pr fr E Aus 'A f x f f ,f xf 1 11 x M y -,' '7v , X wg x, Q! ? yfgf A Nff x V f , f f f K f f f ' V' xf f N , Ai , K , is 37 fx ,Q f f f P44 sk, ak F' A W 5 f f ' 'ff Wkwf mfs W LK, . 'f m W WWW M pw! fa f s W S ,..A :LPM , ,fm fx, If .ff 5' ,ff Ag QQ' S Q