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

Page 32 text:

lack In The Box, the nearest drive-thru, gets a lot of traffic from Kearny. 'Fast-food' seems to be more appealing to some students than school food. The Army gave it's recruiting and salespitch dur- ing lunch. Other demonstrations included disco dancing and food sampling. The area in front of the outside lines is always conjested. The lines themselves don't diminish at least for the first fif- teen minutes. Intramural sports are gaining popularity at Kearny during lunch. Lynn McCaw and Dyana D'Amico teamed up for the tennis tournament in February.

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Secret Pals Give Komet Spirit New Life This year was a terrific year for clubs. One club that really out did themselves was Secret Pals. Secret Pals Showed Kearny High students what school spirit is all about. The Students of Kearny en- thusiastically followed the Secret Pals into the victory of real school spirit. Se- cret Pals focused on three major sports, Football, Baseball, and Basketball. Indi- vidual Secret Pals were given players in these sports. Basketball and Baseball were done in group form. The girls in Secret Pals made posters, goodie bags, and trays of goodies for the teams. At the end of the season the girls threw a party for the football players to meet their Secret Pal. The Basketball and Baseball players were kidnapped and taken out to breakfast at 4:00 in the morning. Secret Pals did a great job this year and were here to stayl!!!!! K N Being brutally awaken from his sleep at 4:00 in the morning, David slowly but surely gets out of bed. Left to right, First Row: Lisa Alexander, Second Row: Patty Donald- son, Loretta Shipley, Debbie klohe, Third Row: Helene Sbinowitz, Mrs. Canson, Deanna Kent, Fourth Row: Denise Hinch, Valerie Ra- palee, Torri Hall, Last Row: Dee Dee Klaus, Tracie Alexander, Kelly McClendon, Mary Dennin. Michael Barney appears to be dazed after being dragged out of bed by a Secret Pal Member.

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12:00-12:46 p.m. Komet Style After four seemingly eternal hours the break everyone looks forward to finally arrives: LUNCH! An observer might say it looks like chaos, with cars rushing out of the lot, people pushing to get in line, food and who knows what that is hap- pening. But to students and faculty it's time to relax, socialize or even catch up on studying. Students spend lunch in many differ- ent ways. Some feel they stand in line the entire lunch, others use the time to play sports. Many schools activities also occur during lunch, elections, pep ral- lies, music and demonstrations. Of course a few students forget it's lunch and spend the whole time studying in the library for that exam sixth period. Anyways-What's more important, food or school? Lunch is also time for doing business. Terri Honda, loyce Estrada, and Sandra Paez of the Se- nior Class Council measured heads for the senior's caps and gowns on the Senior Patio. W in ,W Vrxf .wzlgiyf .W Hu,,,,, ti ,Q , ff :fi,,:,35j g i Look twice-no lines! tmust be five minutes to closing, The inside lines are the busiest but the food makes the twenty minute wait worth it. The grass in front of school provided an escape from the hustle and crowds for this student. ei S . , S