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

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Sitrcetly t looked incredibly large and looming, its many buildings giving the impression of an unsoluable maze. The ten o'clock sun- light bathed the entrance of the school as the sophomores-to-be gathered in the auditorium for the annual orientation. A mixture of excite- ment and suspense swept over the crowd as prin- cipal Ernest Frank addressed the students. His welcoming speech set a more comfortable ambi- ence, and everyone began to feel more at ease. As the orientation progressed, sophomores were introduced to such staff members as Vice Princi- pals Howard Stofer and O.J. Cole who clarified school rules and policies, Counselors Jean Stew- att, Carrie Palmer, John Seal, Bill Henry, who in turn, spoke of their duties as staff members, and Head Counselor George Blair, whose efforts to- ward the students cannot be recompensated. After the orientation came to a close, the pre- sophomore class exited with overwhelming thoughts. Approaching the school from the south-end were a returning group of pre-seniors; some of them athletes, others being A.S.B. offi- cers. As the noticeable elite entourage passed by, the post-junior high graduates looked in envy. From that point on the premeditated struggle for a prominent status began. In the mind of each student held a unique idea in which to attain the honor of the “Touch of Class.” A GAZING intently, students and parents alike concentrate on the speaker. 4 OPENING WITH his mind on the new school year, Brandon Tintiangco walks pensively from the auditorium. A AS HE waits for the new sophomores to get settled in their seats, Coach Cohen prepares his welcoming greet- ing. It was a great form of social interaction and was really informative. Mazko Rogers