Sweetwater High School - Red and Gray Yearbook (National City, CA)

Page 12 text:

The school year of l954 55 now drawing to a close us addung yet another page ot achuevement to the thurty three year record establushed by Sweetwater Hugh Sunce I92l scores ot teachers hundreds of graduates and thousands of students have made theur contru butuons each year to uts tradutuonally hugh standards of scholarshup and cutuzenshup No hugh school can justly claum a 'Funer record un these respects than can Sweetwater It us a great source of satustactuon to me personally to realuze that durung two thurds of the lute hustory ot Sweetwater ut has been my pruvulege to make some contrubutuons to thus record My very best wushes for future happu ness and success go to all who love thus school and the hugh :deals for whuch ut stands Dustruct Superuntendent Left to rught Morrs Hayes M D John Gardner Jr Harold C Foster Wulbur Bradley Edgar R ers J M McDonald Superuntendent Eunuce Harrus Busuness Manager cyl-I ,....T,v-

Page 11 text:

,l .---5 , '-v- . , ' . '. , Jn' if s A 0 '-Q I' .r-' 5','v- .v Q . if -, , , .4- '-ff . 5... , - .vw 2.--1 'in ' hr ll. ' 4 ' -Sk. ' V .-.v - 3- A 1- V .f Q.: , ' 4g9,,,,., al!-J.- V - - k 5.92 ' 'V h .,,. yhnfgktfnb. 'X o 'f'f Y ' A ' W ' 4- .K , . f 1 ' . N. ,:. V ' NN ,- un,-,A vi' ,1 -.L . - 'avi' - N' ' , . 1. I fu-'N '-,ki-x ?. C 1-' '.k -N 4- -L If 4 Ren fa' A- a' .- ', w3'?'i'fa' , ' fi QR- , I . U..-j, ,-x.4r J, x 1 , 54.4 ,. ' ,jg ',- ' Q 'N .UL -yi' - w hun 1 -v X 'Ax-.., ' ' S -F , 5 -' ' 1 J 5. A - 'Z' A -JL!-59 '- Q . N W.

Page 13 text:

9 df t :M ' wg: 536 W D Q, I if 'Q' , . wh I ,Q rid. X f s. 'tg'-if Q- 3 L The theme of the I955 Red and Gray is significant to all Sweetwater students, both present and past. As far baclc in history as the recorded worcls of Homer, man has been guided by the lamps of learning in all areas of human endeavor. A better symbol therefore could not have been found than the one that has served to guide Sweetwater students in their efforts to be adequately prepared to meet the require- ments of American Citizenship, Never before has it been so vitally necessary that you proceed forth into society from school loudly proclaiming that the aim of education is to attain the freedom and Dignity of Man. Bear in mind that to attain this ideal you must be completely free to worlc, to develop fully the talents with which God has endowed each one of us. The future strength and greatness of the United States depends on the graduates of our high schools growing wiser and remembering the ideals and human qualities that wrought the Miracle of America - a nation strong, self reliant, enterprising, dignified and happy. A! jrrfj' 1 All iff' 4 J' , r L ' V 'AUM X, A ffl fi' it In ,fi '