
My favorite Bizarro Halloween cartoon -- or maybe it's just a
Witch cartoon.
-----------------------------------------------------

I had hoped to use A.I. to spiff up this photo of my costume for
Halloween 1947, but ChatGTP wouldn't help me out. I think I was
Casper the Lone Ranger, but A.I. must have thought I was a junior
member of the KKK. Which reminds me of the incident below.
-----------------------------------------------------

-----------------------------------------------------

Our old pal Yev Yorobe caught this shot of a Full
Hunter's Moon coming up behind Balboa Park's California Tower last
Sunday. The UPS plane made it look, to some folks, like the
Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio De Janeiro. Click HERE
for more details and an enlarged view.
-----------------------------------------------------

I had not seen this shot of a B-24 over downtown San Diego before and decided to colorize it. This process seems to bring out even more detail in photographs. Can you see Balboa Stadium? How about the El Cortez? Click HERE for a larger view.
-----------------------------------------------------

Here's the latest tidbit from Mary Lou Gurling's Scrapbook. My invitation must have gotten lost in the mail. Click HERE for a larger view and a look at previous entries.
-----------------------------------------------------

Any '68 grads go to Blessed Sacrament? I enlarged
and cleaned up the photos Kathy Keeyes Antus sent me once upon a
time. Click HERE
to take a look.
-----------------------------------------------------

Margo Miller shares the sad news that her husband, Edward Miller ’62 died on October 23, 2026 — “Ed joined the Navy after High School and remained for 20 years. After he retired from the Navy he went to work at NASSCO as a marine electrician and continued to raise his boys here in Spring Valley as a single dad until he married me 35 years ago and also became a stepdad to two more boys. He became an avid woodworker and dabbled in art, becoming an accomplished sketch artist. For a number of years Ed volunteered at the San Diego Maritime Museum using his marine electrician skills to maintain their displays and ships.”