Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 112

 

Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1949 Edition, Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1949 Edition, Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

I-IDT EL is 231, 0' A' X 054:15 Q',,' ev Q. 9 .J I U I I V2 WM Wm awww Q 1 A Kwjm wzfgiff MWWFMM M' 2 fW 1ff7',W4 3 J .12 m mx -, f f -Q - Ag. . ...A X X M I-f I M419 M mf fi 'W Q I' rim- A 2 PE J . ' 5 1 - .---1' e , 3 L 1 f A -,iii fi 'vi -v-.......-- . wf f A WGN . ' 'J ' . , ' W vii-4 Y Q - .pq,,:vz1rP lrT1' ,Xl AAI: 2:2 S . - - I Q V g 5 , 4 . .W QQQOWBEH Assistants to Editor.. Copy Editor . Art Editor. . Sport Editor. .. .. .. Advertising Editor .,,, . Business Editor ,,...,,s Photographers ...,, . .. Special Photography. Adviser. . . ,,.... . .. Art Adviser.. Engraving .,,..,.... Printing. . . ANNUAL STAFF Samlohnson Editor Mary Ellen Melton Anne Magly Jane Varner Marcy Broolrs . .Ollie Bisbee Barbara Eagles .. .Martin Wilhelm Dolores Paden .Sally Stillman ... ...Mr. D. R. Michaels .lay Lawrence Jeannette Portrait Studio Boileau Portrait Studio ..Mr, Paul N, Shaler ........Mrs. Ester l-lagstrom ...Carroll Engravers, lnc. ..-Neyenesch Printers, Inc, ibeckcafion DEDICATED: To tl'1ose dauntless and eager 49er's of a hundred years ago who paved the way for this state to become outstanding in an incomparable nation. CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements rf f f, 'iff' yr' ,fl-ra, . 2:2 -'. is :QV We - Qx I aff Q' X s .r-giffqc . xl 5 t' i Z 5 , -f' B2 .qi?,,.,f , is -N y , . .t veit af. if . 1 riff, . . ,ff Q- f Q e K. ' ,Av , I' ,,.. e ' ri fi A 'Q 7 y , A., N , W-w.s,,t, Q, , .mr 5 , 4' Q g i1ff5fiQS'fi5Z!55l ,. sz 7 fig: ,wk ..,, X- - ' afqfil CBO O s. ,y ,gf-,rf Qfcfit O Xlvcvh. O ,mr , BER SEPTEMBER found 406 reluctant students launched on what was to be one of their best years .... there was the initiation of the frosh, and their eye-opener assembly . . .talent plus . . . then football season rolled around with its rallies, pep assemblies, and the new Booster Com headed by Mavie and Fireball .... OCTOBER found the Green Wave still slaughtering its opposition . . . Green and White Day . . . the Radio Club got a mon- opoly on those hot dogs . . . the crowded after-game dances with so few dancing .... Before We knew it. NO- VEMBER was here and with it a football championship . . . that Escondido game will go down in history . . . the wonderful Metro Prom ..., Jimmie got on the first string All-Metro team . . . remember the square dances? Miss Gasser's the pro . , . then there was the shmoo craze and Sadie Hawlrin's Day ,,.. Hi-Y put on a hay dance, too .... DECEMBER started with Angelica, lnc., featuring an all-girl cast . . . the leading lady, Joan Kaitner, left for Alaslra the next day ..., Boys' Federation elected its first cabinet . . . the eight-page Christmas lslander. . . , Maryellen knows her stuff . . . the Christmas party in the Youth Club found everyone there . . . even Santa lBetty Annl . . . at last i948 was over, New Year's was here, and students started on the second lap at CHS. . . . JANUARY was here and the seniors took off for the mountains and the snow , . . CHS welcomed its first wrestling and swimming teams in many years ..,. Coach Broader's boys wasted no time in gaining a giant- FEB J ,X ,ea Ru ,I Y. J , v-. far V A, ggiixmp Y hw ' 1 A .2 fi g fiky l- f L . jf? A S x' ,, nt gi i Q Y' , U L A hy K A 1 , ,Z W jr T ll. V it li A MARCH if lP,Q MAY killing reputation on the basketball courts . . , the undefeated champs stole three of the five first-string All-Metro berths for Tom Brown, Mark Davis, and John Kurtz . , . Tom was the only junior to get on the SCIF team , . . what a year! . . . the end of FEBRUARY brought a highly praised Hi-Jinx . , . it seems everyone has talent if he will only use it . . . and use it th dd ' i ' ey i . . . John Ludlow. a freshman, won the individual Hi-Jinx award, while Hi-Y stole the group award . . . ln MARCH the junior class gave the s ' f . eniors one o the nicest parties of the year . , . at the Yacht club . . . Betty and Bruce were crowned Queen and King of the Mardi Gras .... The surpris- ing CHS band hosted the very successful county band festival, stealing honors for itself Mrs Huser performed a miracle and organized the second ' d B perio oy s' Glee Club . . , skeptics listened and stared .... I APRIL opened with Pajama To Da R b Il p y . , . e e .... at last Easter vacation was here, and everyone swarmed to the beach, while candidates for ASB offices prepared their campaigns tw k l . . . o wee s ater the campaign speeches were given, and four capable new officers were elected. . . . MAY found a last-minute scramble by certain seniors to learn their parts in their class play . . . The Night of January l6th was another success . . climaxing the year was the wonderful Spring Prom at the Hotel L'll' . . , i ian was crowned as the popular little Beauty Queen . . . finally Senior Week came and went, as did many seniors at many parties , . .and then, in JUNE, came graduation! X! l l y i l eel QV 1 i .46 -1 X r 1 f ii .. . r . . T ls .. if 1 , , . Ex-Com third nod today in ASB o ite sounds ott the alarm for a noisy and informal meeting ot the CHS student council. The meeting opens with a rap of Marcy's gavel and a shout from Mr. Shaler. As the dust settles and the minutes are approved as read, Sally reads the roll. Where's Foley? Where's Lademan? Where's Packard? Oh-not at school, huh? With these preliminaries over, Brooks scans the agenda. l-lm-rn . . . Looks like we need a light for the social room . . Madam Chairman . , . , l'luh? Who? Oh . . . yes, Harry- What tor? That costs money doesn't it? I move we table the discussion! shouts Jean Chan. Quiet, please! Thus the meeting progresses, with over a dozen student leaders meeting to discuss and formulate plans for ii i I 1 ' f f ' iw X -lsr -1 114i 1 1 l l I r fl' 0 . g . f 5 F E ?: .. X -Z' ' D r, P N 7 l 3 sr y N '- ii' Lf if 7 o , a well-rounded activity program tor the student body. There are the tour ASB officers, tour class presidents, presi- dents of Boys' Federation and Girls' League, chairman ot the Board of Athletic Control, and representatives from dramatics and publications. With football season came the appointing of the head of cheerleader, songleader, Mavie's Booster Com, and the Board of Athletic Control. Jacic and Marcy lined up an assembly almost every weelc and a dance every weelcend. Ex-Com was responsible for almost all student body activities-rallies, Green and White Day, student store-everything. Several constitutional amendments were passed, and the ASB tinancial system received a thorough shalze- down, with all clubs making out budgets for the year. Then there was the Hi-Jinx, planned and promoted by Ex-Com. Finally came the Spring Prom, climaxing a year of hard worl: and success for the CHS student govern- ment. ,, 489 2 .. M x 'Q 7' : wt f' ., ., X I V D . : U L i.:: I ' ST gamif rw - .-Q?-. f,:?EE'EiiEfb F LB' 0014 if ,'::5 f Q L ' ms? + if .Q f ,H --.nil ,. J V , . ,LJ , X Z 1? +L QTLT3 -++'E-9 LLJ M- ...I T-L., 'J ,JT-:Li f T222-.11 Q95 f'VNf1 EAIL X X fig in , 7776 77 C 'Y' A .:. V .. .. . -' T' :'.,I.ZEI',.FI.'fifC, ' H X' -,KW , i if X A--.. iii' KL 5 L- - I ffvvxxw CAMP . affts ,MAL -M K- Y I N N N 1+ , Lt k 11. -f-gif if .X -5' lg Q 4-uf T QR? X x 3' 'ZX-. 'X Q' Q .71 y 4 1 i -I-f-.-.A --I-fl-is-5+ 'I- 5-3 f '! -'- -I-rf at KE AF ffl riff l Mr. Bird Adviser Ann X QQXZY P Har Dgllgxdenk fesrolenyey BOYS FEDERATION The year-old Boys' Federation, hardly out of diapers. wasn't very active . . . competed with the powerful Girls' League in a Compass subscription drive for the Youth Club . . . elected Islanders ot the Month starting in March . , , Richie Milbrodt arranged assembly programs . . . Boys' Fed proved that it can and will be a success. Bob Rivera Pt B t Vice-President 5 Sy ia Z Vice-President GIRLS' LEAGUE The powerful and active Girls' League .. .continually sponsored successful dances, tashion shows, assemblies, cake sales, and Girls of the Month , . . annual SIOO schol- arship award . . . held a county Girls' League Conference. T B Louise Wigchert ggrefgxln Secretary Martin Wilhelm Miideasser Alicia WCCk5 viser Treasurer Treasurer Front Row: O. Bisbee. J. Varner. A. Magley, D. Paden. Back Row: S. Johnson, M. Broolcs, S. Stillman, M. Wilhelm, J. Lawer- ence. Handling the amazingly difficult and prolonged job of editing an annual was Sam Johnson, Beach- comber editor. Dummies, sketches, cop , pictures- planning, promoting, and endless worl-that was the nightmare cut out for Sam and his staff. View- ing the results, it was well worth the effort. Helping Sam were three industrious assistants- to-the-editor, Anne Magly, Maryellen Melton, and Jane Varner. Willy and Marcy wrote the copy, while Ollie did the excellent slcetches . . . Dolores had a headache, too-ads . . . Sally Stillman was business manager: Jay proved to be an indispensable photog- rapher . . . and without the help of Mr. Shaler and Mr. Michaels the staff would have been lost , . . the many others who sold subscriptions and did odd jobs can't be named here . . . but all contributed toward malcing this '49 yearboolc a boolc which all students will be proud to show to their grandchil- dren. STAFF ss SAMMY, Editor ':f5 'N,' W-if avr X Y, sag. - .1 -xv' .fdolminidfra fion l SLJPERINTENDENT - FACULTY f' ' E y I, E V 'f V . h A49 .V 443' My N x is 'rc AN I u 11 Q - I 'bf-i- ' H ' BOARD GF EDLJCATICDN - CDFFICE Mr. A. E. Schaefer Behind every motion there must be an impetus . . . Occupying the inner ottice is the Principal ot CHS and newly- a p p o i n t e d Superintendent ot Schools, Mr. A. E. Schaeter . . . friend, counselor, and aid to any student who approaches him tor guidance . . . largely responsible tor Coronado l'ligh's tirst wrestling team . . . busy though he was, he found time to help get assembly programs lined up and lceep stu- dent body attairs straightened out. Members of School Board: Mrs. C Carle, Mr. A. Gray. Mr, A. La ng, Mr N. Rudd, Mr. C. Soderbery. X4 , .l X The man with the most harrow- ing and neryevwraclcing job at Cor- onado l-ligh was Mr. Wilt Sea- man, vice-principal. Doing the worlr ot two men, he often found himself between the devil and the deep blue . , . always willing to cooperate in a just cause . . . the decisions ot the school rested on his judgment . . . a good man in a trying job. If li!! L-?6V?!, V, ., if 17 A ,- ', , N- 1 ,li'A4f'Y, 4, f 1- f f .fr .pfrj 1 U' ' I sp ,. 31'f4f 441' N . ., 'fy lv ,dig .swf rs C . , . And then there is Marge in the front office . . , Mrs. Hallberg to you , . . Mr. Seamarfs popular secretary proved to be the Water- loo ot many a scheming student ...it seems she lcnows all the triclcs .... Other nice people on the Office Staff were Mrs. Bush, Mrs, Newman, and Mrs. Duncan, important cogs in the inner tune- tioning of the high school, Bottom: Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. l-lallberg, Mrs. Duncan i K --rj f i gr .N i. It is It 9 P L 3 4 'r s infw, 4 .N A , if s Q 0, f + A --any iq ,,,, Mr. Seaman fi. , O F F I C E S T A F F Y M. s Mis. PX. LOW' Mis C- xyeagel. Mr. HOW' E H535 ri rs simmaws 1 1 Mig. 'Xxx r. . mx is R'9'hi Camping Mis- ' K. Emma' Coronado l'ligh this year perts in thei t' can boast ot one ot the best taculties ever . . . all ex' r ields and popular with the students . . . with math wizards lilce Shoey and Campbell . . . English experts, Burge and Wilhelm . . . Miss Carrara in charge ot the boolcs . . , Artist Hagstrorn and Maestro Bremer . . , Mr. Michaels had his lingers in many pies . . . the popular Mrs. l'luser did wonders with the chorus . . . our man Shaler losing sleep over the Islander, ASB, Beachcomber, and Miss Gasser, gym teacher and virtuoso on the golf linlcs , . , Lemmon lost sleep, too, over his newl - y born future- , 4 Shalefi Wont Row P. lvywx xi fwl 2V Vi Mr. R, ' ' -iiwlrn. X -Miss l-- Xkara M O Niicliagg' Miss Nl' . Y- ' px BU' ' Baer, rovguszrv Mr, . E. Mrs. C U L T ca. aww- M ii ic sioadili' riiQAamffYZ Y- ' Mr. ' Psrviflwn' physicist, James h MisS mon. B- Lam P. S Gassef- MIS' , . . andsome Broaders led the cage team to its second straight championship . , . Mr. Bunker, watching from his shop windows, saw his tennis team just miss out on a championship . . . Mrs. Arvidson deserves an Oscar for suffering through the rugged but successful student plays . , . Needy suffered. too, but won a football championship . , . Miss McSheehy takes time between geography classes to go hilcing . , , Yeager was the expert on the insides of cats, worms, ' . . . and lceeping the typewriters and student li ' Mrs. Love. inances in good cond and other insects ition was the nice . H. W' Mesiieew- M' BY- -il-C0Je'I1 54 Ll ' 5 1 Hallv- 'W . Mrs- ' 3 Bird, wg. '7 .. .,,.,,v 5 , , .,Vp,,M, , :.,,,,, , , 4 ,. 5T,.y.,-if3,52-.54T:.:fE-qrjrguggqgi if Ji f 1 W8 I s 49 0 li.. I U if p V .E tru JJ 'S Z f I SGP!-ICDMCDRES . PRES!-IMEIXI MINERS-49'ERS LV XX Z B. Spring, I849, finds the little mining town of Coronado Gulch alive with ants, grunion, and miners. The gold bonanza has reached its peak with all sorts of fools getting rich off the beaches. Suddenly we hear the crack of a pistol, and we rush out to see Eddie Pollard trying out his new improved Biddlecomb six-shooter on Barchet's top hat. Rushing toward the wounded Steve is Olive, frantic for the safety of her father's top hat, just purchased from Martinis' Department Store. Just be- hind her is Sheriff Milbrodt, followed by Mayor Brooks, and bringing up the rear is Coroner Carson, a gleam in his eye. Erom a nearby saloon emerge Richardson, Lamberton, Karns, and Packard, volunteer pallbearers, who pick up the limp body and toss it into a nearby ox-cart with Leilani Pullen it. While Doc Delasalas administers first aid, deputies Voit and Richey haul Pollard off to jail. After a fierce battle by Lawyer Benedict, Judge Wray releases Ed to go home to wifey Gracia. Back to the beaches, we see a blue streak down the Strand as Fifield races off with the Pony Ex- press lminus the ponyl to tell San Diego that gold's been discovered in Coronado's sands by the rov- ing beachcombers, Kurtz and Shands. lt looks like a wiener roast as the milling crowd gathers around assayer Chan. Excited by the announcement that it's really gold, the crowd celebrates. Orator Eby rises on a sand dune to introduce Coronado's own crooner, Skip l-lardy, accompanied by Willie, Dave, and their '49er orkestry. There's Delziebre on the fiddle, and the Grables pulling a two-handed saw across their bass viol, and Pat Nieman just whistlin'. This is followed by a can-can featuring Suzy, Corny, Doris, Laslie, and Mary Lou. Cheering them on are Dennis Arthur, Joey Lademan, and Art Todd, the talent scouts for Eoley's Eollies. ln the background we see Jack and Anne frantically searching for their red- headed little tykes, who seem to have run off with Sharon Storch's kiddies. But all aren't wasting time celebrating.The Wells-l-larvey Trust Company has already set up its headquarters in the old Ereiburghouse mansion, and hired Betty Dow, Ray lnce, and their horses as messengers. Nearby is the beat-up Gazette office, realm of Black Melton, editor. Inside we find Mavie and Mott hashing over the latest gossip, while Llewellyn sweeps up what's left. Looking through the keyhole are Chuck and Peg Wehrle, spies from the rival scandal sheet. In the neutral corner we find Bev Beyette trying in vain to read the latest Whitmire Almanac, while a chorus of chattering voices drifts down from upstairs. lt's the Bisbee Sewing Bee with Mary Calvin, Barbara Dock, Arlene Karns, Margie Moura, Marie McKinney, and Lois Wilson busily sewing on a number I3 jersey for Don Davis. And so we leave the industrious 49'ers, to look for greener pastures . . . it's been rumored that gold's been discovered up Sacramento way . , . MAVIE RITA AMES Songleader, Beauty Court. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Secy., Art Club Pres., Colegi Club Pres., Spon- sors, Inter Tri-Y, GAA Pres., Pan Am., Islander, Booster Com. Ch., Thespians, Sr. play DENNIS SAMUEL ARTHUR Varsity Tennis, Band, Radio, Pan Am. STEPHEN BARCHET Entered '48, French Club, Varsity Tennis, I-lon. Soc. MARY FRANCES BEITLER Chorus, Library Club, GAA Torn Packard, well-liked senior, shouldered the responsibilities of class president with friendliness and sincerity. His term was interrupted by a long stretch in thc hospital. CHARLES BENJAMIN BENEDICT Letterman's Club, Sr. l-li-Y, Radio Pres., Pan Am., Sr. Play, B Basketball, Varsity Football, B Track, Varsity Wrestling FRANK ANTHONY BOCCACCIO Varsity Football, Sr. Treas.. Sr. Hi-Y, Letterman's Club. Varsity Track, Inter HiAY, Pan Am., Radio BEVERLY BEYETTE Entered '47, Islander, Quill Br Scroll. Pan Am., CSF, Sr. play, GAA CLARKE MAX BRANDT Entered '49, B Track JOHN LA MAR OLIVE EDDY BISBEE BIDDLECOMB Islander, Beachcomber, Art Track, Pan Am., French Club, Quill Sr Scroll, Chorus, Club Spotlighters MARCY LISTON BROOKS ASB Pres., ASB Secy. Vale- dictorian, Sr. Tri-l-li-Y V.-Pres., Chap., G.L. Cab., Beauty Court, Quill 81 Scroll, Islander, Soph. Secy., Sponsors, French Club, CSF, Girl First Citizen, Pan Am., lnter Tri-Y V.-Pres., Sccy. MARY JEANETTE CALVIN Sponsors, Pan Am., Spot- lighters, Ticket Collector, l-lon. Soc., Library Club MARGUERITE CARNEY Tri-I-li-Y Pres., Sponsors, GL Gazette Ed., I-lon. Soc., Thesl pians, Spotlighters, GAA, French Club, Inter Tri-Y JEAN CHAN ASB Treas., Jr. Secy., Sr. Tri-I-li-Y Treas., Ex-Com, G.L. Treas., CSF, Ticket Collector, Pan Am., Salutatorian GRACIA ALICE COCHRAN Entered '48, Beauty Court, French Club, GAA DONALD ROBERT DAVIS Varsity Golf, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Board of Athletic Control, Letter- man's Club, Pan Am., Sr. I-li4Y, Spotlighters, French Club, B STANLEY RICHARD CARSON Entered '47 DOROTHY EILEEN CHISUM Entered '48, Library Club Hist., Hon Soc., GAA LILLIAN COVER Entered '48, Beauty Queen RUTH NADINE DAVY Entered '47, Library Club Pres. BARBARA ELLEN DOCK BETTY ANN DOW Entered '47, Thespians, I-Ion. Entered '47, Islander Feature Soc., Pan Am., Angelica, Ed., Quill Br Scroll Secy., lnc., Spotlighters, GAA, Thespians, Spotlighters. An- Chorus gelica, Inc. Traclc, Cross Country BRUCE KARL DEFIEBRE E n t e r e d '47, Letterman's Club, B Football, Sr. I-li-Y Sgt. Arms, Sr. play, Swimming VIRGINIA LEE EBY Entered '47, Beauty Court, Sr. Tri-I-li-Y Chap., Sgt. Arms, Sponsors. Islander, Sr. play, Pan Am., GAA All-Star, Angelica, Inc. JOSEPH DELASALAS Varsity Traclc, Sr. Secy., Jr. Red Cross Com., Green Wave, Letterman's Club, Radio, Pan Am., Hon. Soc., Soph V.-Pres., B Football Most Valuable Baclc, B Baslcetball ROBERT KEITH FIFIELD B Traclc, Pan Am., Radio Aa .su -1 'l3I,'T ' QE. ., 'Iwi' if fi Ray lnce, blond terror on the football field, also proved his worth as vice- president of the senior class. Moose efficiently took over the leadership of the class during Tom's long absence. 3 f rx DONNA JEAN FINWALL Entered '47, CSF ELIZABETH ANNE FREIBURGHOUSE Entered '48, French Club V.-Pres., GL. Gazette Ed., Islander, GAA DOROTHY JEAN G RABLE Band ANNE BLAINE HARVEY G.L. Pres., French Club Pres., Sr. Tri-I-li-Y, Sponsors, Sr. play, Radio, GAA All- Star, Spotlighters, Thes- pians, Pan Am., Inter Tri-Y, I-Ion. Soc., Colegi Club, Angelica, Inc. JOSEPH DARYL FOLEY B.F. Pres., Sr. I-li-Y Ireas., Varsity Football Captain, Letterman's Club, Pan Am., lnter Hi-Y Treas., Soph Pres., B Track. DONNA JUNE GRABLE Band MAUN FREDRICK HARDY Entered '47 SHARON NORMA HEARNS Entered '47, Islander, Sr. V play, Spatlighters ALBERT LOGAN ICKSTADT Radio, Pan Am. OLIVE ARLENE KARNS Colegi Club, CSF, French Club, Proiectionists, Pan Am. RAYMOND INCE Fresh. Pres., Most Valuable B Football Lineman, B Basket- ball, Soph. V-Pres., B Track, Inter I-Ii-Y Secy., Jr. V-Pres. Varsity Football, Senior I-Ii-Y Secy, Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Letterman's Club, Sr, V-Pres., Wrestling, Sr. Play, Board of Athletic Con- trol, Radio Club JACK CLAUDE KARNS Varsity Football, Pan Am., Projectionists Pres., Letterman's Club, Varsity Track SARAH JUSTINE JACKSON Entered '48, Sr. play, Hon. Soc., Angelica, lnc. JOHN KENNETH KURTZ, III Entered '47, Varsity Basket ball All-Metro, Varsity Foot ball, Sr. I-li-Y - A' .,,....g: .rss A ff: in , 4 s .' .f': ::.: 5.2.2, ' ..... SAM LEE JOHNSON Beachcomber Ed., C S F, B.F. Cab., Varsity Tennis Cap- tain, Letterman's Club, Quill 8: Scroll, French Club, Board of Athletic Control. SHIRLEY ELLEN KUTTER Colegi Club, Pan Arn., Library Club, I-Ion. Soc., Chor- us, GAA JOSEPH UHRIG LADEMAN lll Entered '47, Letterrnan's Club Pres., Varsity Football, Sr. I-li-Y V-Pres., I-lon. Soc., Wrestling SUSAN KATHRYN LAHMANN Entered '47, Sr. Tri-I-li-Y, Sponsors, Pan Am., GAA KELLY GEORGE LAMBERTON Sr. Hi-Y, Letterman's Club, Inter Hi-Y, B Football, French Club, Spotlighters MARY LOUISE LA SALLE Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, Sponsors, ls- lander Exchange Ed., Pan Am., Hon. Soc., Art Club, Beauty Court, Spotlighters, Inter Tri-Y Sgt. Arms, French Club, GAA MARGARET ANN LATHAM Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, Sponsors, I-lon. Soc., Spotlighters, Inter Tri-Y, French Club Secy., GAA lr . MARY LOUISE LAWE Chorus, Pan Am. MARIE FAITH McKINNEY Entered '46, GAA V-Pres., G.L. Cab., Art Club, CSF, Pan Am., Sr. Play, French Club Congenial and cooperative adviser 'lor the class of '49 was Mr. Roy Burge, popular and un- usual English teacher. Mr. B.'s way with the class helped to malce this the wonderful year that it was. DAVID LLEWELLYN Entered '47, Proiectionists ASB V-Pres., Sr. Hi-Y Pres Sgt. Arm, Jr. Treas., Varsit Football, Inter I-Ii-Y, I-li-Jir Co-Ch., Radio, Pan Am., Spo lighters, Sr., play, Boy Fir: Citizen WILLIAM ANTHONY Entered '48, Sr. Tri-I-Ii-Y MARTINIS Cheerleader, Inter Hi-I JOHN GORDON McCANTS ANNE MAGLY V-Pres., Most Popular Girl, Art Club V-Pres., I-li-Jinx Co- Pan Am., Spotlighters, Quill . Ch., Booster Com., CSF, Spot- Scroll, Islander lighters, G.L. Cab., Islander News Ed., GAA, Quill X1 Scroll, Angelica, lnc. X r 1 'iff JAVID MAXEY Islander Bus. Mgr., Ad, Mgr., land, Varsity Basketball Mgr., I Football ELIZABETH MOTT Sponsors Pres., Islander 'eature Ed.. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Pres., '-Pres., Ouill 8: Scroll V-Pres.. 5.L. Cab., I-lon. Soc., Spot- ghtefs, Frosh Secy., Inter ri-Y Trees.. GAA, French :lub MARYELLEN MELTON Editor Islander, Quill 81 Scroll Pres., Sr. Tri-l-li-Y, G.L. Cab., Ex Corn, Copy Ed. Beachcomber, CSF, Thespians, Spotlighters, Inter Tri-Y, Pan Am., GAA MARGARET CHRISTINE MOURA Pan Am., Chorus PATRICIA REX NIEMAN Entered '47, Pan Arn., CSF THOMAS LEE PACKARD Entered '47, Sr. Pres., Sr I-li-Y, Varsity Football, B.F Cab. KENNETH EDWARD POLLARD Varsity Football, Varsity Bas lcetball, Tennis, Wrestling, Let terrnan's Club, Pan Am., Inter I-li-Y, B Traclc, Art Club l i l I RONALD BURL REINBACH Entered '49 Q CLARENCE RICHARD MARIE TERESA JEAN MILBRODT JR. MILLONZI Islander Sports Ed., Inter I-li-Y, B Football, Quill 81 Scroll, Letterman's Club, Sr. pla' Band Entered '46, Library Club, Art Club, Chorus, GAA OLIVE ANTHONY MULL Entered '46, Sr. Tri-I-li-Y, Colegi Club, Sr. play, Art Club, Pan Am., GAA JAMES EARNEST RICHARDSON Varsity Football, Spotlight- ers, Pan Am., Library Club MARY LOUISE RUSSELL Entered '48, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Secy., Sponsors, G.L. Cab., GAA DORIS ELLEN SCHLEGEL Entered '47, Beachcomber, CSF, French Club, Library Club, GAA JEAN LEE SMILEY Entered '48, ASB Booklceep- er The little man with the minutes was Joe Delasalas, etticient and hard-worlcing senior class secre- tary. For his smooth handling of class business transactions, Joe gained the respect and even greater friendship ot his class- mates. Joe Delasalas ROBERT ALAN RICHEY Varsity Basketball, Traclc, Football, Pan Am. LEILANI JOSEPHINE SCHISLER Entered '47, GAA All-Star, Pan Am., Art Club, Chorus CAREY ELIZABETH SHANDS Entered '48, Inter Tri-Y V-Pres., GAA, Spotlighters SALLY BENNETT STILLMAN Beachcomber Bus. Mgr.. Inter Tri-Y, Sponsors, Club, Library Club, Club, GAA Colegi French PETER MILTON STOCKFELT JR. KURT ERIC STORCH JR, Varsity Football, Varsity Baslcetba I I, Varsity Traclc, Varsity Golf, Sr. l-Ii-Y Pres., Inter I-Ii-Y Pres., Letterman's Club V-Pres., Islander Sports. Ed. Quill 8: Scroll, Pan Am., Jr. Pres., Sr, play, French Club ARTHUR TODD Entered '46, Traclc Mgr.. Radio, Pan Am. 6 zzb , g y -3' ':' W W igifgfvxiikv ---v. - Aft 'bil I .WEAR 4 W1 ,,, . i . l ' ' v --: . l I T if V 1 4 4 .:., ,V . my 2 ' i Q x N. BARBARA JEANNE TORIGIAN Colegi Club, Pan Am., l-lon. Soc., Spotlighters, GAA RICHARD JAMES TULLEY Entered '46, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, V a r s I t y Track, Sr., I-li-Y Secy., Letter- rnan's Club CHARLES DAVIS TURNIPSEED Varsity Football Mgr., Sr. I-li-Y, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Inter l-li-Y V-Pres. JAMES BURKE VOIT JR. Entered '48, Most Popular Boy, Varsity Football Most Valuable Back, All-Metro, Var- sity Track, Sr. I-liAY, V-Pres., Radio, Cross Country MARGARET ELLEN WEHRLE E n t e r e d '48, Sr. Tri-l-li-Y, Sponsors, G.L. Cab., Islander Bookkeeper, Colegi Club, Sr. play, GAA SUSAN LAVINIA WHITMIRE Entered '47, Chorus LOIS BURDELL WILSON Band, Pan Am. CHARLES HENRY WRAY Entered '48, Sr, I-li-Y, Sr. Play V .- -.-- , New ,M , . ,wif 4 .Q ' , ws :I -::-s..f.. 4 ., I In Frank Bocceccio Frank Boccaccio . . . Hsiempre jocado . . . class clown . . . tarnous tor his cartoons ot high school life . . . F. B. the treasurer. MARY JANE WASILK Beauty Court, Colegi Club, Pan Am., Library Club, Band, GAA FRANK GODFREY WELLS Entered '46, Sr. Hi-Y, Sr. play, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Board ot Athletic Control, Letterman's C I u b, Varsity Golf, CSF, Swimming Mgr. MARTIN ANTONE WILHELM Entered '46, B.F. Sccy,, Beachcomber Sports Ed., Letterman's Club Secy., Trcas., Varsity Football, B Track, B Basketball, Pan Am. Pres., l-lon. Soc., Band Pres., Sr. play, D Basketball MILDRED JOYCE WINTERS Entered '49 Marcy Broolss, straight 'A' student . . . although once toiled by Shoey in geometry ...outstanding scholastically, athletically, and socially . . . all lcinds of ability . , . twinlc- ling eyes. . .a future Phi Beta Kappa . . . hopes to be a oareer girl, then raise a tam- iy . . . Jean Chan . . . hard-worlc- ing, industrious, and consci- entious ASB treasurer . , . al- ways smiling ...athletic prowess . . . Tri-l-li-Y . . . irre- sistible sense ot humor . . . so well-lilced and so deserving ot this honor . . . good gal, Jean. A sweeping choice tor Boy First Citizen is Jaclc McCants, popular ASB vice-prexy . . . an all-around guy , . . a real leader, promoter, and organ- izer . . . 6' I . . . lots of fun . . . his spontaneous wit lceeps us laughing . . , has every- thing, even Fireball. Our Miss Brooks , . . popular ASB prexy . . . a sur- prising combination ol per- sonality, brains. ancl good loolcs . . . well-lilcecl tor her tact and patience . . . habitu- ally good-natured . . .quite a gal . . . l-liding behind that shy smile is our football king, the idol ot the tems . . . Jimmy Voit . . . so talented and easy to like , . . casual and care- tree . . . 6' I ot good looks . , . Cl-IS will miss this yer- satile and happy-go-lucky sil. l-lailing from Qkinawa is our popular girl . . . Anne lvlagly . . . known to many as Fireball , . . vivacious and tun-loving . . . easy on the eyes. . . tull ot ambition and enthusiasm . . . bundle ot TNT . , . 'liny'n -lerritic . . . tavord ite subject, Jack. BEAUTY QUEEN Tliis luscious brunette witlw tlwe Contagious s rn i l e and sparlcling eyes is eyeryone's elioiee tor Beauty Queen . . . Lillian Cover . . . glamorous addition to the graduating class . . , sweet disposition . . , disappointed tlwe senior wolves loy tiaving an Ensign lwusband. BEAUTY COURT x ' is ' .iam X vvi F tR yiiiyivii v . C Wi M, Ami , B k M l L.i5.slli SENIOR While the rest ot Cl-lS prepared tor tinal exams, many rambunctious seniors Celebrated Senior Ditch Day on Mon- day, January I7. Heaped hign in cars and a school bus, they arrived at the snow-covered mountains at the same time that Classes were starting at CHS. The scene ot the melee was near a small cross-roads with an even smaller general store selling everything from rope and soup to IOC eolces. ln avswer to the many pleas tor water leating snow malces one thirstyl, the proprietor intormed the Crowd that everything was trozen- Beside the store was a little: Qiiaicle Y 1-: . da. ., P 'Q me JIU' DITCH DAY which announced on a wooden f,ign that it was the U, S, Post Qffice, Deal camo. Evidently the rest of Descanso was under the snow. All ditcherg set to worlc with a ven- geance to wear a hole down the side of a terrific snowfcovered nnountain. Tof boggan followed toboggan, and spill followed upill. A1930 ani, the exhaust- ed adyenturerm pulled out the lunch bags. 'Mk qarifcf 4, rrgygfifi c 5' af was gf i at ' '57 By 3:30 all energy and food was gone, the last embers of Mr, Michaels' fire had burned down, and the final snowball dropped with a crash to rest with it-. brother . The group posed for itz picture and ploddcd homeward. Ma 'Nk, ix D l K'-4 V X1 ll RaIph,Trcas. Louise, Secly. Larry, Pres. The class ot '50 . . . tamed tor its good-loolcing girls and baseball-mad boys . . . capable Bill I-Iarris, prexy, Iett mid-term leaving Larry Jordan, vice-prexy. to carry on . . . an energetic and aggressive class when they set their minds to it . . . Tom Brown, All-SCIF baslcetball guard . , . the juniors captured all tour cheerleading posi- 3 tions . . . Joan Kaitner, song leader . . . Mr. Bruce, patient K adviser . . . sponsored one ot the best dances ot the year -the wonderful Junior - Senior Dance at the Yacht Club I , . next year's seniors are a class to be proud ot. 3 DECORATING FOR JUNIOR - SENIOR DANCE yan Mr. Left to Right: L. Wigchert, D. Joy, L. Jordan, C. Rice, P. Bratz, J. I-Iarvey, Mr. Bruce, G. Gladden, E, Bulloclc. s. Bruffl- MI Campbell, PXAXASCIS Qc 2 S es 7053 'E ME? SHUI' gf? Front Row: B. Boitz, A. Brown, P. McGiynn, C. Rice, P. Bratz, S. Ackerman, L. I-hint, C. Kclicr, B. Eagiiw, A. Cor Second Row: M. Princv, S. J-irsktrt, M. Rafferty, A. Dawson, P. Parkgr, J. Harvry, S. Marivy, L, Wlgchttrt, R. Ji'nkun5 Third Row: B. Rundu, E, Yanqucli, D. Paden, A. Weeks, N. Young, C. Arthur, B. Pi.-rry. Back Row: A. Ptiiivn, A. Patton C. Fox, G. Gladdiin, M. Paterson, D. Joy, L. Lvkierdy, J. Richey, J. Richq. ront Row: M. Urakv, F. Latwrnann, H. Mustin, J. Kfssing, T. Brown, L. Jordan, E. Bullock, M. Scott, S. Fiynn, L. Coopvr, J. Hockcnbcrry. Second Row: P. Jarkc, B. Phiiiips, J. Taibitrt, B. Muhl, R. lrvinw, D. Wilgon, K, Larntmwrtnn, R. Rtirnnfy, J. Hunry, J, I-ia ndlty, B. Rivigra. Third Row: J. Lawurizncc, H. Carring- ton, M. Norman, F. Stffitur, R. Lioyd. D. Roy. B. Moore, R, Pc-arson, H, Coatswortln, B. Wclis, D. Fvrgiisori, J, KLJKJVICY, B. Sykvs. Back Row: B. Wiiiiams, R. Rock, D. Tirrrrnvrrnan, D. Hodo, D. Alirn, J. Compton, R. Davis, B. Drake: D. Huntvr, C. Miiirkwuod. 'U .. P4 1 f 1 1 dviiSQl5 f. A- if Frank res Mr. LernrUOl'l- A 1 Miss Ernmeii f r 1 V .i C-nf' iyL,4,Q2 Q . I -, -, some -- J fx. ' 1 . A1 151- u P ' 'Y 4 , Pike, il' 7 iw.. Q. .Q AJ Sm The sophs, seasoned citizens ot CHS . . . gaining con- tidenee in themselves, promoted the freshmen initiation . , . Don Lenardi, suave prexy, led the class in sponsoring the traditional Sadie l-lawkin's Dance . . . then Don lett and Frank Barton took over . . . Doris Klindt and Celeste Walkup, two ot the pom-pon girls . . .Johnny Elwell led the newly-formed wrestling team . . . Mark Davis, sensa- tional addition to the varsity cage team . . , the restless sophs learned much as underclassmen, Barry, Treas, SADIE HAWKINS DANCE i aio- N Af? Front Row: M. Zarnudw, J, Hunlcfv, J. PosCy, C. Egqvrs, C. Qtsrn, W. Huffman, P. S-watt, D. Ktmdt E. H don , IQ , J. Currm, M. C,arJwn, A, Fwntfvn. Second Row: N. Wm'sant'n, M, Hardy, M. Rcbvrts, M. Ttwrmmas, M. Zamudw P R aJJ J Kxvf I . ww , . . vp., N. Rwnnvr, J, Gmfsy, J. Kcndatt, M. Russt-ll, P. CarrOl.Third Row: J. Palm. P. F'-amv, E. Gnu-r: J. H.-'sh-y, J. Duty zu, A, Garua, C. Sutfin, C. Wsttxtcurd, M. MCKvnzlw, T, Otcro. Fourth Row: J. Framw U Krutt i Kmtt, C. Grordnn, C, K11rtz,J. Rivrra, B. Allan, M. Twmmcrman, P.Bavton,C.Sooy,C,Watkt1p,T.Sp.'nf'.'f,-H.SmJ1tt1A J. Rutwws, U. B-'rwn B. Buggy Back Row: J. Rotwvbaugtw, C. Daws, S. Flstwtl, U. lurmmtwtvn, M. Sod.-rbwry: tJSu'rpMt1r'FCr'JMLwtttJC , ,. , , ,f .w,, , frmtus, . c', , .,opsvy, P. Bradtcy, P. ASI'vw0rtt1, D. Wfwvlcs, A, Totuvtman, A. Gm yt fmyvr, F. Brant r. qkllfyp ffh 5' 1- JMSOPHOMORE CLASS I xuff ki'-S l K I5 ' sr ' ,..f,, , Front Row: F, Barton, P. Gtynn, J. Etwvll, S. Mvmvr, G. Pmmd, G. Moura, M. Mwst A. Rtmdw, C CJ1an,C. Uayy Q L J. Kfttm.-, U. Wht'taJ' r. Second Row: D. Caywood, R. Lowdvn, N. Rgynotds, P. M--adv, J. Wagn.v, J. Sham, D, Tar ' - Q twat, S. Varnvr, J. Swtvcrman, R. M:MnJJan, R. Huclcard. Third Row: E. Hwclcs, M. Scott, D. Kraft, R. Qwwatd, R C7Vma.1d, B. Taylor, H. Rhodes, M. Rath, J. Cutbvrtaon, B. KOH, C. Lrwws, D. Jwtlwr. Back Row: G B-'mon J B WJ O y . , . , , . ff fJ f , L Knxgtwt, D. HanciJvy, N. Httt, C, Stanmy. 'F 'T If w o ? L sg W , rf W S3616 'K FROSH BEACH PARTY Bewildered and excited, the trosh grasped high school lite by the tail and hung on ...an exception- ally promising group . . . led by athletic l-larry Sykes, president, with Mr. Michaels advising . . . presented a talentvpacked assembly and an out- standing tootball rally betore the St. Augustine game . , . Malcolm lnce, tuture All-American, was one ot the tew trosh in the history ot Coronado High to win a varsity letter . . . jaurit to the snow A s during Christmas vacation with Mike . . , Larry rr Moss and Georgia Bunker, tennis stars . . . a horse- My M, h - Miss Mdhezhv loving class.. ,Tom Bryant as Casey and 'lBroncho 'C ffl? :fx , ,fi as narrator starred in their l-li-Jinx skit, 'Case at 5 5 l ., ,, Y 75 Y J .I X the Bat . . . talented Joan Ludlow walked away l- 'Y QP i X J , with the individual l'li-Jinx award . , . it was a con- - ,XY fm nf' l ' tklent class that watched the out-going seniors s 1 Jil' Q? , g aduate. 1' .PH r Y F . il tr , 1 , if , ., V. Q Al .ll .N I .3 .. -' 1 .l 1 , , ,x. . . :A - L- .F w X5 Q xx w L. Moss, Treas., J. Greenlee, Secy,, J. Wells, V-Pres., H. Sykes, Pres. I QL X J Front Row: B. Muirhead, D. Vesberg, R. Tepper, N. Benedict, C. Bunger, C. Price, B. Edwards, J. Sticlcney, S Harnby, J. Clrttord, C. Alvarez. Second Row: M. Hearst, L. Leonard, G. McDowell, J, Cumberledge, J. Perkins, P. Shlcl, G. Bunker, S. Abbot, C. Carrol, L. Davis, S, Mercer, L. Draper, F. Fiorito. Third Row: B. Grnn, J. De- wergse, M. l-larrnon, G. Alexander, P. Murphy, L. Latham, F. Flynn, V. Price, A. Fullrnwider, J. Scrymgcotrr, V. Chlsurn, M. Rogers, J. Ludlow. Baclr Row: R. Suter, A. l-lalnes, L. Schwetz, J. Stoclrtclt, A. Gladding, M, Sutlrn, FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row: T. Ashworth, B. Sherman, J. Wright, D. MacArthur, T. Bryant, u nge, A. Bennet, M. Talbot, B. Ferr, P. Stewart, L. Moss, R. Warlielr. Second Row: R. Carrington, Cr. Edwards, B. Macmn G. Wiltong, l-l. Sylres Keller, J. Turner Lel-lardy, J. Bradford. Third Row: P. Stone, J. Dc i1v.vu...e L. Feigcnbutz, B. Knox Atlrrnson, andle B. Temple, R. l-larnpson, E. Swanson, D. Murphy, D. Rose. Back Row: J. Wells J. Cee. A-A N Q . J. , D. l-l. Pollock, C. Wise, M. Hall, E. Condra, A. Chenault, W, Bowne, llimmi . a entine, B. Adams, J. Diclrinson: .fdcfiuifiefs I + DRAMA . PLJBLICATICDNS ROUND SWING P HND R yolpx Pg 6' 402' 44 QV 'A N VXLISIC . Y's . I-IGNQR . SERVICE me Vresidallt' Mardixnarcy Brooks Marcy Broolcs tultilled her campaign prornise to 'lmalce this year the best year vve've ever had! Under the lead- ership ot Marcy and the three other ASB otticersfJacl4 McCants, invaluable vice-prexyg Sally Marley, conscientious and dependable secretary: and Jean Chan, capable and etticient treasurer, the attairs ot the student body were steered smoothly and successtully. Mr. Shaler, the idea man, kept the ball rolling. Faithtully worlcing with Mrs, Love, tinancial adviser, to lceep the boolcs, banlc accounts, and ticlcets straight were Diclc l-leclcard, Charles Stanley and Jean Smiley. ASB OFFICE STAFF ' Lewft wto Right: J, tihan A tlcclccrd, C, Stun i y, Mr. S Love, J. Smiley. F F I C E R S Left to Right: J. Chan, J Mr,Car't M. Broolcs, S. Marley. nt Row: B. Mott, G. Gladden, M. Brooks, A. Magly, B. Dow. Second Row: D. Joy, ram, M. Ames, P. Bratz. L. LaSalle. R. Milbrodt. The faithful few-Maryellen, Marcy, Anne, Jane, Mil--trudging home at 5:30 on Friday afternoons . . . after weary copy-reading sessions . . .the struggle against the Red invasion . . , red ink on the books, that is . . . with only Gladys' ad selling keeping the Islander from folding after the first of the year , , . sponsors of the Gory Gulch Gazettei' in I'Ii-Jinx . , . and several successful after-game dances . . . I S L A N D E R or ' x Maryellen, Editor AT THE PRINTERS Front Row: E, Melton, B. Mott. Second Row: R. Mill:-rodt, A, Magly, Back Row: B. Dow. Left to Right: M. Russell, C. Leonard, C. Rogers, J. Curcro. MAJORETTES BAND OFFICERS usty, Prcsidcnkg John, V-Pais., Nick, Trees., Donna, Lrbrarran. Q WRBAND V f 5 i Surprise of the yeariwois'LlCo3oindd5i.iliiligh's quick-stepping band . . . ,415 9' V xl: K x sporting new uniforms and,,:ffjf1fj,f1Cfgh members, they changed loolcs of fiiiisii skepticism to admiry supported the teams and rooters . if at all football an limes . . . could be relied upon for yu-QA pepping up ralli , pargge-rlfndiigmlies . . . hosted the highly successf M B M V ful County Ban Feshiral fefg7l',s,gdalir'fQ2,top honors at the same time . . . lglmggl' Well done, lslan effloandl ?.55..h 7, x . lqyz b b-A. 51 1 XX Q ,. Nqr. Q. LR Back Row: J. Diclcinson, J. l-loelcenberry, N. Reynolds. Third Row: D. Atkinson, M. McKenzie, B. Briggs, L. Coo Srablir, Se d Ro : F. C ' ' ' ' per, D. con w orrieri, G. Benson, R. Rummy, O. Chenault, D, Grablc, L, Schwctz. First Row: L. Wilson, B. Muirhuod, G. Bunlrer, R. Sutcr, D. Kracht, J. Elwell, J. Reinbach. CHEER i t:A.Wccks P.B tZ,S.fAlc Lftt Rght D Ki d T p L ft to Rgh , C R -. Bottom, e o C Walkup MA -Q I 09 a A , SP' oN. C060 46 I deg Q-xc? C H I Q96 r 1 I I Front Row: A. Harvey, T. Otero, M. Rogers, B. Beycttc, M. Latham, M. Russel, M. Ames, M. LaSalle, S. Hrzskutt, M. Wilhelm, T. Brown, H. Mustin, D. Tarbuek, D. Timrnerman, T, Shine, R. Grimaud, O C. Chan, M. Scott. Second Row: G. Bunker, J. Greenlee, A. Fullinwider, M. Peterson, M. Wasilk, G. Gladclcn, L. Winters, S, Hcarns, P. Carney, F. Boeeaccio, D. Hunter, D. Tulley, C. Wray, B. Bene- N dict, J. McCants, J. Vort, H. Coatsworth, R. Heekard. Back Row: C. Rogers, M.Sodert3-cry A. Ashworth, M, Calvin, B. Dock, M. Hardy, D. Frnwall, D. Grable, B. Torrrgan, D. Paden, A. Daw- Q son, S. Marley, J. Rohrbatrgh, J. Smiley, L. Schislerr, A. Dawson, D. Joy, J. Harvey, B. Wells, J. W-rlls R E. Swanson, Mr. R. Burge. S O C I E T Y Back Row: D. Benson B. Briggs, D. Kracht, E. Greer, D. Chisurn, D. Ferguson, T. lryinu, F. Wvlls, S. Barehet, Mr. Burge. Third Row: B. Ginn, L. Wilson, S. Johnson, B, Calhoun, B. DuFrcL1re, H. Sykes, J. Srlverman, J. Deans. Second Row: O, Bisbeu, J. Perkins, V. Chisun, M. Kctehurn, M. McKinney, P. Nieman, D, Sehlcgel, B. Peery, D, Paden, M. Brooks, C, Wray. Front Row: J. Chan. E. Freiburg- housc, J. Frerburghouse, L. Wigchert, D. Grable, A. Karns, N. Young, P. Wchrlc, A. Magly, S. Stillman, Gr. Eby. Not pictured: M. E. Melton, A. Weeks. 'w. i THROUGH Lite at CHS . . . the happiest years ot our lives , . . there were the boolcs, the dates, the trips to Oscars tor some Freznrih tries, and all the things that meant living to us . , . Mrs. l'luser's Boys' Glee Club surprised everyone . . . not only Could we win championships, but we could sing, lies: . . . Then atter lunch we gathered in tront THE DAY ot school . . , All ot us had a study hall period . , . some ot us studied French with 'Nlikett . . . and we all went to the assernlglcs . . . And always we danced . . . ottcn at the Youth Club, and otten to Franke Laine or Vaughn Monroe , , . noth- ing tancy . . . just dancing. 'F l'l 'OWOU'r UZ? rr--C0 Front Row: L, Lel-lardy, M. Brooks, A. Magly, B. Mott, A. Weelcs, G. Gvladden, B. Beyette. Back Row: M. E Melton, O. Bisbee, J. lngram, B. Wells, B. Martinis, K. Storch, R. Milbrodt, Mr. Shaler, S. Johnson, B. Dow Quill and Scroll, international Honor Society tor High School Journalists . , . big wheel members, all outstanding CHS journalists, showing ott gold pins . . . presented the annual most valuable basketball player award , , . also an atter-game baslcetball dance . . . Maryellen Melton pre- sided at infrequent meetings . . . Betty Mott, vice-president: Betty Dow, secretary-treasurer, and Kurt Storch, sergeant-at-arms . . . eleven new members admitted in April . . , Mrs. Shaler, adviser. Always busy malcing posters and decorations tor school dances, this industrious club was led by Louise Wigchert, president: Anne Magly, vice-prexy: and Ann Dawson and Debby Joy, secretary- treasurers . . , trips to art galleries . . . worlced in ceramics, clay, and plastics . . , brightened up the halls with colortul bulletin board decorations , , . advised by Mrs. Hagstrom . . , an increasingly popu- lar club. Back Row: R, Jenkins, D. Paden, M. Peterson, A. Weeks, J. Leeman, M. McKinney, J. Ludlow, P. Laing, Mrs. Hagstrom. Front Row: L. Wigchert, P, Parker, J. Harvey, A. Magly, N, Benedict, C. Carroll. f-I 4, Back Row: B. Muhl, T. Braddoclc, R. Milbrodt, R, Lloyd, S. Flynn, R. Rumney, D. Foley, E. Pollard, R. Davis, F, Lahmann, D. l-lodo, D, Allen, D. Wilson, C. Stanley, B. Drake, B. l-larris. Second Row: J. Elwell, B. Deticbrc, E. Bullock, F, Wells, B. Benedict, D. Davis, K. Lamberton, B, Wells, B. Phillips, J. Talbert, J. Voit. First Row: T, Brown, J. Dclasalas, F. Boccaccio, R. lnce, D. Tulley, B. Rivera, S. Johnson, W. Wilhelm, J. Karns, K, Storch. flags rm ,.,.0' orOm4 o. -N.-4 5'Q U-gif wcggr- o. nu aim 'Sozg 98120 3Q.o3- saws rf-LQJC5 'REF .fl U- '-01.7T' oo cw 2 T?f QQZ wwog- Qftaw ?23K nnmgnf: Q'3:4 5. OS Si C- tn 3. 3-Q. :mfg mor:- ozrmo 773 -01 MSS? g'wN sam :Kitty :fs .O-2'-AQ -m -ao? nrf 'I7:,. O. O' 433 an S NCQ.--1 O-ojs? 3 . CTEQJ ffm Og-31 gesg O. 3 3-.f-r D- Z'mfv5I' mg' 2-00' rv-.. 13-i Bog? 01mm Km , mc - 1070 .009 gon - m . T33 L E T T E R M A N S C L U B Reorganized this year was the Board ot Athletic Control, the committee which tells ExCom how athletic tunds should be spent , . . Chairmen were Ray lnce, Don Davis, and Dick Tully . . . other two members were Frank Wells and Sam Johnson . . .caused a constitutional jumble . . .this commit- tee will probably be more influential and important next year. UDbOw A T H L E T I C it Rf' A, y, ,ef- 10 F. Wells, D. Davis, D. Tullcy, C O N T R s. Joh nson O F R E N C H C L U B . Row: D. Joy, J. Curcio, M. Rogers, M. LaSalle, B. Mott. Back Row: J. Talbcrt, J. Deans, O. Chcnault, S H. Rhodes. M. Scott, M. Talbot, R. McMillan. Two young clubs. . . the linguists ot the school ...the French Club and Pan American Club, both remembered tor their food tests . . . the one tor its stealc teeds at the beach, the other tor the de- licious tacos at its tirst party . . . the French Club sponsored the annual Christmas party, while the Spanish presented a tine assembly . , . otticers ot the French Club-Ann Harvey, Liz Frieburghouse, Margie Latham, and Mac Scott . . , advised by Mr. Michaels. . .otticers ot the Pan American Club- Alicia Weeks, Myrna Roberts, Marianne Soderbery, and Jane Francis . , . advised by Joltin' Jim Hoton. ront Row: D. Sutcr, M. Hardy, J. Francis, L. Rivero, Mr. Holton, S. Hamby, P. Shiel. Back Row: C. Rogers, M. odcrbery, A. Harvey, A. Wtteks, N. Wesenan, R. Suter. .1 S G v - ' Vr Second First Row: M. Latham, G. Cochran, E. Frieburghouse, P. Bradley, G. Gladden, L. Vligchert, J. Kessing. . Barchcat, P A N A M E R I C A N C L U B Front Row: J, Copsvy, S. Howard, J. Cnmbfrlwdgc, D. Fosburg, P. Bradley, J. Dileo, G. Alcxand-ar. Second Row: G, Mfllfuwl-JI, M. BX-utJ.'r, N, Thomas, N. Bvnvdxct, M. Df3suJva, L. Schisler. M. Moura, J. Surgen, Third Row: B. Prwwimvgbousv, S, AFFQL N, Rvnnvr, C. Lvofvard, P. MCLGUP, M. Millonli, D. Suter. Back ROW! D, Mfaxvy, B. Sylws, J. Rr1,J1nrd+.fnn. Front Row: W, Huffman, J. Hinkle, M. Beitier. Bacl: Row: R. Davy, M, MxJJOnzv, Miss Carrara, P, MfLf Ll, CJwwf,nm. 6- in .1-if L I B R A R Y C L U B Mm iIna!....S'l1nf:'mH:Nm-fv.v uwfnarfssem 'UH C H O R U S in 'NX I S L A N D E R T R I Y wwf 2 ...wp-f-3 Froni Row: A. FuIIinwrdQr, D. I-Iarris, C. Walkup. Second Row: S. Perkins, C. Rogers, C, Gor don, M. Soderbcry, A. Tobelmam, E. Corrwlrus. Third Row: P. Ashworth, P. BradIey, D, Weriks L. Rrvrzro, M, Roberts, N. Wescnarr, J. Frarrcrs. Back Row: M. Hardy, M. KCIHC, M, Kefcham J. Grccrwicc, J. Scrymgcour. Fronk Row: J. EIWQII, P. GIyrwn, R. Grimaud, S, Mercer, B. TayIor, C. Chan. Back Row: J. Drakc, T. Braddock. M. Davrs, J. Wc'IIs. Mr. Svamarr, G. Benson. Front Row: J. Vout, F. Boccarcro, B. Bcngdrct, D. FoI:y, D. Hunter, R. Irrczu. Second Row: K. Stordr, J. Compton, B. Drakv, D, Davis, J. Ladrrrran, C. Wray, B, Dcfrcbrc. Back Row: D. TuIIcy, J. Kurtz, J. Mccarwis, F. NXfcIIs, T. Packard, C. Turnrspfud. I S L :I..:., S E Q, .5 fs J ig, . :V K wasi n-f L waz.: . wmv. ,, A N D E R H I Y N I O R H ,B I Y -IJ Y' Y' to C' f5 '5 JN bf-'P' The highly honored Y service groups. . , this year under the YMCA . . . Senior Trivl-li-Y, with Peg C. and Betty M. trading the gavel . , . Betty and Anne M., vice-prexies: Mary Lou R, and Mavie, secretaries: Jean Chan, treasurer . . .aided by Miss Carrara . . . Senior I-li-Y captured the Hiflinx award . . . Kurt and Jack presiding . . . .loey and Jim, vice- prexiesg Ray and Dick, secretaries: Daryl and Ronnie, treasurers . . . Mr. Lemmon, adviser . . . Inter Trivl-li-Y tried a Lonely Levis contest . . . Donna and Celeste, presidentq Celeste and Anne F., vice-presidents: Marianne and Emily, secretaries: Jane F. and Anne Tobelman, treasurers . , . spon- sored by Miss Gasser . . . lslander l-li-Y provided guards tor the football and basketball games . . , John Elwell, prexyg Frank Barton, vice-prexy: Ronald Grimaud, secretary, Nick and l-larry, treasurers . . . Mr. Yeager, adviser . . . Back Row: Miss Cararra, M. Latham, A. l-larvcy, V. Eby, B. Mott, S. Lahmann, J. Harvvy, O. Mull, Second Row: P. Bratz, M, Amcfi, P. Carnvy, M. E. Melton, S. Marlvy, L. Wfigclivrt, D. Padvn. First Row: P. W.-hrl J. Chan, M. L. Russell, M. Brooks, A. Magly, M. L. LaSallC. ' S E N I O R pgs 1 va' ,J I lilll g ll in l I ..vl ll I' Y 'villillt qbli Quill If ... Ma . T R I J I-K' O-Urn J. Karns, J. Stoclcfelt, A. Karns, A. Magly, Miss Carrara. Back af Front Row: M. Talbot, F. Barton, P R o J E c M T I o N I s T Row: B. Rivera, E. Swanson, M. S Scott, N, Huff, J. SiJverman, R. Lowden. Front Row: Mr. Michaels, V. Eby, J. Mc:Cants, A. Magly, B. Benedict, D, Paden, R. lnce. Second Row B. Mulwl, M. CarJ1r1, D. Arthur, L. Wigchert, F. Boccaccio, M. Peterson. Back Row: L. LeHardy, A. Har Vey, A, Todd, J. Harvey, J. Voit, G. Ghadden, D. Joy, R. Milbrodt. S ti! jisq-1 'Ns Q-P' Front Row: C. Rice, B. Eagles, P. Bratz, M. L, LaSalle, M. Russell, L. Wigchert, P. Carney. Second Row: D, Paden, S. Lahmann, B. Mott, L. Hunt, S. Marley, D. Joy, A, Weeks. Back Row: V. Eby, A. Harvey, J. Harvey, Miss Gasser, P. Wehrle, S. Stillman. The Sponsors . , . big sisters to the Frosh , . . led by senior Betty Mott, assisted by Alicia Weeks, Mary Louise La Salle, and Jean Harvey . . . the annual tea at Louise Wigchert's . . .the Do's and Don't's assembly tor Girls' League . . . and finally the tea tor the incoming trosh . . . The Spotlighters started the year with a new adviser . . . Mrs. Arvidson brought out hidden talents in the drama classes . . . hard work on costumes and make-up tor unique Chinese play presented in assembly . . . Junior Joan Kaitner starred in Angelica, lnc., the winter, alllgirl play . , . Thespian initiation in February . . . endless work on the Hi-Jinx-stage work, selling tickets, and skits . . . Louise Wigchert, president: Jean Harvey, vice-president: June Richey, secretary: Jane Richey, treasurer. ei Front Row: M, Ames, P. Parker, L. Wigchcrt, J. Richey, P. Carney. Back Row: H. Rhodes, A. Har- vey, M. E. Melton, Mrs. Ar- vidson, B. Perry, J. Richey, G. Gladden, B. Wells. T H E S P I A N S iwuvzqr' F3955 ww, Top Row: On Top of old smoky. Hold that Mm! You wr!! pay Um' rvni. Boifom Row: TAI mu pretty mardcrw. Fu Man Chu, WH.:m you wmv a turrp. nt Row: M, Arrrkzs. J. Rrclwy, S. Carrorr, J. HGVVYIY, L. Lui-lardy, D. Joy, A. WL'Lks, M. Puturson, ' r rfvrmr er P Parlvr Magly. Back Row: Mrs. Arwosow, L. Wlgchcrt, P. Carrorr, T. Spencer, A. G L L Ky . . L, J. Rrclwey. G. Graclden. S. Marky, J, Rrcrrardsorw. ,..--I--K , f :ml.,Q'Mf'aaE' 1 5 1 'H A WW M5 , 5 1 X I a g'ff'g,f v yrazfw wifi: I is I xv J Hwggfgg K 'M-x X 7 1 Q31 gwifgkfv 'f 1 'Q Vi z , sl . ,Q W 2 I i 8 'f I M ,funn 2 I Q, W3 21 f :xnxx ,I gf ,. V ' rh Liv' ' 5 iff, as S 'vw 1- Muff! kg M ., . Y 4' :H .fdfkificd V n FQQTBALL 1 ! ..,f - A f LJ ' x.1 BASKETBALL . TRACK 'gg' I IN I-II r .2 X 1 Q. o T 3,i'6 6 In .'. ENNIS - SWIMMING - WRESTLING 'if' X, . v RANKBOCQACQ WS MARTIN WILHELM FRUZ LAHMAN BM DRAKE i Russ MARK DAVIS fa? KURT STORCH Q j WWW ug c 0 - c H A o Ns X . i s fOELADEMAN 'R MISL IN A XIIC coRoNAoo CORONADO coRoNAoo coRoNAoo coRoNADo coRoNAoo coRoNADo coRoNAoo CQRONADO il M, Awful Uppy gypqgg JIM von . Bos RIVERA DARYL FOLEY JOHN Kunrz ED POLLARD . 2 5' A .5 JK? '- -,. -':' J .. Yagi ..:.,' I A ,, 4 Q J T X -it.:-:tsl-i, It :QQ A Lyz, .L X Q i z? --:- ,',. K Z , A . Q diff? if it A ,NZ g ,fix ..:: -E R, S6 1 I Q K if T T T A77 AAAAAA A A A f A Q if ' . .zf A A-'--V Q ' 'Y T O OO Y A A O S, O A mf ia fi! W T? A H2 T JACK mums 7 5 Q ' 'x O Q .Q I if E A E M F 5' Al 1-- 7 -sr -f P ix . 'f Q5-Fl, HTH, 4 aj 'N RAY INCE 12 ST. AUGUSTINE 7 LEUZINGER 6 KEARNY 6 CHULA VISTA 7 POINT LOMA 7 SWEETWATER 27 LA JOLLA 13 OCEANSIDE 11 ECf'f'XklhIl'XfW I' MALCOMB INCE L...,..W- TMO COACH DURLAND Q, Q ,. . X1 N QT DON HODO Front Row: K. Storch, J. Karns, B. Drake, F. Boccaccio, D. Foley, J. Voit, R. lnce, M. lnce, E. Pollard, F. Lahmann, J. Kurtz, J. Compton. Second Row: L. Jordan. J. Lademan, B. Benedict, R. Rivera, B. Harris, M. Davis, M. Wilhelm, F. Barton. R. Irvine. Back Row: C. Turnipseed, D. Ash, S. Mercer, J. Silverman, J. Kess- ing, S. Varner, J. Clark, 6. Benson, R. Grimaud, R. Lloyd. F. Wells, J. Richardson. THESEASON It was Coronado Against the Field as the I948 football season opened. and three months later the determined Green Wave had snagged a Metro League co-championship from the clutch- es of a desperate Escondido squad. Five re- turning lettermen led the team to a first place tie with La Jolla. Due to polio precautions, Coronado wasn't quite prepared for St, Augustine in a pre-season tilt, and suffered the first defeat, I2 to 6. The tables turned after that-in another pre-season game with Leuzinger the lslanders rolled to a 26 to 7 victory. In the first Metro tilt the lslanders started their winning streak by defeating Kearny, 39 to 6 . . . then Chula Vista, 2l to 6 , . . Point Loma, 20 to 7 . . . and, by the skin of their teeth, Sweetwater, I3 to 7. This last game was won with seconds to go by a power drive from Boc- caccio and Voit, Following this scare came a bloody slaughter at the hands of the black La Jollans . . . 27 to 7 . . . Bob Rivera will be remembered for his 98-yard run in this sole de- feat. The lslanders got back in the running when La Jolla suffered a loss, and went on to beat Oceanside, 39 to I3, and finally Escondido, I9 to I3. As we remember this glorious championship season, we remember the hard scrimmages, the spirit of the Leuzinger game, but mostly the great efforts of Coaches Niedermeyer and Durland. THESQUAD Light but experienced, the spirited '48 Islander grid squad pulled upset after upset to defeat all but one of their bigger and stronger opponents. The Metro League co-championship was won by good playing, good coaching, and especially determination. The line, driven and pushed by Coach Sunday Durland, did an extraordinary job despite lack of weight , . . fire and pep put the whole team over the top . . , Fritz Lahmann handled the pivot position, while flanking him were guards Joe Lade- man and Daryl Foley, captain and second string All-Metro guard . . . hard-hitting tackles were Bill Drake, Most Valuable Lineman, and Jack Karns . . . at ends were Big John Kurtz, a glue-fingered giant: Malcolm lnce, demon on defense and the only freshman on the team: and Don Davis, aggres- sive first-Stringer up from the Bee squad . . . Filling in were Ed Pollard, alternate guard: Frank Barton. tackle: Allen Rhodes, guard . . . and in the line- backing posiitons were Bob Rivera and Don I-lodo, alternate backs. Shrewdly coached by I-Ial Niedermeyer, the powerful backfield sported an unbeatable running combination led off by Jim Voit, first string all- Metro and Most Valuable Back. Calling the signals was John Compton . . , Kurt Storch, running passer and second string All-Metro . . . Moose lnce and Frank Boccaccio, pile-drivers at the fullback spot . . . fleet-footed Buddy Sykes . . . a small package of dynamite in the form of Willy Wilhelm . , . and sophomore Mark Davis, defensive safety, filled out the roster. Managers were Chuck Turnipseed and Tom Packard. .V A iR S I T Y S Q U A D I'l'Il'l1T CDM Ulf NX . -A .nun Front Row: R. Oswald, T. Bryant, F. Kratt, H. Coatsworth, D. Tarbuck, S. Flynn, J. Talbert. Secon Row: H, Sykes, B. Knox, G. Lamb, E Condra, G. Dudley, B. Kohl, J. Elwell. Back Row: T. Shine Wells, T. Braddock, P. Flynn, Coach Broaders. K. Lamberton, R, Davis, D. Wilson, BEE FOOTBALL The l948 edition ot the CHS 'ltighting Bee team started the season like a 'lhouse atire, but wound up like a wet rag, to quote their amiable mentor, Keith Broaders. Main sparkplug ot the Islander single-wing was Fullback Harry Sykes. Not only was he the team's leading scorer, but one ot the better passers. Sykes also shone on detense, as did line-backers Ronnie Davis and John Elwell. Tackle Don Wilson, Most Valuable Lineman, was a veritable demon on de- tense and a territic blocker on ottense. Besides that, he could kick tor extra points. The Bees started out by defeating Kearny, Gross- mont, Oceanside, Grossmont again, and La Jolla. Front Row: J. Keller, J, Wells, J. Kuehler, J, Culbertson, D. Wheeler, W. Lei-lardy. Second Row: Wiltong, G. Pound, G. ura, R. Davy, B, Taylor, P. Glynn, D. Atkinson. Back Row: Harnpson, Coach Broaderexxx ,lQf!ise, B. Temple, J. Drake, J. Turner, he Sta? xick Ll' Q Then they started the other way, losing to a big Chula Vista JV team, dropping a close one-point decision to Kearny, and winding up losing to a big, tast Hoover squad. The lettermen were ends, Ken Lamberton, Teb Braddock, and Buddy Kohl: tackles, Don Wilson and Joe Talberty guards, Steve Flynn, Gordon Lamb, Robert McVey, and Tom Shine: center, John Elwell: backs, Bob Wells, Squeek Davis, Jim Caudill, Harry Sykes. These boys will be valuable additions to next year's varsity squad. Ronnie lSqueekl Davis and Harry Sykes were elected by their teammates as Captain and Most Valuable Back, respectively, G. N C K E g E 0 uw UPC Escondido game Chula Visia game Point Loma Game La Jolla game fi. A 2. Sweetwater game Poinf Loma Game Oceanside game Escondido game 7 X V W' ' ,K ' isa 5? ...N N oAvis Joi-IN Kuizrz I Jo FMNK we oo N 0 V .995 Nl , 'if 1 ' , v -1 N fd 'V alt AW 04 1 1 I ll ill B THE SEASON outs led the '48 version of the Islander cage crew to a Four returning varsity Iettermen and two Bee stand- second straight championship. In the first Metro cage tilt they trounced Kearny, 44 to 22, and from there on it was easy sailing all the way. Chula Vista fell to a score of 36 to I2 after a scoreless first quarter, when the Spartans refused to play ball. Then came Point Loma, supposedly the toughest game of the year, but the Greenies swamped them by a score of 36 to 28 . . . then La Jolla, 38 to 2I . . . Oceanside, 49 to 27 . . . and finally Escondido, 47 to 23. After talcing the Metro Championship las did the versatile Bee'sI, the Green Wave went to the SCIF play- offs at Redondo. In the first round the Islanders easily subdued a highly-regarded Inglewood team, 46 to 28. Things were rougher the next day as the team faced a powerful Ventura squad, which was a top-heavy favorite. Holding the score down to 39-29, the Islanders were sub- it NIA S K E T B A L L I 4 MARK DAVIS . BOB RICHEY dued by free throws, losing their first game in twenty. Truly a great season . . . but brought about only by hard worlc and the shrewd coaching of Keith Broaders. fl J MIJIV Coach Broaders yy - -A-A.. f TOM BROWN WO x,Y.ACU,5 O9 QI 'Q if L 1 ' 0 0 A ,L , 1' FL' J ' . uv' ll ' l IX . YNY 4176? Front Row: Coach Broaders, D. l-lodo, D, Davis, T. Brown, E. Pollard, B. Richey, M. Wilhelm. Back Row: Davs G. Benson, J. Kurtz, F. Wells, D. Tulley, K. Storch. BASKETBALL Coronadds best all-around basketball squad in years was sparked by towering John Ku tz, 6' 4 center. John was high point man ot the league and made first string All-Metro tor the second time. Second in league scoring honors was Mark Davis, sophomore, who also made tirst string All-Metro. Star guard was Tom Brown, Coron- ado's third player out ot tive to nab tirst string All-Metro berths . . . tor the second year in a row tor Tom. l-le was honored as Star ot the Month and made the SCIF team. Other stars were Don Davis, second string All-Metro, at torwardi Kurt Storch, guard: and Dick Tulley, guard. Reserves also receiving letters were Frank Wells and Bob Richey. Handling the gripes and groans ot the team was Willie Wilhelm, manager. lt will probably be many years loetore Coronado sees as great a cage team as it did this season, Credit tor this belongs to the squads outstanding coach, Keith Broaders. Captain and Most Valuable Player was John Kurtz. BEE BASKETBALL Showing a territic display ot teamwork, the Bees wound up the best season in the history ot Coronado by taking the Bee Championship . . . the team largely com- posed ot last year's Cees won the tirst tive games with wondertul ball handling that looked great on the tloor . , , then came the tirst heartbreaking 30 to 25 deteat by La Jolla but the Islanders overcame this by a tinal victory over Escondido and a Championship. The team had several All-Metro selections . . . Kenny Lamberton and Ronny Davis, tirst string . . . Ralph Pearson, second string and Don Wilson, honorable men- tion , . . Completing the tirst string was Pike Meade , , . ln reserves were Braddock, Wells, Kohl and Adkins. Front Row: Coach Broadcrs, P. Meade, R. Pearson, K, Lamberton, R. Davis, D, Wilson, E. Conrlra, Back Row: B, Wells, J. Keller, B. Kohl, N. Adkins, L. Chapman, T. Braddock, H. Sykvs, .gg 221:1 xvmwmmxs s, We' fssm ' wr' 22:1 i Front Row: 6. wnfong. P. -4, Stone. B. Temple M. Scott. - N, . sfcona Row: D. Afkmgof., Q . 0: I 'U I S...ii.1i?h s..Yas2:'. '31 M N N.. W WQINS, J. Turner, R. Hemp- ' 1' k L1 con. Coach tr mmoh. ,X f if pf K N! T blk: mix xl? V . .1 M A gf 2 N5 N J' f X M .c N wi WN V! ' . f ly X! V J ' xxx? iw! V fx J? X lf , ' q W lx N5 I V J' ront Row: T. Ashworth, N ' X ' lds D M cA thur Q A 2 ardy, . rrink on Sl P X 4 I F fi-If Re no , . a r Yqv Q!! '01 Sellond Row: R. Davy, W j' tx, L H R Ca qt IW , Th A Ro R F D If w. . err, Rose, L. Moss, Coach Lam VTIOU. . , '--w L xl rw in.nil .13s rlxilsf M an fs W x W 2 g Q... vw. . 21. vin 'Z , V N' -e. A fl- ..... .. Mww..avB!1f.G J. Volt, B. Sykes, B. Mulul, J. Karns, T TRACK M. Wilhelm Phillips, D. Davis, Bgvbava tf-lglfs C. Brandt, K. Storch Qqul! ls., . .K 4 6539341 1 ,. x if-' Q -:mi-4 .ww Q ' -L.. . ' .- , A 4'.- , I 4, Q ...K . M. N A if 1- X8 I 1 I ,,f'., J. Voit, C. Brandt, K. Storch, G. Wiltong Q .- x f x Q 'B - ,y Y ' P 1 L X VARSITY TRACK fx, 1.2. 'T ,..1 . In this year ot bests, Coronado high's thinclad keptiup to the standaid. Vyirrqing their tirst meets in three years, the Islander tracks rs turned in fn exceptikopally goqd record tor the season. l Y x Rf Speedster ot the team was Bob Fitield, hotshot im the IOOfand 220-yard dashes . . . Buddy Sykes and Jim Voit took first and secondxh lnors in thi 440 . . , Kurt Std ch broke the school record and then set a new Metr League record for the shot ut . . . Dick Tully specialized in the high hurdles and gathered points in the high . . . Karns was the good pole vaulter . , . and Qbn Davis arid- Bob Phillips were twox great little milers. The mile relay team-Voit, Sykes, Rumney, anfd Karns--took a third at the Long Beach invitational . . . And two reliable members of the track squad were Art Todd and Joe Talbert, managers. ' Y if if I Back Row: B. Sykes, R. Rumney, D. Hodo, D. Timmerman, H. Sykes, M. Ince, B. Phillips, M. Talbot, J. Talbert. Front Row: B. Fitield, A. Todd, J. Reinbach, K. Storch, D. Tully, J. Karns, J. Voit, D. Davis, Coach Niedermeyer. BTiQqkes,AJ. Karns, R. Rumney, J V it ,- i x BEETRACK Losing most ot the squad to the varsity, the Bees were trying to maintain past year records . . , Pearson and Wilhelm, century and 220 tlashes . . . Braddock the broad jumper . . . Muhl and Brandt, point-getters in the hurdles . . . Byrant and Davis proved too good tor their opponents in the 660 . , . Diclc Heclcard ran the l32O , . . Although very wealc in some events, the lfces made winning very hard tor any com- tcrli' f . Mt petition, C E E S X W. Front Row: ng, D, MacArthur, P. Gly N. l-lampson, Coach Nuedcrmcycr. Back Row: J. Wagnfr, D. Atlrrnson, H a p s o n, B Temp C, J. Ku-Jhlcr, D. Wheeler, J, Kohnc, ' CEETRACK B E E S Front Row: J. Elwell, T Bryant, M. Wilhelm, C Brandt, Coach Nicdcr mcycr, J. Deans. Sec ond Row: S. Flynn, H Coatsworth, B. Davis D, Wilson, K, Lamber ton, R, Pearson, B Wclls, B. Muhl, R. Roelr A stronger squad than ever betore, the mighty Cee's are looking to the tuture . . . There's Pol- loclf, tlash in the IOO and hurdles . . . Wheeler. ,usually tirst in the high jump . , . Jaclc Kohne, another point-getter in the pole vault . . . Jaclc Kuehler, star in the l8O and 660 . . . You can depend on an almost unbeatable varsity in a tew years M.. P. Mcadz, S, Berchet, N. Reynolds. Back Row: S. Johnson, F. Lahrnann Back Row: B. Rrqhuy, J. Ladurnan, M. Davis, W. Bowne, 6. Benson, N. Adkins, T. Braddock. First Row: D. Arthur N. Ruynords, S. Barchct, F. Lahrncnn, P, Meade, L. Moss, S. Johnson. ...iii S W I M M I N G Back Row: J. Handley, L. Jordan, B, Bcncdlct, F. Wells, Second Row: Coach Lowa, R. Lloyd, H. Rlwodcs, H. Musiln, T, Shine, M. Scott. First Row: D, Tcller, J. CUI- bcrtson, B. Deliel:-re, P. Ward, B. Taylor, N. Huff. 3.5 ,. f' 3 4 ,-.fax ,QXX was xr ,X XY xxx I ,. 1 V' .-5. 5,403 WRESTLING Another I949 first tor CHS , . , the new wrestling team organized by John Elwell, Jack McCants, and others. The squad was tortunate in having two good coaches and many good wrestlers. Among them were Ray lnce, Frank Barton, Benny Benedict, Rusty Elwell, Scott Mer- cer, Max Drake, Jack Kohne, and Jerry Silverman. CROSS CCUNTRY This year marked the beginning ot several new sports tor Coronado High School. One was the CHS Cross Country team. Starting with a small and inexperienced squad, they made a fine show- ing in the Metro League for the school. The dual meets with other Metro high schools were held at the San Diego State College course over a distance ot one and nine-tenths miles. Front Row: D. l-leckard, R. Low- den, R. Phillips. Second Row: B. Muhl, C. Stanley, R. Rumney, Coach Rumney. .. fwfr A .A ' '7 QA affffgf 'S-A'-J 6' 6k 1' TT I0 If 4 S., CV77 ,.i4frfLf eo 457 f :filly f vL Front Row: P. Flynn, R. lnce, D. Knight, J. Khone, J. Culbertson. Second Row: R, Oswald, J. Clarke, B. Benedict, F. Barton, R. Elwell, J. Silverman. Back Row: J. Elwell, S. Mercer, Coach Kitt- ridge, J. Ballentine, M. Drake, X ,fl 1 ,f ,1f'-7f,z- cwWA?QZ . Ct IKIWJK. 1 n 1' ' If I J' -'-Sf Elf up AV ,.s-. V 7 'ry ,ff .., 1 ' L J t A R ' rx nfl GIRL? .EAGUE B, EASIOS Fronl: Row: A. Magly, A. Weeks, A, Harvey, P. Bratz, I.. Wiqchert. Second Row: E, Freiburghousc M. E. Melton, L. l.eHardy, J. Rivera, M. Timmcrmen Back Row: A. FuHenwider, J. Greenlee, B. Mott J. Harvey. R an My Q .192 2 we Q0 5 W 9 :sw QV Pk MT A.-ai fK ff flfi Qi Q gx 'GN moofk Saigng . . to the class of '49 ,jwlofef Je! 60l'0l'l6lJ0 Coronado. California ERNEST R. TIEDEMANN Resident Manager 4,27 II - L T CSE f IF, M7 I J, I5 JL' f 9 ff ' II7O ORANGE AVEECOTRIONADO, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TCD TI-IE CLASS OF '49 Elmer Muhl JQLUQLI' DIAMONDS I-Ienley 3-4541 WATCHES Il3O Orange Ave. JEWELRY Coronado, California Elliotts Congratulations from Camera Shop THE SWAP SHOP SIG. 315 g f II5O Orange Avenue II32 Loma Coronado. Calif. Coronado, Calif. DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES aiu? Q, , Town Er Country GIFTS RECORDS ACCESSORIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GIFTS congrafufafiona Jeni 5 or lOO9 C Ave. I-Ien. 3-4956 II I8 Orange Ave Henley 3-54I I Congratulations to the Class of '49 FREE BROTHERS MARKET .X4 C0l'l'lPLle jooJ.S?ore F E R RY MA R K E T ,4 Compdfe flm! .SZW ORANGE AVE X632 qabgixxxigx 5 SUCCESS TO I949 GRADUATES from KIPPY'S I I62 Orange H. 3-68I6 They Do Sell Nice Things at Kippy's CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 Us .5 4. sp Maggy gnoferg Your Friendly Shoe Store I l58 Orange Ave. H. 3-35OI 0l'0l'lCl 0' CIILCQ 590660 Private or class lessons in ballroom dancing for beginners or advanced dancers. Lessons by Appointment MISS MAURER II33 Loma BOB HUMPHREY H. 3-3937 CORONADO RADIO AND ELECTRIC Cf 'MX lm RECORDS RADIOS WASHERS H. 3-5I8I 952 Orang e Ave. SHELL KORNER To the Class of '49 OUR I-IEARTIEST Wm SHOW CONGRATULATIONS 14: 11' ' Shell Gasoline and Oils MEN'S WEAR 980 Orange Ave. I-I. 3-533I 95I ORANGE AVENUE SMOOTH SAILING ISLANDERS 'Ir PAT'S CAFE 863 Orange Ave, I-I. 3-3554 Jamie 'l4fia,fLef COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Congratulations Seniors 'K 7I I 4'tl'i St. Coronado, Calif FREE DELIVERY STUDEBAKER Meal Cam WHITE TRUCKS J. R. TOWNSEND CO., Inc. CLYDE J. BOWMAN IO27 ORANGE Branch Manager I H. 3-3l2l Congrafufafiona C1-ou 6 Stanley fo me Cfada of COMPLETE FOOD CENTER 9 Grocery H. 3-8307 - Meat H. 3-4203 962 Orange 9 FREE DELIVERY . AND MRS. W. BARKIN Free Parking in Rear SUSAN SPENCER porfraifa MAYFAIR STUDIO Ay Jedfbneflle ot Coronado Lgmlaorfecl and .momedfic yarn5 SMOOTH SAILING ISLANDERS I II7 Orange Avenue I I I5 Orange Ave. I-I, 3-3223 Coronado Calif Coronado, California I-I. 3-4944 E L C O R D O V A Hotel and Apartments Dine in Coronado's newest and most beautiful EL CORDOVA CAFE AND COFFEE SHOP where the standard ot tood and service is always at its utmost TELEPHONE I-I. 3-4l3l CORONADO, CALIFORNIA no. K H0640-tnvn - Coronado's Chevrolet Dealer Service Is Our Business Trade or Sell Us Complete Your Car Automotive Service CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '49 925-93I Orange Ave. I-I. 3-6289 IIT I ll AVENUE ay OTS . BEAUTY SHOP ANTIOUES IOver Avenue Pliarrnacyi AND GIFTS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Fine Framing Silver Replating 920 Orange Ave. I-I. 3-4447 I I54 Orange I-I. 3-536I CONGRATULATIONS FROM BOILEALJ PORTRAIT STUDIO lOI5 Isabella Ave. Coronado l-l, 3-4894 olefak gfgin the GOWNS SPORTS APPAREL WOFITI ir 'ff I ir books circulating library t cards magazine subscriptions I I27 Orange Ave. Coronado, Calif. I l23 Orange Ave. Henley 3-5775 Congratulations to the Class of '49 Coronado, California Keaclacvmber Home of the Suicide Sund6ae 94 CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE GRADLJATING CLASS OF I949 822 Orange Ave. Henley 3-6766 Phone Henley 3-97 I7 94 Orange Ave. Grocery COMPLETE MARKET 141-tliur Moto:-A ' PLYMOUTH ' DE SOTO Congratulations to the Class ot '49 ' , I I2 Orange Ave. IOOO C Ave. Henley 3-4l I6 Jaclc Wilson Coronado. Calif. PHONE H. 3-4146 ANDERSON'S The premium won't brealc you- CORONADO the loss might if WESTON INSURANCE SERVICE l37O Orange Coronado, California HENRY 6. WESTON-JOHN M, WESTON HOME BAKERY Fine Baked Foods and Contections 956 Orange Ave. H, 3-4I9l Custom Made Draperies Furniture Upholstery CONGRATULATIONS FROM 0l,UQl 5 , WINDOW SHADES VEN ETIAN BLIN DS BALL!-XRD 8 BHUCHETT Jr. Misses' Apparel n2l2 :oth sf. I-1. 3-4713 'OO' ..C.. Ave' H. 3-W4 909 Orange Henley 3-5666 DOUGLAS FINE FOODS Cgongrafufafionzi Best Wishes CALM of to the Class of I949 94 lll r UBANGE IWE. CLEANERS l35O Orange Henley 3-5I2I good luck Kent Winhea TO THE CLASS OF '49 CORONADO HOME SUPPLY CO PETER J. GLYNN EMMA J. GLYNN ir uk ir H ly35le3 780 A C d Clf CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '49 PERHI 'S FLOWERS S542 'GIF Il I4 Orange Ave. Henley 3-4I36 Congratulations to the Congratulations From Class ot '49 f E U H U N A H U HADIU HUSPITAI. 857 Orange Ave. Emerson--Plwilco--l-lottman Authorized Sales and Service be Night Day l-1.3-5I49 l'l. 3-5249 H34 Orange Ave. H- 3-MSI We will Call for and Deliver A CORONADO MENS SHOP PF Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors THE BOBBY JEAN SHOP Infants' Boys' and Girls' Ready-to-Wear X I I I2 Orange Ave. Coronado I'I. 3-3336 6 Orange Ave. I-Ienley 3-4050 With Best Wishes to the Seniors C O R O N A D O F E HUMMER ED RAIRNEAVINGS 5 -WPPU' LQAN ASSOCIATION f0MP.4NY Your Local Savings Institution Orange Ave. Coronado, Calif. Phone I-IenIey 3-3 I76 370 Current Rate of Earnings BEN SEYMOUR Secretary and General Manager I I IO Orange Ave. Coronado, CaIit, CORONADO LUMBER CO. III Orange Ave. Phone I-IenIey,3-4I73 Coronado, Calif. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL I-Iorne and Garden Supplies N. B. Taylor, Mgr. MARK VILIM REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I I25 Orange Avenue I-I. 3-4I26 Florence Mathews Beatnce FeHowes !Xnn Richardson Kathenne Knauss Earle Childs Evewn WVekh Capt.R.D.Kh Icpat Congratulations to the CONGRATULATIONS Graduating Class -I-O -I-HE of '49 GRADUATING CLASS ai CLASS OF '49 5 S 3542 515 BOWOEN'S AHRENCS' flf.4NfR.f I33I Orange Ave. I-Ienley 3-6832 BARBER SI-IOP .24 joref REALTOR I IO8 Orange Avenue Henley 3-4344 IQJ fatale 5 .gn-Jll.I'allC2 Associates Charlie G. Browning Connie Cane R. E. Archibald Carol Fitield CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 if fy ,f asses Vciilafflj 5,911 O icifflfd QQMLJ Slndkf Iifvflff O THE PASTIME CLUB 963 Orange Ave. Henley 3-4279 Tlnialel-Aa! Zoot Sleep IOO5 Orange H. 3-5I7l Featuring WEATI-IERBIRD 0 TRAMPEZE WESTPORT 0 CITY CLUB DOUGLAS ENDICOTT-JOHNSON for The Graduating Class of l949 Efficient Sho-e Repair Service While You Wait for Quality Printing ' Letterheads ' Envelopes ' Business Forms ' Calling Cards MUBLEY PRINTING COMPANY 947 Orange Ave, Henley 3-4598 ' LA,AVENIDA CAFE me gznom, f., lgmf 51004 X X CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or '49 CDRONADD 8 WHA GE H. 3-4212 I-4.3-6161 THEATRE! Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment -ew., ,-1 . ,Q ., T., .AM , f W ,ji N nf I rl' 17' Q X 3' 2 if ,. - 'I1 rf 1 'i 2 . 3 1 NLS 212, ,.,. X-, M'-1: 1 , ' QL E' A 1 , ' B! r V. , . W iw ' 4 ,., ,W 'QM :an 1 g' :. w 1 N V , , ' ,N w ' , Q4-'I-ffm ,:1:,. .- . ., .J 4 M, X fi f, , e ' f' , ? .L ,,P,L4.m!jft ga . .4. x' L-1 .I ' -QF '-i f H. ,.'7f . n 'Te,:r?Mn 1 A ' L, Qiv1y.'.'-.M 51y,, w'L:vf' , k M-M+'5'4i 'Ai' muff X + . 1 L, M .2 .X C, , . . I , . , xg PZ 5, 2 I M i ' 1 . 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Suggestions in the Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) collection:

Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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