Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 124
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e Ofofi ZP. ft.M atee s Wv y ZZeZ : •- , « n c M mk v o c(- 0 ' ' o f — â– J . 4 « 1 r - n u n _j r V - D 1 CORONADO HIGH SCHOOL CORONADO , CALIFORNIA $ rM ZAJc X - - .s YUS-M - K, DONNA STEVENS ALICIA WEEKS DOLORES WEEKS NANCY WILLIAMSON MISS BEACHCOMBER OF 1950 JOAN PAYNE CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements [ANNUAL STAFF L3 Editor-in-chief Louise Wigchert Assistant Editor and Copy Editor Alicia Weeks Assistant Copy Editor Dinah Jennings Boys ' Sports Editor ............ ... Ronnie Davis Girls ' Sports Editor Beverly Boltz Art Editors . . Barbara Eagles Brook Temple Advertising Editor Debby Joy Business Manager Myrna Roberts Photographers .... Mr. D. R. Michaels Jonas Kessing Advisor W. Seaman Art Advisor Mrs. Esther Hagstrom Cover Design Brook Temple Special Photographer Jeanette Copy and Ad Staffs Jean Harvey, Joanna Rohrbough, Chris Fox, Dolores Paden, Beverly Boltz, June Richey, Jane Richey, Ann Dawson, Sally Marley, Linda LeHardy, and Gladys Gladden Publisher ..... Taylor Publishing Co. DEDICATION JOHN CLARK We, the students of CHS, dedicate the 1950 Beachcomber to the memory of John Clark. He would have been among the graduating class this year, but now he is far beyond us all. There will always be with us the memory of a quiet, smiling, sports-loving boy, who won the friendship of all by his unassuming ways. SEPTEMBER and the first assembly found many wide-eyed frosh gamely joining in with the cheers and songs, and doing a very good job of both. . . the proud seniors really drowning out the lower classes with their first Senior- 1 5 . . . the football rally at North Beach before the Saint game, which ended in a tie. . . frosh initiation. . . the sudden and untimely death of our well-lilted substitute teacher, Mrs. Laura Brown. . . Boys ' Federation officers elected and down to work. . . OCTOBER found Louise the selection as Beachcomber editor. . . the newly formed Booster Club being handed every job in the book. . . the start of football season nd Coronado really showing a lot of power. . . the staff for the yearbook appointed. . . Buddy and Don recuperating from polio. . . Mrs. Hanks, new sewing teacher, second semester. . . Green and White Day a success at last. . . frosh assembly showing a lot of undiscovered talent. . . NOVEMBER was the month of the big all school play, Out of the Frying Pan . . . who could ever forget Max in his B.V.D. ' s?. . . the big football race. . . the pep leaders really keeping the spirit high. . . that first report card. . . the Sadie Hawkins dance outstanding in the social field. . . those junior rings!. . . DECEMBER began with the selection of three Islanders on first and second string All-Metro teams. Don, Harry, and Fritz. . . the Green Wave placed second in the league. . . the beautiful Metro League prom. . . the eight page Christmas issue. . . the Christmas dance, the dance of the year. . . Mrs. Huser presenting the Christmas assembly. JANUARY FEBRUARY Before we knew it JANUARY was here and the end of the first semester. . . this month officially known as Twirp Season . . . basketball season. . . that wonderful Ditch Day at Cuyamaca. . . all Y organizations reorganized. . . FEBRUARY brought the Kangaroo Kourt for all those boys who disobeyed rules during The Woman Is Requested to Pay month. . . also saw us in a three way tie for the Metro Championship with Point Loma and La Jolla. . . Mark, highest scorer in the M.L. . . we enjoyed two holidays which broke the monotony of third quarter. . . MARCH seemed to be the busiest month of the year. . . the Junior-Senior dance put on by the hard-working junior class. . . the Hi-Jinx on the 17th and 18th stole the spotlight for the windy month . . . Girls ' League set the pace with a St. Patrick ' s day dance. . . the SCIF play-offs. . . APRIL and that long-awaited vacation. . . cotton ' n cord dances the style. . . Pyjama Top Day a success as usual. . . ASB aspirants preparing their cam- paigns. . . four capable officers elected for ' 50- ' 5l. . . MAY found many seniors working hard to make the senior play the best yet. . . the Spring Prom was the mo st beautiful spectacle of the whole year and it was fitting that it should climax the school year. . . finally Senior Week. . . and in JUNE the seniors found themselves walking down that familiar auditorium aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. «-£- - SUPERINTENDENT Our guiding light . . . Mr. A. E. Schaefer, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of Coronado High. . . he managed both jobs with outstanding ability. . . always helpful to students seek- ing advice. . . always working for the benefit of the school. . . although his duties were numerous, he still found time to lend a helping hand with assemblies, programs, and other important school affairs ... his patience, tact, and capability brought him success in his job. Mr. A. E. Schaefer BOARD OF EDUCATION To the members of the Board of Education, the main authority in our school system, we extend our gratitude for their aid during the year. Left to right: Mr. A. J. Gray, Mr. N. Rudd, Mr. C. Soderberry, Mr. A. Laing, Mrs. P. Carl. VICE PRINCIPAL The hardest worker in CHS . . . Mr. Wilfrid Seaman, who burned much midnight oil for the sake of our school . . . making important decisions . . . helping erring students . . . these among many worries beset our Vice-principal ... his integrity, good judgment, and ability to handle any situation helped him to carry out these responsibilities. OFFICE STAFF Mr. Seaman The efficient staff in the offices. . . Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Hallberg, Mrs. Newman, and Mrs. Duncan. . . all contributing many invaluable services to the school. . . keeping the records and files in order. . . reports. . . school purchases. . . and many other duties that make our school system one of the most effective. Left to right: Mrs. Hallberg. Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Duncan. FACULTY Left to right: Mr. A. Alcaraz, Mrs. S. Shaler, Mrs. S. Shaler, Mr. P. Shaler, Miss M. Carrara. Mr. R. Burge. Mrs. E. Huser. The students of CHS can thank our swell faculty for the learning and fun that they have received this past year. . . Wit Burge and Miss Wilhelm took care of the English classes. . . Miss Carrara, surrounded by library books. . . Mr. Davis, new heart-throb of the girls. . . Mr. Bruce with cotton in his ears during filibusters. . . Shoey, encouraging all in his math classes. . . Miss Campbell, trying to teach the frosh. . . Mr. Martinez and Mr. Alcaraz took care of the foreign languages. . . Mr. Bremer leading the band to greater glories. . . Miss McSheehy and her lively sophomore history classes. . . Mr. Michaels was kept busy with photography. . . Mrs. Huser and the boy and girl chorus. . . Miss Hodges, directing Spotlighters in swell plays. Left to right: Mr. B. Shoemaker, Miss A. Love, Miss L. Wilhelm, Mrs. E. Hagstrom, Mrs. L. Campbell. Mr. G. Bunker. FACULTY Left to right: Mr. H, Bremer, Mrs. N. Hanks, Mr. B. Lemmon, Mr. B. Lewis, Mr. D. Michaels. Not Pictured: Mr. H. Niedermeyer. The great artist, Mrs. Haqstrom. . . Mr. Bunker, busy in shop. . . Mr. Shaler, sweating it out with the Islander, Beachcomber, and Ex Com. . . cutting up the usual poor kitten in biology we have Mr. Yeager. . . Mrs. Love, tending typewriters and ASB. . . Mrs. Shaler, trying to teach the gals some sports. . . Needy, walking up and down the field during games, looking worried no matter how it went. . . Mrs. Hanks and her sewing class. . . Mr. Lemmon, with his chemistry, and Mr Lewis, with his math classes, sharing their basketball troubles. Left to rrght: Mr. C. Bruce, Mr. W. Davis, Miss D. Hodges, Miss J. McSheehy, Mr. C. Yeager, Mr. L. Martinez. EX-COM ASB OFFICERS Coronado High had the best year ever under the capable, guiding hand of Buddy Sylces. Dean Hunter, worthy vice-prexy, manag- ing the student store; Delores Paden, keeping the minutes; and Dick Heckard, the energetic treasurer, rounded out the school ' s Big Four. Mr. Shaler worked with these four officers to bring Coronado High a very successful year. Mr. P. Shaler Advisor Buddy Sykes A.S.B. President AND EX-COMMITTEE The Executive Committee is the representative body forming the student government. Along with the four ASB officers this year were Louise Wigchert, dramatics; Patsy Bratz, Girls ' League; Alicia Weeks, Islander ; Junior Compton, Boys ' Federation; Don Wilson, Athletic Board of Control; Bob Rivera, senior class; Pike Mead, junior class; Harry Sykes, sophomore class; Maurice Grimaud, freshman class; Mr. Shaler, advisor. . . this group responsible for Green and White Day. . . TWIRP season. . .senior memorial. . . merchant ' s trophy. . .Hi-Jinx. . .and many more successful ventures . . .also seeing throuugh an amendment limiting the number of presidencies one person may hold. . . finally came the Spring Prom and graduation, climaxing a year of hard work and success for the CHS student government. Front row: P. Meade, D. Wilson, B. Rivera, P. Laing, A. Weeks, L. Wigchert, H. Sykes. Second row: P. Bratz, M. Grimaud. Third row: Mr. Shaler, advisor, D. Hunter, B. Sykes, D. Paden, D. Heckard. ASB OFFICERS D. Heckard, D. Paden, B. Sylces, D. Hunter Mrs. A. Love Advisor ASB OFFICE STAFF The ASB office staff. . . the workers behind the scenes. . . collecting tickets at football games, basketball games, plays . . . keeping the books and bank accounts straight. . . running the student store among many chores. . . faithful, depend- able. . . Darlee Kracht. . . Elaine Kracht. . . Charles Stan- ley. . . Dick Heckard. . . and advisor, Mrs. Love. C. Stanley, Mrs. Love, D. Kracht, D. Heckard, E. Kracht Dick Heckard Treasurer BOYS ' FEDERATION Front row: P. Glynn, D. Ferguson, J. Elwell, G. Lamb, R. Elwell Mustln, R. Davis, J. Kessing, J. Kuehler, C. Chan. R. Grimaud. Second row: H. The increasingly active Boys ' Federation contributing more this year than it has previously. . . the fashion show. . . sports night. . . the annual scholarship dedicated to John Clarke. . . the Beard Growing Contest. GIRLS ' LEAGUE Noted as the most active organization in CHS. . . continually sponsoring successful dances, â– fashion shows, and cake sales. . . remember The Eye contest? . . . also the G.L. Gazette, which the boys clamored for, too. . . Mother-Daughter Tea. . . Girl of the Month. . . the $100 scholarship. . . Patsy Bratz, cracking the whip; Sally Marley. assisting her and keeping up the bulletin board; Jean Harvey, trying to read her own writing; Jane Hinkle, counting pennies; Mrs. Shaler, excellent advisor. Front row: J. Hinkle, J. Harvey, P. Bratz, S. Marley. Mrs. Shaler, advisor. Second row: J. Coffman, S. Miller, A. Weeks, S. Ackerman, B. Eagles, W. Huffman, C. Walkup, L Wigchert. Third row: J. Lidstone, M. Ketcham, D. Le Clair, N. Williamson. CUSTODIANS Mr. C. Muirhead Mr. P. Gurney Mr. F. George Mr. J. Reitinger Mr. H. Laing Our maintenance staff. . . Mr. Clarence Muirhead, superviser of the buildings and grounds, have you ever seen Percy Gurney without a smile on his face? . . . Hugh Laing on the job at the gym. . . Fred George keeping the fields in shape, driving the school truck. . . always ready to haul props around. . . Joe Reitinger, always working. . . they were ready to lend a hand at all times. . . spending vacations fixing equipment and keeping up the school. SENIOR CLASS. PROPHECY May 28, 1970 Dear Mr. Burge and Mr. Bruce: Having just returned from a reunion of the class of ' 50, I decided to write to tell you what everyone is doing. Stephen Flynn, who likes California, is now living in San Quentin. Louise Wigchert is designing drop-seat uniforms for the prisoners at Alcatraz; these include Don Hodo, Junior Compton, Ralph Pearson, and Kenny Lamberton. Eenie Cornn is in the hot rod races with Sally Ackerman as co-pilot and Barbara Eagles and Carolyn Keller as passengers. Bob Rivera has spent the last 20 years trying to hop up his car, while Pat Parker is flying a jet to China to pay for charging her car battery. Bill Muhl is doing research on reaction motors. Gladys Gladden is attempting to pass her driver ' s test, while Joan Mclnerney is a space-ship hop at Oscar ' s Fly-In. In the entertainment field, Rusty Rumney is playing the trumpet in Rambling Rusty ' s Red-Hot Roosters. Jim Hockenberry, Clarence Muirhead, and Letcher Cooper are playing in Spike Jones ' band. Chris Fox is a concert pianist at Carnegie Hall, while Catherine Rice is hostess at Oscar ' s Havana Club. Alicia Weeks, Linda LeHardy, and Dinah Jennings own a gambling casino in Rio; their floorshow stars Sally Marley and a bubble. Johnnie Hoskins is playing Hamlet with Martha Stovall as Ophelia and Beverly Runde as the Queen. Dolores Paden is a famous dancer. In athletics, Ronnie Davis is playing for the Cleveland Indians, and Bob Wells for the Detroit Tigers. Buddy Sykes is the owner of the Golden Gate football team, while June Richey is raising her own cagers. According to Bev Boltz, New York Times sports ed, Pat McGlynn and Jane Richey, challengers of Burley Mae, are swimming the English Channel, followed by Pat Sullivan in a speed- boat. Jack Kuehler and Wayne Slusser are opponent boxers, while Blee Peery Is the Canasta champion. The millionaires are Tom Williams, Fred Stelter, and Jim Henry. Hank Mustin, Earl Bullock, Larry Jordan, and Don Allen are charter members of the Starving Artists Association and are painting Rochelle Marley. Don Wilson, Hank Coatsworth, and Ted Hurd are businessmen, while Max Drake is doing research on cancer. Gerald Link and Robert Rock are salt miners in Siberia. Joe Talbert, Fergie, and Hugh Carrington are Naval officers. Debby Joy and Jean Harvey own a pet shop, still delivering horsemeat. Dick Coleman and Carolyn Arthur have become part of the structure of CHS. Dean Hunter and Tom Brown are measuring water towers. Liz Hunt is ambassador to Spain, and Tom Irvine to France. Ann Dawson and Peggy Laing are selling junior tickets to kids from 2 to 92. The housewives are Diana Le Clair, Yvonne Hummer, Ginny Dunbar, Marilyn Rafferty, and Nancy Young. The latter ' s husband, Jonas Kessing, is selling Justice souvenirs. Patsy Bratz is married with three Pats and three Patsys. Fritz Lahmann, a doctor, and Pete Timmerman, a pharmacist, keep undertaker Marvin Norman in business. Everyone is very successful in his job. Sincerely, Your Traveling Salesman y mp Robert Thomas Rivera Senior Class President, Sophomore Class President, Executive Committee, Varsity Football, Bee Football, Letterman ' s Club President, Radio Club, Spanish Club, Boys ' Chorus, B. F. Fashion Show, B. F. Cabinet, Hi Jinx Committee, Senior Cabinet. Jean Harvey Islander News Editor, Senior Tri-Y Treasurer, Inter. Tri-Y, Spotlighters Vice- President Secretary, GAA Cabinet Treas- urer, GAA All-St ar, G. L. Cabinet, Spon- sors Treasurer; Senior Class Secretary, Quill and Scroll, Hi Jinx Committee, Honor Society, C. S. F., Colegi Club, Pan American Club, Art Club, Beachcomber, French Club, Graduation Usherette, Booster Club, Fashion Show, Miss Beach- comber Candidate. OFFICERS Ronnie Dean Davis Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Bee Track, Football Captain, Basketball All- Metro, Cee Track, Basketball Captain, Dee Basketball, Senior Hi-Y President, Secretary, Islander Hi-Y Secretary, Senior Class Vice-President, Letterman ' s Club Interclass Softball, Honor Society, Green Wave. James Thomas Brown Most Popular Boy, Varsity Basketball, First Team All-Metro, Second Team All- SCIF, Star of Month, Varsity Track, Letterman ' s Club, B. F. Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Islander Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y President, Interclass Softball, Inter- class Basketball, Green Wave, C. S. F., Honor Society, Spanish Club, Boys ' Cho- rus, Bee Basketball. Mr. C. Bruce Advisor Patient and always ready to lend a helping hand was Mr. Bruce, the senior class advisor . . . Mr. Bruce ' s civics classes with the court trials and marriage problems . were always interesting. Congenial and cooperative advisor for the class of ' 50 was Mr. Burge, popular and unusual English teacher . . . Uncle Roy ' s way with the class helped to make this the wonderful year that i jwas. Sarah Wills Ackerman Cheerleader, Senior Tri-Y Vice-President, G. L. Cabinet, Sponsors, GAA All-Star, Booster Club. French Club, Chorus, Art Club, Islander Reporter, Quill and Scroll. Carolyn Annette Arthur Spotlighters, Out of the Frying Pan. Thespians. Library Club. French Club, Booster Club, Forum Club. - !« s j £ r x ' SENIOR CLASS 7Z k) s - fc 9 ' Mr. R. Burge Advisor ' V Donald Freeman Allen Entered ' 48, Senior Hi-Y Vice-President, Hi Jinx Committee, Spotlighters, Out of the Frying Pan, Art Club. Beverly Jean Boltz Islander Sports Editor, Beachcomber Girls ' Sports Editor, Spotlighters. Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, GAA. Patricia Rose Bratz Most Popular Girl, Cheerleader, G. L. President Vice-President Inter. Tri-Y, Senior Tri-Y, GAA All-Star, Booster Committee President; Executive Commit- tee, Sponsors, Spanish Club, Chorus, Spotlighters, Girl of Month, Spanish Council, Graduation Usherette. Hugh Chilton Carrinston Entered ' 48, Interclass Softball, Honor Society, Stage Crew, B. F. Fashion Show, Spanish Club, Senior Hi-Y, Boys ' Chorus, C. S. F. Entered Editor. Richard M. Coleman ' 49, Forum Club, B. F. Sports Letcher D. Cooper Band Vice-President, Music Festival. Ann Dawson Spotlighter. GAA Pan American Club, Art Club, Senior Tri-Y Sergeant-at-Arms, Beachcomber Advertising Staff, Miss Beachcomber Candidate, Senior Cabinet. Virginia Anne Dunbar Entered ' 49, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Majorette. Earl Chapman Bullock, Jr. Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Varsity Cross Country, Letterman ' s Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Varsity Basketball Man- ager, Bee Basketball Manager, B. F. Cabinet, Green Wave, Radio Club, Inter- class Track, Interclass Softball, Band, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Henry Van Vleck Coatsworth Bee Football, Bee Basketball, Bee Track, Varsity Basketball, C. S. F„ Interclass Track, Spanish Club, Honor Society. John Wiltz Compton, Jr. Varsity Football, Islander Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, B. F. President. Aline Mildred Corrin GAA, Spotlighter, Inter. Tri-Y Sergeant- at-Arms, Pan American, Booster Club, Chorus, Art Club, Honor Society. Harrington Max Drake Out of the Frying Pan, Wrestling, Thespian, Spanish Club, Tennis, State Speech Contest, Extemporaneous Speech Contest, B. F. Paper Editor. Barbara Lou Eagles Inter. Tri-Y Treasurer, Vice-President, Senior Tri-Y Secretary, GAA, Spanish Club, Colegi Club Secretary-Treasurer; Beachcomber Art Editor, Sponsors Presi- dent, G. L. Cabinet, Booster Club, Hi Jinx, Chorus, Graduation Usherette, Art Club, Girl of Month. David Edward Ferguson Radio Club Vice-President, Honor Society, C. S. F., Out of the Frying Pan, Pan American Club. B. F., Senior Hi-Y. Helen Christine Fox Islander Feature Editor, Pan American Club, Spotlighters, Angelica, Inc., Honor Society. James Frank Henry Radio Club, Stage Crew, Spanish Club. Donald Henry Hodo Varsity Football Captain, All-Metro Hon- orable Mention, Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Bee Football, Bee Track, Gee Basketball, Kiwanis Football Award, In- terclass Softball, Interclass Track, Letter- man ' s Club, Boys ' Chorus, Islander Hi-Y. Walter Dean Hunter A.S.B. Vice-President, Senior Hi-Y Vice- President, Secretary, Islander Hi-Y Vice- President, Secretary, Varsity Football, Letterman ' s Club. Swimming Team, Cee Basketball, Band, Hi Jinx Committee, Honor Society, C.A.S.C. Delegate. Thomas Elroy Irvine Entered ' 48, Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis, French Club, Honor Society, C. S. F.. Pan American Club. Stephen Eugene Flynn Letterman ' s Club, Varsity Track, Bee Track, Bee Football, Cee Football, Cee Track, Interclass Track, Spotlighter, Honor Society. Gladys Clifton Gladden Islander Advertising Manager, French Club Treasurer, Spotlighter, Thespian, Senior Tri-Y, Inter. Tri-Y, Booster Club, Quill and Scroll, Secretary, Art Club, Honor Society, Sponsors, C. S. F., Radio Club, Graduation Usherette, Spanish Club, S. D. State College Journalism Contest, Beachcomber. James Robert Hockenberry Band, Spanish Club. Music Festival. Elizabeth Ann Hunt GAA Vice-President, GAA All-Star. G.L. Cabinet, Vice-President, Spotlighter, Inter. Tri-Y, Booster Club, Pan American Club, Sponsors, Colegi Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Tri-Y, Fashion Show. Theodore Roosevelt Hurd Entered ' 49, French Club, Radio Youth Forum, Television Show, Boys ' Chorus, Senior Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer, C. S. F., Honor Society. Diana Lanham Jennings Entered ' 49, Islander Feature Editor, Beachcomber Assistant Copy Editor, French Club Secretary, Spotlighters, Miss Beachcomber Candidate, Art Club, Graduation Usherette, Radio Youth Forum, C. S. F.. G. L. Gazette. Quill and Scroll, Girl of Month. Lawrence Eugene 6 JORDAN Varsity Football, Junior Class President, Sophomorrf] Class Vice-President, B. F. xecutive Com- Hi-Y, Senior Interclass Soft- Projectionists, Club. Carolyn Ann Keller GAA, Spotlighters, Art Club, Pan Ameri- can Club, Booster Club, Chorus. Jack Dwyer Kuehler Radio Club President, Letterman ' s Club, Varsity Track, Bee Track, Cee Track, Cee Football, Pan American Club, B. F. Peggy Laing Spotlighters, Inter. Tri-Y, GAA, Pan American Club, Art Club, Colegi Club, C.A.S.C. Treasurer, Beachcomber, Spon- sors. Diana Le Clair Entered ' 49, G.L. Cabinet, French Club Fashion Show. Richard Gerald Link Entered ' 49. Entered ' 47. Varsity Football All-Metro Center, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Letterman ' s Club, Islander Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Green Wave, Honor Society, Inter- class Track, Interclass Softball. Kenneth James Lamberton Varsity Basketball, Bee Basketball, Dee ketball, Bee Football, Cee Football Bee Track, Cee Track, Letterman ' s Club. Spanish Club, Interclass Softball, Cross Country. Linda LeHardy Pom Pom Girl, Beauty Court, Islander News Editor. Quill and Scroll President, Senior Tri-Y, Inter. Tri-Y, G.L. Cabinet, Radio Club, Thespian, Spotlighter, Spon- sors, GAA, Art Club, Colegi Club, The Dragon. Angelica, Inc., Honor Society, Graduation Usherette, Beach- comber, Chorus, G. L. Gazette, Hi Jinx Committee. Sally Anne Marley A.S.B. Secretary, Senior Tri-Y President, Inter. Tri-Y President, Vice-President, G.L. Gazette, G.L. Vice-President, Spot- lighters, Thespian, GAA Treasurer, Colegi Club, Beachcomber, Islanders Reporter, Art Club, Pan American Club, Honor Society, Sponsors, Booster Club, Senior Cabinet. Patrice Marie McGlynn Entered 47, Sponsors, French Club, Chorus, Radio Club, GAA, Booster Club. William Owen Mohl Varsity Track, Interclass Track, Cross Country, Letterman ' s Club, Radio Club, Band, Out of the Frying Pan. Henry Croskey Mustin III Varsity Football, Swimming Team, Boys ' Chorus, Interclass Softball, Honor Society, B. F. Committee, Television Show, B. F. Fashion Show, Senior Cabinet. Dolores Elaine Paden A.S.B. Secretary, Pom Pom Girl, Senior Tri-Y, Beachcomber Advertising Manager, Beauty Court, Spanish Club, Art Club, Thespians, Spotlighters, Radio Club, GAA, Sponsors, Booster Club, Colegi Club, Miss Beachcomber Candidate, Maid of Honor. Ralph Jerome Pearson Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Bee Football. Bee Basketball, Bee Track, Cee Football, Cee Basketball, Cee Track, Dee Basketball, Letterman ' s Club, Athletic Board of Control, Interclass Softball. Marilyn Raftery Entered ' 48, Inter Tri-Y, GAA, Spanish Club, Booster Club. Chor Clarence William Muirhead Band, Honor Society, A.S.B. Ticket Collector. Carl Marvin Norman Radio Club, Christmas Play, Thanksgiving Play, Beachcomber Art Staff. cInerney GAA, Booster ber Candidate, Music Festival, Patricia Ann Parker Spotlighters, Thespians, Art Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Stardust. Blee Peery Spotlighters Recorder, Thespians, You Can ' t Take It With You, Seven Sisters, The Dragon, Stardust ' , ' Out of the Frying Pan, Angelica, Inc., Spanish Club, Library Club, C.S.F. Secretary, Honor Society, GAA Cabinet, Colegi Club, Forum Club Secretary. Cathryn Marie Rice Cheerleader, G. L. Cabinet, GAA All- Star, Beauty Court, Sponsors, Inter Tri-Y, Sophomore Class Secretary, Colegi Club. Booster Club, Graduation Usherette, Chorus, Spanish Club. Jane Claire Richey SAA President, Secretary Colegi Club, Spotlighters, Thespians Treasurer, Star- dust, Seven Sisters, Spanish Club, Art Club, Chorus, Senior Tri-Y, Forum Club, Girl of Month. Robert Griffith Rock Varsity Track, Bee Track, Camera Club. Beverly Ann Runde Chorus, Carnival Cashier, Football and Basketball Cashier. Nancy Anne Smith Entered ' 50. Donna Lee Stevens Spanish Club, Booster Club, Islander Reporter, Chorus All-School Fashion Show, Miss Beachcomber Candidate. Patricia Ann Sullivan Entered ' 49, Spotlighters, Art Club, Spanish Club, Islander Staff, G.L. Gazette, GAA, Youth Conference Mem- ber, C.S.F., G.L. Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Forum Club, Cincos Centavos Mas. June Marilyn Richey Colegi Club President, GAA Cabinet, Spotlighters, Thespian Secretary, Chorus, Art Club, Spanish Club, Senior Tri-Y. Forum Club. Russell Edwin Rumney Varsity Track, Cross Country Captain, S.C.I.F. Cross Country, All-County Cross Country Team, Interclass Cross Country Record, Interclass Mile Record, Inter- Scholastic Cross Country Record, Letter- man ' s Club, Islander Hi-Y Sergeant-at- Arms, Band President, Vice-President, Senior Hi-Y, Athtletic Board of Control. Wayne M. Slusser Spotlighters, Thespians, Stardust, ' Country, Forum Club. Frederick Carl Stelter Entered ' 49, Varsity Football. Martha Stovall Entered ' 49, Christmas Play. Charles G. Sykes A.S.B. President, Freshman Class Presi- dent, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Bee Football, Islander Hi-Y Secretary, Senior Hi-Y Secretary, Hi Jinx, Spanish Club, Boys ' Chorus, Letterman ' s Club, Boys ' First Citizen, Athletic Board of Control. Joseph T. Talbert Varsity, Bee Cee Track Manager, Bee Football, Cee Football, Varsity Track, French Club, Radio Club, Honor Society, Letterrnan ' s Club, Forum Club. Alicia Joyce Weeks Cheerleader, Islander Editor, Beach- comber Sales Staff, Asst. Editor, Copy Editor, G. L. Cabinet Treasurer, Beauty Court Executive Committee, Spotlighters Vice-President, Thespians Vice-President, GAA Secretary, All-Star, Inter. Tri-Y, Senior Tri-Y, Honor Society, C.S.F., Quill and Scroll Vice-President, Sponsors Treas- urer, Chorus, French Club, Beauty Queen, Miss Beachcomber Candidate, Gradua- tion Usherette. Louise Victoria WiGCWERr ) Girl First Citizen, Beachco Art Club President, foot dent, French Club Pres d inet Secretary, Junior G.L. Gazette Editor, InfeY Tj Tri-Y Chap., Thespians, w£.F., xecutive Committee, Girl of Month, Hi U fix Con mittee, Booster Club, Quill and Scroll, Thespian President. Donald Erwin Wilson Varsity Football All-Metro, Varsity Bas- ketball, Bee, Cee Football, Bee, Cee, Dee Basketball, Cee Track, Islander Hi-Y, Sen- ior Hi-Y, Letterrnan ' s Club, Executive Committee, Youth Club Committee Chairman, Athletic Board of Control Chairman, Senior Cabinet. Donald C. Timmerman Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Bee Track, Cee Football, Cee Track, Letterrnan ' s Club, Honor Society, C.S.F., Senior Cab- inet. Robert Charles Wells Letterrnan ' s Club Secretary -Treasurer, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Bee Football, Cee Football, Bee Basketball, Cee Basketball, Dee Basketball, Bee Track, Cee Track, Cross Country, Spanish Club, Thespians, Quill and Scroll Sgt. Arms, Interclass Softball, Senior Hi-Y, Tennis, Forum Club. Thomas H. Williams Entered ' 49, Projectionist, Art Club. Nancy Mary Youn© Entered ' 48, GAA Cabinet, Spotlighters. Thespians, C.S.F., Honor Society, Colegi Club, Beachcomber Staff, Radio Youth Forum, I Speak For Democracy Speech Contest, State College Speech Contest, Flower Show Committee Manager, Forum Club, Senior Tri-Y. SENIOR CLASS WILL Sally Ackerman, will my quiet, weekend open houses to anyone who has the nerve to give one. Don Allen, will my job in the fish cannery to Celeste Walkup. Carol Arthur, will my Algebra II book with all the answers conveniently in the margins to Patty Ashworth. Beverly Boltz, will my admiration for Bob Lowery to Carol Froehling. Tom Brown, will to Mark Davis all my trig and solid tests. Art Bullock, will my two crowns, White Zombie and Mooney, to Bo Bo and Hongkong- Charlie. Hank Coatsworth, will my ability to sit on the bench to Harry Sykes. Hugh Carrington, will to my brother Ross, all the good times I ' ve had at CHS. Dick Coleman, will to Sonny Varner one necker ' s nob for his car. Letcher Cooper, will my bookless locker to Jay Dickinson. Aline Corrin, will my Red Rocket Ford to the natural 7, provided they keep it rolling. Ronnie Davis, will my beloved number 5 to Don MacArthur. Ann Dawson, will to any underclassman my worn out ambition of being an A student. Max Drake, will my solid and trig answers to little sis, Lois. Virginia Dunbar, will my majorette shako to Joanna Rohrbough. Barbara Eagles, will love for grape juice to Russell Elwell. David Ferguson, will to my little sister, Jere, all the rogue time I ' ve had in CHS. Stephen Flynn, will my ability to hunt and fish to Pete Glynn. Chris Fox, will my repertoire of tardy excuses to Dick Heckard. Gladys Gladden, will Mickey to Timmie. Ted Hurd, will my voice and ability to play the piano to Noel Adkins. Jean Harvey, will all the horse meat to Jean Greenlee. Jim Henry, will my old beat-up gym trunks to Alba Gladding. Jim Hockenberry, will my ability to skate backwards to Annette Fenton. Don Hodo, will my number 12 to Sonny Edep. John Hoskins, will my Shakespeare memory work to Malcolm Ince. ' Yvonne Hummer, will my cool temper to Monica LeClair. Elizabeth Hunt, will my slow driving to Mary Carlin. Dean Hunter, will my ability to be calm while Jane ' s driving to Jane Rivera. Tom Irvine, will my detective work to Jim Niemeyer. Dinah Jennings, will something exciting to Arthur Carson. Larry Jordan, will to Pike Meade, my ability to keep my car full of gas when I am broke. Debby Joy, will my giggle to Ozzie Oswald. Carolyn Keller, will to my brother, John, the ability to carry on our crazy laugh. Jonas Kessing, will my love for wonderful North Carolina and my lucky football jersey 22 to George Wilfong. , Jack Kuehler, will my cheat methods at pinball to Bill Parsons. SENIOR CLASS WILL Fritz Lahmann, will my false tooth to Nancy, may she keep a stiff upper lip. Peggy Laing, will my irresistible charm to Miss Hodges. Kenny Lamberton, will the rest of my unoccupied time to Shirley Messek. Diana LeClair, will my Dr. Anthony title to Marion McKechnie. May she make good use of it. Linda LeHardy, will all the dents in the car to my little brother, Wardie. Jerry Link, will to my best friend, Tom Collins, my 46 Mercury. Pat McGlynn, will one large jar of Miracle Whip to Joan Payne. Joan Mclnerney, will to Jeannie Curcio my power of meditation and also keep happy. Bill Muhl, bequeath my cabin at Laguna to Renny Hoskins, to perpetuate the cause. Clarence Muirhead, will the hub caps on my car to Kenny Hemingway. Hank Mustin, will my appreciation of higher literature to Tommy Bryant. Marvin Norman, will my A grades to Dawn Benson. Dolores Paden, will my bathing suit to Peggy Barton for swimming in the sloughs. Pat Parker, bequeath my car to Emily Cornelius providing there is anything left after graduation. Blee Peery, will my ability to get embarrassed in English IV to Anne Haines. Marilyn Raftery, will my genuine school spirit to Pat Roswell. Cathryn Rice, will my silver mug that ' s all scratched up to Teb Braddock. Jane Richey, will to Miss Hodges the Athletic Award of Achievement for her heroic conduct on the soccer field. June Richey, will my loud and boisterous manner to Barbara (Kidd) Allen. Bob Rivera, will all my answer sheets to Frank Barton. Rusty Rumney, bequeath my ability to supply my car with unlimited accessories to Dick Tarbuck. Fred Stelter, will my past knowledge of women and the powers thereof to my brother, Dick. Wayne Slusser, hereby bequeath my lightning speed in the cross country to Joe Quijada. Donna Stevens, will my ability to get along with Mr. Kramer to the student body. Buddy Sykes, will my curly hair to Alan Bennett. Joe Talbert, bequeath my solid geometry answer book to Shoey, or to the highest bidder. Don Timmerman, will my speed in track to John King. Alicia Weeks, will my muscles to Lloyd Harmon, and my ability to hold my temper to my sister, Doty. Bob Wells, will my nickname of Tiger to Ferocious Harry Crumpacker. Louise Wigcheri, will my sister Joann all the luck and happiness she can find in the years to come at CHS. , Tom Williams, will my collection of Gangipi to Jay Turner. , Don Wilson, will my ability to play basketball to Ronnie Grimaud. i Nancy Young, will to my sister, Susie, my golden, operatic voice. VALEDICTORIAN This is DINAH JENNINGS who had the will and the drive +o climb to the top of our academic ladder. . . no grind and certainly not a politician, Dinah ' s work seemed as effortless as it was gracious. SALUTATORIAN And this is PAT SULLIVAN, our Salutatorian. . . kind, quiet, efficient, Pat remains a retiring scholar, who still thinks high school is a place in which to study, not to frolic. . . those who know her are more than fond of her. GIRL FIRST CITIZEN Truly a leader. . . Girl First Citizen. . . LOUISE WIGCHERT. . . so sweet and wonderful a person- ality. . . always working for CHS, but always a smile for everyone. . . did a wonderful job as Beach- comber editor. . . possesses intelligence, initiative, imagination. . . with all this and more, you will really go far, Louise. . . we will ree ' ly miss you. . . qood luck always. , L. ' . j % i J u $«• i: BOY j. FIRST CITIZEN - f Z BUDDY SYKES. . . Boy First Citizen . . truly-,- - deserving the honor. . . our hard-working ASB prexy. . . leading us smoothly through thrf year. . quiet, understanding, and patient. . . ' Sways.a good - word for everyone. . . Coronado High is proud of you and your record. J MOST POPULAR GIRL Leading the cheers for three years has been our popular girl. . . PAT BRATZ. . . possessing a wonderful sense of humor. . . fun-loving and ener- getic. . . popular president of both Girls ' League and Booster Club. . . known to many as Pastey, the girl with the contagious laugh. . . always helpful, willing, and able. . . with a smile. t T ) V MOST POPULAR BOY A valuable player on the basketball court, an outstanding student in the classroom. . . a descrip- tion of our popular boy. . . TOM BROWN. . . a friend to all. . . competent president of Senior Hi-Y. . . always a smile and a good word. . . also possessing a remarkable sense of humor which has made him popular with both students and faculty. W -im QUEEN From Helen of Troy to Lillian Langtry, beautiful women have filled the eyes and hearts of men with delightful madness. . . ALICIA WEEKS is in the grand tradition of the femme fatale . . . she is tall, dark-haired, lithe, and when she laughs, seniors feel dizzy and little freshmen tremble. MAID OF HONOR There is no one absolute beauty, but only examples and varieties of beauty. . . the Maid of Honor symbolizes many other girls each with a claim for the title. BEAUTY COURT Front row: L. LeHardy, A. Weeks, C. Rice, D. Paden. Back row: C. Walkup, J. Rivera, M. McKechnie, J. Payne, N. Williamson, N. Lidstone. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pike Meade Pres. Frank Barton V.-Pres. Peggy Barton Secy. Margaret Timmerman Treas. A class noted tor beautiful as well as brainy girls. . . the boys really represented their class in sports and student govern- ment. . . Pike handled the main fob with Frank helping. . . Mark, a standout on the basketball squad. . . George. Ronnie, and the rest, next year ' s potentials. . . Jake and Allen in foot- ball. . . Timmie and Celeste showing spirit as song leaders. . . Dorothea and Jeanne Curcio leading the band. . .mellow class rings. . . Janie Rivera. CHS Red Cross representative. . . Dick Heckard managing the ASB finances. . . Johnny Elwell BF vice- prexy. . . Jane Hinkle keeping the books straight for Girls ' Lea- gue. . . the successful Junior-Senior dance. . . Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Martinez, advisors. Mrs. Campbell Advisor Mr. Martinez Advisor JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE m JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR GIRLS Front row: N. Lidstone, J. Miller, B. Elvidge, A. Fenton, J. Griesy, M. Zamudio. M. L. Zamudio, M. Carlin, J. Curcio, C. Eggers. C. Rogers. Second row: B. Peterson, J. Hershey, P. Carroll, J. Francis, M. Roberts, W. Huffman, J. Hinkle, J. Kivlin, C. Walkup, P. Barton, B. Briggs, M. Weir. Third row: R. Reynoso, J. Rohrbough, N. McKinley. M. Hardy. M. McKenzie, E. Wylly, P. Reame, D. Benson, C. Sooy, C. Gordon, M. Timmerman, D. Suter, J. Rivera, C. Crawford, E. Kracht, N. Renner, J. Pike, M. Mowatt. Fourth row: D. Kracht, J. Di Leo, E. Higden, K. Kurtz. J. Payne, N. Williamson, J. Slosser, D. Weeks, A. Tobleman, P. Ashworth, A. Grevemeyer, C. Froehling, J. Malyszka. Fifth row: A. Garcia, P. Roswall, J. Rubins, M. McKechnie, B. Allen, J. Copsey, P. Bradley, E. Cor- nelius, M. Soderberry. P. McLain, T. Spenser. JUNIOR BOYS Front row: J. Kohne. C. Davis, L Knight, G. Pound, J. Niemeyer, A. Rhodes, J. King, P. Meade, L. Harmon. D. Wheeler, C. Lewis. Second row: T. Collins. B. Daum, F. Corrieri, B. Kohl, J. Silverman, S. Varner, D. Tarbuck, C. Chan. Third row: D. Heckard. N. Adkins, M. Scott, C. Stanley, P. Glynn. Fourth row: R. Grimaud, G. Chaney, D. Kracht, D. Caywood. M. Davis. J. Elwell, M. Moret. Fifth row: R. Hoskins, G. Lamb, G. Benson, T. Braddock, H. Rhodes, B. Oswald, B. Smiley. SOPTOMORE CLASS OFFICERS g T i Harry Sykes Pres. Harry Crumpacker V.-Pres. Ann Fullinwider Secy. Leanna Draper Treas. Mr. Michaels Advisor The mighty sophomores. sponsoring football movies. . played a little football. . . . . backbone of the led by Harry Sykes, Harry Crumpacker, school. . . who also swimming ace, assisting as vice-prexy. . . the wonderful, wonderful Sadie Hawkins dance. . . skits in the Hi-Jinx, . . Joan doing her part. . . Ann Fullinwider taking notes and Leanna guard- ing the funds for the spitfire class. . . the budding Thespians Don Atkinson, Walter Bowne, and Roger Faubel. . . and, of course, the Natural Seven. . . Mr. Michaels, advisor. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE  i JwH  %. ' A w 1 PWI 1 wSSj â– â– L; hwmKri I r- â– SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE GIRLS Front row: J. Alcaraz, M. SJIva. J. Stockfelt. A. Yip, J. Clifford, R. Randolph, A. Sexfon, A. Fullin- wider, N. Thomas, J. Latham, M. Harmon, M. Rogers, F. Flynn, J. Cumberledge. Second row: G. Bunker, M. Rollheiser, L. Archer, P. Shell, J. Woodward, J. Greenlee, N. Benedict. C. Carroll, D. Vosburgh, M. Hurst, S. Moss, M. Jones. Third row: S. Hamby, B. Edwards, V. Howe, L. Davis, V. Chlsum, J. Ludlow, R. Suter, B. Muirhead, J. Lidstone. S. McCain, M. Ketcham. Fourth row: L. Draper, S. Abbot, M. Smith. G. McDowell, L. Schwetz, J. Howerton, J. Hockenberry. Fifth row: G. Alexander, A. Gladding, P. Bennett, M. Ibay, A. Haines. Not Pictured: B. Ginn, S. Howard, F. Fiorito. SOPHOMORE BOYS Front row: T. Ashworth, M. I nee, D. Atkinson, J. Keller, W. LeHardy, H. Sykes, H. Pollack B. Fair, D. MacArthur. Second row: D. Knight, G. Wilfong, G. Dudley, W, Whitm J. Collins. Third row: R. Carrington, B. Maertins, G. Edwards, J. Turner, B. Knox, H. E. Abat, L. Feigenbutz, A. Nowden, J, Deans, P. Stone, M. Hall, P. Stewart, R. Hampso E. Pugh. P, Kelley, H. Dixon. Fourth row: A. Bennett, D. Deering, M. Talbot, B. Ada J. Dickinson, P. Ward, E. Swanson. Not pictured: J. Ballentine, W. Bowne, T. Bryant L. Moss, D. Rose, J. See. B. Temple, R. Warlick, C. Weise. J. Wells. . B. Sherman, re, P. Flynn, Crumpacker, n, S. Stubbs, s, B. Broyles, D. Chandler, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Maurice Grimaud Pres. Russell Elwell V.-Pres. Joy Coffman Secy. Sonny Edep Treas. One hundred and twenty strong. . . Swede and Russell shouldering leadership jobs. . . Russell also secretary of Boys ' Federation. . . the Saint rally was their work. . . the assembly as part of initiation. . . Dry Bones . . . Joy jotting the minutes. . . Sonny holding the money bags. . . Hank keeping order. . . Roger working for a basketball letter. . . Susie, the budding singing star. . . new twists to assembly cheers. . . Shirley and Joy on Girls ' League cabinet. . . Eugene Abat ' s Water Boy . . . Miss Wilhelm and Miss McSheehy. advisors. Miss Wilhelm Advisor Miss McSheehy Advisor FRESHMAN INITIATION FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN GIRLS Front row: I. Sudac, C. Knight, E. Carson, D. Knox, J. Caywood, S. Fowler, G. Dunagan, B. Morris, P. Codding, N. Kohne, J. Coffman, H. Brinkmeir. Second row: J. Ferguson, L. Grimaud, J. James. Third row: A, Richter, Y. Worden, C. Johnson, P. Morton, F. Iwashito, J. Clausing, S. DiLeo, L Drake, V. Boyd, G. Lindsay, P. Southern, A. Lamberton, J. Wigchert. Fourth row: S. Messek, N. Newman, P. Broyles, J. Lamb. N. Arnold, J. Lewis, J. Brett, D. Chitty, M. Owens, M. LeClair, M. McColley. B. Gertner. Fifth row: C. Spayd, B. Gleich, J. Newton, S. Sherman, K. Gage, B. Cleveland, P. Neiman, M. Johnson, S. Townsend, M. Pierce. Y. Fricks. Sixth row: J. Lamb, E. Lawson, J. Hoskins, A. Smith, P. DeCarre, S. Miller, S. Young, V. Blakely, M. Reedom, M. McColley, N. Pumphrey. FRESHMEN BOYS First row: L. Carr, M. Hill, J. Atkinson, S. Gray, J. Walker. J. Codding, F. Sanchez, J. Florito, B. Bamg rover, R. Sheil. Second row: T. Driscoll, H. Boynton, J. Wilfong, M. McHugh, R. Renner, K. Coburn, T. Jeter, C. Marvin, J. Parker. Third row: D. High, B. Greenlee, S. Ignacio, R. Mead, B. Asserson, K. Hemingway. Fourth row: N. Foster, T. McClelland, M. O ' Connor, P. Becker, D. Sullivan, L Kracht, S. Edep. D. Stelter, R. Griffin. Fifth row: B. Berry, T. Parker, D. Driscoll. R. Biddleoome, B. Parsons, C. Rose, R. Elwell R. Faubel, S. Grimaud, E. Mauro. Sixth row: B. Duncan, B, Wordell, B. Wilcox, R. LaSalle, J. Quijada. Seventh row: J. Wilson, P. Marvin, R. Sanderson, D. Ray. in JL oeAMA) - bou rrO dU. . ($JUsJL U- li« n n m Uf ISLANDER STAFF Left to right: N. Adkins, B. Boltz, J. Harvey, D. Jennings, C. Fox, Mr. Shaler. advisor, A. Weeks, D. Joy. L LeHardy. J. Kessing. Not pictured: P. Sullivan, B. Wells, J. Rohrbough. The hard-working ISLANDER staff. . . trying to meet the deadlines every other week. . . Alicia, competent editor-in-chief. . . Linda and Jean, efficient news editors. . . Dinah working on the second page. . . Chris and Joanna, our feature editors. . . Beverly, our girl sports editor. . . Gladys, doing an excellent job selling ads. . . Debby, a wonderful business manager. . . Mr. Shaler. advisor, really a lifesaver in the rough spots. . . Linda and Alicia writing the gossip column. . . a really good paper. Louise working so hard as editor. . . compiling the book, meeting deadlines, making dummies, drawing sketches, checking copy, collecting pictures, endless labor. . . Alicia, working with Louise as copy editor and assistant editor. . . Dinah working hard as assistant copy editor. . . Barbara and Brook proving their talents as art editors. . . Beverly and Squeek covering the sports. . . Jonas and Mr. Michaels constantly taking pictures. . . Debby and the ad staff doing a goo d job. . . Jeanette taking senior pictures. . . everyone doing his best to have an excellent yearbook. BEACHCOMBER STAFF Front row: B. Boltz, M. Roberts, D. Joy. A. Weeks. D. Jennings. L. Wigchert. Second row: J. Rohrbough, B. Temple, B. Eagles. J. Kessing, Mrs. Hagstrom, R. Davis. Front row: D. Suter, T. Spencer, D. Benson. P. Bradley. J. Grlesy, M. McKenzie, G. McDowall, J. Ludlow, J. Walker. Second row: M. Mowatt, M. Weir. M. Hurst. P. Roswalt, M. Zamudio, J. Stock- felt, J. Hlnkle, K. Kurtz, A. Fenton, Miss Carrara, advisor. The Library Club consists of those students who help in the library during their study periods. . . sponsoring a successful dance in January. . . all-school beach party in the spring. . . Thea Spencer, president; Dorothea Suter, vice-president; Mary Lou Zamudio. secretary-treasurer; Miss Carrara, advisor. Always busy making posters and decorations for school dances. . . this industrious club was led by Louise Wigchert, president; Anne Grevemeyer, vice-president; Debby Joy, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Hagstrom, advisor. . .trips to art galleries. . .sketching trips. . .Christmas table decorations. . . ceramics. . . menus tor the boys overseas. . . art exhibit and tea rn May. . . booth in flower show. . . painting scenery for various plays. . . only a few of its activities this year. Front row: J. Wigchert, J. Ludlow, A. Grevemeyer. B. Elvidge. L. Wigchert, A. Weeks. G. Gladden. D. Jennings, P. Parker, A. Corrin. Second row: C. Carroll, N. Benedict. D. Joy, S. Marley. T. Spenser, N. Williamson. Third row: Mrs. Hagstrom, advisor, J. Brett. J. Ferguson, B. Morris, M. Jones, J. Harvey, L. LeHardy. M. Ibay, C. Keller, S. Ackerman, B. Eagles, C. Sooy. P. Barton, M. Timmerman. A R T C L U B s E N I R T R H Front row: D. Paden, J. Harvey, P. Bratz, S. Ackerman, B. Eagles. Second row: A. Dawson, L. LeHardy, L. WIgchert, S. Marley, G. Gladden. Y Senior Tri-Hi-Y. . . promoting friendliness. . . rendering services. . . beautifying the Girls ' Room. . . . selling ice-cream at football games. . . the Noah ' s Ark Dance. . . so many couples dressed alike. . . . breakfast graduation morning. . .Sally Marley, president; Sally Ackerman, vice-president; Barbara Eagles, secretary; Jean Harvey, treasurer; Louise Wigchert, chaplain; Miss Carrara, advisor. N T E R T R H Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y. . . consisting of freshman and sophomore girls. . . selling Cornonado Islander plates for cars. . . March of Dimes. . . dance after the Point Loma basketball game. . . attending vari- ous churches. . . gave a scholarship to a deserving senior. . . Ann Fullinwider, president; Jean Greenlee, vice-president; Margot Ketcham, secretary; Joan Scrymg ' eour and Charlon Carroll, treasurers; Mrs. Shaler, the long-suffering advisor. Front row: A. Fullinwider, J. Ludlow, L. Archer, M. Rogers, J. Lidstone, M. Ketchan Mrs. Shaler, advisor, J. Greenlee, G. Bunker, N. Benedict, C. Carroll, M. Hurst. Second row: Y 5 L A N D E R H Front row: P. Ward, J. Deans, D. Atkinson, W. LeHardy, H. Sykes, J. Wells, G. Dudley, J. Dickinson. Second row: J. Keller, H. Crumpacker. Mr. Lewis, advisor, J. Fiorito, T. Bryant, B. Temple, H. Pollack. Islander Hi-Y. . . the intermediate group of the YMCA. . . 18 new members in January. . . . getting underway by officiating at games and raising the flag. . . other school services. . . the skit in the Hi-Jinx. . . a good year. . . the industrious officers were Harry Sykes, president: Don Atkinson, vice-president: John Keller secretary-treasurer; Mr. Lewis, advisor. Y The Senior Hi-Y. . . YMCA group made up of junior and senior boys. . . newly formed in January. . . their annual Pyjama Top Day . . . working on service projects. . . induction at the Y . . . meetings at the boys ' houses with the two jovial advisors. . . Mr. Davis and Mr. Martinez. . . the very capable officers. . . Tom Brown, president; Don Allen, vice-president; Ted Hurd, secretary- treasurer; Larry Jordan, sergeant-at-arms. Front row: D. Heckard, D. Hunter, R. Rumney. T. Brown, L. Jordan, D. Tarbuck. Second row: B. Rivera, P. Meade, D. Allen, D. Ferguson, B. Wells. Third row: Mr. Martinez, advisor, B. Sykes, D. Wilson, Mr. Davis, advisor. s E N I R H Y MAJORETTES Ginny Dunbar, Jeanne Curclo, Carolyn Rogers, Dorothea Suter. . . our cute, high-stepping majorettes. . . did a fine job leading the band during football season. . . really came through with lighted batons. A BAND Our small, but hard-working band did a fine job this year. . .looking very smart at all the football games. . . causing quite a sensation with lighted hats at the La Jolla game.-, .also playing at basketball games, rallies, assemblies. . .Dean Hunter, president; Letcher Cooper, vice-president; Darlee Kracht, secretary; Jay Dickinson, treasurer; Rita Suter and Elaine Kracht, librarians; Mr. Bremer, instructor. y ' W % Wordell. Second Ww: D. Atkinson, Dickinson. Third row: P. Marvin, L â– â– â– W ' i II! se ' football gamefe! basketball games, rallies, and Sally. Patsy an . f ,hese girls helped keep the school spirit k irnmie, Linda and Dolores to become a fine aden, M. Timmerman, L. LeHardy, C. Walkup. J ' f i w t) MP0NGIRLS A Front row: C. Walkup, M. Timmerman, L. LeHardy, J. Curcio, S. Ackerman, P. Bratz. Second row: D. Suter, V. Dunbar, C. Rogers, A. Weeks. D. Paden. The Booster Club. . . its first year as a real club. . . one of the biggest with fifty members, working to raise the spirit. . .Patsy Bratz. doing a fine job as president. W6SDG. . . the voice of CHS all over the world. . . an active club under the leadership of President Jack Kuehler. . . sponsored two dances and an assembly. . . working for a new receiver. . . helping out the Beachcomber. . . Fergie, vice-president; Talbert, secretary; Stanley, treasurer; Mr. Michaels, advisor. Upper left: C. Stanley, C. Davy, Upper right: R. Maertins. B. Oswald, J. Kohne. Lower left: T. Braddock, L. Jordan, J. Henry. Lower right: J. Kuehler, J. Talbert, D. Ferguson. R A D I C L U B Front row: H. Carrington, J. Fiorita, Silverman, H. Mustin, D. Ferguson, T. Brown, B. Parsons, W. Bowne, J. Deans, K. Coburn, D. High. Second row: D. Wheeler, D. Benson, C. Gordon, B. Briggs, L. Drake, J. Hoskins, S. DiLeo, N. Kohne, J. Newton, E. Lawson, l_. Wigchert, J. Woodward, B. Ginn, Third row: M. Stovall, N. Young, P. Sullivan, B. Peery, J. Howe, V. Chisum, M. Soderberry, M. McKechnie, J. Mclnerney, J. Francis, A. Weeks, D. Jennings, M. Hurst. CSF. . . California Scholarship Federation. the A society. The Honor Society. . . composed of those students with high grades who have not quite made CSF. Front row: B. McHugh, B. Asserson, D. Heckard, J. Dickinson, F. Stelter, T. Collins, H. Coatsworth, C. Chan, R. Grimaud, J. Kohne, D. Tarbuck, B. Barngrover. S. Gray, T. Jeter, D. Sullivan. Second row: L. LeHardy, A. Fullenwider, J. Rohrbough, J. Greenlee. C. Fox, P. De Carre, V. Blakely, C. John- son, P. Morton, J. DiLeo. C. Eggers, D. Kracht, A. Grevemeyer. N. Lidstone, J. ' Alcaraz, M. Pierce, R. La Salle. Third row: D. Stevens, M. Ketcham, D. Joy, J. Harvey, G. Gladden, G. Dunagen, S. Young, J. Ferguson, M. Rogers, P. Nieman, M. Roberts, N. McKinley, M. Hardy, J. Hershey, T. Spenser, J. Clasing, P. Broyles. Fourth row: J. Collins, E. Swanson, H. Crumpacker, J. Wells, L. Moss, N. Adkins, T. Williams, T. Irvine, K. Lamberton, D. Allen, B. Wells, A. Smith, F. Iwashito, P. Parker, D. Le Clair. Fifth row: Mr. Burge. H N R S C I E T Y Q u i L L A N D S C R L L Front row: D. Joy. J. Harvey. D. Jennings. A. Weeks. L LeHardy, G. Gladden. Second row: C. Sooy, B. Boltz, J. Kessing, N. Adkins, B. Wells, P. Sullivan. Third row: M. Carlin, K. Kurtz, M. Shaler, advisor, J. Rohrbough, L Wigchert, P. Sullivan, C. Fox. International Honor Society for High School Journalists . . . starting the year with four members. . . others admitted in the spring. . . sporting gold pins. . . Linda LeHardy, president: Alicia Weeks, vice-president; Gladys Gladden, secretary: Bob Wells, treasurer; Mr. Shaler, advisor. P A N A M E R I C A N C L U B This club had one of its most active and successful years. . . the Taco Tango and the Christmas party. . . the snow trip. . . the Pan American assembly. . . also doing a bit for our good neighbor policy . . . a field trip to a Tijuana high school. . . arranging those basketball games with south- of-the- border teams. . . Dorothea Suter, capable and hard working president; Rita Suter. vice- president; Penny Shiel. secretary-treasurer; Mr. Alcaraz, advisor, a new teacher this year who really put his heart in his work. Front row: R. Suter. D. Suter, Mr. Alcaraz, advisor; P. Shiel. Second row: P. Sullivan, J. Richey, B. Boltz. C. Rogers. B. Briggs, C. Gordon. C. Eggers, M. Harmon, F. Flynn, Third row: G. Alexander. D. Chitty. A. Grevemeyer, D. Benson, M. McKenzie, T. Spenser, J. Richey, N. Benedict, J. Greenlee. M. Rogers. Fourth row: P. Carroll, M. Hurst, A. Haines, J. Pike, D. Heckard, J. Slosser, F. Becker, P. McLain. Fifth row: J. Coffman, B. Gleich, J. Stockfelt. M. Talbot. M. Drake, W. Bowne, G. Chaney. C. Stanley. p R J E C T I N Front row: S. Gray, J. Codding, T. Driscoll, M. Pearce. Second row: M. Talbot, P. Ward, B. Asserson. s â– I The projectionists had a late start as a club this year. . . but they were one of the most valuable to the school. . . gave up their study halls to show movies to classes. . . Miss Carrara, advisor. 9 ( 9 T t t -u-j The French Club, advised by Mr. Michaels, has accomplished much during the ye remember those steak teeds. . . the successful Mistletoe Twirl. , . Mick-Mick ' s birthday. . . the delightful trip to the snow. . . the officers: Louise Wigchert, Debby Joy, Dinah Jennings, Gladys Gladden. . . . the ornery members. ' Aj lL dt J. Latham, J. Cumberledge, Front row: S. McCain, M. Roberts, L. Draper, S. Abbott, A. Fullinwide , M. Ketcham, M. Le Clair, G. Dunagen, J. Miller, P. Reame, L. Wigchert. Second row: N. Williamson, j G. Gladden, J. Rubins, D. Jennings, B. Ginn, C. Johnson, B. Morris, J. Brett, S. Young. Third row: A â„¢ P. Bradley. D. LeClair, J. Hinkle, N. Lidstone, J. Lidstone, M. Weir, E. Cornelius. C. Arthur, A. fff -f-  p vv v r Weeks, D. Joy, J. Ferguson, A. Smith, D. Zermuehlen, A. Tobleman, D. Weeks, A. Grevemever. £( 1J  + ' e J 4t fHht j ,n Fourth row: J. Deans. T. Irvine, J. Kessing, H. Rhodes, J. Elwell, J. Collins, T. Hurd, J. Woodward. + — - ' ' 0 jl •r ' nes. â– J - r r4£X4 - . CHORUS Front row: Y. Frlcks, N. Thomas, F. twashito, C. Carrol, M. Hurst, D. Vosbury, G. Lindsay, J. Ferguson, J. Di Leo, A. Smith, L. Grimaud, J. Alcaraz. Second row: J. Ludlow, J. Hershey, J. Copsey, S. Young, P. McLain, G. Alexander, S. Howard, M. Mowatt, N. Renner, A. Garcia, J. Malyszka, A. Weeks, C. Johnson. Third row: M. McKenzie, D. Stevens, J. Caywood, D. Knox, V. Boyd, N. Newman. G. McDowell, S. Di Leo, C. Knight, A. Sexton, B. Petersen, E. Carson, N. Reedem. Fourth row: T. Hurd, D. Hie, T. Parker, G. Pound, G. Maura, R. Hampson, T. Bryant, J. Kessing, H. Carrington, J. Niemeyer, H. Sykes. The Chorus, headed by Mrs. Huser. . . largest choral group ever in CHS history. . . the beautiful Christmas program and the other essemblies. . . singing on the redio. . . Tee for Two . . , these among other invaluable services will not be forgotten. Left to right: H. Rhodes, R. Grimaud, R. Hoskins. The men behind the scenes. . . working hard back stage on the plays and assemblies. . . much credit due these boys. . . Rennie with his cat-calls. . . Herbie and Ronnie hoping that the scenery would not fall down. . . a real credit to the school. 8 T A G E C R E W The Big Sisters . . . always ready to help and to give information to the frosh and to new girls. . . membership is selected from the junior and senior girls. . . the annual Frosh Frolic at Sally Ackerman ' s. . . really a riot. . . decorating the big Christmas tree in the hall. . . the wonderful tea and fashion show in the spring. . . finally the banquet at the end of the year to acquaint the new frosh girls with high school. . . led by Barbara Eagles, hard working president; Chandra Sooy, helping as vice-president; Jane Rivera, secretary; Alicia Meeks, treasurer. . . Miss McSheehy, advisor, always ready to help. Front row: J. Rivera, C. Sooy, S. Ackerman, B. Eagles. P. McGlyn, C. Rice, J. Harvey. Second row: M. Roberts, L. Wigchert, J. Hinkle, P. Bratz, L. Hunt, L. LeHardy. Third row: D. Joy, P. Laing, A. Weeks, S. Marley, D. Paden, G. Gladden, M. Timmerman. s p N S R S T H E S P I A N S Front row: L Wigchert, A. Grevemeyer, G. Gladden, B. Peery, J. Richey. Second row: P. Parker. B. Wells, D. Paden. A. Weeks, N. Young, J. Richy. Third row: M. Drake, W. Bowne, H. Rhodes, D. Atkinson. Spotlighters working hard under the leadership of a new advisor, Miss Hodges. . . the very successful all-school play Out of the Frying Pan . . . initiation in December. . . the annual turnabout dance Spotlighter Spring Spree in May. . . the banquet at the close of the year, when new officers were elected and awards presented. . . Louise Wigchert, industrious and capable prexy; Alicia Weeks, assisting her: Jean Harvey, writing the minutes: Jane Richey, keeping track of the accounts. Front row: L. Drake, J. Harvey, C. Gordon, M. Roberts, J. Wigchert, S. Ackerman, B. Eagles, A. Corrin, J. Ludlow, B. Morris. A. Smith. Second row: J. Ferguson, S. Richter, C. Eggers, C. Keller, P. Bratz, E. Cornelius, S. Marley. N. Williamson, D. Jennings, D. Joy, L. LeHardy. s p T L I G H T E R S Front row: Mr. Alcaraz, advisor; D. Suter, D. Kracht, P. Shiel, P. Sullivan, B. Meade, G. Chaney, D. Heckard, J. Dickinson, D. Wheeler, M. Drake. Briggs. Second row: P. Something new was added to CHS in the way of clubs. . . Cinco Centavos Mas. . . its purpose was to improve the speaking knowledge of Spanish. . . weekly meetings conducted in Spanish with a five cent penalty for speaking English. . . Pike Meade, president; Guy Chaney, vice-president-treasurer; Darlee Kracht, secretary. . . Mr. Alcaraz, a good advisor. The Forum Club. . . the first attempt in CHS to form a club with serious intellectual purposes. . . a chairman and a recorder elected at each meeting. . . under the able leadership of Johnnie Hoskins, president. . . Mrs. Huser and Mr. Davis, advisors. Front row: P. Sullivan, J. Richey, J. Richey, B. Briggs, B. Peery, T. Spenser, D. Benson, N. Young, C. Arthur. Second row: J. Rohrbough, D. Heckard, N. Adkins, C. Stanley, W. Slusser, J. Hoskins. Third row: Mr. Davis, advisor, B. Wells, G. Chaney, A. Carson, J. Talbert. c I N C c E N T A V S M A S C L U B F R U M C L U B W H y I n u i TTT V ft? 51 . â– â– i MliB â– â– J. KESSING A. RHODES J. SILVERMAN 4 D. HODO D. HUNTER D. WILSON L JORDAN J. NIEMEYER F. BARTON J. KING COACH NIEDERMEYER ai ,i J. COMPTON R. DAVIS % f F. LAHMANN R. PEARSON .47 D. TIMMERMAN H. SYKES kVv. 4 A T. BRYANT t i J. ELWELL COACH DURLAND M. DAVIS R. GRIMAUD M. GRIMAUD S. VARNER V A R S I T Y S Q U A D Front row: Coach Niedermeyer, D. Wilson, A. Rhodes, M. Ince, J. King, L Jordan, F. Lahmaon, R. Pearson, R. Davis, H. Sylces, F. Barton, D. Timmerman, Coach Durland. Second row: T. Bryant, T. Irvine, M. Talbot, D. Hunter, J. Kessing, D. Hodo, J. Niemeyer, M. Davis, J. Silverman, D. Tarbuck, R. Grimaud, J. Clark. Third row: J. Deams, B. Wells, H. Dixon. T. Braddock, B. Oswald, R. Hoskins. H. Rhodes, H. Mustin, F. Stelter, M. Grimaud, J. Elwell, B. Kohl. THE SEASON THE SQUAD If the Green Waves had played according to the forecasts, they would have finished in last place. But the mighty mite of CHS ignored the papers and started the season by tying a heavy Saint Augustine team, 19 all. Then Hemet came to town and rolled oyer our Islanders, 15-9. In the first Metro tilt the Islanders turned the tide and rolled over a favored Chula Vista team, 26-7, and then lost to the Metro champ, Point Loma, 27-0. We won over Sweetwater, 12-0 . . . Fritz and his 20 tackles. A fired up La Jolla team took us by surprise, 20-0. From there on in it was easy. The Islanders walked over Oceanside 36-13 . . . then Escondido, 39-13 . . . Harry and Ralph with theic long runs . . . Harry and Ralph with their long runs . . - Don Wilson showing them what he could do on defense. Then came the Kearney game, and Coronado played their finest defensive game of the year, turning back Kearney ' s high-scoring Eggart brothers, 7-0. Due to the spirit of the team and the fine coaching of Niedermeyer and Durland, the boys from the Island found themselves in second place. Light, but experienced, the spirited ' 49 Islander grid squad pulled upset after upset to defeat all but two of their bigger and stronger opponents. The second-place spot was won by good playing, good coaching, and determination. The line, driven by Coach Sunday Durland, did an extraordinary Job despite lack of weight. The team used the two platoon system. The offense: Fritz Lahmann, second string all-Metro, handled the pivot position; flanking him were guards Larry Jordan and Don Wilson, most valuable lineman and first string all-Metro. Hard- hitting tackles were Frank Barton and Big Al Rhodes. Ends were Leon Hart Timmermann, a glue-fingered giant, and Ronnie Squeel Davis. On defense we had Malcolm Ince and Teb Braddock. Tackles were Rennie Hoskins and , Je+ry Silverman. At guards were Sonny Varner and Jake King, wiffi John Elwell and Ronnie Grimaud backing up the line. Shrewedly coached by Hal Niedermeyer, the speedy back- field sported an unbeatable running combination leci by H rry Sykes, sophomore first string all-Metro and most valuable back. Calling the signals were John Comptpn and Mark Davis. Don Hodo, captain, was our running passer nd backbone- of ttoe team. Speedy halves were Ralph Pearson and Swede Grtmafld. II Front row: D. Caywood, E. Mauro, D. Knight, P. Glynn, G. Lamb, J. Keller, L. Feigenbutz. Second row: G. Wilfong, B. Temple, A. Nowden, D. Chandler, W. Whitmire, R. Elwell, D. Wheeler, S. Edep. Third row: H. Pollack, M. Hall, R. La Salle, J. Wells, R. Hampson, P. Flynn, J. Turner, R. Faubel. s Q u A D BEE FOOTBALL CEE FOOTBALL ing the Oci Geo Valu The 1949 Fighting Bee team began the season by defeat- St. Augustine and Ramona and tied Grossmont. . . then tide changed . . . the Bees lost to La Jolla, Kearney, anside, and Hoover . . . Pat Flynn, Herman Pollack, and rge Wilfong were elected Most Valuable Lineman| Most ble Back, and Captain, respectively. The Islander lighties did not do so well as their big brothers. Though out-weighed by every team, they showed possi- bilities for Needy ' s future varsity. . . the team ' s Most Valuable Back, Clarence DavyWshould go far in the years ahead . . . Ward LeHardy, Most Valuable Lineman, is going to rough up some boya on the line j . the team ' s small giant was Captain Tommy AsfrMtth. Hardy, T. Ashworth, R. Sheil. Second row: R. Renner, UL A , — ). Stelter, B. Barngrover. Third row: G. Wilfong, W. ____ J S. Ede D . O Front row; N. Foster, C. Davy, L. Moss, W. LeHardy, T. Ashworth, R. Sh ' eil. Second row: R. Renner, J. Collins, L. Kracht, G. Abat, R. Sanderson, D. Stelter, B. Barngrover. Third row: G. Wilfong, W. McHugh, F. Sanchez, G. Edwards. P. Corriere, S. Edep. c E E S Q u A D Hemet game ' Sweetwater game Hemet game Sweetwater game v Tk EvQ i « H HVt -f i 5 ' L J It Al I  ' ! rfz F SSu wt Fl _ PbMi 1 KiL I 50wT iffii , $£ : « . y 1 B M Front row: K. Lamberton, P. Meade, T. Brown, M. Davis, R. Davis, Coach Lewis. Second row: T. Braddock, D. Wilson, R. Pearson, B. Wells, H. Coatsworth. Third row: F. Barton, M. Moret, N. Adlcins, G. Benson, R. Grimaud, D. Ash, THE SEASON Ul CxjC S- • THE 5 AD V A R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L Led by two outstanding returning lettermen, the Islanders came through the season with a three way tie •for -first place ... in the first Metro cage tilt they out scored Chula Vista, 33-25. . . the next game with Point Loma was a tough contest for the Casaba boys, but they emerged victorious with a score of 39-30. . . the next game gave the reserves a showing. . . Sweet- water was defeated. 54-29 . . . then came La Jolla . . . the Scarlet and Black outscored the Greenies in the last seconds to upset them, 28-38 . . . the Islanders humbled Oceanside, 72-40 . . . then Escondido, 45-32 . . . Kearney came to town for the final game of the season and nosed out the Islanders, 43-48, in an overtime . . . the boys found the season a rough one and they deserve a lot of credit for their fine work and sportsman- ship both on the floor and off. Coronado ' s tri-champions were---sparked by all- Metro Tom Brown and League high-scorer, Mark Davis. . . Mark was one point up on Luz of Point Loma to lead the League . . . Tom Brown, a star guard, was not only a scoring threat, but also the best playmaker in the League . . . Tom set up the plays and saw that each duty was fulfilled . . . Ken Lamberton had the almost impossible Job of filling the shoes of John Kurtz, last year ' s six foot four inch star . . . Ken was a fine team player and could hit the hoop from anywhere on the floor. . . the other jobs were filled by Ronnie Davis at forward and Teb Braddock and Ralph Pearson alternating at guard . . . Frank Barton and Rocky Shiel, two capable managers, kept the boys in shape . . . Coach Lewis merits much praise for his shrew coaching . . . Captain and Most Valuable Player was Tom Brown. ;- ' mi 56 IP ' vok ' Bk JJBmf t ill ?2 ' JBia 1 W9 I wiR JJ . ap— ' .A .If si - -â– 3 Si â– a W kill A J w w www - 1 Front row: K. Lamberton, P. Meade, T. Brown, M. Davis, R. Davis, Coach Lewis. Second row: T. Braddock, D. Wilson, R. Pearson, B. Wells, H. Coatsworth. Third row: F. Barton, M. Moret, N. Adkins. G. Benson, R, Grimaud, D. Ash. THE SEASON Led by two outstanding returning lettermen, the (slanders came through the season with a three way tie for first place ... in the first Metro cage tilt they out scored Chula Vista, 33-25. . . the next game with Point Loma was a tough contest for the Casaba boys, but they emerged victorious with a score of 39-30. . . the next game gave the reserves a showing. . . Sweet- water was defeated, 54-29 . . . then came La Jolla . . . the Scarlet and Black outscored the Greenies in the last seconds to upset them. 28-38 . . . the Islanders humbled Oceanside, 72-40 . . . then Escondido, 45-32 . . . Kearney came to town for the final game of the season and nosed out the Islanders, 43-48, in an overtime . . . the boys found the season a rough one and they deserve a lot of credit for their fine work and sportsman- ship both on the floor and off. THE SQUAD V A R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L Coronado ' s tri-champions were sparked by all-Metro Tom Brown and League high-scorer, Mark Davis. . . Mark was one point up on Luz of Point Loma to lead the League . . . Tom Brown, a star guard, was not only a scoring threa t, but also the best playmaker in the League . . . Tom set up the plays and saw that each duty was fulfilled . . . Ken Lamberton had the almost impossible |ob of filling the shoes of John Kurtz, last year ' s six foot four inch star . . . Ken was a fine team player and could hit the hoop from anywhere on the floor. . . the other jobs were filled by Ronnie Davis at forward and Teb Braddock and Ralph Pearson alternating at guard . . . Frank Barton and Rocky Shiel, two capable managers, kept the boys in shape . . . Coach Lewis merits much praise for his shrew coaching . . . Captain and Most Valuable Player was Tom Brown. Front row: Coach Lewis, D. Atkinson. H. Crumpacker, J. Keller, H. Sykes, J. Turner. Second row: J. Wells, G. Wilfong, R. Faubel. G. Abat. A. Nowden, R. Shiel. THE SEASON - THE SQUAD The lighties started out the season playing good ball . . . the early scores of the season are a good indication of that . . . with Harry Sykes and John Keller, the two returning lettermen, the Islanders rolled over Chula Vista, 28-25. . . Point Loma was next on the list dropping to the Greenies by a score of 34-27 . . . with one of their finest showings of the season they walloped Sweetwater, 41-16 . . . then the tide changed . . . losing their first game to a sharp-eyed La Jolla quintet, 40-24 . . . lost a close one to Oceanside, 32-33 . . . bad luck was with them again, losing to Escondido, 29-28 ... in the final game they lost a hard fought tussle to Kearney, 39-41 . . . these boys showed great possibilities for the future years and a lot of determination . . . good luck to a swell squad and one that deserves a lot of credit. The Bees started out the season well on their way to a repeat Bee championship but were overcome by some fine teams in the latter part of the season . . . with John Keller, better known as star by some people, and Harry Sykes, the Islanders had a potential championship team . . . John is almost a must for Metro League honors . . . Harry switched from forward to guard because of his aggressiveness as a fast, steady player . . . Harry was the playmaker of the team . . . these boys are two of the finest guards in the league and deserved much of the credit for the team ' s success . . . Jay Turner was the versatile center, a quiet, sharp-eyed player . . . always playing for the team and not for himself . . . he, also, deserves some all Metro honors . . . Don Atkinson, a scoring threat at all times. . . a terrific shot set . . Harry Crum- packer, a newcomer to CHS, filled the other forward spot . . . deadly on his jump shots. . . Coach Lewis Is sure of an out- standing season with these promising stars. Front row: R. Renner, P. Corriere, R. Carrington, D. MacArthur, J. Collins. Second row: J. Wilfong, W. LeHardy, B. Wilcox, Coach Lemmon. c E E B A S K E T B A L L The Cee team, largely composed of last year ' s Dees, had an average season . . . but with the shrewd coaching of Mr. Lemmon and fine teamwork of the fellows, they did a fine job . . . the best of luck to these athletes in their future varsity years. Again the mighty mites of Coronado, better known as the Dee team, had a very successful season . . . with such stalwarts as Jack Atkinson and Tommy Ashworth, the Dees won three games in the Annual Coronado Tournament, finally losing out in the championship game to Saint Augustine, 19-24 . . . they deserve a lot of credit for a fine showing. Left to right: L. Harmon, L. Kracht, Coach Lemmon, M. Hill, T. Ashworth, B. Barngrover D E E B A S K E T B A L L V A R S I T Y T R A C K VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Front row: H. Sykes, J. Elwell, P. Glynn, S. Flynn, R. Rock, M. Ince, B. Muhl. Second row: D Wheeler. F Barton, G. Chaney, C. Stanley, M. Grimaud, T. Bryant, J. Niemeyer. Third row: J. I albert. R. Rumney J Kuehler, D. Hodo, D. Timmerman, T. Braddock, M. Davis, M. Talbot, J. Qui|ada, E. Bullock. C E E ' T R A C K CEE TRACK SOUAD Left to right: J. Atkinson, P. Corriere, J. Collins, D. MacArthur. BEE TRACK SOUAD Front row: H. Pollack, D. Heckard, H. Crumpacker, P. Stone. Second row: R, Faubel, H. Boynton, G. Wilfong, P. Flynn. ' B E E T R A C K Front row: B. Sylces. D. Wilson, R. Pearson, R. Rumney. Second row: J. Elwell, R. Grimaud. Revised from last year, the Board of Athletic Control did a fine job this year . . . this committee, composed of Ralph Pearson, Ronnie Grimaud, Johnny Elwell, Rusty Rumney, Buddy Sykes, and Don Wilson, advised the Ex Com concerning the expenditure of athletic funds ... a fine organization that should be more influential and important next year. B A R D F A T H L E T C The Lettermen ' s Club kept busy all year . . . officers Rusty Rumney, Bob Rivera, Earl Bullock, and Bob Wells . . . another good Green Wave football program and a new basketball program . . . a well-planned prom at the Hotel del Coronado . . . Credit Rusty for that one . . . quote from the amiable adviser, Coach Niedermeyer . . . the best Cee and Dee tournament in the club history ... a leading organization. Front row: D. Heckard, D. Wheeler. S. Varner, J. Silverman, R. Rumney, A. Rhodes, J. Kessing, D. Timmerman. Second row: J. Elwell, S. Flynn, D. Knight, G. Wilfong, B. Sykes, J. Kuehler, D. Hodo, D. Hunter. Third row: J. King, R. Pearson, T. Braddock, M. Davis, R. Davis, K. Lamberton, E. Bullock, L. Jordan, C. Stanley, P. Glynn. c N T R L L E T T E R M E N S CLUB s w I M M I N G T E A M Front row: M. Davis, P. Meade, E. Pugh, L. Moss, W. Bowne, J. Kohne, T. Parker, W. LeHardy. Second row: F. Lahmann, T. Braddock, M. Scott, N. Adkins, B. Wells, J. Wells, D. Atkinson. T. Front row: D. Coleman, H. Carrington, B. Parsons, D. Tarbuck, P. Ward. Second row: T. Collins, H. Rhodes. H. Mustin, R. La Salle, J. King, R. Hoskins, B. Fair, M. Drake, F. Lahmann. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front row: Coach Rumney, R. Rumney, E. Bullock. Second row: C. Stanley. D. Heckard, J. Quijada. Starting with a small and Inexperienced squad, the CHS cross-country team defeated Saint Augustine. Although that was the only meet that they won, they were always consistent. The top runner in the Metro League was Rusty Rumney. Rusty took ten first places and set a new record at the Aztec Invitational. In the Southern California finals, he took fifth place. Other lettermen were Earl Bullock. Dick Heckard, Charles Stanley, Joe Quijada. These boys deserve credit for a fine showing. c R S S C U N T R Y WRESTLING TEAM Front row: G. Lamb, C. Davy, G. Wilfong. J. Elwell. Second Row: M. Drake. T. Collins, P. Flynn, J. King. R. Elwell. G. A. A. C A B I N E T Front row: A, Weeks, J. Richey, W. Huffman, G. Bunker. Second row: C. Eggers, L. Hunt, M. Ketcham. The athletic-minded females out for GAA on Wednesday afternoons . . . the girls wearily walking off the gym floor after a rough game of basketball . . . tennis and badminton . . . tired muscles and sore arms after playing that last tournament match . . . bruised shins ... a sign of hockey . . . but despite all the injuries and tired girls, 1950 was a fine year for GAA. Under the capable leadership of prexy Jane Richey, assisted by Liz Hunt, everyone managed to enjoy the hours spent on the athletic field . . . Margot Ketcham handled finances and Wanda Huffman jotted down minutes. Composed of the letterwomen of CHS, the Colegi Club plowed ahead full force for the year 1950 to make it the best year the club has ever had ... a few of the outstanding athletes were Georgia Bunker in tennis . . . her back hand was one of the best ... Liz Hunt was tough to beat on the hardwood of the basketball court. . .the twins, Jane and June Richey, were outstanding in all sports . . . the officers . . . June Richey, president; Liz Hunt, wielding the gavel in her absence; Barbara Eagles, taking care of finances and minutes; Mrs. Shaler, advi sor. Front row: L. LeHardy, D. Paden, J. Harvey, A. Weeks, J. Richey, W. Huffman, B. Eagles, P. Bratz, J. Kivlen, M. Carlin, S. Ackerman. Second row: Mrs. Shaler, advisor; M. Roberts, S. Marley, M. Soderberry, B. Briggs. J. Richey, C. Eggers, J. Francis, M. Hardy, L. Hunt, B. Perry, M. Ketcham, G. Bunker, D. Suter. c L E G I C L U B GOOD LUCK to the class of ' 50 .J rotei del ( oronaclo Coronado, California ERNEST R, TIEDEMANN Resident Manager CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES StcccUa Distinctive Portraits by Photography H. 3-5867 938 ORANGE AVENUE Poor li ' l Frosh remember fairly scared during initiation how cute can we look they did all right with the upper-classmen though Joy and Mark, Shirley and Kenny Chandra and her Buick Max Drake and his striped shorts in Out of The Frying t y 1130 ORANGE AVE. — T 937 ORANGE AVE. H. 3-4194 SOFT WATER FLUFF DRYERS PHONE H. 3-4146 The premium won ' t break you- the loss might WESTON INSURANCE SERVICE 1370 Orange Coronado, California HENRY G. WESTON— JOHN M. WESTON Pan Louise working her fingers to the bone for our school Squeek the lover Mr. Burge and his witty sense of humor gossip column changing its name to Thru the Keyhole Senior play Oh! are we talented (?) Hank, Jean, and the guitar rJLelah C lain GOWNS SPORTS APPAREL I I 27 Orange Ave. Coronado, Calif. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 CORONADO MENS ' SHOP Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors 6 Orange Ave. Henley 3-4050 CORONADO LUMBER CO. I I I Orange Ave. Phone Henley 3-4173 Coronado, Calif. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Home ' and Garden Supplies N. B. Taylor, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS FROM BOILEAU PORTRAIT STUDIO 1015 Isabella Ave. H. 3-4894 Coronado Dolores our Hi Debber theaters thinking we are adults .... yes!! Tiger Wells won a contest juniors getting their beauti- ful rings before Christmas the question was, is it a Carnival or a Hi-Jinx?? Rusty the racer also the lead pipe awards AVENUE BEAUTY SHOP (Over Avenue Pharmacy) COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 920 Orange Ave. H. 3-4447 ANDERSON ' S CORONADO HOME BAKERY Fine Baked Foods and Confections 956 Orange Ave. H. 3-4191 . . Harry and Don, All Metro first string Hodo, Captain Joint meetings Chula Vista, we love you all 180 pounds Junie, always so wide awake Fritz and the Rivera we like your anyway, Larry Johnny and Felicia forevermore .... all CENTRAL DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Stationery, and Toilet Articles • Magazines • Greeting Cards • Prompt, Courteous, • Dependable Service With Best Wishes to the Seniors BA Y LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY 101 Orange Ave. Coronado, Calif. Phone Henley 3-3176 Jhe L oic onu FINE FOODS Reservations: H. 3-3298 H. 3-9962 I 107 Orange Ave. Coronado, Calif. the girls and their crushes on Mr. D Yes, Timmie an after- noon of freedom weeks of detention was it worth it, boys?? Shakespeare who were the E. B. ' s? Busy Buddy, our prexy the Hawk leaving us for Berkeley Marcia Owens, so MARK VILIH REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I I 25 Orange Avenue H. 3-4126 Florence Mathews Beatrice Fellowes Ann Richardson Katherine Knauss Earle Childs Evelyn Welsh Capt. R. D. Kirkpatrick Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1950 BOWDEN ' S BARBER SHOP • DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES • ACCESSORIES • GIFTS I 18 Orange Ave. Henley 3-5411 f ie hook worm books circulating library cards magazine subscriptions I 123 Orange Ave. H. 3-5775 tiny Rusty Elwell fairly adorable Lemonades ai the Club What happened to the Hi-Y? Basketball all those exciting league games we like to play Tijuana at Tijuana Jonas Kessing still praising Choo Choo Justice the big Christmas N. D. MCLEOD Furniture and Upholstering Drapery and Slip Covers 957 Orange Ave. H. 3-4542 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 PIATT ' S MENU MART CLy 817 Orange H. 3-3596 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 50 PEMIN ' S FLOWERS ' SMI 1 . Mi it r Ew ML i JBfci f 1114 ORANGE AVE. HENLEY 3-4136 issue of the ISLANDER fashion show and boy models Mr. Gurney still so sweet Faculty basketball game how cute can we look? Juniors putting on a wonderful dance for the Seniors Hectic campaign days What haooened to Hrs. H ' s naint? all those BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 50 from BRUNNER ' S FOOD STORE 1134 Orange Ave. H. 3-4151 TYPEWRITERS Royal Smith Corona Underwood Remington Portable and Standard Start Your Career With A Good Typewriter BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 735 Broadway FR. 3179 San Diego CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 50 CORONADO TEXACO SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Call us if your car won ' t start Eo 801 Orange Ave. H. 3-5521 lowers Upholstering, Draperies, Window Shades Venetian Blinds Refinishing Repairing CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE H. 3-4713 1212 10th Coronado beach parties Gum chewing still the most popular indoor sport I wonder??? Jake ' s brakes Joan Ludlow and The man In The Little White Coat Sally Ackerman ' s parties Patsy our ter- rific three-year cheer leader Miss Beachcomber in all her congratulations seniors ORANGE AVE. CLEANERS CZ roc6 CX W tf. 909 Orange Ave. H. 3-5666 Bri 99 WEARING APPAREL ACCESSORIES 1017 Orange Ave. H. 3-3635 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 50 FREE BROTHERS J . MARKET Vfr T ui j« _x r (complete Tooa tore A - J JL . CHARLES JAMES MELVIN SUCCESS TO 1950 GRADUATES fro m Kipprs 162 Orange H. 3-6816 They Do Sell Nice Things at Kippy ' s EGGERS £ ERDMAN SERVICE 1240 First St. Coronado splendor Easter vacation Nancy Williamson the beauty Dinah was so excited all year That rare Twirp Season girls ask girls pay Mary Lou the post grad Wanda and Malcom the inseparables We got the large economy size Christmas CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 50 ' poud ' 4 I 146 Orange Ave. H. 3-5434 DOUGLAS FINE FOODS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 350 Orange Henley 3-5121 STUDEBAKER %J C r WHITE TRUCKS J. R. TOWNSEND CO., Inc. CLYDE J. BOWMAN 1027 ORANGE Branch Manager H. 3-3121 tree this year Marion, the voice Hi, Kid the Metro Prom the hypnotist really Steve How dull can school get after Christmas vacation all those trips to the mountains too bad there wasn ' t any snow the Quanta La Gusta girls Makers of Coronado High School Rings E. C. TRORY Rep. A. H. FORET CORONADO REALTY CO. 1108 ORANGE AVE. — HENLEY 3-4344 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT . . . Associates . . . CORINNE CARLE — CHARLIE BROWNING R. E. ARCHIBALD — CAROL FIFIELD the TV stars Senior Ditch day how cold can it get? pass the hot coffee, please Underclassmen like to forget the senior privileges New Year ' s Eve allow them to revolve Year- book staff going crazy selling ads Civics class and embarrassing Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 CORONADO RADIO HOSPITAL 857 Orange Ave. H. 3-5249 SHELL KORNER Shell Gasoline and Oil 980 Orange Ave. H. 3-5331 Stanley ' COMPLETE FOOD CENTER Grocery H. 3-8307 Meat H. 3-4203 962 Orange Ave. ' TOTS to TEENS ' Exchange Our growth depends on your growth 1013 Orange Ave. Coronado reports Eric Swanson still going home to reload his camera little trips to the sloughs ...... the Spotlighters initiation Question of the year How long can the auditorium stay up? Green and white day rally and noon dance Hockey season and ) M GOUED £l u t i4f HARDWARE and MACHINERY ' y K Company V V 212 Main Street San Diego CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Home Appliances Furnishings INTERIOR DECORATIONS Turchen-Martin 1307 Orange Ave. H. 3-3344 CONGRATULATIONS FROM BALLARD BRDCKETT Jr. Misses ' Apparel 1001 C Ave. H. 3-4414 TAYLOR ' S Decorative Arts Glass Silver Unusual Gifts Kensington Ware Honeycomb Candles Distinctive Mat Sets Items Made Exclusively For Us I 1 54 Orange Ave. Coronado the crutches Radio club still selling hot dogs at the games The Mat Maulers and the Swimming team the Boosters club with its many members the Point parties the majorettes and pom pon girls did a wonderful job this year Spring prom the beauty CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Plan ahead for convenient electrical living. Check our experts for an adequate wiring certificate before building or remodeling. CALL: M. 6981 .... Ext. 319 SAN DIEGO GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY LA AVENIDA CAFE Jne oDoorwau to Ljooa jrooa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 SUCCESS TO 1950 GRADUATES GEORGE CRAWFORD PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING HFATING H. 3-3444 H. 3-4412 144 B Ave. Coronado Veterinary Hospital H.G. ROCKWELL, D.V.M. 1301 First St. H. 3-5318 queen and her court the beard growing contest cute for dates the driving awards such K. B. ' s Bobo, Jimmy B., and the boys helping out the cheer leaders Report card, and our local talent taking courses more suited to their abilities such as CONGRATULATIONS f?W 1Reo4t gifts 1014 C St. H. 3-4847 BEST WISHES From OSCAR ' S hamburgers, malts home delivery 1007 C St. H. 3-6049 CORONADO RADIO ELECTRIC CW.J, nee H. 3-5181 952 Orange Coronado ' s Chevrolet Dealer Service Is Our Business 1 55 Orange Ave. H. 3-6289 Art Crafts and Chorus Valentine dance local gals knitting socks for their fellas losing them for knitting in class comes spring, comes lighter shades of hair all the alumni invading the island during vacations all the Girls of COMPLIMENTS AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO, 502 Fifth Ave. M. 8161 San Diego CONGRATULATIONS CORONADO HOBBY % SPORTING GOODS H. 3-5432 l009 ' 2 C St. I j} V 1 7 CONGRATULATIONS KX tothe CLASS OF 1950 Jim Ingram WITH BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS THE PASTIME CLUB RECREATION REFRESHMENTS 963 Orange Ave. Henley 3-4279 the Month What happened to the Boys ' Federation boys ' cho- rus getting a little rough Losing Joan Scrymgeour to Texas getting Martha Stovall Girlie, Rennie, and Missie one triangle ...Tom, Alicia, and Pete ... another ... Art Club always working so hard rJLamb 5 rvlarhet Fresh Meats and Iced Vegetables Free Delivery 711 FOURTH ST. HENLEY 3-6266 JlecUk i and JicuuiicKG t COMPLETE LINE OF CRAFT SUPPLIES Phone F5727 614 F Street San Diego, Calif. JOE BOLLINGER Qualified Electrical Contractor Coronado Henley 3-5264 835 Orange Ave. Mr. Yeager always on hall duty our brilliant vali- dictorian at le ast some one has brains senior boys reserving their seats in the front row for assemblies Father and Son ban- quet the new letterman sweaters coming out so late this year THE BOBBY JEAN SHOP Infants ' Boys ' and Girls ' Ready-to-Wear I 2 Orange Ave. H. 3-3336 Coronado COMPLIMENTS OF BECKER BOOK BINDERY 726 Market F- 1 589 San Diego Dyers Cleaners AH R ENS 1331 Orange Ave. H. 3-6832 Orange at Tentlf on posters and stage sets the meeting place OscjsFS=j- . . Everybody meeting at the Boondocks at eleven sharp just in frtsje ToJ the curfew Perfect harmony with our boys ' quartet - ..yeV ,. .. Water I ' m Dreaming of a White Zombie by -v 5 EL CORDOVA Hotel and Apartments Dine in Coronado ' s newest and finest EL CORDOVA CAFE AND COFFEE SHOP Where the standard of food and service is always at its highest TELEPHONE H. 3-413 CORONADO, CALIFORNIA - V lO ' c Sy V CO GfcATLU-ATilQNS . iA ' XV TORONADO JRNAL COMPASS 915 Orange Ave. H. 3-3151 LAING ' S . . 3 Gifts T , ' Electrica -7 5pliance congratulate seniors 1009 C St. H. 3-4956 . • oh well All our rare assemblies quote There is a certain . group of boys who are breaking every rule they can unquote wonder who?? the rally before the La Jolla game all the boys parading across the field like Zombies not VERY funny FERRY MARKET _ r (complete srood «3 ore 70 ORANGE AVENUE H. 3-3 153 H. 3-3 183 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 50 Allen Real Estate 93 1 Orange Ave. H. 3-8117 PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE Division Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company PAINTS BRUSHES WALLPAPER FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR In San Diego Since 1931 938 C St. San Diego the all-school beach party in December a little cold for swim- ming but good for taking pictures Ted singing for us in assem- blies Senior week the parties every night all the poor under classmen still studying Baccalaureate Graduation and then LET ' EM ROLL! ' nuff said. (L J rx , TXs saJL) — ? Vga 4 - HENLEY 3-5163 K riuTo-GRapbs ) ' â– uP , r ' V ' w. V ? 1 s.i ItUffoi-wzcU SCHOOL ANNUALS Ocuf yL SUcMUhxnf Company. SKILLED CRAFTSMEN — MODERN EQUIPMENT and 35,000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR AREA are combined to produce FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS for 1400 schools in twenty-three states g gf§ i j Binding Inspection TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY P. O. Box 597 DALLAS, TEXAS 6320 Denton Dr. fiK 2 ' t- ' i W ' CH . A c ( y f f H 1 j Q ca-M-ajQ . Jr f J } J 5 v ' Ns - H t - K r ,c _ w - T -4 y • J 7 v.. . â–
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1942 1944 1945 1949 1951 1952
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