Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1952 volume:

Qy • , O jy o .6 e. -r. J l ' ' ■ u r l :r ' - l T: .U y : .. . V ' «y x? ' =- v f ' !. ' ' f ,Ci c ) iee 6i TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. texa; €l4£(aX-mA MEANS BETTER YEARBOOKS f - ' T 1952 BEACHCOMBER CORONADO HIGH SCHOOL CO RONADO, CALIFORNIA - w ;:: . r srl J BEACHCOMBER STAFF ASSISTANT EDITOR COPY EDITOR BOYS ' SPORTS EDITOR GIRLS ' SPORTS EDITORS ART EDITORS ADVERTISING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER COPY AND AD STAFF Mary Ann McCrary EDITOR Joan Chace Peggy Hathaway Bill Parsons Marilyn Peorce Florence Iwashita Eddie Pugh Gloria Dunagan Betty Gill Susie Young Sharon Townsend, Leonoine Grimaud, Joan Lamb, Joanne Edelen, Leonna Draper, Lou Ann Davis, Donna Vosburgh, Ann Smith, Jackie Latham. LAY OUT EDITORS IDENTIFYING EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHER ADVISOR COVER DESIGN SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Felicia Flynn Mary Ann Harmon Janet Hoskins Punky Johnson Mr. D. R. Michaels Mr. D. R. Michaels Eddie Pugh Jeannette DEDICATION The 1952 BEACHCOMBER is dedicated to all the boys who have lost their lives preserving democratic ideals of peace In an international police action . . . F A C U L T Y A C T I V I T I E S C A M P U s CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS yp 9 F E (OVS s p o R T S This Is more than a yearbook . . . this is a record of . . . Faculty . . . Activities . . . Campus Life . . . Sports . . . Organizations . . Clas- ses . . . Yes, all that and much, much more. It Is like an old friend you can sit down with and think of people you knew and things you did a long, long time ago . . . back in good old 1952. o R G A N I Z A T I O N S C L A S S E S SUPERINTENDENT At the head of our educational sys- tem is Mr. Amos E. Schaefer, superin- tendent of Coronado schools . . . An understanding and capable person . . . he worked hard and generously for the s+udents . . . MR. A. E. SCHAEFER BOARD of EDUCATION The wheels behind a school ... the Board of Education . . . Responsible for another successful school year . . . they all deserve the heartfelt gratitude of students and parents alike . . . Left to right: Mr. E. A. Horton, Capt. A. J. Gray, president; Mr. C. H. Soderbery, Mr. N. N. Rudd. Mrs. C. Carle is not pictured. PRINCIPAL Mr. Wilfred Seamen . . . Principal of Coronado High and a friend to one and all . . . His exemplary school spirit and sincere interest in the individual . . . were appreciated by everyone . . . MR. WILFRED SEAMEN OFFICE STAFF Hard working all . that make it up . . . the Office Staff labored for their school and for the individuals Left to right: Mrs. Frances Newman, Mrs. Marjorie Hallberg, Mrs. Grace Bush, Mrs. Bette Duncan. F A C U L T Y Front row: Mr. L. Mar+inez, Mr. M. Nottingham, Mr. C. Yeager. Second row: Mrs. S. Shaler, Miss L. Wilhelm, Mrs. A. Love. This Is our faculty . . . they will be remembered for many things, large and small . . . Mr. Martinez, alias Big Luey . . . the Duke, a biased commentator . . . Mr. Yeager and his poor cats and fishes . . . Mrs. Shaler and her Amazons . . . Miss Wilhelm and her quiet English classes . . . Mrs. Love and A.S.B. . . . Mr. Bunker and the shop . . . Mr. Bailey and all the art work ... Mr. Shaler and the ISLANDER . . ..Miss McSheey ' s Interesting history classes . . . Mr. Bruce — and did you know — ? . . . Miss Carrara, the warden of the library . . . First row: Mr. G. Bunker, Mr. R. Bailey, Mr. P. Shaler. Second row: Miss J. McSheey, Mr. C. Bruce, Miss M. Carrara. L Front row: Mr. W. Davis, Mrs. N. Hanks, Mr. B. Shoemaker. Second row: Mrs. B. Hinkle, Mrs. L. Campbell, Mrs. E. Huser. F A C U L T Y Mr. D. and that horrible grin . . . Mrs. hlanks, a swell home ec. teacher . . . Shooey and his detention slips and excuses . . . Mrs. hiinkle, girls ' P.E. and wonderful director . . . Mrs. Campbell, freshman math . . . Mrs. hHauer and her musical canaries . . . Needy and 7th period gym . . . Mr. Alcaraz, authority on Spanish and T.J. . . . Mr. htenneburg and the improved band . . . R.B. ' s witty (?) sense of humor . . . Mr. Stanek, swell as- sistant coach . . . Mr. Durland, a world-beater and all round guy . . . Mr. Whetstone, the world ' s best coach . . . Mike, always taking pictures and making money ... A million thanks to all of them for the best years of our lives . . . First row: Mr. R. Surge, Mr. A. Alcaraz, Mr. J. Whetstone, Mr. P. rten burcjr econd row: Mr. D. Michaels, Mr. R. Bailey. Coach Durland, Nottingham, Whetstone Staneck, and Bailey. Due to the excellent coaching staff . . Coronado . . . small, proud and mighty . . . defeats even the keenest competition. Our coaches turn out champions and to them we give our ut- most gratitude and appreciation . . . tBM Tom Shoup and Jim McCreery James E. Pulley The unsung heroes . . . Coronado ' s custodians . . . friends to one and all . . . always doing favors . . . unlocking doors, getting hammers and tools for the stage crew . . . they kept the school in ship shape order . . . EX-COM HR- SHALER and HARRY SYKES Ex-Com . . . composed of the A.S.B. officers, tfie presidents of ttie classes and of tfie Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation, and representatives of Publications, Drama, and Band . . . met every Tfiursday ... to discuss and carry out the business of the student body . . . decided to have a carnival and a Hi-Jinx . . . opened meetings to students . . . sponsored the wonderful Spring Prom at the Hotel . . . headed by Horry Sykes . . . Don Atkinson . . . Reggie Tenney . . . and Peggy Hoose . . . Front row: P. Haase. H. Sykes, D. Atkinson, R. Tenney. Second row: Mr. Shaler, B. Bennet, J. Greenlee, J. Ludlow, M. Ketcham. S. Grimaud, B. Parsons, C. Koehler. J. Wells, G. Dudley. A.S.B. OFFICERS p. HAASE H. SYKES 0. ATKINSON R. TENNEY Harry ... a good athlete and citizen, stepped into the job of A.S.B. Prexy with poise and ease and made it a year to remember . . . Don ... an excellent vice-president, an assembly for every week. carried on in Harry ' s absence . . . Reggie . . . faithfully taking notes, writing minutes, was an ideal secretary. Peggy ... a wonderful treasurer, handled the financial matters and did a good job of it. Peggy, Harry, Don and Reggie at work? A.S.B. OFFICE STAFF MRS. ANNE LOVE and PEGGY HAASE Behind the scene workers . . . the A.S.B. Office Staff . . . always busy selling tickets . . . both at games and dances . . . quiet and efficient and very much appreciated ... led by treasurer Peggy Haase and Mrs. Love, advisor. L ft to right: T. Gooding, M. Pierce. F. Iwashita, Mrs. Love. B. Edwards. GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET First row: L. Draper, J. Greenlee, M. Rogers, P. Fi e. Second row: R. Hurt, V. Chisum, P. DeCarre, Miss McSheehy. J. Chace, J. Foster, D. Brokenshire. Big project of the year— redecorating the Girls ' Room . . . Vi, Betty made the Girls ' League Gazette a regular event . . . Twirp Season . . . Girl of The Month, $100.00 Scholarship, many successful assemblies and dances . . . lots of contests . . . Jean was a wonderful and energetic president with Miss McSheehy as advisor. BOYS ' FEDERATION CABINET Became really active tor the first time . . . sponsored the Metro Prom . . . and the Cee and Dee Basketball Tournament . . . made programs for football games . . . etc. . . . John Wells mode a successful and excellent president . . . First row: B. Byng, G. Dudley, J. Wells, D. Knight. Second row: R. Faubel, H. Byng, Mr. Nottingham, S. Grimaud, H. Pollock. First row: S. Townsend. P, Johnson, J. Hoskins, M. A, , Harmon. Second row: G. Dun- agan, L. Grimaud, J. Lannb, J [s Edelen. J. Chace, M. A. Mc- rary, BrsGill, S. Young, A Smith, F. Flynn. Third row: E. Pugh. P. Hathaway, L. Draper, F. Iwashlta, L A. Davis, D. Vosburgh, B. Parsons, J. Lat- ham. BEACHCOMBER STAFF Confusion reigning . . . everyone excited . . . early deadline . . . December 12th . . .voting on covers . . . working week-ends . . . getting pictures in order . . . identifying people . . . Who is THAT? . . . Eddie coming up with a terrific cover design . . . Mac having a terrible time getting the whole staff together . . . everyone taking pictures for snap pages . . . putting on dances to raise money . . . the Beachcomber Brawl and the Beachcomber Bounce . . . selling hot dogs at the Vista gome . . . Mike taking pictures . . . Betty and Susie getting the ads . . . everyone going beserk on the last couple of days . . . Mac, Harmon, Feef, Janet, and others working hard to make the deadlin e . . . Peggy and Bill slaving over the copy . . . outsiders try- ing to sneak a peek at the pictures . . . Mac getting sick the day before the deadline . . . pictures disappearing . . . well . . . such is the life of a yearbook staff . . . ISLANDER STAFF Many and variable are the memories of the Islander staff . . . taking the well-beaten path to the printers . . . three times every tv ro weeks . . . Mr. Shaler getting a ticket for not seeing o poor pedestrian . . . must have been too much proofreading . . . the schedule . . . Sunday - tak- ing the copy over to the printers . . . Monday - proofreading the copy . . . making page layouts . . . Tuesday - going over to the printers to check pages . . . Wednesday - Picking up the paper . . . Margot ' s greatest ambition - to paint the publications office a bright plaid . . . the April Fools edition fooling nobody . . . stories upside down . . . blank spaces . . . Mr. Shaler getting more and more gray hairs . . . reading those horrible Little Willie jokes ... the big economy size Christmas edition - e.iaht pages . . . Jean drawing little squares for ads to fit in memories- pleasant and otherwise . . • y i , ,- i V TcJ J ? First row: A. Fullinwlder, J. Ferguson, M. Ke+cham, M. Rog- ers. Second row: R. Carrlng+on, R. Suter, S. Abbot, P. Haase. G. Dudley. Mr. Shaler, V. Blakely. R. Glantz. Third row: J. Turner. 1972 To whom It may concern: Tastefully draped with beer can leis, the senior class of 1952 held a mammouth bonfire and soda pop festival at North Beach last night. The high- light of the evening came when dummies of mem- bers of the police force were merrily tossed into the flames by Bob Fair, Donna Vosburgh, John Deans, and John Murphy, the three presidents of the local undertakers guild. In the confusion Linda Mae Schwetz, Nancy Davenport, Joyce Woodward, Nancy Benedict, and Joan Stockfelt were mistaken for dummies and were also tossed into the flames. To one side of the fire Bill Adams, Tommy Ash- worth, Eric Swanson, and Eddie Pugh were involved In a mad chess game. On the other side of the fire Herman Pollock was heard serenading Reggie Ten- ney and Rita Suter on his guitar. Later on in the evening when the chaos had died down some of the more successful of the 52 grads told of their fame and fortunes. Pat Flynn told of his Oscar ' s Dive In. Working as Sub-hHops are Do- lores Kelly, Sandy McLean, Peggy Hathaway, and Norma Thomas. His sister Felicia just announced that her book Flossie Dayoutwind had just been published by the Desbrow Publishing Company. Penny Shiel is now a private architect specializing in Sin rooms while Joan Ludlow is a dental hygien- ist at the Taijauna Dog Races. Den-Den Ash tells that he has a job as Santa Glaus at the local de- partment store at Christmas. Top sound effects man on T.V. is John Wells. Bo-Bo Knight was just elected county probation officer and Ann Haines just per- fected an anti-dimple cream. Don Ferguson is the local produce man selling citrus fruits every Sunday. George Wilfong is the new Chevrolet dealer. Stu Swatt, still delivering horse meat announced he has turned professional and will handle only pedigreed horses. His wife Sally Howard agreed. Leanna Draper and husband Jack Hoffman are making a fortune backing Aida Galvans and Maria Ibays flea circus. Gordon Dudley and Ross Carrlngton have purchased stock in a large California grape farm. Viola Chisum and Willie Whitmire have joined forces and run a prune juice and pretzel stand In town. Promptly at 9:30, Betty Gill presented a speech entitled Why Is A Back Seat? After her speech pamphlets entitled Bicycles Built for Two were passed out by Jack Thach, Barbara Muirhead, and Lou Ann Davis. The only class members unable to attend the reunion were Hamilton Byng, who pre- ferred to spend a quiet evening at home, and Jay Turner, whose wife Lois Clarkson, wouldn ' t let him. Grads making head lines in the sports world were: Leon Flegenbutz, who was unanimously voted first string All National water boy: Don MacArthur who plays football for David Chandler ' s Wetback Wonders: Malcolm Ince, professional referee, who was just presented with a seeing eye dog from some of his ardent fans. At the local theater Lola Alex- ander and Patty Bennett are starring in Mr. Bun- day and His Moon Maids Go To Center Beach. Working as bartenders at the Officer ' s Club Merry Sixty Minutes are Larry Moss and Don Atkinson. Harry Sykes was appointed head dish- washer of Jean Greenlee ' s restaurant, Ye Greasie Spoone. Euey Abat, Shirley Barker, Pete Ward, Perrle Kelly, and Penny Wheatley recently organiz- ed their singing talents into the Bath House Five Minus Six. They play nightly at Janice Hocken- berry ' s nightclub, La Mess. ' Jim Balentlne was elected honorary captain of the Coronado Russian Roulette Team. An orange and black letter sweater was presented to his wife, Judy Foster, in a special ceremony. A thunderous ovation from the stunned multitude greeted the announcement by Don Rose that he has discovered a GSB while working at Betty Edwards science lab. Another tense moment came when Ann Fullinwlder announced her engagement to Ed Burke. In the literature world comes news that John Hannon just wrote a book entitled The Native Girls and I. Peggy Haase is in jail for embezzling funds from Janell Clifford ' s shoulder pad factory. Jay Dickinson bought the Tiny Tot Toy Tom Tom Company. Georgia Bunker is now the world ' s ping pong champ while George Ed- wards has just perfected colored television. Mary Ann Harmon writes letters to the Local Lowdown, formerly the Journal Compass. Gail Bowen is the first woman pitcher In the major leagues. Bill Sher- man can be seen day or night with Marilee Hurst selling pencils on Coronado street corners. At 12:00 the beach Is deserted save for one lone figure stooping over to pick up empty soda pop bottles. Closer observation says that it was Mary Rogers. Signed, TWO ANONY-MOUSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ( i Margot Ketcham President S tu« i  irtr BWty Secretary, Islander Editor: Girls League Cabinet; Senior Tri-Hi-Y, secretary; Inter Tri-Hi-Y, secretary; CSF; Honor Society; GAA All-Star; Graduation Usherette; Quill and Scroll; Colegi Club; Sponsors; Carni-Jinx; Hi-Jinx; Spotlighters; French Club; GAA secre- tary: All school play. John Scrooge Thach Vice President Entered 50: Senior Hi-Y, vice president; Bee Football; Wrestling. Weston Hamilton Btng Treasurer Entered 50: Boys ' Federation Cabinet; Honor Society; Interclass track, swinn- ming, and Softball; Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity football, second string All- Metro; Wrestling; Track; Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Ann Fullinwider Secretary Girls League Cabinet; Girls ' League treasurer; Sophomore class secretary: Senior TrI-Hi-Y, president: Inter Tri-Hi- Y, vice president and president: CSF; Honor Society: Head Cheerleader; Miss Beachcomber candidate: Islander bus- iness manager; Girl of the Month; Sen- ior play: CASC representative; Gradua- tion Usherette; Hi-Jinx; Carni-Jinx; Red Cross; Islandettes; Sponsors: Quill and Scroll, secretary; Booster Club; French Club; Spotligtiters; GAA. Mr. Bruce Advisor Mrs. Shaler Counselor Eugene Fernando Abat Senior Hi-Y, president: Forum Club, president: A Capella Choir, president: Senior class Cabinet: Bee football, cap- tain; Bee Basketball, most valuable player: CASC representative: All School Play: hii-jinx: Carni-Jinx; Choir festival; Interclass Softball; Boys ' Chorus: Honor Society; Senior Play. William J. Adams Radio Club. Dennis Thomas Ash Varsity football; Varsity basketball: Forum Club: Track manager; Letterman ' s Club; Board of Athletic Control; Junior class Cabinet; Junior-Senior Dance com- mittee. Shirley Barker Booster club; GAA alt star; Graduation usherette: Library club; Sophomore, Jun- ior nominating committee; Islandette; All School Play; A Cappella Choir; Choir festival: Girls ' Chorus; Colegi club; Girls ' League Gazette; Senior Play; Car- ni-JInx. Patty Bennett Head songleader; Booster club; Hi- Jinx; Carni-JInx; Junior-Senior Assembly: Girls ' Chorus: GAA; Girls ' League Ga- zette; Graduation usherette. Stephanie Abbott Islander Staff; GAA; Honor Society; CSF: French club; Girls ' Chorus: Hi-Jinx; Art Club; Islandette: Quill and Scroll. Gloria Alexander GAA; Spanish club; A Cappella Choir; Booster Club; French club; Honor So- ciety; Islander Staff; Girls ' Chorus; Hi- Jlnx; Girls ' League Gazette. Thomas Ashworth Islander HI-Y; Senior HI-Y; Hi-JInx; Honor Society: Inter-class baseball; Ten- nis: Dee, Cee. and Bee basketball: Cee and Bee football; Letterman ' s club. j James Ballentine Wrestling; Forum club; Boys ' Chorus; Hi-Jinx; All School Play; Senior Play; Interclass Softball. Nancie Norma Benedict Art club; Spanish club: Hi-Jinx; Inter TrI-Hi-Y. chaplain; Senior Tri-hHI-Y; Forum club; GAA. Gail Bowen Entered 51: Cinco Centavos Mas; French club; Booster club: Honor So- ciety; Junior Red Cross; Art club; Spot- lighters; Carnl-Jinx; Senior Play. Georgia Bunker Girls ' League Cabinet: Girls League Gazette: Booster club: Hi-Jinx; Sponsors: Honor Society: Inter-Tri-HI-Y: Senior Tri-Hi-Y: Spotlighters: Junior-Senior Dance committee: Band, vice president: GAA baseball manager: GAA. vice president and president: GAA All-Star; Colegi club, vice president: CSF, Ross Alexander Carrington Cee basketball; Dee basketball; French club; Islander Staff. Viola Chisum Entered 51: CSF, life member; Honor Society: French club, president; GAA; Girls ' League Cabinet; Art Club; Home- coming Court: Girls ' League Gazette, editor; Girl of the Month: Carni-Jinx; Valedictorian. Janell Clifford Song leader; Booster club; Art club, sec- retary; French club; GAA; Girls ' League Gazette: Hi-Jinx; Carni-Jinx: Girls ' Chorus. Lou Ann Davis Spanish club: GAA: Assistant stage manager; Booster club; Spotlighters: Girls ' Chorus; Beachcomber Staff. Jay Rogers Dickinson Islander Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Interclass Softball; Senior Play; Band, president: Honor Society; Spanish club; Cinco Ccntavos Mas; Cross Country; Track; Letterman ' s club; Hi-Jinx; Junior-Senior Dance Committee. Edmund Burke Entered 50: Forum club. 1- M 1 -«F David Lewis Chandler Cee football; Cee basketball; Bee foot- ball; Varsity football: Forum club; Wrest- ling; Letterman ' s club; Senior class Cab- inet; Swimming; Freshman Assembly: Junior-Senior Dance committee. Lois Wells Clarkson Entered 51 : Senior Tri-HI-Y; Carni-Jinx; Cinco Centavos Mas; Honor Society; A Cappella Choir; Booster club; French club; Choir festival. Nancy Davenport Honor Society; GAA; Colegi club; Spot- lighters; French club; Booster club; Girls ' Chorus. John Norris Deans Varsity football and basketball manager; Senior HI-Y; Tennis; CSF, seal bearer; Honor Society; Letterman ' s club; Hi- Jlnx; Islander Hi-Y; Bee track manager; Cee track manager; French club; Radio club. Leanna Draper Cheerleader; Sophomore class treasurer Junior class secretary; French club forum club; Islandette; GAA Cabinet GAA All-Star; Hi-Jinx; Senior TrI-Hi-Y Girls ' League, secretary; Senior Play. student director; Spotlighters; Honor Society; Beachcomber Staff; Junior-Sen- ior Dance committee; Carni-Jinx; Grad- uation usherette and Decoration com- mittee; Colegi Club, secretary; Booster club; Sponsors. Gordon Howard Dudley Quill and Scroll, president; Ex-Com; All School Play; Hi-Jlnx; Forum club; Is- lander sports editor; Boys ' Federation Cabinet; Islander Hi-Y; Cee and Bee football. George Edwards Undefeated in Cross Country; Cee and Bee football; Track; Wrestling; Letter- mans ' club. Don Ferguson Entered 51; Bee football; Bee basketball: Varsity track; Senior Hi-Y; Letterman ' s club; Honor Society. Felicia Margaret Flynn Spanish club; French club; GAA; Spot- lighters; Booster club; Sponsors, presi- dent; Beauty Court; Beachcomber Staff; Hl-JInx; All School Play; Girls Chorus; Honor Society: Islandette, secretary: Girls ' League Gazette. Judith Ann Foster Entered SO: Cheerleader; Girls ' League Cabinet; Senior class Cabinet; Senior Play: Carnl-Jinx; Miss B chcomber can- didate: Forum ckib, .HSresident: Cinco Centavos Mas. pfasic nt; CSF; French club; Spanish club: Art club: Booster club; CASC repfesentatlve: UNESCO representative: Re i Cross representa- tive. Betty Fay Gill Entered 51: Girls ' League Gazette, as- sistant editor; Beachcomber Business Manager: Red Cross representative: Homecoming Court: CSF; Carni-Jinx; Forum club: Cinco Centavos Mas; French club: GAA; Booster club; Spotllghters; All School Play: Senior Play. Betty Edwards GAA; Colegl Club: Spanish club: Art club: Booster club: ASB Bookkeeper; Islandettes: Christmas Play; Honor So- ciety. Robert A. Fair, Jr. Dee, Cee, Bee. and Varsity basketball Bee football: Tennis: Letterman ' s club Hl-JInx; Senior Play: Islander Hi-Y Boys ' Chorus: A Cappella Choir; Spanish club. Leon Vincent Feigenbutz Varsity football: Bee football: Radio Club: Letterman ' s club; Cee basketball. £ Patrick William Flynn • ' Varsity football; V restllng; Bee football: Bee track: Letterman ' s club; Junior class vice president: Board of Athletic Con- trol: All League Wrestler; Swimming team; Junior-Senior Dance Committee. AlDA GaLVAN 49; Spotllghters; Art Entered Graduation usherette Club; Dorothy Jean Greenlee Girls ' League, president and vice pres- ident; Ex-Com: CSF: Honor Society: Islander Advertising manager; Islandette, president; Freshman class secretary: Inter TrI-HI-Y, vice president: Senior Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain; Booster club: Span- ish club: Quill and Scroll; GAA; Cotegi Club; Sponsors; Forum club- Graduation usherette: Girl of the Month; Miss Beachcomber; Beauty Queen and Court: I Speak for Democracy con- test; Homecoming Queen; Queen of Metro Prom: Hi-JInx; Carnl-JInx; Girl First Citizen: Most Popular Girl. Pessy Haase Entered 50: ASB Treasurer: Spanish club: French club; Hi-Jinx. John Hannon Entered 51: Varsity football: Varsity bas- ketball: Letterman ' s club: All-Metro: Basketball high point man. Peggy Hathaway Entered 50: CSF: GAA: Beachcomber Staff: Honor Society: Beachcomber copy editor. Jack Hoffman Entered 50. Marilee Hurst Spanish club: Library club: Honor So- ciety: CSF: A Cappella Choir: Head Majorette: Booster club: Inter Tri-Hi-Y; Islandette: GAA: Hi-Jinx: Choir festival; Sponsors. Malcolm Ince Varsity football: All-Metro: Varsity track; Letterman ' s club; Senior Hi-Y; Only four year letterman — Varsity. Ann Haines Senior Tri-Hi-Y; Honor Society: Senior Play: Graduation usherette: Carni-Jinx; Spotlighters; French club: Spanish club: GAA; Nominating committee: UNESCO representative; Red Cross. Mary Ann Harmon Spanish club: French club; GAA; Spot- lighters, secretary: Booster club; Spon- sors; Beachcomber Staff; Hi-Jinx; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' League Gazette. Janice Hockenberry French club: Art club: GAA; Girls ' League Gazette; Hi-Jinx; Honor So- ciety. Sally Hov ard Spanish club; A Cappella Choir, secre- tary and vice president; Girls ' Chorus: Honor Society: Choir festival; Hi-Jinx; Islandettes. Maria Elizabeth Ibay Entered 49; Art club; French club: Spotlighters; Senior Play; Library club; Islandette; GAA. Dolores Kelly Entered 51. Perrie Kelley Jackie Latham French club; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Booster club; Girls ' League Gazette; Sponsors; Beachcomber Staff; Spotlight- ers, treasurer; Hi-Jinx; Islandettes; Forum club. Donald MacArthur Cee, Bee, and Varsity football; Dee. Cee. Bee. and Varsity Basketball; Cee, Bee, and Varsity track; Wrestling: All- League wrestler; Letterman ' s club; Swimming team. Evelyn McLean Entered 51: Cinco Centavos Mas, sec- retary; Senior Play; CSF; Honor So- ciety: Hi-Jinx. Barbara Lee Muirhead GAA, vice president; GAA All-Star; Band; Honor Society; Spanish club; Hi- Jinx; Colegi club: Orchestra; Senior Tri- Hi-Y. Herman Pollock Cee, Bee, and Varsity football: Cee and Bee track; Hi-Jinx; Islander Hi-Y; Letterman ' s club; Wrestling: Carni-Jinx. Donald Eugene Knight Honor Society; Cee, Bee, and Varsity football: Wrestling: Athletic Board of Control: Letterman ' s club; Ex-Com; Boys Federation, vice president. Valerie Joann Ludlow Senior Tri-Hi-Y, treasurer; Inter Tri-Hi- Y; French club; Forum club; GAA; Booster club; A Cappella Choir; Thes- pians, president: Spotlighters, presi- dent; Library club: Art club, president; Ex-Com: Carni-Jinx: Senior Play; One Act Play, director. Mary Ann McCrary Entered SO; Honor Society: CSF; GAA; Girls ' League Cabinet; French club; Spanish club; Cinco Centavos Mas: Booster club: Spotlighters: Islandette; Graduation usherette and Decoration committee: Beachcomber, editor; Spon- sors; Girls ' Chorus; Hi-Jinx; Girl of the Month. Larry Edwin Moss Cee and Bee football; Dee, Cee, and Bee basketball; Tennis; Freshman class secretary; Senior Cabinet; Letterman ' s club: Hi-Jinx; CSF, seal bearer; Hi-Y. John Murphy Edward Lawrence Pugh Entered 49: Bee football; Varsity tennis; Chess club; Art editor of Beachcomber. Mary Atlee Rogers Girls ' League, secretary and vice pres- ident; Islander, news editor; Sponsors, vice president: CSF; Honor Society: Homecominq Court; Beauty Court; Forum club; Spanish club; GAA; French club; Colegi club; Quill and Scroll: Inter Tri-Hi-Y; Booster club; Senior Tri- Hi-Y; Spotlighters: Hi-Jinx; Carni-Jinx; All School Play; Nonninating committee; Girls ' League Gazette. LiDA Mae Schwetz Band: Orchestra. Bill Sherman Radio Club: Cee basketball: Cee track; Christmas play. Joan Stockfelt GAA: Spanish club: French club; Pro- jectionist club; Library club: Hi-Jinx; Honor Society. Donald Leroy Rose Basketball manager; Cee basketball Penny Sheil Christmas play; Spanish club, treasurer and vice president; CSF; Cinco Centavos Mas, secretary and vice president; Forum club; Carni-Jinx; Honor Society; Red Cross. Jane Kip Stevens 50: Beachcomber Staff; Art Rita Suter an; Spanish club, vice pres- ent; GAA. treasurer; GAA All-Star; Spotlighters; Senior Tri-Hi-Y, sergeant- at-arms; Quill and Scroll; Islander, feature editor; Honor Society: Hi-Jinx; Carni-Jinx; Colegi club. Eric Richmond Swanson Honor Society; Quill and Scrq l slan- der Staff, school photoqMpner; Hi- Jinx; Spanish cLi D:_, a to club; Projec- tionist club: CnS 0- Harry Sykes Student body President; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior class president: Islander Hi-Y, secretary and president; Boys ' Federation, vice president; Hi- Jinx; A Cappella Choir; Boy First Citi- zen: Most Popular Boy; CSF; Honor Society: Varsity football: All-Metro; League High Scorer; Most Valuable Back; Team Co-Captain; Player of the Year; SCIF, first and Second teams; Star of the Month; Ail-American, hon- orable mention: Bee football; Bee basketball; Varsity basketball: Track; SCIF. Bee broadjump; Interclass track and Softball; CASC representative: All School Play. Mm 44 Stuart Haiviilton Swett Entered O: ld i OT Society,_£tefT£ ' h club: Spanisfr ub; Jl ee basJs«t39B 1 1 ; Cee track; Bee foof j-c J ' ennis; Letterman ' s club: Sponsor Hi-Y; Carni-Jinx; A Cap- pella Choir. Reg6ie Tenney Library club; Spotlighters: Student body secretary; CSF; Booster Club; Honor Society; Girls ' Chorus. Norma Thomas Islandette; Art club; Girls ' Chorus. Donna Vosburgh French club; Girls ' Chorus: Spanish club; Booster club; A Cappella Choir; Honor Society: Spotlighters; Carni-Jinx; Islandettes; Choir festival: GAA. John Godfrey Well Freshman class vice president: C i3ot- ball and basketball; Islander ni-Y Honor Society; Bee football and baskat. ball; Senior class Cabinet; Boys ' Federa tion, president. M Wilson Royer Whitmire Cee football and basketball; Bee foot- ball and track; Varsity football; Team Co-captain: Most Valuable Lineman; All-Metro; All SCIF; Varsity track; Wrestling: Letterman ' s club; Inter-class track and softball. Dorothy Wood Entered 52: Senior Play; GAA. Jay Turner Islander Hi-Y; Hi-Jinx; Islander Sports editor; Letterman ' s club; Varsity basket- ball; All-Metro; Bee basketball; Bee football; Tennis; Cee basketball; Cee football; Interclass Softball. Pete Ward Hi-Jinx; Carni-Jinx; Islander Hi-Y: Sen- ior Hi-Y; Dee basketball; Varsity swim- ming: Radio club; Projectionist club; Forum club; All School Play; Orchestra; Interclass swimming. Vanessa Joan Wheatley Entered 51: Senior Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish club; French club; Booster club; Spot- lighters; Thespians: CSF; Band, secre- tary; All School Play; One Act Play; Senior Play: Carni-Jinx; A Cappella Choir; Choia festival. George Wilfons Varsity football; Varsity track; Wrest- ling; Bee football; Captain Bee football; Bee and Cee track; Bee and Cee basket- ball: Cee football; Letterman ' s Club; Board of Athletic Control; Stage Crew; Interclass track. Joyce Woodward French club; GAA; CSF; Honor ciety; Spotlighters; Art Club. So- SENIOR CLASS WILL 1, Eugene Abat, will to Swede Grim ud my strong knees and to Sonny Edep my ability to keep off the weed. I, Stephanie Abbott, will Abotat to any first year Journalism punster, and all masculine red-heads to other collectors. I, Gloria Alexander, will my title as hiead Lola and any obligations made to Malcolm Ince to Fricksie. I, Don Atkinson, will to my brother. Jack, the bar in our room. Complete it wisely. I, Jimmy Balentine, will my hold of the sacred crown to Jerry Sykes, and the name Gee-Gee to whoever wants it. I, Shirley Barker, will to Carol Patrick, my pony tail hair-do and the back seat of Lois ' car to Dixie Knox. I, Patty Bennett, will my position of vice-head Lola to Jere Ferguson, and Mr. Bundy and his moon maids to Fricksie and Tom Carlin. I, Nancy Benedict, will my two periods with Mr. Yeager to Fricksie. I, Gail Bowen, will to my sister, Dana, my ability to copy homework in geometry without getting caught (?), and my sense of -humor (as if she needed it). I, Georgia Bunker, will my abilty to get along with Mr. Henneburg to Carol Darroch. I, Ed Burke, bequeath a years supply of thumb-tacks to Glen Cox. I, hfamilton Byng, will my radio, book, and easy chair to all the wild underclassmen who ought to spend a few quiet nights at home. I, Ross Carrington, will my good looks and personality to Anna Mae. I, Viola Chisum, will my henna rinse to Pat DeCarre, and my amazon strength to Punkey Johnson. I, David Chandler, will the Natural Sevens superior position in school and at parties to the Repulsive Five. I, Lois Clarkson, will my seat in the very back of Mr. Burge ' s room to Judy Caywood in hopes that she ' ll put her advantage to good use. I, Janell Clifford, will my bottle job to Annie P., and my talented feet to Leo Grimaud. I, Nancy Davenport, will my beat rod to Betty Hernandez. Remember, don ' t trust the speedometer or the gas gauge. I, Lou Ann Davis, will my seat in Nancy Davenport ' s car to Carol Patrick who needs it. I, Leanna Draper, will my punctuality to Jackie Newton. I, Gordon Dudley, will my 37 Chevrolet to anyone who is willing to haul it away. I, Betty Edwards, will all my happy and wonderful years at ChlS to Betty Bennett. I, Bob Fair, will a bottle of alcohol to Mr. Yeager for the sole purpose of pickling all those dehydrated bugs that are laying around in room 3. I, Figgy, will my nickname to anyone who is brave enough to take it. I, Felicia Flynn, will my ability to tell cat ' s tonsils from lunch meat to Judy Brett. I, Pat Flynn, will my spear and arbolet to Tom Abolone Carlin. I, Judy Foster, will my love of talking to Pat Fife and to someone with strong lungs my cheerleadlng position. SENIOR CLASS WILL , Ann Fullinwider, will to Ruth Tulley. my yellow convertible so she can drive her gang around. Word of warning don t play the radio. , Aida Galvan, will all the students of Coronado high, the best of luck in years to come. Betty Gill, will my talented Boopsie ' s Beer Barrel Babes to my privileged sister, Isabel, with hopes that she II do better than I did. Jean Greenlee, will the family car to my brother Bill. May he survive any FUTURE accidents. Peggy Haase, do hereby leave my ability to cope with Mr. Burge to some fortunate senior girl. Ann hialnes, will my past life with Mr. D. to Pat Crowley and my quiet disposition to my brother, Nathan. Mary Ann hiarmon, will my nickname, Pinky, to Punky and my bedroom window to Pat Fife. John hiannon, do hereby will my big buddy, Dick Taylor, to the prettiest girl in the class of 53 and so also will to Coach Jack Whetstone my six weeks course on the art of Two Ways to Toss a Towel. Peggy FHathaway, will to Pat Crowley my ability to get out of classes and my naturally curly hair. Janice Hockenberry, will my banged knees in hockey to Carol Lamb. Jack hloffman, will to Bruce Pee Wee Barngrover, four Inches more of heic ' . Sally Howard, will my ability to throw history books at Mr. Davis to Judy Caywood. Marllee hlurst, will my love of twirling and my ability to forget my whistle to next years head majorette. Maria Ibay, will all the luck and happiness in the world to my sister, Connie, and my rare Slaughter on lOth Avenue dances to Lee Sun Chen. Malcolm Ince, will my love for a spun glass pole to Mickey MacArthur. Dolores Kelly, will to Ginger Munsell her unlucky hockey stick. Perry Kelly, will my car to Betty so she will have something to ride in when Nancy graduates. Margot Ketcham, will the ability of my hips to hold up my levis to Stu hieald and I also will on behalf of the Toastites our fondness of David Verdusco to next years senior girls. Bo Bo Knight, will my 15 nights at home to Bob Burns. Jackie Latham, will a tall skinny sailor with glasses to next years senior girls. Joan Ludlow, hereby bequea+h my acting ability to the shyest freshman girl and to the rest of CHS all my wonderful times. Don MacArthur, will my charm with all my CHS teachers to my brother Mickey. Mary Ann McCrary, will my bifocals to Barbara Stroop. Evalyn McLean, will a quiet study hall to Mr. Alcaraz. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Larry Moss, will my blind at Indian Joes and my sfore of shells in the little aluminum house (with a hacksaw to get it open) to Tommy Carlln. , Barbara Muirhead, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Love to Marilyn Pearce. , John Murphy, will my pocket flask (of 7-up) to Sonny Edep. , Herman Pollock, will anything I can ' t take with me to my three brothers. , Mary Rogers, will my subdued personality to the boisterous Leo Grimaud and my hottle to the horsemeat gang. , Don Rose, do hereby will my height to my little brother. , Linda Mae Schwetz, will my giggle to Janell Davis. , Bill Sherman, will my ability to get by to my sister Susie who already shows signs of talent. , Joan Stockfelt, will to Shirley DILeo all my dancing ability; to Marilyn Pearce my seat In radio class; to Janice Kirkland my long hair; and to the rest of the students of CHS a wonderful time. , Rita Suter, will my solo clarinet chair to anyone who feels brave enough to get that close to Hennle. , Eric Swanson, will my supersonic slip-stlc to Shoey ' s stupid student, Steen. , Stu Swett, will number 18 to the most capable football player to come along; and my ability to get along with teachers to Richard Renner. My off and on Model A, I will to anyone that would be a fool enough to take it. , Jane Kipp Stevens, will my long red locks to Maureen McColley, and to my brother Don all my good times In CHS. , Harry Sykes, will my ability to shun duty and brush off all responsibility on to someone else, to the next poor disillusioned character who Is the A.S.B. president. , Reggie Tenney, will to my brother Joe my 6I 2 shoes so Harry won ' t tease him about his gunboats; and for Mary Jane Bussey I leave a request that she take care of Lee for me while I ' m In college. ,Jack Thach Jr., wish to will to all other unlucky souls my persistent gift of going vith one girl while being hopelessly gone on another. , Jay Turner, will all future ISLANDER sport page assignments to Mike Muirhead. , Donna Vosburgh, will my ability to blow up things In arts and crafts to Judy Cay- wood. , Penny Wheatley, hereby bequeath my outstanding ability in physics to some poor, unsuspecting girl next year. , Willie Whitmire, will my ab iron to Tom The Kid Carlin. , George Wilfong, will MY gym to Russel Elwell. .Joyce Woodward, will to my sister, Carol, my ability to always get squashed In the crowd by the junior lockers. • TTf- K[ ' -- SENIOR The 1952 Senior Ditch Day finally came the 4th of March with 15 inches of snow at Laguna- — Marked by a few bumps and breaks this event- ful day left its mark on the Senior ' s seats- - -Many daring record breaking races were held the Natural Seven ' s toboggan- - -family sleds and last but not least Peggy ' s skis the Toastites spun around in the ice until Mac and Denny came and rescued the Caddy- - -the snowy scenery was beautiful with gray trees, deer, and abandoned wells- r.« Ip r u DITCH DAY the bus arrived and the fun really began Vi has quite a talent for snowgirls- - -of course there was a grand scale war and innocent intruders got friendly hard inowballs in their faces- - -Mike took jnough pictures and was really swell to sveryone- - -Malcolm, Lou Ann Janell, Dot, and Bob all bear reminders of this eventful funpacked day- - -everyone nvent home tlied and happy at 4:00 v ith fond hopes of defrosting i A i BETTY GILL VIOLA CHISUM MARGOT KETCHAM MARY ROGERS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER REIGNING COURT JEAN GREENLEE Coronado ' s first homecoming queen . . . Jean Greenlee court . . . were a just tribute to all that is pretty in life. and her beautiful LAURIE LIBERTY SHARON TOWNSEND ANNE SMITH JUDY CAYWOOD VALEDICTORIAN Proudly we present our Valedictorian of the class of 1952 . . . Viola Chisum . . . who has, by stint of hard work . . . reached one of the top rungs of the high schooLladderJof success - - f Wi ( (idiiA John a hard ... ha class . SALUTATORIAN vW;9 Deans . . . our balutatorian . . . working yet little known student s quietly reached the top of his MOST POPULAR BOY Taking double honors this year . . . Harry Sykes was chosen Most Popular Boy as well as Boy First Citizen . . . both titles well earned ... a hardworking A.S.B. Prexy . . . and athletic star ... he always did the utmost for his school . . . Well-liked by his fellow students . . . Harry will always be respected and successful throughout life . . . MOST POPULAR GIRL ,yC. j A. y H ..L uXj-rX L - - Un CUt ,, ' J GIRL FIRST ' CITIZEN yt The ever popular Jean Greenlee . . . Girl First Citize ' n and Most Popular Girl . . . possesses a living and vibrant personality ... a sure attribute for success . . . We know she will always be an outstanding figure wherever she goes . . . Thank you, Jean . . . for all you have done for Coronado High . . . cU ' BEAUTY QUEEN And here is . . . Jean Greenlee . . . our Beauty Queen . . . elected the Fairest of the Fair by her loyal subjects ... we proudly present her ... a truly beautiful girl and an outstanding student . . . MAID OF HONOR Another girl with great beauty . . . The Maid of Honor . . . Sharon Town- send ... an active Junior, she deserves this great honor . . . Accept our con- gratulations COURT Every member a claimant to the title of Queen . . . The Beauty Court . . . represents Coronado ' s loveliest girls . . . and most of them were Juniors this year . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BILL PARSONS President PAT DeCARRE Secretary ERNIE MAURO Treasurer Again led by Bill Parsons and with sec- retary Pat DeCarre doing a fine job as chairman of the late ring committee and Ernie Mauro as treasurer . . . the Junior class made quite an impression . . . They dethroned the Seniors in the Interclass swimming meet . . . placed 7 out of 20 lettermen on All-Metro football team . . . operated a dance at the Carni-Jinx . . . placed 6 out of 9 girls on the Beauty Court . . . and had many individual honors . . . next year as Seniors and the big wheels , this class of 53 Is assured of a brillant and successful future . . . MR. NOTTINGHAM Advisor MR. MARTINEZ Counselor JUNIOR RING COMMITTEE JUNIOR CLASS First row: R. Mitchell. L. Grimaud. J. Stuart. J. Hoskins, S. Townsend. P. Johnson, J. Lamb, J. Chace, S. Messeic, Y. Frlcks. Second row: Y. Warden, J. Stevens. J. Newton, E. Lawson. J. Ferguson, L. Drake. P. DeCarre. V. Blakely. S. Young. F. Cornwell, R. Glantz. Third row: P. Morton. S. DiLeo. P. Broyles. J. Wigchert, L, Moore. A. Lamberton, M. McColley, J. Coffman. P. Horn, P. Saks. Fourth row: M. Pearce, J. Edelen, N. Kohne, E. Carson. N. Arnold, D. Knox, F. Iwashlta, J. Lewis. G. Lindsay, J. Lamb. First row: R. Griffen, T. Jeter, D. Howell, J. Davis, J. Fiorito, P. Green, R. Sparks, S. Ignacio, S. Gray. R. Shield. Second row: C. Marvin, D. Driscoll. J. Cribben, B. Duncan. M. Muirhead, M. McHugh, M. Hill. R. Renner. B. Hermes. Third row: D. Davison. J. Ahern, J. Cribben. R. Elwell. B. Parsons, J. Wil- fong, B. Byng. Fourth row: C. Rose, L. Kracht. D. Taylor, J. O jijada. G. Chafee, S. Grimaud. Fifth row: P. Marvin. T. McClelland, M. O ' Connor. B. Berry, R. Burns, B. Greenlee, G. Antonides. B. Barn- grover, T. Driscoll, P. Corriere, R. Faubel. Sixth row: G. Antonides. E. Mauro, R. LaSalle. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CARLTON KOEHLER President RANDOLPH HURT Vice Presidert MARLENE GOODALE Secretary ISABEL GILL Treasurer This year ' s upper lower-classmen con- tributed a lot . . . Under Carelton Koehler, the sophomore ' s proved their claim as backbone of the school . . . Changing cab- inet in the middle of the year; Randy and Isabel stepped right in and took over while Marlene stuck it out as secretary during the whole year . . . The wonderful Sadie Hawkins Dance featuring Marryin ' Sam Carlin . . . Sponsored Freshman Assembly . . . HIad a money making booth at the Carni-Jinx . . . and also a new idea — a Freshman, Sophomore Dance which may become a tradition . . . Good luck next year as lower upper-classmen . . . MRS. CAMPBELL Advisor MR. BRUCE Counselor SADIE HAWKINS DAY DANCE SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row: S. Leftwich. M. McGrath, F. Hinson. M. Reedy, P. Randall, S. Schoeftner, M. Goodale, J. Kirkland. D. Miller, M. Welsgerber. Second row: S. Millican, V. Sands, K. Spence. D. Todd, R. Berth- iaunne, C. Lamb, S. Cahill, M. J. Busey, F. Burcutt. Third row: B. Hernandez, R. Hurt, G. Timmerman, S. Miller, R. Tulley. P. Lahmann. P. Fife. C. Patrick, N. Newman, V. Munsell, P. Carr. Fourth row: D. Pederson. I. Gill, P. Pullen, B. Entner. K. Ellsberg. K. WeMott. E. Stillman. Front row: P. Gerlich, B. Taylor, B. Burns, J. Sykes, D. Vance, L. Ash, G. Adams, M. MacArthur, T. Car- lin, D. Duke. Second row: B. Budd. B. Taylor, T. Huen, E. Gurrent. T. Gooding. D. Corbin, C. Koehler, N. Gray, J. Macintosh, Third row: N. Haines. T. Morton, D. Whitmore. M. Galvan, M. Clark. R. Gar- cia, J. Sauter, B. Pollack. C. Davis, J. Calvert, G. Coxe, B. Britt. Fourth row: J. Patriarca, O. Gonzolas, T. Quartly, J. Jordon, E. Brown, D. McCarty, P. Rohbough, B. Norvell. Fifth row: T. Noonan, D. Zullo, L. Litz, B. McLean, T. Rhodes, D. Pope, R. Hathaway, B. Finwall. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BETTY BENNETT President SALLY JONES Vice President RONNIE DONG Secretary PENNY DEWAR Treasurer What a spirited class the Freshmen were this year . . . decorated the halls on Green and White Day and the girls never failed to have morale building signs in the halls before every game . . . cleaned up after assemblies . . . good frosh assembly . . . Ing and David Verdusco made quite a hit, especially with some Senior girls . . . Next year and in the hereafter the Class of 55 Is bound and determined to leave its mark in C.H.S. . . . MISS MeSHEEY Advisor MR. SHALER Counselor FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY FRESHMAN CLASS Front row; S. Schaefer, I, Moura, L. Huffman, M. Gerson. C. Darroclc, C. Ibay. S. Wheland, F. Broyles, S. Green, G. Gohs, B. Benish. B. Thomas. Second row: L. Liberty. L. Lewis, A. Bunce, D. Brokenshire. D. Pearce. B. Bennett, J. Barden, J. Thompson, G. Moore, C. MacDonaugh, B. Hogle. Third row; L. Waldie, J. Davis, C. Woodward. K. Kahl. C. Reedy, L. S. Chen, D. Taylor, B. Bandel. D. Bowen, D. Inzunza. Fourth row: A. Harnandez, C. Keating, C. Lank, J. Kahl, D. Clark, B. Kracht, D. Gilliland, M. Welch. K. Wheelock. Front row: L. Bollinger, J. Yeager, E. Barlow, B. Calvin, G. Corbin, B. Povilaitis, T. Huen, T. Wheland, P. Sykes, C. Ray, J. Tenney. B. Harrison, H. Young. Second row: M. Reeves, C. Moyer. L. White. N. Benedict, D. Stevens, D. Pollack, P. Crump. M. Fehn, R. Budd, R. Chafee, E. Wright. Third row: R. Dean, M. Coxe, A. Ovrum, N. Silverman. B. Townsend, C. Pollack, B. Mclnerney, C. Ackers. R. Rivera. B. Stuart, J. Martin, W. Schlegel, D. Qilliland. Fourth row: O. Warner, J. Simmons, G. Mardock. B. Brow, D. Stanford, R. Manchester. D. Cobb. R. Dong, D. Shaul, B. Iwashita, J. Hathaway. M. Kirven. Fifth row: E. Ingle, R. Stockton. J. Donavan. I. Kiland, S. Baker. W. Jackson, R. Maxey, B. Spayd. C. Nash, D. Verdusco. A .4 c s F First row: B. Gill. J. Fiorito, J. Greenlee, T. Huen. P. Hath- away. Second row: V. Chlsunn, E. McLean. E. Stillman. J. Chace, P. De Carre, M. Goodale, P. Wheatley, P. Shield. P. Haase. Third row: Mr. Burge, G. Antonides, B. Parsons, J. Calvert, D. High, R. Tenney, R. Mitchell, J. Poster. C. S. F. . . . California Scholarship Federation ... for the students who have earned A ' s . . received their pins, torches and lannps, at an assembly . . . Mr. Burge acted as advisor . . . The Honor Society . . . for students v ith a B average . . . hard workers, all of them . they EARNED their grades . . . Mr. Burge acted ' as advisor for this group also . . . H N R S c I E T Y First row: R. Budd, B. Stroop. M. Welsgerber. B. Kracht, A. Bunce. J. Stockfelt, N. Davenport, S. Di Leo, C. Woodward, B. Beck, D. Ferguson. Second row: E. Abat, M, Ketcham, F. Flynn. P. Pullon. P. Fife, E. Lawson, J. Newton, D. Todd, S. Miller, R. Hurt, S. Leftwich, G. Alexander, M. Rogers. Third row: B. Harrison, L. Moore, M. McCrary. P. Morton, P. Wheatley, B. Muirhead, B. Edwards. J. Holcenberry, G. Bun- ker, L. Draper, L. Clarkson, E. McLean, S. Abbott. A. Haines, D. Keify, J. Woodward, L. Drake, D. Stanford, J. Jordan. Fourth row: D. Vance, Mr. Burge, T. Morton, T. Huen, P. Ger- lach, J. Tenney, I. Kiland, B. Townsand, P. Greene, S. Gray, T. Huen, T. Ashworth. J. Deans. P. Ward. E. Burke, H. Younge. Front row: Dunagan, D. McCarty, J. Woodward, N. Benedict. J. Wigchert, J. Ciittord, V. Cnisum, J. Stevens. J. Ludlow. S. Cahill. S. Schaefer. Second row: J. Hathaway, F. Iwashita. Ivl. Ibay. M. McGrath. J. Sauter. T. Gooding. J. Hockenberry, D. Miller, C. Woodward. Probably one of the busiest clubs around the school during the past year was the Art Club . . . painting flats for school plays and posters for games and dances were but two of their energetic programs . . . meetings were held every two weeks to discuss such things as pins . . . Small silver palettes with C. H. S. on them . . . and field trips to the art gallery . . . A little known but very important club ... the Library Club ... a service group . . . they helped he librarian, accessioning, stamping, typing, filing cords, keeping up an attractive, in- formative bulletin board ... in general, keeping the library in tip-top condition . . . On the social side, they planned and decorated for a dance during basketball season . . . A R T C L U B Front row: M. Ibay, G. Moore. S. Barker, Miss Carrara. M. Weisgerber, F. Iwashita. Second row: M. Compton, E. Ingold. B. Povilatis. E. Desbrow. L I B R A R Y C L U B N T E R T R I H I Y Front row: E. Stillman. S. Silard. K. Spence, S. Miller, P. Fife. Second row: P. Randall, R. Tulley, R. Hurt. Third row: R. French, M. Goodale, D. Todd, 5. Schoettner. Inter Tri-Hi-Y ... a club for Freshman and Sophomore girls . . . another service organization helping out wherever needed, sponsoring several dances, participating in the Hollywood Y Day with other Y groups . . . kept them busy after school and evenings . . . leading J his industrious group was Sandra Miller, who did a very good job. Another club around the school . . . the Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . rendered service wherever needed . . . ushering for Community Concerts . . . helping in the library . . . decorating a Christmas tree for the community . . . etc. . . . under the capable leadership of Ann Fullinsider . . . also, mode a trip to Hollywood for a Y Play Day . . . and raised money for a scholarship . . . Front row: P. Wheatley, R. Suter, A. Fullinwider, G. Bunker, M. Ketcham, J. Ludlow, J. Greenlee. Second row: L. Clark- son, B. Mulrhead, J. Brett, M. Pearce, E. Lawson, A. Haines, M. Rogers. Third row: L. Draper, J. Coffman, V. Blakely, J. Newton, F. Iwashita. J. Ferguson. s E N I R T R I H I Y s E N I R H I Y Front row: R. Faubel. J. Fiorlto. B. Barngrover, P. Ward, T. Ashworth, E. Abat. Second row: J. Wilfong, S. Gray, G. An+onides. S. Swe+t, R. Shield. Third row: J. Turner, D. Atkinson. J. Thach, D. Renner, Sparks. B. Parsons, D. Ferguson, R. Always helping were the boys of the Senior Hi-Y . . . selling programs . . . raising money for charities and a scholarship . . . sponsoring several dances, one featuring a unique band . . . prexy was Euey Abat . . . Under Miss Wilhelm and Red Cross representatives, Betty Gill and Gail Bowen . . . this organi- zation performed many services for the armed forces end underprivileged children ... all requir- ing time and effort . . . Front row: V. Blakely, J. Hoskins, S. Sherman, M. Goodale, B. Gill. B. Hogle, K. Spence, 5. Shottner, S. Townsend, J. Ferguson. Second row: Miss Wilhelm, D. Peterson, I. Gill, C. Lank, J. Kahl. J. Wlchert. G. Bowan, P. Johnson, E. Lawson. R E D C R S S Q u I L L A N D S C R L L Front row: M. Rogers, A. Fullinwider, G. Dudley. Second row: M. Ketcham. S. Abbott. Third row: E. Swanson, Mr. Shaler, R. Suter, P. Haase. A more or less inactive organization for Juniors and Seniors . . . the Quill and Scroll Club is an international honor society for high school journalists . . . membership is based upon quality of work put in the ISLANDER . . . Gordon Dudley was president for ' 51 - ' 52 and Ann Fullinwider, secretary . . . Meeting every other week . . . the Forum Club discussed many subjects of present-day in- terest . . . such as Political Isms . . . and Teen-age Problems . . . Ably supervised by Mr. Davis, it fulfilled its purpose of getting interesting and constructive views from students . . . Judy Foster did a good job, too, as President . . . Front row: J. Foster, L. Draper, B. Gill. P. Shell. P. Crowley, M. Rogers, N. Benedict. J. Latham, L.. Drake. P. Hathaway. Second row: S. Gray, G. Dudley, D. Atkinson L. Moss, E. Burke. P. Ward. J. Abat, J. Wells. Ballentlne. Mr. Davis, D. Chandler, E. F R U M C L U B Front row: P. Johnson. A. Smith. J. Newton. F. Flynn, M, Rogers, L. Grimaud. J. hHoskins. J. Ferguson. Second row: P. DeCarre. V. Biakely, S. Townsend. M. A. Harmon, J. Lat- ham, M. Ketcham, J. Brett. A. Fulllnwlder, J. Chace. Third row: Miss McSheehy, J. Greenlee, M. Hurst, L. Draper, G. Bunker. M. A. McCrary. Big Sisters ... to freshmen and new girls . . . were the members of the Sponsors Club under Felicia Flynn ' s leadership . . . this group went all out to make newcomers feel right at home . . . gave a dinner and a paper bag lunch for the new girls . . . three girls to each sponsor . . . and they decorated the beautiful Christmas tree that was in the main hall . . . Although only two years old, the Islandettes, Coronado ' s drill team, gave a fine showing they assisted in filling in the half time void . . . got new uniforms . . . green sweaters, white pedal pushers . . . they presented leis to important people at the football games and also sponsored an enjoyable after-game dance, the Pigskin Patter . . . led by hard-working Jean and Joanne . . . Front row: M. Gerson. L. Huffman, D. Broclcenshire, M. Mc- Grath, B. Hogle.Q. Green ? B. Benesh, N. Chamberlain, I. Moura, C. Ibay. Second row: J. Edelen, G. Moore, S. Jones. A. Bunce. B. Kracht, D. Pederson, C. Lank, F. Henson, M. Busey, F. Broyles, Mr. Hennenburg. s p A N I S H C L U B Front row: C. Lamb, J. Kirkland, S. Millican, 5. Sllard. J. Jackson. F. Iwashita, V. Sands, S. Leftwich, M. McGrath, F, Hinson, M. J. Busey. Second row: N. Linn. N. K. Kohne. J. Caywood. J. Stuart, R. French. D. Kelly, B. Entner. P. Pullen. Third row: B. Gill, S. Scfioettner, M. Goodale. N. Arnold. D. Knox, E. Carson. T. Gooding. S. Miller. R. Tulley, P. Lahmann. G. TImmerman, M. Wetsgerber. Fourth row: Mr. Alcaraz, B. Iwashita, M. Clark, D. Corbin, T. Ncrvell. M. Clark. T. Rhodes, B. Britt. A very industrious group . . . the Spanish Club . . . visiting T. J. . . . making a trip to the mountains . . . putting on dances . . . the Taco Twirl . . . Winter Whirl . . . celebrating Pan American Day with an excellent assembly, . . . holding cookie sales . . . made the school yeor pass swiftly for the members . . . conducted by Florence Iwashita . . . skillfully supervised by Mr. Alcaraz . . . Cinco Centavos Mas . . . Five Cents More ... for every English word used during meet- ings ... a club for students who wish to learn to speak Spanish fluently . . . met every two weeks at some member ' s house for a business meeting and savory potluck dinner . . . Judy Foster was president . . . assisted by Penny Shell, vice-president . . . and Sandy McLean, secretary . . . c Front row: J. Jackson, E. McLean. P. Shell. S. Leftwich, L. Clarkson. Second row: Mr. Alcaraz. J. Foster, T. Rhodes, M. Clarke. First row; N. Silverman. D. Atkinson. D. High. M. Compton, P. DeCarre. P. Corriere. S. YoLing. V. Chisum. J, Chace, R. Faubel. T. Huen. J. Yeager, D. Raftery. J. L. Stuart. D. Pope, J. Macintosh, A. Ovron. Second row: J. Edelen, A. Smith, L. Grimaud, J. Newton, M. A, Harmon, P. Johnson, M. A. McCrary, F. Flynn, M. Rogers, L. Draper, J. Brett, J. Hosk- ms, J. Latham, G. Alexander. Third row: G. Dunagan, M. J. Busey, J. Hockenberry, J. Clifford. E. Carson. S. Sherman, P. Crowley. D. Todd, S. Silard, S. Miller, G. TImmerman, P. Lahmann, R. Tulley, R, Hurt. P. Fife, J. Foster, J. Ludlow, Fourth row: K. Ellsberg, M. Ketcham, L. Clarkson, V. Blakely, F. Cornwell, L. A. Davis. Many and versatile were the activities of the French Club during ' 51 and ' 52 . . . running the hot dog stdnd . . . giving an excellent Christmas dance . . . making a trip to the show . . . preparing for and enjoying a beach party, etc., kept the members busy ject was buying a tope recorder for the school . — ' ' ' —■-• ' ♦ u r,A Chisum, president . . . biggest pro- ond always at the head of things was Vi One of the most appropriately named groups . . . the Booster Club . . . assisted one hundred per cent at the games . . . decorating Cutler Field ahead of times . . . working in concessions booths . . . helping pay for the pepleaders ' uniforms . . . etc. . . . helped out in civic activities, too . . . conducted by Sharon Townsend . . . counseled by Mrs. Hanks . . . First row: A. Fullinwider. J. Foster. L. Draper. D. Pearce. S. Townsend. A. Smith, P. Bennett, J. Clifford, S. Miller, M. Hurst, Y. Warden. Second row: N. K. Kohne, J. Caywood, M. McColley, J. Lamb, L. Grimaud, J. Newton, J. Hoskins, P. Johnson, J. Brett, J. L. Stuart, J. Stevens. S. Messeck, Y. Fricks. Third row: D. Bowen. F. Iwashita, J. Chace, P. De- Carre, V, Blakely, L. A. Drake. S. Sherman, P. Lahmann. P. Fife, R. Tulley. Fourth row: J. Jackson. L. Chen. E. Lawson. J. Wighert, L. Clarkson, B. Gill, B. Bennett, S. Jones. Fifth row: D. Knox, E. Carson. J. Ludlow, G. Bunker, R. Tenney. J. Kahl. D. Dyer, J. Coffman, D. Tato. Sixth row: N. Linn, S. Cahill, J. Latham, P. Sublette, R, French, M. McColley, A. Lamberton, B. Hogle, L. Moore, S. Green, B. Gertner, Mrs. Hanks. Seventh row: N. Arnold, M. A. McCrary. F. Flynn, M. A. Harmon. D. Brokenshire, A. Bunce. C. Ibay. L. Huffman. First row: E. Swanson, B. Sherman, J. .Deans, J. Jordon, P. NA ' ard, D. Driscol Stockfelt, ifr B Adams L. Feigenbutz, D. High, C. Dav J..Hannon, Mpv D. Michaels. Second row: J. ' - ' l u ' -i ' ' - ' ' ' , stopped in December, 1941 The Radio Club was starti 1946 . . . Station W6SDG . . . Under the ever-watchful eye of Mr. Michaels places as Canada, Argentina, Africa, and various islands in the South Pacific . . but if started again in talked to such R A D I C L U B Serving the school . . . showing movies, slides, -and film strips . . . was the Projectionists ' Club . . . Passing a written examination and a practical test on operating the machines . . . made members satisfactory and efficient . . . skillfully guided by Carleton Koehler . . . First row: G. Antonides, B. Townsend. N. Silverman. S. Sllard. E. Brown, D. High, Miss Carrara. Second row: D. Whitmore, T. Carlin, C. Koehler. D. McCarty, M. Compton, T, Gooding. Third row: C. Akers, R. Maxey, T. Wheland, F. Iwashita, J. Stockfelt. P R J E C T I N I S T S m. 1 J. Sauter, T. Gooding. J. Yeager, B. Iwashita Although not yet officially a club, the students in this group worked at their hobby individually . . . collecting rare and old stamps from all over the world, trading them with each other, and placing them in order in albums ... a very fascinating and educational pastime . . . Don ' t break that set . . . The stage crew could be found almost any time . . . working in the auditorium, repainting equipment, refinishing the stage, moving scenery . . . working hard behind scenes during plays . . . working lights . . . curtains . . . the dramatic deportment couldn ' t do without them . . . P. Rohrbough, B. Townsend, D. Whitmore. s T A M P C L U B S T A G C R W .i..iae:jiS: ,x M A J R E T T E S Always leading the band and welcoming the ships were our Majorettes . . . Here ' s to a job well done . . . The Band did a swell job at the gomes and during holftime . . . gave a fine assembly, too . . . under Mr. Henneburg ' s tal- ented direction ... it is an ad- mired organization . . . MARILEE HURST YVONNE WARDEN LAURIE LIBERTY DIANA PEARCE B A N D First row: Mr. Henneburg, R. Suter, G. Bunker, P. Wheatley, J. Dickinson. Second row: D. Pearce, L. Liberty, B. Brow, B. Burns, B. Iwashita, N. Silverman. D. Shaul, B. Taylor, R. Dong, Y. Warden, M. Hjrst. Third row: D. Atkinson, D. Howell, L. Lewis. S. Manchester, R. Stockton. D. Sta.nford, C. Darrock, S. Shaeffer. Fourth row: B. Muirhead. J. Davis, G. Simmons, D. Cobb, J. Quijada, C. Marvin, L. Schwetz, T, M cClellan. Fifth row: P. Marvin, B. Berry, G. Mardock. s N G L E A D E R S ANNE SMITH SHARON TOWNSEND PATTY BENNETT JANELL CLIFFORD SANDRA MILLER Five girls in green and white . . . the Songleaders . . . worked hard on their step routines and came up with some cute results ... a mix-up in the elections resulted in five being chosen in- stead of the usual four ... but the five were the best yet . . . they did a fine job keeping up the spirit at all the games . . . Coach . . . team . . . pep . . . steam . . . part of one of the new cheers our faithful, spirited cheerleaders Ann, Judy, and Leanna introduced to game fans during the past year . . . they helped give the boys the necessary support of the stands ... an important factor in the success of our teams ... all newcomers, they did a swell job . . . JUDY FOSTER LEANNA DRAPER ANN FULLINWIDER c H E E R L E A D E R S G I R L S ' c H R U S First row: M. A. Harmon, F. Flynn, D. Broltenshire, J. Kirk- land, D. Fergus, C. Ibay, N. Davenport, J. Stockfelt, S. Abbott. Second. row: B. Gartner, J. Latham, L. A. Davis, P. Sublett, B. Kracht, J. Clifford, D. Gilllland, P. Bennett, A. Lamberton, S. DiLeo, P. Carr. Third row: M. A. McCrary, S. Jones, P. Sax, P. Horn, M. Welch, Mrs. Huser, A. Bunce, R. Broyies, V. Thomas, J. Thompson, M. J. Busey, R. Tenney. Remember . . . altos drowning out everybody else . . . the Christmas program . . . Seniors horsing around . . . Christmas caroling through the hallov ed halls of C.H.S. . . . dogs 4om- peting with singers . . . the postponed assembly . . . Mrs. Huser directing and doing a good job, too . . . Singing their way to fame . . . the A Cappella Choir . . . filled many entertainment engage- ments . . . singing for various local groups . . . Kiwonis . . . 20-30 . . . PTA . . .Women ' s Club . . . making a trip out to sing at the Old Folks ' Home . . . going to greet the El Dorado . . . joining in the San Diego County Choir Festival . . . putting on a couple of swell assemblies . . . A C A P P E L L A C H I R First row: S. Howard, I. Moura, S. DiLeo, S. Schottner, K. Spence, J. Caywood, N. Linn. Second row: G. Russell. D. Knox, A. Smith, P. Horn, L. Liberty. J. Ludlow, S. Young, E. Stillman, L. Clarkson. Third row: C. Rose, E. Abat, J. Murphy, H. Pollock. J. Tenny, H. Sykes, R. Warlick, J. Quijada. s p T L I G H T E R S First row: J. Coffman, R. Slantz, J. Stuart, M. Reedy, B. Stroop, J. Chace, P. Lahmann, P. Randall, D. Miller, S. Ca- hill. D. Vosburgh, E. Stillman, M. A. McCrary, A. Smith, R. Mitchell. Second row: B. Bandeil, A. Lamberton. J. Ludlow, D. Todd, B. Gill, P. Wheatley, V. Blakley, J. Hosklns, E. Lawson, J. Ferguson, M, Rogers. M. A. Harmon, -J. Lathan, P. Sublette, L. A. Davis, N. Davenport, R. Tenney. Third row: L. Draper, M. McColley, L. Moore. J. Woodward, A. Fullinwider, M. Ketcham. G. Bunker, M. James, D. Clark, R. Suter, A. Haines, F. Iwashita, N. Heald. Fourth row: D. At- kinson, T. Rhodes, H. Sykes, D. Stanford, A. Galvin, M. Ibay. Aiding with all the stage productions of the last year ... the Spotlighters learned to love the stage life . . . acting, taking care of costumes, applying make-up . . . part of their duties . . . model stage donated by the Tovvnsends . . . they enjoyed their annual banquet at the end of the year . . . under the able leadership of Joan Ludlov and advised by Mrs. Hinkle . . . The Thespians are a worldv ide dramatic organization ... at Coronado their purpose is to promote dramatics in the school ... led by Joan Ludlow, they have done much tovi ord this end . . . their version of Sitters in Revolt, a one act play, provided entertainment for the whole student body at an assembly ... in May they hod their annual banquet . . . D. Atkinson, P. Wheatley, J. Ludlow, J. Ferguson, T. Rhodes T H E S P I A N S ■4tl t Sir f i u } J r i F l - ' fL J M I J gg t h ' m3W It ' . .. mmman ci 1 . ■ ■■■■■■l i 1 M w ' i A fi 2w4 5 .ijiii ' i JOHN HANNON — Tackle, senior; year letterman, 2nd All-Metro I year. HARRY SYKES — Back, Senior; 3 year letterman; All-Metro, 3 years. Player of the Year 2 years, All-SCIF 2 years; All Annerican honorable nnention. PAT FLYNN — Guard, senior; 2 year lett man; 3rd All-Metro year. COACH WHETSTONE SWEDE GRIMAUD — Back, junior; 3 year letterman, 2nd All-Metro 2 years. BILL PARSONS— Guard, junior; I year letterman. DON MacARTHUR year letterman. — Back, senior RENE LaSALLE— Tackle, junior; I year letterman, 3rd All-Metro I year. HERMAN POLLOCK — Back, senior; 2 year letterman. ERNIE MAURO— Guard, junior; I year letterman. DAVID VERDUSCO — Guard, freshman: I year letterman. Q ' JS n MALCOLM INCE— End. senior; 4 year letterman: All-Metro I year. GEORGE WILFONG 2 year letterman. — Back, senior; COACH DURLAND WILSON WHITMIRE— Center, senior; I year letterman. All-Metro I year; All SCIF I year. HAMILTON BYNG — Back, senior; 2 r year letterman; 2nd All-Metro I year. BOB BYNG — Back, junior; year letter- man. DENNIS ASH— End, senior; 2 year let- terman; 3rd All-Metro I year. SONNY EDEP— Back, junior; I year let- terman. LEON FEIGENGUTZ— Guard, senior; I year letterman. ROGER FAUBEL— Tackle, junior; I year letterman. DON KNIGHT — Guard, senior I year letterman. 13 : . 3Z 3 f. Coronc ESCONDIDO 20? ' MAR VISTA 2 ' -.■ SAN DIEGUITO 2C J ' ST. AUGUSTINE I ? V ♦LEA J! Y ape ms Up JLA VISTA 6-0 ;etwater 19-6 :anside 39-6 T LOMA 20-0 AiS THE VARSITY Front row: M. Ince, D. Ash, P. Flynn, G. Wilfong, H. Byng, H. Sykes. H. Polloc| . M. Grimaud. Second row: Mgr. D. Whitmore, Coach Whetstone, D. Chandler, L. Feigenbutz, B. Parsons, B. Byng, W. Whitmire, R. Faubel, S. Edep, J. Sykes, Coach Durland, Coach Courtner. Back row: O. Gonzales, B. Greenlee, M. Galvan, E. Mauro, R. La Salle, M. McHugh, J. Hannon, D. Knight, T. Noonan, B. Maclnerney, T. Driscoll, D. MacArthur, J. Wilfong, Mgr. J. Deans. THE SEASON ' THE SQUAD Light and inexperienced, with only eight returning Letter- men, the CHS Grid Team, lost only two games in the entire season. Expertly coached by Jarrin ' Jack Whetstone, a new- comer to Coronado, and Sunday Doesn ' t that feel good? Durland, the 1951 Squad was outstandingly successful. • The hard-hitting forward wall, was spear-headed by end, Malcolm Ince, and center, Wilson Wli|tmire, both First- string All Metro selections. Guards were Pot Flynn, Ernie Mauro, Bill Parsons, Dave Verdusco, Leon Feignbutz, and Don Knight. Tackles were John Hannon, who was Second- string All-Metro, Rene La Salle, and Roger Faubel. Dennis Ash and John Hannon alternated at end along with Ince. The speedy backfield also placed three players on All- Metro teams. The powerful fullback was Second-string All- Metro, Hamilton Byng. Beside him on the field was brother Bobby, at halfback. The other scatbacks were Don Mac- Arther, Swede Grimaud, who was Second-string All-Metro, Herman Pollock and Sonny Edep. The man that handled the ball with the ability of a veteran was quarterback George Wilfong. Lost, but never least, was that twisting, driving, un- forgettable Harry Sykes with three years on the All-Metro First-string and two years All-Metro PLAYER OF THE YEAR. The 1951 Green Wave must never be forgotten, for in every game they were out-weighed from twenty to forty pounds, but the little men from the Island always man- aged to come out on top. Ignoring all predictions this year, the mighty Green Wave rolled to on inspiring, undefeated championship in league ploy. In the traditional season opener the Islander eleven ' trounced St. Augustine. The Greenies second tilt, on home ground, brought them a loss under the powerful Point Loma squad. The next week in the first league encounter, C.H.S. met a favored Escondido eleven in a thrilling one point decision. Two weeks later Coronado played host to the Mar Vista Mariners, defeating them with comparative ease, Horry Sykes led the way with his spectacular long runs. On their way to the Metro Crown the Green Wave eased into first place by running over Son Dieguito. George Wilfong ' s fine ball handling and passing were the mainstays. The following week, our team journeyed to Chulo Vista, and, in a hard battle led by Swede Grimaud, they eliminated another op- ponent. In the toughest league game of the year C.H.S. knocked off Sweetwater ' s hardened eleven. Harry Sykes was top man with two of the three scores. Then came the final tussle at Oceanside, in which the Greenies played their most im- pressive gome, to emerge with flying colors and the first undefeated Championship for Coronado in eleven years. Hamilton Byng headed this fight with three tallies. In the first round of the S.C.I.F. playoffs Coronado de- feated Vista. The following week they journeyed into the Valley to ploy Brawley, here the Green Wove suffered a defeat under the toughest competition of the season. Here ' s to a job well done by our hard working fighting Islander team and the excellent coaches— Whetstone and Durland. Much thanks to all. FERGUSON ABAT OVROM Q H ilD y Front row: E. Wright, W. Jackson. J. Donovan, E. Abet, N. Silverman, R. Rivera, B. Burns. Ste row: M. O ' Connor, N. Gill, S. Swett, H. Davis, T. Klinefelter, B. Spayd, N. Benedict, D. 5tAi A. Ovrom, R. Garcia. G. Adams. Third row: Coach Stanek, Manager Bill Townsend, C. AJ rs, Nash, B. Pollock, T. Ashworth, R. Renner, C. Pollock, D. Ferguson, J. Calvert, D. Gllliland, NNtHai J. Davis. D. Pollock. BEE SEASON For the first tilt of the season, the spirited Coronado lighties, under cqpojsje Coach Stanek, invaded Escondido only to suffer a ' ' ft.4-6 defeat. The Bee ' s next encountered Nrar Visf ,,a. fired up club, and lost 6-0. The charging line was the mainstay, holding the Mustangs tokjnlyiW WjVs i in the second half. Don Ferguson scored thi,- touchdown on a 55 yard end run. h(leS(t jw tekMh) . Green Wave Bee ' s played host to Chula Vista to lose 28-0. The follov ing week ey lost ' itp Sweetwater 24-0. Rocky blocked all the extra point attempts. Showing their finest exhibition of the season in the Oceonside game, the Bee ' s would have tied had not Tommy Ashworth ' s 40 yard sprint been called back. As it was they lost 14-7. Don Ferguson scored the only touchdown on an end run for 65 yards. In the line were Mike O ' Corgnor, Raymond Rivera, Matt Fehn, and Wilbur Jackson— ends; Dick Stanford, Jack Orton, and Allan Ovrom— tackles,- Euey Abat and Rocky Shield— guards; and center was Stu Swett. The backfield was composed of: quarterback, Richard Renner; halfbacks; Don Ferguson and Tommy Ashworth; and fullbacks; Chuck Pollock and Bob Burns. The Bee ' s most serious loss was when valuable Tim Klinefelter was stricken with polio. Never- theless, they have a great deal to be proud of for what they lost in mere scores, they gained many times over. in vital experience. Thanks gang . . . SILVERMAN FEHN RIVERA AKERS DONOVAN JACKSON BURNS Arf what makes our boys put on such an excellent showing in all competition . . . close cooperation be- tween the coaches and the players . . . first hand advice . . . hard practices ... we pre- sent a few scenes from the side lines . . . and the climax— the Awards Assembly. ' p ' l J HARRY SYKES— 48 VARSITY JAY TURNER— 99 Due to uncontrollable circumstances, two of the lettermen couldn ' t be pic- tured. They are Larry Krocht 36 , a Junior who added much to the team, and Tommy Noonan 20 , the tall BASKETBALL who was also chosen for first string All-Metro; and Jay Turner, bashful, graceful, second string All-Metro, and Coach ' s acknowledged favorite. The Juniors are Charlie Rose, who grew LEHERMEN man sophomore who really improved. The Senior lettermen on the squad are John Hannon, high scorer and although new this year is first string All-Metro; Harry Sykes, a little known player 14 up to be a valuable second string All- Metro player and John Wilfong, who as Wee Willie is known for his energy and octiveness . . . CHARLIE ROSE— 44 JOHN HANNON— 22 JOHN WILFONG— 33 A VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: N. Silverman, Manager; J. Hannon. D. Atkinson. B. Fair, D. MacArthur. H. Sykes, J. Turner. J. Deans, Manager. Second row: J. Wilfong, D. Taylor, L. Kracht, Coach Whetstone, C. Rose, P. Corriere. S. Edep. THE SQUAD Steered by determined Coach Whetstone and sparked by fast, deceptive Harry Sykes, the Coronado Green Wave rolled to a second place berth in league standings. Horry, v as the long man on the fast break that worked so often this year. Guard, Charles Rose, who was one of the men on the other end of this play, cleared the boards and chalked up many points with his educated arms. An expert set shot artist was John Hannon, who could hit for two anywhere on the court. Probably the steadiest man on the team was Jay Turner. Jay occupied the center spot, where he amazed everyone with his terrific ball handling and startling hook shots. Self-controlled John Wilfong was on artful boll handler, a dependable point maker and a top team player. Next was Tommy Noonan, a Sophomore, who was always good for two points and should be out- standing next year. Always giving a peak performance when called upon was Don Atkinson. Sonny Edep, Lorry Kracht, and Don Davison should be three stars of next years ' team with one valuable year of varsity experience behind them. The rest of the 52 Casabo Crew were Fresh- man Bob Moclnerny and Senior Bob Fair- THE SEASON This year the team got off to a fine start with a little height, o little experience, a lot of work, a lot of spirit, and a lot of expert guidance under Coach Whetstone. The big green wave started out by defeating Point Loma 36-32, Kearney 30-28, Helix 56-42, St. Augustine 46-42, and losing to Hoover 44-43 and Beverly Hills and Ingle- wood in Kiwonis Tournament. Then come the league sea- son. In the first tilt they edged Mar Vista 46-44. Next came Escondido whom the crew downed 43-38 with ease. San Dieguito was the next victim being beaten 42-38 in a hard fought battle. In the first tilt with Chulo the Islanders were victorious 46-41. Sweetwater was succumbed 57-35. In the lost game of the first round Oceanside was humbled 49-33. After winning all the games in the first round the 52 cosoba crew dropped their first game to Escondido 52-54. Our team easily took the next two encounters with Mar Vista and San Dieguito 49-27 and 52-18 respectively. Both Chula Vista and Coronado had each lost one game, so when Coronado journeyed across the bay it was for the championship game. Chula Vista was triumphant 29-27 setting Coronado into second place. The final two tilts with Oceanside 44-36, Sweetwater 57-35 were victorious for our team and Coronado ended a thrilling season with a second place in Metro League competition. I -vV 2 { 42 i 1.1 HEX ' 1 • • It li BEE BASKETBALL Front row: D. Ferguson, E. Wright, T. Morton, E. Abat. R. Renner. C. Akers, D. Davison, R. Owens, B. Townsend. Second row: N. Silverman, T. Jeter, M. Muirhead, D. Corbln, Coach Whetstone. M. Clark, T. Ashworth, P. Greene. A. Ovrom. J. Deans. Manager. THE SQUAD This years ' Islander Bee squad, run by hard working, competent Coach Bailey, had a tough time under tre- mendous competition. With very little experience but much hard work the Bees accomplished much more than was expected of them. Guard, Eugene Abat, high point man with 131 points, was voted most valuable player by his teammates. Euey was a set shot artist and a hard tighter Another good man was forward Richard ' Renner, the play maker and a top team player. He was made honorary captain. Ton Jeter, voted most improved player, occupied the center position where he proved to be fast, agile and deceptive. Freshmen, Ernie Wright and Al Ovrom were both star defensive men. Al cleared the boards while Ernie did the running on the fast break. A guard who helped to make the plays and who played a great part in the de- fensive program was Senior, Tommy Ashworth. A good dependable team player was Mike Muirhead, center. And last we have Tom Morton, Mike Clarke, and Norman Silverman from who we expect great things next year. THE SEASON The Islander Bee squad started out the season by hum- bling Mar Vista 41-31. Then they journeyed to Escondido only to have the tables turned on them. After three defeats— San Dieguiio, Chula Vista, Sweetwater, 39-42, the Bees started showing much improvement. Oceanside brought the best fame to date where our Bee teom looked like something really good. In spite of a tremendous dis- play of improvement, the Islanders were downed by Escondido 26-17. Starting on the second round our team knocked off Mar Vista again by a considerable margin. The next two games were losses to San Dieguito and Chula Vista 28-38, though the San Dieguito game was very close. In the final games of the season our vastly stronger team defeated Oceanside and Sweetwater 29-30, This lost game was without a doubt the finest game of the seosoVi lifting the 52 Bee Cosabo crew to fourth place in league play under the direction of capable Coach Bailey. ■ JB 1 ' Ml 1 ' i l I. JV Front row: B. Barngrover, B.- Iwashita, E. Barlowe, D. Duke, M. MacArthur, T. Carlin. Second row: M. Cox. M, Reeves, R. Dong, Coach Nottingham, D. Stanford. M. Fehn. B. Stuart, N. Gray. R. Budd. c E E B A 5 K E T B A L L This years Cee team The Meanest Men , with some experience and some good players downed almost all the teams they met for a very successful season. Pee Wee Barngrover was elected Captain with Mickey MacArthur and Richard Maxey taking most valuable player and most improved player respectfully. Without much experience and short on manpower, the mighty-mites of Coronado came out on top of a win-lose record due to their spirit and never-say-die attitude. Much praise should be given to Coach Nottingham who guided the boys on these two teams. Front row: R. Dean. D. Pollock. Nottingham. Kiland, R. Maxey. Second row: N. Benedict. T. Wheland, Coach D E E B A S K E T B A L L Front row: R. Faubel. J. Quijada, W. Whifmire, H. Sykes, G. Wilfong, D. Ferguson, H. Byng. Second row: D. Duke, D. Gill, C. Davis, G. Chaffey, M. Galvan, B. Byng, B. Norvell, D. Stevens, D. Pollock, M. MacArthur, Third row: Coach Stanek, D. Vance, R. Elwell, C. Rose, C. Pollock, R. Rivera, J. Adams. L. Ash, B. Chaffey, J. Macintosh, D, Stanford, C. Koehler, J. Orton, O. Gonzales, B. Mclnerney, M. Mulrhead, G. McLean, M. Ince, J. Wilfong. Leading the team under the fine determined, coaching of Mr. Stanek, ore returning lettermen George Wilfong, Joe Quijada, Harry Sykes, Willie Whitmire, Malcolm Ince, Russell Elwell, and Don Ferguson. The thin dads should do very well this year in the coming meets . . . Coached by hard working Stan, the cross country team really made a name for themselves. Edwards won the Aztec Individual and was undefeated in league competition. George, Paul, Joe, Macintosh, Muirhead, were the lettermen ... T R A C K First row: M. Muirhead, P. Marvin, J. Macintosh. Back row: R. Elwell, J. Quijada. c R S S C u N T R Y w R E S T L I N G First row: G. Edwards. D. Chandler, P. Flynn, J. Macintosh, B. uyng. Second row: D. Verdusco, R. Elwell, E. Mauro, W. Whitmire, R. LaSalle. This year ' s wrestling team started off with great enthusiasm, entering the Novice tournament. Russell Elwell was the onjy one to keep going, winning second in the SCIF finals. isHa3sfct; ' v«swi ,«3 r. - . , r T E N N I S Front row: E. Pugh, B. Byng. N. Gray. J. Tenney. B. Iwashita, R. Dean. Second row: D. Howell, R. Ren- ner, B. Parsons. E. Brown, S. Swett. Third row: Mr. Bunker. J. Deans, T. Jeters, B. Fair, L. Kracht. J. Turner, M. McHugh. Twenty-six boys worked out for Tennis this year. This fact of the fine enthusiasm for the sport showed good prospects for the season ' s play. Annong the top ten on the ladder were Ed Pugh, Larry Moss, Tom Jeter, Tom Ashworth, all returning lettermen from previous years. Others battling for places on the ladder were Joy Turner, Richard Renner, Stu Swett, Robin Dean, Mike McHugh, Bill Parsons, Larry Kratch, and Norman Silverman. With all this material and the fine experienced coaching of Mr. Bunker a noteworthy season was promised . . . L E T T E R M E N S C L U B First row: B. Byng, W. Whitmire. D. Chandler, D. Knight, P. Flynn. D. Ash, D. MacArthur, L. Moss, J. Wells. G. Edwards. Second row: W. Jackson. J. Donovan. S. Swett. B. Fair. H. Byng. L. Feigenbutz. H. Sykes. D. Atkinson, J. Sykes. Third row: P. Marvin, D. Whitmore, D. Stanford. C. Pollock. R. Shell. M. Muirhead, R. Renner, J. Dickinson. Fourth row; M. Ince, M. Fehn, O. Gonzales, B. Burns, T. Ashworth, E. Pugh, N. Silvernnan, S. Edep. Fifth row: J. Macintosh, J. Quljada, R. Elwell, J. Deans, D. Vance, C. Rose, E. Mauro, E, Abat, P. Corriere, S. Grlmaud. This year the Lettermen ' s Club had a little trouble getting started sell programs at the football games . . . however the boys did Co-ordinating the athletic problems with the students and faculty, the Board of Athletic Control hod o lot of work this year. Without this valuable organization the students would hove little say in sports. D, Ash, D. Knight, S. Grimaud, E. Mauro. G. Wilfong not pictured. B A A - R D - f C G. A. A. C A B N E T First row: G. Bunker, B. Muirhead, J. Newton, R. Su+er. Second row; J. Stevens, J. Lewis. J. Brett, M. Ketcham, L. Draper. The Cabinet rules the grand world of girl athletes— G. A. A. . . . under the supervision of Mrs. Shaler and with Georgia Bunker as president, this year the Girls ' Athletic Association was very active . . . selling eokes during games . . . the banquet . . . play days . . . and the prize of a sweater to the Junior girl who had the most points . . . Colegi Club . . . active again this year for girls who have earned their G.A.A. letters . . . met in the gym one night a month to give its members a chance to compete in more specialized games . . . other schools came over, too . . . and it was non-profit besides all that . . . Jackie Newton was the energetic president with Mrs. Shaler acting as advisor . . . First row: P. Johnson. M. Rogers, J. Newton, G. Bunker. L. Draper. J. Stevens. J. Brett. Second row; Y. Pricks. J. Coff- man. E. Lawson. L. A. Davis. N. Davenport, J. Ludlow. Third row: F. Iwashita, S. Barker. B. Edwards. B. Muirhead, R. Suter. M. Ketcham. V. Blakely, P. DeCarre. P. Sublette. c L E G I C L U B . ' ' M ' . 4 JSmW ' Bsfi F I K vu lHII BBu Bsi l Front row: S. Silard, C. Keating, E. Barlow. M. Weisgerber, J. Lewis. Second row; P. Ward, L. Lewis. R. Suter, T. LItz, L. Swetz, B. Taylor, Mr. Henneberg. Newly formed this year— almost too late to get in the yearbook, the school orchestra got off to a good start . . . They were organized and directed by Mr. Paul Henneberg . . . R C H E S T K A DoMKfft V, :a-M: ' :? ' II ti Coronado Warehouse Supply Inc. Moving Around the Block or Around the World Agents REPUBLIC VAN LINES, INC. Moving Modern Storage Packing Shipping Fireproof Vault WE BUY AND SELL NEW AND USED FURNITURE COLD STORAGE FOR FURS Herb Wilcox Tel. H. 3-3855 Res. Hamilton 2-9143 LUMBER COMPANY I I I Orange Avenue Phone Henley 3-4173 Coronado, California LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL HOME AND GARDEN SUPPLIES N. B. Taylor Mgr. Another year has gone by and what memories! . . . Freshman Assembly . . . before school opened the Frosh girls took a trip down the Strand . . . Congratulations to the Class of ' 52 JEWELER 1130 Orange Avenue HENLEY 3-4541 CONGRATULATIONS CORONADO HOBBY and SPORTING GOODS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS A Coronado Flowerland V I I 14 Orange Avenue H. 3-4121 the football games and the championship in red helmets . . we got to the S.C.I. F. Semi-finals and Brawley . . . the pep assemblies . . next year ' s l in e ' CORONADO HOME BAKERY % % % Fine Baked Foods and Confections 956 ORANGE H. 3-4191 Appliance and Gift Shop CLYDE J. BOWMAN H. 3-4956 H. 3-6209 1009 C Ave. LA AVENIDA CAFE :The Doorway to Good Food CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 CONGRATULATIONS distinctive clothes P E R K 1 N ' S accessories gifts Book Worm 1118 Ora Henley nge Ave. 3-5411 1212 lOth Street • head cheer and song leaders are Malcoinn and Ham Bone Byng . . . Green and White Day saw the Senior girls in football jerseys . . . Chula The Rexall Store Drugs, Stationery, and Toilet Articles Magazines Greeting Cards Prompt, Courteous Dependable Service • ' Radio Electric C. W. INCE H. 3-5181 952 Orange Ave. Compliments of 1202-1206 Orange Avenue H. 3-5451 Vista thinks we dress awfully sloppily . . . the halls were wonderfully decorated by the Frosh. ... we really owe a lot to their school spirit . . . DRUGS — FOUNTAIN Free Delivery CORRIN PHARMACY I 16 Orange Avenue PHONE: HENLEY 3-6900 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 52 Richfield Station IIOI Orange Ave. H. 3-4033 CONGRATULATIONS from Orange Avenue Pharmacy 918 Orange Avenue AND Coronado Drug Store 1122 Orange Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 52 TEXACO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE If your car won ' t s+art Call us 801 ORANGE AVENUE H. 3-5521 Halloween came and Felicia and Mary Ann won first prize as Beauty and the Beast . . . the Junior girls were in the parade . . . and the Pom- FOR BEHER FOOD it ' s Steaks Chops and Short Orders PAT ' S CAFE 863 Orange Avenue Open 24 Hours Daily BEST WISHES from the Toas ti tes Kfhc Wi r- 1162 ORANGE AVE. H. 3-6816 They Do Sell Nice Things Af Ki ppy ' s DOUGLAS FINE FOODS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 1350 Orange Avenue Henley 3-5121 pom girls as pirates . . . Sadie Hawkins ' Dance, the Sophomore ' s pride and joy, featuring a, chewing cow and Marryin ' Abalone Carlin . . . good entertainment . . . remember ail the birthday slumber parties . . . Thanks- FERRY MARKET A Complete Food Store jQn 170 ORANGE AVENUE Henley 3-3153 Henley 3-3183 GOWNS SPORTS APPAREL @ I 127 Orange Ave. Coronado, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 BEST WISHES from OSCAR ' S HAMBURGERS. MALTS 1007 C Street H. 3-6049 giving vacation . . . what a relief . . . Christnnas program and many kids participating in the Pageant up town . . . those were lovely silver trees CONGRATULATIONS from ' 6 Lt zc m a A Store for Men 1116 Orange Avenue H. 3-4050 California ' s Largest FORD Dealer BAY SHORE MOTORS H. E. Haught Manager Coronado H. 3-6221 L.AN 1 FRESH MEATS AND ICED VEGETABLES Free Delivery 71 I Fourth Street Henley 3-6266 the clubs decorated . . . the big green one In the hall was a beauty, too. Christnnas vacation and lots of parties? . . . New Year ' s Eve . . . another ball . . . then back to the weary grind again and T.W.I.R.P. Season w i-r-4-l M. R. McColley Ct! ' m%iiCU ' i iff-. 144 B Avenue Coronado P.O, Box 186 Henley 3-8128 SPECIALISTS IN DRYWALL CONSTRUCTION 4 a V N. D. McLEODV ,S ? j ' urni+ure and Uphplstering SAjv lip Covers 95K,ORANGE AVENUE V Ir HENLEY 3-4542 - Y A v w -r ' Infants ' Boys ' and Girls ' Ready-to-Wear 1112 Orange Avenue Coronado H. 3-3336 ? niEns uiEfl Connpliments of JAKES NAVAL TAILORS 953 ORANGE AVENUE .... lots of brave girls . . . then came the assembly — Pat and Bobo made a big hit at the Police Station . . . Denny and Mac got stuck . . . what ' s LOTS OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 52 For Good Food Come to The Mexican Village 120 Orange Avenue H. 3-4749 CORONADO ' S CHEVROLET DEALER Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac Service SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 155 Orange Ave. H. 3-6289 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Shay ' s Mobil Service MOBILGAS STATION 400 Orange Avenue Henley 3-4424 the matter, Bob? . . . don ' t you like the way girls act or dress? . . . the basketball games and the new uniforms . . . really the sailors . . . Senior Mark Vilim Realty Co. • REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I 125 Orange Avenue H. 3-4126 Florence Mathews Beatrice Fellowes Ann Richardson Katherine Knauss Earle Childs Evelyn Welsh Capt. R. D. Kirkpatrick SHELL KORNER 980 Orange Avenue H. 3-5331 WALT SHORT Compliments of Complete Food Center GROCERY H. 3-8307 MEAT H. 3-4203 962 Orange Avenue CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1952 THRIFTY 5-10-25C STORE 944-946 ORANGE AVENUE Ditch Day finally came . . . lots of snow fell ... so did Malcolm . . . Carni- Jinx, a big success with a new idea . . Junior-Senior Dance and then the Spring Prom, Beauty Queen, and freedom! Speaking of people . . . here EL CORDOVA Hotel and Apartments Telephone Henley 3-4131 Coronado, California Studebakers White Trucks Used Cars CO., I MC. CLYDE J. BOWMAN Branch Manager 1027 Orange Ave. H. 3-3121 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HEN ' S ROOST Gifts 1014 C STREET H. 3-4847 are sonne of the people (?) around school . . . the Toastltes (W.T.H.B.) . . . the Natural Seven . . . the Jeepster gang . . . the Junior girls have a rather snnall unnanned crowd, sometimes called the Gruntites . . . the CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 52 Hotel Del Coronodo CORONADO DEPARTMENT STORE Good Luck to the Class of 1952 836 ORANGE AVENUE AI_C T2.A WITH BEST WISHES TO THE fec M emk SENIORS BAY LUMBER KELVINATOR AND MAYTAG Sales and Service and SUPPLY COMPANY • BEN H. SEYMOUR 137 Orange Avenue H. 3-5423 Sec ' y- Mgr. 101 Orange Avenue Coronado, California Phone Henley 3-3176 Socialites . . . the Repulsive Five . . . the Mahout Men . . . the Sugar Foot ' s . . . the Beachrats . . . never forget the F.I.G. ' s (Frosh in general) ■vj ■ mm i iiiTiiiiiaiii iiUiiLi J} re 923 1114 ORANCE AVENUE CORONADO TELEPHONE HENLEY 3-3181 LOUIS MILLEN. President (C.H.S. Class of 27) LEE MATHER, Vice Pres. MARTHA S. BURKETT. Secy. IDA C. DEWAR BETTE DEAN SO LONG from the N a ♦♦♦ . . . Oh! for all Interested . . . G.S.B. (as seen in the Senior Prophecy) means Grunty Sweat Beady — thank you R.B. and Mac . . . Special Events: noon and after school swimming parties . . . Boy ' s Federation Assembly OMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY MART FARMS H 3-4263 WILLIAM J. WAKEFIELD Independent Distributor GOOD LUCK to CLASS OF ' 52 Palms Skating Rink 145 C. Avenue H. 3-9715 RLmS $KRTING . . . How ' bout that? . . . Mr. Yeager won ' t tell any more joicesl . . Rocky and Penny ' s parties . . . the Islandettes looked swell this year . . . Slaughter House Six was a grand band . . . and the Pep Band was a great factor in BEST OF LUCK ' from VERONICA NELSON POLLY and JIM CALVERT at The Little Chalet of The Dinner Basket 033 B. Avenue H. 3-5300 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ISLAND BOWL 952 Orange Avenue H. 3-3262 CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF ' 52 from DEPENDABLE CLEANERS 1331 Orange Ave. H. 3-6832 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 FREE BROTHERS MARKET A Complete Food Store CHARLES JAMES MARVIN 1000 Isabella Ave. — H. 3-4430 the spirit at the games. The Fashion Show and Blind Assembly . . . Mr. Nottingham and his Wetbacks . . . Jean, our Hi-Debber and just about CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES BUENGER STUDIO Distinctive Portraits By Photography PICTURE FRAMING H. 3-5867 938 Orange Ave. Success to Class of ' 52 CO. 1311 Orange Avenue H. 3-3171 Compliments of Coronado Mortuary 177 C. AVENUE H. 3-4114 4i .y [ ' BEST WISHES (J from EGGERS SERVICE @ 1240 First Street H. 3-9750 everything else . . . what she isn ' t year . . , made up for the ones gls complete ... As the Harry is! . . , lots of new kids this they helped make the school more Surf is up! . . So let ' s hit it ! ! . . . umM. sJ 44, V 1 v - tj ( . ■YV- J f1 - JUJ- oi - r - d f ' ' 7 y J U ' ' ' - ■ :x2 £l£:3U..:,c (TfuhpdhL : : 5 : ' ryf 4 ' ' ihS , flt ' ' kv ' JJ J) p- j ij(cc)c:s 73 i on UfO(cZj.l ( fuh( Mfint ' ' - . V ' Ajkl I! I V .h A n ° .= 1 c- ( ? x ? A V ' 4 c i? ? . r j: A.c i O . ' y ' VX c - ' ' ' ' ' - - -fy P W ■ J ' M pS r,!ra: - ; ' ■2 1 i ,. Ar ' t : f y -K ' -V