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Page 28 text:
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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
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Page 29 text:
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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
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