Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

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We have tried to capture a Fevv of the exciting, interesting, humorous and every day things that happened. We may not have suc- ceeded entirely in picturing the events that occurred, put vve hope a poolc has been created that will, in the future, turing pleasant memories to the students of QQ. TI-IEME Tlwe California coast line is one ol tlme most beautilul in tlwe vvorld. As you travel from San Francisco to Coronado, a fascinating and varied picture is presented. Startling clianges in climate, and picturesque beauty mal4e it difficult to be- lieve one is going tlirouglw but a single state. Cosmopolitan cities, giant lorests, orange trees, and beautiful beaclwes are to be seen. liartlwer on, old missions, artistsycolonies and naval bases reveal tliemselves . .. All tliese combine togetlwer to malce up tlme romantic picture tlwat is Calilornia. D E s r D IC A N Left to right: Mr. l-lenderson, Mr. Weston, Capt. McCrary, President Mr. Archibald, Mr. Fawcett. The Coronado Board ot Education is composed ot a group ot men ot attairs who are devoting many valuable and untiring hours ot service in the earnest endeavor to create for the students and citizens of this city the tinest schools in the land. In order that we may convey our sincere appreciation we dedicate to them the Poppy of I939. VIEW FROM SAN FRANCISCO Z O E 4 DIVISION? E Q 4 I I FACULTY STUDENT 1 i Q 1 I n, 1 .J .g' ' 4 H ,A Q X fs 'Q F is 3 F 62 'Wa As another year draws to a close it again becomes my pleasure to say a tew words ot greeting to all, and more especially to members ot the Senior Class. The year has been full ot happy events, scholastic, dramatic, and ath- letic. All in all, Coronado l-ligh School has ably demonstrated its ability and maintained its previous high standards. Perhaps the most outstanding and lasting success is that ot our having Six Supeainfencfenl' J. Leslie Cutler carried to a successful conclusion the bond issue which makes possible the building and equipping ot the various units, which will make Coronado l-ligh School tor years to come an even more desirable institutio-n tor the education and training ot Coronado youth. May we all prove worthy ot the con- fidence as expressed by the money spent by Coronado citizens in our behalf. With best wishes tor health, happi- ness, and success. Sincerely, J. LESLIE CUTLER ART DEPARTM A CO DO DR EN Front row, left to right: Eleanor Clarke, Arlene Glaze, Caro Christiancy, Kate Rogers, Edward Kinney, Bertha Fosdick, Anne McAuIitte, Frances Freeman, Beulah Woodrutt. Back row: A. E. Schaeter, Sidney A. Norris, Llewellyn Reese, I-Iarold A. Swan, Roy Burge, Benjamin Shoemaker. aww, EN Under Eleanor Clark, Coronado's young art- ists have become prominent this year. Aside trom the courses ot costume design, lite draw- ing and art appreciation, this department has produced posters to advertise student activities. THLETICS Pigskins and jerseys-the cinder track-rao quets and golt clubs-sportsmanship-victory and defeat-pride in our school. This is our athletic department to which all credit must be given to coaches Neidermeyer and I-Iooper. MMERCIAL ARTS Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, all essentials in this modern age are being taught trom the ground up by Miss Fosdick. These courses have proved and will continue to prove real time and lite savers in the collegiate and business worlds. MESTIC SCIENCE Sewing is not a lost art at Coronado I-Iigh. Carried on by Mrs. Freeman, who gives instruc- tions to the creatively inclined in the intricacies ot making clothes-and lovely ones, too-as was amply displayed at the style show. AMA DEPARTMENT Three ot this school year's outstanding under- takings have been presented by the students under the guidance ot Mrs. Woodrutt. I-Iowever, Mrs. Woodruff also otters a course in expression and posture, turning out several artists ot the grease-paint. GLISH DEPARTMENT Courses presented this year in Grammar, Composition, Public Speaking, and Literature have been curiously popular with everyone. However, one finds tour reasons in the classes ot Mrs. Woodrutt, Mrs. Freeman, Mr. Burge and Mr. Reese-there is never a dull moment. TLANGUAGES When French or Spanish is mentioned one instantly thinks ot Miss Christiancy and Miss Glaze, who have really thoroughly instructed their classes. Accompanying the usual grammar are books which provide facts about the cul- tural backgrounds ot these countries. MANUAL AR Under the supervision ot Mr. Swan the boys in shop have come a long way. Everything trom tootstools to complete miniature houses have been turned out-really time pieces ot workman- ship. MAT Strange symbols and drawings have become gradually clarified through the mathematics courses ot Mr. Shoemaker, Mr. Cutler, Miss Mc- Aulitte and Miss Fosdick. The whole field from Algebra to Trigonometry is ottered tor the asking. MUSIC DEPARTME The department with the most varied divisions is a good title 'tor Mr. Kinney's musical classes. Dozens ot accomplished musicians have been turned out after much labor on the part ot both students and teacher. HISTORY DEPARTME Conducting classes in I-Iistory, Civics and Economics, Mr. Schaeter, Mr. I-looper, and Mr. Reese have made these courses alive. Ditticult at times, the Social Sciences are enjoyed by all students from the lowliest treshman to the haughtiest senior. SCIENCE DEPARTME Dissecting trogs and smashing the atom are only a tew ot the fields opened in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Laboratory and class sciences are under the direction ot Mr. Norris and Mr. Shoemaker. TS HEMATICS NT NT N T Seven We Www VIEW FROM HALF MOON BAbY S VISI ENIORS-JUNIOR SOPHOMORES - FRESHMI I I 3 I ,, ,,,, ,, Q1 A 5 L i i 1 5 3 c S . B ,.'-'f xxx, Mabel, Nancy and Alice smile ,f'1 sweetly while Joe blows out. Gene Fawcett ottering competition . . . The band blowing tor dear lite . . . What's the matter, Coach? You loolc worried . . . A taculty picture with Mr. Burge not partially obscured . . . The Funny Old l'lill plus Shelby, Buddy and Sevy . . . Mr. Cutler's house takes to the high road . . . A partial view ot Mr. Reese, camera a little close . . . Conterence . . . Members: Mr. Cutler, Mr. Boyer, and Mr. Shaeter . . . Messrs. Norris, Cut- ler and Dr. Austin spectatoring. These ten people could be called the leaders ot the school: they represent the various activities carried on by the school and participated in by the stu- dents this year. John Stager, president ot the Associated Student Body, has perhaps the hardest task. l-lis duty has been to combine the activities ot the school into one smoothly running unit. It is no surprise that he has done this extraordinarily well. Johnny is noted tor the etticiency and thoroughness with which he does everything. lntelligence and ability are characteristics ot all ot the student leaders pictured here. Among them they have set up a high standard ot student leadership, and have made I939 an extremely success- tul year tor Coronado l-ligh School. X v yZ:,,,.gv bf az f Ma Z , , i jffm t,fWW'TsfMia4 A W , J WQ'Y, , John Stager Vg, Student fBody President , l pina, Maw' . X' ,.'x,r 'V f i 1 4.1 i ' ' fri' , Amczdefl S We X. 4 sgx X ,,WM wmmww . , in , ,IZSZQWW wsmwgya is W X if N M!QyASu ,s,pw laws CN, fee? fwfng f gNwwa sW'S wf X f rmwt Top row, left to right: Johnny Stager, vValedictorian: Tom Clarke, Stage Manager: Randolph King, Salutatorian: Mary Stuart Price, Girls' League President: Bob Carrothers, ASB Vice-President, and Outstanding Athlete. Bottom row: James Manion, l-li-Y President: Barbara l-lobbs, A Club Presi- dent: Oralie Runcle, Ticket Auditor: Frank Lawrence, ASB Treasurer: Nancy Jean Waters, ASB Secretary. 4 Slacfenl' enamel!! ,- f- , f ir- -in B kR ini gm s--F - DM F is ,,.--4. e....1 - ,-c .ac - -C i ., .. ,. Alon- nl,,,-,, , , ,. . ,.,-- -.- . wc..-. cz: c Jef, 3.-,,YM ,,,, S- 'C--. The Student Council, a united organization, is the legislative body ot the school. The council this year has accomplished outstanding worlc in the tormation ot new and vital laws tor the betterment ot scholastic activity. Comprising the council this year are: chairman, Shelby Millar: vice chairman, Mabel Messnerq president ot the stuoent body, John Stager. Members trom the Junior class are Gene Fawcett and Bob McCrary. Sophomore repre- sentatives are: Betty Burrow, Jaclq Siclcelq Freshman mem- bers are: Marilynn Campbell, Bill l-lakes: Faculty member 's Miss Clarke. gaze ' EGU Front row. left to right: John Rowe, Mary-Stuart P N v J W t Second row: John Stager, Fred Harper, Bob Carrothers. Consisting ot the student body otticers, president ot each class, and the Girls' and Boys' League presidents, the Executive Committee supervises activities, controls school tunds, and promotes the general weltare ot the school. The etticient work done by the organization deserves credit- able mention. May it, in the tuture, continue to keep up the high standards achieved this year. Much credit must be given to Mr. Neidermeyer, without whose invaluable assistance, the school's tinances would not have been so well distributed, and the students would not have benetited so greatly as they did. Thirt hh' .fed-que B k ow, left to right: Ann l-liltabidlc, Miss Clarke, Adyiscr, Miss Glaze, Adviser, Mathzwson. Middle row: Barbara Adams, Suzanne Archibald, Lois Osborn, P t a Aldrich, Gene Fawcctt. Front row: Nancy Morse, Elaine Wakefield. The Girls' League, under the capable sponsorship ot Miss Clarke, has done a great deal to promote a triendly and cooperative spirit among the high school girls. Al- though it is an organization ot all the girls in the student body, its activities are directed by a cabinet composed ot the league otticers and two girls elected trom each class. The school year was high-lighted by the numerous social tunctions, the most important ot which was the First Annual Alumni l-lome-Coming Dance. Early in the year the league put on a tashion show and a 'Get-Acciuainted Tea' hono-ring the treshman. Mary-Stuart Price, the president ot the Girls' League, and Miss Clarke, attended a nationwide Girls' League Convention at Phoenix, Arizona, at which they acquired many new ideas. During the year the Girls' League program teatured charity work at Christmas, selling football emblems, and checking upon girls' costumes. The year was climaxed by a Bridge Tea and a breaktast party on the beach. Fourteen y-Stuart Price Elizabet ' f President Nice-Pr d L 'f',,, '- 4 flwhme Now then Bud, you don't mind having your picture talcen . . . Buz- zie and Grin . . . Three Smart Girls . . . Wait up tor Marilynn, Nancy Jean . . . Racquet-wielders Davis and Price . . . Baretace smile at the birdie . . . Senior Class otticers intormal. Two glad, one sad . . . Say, Paul. Not bad. Not load at all. What'll she do? . . . Old Man Sunshine Stay Way From My Eyes . . . Ginger and David-pretty cute. ew 'D N jf- '1 seam exe ,fvj'Mf V' 5, - my ,WW erica 9-7'-N-xiii-l6r8h.fi 41.245 -5,,l,,,H-D lj 0-HJ' i' Hfxac-4 Y' WC, ao rliwlafrdk, 74 Allnniklhn -T41-D54 W lEr:d Harper, President Mesa Kobe, Vice-President Ileana Seifi, Secy.-Treas. nas- lzntered '37, Vice-President, Basketball '36' Track '37, Honor Society '36, '37, '33, 9 l Junior class, President Senior '38, Varsity Football '33, '39, '39, Girl's A Club '37, '38, :QL -,L,,,v yyLfLL Class, l-li-Y '39, Varsity Ten- C Club '36, '37, '38, '39, '39, l-li-Jinx 38, Sccrctur, , ,J I ns '39, Ex-Committee 38339, Vice-Pres. 'CM Club '38, '39, Senior Class 39: Assistant WAQ' Vice-Pres. Senior Class '39, Annual Edtor 39. ' Most Popular Boy '39. Yau JW F -:i -M7 Q These otticers were elected not on the basis ot popularity alone, but tor a proved ability in other torms ot school activities. Each has pertorrned the duties ot his ottice with admirable etliciency, helping to pilot the Senior Class ot '39 through a very successtul year. IN MEMORIAM ROBERT CUSHMAN f D6fi'YiiU JRXD wr- vrww ji' J, 5 lr. Adams, Barbara Girls' League Cabinet '39, Usher '38, '39, Spanish Club '39. Bridges, Icle Cooper, Ora Mae Crowley, Virginia Love on a Leash '38, Going on I7 '39, l-l o nor Society '36. Alcaraz, Addie Football '37, '38, Bas- ketball '38, Track '37 '39,, Swimming '37' Student Council '37 '38, C Club '36 '37, '38, '39, 32O College Avenue '39. Brown, Mark Asst. Mgr. Varsity Bas- Football '37, '38, ketball '36, '37, '39: C Club '36, '37, '38, '39. Copsey, Kenneth Davis, Patricia l-l o n or Society '37, '38, '39, Coronets '37, '38, French Club '37 '38, Annual Statt '39, A Club '39. 421-wwfw-U xi ff-3 939 5 ' JJ Bass, Anne Chilton l-l o n or Society '39, Echo Statt '39, An- nual Statt '39, Pres. French Club '39, Mas- quer's Society '39, 32O College Avenue '39, C. S. F, '39. Burrows, Kay l-l o n or Society '36, '37, '38, '39, Vice-Pres. A Club '38, '39, Tennis Team '37, Echo Statt '39, l-li-Jinx '38, Copsey, Alleen Glee Club '36, Or- chestra '36, '37, '38, '39, A Club '38, '39, Arthur on a Leash Dewar, Love '38, 32O College Av- enue '39, C Club '37, '38, Masquer's Society '39, l-li-Y'37. Behner, Herbert Entered '38, Spanish Club '38. Clrvatal, Louise Glee Club '35, Club '38, '39. HA.. Crane, Elizabeth Echo Statt '38, '39, Annual Statt '39, Going on 17 '39, Vice-Pres.Girls' League '39, l-l o n or Society '39, Masquer's Society '39. 6 a Blakely, Lila Clarke, Tom l-l o n or Society '38 Patrol Group, '37, '38 '39, Stage Crew '37 Stage Mgr, '38, '39. Crowley, Pat Track '38, '39, Boys Glee Club, 32O Col le g e Avenue '39 C Club '38, '39, A Capella Choir '39. k l EAW Fraser, William Jones, Ivor Football Mgr. '36 Varsity Basketball '38 Stage Crew '38, '39 C Club '36, '37, '38 Patrol Group '38, '39 Lando, Robert Rich Man Poor Man '36, Going on I7 '39, Football '39, J V. Football '38. Hobbs, Barbara Student Council '36, Tennis Tearn '37, '38, Pres. A Club '39, H o n or Society '39, B a n d '39, Clarinet Octette '39. Kiefer, Bessie Lawton, Russell Orchestra '36, '37, '38, Traclc '38, Grlee Club '37, Hi-Jinx '36, 1939 Se ' by of Gaaanak i. Dougherty, Martha Entered '36, Echo Art Editor '36, Re-entered '38, 32O College Av- enue '39, P r i z e Family 39. Hudgins, Cynthia Echo Stott '37, '38 '39, King, Randolph H o n or Society '39, Treasurer, Hi-Y '39, J. V. Football '38, Go- ing on l7 '39, C.S.F. '39, Salutatorian '39, Lawrence, Charles B Track '38, Varsity '39, C Club '38 '39, Grlee Club '39, Boys' Choir '39, J. V. Football '38. KQV' Ernst, Oliver J, V. Football '37, '38, Tennis Mgr. '38, Baslsetball Mgr. '36. Johnston, Bob Horor Society '39, J. V, Football '37, '38: Love on a Leash '38. Klass, Stewart Annual Bus. Mgr. '39, Statt '38, Football '37, '38, Traclc Mgr. '37, '38, '39, Crchestra '37, '38, '39, l-li-Y '38, '39, Lawrence, Frank A,S.B. Treasurer '39, Traclc '36, '37, '38, '39, C Club'36. '37, '38, '39, Riding Down the Sify '39: 32O Col- lege Ave n u e '39, Glee Club '39, mn? ,fnn VL English, Bob Entered '38, H o n or Society '39. Jones, La Vern Wienics on Wednes- day , Love on a Leash , 32O College Avenue , Prize Farn- ily , Mas:,uer's Soci- ety '39. Koba, Haruki Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Traclc '36, '37, '33, '39, Football '38, '39I Tennis '39, C Club '36, '37, '38, '39I Honor Society '39, Lowthian, Paul Orchestra '36, Stage Crew '36, '37, 382 Stage Mgr. '39, f ' 19 A W ..,, , A V' 5 - ' ,rl fi T 4, ' 3: 1 R ,h,. , f eel' ' 1, - it I L. ' mb FUN 5' Q' .XX 4 , Lovenstein, Joan Music Club 391 Fash- ion Show '39, Meyer, Nancy Entered Sept. 383 De- bate Club 393 Honor Society '39, Usher '39: Echo Statt '39g Annual Statt 39. Oliver, Mary H o n or Society '36, '37, '38, 39: A Club 39, Rodgers, Betty Entered 393 N320 Col- le 3 e Avenue 393 Going On l7 '393 'Prze Family' '39 fi 012 34 Manion, James President Hi-'Y 397 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y '383 J. V, Football '381 Or- chestra '36, '37, '38, 397 Letterrnens Club '39, Millar, Shelby H o n or Society 36. '393 Basketball '37, '38: Capt. '39, Track '39: Chairman Student Council '39, Hi-Y '39, Varsity Tennis '39, Osborn, Marjorie Coronets '36, '38, '39, l'-'li-Jinx '36, '37, '3S: A Club '37, '38, '39Z Riding Down the Slcy '39g Pres. Music Club '39, Runde, Oralie Ticket Auditor 3472 Tennis Team 39: A Club '38, '3S?g Glee Club and Choir '36, '37, '38, '39, , L, a2'yf:, , X 1 FQ nfs' Mathews, Marilynn Miller, Lane Track '38, '39q Foot- ball '37, '383 Honor Society '38, '393 Stu- dent Council '37p Hi- Y '39, Peterson, Earle Jr. Entered Sept, '37g Football '37g Asst, Editor Echo '38: Edi- tor 'Echo '38q Photo- graphy Club '381 H320 College Avenue '39, Sawyer, Marjorie Hi-Jinx 36: Speech Choir '381 Glee Club '38: Love on a Leash 381 Echo Statt 39: French Club '39, 41. 1939 Seniaad W' cnanacfo .eff May, Howard Track '36, '37, '38, '391 Honor Society '36, '39, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39: Hi-Jinx '36, '37, '3S: Lettermens Club 36, 37, 38, 39. Niemeyer, Vernon Glee Club '36q Patrol Group '393 32O Col- lege Avenue 39, Stage Crew 393 Let- terrnen's Club '38,'39. Price, Mary Stuart Pres.Girl's League '39: Ex-Committee '39g An- nual Statt '3'-73 First Citizen '393 Honor Society '37, '38, '39. Messner, Mabel Dramatics '36, '37, '38, '391 Yell Leader '37, '38g Honor Society '38, '39g Stu d,e nt Council '39g Annual Staff '39, Noble, Dorothea Glee Club '36: Eash- ion Show '39, Riedlinger, Eda Girls' A Club '38, '39: Girls' Glee Club '36, '37g Operetta '36, N.. X . X9 t Q if Smith, Roscoe Glce Club '37, Photo- graphy Club '38, Takeshita, Hedi Varsity Football '36 '38, Basketball '36 '37, C Track '37, Let- terrnen's Club '36, '37 '38 '39 Wallett, June Echo Statt '36, '37' Last Rehearsal 38, Hi-Jinx '38, Te n n i 5 Team '39, 1939 dum Ula 'C 3 Xe V Scott, Fred .l.V, Football '37, Var- sity '38, Lettermen's Club '37, '38, '39, Smith, Vera Echo Art Staff '37, '38, Echo Business Manager '39, Taylor, Neil Orchestra '36, '37, B Track '38, '39, C Club '38, '39, Waters, Nancy Jean Love on a Leash '38, Going on l7 '39, Secy. ASB '39, Girl's League Secy, '38, 'X' Seay. William Stall, Anita Honor Society '37, '38, '39, Hi-Jinx '38, Girl's League Cabinet '38, Echo Statt '39, Glee Club '38, Tsuneyoshi, Fusako HiA.linx '36, Annual Statt '37, '39, Echo Statt '37, Honor Society '37, Girls A Club '37, '38, '39, Watson, Richard l li-Y '38, '39, Prize Family '39, Cheer Leader '38, '39, Golt Team '39, Letterr'nen's Club '36, '38, '39, B 1' Ji Shattuck, Fred Varsity Football '37, Glee Club '38, '39, the Riding D ow n Sky '39, Octet '38, C Club '38, '39, Stager, John ASB President '39, Valedictorian '39, First Citizen '39, C l a s s President '36, '37, 387 Honor Society '36, '37, '38, 39. Wakefield, Elaine Tennis Team '39, Girls League Cabinet '39, French Club '38, Entered '37, Weston, Harry Orchestra '36,'37, '38, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Honor Society '36, '38, Track Mgr. '38, '39' Lettermerfs u . n 5 ci - 'asf 39 f 4 dag, 4, Q 2' , , ff .1 'if' if , Silva, Stella Glee Club '36, Fash- ion Show '39, Stewart, Lawrence H o n or Society '37, '38, '39, Track '38. '39, Going on I7 '39, Echo '38, Annual '39, C Club '38, '39, Wakefield, Elizabeth Tennis Team '39, French Club '38, En- tered '37, Woods, Marian Annual Editor '39, Hi- Jinx '38, Spanish Club '38, Honor So- ciety '36, '37, '38, '39, C. S. F, '39, Q 9' gy Pa O 1- -'Er Af Ill N , , Xb 'fs'-wualdyf ' - ,J 7- Then Came the Indian, Sylvia, Kenneth, Dick and Dex- ter . . . After the Game Was Over, Bud Came i-lome All pooped . . . Look at Brain- trust Thompson beat that drum and we thought she was so quiet, too . . . Peek-a-boo Gene . . , Johnny Mathewson is so interested in the innards ot that car . . . It cant be that bad Anne . . . Sylvia! Would you lct them ttasc you? . . . Sir Walter Raleigh, ll, and better. That's you isn't it Johnny Osborn? . , . Sun tan plus . . . Ot the three monkeys Natalie and Snookie may oc- cassionally see and hear noth- ing but no one can tell us Sylvia ever said nothing . . . Dogs, hot I think, pooled by the girls. JW! X .-W f X 'Gm Juniors now . . . soon Seniors . . . tarewell . . . and hail . . . A successtul year.. .Junior rings . . . pest ever . .. Uncle Roy . . . class Sponsor . . . No Junior play . . . but Juniors active in Drama . . . active everywhere . . . Champion lnterclass Track Team . . . Carrothers leading at Tennis . . . old friends gone . . . and new arrived . . . Bop Carrothers, President . . . Margaret Kayes, vice-president . . . Gene Faw- cett, secretary-treasurer . . . excellent otticers . . . Junior-Senior Banquet . . . l-lotel del Coronado . . . sott lights . . . hushed voices . . . a royal good time . . . Class ot '40 did itself proud . . . Farewell to Junior-hood . . . l-lail to our Senior Year . . . .ld JUNIOR GIRLS Back row, left to right: Mary Omar, Nancy Morse, Marie Mathewson, Lucile Thompson, Betty Ruth Miller, Phyllis Smith, Geraldine Boyer, Virginia Maulding. Third row: Iva Lowthian, Patricia Aldrich, Gene Fawcett, Dulcene Douglas, Sally Bissell Dottie Lee Mooney, Anne Gayle, Emily Stevens. Second row: Mr. Burge lAdviserl, Dorathy Runde, Libby Schmidt, Virginia Brown, Natalie Pierce, Barbara Anne Richardson, Laurel Wellington, Mimi Swain, Irene Soar, Melba Lanois, Barbara Blaclc, Eleanor Chase. First row: Marjorie Woods, Marie Orvis, Florence Schrader, Louise Sinton, Jane I-lesser, Barbara Poshepney, Eileen Dill, Georgia Burwell, Lorna Kenney, Frances Kendall, Jeanne I-Iarris. 4:'ffVi'S ' J U N I O R BO Y S Back row, left to right: Manuel I-Iouston, George Khurtz, Darrow Thompson, Kenneth Wade, Johr: Os- borne, Bob Carrothers, Bud Sickle, Dud Davis, David Kennett, Fred Diclcey. Third row: Stanley Norris, William I-Ialland, John Wunch, Jerry Mulhall, Dix Brow, Pat Gowan, Gene Frosio, Bob Drescher, Eddie Brady. Second row: I-lerbert I-Iaimsohn, Pete Siquenza, Bob Baird, Minora I-Iatada, I-loward Seay, Ken- neth Kieter, Bob McCrary, Fred Berry, Joe Moran. First row: I-lawley Evans, Dick Gayle, Junior Smith, Spencer Klass, Arthur Blaisdell, I-lerbert I-Ialces, Tom Rice, I-lomer Grosskopt, Robert Pyle, Charles Lucius, I-Ioward Stubbs, James Johnson. Twenty-tnr 6621, Left to right: Mr. Burge, Adviser: Bob Carrothers Presidert: Bob Baird, Vice- President. A we Pty-to ur FOOTBALL: Bob Baird, Arthur Blaisdell, Fred Berry, Robert Drescher, Richard Gayle, Homer Grosskopt, Mi- noru Hatada, Herbert Haimsohn, Herbert Hakes, Spencer Klass, John Osborn, Tom Rice, Bud Siclrel, Darrow Thompson, Wfilliam Traynor, Kenneth Wade, William Thompson, Junior Smith, Junior Worden. BASKETBALL: Arthur Blaisdell, Robert Carrothers, Homer Davis, Fred Berry, Bob Baird, Richard Gayle, Homer Grosslropt, Herbert Hakes, Minoru Hatada, David Kennett, Robert McCreery, Tom Rice, John Osborn, Dar- row Thompson, Stanley Norris, Mgr., Clittord Thomas, Ass't Mgr., Junior Worden, Junior Smith, Sevy Molino, Katsumi Koba, Bud lngle, Manuel Houston. TRACK: Bob Baird, Homer Davis, Homer Grosslropt, Herbert Halces, William Halland, Minoru Hatada, Stanley Norris, John Osborn, Tom Rice, Bud Sickel, Darrow Thompson, Paul Ludlow, Katsumi Koba, Bud lngle, Manue. Houston, Kenneth Kieter, John Eggers. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: Robert Carrothers, Hawley Evans, Bud Ingle, Sevy Molino, Jaclc Wunch, Junior Worden. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Frances Kendall, Gene Fawcett, Lucile Thompson, Marie Mathewson, Dulcene Douglas. GIRLS' A CLUB: Dorathy Runde, Hazelle Bennett, Gene Fawcett, Marie Mathewson, Mary Omar, Lucile Thompson. BAND: Georgia Burwell, Gene Frosio, Spencer Klass, Joe Moran, Kenneth Kieter. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Hazelle Bennett, Betty Ruth Miller, Sylvia Robinson, Mary Omar, Dorathy Runde, Eileen Dill, Georgia Burwell, Ann Baird. BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Dix Brow, Robert Drescher, Sevy Molino, Joe Moran. A CAPELLA CHOIR: Dix Brow, Georgia Burwell, Eileen Dill, Jane Hesser, Mary Omar, Sylvia Robinson, Dorathy Runde, Hazelle Bennett, Ann Baird. ECHO: Lucile Thompson, Marjory Woods. Dorathy Runde. ANNUAL: Lucile Thompson, William Traynor. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANOUET COMMITTEE: Patricia Aldrich, Marjory Woods, William Traynor, Robert Car- rothers, David Kennett, Eleanor Chase. USHERS: Elizabeth Schmidt, Eileen Dill, Nancy Morse, Laurel Wellington, Marie Mathewson, Natalie Pierce, Dul- cene Douglas, Patricia Aldrich, Barbara Blaclc, Melba La Nois, Barbara Poshepney, Louise Sinton, Marjorie Woods, Gene Fawcett, Sylvia Robinson, Betty Ruth Miller, Eleanor Chase, Betty Morris. STUDENT COUNCIL: Bob McCrary, Gene Fawcett. GIRLS' LEAGUE: Nancy Morse, Patricia Aldrich, Gene Fawcett, Secretary, Marie Mathewson, Treasurer. HI-Y: Horatio Siclcel, Homer Grosskopt, Robert Mc- Crary, Homer Davis, Tom Rice. C. S. F.: Elizabeth Schmidt, Marjorie Woods, Lucile Thompson, Barbara Blaclc. HONOR SOCIETY: Patricia Aldrich, Fred Berry, Bar- bara Blaclc, Dix Brow, Georgia Burwell, Eleanor Chase, Homer Davis, Eileen Dill, Robert Drescher, Dorothy Ernest, Gene Frosio, Patriclc Gowan, Homer Grosskopt, Richard Gayle, Jane Hesser, Frances Kendall, Charles Lucious, Joe Moran, Nancy Morse, Robert McCrary, Robert Pyle, Sylvia Robinson, Louise Sinton, Elizabeth Schmidt, Horatio Siclcel, Peter Siguenza, Louise Sinton, Lucile Thompson, Marjorie Woods, Jaclc IiX'unch. BEAUTY QUEEN: Barbara Blaclc H320 COLLEGE AVENUEH: Eleanor Chase, Anne Gayle, Homer Grosslcopt, Eileen Dill, Sylvia Robinson Phyllis Smith, Clifford Thomas. GOING ON SEVENTEENH: John Osborn, Nancy Morse, Kenneth Wade, Herbert Haimsohn, Marie Math- ewson. PRIZE FAMlLY : Marjorie Woods, Herbert Haimsohn, Kenneth Wade, Nancy Morse, Eleanor Chase, Mimi Swain, Frances Kendall, Bud Khurtz. RIDING DOWN THE SKY : Betty Ruth Miller, Jane Hesser, Dix Brow, Georgia Burwell, Eileen Dill, Mary Omar, Tom Rice, Sylvia Robinson, Dorathy Runde, Irene Soar, Mimi Swain, Sevy Molino, Joseph Houston, Hazelle Ben- nett, Ann Baird. Left to right: Homer Grosslcopt, Bob Drescher, Joe Mora Twe nty-t Why so serious, Needy ? . . . one toot, owner unknown . . . some dog there, Virginia . . . Cornelia and Johnny must have gotten their teet wet, tch, tch . . . What a Beauty Contest line-up, Lizzie, two Annes, Nancy and Jeanne . . . Gibbie and Alta Mae's artistic interpretation ot mermaids or something . . . looks like a lot ot seaweed . . . Mary Stuart must have won that tennis game.. .John and Fred are raising Ann to dizzy heights . . . Snow scene with Jeanne about ready to throw that snowball . . . Why so pensive, Laura? . . . What a man Klass-look out Spencer, you'll explode! S 66244 We, the Sophs . . . Juniors soon . . . What a ditterence trom '37, '38 . . . we know those above . . . and there is someone below . . . nice teeling that . . . Acknowledgements to Needy . . . a swell adviser . . . We've got the two B's . . . brains and beauty . . . and umph . . . We came out strong in track . . . other sports, too . . . ot course we've grpyn in every way. . .and been happy doing it .z.J. Bring on next year ...Yowsahl - XXII? -9 E 5 it T,-in-J wp-f,, , , 4, , SOPHOMORE GIRLS Baclr row, left to right: Jeanne Merritt Ann Hiltabidle, Enid Ball, Anne Baird, Leona Omar, Betty Gene Henderson, Marie Traynor, Beatrice Runyon. Third row: Alice Godsil, Phyllis lannucci, Laura Wey- ler, Betty Ragland, Serena Napolitano, Lorraine Israel, l-lazel Bennett. Second row: Marie Jacks, Mildred Maselc, Anne Beasley, Alta Mae King, Mieko l-latada, Mariorie Myers, Marjorie Klass, Beatrice Nichols, Patricia Klass, Florence Silva, Paulin., Lauer. First row: Mr, Neidermeyer lAdviserl, Eleanor Schwert, Julie Ferguson, Mary Lou Miles, Anne Diclcey, Betty Burrow, Midori Kobe, Rosemary Scot- tield, Virginia Adell, Carmen Silva, Arlene Taylor. ,W 1 i I I SOPHOMORE BOYS Back row, lett to right: Richard Gallagher, Jack Eggers, Sevy Molino, Tommy Piclctord, Dexter Lanois, Victor Pierrot, l-lJrry Galpin, Robert Seltl, Ered Boggelin, Ezra Parlcer, Frances Raclcer, Bill Maselc, Jaclq Sickel. Third row: Stewart Worden, Vernon lannucci, Peter l-lanlon, Bud lngle, George Jetters, Douglas Jcrses, John Mathewson, Stewart Brown, Leo Dollar, Eritz Sanderman, Paul Davy. Second row: Richard Cross, Jay l-leaton, Paul Law, James l-lart, Richard Cross, Johw Snell, Robert Kurtz, Robert Wright, Roy Farmer, William Burwell, Raul Ludlow. First row: Bob Carle, Katsumi Koba, Emmet Turnipsced, Philip Portz, l-lerman Reidlinger, Robert Melton, Graham Scott, Stanley Gurney, Nlffnltcr Lowe, Ray- mond Brandeis, Dixon Cross. Twenty-s .-S' ed!!- Lfff ght o ri : Betty Burrow, Secretay F t2 Sanderman, President. President-Fritz Sanolerman. Vice-President-Katsumi Koba. Secretary and Treasurer-Betty Burrow. Student Council-Betty Burrow, .lack Sickel. Echo Staff-Ann Diclcey, Betty Burrow. Girls' League Cabinet-Ann l-liltabiolle, Betty Burrow. Boys' Tennis Team-Ezra Parker, Frances Packer, Stanley Gurney. Girls' Tennis Team-Marie Jacks. Hi-Y-Jotin Matlwewson, Jack Siclcel. Boys' Glee Club-Fritz Sanderman, l-lerman Reid- linger, Bob Carl, Bimmie Burwell, Riclward Cross. Girls' Glee Club-Alta Mae King, Leona Omar. Octette-Paul Davey, Fritz Sanderman. Band-Fritz Sanderman, Bimmie Burwell, Dickson Cross, Raymond Brandes, Ann Baird. Basketball-Bob Carl, l-larry Galpin, Bob Wright, l-lerman Reidlinger, Gratiam Scott, Roy Far- mer, Ro-bert Curtz. , Football-Robert Reid, Bob Seltt, Jack Siclcel, Qvlvvvuli 57aA.,lUA Traclc-Bob Carl, Robert Curtz, Jay l-leaton. Coronets-Alta Mae King, Leona Umar. A Capella Choir-Alta Mae King, Leona Umar. A Club-Ann l-liltabidle, Mielco l-latada, Mi- dori Koba, Anne Beasley, Rosemary Scottield, Mary Lou Miles. suwzmuq, prague won by Marjorie Wallace IQ38 won by Alice Godsil IQYQ Excellency ot scholarship has long been one ot the major objectives ot the faculty and students ot Coronado l-ligh School. It has been only dur- ing recent months, however, that civic organiza- tions have interested themselves in helping the schools give impetus and direction to this good. The purpose ot this page is to emphasize the appreciation ot the students and faculty tor this interest and material help. ln particular do we wish to call attention to the tive scholarship plaques presented by the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation to the Sophomore Class ot IQ38. The name first appearing on this plaque is that ot Marjorie Wallace who established the enviable record ot six one's and one two. The name to be engraved on the plaque tor l939 is that ot Alice Godsil with a record ot three one's and three 2+'s. J, V.'s ready tor action . . . Candid camera tiend Dickey must have really gotten a good one . . . Torn Rice lives up to his word con- cerning track activities . . . What are you going to do with those shoes, John? . . . Carrie Wade, looking very cheertul . . . Mari- lyn, you shouldn't mind the puddles, and we hope you tound that other sock . . . Duke Poshepny, with a tar away look in his eyes . . . Heil Hitler, and look at that Mussolini chin . . . Five ot the best, C. l-l. S. Majorettes . . . ri r My Q ,ff as A ' - i ff H p X, ?f,5,j. . fQ,y. 2:5 W i by , fi s , X i i 'T 5 i Mi 3' ' 2-Ami-Yi' 'i iii it 1, . 6 ' ,-9' . f ' X 5 ' 1 Y gf , Q -...,, V V- X, G ,f,, ' ,v i , i X N 5' it - fs. X , 5, his E 'X t 'fffwg s, fem-1 sw 'fr , i I Q Ji wffif s F u ...nf V f 0 M Q4 gzaedfzman elafid School begins . . . were we scared . . . and bewildered . . we didn't know what it was all about . . . lnitiation . . . something better not mentioned . . . but what we'll give them next year . . .oh boyl . . . Shoey . . .steered us through and some pilot was he . . . We're the largest class in the history ot C. l-l. S. We've up and coming brain storms . . . and Beauty Queens . . . We know our way around . . . laid our toundations . . . Now watch us build . . . All aboard . . . tor the better. .. best. . .and all points up . .. , it M ..,,1,,,,,,, , ,,ii L., ,if 4 n X f ,.l.l, .1.. . NN..... W f.W,.4..,.. .X -...Q ...i. sv.f,,k ,......l -...-..,W,,,,2 7 .,., W. 11ln ,,,.,r.4.Q2. r i ii J sr FRESHMAN GIRLS X75 Back row, left to right: Paula Heisen, Elaine Hertzog, Judy Lynch, Dorothy Hamilton, Gertrude Lows thian, Madeleine Wheeler, lla Roberge, Anna Smith, Patricia Black, Kitty Moebus. Third Row: Dorothy Brown, Suzanne Archibald, Muriel Sonnabaum, Gibbie King, Martha Kieter, Carol Pride, Colleen Murphy, Marjorie Jackson, Jessie Burrows. Second row: Hilda Heiserr, Stephanie Woodman, Dorothy Cox, Elaine Eousse, Mary Bowman, Lois Osborne, Joan Sullivan, Bernice Bridges, Dorothy Boller, Mar- jorie Morse, Barbara Boller, Carrie Wade, Martha Reed, Marjorie Pandell, Mr. Shoemaker iAdviserl. First row: Carol Sweeney, 'Ethel Schrader, Alice Silva, Urbalie McKinnon, Virginia Latham, Eye Peter- son, Cornelia English, Marilynn Campbell, Jane Cushman, Hilda Reidlinger, Patricia Traynor, Patricia Khurtz, Marie Louise Alvis, lrma Lee Hinkle. FRESHMAN BOYS Back row, left to right' Allag' al in A . jo , . ngus Alexander Fuji Mayeda. Stanley Eyerson, Barrey Roberts, Bob Smith, Stephen Quigley? ob Ludeka, Kenneth Brown, Bill Ludeka, Lowell Holcomb, Jack Taliaterro, William Green, John Poshepny. Second row: Herbert Becker, 'Edwin Dorsey, David Dudley, Hugo Lind- gren, Yo Koba, Henry Bramstedt, William Mcincloe, Thomas Xsfalker, Bert Rogers. Lcroy Cooke, Jghn Vfeston, David Harrington, Anthony Stall, Stephen Hustvedt, Jssse iWilson, Bob Heekman, Firzt row: Bill Runyon, Donald Carpenter, Kenneth Butherlord James Mealie, B,lI Sherer, Milo Woodvforth, Sammy Erwin, Bill Hakes, Dale Dorsey, William Wfunch, John Rowe John Switzcr, Brooke Montgomery, Bob Robertson, Kenneth Benson. Thirty-one Aura-frieeg ZZQ-fy I 4 664 Left to right: John Rowe, President Jane Cushman, Secretary. Y Thirtyftwo U ll Band-Lowell Holcomb, Martha Kieter, Anthony Stall, John Weston, William Wunch, Mary Bowman. Orchestra-Lowell Holcomb, Gertrude Lowthian, Elaine Hertzog, Martha Kieter, William Wunch, John Weston. Clarinet Octette-Lowell Holcomb, Martha Kieter. Comets-Irma Lee Hinlcle, Judy Lynch, Martha Kieter, Gertrude Lowthian, Suzanne Archibald. Majorettes-Elaine Hertzog, Gibbie King, Muriel Sonna- baum, Elaine Fousse. A Club-Carrie Wade, Patricia Traynor. A Capella Choir-Gertrude Lowthian, Martha Kiefer, Madelyn Wheeler, Hilda Heisen, Paula Heisen, Stepha- nie Woodman, Marjorie Pandel, Judy Lynch, Marie Louise Alvis, Patricia Khurtz, Hilda Riedlinger. Ex-Committee-John Rowe. Student Council-Marilyn Campbell, William Halces. Girls' League Cabinet-Suzanne Archibald, Lois Osborn. Girls' Glee Club-Jane Cushman, Hilda Heisen, Paula Heisen, Martha Kieter, Gertrude Lowthian, Judy Lynch, Hilda Riedlinger, Kitty Moebus, Irma Lee Hinlcle, Mari- lyn Campbell, Marie Louise Alvis, Stephanie Woodman, Dorothy Brown, Madelyn Wheeler. Boys' Glee Club-William Runyon, Donald Carpenter. VIEW FROM MONTEREY VISION 3 I I , e I PUBLICATIONS - MUSIC DRAMA - SOCIETIES I i 1 1 a 2 2 I . Q L i e ! : a ! I E . 5 I' E x E I I 2 k, Y. 46, ,pq .. , 1: . .JL ' .k .v - . ' ', 5 - .,, 1,1 , K I xr' n 5 2 I 2 - ', Dbwww PM-Lwaiwwi, MW S00l:9tl:94' Front row, left to right: Pusako Tsuneyoshi, Plizabeth Crane, Nancy Meyer. Second row: Mary-Stuart Price, lleana Seltt, Anne-Chilton Bass, Mabel Messner, Patricia Davis, Lucile Thompson. Third row: Lawrence Stewart, Stewart Klafs. 7939 9072724 This year the editor, the sponsor, and the statt ot the annual have cooperated in a sincere ettort to make the l939 Poppy the biggest and best yet produced by the students ot C. l-l. S. We have tried to paint a clear and taithtul picture ot our school days and yet produce a book ot such superior quality that it ma take ho ' l y nors in nationa contests, as have previous issues ot The Poppy. Marian Woods, the editor, Mr. Schae- ter, sponsor, deserve special credit tor their work while Gordon Skinner the hoto I I p gra- pher, Ileana Selt, assistant editor, Stewart Klass, business manager, Bill Traynor, sports editor, and the rest ot the statt have all en- deavored to make this the most memorable issue '-eff to 'i9 : Maw' Woods- Editofi A- , E Schaeter, Adviser. ot the Coronado l-ligh School Poppy. gg Editor... r S . .Marian Woods Asst. Editor... . ...lleana Seltt Bus. Manager S . Stewart Klass Sponsor S . Mr. Schaefer Thirty-tour Ldwviwmx Front row, left to right: Kay Burrows, Anita Stall, Vera Smith, Anne-Chilton Bass, Nancy ' ' i . Back row: Cynthia l-ludgins, George Khurtz, Ray Meyer, Marjorie Sawyer, Lucile Thompson Saxton, Betty Burrow. Ann Dickey, Mary-Stuart Price. 7939 Zcka 38 I939 h s seen Lig changes in the tortnightly paper ot Coro- The school year l9 - a ' nado l-ligh School-The Echo. Under the editorship ot Elizabeth Crane, and the capa- . . y bl ' A n ot Mr. Burge, taculty adviser, The Echo has completed its process o e supervisio change into a compact ten-page news sheet. The mechanical details ot the paper have ' ' ' b t t hch Miss Eosdiclc de- been ironed out and the sheet looks as it never did e ore, or w i serves much credit. A new system was initiated by Mr. Burge this year, that ot having an editorial statt ot tive reporters, who do much L rf fo 'TW' Ellwbetlt Cmnef Educ ot the paper's reportorial worlc. Coronado l-ligh Q' C Burg? Adviser' School is proud ot its paper-and rightly so. Editor. c Elizabeth Crane Asst. Editor.. cc . Lucile Thompson Bus. Manager... . ec .Vera Smith Art Editor... . ..... .Cynthia l-ludgins Sponsor. M cc Mr. Burge Thirty-fiv l'0i'1owwLt 'LM NM y We MMCUW r -bf www PRIZE FAMILY CAST Front row: left to right: Frances Kendall, Marjorie Woods, Mimi Swain, Jane Cushman, Martha Dougherty. Second row: Arlene Taylor, Eleanor Chase, Jeanne Harris, Betty Rag- land, Betty Rodgers, Anne Gayle. Third row: Herbert l-laimsohn, Kenneth Wade, Art Dewar, Richard Watson, La Vern Jones. 46016 Prize Family , Mrs. Woodrutt's tinal dramatic production ot the year, was a titting climax to a brilliant series ot plays. The story dealt with the activities ot a co-ntest-entering clan whose big ambition was winning tirst prize in a nationwide chewing gum contest. Their ettorts to accomplish this lotty aim were slightly complicated by the romance between Una the oldest daughter, and a mysterious stranger who turned out to be the author ot the contest. A small but etticient cast handled the light three act comedy admirably and turned in a tine pertormance. Cast ot Prize Family : Jane Cushman, Bud Kuhrts, l-lerbert l-laim- sohn, Kenneth Wade, Nancy Morse, Martha Dougherty, Betty Ragland, La Vern Jones, Richard Watson, Eleanor Chase, Mimi Swain, Jeanne l-larris, Frances Kendall, Arlene Taylor and Marjorie Woods. Thirty-six F t left to right: Fred Shattuck, Art Dewar, La Vern Jones, Nancy Jean W t A ne-Chilton Bass, Laurel Werylcr, Elizabeth Crane, Anne Gayle, Mabel M Eleanor Chase. Second row: John Mathewson, I-lomer Groskopt fbaaana elau 14 ' Beside three successtul tull length plays presented this year by Mrs. Woodrutt, dramatic coach, there has also been considerable activity in the Drama Class. Several assembly programs were given, such as the one act playlet written and directed by Eleanor Chase entitled An Author's Dilemma in which parts were taken by Mimi Swain, Eileen Dill, Betty Rod- gers, and Betty Ruth Miller. A Christmas pageant produced by the drama class was composed ot tableaux in which nearly all the members took part. Although this special drama class began only this year, it has proved to- be one ot the most interesting in the school. '7fze luadquefzfi Gini A special teature ot the drama department is the Masquer's Club, an organization whose members are the outstanding actors and technicians trom each play. Following every dramatic production the top-notch per- tormers are chosen and voted into the society, according to their merits. President ot the club is Nancy Jean Waters, while Mabel Messner holds the ottice ot secretary. Other members are as follows: Laura Weyler, John Mathewson, Anna Gayle, Fred Shattuck, Eleanor Chase, La Vern Jones, Mimi Swain, l-lomer Groskopt, Anne-Chilton Bass, Shelby Millar, Arthur Dewar, Jeanne t-larris, John Osborne. and Elizabeth Crane. 320 COLLEGE AVENUE -Front row, left to right: Eileen Dill, Patricia Kurts, Anne Gayle Anne-Chilton Bass, Martha Dougherty. Second row: Fred Shattuck, Sylvia Robinson Jeanne l-larris, Betty Rodgers, Eleanor Chase, Richard Watson, Back row: Vernon Neimeye, Cliltord Thomas, Doug Joses, Darrow Thompson, John Mathewson, La Vern Jones, Homer Grosskopt, Stewart Brown, Art Dewar. we eazzw ,fr rr Murder in a sorority house was the theme ot the tirst play presented by Mrs. Woodrutt, the dramatic coach. Though it had a somewhat mystitying plot, this play was characterized by its tast moving dialogue, surprise ending and comic portrayals by various members ot the cast. A guest at a sorority house is murdered, the detective is unable to tind who did it, so the president ot the sorority house talces the situation in hand and traclcs down the criminal. The audience was amazed to discover that the production progressed to a happy ending as the story was merely a play within a play, and the corpse was a very much alive author. STAGE CREW-Back row, left to right: Ivor Jones, Vernon Neimeyer, l-loward May, Tom Clarke, Stage Manager. Front row: Paul Davy, Oliver Ernest. 05. GOING ON l7 -First row, left to right: Mabel Messner Laura O-,Ibn Weyler, Mimi Swain, Anne Gayle. Second row: Beebe Mathewson, Nancy Morse, Elizabeth Crane, Nancy Jean Waters Jeanre Harris Third row: l-lebert l-laimsohn, Randolph King, John Osborn, Ken: neth Wade. Beulah Goring Wfoodrutt, Director ot Dramatics. Un Sea H Going On Seventeen , the second highly successful play ot the year directed by Mrs. Woodruff, was a comedy stressing the problems ot adolescence. The activities ot the three boys about whom the entire plot revolved were amusingly depicted in a tast-moving story filled with clever dialogue and surprising situations. The three young heroes became involved tirst on a job of newspaper editing, next as rivals tor the attections ot a vivacious flirt named Lillums, and tinally as super sleuths who succeeded in saving the old homestead and clearing their father ot a charge ot embezzlement. , , wr ff.. Edward O. Kinney Director ot Mus i c THE CORONETS Living up to the past traditions, the twelve best singers in C. l-l. S. have practiced and pertormed taithtully and well. Many times they have represented our school at various local attairs, win- ning admiration trom townspeople and students alilce. Lett to right: Alta Mae King, Suzanne Afchioald, Arne Baird, Leona Omar, Irma Lee l-linlcle, Gertrude Lowthian, Martha Kiefer, Georgia Burwell, Dorathy Runde, Judy Lynch, Marjorie Osborne. Forty i Girls Glee Club back - row, left to right: l-lazclle Bennett Betty Ruth Miller, Patricia Khurtz, Marie Louise Alvis, Marjorie Rand-gil, Stephanie Woodman, Hilda l-leisen, Anne Baird, Leona Omar, Sylvia Robinson, Mary Omar, Dorath R First row: Alta Mae King, Paula l-leiscn, Gertrud ' Madeleine Wheeler, Ora Ma a ' Runyon. G y unde. e Lowthian, Martha Kieter, e Cooper, Eileen Dill, l-lilda Reidlinger, Beatrice eorgia Burxvcll, Judy Lynrh. Boys Glec Club-left to right: Fred Shattuck, Szvy Moiino, Stewart Brown, Bob Drescher, Joe Moran, Paul Davey, Dix B.cvv, l-lofrard May, D' Reidlinger, 'William Burwell, Robert Melt ' ink Cross, Herman on, Fritz Sarderman. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Working hard, accomplishing much, the Girls' Glee Club has sung its way into the hearts ot all listeners. This division is unusually popular as is shown by its large membership. BOYS' GLEE CLUB One ot the largest divisions ot the musical department, the Boys' Glee Club, has done a great deal toward music appreciation, and has served faithfully throughout the year. Forty-one lafmwi' Aw, Anothernew department established by Mr. Kinney, has worlced hard and ac- complished much. Perform- ing betore the assembly, the Clarinet Choir has helped turther the students' appreciation ot good music. Front row, left to right: Barbara Hobbs, Anne Baird, Georgia Burwell, Marjorie Klass. Second row: Lowell Holcomb, Pete Siguenza, Gene Frosio, Fritz Sandermann. 14 Gappella Gfaaia This musical organization composed ot both the girls' and boys' glee clubs, is new to Coronado High School. A Capella Choir work is done without the aid ot piano accompaniment, and is accordingly more ditti- cult than the usual torms ot vocal expression. Baclr row. left to right: Fred Shattuck, Diclc Cross, Robert Melton, Sevy Molino, Fritz Sandermann, Herman Reidlinger, William Burwell, Stewart Brown, Bob Dres- cher, Joe Moran, Dix Brow, Paul Davy, Howard May. Second row: Alta Mae King, Hazel Bennett, Pat Khurtz, Marie Louise Alvis, Anne Baird, Leona Omar. Marjorie Pandell, Hilda Heisen, Stephanie Woodman, Sylvia Robinson, Mary Omar, Dorathy Runde. First row: Ora Mae Cooper, Beatrice Runyon, Hilda Beidlinger, Eileen Dill, Madeleine Wheeler Martha Kieter, Gertrude Lovrthian, Paula Heisen, Georgia Burwell, Judy Lynch. Forty-twc llffafaaelfiai Five ot the most attract- ive Freshman girls make up the lvlaiorettes. Their expert twirlings and smartly styled unitorms ha v e attracted i tavorable attention where- ever they have been tea- tured. Coronado l-ligh need have no tear ot rivals as long as Beatrice Runyon, Elaine l-l e r t z o g, Elaine Fousse, Gibbie King, and Muriel Sonnabaum are out in front showing them how to do S71 ble King Muriel Sonnabaum Left to right: Beatrice Bunyon, Elaine l-lertzog, Elaine Fousse, Gib- H , ?i Seniafz. Eancf 9-f--me-s f- -' N-L ,, sir- ,.-, se if1' e- sat ? L W' ' ' C VT N I, Ag.: r.. A x X, A A . ,, First row, left to right: Barbara l-lobbs, Pete Siguenza, Paula l-leisen, lva Lowthian, Alta Mae King, Kenneth Kieter, Aileen Copsey, l-larry Weston, Bob Johnston. Second row: Georgia Burwell, Anne Baird, Marjorie Klass, Ralph Pyle, Marjorie Osborne, Raymond Brandeis, Dickson Cross, Spencer Klass, Kenneth Copsey. Joe Moran, Anthony Stall, William Wunch. Third row: Gene Frosio, Bimmie Burwell, Lowell Holcomb, Fritz Sanderrnann, Stewart Klass, Leroy Cooke, John Weston, l-lazelle Bennett For the tirst time in its history Coronado l-ligh has a band. Under the able di- rection ot Mr. Kinney the band has supported numer- ous activities, crusaded tor its unitorms and established a high precedent tor Coro- nado's tuture musicians. Forty-three Eayd' .-Jfanaa Sacielq Back row, left to right: Pat Gowan, F d B ggelyn, Robert Seltt, P t Sq Gene Frosio, Fred Berry, Lawrence Stewart, Pyle, Charles Lucius. By patrolling the athletic tields, student dramatic productions, ushering at athletic contests and talc- ing tickets, these boys were instrumental in seeing that all activities under their control went Ott with dis- patch and precision. The reward tor this serv- ice is a small gold patrol lcey presented by the Asso- ciated Students. F t -tour e e i uenza, John Mathewson, Randolph King, Joe Moran, D glas Joses. Bill Maselr, Vernon lannucci, Dix Brow. Front row: l-larulci Koba, Johnny St g F t S d Wii 6 QT, riz an erman II W ch, John Rowe, Robert Gm un Entering into the society ot brain trusts which has heretotore been monopo- lized by girls, the boys ot C. l-l. S. now malce up 49.97, ot the little group's membership. ln tact, there were so many boys when it c a m e to- picture - taking time, that two pictures had to be talcen. With Mr. Burge as their taculty adviser, the l-lonor Society ot last year has re- tained its laurels and added new ones. Pins were pro- cured to be worn as long as the student is a member. l-lats ott to the boys ot our school. gay! Sewice Glad I Left to right: l-lerbert l-lakes. Ivor Jones, Vernon Niemeyer, Stanley N H d M y t d Th T Cl lc 'orris, ower. a , Clif Of OVHGS, Om , UV 6. The girls ot C. l-l. S. had better loolc to their laurels as the boys have slowly crept up towards domina- ting the l-lonor Society. The Juniors this year had the brain trusting class with the Sophomores tcllowing with a close second, leav- ing thc lotty Seniors out in the cold, much to every- one's surprise. The girls as well as the boys received p i n s, The girls also are to lceep these pins as long as they are eli- gible to be members ot the society. Gina' ,Harm Social? Back row, left to right: Dorothy Earnest, Anne-Chilton Bass, Elizabeth Crane, Marie Jaclcs, Mildred Maselr, Jeanne Merritt, Lueile Thompson, Ann l-liltabidle, Sylvia Robinson, Nancy Morse, Barbara Blaclr. Second row: lrma Lee l-linlcle, Martha Kieter, Barbara Boller, Patricia Traynor, Patricia Klass, Anne Beasley, Patricia Aldrich, Barbara l-lobbs, Patricia Davis, Mary Oliver, Kathleen Burrows, Anita Stall. Front row: Georgia Burwell, Carol Pride, Marian Woods, Virginia Adell, Rosemary Scottield, Marjorie Woods, Nancy Meyer, lleana Seltt, Jane t-lesser, Mary Stuart Price, Alice Godsil, Mabel Messner. This organization, similar to the Senior l-li-Y was orig- inated this year and has proved to be very popular. Composed ot Freshm an boys, it maintains the same high standards set by the older group. Only the highest types ot boys are admitted as a unanimous vote is neces- sary to enter a new mem- ber. Front row, left to right: Donald Carpenter, Samuel l Fuii MGYCCl6i William l-lakes. Second row: John Weston, Barney Roberts, Dale Dorsey. Anthony Stall. Forty-tive ,dz-W The l-li-Y composed ot boys with good scho- lastic standing, prominent in school activities, and characterized by clean living and clean think- ing, has this year been one ot the outstanding school organizations. Guided by their advisor, l-lenry Molino, and under the capable leadership ot Bud lvlanion, it has sponsored many varied and interesting events. Among them were a Beach Party, a Progressive Dinner, and a camping trip. Male taculty members were entertained at a din- ner, during which the otticers were inaugurated. This year the Coronado I-li-Y overrode all compe- tition to win the Y. lvl. C. A. traclc meet at the City Stadium, San Diego, and has been active also in selling retreshments at the various baslcet- ball and tootball games. Congratulations should be extended to every member, as they have set up a high standard ot well directed productive activity, contributing to the weltare ot the boys ot Coronado l-ligh School. The members are: James lvlanion, President: Bud Siclcle, Vice President, Bud Davis, Secretary, Randolph King, Treasurer, Fred l-larper, Sevy lvlolino, Shelby Millar, Jaclc Siclcle, l-lomer Gross- lcopt, Johnny Stager, Bob Carrothers, Bob Mc- Crary, Junior Worden, Darrow Thompson, John Osborne, Lane Miller, Buster Klass, Tom Rice, John Mathewson. V VIEW FRQM SANTA BARBARA V3 O .I I I? fi BOYS GIRLS . 1 E E l 5 3 u a 5 5 E 5 2 I , ' in 2Qf'L 'i0-H . f g.,JfE'?1,ggf-: 354 ,L B5u' qriAf2f'w,1v .LA . 'iflfffi -Q-ff, -- 1 .EU ., W V ,Munn ,J A: -. V .44u,,,, llih- W x O 444' and Front row, left to right: Bill Traynor, Stanley Norris Roy Farmer Coach Neider- meyer, Coach Hooper, Harry Weston. Back row: Clittord Thomas, Shelby Millar, Stewart Klass. Gaaahefz and Mmaqeu Coaches Niedermeyer and Hooper have guided Coronado High's athletic team h s t rough the most successtul year in the histor ot the school Th 't t b yi . e varsi y oot all team lost the championship by one tie game and t ereby finished in second place. The J V football team I t I ' os ony one out ot tour. Harold Niedermeyer piloted the varsity basketball team to a league championship without the loss ot a single game and on into the semi-tinals ot the Southern Calitornia play otts The class B b k tb ll ti - . as e a out it lost its last game ot the season to Escondido by a tree throw and thus tinished second in the lea ue st d' .Th' ' g an ings is team will be known as the only B basketball team re- presenting Coronado High which has lost but a single game during the entire season. The varsity track squad lost one dual meet but emerged champions along with Escon- dido and Point Loma. The class B and C track teams won th ll-l e a eague meet. The Bees retained their title tor the third straight year and the Cees their second in the 'C th pas ree years. Coach Hoooer's tennis greats retained their title by a great come- back atter a slow start in dual match competition. Grossmont and La Jolla tied tor the championship. Recapitulation: Major Sports-Varsity championships in Track and Tennis. Second place in varsity tootball. Minor Sports-Champions in class B and C track. Second place in class B basketball. This with an enrollme the tourth fastest in Southern Calitornial TOILERS The I938-39 managers were well qualitied and ot high caliber. The tootball squad was managed by Millar, Brown, Molino and Riedlinger. The basketball champions had Stanley Norris as manager. Class B basketball was managed by Clittord Thomas: Class C and by Bill Traynor. The championship varsity B and C track teams were managed by Klass, Weston and Farmer. nt ot l75 boys in a league classed by newspaper men as The championship tennis team was managed by dependable and enthusiastic Bill Traynor. Forty-eight Yell leaders, Ann Dickey, Richard Cushman really ed up the games this year . . . pepp Congratulations to three ot the best . . I- . . . They werent throwing those he mets at you, were they, Buzzy? . . . ' h Some examples ot Coronado s C am- pion tootball material-Art Blaisdell, 'th nd that ball that he can throw wi a such deadly accuracy . . . Minoru, on his way tor a touchdown . . . and Addie, blocking any nunyber ot op Watson, and Jane posing players . . . Top row, left 'ko right: Addie Alcaraz, Bud Sickle, Dick Gayle, Johnny Stager. Second row: Bob Baird, Art Blaisdell, Haruki Koba Masa Koba. Third row: Spencer Klass, Wil- liam Thompson, I-ledi Takeshita. Fifty qw ,M KQV First row, left to right: Bob Lando, Kenneth Kiefer, Jack Siclcel, Stewart Klass. Second row: Darrow Thompson, Minoru I-I'atada, Lane Miller, Fred Scott. Waui 4wM.QJ FINAL STANDINGS La Jolla ..,,..ooo, Point Lorna CORONADC5 Grossmont o,,o,, Sweetwater Escondido ,,o,,, Oceanside ...... Pct. 833 833 750 583 333 I67 000 Pts. Cp. I06 20 96 40 60 3 52 47 75 66 27 3 0 I I0 Sweetwater Point Loma Oceanside o Grossrnont . La Jolla ...., Escondido . Compton Jordan ....... St. Augustin 6 I3 oo ,,,,,, 20 38 We They I4 O O 26 27 0 0 0 6 O I3 7 I8 20 6 Fifty-one First row, left to right: Fred Scott, Bud Sickel, Johnny Stager, Stewart Klass Lane Miller, Addie Ai caraz, Art Blaisdell, Darrow Thompson, Masa Koba. Second row: Harry Galpih, Kenneth Kieter, Spen- cer Klass, Jack Sickel, Bud Manion, Junior Smith, Hedi Takeshita, Dick Gayle. Third row: Randolph King, Bill Thompson, Oliver Ernst, Bill Halland, Bob Lando, Fritz Sandermann. Fourth row: Buzzy Stewart, Kenneth Wade, Bob Baird, Junior Worden, Haruki Koba, Minoru Hatada, Bob Johnston. Fifth row: Coach Niedermeyer, Managers Shelby Millar, Mark Brown, Sevy Molino, Herman Reidlinger, Taking second place in the Metro League, C. H. S.'s football team wound up another suc- cesstul season. From the tirst league game against Sweetwater to the tinal one with Escondido, the Islanders played well-so well, in tact, that only two league schools were able to cross the goal line. For the tirst time in all its history, Coronado played night games on Cutler Field-one in which the cocky alumni were completely trounced-the other with St. Augustine from which we emerged victorious. Receiving honors galore, three boys trom Coronado were selected tor the all-league tirst team: Art Blaisdell as all-Metro-league haltbackp Addie Alcaraz as all league tackle: and Johnny Stager as all-league end. On the second team, Haruki Koba was singled out tor quarterback. As it tfns were not enough glory, Minoru Hatada, lett end, brough honor to himselt and his Alma Mater by being the second highest scoring man in the league. Coach Hooper. l:.lty-twO 'WWW Under the supervision ot Coach l-looper and the assistance ot Varsity palyers, the J. V.'s enjoyed a very successtul season. CORONADO 2I, POHXIT LOMA O The boys broke loose with an attack on the Pointers' gridiron. CORONADO 20, POINT LOMA O The Pointers were looking tor revenge on Cutler Field but went home a disappointed lot. CORONADO I3, LA JOLLA 7 l-looper and gang traveled to La Jolla and deteated the Vikings. CORONADO O, SAN DIEGO 6 Aided by additional playing time, the Blue and White trom across the bay managed to shove across to pay dirt atter three attempts trom the three-yard line. The game ended as the touch- down was scored. The Green and White out- tought their heavier opponents. J. V. lettermen with a tuture: Robert Carle, Allan Galpin, l-larry Galpin, l-lerbert l-laimsohn, Robert Reid, Katsumi Koba, Yoshito Koba, Fuji Mayeda, Jack Eggers, Robert Seltt, John Osborn. First row, left to right: Robert Wright, Bill Traynor, Bob Johnston, St p 3 F econ row: o Care, o n s orne, er e OVITWET, V6 df Cf. Fdl-lp S d Bb lJhOb l-lbtl-l hFiMydF Packer, Paul Ludlow. Third row: Katsumi Koba, Robert Reid, Law St t All G lp N d Carr, Jack Taliatcrro, Yo Kobe. ir'-Q Ph Fifty-four Bob Carrotlwers Darrow Thompson Art Blaisdell Haruki Kobe .feague ff' ,f vcvw VMC fx' . f'Qf4a1',, c4,.fL,ff f , , ftjc vfjfr v mm, gwwzrazz ICfIrr'I DICIQ GayIe Coronado 24 Coronado 22 Coronado Coronado Coronado 34 ..,.,,,, ,,,o 27 D d Kennett 1938-1939 Seadawi 5 ,Point Loma 23 Cceanside I3 ,Grossnnont I I C, ,La Jolla 2I ,Escondido 2I Coronado 30 Coronado 32 Coronado 3I Coronado 25 Coronado 30 Manuel Houston ,Sweetwater I8 ,HEI Centro I8 ,,,,Ramona I8 ,Whittier 39 .Ventura 35 Frtty-tive Fifty-six t Worden, Darrow Thompson, Manuel l-louston, Bob Carrothers, F d S tt M lc Brown. Front row: Dick Gayle, Arthur Blaisdell, l-larulci Koba, afmliff E The tast playing Coronado Varsity literally streamlined its way to supremacy in the Metro League, and reached the semi-tinals ot the Southern California play-ott without a single deteat. Sport tans will readily agree that this season's players were the best ball-handlers that Coronado has ever seen. Coach Niedermeyer cannot be praised too highly tor his mentorship. During the year's play, the Islanders turned in such thrilling victories as the 24-23 deteat ot Point Loma in the opening game to the tinal play-ott contests with El Centro, Ramona, and Whittier. The gold basketball and letter, which each team member received, indicates the high esteem held tor the players and the coach. lndividuals who brought honor to themselves and C. l-l. S. include Captain Bob Carrothers, Manuel l-louston, Art Blaisdell, and l-larulci Koba. These boys all won berths on the league tirst and second teams. The year l938-l939 will lo-ng remain recorded as one ot the tinest in Coronado baslcetball history. E Badzeldall ln the B division the lslanders almost won the cham- pionship. Coronado and Escondido, both undeteated, met -and the score was 24 to 23 tor the Cougars. This was the only deteat ot the season sustained by the team. Pertect teamwork should be credited tor the Bee's seasoned pertormance, and resulted in thrilling victories, many ot which were one-sided. Every player ot the squad was great -but outstanding were: Shelby Millar, a clead-eye back- co-urt shot: Buddy lngle. pivot-position, Minoru l-latada, pertect detensiveg Sevy Molino, otten high point man: and l-lerby l-lakes, torward. The year was indeed a good one tor our B Basketball team. Summary: Coronado 3 ...,.sss ,Point Loma I7 Coronado 4 ,.,.,aOceanside 34 Coronado 27 ..ssssss, ssi.. , Grossmont I5 Coronado 3 sss,s.,, ,sssssss L a Jolla 22 Coronado 2 2 Escondido 24 Coronado 2 Sweetwater I2 VARSITY ACTION F t l fb to right: l-laruki Koba, Mark Brown, Fred Scott, Dave K t D Th son, Stewart Worden, Dick Ga le, Bob Carrothers, M P 4 Y BI dll B. BASKETBALL Front row. lctt to right: Buddy lngle, Katsumi Koba, Henry Bramstedt, Fred Berry, Hedi Takeshita, Richard Watson. Sec- ond row: Minoru Hatada, Herbert Halfes, Seyy Molino, Shelby Mil- lar, Tom Rice, Harry Galpin, Tlrrd row: Stanley Norris, Horner Grosslcopt, Homer Davis, Bob McCrary, Jaclc Siclrel, Clittord Thomas. I CEE and DEE BASKETBALL l Front row, left to right: Coach Hooper, Hugo Lindgren, William Sherer, Raymond Brandeis, Stan Gurney, James Mealie, Bob Wright, Bill Traynor, Manager. Back row: Bob Carle, Herman Rredlinger, William Halces, Allan Galpin, Bob Ludelca, Diclc Cross, Robert Kurtz, Yo Koba. ueeeu and 'fbeeu Badkeid-all The Cees and Dees had an intormal schedule. After a briet practice they dropped their tirst game to Grossmont. The boys staged a comebaclc and beat Point Loma twice, and Sweetwater once. Then they dropped one to Sweet- water and another to Grossrnont. Both teams entered the annual San Diego High School tournament. The Fitty-eight Cees lost their tirst game to Qceanside but won the consolation. The Dees won their tirst game but were eliminated in the second. Cee lettermen: H a lces, Ludelca, Riedlinger, Galpin, Koba, Carle, Curts, Cross, Farmer. Dee lettermen. Brandeis, Gurney, Sherer, Lowe, Alexander, Wright. Front row, left to right: Stewart Klass, Manager: Katsumi Koba, Graham Scott, Yo Koba, William Sherer, Roy Farmer, Kenneth Brown, Bob Ludeka, Robert Kurts, Kenneth Ruthertord, Sammy Irwin, Bob Carle, Fuji Mayeda, l-larry Weston, Man- ager. Second row: Robert Reid, Lane Miller, Jay l-leaton, l-larry Galpin, Neil Tay- lor, John Osborn, Vernon Neimeyer, Tom Rice, Buzzy Stewart, Stewart Brown, Paul Ludlow, l-lenry Bramstead, Minoru l-latada, Manuel l-louston. Third row: l-l. E. Neidemeyer, Coachg Randolph King, Jack Sickel, Art Blaisdell, Bud Davis, Jack Eggers, Bill l-lalland, Frank Lawrence, Darrow Thompson, Addie Alcaraz, Chuck Lawrence, Kenny Keiter, Stanley Norris, Buddy lngle, Pat Crowley, Fred Scott, Haruki Koba. 'hack 7mm This year, like many previous years, Coronado l-ligh has had a swell, in tact super-swell track squad. ln Metro competition the Varsity landed in a three-way tie tor tirst. The B and C squads did equally well. ln the all-Metro league meet Coronado took the lion's share-tirst in the B and C divisions and second in the Varsity. C. l-l. S. also has several outstanding track stars. Eleven school records, three Metro records, and a Divisional Meet record, were broken. l-low- ever, a team cannot win by having only stars. There must be a well balanced squad behind and with them to bring in what is otten the winning tallies. Such a team had Coronado l-ligh this year. Fittyfnine :?YM1 X WW- wif gi gn, '4 s, ff. X -1 4, tm ? ' ' A , . . i ap r 1 an A 1 , a v ..+1w. ww: ' I , af QQ a'w..g, 5 'f - ,fat ,,,. ,, , Top row: Tom Rice, Manuel l-louston, John Osborne. Middle row: Pat Crowley Kenneth Kiefer. Third row: Howard May, Bob Baird. Sanity Wow The twelve Varsity lettermen, twelve B lettermen and seven C lettermen all brought in the needed scores. The man- agers, Buster Klass, l-larry Weston and Ro-y Farmer, worked hard in what is an important but not generally prominent post Coronado l-ligh School can add the traclc season ot I939 to its record with pride in an outstanding pertormance in all divisions. LETTERMEN Varsity: Addie Alcaraz, Pat Crowley, Bill l-lalland, Kenneth Kieter, l-larulci Koba, Charles Lawrence, Frank Law- rence, l-loward May, Lane Miller, John Csborn, Tom Rice, Darrow Thompson, Buster Klass, Mgr., l-larry Weston, Mgr. B team: l-lenry Bramstedt, l-larry Galpin, l-lerbert l-lalces, Minoru l-la- tada, Buddy lngle, Paul Ludlow, Robert Ludelca, Shelby Millar, Stanley Norris, Robert Reid, Lawrence Stewart, Neil Taylor. C team: Robert Carle, Robert Curts, Jay l-leaton, Yo Koba, Katsumi Koba, Kenneth Ruthertord, Bill Sheren, Roy Farmer, Mgr. TRACK MEET SCORES Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Co-ronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado fx Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Coronado Varsity 53 273 Oceanside 50 V3 65 lf2 Grossmont 38 If2 90 La Jolla I4 66 273 Sweetwater 37 lf3 52 If2 Escondido 5I IX2 48 Point Lo-rna 56 72 Oceanside 23 42 Grossmont 53 67 La Jolla 28 59 If3 Sweetwater 35 273 63 Escondido 32 58 Point Loma 36 45 Oceanside 32 3I If3 Grossmont 45 273 50 La Jolla 27 40 Sweetwater 37 40 lf2 Escondido 36 lf2 5 I Point Loma 26 F Darrow Ad Thompson, Char! d AI S d CBIGZ At Bl dll F ELFIWVCUFC. Bot 6 , YO t L Miller, Harulc K b Bll H l y-two 7wck Sllalifliicd RESULTS OF ALL METRO LEAGUE MEET Varsity Point Loma LLLLLLL.. .. .. . . . .. 43 CQROIXIADQ . . 22 Qceanside , .. 2I lf2 Escondido ... LLLL LL.,.TLL. I 6 If2 Grossmont ,LLL .. .,.LLLLLL IO Sweetwater . 8 La Jolla LL,L . 0 B C CCRQNADO 34 COROIXIADO 30 IX2 Gro-ssmont 29 3f4 Grossmont 23 Sweetwater 24 La Jolla I3 If4 Point Lorna I2 If2 Escondido II Escondido I I Sweetwater 9 3f4 La Jolla I0 If2 Qceanside 8 If4 Cceanside O Point Loma 2 3f4 RECGRDS BROKEN Event Time Record Brolcen Torn Rice Mile, 4245.5 Varsity Scwoo Recoro I320, 3:23.I B Scliool Recorc. I320, 3227.3 . .B Metro Recorc Eranlc Lawrence I20 I.. I-I., I3.4.. Varsity Scwoo Recorc 220 I.. I-I., 25.8...Varsity Scwoo Recorc 70 I-I. I-I., 9.5 .Varsity Scwoo Recorc Lane Miller 440, 53.0 .. .... Varsity Metro Recorc 52.4 ...Divisio-nal Meet Recorc Katsurni Koloa I00, I0.5 .... C Scwoo Recorc I20 I.. I-I., I4.I .... .......,.. C Scwoo Recorc I20 I.. I-I., I4.I... ,... ...C Metro Recorc Yo Koba Broadiump, 20' 2 3f8' '... C Sctrool Recorc Jay I-leaton Pole Vault, I0'... . .. C Scwoo Recorc I-Iarulci Kolaa I-Iiglw Jump, 5' I0 If2 Varsity Sc'ioo Recorc Yo Koloa lgig5fhCliiEheIIOrdReIay, 46.9. . ..,... . C Scwo-o Recorc Ifatsurni Ko-ba 'ia F t Ieft to right Ezra Parlcer Shelby Millar Sevy Ilolino, Buddy Inglc, H Ir K ba. Second row: Stanley Gurney, Fred Harper, Hawley Evans, Francis P Ir H b t G I Th d C h H p J If W h B b C th I de OSC OO Cf, BC UVIC O GHG QIS, daddy '7amfu2t Coronado High is in a three-way tie tor tirst in dual meet competition. On May I8 and I9 the Metro tournament wiII be held at Coronado. Our tennis team won that tournament Iast year and hopes to win again. Besides their regular competition, Coronado High has deteated the State College Erosh and San Diego High. Holding No. I position is Bob Car- rothers. Herbert Gosselin, No. 25 Ezra Parker, No. 31 Frances Packer, No. 4, and Angus Alexander, No. 5, have held their posts in singles play. Hawley Evans and Harulci Koba are the No. I doubles team, Buddy Ingle and Sevy Molino, No. 2, Stan Gurney and Shelby Millar, No. 3. Jaclc Wunch, 'Stewart Worden, and Ered Harper were Util- ities. The team received splendidiooaching and encouragement trom Coach Wes- Iey Hooper. Sixty-three JL., Affwffes 41490 KW 4114 Fixx Trophies won by Robert Carroth k' Raimi Gaaaolhwa Coronado's champion racquet-wielder is the new president ot the Associated Students. Always outstanding, his ten- nis playing has brought glory to him and to Coronado l-ligh School. l-le has maintained during I938-39 a high scho- lastic standing despite his many activi- ties and tours. During his treshman year Bob won the Boys' National Singles title. l-le also paired with Woodbury to win the Boys' Doubles Championship. ln his Sophomore year he won the title ot Canadian Men's Champion. This, his Junior year, he has earned a place on the Junior Davis Cup team. l-le has won his division in the Annual lnlc Tournament tor the third straight year. l-le has occupied the No. l posi- tion on Coronado l-ligh's I938 and I939 championship tennis teams. Not only does Carrothers star in school politics and tennis but also at basketball. l-le was captain and all- league guard on the i939 Varsity. Sixty-tour ir syjiffr' liiwffftflp ROBERT CARROTHERS 'Y ll ll The G. A. A. with a present membership ot twenty-tive has sponsored all girls' athletics at C. l-l. S. The group consists ot those who- have to their credit at least one hundred points earned in sport participation. The activities sponsored by the organization are as tollows: volleyball, hockey, soccer, basketball, track and baseball. The annual girls' tennis tournament this year aroused much enthusiasm throughout the school. Every girl looked torward to possessing one ot the awards tor participation in various sports. These are the awards: Tennis trophy cup, G.A.A. high point girl's pin, name engraved on a per- petual cup tor all-around athlete, and the letter. The social events ot the year were as tollows: G. A. A. io-ined the Bicycle Club on a ride that was tollowed by a supper at Miss Clarkes home, a rushee party, a skating party, and progressive party. The otticers are: President-Barbara l-lobbs. Vice President-Kay Burrows. Secretary-Treasurer-Fusako Tsuneyoshi. Front row, left to right: Pat Aldrich, Arlene Taylor, Dorothy Runde, Lucile Thompf son, Beebe Mathewson, Mary Stuart Price, l-lazelle Bennett, Mieko I-latada, Midori Koba, Kay Burrows. Second row: Miss Glaze, Advisor: Marjorie Woods,. Gene Fawcett, Pat Davis, Barbara l-lobbs, Mary Gliver, Aileen Cossey, Pat Klass, Rose- mary Scottield, Patsy Traynor, Dorothy Brown, Miss Clarke, Advisor. Third row: Mildred Masek, Anne Beasley, Mary Omar, Ann Dickey, Ann l-liltabidle, Fusako Tsuneyoshi. Marjorie Osborn, Emily Stevens, Beatrice Nichols, Carrie Wade, Enid Ball. Sixty-tive yu .I , f W4 f ,f I? GIRLS' TENNIS Front row, left to right: Marie Jacks, June Wallett, Oralie Runde, Lucile Thompson, Elaine 'Wake- tield. Back row: Gene Fawcett, Dulcene Douglas, Mabel Messner, Frances Kendall, Beebe Mathew- son, Elizabeth Walcetield. Ns 0' C' 90 GIRLS' SOCCER Front row, left to right: Miciori Koba, Elizabeth Walcetield, Kay Burrows, Mary Stuart Price, Jane Cushman, Cornelia English, Joan Sullivan, Ethel Schrader, Marjorie Morse. Second row: Mielco I-lat, acla, Fat Aldrich, Marjorie Woods, Pat Davis, Dulcene Douglas, Patsy Traynor, Julie Ferguson, Dorothy Brown. Third row: Barbara l-lobbs, Anita Stall, Dorothy I-Iamiiton, Carrie W a cl e, Ann I-Iiltabidlc, Emily Stevens, Enid Ball. if WX!! GMM' 7emuZ. QAM' Saccm Tennis, this year's most popular minor sport, tounol a warm welcome awaiting it at Coronado I-ligh School. This season was limited to two return games with La Jolla and Grossmont I-ligh School girls. The members ot the tennis team are Marie Jaclcs, Elaine Walcetield, June Wallett, Oralie Runde, l.ucile Thomp- son, Gene Fawcett, Elizabeth Walce- tield, Frances Kendall, Beebe Mathew- son, Mabel Messner and Dulcene Doug- las. Sixty-six With the coming ot cold weather the soccer enthusiasts tools up the game with much pleasure and anticipation. Each class worlced hard to improve their passing technique and team worlc. The sixth period class Varsity won tirst place. The members were: Captain Ann I-liltabidle, Mary Lou Miles, Emily Stevens, Carrie Wade, Patsy Traynor, Cornelia English, Ethel Schrader, Julie Ferguson, Dorothy I-lamilton, Marjorie Morse, Joan Sullivan, Jane Cushman, and Ora Mae Cooper. ,Q35 X W ,.t?fft -:PTS x V M SPECIAL SPORTS Front row, left to right: Paula 1 l-leisen, Dorothy Cox, Suzanne A r c h i b a ld, Marilynn Camp- bell, Pat Klass, Colleen Murphy. l-lilda Reidlinger, Arlene Taylor, Gibbie King, Bridget Bridges. Second row: Judy Lynch, Anna Smith, lla Boberque, Rosemary Scottield, Barbara Black, Muriel Sonnabaum, Martha Kieter, Elaine l-lcrtzog. Third row: Dorothy Runde, Mary Omar, Laurel Well- ington, Ann Dickey, Elizabeth Crane, Betty Gene Henderson, Mildred Masek. GIRLS' HOCKEY Front row, left to right: Beebe Peterscn, Anne Beasley, Dorothy Cox, Lois Osborn, Virginia Adell, Rosemary Scottield, Paula l-liesen. Back row: Ann Dickey, Alta Mae King, Mildred Masek, Betty Gene i-lenderson, Mary Omar, Qfhfi' Jfackeq l-lockey is a new sport this year at Coronado l-ligh School.'Every student thoroughly enjoyed the hockey season and tound the sport most interesting. The members ot the interclass Varsity team are trorn Period Seven: Captain, Ann Beasley: Mary Omar, Mildred Masek, Virginia Adell, Rosemary Sco- tield, Paula l-leisen, Lois Osborne, Betty Gene l-lenderson, Ann Dickey, Beebe Peterson, Alta Mae King, and Dorothy Cox. Special 5 710414 A special sports program has been introduced this year with our regular track events. The purpose is to stimu- late interest in a sport that will carry on through lite. Some ot the sports entered with the track program are: Tennis, horse shoe pitching, baseball target throw, bad- minton, deck tennis and shuttleboard. These have been entered into with great enthusiasm by all the classes in physical education. Sixty-seven GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Front row, left to right: lleana Seltt, Micko I-Iatada, Midori Koba, Marjorie Osborn. Back row: Miss Colton, Coach: Barbara I-lobbs, Elaine Waketield, Kay Burrows. gm' 71 Volleyball proved a very popular tall sport this year with interclass compe- tition running strong. We are very proud ot our Varsity team and their good teamwork and sportsmanship. The honors go to the eighth period Varsity team-lleana Seltt, Mieko l-la- tada, Midori Koba, Kay Burrows, Eliza- beth Waketield, and Mariory Osborn. Sixty-eight GIRLS' BICYCLE CLUB Front row, left to right: Patsy Traynor, Georgia Burwell, Anne Beasley, Beebe Peterson, Mary Stuart Price, ,Ioan Sullivan, Doro- thy Brown. Second row: Marjory Myers, Gertrude Lowthian, Leona Omar, Ann Baird, Mary Omar, Emily Stevens. QM' Bicycle GMA This band ot enthusiastic cyclists under the guidance ot Miss Clarke has travelled all over the countryside. New this year, it has attracted a number ot students. With energy, they made trips to Balboa Park and have attempted to tind the international monument be- tween Calitomia and Mexico. Everyone has thoroughly enjoyed herself, and is looking torward to next year. VIEW FROM CORONADO U7 ' Ll.I Z VISICDNQ LLI LL SNAPS CALENDAR a E f?f f'f?w 'f J Qwf MX 'frzpwyfajp YJ ff' P1 , V6 4' V 755 gg Q, X V' df- 5' f 'kbiwmfw Xywwffgi RQAQVW! f Pj-'V J' W? M ,'q..L 31,1 9 Q M .sf . - A A v ' :A H ':, y- ' . , . . fx. ,, ' X . lx. , 'X .. ' , .W U , ' lv, .. , ,. ., , .' 'z A 1 W H ng S A. H.. K M'- A L, , jf- , V. K K I mf .- 1, . A -' ',-, w 1 L, . ,. 1 -gm X . fx ' V ru 'H Y, MM 14 J'Ji lL-ff' I 0 ffi'Lff I Beary Queen Beautitul Barbara Blaclc is the first Junior in many years to have the honor ot being elected Beauty Queen! ln spite ot being a new student this year at Coronado l-ligh School, her winning smile, gracetul tigure, and sweet per- sonality soon won the popularity in the hearts ot all. Possessed ot brains as well as beauty, she will undoubtedly tind the success she so heartily deserves. 3 sg BARBARA BLACK -5' hx Q WW pcipwlm QW The most po-pular boy ot the school is Masa Koba. l-le is well known and liked by all for his quiet, unassuming manner. l-lis valuable work on the Varsity football squad and on the B basketball team have brought him into the limelight more than once. Conti- dent that Masa will retain his popular- ity throughout lite and make a success ot any undertaking, we wish him luck. MASA KOBA CITY 0F IIIIII IIIIII 5 41 Tq3',,L.,As..1-X, CITY COUNCIL H. G. S. Wallace, Mayor C. T. Anderson D. I-I. Cameron C. W. Ince Armand Jessop OFFICIALS A. A. Mathewson, Clerlc J. I-I. Quartly, Treasurer M. W. Reed, Manager E. F. Koerner, Engineer W. T. Booth, M. D. S. J. I-Iiggins, Attorney J. R. Goodbody, Judge L. W. Thompson, Fire Chiet J. W. Jordan, Police Chiet L. C. Bandel, Parlc Supt. PLANNING COMMISSION I-I. A. Taylor, President W. W. Crosby L. S. Chamberlain J. L. Cutler Louis Millen B. G. Scott LIBRARY BOARD C. R. I-lope, President F. A. Boyer Eleanor I-Iarlow V. R. Vestal Alice Von Tesmar Gabrielle Morton, Librarian PLAYGROUNDS COMMISSION N. B. Taylor, President L. If. I-lanson K. W. McArthur A. E. Schaefer A. J. Gray, Jr. Director ot Recreation HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST ..... 5 A motto ot Rotary International which might be a universal motto and can well be utilized by the class ot '39, 0 To you who are finishing a grand tour years . . . our sincere congratulations and the added hope that each year may tind you further along the road to health, wealth and happiness. CORONADO ROTARY CLUB Wm. H. Gray, President STRAND REALTY COMPANY 0 REAL ESTATE 0 81 INSURANCE 'PLUMBING 'HEATING 9 Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired F. E. MCCREERY Coronado I33I 90I C AVENUE tyt gm! Qbilgen A member ot the Coronado High School Student Body tor three years, Mary-Stuart Montague Price won the title ot First Citizen. A bright and sunny disposition and a never failing sense ot humor, combined with a limit- less tund ot enthusiasm, aptitude tor study, and a taculty ot pleasing every- one, have contributed to her great popularity. As girls' League president, her etticient and capable leadership has made this an outstanding year tor that organization. Studie is a well- night perfect model tor all high school girls. do MARY-STUART MONTAGUE PRICE aff off , ff' . ju. J'-V J J 41,-XI!! B017 Www? Qbizyen I Lloi-in smotra Z gf 5 K fi? MMAMJH WMA Possessing all the qualities ot Coro- nado l-ligh's tirst citizen, John Stager has distinguished himselt throughout his entire high school career. A porn leader in every tield, he has been par- ticularly outstanding scholastically and athletically. l-lis winning smile and en- gaging personality have made him scores ot triends among students and teachers alike. Not only has he lived up to previous tirst citizens, but also has established a new precedent tor the students ot tuture years to carry on. Coronado is genuinely proud ot John Stager. Best Wishes to the Class ot '39 T h e Co r o n a d o Distinctive Sportswear for Men Coronado Radio Xi Electric Co. Westinghouse Retrigerators R.C.A. Victor Radios CORONADO 600 . U ll I6 Orange Avenue iizo ORANGE AVENUE Cor. l205 Coronado, Calif. Comodo T Cdlitofoia Pat Aldrich certainly keeps their hearts going pitter-patter. Joe Moran is capturing all the honors. Watch him, Juniors. For information regarding radio stations and their tunctions, l-landy Neil Taylor is the man. Rowdyism may be best detined in cute little Judie Lynch. Tops in brains, that's the Erosh John Rowe, and Willie Wunch. We talce some Pride in Carol, too, for being somep'n great. Say, those sticlc-twirlers really go to town. Don't you, Gibbie, Elaine, Muriel, Elaine, and Bea? We sure lilce to- be around Libby. Brains, beauty and umph-all in one. Say, didia hear about Eleanor Chase? She writes, directs, produces, and sometimes even acts in her own plays. Don't the unions ciclc? Th Cl-OEK ON BEST wisHEs Enom . ,. The Don and Arch STRAND CORONADO ,fjjs THEATRE 9 Time . To YOUR PLACE OF . Say ENTERTATNMENTH CONGRATULATIONS! Seventy-six WHEN YOU Tl-UNK OE CONGRATULATIONS PHOTOGRAPHS -I-O THE GRADUATES THiNi4 OF GF THE CORONADO I-lIGl-l SCI-IOOL irso ORANGE AVENUE and l-lotel aol Coronado Coronado, California F Bob Johnson, the up and coming socialite, is malcing a tlashy start. Those work ever gals are Anita Stall and Kay Burrows. ln his own debo-nair manner Fred l-larper is quite a Beau Brummel. Whose charming laugh is that? You can be sure it is either that ot Nancy Meyer ot Patricia Davis. lnstead ot running a mile tor a Camel, run the mile with Kenneth Kiefer. Everyone lilces to have Syl Robinson around as she really adds to the group. Eor good snaps ot Cornelia English and Marilyn Campbell apply Ered Dickey and Roscoe Smith, Inc. A girl that has changed in the past year is Betty Ragland, and may we add detinitely tor the better? Could it be Laura Weyler's intluence? For good entertainment and lots ot good times call Anne Gayle and Bobbie Adams, , .- E 1 it E Compllmm Paul L. Hathaway T S , ot T X I . ,MS B A I L EY S Builder GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS 5c and TUC ' a VEGETABLES Where Your Dollar Buys ROOVT1 I4 the Most ot the Bestl' Bank of America We Dellwi 944 Orange Ave. Bulldlng TEL. COR. OOI6 FOR SERVICE Seventy Two ot our cutest Frosh . . . Suzanne and Judy . . . Johnny really putting his heart into it.. . Minoru taking a high one . . . Look out, Marilyn, or that balloon will go ott with a bang . . . Fred, really getting down to work . . . Don't lose your balance, Libby, we'd hate to have to tish you out ot the bay . . . Beauty Queen Barbara with a nice smile tor us . . . Oh, you need two ot them to hit that one little ball with, Anne? . . . Mary Omar calmly pushing her sister out ot the picture, we're surprised at you . . . Lunch time tor all but Treach who looks hungry . . . What's the mat- ter, Pickle, isn't the book any good? Fred Scott looking sad even with a dress suit . . . A glimpse ot the Art Class, with Dexter, Bob, and Fusako working hard . . . 4 5 ,ia ' f-:-:SN I: pf, W-1-an-pp.,s 1 4 f J vw .3 A -yypfb-V Us ,A ..,' N 'af ,- , M 6 E 'tit-ttni' W J i 0 Oct. Oct Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. ' ' 1 -fffglqu vvs.. A fx sang af V 1' . W f f 1, MXL 4 4 L f A X i f.. J ff A uf ,F ' xW ff fn g 4 BJ 'WDM x X N g if . D ,,1 4 ,i -'ff' gn, ,VV ,sw -fsfqx That's Pickle in Art's tootball outfit: she really should mow 'em down . . . Nice smile Mary . . . also Roscoe . . . Randy doesn't seem to be convincing John . . . Band en masse . . . Legs Khurtz about to expound 1 - . . . l-lot, Philip? . . . Must be good, Sally 7 P'T'A' Dance' . . . Tunetul music from two earnest Band I8-,F h T ' members . . . Laura concentrating on what res man ea or whom? . . . lt looks as though Bob and I7 and I8-H320 Cgllegg Avenue, Marilyn had a pretty swell time . . . I8-Armistice Day Dance. 25-Metro Prom. 8-Qperetta. 2 I-Spanish Club Party. 2 I-Jan. 2-Christmas Vacation. 30-First Junior Assembly. I3-Second Junior Assembly. 27-Third Junior Assembly. 28-l-li-Y Dance. The Best gf Food O coMPLLMENTs Compliments OF of of Peo le L P LUNCH O U PLUMBING 863 Orange Avenue I Rf the and HEATING S' Best of Prices What hit me, a steam roller? No it was just Art Blaisdell keeping in practice to gain more football laurels. Whewl Looka there! The all Frosh pulchi- trude line-up, Latham, Cushman, and Camp- bell. A Coronadoan, red hair, a tennis racquet -spells the Ink trophy for C. l-l. S. again- eh, Bob? We're tilled with re-Morse that Nancy's eaving C. l-l. S. Ever look at a picture ot Charlie Mc- Carthy and then at Charles Lucius? Re- markable likeness. lnk plus paper plus Ken Rutherford equals somep'n good to read and funny. Qhohl Look at that carl Getting l-li-brow on us, Dix? l-lmmm. Dot Runde and Mary Umar are in every singing organization-could be. Oh Ophy, how did you ever get that name? We con't know, or do we, Bob Pyle? Phone: -I-hos. P. Blair Congratulations . coR. 778-J SHEET Class of 39l METAL Clarence LAWTON WORKS . Woo d s Hardware Gas Heating Co. Q Coronado 9 Hardware and Ventilating Representative ' GENERAL SHEET for ' Pam METAL WORK S d b I4 and Glass . tu 6 6 er phone COL 0446 Res. Phone Cor. l3l8 933 ORANGE AVE. 909 ORANGE AVE. Covonaqo Coronado J. CO. Cal'fom'a Cal'lom'a State and B Sts., F. l287 Eighty Phone Cor. l6l6 CORONADO Building Material and Finance Co. lOl Orange Avenue Coronado, Calitornia Did you ever hear Jane l-lesser on the Squeeze machine and Jerry Mulhall on the piano, or versa visa? No? Well . . . Small-but oh boyl -lhat's Bob English. The Pat Khurtz-Gerry Boyer c o no b i n e seems still going strong. Coast Guard? Shh! l-lere comes Frances Kendall. We thought lchabod was in the Legend ot Sleepy Hollow but he's in C. I-l. S., isn't he, Jessie Wilson? BROWN? MOTOR Cog Southern California's Largest Ford Dealer Ford, Mercury, Lincoln-Zephyr, Lincoln R 8: G USED CARS SERVICE Coronado San Diego La Jolla BROWN MOTOR CO. Wade up tor uncle, Kenneth. Watch the Crowan bloorn-that was a bad pun even tor us, Pat. l-lomer D. and l-lorner G. are certainly oiuiet but they get things done. But-Yes, l know Pickles, Everyone picks on you, don't they, Eileen? lrene doesn't Soar except when tapping. Billy isn't a boy, is he Louise? l-loward Stubbs, where did you get that noisy shirt? Not Buzzy's tire sale, perchance? Coronado Transfer ORANGE AVENUE CLEANERS 905 Grange Ave. R l C H F l E L D Master Service LICENSED ancl Storage Fitz SAN l'l'0N E ray CLEAN:-:R T0mmY lOO9 Orange Ave. ' and Roy Cor. 547 LAUNDRY COROPSZHSO 343 iron ozANe-E con. l345 Eighty-one fi grgs ff! , 1 I ,ns X wt h 8' V xi Ir, X 1 2 X . V. 5 ia VH 3 X 2 v rsgf 5 A Q f 1 Q 1 5 H Q we X , W 7? f s 4 N' fy fgfsi ,.' f t Lnfkleiwzwr. Q Q 4 wwf' Keep right on going, Martha . . . Carol, the Pride ot the Freshmen . . . Mr. Burge in a quizzical mood . . . Bud again . . . Don't point, Martha, it isn't polite . . . This time Leona managed to get in the picture . . . Mimi and Marjorie, two charming usherettes . . . Why don't you turn around, looys? . . . That person, partially obscured by a very nice sunset, is Woods smiling, anything tor a snapshot . . . Bob English, turning his back on us. . . Dexter will give us a smile anyway . . . You must be pretty proud ot that car, Coach . . . Galen Feb. IO-Fourth Junior Assembly. Feb. 24-Fifth Junior Assembly. March 3- Going on Seventeen. March I3-April IO-Easter Vacation. March 24--Junior Assembly Dinner-Dance. April I4-Alumni Dance. May May May May May May June I3- P.-T. A. Play- l-lowdy Stranger. All League Meet-State College. Divisional Meet-State College. I9-Junior-Senior Banquet. 2 2 Q- 5- Grirls' A Club-Beach Party. l-ligh School Play- Prize Family. Graduation. 4 V Mr. Norris considers whether or not to give a test . . . Why not leave the car there, Earl? lt looks nice . . . Three Muske- teers, two Sickels and a Bud . . . Hello, lrma Lee . . . Shoey quieting Detention with a look . . . That's a pretty good Rac- quet, Ezra . . . Our guess is that Ann wants to stay where she is, Bob . . . Hurry or you'll be late, Homer and Bud Davis . . . Treach, arguing again . . . That's Spencer Klass down there . . . Paysy Glass and Bea Nichols on a Sunday atternoon . . . That's a cute dog, Dot Ernst, but why cover him up with the hat? . . . Ken Ruthertord pen- ning some ot his tamous Echo articles . . . It looks as though Barbara, Gene, and Pat are coming up. Heating P A Y N E Cooling CORONADO SHEET METAL WORKS RICHARD F. BUECHNER HILDING WEISGERBER 955 ORANGE AVENUE Cousins, and two swell girls, are Pat and Margery Klass. Watta manl and dynamic too, is little Jimmy Johnson. Society to-r Prevention ot Giggles should see Gibbie King and Elaine Hertzog. There's a slight difference between Bob and Bill Luoelca, lout they're still hard to distinguish. You should have Leona Omar hit high C . . . We'II be seeing her in the Met someday. We hope whoever stole Shoey's Icey book enjoys himself this summer. Orchids to Studie Price for a time job done in the Girls' League. Buttercup is a good name for sweet Louise Sinton. CENTRAL DRUG STORE The Rexall Store DRUGS, STATIONERY and TOILET ARTICLES Prescription Department in Charge ot Experienced Pharmacist PHONE CORONADO 409 9 Prompt, Courteous 9 Dependable Service NEXT TO POST OFFICE Eighty-tour TOWN and COUNTRY Pl-IONE COR. I333 CORONADO HOME BAKERY 956 ORANGE AVENUE S H O P ' FINE BAKED GOODS O ANDERSON aizos. What better combination could be had than that ot Alice Godsil? Brains plus beauty. The President ot the Sophomore Class is certainly a Jack-ot-all-trades too-. l-lere's a cheer tor that peppy threelll Ann Dickey, Richard Watson, and Jane Cushman. Flash Packer not only shines on the tennis courts, but in the class room too. Blond page bo-y plus plenty ot looks- Arlene Taylor. lt's hard to live up to sister Barbara's charm and personality, but Pat Black is doing swell. -l'here's nothing Scotch about Marilynn Campbell's good looks. Red-haired brain truster is Jessie Burrows -intellect seems to run in the Burrows tamily. J. JESSOP 81 SONS O JEWELERS O STATIONERS O OPTOMETRISTS lO4O Fifth Avenue San Diego, Calitornia LA AVENIDA CAFE Orange Avenue and B O Where Coronado Meets and Eats Always the best the market attords prices most reasonable Eightyetive GUARANTEE GARAGE TROXEL'S W. A. Lindgren Since I9I7 Sugslles Authorized REPREVIVTG : :IZ:rI:2WARE Accessories ll-T-L12 N Q scHooL SUPPLIE' Wasmg Lcggytjgngly All xmas PO O S s Polishing - . S RT GO D and I Sales and Service Battiwy I . HOUSEWARES Storage Service UNITED STATES TIRES AND SERVICE 925-93I Orange Avenue PHONE COR. 206 ORANGE AT TENTI-I Really a mountain ot intellect and a swcl lcid is Lucite Thompson. Sincere word ot appreciation to Dot Runde and Mary Omar tor extra worlc on the Poppy , Whehl I-Iere comes our big handsome hero Randy King. Who is it? Just C. I-I. S.'s tirst playboy LaVern Jones. With brains and loolcs. Yes it is, Anne- Chilton Bass. One microphone system complete in one piece-who might it be but Johnny Mathew- son. Study hall Romeo and man about town is Bud Manion. Inseparable, desirable, and charming is that happy twosome Lane and Marge. Nancy Jean and Martha are really the gals with the ideas, and what ideasl Full ot pep and vitality is that So-ph bell Ann Dickey. E I C O R D 0 VA Hotel -Apartments ii K The utmost in Comtort and Service at moderate rates... COMPLETE DAILY MAID SERVICE I Where Ouality is I-ligher Than the Cost 963 Orange Avenue Cor. 4I Eighty-six PERKINS' FLOWERS I I I4 Orange Avenue O Bonded Member ot the FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Coronado Lumber Company The Originai and OId ReIiabIe Q LUMBER Q sAsi-i and DooRs Q CEMENT, LIME Q BUILDERS suPPLiEs ASSOCIATION ACME QUALITY ' PAINTS and VARNISI-IES NEIL B. TAYLOR, Mgr. OUR FLOWERS ARE UNRESERVEDLY CORONVADO 34I GUARANTEED Orange Ave. at the Ferry Our three musketeers in the tennis worId are Frances KendaII, Ehzabeth WaIcetieId, Marie Jacks. Q A hard worker and a good Eriend is Marian Woods. Don't be aIarmed toIIcs, it's just our red- haired jack-in-the-box IIeana Sehft. One rnegaphone needed: Aiopiv to Fred- die Berry ot the Nut I-Iouse. B. A. good boy David and you'II corne out on top. We can't add any more to the praise aI- ready heaped on Jo-hnnie Stager so we'II just wish him aII the Iuek in the worId. One ot the youngest and most popuIar girls in the school is the one and onIy Janie Cushman. A The Ben FranI4Iin ot C. I-I. S. is Bob Car- rothers, one ot the most versatiIe boys in the school. The most permanent couple is Bud and Sal. CORONADO DRUG STORE II22 Orange Avenue All Portraits In This Book eBYn Lou Goodale Bigelow CAMERA ARTIST Coronado . 78I7 Girard Avenue La JoIIa TCICDIWOVWC3 COT- 43 Telephone: Cor, II-I Coronado, Calif. La JOIIG 3707 Eighty-se-fe JIM INGRAMS BICYCLES TOYS REPAIRING TENNIS SUPPLIES BARBER H. w. HUGHES SHOP 0 Diamonds 'Watches HoIIand's . U Jewelry B. I NIMI' and Orange TeIephone Cor. 229-J ' f II30 ORANGE AVENUE 977 ORANGE AVE. CORONADO' CALIFORNIA Coronado f' California Phone Cor' 20 WeII, weII, it it isn't Mutt and Jett-I mean Doug and Tommy. Leave it up to Mildred or BIII Masek tor a good argument any day. Remember Lorraine Isreal with aIways a smile tor everyone. Who's to forget Jack SneII, the Mad Dr. X? A man ot the sea was he-who? Bob Reid, ot course. . Which is which-Carmen or Florence, those cute SiIva twins. And the AngeIs sing when AIta Mae begins. I-Iere's that taII, dark and handsome Icing ot the stag Iine-Goon. Many a heart has beat faster at sight of Little SicIcIe with his fashionable haircut. Ann I-IiItabidIe certainIy has what it takes and she's a bIond tooI We were in Pete Siquen- CompIiments ot DOLLAR STORES Coronado i033 oRANoE AVIENUE P H o N E coR. 03851 ghty ight za's cIass once. The teacher could only ask him ques- tions he knew. Bebe Peterson and .Ioan SuIIivan certainly are on the Iast step of the Iadder to popularity. Patsy Traynor is made for big things, it'II pay to Iceep an eye on her next year as she is reaIIy going pIaces. Paula I-Ieisen and Vir- ginia AdeII are C. I-I. S.'s most petite girIs. COMPLIMENTS OF DICK'S CAFE Schiller's have exceptional equipment which includes a wide choice of type faces for lettering books, card cases, handbags and leather cases. ln response to many students who have expressed the desire to have their names gold-lettered on their personal copies of this annual the Schiller Book Bindery has arranged to do this at a very nominal charge. Owners of valuable books and magazines will be interested in knowing that now their copies may be preserved for an indefinite period. This service is offered by the oldest business concern in San Diego . . . the Schiller Book Bindery at Ilth Avenue and F Streets. Rare old books can be preserved in their antique condition, or new and modern bindings can be made at this up-to-date plant. This Poppy is an example of superior modern binding by Schiller. it T Tf tmi sr -' I f-49222 BYTE :ri g fi I '.- l ' liiilii' Ellilliill QU i'ii'ilgii'iii ifiii -iiili Ellllllil IEEEEEEE IIIIIIII aiiiiiiirgiliiliii Igiggiir-Iiigg iiilill iiiiiiii Eiiiliii llliiliii EllilliiiEliiiiiiiEliiiiilgiiiiilliiln -I -- H I' - F' 1-I-.2 f.- 4:'i1 Ilth Avenue at F Street W W Main 3625 55' fQQmMffLwuudZ THE PLANNING, printing and binding of school annuals has become a specialized part of our production. To satisfy the school, the faculty, and the students is our constant aim. We are proud to have served the following schools throughout the years. Del Sudoeste . . San Diego State College I932-33-34-35-36-37-38-39 The Gray Castle . . San Diego High School i933-34-35-36-37-38-39 Dias CardinaIes . Herbert Hoover High School 1932-33-35-36-37-38-39 The Poppy . . . . Coronado High School 1934-35-36-37-38-39 El Portal . . Point Loma High School I933-34-36-37-38-39 El Recuerdo . . Grossmont Union High School I936-37-38-39 The Viking ..... ..... L a Jolla High School i938-39 HEVENESIH .PBIHTER5, Int. 2 5 3 0 K 5 T R E E T LITHOGRAPHERS PHONE MAIN 4IoI SAN mee-o, CALIFORNIA P R I N T E R 5 J' Ly BFSKVW. QZWQEZM Www Wig M 4 fm abf'N0,W 7QTQL S D X . x 2 ai-535 iZiyQgf Z: UW' FIZIZIUI-'Cf Deaufj 2,,,,e,w Kfack' WUMLL Sl