Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

n  « ' • ' ■ li 0Ae4JMAA To streamline the annual, the staff this year decided to omit a theme. ■ Always eager to add any modern improvements, Cororiado High School presents the Poppy - - minus theme - - in the hope that it will always bring back to you many pleasant memories of your 1941-42 year at C. H. S. eddcatlan 1o- KetuteiU Not all of you had the privilege of knowing Kenneth Ruther- ford, whose tragic death this j ' ear was a loss to all of us. You re- member him, sandy haired, pug-nosed, writing the column we all read avidly, cracking the long whip of wit at the follies of the world. Kenneth was very quiet, almost shy at times; but to every per- son who knew him he was good, kind, and lovable. The death of Miss Margaret Heimann, teacher and friend, came as one of those stunning shocks from which we were long in re- covering. Miss Heimann was so alive, so full of fun, so wise in the ways of the Theatre. The bronze memorial plaque we made will always remind us of her. To the names and memories of these two, we hereby dedicate this annual. 3 GlciMj l 4 AciliMile4 5 AtkUtLc4. 6 MliceUa4ijeo44 PciAi Oiie. I. C ScUae j. Jdedie. CidU The year 1941-42 draws swiftly to a close — a time crowded with exciting world events and demanding many changes and adjustments. The treacherous bombing of Pearl Harbor, with the resulting declaration of war, has had its effect upon many activities of this school. The loss of T. H. (Hi) Callister by his resignation in order to enter the F. B. I. Service brought home to us that we must expect many changes in school and community as time goes on. Also, when Principal Schaefer entered government service, the administration of the school had to make necessary adjustments for the duration. But with the appointment of Mr. Michaels as Acting Principal, the year will close with the usual dignity and ceremony. Many of our alumni are in the Military, Naval, and Marine Service, doing their bit for the defense of our Country so that schools, such as ours, may con- tinue to educate young people according to our way of life. I am sure that each one will perform his duty well, no matter where it may be or what the peril may be. I have every confidence in them. Plans are being made and teachers being replaced to provide every opportuni- ty for those who will attend Coronado High next year. With the retirement of Miss Fosdick of the Commercial Department and of Mrs. Freeman of the Domestic Art Department, the school will miss their long and faithful service. We wish for both of them many years of health and happiness. To those graduating, we trust that they may always remember happily the years spent at Coronado High. May success be theirs in all their undertakings. J. LESLIE CUTLER Superintendent of Schools I7£ CffLL Sr£J2 ■ - sroey- )tj ss ' Heimrnn • DMr n ' a. iTk IjIbhshrll -History TlIePrflCEK ■ iS e. cM. S. aC44,Uif Shop - -TVPINS ' Jfiv fJO - SS HlLOEBen tTT )Tl£ ffJlCHHELS ■— FRENCH •-- ITIiSS IrluCKELSTON Phys. Ed. ■ [Jin jJemple JVCS NlBDEPMEYEP. }7fes yRGSTROM S ■ T er ' - % les Loi E Mit:s - fW yfl£ N EDERMEYEic 4 ( O- . ' 10 Pani wc 11 ■ « H 7 1 ii j m f .-- JB l.i ' ft to right: Jack Ciirothers, Siiziintif An-hibald. Irnia L ' c Hinklc, Kiinitora Mayeda. This year our student body presi- dent was Irma Lee Hinkle, as effi- cient and thorough as any C. H. S. has had. Irma Lee has held a po- sition with multiple duties and has run our affairs with intelligence and ability. She has not only led suc- cessfully, but has consiste ntly up- held a high standard of student lead- ership for her fellow officers and the student body. dMxUated Studefiti These nine people are the leaders of the student body, for they represent the various activities participated in by the students and carried on by the school this year. Suzanne Archiliald ■«? Jack ( ' arrothers Kiinitera Mayt-da Martin Wiritriu.s Jessie liurrows Pat Tray nor Jane Schocli _Jfc_ iA- Donald Carpenter 13 ' rcil ' ROW: Sidney Goodwin, Virginia Bryant. Shirley Worden. Mlltired Hyde, Joanne rro?s. Donna Ander.- on, T.arbaia Dewar. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Kaar, Jud.N ' I yncli, I ' at Wall-cer, Fanclion Acosta, Martiia Kiefer, Mis. Muclileston. Ginii ' Jleaaue Gaainei The Girls ' League, advised by Dean of Girls, Miss Muckleston, and Miss Kaar, has don e a great deal this year to promote a friendlier attitude among the girls in school. Although all of the girls in the student body belong to the league, its activities are dii-ected by a cabinet composed of members elected from each class. The Girls ' League has sponsored many major functions this year among which are the following: The Freshman Carnival, the Sponsor Club, the Girls ' League Tea, Christmas Baskets, the Alumni Dance, and the Annual Mothers ' Day Breakfast, Besides these larger undertakings, the Girls ' League has taken part in many activities that space will not allow us to enumerate. Several of these girls have represented Coronado at local and state conventions. The year of 1942 proved to be a very successful one for the Girls ' League Cabinet. Pat Walk n,r Vioe-P udeid 14 STANDING: Kunitera Mayeda, Tom Carle, Jack Carrothcrs Pat Traynur. Mildred H. de. SITTING: Bill Hakes. Anthony Stall, Irma L,ee Hinkle, Martha Klefer, Suzanne Archi- bald. a.-Qo m ' ntMee The Executive Committee is the most important single high school committee managing school affairs and is composed of faculty and stu- dent body officers. Entrusted to its care is the difficult job of co-ordi- nating student body purchases and student body expenditures. The Committee ' s financial questions are handled from the budget, whose preparation is a school wide event. Appropriations for more than thir- ty activities, from minor sports to honor societies, are made annually. The committee consists of the student body officers, the presidents of each class, the Girls ' League President, and the Lettermen ' s Club repre- sentative. Its work has been furthered by Mr. Niedermeyer, faculty budget expert and superb solver of difficult problems, who has earned the school ' s deepest gratitude for his fine work. 15 Left to lig-ht: Jjick Carrothers, Batt Criuse, Lois Osborn. Dick Gowaii. Sliirley Worden, Virgi..la Bryant. Donald Carpenter, George Masek. StuAzHi Q04U JCUI The Student Council, a united organization, is the legislative and ju- dicial body of the school. The council, this year, has done excellent work in the formation of new and necessary laws for the betterment of discipline and the solution of many academic problems. The group not only makes laws, but tries offenders and hears appeals from students who feel they have been unjustly punished. Under the supervision of Mr. Shoemaker, the council has efficiently performed its many duties. tg r k 16 PaAi liA ee. 17 ClaMe 18 GLu WiU Angus Alexander wills his chin whiskers to Bill Johns. Donna Anderson wills her quietness to Dotty Carroll. Suzy Archibald wills her flirtatious nature to Zennie Mae Bandel. Kenneth Benson wills his side burns to Jack Carrothers. May Benson wills her quietness to Althea Armor. Mary Bowman wills her baton to Sue Ackiss. Dot Brown wills her athletic ability to the B football team. Kenneth Brown wills his pipes to anyone strong enough to carry them. Jessie Burrows wills her thick red hair to Dar Galley. Don Carpenter wills his blush to Carl Kruger. LeRoy Cook wills his decorative drawings to Landis Everson. Irene Daugherty wills her French heels to Patsy Van Horn. Stanley Everson wills his records to next year ' s noon dances. Dot Foster wills her lady-like giggle to Joan Raber. Charlotte Gailband wills her dramatic ability to Peter Scott. Betty Goggins wills her precious wad of gum to the successor at her desk. Jane Goggins wills her inquisitive smile to Mildred Hyde. Bill Green wills his appropriate remarks to Colin Guilmette. Bill Hakes wills his class technique to Vance McCarty. Dot Hamilton wills her A ' s in biology to Marjorie Anderson. Paula Heison wills her lipstick to Cherron Callaghan. May Hewitt wills Pinky to any unsuspecting brunette. Hilda Heison wills her perfume to the U. S. Cavalry. Irma Lee Hinkle wills the A. S. B. cards to the next year ' s president. Betty Howard wills her popularity to some incoming frosh. Eugenia Jones wills her ability to talk her way out of tight spots to anyone who needs it. Stuart Johnson wills his band uniform to B. M. Ptacek. Fumiko Karamoto wills her reasoning ability to Molly McGowan. Gibbie King wills her mirthful giggle to Barbara Hart. Martha Kiefer wills her executive ability to Bebe Peterson. Yo Koba wills his physique to some undernourished lower classman. Barbara Kruger wills her 6th period balcony scenes to any Romeo and Juliet. Cal Lakin wills his haircuts to anyone not able to afford a dog tag. Betty Larson wills her jitterbugging to Rita Tarbutton. Virginia Latham wills her beautiful clothes to any of her many ardent admirers. Hugo Lindgren wills his stature to Charley Otis. Gertrude Lowthian wills her blonde hair to Jill Medby. Judy Lynch wills her collection of Navy wings to anj one in need. Bill Mclndoe wills his whistle to Mike Napolitano. Jim Mealy wills his shy nature to Mary Ann Bratz. Anna Melton wills her scholastic ability to all football players in need. Colleen Murphy wills her freckles to Betty Brezina. Bob Napolitano wills his hurdle form to Joe Lynch. Lois Osborn wills her bangs to Katie Hartig. Bob Pace wills his wistful eyes to Oliver Root. Bob Payne wills his bashfulness to Skeeter Perez. Hilda Reidlinger wills her Brooklyn accent to Joan Harrison 11a Roberge wills her gentle manners to Lawrence Truitt. John Roberts wills his car to Peter Scott. Jim Sailing wills the radiance of his personality to James Snyder. Amelia Shapiro wills her fickleness to Arlene Joseph. 19 eicM WM {Co UUtued) Boo Sherer wills his white side-wall tires to Clifford McCathron. Jack Shultz wills his boogie woogie piano to Fred Coulter. Jean Sims wills her height to Peggy Stroop. Anthony Stall wills his blue eyes to Jack Haines. Joan Sullivan wills her public speaking ability to Gibson Nelson. Ransom Taliaferro wills his determination to Jack Noble. Pat Traynor wills her sense of humor to Jean Strayer. Carrie Wade wills her bootlegged candy to Zelma Godbout. John Weston wills his green hat and plaid shirt to Sonny Myers. Mile Woodworth wills next year ' s cross country race to Harry Bellows. Flora Wong wills her painting ability to Bill Johns. Jeanne Woodhull wills her Old English Talc to next year ' s 3rd period gym class. Al Galpin wills his silence to Jack Driscoll. Elaine Hertzog wills her daily ferry rides to anyone with nautical inclinations. Pat Walker wills her dancing ability to Bill Frye. Laura Macke wills her southern drawl to Mary Moneypenny. Mary Ann Young wills her humorous sayings to Jenny Fears. 20 JUDY LYNCH Secretary ••Riding Down The Sky ' 38; Coronets ' 3S: Spanish Club ' 38; Olee Club ' 38 ; A Capella Choir ■38; Song- Leader ' 39; G. A. A. ■39; Footlighters 40; Reher- sal ' 40: ' Troposal ■40; ' Ture as the Driven Snow ' 40; Girls ' League Cabinet ' 41; Sponsor ' 41: Islander Staff ' 41; Editor I ' oppy ' 41; Masquers ' 41; Sec,- Treas. Class ' 41; Head Yell Leader ' 41 Quill and Scroll 41. ANTHONY STALL I ' residt ' Mt Band ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Intermediate Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39; President Senior L ' la.ss ' 41. ' 42: Drama Club ' 40. ■41: Masquers ■41, 42: Octette ' 41, ' 42: Stage Crew ' 40; Band Manager ' 40; Jr. Ring Com- mittee ' 40; Football ' 41: ■■Pro- posal ' 40: •■Pure as the Driven Snow ' 40: Hi-Jink ' 42; ' •The Young In Heart ' 42. MARTHA KIEFER Vic ■Prcsidint Girls League Pres. ' 42: Girls ' League ( abinet ' 41; Class Vice- Pres. ' 40. ' 42; Class Sec.-Trea.s. ' 41; Honor Societv ' 39; Ex- Committee ' 42; Echo Staff ' 41; Poppy Staff ' 41;Jr. Ring Com- mittee ' 41: Glee Club ' 39, ' 40; Pres. Glee Club ' 42: Band ' 39. ' 40, ' 41: Sec. Band ' 42; Spanish Club ' 39, ' 40, ' 42; Sec. Spanish Club ' 41; G. A. A. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Tri-Y ' 42; Coronets ' 39, ' 40. Se4ux O icen . A feeling of unity and a co-operative spirit have marked the class of ' 42 throughout its four years of high school. Under the capable leader- ship of their officers, the seniors have memories of a successful year with -which to remember their last days in these halls. Each has per- formed the duties of his office with admirable efficiency, and it is with a mingled feeling of pride and regret that we watch them leave Coron- ado High School. 21 EUGENE BLUNK lOntcr.-il Ml. GERTRUDE LOWTHIAN c;iii.-i ' Quart ' ttf ' i2: (■..mnrts •39, ' 40: Girls ' GUv t ' llib ' 3M. •40. ' 41, ' 42; Vice-Pres. Treiis. Glee Club ' 42; French Club ' 41: Rike Club ' 3fl, ' 40; niding Down The Skv ' 311; B:ind ' 40. ■41. ' 42; Small Orche.-itra ' 30, ' 4(1, ' 41; Mixrrt Choir ' 311; Mix- ed Quiirtetti ' ■3M:U. ' ihir tie ' 42; Fiot Lux ' 41; Hi-Jinx ' 42; Tennis Club ' 42. RANSOM TALIAFERRO J. V. Foutliall ■:!.- . ■:!;!; Vai it.v Football ' 3!), ' 41; Letternu-n ' .s Club ' 3!l. ' 4(1, ' 41: Hi-Y ' 42. DONNA ANDERSON Kntcr.d Fi-biuarv ' 4 1: G. A. A. •41, ' 42: G. A. A. na.sketball Manager ' 41; Girls ' League Cabinet ' 41. ' 42: Member of Tri-Y ' 41, ' 42 KENNETH BROWN Track T.ani ■:iS. ■:{ll. ' 411; StaMe Crew ' 38, ' 3li, ' 40: Ass. Man- agrer Stage Ci ' ew ' 4((; Int. Hi- Y ' 38, ' 39. DOROTHY FOSTER Knt.T.-d .Scpti ' mbcr ' 41; Tri-V ' 41; G. A. A. ' 41: Honor lloli: Hi-Jinks; Girls ' League Tea Fashion Show. m mk JAN ALLY . aliiinal lliuh Sclincil I ' octr.v Association; Honorable Men- tions ' 41; Drama Club ' 41. ROBERT PAYNE Entci-cd ' 41. VIRGINIA LATHAM Tri-Y ' 41. ' 42. MILO WOODWORTH Track ' 40, ' 41. ' 42. EUGENIA JONES Knteied ' 40; Diania Club ' 411. ' 41; Glee Club ' 4U. ' 41, ' 42; Fi ' ench Club 40, ' 41, ' 42; Honor Society ' 4(1, ' 41 ' 42; G. A. A. ' 4(1. ' 41; Tennis Club ' 41; Girls ' Quartette ' 42: Hi-Jlnks ' 42; Editor of Islander ' 42: I oppy Staff ' 42: Usherette ' 41; Quill and Scroll ' 42. BILL McINDOE Entered ' 41. 22 FLORA WONG Hunur Roll ' 40. ' ■11. HILDA HEISEN A Capella Choir ' 38. ' SO: Ole.- Club ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; Riding Down The Sky ' 39; Stage Crew ' 39 Drama Club ' 39: Make-Up Com mittee ' 39, ' 41; Usherette ' 39 Charge of Make-Up ' 41; Red Cross Class ' 42. JOHN WESTON J. V. Football ' 39; Var.sity Football ' 40. ' 41: Captain Var- sity Football ' 41; B Track Mgr. ' 40; Band ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. •42; Intermediate Hi-Y ' 39. ' 40; Lettermen ' s Club ' 41. ' 42; Stage Crew ' 41. BOB NAPOLITANO Football Mgr. ' 41; Track ' 40. •41. FUGIO MAYEDA LAURA MACKE Entered Oct. ;;,i. ' 41; League Assembly ' 42. Girls ' CHARLOTTE GAILBAND Spanish Club , ' , ' ' . ' 40. ' 41: I ' ure As The Driven Snow ' 40; Mad Hatters ' 40; rroposal ' 40: Little Darling ' 40; Cercle Fraiicais ' 40. ' 41; Islander Staff •40. ' 41; Poppy Staff ' 41. ' 42; Usherette ' 40. ' 41; Tennis Team ' 40. ' 41; George Wash- ington .Slept Here ' 41; C. S. F. I ' res. ' 41; Masquers ' 41; Drama Club Trcus. ' 41; Hi-Jinks ' 42. JIM SALLING Fi.otball ' 41 ; Letic rme ' i ' s Club ■41. ' 42; Senior Hi-Y ' 41, ' 42; Boys ' Glee Club ' 42. TOTVI WALKER Fnlercd ' 42. BOO SHERER D r.asketball ' 38; C Basket- hall ' 39; H Basketball ' 40; C Track ' 38; C Track ' 39; B Track ' 41; Varsity Football ' 41; Varsity Track ' 42; Let- termen ' s Club 38. ' 39, ' 40. ' 41. YO KOBA C Basketball ' 39; C Track ' . ' 59; J. V. Football ' 39; B Basket- ball ' 41; B Track ' 40; Varsity Golf ' 40; Varsity Track ' 41; Lettermen ' s Club ' 39. ' 40. ' 41; Honor Roll ' 42, N. Y. A. ' 40, ' 42; Guard Patrol ' 40: Foot- ball ' 40. ' 41; All-League 2nd Team 41. LEROY COOKE Band ' 41. ' 42. 23 JEANNE ANNE WOODHULL Entered ' 4(1: Juiu ' Mnd ' 40; French Club ' 41, ' 42; KootliKli- ters ' 41. ' 42; ■■Rflii ' arsal ' 41; Little narlins- ' 41; Direitor Ceorsi- VnsliinHt(in Slept Here ' 42; HoMiir Soeiety ' 42. JIM MEALY BILL GREENE IRMA LEE HINKLE I ' res. Student r.i.iiy ' 42: Ex- • ommittee ' 42: Student Coun- cil ' 42: Mas(iuers ' 42; George Washington Slept Here ; Hi- Jinks; Spanish Club ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; I ' res. Spanish Club 41; Quill Scroll ' 41. ' 42: Tri-Y ' 41, •42; G.A.A. ' 41. ' 42; Treas: G. A. A. ' 41; French Club ' 41, ' 42; I ' res. French CUib ' 42; Mad Hatters. ANGUS ALEXANDER Let term en ' s Club ' 3;!. ' 4 0. ' 41. ' 42. D Basketball ' 39; C Basketball ■40; B Basketball ' 41: A Bas- ketball ' 42; Tennis ' 39, ' 40 ' 41, •42. BARBARA LOUISE KRUGER Tri-Y ' 41, ' 42; tionor Societv ' 41; Drama Club ' 39. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; I ' ure As The Driven Sriow ; Mad Hatters ; George Wash- ington Slept Here ; Finders Keepeirs ; F ' re.s, of Drama Club ' 41. ' 42: Prompter of Masquers Club; Islander Staff ' 42. PAT WALKER Honor Societv ' 39; Tri-Y ' 41, ' 42; Tri-Y Treas. ' 41; Girls ' League Cabinet: Vice-Pres. Girls ' League ' 41. ' 42; The Mad Hatters ' 41: Poppv Staff ' 41; French Club; G. A. A. L k ii SUZANNE ARCHIBALD Gle,. Club ' 38, ' 39; Sec. Stu- dent Council ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Fr,ench Club Pres. ' 40, ' 41; Honorarv Society ' 39, 40, 41, ' 42; Vice-President C. S. F. ' 39, ' 40; Dramatic Club ' 40, ' 41; Girls ' League Cabinet ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Sponsor Group •41, ' 42; Sec. Ex-Committee ' 41. 42; Sec. Associated Stu- dents ' 41, ' 42; Tri-Y ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sec. Tri-Y ' 41. STANLEY EVERSON r.. ' in l ' 40. ' 41. ' 42; Drum Maior ■40, ' 41, ' 42: Spanish Club ' 39, ' 40, ' 41: Intermeriate Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Senior Hi-Y ' 42. LOIS OSBORN student Council ' 41, ' 42; Girls ' League Cabinet ' 39, ' 40, ' 41: G. A. A. Treas. ' 41; Tri-Y ' 41, ' 42; Spanish Club ' 41, ' 42; Jr. Ring Committee ' 41; Coronets ' 39, ' 40: Echo Staff ' 41; Glee Club ' 39, ' 40; Tennis Team ' 40. ALLAN GALPIN Football ' 38, ' 39. ' 40. ' 41; Bas- ketball ' 38. ' 39. ' 41; Track ' 40. ' 41. ' 42; Lettermen ' s Club ' 38 ■39, ' 40, ' 41; Hi-Y ' 41; French Club ' 41. ' 42. MARY BOWMAN Majorette ' 41. ' 42; Dedication Pageant ' 40; Spanish Club ' 40. ' 41: Dramatic Club ' 39. ' 40; Footlighters ' 41, ' 42; Band ' 39; Personality I ara.de ' 41; Usher- ette ' 41; Hi-Jinlts; George Washington Slept Her ' e ' 42; Las Pasadas ' 40; Rehearsal ' 41: Glee Club ' 39: Ban Concert ' 39. ' 40; Riding Down The Skv •39. 24 LARRY STAMPE Entered ' 41. JOAN SULLIVAN ITes, Tri-Y ' 4::; Tresis. Tri-Y •41- roppv Staff •41: Echo Staff ' 41; French Club ■41; Bicvcle Club ' 39: Hi-Jink 42. STUART JOHNSON Entered ' 41: Band ' 42. MAY HEWITT Glee Club ' 38. ' 3!l: Coronets •38, •39; Riding Down The Sky •SS; A Capella Choir; C. A. A ' 38. ' 39, ■iii, 41; Hi-Jinks •42; Usherette •40, ' 41; rur.«uit of Happiness ' ' 39. li MARY ANN CASSIN YOUNG Entered Nov. 15, ' 41; Islander Staff ' 42; Tri-Y ' 42; Quill and Scroll ' 42; Hl-Jlnks ' 42; Toppv ' 42. DONALD CARPENTER Pres. Student Council ' 42; Stu- dent Council ' 39, 40. •41, ' 42; Nominating; Committee ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Senior Hi-Y ' ' 41. ' 42; Pres. Hi-Y ' 42; Honor Society •39, 40; Band ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Pres. Band ' 42; Orchestra ' 39; Small Orchestra ' 41; Ring- Committee ■41; Intermediate Hi-Y ' 39, ' 40; Treas. Inter. Hi-Y ' ' 40. ANNA MELTON Honor Soei ' tv 3! C. S. F. ' 39, ' 40, , ' 40, ' 41, ' 42 ■41, ' 42. CA LVIN LAKIN KENNETH BENSON Honor Society ' 39, ' 41, ' 42; Span- ish Honor Society ' 41. PAT TRAYNOR Pres. Bike Club ' 38; Spanish Club ' 39, ' 40, •41, ' 42; Pies. Tiga Club ' 40; Vice Pres. C5. A. A. 41; Treas. Girls League •41; I ' res. G. A. A. 42; Ex- Committee 42; G. A. A. •SO. 40, ' 41, ' 42; Tri-Y ' •41. ' 42; Senior Scouts ' 40, ' 41; Honor Society ' 38, ' 41; Sponsor ' 42; Member of L,. H. Club ' 41. ' 42; Girls ' League Assembly ' 41, •42. GILBERTA ANNE KING Drum Majorette ' 40; Band- Color Guard 41 ; Usherette 41 ; Islander Staff 42; Mariners ' 41, ' 42; Drama ' 39; Pursuit of Happiness ' 39. FUMIKO KARAMOTO Entered ' 41. 25 ROBERT D. PACE Knl.riMl K.ill Ml : V.ir.xitv Koot- liall ■11: Hl-V ' 12. HILDA RIEDLINGER (!l.p dull AS, ■.■!M: a Capi ' lla Choir ' ;iS. AU; Riding Dowp The Sky ' 38 ; Make-Up Coni- mittcf 3!t; The Tursuit of Hap- piness ' 39; Dramatic Club ' 311: Red Cross Class ' 41; Hi-Jinks ■41. BETTY HOWARD Entered ' 41; TrI-V 42; Seere- tary; G. A. A. ' 42: Honor .So- ciety ' 42; Beauty Queen ' 41 ' . BILL HAKES Vire-rres. of Student Uody tl: Tres. of Lettermen s Club 42; I ' res. of Soph. Class ' 40; Pre=!. of Jr. Class ' 41: Student Coun- cil ■39: Hi-Y ' 39. ■40. ' 41 42: Vice-rres. Hi-Y ' 42; C Basket- ball ■39: B Ba.sketball ' 40; Varsity Basketball 42: Ex- Committee ■40. ■41. ' 42; Junior Ring- Commit tee : Senior Sweat- er Committee. IRENE DAUGHERTY Stagre Crew ' 41. DAVID THORNHILL Entered ' 41. PAULA HEISEN Riding Down The Skv ' ' 39: A Capella Choir 38. ■:i ' J: Glee Club 38. ' 39: ' Pursuit of Hap- piness ' 39: Stage Crew ' 41; Mad Hatters ' 41: Drama Club 40. 41. 42; Vice-Pres. and Treas of Drama Club ' 41, ' 42; Little Darling ' 40: ' Ture as Driven Snow ' 40; Usher- ette ' 41: Hi-Jinks Committee ' 42; Finders Keepers ' 41. V ' Ik - JACK SHULTZ Hi-Y •41. ' 42: Treas. Hi-Y ' 41: Arch. ' 37, ' 38; Football ' 41; Green Wave ' 41; Pres. Hi-Y ■41. BILLIE COX Yell Leader ' 41. HUGO LINDGREN Hi-Y -41. ' 42: Varsity Track ' 41: Sec.-Treas. Lettermen ' s Club ■41, 42: Honor Society ■40, 41; Spanish Club ' 40, ' 41; Intermediate Hi-Y ' 40. COLLEEN MURPHY G. A. A. ■39, ' 4(), ' 41. BARNEY ROBERTS stage Crew 39, 41: Stage Manager ■4(1: Intermediate Hi- Y 39. 26 JANE GOGGINS Entered 41; G. A. A. ' 41: Poppy Staff ' 41: Tri-Y ' 42. BETTY GOGGINS Entirert 41; Islander Staff ' 41, ' 42: Poppy Staff ' 42: Tri-Y ' 42: Quill and Sci ' oll ' 42: Spanish Club ' 42. DOROTHY MARIE BROWN Honor Society: Sec. G. A. A. ' 42: Islander Staff ' 41, ' 42; Poppv Staff ' 41, ' 42: Band ' 39, ' 4n. ' 41. ' 42; Sax Quintette ' 39. ' 40; Ridingr Down The Sky ' 39: Hi- Jinks - Student Co- ordinator ' 42: Orchestra ' 40, ' 41: A Cappella Choir ' 38, ' 39; Spanish Club ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; Tennis Club ' 40, ' 41; Pres. Bi- cycle Club ' 40; Senior Scouts ' 4 ' l, 42: Pres. Mariners ' 40, ' 41; Quill and Scroll ' 42. JEAN SIMMS Kntered ' 41, JESSIE BURROWS G. A. A. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; G. A. A. Publicity Manager ' 42; Spanish Club ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Asst. Audi- tor ' 41; Ticket Auditor ' 42: Senior Girl Scouts ' 41, ' 42: Pres. Girl Scouts ' 42: S. D. Girl Council ' 42; Yice-Pres. Girl Council ' 42: Sec. Girl Coun- cil ' 41; Honor Society ' 41: Usherette ' 40, ' 41: Bike Club ' 40, ' 41; Hi-Jinks ' 42; Band ' 39. ELAINE HERTZOG Majorette ' 39, ' 41: Bike Club ' 39: Orchestra ' 39: Song Lead- er ' 40, ' 42: Usherette ' 41, GLIKERIA EDITH WADE G. A. A. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Treas. G. A. A. ' 41, ' 42; Usherette ' 41; Bike Club ' 39. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Sec.-Treas. of Bike Club ' 41; Spanish Club ' 39, ' 40; Mariners ■41; Ass. Ticket Auditor ' 39; Hi-Jinks ' 42. MAY BENSON Glee Club ' 4U. ' 41; A Club ' 41; Tiga ' 40: Ljia Pasadas ' 40. AMELIA SHAPIRO Entered Sept. 2, ' 41; Glee Club ' 41. ' 42; G. A. A. ' 41. ' 42; Honor Society ' 41, ' 42: C. S. F. ' 42; Islander Staff 41. ' 42: Hi-Jinks ■42 BETTY LARSON Entered ' 41. ILA ROBERGE DOROTHY JOAN HAMILTON Spanish Club ' 39. ■40; G. A. A. ■41: Urania Club M.ike-Up ' 41. ' 42; Honor Societ.v 41. ' 42; Is- lander Staff ' 42 27 Se UJO li04Ajl Among the more outstanding memories of the Seniors of 42 will be the Senior Bowl. For years, this small plot of ground has been re- garded as a sacred reserve for Seniors, and any under-classman who ventured into it was risking his life, property, and dignity. Many were the sunny days when this bowl was filled with lazy students, and many the secrets that were disclosed there. The Senior Bowl was, is, and always will be one of the pleasant memories of C. H. S. Seniors. Se Uo UcU cuf, Senior %UoU 2 a4 30 {44 0 QlaM. FRONT, Lrt ' t tcj liitjlit: Jran Sli.ix.i, Ni. ' l-i l. .s, ,1 ,rii[ l i;iis. .Mar - Jane -Shoi ' k. Edna Mviii ' ay, Bar- bara Hart. Joan Raber, Luuise Ueasley, iit-be I ' et c rson, Connie McCord, Mary Ann Bratz, Sidney Good- win. SECOND, L.eft to Right: Shirley Worden, Marilyn Estes, Emma Mae Adams, Helen Ford, Flora Wong, ratty Taylor, Carol Sawyer, Rita Tarbutton, Betsy Brezina, Mieko Tanaka, Fanchon Acosta. BACK, Left to Right: Mary Clarke, Elsie Volkman, Dottie Sowles, Gerry Vincent, Carol Hodges, Shirley Dinsmore, Frances Becker, Georgianne DeBaun. Barbara Deuar. FRONT, Left to riglit; Robert Eyring, Bill Roesch, Dar Galley, Tom Taylor, Ralph Pyle, Jimmy Ryan, Ed McLean. SECOND, Left to right: Colin Guilmette, Raul rerez. Ed Rogers, John Moorhouse, Charle. Otis, Ellis Zacharias, Kuni Mayerla, FJd Waller, Richard Haley. THIRD, Left to Right: Jack Haines, Carl Kruger. Gene Estes, I ' eter Scott, Tom Berry, Joe Ames. Bill Shine, Terry Carr. I;A(M :, Left to right: Will.-rd Matotf, Jack Wil- liams, Bill Johns, Clifford McCathron. Jack Gayle, Jack C.irrolhcrs. Ja-k McCar. ;on. Harry I ' erkins. Jolin Jiianico. CLASS OFFICEES: SiTTI.NG. Left to liglit Uaul I ercz. Jack Carrothers. Colin Guilmett ■. ST. NDING: Mr. Rudd, . dvisor. 31 4uuc ClaM. Acti4Mile4 C. S. F. — Fanchon Acosta, Emma Adam, Jack Carrothers, Georgianne De Baun, Sidney Goodwin, Kuni Mayeda, Jane Schoch, Mieko Tamaka. HONOR SOCIETY — Fanchon Acosta, Emma Adam, Jack Carrothers, Georgianne De Baun, Sidney Goodwin, Dick Gowan, Colin Guilmette, Kuni Mayeda, Skeeter Perez, Ralph Pyle, Ed Rogers, Jane Schoch, Mieko Tanaka, Rita Tarbutton, Patty Taylor, Eileen Wong, Shirley Worden. CLASS OFFICERS— Jack Carrothers, President; Skeeter Perez, Sec.-Treas.; Colin Guil- mette, Vice-Pres. REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT COUNCIL— Dick Gowan, Shirley Worden. GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET— Sidney Goodwin, Barbara Dewar, Fanchon Acosta. BOYS ' TENNIS— Jack Williams, Bill Johns, Willard Mattot, Jack Carrolhers, Skeeter Ferez, John Juanico, Dick Gowan. CORALETTES — Fanchon Acosta, Mary Clarke, Carol Hodges, Jane Schoch, Patty Taylor. SPONSERS — Barbara Dewar, Mary Clarke, Fanchon Acosta, Jean Strayer, Bebe Peter- son. SPANISH CLUB — Georgianne De Baun, Barbara Dewar, Margaret Estes, Skeeter Perez. Fanchon Acosta, Jack Carrothers, Mary Clarke, Russell Greenbaum, Bill Roesch, Carol Sawyer, Jean Strayer, Shirley Worden, Dick Haley, Kuni Mayeda, Peter Scott, Jane Schoch, Dottie Sowles, Colin Guilmette, Jack Gayle, Charles Otis. FOOTBALL — Ed Rogers, Bob Thompson, Joe Ames, Jack Carrothers, Harry Morris, Carl Kruger, Colin Guilmette, Jack Gayle, Skeeter Perez, Jack Clark, Bill Shine, Edgar Deeter. BASKETBALL— Ed Waller, John Moorhouse, Charles Otis, Ed McLean, Jack Gayle, Tom Berry, Joe Ames, Skeeter Perez, Jack Carrothers, Clifford McCathron, Sammy Takeshita, Russell Greenbaum, Colin Guilmette, Carl Kruger. TRACK — Carl Kruger, Dar Gailey, Russell Greenbaum, Colin Guilmette, Kuni Mayeda, Ed McLean, John Moorhouse, Ed Waller. MAJORETTES— Dottie Sowles, Joan Raber. G. A. A. — Mieko Tanaka, Violet Lees, Sidney Goodwin, Frances Becker. ISLANDER — Barbara Hart, Rita Tarbutton, Betty Brezina, Joan Raber, Bebe Peterson, Jenny Fears. POPPY — Jack Gayle, Skeeter Perez, Sidney Goodwin. FOOTLIGHTERS— Dottie Sowles, Peter Scott, Bill Roesch.Bebe Peterson, Connie McCord, Marilyn Estes, Louise Beasley, Jenny Fears, Georgianne De Baun. TRI-Y — Shirley Worden, Fanchon Acosta, Mary Clarke, Barbara Dewar, Jane Schoch, Carol Sawyer, Connie McCord, Mary Ann Bratz, Jean Strayer, Bebe Peterson. HI-Y — Jack Gayle, Ed Rogers, Jack Carrothers, Skeeter Perez, Dick Gowan, Colin Guil- mette, Joe Ames, Tom Berry. BAND — Dar Gailey, Violet Lees, Jane Schoch, Mary Clarke, Ralph Pyle, Bob Norris, Charles Otis, Jack McCarson, Harry Perkins, Joe Ames, Fanchon Acosta. SofiiuwiJO ie. QlaM. P ' RONT, Lett to right: Murjorie Aiul-ison, Fern Le Mert-. rhyllis Isaccs. Sally Ti iyiior, Jill Medby, Bunny Kline. Pat Krohn. Virginia Evans, Zelma Godbout, GUnda Melcher. SECOND, Left to right: Shirley Lamb, Nancy Callaghan. Sara Lee Pugh. Nancy Jane English, Nancy Spicer. Nancy Wrenn. Joanne Cross, Molly McGowan, Mary Moneypenny. Julia Yanquell, June Henienway. Nancy Huniphr ' s, Marion Hicks. THIRD. Left to right: Katie Hartig, Ann Gonyea. Lanell Reed, Denise Huniiston. Joan Harrison, Mary Jane Foster. Jean Hart. Margaret Morri. ;. Beverly Bouge. Ruth Roper. Winnie Burrows, June Osborn BACK. Left to right: Carleen Koehler. Jackie Mote. Annis Walker. Joy Renner, Gwen Duvall, Evelyn Th ' acker. Patsy Arthur, Siih- Morehouse, Sue Acki Js, Marion Stuart. FRONT. Left to right: Pat Carpenter. Gibson Nel- son. Houston Maples. Donald Brandes. Tiini Garrett. Landis Everson. Tom Mote. Jerry Frosio. Bill Richardson, James Snyder. SECOND. Left to right: P.att Cruise, Harold Keat- ing, Joe Connolly, Akira Takeshita, Philip Magee, Andy Durham. Peter MacKay. Phillip D ' Auby, Jim Mersereau. Tom Carle. THIRD. Left to right: Francis Martin. Harry Pel- lows. Robert Norris, Martin Wicarius. Archie McAnally. Lawrence Truitt. Oliver Root. Jack Martin. James lannucci. Jack Carroll, Frances McPhillip.s, Bill Daugherty, Norman Webb, Jack Benthein. BAI K. Left to right: Stanley Eggers, Doc Cook. Lewie Merritt. Skippy Dallas. Leroy McDonald. Bill Lakin. Milburn Coley. .Jack Viskil. .Sonny Myers. I ' HOMOUK OKKICKUS: SITTI.NG: Mr. Rov Burge, BACK of Mr. Burge. left Holland Marino. adviser to right: Sonny Myers, Pat Carpenter and Tommy Carle. 33 C. S. F. — Nancy Callaghan, Katharine Hartig, June Hemenway, Bunny Kline, Sonny My- ers, Gibson Nelson, James Snyder, Nancy Wrenn. HONOR SOCIETY — Nancy Callaghan, Tom Carle, Pat Carpenter, Joanne Cross, Bat Cruise, Jean Hart, Katharine Hartig, June Hemenway, Robert Hunt, Bunny Kline, Philip Ma- gee, Houston Mpples, Rolland Marino, Jill Medby, Mary Moneypenny, Sonny Myers, Gibson Nelson, James Snyder, Nancy Spicer, Martin Wicarius, Nancy Wrenn. CLASS OFFICERS— Tom Carle, Sonny Myers, Pat Carpenter. REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT COUNCIL— Bunny Kline and Batt Cruise. GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET— Joanne Cross, June Osborn. CORALETTES— Joy Renner, Lanell Reed, Katharine Hartig. BOYS ' BASKETBALL— Pat Carpenter. SPANISH CLUB— Jill Medby, Oliver Root, Donald Brandes, Mary Jane Foster, June Os- born, Sally Traynor, Martin Wicarius, Mary Moneypenny, Tommy Carle, Bat Cruise, Patsy Arthur, Nancy Callaghan, Andy Durham, Nancy Jane English, Jean Hart, Marion Hicks, Bunny Kline, Rolland Marino, Peter McKay, Norman Webb, Sonny Myers, Gib- son Nelson. FOOTBALL — Bob Hackley, Lewie Merritt, Oliver Root, Manager. Rolland Marino, Batt Cruise, Bill Lakin, Andy Durham, Tom Carle, Bob Hunt, Lawrence Truitt, BOYS ' CLEE CLUB— Doc Cook, Norman Webb. MAJORETTS— Sally Traynor. TRACK— Jack Viskil, Tom Carle, Batl Cruise, Andy Durham, Phil Magee, Akira Takeshita, Lawrence Truitt, James lannucci. Bill Daugherty. G. A. A. — Margaret Morris, June Osborn, Marion Stuart, Bunny Kline, Zelma Godbout, Car- leen Koehler, Shirley Lamb, Winnie Burrows, Margaret Deering, Virginia Evans, Julia Yanquell, Evelyn Thatcher. ISLANDER — Beverly Bogue, Nancy Humphrys. FOOTLIGHTERS — Bunny Kline, Beverly Bogue, Julia Yanquell, Nancy Jane English, Gwen Duval. BASKETBALL— Akira Takeshita, Bill Daugherty, Archie McAnally. BAND — Martin Wicarius, Katharine Hartig, Winnie Burrows, June Osborn, Zelma Godbout, Shirley Lamb, Virginia Evans, Carleen Koehler, Paul Cooke. 34 i llufUiA GlaH The freshman class this year has been especially active under the able leader- ship of Carl Turnipseed, Vice-President; Mildred Hyde, President; Arlene Joseph, Secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Michaels, adviser. DOTTOM ROW: Bill Deering:, James Calvin. Joe Barton, Jack Farmer, Bobby La.s.swell, Bob Patterson, Ray Fears, George Tanaka. SECOND ROW: Mike Napolitano, Carl Turnip.seed, George Masek, Stephen Young, Tom Juanico, Bob Shultz, Vance McCarty, Harrv Leiper, Tom Miller. THIRn ROW: Howard Fuller. Jack -Xoble. Jame. i Hayes, Holly Hollingsworth, David Carlisle. Grant Du- vall, r e ter FuUinwidei . Bob Durham. Joe Lynch. Vernon Weston. TOP ROW: De.e Tilley, John Leppert, Tenlie Ledbetter, Bob Haines. Jack Driscoll, Stuart So«les. Darryl Rounds, Bill Seversun. Klijah Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Barbar.-i Muiiziy. Jacquelyn Davis. Sally . rc-liih;i Id. Lor. 1. i Ditmar. Kazue Koba. Patsy Botsfoi ' d. Norma Schram, Patt.v Lou Reed. Jean M.-isters. Lorraine ' i-o vIe. ' . .Io. - Heni ' .x-. Zelda Hunter. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Christen.son. Dorothv Carroll. Martha Dickey. Peggy Stroop, Marvia Vincent, Violet Mooi-house, Cherron Callaghan, Julianne Stamp, Barbara Beckct, Eleanor . Ilen. Jean Hughes, Loraine Vivas Barbara Orvis. THIRD ROW: Elaine Eyring. Patsy Van Horn. Janie Pace, Marilyn Cox, . rlene Joseph. June Harper, Caroline Babb. Margaret Estes. Patsy Ryan. Virginia Rrown, Shirley Lee, Zennie Mae Bandel, Frances T urfee, Joanne Martinis. TOP ROW: Patsy Gordon. Barbara Daniels. Mildred Hyde. Joan Bramston, Shirley Drake, Jody Markle, Mary Louise Bass, Agnes Cash, Mary McCready. Thelm. ' i Cash. 35 C. S. F. — Kazue Koba, Jane Pace, Cherron Callaghan. HONOR SOCIETY— Eleanor Allen, Sally Archibald, Mary Louise Bass, Cherron Callag- han, Eleanor Christensen, Marilyn Cox, Frank Davis, Joy Henry, Holly Hollingsworth, Mildred Hyde, Arlene Joseph, George Masek, Thomas Miller, Violet Morehouse, Jane Pace, Pattilou Reed, George Tanaka, Patricia Van Horn, Lorraine Vivas. CLASS OFFICERS— Mildred Hyde, Arlene Joseph, Carl Turnipseed. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES— Virginia Bryant, George Masek. GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET— Mildred Hyde, Virginia Bryant. BOYS ' TENNIS— Tom Juanico, Jack Noble. CORALETTES — Barbara Beckett, Agnes Cash, Zelda Hunter, Arlene Joseph, Joan Markle, Patty Van Horn, Lorraine Vivas. BASKETBALL— Bob Durham, Jack Farmer, Holly Hollingsworth, Stuart Sowles, Carl Turnipseed, Grant Duvall, Ray Fears, Dicky Greenbaum, Jimmie Hayes, Tom Juanico. Bobbie Lasswell, Darryl Rounds, Lee Stanley. SPANISH CLUB— Cherron Callaghan, Jane Pace, Bobby Lasswell, Sally Archibald, Elea- nor Christensen, Elaine Eyring, Barbara Daniels, Dickie Greenbaum, Bob Shultz, Peg- gy Stroop, Pete Fullinwider. FOOTBALL — Art Dominguiz, Lee Stanley, Bill Deering, Carl Turnipseed, Jack Driscoll. BOYS ' GLEE— Bill Deering, Grant Duvall, Jack Farmer, Darryl Rounds, Carl Turnip- seed. SONG LEADER— Thelma Cash. TRACK — Stuart Sowles, Mike Napolitano, Dicky Greenbaum, Tom Garrett, Tom Miller, Oliver Root, Jack Driscoll, Howard Fuller. G. A. A. — Zennie May Bandel, Jody Markle, Janie Pace, Patsy Van Horn, Zelda Hunter, Mildred Hyde, Phyllis Isaacs, Arlene Joseph, Dorothy Carroll, Donna Grimaud, Lor- raine Vivas, Patsy Ryan, Mary Louise Bass, Joan Bramston, Virginia Bryant. BAND — Jacquelyn Davis, Dee Tilley, Jack Farmer, Joe Lynch, Tommy Miller, Darryl Rounds, Zelda Hunter. 36 37 38 Pani 044A, Cfi £M:u.uJU 39 ActUj4iie4. 40 This year has seen the organization of several new clubs, all of which have made a particular contribution to the school. The Sponsor Club, under the direction of Miss Muckleston and Miss Kaar has, in its brief span of life, done remarkably well and supplied its members with many helpful and necessary duties. Contact with new girls in school has provided interesting work for a number of ambitious students, and the club should prosper greatly next year. Another organization which has been unusually popular for its first year is the Coralettes. Competition for m.embership has been keen because of the limited number of girls who can belong and the high standards which are upheld. Singing before many as- semblies and helping in outside activities, they have provided musical entertainment for Cor- onado ' s clubs and organizations. 0 tUe l eoA In order to centralize their abilities, the outstanding dra- matists of C. H. S. organized themselves into the Masquers. Already the club has made it- self an integral part of activi- ties by sponsoring an assembly and the ' 42 Hi-Jinx. It has pro- moted a spirit of friendly competition among the upper classmen and should be of great interest to any one interested in a dramatic career. The older organizations, still of fundamental importance, have progressed and kept steady pace with the new clubs. Among these are the Spanis.h Club, the French Club, the Hi-Y, the Tri- Y, and the Band. All have been successful in providing the stu- dents with pleasant hours in assembly and in activities. 41 42 Un SaluH Jim was elected this year as the most popular boy in C. H. S. His shy grin and bashful manner have helped him gain a place of high esteen in the opin- ion of everyone who knows him. We feel assured that Jim Sailing will really go places. 43 liecudiij : iee With a friendly smile and a charming manner to assist her gift of beauty, none could wear more fittingly the crown of beauty queen than Elizabeth Howard. Although Izzy would be a welcome ad- dition to our halls for her appearance alone, she can also be noted for intellect, talent, and a winning personality. Izzy is a Senior this year, and the Senior class is mighty proud to have her among their ranks. The entire school wishes her the suc- cess that is rightfully hers. 44 O ttta - ee eMii lzle In these times when the responsibihty of citizen- ship is never greater, Coronado High School was not surprised that Irma Lee Hinkle was chosen as the most fitted for Girl First Citizen. Irma Lee was president of the A. S. B. her Senior year. She has held offices, participated in sports, aided in the publication of the annual, and in other waj ' s proved herself fitted to this title. Irma Lee ' s school life, to her admiring friends, is a thrilling round of ex- citement and responsibilities. We are proud to bestow this honor upon her, and we hope that her life will continue to be a very successful one. 45 lHtkoH4f Stall The selection of a first citizen takes in many fine qualities: sincerity, honesty, ability, personality, and aptitude in getting along with one ' s fellows. In choosing Anthony Stall as First Citizen, the high school students feel they have not only made a wise decision, but confirmed a wide report con- cerning a fellow who is both a good comrade, and a real boy. Tony has certainly won the admira- tion and respect of the students of C. H. S. 46 Clo -l (fiA. Qan n4 e ade- Ranks high in the hst of the students who are really dependable. Her quiet willing work has earned her a place of high esteem in C. H. S. Qatl i lA4i4 pAeect- is a httle Ball of Fire . He is every- where, taking part in everything, and making himself an in- dispensable character in every C. H. S. undertaking. We pre- dict a very brilliant future in C. H. S. for him if he doesn ' t explode some day. lU ' Ue4i. nJo lXX e4 - A quiet, reliable junior, in her three years of school has just about taken the record for participa- tion in school activities. Shirley has the quiet knack of not getting in peoples ' hair. KomI Pe i e - Skeeter to you, is the dashing cavalier, Napoleon size. He has done much to raise the morale of Coronado High. His athletic, scholastic, and social activities are unlimited. iaUte U QoC tW4 t- Has become one of the really bright stars of our school. When anything needs to be done, wheth- er in athletics or school work, it is always Sid who does it quickly, efficiently, and very, very quietly. 47 Clade-74fLi MddUed eMifde- Tall and dignified, is Millie . She is on many committees and seems to be following Irma Lee ' s footsteps by being president of the Frosh class. Will she be C. H. S. president in 1945? rl4 tZUo-i U4 Stall- Whose wit and charm of manner is un- deniable, has shown himself to be more than a worthy ad- dition to C. H. S. Although Tony is graduating this year, his social graces and cheery smile will long be remembered. CaAJeen KoeJue .- A slim, blond sophomore, has been in practically every activity of C. H. S. this year. She has won contests, established for herself quite a reputation, and en- livened the fine arts on her saxaphone. Milo-i4A it Mife - Known to all students as Sonny , is one of C. H. S. ' s best students. His quiet, bashful personal- ity and solid abilities have gained him many high ranking positions. He is member of the C. S. F. too, which is doing very well for any fellow. QeAA iiu lAXHui - In the. four years that she has been here, has proved herself to be a valuable person to have around. She has not worked in a bl aze of glory, but has made her presence felt and appreciated on many committees. 48 Left tu right: Kuth Roper, Barbara Kiuger. Barbara Hart, Dorothy Hamilton, Mary Ann Young-, Rita Tarbutton, Eugenia Jones, Beverley Bogue, Joan Raber, Judy Lynch, Jacqueline Mote, Betty Goggin.«, Jenny Fears, Nancy Humphrys, Amelia Shapiro, Dot Brown, Betty Brezina. 7Ae 9da ide i The creation of a school newspaper is a long, complicated, and infinite- ly rewarding task. Not only has C. H. S. created a school newspaper, but in the past year the newspaper has become a. printed paper instead of a mimeographed one. That thrivingly independent little sheet, our Islander, appears regularly every other Monday. Incidentally, it was just in this past year that the name of the paper was changed from the ' Echo ' to the ' Islander ' . Under the editorship of Eugenia Jones, this year ' s paper shows improvement over those of previous years. Mr. Michaels, adviser for the Islander, finds that the present staff is capable of doing unaided almost the entire series of operations neces- sary to publication. Eugenia Jones, Ml . Mi-I 49 STANPIXG: Jack Gaylo, Raul i ' .i.z, Xancy Hunii)lii - 1 ' i i m n Ciitli l:..|..r, Hetty Cuggins. .SITTINC: Barbara KinsiT. Judy Lynch, Sidney Giiiidwin, Bebe Peterson. Charlotte (_;ailband. 7i4e Po p pAf, Through the sincere efforts of the staff, adviser, and editor to make this year ' s Poppy a lasting remembrance of Coronado High, an annual has been produced which we hope will accomplish that purpose. We •have tried to paint a clear and faithful picture of our school days and yet produce a book of such superior quality that it may take honors in national contests, as have previous issues of The Poppy . Judy Lynch, the editor, and Mr. Michaels, the Sponsor, deserve special credit for their work, while Sidney Goodwin, business manager, Skeeter Perez, art editor, and the rest of the staff have all worked hard to make this the most memorable issue of the Coronado High School Poppy. Mr. .Mi. I , .Judj- Lynch. 50 BACK ROW; Taula Heisen. Dottie Sowles, i ' eter Scott. Bill Koe.sch, Anthony Stall, Jeanne Woodhull, Judy Lynch. ,. n MIDDLE ROiW: T5ebe Peterson. Connie McCord. Bunny Kline. Margaret Este. ;, Dot Bi ' own, Mary Bowman. Marv Louise Bass, Miss Heimann. FRON ' T ROW: Irma Lee Hinkle, Barbara Kruger, Louise Beasle.v, Jenny Fears, Georgianne De Baun, Gwen Duvall. Nancy Jane English, Julia Yanquell, ( harlotte Gailband. 3 uiina Winning new laurels this year, the drama department, under the direction of Miss Margaret Heimann, demonstrated fine examples of its talent in George Washington Slept Here and the Hi-Jinx . Despite the untimely death of Miss Heimann at the beginning of rehearsals, the dramatic year at C. H. S. ended with another huge success — The Young Heart . The stage crew are usually unhonored, unsung, and entirely invis- ible, yet accomplish and make possible the visible efforts of the drama department. We wish to express our appreciation for their fruitful efforts. .Milhiirn Coley, Le Roy Mclioiiald. Nornuin Webb, Martin Wicarius. Miss Heimann (inset). 51 Last scene from George Washington Slept Here . On November 7 and 8, the Drama Department opened its season with a brilliant production of the rollicking, three act Broadway success George Washington Slept Here. The riotous final scene is shown here. The traditional Hi-Jinx was revived by the Drama Department after a lapse of four years. More than half the student body combined to make it a hit. However, the greatest praise and laurels must go to the cast and assisting committees of The Young In Heart for their magnificent work in producing this play with the aid of Mrs. Niedermeyer as faculty adviser and Bill Roesch as student director. Hi-Jinx cast 52 lia i Under the masterful direction of B. M. Ptacek, our school band has grown, improved, and become on of the best school bands in Southern California. Mr. Ptacek has not only brought us much fine music this year, but has also taught and drilled the band in field fomnations until they could very proudly complete with any other school band. They were sources of student pride at the football games, at the Escondido Festival, and at the Annual Concert. We are all very proud of Mr. Ptacek and the band, and we know that next year will prove to be just as suc- cessful as this one. 53 FRONT HOW. Left to right: Sally Traynor, Mary Bowman. Carleen Koehler, Charles Otis, Don Carpenter, Jrrry Frosio, Bill Severson, Ralph Pyle. Dottie .Sowles, Joan Raber. SECOND ROW. Left to right: Violet Lees, Jessie Burrows, Virginia Evans, Jane Schoch, Fanchon Acosta, Katharine Hartig-, Dar Galley, Dorothy Brown, Martin Wicarius, Tommy Miller. THIRD ROiW. Left to right: Zelda Hunter. Joe Lynch. Jack Farmer, June Osborn, Jacquelyn Davis, Shir- ley Lamb, Winnie Burrows, Zelma Godbout, Mary Clarke, Francis Martin, Darryl Rounds, Martha Kiefer. BACK ROW, Left to right: Stuart Johnson, Harry Perkins, John Weston, Doc Cook, Clifford McCathron, Jack McCarson, Dee Tilley, Robert Norris, Mary Jane Schock. MofO iette l With a flurry of white and green satin, a flourish of batons, and a nod of their shakos, here come the Majorettes, stepping high before the marching band when it is on parade. We look to see what new routine Head Majorette Dottie Sowles has devised to show off the expert twirl- ing and high steppings of this fast moving quartet. .Ii.;iii K.ih.T, liDltir Sowles, Mary IJowni.-m, .s.-illy Trayiior 54 4 f f J-. VsaiiH ' B4.CK ROW: Barbara BiLktt, Zt-lda Hunter, Joy Hcnner, Dot Urown, Miss Aden .direct- ress). Jodv Markle, Martha Kiefer. Pat Van Horn Mar.v Clarke. Katie Hartie. FRONT ROW: Arlene Josepli, Lorraine Vivas, Etigenia Jones. Amelia Shapiro, Agnes Ca.sh, Gertrude L,owthian, Batty Taylor. Cwen inivall, Fanchon Acosta. Qlee eUU Out of the Girls ' Glee Club this year emerged the Coralettes . Un- der the able direction of Miss Phyllis Aden, the Coralettes have made steady progress toward its goal of perfection. Through the guidance and patience of Mr. Ptacek, the Boys ' Glee Club has grown and become one of Coronado High School ' s musical assets. Jack Farmer, Darrly Rounds, Grant Duvall, James SallinK. I ' anchon Acosta (accompanist), Carl Turnip- seed, Doc Cook, Tony Stall, Joe Connolly. BAt ' K ROW; P.etty Goggiiis. Joan Sullivan. I ' at Traynur, Lois Osborn, Shirley Worden, Martha Ki.efer, Donna Anderson. Fanchon Acosta. Mary Clarke, Barbara I )ewar, Jane Schoch. MinnLE ROW: Barbara Kruger. Virginia Latham. Jane Goggins. Carol Sawyer, ( onnie McCord, Mary Ann Bratz. Jean Strayer. Suzanne Archibald. Mary Ann Young. FRONT ROW: Bebe Peter.son. Fat Walker, Detty Howard. Irma Lee Hinkle. iM-y The Tri-Y, a branch of the Y. W. C. A. and the feminine equivalent of the Hi-Y, has had a successful third year. Its goal of sound character and high ideals makes it a good influence among students. M-y The Hi-Y, characterized by clean living and clean thinking, is composed of boys with good scholastic standing who are prominent in school activities. Under the leadership of its officers and adviser, Mr. Rudd, the club had one of its most successful years. ■ h STANDING: Allan Galpin, Jim Sailing. Hugo Lindgn n. Jack Gayle, Jack Carrothers. Hill Hakes. SITTLNG: Jack Shultz, Ed Rogers, Don Carpenter, Raul I ' erez, Dick Gowan. 56 e. s. . STANDING; Gibson Nelson. Katharint- HaiUt;. Amt-lia Shapiro, Mr. L ' .ur;;e (advi.si. ' r ). Sidney Goodwin. Ciiarlotte Gailband. Milburn Myers. SITTING: Kazue Koba, Nancy Callaghan, Janie Tace, Cherron Callaghan. Georgianne De Baun, Fanchon Acosta. ' Bunny Kline. June Hemenway. i atty Taylor. The California Scholarship Federation is an honorarj scholastic or- ganization whose membership is limited by State constitution to those students with an A minus average. The Coronado chapter, Number 321, has almost doubled in size in the two years of its life. Charlotte Gailband and Jane Schoch, this year ' s presidents, report the greatesit percentage of C. S. F. membership in the Sophomore class. Mr. Burge is faculty adviser. iht — L;Lndis Everson, Jack Carrothers, I Carl.e. Raul Perez, Martin Vi n.mald Bran- la ine.s Snyder, FRONT KdW I,. II n des. Gibson . elsoa. Tommy Milburn Myers, Kuni Mayeda. SECOND ROW, Left to Right— Ed Rogers, Marilyn ( ox. Janie Pace. Cherron Callaghan, Patsy Patsy Walker, Bunny Kline, Betty Howard, Jeanne Bill Hollingsworth, George Tanaka. THIRD ROW. Left to right: Rolland Marino, Sally Tanaka, Nancy Callaghan Shirley Worden, Irma Lee Taylor, Joanne Cross. Jean Hart, June Hemenway, De Baun, Mildred Hyde, Mary Louise Bass. BACK ROW: Left to Right: John Weston, Emma Ma Adam. Pat . Koba, Arlene Joseph, Joy Henry. Katie Hartig, Sidney Goodwin, Ilene Wong. Amelia Shapiro Eugenia George Masek, Jack Shultz. Eleanor Allen, ■ Van Horn, Fanchon Acosta, WoodhuU, Charlotte Gailband, Archibald, Jill Medby, Mieko Hinkle, Laura Macke. Patty Mary Moneypenny. Georgianne Traynor, Kazue Henry. Katie Hartig. Jones, Colin Guilmette. Batt Cruise The Honor Society is composed of the students whose scholarship gives them B ' s or better in four solids, thus maintaining college pre- paratory standards. The quarterly publication of its membership is a scholastic selection of importance. 57 SpX44U44t FRONT. L.-ft tci ii,i;lu: .M:iitha Ki.t-fer, J;inie T ' aoe, Dottie Sowles. Sally Archibald, Patsv Botsford, Nancy .Spicer. Mary Mon(: ' yp ?nny. Jody McConnell. Fanchon Acosta. Carol Sawyer. Zelda Hunter. Hot Brown, Je.s.--ie Burrows. SErONO, Left tn right: Judv Lvnch. Irma Lee Hinkle, Georgianne PeBaun, Gwen Duvall. Jill Medby. Barbara D-ewar. Joy Henry. Patsy Arthur. Betty Goggins, Bunny Kline. Nancy Jane English. Jean Hart, Sally Traynor. Nancy Callaghan, Shirley Worden. Jean Strayer, Mary Clarke. Jane Schoch. Miss Karr. THIRD, Left to Right: Jack Carroll, Gene Estes, Jack Viskil. Jimmy Mesiereau, Gib- son Nelson. Donald Brandes. Pat Carpenter. Milburn Coley. Tom Carle, Andy Dur- ham. Colin Guilmette. Peter Scott Roland Marino. P ter MacKay, Richard Haley, Martin Wicarius. Kuni Mayeda, Harry I erkins, Tom Miller. Batt Cruise, George Tanaka. Tom Garrett. Bill Roesch, Grant Duvall. Peter Fullinwider. BACK, Left to Right: Jack Carrothers, Willard Matott. Bill Johns. Oliver Root, Nor- man Webb. .Sonny Myers. Raul Perez. Milo Woodworth, Mark Smith. Terry Carr. This year the Spanish Club has become the largest club in the school with a membership of eighty students. Miss Kaar was the very cap- able adviser of the Spanish Club this year. eiuL FRONT, Left to Right; Patsy Van Horn, Joanne Cross. Althea Armor. June Hemen- wav, Julia Yanquell, Nancy Humphrys, Sara Lee Pugh, Eugenia Jones. Irma Lee Hinkle. SECOND. Left to Right: Mr, Michaels, Molly McGowan, Jackie Davis, Carolyn Babb, Arlene Joseph, Joan Harrison, Rita Tarbutton, Suzanne McHugh, Violet Moor- house. BACK. Left to Right: Ed Waller, Philip Magee, Houston Maples, Landis Everson, Jack Martin, Jack Williams, Ed Rogers, Clifford McCathron, Harry Bellows. The French Club has been relatively inactive this year, but two noon dances, and a party held by the group were quite successful. The French language itself has declined in popularity throughout the nation ' s sec- ondary schools largely due to French-Nazi collaboration. It is hoped that greater interest will be revived in the years to come. 58 F« Eugenia Jones, Joan Haber. Jenny Fears, iima Lre HinkU-, Dot liniwn. Maiy Ann Yuuus. Judy Lynch, Betty Goggins. 2i44ll GAiA ScAjoIL This successful little club was started two years ago for enthusiastic young journalists in Coronado High School. Hcdi euL The three year old C. H. S. Radio Club has ceased operations for the duration at the request of the F. C. C. Activities will be resumed later. Donald KranUe.-i, SiJm y Goodwin, ( liffoid Mi ( ' .alii on, Elli.s Zaeharais. Grant Duvall. 59 . ' :TANI)1. (;: Shiiley I.amli. Jessi. Burrows, I ' atty Taylor, Dot Rrown, Winnie lUirrows, Miss Bigelow, adviser. HITTING; Juni- Osborn, Sally Traynur, K.itii ' Hartig, Violet Leis, Zelma I ' .odbout. SeH40 Se uAice Socuiii This year the group of Senior Girl Scouts, under the able leader- ship of Jessie Burrows, President, and Miss Bigelow, adviser, have com- pleted a thorough training in such subjects as first aid, communication, and transportation. !}fUenme hate Jii-y The intermediate Hi-Y is the organization which begins choosing those boys whose character and leadership will later admit them to the Hi-Y. This extension of Hi-Y ideals and training to younger students has helped many to find a positive course of action in the school. K.NEEL1N(;: .Vrclii. ' -Mc- -Anally, Lawrence Triiitt. (ieorge Me.- ek, liarryl Rounds, Tom Cal ' le. SITTING: Andy iJurham. Jack Martin, I ' arl Turnipseed. Tom Juanico, Bill Hollingsworth. 60 STA.N ' niNv;: I M ul Carlisle, Helen Harper, Graham MeHaftey, Mr. Heesc adviser). Joan Bram.ston, Mildred Hyde. Jody Markle. SITTING: Vance McCarty, Bill HoUingswoorth, Shirley Drake, Pasty Kvan, James Hayes, Teter FiiUinwider. GkeU, One of Coronado High ' s newest organizations is the Chess and Check- er Club. Formed by Holly Hollingsworth and Peter Fullinwider, the club is composed of some fifteen members all of whom are freshmen. SfUUldO Added to the schools this year are the Sponsors. They are upper- class girls who show new girls, both freshman and otherwise, the ropes of the school, explain activities, and acquaint them with other students. They are our greatest force in the socialization of the new elements in our shifting population. TO ; ' 1!() V ' Miss K:i:ii, .S;i ;iiii. - Ai.hiiiM lu.lv L Mch, Pat Tra, -nor. : i ■: ' i: kli : ten. noTTOM rtOVV: Barbaia Ixwar, Mary Clarke. Bebe Peterson, Jean Strayer. 61 TOI- ROW: Tuny Stall, .Tiiily Lynch. Hill Roesch. BOTTOM ROW: Chailotte tjiiilband, I ' aula Hoisrn. Miss Hiinumn, I!ar- baia Kruger. Irma Lee Hinkle. McM Me The Masquers is a new organization that grows starry-eyed at the smell of grease-paint. The group enlivens our assemblies and aids in play presentations. 2ux4Aieiie These four girls have been chosen from the Coralettes for the very fine blending of their voices. Miss Aden has done a splendid job of directing them. V -r ' 9 ' iiM ' A Eug eniK Jones, Gertrude Lowthian, Miss Aden (directress), Mary Clarke, Fanchon Acosta, 62 PoAi lue. 63 r vmT L r )fl Spo iti 64 65 ooiiall Sii fpUfUiAAf. The scoreless tie with Gross- mont was the best game of the year with outstanding defensive power displayed. The Sweetwater Lussle demonstrated Islander stami- na. Carl Kruger ' s extension of his place kicking streak was the high- light of individual performances, ' ihe all league team found him at a guard slot. Skeeter Perez, i ugio Mayeda, and Jim Sailing were on the 2nd team. Collin Guil- mette, bacKfield sparK plug was se- lected for honoraole mention. To Coach Nedermeyer, our congratu- lations for a job well done. To Coach Ca Ulster, whose absence next year will be sorely missed, our thanks, salutations, and best wishes. Football Standings: W L T Sweetwater 6 Grossmont 4 1 1 Coronado 3 2 1 Point Loma 3 3 La Jolla 2 4 Escondido 2 4 Oceanside 6 FOOTBALL SCORES Grossmont Coronado Weston and Sailing, the de- fensive wizards. Gayle catching the ball from no- where, Dominguez inter- cepting lateral to score (only to have play called back.) La Jolla 6 Coronado 7 Carrothers crashed through to recover fumble. Lucky interception by Guilmette for a tally, Kruger ' s talent- ed toe wins the game. (Continued on page 68) BIWHr ' ' ' 66 J iLJM iL J _ f ? 21 45 ..49, 76. 32 73 71 sSlI„: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Batt Cruise, Ed Rogiers, Fugio Mayeda, Jack Uriscoll, Norman Webb, Rolland Marion, Edgar Deeter, Bob Hunt, Uawrence Truitt. Bill Lakin, Andy r)urham SECOND ROW, Left to right: Colin Guilmette, Skeeter Perez, Bob Pace, Lewie Mer- ritt, Ransom Taliaferro, Joe Ames. Allan Galpin, Dave Logan, Leland Stanley, Tommy Carle, Jack Shultz. BACK ROW, Left to right: Coach Hi Callist.jr. Louis Di-cter. Oliver Root, Bob Hack- ley. Bob Thomson, Anthony Stall, Bill Shine, Art Dominguez. Jim Sailing. Jack Gayle, Jolin Weston, Jack Carrother.s _ ' arl Kriiger, Bill Sherer, Bop Napolitano, Jim Hayes, Coach Niedermeyer. d anJe This year ' s Islanders were the same fighting team characteristic of all Coronado Clubs. Injuries continually hampered the team ' s chances and were one reason for a mediocre season. In non-League competition hard luck created the margin of defeat. eaU n QaA.1 67 Hardest hit of all C. H. S. groups were the yell-leaders, losing two out of three at the end of the football season. The sudden departures of Billie Cox and Mary Lynn Pratt made it impossible to obtain suit- able pictures of this group that drew from the crowds the enthusiasm which helped the Islanders put up a hard, clean fight this year. Judy Lynch aoe. Bringing smiles and cheers from the spectators, the Song Leaders did a marvelous job this year. They more than did their parts in keeping high the spirit of the crowds. HiUhi Riedlinger, Tlielma (- ' ash, Klaine Hertzog, 68 m liiU Ant ooHmM Scan l (Continued from page 65) Escondido Coronado 7 Ames punting us out of danger, Perez swirling through for 63 yards, Gal- pin blasting to pay dirt. Kruger does it again. Sweetwater 13 Coronado 7 Rogers and Mayeda ripping through Red Devil line to harass the backfield, Guil- mette goes off guard for a 30 yard scoring run. Shine bringing Moser down hard. Point Loma 25 Coronado 14 Guilmette scores on hard run, Thomson blocks Point- er ' s punt, Perez hits through center for a score. Kruger made it 14. Oceanside Coronado 14 Ames and Galpin hitting hard. Shine and Thomson undermined their line, Guil- mette scores on drive. Spec- tacular Sailing intercepts on midstripe and scores after long run. Kruger converts with street clothes on. Non-League Games: Coronado 7 Coronado Alumni 43 Colton 26 Banquet: Niedermeyer th rown for $10 loss, Lettermen finish a swell season. Bol s2k S A i eifuc. 70 71 FRONT, Left to right: Donald Biandes. Ed Waller, Tom Carle, Andy Durham, Carl Turnipseed, Lawrence Truitt. Kuni Mayeda, Norman Webb. RoUand Marino. SECOND ROW. Left to right: Raul Perez. Bill Sherer. Bill Deering-. Oliver Root. Ran- som Taliaferro, Batt Cruise. Archie McAnally, Bil Lakin, Jack Driscoll. THIRD ROW, Lett to right: Hugo Lindgren. Jim Sailing, Carl Kruger, Jim Mealy, Joe Ames, John Weston. Milo Woodworth, Ed Rogers. Bill Shine. Jack Gayle. TOI ' ROW, Left to right: Dave Logan. Colin Guilmette, Allan Galpin, Jack Carrothers, Tom Berry, Bill Johns, Angus Alexander, j[ieiie Hj 4iX GluL The revival of this organization proved a big help in the improvement of the general comfort of the spectators at home athletic contests. The club sponsored several dances and was active in the maintance of order at the games. Rules were set regarding sweaters and letters so that the club would be an honorary one. With Bill Hakes as President and under Mr. Niedermeyer ' s able advis- ing eye, things were carried out in fine style and to these two must go a lot of credit. Bill Jlaked,, Pne4,lde QoGxJt iede i4ne4feA. ' ' 72 FRONT ROiW; Joe Ames. Bill Hakes, Tom Berry, Bill Sherer. BACK ROW: Stanley Everson, Jack Giiyle, Jack Carrotlu is, Mr. Callister, Angu.-; Alex- ander, Clifford McCathron, Bill Green. VanAAiif lioAJzeiUiU Coronado 24 San Diego 27 1st game of season. Islanders turn in best performance of year. Gayle was high point man. Coronado 32 La JoUa 22 Islanders start championship defense with an easy victory. Carrothers leads the way. Coronado 22 Escondido 24 Two point deficit knocks Islanders out of running. Fine defensive and offensive game, as all players turn in standout efforts. Coronado 16 Sweetwater 17 Nothing but 7 free throws cost Coronado this one. Sweetwater goes on to win championship. 73 Coronado 24 Oceanside 20 Back in win column with Gayle high point man. Berry scores heavily in 3rd quarter. Coronado splurge. Coronado 27 Pt. Loma 23 Ames hits the hoop with the utmost regularity as Coronado noses out a hard fighting Pointer Quintet. Coronado 29 Grossmont 24 Islanders cinch tie for 2nd with win over traditional rivals. Alex- ander and Hakes turn in their best performances. Hoover 35 Coronado 12 Red Birds romp to easy win over out-classed Islanders. 1st half all Coronado, however. Coronado 22 Alumni ' s fast trips Islanders with former C. H. S. stars displaying versatility. Alumni 54 breaking team 74 FRONT Tak BACK Geo ROW: Carl Krug-er, Yo Koba, Archie McAnally, Haul I ' erez. Akira eshita, Sammy Takeshita. ROW: Jack Williams. Russell Greebaum. Ti.m Taylor, Colin Guilmette, rge AValker. Bill Iiaugherty, Leland Stanley. Heed. The Bees went through their sched- ule in fine style, only to drop their last two games and thwart their championship designs. The powerful Hoover and San Diego quintets were taken in stride as were most of non-league games. Tom Taylor and Sam Takeshita were the sparkplugs in the Bee attack. This year ' s team will go down as one of the best in C.H. S. history. Qee4 a4id ee6 Under the mentorship of Mr. Marshall, the Cees and Dees had a suc- cessful season. Lack of games hindered them, but the boys showed fine spirit and fight. Coronado ' s future varsity looks potent. Pat Carpenter was the outstanding Cee, while John Moorhouse did a bang-up job as guard for the Dees. FRONT: Charles Otis. Grant Duvall. Dicky Greenbaum, Jim Hayes, Tom Miller, Robert Lasswel, Ray Fears, John Moorhouse. BACK ROW: Mr. Marshall (coach). Holly HollinKsworth. Ed Waller, Carl Turnipseed, Pat Carpenter, Stuart Sowles, Jack Farmer, Ed McLean. 75 STAXniXG: Oliver Root. Dar Giiilyy. Andy iJurham, Vernon Weston. Jim Sail- ins. Ijarry Stampe. Milo Woodworth. Stanley Everson. Ed Walker. Colin tUiilniette. Mr. Niedermeyer. KNEELING: Bob Napolitano. Mike Napolitano. Stuart Sowles, Tom Carle. Law- rence Truitt, Jack Dri.scoll. Batt Cruise. John lannucci. SITTING: Picky Greenbaum, John Moorhouse, Ed McLean. I ' hil Magee. Bill liougherty. Bob Patterson, Tom Garrett, Akira Takeshita. uiok Coronado could not boast of a strong, well balanced team, but it did have several outstanding performers in all the divisions. Colin Guilmette, Hugo Lindgren, Stan Everson, and Carl Kruger were the leaders of the A squad. Guilmette won the Metro B 660 in 1:27:0 flat, a new school and Metro record. By winning in the divisional meet he earned the right to run in the all Southern California Prep meet at Glendale. Stan Everson v. as the hardest worker and most improved man on the team. He cut thirteen seconds off his initial 880 time, finally winning the Metro half mile in 2:06:2 breaking an eight year school record. Long striding Judge Lindgren got off to a shaky start in the mile but soon got under way to win the Metro in 4:58:6. Shot putter Kruger was undefeated in dual meet (Continued On Page 76) 76 n ich (Continued From Page 75) competition. He set a new inter-class record of 44 feet 2 inches and a new school record of 47 feet. The Bees were led by Tom Carle and Jack Driscoll. Tom won the Metro B broad- jump at 19 feet 6 inches and Drizzy was a sure point winner in the dual meets. The Cees had two good boys in John Moorhouse and Phihp Magee. Moor- house won and lost by close margins in all his 50 yard dashes. While Magee tied for second in the Metro C high-jump and won undefeated in his dual meets until the last one. Stuart Sowles, a freshman, set a new C 660 record in 1:32:9, besides running in the cross country ordeal and thereby won a varsity letter. He was the first freshman in twelve years to receive a varsity let- ter. To Coach Niedermeyer for his patient work our thanks and congratula- tions. .go mon i(jyn 77 STANDliN ' G: Paul Perez, Bill Johss. Angus Alexandt-r. Juhn Juanii.u. Jark Xuljle, Ii.ivid Thoriihill Tom Juanico Tnm Walker. KXEILINO: Mr. Bunker coach). Willard Mattot. Tom Berry. .Jack i ' arrnther.s. l ick (Itiwan. Jack Williams. lio4f ' ennil Blanking every league opponent except Grossmont who beat them, the Islanders scored an impressive siring of victories. The Metro league tournament was taken in style with Jack Carrothers, No. 1 singles player, leading the way. Willard Matott, Dick Gowan, and Jack Martin, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th singles respectively, turned in ex- cellent efforts throughout. The doubles teams were equally pro- ficient. No. 1 combined of Bill Johns and Jack Williams; No. 2 were Angus Alexander and Tom Berry. Tom and John Juanico played in the No. 3 slot. The 1st and 2nd singles and doubles won their matches in the all league meet. A strong Hoover net team was defeated to round out a suc- cessful season under Coach Bunk- er. 78 Oii ' inin Callaghan, Lois OsbtPin, FRONT ROW, Left til Rif?ht— Marilyn t ' Becker, Patsy Ryan, Barbara Orvis. BACK ROW Left to liight — Miss Janis Hildebrant. coach, Janie Pace, Jo Molly McGowan, Mary Moneypenny, Nancy Humiihieys, Mary Louise Bas Mote. mnc ■, Jai Cross, ■tliK-linu Qinii ' en Ui The Girls ' Tennis Team has been especialty active this year, not only in carrying forward the new nation- al health program but also in tour- nament play. Under Miss Hildebrant the team has expanded in number and grown more efficient in its matches. . U 79 FRONT. L,eft to rig-ht: Jody llarkle. Shirley Lamb, Zelda Hunter, Dorothy Carroll, Sally Traynor, Joan Bram.- ton. Zennie Mae Bandel. Barbara Beckett. SECOXn. Left to right: Amelia Shapiro, Carrie Wade, Arlene Jo.seph, rat.sy Ryan, Winnie Burrows, Lor- raine Vivas, Virginia Bryant. Mieko Tanaka. B CK Left to right: Zelma Godbout, Pat Traynor, Irma Lee Hinkle, Donna Anderson, Frances Becker, Je.isie Burrows, Patsy Van Horn. June Osborn, Betty Howard, Lois 0.sborn, Shirley Drake, Dot Brown, Mildred Hyde, Miss Hildebrant. Q. I. A. The Girls ' Athletic Association, under Patsy Traynor, president, is a potent force not only in the gymnasium but in school affairs as well. A point system for Tuesday attendance, team work, and captaincy deter- mines the girls ' rating in the association. The group carries out a wide program which ranges from a constant group of games to county-wide play days. © % SITTl.NC.;: Cnii.- :hI., I lot Brown, Virginia Bryant STANDING: Frances Becker, I ' at Traynor, Miss Hildebrant, Donna Anderson, Pat Van Horn, Jessie Burrows. FRONT, Left to liKlit: S:illy Traynor. Zennie Mae Bandel, Mieko Tanaka, Arlene Joseph. STANDING: Winnie Biirrows, Frances Becker, I ' at Traynor, Cairie Wade. LKI ' T tci UKiHT: Barbara Beckett, I ' at Traynor, Loi.s u.-sborn, Carrie Wade, Frances Becker. q. A. A. We wish to take this op- portunity to thank Miss Muckleston and Miss Hil- debrant for their wonder- ful cooperation and help during this past year. Miss Muckleston will be leav- ing us next year, and we will all miss her. At the same time we are looking forward to the leadership of Miss Hildebrant. 81 i; T H SI 82 Pa Si x 83 MUcellai jeo-ul 85 86 87 LEFT TO RIGHT: Marjorit- Osborn, Charles SodPrbt-ry, Flora Wood .Smith, Hoyt Fawcett. 7«4e AUukuU AldjooUdioH. The Alumni Association of Coronado High School established a pre- cedent three years ago when it started the Homecoming Dance which, proving successful, has become an annual affair. The dance is presented with the help of the Girls ' League at the Hotel del Coronado and is at- tended by high school students and alumni. The highlight of the dance is the crowning of the high schgdl Beauty Queen. Aside from the dance, the Alumni Association has done much this year in the interest of the students in C. H; S. 89 Mr. Cutlt-r, Mr. Weston. Mr.s. Curie, Mr. Ht-ndfrson, Mr, Mr. Hemenway, Miss Rogers, Secretary. Archibald, Sckool lioG id Under the s-teady leadership of Mr. Henderson, president, the school board has done much this year to bring Coronado High School up to even higher standards than before. Many were the meetings that this group held, and many were the sacrifices that were made for our bene- fit. We all wish to thank the members of the school board for their splendid work in our behalf. 90 91 f9 f-42 CoUhJo SEPTEMBER 3 - SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER - OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 8 - NOVEMBER 17-21 - NOVEMBER 27 • DECEMBER 15 • DECEMBER 23 - JANUARY 4 - JANUARY 10 ■ JANUARY 31 ■ FEBRUARY 12 ■ FEBRUARY 17 ■ MARCH 12 MARCH 5, 7 MARCH 27 - APRIL 5 MARCH 28 APRIL 23 MAY 2 JUNE 5 JUNE 5 School opens Islander wins over Echo Frosh in throes of initiation Hallowe ' en Festival Hi-Y Dance Thanksgiving vacation Football banquet C. S. F. Convention Christmas vacation Basketball starts Girls ' League honors mothers at Tea Assembly entertained by Peggy Cox on the subject of Keep ' Em Flying . Hi Callister takes leave of C. H. S. for F. B. I. Exchange Assemb ly with Grossmont Hi-Jinx Easter vacation Miss Heimann ' s Death Mr. Schaefer takes leave of C. H. S. for Army Alumni Dance Tri-Y Dance Graduation 92 PERKINS Flowers Books Gifts 1114 ORANGE AVE. LA AVENIDA CAFE Orange Avenue and B Where Coronado Meets and Eati Always the best the market affords Prices Most Reasonable N. Callaghan and J. Mote inseparable . . . Joan Harrison whizzing by on her roller skates . . . the poor horse at the journalism picnic. . . Coronado High ' s own Orson Wells — Bill Roesch . . . Molly and her little brother, BOWMAN ' S Crown City Market 960 Orange BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS R. A. Norriss J. L. Clapp CORONADO Cleaners and Dyers Groceries Meats Vegetables Henley 3-5202 756 - 770 D Ave. Quality— Satisfaction Fruits Henley 3-3185 Mrs. J. McM. Wetmore, Mgr. Henley 3-3212 1021 C Ave. 93 Congratulations . . . CLASS OF 1942 NAOMI ' S BEAUTY SHOP TAYLOR ' S DECORATIVE ARTS OR GIFTS 1154 Orange Ave. Complments of A. H. FORET Real Estate and Insurance 1108 Orange Ave. Telephone Henley 3-4344 Max, who wasn ' t there. . . Jessie Burrows, the gum and candy girl . . . Ruth Roper and her famous dirty looks . . . Mr. Schaefer leaving for army work . . . Mr. Michaels, acting principal, missing the draft by one number . . . The Hi Jinx . . . Skeeter and Shultz proving themselves graceful dancers — what?? . . . Carmen Miranda Frye making his debut at the HENLEY 3-3276 Coronado Building Material Co. 101 Orange Avenue Coronado, California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CORONADO HIGH SCHOOL SAFEWAY STORES 94 Coronado Radio Electric C. W. INCE Westinghouse Refrigerators RCA Victor Radios Bendix Washers Records Henley 3-5181 952 Orange EL CORDOVA Holel - Apartments The Utmost in Comfort and Service at Moderate Rates Complete Daily Maid Service A.W.V.S. dance . . . Martha falling in on senior ditch day . . . Thornhill trying to bring back snow in his car . . . Jane opening a can of olives in the road . . . Noon Dances . . . Joe Ames trying Sweetwater a while . . . Blackouts . . . influx of students after December 7 . . . Sunday morning casualties . . . sugar rationing — and the needed vacation . . . Terry and Arnold ' s Cafe Sandwiches and Malted Milks 1107 Orange Ave. Compliments of BAILEY ' S 5c and 1 Oc STORE 944 Orange Ave Graduate to a FORD V-8 « It ' s the CLASS of 1942 Bayshore Motors 1010 Park Place Henley 3-4421 d5 TROXEL ' S BOBBY -JEAN SHOP MONTEREY • Hardware Apartments • Paint • School Supplies • Sport Goods Children ' s Wear • House-Wares Phone Henley 3-3626 1112 Orange Ave. Henley 3-3043 Orange at Tenth Henley 3-3336 858 D Ave. Jean still holding out . . . Kruger getting on the All-Metro football team . . . love on the down grade this year — more girls than boys?? . . . Casey, the Good Humor man . . . Veronica Lake Humphrys ' startling hair effect . . . Edgar Alan Cruise ' s prize winning essay . . . new teachers — WOW . . . Judy Lynch ' s energetic cheer leading . . . The faculty and CORONADO HOME BAKERY Fine Baked Foods Confections HENLEY 3-4191 956 Orange Ave. A. P. Branch Best Wishes from . . . DON AND ARCH CORONADO THEATRE Your Place of Entertainment 96 Bowden ' s Compliments Compliments of FERRY Barber of MARKET Shop DICK ' S CAFE Fancy Groceries Fruits 1330 Orange Vegetables Never Closed and Meats Henley 3-3183 Across from Post Office Henley 3-3676 Henley 3-3153 170 Orange students sharing the measles . . . Jenny Virginia O ' Brian Fears . . . Band Concert — Classics and Boogie Woogie . . . Available Jones alias Pumpkin McGuillicudy . . . tire shortage — kids on dates walking . . . joint Tri-Y and Hi-Y meetings . . . the versatile Mr. Shoemaker . . . striped shirts replacing plaid ones . . . boys with coon skin caps . . . the Goggins A. P. FOOD STORE Groceries Vegetables Meats 844 Orange Coronado Lumber Co. Homebuilders ' Headquarters . Lumber and Building Material • Home and Garden Supplies . Paint and Hardware Neil B. Taylor, Manager Henley H-3-4173 HI Orange 97 Congratulations Class of 1942 MARINELLO SHOPPE L. H. Latham CORONADO DRUG STORE 1122 Orange Avenue Telephone Henley 3-3191 Coronado, California twins . . . Carleen Koehler ' s saxaphone . . . Coach Callister leaving . . . Gibbie ' s handy dental appointments . . . Tri-Y initiation— worms — cod liver oil — ink — honey . . . Barbara Kruger ' s version of Juliet — she got him . . . Laura Macke ' s southern accent . . . Barbara Hart doing the hula . . . the Bogue-Beasley-Raber triangle . . . Cherron Callaghan having Jim Ingram ' s Barber Shop Ninth and Orange Coronado, Calif, i«liBa Hi!IIBMB Mac Mark ' s PUTT - PUTT CORONADO ' S GOLF GARDENS YNEZ AND B Henley 3-5300 Susan Spencer MAYFAIR STUDIO YARNS Imported and Domestic 1117 Orange H-3-4944 98 Lelah Elgin Compliments of Elmer Muhl Gowns Hotel del Diamonds Sports Apparel Coronado Watches Jewelry BEAUTY Watch Repairing 1162 Orange SALON Henley 3-4541 1130 Orange Ave. Ave. Coronado, California a swell time at the fun club . . . Shirley, Mildred and Joan in Joan ' s black Packard . . . Mr. Wemple trying to restore order in his fourth period Civics class . . . Ryan and McCathron on their putt-putts . . . Runyon and Fugio leaving the C. H. S. to join the armed forces . . . Peter Scott the son of the Golden West . . . the wandering hall passes Portraits ' here is only one Coronado in this book MARK VILIM By The Studio of Realty Co. Lou Goodale Bigelow and Real Estate Rentals JEANNETTE MERRITT Insurance 1115 Orange Henley 3-3223 99 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 42 THE CORONADO Henley 3-4334 1116 Orange Ave. TOWN and COUNTRY . . . Mr. Reese keeping track of his borrowed pencils . . . Girls ' League breakfast on Mothers ' Day . . . Alumni dance . . . Betty Howard crowned Beauty Queen . . . hula numbers by the Hi Jinx Hula Quintet . . . crowds around the demerit sheet every Monday . . . 6th period gym gauntlet . . . runners — Guilmette and Carle . . . Mr. Rudd in exasperation in CONSUMERS FOOD STORE SELLS FOR LESS Locally Owned Operated Comphments of Jack Ferguson 926 Orange H-3-4121 The Best L of Food O U I s For Best of People L O u I at the S Best of Prices SQUARE DEAL GARAGE A little better class of work than you ' ve been used to getting at a little less than you ' d expect to pay. 100 Piggly Wiggly Slore 874 Orange Ave. Thru the Turnstyle to Economy HOLLAND ' S 977 Orange Ave. Bicycles Sale . . Repair . . Rentals Sporting Goods Archery . . Badminton Tennis Fishing Tackle Models and Toys Henley 3-3033 Crown Motors Yours ' for better motor mg Everything for the Automobile including body, fenders and painting. 1027 Orange Ave. Henley 3-3121 chem classes . . . Shultz hiding behind dark glasses . . . Strayer, her car, and her gang . . . Joan Sullivan our ten o ' clock scholar . . . Tommy Berry ' s verbal refrains on the tennis court . . . Sue McHugh and Elaine Hertzog running up mileage on the ferry every day . . . Stanley ' s hot discs . . . Jan Ally drawing clever portraits . . . Adolph — Jody ' s rack Coronado Department Store Headquarters for Sportswear 1033-35 Orange Ave. Henley 3-4325 Coronado, California Compliments to the Class of 1942 WORDEN FLOOR CO. 659 I Avenue Henley 3-4641 101 o CD pc: CD CD E-H I— I CJ W PLH o E-H 52; w t— I H-1 Ph o C_3 102 UNIVERSAL BOOT SHOP 945 Orange Shoes for the Entire Family Repairing and Renewing Coronado Dairy Malts Hamburgers Fine Ice Cream BOOKS-OF-THE- MONTH LIBRARY Orders taken for books and magazine subscriptions 1200 Orange Ave. Henley 3-4014 Thos. P. Blair SHEET METAL WORKS • gas heating and ventilation • general sheet metal works Henley 3-3252 955 Orange Ave. hack ... Ed Rogers and his extensive vocabulary . . . Mr. Marshall busy keeping off those 12 extra pounds . . . Don Carpenter nursing his rubber tires . . . Sidney Goodwin working hard as always and really bringing in the dollars as business manager of the Poppy . . . Martin CENTRAL DRUG STORE The Rexall Store DRUGS, STATIONERY AND TOILET ARTICLES Prescription Department in Charge of Experienced Pharmacists  Prompt Courteous  Dependable Service Henley 3-4171 Next to Post Office 103 ORANGE AVENUE CLEANERS SANITONE CLEANING AND LAUNDRY 909 ORANGE AVE. Henley 3-5666 COMPLIMENTS OF QUE ' S CAFE 922 Orange NAVY Tailor Cleaner Expert Tailoring — Best Quality Alterations Repairing All Kinds 953 Orange Ave. For Your Country ' s Future — and Your Own Buy U. S. DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Wicarius jingling his ring of keys . . . Dick Gowan ' s rugged independence . . . Mr. Burge and his famous red sweater . . . student body elections. . . . Andy Durham and his dignified campaign . . . Kelly and Stacyack behind Cruise for treasurer . . . Juniors sweeping interclass sports — basketball, Coronado Bowling Recreation Center PLAY GROUND OF CORONADO ON THE STRAND HENLEY 3-3330 STRAND REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CROWN REALTY COMPANY Katherine B. Johnston Louis Millen 104 Suits . . Dresses . . Coats Millinery . . Sportswear A shop whose tastes are in accord with yours — Hospitality and gracious service - - our ideals CORONADO SAN DIEGO NORTH PARK Softball, and track . . . Benson ' s sideburns . . . junior rings . . . Judge Lindgren ducking under the door . . . Sowles taking the cross country . . . Bill Hakes sleeping through the first two periods . . . Bunny ' s phone, busy as usual . . . Hi-Y hay ride . . . Bill Greene and his apropos remarks THE CORONADO JOURNAL Printing — Publishing — Engraving 915 Orange Ave. Henley 3-3151 105 The Premium Won ' t Break You . . The Loss Might! HENRY G. WESTON FIRE— AUTOMOBILE— BURGLARY and all other forms of INSURANCE 1370 Oranee Avenue Phone H-3-4242 Sales Service BETTER USED CARS Complete One-Stop Service Cars Called for and Delivered Official Garage of Auto Club of Southern California CORONADO MOTOR SERVICE 925-31 Orange Ave. Henlfy 3-3322 . . . Bob Shultz in the Pan-American Day folk dance . . . Skeeter the new Perez-ident . . . the belated warm weather ... all school beach party . . . room 3 after school . . . Tri-Y graduation dance . . . Miss Rogers ' pleasant manner . . . play practices . . . the park every noon . . . the order CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 42 ' HOTEL DEL CORONADO Both the Sunshine and the Sea 106 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1942 CORONADO ROTARY CLUB Service Above Self CHARLES C. LATHAM, President in library? . . . Johnny Weston, captain of the football team . . . Althea chewing gum in French . . . The boys at the Past-Time Club . . . Doc ' s jalopy . . . Spider Zacharias . . . the decline of social activities . . . the bulg- ing bakers in the Hi-Jinx . . . capture the flag at the journalism picnic . . . NEW BOOKS FOR OLD! • We have an exclusive process and special machines that are making San Diego ' s worn School and Library books as good as new for less than half the cost of new, and saving the San Diego schools and Public Library thousands of dollars annually. SCHILLER BOOK BINDERY LLOYD B. BECKER, Proprietor 760 Eleventh Ave. San Diego 107 Auiacyiapitl 108 AidiacyiapAi ' UlUU uJl4J .Ki:;;i;j:i;i;i;ni;K:,i;i:i,(:i;iit;iii,i,.| ' i ' . liiil i||||i|||i •. ' i ' i ' i ' ;i!;JKi;i;i:i; I ;: ■■ ' - ' Ifi ' liiWli ' i ' J ' !! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :,f !i!i! !ili ' ,iii:.