Coronado High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Coronado, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

Th e PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CORONADO HIGH SCHOOL CORONADO, CALIFORNIA FOREWORD Under the difficulties and curtailments of a war time nation, we have tried in every way we know to present to you the best Poppy within our power to print. It has been streamlined from cover to cover, cutting down on the quantity of paper, but qivinq you more pictures than have appeared in any annual in the history of the school. We hope this 1944 yearbook will continue to be a never endinq source of pleasure and happy memories of your high school days in years to come. DEDICATION We, the staff of the 1944 POPPY wish to dedicate this book to our boys who have qone to war. yt fi CONTENTS • ADMINISTRATION • CLASSES • ACTIVITIES • ATHLETICS • MISCELLANY FACULTY ADMINISTRATION , 5r J. LESLIE CUTLER • Superintendent D. R. MICHAELS • Acting Principal MESSAGE FROM THE ADMINISTRATION It has been the custom for many years for your superintendent to write a person- al message to the Senior Class and Student Body for publication in the annual yearbook, The Poppy. This honor is greatly appreciated, but Mr. Michaels, Principal of the hHigh School, has done so much this year in direction and guidance of oupils, especially in making pos- sible the publication of the yearbook, that ex- pression of praise for work well done together with wishes for a happy and prosperous future for all should come from both superintendent and principal. As another school year under wartime condi- tions draws nearer to a close, we the administra- tion and faculty look in retrospect upon another page of your educational history which we have helped to write. As time goes on we realize more and more clearly that a greater and stronger Coronado High School can be built only through close cooperation of the faculty, stu- dents, and administration. Many of our boys have gone to- war, and as we wander through our halls each day, our minds flash back over the past four years and the activities in which these boys have participated. It is with a feeling of pride and accomplishment that we remember our students who have gone out to cut their path in life. We sincerely hope that we have done our part to make their lives and yours a lasting success. May the best of luck be with you departing seniors. You will always remain with us as a truly outstanding class. c H S 7 , -a A f t. f ' jy c ' - 3. «■ . « ' o :? ' tAK FACULTY left to right seated — Henry Weston, R. E. Archibald, Corinne Carle, Kate Scidman. Standing- C. E, Hemenway, J. Leshe Cutler. Under the able direction of Henry Weston, president, the Corona do Board of Education has turned out a remarkable amount of work under the stress of war time conditions. Alva hHen- derson, former President of the Board, was ordered to sea-duty and was succeeded by Mr. Benson Scott. We. the Students, Faculty, and Administrators feel that we are indeed fortunate to have such capable leaders during difficult years. SCHOOL BOARD STUDENT ADMINISTRATION JOHN LUDWICK A. S. B. PRESIDENT Probably no other factor has more influence on the rise or decline of school spirit than the attitude of the Stu- dent Body President. The impetus and en- thusiasm John has lent to our numerous school activities have carried C. hH. S. through one of its most successful years, hlis stronq and capable leadership was in- dispensible, and we wish to recognize the appreciation of the Student Body as oroof of his ability. A. S. B. OFFICERS • JUNE HEMENWAy Secretary • JOHN LUDWICK President • OLLIE ROOT Vice President • JOANNE CROSS Treasurer The Students showed keen interest in Student Body government by the good judgment they displayed in choosing their officers for the 1943-44 term. Rare- ly is the tremendous amount of work and responsibility undertaken by this group re- alized by the majority of students, hlowever, the thoroughness and efficiency with which this year ' s student affairs were handled is an excellent recommendation of their merits. GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET The Girls ' Lea3ue is one of the most important organizations in C.H.S. as it includes all of the girls. Class meetings are held at the beginning of the year and two girls are elected out of each to act as representatives. These representatives and the four previously elected officers along v ith two faculty advisers make up the Girls ' Leaque Cabinet which meets every Tuesday noon throughout the school year. The Leaque was very fortunate this year in having one of the strongest presidents on record. Katie spread her efficiency and strong character throughout the cabinet, resulting in an excellent and outstanding year. Starting the year out with the Sponsors ' New Girls ' Dinner, the League kept thinqs goinq at a fast pace. The annual Frosh Frolic, two service men ' s dances, one at Christmas time, the other in April, the Mothers ' Tea and Fashion Show combined, made up part of the years activities. The two major events were the Spring Carni- val in which the League sponsored a Fun hHouse and the Jean Jurad Recital which is also sponsored annually. The League ' s advisers this year were Miss Marjorie Bobson, dean of girls, and Miss Emilie Oas. Front row left to right — Shirley Drake, Bunny Kline, Bcrnice Rldderhof Lena Rose; Jean Murray, Joan Lindgren. Second row — Janie Pace, Zelma Godbout, Katie Hartig, Connie O ' Brien, Susan Joy, Althea Armor, Miss Bobson, Miss Oas, advisers. OFFICERS • KATIE HARTIG President • ZELMA GODBOUT Vice President • JANIE PACE Secretary • BERNICE RIDDERHOF Seated left to right — Katie Hartig, Wmmc Burrows, Jean Murray, Bill Lakin, Joanne Cross, Bob Krohn, June Hemenway. Stariding — Mr. Niedermeyer, Pete Bartoe, OIlie Root, John Ludwick, George Masek. The Ex-Committee Is composed of the four class presidents, four A. S. B. officers, Girls ' League President, and two faculty advisers. All authority in regard to the disposing of Student Body funds rests in the hands of this group. All bills paid must be sanctioned by them as well as other expendi- tures involving the budget which they prepare annually. In addition to handling the financial matters, they are the legislators of the school, responsible to the students for an efficient and smoothly running Student Body gov- ernment. Under the leadership of John Ludwick, A. S. B. Presi- dent, and guidance of Miss Bobson and Mr. Niedermeyer, faculty advisers, the business of the year has been thor- oughly accomplished. EX-COMMITTEE STUDENTCOUNCIL Two representatives from each class, one boy and one girl, and the Student Body Vice President make up the Student Council. Although the Council has been inactive and temporar- ily dissolved this year, formerly its main function was to serve as a Student court. It tried persons guilty of bad conduct or misbehavior in school and also was appealed to by students feeling themselves unjustly blamed and punished by faculty members. Seated left to right — Rosalie Hakes, Pat Krohn, Lena Rose, Sally Archibald. Stand- ing — Lawrence Truitt, OIlie Root, Mr. Shoemaker, Carl Turnipseed, My Nin Wong. CLASSES CLASS SUE ACKISS leaves her envied string of likely one-stripers to Joan Clark. ALTHEA ARMOR leaves the cherished nicknames Armor-Pants ' and Cuddles to little brother Campbell. PAT ARNOLD leaves Loudy Lou ' s chocolate complexion to Peaches and Cream Molly Neill. GRACE BAILES leaves her big beautiful eyes (quote Campbell unquote) to Joan Frye. ANNE BEATTIE leaves her French book to Wallace Hawke. PETE BARTOE leaves his No. 72 football jersey to Oscar Ames. TOM BEATTIE leaves his beard growing proclivities to Peach Fuzz Davidson, plus an electric razor. BEVERLY BOGUE leaves her vaselined eyelashes to some C.H.S. queen seeking glamour. MARJORIE BURNS leaves her punctuality and boisterous manner to Jean Murray. WINNIE BURROWS leaves her smooth talent for athletics to Alice Simpson. ChlUCK CALLAWAY leaves the portable furnace he smokes, not to mention the blonde tresses, to George Cooke. TOMMY CARLE leaves the heart he lost in the eighth grade to Bob Patterson it seems he likes rabbits too. MILBURN COLEY leaves his horn-rimmed glasses to Yvonne Harris. BUSTER CRONAN leaves his seven league stride to Shoey. JOANNE CROSS leaves her metallic smile alias railroad tracks to Pat Ryan. BILL DAUGhHERTY leaves his zoot cords to Carl Turnipseed. MARGARET DEERING leaves her eternally perfect lipstick to Sally Scott. NANCY ENGLISH leaves her pull with the eligible males of Junior High to Beverly Priddy. LANDIS EVERSON leaves his out of this world collection of records to the general assem- bly of jive fanciers. JERRY FROSIO leaves his trusty tennis racquet to Dave Melton. TOM GARRETT leaves his deep-in-the-heart-of-Texas drawl to Barbara (Mich.) Allen. JERRY HARLOW leaves his impressive straight-from-Merry-England accent to Bill Deer- ing. ZELMA GODBOUT wills her naturally curly female crew-cut to Vickie Carter. JOAN HARRISON leaves her loud and boisterous manner to Frances Hernandez. KATIE HARTIG leaves her well planned parliamentary procedure and iron rule over Girls ' League to the next G. L. prexy. JUNE HEMENWAY wills a slightly used bottle of oeroxide with directions for application to any ambitious brunette. MARIAN HICKS leaves her heavy correspondence to Carolyn Rodee. JIMMY HINDS wills his Ipana smile to Bob Haines. BOB HUNT leaves his bone in Greg ' s dog-house to his unhappy successor. JAY lANNUCCI wills his bothersome appendix to any sad sucker that ' ll take it. HAROLD KEATING leaves hours spent blue-penciling the Islander to the next editor. BUNNY KLINE wills her letters from Alex to some lil Frosh gal. PAT KROHN leaves the ear-splitting cow bell (used in place of a gavel in Tri-Y, if you please) to next years harrassed president. BILL LAKIN wills his snazzy Army Air Corps uniform to Buddy Hakes, but we hope the war ' s over by then. WILL SHIRLEY LAMB wills her brother ' s letterman sweater to Peggy Owens. FERN LA MERE leaves her ability to wear her hair up and still look human to Connie O ' Brien — Just call her Dumbo. BEVERLE ' y LOOMIS leaves her bow and arrows to anyone interested in Archery. JOHN LUDWICK leaves Bye!! ARCHIE McANALLY wills his wavy blonde pre-Hi-Y locks to My Nin Wong. PHIL MAGEE wills his ever-present chin hair to Hoppy Conger. LEROY MACDONALD leaves his hopped-u 3 jaloppy to Joe Geiler. PETER MACKAY leaves his well-known wit and hoomerus humor to Hymie. ROLLAND MARINO leaves his alleged qood-looks to Dickie Greenbaum. MARIA MIRABILE leaves her Daisy Mae pig-tails to Bernice Ridderhof, then Bern will have three! CHUCK MOTE leaves his steady record to any C.H.S. male who thinks he can beat it. JACKIE MOTE leaves her shy, retiring naturj to Poppy Clark. SONNY MYERS leaves that thoughtful, dignified way of stalking from class to class to Sally Smoot. A. G. NELSON, as one red-head to another, leaves his love of a hot, mostly meaning- less, argument to Fred Voegeli. BOB NORRIS leaves one well used trombone to Alvin Hendrickson. JUNE OSBORN leaves a five-year going steady record to Peggy Stroop. SARA LEE PUGH wills her ability to make super-deelish-melt-in-your-mouth chocolate fudge to next year ' s cooking class. LANELL REED wills her enviable position in the commercial department to any student worthy of filling it. JOY RENNER wills her curly bangs, rain or shine, to Crewcut Cortner. OLLIE ROOT wills those dirty, self-supporting cords to Holly Hollingsworth. BILL RICHARDSON leaves his glamour puss and harem to Tommy Miller. JESSE ROSE wills her ability to fit in quickly to any poor mid-year enterer to C.H.S. JIM SNYDER leaves his fancy bifocals to Mr. Michaels. NANCY SPICER leaves her job of War Stamp distribution to anyone with enough cour- age to take it off her hands. MARION STUART leaves her hard-earned sun-tan to Jean Hughes. SALLY TRAYNOR wills her autographed rain-coat to Patty Clark. LARRY TRUITT leaves memories, period! JACK VISKIL wills his lofty bird ' s eye view of life to John Zenari. JINX VOEGELI wills her amazing brain to next year ' s biology class for complete analysis. THEN we ' ll know what makes geniuses tick. ANNIS WALKER leaves her beloved first name to Joan Lindgren. Think of it! Lula Lind- qren. NORMAN WEBB wills that strictly off the cob sense of humor to Lucy Zopf. TED WHITE leaves Michigan. (He just arrived.) WICK WICARIUS leaves his rumored smooth way with the underclass qals to Jim Hurst. NANCY WRENN wills her neat hair bands to B. J. Clayton. JULIA YANOUELL leaves C.H.S. to the Oakies and gees back to the Indians in Oklahoma. MOLLY The first Senior girl to receive this memorial award is Jo- anne Cross. Those who have watched her n m e r o u s acti ties and outstanding popularity throughout her four years of high school realize that the required ideals of citizenship, scholarship, compati- bility, friendliness, sportsmanship, leadership, and appearance could not have been more amply fulfilled by anyone else. Joanne, with her vi- brant personality, has made for her- self a distinguished and admirable place among her friends and ac- quaintances. Coronado High is not surprised that she has been chosen as the recipient of this coveted honor — the all-around Senior qirl of the Class of 1944. JOANNE MOLLY McGOWAN MEMORIAL AWARD For those who knew Molly, no des- cription of her vivacious spirit, her infectious laugh, her all-around jolly nature, would possiblv be sufficient. The olace she holds in our memories as well as our hearts is filled with remembrances of her love of fun and laughter. We remember and cheiish the thoughts of a qay, happy girl with dancing blue eyes and brilliant smile; the essence of typical Ameri- can girlhood we all know and ove. To this enduring mem- ory the cup and plaque have been dedicated. ANNIS WALKER SALUTATORIAN S h a r i n q the glory for a hiqh academic av- erage is Annis in second place. However, the grade point difference was so slight that much of the honor should be accredited to Annis. NX e are sure that her achieve- ments in life will be as great and as brilliant as those she gained in high school. VIRGINIA VOEGELI VALEDICTORIAN G r a d u a t - ing with highest honors of scholastic achievement this year is Jinx. Her record of consistently high qrades has been a source of respect and admiration from her class- mates throughout her high school career. May we join with the students in wishing her all the success she has so rightfully earned durinq the last four years. OTTO E. BARTOE, JR. President Intermediate Hi-Y ' 41, ' 42; Senior Hi-Y ' 43. ' 44; Varsity basketball ' 44: D basketball ' 41; Varsity football ' 44: B football ' 43; Chess Club ' 43; Ex- Committec ' 44; Radio Club ' 41; Lettermcn ' s Club ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. THOMAS FRANK CARLE Vice-Pres ident Sophomore Class President ' 42; B track, All-Metro ' 41, ' 42; Varsity football ' 43, ' 44; Hi-Y ' 43, ' 44, Vice Pres. ' 43; Vice Pres. Senior Class ' 44; Honor So- ciety ' 41, ' 42; Pres. Intermediate Hi-Y ' 41, ' 42; C basketball ' 41; C track ' 4 I ; B football ' 4 1. BEVERLY BOGUE Secretary Hi Jinx ' 42; Islander Bus. Mgr. Columnist ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sec, Student Council ' 43; Song Leader ' 44; Sec. Senior Class ' 44; S c. Tri-Y ' 44; Carnival ' 44; Fashion Show ' 44; Choir ' 44; A. W. V. S. ' 44. MARGARET F. MORRIS Trees. Senior Class ' 44; Tri-Y ' 43, 44; Ad. Mgr. of Islander ' 44; Green Wave Staff ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 42, ' 43, 44: Fashion Show ' 44; Carnival ' 44; Jr. A. W. V. S. ' 44; Library Club. J. LESLIE CUTLER Honorary Adviser SENIOR OFFICERS NORMAN RUDD Adviser SUSAN ACKISS Tri-y ' 43. ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 42. ALTHEA HOWELL ARMOR Girls ' League Cabinet ' 43. ' 44; Green Wave ' 44. ' 43, Editor ' 43; Tri-y ' 43. ' 44. Treas. ' 43, ' 44; Sponsors. Sec ' y-Trcas. ' 43 ' 44; Quill Scroll ' 44; Islander Poppy Staffs ' 42, ' 44; The young In Heart ' 42; Mas- quers. Scribe ' 42, ' 43. PATRICIA M. ARNOLD Tri-y ' 43, ' 44. Vice Pres. ' 43. 44; Hi Jinx ' 43; ' 44; Carnival ' 44; Sponsors Fashion Show ' 44; Spanish Club, French Club. ANNE MERRILL BEATTIE Bicycle Club, Girls ' Se Scouts, Jr. A. W, V. S. MARJORIE ANN BURNS Entered ' 43. CHARLES H. CALLAWAy Varsity tennis ' 43. ' 44; J. V. football ' 43; Lettermen ' s Club ' 43. ' 44; Spanish Club ' 43; Radio Club ' 41; Hi Jinx ' 43. GRACE A. BAILES G. A. A. ' 44; Carnival ' 44. THOMAS TyLER BEATTIE. JR. Hi.y ' 44; B football ' 42; B track ' 43; Letternnen ' s Club ' 41, ' 44; D basketball ' 41; French Club ' 42. WINIFRED M. BURROWS Pres. G. A. A. ' 44. Vice Pres. ' 43; Band ' 41, ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 42; Ex Committee ' 44; Spanish Club 42. ' 43. • LUCIUS MILBURN COLEy In the service. s E N o R S WILLIAM SANGER CRONAN III Track ' 41. Badminton ' 44. WILLIAM A. DAUGHERTy In the service; B Basketball ' 42, Varsity Basketball ' 43. ' 44; Lettermen ' s Club ' 42, 43, ' 44; Hi-y ' 43, ' 44. JOANNE ELIZABETH CROSS A. S. B. Treas. ' 44; Sponsors ' 43. ' 44, Pres. ' 44; Tri-y ' 43, ' 44, Vice Pres. 43. 44; Ex Committee 44; Girls League Cabmet 42; Honor Society 41. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; G.A.A. ' 43, ' 44; Carnival Committee ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Islander Staff ' 43. CECELIA MARGARET PEERING Spanish Club ' 41; Usherette at Graduation ' 43; G.A.A. ' 41. 1 9 4 4 i ifi NANCY ENGLISH Tri.y ' 44; G.A.A, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Spanish Club ' 41, ' ' .1: Junior Usherette ' 43; Dramatic Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Fashion Show ' 44; Islander Staff ' 42, ' 43. GERALD ROBERT FROSIO Tennis ' 41, ' 43, ' 44; Basketball ' 44; Band ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Treasurer Internnediate Hi-V ' 42; A Capella Choir ' 43; Honor Society ' 41; Pure as the Driven Snow ' 41 . GERALD THORPE HARLOW Football ' 43, ' 44; Letternnen ' s Club ' 44; Spanish Club ' 43; Honor Society ' 43, ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 43, ' 44; Tennis ' 44. JOAN MARY HARRISON French Club ' 42; G.A.A. ' 44; C.S.F. ' 44; Carnival ' 44; Fash- ion Show ' 44. JUNE MARIE HEMENWAY C.S.F. 41, ' 42, ' 43 ' 44. Sec- retary ' 44; Secreta ry Junior Class ' 43; Secretary Associated Student Body ' 44; Editor Pop- py ' 44; Tri-Y ' 43, ' 44; Secre- tary Quill and Scroll ' 44; Girls ' League Cabinet ' 41; Secretary Ex. Committee ' 44; Sponsors ' 44; Honor Society ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. JAMES W. HINDS B Football ' 43. JAMES JOHN lANNUCCI Hl-Y ' 44, B Football ' 42, ' 43; Hi Jinx ' 44; Lettermcn ' s Club ■43, ' 44; Track ' 43; Honor So- ciety ' 42, ' 43; B Basketball ' 44; HI-Y Carnival Committee ' 44; Entered ' 42. LANDIS SAVAGE EVERSON Hi-Y ' 44; Honor Society ' 41; French Club ' 42. THOMAS E. GARRETT C Track ' 42, ' 43; B football ' 42, ' 43; B Track ' 44; Letter- men ' s Club ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; Span- ish Club ' 42. ' 43; Club House Committee ' 44; Basketball ' 42. ZELMA MARY GODBOUT G.A.A. ' 42. ' 43, ' 44, Secretary ' 43, Vice Pres. ' 44; Secretary Girls ' League ' 43; Vice Pres. Girls ' League ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 42; Tri-Y ' 44; Carnival ' 44; Band ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. KATHARINE ASHLEY HARTIG President Girls ' Treasurer Girls G.A.A. ' 42, ' 43 ' 43, ' 44; Band President ' 44, ductor ' 43, ' 44; C.S.F. ' 42. ' 43, Honor Society Corolettes ' 42; League ' 44; League ' 43; ' 44, Treasurer ' 42, ' 43. ' 44 Student Con Tri-Y ' 43, ' 44 Vice Pres. ' 2 ' 42, ' 43, ' 44 Choir ' 43. MARIAN HICKS Spanish Club ' 41 , Treasurer ' 41 ; G.A.A. ' 41, ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 44; Carnival ' 44; Fashion Show ' 44. ROBERT GORDON HUNT, JR. Varsity Football ' 43. Football ' 41. ' 44; B HAROLD SMITH KEATING. JR. Editor islander ' 44. BUNNY KLINE Beauty Queen ' 44; Student Council ' 41. ' 42; Girls ' Leasuc Cabinet ' 42. ' 44; Tri-Y ' 44; Honor Society ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, Prcs. ' 44; Freshnnan Class Secretary ' 41; C.S.F. ' 42, ' 43; George Washnigton Slept Here ' 42; Hi Jinx ' 43. ' 44. GLORIA PATRICIA KROHN Tn-y ' 43, ' 44, Pres. ' 44; Nom- inating Committee ' 43; Stu- dent Council ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 43; A.W.V.S. ' 43, ' 44, Vice Pres. ' 43; Vice Pres. Girl Reserves ' 44: G.A.A. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. WILLIAM H. LAKIN In the service. Hi-V ' 44. Pres. ' 44; Varsity Football Lettermens Club ' 42, ' 43, Pres. ' 44. ' 43, 43; ' 44, FERN LA MERE Usherette ' 43; Hi Jinx ' 43. JOHN PHILLIP LUDWICK Stude ' .t Body President ' 44; Lettermen ' s Club ' 43, ' 44; Var- sity Basketball ' 43; Varsity Football ' 43, ' 44, Captain Football Team ' 44; First Team Varsitv League; Second Team C.I.F.; Hi-y ' 43, ' 44; Business Manager Poppy ' 44; C.S.F. ' 43. PHILIP STEWART MAGEE, JR. C Track ' 41, ' 42; B Track ' 43, ' 44; French Club ' 43, ' 44; B Football ' 42, ' 43; Honor So- ciety ' 41, ' 42; Lettermen ' s Club ' 42. ' 43, ' 44. SHIRLEY FAE LAMB Band ' 41, ' 43; G.A.A. ' 41, ' 42; Senior Scouts ' 42; Hi Jinx 42, ' 44; Spanish Club ' 43; Bi- cycle Club ' 41. BEVERLEY JEANNE LOOMIS Business Mgr. Islander ' 44; Treas. Quill Scroll ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 44; Carnival Comm. ' 44; Poppy Staff ' 44; Club House Comm. ' 44; Entered Sept. ' 43. ARCHIE ROY McANALLY In the service; Varsity Foot- ball ' 43, ' 44; Varsity Basket- ball ' 44; B Basketball ' 42, ' 43; Intermediate Hi-Y ' 41, ' 42, Vice Pres. ' 42; Sr. Hi-Y ' 43, ' 44; Lettermen ' s Club ' 42, ' 43, ' 4 ; Hi Jinx ' 43. LERQY McDonald In the service. s E N O R S PETER MacKAY J. V. Football Mgr. ' 43; Span- ish Club ' 41, ' 42; Islander Staff ' 44; Quill Scroll ' 44; Lettermen ' s Club ' 44. ROLLAND WILLIAM MARINO. JR. B Football ' 41; Honor Society ' 2. ' 3; Lettermen ' s Club ' 41, ■ ' .1: Spanish Club ' 41, ' 42. MARIA MIRABILE C.S.F. ' 44; Honor Society ' 44; Entered ' 43. CHARLES PERRY MOTE JACQUELINE MOTE Honor Society ' 44; Islander Staff ' 42; Jr. A.W.V.S. ' 42. ' 44; Girls ' Tennis Club ' 42; School Carnival ' 44; G.A.A. ' 44. ANDREW GIBSON NELSON life Member C.S.F.; Honor Society ' 42, ' 43. ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 42, ' 43. ' 44; 2nd Prize Essay Contest ' 2; Spanish Club ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Spring Carnival ' 44. MILBURN DONALD MYERS. JR. Pres. Freshman Class ' 41 • C.S.F. ' 41, ' 42. ' 43, ' 44, Pres. ' 44; First Honor Student ' 44; First Spanish Honor Student ' 41; Intermediate Hi-Y ' 41, ' 42; Treas. Soph. Class ' 42; Honor Society ' 41, ' 42 ' 43 ' 44. ROBERT DON NORRIS Band ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; Honor So- ciety ' 41. ' 42; Spanish Club ■42, ' 43; Boys ' Glee Club ' 41; Hi Jinx ' 42, ' 43; Vice Pres. Band ' 44. 1 9 4 4 JUNE OSBORN Girls ' League Cabinet ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Vice Pres. Girls ' League ' 43; G.A.A. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Cabinet ' 44; Sponsors ' 43. ' 44; Fashion Show ' 44; Tri-Y ' 43, ' 44. SARA LEE PUGH Tn-Y ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 44; G.A.A. ' 42, ' 43, 44; Usherettes ' 43; French Club ' 41, ' 42; Car- nival ' 44; Mariners ' Club ' 41 ; Bicycle Club ' 41. JOY RENNER Glee Club ' 42; Hi Jinx ' 42; Spanish Club ' 43; Jr. A.W. V.S. ' 43; Library Club ' 44; Carnival ' 44. WILLIAM PICKFORD In the service; Varsity Foot- ball ' 44. LANELL FRANCINE REED Drama Club ' 41; Glee Club |42; Hi Jinx ' 42; Library Club ' 43, ' 44, Sec.-Treas. ' 44; Song Leader ' 43. ' 44; Carnival ' 44; Usherette ' 43. WILLIAM EDDY RICHARDSON. JR. Jr. Varsity Football ' 42, ' 43; Hi-Y 43. ' 44; Varsity Basket- ball Mgr. ' 43, ' 44; Spanish Club ' 42, ' 43; Lettermen ' s Club ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 44. OLIVER BOWEN ROOT Student Body Vice Pres. 44; Student Council ' 44; Ex Com- mittee ' 44; Sec. Hi-Y ' 43. Pres. ' 44; Head Football Mgr. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Basketball ' 43, ' 44; Track ' 43, ' 44 Vice Pres. Jr. Class ' 43; Lettermen ' s Club ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; Head Track Mgr. ' 42. JAMES V. SNYDER Honor Society ' 41, ' 42. ' 44. ■43, JESSIE REA ROSE Entered ' 43, NANCY ELEANOR SPICER Honor Society ' 42. ' 43. ' 44; C.S.F. ' 44; Jr. A.W.V.S. ' 43, 44; Treas. ' 43. Pres. ' 44; Tri- Y ' 43. ' 44. Treas. ' 44 Nomin- ating Committee ' 44; G.A.A. ' 43, ' 44; Spanish Club ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; Carnival ' 44. MARION S. STUART Tn-y ' 43, ' 44. Sec. ' 43; Girls ' League Cabinet ' 43; Sponsors ' 43. ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 43. 44; Jr. A.W.V.S. ' 44 Honor Society ' 41. ' 42. ' 43. ' 44; Carnival ' 44; Usherettes ' 43; G.A.A. ' 44; Fashion Show ' 43, ' 44. LAWRENCE TRUITT Varsity Football ' 43. ' 44; Football ' 42; Hi-V ' 43. Lettermen ' s Club ' 42. ' 43, 44; ' 4-;. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH VOEGELI First Spanish Honor Student ' 43; C.S.F. ' 43. ' 44. Vice Pres. ' 44, Life Member; Spanish Club ' 43. ' 44; G.A.A. ' 43, ' 44; Carnival ' 44. NORMAN RALPH WEBB In the service; Stage Crew ' 42, ' 43. SALLY TRAYNOR G.A.A. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Ma- lorette ' 41, ' 42; Hi Jinx ' 41; Spanish Club ' 42 Fashion Show ' 44; Usherette ' 42; Car- nival ' 44; Bicycle Club ' 41. JACK HENRY VISKIL Varsity Track ' 42, ' 43. ' 44; Spanish Club ' 41, ' 42; men ' s Club ' 43. ' 44. Letter- ANNIS WALKER Jr A.W.V.S. ' 44; Honor So- ciety ' 42. ' 43. ' 44; C.S.F. ' 43, ■44; Tri-V ' 43. ' 44; Salutator- ian ' 44; Spanish Club ' 42. MARTIN EDWIN WICARIUS In the service; Band ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Stage Mgr. ' 42, ' 43 B Track ' 43. ' 44; Spanish Club ' 42. 43; Student Patrol ' 44; Hi Jinx ' 42. ' 43; Carnival ' 44; Honor Roll ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, Treas. ' 44. NANCY WRENN French Club ' 41. ' 42; Spanish Club Inter-Class Representa- tive ' 44; A.W.V.S. ' 43. ' 44; Tri-Y ' 44; C.S.F. ' 4-2, ' 43; Hi Jinx ' 42; Carnival ' 44; Honor Society ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; G.AA. ' 44. s E N O R S LAWRENCE THEODORE WHITE Entered ' 44. JULIA RADFORD YANQUELL French Club ' 41, ' 42; Drama Club ' 41, ' 42; Pure as the Driven Snow 41 ; Hi Jinx ' 42 G.A.A. ' 42; Fashion Show ' A Carnival ' 44; Poppy Staff ' 44 Chairman Benefit Dance Re cital ' 44. S E N O R DITCH D T C H GEORGE MASEK President BOB PATTERSON Vice President VIRGINIA BRYANT Secretary BERNICE RIDDERHOF Treasurer MR. B. D, SHOEMAKER Adviser GIRLS Front row — Colleen Maynard, Bobbie Miller, Bernice Ridderhof, Jeanne Bird, Connie O ' Brien, Peggy Stroop, Gael Keene, Dotty Carroll, Sally Archibald, Sibby Ferris. Beverly Warnock, Barbara Beckett. Second row — Dolores James, Virginia Boykin, Violet Moorhouse, Joan Bramston, Shirley Drake, Lorraine Vivas, Donna Grimaud, Virginia Bryant, Joy Henry, Julianne Stampe, Betty Clayton, Jackie Davis, Carolyn Babb, Lucy Deam. Third row — Eleanor Christensen, Jeanne hlughes, M ildred Hyde, Lydia McClelland, Zelda Hunter. Ida Leonard. Patsy Ryan, Joanne Martinis. Marjorie Burns, Joan Frye, Marilyn Cox, Janie Pace, Patsy Gordon. BOYS Front row — Jack Dill, Glenn Harper, Don Robinson, Bill Wilson, Jack Farmer, John Leppert, Bill Deering. Second row — James Calvin, Arthur Fox, Darryl Rounds, George Masek, Stuart Sowles, Jim Hurst, Tommy Miller, Stan Rattazzi, Joe Barton, Jack Erwin, Dick Greenbaum, Jim Hayes, Bob Patterson, Carl Turnipseed, Jack Driscoll. Back row — Tom Juanico, Bob hHaines, Dick Halley, Jack Noble, Campbell Armor, Bob Hackleman. o F F C : pi JUNIORS R o F F SOPHOMORES C R S BOYS Front row — Jack Redfern, Jack Vivian, Harold LaMere, Henry Stapp, John Harper, David Zopf, Charles Robinson, Larry Cortner. Second row — Win Bleeker, David Melton, Bill Wheeler, Bob Krohn, Bill Jepson, Charles Martin, My Nin Wong, Arlington Johnson, Hall Scott. Third row — Buddy Adams, Milton Shapiro, Ivan Hinkle, Ray Katt, Hoppy Conger, Charles Gunther, Bob Halley, Keith Hale, Wilkes Joy. GIRLS First row — Nancy Scheli, Marilyn Wong, Lena Rose, Jean Hadley, Poppy Clark, Lynn Barry, Dorothy Harrell, Carolyn Rodee, Catherine Boccaccio, Betty Croasdale. Second row — Carol Hazelton, Joanne Lowe, Rose Wong, Vickie Carter, Anna Kay Bockemohle, Anne Turner, Lenore Hughes, Barbara Allen. Third row — Ruth lannucci, Mary Halland, Joan Clark, Yvonne Harris, Mary Bryant, Joan Lindgren, Beverly Smith, Estella Sykes, Amelie Read. Fourth row — Elizabeth Clarkson, Marjorie Rogers, Ma- riedith Cooper, Dolores Bridges, Elizabeth Rodee, Phyllis Ryan, Sonya Tate, Sally Scott, Molly Berry, Sally Smoot, Vilma Oberholtzer, Daisy DeBaun, Juanita Robinson, Judy Rosasco, Holly Hazelton. BOB KROHN President POPPy CLARK Vice President VICKIE CARTER Secretary MARY BRYANT Treasurer MR. L H. REESE Adviser GIRLS First row — Barbara Schader, Janis Humiston, Marsaret Gerey. Jean Murray, Shirley Wong, Roberta Denny, Doret Bailey, Sally Reichardt, Marjorie Payne, Lucy Zopf. Second row — Rosalie Hakes, Beverly Priddy, Marjorie Keating, Grace Carson, Mary Ellen Simpson, Carol Sinton, Anais Pugh, Peggy Putnam, Molly Neill, Joanne Cronin. Third row — Marcia hHale, Shirley Ballentine, Mildred Munsinger, Patty Clarke, Susan Joy, Cecile Gill, Frances hiernandez, Margaret Brinkmeier, Martha Ward, Betty hJen- dricks, Lorraine Sykes. Fourth row — Lydia Leonard, Sally Morehouse, Ann Miller, Eleanor Michelet, Donia Thompson, Marjorie Ward, Blanche Vestal. o F F BOYS S ' -% Front row — Buddy Flakes, Sandy Case, Read MacNally, hJarry Ferguson, Ray Whitley, Bill Stapp, George Cooke. Second row — John Alexander, Wray MacKay, Bill Hansen, Bob Sowder, Arthur Specht, Dean Welch, Joe Trant. Third row — Oscar Ames, Joe Geiler, Alvin Hendrickson, Bill Snell, Fred Voegeli, Dan Coley, Bill Davidson, Wallace Hawke, Douglas Joy, Stan McGregor. Fourth row — Ernest Runde, Bill Marley, Buck Miller, Bernie Pound, Ray Turnipseed, Wayne Rounds, Charles Jones, Frank Deam. FRESHMEN c E R S JEAN MURRAY President FRED VOEGELI Vice President NANCY TOBELMAN Secretary BILL HAKES Treasurer MR. D. R. MICHAE15 Adviser CLASS ACTIVITIES SENIORS The 1944 qraduating class is one of the most outstanding from the scholastic point of view that we have had in recent years as evidenced by the fact that nearly one-half of the members of the C. S. F. are from the senior class. They are proud to have amonq their ranks, Virginia Voegeli, Valedictorian, who was one of the seven students from the State of California to win honorable mention in .a na- tion-wide scientific contest. But aside from their academic pursuits, the class has produced a group of fun-lov- ing and zestful graduates as well. The rather windy but wonderful time enjoyed by all at the La Jolla Cove on Ditch Day is offered as excellent oroof. Also the Senior- sponsored booths at the Carnival were among the most successful and prosperous con- cessions. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Norman Rudd, adviser, and with the able super- vision of Pete Bartoe, President; Tom Carle, Vice President; Beverly Bogue, Secre- tary, and Margaret Morris, Treasurer, the class of 44 prepared to sally forth with a mixture of fond memories, and not without regrets, into the new and bewildering world that lies before them. JUNIORS • • • Upon reaching his Junior year in high school a student realizes th at maybe he is ' nt in such a hurry tO ' graduate after all. With a tinge of regret he re- views his underclass years, and is rather surprised to find that one more year separates him and his sheltered school days from who knows what. So he faces his senior year impatiently with a desire to get through to see what is waiting after graduation. The juniors this year successfully sponsored two dances in October which started our social season off with great success. Next on their list of activities was the clever and original bombing concession at the Carnival; an electrically operated plane which could be controlled to drop its bombs on the target. The combination Beauty queen Alumni dance on May 18 was sponsored by the Juniors as was the graduation dance on June 2 as a tribute to the departing seniors. Leading the class through this prosperous year were the Junior officers, George Masek, President; Holly Hollingsworth, Honorary Vice President; and Bob Patterson, Vice President; Virginia Bryant, Secretary; Bernice Ridderhof, Treasurer; B. D. Shoe- maker, adviser. CLASS ACTIVITIES SOPHS Beinq the studious type, the Sophomore class this year nearly abstained from revelry, although they did have their share of fun and parties. They contributed a very humorous skit at the Carnival, v hile some of its members also helped with re- freshments and entirely manned the Penny Pitch concession. The Sophs collaborated with the Freshmen early this term and turned out for a wonderful time at the annual beach picnic qiven at South Beach. The biqqest oroject of the year was the Sadie hHawkins Day Dance at which each girl invited a boy, provided him with a vegetable corsage, and satisfied the custom- ary-magnanimous male appetite as best she could. Straw, levis and bright shirts lent a strictly hay-seed atmosphere. Altogether the year has been comparatively successful for the Sophomore class under the leadership of Bob Krohn, president; Poppy Clarke, vice president; Vickie Carter, secretary; Mary Bryant, treasurer; and Mr. L. hi. Reese, adviser. FR O S H • • • One of the first classes to become socially active at the beginning of the 1943-44 term was the Freshman class. They started the year out right by all hav- ing a bang-up time at the Frosh-Soph picnic at South Beach. Bats and balls were brought by some picnickers and peppy games ensued. Probably the most spectacular and humorous activity of the class was the Fresh- man initiation, even enjoyed by the Frosh themselves although they refuse to admit it. Parading around foolishly with their clothes inside-out and back-wards, and sitting in their reserved rooting section at football games, were taken very humbly and good- naturedly by the subdued underclassmen. One of the most popular concessions at the Carnival was sponsored by the Frosh. the dart-throwing booth, and no wonder when hHItler and Tojo were the targets! Rounding up the list of fun was an all-Trosh weiner bake. With such outstanding officers as Jean Murray, Fred Voegeli, Nancy Tobleman, Buddy FHakes, and Mr. Michaels, adviser, the Freshman Class of 44 has been a mem- orable one. ay-ftw-. ACTIVITIES c A N D D CAPERS BUNNY KLINE BE AUTy QUEEN The highest honor which the Coronado High School students can be- stow upon any girl is one looked forwar d to by everyone throughout the year. With ' 44 drawing to a close, we find the colored spotlight focused on Bunny Kline elected by the popular vote of the entire student body as Beauty Queen of C. H. S. Bunny ' s friendly smile, pleasant dispo- sition, and winning personality have en- deared her to the hearts of boys, girls and faculty alike, and have won for her an everlasting esteem in all who knew her. hier active participation in all school activities has made her one of the out- standing students of the school. Our heartiest congratulations to one who truly deserves this coveted honor. POPULAR BOY Each year toward the be- ginning of spring, students eagerly cast their eyes around the time-worn halls of our Alma Mater in search of possible candidates for the treasured spot of pop- ular boy. This year, however, the task was a simple one, for in the minds of all, OIlie Root has stood out as a real all-American boy. hfis friendly nature, quick wit and keen sense of humor have made him the kind of fellow we like to call our friend. During his three years at C. hi. S. OIlie has taken an active part in athletics, as manager of various teams and as a mem- ber of the hHi-Y and Lettermen ' s Club. It is with pride that we see Ollie ' s picture on this page, for we who know him, realize that the spot is rightfully his. OLLIE ROOT GIRL FIRST CITIZEN A winning combination of personality, brains and an uncanny ability to do everything well have led to success this year for June hiemenway, our Sir! First Citizen. Throughout her four eventful years at C. hi. S. June has taken an active part in all sorts of student body functions. This year Junior was elected to the office of A. S. B. secretary, editor of the Poppy and many other offices. A wise and thoughtful student body elected her be- cause of her reliability and efficiency, and through her efforts along with the other officers, we have had a smooth-running A. S. B. office. May her successes in high school continue with her in college in what- ever she undertakes. JUNE HEMENWAY JOHN LUDWICK BOY FIRST CITIZEN There is probably no honor quite so lasting and worthwhile as that of being chosen by your fellow-classmates for the position of Boy First Citizen. This title covers a multitude of hou s of toil behind the scenes in preparation of school activi- ties which many of us fail to appreciate. This year John Ludwick has participated in nearly every A. S. B. function as well as maintaining a high scholast ' c rank as ninth in his class. We cannot adequately ex- press our deep appreciation for John ' s whole hearted and enthusiastic cooperation in leading us through a difficult year. We who know John will follow his medi- cal career with great interest, knowing always that he will still be a first citizen wherever he goes. THE POPPy In front — Biifnice Ridderhof, Ass ' t Ed- itor; June Hemenway. Editor. In bade — Mr. Michaels, Adviser; John Ludwick, Business Manager. Front row — Beverley Loomis, Bernice Ridderhof. June Hemenway, Jean Murray, Althea A:mor. -Second row — Julia Yanquell, Joanne Cross, Lucy Zopf, Winnie Burrows. Third row — Dave Melton, David Zopf, Bill Wilson. Last year, due to the shortage of metal and other necessary equipment, it was impossible to publish a year-book. This year, however, through vigorous work on the part of the staff and excellent cooperation from our engravers, printers, and binders, we have again been able to give you the Popuy. Evidently its annual publication was greatly mis- sed last term as the sales this season have topped those of any previous year, desoite the essential rise in price. Much of the credit is due to the book ' s editor, June hiemenway; busi- ness manager, John Ludwick; and adviser, Mr. Michaels for their perse- verance and hard work. May we take this opportunity to acknowledge Bob Sowder ' s commen- dable talent in designing the cover of this book. His creation has become the official crest of Coronado High School. THE ISLANDER In -front — Beverley Loomis, Business Man- ager: Miss Oas. Adviser. In back — Mil- burn Coley. Ass ' t Editor. Editor; Harold Keating, Front row — Joan Brannston, Lucy Deam. Dottie Carroll, Dolores Bridges, Beverley Loomis. Margaret Morris. Beverley Bogue. Second rov — Miss Oas, Jackie Davs, Gael Kecne, Peggy Owens, Marjorie Burns. Millie Hyde, Marguerite Unger. Third row — Jinn Hinds, Lawrence Truitt, Stan Rattazzi, Harold Keating. Milburn Coley, Carolyn Babb. The Islander appeared again this year as a printed Instead of a mimeographed paper. This bi-monthly high school edition, under the quidance of Miss Emilie Oas, has made every other Wednesday a brighter and more ex- citing dav in the lives ot our young citizens. Aside from wide local dis- tribution. The Islander has found its way to many of our alumni who are in the armed forces both in training camps and overseas. The staff, although rather green at the beginning of the year, came out victors over the many complicated little technicalities of newspaper re- porting and publishing. Milburn Coley was the original editor but the Army intervened and Harold Keating very ably took over the position. Other staff executives are Lucy Deam, managing editor, and Beverley Loomis, business and advertising manager. PERSONALITY The motivatinq force of a school lies not only with the activities of the upper classmen, but also vyith those up and coming freshmen and sopho- mores who are taking an active part in student enter- prises. It is to them that we will look for guidance and Isucy 4lOiniOl£ BtU bern PARADE leadership in the comin3 years. Those featured on these pa es are only a few who have shown outstand- ing possibilities of citizenship; watch and encourage them for they will make your school one to be proud of. Ju|i x B A N D Front row — Joanne Lowe, Lena Rose, Katie Hartis, Zelma Godbout. Jerry Frosio, Colleen Maynard. Second row — Zelda Hunter, Jean Murray, Yvonne Harris, Pat Clarke, Alvin Hendriclcson, Charles Robinson, Bob Norris. Standing — Beverly Warnock, Shirley Drake. Mr. Maynard, Carolyn Babb, Daisy DeBaun. This year our small but well-directed band did a splendid job in keep- inq up our school spirit throughout the year with its peppy perfornnances at all home football games and in the pre-game rallies. The snake dance down town and the get-to-gether before the hHoover game with the band furnishing the rhythm got us off to a good start for the year. Small though our band was, it deserves all the credit we can give it for its hearty cooperation with Mr. Maynard in the sprinq concert, bond rallies, Hi-Jinx, and the Christmas program. Our sparklina majorettes and Pom Pom girls added greatly to the color, interest and enthusiasm which carried us through the year. MAJORETTES . . . Shirley, Beverly. Daisy, Carolyn. POM POM GIRLS . . . Lancll, Donna. Bcverlv. Dolores. C. S. F. Front row — Pe33y Putnam, Maria Mirabile, Janie Pace, Jean Murray. June Hem- enway, Lena Rose. Second row — Eleanor Christensen, Virginia Voegeli, Joan Harrison, Mrs. Carhart. Annis Walker. Nancy Spicer, Connie O ' Brien. Third row — David Zopf, My Nin Wong. A. G. Nelson. Sonny Myers. Henry Stapp. Skippy Masck, Holly Hollingsworth. The California Scholarship Federation is the hic hest honorary society in school, chapter No. 321 of a state-wide organi- zation. To be a mennber of this society it is necessary to maintain a strict A average. After membership for six semesters a student becomes a life member and is eligible to wear the permanent gold lamp pin. This year the C. S. F. has seen a greater enrollment of members than in any previous year. The president is Sonny Myers and the adviser is Mrs. Carhart. Ranking second in record of scholastic achievement is the Honor Society. Members of this group must have at least a B average in four major subjects. This year ' s president was Bunny Kline and the faculty adviser is Mrs. Carhart. HONOR SOCIETY Front row — Jerry Harlow, Bob Hunt, Janie Pace, Eleanor Christensen, Virginia Voegeli, Jackie Mote, Maria Mirabile. Martin Wicarius, George Masek, Holly Hollingsworth. Second row — Katie Hartig, Annis Walker. Joanne Cross,, Bunny Kline, Marion Stuart, Jeanne Bird. Millie Hyde. Jean Hughes. Sally Morehouse, Barbara Allen, Jean Murray, Lena Rose, Cecile Gill. Third row — Pat Ryan, Joan Frye, Nancy Wrenn. Nancy Spicer, Brnice Ridderhof, Shirley Drake, Marilyn Cox, Lucy Deam, Connie O ' Brien. June Hemenway, Marilyn Wong, Joanne Lowe, Peggy Putnam, Pat Clarke. Fourth row — Fred VtJegeli, My Nin Wong, David Zopf, David Melton, Mrs. Carhart, Sonny Myers, Jimmy Snyder, A. G. Nelson, Hoppy Conger, Henry Stapp, Bob Krohn, TRi-y Front row — Beverly Warnock, Marilyn Cox, Margaret Morris, Nancy Spicer, Pat Krohn, Nancy Wrenn, Bunny Kline. Second row — Janie Pace, June Hemenway, Connie O ' Brien, Shirley Drake, Mildred Hyde, Annis Walker, Miss Marjorie Bob- son, Adviser. Back row — Marion Stuart, Jeanne Bird, Pat Arnold, Althea Armor, Joanne Cross, June Osborn, Jean Hart, Zelma Godbout, Sara Lee Pugh, Katie Hartig, Bernice Ridderhof. Tri-Y is a branch of the Girl Reserves affiliated with the y.W.C.A. and is directly responsible to this association. Its twenty-odd members meet at one of the girls ' homes each Tuesday night. With Pat Krohn, president, Miss Marjorie Bobson, adviser, and other capable of- ficers, the club successfully sponsored the first Saturday night dance, Bond Ball, and Rig Dig, distributed ration books and participated in com- munity projects needing their aid. The Senior hli-Y, the Coronado branch of the Y.M.C.A., is comoosed of Junior and Senior boys elected to membership who partici- pate In school activities. Under the presidencies of Bill Lakin and OIlie Root and the guidance of Mr. Rudd, the club sponsored the Victory Prom and was active in the Red Cross drive. This club is primarily a service or- ganization. Hl-Y Front row — John Ludwick, Carl Turnipsecd, Bill Daugherty. Bill Richardson, Oliver Root. Bob Hackleman. Second row — Archie McAnally. Bill Lakin, Bob Patterson, Mr. Norman Rudd. Adviser; Lawrence Truitt. Back row — Jim Hayes, Bob Hunt, Pete Bartoe, Tom Carle, George Masek. NTERMEDIATE Hl-y Front row — My Nin Wong. John Harper, Bob Krohn, Mr. Lew Reese, Adviser; David Melton. Harold LoMere. Back row — David Zopf, Charles Jones. Bill Mar ley, Ivan Hmkle, Hall Scott. This organization is the junior equivalent of the Senior hHi- y, consistinq of Freshman and Sophomore boys. It is, more or less, a provinq oround before entrance into the higher club. Under the oresi- dency of David Melton, this year the Intermediate hli-Y was very active in school activities as well as entertainment within its own group such as a beach oarty. bowling, and dances. They were well represented at the Carnival, and also introduced something new and different into the school, skating parties on the tennis courts, and the sponsorinq of Baby Day. The Sponsors group is an organization of upperclass qirls who act as biq sisters to the incoming freshmen and other new qirls. They entertain at breakfasts and suppers to acquaint them with one another, upperclassmen, and confusing school regulations. The combination Girls ' Assembly and Mothers ' Tea was their biggest and most successful project for the year. Joanne Cross is their president, assisted by Althea Armor as Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Virginia Gregson the club ' s adviser. SPONSORS Front row — June Hemenway, Joanne C oss, Connie O ' Brien, Bunny Kline, Bernice Ridderhof, Shirley Drake. Back row — Marilyn CoX- Janie Pace, June Osborn. Mrs. Gre3son, Adviser; Zelma Godbout, Peggy Stroop, Marion Stuart. Front row — George Cooke, Billy Snell, Fred Voeseli, Bi ler .Sandy Case, Bill Hansen, Read MacNally, Dan Co ' Second row — Elizabeth Clarkson, Lorraine Vivas, Cecile G Ridderhof, Joanne Cross, June Hennenway, Joanne Low Denny. Third row — Miss Coulter. Joan Frye, Virginia Voe jorie Payne. Betty Hendricks, Susan Joy. Mary Halland. V Gibby Ferris, Nancy Spicer, Alice Simpson, Anna Kay B Anne Turner, Ruth lannucci, Vilma Oberholtzer, Poppy C Schader, Zelma Godbout, Katie Hartig. Wilkec Joy, Joh Pat Ryan, Phyllis Ryan, Jean Hadley. Lynn Barry, Len Bill Wheeler, Bob Krohn, Holly Hollingsworth, Tonnmy Fifth row — Nancy Gladden, Joanne Martinis. Mary Bry ton, Ray Katt. Peter Dey, Stuart Sowles, David Melton. A I Davidson, Dean Welch. Harry Ferguson. Charles But- ey, Stanley McGregor, Douglas Joy, Wray MacKay. II, Marilyn Cox, Connie O ' Brien. Shirley Drake, Bernice :, Lena Rose. Marilyn Wong. Marjorie Keating, Roberta geli. Peggy Putnam. Joan Lindgren, Barbara Harris, Mar- kie Carter. Gael Keene, Pat Krohn. Nancy Wrenn, oclcemohle, Dottie Harrell. Bits Rodee, Molly Neill. lark. Jack Vivian, Beverly Prdidy, Grace Carson, Barbara n Harper, Charles Martin. Fourth row— Mary Lee Tyree. ore Hughes, Connie Rodee, Nancy Schell. Daisy DeBaun, Juanico, Glenn Harper, Bill Jepson, Hoppy Conger, ant, Sally Scott. Vvonne Harris, Anne Miller. B. J. Clay- G. Nelson, Bill Stapp. Dick Halley. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, composed of all the Spanish students, has become the largest club in school. Miss Coulter is adviser to the group. LIBRARY CLUB Library Club serves as an aid to Mrs. Carhart, school librarian, perform- ing such assiqned tasks as replacing books, tending the desk, and generally being helpful. Its officers are Sally Archibald, president; Carolyn Babb, vice president, and Lanell Reed, secretary-treasurer. Left to ri3tit — Ruth lannucci, Violet Moorhouse, Patsy Gordon, Mrs. Carhart, Ad- viser; Annelie Read, Frances hiernandez, Sally Archibald, Carolyn Babb, Lorraine Vivas, Joy Renner, Shirley Wong, Lanell Reed. « 0. m Jiiii Seated leFt to eight — Joan Bramston. Beverley Loomis. Lucy Deam, Jacliie Davis. Standing — Jjne Hemenway. Harold Keating, Miiburn Coley, Lawrence Truitt, Miss Ennelle Oas, adviser. QUILL and SCROLL The official name of this club is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Members are chosen for outstandinq work in any field of journalism. Under the presidency of Jackie Davis and sponsorship of Miss Oas, this year the society has reached a hiqh-water mark in activities and recoqnition in school. CHOIR The Choir this year was under the very able direction of Mr. Loren May- nard, director of the music department and conductor of the band. The Choir was discontinued at the end of the first semester, but the chorusters presented a very suc- cessful Christmas program, and entertained the Coronado Rotary Club at the Hotel del Coronado. Left to right — Ida Leonard, Jean Hadley, Nancy English, Margaret Morris, Beverly Bogue. SHOTS ATHLETICS CARL TURNIPSEED BOB PATTERSON FOOTBALL CORONADO 13 HOOVER 40 The green wave was the only team to score a touchdown on hHoover this year. Bob hlunt plunged over from the six yard line after Sowles had recovered Grain ' s fumble. The second touch- down was made when Ames passed to Turnip- seed who ran sixty yards for another six points. The half-time score was 13 to 6. The second half the Hoover powerhouse went to work and the score ended hHoover 40 Coronado 13. CORONADO 7 GROSSMONT JACK DRISCOLL GEORGE MASEK TOM CARLE STUART BILL SOWLES PICKFORD Grossmont had a rather ragged offense and a tiqht defense this year. We played some of our worst ball of the year and had planned on a rather easy game. Grossmont ' s only scoring threat came when they passed on the fourth down only to have the ball graze the finger tips of the receiver on the goal line. Our touchdown was made by Bartoe from a quarterback sneak. Jack Mashin had a relative- ly green squad, but should have a nice team next year. POINT LOMA CORONADO 19 This game was anxiously awaited by C.hl.S. stu- dents all season because we were determined to avenge the bitter defeat of last year. Point loma outplayed us all of the first half, but the breaks were all against them. In the second half we dis- covered the weakness in their forward line, and hlunt plunged through it for two touchdowns on sheer power. The third score came late in the third quarter on a pass from Carl Turnipseed to Bill Pickford. Hard ball and good clean play favored us that memorable afternoon. RAY TURNIPSEED SUMMARY LA JOLLA 13 CORONADO Coronado opened the season by a freak defeat over La Jolla in the Carnival contest, and as a lesult we entered the league qame aqainst the Vikings in an easy win frame of mind. Our line held stronqly most of the afternoon, but on two occasions La Jolla raced through our secon- dary for long qains and we stopped them on the two yard line. Faniel made both touchdowns for the Red and Black; the first on line play and sec- ond on an intercepted pass. The Islanders will be pointing for this game come next September. SAN DIEGO 13 CORONADO The hiilltoppers invaded Coronado with a power- ful team this year. Their line showed tremendous power and we did not threaten to score all through the game. San Diego scored the first six points through the line with Jim Wallace packing the leather. The second score was made on a pass. Tom Carle showed power in hittina the riqht side of the San Diego line for good gains for the highlight of the afternoon. CORONADO 6 SWEETWATER 6 The annual Sweetwater game is a clean and hard fought contest and this year was no exception. Our score came when Tom Carle plunged over tackle for six points after the play had been set up on passes from Carl Turnipseed to Archie McAnally. Sweetwater tied the score in the third quarter when biq Jim Bird blocked while Jackson flipped a spot pass to Peters. Carle was seriously iniured and his loss was greatly felt throughout the remainder of the game. V e missed the educated toe of Carl Kruqer this year on our conversions which so often spell v ictory or defeat. JOHN LUDWICK BOB . lUNT DILL LAKIN LARRY TRUITT PETE BARTOE JIM HAYES ARCHIE McANALLY mf OLLIE ROOT Mgr. Front row — Gerald Harlow, Bob Patterson, Oscar Annes, Win Bleeker, Bill Picirford, Cannpbell Armor, Ray Turnipseed, Jack Vivian, Holly Hollingsworth. Second row — Ed Rogers (coaching assistant) Ivan Hinkle, Stuart Sowles, Buck Miller, Harold LaMere. Jay lannucci. Larry Cortner, Jim Hayes, Bob Hackleman, George Masek. Coach Niedermeycr. Third row — Collin Guilmette (coaching asst.) Peter McKay, Jack Er- win. John Leppcrt, Bill Richardson, Joe Barton, Carl Turnipseed, Phil Magce, Charles Callaway. Tom Garrett, Milton Shapiro, Oliver Root, Mgr. Fourth row — Pete Bartoc, Jack Driscoll, Archie McAnally, Bill Lakm, John Ludwick, Larry Truitt, Bob Hunt, Tom Carle. SLANDERS The Green Wave blew hot and cold this season losinc; three, winninq two, and tyinq one. John Ludwick was elected team captain this year and was placed on the second strinq of the all-Southern Cal team and first string center on the all-Victory leac ue team. Bill Lakin was voted most valuable lineman and won a second string spot on the all-Victory league squad. Bob hlunt was elected most valuable back and also made the second team on the Victory league squad and second leading scorer in the league. CHEER LEADERS Bunny, Billy and Sally Bringing our rooting section through with flying colors this season were our yell leaders. The pep and enthusiasm they displayed in cheering our team through the line will be remembered by all ardent football fans and spectators. Front row — Ivan HinMe, Milton Shapiro. Phil Magee, John Leppert. Larry Cortner, Harold LaMere. Bill Deering. Second row — John Ludwict, Carl Turnipseed, Bill Daugherty, Bill Richardson, Jay lannucci, Oliver Root, Bob Hacklennan, Larry Truitt, Gerald Harlow, Peter McKay. Third row — Archie McAnally, Bill Lakin, Bob Patterson, Charles Callaway, Bill Pickford, Jack Erwin, Jack Viskil, Tom Miller, Norman Webb. Back row — Joe Barton, Jim Hayes, Bob Hunt, Pete Bartoe, Tom Carle, George Masek, Stuart Sowles, Jack Driscoll, Dave Melton, Jack Vivian. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB This honorary club for Varsity and Bee lettermen was organized to pro- mote the ideals and duties of a Boys League, creating a better feeling and cooperative spirit annonq the boys. This year as formerly the members contributed to the comfort of the spectators by selling pillows at football games as well as maintaining order. Bob Patterson was elected to the presidency when Bill Lakin was called into the service. Mr. Niedermeyer is adviser to the group. ! F O O T B A L L ACT O N fe..- ' .Hi-  v-: ACTION Dave BoT 1 i3 , V V SAN DIEGO 51 CORONADO 16 The opener with San Diego found us lacking in experi- ence, teamwork and practice. Hinkle was high point man with four to his credit. LA JOLLA 33 CORONADO 18 The Vikings with a whole team of six footers invaded the Carrothers Gym for the second league game and found an improved but still lacking C.hH.S. quin- tet. Rounds struck up six of our 18. Tohn VARSITY SCORES VOCATIONAL 21 CORONADO 36 After a slow season opener or two the Green Wave snapped back after considerable coaching and practice to humble the Vocationals 21 to 36 with Ivan Hinkle sinking fourteen of the points. CORONADO 37 GROSSMONT 23 The fighting green pepped up after the win over Vocational and took the initiative to stagger the Grossmont five with a good margin of points to spare. Daugherty scored 16 in his hottest game for a long time. CORONADO 35 KEARNEY 13 Finally hitting its stride as the season progressed, the Islanders took the newcomers to the league into camp for a third winning streak game, hiinkle showed great improvement with eleven points to his credit. CORONADO 44 POINT LOMA 19 The winning fever continued wi.h the Islanders in our traditional game with the Pointers when Meiton ran wild, making 19 of the 44 points on the Point Loma court. HOOVER 46 CORONADO 17 The C.H.S. temper- ature was reduced considerably when the Hoover boys cooled us off to an unwelcome tune of 46 to 17 on the red team ' s home floor. The basket proved an obstinate inped- iment but Rounds succeeded in lead- ing with 7 points for his best game to date. CORONADO 36 SWEETWATER 18 The league wind- up found C.H.S. in its old form again and at a time when it counted most. In winning from Sweet- water we cinched the CO - champion- ship title of the schools in the old Metro league. Mel- ton chalked up 16 points to his credit. Ivan Ai-chie Pete, Front cow — Bill Richardson, Wayne Rounds, Coach Niedermeyec, Oliver Root. Manager John Leppert. Second row — Jack Farmer. Buck Miller. Ray Tjrnipseed, Darryl Rounds. David Melton. Keith Hale. Back row — George Masek, Pete Bartoe. Bill Daugherty, Archie McAnally. Bill Pickford. Ivan Hinkle. VARSITY BASKETBALL Two major hiqhiiqhts that will lonq remain in the memories of the varsity boys this year are the departure for the armed services of Archie McAnally and Bill Dauqhertv after they had played some mighty fine ball at the beginning of the season. Coach Niedermeyers traditional handshake with all of the boys at the close of the season is a bindinq tie in athletics that seldom breaks. hiinkle played a bang-up game all season and deserves a great deal of credit. The same may be said for Pete Bartoe and Darryl Rounds. The guards are the boys who re- ceive little credit and we had some fine ones — Jack Farmer, Skip Masek. OIlie Root, Keith Hale, Ray Turnipseed and Bob hlunt. We placed only one man on the All-Victory team, Dave Melton. Coach Niedermeyer will never be adequately thanked for his untiring work in whip- ping his slow starters into shape to wind up a very successful season. Front row — Art Specht, Oscar Ames, Jack Vivian, Douglas Joy Jay lannucci, Larry Cortner. Bill Stapp, Ray Whitley. Second row — Dick Greenbaum, Hall Scott, Jerry Froslo, Joe Geiler, Bob Halley, Bill Marley, Bud Hakes, Harry Fer- guson. David Zopf, Wallace Hawke. Third row — John Leppert, Stu Sowles, Carl Turnipseed. Bob Krohn, Chuck Jones, Tom Juanico, Read MacNally, George Cooke, Tom Carle, Bill Richardson. BEES Even though the Bee team ' s record of three wins and five losses in their leaque is not very innpressive, the fellov s played a qood fast game all year and never failed to show the crowd a good contest. Sparked by most of last year ' s Bee team plus the services of some promising reserves, the squad put on a good game every time. The high spot of the year was the La Jolla game in which Bob Krohn made a basket for the opponent and later proved to be the point which won the game for the La Jolla boys. Front row. left to right — Buck Miller, Tommy Miller. Jack Vivian, Bill Hansen, Bill Stapp, Wallace Hawke. Second row — George Cooke, John Zenari, Jim Hayes, Larry Cortner, Tom Garrett, Phil Magee, Bob Patterson, John Leppert, Mgr. Back row — Stuart Sowles, Ray Turnipseed, Oliver Root, Bob Hunt, Wayne Rounds, Tommy Carle, Peter Dey, Jack Viskil, Howard Fuller, Jack Driscoll, Coach Harold Neidermeyer. TRACK SWEETWATER VARSITY— Turnipseed takes 100 and 440. Hunt wins shot-put. Viskil and Fuller tie for first in high-jump. Relay team in spectacular win. Coronado loses — 61-43. BEES — Garrett wins with new high-jump record. C. Turnipseed takes 100. Magee takes winning honors in shot. CEES — hHawke takes shot, vault aided by Miller who took honors in high-jump and broad-jump. LA JOLLA VARSITY — Fuller ties La Jolla ace in high-jump. Fellow team-mates Turnipseed and HHunt sweep sprints and shot-put respectively. Score 69-34 (La Jolla). BEES — C. Turnipseed sprints to 100 victory. Magee and Garrett take honors in high-jump. Garrett wins broad-jump. Cortner runner-up in sprints. CEES — Miller annexes first in high-jump while hfawke goes to easy vault win. SAN DIEGO VARSITY — hlunt takes only varsity first while Turnipseed falls to league ' s fastest splinter. Root defeats Sowles in surprise 880. San Diego in easy victory, 82-22. BEES — Magee, Garrett, lannucci sweep shot while Garrett and Magee easily take high-jump. CEES — Stapp stars in spectacular 660. hHawke, hiansen clean pole vault. Vivian shows spark in winning hurdles. GROSSMONT VARSITY — Root, Sowles tie in fast 880. Turnipseed defeats Maniscaico in sprints. Day defeats Miller in grueling mile. Varsity again beaten — 79-24. BEES — Garrett and Magee take only B points. Magee defeating Grossmont ace for first time with mark of 44 ' 5 . Garrett breaks varsity high-jump record while being nosed out in broad-jump. CEES — Vivian sprints to victory in 50. Miller ties for first in high-jump. Stapp loses although making his best 660 time. T R A C K S T A R S N ACTION ■ { ft ! f • ; ! BOYS ' TENNIS Front row — Jerry Frosio, Bob Halley, Jack Dill, Bob Krohn. Second row — Chuck Cal- laway, Tom Juanico, Win Bleelcer, Bill Marley, Mr. G. Bunker, adviser. Althouqh tennis is just under v ay, and the team has lost its first match to San Diec o, the future lool.s bric ht. This year the team consists of six men; two sinqles and two doubles instead of the seven men last year and ten men the year before. Last year there were a few outstanding players, but they have since left school. Three of the eleven men out for tenn ' s are lettermen. These arc Tom Juanico, who is a two-year letterman and first man en the team, Charles Callaway and Jerry Frosio. Other members of the ' 44 team are Bob Krohn, Bob Haley, Jack Dill. Ihe placement on the squad is based on the ladder system and the standinqs arc subject to charge at any time. The Ink Tournament is a little different this year from other years. Instead of anyone enterinq who wishes to do so, only two players from each school will be permitted to compete th ' s year. The two representing Coronado are Tom Juanico and Charles Callaway. Although the team misses greatly the services of Jack Carrothers, Willard Matott and Bill Johns, it is trying hard to reach the high rec- ords of the teams of the past. Jsftny •Bois GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Front row — Barbara Beckett. Marjorie Keating, Grace Carson, Rosalie Hakes, Jean Murray, Althea Armor, Ida Leonard, Nancy English, Marian Hicks, Lena Rose, Dottie Carroll, Beverly Priddy. Second row — Frances Hernandez, Shirley Ballentine, Margaret Gerey, Nancy Tobelman, June Osborn, Joan Lindgren, Sally Scott, Joan Frye, Bunny Kline, Joanne Cross, Betty Clayton, Lorraine Vivas, Marcia Hale. Third row — Zelma Godbout, Katie Hartig, Zelda Hunter, Lydia Leonard, Janis Humiston, Lorraine Sykes, Annis Walker, Yvonne Harris, Patty Clarke, Winnie Burrows, Eleanor Christensen, Jinx Voegeli, Joan Harrison, Mary Lee Tyree, Mary Bryant. Miss Mar)oric Bobson, adviser. G. A. A. The Girls ' Athletic Association is an orqanization primarily for the as- sembling of girls who enjoy participation in various sports. Directed by a cabinet com- posed of four officers and seven managers, the club plays an important part in the af- fairs of the school as well. Awards made at the annual Awards Banquet, are deter- mined chiefly by participation in various phases of activity. Winnie Burrows, the cap- able president, and Miss Bobson, the everactive adviser, have both done a great deal to make the club a strong one. G.A.A. CABINET • Z. GODBOUT, Vice President • J. OSBORN, Badminton Manager • P. RYAN, Basketball Manager • L. VIVAS. Business Manager • B. J. CLAYTON, Tennis Manager • Z. HUNTER. Baseball Manager • M. BRYANT. Secretary • M. BOBSON. Adviser • W. BURROWS, President • K. HARTIG. Treasurer TENNIS Tennis in sunny California seems to be the Ideal game for pairs and foursomes to play, con- sequently it is included in the G.A.A. proqram. Two of the girls, Barbara Allen and Pat Ryan participated in the Ink tournament. HOCKEY Hockey this year was probably more popular than it has ever been before in the history of Coronado ' s G.A.A. The reason for its popularity is that Hockey is a ruqged game. But now for some reason the girls enjoy aiming for the ball, and though missing it frequently they usually and preferably strike some part of the opponent ' s anatomy. An intramural tournament was worked out by the manager, Katie Hartig, and the seniors finally emerged victorious. At the close of the season a orogressive dinner was held in honor of the winning team. BASKETBALL Of all the games in which girls partici- pate, basketball stands near the top of all sports which require physical stamina and endurance as evi- denced in the intra-mural playoffs at the basketball assembly this year. BASEBALL Baseball, a prominent spring sport, is one in which a stronq arm and fast legs are very advantageous. Zelma Godbout ably demonstrated this point by her ability to score many home runs while Pat Ryan was diligently intervening with her quick thinking and speedy passes. Zelda hlunter, manager, proved very effi- cient in organizing competitive class games. The competition was very keen between Frosh and Seniors, and Juniors and Sophomores. ARCHERY Archery, in years before was ac- cepted just as another qym requirement, but this year more interest has been qiven to it along with the revival of other individual sports. As yet, we have not engaged in competitive shooting, but next year Virginia Bryant and Ida Leonard will offer quite a bit of opposition. BASKETBALL Basketball always is popular and this year was no exception to this long estab- lished rule. It seems to be a sport with enough zio for the rugged individuals, and not too dif- ficult for the less hardy ones. The most out- standinq olayers as evidenced by their places on the All-Star Team are: June Osborn, Winnie Bur- rows, Pat Ryan, Mary Bryant, Phyllis Ryan and Bunny Kline. Pat Ryan, the manaqer of the sport, devised an inter-class tournament which, after close competition, was won by the seniors. BADMINTON This years badminton tournament vv ' as very capably handled by its manager, June Osborn, who is also an outstanding leader in G.A.A. Pat Krohn and Annis Walker each gave Bunny Ll,n; a hard fight in the singles tournament, but Bunny emerged as champion in spite of the stiff competion. Badminton, an important leisure-time activity, and a relatively new sport in high school, was participated in by one of the largest groups throughout the year. In addition to the usual G.A.A. gatherinqs on Wednesday afternoons, it was necessary to meet on Mondays as well in order to accommodate the increased turnout. G A A ACT O N MISCELLANY A R N V A L S C H O O L R E M E B E R WHEN? fi OSZ. SHOTS X f B E % A C H PARTY RECOGNITION Each year about May 25, the students and faculty are anxiously await- inq the arrival of those bulky cartons which the expressman leaves on our doorstep, for they contain the long expected Poppies. As the books are distributed and students are dashing madly around getting auto- graphs of friends, few stop to realize the hundreds of hours spent in planning, taking and developing pictures, writing, proofreading and all the various other jobs which must be done before the Poppy finally goes to press. 1 he major iobs of editor and business manager have been superbly done this year by June Hemenway and John Ludwick, and to them go my gracious and wholehearted con- gratulations for this best-of-all Poppies. In the strong supportinq positions were Bernice Ridderhof, assistant editor, and Bev- erley Loomis, Bob Hunt, Dave Melton- Katie hHartig, Winnie Burrows, Joanne Cross, Julia Yanquell, David Zopf, Jean Murray, Althea Armor, Nancy English, Jerry Frosio and Phil Magee on the literary staff. Bob Sowder will long be remembered at C.H.S. for his creation of the crest which appears on the cover this year. To all of these fine workers you and I owe an everlast- ing debt of thanks for a job well done. D. R. MICHAELS Adviser 1944 Poppy la Ausiddda CAFE THE DOORWAY TO GOOD FOOD Compliments to the Class of ' 44 Happy Days . . . To the Class of ' 44... for all the years to come. Hotel del Coronado CORONADO, CALIFORNIA Ernest R. Tiedemann, Resident Manager CENTRAL DRUG STORE The Rexall Store DRUGS, STATIONERY AND TOILET ARTICLES Prescription Department in Charge of Experienced Pharmacists  Magazines  Greeting Cards  Prompt, Courteous Dependable Service Henley 3-4171 Next to Post Office The CORONADO THEATRE Congratulates the Class of ' 44 (Left to right) M. Morris ' 44, D. James ' 45, J. Martinis ' 45, D. Schneider ' 45, S. Archibald ' 42 C.H.S. girls will continue to serve you pleasantly and efficiently in the future .as they have since 1932 . . . x oronado Journal 915 ORANGE AVENUE HENLEY 3-3151 HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIES The all school beach party ... all the qirls got dunked . . . Lud making first string in the All-Victory selections . . . Uncle Sammy kidnaping all of our most TOWN AND COUNTRY The PUTT-PUTT CAFE — GOLF — DANCING — PIN-UP ROOM The regular stop for the Islanders Ynez at B Open Henley 3-5300 6 a.m. - I a.m. prominent boys and in leap year too ... all of our smartly uniformed alumni invading C. H. S. halls . . . Miss Oas and Miss Fruehlinc contendinq for hall pass honors; the shot- gun finally won out . . . Baby Day with lolly pops, teddy bears, huge ribbons, Mr. Reese in a baby bonnet . . . Lud and OIlie sparring for most popular boy and first citizen elec- Real Estate and Insurance Property Manasement ALICE V. LEWIS REALTOR Brooks 5ara tirooks 1023 Orange Avenue Coronado, California Phone hHenley 3-5956 Compliments of GERRY ' S COFFEE SHOP 979 Orange Ave. Henley 3-9976 Closed Wednesdays rainier JWunl Jeweler Certified Watchmaker DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Henley 3-454! I 130 Orange Avenue Coronado, California tions with Root emerginc popular boy and Lud as first citizen . . . Julia Yanquell coming back from Oklahoma . . . Student Body elections with qoofy, gaudy signs, speeches and solid platforms . . . Armor, hlyde and Loomis models and fashion experts . . . Stag basketball banquet ... Hi Y beach party ... it rained so they used Stu ' s fireplace . . . BDBBY-JEAN SHOP Children ' s Wear 1112 Orange Ave. Henley 3-3336 DAY and NIGHT FOOD MARKET The Orisinal After-Hours Accommodation Grocery in Coronado See us for the things you forget or when the unexpected guest arrives You will enjoy courtesy and appreciation and find a number of hHard-to-Get Items DAY NIGHT FOOD MARKET THE ORIGINAL ACCOMMODATION GROCERY Open Sundays, Holidays and Evenings Parrel! and Bill Hubert 829 Orange Avenue Congratulations . CLa6 of 1944 HADMIS BEAUTY SHOP CORONADO HOME BAKERY Fine Baked Foods Confections Heniey 3-4191 956 Orange Ave. A. P. Branch beard growina contest with Deering winning by a hair (no pun intended) . . . school car- nival with fun house, side shows, vaudeville, refreshments and a general swell time . . . quill and scroll initiation with Althea, Millie and Peter as honorable pledges ... Bever- ley and Archie . . . Skeeter home for Christmas and M. M. beaming . . . Sally, Bunny A. H. FORET REALTOR Corinne K. Carle Charlie 3. Browning hicija Kirtland 1108 C range Ave. hHenle y 3-4344 Ldu Gnndale Bigelnw - o A rait I li otoQ ran It cr 15 Orange Avenue Henley 3-3223 EL CORDOVA HOTEL APARTMENTS Compliments to the Class of ' 44 and Bill and their big 15 . . . big football rallies . . . Sadie Hawkins dances plaid shirts and legume corsages . . . Plans for a student clubhouse . . . Slick, Nick and Ofo . . . Bond Ball with Spike Moretti and his solid beats . . . Daisy, Joan, Lucy and Peggy off for Wash- PAUL E. HILL UNION OIL DEALER 900 Orange Avenue, Coronado, California Best Wishes to the Class of ' 44 he ( oronado Dlstlncilytz Sportswear for Men 1116 Orange Avenue Coronado. California inqton, D. C. . . . Hi Jinx . . . Bill Wilson M. C, Can-Can chorus, Lud a baritone (?), Sally and Darryl executinq a smooth tango . . . Lakin. McAnally, Daugherty and MacDon- ald all in Texas . . . OIlie and Nancy still prominent . . . Yvonne Harris and her yellow The Premium Won ' t Break You .... The Loss Might! Henry G. Weston FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - BURGLARY and all other forms of INSURANCE 1370 Orange Ave. Henley 3-4242 Compliments of CORONADO FLOWERLAND Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McMicken Orange Avenue at C Henley 3-3221 Susan Spencer Mayfair Studio Imported and Domestic Yarns Knitting Accessories Free Instruction I 1 7 Orange Ave. Henley 3-4944 nail Dolish . . . Bill Richardson . . . Soph Adonis . . . hHenry Stapp advising Shoey in Geometry . . . Smoot ' s Veronica locks shorn . . . Traynor ' s one track mind . . . Truitt leaving for New Orleans . . . WIcky ' s Sophs. . . one continual round of parties ... In- CHINA-MEX-ITAL CAFE Food of Thr;e Nat ' ons Cooked by Native Chefs Paities Catered To Orders Taken Out r;. A. Mor is J. L. Clapp CORONADO 1 G N E R S Ar D DYERS Quality - Satisfaction Icniey 3-3212 1021 C Av HOLLAND ' s 977 Orange Avenue BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE Henley 3-3033 CORONADO RADIO and ELECTRIC C. W. Ince Westinghouse Refrigerators RCA Victor Radios Bendix Washers Records Henley 3-5181 952 Orange ductions . . . D.R.M. passing out cigars in October; a 1958 fullback perhaps . . . Basket- ball Co-Champs . . . Mary and Oscar . . . New expression . . . You roped . . . New Nur- sery School in park . . . senior bowl hedge pulled out after many protective years . . . BAILEY ' S 5c and 10c STORE •vr 1 944 Orange Avenue Leiah Elgin Gowns Sports Apparel i? 1162 Orange Ave. Compliments of CORONADO DEPARTMENT STORE 1033-35 Orange Avenue Henley 3-4525 Phone Henley 3-3635 BRIGGS Wearing Apparel - Accessories 1017 Orange Ave. Coronado, Calif. DOUGLAS FINE FOODS Rig Dig and no one drowned ... all the crew cuts with a six bit levy in vogue . . . Jim Hayes ' poems . . . Stapp running the wrong way in the Hoover basketball game . . . Senior Ditch Day Brrrrrrrr!! (editor ' s interpolation) Rack hacks and zoom buggies becom- TROXEL ' S • Hardware • Sport Goods • Paint • House-Wares • School Supplies Henley 3-3626 Orange at Tenth Tel eph one H-3-3272 L orona do LjownS Sa lly Gresham • 1204 Orange Coronado, C Avenue alifornia Perkins Flowers Books Gifts i i? i? I 1 4 Orange Avenue Congratulations Class of 1944 MAHIHELLD SHDP HOTEL DEL CORONADO BEAUTY SHOP STRAND REALTY COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance Katherine B. Johnston Louis Millen ing fewer and fewer (T.G.) Hyde winning the Lions Club contest . . . Joanne and Do- lores inseparable . . . Traditional senior sweaters again . . . graduation . . . ' nuff sed ahem and amen! BOWMAN ' S Crown City Market 960 Orange Groceries Meats Vegetables Fruits Henley 3-3185 GROWN MOTORS ' Yours for better nnotoring Everything for the automobile, includ- ing body, fenders and painting. 1027 Orange Ave. Henley 3-3121 AUTOGRAPHS h i f