Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Page 26 text:

JUNIOR CLASS A S freshmen, members of the class of 1931 participated in very few activities. We had representatives on the lightweight and pee-wee squads in basketball and football, however; and our debating team won the interclass championship. As sophomores, we placed more men on the teams. A large part of the chorus of the operetta, “1 he Belle of Barcelona”, were sophomores. Carol Cunningham and Wilson Briggs had minor leads. Now, we of the class of 1931 are juniors. We started at the first of the year to surpass the records that we made as sophomores and freshmen. Our rally stunt was marionette show featuring “The Three Bears”. Then came football. Wilson Briggs, Herbert Srmth, Bob Simpson, Weldon McPherson, and Wilfred Guffy all made the heavy-weight team. Basketball found many of the boys on all three teams. In track, Monte Nutter and Robert Shank had the privilege of representing our school at the Southern California track-meet. Phyllis Hil! was girls’ tennis captain. Helen Knoll managed debating; and she and Vivian Peeler, Harriette Hall, and Pierce Harwell were on the school debating team. Harriette Hall and Monte Nutter are the school yell-leaders. Jeanette Toolen, Carol Cunningham, and Wilson Broggs have leads in the school operetta, “The Lady of the Terrace”. Marjorie Carlson, Vivian Peeler, and Pierce Harwell have made quite a name for themselves starring in dramatic class productions. Three of our class, Marjorie Carlson, Phyllis Hill, and Carol Cunning- ham, are Girls’ League officers. This year’s class officers are— President : Orville Veach Vice Pres.: John Brownell Secretary: Carol Cunningham Treasurers Roberta Ely — Mildred Brockman eighteen

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Jose Yepez has become President of Mexico! (Remember the Civics reception?) Ernest Harper and Charles Iselin have good positions in a Los Angeles depart- ment store, picking fleas off the Teddy Bears. Dale McCue is teaching a class in “The Art of Making Love”. Leslie Harper has a job entertaining the fishes. His favorite selection is “A Life on the Ocean Wave”. On a certain street in Norco there is a store with a sign which reads “Clifford Stark Company, Junk Dealers”, Edythe Walker is employed as secretary. Glen James is an office boy for the Los Angeles Times. Poor Glen always hoped to be an editor at least. Lila Roe, Lucille Powers, and Otis Ruth are in China nursing the ferocious inva- lid, Ching-Won-Chu. The brave girls! Thelma Thatcher is secretary to Violet Page, world’s amatuer typing champion. Virginia Paxton is on the Girls’ All-American Baseball Team. Practice makes perfect. Hazel Lillibridge is cook for the President of the United States. Hazel has pro- gressed rapidly. Since Marion has become President of France, poor Marie Hay is very sad. She is trying to drown her sorrow by entering into the wild, bad life of gay Paree! Mr. Hancock is still doing very nicely, thank you, under the able management of his charming wife. Betty Webster is telling Bug-house Fables during the children’s hour over station bunk Last but very far from least, Miss Stewart was found still classifying “bugs”, this time of the variety known as “genus homo”, located in various state institutions, her favorite studies and specimens being found at Patton. A VALEDICTORY ADDRESS “Honorable Faculty, Most Worthy Students, and Friends: “On this, my last occasion to be with you, I should like to say a few words to prove that my stay in your midst has not been in vain, and also to give you a most important message. “In promulgating your esoteric cogitations or articulating your superficial senti- mentalities, beware of platudinous ponderosity, eschew all conglomerations of flatu- lent garrulity, suggestive or apparent. “In other words, speak plainly, clearly, and briefly. Don’t put on airs. Say what you mean and mean what you say; and don’t use big words. Mary Bender seventeen

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SOPHOMORE CLASS O UR class of 1932 is going forward in its sophomore year with the same interest and class spirit shown when we were freshmen. Jack Woodward and John Buzan upheld the honor of the class on the football team. Corinne Masterson won the Thome Trophy in the girls’ tennis tournament. Our sophomore rally stunt consisted of two numbers: a short play entitled “Sofapillio”, a take-off on the very tragic type of play in which every one dies, and a pirate farce given by a group of boys. Both of these proved very clever and were exceedingly well done. Patricia Mahoney, Donald Smith, and Harry Whitcomb won the interclass debate championship and the Metropolitan Life Insurance trophy. Our officers are Persident: Jack Woodward Vice-President: Berlyn Brockman Secretary — Jewel Boyd Treasurer: Walter Blair. — Madeline Clark nineteen