Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Page 14 text:

Page Ten Harold Beach is known best by his smooth classic brow. He wears an air of grave deliberation as though pondering weighty matters. A visitor to the school in- variably mistakes him for the principal. One would not think his favorite pastime was racing a motor cop. A strange combination of mischief and fun, Of sobriety, industry, business, every one, Is Katherine Sias, with her dark hair and eyes, And winning smile which no one denies. She debates and orates with pleasure and ease. Writes essays and papers with power to please. In selling tickets she cannot be beat, As her memorized speech had proven so neat. For her this saying cannot be wrong: “As merry as the day is long.” Tilly is ever light of foot And also light of heart, But as a brave he got his cue And nobly took his part; But ever there the tango step Would now and then creep in; With his teachers he’s so popular They always keep him in. There is a maiden in our class Who laughs and sings all day. She is a happy, merry lass, And whiles the time away With naughty tricks and bubbling fun. But now and then she works a while. She writes, debates, and studies some. This maiden gay without a guile.

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The Junior-Senior banquet is one of the happy events of the year toward which each one of us had looked with pleasure. The custom was started by the class of 00, who entertained the class of ' 99. This has been continued by each successive class. Possibly the banquet is too elaborate, still this splendid custom should be continued in some form, even though it is a simple one, as the graduating classes grow larger. It is an occasion to be remembered and the memory of it enjoyed for many years. Through the medium of the “Annual,” the Editor, in behalf of the Class of ’ I 4, wishes to pay a tribute of gratefulness and appreciation to their faithful friend and adviser. Miss Olive Clark, to whom we feel we are indebted for any success in our Class Play that the public so kindly granted us. From the conception of the plot down to planning the minutest details of costume, she untiringly gave assistance and help. For all these things we thank her, and as we, the Class of ’ 1 4, go forth from the C. H. School, we will carry with us pleasant memories of Miss Clark as a teacher, friend and comrade. The staff certainly wish to thank the advertisers who have helped to make this paper a possibility. They wish also to thank Stanley Davis for his cartoons; Carlos McCully for his help in soliciting ads and all the others who have worked to make our paper a success. We, the Student Body of the Corona High School, send out this little publication, hoping it may give a few moments pleasure, and asking leniency in your judgment. CORONA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Dr. M. Victor Staley, Supervising Principal. Miss Olive Clark, Vice Principal. Miss Elizabeth Andrews, Commercial Subjects. Mr. H. W. B. Baker, History. Miss Louise Oakey, English. Miss Laura Gilbert, Mathematics. Miss Jean McPhee, Language. Miss Nell Ratliff, Domestic Science. Mr. Peter Krogstadt, Manual Training. Miss Eugenia Oliver, Music. Page Nine

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Lloyd Towne has the distinction of being the largest man in his class. He is head and shoulders above every one else in ath- letic enterprise, good conduct and music. It takes a big man to be that, as we have splendid athletes, exemplary students and many musicians. I am saddest when I sing; sadder those who hear me.” Jewel is a jewel, dear to the heart of her Domestic Science Teacher. She certainly makes a charming picture in apron and cap, with a rolling pin in hand and a plump pie before her. She has learned the gentle art of cooking, as though she meant to put it in practice. She can roste, and sethe, and broille, and frye, Maken morteaux and wel bake a pye.” Clair Hutchinson is frequently found in consultation with the principal. It is thought by many that the principal hesitates to adopt a new policy in school conduct without first getting his opinion on the subject. It is quite definitely known that he was instrumental in adding spelling to the curriculum. Grinning in the morning, Giggling at noon, Laughing in the evening. Roaring at the moon.” The social lure can never claim This gentle maiden Floy. A school book tucked beneath her arm Can give her greater joy; Final ex’s cause no fear Within her gentle breast; The grades she ' s gotten all the year Are of the very best. Page Eleven