Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

FOREWORD The members of the : Coronal Staff present to you tbe result of tbeir worh. F rom the first meeting, their sloga in has been, tbe best 1 Corona 1 that they could produce. They have i all w orbed - some more, - some 1 ess - b ut all in c ill the Staff has put forth th eir best e •fforts, and this booh is the result. CONTENTS D e cl i c at i o n A d r c i Act minis t r a t i o n a c u asses i v i A t k I A clcnowled i e s i c s owledoem ents In Illcmoriam Laurel Reynolds Class of 1939 jsi? N ike life o| every individual, every organization, every city or town, tk ry city ere are certain days tkat stand out pre-eminently. Inasmuck as suck an occasion is keing cel- ekrated tkis year ky tke city of Corona, tke fft letk anniversary o| ker founding, tke Staff kas tke unigue privilege oj dedicating tkis, THU CORONAL of 1936, to tke GOLDEN JUBILEE of CORONAL — I ' 36 ADMINISTRATION TRUSTEES Mr. F. J. Mueller Mrs. Arkea A. Newsom Mr. D. R. Menefee PRESIDENT CLERK Che 1936 Coronal records on its pages the events of another school y)ear! This record for the year 1935-1936, has been the most outstanding of any in the past several years. The emphasis on scholarship and its importance in Corona High School is shown by) the increase in this society’s membership. The Executive Board and the stu- dent body ha e met the numerous school problems squarely. Introduction of the merit system, the champion debate team’s record and the honors in public speaking, oratory), dramatics, and athletics are all indications that our standards ha )e attained new heights and have created an atmosphere truly) typical of Corona High. We are proud of our school. L VrX. Trank E. Bisko P SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Congratulations to the Annual Staff are in order for the improved book put out this year. It compares fa - orabl]? with annuals put out in much larger schools with greater resources at hand. The work is being recognized b$ making the Editor and Business Manager elective student bod]? offices for the first time. Again congratu- ations and wishes for further improvement next year. G. Lee Ogd en SEK’IOR HIGH PRINCIPAL — FACULTY Miss Ruby HUTCHINSON HOME MAKING Mr. Jesse HULL PHYS. EDUCATION Mrs. Gladys NELSON PIANO Mr. Victor F. HOFFERT PRINTING Miss Catherine STEWART BIOLOGY Mr. Lawrence G. THOME PIIYS. EDUCATION Miss Margaret DICUS ENGLISH Mr. J. Reybum HATFIELD BUSINESS SCIENCE Miss Margaret Mr. Carroll Miss Margaret Mr. Charles C. MITCHEL LEONARD JONES HANCOCK ENGLISH WOODSHOP SPANISH HISTORY Miss Edith I. BROWN MATHEMATICS Mr. Mark HENDRICKSON MACHINE SHOP Miss Margaret HORST PI1YS. EDUCATION Mr. Edwin A. FRANKLIN ORCHESTRA Miss Mary Miss Hazel BROWN HYATT MUSIC LANGUAGES Miss Lucy Miss Helen McDOUGALD NEEL HOMEMAKING LIBRARY Pictures Not Available MRS. RUTH MAYFIELD MR. J. D. MOORE MR. VA1LE MISS HEALY l ' 36 CLASSES Barratt, Roberta Briggs, Charles Toolen, Patricia Sellig, Robert Massey, Sidney Spoon, Dortha Hicks, Claire Stimson, Grace Johnson, Lois Wilson, Gilbert Stutsman, Esther I ' irtle, James Hevener, Roy Whitbeck, Idabelle Charboneau, Harold Iriart, Mary Jane Ollerman, Helen Alden, Robert Morton, Anna Miller, Roland t Henson, Don Van Arnam, Dorethy Lay, Margaret Swan, Charles Nelson, Ethel Mack, Harold Kampling, Margaret Riddle, Jack Osborn, Ralph Millbank, Lillian VanArnam, Carlton Mitchel, Lucanda Morse, Gordon Champion, Mary Lou Persons, Marvin Aaron, Thelma Mack, George Harrison, Dolores Hooker, Fred Atzet, Isabelle VanDerhoof, Richard Jean Robinson Ashleigh, Meryle VanDerhoof, William Rassmussen, Dona Leib, Vernon Tucker, Mildred Wimple, Irwin Brockman, Jack Kinsley, Vivian Smyth, Dexter Jameson, Evelyn Tompkins, Wayne Parle, Nelli Bascomb, Liston Barnard, Bernice Colman, Carl Wishart, Joyce Larkin, Eugene Garvey, Betty England, George Rossiter, Mary Kilday, Edward Amson, Ernestine Barber, Jerine Sayers, Charles Terpening, Marion Lewis, Albert Krick, Russel De Salvo, Dora Robinson, Jean Johnson, Harold McKinney, Reginald DeBeal, Harold Clark, Clifford Bridgman, Dale Rhodes, Frank Keast, Dale Runyan, Darrell c Lorenzi, Eda Po X, A. Senior it ea THURSDAY MAY ,4 Higk 5cX ool Campus imior s enior B FRIDAY MAY 22, 7:00 p.m. Gl enwoo d M ission Inn {Baccalaureate SUNDAY MAY 3., 7:30 p.m. Congregationa I Q urc Commencmeni THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 8:00 p.m. na Tliealre Coror Valedictorian: Mildred Tucker Salutatorian: Patricia Toolen Orator: Harold Johnson JUNIORS Consistently ever since its freshman year, the class of 1937 has been represented in athletics, debate, scholarship, operettas, Lemonville, and other school activities. This year the girls have won mterclass championships in bas- ketball, volleyball, and hockey. The boys have contributed out- standing players to football, bas- ketball, and track teams. The class play, Aurania Rouverol’s “Growing Pains,” was acclaimed by many “the best amateur play I’ve ever seen.” As the senior-junior party be- gan the year, so for the class of ' 37 the junior-senior banquet ends it. First Row — Paden, D. ; McClelland, J. B. ; Clinton, J. ; Brownfield, B. ; Crick- ette, I).; Treasurer, Gorrell, 1 . ; Painter, J.; Agee, L. Second Row — McGregor, W. ; Brooks, F. M. ; Ganahl, M. ; Graham, E. ; Chambers, D. ; Straszacker. M. ; Geith, C. ; Fitch, R. ; Third Row — Honor, R. ; Bollero, T. ; Lyons, L. ; England, W. ; Walker, 1 . ; President, Caldron, J.; Prentice, G. Fourth Row — Noble 1 . ; Ranney, A.; Pierce. R. ; Meierding, R. ; Collings, E. ; Mahoney, B. ; Whitcomb, K. ; Francisco, R. Fifth Row — Cunningham, J. ; Newliouse, B. ; Allen, J. L. ; Rycraft, K. ; Tilson, W. First Row Left to Right— Nelson, E. ; Walker, L. ; Watson, D. ; Bernard, B. ; Spencer, J. ; Mulhall, M. ; Tibbett, A. Second Row — Beggs, J. ; Snyder, R. ; Rico, C. ; Olufson, I.; Cervantes, L. ; Hase, M. Third Row — Stewart, J. ; Wedding- ton, J. ; Hammer, H. ; Benedict, L. ; Stratton, L. ; Paynter, V. ; Evors, E. Fourth Row — Keying, A.: Hardison, R. ; Crowell N. ; Davis, J. ; Stamliford, J.; Nickols, F. ; Pearson, L. Fifth Row — Moore, G. : Anderson, A.; Murphy, R. ; Lund, T. ; Briden- stine, l).; Boninr, R. ; Mahoney, B. ; Chagnon, R. ; Tilson, W. ; Porter, F. SOPHOMORES With an enrollment of 127 as of February 1936, the present Sophomore class is the largest tenth grade in the history of this high school. Another note ' worthy fact is that the boys out ' number the girls by about a score. The contribution to Lemon- ville was an amusing skit, “The Old Family Album,” which was ably written and presented by members of this class. In an assembly program given in No ' vember the Sophomore enter ' tained with a pantomime called The 5:40 Train,” several vocal solos and a rope throwing demon- stration. An unusually high percentage of memberships in the Honor So- ciety reflects credit upon the class of 1938 as does also their record in various branches of athletics. First Row- Self, T. ; Page, M. ; Ashby, V.; Patterson. S. ; Kay, H.; Jameson, M. J. ; Hendrickson, M. ; Armstrong, J. Second Row — Cunningham, A.; Root. B. ; Friestad, E. ; Danieri, T. ; Clark, M. ; Menefee, A.; Everret, E. ; Bess, V.; Meade, S. Third How — Gehring, R. ; Schneider, W. ; Otto. R. ; Rogers, W. ; Neuztman, R. ; Anderson, T. ; Broinan, R. ; Agins, S. Fourth Row — Cleveland, D. ; Sutton, J. ; Bar- ber, T. ; Kilday, K.; Baker. J.; Kimber, X.; Sullivant, H. ; Larkin, E. Fifth Row — Key, L. ; Veach, E. ; Robinson, M. ; Tomer, F. ; Johnson, H. ; Vaughn, D. Sixth Row— Mack, H. ; Sullivan, J. ; Henderson, W. ; Ganahl, J.; Ehlers, K. ; Hooker, C. ; Pierce, K. ' ne-iresiueiu, fare, j.; urosiey, c. ; uronamon, V. Fifth Ro J5 ,— F ‘ : M, tehell, J 1 I)e Beal, T. ; Rasmussen, B. ; Danieri, J. ; Keller, Sixth Row — Gamble, B. ; Herediaz, T. ; House, B. ; I.orenzi, D. : Wilson, Cochran, M. ’ ’ ’ L. T. ; F R F 5 H M t N The Freshman Class is com- posed of the largest group of students ever to graduate from Junior High. They entered into high school activities with zeal, and gained a place for themselves in sports. This is however, only the beginning of their history as a united class, and there are three more years in which to ac ' complish great things. In look ' ing back at the end of three years they wish to see that they have gone far toward becoming good students, good athletes, and good sports and can venture out into the world with a gayer heart. Bottom Row Right to Left — Reynolds, 1 . ; Bickmore, I .; Noble, N.; Lin- scheicl, 1 . ; Root, P. ; Mueller, M. ; Townsent, E. ; Agios. B. Second Row Right to Left — Bartz, E. ; (Jeith, E. ; Tucker, G. ; Pries, A.: Allen, J.; Kellen. 1 . : Graham, E. ; Bridgeman, J. ; Maxwell, N. ; Martinez, G. Third Row Left to Right— Mejia, V.: Sisnerpz. I.; 1 ergus, A.; Neely, F. ; Martin, I . : Millbank, H.; McGuffie, E. ; Hebrew, E. ; Kriek, J. Fourth Row Left to Right — Sea in a rn, R. ; Packham, M. ; Hill, J.; Bradly. A.; Coleman, A.; Stewart, R. ; Rossi ter, M. ; Broman, A.; Sca- Hayes, L. ; Baugh, K. ; Baker, T. ; Cummins, G. mara, A. Fifth Row Left to Right — McCartney, V.; Anderson, W. ; Bliss, A.; First Row — Nugent, B. ; Rogers. F. ; Reynolds, L. ; Cragg, (J. ; Rife, L. ; Tyndnl, L. ; Smith, I ' .; Clark. R. Second Row Walls. F. : Clayson, B. ; Moffett, M : S midf. S ; Buzan. J. ; Newsom, M. ; Ray, R. Third Row — Olufson, L. ; Baldwin, C. ; Bailey, A.; Ortez, C. ; Willits, E. ; Leon, P. ; Holland. O. ; Robinson, C. Fourth Row — Robertson, A.; Longe. J.; Payne, V ; Hearn, ,T. : Calico, J. ; Arredondo, A.; Veach, B. Fifth Row — Cunningham, K. ; Snyder, P. ; Paynter, C. ; Walker, G. Sixth Row — Sanford, J. ; Harper, J. ; Nugent, M. ; Ganahl, J. ; Garton, R.; Johnson. I .; Covington, M. ; Tompkins, I). First Row- — Johnson, L. ; Bridenstine, B. ; Terpening, L. ; Rul, A.; Hobbs, M. ; Fife, I .; Jones, L. ; Hammer, R. Second Row — Loporto, T. ; Johnson, H. ; Young, A.; Wallace, J.; Rawson, I . ; Sturnpf, E. ; Hardy, F. Third Row — Runet ta, W. ; Bristow, J. ; Wulflf, C. ; Deleo, T. ; Vinnedge, J. ; Chapin, F. ; Tomer, E. ; Stiles, J. Fourth Row — Smith, G. ; Kinchloe, O. : Madson, I).; Amidon, E. ; Thompson, R. Fifth Row — Ollennan, J. ; Abbs, it.; Justis, F. ; Lieb, L. ; Newton. R. Sixth Row — Minnis, B. ; Todd, C. ; Sage, H. ; Pearson, N.; Jameson, C. ; Keller, D. ; Runetta, J. ; Wishart, M. CORONA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY SPOON, President HICKS, vice-President JOHNSON, Secretary STUTSMAN, Treasurer l X e c u v e B o a r J The Student Bodv Executive Board consists of most of the elective Student Bod Officers as well as representatives from the Junior, Senior, Freshmen and Sophomore Classes, and the Faculty. It meets every two weeks to conduct the business of the entire Student Body. Chief among its duties is that of ra : s ng and administering Student Body Funds. This is no small task, for this year the budget called for more than eight hundred dollars. The Board has also acted as a Student Council to consider the Citizenship Record of students who have dropped to a low bal- ance of merit points. The work of the Board, under the able leadership of your Student Body President, has contribut- ed much to the success of the school this year. c o r o 5 t a With twenty ' two mem ' bers on the Staff, The Cor ' onal work started very shortly after school opened last fall. Dale Crickett was chos ' en as Editor; Dick VanDen hoof, Business Manager; Barbara Root, Advertising Manager, and Frank Pon ter, Circulation Manager. The Staff enjoyed a day at the beach as guests of Barbara Brownfield, one of the Staff. Full cooperation of all Staff members was enjoyed, without which the 1936 Coronal could not have been produced. 5 c I, 5 o c i e The Scholarship Society of Corona is a member of the California Scholarship Federation. It consists of twentyTour members, the largest membership since 1928. It requires ten points to become a member, eight of which must be based on scholarship. The high ' point member this year is Barbara Root with seven ' teen points. Members are given special privileges and awarded pins. Over seventy per cent of the group are actively partici ' pating in extra curricular activities. G r t s Lea 8 u e C a Li n e 1 The present Girls’ League began under the auspices of a Girls’ Student Welfare Committee in 1922. Its purpose was to solve girls’ problems with rules, such as: No low-cut blouses, no silk stockings or rolled socks, and no cos- metics or excessive jewel- o ' - ( This rugged committee was transformed into the Girls’ League in 1923 with the help of Pasadena High School. Its purpose is loy- alty, charity, honor, cour- tesy and fellowship. 4 ft - ' H m i i If Jm B ° y r o r u m T he Corona High School Boys ' Forum was started in 1935 and proved so sue ' cessful that we are going to continue. The purpose of this club is to raise the morals of the boys and better the feeling between them. This organization meets once a month. We usually have a speaker or some other type of entertain ' ment. This year’s officers are as follows: President, Charles Swan; Vice ' Presi ' dent, Bob Pierce, and Sec ' retary, Vernon Lieb. The Girl Reserves is a high school organization affiliated with the Y.W. C.A. and Women’s Coun- cil of this city. Its purpose is “to face life squarely” and “to find and give the best.” The program theme for this year is “Fiber and Finish.” There are two meetings a month, one varies from sports and parties to welfare and serv- ice work, and the other one is a supper meeting fol- lowed by a short business meeting. H i - Y The Hi-Y is the high school branch of the Y.M. C. A. The club meets twice a month. One meeting is informal, the other meet- ing is a formal dinner meet- ing. Among the dinner meetings were the Hi-Y- Girl Reserve Party, Father and Son Night. Faculty Night and Ladies’ Night. The purpose of the club is “To create, maintain and extend throughout the high school and commun- ity a high standard of Christian Character.’’ K o - h i - N u r As specified in the StU ' dent Body Constitution, THE KO ' HI NUR is written and edited by journalism students. Its sixteenth issue for 1935 36 is the big Senior number, second siX ' page special. Member of theN.S.P. A. and the S.C.H.S.P.A., THE KO ' HI ' NCR inad vertently entered the Q lumbia Press Association contest and won an award. The policy of the Staff is, as nearly as possible, to publish all the news of Corona High, without prejudice, in readable form. ( Ko-Hi-Nur Mechanical 5 1 a j Printers’ Devils every one! This group of ad ' vanced printing students has done the mechanical work of the Ko ' HhNur for the past year. To them also fell the job work of the schools, among which was included 2000 48 ' page Pageant booklets, the 1936 Coronal, Teachers’ Direc ' tory, and a multitude of other jobs. Much night work was necessary — to which the boys responded not only by their presence, and their willingness to work, but also with pounds of pea ' nuts! O r c k e s a The High School Or ' chestra which consists of approximately twentyTive members, under the direc ' tion of Mr. A. E. Franklin, who assists at student body assemblies, Public Forum, class plays, Operettas, and some community occa ' sions. Ensemble groups play for the different service clubs, city organizations and advanced players re ' spond to calls for individ ' ual solos. The Boys’ Band group plays for football games and other athletic events. A C k r The A Cappella Choir was organized in May, 1935 and made its first ap ' pearance commencement night. Rehearsals before school have continued this year and our eighteen members have appeared before the student body, Riverside County Teach ' ers’ Institute, East Vale with future dates for Music week, churches, and commencement. Selections range from the sacred music of Bach, Elgar, Men ' delssohn, Ipplitof ' Ivanof to secular music of Brohms, Maunder, Mac ' farren, Purcell and Benet. G i r The Girls’ Glee Club has presented a pretty pic- ture and a pleasing atmos- phere every place they have appeared. Light colored dresses with the bright yellow capes with music department in- signias. Appearances have been made before woman’s club, churches, schools, service clubs, P. T. A., student body assemblies, special day celebration en- tertainments. Most of the leading parts and the chorus have consisted of members from our club in the operetta. Glee C I u L B Glee C I u L The motto of our Glee Club has been to give and get pleasure. The member ' ship throughout the year has remained between twenty and twentyTve. We have participated in high school assemblies, in the operetta, in concerts and have sung before serw ice clubs. Quality of tone has been stressed. A sex ' tette was chosen from the group. We hope to win a club in the high school. President, Frank Porter; Sect. ' Treas., Harold John ' son; Director, Mary G. Brown. D e a { Corona High’s Debate season was most successful. The squad, composed of Spoon, Ranny, Jame- son, Lewis and Miller, and ably managed by Garvey, took second place in the Citrus Belt Debating League, losing the championship, by a narrow margin, to San Ber- nardino. Redlands, Chaffee, Po- mona, Colton, and two Riverside teams were our victims. In the state tournament we avenged our- selves on Covina and San Bernar- dino, and added the scalps of two Santa Ana teams, two San Diego teams, Visalia and Beverly Hills. By virtue of these wins. Corona was awarded for the first time in her history the Cup signifying the State Debating Championship. Albert Lewis, in extempore speak- ing, and Harold Johnson, in Ora- tory, likewise reached the semi- finals in State Tournament. Cor- ona High School was chosen by the National Broadcasting Com- pany to present a radio debate over National hookup. May 13th. L e e r m e n The purpose of the Let- terman ' s Club is to sponsor a wholesome spirit of ath- letics, encourage participa- tion in sports, enforce training rules, and better athletics in Corona High School in every way. Thin ty fellows are now mem- bers. About fourteen new members will be “wel- comed” at our annual ini- tiation at the close of track season. The officers are: Charles Briggs, President; Bob Pierce, Vice-President, and Dale Keast, Secretary- Treasurer. Coach Thome and Jess Hill are advisors. r c r. With a membership of about 36 girls, the Fancy- work Club is the scene of numerous activities, of which knitting was the most popular at first. A number of sweaters of vari- ous colors and designs were finished by members of the group. During the second semester more interest was shown in embroidery and quilt blocks. y work and Kniliing r B o X 5 C o o 8 Every boy who is a member of the club likes it; he comes in with the de- sire to learn a few of the fundamentals of cooking and everyone participating in the work will boast his time was not wasted. Miss Hutchinson, spon- sor of the boys’ cooking club, merely gives sugges- tions while the boys them- selves choose the project that they would like to illustrate for the next club meeting. The Club is based on the Merit System. Girl s’ Athletic Association The Girls’ Athletic As- sociation is an organization consisting of girls who have earned one hundred or more athletic points. To earn points a girl must be able to make the class team. She may earn points for being captain of her class team. When she has five hun- dred points she receives a letter, and if she has been on any of the school teams, she may have the emblem of that sport on her letter. P e P c u l The Pep Club was formed for the purpose of encouraging the students to go to the foot ' ball gamec also to add pep and interest to our games. To be a member you had to have G.A.A. points, there are thirty two members. Our uniforms were made up of red cord skirts and yellow satin blouses. We used these colors because Crimson and Gold are the school colors. ntern ationa Friendship Cluh This is a voluntary on gani ation, its main pun pose being to further the student s’ knowledge of world affairs. Weekly dis cussions concern current happenings of local, national, and world wide importance. Italy invades Ethiopia, League of Nations sane ' tion war materials, Laval dictates policies of the French and the death of King George V constitute a few of nevenending pan- orama in current history. G a m e s c u t The members of the Games Club, who are more than forty in number, meet in the Study Hall under the direction of Mrs Hyatt. They gather around the tables and play many kinds of games, the most popular being, bridge, checkers, rummy, and puZ ' zles of various sorts. At present, plans are being made for a bridge and checker tournament to be held soon. No officers have been elected as there has been no need for them. There is no tradition in our High School compara ble to Lemonville. Alumni, townspeople, and friends show intense interest and enthusiasm for this unit of school life. Since its ori ' ginal performance as big “townfair” burlesque, Lemonville, plays, stunts, operettas and class skits have shared honors. The latest activity for this famed event was in the form of class skits. “In a Persian Market,” given by the Class of 36, received the coveted award. a y A new high for enten tainment was set by the Seniors when they present ' ed “Big Hearted Herbert” to a packed auditorium. This refreshingly different comedy by Sophie Kerr was the starring vehicle for Evelyn Jameson and Ven non Leib, and they were most ably supported by an albaround good cast. The money derived from these plays goes to a fund from which the Senior Class leaves a memorial to the school. Junior I la It was called the most popular play of adolesc ' ence ever written! There was no exception later when our Juniors present ' ed “Growing Pains” on November 22nd. This hi ' larious comedy, featuring Doris Gorell, Lester Til ' son, Barbara Brownfield, Dorothy Wilson, and Wal- ter Tilson, uncovered a surprising amount of new dramatic talent for our high school. It’s the opin ' ion of the dramatics coach that next year ' s plays, fea ' turing this group, will be almost professional. . oaches Woodward Hill Prentis Leonard Mahoney F ooikall Charboneau Briggs Pierce Captain England Chagnon Otto Varsity Football Smyth Vaughn Mack Leib Captain Elect Bess Varsity Football Snyder Cleveland Swan Larkin Hevener Deleo Hill F ooiball Stamford Moore Bascom De Beal Snyder Morse C FootUI i st Row (Left to Right): “Captain VValker, Kimber, Murray, Kilday, England, Rasmussen, Briden- stine 2nd Row: Keller, Jackson, Gehrirg, Pierce, Barber, De Beal, Dyer, Broman, Tompkins. 3rd Row : Robinson, Smith, Ganahl, Coach Mahoney, Leib, Pearl, Baker. Baskelhc ist Row (Left to ' Right) : Wilson, Shagnon, Captain Hevener, Pierce, and Row: Cleveland, Tilson, Coach Thome, Briggs, Kilday, Lewis. B Basketball i st Row (Left to Right): Lyons, Joy, Captain Keast, Walker. and Row: Muratore, Bridenstine, Daneri, Murray, Barber. 3rd Row : Nuetzman, Delgadillo, Bollero, Lunetta, Coach Hill. C B as UU Kilday Rasmussen Leib Bridgeman Captain Ganahl Pirtle Murphy Coa h Mahoney Nugent D Basketball ist Row (Left to Right): Garten, Cummings, Prentice, Keller, Captain Ganahl. and Row: Sullivan, Speer, Waker, Hleyes, Tompkins. Third Row: Coach I.eonard, Ogden, M ilf, Newton, Cunningham, McDonald. 1st Row (Left to Right): Keast, Wilson, Porter, Bess, Joy and Row Hevener, Allen, Cleveland, Smyth. 3rd Row : H. De Beal, Kilday, Pierce, hoof, Coach Thome. 4th Row : Bascum, T. De Beal, Persons. Calderon, Rogers, Davis, Captain Briggs, VanDer- Tracl lx} „ Row to R, S ht ) : Cummings, Edwards, Ganahl. Kilday, Ganahl, Ogden, Smith, and Row : VV a 1 leer, Wulf, Robinson, Pirtle, I.eib, Gamble, McDonald. 3rd Row : Thomson, Sullivan, Patton, Barber, Harris, Thompson. 4th Row: Larkin, Evors, Walker, Coach Tbome. Tennis T ennis Root, en e f ee Toolen Townsend - Linchicd ' Clinton, Crickette. 2nd Row : Straszacher, Spoon, Clark, First Row: Coach Vaile, Sage, Ganahl, Massey, K. Cunningham, Whitcomb, McGregor. 2nd Row: I irtle, House, Key, Chagnon, Hevener, J. Cunningham, Walker. Baseball ist Row (Left to Right): Pierce, Tilson, Bridenstine, Lieb, Anderson. 2nd Row: Tomer, Stamford, Tomer, Chagnon, Hevener, Bomar. 3rd Row : Ranney, Nugent, Dossey, Aridondo, Bradley, I-ewis, Keller. 4th Row: Coach Hancock, Murphy, Shoemaker, Speer, Newhouse, Gerhig, Barba. Volleybc ist Row (Left to Right): Toolen, Chambers, Lorenzi. 2nd Row: Paynter, Le Gros, Mitchell Cervantes. 3rd Row: Spoon, Bairatt, Neiblas. ist Row (Left to Right): Jameson, Snyder, Toolen, Straszacker, Shepard, Jameson. and Row: Contreras, Graham, Cervantes, Baker, Chambers, Lorenzi. BasketLa 1 1 i st row (Left to Right): Spoon, Chambers, Cervantes, and Row: Le Gros, Straszacker, Stratton. 5peedball Baseball Norton, Chambers, Lorenzi. Jones, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mi I LshaLes Sund aes Sandwickes Sod as Candy by Christopher F red 5. Miller 117 E. Sixth St. Congratulations to Class of 1936 Grand V lew Creamery C reamery Company ream Rick Ice Cr and Dairy Products 622 Main Street Telephone 74 orona j[ lome GENERAL MOTORS AUTOMOBILES AMD TRUCKS ‘ ‘A Car for Every Purpose - Terms for Every Purse’ ’ Chevrolet Pontiac GUARANTEED OK ' eo USED CARS Easy GMAC Terms Official Garage Auto Club Of Southern California Oldsmobile Buick s 414 - 424 West Sixth Street - Corona, California Phone 290 FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS Where Quality Tells F 1 L v E D ( If j K 5 D N i ' “ ' V 1 And P rices Sell First with the Latest in Men ' s Furnishings J 519 Main Telephone 327 A Iways I Helpful P ower worl X‘ Your source o in iln e business ' Id oj today is ' our inancial back- ing. These borne banks oj er a close ajjiliation in all o ' our banking need? now- and in the uture X ( I lie jPirst N ational Baulk Of Corona Established 1905 ■AFFILIATED WITH- Citiz ens IB an Ik For S avings Established 1890 Farm Machinery Garden Tools Corona American Hay Wire Repairs All Kinds J. B. Dossey With Best Wishes to the Class oj 1936 TELEPHONE 56J 501 - MAIN STREET riendship s P er ect Gi|t Tour Photograph PAX8QN ? S RUBIDOUX STUDIO Photographs Live Forever 3662 - 7 ih STREET TELEPHONE 514 RIVE R SIDE Stameld Baking 613 MAIN ST. “ The Taste Tells” Whitmans Box Chocolates Parker Fountain Pens Phone 199 Con Rcxall Store CORONA DRUG CO. Exclusive YARDLEY Agency Congratulations, Class of 36! 602 Main Street ra{u at 10ns ur High Sch ool Seniors Success to You All A Ration Wide Institution J. C. PENNY CO. Through Mass Buying We offer Individual Savings D. R. MENEFEE Agent for Railway Express Motor Transit Stages Pacific Greyhound Stages and Tos Angeles (Times r,. [OFFICE 280 r hone. Ires 90-j 614 Ramona St. a£eway Store Congratulations to Class of 1936 Congratulations Seniors Get your Cars Steam Cleaned at HEW SOM’S GILMORE STATION 224 W. 6tk. St. Pkone 588 (L Iftarsderc Jeweler Watck and Clock Repairing Watches and Diamonds 108 West 6tk. St. Phone 393 PINKERTON-JAMESON CONTRACTORS Scholarly School Houses Snappy Service Stations Tasty Tennis Courts Handsome Houses DEPENDABLE - DURABLE one 334 Mary GarcJ J ameson ' 1 1 ft F lYTl Save at Savers’ Cut Rate Drug Store 611 Main Street Consistently Lower Prices Cunning Drug Stor e High Grade Drugs and Sundries Telephone 500 6th and Main Compliments AllWiglit 9 s Auto Supplies 114 W. 6tk St. Corona, California Gurnet Mile IJigli Cones 5c Ice Cream in 20 Flavors Beverages Confections Me Leans Everything for the Automobile Telephone 550 HOOKER GARAGE Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks Plymouth Passenger Cars General Garage Service 214-18 East Sixth Street Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 from FAIR’S AUTO SUPPLY Complete Line of Auto Accessories 511 Main St., CORONA PHONE 394 291 East 2nd St., POMONA PHCNE 1769 Congratulations from c orona nee Cfffoe OHE STOP SERVICE Studebaker Sales and Service Union Cil Products Goodyear and Firestone Tire Super Batteries Power Wash E right Polish CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Locke Barratt Super Service 6th and Washburn - CORONA - Telephone 31 3 KELLER FURNITURE Congratulations To the Class of 1936 GORDON’S GROCERY Everything to Eat FREE DELIVERY Telephone 27 and 28 616 Main Street Congratulations from CLARK’S TOGGARY Phone 179 Dr. William B. Munn DENTIST Professional Building Corona. Calif Our First Obligation to the Community “Pure Water is the Best of Gifts That Man to Man can Bring” CORONA CITY WATER COMPANY Good Luc Seniors MAVA ICE CREAM CO. Congratulations an d 5 uccess j or Hac k One of Y ou ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET The Best for Less 617 Main TED R. WOOD Dr. Dwight G. Nelson DENTIST Hoover and Bell 714 Main Street Phone 324 Corona, Calif. For Paint, Glass, Well Pap er, Linoleum, Window Shades and Picture Framing See City Paint and Paper Store ..8 W 6th Street Phone t 3 M Believe in good foundations - be it for a building or for an education. Students should go to their teachers for advice on the latter. See us for information on a foundation for a house or any other part of it. Thirty years experience in these matters should be of some value. CORONA LUMBER CO. Scliwariz ,Bpqs„ Used Furniture Store 1 15 WEST 6TH ST. CORONA. CALIF. PHONE 230 FREE DELIVERY WALTER YANCE SENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Ironers PHILCO RADIOS COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE I 10 W. 6 ST PHONE 314 4 — Tke Staff wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreci- ation to the following for their cooperation and help as well as for the high standard of products that they respectively supplied. Mr. J. r. Cannicotl LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. LOS ANGELES Mr. A. G. Hulchins ZELLERBACH PAPER CO. LOS ANGELES Mr. C. L P axson RUBIDOUX STUDIOS, RIVERSIDE COVERS BY David J. Molloy Plan! 4 n EAST 9 ist STREET, LOS ANGELES 1 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS PRINTING AND BINDING BY Corono Hi 8 l, ScLol P ress