Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1937 volume:

The Coronal PUBLISHED ANNUALLY — BY THE STUDENT BODY — OF CORONA UNION HIGH SCHOOL FOREWARD This volume is the result of many thoughtful hours. We have em- phasized the beauty of the campus together with the countless activities in which the students have had a part. Tn the selection of birds as a theme, we have chosen a subject intimately connected with the lives of all of us who are fortunate to claim some part of Southern California as our home. May these pages recall memories of pleasant associations and rich experiences, which, in years to come, will be the source of encouragement and inspiration. Mr 1 .awrenee Thome Dedication Throughout our High School days, made up of happiness and sorrow, success and failure, of smiles and tears, of friendships won and friend- ships lost, lingers the memory of a teacher who has helped us cross the hazards and who inspired us to great- er heights. It is to him, Lawrence G. Thome, jolly, understanding, and sympathetic, that this issue of THE CORONAL is sincerely and affec- tionately dedicated. No royal road to learning, No great highway, Leads to the heights of knowledge; but deviously All paths lead toward them, if walked with seeing eyes And steadfast mind, to note where knowledge liesA The kiss of the sun for pardon, The song of the bird for mirth, You re nearer to God’s heart in the garden Than any where else on earth . Among the changing months , May stands confessed The sweetest, and in fairest colors dressed -Thomson. Tis education forms the common mind ,• Just as the twig is bent , the tree ' s inclined 77ie love of learning , the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. -Longfellow . • . - ®SL -• . ' ' -v ■2r: r 2? • ; - ■ •• ;• •- - •. , • •• - • v • r v A day of such serene enjoyment spent Were worth an age of splended discontent -James Montgomery i: ■ ■ , ' ' ' • ii ® ■ , • . . .•� .«, ' • rt •� ; - j n Night is the time for toil: Jo plough the classic field, Intent to find the buried spoil Its wealthy furrows yield, Till all is ours that sages taught That poets sang, or heroes wrought . n -James Montgomery. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY — — G. LEE OGDEN I lie 19. 37 Coronal marks another milestone in the efforts of Corona IL h School students to record in pictures and in writing a history of the year s activities. Our students have worked hard this year and have left a fine record of achievements, most of which have been reproduced in this hook. The Coronal staff may feel proud of its work. G. LEE OGDEN, Principal. Mr. Frank E. Bishop Each year seems to bring greater responsibilities and greater horors ' o our Senior High School! The unionization of our high school and the addition of Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture are two important events this year. Scholastic attain- ments hold first place along with honors in debate, athletics, agriculture, music, oratory, drama and commerce. The student body, its executive board, faculty, administrators, board of trustees townspeople and parents have assisted and cooperated in making our high school a practical training ground for adult living by enabling us to offer our students every possible opportunity to experience and develop normally for their activities as American citizens. The 1037 Coronal portrays through picture and year’s activities in reaching toward that high standard Union High School. printed page this past ever typical of Corona FRANK E. BISHOP Superintendent Miss Shelten, Sectretarv .MKS. ASHCROFT — MR. FULLENWIDER — MRS NEWSOM MR. MUELLER — MR. MENEFEE Our High School is now officially designated and known as the Corona 1 nion High School. This action was taken a few months ago, at the request of the Sacramento office of the State Board of Education, through tl:e office of the County Superintendent of Schools. Whenever a High School District is coinnosed of two or more Ele- mentary School Districts it becomes a Union District. This has been the condition in our High School District for many years; but action to offi- cial!} establish it as such, had never been taken. A Union High School District also requires a Board of Trustees of five members, file two additional members of our Board were appointed by the County Superintendent of Schools, following the designation of the Union District. F. J. MUELLER, President Board of Trustees. MISS MARY BROWN Vocal Music MISS EDITH BROWN Mathematics MR, ORVILLE BROOKS Wood strop MR. SAM ETTELSON English and History MISS MARGARET DTXON Typing MIL EDWIN FRANKLIN Orchestra MR JOSEPH HATFIELD Business Science MR. CHARLES HANCOCK History MISS HELEN NEEL Library MR. JESSE HILL Physical Education MISS FLORENCE HILL Journalism MR, El GENE CRUMP Voc. Agriculture MISS MARGARET HORST Physical Education MISS HI TRY HUTCHINSON Homemaking MISS HAZEL HYATT Languages and English MISS MARGARET JONES Languages A MR. CLAUDE BOOTH Machine Shop MISS CATHERINE STEWART Biology MR. LAWRENCE THOME Physical Education MISS LUCY McDOUGALD Home Economics MR. CHARLES VA1LE Chemistry MISS MARY HEALY Art MISS BESSIE HOUGH Registrar MR. LEO PAULY Printing CLASSES Seniors September 1933 October 1933 June 1934 September 1934 October 1934 January 1935 April 1935 September 1935 November 1935 January 1936 April 1936 May 1936 June 1936 September 1936 December 1936 January 1937 February 1937 April 1937 May 1937 June 1937 What a big place this is ! What lots of people ! And 1 hear that they are going to initiate us! Oh dear. It’s a good thing that this is a large class. Well that’s over with. We elected Bob Pierce president. He’s good looking, and what an athlete! Rally Night was fun. We put on a stunt, too, along with the rest of the classes. What a Year ! Besides all our athletic geniuses, we fur- nished three of the five members of the debate team. My, but the freshmen are little this year. Poor things. Walt Tilson is our new president. Another stunt for Rally Night. We’re improving. Interclass champions in basketball. We even won from the high and mighty seniors. The “X” track team wins the championship. Most of its members are from cur class. Why of course! President Dean Walker. That sounds impressive. This time we are the important people. Right off the bat the seniors entertain us with a party at the Legion Hall. Lester Tison has ‘ Growing Pains” along with Doris Gorrell. They are the leads in the junior play directed by J. D. Moore. It was a great success even if we do say so ourselves. Another interclass basketball championship. Austin Rannev, our oratorical genius, and his partner win the state debate championship for Corona. Now, isn’t that something? The Junior-Senior banquet at the Mission Inn, and a dance afterwards in the patio of the Inn. I’m so thrilled! We help get the seniors out of the way, ushering them down the aisle at Baccalaureate, etc. We must preserve our dignity, but it’s rather hard with no freshmen to practice on. They’re still at Junior High. Under Mary Ganahl’s leadership we entertain the juniors at a party in the Woman’s Club House, with games, dancing, and refreshments. Those boys drank gallons of punch ! Barbara Brownfield, the Girls’ League president is crown ed queen of Corona High School at the colorful Hi-Jinx ceremony. This was a real ditch day. Snowy and cold all day long, and plenty of adventure what with wrong chains, etc. The Poor Nut, Frank Porter. No, I mean that was the name of the senior play, directed by Mr. Ettleson. Georgia Borden was the leading lady. We still have a lot of good athletes in this cla.ss. Junior-Senior Banquet. We are the ones who are enter- tained this time. Another party? The P.T.A. garden party for the seniors and their parents. Am I all in! Whew! Baccalaureate. Class Night. Com- mencement, and Senior Breakfast. But it was beans of fun ! Things are going to seem awfully dull row THE CLASS OF 1937 ANDERSON, GALE Fire Chief 4 Ko-Hi-Nur 2 , 4 Football 1 Fj;ure Farmer 4 AGEE, LEORA 1 ' res. Commercial lub 3 Commercial Contest 2 ( ' •lee Club 3 Senior Flay S. B. Treasurer 4 ALLEN, JOHN LEE S. B. Yell Leader 4 Jr. and Sr. Plays (ilee Club Hi-Y 3. 4 Basketball 2 - 4 BEGGS, JEAN Junior Flay Senior Flay Ili-Jinx 2 - 4 Ko-lli-Nur 3, 4 Asst. Editor Ko-Hi-Nur 4 BESS, HOVIS Letterman Senior Flay 1 ' res. of Boys Forum 4 Captain of Football 4 Track 1-4 Football 1-4 BENEDICT, LAURA Junior Flay Ko-Hi-Nur 3, 4 G.A.A. Cabinet 4 Girl Reserve 4 Fres. of Town and Gowa Club BRIDENSTINE, DON Basketball 1-3 Glee Club 4 Croquet Club Boys’ Cooking Club Soft Ball Club BORDEN, GEORGIA BELL Transfer from Long Beach 4 G.A.A. Cabinet 4 Senior Flay Scholarship 4 Ko-Hi-Nur 4 ROBERT, BOMAR Senior Flay Basketball 1-4 Tennis 2 Football 2 , 3 Baseball 3 BROOKS, FLORA MAE Senior Flay G.A.A. 2-4 Junior Flay Ko-lli-Nur 4 Hi- Jinx 3. 4 CALDERON. JOE Operetta 3 Senior I’lay Track 1-4 Glee Club A Cappella Choir 3, 4 BRITT, MARY G.A.A. 2- 4 Girl Reserve 4 Christmas Program 4 Craft Club CHAFFIN, GERALD Senior Play Operetta 2 Basketball 4 Glee Club 2 , 3 A Cappella Choir 4 BROWNFIELD, BARBARA Presid nt of Girls ' League 4 Scholarship 2-4 Jr. ami Sr. Plays A n � -u l Staff 2-4 G.A.A. 3. 4 COLLINGS, EARL n� U ' ’l Staff 4 Ko Hi-Ntir 4 Junior Play S ' ii or Plav lli-Y 3, 4 G.A.A. 14 Hi-Jinx 1-4 Lemon ville 1 Operetta 1, 2 Scholarship 3 CORSELLI, PASQUALE Track 1, 2, 4 Art Club 4 Glee Club 2 CHAMBERS, DOROTHY President of G.A.A. 4 G.A.A. 1-4 Hi-Jinx 4 1 emiorville 4 Glee Club 1-2 CUNNINGHAM, JOHN Baseball 1-4 Baseball Captain 4 Letterman 1-4 Glee Club 1. 2 Basketball 3 CHRISTIAN, DORIS Transfer from Pomona 4 G.A.A. 4 Hi-Tinx 1 Senior Play Glee Club 4 DOSSEY, RAYMOND Kn Hi-Nur Printing Annual Staff Stage Crew CLINTON, JEAN Jr. and Sr. Plays Annual Staff 4 lx mon ville 4 1 1 i- Jinx 3, 4 G.A.A. 1-4 ENGLAND, BILL Football 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Lemon ville 4 Travel Club Stamp Club CRICKETTE, DALE Vice- Pres. Girls’ league 4 Editor of Coronal 3 G.A.A. 3, 4 Junior Play Annual Staff 2, 4 EVORS, EARL Football 2-4 Senior Play Track 3. 4 Games Club Travel Club GANAHL, MARY Class President 4 Scholarship 1-4 Girl Reserve 2-4 Girls League Cabinet Lemon ville 4 CRIPPEN, MARY Junior Play FITCH, RICHARD Orchestra 1-4 Photography Club 4 Senior Play Hi-Y KoIIi-Nur 1037 2 FRANCISCO, ROBERT Glee Club 2, 4 Track 1-4 Lemonville 4 Senior Play Football 1, 2 GEITH, CAROLINE Travel Club Camera Club Hi-Jinx 2 Lemonville 4 Glee Club 1, 3 HARDISON, ROY I emonville 3 Stage Crew 3 Ko-Hi-Nur Footbr 1! 1 Basketball 2 CORNELL, DORIS Pr s. Girl Reserves 4 Scholarship 2-4 Junior May Hi-linx 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 IIEYING, AISNO S ‘iiior May lias ball Orchestra I.emonville 4 GRAHAM, EDITII lunior May G.A.A. 1-4 Operetta 1, 3 1 1 i-Jinx 1, 4 A Cappclla 3. 4 McClelland, jennie bell S nior May Lemon ville 4 Dramatics 4 Commercial May 2, 3 Music Club LYONS, LEO Annual Staff, 4 Operetta 3 A Cappella Choir 3 Basketball 3 Senior May OLUESON, INEZ 1 emonville 4 G.A.A. j S nior May LUND, TRAVIS NELSON, ELEANOR Operetta 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Commercial Club Music Club HONOR, ROBERT S n : or Play Dramatics 4 Travel Club 4 Dancing Club 3 Transfer from 1.. A. 3 McGregor, bill, Football 2 Basketball 3 Tennis 3, 4 Senior Play Letterman 3, 4 PAINTER, JANE Junior Play Secretary of S. B. 4 Operetta 3 G.A.A. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 LIAIIONEY, BRIAN Track 1, 2 , 4 Senior Play Junior Play Sec. of Hi-Y 4 Op:ietta 1, 2 PADEN, DOROTHY Hi-Jinx 1 Knitting Club 4 Travel Club 4 MEIDaDING, ROBERT Scholarship 2 , 3 Business Mgr. of Ko-Hi-Nur 3 Vice.- Pres, of Class 4 Pres, of lli-Y 4 Junior Play PAYNTER, VERA G.A.A. 1-4 lli- Jinx 4 A Cappella Choir 4 G 1 ' e Club 4 Art i- MOORE, GARLAND Stage Crew 1-3 Ko-Hi-Nur 4 Football 1-4 Secretary of F.F.A. 4 Tri-County Football Guard 4 RICO. CONCEPTION G.A.A. 4 Spanish Club 1-4 lli-Jinx 3. 4 Glee Club 2-4 Girl Reserves 4 MURPHY, RUSSELL Games Club Basketball 4 RICO, CONSUELO Ko-Hi-Nur 3, 4 Sec. and Treas. Spanish Club 3 Hi-Jinx 3-4 G.A.A. Cabinet 4 Scholarship 4 WALKER, LOIS NEWHOUSE, BILL Senior Play S.B. Athletic Manager 4 Hi- Y 1.4 Ass. Stage Electrician 4 Baseball 3 SPENCER, JUNE Jr. and Sr. Plays Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 1, 3 Ih-Jinx 3, A Cappella Choir 4 NOBLE. DENBY Class Yell Leader 1 Orchestra 1-3 Track 1 Football 1, 2 Basketball 1-3 STRASZ ACKER, MARGARET Sec. and Treas. G.A.A, 4 Class Treasurer 4 G.A.A. I- Tennis 3, 4 Travel Club PORTE 1, FRANK Business Mgr. of Coronal 4 Jr. and Sr. Plays Track 2-4 Captain of Track 4 Operetta 2-3 Lemon vi He 4 Glee Club 1-3 Operetta 1-3 Fancy Work Club PRENTICE, GEORGE Senior Play Letnonville 1-4 Operetta 2 Class Yell Leader 1, 2 Basketball 2, 3 WATSON. DORIT G.A.A. 1-4 Glee Club Operetta 3 Fancy Work Club Dramatics 4 Fancy Work Transfer North Dakota 3 RANNEY, AUSTIN Debate 1-4 Scholarship 3, 4 S. B. President 4 Junior Play S. B. Athletic Manager WEDDINGTON, JUANITA Senior Play Letnonville 1, 4 Glee Club 1 Commercial Play 1, 2 Treas. of Travel Club 4 RYCRAFT, KENNETH Travel Club 4 Garden Club Metalergy Club WILSON, DOROTHY Jr. and Sr. Plays lli-Jinx 4 1 emonville 3 G1 e Club Girl Reserve 4 STANDIFORD, JAMES Football 1-4 Has ball 2-4 Rasketball 4 Kolli-Nur 1 TILSON, LESTER Vice Pres, of Student Body 4 Vice- Pres, of Class 2 Operetta 2 Junior Play Basketball Captain 4 TILSON, WALTER Junior Play Class President 2 Vice- Pres, of Hi Y 4 Scholarship 3 Lemonville 4 WALKER, DEAN Class President 3 Football 2-4 Junior Play Scholarship 3 Ko-Hi-Nur 3, 4 Letterman’s Club 1-4 (Pres. STEWART, JAMES F.dPor of Ko-IIi-Nur 4 Senior Play Football 3. 4 Junior Play The future clears?, and I see visions of all the fates, both fearful and wonderful, which lie m wait for the members of the class of 1037. Brian Mahoney, having just cracked the world’s Model T speed rec- ord hv settmsr a new one of 43:37 miles per hour, has accepted a contract o sell the new Model 1 town car which Robert Francisco, now manager of the r ord industries, claims will rival the Packard. Robert Honor s new studios, especially bolstered up bv a strong scen- ario department, have just announced the re-signing of Wiiliam “Hotfeet” England, the man who made them forget Astaire. The studio’s main attraction, matinee idol George Prentice, because of his total indifference, has just caused Ins leading lady, Mary Crippen, to announce that she will abandon all and retire to a feminine mountain retreat run bv Margaret Straszacker with the assistance of Flora Mae Brooks and Mabel ' Hase. Robert Meierding, the eminent fingernail specialist, has as patients in Ins famous clinic, such notables as Dale Crickette, leading mannequin from Smoothie Robert Bomar’s exclusive dress shop, Richard Fitch who needs only perfect fingernails to be a successor to Charles Atlas, and the two song birds of the air, Edith Graham and Doris Christian It is said that Austin Ranney, the most unscrupulous lawyer in the country is preparing a brilliant defense for Gayle Anderson, the successor to alter Winchell, in a $23,000,000.57 libel suit as a result of some of his radio broadcasts. He only heard”: that Leo Lyons was still awaiting the graduation of a certain winsome miss; that Billy Newhouse the eminent scientist whose discovery of a cure for death and taxes has made him the talk of the nation; has finally outwitted the crowds of suitors collected at .Jane Painter’s convention hall, and that the marriage will be performed in the near future by Bishop Arno Heying. I he great artist, Vera Paynter, is recovering from a nervous breakdown caused by too much publicity. Her nurses, Dorothy Paden and Caroline Geitli, say that she is doing quite well, considering. Another convalescent is Jean Beggs, the seamstress, who swallowed two tacks and her best needle while making alterations on Georgia Belle Borden’s air-tight suit which she will wear in her attempt to break stratosphere records. Her co-pilot, Mary Britt, is a bit worried over the repair jobs done on the balloon by master mechanic, I ony Bollero. Phe accident which made them necessary occurred when Dorothy Chambers, glamorous society leader, smashed into the balloon with her super-charged Model T, while joy riding with her well-known friends, Lupe Cervantes, aquatic star, Lois Walker, author, and Lucanda Mitchell, noted equestrienne. Butcher Earl Ceilings, Baker Gerald Chaffin, and Candlestickmaker Jimmy Stewart are vainly trying to break up the happy home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter. One guess as to who the missus is. Hovis Bess has been employed by the stables of the wealthy Russell Murphy to keep the horses from getting swell-headed. It is said that he trims them regularly over the huge track, run and owned by two sportsmen, if ever two lived, Kenneth Rycraft and Roy Hardison. Their library of sports data on race results is kept in perfect order by Jennie Belle McClel- land and June Spencer. Both girls have become wealthy, but not from horse races. In the world of sport, Remi (Tiagnon lias just set a new major league record by fanning twenty-three men and knocking five home runs in the same game. It is said that Manager Melvin Jackson is going to sell the rest of the team, except the catcher, Travis Lund, because they are useless with Remi on t lie team. The only hatter that gives Remi any trouble is John Cunningham because he swings with his eyes shut. Pinky Standiford is starring in professional football, featuring the neat trick of blocking six men at once. Joe “Bing” Calderon is making a movie, after his great success as a crooner of ballads written by Earl Evors, and it is said that he will team uo on the radio with those two sisters, Consuelo and Conception Rico, who have made their names a household word by their melodious manner of interpreting Spanish melodies of their own composition. Dean Walker, after winning the Davis Cup single-handed for the United States, has turned professional under the wing of Promoter Juanita Weddington, and will tour the country playing a series of matches with the second Helen Wills, Laura Benedict, who is being coached by the tennis authority, Billy McGregor. An additional feature of this tour will be demonstration ping pong matches under the management of Lester Tilson. The teams include such well-known favorites as Denby Noble, Garland Moore, Clarence Snyder, and Lawrence Pearson, who (‘an play on both sides at once. Walt Tilson, the eternal bachelor, sits at home with his pipe, his dog, and his gout. He is disturbed only by frequent calls of Ray Dossey, of the New York Times, who seeks interviews with Walt as to his recollections of high school days. John Lee Allen, having deserted the ranks of the future farmers at last, formed a hot swing-band with Pasquale Oorselli playing trumpet, Jean Clinton hammering the piano, Inez Olufson banging tbe drums, Eleanor Nelson on the torrid saxophone, Dorothy Wilson with her magic marimba, and last but not least, Doris Gorrell tooting on the clarinet. If you thought Benny Goodman was a good man, you should hear Doris! Mary Ganald, in accordance with 100 per cent requests, has remained her own sweet self and is aided in this to a great extent by Don Briden- stine, the ballet dancer. The last view I get as the vision fades is Leora Agee balancing the nation’s budget as its first woman secretary of the treasury, with Dorrit Watson keeping figures straight for her. The vision completely fades and I see no more. The End Senior Class Will „ on _ C l ass , f bei . n of sound ' ind (considering what it has ' i ough ) , do hereby, largely as a gesture, declare this to he our last will and testament. !’ j$ en l“‘ tb I ' . v ‘ra ft, leave my artistic hah- cut to Delbert Cleveland. n 1 it m Anderson. bequeath my gossip column in the Ko-Hi-Nur “I Only Heard , to Virginia Norton. 1, Georgia Belle Borden, thank the school for the use of my scholar- ship pm, and sadly leave it for the use of Charles Surier. Clark 1 eggy 8trasmckor - ,eave y love for cutting classes to Maudie drickson Arn ° Heyhl?! bequeath m y wavy blonde locks to Marian Hen- I George Prentice, bequeath my senior sweater to Boh Otto I, John Lee Allen, leave my long legs to Wendell Oden so Pat ( orona may win the Marathon next year. .. ,. T - D t. n ' 7 f l ohle ’ leave t0 Lawrence Key all my wavs of winning the attention of the fairer sex. ine I, James Standiford, will my Model A Ford to Ned Willits ” y , ' v ” f ' ' Pr ” r who M ' half - — in -V b °y Wend anyone class of 1938. ter TiIS ° n ’ l,0f,lleat h m v ™Perior knowledge of Physics to the I, Leora Agee, will my speed in typing and shorthand tr r„„„ • Conklin. With these added abilities, she should break the world’s record 1 I, Lawrence 1 earson, bequeath ray farm knowledge to James Hill I, Austin Ranney, will my smooth way with the debate indues ' to Robert Hampton, in order that he may continue the great Ranney tradition. for kee f ane a ltor ’ s to 110 one ,ny b °y friend from Reno. He’s mine We, Billy MeGregor and Robert Bo.nar, leave our combined bright to Gerald Cummins. c 3 1 We June Spencer ' , Mabel Ilase, and Ver a Paynter leave our lihrarv on Rainfall in Southern California” to Mary Jane Copley to aid her in further research on the subject. I, Joe Calderon, will my mellow voice to Dan Vaughn We, Don Bridenstine, Russell Murnhy. and Lester Ti ' lson, bequeath our basketball ability to Wilbur Joy and Joe Daneiri I Jo hn Cunningham, leave to Barbara Root my southern drawl „ . , ' e Consuelo « nd Conception Rico, leave our place in the Scholarship Society to Pasquale Muratore. H I, Jean Beggs, bequeath my ability to work hard to Anna Marie Menefee. I, Jean Clinton, will my artistic touch to Anita Seelye. Ba-s piale CorselB, bequeath my interest in lorses to Sammy Agios. He really should cultivate a new interest of that sort.. I, Doris Christian, leave my curly locks to Keith Cunningham. M e, Mary Britt, Flora Mae Brooks, and Laura Benedict, bequeath our school girl smiles to the sophomore class. I, Gerald Chaffin, will my gentlemanly qualities to the rough necks of tlie class of 10158. I, Tony Bollero, bequeath rnv front sea.t in the assembly to Jay Baker. T, Mary Crippen, will my cooking ability to Miss Hutchinson. T, Melvin Jackson, leave my good behavior to Junior Longe. T, Mary Ganahl, bequeath my sunny disposition to the faculty, to be distributed among them as needed. 1, James Stewart, leave my knack for writing copy as editor of the Ko-Hi-Nur to next year’s staff. I, Billy Newhouse. bequeath “Sience” to Jimmie Harper. This be- quest has the hearty endorsement of the faculty.) I, Lois Walker, will my soft voice to Terry DeBeal. We, Caroline Keith and Dorothy Paden, bequeath our red fingernail polish to Jean Adams. T, Dorothy Wilson, will mv red ba : r to Phyllis Root. T, Dean Walker, benueath mv knack of booking the women to my namesake, Owin, so that be may carry on the Walker tradition when T am gone. T, Earl Evors, will to Edward Larkin my treatise on “The Art of Skidding”. We, Inez Olnfson, Jennie Belle McClelland. Juanita Weddington. and Dorrit Watson, will to Ellen Friestad and Maxine Moore all our knowledge of this year’s library gossip. I, Travis Lund, leave my looks to Clyde Stanfield. It’s great to have curly hair. I, Robert Meierding, w ' ll all my track letters and medals to Wilbur Joy We, Garland Moore, Rov Hardison, and Clarence Snyder, leave our job as stage crew to anyone who is chump enough to take it. I, IIo vis Bess, will my manly vigor to Billy House and Bob Neutzman. There’s enough for both of them. 1, William England, bequeath my “Balboa Stomp” to Joe Ganahl. I, Ray Dossey, leave my job on the oaper to several people. I, Dale Crickette, will my sense of humor to Raymond Harris. 1, Doris Gorrell, leave my excess avoirdupois to Joe Daneiri. I. Richard Fitch, bequeath my Ili-Y pin to any junior girl who will wear it. I, Brian Mahoney, and I, Frank Porter, leave the nicknames which we have acquired to anyone who deserves them. We prefer others. I, Eeo Lyons, leave my Swedish dialect to Glor ' a Tucker. Just a little something to remember me by. I. Reini Chagnon, will my baseball technique to Ted Anderson. I, Earl Codings, will my shyness to Robert Gehring. I, Robert Francisco bequeath my social notebook to Louis Keller. I, Lupe Cervantes, will my calmness to Norma Noble. I, Barbara Ann Brownfield, will my electrical knowledge to Leland Cole. I, Robert Honor, leave my job as general handy man to Charles Henrv Jameson. 1, Eleanor Nelson, leave my place in the commercial department to anvone who would be useful there. I, Lucanda Mitchell, leave my blonde complexion to Clement Todd. We do hereby affirm this to be our last will and testament and we do further appoint ' the class of 1040 to be executors of this instrument, bo|)ing that all bequests will be carefully carried out. Done in our pres- ence, this first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty seven, at Corona, Riverside County. State of California. CLASS HISTORY In 1934 this class began its career at Corona Union High School as freshmen. The year was highly successful. For Union ville, the then fresh- men, presented an original skit entitled, TVie Mortgage , which was rc- ceived with great acclaim. They were well represented in athletics, music, and the Scholarship Society. The next year as sophomores they continued this outstanding record. They gave a very interesting skit for Lemonville and also a good assembly program. A great number of the leads and also choristers in the operetta w r ere f rom 1 his class. In their junior year, the class gave a thrilling play, “ I he 1 hirleentli Chair”, for their class offering. Their contribution to Lemonville was- •‘Kill Mill, the Pet of the Plains”. The record begun, as freshmen, as good ath- letes, and students was built even higher by the exploits of these junioi s during the school year 1936-37, ANDERSON, TED ADAMS, JEAN AOINS, SAM RMSTRONG, JUNE BAKER, JAY ASHBY, VIVIAN BARBER, THOMAS BESS, VIRGINIA BROWN, BERYLE BLANDI. FLORENCE CLEVELAND, DELBERT CLARK, MAUD IE COLE, LELAND CONTRERAS, RITA DANIERI, JOE CONKLIN, LORRAINE DEBEAL, TERRY COPLEY, MARY JANE EULERS, KENNETH DALCAMO, CONCERTINA FIFE, RALPH DIXON, MARGARET GANAIIL, JOE DAN1ER1, TER R ESA HARRIS, RAYMOND EVERETT, ELEANOR GEHRING, ROBERT HILL, JUANITA HOOKER, CHARLES HEND H ICKSON, MAR I AN HEREDIA, TONY JONES, FRANC IDLE HOUSE, WILLIAM LEONARD, MARIAN JOHNSON, HERBERT JAMESON, MARY JOY KELLER, LOUIS LOGANBILL, VIOLA JOY, WILBUR FRIESTAD, ELLEN 1 1 ENDERSON, WILLI AM EWING, VIRGINIA MENDEZ, ARABELLA KILDAY, KENNETH MENEFEE, ANNA MARIE KEY, LAWRENCE MOORE, MAXINE KIMBER, NELSON NELSON, GERALDINE LARKIN, EDWARD NIEBLAS, LILLIAN MURRAY, JACK NORTON, VIRGINIA N EWTZM AN, ROBERT PATTERSON, SHIRLEY OGDEN, WENDELL PAGE, MARJORIE OTTO, ROBERT RAY, HELEN PATE, JAMES KJNAl T DO, K A THE RINE RASMUSSEN, BOYD SELF, THELMA ROGERS, WALTER SHEPARD, JEANNETTE ROBINSON, MACK VASQUEZ, KATHLEEN SCHNEIDER, WESLEY TOMER, LILLIAN TOMER, WILBER CLARK, LILA TILSON, ROBERT VAUGHN. DAN VEACII. ELDEN WILSON, THOMAS SEELYE. ANITA ROOT, BARBARA SULLIVANT, HAROLD WEAHENT, ALDA SCIU ' M AKER WALTER SMITH. LOUISE SUTTON. IIM BRIDG.MAN JANET Sophomore CLASS HISTORY As the Indian creeps from his hiding place and the lion from his lair, so the Freshman class stole forth from “back stage” and emerged as Sophomores. They still must sit and view with disgust and scorn the slow and feeble strides of the Juniors and Seniors as they saunter out of the auditorium. Their day, however, is dawning.... They have always excelled in athletics as their Freshman year will testify. This year the boys have won acclaim in basketball, track, and tennis, while the Sophomore girls have carried off hockey and volley ball championships. I hey are also well repre- sented in the Scholarship Society and hold three of the four offices. They are quite proud of their two members of the debate team who helped Corona win the League championship. As they were the largest class to enter high school, it is natural that they should do better and finer things for the school. We only hope that they will develop an even greater supply of initiative so that we w ill be able to leave a class such as that of ’39 to step into the limelight and carry the heavy burden that comes with higher responsibility, when the classes of ’37 and ’38 have gone forth. URTZ, ELSIE BAUGH, KENNETH AG I NS, BETTY BAKER, THOMAS BRIDENSTINE, BARBARA HOLLAND, OPPIE BICKMORE, PHYLLIS BICKHART, DONALD BUZAN, JOYCE BRITT, ROBERT BURCH, LOIS BRISTOW, JAY CLARK, ROZELLA CHILDERSS, FRED CLAYSON, BARBARA CHAPIN. FRED FIFE, PAULINE COLEMAN, ARTHUR FERGUS, ANNA BELL COLBERN, BILL JOHNSON, HELEN CUMMINS, GERALD GRAHAM, ANNA JUNE COVINGTON, MARVIN KELLI N, DOROTHY DELEO, TONY JOHNSON, LUCILLE CUNNINGHAM, KEITH LINSCHE1D, DARLENE GANAHL, JAMES KRICK, JOY EDWARDS, LLOYD MEJIA, VICENTA HARPER, JAMES McClelland, claijdine HAMPTON, ROBERT HI Mi, JAMES MeGUFFIE, ELSIE JAMESON, CHARLES MILLBANK, HAZEL JOHNSON, PAUL MOFFETT, MARY 0 JUST IS, FRANK MUELLER, MARJORIE KELLER. DANNIE NEELY, FRANCIS LEIB, LEROY NEWSOM, MARY JANE LOPORTO, TONY NOBLE, NORMA LONGE, JUNIOR NUGENT, BETTY LUNNETTA, JOHN NUDSON, GRACE McDonald, morrell PRIES, ALTA MADSEN, DONALD RAWSON, DOROTHY MINNIS, BURL RUSSELL, JUNE NEWTON, ROBERT RICKARD. MARJORIE NUGENT, MAX SCHMIDT, SELMA OLLERMAN, JOHN SMITH, BESSIE PATTERSON, BILL SMITH, DORA PACKIIAM, MELVIN SNYDER, CAROLINE PRATHER. EDWARD STUM PF. ESTHER TOWNSEND, ELEMA RICO, MARGARITO TERPENINO, LOIS PAYNTER, CARL TUCKER, GLORIA SANFORD, JIMMIE TROXEL, TIIELMA ROBINSON, CHARLES SCAM ARA, RALPH WULFF, CLAYTON WALLACE. JEAN SCAM ARA, ARTHUR STONE, PAUL STEWART, RUSSELL SPEIR, RICHARD SNYDER, PAUL TOMPKINS, DUDLEY TOMER, EDWARD TODD. CLEMENT THOMPSON, RAYMOND WALKER. GWIN VINNEDGE, JOHN VEACH, BOBBIE VASQUEZ, MANUEL SMITH, GEORGE W I LUTS, EDWARD PEARSON, NORMAN WISH ART, MILTON HOBBS, MARJORIE ROOT, PHYLLIS ACTIVITIES ' — — Organizations WALLACE — MADSEN — HATFIELD — MURRAY AGEE — T1LS0N — PAINTER ARMSTRONG STUDENT BODY The Student Hotly Executive Hoard for the year 1 036-37 was faced with the very important task of supporting an extra-large budget with less revenue from student body tickets than in former years because of the absence of 150 freshmen. This problem was handled satisfactorily in such ways as the combined Lemonville and Class night which was a notable success despite adverse weather conditions, and the successful student body ticket sales drive. Because of the splendid work of members of the board, and the cooperation of the student body, a surplus will be turned over to i.ext year’s treasurer. Such new features as the Pay assemblies, and legislation concerning the right to revoke student body privileges- were handled successfully by the Board, and Mr. Hatfield, faculty advisor. The spirit of cooperation among the students, though a trifle lax at times, was generally manifest throughout the year, and greatly aided the Student Body in its work. AUSTIN RANNEY KILDA V— 1 S ESS— CUNN I NO HAM BOYS FORUM [n under the direction of Mr. Hill and Mr. Thome, the Boys’ Forirm wn(s organized. It proved such a great success that it lias been continued this year and probably will continue to flourish in the future. The purpose of this club is to better the feeling among the boys and to acquaint them with many varied subjects. At the first of the year, a com- mittee was appointed by the President, Ilovis Bess, to decide what kinds of programs would p rove the most interesting and worthwhile. Any member of the forum is welcome to give suggestions to the members of this commit- tee and the committee in turn does its best to provide that type of enter- tainment. The programs of this year have been exceedingly interesting as well as beneficial. These have all been heartily enjoyed and the members are all looking forward to even bigger and better programs during the ensuing year. One of the most interesting programs this year was put on by various local business men. It consisted of talks on various vocations, s ' oine of which were illustrated with interesting pictures. If the same type of enjoyable and wholesome entertainment is con- tinued, the Boys’ Forum will undoubtedly be one of the most popular boys’ organizations in the school. F I EX DR I CKSON — HORST — BROWNFIELD — B EGGS — JAMESON CRICKETTE— CLARK— HOBBS GIRLS LEAGUE hen tlie Girls’ League originated in 1022 under the auspices of a Lirls Student Wellare ( ommittee, it was (jute different from our present organization. It was founded to solve the problems of the high school girl. In 1023 this group was changed to the present Girls’ League with the help of the Pasadena High School. It has not changed much since then. Its chief purpose now is to aid the girls financially and maintain high standards for them to follow. Their motto is loyalty, charity, honor, courtesy, fellow- ship, and service. It fosters the idea of service for others and donates to welfare groups each year. In order to finance this work, they conceived the idea of having Hi-Jinx wihicth has been in the form of carnivals, jilays, dances, vaudeville shows, pantomimes, and operettas. This idea, having been started in 1923, has become one of the oldest of our school traditions. Ili-Jinx this year was pre ented on December 11. A charming oper- etta was presented. Into the operetta was woven the crowning of the (pieen. Barbara Brownfield was chosen queen because of her outstand ng character, citizenship, scholarship, and personality. The Queen’s colorful procession consisting of Maids in waiting, petite flower girls, and customary guards, filed down the aisle to the stage where, after the coronation cere- mony, they presented many delightful dances. The leading roles in the operetta were taken by Leonoire Colbern, Dora Smith, Doris Christian, Mora Brooks, Lois Terpening, and Eleanor Everett. After the program in the auditorium, a dance was held in the study hall. The whole affair was highly successful and the jiroceeds were used for welfare. With the 1936 Coronal continually before them as a reminder of t lie high goal toward which they were striving, tine members of the staff have worked faithfully to bring this year’s annual up to the same high standard. 1 should like to express my sincere appreciation for the assistance which they have so generously given. One of tlie most valuable and dependable members of the staff was Ellen Erics tad whose work included t lie writing of a major part of the copy. ■She was ably assisted by Margaret Dixon. Dorothy Rawson ' has kept a faith- ful record of the year’s events as recorded in the Daily Post. An annual this size was made possible by the successful solicitation of the business men by Terry DeBeal, advertising manager. Ellen Clare Nichols, Frances Neely, and Phyllis Root contributed to the humor division. Anna Marie Menefee is responsible for the horoscope whereas credit for the snap shot section goes to Earl Collings. Jeanette Shepard proved very efficient in managing the an- nual sales. No staff i ; complete without someone to supervise the business. This task was ably pe: formed by Frank Porter, our business manager. Ac- curacy in identification of students in pictures made Dale CrickePe invaluable to us. The cover is the result of Anita Scelye’s work and talent. Special recognit ' on should be given to Jean Clinton who ably assisted by Marjorie Hobbs, s;:ent hours drawing the beautiful full page bird panels and also the smaller birds in the subdivisions!. We are very appreciative of the efforts of the many students not on the staff who helped in painting these. The collect ; on and arrangen ent of Senior activi ies were carefully worked out by Barbara Brownfield w ' o also assisted with the snapshot section. We are very much indebted to Ilovis Bess who acted as boys’ sports writer. There arc any number of ot! er people both on and off the staff, who ei (her individually or collectively l ave contributed to the final production of this annual. However, la ' k of space necessitates my combining individual men- tion to the heads of the various departments. You many students who prepared write-ups were good sports to cooperate so. I hope we have rewarded your efforts by an annual which is pleasing to you. I should like also to express my appreciation to Mr. Hoffert and Mr. Pauly of the faculty whose ready assistance wa.s always most freely given. To all others who gave helpful suggestions and encouragement in the preparation of the 1937 Coronal, I am sincerely grateful. BARBARA ROOT, Editor-in-chief. H KO-HI-NUR STAFF The most responsible student position on the Ko-Hi-Nur staff is that of Editor-in-Chief. llis duties are varied, but a great part of his work is spent on arranging the dummy, making assignments, writing headlines and working on the first two pages. He must also cheek all pages and see that they get to the printshop in good shape and plenty of time for publication. The assistant editor takes charge of staff meetings if the editor is absent, but most of her time is spent in copyreading all material that is to go into the paper. The second and third pages have changed hands a great deal this year in order to give various members training in page make-un. The sports editor has charge of the last page and is responsible for headlines, arranging the page, writing stories, and arranging the dummy for it. The officers of the staff are as follows - Editorial Staff — Jimmy Stewart, editor-in-chief; Jean Beggs, assistant editor; Laura. Benedict, editorial page; Consuelo Rico, features editor, and Ray Dossey, sports editor. The Business and Production Staff consists of a business manager, Wendell Ogden: assistant business manager, Bill House; and circulation manager, Richard Fitch. The makc-uo and press work is done by the printing students with L. A. Pauley as advisor. Corona High’s defending state champions opened tlieir season by tying San Bernardino for the championship of the Citrus Belt League. Six debates were won, two lost with eighteen decisions for and eight against. Questions debated were, “Resolved that National Advertising is detrimental to the best inter sts of the American people”, and “Resolved, that all elec- trical utilities should be governmentally owned and operated.” The affirmative team was Robert Hampton 1st speaker and Alls ' in Ranney, 2nd speaker. The negative team was Marjorie Mueller, 1st speaker and Austin Ranney, 2nd speaker. The defense of the State title will be made at Redlands University on April 16-17. . Scores of the Citrus Belt League debates were: Corona 1, Covina l ; Corona :i, Pomona 0; Corona 1, Redlands 2; Corona 3, Colton 0; Corona 3, San Bernardino 0; Corona 2, Riverside 1; Corona 2, Colton 1; Corona 3. Redlands 0. i 1 1 k 51 I 1 1 1 - ta f § SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Since its beginning many years ago, the Corona Scholarship Society has .shown a marked increase in membership and it is now a member of the California Scholarship Federation. It consists of members who have won at least ten points, eight of which were won in scholastic studies. One of its most important functions is to help in the raising of the fifty dollar scholarship which is given each year to a member of the graduating class, thus the matinee dances. Twice a year they are responsable for an assembly rogram and at this time the pins are awarded, and they are also given their privileges, the most important being the free study periods. I lie sponsors ot t lie Sdliolarship Society are Mrs. TTazel Hyatt and Miss E. 1. Brown. The second semester officers are: President, Robert Hampton ; Vice-President, Elema Townsend; Secretary, Marian Hendrickson; Treasurer, Lucille Johnson. CLAliK, BENEDICT, STRASZACKER, NEELY, BORDEN, RICO, JOHNSON, WILSON, AO I NS, CHAMBERS. Go A„ A, The Girls’ Athletic Association is composed of girls from all three grad s who have won the required hundred points. These points can he won hy making a class team in any major sport. Additional points are received for making a class team, or acting as manager for any particular sport. Numerls nre awarded to each member of the championship team in every snort. After winning five hundred points, the girl is awarded a letter. The 0. A. A. have had many social events this year, among them being a banquet where they were royally entertained by regular Harlem girls and Harlem Swing Band. In addition there were many special vocal numbers and «olo dances. After the banquet dancing was enjoyed. They also had a s ' aMng party, and a picnic and swim at Glen Ivv. this year the G.A.A. has been particularly active. In addition to having many more social events they held a G.A.A. da when all “GAAors” appeared in those new white G.A.A. sweaters adorned with letters, numerals, ribbons and other awards. On this day they also presented a very unique and humorous program for the benefit of the student body. The G.A.A. organization has certainly stepped out into the limelight this year and has proved to be very active and worthwhile association. The officers for this year were as follows: President, Dorothy Chambers; vice-president, Virginia Norton: secretary and treasurer, Peggy Straszacker; publicity, Betty Agins; program chairman, Dorothy Wilson. MEIERDING — MAHONEY — ALLEN — BOOTH OGDEN — TILSON — NEW HOUSE ei-Y “To create, maintain and extend throughout the high school and community a high standard of Christian character,” is the purpose of this club. It is the high school branch of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion. The Hi- Y not only assists in various student body activities but also promotes good comradeship among its twenty-five members. The m eetings are held once every three weeks. Of the informal meetings, the swim and steak bake at Glen Ivy were the most outstanding. Of the formal meetings, Ladies’ Night and the Father and Son dinner are in the limelight. The officers of the Hi-Y are as follows: Robert Meierding, president; Brian Mahoney, treasurer: John Lee Allen, secretary; Mr. Booth, sponsor; Front Row: Wendell Ogden, secretary; Walter Tilson, vice-president; Bill Newhouse. Robert Meierding President SHEPARD, JAMESON, HENDRICKSON, COPLEY, McDOUGALD, TUCKER PAINTER, PRIEST AD, ADAMS, SEEL YE GIRL RESERVES I his year the Girl Reserves have been around forty-five in number, and have indeed enjoyed a highly successful year. The Girl Reserve -, or High Fri, is the high school branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association, its main purpose being to create a more friendlv feeling among the girls of the high school. The theme for the meetings this year was built around the titles lor outstanding books. For example: their annual hike was suitably called, Call of the Wild, their Dad-Daughter banquet. Tier Father’s Daughter, and many others equally suitable and interesting. Each meeting had some name. In addition to having many good times they help spred good cheer by doing welfare work especially at Christmas time. They have adopted a little country school at Ferndale consisting of twelve stu- dents from first to eighth grade which they visit annually. The two main events this year were the. annual spring formal dance, “The Great Waltz”, 1 he Dad-Daughter banquet and recognition service at the Mission Inn. . lp officers this year a, re: President, Doris Gorrell ; Vice-President; ■ ary Joy Jameson; Secretary, Ellen Friestad; Treasurer, Gloria Tucker; I ingrain Chairman, Marian Hendrickson; Social Chairman, Mary Jane opley ; Publicity, Jane Painter; and Posters, Anita Seelve. The sponsors are .Mrs. Hazel Hyatt, Miss Lucy McDougald, and Mrs. K. L. Toolen. I ! e lettermen s is a club composed of boys who have won a letter in any sport. The officers for this year were: President, Dean Walker- Vice-President, Wilbur Tomer; Secretary and Treasurer, Wilbur Joy. n il - f L « ttermen ginning letters in tennis are: Dean Walker, Lawrence Key, ill McGregor, Bill House, Joseph Ganahl, and Keith Cunningham. Baseball Lettermen are: John Cunningham, Lester Tilson Ted Ander- son, and Wesley Schneider. Basketball Lettermen are: Joe Danieri, Don Bridenstine, and Russell Murphy. I’rack Lettermen are: Wilbur Joy, Hovis Bess, Frank Porter, and Jack Murray. Football Lettermen are: Kenneth Kilday, Bob Snyder, Wilbur Tomer, Dan Vaughn, and Tony Deleo. Managers are: Austin Ranney and Pasquale Muratore. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA In those days of keen competition, farmers, as well ns workers jn any industry, must organize and work together for the solution of their common problems. To develop leadership and the sivrit of coooeration, there has been organized “The Future Farmers of America”, a national organization of boys studving Vocational Agriculture in bVb schools ?n eyerv state in t ' e union. 1 ' here are 1.0 Chafers of Ku nre Farmers in the high schools of California. Membership is voluntarv. and about half of ’m quarter million bovs enrolled in California are member ' . ' of the organization The local unit is the chapter former in the high school vocational department. It is sponsored by the high school hoard of trustees, lust ps any other school organizaCon. The chanter advisor is the Agriculture teacher, or one of the teachers of a large department. The state organiza- tion is sponsored by the state department of education. The national or- ganization is sponsored by the federal office of education, and the namnal advisor is the head of the Vocational Aer ' oultura] Service in the Federal Otlice of Education. IV ng a high school organization into which new members come as boys enrolled for Agriculture, and from which older members graduate. he Future Farmers of America has solidar ' tv and npr- manence which enables its chapters to own cooperatively goods and livestock for the improvement of agriculture. Each state holds an annual convention, while the National Convention is an event in connection with the American Royal Livestock show at Kansas City. oayle anderson. Chapter Reporter. Drama SENIOR PLAY “The Poor Nut” was presented as the Senior Class Play this year. On February 26, a large crowd gathered to watch this comedy of modern youth in college unfold. It was a semi-tragic story of a bookworm with an inferiority complex. Everyone called him the Poor Nut. His great ambition was to be admitted into the fraternity of tine campus leaders. Finally this ambition was realized through the combined efforts of Margerie Blake, a co- worker in the eolelge book-store, and Julia Winters, a beauty from another school who has been receiving love letters from the Poor Nut. He won the track meet for Ohio State. Then he was accepted into the fraternity and lost his inferiority complex. Frank Porter played this part in a very convening manner. Georgia Belle Borden took the part of Margerie Blake. Juanita Weddington and George Prentice shared top honors in almost stealing the show in the roles of Julia Winters and Magpie Welch. Other characters were Brian Mahoney, Boti Honor, Gerald Chaffin, Leo Lyons, Ilovis Bess, John Lee Allen, Earl Evors, Arno Keying, Edith Graham, Doris Christian, and Flora Mae Brooks. ' 1 ' he student director was Jean Beggs and the electricians were Barbara Brownfield and Billy Newhouse. Stage committee was made up of Clarence Snyder, Bob Honor, and Earl Colings. The tickets were in charge of Mary Ganahl, while publicity was taken care of by Dorothy Chambers and Jean Clinton. The whole performance was highly successful. The audience en- joyed the track meet which consisted of a few rounds around the auditorium. Another remarkable feature was the four changes of the set. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY rile Junior class presented “ thrilling mystery, on November 20. professional manner in which it was The Thirteenth Chair” which is- a very The most outstanding feature was the presented. I ' he story centered about a murder of one of the Crosby’s quests It occurred during a seance in the dark. Immediately everyon, was locked in (H(� l� e 0 rt m Ti| nd t kCP 5 ere , nn u il the police drived. The gruff inspector (Robert 1 1 Ison) questioned all present and openly accused Helen O’Neill ( i gima Norton), the daughter of the spiritualist, (Barbara Root). There v as one drawback, however, the weapon could not he found and Madame a Orange was given a short time in which to prove her daughter’s inno- Sh does , s ? a gashing climax, by discovering the weapon and exposing the real killer. Great credit for the success performance is due iiarbara Root who very ably portrayed the difficult role of the aged Madame La Grange Those playing leading roles were: Virginia Norton as Helen O Neill ; Wedey Schneider as Will Crosby; Mary Jov Jameson as Alice ( rosby; Leland Cole as Phillip Mason, the murderer; and Harold feullivant as Roscoe Crosby. A cast of seventeen participated. Very effec- tive scenery in the modernistic style and unusual lighting and sound effects gave a finished note to the production. I he student directors were Marian Hendrickson and Maxine Moore, ' he s t� £e crew was headed by Earl Codings, his assistants being Will Henderson, Widen Veacli, Clarence Snyder, and Bill House. A great deal of piaise is due the director, Sam Winters Ettleson, for the great success of this production. ii er ' ' le performance, members of the cast enjoyed a truck ride to Glen Ivy where they had hot dogs and other victuals. SfSIW CATSUP r : V 1 SALAD SALAD plRB SALAD AUSTIN 1 RANNEYS] TUMMY ' In 11109 the school hoard decided that the parents- and friends should have an opporunity to see how the Corona High School operated. An even- ing was set aside for this purpose and ten minute classes were held. Chairs were placed around the room for V’sitorw and sample classes were conducted. After the recitations, refreshments were served, and Lemonville was over for the year. This custom continued with minor changes, until the War, when the practice was stopped for a few years. hater, it was revived in the form of a carnival with short plays, refresh- ment booths, side shows, etc. The idea was again changed about ten years ago, when each class presented a short play. For the past few years a cash prize has been awarded to the class giving the best performance. This year the Sophomores were the lucky winners, their selection being “Gone With the Century”. Added to the skits was a carnival similar to those held ten or fifteen years ago, and, in spite of the heavy rain and inclement weather conditions, Lemonville for 1936 was considered the tops. Among the traditions of the Corona High School. Lemonville is the oldest, best- ,r nown, and deservedly the most popular. Music The A Capella Choir has enjoyed early morning sings this year for the rehearsals were before school every Wednesday and briday morning. This- choir has participated in the annual Christmas program, sacred concert and has several future events scheduled for this year. They have worked on hard pieces and have done them exceptionally well and is now considered one of the best of the many growing units of the Music Department. Bar- bara Root served as the president for the first semester and Vera Paynter for the second semester. John Lee Allen was president of the Boys’ Glee Club for the first semester. Most of the time during the first of the year was spent in learn- ing new pieces for we had only a few outside engagements, but during the next semester there were many activities and events for this alive organiza- tion. Terry DeBeal served as president for the second semester and Pas- quale Muratore was sect itarv for both semesters. BOY’S GLEE CLUB The fellows enjoyed a season of hard work on seeetions hy Bullard Cloke.v, Daggett, Flagler, Friml, Herbert, Ouleaian, Maunder, Manning Scott’ Sullivan, Romberg, m addition to sea ballads, and spirituals. Tfciere have been many activities and much fun for this peppy group. Officers First Semester: John Lee Allen, president Pasquale Murator, Secretary second Semester: Terry DeBeal, president Pasquale Murator, secretary Representatives on the Executive Board of the Music Department NEWSOME, CLARK, GRAHAM, EVERETT, PAYNTER, SCHMITT, HASE, SMITH, CLARK TERI’ENING, MOORE, RJNAITDO, RUSSEL, BUZAN, GREENE, NOBLE LOGANBILL, RICKARD, TOMER, BICKMORE, CHRISTIAN, RICO GIRL’S GLEE CLUB This year the “Girls’ Glee Club” was composed of approximately twenty-five members. They ' have learned many secular and also several sacred songs such as, “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Send Forth Thy Spirit ’. They have worked on many four-part songs as well as those of three-parts. The club has made many appearances in Corona and outlying communities such as Norco, Prado, and Eastvale. They have taken part in many student body programs and certainly proved a valuable addition. The attitude of the girls this year was particularly outstanding, each one working hard tor the improvement and success of the Club as a whole. In addition to furnishing good music at various programs and recitals they have enjoyed many social gatherings. Taken as a whole, they have had a most enjoyable and successful season, and are eagerly looking forward to an equally worth- while season next year. THE CADMAN CLUB This club was organized to help develop and foster a better understand- ing of music in Corona Union High School. The name was chosen because Mr. Cadman is a composer of all types of music. A beautiful charter, the work of ( lilson Grey, was signed by the members at their initial banquet held April 9th. This club is sponsoring a series of concerts for the school districts which are in our Union High Sdhool. Mr. Cadman was- unable to be present for the banquet hut wrote us an explanatory note voicing his appreciation of the club and the hope to meet with us at a later date, and approving of the desire of the club members to get better acquainted with American music from our American composers. Officers President — Terry DeBeal Secretary — Shirley Patterson hard Fitch Press Reporter — Richard Fi First Tenor — Richard Speir First Bass — Wesley Schneider Second Tenor — Fred Chapin Second Bass — Gerald Chaffin First Soprano — Phyllis Bickmore First Alto— Dora Smith Second Alto — Rozella Clark Second Soprano — Lois Terpening One of tlio nio important organizations of the of the Student Bodv is tlio orchestra u”der the direction of Mr. Franklin. For many years it l as nlaved a leading part in school activities and has done much to add to the enjoyment of our programs, Probably there is no other grouo that has contributed so freely of its talent for the enioymeM, of the school. Before the curtain rose for the first acts of Lemonville, Hi-Jinx, The Poor Nut, and the Thirteenth Chair, the audience was royallv entertained by tuneful melo- dies plaved oulv as Mr. Franklin and his orchestra can play. Many times it lias nlaved while students patiently awaited the arrival of an unavoidably detained speaker. The orchestra also sponsored the very unusual assembly featuring Mr. Grey and his flutists. On May 20 they gave their annual concert with piano and ’cello concertos. Mueh praise and thanks are due Mr. Franklin for the splendid work they have done this past year! The following are the members of the orchestra: Standing — Mr. Neutzman, librarian; Hazel Millbank, string base; Keith Cunningham, trumpet; Wendell Ogden, trumpet; Raymond Harris, trumnet ; Robert Neutzman, trombone; Morrell McDonald, trombone; Richard Fitch, baritone: Liston Bascom, tuba; Mr. Franklin, director: Seated (left ro right) Barbara Root, piano; Lois Ternening, clarinet, Milton Wishart, clarinet: Harvey Mack, violin; Rupert Thompson, violin; Dorothy Kellin, violin: Be-sie Smith, violin: Caroline Snyder, violin; Virginia Bess, violin; Arno Heying. drums: Tom Barber, drums. (Not in picture) Don Bickhart, saxophone; Janet Bridgman, tuba; Remi Chagnon, violin; Marjorie Page, violin; Lois Johnson, piano. ATHLETICS Boy’s Athletics DELEO, PAYNTER, OTTO, TOMER, BOMAR, DEBEAL, VAUGHN, SNYDER. SNYDER, SUTTON, MUKUY, BAREER, BAKER, MOORE, SNYDER, KILDAY, ROGERS, K IMBER, STAND1FORD, VINTAGE, LARKIN, DYER, HILL.CLEVELAND, EVORS, WALKER, CAPT. BESS, FIFE, JOY. MAHONEY, ( onc’es Lawrence Thome and Raymond Mahoney deserve a crcat deal of credit for their line coaching up till the time of Coach Jesse Hill’s arrival from Big League baseball ware. Corona varsity liernlly licled the pants off their first three opponents. Perris fell first to the tune of a 32-0 defeat. The Riverside Sophs were the next in line, being defeated with a score of ‘12-0. Corona finished her practice season undefeated and unscored upon but tied by Chino in a poorly refereed game. Highlights of these practices were sensational runs by Captain Bess, outstanding blocking by .loy and “Pinky” Standiford and wonderful defense by Dan Vaughn ad Carl ami Moore. Kenneth Kilday was also a standout on defense. The first leayue game played at C ' trns was won by Corona l!)-0. All scores were made in the second half. In the second game, at Puente Corona suffered defeat for the first time, the score being 12-(5. Colton next defeated Corona 13-8. Fight was shown by the Panthers who seored eight points in the last eight, minutes. A pass. Bess to Evors, accounted for the only touch- down. Downey, League champions, were played next at Corona and although the latter was defeated. Captain Bess’s run to touchdown was the first scored on Downey. Claremont was easily walloped the following Friday bv a fighting Corona varsity 38-0. The last game with Bonita was lost 20-6 on Bonita’s field. In a Thanksgiving Day game Corona defeated Elsinore 56-0. Captain Bess scintillated with five touchdowns. Three boys made ail conference, Captain Bess at half, Oarland Moore at guard, and Dan Vaughn at second string tackle. nL W ' • ' - • Sr X i NEWHOUSE, HEREDIA, SULLIVANT, LORENZI, CHANCE, COOKS, WELT. SNIPES, WULF, RASMUSSEN, HARCiCCN , MURPHY, HIGGINS, TOMPKIN S.LIEB, GANAIIL. OLSON, BARTER, HEA..N, RAEMUSSEII, EOBHISCN, GU- FEY X FOOTBALL, With a new coach, Orville Brooks, at the helm, Corona’s X team, captained by Boyd Rasmussen, went through a fine season, being defeated once, tied once and finishing in second place behind Chino. The first game with Citrus was won 13-7 with Capt. Rasmussen and Co-Captain Joe Ganahl being outstanding. The second game with Puente was won in the same man- ner, 1 2-0, with marvelous ' defense work by the whole team. Corona next defeated the Colton aggregation by a score of 13-0. A long run by Co-Captain Gana ' hl was the highlight of the game. Corona met their first and only defeat at the hands of the Downey team. Corona was weakened by the loss of Joe Ganahl who was out with a sore log. Claremont was defeated 14-7 by a fighting bunch of panthers in a very slow game. In the last game of the season Corona was tied by Bonita 0-0 although Corona outplayed the Bearcats. In a practice game with Cairo, the League champs, Corona won 12-0 which shows that Corona had a fine team. STANDI FORD, MURRAY, THOME, ALLEN SNYDER DELEO, KELLER, MURPHi, •JOY, TILSON, BRIDENST1NE, WALKER. A BASKETBALL The Varsity Haslel hall team, captained by Lester Tilson, surprised everybody, including Coach Thome, when they defeated their first four opponents, Claremont 25-24; Citrus 32-17; Puente 30-23; and Bonita who was unbeaten up to this time by a score of 17-13. Colton was the victor of the next game, the score being 42-23. Joe Danieri was particularly outstanding in playing. Downey was encountered next and Corona was defeated by a score of 27-17. Corona as usual won the Riverside County Championship for which they received a handsome trophy. Murray, Joy, Danieri, and Tilson were the outstanding men on the team. SNIPES, SNYDER, ANDERSON, BROOKS, OLLERM AN, LUNETTA, LIEB. JACKSON, KILDAY, GANAHL. B BASKETBALL Captained by Kenny Kilday, coached by Orville Brooks, and managed by Bill Lunetta, the B team, the pride and joy of Corona High, won the tri- county championship in great style as they were only beaten once by Chino by a score of 12-9. Leroy Lieb was high point man in all but the Chino game in which Captain Kilday stole that honor from him. After winning the tri-county championship they also won t lie Riverside County Championship. Most of these boys will lie back next year so Corona is looking forward to a very successful season in basketball next year. TOMPKINS, WALK HR, NEWTON, OO DEN, CRIPFEN, KELLER, GANAHL, MINN1S, SPEIR. c BASKETBALL Tli 0 team with Jesse Hill as coaeh and Jimmy Ganalil as cantain started the season by defeating Clremont 82-8. They were in turn defeated by Citrus 18-17 in a very close game. Puente next defeated Hill’s team 23-15, but the C’s came back to win from Ronita 17-13 and Colton 14-10. Chino also fell along the wayside when this snarling pack of panthers beat them 14-13 in a very fast, close game. Downey defeated Corona in the last league game 5-4 in a very beauti- ful defensive game. Standouts for Corona were Captain Ganahl, Gwin Walker, Dan Keller, Dudley Tompkins and Wendell Ogden. MURPHY, LO PORTO, HEARN, RICO, ROBINSON, CUMMINGS, OLSON, BOLIN, LUNETTA, BAUGH, NELSON, D BASKETBALL With ono of the best guards in the League, Johnny lametta, as Captain and eoached by C. L. Booth, the Corona I) team started off with a bang when they trounced Claremont 23-8. Lunetta and Hearn, two guards, played out- standingly. Citrus and Puente next defeated our pee-wee squad by scores of 10-7 and 19-10 respectively. Tony Laporto, second string guard, was very out- standing in these games. Bonita and Colton were ho h defeated by scores of 17-14 and 22-20 with Captain Lunetta again standing out with his stellar playing. Chino and Downey both defeated Corona in the last two games by scores of 21-10 and 19-16 with Captain Lunetta and Baugh outstanding. 1 HOME, CESS, DEEEAL, E . AN CISCO, PATE, i:L ED T A SUT,0 ' , ' 1‘vo s tiici.ipcon, i.iur:n Y, v ALicnr. n r no Vaijg::n ' STAND I FORD JOY, ALLEN, POUTER, PRAT HER, EOGC C, FIFE VARSITY TRACK T!m Corona Varsity won the Tri-County trac’- ireet tb’s ye-r with a te a ' 1 able r.cord, Ti is is the second year tha‘ Corona has- re-eived tins honor. C ' ron a tool eight places, six of them being firsts which made the score total t irty one and one fifth points. Claremont took second with tweiTy-five a (I one half po nts. I ' he ot ' ers finished in the following order: Citrus, Colton, Bonita Chino, Puente, and Downey. Ifovis Bess took ' wo firsts in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He broke the former records in both events but as a small wind was at his back, they were not counted. Captain Frank Porter won the half-mile in two minutes and seven seconds. Dean Walker in a fourth Ian spurt passed un four opponents and won tl e mile by two yards. Wilbur Joy won the broad jump with a jump ot twenty-one feet, one and one-half inches. The other two places brought in one and one-fifth points. Jack Mur- ray finished fourth in the high hurdles, and Robert Francisco tied for fourth m the pole vault. The relay term of Murray, Por or, Joy and Bess came through for another win when Bess pasted two rivals on the anchor lap. (’apt. Porter, Wilbur Joy, Jack Murray, and Ilovis Bess entered the invitational track meet at C! aff.y. Porter placed third in the 880, and Bess placed second in tl c 100 yard dash and won the 220 in 21.6 seconds to break his old record of 21.0 Joy and Murray both failed. These four boys and Joe Ganahl are all entered in the Southern Cali- fornia meet to be held at Long Beach, May 16. WALKER, GANAHL, CHANCE, HARVEY. TOMPKINS, NICKELSON. RATIIBONE, CRIPPEN, HEARN, ROBINSON, HIGGINS, HARDISON, EDWARDS. Due to inexperience more than anything else, the Corona High’s X t � a« k team, coached by Mr. Booth, failed to place in any event in the annual Tri-County me‘et. Most of these boys are from t ' he Junior High and show much promise for future Panther teams. Outstanding sprinters were Rathbone, Eddie Hearn and Chuck Robin- son, while the outstanding field men were Crippen, Walker, Ganahl. The out- standing distance runners were Packem and Dud Tompkins. In the relay Robinson ran first, Hearn ran second, Higgins third and Rathbone finished last. Although these boys failed to score a point in the Tri-County meet the experience will do them all a world of good and Who knows maybe next year. . . .! BOY’S TENNIS Believe it or not, (lie Corona Union High School 1-ovs tennis team dd nt in the eha.mpionsr.ip as tier usual this year. Thev lost the crucial .mine 10 niton, ln-10 Hunter of Colton defeated Laurence Kev 6-3 5- 7 (i -4 White ;- « Roberts defeated Billy McGregor and Keith Cunningham 6-3. 6-V hVthe . st doubles game Dean Walker, playing second singles, defeated James- of dlon 6-4, h-4. Bill I aUerson and Wilbur Joy won the second doublet 6-1 singles°6.0, ( 7 U 9 n 6 I 4f ham th ’ d Sin?les 7 ' 5 ’ fi ‘ 4 ’ and HiI1 - v won fourth (i 5tr) rj e r other l e o a ]i 0 wore as follows: Claremont 2. Corona 23: (• , 7; ° rona 3; 1 uente ° Corona 2. ; Downey 11, Corona 14; Bonita 13 ‘ 01 011 R I Z. In an inter-squad match, with the individual losers having to treat the individual winners to a feed, the results of this match, with some surprisin ' mvW r W ™ as f°fi Ke . y bpat Clark 6-0, 3-6, 6-3; Walker lost to Hoot (mvq my) 4-6 9 7 6-4; J. Cunningham lost to Townsend 4-6, 6-2, 7-Y Jov beat Krick’fio r 1’ j J ,° e w an w 1 1I bea i , Nu?ent :i ' 6 ‘ 7 -h 7 ' 5: W. Snyder lost to Kink 6-0, 6-4; Cole ost to Walks 6-3, 6-1 ; and in the doubles matches Keith Cunningham and Bill McGregor won from Menfee and Dickson, 6-2 6-3; Bill 1 atterson and Bill House beat Root and Miller 6-0, 6-0; and Dick Murphy and J. Ollerman beat Johnson and Rawson 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, Next year’s team looks to he a sure winner, according to Coactfi Vaile as the ony loss by graduation will lie Dean Walker and John Cunningham. VARSITY BASEBALL The Corona High baseball nine, coached by Orville Brooks, made up in suirit what they lacked in numbers. Every one of the players had more or less some experience placing ball and a fast, hard hitting nine, captained by Johnny Cunningham was i|he result. Members of the first s tring are: catcher, “Delhie” Cleveland; pitchers, “Pinky” Standiford and “Bus” Tomer; first base, Neal Snipes; second base] Ted Anderson; shortstop, Cant. John Cunningham; third base. Bob Ghering: left field, Lester Tilson ; center, “Turk” Joy, and right field, Jay Baker. After a mediocre practice season, the first league game was played with Claremont. The game turned into a track meet, as it were, and Corona won 34-3. Standiford pitched. The next game was with Citrus. Corona won the game in the last inning, 7-1. “Pinky” Standiford again pitched. The next game was lost to Puente. Tomer replaced Standiford in the eighth inning and the first man up knocked a home run to win the game, 6-5. The next game with Colton proved to be the crucial game. “Bus” Tomer pitched a very 6ne game of hall, but lost 2 to 1. In the next game with Bonita, Tomer pitched a shut-out game arid won 3-0. The Downey team defeated Corona 4-1 when the Downey pitcher allowed only one hit the entire game. Chino has yet to be played and we hope the game will end in a victory for Corona. J. V. BASEBALL Coached by Charles Hancock and Max Nugent, who is also captain, the JV.’s first string included: catcher, Leo Hayes; pitcher, Paul Fredericks; first base, Capt. Max Nugent; second base, Kenny Baugh; short stop, Jimmy Ganahl; third base, Shenoge; left field, Martin Rlenfro; center field, Mike Smith ; right field, Gwen Walker. The first game was forfeited to Corona by Claremont. The second game was won from Citrus 6-5. Puente was beaten next, 13-3, and then Corona was mauled by Colton to the tune of 9-0. The J.V.s traveled to Downey very gayly but came back sad and wiser. They lost 12-3. Chino has to be played yet and Capt. Nugent says they hope to end the season with a victory. Girl’s Athletics i HocL 7 RICO, L1NSCHEID, ASHBY, CLARK, KRICK, WALLACE, NORTON CERVANTES, CHAMBERS, CLARK, in EEL Y, ROOT, TOWNSEND. CLARK, KRICK, JAMESON, NEELY, SHEPARD. MOFFETT, ARMSTRONG, KOOT, WALLACE. CHAMBERS, MUELLER JOHNSON, JOHNSON, NUGENT, RAY, CONKLIN. CL ' RK, PAYNTER, RUSSEL, STR ASZACKER, L1NSCIIEID, .MOFFETT. CERVANTES, CHAMPERS. TOWNSEND, NICKSON, ROOT, RAWSON, CLARK, JOHNSON. TERPEN II ,G. SEELYE, CHAMBERS, ST ' RASZ ACKER, ROOT, MENEFEE, LiNSCHEID. Tennis MOFFET, PAYNTER, JOHNSON, COPLEY Tennis Despite the late start in practice due to the unfinished courts, the girls’ tennis team has been very successful in both practice and league matches. The first practice match was against Redlands here on March I8T1 winch was won by Corona with a score of 14-11. There was a return match March 24th at Redlands which marked another victory for Corona the score being 25-0. Then the team played Riverside ' here. April 2 and won 25-0. Pomona came over April 5 and was defeated by a score of 18-7. April 7, the team played Riverside again on their own grounds and again were the victors 1 he score was 16-9. Ihe League season started April 22 with our team going to Citrus- and ° lo ' l ‘ ,1C ext latuh was w,tl ’ Colton here on May 7 and the Coronans won 19-6. On May 14 the team went to Bonita. The game was very close It ' vas V U ‘ -p, rst tlm , e 1 t ! lat t:ie Corona girls had played short sets, 11 games- at he most. hey pulled out with a score of 12-12 . There are still two matches t0 1,0 P yed, one against Downey and the other against Chino. members of the team are as follows: Maudie Clark, first singles: at ba a Root, second singles; Darlene Linseheid, third singles; Ulema Town- Dixon n ' Tvi eS ir T e douhles aro first - Anna Marie Menefee and Margaret axon second, 1 hyllis Root and Dorothy Chambers. Marjorie Mueller Bettv Nugent and Lucille Johnson are the substitutes. ’ “ etty CAMPUS LIFE Jokes H U M 0 R Miss McDougald: Where was the Dec- ' arat ' on of Independence signed?” Pete Francisco: “At the bottom.” Tob Newton: You should hear my new radio. Last night I got Mexico. Dan Keller: That’s nothing. I just opened the window and got Chile.” Phyllis Bickmore: What ’re those holes in th? :1oor.” Mr. Hancock: “They’re knot holes.” Phyllis: They are too.” Miss Jones (in Lat ' n): “This is the third time you’ve looked on Frances Neely’s naoer.” Marjorie Mueller: Yes. Miss Jones, she doesn ' t v rite very plainly.” Leo Lyons: “Are vou fond of a ioke?” Gloria Tucker: Why. I hardly know Mr. Vaile: “What is a conductor of elec- tricity?” Farl Evors: “Why, or — ” Mr. Vaile: Correct. Now tell me what Is a un ! t of electrical power.” E. E : “The what, sir?” Mr. V.: “Corre-t. That is the first time you’ve had your lesson in weeks.” Jimm” H rper: “Yes, sir; and in Chi- cago I saw a whole train’oad cf Wrigley’s S’ ear , int.” Austin Pannev: “I suppose it was one of th , ' se chew-chew trains.” Mrs Hvatt: “Why do Ws put a hyphen hi— ' - age?” Fred Chapin: “For the bird to sit on, cf wn-se.” Darlene Linschied: “How can I make • — ' t.i-freeze ?” Jov Krick: “Hide her woolen pajamas.” So-h: “Sav, senior, wet kinda cigarettes d ”011 smoke?” Senior: “Me? Why I smoke Robinson Crusoes.” Soph: “Wot kinda cigarettes are Robinson Cmsces?” Senior: Castaways, dumbell, castaways.” Lois Terpening: “What was the mme of the rhe-w ycu sa v la3t night ?” Boyd Rasmussen: “Asbestos.” Lois: “No. That wasn ' t the name.” Bo ' d: “Sure it was. It said so on the curtain.” Bob Newton: “You should hear my new ranio. Last night I got Mexico.” Dan Keller: “That’s nothing. I just opened the window and got chile.” Elema Townsend: “Leroy Leib blushed when he saw that I was trying to read his face.” Jean Wallace: “That natural. People usually blush when their f ees are getting read.” Miss Stewart (pointing to the Tropic of Cancer) : “Can you tell me what this is , a’i-d?” da-ms Hearn: “Can’t sir.” Miss Stewart: “Correct.” Mrs. Tilson: “I want a book for my boy. I ' e’s in high school.” Clerk: “How about Fielding?” Mrs. Tilscn: “I dunno. Got anything on base-running?” Don Bridenstine: “Why use such a high erb for vour baby?” Mr. Hancock: “So we can hear him when he fa’ls out.” Mary Jane Newsom: “Officer, can you see me safely across the street?” Officer: “Begorra, lady, I can see you a mile away.” Mary Jane Copley: “Give me a comb without pyorrhea.” Clerk: “Whaddaya mean?” M. J. C. : “One whose teeth won’t fall cut.” Miss E. I. Brown: “What effect does the moon have on the tide?” June Armstrong: “None. It affects only the untied.” Mary Joy Jameson: “Let’s play Cinder- ella.” George Prentice: Naw, your feet are too big.” Dorothy Wilson: “What are ycur views on kissing?” Donald Henson: “I have none. Your hair always gets in my eyes.” Phyllis Root: What kind is that cut down junk of yours?” Brian Mahoney: “Oh, just an old ‘hen’.” Phyllis: “Oh, you mean a ford.” Mr. Cunningham: Why is it ycu are always at the bottom of the class?” John: “It’s all right. Pop, they teach the same thing at both ends.” Suitor: “I’ll give you a quarter, Buddy, if you’ll get me a lock of your sister ' s hair.” Buddy: “Make it a dollar, and I’ll get you the whole bunch. I know where she hangs it.” C ' avton Wulff: “No. It’3 been too cold.” Mrs. Hyatt: “Have you done your out- side reading?” HUMOR AUSTIN BANKET We have a student body president. Most schools do you know, And what he eats would surely kill Or lav an average student low. But not our rolling Austin, With a stomach made of steel, (Or mavbe made of rubber-, He c-n put away a meal. His puns are really awful. Though his jokes are sometimes fair, And we all in anguish shudder, W ' en he stoom? to take a chair. Hiough ctizens in raging wrath Their nresidents have slain, We’ll let ours die a natural dealth, ■ that is more hum ' n ' BRIAN MAHONEY “Up! Brian Mahoney,” Sammy blared. “Defend the name of thy stream-lined chariot!” But Phvllis Root with a shrug declared. “That crate would to a museum add merit.” JOE GANAHL He goes like a shot os he flips o’er the track, He runs like a gazelle as he leads the na ' -k. To victory he brings them, to honors they run, When Joe’s in the game we know victory’s won. TEIUSY DEBEAL Oh! Junior class, forgive us yet, lest we forget, Lest we forget the silence which continues yet As we see Terry creep across the stage to place Some flowers in a beautiful big v:se! MARJORIE MUELLER Maud Muller on a summer day, Raked the meadow sweet with hay. Along came a judge with lots cf money And fell in love with this young honey, But Marjorie Mueller came rid’ng by And spoiled that romance with a flick of her eye. MARY JOY JAMESON Mary Joy, tall and strong, is the Junior’s hockey captain; Her long legs fly ' cross the field, Making fast and heavy action, And docs she mike opponents fall and yield! JIM GANAHL There is a cocky sophomore who swaggers when he walks, And is quite self-possessed when he talks, But we can forgive him for miny a failing, If the ball to the basket, James will keep sailing. BETTY AGINS Black eyes and curly hair, is that what she is think of? No, for a U.S. prex she’ll some day be And then this old U.S. will a heaven be. Oh! You pessimists, wait and see. BARBARA BROWNFIELD With dimples in her cheeks, And a smile upon her pan, She is the whole school’s sweetheart. We all love cur Barbara Ann. MARGARET DIXON She’s a very good sport, A good athlete we’ve seen, She’s good in her studies, It’s Margaret Dixon we mean. This year’s annual, of which we are all proud, could never have reached its successful completion without the capable and experienced assistance of the printshop boys. The composition of the pages is the result of their careful planning The school spirit and enthusiasm shown by these hoys during the last hectic month when getting the annual completed necessitated working hours outside school, often until midnight, is truly commendable. It took weeks to print the Coronal pages, and the printshop gang worked tirelessly and uncomplainingly in cooperation with the Coronal staff. Their work has justified the following assertion : “But words are things, and a small drop of ink, Falling like dew upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions think.” Congratulations to Class of 1937 Grand View Creamery Company Rich Ice Cream and Dairy Products 622 Main Street Telephone 74 Milkshakes Sandwiches Sundaes Sodas FRED DIE’S (land? bv H)tisto$ l)er F red 5. Caller 117 EL Sixlh Slreel A Great Deal Deoends Up on Your Banking Connections In any Business program, your financial connections play a leading part. Our bank is our bank - - - - our facilities, your facilities - - - - our officers your personal advisers, anxious to Kelp you. Jftrst Rational panfe of Corona Established 1905 affiliated with Opens lEmli Jfor Waitings Established 1887 Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Farm Machinery Amerijan Hay Wire Garden Tools Repairs All Kinds Corona Tractor and! Implement Co� J. B. Dossey With Best Wishes the Class of 1937 T ELEPHONE 56J 501 MAIN STREET Congratulations . . . . TO OUR High School Seniors . . . Success to Vou All Win h 1 P Pattern Whitmans Box Chocolates Parker Fountain Pens 1 orona I ; rmg The Rexall Store Exclusive Yardley Agency Congratulations Class of ' 37! Phone 199 602 Main Street R i c m o n i d CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Hoovers 414 W. 6 th ST. Phone 390 Garage Friendship’s Perfect Gift YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Paxton’s RuiUmAux Stud JOS “Photographs Live Forever” 3662 7th STREET R I TELEPHONE 514 V E R S I D E C A L I F O R N I A Congratulations From iMtava Ice Cream Co Fine Service A Variety Of Quality Ice Cream 603 West Sixth Street orona i ce Congratulations from c oronsi Produce 512 Main St. Phone 232-J Corona Electrical Store C. Tucker Electrical Fixtures and Appliances Electrical Contracting 1 18 W 6th Street For Paint, Glass, Wall Paper, Linoleum, Window Shades and Picture Framing See City Paint and Paper Store Phone 13 GORDON’S GROCERY Everything to Eat FREE DEL1VETY Telephone 27 and 28 916 Mai” Street KELLER FURNITURE Congratulations To the Class of 1937 : ’Wh en you need printing BAD . . Tov want it GOOD” Green Lantern Printing gets your Favorable attention 613 Howard St. Corona. Calif . . . Pl ' .one 530 A Nation Wide Institution J. C. Penny Co. Through Iviass Buying We offer Individual Savings Railway Express D. R. MEN EIRE Agent for Pacific Greyhound Stages and Los Angeles Times Motor Transit Stages Phone office 280 re?. 90-j 614 Ramona .St Safeway Store Distribution Without Waste 1 131 E. 6th St. Corona Phone 373 I C ongratulatior s and Success for Each One of You Alpha Beta Food M ar et The Best For Less 617 Main St Ted R. Wood Cunning Drug Store High Grade Erugs and, Sundries Telephone 500 6th and Main BOSTON SH OE REPAIR Also Expert SI 0 Shinirg SHOP 520 Main Corona, Calif. Congratulations From CLARK’S TOGGARY AND DRY CLEANERS RUBY CLARK PINKERTON -JAMESON CONTRACTORS 11 Scholarly School Houses | Snappy Service Stations j Tasty Tennis Courts | Handsome Houses 1 DEPENDABLE .... DURABLE Mary Gard Jameson II PHONE 384 118 E. SIXTH CONGRADULATIONS and BEST WISHES FROM c hi f r i e s 114 West 6tk Street Phone 358-W Phone 179 Dr. Wi 1 Ham B. Ittuitu Dentist Professional Building Corona, Calif, National Ice Cold Storage Oo„ Only ICE refrigeration provides a humidity balance that permits the storage of fresh meats and vegetables in uncover- ed vessels, without loss of juices, flavor and in many instan- ces the all-importan ' vitamin that makes such foods so necessary. 511 Rorr.cna St. Phone 528-M Corona, California HINES BROS 5i5 Main ST. FOR GOOD THINGS TO E.tf Succtss tc class of i937 St.ve at Savers (Mil Bale fimjs 6U Main strtet (Lo isistently Lower P nces SAFETY Farmers Automobile ,nter INSURANCE (exchange Truck Insurance Exchange Local Representative B. J. WELCH Phone 8704-J-l 128 Hamner Ave. Corona, Calif. Congratulations to the Class of 1Q37 Simms Flower Shop Best of Luck to the Class of 37 from Joe Bridges Olixer, Beacon, Blue Green, 76, anb Red Lien Gasolines J320 West Sixth Street We Believe in good foundations: be it for a building or for education. S udents should go to their teachers for advice on the latter. See us for information on a foundati’i for a house or any part of it. Thirty years experience in these matters shouid be of some value. CORONA LUMBER COMPANY WALTER YANCE General Electric Dealer Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Ironers Philco Radios A Complete Radio Service 1 1 0 W 6th St. Phone 314 Wrights M ar et Specialized in Grocers, Meats, and Vegetables 7th ar.d Main Our First Obligation to tbe Community “Pure Water is the Best of Gifts That Man to Man can Bring” CORONA CITY WATER COMPANY Everthing for the Automobile TELEPHONE 550 214- 18 E. 6th Street HOOKER GARAGE DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Plymouth Passenger Cars General Garage Service Hayward Lumber Investment Co Service Quality Price Corona Everything for Building Phone 95 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS C ' c riyp ' A