Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1938 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORONA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CORONA, CALIFORNIA 19 3 8 fCMVOfcb T T HAS BEEN THE AIM OF THE ANNUAL t STAFF TO MAKE THIS 1938 “CORONAL” A COMPLETE PICTORIAL RECORD OF THIS YEAR’S ACTIVITIES. THROUGHOUT THE BOOK WE HAVE attempted TO STRESS IN WORD AND PICTURE, THE IMPORTANCE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE MANY AND VARIED ACTIVITIES WHICH HAVE PLAYED SO GREAT A PART IN MAKING THIS YEAR A TRULY OUTSTANDING ONE. MAY THESE PAGES BE A SOURCE OF DELIGHT AND SERVE AS A REMINDER OF MANY HAPPY EXPERIENCES. CODTEDTS PART 1 � � ADMINISTRATION PART 2 � � CLASSES PART 3 � � ORGANIZATIONS PART 4 � � ATHLETICS PART 5 .� � ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mmm CTIVITIES OUTSIDE OF THE V CLASSROOM BEEN RECOGNIZED AS HAVE LONG AN IMPORTANT PART OF EVERY SCHOOL PROGRAM BE- CAUSE OF THE QUALITIES OF LEADER- SHIP AND INITIATIVE WHICH THEY DEVELOP. ASIDE FROM HAVING A DEFINITE EDUCATIONAL VALUE, OR- GANIZATIONS DO MUCH TO MAKE SCHOOL LIFE MORE INTERESTING AND ENJOYABLE, AND IN ADDITION, GIVE STUDENTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE FURTHER EXCELLENT SOCIAL CONT- ACTS. THEREFORE, WE DEDICATE THIS 1938 CORONAL TO THE MANY OR- GANIZATIONS OF THE CORONA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WHICH HAVE CONTRIB- UTED SO GREATLY TO THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. merit, but concentration comes easiest in peaceful surroundings. Shady corners and beautiful trees make our campus one of the beau ' .y spots of the country. V V FACULTY ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education for this year was composed of Mr. F. J. Mueller, president, Mr. D R. Menefee, clerk, Mrs. Frank Newsom, Me H. AV. Hall, and Mr. R. M. C. Fullenwid- er. The purpose of this organization is to act as a governing body and serve as a centraliz- ing agency for the various schools. We stud- ents owe a great deal of appreciation to the members of this board for the improvements made on the athletic field, the fine classroom materials with which we have to work, and of course, the spendid choice of teachers they have made. Their interest in our school af- fairs and their ever present cooperation have done a geat deal to make this year a truly delightful and enjoyable one. Mr. G. L. Ogden, Principal The success of any intitution depends to a marked degree upon the individual who is at its head. We as students of Corona: Senior High School, could have accomplished little without the sympathetic under- standing, kindly interest, and excellant guidance of our prin- cipal, Mr, Ogden. To him goes much of the credit for the a- chievments that have made 1 938 a banner year for Corona Senior High School, Mr. F. E. Bishop Corona Senior High S.hool has experienced one of its most successful years under the ad- ministration of Mr. Bishop fs superintendent of schools. His ever-present influence as a help ful, kindly leader of our school district has been felt in all the phases of our high school act- ivity. we students of Corona High wish to express our sin- cere appreciation for his ever friendly cooperation. V V Q(6i imm C. L. Booth ivi.chantcal Draw Machine Shop O. R. Brooks Woodwork, P. E. Marion Dixon Commercial L. R. Brookhart Bus. ness 1 raining E. A. Franklin Orchestra Edith Brown Mathematics C. C. Hancock History M ry Brown Piano Mary Healy Art Florence Hill Journalism P. E. Rubv Cooper Home Economics J. T. Hill Athletics E. L. Crump Vocational Agriculture P. E. Margaret Horst Dean of girls P. E. BeSsie Hough Registrar Hazel Hyatt Languages English Suzanne Gould Asst. Sec. to Sup. Margaret Jones Programs Spanish Lucy Me Dougald Civics, Economics Home Making Helen Neel Librarian L. A. Pauly Printing Marjorie Sheldon Secretary to Sup. Katherine Stewart Biology Frances A. Tipton Glee Club, Vocal L. G. Thome P. E. Director C. A. Vaile Science P. A. Wiley English, Dramatics ' V V SENIORS V V V V V SENIOR CLASS HISTORY by Anna Marie Menefee The class of ' 38 entered high school four years ago as a scared, green little group of freshmen. They had enthusism and original- ity, though, and proved it by overcoming their stage fright sufficiently to win first place with Barbara Root’s original class skit the night of Lemonv.lle. Under the able leadership of president Joseph Ganahl, the freshmen suc- ceeded in being well represented in almost every school activity. Six of our class mates became members of the scholarship society. Freshman girls also formed a large part of the membership of the Girl Reserves. Lc- land Cole was a most satisfactory executive board representative. Mary Joy Jameson and Jeannette Shepard upheld our reputation on the school speedball team, while we Freshies were well represented on the girl’s tennis team by Maudie Clark, Margaret Dixon, Barbara Root, and Anna Marie Menefee. Freshman boys were outstanding also. Notable among these were Lawrence Key and Billy House. Gaining rapidly in self-confidence, mem- bers of the class of 1938 were to be found in prominent positions in almost every school ac- iv ' ties included participation in such organiza- tivity during their Sophomore year. Their act- tions as Girl Reserves, Hi-Y hobby clubs, G. A. A. girl’s pep club, the A Capella Choir, girls and boys glee clubs, and in various school sports. President Kenneth Kilday showed ath- letic promise, and Delbert Cleveland and Bob Otto became our brightest stars by making the varsity football team as Sophs. Cleveland also proved his athletic prowess by entering varsity basketball and track that year. Joe Ganahl, Kenneth Kilday, Wilbur Joy, Wilbur Tomer, Ted Anderson, and Terry DeBeal al- so showed promise of future athletic fame. When we of the class of 1938 gained the rank of upper-classmen, there was no limit to our self-esteem. We find Juniors, led by Joe Ganahl again, represented in all fields of school endeavor. Our first, and probably most important act’vity was the presentation of the annual Junior play. We chose The Thirteenth Chair, a most successful mystery play. Barbara Root, Mary Joy Jameson, Virginia Norton, Robert Tilson, Terry DeBeal and Leland Cole deserve especial praise for their capablv portrayed leading roles. Two Juniors, Wilbur Tomer end Wilbur Joy were vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respec- t vely, of the lettermans ' club. Barbara Root served admirably as editor-in-chief of the Cor- onal, with efficient aid from Terrv DeBeal, Jeannette Shepard, Anita Seelye, Ellen Fr’e- stad, Margaret Dixon. and Leland Cole. The business of the Ko-Hi-Nur staff was ably man- aged by Wendell Ogden, and his assistant Bill House. Mary Joy Jameson, Marion Hendrick- son, and Maudie Clark held offices in the Girls’ league Cabinet, while June Armstrong and Jack Murray represented the Juniors on the executive board. Members of the class of 1938 also entered prominently into sports, for Junior lettermen were; in tennis, Lawrence Key, Joe Ganahl, and Bill House. Ted And- erson and Wesley Schneider proved their ab- ility in baseball, while “Turk Joy shone in track. In girls ' sports, Virginia Norton, Mary Jov Jameson, June Armstrong, and Jeannette Shepard were outstanding. As Seniors guided by Robert Tilson, the class of 1938 has ample right to feel proud of its record. Our student body president, Jean- nette Shepard, with vice-president Kenneth Kilday, secretary Maudie Clark, and treasurer Lorraine Conklin, have left a record in execu- tive ability which will be difficult to equal. The Seniors contributed several outstanding actors to the school play in March. Notable among these players; were James Pate, Harold Sullivant, Terry DeBeal, and Lou Mae Ander- son. For the first time, our class was represented on the debate squad. This was done by Mar- garet Dixon and Anna Marie Menefee. Outstanding football players were the Sen- iors Captain Kenneth Kilday, Wilbur Tomer, Wilbur Joy, and Jack Murray. Among bas- ketball s famous we rank high this year’s cap- tain, Jack Murray, Joe Danieri, Turk” Joy, and Joe Ganahl as well as the B stars Wen- dell Ogden and Wesley Schneider. Wilbur Joy. Terry DeBeal, and Jack Murray held up most of the Senior honors in track, while Ted Anderson and Wilbur Tomer showed their old technique on the base-ball field. Lawrence Key, Wesley Schneider, and Bill House were outstanding in tennis. In girls’ tennis we find the same four that began as Freshmen; Maudie Clark, Margaret Dixon, Barbara Root, and Anna Marie Menefee. Jeannette Shepard, Mary Joy Jameson.Maudie Clark, and Lorraine Conklin shared honors in other sports. G.A.A. was commendably led by the pres- ident, Virginia Norton while Barbara Root made an excellent Girls League president. Thoms Barber, Robert Neutzman, Wendell Ogden, Virginia Bess, and Raymond Harris still formed the mainstays of our excellent school orchestra. Hi-Y was ably led by presi- dent Leland Cole. Ko-Hi-Nur editor-in-chief Ted Anderson gave us a most satisfactory paper, while Ellen Friestad, as editor-in-chief of the Coronal was responsible for a very ex- cellent annual. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY by Anna Marie Menefee and June Armstrong As the clouds of the future draw aside for for a brief moment, W e are permitted a short glance into the future, and the sights which meet our eyes are many and wonderful. These are some of the things which we see or hear; We learn that Jean Adams, Hollywood Glamour Girl, has thrown over her leading man, Tom Wilson, because he was being seen too often with that perennial debutante, Lou Mae Anderson. Probably no one would recognize our own Jack Murray in his black-face makeup, which he wears while playing with the well- known proTesional basketball unit, the Broodway Clowns. We read that Jim Sutton has recaptured the the critics hearts in his latest ingenue role in the “Rover Boys on Broadway. We also see Lawrence Key throwing off his tennis car- eer to settle down on his wife’s plantation in Texas. Robert Neutzman is growing daily more sophisticated in his well-established position as usher in the Corona Theater. Joe Ganahl has been digging ditches to keep in traming and earn some money for a happv future. Ellen Friestad is also saving pennies. Maybe she and Joe have something in common. Sam Amns is seen on a horse. S’nce Mr. W ley is teaching philosophy at Bryn Mawr, Louis Keller has taken a position as his assistant, in order to be near his idol. At present they are engaged in collaborating on a philosophical treatise to be entitled, How to Win a Wife and Keep Her.” Mary fane Copley, feminist leader, and Margaret Dixon, head of the New Conserva- tives, have joined forces after spending a night together in the Corona City Jail as a penalty for their demonstration at Sixth and Main last week. Barbara Root has left Mack Robinson for a newer and brighter flame in the person of Th oms Barber, drummer for the Hoosier Hotshots. Mack has joined the society of B. R. X. (Barbara Root’s ex’s). Marion Leonard has replaced our local librarian, and while she is not busy chasing high school students out of the children’s reading room, is to be found consuming tor- rid love novels. Because of a sad misunderstanding be- tween Barbara Claypool and Delbert Cleve- land, the latter has entered the House of David, let his hair grow, and is discarding his shoes. That strong silent woman-killer, Elden Veach is doing alright financially by giving music lessens to society matons. It is rum- ored that he teaches overtime at the palatial home of Maxine Moore. The Greene sisters, Juandell and Anna- belle are still dancing for the Corona High G ' rl’s League. Lorraine Conklin was recently seen being fitted for her new uniform as Sweetheart of the Corona R. O. T. C. Raymond Harris, contrary to all expecta- tions has entered the ministry and is rapidly establishing a reputation for his dissertations on Christian Work in Foreign Lands.” It is just a coincidence that Virginia Norton is doing missionary work in China Bill House has become a man of the wide open spaces. He is now living on an isolated ranch in Arizona, and employs a large num- ber of cowboys, chief of whom is Willie Hen- derson. who inaugurated the use of Fords in- stead of horses. Harold Sullivant has gone Bohemian in a big wav after the success af his latest surreal- ist of Wendell Ogden, whose face, they say, lends itself admirably to this type af art. A late news item headlines Miss Gypsy Rose Seelye as Billy Rose’s latest “find.” Thev sav a cheering mob of ex-classmates packs the house nightly. The Corona High Alumni Association has avoided all discus- s ; on in regard to including Miss Seelye in the the 1960 Class Night reunion program. The notorious Leland Pretty Boy” Cole, whos pugilistic record has gained him wide fame, has recently been employed as head bouncer for Hardy Kilday’s “Hot Spot” night club. Tubby Tilson, better known as numbe 371 has recently escaped from Alcatraz. A na- t : on wide search for the missing convict is be- ing conducted bv F. B. I. Chief Edgar (Bob) Otto The search is especially intense around the -outh-eastern portion of Corona. We h ear that Marion Hendrickson has a- bendoned her art career. We wonder why. Word has iurt come that Wesley Schneider has just bought a new farm in Norco, and is now engaged in trying to win a mistress for the mansion he has built on it. We hear that Maudie Clark, belle of “starvation acres” may be th’nkmg of taking on the position, for she was recently seen buying dimity cur- ta : ns inBeryl Brown’s Norco Emporium. Ben Dyer, latest and most noted Corona C : tv Attorney, employs Jeannette Shepard a- his personal ” (very) secretary. Jeannette tells us she is “very happy in her work, and intends to hold on to the position as long as she keeps v hat it takes. Charles Sutter, eternal flirt, has changed h : ? mind so often that he has finally lost his looks, and now can’t even rate Alberta Tib- bett. lune Armstrong and Marian Hendrickson, who have been pals for so long, have at last come to the parting of the ways. We sus- pect that Bob Gehring is the third corner of the triangle that has caused the rift. o(6i iduowd v V CLASS WILL by Eleanor Everett and Virginia Norton A A We, the class of 1938, who are about to graduate from Corona High School, have written this, our last will and testament while we are in sound mind, (or are we), and good health, to the Junior class, whom we have the right to look superior. We, Jean Adams, Lorraine Conklin, Ellen Friested, will our vamping eyes to Elsie Mc- Guffee. We, Marjorie Page, Virginia Bess Baker, Thelma Self, will our Marvelous voices and free lessons in Baby English” to Charles Henry Jameson. I, Raymond Haris, Bequeath my superfluous hair to Robert Hampton We Eleanor Everett, Annie Cunningham, and Marion Hendrickson leave our art of driving to Jimmie Harper. We, Jaunita Hill, Rita Conteras, and Green Twins, will our wicked ways to Fred Childress and Selma Schmidt We, Herbert J ohnson, James Pate, leave our art of driving striped cars and Willy’s to Leroy Lieb We, Mary Joy Jameson and Marian Leonard and Anna Marie Menefee wish to leave about three feet of height and dimples, to Lloyd Edwards. We, Nelson Kimber and Jack Murray, be- queath our musical ability to Russell Stewart and Edward Tomer. We, Maxine More, Jeraldine Nelson and Arabella Mendez, leave our one best subject (Civic) to anvon who will enjoy this subject. We, Wendell Ogden, Westly Schneider and Charles Sutter, leave our “come and get me look to Robert Harvey. I, Boyd Rasmussen, will any of my girl friends except Lois Terpening. We, Robert Tillson, Elden Veach and Bill House, will our bashfullness, especially when around girls, respectively to Norman Pearson. We Mack Robinson, Harvey Mack and Ted Anderson, leave our book helpfull hints in Queening to Opie Bolland and Bill Colbern, as they might need them when they are a little older. One never knows. We, Shirley Patterson and Clyde Standfield, leave our art of holding hands to Keith Cunningham and Elma Townsend in hopes that they also will become experts. We, Kenneth Kilday, Walter Schumacker and Ralph Fife, will our loyality and Sports- manship to Ralph Garton. We, Katherine Rinaudo and Robert Nuetz- man, will our love note ability we did have when we were Juniors to Fred Chapin and Danny Keller. We, Charles Hooker and Robert Otto, leave what’s left of New Years Eve to the street cleaners in Balboa. We, Berle Brown and Louis Keller leave our fog lights to Bob Newton in case his burn out. We, Thoms Barber the drum player and Terry DeBeal, the yell leader leav our loud and boisterous ways to Francis Neely and Bessie Sm ' th. We, Bob Gehring and Buster Tomer, will our baseball bats to Marvin Covington for the use of tooth picks. We, Kenneth Ehlers and Joe Danieri, will our expert printing to James Paul Harper. THE SENIOR CLASS by Leland Cole With President Robert Tilson at the helm, Vivian Ashby as first mate, advisors Mr. L. G. Thome and Miss Margaret Jones as second in command, and Wesley Schneider and Mar- jorie Page making up the crew as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively, the Senior Class of 1938 has finally sailed into the port of graduation, thus climaxing one of tht most brilliant careers a senior class has ever en- joyed. As the ship of fate carries us farther and farther from our Alma Mater into other seem- ingly greater worlds even the toughest of us will weaken when we think of the good ol’ days way back when in 1938. — - COfeODflL 19)6 JEANNETTE SHEPARD Student Body President 4, Vice Pres. G. A. A. 2, G. A. A. 1 -2-3-4, Junior Play 5. Annual Staff 2-3-4, Secretary of Class 1. G ' r’ Re ei ve Cabinet 3, Hi Jinks 2-3, School Basketball Team 4. Speedball 2-3, School H i key Team 1-2 3. MARIAN HENDRICKSON GW League Cabinet 3, Girl Reserve C..b‘net 2-3, G. A. A. Cabinet 1, Schol- ar n‘p 3, Juni r Play 3, lemonviile 1-2 Astronomy 1-3, Hi Jinks 1-4 VIRGINIA NORTON V T ce President G. A. A. 3, Pres ' dent G. A. A. 4, Girls Sports 1-2-3-4, G’ee Club 4. School Yell Lender 3, Lemon - vil’e 12-3-4, Junior Play 3, Hi Jinks 3, Senior Ditch Day Chairman 4. M ' VRY JOY JAMESON Vice President Girls League 4. Vice President Girl Reserves 3, Junio P v 3. Scholarship 3, Lemonviile 1-2-3-A bas- ket Ball 1-2-3-4, Astronomy 1-2-3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Hi Jinks 12-3-4. BARBARA ROOT Pres. Girls’ League 4, Editor of Coronal 3, Junior Play 3, Operetta 1-2-3, Schol- arship 1-2-3-4, School Tennis Teaml-2- 3-4, G. A. A. 1 -2-3-4, A Capella Choir 1-2-3, Lemonviile 1-2-3, Sextette 1-2-3, Advertising Manager of Coronal 2-4. ANNA MARIE MENEFEE Tennis Team 1 -2-3-4, Scholarship Soci- e y 1 -2-3-4. Debate 4, A Capeiia Choir 1-2 3 A. st. E.ec. 4. Astronomy 2-3. Lemonvihe 2-4, Jun.or Play 3, G ris’ League Sec. 4, G rl Reserve Cab. 2-3. Coronal Staff 3, Operetta 1 G. A. A. 1-2-3- 4, Hi Jinks 3. A A BOYD RASMUSSEN Football 1 -2-3 - 4, Captain X” Football Team 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres- ident Boys Forum 4, Fire Chief 4, Vice President Future Farmers of America 3. BEN DYER Vanity Football 2-3-4 Varsity Basket- ball 2, Baseball 3. KENNETH KILDAY Basketball Cap. 3, Basketball I -2-3-4, Vice President Student Body 4, Pres- of Class 2, Football 1 -2-3-4, Football Captain 4, Track 2-3, Vice President Boy’s Forum 3, Letterman’s Club 3-4. LELAND COLE Hi-Y Pres. 4, Bus. Mgr. Ko-Hi-Nur 4. Stage Electrician 4, Scholarship Socie- ty 2-3-4, Jr. Play 3, Coronal Staff 3, Lemonviile I, Executive 1. BILLY HOUSE Letterman’s Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Tennis 3-4 Ko-Hi-Nur 3, Junior Play 3. TED ANDERSON Editor Ko-Hi-Nur 4 Secretary Fresh- man Class 1, Varsity Baseball 2-3-4, Scholarship Society 3. RAYMOND HARRIS Orchestra 1 -2-3-4, Track 2, Games 3-4 DELBERT CLEVELAND Pres. Lettermen Club 4, Varsity Foot- ball 2 3-4, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Track 2-3. Varsitv Baseball 3. ' , v JANE COPLEY Cirl Reserve Cabinet 2-3-4, Junior Class Sec e‘ary 3, Lemonville 1-2-4, G. A. A. C b ' net 4, Class Executive Board 4. J v AN ADAMS Secretary Girl ' s League 2, Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, Lemonville 1-2, Operetta 2, Hi-Jinks 3. G. A. A. 1-4. WESLEY SCHNEIDER Basebail 2, Basketball 4, Junior Play 3. Lemonville 4, Hi-Y 4, Lettcrman’s Club 3, Pageant 2, Tennis 3, VTT TD M O DEN Junior P ' ay 3, Orchestra 1 -2-3-4. Tennis 3. I), C. B, Bnske ' baP 2-3-4 .Annual 4. Pho‘ ' � g-aphy Grb 4. Bus. Mgr. Ko-Hi- N ir 3. Treasurer Hi-Y 4, Senior Class Executive Board 4. DERIO LORENZI Coo. ball 1 -2-3-4, Track 2-3 F. F. of Amer.ca 4, Soft Ball Club 3. WILBUR JOY Captain “X” Football 1. “X” Letters in Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball. Varsity Track 1-2-3-4, Varsity Basket- bill 3-4, Varsity Football 3-4, Varsity Baseball 3, Tennis 3. TINY HEREDM “X” Football 1-2-3, Varsity Football 4, International Friendshp Club 3. Track 2 Basketball 3, Ko-Hi-Nur 4, Christmas P.ogrr.m 2, TERRY DE PEAL Lemonville 1 -2-3-4, School Play 1-2-3 4, Football 1 -2-3-4. Junior Play 3 Varsi- ty Track 1 -2-3-4 . Vice Pres. Class 1. Yell Leader of Class 2„ Annual Staff 2-3-4, Business Manager of Annual 4. e: len friestad Editor Coronal 4, Class Treasurer 1 3 S;ho!:,rship 1 -2-3-4. Girl Reserve Secre- tary 3, G. A. A. 1 -2-3-4. F OTJ MAE ANDERSON Christmas Program 4, Girl Reserves 4. Lemonville 4, Make-up Committee 4. JUNE ARMSTRONG Student Executive Board 3, Girl Re- ser e Secretary 3. Hockey Class Team 1-2-3, Girl Rererves 2-3-4, Scholarship Society Three Semesters V VIAN ASHBY Senior Class Secretary 4, Sports 2-3-4, Scho’arship 3-4. G. A. A. 2-3-4 Dramat- ics Club 3, Hi Jinks 3. MATTDTE CLARK Secretary Student Bodv 4. Treas. Girls League 3, Tenn� s 1 -2-3-4 Tennis Mana- ger 3. Scholarship 1 -2-3-4. Secretary Sch- olarship 3, G. A. A. 1-2-3 4 Hi Jinks 2-3, Lemonville 2-3, Dramatics Club 2, Ten- nis Club 3. Travel Club 1. LORRAINE CONKLIN Student Body Treasurer 4. G. A. A. 2-3-4, Girls’ League Cabinet 1, Ticket Salesman 1-2-3-4, Assistant Editor of nnual 4, Hi Jinks 1-2-3 oo oML m WESLEY SCHNEIDER Travel Club 1, Games Club 4, Mach.n- ists Club 3, Typing Club 3, Archery Club 2. ROBERT OTTO Varsity Football 2-3-4, Letternian s Club 4, Games Club 3-4. HARVEY MACK Orchestra 2-3-4, Debate 4. LOUIS KELLER Athletic Manager 4, Vice President Hi- Y 4, Lemonville 1, Basketball 1-2 3-4, Football 1, Letterman’s Club 4. CALVIN HONOR , Machine Shop Club 2, Glee Club 4 Christmas Program 4. JOE GANA ' IL Class Pres. 1-3, S.B. Executive Board 2, Class Executive Board 4, “X” Foot- ball 1-2-3. Varsity Loo ball 4, Basket- ball D,C B,A, 1-2-3-4, “X” Track 1-2 Varsity Track 3, Tennis 1-2 FLORENCE BLANDI ELEANOR EVERETT Girls G.ee Uub 1, G.ris League Pro- Hl j inks Le.ul 3, Girls Glee C.ub 2-3, gram 2, Knitting Club 2, HI Jinks 3, Operetta 1-2, Readers Ciub 4. Town and Gown Club 3, Christmas I ro- jram 3-4, Sec. Commercial Club 1. BARBARA CLAYPOOL JUANITA HILL Lemonville 4. Glee Club 4. Gir Reserves Lemon v ile 2, Hi Jinks 2, Ko-Hi-ISur 4, Cadman Club 4, Outdoor Sports 4- Reporter 4. Secretary Cooking Club 4, Glee Club Publicity Chairman 4. ANITA SEEL YE V’OL I OGANB ' I L Lemonville 1-2-3, Hi Jinks 1-2-3-4. Annu- G’ce C ' ub 1-2-3 4 Lemonville 4. V ce al Staff 2-3-4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 2-3-4, President Glee Club 4, Travel C ub 3. Operetta 1-2. TERESA DANIERI Hi Jinks 2, Lemonville 3-4, Craft Club 3-4 Knitting Club 3, Art 1-2-3-4. K w R t NE PWNATTD Gris’ League Cabinet 4, Hi Jinks 3, Girls Glee Club President 3, Girl Res- LILLIAN TOMER G ee Club 1-2-3, Operetta 2. MAXINE MOORE Asst. D.rector J umor Play 3, Reporter of Civics Class 4, Glee Club Program Committee 3, Hi Jinks 3. TIIELMA SELF CONCERTINA DALCAMO Lemonvilie 4, Hi Jinks 2, Fancy Work Scholarship Society 3, Lemonville 3-4, Cub 3, Readers Club 4, Party Club 1-2. Hi Jinks 2, Travel Club 1, Readers’ 3-4. MARJORIE PAGE Class Treas. 4, Orchestra 2-3, Operetta 2, Tr pie Trio 3, Hi Jinks 2-3, Party Club J, Piano Club 2, Cooking Club 4, Read- ers Club 4, Lemonville 1-4. RITA CONTRERAS G. A. A. Secretary 4, Hi Jinks 2-3-4, Lemonville 2-3-4, Basketball 4, Speed- ball 1-2-3, Hockey 1-2, Baseball Team 3, Q. A. A. ISAAC CALDERON JOE DE GEORGE Operetta 2, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3 Track 2, Basketball 2, Glee Club 2-3. SAM AGINS BERYL BROWN Musical Organizations 1 -2-3-4. Baseball Manager 1 WILL HENDERSON JIM SUTTON Stage Crew 1 -2-3-4, Football 1. Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4. Letterman’s Club 4, Scholarship Society 4. KENNETH hlfrs G’ee Club 1 - 2-3-4 Christmas Program 4 Games Club 2-3-4 Fish Pole Winding C ' h 1, Archery Club 3. HAROLD SULLIVANT Lemonville 1 -2-3-4, Class Treasurer Junior Play 3, School Flay 4. mmi 19)6 A A ANNABELLA GREENE Tap Dancing Club 3, Ball Room Dancing 4, Glee Club 3, Choral 1-2, G. A. A Pio- gram 3. MARGARET D ' XON Tenn ' s 1 -2-3-4, Scholarship Society 1-2- 3-4, G. A. A. Cabinet 4. Girls’Leaguc Cab ' net 2, Debate 4, Vice Pres ' dent of Class 4 Oratorical Contests 2-3-4. A N E CUNNINGHAM Hi Jinks 3, Lemonville 3-4, Travel Club Sec. 3, Readers’ Hub 4, Photography 1. SIP R LEY PATTERSON Giee Club Secretary 4. G. A. A. 2-3-4, Junior Play 3, Lemonville 1 -2-3-4, Hi Jinks 3, A Capella Choir 3. GERALDINE NELSON Christmas Program 4, Vice Prescient G ' cc Club 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Pro- gr. m 3, Lemonville 4. VIRGINIA EWTNG Hi Jinks 3, Lemonville 2-3 G. A. A. Program 3, Forum I ' sher 4. RALPH FIFE MACK ROBINSON Junior Play 3, School Play 4. Junior Assembly 3. JOE DANIERI ROBERT NUETZMAN Basketball 1 -2-3-4, Varsity Football 4, Orchestra 1-2, Dance Bam! 2-3, Junior Track 2. Letterman 3-4 Play 3. TOM BARBER Hi - Y 2-3, Class Yell Leader 1 -2-3-4 School Yell Leader 1-2-3 Varsity Let- terman 4, “X” Team Letterman 2. NELSON KIMBER Football 1 -2-3-4, Track 1. Varsity Let- terman 3-4. Sec.-Treas. Letterman’s Club 4, Vice President Machinists Club 4. PASQUALE MIJRATORE HERBERT JOHNSON Basketball Manager 1-2-3. Letterman Photography Club 3, Machinists Club 3-4, Track Manager 1-2, Lemonville 2-3, 2, Typing Club 2. 2-3, Readers Club 3-4. JAMES PATE CHARLES HOOKER School Play 4, Junior Play 3, Lemon- Football 2, Stage Crew 2-3 viile 1 -2-3-4. Debate 4, Track 3, Caclman Club 4, Operetta 2. JACK MURRAY Football 1-2 3-4. Basketball 3-4, Ca h . Biske ' ball 4. Track 3-4, Junior Rep. Student Body Executive Board 3. Let- termaiis Club 3-4. BM5 GEHRING V r ity Lettermnn Football 2-4, Base- ha!! 2-3-4, Lettermans Club 3-4, Captain V;.r ity Caseball T am 4. I “ WHENCE KEY TONY DE GEORGE Te nis 1 - 2-3-4, Let lerman’s Ch b 1-2- -3 4. Se.rela y Hi-y 4, Sen ' or Repre- sentative Bey’s Forum 4, Master of Cer- emonies Junior Senior Ban.juet 3, Judge of lvangarco ( ourt 4. MARIAN LEONARD Lemouville 3, Ko-Hi-Nur 4, Travel Club 3. Readers Club 4, Health Officer 4. VIRGINIA BESS Lemonvihe 1-2-3-4, Orchestra l -2-3-4, Hi Jinks 3, Operetta 2, LILLIAN NIEBLAS Hi Jinks G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Girls Sports 1-2-3. Knitting Club 3-4, Baseball Club 2, School Volley Ball Team 2. HELEN RAY G. A. A. 1 -2-3-4, G. A. A. Program 3, Ball Room Dancing Club 4. erves 3, Typing Club 3-4. ARABELLA MENDEZ Pres. Spanish Club 3, Hi Jinks 3. Lem- onville 2-3, Junior Play 3, Christmas Program 3, Pan American Day Pro- gram 1-2-3, Class Baseball Team 4. JIT ANDEI L G RF KF, Glee Club 3. Choral Club 1-2, Dancing Club 4, Tap Dancing Club 3, G. A. A. Program 3. BARBARA MEHRENS 9£6i mam v V WILBUR TOMER CHARLES SUTTER Pres. Boys ' Forum 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Lemonville 2, Sophomore Class 1 lay 2, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3 4. Christmas Program 4. C YDE STANFIELD TOM WILSON Football 1. Civic Class Fire Chief 4. Stage Crew 3-4. I-emcnv.lle 4, Journal- ism 4. Ko-Hi- Nur 4. ELDEN VEACH ROBERT TILSON Stage Manager 4, Machinists Club 4. School Play 4, Lemonville 1 -2-3-4, Hi- Junior Play 3, Lemonville 1. Y 3-4. A A HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS by Ellen Clare Nichols the fall of ’35 the last horde of high- sorited freshmen sto-med the portals of the Co rona High School. This class was com- posed of one hurdred members and had the distinction of being the largest class ever to enroll. The upper-classmen prompty took these noisy innocents in hand and adminis- tered th annual indignities of a sound hazing. Somwhat mellowed by this experience, the Freshmen decidjr d to show their superiors that they were really a worthwhile addition to the school and so begrn to join in the various activities the school had to offer. A great number of the boys want out for sports, and s n e then many have made names in foot- ball, basketball, tennis, track, and baseball. The girs turned in good records for the sports offered to them and have a reputation for being an enthusiastic and abe group. The Sophomore year of this class began with the tr’umph of taking first place in Lem- onvlUe with their original and thoroughly amus’ng skit. Later in the year they again came through with an entertaining class as- sembly, and as in the preceding year, they once more upheld the scholarship and athletic standards. This year the Junior class has again showed considerable talent and ability. Breeking a school tradition, they presented three one a t plays instead of the customary three-act p’ay. Juniors took several -of the import ant roles in the first all-school play, and this year as before gave an entertaining assembly program. Juniors have figured prominently in the school activities and have as a whole been a decided asset to our high school life. V V SOPHOMORES V V V V V THE SOPHOMORE CLASS by FJrra Skinner and Forrest Jones We, the Class of 1940, are the first class to en er Co-cna High as Sophomores. The first hi event that comes to m nd is the initiation. It is not necessary to dv. ' ell very long on this subject as we know it was embarrassing for the boys to go r round vith nothing below their Knees and their hair parted in the middle. The girls had to we-r their dresses inside out and no make-up. That is an experience they will n ver forget. The election of cla s officers was the next big event. Forrest Jones was elected presi- dent, Wilma Amaon vice president, Elnia Skinner secretary and treasurer, and Alice Ann Me Donald and Philip Newhouss representat- tives to the student executive board. We are very proud of our athletic accomp- liehmen s of both the boys and the girls. The outstanding players from the Sophomore Class ! n otball were; Steve Crippen, Harlan Hard- c n • Harry Hl ?Sins, Gilbert Macias, Leonard Sullivant, Ed Hearn, a nd Neal Snipes. In basketball boys and girls were; Jacqueline Joy, r aye Cochran, Jesus Cervantes Ruby Goode, Norma Goettel, Everett Shimogee, Ed Hearn, dT C £ r ' PP en - and Neal Snipes. In baseball; Ruby Goode, Jesus Cervantes, Faye Cochran, Charlotte Friestad, Eileen Jewell, Harriet Joseph. Twila Roe, Nellie Keast, Everett Shim- ogee, David Becerra, Manuel Cruz, Jimmy Nelson, Paul Fredericks, Martin Renfro, and Virgil Olson. Those who were outstanding in track were; Ed Hearn, George Pauly, Junior Florez, Gordon Rathbone, and Donald Payne. With a starting record like this, the Class of 1 940 should set a mark in their three years of senior high school which will upset all previous class records. QC6I DWm V V ORGANIZATIONS V V V V V s fc� r v .-. QC6i imm CORONAL We of the Coronal Staff are justly proud of :h ' s year’s annual, because it is more truly a publication by students than any previous ed- tion. All of the work including printing, naking of covers, binding, and photography work was done by the students. The theme of his volume is “Activities and we have at- empted to carry out this theme by word and picture, particularly stressing those activities which have taken place outside of the class room. It is our hope that these pages may pe a pleasant reminder of your high school 5xperien es. The staff was headed by Ellen Friestad, the very efficient and ccnsciencious Editor, who was ably ass ; sted by Lorraine Conkl.n, assist- ant editor. Wendell Ogden, in charge of pho- tography, Jeannette Shepard, in charge of sen- ior activities, and Anita Seelye who is respon- sible for the splendid art work, are all to be congratulc ted rn the quality of th ir work. The business o f c- ■ron al abb run u -i g J 1 th e lm nee- o ' th� nr !e ■d by Terry DeEPal who was exceedingly fortvna e in having as his as i s f ant Bsrb=ra Root, advert smg man- ager. Margaret Dwon and Pe f ty Ap ns did their part in assisting the business manager b ' r selling candy at the football games. Th“ wo-k of the Photography Club, soon- sored by Mr. Vaile, and the assistance of Mr. W ' tlev. who supervised t ' ° editor ' ll work is grate c ully acknowle°;ed. We also wish to ex- p e s our aop e iE t on to the members of the prit shop classes who worked on the produc i on end of this ann al, and especially those who worked night after ni bt in order that it m ' o ' ht he f n shed on schedule. Mr. Pauly, as sponsor supervised all phases of the work. KO-HI-NUR Bringing the latest and most complete news to the students has been the earnest aim and purpose of the Ko-Hi-Nur staff this year. A great deal of credit for th:s year s paper is due to the unusually fine work of the Editor-m- Chief, Ted Anderson; and always Miss Hill, the advisor, was ready with suggestions and encouragement. There was a large and able group of stud- ents who shared the responsibilities of writing stories and headlines, making up dummy sheets, proofreading and copyreading. Officers of the staff have changed through- out the year. A special Senior Edition and a special Junior Edition were brought out this year to give experience to different students and to increase the general interest in the paper. The officers of the staff were as follows: Ed torial Staff, Ted Anderson, editor-in-chief Elema Townsend, assistant editor; Margaret Dixon and Dudley Tompkins, editorial page; Delbert Cleveland and Wilbur Joy, sports page; and Maudie Clark, exchange editor. The Business and Production Staff consists of the Business Manager, Leland Cole; Circu- lation Manager, Ralph Garten, and presswork and makeup is done by the students of the printing department with the help of Mr. L. A. Pauly as advisor. V V CO ODflL 19)6 The varsity Lettermen’s Club is compo-ed of boys who have won letters in any varsity sport or have received outstanding recognit.on in varsity athletics. Delbert Cleveland pre- sided over the organization during the 1937- 1938 year; Billy House was vice-president, and Nelson Kimber filled the office of secre- tary. Highlights of this year’s program were a trip to the Pan-Pacific Auditorium to see a U. S. C. Stanford basketball game, their ann- ual initiation of incoming lettermen, and spon- soring the basketball exibition of the famed Broadway Clowns. There are seventen grad- uating seniors, four juniors, and one sopho- more in the club this year. SCHOLARSHIP The membership in the Scholarship Society this year has increased greatly over last years. Contrary to the usual course of events, there were a large number of Sophomore Members The club had meetings at various times during the year, but it has no particular accomplish- ments to report. This year there are five members of the senior class who bear the distinction of being members of the Scholar- ship Society for their entire high school career. They are Barbara Root, Joseph Ganahl, Margaret Dixon, and Ellen Friestad. Juniors who have this same record are James Ganahl, and Francis Neely. The officers of the Scholarship Society are as follows: Anna Marie Menefee, President Joseph Ganahl, Vice President; Manley Cole secretary; Gale Bratten, treasurer. STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD The Student Body Exective Board for the year 1937-1938 started the year with a clean s ate. Members of the board are President, Jeannette Shepard; Vice President, Kenneth Kilday; Secretary, Maudie Clark; Treasurer, Lorraine Conklin; Ko Hi-Nur Editor, Ted Anderson; Junior Representatives, James Ganahl and Leroy Lieb ; Sophomore Repre- sentatives Alice Ann McDonald and Philip Ne .house; Principal G. L. Ogden; and faculty Advisor Mr. L. A. Pauly. The budget made for the year was very suc- ccshilly met and a surplus enabled the Student Body Exective Board to fulfill many awards and make presentations that were belated This was handeled very satisfactory with the revenue from Student Body tickets, Lemon- vi ' le, and football and basketball games. The splended work of the members of the board and the cooperation of the Student Body has made it possible for us to turn over a large surplus to next year’s treasurer. Lemonville, the traditional school enter- ment, this year was in three divisions; skits were put on by the classes, carnival in charge of the Girls League, and a dinner with the S ' .udent Body as whole in charge. This was one of the most successful Lemonville’s we have ever had. Seasonal tickets for basketball and football were sold to the business men and various advertising material was used to make this year a most successful year financialey and socially. The various social organizations in the school have brought the students together in close cooperation and have provided a source of entertainment for all students and in doing this have greatly aided the Student Body Executive Board in its work. G. A. A. The Girl s Athletic Association is an Organ- Pat cn for gills who have gained the necessary one hundred points required for membership. These points are awarded to each member of a class team with additional points given for making a school team. When a girl has succeeded in making five hundred points she is g.ven a large C , and for each additional te-’m sh “ r ' , a lr es she is given an emblem of the sport. Several entertaining get togethers were h ict th ough the year and a banquet was held on May 2 7 at which time the awards for the P ' st sea on were g’ven. Girls w i h exception- ally good records in the G. A. A. are Maudie C’ark, Jeanette Shepard, Rita Contreras, Dar- lene Linshide, and Betty Nugent. The off cers for this year were: Pres dent, Virg nia Norton: Vice President, Frances Neely, and Secretary-Treasurer Rita Contreras. QC6I ' lDUO OD A A DEBATE by Anna Marie Menefee The Corona High debate squad began their geason this year with only two returning debat- ers, Marjorie Mueller and Robert Hampton. These two were supplemented by several enthusiastic beginners, however. This year a new plan for the Citrus Belt League rounds was inaugurated in that the regular league debates were completed a - w® tournaments. The first of these meets was held at San Bernardino Junior College, in December. In this contest, Corona entered two teams; Anna Marie Menefee and Robert Hampton, affirmative, Margaret Dixon and Charles Bright, hegative; Marjorie Mueller and Bill Colbern, affirmative, Terry DeBeal and James Pate negative. The second tournament was held at Pomona High School in Marflh. Corona representatives were; Anna Marie Menefee and Robert LLmoton, affirmative, Margaret Dixon and Charles Bright, negative. The questions deb- ated were, Resolved that Installment Buying is Beneficial to the Best Interests of the Ameri- can People, and Resolved that the Several States Should Adopt the Unicameral Legis- lature. , In this tournament, Corona placed second in League ratings, winning five of seven deb- ates, and having the only undefeated affirm- ative team. . . Corona ' s two-man team, Anna Mane Menefee and Robert Hampton won three of five debates, in the state tournament at Redlands University on April 1-2 Much praise is due to Mr. Pau Wiley for his enthuiastic and efficient coaching of the squad. GIRL RESERVES by June Armstrong The Girl Reserves are the younger members of the Y. W. C. A. There are usually from about thirty to forty girls in the Corona club The members are under the leadership of a cab ' net of eleven girls, the head of which is President Marjorie Hobbs. The two teachers who act as sponsors and club advisors are Miss McDougald and Mrs. Hyatt. At the beginning of the year the girls adopt a central theme and relate the names of the of the bi-monthly meetings to the theme. This y°ar the theme chosen was “Through the Look nT Glass.” The first meeting of the year, named Follow the Gleam,” was the ceremony ’ ’• which each of last year’s officers installed h r successor. One of the most popular pro- cnms as, As Others See Us” in which a few Hi-Y h oys took part in a panel discussion. In the d s-ussion, suggestions were made as to the impr-vement of the of the club and the im- p overrent of the members as individuals. Dur ng the Christmas season, the Girl Re- serves were quite busy engaged in decorating the sch ol Christmas tree and later distributing food donations which students had made. The club as a whole adopted a small gram- me- s hool at Ferndale in the hills east of R vcrs.de. A group of two or three girls r ' oose cne member of the school to whonf f hey send Christmas gifts of toys and clothing. U the spring the girls have a picnic at Fern- dc le to which the children are invited. On e a year the girls invite their fathers to the Dad-Daughter banquet. This year both the dinner served at the high school cafeteria and the program following was a decided suc- ce . One of the most impressive ceremonies held annually is the Recognition Service at the Mission Inn at Riverside. It is one of the more re- ous programs in which the Girl Reserves from several surounding towns take part. In the quiet atmosphere of the Mission Inn Chapel the new girls are recognized or welcomed into t’v organization by the old girls. The Programs of the year are aimed to- ward the physical, mental, and spiritual de- velopment of the girls in addition to furnish- ing them with entertainment and social activ- ities. Q£6i mam 1 THE FUTURE FARMERS This year the Future Farmers organization has increased one hundred percent over last year which was their first year. In September the Future Farmers had a very worth while exhibit at the Los Angeles County Fair that won the chapter twenty dollars in cash and also eight dollars for an individual prize. This year our chapter, under the supervi- sion of our sponsor, Mr. E. L. Crump, tried something new in the way of field days and had the first citrus field day ever to be held in California. The purpose of this was to ac- quaint the future farmers withe citrus indus- try in California. The event was a big success. The projects of the future farmer boys have increased from a few hogs, bees, and a few acres of gram last year to numerous and larg- er sized projects as indicted by the following report. From September 10, 1937 until March 10, 1938 there had been invested in livestock, poultry, and crops, a total of $2, 1 46 in our chapter. The value of each kind of project was estimated, as nearly as possible, as fol- lows: twenty nine hogs valued at $410, of which most are breeding stock; eight dairy cattle, of which four are pure bred Guernsey cows from the best available stock in Calif- ornia and are valued at $730; thirty hens plus one hundred and fifty pullets valued at $105; two hundred end fifty meat birds valued at $210; twenty six acres of grain valued at $130; six acres of hav valued at $50; six head of sheep valued at $50; one hundred turkeys valued at $100; twenty seven colonies of bees valued at $81 and eleven head of beef cattle valued at $300. Besides the projects which require an invest- ment, there are five citrus projects and one nursery project. The Future Farmers have had a very successful year and from the looks of things our success will be even greater next year. V V A A COfcODflL 19)6 Hl-Y by Leland Cole It has been the purpose of the officers, Leland Cole, prsident; Louis Keller, vice pres- ident: Lawrence Key, secretary; Morrel Mc- Doald, treasurer; Mr. L. R. Brookhart, advis- or: and the twenty odd members to create maintain, and extend in our school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The meetings, formal or informal, were held every two weeks, with few exceptions, at var- ious places in Corona and neighboring cities. Induction under the supervision of Robert Tils an and the executive board, was held in the study hall. Twelve new members were admitted into the organization. The initiation under the supervision of Louis Keller and Robert Newton proved quite amusing to all. Programs throughout the year were arranged by Louis Keller, the vice-president, with the assistance of Wendell Ogden, who also served as Activity chairman. The two outstanding gatherings of the year were the Ladies Night, held at Santa Anna, and the Mother-Son ban- quet held at the Method st Church. The year ended with the election and in- stallation of the 1938-39 officers and a beach party at Balboa. THE GIRLS LEAGUE V Barbara Root Ever since its organization, the Girls’ League has taken the lead in the welfare work of the school. This year with the proceeds from the earn ival v hich we sponsored, we sent our annual ca-h contributions to the Childrn ' s Horn in Los Angeles and bought materials with which to make candy, cookies, and pop corn balls to ing the Christmas baskets we cooperated with the Girl Reserves. A large part of our social service work is done among our own members. For example, if the school doctor or nurse tells us that some girl needs a tonsillectomy but cannot afford to pay for it, the Girl’s Lea- gue meets the financial obligation of the optr- ation in such a way that thegirl feels no embar- rassmtnt at receiving charity. One of the outstanding features of the Girl’s League is the fact that every girl upon entering high school automatically becomes a member without the obligation of paying dues. Thus no girl is barred from active membership be- cause of spending money. We try to have two meetings a month, one of which is for purely entertainment purposes and the other one of which is with vocational aims in view. The most popular entertainment program this year was put on by our own girls in response to requests from the League mem- bers. We were agreeably surprised at the exceptionally amount of talent we had right here in our own school. One of the most in- structive of our vocational meetings consisted of a series of discussion groups led by women actually experienced in the work under discus- sion. The principal purpose of the Girl s League of our school are welfare work and the foster- ing of high ideals of friendship and character among its members. V V A A QC6I “IBMD Photography The Photography Club with Robert Ham- pton President, and Mr. Vaile sponsor, has completed a most successful year. They have done a very excellent job of supplying all the pictures, excepting the class photos, for the annual. This was a tremendous undertaking because of their limited facilities for taking pictures. The Club met at regular intervals at the home of the various members for the purpose of discussing news of interest to all camera fans On several occasions outside speakers added to the interest of the meetings. Officers for the year were Bob Hampton, president, and Leland Cole, Secretary, Treasurer, and Vic e President. THE BLACK FLAMrNGO (by Marian Leonard) The first all-school play, “THE BfACK FLAMINGO , by Sam Janney, was presented before art audience of approximately three- hundred spectators on March I 1, 1938. The play was directed by Paul L. Wiley, and its cast was as follows: Felipe Bodier, an in- keeper, James Pate; Nicole, his wife, Betty Agios; Clotilde, a servant, Lou Mae Anderson; Bourienne, Louis Keller; Trigaud, Harold Suflivant; Fancois DeLussac, Dan Keller; Eugene De Lussc, Mack Robinson; Diana and Charlotte, Barbar Root and Shan McDonald; a priest, Robert Tilson; Popo, Bill Colbern; Oavroche, Terry DeBeal; and Bossange, Forrest Jones. Th setting of the drama was an old inn, the Black Flamingo; the time, the eve of the Fench Revolution. The disappearance of Marie Antoinette s diamond neckless provided the plot of the story. Bill Colbern and Lou Mae Anderson were the comedy hits of the evening, with Robert Tilson and Terry DeBeal giving fine dramatic performances. All the committees lights, setting, stage crew makeup, costume and publicity, deserve much credit for assisting in making the first all- school play the success it was. The lights were handled by Leland Cole and Anna Marie Men- efee; makeup, Grace Nudson, Virginia Norton, Gloria Tucker, Marjorie Hobbs, Mary Jane Copley, Phillys Root, Mary Joy Jameson; setting, Marjorie Hobbs, with Miss Healy and Mr. Brooks: stage crew, Elden Veach, Will Henderson. Cherfes Robinson, Tom Wilson; costumes, Mary Joy Jameson, Marion Hen- dr : ckson, Katherine Rinaudo; and Publicity, Margaret Dixon, Harvey Mack, Marion Leo- nard, Robert Jackson, Virginia Ewing, and Tony Hered’a. V V A A mmi 19)6 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA by Wendell Ogden The High School Orchestra under the dir- ection of Mr. E. A. Franklin, has made quite a name for itself this year, as in previous years, by providing the school and the community with high class music. The orchestra at present consists of over twenty-five members, eight of whom are mem- bers of the present senior class whose presence next year will be greatly missed. The orchestra s appearance at many of the assemblies has added a lot of pep and has tended to wake the sleepy student body out of their academic stupor. One of the off-shoots of the orchestra was the wee but mighty German band” whose bedlam of noise you probably heard out on the football field. Another of the branches of the orchestra, was the dance band. This was organized a few weeks before the Senior Assembly for the purpose of furnish- ing a little music and variety for the student body. Its performance was received so well that it was asked to play for the Hi-Jinks re- ception and the remainder of the school dances. The program for the year was worked out in quarterly units of different types of music such as operatic numbers, symphonies, and different kinds of dances up through the ages including our popular jazz, or swing music. One of the most difficult jobs the orches- tra was confronted with this year was accom- panying the combined girls and boys glee clubs in the presentation of the Rosemaiden Cantata. Incidentally, this is the first time anything of this kind has been done in the history of our school. The orchestra has furnished music for the Public Forums, Class Plays, Lemon- ville, Assemblies, the Dunkers, and Rotary clubs. Mr. Franklin, a splendid artist of the flute, and at one time flutist for the famous John Phillip Sousa, has done a wonderful piece of work in giving instructions and improving the technic of the orchestra members and should be highly praised for his splendid work for the past ten years as a teacher at Corona High. mmi 19)6 p THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department, consisting of of the Boy’s and Girl’s Glee Clubs, the Music Club Boy ' s Quintet, and all members of the vocal classes, has completed a most successful year. In addition to making vel able contributions Co many Student Body programs, such as Hi- Jinks, Open House Night, I ad-Daugh er ban- quet, and the Christmas Program, the mem- bers of the Club have pres ' ntd many enter- taining programs for the various service clubs of Corona. The outstanding accomplish ment of the Music Club was the presentation of the “Rose Ma’den cantata, featuring many guests soloists and a chorus of fifty high school stu- dents. The musicale was first given as a pay performance and was so well received by the public that it was given again at the Congre- gational church. Much credit for the success of this year ' s musical programs is due Miss Frances Tipton, the director. The work of Barbara Root, who was accompanist for all divisions of the de- partment also deserves special mention. V V BOY ' S ATHLETICS V V V V V COfcODflL 19)6 A A COACHING STAFF by Ted Anderson Since the athletic program of Corona Senior High is one of great interest to the stuent body, it is fitting that we give our coaching staff ample credit for their tremendous amount of work in attempting to develop the best pos- sible squads in every sport. Beginning the school term with the most enthusiastic of all school sports, football, head coach Jess Hill and Raymond Mahoney men- tored the varsity footballers to third place in the Tri-County League standings. Orville Brooks coached the “X” football for the sec- ond successive year. Mr. Brooks also coach- ed the varsity basketball team and varsity baseball nine. Jess Hill established a fine rec- ord with his C end D” basketball squads. Lawrence Thome, athletic director, help- ed round the football squad into shape during the early part of the season. He was also head coach of the varsity track aggregation, in ad- dition to B basketball. C. A. Vaile coached the tennis team to a Tn-County champ ' onsh p, and Charles Hancock mentored the Panther Junior Varsity baseballers. The Corona Senior High student body are justly proud of their athletic record for the 1937-38 season and wish to express their ap- reciation for your splendid efforts. f ? ’Pr i ' i n iipiwfwpj ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL (by Ted Anderson) Heading the Corona High athletic program with a brilliant schedule of football games, Coach Jess Hill’s Varsity Panther eleven made a very remarkable record on the gridiron dur- ing the 1937 season, and established a wider interest in football among the Corona High students. The attendance at the league games was undoubtedly the best in the history of the school. The largest crowd ever to witness the Panthers in action away from home, jour- neyed to Colton for the all-important Yellow- Jacket-Panther battle. Although not the championship eleven, Jess Hill’s footballers were the “team to beat” th ougho ' t the entire Tri-County season. The Coronans opened their league schedule with a well deserved 1 4 to 7 victory over Pue- nte Warriors on the home field. Both teams featured excellent blocking and good aerial attacks. The Panthers scored both of their touchdowns in the opening half with the Pusntans getting their lone score in the third quarter. The highlight of the game was Delbert Cleveland’s interception of a Warrior pass in the closing seconds of the first half, and a sev- enty yard run to a touchdown. Captain Kenny Kilday, Captain-elect Tony Deleo and Boyd Rassmussen were outstanding on defence. In their second Tri-County start, Corona was beaten by the league champions, Chino’s high-flying Cowboys. The final score of 6 to 0 showes clearly the strength of the Panthers in comparison with the Tri-County title win- The never-to-be-forgotten Colton game was played the following week with ano ' her heartbreaking 6 toO defeat dealt the Panther footballers. The Yellowjackets outplayed Corona in the opening half, but in the final quarter, the Pantners drove the ball to the Hub Citys one ytrd line, but failed to score. Quar- terbacks Joe Ganahl and Wilbur Joy turned in great performances against the Coltoners. In the final tilt, Corona decisivey whipped the Bonita Bearcats 20 to6. Led by unstop- pable Joe Ganahl, who made eight consecutive first downs in the third quarter, the Coronans displayed tremendous power in their last Tri- County game. Graduation takes a heavy toll on Jess Hill’s retur ning Iettermen for a powerful grid squad next fall. Captain Kenny Kilday was selected as the outstanding player at the annual foot- ball banquet given at the end of every season. A A nnisniMii io� a -c -e “X” FOOTBALL by Ted Anderson Led by a fighting, enthusiastic captain, Harry H.ggins, the Lorona 1 ghtwe.ght foot- ballers finished high in the final Tri-County standings It was not a championship team, but a team that played every game hard, and to the best of its ability. Coach Orville Brooks had thirty-two fellows report for the first prsc- tice session. From these players were deve. oped several outstanding players who nr- ex- pected to make excellent varsity matsria. next fall. The Panther Cubs lost their b g game with Colton, 1 3 to 6, in a hard fought battle v h ch was won in the final half. The heavier Yel- lowjackets -were forced to play their toughest game of the season to subdue the Coror.ans They scored tw ' ce in the third quarter only to have the Panthers rally with a touchdown. Corona was unable to tally again, and this same sco e stood at the final gun. Hearn, Captain Higg’ns, Jones, and Sullivant played exceptionally good games against the Colton- ers. In the tilt with Chino, a blocked Cowboy r n r ' -cove-ed b” Bobby K ' lday beh ' nd the Chino goal l’- ' e p-oved the winning margin of v ctorv. Neither team scored further and the game end ' d with the Coronans victorious, 6 to 0. Captain Harry Higgins, throughout the en- tire season, was a tower of strength in the Cor- ona lightweight line. Higgins played center as a freshman, but h : s great ab lity to block an ' 1 tackle earned h ' m a tackle birth in his rorhcmo-e vesr. Bobby Kildav, Art Lee, Harlan H-rd : son and Leonard Sullvant were ' ' the outstanding linesmen. In the backfield Jimmie Ganahl, Eddie Hearn and Fsrrel Jones turned in exceptional performances in nearly everv contest. Hearn, regular fullback, did most of the punting in addition to carrying the ball. Farrel Jones, freshman halfback, was the find of the year. He not only was a hard charging runner, but showed up well in h ' s defensive playing. Jimmy Ganahl was the best signal caller on the squad and also play- ed the safety position. —i COfcODflL 1956 V V CTirriaxIrrg the Tri-County basketball season with consecutive vic ' eries over Downey and Claremont, Coach Orville Brook’s Corona Pan- ther varsfty basketbalfers finished their league scheaule in third plaee behind the champions Chino Cowboys aggregation, and the Puente Warriors. The varsity hoopmeti were slow in getting into condition and Tost severaf practice tilts bafo- ' they finally began to dispfay winning basketball. Opening the league season against the Citrus Cougars, they emerged victorious 35 to 23, but received a terrific setback the following week, when Puente’s Warrior five defeated the Coronans 38 to Zf. In the all-imp ortant Panther- Yelfowjacket game, the invad- ing Coltoners lost a thrilling battle to the Corona casaba tosses, 34 to 27, in the most exciting contest of the entire season. A capa- city crowd filld the Corona High gym to watch this hard fought struggle. Among the outstanding basketeers were Joe Ganahl, forward; Kenny Kilday, guard; cap- tain Jack Murray, center; Wilbur Tomer, guard; Wilbur Joy, forward; and Boyd Ras- musen, guard. All of these players will be lost ta the team next year through graduation. VARSITY BASKETBALL Cby Ted Anderson) t W !i decals by Citrus ard Puente, Coach vven-e Thome ' s Corona Bees ended the T i-C aunty league basketball season in third place behind Citrus and Puente. Mainstavs of the quintet were Leroy Leib ■ ' t center, Jim Ganahl right foreward, Everett Sh moge left forward; Wendell Ogden, left B BASKETBALL G y Dudley Tompl. ins) grard, aid Wesley S.hneider, right guard. O- ' e of the two forewards and center were hi ' h point men in every g� me of the season. Other le termen of the B e squad were: Dudley rompkms, right guard; Bob Kilday, Teft uard; C.win Walker, right foreward; Edward Hearn, left foreward; and Steven. Crippen. center. f 1 e (by Delbet Cleveland) Led by C p ain Virgil Olson and flanked by Jo ' rn Lunetta, coach fees Hill ' s “C” team after a ve y b d start finished up near the top of the heap w th four de eats and three wins. The Corona I ' ghtweights lost to Citrus 20- 1 5 and met disaster one week later to the Puente Warriors. On the following Thursday the Colton Yel’owjackets trampled the local bo vs 22-4. Then after another bad beating at the hands of the Bonita Bearcats the Panther cubs hit their stride and went through the rem- ain ' ng three games without a defeat. Sparkplugged by John Lunetta and Olson the Coronans dumped the Downy Vikings 23- 25. A w ek later the Panthers lowered the boom on Chino to the tune of 19-7. The C ’ team then journeyed to Claremont where in the last few seconds of play, Jack Shockley, guard, made a long shot from the C ' nter of the court to win the game by 21-22. Even though they did not win the title they are to be complimented on the way that they pL.y°d the game fair and square. The For- wards on th “ team were; (Capt. ) Olson, Hicks, Carton, and Bau h: the Guards were Parks Berber. Stewart, Fisher, and Shockley; and the Centers Lunetta, Flores, and Murphy D BASKETBALL by Ralph Garten Annexing a total of 109 points the Cor na Dee team concluded a mediocre season. Cap- tained by Gale Walker the Panther Cubs m ' de an exceptionally impressive clean sweep of the first four of their league games, but at this time the team hit a slump and lost the remainder of their games. Kenneth Baugh, diminutive forward end only member of the team attending senior high school, came thr- ough with an excellent season’s playing. Cap- tain Walker was high point man of the season with approximt tr ly 40 points. Only six mem- bers of the squad received letters,. Among this number Jimmy Nelson and Kenny Baugh were the only ones from the high school to receive letters. VARSITY TRACK by Ted Anderson Without any of the usual Corona High str- ength in the sprints, and lacking any winners in the field events, Coach Lawrence Thome’s Panther cinder squad was unsuccessful in its defense of last year’s Tri-County track title during the 1938 season. The Coronans had four league dual meets, losing the first three in a row, and annexing their final one from the Chino Cowboys. They lost to the Citrus Cougars, 64 to 38; Colton’s powerful Yellowjackets 67 to 35, and to Bon- ita by practically the same score. Corona was victorious over Chino by a score of 54 to 48 At the big Tri-County meet at Downey High School, Colton regained her track supremacy which was interrupted by Corona’s short two year reign in ’36 and ’37. Coach Thome was not expected to have a strong entrant in Tri-County competition this year because he lost practically his entire squad of ace runners through graduation. Although the Panthers finished deep in the second div- ision, several good cindermen were developed who should strengthen the Circle City track- sters next spring. Heading the list are sopho- mores George Pauly and Donald Payne. Pauly will be one of the best shot putters in the league next year, and Donald Payne should be outstanding among the Tri-County half milers. Corona loses Jack Murray, Terry DeBeal, Wilbur Joy, Joe Ganahl, and Derio Lorenzi by graduation. Murray was the biggest scorer for the Panthers at the Tri-County meet, gath- ering points in both the high and low hurdles. Terry DeBeal place fourth in the mile run, as did Joe Ganahl in the 880. Georgs Pauly scored another fourth place in the shot put. Wilbur Joy took first place in the broad jump in all the dual meets but at the all-important Tri-County affair failed to hit his stride and didn’t get into the finals, thereby depriving the Panthers of five predicted points in the scoring. With the aid of several good lightweight cindermen, plus the returning veterans, the Corona track aggregation promises to be a much stronger team in 39. Competition will be keen between the Colton Yellowjackets and Corona for the varsity title. VARSITY BASEBALL by Max Nugent After getting off to a bad start, the varsity aggregation finished well. Although the team did not look like a cham- pionship team at any time during the season, individual players showed signs of develop- ing into excellent baseball material for next year. Several of the outstanding seniors of the team will be lost by graduation, including Bus Tomer who pitched consistantly good throug- out the season, Captai Bob Gehring, the spark plug of the team, and Wilbur Joy, relief pitcher. With such players as Neal Snipes, Art Cantu Leo Hayes, Max Nugent, Leroy Leib, Kenny Baugh, Ray Delgadillo, Gwin Walker, Art Coleman, and Tony Deleo returning next year’s prospects for a championship team look bright. V A CO OML 19)6 VARSITY TENNIS by Ted Anderson Regaining the Tri-County tennis supremacy which they lost three years ago, Charles Vaile’s racquet wielders scored seven consecutive league victories to win the Tri-County title un- defeated. Led by the sensational first singles ace, Lawrence Key, the Panthers opened their league season at Citrus and won e-sily from the Cougar netters, 25 to 0. Corcna jounney- ed to Puente the following week and emerged victorious 20 to 5. Colton ' s Yellowjackets, who were considered One of the strongest contenders in the battle for the championship, were thoroughly beaten in their match wiith the Coronanr, 18 to 7. CoLon, defending champions, were the squad that defeated the CorOnans lart year in the crucial match of the season. Corona won from Bonita, Chino and Claremont in the next three league matches. In the all-important championship match with the heretofore undefeated Downey Vik- ing netmen, the Panther squad battled to a 1 4 to 11 victory in the hardest fought duel of the entire season. Before their match with Corona, Downey had successfully subdued all their other Tri-County opponents, and a win for them over “Chic Vaile’s team would have given Downey the Tri-County title. Outstanding among Corona High tennis play- ers, was Lawrence Key, the Tri-County’s No. 1 net star, who defeated all his league rivals in straight sets and never once was in difficulty in scoring his easy victories. Keith Cunning- ham played second singles and established a fine record in that position. Joe Ganahl was the No. 3 singles player, and he also was un- beaton in league competition. Fourth singles was plaved by Wendell Ogden. At first dou- bles, Bill House and Neal Snipes played to- gether in every Tri-County match, with the ex- ception of the Colton battle. Johnny Oller- an and Ted Anderson were the second doubles team througho ut the entire season. Returning lettermen include, Keith Cunning- ham, Neal Snipes, Johnny Ollerman, Richard Murphy and James McGonigal. Key, Ganahl, Anderson, House and Ogden are all graduat- ing seniors, JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL (by Ted Anderson) Although the Corona Junior Varsity base- ballers were not the outstanding team in the T v ' -County League th : s year, Coach Charles Hancock did develop several players who will make excellent material for the varsity nine next spring. A short practice game schedule h ' ndered the Panther Jayvees from getting in- to proper condition for their opening league game. In the first Tri-County tilt , the Corona Junior Varsity Journeyed to Citrus, and lost a rather hectic contest to the Cougars, 5 to 4. The following week they lost to the Puente Warrior nine by the identical score. The str- ong Coltoners beat the Coronans on the home diamond in the third league contest, 9 to I. After losing five consecutive Ti-County ga- mes, the Panthers defeated the Claremont horsehiders by th narrow margin of 4 to 3. Corona ' s first string regulars include Cap- tain Everett Shimogee, third baseman; Virgil Olson, shortstop; Gale Walker, second base- man; Jack Shockley, first baseman; Martin Renfro, left fielder; Farrel Jones, center fied- er; Alvin Stewart, right fielder; Manuel Ciuz, catcher; and David Becerra and Paul Fred- ericks, pitchers. Everett Shimogee, Virgil Olsen, Martin Renfro, Mannual Cruz and Paul Fredricks are sophomores, and will be varsity players next season. Coached by Mr. Thome and Mr. Ruth of the Junior High School, this year’s team was the strongest in the past three yars, but were but was not strong enough to win the coveted Tr : -County title. The good part of this year’s X team will be back next year to carry on for dear old Corona H : gh. With this year’s returning lettermen form the varsity squad and the X team com- ing up, Corona ' s prospects for the next year seem fairly bright. X TRACK by Delbert Cleveland The X team held dual meets with Citrus, Bonita, Colton, and Chino and entered the big meet at Downey. Although they made a good showing, competition was too keen for them to take the title. Members of the X team were; Richeard Murphy, Ed Hearn, Jim Ganahl, Lloyd Ed- wards, Bill Barber, Harlan Hardison, Art Lee, Jim Pearson, Gwin Walker, Wayne Keast, Bob Kilday, Gale Walker, Steve Crippen, Harry Higgins, Gordon Rathbone, Warren Fox and Gordon Gibson. Hockey was a well patronized sport and was notable for attrac’.ing a senior team which was composed of the came players as made up the eleven when the classmates were freshmen Corona girls will be hosts at the league play- day on April 20. Corona ' s girls’ tennis outlook looked very bright at the beginning of the spring quarter, for only two of the nine veterans of 1037 had graduated. Despite the fact that the girls no longer have their inter-scholastic league match- es for competition, the same keen enthusiasm is shown among the girls. The sophomores, juniors, and those incoming ninth graders are going to have to pick up their rackets and show a little steady and persistant training this year for the team loses those active seniors Maudie Clark, Anna Marie Menefee, Margaret Dixon, and Barbara Root who during the past four years have set up that championship b ack- ground which can only be upheld with a keen de erm ' naton for victory Other likely team members this year are Darlene Linschied, Fhyllis Root, Elema Town- send, Marjorie Mueller, and Betty Nugent. CObObAL 19)6 COACHES OF GIRLS ATHLETICS Miss Horst and Miss Hill have done an exce- llent job of training g ' rls in all sports as shown bv the many honors the teams hsve received at playdays. Miss Horst, girl’s advisor, took charge of the baseball season this year and was responsible for the highly successful posture contest. Miss Hill coached hockey, basketball, vollyball. speedball and the girl ' s tennis team wh ' ch did not lose a single match this season. As sponsors of the Girl s Athletic Association, Miss H I1 and Miss Horst have done much to increase the interest in girl’s sports. This outstandingly successful year would certainly have been totally impossible if it had not been for the splendid leadership of these two coa- ches. V V GIRLS ATHLETICS V V V V V GIRLS ATHLETICS by Mary Joy Jameson After briefly scanning Corona’s Girl’s ath- letic calendar for the year 1937 - 1938 , one is convinced that the girls have taken their full share of honors in the various major and min- or sports. Girls basketball season started this fall with the participants showing particular attention and enthusiasm toward interclass games. The competition for the championship was so keen that the playoffs lasted almost twice the usual time, and the seniors who were finally awarded the title, earad their victory only after weeks of energetic work. All the classes should be given special commendation for bringing home first place ribbons from our Tri-County league play day at Downey. Girls speedball, with its accompanying min- or sport, volleyball, also drew attention from a large number of contestants. Because of flood conditions the annual playday for these sports was canceled. Both of these inter-class championships were won by the enthusiastic juniors. i i KweoMoeoseooseooooooooooo- Everything for the Automobile Telephone 550 214-18 E. 6th. Street HOOKER 1 V GARAGE Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks Plymouth Passenger Cars General Garage Service 607 Main St Corona California 1 j 0 1 • 1 C.W. HARRIS and SON CONGRATULATIONS TO ! CLASS OF 38 i I ! ! - r-. - ■ ■■ -■ H -■ . , I ■ CONGRATULATIONS HENSON’S SHOE STORE Peter’s Shoes The last Fits The fit Lasts 603 Main Ph 509-J Anita P.: I think I’m quite musical. Miss Tipton: You ought to be with Wagner. Barbara R.: But Wagner’s dead. Miss Tipton: I know it. t t t t Miss Stewart: We had a splended time this summer. Four of us took a tramp thru Oregon. Helen M.: Poor Tramp. Soph. Did you see the movie “Vanity Fair”? Senior: Gosh, It would make a good book. t t t t J ' m Ganahl: “While harnessing a bronco last Saturday, I was kicked just south of the corn crib. ' t t t t GEOMETRY Mi;s Brown: Where is your figure? Mary Jean (opening coat): Here it is. ROBINSONS R 1 c H D THE GASOLINE Of POWER F I E L SERVICE STATION 624 W 6th St. Gobby Robinson Prop. (Congratulations Class o 1938 J. C. Penny’s R-E-A-D T-H-E xxai uijiek PH 527M At D. 71 8 W. 8th -C. E. ROBINSON DEALER I i i i i i i i I i i i i SAFEWAY STORE j j j j Congratulations to Class of 1938 1 j j j j I i THE CUNNING DRUG STORE j Phone 500 N.E. Cor. 6th. Main j Complete Fountain Service j SHEAFFER PENS | AMITY LEATHER GOODS j DU BARRV TOILETERIES ! Still, Movie, or Minaiture Cameras, Films and j Accessories. “When I was in China, I saw a woman hanging from a tree.” “Shanghai?” “Oh, about six feet.” t t t t Clyde Stanfield (being arrested) -“But officer, I’m a student at Corona Senior High School.” Oficer Baker -“Ignorance is no excuse.” “What make is that cut down junk of a car of yours?” “Oh, just an old “Hen.” “Chevrolet?” “No.” t t t t H. Syllivant, “Have you met the Prince of Wales?” L. M. Anderson, “No, I have no desire to become the future Queen of England.” ID.R.MENEFEE ! Agent For j su Railway Express | Motor Transit Stages j Pacific Greyhound Stages j 8 and , Los Angeles Times 1 SiS I I office 980 I PKoncj 614 Ramona St. { I Res. 90-J ms liip - Plants an A Seeds (Zatterm fill East 7th Phone 216 BEST CF WISHES SIMMS FLOWER SHOP 112 W 6th Corona Phone 393 California Flowers for Every Occasion E 3 ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET t H ... t. A A Congratulation (to utjc H (Has Of 3 8 ► ► tedr.wocdI E 61 Main Street b T The Best For Less b A A 3 i Cor one Calif £ 5 OOSOOOSOOOOSvSCOOO 3SSO0O0 . Mr. Wiley: ' “What do you mean hy Bill Shakespear, ‘ Bob” Bums and ‘TCid London? Bob Newton: Well, you told me to get frm- iliar with tbe authors. t t t t Calvin Honor: Clyde Stanfield 1 arghed when I spoke to the waiter in French, hut he didn ' t know that 1 told him to give Clyde the check. BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS WJLUAM G. WHITE East Si xth Blvd. TEXACO © SERVICE Corona California r ►(tor © va qfrcr Gcmpcnrp � ' f� T++T -ft+ � +T++ TT-r T TTT++T� TTT-H-1- i M-+T f □□ □ Corona | L umber Co. I 402 Main St. Phone 7 59 Ke ' th Cunningham: What happened to the dog you had? ” Bill CoTbem: Killed himself.” ' K p ith: Really? Bill: Yes, he tried to catch a fly on his hack, miscalculated, and hit himself in two. t t t t Ellen F. Am 1 the first girl that you ever kiss- ed? Joe G. 3 don’t know, your face seems familiar. SUCCESS SENIORS larger Mowe RICHFIELD SERVICE CITY For Paint, Glass, WaLl Pa- per, Lenoleum, Window Shades Picture Framing th St. Miss Jones: (pointing to the tropic of cancer) “Can you tell me what this is called? Fred Childress: “Can’t sir. Miss Jones: “Correct t t t f Mr. Hancock: “When did Lincoln die?. Elma: “I have a lot of dates . Mr. Hancock: Well what are they?” Elma: “He was killed on April 14 and died April 15.” PAINT AMD Paper Store p h e 13M address 118 W. Good Luck SENIORS Afl trig lit s Auto Supply 1 1 4 W. 6th. St. Corona Calionia. ' best wishes i I I C.E. JACKSONl PLUMBING | AND REPAIR) 1 1 7 W. 6th j I Congratulations Class Of 38 I Parker Fountain Pens CORONA DRUG CO. I Whitmans X I Box Chocolates I I l She Bexall Store f | Exclusive Yard ley Agency t | Phone 199 i 692 Main Street WARNER- -CROPPER FORD SALES -Agt r.cy Phone 4 Address 422 £. 6th Terry DeBeal: “These pants you bought are t too tight.” ‘.:y v. ■ His Mother: “Oh, no they arn’t.” ; Terry: “They are too mother, they re tighter than my own skin.” Mother: “Now Terry that isn’t so” Terry: “It is too. I can sit down in my own skin, but I can’t in these pants.” t t 1 t Elenor Everett: (Shivering) Gee the w;nd goes right through me.” Bob Neutzman: “Well, there ' s coins con ol- ation it hasen’t far to go. t t + Nebon Kimber: (look’ng in a mirro this is a dandy mirror” Katherine Rinaudo: “Must be, !o strnd that face.” R Wf WALT YANCE General Electric Refrigerators RCA and G.E. Radios Motorola Philco Auto Radios I no W. 6th Phone 314 CORONA TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. With Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 J. B. DOSSEY MANAGER CORONA, CALIF. Eldon Veach: “How often does your line kill a man?” Conductor: “Just once.” t t t t Wilma Amaon: “Morrel blushed when he saw that I was trying to read his face.” Alice Newton: That’s natural. People usually blush when their faces are getting read.” ■; TTTT I ffttffttTTTTTTTT tTTTTT 1 nn ► Best Wishes P ► ► 1 ECONOMY LUMBER COMPANY New and Used Lumber S. E. Boideva- 1 SERVICE QUALITY PRICE HAYWARD LUMBER INVESTMENT CO. EVERYTHING FOR 3UILDING Phone 95 X i fieeeeeoeeoooeeeooeeosoocX 622 South Main St. Corona California Grand View Creamery Company “The Home of Quality” Phone 74 Delicious lice Cream {Chocolate Milk .ODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOOi: Congratulations Class Of 1938 DR. DWIGHT G. NELSON L-tNTIST Marjorie M.: There must he some mistake in my examination mark. 1 don t think I deserve an absolute zero. Mr. Vale: Neither do 1, but that ' s the lowest mark that 1 am allowed to give. 1 1 t t Philis R. just hates to Fill the pepper-shakers, because it takes so long to force the pepper thru such tiney holes. Heard from two Sophs, in the hall First Soph: 1 heard Charley Chaplin is dead. Second Soph: Who told you} •First Soph: Well down at Harpers” theres a sign that says Charley Chaplin in three ■parts. lilt ivr ss Neel: Onlv fools a e positive.” Ann : e Cunnineh m: “Are you sure?” TVI ss Neel: l air. positive.’ ' B and B Beauty Shop I I Phone 256 710 Main St. � ooweew fi� DSoeoeeeeool First With The Latest In Mens Furnishings Is — — ElUERSOH ' S When end ! Quality Tell 519 Mai Prices Sell T ' Tephore 32 CONGRATULATIONS California - - Nevada Electric Corporation MRS. STELLA KROONEN PROP. THE — FROCK — SHOP FIRST WITH THE LATEST 1 05 Eas! Sixth Street Hooker, “Will you a-Ford me the pleasure of taking a ride in my Buick’” Hendricksan,“If I did I’d find out how a Cad- mac. Hooker. “Oh, is Stutz?” t t f t Miss Hill, “You have entered the debit item under credit.” Eleanor Everett, “I’m left handed.” CORONA CLEANERS ! When sponged by us, or | cleaned and pressed lyour suits are compelled )to look their best . . . I I PHONE S 39 J 7 Oh MAIN Calvin Honor, “Whats is a ten lettered word meaning hold-up?” Charles Sutter, “I’ll bite, what is it?” Calvin, “Suspenders.” t t t t Eleanor Everett, “Do you know how to drive a car?” Annie Cunningham, “Why, I thought I did until I had a short conversation with a cop.” 1 SCHMIDT’S 0 K MARKET 621 Main Street Phone 450 Groceries Vegetables Meat ' BARRATT In Mind Be Resolutely and Faithfully what you are, Be h umbly what you aspire to be, Man’s noblest gift to man is his sincerity For it embraces his integrity. Henry D. Thoreau. Chas. O. Barratt Tires Batteries Sixth and Washburn CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM CURRIE’5 H4W st 6tK. Sticet +++ +++++++++-f ? T++++++ +++t+++++++-FTi PKone 358 W £ Norton : Stop. Harris: This is no boulevard. t t f t L. M. Anderson: What is that gurgling sound? R. Otto: I’m trying to swallow that line you’re throwing. + t +. t W. Schumaker: I can drive this thing like light- ning Noble: Yeah! Always striking trees. CONGRATULATIONS To the class of 1938 KELLER FURNITURE COMPANY! X. I ! j t f 1 I i I I - Success To The Class of 1938 HINES BROS 515 Main St. GOOD THINGS TO EAT I � I I i I i s j i i j i j Selma: Art, has an octopus really eight arms? Art: Yes, love. Selma (wistfully) : Wouldn’t it be nice if you were an octopus? t t t t The cashier in the butcher shop answered the phone. Suddenly, he turned to the butcher and asked, “Have you got any brains”? “No”, he answered, and went on cutting meat. Congratulations To The Cla ss Of 1938 Clark ' s Toggary and Dry Cleaners. Ruby Clark Prop. . . Phone 12 . . . WRIGHT’S MARKET Groceries - - Meats - - Vegetables 7th and Main .orona , Calif ornia Congratulations It’s the soles of the people 1 keep in view. For I am a doctor of boot and shoe. I serve the living and not the dead With the b_st of wax, nails and three d. There is nothing sn de about what I do! Doubt not my statement, my work proves it true. 1 can give you z T ft tco, in this life; Not only you, but your family, and wife. If taken in time before the e’s a hole I ' ll prolong the I fe of your old sole. BOSTON SHOE REPAIR SHCP 520 Main Street Co ona, California , 3eoeoooco{� oooo«:- x;c a9ooo Congratulations to the Class of 1938 3j V IjWOODBURYS CASH MARKET 6oq West 6tl. ! St I 1 i CONGRATULATIONS Joe Bridg es 320 West 6th Street The person who lost the diamond ring in the hall, please go to Helen Hunt for it. Delbert Cleveland: “Why were the Middle Ages called the Dark ages?” Barbara Claypool: “Because there were so many knights.” Films Developed 6x8 Exposures 30c 5x7 Enlargements 15c 6x9 Enlargements 2 v 0ONGRATULATION5 Bank of jXstt’crica iRAalOILAT aiiUlSS: $ SAVINGS 3 S50- Corona Californta WELCOME that never wears thin You ' ll find a helpful “Financial Cooperation” in your business transactions with an account in these home banks. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORONA Established 1905 affiliated wi’h CITIZEN’S BANK FOR SAVINGS Established 1887 Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for Economic Transportation Chevrolet OLD5MOBLIE d Official Garage Auto Club of Souihern California Phone 390 HOOVER’S GARAGE 414-424 WEST SIXTH CORONA, CALIF.