Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1941 volume:

comenTS ADmmisTRflTion FACULTY CLASSES SOCIAL ORGAIlIZATIOnS music DRAmATICS VARSITY SPORTS X SPORTS GIRL ' S SPORTS SUPERINTENDENT FRANK E. BISHOP THG BOARD OF GDUCATIOn, reading from left to right, is composed of Dr. L.£. Brown, Ulr Frank Ranney, Airs. Arhea Aewsom, clerk; Air. R.m.C. Fullenwider, president; Air. Frank Burchfield and Air. Frank Bishop, district superintendent of schools. In the upper picture is the Corona City Schools office force. Airs. Sheldon is behind the counter, Airs. Wheeler center and Aliss Gould on the right. They have guided us through another suc- cessful year. FACULTY mR. BYnum Business Practice, Typing, Stu- dent Body Assistant, Bookkeep- ing, School Bank Auditor, Hi- Y Sponsor miss Jones library, Latin, Gnglish, Span- ish, Bookroom, Girl Reserves Sponsor, Junior Class Spon- sor miss Dixon Typing, Shorthand and Busi- ness Practice, Special mimeo- graph, Senior Class Sponsor Chairman mRS HOUGH Registrar, In Charge of H. S, Office miss nsAL Cnglish, Typing, Curriculm Committee, Library. mR. pricg Vocal, Piano, Glee Clubs, Choir, Assembly Programs. mR. FRAnKLin Instrumental music. Band, Or- chestra miSS LUCY fllcDOUGALD Homemaking, American Prob- lems, Soph. Class Sponsor Chairman, Costume Commit- tee Chairman, Social Interpret- ations Committee. miSS HGALY Art, Stage Decorations, Special Art UJork mR. HULL Dramatics, Gnglish, Dramatics Productions, Social Interpreta- tions Committee Chairman, As- sembly Programs miSS PGDGA Homemaking, Junior Class Sponsor, Girl ' s League, Cur- riculum Committee. mR. TAPP Physical education. P.€. Di- rector, “A Football, A — ”B Basketball, A — X Track, Lettermans Club. miss sTRAnGe Cnglish, Physical education. Girls Athletics, Girls League Chairman, School Dances. miss HILL Physical education. Journal- ism, Girls ' Counsellor, Girls ' Tennis, G. A. A. Sponsor, As- sembly Programs, Guidance Committee mR. raome Director of UJelfare, Supervisor of Attendance mR. PAULY Printing, Coronal Sponsor, Faculty Adviser, Guidance Committee, Handbook. mR. CRUmP Vocational Agriculture, Super- vised Farming, Future Farmers mR FROSGTH mathematics. Senior Class Sponsor, Social Interpretations Committee mR. SHGGSLGY machine Shop, Auto mechan- ics, ffletal UJork, Curriculum Committee mR. BROOKS Wood Shop, Physical educa- tion X Football, Stage Con- struction, Baseball mR. SmiTH mechanical Drawing, Stagt electrician. Visual education. mR. HUTCH American Problems, History, Public Speaking, Forensic Act- ivities, Guidance Committee Chairman. mRS. HYATT Gnglish, French, Scholarship Society Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Guidance Com- mittee mR. HAnCOCK History, Junior Class Sponsor, School Dance Chairman, Gui- dance Committee miSS STGUJART. Biology, Social Interpretations Committee, Detention. mR. ST€€LG Chemistry, Physics, Photo- graphy, Coronal Photography, Curriculum Committee. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT DONALD KILDAY . FACULTY ADVISER L. A. PAULY execuTive board THE COROI1A HIGH School ' s executive Board is in charge of all financial business and controls all student body affairs. This year ' s Executive Board is composed of Bob Kilday, President; Joyce Black, Vice President; Laura Jo ffloffett. Secretary; Art James, Treasurer; Carlyle Cole, Cleo Davis June Joy, and Allen Beggs, representatives; L. A. Pauly, Faculty Adviser; and Dale I. Glick Principal. Laura Jo flloffett PUBLICATIONS Wanda flmaon Bud Colbern COROnfiL STAFF OUR YGARLY AFinUAL is brought to yot this year of 1941 through the cooperation of our staff and editor, UJanda flmaon. It has been our intention to make the annual more outstanding than ever before with more pic- tures and better photography. Those included on our staff, are tDanda Amaon, €ditor; Howard Sullivant, Rlelva Hc ! der, Carlyle Cole, Betty Bever and Bud Colbern, Business manager. UJe have tried to make our annual bigger and finer than any ever published. KO HI nUR The Ko Hi Flur is written and published by the journalism class, under the supervision of miss Florence Hill. The paper is larger and is issued bi-monthly on a finer grade of paper than that used last year. The linotyping and printing is done by the school printshop under the direction of fllf. Leo Pauly. This year ' s editor and chief is Bill Baum, and the rest of the staff is composed of different mem- bers of the journalism class. Page editors were changed each quarter. JOURNALISM CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS CLASSES semoR class Colors — — — — Blue and lUhite President — — — _ Farell Jones Vice President — — — Alvin Stewart Secretary — — — — Helen Sanford Treasurer — — — UJayne Keast Senior Executive Board The Senior Gloss of 1941 was one of the most active groups ever to graduate from Corona Senior High. Seniors were the leaders in most all social, scholastic and athletic ac- tivities. They won the interclass debate, re- vived the Senior-Junior party, held the cao- tamc ' .cs in all sports and had a majority in the scholarship society. Uayne Keast Helen Sanford fllvin Stevrar Cleo O’Howell Bill Hicks Dorothy Runyan Gerald Fare Marion Glass Frank Burdick Marcella Fredericks Larry McCorkell Rita James Gwen Barry McGonigal Morton Joyce Ollerman Eugene Hardiso Dona Noble Daniel Garcia Phyllis Szabo Harold Harvey Amy Clark Marion Alva Swan Dixon Wilma Lester Lisle Harris John Dolores Kirkland Garcia William Charlotte Locke Gates Polly Ann Skinner Raymond Colbern Inez Hopkins Millard Hardison Bryant Jackson Ruth Dixon Billy Baum Adale Linschied Melva Vincent Louise Holder Contreras Lewis Julio Panattoni Theda Johnson Robert ' dances Everett Byrne Juanita Snipes George Martha Jean Elmer Rudd Browning Olufson Marjorie Irwin Ray Stratton Mildred Coffelt Donald Kilday Margaret Lee Harold Taylor Mary Jane Browining James Mary Jane Joyce Gloria Gerald Campbell Bryant Mack Ross Holtman Delora Robert Laura Jo Pearl R. T. Thornton Hobbs Moffett Smith S Smith Richard Audrey Malty liwth Stanley Stutsman Brooks Elroy Purcel Patsy Jay Josephine Joe Aulrey House Kricl Kucexa Reagan Long Charles Maud . Velta Angeleta J. W. Bell Smit L Smith Serrato Brooks Arline Victor Cruz Thelma Frei Silva Edmondson Rangel Jellsey Bickhart Lois Gail Wanell Phyllis Raley Walker Starnes Stoltz 1941 SeniOR CLASS HISTORY Year 1938 - 1939 Entered H. S. as soph ' s Initiation Election of officers - Joyce Illack, president; Donald Kilday, vice president; Pat Long, secretary; ITlelva Holder, treasurer Class representatives elected Lemonville Decoration for Baccalaureate ■■■ ilday, pres- ent; (Tiarion treasurer Year 1940 - 194 Gntfered H. S. as seniors Election of officers - Farrel Jones, president; Alvin Stewart, vice president; UJayne Keast, secretary; Helen Sanford, treasurer Senior Sweaters Senior - junior party Ditch day Senior announcements Senior cards P.-T. A. reception Gift to school Baccalaureate Commencement Senior breakfast Finis JUNIOR CLASS THG CLASS OF 42 is destined to be a success. If you don ' t believe it just look and see what they have accomplished. The big achievement in their sophomore year was the winning of the first inter-class debate tournament ever held in the school. Also iheir ability was proved when they put out a fine edition of the Ko-Hi-riur. Class officers were: president, Carlyle Cole; Vice- president, £. J. Casey; secretary, riadine Henning-; treasurer, Betty Jo Beaver; execu- tive board representatives, UJanda Amaon, and Jake Hull. UJith high ideals and standards established, they took their place as Juniors. The same zest being prevalent, they were well represent- ed in such organizations as the Hy-Y, Scholar- ship, Girls Athletic Association, Lettermen, Glee Club and many others. Class officers are: Shirley Jewell, president; Romayne Tilson, vice-president; Josephine Dalcamo, secretary; Barbara Lincoln, treasure,- Carlye Cole and Cleo Davis, representatives to the executive board. UJith such an active background the Juniors look forward to a crowning Senior year. m UJOUJ WHAT A GAnG! That ' s what the Juniors, Seniors and teachers exclaimed as the days went by after September 13, 1940, and they were right because the lowly ones of the Corona High have been rather out- standing this year. Ilot only in their classes have they been outstanding but in debating, sports, their assistance in the Operetta and aiso many of them were in the scholarship society To enable them to increase their funds to- wards the Junior-Senior Banquet they gave a St. Patricks Dance in fflarch which was a real success. The officers of the Sophomore class are as follows: Howard Sullivant, president; Stanley Farmer, vice-president; Betty Bever, Secretary; Glma Kroonen, Treasurer. IW3 I9H3 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ALTHOUGH THG HI-Y is not a school organization, it is under school supervision and its purpose is to serve the school as well as the community. The advisor this last year and to the satisfaction of the members, was fflr. Bynum, maintain high religious standards among its members, and among those who come in contact with the club, as well as serve the church, school and community. [Bothers night was held at the Dixie Tavern in Pomona and Ladies night and Fathers night followed in their usual places. Several bean, and hobo feeds were enjoyed by the members. The purpose of the club is to create and vice president, UJarren Gh ' ers; secretary , LUillis Hali, and treasurer, Carlyle Cole. Four members graduated this spring and will not be in the club next fall. The club is hoping to have many new members enter the club next September. LGTT€Rmen ' S CLUB COROnfl HIGH SCHOOL ' S lettermen ' s club turned out to be a great sucess this year. The large electric score broad, given to the student body by the last year ' s lettermen is nearly paid for. Having charge of the adds in the football programs and sponsoring a basketball game between the Junior High and Senior High faculty, helped the lettermen to pay for the clock. The officers of the club are President, Gail UJalker; Vice President, fllvin Stewart; Secre- tary, Larry fllcCorkell, and Treasurer, Clinton Crowder. The two initiations held at the end of the basketball and baseball seasons were huge successes, with around thirty students taking the required course in order to become letter- men. Donald Kilday Received 20-30 Award The Dixie-land Band Furnished The OQusic The Corona Lions Club Annual Football Banquet The Boys Quartette Sang GIRL ' S LG AGUE This is an Organization where all girls automatically become members. The outstanding event of the year was when the girls ' League crowned Genita Lewis Queen of Hi Jinx which was held in the gymnasium Blay 16. Her ladies-in-waiting were IBarion Swan, Adale Linscheid, Laura Jo Bloffet, IBelva Holder, Horma Carwile, Francis IBalone and Pasty House- The music was furnished by Shelly Swan and his orchestra and Cleo O ' Howell did a ballet. The cabinet consisted of Blelva Holder, President; Illarion Glass, Vice President; Josephine Dalcomo, Secretary; Dorothy Alexander, Treasurer; Betty Burchfield, G-A.A- Representative; Gllen Stowe, Sophomore Representative; and Bliss Strange and Bliss Peden are advisers. FUTURG FflRmGRS OF AfllGRICA The program of our Future Farmers organization is develop- ed to promote the welfare and interest of the members in order ihat they may be assisted in developing their agricultural abil- ities to the greatest extent. Since the beginning of the Corona Future Farmer Chapter, our motto has been to promote cooperation- Cooperation a- mong the public in general as well as among the members a- lone. This is accomplished by a cooperative activities committ- ee. The Future Farmers are sponsoring three cooperatives this year. They are the machinery Cooperative, Feed Cooperative, and Project Loan Cooperative. The machinery Cooperative has been going for three years and has a great many tools, which include a tractor- The Feed Cooperative buys its feed from the (Tlurrieta milling Company. Buying from this Company saves the cooperative $10.00 per ton. Since the beginning of the year the cooperative has bought 26 tons of feed and saved a total oj$260.00- The Project Loan Cooperative was organized for the purpose to provide a means for students to expand their pro- jects Another phase of our organization is that of building leader- ship. Building leadership in our chapter means they will also be geed leaders later in life. Different committees are formed with their asssistants to aid them. The various committees are: Community Service, Richard Stutsman; Supervised Farming, Harold Harvey; meetings, UJayne Keast; Leadership, Clinton Crowder; Scholarship, Charles Bell; Publicity, S- A. Price; Rec- reation, John Kirkland; Finance, Charles King; Cooperative Activities, UJilliam Locke. Ii. our community service program we strive to develop an interest and understanding of the resposibilities of the members of an organization or society to the promotion and welfare of the group os a whole. One of the most importan projects this year was the soil conservation project carried out on the Gan- ahl Ranch. This year we have invested a total of $280.00 in chickens, bees, sheep, turkeys, grain and several horses- The poultry is taking up the most, showing a abor income of $1650.91. This committee has charge of developing the exhibits at the Los Ungees County Fair which the F.F-A. have done very well. The objective of the committee is to build those qualities of leadership which a leader must possess. To organize judging teams in poultry and livestock. There is one contest which the whole chapter enters in- The leadership committee has charge of the Leadership award which is given to the boy who has the outstanding project of the year. Future Farmers Sweethearts California Bankers Association award for outstanding service cooperation and leadership in the chapter went to Charles Bell. Gvery person is supposed to be made responsible for some committee and in this way develop the experience of leader- ship. The purpose of the Scholarship committee, is to encourage the Future Farmers to do better work in their studies- JUe ac- complish our goal by having lectures on how to study and con- centrate. UJe also have our own scholarship society and are holding a contest to see who will get the highest average in their grades during the school year. The winner of the contest will receive a Future Farmer scholarship pin- The major duty of the scholarship committee is to check up on each boy ' s grade three weeks before th end of each quarter and make out a re- port of our findings at a Future Farmers meeting- In every organization there should be provided recreational activity. The main idea is the development of fellowship and to have a good time. Some of our recreational activities are. JUatermelon Bust, a dance sponsored by us, parties, Boulder Dam trip, Camp Condee, lUovies, Boxing matches and a foot- ball game with the Hi-Y. UJe feel the recreation committee is an essential part of any organization because the fellows like a rest from the every day grind. The organizing of the finance committee was to provide the Corona Chapter with a method of raising money, keeping re- cords and teaching farm finance. The finance committee has charge of all spending money. All motions for the spending of of money must first pass through the committee to be O.K ' d by them, where it is next passed for a vote of the students of agriculture. The purpos© of the meetings committee was to conduct regular and special meetings which shall be held to promote educational and social activities and to conduct necessary business. UJe had at least 90% attendance at all meetings. The meetings were all conducted in or orderly business lixe manner- GIRL RGSGRVeS Under the capable leader ship of illiss fllargaret Jones, the Girl Reserves have had a very busy and eventful year. The Girl Re- serves, consisting of forty members is a unit of the Y.ULC.A. . This organization gives girls the opportunity to improve themselves physically, mentally, and socially. It affords new friends, higher ideals, and better standards. The Girl Reserves stand for service. fit Christmas time it did its ' share by provid- ing clothes and toys for the children at the Ferndale School in Redlands. Another project was the knitting of squares for afagans nder the Red Cross for British dJar Relief. At the 1940 Asilomar Conference at Pacific Grove the club was represented by Grmagene Cunning and Barbara Lincoln. Among its ' social activities were the Father- Daughter Banquet at the Ulethodist Church and the annual G.R. Formal at the American Legion Hall. At the Recognition ceremony at the Congregational Church seventeen new girls were recognized. They were in charge of serving at the annual IRay Fete. The cabinet is; President, Grmagene Cunn- ing; Vice President, nancy LUillits; Secretary, Shirley Jewell, and Treasurer, Gwen Riortcn. Chairmen of Committees are, program, Barbara Lincoln; social, Patsy House; service, Florabel Fuilenwider; devotion, fllarjorie Schumacher; music, Joyce Alack and publi- city, Carrie King. CLUB IDGAL The club is con’ posed of students. Its activities are float is entered in the Cinco The officers are : President — Vice President — Secretary — Treasurer — Faculty Adviser Other members of the club Angelita Serrato Josephine Rasso Dolores Garcia Carmen Flores fllargaret Rodriguez Frances Rangel David flloreno Thomas Pinon Spanish-speaking largely social. A De fllayo parade. Joe Dominguez Cruz Rangel Jessie Chavira Lucy Heredia — (Hiss Jones include Gster flloreno Sylvia Fredericks John Rivera Pete Villa Abel Uribe Abel fllosqueda Benito Lopez GIRL ' S ATHGLGTICS ASSOCIATIOn The G.A.A. is an organization o{ girls who are participating in after school sports. Any girl may join who takes part in one major sport. There are five major sports and two minor sports played throughout the year. After each sport a spread is held to give awards for points earned. At the end of the year a budget is given at which the names for the plague are announced. This year, the Corona girls were the hos- tesses for the speedball playday and the seniors were interclass champions. Baske: ball playday was held at Colton and the juniors held interclass honors- Chino was the hostess for hockey and Downey for basebal Officers for this year were; fllary Giro; president; Garlen Cullens, vice presider. Illarion Swan, treasurer; and Josephic Kucera, secretary, flliss Hill and ihiss Strang are sponsors. FRenCH CLUB The French Club is one of the most out- standing groups in our school- The meetings of the club are conduct ed entirely in French. As one of its many activities, the club en- joyed a French banquet where only French dishes were served. At Christmas time the members gave presents to all the chilldren of the tuberculosis sanatorium in Arlington. Recently, the club adopted a French orphan in England, whom they help feed and clothe. They are planning to carry on a correspond - ence m French with their little ward The members and officers are-. La Presidente — llancy liiillus La Vice? Presidente — Patsy House La Secretaire — Lillian Leonard Le Secretaire de Correspondence — Bryant Jackson Le Tresorier — Caryie Cole Le Sergent d ' Armec — Bill fllcGuire Le fllessager du Papier — Art Duniven SCHOLARSHIP SOCICTY The Scholarship Society of Corona High School is an or- ganization for students receiving ten scholastic and activity points at the end of each semester. This year there have been forty seven members. The society is entitled to educational trips throughout the year- First semester officers were: Julio Panatonii, president; Shirley Jewell, vice president; and ITlargaret Todd, secretary. Second semester officers are: Laura Jo ITloffett, president; Lydia Panatonii, vice president; and Bryant Jackson, secretary, fflrs. Hazel Hyatt is the sponsor- SUB D€BS 1 his year a new club for ihe girls of Corona High was organized. The purpose of the club is to teach the girls poise and social ability. This club is called the Sub-Debs and is sponsored by flliss Betty Peaen. There are thirty charter members in the club. This year they have enjoyed several social gatherings and sponsored a Gingham and Cord School dance. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS MUSIC TH€ PIRATGS OF PGRZAIlCG Book by tU. S. GILBGRT music by ARTHUR SULLIVAn Director Robert D. Price Characters Richard A Pirate Chief UJarren Ghlers Samual His Lieutenant Lee Jackson Frederic A Pirate Apprentice Annette Dupuis fHajor-General Stanely — Of the British Army -- Stanely Purcel Gdward A Sergeant of Police Gerald Fare lTlabel General Stanley ' s Youngest Daughter. Rita Barrv Texas fficKinney General Stanley ' s Daughters Kate Thelma Smith, fllargaret l ee Gdith UJilma Lisle. Garline Cullins Isabel .... Inez Hopkins Ruth A Piratical ITlaid-of-all-Ujork fllildied IJelson UJaneil Starnes Chorus Combined Glee Clubs Accompaniment High School Orchestra GIRL ' S GLGG CLUB Again this year it was found necessary to form two girl ' s glee clubs. The girls have pre- sented many programs as a unit and in comb- ination with the boy ' s club presented the Gil- bert and Sullivan Pirates of Penzance. The Riverside Teachers Institute program and the school Christmas program were iwo of the high-lights of the season for the girls. UJillie Smith is president of the first period club and UJilma Lisle is president of the sixth period club. Polly Ann Skinner has been accompanist for the club. Directoi Price feels that this has been an outstanding year for girls glee. CHOIR Under the direction of Robert D. Price., the A-cappella choir has for the second year continued its developmnet as the outstanding oragnization of the vocal department. The choir during the year sang a concert in the River- side mission Inn, received an excellent rating in the Southern California Vocal Festival at Occidental College and participated in the Riverside County music Festival. A final concert was presented may 18th in the UJoman ' s Improvement Club at the invitation of the music Section of that club. Polly Ann Skinner has been the accompanist for the group. The choir meets every lllonday evening for practice during the school year. BOY ' S GLee CLUB Perhaps the most popular vocal organiza- tion on the campus is the Boy ' s Glee Club. Director Price and the boys have been ketp busy preparing programs for school, church and service club presentation. The spirit of the boys and their loyalty to the organization has been apparent during their many programs The officers of the club are; lUarren Ghlers, President, Gerald Fare-Vice President, Lee Jackson-Secretary, and Stanley Pursel-Librar- ian. Dollie fllae Kroonen has been the very efficient accompanist. THG ORCHGSTRA THG ORCHGSTRA participated in nearly all of the high school recreational affairs. They played for the audiences of the school plays, the Forums, operetta and the student assembles on several occasions- The orchestra has about thirty pieces and is directed by Ulr- G. A. Franklin. AUTOGRAPHS DEBATE FOUP TOURnflmenTS were entered by debaters und e r the coaching of R. D. Kutch this year. The team of Carlyle Cole and Gerald Holtman was eliminated in the finals of the fall Citrus Belt League tournament at San Bernardino Junior college to tie for second place. Francis Ganahl and Thelma Smith quaiifi d for the finals in the spring C. B. L. tourna- ment at Covina. Other tournaments entered were at Los Angeles City college and the state contest in Redlands. Debating for the school during the year were Carlyle Cole, Gerald Holtman, Francis Ganahl, Thelma Smith, Art James, Jake Huli, Florabelle Fullenwider, Julio Panattoni, Billy fficDonald and Lillian Leonard. The senior team of James, Panattoni, Holt- man and Patsy House won the inter-class championship to start the season. The subject for the entire season was Resolved: The Powers of the Federal Government should be Increased. Champion Debate Team UJinners of Gssay and Oratorical Contests DRAMATICS LEMONVILLE CAST UJHAT A LIF€ CAST OF CHARACTGRS In Order of Appearance ITliss Shea — Secretary of Air. Bradley — Virginia Pennington mr. Aelson— Assistant Principal — Jake Hull A Student — — Peggy Carwile A Student — — Frank Sparkman mr. Patterson— A teacher— Dick Bridenstine miss Pike — A teacher — Barbara Lincoln A student — Joe nichols miss Gggleston — A teacher — Shirley Jewell miss Johnson — A teacher — nancy UJillits mr. Vecchitto — A parent — Grnie Dille Henry Aldrich — A student UJillis Hall Barbara Pearson— A student — Romayne Tilson Gertie — A student — Dorothy moore mr. Bradley — The principal — Robert Davis miss UJheeler — A teacher — Jean UJightman George Bigelow — A student — Donald Bess mrs. Aldrich — Henry ' s mother — Arlene norton ffir. Ferguson from police headquarters — Richard Fare mary — A student — Carrie Brown Students — Florabel Fullenwider, John Guir- bino, Dollie Kroonan, Don HJardman, Illarion norton, Gugene ITlcGregor, Beverly Barber, Joyce Culpepper, Julia Lee Hopkins H€AD€D FOR GDGn CAST IRrs. Oral Skipworth .... Julia Lee Hopkins who runs c boarding house Imogene .... Geneta Lewis a hulking maid, who belies her name Hank .... IRarvin Borden, who calls for the laundry Dorothy Brill .... Joyce (Rack a stenographer for Sprinkowitz and Selznicks Peggy UJalters .... Romayne Tilson a clerk at Sturm ' s Department Store Gladys Hermanor .... Gwen fllorton a mannequin Flancy Lane .... Illarion UJeddington a filing clerk at Orange Fizz Co. Kate Roberts .... fldale Linscheid a reporter on the ’Herald Rasina Blondish .... Jeanne UJightman a stenographer for a La Salle street broker Barry Richards .... Robert Davis her employer Rlinnie Peters .... Rlelva Holder a clerk at UJoolworth ' s Henry Banks .... John Kirkland a truck driver IRarcella Turner .... Texas IIlcKinney a waitress (when she has a job) Bob Roberts .... IDillis Hall Kate ' s brother Sergeant Kelly .... Jake Hull of the Chicago ITlotor Cycle Police Ken Howard .... Lester Harris a reporter on the Star Limpy .... Gerald Fare a bit of flotsam AUTOGRAPHS Varsity Sports PANTHERS VARSITY FOOT ISA LI. GIVinG LOCAL PGSSimiSTS something to sit up and take notice of, the Panthers were defeated by only six points when Chaffey in- vaded the local stadium. The outstanding work of the day was dis- played by Farrel Jones, quarterback, punter, passer, and signal caller. Joe Jack Carroll did a lot of the Panther running and John Guir- bino and Ray Crow were other outstanding j in the backfield. Chaffe” outplayed the Panthers, making 110 field yards to 80. However, Corona col- lected 80 running yards to Chaffey ' s 50. The Tigers chalked up four first downs to the locals ' three. mAKinG LAST minUTGS count, Corona and £1 Segundo each scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter and the game ended in a 6 to 6 deadlock when the two teams met on the local gridiron. The £1 Segundo score came first when Clyde German went over from the two-yard line. Running drives featured the play to put the ball in tallying position. After the Panthers had gone to the 4-yard line, Joe Jack Carroll went through the line with a strong punch that brought Corona ' s only touchdown near the end of the game. Capt. Donald Kilday Frank Esparza Obert Bays Victor Edmondson Joe Jack Carroll Farell Jones DESPITE THE FACT that two first string men, Farrel Jones and Larry fllcCorkell were out most or all of the tangle, the Panthers played an outstanding game to be defeated by Riverside, 12 - 7 on the R iverside field. The Corona score brought the stands to their feet when Alvin Stewart transported an intercepted pass 76 yards in the third period behind the excellent blocking of Joe Jack Carroll. Carroll was the outstanding Panther on the field. He blocked, passed and carried the ball for many of Corona ' s yardage gains. Bob Everett got off some deluxe nunts and kicked the pork straight through the up- rights for the conversion. Other backfield credit should go to Don Barber who filled Jones ' position adequately for the experience he has had; John Guirbino, who caught several passes, and Frank Espar- za for his blocking. Larry McCorkell David Cnckette Herbert Nevin 1 THG COROnfl VARSITY football team ' s chances of winning the Tri-county League championship faded Friday, October 18, when they were defeated 20-0 by the powerful aggregation at Citrus. The Panthers received a severe jolt early in the first period when a fumble was recover- ed by Citrus on the 20 yard line. Four plays later Citrus made the first touchdown on an end run good for 10 yards. The hard fighting Panthers played great football and proved to Citrus that they had a line hard to penetrate and that they also a pair of backs capable of handling the ball. Carroll and Jones were again the Panther ' s outstanding ball packers, while Kilday, Dille, lllcCorkell, and Hardison were outstanding on defense. Comal Starnes Alvin Stewart PLftYinG in UJCT, intermittent rain, the Corona Panthers were defeated, 12 to 0, by Colton. The wet weather didn ' t give either team a chance to use many complicated plays. De- spite the rain-soaked gridiron there were sur- prisingly few fumbles. The first half was scoreless but exhibited good playing by both squads. Soon after the Jcickoff the Panthers carried the ball 20 yards for two first downs before being stopped. A kicking duel followed and little running was seen until Colton went on a 27-yard spree just before the gun. The Yellowjackets stayed in the Panther territority all during the second quarter but every scoring threat was stopped. Besides the touchdown drives, little out- standing action was seen by either team during the second half. Don Barber Kay Crowe THG COROnfl VARSITY football team jour- nied to Chino llovember 1 and defeated the Cowboys 13-7. The game was easily the most exciting of the season with both teams showing lots of ball packing ability and very little defensive skill. Corona ' s first score came in the second period when Jones rambled for 40 yards on an end around followed by a 15 yard pass to Guirbino and a plunge by Jones good for 5 yards. The conversion was made by Jones. Chino made their score 34 seconds later when Schultz heaved a pass to Berryman good for a total of 74 yards. The tricky reverses of Chino had the Pan- thers baffled the first half, but the second half was a different story with the line composed of Gene Hardison, Herb Tlevin, Gmie Dille, Bob Gverett, Bob Kilday, Alvin Stewart, and Larry ITlcCorkell coming to life and smearing many of the Cowboys plays which they failed to do in the first half. TH€ COROnA PflnTHGRS were defeated by the Puente UJarriors 7-6 on the home field. In the first period the UJarriors i pulled a sneaker p ' ay through the center of the Pan- ther ' s line by which they tallied 7 points. Corona ' s touchdown came in the fourth period when Farrel Jones threw John Guir- bino a pass good for 10 yards, but the con- verson was missed. In the first period the game really got un- derway as Ray Crow took the ball on a 50 yard run through the warriors line followed by an excellent 15 yard run by Jones. The Panther ' s drive stopped on Puente ' s 12 yard line when the ball was fumbled and was recovered by Puente. SCORIFIG III THG last few minutes of play, the Downey Vikings defeated Corona 6 to 0, on the Downey field. Up to the score, the game was even all the way. Both teams were strong on defence and comparatively few yards were gained. The Viking touchdown came after Corona fumbled on their own 18. fl long pass put the pigskin on the one-inch line and flflattson took it over. Doing most of the running for Corona were Farell Jones and Joe Jack Carroll. Jones toss- ed Corona ' s only completed pass to David Crickett. Larry UlcCorkell made the most tackles in defense play, according to offical record. Corona drove to Downey ' s 11 from the 40 in the second guarter to make the locals ' only real threat. The closest the Vikings got to Cor- ona ' s goal was the 25. Fred Ramirez Alvin Jellsey THC COROnn PAntHCRS wound UD their ' ootbcill Godson in a blaze of glory Friday, Flovomber 29, by triumphing over the favored Donita Bearcats, 20-19. Joe Carroll, brilliant Corona fullback was one of stars of the game making all of Cor- ona ' s touchdowns, as well as most of the offensive yardage. John Guirbino, playing one of the best games of the season, also showed up well while lugging the pigskin. Glen Davis, Bonita ' s speedy quarterback, was the Bearcats main offensive threat scoring twice on runs of 75 and 65 yards respectively and passing to Dorman Clark for their final score. Farrel Jones, Panther star quarterback, although having a severe elbow injury, play- ed an excellent game of football, contributing two long runs when the Panthers needed them most. The seniors who played their final game for Corona high are: ends, Gene Hardison, I,arrv fflcCorkell and John Kirkland; guards, Alvin Stewart, Dan Garcia; center, Bob Ever- ett; tackle, Bob Kilday; quarterbacks, Farrel Jones and Don Barber. tri-county champions UJITH A FAIRLY successful pre-season re- cord behind them, Coach Aubrey Tapp ' s Panther Varsity casaba squad became co- champion of the Tri-County league after beat- ing Colton in their last league game. In the early season the success of the boys was almost unpredictable, altho they had definitely good material they needed more teamwork and less individuality. But they corrected that and won all their league games except their first with Chino. It was believed after the Colton game that Corona had annexed the tri-county crown but the situation went into an uproar when it was announced that on ineligble boy played for Citrus when they played Bonita, thus giving Bonita a co-champion with Corona. Corona was eliminated in the California Interscholastic Federation playoff Feb. 28 by £1 ITlonte court. Three bus loads of Corona students attend- ed the contest besides many people in private cars to make the largest crowd attending an out-of-town game this year. THG FIRST LGAGUG game was played with Chino. Chino lead throughout to win by a 26 to 14 margin. PLAYinG STROI1G DGFGI1SIVG and off- ensive ball all the way, the Panthers defeated Puente 27 to 22 on the UJarriors court. The Panthers showed a definite improve- ment over anything they had done so far. Farrel Jones was credited by coach Aubry Tapp with doing about the best work. Gail Ulalker, Don UJardman, Don Kilday Jay Krick, Chet Tlicholson, and Bob Scramara were outstanding. PACGD BY GAIL U1ALKGR, who talleid 15 points, the Panthers held on to a one point lead the last few seconds of the game to defeat visiting Downey, 23 to 22, on the local court. Through the entire game the teams were only a few points apart. At the end of the first quarter Corona led 5 to 4. Downey had a 12-11 lead ot the half, and the Vikings still were ahead at the end of 1 the third period. AFTGR THG PflHTHGRS met the Claremont UJolf pack on the local court Friday January 31, they left behind them another league win by the tune of 35 to 18. The game was a pushover but the boys kept up fast action all the way to make the tilt interesting. The score was 13 to 5 at the falf and Claremont had failed to score at the end of third when the score was 23 to 5 Those who contributed to the success of the team included Clinton Crowder, Chet Flicholson, UJayne Keast and Jay Krick. Crowder and Keast have been on the in- jured list and this night ' s action was the first that they had seen in several weeks. DGFGATIT1G THG LGAGUG leaders the Panthers headed down the home stretch with a tie for first place when the walloped the Bonita Bearcats, 33 to 25, on the Bonita court. The entire team turned in work that prob- ably was better than any that they had dis- played this year. PRACTICALLY CinCHinG THG champion- ship the varsity Panthers defeated Citrus, 34 to 24, on the local court. The Coronans had a 9-0 lead at the end of the first period, which they retained most of the remaining time. The half count was 17- 9 and at the end of the third period the score was 27-18. LUITH THG TRI-COUATY championship as the reward, Corona defeated Colton by the margin of a single point, 15 to 14, on the Yel- lowjacket ' s court. As the score indicates, the game was de- fence all the way for both squads. UJith man- to-man tactics, each team allowed a mini- mum of good shots. I A The varsity baseball squad started the sea- son with better than half a team of returning lettermen. Some key positions were filled with comparitively inexperienced players however and naturally this showed up occasionally during the season. The sophomores turned in very noble jobs on the diamond George Pina was the relief man for Gail IDalker first string catcher and filled in at ether positions occasionally. The keystone combination of fllejia at shortstop and Sulliv- ant at second base, although lacking in ex- perience, showed definte promise of becoming a good working pair. Alvin Stewart and Joe Dominguez, seniors, have performed favorably this year. Stewart piays both third and first while Joe again pat- rols left field. Slmer Olufson is the mainstay of the pitching staff starting where he left off last year. Gail UJalker has the catching ass- ignment with spells at third base and pitch- ing. Paul Coffelt and Obert Bays, juniors, show possibilities, Paul in the outfield and Obert on first base. Dale miller has had some tough pitching assignments and has come through well, showing promise for next year. Although not wining many games, the team gained valuable experience and for those who came back, they should be good in years to come. VARSITY TRACK fts the track season opened, continuous rain fell to keep the Corona team inside for nearly a month. Because of the large number of track men that graduated last year, the team depended largely on transfers and unexperienced men. These are the problems track coach Aubery Tapp faced when he began training the squad. In their practice game with Bonita the Pan- ther squad scored 65 points while the oppon- ents scored 35. Events and first places of Corona are as fol- lows: Vincent Contreras, 880; Art Dunivan, 440; Bob Scamara, pole vault; Frank Esparza, mile; Chester Ilicholson, high jump; Far.rel jones, Don Barber, Lee Jackson, and ArtDunnivan. relay team. The preliminaries were held at Chino with the local squad competing in the eastern di- vision and competition with Colton, Cftino, Bonita, Puente and Downey. The squad rated second in the preliminaries with Colton copping first place. Vincent Contreras, 880 man and Burrell Lee, shot put entrys were the only two entrys from Corona to take first place. Corona qualified men which made them eligible to enter the Tri County. Corona ' s track team participated in the in- vitational track meet at Chaffey April 19, but the competition was too tough for Corona to go places. Chester Flicholson leaped the high jump bar to tie for fourth place. Other entries were; Burrell Lee, shot put; Frank Gsparaza, mile; Vincent Contreras, 880; and Don Barber, running broad jump. In the Orange Show relay held at San Ber- nardino may 6, the Corona track team won the medley relay in 11 min. 45.2 sec. The team was composed of Frank Gsparaza who ran the 440 yard distance; Vincent Contreras, 1320; Francis Ganahl, half mile; and Fred Rameriz, the mile. The team received gold plated belt buckels for their victory. Chester nicholson received his highest point of the year in the high jump with 5 ' 8 . The winning jump was 5 ' IOV 2 VARSITY TENNIS The 1941 Tennis season opened the first of march, with the largest number of players re- porting for practice in many seasons. Return- ing lettermen included Bob Sverett, Robert Hobbs, UJarren Ghlers, James fUcGonigal and Frank Burdick. In addition to these, Gail UJal- ker, Jay Krick, Farrell Jones, fllarvin Ghlers and Donald Lusk also saw action on the courts. The season got under way with the winning of the first three league matches; Downey on the home courts 17-8, Bonita at Bonita 25-0; and Claremont, the result of a forfeit. Corona met with defeat in the fourth league match of the season at the hands of a more powerful team from Citrus 14-11 fill in all, Corona enjoyed a very successful season winning 5 out of 7 of their league mat- ches. AUTOGRAPHS Panther Cubs Corona started the league season off by soundly thrashing Citrus with a 4 to 6 score. The most spectacular play of the game was Harvey ' s 45 yard pass to Golliher. c hino was the second league victom of the Corona X ' s. UJith excellent line play and blocking, Harvey, Golliher, Bell, Vinnedge and Bryant managed to score 39 points to their opponents 0. Corona then suffered its first setback when Colton defeated them 28 to 6 but as if to make up for this defeat they soundly trounced Puente the next Thursday by a score of 20 to 7. Downey was the next in line, and although tied with them for the league leadership, Cor- ona had hopes of a win. The game ended in a 7 to 7 tie leaving the league winner still in doubt. In the final game Downey defeated Citrus 14 to 13 while Corona was upset by Bonita by the same score giving the Downey X ' s the championship. After a highly successful pre-season series of games. Coach Orville Brook ' s X football s ;uad went through the league games with only two defeats. Pre-season games were played with Anaheim, Cmerson Junior High, and Glsinore. Harold Harvey, Gordon Turman, Carlton Smith, Grnie Bryant, Ray Vinnedge.Dick Bell, and Szekial Hlejia dominated the ball carrying Positions most of the season. The blocking of Turman and Smith was something to write home about. Iron man Ted Carroll played center in every game and turned in a good account of him- self. James Coleman, Bill Girardey, Bob Bell, Don Lamb, Charles Bell, Jay Brooks, John Deleo, and Ralph Galliher held down their positions on the line in a workmanlike man- ner making it possible for the backfield to turn in such a good record. Others who gave everything they had to make the season successful were Bill ITlcGuire, Bernard Hunnicutt, Frank Sutter, Robert flg- iular, and Jim Callings manager. “B Basketball pr 1HG PflnTHGR B ' s had a quite successful practice season. They won most of the games including the Anaheim consolation tourna- ment, but unfortunately were unable to hold thetrophy as one player was inelgible. Though the B ' s won only two of their league contests they developed some future materia] for next years varsity. Proboably the most thrilling tilt the B ' s en- counterd was on Friday, January 10, when they defeated Cino, 23 to 22, on home grounds. THG B ' S UJGRG beaten by Puente 26 to 19, Friday, January 17, on the UJarriors court. They got off to a bad start but in the final quarter spurted to give the UJarriors a real threat. tflost of the squad were given a chance to show their stuff.” THE B ' S GOT off to a good start by making the first basket but a second period rut cost them the game to Downey, Friday, January 24, on the local court. The half score was 17-9. One of the sidelights of the game was the fact that 41 fouls were committed by the two squads. THG. B S 1T1GT a little stiffer competition playing Claremont than the varsity but they came out on top with a 20-18 win. The score was 16 to 6 at the half but Claremont tight- ened its defense and while the Panthers were making four points the UJolves crawled up to within one basket of a tie in the last few min- utes. THG B S LOST to Bonita, Friday, February 7, on the winners court. They hit bad luck all the way and there wasn ' t much they could do about it. They were playing the league lead- ers, a very strong quintet. The score was 16 to 6 at the end of the half and 18-10 at the third period gun. THG B ' S LOST their afternoon tussel with Citrus on the local court by the score of 31 to 22. They got off to a good start and played close ball all the way. They were ahead 14 to 12 at the half but Citrus had them 25-22 at the end of the third. THG B ' S GI1DGD the seaon losing to their rivals, Colton, on the winners court Friday, February 21, by the score of 29 to 23. They had aspects of winning at the end of the third period, but the Yellowjackets put on a scoring spree in the las quarter which the locals were unable to stop. Illarvin Borden was high point man for the league games and showed fine ability for a future varsity player. Francis Ganahl and Don Bess worked nicely at guards and should give a good account of themselves next sea- son. Cap ain Joe Dominguez, Fred Bickhart, Jay Brooks, Victor Gdmundson, and (Barren Ghlers, who are all seniors, played fine ball and will be greatly missed next year. John Deleo, George Pina, Howard Sullivant, and Allan Beggs gave a good account of them- selves and should ably fill the places of the graduates. c Team basketball AFTER All AVERAGE practice season Coach Kutch ' s Cee team suffered defeat at the hand ' s of the Chino five by a score of 29 to25 The contest was held on the winners court, Thursday afternoon, January 16. Stanley Farmer tallied 15 points to be high man. Though keeping pace all the way, the C ' s were nosed out in the last quarter of their game with Puente by the score of 24 to 19. the game was plaved on the local court Thursday aftrenoon January 16. The third leauge game was dropped to Downey by the count of 14 to 30 on the Dow- ney courts, Thursday afternoon, January 24. Scoring 6 of the 14 points Ralph Golliher was high point player for the day. fRaking a successful last quarter stall the C ' s defeated Bonita 22 to 17, when the teams met on the local court Thursday afternoon, February 6. The score of the contest was 15 to 9 at the half, in favor of the Panthers. They held the lead all the rest of the game. T e C basketeers chalked up another win Thursdav afternoon, February 13, when they scared a 22 to 10 victory over Citrus. Defeatinq an unbeaten team, the Panther C ' s upset Colton, 26 to 21, on the local court, Thursdav afternoon February 20, in the last league game of the season. Ernie Bryant, cap- tain, was high point man with 10 digits. He plaved consistently well all through the sea- son and was one of the key men on the squad. Stanley Farmer, who has held a sure spot at center this year, made four. Richard Larson, although always playing a good defensive game, outdid himself when he collected seven ooints from several difficult shots. Ralph Goll- iher made four and Omar Davidson got one. Others included Lloyd Lusk, Don Lamb, Homer Eastwood, and John Armbruster. All the squad did a fine job by ending the basketball season by winning the Hemet Con- solation Tournament. D TEAfll BASKETBALL THE D TGAffl was not so successful this year partly from the lack of 9th grade support. But they started the season by losing to Chino by the score of 24 to 18. The game was played on the Chino court Thursday afternoon preseding the C game. Robert Bickhart was high point m-n with nine counts to his credit. Ill A LOUJ scoring game with defense ah the way the D ' s defeated the Puente squad on the local court, Thursday afternoon January 16, by the count of 12 to 8. Bob Bickhart and UJalter Larry collected four points each for the team. THE D ' S SUFFERED a 12 to 39 set back from the Downey squad on the Downey court Thursday afternoon January 23. Jack Gorton scored six of the tallies to be high scorer for the game. THE D’S LOST again to Bonita on the after- noon of February 7, by the score of 22 to 12. Jack Garton was again high point man with six points. THE CITRUS D team overpowered the little Panthers 21-26 in the game there, Thursday afternoon, February 13, after a three minute overtime period. ALTHOUGH OFFICIALLY UJinninG, 2 0, because the Yellowjackets played ineligible men, the D ' s got the short end of a 19-12 score on the local court, Thursday afternoon, Feb- ruary 20. Bob Bickhart, Jack Garton, and UJal- ter Larry shared the D ' s scoring honors with four points each. The whole squad-Bob Bickhart, Harris Gun- derson, UJalter Larry, Dewey Roos, Jack Gar- ton, Frank Sparkman, and Kenneth (Tletheral, have gained a lot of experience this year and should develop into real basketball men. In the X Tri-County Track fleet, those placing were: Fran- cis Ganahl, Jay Brooks- Victor €dmundson, and Richard Larson. Ganahl won the 660 yard run and placed 2nd in the running broad jump Brooks another dash man, took third in the 330 yard run and placed fourth in the running broad jump. In the 1320 yard run €dmundson placed sixth, but won a meadal in the pole vault with 10 feet. Larson who did not come out at the firrst of the season suc- ceded in taking first place. , Ir the X Trr Qourttv Track meet those placmg were F a Lua ml Tav Brooke Jrptor Qdmurtdbort and Fhcha d La o 1 Garahl wort the 660 vard run and placed 2nd IH the ruhmm aroad Jump and pta ed fourth rt the rurmrtmg broad Jump rx the 1320 yard run Edmuhdsod placed Qlxth but won a 'nendal tru the pole vault mth IO ,eet Larson who dtd not come out at the ftrrst of the abort SJC cedea lr takmo ftrst p'ace , '. A' '- ' K , ' 1 r 1ISNQC1.,.,f r- ' a., ' . ret. . 1 ' J Brooks another dash mon, took third in the 330 yard run C i ' ' . , . L A .e ., . V 1 1 'YY I , . , A ge H W k ' ' V 1 r 4 4 L . ,