Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1942 volume:

COROAAL 1942 PUBLISHGD flnnLflLLY BY THG COROnA SeniOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDenT BODY SUP€RinT€nD€IlT To our fine Superinten- dent of schools, Frank 6. Bishop we are indeed grateful, for it has been through his tireless efforts as a school ad- ministrator and friend that our school system is today as we see it. lllr. Bishop has giren many hours to our welfare and to the welfare of the com- munity and it is through this medium that we wish to show our appreciation. mR. LAiDRence THome Attendance Supervisor PRinCIPAL IRr. Dale I. Glick has cap- ably lead us for the past four years and in that time has proved himself to be a very valuable friend and advisor. The students relationship with him and the faculty have been greatly strengthened by his guidance. mR. fraiik a. RAnneY SCHOOL BOARD mR. R. m. c. FULLGnUJIDCI mRS. LUCILLG GALBRAITH T H8Bi Ir J Leo PAULY ORVILL r BROOKS C. C. H ADCOCK R. D. HUTCH DOROTHY LAI1GFORD R D. PRICK H. L FROSeTH TGD RIGHL GGmmeL SRIITH HUBERT BYnumn e. a. FRflnKLin c. A. VAILG HAZGL HYATT HEI1RICH HULL KATHERine STGUJART IIARY HGALY J. LGUJIS JOHnSOR mfle shgahaii lucy ihcdougald mARGARGT jones GLGSSIG STRAI1GG HARRIGT GGnunG AUBRGY TAPP i . • ‘ execunve board Throughout the year the Ex- ecutive Board, with the con- tinuous cooperation of the Student Council has govern- ed the students of the Corona Senior High School. One of the boards largest jobs of the year was the form- ing of the UJar Board. UJith the faculty and students the board functioned smoothly from the time of its orgin. President C.J. Casey Vice President fllarjorie Schu- macher Secretary Josephine Dalcamo Treasurer Lydia Panattoni LYDIA PAnATTOm vf, ' ■ BUSK X- W 5? f I «• I L 9 ■ Hi J H J sTUDem body gxgcutivg board and ADVISORY COUACIL 5oris Bean Rosalie Schumacher Cllen White Lorena Smith Gleanor Janson ames Hull Gerald Brockman H. D. Ledford Richard Bridenstine Bill Ward ..ucy Heredia Armede DeBeal Gvelyn Kincheloe Thelma Ilelson Sylvia Fredrics ' dward UJarren Jake Hull Cleo Davis Homer Gastwood Richard Fare fane Cunningham Kathyern Spann Florabel Fullenwider Hi ary GUen Fergus Virgina Pennington 2. J. Casey Donald Bess Gdward Hows Obert Bays David Crickette t ela moss UJanda Bosteder Bernice UJhitted Patricia Vaile Lola Anderson jOHn GUiRBino joe nicHOLS PResiDsm seniOR class vice PResiDem filargaret Johnson Betty Lusk Rosalie LaPorto Beverly Barber Josephine Dalcomd nick Corselli Clarence Rison Lenord norton James Hill Robert Davis Romayne Tilson Della Cvans Dorothy Alexander Lydia Panattoni Ruth Benedict Rex UJells Frank Sparkman UJillis Hall Dale fililler John Giurbino Vera Benstead filay Fern Caudill filar jorie Iriart filargaret Todd Dena Dedmon Paul Coffelt Lee Birdsall Joe nichols n Dr man nelson Gerald Bartz Ruth filcCabe IRarion tUeddington Claine IlJarner Delores Gonzales Deloris UJhite fraacgs mALone rosalig iaporta SBCRGTARf TRGASURGR [Rargaret Rogers Carmen Florez Betty Raney Peggy Carwile fflarjorie Schumacher Carlyle Cole Bob Pinkerton Grnie Dille Bob Scamera Ray Crowe Carrie King Jean UJightman Dollie Kroonen Arlene Horton Julia Lea Hopkins Howard Lester Grnie Bryant John Gzell Donald UJardman Bill Davis Uanda Amaon Barbara Lincoln Bernice Anderson Jean Childress Illarion Ilorton Jonard Stranes Jack Shepard Dennis Aguilar Bob Ilewcomb Joe Copley tachel Hearn Juanita Rainwater Colleen Roberts Frances fllalone Texas fllcKinney 4 Billie Belcher Annette Dupuis Ilancy UJillets fllarilyn Karney UJynona Reih Shirley Jewel Josephine Rosso norman Piester Alary Alascarino Dorothy Aloore SCHUfllACHeR SmiTH GAnflHL SULLIVflllT JUniOR CLASS Corona ' s class of ' 43 was. this year, one of the most act- ive in the school. They had outstanding stu- dents in athletics, scholarship, clubs, debate and dramatics. As sophomores they also were one of the most active gangs ' ' in school. Their sophomore class of- ficers were Howard Sullivant. president;. Stanley Farmer, vice-president; Betty Bever. secretary; and Clma Kroonen, treasurer. As juniors they elected as their officers; Frances Gan- ahl. president; Howard Sulli- vant, vice-president; Thelma Smith, secretary; and Marilyn fficCARTY DAVIS SAIITH PHILUPS The class of ' 44 took little time to prove that they didn ' t take long to adjust themselves to their new surroundings. They had soon taken their place in all of the activities. They have promenence in ath- elitics. clubs and scholarship. They were very capably lead this year by; James flic Carty, president; Bill Davis, vice-president; Berta Smith, secretary; and June Phillips, treasurer. Cb amP s •TtCLC -Intel 3utvi° T ..C ss Inter .flVural Ba S lcetb«l ' Champs SOCIAL STUDIES A course in social studies is offered for each class in school. For the Sophomores UJorld History is an optional course. Juniors are required to take U. S. History. American Problems is required of all Seniors. Instructors for these cours- es are C. C. Hancock, U. S. History and UJorld History: R. D. Kutch, American Problems and History; and Lucy IIlcDou- gald, American Problems. mATHemATics Corona High School ' s fine mathematics department was capably handled by filr. Froseth this year. Courses offered were ; Algebra. Geomentry, General fflath. Algebra 11 and Trig- onomentry. LAnGUAGG Included in the language department at Corona High are the subjects Latin and Spanish. miss Jones is the instruc- tor. enGLisH The English department offers a great variety of sub- jects for which English credits are offered. English 10, 11. 12 taught by llliss Langford, miss Hyatt and mr. Hull. Journalism, fllr. Pauly; Dramatics, mr. . Hull; and Public Speaking mr . Kutch. PHYSICAL GDUCATIOn In the physical education classes there have been sever- al changes. miss Dorothy Langford joined the depart- ment to assist EQiss Strange in the vacancy left by mill Hill. mr. UJalter Sefton has re- placed mr. Tapp who left for the Ilavy. The girls were offered in addition to the regular sports first aid and dancing. Boys classes undertook gymnastics along with their regular sports. commeRCiAL Shorthand, typing, book- eeping. and office practice constitute Corona ' s commer- cial department. Instructors in these class- es are; flliss Dixon, fllr. Bynum and IBiss Genung. science DepfiRTmem The science department is one of our schools largest. Biology is the only sci- ence offered sophomores. IHiss Stewart is the teacher. Chemistry, Physical Sci- ence, Physics and Photogra- phy are all taught by fllr, Vaile. They are offered to junior and senior classmen. ART DGPARTmenT Fashion drawing, crafts, sketching, block, printing, painting and many other sub- jects are taught in the art classes. Hiss Healy is the instruct- or and she conducts three classes a day. iiomcmAKinG DepARTmem In the homemaking rooms you can find girls whipping- up a cake or sewing up a dress almost anytime. Sewing and cooking are offered for girls in the 9, 10, 11, and 12 year. Senior boys and girls, who have not had previous home- making, are required to take Senior homemaking. Instructors are IRiss file Dougald and miss Sheahan. HIDUSTRIAL ARTS fllachine shop, print s!io: wood shop and mechanic drawing are all offered in oi industrial course. fllr. Pauly is printing instruc or;. Hr. Johnson. fflachii shon; fflr. Brooks v oodsho and filr. Smith mechanic drawing. Coronal Staff CORONAL 1942 Coronal Photograhers Ko-Hi-Ilur Staff KO-H1-NUR Hi-Y Cabinet President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer HI-Y Bob Dar Jack Shepoi Joe nickol Hlarvin Borda JJow! UJhat a beating 1 girl rgsgrvgs President Florobel Fullenwider Vice Pres. Gleanor Janson Secretary Louise Burkhart Treasury ITlarilyn Schumacher Corona is overtaken by pig ' .ails Officers Winners of State Poultry Judg ing Contest FUTURE FARRIERS Pres. Vice Pres. Secretary Treasure Reporter Watchdog Ilorman Piester Joe Copley Ed Hows S. A. Price Howard Lester Lee Eirdsall UJinners of Oratorial and Gssay Contests speeCH erclass Debate Teams • . n : w %, ti e ' • ' K V. ' ' 4 t ' •? } , I ' Carrie King presents the ser- vice flag to President €. J Casey. ■lililHfra ORCHCSTRfl AIL School Play The Bashful Bachelor SASMrUL BACHEIOP Rrt-j.rui 8 wt.nn ST00P T M9fli 8 0 1 « 1 - £ ; CP Combined Glee Clubs Jack Shepard and Bill Davis Hl-Jinx Romayne Tilson was crowned queen at Hi- Jinx on fllay 15, at the annual Hi- Jinx dance in the gym. Witnessed by a crowd of two hundred the queen and her procession entered the gym where the queen was crowned by Lois Justice secretary of the Girls League. Her attendants were; Frances malone. morion (Ueddington, fllarjorie Schumacher. Dorothy Alexander, Rosalie Schumacher, and Florabel Fullenwider. TRI — COUI1TY FOOTBALL SCHGDULC Corona vs. Colton Chino Puente Downey Bonita Citrus U mnnns 1 1! ii :□ UULILDUULJi Corona Versis Downey conon Game Colton drubbed Corona 26-0 when they met on the Colton field. The victory was the 22nd in annual competition between the 2 schools. To open the game, Corona kicked to Col- ton. Colton fumbled. Corona recovered the ball in their own territory and also fumbled. Colton then drove the ball over the line with one minute of playing time left in the quarter. Before the final gun ended the half, Colton had again scored a seven. UJith a series of unsucessful passes Captain Guirbino failed to rally the team for a touch- down. Colton scored twelve in the later half. In the final quarter Guirbino opened up with passes. After some brilliant running by Smith and Guirbino the ball rested on the five yard line. Thirty seconds remained in the game as the Panthers put the ball almost to the scoring line. Corona ' s first string eleven lines up for the camera. CHino Game When Coicna met Chino on the local field in the second league game of the season they suffered a defeat of 6-0. Corona ' s only scoring threat came in the final quader when the Panthers carried the ball deep into the Chino territory. Captain Guirbino attempted a reverse to Joe Carroll that was fumbled into the hands of the Chino eleven. fllejia, quarterback, provided thrills for the Corona fans when he completed a 25 yard pass to Bays. In For Repairs pueme Game Corona ' s first victory of the season came when they defeated the Puente Warriors 13-0 on the Puente field. Blockng a punt on the 9 yard line, the Pan- thers plunged over the Jine or a 6-0 lead. A sensatonal 85 yard drive at the begin- ing of the second half drove the Panthers on to victory. At the end of the final quarter, Puente com- pleted a 40 yard pass bui wore held t y the stong Corona squad. Power play takes formation DOiuneY Game After the dust had cleared at the Corona vs. Downey game it appeared that the Pan- ther men were again victors as they trounced the Vikings 13-0. In the second period the Panthers ripped the Downey line for lengthy gains until the ball rested on the Downey 1 1 yard line. €zek- ial lllejia plunged off tackle to score stand- ing up. In the third quarter lllejia latteraled to Dave Crickette who charged ahead to make 45 yards on the play. Joe Carroll took another plunge of 12 yards as the third quarter ended. After a series of plunges Joe Carroll buck- ed the line for another score. Action on the Bench Corona on the kick off In For Repairs Fighting The Indians Carroll Down Under Capt. Giurbino Ulith The Ball Corona UJarms Up COROnfl - CITRUS VARSITY GAme Corona played its last football game a- gainst Citrus, losing a hard faught game 20- 14. The team in going down to defeat on the windswept field had it’s own heroes who also played their last game. Capt. Guirbino, Dave Crickette, Frank Gsparza, and Gmie Diilie were the outstanding boys on the field. Corona scored their touchdowns in the 1st and the 4th quarters, in the first quarter, Zeke [flejia tossed a perfect strike into the arms of our hard blocking back Gsparza who in turn latterled to Capt. Guirbino who poured it on to score. Devins kicked the conversion. Citrus came back and Iletzley scored after a long drive. Fletzley also converted and it Jj was a new ball game 7-7. Citrus scored again in the 3rd qtr. and also in the 4th and had the Panthers 20-7. UJith a few minutes remaining in the fourth qtr. Citrus threw a pass and it looked good, but in charged Gsparza with a determined look on his face and intercepted it to go all the way to the 1 yd. line. Capt. Guirbino ploughed over to score and Tlevins kicked the conversion. Boys who played their last game were Capt. Guirbino, Dave Crickett, Frank Gsparza, Grnie Dille, Obert Bays, Don Bess and Johnny Rison. Dumping The Alumni BoniTA GAme In a game marked by the brilliance of Bonita’s great athletes Glen Davis and Duane UJhitehead, Corona was defeated 34-7. Gariy in the first quarter Corona ' s powerful but injured quarterback Carlton Smith, was forced to kick. He used his head in kicking away from Davis but Davis caught it on a dead run and streaked over. Corona ' s only touchdown came when Davis fumbled a kick and Red ' Hackinson, charging center, re - coved for touchdown. Devins kicked the con- version. The rest of the game was UJhitehead and Davis. VARSITY L€TTGRmen President - Ray Crowe Vice-Pres. - Howard Sullivant Secretary - Frank Gsparza Treasury - Grnie Dille BASKETBALL Capt. tUardman Takes TheTipp-Off VARSITY BASKGTBALL The first few weeks of the basketball sea- son were spent playing practice games here and there. All told an even dozen of these tilts were staged and the local lads salvaged 5 wins while dropping 7. In league com- petition the record of Aubrey Tapp ' s varsity sagged to a won 2 lost 5 basis. Sandwiched in between the league games were 3 prac- tice game of which Corona capped o ne. In the first league game of the season the Puente UJarriors got of to a flying start and were never headed and when all was said and done the locals were on the short end of 35-27 score. Things brightened up a bit when the A ' s traveled to Downey and eked out a 34 to 32 victory. Both Chet Ilicholson and Capt. Don UJardman were hot and sank 27 points be- tween them, thus evening up the teams sea- son record at one win and one loss. A loss to Riverside in a practice game didn t mean a thing and the Corona varsity toured to Pomona for a 44-26 rout of the Claremont quintet. Again the high point heros were Aicholson and UJardman with 16 and 13 marker respectively. Also contributing gener- ously to the score were Jarrin ' Jawn Carrall and Francis Ganahl. Co r l Qs The basketeers of C. S. H. S. could not quite match the speed of the Bonita Bearcats and succumbed 32-24 on the home court. Three days before, in their next league en- counter they had lost to Valencia 45-30 in a practice skirmish. Falling apart defensively in the fourth quarter cost Corona a 33-21 defeat in the Citrus game. Only four locals, Ilicholson, UJardman, Bill Crowe, and Herbert Ilevin were able to hit the scoring column. Partly making up for this. Corona downed the barn- storming Catalina team 35-32. Chet Ilicholson Attempts A Free Throw The local five reached their peak in the Colton game although they lost 39-33. Cvery man who played did excellent work although they were supposed to have been outclassed by the yellowjackets. A 55-21 defeat at the hands of the champ- ion Chino Cowboys ended the season. Auff said. The bright spot of this is the prospects for next years team. Back for another fling will be Captain elect: Chet Ilicholson, Francis Gan- ahl, Johnnie Deleo, Bill Crowe, the Carroll twins. Herb nevin, Joe Ryan and fllarvin Bor- den plus others coming up from C teams. However, Corona will miss two fine players Don UJardman and Don Bess. Corona High Faculty FACULTY — BASKETBALL? Junior High Faculty VARSITY TRACK The varsity track team was dominated bv Colton at the Tri-County meet. The only var- sity men to get a first place medal was Chet Flicholson, high jumper. Captain of the varsity this year was Frank Gsparza, miler, who placed third in Tri-County competition. Also participtaion in varsity track were Bill and John Carroll, shot putters; Herbert Devins, shot put; Francis Ganahl, 880; Gordon Turman, 100, broad jump and hurdles. Richard Larson, high jump, Richard Bell, 440, and Frank Sparkman, manager. Coaching chores were divided between Aubey R. Tapp and UJalter Sefton. The Corona Panther base- ball team, coached by ffir. Orville Brooks, up until this was written, had won one game and had lost three in Tri-County league games. In practice tilts the Panthers cap- tured 2 out of 9. The opening home game of the season ended in a win for Corona with Sherman In- stitute furnishing the oppo- sition. It was a slugfast th- roughout and ended with a wild 17-14 score The tilt was enlivened by Homers from the bats of Obert Bays and Geo- rge Pina. Playing at Riverside in their next game the Panthers lost an 8-7 decision in over- time. The hitting star of this game was Zeke Rlejia who clicked out 3 bingles in 4 trips. Sherman got revenge on their own field by shellacking Corona 16-10 in another free hitting affair in a rematch. In the Pomona tourna- ment the Panthers lost a pair of close hard-fought games. The first one, a 6-3 defeat at the hands of Burbank High, knocked Corona out of the Championship bracket. In this game George Pina hit two for two for a perfect day at bat. Antelope Valley had to go two extra innings to beat Corona in the consolation round by the score of 3-2. Zeke Hlejia went the route and gave up but 3 hits. However errors proved fatal for the Panthers. The next game was a practice game with an Army team here at school and the Army came through with a 7-3 decision. Corona opened their lea- gue schedule at Bonita and took the short end of a 6-4 score. Illejia on the mound for the Panthers struck out no less than 13 Bearcats that afternoon. Carlton Smith took the hitting honors for the day with a triple and a single in four trips. In a practice game at An- aheim the Coronans were wal- loped 14-1. Almost every one on the team got to play and gave them some experi- enc if nothing else. Citrus tasted some of the Panthers pent up hitting pow- er in the next league game in which Zeke lllejia coasted tc an easy 13-2 win. Hitting stars of the game with 2 hits each were Paul Coffelt, Zeke mejia, and Howard Sullivant. Placentia defeated Cor- ona 6 to 4 in a practice skirm- ish Hlay 5. Howard Sullivant and Chet Ilicholson had per- fect days at the plate for Cor- ona. The fllartinez battery broth- ers of Colton dealt the Panthers a 9-0 whitewashing in the next league tilt played at Colton may 7. Corona only salvaged one hit. a two bagger by Paul Coffelt in the Gth inning. Corona got back at Ana- heim in a small way by de- feating their junior varsity mejia and Herb Flevin shared the pitching honors while Carlton Smith hit a home run to lead in the hitting depart- ment. Then came a thriller; an eleven inning game in which mejia and UJes Schultz of Chino tangled in a pitchers duel for 9 innings with the score 3 all. But in the tenth on Schultz ' s home run. Sooo, Corona came back with 4 runs in their half thanks to timely hits by George Pina and Obert Bays. In the eleventh, how- ever, Schultz connected for his to give the Cowboys a 9-7 second straight circuit drive win. Slide Sullivant also contributed a 4 bagger for the Panthers. In this game Zeke mejia fanned 14 more Chino batsmen. Tennis Up to the time this was written Coach G. G. Smith ' s tennis team had compiled a won 1 lost 3 Tri-County league record. The first match of the season was a practce session with Anaheim. The Panthers were de- feated 8-1 with the only win of the day chalk- ed up by Puffy Hunnicutt and Ralph Golliher in second doubles, fllarvin Ghlers lost a hard fought game in first singles 7-9, 6-0, 1 4-12. The next match opened their league com- petion when they lost to Citrus. Corona sal- vaged one win, Charles Heers in second sin- gles winning 6-4, 6-2. Richard Fare and -d UJeiss lost a close decision in second doubles by scores of .6-14 and 9-7. Smith ' s racqueteers went to Colton and ab- sorbed a 9-0 whitewashing which was the same score as the baseball game played the same day. • Chino defeated the Panthers 8-1 with Charles Heers winning the only match of the day 6 3, 6-4. In first singles marvin Ghlers lost 6-4, 6-2. _ The first win of the season came to Corona when the Panthers downed Downey 6-3. The heros of this victory were Kelly Cannon, Gmie Bartez, Gd UJeiss, Richard Fare, Puffy Hunn- icutt, and Ralph Golliher. There are stili Bonita and Puente left to play and everyone on the team is hoping that the Panthers can win these two to break even for the year. coltoii Game Corona and Colton met in their grudge game here on the home field, with a large crowd to spur them on, the teams put on a hard fought game to reverse the result of last years game. UJith 1 minute and 30 seconds remaining in the first half and the ball on the 25 yd. line, Gmie Bryant cut off tackle behind Brooks, Goliher, and Wilkinson, then Bryant cut to his left and with a burst of speed . went over to score standing up. Wilkinson made the con- version. Back came Colton with 55 seconds remain- ing Wartinez flipped a pass to Crabtree who lateraled to Wilier who went all the way to score. The conversion failed and the Crimson and Gold clad boys led 7-G. The last score of the game came by virtue of a pass from Bryant to Golliher and a lateral to Wilkinson who was knocked out of bounds on the 25 yard line. Then came a double reverse, Wilkinson, to Bryant to Brooks who went all the way untouched as Colton didn t know who had the ball. Bryant conver- ed. The game ended with Colton throwing passes. ePtiMML DOumeY x Game Two powerful unbeaten teams met on the Downey turf, and Coach Orville Brooks crim- son and gold clad panthers were the victors 13-6. The panthers wasted little time in getting their machine to rolling when co-capt. Bryant and Gene UJilkinson pile driving fullback ad- vanced the ball 65 yds. from where Bryant running hard and low crashed over to score. UJilkinson powered his way over for the con- version. Downey came right back and after a long pass from Douglas to flliller were on the 2yd. line. In three plays they crashed to even the score. On the conversion Girardy, Lamb and Skinner nailed fficCorkell for a 15 yd. loss. In the final quarter Bryant unleashed a southpaw heave to Golliher who latteraled to UJilkinson who went over for a touchdown by virtue of his hard running. The play was good for 48 yds. The conversion failed as Girardy was knocked out. The game ended with Downey throwing passes all over the field. CHflmpions Line up for cnmeRA coRonfl-BoniTfl x Game Corona ' s championship bound light- weights overpowered and outclassed Bonita on the home field. The score was 20-0. In the first quarter Corona was in scoring territory due to long runs by plunging UJilk- inson and shifty Bryant. UJith the ball on the 9 yd. line Bryant scooted around left end to score without a hand being laid on him. HJilkinson then made the conversion on a po- werful plunge. In the second quarter Aguilar recovered a fumble on the visitors 35 yard line, from where UJilkinson made ten, and then with some beautiful blocking and elu- sive running Bryant went all the way to the 3 where he stepped out of bounds. On the next play UJilkinson, running hard and low scored. Bryant converted. Coach Brooks then took the first string out and Bonita made their first down of the game, by passing. In the fourth quarter Corona began th- rowing passes and Corona was once again in scoring territory. Golliher then went back to tailback and scored from the one foot line. The conversion failed. BRYflnr on a LonG jnunT AGninsT Bonrrn. ‘‘X s ' Gleven mud soaked teamsters plowed triumphantly home from the gridiron when they defeated Puente 14-0. Corona ' s big break came when they re- covered a Puente fumble near the midfield. From there on, power plays by Gugene UJil- kinson featured the game. Bryant converted. CO-CAPT. BRYAnT HIT On A PinCH TACKLG. Putting their hopes for a championship on this game, the Panthers were ready to use every thing for the first time this year. Corona kicked to Citrus to start the ball game and the speedy Citrus back Garl, was hit hard by Co-Captain Colman and Girardy, as Corona took over. The boys started their usual power plays but were stopped cold as Citrus defense was something the boys had- n ' t been up against all year. Carly in the second quarter Bryant and HJilkinson aided by the blocking of Brooks and Golliher went down to the Citrus 7. There it was 4th down and yds. to go. UJilkie faked a ieverse to Bryant and went all the way over but the Citrus offical ruled it was not a touch down, fln argument ensued but official would not give in. The teams battled even thereafter. The final score was Corona 0, Citrus 0. There by giving Corona its first undefeated X football game. .... Outstanding on the line this year was Co- Capt. Colman, Girardey, Hunnicutt, Skinner and Lamb. Chambers played bang up ball. B BASKCTBALL In the practice games that ushered in the regular season Coach Tapp ' s B team was more successful than was the varsity. Their record for the pre-season tilts was 4 wins and 4 losses. On the ninth of January they met the Pu- ente entry in the first league game and lost 25-16 due to a slow start on the part of the Panther Cubs. The Chino Cowboys met and defeatd the Coronans here 29-20 in a game that was nip and tuck until the 4th quarter. Stanley Farmer, red-headed hot- shot, got 10 points to lead both teams in scoring although his team was on the losing end. Art Brunston and Ralph Golliher contributed 3 points apiece. UJhile the league schedule was behig play- ed off this quintet played three prac ' ice games defeating Catalina while losing to Valencia and Riverside. Recording their league games we find that the Panther Cubs won 3 and lost 4 while winning 5 and losing G in practice games making a 8-10 record for the year. B team this year in scoring. The Downey Vikings felt the might of the B quintet when Aubrey R. Tapp and co. visit- ed that campus and left a 33-22 defeat for that school. Grnie Bryant with 12 and Stanley Farmer with 10 took the honors for the day. This gave the team a 1-1 won lost record for the season. lllaking it 2 in a row the locals went to Claremont and doused the hopes of those worthies to the tune of 28-18. Almost everyone on the team hit the scoring circle This game was salted away at the half and many of the inexperienced players got into the game to hang up a few digits before they went home. pueme Bonita got off to a 14 point lead in the first quarter and from then on the 4th league game of the Bees was in the bag for the wrong team. The final score read 38-16 with Grnie Bryant chalking up 9. The honor of haveing chalked up the high- est number of points this season was held by Corona for a few weeks after they de- feated Citrus 47-24. Bryant with 16 agqin led the scoring with Stan Farmer and Ralph Golliher not far back. It was their 3rd victory of the campaign. Due mainly to the fact that Stanley Farmer was fouled out in the first half the Bees went down to defeat before Colton 44-25 in a game that was marked by accuracy of long- shot artist Crabtree and Bryant, l ym i • 4 mmmtiz tpp. D BASKGTBflLL The D team was the tough luck team of the school. They won the majority of their practice games but on arriving at Puente for their first league game Coach Hutch found that 4 of his star players, Uloses Calderon, Don Taylor, UJillie Gonzalez, and Howard Gaton had too many exponents and were therefore ineligible for D basketball. Having only 4 eligible players left he had to forfeit the game but played anyway losing 18-15. Paul Hunt was added to the team making five eligible players. On the nerd Thursday Corona met Downey and lost 21-16 with Capt. Horris Gunderson making 12 of the pcir.ls. filr. Robert D. Kutch ' s C team had about the same amjunt of success as did the bigger players. UJi-_ . three wins in 8 practice games they roared into their league opener and downed Puente 15-6 after holding their opponents scoreless until late in the 3rd. quarter. Bill Davis hit the bucket for 8 mark- ers. Coach Kutch ' s team hit a snag in the Downey game and went down to a 20-11 de- feat. Gmerson Junior High dealt Corona a blow in league competition by bouncing the Cees 20-14, and made it 2 straight defeats for the locals but Corona triumphed over Valen- cia 18-16 in a practice game 4 days later. A week later the Panther Cubs lost a heartbreaker at Bonita when that team edged out the Cees 18-17 in the last few minutes of play. Of Corona ' s 17 points UJalt Larry hung up 9 to lead the pack in scoring. Kutch ' s team got their second win of the Tri-County League season when they down- ed Citrus 25-20 with UJalt Larry and Capt. Jack Garton throwing in 16 points between them. Came next the Colton game and the Cee team got off to a bad strart and could never catch up. Colton had a 10-1 lead at the end of the 1st quarter and coasted to a 31-22 win. Gd Brooks made 10 digits for high point honors. The last game of the season ended with a 28-13 defeat at the hands of the champion Chino quintet. In this game Gail Hanson and UJalt Larry led the scoring of the local gang. The C team record for league games was won-2 lost-4 while nearly breaking even in practice games. Corona won their next game by forfeit although they lost to Gmerson 11-8. Andy Jellsey made the only Corona field goal for the Dees as the locals were submerg- ed 28-4 by the Bonita team. In the Citrus game, Harry Gunderson again was high point man but his team lost 34-14. The Colton game was the one that Cun- and seven points gave him the hnors [or the day athough Corona was drubbed 26-ltl. The D team wound up the season in a blaze of glory by trouncing Chino 18-15 in a thrilling game in. which Gene Roberts and Paul Barber played their best ball, giving the team a wop 2 lost 4 record for the year, “X LsrreRmen President - Grnie Bryant Vice Pres. - Stanley Farmer Secretary - Don Lamb Treasure - Bill Girardy X ' TRACK The highlight of the track season is al- ways the Tri-County meet which was held this year at Citrus High School. This year Colton High took the X meet. In the qualifying the Corona “X team won by a wide margin with all but one or two of the squad qualifying. On the team were; Grni e Bryant, High Jun. and Shot Put; Darrell Skinner, Relay, and D.ishes; Ted Lescault, hurdles; R. C. Brun Ion. Pole Vault and 100; John Gzell, 150, Relay, 75; UJayne Ambrose, Relay; Ralph Goliho?, Shot Put and High Jump; Bernard Hunni 1 it. Shot; Russell Cunningham, 320; Ralph Gorton, 320; UJilliam Gonzales, 320; Art Karneshy 320. At the close of the season Captain John Gzell presented to the studtnt body the trophy won by ._io Relay team. The team w as com- posed of Brunston, Gzell, Skinner, and Am- brose. Bryant cutting loose in the shot put Relay teams on their mark with Corona in lane 4 Golliher putting his all into it Lamb and Golliher receive medals 1 G.fl.fl. The Girl ' s Athletic Association is open to cui yirls in the high school. They become members when they receive 1 HO point.?. There are no dues. The 100 points are received for any of the five major sports, basketball, hock- ey, speedball, softball, and tennis. Fifty points are given for volley ball and 25 for badmintton. Those girls who are outstanding in each sport, in the opinion of the instructor, Captain of the team and sports mangers are put on the all school team. This is an honor every- one tries to attain. For this 25 additional points are given. The cabinet this year consisted of presi- dent, Beverly Barber,; vice pros; deni, fQary Gllen Fergus; secretary, Judy UJeiss; and treasure, Dollie Kroonen. '