Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

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PAT CRUSE DIANE HOWELL Hi Tri II, 12. Cabinet II; Girls League 10, II, 12; GAA 12; F.H.A. 12, Vice Pres.; Glee Club II, 12, Sec. Treas. G.A.A. 12; F.H.A. 12; El Mon e Union High School 10, II. CAMERA SHY Gus Arredondo Socorro Becerra Carl Brines John Bryant Harry Chapman Gene Clark David Castillo Bill Cox Jim Cox Richard DelaCruz Emilio Delgadillo John Tolbert Robert Warren Frank Washington Robert Young Bill Farnsworth David Garcia Jesse Garcia Larry Gibson Bob Hazen Charles Ludke Tom McCauley Rod Mackintosh Tony Munoz Robert Seets Jack Sheppard Marilou Barton Virginia LaPoint Angie Ramirez fage twenty-one

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DARRYL MEIERHOFF DONNA SEAMON Hi-Y 10, II; F.F.A. 10, II, 12, Sec., Pres, and Vice Pres. MARY BETH HENSON Hi Tri 10, II, 12; Girl ' s League 10, II, 12; GAA 10, II, 12; Sr. Class Treas.j Assembly Planning Comm. Spanish Club 10. RICHARD HOOVER Football B 10. II, -12; Basketball B 10; Track 12, II; Letterman ' s Club 12, II; F.H.A. 12; Band 10, II, 12; Orchestra 10, II, 12; Junior Class Play II, Army and Navy Academy 10. SHIRLEY SANDIDGE Hi-Tri 10, II; Girl ' s League 10, II. 12; Assembly Planning Comm. 10; Glee Club 10; Yell Leader II, 12; Junior Class Play II; Drill Corps JOHN BRYANT Football 12. San Bernardino High School 10. II. Girl ' s League 12; Ko-Hi-Nur 12 G.A.A. 12; Lemonville Plays 12 Polytechnic High, Riverside, il Cortland High, New York, 10. ROBERT SMITH Basketball 12; Letterman ' s Club 12; Band 10, II, 12; Drum Major. JO WEST Girl’s League 10, II, 12; GAA 10. II. GERALD BYERS Hi-Y 10, II; Football 10, II, 12; B 10; Track 10, II, 12; Letter- man ' s Club 10, II, 12; F.F.A. 12; Exchange Assembly II. JOYCE TAYLOR Hi-Tri 10, II; G.A.A. 12; Spanish Club 10; Exchange Assembly II: Rooters Club 12; Girl ' s League 10, II, 12. ■page twenty

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A Memorable Crossing Timidly tiptoeing into the midst of upper classmen, the class of 51 heeded the warning sign Stop, Look and Listen, which was given by many as the way to success at CHS. Approach with caution — men at work. It was not long before the class was a going construction gang headed by Jack Cahall. The class found parking between the hours of 8 a.rw. and 3 p.m. The dips ahead for the first of the three years were decorating for Baccalaureate, serving at banquets, and participating in assemblies. By the end of the year the class had learned how to spell Sophomore for the yells in assembly. The junior year brought head collisions into many activities. The big dip came in the Junior Class Play, a three-act comedy entitled The Perfect Idiot. It was a big hit and many scenes from the original were used in assemblies following. Many a soft shoulder was found at Lemonville after the hard work of class members. The Arabian Nights theme was touched off by an Arabian village of concessions on the dance floor. The big traffic island for the class was the decorating and planning of the Junior-Senior Prom. The finances for the event were down a dead-end road. They came by way of concessions at football games. Juniors and Seniors feasted and danced In the Land of Make Believe. Don Gruner led the class; and when he turned off the road, Ronnie took the wheel for the remainder of the year. Then came the time to be Big Wheels at last. The class heard the traditional, Seniors leave first from Student Body President Bob Clem- ents. There was no stopping for pedestrians when Seniors left first. Class President Ronald Statum brought the class to the divided high- ways with activities through the year. The Senior assembly was such fun! There was Senior Ditch Day — red noses and all — Class Day and Class Night brought varied emotions. Baccalaureate and Commence- ment ended the road being constructed as a part of life ' s journey for the Class of 1951. The crossing of Corona High School ' s campus will long be remembered by the class.