Corona High School - Coronal Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE, NINETEEN SIXTY-FOUR CORONA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CORONA, CALIFORNIA HSfWIHS ... Si 6@BOOQA PiiMtUER o HAPPINESS s a light, cheery, exhilarat¬ ing emotion which springs into being in an instant, to warm a heart or to brighten a life. With spark¬ ling effervescence, happiness bubbles gaily and joyously in many experiences of life. In our everyday life at Corona Senior High School, we have had many pleasant experiences which have given us innumerable expressions of happiness. These happy experiences are highlighted on the pages of this 1964 CORONAL. These moments of happiness, whether they be a Panther pep rally, a sports victory, the magic enchantment of a special evening, an inspirational word from a teacher, or merely the smiling face of a friend, we have tried to capture as reminders of an enjoyable year at Corona Senior High School. We, the 1964 CORONAL staff, are proud to present to you the 1964 CORONAL and its theme, HAPPINESS. Happiness, as defined by renowned car¬ toonist Charles M. Schultz, is one thing to one person and another thing to another person. We sincerely hope that you will find your own special interpretations of happiness as you turn these, the pages of your 1964 CORONAL. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY.5 CLASSES.15 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS...55 SPORTS.91 SPECIAL EVENTS.125 ADVERTISEMENTS.148 HAPPINESS IS. . . . clean blackboards ... no late bus students ... an attentive class ... a holiday with no papers to correct ... a neat roll book . . . homework handed in on time . . . 2:45 . . . textbooks with covers ... a good discussion period . . . everyone dressing out for gym ... a smooth-running ditto machine . . . quiet . . . a big red apple ... 100 per cent attendance for an exam , . . enthusiasm . . . a cup of coffee at snack DEDICATION A life of education, administration, and dedication to the teaching of young minds describes the fruitful life of Mr. C. Finis Frazier, Corona Senior High School teacher and counselor. In his many years in the field of education, Mr. Frazier has compiled a brilliant rec¬ ord of achievement and service. Mr. Frazier ' s biography began in the town of Cameron, Missouri, where he was born, raised, and educated. He attended Missouri Wesleyan College and the University of Wisconsin, where he earned his Master ' s Degree. Robinson, Kansas, saw Mr. Frazier in the capacity of high school principal, which he held for fifteen years. He eventually returned to his home town, Cameron, to the position of Superin¬ tendent of Schools, a responsibility he met for six years. In 1944, Mr. Frazier came to Cor¬ ona, accepting the principalship of Cor¬ ona Senior High School. He served Corona as principal for nine years; his was a smooth, efficient administration, one which inspired a fellow teacher to acclaim him a genius at organization! A heart attack suffered in 1953 caused Mr. Frazier to request a transfer to a less strenuous position of responsi¬ bility. He then took up the reins as head of the Counseling Department, in addi¬ tion to teaching classes in psychology. Mr. Frazier retained the head posi¬ tion in the Counseling Department until this year; for this, his final year at Cor¬ ona High, he has undertaken the service of Senior Class Counselor. Also under his jurisdiction have been all testing and scholarship arrangements. Mr. Frazier has always held a high degree of faith and trust in all his stu¬ dents. The highest goal which we Panther students may hope to achieve will be living up to the supreme faith this great person has seen fit to place in us. For these many, many reasons, therefore, and with sincerest apprecia¬ tion, respect, and love, we dedicate this yearbook, the 1964 CORONAL, to Mr. C. Finis Frazier. Dr. John Stallings Superintendent of Schools Mr. Monte Nutter Assistant Superintendent Dr. Austin Mason Assistant Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION The Superintendents and the Board of Trustees comprise the Board of Education for the Corona Unified School District. This years hard-working administrators have reg¬ ulated all school policies and have reviewed all business and activities of Corona Senior High School, as well as of every other school in the district. Their discussions, their decisions, and their opinions have been of vital interest and of direct importance to all students and faculty of Corona Senior High. SCHOOL BOARD, left to right: Mr. Glenn Day, Mr. Mark Hendrickson, Mr. Cipriano Hernandez, Dr. William Herron, Mrs. Margaret Verity (president). PRINCIPAL MR. PHILIP J. DONOHUE Students: Permit me to congratulate you on your purchase of the Coronal for 1964. You have received a pictorial record, which will become invaluable as the years pass, of your days at Corona Senior High School. In the distant future you will again thumb through these slick pages, noting a friend ' s face here and an old buddy ' s there. Fond memories will come to you of all those wonderful activities in which you participated. Little incidents that have faded from your mind will be recalled and you will re-live situations once again. You will think. Of Corona High wasn ' t so bad after all. Your Coronal staff and sponsors are to be complimented for doing an outstanding piece of organization on this book. The long hours of labor paid off. Nice work, Staff! luiaiix Mrs. Janette DeShazer Vice Principal — Dean of Girls Mr. Augustine Ramirez Vice Principal — Dean of Boys ADMINISTRATION The Corona Senior High School administration, composed of the principals, the counselors, and the directors of student activities and athletics, has had the task of seeing that all phases of Panther life run smoothly. Among their many responsibilities have been fhe scheduling of all classes, the co¬ ordinating of extra-curricular activities, and the supervising of student body affairs and functions. Mr. George Peabody Head Counselor Mis. Robbins Attendance Clerk Miss Perei Secretary-Receptionist M rs. Gordon Secretary Mrs. Stewart School Nurse Mr. Frank Bales Head Custodian Cafete ria Staff ■H SPECIAL SERVICES The people pictured on this page are those who work behind the scenes in various capacities of service to the school. Their jobs have proven to be indispensable to the efficiency and complete op¬ eration of life at Corona High. CUSTODIANS: Mr. Hensen, Mr. Bales, Mr. Simpson MATH Mr. Sklepowich, B. Ed. General Business Mr. Price, M.A. Biology Mr. Jacobson, B.A. Mathematics Mr. Lange, M. Ed. Biology, Physics Mr. Wilkerson, M. Ed. Biology Mrs. Wynne, B.S. Chemistry Mr. Balter, M.A. Mathematics Mr. Troxel, B.S. Mathematics Mr. Hemming, B.S. Algebra, Trigonometry Mr. Lowry, B.A. Mathematics, PE Mr. Aparicio, B.A. Bookkeeping BUSINESS SCIENCE Miss Mitchell, A.B. Library, Science Mr. Vaughn, M.S. Band, Cadet Corps FINE ARTS SOCIAL SCIENCES 12 Mr. Fritz, B.A. U.S. History Mr. Mackey, M. Ed. Government, History Mr. Perkins, M.A. English Mr. Kremer, B.A Latin LANGUAGE ARTS Mr. Aguilar, B.A. Spanish Miss Bill, A.B. French, Spanish Mrs. Lewis Assistant Librarian PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOMEMAKING Mr. Braghetta, B.A. P.E. Mrs. Doss, B.S. G.R.A. Miss Vieira, B.A. Homemaking Mrs. Arnold, M.A. Homemaking INDUSTRIAL ARTS mm, J I HAPPINESS IS... . . . finding a chair in the cafeteria . . . a fire drill in the middle of a big test . . . 2:45 . . . two pickles in a hamburger . . . only two tardies a semester . . . a top locker . . . a field trip during school hours . . . red angora wrapped around a class ring ... a typewriter that types 70 words per minute ... a pair of patent leather saddle shoes . . . finishing a term paper two days before it ' s due ... a fuzzy orange sweater ... a surprise birthday party at snack . . . the day after final exams . . . not having your stockings run on Dress-Up Day ... a chemistry experiment that works out perfectly 15 mmm Kay Colladay Secretary Berny Makolandra Treasurer CLASS O F 1964 Mr. Rutan Class Sponsor Sue Gailey Vice-President The Big Wheels of 1964 made their last year at Corona Senior High School a year of progress, accomplishment, and fun. All Senior Class officers and board members took part in doing their share to make 1963-64 an unforgettable year. Home¬ coming was a special time to remember for the seniors, winning first place with their float, entitled ' Eat the Eagles, and watching Kris Ganahl crowned Corona High s first Homecoming Queen. The class council coordinated the food booth and dance for the Corona-Montclair football game, and planned an early spring money-making project which proved to be very successful. As their last weeks at Corona High came to a close, the Seniors attended the Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Breakfast, Senior Activities Days, the Senior Dinner-Dance, baccalaureate services, and, at last, gradu¬ ation ceremonies. As the Class of 1964 leaves Corona High, they will look to the future with ambition and enthusiasm, but they will also look back to Corona High, remember¬ ing their hopes, their dreams, and the happiness they found there. Benny Gonzalez President Miss Vieira Class Sponsor CLASS BOARD, left to right: standing, Pat Maclsaac, Gale Brocliman, Lynn Findley. Seated, Susan Midgley, Janet Rudd, Carol Baslca. Sally Abrams Marilyn Alger Carol Adams David Aguayo Gilbert Anaya Linda Anderson Cenon Andres John Araujo Monica Arcy Jody Armstrong Greg Augusta Dan Baldwin Diane Baptista Vicki Barb Ernie Avila Susan Beason Perry Bennett Leland Benson Nadra Bensen Robert Blandi Glenda Blaylock Roy Bolton Cathy Bowers Wayne Braithwaite Richard Bravo Doris Bray Gale Brockman Michelle Brooks Jerrie Brunston Mildred Burgos Dan Burroughs Stephanie Bush James Byrd Jerry Cal liham 19 Sheila Campbell Stan Cash Steve CasselI Cary Cecil Susanne Chapman Carole Christian Glenda Coker Doug Clark Jack Clark Diane Coffey Linda Cook Sheryl Corner Virginia Cornwell Linda Cortez Larry Cosby James Costello Alice Crandell Bobbie Crittenden Donna Davis Danny Delgado Rachael Delgado Alice Dematti 21 Don Dorcas Clifford Dorn Sandra Downie Lila Dunkle Robert Esparza Tony Esparza Everett Ernst Shirley Estrada Terry Fazekas Lynn Findley Ron Fish Terry Francoise James Friend Richard Froemke Sue Gailey Bertha Gamez Kristine Ganahl Roslie Garcia Theresa Garcia Eddie Garland Floyd Gates Jim Gauldin Kathie Gauslin Sharon Gearring Bill German Peggy German 23 Cathy Gibbons Susan Giles Barry Gil fry Carole Gisler Steve Gomber Benny Gonzalez Kathy Gorman Jack Graber Frances Granado Phil Granado Robert Granado 2 i Paul Grande Larry Green Bruce Gundlnrh Janet Harada Sandy Harper Bob Haskins Jo Ann Hathaway Lynn Hayes Al Hearn Sharon Heinberger Hal Henry Allen Hogue Carla Hoop Wayne Hupp Beverly Hurd 25 Sal ly Hutslar George Ingalls Ruth Iseli Gary Jackson Gary Jones Otto Janca Elaine Jensen Tom Jungbluth Mike Kellett Joe Key Barbara Kiersey Dolly Kimn Virginia Kl ' Lynnece Ledford 26 John Kilian ) : i Rose Lisardo Lo uise Lengel LuAnn Lester Terry Linton Jesse Lockwood Vera Logan Frank Lopez Barbara Lobo Xavier Lopez Mike Lowry Alan Lug inbill Jim Luna 27 Pat Mac Isaac Connie Lux Pat Matthews Laura McCorkelI Louisa Luna Bill Martin I Joyce Mailloux Bernice Makolandra Art Macias John Malcolm DeWayne MacFatridge Linda Mahaffey Tom Manning Brenda Macintosh Tim McKiernan Mike McMahon Donna McMasters Julie McMi I Ian Patty Miner Susan Midgley Shirley Millard Donna Minameyer Mary Sue Nickson Loretta Nieblc Jamie Nousianen Veronica Navarro Di lane Naylor Margaret Nelson Martha Paige Gary Painter 30 Bruce Parker Pattie Nicholson Dino Ortega June Parsley Linda Otteni Janice PnrUpr Vera Ortez Janet Patterson Peggy Phillips Pat Powell Judy Purvis Linda Paul I Yolanda Pena Larry Prielipp Carmen Quayle DeAnn Pearson Dean Ponce Irene Perez John Pottorff Sheilah Pruett Mike Pullen Regina Ramirez Vernon Ramsey Janie Raya Brad Ritter John Roble Tom Rothrock Colin Ramsay Darlene Reed Danny Rice Steve Reisbeck Carmen Ramirez Kathy Reagan Bonnie Rhyner Steve Rohner Rita Rodriquez Janet Rudd Judi Russell Mike Rycraft Charles Salazar Steve Salley Doug Salthouse Luis Sandoval Dianna Schneider Steve Sears Herman Seidman Frank Shaffer Denise Sheehy M ike Simmons Richie Shillifo Gene Shoulders Ada Shreffler 33 Jean Schmidt Paul Simonsen Brian Sinclair Carol Slaughter i Carole Sneathen Pam Songer Margaret Spencer Lynn Staples Arlie Terrio Francy Tanthana Don Swendra Mari I yn Switzer Toni Thomas Bob Tomes Sylvia Torres Jackie Trefz Wendy Vergari 36 John White Lee Weldon Steve Wharton Mary Weaver John Wiles Patti Wi 11 iams 11 ' l I Kathy Wiens Mary Wightman Gary Wilson Larry Wilson Ken Wi Ison Phil Wingebach A Susan Worrell Secretary CLASS OF 1965 Sandy Howell Vice-President The Juniors, as the second most important class, have undertaken a number of responsibilities and activities in preparation for their year as Big Wheels. The class officers and board began the school year by sponsoring the food booth and dance for the Corona-Bonita game. Next they presented the Junior Class float, labeled Ex¬ terminate Eisenhower, for the Homecoming parade. A money-making project proved to be successful as the next junior activity. The biggest contribution made by the Junior Class to Corona High life was the Junior-Senior Prom, in May. Rounding out the year, the juniors ushered for both the baccalaureate and graduation programs. Next year, the Junior Class of this year will take over the reins of leadership from the Class of 1964; this year has shown itself to be a valuable year of achievement and prepara tion for the Class of 1965 toward this goal. CLASS BOARD, left to right: standing, Carol Russum, Eddie Vaughn. Seated, Sally Johnson, Marilyn Marzinke, Patsy Henson. A ' • A: A-A Mr. Perkins Class Sponsor Pat Ganahl President Mrs. O ' Malley Class Sponsor John Abacherl i Vickie Abrams Helen Acevedo Lydia Aguayo Linda Albee Stewart Albertson Lynette Alcocer Sandra Alexander Anna Marie Alger Christine Allen Jim Allen Nancy Al len Penny Allen Susan Al len Julia Alvarado Paul Anderson Don Ankrom Sharon Antonson Tony Arellano Ethyl Argetsinger Anna Argue I les Lanny Ashwood Beverly Austin Maria Avila Cathy Baldwin Bob Ballenger Barry Baugh Ronnie Bauleke Cathy Bazer Shiela Bell Wendy Bel I Beverly Benetti Carol Bennington Dennis Bergeron Phil Bernal Jim Berry Jim Bill Hugh Black Shirley Blair Cynthia Bliss Teri Blum Gary Bock Chet Boddy Lewis Bolton Linda Booker Judy Bourdon Ray Brane Frances Branson Elizabeth Bratt Bob Bravo Rose Marie Brewer Don Bridenstine Dave Bridges Harold Bridges Mary Alvarado Dolores Alvarez Don Amaon Mary Anderson Ben Broersma Henry Browers Pat Brown Bryan Bruce Carol Bruesch John Buckley Barney Butterfield Jack Calvert Aaron Caldwell Yolanda Campos Luis Cardoza Donna Carpenter Dan Cervantes Pam Chapman Johnny Christian Sue Clark Kathy Cline Becky Cole Mike Contreras Sally Cook Allyne Cooke Barbara Copeland Chris Copeland Charlotte Cornelius Ronald Cornelius Sharon Cornelius Danny Cortez David Cota Susie Cowin Leroy Crawford Larry Creighton Richard Daniels Bonny Davis Charles Davis Jim Dearman Perdita Deaton Ron Deleeniheer Lilly Delgado Maria Enriguez Al Escarcega Rita Esparza Mary Lea Evans Jane Falconer Dick Farnham Jack Farnham Terry Faulkner Cathy Fazekas Jim Ferguson Rachael Fish Bertha Flores Ruth Flores Tony Flores Billie Fogel Kathy Foster Linda Foster Eddie Francis Ronnie Freeland Bob Fries Linda Froemke Ellen Furniss David Gaddie Rod Gagner Bob Gallagher Pat Ganahl Bobbi Gantenbein Tony Garcia Alex Garza Ralph Geissler Kathy German Ann Gerry Stanley Gi lham Roxanne Gil lard Diana Girardey Larry Girardey Margaret Good Jim Goff John Gorman Terry Griffin Andrea Depner Sandi Diaz Jerry Doak Joe Donohue Linda Doty Leo Downey Jack Duncan Wanda Easter C m ss w ' Sandy Howell Janet Hubble Darlene Huff Joel la Hussey Scott Hutchinson Sally Ibanez Frances Jacques Greg James Linda Jameson Chris Jarecki Don Jeansonne Jim Johnson Sa I ly Johnston Bob Jones Joyce Jones Sandy Jordan Wendell Kalayjian Jennifer Keller Kathie Kel ler Donna Kellery Vera Kelly Dave Kellyhouse Helen Kem Gerry K ilian Mildred Klassert Tim Knowles Kevin Kock Joe Kragness Barbara Krause Bill Kringel Sue Ladon Carol Landry Gisela Hoffman Randall Hoggard Terry Holland Leonard Holguin Greg Hollowaty Willard Hoover Cathy Hopkins Charlene Howard Eugene Grim Robert Grim Margaret Grimes Judy Grizzle Sue Gumm Annie Gutierrez Heather Gutierrez Irene Guzman Richard Hammond Brenda Hardcastle Leona Hardgrave Lynn Hardison Lonni Harmon Marilyn Harris Steve Harris Kathy Hawksford Sam Healy Larry Henderson Christine Hendrickson Patsy Henson Irene Heredia Bruce Herman Anita Hernandez Estel la Hernandez Sal Hernandez Bill Hersey Steve Higginson Charles Hill Gerald Hinds Harriet Hobart Ron Hodge Doug Hoegner Gary Lang Herlinda Langarica Steve Langworthy Adrienne Laterza Richard Lemcke David Lenney Rowell Leon Don Leonard Ronnie Lero Kathy Leuf Harry Lewis Marty Lewis JoAnne Linton Gary Munz Leo Lobo Paula Logan Tom Lopez Gene Luna Yolanda Luna Judie Lynch Tom Lynch Ruban Maciel Richard Martin Marilyn Marzinke Nancy Maueb Wanda Maxey Pat Mayfield Dean Mayo Paul McBlaine Eleanor McKinnis Theresa Me Lough I in Sharon McRae Norman Medlin Charles Menite Kathy Merrigan Fred Messemore Jim Midgley Bob Meik ins Barbara Miguel Beverlee Mi I ler Gail Moaten Tom Moore George Morales Janet Morris Melvin Moyette Willie Mucklevane Don Mul I vain Bob Mumm Vicky Munoz Ofelia Muro Don Naylor Emma Nealy Jim Nelson Rodney Nichols Sandy Nichols Jack Nicholson Lynn Nicholson Mike Nickson Mike Noggle Jim O ' Neil I Sylvia Ordaz Linda Orozco Ernie Ortega Tony Ortego Linda Ortiz Pat Owen Marilyn Pardee Barry Parker Cricket Parrish Col leen Parsley Irene Patchin Janice Patterson Norma Santos Jossie Sandoval Annie Saucido Joan Schober Carol Schrievner Darlene Schultz Harry Seidman Brent Severson Danny Sheehy Bonnie Shil ling Bobbie Shoppe Linda Shrader Dan Sigl Robert Simmons Peter Simonsen Kathy Slaughter Cynthia Smith Joyce Smith Neil Smith Rose Mary Smith Sharon Smith Tim Smith Kevin Smitz Marie Smothers Richard Paul Charles Pearson Sharon Pearson Steve Peck Tom Peery Martha Pena Jim Penicks Jim Peterson Linda Peterson Sue Ann Peverly Larry Pierce Daveta Pixley Earl Portlow Georgianne Prevost Del Price Ruth Prichard Marty Pul len Rosemarie Puls Ernestine Ramirez Evelyn Ramirez Joe Ramirez Ruben Rasso Diane Ratliff Randy Rawson Mike Raykovich Linda Reed Rudy Retzer Ruben Reveles Barbara Rice Mary Rios Alice Rivera Ronnie Robertson Raul Robles Barbara Rcdick Ruben Rodriquez Bruce Rogers David Rose Mike Rule Howard Rush Margie Russell Linda Russom Carol Russum Richard Saathoff Linda Sainz Lupe Salcido Margaret Salcido Ray Salgado Sandy Sanderlin Patsi Snow Mary Solano Gail Southard Connie Soyck Dale Stewart Kerry Stiemsma George Studley Tom Sushinsky Cynthia Swendra Sherry Swendra Sheryl Talley Peggy Talvitie Vickie Tate Cindy Tefft Sandy Thomas Dave Tillinghast Toni Todaro Roxanna Tolle Kay To I ton John Tomlin Lillian Tovar Jerry Tracht Richard Trent Vicky Troost Gary Trout LaNae Tucker Bob Uribe Elizebeth VanDenHoek Greg VanHooser Eddie Vaughn Jeanette Velaszuez Jim Velaszuez Henry Verdusco Alice Vermeer Mike Vieira Albert Villa Ernie Villa Ed Viveros Jan WalIs Bill Warren Steve Warren Terry Warren Terry Washburn Georgianne Weatherly Becky Weaver Jim Wedel Tom Wedel Sharon Wells Arlene Wessell George West Larry Westlake Sue Wharton Tom Whitaker Bob White Jerry Wiens Jim Wilcox Carmen Wilson Diana Wilson Bill Wofford Carol Wolff Mari lee Woodruff Susan Worrel I Anita Wyne Karen Yardley Larry Young Pam Young Ellen Young Diane Zapata Marty Zapata Fred Zaragoza Revae Zebarth Mike Zuspan Regina Biggers Vice-President Patty Bazer Treasurer CLASS OF 1966 Ann Luginbill President CLASS BOARD, left to right: Etta Jo Lultemeyer, Darlene Southwell, Veda Higley. Mary Nastronero Secretary The Sophomore Class has worked hard, during this, their first year at Corona Senior High School, to become fully-active members of the C.H.S. student body. At the beginning of the school year, the sophs voted for their class officers, and elected an all-girl board to lead them. The first activity undertaken by the class was the spon¬ soring of a food booth and a post-game dance for the Corona-Rubidoux football game. They next entered a float in the annual Homecoming parade; the float, an actual fire engine, was judged third in competition. The class council voted early in the year to stage a money-making project, a Christmas tree sale, which was held during December, and which netted a sizable amount for the class treasury. For one of the last activities of the year, the Sophomore Class undertook the responsibility for decorating arrange¬ ments at the Senior Class baccalaureate. As they look forward to becoming juniors, this year ' s sophomores can reflect upon a year of initiative and action, a year which saw the Class of 1966 prove themselves to be real members of the Corona Panther family. Harold Bell Steve Bell Ricky Benton Gile Bergeron Micki Bemal David Berner Ken Berryman Linda Best Larry Biederman Regina Biggers Sharon Blaylock Gene Boehm Beverly Bolton Sharon Booher Nancy Borman Steve Borts Susan Bosteder Paul Bowen Karen Bowman Bob Boytor Linda Bracamonte Elena Bradac Pam Bradley June Bray Judee Brewer Ralph Brink Claudine Brown Jackie Brown Marlene Brown Ben Brunsten Evalee Bryant Glenna Bryant Peter Buckley Georgia Burke Karol Burke Bill Bums John Burtness Deri Busby Tom Bush Bob Bush low Vicki Abernathy Janet Acevedo Sandy Agins Janet Allen Russel Allen Carmen Alvarez Carol Anderson Mary Lou Andrews Robert Anguiano Angel Angulo Mary Argetsinger Loretta Arredondo Ramona Arrellano Gloria Arreola Bill Askins Pat Astley . ' ary Augusta Dolores Avila Lynn Baack Don Baker Cindy Barb Ann Barber Bill Barber Paul Barber Susan Barger Ronnie Barile Jerry Barnes Norma Bames Pat Bazer Marilyn Beardsley Mary Becker Ronnie Arreola Stephanie Bushlow Donna Butterfield Cindy Buttner Alexis Caban Steve Cady Justine Caldwell Lorraine Cardoza Patty Carroll David Carter Gary Cash Susan Castillo John Childs Joyce Christian Jenny Cisneros Jeff Clark Stan Clark Von Clark Wayne Clason Dan Cloepfil Bob Cloward Albert Coffey Glen Collins Sherry Collins Sue Collins Christine Coltharp Joe Contreras Nancy Contreras Charlotte Cook Mike Cooper Cheryl Copeland DiAnn Copeland George Copley Kay Corder Padgett Coventry Jim Crittenden Mercy Cruz Linda Cummings Maurice Cunningham Al Daniels John Dashiel I Clyde Davidson Linda Davidson Darlene Davis Ellery Davis Jim Davis Mike Denham Allen Deatherage Candy De Camp Jim Delgado David Dixon Sharon Dodd Yvonne Doerr Lonnie Downes Marsha Duckworth Suzanne Duncan Steve Dunham Dan Dunkle Terry El Iiott Randy Ellis Bill Emery Mike Enyart Virginia Escarcega Mike Esparza Rosemary Espinoza Jimmy Evans Tommy Evans Sue Everhart Rudy Felipe Virginia Fine Kathy Fiori John Fischer Sandy Ford 47 Charles Forinash Devona Fulfer Barry Fulkerson Richard Gambrel I Teddi Gantenbein Fred Garcia Fortino Garcia Robert Garcia David Hardgrave Rhonda Harney Helen Harris Trester Harris Vicki Harter Sheila Hatfield Shirley Hayes Dolores He Iman Bill Hendrickson Beverly Herman Efren Hernandez Estel la Hernandez Johnny Hernandez Rosalie Hernandez Jessie Herrera Johnny Herrera Teresa Garcia Erin Gavett Gerald Geissler Randy Gi I fry Linda Gi I land Kathy Giurbino Patty Gower Augie Gonzales Lupe Gonzales Geri Gorman Frances Granado Jessica Granado Linda Lee Graves Sharon Graves Jack Greathouse Bonnie Greenough Mary Ann Greer Paula Gumm Jerry Gunter Barbara Gunther Don Hagensieker Robert Hanson JoAnn Harada Roy Harada 48 Tim Hersey Nancy Hicks Veda Higley Barbara Hodges Larry Hoffman Eben Holden Frank Holquin Diana Homan Allan Horishney Jean Hubble Jane Huffman Ronnie Ingrim Robert Inscore Karen Jackson Phil Jackson Cheryle Janca Larry Janca Augie Jansma Richard Jay Ruth Ann Jensen Christine Johnson Gary Johnson Jerry Johnson Ed Jones Randy Jones Sharon Jones Tommy Kearns Sandra Kennedy Nancy Key Larry Kinchlow Larry King Donna Kirkpatrick Sandy Kirkpatrick Bruce Kissack Sharyl Knerien Kathy Koch Dan Kooiman Sandy Kuykendahl Sandy Larkins Alan Last Tom Leary Ricky Lenior Janie Lennox Albert Leomi Daniel Leon Rosie Leon Bill Leonard Ruth Leonti Linda Lewis Mary Lewis Pam Little Johnny Lockwood Pat Lockwood Tony Lomeli Dorothy Logan Linda Long Sharon Loper Manuel Lopez Donna Lotito Lance Low Eddie Lowe Kathy Lowry Ann Lug in bi 11 Etta Jo Lukemeyer Charles Lyle Mary Mac Isaac Bill Mackert Bob Mackert Maria Magana Ralph Maguire Marie Malizia Jeanne Mai I loux Dolores Marez David Marks Yvonne Marquez Cindy Martin Angie Martinez Dolores Martinez Linda Martinez Merci Martinez Ruben Martinez Tom Marvick Dennis Mathey Michelle Mathey Ruth Ann McClellan Melvin McClements Terry McClure Roger McCullough Jeanette McDaniel Steve McDaniel Jerry McDaniels Ray McDonald Margie Mclntire Marsha McRae Arthur Meekins Cheryl Meikins 49 p- . David Mejia Peggy Me I lor George Mendoza Judy Meuser Jill Mickleberry Gloria Mitchell Sandy Moely Mike Moore Ray Mora Linda Morris Mark Morton Dennis Moyette Ran Munoz Larry Murray Jimmy Nadar Leonard Nash Mary Nastronero Derry Naylor James Nealy Larry Nelson Terry Nelson Renann Newhouse Dick Newton Lana Newton Randy Nicholson Donna Nielson Linda Norman Jim Nousianen Paulette Nuggen Dan Nunez Jessie Nunez Janice Nurge Mike O ' Connell Julian Ortiz Kathy Ortiz Don Pa ine Pat Palis Bill Parshall Mary Jane Patchin Kevin Pazaree Eddie Pena Charlene Pentland Craig Pepper Stella Peralta Francisco Perez John Perez Jose Perez Charlotte Peterson Julie Phil lips Susan Phil I ips Nadine Pierce James Pixley Gary Pogue Sandy Pool Ronnie Porsley Steve Porter 50 Leslie Pratt Kay Preston Larry Preston Louis Prieto Josephine Puelo Tevis Pulliam Tim Pullen Ray Purcella Lucy Quackenbush Luis Quevedo Mary Quivas Dale Rambo Jeanie Ramirez Mary Ann Ramirez Melba Ramirez Alicia Ramos Linda Randazzo Marvin Randel Carol Ranney Trudy Raroha Kathy Ratzlaff Charlotte Record Don Reed Linda Reed Pam Reisbeck Wayne Retzer Robert Reveles Sandy Rice Esther Rico Sandy Rico Margie Riehl Joe Rios Virginia Rios Yvonne Rios Arlene Robbins Melvin Rochelle Janet Rodick Gilbert Rodriquez Maria Rodriquez Ernie Rojo Linda Seabolt Marcia Seidle Sandy Selby Eddie Settje Danny Shalliol Cecelia Sharp Robert Shelton Malinda Simmons Rita Rosales Jackie Roe George Ruiz Joe Louis Ruiz Joe Manuel Ruiz Ray Ruiz Barbara Ruona Susie Rush Mike Russel Sara Sader Tony Saints Dolores Salgado Georgia Sanders Mike Santos Wendy Schock Bruce Schumacher Diane Simpson Pam Simpson Bill Siqueros Phyllis Slate Brenda Slaughter Mark Siegers Sue Sleigh Bill Slininger Fred Smail Persis Smail Carol Smith Danny Smith Helen Smith Janet Smith Jack Sneathen Linda Soules Darlene Southwell Elaine Souza Joe Souza Jeff Spaid Pam Spencer Pam Sprague Kathy Spurbeck Andy Stark 51 -7. 7 £. Allen Vander Veen Irene Varela Miguel Vargas Tony Vargas Mary Vasquez Jonathan Vaughn Joel Veach Carol Wadenius Ace Waggoner Don Walker Robert Walker Linda Waltz Bob Warner Janis Wattenbarger Jill Weblemoe Jane Welch David Wei Is Carol Welt Steve West Ricky White Jim Wilkinson Dewey Wi 11iams Pam Wisdom Kathy Wise Phil Wissbeck Susan Wood Trudy Wool fe Bill WorrelI Dennis Wright Sharon Wright Toni Ybarra Stel la Ybarra Lupe Zapata George Zimmerman Charles Zuspan Charlotte Chavez 52 Danny Stauffacher Harold Steel Alexander Stefan Patty Stein Joan Stephens Lyn Stewart Merrilee Stewart Linda Stigall Mike Stone Barbara Stroud David Stucker Rosemary Sul livan Bob Swaal ey Kathy Swendra Jimmy Taylor Terry Taylor Bruce Teague Jill Terry Joe Thomas Melanie Thomas David Thompson Marty Thompson Darlene Tingle Larry Tobola Style-conscious students gather in campus quad at snack. Norco Bus 3 students rush to Orientation at 8:01 a.m. 53 HAPPINESS IS... . . . the promise of a new constitution . . . finding your ASB card at a game ... a shake-a-roo . . . having ten points for scholarship . . . comprendre le francais . . . finding your name in the KO-HI-NUR ... a GRA sweater with lots of letters . . . learning how to say Flee-fli . . . winning a trophy . . . the feeling you get through volunteer service ... a successful workday . . . the helpful advice of a sponsor . . . silence after the rap of a gavel . . . catching your baton on a high toss ... a megaphone and two pom-pons . . . your own sponge at a car wash 55 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The officers of the 1963-1964 Associated Stu¬ dent Body of Corona High accepted a great chal¬ lenge and a major responsibility this year. These students, with the guidance of Mr. Ramirez and Mr. Vaughn, as sponsors, formed a special Consti¬ tution Committee for the purpose of completely rewriting and revising the existing, outdated consti¬ tution of Corona High. Joining the elected ASB officers were the three class presidents and a representative at large. These students met during a special leadership class during the day and often at night in order to present their constitution project to the student body before the annual ASB elections for 1964- 1965 officers. ASB PRESIDENT ASB OFFICERS Larry Prielipp Susann© Chapman Vice-President Secretary Jo Ann Hathaway Treasurer John Wiles CORONAL Editor Jim Peterson Fire Chief Mr. Ramirez Advisor Mr. Vaughn Advisor CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE —Sitting: A. Luginbill, S. Chapman, D. Ortega, K. Sanahl, B. Gonzalez. Standing: P. Ganahl, J. Hathaway, J. Wiles, Mr. Vaughn Left to right: P. German, J. Keller, G. Ingalls, J. Armstrong, C. Boddy, discussion leader M. Switzer, A. Shreffler, D. Aguayo, F. Tanthana discuss plans for the Secondary School Conference. The annual Secondary School Conference at Palm Springs was at¬ tended by a record thirty-three C.H.S. students. Heading the delegation was Marilyn Switzer, senior, who led Corona ' s discussion group on the topic ' Using the School Library. ' WELFARE COMMITTEE: J. Dannenberg, K. Gauslin, M. Lopez, and M. Flores. WELFARE COMMITTEE RATING TEAM eyes the C. H. S. sports¬ manship flag. The C.H.S. Welfare Committee sponsored numerous collections and good-will projects for needy citizens of Corona. Jane Dannenberg, Kathy Gauslin, and Mrs. Arnold were responsible for planning and executing the drives undertaken by the committee. RATING TEAM The rating team, captained by Larry Prielipp, judged each fellow TCL school on sportsmanship exhibited during athletic events. In addition, these seniors encouraged good sportsmanship on the part of Corona High students. SECONDARY SCHOOL CONFERENCE Janet Rudd Herman Seidman Girls ' State Boys ' State Roy Bolton Boys ' State David Aguayo Boys ' State BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE Boys ' State and Girls ' State are two annual summer activities sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary for the purpose of educating high school students in the purposes and processes of gov¬ ernment. These civic programs offer practical participa¬ tion in model functions of city, county, and state govern¬ ments. Janet Rudd attended the 1963 convention of Girls ' State, which was held June 17-25 at the University of Cali¬ fornia at Davis. Delegates to Boys ' State, which took place June 22-29 on the California State Fairgrounds in Sacra¬ mento, were David Aguayo, Roy Bolton, and Herman Seidman. In addition to daily governmental functions, these Boys ' and Girls ' Staters toured many of the offices of the state capitol in Sacramento. 59 Ma rilyn Switier, American Abroad In the summer following her junior year, Marilyn Switzer became Corona High ' s first American Abroad under the program of that name sponsored by the American Field Service. Marilyn spent three months learning about others in the little town of Meilen, Switzerland. During her stay in Switzerland, Marilyn was adopted by the Karl Kym family, who accepted her wholeheartedly into the fellowship of their home. The Kyms remained constantly eager to make Mar¬ ilyn ' s Swiss visit a memorable one and sought to be of assistance to her in every new problem she en¬ countered. Marilyn ' s activities during the summer included family outings, attending Swiss school sessions, and keeping house with her mother . Her sightseeing included beautiful daily views of blue Lake Zurich, spacious green meadows, and the white, snow-cov¬ ered Swiss Alps. On her return trip to America, she also visited France, Germany, Ausfria, and Liechten¬ stein. During her experiences as an American Abroad, Marilyn discovered that, in her own words, people 60 are all alike; only customs and traditions make them BOARD: C. Russum, J. Rudd, president; Miss Bill, sponsor; S. Wharton, P. Talvitie. AMERICAN FIELD The Corona High student chapter of the American Field Service worked hard in 1963-64 to create interest and support for the foreign exchange program underway in this community. Janet Rudd, as this year ' s president, co-ordinated club meetings at least twice a month, under fhe sponsorship of Mrs. Arnold and Miss Bill. Working closely with the adult A.F.S. Chapter, the twenty mem¬ bers of the campus club earned money through the sale of baked goods, yarn dolls, and A.F.S. shares; and participated in assemblies and various activities such as the International Banquet. The A.F.S. Club also remained a special host during the year to Francy Tanthana, Corona High ' s exchange student from Thailand. Carol Blandi presents $100 check to Mrs. Elmo Switier, A.F.S. Chapter President. different. Marilyn, like many other young people of the world, learned the teachings of friendship and brotherhood as expressed in the purposes of the American Field Service, and those timeless lessons will surely continue to enrich her life, making hers a happy one — long vocation of love = nd for the lives of her fellow man. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Wiles, M. Spencer, F. Tanthana, P Tal- vitie, D . Huff, V. Abrams, S. Ritter, J. Parsley, M. Switzer, J. Allen. SERVICE Francy T. performs graceful native dance of Thailand. Francy Tanthana, A.F.S. Student Corona High was privileged this year to welcome into its student body Miss Monthana Tanthana, eighteen-year-old American Field Service exchange student from Bangkok, Thailand. ' Francy, ' as she soon became known, lived and studied for a year as Corona ' s second A.F.S. student. Although at first a bit apprehensive about her stay in America, Francy soon adjusted to Corona life, and the Circle City in return accepted her with delight and with friendship. At school, she became active in A.F.S., G.R.A., Pantherettes, and Girls ' League. Her com¬ munity responsibilities included speaking engage¬ ments before the local A.F.S. Chapter and other organizations. Throughout her stay here, Francy has continually radiated gentle virtues of friendship, sincerity, kindness, modesty, generosity, and courtesy. She has warmed the hearts of all who have known her, with a glowing personality and a happy smile. More than anything, Francy has shown to Corona a shining example of the necessity and possibility of friendship between peoples of different nations. Francy truly exemplifies the unique individualism of a foreign neighbor, but at the same time, also personi¬ fies the true oneness and sameness of people through¬ out the world. As she soon returns to her native Thai¬ land, Francy will carry with her many memories of international friendship, as well as the best wishes of Corona Senior High School for a useful life of continued beauty and great happiness. Carol Blandi Busi ness Manager John Wiles Editor CORONAL Janet Rudd Administration t Cathy Bowers and Virginia Cornwell Classes Herman Seidman Boys ' Sports I • . .- June Parsley Organizations The 1964 CORONAL staff spent a busy seven months creating this year ' s yearbook for the students of Corona High. The staff met, under the editorship of John Wiles, every morning during the first period and many times after school and at night in order to meet production deadlines. During the first part of the year, various mem¬ bers of the staff worked in the office selling sub¬ scriptions. As part of their CORONAL sales pro¬ motion, the staff sponsored a special Happy Week, during which Elaine Chapin, a senior, was named Happiest Student at Corona High. Much talent and hard work went into the crea¬ tion of each page, the composition of each pic¬ ture, and the writing of every line of copy in the annual. The thirteen members of the CORONAL staff were assisted in production of the yearbook by Mr. Baughman, advisor. Mr. Vaughn served in the capacity of financial advisor. STAFF Barbara Cunliffe and Jane Dannenberg Special Events Sue Gailey Girls ' Sports Susan Midgley Advertisements The C.H.S. journalism students this year pub¬ lished more than a dozen issues of the school news¬ paper, the KO-HI-NUR, and printed programs for all home football and basketball games. John Wiles and Susan Allen headed the staff as co-editors, and Mr. Tindall assisted as advisor and instructor. In December, the KO-HI-NUR staff competed in the annual RCC Journalism Day, and won the Sweepstakes trophy for the second straight year. At the San Bernardino Valley College Journalism Contest in February, the KO-HI-NUR was judged among the top five high school newspapers in Southern California. John Wiles and Susan Allen Co-Editors-in-Chief KO-HI-NUR Cenon Andres Sports Editor Lynn Vaughn Advertising Manager ' hk r STAFF Mr. Tindall Advisor Tarry Washburn Staff Ma Jy n witzer President The p an therettes worked closely with the Rooters Club Board in promoting rs. oss, ponsor school spirit throughout the year. 1 he sixty members of this organization met Wednes¬ day mornings at 7:30 a.m. to discuss and plan their activities. Numerous service projects were undertaken by the Pantherettes, in addition to a Christmas breakfast, an A.F.S. Benefit Style Show, and the annual Pantherettes potluck installation. Girls in red Pantherette tops could also be seen selling programs at home football games and providing many other services for the panther campus. Marilyn Switzer and Mrs. Doss served the club as president and sponsor, respectively. ROW I: C. Blandi, M. Switier, E. Argetsinger. ROW 2: K. Gorman, P. German, F. Tanthana, D. McMasters, A. Shreffler, P. Miner, J. Armstrong, B. Cunliffe, J. Dan- nenberg, K. Ganahl, S. Hutslar, B. Hurd. ROW 3: M. Stewart, P. Nicholson, C. Bowers, C. Colla- day, S. Gailey, P. Williamson, L. Tucker, J. Barger, J. Nousianen, T. Todaro. ROW 4: P. Mellor, J. Terry, K. Gauslin, P. Maclsaac, J. Hathaway, L. Walti, M. Arget¬ singer, A. Vermeer. ROW 5: M. Nastronero, M. Spencer, M. Ram- irei, P. Flynn, M. Flores, R. Zie- barth, S. Johnston, L. Hardison, C. Landry. ROW 6: J. Huffman, V. Harter, S. Worrell, K. Keller, M. Harris, P. Henson, S. Allen. FRONT: J. Fischer, R. White, H. Seidman, J. Key, J. Nealey. MIDDLE: J. Wiles, B. Wallace, M. Wagner, M. McMahon, S. Healy, D. Aguayo. BACK: D. Clark, D. Baldwin, B. Gundlach, S. Batch- helder, H. Seidman, J. VanderMolen, Mr. Sakey, advisor. KEY CLUB The Key Club, a boys ' service club sponsored by Kiwanis International, planned an active year of service under Ihe influence of Bruce Gundlach, president, and Mr. Sakey and Mr. Rybicki, sponsors. Meeting the first and third Thursdays of every month, the 25 Key Clubbers planned numerous service and money-making projects. Among their activities were a pop bottle drive, a slave auction, book cover sales, and delivery of the school ' s Christmas baskets. The Key Club also hosted joint meetings with fellow service clubs and with the Kiwanis Club of Corona. President Bruce G. discusses Key Club projects with fellow board members, left to right, Harry S., Bruce G., Jack G., and Herman S. Bruce Gundlach, President Mr. Sakey, Advisor FRONT: A. Laterza, L. Albee, B. Rhyner, C. Sneathen, S. Giles, S. Pruett, J. Morris.. BACK: K. German, W. Walloon, G. Brockman, D. Stewart, C. Baska, S. Midgley D. Pixley, J. Wattenburger. __ V s f h |s j HI-TRI The Hi-Tri boasted a membership of eighty girls this year. These girls enacted many activities, including the following: a recognition service for new members, Mom ' s and Pop ' s Nights, a service project for the Arlington School for Deaf and Dumb, and again successfully sponsored the annual Christmas Ball. Meetings, led by Carol Baska, president, were held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Interesting talks, such as those given by Corona High ' s foreign exchange students, highlighted many of the Hi-Tri meetings. Mrs. Davidson and Miss Kinnier served the organization as sponsors. Miss Kinnier Sponsor Mrs. Davidson Sponsor Carol Baska President FRONT: S. Pruett, L. Albee, W. Walleen, L. Tucker, B. Rhyner, C. Snea¬ then, C. Adams, L. Jameson, R. Biggers, T. Garcia, S. Graves. MID¬ DLE: D. Pixley, G. Brockman, M. Andrews, J. Schmidt, S. Walleen, A. Laterza, K. German, J. Keller, S. Howell, S. Giles, J. Morris, L. Vaughn, M. Flores, N. Nastronero, K. Foster. BACK: P. Wisdom, R. Rosales, R. Hernandez, S. Vargas, M. Nelson, J. Barger, S. Ritter, P. Mellor, D. Stewart, C. Morgan, C. Baska, S. Midgely, E. Furness, J. Watterburger, R. Puls. FRONT: S. Wharton, T. Whitaker, D. Bauleke, D. Stewart, C. Dorn, T. Moore, D. Schalliol, S. Rice. MIDDLE: C. Andres, J. Lopez, T. Sleigh, T. Rothrock, P. Grande, B. Gonzalez, A. Smith, R. Bolton. BACK: Mr. Towers, D. Navarro, T. Francoise. A. Hearn, R. Moody, D. Dorcas. H. Rush, M. Wagner, C. Ramsay, Mr. Thompson. Roy Bolton, President dr. Thompson, Sponsor Hl-Y The Hi-Y, composed of approximately thirty members, performed a number of varied services and activities. The boys began the year with a highly successful car wash and staged several other projects during the year. Meetings were called each month by the president, Roy Bolton, who represented the club as executive officer. Sponsors for the group were Mr. Thompson and Mr. Towers. Hl-Y BOARD, Front: R. Bolton, C. Ramsay. Back: D. Stewart, A. Hearn, and R. Moody. GIRLS’ LEAGUE The purposes of the Girls ' League are to be of active service to the school and to the community and to set good examples of up¬ standing citizenship for the girls of Corona High. The G irls ' League Board, under the leadership of Ada Shreffler, president, served as co-ordinating council for the numerous activities and projects of the organization during the year. The Girls ' League continued its Girl of the Month recognition program, awarding corsages and the traditional necklace to eight deserving girls. The annual Hi-Jinks Ball was staged in February, the fortieth Queen of Hi-Jinks being crowned as a climax to the celebra¬ tion of this honored event. Other activities executed during the 1963-64 school year in¬ cluded a money-making car wash, the first annual All-Girl Show, and the traditional Dad-Daughter Spaghetti Dinner. Girls ' League spon¬ sors, who donated time, energy, and advice for every project under¬ taken, were Miss Carr and Mrs. Hodson. Ada Shreffler President Miss Carr Sponsor Mrs. Hodson Sponsor Carol B. flashes her winning smile, characteristic of a Corona High girl of the month. Ada S. and June B. dig through state convention material. Gale B. sings Fever during All- Girl Show, which she directed. TOP: Freckled-faced children frolicked through the evening. BOTTOM: Lord of the Flies ?—No, they ' re just friendly natives! BOARD: M. Spencer, E. Chapin, P. Simpson, C. Landry, W. Easter. BACK: J. Parsley, J. Parker, M. Thomas, L. Walta, M. Nastronero. 71 Kris Ganahl Head Cheerleader Sally Johnston ’B Cheerleader Lynn Hardison B Cheerleader Patsy Henson Head B Cheerl eader The thirteen girls comprising the Pep Squad were responsible for sparking and keeping alive the Panther spirit of Corona High. Practicing twice weekly, these girls performed actively at all pep rallies and athletic events. Among the projects under¬ taken by the Pep Squad were the annual Howdy Hop, bake sales, and the concession stand at home bask¬ etball games. FLEE—fl.e fl i fie© fli flo—viste——cumalauda cumalauda cumalauda viste -- oh no no no not the viste - Barbara Cunliffe Varsity Cheerleader Sally Hutslar Sam Varsity Cheerleader SQUAD Patty Miner Head Sonqleader Kathy Gorman Songleader Peggy German Songleader Kathy Keller Songleader eeny meeny decimeeny oo wah oo wahlameeny heximeeny solameeny oo wah oo wah—ah bee billy oaten doaten bo bo a deeten dotten shhh. . . PRESIDENT Mary Jane Flores discusses rally plans with sponsors Miss Vieira and Miss Sheahan. ROOTERS Cathy B., as Susie Senile , looks over the other candi¬ dates for Miss Spirit. Sandy H., Mike N., and Donna M., cut booster ribbons for Friday ' s game. The Rooters ' Club was responsible for building pep and Panther spirit for the year ' s athletic events. Co-ordinating this spirit drive was the Rooters Club Board, made up of elected officers and appointed representatives of the 350 club members. The Board met every Thursday during the first semester and on Wednesdays during the second semesfer. Activities planned and executed included pep rallies, the 1963 Homecoming, sock hops, and the annual spring Dessert Dance. Presiding as executive officer was Mary Jane Flores; sponsors were Miss Sheahan and Miss Vieira. SITTING: J. Dannenberg, D. McMasters, M. Flores, A. Wyne, S. Howell, Miss Vieira. STANDING: E. Argetsinger, A. Vermeer,C. Blandi, C. Landry, J. Wiles, J. Huffman, M. Nickson, Miss Sheahan, K. Ganahl. CLUB PEP SQUAD raise panther spirit during fall football rally. LANG sM § V I LANGUAGE CLUBS officers and sponsors are, left to right: Tom Whitaker, Mr. Kremer, Susan Phillips, Rita Esparza, Margaret Spencer, Mr. Agui¬ lar, and Miss Bill. The Latin Club, with the leader¬ ship of Tom Whitaker and Susan Phillips, co-consuls, made several field trips, built a Homecoming float, and treated themselves to a Roman dinner. Meetings were set up by the co-consuls and Mr. Kremer, club sponsor, and were called whenever deemed necessary. Nearly 25 stu¬ dents comprised fhe club ' s member¬ ship. Le Cercle Fran ais met once a month, usually in one of the homes of its 20 members. These students of French traveled frequently to view French movies and plays, and built a float entry for the Homecoming Rally. Margaret Spencer was presi¬ dent of the club, and Miss Bill served as sponsor. Las Panteras, the Spanish Club, was one host organization for the an¬ nual International Banquet. Other club activities included visiting art museums, staging parties, and mak¬ ing the traditional pilgrimage to see the Las Posadas pageant in Clare¬ mont. The 54 members met often on Thursday afternoons and were spon¬ sored by Mr. Aguilar. President of the club was Rita Esparza. LATIN CLUB FRONT: C. Butner, S. Phillips, T. Whitaker, J. Huffman, S. Worrell, R. Leon, R. Hernandez. MIDDLE: M. Klassert, K. Spurbeek, S. Collins, S. Bushlow, P. Bazer, M. Nastro- nero, K. Fiori, S. Cook, R. Newhouse, D. Logan, M. Brown BACK: B. Ruona, T. Flores, J. Pixley, J. Welch, P. Mellor, J. Morris, B. Krause, T. Smith, L. Shrader, T. Kearns, T. Washburn, L. Soules, T. Bush, M. Greer, M. Rochelle. 76 r $ ' ■ : n if ■ Till •: j 1 ' , ml Wf ■ ’ Jf V. ft |ia gilr LE CERCLE FRAN9AIS FRONT: C. Landry, B. Makolandra, K. Wiens, J. Patter¬ son, M. Spencer, C. Russum, A. Shreffler. MIDDLE: L. Hardison, A. Wyne, L. Weldon, M. Argetsinger, M. Evans, J. Wiles, J. Barger, Miss Bill. BACK: M. Harris, E. Argetsinger, L. Jameson, V. Harter, P. Mellor, C. Bowers, J. Parker, J. Allen, T. Kearns, T. Flores. LAS PANTERAS FRONT: K. Bazer, A. Yaadon, R. Esparza, S. Howell, L. Albee, N. Mault, B. Makolandra, S, Bell. MIDDLE: V. Ortiz, P. Wisdom, R. Biggers, J. Harada, T. Harris, A. Horishney, L. Booker. BACK: R. Freeland, K. Kock, C. Boddy, P. Bernal, R. Hernandez, M. Flores, R. Rosales, P. Talvitie, R. Hill, Mr. Aguilar, M. Harris, S. Worrell. 77 FRONT: G. Brockman, S. Chapman, L. Long. MIDDLE: M. Spencer, W. Schock, C. Bowers, D. Mc- Masters, B. Hurd. BACK: J. Wiles, S. Allen, K. Gorman, J. Parsley, B. Stauffacher. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 78 Sponsor President Mr. Fraiier Carol Blandi The campus chapter of the Future Teachers of America was organized during the second semester t his year by Mr. Frazier, sponsor. The club, whose purpose is to develop and further interest in the teaching profession, held a membership of over fifty Corona High students. Carol Blandi headed the F.T.A. Board as president, and shared the responsibility of planning the activities of the newly-organized organization. Guest speakers from the Cor¬ ona Teachers Association and other community organizations addressed the club during the year and sought further to inspire students toward teaching careers. Mrs. Stewart Sponsor Pat Powell President ROW I: B. Miguel, J. Wiens, T. Thomas, S. Pruett, A. Vermeer, S. Smith, C. Landry, T. Todaro, E. Argetsinger. ROW 2: Mrs. Stewart, J. Keller, M. Harris, D. Wilson, B. Krause, S. Ordaz, S. Worrell, D. Kirkpatrick, P. Owen, L. Shrader. ROW 3: B. Makolandra, R. Hill, J. Morris, P. Talvitie, S. Johnston, L. Jameson, R. Brewer. The Medical Club was composed of students aspir¬ ing to eventual life work in the field of medicine. The club met the second Wed¬ nesday of every month, under the leadership of Pat Powell, president, and Mrs. Stewart, the school nurse. Activities included the con¬ tinuation of the Candy Stripe program at the River¬ side County Hospital and the exhibition of various med¬ ical displays af public events. The Candy Stripers and the Volunteens comprised a special auxiliary of the Med¬ ical Club. These volunteers earned special awards for specified numbers of service hours in hospital work. The greatest reward participants in the Candy Stripe program received was the feeling of satisfaction derived from useful service well per¬ formed. 79 FRONT: B. Krause, R. Newhouse, S. Ordaz, S. Smith, P. Powell, T. Thomas, L. Shrader, P. Talvitie. BACK: R. Hill, D. Wilson, M. Enyart, R. MacFarland, S. Worrell, D. Aguayo, R. Brewer, T. Flores, S. Johnston, M. Rochelle. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society, a chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, boasted a large number of members this year. Membership was granted each semester to students earning at least ten points on their grade cards; each A scored three points, each B , one. The club met under the sponsorship of Mr. Sklepowich and Mrs. Wynne and planned a field trip during the second semester. Scholarship presi¬ dent for the 1963-64 school year was Herman Seid- man. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS, Marilyn Harris and Ethel Argetsinger, discuss plans for the spring field trip with Mrs. Wynne. FRONT: E. Argetsinger, P. Little, S. Johnston, S. Allen, L. Hardison, B. Makolandra, K. Wiens, P. Wisdom, M. Stewart, S. Collins, C. Russom, M. Switier. MIDDLE: K. Ganahl, J. Barger, C. Bowers, B. Hurd, T. Thomas, L. Weldon, M. Harris, A. Vermeer, C Landry, J. Hathaway, R. Hill, B. Krause. BACK: S. Worrell, R. Robertson, M. Nastronero, J. Welch, P. Mellor, V. Harter, J. Parker, M. Spencer, Mrs. Wynne, A. Shreffler, P. Talvitie, D. Aguayo, J. Allen, C. Boddy, T. Smith, J. Wiles, B. Parker, R. Bolton. DEBATERS: R. MacFarland, M. Evans, P. Powell DEBATERS: E. Bratt, C. Russum, V. Harte MASQUERS DEBATE The Drama Club, officially named, The Masquers, 1 ' adopted as its mam project the production of the school play, Arsenic and Old Lace. The 25 members of the club performed much of the backstage work of the play, hosted an end-of-the-year banquet for the cast and crew, and pre¬ sented awards for the outstanding actor and actress. Meetings were called by the president, David Aguayo, on alternate Thursdays during the year. Mrs. O ' Malley was the club ' s sponsor. The Debate Team was revived on campus for the first time in many years. The year was primarily one of organiza¬ tion, preparation, and sfudy for the ten members of the team, who practiced under the guidance of Mrs. O ' Malley. DRAMA CLUB, FRONT: J. Wiles, R. MacFarland, C. Boddy, D. Aguayo, T. Flores, F. Bernal. BACK: M. Spencer, M. Evans, C. Russom, R. Biggers, Mrs. O ' Malley, S. Smith, C. Landry, S. Allen, M. Greer. Lett: David Aguayo, President M rs. O ' Malley, Sponsor CADET CORPS EXECUTIVE STAFF, BELOW, left to right: Larry Wilson, 1st Lt„ Executive Officer; Don Trenholm, 2nd Lt., Company Commander; Chris Coplen, 2nd Lt., Company Commander; Gary Wilson, Capt., Battalion Commander. BATTALION STAFF, BELOW, left to right: Larry Wilson 1st Lt., Larry Green Sgt., Gary Wilson Capt., Jim Costella Sgt. Supply, Jim Friend M Sgt., 1st Sgt., Garry Genardy M Sgt. Supply. 82 OFFICERS, left to right: D. Ortega, J. Lockwood, D.VandenHoek, J. Penicks, D. Kellyhouse, L. Cosby, D. Salthouse. The Future Farmers of America made this year one both of progress and of profit. Many of the 51 boys in the club entered livestock projects in fair competition throughout the state and garnered numerous trophies and awards. Led by high-point winners Larry Cosby, Casey DenOuden, and Dino Ortega , who was named over-all Star Showman at the Indio Date Festival, these boys brought pride and honor to their school, as well as to themselves. Doug Salthouse was president of the F.F.A. group, and Mr. Hawley served as sponsor. ROW I: J. Pot+orff, P. Anderson, R. Paul, R. Harada, D. Kellyhouse, C. Merritt, J. Trimble, T. Esparza, C. DenOuden, L. Young, R. Benton, T. Leary. ROW 2: G. Lang, J. Meader, D. VandenHoek, J. Byrd, J. Lockwood, C. Davidson, M. Stone, J. McDaniels, B. Tatum, T. Marvick, L. Hoffman, D. Reed, B. Brunston. ROW 3: R. Saatoff, L. Bolton, J. Kragness, M. Vieira, J. Goff, J. Clark, H. Brower, M. Simmons, L. Benson, D. Morgan, D. Salthouse, D. Ortega, Mr. Hawley. ROW 4: J. Abacherli, L. Cosby, M. Raykovick, B. Gallager, G. Painter, J. Johnson, R. Hammond, G. Hallowaty, D. Burgeron, M. Noggle, J. Penicks, T. Paine, J. Gauldin, J. Way. Doug Salthouse President Mr. Hawley Sponsor FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ■■ yvvu 4 ' MW! Caroline Calladay, president, and her board led the Girls ' Recreation Association through a school year of activity. G.R.A., as it is more commonly known, is comprised of 441 girls with interest in athletic achievement. Sports¬ manship on the campus and field is a characteristic stressed by Miss Hix, G.R.A. sponsor. G.R.A. members competed successfully in T.C.L. playdays in numerous sports. During the year G.R.A. assemblies saw many girls receive their letters and trophies for their achievements. In addition to providing recreation for the girls on the campus, G.R.A. sponsored the Valentine Sock Hop in the Star Room. Activities were climaxed at the annual G.R.A. banquet, May 7, where diners saw star athletes honored with letters and scholarships and the new officers installed. Caroline Colladay President Miss Hix Sponsor FRONT: L. Aguayo, R. Esparxa, C. Colladay, P Mellor, E. Nealy, M. Mariinke, J. Harada. Maclsiaac, P. Williamson. BACK: P. GRA Miss Hix passes out G.R.A. letters. Girls (?) practice for G.R.A. Kickoff chorus line. 84 SITTING: J. Lopez, M. McMahon, C. Ramsay, D. Stewart, E. Francis, H. Seidman, C. Dorn, D. Schalliol, S. Rico, D. Sheehy, M. Randall. KNEELING: D. Navarro, T. Sleigh, D. Bauleke, M. Pullen, T. Francoise, B. White, T. Moore, S. Healy, B. Hutchinson, J. Nealy. STANDING: LETTERMEN’S CLUB The Lettermen ' s Club sponsored several important ath¬ letic events during the year. This list includes the B Basketball Tournament in December, the Harlem Clowns basketball game in February, the Corona B and C Track Invitationals in March, and the annual club hamburger fry at the end of the year. Membership in the club was 85 during 1963-64. Mr. Nicholson served the organization as sponsor, with president, George Ingalls and secretary-treas¬ urer, Roger Moody organizing their monthly meetings. H. Seidman, B. Wallace, R. Moody, G. Ingalls, T. Rothrock, P. Grande, A. Hearn, S. Peck. M. Wagnor, B. Kringle, B. Mumm, J. McDaniels. George Ingalls President Mr. Nicholson Sponsor Roger Moody Secretary-Treasurer SITTING: D. Clark, J. Key, B. Gonzalez, D. Baldwin, A. Smith, B. Brandinger R. Villa. KNEELING: S. Wharton, B. Gilfry, B. Gundlach, C. Andres, E. Ernst, K. Wilson, B. Bennett. STANDING: H. Rush, T. Whitaker, M. Nickson, W. Hupp, R. Bolton, J. Smith, P. Ganahl, D. Dorcas. 85 Mr. Farmer, Director CRIMSON AND GOLD CHOIRS The vocal music department of Corona Senior High School, long one of the most active groups on campus is directed by Mr. Farmer. His choirs and small groups have provided the Panther campus, the entire school district, and the Corona community with a never ending list of perform¬ ances. Through continuous superior performance the Crim¬ son and Gold Choirs have sincerely enriched the cultural life of many a student and citizen. The choirs presented their annual spring concert and many members of the department will long remember the fun arid reward of participating in the beautiful community sponsored Christmas Messiah, directed by Mr. Farmer. ROW I: D. Kirkpatrick, N. Hicks, B. Rice, M. Ramirez, B. Green- ough, M. Nelson, J. Schmidt, L. McCorkel, K. Tompkins, M. Weath¬ erly, P. Simpson, S. Ritter. ROW 2: A. Barber, J. Pike, K. Cline, P. Kern, M. Marzinke, L. Norman, A. Crandell, W. Bell, B. Hard- castle, S. Renfro, P. Nygren. ROW 3: P. Chadbourne, D. Cervantes, A. Wessell, K. Bowman, S. Barger, C. Alvarez, R. Lisardo, J. Barger, K. Gauslin, S. Millerd. ROW 4: R. Harney, L. Lester, W. Walleen, J. Linton, C. Baska, B. Hadjes, C. Cook, L. Doty, W. Maxey. CONCERT SINGERS and Mr. Farmer ROW I: K. Cline, D. Cervantes, R. Lisardo, A. Crandell, M. Marzinke, P. Kern. S. Ritter. ROW 2: W. Walleen, L. Lester, S. Renfro, J. Prieto, J. Barger, W. Bell, C. Baska. ROW 3: M. Siegers, D. Jenkins, T. Taylor, P. Buckley, D. Ross, L. Quevedo. ROW 4: R. Brane, M. Coalson, D. Paine. CHORALIERS, FRONT: T. Taylor, J. Prieto, M. Siegers, P. Buckley, D. Ross. BACK: R. Brane, D. Jenkins, M. Coalson, D. Paine, L. Quevedo. Eddie Francis, Drum Major The marching and concert bands, under the direction of Mr. Vaughn, are two very busy groups of musicians. The marching band gives members a strong feeling of pride in themselves, the school, and the community from working together as a unit and performing for the public. The band provided half time entertainment at football games and participated in various parades in Southern California. The Panther Band earned a fifth place among top bands at the Long Beach All Western Band Revue this fall. The Concert band fosters the development of musical talent and contributes to the musical life of the Panther campus. The band presented its annual spring concert to an appreciative audience. Jack Graber was elected to the post of band president and served his board and electors well. Jack Graber BOARD, left to right: C. Copfen, L. Booker, M. Lewis President L. Vaughn, L. Staples, C. Wadenius. ■h 88 PANTHER BAND performs sharply at the All-Western Band Review in Long Beach, California, TWIRLERS, left to right: A. Arguelles, L. Vaughn, K. Jackson (not pictured: J. Russell, head) All eyes focus on Caroline (ahem, Mrs. Doss!). TOP: Take me to your leader! BOTTOM: Do have another toad ' s leg, my dear! All right, half- wit! You asked for it! Gale Miss Style Donna 5-4-3-2-I . HAPPINESS IS... ... a letterman ' s jacket and a block C . . . the title TCL champs ... a 40-love tennis serve ... a run for a touchdown . . . making the playday team ... a hole in one . . . hearing a cheer in the stands ... a double play . . . yelling for a winning team . . . a new pair of track shoes ... an over-time victory . . . sitting down gracefully and getting back up again . . . being voted Honorary Captain ... a ref who calls ' em right ... a pin in the first period . . . beating Bonita 91 One of Corona Senior High School ' s most important areas of extracurricular activities has always been its Athletics Department. Through the varied opportunities for participation offered by the many different sports available, Panther students through the years have learned invaluable lessons in personal motivation, team¬ work, and sportsmanship. Corona began an active year of athletics with a rough-and-ready football team. The men of the Panther gridiron fought long and hard in every game, and re¬ ceived encouragement week after week from an enthus¬ iastic band of rooters. Although Corona compiled a football record that was predominately losses, the per¬ sonal efforts of individual players such as Paul Grande and Dino Ortega shone out as unforgettable examples of Panther spirit and drive. Coinciding with football was the sport in which Corona excelled outstandingly: cross-country. The Pan¬ ther harriers completed a highly victorious season, taking T.C.L. championship and placing third in C.I.F. Corona ' s cross-country men ran fine races and their hard work paid off in results which brought pride and honor to their school, as well as to themselves. Ever leading his team¬ mates on to the finish line was varsity record-breaker Colin Ramsay, who climaxed his high school cross-country career by taking first place over all in the C.I.F. finals. As the first official sports season drew to a close, Panther rooters moved indoors to cheer on an active basketball squad. Corona High ' s cagers this year boasted a successful season, finishing among the top teams in T.C.L. competition. The performances of seniors Terry Francoise and George Ingalls were especially inspiring as vivid examples of dedication to a chosen sport. Wrestling drew sizeable crowds of specfators, also, as Corona High grapplers piled up victory after victory in an extremely good season. Wrestling was labeled the one sport requiring more endurance and good physical stamina than any other athletic event: this year ' s wrest¬ lers more than met the challenge of that statement. Out¬ standing among the fine showings of his team-males were those of 168-pound Mel Moyette, who pinned more than twenty opponents and who completed his junior year as fifth best wrestler in C.I.F. The final C.H.S. sports season was one filled with numerous athletic activities, included among which was tennis. Under new coaching, this year ' s team racked up a fine season ' s record of victories. Tops among the Panther netmen were singles stars Doug Clark and Jim Bill, and doubles companions Herman Seidman and Mike Zuspan. Corona continued its superior record in running events by scoring a superb track season. Consistenly run¬ ning away with nearly all possible honors in meet con¬ tests were the Panther trackmen of 1964. Considered one of the best in Corona High ' s history, this year ' s track team scored a great record of victories and added to this school ' s growing reputation in this sport. Among the many fine performers this year were Floyd Larsen and Roger Moody in particular, who represented Corona to the fullest extent in league, conference, and state compe¬ tition. Baseball was a very popular sport activity during the spring of 1964. Corona ' s team of hard-hitting horse- hiders played a good season and fought well in every game. This year ' s team was again highlighted by T.C.L. all-stars Tom Rothrock and Al Luginbill, who provided inspiration and encouragement for their team-mates and for their school. Still in the formative years as an official sport of Corona High was golf. The small but scrappy team that teed off in matches this year was a promising one and held high hopes for a fufure in this sport for Panthers to come. Among those aiding most in the establishment of golf at C.H.S. were juniors Kevin Pazaree and Bob Mezin. The girls of Corona High, while they participated actively as spectators, also entered zealously into varied sports activities themselves. Under the organization of the Girls ' Recreation Association, the female members of the Panther student body enjoyed numerous exper¬ iences of athletic endeavor. Sports offered included ten¬ nis, basketball, speedball, hockey, volleyball, softball, gymnastics, and modern dancing. Especially noteworthy among G.R.A. girls considered to be all-around ath¬ letes were Caroline Colladay, Kay Colladay, Sue Gailey, Kris Ganahl, and Laura McCorkell. Looking back upon the school year 1963-64, Panthers may reflect upon a good and active year of sports activi¬ ties. Many were the disappointments, the heartbreaks, and the losses, it was true. But many, also, and so much more brilliant, were the moments of pride and satisfaction, the outstanding efforts and accomplishments, and the happy experiences of Panther spirit which were the victories of Corona High. FROM FOOTBALL TO MODERN DANCE.. Dino Ortega Captain Coach Thompson Coach Holden Paul Grande Outstanding Back George Ingalls Outstanding Lineman PANTHER DEFENSE downs opposition. VARSITY FOOTBALL Ron DeLeenheer Don Dorcas Tony B. Esparia BLOCK that kick ! VARSITY SCORES Corona 0 Valencia 18 Corona 46 Alta Loma 6 Corona 7 Upland 21 Corona 6 Montclair 26 Corona 0 Chino 21 Corona 6 Eisenhower 35 Corona 6 Rubidoux 12 Corona 0 Bonita 6 Corona 0 Claremont 73 David Navarro Bill Nogjle Steve Peck Tim Sleigh LINEMAN George Ingalls carrys . . . Rothrock rushes to defense. Howard Rush Mike Russell Mike Stone Bob Wallace Mike Simmons Dan Baldwin Spencer Batchelder David Dixon Coach Troxel Don Hagensacker Bob Jones Eddie Jones Jesse Lockwood Tom Manning Tom Marvick JV Jim O ' Neill Barry Parker Tom Payne Steve Porter Don Reed Frank Rios Ruben Rasso Carlos Tovar Jim Trimble Roger Walker Dan Zubia ROW I: Coach Lowery, D. Moyette, E. Hernandez, H. Lewis, G. Van Hooser, F. Lopez, M. Pullen, J. Bush, B. White, D. Cortez, L. Murray, S. Rice, Coach Braghetta.ROW 2: D. Megia, M. Enyiart, D. Walker, E. Francis, A. Waggoner, J. Nealy, T. Payne, R. Leon, J. Nelson, P. Barber. BEE FOOTBALL 98 Coach Lowry ROW 3: A. Jansma, J. Ruis, F. Smoal, S. Healy, B. Barber, G. Boehm, J, Lockwood, N. Espana, R, Lemke, R. Felipe. ROW 4: E. Pena, B. Peirce, D. Sheehy, G. Collins, T. Barber, L. Downey, B. Uribe, A. Hernandez, J. Herrera, A. Vallis. MANAGERS: T. Pullen, T. Lopez, M. Nickson. I J? Coach Braghatta 99 Everett Ernst Benny Gonzalez Barry Brandinger Colin Ramsay Jim Peterson Doug Hoegner Tim McKiernan Dan Schalliol 100 Ken Wilson Dale Stewart COACH Nicholson and his TCL champs display trophies. JV TEAM BACK ROW: Richard Villa, Joe Lopez, David Gaddie, Pat Ganahl, Steve Wharton, Robert Granado, Phil Granado. FRONT ROW: Jack Graber, Earl Corrigan, Luis Sandoval, Dean Ponce, Cliff Dorn, Tom Whitaker. COUNTRY SOPHOMORE TEAM BACK ROW: David Burner, Terry Taylor, Jeff Clark, Dennis Wright. FRONT ROW: Jerry Johnston, John Dashiell, Marvin Randall, Charles Lyle. 101 Jump up for the rebound. Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona Corona VARSITY SCORES 60 65 Claremont 37 Upland 65 61 Rubidoux 47 52 Bonita 39 46 Chino 52 57 Eisenhower 55 56 Montclair 49 52 Claremont 70 45 Upland 59 45 Rubidoux 55 76 Bonita 60 36 Chino 65 65 Eisenhower ■ 56 42 Montclair 32 VARSITY Basketball Managers Coach Mackey BASKETBALL Bill Martin with Coach Lowry Cenon Andres Harry Lewis Steve Peck Jim Nousianen Sandy Rico the rebound. Larry Prielipp Jim Ferguson John Gorman Greg Schmidt David Marks Ron B. comes down Marvin Randel FRONT ROW: D. Dixon, B. Wofford, S. Harris, J. Berry, L. Hogan, J. E. Parflow, J. Fischer, M. Coalson, B. Boytor, J. Evans, S. Higginson, Tomlin, T. Flores. BACK ROW: T. Warren, E. Grim. JV BASKETBALL CEE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: H. Black, P. Barber, D. Stauffacher, P. Jackson, P. Wissbeck. BACK ROW: E. Parflow. B. Worrell, P. Nelson, J. Herrea, E. Grim, J. Clark. Coach Fritz 105 Coach Holden WRESTLING Tim Sleigh forces Mike Pullen to mat in preparation for a possible pin. FRONT ROW: Dennis Wright, Steve McDaniels, Ron Fish, Dan Sheehy, Ken Wilson, Mike Pullen, Tim Sleigh, Herman Seidman. SECOND ROW: Jim VanderVeen, Gary Jackson, Bill Kringle, Mel Moyette, Tom Rothrock, Ruben Rasso. STANDING: Mike Rohner, Tim Pullen, Wayne Braithwaite, Fred Small, Manuel Torres, Mike Russell, Ron DeLeenheer, Steve Wharton, Eddie Vaughn, Jim Dearman, Eugene Bridges, Coach Holden. Mel Moyette, CIF fifth-place winner, draws Bill Kringle to his back. Tom Rothrock breaks Ruben Rasso down to the mat. Heavyweights Gary Jackson and Jim VanderVeen lock up in a wiizer hold. Tom Rothrock foils Ruben Rasso ' s attempt to switch. FRONT ROW: D. Schalliol, R. Martin, B. Gilfry, T. Whitaker, R. Moody, A. Smith, J. Lopez, J. Vaughn. MIDDLE ROW: J. Peterson, J. Veach, E. Ernst, R. Villa, C. Ramsay, P. Powell, H. Brouwer, G. Ingalls. BACK ROW: C. Tovar, S. Rico, J. VanderVeen, S. Porter, H. Rush, J. Greathouse, F. Rios, M. Moyette, F. Larson. S. Wharton puts the shot. VARSITY TRACK Coach Nicholson T. Moore, R. Moody, and J. Peterson R. Moody placed third in the ' 63 State Finals in the 120 high hurdles. practice for high hurdles. 0. Ingalls places in meet with Claremont. f W , W- ' ’ FRONT ROW: M. Randall, J. Vaughn, B. Gilfry, K. Wilson, C. Ramsay, T. Whitaker. MIDDLE ROW: P. Powell, B. Hersey, L. Sandoval, E. Ernst, D. Shepperd, S. Rico, A. Waggoner. BACK ROW: D. Gaddie, S. Harris, H. Lewis, G. Ruiz, D. Pay ne, L. Valarde, M. O ' Connell, R. Felipe. BEE TRACK Ruiz wins 660. ' See Jeff jump! ™°NT r OW : D. Wright, R. Gilfry, D. Busby, T. Moore, D. Schalliol, J. Ruiz, E. Viveros BACI ROW: T. Hersey, J. Gunter, J. Lockwood, M. Vega, N. Esparza, D. Stewart, E. Francis D Berner R. Leon. Coach Towers CEE TRACK I Dan Baldwin BACK: D. Baldwin, M. Russell, H. Seidman. FRONT: H. Seidman, E. Lowe, M. Zuspan. FRONT: P. Jackson, G. James, D. Moyette, M. Nickson. BACK: J. Fischer, E. Bridges, B. Rogers, L. Nash, $. McDaniels, B. Hendrickson. JV TENNIS Mike Zuspan and Herman Seidman pair off for doubles match. Cenon Andres Roy Bolton VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Wilkerson Benton Seewoster n u Tim Sleigh So I m out, Rothrock! What ' s so funny? Steve Peck t - R � Steve Reisbeck Tom Rothrock Jerry Smith FRONT, left to right: D. Thompson, D. Reed, D. Sheehy, E. Holden, B, Bruce, M. Enyart, D. Mejia, K. Koch, R. Harada. BACK: Coach Braghetta, M. Simpson, J. McDaniels, L. Murray, J. Nealy, D. Mull- vain, M. Coalson, F. Smail, J. Gorman. VARSITY GOLF: B. Mezin, F. Zaragoza, K. Pazaree, B. White, J. Hill. Coach Thompson J.V. GOLF—FRONT: J. Kilian, J. Buckley, N. Smith, M. Rule. BACK: R. Paul, J. Wedel, C. Boddy, D. Dixon, R. Bauleke. GOLF THE TCL CHAMPIONSHIP GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM—BACK, left to right: J. Parsley, G. Brockman, P. Maclsaac, N. Key, W. Schock, E. Nealy, S. Gailey, Miss Hix. FRONT: K. Ganahl, J. Barger, L. Jameson, V. Troost, C. Colladay, K. Colladay, C. Bowers not pictured. GIRLS’ TENNIS The Colladay Twins — first doubles Doubles action Kris Ganahl—first singles Kris and Nancy play off for singles. Vicky Troost completes a successful broad jump. F. Pearson and L. Ashwood come in on the 100 yard dash. Sally Johnston puts a shot. GIRLS’ TRACK A part of the Track Meet winners BACK, left to right: E. Nealy, F. Pearson, S. Johnston FRONT: V. Troost, P. Henson, L. Ashwood. C. Bowers, not pictured. Miss Carr V. Troost makes a bottom for Alice Vermeer. LEFT: Hey Sandy! What happened to your shoe? MODERN DANCE AND GYMNASTICS BOTTOM: Free exercise develops grace and balance! This is a modern dance routine to Ebb Tide ? Oltay, Wendy, get it over. Mrs. Doss The other way, Lynn! Two hands, Nancy! VOLLEYBALL ' % LAURA ' S (MISSING) TEAM—FIRST PLACE FROM DOSS ' S CLASSES—Front: J. Terry, K. Gauslin B. Cunliffe, C. Gisler, C. Morgan. BACK: M. Spencer, J. Parker, L. Staples, C. Baska, B. Hill, R. Lisardo. JUNE ' S TEAM—FIRST PLACE FROM HIX ' S CLASSES—FRONT: D. Huff, S. Pi L. Otteni, F. Tanthana. BACK: V. Abrams, P. Maclsaac, G. Brockman, K. Ga Parsley (captain). These are some of the girls who played basketball after school: BOTTOM ROW: M. Pena, C. Turner, L. Hardison, M. Flores. TOP ROW: R. Ziebarth, S. Johnston, E. McGee, A. Wyne, J. Barger. HAPPINESS IS... . . . building a float in the rain ... a meal of spaghetti, enchiladas, and crepes suzettes ... a boy-ask-girl dance . . . nine white formals ... a sip of elderberry wine . . . taking off your shoes to dance . . . the spirit of a good, rousing hootenanny ... a good-night kiss . . . getting your feet to move to the beat of a fast dance 125 PANTHER COUPLES whirl around the gym to the tune of a lively polka. “MR. LUCKY” The Pep Squad this year initiated the Mr. Lucky contest in order to select the most popular senior guy and also to earn money for their cheerleading fund. Ten senior boys were nominated and submitted to the vote of the student body. The process of voting was unique; balloting consisted of monetary contributions, each penny counting as one vote. Each of the nine candidates had a jar into which his supporters could deposit votes.” The guy with the most money in his jar was named Mr. Lucky at the annual Howdy Hop. October 13, George Ingalls was announced the 1963 Mr. Lucky amid the ecstatic cheers of his backers. Everyone was happy—except George, that is, who only looked embarrassed. CANDIDATES for Mr. Lucky were, left to right, FRONT: Steve Wharton, Benny Gonzalez, Tim Sleigh, Tom Rothrock. BACK: Roy Bolton, Roger Moody, Larry Prielipp, Al Luginbill. NOT PICTURED: Dino Ortega. C.H.S. STUDENTS d ance at a record hop sponsored by the Masquers ie j| Vk xi 1 SOCK HOPS Many of Corona High s clubs and organizations spon¬ sored post-game sock hops this year. Held in the gym or in the Star Room, these dances provided opportunities to extend the Panther spirit aroused at the games. Music was created by records, juke boxes, and dance bands alike, and dances ranged from waltz to stomp, from the Louie-Louie to the polka. Student participation and attendance were good, and faculty members aided in sup¬ ervision. C.H.S. TROPHIES gleam in the background as these students dance. LEFT: A SLOW RECORD sets th. BELOW: COUPLES foi ance ie slauson WINNING FLOATS in the 1963 Homecoming Float Rally were built by, left to right, the Senior Class (1st place—EAT THE EAGLES), the Art Department (2nd place— CORONA, CROWN OF TCL), and the Sophomore Class (3rd place—EXTINGUISH EISENHOWER). HOMECOMING RALLY Corona High ' s first festival of Homecoming was presented this year by the Rooters ' Club. Cele¬ brations were begun with a pep rally staged during last period on Friday, November 8, 1963. High¬ lighting the rally was the float parade competition, open to all campus organizations. Special floats not entered in judging car¬ ried the 1963 Homecoming Court and alumna Vicki Perkins, Miss Football 1962. The Homecoming Court was presented once again during the half-time activities of the football game that night, after which over 500 students, parents, alumni, and friends gathered to witness the coronation of the Homecoming Queen at the post-game dance. LEFT: BEE CHEERLEADERS warm the bench while varsity cheerleaders lead a rousing Satisfied! . . BELOW: KEY CLUB MEMBERS prepare to parade their entry in the homecoming float competition. BELOW: THE 1963 HOMECOMING COURT and their escorts lead off the traditional tirst dance following the coronation. WHO WILL BE QUEEN? was the sus¬ penseful question inspired by the empty throne and the autumn decorations de¬ picting the theme Tonight. AND DANCE HOMECOMING ESCORTS, FRONT: Tom Rothrock (Donise Sheehy), Herman Seidman (Sally Hutslar), Terry Fazekas (Pam Flynn), John Wiles (Sue Gailey), Terry Francoise (Kathy Gorman). BACK: Jerry Smith (Denise Sheehy), Roger Moody (Kris Ganahl), Spencer Batcheld- er (Janet Rudd), Alan Luginbill (Pam Flynn), Diclc Bauleke (Janet Rudd). NOT PICTURED: Dino Ortega (Sue Gailey). % 1963 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Kristine Ganahl HOMECOMING COURT Pam Flynn Sue Gailey Kathy Gorman Sally Hutjlar Janet Rudd Denise Sheehy 131 SOUVENIRS of the evening were miniature Christmas packages, in red foil and silver ribbon, topped by tiny, silver ornaments, ranged under a Christmas tree drawn against one wall. wrapped and ar- HI-TRI OFFICERS responsible for the planning and co-ordina¬ tion of the Christmas Ball were, left to right, Mistress of Cere¬ monies Adrienne Latena, and Co-chairmen Carol Baska and Susan Midgley. CHRISTMAS The annual Christmas Ball was presented this year on Satur¬ day, December 21, 1963, by the Hi-Tri. Theme of the dance, which lasted from 8:00 p.m. until mid¬ night, was Christmas Fantasy. Approximately 250 couples were in attendance at the Ball, the first formal event of the year. Music was provided by The Illu¬ sions and decorations were done by the Art Department. m m : nr ’■ TSK ! TdL THE ILLUSIONS provided music for the dance, playing before a large, pinlc castle created by the Art Department. BALL A STATUESQUE WHITE CHRISTMAS TREE laden with shiny red ornaments was the central decoration, around which couples danced. ENCHILADAS highlighted the delicious meal consumed by hungry girls at the Spanish-American Dinner. SPANISH AMERICAN DINNER The Star Room was the scene of an old hacienda on January 30, 1964, as the Spanish-American girls of Corona High hosted the annual Spanish-Amer¬ ican Dinner. Each year the girls of the campus look forward to this Girls ' League-sponsored event. A delicious dinner of tacos, potato salad, re¬ fried beans, and Mexican breads was served among flowering trees and carts. As the dinner came to a close, background music gave way to a riot of entertainment. Rita Esparza, as Cantinflas, wooed the heart of senorita Vera Ortiz. Laughter was followed by sighs of admiration as Rosie Lisardo presented her original composition in song. Chub- by Vargas, with the aid of her cohorts, returned the atmosphere to one of laughter. Entertainment was concluded with swinging skirts and smiles of Louie-Louers. Mary Jane Flores and her committee worked long hours to provide their guests with a memory of friends and fun. ENTERTAINMENT included songs and pantomimes performed by, left to right, Sabina Vargas, Rita Esparza (alias Cantinflas ). and Rose Lisardo. MARY JANE FLORES, chairman of the dinner, offers Span¬ ish food to guests Kris Ganahl, left, and Susan Giles. MOST POPULAR SPOT in the Star Room was the buffet-style food table, which held delicious international dishes. The Corona High Star Room took on the atmosphere and appearance of a miniature United Nations convention on Thursday, April 9, as more than 100 CHS language stu¬ dents gathered to celebrate the annual International Ban¬ quet, Mingling in a colorful display of world-wide good will were costumed representatives of China, Japan, Thai¬ land, Tahiti, Ireland, France, Spain, Switzerland, Austria, the United States, Mexico, and ancient Rome. The International Banquet, an annual tradition, was sponsored by the Latin Club this year, and was attended by members of Le Cercle Francais, Las Panteras, and the campus chapter of AFS. Responsibilities for food, entertain¬ ment, and decorations were shared jointly by all the clubs, in further keeping with the spirit of international coopera¬ tion exemplified by the event. INTERNATIONAL CITOYENS DE PARIS formed a queue line before the food table. BANQUET [RANG Wy W WS $j s3£ w... ORIENTAL DOLL Janet Rudd consumed Spanish enchiladas, ANCIENT ROMANS turned out in their finest togas to be present at the gala affair. French bread, and American orangeade. 135 MIKE, DICK, AND DON sang folk songs made popular by the Kingston Trio, such as Tom Dooley, Travelin 1 On, and A Worried Man. SENIOR CLASS The growing nation-wide folk-singing fervor was caught up at Corona High on the evening of April 10, as the Senior Class of 1964 hosted a highly successful evening of Hootenanny fun. The lively festival of folk music took place in the CHS gym and featured a tuneful collection of fine local talent. Hand-clapping Hootenanny spirit was radiated by a variety of performers, including many of pre-high school age, as well as members of the CHS student body and alumni. All acts were presented on a simple stage before artistic panels created by Mike McMahon. Seating was provided in the gym bleachers, although most stu¬ dents chose instead to settle on the crowded gym floor around the platform. The dress was casual, the atmosphere relaxed, and the audience responsive to the contagious spirit of fun generated by the performers themselves and by the witty Masters of Ceremonies, Cliff Dorn, Larry Prielipp, and Doug Salthouse. The Hoote¬ nanny was planned and coordinated by Caroline and Kay Colladay, and netted over $550 for the Senior Class treasury fund. 136 PATTY AND ELAINE combined voices in a duet presentation of Puff, the Magic Drag¬ on, accompanied by Rex Leonard. ALUMNUS CHET FARMER performed as half of the Chaffey College vocal combination known as Chet and Marge. A FEMALE QUINTET entitled The Cotton Mill Singers pre¬ sented such familiar tunes as Johnny Has Gone For a Soldier and The Battle of Jericho. RIGHT: STEVE CLEM WHARTON with his banjo, singing John Riley, and Cripple Creek. HOOTENANNY entertained Arkansas, THE TRAVELERS and THE JIM MIDGLEY TRIO combined to sing out If I Had a Hammer. 137 A CANDELABRA was all Judy Barger needed to perfect her talented performance at the piano. ALL-GIRL SHOW Corona High ' s first All-Girl Show was presented March 19, in the CHS Star Room, by the talented female half of the Panther student body. Many acts of song and dance were included in the program, which was organized and supervised under the direction of the Girls League and Gale Brockman, who was chairman and director of the show. Entertainment ranged from a casual American soft shoe routine to elaborate Thai ritual dances; from light, humorous pantomimes to deep, soulful vocal selections; and from the spontaneous confusion of a new set of Beatles to the syn- cronized uniformity of an interpretive dance ensemble. More than two hundred students, parents, and friends attended this evening of feminine talent. TOP: EEEEK! was the common reaction invoked among the female audience by the new CHS version of The Beatles. BOTTOM: LATIN LOVER Cantinflas (Rita Esparza) romanced Vera Ortiz to the torrid tempo of a cha-cha-cha. TOP: BEST FRIENDS Patty Miner and Elaine Chapin performed an original song-and-dance number by that name. BOTTOM: CHAIRMAN of the show and Mistress of Ceremonies was Gale Brockman. ENJOYING Sharon Smith ' s antic sailor pantomime of the song Honey Bun, from the musical South Pacific, were these CHS girls. 139 HAVEN ' T HAD ANY OF THIS SINCE I WAS A BOY! —Mr. Gibbs (Charles Lyle) anticipates his first sip of the home-made elderberry wine offered by Abby Brewster (Pat Glenn) and Martha Brewster (Pat Mac- Isaac). Arsenic and Old Lace, ' a three-act comedy by Joseph Kesselring, was presented as the school play April 17 and 18 by the Associated Student Body and the Masquers of Corona High. A delight¬ ful mixture of mirth and mystery, the play dealt lightly with the complex problems involved with murder, madness, and marriage, and raised amus¬ ing questions about the extent to which the qual¬ ity of mercy may indeed be strained. Arsenic was one of the principal ingredients of a special, home-made elderberry wine concocted by two charitable old spinster sisters for the sole purpose of quietly conducting lonely old men to the Happier Kingdom beyond mortal life and death. Mercy, not murder, was the term employed by Abby and Martha Brewster to describe their favorite and most gratifying activity. Madness was the innocent truth their drama critic nephew soon discovered to be the basis for the charity. In his awkward efforts to shield his aunts from seemingly inevitable punishment by the law, Morti¬ mer Brewster found himself on the one hand trying to commit his insane brother Teddy (who thought he was Theodore Roosevelt) as responsible for the murders, and on the other hand trying to escape being murdered himself by another brother, Jona¬ than (a criminally insane gangster whose face had been given a Boris Karloff resemblance through careless plastic surgery). Sprinkled throughout the complicated situation were friendly policemen whose ideas of supreme Christian kindness were characterized by the Brewster sisters; a bewildered fiancee whose plans for marital bliss were suddenly disrupted by a drama critic gone crazy; a drunken doctor with a German accent whose basic good¬ ness of character clashed with his profound loyalty to his underworld partner; and a number of lonely old men, some of whom barely escaped the chari¬ table combination of arsenic and old lace. . . . I ' M SITTING THERE TIED UP, JUST LIKE YOU . . . —Officer O ' Hara (Chet Boddy) rambles on, explaining his idea for a play to captive audience Mortimer Brewster (John Wiles) and would- be murderers Jonathan Brewster (Fil Bernal), who is seated, and Dr. Einstein (Pat Powell), who bolsters his courage with a gulp of spirits. WHERE COULD WE BE MARRIED—IN A HURRY !! —Mortimer Brewster (John Wiles) finally gets around to setting the important date with his fiancee, Elaine Harper (Carol Landry). THERE ' S YOUR MAN, SUPER! —Lieutenant Rooney (Rob McFarland) introduces Terry Brewster (Steve Wharton) to his future landlord, Mr. Witherspoon (Herman Seidman), who is superintendent of the Happy Dale Sanitarium. CREW MEMBERS consult on a critical scene. SEATED, left to right: M. Spencer, production manager: Mrs. O ' Malley, director; and S. Allen, assistant director. STANDING: S. Roh- ner, R. Biggers, A. Depner, M. Jarmon, M. Evans, J. Allen. SCHOOL PLAY THANKS FOR THE CHRISTMAS TOYS! —Officer Klein (Dan Baldwin) expresses his thanks, despite the protests of Teddy Brewster (Steve Wharton), standing far left. Looking on attentively are Aunt Martha (Pat Maclsaac), Aunt Abby (Pat Glenn), the Rev. Dr. Harper (Paul Simonsen), and Officer Brophy (David Aguayo). 141 HI-JINKS BALL The annual Hi-Jinks Ball was presented this year under an enchanting theme of Medieval Magic. The dance, a semi-formal affair, was spon¬ sored by the Girls ' League on Saturday, February 29, from 8:30 p.m. until midnight. Approximately 100 couples assembled in the Star Room to dance to the music of the Legends and to witness the coronation of the fortieth Queen of Hi-Jinks. Stately gothic decorations, provided by the Art Department, lent an atmosphere of royalty to the evening. QUEEN MARILYN was crowned by last year ' s Hi- Jinlts Queen, Linnea Weblemoe. SHOES CAME OFF quietly when feet began to ache. 142 TOP: THE LEGENDS sounded out both fast and slow dance numbers. RIGHT: CHECKING IN coats and purses were Pam Reisbeck, Jane Huffman, and Linda Reed. MEDIEVAL TUNICS were worn by the little pages, who made a pathway for the queen. THE TRADITIONAL Black Hawk Waltz was performed by the 1964 Hi-Jinks Court and their escorts. QUEEN OF HI-JINKS Miss Marilyn Switzer Miss Judy Barger Miss Carol Baslia Miss Susanne Chapman HI-JINKS Miss Kay Colladay Miss Kristine Ganahl Miss Kathy Gorman Miss Ada Shreffler Miss Francy Tanthana COURT AND ESCORTS: Kathy Gorman and Colin Ramsay, Francy Tanthana and Barry Gilfry, Kay Colladay and Steve Reisbeck, Judy Barger and Tom Manning, Queen Marilyn Switier and Roy Bolton, Kristine Ganahl and Roger Moody, Carol Baska and Doug Clark, Ada Shreffler and Paul Simonson, Susanne Chapman and Tim McKiernan. DANCING CONTINUED throughout the evening to the music of the Legends. COUPLES CHECKED coats, purses, and programs beneath a medieval canopy. THE END OF A PERFECT EVENING is Vfl I W , ' I l IVk mils. 1 4 1 y| i ' m S jA L fitr ■ ;• ‘Sure, she ' ll take your money-- and smile, too . ' CORONA SAVINGS AND LOAN Fifth and Main Streets Me and my shadow. . . FLAMING ARROW MOTEL 1 030 W. Sixth Street Wow! He sure landed funny, didn ' t he? MINNESOTA MINING AND MANUFACTURING P.O. Box Qcn WILSON PONTIAC 424 E . Sixth Street Wanna ride? JUANITA’S 524 S . Main Street What happened to this leg? LACHMAN ARCADE PHARMACY 815 S . Main Street No, thanks, I—uh—forgot my spoon!” DAILY INDEPENDENT 823 S . Main Street Guess who really runs the Independent? Is he trying to give you the bird, Rosie? BUDGET KING MEATS 415 E . S ixth Street Blandi ' s—for the freshest meat BLANDI’S FOOD MARKET 324 S . Main Street That ' s what your daddy does to bad people? RICHES LAUNDRY 939 W. Sixth Street And this is my mean aunt who didn ' t give me a Christmas present! CREATIVE HAIR FASHIONS 1175 W. Gra This is Miss February, boys PAYNE and JEANSONNE INSURANCE 822 S. Main Street I told Coach not to yell at me! ROBERT and STUTSMAN SPORTING GOODS 708 S . Main Street Note the litterbasket under the dashboard I CORONA HOBBY SHOP 108 W. Seventh Under the Yum-Yum Tree TETLEY NURSERIES 844 W. Sixth Street Hair today, gone tomorrow EDDIE HOWARD HAIR STYLES 380B N . Main Street And here ' s our special mortgage plan for tents.. RIVERSIDE COUNTY MORTGAGE 945 W. Sixth Street Black Flag—kills ' em dead! MODERNAIRE 1324 W. Sixth Street We are not responsible for any¬ thing left over 30 days! TISNERAT ' S MODERN DRY CLEANERS 507 S. Main Street Don’t play with the polyethelyne bags, children AMERICAN CLEANERS 423 S. Main Street It ' s the very latest color for paper dolls ' clothes! ROBINSON AND BENEDICT STATIONERS 51 9 S . Main Street Hold still a minute. This will get rid ofall those bugs! CUNNING DRUG STORE Sixth and Main Streets But, Elaine! Roger doesn ' t like flowers! CORONA REXALL DRUG Sixth and Main Streets Playing dress-up again? J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 1 13 E. Sixth Street R S MOTOR SUPPLY 617 Washburn ROBERT L. WHITE STATE FARM INSURANCE 123 W. Seventh Street And it ' s guaranteed to explode the minute he turns on the ignition! MOUNTAIN VIEW COUNTRY CLUB Mountain View Country Club Estates Keep your eye on the ball, kids! CORONA CLEANERS 704 S. Main Street Oh, Michael, it ' s so clean! 1 ?! BERR S couision E The Three Bears BEAR COLLISION SERVICE 413 E. Grand Boulevard Just what I wanted for my Hi-Jinks gown! C. W. HARRIS AND SON 605 S. Main Street Okay, we ' ll release the negatives if you ' ll sign right here ! CORONA CAMERA 701 Main Street Brother or no brother, you tickle her once more and I ' ll belt you one! HENSON’S SHOE STORES 618 S. Main A pretty head, a pretty bonnet. VASEL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Seventh and Main Streets What I really had in mind was the Hope Diamond ! JOE’S WATCH REPAIR 509 S . Main Street And the termites are this big! WATKINS REALTY COMPANY 945 W. Sixth Street If only I didut hab dis code, I cud sbell duh priddy flowers! SMITH FLORIST 71 0 Washburn Mike and Kay couldn ' t make it! FROSETH AND RULE REAL ESTATE 1535 W. Sixth Street Peter, Paul, and Iris THE DAILY ENTERPRISE 712 S . Main Street Compliments of GRIMES FUNERAL HOME 500 W. Seventh Street R-r-r-r-rip! ! ! CORONA BOWL 1406 W. Sixth Street Susan, please! I ' d rather do it myself! PHIL’S COURTESY MARKET 619 W. Sixth Street Who wears the pants in your fami ly? EMERSON ' S MEN ' S WEAR 521 S. Main Street Another Flatt and Scruggs? KINDRED ' S PIANOS and GIFTS 604 S. Main Street Three ' s a crowd! MAVA ICE CREAM 1111 W. Sixth Street THE HI SPOT 723 W. Sixth Street Aw, c ' mon! Take a big bite! KELLER’S FURNITURE 11 3 E. Sixth Street At home with Trixie, Pixie, and Dixie FRANCISCO’S BARBER SHOP 604 Ramona Try hedge c Uppers, Mary Sue ! HERBERT M. KEY AND SONS INSURANCE 610 Washburn Sorry, only Lloyd ' s of London can insure your serving arm ! Dick, David, and Mary Jane—blurry. The Mafia holds up another bank! HICKORY BARBECUE 14092 Magnolia BANK OF AMERICA Sixth and Howard Streets Who stola ' the lasagne? HOUSE OF ITLAY 912 E. Sixth Street Bet it won ' t go as fast as my horse! SWANEY CHEVROLET 416 W. Sixth, Ste-t Don ' t be shoesy. Bob! Who ' s the lucky girl? Sick, sick, sick ! ! ! KARL ' S SHOES and CLOTHING CORTEZ JEWELERS SHRADER ' S DRUG STORE 510 N. Main Street 706 S . Main Street 421 S . Main Street Where am I? ?? CORONA LUMBER COMPANY 905 E. Third Street KING ' S AUTO BODY CORONA HARDWARE 513 Sierra Vista Put the air in the tire, stupid! 120 E . Sixth Street I propose a toast, to the Senior Class of I 964.. . 11 HOBART PRESS 321 W. Sixth Street M7y n;pme Iz hlaR@ryett. . . SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 204 E. Sixth Street Yes, Mother, we ' d like a joint savings account please. We always sit on the rug! II JERRY AND FRANK’S CARPETS 318 S . Main Street You tell another lie, Pinocchio, and I ' ll cut off some more of your nose ! CORONA CLIPPER COMPANY Which side up? JOHNS-MANVILLE FIBER GLASS 1251 Magnol ia 14200 E. Sixth Street Family visiting hours UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 221 E . Sixth Street That ' s it, Jamie, show him how to do his own job. WALT’S RICHFIELD 24 Hour Service Station 702 E . Sixth Street 1001,1002, 1003... JORDAN TILE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 909 Rai I road Can ' t top Topsy ' s! TOPSV ' S CLEANERS 826 W. Sixth Street dGustaria usted a ir al cine? CORONA THEATRE 277 E. Sixth Street How about a special Dad-Daughter rate? BUD MAYFIELD REALTY 122 W. Sixth Street 1118 E. Sixth Street We now baptize thee Bet ty Joan. . . CORONA POOL SUPPLY 623 Washburn Compliments of THOMAS MORTUARY Mirror, mirror, on the wall ... RUDOLPH RAMOS STUDIO 700 E. Grand BI vd . PRODUCTS D!V JNKIST GROWERS Happiness: cold lemonade on a hot day! LEMON PRODUCTS DIVISION SUNKIST GROWERS INCORPORATED 310 N . Joy Street Ugh! I don ' t lika the pizza! MARKET RANCH 1 918 Hamner Put a Beatle in your barber shop! WESTERNAIRE BARBER SHOP 1009 W. Sixth Street How much is that poodle in the doorway? BRIGGS STUDIO 703 1 2 S. Main Street SENIOR GIRLS Abrams,Sally 17 Adams,Carol 17,68 Alger,Marilyn 17 Anderson,Linda 17 Arcy, Monica 17 Armstrong,Jody 17,58,66,72,122 Baptista, Diane 17 tfimntMKimmnt Barb,Vicki 17 Barger,Judy 18,66,68,72,77,80, 86, 87.118.123.145.146 Bartosch, Kathy 18 Bartz,Lanita 18 Baska,Carol 16,18,68,86,87,122, 132.145.146 Baskin,Norma 18 Beason,Susan 18 Benson, Nadra 18 Bemsten, Eleanor 18 Blackwe 11 ,Mary 18 Blandi,Carol 18,60,62,66,70,74,75, 78,84 Blaylock,Glenda 19 Bowers,Cathy 19,62,66,74,77,78,80 Bray, Doris 19 Brockman, Gale 16,19,68,69,78, 118,122,139 p Brooks,Mickie 19 Brunston, Jerrie 1 9 Burgos,Mildred 19,53 Bush,Stephanie 1 9 Campbell,Shelia 20 ■ Chapin,Elaine 20,139 w Chapman,Susanne 20,57,71,78 Christian,Carole 20 Coffey,Diane 20 Coker,Glenda 20 Coleman,Bonnie 20 Colladay,Caroline 20,66,84,89,118 Colladay,Kay 16,20,118,145,146 Col leasure,Sherry 20 Cook,Linda 21 Comer,Sheryl 21 Cornwel I, Virginia 21,62 Cortez,Linda 21,53 Crande11, Al ice 21,86,87 Crittenden, Bobbie 21 Cruz,Mary 21,53 Cunliffe,Barbara 21,63,66,73,122 Dannenberg,Jane 21,58,63,66,74,75 Davis,Donna 21 Delgado,Rachel 21 Dematti, Al ice 21 Downie,Sandra 22 Dunkle, Lila 22 Estrada,Shirley 22 Findley,Lynn 16,22 Flores,Mary Jane 22,58,66,68,74, 123,134 Flynn,Pam 22,66,73,131 Francisco,Beverly 22 Gailey,Sue 16,23,63,66,118,131 Gamez,Bertha 23 Ganahl, Kris 23,62,66,72,74,80,118, 122,130,134,145,146 Garcia,Rosalie 23 Garcia,Theresa 23,68 Gauslin,Kathie 23,53,58,66,122 Gearring,Sharon 23 German,Peggy 23,66,68,73 Gibbons, Kathy 24 Giles,Susan 24,68,134 Gisler,Carole 24,122 Gorman,Kathy 24,66,73,78,131,145, 146 Granado,Frances 24 • Harada,Janet 25,84 Harper,Sandy 25 Hathaway,Jo Ann 15,25,57,66, 5,80,87 Heinberger,Sharon 25 Hernandez,Cecilia 25 Hoop,Carla 25 Hurd,Beverly 25,66,78,80 Hutslar,Sally 26,66,73,131 lseli ,Ruth 26 Jensen,Maris 26 Johnson,Lana Sue 26 Keirsey,Barbara 26 Kimmel, Dol ly 26 Kuiper,Virginia 26 Ledford, Lynnece 26 Lengel, Louise 27 Lester,Luann 27 Linton,Terry 27 Lisardo,Rose 27,86,87,122,134 Lobo,Barbara 27 Logan,Vera 27 Lopez,Sally 27 Luna,Louisa 28 Lux,Connie 28 McCorkell,Laura 28 McGee, Elayne 123 McGregor,Pamela 28 McIntosh,Brenda 28 Maclsaac,Pat 16,28,66,84,87,118, 122,140,141 McMaster s,Donna 29,66,74,78,84 McMillan,Julie 29 Mahaffey,Linda 28,65 Mail loux, Joyce 28 Makolandra,Bernice 16,28,77,79,80 Mathews,Pat 28 Midgley,Susan 16,29,63,68,132 Millerd,Shirley 29 Minamyer,Donna 29 Miner,Patty 29,72,73,139 Minnix,Earlene 29 Mitchell,Maureen 29 Morgan,Carole 29,68,122 Muro,Ofelia 29 Navarro,Veronica 30 Naylor,Diane 30 Nelson,Margaret 30 Nickson,Mary 30 Nicholson,Patti 30 Nieblas,Loretta 30 Nousianen, Jamie 30,66 Ortiz,Vera 30 Otteni, Linda 30,122 Paige,Martha 30 Parker,Janice 30,71,80,122 Parsley,June 30,61,62,70,71,75, 78,118,122 Patterson,Janet 31 Pauli,Linda 31 Pearson,Deanne 31 Pena,Yolanda 31 Perez, Irene 31 Phillips,Peggy 31 Pruett,Sheilah 31,79,122 Purvis,Judy 31 Quayle,Carmen 31 Ramirez,Evelyn 31 Ramirez,Regina 31 Raya,Mary Jane 32 Reagan, Kathy 32,88 Reed,Darlene 32 Rhyner,Bonnie 32,64,68 Rodriquez, Rita 32 Rudd, Janet 16,33,54,59,60,62,131, 135 Russell, Judy 33,89 Schmidt,Jean 34,68,86 Schneider,Dianna 33 Sheehy,Denise 33,88,131 Shreffler,Ada 33,58,66,70,77,80, 145.146 Slaughter,Carol 34 Smithson,Sherry 34 Sneathen,Carole 34,68 Songer,Pam 34 Spencer,Margaret 34,61,66,71,76, 77,78,81,122,141 Staples,Lynn 34,88,122 Stewart, Diane 34 Stewart,Marlene 34 Storrer,Carolyn 34 Switzer,Marilyn 35,58,60,61,66, 142.144.146 Tanthana,Francy 35,58,61,66,122, 138,145 Terrio,Arlie 35 Thomas,Toni 35,79,80 Torres,Sylvia 35 Trefz,Sylvia 35 Turner,ChyriI 35,123,147 VanAntwerp,Margery 35,124 Vandemaele,Judy 35 Vargas,Sabina 36,134 Vaughn,Lynn 36,64,68,88,89 Vergari, Wendy 36 Wal leen ,Sandra 36 Walleen,Wendy 36,68,86,87,121 Weaver,Mary 37 Weldon,Lee 37 Whitney,Sandra 37 Wiens, Kathy 37,77 Wightman,Mary 37 Williamson,Patti 37 Wood, Pattie 37 Yeadon, Armyne 37 SENIOR BOYS Aguayo,David 17,58,59,67,79,80, 81,114,141 Anaya, Gilbert 17 Andres, Cenon 17,69,85,104 Araujo,John 17 Augusta, Greg 17 Auila, Ernie 17 Batchelder,Spencer 18,67,96,129 Baldwin,Dan 17,66,85,96,141 Bauleke,Dick 18,69,85 102,129 Bennett, Perry 18 Benson, Leland 18 Blackburn, John 18 Blandi, Robert 19 Bolton,Roy 19,59,69,80,85,114, 126,146 Braithwaite, Wayne 19,106 Bravo, Richard 19 Burroughs,Danny 19 Byrd, James 19 Cal liham , Jerry 1 9 Cash,Jimmie 20 Cassel I, Harold 20 Cecil,Cary 20 Clark,Doug 20,67,85,112,146 Clark,Jack 20 Corrigan, Earl 101 Cosby,Larry 21,83 Cosfe I lo, James 21 Delgado,Dan 21 Dorcas,Don 22,69,85,94 Dorn,Clifford 22,69,85,101 Ernst,Everett 22,85,100,108,110 Esparza,Robert 22 Esparza,Tony 22,94 Fazekas,Terry 22,129 Fish,Ronnie 22,94,106 Flores,Theodore 22 Francoise,Terry 23,60,85,102,129 Friend,James 23,82 Froemke,Richard 23 Garland,Eddie 23 Gates, Floyd 23 Gauldin,Jim 23 German, Bi 11 23 Gilfry,Barry 24,85,108,110,146 Gomber,Steve 24 Gonzalez,Benny 16,24,57,69,85, 100,126 Graber,Jack 24,88,101 Granado,Phil 24,101 Grande,Paul 24,69,85,93 Green,Larry 24 Gundlach,Bruce 24,67,85 Guy,Jerry 24 Haskins,Bob 25 Hayes,Lynn 25 Hearn,Al 25,69,85,94 Henry,Hal 25 Heth,Richard 25 Hildebrand,Jim 25 Hogue,Allen 25 Hupp,Wayne 25,114 Ingalls,George 26,58,85,93,95, 103,126 Jackson,Gary 26,94,106,107 Janca,Otto 26 Jones,Gary 26 Jungbluth,Tom 26 Kellett,Mike 26 Key,Joe 26,67,85 Kilian,John 26,117 Larson, Floyd 1 08 Lockwood,Jesse 27,83,96,99 Lopez,Frank 27 Lopez,Joe 27,69,101,108,109 Lopez,Manuel 27 Lopez,Xavier 27 Lowry,Mike 27 Luginbi 11, Al 27,94,103,126,129 Luna,Jim 27 McFarland,Rob 28,81,141 MacFatridge,DeWayne 28,65 McKiernan,Tim 29,100,146 McMahon,Mike 29,63,67 Malcolm,John 28 Manning,Tom 28,96,146 Martin,Bill 28,103 Miter,Tom 29 Moody,Roger 29,69,85,91,108, 109,126,129,146 Mory,AI 29 Navarro, David 29,69,95 Ortega,Dino 30,56,83,93,114,147 Painter,Gary 30 Parker,Bruce 30 Ponce,Dean 31,101 Pottorff, John 31 Powell,Pat 31,79,81,108,140 Prielipp,Larry 31,57,104,126 Pullen,Mike 31,98,106 Ramsay,Colin 32,85,100,108,110, 146 Reisbeck,Steve 32,115,146 Rice,Dan 32,69 Rios,Frank 97 Ritter,Brad 32 Robles,John 32 Rohner,Steve 32 Rose,John 32 Rothrock,Tom 32,69,85,95,106, 107,115,126,129,147 Rycraft,Mike 33 Sa lazar,Charles 33 Salley,Steve 33 Salthouse,Doug 33,83 Sandoval,Louie 33,101,110 Sears,Steve 33 Seewoster, Benton 115 Seidman,Herman 33,59,62,67,106, 112,113,129,141 Shaffer, Frank 33 Shillito,Richie 33 Shoulders,Gene 33 Simmons,Mike 95 Simonsen,Paul 34,141 Sinclair,Brian 34 Sleigh,Tim 34,69,95,106,115 Smith,Art 69,85,108,126 Smith,Jerry 34,85,103,115,129, 136 Stauffacher,Bob 34,78 Swendra,Don 35 Tomes,Bob 35 Trimble,Jim 35,83,97 VandenHoek,David 35,83 VanderMolen,John 35,67,108 VanderVeen,Jim 106,107 VanHulle,Ralph 36 Vega,Victor 36 Villa,Richard 36,101,108 Wadenius,Steve 36 Waggoner, Richie 36 Wagner,Mike 36,67,69,85 Wallace,Bob 36,67,95 Way,Jerry 36,83 Weakley,Paul 36 Wharton,Steve 37,60,69,85,106, 109 White,John 37,129 Wiles,John 37,57,58,61,62,64,67, 74,77,78,80,81,129,140,141,176 Wilson, Gary 37,82 Wilson,Ken 37,100,106 Wilson,Larry 37,82,110 Wingebach,Phil 37 Young,Bill 37 Zubia,Dan 37,97 To the seniors of 1964, HAPPINESS IS... . . . the class spirit that produced a first-place Homecoming float and a first-rate Hootenanny . . . the accomplishment of initiating a new ASB Constitution . . . leaving the assemblies first . . . winning the Inter-Class track meet . . . knowing you ' re the best class with¬ out having to fight about it . . . having a date for the Prom (or not having a date for the Prom?) . . . ditching 11 school on Senior Activities Day . . . holding the Senior Dinner-Dance off campus . . . trading Senior Announcement cards . . . trying on your cap and gown for the first time . . . not giggling during baccalaureate ceremonies . . . making Life Scholarship . . . hearing your name called at the Senior Awards Assembly . . . receiving your very own CORONAL 1964 . . . dry weather for graduation ... a mortarboard that doesn ' t push your ears out . . . that hard-earned diploma . . . the proud moment you change your tassel . . . Disneyland at 5:00 a.m. . . . becoming an alumnus of Corona Senior High School HAPPINESS IS.. . . . being elected editor of the 1964 CORONAL One full year has passed s ' nce ASB Election Day in the spr r g o 963 when you, the students of Corona Hig 1- elected me to serve you as editor of the 1964 CORONAL. It has truly been a rare privilege and an honor and for this singular happiness, I sincerely thank you. This year has been an exciting one, one filled with original ideas, outspoken opinions, and imminent deadlines. It has been a year of unforgettable experi¬ ences which I shall always treasure. This year has now passed, and the 1964 CORONAL is a completed reality. Into the making of this CORONAL have gone the efforts and imaginations of many people. This year has been a lesson for all of us in working together as partners in one common project, with no one person entirely correct and no one person totally wrong at any time. Now, from countless memories of long hours spent in creating the COR¬ ONAL for 1964, I would like to list the following individual characteristics of those who have inspired an emotion of happiness in moments both bright and bleak during the year. Happiness, to me, has been and always will be . . . . Kris Ganahl ' s reliable assistance . Carol Blandi ' s enthusiasm and her persistent optimism in the face of any and all financial crises Virginia Cornwell ' s quiet, willing dependability Sue Gailey ' s sunny smile and her cheerful, radiant congeniality . . . Barbara Cunliffe s seemingly inexhaustible pep and energy Cathy Bowers ' zany sense of humor—and her sense of responsibility . . Janet Rudd ' s effervescent joie de vivre and her immaculate lay-outs . . Jane Dannenberg’s stubborn, practical determination . . Herman Seidman s initiative and his industrious independence . . . Susan Midgley ' s high-powered salesmanship . . . June Parsley s patient perseverance and her personal words of encouragement . . . Mike McMahon ' s fanciful contemporary artwork . . . the helpful advice and coopera¬ tion of Mr. Baughman and Mr. Vaughn . . . the photographic talent of Mr. Ramos . . . the invaluable support and backing of Corona High s administration and faculty ... the sympathetic understanding of Charlie Brown and the silent wisdom of Snoopy the Dog