Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

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I f. -Q i 'yd 'yn' fr lffif 1-2:4 ' gi A ' Q , Lf K .f f I V, x. Kilda! Af, lf? ,KZ in rdfl-M I X. K 6, IK I, ,, 1'7 ci , f ll , jf! 2' 'A ,A .1 nf , f I lxvkgnt ff -V --f' '.f'f'i'I, ' 1' Q 4 VPCY-z. 74 ., f .ff l,l'ii!lx'l ' I -' D .1 Kid' 'if -' ' C' -Q -'ff' K' X, fl' 1 If , t ff , I ' ' , , 71, 'F ,L ll L J, IQ 1 U-Q, fi' I' 5 ' fy? K C . L2Ui.'7'4 I 7 Cf . 'A 1 Q IQ A , C ff' :KK fq'cc44AI fOl4'1K', Cffg,.y.' V7 f U V k,,V ,QUXIWW SPLHMZC KQV' I 'K U fb L A9 ' Wjlawy 4' if glib gp qi . mm 8 , ff W Af, J N A EW W AW Lwfdl Xgfmfyfwf 46 ff X W WD I mi? Y' fff ii lx 1 f 5' , . , 'ffl ,Q '-,' V .qu 'A Q :P ,,.f.N . 'V CORONADO HIGH scHooL SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA EDITOR SPONSOR LIZ ROGERS MRS DOROTHY PIERCEY I Foreword Pulsating, happiness can only be cap- tured in the split seconds ot quick- ened heartbeats. Surging, it pounds in the veins and screams to the world, the wisdom that looms in an atmos- phere ot unavvareness. Living each day to its fullest, the Coronado Dons strove as individuals, groups and as a student body to gain their highest goals and pursuits. Working hard, they endeavored to climb the steps of learning, experi- ence and knowledge to obtain the summit, achievement. The 1963 Trail relates the ideas, dreams, accomplishments and wis- dom ot these days, to make use ot the beauty and serenity of John lVlasetield's DAYS THAT MAKE U5 HAPPY MAKE US WISE. Caught on these pages are the svvift recollections of a school that, through the tremendous endeavors of her T800 students, came to know happiness and the wealth ot being wise in the i962-63 year. l Syn ,xr t- if if My Y 'I K Y 5 Y X x Q N, J . . i RX-l 1 l X u. ,X ' ' , ,F , fi' , X t I yi SI ll X ft 3 Q - P X ,I HAPPY Dons Days That Make Us Table of Contents Opening Section Page A Faculiy Page i6 Classes Page 36 Seniors Page 38 Juniors Page 66 Sophornores Page 78 Freshmen Page 98 Sfudent Life Page l 14 Honors Page l54 Clubs Page 170 Sporrs Page 204 Index Page 2116 5 OL 3, iw LWZ qw P X A XJWLDWQSAQQLJLMJ A A gdkfvgdfo 71WQ 8 A 31l!!f'CifL.i Q' .N ,A 'W ' 2, J , . Q , Lfnffy5'.Q? 6 - E 'ic wise DONS fs -'f1,gTQxXTif t' X 5, ' Qmgfgb? PY' A 'bw KA G k U We YQ-J at-Q' K Happy Ma e s use so NC-A :, fn , K, P- X, 17 as 'J Q , a it W dba 7,9 J as mi as ima ll U Through Goals And of M42 Ambitious cries of searching hearts echo in an effort to grasp a future anchor in the challenging world. Pursuits of the venturing Dons follow widespread paths leading to personal success and a strong beginning. The forward look to a college education, a position in the world of business, or the rise and shine of domes- ticated living are only sprouts of the branching tree of the future pursued by the Dons. Pride and happiness found in each advancing step acknowledge the wisdom gained. With a look to the future, seniors Julie Johnson and Darwin Petersen gaze inquiringly at the Arizona State University campus in Tempe. Higher education is the goal of many Coronado Dons. Pursuit D.E. student, Mary Beckman, works behind the counter as she becomes familiar with procedures at the Eichenauer Nutrition Service at Papago Plaza. Distributive education students included seniors taking classes in the morning and actual on the job training in the afternoon. Martin Ulloa of the business department directed the students' activities. Karen Heidbrink, senior, watches as Candy Kelley energetically does with preschool children under the leadership of Mrs. Alta Landes. her ironing and Joey Roffino amuses himself with a book. Second These junior Dons soon became pets of the home economics depart- semester human relations students operated a child care program ment, as well as the rest of the campus. 5 3'-as 'x B is i 'ls 1 if., ,f ,Est My . Dk Q, 5' Q . a 1' .5 n if ....--MN-N - The various phases of English literature are discussed among sopho- Sharon Bridges and mores Rebel Wineland and Cheryl Younghans and juniors Jim Price, their buzz group. Ya Wie' ' Hia Q, 5 Holly Cla 'sawn 2 1 9 'E W' 33:5 S yton as they share personal ideas in 2 12? aw I 61 MQZQ9 . ff'7,fQ7zQ ugrflzg firm CH-wi Cm ,fdmmgg Mugs Kf gffiagi fvlwm U 'df K Q5 fm. Air girly Q Explaining a new technique, varsity football coach Ed Anderson talks with two of his gridiron players, sen- iors Len Burkland and Dave Young- hans, during an afternoon practice. J is dllffifjclx ,,fl,cL'kf,j-'L f Lil' V,Qr2q4xJL'fw fcrflftfy . yftfl Qcyff bl ECHL Jlwlfdjifg 5 New equipment for the darkroom aided the Trail photographers and the Explorer cameraman. Fred Berry, sophomore, adiusts the enlarger in one of the many operations necessary in the production of photos. Days That Make Us Happy Make Us Wise . . . Through Experience And Learning Contronted with academic and social prob- lems, Coronado students set out to conquer their impasses. Working together, they met challenges through diligent practice, self- expression and a willingness to learn. Trial and error reaped experience while Don vic- tories produced a wisdom and knowledge of self-satisfaction. The finished products revealed the pride and happiness felt by all who contributed to its cause. Days That Make Us Happy Make Us Wise . . . Through Living Minutes between classes found Dons scurrying across campus, some opportunity to make quick plans for after school or grab a forgotten chatting and conversing while others hurried on to class quite intent bgok from the locker, The Students are the pulsebeat of Coronado on beating the bell. The five minute passing period afforded an high School, I yy: , at I Mm! . .-4 A w ' ' 'W ' - ' 1,4 W' 3353 .'fn ? Asif, Q ff no x M b. .was X ' K N- MW ' 5-ix, -. , .wsu 'fi -.fs V - . ' ' isis K J N il 3-as .Q as i' X f 1 - if . - bib .. K' K' sy 1 , , , Q 4 g ff 1. -yr 12,1 W if :fi f ' xv . .' g :A- - . -vs if sf f . s .fy-fy Displaying vigor and emhusiasm, sophomore Laura Sahlin shows her talent with the baton. Laura was a happy addition to the Coronado marching band as head maiorette. 9 Days That Make Us Happy Make Us Wise . . . Through the various club activi- ties members participate in, in- terests are established, in which all club members work with the common idea of the success of their club. Amicae Tri-Hi-Y juniors, Pam McCain, Roxie Lauver, Sandy Mecller and Barbara Bates partici- pate in one such proiect, poster making. I0 Through Common While waiting in line, Dons find time to catch up on the latest news. Books found their way to the ground as everyone's thought centered on a place in the lunch line. Interests intricately woven, common in- terest was discovered as a strong bond among those associated with Coronado high. The success of the school united the Dons in various phases of its growth. As an established institution of ed- ucation, Coronado had counse- lors, Teachers and students all working toward higher branches in the tree of education. Participa- tion and support of the activities united everyone in the common goal to further the achievements of Coronado. With spirit and ioy Unchained, Dons rallied forth creating a true picture in the wis- dom of working and playing to- gether. -sr' - .n1lr,.,.....-...,.,, With ears to the music, Jim Purtill, iunior, and Gretchen Bergmann, sophomore, and iunior, Bill Sitzer, and Mary Hauprich, sopho- more, enioy a dance number. Coronado stu- an danny... dents enioyed such hours of funfilled dancing throughout the year. Various groups provided the entertainment at these dances, including disc iockeys and Coronado's dance band Days That Make Us Happy Make Us Wise . . . Through ln those rare moments when hearts skip beats and emotion proclaims the swell of happy tears, appreciation rings out, echoing pride and wisdom. The sudden glow of joy and awareness felt brings about a surpassing appreciation of the finer things of life. This enchanting realization was caught on many Don faces this year as they captured the wholesome beauty of the finer things of Coro- nado. 1 Y X 5'I-Ziff: - , Bill Hardy, sophomore, continues work on his contemporary wood creation. This year art class students worked on many such proiects, including woodwork and sculpturing. I2 Finer Things Capturing the vibrant sounds of music, Linda Davis, sophomore offers a parallel of the finer things to be appreciated through the violin and orchestra music. The newly-completed auditorium, with its ex- quisite mosaic on front, provides a welcome place for students to stop, relax and converse. The mosaic depicting the seven arts, adds an exciting picture to Coronado, with its vivid and majestic colors. Mr. Joseph Gatti, art teacher, designed the mosaic, which his students helped construct. 2 .aM.:.fa.Q sv .-,s ,Q.,4.:k,c,,2:f,.. .M .ma ...,,.q,2 SQA.: LBJ. VA. Myer .M -f. Msgfvm. +V. Off Cl Days That Make Us Happy Make Us Wise . . . Through Achievement As the Dancing Donettes practice to the sound of music played by the Don's marching band, they learn of the happiness of achievement-the achieve- ment of unity in their dances and of active partic- I4 ipation in boosting team spirit. The Dcnettes and band practiced together each day under the guid- ance of Mr. Eugene Hanson, band director, and Miss Charlotte Kidney, Donettes' supervisor. up M.,- Choosing their candidates for class officers was not hard for these president, Bob Lyman, vice president, Steve Doughty-, boy represen students. They were the winning freshman candidates, Mike Smith, tive, and Mary Powell, secretary. Distributing the finished product, Laurie Robas, editor of the Explorer, hands Mrs, Shirley Eichelberger papers for her sixth hour English class. The Explorer, winner of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association award, was printed bi-monthly, is ,rf School days, happy, sad or otherwise, include students, facilities and other odd essentials fitted into the complex mechanism of a school's func- tion. Tying these educational factors into a smooth running operation are the faculty members, the fuse lighters of education's bomb. FACULTY I7 RAY J. DAVIS SALLY STIEG Assistant Superintendent LLOYD BIMSON KEITH TURLEY DR. STEWARD FLASCHEN BILL CLOSE Board Members Solve Problems While the many Dons of Coronado study and strive for their individual goals, the school board laboriously tries to make the Scottsdale school system as flawless as possible. The board chose the courses they thought were necessary to the future of the T800 Dons. They ap- proved and hired the 89 capable faculty members who sought to instruct their students toward the high stand- ards set at Coronado. Not only Coronado, but all the schools in the district benefited by the industrious work of the board. New to the Scottsdale public school district, Dr. Charles C. Holt became superintendent on July I, 1962. He inherited three high schools, I5 elementary schools and 20,000 students. Formerly assistant superintendent of Proviso High School, Maywood, III., he has had eight years teaching experience. For a year and a half he worked in Washington, D.C., on a special proiect for N.E.A. Dr. Holt attended Southeast Missouri State from which he received his B.S. degree. He earned his M.A. and D.Ed. degrees at the University of Illinois. CLYDE F. KIDD Principal Clyde Kidd Heads Principol's Trio Fulfilling his second successful year as Coronado's principal, Clyde F. Kidd possessed the friendly but down to business manner which won him the respect of all those participating in Coronado's organization. Among the many responsibilities created by his job, Mr. Kidd administered to matters con- cerning budget, public relations, guidance, and employment of the operative staff. Working in cooperation with Mr. Kidd were William J. Kelley and William R. Fitzgerald, assistant principals. With I3 years of previous experience in the educational field, Mr. Fitzgerald maintained a busy schedule including his main duties of registration, guidance and curriculum planning. Mr. Kelley's chief responsibilities were associated with discipline and supervision of student activities. He has spent I4 years in the field. i WILLIAM R. FITZGERALD Assistant Principal WILLIAM J. KELLEY Assistant Principal WALTER L. ARIVIISTEAD JR. MICHAEL S. DANT HELEN J. DECKER SHIRLEY EICHELBERGER English IV, Vl . . . department English II, IV . . . TV2 years English Ill, V. . . I8 years teach- English Ill, V . . . A years teach- chairman, 5 years teaching, de- teaching, degree B.A., coach- ing, degree . . . B.A., enjoys ing, degree , , , B.A., sponsored grees . . . B.A., Nl-A-, if0Sl1 TCOOT' ed golf and frosh football, enioys hBf1dlCf6fiS, tropical 'flSl1, Qafdefl- senior class, enioys writing and ball coach, enioys sports, flying. sports, iazz, reading, camping. ing, reading, writing. swimming, Eleven Classes An Hour Literature, vocabulary, mythology and grammar books were common reminders around campus of the large and extensive English program carried on this year under'the supervision of' Mr. Walter Arrnistead. With over I7OO students participating in the department, various new types of equipment were utilized by the I4 teachers to spur further interest in the field of English. Several teachers took advantage of co-operative teaching which offered students opportunities to ex- change ideas with other challenging minds, and teach- ers to observe other teaching methods. Equally interested in what the paper shows are Mr. Harry Fogie with Scott Spear and Terry Nelson, seniors in his English V class, viewing individual papers shown under the opaque proiector. This proiector, a new aid in the English department, provided both teachers and students with an easier means of explaining and interpreting common errors in sentence structure, grammar and spelling through actually viewing examples of each. HARRY W. FOGIE MICHAEL G. FURLONG English III, V . . . 7 years English Ill, IV . . . 25 years teaching, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., teaching, degrees . . . B.A., B.E., sponsored National Honor society. M.A., Ph.D., sponsored sopho- more class, enjoys photography. JOY M. GENOVESE English ll, lla . . . 6 years teach- ing, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., sponsored Y-Teens and freshman class. RICHARD HUGHES English III, V . . . 9 years teach- ing, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., sponsored senior class, enioys books and guitar lessons. MARILYN E. LINDHORST JANE MILLIGAN WARREN PEMBERTON English III, IV . . . degree . . . English French year teach ish II A years teach B.A., sponsored iunior class, pep ing degree BA sponsored mg degrees B A club, enjoys school singing, senior class engoys horseback enloyg hummg and flghmg swimming, reading. riding music bridge Study The English Language WILLIAM D. ROHNS ROSAMOND RUGH English I, ll . . . 6 years teach- English ll, IV . . . 8 years teach- ing, UISQYCES - - - BQS., M-A-I ing, degree ., . B.A., enjoys enioys golf and sales work. husband and children. H lm' JANICE SLAYBAUGH English ll, Ill . . . 7 years teach- ing, degree . . . B.A., enioys reading and listening to music. Locating a book proves much easier with the aid of the Dewey decimal system, Nancy Barnes, iunior, finds as Miss Jane Smith, librarian, helps to explain the system to her. Book reports and reference work brought the larg- est part ot the library's business from the l7OO English students. English . . . Gateway To Various Fields Stemming from the English curriculum, the spirited speech classes and the ever busy iournalism depart- ment were important paths for interested Dons. ln- structing the eight speech classes were Mrs. Thelma Wortmann and Mr. James Newcomer, who stressed the importance of proper enunciation for advance- ment in future jobs and positions in today's world. Together with advising the Explorer and Trail staffs, Mrs. Dorothy Piercey taught two beginning journalism classes, entailing newspaper techniques first semester and yearbook second. The wonderful world of words was opened to Dons through the almost 4,000 books and magazines in the library. Miss Jane Smith, librarian, worked to expand her department's facilities this second year of its existence. JANE SMITH THELMA WORTMANN Librarian . . . 17 years teaching, Speech I, advanced Speech , , , degrees ' . - B-5-I M-A-, 9fti0YS I7 years teaching, degrees . . . Singing, QOH, Oil Painting and B.A., ME., sponsored speech club, SOI'OI'iTY. enjoys reading, working. DOROTHY PIERCEY Journalism . . 2 years teaching, degree . . . B.A., advisor for yearbook and newspaper, enioys public relations work. JAMES E. NEWCOMER Speech, drama . . . 2 years teaching, degree . . . B.A., spon- sored freshman class, theatre ac- tivities, enioys theatre, sports. Do, re, mi, the story of music presented by Cheryl MacDonald, was displayed through a chalk talk in Mrs. Thelma Wortmann's sixth hour speech class. Students drew pictures on the board to illustrate their speeches. Be convincing, make them think we're going to pull the table apart, coaches Mr. James Newcomer, while dramatics students, Christine Beers and Lynette Strainbrook, pull and tug vigorously. Audio-Lingual Aids Language Classes Interested in speaking other tongues, 900 stu- dents filled the classrooms of seven foreign lan- guage teachers this year. Headed by Miss Patricia Terry, the department used the audio-lingual method of teaching. First year students took their chances at speaking the foreign tongue without seeing written words for the first six weeks, after which reading and writing were mastered. French, German, Latin and Spanish offered the Dons a chance to become familiar with the customs and language common to the various countries. S ...W bi W 'Timber-X v ' .X , I s 1, ' I Skye .,. i . : is .. -. , ' , P95114 L, K ' flag 'K at-I' , r ff Je N ' v A nice vacation spot, explains Mr. Thomas Boulet, as he points to a map of South America. Addressing his Spanish I classes, Mr. Boulet often used the aid of maps for clarification of certain points. 'inns' PATRICIA TERRY Spanish Il, Ill, IV depart- ment chairman, 2 years teaching, degree . . . B.A. JACK BEWEY German I, Il, Ill 2 years teaching, degree . . . B.A., spon- sored Foreign Language club, enioys flying, traveling, fishing. THOMAS BOULET JR. Spanish I, Il . . . 6 years teach- ing, degree . . . B.A., sponsored Foreign Language club, enjoys photography and aviation. ARTHUR HARITOS LEO O'FLAHERTY DONALD A. SEAMAN W. EVERITT SHEPHERD Latin II, Ill, IV . . . 9 years Latin l, Spanish I . . . I8 years Spanish l, ll . . . 6 years teach. French I, ll, Ill . . . 2 years teaching, degrees . . . Ph.B., teaching, degrees . . . A.B., ing, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., Te6CI'1if19, Clegfee - - . B.A., Spon- M.A., sponsored Foreign Lan- M.A., sponsored Foreign sponsored iunior cIass and For- sored senior class, enioys music guage club, enioys model rail- Language club, enioys swimming, eign Language club. and Sports. roading. hiking, Greek. 23 Worlcl' Affairs Offer Dons Food For Thought Studying the situations of the world and country were l35O stu- dents in the social studies depart- ment under the direction of Mr. Robert Winters. Eleven teachers taught the six courses, government, economics, American history, and safety educa- ,:-Q. is ' i , . .. M si 25,13 tion Crequired coursesl, geography and world history. Geography, a favorite of map and land lovers, be- came a full year course. A new re- frigerated car was added last sum- mer for those real cool students who experienced behind the wheel driving. ROBERT WINTERS 55 5 1353 if-wal 7 .pr if 'llr Aff fly ' 5 lmggf avi if if of With an interest in political and world affairs, newspapers, Mrs. Evelyn Caskey's economics seniors, Sherry Tust and Russ Krueger debate class showed interest in these affairs with their over various political articles found in the current events bulletin board. Economics, government, a n d geography . . . department chair- man, 9 years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., M.S. ROBERT ALLEY World geography, American his- tory . . . 5 years teaching, de- grees . . . B.S., M.E., enioys read- ing, boating and sports. WILLIAM P. BREEN EVELYN CASKEY JAY CLECKNER American history . . . 3 years Government, economics . . . l2 World history, world geography teaching, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., years teaching, degrees . . . B.A., . . . 7 years teaching, enioys sponsored iunior class and coach- M.A., sponsored senior class, books, coins, National Guard and ed track, enjoys sports, reading. enioys church activities. travel. 24 JOE D. DUARTE Safety education 9 years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., M.A., sponsored senior class, coached .l.V. football and baseball. history . . . degree . . year spon- iunior class, enjoys water activities, camping. MARION M. SALISBURY Government, economics . . . I year teaching, degree . . . B.A. Inspecting the controls on one of the three driver's ed cars is Mr. Jerry Menefee. Students are re- quired to have six hours behind the wheel Training before they can receive insurance reductions. Mr. Menefee and seven other teachers taught beginning students the behind the wheel part of the course before school, after school and on Saturdays, OWEN HUNT American history, economics, gov- ernment . . . 2 years teaching, degree . . . B.S., enioys home movies, family campouts. .sy g , I I s I 2 is ELIZABETH RANDOLPH American history, world history . . . 4V2 years teaching, degree . . . B.S., sponsored Lide Kvinda Beta Tri-Hi-Y, enjoys roses, read- ing about WW ll. ROBERT E. RUSSELL American history, safety educa- tion . , . 2 years teaching, degree . . . B.A., sponsored freshman class, enjoys sports and drama. E Hs... . X -- 93 S. 25 Why Approach Utilized In Mathematics Pr Angles, arcs, segments and parallels-for geome try students these terms were everyday language. Mrs. Mariorie Ruegsegger, department chairman offers assistance to one of her students, sopho- YCII11 more Laura Sahlin, in constructing angles. The construction of angles and arcs proved to be an essential segment of the geometry courses. MARJORIE RU EGSEGGER Geometry . . . department chair- man, 8 years teaching, degree . . . B.S., sponsored Criada club, enioys Delta Kappa Gamma ac- tivities. Why are two plus two four? Mathematics at Coro- nado is approached from the why angle this year. Mrs. Marjorie Ruegsegger, de- partment chairman, explain- ed, This new modern ap- proach was brought into the curriculum in hopes that stu- dents will understand the why of mathematical con- cepts and that the creative spirit of today's mathematics will be included in Corona- do's math program. More than 1,300 students are find- ing out the why's from ii teachers. MILTON CHRISTEN Algebra, math I ii years teaching, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., sponsored freshman class, enioys rock hunting, sports and wood- working. 26 PENELOPE COOLEY HARRY B. JONES SCOTT MCRAE Remedial math, Algebra ll, Algebra I, remedial math , , , 6 Math l, geometry . . . l year geometry . . . 4 years teaching, years teaching, degree , , , B,A,, teaching, degree . . . B.S., degree . . . B.S., sponsored iun- gponsored sophomore class, coached boy's tennis, enioys ath- i0f ClaSS- enioys bridge and rock collect- leflCS. ing. GALE NASH CLARENCE R. SPONG JIM STURDEVANT GEORGE VEMICH Math I, algebra I . . , I year Geometry, remedial math . . .31 Algebra Il, advanced algebra. . . Accelerated algebra, algebra l, teaching, degree . . . B.5., enioys years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., 6 years teaching, degrees . . . ll . . . I2 years teaching, degrees sports, fishing and hunting. M.A., enioys golf, tennis and B.S., M.N.S., Arizona National . . . B.S., M.S., coached cross swimming. Guard. country, track, enioys fishing, sports. . ff 7 .' :ra ' wi 'wil LARRY WELCH lgebra I integrated geometry college algebra and trigonometry 9 years teaching, degrees BA, MA, sponsored Mu Alpha Theta ROBERT L. ZENOR Analytic geometry-calculus, alge- bra II . . . I2 years teaching, de- grees . . . B.A., M.A., sponsored Mu Alpha Theta, enioys sports. in-sg Differential problems-these hieroglyphics were part of each student taking analytical calculus. Frank Maurizi, senior, finds working them a breeze, especially with Mr. Robert Zenor, cal- culus teacher checking his work. The calculus class, hosting seven advanced mathematics stu- dents, was an added attraction to the Coro- nado math program. 27 ROBERT C. GRAY JOHN H. ANDERSON Biology, human physiology . . - Biology, astronomy, geology . . . department chairman, 6 years 5 years teaching, degrees . teaching, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., B,S,, M.A., enjoys golf. sponsored Y.S.A., enioys photog- raphy. s , A 3, . 5. ,tw 5 f ,V-.,., . , , 5 Mr. Larry McGrath, chemistry instructor, carefully inserts a thermo- meter, while sophomore Harry Felder gazes on, during one of many class experiments performed in the advanced chemistry course. Using a college text, advanced chemistry students proceeded at a much faster rate than the regular chemistry classes. 28 , , Lab Assist In l 'A still! What is the science department coming to? f, A highlight of new equipment received in the de- partment this year, it was used for preparing dis- tilled water for various science classes. Ten teachers instructed 1200 Dons enrolled in the science courses. Headed by Mr. Robert Gray, the department included a new course, advanced chemistry, in the curriculum. ROBERT K. ARMISTEAD LARRY BELL Biology, physical science . . . 2 Physical science, biology . . . 8 years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., years teaching, degree . . . B.S., sponsored Y.S.A. and senior class, sponsored Key club. enioys agriculture. PAUL A. BRICKER LAWRENCE E. CROUSE Biology . . , 'll years teaching, Biology, A.V. co-ordinator . . . 9 degrees . . . B.A., M.A., spon- years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., sored sophomore class, enjoys M.S., sponsored A.V. club, enioys fishing, photography and camp- landscaping, gardening. IFIQ. Chemistry, advanced chemistry Physics, chemistry . . . ll years All ikr:LL4 ' L mk rt l Science Studies e e iii 2 H ..i' 'Sf 1' 1' . Five, four, three, two, one, zero, BLAST OFF! gg MKS g :.. America is rapidly gaining in the space age race. g Q As more missiles are being orbited, more people are taking notice of the great importance that i E. .. .. . - .:f' ii . science plays in their daily lives. The science de- partment strives to keep its students informed on i'E up to date data, so America can continue its fast pace in the race for space. it F. C. LIVERETT LARRY MCGRATH JESSE B. POGUE Biology, physical science . . . 3 years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., M.S., sponsored freshman class, Y.S.A., enjoys sailing. -N 5 , VERNON C. ROWLEY JR. Chemistry . . . 4 years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., M.S., coached frosh football, enioys golf, tennis, hunting, fishing. teaching, degrees . . . B.A., B.S., M.Ed., sponsored Y.S.A., enioys ham radio, prospecting, fishing. . . . l year teaching, degree . . . B.A., coached photographers of yearbook and newspaper, Y.S.A. x This isn't so bad after all, comment freshman Fay Lawrence and sophomore Ernie Boone as they try the correct procedure in handling snakes while their instructor, Mr. Paul Bricker, watches in the background. Holding snakes was only one phase of the versatile biology course that Coronado science students encountered through- out the year. 29 Ambition I Key To Business Ed. Four new courses were brought this year into the busi- ness department headed by Mr. E. R. Gyurko. Distribu- tive education gave seniors a chance to experience on the iob training in the afternoon following their morning classes. Learning routines of the business world were students enrolled in business principles, organization and management which followed business law second semester. Personal typing and notehand, both semester courses, attracted many college bound iuniors and seniors. The eight teachers stressed a closer student-teacher relationship with the more than 800 enrolled. EUGENE R. GYURKO NANCY L. HOWELL Business law, bookkeeping . . . Shorthand, typing I . . . 2 years department chairman, 4 years teaching, degree . . . B.S., spon- teaching, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., sored Amicae tri-hi-y, enioys sponsored F.T.A. water skiing and bridge. ...gt 5 ...iii rf-.rr fe, 3, Tx D.E. students Joyce Grap and John O'Neal put to use the lessons they learned in merchandising as they dress a dummy in preparing a typical display. Merchandising, a classroom study connected with D.E., is taught by Mr. Martin Ulloa. BETTY LESTER Typing I, business . . . 2 years teaching, degree . . . B.S., enioys sports and sewing. DIANNE HUNTER Typing I, business T year teaching, degree . . . B.A., spon- sored iunior class, enioys swim- ming, bowling, bridge. ph- fi! MARIANNE MITCHELL GE RALDIN E MATWIJ KOW Personal typing, business math, Typing I, II . . . I year teaching, business English, typing I . . . degree . . . B.A., enioys dancing, I6 years teaching, degree . . . sewing, student government. B.E., enjoys reading. 30 CAROL NORRIS MARTIN ULLOA Shorthand II, notehand, typing I, Business machines and office . . . 5 years teaching, degree practice, merchandising, D.E. . . . . . . B.S., sponsored senior class, 3 years teaching, degrees . enioys dancing, swimming. A.A., B.A., M.A. TH EO HEAP P.E. . . . department chairman, l4 years teaching, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., sponsored Athletic Lettermen's club. DEBORAH ANN CORDER P.E. . . . 4 years teaching, de- grees . . . B.S., M.S., sponsored J.V. and varsity cheerleaders, enioys modern dance. ROY COPPINGER P.E., safety ed . . . 7 years teache ing, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., coached baseball, freshman bas- ketball. CHARLOTTE KIDNEY P.E. . . . 6 years teaching, de- grees . . . B.S., M.S., sponsored Donettes, enioys camping and fishing. P. E. Unclertcrkes Fitness Program Running laps, taking showers and having roll call were just about the only elements held over from last year's P.E. program. Although competitive sports were taught, more emphasis was placed on physical fitness. This technique held distinct advantages in that it advanced both the superior and average student at a rate suitable to his ability. Over 800 students were tested each semester and placed into one of three fitness categories. Department chairman, Theo Heap, believed the new program was starting to show definite results at press- time and is a step in the right direction. l One, two, one, two were the clarion calls of these boys in Coach Theo Heap's P.E. class. Under the physical fitness program set up by President Kennedy, they learned the importance of tit and able bodies. :QW GEORGE W. LeSATZ P.E. . . . 6 years teaching, de- grees . . . B.A., M.A., coached J.V. football and basketball, enioys swimming and woodwork- ing. JERRY W. MENEFEE P.E., safety ed . . . 7 years teach- ing, degrees . . . B.S., M.A., sponsored J.V. baseball and frosh basketball, enioys hunting. JUANA WELPTON GRAYCE O. STIPANUK nurse . . . l7 years as degree . . . Registered enioys swimming, tennis, riding. P.E .... 5 years teaching, degree School . . . B.S., sponsored tennis team, nurse, enioys sewing, and music. Nurse, bicycle 3l From Soup To Homemaking and industrial arts departments have a common denominator that will have last- ing effects on today's Dons ten, fifteen even twenty years from now. Both specialized in teach- ing techniques that will enhance the running of a home-for girls, foods, clothing, and child care, for boys, simple construction from the drafting board through the finished products. Nuts IAnd BoIts?I Do it yourseIfers save dollars in future household budgets. Learning some of the techniques are Jerry Brown, becoming adept with the saw, and Cheryl Duncan, practicing the art of salad making. DEE M. EVANS Homemaking I, III, IV . . . de- partment chairman, 4 years teach- ing, degree . . . B.A., sponsored Criada club, enioys dancing. RON WUNDERLEY Drafting I, II, woodworking I . . . department chairman, 6 years teaching, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., coached varsity football. NANCY DILLON ALTA LANDES EDWARD L. ANDERSON LES FINGER Homemaking I, Ill, IV . .. 3 Homemaking I, human relations Woodworking I, II . . . IO years Drafting I, woodworking I, ll years teaching, degree . . . B.A., . . . 4 years teaching, degree teaching, degrees. . . B.A., M.A., . . . I2 years teaching, degrees sponsored sophomore class and . . . B.S., enioys family. sponsored Lettermen's club, . . . B.S., M.S., sponsored Let- F.H.A., enjoys home decorating. coached varsity football. termen's club, coached varsity football. 32 EUGENE HANSON Orchestra, Dons band, Dance band, music appreciation . . . Department head . . . 'I9 years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., M.A., enioys golf, family. JIM L. CROMER ROBERT FRAZIER Art I, Crafts ll . . . 2 years teach- Choral music, theater arts . . . ing, degrees . . . B.S., sponsored 12 years teaching, degrees . . . iunior class, enioys reading and B.M.E., M.N.E., sponsored Chor- sports. alairs, enioys hi fi. JOSEPH GATTI Art I, ll . . . 3 years teaching, degree . . . B.A., sponsored Art club, enioys parties, travel, and painting. Fine Arts Inspire Self-Expression ARMAND R. IACONO J.V. band, instrumental music, girls' chorus . . . ii years teach- ing, degrees . . . B.M., B.M.E., M.M., solo clarinetist. GEORGE W. POQU ETTE Crafts I, II . . . 3 years teaching, degree . . . B.A., sponsored Post- Over 700 students took part in the versatile program of the allied arts department. The program consisted ot band, orchestra, art, crafts, chorus and dramatics. Its purpose was to develop an interest in the fine arts and to en- courage musical and dramatic talents of students. Completion of the auditorium this year enabled the department, headed by Mr. Eugene L. Hanson, to present concerts, plays, assemblies and other productions on campus. The emphatic roll of drums, dynamic sound of voices, silent and steady hands engaged in creating artistically gave visual and audible proof that days that make us happy make us wise. Throwing pots with teacher's approval was er passes on a tip of the trade, Brace your arms er club, Corodons Hi-Y, called to a new experience for crafts students this year. Bgalnsi The edge of the Wheel 10 Steady your active military duty. Assisting Tom Grinter, sophomore, Mr. Jim Crom- l1BnClS- 33 Counselors Aid Don At Coronado Warm and friendly coun- selors impressed on Dons the relationship between wise days and happy days. Headed by Mrs. Sherry Preston, they guided stud- ies and helped students with personal-social adiust- ments. No easy task this. Counselors also were the source of information on colleges and iob require- ments. Their guidance served as a stimulus, which enabled Dons to understand their own needs. M. SHERRY PRESTON Guidance department chairman . . . 14 years teaching, degrees . . . B.A., M.A., enioys reading, traveling, swimming, photogra- Phy- Got a problem? Let's talk it over, suggests counselors was to call in each Don two times dur Counselor Earl Burrows to Linda Harrell, freshman. ing the year to check progress. Emergency prob This was the day for Linda's call in. The goal of lems got prompt attention. i EARL R. BURROWS Guidance department . . . 'IO years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., M.A., sponsored student council, enioys athletics. 34 HAZLE M. COSSELL ROBERT MCCAFFRIE MARCUS C. RUGER Guidance department . . . 13 Guidance department . . . 'I9 years Guidance department . . . 6 years years teaching, degrees . . . B.S., teaching, degree . . . B.A., spon- reaching, degrees . . . B.S., M.S., M.S., sponsored iunior class, en- sored iunior class, enioys hi-fi, M.E,, enioys sports, billiards, ten- ioys traveling. golf, sports. nis, and bowling. Girl Fridays Insure Smooth Operation Behind each well-run organization are Girl Fridays whose careful attention to details insures a smooth operation. This staff at Coronado manned the reg- istration office, library, bookstore, reception desk and secretarial posts. JOLEEN COONROD BEVERLY DIVELEY MARY HAYNES WILLETTA MALONE fi Stationed at the front desk in the 200 building, Mrs. Becky Tucker, receptionist, greeted telephone callers and assisted visitors seeking NANCY PERALTA Tico RANGEL 'f0'ma O - AQ!- JANE RHOADS LEONA ROSE MARY SMITH BECKY TUCKER 35 Q? SEQ They are knovvn loy varied names-seniors, the patriarchsg iuniors, the impatient who wait to till graduate's bootsg sophomores, the wise, yet foolishg and freshmen, the young. Classes have a common denominator. They are the Dons. Mutually or separately they learn and live the days that make us happy make Us wise. CLASSES f SENICRS Poignant memories and indus- trious labor fill the four years of high school brought to a close for 292 Coronado seniors. Dur- ing Their high school career faith and determination took lead roles to support the fundamental be- liefs of the students. Working to- ward an ultimate goal in life, each student entered high school seeking improvement in social and academic fields. With gradu- ation approaching, a deeper ma- turity permeated the character of seniors as they took a new ser- iousness toward the future and acknowledged the leadership and counseling they have received. The administration of class government was placed upon the shoulders of six seniors who gained valuable knowledge of political leadership. Assisting Bob Schaefer, class president, ftopj were Carol Outcalt and Larry Vorbrich, representatives, Kathy Bruce, treasurer, Frank Maurizi, veep, and Barbi Fineout, secretary. 39 DIANA LYNNE AALFS ROXIE LYN ABELEIN Nine Girls, Gregg Shorthand Criada Club, Lide Kvinda Beta, Award Trail staff JO ANNE ALLEN HAROLD ERNEST ANDERSON Student Leaders Six class officers along with twelve chosen spon- sors guided the class of '63 through their final year at Coronado High. Responsibility proved to be an important factor to those presiding over class ac- tivities. The organization and preparation of meet- ings and assemblies were handled through these class spokesmen. Heading committees, keeping rec- ords, paying debts, finding out class opinions and ideas were iust a few of their iobs. With a back- ground of wide experience these student leaders set high goals for Dons to achieve. ASU played host to Arizona seniors on November i7 to inform the soon-to-be graduates on college life. Bill Fritner, Frank Breinholt, and Jim Kerr discuss plans for the fun and excitement with Scott Spear, Norma Smith, Barbara Whitfield, Barbi Fineout, Beth Dentzer, and Phil Pfeiffer. JOHN ANoERsoN LYNN DUANE ANDRADE RUDOLPH GERALD CHERRY BACKES Lettermen's Club, wrestling, foot- KGY Club, De M0l'3Y ANDRADE DECA' Mal Kal' Nine Girls ball, baseball Los Charros veep, Key Club, Let- 40 termen's Club, baseball Set High Goals Concerned with the betterment of Coronado High in all phases of campus life, the four Student Body officers played a maior role in governing the Dons' activities. Working with class officers and organiza- tion representatives Student Body officers promoted leadership, fellowship, and spirit. Under the select supervision of trained personnel the knowledge of leadership, politics, and parliamentary procedure gained was invaluable. Sponsors worked closely with seniors to make the cIass's final year a success- ful one. Q5 Rf' TIMOTHY NOEL BAILEY GEORGE MIKE BATARAN Lettermen's Club, cross country, track MARY DECKMAN JUDY JEAN BEDFORD DECA Transfer Phoenix Christian 1 CHRISTINE LORENE AUSTIN GREGORY CHRISTOPHER J. SANDRA BERRIER BEERS BERENS BERENS Art Club Los Charros Counselors Direct Seniors To Goals ROGER HARMIE BEST JERRY A. BILLER DUANE ARTHUR BINNIE JUDY BISSETT Transfer South Dakota Lettermen's Club, basketball Poster Club veep, Lettermen's Club, football, wrestling KENNETH BOREN DONALD F. BORZILLERI CAROL ANN BRADLEY LINDA MARIE BRADY Lettermen's Club, baseball DECA historian Criada Club, Lide Kvinda Beta Nine Girls LINDA LEE BRAMBLE SHERRIE L. BRIGHTMAN LINDA FAYE BROENING LINDA BROUGH French Club pres., Mai Kai pres., Transfer Ohio Lide Kvinda Beta pres. veep, pep Club' DECA FBLA veep, Lide Kvincla, Pep Club Criada CIub JERALD M. BROWN KATHLEEN MARIE BRUCE Senior Class treas., Criada Club freas., Lide Kvinda chaplain, Trail staff BURKLAND Lettermen's Club, football, basket- ball, Baseball 4 N LEONARD PAUL BRENDA JEAN BURTON Choices Mocle On Future Occupations CAROL LYNN BUSS CHARLOTTE BYRD DONNA LEE CADY DAVE JOHNSTON Lide Kvinda Bere, Finiaffs Rain. Criada Club, varsity cheerleader CALHOUN bow, Trail staff '62 Band-Orchestra Lettermen's Club pres., Don's Band, Finian's Rain- bow, baseball LORETTA MARIE MARIETTA JOHANN CAROL BETH CARLYLE CHIP CHAFEY CAMPANA CAMPANA Don's Band, Welcoming Com Lide Kvinda branch rep, FHA Lide Kvinda Beta, Los Charros, miffee veep Trail Associate Editor 43 TONYA JOY CLARK Lide Kvinda Beta, Trail staff Enthusiastic Seniors Active In During their last year, seniors participated in many phases of school life. Campus activities ranged from pep rallies to class assemblies. The many details once overlooked now became im- portant. Traditions tended to increase and to take on a new meaning for seniors. The UofA and ASU played host for Coronado during senior day activities. A picture of higher education and college social life were observed by college bound students. Hard work, frustration, and fun went into the making of the senior class assembly. The theme portrayed the outstanding events of seniors' high school career. Suddenly it was over as the Junior-Senior Prom and the senior party climaxed tour years of high school before graduation. ANN LORRAINE CLARY Pep Club GERALD E. CLIFTON CATHLEEN JANICE CECILE MARIE COLE ROBERT F. COLLINS COATS French Club treas., Art Club, Pep Lettermen's Club, football, wrest Mai Kai, choralaifs, H.M.s. Pina- Club 'ing' Qvmnasfifs fore, Finian's Rainbow JOE LOUIS CONTRERAS MIKE COOKE JOE LLOYD COOVER LINDA M. CROSS I-effermerfs Club pres., All-State Lettermen's Club, football, gym- Mai Kai sec., Criada Club, DECA cross country, track, NCCJ nastics Los Charros Every Phase 0f Coronado Life CAROLE LOUISE CURRY MAYNARD WILLIAM DAVE FREDRICK BUTCH DAVIS Mai Kai, FTA TFGGS- CURTIS DAVENPORT Lettermen's Club, Los Charros, Transfer Tucson Lettermen's Club, football, base- Speech Club, Choralairs, track, ball football DEBORAH DAVIS MARY BETH DENTZER JOHN GERALD DILLON PATRICIA MARY DIXON Lide Kvinda Beta, Pep Club, FBLA pres., Mai Kai sec., Pep Club Los Charros, baseball Licle Kvinda Beta Speech Club, Explorer staff SUSAN MARIE DOLAN Latin Club treas., Criada Club Seniors discuss class activities and privileges Maurizi. Seniors felt they had to assume re at their first assembly conducted by Frank sponsible leadership before earning privileges. Seniors Receive Roycll Treatment NANCY ANNETTE ANNE MAE DUNCAN ROBERT W. DUPREE CAROLYN JEAN DONAHUE National Honor Society Junior Class boy rep., Latin Club, EHRHARDT Band-Orchestra Lettermen's Club, Lettermen'S ClUlU, G0lf, De M0laY Don's Band LARRY EUGENE MARIA GlOCONDA L CAROLE DAWN l:lNCl'l BARBl J. FINEOUT FAULTNER l:ENllA National Honor Society treas., Junior, Senior sec., Criada Club Lide Kvinda Befa, L05 Cl-,an-O5 Mai Kai sec., Lide Kvinda, Trail staff, Fin- ian's Rainbow LARRY THOMAS NllRlANl LOU FORD ROY PETER WILLIAM ROBERT FITZGERALD l:RANCE5CUTTl l:RlNTNER l-Elin Club Lettermen's Club Sgt. at Arms, Lettermen's Club, football football, wrestling, track Ai ASU, UofA Senior Days LESLIE JEAN GARRITY JOSEPH M. GATTI LESLIE DAYLE GILMAN BRUCE GOLLUBIER Mai Kai Don Juans National Honor Society veep, Transfer New York Quill and Scroll pres., Lide Kvinda Beta, Trail staff JOYCE ANN GRAP CAROLYN JEANNE JUDY ANN GROENWOLD SUSAN ANNE GROUT National Honor Society, DECA GRENIG DECA Pep Club Mu Alpha Theta sec.-treas., Mai Kai, National Honor Society, Pep Club JOYCE CAROL CINDY SUE HAGEDORN TONI HALSTEAD CAROL ANN HALWICK GUTHRIE DECA Pep Club pres., Choralairs, Lide Kvinda, Madrigals, 63 Trail staff, H.M.S. Pinafore Seniors Boost Enrollment Of 2 The class of '63 played an active role in the busy Coronado life. Pushing forward to keep Coronado high in the field of athletics were many seniors, while three cheerleaders promoted pep and school spirit throughout the year. In the Fine Arts Department seniors gave of their time and talent to Dons Band, Concert Orchestra, Madrigals, Choralairs, Don Juans, and dramatic productions. Each field provided fun and excitement for every participant. Hard work and long hours in the Journalism Department were spent by 24 industrious seniors who strived to produce another award winning year- book and newspaper. Trail staff claimed fifteen of these students, and the Explorer was published with the aid of nine seniors. Lide Kvinda Beta president, Linda Broening, left, adds the finishing touches to the club's home- coming window with the help of Bonita Hix and Susan Hutto. Organized by senior girls, Lide Kvinda's purpose was to extend through the community, high standards of Christian character. The club had various service and money raising projects through the year, including the sale of Coronado pennants, The girls generated enthu- siasm to the campus through their activities. VELMA JOYCE HAMILTON LES EUGENE HARTNETT Nine Girls, Finian's Rainbow, De Molay JANET ANN HAYES STEPHEN JAY HAZZARD LINDA MARIE HEAD KAREN KAY HEIDBRINK FBLA rep, FHA sec., Pep Club De Molay, Key Club Pep Club Mai Kai veep, Pep Club, Nine 48 Girls, H.M.S. Pinafore To Enliven CoronacIo's Campus JEAN M. HENDEL MARY KAY HENDRICK SHARON MAE HEPPLER JOE CHUCK HERNANDEZ DECA FBLA, Mai Kai, Pep Club TOMMY HICKS TOMMY DALE HILL JOHN L. HINES BONITA LANE HIX Key Club pres., Los Charros pres., Explorer-Trail Photographer Lettermen's Club, football, base- Lide Kvinda Beta sgt. at arms, Poster Club treas. ball tennis team MIKE JAMES HODSON DAVE LEWIS HOEFER MARY BETH HOEFER JANET CHRISTINE Lettermen's Club, Key Club, bas- Transfer Tucson Discussion Club, Mai Kai, YSA, HOERTH ketball Explorer staff, Scottsdale Progress Mag Kai correspondent 49 Cady Named Head Cheerleader CAROLYN DARLENE RONNIE HOLMES HELEN ELIZABETH PATRICIA L. HORN HOGAN AAai Kai HOOVER Pep Club, Varsity Girls' Glee sec Pep Club veep, Choralairs KENNETH E. HUARD RODNEE VERA HUDSON NANCY ELLEN HUGHES DONNA JEAN Criada Club, Lide Kvinda Befa, Nine Girls, H.M.S. Pinafore HURLIMAN LOS Charms Band-Orchestra Leftermen's, Don's Band PAULA JEAN HURN SUSAN TEMPEST HUTTO JAMES WILLIAM BONNIE RUTH JACOBS Student Body frees., Girls' State Lide Kvinda Befa, Pep Club JACKSON Mai Kai Pres., Mu Alpha Theta DECA, wrestling sec.-Ireas., Criada Club 50 . , 'wi I- JULIE JOHNSON PAM JOHNSON JACK CARDER JOURNEY ROGER ALAN KANERVA German Club pres., Criacla Club, Lide Kvinda Beta rep, Criada Club Lettermen's Club, basketball, track Gymnastics Lide Kvinda Beta, European tour Lucek, Whitfield Spread Spirit MIKE KAPANICAS MITCH JAMES WILLIAM WAYNE ROBERT B. KELLER Lettermen's Club, baseball KAPANICAS KAUFFMAN Welcoming Committee, Teens Baseball Against Mental Illness, gymnas- tics JIM CHARLES KERR WAYNE CHAPMAN JOYCE ELIZABET R Iiey glubuflgos Charros, Welcom- KIRBY Kl-EEN A H ICHQ512ge:DE:oIE:l:EJ2,vVI'ES I 9 Umm' ee Chess Club, Foreign Language Transfer Prescoff Club, Lettermen's Club, football, Eagle Scout SI 52 Variecl Talents Launch Assembly KATHLEEN ANN KREISHER French Club sec., Lide Kvinda Beta historian, sgt.-at-arms, Criada Club JANET KAYE KREJCI Transfer West High Various changes to be made in the senior assembly script are pointed out by Leslie Gilman, creator of the theme, to Chairmen Linda Bramble, Maria Femia, and Debbie Davis. Seniors portrayed the outstanding events in the school, the nation, and the world which made their four years of high school so significant. A wide variety of talents made the assembly a success. RUSS CHARLES KRUEGER CHARLOTTE ANN KRUPSHA Transfer California Madrigals, H.MS Pinafore Fm ian's Rainbow CAROL ANN LANE DIANE ELIZABETH l.AURlE JEANNE ROSEMARY JEAN Varsity Glee Club veep, Pep Club, LIVOLSI LQQMIS LOVEGROVE '63 Trail sialic Chess Club sec treas YSA sec DECA H665 62 Tfall ST-Eff Speech Club Seniors Ponder College Admissions MARY ELIZABETH LUCAS SANDY LUCAS Mai Kai Criada Club SUSAN ANN LUCEK Criada Club, Pep Club Varsity Cheerleader MAVIS LEVON Perhaps the biggest source of worry during the senior year are coI- lege admissions. Decisions of which college, what fields to maior in, and the possibility of scholarships are big problems to face. Carolyn Grenig fills out her college admission to ASC after careful study of various universities. MAEDER KIM MAIER RICHARD KENT BARBARA H. MARCUS MARGARET H. MANGNALL Poster Club MARSHALL Choralairs, Dons Band, H.M.S. Tf6nSfef Calif- Pinafore 53 Hurn, Whittemore Receive Crowns CHUCK G. MASON FRANK MAURIZI BARBARA SHIRLEY JUDITH MAYS Senior Class veep, National Honor MAYS YSA sec. Society pres., YSA pres., Mu Alpha Theta JOYCE ELAINE CHERYL ANN MCGUIRE MARK F. MERCIER MIRIANI ELAINE MILLER MCALLISTER Lide Kvinda Beta, Mai Kai, Pep Club YSA I JIM MINEHAN SONJA JEAN MIRIA JIM KENT MITCHELL KAREN MARY Lerrermervs Club, football coup- D0n'S Band Transfer Tempe Union MONCAVAGE tain, baseball 54 At First Homecoming Festivities C. ROBERT MONTIERTH Student Body veep, Lettermen's Club, Boys' State, football, track, wrestling DAVlD J. MORROW GLORIA JEAN MARY ANN MOY Transfer Maryland MOURNAHAN EARLYN MARlE NAGEL Lide Kvinda Beta, Don's Band Let- termen, Madrigals, Choral Letter- rnen, H.M.S. Pinafore, Finian's Rainbow TERRY LYN NELSON JERRY NEWHOUSE LAWRENCE LEE OIEN Lide Kvinda Beta treas.-rep., Key Club Football, basketball Criada Club JOHN DEAN O'NEAL Poster Club LAURA JEAN OSBORN PAUL DOUGLAS CAROL JOAN OUTCALT Lide Kvinda Beta sec., chaplain, QSBQRNE Senior Class rep, Lide Kvinda National Honor Society Junior Class veep, Key Club Beta pres., Girls' State alternate, Welcoming Committee, NCCJ 55 JIM H. PARKER BARBARA PATTERSON WANDA LOU PEACOCK SARAH F. PERRITT CIHUVCIW Softball Team National Honor Society sec., For- Bible Club veep Art Club, tennis, Girls Scouts eign Language Club, Trail staff, Anytown, NCCJ Boys', Girls' State Inspire Leadership DARWIN LEE PETERSEN PHILIP CRAIG PFEIEFER PATRICK LEE PHILHOUR JOAN ELIZABETH Lettermen's Club, wrestling Football Key Club, National Honor Society PIRMAN Anytown BARBARA POLLOCK DONALD R. POORNIAN JOHN PAUL POSEY SANDRA KAY POWERS Los Charros, Explorer staff pho- Key Club treas. tographer, Arizona Republic- Scottsdale Progress corres. Mcin's Equality Taught At Anytown RALPH EDWIN PRETTYNIAN Transfer Arcadia Robert Montierth, Bob Schaefer, and Benny Smith represented Coronado at Boys' State held last June at ASC in Flagstaff. Paula Hurn and Susan Reese attended Girls' State on UofA campus in Tucson. Both groups set up mythical govern- ments, campaigned for offices, and established laws. The experiences gathered aided the students in their roles of leadership. Dissolving preiudices and gaining an under- standing of mankind was part of Anytown and NCCJ human relations workshops. Senior dele- gates Barbara Patterson, Rick Philhour, Anytown, and Joe Contreras, Carol Outclat, NCCJ, formed many friendships with teenagers of every race and religion and resolved to bring to Coronado the spirit of brotherhood. I t Q ff J SCOTT PROCTOR JON SARGENT Art Club RAWSTHORNE Welcoming Committee, Choralairs, Explorer staff, Finian's Rainbow, Bye Bye Birdie DONNA JO PRICE Pep Club SUSAN HILL REESE Student Body sec., Junior Class rep., Criada Club, Girls' State, National Honor Society SHARON ANN RESSLER FTA LAURIE ANNE ROBAS ALICE ALMOTH DEE MARIE ROBERTSON JOE ROMANSKI Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll, ROBERTSON Pep Club YSA Explorer editor, Hi-Jinx Journal Transfer California editor 57 Awards Given For Talent, Beauty, BONNIE RONK RONALD RICHARD ROSS DENNIS LESLIE RYAN JACQUES WILLARD Yearbook, photographer, Eagle Lettermen's Club, football SANIPIER Scout Lettermerfs Club, wrestling, track, cross country ERIC PHILIP SANIUELSON Art Club JACKIE RAE SAN DOZ 58 Carol Outcalt and Joe Contreras prepare a bulletin board with material they gathered at the Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews held on November 'IO on the ASU campus. The workshop endeavored to probe and dissolve the causes for racial and religious preiudices. Academic Ability ROBERT LESLIE SCHAEFER TED A. SCHAFFER Senior Class pres., Lettermen's German Club treas., Explorer Club sec.-treas., Boys' State, foot- scouts ball, track George Tanner, freshman, and Earlyn Nagel, senior, make decisions on homecoming royalty. Encouraging Dons to vote and handing out ballots are Larry Vorbrich, Susan Reese, Carol Outcalt. KAYE LYNN SCHWAB JOHN H. SELBY JACK SEYFFER WILLIAM DOUGLAS Junior Class treas., Criada Club Chess Club pres., Mu Alpha SHAW pres., Lide Kvincla treas., Queen Theta, National Honor Society, Transfer North phoenix High of Courts attendant Don's Band MERRILEE SIMPSON RONALD B. SKILLINGS Nine Girls, H.M.S. Pinafore Choralairs BENTON SMITH LAURIE ROSE SMITH Student Body pres., Junior Class Transfer Arcadia pres., Lettermen's Club, Boys' State, football, wrestling 59 Graduation Faced With Mingled LINDA JO SMITH NORMA J. SMITH Transfer Douglas High , Trail staff Criada Club, Lide Kvinda Beta, SNELLENBERG FRANCES KAY SANDRA T. SPANGLER Lide Kvinda Beta sec., Criada Club, National Honor Society, Nine Girls Mai Kai rep., Pep Club treas., YSA, Social Committee SCOTT SPEAR PENNY LYNN STEVENS Lettermen's Club, football, base- ball SUZAN JANE STICE JAMES JACOB Junior Class acting sec., Criacla S-I-IPANUK Club 591'-'aluifmsf Veepf Ude Letterme-n's Club, Mu Alpha KVIFICIS BETH Theta, basketball, State Math Exam second winner TIM HOWARD STIVER ALAN PAUL STOCKETT Key Club, Lette-rmen's Club, Choralairs, Don Juans 60 JAMES EMERY STOLT JAMES WILLIAM STOVER Key Club, Los Charros Key Club Emotions Of Gcliety, Melancholy Graduation! A moment always To be remembered Tor The strains ot stately marches, The solemn processions, The inspiring addresses. Amid The Tears of fond farewells Dons will realize The deep imprints ot The pursuits and achievements of The Class of '63 upon Coronado halls. High school concludes The education of many young men and women who will step directly into The business world. For others Coronado is The step- ping stone To college and a wider Tield of knowledge and opportunity. Where- ever Their paths may lead The Seniors of '63 have received a precious gift from Coronado To Take with Them-The art of discovering wisdom through happiness. National Honor Society manned The concession stands for the November I game between Coronado and Tempe. President Frank Maurizi Takes a coke break while Anne Duncan, Joyce Grap, Susan Reese and Laura Osborn serve cokes, popcorn, and hot dogs. Money earned from The proiect went Toward flowers and shrubbery expenses for graduation which is National Honor Society's service project for Coronado each year. GENE STU RLA Transfer Pennsylvania RICHARD ALLEN SURRATT Choralairs, J.V. wrestling R. RUDOLPH SWATZELL LYNN TAYLOR MARY ANN TAYLOR TED TERHAAR Transfer Kentucky Art Club veep, Pep Club Transfer WashingTon Transfer Minnesota Junior-Senior Prom Honors Class V15 CLYDE OLDHAM DEBORAH JANE THYBEN VIVIAN TINDER BUDDY TOBIE THOMAS Nine Girls, H.M.S. Pinafore Transfer Tempe Union High FTA, Choral Letfermen, H.M.S. Pinafore, Bye Bye Birdie MARILYN TOMPKINS DOUGLAS GARY TRAPP SANDRA LEE TRICE DAVE TROTTIER Red Cross Volunteer Mai Kai, Pep Club, Trail staff JUDITH ANNE TROTTIER DAVID C. TURCOTTE DIANA LYNN TURNER CHERYL LYNETTE TUST Criada Club Dons Band ROLAND DODDS TYLER DAVID BRUCE Lettermen's Club, football, base- VAN FLEET ball Football co-captain JUDITH KAY VAN ZANEN Foreign Language Club rep, Band- Orchestra Lettermen, H.M.S. Pina- fore, Finian's Rainbow SALLY PATRICIA VORAN Criada Club, Maiorette Senior Party Adds Gay Note LARRY EUGENE BARBARA ANN VOS VORBRICH Senior rep EVELYN JAN E WALKER Criada Club, Lide Kvinda Beta, Explorer staff LOUISE RONELLA WALTERS Lide Kvinda Beta veep, Criada Club DIANNA LYNN WARD CELESTE WELSH BARBARA F. WHITFIELD VICTOR M, WHITTEMORE Trail staff Criada Club, Dons Band, Band-Or- Criada Club, Lide Kvinda Beta, Lettermen's Club, football, basket- chestra Lettermen sec.-freas., Varsity cheerleader ball H.M.S. Pinafore, FInian's Rainbow Ten Seniors Dave Young, Tom Hix, Lyn Andrade, Bob Collins, and Rick Phil- hour concentrate on Mr. Festus Live- rett's drawings as he explains a for- mula in the two hour physics class. With their final year upon them, seniors buckled clown to increase their chances of good college ad- missions and scholarships. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS BARBARA LYN WILSON JACOB WINSOR MICHAEL GIBBS Lide Kvinda Beta, Tri.Hi.Y Legig. Art Club sec., Trail staff WlNTON lature senator Transfer Mass. HENRY GRADY SHARON WOOD PATRICIA WRIGHT KUNIO YOSHIMURA WOLFE JR, Poster Club sec. Pep Club Wrestling, gymnastics DECA 64 Sponsors Guide Class Activities DAVID C. YOUNG DAVID WAYNE MICHAEL ANSON DAVE HAMILTON Leftermen's Club veep, track, foot- YOUNGHANS YOUNGS ZEHRBACH ball Letfermen's Club, football Lettermen's Club, wrestling Wrestling ,,. , 3 f A I L s Mrs. Carol Norris, head sponsor, fills in the details on ASU Senior Standing, Mr. Gale Nash, Mr. Robert Armistead, Mr. Joseph Duarte, Day to her co-workers. Seated are Mrs. Evelyn Caskey, Mrs. Norris, Mr. Everitt Shepherd, and Mr. Robert McCaffrie. The sponsors offered Miss Jane Milligan, Mr. Richard Hughes and Mrs. Sherry Preston, suggestions and criticisms. 65 JUNICRS Leading the class of '64 through an enthusiastic year were Jim Purtill, president, Rod Baker, vice president, Kim Uhlemann, boy representative, Jamie Noel, girl representative, Mary Thompson, secretary, and Joyce Ferguson, treasurer. Through many activities and active participation these leaders along with the other class members helped to make it a fun-filled successful year for the class of '64, 66 The happy days of the '62-'63 school year were filled with many activities for the 383 members of the iunior class. In keeping with Don tradition, the class of '64 spent many busy, happy days planning and work- ing on the Junior-Senior prom. After worried fund raising and frantic decoration for the prom, the iuniors climaxed the year by attending the dance along with the out-going seniors. Other accomplishments of this very active iunior class were the sponsoring of the Mesa football game and dance, active partici- pation in clubs, organizations, dramatic productions, and the contribution of team spirit through cheerleading and the Dancing Donettes. Shirley Andersen Gail Anderson John Anderson Margie Anstine Ron Auld Rod Baker Roger Balcom Joyce Ballintine Nancy Barnes Sharon Barrett Dan Bass Barbara Bates Cindy Battersby Joan Bayer Susie Bebow Berna Bechtel Carol Beck Richard Beckman Annette Bednar Kyle Bengtson Shirley Berryhill Jim Bettcher Dana Biehl Mike Biehl Joan Bieschke Ken Bishop JoAnn Bissetf Margie Boyer Gary Branch Gail Braunle Suzanne Bredahl Frank Breinholt Sharon Brenner Mary Ann Brentano Alan Breu Sharon Bridges Skip Brown Terry Brown Burt Brunke Richard Brunton Charlee Bunch Dean Burleson 'W 3 Q Q- , S saus - ss A X is ' X ,Nqr Q ., QI S Q sa XX Q S. . f , is 67 Fir t Junior Class Meeting Vick Burns Roger Caldwell Aileen Call John Carhart Carl Carlson Mike Carmody Jerry Carroll Mike Carroll Susan Caskey Linda Cavin Joella Chadwell Sharon Chandler Susan Charest Vern Cheney David Christensen Gayle Christensen William Civalier Gregory Clark John Clark Kathie Clayman Holly Clayton Candy Collins Patricia Collins Gerry Connelley Claudia Cooley James Cordalis Stan Cre-ws Welton Crosby Terry Christopher Karen Cicero The first lunior class meeting of the school year was held in the new auditorium. The purpose of the assembly was to welcome the members of the class of '64, They discussed plans and preparations for the Mesa game and dance which they sponsored October 19. ssemblecl In New Auditorium Barney Crosley Kathy Crutchfield Peggy Curtis Regina Dancho Donna Dashley Anita Davidson Dixie Davis Rick Dean Gail Decker Betty Dettra Karen Diffenbacher Diana Diveley Nancy Dolan JoAnn Dolci Harry Downs Karen Dumas Jackline Duncan Judy Dunn is 31,5 'fb fu V ' ,g 9 3:5 7: . : l 'Ti 0 '. J' ,, 'V ,ag :J Jim Dycus Cynthia Dysart Fred Ehman Connie Engard Geary Enger Craig Erwin Lesley Feinberg Jim Fendrick Joyce Ferguson Michele Fink Molly Fletcher Bill Follette X R wk Q i . 'Sw 55 was fits is-3. lam, 'gh' J :' , all ff ew r i s.. , it 4 Q M f, 2 4 J N, 5 ri 'IRI A Q Nl ' X rg X . J X' Spirit Raising Proiects Support QQ To promote spirit, the iunior class sold Dons Mash Mesa ribbons to raise money for the Junior-Senior prom. Miss Joy Genovese, English teacher, along with other Dons contributed by buying ribbons. Q 124- ? 35, , 1, on 3, ff 2, X 70 , F' A 51 ,B L fi iff ,vw :fx -r Ifv .-K -45 1 Rf' ,, . X 4- ...gg 5 ytggrx 6 FW ,iff ,Vx r . EX t , , 'WM t. ew :iss ie, N.- ee A N 3 'il ,Q afar.. I : -ug. - ' J rv J -s 9 f i! 4' 'Z if is a ,Q ef 1 Evil ' bt.: . W 3 oiio Q A if . V , F z - .if . - 'Kari , ! A A , , 3 m gig 'fa ... 2 'ii x -L its iii . . ig Q5 . -E a 4 - - il i lg , fri i fa.. . -new fi! .. S, , , ,f 'win , 2 T f7 ' V: tariff-x iz ,ff-3, 'ii 233. W ,ii ' up'- 'E' Q 'irlliwksfi ' f W 639 Barbara Ford Nick Formento Beth Foster Frank Freeman Louise Frick Betty Furlong Geraldine Gabbard Dennis Gadberry Irene Gardea Sharon Gatti Salvador Gonzalez Michael Goodman Jim Greene Sandra Greenlief Rieny Gruenemeier Carl Gustafson Gregg Guymon Karen Hackwell David Haigh Charles Hall Margie Hall Marty Hamlett John Hand Loron Hansen Signe Hansen Kristen Harbertson Beth Harless Bruce Harris Jack Harris Judy Harsh Goal For Junior-Senior Prom Sandra Hashbarger Colleen Hasbrook John Hedges Richard Heinikel Baker Hendricks Marcia Hermany Vann Higginbotham Dan Hill Stan Hodson Karis Hoffmann Daniel Holcomb Art Holden Carol Hovland Bud Howard Carl Howe Donna Huffman Marcia Huffman Sandy Hunt Linda Husted Jean Jackman Judy Jacobsen Burk Jarvis Bob Jennings Lee Johnson Terry Johnson Lo'is Joyner Linda Kanschat Dale Kern James Kern Gary Kingsland af. .f fs ' A h . , 1 . Ar is . M. va. Loggi -1 J ' -,.. Active iuniors assist in the project to raise money for the Junior-Senior prom. They sold refreshments at the Mesa football game. These working iuniors ' served the concessions along with sponsoring the dance. o . , 'leg , 1 Q, J , sr' 5' A b +A X2 J. . Ed in a of .: is 1 .' ' - , p . ,a - -' - '- f X i -.aff J-fi ,e it , K ,, X N H i t g 5 . ,,' f d P Q. ,f u it 1' ' idi ot. Li n :'i J E 4- Q . W 81245-if I l j A, 5 1 X' . J it Q 'ri K JE N -Ex . ,, y it I X - Z Q at f s 'rf . is Q53 'X r U e 5 if ifirn . .fir f',g,? . X' ' S rl. W Ii'i wif ' . w ' :,: Q f .: '. . ,. 1' ' '. M ' ' , '-J i 4 at e X , .. Iv 'fl-F' ii ,QL ffm I Q' f P fli- gisg Q . M ' , g . Q W 7I Class Works Hurd Scholosticolly -' li 1,1 s ss -1 -3:45 .1 it M it sm ,J ,,-, ,,,Si+si3. 3 HFQN' wih- 'fi .' M2 I ff ' 'Www' Af' ' . H sss ii sit? ocy a S '- 'l it 'NN Tim Kinney Kenneth Kobarg Bruce Koch Sue Koch Marlene Korte Phil Kroncke Mike Kronewitter Kathy Krueger Thomas Labowski .lo Lacey Virginia Lacko Susan Lang Paul Langlois Karen Lapointe Charlotte Larkin Mike Lasky Sue Last Roxie Lauver Jacqueline Lea Marlene Leach Mary LePage Linda Lewis Bobby Lewis Charles Licci Jorgen Lie Larry Lindberg Erin Lindroth Warren Linclsley Lloyd Love Jim Lovegrove Sonia Luken Karen Lundquest Jay Mackey Johnny Maddux Michele Mahlios Bill Maior Jane Malenfant Britton Marlowe Joan Marsh Tom Martin Steve Mason Wendy Mattson Richard Maurizi Myron Mayr Betty Maze Pamela McCain Richard McCain Mike McCleve John McDonald Jim McKinney Mary McKinney Eddie McMahan Sandra Medler Claudia Meeker Nancy Mellor Bill Mendenhall Bart Messner Jim Metcalf Sharon Michels Bob Miles Fran Miller Raymond Miner Sylvia Moore Doug Morehead Jane Morgan Joanne Mormino Eddie Morris Jane Morris Gerard Morrow Judy Moser Linda Motz Charles Mowry Jim Muns Marilyn Munyon Toni Murtaugh Tim Nehrling Nancy Nelan Gary Nichols Jamie Noel Carolyn Norton Julia Ocampo Donna O'Day Steve Ohlau Richard Oplinger sep ,L f 'S , i HQ X. ...iff . x is - ' . V, XL L, I Q X y Q XM . 3 ,x .Li 4 ' W s i C . f , ' L f to im A li if X it r 'i J r .J 3 rl, it no . Wife? L' . .V iii' ' ' V9 A -XVI awk? My ff Juniors Take Puri In Extras of TU ri Q I I I . w w s .Q ,S ,ss X N 4' N N at f fs' , 1 J-'n ,g fx' i K F it W5 kts. Q 'as M - C X s f 'X W J , ji -. f .N ff J B 'fts C N, sr Y Q a 'Z 'X 5 Q as QA: Es ' f Y XE 'I ., J .. it r iii - Y 5 73 i , A X AN R .- x S 'X R 5. .X as 5 QT , wr -it Juniors Decorate Cafeteria Linda Orton Van O'S1een Pai Padgefi Vickie Pantaz Richard Paulson Vivian Payan if Don Peaslee Ted Peck 1 Brooks Pennell ' Bill Pennington ' Gerald Pennington f f Guy Pepoy . sq I' : 'vw It is H Wm y 3 i it 1 x - ,c 1- , I cgi P e we P 1 ia si x. 72 f U is ilii ' y k ..--: A X X , 1 .Mi x Q ' i A351 x 'Sl my 4 wr! fi .rf 12 P isa th e rg, + Chris Pergakis Phillip Perner Sharyn Perrone Marcia Perry Edwin Pfeifer Elizabeth Pina K Gene Pitzer 'iiiii P Jeff Pohl Linda Pollard -V Susan Porter B .4 Q' U Lkyk ,P Gloria Post K Monty Prange R . The Dons enioyed the after Mesa game dance in the cafeieria, which was spon- sored by fhe iunior class. Rod Kellogg, host disc iockey, played the popular tunes for the Dons attending the dance. 74 fQ.3l T Q N if ofa pg lgc W Q 5 L if X . A -K K I P . -1, im rice ji QL A Donna Puka Jim Purtill Ken Rasner ii ., .. crrli ccl S vib: y y sy i Carol Railiff Venifa Red For Dcmc After Mesa Game Roger Reinke Marilynn Renas Don Renegar Mike Reynolds Barbara Ripley Paul Robas Jim Roberts Jeff Robinson Greg Robinson Liz Rogers Nancy Rubenstein Terry Ryden Pete Sabeff Bill Sage Steve Saggau Liz Samuelson Sandra Schafer James Schofield Susi Schrieber Gayle Scotten Janet Scribner Tom Searfoss Carol Secrest. Bonnie Seely Lee Ann Seiler Margaret Sharpe Many active iuniors helped support the class, by decorating for the after Mesa game dance. Kim Uhlemann, Marlene Leach and Margie Hall were among the many iuniors who gave their assistance. Proceeds went toward the prom. '1 X as it ., K .,:. X b ,Nu il J - .. -'-a' . N 'il' as , . is - 11 : fo r 1 si 2 75 iss' M -fl: '-iii. if - -f is , Q L T in ' ' S , LA,L , ' . ,f s ' ni, ' ' ' ..-E, 5 'ri i -- :En z f ' f V. .. , fwfkiq K V- K :f..ff.. Sky ii 1 .5' X'::' . .. 3 f - L A -'J : ' s ' 1,- 'f 21- ,ze W - ' ' ' M ' r ' :- ' .fi:..e 'T I A, QL NT' ' , A AW W , , N' 1 -it 5? ii Ji HFS 3 ,QT , , S Helpful Spon MM e-up 4 A r E . xy if Q my we John Sims Charles Sinden Bill Sitzer Charles Smith Dana Smith Lee Smith Robert Smith Jean Snellenbe-rg Claudia Sniffen Jo Snyder Nick Spann Fred Staudigel ors Support ir , N if . it s 1' X6 at ifdg -V A f XJ L yi 1 W KR, 'lk' 15 T ei. 8 s .F QW is 'if 5 1. Z the is as ' J., J ,,.r K El ,. 'lg as is Q ne. if 'S 5 Si 5 ' b..- S i Sf K. W.. G N 1, . f x sv, in ' 417' Janet Stephenson Hope Stockett Gary Stone Greg Stone Carolyn Stout Don Straine Gayle Stuckey Kathy Taylor Tom Taylor Keith Teater Mike Tedder Bob Terry Greg Thayer Jim Thielke Pat Thomas Jane Thomason Janet Thompson Janice Thompson Mary Thompson Pete Thompson Sally-Ann Thompso Karen Tilbrook Sherry Tindell Gregory Tuttle Kim Uhlemann Donna Vasquez Charles Velotta Lynne Voorhees Linda Walker Barbara Walling Don Walsh Carole Warner Robert Washburn Margo Watkins Cynthia Watrous Lee Weatherby Harold Weir Cheryl Weller Robert Wendel Cathrine Whereat Ren White Sandy Whitley 4 na, . Q yyy, , yi W . . Z? - i fro' ' f . A fi . if tt I rs ef f i 1? If W Enthusiastic Junior Class Jim Whittemore Winnie Wickham Richard Wiggs Dick Williams Charles Wolfe Judy Wong Duncan Woods Frances Wright Steve Wright Don Yennie Diane Young Martha Zalaha Al Zalecki Steve Zippay Susan Zurek , .xi H Alzz x 1 Q . . A fm- .ZS . Q . ,vom :Wa 1 Hxsbvi Ksloff H ,U!.f,a.,.i. A f, ,au n fsF1.Asm B 9 fb I Class Sponsors A via The sponsors for the class of '64 were Mrs. Alta Landes, Mrs. Dianne Hunter, Mrs. Hazle Cossell, Mrs. Penelope Cooley, Mr. Todd Holmberg, Mr. William Breen, Mr. Jim Cromer. Missing from the picture are Miss Marilyn Lindhorst and Mr. Donald Seaman. 77 SQPHOMORES W'-TJJ7' 'SMX' Kim ,awn- Assisting the president, George Jett, bottom, in leading the class of '65 to a successful year were Buzz Walden, boy representative, Janet Skiba, girl representative, Jane Snyder, secretary, Bob Swan, vice president, and .lay McCauley, treasurer. These officers kept their class informed on activities and promoted friendship among sophomores. 78 Boasting the largest class with 549 Dons, the Sophomores spent many hours working hard and long on various fund raising proiects, which enabled them to sponsor the senior breakfast at the close of the school year. Such activities included the concession stands which sophomores took charge of at the Coronado-Arcad- ia football game. Prior to the Thanksgiving holidays, a Harvest Hop was enioyed by many stu- dents after the Coronado-Tempe football game. Much planning and work went into these many proiects which enabled the class of '65 to achieve a successful and inspiring year. Roger Adams Sherry Alexander Don Allen Gary Allen Jackie Ames Dolores Anaya Cherrie Anderson Robert Anderson Archie Andrews Betty Andrews Barbara Angier Barbara Archbold Gary Arnold Janice Arnold Maureen Arrigo Andi Arthur Jeff Austin Robert Bailey k X NF S Y as ., s . J 549 Soph , Largest Class On Campus Darryl Bair Larry Balcom John Ball Mary Ballard Eddie Banta John Barber Steve Barfield Chris Bartlett Barbara Bateman Karen Battenfield Georgia Bauman Ruth Bebow Katie Beecroft Elaine Beinbrech Margaret Belzil Gail Bender Andy Bennington Gretchen Bergmann Barbara Berman Fred Berry Candice Bettcher Judy Bigler Danny Blier Susan Bones get ss ..,.5. GF-if fs ' 5 A . .,.,.,. i ---sfifsaifs .N A Q-me 79 Advanced Chem Program Proved Members of the Los Hermanos Hi-Y, one of the few sophomore clubs on campus, engage themselves by busily working on and discussing one of their numerous proiects. These members include Mike Jensen, Jay McCauley, Rich Goodman, Doug Momary and George Jett. 80 Ernie Boone Sherry Booth Dolorene Borgens Sandra Bowe Steve Bowen Bonnie Bronstein Linda Brooks Diana Brown Ron Browning Carole Bruce Sandi Budd Cherri Burhans Chuck Burhans Bob Burke Terrie Burkland Maebelle Butler Linda Calder James Campbell Debbie Carrick Mike Carroll Larry Cassady Kerry Caughran Paul Cervenka Lynn Challoner Robyn Chapman Clinton Chappell Carolyn Charest Gary Cheney Russell Chick Pat Cimador Popular Among Sophomores Norman Ciptak Tinker Clark Howard Cleveland Dan Ciines Linda Clough John Coady John Cobb John Colin Dave Coikett Sandra Conklin Sharon Conner Dora Contreras Stephen Cooke Lee Cooprider Michael Cope Theresa Copenhaver Jacpueline Corbin Nina Cordts Joyce Costanzo John Covert Tim Crary Ray Crosby Scott Crosier Cletha Crossland Brenda Curtiss Lynn Curtis ,. .,,:-see we ww -,,,., -. ,M S C' Ne 3: ti l .112 JE- J I-, C Q. . Q N we 3 5,. .,is 2 , K -N5 2 of S ,,. s.,,,,, Intent upon measuring the correct water pressure, advanced chemistry stu- dents, Rainer Wieland and Fred Dauwalder, assist one another in an experi- ment pertaining to the gas laws. Science minded Dons, who displayed out- standing ability in this field, enrolled in advanced science courses. , .. is Sf. . 1 Nr: e s ew is 'YN x x Rs . X X L. R , R is . f 51 X ,se-.. ' fe Sigitftf 5 5 S 8l Title Of Upperclcissmen Await Soph .F , W -1.-Ee . -fm: Ia fe i me Q, 4 we N , ,. -use me ,gt in . ff : it .al rn . ?.e1w,5-5 9 my M itsts 1 , if W a K, ,. 0 , 'J Q in i,,3g r L W iw an 1 ft gi f F.H.A. Rosen club's active 82 members, Linda Singer, Penny Dickens, Rhonda and Becky Drizigacker, work diligently on the homecoming window. Many sophomores were in the Future Homemakers of America. rg - t. V rfr, ' -Q ,ia 3 lk Q 'P f l ia' .4 we if J' A sa u F if if . vii NK ,. i fa. iam if ' T as l as gs as YD .ff ,M ,H Q YQ-5 awewwkr Q f ,cf 3+ 32 3TsE5'ii-if-a f frtiekfrf , utils. ' w :F?'f 3 ' 'U f E if 'sfnxlr Q W X. g g S r e J Tom Dahl Joseph D'Amico Craig Daniel Lee Dapper Craig Darrington Fred Dauwalder Ruth Anne Davies Jeffry Davis Linda Davis Cindy DeBoer Suzette DeCarlo Mike De Pinto Glenda Deslauriers Penny Dickens Janet Dietrich Henry Dingman David Dir Sharon Disney David Dixon Glenn Dorschler Sandra Doubek Jack Douglas Becky Drizigacker Jim Drouillard Dennis Dugan Karin Edmiston Jody Eichenberger Robert Elliott Sharon Erickson Lee Eriksson Jim Evans Jim Farney Greg Farnum Sandy Farnum Greg Farris Erma Faultner Judy Fay Harry Felder Ill Isabel Femia Greg Fischer Tyce Flake Margaret Fleming John Flood Larry Ford Douglas Forstie Barbara Forsyth Larry Forsythe Mary Fosston Janet Fowler Pat Fox David Frankus Brian Fraser Cynthia Frazier Dottie Freeman Scott Fresener Steve Fresener Garldene Frey Mary Fumusa Albert Gabbard Sue Gardner - 1 l'll take this one, states Steve Fresener as Jane Langlie assists these sopho- mores in need of supplies. Tudy Kelley and Dick-Johnson look over supplies as they wait their turn. 'wus Ai A Q fi ll? 1, 'il -air V, , TSS-f'I'f'?sl t7'SfIfi:i3iLf'gi Book Store Visited By All gif L' Q is S ,iff .. is N iss .1 it X 83 Lucky Lclwrence Sets Stag On Friday night, November 'I, the cafeteria became a place of festivities. Sophomores sponsored a dance after Coronado's football victory over Tempe. Music supplied by special guest, Lucky Lawrence, a KRUX deeiay, filled the air as Dons danced to lively tunes. r , , eff: fri: iii A In Q il l . L T j i N r rf- o r ... , , ' L L r., L ,',i iL1,1s ., -if 'Lis , k i. L tr cccrni ' - 1 xg L. ,.,,r - K i,: f git? if , lf LQ Q 'LSE-K Eg., c f yyrao it -hge 1 'E ML , f Lr , K ,S Q is L f a L , In 3 ,L T L ' 'r-', 5 ,L rv -lj is-i r, , , ,i ,, -, ' 5-1 L1 ',ri 1 ' ' -wa ffl' I ' fr L Wk l .sq L . ' L' 'QA f Q M Q' w 1 'T' 8 in 84 A f Sally Garrison Dave Gates Nancy Geist Debbie Gibbs Roger Gilbert Marie Gillen David Glenn James Goff Bob Gollubier Ray Golz Rich Goodman Jim Graf Judy Greek Thomas Grinter Barbara Grueber Joel Gunning Gary Guymon Jackie Halstead Betty Hammell Roxana Hammond Paul Hanley Jan Hansen Bill Hardy Niela Harris Heather Harvey Mary Hauprich Vern Haupt Jerry Hawkins Carolyn Hayes Fredrick Hayes 6 For Don At Harvest Hop Carol Hedges Mike Hendel Ricky Henriksen Chuck Herman Regina Herman Margie Hernandez John Hicks Dave Hilborn Kathy Hill Sandra Hilland Dee Dee Hixson Ron Hixson Paul Hock Jim Hoefer Keith Hoffmann Mike Hogg Jim Holcomb Sue Hollabaugh Norine Holman Timothy Hood Steve Hopkins Helen Horrell Janis Householder Larry Hovland Kenneth Howell Charles Hughes Jimmy Hughes Linda Hulewicz Donald Hullenaar Melody Humphrey All X- V -'j i 1 il at L V X ,LL5- Q , K X iyiv - i V6 ix L A special guest, Lucky Lawrence from KRUX and his wide variety of records, brought a fun filled evening to the Dons, at the sophomore sponsored Harvest Hop. The occasion took place after the Tempe game in the cafe- teria. 'W ' Q- X X i n f L V! B . - N l J lf :cliff .il L' v MSVL I V ., L : i fl K . rf . X? it A X 4 ' ffl A J 5 X jx L. is sssyy L it as it ' L L -- 4 , V L L L '. rl L ff-a s 'f j .'.. ' Q L K ' 16 J ig! L ,gf is R L -q,t:. L . ,,. 45 L qzi D U b bgq, my gi 1 ii? ' H N 'lxz 3'fE'Il.' . ,ie - 11 asse Q ' 'L'Q fs ' ' ' ' fjfi'-i 'Q1!f5f9: if .L.r ,fem .:::: J'!- ',i J' Lf, l 85 J.V.' Coach cl By George LeScltz Down goes a Cortez ball carrier as Darryl Bair applies a tackle during the home game September 27 in which the Dons took a win with a 25-0 score. The J.V. gridders ended the season with a 3-6 record - - xmas in ,x 1' ,A . ,I N -atb 1-l fi , 1 Li W' x M- N I ., u- P, 4 s v iawfvs ax. like '-'Q K A, ' -wx we -. x gli ? if 5,1 Jane Hurn Pat Huston Tim Huston Dave lman John Jacks Cynthia Jackson Michael Jackson Sharon Jackson Audrey Jameson Scott Jennings Anita Jensen Mike Jensen Terri Jensen George Jett Del Jimenez Nfictor Jimenez Lee Johansen Dick Johnson Lynn Johnson Terry Johnson Carol Ann Jones Stanley Jones Valerie Jones Beverly Joslin Larry Juniper Rachel Kaczmarcyk Larry Kahn Cheerleaders Boost Enthu io m Linda Karls Joe Karowski Tanya Kauffman John Kelley Tudy Kelley Pete Kemp Laurie Kendrick Claire Kennedy Frances Kilian Myra Kinzley Bonnie Kirkpatrick Nancy Kline Bill Klingler Mary Kocarek Paul Kreiling John Kretschman Judy Labowski Doug Lang Ellen Langenberg Jane Langlie Jeannine Langlois Joseph LaPota Darrelene Larsen Donna Lawrence George Lester Tim Leveque ' ,. ,N .. . A Ass 'K ..,!, 4' . B ' . y.. -.-,- 'c fm Cheering for the J.V. Dons at their athletic events throughout the year, the J li' Q. f J.V. cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Deborah Corder, continually displayed 1. LW Llyyy ' the zest and zeal which enlivened school spirit. They also assisted the V '7?i f varsity cheerleaders in raising spirit for homecoming. Leading in a cheer - ' are three of the six cheerers, Barbara Robas, Toni Selby and Connie Outcalt. f I . . . is f A. can . 'wi 4-5 gr X .A K K . qi .J -fir-.e. v .... .5 5 . - , f X 1. -74 ' , .... . use s . . L - rf- LQS f W . C, ii -- .3 'w i' H-. -. .-. H . i .2 i.-r .Ss ' K 4 . . - l .T iii: Clif 5 -.if5i'7: A 1. is llc E 1-R 31,5 L. - -v- ... f Q s 3 87 Sophomores Take Time To Study fe: 'Q i fi r he i 4 - , A-v if .K 4' an I 9- s Jenny Lewis Susan Lewis Steve Lindstrom Bob Link Pam Logan Richard Loomis Ann Love John Love Kitty Lowes Tom Luge Bev Lukas Sharon Macaluso flag' ii fi ...alia Merrilee Mangnall Rena Marks Cheryl MacDonald Jeff Mackey Steve Maier Brenda Makela Bill Malenfant Vicki Malloy Carol Marlatt Helen Martin his ., I is I jf Mary Martin Kay Mason Patt Mason Denise Mathews wa,--1 Sophomores realized the road to good grades is lots of hard work and they wasted no time. Mike Jensen, Debby Carrick, Bob Swan, Andi Arthur, and Donna Webb gather in the library with books, paper and other supplies needed for their hours spent on studying. For Better Academic Achievement Jim Mathews Robert Mahlin Richard Mattson Robert Mattson Antonia Matus Robert Mays Karen McAuley Jay McCauley Nancy McClure Shirley McCollor Barbara McCombs John McCormack Jack MCCOY f i k gs Dennis McCready i n Lee Maman Kay Lynn Meathers Bob Medland X1 , f 'f its .. Ha' ! few, l X we Vw we K .ge b if Q Q at , . -r-' ' l R E I 1 if ER wx Q Sq 1 ? Y I S! X 'pi iv , em, Q 1 , y, , Nl' . Paula Mellor Gerald Menaquale 475' Cindy Metzger 11 i t Sandy Milcler Ophelia Millanez Marie Milo Carol Miner Linda Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Douglas Momary Kathy Monti Katie Monti gg A ,Sale f Fun And Work Found On Compu Sophomores Sherry Booth and Darryl Bair take time out to see how low they can go as they take a walk under the limbo stick. Assistants Bob Link and Ron Hixon ioin the gathered crowd in cheering them on. X 2 if 5' J, L J J J 90 Gary Moorman Sylvia Moreno Barbara Morris Rick Morrison Ann Mracek Heinz Mueller John Mulder Gary Murphy Ken Murphy Sherry Murphy Mike Narramore Janet Nelson Craig Newby James Noel Dan Noll Mike Norlin Greg Odegard David O'Dell Alton O'Hara Cheryl Oien Charlene Kay Ong Marilyn Oppelt Kenneth Orey Robert Osborn Cindy Osborne Sharon Osborne Ken Ott Connie Outcalt Linda Paden Bill Parker Lani Parker Karen Parmelee Lloyd Perkins Elliott Perritt Jerry Peterson Robert Phillips Bill Pilgrim Richard Poisson Judy Poll Mike Pollock Roger Poorman Jane Posey Shannon Post George Powell Bob Powers Carol Pratt Lloyd Prettyman Michael Prewitt Barbara Pries Jim Priest , . nge , t 19 mfg' -- x A It 'S iw? J ,MX 'R' X fn f E sf 5 ,s , :. 1 Q rfx'g!'f E s 5 si . ,erl ki! E: 'M 5 if We EP' s . as Senior Breclkfa t, Top Proiect W, .J 2 yn 'fi' .nys Q - . Iii iainf, ii 'Q 3 be X Q oronado students were naturally gregarious as could be easily seen gether after school in a light-hearted discussion about the days efore and after school in the mall area. Sophomore boys ioined to- happenings. Student Intent Upon Gaining S 44 '-ass, ' 'fiF1',g J 3 r!'ff-Jf' I 4 di!!IiIIIiiIIl 71 4.? ' i H if wrart 'bm at Silk ' 5 fa, A if 8 'WL fl . KX Lunchrooms, filled with the hustle and bustle of students as they enioyed a meal with one another, provided a friendly atmosphere to students. Sophomores Lee Eriksson and Joe D'Amico discuss current events during their 35 minute lunch break. 92 Doug Pritchard Terry Privateer Janet Proudfit Janice Proudfit Karen Pucci Micheal Quinn Susan Quinn Scott Redelings Bonnie Reed Larry Reed Lynn Reedy Bill Reese Dennis Reinker Robert Rennells Elaine Revak Laurrie Reynolds Jane Rhoads Cindy Richins Steve Richter James Riggs Robert Ripa Bonnie Ripley Sue Ripp Penny Roark Barbara Robas ,P 'B I 'U wx 1' Suzan Roberts ,tt,VV.y, Y, L. I '5 tg P ,, li Gary Rogers it if as L Insight Of School Function Terrence Roll Ron Ronk Rhonda Rosen Cheryl Ross Pam Ross Linda Rossi Carol Rouleau Steve Rowe Laura Sahlin Georgene Samalik Ray Sanders Vicki Sanders Phyllis Sanderson Martin Sass Cynthia Schable Becky Scharf Alan Schlosser Donna Schroeder Janine Schuldt Bonnie Schwab Craig Scoplitte Byron Scott Jim Scott Alexis Scougall Carolyn Searfoss Bruce Sechrest . . 1 kil: 'cfm '-kk ssssis S . 11' ' - ,. k x, 5 gf.. ksr. i,' -rrii , ff in 'I 0 ,js -fi af ,.- -.s 1, Wy as in in M K as 'lx vii S' +1 Q Q l 3 1- 5 Q Concentration prevails as Don spectators wait for a decision on the field during one of the J.V. football games held in the stadium after school. Large turnouts, which let the team know that the student body was behind them, spirited the young Dons on to victory, -: . .rf s -. .. X i - M is isss - ra Z sg- S S rs s S S ii sriirs frss ' 1 i I K , '-i1- l K 'i-mit' wfiga yet lt:-'PN . K xiii, 4' 8' , is aff'- QNQ 1 Es sk . is KK,. , ,gas r 3 se i 93 Class Cf '65 United we S , ce. -, . .. :.- Q rw- .5 a-wa . . X E -fi: 1- ,J ,s m as f- s- i its-at M' ,cle F gi 1 aa i -fx li S i .. . . - in 21, Friendly faces, in the crowded halls during the changing of classes, was a notable scene on campus. Sophomores Buzz Walden, Doug Pagels, Tim Zedon and friends 'find a minute from their tive to chat. Y ,, ,H is Q ix S Sm ci, F si., x Q Q af gi 1 i 41? X .N asf' , gens sf if is ..--.Q .K s 94 ' S S isss S sss if Linda Seeley Ted Seileir Toni Selby Karen Seppala Richard Seyffer Marsha Shaffer Cathy Shaw Robert Shaw Lorin Shelley Stewart Shelley Andrea Shields Kathy Shoemake Bob Sickles Carol Simion Karen Singer Linda Singer Jo Siragusa Janet Skiba Ruthann Skiba Sandra Sliter Carol Smith Dan Smith Greg Smith Linda Smith Phil Smith Steve Smith Jane Snyder Linda Soto Sharon Stacey Lynette Stainbrook As Year Progressecl Patricia Staudigel John Stevenson Douglas Stewart Larry Stiers Jane Stipanuk .leane Stipanuk Carol Stock David Stott Richard Stovall Pam Strem Marvin Studtman Sharon Sullins Bob Swan Tom Swanson Diane Tautfest Earl Taylor Tim Teater Mary Terhaar Bruce Thomas Gloria Thomas Jim Thompson Sharron Thompson Steve Thompson Paul Tinall Sandy Traynor Tina Truesdell Rena Turcotte Joan Tyler Lynn Ulery Ruth Valenzuela JZ' I Y J' ld, . - ' Qi . --'f gg S T ' - R' f 2 :-. ' '- . it 2 ' l A ngra n : ig if ' ,iilg ilk 1 s l i il . .35 Y ga gf R S s X W1 Wx em H. X 'x r W A T 5 r -I Karen Pucci throws a pass to Karen Seppala as the Alpha Omega football players practice for their big Powder Puff game with Criada Club. David Van Dine coaches the team in getting ready for the big night. is ttt r E s is if if T he T its Q, Q, 'kg ' X :,,, s .I- l, ' 2fff FX V 3 -i 5 iii .'. . yi 1 A .. N 'JRE' J, st f ar. I Z., ,fx 's 'ff 5-,fs 5 ' N . t K 1 B K . I N1 'C ?. -x i n r - X 5 + K sc. q K V i , I ,ff ' t .... 4 S' . - . . KN 1 A 1. t: . are - .. I s- K J 0 is ' XF , t ' - ls 5 N- fx 'fl r .f l-3. X 5. ll 'os - - F i .,,.s 15 I al A - N fc ' y - 1. ,W g at f -as at mf. X , ' i iff? J!T ?'?I l ' xii af' n,fi',k A K ,. K . 'ggi 'V 'Q . . r L ' .1 w 3 . .-- 7 117' S -1- i sl- N in ,h - h l i ili: 5 I gf iss,-wwaff X I 6, Us Yf9'53:5Efw P Dm - g i' ff3': 5+'. .. 'An 95 New Challenges To Meet if X 1 i,.. Fi Working in the new audio visual department, Rick Morrison threads a pro- iector as he prepares to run a movie for one of the classes. Although the department was small, it proved itself efficient to the school. F -:K 2 J K... ,EIE V ,,- A wiv? . Eb , W i fi i.si s s s f, .sf + J if at R . J J,- - NW W an-.,, fi, , J law 96 David Van Dine Paula Van Kirk Judi Vehling Richard Vehling Dick Vinal Benney Viseur Jill von Hinken Judy Wacker Pat Wald Buzz Walden Steve Walker Barbara Wallace Gretchen Waller Jeff Waller Barbara Walpole Patrick Walters Roy Washburn Richard Watkins Jay Watrous David Watson Donna Webb Jeff Webb Thomas Wehe Cynthia Welsh Linda Wesley David Whited Clwfk Whitfield Q ,IAL A ::-- ::':' Ji Rainer Wieland Y M' - :':. K? ' 'GX Vernon Wike David Wilcox David Williams Donna Williams . t t, . , , ix, 4 E f I 1: E X xx H! W Y I fy 1' 6 KE Nita' MZ, SW lllx I 'YV ' xl Rickey Williams Joyce Willis .gg , , Bryan Wilson 'HE Enid Winard Q 3 Q Rebel Wineland I Claudia Wise Sk, 'X l sf X Mike Wisted Gayle Witte 5 gi' Cynthia Womer q-N ' if 'J , s-D i John Wood xv 1' 1 N Kyle Woods 9 ... , ig S' Jeff Worle -sf y bn. Q XX was l K l ss Q wj Q F Mike Yancey ,, ,g 5 , A ,g Cheryl Younghans if J 4 . f K, Tim zedon N F 'Q 'N fl at Judy Zemble my F 5 ' Donald Ziemba ' :Q1 1. I 'li xffi . 5 J Sharyn Zimbal I , yi J ,. , is 4 3 1 .ces , use . ,Q-.S V- L Q- - Working with the sophomore class this year were sponsors Mr, Paul the class but not pictured were Mrs. Shirley Eichelberger and Dr. Bricker, Mr. Leo O'Flaherty, Mr. Earl Burrows, Mr. Arthur Haritos, Mrs. Michael Furlong. Sophomores looked to them for guidance in the many Nancy Dillon, Mr. Harry Jones and Mr, Vernon Rowley. Also assisting prOi6ClS they Sp0nS0red. 97 FRESHMEN Leading the freshman class with zest and friendliness were this year's officers for the class of '66. Many qualities of leadership and scholastic ability shone through the exuberant personalities of these officers. From top to bottom are Mike Smith, president, Bob Lyman, vice president, Mary Powell, secretary, Sue Finder, girl representative, Steve Doughty, boy representative, Becky Bones, treasurer. 98 The littlest Dons, as the fresh- man class was called, started their first year as confused ex- eighth graders and ended up as a well-accepted group of Coro- nado Dons. As the year passed, the new- comers learned many things about high school life. They gained helpful experience in the field of student government. Ear- ly in the year the freshman class elected their officers and took their appropriate place in the student body. The freshman teams, also called the littlest Dons, were one of the maior interests of the class. Through the wins and loss- es of the teams the class of '66 learned sportsmanship and team spirit as they fought to uphold the name of CHS. They learned the meaning of . . . days that make us happy, make us wise. Yvonne Albert Vicki Albright Dee Dee Alldredge Barbara Allen James Allen Billy Alms Cathy Alter Albert Anderson Bob Anderson Judith Anderson Judy Anderson Susan Andrade Wayne Anselme Gary Arnold Bill Asmussen Edwin Atkins Sandra Austin Allen Auxier 'I lk 5 fit :--qu. ii' .s xi 4 N if ft S X, :fi , rl . s ', '57 - if tg ' -. i - V-fs. IL . 'C gg... . -gysxgg A aa, . ' ,Tw 2 . 1' . X' yyqr- if 1 in ' as Q S fe - at df ' J' . J Y' J Z was fs as x J XSFBQ 51, ' g 'Syn-if K 1 as K t . a-- 5 f B' ,. sr I t -:. . , .X ,Mrs :Q J .N H. X if ii' 0 ef' f .sw - 'VN' QQ -'A as 'mv Y nv My E A lslfi Q N' , .se me X New Traditions Set By Class Of '66 Janet Avery Cynthia Backes Bob Bacon Sheila Bailey Richard Baker Teresa Baker Jill Balzer Jimmy Barnes Ron Barstad Bob Barzso Fred Bates Pat Bauer Danny Baugh John Bearup Brenda Bechtel Wayne Bechtel William Beckman Mike Bedwell Ernie Belzil Drayton Benner Steve Bennett Warren Bennett Julie Berkel Dennis Berrier 99 lt. --'Elly X e JJJ fi Q wi Xxrlvt k SF , as oi' Y z Y fi s e 559 Q Q 'gig Q BQ 'iw . J w 1 I tf, l- F -all , A if 1 S. irf..pM..X .Milf B 'W are X i f ', 73' 1 Q l X Ar V .flt 4 x hz y M t , ., r as J a ss ,Nl il - if -t ef u p 'Ti mm gf 5 X at ' C ,, : as i sl 2 ,rf J. gy a s yy C , - , 1 -14,5 by B an t s 'V In 4 N? E J 3 7, , If lqli 'X 3 iii' 2 A .X K tk sigpni v F I . N 1' xy Iwi: K 'r ,, 31- .25 il lm Active Newcomers Promote Spirit '5f:S. '9 fm J W a i- sk ' W. ,. f , 5: ,sq ff N Wi n , ..,. L. ,, em, lm.: L 1 C 1 V, inf , Es 'fl as A 5 32 g. Q,-ri 5' ll iff. 55 il . TF in r wil 5 . fr .Q x i Q 2' 3 ' wk ,, is 2' 42 - at JZ-' roror ex X 4 -fi. - ,lf , - 2 I 'I E . fav Q., Q' W ' SNQSR' .1-ig? I ,f it 8 -QQ3. .ill is-cQS'f B 'x,....e,. - xg! B' es C , -.ge A X4 if V-I J- C 333 A-gg' l y J' 5 ' fu 1 5 Q BSL like gg... ,LL I Vg ii . . S orro oere f B A -. .... i J- fs. 3 - 5 i s . -3' 4 ...-1 4. wg,,,,,,, , Tysfr ' . K x A -1 L.'. ir ,,,. T jf K 5 -- - ga' - - .... ,ku ,.. Q . W e mg . r oo y yy 'V' , aw, ': ' 7 1 ih. 'i f W ,. ,'-' ' if in 1: N N h N, :Nw -K Rf ,t S If I. 1,1 ,5.gf ,N1 f -'fif 5 K ' ' 'i ffl , fs- ,, w 5 , ' .lx B B, rf an if-e:v1.ig Chris Biale Nancy Bigler Shirley Bigler Barbara Bilbrey Roy Bloemhard Wayne Bobb Rick Bodley Becky Bones Mark Bowen David Bowers Matt Bowers Judy Bradley John Bradshaw Judith Brannon Kathy Brazie David Brennan Terry Brenner Mike Bridges Sandy Bridges Sue Brim Clary Brooks Frances Brooks Doris Brough Linda Browne David Bruce Mike Brumley Joe Bufanda Jeff Burns Mary Bustamente James Butler Jim Byrd Barbara Cameron Charlotte Cannon Len Carify Dennis Carter Joan Caskey David Castro David Chatfield Peter Chessen Billy Chick Linda Cieszinski Susan Clancy Mark Clarkson Rodney Clarkston Pamelia Clawson Julie Clayton W sirlatzi s as R ' S ips .... A i 31,3 iff gftfv ff fgllil .wtf ' L n 'ng '-'- Beverly Cleveland Jeff Click Ring them bells, won't you ring them bells is the theme song of the freshmen who anxiously waited to get to their lockers after lunch. David Brennan, Richard Wurth, Dennis Handcock, Fred Bates and Jimmy Hicks stand outside the IOO building eager to get in. Carol Coats Alan Coleman Jo Ann Colvin Steve Comer Steve Conklin Don Cooke is it Little Dons Look Forward To Success Thomas Cordalis Katharine Cornell .- b Pat Crampton xg In ,-'h i A Janice Croom ' ' l .434 s is 'f Bob Curry V 'co Gerald Curtis We N X tt' L.. X l X F ff: i we Q Lee Ann Dahmer 5 A K K Susan Dale ' Q i 5 Diane Daley E R X is li , , 'VS Gary Daprato 3 :N F it Q Don Dauwalder 'QD' Sharon Davies ,X ,, 'fb Karen Dean if v Kay de Lambarri I rx Lynn de Larnbarri . ' yn-ws Dave De Wall Susan Diehl 'H Bonnie Dietrich as al it' lOl I02 High School Life, A Mean The serious side of the freshmen's first year were their six classes a day. Miss Jane Milligan's fifth hour English class listens attentively to a lecture about Julius Caesar which was one phase of the English ll course. . V1 . , .c,...,,,W., M fa- L :awww-e f R, s Cheryl Duncan Rebecca Dycus Dennis Eastin Bonnie Edgar Susan Eichelberger Linda Eiches r Lana Ekberg Richard Ellis Depy Emirza Sandy Emmons Rodney Engard Robert Erickson Lyle Falls Joe Fannin Dennis Farina Jim Farmer Sherry Ferguson Patricia Ferris Sharon Ferris Greg Figueroa Sue Finder Jean Fitzgerald Janice Fitzpatrick Heidi Fletcher I r' V WMM i 135' f' 7 1 Y' 5 2- ,am Q +2 F' 53 'X tr v- 6 is ,S A ,- 5 1 I if f A l Rich Diffenbacher Charles Dolan Robert Dolci Steve Doughty Bruce Dudzik Tim Dugan .'.: . :L ':-, -I :F Of Learning Ancl Enioyment Allen Foster Gregg Fourmentin Susan Fox Gloria Fraiio Marsha French Jennifer Fritz Barry Furlong Sylvia Garcia Jeff Garden Patricia Gat-ti Dorothy Girardin Vicki Goettl Josephine Gonzales Maria Gonzales Ronald Good Dennis Goodwin Tommy Gottbreht Karen Graf Valerie Grant Joe Greco Sandy Green June Greenrock Stan Greer Joey Gregg Jean Groenwold Kenneth Grosser Donna Gulliksen Connie Hagedorn Dennis Hancock Ray Hanna yl . .5 e,,,:ch la-H' '-'I it ff 9 I Y K I S i c P fre Q . if -any af as-H in 41' W1 e,..j I :xxx rigs 'ie . i A. .Q r . ycc tl Z - L , i :sg c' 'N -xl . F , ,-e if - -, :- ffl A ..' S fi g: - F ,A cere 1' if ..i QQ J - Z ',Q,, l ,lm ,rrc J ll i 1, , ...- p Q. , krkvkivii R. at r i. A S 2 fa Z J :-a tz Z -ritv y K if yy ,.... Q , . wi. .5 2 Bewildered freshman, the perfect title for the little Dons, have gone through that first year with many laughs. Book dropping seemed to be a real problem for Sandy Green, Becky Bones, Steve McCleve and Pat Mc- Guire. l03 Freshmen Nickncumecl LiH'lesr Don Ken Hansen Patricia Hansen Russell Harding Linda Harrell Connie Harrington Sharry Harrison Pat Hart Mike Hatch Larry Haver Charles Heinz Phyllis Helfsley Ricky Hendel Ronald Hermany Jimmy Hicks Joel Higginbotham Lynn Hilborn Creighton Hill Terry Hill Tom Hill Charing Hodson Dale Hodson Maureen Hodson Mike Hoffman Dave Hofmann Bradley Holcomb Cathy Holcomb Arfh Holt David Hood Cathy Hoover Carol Hopkins Kathleen Hoppe Mary Howell Pat Howell Sherry Howell Loyd Howle Wayner Howle Vicky Huber Teresa Hudson Karen Huffman Larry Hughes Linda Hume Starr Humphrey IO4 Q -. - ,rfr . 'L X L r . so 1 lll ssss 5 fy: , gulf I f L ..D,,A-, -: s. nv. Q4 pf n 1 RA ei Q Q 3 ax -1 lx i ff. 2 By gisigg -Q-,X M 5 Q,-ag 1, ri 12' yy'- I if s 'CLI- ,f Q, Z X X J: .Q : , .. f Q Q' -- s L. H. 21 . H A. 'Q 2 Q' ...I-r 'T in-L 2 gk f ,JI :-,: f - f Y 3, ri .. , L , ,, C as Za L ami' , we . 'IES 5:35 1. ' f . fs ff Q ,Xu . 4 . E S Q r kgg,w, 5' Qt . ia is r if at an if Peppy Freshmen Yea-We did it! Team spirit ran high at freshman games. The teams many ardent supporters included Fay Lawrence, Kathy Brazie, Bruce Pitzer, Steve Vorbrich, and Pat Hart who excitedly screamed their approval at the event of a touchdown for Coronado High School. Back Team 1 J 7 M f Z, awk ,J r , A J . X 42 itil is A-il - 1' E 'dv Mike Hurst Charlene lnteso Kris Irvine Virginia Jacks Barry Jacobs Darrel Jacobs Vance Jamison Linda Janke Rodney Janssen Robert Janusz Rodney Jarvis Vangie Jasmann Marilyn Jennings Betty Johnson Debbie Johnson Linda Johnson Paul Johnson Brenda Jones Linda Jones Stacy Jones Sue Jungels Steve Juniper Richard Kanschat Glenn Kappel Barbara Karls Robert Kenison Mike Kiley Christine Kingsla Jerry Kitzman Randy Knight nd I05 Frosh Girls Enioy Fun In The Karen Lewis Linda Lewis Stephen Lewis La Dene Lindberg Bruce Lindquist Nancy Loomis Frank Lopez Clifford Lord Harold Knoll Christine Knudson Joel Korff Edward Kountz Kathie Kroncke Terry Krupsha John Kuivinen Allen Kurth Pam La Coy Don Lancaster Eric Lane Steve Langlie Richard Larson Harry Letterman Carolyn Lawhon Fay Lawrence Marylou Leon Vicki Letterly Hey, throw that beach ball over here, cries Lee Ann Dahmer as she ana a few friends enioy the warm October sun in Linda Brown's pool. At lef are Linda and Lee Ann. Nancy Mayr and Sue Finder at right relax in th cool water. These girls along with many fortunate Dons find swimminl a pleasant break from school routine. Sun At Weekend Get Together Priscilla Lovegrove Gregory Lowe Ann Lucas Sue Luks Caryl Lybrook Bob Lyman Deborah Macha Pat Manderscheid Sandra Mantei Greg Marquiss Steve Marshall Domingo Martinez Donald Mason Linda Mason Linda May Nancy Mayr Sharon McBee Steve McCleve ., J - -.g Greg McClure Dick McCombs Pat McGuire Tom McGuire John McManus Joe McThrall Pam McWherter Gregory Mecsey Bob Meiia Robert Melzer Pete Meyer Angela Michaels i . 'S . f, 'wi X ., M M it I 'Z .k-. .kb ,S Q 2' L fx sk -X it f - iii ee- i F Q Q v if Q Q 1 I07 Mimi Milden Nora Miley David Miller Jo Miller Mary Miller Jack Minehan James Mitchell Marsha Mize lsidra Molina Paul Molina Bernardino Montiel Richard Moody Todcly's Novices, Tomorrow's Pros 3. Q aff irlifff f Uv E , sir . 5, -4-9 Q if 'af is M 'Y . ,N f .C 'rar Q fl Q .. 4 1.. ,A -V W ' , ,, I sk: , ggi, ' ,, rf ,rri -w I ii- -f' 1 -523 f-Q 0 F . 4 wr. - S. f ' - ,.,: 5 2 'Zak M, 3 '..- r l j i if 'S f'- ' f ' f -P K P ...,: ':-'-:- e, W Q N K NW Vk - , K ,I V K -- .1 . iiv , P ' 4 . ' if, Y Y W 2' ,..- ,,4. -mit ri, .1 f Y' - , .1,,' ' 'Sf ',', 4 5 'Q V ' '.-, 1 f rf. 4 y ' . ',-' . ' i 'A ali K. ' rl L if f i ff - 1 'mx A .Xi H' X I08 Ronelle Moorehead Elizabeth Morris Jere Morris Eldon Mosel Janice Mudge Cheryl Mueller Sandra Mulder Tom Mulhall Stephen Munyon Patrick Murphey Landon Mustell Michael Myer Tachi Mykleby Diane Nelan Peter Nelson Jerry Nicholas Rodney Nicholas Larry Norman Georgeann Norton Mark Norton Peggy O'Neal Frances Ong Thomas Orton Jim Osman Christine Parker Curtis Parker Robert Patton Pat Pazera Vaughn Perkins John Perner Election New To Mciny Freshmen Keith Petit Ted Peyton Bruce Pitzer Patricia Post Mary Powell Raymond Prettyman Kenneth Proudfit Scotty Ramirez David Rawsthorne Kathie Redelings Linda Reed Linda Reeves Sue Regan Merle Reidhead Sharon Renegar Cindy Reynolds Deborah Rhodes Judy Richards David Riebe Nan Risher Christi Ritchey Jim Roberts Pat Robinson Tony Romeo Noreen Rosen Thomas Rouleau eff Runyon haron Rusnak ary Russell arcela Ruthlind -an i!5'fmZf,-If mf Q32 it fi fs 5 l .N I4 qs A '. X - sis , A? 6 .Wig 5 The freshman class was one of the most active in the student body voting. Assisting the little Dons during elections were: seated, George Jett, sopho- more presidentg Carol Outcalt, senior rep. and Paula Hurn, student body treasurer. As the youngest class at school, freshmen show their eagerness to participate and help out, A ' Q' 1 H 1' :::s:f:i:e:s,3:fA A 1 Q IO9 Frosh Acliust Reoclily To Routines . e ff ii, R ' . ggi s c 12,5 . ct if 5,225 ' S w Q gg ' ij Q ' M . .. .4 , - Q I J MQW- , S sc' XXX .Si J' an ,fc Q . .... 4? 1 F.. .4 I .E y',.,, X x 1 w i +I ,E it B! Chow time was the cry of Phil Wehe, Jimmy Hicks, Buster Smith, Rick Wurth and John McManus, as they enioy one of the bargain lunches. ln December the cafeteria started a special lunch plate for hungry Dons. ll0 -Al , 5 wg i 7 5 9 5' K gre X' 1 wi 5 7' X x .L cv 'HF X li., lc, y ,pf s t Karen Ryan Steve Sabeff Bruce Sage Kent Saggau Karen Sampair Karen Sather Suann Schader Carol Schaefer Marilyn Schaller Gerald Schofield Mike Schroeder Terese Schulte Frances Schwartz Peggy Schwartz Linda Searfoss John Segar Denese Seppala Jan Sheppard Ronnie Sims Tom Sinclair Bill Singer Buster Smith Carolyn Smith Guy Smith Kathy Smith LeRoy Smith Lynn Smith Mike Smith Mike Snep John Snyder Mike Snyder Lloyd Sparks Penny Spicer Donald Spong John Sproule Charlene Stambaugh Marsha Stapleton Richard Steinke John Stever Steve Stewart usan Stewart ue Stockett awn Stovall obert Stuck icky Stucy ennis Suchocki ike Sutton ob Swanson ill Swatzell ancy Swick obert Swierski ancy Tallman eorge Tanner effrey Tate on Taylor eith Taylor icki Temple om Terhaar ill Terry erry Terrell . in -- X ,. Y 'se '25 :xg ,, ..., Q ssf: K' . I ' U , S ,' si? 'M -li --'T'f. :i .... Q - A i we-.wat T ,. -. 3 ,. , .-fs' ' f2'72.3 -Vw A 1 - ts - 'f' file . Cali thenics, Senobio Valliterra and Bruce Pitzer are lust two of the many freshmen who vigorously pursued physical fitness during P. E. classes. Running was one phase of the program as exhibited by this 4th hour class. Part Of Fro h PE --.i sf ll T my l . . it l l A N . K i 1 ?g .f V , g f :iii ,, l ,ll ' . . s K an Z.. gi l l ? x -1 . ., V, , 4 1, Q Hsu f ':' . S -,. I z 1 T ' . -.-r'r . . 'l E fs 22' . f 57 '1sj'? T , ' .. f., -. . fl ' X Q ' 'an 5 SN 5 X is Q V T s T ii Philip Thomas Sussi Thomsen Eldon Thude Vickie Thus Jerome Tilson Peter Tinall Diane Tingley Diane Toone Diane Tomaneky Jim Tomcheck Salvador Uriarte Senobio Valtierra George Vance Janet Vandegriff Randy Van Fleet Jim Van Zanen Olivia Vargas Larry Veach Cheryl Veazey Katherine Velotta Gilbert Vernetti William Versteeg Jimmy Villa James Viseur liifii :-.Q Qi-lea Q54 7 :sill-:1?'i'f,,. . xii' 1 :fa 9.9-, 12:5-Egg fe.- .-,az W Yew .Nl Registration Shows 514 Frosh Jim Vollmer Steve Vorbrich Marshall Wade Don Walker Barbara Wallace John Wallace Pamela Wallquist Tim Walters John Wampler Ronnie Waters Diane Weatherby Joel Webber David Weber Phil Wehe Ralph Weise Rick West Barbara Westling Sylvia Whalin ll2 ffl . J 5 's .Ja X sis? J S' is ww lk 'fs i S f f i . 9' 1 F -.L g il Ruth Ann Younghans TPB W . 53' 5 Jerry Zalaha 3 Gregg Ziegler - 'Sg5'f , lil Carleen Zimbra , ..,,' it sv I ,K X .. gi, Class Sponsors Ann Whereat Robert White Tawn Wineland Mike Winters Sheila Witt Miriam Wolfe Suzanne Wolslayer Joan Womer Vicki Wood Joe Wright Charles Wurth Brenda Wybranski Sallie Yancey Charles Ybarrondo Marsha Yeager Pat Yennie Cathy Young Jac Young and helping freshmen to overcome the problems of the con- Russell, and Mr. Jay Cleckner. Back row: Mr. Larry Welch and Mr. first year was the main aim of seven freshman sponsors: Festus Liverett. They were instrumental in leading the class of '66 Milton Christen, Mr. Jesse Pogue, Miss Joy Genovese, Mr.' Robert successfully through an eventful year. ll3 5 Q22-:gil V1 ,aw ' :Q?:lJfSkxgk?i,3x. S In fasT Tempo, life speeds by, leaving vague remnanTs To dwell upon. Precious Tragmems, Too Trivial To capTure, exisT unknowingly unTil permiT- Ted To live again. IT is Then, wiTh a knowing smile, The memory emerges in refrain of The Clays ThaT make Us happy make Us wise. NT LIFE Il5 Orientation day was a mass of confusion when students, full of excitement, filed into the newly completed auditorium. Filling both the balcony and the main floor, some 1800 Dons were housed during the morning and afternoon assemblies. Afterwards Dons were disseminated to their new classes. Orientation Begins Year Two bits, four bits, six bits a peso, all for Coronado stand up and say so! Coronado's new and spirited version of the old cheer typified the vitality and originality of the Dons. Through the T962- i963 school year the Dons surged ahead in all phases of school life. ln assemblies and games they shouted the cheers until the halls and buildings rang with their booming voices. They clapped and stamped their feet until the dust flew and the stadium shook. They sang Coronado's rousing songs, filling the air with music and voices. ln all the activities they participated, the Dons showed their enthusiasm. Even the littlest Dons, the freshman class, learned in time to fall in line with high school life, and they became one of the most spirited classes. For the Dons these happy, busy days were the days that make us happy, make us wise. While waiting in line to vote, Frances Ong and Bob Lyman are undoubtedly wondering who- would be the best choices for their class officers. This was an important decision for all fresh- men taking their first step into high school student government. ll6 9 1 Leaving the football stadium, excited Dons were stimulated by the year, several sports assemblies provided powerhouses of spirit and years first pep assembly September 14. Throughout the academic enthusiasm, essential in high school athletics. I Q Q ssembl les Arouse Enthusla m 'I 4 - v .., .I aff' ' 1 Q- ' .v if 'x v s K -L ,'c'3 i lf- A 54 3.5 , Sire , . +f-iiizigg cs M - : c N, -v K 'fn ex. flash of red and blue capes, the sixteen Donettes, directed by Miss Charlotte Kidney, one of their rhythmic dances and execute formations. Forming a giant C ronado the Dancing Donettes are viewed with admiration and approval by the cheerleaders and the stadium of appreciative Dons. Seniors Jon Rawsthorne and Doug Osborne brought laughter to the entire student body as they presented a parody on the Yuma Kota Kings. Quips and iabs were all in fun and produced the necessary spirit for victory over the foe, which was the main purpose for such assemblies. uu- lI7 Constructed by boys taking shop, the gaily painted ticket booth eliminated problems for the Dons and visitors who couldn't find the place to buy their game tickets. Football Reigns A Favorite Coronado's football games were enhanced by the vivacious antics of Marla Poquette, age 5. Marla is the daughter of Mr. George Poquette, a crafts teacher who was called for military duty. The costume which Marla wore, a replica of the cheerleaders', was made by her mother. Expressions of hope and fear mark the faces of sophomores, Susan Quinn and Barbara Robas, as the tension of theegame increases. These looks of anxiety portrayed the emotions of Dons as they cheered the team to victory. Il8 An added attraction to Coro- nado's football field was the shiny new scoreboard. When this score was recorded, the Dons had iust tromped Tempe and placed their first home vic- tory of the season for all to see. Q ii l f 3 Coronado is filled with talent but none can compare with King Fink and the Slobs. Two of the boys, Tim Nehrling and Fred Ehman, are shown entertain- ing Dons at an after game dance sponsored by the iunior class. Es Rod Kellogg, a favorite valley disc-iockey, came to Coronado with his platters and talent to provide the music for this record hop. Rod iokes with the Dons as he gets ready to play another record. Dances Keep Spirit Vibrant Exuberant Dons held football games in high esteem as one of the most important facets of their high school life. Games provided a place to release ten- sion and enthusiasm felt by all Dons. ln order to relax and give heir vocal chords a rest, Dons iourneyed to the cafeteria for fter game dances. Here they ept a pace that less vivacious ersons would have found hard o maintain, especially when 'twist music was played. eorgene Samalik and Doug Momary ppear to be twisting the night away s they enioy a favorite twist record. wisting was popular at Coronado as it as throughout the nation. H9 Trciil Staff Keeps Busy lb 'lf Journalism workshops were often attended by Coronado iournalism stu- dents. Seniors Sandee Trice, Leslie Gilman and Barbara Patterson register during a seminar presented by the Taylor Publishing Company at Grand Canyon College ln Plloemx on Oclober 20' Posters, badges, announcements and costumes comprised the list of promotion gimmicks used by the '63 Trail staff. The work pays off as Kathy Crutchfield, iunior, and Tim Huston, sophomore, buy their Trails from Sue Zurek and Kathy Bruce, staff members, during seco-nd lunch. Twenty-six students, including photographers, made up the 1963 Trail deadlines. Hunger, like deadlines, came at frequent intervals. Lunc staff. But even with the large increase in staff members many Satur- breaks not only appeased appetites but also offered a welcome brea days had to be relinquished in order to meet the fast approaching from the heavily loaded schedule. l20 Unclerclass Pictures Taken vrwwsm Due to absences or picture defects, Liz Rogers, junior, finds its necessary to record names of Dons on picture retaking day. Sandra Sliter, sophomore, with other underclassmen, takes this chance to perfect her class picture. Via rooms 502 and 503 approximately 1454 underclassmen such as Fred Ehman, junior, left their English classes to be photographed by Nlr. Robert Bailey and his son, Mr. Gary Bailey. Colored pictures were a special feature for Dons this year. On underclass picture-taking day, Sandy Schafer, iunior, and David Whited, sophomore, give their names to staff memloers, Roxie Abelein and Liz Rogers. The task was tiresome, but the Trail staff was complimented by Mr. William Fitzgerald, assistant principal. ri iii 2322 ii: l2I Appearing to be involved in a telephone conversation, Mr. William J. Kelley, assistant prin- cipal, is actually giving daily an- iod. A highlight of this year's announcements w a s th e thought for the day. Classes Display Variety of Interests First year homemaking student, Georgeann head of the homemaking department, the o-matic machines. Making garments and techniques were the main purposes of this l22 Norton, freshman, learns from Miss Doris Evans, Halloween was an appropriate day tory costumes, correct procedure for threading the new slant- and Miss Marilyn Lindhorst's first hour English acquainting students with the basic sewing class presented mythological fashions. Susi Schrie- course. ber, iunior, was goddess Diana. nouncements during second per- Dons On open house night parents were given the opportunity to view the facilities offered to their son or daughter. They also met with the faculty and were ac- quainted with class schedules. A beneficial evening to promote better understanding between teachers and parents was plan- ned. Many ofthe visitors came with the students' futures in mind. Representatives from colleges, armed services, and various con- cerns came with information for interested students. Each Don ap- preciated the time and effort donated by these individuals. to the next class was new experience for many parents open house night, October 17. Parents were given an opportunity visit with teachers in the regular classrooms. Receive Many Visitors At the peak of the flu season, the nurse's office administered shots at 51.00 to protect students and teachers from the flu virus. Dr. Lyndon C. Sutherland, team physician, iniects a hypodermic needle into the arm of Pam Ross, sophomore. During the year, other immunization shots, including diphtheria, tetanus and smallpox, were offered to Dons to insure personal health and as a pre- ventative measure against epidemic. Vickie Pantaz and Nancy Barnes, iuniors, chat with Lieutenant Jackson of the W.A.V.E.'s, as she explains the qualifications and duties involved in a military profession. I23 ...gym Pennies for post cards! This was the familiar cry of Corodons as they spurred Dons on in the KRUX Most I. D. cards were iust one of the many items which could be plastic coated by student council's newly purchased laminating machine. Tim Huston, sopho- more, patiently waits while Paula Hurn and Bob Schaefer, student council members, operate the machine. Organization Popular High School contest. Latest tabulations were U S t posted on the giant Corodometer in the cafeteria Talk about sour! is what Anita Davidson and Mary Thompson, iuniors, seem to be saying as they munch on F.T.A. pickles. The Future Teachers of America sponsored a pickle sale as their major money raising project. Many Dons took advantage of the chance to purchase tasty pickles from the barrel for only a nickel. l24 Throughout the school year, organiza tions did much to arouse spirit in th student body. Each club took an activ part in selling and fund raising proiects The various clubs sponsored such thing: as the pickle sale, the laminating ma chine, the pennants, and the Pennie1 for Postcards campaign. With each sale Dons enthusiastically participated, help- ing to make each proiect a success. Student council guided the clubs gave helpful suggestions and was ver cooperative during the year with th different undertakings of each club. The made it possible for a more enioyabl year, by enabling clubs to join in al club competition and spirit-raising prof ects. Enthu iostic Club Boo t Morale I . - . f CR' J Reaching for a bucket of sudsy water, Rosemary Lovegrove, senior, seems to be enjoying the work she is doing at the DECA Club car wash. DECA Club is for students taking distributive education, a new course added to the curriculum this year. 4 1 pw.. - 'ft Ferdinand draws the attention of Freshmen Doug Lang and Brad Holcomb as they pause to view the brightly painted windows during Coronado's first annual homecoming contest. Windows were painted by campus clubs competing for the prize, a wood and gold plaque. Checking for mail, sophomore Jay McCauley seems appreciative of student council's investment. George Jett, sophomore, also thinks the club mailbox is a practical idea. The mailbox in room 209 enables club representatives to obtain student council bulletins easily. l25 New Traditions Established By Dons The Lettermen's club introduced a new tradition. On every home- symbolize Splfii T0 win- Hefe 59 il0f5 are Pictured iofleihef for coming day the varsity football team will wear their ierseys to IBS? fime asapofilofi Of The Team- Mr. Ed Anderson, head football coach, accepts the plaque given him by co-captain, Dave Van Fleet, at the homecoming pep assembly. The varsity team sets this act as a warm tradition to symbolize their gratitude. Looking on is student body veep, Robbie Montierth. l26 Mr. Clyde Kidd, principal, awards John Contreras, representing the cross-country track team, the trophy they won as champions of Division I Class AA at the annual Lettermen's banquet. Looking on are coaches, Mr. Ron Wunderley, Mr. Theo Heap, Mr. George Vemich, and Mr. Joe Connors, assistant superintendent of Scottsdale schools. Will Always Be Part Of Coronado With Coronado in its second year of existence, the student body was consciously and unconscious- ly setting new traditions the en- tire year. These traditions were vigorously set and will be tollow- ed in the years to come. The memories carried through adult years are better because of beautiful and sentimental tradi- tions. What is a school without tradition, traditions that are the essence and the personality of the students? It is merely a group of incongruous individuals. With tradition these individuals unite and form a good school. The Dons want their school to be the best so through the '63 school year they worked together to start the traditions that will make it so. .4 K, 1, K: ax, if. f, 1 la The art students donated an exhibit to the school which will remain permanently in the library for years to come as a tradition. Enioying the paintings are Joyce Ferguson, Miss Jane Smith, librarian, Lynn Taylor, and Virginia Lacko. X 'Y' Mr. Harold Russell from Western Floor Coverings puts finishing touches on the Coronado Shield. lt was placed in the entrance of the auditorium and will go down as the most sacred tradition at respected highly at all times. Robbie Montierth, student body vice- president, presented this idea to the students at an assembly. The students accepted the idea overwhelmingly. Coronado High School. No one is to step on the shield as it is l27 Agonizing groans from the Vikings of Sunnyslope rifted th air Donna Cady Barbara Whitfield, Susan Lucek, Sally Ann Thompson after Rootin Tootin Jamie wounded them good' This slut was and Jamie Noel at the homecoming assembly on November 16. created and presented by the varsity cheerleaders Kathy Taylor The narrator is Susan Zurek, alternate cheerleader. Fiesta Real D Coronado Engulfs Coronado's first homecoming, La Fiesta Real de Coronado, was a grand success enioyed by both Dons and Coronado's alumni. A multitude of activities filled the busy days be- fore the actual ceremonies. Prepara- tions were made by the social com- mittee, and spirit drives were put in full swing by organizations such as the Corodon Hi-Y. Tradition began as student council inaugurated the first annual home- coming contest. This year the contest entailed painting the cafeteria win' dows with scenes portraying a home' coming atmosphere. Athletic Letter' men's Club took the highest honors, with Criada club and Amicae Tri-Hi- Y following respectively. The evening's festivities were be' gun by the burning of the huge Vik' ing dummy at the bonfire. Who's Buck Farmer? Everyone, students faculty and even this Sunnyslope Viking,'lI Jon Rawsthorne, wanted to know. When the- secret was revealed, senior, Doug Osborne, found that Buck was a simple farmer, Tim Nehrling, who sows buck in football fields. Ns' W.. N3 .5 sr K gf N 9 Q1 Q R X xx QQ . , -1. X 5, N me - s x mxmm l i When the big night arrived, the candidates for home- coming king and queen were assembled on the 'field for halftime ceremonies. The crowd cheered as Toni Strong Maynard, last year's queen, placed the crown on Paula Hum. 30 Reigning as last year's royalty, Toni Strong Maynard and Danny Huston, head the procession with Bryan Ferguson and Debby Mullins as crown bearers. Mr. Clyde Kidd, prin- cipal, precedes the candidates to congratulate the new king and queen. Holftime Crowning Bring Tears Of Joy Vic Whittemore gives a congratulatory kiss to Paula Hurn after the, lon awaited decision of the crowning was made known to the tense spectator in the stadium. With tears of ioy the honored couple proceeded to th i963 Oldsmobile, donated by Money Oldsmobile in Scottsdale. Paulo and Vic, Reigning Royalty Halftime ceremonies, the most exciting part of home- coming, were presented through the efforts of the student council social committee directed by Larry Vor- brich, senior class boy representative. Candidates for king and queen were chosen from the senior class by the student body in a series of elections. Toni Strong Maynard and Danny Huston, last year's Spanish Holiday royalty, returned to relinquish their coveted titles to Paula Hurn and Vic Whittemore. Queen Paula Hurn, student body treasurer, and King Vic Whitte- more, varsity football end, take their place at the head of the car procession. Riding in a royal, white convertible, the couple is chauffeured by Larry Vorbrich, senior. With iubilant smiles, attendants. Susan Reese, student body secre- tary, and Bob Schaefer, senior class president, circle the football tield in fhe royal procession. Their regal convertible is driven by Phil Pfeiffer, senior. Taking their place in the procession of royalty are Donna Cady, head varsity cheerleader, and Benny Smith, student body presi- dent. Donna and Benny smile ioyfully as they tour the track in a maroon Oldsmobile driven by Frank Maurizi, senior. l3I Dons Energetic Spirit Wins KRUX The presentation of the Seeburg High Fidelity iuke box was a festive occasion that the student body of Coronado will long remember. KRUX disc jockeys, Lucky Lawrence, Diamond Jim, Pete Mar- shall, Dick Gray and Mike Mitchell pre- sented the well deserved prize to Benny Smith, student body president, at an as- sembly honoring Coronado on Wednes- day, December 12. Lucky Lawrence also announced that Coronado had received a year's supply of records, maintenance service, and a free record hop. The luke box was placed in the cafeteria to be en- ioyed by all. Rieny Gruenemier and Dan Hill collect a tew of the pennies from Junior Claudia Meeker that were donated by the entire student body. Without this enthusiastic spirit and drive, Coronado could not have won the iuke box or been named number one in the valley. Corodon officers, Kim Uhlemann, hist.7 Jim Price, sec., Bill Sitzer, pres., John Carhart, treas., Van O'Steen, rep., and Jim Purtill, sgt.-at-arms, symbolize a V for victory after spearheading the drive of Pennies for Postcards. Not pictured are Jim Bettcher, veep, and Rick Oplinger, chap. Excited Dons filled the cafeteria to make it possible to win the contest by signing 68,000 postcards on the last day of the contest. Showing their eagerness to win, Coronado clubs, students, and teachers mailed in the grand total of over 120,000 postcards to KRUX. Mo t Popular High School Contest An extra added attraction at the KRUX free dance on January ll turned out to participate in the activities of the evening presented was Roosevelt Nettles and the Stage Seven Combo. Many students by the KRUX Good Guys. The auditorium roared with proud cheers as KRUX disc jockeys Diamond Jim, Lucky Lawrence, Pete Marshall, Dick Gray and Mike Mitchell present- ed Benny Smith, student body president, the luke box that was won in the contest. I33 l Criaclci Ancl Alpha Omega f ' .. -L,yL,AL,. for or , ,jg al f 2 4 Wham! Head down and full speed ahead came Dee Dee Tee Turner Carol Twinkle Toes Hedges, ball carrier for the Assassinators, stopping and Mashing Molly Fletcher of the Crunchers as they plow into her from gaining further yardage. As the game started, the Crunchettes and cheerleaders cheered as Louise Walters broke through the Criada shield with the roaring team behind her. Tle excitement helped boost spirit in the game which took place Friday, November 30, after many long hours of practice. 34 Bill Frintner, coach of the Crunchers, watches impatiently every play on the field. He advises the girls, who are awaiting their turn, of the errors which later turned in a victory of 28-i3 for the Crunchers over the Assassinators. Cla h In Powclerpuff Derby Alpha Omega Assasinetts Richard Sylvia Seyffer, Jim Janie Noel, Doug Melissa Momary, David Denise Dir, Scott Jennifer Jennings, Ken Helen Howell, Roger Andrea Adams and George Geor- gine Jett entertained the on looking crowd at the half- time ceremonies with a dance to the tune of Kiss of Fire. We Kathy Bruce, treasurer of Criada, accompanies John Hines, cheerleader for the Crunchers, as they circle the football track. He was chosen attendant for the game and halftime cere- monies. As the halftime ceremonies draw to an end, Susie Sfice, vice-president of Criada and Dave VanFleet, cheerlead- er for Criada, circle the football track after he was chosen attendant to the queen of the annual derby. At the halftime ceremonies of the annual powder- puff game, Molly Fletcher, sgt.-at-arms of Criada, escorts Bill Fritner, coach of Criada Crunchers, to re- ceive his crown and rag mop bouquet. Kay Schwab, president of Criada, awards him with a big kiss after he was elected queen. Dons' Marching Band Travels To The biggest evenT for The Coronado Dons' Marching Band and The Dancing DoneTTes This year was Their iourney To California. Mr. Gary Garner, director of bands aT The Universify of SouThern California, per- sonally invifed Them To perform during The Pre-game and halfTime fesTiviTies on December 1, aT The Univer- siTy of SouThern California-Nofre Dame fooTball game. Upon Their arrival in Los Angeles, They proceeded To Look! The Dons are in The big Di Members of The Dons' Marching Band sfand in The formaTion of The D in The spelling of NoTre Dame. The group, along with other bands, was invifed To perform Z 5 Anaheim, where They Took up residence for The week- end aT The Disneyland HoTel. Some of The Dons' leisure Time was spenT aT The famous Disneyland Park and on a Tour of The Olds band insTrumenT facfory in FullerTon, California. Money To cover The expenses for The Trip was raised Through The efforfs of The spiriTed members who sold candy aT all opporfunifies, on or off campus. during The UniversiTy of California-Nofre Dame halftime ceremonies. As an added aTTracTion, The Dancing DoneTTes were asked To perform before The USC Trojan specTaTors. T is S g T A , California ? 1 A ci 1' Y. ...V -Nyz f i ' ,N .L 4nwf?3tH?i WL fr i' ssi i' X sw. , N -i P. ,gag , ' 1 . l . ' l -on is W' J i f 5 , I 'ff Su' ig- . t We Q' n Fwkyr- L33 ,B ,a s sk ki Silt' N an-Q to if '. 'il' l its 'Z jg., N i-f.'.Ef. ,, ' i ffl xv 'kk L - I-, -L., -1 . gepfu. Q -YW . l f if ,sie 'mix 'lifxirr-i ifwe,3 ,f,em -' - a.a...w: aitaa M m ' 'Akk :cf L0 -r . t - - i -4 Q in 4, a3t51Sgs ittt 'Si Ii -, L 1 --f:A- it A:.kk tfeeflsegsfgg . ff ., ' -- --,- it . ,,,, N. - ,,. n et ,... s-zz.-we . I . f 4 tr ' Q gran Adios Amigos waves Nancy Donahue, Connie Outcalt and Jenny Lewis as they prepare to leave for California on Friday, November 30, with the other band members and Donettes. Mr. Eugene Hanson, band leader for the Coronado Dons' Marching Band, discusses with Celeste Welsh, Earlyn Nagel and Donna Hurliman plans for the formation of the D in Notre Dame and other formations which were to be used during the halftime ceremonies at the USC-Notre Dame football game. These senior girls along with other members of the band and Donettes made the trip to California. I37 Yule Tide Spirit Ring Out To Dons Entertaining Mr. Robert Russell, Mr. Alta Landes, Mr. Robert Winters, and Mrs. Jan Autenreith at the faculty tea which took place in the home economics room on December 19, are Vivian Tinder, Beth Watson, Judy Hadlock, Jo Lacey, and Linda Paden, members of the Varsity Girls Chorus. The classes prepared the refreshments which were served to teachers throughout the day. During the Christmas holidays, Mai-Kai-Y-Teens added to the at- mosphere of the cafeteria with their seasonal decorations. As senior, John Dillon, enters the cafeteria, Frosty the Snowman greets him with a smile. l38 During the Christmas season there were many extra ac- tivities which helped to ex- emplify the holiday spirit. Some ot them included carol- ing in the halls and decora- tions throughout the school. An Old Fashioned Christ- mas Prom sponsored by the Band-Orchestra Lettermen's clulo ended the holiday sea- son. Mr. Joseph Gatti, art teacher, was surprised to find the decorated door as a present from the Art club. Despite the sign, Don't open till Christmas, students still entered for their daily classes. The Christmas Prom, sponsored by the Band Orchestra Lettermen's club, was entertained during the evening with the music provid- i ed by Fred Maynard's Orchestra. Prom Highlight Christmas Season in the act at the Old Fashioned Christmas Prom are While Bill Sitzer and Kathy Briscoe leave the dance floor to take Kreiling and Donna Webb. Helping the idea along are Gayle a break, Kent Mangnall and Karen McAuley dance to the music ey and Chip Chafey holding the mistletoe, This could be provided by Fred Maynard's Orchestra at the annual Christmas Prom more than once as students took full advantage of the on December 21 in the Coronado cafeteria. rsrieroe. I39 New Teachers Join Faculty Staff Q Miss Jane Smith, librarian, Mr. Robert Gray, science teacher, and Mr. Robert Russell, social studies teacher, pause during their planning hour for a cup of coffee and a friendly chat. Planning periods also provide time to grade papers, plan the week's schedule and assist students who have problems to discuss. Mr. Joseph Austin of the math department replaced Mr. James the Social Studies department Sturdevant who has accepted a promotion. Checking grades with Mr. George Poquette is crafts teacher, Mrs. Joyce Pihl. She as Mr. Austin is Mike Lasky, junior. Replacing Mrs. Marion Salisbury in Senior Sandy Milo with a wire creation. l40 Active students, active teach- ers, Coronado l963. The more energetic and vivacious teachers took part in the sec- ond annual faculty basketball game. The game was played by teachers and boosted by a squad of faculty cheerlead- ers. At the end of an excit- ing game, Coronado came out ahead of Arcadia and the students' cheers showed the teachers their school was with them. Most of the faculty's ener gies were spent for the ben fit of their students. Even the new teachers that becan' part of Coronado during tl year were swept up into tt activity to become part 4 the heartbeat of the schoc r , 3 ffr I . is Mr. Robert Scott. Taking over ff if mn ...,..1 'sri X f EEN 'Yankee Doodle' Patriotism Theme For Buddy Tobie, portraying Uncle Sam, led the audience through the events of American History by reading passages before each scene during the assembly. Abraham Lincoln, characterized by Address in a civil war scene, as the death of her son. Dave Kaye i i E l42 'tw Hoefer, recites a portion of the Gettysburg Schwab, portraying a mother, mourns over Coronado started a new tradi- tion, the class-sponsored and class-produced assemblies. On February 12, the senior class pre- sented Yankee Doodle, a pro- duction picturing America in its development. Starting with America at th time of the revolution and th fever pitch of excitement, includ- ing the frantic days of the gold rush and the peaceful, happy days of the quiet years, the as- sembly ended with a rush of the 20's through the 6O's. In their serious hush or bub- bling laughter, assemblies are new and entertaining facet of th Days That Make Us Happy Mak Us Wise . . . One of the most popular dances during the early l700's was the Minuet. Dresser in old-fashioned costumes, the senior: found it different from the everyday twist. Q 5...-N 'R n-isunvfl' 'fx if . MNWK , , 'J,. I ., I .W M., J A I 3 A 5. LA. 5. i Ei 4 4 xl. I ,af N .- x fi Y' W! 5 K: , rg 5.3 . . 1.Q 5 S. 5 ,V -. If , - Q ,A Xwisf' mx 5 img N -fw ws - Q Q3 5 Q5 Q 4 ?.lvQ.p..M,m,. x9-AM., . Production Add Spice To School Life Ask Any Girl, the first dramatic production of the school year, was presented on January 18 and i9 in the school auditorium. Becky Scharf,-David Morrow and Kathy Crutchfield attained parts through Mr. Robert Frazier's theatre arts classes. ruff . Taking the leading roles in the production of Curious Savage, I were Terry Nelson, Cathrine Whereat, Nancy Hughes, David Dir and Laurie Kendrick. lt was presented on March 8 and 9 in the auditorium under the direction of Mr. James Newcomer. I44 in preparation fo the musical produc tion, The Wizard o Oz, Sharon Brenner who is portrayin Dorothy, assists Davi Dir into his tin ma costume. Studyin scripts are Britto Marlowe, the scare crow, and Clyde Tho mas, as the lion. tionist, takes pride in pin l ning up Coronado's news. The many clippings from lo- I cal newspapers proved that Mrs. Becky Tucker, recep- i 'gLA'L Coronado is in the news. I---si, Coronado Makes The News in '63 if The finishing touches to Mr. Joseph Gatti's art room was the plac- Roger Poorman, sophomore, arranges a display in the woodworking ing of the mosaic above the door on February l. This was designed case. The case was made to house the proiects of woodworking by several of Mr. Gatti's art students. Dan Hill is iust one of the students. One of its purposes was to interest those not enrolled in Dons who view the mosaic en route to classes. industrial arts courses. 9-.sm H X X Y w ' .Nas-. -J l45 Student Senate Active on Campus Bucks for Brotherhood was the slogan used by student council and Lettermen's club in the drive for the foreign exchange student. Larry Vorbrich and John Hanley, seniors, sell stocks at 25 cents 5 share to senior, Susie Stice, and Bill Hauprich, iunior. They call it western hospitality. That's the greeting the Dons give to friends and strangers. Make them feel welcome, get them to ioin in, that's Coronado's policy towards making friends. To promote interest in the drive for Coronado's foreign ex- change student, an assembly was held with some of the valley's foreign exchange students telling of life in their own countries and informing Dons about the foreign exchange program. Spurred on by the brother- hood assembly, the student body supported the student counciI's stock sale. The shares were sold at 25 cents with proceeds going toward the foreign exchange student at Coronado in '64, Robbie Montierth, vice president of student council, takes charge of mann secretary. They meet twice a month to discuss different the student senate meetings. It was organized this year to keep Dons and upcoming proiects. Each home room has a representative who better informed about school government, and to give more students lays the ideas from the student senate to his home room. a part in it. Dick Williams was elected vice president, and Karis Hoff- 46 Welcome Extended to Student 'tlllll Joining the Explorer staff at second semester were: first row, Valerie sophomore, Linda Bramble, senior, and Jo Siragusa, sophomore. lnset Jones, Barb Chaplin, Cathy Shaw, Kitty Lowes, sophomores, and Beth is Sue Sampson, senior. new Trail staff member. Watson, senior. Second row, Baker Hendricks, iunior, Mary Hauprich, A happy welcome was extended to David Rigg, sophomore, Bill May and Bill Sage, iuniors, as they returned to Coronado after being homebound due to illness first semester. While they were home- bound, they were hardworking and awaited their return to school. 3 1 Four foreign exchange students visited Coronado on February 7 for a special assembly to familiarize Dons with the role of a foreign exchange student. They are Svetlana Graczyk-Jarceva, Chile, Jorge Pires-e-Albuquerque, Brazil, Sevket Ruacan, Turkey, and Anthea Astilla, Philippines. I47 4 2 Q fi 2 ,ML W..,1f-MWF 'N4. .M 4 fi' XMQ xx-.Q f Nl W A Q55 Q Ji? g Criciclci Present Spring Fantasy Prom A-ar-V ,f df' As soft strains of music, played by Buddy Brady and his orchestra, filled Karis Hoffmann and Jim Scott, foreground, obtain refresh- the air, happy couples danced in the nostalgic atmosphere of this year's ments at the Spring Fantasy Prom. The annual event, spon- theme Some Enchanted Evening at Mountain Shadows, sored by the Criada Club, was held March I. , Clyde Kidd, principal, places the crown on Kaye Schwab's head with a bouquet of red roses. Her attending princesses were Sue Find- nnouncing her queen, Louise Walters, royalty chairman, attaches the er, freshman, Sherry Booth, sophomorep Jamie Noel, iunior, Norma ibbon to Kaye as Susan Stice, vice president of Criada, presents her Smith, senior, and Kathy Kreisher, senior. I49 Don Participate In Pciradci del Sol In their western attire of black and silver outfits, Jackie, sophomore, and Toni Halstead, a senior, were among the students from Coronado who participated in the two hour parade. ,af -.M Members of the Corodon's Hi-Y club could be seen throughout the parade performing a great service by shoveling up road ap- ples. By wearing original costumes and clever signs, Dan Hill, John Carhart, and Kim Uhlemann performed their duties and at the same time made spectators howl. ISO Kathy Hoppe of Coronado and Jackie Cook of Scotts- dale High were two entrie in the parade. Festivities oi the Parada are enioyed by participants as well as spec tators. Because of their colorful outfits and precision marching, the Dons' ous notes of Yankee Doodle and the Dons' Fite Song. Flavor Band was a real hit at the annual Parada De Sol. The Dons' Band was added as the Donettes stepped high and flashed their capes to was viewed by some 80,000 spectators as they marched to the vigor- fhe music, When time came again for Cor- onado to participate in the an- nual Parada del Sol in Scottsdale, the Dons took up the activity with much vigor. On Thursday before the rodeo the Dons start- ed their activities by dressing western. Gals and guys came to school toting guns and hats and wearing frontier pants and brightly colored western shirts. ln the colorful parade the Dons' Band showed their abilities and their pride in Coronado by marching and playing in Spanish uniforms of blazing red, and in Donette uniforms of navy blue with red matador capes. A necessary, yet humorous part of the parade, were the street shovelers. The Corodons took care of this unpleasant task and made spectators howl at the same time. Some shoveling and some wheeling, the boys spoof- ed their task by wearing original costumes and clever signs. At lunch time this friendly sight could be seen all about campus. Guys and gals wore western clothes Thursday in preparation for the Parada del Sol on Friday, February 1. A few of the many western Dons which took part in this annual event were Toni Halstead, Jackie Halstead, Sue Gard- ner, Donna Huffman, and Shirley Berryhill. l5l i Work Force Busy Behind The Scenes The cafeteria staff and the campus policeman play a maior role in Coronado's smooth running efficiency from sometimes unnoticed positions behind the scenes. All too often the Dons take for granted the hard working ladies of the lunch room who prepare the tasty, well-balanced meals served in the cafeteria. Aside from their lunch room duties they prepare and distribute the food that is eaten at the snack bar during lunch and after school. The snack bar attendants are the St. Bernards of the starving, thirsty Dons, they nourish the Dons' healthy appetites with hot dogs and hamburgers, pop and shakes and all sorts of goodies. Coronado's campus policeman, Mr. Charles McHugh, is another behind-the-scenes force. He is the man who enforces the campus laws. With their important iobs these people help keep the Dons happy in the days that make us wise. l52 l f - . Cafeteria workers are, First row: Sophia Wasielewski, Nettie Sedor, Margie Kyle, Scottie Trapp, Marian McCall. Second row: Sandra Wieland, Mildred Hildebrandt, Hazel Allen, Eileen Minneci. Third row: Louise Mowinski, Cathy Wallerich, Stella Keppel, Joyce Taylor, Catherine Russell, Juanita Stone. lnset: Helen Barrier, manager. Dora Maser, Helen Graves, Ks Helping students abide by the school laws, Mr. Charles Mc- Hugh, campus policernan, takes charge of all school activities to see that everything runs smoothly. Maintenance Crew Keeps Grounds Up Coronado's eleven custodians and three groundsmen worked many long hours To keep the campus in tip-Top condition. This entailed a great deal of work on The part of the maintenance staff which was headed by Jim Trapani, power engineer. The groundsmen's regular duties included keeping The landscape neat and Trim while The custodians kept the classrooms in orderly condition. Coronado's landscape is maintained Through the efforts of Bill War- dell, Russell Frakes and C. R. Jolly who work under all weather conditions to keep the campus looking neat and Trim the year around. The custodians are First row John McGe-ttlgan Dick Carlock Second Nicoson, Art Heinz, Gordon Monteith, Ed Mosel. Inset: Jim Trapani, row John Waszciel Frank Potts Alvin Studtmann Third row Nick power engineer. .wg ' IS3 HM M ig? as ,L .S an K' - Q- ' wr if '95, ' A M, 5, par' if jgw Q Q , RE ,, flfwr S-mf Many wise days precede The happy days of special honors . . . in The field of academics, in The area of personal endeavors and in The Touching of The human hearT and hand. Because of This-To The honored Dons belong The happy days of The scroll, The Trophy and The crown. HCNCR? Pciulci, Vic Honored At Homecoming The excited stadium hushed, the spotlight turned and, after year-long minutes, rested on the tear-stained faces of Coronado's first homecoming Queen, Paula Hurn, and King, Vic Whittemore. Paula and Vic with attendants, Donna Cady, Susan Reese, Bob Schaefer and Benny Smith, set a sentimental tradition for the Dons and alumni of Coronado. Through the years, homecoming royalty will be honored and crowned by the previous king and queen. The titles will be earned lust as they were this first year, through work and effort put forth for the school and community. La Fiesta Real de Coronado established a warm and meaningful tradition to be remembered as a part of the days that make us happy make us wise. In attendance to the homecoming throne, Donna Cady and Benny Smith took their place among the honored Dons. Donna participated as a cheerleader for two years. Benny, student body president, was a member ofthe football and wrestling teams. 56 Beaming with pride and ioy are this year's attendants to the home- coming throne, Susan Reese and Bob Schaefer. Susan, secretary of the student body, was active in Criada and National Honor Society. Bob, senior class president, was active in sports and was secretary- treasurer of the Athletic Lettermen's club. Opposite Page: Light hearted and with sparkling smiles, Queen Paula Hurn and King Vic Whittemore presided over home- coming festivities. Paula took part in the Dons' marching band and held the position of student body treasurer. Vic represented the school as a top man on the varsity football and basketball teams for two years. ff S' ix , . vw Nw :RP ,J K Q aa., asv' Mr. and Miss Trail Crowned In Moy A glittering tear on the cheek of a queen, a crown on the head of a king-Coronado applauds Susan Reese and Benny Smith as Miss and Mr. Trail. Trail royalty, chosen as the epitome of the student body and as all that Dons are and hope to be, repre- sents the best of what Coronado stands for. The students ot Coronado have made this honor for they are the ones who have earned it. Through hard work and diligence, through spirit and unity the Dons paid tribute to their school. Now, with an honor- ed king and queen, the T963 Trail pays tribute to the Dons. Mr. and Miss Trail are representatives of the people who participate in the days that make us happy make us wise. Achievement and personality tend to be dominant characteristics of attendants, Carol Outcalt and Bob Schaefer. Carol was girl representative of the senior class and took part in many committees concerned with student government. Bob was president of the senior class and participated in football and band. I58 Scholarship and ability prevail in the academic achievements of attendants, Paula Hurn and Frank Maurizi. Paula participated in student government and was a member of many clubs and or- ganizations. As vice president of the senior class, Frank led assemblies and was also active in many phases of school life. Opposite Page: Service and leadership are two words which seem to be mottoes of Miss Trail, Susan Reese, and Mr. Trail, Benny Smith. Susan took part in student government and represented Coronado as Senior Day Princess at the University of Arizona. Benny served as student body president and was a top member of the foot- ball and wrestling teams. Mgfw g x , A - . 4 f . - - X' - A - ' f H - k 4 A..fQM.mg,QM,,w,,.,+,,,gMqM , ,W , K , K 1 . A N . Z.Ek:i,k,- 7. .A . ,I ESS.ifgqfggsg-f,5, ,ci U - k --'L ' M Q K Xanga ' Q E 5 K V, , p , wi ., -4: . - far -f L K' .s.s 4.5. A .1 fg fm Q3 - '. . -211 4 A 2 1 ik: 7 2, -, ,- 1 ., - . f ix. . Mu 6 Vi f - P - 'E 4' A559 ' ' r. fgsib -Y Q .. -1 W X55-K ' -3:2 in , F? N W Mi 'Yr x M W 1 H . 5 kv, xr p-1 The highest honor that can be presented to any graduating senior is that of Valedic- torian, a scholastic award based on academic' achievement and class standing. Come pleting her high school education with a 1.07 grade average, Carolyn Grenig was named Valedictorian of the class of 1963. Carolyn was also the recipient of the Ruth C. Ackerman Memorial scholarship to Arizona State College. Top Academic The top honors that can be awarded to any student are the titles ot Valedictorian and Salutatorian. These titles are attained by the two seniors having the highest grade av- erage throughout all four years of high school. Carolyn Grenig and Susan Reese are the top students in the class of '63. Various Coronado students received scholarships to attend out-of-state, as well as state, colleges. At the time of the Trail's publication, only three scholarships had been granted. They were awarded to Car- olyn Grenig, Rick Philhour and Laura Os- born. Another recognition for scholastic achieve- ment was the Honor Corps. Club and National Honor Society. Senior Laura Osborn received a member of the National Honor and Lide Kvinda Beta Tri-Hi-Y. I60 Rick Philhour, senior, was awarded a University General Scholarship, which pays fees and tuition, to the University of Arizona. Rick was a member of the Key sity General Resident Scholarship for the University of Arizona. Laura was an active Univer- Society Achievements Earned by Seniors ISenior members of Honor Corps, First row: Terry Nelson, Anne Dun- can, Joyce Grap, Judy Van Zanen, Celeste Welsh, Sally Perritt, Sandy pangler, Linda Cross. Second row: Susan Reese, Leslie Gilman, Laura sborn, Jackie Williams, Barbara Patterson, Charlotte Krupsha, Paula Hum, Bob Keller. Third row: Lynn Taylor, Beth Hoefer, Carolyn Grenig, Laurie Robas, Jack Seyffer, Rick Philhour, Roger Kanerva, Jim Stover. Not pictured Lynn Andrade, Carole Finch, Frank Maurizi, Robbie Montierth, Donna Price. usan Reese attained the honor of Salutatorian of the lass of l963. Throughout her four years of high school usan maintained a 1.09 grade average. She maintained his average and participated in many extracurricular ac- ivities. l6l eps Sent To Girls' State, Anytown Girls' State is held each June at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Seniors Susan Reese and Paula Hurn, were among the 224 girls representing their various schools. The girls set up their own government and made their own laws, which enabled them to learn the laws and how they work. A feeling of brotherhood reigned throughout the Anytown session which took place in June at the Sky-Y Camp and was sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. This human relations workshop tried to dissolve prejudices between religions and races. Honored by having this opportunity to become familiar with others beliefs were Barbara Patterson, Rick Philhour, Toni Mur- taugh, and John Carhart. An organization as inspiring as Anytown was the Girls' State session held in June at the University of Arizona, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The girls set up their own city, state, and national govern- ments and gained useful knowledge of their country's organization. Attending Girls' State were Susan Reese and Paula Hurn. In a youthful attempt to dissolve racial and religious preiudice and relations workshop of Anytown. Coronados' representatives tj establish equality and tolerance, young people from all over this air of brotherhood were Barbara Patterson and Rick Philhou Arizona met at the Sky-Y Camp in Prescott for the annual human seniors, Toni Murtaugh and John Carhart, iuniors. l62 Fellowship among men was accomplished by the youth of today at various schools assembled at Arizona State University in November the Arizona Youth Conference of Christians and Jews, sponsored by Representing Coronado were Jim Purtill Van OSteen Carol Outcalt the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Students from Andrea Shields n0fPICtUfedJ0eC0f1treraS Students Attend N C C J Boys State During the past year many Dons have been learning to work with others of different races, creeds, and religions. At the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews, seniors, Carol Outcalt and Joe Contreras, iuniors, Jim Purtill and Van O'Steen, and sophomore Andrea Shields, represented Coronado in the council's attempt to conquer various prejudices by dis- cussing them with open minds. Seniors, Bob Schaefer, Benny Smith, and Robbie Montierth were the Don's representa- tives at Boys' State, held in June at the Arizona State College in Flagstaff. Boys' State was a human relations workshop, it taught the prin- ciple of Arizona state government through ac- tual practice. ln learning to work with new and different people, the Dons gained valuable experience in the days that make us happy make us wise. bility to become better citizens of the state and nation y learning legislative procedures and laws was one of he many aims of Boys' State, Coronado representatives attending this year were Robbie Montierth, Bob Schaefer and Benny Smith. Six Chosen Royalty Of Crlaclcl Prom ,I-Cl www Fr9Sl1m-in PI'ir1CeSS SUE FINDER Sophomore Princess SHERRY BOOTH Junior Princess JAMIE NOEL Queen of the Criada Prom, senior Kaye Schwab, was crowned at the dance held on March 1. Kaye and her aflendants reigned over ihis formal affair held at Mountain Shadows. I64 Senior Princess KATHY KREISHER Senior 'Princess NORMA SMITH Susan Crowned Queen Of Courts Two lovely queens were chosen in February and March. Repre- sentatives from Criada and the senior class were chosen and voted on by the student body. Freshmen, sophomores, and lun- iors elected princesses from their classes. Kaye Schwab, Queen of the Criada Prom, was crowned to the theme of Some Enchant- ed Evening at Mountain Shad- ows Resort on the night of March l. Susan Lucek, a vivacious cheer- leader, was basketball season's Queen of Courts. The basketball team chose three girls who were voted on by the student body. Susan proudly reigned over fes- tivities held in her honor Febru- ary 9. Honored for her support of the basketball team and all-around school spirit, senior, Susan Lucek was popularly chosen as Coronado's second Queen of Courts. KATHY BRUCE, Attendant a SALLY-ANN THOMPSON, Attendant l65 Tcilents Earn Recognition For Dons .f C B Students named by the science department to take part in a special trip were Susan Charest, Jim Stipanuk, Jackie Williams, Chuck Wolfe, Bob Keller, and Mr. Robert McCatfrie, counselor. They toured the Motorola Semiconductor plant to see every day science at work. The Daughters of the American Revolution Award and the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award were presented to Barbara Patterson for her leadership in the field of homemaking and service to the school. Frank Maurizi was selected as the recipient of the Baush and Lomb honorary science award be- cause of his outstanding ability in science. Ten other Dons were chosen to visit General Dynamics, La Jolla, Californiap and Motorola Semiconductor, Phoenix. Ability in art was recognized when Doug Momary's original design was chosen for the cover for the '63 Trail. Kathy Bruce and Susan Reese were chosen by the senior class to represent Coronado at ASC and U of A as Senior Day Prin- cesses. Chosen for the outstanding ability in science five seniors and sponsor spent a day in La Jolla, California view- ing the General Dynamic Laboratory. Attending were sponsor Mr. Festus Liverett, and seniors, Ken Boren, Tom Hicks, Robbie Montierth, and Jack Seyffer. I67 Superiority Maintained By Student In Representing Coronado in the All State Band and Orchestra this year were first row: Jane Hurn, Paula Hum, Judy Van Zanen. Second row: Paul Kreiling, Bill Sitzer, Ken Rasner. All State Band, Orches- Displaying outstanding talent in the vocal field, Stan Hodson, Betty Furlong, and Dixie Davis represented Coronado in the All State Chorus. These students were judged on their voice, tonal quality, and rhythmic memory. l68 tra, and Chorus performed March 9 at the University of Arizona auditorium. Each of these musically inclined people worked hard to attain these positions. Jim Stipanuk, senior, received a pin award for the mathematics contest held at Coronado in March. The contest was jointly sponsored by the Mathematical Association and the Society of Actuaries. l Special Field Awards for academic achievements are a proud end to a school year. In '63, Coronado has had its fair share of state and national winners in var- ious examinations and contests. Sandy Spangler was Coronado's semi-finalist in the National Merit examination. Jack Seyfter and Jim Stipanuk were iust points away from the semi-finals. Jim Stipanuk was awarded a pin for winning the Mathematical Association ot America and Society of Actuaries' contest. In the musical field several Dons were chosen to represent Coronado at the annual All-State Band, Orchestra and Chorus concert. Representation by Dons was also apparent at the high school invitational Forensic Tournament, February 16, at Arizona State University. Ot the eight students that participated, four received honors. Jack Seyffer, Sandy Spangler, and Jim Stipanuk, sen- iors, received outstanding recognition for their scores on the National Merit Scholarship tests. They ranked in the upper 2l7o of the total high school student body of the nation. Sandy, as Coronado's only semi-finalist winner, scored in the top ll,000 in the nation. Winner at the Invitational Forensic Tournament, Kris- ten Harbertson, center, re- ceived a first place trophy in the senior women's oral nterpretation category. Oth- r finalists were Charlotte arkin, who gave a humor- us reading, and Warren indsley and Van O'Steen, ho competed in the origi- al oratory category. The roup was accompanied by ponsor, Mrs. Thelma Wort- ann, seated. we is 1 ,iw fi ' I UniTed, Dons uTilized many faceTs of The demo- craTic world To achieve goals. They worked To- geTher, following Their charTered course. LefT be- hind on The conquered Trails, remnanTs of long hours echo The challenges meT. All hold pride in milesTones passed in The days ThaT make us happy make us wise. ATICN Campus United By Various Efforts 1 ' ' I I Q l u n' -.K i l ' .l '. :'Z ,,N.-:fs-Q . V -. as si u 'Eg , Htl? .a l' gc: 14 :ANR 5 . 4 1 WELCOMING COMMITTEE . . . First row: Suzanne Wolslayer, Anita Bob Keller. Third row: Bonita Hix, Jane Snyder, Jim Purtill, Liz Bavidson, Carol Outcalt, Barbara Berman, Isabel Femia. Second row: Rogers, Lee Cooprider. Their attention and friendliness helped new Jim Kerr, Laura Osborn, Jane Hum, Mary Thompson, Paula Hurn, Dons become a part of Coronado more quickly. ing projects of Student Council. Concerned with the betterment of Coronado, their daily activities included approving club constitutions, passing petitions for all school sponsored events, and handling assemblies and elections. initiating students to campus life was the wel- coming committee, known as the Correderas, who guided new Dons through registration pro- cesses, to lockers, bookstore, and the various buildings on campus. A special booklet, Corre- ii dera, gave each new student an outline of school organizations and student body officers. Chair- man of the group was Carol Outcalt, senior s ,ff representative. Working hard to bring recognition to Coronado, student bod officers, Susan Reese, secretary, Paula Hurn, treasurer, Benn Smith, president, and Robbie Montierth, veep, governed the variou activities of an active student body. I72 l Establishing a Student Senate, ar- ranging homecoming festivities, and ms. heading the campaign for a foreign FQQDHQL exchange student were the outstand- Of Abl Student Council Leaders The executive board, composed of the Q student body officers, class presidents, and boy and girl representatives, met daily, T sixth period, with their sponsor, Mr. Earl T Burrows. Gathering new ideas, the group t was a guest of various valley schools as T well as host to local high school council members. One of the branches of student council was the social committee which was in charge of all social activities. Their duties included organization and staging of homecoming, Queen of Courts, dances sponsored by student council and other activities delegated to the committee. Larry Vorbrich, senior representative, presided as chairman of the group. SOCIAL COMMITTEE . . . First row: Terry Nelson, Larry Vorbrich, Sue Bones. Second row: Les Gilman, Barb Berman, Kaye Schwab. Third row: Carol Outcalt, Paula Van Kirk, Frank Maurizi, Robbie Montierth. Scottsdale student council members had a joint meeting with their counterparts at Coronado High. Among the Beavers and Dons attending were First row: John Bohon, Roxy Hurd, Bill McGaney, Toody Walton, Nancy Pearson, Patty Russnak, Dennis DuNann, Mark Wardenburg. Second row: Kenny Winham, Jack Malloy, Bob Urie, Elaine Peiffer, Sandi Ripperton. Third row: Mike Smith, Benny Smith, Miles Swarthout, Ronnie Andrews, Paula Hurn. Fourth row: Susan Reese, Buzz Walden, Larry Vorbrich, Carol Outcalt, Sue Finder, George Jett, Jim Webb. Fifth row: Steve Doughty, Jim Purtill, Robbie Montierth, Kim Uhlemann, Bob Schaefer, Jamie Noel. I73 BELLAS ARTES . . . First row: Cindy Osborne, Virginia Lacko. Second row: Cristi Ritchey, Joyce Ferguson. Third row: Laurrie Reynolds, Lynn Taylor. Fourth row: Jim Roberts, Janine Schuldt. Diversity Of Clubs Attracts Students BELLAS ARTES Instilling in students an appreciation for fine arts, the 20 members of Bellas Artes sought to beautify Coronado. The club constructed the mosaic, depicting the seven arts, which adorns the entrance to the auditorium and framed and mount- ed student work for a permanent art collection in the library. Officers included Virginia Lacko, pres., Paula Van Kirk, veep, Cindy Osborne, sec.-treas., Susan Bones, rep. Mr. Joseph Gatti was their sponsor. LOS HERMANOS Sponsored by Mr. Warren Pemberton, CHS teacher, and Mr. Osmond Burton, a Scottsdale city attorney, Los Hermanos' 30 members participated in the Junior Chamber of Com- merce city-wide clean-up program, the homecoming window contest, and model legislature. A sophomore boys' organiza- tion, Los Hermanos strove to extend through the community high standards of Christian character. Officers included Rich Goodman, pres., Paul Kreiling, veep, Jay McCauley, sec., Roy Golz, vtreas., Bob Osborn, chaplain, Mike Jensen, sgt.- at-arms, Terry Johnson, hist., and Stan Jones, rep. LOS HERMANOS - - - First FOWI Rich G00Clmaf1f Paul Kreilins, -l3Y Frondorf, Jim Noel, Steve Lindstrom, Steve Barfield. Fourth row: MCCBL-'l9Y, RBY Gollt Mike JGHSGH, 5760 JOHSS- 5eC0f1d VOWI 50Yd Bob Swan, Steve Fresener, Scott Fresener, Dave Dir, Doug Momary, Johnson, Bob Osborn, Fred Berry, Roger Adams, George Jett. S1eVeTh0mp5On, Third row: Scott Jennings, Lee Cooprider, Larry Forsythe, George 74 MAI KAI Y-TEENS . . . First row: Candy Bettcher, Linda Rossi, Isabel Femia, Jean Snellenberg, Fran Snellenberg, Karen Heidbrink, Linda Bramble, Sharon Heppler, Jill Balzer, Lauri Kendrick, Cindy Backes, Cindy Dysart, Andi Shields, Miss Joy Genovese. Second row: Janine Schuldt, Sue Hollabaugh, Sandy Conklin, Bonnie Seely, Ann Love, Miriam Miller, Beth Foster, Sue Bones, Leslie Garrity, Connie Hage- Mai Koi Y-Teens Serve Community MAI KAI Y-TEENS To grow as a person through the sfgkra friendship of people of other races, lm-335' nationalities, and religions, and to gain more knowledge in the love of God was the goal of 55 mem- bers of Mai Kai Y-Teens. Besides sponsoring a luau, the members donated food to the children at Sun- shine Acres for Thanksgiving, and sponsored a car wash. Leading the club through its various activities were officers, Linda Bramble, pres., Karen Heidbrink, Heppler, treas., veep, Beth Dentzer, sec., Sharon Frances Snellenberg, rep., Jean Snellenberg, chap. and sponsor, Miss Joy Genovese. dorn. Third row: Sandee Trice, Sharyn Zimbal, Margie Hall, Pat Horn, Joyce Hernandez, Cheryl MacDonald, Jeri Gabbard, Georgia Bauman, Glenda Deslauriers, Gerry Connelley, Claire Kennedy. Fourth row: Terri Copenhaver, Linda Hulewicz, Jo Siragusa, Jane Hurn, Vicki Sanders, Becky Drizigacker, Cathy Whereat, Garldene Frey, Carolyn Grenig, Marcia Perry, Mary Hauprich, Carole Curry. Getting in the Hawaiian mood, Mai Kai members, Leslie Garrity and Linda Bramble, seniors, take time out to pose in front of the palms, used as decorations at the Iuau dance. The unusual dance, held in the cafeteria, was given in April. I75 AMICAE TRI-HI-Y .. . First row: Holly Clayton, Jane Morgan, Liz Rogers, Carolyn Stout, Susan Charest, Jo Chadwell, Pam McCain, Diana Diveley, Jan Scribner. Second row: Sandy Whitley, Lesley Feinberg, Joyce Ballintine, Beth Harless, Louise Frick, Carol Beck. Amicae Help eecly Families Creating, maintaining and Y extending Christian charac- ter throughout the school, home and community was the intent of the 34 members of the iunior Amicae Tri-Hi-Y. Bake sales and decorat- ing a cafeteria window, in which they took third place, were only a few of the various activities in which they participated. Besides holding a mother-daughter tea and fashion show, they sponsored charity projects for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Working with the girls to accomplish these activities were officers, Holly Clayton, pres., Jane Morgan, veep, Liz Rogers, sec., Carolyn Stout, treas., Joella Chadwell, sgt.-at-arms, Susan Charest, chap., Pam McCain, hist., Diana Diveley, rep. and sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Howell. AMICAE TRI-Hl-Y I76 Third row: Joyce Ferguson, Colleen Hasbrook, Erin Lindroth, Sandy Hunt, Jacquie Lea, Margie Anstine, Sandy Medler. Fourth row: Anita Davidson, Margie Hall, Sue Last, Marilynn Renas, Kathy Taylor, Marty Huffman, Jane Thomason, Sherry Tindell, Barbara Bates. Working busily on their Christmas service project, Amicae members, Sandy Medler, Barbara Bates, and Carolyn Stout, construct toy pigs out of plastic bottles which they gave to the Crippled Children's Hospital. .www JJ Jane Rhoads, Gretchen Waller and Kay Mason help Mrs. Maria Rabellas rest more comfortably. Alpha Omega members worked voluntarily after school and on Saturdays at Physicians and Surgeons hospital. Hospital Service Yeor's Proiect ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega Tri Hi Y girls work- ed voluntarily at Physicians and Y Surgeons Hospital of Scottsdale as their yearly proiect. This activity helped carry out the club's purpose of creating standards of Christian living in the home, school, and community. Leading the girls through the year were Jane Rhoads, pres., Gretchen Berg- mann, veep, Carolyn Charest, sec., Terrie Burk- land, treas., Terry Jensen, chap., Marsha Shatter, hist., Gretchen Waller and Dee Dee Hixson, reps., and sponsor, Mrs. Marianne Mitchell. ALPHA OMEGA TRI-HI-Y . . . First row: Terrie Burkland, Jane Rhoads, Carolyn Charest, Terri Jensen, Jane Posey, Gretchen Waller, Mrs. Marianne Mitchell. Second row: Dottie Freeman, Mary Martin, Debbie Carrick, Cindy Osborne, Jody Eichenberger. Third row: Carol Simon, Karen Pucci, Beverly Lukas, Brenda Curtis, Rebel Wineland, Andi Arthur. Fourth row: Patt Mason, Sandy Conklin, Carol Bruce, Sandy Farnum, Karen Battenfield, Barbara Pries. ' I77 Clubs Stimulate Hobbies, Careers CHESS CLUB Leading the Chess Club Through a series of tourna- ments were officers Jack Seyffer, pres., Rainer Wieland, veep, Richard Loomis, rep. and sponsor, Mr. Jay Cleckner. To instill in students the deep concentration it takes to play a highly skilled game of chess and to interest students in The game itself was the purpose of the Chess Club. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA a Future Teachers of America strove to encourage high school studentshto ' become members of the teaching 3 profession and'to give experience in this field. Sponsored by Mr. Eugene Gyurko, the club had its semi-annual pickle sale, attended the FTA state convention and helped slower students during seventh hour. Officers of the club included Claire Kennedy, pres., Richard Maurizi, veep, Paula Van Kirk, sec., Jean Snellen- berg, treas., 'Barbara Berman, rep., and Elaine Beinbrech, hist. l78 Clyde Thomas. CHESS CLUB . . . First row: Michael Quinn, Valerie Jones. Second row Rainer Wieland, Richard Loomis, Jack Seyfter. Third row: Alan Spon burgh, David Haigh. Fourth row: Dan Holcomb, David Colkett F.T.A .... First row Mr E. R. Gyurko, Claire Ken nedy, Jean Snellenberg Barbara Berman, Elaine Beinbrech, Isabel Femia Second row: Candy Bett cher, Pat Thomas, Nancy Barnes, Sandy Hashbarger Shirley Andersen. Third row: Jane Stipanuk T cia Collins, Sharon Ressler LIBRARY CLUB . . . First row: Miss Winifred Smith, Sandy Milder, Jane Malenfant, Connie Engard. Second row: Barbara Gould, Janet Nelson, Bonnie Jacobs. Third row: Nancy Barnes, Cherri Oien, Cindy Frazier. Fourth row: Judy Dunn, Barbara Bates, Margo Marshall, Ronald Ross. Speech, Reading Develop Minds LIBRARY CLUB To arouse enthusiasm for books and reading, to encourage an interest in the library profession, and to better the school library were the goals of the Coronado High School Library Club. The members took a tour of the Phoenix'Public Li- brary to promote these interests. Officers were Jane Malenfant, pres., Cindy Frazier, veep, Judy Mays, sec., Barbara Bates, treas., and sponsor Miss Winifred Smith. SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club's activities included the Debate Festival at the University of Arizona, and the Debate and Forensic Festivals at Arizona State University, in order to provide public speaking opportunities for the Dons. Sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Wortmann, the members were led by Dave Haigh, pres., Jean-Marie Jackman, veep, Warren Lindsley, sec.-treas., and Van O'Steen, rep. SPEECH CLUB . . . First row: David Haigh, Laurie Loomis, Warren ' Lindsley, Van O'Steen. Second row: Isabel Femia, Mary Thompson, Carl Carlson. Third row: Mrs. Thelma Wortmann, sponsor, Lo'is Joyner, Elaine Beinbrech, Helen Martin. Fourth row: Lin Smith, Jim Kerr, Sue Koch, Gary Szymanski. l79 X, AUDIO VISUAL CLUB . . . First row: Rick Morrison, Scott Crosier. Second row: Jim Evans, John Sims. Third row: Charles Smith, Pete Thompson. Fourth row: David Colkett, Ron Blier, Buddy Tobie, E A.V., Y.S.A. Buck Specified Fields AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Audio Visual club members aided teachers by setting up and showing films which stressed subiects being discussed. The ten members aimed at enhancing the educational growth of young people through the audio visual media and pro- moting better communication with students and faculty members. Officers were Buddy Tobie, pres., Jim Evans, veep., John Sims, sec.-treas., Scott Crosier, rep., and Mr. L. E. Crouse, sponsor. YOUNG SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA V '- H.. To train.capabIe young people for leadership in all fields of science F5 and technology was the purpose of l 'f'- T the Young Scientists of America club. Working with their sponsors Mr. Robert Gray, Mr. Robert Armistead, and Mr. Paul Bricker, the members of YSA sent magazines to foreign countries, went on field trips, and had films and lecturers. Officers were Frank Maurizi, pres., George Jett, veep, Laurie Loomis, sec., Mike Jen- sen, treas., Bill Hardy, sgt.-at-arms, Richard Maurizi, rep. YOUNG SCIENTISTS Ur AMERICA . . . First row: Barbara Forsyth, Jean Snellenberg, David Miller, Joe Fannin, Richard Larson, Miriam Miller, Judy Mays, George Jett, Laurie Loomis, Bill Hardy, Frank Maurizi, Mike Jensen. Second row: Carol Schaefer, Barbara Karls, Robert Shaw, Tawn Wineland, Judy Brannon, Helen Martin, Starr Humphrey, Frances Ong, Betty Dettra, Nancy Loomis, Clifford Lord, John Segar, Carl Carlson. Third row: John Kuivinen, Valerie Grant, I80 Donna Schroeder, Heather Harvey, Linda Orton, Claudia Sniffen, Lynette Stainbrook, Nina Cordts, Frances Snellenberg, Elliott Perritt, Lin Smith, Bob Swierski. Fourth row: Drayton Benner, Harry Felder, Bob Kenison, David Whited, James Allen, Harry Latterman, Dave Bowers, Mike Kiley, George Tanner, Richard Loomis, Ron Auld, Lee Cooprider. MU ALPHA THETA First row: Valerie Jones, Julia Ocampo, Jane Stipanuk, Jeane Stipanuk, Lee Copprider, Bill Sitzer, Craig Carolyn Grenig, Frank Maurizi, Laurie Robas. Second row: Mr. Robert Erwin, Lynn Andrade. Fourth row: John Carhart, Van O'Steen, Jim Zenor, Kay Wilkerson, Bonnie Seely, Ken Rasner, .lack Seyffer, Kim Price, Jim Stipanuk, Harry Felcler, Richard Loomis. Uhlemann, Jim Bettcher, Mr. Larry Welch. Third row: Dick Clauer, Clubs Demon trcite Vciriou Talent MU ALPHA THETA , Q23 '33 1 ' ll-i Stimulating an inter- est in mathematics by promoting recognition of superior mathemat- ical scholarship was the purpose of Mu Alpha Theta. Members heard outside speakers and had work ses- sions to prepare tor the National Math examination. Officers were Frank Maurizi, pres., Carolyn Grenig, sec.-treas., sponsor, Mr. Robert Ze- DOF. KEY CLUB Affiliated with the Papago Kiwanis club, themembers of Key club strove to promote good citizenship. Leading the club in its activities were Tom Hicks, pres., Rieny Gruenemeier, veep, Tim Stiver, sec., John Posey, treas., Jim Stolt, rep., and Mr. Larry Bell, sponsor. 'KEY CLUB First row: Tim Nehrling, Rieny Gruenemeier, John Posey, Tommy Hicks. Second row: Dean Burleson, Doug Osborne, Steve Hazzard, iLynn Andrade. Third row: Kim Uhlemann, Jim Purtill, Jim Kerr, Dick Clauer. Fourth row: Bucky Andrade, Mike Youngs. Jerry Newhouse, Dan Hill. I8l Service, Key Worcl Of Organizations POSTER CLUB Serving Coronado in an unique Way, the Poster Club prepared posters tor dances, concerts, plays, club activities and any other school sponsored events. Sally Perritt, pres., and Brenda Wybranski, sec.-treas. along with their sponsor, Nlr. Jim Cromer, led the members in informing Dons on social activities. 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY F.. Wfifllgllgggli National Honor Society, which consisted of the top l5, TO, and 5 percent of the gg senior, iunior, and sophomore classes respectively, aimed at developing quali- ties of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Members helped with various graduation arrange- ments and were recognized by teachers with an Honors Banquet at the end of the year. The organization was POSTER cLuB . . . First row: Sally Perritt, Brenda Wybranski. Second led by Frank Maurizi, pres., Leslie Gilman, veep, Bar- row: Mr. Jim Cromer, Nancy Dolan, Elliott Perritt. Third row: Bill Klingler, Bob Bacon, Barbara Marcus. Fourth row: Scott Proctor, bara Patterson, sec., Carole Finch, treas., and Mr. Harry Duane Binnie, Vern Haupt. Fogie, Sponsor- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . First row: Mr. Harry Reese, Sandy Spangler, Joyce Grap, Anne Duncan, Bonnie Fogie, Carole Finch, Barbara Patterson, Leslie Gilman, Frank Seely. Third row: Richard Wiggs, Jack Seytfer, Jim Price, Maurizi. Second row: Carolyn Grenig, Kathy Taylor, Susan Robbie Moritierth, Rick Philhour, David Haigh. l82 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA . . . First row: Beth Dentzer, Lincla Bramble, Regina Dancho, Mary Ann Taylor. Second row: Alexis Scougall, Kathie Clayman, Bar- bara Allen, Anne Duncan. Third row: Mrs. Betty Lester, Janet Hayes, Joan Bieschke, Kay Meathers, Mrs. Marianne Mitchell. QUILL AND SCROLL . . . First row: Mrs. Dorothy Piercey, Leslie Gilman. Second row: Diana Diveley, Laurie Robas. Third row: Beth Hoefer, Linda Walker. Occupational Fields Pursuecl By Clubs FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA T: USINESS EADER5 UTURK MEWICI Dentzer, pI'eS., Providing business opportunities by taking tours of Motorola, AiResearch, and Sear's was the purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America. First year officers included Beth Linda Bramble, veep, Sharon Heppler, sec., Regina Dancho, treas., and sponsors Mrs. Marianne Mitchell and Mrs. Betty Lester. fill-J N l-INA ND:- ll , 'ff ,LQQEIIS QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for high school journalists. By raising money for scholarships to summer iournalism workshops, the club promoted higher stand- ards of iournalistic achievements. Officers included Leslie Gilman, pres., Linda Walker, veep, Beth Hoefer, sec., Diana Diveley, treas., and Laurie Robas, sgt.-at-arms. The sponsor of the organization was Mrs. Dorothy Piercey. I83 ATHLETIC LETTERMEN .. . First row: Joe Contreras, Dave Young, Bob Schaefer, Roy Francescutti, Dave Younghans, Bill Frintner, Bucky Andrade, Scott Spear, Benny Smith, Jack Sampier. Second row: Dar- win Petersen, Mike Youngs, Vic Whittemore, Dave Davenport, Jerry Biller, Dodds Tyler, John Hanley. Third row: Bob Collins, Duane Binnie, Athletic, Choral, l84 Butch Davis, Bob Keller, Tim Bailey, John Anderson, Jim Stipanuk, Wayne Kirby. Fourth row: Mike Hodson, Lenny Burkland, Denny Ryan, John Hines, Robbie Montierth, Tim Stiver, Jack Journey, Jim Minehan. Bcmcl And Crchestra ATHLETIC LETTERMEN Promoting athletics and good sportsmanship was the goal of the Athletic Lettermen, who rooted for the Dons whether Coronado won or lost. The organization plant- ed flowers and shrubs depicting various sports and spell- ing out Dons in one of the flower beds. To be eligible for the club and to wear a letter sweater, each boy had to participate in the required sports. Officers of the club included Joe Contreras, pres., Dave Young, veep, Bob Schaefer, sec.-treas., Roy Francescutti, sgt-at-arms. Al the coaches guided the activities of the organization. CHORAL LETTERMEN First row: Patty Thomas. Second row: Mr. Robert Frazier, Clyde Thomas. Third row: Earlyn Nagel. Fourth row: David Dir, Buddy Tobie. UNDERCLA55 LETTERMEN Flfsf 0Wf Bob TeffYf Eddie Morris' Purtill, Bill Follette, Kenny Rasner, Don Walsh. Third row: Bruce Nick Spann, Jack Harris, Del Jimenez, Paul Hanley, Jeff Austin, Bob Koch, Dana Biehl, Gary Branch, Sreve Walker, Roger Reinke, Jeff Rennells, Larry Kahn, Tim Leveque, Bob Gollubier. Second row: Pohl, Rod Baker, Fourfh row: Dick Johnson, Dennis Dugan, Jay Jim Bettcher, Dick Williams, Dean Burleson, Jim Whittemore, Jim MCCaUley,Jirn DyCU5,Jeff MaCkey,51eve Fregener, Lettermen Active Pcirt Of Coronado BAND LETTERMEN'S CLUB Promoting interest in music and fur- thering membership in the Don's band and orchestra are the principal aims of the Band and Orchestra Lettermen's club. Sponsored by Mr. Eugene Han- son, the 23 members presented Coro- nado's second annual Christmas Prom. The organization was led by Dave Cal- houn, pres., Bill Sitzer, veep, and Ce- leste Welsh, sec.-treas. CHORAL LETTERMEN Sponsored by Mr. Robert Frazier, Choral Lettermen promoted apprecia- tion ot music and fine arts. Being a member of Nladrigals or an outside singing group, or taking the lead in a play entitled a student to be a mem- ber. Otticers were Buddy Tobie, pres. and Pat Thomas, sec.-treas. BAND and ORCHESTRA LETTERMEN .. . First row: Mr. Eugene Hanson, Nancy Donahue, Celeste Welsh, Dave Calhoun, Paula Hurn, Linda Davis. Second row: Doug Morehead, Judy Van Zanen, Donna Hurliman, Eddie McMahan, Connie Outcalt, Vicki Sanders. Third row: Kenny Rasner, Rich Goodman, Earlyn Nagel, Jane Hurn, Jeane Stipanuk, Richard Wiggs. Fourth row: Bud Howard, Gene Pitzer, Jay Mackey, Ray Golz, Paul Kreiling. I rr P' f l85 Fantasy Prom Criada Tradition CRIADA CLUB Serving Coronado, the 33 junior and senior mem- bers of the Coronado Criada Club ushered at school functions and Traditionally sponsored The Spring Fantasy Prom and The Powder Puff football game. Their sponsors, Mrs. Marjorie Ruegsegger and Miss Dee Evans, and their officers, Kaye Schwab, pres., Susie Stice, veep, Barbi Fineout, sec., Kathy Bruce, Treas., Molly Fletcher, sgt.-at-arms, worked along with The other girls to betTer Their club as They served Coronado. Ushering at the Sunnyslope football game, Coronado Criada member, Judy Harsh, junior, hands a program to a loyal Don fan while Marty Hamlett, junior, waits in turn for his. Ushering aT all of the football games throughout the season was one of the various ways Criada club served Coronado High. CORONADO CRIADA CLUB .. . First row: Miss Dee Evans, Kaye Schwab, Susie Stice, Barbi Fineout, Kathy Bruce, Molly Fletcher, Rodnee Hudson, Mrs. Marjorie Ruegsegger. Second row: Susan Reese, Karen Tilbrook, Roxie Abelein, Terry Nelson, Jo Snyder, Celeste Welsh, I86 Dee Turner. Third row: Sandy Lucas, Sandy Spangler, Barbara Whit- field, Kathy Kreisher, Judy Jacobsen, Norma Smith, Claudia Meeker Fourth row: Pam Johnson, Louise Walters, Linda Brady, Nancy Dolan, Judy Harsh, Julie Johnson, Paula Hurn. LIDE KVINDA BETA TRI-l-ll-Y . . . First row: Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, Hutto, Leslie Gilman, Maria Femia, Marianthe Siderelis. Third row: Louise Walters, Sandy Spangler, Terry Nelson, Laura Osborn, Kathy Carol Outcalt, Linda Brady, Linda Bramble, Earlyn Nagel, Donna Kreisher, Bonita Hix, Loretta Campana, Pam Johnson. Second row: Price, Miriam Miller, Trish Dixon, Kathy Bruce. Tony Clark, Barbi Fineout, Roxie Abelein, Rodnee Hudson, Suzie Tri-Hi-Y Aid Exchange Fund Y LIDE KVINDA TRI-Hi-Y The senior girl's Tri-Hi-Y, Lide Kvinda Beta, aimed at creat- ing high standards of Chris- tian character. The activities of the year included a car vvash, participa- tion in a Y-clean-up campaign and raising money for a foreign exchange student. Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, the sponsor, ancl the officers, Linda Broening, pres., Louise Wal- ters, veep, Sandy Spangler, sec., Terry Nel- L son, treas., Kathy Kreisher, hist.g Laura Os- Pl born, chap., Bonita Hix, sgt.-at-arms, Pam Johnson, rep., and Loretta Campana, branch 2 rep., helped the cl-ub with their many and f varied projects. .I l . Lide Kvinda members, Miriam Miller, Bonita Hix and Louise Walters, bow their heads as president, Linda Broening, says the opening prayer. Several devotionals were held throughout the year in order to uphold the purpose of creating and maintaining higher standards of Christian living. I87 F.H.A. Ties Bonclsp Pep Club Ups Spirit no Enthusiastic smiles come from Pep club officers, Susan Charest, chaplain, Janice Hunzeker, sec., Gayle Scotten, rep, Frances Snellenberg, treas., Helen Hoover, veepg and Joyce Guthrie, pres. Pat Horn replaced Janice, who moved. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . . First row: Becky Drizigacker, Janet Hayes, Candy Bettcher, Rhonda Rosen, Loretta Campana, Carole Curry. Second row: Karen Ryan, ,Jill Balzer, Barbara Bilbrey, Barbara Morris, Mrs. Nancy Dillon. Third row: Phyllis Heltsley, Sue Regan, sr Ex - iv I88 PEP CLUB Outtitted in navy blue skirts and red sweaters vvith a white C the Corona- do Pep club promoted pep and spirit throughout the school. The 120 mem- bers cheered the Teams on to victory and ushered at open house. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homernakers of America were interested in improving the person- al and tamily lite of each girl. Activities included visiting Sun- shine Acres and the Crippled Children's Hospital. Officers were Rhonda Rosen, pres., Loretta Campana, veep, Janet Hayes, sec., Carole Curry, treas., and Mrs. Nancy Dillon, sponsor. Linda Singer, Terry Baker, Pat Staucligel, Pat Cramton. Fourth row: Sue Jungels, Charlene Stambaugh, Sherry Zimbal, Penny Dickens, Kathy Shoemake, Joan Bieschke, Linda May, Julie Berkel. ,-va S t 2 A WN .X it rw- -'Q . N , ,Q -'Q ai ,pn f , all Jaffa PEP vs Trail And Explorer Staffs Produce TRAIL STAFF . . . First row: Brad Holcomb, Gayle Scotten, Leslie Gilman, Kathy Bruce, Mrs. Dorothy Piercey, Roxie Abelein, Barbi Fineout, Marty Huffman, Fred Berry. Second row: Sandee Trice, Donna O'Day, Barbara Patterson, Joyce Guthrie, Dianna Ward, Carol Marilynn Renas, Marty Huffman and Colleen Hasbrook, iuniors, look over other high school yearbooks. The staff built a yearbook library by exchanging with other Arizona schools and several outside the state. l9O Lane, Sharon Gatti, Shirley Berryhill, Marietta Campana, Liz Rogers. Third row: Tom Hill, Ron Ross, Norma Smith, Susan Zurek, Terry Christopher, Colleen Hasbrook, Bobbie Wilson, Marilynn Renas, Tony Clark. TRAIL STAFF Extra hours, extra work, and more extra hours after school, on Saturdays, and during vacations were all a part of assembling and producing the second edition of the Trail. Although times were rough when deadlines were near, the industrious 26 members watched the book grow and become a reality through their efforts. Liz Rogers, editor, and Marietta Campana, associate editor, supervis- ed production with the aid of their sponsor, Mrs Dorothy Piercey. EXPLORER STAFF The Explorer staff published i8 bi-weekly issues in order to inform and entertain Coronado teach- ers, students and their parents with every phase of school life. Every two weeks there was frantic activity by the eleven juniors and seniors on staff, to cover- their beats, write features, copyread and lay out pages. Last year the Explorer was award- ed a first place certificate by the National Scholas tic Press Association. Hoping to meet and improve their record were Laurie Robas, editor, and Mrs Dorothy Piercey, sponsor. Literary Publications For Don Explorer editor, Laurie Robas, senior, and Trail editor, Liz Rogers iunior, take time out of their frantic schedule to pose for a photograph The girls spent many hours directing and checking their staffs' work. 1' . l,.,,..,,w-womvvQl 4- ' K it Beth their lines keep Hoefer and Janie Walker, seniors, hammer out news stories for the coming deadline. With dead- coming every two weeks the reporters had to on their toes to meet the schedule. ,fx Toi'--is ,. fi IEXPLORER STAFF , . . First row: Beth Hoefer, Laurie Robas, Jon Diveley, Don Poorman, Janet Thompson, Dick Holman, Debbie Davis, Rawsthorne, Janie Walker. Second row: Mr. Larry McGrath, Diana Mrs. Dorothy Piercey. Absent: Linda Walker, Marianthe Siderelis. l9l FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB . . . First row: Sue Jungels, Sylvia Garcia, Terry Nelson, Judith Brannon, Jane Thomason, Betty Furlong, Sherry Tindell, Tawn Wineland, lsabel Femia, Leslie Gilman. Second row: Mary Thompson, Linda Cavin, Chris Biale, Susan Dale, Susan Andrade, Pat Cramton, Sandra Bowe, Sue Hollabaugh, Kitty Lowes, Valerie Jones, Betty Hammell. Third row: Maria Femia, Lani Parker, Sharon Barrett, Julia Ocampo, Vicki Letterly, Dick Clauer, Jane Hurn, Becky. Drizigacker, Sharyn Zimbal, Holly Clayton, Sharon Bridges, Bon Tay lor. Fourth row: Mike Hatch, Barbara Patterson, Heather Harvey, Lind Karls, Bob Swan, Rainer Wieland, Chris Benner, Jim Bettcher, Rickj Hendel, Pam McCain. Language Fields Unite As 0ne Club Foreign language students, Sharon Barrett and Sherry Tindell pack toys, T-shirts, and FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB A combination of the various language: fields, the Foreign Language Club up- held its purpose to foster a better relae tionship with other peoples of the worlo through the purchase of gifts for poverty stricken children in Ecuador. The 10 members were led by Joe Contreras, pres., Dave Van Fleet, veep, Jan Hansen, sec., Margie Anstine, treas., Judy Var Zanen, rep. All Coronado language teach- ers were sponsors. Selling postcards ot Corone do, sponsoring the Queer ot Courts dance, and unclere taking the KRUX most pop- ular high school contest were highlight ot the Corodon year. Helping to exten Christian character throughout the schoo were officers Bill Sitzer, pres., Jim Bett- i fi CORODONS Hl-Y V4 i ' a . cher, veep, Jim Price, sec., John Carhart treas., Jim Purtill, sgt.-at-arms, Kim Uhlet mann, hist., Van O'Steen, rep., and Mr Harry Fogie, sponsor. shorts for underprivileged children in Ecuador after hearing their story trom Mr. Thomas Boulet, Spanish teacher, who visited there last summer. l92 E s l FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB . . . First row: Baker Hendricks, Judy Horn, Sharon Ferris. Third row: Larry Cassady, Judy Bigler, Ruthann Van Zanen, Dave Van Fleet, Joe Contreras, Margie Ansfine, Jan Han- Skiba, Elaine Revak, Sandra Sliter, Bob Rennells, Dave Glenn, Tricia sen, Cherrie Anderson, Alan Schlosser, Regina Dancho, Cindy Welsh. Collins, Betty Maze, Kay Meathers. Fourth row: Jeane Stipanuk, Jane Second row: Dora Contreras, Jane Morris, Beth Harless, John Hand, Stipanuk, Lloyd Love, David Van Dine, Vann Higginbotham, James Toni Murtaugh, Barbara Bilbrey, Susan Lang, Rebel Wineland, Pai Butler, Marshall Wade, Rodney Janssen, John Dillon. Coroclon Support Don ' Activities Q 2 C -6fvf'r ' E J E if E I 3 J 'l0 ln ORODONS Hl Y . . . First row: Bill Sitzer, Jim Bettcher, Jim Price, Biehl, Jim Whittemore, Rieny Gruenemeier, Terry Ryden, Bob Wash- ohn Carhart, Jim Purtill, Kim Uhlemann, Rick Oplinger. Second row: burn. Fourth row: Fred Staudigel, Don Yennie, Dana Biehl, Tim im Greene, Steve Saggau, Dan Hill, Jeff Pohl, Eddie Morris, Van Nehrling, Stan Crews, Dean Burleson, Rod Baker. 'Steen, Nick Spann, Mr. Harry Fogie. Third row: Ernie Pilgrim, Mike I93 D.E. Students Perfect Salesmanship ' l DECA CLUB . . . First row: Carol Halwick, John O'Neal, Rosemary Cross, Cherry Backes, Roger Best, Grady Wolfe, Jim Bone, Judy Lovegrove, Jim Jackson, Scott Proctor, Mary Beckman, Carol Bradley, Groenwold, Alan Stockett, Joyce McAllister, Mary Kay Hendrick, Linda Brough. Second row: Mr. Martin Ulloa, Miriam Ford, Linda Sandra Berrier, Joyce Grap. Judy Groenwold and Mary Beckman inspect the silver concho belt Scott Proctor is urging them to buy. Distributive Education students had to give various sales talks on articles from the stores where they worked in order to polish their sales techniques. I94 DECA To get students interested in the field of good sales- manship and to help them understand the full mean- ing of free enterprise was the intent of the 20 DECA members. They were led by officers Jim Jackson, pres., Scott Proctor, veep, Mary Beckman, sec., Carol Bradley, hist., John O'Neal, parl., and Mr. Martin Ulloa, ad- visor. J. V. AND DANCE BANDS One ot Coronado's bands was the J. V. Band composed of beginning musicians. The iunior band demonstrat- ed its upcoming talents at its concert, presented Jan- uary 24. Their instructor was Mr. Armand lacono. A group of players selected from the Dons' Concert Band composed the Dons' Dance Bancl. The group's main function was to play as a service to the school. Mr. Eugene Hanson instructed them. J.V., Dance Bonds Perform For Don J. V. BAND . . . First row: Sandy Bridges, Terri Hudson, Bob White, Tom Martin, Joel Gunning, John Segar, Joe McThrall, Jere Morris, Randy Knight, Paul Hock, Linda Paolen. Second row: Pat Bauer, James Viseur, Jim Farmer, Dan Holcomb, Stan Jones, Chuck Herman, Tom Rouleau, Chad Nye, David Glenn, Diane Tingley, Brenda Wy- branski, Caryl Lybrook, Carol Stock, Frances Ong. Third row: Carol Hopkins, Mary Terhaar, Ann Love, Jan Hansen, Bruce Pitzer, Welton BAND . . . First row: Jenny Lewis, Bonnie Schwab, Jim Os- Eddie McMahan, Benney Viseur, Jim Greene. Second row: Steve 's Crosby, Richard Loomis, Charlene Stambaugh, Allen Auxier, John Stever, Frank DuBuy, Barbara Karls, Linda Karls. Fourth row: David Bruce, Larry Stiers, Roger Gilbert, Craig Newby, Gregg Ziegler, Tim Hood, Dennis Reinker, Del Jimenez, Greg Marquiss, Charles Hughes, Gerald Curtis, Don Spong, Steve Gettier, Greg Lowe, Mr. A. R. lacono. Gettier, Jim Holcomb, Gene Pitzer, Frank DuBuy, Joe D'Amico, Craig Erwin. l95 DONS BAND . . . First row: Celeste Welsh, Jane Hurn, Sue Porter, Wiggs, Jim Osman, Don Dauwalder, Vicki Sanders, Rich Goodm Carol Beck, Jane Stipanuk, Tinker Clark, Carol Pratt, Carol Smith, Sue Ken Rasner, Cathy Berens, Connie Outcalt, Craig Darrington, Bob Koch, Cheryl Tust, Jenny Lewis, Sonia Miria. Second row: Earlyn Nagel, born, Steve Thompson, Doug Morehead, Gene Pitzer. Third row: Ja Bud Howard, Donna Hurliman, Laura Sahlin, Jan Sheppard, Richard Fowler, Karen McAuley, Becky Drizigacker, Cletha Crossland, K The Sound Cf Music WALKING THE CORONADO TRAIL Walking the Coronado Trail A path that's lust begun, Walking the Coronado Trail Living in the sun, Walking the Coronado Trail Our destiny to meet, Those who always walk the Trail Will never know defeat. Hail to the reigning royalty On the Coronado Trail. May Fortune always follow thee On the Coronado Trail. i Hail Dons forever brave and true The Scarlet and the Blue Will ever conquer and prevail On the Coronado Trail. Mr. Eugene Hanson, chairman of Coronado's Allied Arts Department, has composed tha ' Coronado Fite Song, the Coronado Hymn and other songs. Mr. Hanson and Mr. Rober Frazier, choral instructor, collaborated on Walking the Coronado Trail, which is sung at tho- traditional crowning ceremonies of yearbook king and queen. I96 7 ,X k.A- Sfiiff 1 Q Fl! LQ Q.. x N 4--, , f aj i 6 , 1 - Q ,Q an ' v K, . 2 S ik, . , in Ilya 3 Q v . f X :Hg wg A ' fb lf, 2 S ,L . :Hy E Jwgify. n if .4 A. - h 8 4 ff . if t if W-.-Q' wr I. ju- f is M Q A 9' . j . ' , fxf' ' 1 X 3 I : ' A L nv X S, 'f -ifw fx .S ,.y,,,,. fgf,i ., film- ' w if ' . K- ..V V5 l ni ur ' 1 59 5 W., Mg' v 3 W 9,5 f NK W 4 ,I l I Fa V4 Eh ,......--- sf., A. K ,,x u,x,. . , .N X X f if mf, -Va J - V .X , fm f .,- VV 1 5 A 4 , A V .- :- ,, , V - W 'f , 7, - is W 5' H '1 6 aw- M 124 'ii W. I I IW! Q 1 ws r P- gg. 0? J fi nf C FRESHMEN GIRLS' CHORUS . . . First row: Pam Wallquist, Tachi Mykleby, Susan Fox, Ann Lucas, Pam LaCoy, Depy Emirza, Sheila Witt Brenda Jones. Second row: Judy Brannon, Georgeann Norton, Becky Bones, Cindy Backes, Carol Coats, Linda Reed, Vicki Letterly, Judy Don Juans CHORUSES oronado's music department ncludes six choral groups, di- ected by Mr. Robert Frazier nd Mrs. Armand lacono. They earned the fundamentals and echniques of choral singing nd gained an abundant usical background through arious school and public per- ormances. An all-chorus con- ert was given December 20 n the Coronado auditorium. n two years of existence, the chool's choruses have pro- uced a musical culture of asting impression and have et high standards of tradition or choral groups of future ears. r Richards, Kathy Brazie, Mr. Armand lacono. Third row: Diane Nelan, Yvonne Albert, Nancy Loomis, Kris Kingsland, Pat Manderscheid, Faye Lawrence, Susan Diehl, Charing Hodson, Janice Croom, Karen Sampair, Suann Schader, Debby Rhodes, Pat Terry, Kathy Smith. Add M Iodiou Harmony DON JUANS . . . First row: Jeff Click, Ken Hansen, Sal Gonzalez, Richard Larson, Larry Hughes, Charles Heinz, Nancy Rubenstein. Second row: Stephen Lewis, Rodney Jarvis, Bill Kauffman, Dana Smith, Gregory Thayer, Lee Johansen. Third row: Charles Hall, Jeff Davis, Len Burkland, Mike Hodson, Sandy Milo. I99 2 s CHORALAIRS . First row: Bob Sickles, Robyn Chapman, Gary Chen- ey, Al Zalecki, Clyde Thomas, Ricky Surratt, Ken Ott. Second row: Cindy Osborne, Karen Pucci, Dixie Davis, Andi Arthur, Donna Webb, Dorothy Freeman, Joyce Ballintine, Cathleen Coats, Pat Thomas, Sue Hollabaugh, Diane Young. Third row: Janet Thompson, Margie Boyer, Jane Rhoads, Betty Furlong, Joyce Guthrie, Helen Hoover, Mary Ann Ballard, Pam McCain, Earlyn Nagel. Fourth row: Lo'is Joyner, Jose- phine Siragusa, Margie Hall, Charlotte Krupsha, Marcia Perry, Shannon Post, Susie Schrieber, Claudia Meeker, Mr. Robert Frazier. Fifth row: Terry Privateer, Bob Washburn, .Buddy Tobie, David Hoefer, Dick Johnson, Britton Marlowe, David Dir, Stan Hodson, Vern Cheney. Choralairs, Madrigal In pire Talent 200 MADRIGALS . . . First row: Betty Furlong, Joyce Guthrie, Dorothy Freeman, Karen Puc- ci. Second row: Mary Ann Ballard, Helen Hoover, Margie Boyer, Earlyn Nagel, Mr. Rob- ert Frazier. Third row: Terry Privateer, Lo'is Joyner, Margie Hall, Charlotte Krupsha, Clyde Thomas. Fourth row: Stan Hodson, Buddy Tobie, Britton Marlowe, David Dir. Em... Pfacllclng fm' lhelf Qameslafe.-L V- Clfeefleadefsf Clofkwlsef MBVY all J. V. football and basketball games The girls elected Toni Selby Maflm, 5lie 'Y Booth, Debble G'bb5f Tom 5elbYf Barbara Robas and as head cheerleader. Inset: Susan Quinn alternate took the girls Connie Outcalt. These hard working girls displayed their talents at places when any of them were ill or U,-,able To Cheer J.V.'s Spark Pep CHORALAIRS AND MADRIGALS Long hours of practice were involved for the two choral groups, Choralairs and Madrigals, as they pre- pared for their performances. To participate, Choral- air students must have auditions and maintain a high grade average. Earning points by singing in stage productions, the top 20 members of Choralairs form Madrigals. The two groups, sponsored by Mr. Rob- ert Frazier, presented four performances throughout the year. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Full of spirit and enthusiasm, J. V. cheerleaders dis- played a great amount of talent at all of their toot- ball and basketball games. Spending many hours of continuous practice, the girls, instructed by Mrs. Deborah Corder, worked hard to represent Cor- onado with enthusiasm. Laura Sahlin, sophomore, practices one of her baton routines. As Coronado's only rnaiorette, she led the Dons' Marching Band and displayed her many talents, such as twirling a fire baton, at the football games. fh- l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Donna Cady, Barbara Whitfield, Susan Lucek, Kathy Taylor, Jamie Noel, Sally Thompson. Inset: Sue Zurek. Dons Spirited By Varsity Cheerleaders Donna Cady, head cheerleader, takes time out from practice to pose for a position shot. Donna had the responsibility of planning the cheerleaders' program for assemblies and games. 202 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The varsity cheerleaders produced initiative among the team members as well as keeping the Dons' spirit strong. Sponsored by Mrs. Deborah Corder, the girls promoted large student turnouts at sports activities, aroused pep at assemblies, and made posters to advertise the upcoming games. 1, ,,..,. i . , ' l Q W AV, Varsity cheerleaders were gl 'agl , l A ' under the direction of W. can Mrs. Deborah Corder, who as helped the girls polish ,gt ' their techniques by offer- ? ing suggestions and en- , couragemertt. Donettes Feature Spani h Theme DONETTES ' Under the direction of Miss Charlotte Kidney, the sixteen Donettes kept busy making up lively and unusual dance routines for football and basketball games and pep as- semblies. The dancers accompanied the Dons' Band to California for the Notre Dame-USC game December l. Miss Charlotte Kidney, Don- ette sponsor, introduced new ideas and techniques to guide the sixteen member line in perfecting their rou- tines. Sharon Brenner, assistant to Miss Kidney, and Marsha Shaffer pose in one of the traditional stances of the Donettes. The girls often used castanets, swords and roses in their routines as well as capes to lend a Spanish flavor to their performances. l DONETTES . . . Firsf row: Sharon Brenner, Marsha Shaffer, Carolyn Miner, Linda Seeley, Karen Battenfield, Janis Householder, Pat Pad Charest, Kristen Harbertson, Erin Lindroth, Karis Hoffmann, Janet gett, Georgene Samalik. Inset: Linda Lewis, alternate. Skiba, Dixie Davis. Second row: Lynn Ulery, Barbara Pries, Carol 203 ilflm' IAQ? lnlp Q X hs QE il Athletes are happiest when scores are in their favor. Even though losing may not loe condu- cive to happy days, something is to be learn- ed from each contest-some one thing that pro- duces wise days. In the world of physical skill, Dons sought the true meaning of competi- tion through practice, play, victory and defeat. PCRTS 205 Varsity football, under the coaching of Mr. Ed Anderson, Mr. Les Finger, and Mr. Ron Wunderley, held the spotlight as Coro- nado's major sport. The gridders, 32 of them, worked hard during practice and in actual competition to overcome the difficul- ties they faced as a light team with a weak offense. This year's team, made up of 19 seniors, 13 iuniors, and one sophomore, held a record of 4 wins, 5 losses and one tie. The four wins were over Chandler, Tempe, Scottsdale, and Sunnyslope. Special mention should be given to Coronado's head coach, Mr. Ed Anderson. Coach Anderson was named Coach of the Week by the Phoenix Press Box As- sociation for Coronado's win over Scotts- dale. A Sunnyslope Viking tries to recover a fumble after being up ended by Coronado's Jim Minehan. Coro- nado met Sunnyslope for the first time this year and played successfully against them as the Dons won their first homecoming game, 21-7. 206 Coach Anderson Named VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD . . . First row: Dave Younghans, Bob Schaefer, Roger Reinke, John Hand, Dave Davenport, Jeff Pohl, Wayne Kirby, Benny Smith, Butch Davis, Greg Robinon. Second row: Mike Biehl, Charles Licci, Jim Dycus, Denny Ryan, Bruce Koch, Rick Oplinger, Dave Van Fleet, Dodds Tyler, Eddie Morris, Jim Halfback, Dodds Tyler C401 tries for yardage during the home game against Mesa, October 19. The Dons made only one touchdown against the Jackrabbits, which they failed to convert, taking a 28-6 defeat. Coach Of The Week 1 M4 4 gif J r I , 1 John Anderson. Third row: Roy Francescutti, Lennie Burkland, John Rod Baker, Bob Collins, Steve Walker, Robbie Montierth, Dave Young, Burleson, Vic Whittemore, John Hines. Managers, Jim Bettcher and Steve not shown, earned varsity letters for their work with the squad. 2 :Q--H Q 5 ' t ' .ref-'ft 1'-3:1 '- 5 . ,S , . N' 'f up as--'s1,'fIfQfQf9f'-if Si vp . ' 9 -l. x- --x 't' MN' 4. ..sNi1H?s'i 'guy Q 15 ' ' ly, lyk e ' ' A1121 SYM ' ts sh' s . is X' '- ...2 Q Q 0-Q ' c C C. . . .gf iggczizzg..-. 1 I N- . 4 Q . ' One picture is said to be worth a thousand words. It is doubtful though, if even a thousand could describe Coach Ed Anderson as he watches his varsity eleven on the field. Mr. Anderson has served as Coronado's head coach for two years. v V Season s Record 'Lf Sept. 14 Dons O Brophy 25 Sept. 21 Dons O Cortez 6 Sept. 28 Dons O Kota 7 Oct. 5 Dons 6 Yuma 6 Oct. 12 Dons 21 Chandler 12 Oct. 19 Dons 6 Mesa 28 Oct. 26 Dons 9 Arcadia 36 Nov. 1 Dons 27 Tempe 12 Nov. 9 Dons 27 Scottsdale 6 Nov. 16 Dons 21 Sunnyslope 7 ,f Coaches, Ron Wunderley, Ed Anderson and Les Finger, com- bine efforts to form this year's varsity coaching staff. Mr. Wunderley worked with the line to improve blocking and tackling while Mr. Finger handled the backfield to perfect running and passing patterns. Mr. Anderson held the spot of head coach and was responsible for the wins and losses during the 1963 season. A 2 a..,. ' K v vi 4.1 J' 207 I F P' 4 ,F ff' an I ..,. iK if Q E 1 r- 5 W , 1 f 1 i - ,353 . A- Vs .f K QQ 5, Q - 'S . A 'E . 3 I Varsity Footbclll Record Shows Technically only eleven players participate in the game at one time, but the boys on the bench are not to be excluded. All players whether participating or not, shared the gains or losses of every play. An unidentified Don comes from behind to tackle Steve Miller, Scottsdale ball carrier, The second meet- ing with the Beavers showed a complete turn-about as Coronado defeated her rival school, 27-6. elected to the posts. 2l0 Good performance in any sport depends a great deal on the abil- ity ot the team to work as a unit. But in any group, some players stand out above the rest. At the close ot the season a Fall Sports Awards Banquet was given for those boys who had participated in fall sports. Awards were presented to out- standing players, and varsity let- ters were given to all boys who had earned thern. The award for best lineman went to Bob Col- lins. Dave Van Fleet was named best defensive player, and John Hines was chosen outstanding back. The oil can award, which is presented to the boy who has done the most to promote team spirit, went to Len Burkland. Wayne Kirby was selected as the player with the most hustle, and John Anderson received the award for the most improved player. 5 . Dave Van Fleet Cleftl and Jim Minehan fright? were elected co-captains for the l962 football season. Both were elected by the entire varsity football team, Although alter- nation of co-captains was practiced through-out the season, Dave and .lim were officially 55 5' Q Q' At Seoson's End, J.V. Record Shows Without good size no Team stands much of a chance in football. Hard tackles and blocks can't be ettective if, man tor man, the team is consider- ably outweighed. Fortunately Coronado not only had good size but the J.V.'s also had speed. The most difficult problem suffered by the squad was The numerous in- iuries. At The end of The sixth game, ten boys had been hurt during play, many ot whom were classified among Coaches George LeSatz and Robert Mc- Cattrie's outstanding players. But even this problem was remedied by good team spirit. This spirit produced boys willing to work and working to win. !.. 212 c A A I ' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD . . . First row: Stewart Shelley, Keith Hoffmann, Rust Rogers, Buzz Walden, Steve Bowen, Paul Hanley, Darryl Bair, George Powell, Dennis McCready- Doug Pritchard, Albert Gabbard. Second row: Ernie Boone, Jeff Waller, Doug Momary, Verno Wike, Richard Viehling, Steve Smith, Tim Zedon, Gary Cheney, Robyn Chapman, Pete Kemp Seuson's Record Sept. 20 Dons 33 Cortez 0 Sept. 27 Dons 12 Westwood 33 Oct. 4 Dons O Brophy 18 Oct. 11 Dons 21 Chandler 13 Oct. 18 Dons 6 Mesa 33 Oct. 25 Dons 13 Arcadia 38 Oct. 31 Dons 0 Tempe 19 Nov. 8 Dons O Scottsdale 111 Nov. 15 Dons Sunnyslope Cvictoryl Ctorfeitedj Paul Hanley C621 and Stewart Shelley C331 pursue a Scottsdale ball carrier during the home game November 8 The J.V.'s took their sixth loss of the season with a 14-1 score. 3 Win , 6 Losses ' '10, fi so f if :'E sQ1f f 'L f A 1 K L i l, fi ' 1 ' :'7' ' Q A i ni . Y .kl , b? . il: Vbrk- .V 5. ,K a , i is i s .,1 g g , V ..:,,. g K g - aa -f 1. ..,.,,, .,,,. , . ,,,,, , i A 3 i t .. X' ,, 5 smssa, . -- 1 Third row: Mgr. Benny Viseur, mgr. Robert Baily, Bob Swan, Tim Hood, Jim Riggs, Mike Narramore, Doug Stewart, Tom Da Flake, Jay McCauly, Steve Hopkins, mgr. Tim Crary. hl, Tyce Coronado's J.V. Dons bring down an unidentified West- wood ball carrier on Westwood's 20 yard line. West- wood, a new junior high in Mesa, handed the Dons their first loss, September 27, with a 33-12 score. Coronado ball carrier Ernie Boone gains some extr yardage before a Scottsdale tackler brings him down The Beavers made two touchdowns and held the Dons scoreless for a 111-O victory. The game was playe November 8 on Coronado's field. a d Freshman Team Because of The enThusiasTic parTicipaTion among The freshman boys, The exTremely large group, going ouT for TooTball, had To be spliT inTo Two Teams. The larger boys, 128 pounds and over, played under The coaching of Mr. Joseph DuarTe and Mr. Vernon Rowley. Smaller boys in The pee wee raTing were handled by Mr. WalTer ArmisTead and Mr, Michael DanT. The regular freshman Team ended The sea- son wiTh a record of Tour wins and four losses. The pee wees, who organized Two weeks aTTer The regular season began, played a shorTened schedule of only five games. As The season came To a close, They held a record of Two wins, Two losses, and one Tie. Tom Hill sfeps into The end zone for The pee wee's only Touchdown during The Scofrsdale game, October 24. The Beavers met The Dons on Coronado's field and handed Them their second defeat with a 37-7 score. PEE WEE FOOTBALL SQUAD . . . First row: Dan Baugh, Bob Lyman, Kent Saggau, Ricky Sfucy, Jeff Garden, Bill Chicl Mike Snep, Mike HursT, Tom McGuire. Second row: Mike Schroeder, STacy Jones, Jeff Click, Dave Hood, Bill Singe Ron Sims, Bob Janusz, Bob Bacon, MaTT Bowers, mgr. Ed Kountz. Third row: mgr. Bill Swatzell, mgr. Ernl Split Into Large Boys, ee Wees REGULAR FOOTBALL SQUAD - - - FlfSl VOWI Cl'l3fleS WUfil'b TGFYY Philip Thomas, Jimmy Hicks. Third row: Dennis Suchocki Jim Byrd Brenner, Mike Smith, Jim Ven Zenen, Buster Smith, Pete Nelson, Salvador Uriarte, Jerry Kiizman, Guy Smith, Bob Curry Mark Norton Robert O'Connor, Pat Murphey. Second row: Bob Melia, Jim Osman, Pat McGuire, Mike Hoffman. Not Pictured Coaches Joseph Duarte Bruce Sage, Dale Hodson, John Perner, Gilbert Vernetti, Eldon Thude, Vernon Rowley, and manager, Phil Wehe. A Westwood tackler attempts to bring down ball- carrier, Philip Thomas C42J. The regular freshman squad took their first defeat of the season from West- R wood, September 27, with a 33-13 score. Belzil, Randy Van Fleet, Jerry Curtis, Randy Knight, Steve Doughty, Rich Diffenbacher, Don Cooke, Steve Conklin, Len Carity, Tom Hill, Coaches Walter Armisteaol and Michael Dant. l W,,,WmW,,WWfw ' 3 117,19 John Contreras and Larry Kahn, close contenders for Coronado's course record, lead the field during the home meet against Glendale, September 26. The varsity runners took their second win of the season over the Glendale Wolves with a 19--'12 score. Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Varsity Cross Seoson's Record Dons 15 Dons 19 Dons 19 Dons 20 Dons 15 Dons lvictoryl Dons 26 Dons 23 Dons 20 Dons 26 Dons 23 Dons 22 Sunnyslope Glendale Kota Washington Yuma Chandler Cforteitj Mesa Arcadia Tempe Scottsdale Cortez Westwood Constant pacing is a must to complete a run in good condition with a fast timing. Bob Rennells and Tim Leveque, both varsity runners, show what this skill can accomplish during the Mesa meet, October 7. The Dons snatched their seventh win, 26-29. 216 af' if Good running style plays an essential part in the winning of any meet. Coach George Vemich demonstrates correct body movements to Tim Leveque, a varsity runner. Mr. Vemich, a math instructor, noted that over half the varsity runners were graduates of his Algebra I classes. x . f 5 A 5 H ' z S. .2 sk Rf Y: . . sr-Q f K .. rw if ' ,Q .x 1, 32 -. .M m .fs ,ag , 7 p . my ,s mg, L VL LQ., EMYNWV .2 L .L x Rfigw A , Z ww on Q gn QW' f f f Q ' ,,, 5 ' ik'-0-Q ..Q., 4 ' jg X 1 7 s' .Ek A .mg ,ix 1 5 5 X rv K . , Sv 1 X 3 , Q ,4 JUNIOR VARSITY RUNNERS . . . First row: Jeff Tate, George Frondorf, Second row: Ronald Mitchel, Joe Gregg, Joel Korff, Domingo Martinez, Jack Sampier, Chip Chaffey, Mike Prewitt, Geary Enger, Jeff Davis. Mike Sutton, Mark Bowen, Richard Baker. J.V. And Although no obstacles as such are placeo on a cross country course, the meets are not run over an entirely smooth surface. Johr Contreras, holder of Coronaclo's course rec- ord, leads both teams during the Mesa meet October 17. 2I8 As the finish line approaches, exhausted bodies give their last in an attempt to win. Coronado's iunior varsity runners were handed their third straight defeat, October 31, by Tempe. Few schools had iunior varsity teams so the Dons ran a shortened schedule of only five meets. ' ,Anil . x' ' v .NW ,c , vm , Mm , s, mm S' J- - gr Coming in first does not necessarily mean a team will win. Such was the case with Domingo Martinez during the meet against Glendale, The Cardinals, with a J.V, team, offered the junior Dons their fi opportunity to run as a separate unit. Vor ity Work Together A A Unit l'Si Anticipation is something that can be seen as well as felt. Coronado of the home meet against Mesa, October 17. The varsity runners took runners, Dick Johnson, Larry Kahn, and John Contreras await the start their seventh win from the Jackrabbits with a 26-29 score. 2 f 4 , i YXQN40 QRS NAQ, S25 4. 'K , Ham:-' U W 4 L 4 .. 1 9 A l f 4 RUN4 WN40 mv ff E i ,538 442 , S .,,,., QSQBN4 QGNA rRBNA ...4dl NWN RUN!! ...f 3 Q Bur I ,. ,X ww- A A W 0+ rf , 1, 4,0 P 2 M Vx mx QQUNA Dons Awarded Mesa Trophy Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Seoson's Record Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Sunnyslope Brophy Washington Chandler Tempe Mesa Arcadia Yuma Kota Scottsdale Kota Chandler AAesa Arcadia Yuma Tempe Scottsdale Bill Follette, team manager, looks on as Coach Theo Heap discusses improvements that can be made by the squad. Mr. Heap, varsity basketball coach, also served as head of the P. E. department. Lloyd Love C101 comes in for a backhand lay-up during the Scottsdale game, January 25. Lloyd was high point man scoring 18 points against the Beavers. ln this, Coronado's first meet against Scottsdale, the Dons came out victorious by a narrow margin of 54-52. Varsity Puts All Into Games Time out! Varsity hoopsters llsten attentively as Coach Theo Heap briefs them on team strategy during the Mesa game. Mr. Heap, a firm believer in good sportsmanship, stresses it as much as skill. Jim Whittemore U21 tries an outside jump shot during the home game with Tempe, January 5. Jim, a iunior with previous varsity experience, helped the Dons take their first win of the season from the Buffaloes with a 68-64 score. 222 An Arcadia player unsuccessfully tries to block a jump shot by Jeff Mackey. During the final minutes of play Coronado came from behind to tie the score, 48-48, but the Titans slipped away taking a 55-50 victory. Opposite page: Lenny Burkland C243 and Jeff Mackey U43 do an effective job of blocking out a Tempe Buffalo as Lloyd Love HOD and .lim Stipanuk C323 wait to take the rebound. ,.,nv vvagdm' A ...ov calf' ' 2 J f 'x s vi vi ggi -5, , 3 3 . I, Y mi f 5 . . S 3: . Q ,v 1 Wim? K1 T -.fi U iw i gi . S KY?-1 K S72 fx H , ' ' 'Ha I 2 if 1 S S 245 I K . ., .,.., f ,fn , -1-- 2 ' 5 S 'FM .... ,, , ...nonn- ONS DNS QQN 90 me Ns 23 Q58 N JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD . Pollock, Tom Luge, Joel Gunning, Mike Secson's Record Dec Dons 47 Sunnyslope Dec, Dons 37 Brophy Dec Dons 43 Washington Dec Dons 35 North High Jan Dons 52 Chandler Jan, Dons 48 Tempe Jan, Dons 40 Mesa Jan, Dons 35 Arcadia Jan, Dons 34 Westwood Jan, Dons 44 Yuma Jan, DODS 36 Kota Jan, Dong 36 Scottsdale Jan. Dons 40 Kota Jan. Dons 41 Chandler Feb Dons 37 Mesa Feb Dons 44 Arcadia Feb Dons 39 Westwood Feb Dons 33 Yuma Feb Dons 53 Tempe Feb Dons 34 Scottsdale 226 . . First row: Phil Smith, Mike Norlin. Second row: Robert 34 51 42 52 63 54 43 54 62 36 32 33 28 47 46 45 41 YBNC5 if 629 Mattson, Tim Huston, David Williams, Doug Momary, Richard Mattson, Coach George LeSatz. 47 70 Tom Luge 1211 moves around his Scottsdale guard during the home 39 game, January 25. Coronado's iunior Dons beat the Scottsdale Beavers with a close score of 36-33. A Washington player unsuccessfully tries to block Doug Momary C305 as he sinks two points during the home game, December 18. The Dons slipped by the Washington Rams with a score of 43-42. i 1 -f - 'Quia' - V-Q Dave Williams 1349 goes high for a iump ball that began play of the Tempe game, January 5. The Dons met the Buffaloes on Coronado's courts and were defeated by Tempe with a 54-48 overtime score. J.V. Handicapped By Inexperience As last year's freshman boys worked their way up to the J. V. level, many of them were inexperienced. Out of the twenty-five or thirty that.tried out, fifteen were eliminated during the first cut. After the finals a ten man squad remained. Although they were weak on shooting, coach George LeSatz was im- pressed with their ability to work together. The squad was handicapped considerably when three sophomores were advanced to the varsity group. Their season ended with a record of 6 wins and 14 losses. Coronado and Scottsdale players fight for the rebound during their first meeting of the '63 season on January 25. Scottsdale's Beavers lost to the iunior varsity Dons on Coronado's courts, 36 to 33. ,...-f ONS Fifty Freshmen As football season came to a close and basketball season began, over fifty freshman boys tried out for the team. Of them twenty-two were selected by coaches Jerry Menefee and Roy Coppinger. The extremely large group was usually divided into two or three teams and played their oppon- ents as separate units. Sometimes, however, the opposing school had a limited squad and Cor- onado only played her top five against them. Top scorers for the freshman Dons, as noted by Coach Menefee, were Dick McCombs and Gary DaPrato. The player who showed the most improvement since the season began was Bill Beckman, and special mention should be given to Matt Bowers who proved himself a dependable and hard working player. Bill Beckman U51 attempts a hook shot as Mike Davis U41 stops a Scottsdale player from interfering. The freshman Dons were handed a 39-31 defeat during the home game against Scottsdale, January 25. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD . . . First row: Jim Tomcheck, Paul Suchocki, Randy Knight, Ron Waters, Gary Daprato. Third row: Coach Johnson Mike Snep Chad Nye, Joel Korff, Ronnie Sims, Matt Bowers, Roy Coppinger, Jac Young, Dick McCombs, Bruce Pitzer, Bill Beck- Mike Hurst Joel Hrgginbotham. Second row: Coach Jerry Menefee, man, Bob Curry, John Bearup, Jim Byrd, Pat Murphey. Terry Brenner Vaughn Perkins, Bob Meiia, Richard Kanschat, Dennis Q35 f ,f-13' if . . W ,,,..,..r W 'K an 'H ,-Q,-ws, wx, A GSX.. zz -' ik iz? Tfiff if 5 5 Q. sr 'I gf RQ, Q, gf Q if . 1 A Ai f W f S Q gm, X F .F A 'mv fa su, lv W f ,,- A ' x Dana Biehl shows his prowess against this West- wood opponent, during the home meet, Decem- ber 14. The varsity mat- men took their first win of the season from West- wood with a 34-I4 score. Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Season's Record Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Camelback VVest Westwood Scottsdale Tenwpe Arcadia Kota Yuma Scottsdale AAesa Westwood Tempe A Scottsdale Beaver tries to outmaneuver Benny Smith during the away meet, January 25. Coronado won ts meet by a wide margin, with a 37-3 score, Junior Varsity Grcipplers Split JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD . . . First row: David Hood, Vic Jimenez, Rob Shaw, David Chatfield, Steve Vorbrich, Jim Holcomb, Bruce Lindquist, Rick Seyffer. Second row: Jim Osman, Jim Bettcher, Allen Kurth, Jo-hn McCormack, Jay McCauley, Jeff Waller, Guy Smith, Steve Hopkins, left, of Coronado maneuvers a Westwood grappler into a head roll. The J. V. Dons met Westwood December 14 and took their first victory of the season from them with a 44-7 score. 232 Jim VanZanen, Mark Clarkson. Third row: Larry Forsythe, Phil Thomas, Tom Hill, Gil Vernetti, Sal Uriarte, Dave Davenport, Mike Smith, Greg Robinson, Buster Smith, Coach Ecl Anderson. Working to take clown his Mesa opponent is Coronado matman Greg Robinson, right. Coronado's Dons met Mesa February I and took an overwhelming defeat from the Jackrabbits with a 46-O score. Secisonp 5 Wins Ancl 5 Losses The first meet of the junior varsity wrestling season was held December 7, but practice began many weeks be- fore that date. The J. V. squad was composed mainly of boys in their freshman year at Coronado. Since most of the boys were having their first taste at competitive wrestling, many long hours were spent after school to teach techniques and improve the in- dividual wrestlers. Wrestling coach Ed Anderson was well pleased when his boys sported a final season's record of 5 wins and 5 losses. Larry Forsythe, right, struggles against his opponent as a Westwood grappler applies a Kansas leg ride. Coronado met Westwood February 8 and handed her a 32-ii defeat. Coronado wrestler Steve Walker, right, and his Camelback opponent go into a neutral position after the first pin of the Camelback vs. Coronado meet. The Camelback Spartans handed the Dons a 28-20 defeat dur- ing the away meet De- cember 'l7. 233 Tennis Goins In Popularity JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM . . . First row: Gerard Morrow, Mike Bettcher, Mike Goodman, David Haigh, Bob Swan. Quinn, George Vance, Jerry Nicholas. Second row: Larry Martin, Jim li .... G .... VARSITY TENNIS TEAM . . . First row: Rusty Chick, Dave Castro, Gerald Curtis. Second row: Lee Cooprider, Richard Clauer, Richard Knowles, Tim Stiver. 234 One sport which has gained in pop- ularity at Coronado This year was the varsity, J. V., and freshman tennis Teams. Over 33 students earned posi- tions on the squads. Both coaches noted the unusual vigor which all players showed during practice and in actual competition. The boys' tennis teams which were composed mainly of younger players achieved recognition by winning their first match, either home or away, since Coronado began. The outstanding boy tennis player was Richard Knowles, a senior who played on the varsity squad, Bonita Hix, a senior playing with the varsity group, earned The similar title in girls' competition. 33 Earn Places On Team In wifi? gf, 11 si ffl 4 J! 'Q' in 'I' L. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAMS . . . First row: Vicki Hilma Welch. Second row: Carolyn Norton, Carol Schaefer, Sherry Wilkerson, Terri Jensen, Janet Stephenson, Rosemary Bustamente, Tindell, Katie Beecroft, Bonita Hix. r'fv'y1lr' ,ff zfrrzrftr r J 1 i',,:t,-K, Miss Juana Welpton, P. E. instructor, and Mr. Scott McRae, math teacher, handled the job of coaching the varsity, J. V. and freshman tennis teams. 'al v . ,xx ' X i ,Q 1 sf i n if se 1 , P ' Y , .X.. L 'W . .Q Q I X t mb N .. .zgl 1 . s 5 su . , ' 'es ,1 ' 'B 5 .fi ie 'v f s J is f' Q If 4 'i'l r. 'la ' -v W., M ,,,,,.. .L4 41 A gg rf I 3,4 2-4 'hi I I vga 1' ,sr 0, I iq J' Q ' ' as s f ge, 5 ' if if as f '-' 1 Q A i 1,'. I , 5, ..,, - ' J it I... 1 1 S FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM . . . First row: Starr Humphrey, Marsha French Merle Reidhead. Second row: Ann Whereat, Carol Schaefer, Rosemary Busta mente, Debbie Rhodes. 235 NS N X X '33 O Ei Gymnastics coach Earl Burrows spots Benney Visuer as he works on a back hand spring during pre-season practice. Coach Burrows, who has instructed gymnastics for ten years before going into interscholastic com- petition, has previously coached at Phoenix Union and Scottsdale. Fife, ,,.. M .M ,M ww X ' 238 Y Work-outs Begin Early In Season Bob Keller comes to the top of a reverse giant swing on the high bar. Bob, a senior, has performed in gymnastics since his freshman year. Jim Metcalf, junior, performs a flippus while teammates spot him A flippus consists of a front double flip with a half twist. GOLF TEAM . . . First rOW: Jerry TilSOl'1, Scott CTOSISF Lynn Johnson David Colkett Mike Wisted Alan Coleman Mike Jenggn Terry john Glenn Dorschler, Bob Sickles. Second row Coach Michael Dant gon Jim Cgrdglls Vern Haupf Three Lettermen Pace Golf Team The 1962-63 Coronado golf team was built around a nucleus of three returning lettermen, one sophomore and two iuniors. Scott Crosier, a sophomore, saw limit- ed varsity action last season as a substitute. The two returning iuniors, Terry Johnson and Jim Cordalis, were regulars on last year's team. The rest of the can- didates were freshmen and soph- omores, most of whom were in- experienced. The team played 10 matches this season commencing on March ii. Coronado competed with Westwood, Kota, Yuma, Tempe, Mesa and Arcadia. All home matches were played at Shalimar Golf Course in Tempe. Scott Crosier, sophomore, Jim Cordalis and Terry Johnson, iuniors, display the form that has made them the top three men on the Coronado golf team. Robbie Montierth, a senior, competed his second year for Cor- onado this season. Robbie, who was top weight man for the team, earned honors in shot put and discus throw. Senior Dave Young goes into a starting position for the 200 yard dash, during a pre-season practice session. Dave also went out for broad iump and relay races. 240 Steve Hopkins, who cleared 5' 8 practice, was one of Coronado's be boys in the high iump event. Steve, sophomore, was out for his second ye on the track team. f Y-35 F s VARSITY TRACK TEAM . . . First row: John Sproule, Jack Sampier, Ernie Boone, Bob Rennells, Tim Leveque, Larry Kahn, Mike Bedwell. Second row: Gary Szymanski, Vann Higginbotham, Doug Pritchard, Steve Bennett, Doug Stewart, Roger Reinke, Ronald Mitchell, Dave '63 Track Team Well Balanced Because of the larger group ot boys who tried out for the '63 track teams, Coronado had a much better balanced unit than in its previous year. Seventy-one boys earned places on either the var- sity, iunior varsity, or freshman teams. Nineteen previous i.v.'s worked their way to the varsity squad. These, plus the nine returning tracksters composed a team of 28. Special mention should go to senior, Dave Young, who ran in the '62 state meet placing 4th Young, Robbie Montierth. Third row: Gary Nichols, Jack Journey, Dick Johnson, Bob Collins, Mike Prewitt, Chip Chafey, Dave Williams, John Contreras, Tim Huston, Steve Hopkins. la, , QD NA y 9 ,mm Milli Fill in the 220 yard dash and 5th in the TOO yard dash with a 9.8 seconds timing. Dave was ex- pected to do equally as well in the '63 season. Coach George Vemich, center, with the help of Mr. William Breen, left, and Mr. Les Finger worked many hours after school getting the varsity, i.v., and freshman track teams in top condition. 1 1 fixgdzxx 24l pvc: as-'ey We J.V. AND FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMS . . . First row: Randy Van Fleet, Mike Hurst, Kent Saggau, David Chatfield, Fred Ehman, Bob Bacon, Jim Vollmer, Greg Lawrence, Roy Bloemhard, Ken Howell, Paul Molina Joe Gregg, Michael McSpaclden. Second row: Stacy Jones, Wayne Kirby, Steve Walker, Fred Bates, Larry Veach, George Frondorf, Steve Lind 43 Boys On J.V. And strom, Dale Hodson, Jimmy Hicks, Richard Seyffer, Greg Robinson, Mike Smith, Steve Goclszak. Third row: Skip Brown, Jeff Waller, Bob Osborn, Steve Smith, Ron Mitchell, John Kretschman, Steve Thompson, Steve Comer, Jay McCauley, Mike Davis, Jim Tomcheck, John Bearup, John Colin, John McCormack, Bill Follette, Geary Enger. 1963 Track Schedule Mar. 7 Dons vs Westwood Mar. 13 Dons vs Mesa Mar. 16 Tucson Relays Mar. 20 Dons vs Arcadia Mar. 23 Glendale Invitational Mar. 27 Dons vs Scottsdale Apr. 3 Dons vs Tempe Apr. 6 Chandler Relays Apr. 11 Dons vs Scottsdale and Arcadia Apr. 17 Dons vs Chandler Apr. 19 Mesa Relays Apr. 27 Division Meet Dale Hodson, right, hands the baton to anchor man Richard Seytfer in the final hand-off of the 880 yard relay. The iunior varsity Dons mer Westwood March 7 on Coronado's track and were defeated with a 87V4-253A score. 242 Baseball Squad Shows Strong Defense VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD . . . First row: Link Johnson, Manuel Martinez, Bucky Andrade, Dave Calhoun, Dennis McCready, Eddie Morris, Charles Licci, Jim Purtill, Jim Minehan, Steve Fresner, mgr. Second row: Jimmy Villa mgr., Bruce Koch, Don Walsh, Dave Daven- port, Mike Kapanicas, Ron Bishop, Lenny Burkland, Lloyd Love, John Anderson, John Hines, Scott Spear, Coach Roy Coppinger. Don Walsh C327 goes all the way around in an attempt to start some action during the Brophy game. Brophy took their first win of the season from Coronado, March 5, with a 7-4 score, 243 Junior Varsity And Freshman JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD . . . First row: James Scott, Larry Forstie, Richard Mattson, Mike Narrarnore, Craig Darrington, Rober Juniper, David Van Dine, Steve Maier, Joel Gunning, Rusty Rogers, Mattson, Mike Smith, Albert Gabbard, Dick McCombs, Allen Kurth, mgr. Dave lman, Mike Norlin, Second row: Coach Jerry Menefee, Doug if Q: - l A Prescott player rushes back to first as he finds himself caught in a double play. Craig Darrington, Coronado's first baseman, takes the throw. The J.V.'s took a 8-3 win from the Prescott Badgers, March 8. 244 Eighty-five boys came out for the varsity, iunior varsity and freshman baseball team. Mr. Roy Cop- pinger, coach of the varsity squad, noted that all previous var- sity players returned to the squad and that the '63 team had experi- ence at all positions. The pitching unit was improved with the addition of two sophomores. Coach Jerry Menefee handled the i.v.'s and in early season said the outlook for the i.v.'s this year was good if the boys kept up the hard work. Coronado's fr e s h m e n were coached by Mr. Joseph Duarte. These future varsity sackers worked hard and showed much promise. Teams Work Hard, Show Promise 1963 Baseball Schedule Mar Mar AAar Mar AAaL Mar Mar Aph Apn Apr. Aph Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 5 8 12 15 19 22 so 5 15 9 16 20 23 26 so Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dohs Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Brophy Prescott Tempe Chandler AAesa Yuma Kota Scottsdale Kofa Brophy Chahdkr Mesa Arcadia Yuma Tempe Dick McCombs heads for home during the home game against Prescott, March B. The i.v.'s won their first game of the season with an 8-3 score. Q v we-v,wi:e FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD . . . First row: Tom McGuire, Pete Nelson, 561750, VWQI'-I Ketn Hansen, Bob Jam-'Sli D0miV190 Mafflneli Jeff BUFTTSI Mike Shep, Greg Figueroa, Joel Higginbotham, Bob Lyman, Tim Pat McGuire, Bill Beckman, Salvador Uriarte, Gary Arnold, Gregg Henthorn, Ronnie Sims, Jim Van Zanen, Bob Melia. Second row: Bob Fovfmenflm Pal MUVPLWGYI Coafih Joseph DU'3fTe- 245 Aalfs, Diana, 40 Abelein, Roxie, 40, 121, 186, 18 Adams, Roger, 79, 135, 186 Adkins, Lucille, 198 Albert, Yvonne, 99, 199 Albright, Vicki, 99 Alexander, Sherry, 79 Alldredge, Dee Dee, 99 Allen, Barbara, 99, 183 Allen, Don, 79 Allen, Gary, 79 Allen, Hazel, 152 Allen, James, 99, 180 Allen, Jo Anne, 40 Alley, Robert, 24 Aims, Billy, 99 Alpha Omega Tri-Hi-Y, 177 Alter, Cathy, 99 Ames, Jackie, 79 Amicae Tri-Hi-Y, 176 Anaya, Dolores, 79 Andersen 1 Shirley, 67, 178, 197 Anderson, Albert, 99 Anderson, Bob, 99, 196 Anderson Anderson 1 , Cherrie, 79, 193 Ed., 6, 32, 126, 207, 232 Anderson, Gail, 67 Anderson, Harold, 40 Anderson, John, 40, 184, 206, 211, 243 Anderson, John, 67 Anderson, John H., 28 Anderson, Judith, 99 Anderson, Judy, 99 Anderson, Robert, 79 Andrade, Lynn, 40, 64, 181 Andrade, Rudolph Bucky, 40, 181, 184, 243 Andrade, Susan, 99, 192 Andrews, Archie, 79 Andrews, Betty, 79 Andrews, Bonnie, 173 Angier, Barbara, 79 Anselme, Wayne, 99 Anstine, Margie, 67, 176, 193 Archbold, Barbara, 79 Arlia, Frank, 236 Armistead, Robert, 28, 65 Armistead, Walter, 20, 214 Arnold, Gary, 79 Arnold, Gary, 99, 245 Arnold, Janice Lee, 79 Arrigo, Maureen, 79 Arthur, Andi, 79, 88, 177, 200 Asmussen, Bill, 99 Astilla, Anthea, 147 Athletic Lettermen, 184, 185 Atkins, Audio Edwin, 99 Visual Club, 180 Auld, Ron, 67, 180 Austin, Jeff, 79, 185, 230 Austin, Joseph, 140 Austin, Sandra, 99 Auxier, Allen, 99, 195 Ave ry, Janet, 99 Backes, Cherry, 40, 194 Backes, Cynthia, 99, 175, 199 Ba con, Bob, 99, 182, 214, 242 Bailey, Patricia, 198 Bailey, Robert, 79, 212 Bailey, Sheila, 99 Bailey, Timothy, 41, 184 Bair, Darryl, 79, 86, 90, 212, 236 Baker, Richard, 99, 218, 236 Baker, Rod, 66, 67, 185, 193, 206 Baker, Teresa, 99, 188 Balcom, Larry, 79 246 Index Balcom, Roger, 67 Ball, John, 79 Ballard, Mary Ann, 79, 200 Ballintine, Joyce, 67, 176, 200 Balzer, Jill, 99, 175, 188 Band and Orchestra Lettermen, Banta, Eddie, 79 Barber, John, 79 Barfield, Steve, 79, 174 Barnes, Jimmy, 99 185 Barnes, Nancy, 21, 67, 123, 178, 179 Barrett, Sharon, 67, 192 Barstad, Ron, 99 Bartlett, Chris, 79 Barzso, Bob, 99, 245 Baseball, 243 Basketball, 220 Bass, Dan, 67 Bataran, Mike, 41 Bateman, Barbara, 79 Bates, Barbara, 10, 67, 176, 179 Bates, Fred, 99, 101, 242 Battenfield, Karen, 79, 177, 203 Battersby, Cindy, 67 Bauer, Pat, 99, 195 Baugh, Danny, 99, 214 Bauman, Georgia, 79, 175 Bayer, Joan, 67 Bearup, John, 99, 288, 242 Bebow, Ruth, 79 Bebow, Susie, 79, 248 Bechtel, Berna, 67 Bechtel, Brenda, 99 Bechtel, Wayne, 99 Beck, Carol, 67, 176, 196 Beckman, Mary, 5, 41, 194 Beckman, Richard, 87 Beckman, William, 99, 228, 245 Bedford, Judy, 41 Bednar, Annette, 67 Bedwell, Mike, 99, 241 Beecroft, Katie, 79, 235 Beers, Christine, 22, 41 Beinbrech, Elaine, 79, 178, 179 Bell, Larry, 28 Bellas, Artes, 174 Belzil, Ernie, 99, 214 Belzil, Margaret, 79 Bender, Gail, 79 Bengtson, Kyle, 67 Benner, Drayton Chris, 99, 180, Bennett, Steve, 99, 241 Bennett, Warren, 99 Bennington, Andy, 79 Berens, Austin Greg, 41, 236 Berns, Cathy, 196 Berens, Chris, 41 Bergmann, Gretchen, 11, 79 Berman, Barbara, 79, 172, 173, Berkel, Julie, 99, 188 Berrier, Dennis, 99 Berrier, Helen, 152 Berrier, Sandra, 41, 194 Berry, Fred, 7, 79, 174, 190 Berryhill, Shirley, 67, 151, 190 Best, Roger, 42, 194 192 178 Bettcher, Candy, 79, 175, 178, 188, 197 Bettcher, Jim, 67, 181, 185, 192, 232, 234 Bewley, Jack, 23 Biale, Chris, 100, 192 Biehl, Dana, 67, 185, 193, 230, 231 Biehl, Mike, 67, 193, 206 Bieschke, Joan, 67, 183, 188, 198 Bigler, Judy, 79, 193 Bigler, Nancy, 1OO Bigler, Shirley, 100 Bilbrey, Barbara, 100, 188, 193 Biller, Jerry, 42, 184 Bimson, Lloyd, 18 Binnie, Duane, 42, 182, 184 Bishop, Ken, 67 Bishop, Ron, 243 Bissett, JoAnn, 67, 198 Bissett, Judy, 42 Blier, Danny, 79 Blier, Ron, 180 Blotemhard, Roy, 100, 242 Bobb, Wayne, 100 Bodley, Rick, 100 Bohon, John, 173 Bone, Jim, 194 Bones, Becky, 98, 100, 103, 199 Bones, Susan, 79, 173, 175 Boone, Ernie, 29, 80, 212, 213, 241 Booth, Sherry, 80, 90, 149, 164, 201 Boren, Kenneth, 42, 167 Borgens, Dolorene, 80 Borzilleri, Donald, 42 Boulet, Thomas, 23 Bowe, Sandra, 80, 192 Bowen, Mark, 100, 180 Bowen, Steve, 80, 212, 220, 224 Bowers, David, 100, 180 Bowers, Matt, 100, 214, 228, 229 Boyer, Margie, 67, 200 Bradley, Carol Ann, 42, 194 Bradley, Judy, 100 Bradshaw, John, 100 Brady, Buddy, 149 Brady, Linda, 42, 186, 187 Bramble, Linda, 42, 52, 147, 175, 183, 1 Branch, Gary, 67, 185 Brannon, Judith, 100, 180, 192, 199 Braunle, Gail, 67 Brazie, Kathy, 100, 105, 199 Bredahl, Suzanne, 67 Breen, William, 24, 77, 241 Breinholt, Frank, 40, 67, 230 Brennan, David, 100, 101 Brenner, Sharon, 67, 144, 203 Brenner, Terry, 100, 215, 228 Brentano, Mary Ann, 67 Breu, Alan, 67 Bricker, Paul, 28, 29, 97 Bridges, Mike, 100 Bridges, Sandy, 100, 195 Bridges, Sharon, 6, 67, 192 Brightman, Sherrie, 42 Brim, Sue, 100 Briscoe, Kathy, 139 Broening, Linda, 42, 48, 187 Bronstein, Bonnie, 80 Brooks, Clary, 100 Brooks, Frances, 100 Brooks, Linda, 80 Brough, Doris, 100 Brough, Linda, 42, 19-4 Brown, Diana, 80, 198 Brown, Jerry, 32, 43 Brown, Skip, 67, 242 193, 196, Brown, Terry, 67 Browne, Linda, 100, 106 Browning, Ron, 80 Bruce, Carole, 80, 177 Bruce, David, 100, 195 Bruce, Kathy, 39, 43, 120, 135, 148, 165 166, 186, 187, 190 Brumley, Mike, 100 Brunke, Burt, 67 Brunton, Richard, 67 Budd, Sandi, 80 Bufanda, Joe, 100 Bunch, Charlee, 67 Burhans, Cherrie, 80 Burhans, Chuck, 80 Burke, Bob, 80 Burkland, Leonard, 6, 43, 148, 184, 199, 206, 223, 224, 225, 243 Burkland, Terrie, 80, 177 Burleson, Dean, 67, 181, 185, 193, 206 Burns, Jeff, 100, 245 Burns, Vick, 68 Burrows, Earl, 34, 97, 238 Burton, Brenda, 43 Buss, Carol, 43 Bustamente, Rosemary, 100, 235 Butler, James, 100, 193 Butler, Maybelle, 80 Byrd, Charlotte, 43 Byrd, Jim, ioo, 215,228 Cady, Donna, 43, 128, 131, 156, 202 Calder, Linda, 80 Caldwell, Roger, 68 Calhoun, Dave, 43, 185, 196, 243 Call, Aileen, 68 Cameron, Barbara, 100 Campana, Loretta, 43, 187, 188 Campana, Marietta, 43, 190 Campbell, James, 80 Cannon, Charlotte, 100 Carhart, John, 68, 132, 150, 162, 181, 193 Carity, Len, 100, 214 Carlock, Dick, 153 Carlson, Carl, 68, 179, 180 Carlyle, Carol, 43 Carmody, Mike, 68 Carrick, Debbie, 80, 88, 177 Carroll, Jerry, 68 Carroll, Mike, 80 Carroll, Mike, 68 Carter, Dennis, 100 Caskey, Evelyn, 24, 65 Caskey, Joan, 100 Caskey, Susan, 68 Cassady, Larry, 80, 193 Castro, David, 100, 234 Caughran, Kerry, 80 Cavin, Linda, 68, 192 Cervenka, Paul, 80 Chadwell, Joella, 68, 176 Chatey, Merritt Chip, 43, 139, 196, 218, 241 Challoner, Lynn, 80 Chandler, Sharon, 68 Chaplin, Barbara, 147 Chapman, Robyn, 80, 200, 212, 230 Chappell, Clinton, 80 Charest, Carolyn, 80, 177, 203 Charest, Susan, 68, 167, 176, 188 Chattield, David, 100, 232, 242 Cheney, Gary, 82, 200, 212 Cheney, Vern, 68, 200 Chess Club, 178 Chessen, Peter, 100 Chick, Billy, 100, 214 Chick, Russell, 80, 234 Choral Lettermen, 184 Choralairs, 200 Christen, Milton, 26, 113 Christensen, David, 68 Christenson, Gayle, 68 Christopher, Terry, 68, 190 Cicero, Karen, 68 Cieszinski, Linda, 100 Cimador, Pat, 80 Ciptak, Norman, 81 Civalier, Bill, 68 Clancy, Susan, 100 Clark, Gregory, 68 Clark, John, 68 Clark, Tinker, 81, 196 Clark, Tony, 44, 187, 190 Clarkson, Mark, 101, 232 Clarkston, Rodney, 101 Clary, Ann, 44 Clauer, Dick, 181, 192, 234 Clawson, Pamela, 101 Clayman, Kathie, 68, 183 Clayton, Holly, 6, 68, 176, 192 Clayton, Julie, 101 Cleckner, Jay, 24, 113 Cleveland, Beverly, 101 Cleveland, Howard, 81 Click, Jeff, 101, 199, 214 Clifton, Gerald, 44 Clines, Dan, 81 Close, Bill, 18 Clough, Linda, 81 Coady, John, 81 Coats, Carol Jill, 101, 199 Coats, Cathleen, 44, 200 Cobb, John, 81 Cole, Cecile, 44 Coleman, Alan, 101, 239 Colin, John, 81, 242 Colkett, Dave, 81, 178, 180, 239 Collins, Candy, 68 Collins, Patricia, 68, 178, 193 Collins, Robert, 44, 64, 1a4, 206, 241 Colvin, JoAnn, 101 Comer, Steve, 101, 242 Conklin, Sandra, 81, 175, 177 Conklin, Steve, 101, 214 Corinelley, Gerry Ann, 68, 175, 198 Conner, Sharon, 81 Connors, Joe, 126 Contreras, Dora, 81, 193 Contreras, Joe, 44, 58, 184, 193 Contreras, John, 126, 216, 217, 218, 219, 241 Cook, Jackie, 150 Cooke, Don, 101, 214 Cooke, Mike, 44 Cooke, Stephen, 81 Cooley, Claudia, 68, 198 Cooley, Penelope, 26, 77 Coonrod, Joleen, 35 Cooprider, Lee, 81, 172, 174, 180, 18 234 Coover, Joe, 44 Cope, Mike, 81 Copenhaver, Theresa, 81, 175 Coppinger, Roy, 31, 141, 228, 243 Corbin, Jacqueline, 81 Cordalis, James, 68, 239 Cordalis, Thomas, 101 Corder, Deborah, 31, 202 Cordts, Nina, 81, 180, 198 Cornell, Katharine, 101 Corodons Hi-Y, 193 Coronado Criada Club, 186 Cossell, Hazle, 34, 77 Costanzo, Joyce, 81 Covert, John, 81 Cramton, Pat, 101, 188, 192 Crary, Tim, 81, 212 Crews, Stan, 68, 193 Cromer, Jim, 33, 77, 182, 250 Croom, Janice, 101, 199 Crosby, Ray, 101, 196 Crosby, Welton, 68, 195 Crosier, Scott, 81, 180, 239 Crosley, Barney, 69 Cross Country, 216 Cross, Linda, 44, 161, 194 Crossland, Cletha, 81, 196 Crouse, Lawrence, 28 Crutchfield, Kathy, 69, 120, 144 Curry, Bob, 101, 215, 228 Curry, Carole, 45, 175, 188 Curtis, Brenda, 81, 177 1,196, Curtis Curtis, Curtis Curtis Gerald, 101, 195, 214, 234 Lynn, 81 Peggy, 69 Maynard 45 Dahl, Tom, 82, 212 Dahmer, Lee Ann, 101, 106 Dale, Susan, 101, 192 Daley, Diana, 101 Dance Band, 195 Dant, Michael, 20, 141, 214 D'Amico, Joseph, 82, 92, 195, 196 Dancho, Regina, 69, 183, 193 Daniel, Craig, 82 Dapper, Lee, 82 Daprato, Gary, 101, 228 Darrington, Craig, 82, 196, 220, 244 Dashley, Donna, 69 Dauwalder, Don, 101, 196 Dauwalder, Fred, 81,, 82 Davenport, Dave, 45, 184, 206, 232, 243 Davidson, Anita, 69, 124, 172, 176 Davies, Ruth Anne, 82 Davies, Sharon, 101 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dean, Dean, Arthur Butch, 45, 184, 206 Debbie, 45, 52, 191 Dixie, 69, 168, 200, 203 Jeffry, 82, 199, 218 Linda, 12, 82, 185, 197 Mike, 228, 242 Ray, 18 Karen, 101 Rick, 69 DeBoer, Cindy, 82, 198 DeCarlo, Suzette, 82 DECA Club, 194 Decker, Gail, 69 Decker, Helen, 20 de Lambarri, Kay, 101 de Lambarri, Lynn, 101 Dentzer, Beth, 40, 45, 183 DePinto, Mike, 82 Deslauriers, Glenda, 82, 175 Dettra, Betty, 69, 180 DeWall, Dave, 101 Diamond, Jim, 133 Dickens, Penny, 82, 188 Diehl, Susan, 101, 199 Dietrich, Bonnie, 101 Dietrich, Janet, 82 Diffenbacher, Karen, 69, 198 Diftenbacher, Richard, 102, 214 Dillon, John, 45, 138, 193 Dillon, Nancy, 32, 188 Dingman, Henry, 82 Dir, David, 82, 135, 144, 174, 184,200 Disney, Sharon, 82, 198 Diveley, Beverly, 35 Diveley, Diana, 69, 176, 183, 191 Dixon, Dixon, Dolan, Dolan, Dolan Dave, 82 Patricia, 45, 187 Charles, 102 Nancy, 69, 182, 186 Susan 45 Dolci, JoAnn, 69, 198 Dolci, Robert, 102 Donahue, Nancy, 46, 137, 185, 196 Donettes, 203 Don, Juans, 199 Dons' Band, 196 Dorschler, Glenn, 82, 239 Doubek, Sandra, 82 Doughty, Steve, 15, 98, 102, 173, 214 Douglas, Jack, 82 Downs, Harry, 69 Drizigacker, Becky, 82, 175, 188, 192, 196 Drouillard, Jim, 82 Duarte, Joe, 24, 65, 245 DuBuy, Frank, 195 Dudzik, Bruce, 102 Dugan, Dennis, 82, 185 Dugan, Tim, 102, 197 247 Dumas, Karen, 69 DuNann, Denis, 173 Duncan, Anne, 46, 61, 161, 182 Duncan, Cheryl, 32, 102 Duncan, Jackline, 69 Dunn, Judy, 69, 179 Dupree, Bob, 46 Dycus, Jim, 69, 185, 206, 230 Dycus, Rebecca, 102 Dysart, Cynthia, 69, 175, 198 Eastin, Dennis, 102 Edgar, Bonnie, 102, 197 Edmiston, Karin, 82 Ehman, Fred, 69, 119, 121,242 Ehrhardt, Carol, 46 Eichelberger, Shirley, 15, 20 Eichelberger, Susan, 102 Eichenberger, Jody, 82, 177 Eicher, Linda, 102 Ekberg, Lana, 102 Elliott, Robert, 82 Ellis, Richard, 102 Emirza, Depy, 102, 199 Emmons, Sandy, 102 Engard, Connie, 69, 179 Engard, Rodney, 102 Enger, Geary, 69, 218, 242 Erickson, Robert, 102 Erickson, Sharon, 82, 198 Eriksson, Lee, 82, 92 Erwin, Craig, 69, 181, 195, 196 Evans, Dee, 32, 122, 141, 186 Evans, Jim, 83, 180 Explorer Staff, 191 Falls, Lyle, 102 Fannin, Joe, 102, 180, 196 Farina, Dennis, 102 Farmer, Jim, 102, 195 Farney, Jim, 83 Farnum, Greg, 83 Farnum, Sandy, 83, 177 Farris, Greg, 83 Faultner, Erma, 83 Faultner, Larry, 46- Fay, Judy, 83 Feinberg, Lesley, 69, 176 Felder, Harry, 28, 83, 180, 181 183 Femia, Maria, 46, 52, 187, 192 Fendrick, Jim, 69 Ferguson, Bryan, 130 Ferguson, Joyce, 66, 69, 127, 174, 176 Ferguson, Sherry, 102 Ferris, Patricia, 102 Ferris, Sharon, 102, 193 Figueroa, Greg, 102, 245 Frazier, Robert, 33, 184, 198, 199, 200 Freeman, Dottie, 83, 177, 200 Freeman, Frank, French, Marsha, Fresener, Scott, Fresener, Steve, Freshmen, 98 Freshman Girls Frey, Garlclene, I 70 103, 235 83, 174, 196, 197 83, 174, 185, 243 Chorus, 199 83, 175 Finch, Carole, 46, 182 Finder, Sue, 98, 102, 106, 164, 173 Fineout, Barbara, 39, 40, 46, 186, 187, 190 Finger, Les, 32, 207, 209, 241 Fink, Michele, 69 Fischer, Greg, 83 Fitzgerald, Jean, 102 Fitzgerald, Larry, 46 Fitzgerald, William, 19, 249 Fitzpatrick, Janice, 102 Flake, Ty Flaschen, Fleming, Fletcher, Fletcher, de, 83, 212 Steward, 18 Margaret, 83 Heidi, 102 Molly, 69, 134, 135, 186 Frick, Louise, 70, 176 Frintner, William, 40, 46, 134, 135, 184 Fritz, Jennifer, 103 Frondorf, George, 174, 218, 242 Fumusa, Mary, 83, 198 Furlong, Barry, 103 Furlong, Betty, 70, 168, 192, 200 Furlong, Michael, 20 Future Business Leaders of America, 183 Future Homemakers of America, 188 Future Teachers of America, 178 Gabbard, Albert, 83, 212, 244 Gabbard, Jeri, 70, 175 Gadberry, Dennis, 70 Garcia, Sylvia, 103, 192 Femia, Isabel, 83, 172, 175, 178, 179, 192 Fogie, Harry, 20, 182, 193 Flood, John, 83 Follette, Bill, 69, 185, 221, 242 Football, 206 Ford, Barbara, 70 Ford, Larry, 83 Ford, Miriam, 46, 194 Foreign Language Club, 192, 193 Formento, Nick, 70 Forstie, Douglas, 83, 244 Forsyth, Barbara, 83, 180 Forsythe, Larry, 83, 174, 232, 233 Fosston, Mary, 83 Foster, Allen, 103 Foster, Beth, 70, 175 Fourmentin, Gregg, 103, 245 Fowler, Janet, 83, 196 Fox, Pat, 83 Fox, Susan, 103, 199 Fraiio, Gloria, 103 Francescutti, Roy, 46, 143, 184, 206, 211 Frankes, Russell, 153 Frankus, David, 83 Fraser, Brian, 83 Frazier, Cynthia, 83, 179 Mr. Robert Gray, Human Physiology teacher, assists Susie Bebow, junior, in the dissection of a cat. Dissection of an animal is a requirement for the course. 248 Gardea, Irene, 70 Garden, Jett, 103, 214, 236 Gardner, Sue, 83, 151 Garrison, Sally, 84 Garrity, Leslie, 47, 175 Gates, Dave, 84 Gatti, Joe, 47, 253 Gatti, Joseph, 33, 138 Gatti, Patricia, 103 Gatti, Sharon, 70, 190 Geist, Nancy, 84 Genovese, Joy, 20, 70, 113, 175 Gettier, Steve, 195 Gibbs, Debbie, 84, 201 Gilbert, Roger, 84, 195 Gillen, Marie, 84 Gilman, Leslie, 47, 52, 120, 161, 173, 182 183, 18 Girardin, Glenn, Da 7, 190, 192 Dorothy, 103 vid, 84, 193, 195 Godza k, Steve, 242 Goettl, Vi Goff, Jam Golf 239 Gollubier, Gollubier, cki, 103 es, 84 Bob, 84, 185 Bruce, 47 6012, Ray, 34, 174, 185, 196 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Josephine, 103 Maria, 103 Salvador, 70, 199 Good, Ronald, 103 Goodman, Michael, 70, 234 Goodman, Rich, 80, 84, 174, 185, 196 Goodwin, Dennis, 103 Gould, Barbara, 63, 179 Gottbreht, Tommy, A103 Graczyk-Jarceva, Suetlana, 147 Graf, Jim, 84 Graf, Karen, 103 Grant, Valerie, 103, 180 Grap, Joyce, 30, 47, 61, 161, 182, 194 Graves, Helen, 152 , Gray, Dick, 133 Gray, Robert, 28, 140, 248 Greco, Joe, 103 Greek, Judy, 84 Green, Sandy, 103 Greene, Jim, 70, 193, 195, 196 Greenlief, Sandra, 70 Greenrock, June, 103 Greer, Stan, 103 Gregg, Joey, 103, 218, 242, Grenig, Carolyn, 47, 53, 160, 161, 175, 1 182 Grinter, Thomas, 33, 84 Groenvvold, Jean, 103 Groenwold, Judy, 47, 194 Howell, Grosser, Kenneth, 103 Grout, Susan, 47 Grueber, Barbara, 84, 198 Gruenemeier, Rieny, 70, 132, 181, Gulliksen, Donna, 103 Gunning, Joel, 84, 195, 226, 244 Gustafson, Carl, 70 Guthrie, Joyce, 47, 188, 190, 200 Guymon, Gary, 84 Guymon, Gregg, 70 Gymnastics, 236 Gyurko, Eugene, 30, 178 Hackwell, Karen, 70 Hadlock, Judy, 138, 198 Hagedorn, Cindy, 47 Hagedorn, Connie, 103, 175 193 Haigh, David, 70, 178, 179, 182, 234 Hall, Charles, 70, 199 Hall, Margie, 70, 75, 175, 176, 200 Halstead, Jackie, 84, 150, 151, 198 Halstead, Toni, 47, 150, 151 Halwick, Carol, 47, 194 Hamilton, Joyce,'48 Hamlett, Marty, 70, 186 Hammell, Betty, 84, 192 Hammond, Roxana, 84 Hancock, Dennis, 101, 103 Hughes, Larry, 104, 199 Hand, J ohn, 70, 193, 206, 209 Hanley, John, 146, 184, 206 Hanley, Paul, 84, 185, 212, 230 Hanna, Ray, 103 Hansen, Jan, 84, 193, 195 ' Hansen, Ken, 104, 199, 245 Hansen, Loron, 70 Hansen, Patricia, 104 Hansen, Signe, 70 Hanson, Eugene, 33, 137, 185, 196 Harbert son, Kristen, 70, 169, 203 Harding, Russell, 104 Hardy, Bill, 12, 84, 180 Harless, Beth, 70, 176, 193 Heppler, Sharon, 49, 175 Herman, Chuck, 85, 195 Herman, Regina, 85 Hermany, Marcia, 71 Hermany, Ronald, 104 Hernandez, Joe, 49 Hernandez, Joyce, 175 Hernandez, Margie, 85 Hicks, Jimmy, 101, 104, 110, 215, 242 Hicks, John, 85 Hicks, Tommy, 49, 64, 167, 181 Higginbotham, Joel, 104, 228, 245 Higginbotham, Vann, 71, 193, 241 Hilborn, Dave, 85 Hilborn, Lynn, 104 Hildebrant, Mildred, 152 Hill, Creighton, 104 Hill,Dan,71,132,145,15O,181,193,230 Hill, Kathy, 85 Hill, Terry, 104 H111, ram, 104,214,232 Hill, Tommy, 49, 190 Hilland, Sandra, 85 Hines, John, 49, 135, 143, 184, 206, 211, 243 Hix, Bonita, 48, 49, 172, 187, 235 Hixson, Dee Dee, 85 Hixson, Ron, 85, 90 Hock, Paul, 85, 195 Hodson, Charing, 104, 199 Hodson, Dale, 104, 215, 242 Hodson, Maureen, 104 Hodson, Mike, 49, 148, 184, 199, 220 Hodson, Stan, 71, 168, 200, 236 Hoefer, Dave, 49, 142, 200 Hoefer, Jim, 85 Hoefer, Mary Beth, 49, 161, 183, 191 Hoerth, Jan, 49 Hoffman, Mike, 104, 215, 236 Hoffman, Karis, 71, 146, 149, 203 Hoffmann, Keith, 85, 212 Holden, Art, 71 Hollabaugh, Sue, 85, 175, 192 Holman, Norine, 85, 198 Holman, Richard, 191 Holmberg, Todd, 25, 77 Holmes, Ronnie, 50 Holt, Arth, 104 Holt, Charles, 18 Hood, David, 104, 214, 232 Hood, Timothy, 85, 195, 212 Hoover, Cathy, 104 Hoover, Helen, 50, 188, 200 Hopkins, Carol, 104, 195 Hopkins, Steve, 85, 212, 232, 240 2 Hoppe, Kathleen, 104, 150 Horn, Pat, 50, 175, 175, 193 Horrell, Helen, 85 Householder, Janis, 85, 203 Hovland, Carol, 71, 198 Hovland, Larry, 85 Howard, Bud, 71, 185, 196 Howe, Carl, 71 Howell, Kenny, 85, 135, 242 Howell, Mary, 104 Howell, Howell, Howle, Howle, Huard, Huber, Nancy, 30 Pat, 104 Sherry, 104 Loyd, 104 Wayne, 104 Kenneth, 50 Vicky, 104 Hudson, Rodnee, 50, 186 Hudson, Teresa, 104, 195 ,187 Huffman, Donna, 71, 151, 198 Huffman, Karen, 104 Huffman, Marty, 71, 176, 190 Hughes, Charles, 85, 195 Hughes , Jimmy, 85 Hughes, Nancy, 50, 144 Hughes, Richard, 21, 65 Haritos, Arthur, 23, 97 Harrell, Harring Harris, Linda, 34, 104 ton, Connie, 104 Bruce, 70, 236 Harris, Jack, 70, 185, 236 Harris, Niela, 84 Harrison, Sharry, 104 Harsh, Judy, 70, 186 Hart, Pat, 104, 105 Hartnett, Les, 48 Harvey, Heather, 84, iso, 192 Hasbrook, Colleen, 71, 176, 190 Hashbarger, Sandra, 71, 178 - Hatch, Mike, 104, 192 Hauprich, Bill, 146 Hauprich, Mary, 11, 84, 147, 175 Haupt, Vern, 84, 182, 239, 250 Haver, Larry, 104 Hawkins, Jerry, 84 Hayes, Carolyn, 84 Hayes, Fred, 84 Hofmann, Dave, 104 Hogan, Carolyn, 50 Hogg, Mike, 85 Holcomb, Bradley, 104, 125, 190 Holcomb, Cathy, 104 Holcomb, Daniel, 71, 178, 195 Holcomb, Jim, 85, 195, 232 Hulewicz, Linda, 85, 175 Hullenaar, Donald, 85 Hume, Linda, 104 Humphrey, Melody, 85 Humphrey, Starr, 104, 180, 235 Hunt, Owen, 25 Hunt, Sandy, 71, 176 200 41 Hayes, Janet, 48, 183, 188 Haynes, Mary, 35 Hazzard, Steve, 48, 181 Head, Linda, 48 Heap, Thea, 31, 126, 221, 222, 224 Hedges, Carol, 85, 134 Hedges, John, 71 Heidbrink, Karen, 5, 48, 175 Heinikel, Richard, 71 Heinz, Art, 153 ' Heinz, Charles, 104, 199 Heltsley, Phyllis, 104, 183 Hendel, Jean, 49 Hendel, Mike, 85 Hendel, Ricky, 104, 192 Hendrick, Mary Kay, 49, 194 Hendricks, Baker, 71, 1-17, 193 Henriksen, Ricky, S5 , Henthorn, Tim, 245 Mr. William Fitzgerald and Mr, William Kelley, assistant principals, Dr. Richard Whitmore and Principal Clyde Kidd discuss the evaluation of Coronado's program. Dr. Whitmore and a team of 36 evaluators representing North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges were on campus Feb. 26-28. 249 Hunter, Dianne, 30, 77, 141 Hunzeker, Janice, 188 Hurd, Roxy, 173 Hurliman, Donna, 50, 137, 185, 196 Hurn, Jane, 86, 168, 172, 175, 185, 192, 196 Hurn, Paula, 50, 109, 124, 130, 131, 157, 158,161,162,168,172,173,185,186, 197 Hurst, Mike, 105, 214, 228, 242 Husted, Linda, 71 Huston, Danny, 130 Huston, Pat, 130 Huston, Tim, 86, 120, 124, 226, 241 Hutto, Susan, 48, 50, 187 lacbno, Armand, 33, 195, 199 lman, Dave, 86, 217, 244 lnteso, Charlene, 105 Irvine, Kris, 105 Jackman, Jean Marie, 71 Jacks, John, 86 Jacks, Virginia, 105 Jackson, Cynthia, 86 Jackson, James, 50, 194 Jackson, Michael, 86 Jackson, Sharon, 86 Jacobs, Barry, 105 Jacobs, Bonnie, 50, 179 Jacobs, Darrel, 105 Jacobsen, Judy, 71, 186 Jameson, Audrey, 86 Jamison, Vance, 105 Janke, Linda, 105 Janssen, Rodney, 105, 193 Janusz, Robert, 105, 214, 245 Jarvis, Burk, 71 Jarvis, Rodney, 105, 199 Jasmann, Vangie, 105 Jennings, Bob, 71 Jennings, Marilyn, 105 Jennings, Scott, 86, 135, 174 Jensen, Anita, 86 Jensen, Mike, 80, 86, 88, 174, 180, 239 Jensen, Terri, 86, 177, 198, 235 Jett, George, 78, 80, 86, 109, 125, 135, 173, 174, 180 Jimenez, Del, 86, 185, 195, 230 Jimenez, Victor, 86, 196, 232 Johansen, Lee, 86, 199 Johnson, Betty, 105 Johnson, Debbie, 105, 197 Johnson, Dick, 83, 86, 185, 200, 217, 219, 1 241 Johnson, Julie, 4, 51, 186 Johnson, Lee, 71, 196 Johnson, Linda, 105 Johnson Link, 243 Johnson Lynn, 86, 239 Johnson, Pam, 51, 186, 187 Johnson 1 Paul, 105, 228 Johnson, Terry, 86, 174 Johnson, Terry, 71, 239 Jolly, c. R., 153 Jones, Brenda, 105, 199 Jones, Carol Ann, 86 Jones, Harry, 26, 97 Jones, Linda, 105 Jones, Stacy, 105, 214, 242 Jones, Stanley, 86, 174, 195 Janes, Valerie, als, 147, 178, 181 Joslin, Beverly, 86 Journey, Jack, 51, 184, 241 Joyner, Lois, 71, 179, 200 Jungels, Sue, 105, 188, 192 Juniors, 66 Juniper,-Larry, 86, 244 Juniper, Steve, 195 J.V. Band, 195 J.V. Cheerleaders, 201 J.V. Chorus, 198 Kaczmarcyk, Rachel, 86, 198 250 192, 197 Members of the Poster Club work on another display under Mr. Jim Cromer's guidance Arts and crafts students, Vern Haupt, Cindy Richins, Bill Klingler and Elliott Perritt are using the silk screen technique. Kahn, Larry, 86,185, 216, 217, 219, 241 Kanerva, Roger, 51, 161, 236, 237 Kanschat, Linda, 71 Kanschat, Richard, 105, 228, 229 Kapanicas, Mike, 51, 243 Kapanicas, Mitch, 51 Kappeil, Glenn, 105 Kappel, Stella, 152 Karls, Barbara, 105, 180, 195 Karls, Linda, 87, 192, 195 Karowski, Joe, 87 Kauffman, Bill, 51, 199 Kauffman, Tanya, 87 Keller, Bob, 51, 161, 167, 172, 184, 236, 238 Kelley, Candy, 5 Kelley, John, 87 Kelley, Tudy, 83, 87 Kelley, William, 19, 22, 249 Kellogg, Rod, 74, 192 Kemp, Pete, 87, 212 Kendrick, Laurie, 87, 144, 175 Kenison, Robert, 105, 180 Kennedy, Claire, 87, 175, 178 Kern, Dale, 71 Kern, James, 71 Kerr, Jim, 40, 51,172, 179, 181 Key Club, 181 Kidd, Clyde, 19, 126, 130, 149, 249 Kidney, Charlotte, 31, 203 Kiley, Mike, 105, 180 Kilian, Frances, 87 Kingsland, Christine, 105, 199 Kingsland, Gary, 71 Kinney, Tim, 72 Kinzley, Myra, 87 Kirby, Wayne, 51, 184, 206, 242 Kirkpatrick, Bonnie, 87 Kitzman, Jerry, 105, 215 Kleen, Joyce, 51 Kline, Nancy, 87 Klingler, Bill, 87, 182, 250 Knight, Randy, 105, 195, 214, 228 Knoll, Harold, 106 Knowles, Richard, 51, 234 Knudson, Christine, 106 Kobarg, Ken, 72 Kocarek, Mary Ann, 87 Koch, Bruce, 72, 185, 206, 243 Koch, Sue, 72, 179, 196 Kroff, Joel, 106, 218, 228 Korte, Marlene, 72 Kountz, Edward, 106, 214 Kreiling, Paul, 87, 139, 168, 174 185 196 Kreisher, Kathy, 52, 149, 164, 186 187 Kreici, Janet, 52 Kretschman, John, 87, 217, 242 Kroncke, Kathie, 106 Kroncke, Phil, 72 Kronewitter, Mike, 72 Krueger, Kathy, 72 Krueger, Russell, 24, 52, 143 Krupsha, Charlotte, 52, 161, 200 Krupsha, Terry, 106 Kuivinen, John, 106, 180 Kurth, Allen, 106, 232, 244 Kyle, Margie, 152 Lebowski, Judy, B7 Labowski, Thomas, 72 Lacey, Jo, 72, 138 Lacko, Virginia, 72, 127, 174 Lacey, Pam, 106, 199- Lancaster, Don, 106 Landes, Alta, 32, 77, 138 Lane, Carol, 52, 190 Lane, Eric, 106 Lang, Doug, 87, 125 Lang, Susan, 72, 193 Langenberg, Ellen, 87 Langlie, Jane, 83, 87 Langlie, Steve, 106 Langlois, Jeannine, 87 Langlois, Paul, 72 Lapointe, Karen, 72, 198 LaPota Joseph, 87 Larkin, Charlotte, 72, 169 Larsen Darrelene, 87 Larson, Lasky, Richard, 106, 180, 199 Mike, 72, 140 Lindstrom, Steve, 88, 174, 217, 242 Link, Bob, 88, 90 Livolsi, Diane, 52 Liverett, Festus C., 29, 64, 113, 167 Logan, Pam, 88 Loomis, Laura, 52, 179, 180 Last, Sue, 72, 176 Latterman, Harry, 106, 180 Lauver, Roxie, 10, 72 Lawhon, Carolyn, 106 Lawrence, Donna, 87, 198 Lawrence, Fay, 29, 105, 106, 199 Lawrence, Greg, 242 Lawrence, Lucky, 84, 85, 133 Lea, Jacqueline, 72, 176 Leach, Marlene, 72, 75 Leon, Mary Lou, 106 Loomis, Nancy, 106, 180, 199 Loomis, Richard, 88, 178, 180, 181, 195 Lopez, Frank, 106 Lord, Clifford, 106, 180 Los Hermanos, 174 Love, Ann, 88, 175, 195 Love, Lloyd, 72, 93, 220, 221, 223, 225, Lovegrove, Jim, 72 Lovegrove, Priscilla, 107 Lovegrove, Rosemary, 52, 125, 194 Lowe, Gregory, 107, 195, 236 LePage, Mary, 106 Le Satz, George, 31, 226 Lester, Berry, ao, las Lester, George, 87 Letterly, Vicki, 106, 192, 199 Leveque, Tim, 87, 185, 216, 217, Lewis, Bobby, 72 Lewis, Jenny, 88, 137, 195, 196 Lewis, Karen, 106 Lewis, Linda, 106 Lowe, John, 88 Lowes, Kitty, 88, 147, 192 Lucas, Ann, 107, 198 Lucas, Mary, 53 Lucas, Sandy, 53, 186 Lucek, Susan, 53, 128, 148, 165, 202 Luge, Tom, 88, 226 Lukas, Bev, 88, 177 Luken, Sonia, 72, 198 Luks, Sue, 107 Lewis, Linda, 72, 203 Lewis, Stephen, 106, 199 Lewis, Susan, 88 Lewis, Suzanne, 129 Library Club, 179, Licci, Charles, 72, 206, 243 Lide Kvinda Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 187 Lie, Jorgen, 72 Lindberg, LaDene, 106 Lindberg, Larry, 72 Lindhorst, Marilyn, 21 Lindquist, Bruce, 106, 232 Lindroth, Erin, 72, 176, 203 Lindsle-y, Warren, 72, 169, 179 Lundquest, Karen, 72 Lybrook, Caryl, 107, 195 Lyman, Bob, 15, 98, 107, 214, 245 Macaluso, Sharon, 88 MacDonald, Cheryl, 22, 88, 175, 196 Macha, Deborah, 107 Mackey, Jay, 72, 185 Mackey, Jett, 88, 185, 220, 222, 223, 2 225 Maddux, Johnny, 72 Madrigals, 200 Maecler, Mavis, 53 Mahlios, Michele, 72 Maier, Kim, 53, 143 243 24, Maier, Steve, 88, 244 Mai-Kai-Y Teens, 175 Maior, Bill, 72 Makela, Brenda, 88 Malenfant, Bill, 88 Malenfant, Jane, 72, 179 Malloy, Jack, 173 Malloy, Vicki, 88 Malone, Willetta, 35 Manderscheid, Pat, 107, 199 Mangnall, Kent, 53, 139, 196 Mangnall, Marrilee, 88, 198 Mantei, Sandra, 107 Marcus, Barbara, 53, 182 Marks, Rena, 88, 198 Marlatt, Carol, 88 Marlowe, Britton, 72, 144, 200 Marquiss, Greg, 107, 195 Marsh, Joan, 72 Marshall, Margaret, 53, 179 Marshall, Pete, 133 Marshall, Steve, 107 Martin, Helen, 88, 179, 180 Martin, Larry, 234 Martin, Mary, 88, 177, 201 Martin, Tom, 72, 195 Martinez, Domingo, 107, 218, 2 Martinez, Manuel, 243 Maser, Dora, 152 Mason, Chuck, 54 Mason, Donald, 107 Mason, Kay, 88, 177 Mason, Linda, 107 Mason, Patt, 88, 177 Mason, Steve, 72 Mathews, Denise, 88 Mathews, Jim, 89 Mattlin, Robert, 89 19 When the Air Force displayed a full-scale model of the X-15 on campus Jan. 28, Dons listened attentively to explanations given by a member of the Air Force team. Mattson, Richard, 89, 226, 244 Mattson, Robert, 89, 226, 244 Mattson, Wendy, 72, 198 Matus, Antonia, 89 Matwiikow, Geraldine, 30 Maurizi, Frank, 27, 39, 45, 54, 61, 158, 166,173,180, 181,182 Maurizi, Richard, 73 May, Bill, 147 May, Linda, 107, las Maynard, Fred, 139 Maynard, Toni, 130 Mayr, Myron, 73 Mayr, Nancy, 106, 107 Mays Mays , Barbara, 54 , Judith, 54, 180 Mays, Robert, 89, 236 Maze, Betty, 73, 193, 198 McAllister, Joyce, 54, 194 McAuley, Karen, 89, 139, 196 McBee, Sharon, 107 McCafferie, Robert, 34, 65, 167 McCain, Pam, 10, 73, 176, 192, 200 McCain, Richard, 73 McCall, Marianf, 132 McCauley, Jay, 78, 80, 89, 125, 174, 185 212, 232, 242 McCleve, Mike, 73 McCleve, Steve, 103, 107 McClure, Gregory, 107 McClure, Nancy, 89 McCollor, Shirley, 89 McCombs, Barbara, 89 McCombs, Dick, 107, 228, 244, 245 McCormack, John, 89, 232, 242 McCoy, Jack, 89 McCready, Dennis, 89, 212, 243 McDonald, John, 73 McGaney, Bill, 173 McGettigan, John, 153 McGrath, Larry, 28, 29, 191 McGuire, Cherie, 54 McGuire, Pat, 103, 107, 215, 245 McGuire, Torn, 107, 214, 245 McHugh, Charles, 152 McKinney, Jim, 73 McKinney, Mary, 73 McMahan, Eddie, 73, 185, 195, 196 McMahon, Dick, 89 McManus, John, 107, 110 McNeil, Lee, 89 McRae, Scott, 26, 235 McSpadden, Michael, 242 McThrall, Joe, 107, 195 McWherter, Pam, 107 Meathers, Kay Lynn, 89, 183, 193, 198 Mecsey, Gregory, 107 Mediland, Bob, 89 Medler, Sandra, 10, 73, 176 Meeker, Claudia, 73, 132, 186, 200 Meiia, Bob, 107, 215, 228, 245 Mellor, Nancy, 73, 197 Mellor, Paula, 89, 197 Melzer, Robert, 107 Menaquale, Gerald, 89, 236 Mendenhall, Bill, 73 Menefee, Jerry, 25, 31, 228, 244 Mercier, Mark, 54 Messner, Bart, 73 Metcalf, Jim, 73, 236, 238 Metzger, Cindy, 89 Meyer, Pete, 107 Michaels, Angela, 107 Michels, Sharon, 73 Milden, Mimi, 108 Milder, Sandy, 89, 179 Miles, Bob, 73 Miley, Nora, 108 Millanez, Ophelia, 89 Miller, David, 108, 180, 197 Miller, Fran, 73 Miller, Jo, 108 Miller, Mary, 108 Miller, 1v11riam,54 , 180, 187 Miller, , 175 Steve, 210 Milligan, Jane, 21, 65, Milo, Marie, 89 Milo, Sandy, 140, 199 Minehan, Jack, 108 Minehan, Jim, 54, 184, Miner, Carol, 89, 203 Miner, Raymond, 73 102 206, 210, 243 Minnecie, Eileen, 152 Miria, Sonia, 54, 196 Mitchell, James, 108 Mitchell, Jim, 54 Mitchell, Linda, 89, 198 Mitchell, Marianne, 30, 141, 177, 183 Mitchell, Mike, 133 Mitchell, Ronald, 89, 218, 241, 242 Mile, Marsha, 108 Molina, lsidra, 108 Molina, Paula, 108, 242 Momary, Doug, 80, 89, 119, 135, 166, 174, 212, 226, 227, 253 Moncavage, Karen, 54 Monteith, Gordon, 153 Monti, Kathy, 89 Monti, Katie, 89 Montiel, Bernardino, 108 Montierth, Robbie, 55, 126, 146, 163, 167, 172, 173, 182, 184, 206, 240, 241 Moody, Richard, 108 Moore, Sylvia, 73 Moorehead, Ronelle, 108 Moorman, Gary, 90 Morehead, Doug, 73, 185, 196 Moreno, Sylvia, 90 Morgan, Jane, 73, 176 Mormino, Joanne, 73 Morris, Barbara, 90, 188 Morris, Eddie, 73, 185, 193, 206, 209, 243 Morris, Elizabeth, 108 Morris, Jane, 73, 193 Morris, Jere, 108, 195 Morrison, Rick, 90, 96, 180 Morrow, David, 55, 144 Morrow, Gerard, 73, 234 Mosel, Ed, 153 Mosel, Eldon, 108 Moser, Judy, 73, 196 Motz, Lincla, 73 Mournahan, Gloria, 55 Mowinski, Louise, 152 Mowry, Charlie, 73 Moy, Mary Ann, 55, 198 Mracek, Ann, 90 Mu Alpha Theta, 181 Mudge, Janice, 108 Mueller, Cheryl, 108 Mueller, Heinz, 90 Mulder, John, 90 Mulder, Sandra, 108 Mulhall, Tom, 108 Mullins, Debby, 130 Muns, Jim, 73 Munyon, Marilyn, 73, 198 Munyon, Stephen, 108 '63 was Coronado's first year to participate in intramural sports for girls. The varied program included basketball, speedball, softball, table tennis, shuffle board, badminton, folk dancing and gymnastics. 252 Murphey, Pat, 108, 215, 228, 229, 245 Murphy, Gary, 90 Murphy, Ken, 90 Murphy, Sherry, 90 Murtaugh, Toni, 73, 162, 193 Mustell, Landon, 108 Myer, Michael, 108 Mykleby, Tachi, 108, 199 Nagel, Earlyn, 55, 59, 137, 184, 185, 187, 196, 200 Narramore, Mike, 90, 212, 244 Nash, Gale, 27, 65 National Honor Society, 182 Nehrling, Tim, 73, 119,128, 181, 193 Nelan, Diane, 108, 199 Nelan, Nancy, 73 Nelson, Janet, 90, 179 Nelson, Peter, 108, 215, 245 Nelson, Terry, 20, 55, 144, 161, 173, 186, 187, 192 Nettles, Roosevelt, 133 Newby, Craig, 90, 195 Newcomer, James, 22 Newhouse, Jerry, 55, 181 Nicholas, Jerry, 108, 234 Nicholas, Rodney, 108 Nichols, Gary, 73, 241 Nicoson, Nick, 153 Noel, Jamie, 66, 73, 128, 148, 149, 164, 173, 202 Noel, Jim, 90, 135, 174 Noll, Dan, 90 Norlin, Mike, 90, 226, 244 Norman, Larry, 108 Norris, Carol, 30, 65 Norton, Carolyn, 73, 235 Norton, Georgeann, 108, 122, 199 Norton, Mark, 108, 215 Nye, Chad, 195, 228 Ocampo, Julia, 73, 181, 192 O'Connor, Robert, 215 O'Day, Donna, 73, 190 Odegard, Greg, 90 O'Dell, David, 90 O'Flaherty, Leo, 23, 97 O'Hara, Alton, 90 Ohlau, Steve, 73 Oien, Cherri, 90, 179, 198 Oien,.Larry, 55 O'Neal, John, 30, 55, 194 O'NeaI, Peggy, 108 Ong, Charlene, 90 Ong, Frances, 108, 116, 180, 195 Oplinger, Rick, 73, 193, 206, 236, 237 Oppelt, Marilyn, 90 Orchestra Strings, 197 Orey, Kenneth, 90 Orton, Linda, 74, 180 Orton, Thomas, 108 - . Osborn, Laura, 55, 61, 160, 161, 172, 187 Osborn, Robert, 90, 174, 196, 242 Osborne, Cindy, 90, 174, ,177, 200 ' Osborne, Doug, 55, 117, 128, 181 Osborne, Sharon, 90 Osman, Jim, 108, 195, 196, 215, 232 O'Steen, Van, 74, 132, 163, 169, 179,. , 181, 193 Ott, Ken, 91, 200 Outcalt, Carol, 39, 55, 58, 59, 109, 158, 163, 172, 173, 187 ' Outcalt, Connie, 87, 91, 137, 185, 196, 201 Paaen, L1nda,91, 138, 195, 198 Padgett, Pat, 74, 203 Pagels, Doug, 94 Pantaz, Vickie, 74, 123 Parker, Bill, 91 Parker, Christine, 108 Parker, Curtis, 108 Parker, Jim, 56 Parker, Lani, 91, 192 Parmelee, Karen, 91 Parry, Pat, 198 Patterson, Barbara, 56, 120, 161, 162, 166, 182, 190, 192 Patton, Robert, 108 Paulson, Richard, 74 Payan, Vivian, 74, 198 Pazera, Pat, 108 Peacock, Wanda, 56 Pearson, Nancy, 173 Peaslee, Don, 74 Peck, Ted, 74 Peiffer, Elaine, 173 Pemberton, Warren, 21 Pennell, Brooks, 74, 196 Pennington, Bill, 74 Pennington, Gerald, 74 Pep Club, 188, 189 Pepoy, Guy, 74 Peralta, Nancy, 35 Pergakis, Chris, 74 Perkins, Lloyd, 91 Perkins, Vaughn, 108, 228 Perner, John, 108, 215 Perner, Philip, 74 Perritt, Elliott, 91, 180, 182, 250 Perritt, Sally, 56, 161, 182 Perrone, Sharyn, 74 Perry, Marcia, 74, 175, 200 Petersen, Darwin, 4, 56, 184, 230 Peterson, Jerry, 91 Petit, Keith, 109 Peyton, Ted, 109 Pfeifer, Edwin, 74 4 Pfeiffer, Phil, 40, 56, 143 Philhour, Rick, 56, 64, 160, 161, 162, 182 Phillips, Robert, 91 Piercey, Dorothy, 22, 183, 190, 191 Pihl, Joyce, 140 Pilgrim, Bill, 91, 196, 236 Pilgrim, Ernest, 193 Pina, Elizabeth, 74 Pires-e-Albuquerque, Jorge, 147 Pirman, Joan, 56 Pitzer, Bruce, 103, 109, 111, 195, 228 Pitzer, Gene, 74, 185, 195, 196 Pogue, Jesse, 29, 113 Pohl, Jeff, 74, 185, 193, 206, 209, 220 Poisson, Richard, 91 Poll, Judy, 91 Pollard, Linda, 74, 198 Pollock, Barbara, 56 Pollock, Mike, 91, 226 Poorman, Donald, 56, 191 Poorman, Roger, 91, 145 Poquette, George, 33 Poquette, Marla, 118 Porter, Susan, 74, 196, 198 Posey, Jane, 91, 177 Posey, John, 56, 181 Post, Gloria, 74 Post, Patricia, 109 Post, Shannon, 91, 200 Poster Club, 182 Potts, Frank, 153 Powell, George, 91, 212 Powell, Mary, 15, 98, 109 Powers, Bob, 91 Powers, Sandy, 56 Prange, Monty, 74, 196 Pratt, Carol, 91, 196 Preston, Sherry, 34, 65 Prettyman, Lloyd, 91 Prettyman, Ralph, 57 Prettyman, Raymond, 109 Prewitt, Michael, 91, 218, 241 Price, Donna Jo, 57, 187 Price, Jim, 6, 74, 132, 181, 182, 193 Pries, Barbara, 91, 177, 203 Priest, Jim, 91 Pritchard, Doug, 92, 212, 241 Through the ioint efforts of the Allied Arts department, the flower box in front of the audi- torium was prepared as a replica of the school crest. Art Club members, Doug Momary, -llm Roberts, Philip Samuelson, and Joe Gatti help maintain the crest's beauty. Privateer, Terry, 92, 200 Proctor, Scott, 57, 182, 194 Proudfit, Janet, 92 Proudfit, Janice, 92 Proudfit, Kenneth, 109 Pucci, Karen, 92, 95, 177, 200 Pucka, Donna, 74 Purtill, Jim, 11, 66, 74, 132, 163, 172, 173, 181, 185, 193, 220, 243 Quill and Scroll, 183 Quinn, Michael, 92, 178, 234 Quinn, Susan, 92, 118, 201 Rabellas, Maria, 177 Randolph, Elizabeth, 25, 187 Rangel, Tico, 35 Ramirez, Scotty, 109 Rasner, Ken, 74, 168, 181, 185, 196 Ratliff, Carol, 74, 198 Rawsthorne, David, 109 Rawsthorne, Jon, 57, 117, 128, 191 Red, Venita, 74, 198 Redelings, Kathie, 109 Redelings, Scott, 92, 196 Reed, Bonnie, 92 Reed, Larry, 92 Reed, Linda, 109, 199 Reedy, Lynn, 92 Reese, Bill, 92 Reese, Susan, 57, 59, 61, 131, 156, 159, 161, 162, 166, 172,173, 182,186 Reeves, Linda, 109 Regan, Sue, 109, 188 Reidhead, Merle, 109, 235 Reinke, Roger, 75, 185, 206, 209, 241 Reinker, Dennis, 92, 195 Renas, Marilynn, 75, 176, 190 Renegar, Don, 75 Renegar, Sharon, 109 Rennells, Robert, 92, 185, 193, 216, 217, 241 Ressler, Sharon, 57, 178 - Revak, Elaine, 92, 193 Reynolds, Cindy, 109 Reynolds, Laurrie, 92, 174 Reynolds, Mike, 75 Rhoads, Jane, 35 Rhoads, Jane, 92, 177, 200 Rhodes, Deborah, 109, 199, 235 Richards, Judy, 109, 199 Richins, Cindy, 92, 250 Richter, Steve, 92 Riebe, David, 109 Rigg, David, 147 Riggs, James, 92, 212 Ripa, Robert, 92 Ripley, Barbara, 75 Ripley, Bonnie, 92 Ripp, Sue, 92 Ripperton, Sandi, 173 Risher, Nan, 109 Ritchey, Cristi, 109, 174 Roark, Penny, 92 Robas, Barbara, 87, 92, 118, 198, 201 Robas, Laurie, 15, 57, 161, 181,183,191 Robas, Paul, 75 Roberts, Jim, 109 Roberts, Jim, 75, 174, 253 Roberts, Suzan, 92 Robertson, Almoth, 57 Robertson, Dee, 57 Robinson, Greg, 75, 206, 232, 242 Robinson, Jeffrey, 75 Robinson, Pat, 109 Ruffino, Joey, 5 Rogers, Gary Rusty, 92, 212, 244 Rogers, Liz, 75, 121, 172, 176, 190, 191 Rohns, William, 21 Roll, Terrence, 93 Romanski, Joe, 57 Romeo, Tony, 109 Ronk, Bonnie, 58 Ronk, Ron, 93 Rose, Leona, 35 Rosen, Noreen, 109 Rosen, Rhonda, 82, 93, 188 Ross, Cheryl, 93 Ross, Pam, 93, 123, 198 Ross, Ronald, 58, 179, 190 Rossi, Linda, 93, 175, 198 Rouleau, Carol, 93 Rouleau, Thomas, 109, 195 Rowe, Steve, 93 Rowley, Vernon, 29, 97 Ruacan, Sevket, 147 Rubenstein, Nancy, 75, 198, 199 Ruegsegger, Mariorie, 26, 186 Ruger, Marcus, 34, 141 ' Rugh, Rosamond, 21 Runyon, Jeff, 109 Rusnak, Sharon, 109 Russell, Catherine, 152 Russell, Gary, 109 Russell, Harold, 127 Russell, Robert, 25, 113, 138, 140 Russnak, Patty, 173 253 193, Swanson, Bob, 111 Ruthling, Marcela, 109 Ryan, Denny, 58, 184, 206 Ryan, Karen, 110, 188 Ryden, Terry, 75, 193 Sabeff, Pete, 75 Sabeff, Steve, 110 Sage, Bill, 75, 147 Sage, Bruce, 110, 215 Saggau, Kent, 110, 214, 242 Saggau, Steve, 75, 193 Sahlin, Laura, 9, 26, 93, 196, 201 Salisbury, Marion, 25 Samalik, Georgene, 93, 119, 203 Sampair, Karen, 110, 199 Sampier, Jack, 58, 184, 218, 241 Sampson, Sue, 147 Samuelson, Philip, 58, 253 Samuelson, Liz, 75 Sanders, Ray, 93 Sanders, Vicki, 93, 175, 185, 196 Sanderson, Phyllis, 93 Sandoz, Jackie, 58 Sass, Martin, 93 Sather, Karen, 110 Schable, Cynthia, 93 Schader, Sue, 110, 199 Schaefer, Bob, 39, 59, 124, 131, 156, 158, 163, 173, 184, 197, 206 Schaefer, Carol, 110, 180, 197, 235 Schafer, Sandra, 75, 121 Schaffer, Ted, 59 Schaller, Marilyn, 110 Scharf, Becky, 93, 144 Schlosser, Alan, 93, 193 Schofield, James, 75 Schofield, Gerald, 110 Schrieber, Susi, 75, 122, 200 Schroeder, Donna, 93, 180, 198 Schroeder, Mike, 110, 214 Schuldt, Janine, 93, 174, 175 Schulte, Terese, 110 Schwab, Bonnie, 93, 195, 196 Schwab, Kaye, 59, 135, 142, 149, 164, Sheppard, Jan, 110, 196 Shields, Andrea, 94, 163, 175 Shoemake, Kathy, 94, 188 Sickles, Bob, 94, 200, 239 Siderelis, Marianthe, 187 Simon, Carol, 94, 177 Simpson, Merrillee, 59 Sims, John, 76, 180 Sims, Ronnie, 110, 214, 228, 245 Sinclair, Thomas, 110 Sinden, Charles, 76 Singer, Bill, 110, 214 Singer, Karen, 94 Singer, Linda, 82, 94, 188, 198 Siragusa, Josephine, 94, 147, 175, 200 siizer, Bill, 11, 76, 81, 132, 139,168, 197 Stever, John, 111, 195 Stewart, Douglas, 95, 212, 241 Stewart, Steve, 111 Stewart, Susan, 111 Stice, Susan, 60, 135, 146, 149, 186 Stiers, Larry, 95, 195 Stipanuk, Grayce, 31 Stipanuk, Jane, 95, 178, 181, 193, 196 Stipanuk, Jeane, 95, 181, 182, 193, 197 Stipanuk, Jim, 60, 148, 167, 168, 169, 181, 184, 220, 223, 224, 225 Stiver, Tim, 60, 184, 234 Stock, Carol, 95, 195 Stockett, Alan, 60, 194 Stockett, Hope, 76 Stockett, Sue, 111 Stolt, Jim, 60 Skiba, Janet, 78, 94, 203 Skiba, Ruthann, 94, 193 Skillings, Ron, 59 Slaybaugh, Janice, 21, 138 Sliter, Sandra, 94, 121, 193 Stone, Gary, 76 Stone, Greg, 76 Stone, Juanita, 152 Storns, Norm, 129 Stott, David, 95 Sea rfoss 173, 186 Schwartz, Frances, 110 Schwartz, Peggy, 110 Scoplitte, Craig, 93 Scott, Byron, 93 Scott, Jim, 93, 149, 217, 244 Scott, Robert, 140 Scotten, Gayle, 75, 188, 190 Scougall Scribner Alexis, 93, 183 . Janet 75 176 198 Seaman: Donald, 23 I 1 Carolyn, 93 Smith, Benny, 59, 131, 133, 15 172, 173, 184, 206, 230, 231 Smith, Buster, 110, 215, 232 Smith, Carol, 94, 196 Smith, Carolyn, 110 Smith, Charles, 76, 180 Smith, Dan, 94 Smith, Dana, 76, 199 Smith Greg 94 Smithi Guy,,110, 215, 232 Smith, Jane, 21, 22, 127, 140, 179 6, 159, 163, Smith, Kathy, 110, 199 Smith, Laurie, 59 Smith, Lee, 76 Smith, Le Roy, 110 Smith, Linda, 94, 179, 180 Smith, Linda, 60 Smith, Lynn, 110 Smith, Mary, 35 Smith, Mike, 15, 98, 110, 173, 215, 232, 242, 244 Smith, Norma, 40, 60, 149, 164, 186, 190 Smith, Phil, 94, 226 Smith, Robert, 76 Smith, Steve, 94, 212, 242 Snellenberg, Frances, 60, 175, 180, 188 Snellen berg, Jean, 76, 175, 178, 180 Snep, Mike, 110, 214, 228, 245 Sniffen, Claudia, 76, 180 Snyder, Jane, 78, 94, 172, 198 Snyder, Jo, 76, 186 Snyder, John, 110 Snyder, Mike, 111 Stout, Carolyn, 76, 176 Stovall, Dawn, 111 Stovall, Richard, 95, 236, 237 Stover, Jim, 60, 161 Straine, Don, 76 Strem, Pam, 95 Stuck, Robert, 111 Stuckey, Gayle, 76, 139 Stucy, Ricky, 111, 214 Student Council, 173 Studtman, Marvin, 95 Studtmann, Alvin, 153 Sturdevant, Jim, 27 Sturla, Gene, 61 Suchocki, Dennis, 111, 215, 228 Sullins, Sharon, 95 Surratt, Ricky, 61, 200 Sutherland, Lyndon C., 123 Sutton, Mike, 111, 218 Swan, Bob, 78, 88, 95, 174, 192, 212, 23 Swanson, Tom, 95 Swarthout, Miles, 173 Swatzell, Bill, 111, 214 Swatzell, Robert, 61 Swick, Nancy, 111 Swierski, Robert, 111, 180 Szymanski, Gary, 179, 214 Tallman, Nancy, 111 Tanner, George, 59, 111, 180 Tate, Jeffrey, 111, 218 Tautfest, Diane, 95, 197 Taylor, Bon, 111, 192 Searfoss, Linda, 11O Searfoss, Tom, 75 Sechrest, Bruce, 93 Secrest, Carol, 75 Sedor, Nettie, 152 Seely, Bonnie, 75, 175, 181, 182 Seeley, Linda, 94, 198, 203 Segar, John, 110, 180, 195, 236 Seiler, Lee Ann, 75 Seiler, Ted, 94 Selby, John, 59 Selby, Toni, 87, 94, 201 Seniors, 38 Seppala, Denese, 110 Seppala, Karen, 94, 95 Seyffer, Jack, 59, 161, 167, 169, 178, 181, 182, 196 Seyffer, Richard, 94, 135, 232, 242 Shaffer, Marsha, 94, 203 Sharpe, Margaret, 75, 198 Shaw, Cathy, 94, 147 Shaw, Doug, 59 Shaw, Robert, 94, 180, 232 Shelley, Lorin, 94 Shelley, Stewart, 94, 212 Shepherd, Everitt, 23, 65 254 Social Committee, 173 Sophomores, 78 Soto, Linda, 94, 198 Spangler, Sandra, 60, 161, 169, 182, 186, 187 Spann, Nick, 76, 185, 193, 236 Sparks, Lloyd, 111 Spear, Scott, 20, 40, 60, 184, 230, 243 Spicer, Penny, 111 Speech Club, 179 Spo-nburgh, Alan, 178 Spong, Clarence, 27 Spong, Donald, 111, 195 Sproule, John, 111, 241 Stacey, Sharon, 94 Stage Seven Combo, 133 Stainbrook, Lynette, 22, 94, 180, 198 Stambaugh, Charlene, 111, 188, 195 Stapleton, Marsha, 111 Staudigel, Fred, 76, 193 Staudigel, Pat, 95, 188 Stieg, Sally, 18 Steinke, Richard, 111, 196 Stephenson, Janet, 76, 235 Stevens, Penny, 60 Stevenson, John, 95 Taylor, Earl, 95 Taylor, Joyce, 152 Taylor, Kathy, 76, 128, 176, 182, 202 Taylor, Keith, 111 Taylor, Lynn, 61, 127, 161, 174 Taylor, Mary Ann, 61, 183 Taylor, Tom, 76 Teater, Keith, 76 Teater, Tim, 95 Tedder, Mike, 76 Tennis 234 Temple, Vicki, 111 Terhaar, Mary, 95, 195 Terhaar, Ted, 61 Terhaar, Tom, 111 Terrell, Terry, 111 Terry, Bill, 111 Terry, Bob, 76, 185 Terry, Pat, 199 Terry, Patricia, 23 Thayer, Greg, 76, 199 Thielke, Jim, 76 Thomas, Bruce, 95 Thomas , Clyde, 62, 143, 144, 178, Thomas, Gloria, 95 Thomas , Pat, 76, 178, 184, 200 TAY'w5?'S, 'LU?'rl5E'.,'i'9 FPNEFANY 184, 200 Thomas, Philip, 112, 215, 232 Thomason, Jane, 76, 176, 192 Thompson, Janet, 76, 191, 200 Thompson, Janice, 76 Thompson, Jim, 95 Thompson, Mary, 66, 76, 124, 172, 179, 192 Thompson, Pete, 76, 180 Thompson, Sally-Ann, 76, 128, 148, 165, 202 Thompson, Sharron, 95 Thompson, Steve, 95, 174, 196, 242 Thomsen, Sussi, 112 Thude, Eldon, 112, 215 Thus, Vickie, 112 Thyben, Deborah, 62, 198 Tilbrook, Karen, 76, 186 Tilson, Jerome, 112, 239 Tinall, Paul, 95 Tinall, Peter, 112 Tindell, Sherry, 76, 176, 192, 235 Tinder, Vivian, 62, 138, 198 Tingley, Diane, 112, 195 Tobie, Buddy, 62, 142, 180, 184, 200 Tomanek, Diane, 112, 195 Tomcheck, Jim, 112, 228, 242 Tompkins, Marilyn, 62 Toone, Diana, 112 Track, 240 Trail Staff, 190 Trapani, Jim, 153 Trapp, Douglas, 62 Trapp, Scottie, 152 Traynor, Sandy, 95 Trice, Sandee, 62, 120, 175, 190 Trottier, Dave, 62 Trottier, Judy, 62 Truesdell, Tina, 95 Tucker, Becky, 35, 145 Turcotte, David, 62 Turcotte, Rena, 95 Turley, Keith, 18 Turner, Dee, 62, 134, 186 Tust, Cheryl, 24, 62, 196 Tuttle, Gregory, 76 Tyler, Dodds, 63, 184, 206 Tyler, Joan, 95 Uhlemann, Kim, 66, 75, 76, 132, 150, 173, 181, 193 Ulery, Lynn, 95, 203 Ulloa, Martin, 30, 194 Uriarte, Salvador, 112, 215, 232, 245 Urie, Bob, 173 Valenzuela, Ruth, 95 Valtierra, Senobio, 111, 112 Vance, George, 112, 234 Vandegritf, Janet, 112 Van Dine, David, 95, 96, 193, 244 Van Fleet, David, 63, 126, 135, 193, 206, 209, 210 Van Van Van Van Fleet, Randy, 112, 214, 242 Kirk, Paula, 96, 173 Zanen, Jim, 112, 215, 232, 245 Zanen, Judy, 63, 161, 168, 185, 193, 197 Vargas, Olivia, 112 Varsity Cheerleaders, 202 Varsity Girls' Chorus, 198 Varquez, Donna, 76 Veach, Larry, 112, 242 Ziemba, Donald, 97 Veazey, Cheryl, 112 Vehling, Judi, 96, 198 Vehling, Richard, 96, 212 Velotta, Charles, 76 Velotta, Katherine, 112 Venich, George, 27, 126, 216, 241 Vernetti, Gilbert, 112, 215, 232 Versteeg, William, 112 Villa, Jimmy, 112, 243 Vinal, Dick, 96 Viseur, Benney, 96, 195, 196, 212, 230, 238 Viseur, James, 112, 195 Vollmeim, 112, 242 von Hinken Jill, 96 Voorhees, Lynne, 76, 198 Voran, Sally, 63 Vorbrich, Larry, 39, 59, 63, 129, 131, 146, 173 Vorbrich, Steve, 105, 112, 232 Vos, Barbara, 63, 179 Wacker, Judy, 96 Wade, Marshall, 112, 193 Wald, Pat, 96 Walden, Buzz, 78, 94, 96, 173, 212 Walker, Don, 112 Walker, Janie, 63, 191 Walker, Linda, 76, 183 Walker, Steve, 96, 185, 206, 230, 233, 242 Wallace, Barbara, 112 Wallace, Barbara, 96 Wallace, John, 112 Waller, Gretchen, 96, 177 Waller, Jett, 96, 212, 232, 242 Wallerich, Cathy, 152 Walling, Barbara, 76 Wallquist, Pamela, 112, 199 Walpole, Barbara, 96 Walsh, Don, 77, 185, 243 Walters, Louise, 63, 134, 143, 149, 186, 187 Walters, Patrick, 96 Walters, Tim, 112 Walton, Toody, 173 Wampler, John, 112 Ward, Dianna, 63, 190 Wardell, Bill, 153 Warner, Carole, 77 Washburn, Robert, 77, 193, 200 Washburn, Roy, 96 Wasielewski, Sophia, 152 Waszicel, John, 153 Waters, Ronnie, 112, 228 Watkins, Margo, 77 Watkins, Richard, 96 Watrous, Cynthia, 77 Watrous, Jay, 96 Watson, Beth, 138, 147 Watson, David, 96 Weatherby, Diane, 112 Weatherby, Lee, 77 Webb, Donna, 88, 96, 139, 200 Webb, Jeff, 96 Webb, Jim, 173 Webber, Joel, 112 Weber, David, 112 Wehe, Phil Dean, 110, 112 Wehe, Thomas, 96 Weir, Harold, 77 Weise, Ralph, 112, 236 Welch, Hilma, 235 Welch, Larry, 27, 113, 181 Welcoming Committee, 172 Weller, Cheryl, 77, 198 Welpton, Juana, 31, 235 Welsh, Celeste, 63, 137, 161, 185, 186, 196 Welsh, Cynthia, 96, 193 Wendel, Robert, 77 Wesley, Linda, 96 West, Rick, 112 Westling, Barbara, 112 Whalin, Sylvia, 112 Whereat, Ann, 113, 235 Whereat, Catherine, 77, 144, 175 White, Ren, 77 White, Robert, 113, 195 Whited, David, 96, 121, 180 Whitfield, Barbara, 40, 63, 128, 186, 202 Whitfield, Chuck, 97 Whitley, Sandy, 77, 176 1 Whittemore, James, 77, 185, 193, 220, 222 Whittemore, Vic, 63, 130, 131, 148, 157, 184, 206, 220 Whitmore, Robert, 249 Wickham, Winnie, 77, 198 Wieland, Rainer, 81, 97, 178, 192 Wieland, Sandra, 152 Wiggs, Richard, 77, 182, 185, 196 Wike, Vernon, 97, 212 Wilcox, David, 97 Wilkerson, Kay, 181 Wilkerson, Vicki, 197, 235 Williams, David, 97, 226, 227, 241 Williams, Dick, 77, 146, 185, 236 Williams, Donna, 97 Williams, Jackie, 64, 161, 167 Williams, Rickey, 97 Willis, Joyce, 97 Wilson, Barbara, 64, 190 Wilson, Bryan, 97 Winard, Enid, 97 Wineland, Rebel, 6, 97, 177, 193 Wineland, Tawn, 113, 180, 192 Winham, Kenny, 173 Winters, Mike, 113 Winters, Robert, 24, 138 Winsor, Jake, 64 Winton, Mike, 64, 220 Wise, Claudia, 97 Wisted, Mike, 113 Witt, Sheila, 113, 199 Witte, Gayle, 97 Wolte, Charles, 77, 167 Wolfe, Grady, 64, 194 Wolfe, Miriam, 113 Wolslayer, Suzanne, 113, 172 Womer, Cynthia, 97, 198 Womer, Joan, 113 Wong, Judy, 77 Wood, John, 97 Wood, Sharon, 64 Wood, Vicki, 113 Woods, Duncan, 77 Woods, Kyle, 97 Worley, Jeff, 97 Wortmann, Thelma, 22, 169, 179 Wrestling, 230 Wright, Frances, 77 Wright, Joe, 113 Wright, Patricia, 64 Wright, Steve, 77, 196 Wunderly, Ron, 32, 126, 207, 230 Wurth, Charles Richard, 101, 110, 113, 215 Wybranski, Brenda, 113, 182, 195 Yancey, Mike, 97 Yancey, Sallie, 113 Ybarrondo, Charles, 113 Yeager, Marsha, 113 Yennie, Don, 77, 193 Yennie, Pat, 113 Yoshimura, Kunic, 64, 236 Young, Cathy, 113 Young, Dave, 64, 65, 129, 184, 206, 211, 240, 241 Young, Diane, 77, 196, 200 Young, Jac, 113, 228 Younghans, Cheryl, 6, 99, 198 Younghans, David, 6, 65, 184, 206 Younghans, Ruth Ann, 113 Youngs, Michael, 65, 181, 184 Young Scientists of America, 180 Zalaha, Jerry, 113 Zalaha, Martha, 77 Zalecki, Al, 77, 200 Zedon, Tim, 94, 97, 212 Zehrbach, Dave, 65 Zemble, Judy, 97 Zenor, Robert, 27, 181 Ziegler, Gregg, 113, 195 Zimbal, Sharyn, 97, 175, 188, 192 Zimbra, Carleen, 113 Zippay, Steve, 77 Zurek, Susan, 77, 120, 128, 190, 202 255 W f Wir Flo f My f 1 Editor's Note This, the last page and final thought, brings to a close the efforts of all twenty-seven members of the I963 TRAIL staff. Each of us has shared in presenting the DAYS THAT MAKE US HAPPY MAKE US WlSE to you-the Dons. From your quickest moments and inci- dents to accomplishments so profound, reflections of happy days and wise days present themselves on each page of the 1963 TRAIL. Also found in these days are those people to whom we extend a special thanks: Mr. Bob Wilcox, for the color photography, Mr. Milton Bean of Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Larry McGrath, photo consultant, and TRAIL advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Piercey. This was not our only special assistance though, for you lived the days, you fulfilled them and finally you gained the wisdom from them. Here then are fragments and recollections of those days- happy and wise of which each of you is a part. Trail Staff Liz Rogers ...... , .....,. ...,.,.,................,...............,..c,,........... E ditor Marietta Campana ,.,.... Associate Editor Tony Clark ,,cccs....... ....,,... S tudent Editor Joyce Guthrie .s... .....-, B usiness Manager Kathy Bruce .,....,,cs........,c,,.... ........... L ayout Editor Bobbie Wilson .... . ,c,.....,c,c,,........ .....,,............. A rt Editor Gayle Scotten, Faculty Editor .,,c..,... --- Barbara Patterson, Senior Editor Sue Zurek, Junior Editor ..,.,.c......., Dianna Ward, Sophomore Editor Carol Lane, Freshman Editor ........ ..... Leslie Gilman, School Life Editor Donna O'Day, Honors Editor ........ --- Sandee Trice, Club Editor ..,...... Marilyn Renas, Sports Editor .,....s,.............,c -- Marty Huffman ---- Barbi Fineout, ---- Norma Smith, W--- Sharon Gatti Terry Christopher Colleen Hasbrook, Sue Sampson ---- Roxie Abelein - Shirley Berryhill I Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Tom Hill, Ron Ross, Fred Berry, Brad Holcomb ..., Photographers Mr. Larry McGrath .......,......,...,.,............. Director of Photography Mrs. Dorothy Piercey ..... -- ........................... 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