Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1965 volume:

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This definition of Hdonw is no longer complete. Witll the birth of Coronado High School. new meaning was brought to this word. lvliat is a Don? A Don is a little part of every student attending Coronado. He is the living, working part of the cam- pus. He is the new ideas and ambitions of the year. In his face can be seen the emotions of Coronado. for he is the reflection of its true personality. A Don, just as every personality. has sides. We invite you to meet the Coronado Don . . . Hlillly XM. . 5 in sz 'FS T? .Q-Q My x .ar M 'WH . tt. I vw N 'S we X. Xx ww Index Opening Section Sports ..... Honors . . Organizations . Academics . . . Personnel . . Classes ...... Seniors . Juniors . . . Sophomores . Freshmen . . . Table of Contents ...Page Highlights .......... Page ....Page ...Page ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Pagc ....Page 1 18 50 92 108 1418 162 176 178 220 234 211-8 262 3 ADonIs..., b i. i' ,- . W , i ' f w , . Learning to operate modern business machines is in- strumental in securing office positions today. Seniors Terrie Jensen and Janice Proudfit use team work and the mimcogruph machine to run off a stencil in their office training machines class. PL gi w t i The Forerunner o N Jslyijigdiljfrilhiyiijiiiij OWJ xW ' W i 5 iv QXJJAXJJLV viii div! Ofl li l r 'El jk, Af John Snyder, junior, puts in practice his previ drafting experience while working on a belt 1 lsoinetric drawings such as this can he modern architecture. iw' .I Progress Stepping forward into the challenging field of today's modern educational re- wards, a Don can look back with pride and say he was part of Coronadois vast program. The four years of high school education prepares a Don for the many awakening experiences he will face in the future. Many Dons will now venture on to fu- ture education while others will find and mark their place in the world. The Don of today is the citizen of tomorrowg every phase of Coronado life is used in forming the Don into a working, useful citizen. it itirww loiliilii ' Ol si' it tit illilfd lf lt gill' ill W W ill fi Lp ij GUJQQYP ofdwf t leaf? Q4 afar We fj Oirgvgffcdff M177 X . 1 N ny ,W l rr , ,sw V MM J QW in 0-effye , AXAXJ - ti Nxyijiigwfln L, 'VLC x ' , 5 full my VV Nm A P A ji, VL A ,lf U .sf frv- W i- A r f of i 1 xii . Hifi! 91, ' ' I J f jaqkmjjjxllwwvq 1 iv 'MX' lt N9 ' jg !bN,s,f J if Gwi Double checking titration apparatus for accurate results, Dave Colkctt, senior lah assistant, prepares to determine the acidity of a solution to he used by the next class. Such experiments give students insight to the composition of common compounds. H f l 5 T .. , ',. ,.., , .llb.L,:.hl1n ea l 4 To the tune of a Spanish march, Coronado students fill the stadium for the first time this year. The September 18 pep assembly, the first gathering for the whole student body, was a new experience for many Dons. 4 ' Senior Pete Kemp braces 'the tackling dummy for Tom Dahl, also a senior. Many hours are devoted to such practice blocking for perfection. 6 ADonls.. The Absorbmg of ence Experiences and instruction in new ideas and skills is part of the learning process. To continue to grow, we must absorb these new experiences and then put them to prac- tical use. With the undertaking of unfamiliar faces and tasks, the freshmen began their journey toward greater knowledge. Past the once frightening and stunting day of first classes, he now feels at home and ready to learn. Older Dons, too, acquired knowledges and skills to prepare them for their destinations. So, having engaged in a motley of ex- periences, the Don emerges with new views and expectations for the future. ,flefzibf ,ff ,, r l , , J - ,e 4!2L97yll-Q f fclvlffde f 4jftr,Q,, ,ML AL Dfw! ,fficrlffizf f7'liglf,hg A M ww ,uffkfxp NM L 'X ,4,L.wf,, fficiw' , i if fig deff? y y 'Liz f A JWWXI fs 2' Loaded with books, Linda Gottschalk and Christine Kepler, sophomores, discuss their impressions of the first day of school. The locker areas, though crowded are the most frequented areas on campus for between class chatter. N 3 ,J L .H X. Don Is A Cx ,1 , ! , If Isl . ily! X The Atmosphere w V fi 1 I . ' xiii la , 'uf' P1 N J X, Q r -s.. ,X J JN, I . ,N 'Wu J N, Q .X . . N Q u 'x i N T? I .A x. Familiar 'to every Don, .thefCorpnado campus comes 'alive with each class and new activity. The , striking, mqigli-Ern design of itsibuildings exemplifies--each Don's personality 1 N i s 1 x i ,H N N 1 5 ' ' i N , V X ,. , 1. 1 x i I af X . a ' , , J 1 x X -- , ' 1 -1 gl .3 ii I Q ti J V. is rr i N 1 h Wi -J 1 J X' Q ,, x .5 N l I f His Campu X, l ijt' I ' ,F ,If ML. ii if 551, The Coronado campus is the home of the Don. He was born here four years ago and each year he has matured a little more. The familiar buildings for accentuated study and the mall area for between-class gossip are known and crossed by every Don every day. Coronado's buildings are modern, open to view, and distinct-each showing the spirit of the Coronado Don. .f' '- V .N I if . X CRL' 3 Af, QQ, .- pix? X67 N7,::.?g,g,X-EEC vi I is XRD iCi'C..,f DTR. i K. N .. '--- . ,f ,. uf' ' 'I gl 1-f 7 --.,. -ff Q,,, :Qui x C C fkb C F ffl C C15 C' -:gp Q CCN -W-fs ,l ,ly , lt? . 'LQ CQ N j ff., , 'J if iq X fb w' .----it kc, KK tv' A e .- it P, , w- Ni H if tgp., f- rf lx s., 1 4 ' . aff, in 5. N CL C Q my .::r iq 1 1 '-..4'r,,., TQ X, 'Q iff Q X 'F 4-- of hir, ' GT- Cr.. xcl-j ff ' ' x rs f ,- . XXX ry? K2 Et '23 C N 3 . ' ' ' C., FD 3 I rp f 'ffl ,. - -' , 'Q' 'C',Vs, 4..Q.Y-- R -WNJ 45255-V I rm ,XV V M N xv f,i .,,Y x 5 f- - x2,,.ff1 K NW... L , I C' 'K . f Cf ,a Cf, 44 ix '1'!lI 'sixth I l Q13 txxf ' 'l S C g ggrxrf 2 Lift? Q Cnet, Dis ' ,ij ., CQ K -asc QXCJ , ,,.,,, ' .J - f N ,f-'Z - C' T C 7 JC . 52? wil A Mm .. Q, Q . .,,. ,QQM that Kin 'SQ Apll Ct ' V ack ' 0 lb 'i 1, ' C ' E -af? . K J N . X . IP - -. - s or D c , 1 Qi, I Q x f , ,I f u ,S D K' L ' 1 91 X1 -11, A gx 5 1 44 i - - V its C X f ' .i J X L- 1 U K' - 2' ' f ff' A X C 'A N ff- ., lie-' si ' fri, I If 1 K , C L5 Q ll ' , ,gf . K Q' tw' 'Y -Q Q? E. 'i ' yi. ' L 17 1 . ff ' 1 ci , --,X K af - i - 3 'PL' ,f L I 'S l it ' frm N tx - f 5 ' , 4. '- cj 1 ,f-' x 'J Q f A. I A L i i, Jr. A f. fit V.-f , 5 .rw X- I .r-,., , f , ' X FJ K' p, f f ' . f ,J ' it Y.-A 'X f 5 Cf fi, is .5 i. f 1 wtbev-,MJ , 5, xy-4' - l, I --X Nfl V Y Vjmxkx W- I 4 1: 1-5. p l ' QV -- SY Cf 'fix 'B 1 -' i f xx-C. xx C, X Cf Q - Q h , r K K , g gr: M ' -riffs-,. ju' 1- ' ,t P Q f I , f Cf' K K L 4, ,f ,f 1, CN 56 . 9,1- 5 ,L '. .fl ' ir' ,.-.. is 'Q 1 K J ' 1 -- B fs if NWS? N w X ' f K -H .. I i' ' A l V , i f ft Y r' 'X If J I 4 , x , . . , md V i ,Q X F' l If Q5 1 'f ka f 'Q H A f it V 6 E V 'X F K ' l ' Q it .l 1 6' A Don Is. Creativit in otion at 5. Q :M '6Creativity in clay is experienced by Karen Pasch in her arts and crafts class. Clay sculpturing is one of the more difficult and advanced projects studied during the year. Barbara Morris, senior Don, finds the construction of a suit complicated but the results well worth the time. Homemaking classes discovered sewing an inexpensive means of having well-tailored clothes. 10 The Coronado Don is characterized the fitting together of the right elements create something new and original. By tying patience and skill, the Don tri to surpass his own qualities. Whether creating with the mind or t hands, the outcome is as varied as t Don's personality. Working with guitar and vibes, Doug Momary and Paul Kreiling, seniors, add the finishing touches to their latest arrangement Lonely Nights. The song was arranged for thc musical comedy What Am I Doing Here? 'QD L Ou Uv Lf I Q41 54 Nc P CO LJ-fl ki H Y A 13. t ,c' fi' pry- cl- xt apt: L iw M O 'Q U U 'X+ffwf we ' W e K be as K L-'Xu of' Uwe vu Q f f ,V . fi f bunk VDC S-,Lil 2 x c Lu Bc, .N O Q1 z 5,61--2 other vo 0 v X -Sw cl ld. ii-Def C5001 C5 . HKU: Q0 cv, r' 'Jsefi V- 'ilgwxvvtf-LQ .GCG i,LiCiC W6 Cixi uduku U XQ 4 c1oCtK1c S, KJQYJE' Y-f QA, A x Yeti if-1 CQ ut wx., U il A 11 ADonIs... Th Height of Enthu iasm 3. if? v f gi. g bitt 'fx Eager for a better understanding of foreign countries and people, many Dons acquire a second language. Concentrating on French slides, David Dir, senior, is better acquainted with the country's language and people through these educational films and records. 12 Demonstrated through the roaring che of a victorious crowd or the inward silen of anticipation and thought. enthusiasm found in many forms. Its expression deep-rooted in every Don. A busy schedul of both entertainment and study kept spir thriving. so much so that anticipation, spiri and enthusiasm are words synonymous wit the Coronado Don. Mary Martin, senior, forms the familiar 'LC-jump as a victory sign. The varsity cheerleaders promote and spear- head the Don's resource of spirit throughout the year. Af, F ,Am ' df'-' WN u,,4v-3,g'e- ' fzyfiz' ,miif W , , ' 5 W'f7'W'!,'Ix:. '.,.,Tff' ,Q , 1 ww M , me 3, my , , M ae. 'Wir wwfqw iff- W , . f ,W 5 -5e'2'N-- 'W J .aff-,Q , 5 3, MEAN? , Q11-hu M V f- .2 Qzkw Q my ,, W I 2' dh. Y? To the Coronado Don, participation i school activities is not always solely fo entertainment. Many extra hours are de- voted for the betterment of his school and community. Ready, willing and eager, a Don is prepared to donate his time and present his services for the promotion of the finer aspects in life. In every instance the experiences gained will be used in his future, whether socially or professionally. ffflfffzeg f 20054 M05 .wwf Qfwf A6327 ,aoraffzcf ,Z J Gvwffayg 4' dl ' s L 1 .l'fi .f Zh AUVQQJL jim ,,4.,..,Z',fZ3,fl,a 7- X . A --+ Af. 'W .ff7'f? .Q 4 ,Ari-ill-1'-f-sy ?-if-fx KIM 7 QV , , - 1 ' 9 :ff ,A ff fvffwv .Quay as riff ay-5 ' ' ,f uf -f'3'1!f'v'l:J Qffyfi' if lf J 4 X f 1 ' - fryapt n .- , 1 .f ' , Jackets Los Hermanos members sponsored several campaigns to clean up the campus J , f , 'fp '--' - J ' J X I 7 2 ff' W 1 'l . A lyk N sh- t -N' , f Y.,-I -'N-vis: 'L X --J , f . W J 7' 1,g,.A71J ,ffff L' - ,Jr L J' I Q 1 I 4.1 if it 4. . W' N Ii? ' 'ff' 1 -:wif-V nil' iw., 1 44 - 'LM' 27.111 A v' t w '--:diff .4- M jf-4 X dy I 1-.N 'df' , -1 lf!! 'J 'V ' ' ,Af 0 . - I K -- ,f H' af 7? k 4.7 rv r ,vm -ttf,-mf! f' 4 ' . ' -1 V 1- - -3,3-in X I V, 1- J ,ff -wif.. 'D . ,vZ4wey4-i-.ffffv -- Ji, X . t ,,,: Y- .- Xxx.:-Q ,fr I ,f 91.-'-'12 Aj ,J va' .1 Y ' ' ' ,fi x l 71 X i .fa V vi A , L, ., 1 I ar I P, 5' f - , ' -' I 3 P , I 7 l 1 , ' .fl : It I S 1 i , , , - fl, , 1 Q 1 , Q- V ' ff 'I 4 I? .I 3 4 1 J ul 9, J: I , 0 5 6 t ,sk If J ' v 'N 0 J 0 t N ,, A. 4 , i it I x JJ A- , y, I I x., AJ.-- . im! - The Willingness to Give Service Keeping in step to intricate forma- tions is perfected and then, while playing their instruments, the Dons' Band perform for their audi- ence. Band members sacrifice many after-school hours for their school the year around. 15 ADonIs... The Master of Competition 'SN Haw fill? as ,ipwiw E 5 ' 'Z ' Dwi, ,off . '- -' 5 tiayvn-fi-rf. 7-gmp-5 ..-1 ,M 'to 1. y,Q,::g'Wr,!,,Anf , ,,o:,'iQ,f5 :mflgr1that+nt,w'r?li-w,fG,1 in r 1.- -iieehf if.essg:sf ' 1- S' . 1. ff pwws-qw . . , N tp J , , ,a ging ' of ---wi t.-F. .- Set against the background of colorful campaign posters, student council members Richard Seyffer, Student Senate president: Mary Hauprich, Governor of Publicityg Diane DeBruno, Governor of Social Activitiesg Andi Arthur, Student Body secrctaryg Bob Swan, Student Body president: George Jett, Student Body viceapresidentg and Jay McCauley, Student Body treasurer discuss new ideas for improving student council. The honor of having the State Student Council Con- vention held at Coronado was secured through the efforts of this and past councils. 16 Striving for the maximum degree of quality, Dons try to conquer uncounted boundaries and goals. The contest of these accomplishments is found only through long and skillful hours working for the highest rewards. Whether in education, sports or other extracurricular activities, aiming high and tb the point is the un- limited view of anyone wishing to win the race of competition. But winning or losing, a Don attempts the unparalleled. Don gridders Dick McCombs 1825 and Steve Bowen f20J run down a Yuma ball carrier. Coronado, listed as a AA school, rivals other such rated teams in interscholastic competition in all major and many minor sports. 1 A , Q N' H t f ii 1 -fs-.N :Ky wa. 5 HI HLIGHT if 1 ,le Q, M MN X QQ :HP ,S K x as ft Q1 If ff' H , Q f-fu s., 'N 'H , 1 as -X.k , . v A 5 . . ' KV, Tx x A 2 L ,L W1 V X . D .X V , A. 3 in - -A x M J QF' Q, ip 5. A . it a I' -wi 0- 3 1? .. A A Axkgw 4 , ...,.r.,,x AH ,5'f3f3? I ii . - Mhihziliieamif, if Q J- A-5 SV? if fn? fit A I X U 'iv 9 3 . -:Y - Leif' t g . 'gi is 4. td an QE .Q,f-pg 3 ' If' E, ,FJ ,, -fi -gr, 'st X.-k,r1,E7-F-gg il 5912 xi. gy T 4 1 ,3 ...A Q, 1? sl Sf Fi 1 fi: Tin 5 J:- we xv ' 1515 ffvf , ,. X L :J -Y J 5- W, fu , f lf i :H 9 X 5 lE3i,1J sl a t QL' -v gb ! 3 T H ,q 6 M f Xxx 1.1 . gm- . I 'J gs A 2' 'I' Eg 1 F vm R, r Q new pw ,.,m,ff. Y 1 xl 44 M- 1' . L I. 33,3 V, 4 ! -ri . kk-' ssf'S- iW9??W 'i sg Tiki? if-.5 -S' 5. r -vw 0' .2 1,5 ,5 'S A Q K x I , 'Nw K M ,MQ ,agp t x HQ ' . wwjli . A PMN if v wwf . 4 ..g! Wi , , Q '- .,gg.,3:P K1 . nd,,.M- f r K . , f wsfqsff fs! S fi T SJ- af' siIHi'iw'Fb- f M M - 7, ,., WW? EE? p- Q 2 Frjgr., I : . M' 'i 3 , xiii ??56 Fi? f fi. ,.L.- M, 35? iff? rung f bi iavfiwwfi ' .-inf f ,v wg pggg M. ..-' ' . . concentration relinquishing a brief exuberance of personality. . . an infinity of unnerving a moment of unbroken af , f A . . . u combustion of 'cxplosivc vibration. OHC Donl .. Don is . . . a looking glass, which the emotions 'sustained during a moment, and then crystallizes into fond memories. This glass, in- through the inquiring eye of the is a facet which fuses many distinct 5 into one spectacular burst of feel- However glossy, a looking glass-intact, unyielding-can only reflect an of lifeg the power rests with the in- to choose whether his image will of clear-cut decision or one of dis- indecision. ' a compulsive reaction 01 anxiety. . . . a turbulence of symphonic sounds. 21 Howdy Week Heads Year Guy Williams gets things underway at C0ronado's first dance of the year. Student Council sponsors the Howdy Hop as a wel- come to new students and teachers. The Coronado Dons began the scho year with Howdy Week,'7 a welcome all new Dons. All freshmen, new students, and teache were required to wear Howdy Cards. Fa ure to do so resulted in the appearant before the Court of Justice, a Corona: court for wrong-doing, presided over Student Council sponsored the How l the honorable Richard R. Seyffer. ' c Hop Guy Williams, KRUX disc Jocke 1 served as Master of Ceremonies by W comlng the Dons and conducting Cor nado s first dance of the year Ties and hairdos swing during the Howd Hop as Richard Seyffer and Becky Boneg show how it's done. Taking a break from the dance, Dons enjoy themselves around the refreshment stand. Al- pha Omega members Connie Outcalt and Janef Snyder helped thc Student Council concessions by serving the awaiting Dons. Giving instructions on counting ballots to Jim Priest and Loren Shelley is Richard Seyffer. The ballots were counted and elec- tion results announced on September 17. Deborah Heavilin and Dorothy Luke are two of the 282 freshmen who voted for their class officers. George ,lett and Richard Seyffer over-see thc voting. reshm n Arouse Spirit With Elections After candidates, petitions were in, the freshmen campaign began. Posters wall- papered the buildings. Speeches echoed through the auditorium, and the votes were cast. Six freshmen were selected by their class as governing officers. The newly elected were: Jon Worden, presidentg Chris Clark, veepg Mary Ellen Vogal, secretaryg Ted Cooprider, treasurerg Maggie Gaylord, girl repg Stephen Vance, boy rep. Campaigning is fun, and a good speaker is one of the many requirements of a true leader. Steph- en Vance addresses the freshmen in his cam- paign for Boy Representative. . fi, 23 t Madwoman,' Declaring I am the Mikadoln, the emperor of Japan Ui Riggsl and Katisha flanet Ayersb, elderly daughter-in-la elect, are flanked hy two frightened Japanese CCeorge Jett Sue Foxl. Gasping, It's alive, it's real, the Little Maids fCherrie Anderson, Donna Webb, and Karen Puccij examine Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything, CTerry Privateerl. Sighing, Oh, this is what I'll never, never do, suitor Nanki-Poo CRobyn Chapmanl courts young Yum-Yum fDonna Weblml. The romance ended happily, and the two were later joined in marriage. Mikado Major Hits in Theater The numerous students who participate n Fine Arts were active again this year, ransiorming the written word into a crea- ive performance. The wheels were set into motion with he choosing of whimsical, exciting, and hallenging scripts, casting, set-building, 'Ind a dash of backstage Horganized con- fusionn. The result of this was the November pro- duction of The Madwoman of Chaillotv, a romantic fantasy by Jean Ciraudoux, revolving around a let's get rid of all the evil in the world theme. As director, James Newcomer enhanced this theme by adding a modern dance HDream Se- quencen. Chorcographer was Mrs. Deborah Corder. In December, The Advanced Choral En- semble and CHS orchestra, under the di- rection of Eugene Hanson and Robert Frazier, presented Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado',, an operatic spoof on early 20th 1 Japan. The backstage was under direction of Mr. Newcomer. Unaware of the others, Mlle. Gabrielle CAndi Shicldsl convcrses with hcr imaginary friends, while the Countess CColleen Cranmerl berates Mme. Constance Uanet Ayersl for soothing hcr dog. The Prospector fKen Howelll is towed off stage by the Sergeant CBOb Swierskil, while Countess Aurelia CColleen Cranmerl nods approvingly. Sets for Act I were designed by .lerry Redding. The Sewer-Man CLorin Shelleyj reveals the truth about life in Parisian sewers to the Madwoman of Chaillot CColleen Cranmerl. Doug Momary designed sets for the basement scene. 1915 Freshman ,officers Jon Worden and Stephan Vance finish construction of the chests of gold to carry out the theme, Seven Cities of Cibola. All members of Student Council took part in preparations for C0ronado's Homecoming. Setting up a workable, yet attractive, fountain arrangement, junior Richard Larson and senior Mike Hendel add still another touch of reality by draping the makeshift series with moss. 26 Window, Fire The Seven Lost Cities of Cibolav, th Homecoming theme for '64, was high lighted by pre-week,s activities. To represent the theme, classes an clubs presented the annual cafeteria win dow display. Band and orchestra letter men were judged with the winning window while honorable mention went to the soph omore class. The cheerleaders spearheaded and judge the car decorating contest, declaring as co winners senior Janet Nelson and junio Tim Dugan. A close second place wa taken by junior Vicki Letterly. During the weekis activities, Pep Clu distributed spirit ribbons, and the junio class sold pin-on pennants. All classes participated in the annua wood-gathering contest for Homecoming President of the winning class, senior Lori Shelley, lit the pre-game bonfire, with hel from fellow senior Dave Rigg and As sistant Principal William Kelley. Car Contests Herald Homeoomin ,ff K' X x,' I K K K - H - K ,J I 5 .' ff' i . x Q - N .K ' I . 5 4 . I t 4 L1 l - 'f . A 's 9 l I - I , 5 I v x ,rn V , P., ,Y . 4 Mapping the way to the Seven Cities of Cibola was the Band and Orchestra Lettermen window, decorated at Home- coming. Lettermen were given top hon- ors for their original mural. Silhouetted against the Homecoming bonfire, cheerleader Mary Martin sets the pace for a pre-game pep rally. In the hours preceding the lighting, Dons frantically gathered wood in an inter-class competition, won by the seniors. .lanet Nelson's Donnette lied for first lace with Tim lJugan's , P Hearse of Sadness 1n the decorate your car contest. Card- board, irepfzj paper, paint, and imagination form Janet's interpre- tation o a onnette. ,,,.,3'fif.. f 's Q H t V 1 'M Keith Hoffmann, king, and Linda Seeley, queen, lead the procession of Homecoming royalty off the field. Regal carriages awaited the trio of couples for the ceremonial parade around the track. Senior ,lim Priest, as Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, and half-time crown bearers, Amy and Kelly Corder, watch from the sidelines, intrigued by field action dining the Coro- nado-Casa Grande Homecoming game. 28 Linda, Keitt Weeks of wondering were climaxed 2 Homecoming crowns went to Linda Seele and Keith Hoffmann. The royal robes KVCI presented by last year's queen Karis Hof mann and king attendant Dean Burlesol substituting for '63 king Roger Reinke. Half-time ceremonies began with tl marching of the band, Donettes, and majo ettes. The Donettes twirled their hats wi canes in their special Homecoming danc shown for the first time this season, Laur Sahlin lit up the field and stands with tk light of her duel fire batons. Later, fo lowing the Dons, win over Casa Grand' 25-0, on October 30, King Keith an Queen Linda were honored by a sem formal dance in the newly decorated caf teria. illuminates the field and stands with the glow fro duel fire batons. Majorettcs, Donettes, and band took part in the pre-crowning ceremonies at Drums roll and trumpets blare as Senior Laura Sahli . . a x X X Q X f 2 Q X K X wx , .x R ., X B in X X X . X Lx xx f ,, X , X X -X x ,N R X XXX X f'-' 7 Sf 4' X' X. . 5:5 h X , W x. X X, .f .. -X - ,L -S. Q W 1 ss . vw aww-. x 51-'hw . pw-1 : fav 4.-: X- - '.i::,,A: N . -nl! ,E - -.5 9 'S M W f W F 3 . X Ei ., .ANS - f my Hymn AWN sn. me Y si DQ 9 X. ,ft KV ...mf Q4 fl- 'B'525! 9 I i :, vpn Q ' 0 L J , , . l , v J H 4: 'Q , L ,W , A fy 1 Ma, , -2 , f' 'f' ,, ,i VL V 14. M ' ' , ' Ames? M ... ,.,, 5 W 2 k H 1 , ,nj .-, ov , m 'u 'bg Though duties as AASC treasurer kept him busy, senior ,lay McCauley works with his committee on the seating arrangement for the auditorium. Convention members met in thc auditorium for the morning sessions. Don Voted last year as the site for this year's- Arizona Student Council Convention, Cor' onado bustled with activity in anticipation of the annual December convention. Be- cause it was .chosen the previous January, the theme, A Time For Action , enabled committees to begin work early in Sep- tember. Over 85 Dons helped on the twenty com- mittees, arranging speakers, publicity, in- formation for delegates, transportation, cor- respondence, and the banquet. Student Council members headed the committees. .-1-1-,-V 30 '-Aditi if 5 Senior Paul Blanc assembles the type necessary for printing tickets used in the 1964 AASC Convention. Paul has employed his printing press in numerous other campus projects. Mike Smith, junior, works on painting roughly 100 school signs for the over 700 delegates expected to attend the convention. Mike's committee was responsible for all convention art work. ustle as Convention Nears .ast minute envelope-stuffing is hastened as anet Stufflebeun and other Dons work on n 'iussembly linef, Into these envelopes went ll the necessary information, pamphlets, tick- ts, and programs needed by convention mem rs. ll's silent-and dark-and empty, as Coronado waits the on rush of convention delegates. Plans nd preparations, beginning in January 1964, were t an end, and the results would soon be noted. . ., 7, The 1964- AASC Convention comes to life as delegates representing some 100 Arizona schools pour into Coro- nado's auditorium. Though the field of seat signs was confusing at first, the use of such signs proved in- valuable. Afternoon discussion groups, led by students from the different schools, explored such diverse and timely topics as the United Nations, the electoral college, school policies, and student council problems. tate Convention Hi hlights Coun il , 'CA Time For Action was the theme Y for the 31st annual Arizona Association of Student Councils' convention, held De- , cember 4 and 5 at Coronado High School. This year, Coronado's student body offi- cers automatically'became officers for the convention. They were Bob Swan, presi- dent, George Jett, vice-presidentg Andi Ar- l thur, secretaryg and Jay McCauley, treas- urer. The agenda for the two-day convention was high-lighted Friday by keynote speak-- er .lesse Owens, four gold medal winner in the '36 Olympics. Discussion groups and special problem clinics preceded a formal banquet at the! Phoenix Convention Center. Later, conven- tion representatives attended The Mikado in the CHS auditorium. At the Saturday morning session, dele- gates reported on conventions attended last summer, then cast their votes for Maryvale High School as the 1965 AASC conven- tion site. Senior Bob Swan, AASC President, introduces keynoterr Jesse Owens, famed Olympic star. Mr. Owens. flew in from Chicago! Z particularly to speak at the AASC convention. The Phoenix Convention Center-Star Theater became the scene of the Friday night banquet. In the foreground, Convention recorders take special note of speeches for permanent record of the Convention. fi 5 as C?- ' 4 Q. X Roll call of the schools requires intense concentration as AASC officers ,lay McCauley, treasurerg Andi Arthur, secretaryg and George Jett, vice-presi- dent, record the number of delegates, sponsors and AFS students represents ing each of the 100 Arizona schools. A lively break in the day's proceedings is wel- comed by delegates at the sock hop, sand- wiched in between the morning session and the afternoon discussion groups. . in f S f 1 A , , K f sa- ,, f K' Y . -- .. s ie-vs - i s iiiifvit A Q -N' i, ,,,- 41- . As Clarence Spong reaches vainly for the ball, junior Jack Bortz successfully manages to keep it out of his range. Although this was a setback to the faculty, it proved to be minor in their victory over the juniors. Teachers From beginning to end, thrills. Chills, and spills highlighted Coronadois first donkey basketball game. December 2. Op- posing the faculty on the court. the juniors sponsored the game to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. To furnish pep and spirit, each team was supplied with a line of boy cheerlead- ers. The game was close, but in the final seconds, the faculty outplayed the juniors, edging them with a victory of 26-22. Repre- senting the faculty. George Vemich ac- cepted the winning trophy, a miniature donkey. Aiming the ball, junior Dennis Su- vhocki shoots L1 basket as classmate Ronnie Sims waits for u score raise of 2 points. Faculty member, Dennis Dailey ventures to block the shot. 3-lf if If 1' H'W vat' . it. 4 L. onkeys Execute Junior Dons Q: ' lr, ,to ia-f ,fe hkz- A' ge Junior Mike Bedwell makes an unexpected dismount from his donkey, as opponent Dennis Bailey tries to lift him hack up. Though competition was lively, even the donkeys displayed good sportsmanship. To Donkeys can he stubborn! ,luniors Mike Bcdwell and Guy Smith fail to prove the statement false as they make the full stretch between donkey and liall. 'Q The miniature donkey trophy, won by the faculty after their defeat of the juniors, 26-22, is accepted by George Vemich. Though he is chairman of the junior class, Mr. Vemich repre- sented the faculty as recipient of the award. 35 Snowmen, one of the many trimmings around campus, decorate the library entrance. The designing and decorating of this project was done by the Library club. Christmas Creates Colorful Qualit As the Christmas season comes to a close around Coronado, Sophomore Barry King drags away one of the trees used to decorate the cafeteria for the Christmas Prom. Trail staffers Bon Taylor, Sally Richards, and Larry Cassady put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree, adding yuletide cheer to the journalism room. rv! 1 Enjoying the yuletide atmosphere at the Snowball Prom are couples Jane Hurn, Frank Dubuy, Becky Hanson, Pat Henry, Charles Hughes and Cathi Jensen. .fn C mpu 5 Climax Com at Prom 'gwalking in a winter wonderlandlw The words may seem inappropriate for a town with little rain and no snow, but when the season comes for Christmas merriment. Coronado abounds with spirit. Trees, lights, and ornaments decorated many of the cam- pus rooms, including the cafeteria. Eugene Hanson, Robert Frazier, and Ar- mand Iacono led the orchestra and chorus in a pre-Christmas selection of songs and hymns. - Criada and Los Hermanos put holiday activities in motion by caroling at many of the faculty members' homes. Yuletide 'spirit was displayed as Future Homemak- ers of America visited a rest home and car- ried out a gift exchange game entitled 'lse- cret angels . The campus Christmas season came to a climax at the Christmas formal, sponsored by the band and orchestra lettermen and held in'the cafeteria one December 19. Dancing to the music of the Varsitymen, Larry Ford and Vivien Bailey spend a memorable evening at the Snowball Prom. 37 K' 5011, Mr. Wolf, take a quick peek-l'm trying to rush to Crandmother's house! The proverbial tale of Little Red Riding Hood's encounter with the Wolf is dramatized by Linda Lewis and Bob Swierski. Pensively wondering whether the mean, old wolf will make another appearance, Little Red Riding Hood fLinda Lewisb pauses along the path to Q Q 0 Q Q Llttl e Plays - New Pha e A unique twist to Coronado theater was 1 initiated by Lkwinnie the Poolfsw debut in the Childrenls Variety Theater. Children from 2 to 82 enjoyed plays written, directed, and dramatized by students from Mr. Fra- zier's classes. The plays, based on familiar children,s stories, included 'cloittle Red Rid- ing Hood and cflack in the Beanstalk . A major calamity in 'AWinnie the Pooh puts Chris- topher Robin fClayt.on Marloweb through uneasy con- cern, as Winnie tTerry Privateerh nonchalantly re- poses on a nearby tree. 38 Rebel Tests Dons' Imagination Directed by James Newcomer, C0ronad0,s live production of the former screenplay, 'gliehel Without A Cause, was an experi- ment: in truth, a Michel production. All scene changes and lights were visible and, because only the most basic of props were used, the imagination of the audience pro- vided the settings. Set in the 'cnear past , the events rocketing around juvenile de- linquency portrayed a special message to the viewer, one that did not require physical properties for sustention. Nobody calls me chicken and gets away with xt' shouts the R4-hcl fKen Howelll, as he accepts Buzz tDennis l arr'sl dare. To infuriate Officer Mullen fEd Brackcttl, the Rebel tKLn Howell? loudly to the juvenile Officer inside are ludy fPat Cramtonl Plato fRlCll Larsonl mimics the whine of a distant siren. Tensely waiting thcir chance to speak and Mrs Davis fPhyll1s Sanderson? A . tx fi Q 4 . liimil X 'i ,. typ' a 1 l r ' Gil' 'I ' tl- g 'I K ii i , , -4. Q47 Extending across one wall in the faculty lounge, senior Susan Richards' months of steady planning and painting, both after school and during free 5' X 24' mural depicts the diversified culinary customs of cultures the world periods. over. The February unveiling in the lounge terminated three and one-half New Creations, Tradition Dons, filing down an aisle in the campus auditorium, now tred an oft unnoticed addition to the 400 building. The carpet, laid during the first week of January, injects a more quiet and dignified note into the usually hectic display of shuffling, bustling, and talking inherent in any large gathering of students. O if i ' Balancing precariously on a three-inch wide beam approximately ii- W- Y - three feet from the floor, sophomore Vicky Cooper forms the vertical splits as a member of Coronado's first girls' gymnastics team. 40 ,1- nmol,- Ya, M, ,. , aze Coronadds Trail MW, ,r 'fl A T WW gg, it my tp 1 si V , N' uv-0 MN' 3..ma Wan ' 59 Four years have elapsed since the first ons enrolled at Coronado, and since that e new and different trails have been l lazed in all areas. This year, Dons formed their first girls' N ymnastics team, carpeted, for the first ime, the auditorium, and recognized en- irely unexpected and original creative mas- erpieces. Holding the singular honor of being the irst four-year graduating class at Coronado, he 1965 seniors were also the first in nitiating the tradition of senior privileges. The dawn of a new tradition flares, as Donettes Barbara Pries and Karen Seppala initiate the annual Senior Danceu at a February pep assembly. , 41 1 After the crowning by Principal Clyde Kidd, senior Terrie Burkland receives a bouquet of royal roses from the 1964- Criada Queen, Linda Motz. Terrie's attendants are senior princesses, Bonnie Schwalm and Lani Parker, and junior princess, Linda Johnson. Clad in the apparel of a young plantation servant, freshman Bar- lrara Curtis expresses southern-style hospitality while handing out programs to the Cone with the Wind Prom. 42 Belles, Beau: Pa ee Th em Carrying out a theme of 4'Gone with Wind, Coronado Criada club memb featured real southern-style hospitality h 'l the fourth annual sweetheart prom, January 30 at Hotel Westward Ho. southern plantation appeared in the form table flowers and wall shrubbery. The evening was highlighted with crow P ing ceremonies as Principal Clyde Kidd Attending the queen were seniors Lani P sented the crown to senior Terri Burklai . . . a er and Bonnie Schwab, junior Linda .lol e son, sophomore Kathy Patterson, and fr man Sandy Mundt. stil -1' ssl , 1 . , . , , si' pn a,. , 34 . ,lu- Awaiting the presentation of roses and carnations to Queen and attendants week of anticipation climaxes with the announcement of Queen of royalty. Escorted by Steve Bowen is cheerleader Mary Martin, respectively, is varsity cheerleader Toni Selby, escorted by Bob Dunham. kirted Royalt Reign Suprem Queen of Courts is held annually to recog- ize the girl with the best spirit, pep, and ttendance at games throughout the year. elected by the basketball team, candidates herry Booth, Mary Martin, and Toni Selby ere then voted on by the student body. At the February 12 half-time ceremonies, st year's queen, Susie Charest, presented bouquet of roses to the newly crowned ueen, Sherry Booth. To round out the vening, the sophomore class sponsored a elebration dance in the cafeteria. The val- ntine sweetheart theme was complete with throne for the reigning queen. After a solemn march between two lines of Donettcs, the candidates for Queen of Courts are told who is to receive the title. Principal Clyde Kidd places the coveted crown on two-year varsity cheerleader Sherry Booth, as escort Pat Huston looks on. 443 Parada Poursg Dons Not Dampened Unexpected as they were, the forces driving rain in Scottsdale did not de the dauntless Dons who joined in the el enth annual Parada Del Sol, February ,... Q Drenched after two hours in the worl largest horse-drawn parade, Dons still ma tained a persevering pace in the form Donettes, band, majorettes, street clean and rodeo beauties. Those not actually the Parada helped swell the side lines enthusiastic onlookers. The three mile route through the rain-drenched streets of Scottsdale is covered by the , Dons' band, marching for the fourth year as an integral part of the Parada. '. I 5 Q Sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce, Coronado's Howdy Dudettes are juniors Linda Lewis and Vicki Temple, '- and sophomore Kim Overton. Dudette duties consist of greeting visitors at ' conventions and airports, distributing Scottsdale pamphlets, and decorating a float for the Parada Del Sol. L fs-' Mvtisqn Pioneer days return, as senior Judy Wacker lives up to the West's Most Western Town theme by riding her horse to the Dons' campus for thc second con- Leading the Dons' band in the 1965 Parada Del Sol parade, senior cheerleaders Sherry sccutive year. Booth and Mary Martin carry the Coronado banner, exhibited for the first this year. 44- -an - E .Ar-n : An avid composer of original poems, Jim Mason, a junior Don, is also interested in planning a vocation in accounting. Though homchound, Jim kept his grades above average. A requirement of sixteen hours of rest daily compels Pat Mason to study as a homebound. A senior, she plans to graduate after taking summer courses. Dons Ch II nged From Home '4Homebounds,7' Dons away from their cond home, were not able to attend regu- r school classes, but managed to keep eir grade averages high through tutored sses. As homebounds, Pat Mason, James ason, and Craig Scoplitte were forced to udy at home, without the benefit of anned and scheduled school hours. ll0lllt?ll0l1lld, by definition, is a student missing ree consecutive months of school. ln order to aduate with his class, senior Craig Scoplitte is ligated to spend many study hours at home. 45 ttiiiirttiitluff Q T UU Pacing the music of the march, Pep Banders Ca hlaslu ml earht nawy Imlum ind ilwer dazzle ilu eye as Donettu Barbara Prxcs Nlarsha Pratt, Becky Drizigacker, and Bonnie McMillen imb Shiffrr and lmdx Quin dunu to tht mu ll of thi hand at a footlull assembly the pep assembly with a sense of rhythmic halance Assemblies Arouse Action NGO, Dons . . . Get 'em, Dons . . get iem, Donsu was the cry of Corona fans as their spirit rang through the y nasium walls. Each major football and b ketball game during the year was greet by a pep assembly to arouse and um school support for the'athletie teams. Cor nadois six cheerleaders and sixteen DHHCI Donettes ignited the spark of spirit for t crowd. A different phase of teamwork w the Dons, pep band, present and playl for each assembly. Unique skits were glV by Coronado students to provide an ext boost to the teamis morale. Performing a zany skit at one of the many asemhlies, seniors Larry Martin and ,lim Priest t to sell Ken Howell a MDave Rigg dog for his brother. II Stars Grbit to I-48 Win The Coronado Complex All Stars chal- ged thu Ladmo jets in a game of basket- Il on the Dons, court February 17. Coro- do's team was composed of faculty mem- rs and elementary school teachers. KPHO- comedians from the lt's Wallace show d KDOT disc jockey Tony livans made the Ladmo Jets, team. pre-game show, featuring Hub Kapp the Wheels, began at 7:00 while game started at 7:30. Los Hermanos cheer- 'ged spirit from the side lines. the hnancing Donuts . a group of club members. provided half-time competition was rough, the Coro- All Stars shot to a 51--I8 victory over Ladmo Jets. ub Kapp, thc versatile TV personality and recording tist, croons a popular lyric during the pre-game show. lias Hub Kapp, Pat McMahon loads The Wheels in vcral numbcrs. nc---two--tltrcc-W-C0l, a rousing cheer, compliments of Los xrmanos, draws crowd attcntion to the All Stars' cheerleaders. atcr. tht- Lcttcrmcn lormcd a line of Dancing Donuts at tlf-time. A lurch for the ball brings a Ladmo Jet plummcting into All Star .lllt'llCS Poplawski elementary school teacher. as Dons' coach, Roy Coppingcr, gets sct to spring into action Q . ,N 5 IVR, L A l D a W T1 its fiis ,J 4 A A A I A . As a new dawn breaks, the Coronado campus stirs with the refreshed action of return- ing Dons .ludy Wacker, Pat Wald, and Tudy Kelley. Each Don's day dawned early with all-out scramble to school before the tar bell rang. Early morning traffic consist of bikes, cars, motorcycles, and, of cour good old-fashioned shoe leather. Once on campus, Dons became involv in a whirl' of action revolving arou studies, friends, clubs, and assemblies. '6day,', however, did not automatically e with the-last afternoon bell. After sunset Coronado, dawn broke again and again f Dons in the guise of plays, games, dances. lntricate as it is, the make-up of a D became even more complex and interesti through the varied activities.held dur' the year. Sophomore .lay Morris becomes more deeply interfused i the dreams of tomorrow while the long absence of yeste day's hopes lies in the past. ln the essence of creation Lynn Challoner inspires the structu of a more daring tomorrow. Using various forms of media, Do unleash their inner-capability to define their unrelated perso 'lies in uiet re ose awaitinff still another dawn .lust reaks on a Don's Day 'QQ High noon brings a sigh of relief from famished Dons as Gretchen Waller, Curt Hovlzmd, and Jeff O'Donnell tier up one of the four lunch lines offering a diversified selection of food each day. fter the shadows fall, a blanket of night and nippy uir engulf Pat Cramton and Ken Howell' uring ax pre-game lull. t the end of a long hectic day, the Dons' campus ll P - i D - - over the horizon, this day brings promises of a better and richer tomorrow. 49 Cf M' The honest rivalry and graceful acceptance of results is synonymous with the sportsmanship of the Don. Engaged in all types of athletics, the Coronado Don intensifies the competition through his active par- ticipation t J t I. I, ., ' w N V, . f f I sift ' up tttp ix vuwf' 1 tvfl Y 15, 'Q f -, L! . M K1 ,, sl. ' 1 'L Y -K 4 if it . sg 3 J 'l v' Q2 2 W 4 'f I V, x a -N 9 ' V ' ' u 1' ' fa-lr., 2 'I aa x Q NNN , jg! ki . k , M, ' . w , , 4 r , ' 1' K rl' u ., , ' , ff if t ,Axn,,': I i I' ma. X 'f NR ix 5 5 1 2 X, 'J we x 'Wm ,. Wm, X X X X Q x Pl- H it Q, . r . , X 'wx ,Ah i? x x :YW1 1 CV' X K I 'V I' xg? vi Y N, ,Q Mg ' se .355 'U N- , -, Q5 N v w s 6 33 Varsit Eleven Sma h Sim VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD . . . Front row: .lim Scott, John Perner, Pat Murphy, Darryl Bair, Paul Hunley, Rusty Chick, Mike Hurst, Pete Nelson, Ron Simms, Dennis McCreudy, Terry Brenner, Bob Coder, mgr. Second row: Mike Smith, Phil Smith, Robyn Chapman, Keith Hoffman, Gil Vernctti, Doug Pritchard, Steve Smith, Terry Mosser, Dave Hood, Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Season's Record Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dolls Dons Yuma Tempe Westwood Chandler Kofa Arcadia Casa Grande Scottsdale Mesa Sunnyslope 244 2 27 Steve Bowen, .lim Mithcell, Bob Mejia Bill Davis mgr Back ro Ed Anderson, Rusty Rogers, Dou Stewart Tom Dahl Mike .lay McCauley, Cuy Smith, Ron Bishop Dirk MrC'ombs Steve .loe Wright, Tim Huston, Steve Walker Tim Hood Pete Kemp Kitzmann, Gregg Ziegler, Coach Les Fm cr Coach Ron Wundc rly 13 3 6 0 27 13 6 Senior halfback Dennis McCready gallops to a first down against Chandler. Oct. 9. Neither team mounted a serious offense in the first half, but the Wolves scored two touchdowns in the second half to win 13-0. 52 'au! K ,-,,k,,,,,.tg f Ten Foes After losing three of their first five atnes and scoring a total of 21 points in e contests, the 1964 varsity football team napped out of their scoring slump and on four of their last five games. The -4- season was the best in Don history. es Finger was backfield coach for the ird straight year while Ron Wunderly nd Ed Anderson completed their fourth ears as line and head coaches, respective- y. Coach Anderson was awarded the Phoe- iix Press Box Association Crying Toweln or the Dons 32-6 upset of arch-rival Ar- adia on Oct. 23. usly Chick sxnolhers a Mesa halfback in the Nov 6 contest in which the Dons clipped the Rabbits 4-13. It was victory number five for the varsity grid CFS. Surc-fooled quarterback Terry Brenner tries to dodge two Ar- cadia linemcn in the Oct. 23 game. Brenner threw three TD passes to lead the Dons to a 32-6 rout of the Titans. .,,, is Fullback Robyn Chapman is caught in sequence as he skirts the end in the Casa Grande game, Oct. 31. Robyn, who was selected Player of the Week for his performance, led the Dons to a 25-0 whitewashing of the Cougars. Dons Top Arcadia Titan , Mesa Fumble! Terry Brermer is hit hard by three Scottsdale Beavers, causing the ball to slip from his grasp. The Beavers, ranked third in the state by United Press International, handed the Donsa27-7 loss. 54 Jackrabbits for First Tim Steve Hopkins, senior end, snares a pass as he eludes a Yuma player in Lhe season's opener, Sept. 18. The Yuma team downed the Dons 24-6. ,.... 'i 'f 1 'h .. ef . L 'f P' Ig N.:iffa Q:H, . ,, 1' 'F '.'., 5: . . , F '1 159 ' L M, , 2 .': , ' 4- fa iN,'s 4 V, 5 A K Flnilsf ,- 94 71.3, 1 ,jg me ' Bn QfA 5 f 'f -F -' f MY -1 ,. , .. Q. ,I x '1Y?5f-f Q .4 'Q i in N iw iii? ,J V mx gf , f,., ' wk , - - 2 N ng f 1 I 1 k , K ,F , - I .V A 'Isl yg Q- f Ingredients OOTBALL IS . . . . . . a clash of two elevens under the rcs. . . . regrouping your forces during tough game. . . . the pause that refreshes. . . . coaches discussing a certain lay. . . . the anxious watching the injured. . . . one coach acting as a second air of eyes for another. During a varsity game, .l.V. football coaches Theo Heap and George LeSatz serve as a second pair of eyes for the coaches on the ground. In addition to radioing information to a coach on the field, Heap and LeSatz take films of the games. Backfield coach Les Finger explains the basics of the 327 reverse pass to line coach Ron Wunderly and head coach Ed Anderson. Such conferences are a hidden ingredient of the success or failure of a season. Huston's father anxiously watches as his son carried away in an ambulance to Mesa General Tim, who sustained a ruptured appendix Westwood game, was feared to be lost for balance of the season, but was back in uni- after missing only two games. ' ' WW ifw 57 MA' .lV's Outpla Guided by Theo Heap and George I Satz, the ,l.V. football team compiled mark of six wins and two losses. With t exception of Scottsdale and Arcadia, t ,l.V.'s outplayed all their opponentsg t pinnacle of which was the 46-26 conqut of the Casa Grande Cougars. The team al earned the distinction of being the fii winning team in J.V. football at Goronac Special recognition goes to halfback Ste Dir who led the junior varsity in scorix with twelve touchdowns. The Westwood Warriors are Steve Dir's victims as he rips off a long gain in the Oct. 1 13-7 win. Dir, who was the .l.V.'s most explosive back, starred against Casa Grande as he accounted for a quintet of TD's and at pair of extra points. I if-url - Yaigmrpi 4--off .s...,,pM A uw - 7140 W . 4 ik e it Q, 'B ' ' if-We VV- f .' . H , ,,, v.w.., .w...i.,.s'-v fi., -at -0. in, at - - . , gp K A f. K, Y ' my r I 5, -1 4 amen- .1 K Ynyfiv , -if f:.7.J-Y. 'Vifffti- ..!Qa:'.s'i:v--5.1 it 4' ..., f H !!:'f . H f'ig'? .1 .,f--f' . 1. Ralph Long tries to clear a path for Gary Thompson against the Scottsdale third highest total of the season, they lost the bruising battle to the Beaver Beavers on Nov. 4. Although the J.V. gridders tallied 21 points for their who mounted 25 points. ll but Scottsdale, T lf l d 5-iwllifl E3 ggggpigg Arcadia l' , ' ' - ., 5' X g gy SN 9 gk -12,5 -s g ,T V I 3 , ' - , f Y . .sh 'S' A ' . f I 4 ' 1' 44 ' X' 'li 'il ik ' -sf ffl M! 1 ' T Y, ix Q , ., . S ,,, 491 1 1' l - lx It-. xr - 1 7 ' 5- , 1, ,X 5. ,H gh u ai, ,L j L J as 2 8 , In Y s., Q ? , ,fx XA' Egg, . ff, L, - .S X 1. sk I ' .k..t, , , Q -U rf K, S X .VT 5 x. :lf 1 :X I . .. t 1 1 A, A 2 f . 5 g K ly I t .l 7 .hi lp? - ' 'S fi ' ' 1 -iff ' ' X' Q I R .Q ' xg, Q 1 1' ' , ., a Q. K M c ' ht ill s wtf Q A lkf. ll 2 N, , :gag I. . li 1 4 Y 4 X I,-K: i . Q ,N I I 5. . 'L ,V - S V '13 I 'V ,p ,Elk ll if .5 Ei h, 1 A x 55. . A ' if X .. .4 ' KN S ,, N Q ul' l Eg- V - . - N - 5 y ' 4 .3 ', it f -' ' f' . 9- lv -4 if ivy it I - , a g , , I 14,4 3-, -, :Si-.. , -. nw 5. 5,1 1- Sf e l. , .,,,. l:.:,-A 'iii -K ' - - 1 St-1 ' Wm. 'fir 'Q ff' 'JFS 1Q'i3f3t'i.ffl:if:.' ti?fsQ'Q7.'txi Q 7'3'Qif f4'eQ3lt3'tvf- 25585535 UNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD . . . Front row: Mike Wimmer, eff Calhoun, Dave Masterson, Ralph Long, Dale Cavin, Chuck Burnside, ' ayne Love, Jack Smith, Steve Dir, Gary Thompson. Second row: Rick erry, Loren Smith, Steve Fredricks, Dave Reed, ,lim Hicks,- Don Robinson, on Thude, Bob Hackwell, ,lack Crews, Jack Riddle, Kim Roberts, Scott Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Season's Record 24 Dons 12 Tempe 1 Dons 13 Westwood 8 Dons 13 Chandler 15 Dons 21 Glendale 23 Dons 0 Arcadia 29 Dons 46 Casa Grande 4 Dons 21' Scottsdale 12 Dons 26 Mesa Like a giant behemoth, 200 pound defensive tackle Dave Hall mows down Westwood's quarterback in the Oct. 1 game. The .l.V. gridders trounced the Warriors 13-7. Adams, mgr. Back row: Coach Theo Heap, Mark Manning, Jerry Thomas, Mike Brennan, Russ Erickson, Jim Patterson, Dave Hall, Don Paxton, Craig Williams, John Kirby, Andy Rutherford, Tom Vogan, Bill Graham, J ack Fanner, Coach George LeSatz. 59 I Sept. Oct. ' Oct. y Oct. l Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 25 2 9 16 23 30 5 12 Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Season's Record fRegular Froshl 7 Tempe 21 Mesa 0 Cortez 0 Glendale 7 Arcadia 7 Mesa 6 Scottsdale 1 8 Washington Halfback Rick Cornum picks up valuable yardage in the Arcadia game Oct. 23. Comum scored thc only touchdown of the contest as the littlest Dons triumphed 7-0. Freshm n Footballers Split Season PEE WEE FOOTBALL SQUAD . . . Front row: Mark Hamer, Dennis Jacobson, Monty Riggs, Dave Brunkal, Phil Barry, Ron Traynor, Greg Overton, Gary Brennan, Louie Sandillo, Ken Cooke, Paul Greenrock, Don Riggle. Second row: Mike Huhnke, John Schulte, Bob Brazie, .loe Erikson, Rich Shaffer, Bemie Fuzat, Rick Comum, Phil Mize, Brian Kretchsman, 60 John Ardut, Larry Sedor, Brian Scott, Carlo Cardella, mgr. Back row Coach Harvey Plant, Leland Smith, Ken Spong, Mike Moore, Warren Green, Marjoe Wineger, Dan Neff, Dan Bender, Frank Wolslayer Craig Knight, Ray Wright, Allan Good, Ted Evans, Coach Herbert Sherman FROSH SQUAD . . . Front row: Jack Massey, Tim Forsythe, Russell, Bill Donnelly, Bill Nichols, John Bowen, Scott Miller, Paul Dan Husted. Second row: Tom Altemus, Bob Engebretson, Dan Tom Fraser, Jeff Walker, Charlie Ramirez, Larry Mathews, ichard Valdenegro, Gary Doran, Chuck Connelly. Back row: Coach Roy ee Wees, 5-2 Sixty-seven football minded freshmen ot their first taste of competition on the igh school level. The regular freshmen, iloted by Roy Coppinger and Jerry Mene- e, split their eight game season. Harvey lant and Herbert Sherman handled the ee wees, who lost but two of seven games. he difference between the two groups was at the regular frosh scaled in at over 128 ounds and the pee wees were those under 28. - hat seems to be a four-legged Arcadia Titan is actually two players, ne almost completely hidden. The ball-carrier is Don halfback Bill Nichols ho is attempting to gain yardage in the Oct. 22 clash. The Dons lost 13-0. Mg, ' A ' ,L e a , Y---im., Coppinger, Ted Cooprider, Fred Koch, Cary Moser, Kim Short, Forest Mathes, Bill Dubin, Ross Canterberry, Richard Burkhart, Bob Brown Dave Scholfield, Tom Yeager, Bob Stone, Steve Vance, Mike Percy, mgr., Coach Jerry Menefee. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Season's Record Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons fPee Weel 13 7 13 7 0 7 38 20 Tempe Westwood Chandler Glendale Arcadia Casa Grande Scottsdale Mesa Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Seasonis Record 7 J O Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Q Varsityl 26 3 1 34 23 35 26 37 23 35 Yuma Tempe Westwood Chandler Kofa Arcadia Casa Grande Scottsdale Mesa Y. Vw 'Y ru xy rx , 'vu 1, rp gf 3 it 4, 1' il '4.: Effie tss a pt may 4- g,N.s X , ,ffm The 1964 cross country team, coache by Gerald Wood and paced by senior Steve Godzak and Tim Leveque, steppe off a winning 4-5 record. Steve place eighth out of 160 in the Thunderbird In- vitational Oct. 2 and finished 16th in th state tourney. The team qualified for stat by placing fifth in division and in stat wound up 17th. The ,l.V. runners split their six mee schedule. Journeymen Tim Leveque and Steve Godzak run 2- against Westwood in the first home meet of the c paign. Westwood, which copped the state cross counatrij title this year, trounced the Dons 24-34. 5, 3, 2 l. Q. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD . . . Front row: Benny Viseur, Stacy Mike Prewitt, John Kretschman, Paul Wohl, Tim Leveque, Ernie Jones, Bob Rennels, Del Jiminez, Steve Lindstrom, Steve Godzak. Back row: Roger Poorman, Dennis Dugan, Coach Gerald Wood. 62 amass Unexpected 4- Mark V. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD . . . Front row: Sam Dale, George Vance, Back row: Dave Smith, Ed Gentry, .lim Stute, Dan Baugh, Ralph Taggart, :eve Nagel, Bob Hollebeck, Joe Alvarez, Vance Jamison, Mike Sutton. Steve Evans, Joe Forni, Ron Vesgaard. 'H Season's Record -ept. 25 Dons Tempe ept. 30 Dons Westwood ct. 9 Dons Chandler t ct. 23 Dons Arcadia ct. 30 Dons Casa Grande ov. 5 Dons Scottsdale unior varsity journeyman Steve Evans heads toward the finish ine against Scottsdale. By winning the Nov. 5 meet, the .l.V.'s nded their season with a three win, three loss mark. , ,,,,,..i 63 Heapm n Scorch Don Cou seasons Record mm-s-nu+ww.,: : -:granny-cf f... a swf. 4xmQ. - F ' - Dec Dons Westvvood Dec Dons Yuma Dec Dons Kof a Dec. Dons Scottsdale J an. Dons Tempe J an. Dons Arcadia Jan. Dons Mesa Jan. Dons Casa Grande J an. Dons Yuma ,l an. Dons Kofa J an. Dons Westwood Jan. Dons Chandler Feb. Dons Arcadia Feb. Dons Mesa Feb Dons Scottsdale Feb. Dons Tempe Feb. Dons Casa Grande Feb Dons Chandler ...DJ Pat Huston and Jeff Mackey vie with a Westwood player f a loose ball in the Jan. 26 affair. Jeff's seven field goals his 14 for 15 free throw performance led the Dons to a 62 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD . . . Front row: Bruce Pitzer, Terry mgr. Back raw: Coach Theo Heap, Bob Curry, Craig Darrington D Brenner, Steve Bowen, Vaughn Perkins, Dick McCombs, Ken Proudfit, Smail, Jeff Mackey, Dan Willianis, Pat Huston, Bob Dunham, 64 otch I3-5 Mark oach Theo Heap blended experience 1 youth as his varsity cagers notched a 5 record, good enough for a second -ce Division 1 tie. The Dons won a coin -v for second but instead chose third ce for play-off purposes. Heap's hoopsters started sluggishly, los- f three of their first seven tussles. An liisible shot of adrenalin energized the m from its state of suspension as they n nine of their last eleven games, in- tding a record 80 points against Chandler b. 19. at Huston and Jeff Mackey hijack a rebound from Mesa in the otly-contested game of Feb. 5. The Jackrabbits dealt the Dons their murth loss, 56-51. luard Terry Brenner is stymied in his efforts to rack up two points as a 'empe eager blocks the shot effectively. The mysterious jinx Tempe possesses ver Coronado continued during the '64-65 court campaign as the Dons lost ,vo to the Buffs. ff it .L R5 .. - 13' tit! of . f p . . f , M ' '-.., 'Ns .sv- A Yuma Criminal sinks a field goal despite the efforts of senior forward Pat Huston. Yuma ambushcd the Dons 58-55 in Yuma Dec. 18, but the Dons gained revenge with a 66-49 triumph Jan. 18. 65 Don Cagers Start Sluggi hl W I 1 I I' The 64-65 court campaign commenced Dec. 11 for the Dons as entertained the Westwood Warriors. A missed shot by reserve Dan Williams is rebounded by Craig Darrington. The Dons the Warriors 66-53. Guard Terry Brenner barely misses blocking a Scottsdale Beaver's shot in the Dec. 22 game. The frigid shooting Beavers fell 13 points behind at the end of the first quarter and never recovered as the Dons won, 54-38. As Jeff Mackey, Dan Williams, and Pat Huston cover, Steve Bowen battles for pos- session of the ball with a Mesa player. Craig Darrington's last minute jumper gave the Dons a 51-50 victory. 66 Drop Three of First Seven G m n Williams 1111 snatches a rebound from teammate t Huston in the Jan. 12 clash with Mesa. Dan and t, who scored 13 and 12 points respectively, led the ns to a 51-50 triumph. Q' ,,.f' 1 . N w - . 4rcadia's high-scoring guard Ron Barr is Dan Williams' victim as Williams buckets two points in the Jan. 9 con- est. Coronado's Steve Bowen bottled up Barr, allowing ihe Dons to subsequently trounce the Titans 55-48. enior center Jeff Mackey clears the boards in the Jan. 8 ame on Tempe's court. Tempe, led by Rich Daniel and Tim arella, dumped the Dons for their third loss, 56-44. 1 . fs J w. fi-10' I Man Leaf Throu h the Story . surf- ' for .leff Mackey, Dan Willianis, and Terry Brenner watch the action with rapt attention. Dan and Terry served as substitutes while Jeff was the team's iron man. 1 A ,ffm av- asgX,,fx, V- ' 4 xzzvzsg 5 9-Sig' ,- T. 68 Many things transcend before the eyes a eager. He watches avidly and hopes f vently that his team will control the ga He looks to his coach for advice or for play while simultaneously Watching tl moves of his man. He observes the infll of fresh players into the line-up, the Chang of the lead, and the strengths and Wea nesses of his eveningis assignment. La: and perhaps most important, he must able to transform the raw data into use game strategy. This, then, is the 6'Story Basketball . of Disgust, exaltation, disappointment are only thrg of the multi-moods coach Theo Heap experienc as a game runs its course. Coach Heap gives directions to his team during a time out. The half-time intermission gave Coach Heap ani the team the opportunity to put matters in retrospeo and to plan second half strateg. i f Basketball 'hc jump ball throws the switch wnich starts gums action, Jeff Mackvy i335 tries to lp the hall to vilhcr Divk IuCC0lllllS 4315 or Steve Bowen 1215. 'foam lligll-point man Jeff Muckuy banks Ll fall-away jumper against Mesa. The performance of il tvmn's big gun can determine Lhc fmlcnnn- uf il game. J . . . I yrsd . - P 'I vang 1 5, A px i K 1 a vm? ff -f Sr M sf, fra' f Q, 'lk Mak? axe ' - ,,. . Off sv' Q 3 45,0 .li Dons Grab Third Place Almost, but not quite, is the phras that would best summarize the Don fortunl in the state basketball tournament. ln tl first game, played on Feb. 26, Corona' dumped Catalina 60-50 as Jeff Mackey l all scorers with 20 points. The Dons ne' opponent, Scottsdale, put their marksmai ship into cold storage as the Dons rompa to a 51-30 victory. The Don bubble was punctured in tl third round by North Phoenix. Althou they trailed by a scant five points at ha time, the Dons were stymied in the seco half and lost 66-51. The Dons gained son compensation for their loss as they fatal wounded Camelback 62-51 for third plac Dan Williams, Jeff Mackey, and Dick McCombs fight for a rebound in the Catalina game. 'Paced by .leff's 20 points, Dan's 17, and Pat's 13, the Dons outdistanced the Trojans 60-50. While Mustang Wirt Twitchell and Don Craig Darrington watch warily, Coronado's Dick McCombs tries a shot in the North conflict. North bumped the Dons out of state contention as they won 66-51. 70 1-.. y Q .Fx 1191 5527! an XX mx 4,552 Q M- lx W, . ,i '1 , J. V. Cagers Link Speed, Hustle Hug 59. I .loc Mackey gets off a deadly jumper in the Tempe conflict of Feb. 12. Joe began the season as a member of the freshman A team, was subsequently elevated to the junior varsity, and spent the last three games on the varsity squad. .I.V. hoopster Sam Reynolds nets two points against Chandler .lan. 29. The Dons creamed the Wolves 75-34 and 64-40 on Jan. 29 and Feb. 19, respectively. 72 Speed plus hustle yield a good bask ball team. Catalyze this reaction with go coaching and the result is an ever betl team. The ,64-65 ,l.V.,s utilized this forrr la and carved out a 13-5 slate. This yea junior varsity was instructed by Geor Lesatz. The J.V.'s incurred losses in both Seo dale games and split battles with Tem Westwood and Mesa. ln the latter part the campaip, the team acquired an L expected scoring punch in the person freshman J oe Mackey. 1 'a o Post a Slick I3 5 Register JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD . . . Front row Jim Crane Berry Bac! row ,lerry Frankel mgr Harold Prey Don laxton Craig, Wayne Love, Sam Reynolds, Bruce Young, Jack Crew Jack Smith Rlclx William loe Mackry ,lohn Render Tony Gel in Coach Curgc LeSll1 Season's Record Dec. 11 Dons Dec. 18 Dons Dec. 19 Dons Dec. 22 Dons Jan. . 3 Dons Jan. 9 Dons ,l an. 12 Dons J an. 15 Dons Jan. 22 Dons Jan. 23 Dons J an. 26 Dons J an. 29 Dons Feb. 2 Dons Feb. 5 Dons Feb. 9 Dons Feb. 12 Dons Feb. 13 Dons Feb. 19 Dons Westwood Yuma Kofa Scottsdale Tempe Arcadia Mesa Casa Grande Yuma Kofa Westwood Chandler Arcadia Mesa Arcadia Tempe Casa Grande Chandler Craig Williams tries to evade his Tempe guard in the Feb 12 tussle. By winning 55-49, the J.V.'s acquired their eleventh triumph of thc year. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD . . . Front row: Kim Short, Jeff Doran, Dan Bender, Larry Mandarino, Ross Canterherry, Jim Caconia, Joh Walkc'r, John Cable, Bob Engelwretson, Dave Brunkal, Ken Spong, Tom Sanders, Charley Ramirez, Stephan Vance, Larry Mathews, Bill Donnelly Fraser, Doug Bowers, Steve Prehelich. Baci: row: Mike Percy, mgr., Cary Dan Stanford, Coachlerry Menefcc. 'A' Courtm n Win II Tussl 1 After pooling their records, the fresh' man basketball teams had a composite 19- slate. Jerry Menefee's 4'B's', were lack luster against most teams but they rar 1 wild against Chandler. Their final tally- was 8-fl. The loss of Joe Mackey was thought to be detrimental to A as pirants but still Roy Coppingeris Av squau managed to whip 11 of 14 opponents. B courtman Larry Mathews shoots lmsuccessfully in the Feb. 17 clash with Tempe. The I3's won the game hy seven points, 39-32. 74- CC. 'ec 'ec. Il. Il. Il. an. an. 'eb. 'eb 'eb ieb Teb I Jec. Dec. an. all. 811. an. lan. lan. eb. eb. eb. eb Gary Doran makes a full effort to score a bucket in the 'A' game wit.h Tempe, Feb. 12. The team ran their record to 9-3 after winning 47-35. 6A' Team Record 1 1 ' Dons 1 2 Dons 18 Dons 8 Dons 9 Dons 12 Dons 15 Dons 26 Dons 29 Dons 2 Dons 10 Dons 1 2 Dons 23 Dons 19 Dons Westwood McClintock Scottsdale Tempe Arcadia Mesa Casa Grande Westwood Chandler Arcadia Scottsdale Tempe Casa Grande Chandler 's Pummel 'B' Team Record 1 1 Dons 18 Dons 8 Dons 9 Dons 1 2 Dons 1 5 Dons 26 Dons 29 Dons 2 Dons 1 2 Dons 13 Dons 19 Dons Westwood Scottsdale Tempe Arcadia Mesa Casa Grande Westwood Chandler Arcadia Tempe Casa Grande Chandler 22 28 20 24- 33 40 30 44 36 43 36 35 22 15 Eight Foes 38 17 20 56 37 32 32 32 24 32 31 36 Ron Vesgaard leaps high for a rebound in the B encounter with Westwood on Dec. 11. The 'B's' started the campaign on the wrong foot as they fell to the Warriors, 38-32 75 IE? VARSITY WRESTLERS Front row: Art Barcala, Vic . menez, Steve Abelein, Benny V. eur, Del Jimenez. Second rot Dave' Hood, Mike Smith, Pa Hanley, .lim Osman. Back rot Coach Ron Wunderly, Steve Wal er, Tom Dahl, Guy Smith, Scc Adams, mgr. Varsity Quintet Proceeds tc ,N 1, NM.-v,.,,,,.t..-of-w1'4 , aww.-w...swa,,.t Dave Hood, who substituted for ailing Robyn Chapman, trie to escape the clutches of his Arcadia opponent. Hood was out: wrestled and outscored as both he and the Dons fell, the latte 31-18. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. J an. ,I an. J an. Feb. Season's Record Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons 15 Yuma 2 11 Cortez 3 17 Washington 2 17 Westwood 2 18 Scottsdale 2 18 Mesa 20 19 Kofa 28 18 Tempe 24 18 Arcadia 31 ww W ., 'wo year mat veteran Robyn Chapman displays his mat know-how in the Jan. 20-18 loss to Mesa. Robyn took first place in the Division 1 meet held at estwood on Feb. 12-13. .n Arcadia wrestler tries vainly to depose Mike Smith of Coronado. Although like pinned his man to add five points to the team score, the Dons absorbed their inth defeat in the Feb. 2 affair. Vtat Tourney Although they put up a valiant effort aroughout the entire season, the Ron Wun- erly coached wrestlers dropped all nine of heir meets. The closest the varsity matmen ame to scoring a victory was in the Mesa neet. Having an unusually difficult time vere the grapplers who weighed less than 33 pounds. A general lack of mat experi- nce hampered these boys as they won but even matches all season. X The Dons finished second in the division eet and Benny Viseur, Tom Dahl, Mike mith, Robyn Chapman and Paul Hanley ualified for the state meet. Paul Hanley, who wrestled in the 138 pound class, , is caught in an unexpected position by his Cortez pounterpart in the Dec. 8 meet. The Colts bombed the Dons 33-11. J. V. Wrestlers Spin, Sputter The ,l.V. grapplers, under the tutorsh of Robert McCaffrie, spinned and sputtern throughout the ,644-65 campaign as th. gleaned but two wins in their seven mah schedule. After losing their opener to Yu the J.V.,s topped Cortez. A three game l ing streak was squelched after a victo: over Tempe, their season was ended wi a narrow loss to Arcadia. l l l l J.V. grappler Sal Uriarte emulates an Arcadia wrestlz in the Feb. 2 home meet. The junior varsity wrestle: ,, ,, absorbed their fifth loss, 26-22. L ...LW S.-...W .l.V. WRESTLING SQUAD . . . Front row: Coach Robert McCaffrie, Sal Bowen, David Kurtll, Dan Moore, Tim O'Horo, Jim Hicks. Back row: To Uriarte, Bob Moore, Greg Hill, Lee Cliarest, Kirt Jaeger, Bob Sedor. Second Ford, Bob Stone, Rich Valdenegro, Darrel Anderson, Rollin Vogan, Alle row: Gary Brennan, Jack Riddle, Steve Fetter, Fred Koch, Mike Hurst, Kurth, Les Simmons. Loren Smith, ,lack Farmer. Third row: Jack Massey, Greg Smith, Mark l 78 opple Temp Club Cortez Season's Record Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Yuma Cortez Washington Westwood Scottsdale Tempe Arcadia Ike Hurst posts u near pin in the Arcadia meet Feb 2 Ar dm ot the upper hand and topped the Dons 26-22. g1.L.n .,-A--4 Qi Q. Varsity Netters Varsity racquetccr Rusty Chick grimaces as hc uses a hackhand shot against Mesa on Jan, 21. Rusty made a good effort hut both hc and thc Dons lost, 7-0. XS BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM . . . Front row: Rusty Chick, Bob Hardy, Pete Meyer, Doug Bowers, Marc Meyer, Bill Chick. Back row: Boll Coder, Jerry Nicholas, George Vance, Jerry Artiss, Mike Hatch, .lohn Perner. l ll BOYS' FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM . . . Front row: Denny Frierson, ,loel Hyatt, Doug Outcalt, Rick Barficld, Steve Fowler. Back row: Coach .loe 80 5 1 se. l, Duarte, Marc Meyer, Bill Reedy, Bowers. 13 'via '- 11 rv . Steve Prehelich, Larry Manflarino, l ltilize Latent Potential Love, lob, add-in, add-out, are familiar s to tennis buffs. First to gain tennis er were the freshmen. Joe Duarte and arilyn Goldman, who also doubled as irsity coaches instructed the tyros. The 'everi' struck again in January as the lrsity season began. At press time, the rsity girls stood at two-four while the rsity boys were winless in seven starts. 'ith a look of satisfactiong varsity netter Terri Jensen turns a shot during the Casa Grande match, Feb. I. The Cougars whitewashed the Dons 7-0. I I W VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS SQUAD . . . Front row: Barbara Dubuy, Debby Eastin, Pat Wampler. Back row: Barbara Curry, Sara Smith, Terri Jensen, Carol Schafer. 81 1 345. M 4,.. W... WMM., 3 K, 9 K A 5 3 yr Q X i 2.2 , ' ,f 531. if A AA 'Al ' 41339 was .Q - , --nw g AL f , . 1 'Q f . f x .Q . fy 2 1 AA i V . N f gfwkiy. ' ft . , A . fe fag A v ,,g'5,gw 33 f ,ps x. M -1 .Q ., K ve -N au. fs-5 . , X Q ls. .Mg + if .. M p , ix W iq.. Mugs,- ' ggfkwy K -MSX if s- vsgmi -Q 121Y:Xq511.i 4 My - X: J .pf .1 .1 f . x 1 .. ' K - mf., , 'P f is 'Gig E f ww, Wwm, ' fl? - :H P 3, Kal N X i a Q Y ..n 1-W vw... ,bf Lkkk ,vs iM5P.Q-,Q L.. M.. Xi ., -5 -, If R if ..,, x V' ARSITY GOLF SQUAD ...' Front row: Dennis Howatt, Jack Riddle, Bruno. Back row: Coach Mike Dani, George Beall, Bill Shaler, Barry King, :ill Gregory, John Goodpaster, Gene Shippey, Denny Frierson, Tony De- Doug Fox, Mark Norton. Duffers Battle Faculty Sextet The '65 golf season commenced March for this year's golf team. Their first pponents were faculty members Mike Dant, olf coach, William Kelley, Herbert Sher- an, Glenn Irvin, E. L. Hanson, and Thom- Boulet. Results were not available at press me. The duffers were scheduled to compete Fainst Arcadia, Scottsdale, Yuma, Kofa, empe, Chandler, Westwood, Casa Grande md Mesa. Lee man Doug Fox prepares to tap in a short putt while teammate Bill Shaler watches. All home matches were played on the Papago golf course. w 'ii 83 84 New Head Mentor Sparkplu 1 HHH GYMNASTICS TEAM . . . Frol row: Ralph Weiss, Greg Hill, Bi Pilgrim. Rich Stovall, Dave Mi ler. Back row: .lohn Jacks, Cr Lowe, Jerry Menaquale, Dani Bair, John Segar, Coach Harvc Plant. Il ..........,, Darryl Bair does an in-locate front handspring 1 during dn intrasquad meet. The only event Darryl N did not compete in was the trampoline. l nl .aym Squad With a new coach and four returning ttermen, the Don gymnastic team sought i duplicate their '64 state championship. arvey Plant, who was the gymnastic coach 1 Phoenix Union, became head mentor for ne '65 year. Leading the returnees was 'arryl Bair, second in all-around competi- on in the '6l- state meet. Joining him were ich Stovall and Bill Pilgrim who were 1 the upper ten in tumbling. Trampoline ithusiast John Segar completed the quartet. As part of his routine, Rich Stovall does a suicide on the trampoline. Rich and Bill Pilgrim were the two top Dons competing on the trampoline. Ralph Weiss, junior, performs a scissors on the side horse in an after-school practice. Ralph, who was a memlwr of the team as a freshman, retumed to gymnastics aftcra year's absence. A handstand on the parallel bars is a favorite maneuver for senior Bill Pilgrim. Bill, along with Rich Stovall and Darryl Bair, hccamc the first four-year lcttermcn in gymnastics at Coronado. 85 Rings, Bars Probe Physical Strength Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons 86 Varsity gymnasl .lerry Menaquale makes skillful use of the rings as he does an L iron cross. The type of trick and amount of movement of the rings were the primary factors judges employed in determining a contestanfs score. Boys' Schedule Girls' Gymnastic Exhibitions Mar. Scottsdale Dec. 9 Phoenix Union Inv. Mar. Phoenix Union J an. 22 Coronado-Yuma halftime Mar. Washington Apr' Carl Hayden Feb. 17 Mohave Exhibition Apr. Sunnyslope ' I . Apr. Wash. and North Feb. 25 Washington nv Apr' Central April Phoenix Union Inv. Apr. Arcadia 'IRLS' GYMNASTIC SQUAD . . . Front row: Aleah Bell, Mani Bush, Carolyn Charest, Vicky Cooper, Barbara fi X H174 273319 llen, Dawn Stovall, Micquel Welty. Back row: Linda Bush, Pat Gerard, Laura Barry, Marti Bennett, Yvonne leming, Marjorie Baldwin, Coach Juana Frederick, Becky Bones. Sophomore Yvonne Fleming executes a head-spring vault as she prepares for a forthcoming meet. Yvonne participated in the floor exercise in the Washington meet, February 25. irl Gymnasts Amplify Competition Coached by Juana Frederick, the girls t ymnastic team became a feature on the oronado sports scene during 1965. The 4 member squad gave mostly exhibitions i s they were not a formally recognized am. The girls vied in balance beam, vault, oor exercise, tumbling and trampoline. Gym gal Micquel Welty displays finesse as she goes through her floor exercise routine. An integral part of Micquel's routine is the scissor-walk over. -1 W 87 88 FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD . . . Front row: Tom Wood, Dan Bender, Paul Creenrock, Marjoe Weniger, Bill Moore, Tom Fraser, Ken Spong. Second row: Paul Anderson, Ron Vesgaard, Craig Knight, Mike Huhnke, Tom Wright, Dave Quinn, Dan Neff. Back row: Alan Fuentes, Tom Ford, Doug Young, Joe Mackey, Stephan Vance, Vaughn Meeker. Trio of Coac es Varsity-trackman Joel Higgenbotham heaves the shot put in practice. Joel became a first-timer in track this season. JV TRACK SQUAD . . . Front row: Mike Wimmer, .lim Hicks, Keith Nelson, Bob Hollebeek, Steve Plotkin, Bruce Young, Mike 0'Day, Cl Petit, Bob Moore, Greg Hunt, Wes Donahoo, Steve Evans, Mike Anderson, Burnside, Tim Weaver, Steve McKay. Mike Williams. Back row: Terry Letterly, ,lohn Kirby, .lim Hicks, Pete TRACK SQUAD A I I Front row: Gary Arnold, Tim Forsythe, Back row: Jay McCauley, John Krctschmann, Randy Knight, Paul Wohl, Vigeur, Joel Higginbotlmrn, Jghn Sproule, B013 Mejia, Dave Sufnmerg, DOl1g Stewart, Stcvc HOpl'iinS, JUG Wflglll, Mike Pl'CWllt, DZIVC BICDHBH, Frankel, mgr. Second row: Bob Stone, Ernie Boone, Keith Taylor, Osman, Tim Levequc, Steve Thompson, Ron Mitchell, Doug Pritchard. rain arsity Thinclad ned by this year's trio of track coaches. here were three 'gheadw coaches under the w set-up. Clarence Spong taught varsity urdlers and ,l.V. and frosh pole vaulters, igh jumpers and broad jumpers. Coaching ng!distance runners and weightmen was e task of Gerald Wood. Besides handling e sprinters, Les Finger instructed the var- ty high jumpers, pole vaulters and broad Track Schedule mpers. ons Mar ons Mar ons Mar. ons Mar ons Mar. ons Mar ons Mar. ons Mar. ons Apr. ons Apr. ons Apr. ons Apr Chandler Tempe Scottsdale Tucson Relays Casa Grande Westwood Glendale flnvj Arcadia Chandler Relays Mesa Mesa Tribune Relays Casa Grande fInv.j Tim Huston. ty-5 .lunior cinderman, Bob Mejia, displays his ability in the ancient art of discus throwing. Bob, paired with Tim Huston, provided thc Dons with a competent one-two punch in this event. 89 Diamondmen Drill With Dexterit fl., VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD . . . Front row: Mike Snep, Rusty Rogers, Back row: .lay Watrous, mgr., Dave Weber, Rich Mattson, Ron Bishop Dennis McCready, Terry Brenner, Jack Smith, Keith Hoffmann. Second row: Dick McCombs, Craig Darrington. Mike Norlin, Ron Sims, Scott Hileman, Phil Smith, Len Carity, Bob Mattson. Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Dons Varsity shortstop Dennis McCready throws a perfect peg to first to complete a double Dons play. Dennis and second baseman Mike Snep formed this year's double play combination. 90 Before the echoes of the basketball se son had ended, baseball practice commence All three teams worked hard in preparatio. for the opener with Westwood, March 12 Coaches for the ,65 campaign were Roi Coppinger, varsity, Jerry Menefee, junio- varsity, and Mark Ruger, freshmen. Baseball Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May Schedule 12 Westwood 13 Scottsdale 19 Yuma 20 Kofa 23 Arcadia 26 Tempe 30 Mesa 2 Casa Grande 9 Yuma 10 Kofa 14 Chandler 15 Westwood 20 Arcadia 23 Mesa 27 Casa Grande 30 Tempe 7 Scottsdale 8 Chandler for Lid-Lifter With Westwood All bg? U N , uf W..k1-OEJP JNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD . . . Front row: Wayne Love, Mike Gary Thompson, Mike Hickey, Mark Manning, Ralph Long, Tony Ceiscn, uffy, Brian Land, Bob Berman, Jeff Calhoun. Second row: Dave Lindstrom, Bob Hackwell, Bill Graham, m Trimble, Steve Dir, Barry Saylor, Tom Kyle, Rick Berry. Back row: 11 A BASEBALL SQUAD . . . Front row: Larry Mandarine, Dave Horrell, Charley Ramirez. Back row: Mike Percy, mgr., .lim Caconia, Al Bob Johnson, Rich Shaffer, Henry Raymond. Second row: John Mathes, Ross Canterberry, Kim Short, Leo Matus, Tony O'Horo, Jerry John Cable, Jeff Walker, Bob Engebrctson, Bill Gifford, Paul Russell, Larry Mathews. 91 'lk 2. ,Q -is N. .s 'NRL ww-an wk? 5lfggpLfef1q11,, ,V Ho QRS f n W if 'Wi f NF ,. N nt +A, W, . Q -if S 'PQ T ,' 13 Ulf .VJ in 'i my 3 'Q iv 0' Q My ,ig ,. gi, ,KN nwwwmkx ukffii K A b? T?fm Li ' ff , W 1 JL' ANL 'QEWR V Q . . af 'Q' OF sv' ,M 'P' , Q. ,Lex Li, aw 'Hz www' ' X 'F' ,vs 4 f Ay Aj. ,+ not I 4' WS, Q Q-is l 1 I 1 V A 5. - K. ' 5922?-NL. , s . , W, 'wk . :xv . Rmwmwwh M4 Ls W A 1 ' R L 1 1 w v 1 4 4 w 1 w w .5 ww- 5 Q mgqwpw by ' Q' 3 xv v 151, 23, f sf L. , ' 7 X- , R if 'A W 2 . ' 12,53 . .,,,A., J.: f.WQMmpw 'vfvtfr gyf . .1:5fgi,1EissA5 . i 'fL5' w,wWfQH+ .f-.wx n ,......-M. RAIL Honors Outstanding Students difficult decision for Dons came on ruary- 4 and 5. Students holding year- k receipts were asked to honor the most erving senior boy and girl by electing in Mr. and Miss Trail. andidates for the honor were chosen a committee consisting of Mrs. Evelyn skey, senior sponsor, William Kelley, as- tant principal and Fred Berry, TRAIL nors section editor. The six seniors- di Arthur, Lani Parker, Laura Sahlin, orge Jett, Lorin Shelley and Bob Swan were selected on the basis of SCh0laQhip, dership and service. Names of the royalty were withheld un- a special ceremony in May when it was ealed that Lani Parker and Lorin Shel- were to reign as Mr. and Miss Trail r 1965. POSITE PACE: Sparkling lights of Phoenix re Mr. and Miss Trail for 1965, Lani Parker d Lorin Shelley, as they stand high atop Central wers. Andi Arthur and George Jett, attendants to Mr. and Miss Trail, view the Phoenix network of neon lights from the sundeck of the Central Towers. Searching out the vastness of our capital city by night are Mr. and Miss Trail attendants Laura Sahlin and Boh Swan. 95 Y.fS2iEQi5?SSw im 'K .. . . 7 in ' WV ' -'MRM ,. - A, ,. '?ff??5'Uxf1Ev-'31 i if p QQ.,g15fa'Sf 1Q5-f bfafff 315 .. .assi K. w as :N i 7 -:'.ffWefSal-252155 3 1 'Qi' t iifm- iii '15 1 ,QV - ,. 4.-W, -xwm-ew - Q - :.,.Q ..... . , v . ... M X 53 Q - LL , '- if . in i- f t Q gi ei. . Q 4 ' 'K is ff mga XS. . fi -1 I -, f-.: ' ' , . -2 -1 f s , Y 2:11 . S 3 5? YS -1 sz inf sw K E1 5 , 5 ' . 5 lbfjil. 5 A 1 5 ' 1 X1 ' A I X i '24, ' . L if. - ' -A r- ,Hg-. .-:qw 'P fm - Q f f . .A xx. N ,..,h 4,3 k f 4,-,-1. , ,...a..Y.,,.n...1.:W.......w,.wfe:, .. Oo, 1--Q-,. 51- piggy QE ,Z Y NK omecoming Crow s Football eason The essence of The Seven Cities of Ci- la', was in the air as Keith Hoffman d Linda Seeley were crowned Coronado's 65 Homecoming king and queen. Crown- ceremonies for Queen Linda and King ith took place during the halftime of -October 30 football game. Attending nda and Keith were Sherry Booth, Caro- h Charest, Robyn Chapman and Bob -van On October 141, the six seniors were initiated by the class of '65g the final te was then put before the student body October 19 and 20. I PACE: Enjoying a tour of the Grady Gam- Auditorium on Arizona State University's campus re Keith Hoffmann and Linda Seeley, Coronado's 1965 omecoming king and queen. Surrounded by Green Gable's air of the Old English era with its knights in shining armor are Carolyn Charest and Bob Swan, attendants to the Homecoming king and queen. Torches, palm trees, rubber plants and Tahitian architecture provide a Polynesian atmosphere at Trader Vic's for Homecoming attendants Robyn Chapman and Sherry Booth. 97 Coronations Reveal Criada Quee , K4 tg Wt... 'ww X FQ Lani Parker-Senior Attendant Westward Ho Hote1's fountain provides an enchanting back- ground for Criuda Queen Terrie Burkland. Bonnie Schwab-Senior Attendant Linda Johnsonhfunior Attendant Kathy Patterson-Sophomore Attendant Sandy Mundt-Freshman Attendant Iourt Queen 4'Gone With the Winds' set the mood at e crowning of 1965 Criada Queen Terrie rkland on January 30 at the Westward Hotel in Phoenix. Honored as prin- ses were Lani Parker and Bonnie hwab, seniors, Linda Johnson, junior, -lthy Patterson, sophomore and Sandy undt, freshman. Dons in each of the underclasses chose te princess for their court. Senior Dons ,minated two girls and the Criada Club tered one to vie for the crown. The stu- ent body then voted to select a queen om these three. For Coronado's 1965 basketball season, terry Booth was crowned Queen of ourts. Attendants to the queen were Mary artin and Toni Selby. After the Tempe game on February 12, dance honoring the queen and her court as held in the cafeteria. fottsdale's Safari Hotel rovides a mystic setting for P lerry Booth, 1965 Queen of Courts. oni Selby, attendant to the Queen of Courts, is framed by the desert Queen of Courts attendant Mary Martin enJoys a stroll by the pool at the ardens of the Executive House. Executive House UPPER 5'Z1 . . . Front row: Andi Shields, Andi Arthur, Sandy Bowe, Di- Back row: Rainer Wieland, Bob Swan, Lee Cooprider Bonnie ane Ccroky, Cherrie Anderson, Paulette Bowers, Laura Sahlin, Nancy Parks. Barbara Berman, Jeane Stipanuk, David Whited. Acad mic Accompli hment is P UPPER 577 . . . Front row: Elaine Revak, Carolyn Searfoss, Kay Meathers, Leveque, Lorin Shelley, Kathy Gribbin, Rich Seyffer. Joyce Costanzo, Maureen Arrigo, Carol Pratt. Back row: Bob Dunham, Tim 100 IHOLARSHIP WINNERS . . . Front row: Carolyn Searfoss, Paulette acker, Barbara Forsyth, Paul Kreiling. Back row: Jim Scott, Lani Parkcr rwers, Ceorgvnc Samalik, Joyce Costanzo, Barbara Berman, Becky Drizig- Bob Swan, Greg Odegard, ,leane Stipanuk, Vicki Sanders, Doug Momary ave Paths for Awards Speakers at the 1965 graduation cere- ' onies were chosen from the top SW of e senior class, who attained this rank , rough their scholastic accomplishments. N Six Coronado seniors rank scholastically nong the upper MW of the nation, ac- 'rding to the standards set by the Na- Bnal Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. s a result of the second, College Board Lams, these six seniors became finalists nd were eligible for the Merit Final, which itermined the scholarship winners. As graduation approached, many senior ons were awarded scholarships to Arizona nd out of state colleges. These scholar- ips were awarded on the basis of aca- mic achievement, financial need and T and SAT scores. fERIT FINALISTS . . . Rich Seyffer, Richard Jomis, Lee Cooprider, ,lay McCauley, Robert Phil- 's. Maureen Arrigo, scnior, was also named a Merit nalist. 101 Visiting the Phoenix Star Theater, u utheater in the round, are All State orchestra members Vicki Sanders, Paul Kreil- ing, and Jane Hurn. Drummer Pauli Kreiling sees a European tour in the near future, for he will tour that continent with the School Band of America. Musical Don 102 Fourteen Dons earned the honor of h ing members in either the All State ban orchestra or chorus, and seven were mer bers of the Phoenix Youth Symphon These highly coveted honors require a wit scope of musicianship and dedication. Paul Kreiling, a senior percussioni was chosen to play with the School Band America in Europe. He is one of the nin ty-eight members from the United States Standing near the threshold of the show busine world at the Phoenix Star Theater are All State chorl members Robyn Chapman, Colleen Cranmer, and Da' 1 Dir. 'he Phoenix Star Theater hosts many musical nroups such as thc All State hand. Members iclude Marilyn Hurn, Lee Cooprider, Becky irizigackcr, Barry Hurlhnt, Connie Outcalt, Jim l Tsman, Scott Frescner, and Don Dauwalder. Pla Their Way to the Top Phoenix Youth Symphony members Paul Kreiling, Don Dauwalder, Connie Outcalt, Larry Wiggs, ,lane Hurn, Vicki Sanders, and Kathi Lucke explore the ultravmodern facilities of the Phoenix Star Theater. 103 Government, Religion Play Important The Phoenix Capitol Building provides a background for Model U. N. representatives Clic-rrie Anderson and Alan Schlosser. Delegates to the NCCJ, Greg Lowe, Karen Lewis, Kathy Smith and John Perner, learned about the religion represented hy the Mormon Temple in Mesa, as well as many other religions in the United States. 1044 Chosen by the Student Forum and socia studies teachers as delegates to the Mode United Nations, Cherrie Anderson and Alar Schlosser represented, Rwanda, a smal country in Africa. Representatives for the National Con ference of Christians and Jews, nominateu through the counselors, attended this con ference to promote brotherhood. Chosen by the faculty honors commit tee, five outstanding seniors, selected fo their scholastic and service records, repre sented Coronado'at Girls' and Boys, State From the eleven senior girls selected by the government teachers, Andi Arthur wa presented the DAR award hy a vote fron the senior class and faculty honors com mittee. Boll Swan was chosen from over 201 students in Arizona to go to Washirigtor D. C. through the Youth Senate Program to see our government in action. ole in Students' Lives ,,,t,.,,t.,t,,..a.,M....omyWf -or or 'L WW Delegate-s to Girls' and Boys' Statc from Coronado art- l.cu Coopridcr, Cherric Anderson, Doug Mornary, George ,lt-lt, Andi Arthur, and lloh Swan. Arthur, DAR award winm-r, is frarntwd hy a statue rcprcscntative of Winner in tho Youth Senate l7f0gl'HlI1, ora of struggle, thc tanning of thc Old West. of Arizona's law-making hotly. Holm Swan Stands nc-ar the llornc 105 Jeff, Rhonda apture Honors Phoenix Country Club offers an athletic atmosphere that well suits Jeff Mackey who was named a Wop high school basketball player. Rhonda Rosen, Coronado's Betty Crocker of Tomorrow visits .loc Hunt's Restaurant, a spot noted for tasty food 106 Jeff Mackey was named one of the t SOQ basketball players in the nation the Press Rox Basketball magazine on t basis of performanve in the field of bask hall. Coronadols 1965 Betty Crocker Hon maker'of Tomorrow award went to Rh da Rosen. Scoring highest in a writ homemaking examination taken by sen girls, Rhonda became eligible to comp for state and national honors. -tr better in each, and membership in YSA Carolyn Scarfoss and llill Hardy, Mr. and Miss l plant. YSA, DECA Choose Royalty Bill Hardy and Carolyn Searfoss were lected Mr. and Miss Young Scientists of merica for 1965. The completion of two 1 ears of math and science, a grade of two ere eligibility requirements for the honor. he final choice was made by a member ote. The title of DECA Sweetheart was warded to Claire Kennedy on the basis of ersonality, appearance and knowledge of erchandising. She competed at the State onvention to represent the state at the ational Convention in Chicago. The new Financial Center complex in Phoenix typifies the future career of Claire Kennedy, DECA Sweetheart. , 107 l YSA, observe the scientific Arizona Public Service The association of Dons in a jointly supported purpose creates a channel of direction for the initiating of student activities. A coordination with proper balance of leader guidance and member participation forms fha , ' p,.i1 Don s r l 2 1 A QWWW ' Hz? J J , b wa -- i ii YW . I mf 5 ' 1 mf . gg f V: f' Aim , - ' . yrwlj he -.4 . W1 xi ,, '. , j ' if-' ,JK I H w , f , , ' ' .cw 'J V me A , A wmi ggij . 4 -y - A A , ::,g.f,Q2w ,,-Q pfwwim 5 ng 14 H QmQKWi WFP , ymmxg . , QL X5 ..'. E gf,.,yV . , A ,, 2 Egskvp- 1 ' Q 3M.,gi'7i-e 1 . M.-rw, ,.., M, 1 5,',g1Q:Lk3,: -f 1.- ,, . c,. lQ--if-NI.. , M M , .,., ,aa 12:1--W' M , 1.- K ghg--Qu., -' .4 4, 523511, ' K .em 5, A f ZW'-1:1lf 'f ' ',f g,zmf,,5 , A Q 1,1 Mwfg, - , W , -1' ,'f,5ff59M V , . MMWWA A .14 H W :Him hw B' A an ,L,, ' Li? ,4 A mv, :,:Awh1 vi . Q--M1:i 3' , , Q' W ,, l,,, Q, ' K : ' ' wSQlffi,' ., , . .:Q1f,.1n1 V r- 'aw 24- w , A . , . ,M - . -f ,ff - ,l f+,'+f1,f,.- Q' M IV Hfvi25,,v wgip, .,,,:,fv.Qff ezu. k,,,5.,k,'.'.i, f,4..2, ' , A - V Q nf ' S STUDENT SENATE . . . Front row: Laura Sahlin, Linda Olson, Sandy Rowan, Shiela Brady, Marcia Lasky, Margie Baldwin, Su Roberts, Barbara Pries, Karen Seppla, Cathy Lunsberry, Sharon Gannaway, Beverly Lukas. Second row: Rich Seyffer, pres., Mike Hendel, Bob Hollebeek, Collen Cramner, Mary Pfafflin, Karen Pucci, Mike Anderson, John Sproule, Bo Moore, Marvi Bush, Larry Lawerence. Back row: Larry Forsythe, Don Spon Mike Carey, Ferne Osman, Kathy Smith, Chris Nuckous, Jan Murph Dave Dir, Pat Cramton, Ken Howell. Student Coun il Legi late ll fjfxx Q i s ? S ., S INTER-CLUB COUNCIL . . . Front row: Mary Miller, Barbara Grueber, Diane Bruce, George Tanner. Second row: Harry Latterman, Stacy Jones, Candy Bettcher, Jacque Corbin, Linda Searfoss, Carol Miner, Eugene Shippey. Back row: Ken Crosser, Paul Kreiling, Dave Dir, Jim Riggs, Lee Codprider, pres. 110 The student senate and inter-club counc' acted toward good relations between stu dent council, student body, and clubs. Th student senate was composed of a senato from each homeroom .to relay informatio from the senate and student council to thei homeroom. Members of inter-club counci one representing each club, acted as a co munications media between student counc and club. . MQ! ' tl life itil X f wf t S ,ff-N--f--X, ,. sf' NATE STUDENT cont .... Front row:. Cherrie Anderson, Debbie Car- Debra Scoplitte, Judy Cimador, Nancy Van Dine, John Segar, Bonnie k, Debbie Morman, Brenda Jones, Lindal Johnson, Paulette Bowers, Jer- Schwab. Back row: Paul Blanc, Russ Richards, Mike Mathews, Jim Priest, e Haynes, Leann Thomas, Linda Kyleg' April Wise, Mary Ellen Vogel. Chris Clark, Russ Nichols, Dave Miller, Lani Parker, Vicki Sanders, Steve cond row: Linda Searfoss. Bill Asmussen, Bonnie McMillen, Jenny Lewis, Thompson, Bob Swierski. Coronado Government for Dons Maintaining a well-paced and active JSX1'XMm 'f'4-h-7-lf ' hool year was the over-all responsibility XTX L ',K f' ' the student council. The leadership and Num,-w,,,,f npability of these Dons helped them per- 'rm many successful events. The molding id polishing of the Arizona State Student -ouncil Convention, gave Coronado that tra shine while in the limelight of many sitors. Another of the council's foremost tivities was the, fourth annual Homecom- g and relat d fitivities. Q L l 170 4 Wulf l J' 72 WDM W TUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front row: Carolyn Charest, 'aren Lewis, Diane DeBruno, Andi Arthur, Rich Seyf- r, Dave Rigg. Second row: Wendy Harbertson, Loren ith, Mary Hauprich, George Jett, Stephan Vance. 'ack row: Gil Vemetti, Jay McCauley, Bob Swan, laggie Gaylord, Lee Cooprider, Lorin Shelley. 111 Committee Bolster Branehe lags-W WELCOMING COMMITTEE . . . Front row: Cherrie Ander- son, Kay Meathers, Candy Bettcher, Karen Pucci, Kathy Crib- bin, Kathy Smith. Back row: Lorin Shelley, Diane DeBruno, Dave Rigg, Richard Seyffer. 112 Andi Shields, Maureen Arrigo, Mike Hcndcl, Bob Swi ski. Second row: Ken Howell, Paul Blanc. Back row: Ji Priest, Merrilee Mangnall, Janet Ayers, Diane DeBrun chairman. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE . . . Front T03 tudent Government The inner branches of student council re maintained under the headings of the :ial activities, welcoming, publicity and 'eign exchange committees. Elections 're the sole concern of Rich Seyffer and 4 election committee. The homecoming tivities were spearheaded by Diane De- uno who is head of the activities. Pub- ity was carried out by Mary Hauprich d the welcoming committee served to lke all new Dons have a sense of he- iging on our campus. The foreign ex- ange Committee founded plans for an change student in the future. FOREIGN EXCHANGE . . . Front row: Andi Shields, Maureen Arrign. Bad: row: .lay McCauley, Bch Swan. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE . . . Mike Anderson, ,lac- queline Corbin, Linda Saylor, Mary Hauprich, chairman. 113 Forum, Thetan Llnravel Topi 1 MU ALPHA THETA . . . Front row: Robert Zenor, sponsor, Chris Benner, Allen Schlosser, Candy Bettcher, Nancy Parks, Jacque Corbin, Rich Baker field, Kathy Gribbin. Back row: Robert Phillips, Rainer Wieland, H , Shaler, George Frondorf, Dave Miller, Bill Reese, Randy Knight, Ceo Mike Hendcl, Clinton Chappell. Second row: Mike Jensen, Paul Hock, Tanner, Ron Barstad, Eric Lane, Don Spong. Jolm Jacks, Steve Lindstrom, Carol Stock, Becky Drizigacker, Steve Bar- STUDENT FORUM . . . Front row: Rich Seyffer, Jeff Dawson, Greg Odegard, Debbie Carrick, Cherrie Anderson, Bev Lukas, Alan Schlosser. Second row: Pat Cramton, Richard Baker, Pat Yennie, Sally Richards, Dave Rigg. Back row: Ken Howell, Larry Lawrence, Jim Priest, Larry Forsythe, Steve Maier, Gary Moorman, Dave Miller, Mike Hendel, Mary Miller. llll Mu Alpha Theta, a National High Scho and Junior College Honorary Mathemati club, stimulated a deeper and more eff tive interest in mathematics among members. Clarence Spong and other gu speakers spoke on various topics such N four dimensional geometry. Current events and political and philu sophical views were the concern of the St dent Forum members. Student Forum to a public opinion poll before the preside tial election, sponsored delegates to the Ar zona model United Nations General As sembly, and presented speakers Bill Lowe: Sally and Susan Richards, Bill Sage an John Tait to speak on various forms cl government. 1 Tl ONAL HONOR SOCIETY , . . Fronl row: Tom Orton, ,lo Miller, Eicliclhcrgrt-r. liarbara llcrman. Carolyn Searfoss, Lynn Ulcry, Andi Second row: Kathy Crihhon, Blch Seyffer, Maureen Arrigo, Elaine Clicrrie Anderson, llonnie Nlchlillcn, Kay Meathers, Diana Cerolcee, op inds Enter . 3 Brenda Jones, Linda Searfoss, ,lan Sheppard, Sandy llowe, Andi Shields. Back row: Harry Fogie, sponsor, ,lulic llcrkel, Colleen Cranmcr, Dave Wllited, Tim Leveque, Rainer ivicland. Lorin Shelley, Bob Swan, Let- Coop- 0 , Quill and Scroll Membership in the National Honor So- rider. ,--...N Lowes. Back row: Miss Karen Schuck. sponsor, Brad Holcomb, Dave Whitcd, Elliott Perritt, Cassady. Sandy Howe. ciety' is extended to those Dons who meet the specified academic qualifications. Aim- ing at the development of a whole person is one of the standards these Dons worked to uphold. During this year the NHS mem- bers sponsored the sale of sweatshirts and were in charge of the class of 65,s gradua- H 3 tion ceremonies. During this year the wear- ing of National Honor Society emblems were displayed on letter sweaters for the first time at Coronado. Members of Quill and Scroll strive to instill the ideals of scholarship and to ad- vance their knowledge in the field of jour- nalism. Quill and Scroll membership is open to juniors and seniors on the upper one- third of their class and who have done superior work in the field of journalism! AND SCROLL . . . Frou! rout: lo Siragusa. Valerie Jones, Betty Hammell, Cathy Shaw, either on the TRAIL Staff or the ER staff. 115 DECA . . . Front row: Jeff Austin, Bill Malenfant, Tom Swanson, Micky Lee Dapper, Anne Stein, Denise Mathews, Jeanette De Rowher, Claire Ke Calvert, Dennis Reinker. Second row: Cheri Beall, Regina Herman, Bonnie nedy. Margie Hernandez, Karen McAuley, Peggy Nelson, Ron Browning. Bronstein, Bev Joslin, Lynn Challoner. Back row: Herb Shermann, sponsor, DECA Programs Youth Employment R f, ,gy 3 ! 'lg- 116 DECA is a co-curricular activity of t Distributive Education program. The Dons in the D.E. program were provid with the opportunity to gain a vast sco of occupation understanding under the a visorship of Mr. Herbert Sherman. DEC participated in the Arizona State Delega Assembly, the State Leadership Confe ence, and the Annual Employee-employ banquet. Between work hours and school hours, the member of DECA busily paint windows for Homecoming Regina Herman, Bev Joslin, Cheri Beall, Denise Math ews, Jeannette De Rohwers, Peggy Nelson and Jef Austin work to design and paint the window. The pian Mold Sets for Histrioni The 31 members of the National Thes- ans Society devoted large amounts of ne, effort. energy, and talent in achiev- g another successful year in the field of 'ama. Under the sponsorship of James ewcomer, the Thespians worked toward e mastery of their art. As a fund raising ioject the group sold concessions at the rcadia-Coronado football game. ulting finishing touches on muslin trees is old stuff for senior Thespians unet Ayres and Andi Arthur. National Thespians work on all sets and age preparations for the fine arts productions. -YK? l , .., ....- i , 4,., .,,-., HESPIANS . . . Front row: Sandy Morris, Andi Arthur, Donna Weeb, Diane DeBruno, Terry Privateer, Ken Howell, Qeorge Jett, Laurie Kend- at Bauer, Julie Berkel, Sandy Bridges. Gorgene Samalik, Cathy Shaw, rick, Janet Ayres, Jim Riggs, Dave Dir, Kathy Gribbin, Ken Crosser, James hyllis Sanderson, Karen Edmiston, Carol Minor. Back row: Bob Swierski, Newcomer, Sponsor Rich Larson, Ann Mracek, Karen Pucci- 117 L p Language Club The Foreign Language Association r mained unified under one organization du ing the 761-765 school year. Under th heading though, it separated into for branches-French club, German club, Lat: cluh and Spanish club. The purpose 1 these groups was to keep their languag alive at Coronado and to further the knowledge of their language. Among the activities were guest speakers, films, th celebration of Foreign Language Weel and participation in Roman Week. l l GERMAN CLUB . . . Front row: Scott Bills, Jack McCoy, Marie Oller. Second row: Bill Hardy, Karen Presnull, Maureen Arrigo. Third row: Dennis Kihhe, Gayl Beeswy, Helen Chilton. Back row: Paul Hook, ,lohn Jacks, Bill Steele, Rainer Wieland. LATIN CLUB . . . Front row: John Jones, sponsor, William Lowes, Susan Baker, Micquel W'elty, Marti Bennett, Martha Aden, Kris Shervem, Andrade, Jennifer Smith, Tiena Stromherger, Karen Shervenl, Valerie Grant, Cribbin. Back row: Cary Kovacevich, Jerry Kitzman, Mitch Young, Kathy Hoppe, Candy Pilgrim, Leo O'Flaherty, sponsor. Second row: Mike Dir Kathv Crihhin Julie Berkel ,lo Miller Richard Pi r R 'll , , , . e ee, usse Moro, .lim Mitchell, Pam Lewis, Janet Stufflehean, Dorotha Young, Candy ards. , l dd Forei n Flavor to Campu SPANISH CLUB . . . Front row: Bliss Arnaya Salcido, sponsor, Elaine Bcinhrech, Paulette Bowers, Sandy Bowc, Dora Contreras .ludv Bifvler, Anne Lew, Tum Orton, Richard Baker, CregiOdegard, Scott Bills: Second row: Betsy Morris, Mary Murrieta, Malrie Phillips, Ceorgene Samalik, Rena Marks. Sue bchader. Hack row: Susan Znnlmal, Diane Bowers, Nlarilyn Jennings. Michelle Ramsdell. Andrea Xoungs. I I E r FRENCH CLUB . . . Fronl row: ,leff Mason, Everitt Shepherd, sponsor, Bun Lancaster, Marilyn Hurn, Jenny Hetherton, Eric Lane, Rainer Wieland, Russ Richards. Second row: Deliby Wright, Alue Millanez, Maureen Arrigo. Back row. Kathy Smith, Colleen Cranmer, Sandy Conklin, Sharyn Zinihal. 11 9 EXPLORER STAFF Editor ......... Associate Editor Business Manager .... Advertising lVlanager . . . Feature Editor ....... Sports Editor . . . Photographer . . . Reporters .... Advisor . ............ . Photographic Consultant Yearbook advisor Miss Kare Cathy Shaw . . . . Bob Melzer .. Betty Hammell .... Val Jones . . . . Jo Siragusa .. Dave Hofmann . . Steve Richter . . . . Steve Brown Mary Hauprich Al Hickey Kitty Lowes Elliott Perritt Laurrie Reynolds Dave Whited Sallie Yancey Mrs. Dorothy Piercey lVlr. Larry McGrath n Schuek confers with photogr and newspaper advisor Mrs. Dorothy Piereey. 120 E plorer, Trail Staff Covering beats, writing and rewritir stories were two seemingly never-endil tasks of the EXPLORER staff. Two fe tures, one a returnee and the other ne highlighted the pages. After a two-ye absence, a car column reappeared on t sports page. Winner of the featured Neye contest earned a free ticket to a spol event. From the beginning of September to tl end of February the TRAIL staff records the events of the '6-1-'65 year. For read interest, class and faculty sections we moved to the back of the book. To house t' growing amount of content, the book i creased in size from WM X llllfj' to 9 127, - '3.5F Associate EXPLORER editor Bob Melzer goe over various headlines sizes as he prepares t put a page together. The staff turned out 1 bi-weekly issues during the '64-'65 year. EXPLORER STAFF . . . Front row: Betty Hammell, Kitty Lowes. Elliott Perritt. Second row: Mary Haup- rich, Al Hickey, Steve Brown, ,lo Siragusa. Back row: Dave Hofmann, Cathy Shaw, Laurrie Reynolds. Dave Whitetl, Boll Heller, Valerie Jones. Report, Record Year's Hi hlights TRAIL STAFF ditor ......... ssociate Editor .. ayout Editor . . . Eusiness Editor . . . Sandy Bowe .. Ruthann Skiba .. Mary Foeher Barbara Berman Assistant .... . . . Laurie Boyd lighlights Linda Johnson Sally Richards Bon Taylor ports ........ ,, . Larry Cassady rganizations . . . . . . Linda Lewis Carol Simon ionors ..... .... F red Berry Paulette Bowers 'Xcademie Ruthann Skiba Sally Richards aeulty .. Peggy Fleming enior . . . .. Carol Simon unior .... .. Linda Lewis ophomore .. . Linda Browne reshman .... Bernice Carroll hotographers .. ...... Fred Berry Brad Holcomb Arth Holt dvisor ................. Miss Karen Sehuck hotographic Consultant .... Mr. Larry McGrath orking aft-er school, evenings, and weekends is common raetice for Trail staffers Linda Lewis, Carol Simon, Ruthann kiba, Bon Taylor, Peggy Fleming. TRAIL STAFF . . . Front row: Barbie Berman, Mary Foehcr, Sandy Bowe, Bernice Carroll. Back row: Bon Taylor, Peggy Fleming, Larry Cussady, Linda Johnson, Ruthann Skiha, Brad Holcomb, Carol Simon, Arth Holt, Laurie Boyd, Fred Berry, Linda Lewis, Linda Browne, Sally Richards. 121 , el fl H YN- ,f L POSTER CLUB . . . Front row: William Trott, sponsor, Jesrene Haynes, Penny Spicer, Pat Jensen, Dorothy Luke, Karen Graf, Vctrus Webb, Curr Lloyd Prettyman, Vern Huupt, Marie Oller, ,lim Viseur. Back row: Mara Sharkozy, Lynn Harris,sponsor. Kaplan, Debby Collins, Tatcllie Mykleby, Pat Bardwell, ,lean Heatlierton, Students' Talents Shin in Creativ l The Poster club, responsible for infori N ing students of coming events, spent man 9 after school bours preparing posters fo dances, games, and plays. From the de: signing to the actual reproduction of thi posters by the silk screen method was en- tirely a student-club activity. ' 'I fx I! , ., lx X rv E it K-4 .1 X X . ' . 'N X Jlxyx' V X. I x, Kp.. , ,X . ,X X .' -A - ' x, . t . Pxx Y 74' L U .. Q l ,,' 1' 1 .V , 1 . r x L ' lv , ,L f N x Y X, 'N ' x N, ' x 1 xx x , x V 3 VN, 1 A X l l g'Screening posters for the theatre urls production 0 '4Little Red Riding Hood are Poster club member ,. .. ti - Cindy Osborne, Laurie Kendrick, and Vern Haupt. 122 The Coronado Speech club provided an icellent opportunity for Dons interested l the fielfl of public speaking. By entering t speech tournaments around the state. iitiating Coronado's First Annual Speech -estival and providing a Christmas pro- ram at the Cripplecl Chilciren's Hospital, :ey maintained a busy pace. PEECH CLUB . . . Front row: Mrs. Thelma Wort- ann, sponsor, Sue Kostelny, Mary Miller, Rich Seyf- r. Seconrl row: Slit-rry Hutt, Kathy Shot-make, Sharyn lmhal. Back row: Dennis l7cMarsehc, Gerald Curtis, eorge Vance. .lim Priest. 1 -lub 5 rt, Speec - Tools of Light ARTES . . . Fran! row: Holm Doleig Doug Mornary, Harvey Redding. Second row: Candy Diana Ceroky, Helen McNeil, Cathy Hoover, Joseph Gatti, sponsor. Back row: Janine Julie Schulclt, Susan Richards. Pat Carrigan. Always striving toward achieving more beauty in the home and on tho Coronado campus was the primary concern ol the members of Bellas Artes. The art club took pride in displaying art work in the form of paintings in the library, and a wall mural in the teachers' lounge. 123 Future Club Light Vistas oi FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA . . . Sandy Radichel, Greg Odegard, Arrigo, Sue Fox, Kay Meathers, Chris Seeholzer, Sherry Zimbal, Barb Mrs. Lynette Knight, sponsor, Diana Cerokee, Candy Bettcher, Maureen Berman, Barbara Crueber, Elaine Bienhrcch. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS . . . Eric Lane, Richard Loomis, Mrs. Matwijkow, sponsor, John Kline, Nancy Loomis, Kay Meathers, Alan Schlosser, Suzie Roberts, Margaret Latterman. 124 The purpose of the Future Teachers o America is to interest high school studen in the teaching profession by giving pr vocational information to members. Th club attended the State FTA Conventiog March 19 and 20 in Tucson, recognize+ April as '4Career in Teaching month, an.- presented an FTA scholarship to a deserx ing member. Mrs. Lynette Knight, socia studies teacher, acted as sponsor. To further their understanding in the i terests of better business, the Future Bus ness Leaders of America engaged in relate activities. Foremost was the competitio among the members in the Salt Rixier Proj ect's Computer Operated Business Stimul tion game. E. R. Gyurko, head of the business d partment. served as club sponsor. -ife Work United by a common interest in e medical field, FMS planned any beneficial activities. A tour Good Samaritan Hospital gave embers first hand knowledge of e problems of hospital admini- ration. At the end of the year, e Future Medical Students -varded a scholarship to a worthy ember. .KX 9-7 , :INDI ' Q . 5 9' Q15 K, a1,,1-f' i ,. , X V 9 K . ',x N ' -?li'2 ii T LA 7'Q 9Mi -9 - .M R. JN 'Q QD-.-pifkf f f BW.-- ,1 ,x,,f--fy t Q . K., A Q4--l,,.. . . ff- L' rl 1 XLQ ? Q1'r' ' 'K yr, frr7e 'i A . L .4 FUTURE MEDICAL STUDENTS . . . Front row: Sue Schader, Pam Ross, Virginia Vcrrill, Elaine Revak, Lynette Stainbrook, Pat Yennie, Cathy Stewart. Second row: Rena Marks, Joyce Czakowski, Barbara Wallace, Debbie Rossi, Judy Poll, Linda Rossi, Toni McGuire. Back row: Carolyn Searfoss, Linda Wesley, Carol Buchholz, Joyce Kern, Sally Lindsley, Susan Miller, Larry Bell and J. B. Pogue, sponsors. f' ' 'M 1 Us ,X fy-,, . - KM' 3 -.., , fs., ,-X Ap, ,Mr ,Vx .1- X r . ,L . X, A . The sale of FHA voo doo dolls during the week of the Arcadia football game, the donation of wash cloth slippers to a rest home in Mesa at Christmas and the par- ticipation in Secret Angels were the activities the Future Home- makers of America engaged in for pose of the club is to extend a better understanding of home- making to its members. UTURE HOMEMAKERS . . . Front row: Diana Johnson, Irene Bauer, Candy Bettcher, Mary Fumusa, arbara Bilbrey, Mrs. Dillon, sponsor. Back row: Reta Padgett, Barbara Morris, Carole Bruce, Kristine ley, Julia Ealy. Cheryl Anderson, Donna Potter, Vanessa Macha, Connie Thalke, Linda Yocum. 125 the ,64-'65 school year. The pur- l ROAD RUNNERS CLUB . . . Front row: Jerry Wood, sponsor, Paul Wohl, pres., Ernie Boone, Steve Evans. Back row: Mike Prewitt, .lohn Kretschman Steve Lindstrom, Bob Rennells, Doug Stewart, sec.-treas. Second row: Vance Jay McCauley. Jamison, Doug Pritchard, Mike O'Day, Ed Gentry. Third row: Tim Leveque, Collectors, Roadrunners Dawn in '6 COLLECTORS' CLUB . . . Front row: Clarence Spong, sponsor, Jeff Dawson, Robert Stopp, ,lim Goff. Back row: Richard Loomis, pres., Eric Lane, sec.-treas., Rod Danz. 126 Newly formed this year, the Coronad Roadrunners club gave members th chance to develop themselves physicall through hard running. Almost daily th boys ran a predetermined course of thre to ten miles in the Scottsdale area. Fo boys going out for track later in the year this club was highly beneficial in cond' tioning. The Coronado Collectors' club, organized for the first time this year, joined together interested Dons in the active advancement of stamp and coin collecting. Throughout the year, members sold, exchanged and discussed their various collections. Rifle , Books Arm Dons in Wisdom To promote a greater interest among stu- ents in the use of books and the li- rary is the main goal of the Library club. 0 achieve a greater understanding with arents, the members presented a program open house explaining the service of the brary. The club also maintained the at- active displays in the foyer of the li- rary. IFLE CLUB . . . Front row: Glenn Irvin, sponsor, Rick Morrison, ,lim Moser, Rod Jarvis, Dan unn, Mike Priest, ,loe Middleton, Dave Jacobs, Don Wetter. Back row: Scott Crosier, Cary ovaceviclt, Jerry Tilson, Rod Clarkston, Cary Rait, Chuck Herman, Ed Brackett, Ron Remington. LIBRARY CLUB . . . Front row: Sandy Conklin, Candy Bettclicr, Susan Cook, Kay Meatlu-rs, Nancy Kline. Back row: Miss Winifred Smith, Margaret I.attz-rman, Nancy Tallman, ,lill Balmer, Training students in shooting safety and providing a safe marksmanship program was the main purpose of the newly formed Rifle club. Two Hunter Safety courses be- gan soon after the club was organized. 127 Letterm n Team Llp and Banc BAND AND ORCHESTRA LETTERMEN . . . Front row: Diane Tautfest, Sanders, Laura Sahlin. Back row: Don Dauwalder, Frank Dubuy, Pall Kathy Lucke, Carol Smith, Pat Bauer, Jane Hurn, Becky Hanson. Second Kreiling, Ray Colz, Chuck Hughes, Scott Fresener, Lee Cooprider, Benn row: Jeane Stipunuk, Jane Stipanuk, Jenny Lewis, Becky Drizigacker, Vicki Viseur, Eugene Hanson, sponsor. 5 CHORAL LETTERMEN . . . Front row: Mary Ann Ballard, Sue Fox, Donna Webb, Karen Pucci, Andi Arthur, Second row: Janet Ayers, Phyllis Sanderson, Colleen Cranmer, Richard Larson. Back row: Robert Frazier, sponsor, Dave Dir, Jim Riggs, Cary Cheney. 128 The main concern of these 23 music Dons was the presentation of the annu Christmas Prom. This year's theme, Snow ballf' was carried out in a brightly dec rated wonderland of enjoyment. Member ship in Band and Orchestra Lettermen i attainable only when the specified numbe of points are acquired by a member o either the Dons' Band or Concert Orches tra. The 12 Choral Lettermen, under the ad visorship of Robert Frazier, worked to ward generating their enthusiasm to th student body through their work. In addi tion to creative achievements, they sol '6Bucks for Bannersw, a campaign to pro vide American flags for all Coronado' classrooms. Together To further the high ideals of good M, ortsmanship was the goal set up by the hletic Lettermenls Club. Membership is B B - en to all athletes who have received a rsity letter in any sport and wish to join club. Included in the clubis activities ' B s the maintaining of the Don's planter. INDERCLASS LETTERMEN . . . Front row: Terry Bren- r, Jerry Nicholas, Jerry Frankel, John Sproulc. Second w: Mike Smith, Jim Osman, Dick McCombs, Stacy Jones. lick row: Bill Chick, Steve Bennett. CLUB . . . Front rowg Steve Bowen, Paul Hanley, Tim Second row: Robyn Chapman, Bob Gollubier, Vic Jimenez, Bob Del Jimeniz, Benny Viseur, Dennis Dugan. Third row: Tim Leve- Steve Hopkins, Steve Walker, Tom Dahl, Steve Goelzsak, Doug Pritch- tiki ard, Darryl Bair, Rusty Chick, Denny McCready, Jay McCauley, Craig Darrington, Jeff Mackey. Back row: Dick Johnson, Steve Maier, Jim Scott, George Frondorf, John Kretschman, Doug Stewart, Ernie Boone, Steve Lindstrom. 129 Amicae, L. H. The ushering for all of Coronado's fi arts productions was the duty of Amic club. Smarting bright red tailored sui white blouses, and black heels, these girls acted as hostesses for all Corona activities presented in the auditoriu Amicae also ushered at open house a the State Student Council Convention. Taking tickets, handing out programs, and ushering patrons to their seats are the duties attended to by Amicae member at plays and concerts. Debbie Gibbs accepts a ticket from a patron at one of the productions. AMICAE . . . Front row: Mary Fumusa, Glenda Deslauriers, Sharon Gan- naway, Diana Lock, Georgia Bauman, Joyce Costanzo, Andi Bennington, Barbara Karls, Kathy Cornell, Vicki Wood, Regina Herman. Second row: Linda' Clough, Karin Edmiston, Cindy Metzger, Mary Ann Kocarek, Terri Hudson, Janice Mudge, Carolyn Sharp, Chris Seeholzer, Debbie Gibbs, 130 Ruthann Skiba, Linda Karls, Sandy Mulder. Back row: Nancy sponsor, Betty Johnson, Steffi Sanders, Karen Dean, Becky Dycus Stock, Elaine lleinlirecli, Linda Lewis, Peggy Fleming, Cla-tha Darlene Franco, Carol Miner, Marianne Mitchell, sponsor. J her for Allied Arts OS HERMANOS . . . Front row: Steve Codzsal-1, Larry Forsythe, Dana IlcGclicc, Bill Swan, Brad Holcomb, Mike Jensen, Gary Moomian, Steve indstrom, Craig Newby, John Sproule, Doug Forstie, Dave Miller, Arth lolt, Steve Thompson. Second row: Fred Bates, Mike Arlia, ,lim McCarver, orin Shelley, Stan Jones, Steve Fresener, Steve Maier, Bruce Ingmire, ponsor, Larry Martin, Mike Hendel, Jim Holcomb, Randy Knight, Roger The 64-65 school year activities of Los lermanos spelled, ACTION , These boys, ponsored by Bruce Ingimire, worked to- fard the preservation of Coronadois beauty y having a year-round clean-up campaign. Wearing their navy blue shirts and LH ackets, they ushered at football and bas- 'etball games, sponsored the 3rd annual llomecoming card section, guarded the seal n the foyer of the auditorium, worked at e State Student Council Convention, and eld a dance to raise funds. 'shering at all home football and basketball games was the major roject of Los Hermanos. Larry Forsythe, and many of his fellow H'ers spent their game time supervising the stands. ,.. W.-qu ef' Poorman, Mark Karns, Dave Rigg, Richard Baker. Third row: Bob Osborn, Bob Phillips, Lee Cooprider, Scott Redelings, Craig Daniel, Bob Swan, Paul Blanc, Jay McCauley, Dave Dir, Fred Berry, George Jett, Paul Kreil- ing, Frank Dubuy, Bob Swicrski, Scott Jennings, Rich Larson, Terry Privateer, Bob White, Larry Lawrence, Steve Mason, ,lim Priest, ,lim John. 131 Lide Kvinda Lends Aid to Girls Club X LIDE KVINDA BETA . . . Front row: Carol Schaefer, Nancy Plotkin, Sue Brim, Sylvia Wlialin, Miss Nancy John, sponsor, Sue Wolslayer, Marsha Stapleton. Second row: Vicki Wood, Linda McMillen, Linda Jones, Sue Kostelny, Sandy Emmons. Third row: Betsy Morris, Diane Bowers, Sue ,uid 132 Luks, Charlotte Cannon, Barbara Morris, Linda Hume. Back ro Lewis, Barbara Cameron, Sandy Bridges, Kathy Cornell, Marilyn Karen Sather, Barbara Karls, Valerie Grant, Linda Searfoss, Vicki Lide Kvinda Beta, composed of 30 junio girls, worked toward serving their schoo and community. In carrying out these goal the club guided the Frosh on Freshmai Orientation Day, did volunteer work at th Girl's Club, assisted in the Arizona Stat Student Council convention, and painted . window for Homecoming. In doing so Lida Kvinda Beta helped uphold the higl standards of serving Coronado and th community. Q L' ilrr Placing pins in pep cards is a tedious task for Vick 9 1 l . , 6 'W Huber, Miss Nancy John and Barbara Karls bu selling 'Dons Bash the Buffs cards before the Temp football game earned money for Lida Kvinda Beta Jr.-Sr. Prom donation. Everly Lucas carries out the service initiated by pha Omega this year in giving Glenn lrvin III flower on his birthday. All teachers were wished rthday greetings with a flower on their birthdays nom Alpha Omega. Service to all students and faculty mem- rs was the main purpose of Alpha Ome- . Assisting the librarians after school by lClViIlg books and filing cards, was one their main projects. Each morning they ,ised the flag in the mall. This year navy blue and white uniforms X ddecl a new touch of character to the club. t I s Bouquets Blossom on Birthdays OMEGA . . . Front row: Carole Bruce, Marsha Shaffer, Debbie Parker, Jane Posey, ,lane Snyder, Terrie Burkland, Carolyn Charcst, Bar- Beverly Lukas, Sherry Booth, Carol Simon, Jackie Corbin, Andi bara Pries, Lynn Ulery, Mrs. Alta Landes, sponsor, Karen Seppala, Toni Brenda Curtis, Mary Martin, Connie Outcalt, Lynn Reedy, Terri Selby, Karen Pucci, Janet Skiba, Gretchen Bergmann. Back row: Chris Seeholzer, Nancy Parks, Sandy Farnum, Lani 133 ' iq - ' 'Z LI' ., 5 YSA . . . Front row: Bill Hardy, Tom Parrill, Haig Morgan, Mike Arlia. Second row: Tom Wallquist, Fritz Blunt, Kenneth Hoppe, Arthur Rogers. Third row: Jo Miller, Debby Collins, Karen Presnull, Helen Chilton, Bill Steele. Back row: John Snider, Gary Kovacxzvich, Harry Latterman, Dan Dunn. 134 YSA Salutes cientism A field trip to the Kitt Peak Observator representation at the National YSA Co vention, the awarding of a scholarship a deserving senior interested in the field science, and the selecting of a lVlr. ar Miss YSA were the major events in th 1964-65 chapter of the Young Scientists America agenda. These activities help the YSA members promote and build s entific leadership. YSA . . . Front row: Barbara Forsyth, Lois Hunt, Rick Loomis, Da Whited. Second row: Michael, Ramsdell, Jeff Nelson, Elliott Perri Greg Odegard. Third row: Carolyn Searfoss, Michelle Ramsdell, Ti Truesdell, Bonnie Cline, Nancy Loomis. Back row: Sue Eichelberge Bob Sickles, Rick Caskins. ' ' Balloting for Criada Prom Queen was held January 21 and 22. Terrie Burkland, Lani Parker, and Bonnie Schwab were queen can- didates for Criada's backwards prom. Criada Commands Crownin To extend service to the school, the Ioronado Criada Club ushered at banquets nd sold programs at home football games. 'he year's activities also included painting . window for Homecoming, Christmas car- ling at teachers' homes, and sponsoring e Cone With the Windli Prom on Jan- ary 30. RIADA . . . Front row: Connie Outcalt, Sandy arnum, Jane Snyder, Mary Hauprich, Janet Ayres. econd row: Nancy Nagel, Nancy Parks, Karen Lewis, inda Davis, Ronnie Whitlock, Sandy Bowe, Brenda urtis, Janice Proudfit, Janet Proudfit, Mrs. Diane unter, Mrs. Kathym McDonald. Third row: Terri urkland, Kathy Smith, Tanya Kauffman, Jacque orbin, Diane Tingley, Judy Wacker, Kathy Cribbin, ynn Curtis, Jane Ann Posey, Bonnie Schwab, Pat ald, Linda Hulewicz. Fourth row: Suzie Roberts, eanne Schuldz, Debbie Rhodes, Karen Pucci, Susie ale, Ann Lucus. Ladder: Linda Johnson, Linda aylor, Marci Ruthling, Brenda Jones, Sue Finder. , E n 'E li ft s 1 F I I s-- 135 ' Marks Frosh Debut in Pep Club Pep Club Officers . . . Janet Dietrich, treas.g Sandy Bowe, pres.g Diane Bruce, ICC rep.g Andi Bennington, veep.g Betty Hammell, parl. With membership previously open to girls above ninth grade, Pep Club insl tuted a new tradition this year by also a mitting interested freshman girls, in adc Wearing bright scarlet, navy blue, a white outfits at every game members we a major force in producing pep and hel ing support the' team. Participation in t card sectionl, and free distribution N pep cards and pep ribbons highlighted th year's history. tion to regular members. . .U I . . W , l Receiving a Pep Club pin from President Sandy Bov is senior ,lane Forsburg. Looking on is Cindy Rirhfe who also received a membership pin. P Qi wif f n 1 .- , . 1 . wiv -M, 'lf L 131 7 Lf X . g if A i V 1 ati. ' '47 .,5,f Q D S 5 VH,.,Q: s7, ,,, f fQ9,V,,.?5.aaQrf- .few af 4 ' '3?',, N .. 'Y i A 4 ' 137 Y -sl-, , - U. n ' Q ui, 1 'X ,ggi A ,,., wg.: pf., - 4 ,, 'wfuikmwlrkw GAA Goals Hi h Setting its goal high, the Girls' Athleh Association scored its mark at Coronad A new club on campus, it was organizu this year to promote a better extracurric lar athletic program for interested girls. Club members participated in volleyb games among themselves, against the Co nado Los Hermanos club, and later in i ter-school competition at Agua Fria. F several weeks, senior girls competed archery. February brought basketball co petition between Coronado, Scottsdale, a Arcadia GAA. , Jumping for the tip-off, active GAA members limber up during a practice sessn 1 for the Arcadia-Coronado-Scottsdale basketball competitions. Nt. i .a-Qwwiowa . an-nga-ng.-. GAA . . . Front row: Peggy Fleming, Becky Lake, Phyllis Smith, Sharon Thomas, Susan Eichelhergcr, Tina Truesdell, Linda Montoya. Second row: Linda Hudgins, Alice Brackett, Jill Balzer, Delvina Belzil, Josephine Con- zalaz, Rosa Conzalaz, Julie Shaw, Diana Reed, Barbie Andrade. Third row: Linda Small, Nina Dorschler, Barbara Allen, Shelly Bradshaw, Barbara Pratt, Dawn Hale, Vicki Letterly, Juana Crossland, Sharon Bumpas. Fourth row: 138 Hurn Natlee Wrigh Mlchole Whilty Aleah Bell Nancy Adriane Lowe. Fifth row' Candy Irving Lori Switzer Susie Taylor Morman Llnda Ochoa Linda Cravens Lenore Coleman Cindy Benca Mason, Barbara Jones, Cletha Crossland. Back row: Debbie Heavilin, Jani Maureen Hanley, M ' ' Yvonne Fleming, Marti Bennett, , 'l , m , - , U , . : ' f . 1 9 ! 1 7 7 Shaler, Rene Taccotte, Julie Clayton, Susan Stewart, Patti Neal, Ann Lei :cause smooth routines at games and pep assemblies call for long hours spread Jumps Junior Varsity cheerleaders rallied fans at all JV games practice, J.V. cheerleaders Bonnie Martin and Mary Lou May perfect and meets .l.V.'s Chieftans of Cheer Boosting the junior varsity teams up the eep ladder to Victory, the J.V. cheerlead- TS worked feverishly to perfect their own verformances at games throughout the year. ,ong hours of practice, both after school d during a special cheerleaders' period the school day, trained these six sopho- nore girls in the ropes of cheerleading. .V. CHEERLEADERS . . . Front row: Kathy Seppala athy Patterson. Second row: Mary Lou May, Chris Keppler ack row: Bonnie Martin, Sharlene Harrison. Donettes', heerleaders' Kick DANCING DONETTES . . . Front row: Becky Hanson, Janet Skiba, Mar- Terrie Burkland, Linda Hulewiez, Gretchen Bergmann, Linda Seeley, Kar sha Shaffer, Lynn Ulery, Linda Cottschalk, Sue Jungels, Barbara Cameron, Battenficld. Sharyn Rusnak. Back row: Barbara Prics, Karen Seppala, Sharon Davies, Under the direction of Mrs. Debora Corder, the 16 Dancing Donettes spe many hours of work in designing effectiv colorful dances. Donning navy blue, sca let, and white uniforms, these girls adde that extra zing to pep assemblies and foo ball and basketball games throughout t year. Mixing the old tradition of twirling cap in tune with our Fight Song and with t new addition of spinning hats on picad lances, the Donettes danced their wa through their fourth year at Coronado. if tg Adding the Spanish spice to pep assemblies, the Dan 14,0 ing Donettes step out their lively routines. Continuall adding to and revising their dances brought a ne face to the Donette line. ' olor Campu Igniting of the Dons and the Don sup- rters was left to the fire of Coronado's spirit sparkers. During the 1964-65 sea- , these girls worked under the direction Mrs. Deborah Corder. Outfitted in rky blue, jumper-like uniforms with ite laced blouses, the varsity cheerlead- boosted the. spirit, pep and steam of Coronado student body. aching the top isn't always an easy taskg it takes timc, work, and tiencc. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS know it's worth the trouble . . . Front row: Mary Martin, Brenda Jones, Sherry Booth. Back row: Toni Selby, Sue Finder, Carolyn Charcst. 141 CANTADORAS . . . Front row: Linda Mitchell, Lynn Ott, Diane Johnson, Elizabeth Ellis, Kathy Bartle, Teena Thomas, Barbara Bishop. Second row: Mary Bebow, Vicki Davis, Connie Thalke, Cheryl Anderson, Carolyn Jenkins, Becky Lake, Gail Diffcnbaugh, Paula Meckstroth. Third row: Carol Shaefer, Donna Butler, ,ludy Anderson, Pam Wallquist, Susan Cook, ,lane Forsberg, Marcia Boggs, Marsha Mize. Back row: Sandra Hotchkiss, Linda Rudd, Tanja Randolph, Jackie Dawson, Valerie Cox, Connie Flinchum, Diana Daley, .lcnnie-Marie Williants, Mary Pfallin. - Ns CHORALAIRS . . . Front row: Linda Reed, Linda Robens Kathy Webb Frazier Fay Lawrence Joy Bushnell Sandy Griffin Mike Pat Sechrest, Pam Ross, Larry Hughes. Second row Sue Schader Ceorgene Johansen Back row Terri Jensen Reta Padgett Clndy DcB0er Samalik, Kris Kingsland, Diane Nelan, Charles Heinz Thzrd row Robert Bossier Mike Jcnsen Jeff Mackey 142 gl En mbIe:Melod Makers Providing Dons with the sounds of mu- i in various assemblies and concerts was e project of the hard working choral Jups. Choralairs added Yuletide spirit to the ristinas season by singing at Coronado, rk Central, and KOY radio station. lllnsemble, made up of the top 24 mem- rs of Choralairs, worked through the lr to create new and different numbers ' concerts. Cantadoras, consisting of sophomore, iior and senior girls, was under the di- :tion of Armand lacano. The girls in- ,dueed bright new dresses to color up air concerts. VANQED CHORAL ENSEMBLE . . . Front row: dy llackes, Robyn Chapman, Karen Pucci, Bill :lccs, Andi Arthur, Richard Larson, Donna Lawcrence, y Cheney. Second row: Mr. Robert Frazier, choral :ctor, Sue Fox, George .lm-tt, Donna Webb, Terry vatcer, Cherrie Anderson, Steve Lewis. Back row: we Dir, janet Ayers, Kay Mt-athcrs, .lim Riggs, lhy Cribbin, Clayton Marlowe, Colleen Cranmer, n Hansen, Linda Singer. i Y L . JZ' VNU LIORALAIRS . . . Front row: Fred Berry, Karen Sampair, Sue Holla- ugh, Rachel Kacmnarcyk, Debbie Carrick, Mary Ann Ballard. Second Tu: Mike Hogg, Tim Gorman, Nancy Loomis, Phyllis Sanderson, Barbara vw' E 5 5: 5 3 Crueber. Third row: George Tanner, ,lim McCarver, Karin Edmiston, Linda Vogel, Kathy Hoppe, Stephanie Grissom. Back row: Bob Swierski, Tom Berry, ,lane Snyder, Pat Adams, Debbie Rhodes, Marsha French. 1443 .l.V. Band, Outlet for Rhythm x 3 ' v- ,ii ...- Clarifying a difficult note to clarinet players Adrian Miller, Sally Lindsley, and Cary Rait, Arrnond Iacono instructs the .l.V. band during classtime and after- school sessions. 144 Highlighting the Coronado musical Sf son were several concerts performed the junior varsity band. Conducted by .15 mand lacono, the .l.V. band also boost school spirit by playing at the ,l.V. footb games. For interested students, the ba provides necessary training for the Dol Band. J.V. BAND . . . Front row: Jerry Warner, Man Brua, Gaius Crosby, Gary Rait, Sally Lindsley, Adri Miller. Second row: John Pribula, Shirley Long, Ken McKeehnie, Richard Winchester. Third row: Tim rall, Rod Humphrey, Larry Beck. Back row: Don Mary Terhaar, Glen Carroll, A. R. Iacono. CHORUS . . . Front row: Jean Hetherton, Nancy Halverson, Wise, Jackie Longstaff, Nanette Maule, Dale Tejcek, Deborah Collins, Worley, Judy Brown, Marianne Rhoads, Andi Mader, Second row: Pratt, Gail Greek, Kris Kley, Chris Derting, Loa Pennell, Jacque eding, Diane McLane, Elizabeth Morrow, Clara Miklos, Vicki Peterson, Jerri Lane, Juana Crossland, Pam Reynolds, Kitt McCauley, Kathy Thomp- son, Gretchen Schroeder, Candy Pilgrim. Back row: Robert Frazier, sponsor, Patti Moore, Tiena Stromberger, Nicci Carlson, Helen Chilton, Nancy Bates, Denise Dixon, Loretta Lindberg, Linda Cravens, Cindy Rutherford, Linda Ochoa, Linda Vogel. Iary Jane Sampair. Third row: Doris Maddux, Jenette Bartle, Mae Warren, Mixed Voices Blend in Harmony Under the direction of Armand cono, the freshmen and mixed oruses worked to further the erformance and appreciation of lloral music in the school and -ommunity. Working with the nior varsity band, freshmen and ixed choruses activated concerts ith the sound of music. MIXED CHORUS . . . Front row: Dorothy DeRohwer, Carol Ann Rivera, Diana Daley, John Hovden, Tom Whipple, Bruce Sage, Tony Grill. Second row: Valerie Cox, Diana Ceroky, Marilyn Tausz, Marcia Appel, Kim Skidmore, Ed McGran, Larry Pucci, Tom Parrill, Bob Taylor. Third row: Linda Nelson, Kathy Head, Rose Kirschnick, Mary Ann Bogner, June Greenrock, Frances Brooks, Tanja Randolph, Jackie Dawson, Linda Kuharski, Linda Rudd. Back row: Armand Iacono, Jackie Halstead, Debbie Hancock, Carol Spainhower, Tim Gorman, Mike Carey, James McCarver, Jim Marchbanks, Ron Hixson, Rod Brunton. 145 DONS' BAND . . . Front row: Jane Hurn, Carol Pratt, Pat Bauer, Nadine Fannin, Benney Viseur, Bob White, John Segar, Cheryl MacDonald, Bo Dorschler, Jane Stipanuk, Vickie Sanders, Don Dauwalder. Second row: nie Schwab, Jeff Johnson, Bill Lowes, Bill Pilgrim. Back row: Cletlll Becky Drizigacker, Bonnie McMillen, Jan Sheppard, Joey Fetter, Laura Crossland, Terri Hudson, Barbara Karls, Linda Karls, Lana Blestruo, Sco Sahlin, Richard Steinke, Jim Osman, Larry Wiggs, Connie Brown. Third Redelings, Victor Jimenez, Clyde Score, E. L. Hanson, band director, Cral row: Carol Stock, Bonnie Martin, Jeanne Kimball, Charles Hughes, Joe Newby. intillating Sound Emanat DANCE BAND . . . Front row: Paul Kreiling, Bob White, Benny Viseur, Cooprider, Ray Golz, Frank Dubuy, Fritz Blunt. Back row: Rich J' 0 D D' ' ' ' im sman, on auwalder, John Segar, Jenny Lewis. Second row. Lee Bob Parelll, Steve Thompson, Chuck Herman. 14-6 .... '- - - ONS' BAND cont . . . Front row: Ferne Osman, Carol Smith, Tinker lark, Jenny Lewis, Caryl Lybrook, Karen Golz. Second row: Paul Hock, lharlcnc Stambaugh, Stephanie Grissom, Marilyn Hum, Connie Outcalt, ichard Loomis, Cathy Barons, Donald Spong, Bob Hollebeek, Steve Thomp- xn. Third row: Neil Erwin, Ricky Gaskins, James Viseur, Frank DuBuy, :rom Dons' Coronado's Dons' Band. mastered the art precision in their musical endeavors roughout the year. They proudly dis- llayed their marching ability during pre- ame and half-time performances on the ootball field, and during the Parada del aol. Their spring agenda included numerous oncerls. Dance Band was composed of members - f Dons' Band selected by E. L. Hanson. hey served the school by playing at as- emblies, and open house. Concert Orchestra added to Dons' mu- ical interests by presenting three concerts lluring the 1964-1965 year. RCHESTRA . . . Front row: Kathy Lucke, Jane urn, Vicki Sanders, Connie Outcalt. Back row: Larry iggs, Paul Kreiling, Don Dauwalder. Music Den .. t Fritz Blunt, Ray Golz, Lee Cooprider, John Stever, Steve Knudsen, Ricky Perry, Jim Mitchell, Charles Herman. Back row: Paul Kreiling, Joel Hyatt, Barry Hurlbut, Bob Phillips, Scott Fresener, Jim McCarver, Bob Parelli, Greg Lowe, Jolm Coodpaster. 147 QQ, ACA Q was 'Y -Lal ASL . If K -fa. g Q - X .L , . .W A ,w af. ' W K X yisivfgn ffm-Sw,,p.wy3y ' Tw Lewiiw M. 1 w..f'. ' Y ' gm . Y 1 vs' 1 - wiiaessf A. 2 wi , , ,W mi G, Q , Lx ,, TP: 1 .. 5 Us .V . X4 . E. 2' I . sf . efqff 'K R55 gix V ,Q ' 2 E ,x. . V A . W 95' gfiw swl-wzff . 'fiairv-'mg'-QR, . 8 ik,37l,:'liyl,Lg ' -1 7' A 3'5 Qi ,N 1 X H K - - f N iYm3l95 5-3:92. ,W E N K jk E X 1 48, 5 Q . Q. f., Jew H T jlfiia, J fv wa' L ,Q f ,. 1 JM 5 4 T A 4 J A X L -av X T' T av Q, . Y f WQQQFWT ami K 5. , , ' . W I N N 1 , , . .V , ,xv . 5,15if,lif'i A 1,-,JiLf.'k:: 117 -,W-1155512 1 .-1! . 1. .,,, , ' . L4s, .1 -t . .., I, -V W X -'fitlf'f'd- f,. A , may T be, 4 ff J 5' , . wi nz-if if-:Q-fr :A ,ff-1, ,- , -' .. '.r5Q5f. Q? 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Coun elors Point Dons John Anderson, counselor, dis- cusses vocational interests and colleges with senior Tom Swan- son. 150 ' Checking appointments are Mrs. Sherry Preston, d partment head and Mrs. Marion Pfiefer, secretai for guidance. Students are called in regularly to di cuss future plans. Guidance counselors assist students wit' educational, vocational, and social adjust ment and development. College nighi September 24, was designed by the gui ance department to present college i formation to the parents of seniors. Separate assemblies were held for al classes to help with individual class prob lems. New to the guidance department, is M1 John Anderson, formerly a teacher in our science department. to Future n 3 liqfv... olitic - '64 I Fire Don Studying human relationships of the past istoryl and of the present fgovernment id economicsi brings the constructive, ritical thought necessary for future living. For government and American history asses, the 1964- Presidential election pro- ded first-hand information on the work- g of political parties and campaigns. Be- ming involved in the parties of their oice through serious classroom -debates d work at party headquarters and polls, any interested students eagerly awaited e November election returns. Safety Education, a graduation require- in Arizona, offers students invaluable in driver's training, first aid, health. Mike Arlia, John Cobb, and .lean Frankel. inda Schilling, Debbie Butler, and Bill Steele examine automobile parts Intensive study f the automobile motor and how it functions plus an emphasis on road safety make p the one semester Safety Education course. debate in Mr. Ingmire's first period class Ken Howell supports Lyndon Johnson. Defending the conservative po mon of Mr Goldwater , -1 Filtering two different chemicals from a mixture, Diane Tingley junior, and sophomorw Laura Berry and Barbara Curry experiment during Mr. Bailey's first period chemistry class. Milton Allen and Dot Derohwer, work with a geiger counter to determine the radioactivity of the thyroid gland of a rat. Dons Rocket Thru Cycles of Science To stimulate students, interest in the na ture which surrounds them daily and t give them a basic background and apprec ation for all phases of science is the pr mary goal of the science department. Th' year live animals, telescopes, microscope movies, and a geiger counter were used th help create this interest. The program also helps students mak decisions for future goals in the field o- science. New teachers welcomed to the depar ment were Miss Lynn Chewning and Davi Grafelman. X Fritz Blunt, a freshman in Mr. Bricker's accelerated sixth periodnbiology class, uses a microscope to examine algae, which is one of the first class projects of the year. Trend Met - Math Wh Explained To meet the trend toward modern mathe- xatics, Algebra I flVlodernl has been ded to the curriculum. It is a further ep in coordinating the elementary and condary programs and explains the whyn of mathematics. The mathematics curriculum of geometry, gebra, and math has been revised to etter satisfy the needs of the non-college ound student as well as those of students -lanning to attend college. Welcomed as new teachers were Mr. Dlan Moore and Mr. Leo Shaughnessey. ondering over a geometry problem, junior .lohn Bradshaw inks his way to the solution. John is a student in Mr haughnessey's fourth period class. .Drk V English IR, a pilot program empha sizing reading, was taught for the fira time this year. Mrs. Dorothy Pierce taught the freshman course. Speech, journalism, and English haw been combined'into a single departmen The department teaches all phases 0 speech, grammar, writing and literature- New teachers were: Miss Joyce Roy Miss Carol Milani, Miss Judith Jones, Mi Karen Schuck, and Mr. Glenn Irvin I Jeff Walker acts out the verb t0.row while Bill Do nelly looks on. Miss Schuck's freshman English class acted out verbs to help differentiate parts of speecl Modern Methods Improve Engli h Steve Hudson, aided by Mrs. Piercey, uses a cycle-teacher in programmed learning, while Greg Gentry takes a wheel from the file. Programmed learn- ing, part of a freshman English course, allows students to progress at their own speed and know thc right or wrong of answers. 154 ,,,,,,,guwI 1- A-gs' -.SN Language Stressed for Future Wider use of audio-visual aids has greatly lproved the foreign language department. tr the second year, the language lab has oved to be the modern learning technique, lereby students pick up correct pronunci- ion and rapidity in speaking. Understanding of other countries and cul- res through communication is the primary al. By realizing how important language is relation to other knowledge, students them- lves I make discoveries which produce a cher awareness of the world- around them. Newly instituted this year was the com- etely separate Spanish IV class, allowing anish III and Spanish IV students more dividualized and directed instruction. New teachers this year' are John Paul nes, Latin, and Miss Amaya Salcido and iss Betty Lu Smith, Spanish. Latin class comes alive for students as Rick Gaskins, sophomore, fashions a makeshift toga on Steve Knudsen, sophomore. Both are students in Mr. Jones' sixth period class. Y 3 fs--N, l Dancing Spanish IV students, Vic Jimenez and Georgene Samalik demonstrate the Zorongo. Jim Priest plays the guitar accompaniment. 155 Busin ss Basi s Build Proficiency ,ph-an XTX: Xf .ff nag-.- 'Nkhguik W All Distributive Education students are members of the DECA Club. lnstructor Herbert Sherman discusses thc club finances with students Bill Malenfant, Dennis Reinker, Lee Dapper, Mickey Calvert, and Ron Browning. 156 Training in improved business ten niques and in the use of modern offf machines furnishes students with a g eral foundation in business and a wo able knowledge to pursue a career in tl area. Besides preparation for actual wor students acquire sufficient background an responsibility to meet the demands of s ciety and homelife. Teaching for the first time this yea Mr. Herbert Sherman is a welcome a dition to the business department. Larry Carity, junior, takes a timed writing test in M .Mom----.-....... .loyce MacDonald's first period class. Larry is a secol year typing student. 385i of-eff'-4 sv i s I C we we-un 'ww-1 :neun Eugene Cyurko, business teacher, gives Sandy Taylor directions the posting machine. This machine is used to record payroll rforming a self-composed modern ll1lIH'P in freslnnan P.E. Ellen Neeley, Vicki Tallman and Judy llrown. All are dents in Mrsf Cordcr's fifth period class. In physical education, students develop interest in physical fitness. Interest a step forward in correcting the phys- ll incapabilities of todayis youth, ex- mined department head, Mr. Theo Heap. 'hysical education is an important step the development of an individualf, New teachers in the department were '. Harry Plant and lVlrs. Marilyn Cold- tn. Fitness Interest Created b P.E. A... Leaping high for thc ball, Jerry Mcnaquulc is surrounded hy fellow teani-mates Don Ziemha, Andrew Smith, Wil- liam Brumley, David Ruwsthorne, Christian Olmrock. All are P.E. students in Coach Menefec's class. 157 Merritt Osborn, junior, displays his experience at woodworking by using a lathe to fashion a three-tiered Lazy Susan. Merritt was a student in Mr. Anderson's first period Woodworking II class. Industrial Arts D mand Dexterity 158 The industrial arts department is d signed to teach students skills and know edge not received in the classroom. Skil learned here may help students, who cal not attend college, to obtain better job- Industrial arts also helps students develo interest toward work and craftsmanship. Bruce Voth, a senior in Mr. Wunderly's first perio class, puts into practice his drafting skills. A comb nation of texts and instruments are basic to draftin classes. Home-EC. Ba e for Famil Life The valuable instruction received by girls home-economics contributes immensely their general education through guid- ce, problem solving, and decision-making the area of family living. Girls learn the basic fundamentals of wing and cooking in Home-Ee. I and n specialize in either cooking, dressmak- , or tailoring in Home-Ee. II, III, and , respectively. In relation to diets, students conducted periments on 1'ats to determine the ani- mals, reactions to a well-balanced versus typical teenage diet. As was expected, ue rats fed the protein-deficient food com- only consumed by teenagers displayed ck of energy and weight loss. Y V X7--:X Making a simple molded salad out of unflavored gelatin is Debbie Morman, fresh- man. Debbie is a student in Mrs. Landes' first period Home-Ee. I class. r Ft' child care. ashing dishes after a cooking project is Beth Morrow, freshman in Miss John's fifth period class.'Home-Ee. students lcam the essentials of basic cooking, sewing, 5-J' Making a daily check on rats used 'in a home-economics experiment was the job assigned to Pam Logan, senior. The experiment concerned proteins and nutrients in foods. 159 Fin A . ' -- .a,,,,,.v. , tm. K fx , as- Mr. Gatti explains the finer points of art to Jerry Redding. Jerry, a sophtl more and an Art II student, has done many of the fine paintings display Combining a vivid imagination with rare artistic talent, senior, on campus. Susan Richards, an Art II student, puts the finishing touches on one of thc figures in her mural on the culinary customs around the world. The mural is in the faculty lounge. ifssttlgi 9,519 L 1 if gszgx. x-r During Mr. Newcomer's theater arts class, Mike Wisted pantomimes the Cranmer, Sharon Wamer, Barbara McCombs, Merrillee Mangnall and driver of a husload of people, who are: Larry Hughes, Karen Pucci, Colleen Hayes. Enriches Curriculum Students, both as individuals and as oups, develop self-expression in the areas music, drama, art, and crafts provided the Fine Arts department. As the student progresses from year to ar, his experience in fine arts moves m mere appreciation to actual activity in s field. Indications of such progress are he Mad Wolnan of Chaillotl' and 4'The likadof, several orchestral and choral ncerts, and various art projects, includ- g, in the faculty lounge, a comprehen- e mural on eating habits around the rld. Welcome additions to this department are ts and crafts teachers Mrs. Lynn Harris d Williarn Trott. Music composition and lvanced choral ensemble were offered for -e first time this year. Rehearsing for Winnie the Pooh are Jeanette Darby, skunkg Shelia Ramage, eeyoreg .ludi Box, rabhitg Mary 13pn.Kocarek, owlg Clayton Marlowe as Christopher Marlowe, Ann Leu, ralmlmitg Terry Privateer as Winnie the Pooling Janet Fineberg, roog and Linda Quintcro, piglet. 'lille theater arts class presented the children's play to the public on Oct. 17th. asa., Coronado's Choralaires, an outstanding mixed chorus, rehearse under the direction of Mr. Robert Frazier. 161 The Coronado teaching body provides the administrative force behind the education of the Don. He is directed, instructed, and advanced by the knowledge and skill imparted to him by the . . . is ,s,c y sg' xx WMM , ,Iliff .N ,pk 'A '-Q-rg ' . . J .. A ,,-fi .f f ' K ' I -- 7. - ,i,a'i.g- 51 . wwf wg A . 'SQQQ5 f' .-7fg.sMw' mm -, . ' - . Wax aff M .,., gy! .. WM. Ng, Q X: 1 . - ff: v5n,lHl'g:9 J. Sb .'1,T-if - 'ka11f'g, '5N..iv L W' 'vm fx ' .mJf..1., .Q Z .. , ,cm 5f,i,,mE,..a?wa, E. 2 Q 9- fLqQhJjgQ 4505 .N Q . nf 'ff-751' IQ' P 5 .. - f-':r'1- X . if ,.- . 14.1-,. Q7 4. JK fr 1 E if :Q :P ,ZP , ,,, gS:g ' . V, iflfff.. 1 JJ?-Q-1 s .4 WZ 'J A 42,5 9 J g, 1 Q56 52 .HL W4 Wg Q gym-1325 f-X? 1-Z1 sr ,fr -QAM 4' , I f 1 ' .- H . I hit I ...Q ,we ,A 3. if SK, ,nk .,, ,V M., fwmf' Y - in , J .9-M 1.-1 -+--..-w tm f ,f S 'twi y, Fi' :W ,f W wa, .7 ,nys N1 ici S, t 1 ? u .. Ni ' wk 4 x W . 4 mm QM T' 'W-4 is WH' 'M,, 'Du +. 'f K, 4- 1, Top Brass Polish Policie 1 Clyde F. Kidd, Principal, enjoys a leisure ly day of camping in the Arizona moun- tains. Outdoor living is his major means of relaxation. 164- Since the beginning of Coronado, Clya F. Kidd, principal, has worked hard make Coronado among the best schoo- in the state. Mr. Kidd works with th school board in hiring personnel and d ciding financial matters. Along with the: duties, he is also in charge of public r lations. He has been affiliated with educatio for 15 years, and was assistant principa at Scottsdale High before coming to Co onado. Clyde F. Kidd, Principal is W., tg., Q Y X ff ' 1 i . 1' ja- Q, Q. A , Sm. . A ,X -1 ,X x Wm f-.H .4- K 'S 1 ,W . i'I':'1 A 4 ' Q 4.1 'TZ C Q o s P, X 1 sf ... P vi ling, E chool Board Program Learnin The Scottsdale school board, responsih for policies governing the entire scho district, approved expenditures on an a most 312,000,000 budget. Developing the educational program ar employing faculty, secretaries, maintenanr men, and cafeteria workers were their mo important duties. Newly elected to the Scottsdale scho board were Mrs. Nelda Jones and Lyma Davidson. Dr. Charles C. Holt, superintendent of Scottsdale public schools, talks to the faculty of Coronado at a special meeting held in room 119. Listening intently are teachers Clarence Spong, math, and Michael Dant and Miss Judith Jones, English. Assistant superintendent Ray Davis, in charge Scottsdale educational matters for eight has worked in the field of education for 26 Bill Close Dr. Charles C. Holt, superintendent of the school board, advises the school board on constructional and financial matters concerning Scottsdale public schools. Scottsdale has been home for the Holts for three years. Nelda Jones Earl Sumrall Keith Turley Lyman Davidson 'F Robert Alley Edward Anderson John Anderson Janice Autenrieth Dennis Bailey Larry Bell Thomas Iloulct, Jr Paul Bricker Roy Buterbaugh Evelyn Caskey Lynn Chewning Milton Christen James Cleckner Roy Coppinger OBERT ALLEY . . . M.E., Montana State Universityg American historyg eight years teaching. IDWARD ANDERSON . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg wood workingg 12 years teachingg head football coach. DHN ANDERSON . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg guidance eounselorg swimming coach. ANICE AUTENRlETH . . . B.A., Otterbcin Collegeg English III, Vg nine years teaehingg senior class sponsor. ENNIS BAILEY . . . B.A., William Jewell Collegeg chemistry, consumer chcmistryg seven years teachingg Y.S.A. sponsorg junior class sponsor. ARRY HELL . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg biology, physical scienceg 10 years teachingg FMS sponsor. HOMAS BOULET, JR .... B.A., Montana State Collegcg Spanish l, Ilg Spanish club sponsor. AUL BRICKER . . . M.A., Kent State Universityg biologyg 13 years teach- ingg student council sponsor. SOY BUTERBAUCH . . . B.S., Clarion State Collegeg chemistry, consumer chemistryg three years teachingg freshman class sponsor. VELYN CASKEY . . . M.A., University of Chicagog government, economicsg 15 years teachingg senior class sponsorg girls' advisor. YNN CHEWNING . . . B.A., Arizona State Universityg biologyg one year teachingg YSA sponsor. ILTON CHRISTEN . . . M.A., Western Michigan Universityg Algebra 1, Math Ilg 13 years teachingg sophomore class sponsor. MES CLECKNER . . . B.A., Arizona State Universityg world history, world geographyg nine years teaehingg Student Forum sponsor. OY COPPINCER . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg physical educationg 10 years teachingg freshman football, freshman basketball, varsity baseball coach. EBORAH CORDER . . . M.S., West Virginia Universityg physical educationg six years teachingg cheerleader, Donette sponsor. AZLE QOSSELL . . . M.A., Oklahoma State Universityg counselorg 16 years teaching. . E. CROUSE . . . M.S., Oklahoma State Universityg biologyg 11 years teachingg Audio Visual Co-ordinator. The tables are turned! Instead of teaching, Mrs. Rosamond Rugh, English teacher, attends a class of southwestern literature at Arizona State University. Deborah Cordcr Hazle Cosscll L. E. Crouse kg... MICHAEL DANT . . . M.A. Arizona State University' English II IV V' four and one half years teaching golf coach , , , , , I k B' I HELEN DECKER . . . B.A., jlamestown .College, English III, 20 years' r I teaching, junior class sponsor. NANCY DILLON . . . B.A., Sacramento State College, Homemaking I, II, human relations, six years teaching, FHA sponsor. MICKI DOYLE . . . B.A., Arizona State University, English III, IC, Speech 0 u S I, five years teaching. JOE DUARTE . . . M.A., Arizona State University, safety education, 11 years teaching, tennis coach. MARILYN EICKELBERG . . . B.A., Western College for Women, English ' III, IV, junior class sponsor. .IULIA FARLEY. . . . M.S., Purdue University, Bookkeeping I, personal typing, 13 years teaching, senior class sponsor. LES FINGER . . . M.S., Oklahoma State University, Mechanical Drawing I, II, 14 years teaching, varsity football, track coach. JANE FITZGERALD . . . B.A., Eastern Kentucky State College, English III, IV, IVA, eight and one half years teaching, sophomore class sponsor. HARRY FOGIE . . . M.A., Arizona State University, English IVC, VA, V VI, nine years teaching, National Honor Society sponsor. ROBERT FRAZIER . . . M.S., University of Denver, choral music, theatre arts, 13 years teaching, Choral Lettermen club sponsor. JUANA FREDRICK . . . B.S., University of Oklahoma, physical education' eight years teaching, GAA, gymnastics sponsor. JOSEPH GATTI . . . M.A., Arizona State University, Art I, II, five years teaching, Art Club sponsor. .IOY GENOVESE . . . M.A., Arizona State University, English II IIIA' sophomore class sponsor. MARILYN GOLDMAN . . . B.S., University of Arizona, physical education, two years teaching, tennis coach. . DAVID GRAFELMAN . . . A.B., Colorado State College, physics, 10 years teaching, YSA sponsor, freshman class sponsor. ROBERT GRAY . . . M.A., Arizona State University, human physiology, anatomy, eight years teaching, YSA sponsor. E. R. GYURKO . . . M.A., Arizona State University, business math, business communications, office training, business machines, six years teaching. Social studies teacher Jay Cleckner distributed ca f paign literature to Mrs. Harry Brenner, prior to t November general election. Mr. Cleckner was unsucce ful in his bid for a seat in the Arizona House Representatives. Michael Dant Helen Decker Nancy Dillon Micki Doyle N L Juana Fredrick Joseph Gatti Joy Genovese Marilyn Goldman David Grafelman Robert Gray E. R. Cyurko 168 EUGENE HANSON . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg band, orchestra, music composition, harmonyg 21 years teachingg Band-Orchestra Lettcrmen club sponsor. LYNN HARRIS . . . B.A., Arizona State Universityg Art I, Crafts Ig one year teachingg Poster Club sponsor, sophomore class sponsor. MARGARET HAYNES . . . B.S., Southern Connecticut State Collegeg librar- iang five years teaching. THEO HEAP . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg physical educationg 16 years teachingg varsity basketball, J.V. football coachg Athletic Lettermen's X club sponsor. i MARGERY HERINGER . . . B.A., University of North Dakotag English Il, IIIg four years teaching. Eugene H3115-On I-Ynn Harris Margaret HHYHCS WALTER HOFFMAN . . . M.A., Stanford Universityg basic math, advanced algebra, trigonometryg seven years teachingg senior class sponsor. THOMAS HOPKINS . . . B.A., California State Collegeg Algebra I, I Modern, IIQ five years teaching. NANCY HOWELL . . . B.A., University of Arizonag personal typing, Short- hand IIg three years teachingg Amicae club sponsor. RICHARD HUGHES . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg English IVC, V, VIg 12 years teaching. DIANNE HUNTER . . . B.A., Arizona State Universityg notehand, Typing Ig three years teachingg Criada club sponsor. ARMAND IACONO . . . M.M., Northwestern Universityg J.V. band, music appreciation, chorusg 14 years teaching. BRUCE INGMIRE . . . M.A., San Francisco State Collegeg American gov- ernment, U.S. historyg seven years teachingg Los Hermanos club sponsor. Theo Hear' Margery Hefingef Waller Hoffman GLENN IRVIN . . . B.A., Arizona state Uiiiveisityg English Iv, vi one year teachingg junior class sponsor, rifle club sponsor. NANCY JOHN . . . B.S., University of Arizonag Homemaking I, III, IV: two years teachingg Lide Kvinda Beta club sponsor. H. B. JONES . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg Algebra I, I Modern, basic mathg seven years teaching. JOHN JONES . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg Latin II, III, IV: three and one half years teachingg Latin club sponsor. .IUDITH JONES . . . B.A., Arizona State Universityg English II, IIIg one year teaching. Thomas Hopkins Nancy Howell Richard Hughes Shutter Hobby Clicks for M Grath Dianne Hunter Armand Iacono Bruce Ingmire Glenn Irvin s consulting photographer for the Trail and Explorer, arry McGrath, chemistry teacher, gives professional help nd advice to staff photographers. Nancy John H. B. Jones John Jones Judith Jones 169 exit .ff ,W ' n N' X Marianne Mitchell Olan Moore G. B. Nash .lames Newcomer Davalene Niehaus Leo O'Flaherty Mark Pemberton . N . N .X ll lp N5-VI I W 0 4 Coac e Un the Ball at Game BERTA KNAUS . . . B.A., Arizona State Universityg German I, II, Ill, IX four years teachingg German club sponsor. LYNETTE KNIGHT . . . B.S., University of Missourig American governmer economicsg three and one half years teaching, FTA sponsor. It ALTA LANDES . . . B.S., Juniata College, Homecoming I, human relation: six years teaehingg Alpha Omega club sponsor. GEORGE LeSATZ . . . M.A., Colorado State College, physical educatior A eight years teachingg J.V. football, basketball coach. FES LIVERETT . . . M.E., University of Arizonag physical seieneeg 14 yea teaching, freshman class sponsor. GERALDINE MATWIJKOW . . . B.E., University of Buffalo, introduetif to husincss, personal typingg 19 years teaehingg FBLA sponsor. ROBERT MCCAFFRIE . . . M.A., Arizona State University, eounselorg il years teaching. LARRY MCGRATH . . . B.A., Arizona State University, chemistry, advaneu chemistry, three years tcachingg Trail, Explorer photography sponsor. JERRY MENEFEE . . . M.A., Arizona State University, physical educatior nine years teachingg freshman football, basketball, J.V. baseball coach. CAROL MILANI . . . B.A., Arizona State Universityg English II, IVg or Athletic director Theo Heap intercepts instructions and pointers year teaching' relayed to him from the crow's nest. Important mistakes and weakness of both teams, seen from above, are helpful to coaches on the ground in planning and carrying out strategies. MARIANNE MITCHELL . . . M.A., Arizona State University, Typing Shorthand Ig three years teachingg Amicae club sponsor. OLAN MOORE . . . M.A., University of Oklahoma, lVIath I, Ilg 35 yeal teaching. G. B. NASH . . . M.A., Colorado State University, Math I, Algebra Ig thru years teaching, senior class sponsor. JAMES NEWCOMER . . . M.A., University of Arizona, theatre arts, drama four years teaching, plays, National Thespian Society sponsor. DAVALENE NIEHAUS . . . B.A., Oklahoma College for Womeng America history, 12 years teachingg Student Forum sponsor. LEO 0'FLAHERTY . . . ,M.A., Tulane University, Latin, Spanishg 20 yeal teaching, Latin club sponsor. MARK PEMBERTON . . . M.A., University of Denverg six years tcachin .ff English IC, II, sophomore class sponsor. Berta Knaus Lynette Knight Alta Landes 4 George LeSatz Fes Liverett Geraldine Matwijkow Robert McCaffrie Larry McGrath .Ierry Menefee Carol Milani ,qlll A , of . s wwf? bi tsl? 170 'Qi,NhJXLJf1 IJjQHl9RG DOROTHY PIERCEY . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg journalism, Eng- lishg five years teaching, Explorer sponsor. HARVEY PLANT . . . B.A., Arizona State Universityg physical educationg three years teachingg Pee Wee football, varsity gymnastics coach. JESSE POGUE . . . M.S., University of Cincinnatig biology, gcologyg five years teachingg YSA sponsor, FMS sponsor. SHERRY PRESTON . . . M.A., Arizona State University, guidance counselor: 15 years teaching. ELIZABETH RANDOLPH . . . B.S., Iowa State University, world history, American historyg six and one half years teaching, freshman class sponsor. JOYCE ROY . . . B.A., Wayncsburg Collegeg English IV, Vg one and one half ' years teaching. MARJORIE RUECSEGGER . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg geometryg nine years teaching. MARCUS RUGER . . . M.S., Ithaca College, guidance counselor, eight years teaehingg freshman baseball coach. ROSAMOND RUCH . . . M.A., Arizona State University: English IV, Vg 13 years teachingg junior class sponsor. AMAYA SALCIDO . . . M.A., Arizona State University, Spanish Ig one ycar teaching, Spanish club sponsor. KAREN SCHUCK . . . B.S., Brigham Young Universityg English, yearbook: two years teaching, Quill and Scroll sponsor. KATHRYN SEFFEROVICH . . . B.A., Arizona State Universityg Typing Il, Shorthand Ig two years teachingg Criada club sponsor. LEO SHAUGHNESSEY . . . M.A., Arizona State Universityg geomctryg 32 years teaching, junior class sponsor. EVERITT SHEPHERD . . . B.A., Arizona State University, French I, II, Ill, Sherry Preston Elizabeth Randolph Joyce Roy IV: four YCHTS leafihingl French Club SPOUSOT- HERBERT SHERMAN . . . M.S., New York Universityg business law, busi- ness principles and organizationsg distributive educationg one year teachingg DECA club sponsorg Pee Wee football coach. BETTY LU SMITH . . . B.A., Asbury Collegeg Spanish I, IIQ one year teaching. WINIFRED SMITH . . . M.A., Kent State Universityg librarian, 20 years teaching, Library club sponsor. CLARENCE SPONG . . . M.A., University of Kansas, geometry, accelerated geometry, practical mathg 33 years teachingg senior class sponsor, Col- lectors' club sponsor. Dorothy PiCrC6Y Harvey Plant J essc Pogue uzujuuc nucaseee-at iu......... ....,,... ---s,....c.... -.-Un Amaya Salcido Karen Schuck Kathryn Sefferovich Leo Shaughnessey Everitt Shepherd Herllfrrl Slwrmlln irst-year counselor John Anderson claps with joy as the Don football -w- - - - eam picks up a first down. Before becoming a counselor, Mr. Ander- g I I on taught biology and astronomy. Betty Lu Smith Wmlfred Smith Clarence Spong 171 Barkers Beckon Sale in Bleachers Grace Stipanuk William Trott George Vemich Douglas Waldrop Larry Welch Adeline Wieczorek Robert Winters Gerald Wood Thelma Wortmann Ronald Wunderley Robert Zenor Taking on the tone of barkers, Roy Buterbaugh and Mrs. Dianne Hunter work the stands selling concessions during the first home football game with Tempe. The money went into the teachers' schol- arship fund for seniors. 172 GRAYCE STIPANUK . . . R.N.g school nurseg 19 years, FMS sponsor. WILLIAM TROTT . . . B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Crafts I, II, ni years teachingg Poster club sponsor. GEORGE VEMICH . . . M.S., Fort Hays College, Algebra IA, I, IIQ years teaching. DOUGLAS WALDROP . . . M.A., Western Kentucky Teachers Collegt physical scienceg seven years teaching, YSA sponsor. LARRY WELCH . . . M.A., Colorado Collegeg Algebra II, advanced algebn trigonometryg 11 years teaching. ADELINE WIECZOREK . . . B.A., Eastern Michigan University, wor geography, American history, five years teaching, freshman class sponsci ROBERT WINTERS . . . M.A., Michigan State University, economics, years teaching. GERALD WOOD . . . M.S., Arizona State University, safety education, nin years teaching, cross country coach, assistant track coach, Roadrunne club sponsor. THELMA WORTMANN . . . M.E., Miami University, speech, advance speechg 19 years teachingg Speech Club sponsor, Debate Club sponsor. RON WUNDERLEY . . . M.A., Arizona State University, Mechanical Drai ing I, IIg Woodworking Ig eight years teaching, varsity football, wrestlid coach. ROBERT ZENOR . . . M.A., Arizona State University, advanced algebr trigonometry, analytic geometry, calculus, Algebra Hg 14- years teaching Mu Alpha Theta sponsor. 'ter school hours, the rewarding hobby of planting and growing roses ly, the school day was considerably brightened by the flowers she brought cupies much of Coronado secretary Florence Beck's spare time. Frequent- into the office. Mrs. Beck is secretary for the assistant principals. Girl Fridays Re cue Records, File 3 xi :rl ,Q 1 x Esperanza Alvarez Florence Beck Velma Berrier Ann Cook Mary Haynes Audrey Johnston Willetta Malone Marion Pfeifer .lane Rhoads Leona Rose 173 l Functioning of Coronado Improved b , , vc ut Cafeteria workers Dee Fledderjohn, Helen Berrier, caf. head, Marlene Car- brandt, Mildred Sechrest, Helen Vano, Sandra Wriland, Nettie Sedor, K roll, Cathy Wallerich, Mary DiVito, Bertina Vedvick, Frena Menn, Elizabeth Russell, Florence Olmsted, .lcyce Taylor, Juanita Stone, Anita Melius, HOCfl6l', Joan McFarland, .loan Looney, Helen Crones, Tina Van Wylen, Bonnie Motz are in charge of the preparation and serving of daily lunch Elenore Kay, Bette Codzsak, Christine Carriff, Ann Lucus, Mildred Hilde- U R 5 renounce P vntiiji DRIVER dolls L E N 'm CATION Checking Coronado's driver education cars, security officer Charles McHugh is also in charge of directing traffic and patrolling the campus. 174 Pausing momentarily in a busy schedule, groundsmen Bill Ward Russell Frakes, and C. R. Jolly must take the daily responsibi of keeping the trees, lawns, and shruhbery in letter-perfect conditi 'fi- mr I Plldllii Q ervice Personnel Twenty-seven cafeteria workers, headed by lVlrs. Helen Berrier, worked many hours planning and preparing well-balanced lunches for students and personnel. Service lasted two hours as Dons were passed through the lines in four different time in- tervals. Grounds, rooms, and buildings were kept clean and beautiful through the diligent work of groundsmen and custodians. These men labor long after campus and city cur- few hours. Security officer Charles McHugh was general overseer of the campus and stu- dents' goings-on. Raymond Scccliiari, assistant foreman, asks James Trapani, foreman, for his advice on the ordering of supplies. Mr. Seecliiari and Mr. Trapani are m charge of maintenance around the school. CUSTODIANS . . . Front row: Martin Jacobs, John McCettigan, Gordon Monteith, Frank Potts. Second row: Richard Carlock, John Wasziel, Arthur Heinz. Third row: Edwin Mosel, Alvin Studtmann, Kenneth Elliott. Care of the campus is their charge. . 175 ...Q- Divided into classes yet joined by the oneness of Coronado, Dons activate the campus with the characteristics of their personal identities. A combination of the novel with the general, the calm with the active, and the expected with the unexpected form the Coronado Don as he is separated into... ' -.wus H1 X - . ' Magi Q. , X Q b V Q Q.x. 3 .X wxfgqgg -, i . V, I fQ.w yg, A, W NN wx can I r ,WV .pw 'Q M,.,,.r ' As the time for graduation approache- many senior Dons looked hack on tht days at Coronado. For four years th Dons had worked at varied activities, str ing for their ultimate goal of graduatio Especially in their senior year, the Dons were active in all phases of scho life. Sports, clubs and productions kel many busy. Though their activities may have variea- every senior worked toward improvemeli in the social and academic fieldshevei endeavor had a purpose for these Dons. Aldxng the seniors throughout the year are class sponsors Clarence Robert Alley, Larry Bell Walter Hoffman, Mrs. Evelyn Caskey, Mrs. Autenrlcth and Mrs Julia Firley. From lop Lorin Shelley president Steve Maier, vice- president Dave Rlgg boy representativeg Laura Sahlin. treasurer Lani Parker szcretarx Carolyn Charest, girl representative , L,', , 1. ,- Q 1 Q 3 ,,g3:g5. 36333, gf If .:'..:'gf N3 7 1 3 . Nfweiapaggf V .. ,Lv fy ,, f,f-A-Wm mnamw 2- - V U v K k . x 'T if' , 14 alags ':'f':g, ---,-f1.rrixz, , fX Q -f . . 1-,4 55-12:3-5.3 Rcsurrectedl soo' vearsr' after his' I for the Sl'lJl'llf Citi:-s of Ciluilg1,jFraijcisffh YHA?',5,fHj'i:Q'?'Y???25??L: qua-Z da- 'Cnrnnadu lvd another sq1'01'ssful'e-xbcyfjl ditiun .for the- lJgm's Hauncvuming 17ictnry.,'Se-ninr - Jim Prh-st umk thv guide' ufCnr4ln1ldlv.' ' , w I V' W faahidl . ww --u on - v4 ,Q A, n 'ie -ei. ' fn.. .1 4 , .+SSZ Q W Saf?5211Gf1 5'S1 Q , I ,Lf fr A L M ' J, , me-. ., 7 , , 5 K ., K ! f J , iw, A .iq My M I R , ng 'I fu, ul 5 K , Q H ft , jf? A, ff . 5 S 4 X k iz. ROGER ADAMS GARY E. ALLEN DOLORES FLORES ANAYA Pep Club, Girl's Intramurals CHERYL E. ANDERSON A Student Senate, Junior Class Council, National Honor Society treas., Pep Club treas., Student Forum sec., treas., Welcoming Com., Adv. Ensemble, Choralairs, Girls' State, Teen Traffic Jury, Annie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, King and I, The Mikado LARRY ANDERSON Baseball Class of '6 First to Complet BETTY JOSEPHINE ANDREWS BARBARA ELLEN ANCIER Criada Club, '64 Trail Staff BARBARA JEAN ARCHBOLD Pep Club MICHAEL RENALD ARLIA YSA GARY DEWAYNE ARNOLD Don Juans JANICE LEE ARNOLD MAUREEN JOSEPHINE ARRIGO French Club sec.-treas,, pres., FTA German Club, National Forensic League National Honor Society treas., Social Activities Com., National Merit Semi- Finalist ANDREA LYNN ARTHUR Student Body sec., Junior Class rep., Alpha Omega sec., Choral I..ettermen's Club sec., National Honor Society, National Thespians, Adv. Ensemble, Choralairs, C-irl's State, NCCI, Bells .gre Ringing, King and I, Wizard of W z S A JEFF AUSTIN DECA, Wrestling 180 Seniors t our Years at Coronado JANET AYERS Choral Lettermen's Club veep, Nation- al Thespians sec., Social Activities Com., Adv. Ensemble, Choraluirs. Annie Get Your Gun, King and I, Teahouse of the August Moon ROBERT ALLEN BAILEY Baseball, football DARRYL ROBERT BAIR Athletic Lettermen's Club, Gymnastics State Champion, football, gymnastics LARRY E. BALCOM MARY ANN BALLARD Choral Lettermen's Club treas.. French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, HMS Pinafore, King and I, Wizard of Oz .IOHN D. BARBER STEVEN R. RARFIELD CHRISTINE ANN BARTLETT '64 Trail Staff, Girl's Intramurals KAREN BATTENFIELD Student Senate, Alpha Omega rep., Spanish Club, Criuda Prom Attendant, Wizard of Oz, Donette DONNA BATZLER FMS. Latin Club, YSA GEORGIA LEE BAUMAN Amicae Club CHERI ANN BEALL Transfer Ohio JEANNIE BEBOW ELAINE ROSANNA BEINBRECH Amicae Club, FTA hist., veep, Pep Club, Spanish Club MARGARET SUSAN BELZIL Pep Club, Surelles Club Seniors 181 GAIL ANN BENDER Pep Club WARREN F. BENNETT ANDREA DEE BENNINGTON Amicae Club, Pep Club hist., veep CATHERINE MARY BERENS Dons' Band, King and I GRETCHEN ANN BERGMANN Alpha Omega, Amicae Club, Cheerlead- er, Donette BARBARA ELLEN BERMAN Amicae Club, FTA pres., state treas., National Honor Society, '65 Trail Staff, The Mouse That Roared FREDERICK STEPHAN BERRY Student Senate, German Club, Los Her- manos hist., Choralairs, '63, '64 Ex- plorer Staff, '63, '64, '65 Trail Staff, Annie Cet Your Gun, Teahouse of the August Moon CANDICE KAY BETTCHER Art Club, Band and Orchestra Letter- men's Club, FTA pub. chairman, sec., FHA treas., Library Club rep., Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, 'Wgelcoming Com., King and I, Wizard o Oz JUDITH GAYLE BIGLER Spanish Club V SCOTT SANFORD BILLS Transfer Washington RONNIE BISHOP Baseball, football PAUL L. BLANC Student Senate, Los Hermanos treas., Social Activities Com., Speech Club SUSAN BONES ERNIE BOONE Athletic Lettermen's Club, football, track SHERRY ANN BOOTH Student Senate, Alpha Omega, Criada Prom Attendant, Queen of Courts At- tendant, Pajama Party, Cheerleader 182 Seniors Fierce Action on Fiel eeps S nior Gridders on Toes mi' T4-rry Most-r ut-rvously clit-ws his mouth- pivm- us lu- iutvnlly Wllll'llt'!-1 Ihr' action ou tht- ficlcl. 'llc-rry is un 1-nfl on Ol.lt'llSl'. DOLORENE CHRISTINA BORGENS Pep Club, Gramercy Ghost, King and I, Tcahousc of the August Moon ROGER BORNTRAGER Transfer Indiana DONNA SHARYE BOSSIER Criada Club, Pep Club, Choralairs SANDRA LEE BOWE Criada Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Pep Club pres., Spun- ish Club, Surelles, '64 Trail Staff asso- ciate cditor, '65 Trail editor STEVEN E. BOWEN Athletic Lettcrtnen's Club rep.. basket ball,,football PAULETTE BOWERS Student Senate, Latin Club, Spanish Club rep. .IUDI BOX Cuntadoras EDDIE BRACKETT Transfer Idaho BONNIE GAY BRONSTEIN DECA Seniors 183 LINDA ANN BROOKS DIANA BROWN EDDIE BROWN Transfer Chinle High School RON BROWNING DECA, cross country CAROLE LYN BRUCE Alpha Omega SANDI LEE BUDD Art Club, Pep Club ROBBIE BURGESS ROBERT T. BURKE TERRIE ELIZABETH BURKLAND Alpha Omega treas., rep., Criada Club Welcoming Com., Teen Traffic Jury, Donette JOY ELLEN BUSHNELL Choralairs, Cantadores, The Mouse That Roared, Onions In The Stew MARTIN GREGORY CALVERT DECA, Los Hermanos Club WANDA J UANITA CARDEN Transfer Mesa High School DEBORAH CARRICK Junior Class Council, Student Senate, Alpha Omega hist., Student Forum, Welcoming Com., Choralairs, Teen Traffic Jury, The Mikado GLEN A. CARROLL LARRY CASSADY Quill and Scroll, '64 and '65 Trail Staff 184- Seniors KERRY CAUGHRAN YSA DIANA LYNNE CEROKY Transfer Ohio PAUL CERVENILA MARTHA LYNN CHALLONER Criada Club, DECA, Gramercy Ghost, King and I, Teahouse of the August Moon ROBYN LYND CHAPMAN Athletic l.ettermen's Club, Adv. En- semble, Choralairs, Dons' Band, An- nie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, Finians Rainbow, wrestling CLINTON LEE CHAPPELL Mu Alpha Theta CAROLYN CHAREST Junior Class sec., Senior Class rep., Alpha Omega sec., Latin Club, Criadu Prom Attendant, Teen Traffic Jury, Cheerleader, Donette, gymnastics GARY CHENEY Choral Lettermen's Club, King and l, Wizard of Oz, football RUSSELL PAUL CHICK Athletic Lettermcn's Club, Latin Club, football, tennis Seniors 185 Dons are always busy, especially the semor Dons. John Wood is no excep- CHRIS CHINNICI Transfer California SANDI CHRISTIAN Quill and Scroll PATRICIA ANN CIMADOR Pep Club, Girl's Intramurals NORMAN JOHN CIPTAK MARY LU CLARK Cuntzndoras ROSEMARIE CLARK Dons' Band LINDA MARIE CLOUGH Amicae Club JOHN N. COBB DAVID COLKETT Swimmer of the Year, The Mouse That Roared, Teahouse of the August Moon, Swimming 1fl6 Seniors Telephone Mediu SANDRA PYATT CONKLIN Alpha Omega, French Club, Mai-Kai, Social Activities Com., Surelles sec., Library Club SHARON KAY CONNER FHA DORA L. CONTRERAS Foreign Language Club, Spanish Club pres., Girlfs Intramurals STEPHEN LYNN COOKE LEE W. COOPRIDER Junior Class rep., ICC gov., Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club pres., Los Hermanos, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society rep., YSA, Boy's State NSF Summer Scholarship, Dons' Band, Orchestra, Bells Are Ringing, King and I, Wizard of Oz, tennis MICHAEL COPE f Communications for Active Dons TERRIE COPENHAVER J ACQUELIN E CORBIN Student Senate, Alpha Omega, Criada Club rep., Mu Alpha Theta, Teen Traf- fic Jury NINA CORDTS Art Club rep., FMS, ICC rep., State Math finalist JOYCE ANNE COSTANZO Amicae Club, Mai-Kai, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Su- relles Club JOHN M. COVERT Spanish Club SCOTT C. CROSIER Audio-Visual Club, German Club, Stu- dent Forum, Golf CLETHA NYNET CROSSLAND .gmigae Club, GAA, Surelles, Dons' an BRENDA JOYCE CURTIS Alpha Omega, Criada Club hist., Span- ish Club LYNN CURTIS Criada Club, Ask Any Girl, Nine Girls, Pajama Party Seniors 187 THOMAS CURTISS DAHL Athletic Lettermen's Club, Wizard of Oz. football, track. wrestling CRAIG D. DANIEL Los Hcrmanos Club LEE T. DAPPER DECA CRAIG ROGER DARRINGTON Athletic Lettermen's Club, Dons' Band, baseball, basketball RUTH ANNE DAVIES J EF F RY DAVIS Basketball, cross country LINDA KAY DAVIS Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club sec., treas., Annie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, HMS Pinafore, King and I, Wizard of Oz CINDY MARIE DeBOER DIANE ELIZABETH DeBRUNO Gov. of Social Activities, French Club, FMS, National Thespians, Welcoming Com., Annie Get Your Gun, King and I, The Mouse That Roared, Onions in the Stew MICHAEL J. DePINTO .IEANETTE DeROHWER DECA 188 Seniors Enthu iasm Explode Homecoming Nears Wood gathering for the traditional bonfire became a competitive con- test between the classes. Unload- mg wood are Craig Daniel, Miko L0SkY, and Cary Moorman. X GLENDA RUTH DESLAURIERS Amicae Club, Pep Club, Surelles, Girl's Intramurals PENNY MARIE DICKENS Amicae Club, FHA treas. JANET LYNNE DIETRICH Student Senate, Pep Club treas., Girl's Intramurals GAIL JEAN DIFFENBAUCH Transfer Minnesota HENRY EVERETT DINGMAN .IR. DAVID DIR Student Senate, Choral Lcttcrmcn's Club, Los Hermanos rep., Latin Club pres., veep, Madrigals, National Thes- pians, Bells Are Ringing, Curious Sav- age, Finians Rainbow, HMS Pinafore, King and I, Teahouso of the August Moon, Wizard of Oz, Why I Am ai Bachelor, cross country DAVE DIXON JIM DIXON Transfer Chandler High Selmol GLENN E. DORSCIILER SANDRA C. DOUBEK Speech Club Seniors 189 JACKIE DOWEN Mad Woman of Chaillot REBECCA ROSE DRIZIGACKER Junior Class Council, Band and Or- chestra Lettermen's Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Choralairs, Dons' Band, Orches- tra, Annie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, King and I DENNIS O. DUGAN Athletic Lettermen's Club, cross coun- try, truck ROBERT DUNHAM Transfer Washington KARIN ANNE EDMISTON Amicae Club treas., National Thespians, Surelles, Choralairs, Teahouse of the August Moon, Wizard of Oz KEMPTON JOSEPH EDMONDSON Transfer Philippine Islands MARY JO EICHENBERGER JAMES RUSSELL EVANS SANDRA SUE FARNUM Alpha Omega rep., Criada Club, Gram- ercy Ghost Ragpicker, Doug Momary, and Scwermun, Lorin Shelley, turn maud- lin over an aspect of the trial in The Madwoman of Chaillotf' 190 Seniors QQ 9? ' Mad oman atlr aps Senior Talent DENNIS PAUL FARR Transfer Colorado ERMA JEAN FAULTNER Choralairs JUDY FAY Art. Club ISABEL FEMIA FMS treas., Foreign Language Club, FTA, Mai-Kai, Welcoming Committee, Gramercy Ghost .IO ELIZABETH FETTER Dons' Band BONNIE MARIE FIEGEN Poster Club GEARLD TYCE FLAKE Junior Class Council, football MARGARET R. FLEMING Amicae Club, '65 Trail Staff, GAA LARRY FORD JANE RUTH FORSBERG FMS, Pep Club DOUGLAS FORSTIE Mu Alpha Theta, Student Forum BARBARA ANN FORSYTH YSA sec. I LAWRENCE C. FORSYTHE Student Senate, Los Hermanos, Stu- dent Forum MARY LOUISE FOSSTON DEAN PATRICK FOX Seniors 191 I DARLENE ANN FRANCO Art Club DOROTHY JEAN FRANKEL Transfer Illinois BRIAN FRASER CYNTHIA CAROL FRAZIER Library Club veep DOROTHY FREEMAN Adv. Ensemble, Choralairs, Honor Chorus, Madrigals, HMS Pinafore, King and I, Wizard of Oz SCOTT O. FRESENER Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club, Los Hermanos, Dons' Band, Orchestra, Bells Are Ringing, Finian's Rainbow, King and I, Wizard of Oz STEVE FRESENER Athletic Lettermen's Club, Los Her- manos, baseball mang., football mang. GARLDENE FREY Mai-Kai, Pep Club, Curious Savage, King and I, Wizard of Oz GEORGE URBAN FRONDORF Athletic Lettermen's Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Forum, Teen Traffic Jury, cross country, track MARTHA HELEN FULLER FTA, YSA, Girl's Intramurals MARY ANN FUMUSA Amicae Club, FHA pres., Surelles Club, Gir1's Chorus, Finian's Rainbow MICHAEL W. FUTRELL ALBERT JAKE GABBARD Transfer Arcadia High School SHARON ANN GANNAWAY Amicae Club SUE GARDNER 192 Seniors PAUL DAVE GATES NANCY ANN GEIST Pep Club DONALD MICHAEL GERARD Transfer Camelback High School DEBORAH JEAN GIBBS Student Senate, Amicae Club WILLIAM EDWARD GILDERSLEEVE STEVEN PAUL CODZSAK Los Hermanos, Athletic Lcttermcn s Club, cross country, track Top Seniors Student of the Month .IIM L. COFF Art Club RAYMOND CARL GOLZ ' Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club, Los Hernxanos treas., Dons' Band, Fin- ian's Rainbow, HMS Pinafore .IIM GRAF Swimming JUDY A. GREEK KATHY GRIBBIN Senior Class Council, Criada Club veep, Latin Club, National Honor So- ciety, National Thespians rep., Welcom- ing Com., Adv. Ensemble, Choralairs, NFS Summer Institute, Teen Traffic Jury, King and I, Mikado, Madwomen of Chaillot, Winnie the Pooh. THOMAS CRINTER BARBARA LOUISE GRUEBER FTA rep., Choralairs JOEL LYNN GUNNING Transfer North Dakota JACKIE HALSTEAD Transfer Montana Seniors 193 BETTY JANE HAMMELL Pep Club parl., Quill and Scroll, Su- relles veep, '64 and '65 Explorer Staff business mgr. EDDIE HAMMER Transfer Scottsdale High School ROXANA KAY HAMMOND Pep Club, Girl's Intramurals PAUL JOSEPH HANLEY Athletic Lettermen's Club vcep, Wizard of Oz, football, wrestling WILLIAM TAYLOR HARDY Cosmodons Club pres., German Club, Foreign Language Club pres., Mu Al- pha Theta, YSA pres., prog. chairman, State Math Finalist, YSA Convention Finalist, HMS Pinafore STEPHEN R. HARMS Transfer Thatcher NIELA PAULINE HARRIS MARY ELIZABETH HAUPRICH Gov. of Publicity, Criada Club, Quill and Scroll, '64 and '65 Explorer Staff VERN MARRON HAUPT Poster Club, golf JERRY LEIGH HAWKINS SUSAN HAWKINS Transfer New York JAMES H. HAYNES' Transfer Connecticut .IERRENE KAY HAYNES CAROL HEDGES Alpha Omega, DECA JOHN MICHAEL HENDEL Los Hermanos, FBLA, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Election Com., Social Activities Com., Student Forum, track 194 Seniors S niors Welcom reshm n at Howdy Hop A kv. V95 I ig, E X in-we X fwfr Checking thc I. D. card of a bewildered freshman are senior officers Diane De- Bruno. Lorin Shelly, and ,lay McCauley. The Howdy Hop, Sponsored by the sen- ior class, was enjoyed by many students. CHARLES R. HERMAN Dance Band, Dons' Band REGINA HERMAN ' Amicae Club, DECA, Pep Club MARGIE SOCORRO HERNANDEZ Amicae Club, DECA, Mai-Kai, Surelles pres. JOHN W. HICKS Transfer New York SUSIE J. HIGGINS Transfer Tempe High School CLAUDIA L. HIXSON Alpha Omega rep., Criada Club, The Mouse That Roared RON HIXSON PAUL MARIO HOCK German Club sec., treas., Mu Alpha Theta, YSA, Dons' Band, tennis mgr., track mgr. JAMES L. HOEFER Seniors 195 KIETH L. HOFFMANN Baseball, football MIKE RICHARD HOGG YSA, Choralairs, Don .Iuans JAMES DALE HOLCOMB Los Hermanos, YSA, wrestling SUE ELLEN I-IOLLABAUGH Amicae Club rep., Surelles rep., Mai- Kai, Choralairs, Wizard of Oz STEVE HOLMSTROM Basketball TIM HOOD Football STEVEN EDWARD HOPKINS Athletic Lettermen's Club, basketball, football, track HELEN M. HORRELL FMS sgt.-at-arms, Pep Club, King and I, The Mouse That Roared, Onions in the Stew LARRY DEAN HOVLAND DENNIS HOWAT Golf KEN HOWELL Senior Class Council, Student Senate, Los Hermanos, National Thespians, HMS Pinafore, King and I, Madwoman of Chaillot, The Mouse That Roared, Onions in the Stew, Wizard of Oz CHARLES EDWARD HUGHES Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club, Dance Band, Dons' Band SUSAN ELAINE HUHNKE Pep Club, Poster Club LINDA ANN HULEWICZ Student Senate, Criada Club, Mai-Kai, Donette DON HULLENAAR 196 Seniors -Tfif-2?fJX1'i:?t1?:'5E s ' Wxra-Q-fs-:cat-ze t Flagstaff Band Day stands at case bcforc the band makes its march down thc streets of Flagstaff on Band Day. BARRY ALAN HURLBUT Foreign Language Club rep., German Club, All State Band, Dons' Band, Or- chestra JANE HURN Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club sec., National Honor Society, All State Music Festival, Dons' Band, Orchestra, EIMS Pinafore, King and I, Wizard of z PATRICK DEAN HUSTON Athletic Lettermen's Club pres., bas- ketball, football, track TIMOTHY JACOB HUSTON Basketball, football, track DAVID LEE IMAN Athletic Lettermen's Club, baseball, cross country JOHN G. J ACKS German Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Gym- nastics SHARON ANN JACKSON RONALD L. JASPER Transfer North High School SCOTT J ENNINGS Los Hermanos, cross country Seniors 197 ,f - ANITA MARIE JENSEN MICHAEL L. JENSEN Los Hcrmanos sgt.-at-arms, Mu Alpha Theta pres., YSA sgt.-at-arms, golf TERRI LEA JENSEN Alpha Omega chap., sgt,-at-arms, tennis GEORGE CLAY J ETT Student Body vcep, Freshman Class veep, Sophomore Class pres., Los Her- manos pres., YSA pres., veep, Boy's State, NCCJ, Gramercy Ghost, King and I, The Mouse That Roared DEL DONALD JIMENEZ Athletic Lettermen's Club, cross coun- try, wrestling VICTOR JIMENEZ Athletic Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club veep, Dons' Band, Bells Are Ring- ing, Finian's Rainbow, wrestling LELAND P. JOHANSEN Art Club, Choralairs, Don Juans, King and I, Wizard of Oz BOYD JOHNSON Chess Club, Los Hermanos hist. DICK JOHNSON Athletic Lcttcrn1en's Club, Choralairs, cross country, track 198 Seniors Q' fx, 34 , S ,tests-M13 Los Hcrmanos, responsible for the car section, spent many after-school hour working out the dctnils. Seniors Lori Shelley, Lee Coopridor, Jim Holcoml Paul Blanc, Craig Daniel, and Pa Kroiling concentrate on thc curcls, wor ing out zz new routine. Los Hermanos Perfect ard Section Routine LYNN M. JOHNSON Speech Club veep STANLEY JONES Los Hermanos hist. VALERIE JONES Quill and Scroll sec., '63, '64 and '65 Explorer Staff, Orchestra, HMS Pina- fore, Wizard of Oz BEVERLY J OSLIN DECA, National Thespians, '64 Trail Staff, Ask Any Girl, Gramercy Ghost, Pajama Party LARRY JUNIPER LINDA JEAN KARLS Amicae Club, FBLA, Dons' Band JOE KAROWSKI Track TANYA KAY KAUFFMAN Student Senate, Criada Club TUDY KELLEY Criada Club, Choralairs PETE KEMP Basketball, football LAURIE LEE KENDRICK Mai-Kai, National Thespians, Pep Club, Poster Club, Curious Savage, The Lot- tery, King and I, Gramercy Ghost, TE-:grouse of the August Moon, Wizard o z CLAIRE LORENE KENNEDY DECA, FTA pres., Mai-Kai DELANA SUE KIDD Transfer Wyoming MYRA J. KINZLEY Mai-kai, Ask Any Girl BONNIE KIRKPATRICK Library Club, Pep Club Seniors 199 NANCY CAROL KLINE P.-p ctul, GEORGE WILLIAM KLINGLER' Poster Club, Spanish Club, YSA MARY ANN KOCAREK Student Senate, Amicac Club veep, Pep Cluh CARRY ALLEN KORT Transfer Camelback High School PAUL A. KREILING Band and Orchestra Lcttermen's Club veep, Los Hcrmanos, All State Band and Orchestra. ASU Summer Music Scholarship. Phoenix Youth Symphony, Dons' Band, Bells Arc Ringing, HMS Pinaforc, King and I. Wizard of Oz JOHN KRETSCHMAN Athletic Letterme-n's Club. cross coun- try, track LINDA KUHARSKI Transfer Carl Hayden High School ELLEN LOUISE LANGENRERG Gramercy Ghost J OE LaPOTA DONNA LEE LAWRENCE Adv. Ensemble GREGORY LAWRENCE TIMOTHY JAMES LEVEQUE Athletic Lettcr1nen's Club, National Honor Society, Outstanding Runner 1963, cross country, tennis, track JENNIFER LEE LEWIS Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club Dons' Band, Annie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, Finian's Rainbow, King and I KARREN LINDE STEPHEN ALAN LINDSTROM Athletic Lettermen's Club, Los Her- manos, Mu Alpha Theta, cross country, swimming, track 200 Seniors or College Entrance 'R ws' ROBERT JAMES LINK PAM LOGAN SHIRLEY LOIS LONG Transfer Ohio RICHARD F. LOOMIS Chess Club veep, Mu Alpha Theta, YSA treas., State Math Finalist SHERRY LEE THERSA LOVE Pep club, Student Forum JOHN LOWE KITTY LOWES Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Teen Traf- fic Jury, '63 Explorer Staff, '64, '65 editor, Correspondent to Scottsdale Progress and Young Arizona Republic BEVERLY LUKAS Student Scnatc, Alpha Omega, Student Forum SHARON THERESA MACALUSO CHERYL LOUISE NIMDONALD FMS, Surclles, Dons' lizmcl JEFF RANDOLPH MACKEY Athletic Lettermen's Cluli. Choralairs. All State Track. Finiun's Rainbow, bas- ketball, track STEVE S. MAIER Senior Class vcep, Student Senate, Athletic Lettermen's Club, Los Her- manos, The Mouse That Rourecl, swim- ming WILLIAM A. MALENFANT DECA, The Mouse That Roared, Onions in the Stew ' ' MERRILEE KAY MANGNALL FMS sec. veep, Social Activities Com., King and I, Madwoman of Chaillot RENA M. MARKS FMS Seniors 201 LARRY WADE MARTIN Tennis MARY MARTIN Alpha Omega treas., Cheerleader KAY MASON PATRICIA ROMAYNE MASON RICK MASON DENISE P. MATHEWS DECA RICHARD W. MATTSON Baseball ROBERT MATTSON Baseball BETTY MAY YSA Several seniors took on the task of helping the Scottsdale Traffic Bureau. Picked by the Honors Board, Susan Bones, Carolyn Charest, Debbie Car- rick, and Fred Berry, serve their terms as jurors. 202 Seniors Teenage Jury Pronounee fix. Q-.4 entence on Teen Traffic Violators KAREN G. McAULEY Criada Club, DECA, Dons' Band, Bells Are Ringing JAMES McCARVER Transfer Louisiana EDWIN JOHN MCCAULEY III Student Body treas., Sophomore Class treas., Junior Class treas., Athletic Let- termen's Club sec.-treas., Los Hermanos veep, sec., sgt.-at-arms, NSF Summer Institute, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, football, track, wrestling SHIRLEY DIANE McCOLLOR BARBARA JEAN MCCOMBS Pep Club JOHN THOMAS MCCORMACK Track, wrestling JACK McCOY Chess Club, German Club veep HARRY DENNIS MCCREADY Athletic Lettermen's Club treas., base- ball, football PATRICIA FAY McLEAN Transfer Paradise Valley High School. RICHARD LYLE McMAHON BONNIE NELL MCMILLEN Student Senate, Foreign Language Club rep., National Honor Society, YSA, Or- chestra, King and I, The Mikado LEE G. McNEIL KAY MEATHERS FBLA, FTA sec., Foreign Language Club, Library Club sec., National Hon- or Society, Social Activities Com., Ac- companist for Choralairs and Adv. En- semble ROBERT BARNES MEDLAND Track JERRY ANTHONY MENAQUALE Gymnastics Seniors 203 CAROL KUUIPO MENEHUNE Transfer Hawaii ' CYNTHIA JEAN METZGER Student Senate, Amicac Club SANDY MILDER FBLA, Library Club treas., Pep Club, Pajama Party OPHELIA ABELINA MILLANEZ French Club, Pep Club sec. , CAROL ANN MINER Student Senate, Amicae Club pres., Na- tional Thespians clerk, hist., Bells 'Are Ringing. King and I, Teahouse of the August Moon, Donette LINDA SUE MITCHELL Pep Club, Chorus RONALD GENE MITCHELL Cross country, track DOUGLAS RAYMOND MOMARY Art Club pres., Latin Club veep, Los Hermanos, National Thespians, Boy's State pres. of senate, Teen Traffic Jury, HMS Pinafore, Gramercy Ghost, King and I, The Mouse That Roared, Tea- house of the August Moon, Wizard of Oz, basketball, football LINDA MAE MONTOYA Transfer Tombstone GARY B. MOORMAN Swimming, wrestling RHODA MORGAN Transfer Illinois BARBARA .l. MORRIS FHA sgt.-at-arms, The Mouse That Roared, Onions in the Stew RICK L. MORRISON Audio-visual Club, golf ANN MRACEK National Tliespians, Ask Any Gi.rl, King and I, Gramercy Ghost, Teahouse of the August Moon, Wizard of Oz HEINZ MUELLER Transfer Brophy High School 204 Seniors egisters 536 JOHN C. MULDER Football SHERRY LYNN MURPHY A JANET ELIZABETH NELSON Pep Club, Poster Club PEGGY LEE NELSON DECA CRAIG EDWIN NEWBY Dons' Band THOMAS RICHARD NEYLON Transfer Rincon High School JIM NOEL DANIEL LEE NOLL Gymnastics ROGER LEE NORDEN MICHAEL WAYNE NORLIN Baseball RIKKI N UCKOLLS Pep Club KIT OBROCK Transfer Ohio GREGORY JAMES ODEGARD FTA, Spanish Class, Student Forum, YSA DAVID 0'DELL Transfer Colorado ALTON EUGENE O'HARA Los Hermanos, baseball Seniors 205 CHARLENE KAY ONG Annie Get Your Gun, Gramercy Ghost, Teahouse of the August Moon MARILYN OPPELT ROBERT HARRY OSBORN Los Hermanos chap., Choralairs, Dons' Band, HMS Pinafore, track CYNTHIA DAWN OSBORNE Alpha Omega chap., Art Club sec., treas., Poster Club, Choralairs, Gold Key, Art and Advertising Letter, HMS Pinafore KENNETH WAYNE OTT Choralairs, Wizard of Oz CONNIE JEANNE OUTCALT Alpha Omega, Band and Orchestra Let- termen's Club, Criada Club, Welcom- ing Com., All State Band, Phoenix Youth Symphony, Finian's Rainbow, I6IMS Pinafore, King and I, Wizard of z LINDA PACE 'Transfer Michigan ROBERT PARELLI Transfer Illinois LANI KAY PARKER Student Senate sec., Senior Class sec., Alpha Omega pres., Spanish Club veep NANCY JANE PARKS Alpha Omega veep, Criada Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society DANIEL JOHN PERGAKIS ELLIOTT EUGENE PERRITT Poster Club veep, Quill and Scroll, YSA, Crafts Letter, '64, '65 Explorer Staff, Teentattlc Correspondent ROBERT LEE PHILLIPS Mu Alpha Theta, Dons' Band, Annie Get Your Gun, cross country, track WILLIAM S. PILGRIM Student Senate, French Club veep, Dons' Band, gymnastics JUDY DIANE POLL FMS 206 Seniors Dons Mee hallenge of Rodeo Competition t f U Egjvlpy A- p J XOA XTC' At a break neck speed, Gretchen Waller circles the barrels as she practices for the Junior Rodeos she participates in. MIKE VERN POLLOCK Basketball J.V. announcer ROGER SCOTT POORMAN JANE ANN POSEY Alpha Omega SHANNON LYNNE POST Choralairs, King and I, Wizard of Oz CAROL PRATT Student Senate, Band and Orchestra, Lettermen's Club, Dons' Band, Orches- tra, Annie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, Finian's Rainbow, King and I LLOYD RICHARD PRETTYMAN Poster Club MICHAEL RAY PREWITT Cross country, track BARBARA J. PRIES Student Senate, Alpha Omega, Annie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, Fin- ian's Rainbow, Wizard of Oz, Donette JAMES THOMAS PRIEST Election Com., Los Hermanos, YSA Seniors 207 DOUG PRITCHARD Athletic Lettermen's Club, The Mouse That Rozircd, Onions in the Stew, foot- ball TERRY CHRISTOPHER PRIVATEER National Thespians, Social Activities Com., Adv. Ensemble, Choralairs, An- nie'Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, Finian's Rainbow, HMS Pinafore, King und I, Mikado, Wizard of Oz JANET MARIE PROUDFIT Criada Club sec. .IANICE LEE PROUDFIT Criuda Club treas. KAREN ANN PUCCI Student Senate, Alpha Omega, Choral Lettermen's Club sec., Criada Club, Na- tional Thespians, Welcoming Com., Fin- ian's Rainbow, King and I, Madwornun of Chaillot, Mikado, Wizard of,Oz SUSAN KAY QUINN Criada Club CARY A. RAIT Transfer Colorado REBECCA RAMSIER Pep Club rep. RAE RAWLINS Transfer Arcadia High School SCOTT J. REDELINGS , Los Hermnnos, Dons' Band, HMS Pinu- fore LARRY REED LYNN REEDY French Club, The Mouse'That Roared, Onions in the Stew H. WILLIAM REESE Transfer New York DENNIS CARL REINKER ROBERT LEE RENNELLS Athletic Lettermen's Club, cross coun try, swimming, track, wrestling 208 Seniors Jast H II onitors a student assistant, hall monitor Slcvc Barficld cheeks Rice's pass. Many senior Dons earned credits hy help- the officc staff in this way. ELAINE MARIE REVAK FMS hist., veep, National Honor So- ciety, hist., veep, Choralairs, HMS Pina- fore, The Mouse That Roared, Onions in the Stew LAURRIE ANNE REYNOLDS Art Club, '64 and '65 Explorer Staff JUDY ANN RICE Onions in the Stew SALLY RICHARDS Transfer India SUSAN JANE RICHARDS Transfer India CINDY RICHENS STEVE RICHTER '63 and '64 Trail Staff, '65 Explorer Staff DAVID MICHAEL RIGG Senior Class rep., Student Senate, Los Hermunos sec., YSA veep, Welcoming Com., King and I, The Mouse That Roared, Onions in the Stew, Teahouse of The August Moon JIM RIGGS Choral Lettermen's, Club rep., National Thespians veep, Annie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, King and I, Tea- house of the August Moon, football Seniors 209 ROBERT JAMES RIPA SUSANN MARIE RIPP Student Senate, Pep Club, Student Forum veep BARBARA JEAN ROBAS FTA, Poster Club, Chorus WILLIAM ROBBINS SUZIE ROBERTS FBLA, Crinclu Club, Pep Club RUSTY ROGERS Buss-hull, football DIANA PATRICIA ROHLING Transfer New Hampshire RHONDA LEE ROSEN FHA pres., Mu Alpha Theta CHERYL LEE ROSS 210 Seniors Sprucing up before his turn with t photographer is Larry Juniper. Larry vs one of 504 seniors to have his pictL taken at Bob Wilcox Studio. Wilcox Studio Snap I' PAMELA ROSS FMS, Pep Club, Choralairs LINDA MARLENE ROSSI FMS, Pep Club, Surelles Club chap. STEVE ROWE LINDA SUE RYAN Transfer Illinois LAURA LOU SAHLIN Student Senate, Freshman Class sec., Senior Class treas., Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club, National Honor So- ciety sec,, Surelles Club rep., Dons' Band, Twirler GEORGENE LOUISE SAMALIK Spanish Club, Student Forum, Nation- al Thespians, NCCJ, Bells Are Ringing, Finian's Rainbow, King and I, Mikado, The Mouse I That Roared, Onions in the Stew, Wizard of Oz, Donette SUSAN VICTORIA SANDERS Student Senate, Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club, Mai-Kai, Dons' Band, Orchestra, All State Band, Phoenix Youth Symphony, HMS Pinaiore, King and I, Wizard of Oz PHYLLIS RAE SANDERSON Choral Lettermen's Club, National Thespians treas., Choralairs, HMS Pinafore, King and I, The Mouse That Roared, Wizard of Oz MARTY SASS CYNTHIA ANN SCHABLE '64 Trail Staff ALAN SCHLOSSER FBLA, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, Student Forum, The Madwoman of Chaillot DONNA SCHROEDER Student Forum, YSA JANINE L. SCHULDT Art Club treas., Criacla Club, Latin Club sec.-treas., Mai-Kai, Pep Club, Art Let- ter, Annie Get Your Gun, King and I, Wizard of Oz BONNIE .IEANNE SCHWAB Student Senate, Band and Orchestra Letterrnen's Club, Criada Club pres., sgt- at-arms BYRON L. SCOTT YSA Seniors 211 JAMES BRUCE SCOTT Athletic Lettermcn's Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, cross country, football, track CAROLYN SUE SEARFOSS FMS, Latin Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, YSA, Summer Science Institute, YSA convention fi- nalist BRUCE ROBERT SECHREST The Mouse That Roared, Onions in the Stew CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SEEHOLZER Alpha Omega, Amicae Club, FTA hist. LINDA LEE SEELEY Amicae Club, Bells Are Ringing, Fin- ian's Rainbow, Donctte TED SEILER Foreign Language Club, Speech Club TONI LEE SELBY Alpha Omega, Pep Club, Publicity Com., Cheerleader KAREN LEE SEPPALA Alpha Omega. Donotte RICHARD ROSS SEYFFER Student Senate pres., Sophomore Class rep., Debate Club, Election Com. chair., National Honor Society veep, Speech Club, Student Forum chair., Welcoming Com., National 'Merit Semi-finalist MARSHA EILEEN SHAFFER Student Senate, Alpha Omega hist., Amicae Club, Wizard of Oz, Donette BILL SHALER Golf 212 Seniors Seniors Compose Hal pn-M.. 'arslty Football Squad Senior halfback, Dennis McCready, clcctrifies thc crowd by nabbing a pass and racing fifty-five yards for a score. Dennis also caught scoring passes of 48 and 10 yards to lead Dons' victory over Arcadia. CATHERINE RUTH SHAW Student Senate, National Thespians, Quill and Scroll veep, '63, '64 and '64 Explorer Staff, '64 and '65' associate editor, Ask Any Girl, Curious Savage, Why I Arn A Bachelor, Wizard of Oz ROBERT CHESTER SHAW YSA, wrestling LORIN R. SHELLEY Student Senate, Junior Class vecp, Sen- ior Class pres., Election Com., Los Hermanos, National Honor Society pres., Speech Club, Student Forum, Welcoming Com., NCCI, Madwoman of Chaillot ANDREA LYN SHIELDS Foreign Exchange Student Coin., Li- brary Club prcs.. Latin Club, National Honor Society, Social Activities Com., Student Forum, Surelles Club parl., NCCI, Madwoman of Chaillot, Tea- house of the August Moon KATHY M. SHOEMAKE Amicae Club, FHA pres., Speccli Club, Gramercy Ghost, King and I, Mad- woman of Chaillot, Mikado, Teahouse of the August Mmm, Cirl's Intramurals ROBERT ALVIN SICKLES YSA sgt.-at-arms, HMS Pinafore. King and I, Wizard of Oz CAROL ANN SIMON Student Senate, Freshman Class rep., Alpha Omega vccp, Wclcotning Com., '65 Trail Staff, NCCI KAREN sua SINGER FHA, Pep Club LINDA LOU SINGER FHA sec., Adv. Ensemble, Choralairs, King and I .IOSEPHINE SIRAGUSA Student Senate, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64 and '65 Explorer Staff, Choralairs, Surelles Club, Wizard of Oz Seniors 213 JANET SKIBA Sophomore Class rep., Alpha Omega pres., sgt.-at-arms, Donette RUTHANN CAROL SKIBA Amicae Club sec., '65 Trail Staff CAROL ANN SMITH Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club, Annie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ring- ing, Dons' Band GRAYDON GRANT SMITH PHILIP T. SMITH Baseball, basketball, football STEPHEN D. SMITH Football, wrestling JANE ANN SNYDER Student Senate, Sophomore Class sec., Alpha Omega, Criada Club, Welcoming Com., Choralairs LINDA CAROL SOT0 Pep Club, Chorus ANN LYNETTE STAINBROOK FMS treas., pres., Pep Club George Fronclorf and Steve Lindstrom listen to Mr. Bailey from Princeton Uni- versity. Conferences were important to seniors in deciding college choices. 214 Seniors College-Bound S nior it Conference Trail ANNE STEIN DECA, FBLA, French Club lrcas., National Thespians, YSA, Gramercy Ghost, King and I, Matlwoman of Chaillot, Onions in the Stew, Teahousc of the' August Moon DOUGLAS L. STEWART Athletic LCltCI'll1CHiS Club, basketball, football, track JANE PAULA STIPANUK ' Band and Orchestra Lcttermen's Club, Don' band .IEANE GRAYCE STIPANUK Band and Orchestra Lettcrmcn's Club, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Bells Are Ringing, Finian's Rainbow, Iging and I, HMS Pinaforc, Wizard of z CAROL ANN STOCK Amicae Club, Annie Get Your Gun, Dons' Band DAVID ST OT 'l' RICHARD EUGENE STOVALI. Gymnastics RICHARD STRUEMPLER YSA MARVIN LEE STUDTMAN JON STUEHLING Transfer Pennsylvania ROBERT CHARLES SWAN Student Body pres., Freshman Class pres., Sophomore Class vecp, Junior Class pres., Los Hormanos vccp, trcas., National Honor Society, Speech Club pres., Boy's State gov., U, S. Senate Youth Program Finalist, Winner of Harvard Book Award, King and I THERESA ANNE TAFT Transfer Yuma BONNIE J. TAPI, Transfer North Phoenix High School DIANE MARIE TAUTFEST Student Senate, Junior Class Council, Band and Orchestra Lettcrmcn's Club, Library Club, FMS, YSA, Bells Are Ringing, Finiarfs Rainbow, King and I, Wizard of Oz SANDRA TAYLOR Transfer New Mexico Seniors 215 TIM TEATER MARY ROBERTA TERHAAR SHARON KAY THOMAS JAMES ALLISON THOMPSON Don Juans STEVEN ERIC THOMPSON Student Senate pres., Los Hermanos chap., sgt.-at-arms, Spanish Club, Dons Band, Orchestra, Bells Are Ringing, Fini:-1n's Rainbow, track JOHN PAUL TINALL Transfer Flagstaff Senior Party dd JOHN MARVIN TOLSON SANDRA LEE TRAYNOR TINA M. TRUESDELL Girl's Intramurals RENA ELIZABETH TURCOTTE Pep Club LYNN DIANE ULERY Student Senate, Alpha Omega, National Honor Society, Bells Arc Ringing, Fin- ian's Rainbow, Wizard of Oz, Donette DAVE VANDINE PAULA VAN KIRK Student Senate, Art Club vcep, FTA parl., Pep Club JUDITH ANN VEHLING Pep Club RICHARD LORN VEHLING Football, Swimming 216 Seniors l-Iapp Ending to Last Yea I' BENNEY VISEUR Athletic Lettermenls Club, Band and Orchestra Lettermen's Club, Bells Are Ringing, Finian's Rainbow, wrestling LINDA VOCEL Transfer Colorado BRUCE ALLAN VOTH JUDY LYNNE WACKER Criada Club, Spanish Club, Girl's In- tramurals PATRICIA LOU WALD Criada Club STEPHEN L. WALKER Athletic Lettermen's Club sgt.-at-arms, football, track, wrestling BARBARA JEAN WALLACE FMS GRETCHEN LEIGH WALLER Alpha Omega rep. JEFFREY L. WALLER DONNA LEE WALTERS Transfer Ohio PATRICK WALTERS Poster Club, YSA SHARON KAY WARNER ROY EDWARD WASHBURN RICHARD WATKINS Latin Club, YSA JAY BRUCE WATROUS Student Forum Seniors 217 DONNA LEE WEBB Alpha Omega, Choral Lettermen's Club pres., National Thespians, Adv. Ensem- ble, Annie Get Your Gun, Bells Are Ringing, Finian's Rainbow, HMS Pina- fore, King and I, Wizard of Oz . KATHY WEBB Cltoralairs CYNTHIA WELSH National Thespians, Pep Club, Ask Any Girl, Bells Are Ringing, The Mouse That Roarccl, Onions in the Stew LINDA DIANE WESLEY Pep Club DAVID WHITED YSA vcep, National Honor Society, YSA Chemistry finalist, '64 and '65 Explorer Staff CHUCK WHITFIELD Football, swimming LINDA DIANE WHITTAKER Transfer Wisconsin RAINER GEORG WIELAND Chess Club vccp, Cosmodons pres., French Cluh, German Club pres., Na-' tional Honor Society, German exam finalist, cross country VERNON RALPH WIKE FMS, King and I LESLIE ALLEN WILLIAMS Transfer Nlcndville High School RICK WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON CAROL WING Transfer Micliigan .IANICE CATHERINE WING Transfer Michigan CLAUDIA WISE Surelles, YSA 218 Seniors MICHAEL J. WISTED King and I, Teahouse of the August Moon, golf, track CYNTHIA GAYLE WOMER French Club, Pep Club .IOHN WILLIAM WOOD - KYLE TRAVIS WOODS CHERYI.. .IEAN YOUNCHANS Pep Club Q Rai ing Flag JUDY K. ZEMBLE Latin Club DON L. ZIEMBA SHARYN CHRISTINE ZIMBAL FTA hist., sec., French Club a school service project Alpha Omega began raising the each morning at 7:30. Taking their turn are Janet and Karen Seppala. Seniors 219 JMX H L t if 1 fl' ' U jbvff f 1 5 llf -Ffl 1 CN 1 J Ali gr' U, Lfllflf li l wary'-f ,git 7154! I ii ,Iiff i' if , 'III 12 U , X W , flu kb' 1 U N ,win 1, N f , . L, tl ,VLC ,Q li ,,,' - A., , J , I r i Juniors ,W , - . 1 if ff f f v ,e 7 . 1 1 'I' - ,WU ,' tx fr' if sf' U J , , , L Ly ply ,N V ,J- United, the junior class maintained busy pace conceiving ideas and projects carrying through profitable endeavo The class of '66 owed much of 1tS suecf in sponsoring a well received Junior Se Prom to the outstanding support of c members. Dances, concessions, spirit boosters, a donkey basketball game hlghllghted Junior class, activlties this year 220 Juniors Advising the junior class are, back row, Leo Shauglmessy and Glenn Irv anfl, front row, chairman George Vemich, Dennis Bailey, Mrs Rosamond Mlsssludlth Jones. They direct Junior-Senior Prom plans 'md other activities. ' Spearheading the class of '66 are, from top, Mike Smith, president, Gil Vernetti, boy representativcg Dick Mc- Combs, vice president: Kathy Smith, treasurerg Linda Johnson, secretary, and Karen Lewis, girl representative. t Adams onne Albert rbara Allen ike Alt thy Alter bert Anderson b Anderson dy Anderson dy Anderson san Andrade ayne Anselme arcia Appel ank Arlia ry Arnold ll Asmussen ndra Austin len Auxier ndy Backes b Bacon rry Bainbridge hn Baker ichard Baker ll Balzcr tricia Bardwell mmy Barnes atherine Bartle h Barzso ed Bates at Bauer aniel Baugh eorge Beall enda Bechtel ikc Bedwell arl Belisle rnie Belzil ris Benner eve Bennett lie Berkcl ennis Berrier om Berry hris Biale ancy Biglcr irley Biglcr arbara Bilbrey oy Bloemhard ayne Bobb ick Bodlcy illiam Bond ecky Bones teplicn Bontrager ack Bortz ark Bowen ianc Bowers att Bowers ohn Bradshaw athy Brazie ?BU Junior CI ss 500 Strong Juniors 221 i David Brennan Terry Brenner Sandy Bridges Sue Brim Frances Brooks Doris Brough Barbara Brown Steve Brown Linda Browne David Bruce Mike Brumley Rodney Brunton Carol Buchholz Becky Burgess Jeff Burns Marvilene Bush Lanore Butler Steve Butte Barbara Camero Charlotte Canno Len Carity X! Pennants Boosters of CI ss Funds The junior class began the sale of football pennants early in the year to benefit the Junior-Senior Prom. Betsy Morris sells a pennate to Vicki Wood. 222 ,luniors Michele Carrillo Bernice Carroll Rose Mary Carua David Castro David Chatfield Bill Chick Sue Clancy Mark Clarkson Rodney Clarksto Julie Clayton Dan Clines Robert Coder Kenneth Coleman Steve Comer Joyce Confer eve Conklin nm Cordalis Etharine Cornell lerie Cox t Cramton lleen Cranmer Ronnie Waters. one of many juniors who purchased a class ring, examines thc lass Rin s Add to Unit of C ss nice Croom 'll Crosman b Curry erald Curtis yce Czakowski e Ann Dahmer san Dale iana Daley tt Daley ary Dnprato on Dauwalder aron Davies ichael Davis ckie Dawson arcn Dm-an elh Dcliruno ay dc Lambarri cnnis DCiVILlISCilC ave Dcwall andy Dickson onnic Dietrich ichard Diifcnbacher ddic Dodge obcrt Dolci rank Dubuy rucc Dudzik imothy Dugan hcryl Duncan uc Duran ecky Dycus cnnis Eastin usan Eicllcllvcrgcr on Elnu-r spy Emirza andy Emmons i I Juniors 223 Junlor Girl Explores Europe on Tou Rodney Engard Bob Erickson Mike Evans Dennis Farina .lim Farmer John Farney Sherry Ferguson Steven Fetter Greg Figueroa Jenni Fitzgerald Heidi Fletcher Terry Flood Mary Focher Allen Foster Susie Fox Gloria Fraijo jerry Frankel Marsha French Jennifer Fritz Katie Gannon Sylvia Garcia Jeff Garden Cheryl Garstka Patricia Gatti Donald Gaylien Dona Gerloff Dorothy Girardin Steve Glenn Josephine Gonzalez Maria Gonzales Ronnie Good Tim Gorman Tom Gotthreht Terry Lee Gottsch Karen Graf Valerie Grant 224 Juniors Part-Tim Jobs Pad Junior Pockets NS Yvonne Hiatt Albert Hickey Jimmy Hicks Joel Higginbotham Scott Hileman Tom Hill Kay Hodges Maureen Hodson Ronnie Greene June Creenrock Joe Gregg .lean Groenwold Ken Crosser Donna Gulliksen Dawn Hall Vicki Hammer Dennis Hancock Ray Hanna Ken Hansen Pat Hansen Russell Harding Carla Harold Linda Harrell Connie Harrington Mia Harris Sharry Harrison Michael Hatch Larry Haver Sandra Hayes Mike Heenan Charles Heinz Susan Heinze Phyllis Heltsley Dick Hendel Ronald Hermany Jennifer Hetherton Working at Maco, Mitch Young gains vast experience and earns extra money. Mitch, like many juniors, found time in his busy schedule for an outside job. Juniors 225 Prom Wealth Jump at Junior Hops Mike Hoffman Dave Hofmann Brad Holcomb Robert Hollebeek Arth Holt Dave Hood Cathy Hoover Carol Hopkins Kathy Hoppe Mary Howell Loyd Howle Vicky Huber Terri Hudson Karen Huffman Larry Hughes Linda Hume Starr Humphrey Mike Hurst Carole Hutt Cheryl, Hutt Charlene Inteso Kris Irvine Virginia Jacks Barry Jacobs Vance Jamison Linda Janke Rodney Janssen Bob Janusz Rodney Jarvis Marilyn Jennings Betty Johnson Linda Johnson Brenda Jones Stacy Jones Bob J ozwiak Sue J ungels 226 Juniors On several occasions the Junior class added to the enjoyment of Dons football season by sponsorlng hops in the gym Enjoying their work Smith and Linda Johnson collect money from Frances Brooks, junior. 1 ,ftxfff Q., H. S ff so Steve Juniper Rick Kanschat Glenn Kappel Barbara Karls Martha Keith .ludy Kelley Mike Kerper Mike Kiley Christine Kingsland Peggy Kinman Rose Kirschnick .lerry Kitzman Joseph Knight Peggy Knight Harold Knoll Christine Knudson Sue ostelny aren Krauss 'N 'K5mW Allen Kurth Pam LaC0y Funds Grow Where Dollars Flow XL , s.. Donald Lancaster Eric Lane Richard Larson Harry Latterman Rita Law Sue Lawhon C, A 1.6 i 1 1 L ,pf .film ,V 6 X11 X li A 'Q L6 , N-rv, X 1 Earning enough funds for the Junior-Senior Prom took many forms. Here, Karen Lewis stops for a moment while distributing Cokes to spectators in the stands. -., 5. v- l fn 1 x I 9 Fay Lawrence Larry Lawrence Mary Lou Leon Vicki Letterly Karen Lewis Linda Lewis Steve Lewis Bruce Lindquist Eric Lindroth Diana Lock Nancy Loomis Frank Lopez Clifford Lord Priscilla Lovegrove Juniors 227 V A MQ, M ' X s- ex - . 7 t if gs f f t g A.: . i 1 e . - SKI .- 's .,-. 'f.,Q.: y N ' 9. , - 9 i,1'?P'N . M 'nk :fi Q!!! ' i , One of the winners in the car decorating contest at homecoming was this unusual entry designed and submitted by Tim Dugan. Many Dons decorated their cars' to Homecoming mood. 228 Juniors Homecoming Sparks Interest it fr t 5 is ' lf! F' gi ixt i fx: Q g ff at g -951-w g 'A M Rfb .ta Q F Q!l,fYk 1 'qt 'W wif, Q!! ,,li, A 'uk ML, ,J 3: v R T if A 'ili lf4i.. ii? if ar' 1 K 1 s fc H ga f -GR a. , fLfa,,,ib l9,7,5 Y 'Yew' ' v 1 r XY , 1 1' f 4 , , 3 I ,f .' ? A 7- x was 3- x8 A if-if? Qt ' ., Z :,V Q get cl' -f ' F . R V! A zz: - N K Ann Lucas Sue Luks Caryl Lybrook Tony Lytton Debbie Macha Pat Manderschel Sandra Mantei .lim Marchbanks Domingo Martin Don Mason Linda Mason Dianne May Linda May Steve McCleve Dick McCon1bs Tom McGuire Linda McKeown Linda McMillen J oe McThrall Pam McWherter Greg Mecsey Robert Mejia Robert Melzer Pete Meyer Bethel Middleton Thomas Mies David Miller Jo Miller Mary Miller J ack Minehan J im Mitchell Marsha Mize Paul Molina Paul Monday Bernie Montiel Robert Montoya mong Junior CI ss chard Moody rni Moorehead ,tsy Morris re Morris ndra Morris ldon Mosel nice Mudge ndy Mulder eve Munyon t Murphey ndon Mustell tchie Mykleby ancy Nagel iane Nelan te Nelson rry Nicholas rol Nienaber eryl Norman rry Norman ark Norton eggy 0'Neal ances' Ong om'Orton m Osman rry Pace hristine Parker reg Parr aren Pasch aughn Perkins hn Perner Citll Petit ruce Pitzer aney Plotkin tephen Plotkin atricia Post 'aymond Prettyman en Proudfit anny Queen ichard Raleigh cotty Ramirez Mark Norton adds his artistic assistance the junior class Homecoming entry. ??'r in helping to paint Juniors 229 Dons' Band Directed by Junior Don ,TanjavRandolph David Rawsthorne Kathie Redelings Linda Reed Linda Reeves SUERCQHH Nancy Reger Merle Reidhead Sharon Renegar Debby Rhodes Diane Richards Judy Richards David Riebe Linda Robens J im Roberts Joan Roberts Tom Rogers Tony Romeo Noreen Rosen Raymond Rossi Randall Ruff Jeff Runyon Sharyn Rusnak Gary Russell John Rust Marci Ruthling Karen Ryan Steve Sabeff Bruce Sage Kent Saggau Karen Sampair Pat Sanders Steffi Sanders Karen Sather Linda Saylor Sue Schader 230 Juniors ' e v 6111, ro As student director this year, Don Dauwalder led the band capably during pre-game and half-time performances at football games. fit Music Enjo able Pastime for Juniors John Sproule Charlene Stambuugh Marsha Stapleton Richard Steinke John Stever Steve Stewart Susan Stewart Susan Stewart Carol Schaefer Marilyn Schaller Jerry Schofield Terri Schulte Barbara Schultze Linda Searfoss Judy Seele John Segar Denese Seppala Cai-olyn Sharp Nancy Shelton J an Sheppard Carol Simmons Ronnie Sims Dick Smail Buster Smith Guy Smith .l im Smith Kathy Smith LeRoy Smith Lynn Smith Michael Smith Mike Snep John Snyder Neal Sparks Frank Spetz Penny Spicer Don Spong Keeping time with the lrltmg music from her guitar Karen Sather hums the in establishments tune from an old folk song By visiting several folk sing g Karen steadily increased her repertoire of guitar arrangements Juniors 231 Dawn Stovall Rick Stucy Dennis Sucllocki Mike Sutton Bob Swanson Bill Swatzell Nancy Swick Bob Swierski Nancy Tallman Ceor e Tanner Bon Taylor Keith Taylor Vicki Temple Tom Terhaar Bill Terrv Teena Thomas Vickie Thus ,lorry Tilson Pete Tinall Daniel Tincombe Diane Tingley Diane Tomanek .lim Tomcheck Salvador Uriarte Senobio Valtierra George Vance .lanet Vandegriff J im Van Zanen Kathie Velotta Gil Vernetti William Verstceg Jimmy Villa James Viseur .lim Vollmer Jeannie Volz Steve Vorbrich 232 Juniors Sponsors Enjo School Activitie 3 l ports' Victories Excite Dons 'H uniors Sue Regan and Janice Mudge join with other Dons in supporting th arsity athletes. Spirited enthusiasm ran high at all games. Marshall Wade Donald Walker Marty Walters Tim Walters iohn Wamplei Ronnie Waters Sandra Weaver Tim Weaver Vetrus Webb David Weber Dean Wehe Ralph Weise Barbara Wcstling Sylvia Whalin Ann Whereat Eddie Whitaker Bob White Rhonda Whitlock Wendy Wilkins Danny Williams Mike Winters Miriam Wolfe Sue Wolslayer .loan Wonicr Vicki Wood J oe Wright Brenda Wybranski Patty Wydominic Mike Yancey Sallie Yancey Charles Ybarrondi Pat Yennic Cathy Young 'Mitch Young Ann-Younghans Gregg Ziegler Juniors 233 234 Sophomores '4Friday the 13th brought good luc to the sophomore class. Profits from th sale of pep cards, Jinx the Jackrabbits, boosted their accumulation of funds for us in sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom il '66 Striving toward unity, the class joinel SC forces again for the Queen of Courts danceg the monetary returns from whicl are designated for the ,66 Prom. Pfafflin, treasurer. Advising the Sophomore Class this year are Mrs. Jane Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lyn Harris. L. E. Crouse, and Mark Pemberton. Leading the class of '67 are, from lop, Dana McCehee, presidentg Su Roberts, vice presidentg Wendy Harbertson, girl representativeg Jan Murphey, secretaryg and Mary J.V. Cheerleaders Managers Star Scott Adams, J.V. manager, patches up tackle Dave Masterson during a hard fought game against the Warriors on Westwood High's field. 236 Sophomores Clary Brooks Margaret Brouse Connie Brown Daniel Brown Larry Brown Marcia Brua Diane Bruce Mary Bruce Norris Bruce Gayle Bryan Terry Budd Debbie Bumpas Kieth Burkart Charles Burnside Larry Burrage Linda Bush Jeff Calhoun Kim Camp Mike Carey Don Carity Linda Carrillo Pam Carter Dave Cassady Dale Cavin Jacque Chadwick Lee Charest Diane Chilton Margie Chmielowie Sharon Christenson Nelson Christian Dean Clarkson Cathi Clemens Robert Clevenger Bonnie Cline Judy Clough Clayton Coady n Grid Drama ennis Cobb usan Colescott ynda Colin artha Contreras udy Cook usan Cook icky Cooper ave Cordaro renda Cornett ames Crane at Cree im Creighton ack Crews aius Crosby athleen Cross ecilia Cross arbara Curry colt Dagenhart usan Daley erry Daley Bob Damman Rodney Danz eanette Darby icki Davis effrey Dawson Cherie Dekiere Paul Dempsey Doroth DeRohwer Y Debby DeWall Hilda Dezentje Rosanne DiBenedetlo Elaine Dietrich Steve Dir Charles Dolci Wes Donahoo Diana Doran Nadine Dorschler J im Doubek Donald Draper Mike Duffy Fervently rallying the junior team on to victory are j.V. cheerleaders Bonnie Martin and Mary May. Sophomores 237 Entranced with action on the field, Laura Barry, sophomore, was among the many Dons boosting class attendance at extracurricular functions. 238 Sophomores Brian Dugan Darrel Dunlap Dan Dunn Donald Eginton Mary Ellis Rick Ellis Tim Emberlin David Enzmann Russell Erickson Neil Erwin Greg Evans Steve Evans Jack Farmer Janet Feinberg Darlene Feller Deborah Ferguson Robert Ferguson Tim Ferrall .Iesse Figueroa Lewis Fink Aleta Fischer ' Dons lncrea e Spectato Kathleen Flake Robert Foley J r. Joe Forni Kenneth Forstie Robert Forsyth James Foster Kathi Fox Steve Fredricks Harold Frey Bob Fuller Vickie Fuller Lynette F ushek Dave Gabrielson Ruben Garcia Reuben Gardella Eda Garrett y Gardner lnm Gardner ry Garner -onna Gaskill ck Gaskins Madly cheering the J.V. team to victory are sophomores, Vyonna Gaskill and Judy Godzsak. This game boosted the record to six wins and two losses. ttendance at Varsity, J.V. Gam n Gates ed Gaitan ny Geisen e Geist Gentry orge Gentry t Gerard dy Godzsak ren Golz chard Gottbreht nda Gottschalk ary Graff ll Graham chard Green ndy Griffitts ny Grill m Grim ephie Grissom rbara Gumbert b Hackwell vid Hall ane Hall 'ck Hall bert Hamilton itch Hamlin borah Hancock ickael Hankey aureen Hanley nda Hanna onnie Hansen ecky Hanson ob Hardy aron Harper harlene Harrison ebbie I-latten Sophomores 239 Sophomores Exert Energy for Schoo John Hawkins Rusty Hawkins Larry Hayes Lillete Haynes Kathy Head Craig Headlee Chris Hedin Linda Heller Arlene Helmers Bob Hendel Jim Henderson Sherry Henderson Keats Hendrickson Mike Hickey Bill Hicks J im Hicks Greg Hill Ruth Hoefer David Hoover Sandy Hotchkiss Curtis Hovland Stephen Howat J ack Howell Linda Hudgins Sue Huffman Becky Huhnke B. J. Hulewicz Steve Hull Rodney Humphrey Greg Hunt Lois Hunt Sherry Hutt Tim Irvine Barbara Jandrey Duane Janssen J im Jeffrey 2410 Sophomores 2 -GHC rolyn Jenkins ry Jenkins al Jensen chard Jensen ana Johnson ffrey Johnson I rry Johnson dith Johnston ara Kaplan ark Karns ebbie Kasmer n Kasper ictoria Kehrer hristine Kepler yce Kern ennis Kibbc eanne Kimball arry King aul Kingsland lm Kirby ay Knight ohn Knilans teven Knudsen athie Kostclnik ary Kovacevieh ris Kreisher aryann Krejei enneth Kuczyk udith Kuharski inda Kuhbander ianne LaBarre ecky Lake rian Land eanette Landru im Lapota Iarcia Lasky ancy Last arilyn Lausen atsy Law oger Law erts, Plays As Christopher Robin, Clayton Marlowe talks to Winnie in Winnie the Pooh. Although most sophomores in theatre arts did not land acting parts, they gained valuable ex- perience in the techniques of lighting. make-up and set construction. Sophomores 2411 Homecomln 242 Sophomores Bonnie Martin Louis Martinez Steve Masear Jeff Mason Pat Massey Dave Masterson l Bob Lawhon I Terry Letterly Anne Lew Pam Lewis Randy Lewis Diana Leyvas Sally Lindsley David Lindstrom Bob Linyard Phyllis Lloyd Linda Long Ralph Long Chris L6pez I ack Lopez Cathy Lounsberry Wayne Love Adrienne Lowe Bill Lowes Katherine Lucke Joyce MacDonald Debbie Maderazzo Butch Mahoney Lorena Mann Mark ling Barbara irchbank Clayton rlowe Robin Marsh Bob Martin 0 0 g Events Spur Rl alr Whew! -exclaims Jan Murphey, as she piles wood on the sophomore staclc in ' Homecoming competition. Student Council sponsored the bonfire. Linda Mathey Donn Maulc Bob 'May Mary Lou May Sharon McBee Maev McCauley Dana McGehee 'll McKinley e Jean McKinney ickey McMahon 'aul McNeil aula Meckstroth 'avid Meier argie Menehune Ella Merrett ristin Mihohich drian Miller teve Minard im Mitchell mong C ss s inda Mitchell helly Monti b Moore o eineth Moorehead ent Morehead rt Moreno ran Mormino ike Moro ike Mortensen erry Mulder eter Mundel an Murphey ary Murrieta atti Neal inda Nelson arie Nelson rry Newman use Nichols hoebe Noel inda Norland reg Nuckolls on Null ohn Ocampo ichael O'Day ,udy 0'Donnell eanna O'Hara onna Olson inda Olson In quest of the Seven Cities of Cibola, this militant Spanish conqueror was painted by the sophomore class in a window competition for Homecoming. The entry was given honorable mention. Sophomores 24-3 I Mary .lo Oplinger Merritt Osborn Ferne Osman Lynn Ott Kim Overton Ronald Pace Reta Padgett Candee Parker Dennis Parker Paul Parrish ,lim Patterson Kathy Patterson Maureen Pawlowsk Don Paxton Les Payne Barry Pelton Dean Pennington Dorothy Perkins David Perrone Butch Perry Mary Pfafflin Literature, Driver's Educatio Joe Duarte, safety education teacher, points out the mechanical aspects of the automobile to Barry Saylor as Maev McCauley looks on with interest. 244 Sophomores Susie Phetteplace Marie Phillips Dan Picciotto George Poll Ronald Potter Chris Prange John Pribula Mike Priest Bob Prikosoutts Eric Pringle Linda Quintero Linda Racine .lack Raithel Sheila Ramage Michelle Ramsdell on Ray avid Reed aomi Reeves ohn Reider tefany Renken am Reynolds SX Z '11 , ,Q f., ev-A. A Concentration plus persistence equal good grades, as both Chuck Dolci and Eddie Gentry have discovered. Extended hours opened the library to more students. ut Sophomore Minds Into Gear ynthia Rhinehart A ussell Richards indy Richter ave Rickmers ack Riddle olores Ripa inda Ripley arry Robbins im Roberts u Roberts on Robinson at Rolando ebra Rossi on Routh andy Rowan eggy Rowe arolyn Ruegsegger ndy Rutherford ony Sacremento arl Sanders om Sanders hyllis Saxton arry Say'lor argret Schaffert onnie Schenck inda Schilling d Schmitt hristine Schroeder ulie Schuldt on Scribner at Sechrest obert Sedor ussell Seiler ay Selby athy Seppala Sophomores 245 H mart Soph Bu ' TRAILS Earl Janet Shaler Kristine Shervem Tom Short Bonnie Shumock Barbara Sickles Alice Siegel Les Simmons Theresa Siragusa Carol Skiba Linda Small Bruce Smith David Smith Jack Smith Jennifer Smith Linda Smith Loren Smith Phyllis Smith Robert Smith Sarah Smith Sharon Smith Kathy Sparks Christine Stanton Bill Steele Rick Stephenson Janet Stufflebean .lim Stute Dave Summers Bill Swan Mary Tallman -Marilyn Tausz Larry Taylor Butch Tenherg Connie Thalke Jerry Thomas Gary Thompson Suzanne Thomton I 4 246 Sophomores f k , ,jf 1 H' . if :ff 'whflf A Q SQ . X .' -v. j:::i fx'- X 2 A 3 'Y 'N fl 5 '3 X Q wk 'V -X, Q . X .Ry YN .w.g,w R-X if kkifss S5 x , we J-1991 Q K 52,2 KA- 11 5 QW w X855 4- sl, s . -S i -ix Q ,Qfx if 1:X+X ,oe Q V A.. . if - WL ' Qw..eN..gf1' M fm' ' . X M' W' ...- ,WKH Q . ..Qw.gz..s M S km M, , Y K ef' 1 - l TX- x' .Sf 'Lo Q.. ,QQ .. - ' 1 'M 2 .! 1 ff ' ' .....fw. . .. .. A .6 YQ .. , ,. U, .ew , f fu' Q X 3 af: K ggj , Q- -M , U Q 1' .v . X X 'f . .j'X ziifgp gg X- ,.. . 'SQ'-aesgg, ' ?3Qu7i2 - V. f. ., . my Xi.. 1 . .. Q Hx ws. u W-.. 7 . f . 7 .- fkmgpfii f .vw .2 , UP' gigs..-get 'K 'fs-rw . . ix ' Y W' 4 ' 3 ri-vb ' ' mm- , Q.. . x Ex -'gf' Ng XX Q .Q . , .- fiif-.ff K '5.z.f'51sXL '--'M .bf L M '75 'X . , - X - H , -A 1 1. Q .Q .. ff N- i mg . ,W , , 5 wk .1 fi- tw'4'5f' gf-I gl , 7' Gr. 1' . . 1 . Q , X fd, . .. H ' W ' X - . X YR .X 2 ' 213: f 1. 1 Y A .f .gg . . . . Si? 1 . 1 X Xa. Q 1f2l:.faf4i'Y. Xii .. - f. --52 -f 'W S -Q 5 - . N H ,- . f f 5' 1. N A '?f'1ig Y ,gg f ,. Q i F1 lv . f . , fd 4-fl r gf, 'e fggf ' K .,'.ff.E',graf .1 ' ' , 3 : N ev f' 123 rf . ?.y..:,f.- I - , .. 1 X i X 'X , . -W - 3 Q K ,ww . .. 6 f gif, A Q .143 V' sv Q . - 5- , Q . fix' .. Q S QSJSS- , - X 'Q Q - :X :Q ., QQ:-. 1' X. A, . . .g . .. A f- . . ak N 'H+ ' A ' . 4 . , ff ii 'S+ Nj gg . . E ' - ww f 8 A. K. - 1' - . 3 K Q 3 . ' A I K I :SQ - -- K . -hw 1 ,Z .. , kmsss K' . ..4. I 'EX .4 1-.S-1. x M -ew .xi RG: .A -K :hgh . K 5.4, . -mf W - if- X. m gk-, .A Mi V f f X fl h:9P?f Eff Freshmen Trying to establish a firm foundatior for their careers, the freshmen took thein first giant step into high school. Exhibiting team spirit and great en thusiasm, they participated in a large pert centage of the school activities and clas functions, and they helped to show thei school spirit by selling beaver pelts th week before the Coronado-Scottsdale foot- ball game. The little Dons had the largest percentage of students at the football gam the first time attendance was taken, an came in second in the contest of gathering: wood for the Homecoming bonfire. -r,,,.,..v.. Sponsoring the freshman class Roy Buterbaugh. Liverettg Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph. Back row: Jay Cleckner, David Officers who led the freshman class this year are, from top: Jon Worden, presidentg Chris Clark, vice presidentg Stephan Vance, boy representativeg Ted Cooprider, treas- urerg and Mary Ellen Vogel, secretary. this year are, Front row: Thomas artha Aden haron Albert ichard Allen nnita Allison om Altemus oe Alvarez hristy Andersen arrel Anderson loyd Anderson aul Anderson andra Anderson teve Anderson arbie Andrade ohn Arendt ill Arthur illiam Bailey am Baillie andy Baker ruce Banks athleen Bardwell ichard Barrett Cfficers Help Coordinate C ss enette Bartle oyce Barzso ancy Bates rene Bauer usan Baugh om Bayer herri Bedwell ayl Beeswy leah Bell heila Belt indy Benca an Bender arti Bennett ruce Beswetherick enneth Bigler inda Bigler allie Bills ana .lo Blestrud Fritz Blunt Karen Bobb Bonnie Bolo oward Bowe ohn Bowen oug Bowers erry Bowles Shelley Bradshaw Bob Brazie Gary Brennan Richard Broman Bobby Brookshire Bob Brown Judy Brown Dave Brunkal Sharon Bumpas Suzanne Burke x Freshmen 249 Richard Burkhart Michael Burns Carlton Burroughs Christine Burton Kathleen Buss John Cable .lim Cain Carlo Cardella Theresa Carden Gerald Carey Nicci Carlson Steve Carter- .loan Caskey Steve Chadwell Helen Chilton Phil Chilton Ken Chmielowiec .lanet Christenson Judy Cimador Chris Clark Robert Clary .lack Claytor Doug Clifford Cathy Clough Dave Coggin Lenore Coleman Debby Collins Chuck Connelley Kenneth Cooke Rick Cooper Ted Cooprider Kathy Copenhaver Rick Cornum Carl Corson Stephen Crane Linda Cravens 250 Freshmen Frosh Get First Taste of chool Studie -lih ' uana Crossland laren Crowder Bob Crump arbara Curtis arolynn Czakowski am Dale armela Dalessio ohnny Davis andy Debes ony DeBruno tephen Depenhrok hris Derting Darcel DeWall aren Dickelmann Sue DiGiovanna Donna Donahue William Donnelly Gary Doran Donald Dorsey Debbie Doubek Debbie Draper Wendy Drizigacker Bill Dubin Barbara Duhuy Susan Dudzik Fred Duran Julia Ealy Debra Eastin Mark Edmondson Ernest Eichelberger Craig Engard Bob Engebretson Dwight Enger Donna Enriquez Joseph Erickson Ted Evans Teresa Farney Alan Field Dale Fischer Yvonne Fleming Taking a close look at a member of the reptile family are Carol Obrock and Dave Brunkal. These two freshmen arc members of Mr. Bricker's sixth hour Biology class, as is the Freshmen 251 Dennis Flowers Maxine Ford Tom Ford Cathy Forman Carol Formento Betty Forsherg Frosh Aid in ' ' Mary Forstie Tim Forsythe Steve Fowler Tom Fraser Dave Frazier Mikki Frazier Denny Frierson Neil Fritz Larry Frye Richard Fulkerson Vivkie Futrell Bernie Fuzat Kathy Gamaclle Cynthia Gardella Doug Garrett Margaret Gaylord Greg Gentry Bonnie Gerloff .lames Giaeonia Bill Gifford Stephen Godfrey .lane Goff Edward Golamh Rosa Gonzalez Alan Good John Goodpaster Judy Grap Gail Greek Tom Green Paul Greenroek William Gregory Bruce Griffin Linda Grim Fred Gulliksen Darlene Hall 252 Freshmen Bob Engebretson, Jon Worden, and Don Penfield unload wood for the coming bonfire. Although the freshman class worked hard they did not the most wood for the contest. Homecoming Bonfire 1.,Ifm -ana, New irler licheal Hall eve Hall aney Halverson ark Hamer ike Haneharik mnnic Hardy oug Hartley avid Hawker arcia Head eborah Heavilin erry Hendrickson anne Hennington oyd Henson an Hetherton usan Hetherton thel'Higgins iane Hill eter Hook uzann Holden arol liollaway lary Holmes arol llolrm'acl1 ary Homan ris Hoover ennelh Hoppe eff Hornhack aul Horrell ohn llovden ehorah Ilowc eanne Howle iane Hruby ohert Hubbard teven Hudson like Huhnke aul Hume Iarilyn Hurn elinda Hurst anny Husted oel Hyatt ebhie Hyduke H x A sparkling new addition to the Dons' band is freshman twirler, Lana Blestrud. This perky freshman, working with senior twirler Laura Sahlin, planned routines to match those of the band. Freshmen 253 Freshmen Win Attendance Contest These freshman students are casting their ballot to determine who has the largest attendance at the football games. The freshmen came out on top the first week this was done. They had the 'largest percentage of any class at the game. 2541 Freshmen Candy Irvine Bobbilrwin David Jacob Dennis Jacobson Kirk Jaeger Patricia Jannasch Ron Jeffrey Margo Jennings Cathi Jensen Patricia Jensen Bobby Johnson Sherrie Johnson Bobbie Jones Brad Jones Pat J ozwiak Karen J ungels David Juniper Joel Kaplan JoAnn Karnas Susan Keegan Beverly Kells Mike Kempf Barbara King Robert Kingsley Allen Kinkel Mark Kirby Michael Kirshma Sharon Kitzman Kristine Kley John Kline Jeffrey Knight Fred Koch Cary Kostelny Karl Kreiling Brian Kretschman Chris Kroncke avid Kurth nda Kyle ebbie Laliarre brothy Lake ennis Land rri Lane ichard Lane argaret Latterman harles Lawsen n Leedy ari Lenz onna Lewis retta Lindberg om Linde ill Logan uddy Logan ckie Longstaff arbara Lucas andy Lundquest heryl Macdonald anessa Macha e Mackey oris Maddux ndi Mader andy MaHoney awrence Mandarino illiam Marsh uzy Maseeh renda Mason ancy Mason ack Massey orest, Mathes arry Mathews ike Mathews eo Matus anette Maule onnie McBee andy McCabe hil McCaslin itt McCauley uddy McDaniel 9 X, , 5 A S A -,, e t i W -,. Q 'j., , 'L , Siva Beaver Pelts Prompt Spirit The freshman class aid their class treasury by selling beaver pelts before the Scottsdale-Coronado football game. Mary Ellen Vogel is trying to convince I freshman Greg Smith that he will he safer with one of these spirit boosters. -- aegi s . at Sf f- .Qs . 'N Freshmen 255 '., H .' ltr, Janice McDonald Bob McFarlin Edward McCran Steve McKay Ruth McKendrick Floyd McKinney Diane McLane Susan McQuown George Medina Vaughn Meeker Mary Lou Menaqual Pat Menehunc Lynn Merrick Debby Metcalf Rick Meurer Marc Meyer Chauncey Middleton Clara Miklos Vicki Milbourne Arlene Miller Mike Miller Freshmen Team Sparks Class Spirit 'R' Scott Miller Susan Miller 256 Freshmen Phil Mize Peggy Moeller . Dust and heels fly during a practice session of the freshman football Mike Mliffili. These little Dons helped boost their class spirit by winning their first Matilda MOIIHH 13-0 over Tempe. Art Molter Ann Moore Bill Moore Dan Moore Mike Moore Patti Moore James Moorehead Haig Morgan Craig Morley Debbie Morman Elizabeth Morrow Joel Mosel Gary Moser Jim Moser -lobbies Create Fun ob Moughler hristine Mullen andy Mundt llonnie Munyon ohn Murray Jlargaret Mustell tephen Nagel athi Neal llen Neely an Neff eff Nelson ill Nichols oberl Olson ' da Osborne Oulman oug Outcalt regg Overton oren Oxment Gail Paco Judy Page John Papinko Jean Parker Tom Parrill Pat Patterson Sandi Patterson Terrie Payte Shelley Peden Donald Penfield Loa Pennell Mike Percy Gerry Perry Londa Perry Rick Perry , - M' 7. . ' , Bob Brazie, freshman, likes to keep in shape for his hobby of scuba diving by practicing in his pool. Many freshmen have outside interests. Freshmen 257 Howdy Week Initiates Freshmen Dennis Peterson .lan Peterson J im Peterson Vicki Peterson Karen Petit Georgia Peyton Bob Phillips Paul Pickenheim Richard Pierce Candy Pilgrim Ronald Poisson Donna Potter Barbara Pratt Steve Prebelich Karen Presnull Bonnie Pritchard Richard Prokop Larry Pucci David Quinn - Sandy Radichel Charley Ramirez Michael Ramsdell Danny Rasmussen Henry Raymond Harvey Redding .lacque Reding Diana Reed Patty Reed Bill Reedy Carl Reese Stephanie Regan Ron Remington Pam Reynolds Marianne Rhoads Ken Ridpatli Don Rigglc Standing before the Honorable Richard Seyffer are freshman boys who were caught, tried, and found guilty of not wearing their Howdy Cards during Howdy Week. Monty Riggs Deborah Robertson Jerry Robinson Arthur Rogers David Romeo Richard Romer . -r Freshman students cast their first votes in order to elect their class officers. Senior Lorin Shelley is shown instructing the frosh in how to mark their ballots. First Frosh Votes Elect Gfficers William Ross Gary Rossi Alvin Rowan Jerry Russell Cynthia Rutherford Robin Saggau Wendel Samalik Mary Jane Sampair John Sanders Louie Sandillo Candis Saul Guy Sawyer Sheila Sayewich Randy Schenck Carmen Schoeneman David Schofield Terry Schrecongost Richard Schroeder John Schulte Karen Schultze Debra Scoplitte Clyde Score Brian Scott Ronnie Scott Larry Sedor Linda Sedor Karen Seely J im Sexton Richard Shaffer Carol Sharkozy Julie Shaw . Karen Shervcm Eugene Shippey Kim Shgrt Y Rick Short Freshmen 259 David Shroyer Steve Sinden Kim Skidmore Brian Smith Cathy Smith Leland Smith Marie Smith Rush Smith Jack Snyder Laurie Spicer Ken Spong Danny Stanford Phil Stapleton Joyce Steege Janice Stever Dale Steward Catherine Stewart Connie Stockett Bob Stone Yvonne Stone Robert Stopp Tiena Stromberger Donna Sutton Mark Sweebe Ralph Taggart Roberta Taggart Vickie Tallman Claudia Tautfest Robert Taylor Susan Taylor Dale Tejcek J im Thomas Leanne Thomas Debbie Thompson Kathleen Thompson Kathy Thompson 260 Freshmen Physical Fitness s Major Goa it an k . .gk .. XS, ww Qi, wr-W, A. QW? gs.. Rfk it X XXV-rf' X1 f X -i 1. ' ,EA 6 fi in 1 3.1- I .X S 'Kip Wa 6, N XR- 'Nw K is-is -QS, . R xi , ,Q y QM Q , .Q Q4 Ahelein, Steve, 76, 82, 235 Adams, Pat, 143, 221 Adams, Roger, 180 Adams, Scott, 59, 76, 235, 236 Aden, Martha, 118, 249 Advanced Choral Ensemble, 143 Albert, Sharon, 249 Albert, Yvonne, 221 Allen, Barb, 87, 138, 221 Index Arlia, Frank, 221 Arlia, Michael, 131, 134, 151, 180 Armistead, Walter, 165 Armour, Linda, 235 Armstrong, Phil, 235 Arnold, Gary, 180 Arnold, Gary, 89, 221 Arnold, Janice Lee, 180 Arnold, Leona, 235 Arnquist, Pam, 235 Arrigo, Maureen, 100, 101, 112, 113, 115, 118, 119, 124, 180 Arthur, Andrea, 16, 33, 95, 100, 105, 111, 115, 117, 128, 133, 143, 180 Allen, Diane, 235 Allen, Gary, 180 Allen Milton, 152, 235 Allen: Richard, 249 Alley, Robert, 167, 178 Alliso n, Annita, 249 Alpha Omega, 133 Alt, Mike, 221 Arthur, Bill, 249 Artiss, Jerry, 80 Ashworth, Pam, 235 Asmussen, Bill, 111, 221 Austin, Jeff, 116, 180 Austin, Sandra, 221 Autenrieth, Janice, 167, 178 Auxier, Allen, 221 Altemus, Mary, 235 Altemus, To111, 61, 249 Alter, Cathy, 221 Alvarez, Joe, 63, 249 Alvarez, Esperanza, 173 Amieae, 130 Anaya, Dolores, 180 Anderson, Albert, 221 Andersen, Christi, 249 Anderson, Cherrie, 24, 100, 104, 105, 111, 112, 114, 115, 143, 180 Anderson, Cheryl Lynne, 125, 142, 235 Anderson, Darrel, 78, 24-9 Anderson, Edward, 52, 57, 167, 264 Anderson, Floyd, 249 Anderson, John, 82. 150, 167, 171 Anderson, Judy, 142, 221 Anderson, Judy, 221 Anderson, Larry, 180 Anderson, Mike, 88, 110, 113, 235 Anderson, Paul, 88, 249 Anderson, Robert, 180 Anderson, Robert, 221 Anderson, Sandra, 249 Anderson, Steve, 249 Andrade, Barbie, 138, 249 Andrade, Susan, 118, 221 Andrews, Betty, 180 Angier, Barbara, 180 Anselme, Wayne, 221 Appel, Marcia, 145, 221 Archbold, Barbara, 180 Arendt, John, 60, 24-9 Ayers, Janet, 24, 25, 112, 117, 128, 14-3, 181 Backes, Bill, 143, 235 Backes, Cindy, 143, 221 Bacon, Bob, 221 Bacon, Shirley, 235 Bailey, De1111is, 34, 35, 167, 220 Bailey, Dr. Robert, 214 Bailey, Robert, 181 Bailey, William, 249 Bailey, Vivien, 37 Baillie, Pam, 249 Bainbridge, Larry, 221 Bair, Darryl, 52, 84, 129, 181 Baker, Candy, 118, 249 Baker, Earle, 235 Baker, Jolm, 221 Baker, Richard, 114, 119, 131, 221 Balcom, Larry, 181 Baldwin, Marjorie, 87, 110, 235 Ballard, Mary Ann, 128, 143, 181 Balzer, Jill, 127, 138, 221 Band and Orchestra Lettermen, 128 Band, J.V., 144 Banks, Barber, Bruce, 249 Jol1n, 181 Barber, Sue, 235 Barcala, Arthur, 76, 235 Bardwcll, Kathleen, 249 Bardwell, Patricia, 122, 221 Barfield, Rick, 80 Barfield, Steve, 80, 114, 181, Barnes, Jimmy, 221 Barr, Ron, 67 Barrett, Jerry, 235 Barrett, Richard, 249 Barry, Laura, 87, 235, 238 Barry, Phil, 60 Barstad, Ronald, 114 Battle, Jcnette, 145, 249 Bartle, Katherine, 142, 221 Bartlett, Chris, 181 Barzso, Bob, 221 Barzso, Joyce, 249 Baseball, Freshman, 91 Baseball, J.V., 91 Baseball, Varsity, 90 Basketball, Freshman, 74 Basketball, J.V., 73 Basketball, Varsity, 64 Bass, David, 235 Bates, Fred, 131, 221 Bates, Nancy, 138, 145, 249 Battenfield, Karen, 140, 181 Batzlcr, Donna, 181 Bauer, Irene, 125, 249 Bauer, Pat, 117, 128, 146, 221 Baugh, Daniel, 63, 221 Baugh, Susan, 249 Bauman, Georgia, 130, 181 Bayer, Tom, 249 Beall, Cheri, 116, 181 Beall, George, 83, 221 Beaudin, Jim, 235 Bebow, Jeannie, 181 Behow, Mary, 142, 235 Bechtel, Brenda, 221 Bechtel, Russel, 235 Beck, Florence, 173 Beck, Larry, 144, 235 Beck, Tom, 235 Bedwell, Mike, 35, 221 Bcdwell, Sherri, 249 Beers, Claudia, 235 Beeswy, Gayl, 118, 249 Beinbrech, Elaine, 119, 124, 1 Bcinbrech, Thomas, 235 Belisle, Earl, 221 Bell, Aleah, 87, 138, 249 Bell, Larry, 125, 167, 178 BellasArtes, 123 Untangling the maze of problems in Coronado's first mystery production are cast members, Mary Ann Kocarek, Clayton Marlowe, and Rich Loomis. The play, revolving around a clandestine murder in England, was presented by Mr. Robert Frazier's theatre arts classes on March 11-12. 262 209 30, 181 Belt, Sheila, 2-19 Belzil, Delvina, 138, 235 Belzil, Ernie, 221 Belzil, Margaret, 181 Benca, Cindy, 138, 249 Bender, Dan, 60, 74, 88, 249 Bender, Gail, 182 Benner, Chris, 114, 221 Bennett, Marti, 87, 118, 138, 249 Bennett, Steve, 129, 221 Bennett, Warren, 182 Bennington, Andrea, 130, 136, 182 Bequette, Judy, 235 Berens, Kathy, 147, 182 Berger, Beatta, 235 Bergmann, Gretchen, 133, 140, 182 Berkel, Gerry, 82, 235 Berkel, Julie, 115, 117, 118, 221 Berman, Barbara, 100, 101, 115, 121, 124 182 Berman, Bob, 91, 235 Bernntowicz, Sharon, 235 Berrier, Dennis, 221 Bcrrier, Helen, 174 Berrier, Velma, 173 Berry, Fred, 121, 131, 143, 182, 202 Berry, Laura, 152 Berry, Rick, 73, 91, 59, 235 Berry, Tom, 143, 221 Beswetherick, Bruce, 249 Bettcher, Candy, 110, 112, 114, 123, 124, 125, 127, 182 Biale, Chris, 221 Bi:-nbrerh, Elaine, 124 Bigler, Judy, 119, 182 Bigler, Kenneth, 249 Bigler, Linda, 249 Bigler, Nancy, 221 Bigler, Shirley, 221 Bilbrey, Barbara, 125, 221 Bills, Hallie, 249 Bills, Scott, 118, 119, 182 Bishop, Barbara, 142, 235 Bishop, Ron, 52, 90, 182 Blake, Gary, 235 Blanc, Christine, 235 Blanc, Paul, 30, 111, 112, 131, 182, 198 Blaney, Sanrlra, 235 Blestrud, Lana, 146, 249, 253 Bloemhard, Roy, 221 Bloom, Darnell, 235 Blumenthal, Andrea, 235 Blunt, Fritz, 134, 146, 147, 152, 249 Bobh, Karen, 249 Bobb, Wayne, 221 Bodley, Rick, 221 Boggs, Marcia, 142, 235 Bogner, Mary Ann, 145, 235 Bolo, Bonnie, 249 Bond, William, 221 Bones, Becky, 22, 87, 221 Bones, Susan, 182, 202 Bontrager, Stephen, 221 Boone, Ernie, 62, 89, 126, 129, 182 Booth, Sherry, 29, 43, 44, 97, 99, 133, 141, 182 Borgens, Delorene, 183 Borntrager, Diane, 235 Borntrager, Roger, 183 Bortz, Dan, 235 Bortz, Jack, 34, 221 Borzilleri, Linda, 235 Bossier, Donna, 142, 183 Boulet, Thomas,'Jr., 167 Bovay, Michelle, 235 Bowe, Howard, 249 Bowe, Sandra, 100, 115, 119, 121, 135, 136, 183 Bowen, John, 61, 249 Bowen, Mark, 78, 221 Bowen, Steve, 17, 43, 52, 64, 66, 67, 69, 71, 129, 183 Bowers, David, 235 Bowers, Diane, 119, 132, 221 Bowers, Doug, 74, 80, 249 Bowers, Matt, 82, 221 Bowers, Paulette, 100, 101, 111, 119, 183 Bowles, Terry, 249 Box, Judi, 161, 183 Boyd, Laurie, 121 Brackett, Alice, 138, 235 Brackett, Eddie, 39, 127, 183 Bradshaw, John, 153, 221 Bradshaw, Shelley, 138, 249 Brady, Sheila, 110, 235 Bramble, Terry, 235 Brauker, Glen, 235 Brazie, Bob, 60, 249, 257 Brazie, Kathy, 221 Brennan, Dave, 89, 222 Brennan, Gary, 60, 78, 249 Brennan, Mike, 59, 235 Brenner, Mrs. Harry, 168 Brenner, Terry, 52, 53, 54, 64, 65, 66, 68 90, 122, 129 Bricker, Paul, 167 Bridges, Sandy, 117, 132, 222 Brinker, Sandy, 235 Brim, Sue, 132, 222 Brock, Karin, 235 Broman, Richard, 249 Bronner, Susie, 235 Bronstein, Bonnie, 116, 183 Brooks, Clary, 236' Brooks, Frances, 145, 222, 226 Brooks, Linda, 184 Brookshire, Bobby, 249 Brough, Doris, 222 Brouse, Margaret, 236 Brown, Barbara, 222 Brown, Boll, 61, 249 Brown, Connie, 146, 236 Brown, Daniel, 236 Brown, Diana, 184 Brown, Eddie, 184 Brown, Judy, 145, 157, 249 Brown, Larry, 236 Brown, Steve, 120, 222 Browne, Linda, 121, 222 Browning, Ron, 116, 156, 184 Brua, Marcia, 144, 236 Bruce, Carole, 125, 133, 184 Bruce, David, 222 Bruce, Diane, 110, 136, 236 Bruce, Mary, 236 Bruce, Norris, 236 Bramley, Mike, 222 Brumley, William, 157 Brunkal, Dave, 60, 74, 91, 249, 251 Brunton, Rodney, 145, 222 Bryan, Gayle, 236 Buchholz, Carol, 125, 222 Budd, Sandi, 184 Budd, Terry, 236 Bumpns, Debbie, 236 Bumpas, Sharon, 138, 249 Burgess, Becky, 222 Burgess, Robert, 184 Burkart, Kieth, 236 Burke, Bob, 18-1 Burke, Suzanne, 249 Burkhart, Richard, 61, 250 Burkland, Terrie, 42, 98, 133, 135, 184 Burns, Jeff, 82, 222 Burns, Michael, 250 Burnside, Charles, 59, 88, 236 Burrage, Larry, 236 Burroughs, Carlton, 250 Burton, Christine, 250 Bush, Linda, 87, 236 Bush, Mnrvilenc, 87, 110, 222 Bushnell, Joy, 142, 184 Buss, Kathleen, 250 Buterbaugh, Roy, 167, 172, 248 Butler, Debbie, 151 Butler, Donna, 142 Butler, Lanorc, 222 Butte, Steve, 222 Cable, John, 74, 91, 250 Cain, Jim, 250 Calhoun, Jeff, 59, 91, 236 Calvert, Mickey, 116, 156, 184 Cameron, Barbara, 132, 140, 222 Camp, Kim, 236 Cannon, Charlotte, 132, 222 Cantatlorns, 142 Canterberry, Ross, 61, 74, 91 Cardella, Carlo, 60. 250 Carden, Theresa, 250 Carden, Wanda, 184 Carey, Gerald, 250 Carey, Mike, 110, 145, 236 Carity, Don, 236 Carity, Len, 90, 156. 222 Carloek, Richard, 175 Carlson. Nieei, 145, 250 , Carrick, Debbie, 111, 114, 133, 143, 18 202 Carrillo, Linda. 236 Carrillo, Michele, 222 Carroll. Bernice, 121, 222 Carroll, Glen, 144, 184 Carroll, Marlene, 174 Carter, Pam, 236 Carter, Steve, 250 Caruana, Rosemary, 222 Caskey, Evelyn, 167, 178 Caskey, Joan, 250 4. Chewning, Lynn, 167 Chick, Bill, 80 129, 222 chick, Russel1,l52, sa, so, 129. las Chilton, Diane, 236 Chilton, Helen, 118, 134, 145, 250 50 Chilton, Phil, 2 Chinnici, Chris, 186 Chmielowiec, Ken, 250 Chmielowiec, Margie, 236 Choralairs, 142, 143 Choral Lettermen, 128 Chorus, Freshmen, 145 Chorus, Mixed, 145 Christen, Milton, 167 Christenson, Janet, 250 Christenson, Sharon, 236 Christian, Nelso n, 236 Christian, Sandi, 186 Cimador, Judy, Cimador, Pat, 1 111, 250 86 Ciptak, Norman, 186 Clancy, Sue, 222 Clark, Chris, 111, 248, 250 Clark, Mary Lu, 186 Clark, Rosemarie, 147, 186 Clarkson, Dean, 236 Clarkson, Mark, 222 Clarkston, Rodney, 127, 222 Clary, Robert, 250, 260 Clayton, Julie, 138, 222 Claytor, Jack, 250 Cleckner, Jav. 151. 167, 168, 248 Clemens, Cathi, 236 Clevenger, Robert, 236 Clifford, Doug, 250 Cline, Bonnie, 134, 236 Clines, Dan, 222 Close, Bill, 166 Clough, Cathy, 250 Clough, Judy, 236 Clough, Linda, 130, 186 Coady, Clayton, 236 Cobb, Dennis, 237 Cobb, John, 151. 186 Coder, Bob, 52, 80, 222 Coggin, Dave, 250 Coleman, Kenneth, 222 Coleman, Lenore, 138, 250 Colescott, Susan, 237 Colin, Lynda, 237 Colkett, Dave, 5, 82, 186 Collectors' Club, 126 Collins, Debby, 122, 134, 145, 250 Comer, Steve, 222 Confer, Joyce, 222 Conklin, Sandra, 118, 127, 187 Conklin, Steve, 223 Connelley, Chuck, 61, 250, 260 Conner, Sharon, 187 Contreras, Dora, 119, 187 Contreras, Martha, 237 Cook, Anne, 173 Cook, Judy, 237 Cook, Susan, 127, 142, 237 Cooke, Kenneth, 60, 250 Cooke, Stephen, 187 Cooper, Richard, 250 Cooper, Vicky, 40, 87, 237 Cooprider, Lee, 14, 100, 101, 103, 105, 110, 111, 115, 128, 131, 146, 147, 187, 198 Cooprider, Ted, 61, 248, 250 Cope, Michael, 187 Copenhaver, Kathy, 250 Copenhaver, Terrie, 187 Coppinger, Roy, 47, 61, 167 Corbin, Jacqueline, 110, 113, 114, 133, 135, 187 Cordalis, Tom, 223 Cordaro, Dave, 237 Corder, Amy, 28 Corder, Deborah, 167 Corder, Kelly, 28 Cordtz, Nina, 187 Cornell, Katharine, 130, 132, 223 Cornett, Brenda, 237 Cornum, Rick, 60, 250 Carson, Carl, 250 Cossell, Hazle, 167 Costanzo, Joyce, 100, 101, 130, 187 Covert, John, 187 Cox, Valerie, 142, 145, 223 'Cramton, Pat, 39, 49, 110, 114, 223 Crane, James, 73, 237 Crane, Stephen, 250 Cranmer, Colleen, 25, 102, 110, 115, 119, 128, 143, 160, 223 Cravens, Linda, 138, 145, 250 , ss., . if 7 5 , Kia' , sigh . . :IN v ' . ,. it 3,2 ' ,Q . A t, . Leading the 15th annual Parada del Sol, senior Cret- chen Waller displays the Confederate flag, one of the four banners that has flown over Arizona. Curtis, Brenda, 133, 135, 187 Curtis, Gerald, 123, 223 Curtis, Lynn, 135, 187' Czakowski, Carolynn, 251 Czakowski, Joyce, 125, 223 Dagenhart, Scott, 237 Dahl, Thomas, 6, 52, 56, 76, 129, 188 Dahmer, Lee Ann, 223 Dale, Sam, 63, 251 Dale, Susan, 135, 223 Dslessio, Carmela, 251 Daley, Diana, 142, 145, 223 Daley, Patt, 223 Daley, Susan, 237 Daley, Terry, 237 Damman, Bob, 237 Daniel, Craig, 131, 188, 189, 198 Daniel, Rich, 67 Dant, Michael, 83, 166, 168 Danz, Rodney. 82, 126, 237 Dapper, Lee, 116, 156, 188 Daprato, Gary, 223 Darby. Jeanette, 161, 237 Darrington, Craig, 64, 66, 70, 71, 90, 129, Cassakly, Dave, 236 Cassady, Larry, 36, 115, 121, 184 Castro, David, 222 Caughran, Kerry, 185 Cavin, Dale, 59, 236 Ceroky, Diana, 100, 115, 123, 124, 145, 185 Cervenka, Paul, 185 Chadwell, Steve, 250 Chadwick, Jacque, 236 Challoner, Lynn, 48, 116, 185 Chapman, Robyn, 24, 29, 52, 54, 77, 97, 102, 129, 143, 185 Cree, Mary, 237 Creighton, Jim, 237 Crews, Jack, 59, 73, 82, 237 Criada Club, 135 Croom, Janice, 223 Crosby, Gains, 144, 237 Crosier, Scott, 127, 187 Crosman, Bill, 223 Cross , Cathleen, 237 Cross, Cecilia, 237 Cross Country, J.V., 63 Cross Country, Varsity, 62 Crossland, Cletha, 130, 138, 146, 187 188 Dauwalder, Don, 103, 128, 146, 147, 223, 230 Davidson, Lyman, 166 Davies, Davies, Ruth, 188 Sharon, 140, 223 Davis, Bill, 52 Davis, Jeff, 188 Davis, Johnny, 251 Davis, Linda, 135, 188 Davis, Michael, 223 Davis, Ray, 166 Davis, Vicki, 142, 237 Dawson, Jackie, 142, 145, 223 Chappell, Clinton, 114, 185 Charest, Carolyn, 29, 87, 97, 111, 133, 141, 178, 185 Charest, Lee, 78, 236 Chatficld, David, 222 Cheerleaders, J.V., 139 Cheerleaders, Varsity, 141 Cheney, Gary, 128, 143, 185 Crossland, Juana, 138, 145, 251 Crouse, Larry, 167, 234 Crowder, Karen, 251 Crump, Bob, 251 Curry, Barbara, 81, 152, 237 Curry, Bob, 64, 223 Curtis, Barbara, 42, 251 Dawson, Jeffrey, 114, 126, 237 Dean, Karen, 130, 223 Debes, Randy, 251 DeBoer, Cindy, 142, 188 DeBruno, Beth, 223 DeBruno, Diane, 16, 111, 112, 117, 188, 195 DeBruno, Tony, 83, 251 Decker, Helen, 168 Dekiere, Cherie, 237 de Lambarri, Kay, 223 De Marsche, Dennis, 123, 223 Dempsey, Paul, 237 Depenbrok, Steve, 251 DePinto, Mike, 188 DeRohwer, Dorothy, 145, 152, 237 DeRohwer, Jeanette, 116, 188 Dertlng, Chris, 145, 251 . Deslauriers, Glenda, 130, 189 DeWall, Darcel, 251 DeWall, David, 223 DeWall, Debby, 237 Dezentje, Hilda, 237 Dilienedetto, Rosanne, 237 Dickelmann, Karen, 251 Dickens, Penny, 189 Dickson, Candy, 223 Dietrich, Bonnie, 223 Dietrich, Elaine, 237 Dietrich, Janet, 136, 189 Diffenbacher, Richard, 223 Diifenbaugh, Gail, 143, 189 DiGiovanna, Sue, 251 Dillon, Nancy, 125, 168' Dingman, Henry, 189 Dir, David, 12, 102, 110, 117, 118, 128, 131, 143, 189 Dir, Steve, 58, 59, 91, 110, 237 Distributive Education Club, 116 DiVito, Mary, 174 Dix, Ronald, 82 Dixon, Dave, 189 Dixon, Denise, 145 Dixon, Jim, 189 Dodge, Eddie, 223 Dolci, Bob, 123, 223 Dolci, Charles, 237, 245 Donahoo, Wes, 88, 237 Donahue, Donna, 251 Donettes, 140 Donnelly, William, 61, 74, 154, 250, 2 Don's Band 146, 147 Doran, Diana, 237 Doran, Gary, 61, 74, 75, 251 Dorschler, Glenn, 189 Dorschler, Nadine, 138, 146, 237 Dorsey, Donald, 251 Doubelt, Debbie, 251 5 263 Doubek, Jim, 237 Doubek, Sandra, 189 Dowen, Jackie, 190 Doyle, Micki, 168 Draper, Debbie, 251 Draper, Donald, 237 Drizigacker, Becky, 46, 101, 103, 114, 128, 146, 190 Drizigacker, Wendy, 251 Duarte, Joe, 80, 168, 244 Dubin, Bill, 61, 82, 251 Dubuy, Barbara, 81, 251 Dubuy, Frank, 37, 128, 131, 146, 147, 223 Dullzik, Bru6e, 223 Dudzik, Susan, 251 Duffy, Mike, 91, 237 Dugan, Brian, 238 Dugan, Dennis, 62, 129, 190 Dugan, Timothy, 223 Duncan, Cheryl, 223 Dunham,.Robert, 43, 64, 100, 190 Dunlap, Darrel, 238 Dunn, Dan, 127, 134, 238 Duran, Fred, 251 Duran, Sue, 223 Dycus, Becky, 130, 223 Ealy, Julia, 125, 251 Eastin, Debra, 81, 251 Eastin, Dennis, 223 Edmiston, Karin, 117, 130, 143, 190 Edmondson, Joe, 190 Edmondson, Mark, 251 Egintor, Donald, 238 Eichelberger, Ernest, 251 Eichclbcrger, Susan, 115, 134, 138, 223 Eickelberg, Marilyn, 168 Eickenberger, Mary, 190 Elliott, Kenneth, 175 Ellis, Elizabeth, 142 Ellis, Mary, 238 Ellis, Rick, 238 Elmer, Don, 223 Emberlin, Tim, 238 Emirza, Depy, 223 Emmons, Sanzly, 132, 223 Engard, Craig, 251 Engard, Rodney, 224 Engebretsou, Bob, 61, 74, 91, 251, 252 Enger, Dwight, 251 Enriquez, Donna, 251 Enzmann, David, 238 Erickson, Bob, 224 Erickson, Joseph, 60, 251 Erickson, Russell, 59, 238 Erwin, Neil, 147, 238 Evans, Greg, 238 Evans, Jim, 190 Evans, Mike, 224 Evans, Steve, 63, 88, 126, 238 Evans, Ted, 60, 251 EXPLORER Staff, 120 Fannin, Joe, 146 Farina, Dennis, 224 Farley, Julia, 168, 178 Farmer, Jack, 59, 78, 79, 238 Farmer, Jim, 224 Forney. John 224 Farney, Teresa, 251 Farnum, Sandy, 133, 135, 190 Farr, Dennis, 39, 191 Faultner, Erma, 191 Fay, Judy, 191 Feinberg, Janet, 238 Feller, Darlene, 238 Fernia, lsalyel, 191 Ferguson, Deborah, 238 Ferguson, Robert, 238 Ferguson, Sherry, 224 lferrull. Tim, 144, 238 Fclter, Joey, 146, 191 Fetter, Steven, 78, 224- Fiegnn, Bonnie, 191 Field, Alan, 251 Figueroa, Greg, 224 Figueroa, Jesse, 238 Finder, Sue, 135, 141 Fincberg, Janet, 161 Finger, Lester, 52, 57, 168 Fink, Lewis, 238 Fischer, Aleta, 238 Fischer, Dale, 251 Fitzgerald, Jane, 168, 234 Fitzgerald, Jeani, 224 Flake, Kathleen, 238 Flake, Tyco, 191 Fledderjohn, Dee, 174 Fleming, Paggy, 121, 130, 138, 191 Fl:-ming, Yvonne, 87, 138, 251 Fletcher, Heidi, 224 Flinchum, Connie, 142 Flood, Terry, 224 Flowers, Dennis, 252 Focher, Mary, 121, 224 Fogie, Harry, 115, 168 Foley, Robert, 238 264 Varsity football coach Ed Anderson presents Darryl Bair with the Most Valuable Defensive player award during the annual Fall Sports Banquet. All first year and returning lettermen were honored at this event. Football, Freshmen, 61 Football, J.V., 59 Football, PeeWee, 60 Football, Varsity, S2 Ford, Larry, 37, 191 Ford, Maxine, 252 Ford, Tom, 78, 88, 252 Foreign Exchange Committee, 113 Forman, Cathy, 252 Formento, Carol, 252 Fuzat, Bernie, 60, 252 Gabbard, Albert, 192 Gabrielson, Dave, 238 Gaconia, Jim, 74, 91 Gaitan, Obed, 239 Forni, Joe, 63, 238 Forsberg, Betty, 252 Forsberg, Jane, 136, 142, 191 Forstie, Doug, 131, 191 Forstie Mary, 252 Forsyth Barbara, 101, 134, 191 Forsyth, Robert, 238 Forsythe, Larry, 110, 114, 131, 191 Forstie, Kenneth, 238 C Forsyth , Tim, 61, 39, 252 Fosston, Mary, 191 Gamuchc, Kathy, 252 Gannaway, Sharon, 110, 130, 192 Gannon, Katy, 224 Garcia, Ruben, 238 Garcia, Sylvia, 224 Gardella, Cynthia, 252 Gardella, Reuben, 238 Garden, Jeff, 82, 224 Gardner, Amy, 239 Gardner, Sue, 192 Foster, Allen, 224 Foster, James, 82, 238 Fowler, Steve, 80, 252 Fox, Kathi, 238 Fox, Doug, 83 Gardner, Tom, 239 Garner, Mary, 239 Garrett, Doug, 252 Garrett, Linda, 239 Garrilf, Christine, 174 Garrigan, Pat, 123 Fox, Patrick, 191 Fox, Susie, 24, 124, 128, 143, 224 Frai jo, Gloria, 224 Frakes, Russell, 174 Franco, Darlene, 130, 192 Frankel, Jean, 151, 192 Frankel, Jerry, 73, 89, 129, 224 Fraser, Brian, 192 Fras er, Tum, 61, 74, 88, 252 Frazier, Cindy, 192 Frazier, Dave, 252 Fraz ier, Mikki, 252 Garstka, Cheryl, 224 G'1skill V onna 239 H 1 Y v Gaskins, Rick, 134, 147, Gates, Dan, 239 Gates, Dave, 193 155, 239 Gatti, Joseph, 123, 160, 165, 168 Gatti, Patricia, 224 Gnylicn, Donald, 224 Gaylord, Margaret, 111, 252 Geisen, Anthony, 73, 91, 239, 245 Geist, Nancy, 193 Frazier, Robert, 128, 142, 143, 145, 161, 168 Frederick, Juana, 168 Fredricks, Steve, 59, 238 Freeman, Dorothy, 192 French Club, 119 French, Marsha, 143, 224 Fresener, Scott, 103, 128, 147, 192 Fresener, Steve, 131, 192 Frey, Garldene, 192 Frey, Harold, 73, 238 Frierson, Denny, 80, 83, 252 Fritz, Jennifer, 224 Fritz, Neil, 252 Frondorf, George, 114, 129, 192, 214 Frye, Larry, 252 Fuentes, Alan, 88 Fulkerson, Richard, 252 Fuller, Bob, 238 Fuller, Helen, 192 Fuller, Vicki, 238 Fumusa, Mary Ann, 125, 130, 192 Fushek, Lynette, 238 Future Business Leaders, 124 Future Homemakers, 125 Future Medical Students, 125 Future Teachers, 124 Futrell, Michael, 192 Futrell, Vickie, 252 Geist, Sue, 239 Genovese, Joy, 168 Gentry, Gentry, Gentry, Gerard, Gerard, Gcrloff, Gerloff, German Ed, 63', 126, 239, 245 George, 239 Greg, 154, 252 Mike, 193 Pat, 87, 239 Bonnie, 252 Dona, 224 Club, 118 Giaconia, James, 252 Gibbs, Deborah, 130, 193 Gonzalez, Josephine, 138, 224 Gonzalez, Maria, 224 Gonzalez, Rosa, 138, 252 Good, Alan, 60, 252 Good, Ronnie, 224 Goodpaster, John, 83, 147, 252 Gorman, Tim, 143, 145, 224 Gottbreht, Richard, 239 Gottbreht, Tom, 224 Gottsch, Terry Lee, 224 Gottschalk, Linda, 7, 140, 239 Graf, Jim, 193 Graf, Karen, 122, 224 Grafelman, David, 168, 248 Graff, Mary, 239 Graham, Bill, 59, 91, 239 Grant, Valerie, 118, 132, 224 Grap, Judy, 252, Gray, Robert, 168 Greek, Gail, 145, 252 Greek, Judy, 193 Green, Richard, 239 Green, Tom, 252 Green, Warren, 60 Greene, Ronnie, 225 Grcenrock, June, 145, 225 Greenrock, Paul, 60, 88, 252 Grclllli Joe, 225 Gregory, Willianl, 83, 252 Gribbin, Karin, 118 Gribbin, Kathy, 100, 112, 114, 115, 117 113, 135, 143, 193 Griliin, Bruce, 252 Griffitts, Sandy, 142, 239 Grill, Tony, 145, 239 Grim, Linda, 252 Grim, Tim. 230 Grinter, Tom, 193 Grissom, Stephanie, 143, 147, 239 Groenwold, Jean, 225 Groncs, Helen, 174 Grosser, Ken, 110, 117, 225 Grueber, Barbara, 110, 124, 143, 193 Gullikscn, Donna, 225 Gulliksen, Fred, 252 Gumbert, Barbara, 239 Gunning, Joel, 193 Gymnastics, Boys', 84 Gymnastics, Girls', 87 Gilford, Bill, 91, 252 Gildersleeve, William, 193 Girardin, Dorothy, 224 Girls' Athletic Association, 138 Glenn, Steve, 224- Godfrey, Stephen, 252 Gozlzsak, Bette, 174 Godzsak, Judy, 239 Godzsak, Steve, 62, 129, 131, 193 Goff, Jane, 252 Goff, Jim, 126, 193 Golamh, Edward, 252 Goldman, Marilyn, 168 Golf, 83 Gollubier, Bob, 129 Golz, Karen, 147, 239 Golz, Ray, 128, 146, 147, 199 Gyurko, Eugene, 156, 168 Haekwell, Bob, 59, 91, 239 Hale, Dawn, 138 Hall, Darlene, 252 Hall, David, 59, 239 Hall, Dawn, 225 Hall, Duane, 239 Hall, Micheal, 253 Hall Hall , Rick, 239 , Steve, 253 Halstead, Jackie, 145, 193 Halverson, Nancy, 145, 253 Hutt, Carole, 226 226 mer, Mark 60 253 milton, Rob: rt 239 mlm Mitch 239 mmcll Betty 115 120, 136, 194 mmer Fddu 194 mmcr, Vicki 225 mmnnd Roxana 194 ncharik Mike 253 ncock, Deborah, 145, 239 ncock Dcnms 225 nkey Mrckael 239 ulcy, Maureen 138, 239 n ey Pau .12 56, 76, 77, 129, 194 nna Lynda 239 nna Ray 225 nsen Ken 143 225 nsen Pat 725 nsen Ronnle 239 nson Bccky 37 128, 140. 239 nson Eugene 128, 146, 169 rhertsou Wendy 111,234 rding Russell 225 rd B ll 107 118, 134, 194 rdy Bob 80 239 rdy Connie 253 ar1ns Stephen 194 K arold Carla 225 arper Sharon 239 arrell linda 225 arrxngton Connie 225 arrls lynn 122 165, 169, 234 urns Mia 225 arrls Nula 194 arrlson Shnrlcne 139, 239 arrison Sharry 225 artley, Doug 253 atch Michael 80, 225 atten Debbie aupruh Mary 16, 111,1 aupt, Vt rn 122, 19-1 aver larry 225 awkcr awklns awkins awkms awkins David 253 Jerry 194 John 40 Rusty 240 Sue 194 ayes Larry 240 ayes aynes aynes aynes aynes andra 160, 225 James 194 Jerrcne 111, 122, I rllete 240 Mary 173 cad Kathy 145, 240 ead Marcin 253 13, 120, 135, 194 eadlee Craig 240 eap Theo 57 59, 64, 68, 169, 170 eav1lu1 Deborah 23, 138, 253 eatherton Jean 122 edges Carol 194 edin Chris 240 eenan Mxke 82, 225 elnz Arthur, 175 e1n1 Charles 142 225 emzc, Susan 225 eller Linda 240 elmers, Arlene 224, 240 eltsley Phyllis 225 endel, Dick 225 cndel Mike 26 110, 112, 114, 131, 194 endel, Robert 240 enderson Jim, 240 enderson, Sherry, 240 cnclrieksnn, Keats, 240 endriekson Terry, 253 enmngton Suanne, 253 enry Pat 37 enson, Loyd 253 erman Charles 127, 146, 147, 195 ferman, Regina 116, 130, 195 ermany Ronald 225 lernandez Margie, 116, 195 ermger, Margery 169 etherton, Jean 145, 253 etherton, Jtnnifer, 119, 225 etherton Susan 253 iatt Yvonne 225 xckey Albert, 120 225 ickey Mike 91 240 icks B111 240 icks Jim, 59 78 88,240 lcks Jimmy 88 225 xcks John, 195 iggmbotham, Joel, 88, 89, 225 xggms Ethel 253 iggms Susan 195 ildebrant, Mildred, 174 ilemau Scott 90 225 111 Diane, 253 1111 Greg, 78 84 240 1ll Torn, 225 ixson Claudia 195 ixson, Ron, 145 195 ock, Paul 114 118, 147, 195 ock, Peter-,,,25L odges Kay, 229 o son Maureen 225 oelcr, Jamrs 195 oefcr, Ruth 240 oefler Elizabeth 174 offman,M1ke 52 226 offman, Walter, 169, 178 offmann, Keith, 28, 29, 52, 90, 97, 196 ofmann, Dave, 120, 226 Hogg, Mike 143 196 Holcomb Brad 115 121,131, 226 I I - I . I I I I I , I I 5 I -. '.'I I - I I I I . I I . I I 1 I lI ' I I I - I I - I I - I I I 1- I J I I J r I 1 I 1 I I I I I 'l I Y. i I I I I I - I I D I u I ,I , , . I I - I 'l I . , . ' .'I 4 I I -'I I I 'K' ' I ' . Q. , , I I , .. I J v , ' , 239 4 1 I I 194 7 I I - I I I I . I I ' I I 2 . I I D ' I 'I I I I 5 , I I I I I '. 1 aynes, Margaret, 169 I I I I I J I I J I l I I I ' . I I 1 I I I I l . I . I 1 I - A I A ' , F ' -I I I i ' , - I I 1 I 1 I ' I 1 ' , l I J I I ' I : , ' I J I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I ' I I J I I l I I I I J I D I J I I ' I I I I J I I I D D I I I I I I I I . , . l J I I I I I . ' . ' I I I I A.,- 1 I I I - I I I I I l . I I 1 I . I I I I I I Holcomb, James, 131, 196, 198 Holden, Suzann, 253 Hollabaugh, Sue, 143, 196 Hollaway, Carol, 253 Hollebeck, Robert, 63, 88, 110, 147, 226 Holmes, Mary, 253 Helmstrom, Steve, 196 Holowach, Carol, 253 Holt. Artll, 121, 131, 226 Holt, Charles, 166 Homan, Cary, 253 Hood, Dave, 52, 76, 226 Hood, Tim, 52, 196 Hoover, Cathy, 123, 226 Hoover, David, 240 Hoover, Kris, 253 Hopkins, Carol, 226 Hopkins, Steve, 52, 55, 56, 89, 129, 196 Hopkins, Thomas, 169, 248 Hoppe, Kathy, 118, 143, 226 Hoppe, Kenneth, 134, 253 Hornback, Jeff, 253 Horrell. Helen, 196 Horrell, Paul, 61, 91, 253 Hotchkiss, Sandy, 142, 240 Hovrlen, John 145, 253 Hovland, Curtis, 49, 240 Hovland, Larry, 196 Howat, Dennis, 83, 196 Howat, Stephen, 240 Howe, Dehorah, 253 Howell, Jack, 240 Howell, Km 25, 39, 46, 49, 110, 112, 114, 117, 151,196 Howell, Mary, 226 Howell, Nancy, 130, 169 Howle, Jeanne, 253 Howle, Loyd, 226 Hruby, Diane, 253 Huhhard, Robert, 253 Huber, Vicky, 132, 226 Hudgins, Linda, 138, 240 Hudson, Steve, 154, 253, 260 Hudson, Terri, 130, 146, 226 Huffman, Karen, 226 Huffmnn, Sue, 240 Hughes, Chuck, 37, 128, 146, 196 Hutzllcs, Larry, 142, 160, 226 Hughes, Richard, 169 Huhnke, Becky, 240 Huhnke, Mike, 60, 253 Huhnke, Susan, 196 Hullewicz, B. J., 240 Hulewicz, Linda, 135, 140, 196 Hull, Stevc, 240 Hullenaar, Don, 196 Hume, Linda, 132, 226 Hume, Paul, 253 Humphrey, Rodney, 144, 240 Humphrey, Starr, 226 Hunt, Greg, 88, 240 Hunt, Lois, 134, 240 Hunter, Dianne, 135. 169, 172 Hurlhut, Barry, 103, 147, 197 Hurn, Jane, 37, 102, 103, 128, 146, Hurst, Melinda, 253 Hurst, Mike, 52, 78, 79, 226 Husted, Danny, 61, 253 Huston, Mr., 57 lluslnn, Pntrirk, 43, 65, 66, 07, 71, 19 Huston, Tim, 52, 57, 64, 89, 129, 197 Hutt, Cheryl, Hutt, Sherry, 123, 240 Hyatt, Joel, 80, 147, 253 Hyduke, Debbie, 253 lacuno, Armand, 144, 145, 169, 2-10 Iman, Dave, 197 Inter-club Council, 110 Inteso, Charlene, 226 lngmire, Bruce, 131, 169 lrvin, Glenn, 127, 169, 220, 232 Irvine, Candy, 15, 138, 254 Irvine, Kris, 226 Irvine, Tim, 240 Irwin, Bobbi, 254 John, Jim, 131 John, Nancy, 132, 169 Johnson, Betty, 130, 226 Johnson, Bobby, 91, 254 Johnson, Bord, 198 Johnson, Diana, 125, 142, 241 Johnson, Dick, 129, 198 Johnson, Jeffrey, 146, 241 Johnson, Jerry, 241 Johnson, Linda, 42, 98, 111, 121, 135, 220, 226 Johnson, Lynn, 199 Johnson, Sherrie, 54 Johnston, Audrey, 173 Johnston, Judith, 241 Jones, Bobbie 138, 254 Jones, Brad, 254 Jones, Brenda, 111, 115, 135, 141, 226 Jones, Harry, 169 Jones, John, 118, 169 Jones, Judith, 166, 169, 220, 232 Jones, lfindn, 132 Jones, Nelda, 166 Jones, Stacy, 62, 110, 129, 226 Jones, Stanley, 131, 199 Jones, Valerie, 115, 120, 199 Jacks, John, 84, 114, 118, 197 Jacks, Virginia, 226 Jackson, Sharon, 197 Jacobs, Jacobs, Barry, 226 David, 127, 254 Joslin, 11 everly, 116, 199 Jozwink, Boll, 226 Jozwiak, Pat, 254 Jungels, Karen, 254 Jungels, Sue, 140, 226 Juniper, David, 254 Juniper, Larry, 199, 210 Juniper, Steve, 227 Jacobs, Martin, 175 Jacobson, Dennis, 60, 254 Jaeger, Kirk, 78, 254 Jamison, Vance, 63, 126, 226 Jandrey, Barbara, 240 Janke, Linda, 226 Jannasch, Patricia, 254 Janssen, Duane, 240 Janssen, Rodney, 226 Janusz, Bob, 226 Jarvis, Rodney, 127, 226 Jasper, Ronald, 197 Jeffrey, Jim, 240 Jeffrey, Ron, 254 Jenkins, Carolyn, 142, 241 Jenkins, Gary, 241 Jennings, Margo, 254 Jennings, Marilyn, 119, 132, 226 Jennings, Scott, 131, 197 Jensen, Anita, 198 Jensen, Cathi, 37, 254 Jensen, Dick, 241 Jensen, Michael, 114, 131, 142, 198 Jensen, Neal, 241 Jensen, Patricia, 122, 254 Jensen, Terri, 4, 81, 133, 142, 198 Jett, Ge 111, 117, 131, 113. 198 Jimenez, Del, 62, 76, 129, 198 Jimenez, Victor, 76, 129, 146, 155, 198 Johansen, Leland, 142, 198 urge, 15, 16, 23, 24, 33, 95, 105, Kaczmarcyk, Rachel, 143 Kanschat, Rick, 227 Kaplan, Joel, 254 Kaplan, Mara, 122, 241 Koppel, Glenn, 227 Karls, Barbara, 130, 132, 146, 227 Karla, Linda, 130, 146, 199 Karnas, JoAnn, 254 Karns, Mark, 131, 241 Karowski, Joe, 199 Kasmer, Debbie, 241 Kasper, Jan, 241 Kauffman, Tanya, 135, 199 Keegan, Susan, 254 Kehrer, Victoria, 241 Keith, Martha, 227 Kelley, Judy, 227 Kelley, Tudy, 481 199 Kelley, William, 165 Kells, Beverly, 254 Kemp, Pete, 6, 52, 199 Kempf, Mike, 254 Kendrick, Lee Laurie, 117, 122, Kennedy, Claire, 107, 116, 199 Kepler, Christine, 7, 139, 241 Kern, Joyce, 125, 241 Kerpcr, Mike, 227 Kibbe, Dennis, 118, 241 199 147, 197 Hurn, Marilyn, 103, 119, 138, 147, 253 X Hamburgers, a regular feature of the snackbar, are pan of the daily selection prepared by Mrs. Ray Russell, one of the 26 women employed to satisfy the Dons' hunger. 265 'l'.V. personalities Gerald and Wallace promote the upcoming Ladmo .let Game during the Tempe Pep Rally on February 12. The Faculty vs Jets contest, held on February 17, resulted in a 51 to 48 victory for the Coronado All Star Complex. Kidd, Clyde, 43, 164 Kidd, Sue, 199 Kiley, Mike, 227 Kimball, Jeanne, 146, 241 King, Barbara, 254 King, Barry, 36, 83, 241 Kingsland, Christine, 142, 227 Kingsland, Paul, 241 Kingsley, Robert, 254 Kinkel, Allen, 254 Kinman, Peggy, 227 Kinzley, Myra, 199 Kirby, John, 59, 88, 241 Kirby, Mark, 254 Kirkpatrick, Bonnie. 199 Kirschnick, Rose, 145, 227 Kirshman, Michael, 254 Kitzman, Jerry, 52, 118, 227 Kitzman, Sharon, 254 Kley, Kristine, 125, 145, 254 Kline, John, 124, 254 Kline, Nancy, 127, 200 Klingler, George, 200 Knaus, Berta, 170 Knight, Craig, 60, 88 Knight, Jeffrey, 254 Knight, Joseph, 227 Knight, Lynette, 124, 170 Knight, Peggy, 227 Knight, Randy, 89, 114, 131 Knight, Ray, 241 Knilans, John, 241 Knoll, Harold, 227 Knudsen, Steven, 147, 155, 241 Knudson, Christine, 227 Kocarek, Mary Ann, 130, 161, 200, 262 Koch, Fred, 61, 78, 254 Kort, Garry. 200 Kostclnik, Kathie, 241 Kostelny, Gary, 254 Kostelny, Sue, 123, 132, 227 Kovacevich, Gary, 118, 127, 134, 241 ..!1'l!!,L,are Kreiling, Karl, 254 Kreiling, Paul, 11, 101, 102, 103, 110, 128, 131, 146, 147, 198 Kreisher, Kris, 241 Krejci, Maryann, 241 Kretschman, Brian, 60, 254 Kretschman, John, 62, 89, 126, 200 Kroncke, Chris, 254 Kroncke, Kathie, 227 266 Kuczyk, Kenneth, 241 Kuharski, Judith, 241 Kuharski, Linda, 145, 200 Kuhbander, Linda, 241 Kurth, Allen, 78, 227 Kurth, David, 78, 255 Kyle, Linda, 111, 18, 255 Kyle, Tom, 91 LaBarre, Debbie, 255 LaBarre, Dianne, 241 LaCoy, Pam, 227 Lake, Becky, 138, 142, 241 Lake, Dorothy, 122, 255 Lancaster, Donald, 119, 227 Land, Brian, 91, 241 Land, Dennis, 255 Landes, Alta, 133, 170 Landru, Jeanette, 241 Lane, Eric, 114, 119, 124, 126, 227 Lane, Jerri, 145. 255 Lane, Richard, 255 Langenberg, Ellen, 200 Lapota, Jim, 241 LaPota, Joe, 200 Larson, Richard, 26, 39, 117, 128. 131, 143. 227 Lasky, Marcia, 110, 241 Lasky, Mike, 189 Last, Nancy, 241 Lati Latt Latt Lybrook, Caryl, 147. 228 Lytton, Tony, 228 Macaluso, Sharon, 201 Macdonald, Cheryl Elaine, 255 MacDonald, Cherl Louise, 146, 201 MacDonald, Joyce, 242 Macha, Debbie, 228 Macha, Vanessa, 255, 125 MackCY. Jeff, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 196, 129, 142, 201 Mackey, Joe, 72, 73, 88, 255 Maddux, Doris, 145, 255 Mader, Andi, 145, 255 Maderazzo, Debbie, 242 Malloney, Harold, 242 MaHoney, Randy, 255 Maier, Steve, 114, 129, 131, 178, 201 Malcnfant, William, 116, 156, 201 Malone, Willetta, 173 Manrlarino, Lawrence, 74, 80, 91, 255 Manderscheid, Pat, 228 Mangnall, Merrilee, 112, 160, 207 Mann, Lorena, 242 Manning. Mark, 59, 91, 242 n Club, 118 errnan, Harry, 110, 134, 227 erman, Margaret, 124, 127, 255 Lausen, Marilyn, 241 Law Law Law Law Law , Patsy, 241 , Rita, 227 , Roger,-241 hon, Bob, 242 hon, Sue, 227 Lawrence, Donna, 143, 200 Lawrencc, Fay, 142. 227 Lawrence, Greg, 200 Lawrence, Larry, 110, 114, 131, 227 Lawsen, Charles, 255 Leedy, Jan, 255 Lenz, Lari, 255 Leon, Mary Lou, 227 LeSatz, George, 57, 59. 73, 170 Letterly, Terry, 88, 242 Letterly, Vicki, 138, 227 Lettermen's Club, 129 Leveque. Tim, 62, 89, 100, 115, 126, 129. 200 Lew, Anne, 119, 138, 161, 242, Mantei, Sandra, 228 Marchbanks, Barbara, 242 Marchbanks, Jim, 145, 228 Marks, Rena, 119, 125, 201 Marlowe, Clayton, 38, 143, 161, 241, 242, 262 Marsh, Robin, 242 Marsh, William, 255 Martin, Bob, 242 Martin, Bonnie, 139, 146, 237, 242 Martin, Larry, 46, 131, 202 Martin, Mary, 12, 27, 43, 44, 99, 133, 141, 185, 202 Martinez, Domingo, 228 Martinez, Louis, 24-2 Masear, Steve, 242 Maseeh, Suzy, 255 Mason, Brenda, 255 Mason, Don, 228 Mason, Jeff, 119, 242 Mason, Jim, 45 Mason, Kay, 202 Mason, Linda, 228 Mason, Nancy, 138, 255 Mason, Mason, Mason, Patricia, 45, 202 Rick, 202 Steve, 131 Massey, Jack, 61, 78, 255 Lewis Donna, 255 Lewis, Jenny, 111, 123, 146, 147, 200 Lewis. Karen, 104, 111, 135, 220. 227 Lewis, Linda, 38, 44, 121, 130, 132, 227 Lewis, Pam, 118, 242 Lewis, Randy, 82, 242 Lewis, Steve, 143, 227 Levvas, Diana, 242 Library Club, 127 Lirle Kvinda Beta. 132 Lindberg, Loretta, 145, 255 Linde, Karren, 200 Linde, Tom, 255 Massey, Pat, 242 Masterson, Dave, 59, 236, 242 Mathcs, Forest, 61, 91, 255 Mathews, Denise, 116, 202 Mathews, Larry, 61, 74, 91, 255 Mathews, Mike, 111, 255 Mathcy, Linda, 242 Mattson, Richard, 90. 202 Mattson, Robert, 90, 202 Matus, Leo, 91, 255 Matwizkow, Geraldine, 124, 170 Maule, Donn, 242 Maule, Nanette, 145, 255 Lindquist, Bruce. 227 Lindroth, Eric, 227 Lindsley, Sally, 125, 144, 242 Lindstrom, David, 91, 242 Lindstrom, Stephen, 62, 82, 114, 126, 131, 200, 214- Lindyard, Bob, 242 Link, Bob, 201 Liverett, Festus, 170, 248 Livolsi, Anthony, 246 Lloyd, Phyllis, 242 Lock, Diana, 130, 227 Logan, Bill, 255' -. Logan, Buddy, 255 Logan, Pam, 159, 201 Long, Linda, 242 May, Betty, 202 May, Bob, 242 May, Dianne, 228 May, Linda, 228 May, Mary Lou, 139, 237, 242 McAuley, Karen, 116, 203 McBee, Ronnie, 255 McBee, Sharon, 242 McCabe, Randy, 255 McCaffric, Robert, 78, 170 McCarvcr, James, 131, 143, 145, 147, 203 McCaslin, Phil, 255 McCauley, Jay, 14, 16, 30, 33, 52, 89, 111, 113, 126, 129, 131, 195, 203 McCauley, Kitt, 145, 255 McCauley, Maev, 242, 244 Long, Ralnh. 58. 59, 91. 242 Long, Shirley, 144, 201 Longstaff. Jackie. 145. 255 Loomis, Nancy, 124, 134, 143. 227 Loomis, Richard, 101, 124, 126, 134, 147, 201, 262 Looney, Joan, 174 Lopez, Chris, 242 Lopez, Frank, 227 Lopez, Jack, 242 Lord, Clifford, 227 Los 1-Iermanos, 131 Lounsberry, Cathy, 242 Love, Sherry, 201 Love, Wayne, 59. 73, 91, 242 Lovegrove, Priscilla, 227 Lowe, Adrienne, 138, 242 Lowe, Lowe, Greg, 84. 104, 147 John, 201 Lowes, Bill, 118, 146, 242 Lowes, Kitty, 115, 120, 201 Lucas, Ann, 228 Lucas, Barbara, 255 Lucus, Anne, 135, 174 Lucke, Katherine, 103, 128, 14-7, 242 Lukas, Beverly, 110, 114, 133, 201 Luke, Dorthy, 23 Luks, Sue Ann, 132, 228 Lundquest, Candy, 255 Lunsberry, Cathy, 110 McCleve, Steve, 228 McCollor, Shirley, 203 McCombs, Barbara, 160, 203 McCombs, Dick, 17, 52, 56, 64, 69, 70, 129, 220, 228 McCormack, John, 203 McCoy, Jack, 118, 203 McCready, Denny, 52, 56, 90, 129, 203, 213 McDaniel, Buddy, 255 McDonald, Janice, 256 McDonald, Kathryn, 135, 171 McFarland, Joan, 174 McFarlin, Bob, 256 McGehee, Dana, 131, 234, 242 McGettigan, John, 175 McGran, Edward, 145, 256 McGrath, Larry, 120, 169, 170 McGuire, Tom, 125, 228 McHugh, Charles. 174 McKay, Steve, 88, 256 McKechnic, Ken, 144 McKend.rick, Ruth, 256 McKeown, Linda, 228 McKinley, Bill, 243 McKinney, Floyd, 256 McKinney, Rae Jean, 243 McLane, Diane, 145, 256 McLean, Pat, 203 McMahon, Pat, 47 McMahon, Mickey, 243 101, 90, McMahon, Richard, 203 McMillen, Bonnie, 46, 100, 111, 115, 203 McMillen, Linda, 132, 228 McNeil, Helen, 123 McNeil, Lee, 203 McNeil, Paul, 243 McQuown, Susan, 256 McThrall, Joe, 228 McWherter, Pam. 228 Meathers, Kay, 100, 112, 115, 124, 1 143, 203 Meckstroth, Paula, 142, 243 Mecsey, Greg, 228 Medina, George, 256 Medland, Robert, 203 Meeker, Vaughn, 88, 256 Meier, David, 243 Mejia, Robert, 89, 52, 228 Melius, Anita, 174 Melzer, Robert, 120, 228 Menaquale, Jerry, 84, 86, 157, 203 Menaquale, Mary Lou, 256 Menefee, Jerry, 61, 74, 170 Menehune, Margie, 243 Menehune, Carol, 204 Menehune, Pat, 256 Menn, Frena, 174 Merrett, JoElla, 243 Merrick, Lynn, 256 Merrifield, Mike, 142 Metcalf, Debby, 256 Metzgar, Cindy, 130 Metzger, Jean, 204 Meurer, Rick, 256 Meyer, Marc, 80, 256 Meyer, Pete, 80, 228 Middleton, Joe, 127, 256 Middleton, Kay, 228 Mies, Thomas, 228 Miholich, Kristin, 243 Miklos, Clara, 145, 256 Milani, Carol, 170 Milbourne, Vicki, 256 Millanez, Ophelia, 119, 204 Milder, Sandy, 204 Miller, Adrian, 144, 243 Miller, Arlene, 256 Miller, David, 84, 111, 114, 131, 228 Miller, Jo, 115, 118, 134, 228 Miller, Mary, 110, 114, 123, 228 Miller, Miller, Miller, Mike, 256 Scott, 61, 256 Susan, 125, 256 Minard, Steve, 243 Minehan, Jack, 228 Miner, Carol, 110, 111, 130, 204 Mitchell, Jim, 52, 228 Mitchel. Jim, 118, 147, 243 Mitchell, Linda, 142, 204 Mitchell, Linda, 243 Mitchell, Marianne, 130, 170 Mitchell, Ronald, 89. 204 Mize, Marsha, 142, 228 Mize, Phil, 60, 256 Moeller, Peggy, 256 Moffat, Mike, 256 Molina, Matilda, 256 Molina, Paul, 228 Moll, Don, 144 Molter, Art, 256 Momnry, Douglas, 11, 101, 105, 123, 204- Monday, Paul, 228 Mon ti, Shelly, 243 Monteith, Gordon, 175 Montiel, Bernie, 228 Montoya, Linda, 138, 204 Montoya, Robert, 228 Moody, Richard, 229 Moore, Ann, 256 Moore, Bill, 88, 256 Moore, Bob, 78, 88, 110, 243 Moore Dan, 78, 256 Moore, Mike, 60, 256 Moore, Olan, 170 Moore, Patti, 145, 256 Moorehead, James, 256 Moorehead, Kinki, 243 Moorehead, Roni, 229 Moorman, Gary, 114, 131, 189, 204 Morehead, Kent, 243 Moreno, Art, 243 Morgan, Haig, 134, 256 Morgan, Rhoda, 204 Morley, Craig, 256, 260 Murman, Debbie, 111, 138, 159 Mormino, Fran, 243 Moro, Mike, 82, 118, 243 Morris, Barbara, 10, 125, 132, 204 Morris, Betsy, 119, 132, 222, 229 Morris, Jere, 48, 229 Morris, Sandra, 117, 229 Morrison, Rick, 127, 204 Morrow, Elizabeth, 145, 159, 256 Mortensen, Mike, 243 Mosel, Edwin, 175 Mosel, Eldon, 229 Mosel, Joel, 256 Moser, Gary, 61, 256 Moser, Jim, 127, 256 Moser, Terry, 52, 183 Motz, Bonnie, 174 Motz, Linda, 42 Moughler, Bob, 257 lracek, Ann, 117, 204, 269 4u Alpha Theta, 114 4udge, Janice, 130, 229, 233 flucller, Heinz, 20-1- ilulder, John, 205 ulder, Kerry, 243 ulder, Sandy, 130, 229 Iullen, Christine, 257 flundcl, Peter, 243 ilundt, Sandy, 98, 257 lunyon, Connie, 257 Iunyon, Steve, 229 ilurphey, Jnn, 110, 234, 242, 243 durphey, Pat, 52, 229 rlurphy, Sherry, 205 flurrllyi John, 257 lurrieta, Mary, 119, 243 ustell, Landon, 229 Iustcll, Margaret, 257 ykleby, Tatchie, 122, 229 agel, Nancy, 135, 229 agel, Stephen, 63, 257 ash, Gale, 153, 170 ational Honor Society, 115 ational Thespians, 117 cal, Kathi, 257 eal, Patti, 138, 243 Pace. Gail 257 Pace, J erry, 229 Pace, Linda, 206 Pace, Ronald, 244 Padgett, Rcta, 125, 142, 244 Page, Judy, 257 Papinko, John, 257 Parelli, Robert, 146, 147, 206 Queen, Danny, 229 Quill and Scroll, 115 Quinn, David, 88, 258 Quinn, Susan, 208 Quintero, Linda, 161, 244 Rcidcr, John, 73, 245 Reidhead, Merle, 230 Reinker, Dennis, 116, 156, 208 Remington, Ron, 127, 258 Renegar, Sharon, 230 Renken, Stefany, 245 Rennells, Bob. 62, 82, 126, 129, 208 Revak, Elaine, 100, 115, 125, 209 Reynolds, Laurrie, 120, 209 Reynolda, Pam, 145, 258 Reynolds, Sam, 72, 73, 245 Rhinehart, Cindy, 245 Rhoads, Jane, 173 Rhoads, Marianne, 145, 258 Rhodes, Debby, 135, 143, 230 Parker, Candee, 244 Parker, Christine, 229 Parker, Dennis, 244 Parker, Jean, 257 Parker, Lani, 42, 95, 98, 101, 111, 133, 135, 178, 206 Parks, Nancy, 100, 114, 133, 135, 206 Parr, Greg, 229 Parrill, Tom, 134, 145, 257 Parrish, Paul, 244 Paseh, Karen, 10, 229 Patterson Patterson Patterson, , Jim, 59, 244 Pat-terson, , Pat, 257 Kathy, 98, 139, 244 Sandi, 257 Pawlowski, Maureen, 244 Paxton, Don, 59, 73, 244 Payne, Les, 244 Payte, Terrie, 257 Peden, Shelley, 257 'eely, Ellen, 157, 257 eff, Dan, 60, 88, 257 elan, Diane, 142, 229 elson, Janet, 205 clson, Jeff, 134, 257 clson, Linda, 145, 243 elson, Marie, 243 Roberts, elson, Peggy, 116, 205 'elson, Pete, 52, 88, 229 ewby, Craig, 131, 146. 205 ewcomer, James, 117, 170 ewman, Larry, 82, 243 eylon, Thomas, 205 icholas, Jerry, 80, 129, 229 iehols, Hill, 61, 257 iehols, Russ, 111, 243 iehans, Davalene, 170 ienaber, Carol, 229 loel, James, 205 oel, Phoebe, 2-l-3 oll, Dan, 205 orden, Roger, 205 lorland, Linda, 243 orlin, Mike, 90, 205 orman, Cheryl, 229 'orman, Larry, 229 Norton, Mark, 83, 229 Nuckolls, Chris, 110, 257 Nuckolls, Gregg, 243 Nuckolls, Rikki, 205 Null, Ron, 243 Obrock, Carol, 251, 257 broek, Kit, 157, 205 Ocampo, Tony, 243 Ochoa, Linda, 138, 145, 257 Ockerman, Peggy, 257 0'Day, Michael, 88, 126, 243 Odegard, Greg, 101, 114, 119, 124, 134 205 O'Dell, David, 205 0'Donnell, Jclf, 49 O'Donncll', Judy, 243 0'1 laherty, Leo, 118, 170 O'Hara, Alton, 205 O'Hara, Deanna, 243 O'Hara, Mary, 257 Ollloro, Tony, 78, 91, 257 Oller, Marie, 118, 122, 257 Olmstcad, Florence, 174 Perey, Mike, 61, 74, 91, 257 Pelton, Barry, 244 Pemberton, Mark, 170, 234 Penfield, Donald, 252, 257 Penncll, Loa, 145, 257 Pennington, Dean. 244 Pep Club, 136, 137 Pergakis, John, 206 Perkins, Dorothy, 244 Perkins, Vaughn, 64, 229 Perner, John, 52. 80, 104, 229 Perritt, Elliot. 115, 120, 134, 206 Perrone, David. 244 Perry, Butch, 244 Perry, Gerry, 257 Perry, Londa, 257 Pr-rry, Rick. 146, 147, 257 Racine, Linda, 244 Raclichel, Sandy, 124, 258 Rait, Gary, 127, 144, 208 Raithel, Jack, 244 Raleigh, Richard, 229 Ramage, Sheila, 161, 244 Ramirez, Charley, 61, 74, 91, 258 Ramirez, Scott. 229 Ramsdell, Michael, 134, 258 Ramsdell, Michelle, 1l9,.134, 244 Ramsier, Becky, 208 Randolph, Elizabeth, 171, 248 Randolph, Tanja, 142, 145, 230 Rasmussen, Danny, 258 Rawlins, Rae, 208 Rawsthorne, David, 157, 230 RaY, Jon, 245 Raymond, Henry, 91, 258 Redding, Gerald, 160 Redding, Harvey, 123, 258 Redelings, Kathie, 230 Redelings, Scott, 131, 146, 197, 208 Redingi Jacque, 145, 258 Reed, David, 59, 245 Reed, Diana, 127, 138, 258 Rice, Judy, 209 Richards Richards Diane, 230 Judy, 230 Richards, Russell, 111, 118, 119, 245 Richards, Sarah, 36, 114, 121, 209 Richards, Susan, 123, 160, 209 Richins, Cindy, 209 Richter, Cindy, 136, 245 Richter, Steve, 209 Rickmers, Dave, 245 Riddle, Jack, 59, 78, 83, 245 Ridpath, Ken, 258 Riebe, David, 230 Rifle Club, 127 Rica. David, 46, 111, 112, 113, 114, 131 178, 209 Riggle, Don, 60, 258 Riggs, Jim, 24, 110, 117, 128, 143, 209 Riggs, Monty, 60, 259 Ripa, Dolores, 245 Ripa, Robert, 210 Ripley, Linda, 245 Ripp, Sue, 210 Rivera, Carol, 145 Road Runners Club, 126 Robas, Barbara, 210 i Peterson, Dennis, 258 Peterson, Jan, 258 Peterson, Jim, 258 Peterson . Vicki, 145, 258 Petit, Karen, 258 Petit, Keith, 88, 229 Peyton, Georgia, 258 Pfafflin, Mary, 110. 142, 234, 244 Pfeifer, Marion, 150, 173 Pf:-ttf-place, Susan, 244 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Bob, 147, 258 Marie, 119. 244 Robert, 101, 114, 131, 206 Piceiotto, Dan, 244 Picltenheim, Paul, 258 Pierce, Richard, 82, 118, 258 Piercey, Pilgrim, Pilgrim. Dorothy, 120, 154, 171 Candy, 118, 145, 258 William, 81-. 85, 146, 206 Pitzer, Bruce, 64, 229 Plant, Harvey, 60, 84, 171 Plotkin, Nancy, 132, 229 Plotkin, Stephen, 88, 229 Pogue, Jesse, 125, 171 Poisson, Ronald, 258 Poll, George, 244 - Poll, Ju Pollock, dy, 125, 206 Mike, 207 Poorman, Roger, 62, 131, 207 Poplawski, James, 47 Posey, Jane, 133, 135, 207 Post, Patricia, 229 Post, Shannon, 207 Poster Club, 122 Potter, Donna, 125, 258 Potter, Ron, 244 Potts, F Prange, rank, 175 Chris, 244 Reed, Larry, 208 Recd, Linda, 142, 230 Reed, Patty, 258 Reedy, Bill, 80, 258 Reedy, Lynn, 133, 208 Reese, Bill, 114, 208 Reese, Carl, 258 Reeves , Linda, 230 Reeves, Naomi, 245 Regan, Stephanie, 258 Regan, Linda Sue, 230, 233 Reger, Nancy, 230 Robbins, Bill, 210 Robbins, Larry, 245 Robens, Linda, 142, 230 Roberts, Jim, 230 Roberts, Joan, 230 Roberts, Kim, 59, 245 Roberts, Su, 110, 234, 245 Suzie, 124, 135, 210 Robertson, Deborah, 259 Robinson, Don, 59, 245 Robinson, Jerry, 259 Olson, Donna, 243 Olson, Linda, 110, 243 Olson, Robert, 257 0'Neal, Peggy, 229 Ong, Charlene, 206 Ong, Frances, 229 Oplinger, Mary Jo, 244 Oppelt, Marilyn, 206 Orchestra, 117 Oroek, Orton, Christian, 157 Tom, 115, 119, 229 Osborn, Merritt, 158, 244 Osborn, Robert, 131, 206 Osborne, Cindy, 122, 206 Osborne, Linda, 257 Osman, Ferne, 110, 147, 244 Osman, Jim, 76, 89, 103, 129, 146, 229 Ott, Kenneth, 206 Ott, Lynn, 142, 244 Oulman, Ken, 257 Outcalt, Connie, 22, 103, 133, 135, 147, 206 Outcalt, Doug, 80, 257 Overton, Gregg, 60, 257 Overton, Kim, 44, 244 Owens, Jesse, 32 Ozment, Loren, 257 Pratt, Barbara, 138, 145, 258 Pratt, Carol, 46, 100, 146, 207 Prebelich, Steve, 74, 80, 258 Prcsnull, Karen, 118, 134, 258 Prestoh, Sherry, 150, 171 Prcttyman, Lloyd, 122, 207 Prettyman, Ramond, 229 Prewitt, Michael, 62, 89, 126, 207 Pribula, John, 144, 244 Pries, Barbara, 41, 46, 110, 133, 140, 207 Priest, Jim, 23, 28, 46, 111, 112, 114, 123 131, 155, 179, 207 Priest, Mike, 112, 244 Prikosoutts, Bob, 244 Pringle, Eric, 244 Pritchard, Bonnie, 258 Pritchard, Doug, 89, 52, 126, 129, 208 Privateer, Terry, 24, 38, 117, 131, 143, 161, 208 Prokop, Richard, 258 Proudfit, Janet, 135, 208 Proudiit, Janice, 4, 135, 208 Proudfit, Ken, 64, 229 Publicity Committee, 113 . Kathy Seppalla demonstrates the motions to the basic cheers to Judy Weaver and Puigg,lf2geiiQ3g4Q3,io'1l2'u7'128'133' Natlee Wright. .l.V. cheerleaders, pep-prompters of the junior varsity team, instruct Pucci, Larry, 145, 258 frosh hopefuls for the upcoming year. 267 Rogers, Arthur, 134, 259 Rogers, Rusty, 52, 90, 210 Rogers, Tom, 230 Rohling, Diana, 210 Rolando, Pat, 245 Romeo, David, 259 Romeo, Tony, 230 Romer, Richard, 259 Samalik, Wendcl, 259 Sampair, Karen, 143, 230 Sampair, Mary Jane, 145, 259 Rose, Leona, 173 Rosen, Noreen, 230 Rosen, Rhonda, 106, 210 Ross, Cheryl, 210 Ross, Pam, 125, 142, 211 Ross, William, 259 Rossi, Debra, 125, 245 Rossi, Gary, 259 Rossi, Linda, 125, 211 Rossi, Raymond, 230 Roulh, Don, 245 Rowan, Alvin, 259 Rowan, Sandy, 110, 245 Rowe, Peggy, 245 Rowe, Steve, 211 Roy, Joyce, 171 Rudd, Linda, 142, 145 Ruegsegger, Carolyn, 245 Ruegsegger, Marjorie, 171 Ruff, Randy, 230 Ruger, Marcus, 171 Rugh, Rosamond, 167, 171, 220 Runyon, Jeff, 230 Rusnak, Sharyn, 140, 230 Russell, Gary, 230 Russell, Jerry, 61, 91, 259 Russell, Kay, 174 Russell, Mrs. Ray, 265 Rust, John, 230 Rutherford, Andy, 59, 245 Rutherford, Cindy, 145, 259 Sanders, Earl, 245 Sanders, John, 74, 259 Sanders, Pat, 230 Sanders, Steffi, 130, 230 Sanders, Tom, 245 Sanders, Vicki, 101, 102, 103, 111, 128, 146, 147, 211 Sanderson, Phyllis, 39, 117, 128, 143, 211 Sandillo, Louie, 60, 259 Sass, Marty, 211 Sather, Karen, 132, 230, 231 Saul, Candis, 259 Sawyer, Guy, 259 Saxton, Phyllis, 245 Sayewich, Sheila, 259 Snylor, Barry, 91. 244, 245 Saylor, Linda, 113, 135, 230 Schable, Cynthia Ann, 211 Schader, Sue, 119, 125, 142, 230 Schaefer, Carol, 81, 132, 142, 231 Schaifert Sehaller, Schenck, Schenck, , Margaret, 245 Marilyn, 231 Randy, 259 Ronnie, 245 Schilling, Linda, 151, 245 Schlosser, Alan, 104, 114, 124, 211 Ruthling, Marci, 135, 224, 230 Schmitt, Ed, 245 Sclmcnrman. Carmen, 259 Schofield, David, 61, 259 Schofield, Jerry, 231 Schreeongost, Terry, 259 Schroeder, Chris, 245 Schroeder, Donna, 211 Schroeder, Gretchen, 145 Schroeder, Richard, 259 Schuck, Karen, 115, 120, 154, 171 Sabeff, Steve, 230 Ryan, Karen, 230 Ryan, Linda, 211 Sacremento, Tony, 245 Sage, Bruce, 145, 230 Saggau, Kent, 230 Saggau, Robin, 259 Sahlin, Laura, 28, 95, 100, 110, 128, 146, 178, 211 Saleido, Amaya, 119, 171 Samalik, Gcnrgene, 101, 117, 119, 142, 155, 211 Sehuldt, Schuldt, Janine, 123, 135, 211 Jung, 123, 245 Schulte, John, 60, 91, 259 Schulte, Terri, 231 Schultze, Schultze, Barbara, 231 Karen, 259 Schwab, Bonnie, 42, 98, 111, 135, 146. 211 Scoplitte, Craig, 45 Scoplitte, Debra, 111, 259 Score, Clyde, 146, 259 Scott, Brian, 60, 259 Scott, Byron, 211 Scott, Jim, 52, 101, 129, 212 Scott, Ronnie, 259 Scribner, Ron, 245 Searfoss, Carolyn Sue, 100, 101, 107, 115, 125, 134, 212 Searfoss, Linda, 110, 111, 115, 132, 175, 231 Secehiari, Raymond, 175 Sechrest, Bruce, 212 Sechrest, Mildred, 174 Sechrest, Patricia, 142, 245 Sedor, Larry, 60, 259 Sedor, Linda, 259 Sedor, Nettie, 174 Sedor, Robert, 78, 245 Seeholzer, Christine, 124, 130, 133, 212 Seelc, Judy, 231 Seeley, Linda, 28, 29, 46, 97, 140, 212 Seel, Karen, 259 Segar, John, 84, 111, 146, 231 Seilcr, Russell, 245 Seiler, Ted, 212 Selby, Jay, 245 Selby, Toni, 43, 99, 133, 141, 212 Seppala, Denise, 231 Seppala, Karen, 41, 110, 133, 140, 212, 219 Seppala, Kathy, 139, 245, 267 Sexton, Jim, 259 Seyffer, Richard, 16, 22, 23, 100, 101, 110, 111, 112, 114, 115, 123, 212, 258 Shaffer, Marsha, 46, 133, 140, 212 Shaffer, Richard, 60, 91, 259 Shaler, Bill, 83, 114, 212 Shaler, Janet, 138, 246 Sharkozy, Carol, 122, 259 Sharp, Carolyn, 130, 231 Shaughnassey, Leo, 171, 220 Shaw, Cathy, 115, 117, 120, 213 Shaw, Julie, 138, 259 Shaw, Robert, 213 Shelley, Lorin, 23, 25, 95, 100, 111, 112, 115, 131, 178, 190, 195, 198, 213, 259 Shelton, Nancy, 231 Shepherd, Everitt, 119, 171 Sheppard, Jan, 115, 146, 231 Sherman, Herbert, 60, 116, 156, 171 Shervem, Karen, 118, 259 Shervem, Kristine, 118, 246 Shields, Andrea, 25, 100, 112, 113, 115, 213 Shippey, Eugene, 83, 110, 259 Shoemake, Kathy, 123, 213 Sllort, Kim, 61, 74, 91, 259 Short, Rick, 259 Short, Tom. 246 Shroyer, David, 260 Shumock, Bonnie, 246 Siekles, Barbara, 246 Sickles, Bob, 134, 213 What goes up must come down is proved true for members of Harvey Plant's P.E. class after skill- fully forming a human pyramid. The ultimate result. . .tumbling chaos. 268 Siegel, Alice, 246 Simmons, Carol, 231 Simmons, Les, 78, 246 Simon, Carol, 121, 133, 213, 246 Sims, Ronnie, 34, 52, 90, 231 Sinden, Steve, 260 Singer, Karen, 213 Singer, Linda, 143, 213 Siragusa, Josephine, 115, 120, 213 Siragusa, Theresa, 246 Skiba, Carol, 246 Skiba, Janet, 133, 140, 214, 219 Skiba, Ruthann, 121, 130, 214, 246 Skidmore, Kim, 145, 260 Smail, Dick, 64, 231 Small, Linda, 138, 246 Smith, Betty, 171 Smith, Brian, 260 Smith, Bruce, 246 Smith, Buster, 157, 231 Smith, Smith Carol, 128, 147, 214 Cathy, 260 Smith: David, 63, 246 Smith, Graydon, 214 Smith, Greg, 78, 255 Smith, Guy, 35, 52, 76, 231 Smith, Jack, 59, 73, 90, 246 Smith, Jennifer, 118, 246 Smith, Jim, 231 Smith, Kathy, 104, 110, 112, 119, 135, 220, 226, 231 Smith, Lclsancl, 60, 260 Smith, LeRoy, 231 Smith, Linda, 246 Smith, Loren, 59, 78, 111, 246 Smith, Lynn, 231 Smith, Marie, 138, 260 Smith, Mike, 30, 52, 56, 76, 77, 129, 22 231 Smith, Phil, 52, 90, 214 Smith, Phyllis, 138, 246 Smith, Robert. 246 Smith, Rush, 260 Smith, Sarah, 81, 246 Smith, Sharon, 246 Smith, Steve, 52, 214 Smith, Winifred, 117, 171 Snep, Mike, 90, 231 Snyder, Jack, 260 Snyder, Jane, 22, 133, 135, 143, 214 Snyder, John, 4, 134, 231 Social Activities Committee, 112 Soto, Linda, 214 Spainhower, Carol, 145 Spanish Club, 119 Sparks, Kathy, 246 Sparks, Neal, 231 Speech Club, 123 Spetz, Frank, 231 Spicer, Laurie, 260 Spicer, Penny, 122, 231 Spong, Spong, Clarence, 34, 126, 166, 171, 178 Don, 110, 114, 147, 231 Spong, Ken, 60, 74, 88, 260 Sproule, John, 89. 110, 129, 131, 231 Stainbrook, Lynette, 125, 214 Stambaugh, Charlene, 147, 231 Stanford, Danny, 61, 74, 82, 260 Stanton, Christine, 246 Stapleton, Marsha. 132, 231 Stapleton, Phil, 260 Steege, Joyce, 260 Steele, Bill, 118. 134, 151, 246 Stein, Anne, 116, 215 Steinke, Richard, 146, 231 Stover, Janice, 260 Stephenson, Rick, 246 Stever, John, 147, 231 Steward, Dale, 260 Stewart, Catherine, 125, 260 Stewart, Douglas, 52, 89, 126, 129, 215 Stewart, Steve, 231 Stewart, Susan, 231 Stewart, Stipanu Susan, 138, 231 Grace 172 . ky ' Stipanuk, Jane, 128, 146, 215 Stipanuk, Jeane, 100, 101, 128, 215 Stock, Carol, 114, 130, 14-6, 215 Stockett, Connie, 260 Stone, Bob, 89, 61, 78, 260 Stone, Juanita, 174 Stone, Yvonne, 260 Stopp, Robert, 126, 260 Stott, David, 215 Stovall, Dawn, 87, 232 Stovall, Richard, 84, 85, 215 Stromherger, Ticna, 118, 145, 260 Strudtmann, Alvin, 175 Struempler, Richard, 215 Stucy, Rick, 232 Student Council, 111 Student Forum, 114 Student Senate, 110, 111 Studtman, Marvin, 215 Stuehling, Jon, 215 Stufflehean, Janet, 31, 118, 246 Stute, Jim, 63, 246 Suchocki, Dennis, 34, 232 Summers, Dave, 89, 246 Sumrall, Earl, 661 Sutton, Donna, 260 Sutton, Mike, 63, 232 Swan, Bill, 131, 246 Swan, Bob, 14, 16, 29, 32, 95, 97, 100, 101, 105, 111, 113, 115, 131, 215 il vanson, Bob, 150, 232 vanson, Tom, 116 vatzell, Bill, 232 veebe, Mark, 260 vick, Nancy, 282 vierski, Bob, 14-3, 232 25, 38, 111, 112, 117, 131 imming, 82 Kitzer, Lori, 138 ift, Theresa, 215 ggart, Ralph, 63, 250, 260 ggart, Roberta, 260 llman, Mary, 246 llman, Nancy, 127. 232 llman, Vickie, 157, 260 mnner, George, 110, 114, 143, 232 pp, Bonnie, 215 Eusz, Marilyn, 145, 246 iutfest, Claudia, 115. 260 utfest, Diane, 15, 128, 215 Valdenegro, Richard, 61, 78, 261 Valtierra, Senobio, 232 Vance, George, 63, 80, 123, 232 Vance, Stephan, 23, 26, 61, 74, 88. 111, 2 48, 261 Van DeVeer, Cheryl, 247 Van degr iff, Janet, 232 VanDine, Nancy, 111, 261 Vane, H VanEare Van Kir elen, 174 s, Laura, 247 k, Paula, 216 Vanselow, Bob, 82, 247 VanWylen, Tina, 174 Van Zanen, Jim, 232 Varelln, Tim, 67 Vasquez, Tom, 247 Vedvick, Bertina, 174 Vehling, Judy, 216 Vehling, Richard, 82, 216 Velotta, Kathie, 232 Vemich, George, 35, 172, 220 Vernetti, Gil, 52, 111, 220, 232 Welch, Ted, 261 Welcoming Committee, 112 Weller, Robert, 261 Welsh, Cynthia, 218 Welty, Micquel, 87, 118. 261 Weniger, Marjoe, 60, 88, 261 Wesley, Linda, 125, 218 Weatling, Barbara, 233 Westveer, Wendee, 247 Wetter, Don, 127, 247 Whalin, Sylvia, 132, 233 Whcreat, Ann, 233 whiny, niiciwle, 138 Whipple, Thomas, 145 Whitaker, Eddie, 233 White, Bob, 131, 146, 233 Whited, David, 100, 115, 120, 134, 218 Whitesell, Linda, 261 Whitfield, Chuck, 82, 218 Whitlock, Rhonda, 135, 233 Whittaker, Linda, 218 Wieczorek, Adeline, 172 Wieland, Rainer, 100, 114, 115, 118, 119, 218 Wiggs, Larry, 103, 146, 147, 247 Wike, Vern, 218 Williams: Enya, 261 ylor, Bon, 36, 121, 232 ylor, Joyce, 174 ylor, Keith, 89, 232 ivlnr, Lnrrv. 246 ylor, Robert, 145, 260 ylor, Sandra, 156, 215 ylor, Susan, 138, 260 cater, Tim, 216 cicek, Dale, 145, 260 cmple, Vicki, 44, 232 cnherg. Butch, 246 Ennis, Boys' 80 nnis, Freshmen, 80 ennis, Girls', 81 ennis, Varsity, 80 erhaar, Mary, 144, 216 erhaar, Tom, 232 my, Bill, 232 halke, Connie, 125, 142, 24-6 liomas, Jerry, 59, 246 homas, Jim, 260 homas, Leanne, 111, 260 homas, Sharon, 138, 216 homas, Teena, 142, 232 hompson, Debbie, 260 hompson, GHYY, 58, 59, 91, 246 hompson Verrill, Virginia, 125, 247 Versteeg, William, 232 Vesgaard, Karen, 261 Wilkins, Wendy, 233 Willard, Barbara, 261 Vesgaard, Ron, 63, 75, 88, 261 Villa, Jimmy, 232 Viseur, Viscur, Bcnney, 62, 76, 128, 129, 146, 217 James, 39, 122, 141, 232 Williams, Charlotte, 247 Williams, Craig, 59, 73, 247 Williains Danny, 64, 66, 67, 68, 70, 233 Vogan, Rollin, 78, 61 Vogan, Thomas. 59. 247 Vogel, Linda, 143, 145, 217 Vogel, Mary Ellen, 111, 248, 255, Vollm er , Jim, 232 Volz, Jeannie, 232 Vorhrich, Steve, 232 261 Williams Williams Guy, 22 Helen, 247 Williams, Jennie, 142 Williams, Leon, 261 Williams Leslie, 218 Williams Michael, 88, 247 Williams, Nadine, 247 Williams, Rick, 218 Voth, Bruce, 158, 217 Voth, Sharon, 247 Wacker, Indy, 44, 48, 135, 217 Wade, Marshall, 233 , James, 216 hompson, Kathleen. 260 hompson, Kathy, 145, 260 hompson, Steve, 89, 111, 131, 146, 147, 216 hornton, Suzanne, 246 hude, Don, 59, 247 hude, Nicky, 261 hus, Vickie, 232 'ilson, Jerry, 127, 232 imcomhe, Daniel, 232 'imm, Bob, 247 linnll, inall, John, 216 Pete, 232 ingley, Diane, 135, 152, 232 oaspcrn, Marcia, 247 olson, John, 216 omanek, Diane, 232 omcheck. Jim, 232 Wald, Pat, 48, 135, 217 Waldrop, Douglas, 172 Walker, V'a1ker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace Waller, Waller, Waller, Donald, 23 Jeff, 61, 74, 91, 154, 261 Williamson, Randy, 261 Willinger, Judy, 261 Wilson, David, 261 Wilson, Greg, 247 Wilson, Jan, 247 Wilson, Linda, 218 Wimmer, Mike, 59, 88, 247 Winchester, Richard, 144, 247 Wing, Carol, 218 Wing, Janice, 218 Winters, Mike, 233 Winters, Robert, 172 Wise, April, 111, 145, 261 Richard, 247 Robert, 261 Steve, 52, 56, 76, 129, 217 , Barbara, 125, 217 Frank, 247 Gretchen, 49, 207, 217, 263 Jeffrey, 217 Wallerich, Cathy, 174 Walling Wallqui Wallqui Walsh, Walters Walters , Sandy, 247 st, Pam, 142 st, Thomas, 134, 2 Shaun, 247 , Donna, 217 , Marty, 233 Walters, Patrick, 217 Walters Walters , Sharon, 261 , Tim, 233 61 Wise, Claudia, 218 Wise, Mike, 247 Wisted, Greg, 247 Wisted, Mike, 160, 219 Wohl, Paul, 62, 89, 126, 247 Wolf, Connie, 247 Wolfe, Georgia, 261 Wolfe, Miriam, 233 Wolslayer, Frank, 60, 261 Wolslayer, Sue, 132, 233 Womer, Candy, 219 Womer, Faith, 247 Womer, Joan, 233 Wood, Gerald, 62, 126, 172 wood, John, 186, 219 Wood, John, 88, 247 Wood, Tom, 261 ompkins, Nancy, 247 oomey, Marcia, 261 oomey, Travis, 247 ousignant, JoAnn, 261 rack, Freshman, 88 rack, J.V., 88 rack, Varsity, 89 RAIL Staff. 121 rapani, James, 175 raynor, Ron, 60, 261 raynor, Sand, 216 rimble, Becky. 261 rimble, Jim, 91, 247 rott, William, 122, 165, 172 ruesdell, Tina, 134, 138, 216 ucker. Bill. 247 urcotte, Rena, 138. 216 urley, Keith, 166 urrentine, Dan, 261 hden, Suzanne, 261 lery, Lynn, 115, 133, 140, 216 lery, Richard, 247 riarte, Linda, 247 riarte, Salvador, 78. 232 riarte, Trinidad. 247 Wampler, John, 233 Wampler, Patricia, 81, 261 Ward, Byron, 247 Wardell, Bill, 174 Wardlaw, John, 261 Warner, Jerry, 144, 247 Warner, Sharon, 160, 217 Warren, Mae, 145, 261 Washburn, Roy, 217 Wasziel, John, 175 Waters, Randy, 261 Waters, Ronnie, 223, 233 Watkins, Richard, 217 Watrous, Jay, 90, 217 Watrous, Marion, 247 Watzlrc, Chris, 261 Weaver, Gregory, 261 Weaver, Judy, 261, 267 Weaver Weaver , Sandra, 233 , Tim, 88, 233 Webb, Donna, 24, 117, 128, 143, 218 Webb, Webb, Kathy, 142, 218 Margena, 247 Webb, Vctrus, 122, 233 Weber, David, 90, 233 Webster, Steven, 261 Wehe, Dean, 233 Wcise, Ralph, 84, 85, 233 Weiss, Marty, 261 Welch, Larry, 172 Wood, Vicki, 130, 132,222,233 Woods, Kyle, 219 Worden, Jon, 26, 248, 252, 261 Worley, Pamela, 145, 261 Worrell, Lydia, 261 Wortmann, Thelma, 123, 172 Wrestling, J.V., 78 Wrestling, Varsity. 76 Wright, Debby, 119, 247 Wright, Joe, 52, 89, 233 Wright, Natlee, 138, 261, 267 Wright, Ramon, 60, 261 Wright, Tom, 88, 261 Wriland, Sandra, 174 Wundcrly, Ronald, 52, 57, 76, 172 Wybranski, Brenda, 233 Wydominic, Patty, 233 Wydominic, Paul, 247 Yancey, Mike, 233 Yancey, Sallie, 233 Yarbrough, Roblyn,-247 Yazzie, Evelyn, 261 Yazzie, Phyllis, 247 Ybarrondo, Charles, 233 Yeager, Tom, 61, 261 Ann Mracek checks the efficiency of the wind machine developed specially by Mr. Frazier's theatre arts classes. Such new effects as light- ning, thunder, rain, and wind were used for Night 1s My Enemy . Ycnnie, Linda, 247 Yennie, Pat, 114, 125, 233 Yocum Linda, 125, 247 Young, Bruce, 73, 88, 247 Young, Cathy, 233 Young, Dorotha, 118, 261 Young, Douglas, 88, 261 Young, Mitch, 118, 225, 233 Youngberg, Charles, 247 Youngh Youngh ans, Ann, 233 ans, Cheryl, 219 Younghans, Chuck, 261 Younghans, Mike, 261 Youngs, Andrea, 119, 247 Young Scientists, 134 Yurk, Vicki, 247 Zedon, Tim, 219 Zemble, Judy, 219 Zemble, Olivia, 247 Zenor, Ruben, 114, 172 Ziegler, Gregg, 52, 233 Ziemba Ziemha , Dennis, 247 Don 157 219 Zimbal: siiiiyii, 1119, 123, 124, 219 Zimbal, Susan, 119, 247 Zornow, Karen, 261 Zornow, Raymond, 261 269 The end of a year is not the end of the Don. Each finale brings the awakening of zz new phase for him. Reflecting upon himself, he is projected into the next year-the next phase-causing a new dawn to break over Coronado. .75 46' gf' X ,f if 1... 1 -CJ . - X ,ey-'gg 1. z 53 . 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