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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1963
Page
6
The Inquiring Reporter canvased Coronado High students on whether boxing should be outlawed. Responses range from calls for stricter rules and headgear to full abolition, with concerns about brain injury, crime, gambling, and the fate of boxers’ livelihoods.
Coronado Latin III and IV students, led by Arthur Haritos with approval from Principal Clyde Kidd, taught Latin I classes during study halls. Participants included Beverly Boerner, Phil Krondike, Joan Marsh, Celeste Welsh, Richard Wiggs, Kay Wilkerson, and Chuck Wolfe.
Brona Burke a Phoenix area senior earned a $100 HEIH scholarship for her essay I Chose Home Economics for My College Major. She will start college in fall 1963 enrolled in homemaking with advanced clothing and foods courses.
Arcadia High announces a summer supplement about 20 pages to cover activities skipped by the regular yearbook. Priced at $1, it will feature spring sports the Lettermen's Club Sweetheart senior ditch day faculty play Fathers Been To Mars Junior Senior Prom Mr and Miss Olympian and the musical Guys and Dolls. Liza Bean, student body vice president, won 100 U.S. Savings Bond as Scottsdale Elks Most Valuable Student.
The Scottsdale Beaver newspaper received a first class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for the first semester of 1962 63. It earned 3100 points, 400 short of an All American rating, with strengths in news coverage creativity and photography.
UPI reports on contemporary record releases, featuring Corio and Little Egypt burlesque titles, Yaffa Yarkoni Middle East set, Naif Agby Debke track, Debbie Drake slimming record, and selected singles. Includes Jazz Workshop Revisited by Cannonball Adderley and Nat Adderley with Yusef Lateef.
Scottsdale senior Jim Webb leads student government as student body president and co captain of the varsity football team. He has held multiple roles from freshman class president to senior year leadership positions in clubs and councils. Webb plans to attend Dartmouth College after graduation.
Scottsdale High senior Susan Haseman was named DECA Sweetheart after a national convention selection process. She will represent Arizona at the April 26 Chicago conference, where 14 candidates were evaluated on poise answers and appearance. Dena Sheinbein placed second in sales presentation, and Manya Helgersen competed in job interview.
Mrs. David Sanderson announced the annual junior awards meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the student nurse's home 350 West Catalina Phoenix. Sister Mary Placida will present awards to 128 juniors assisted by junior awards chairman Smee Mueller. The auxiliary has over 400 members with 9 610 hours recorded this year for hospital service summer projects and the country fair fundraiser. Scottsdale honors go to Miss Darlene Flower with 200 hours and Miss Lisa Totman with 25 hours.
Ingleside held a bicycle safety essay contest with themes about responsibility and American recreation. In division one Libbie Arnold won first, Eric Bergsman placed second, Brian McDaniels third. in grades seven and eight Pam Kepner won first and Sandy Tejan placed second.
Arcadia seniors will fund a mural by Paul Coze for the school lobby costing about 1000. The three dimensional mural features Camelback Mountain Greek goddess sun rays and Arcadia olive and orange trees with youth fairies. A sketch is in the administration building. Prom plans list Carl Ritter and his 12 piece band at the Ramada Inn Phoenix on May 4 with Elaine Ong as general chairman and committees on refreshments decorations tickets and publicity. George Durham to write for Youth Magazine on student government. Tom Morrow from Ann Arbor High leads selection by Youth Magazine.
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