Coolidge High School - President Yearbook (Coolidge, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1972 volume:

f ,E ..,. Uh in 1, 'Q 2 in-115221 ig-,. :ax ,f3i+f':?i' sei ,mmf '--' - 1 X M 4 f+,,,.,, , ,. . . SM' film. f , ,. . . ,, ..,, 1 , ,, Qu - L. , , L,,W, , A ' , , , V, -ii,'gsse?'iif . wi ' LF: -f, f1ff'f 12132451,AfIp2f-f-,aflw . ' ,, 1 ' - - 5' -- , , , 1 11- -. 'Xi T Nliiifli I Xiu' '5' ' 22'1f1E?isL':, wffm' 1-2LP941JA???3?izL'l:. - I .- i,zi22f1i7f:iif??2r f' ZH ,, ..,,.. f I vf, V- f f . ,fwmg K .mf'LM.2z1,.1z4f' s1Qfwf'4: f ' zwfsszwz ,Sam 'A We H 9 ' 5 ' 'MFQYSF 'fi211iE515i1 ' i ' f.:,,wJ-Af - 'AMI f fY?J?GJTW , Hk?f'if ff:i'251?:, 4 ffm if . fm 731- k 115385 ggglgki The PRESIDENT 1972 Coolidge Union High School Coolidge, Arizona Volume XXXVI lc A6 0 , - I wfi in g in i ., f K, A W 5 'ul ff , ,f ' , V we 'vwwmkf' NW, I ,, K' v ' gi , . X L K L , we if , W 'QQ V g',' ' 11,124 , , , W i 'V ww. .V mgyawf -5 -- ' Vg 3' , i,., 1 71- fl, T ' 4 2' 1 . f' , --V gf 4-,Q -W , N I W ' . foag- .,, ,: for W 1' W I nf A , 5,17 L,- QQ Q g i g ii g een U, - FK, M, , f Ui, C K 1 ,iv we . 21,gi,,g . 'V , , ',,, -' L ii A1 v ' Vw 4 L i ' '- 1, ' JW isfx ', ,, '1L, ' J- W , w i f - L xZ3,lS,Mii f ,, fa: , ' ' table of oonten ts student life ........... academics . . organizations . classes . . . sports ..... adoertisernents . . senior activities . . index ....... 6 28 38 72 104 126 146 150 . I yn 1,3 M 5 ' A f QQ jf , , - J' X K -f M5 , , V , '. ' :wr- X .xi 4 Sk W ,f X , -LL -, gk J ,. , - Q: .,.,- Q ' 1 , ,S W ,'., - ff X 1 :gg J. 1, . ,..- - 37 MF' f , 3' X, X .1 A ,, , V :' f 1 C.u.h.s. is M W Eiisi ff' Q W. 2-Q K. is 5 . 2' sir Q 4 Getting Together ff? Everyone at CUHS is getting together in recognition of the need for a better quality of individual more capable of meeting the de- mands of our complex modern so- ciety. Coolidge Union High School has discovered how working together toward common goals can be very beneficial. Getting together at CUHS is a big step in the direction of universal togetherness and brother- hood. STUDENT LIFE 6 40 Homecoming, the Junior Senior Prom, Freak Week, Western Week, and others: These are all places and activities where stu- dents are getting together to have a little fun, and just be with one another while sharing laughter, disappointment, and dreams. Many friendships and experiences are brought about when students get together to partic- ipate in the wealth of activities offered at CUHS. Getting together, a very important as- pect of a healthy student life. Summer spiced by various activities As summer approached, students looked for- ward to the rest and fun it brings. But for several CUHSers this did not hold true last summer. Starting off the summer was the FBLA Na- tional Convention in Miami Beach, Florida at which the Coolidge Parliamentary Procedure Team cap- tured a clean second place title. Those honored as Boys' and Girls' Staters in- creased their knowledge of the way our government worked as they attended their respective conven- tions. Coolidge was honored by the positions won by the Staters. Some of these were Mark Hanna, Supreme Court Judge, and Craig Shaw, Represent- ative to the House of Representatives. Girl Staters also captured titles with Deann Kleck winning Chairwoman of Precinct Committee and Liz Tripp becoming County Sheriff. Also included were various workshops. Scott Johnson, Mark Hanna, Craig Shaw, and Verne Mc- Kamey traveled to Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas where a wider scope of the debate scene was given. Greg Christensen and Kenny Lee attended a similar type workshop at Arizona State University. Various high honors were received by both groups. To expand their scientific knowledge Nancy iw' Smiles of achievement beamed from FBLAers Deanna Wuertz, John Masters, Glenn Lane, Terri Platt and Suzanne Simmons after winning second in national competition. Masters and Bruce Bodsen attended conventions on environmental studies where they did extensive projects on some part of the ecology. Finally, in order for this year's President to be the best, our editor, Mike Urton, wentto North- ern Arizona University in July for the annual Year- book Editor Seminar W its 'W Bruce Bodson and Nancy Masters attended camps in Michi- gan and Texas where they studied problems concerning Ricky Felix looked on as Alvaro Chavez of Panama and Claudio ecology. Montero of Bolivia taught Miss Maya a few Spanish terms. 1 1 Jr ' L V t is if K-C71 51' fif' f , '- . 5, :ar ,t gpg M 'S e gal ' i 3 'wk ' S sg -ff ffafgigi mm-h Q S ' S 4 ,N Selected to attend Boys' State at Northern Arizona Univer- Palacios, alternateg Mark Hanna, Scott Johnson, alternate sity in Flagstaff last summer were Craig Shaw, Luis Jeff Greenhoe, and Mark Campbell, alternate. .wwf A a ,fl at the 1971 Girls' State at the U. of A. were Elizabeth Tripp, alternateg Jenn- Representing CUHS ifer Briscoeg Vickie Luttrell, alternateg and Deann Kleck. l2Ol718CO772il2g197l p p ' Q Q i L 4,1 F Mit: as 5 in if' W i Q' J :fav V '- ' ' if S1 , i ' 'f fir We ,LM ' M: , - .,, '- W Qsi 'i'f 'fir f K' H -eiiitwtx E 2 ' 5 4 v A A 4 1: 5 M maxim . ' K LL.',L id ' ' ,J 12,5 sig , 'A wife , ,,'.,p,,,,gg5,,mgegf'e. ',-'xy ',:i',4z-ein, .3 'garfi L- lgev1.mg.3,f:f1gge3?vaiv54 ,,-fi:,'ii1Ki1-naw 2:'s?4ffs'1hQi 52effs1f f ggpifaia V ' . A' if ' . v,.. on . V U if P1 Wi? sf Ji' . gg,-.3 ,A :, 1 re ,Y skialggwky X: 1' j1e,,e -',f1szv,iQi g -'.s.f1'5ai2f:w:5 ' Q V , W frfmeeffri- -' ,pm Lf' fi I W M 2 if 'A dm ff7'55A52'ev'1i.,1U,fwf-:awww57 ASQ' ,Q H - x . xi' . ,A:erei 54:'-'sm-'f, 515511 ' K ,fiviifdffwfii . , . gywmgii Ri , gg t- if W' fiaf aiif K . ' f:ffz?:+fia gf v '3mfgggLfUfzs5y,j,'E,g,' at H 'cw swf : Qfffffliwff 'H 3-Q 7' ww :M E E w a . wi Enthused Bear supporters A crowd of amazed students congregated in the parking lot in front of the seruor s winning display which included the twelve foot traveling bear --fc, W'-f., the Homecoming parade. ' '1jWogfsi i?g gb 5 A- ma 6 Q 'i i 1 i 9 4 H ,now ,1-and R vw- Thoughts of victory went through the minds of the Pom Pons as they marched in the Homecoming parade. Jubilant members of the football team display their spirit before the Homecoming game. Homecoming attendants looked on as the 1971-72 Queen and King were participated in a snake dance during crowned. Homecoming Week 1971 was planned to be the biggest and most festive in CUHS history. The first event scheduled for Monday, was the annual painting of the C on Squaw Peak, but bad weather kept the whitewashing fromtakingplace as scheduled. Intramurals, planned for the fol- lowing day, were called off due to lack of organi- zation. The Powder Puff football game was orig- inally scheduled for Wednesday night, but was postponed until Twirp Week because of conflict- ing activities. Thursday marked the judging of the Willcox Cowboys display contest. The Sen- iors took first place honors in this contest with their twelve foot bear and effigies of Cowboys in stocks, gallows, and the guillotine. All four classes entered the float contest underthe theme of Heaven On Earth. The 'Sophomores won this coveted event with their idea, A World of Brotherhood. ' Friday was filled with many activities mark- ing the end of a more or less successful Home- coming Week. The parade and snake dance held in the afternoon, started in front of the high school and ended at City Hall where speeches and cheers were heard and the Ugly Man winner was named as Mike Minter came through for his fourth consecutive year. Friday night ended Homecoming with a victory over Wilcox and the annual dance with music provided by Carefree Highwayf' Joy of being royalty this year was shown in these happy faces of King Edward Felix and Queen Deann Kleck. fu Homecoming King And Queen Edward Felix And Dean n Kleck . K iw A f. ,1 an 1 A - eye .. 2? 5: . , ? freshman attendants Margie Palacios and Derrick Jordan attendants seroe homecoming royalty jantor attendants Mark Bagnall and Kris Wuertz sophomore attendants A Mary Shope and Sheffield Jordan One of the big events students at CUHS looked forward to during the 1971 Homecoming Week was the selection of the Royalty and attendants repre- senting each class. Elected by their classmates as Homecoming King and Queen were Edward Felix and Deann Kleck. Edward and Deann reigned over the dance that followed the Homecoming football victory over the Willcox Cowboys. Attendants cho sen by each class were Juniors Mark Bagnall and Kris Wuertz, Sophomores Sheffield Jordan and Mary Shope and Freshmen Derrick Jordan and Margie Palacios. Mark Hiscox, Chester Kenworthy, and Alan Morrow vied for the ball in Christmas Tournament action against Florence. Hosts again for the annual Christmas Basketball Tournament, Coolidge came off on one of the lower rungs of the ladder in competition this year. The first game played and lost was to Chandler, to the eventual second place team, Coolidge started off play- ing valiantly but to no avail. In the Bear's second game with Mingus, things turned out for the better for the Bears, and Coolidge was the victor in that contest. However, against Florence, the tables were turned, and Coolidge's arch-rival beat the Bears out of any chance to win even the consolation trophy. The tournament ended with Marana show- ing their superior abilities as they took first place honors, with Chandler achieving second place, and Florence winning the consolation prize. The whole tournament was characterized by active participation by both fans of the game and the teams involved, to produce one of the most exciting tournaments held in Coolidge. mamma is tops at christmas tournament Attempting to control the ball for their teams, Marc Hiscox, and a Florence Team member reached for the ball at the beginning of the second half . ping pong and chess clubs, new to cuhs Ping Pong sponsor, Mr. Wiest, engaged in a heated battle against out- standing player Noel Mikles during a meeting of the Ping Pong Club. The arrival of two new faculty members to the staff at CUT-IS was accompanied by the opportunity for students to participate in an un- pressured atmosphere of fun and com- petition in the Ping Pong and Chess Clubs, sponsored by Mr. Wuest, and Mr. Thomas. Meeting on a weekly basis, the Ping Pong Club provided an escape for students not engaged in inter- scholastic sports. One of the outstand- ing characteristics of the club was the strong competition for its travel- ing trophy. A different mode of entertainment was attained in the form of the Chess Club, the members of which were often seen in the guidance office pursuing the activity. Prevelant in the c1ub's attitude was the desire for improvement of all those involved. Alan Morrow and Marc Hiscox tried to turn a rebound into two points for the Bears in Christmas action. I Puzzled by John Gregory's last move was fellow chess player, Phil Smith. V-M--ix,.ar,g,i,5,,.,',v i ,. , .. 'S , H, ' . I One of the many featured events of the annual Twirp Week was the Newlysted game in which participating couples revealed many interesting Springfestiuities filled witlzfun facts about themselves and what they knew about each other. Skill and creativity helped to win the joint rolling contest for Tom Gerkin and John Simms during Freak Week. Unsuspecting of their eminent capture, two greased pigs strolled harmlessly around the yard during the pig scramble of Western Week. The spring season was filled with various exciting activities meant to lure the students into participation and enchant them with ex- citement. First on the calendar of events was Twirp Week. Scheduled activities includedthe Banana Mash. 'fMiss Twinkle Twirpfthe Dating Game and a newly initiated idea. the Newlysted Game. Topping off the week was the Twirp dance at which Pennagram performed. Freak Week, being featured for the first time. was next on the agenda. A giant joint rolling contest was featured along with a tri- cycle race and pie throwing contest. Also in the spring was the time when the Coolidge Okies did their thing, Western Week. Events including Hairy Legs Contest for boys and Knobby Knees Contest for girls, the Root Beer Drinking Contest, and Pig Scramble were featured. The main event was, ofcourse, the 1970- 71 Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors spent many hour s of work and much money deco- rating the gym to follow their Into the Mystic theme. The last event of the year and probably the most memorable was, of course, gradua- tion. Many tear-filled eyes followed the Sen- i0I'S as they r1'1aI'Ched out with dip101'I1aS to the Lucy Contreras and RobertMurrieta demonstrated Spanish dance Strains of pomp and Circumstancejf steps during the first annual Cinco de Mayo celebration. At least one good thing came of the Twirp Week banana mash. Certainly nobody walked away hungry, . Good clean fun was characterized by participating students in the first annual Freak Week Pie Throwing Contest. Cults plays cup the ' 9 AEK: .Wai Can t you keep your class in order! Sylvia Barrett took a beat- ing once again from mighty Mr. McHabe. FACULTY Slyvia Barrett . . Paul Barringer . . . Beatrice Schachter J. J. McHabe . .. Sadie Finch . . , Charlotte Wolf . . Samuel Bester . . Ella Friedenberg . . Frances Egan . . Dr. Maxwell Clark Ellen ....., STUDENTS Joe Ferone . . Alice Blake . . Linda Rosen . . . Harry A. Kagan . Helen Arbuzzi . . Katherine Wolzow Francine Gardner Charles Arrons . Carrie Blaine . . Elizabeth Ellis . . Rusty O'Brien . Rachel Gordon . Lou Martin .... Lennie Neumark . Jill Norris . . . Edward Williams Carole Blanca . . .lose Rodriques . Vivian Paine . . . CAST . . . DonnaLeger . . Walter Parsons . . . . DawnDavis . . . . Brent Wing Suzanne Simmons . . DeannaWuertz . . . . . BillClark . JenniferBriscoe . . . . Pat Ludwig . . Mark Campbell . . Julie White . . RichardPartida . . Diana Terrell . . Kris Wuertz . . Mike Wuertz . . Vickie Luttrell . Laura Beekman . . . . Ruby Quins Robert Rosborough . . . . Brook Lane . . Nancy Masters . . Noel Mikles . . . Beth Grott . . . Jay Simmons . . WalterParsons . Vicky Skousen . . Ken Berry . . . Rosalia Delsi . . . . . . Raul Molina Carolyn Kuykendall down stazrcase Hi Teachlg It has come to my attention, Do to negligence on YOUR partg I know my rights- - this is a democracy, ain't it, I gotta go to the headg The school libraryis your library- -no stu- dents will be allowed in the library until further noticeg Personality profiles in depth, PLEASE, I'm dyinglg The way his eyebrow goes up...how to describe the emotiong Hi Pupe! Sound familiar? They would to the cast of Up the Down Staircase. With the setting at Calvin Coolidge High in New York and a cast of 30 students, Director Flash Lindsey desper- ately attempted to show the Coolidge community a play theyid never forget. With his many assist- ants, including Vickie Luttrell and Veronica Behrens as Assistant Director and Stage Mana- ger, the play did come off exceedingly well al- though there were a few misplaced bells, sirens, and spotlights. Dreamily Alice Blake wondered about her love and idol-Paul Barringer, an English teacher at Calvin Coolidge High. Sylvia presided over her classes' fruitful discussion of choices. Paul and Bea discussed with Charlotte an overdue book of Alice Director Flash Lindsey added finishing touches to the make - up of school nurse, Frances Egan, alias Pat Ludwig. Vickie Luttrell and Nancy Masters diligently in- Blake's. spected Charlotte Wolfe for any flaws or boo- boos. Joe's latent mal -adjustments came to surface frequently for Sylvia students take over city and school Above: Mayor Johnson discussed with Director of Public Works, Danny Sharp, the pros and cons of aproposed housing development. Right: Don Kempton learned first hand the trials and tribulations of being City Clerk. Below: Students learned that a Councilmanis job is a busy one. The Fourth Annual Student Government Day was held on February 10. Once again the student body undertook the roles and responsibility of the school and municipal administrations. Holding the offices of the school administrators were: Principal: Suzanne Simmons: Superintendent: Brent Wingg Assistant Superintendent:iMark Bagnallg Junior High Principal: Paul Ray: Principal of North School: Robert Behrens. Taking over the positions of the municipal ad- ministrators were: Mayor: Willie Johnson: Council- men: Bill Clark, Donna Leger, Deanna Wuertz, Veronica Behrens, Elaine Blackwater, and Regina Wil- deng City Manager: Mark Campbell: City Attorney: Megan Moringg City Clerk: Don Kemptong City Mag- istrate: Bob Underwood: Director of Public Works: Danny Sharp: Librarian: Ruby Quinng Policemen: Fred Pretzer, Jay Sinunons, Don Bresee, Tim Ken- nedy, and Wayne Johnson. '1LL'- ' '- ' , .. '- v, f if f' tI5kzV4f,S15i.q :--' 51VfFfk75f.7 ' K T0771 g 'L-. ,, J S tt johnson and Elizabeth T 'ripp K . bww .iw 1 .wks f Q 1 Q 2' M best personality Scotty Johnson and Jennifer Briscoe class of 372 selects most likely to succeed Verne McKamey and Veronica Behrens most witty Larry Fields and Ira Street ,f . - I ,Iii X 5 A 4 4- A Z 5227- A ' ' K Je 'Wi Q, l i 3 personalities Wow! Far out! Classy! out-of-sight, man! Golly! You sassy dude, you! If you've ever been around any of these outstanding Senior Personality people, you would know that these are just a few of the smart remarks that are heard around them during the school year. After a long and complicated rigmarole, these twelve awards were joyfully designated to the most individual and deserving Senior students, having been nominated by oral Senior consent and later voted on by secret ballot. best looking Lynn Tregaskes and Edward Felix best all aroand Bunny Myers and Mike Urton best dressed Luz Duran and Ralph Ayala tribes: new trademark of eld culture Front Row: Gracia Davis, Robert Morgan, Stephanie Gou- Crawford, Delberta Evans, Loretta Narcia, Karen Enos lette, Elvira Emiis, Carol Lewis, Alma Lewis, Steve Sharon Komadina, Sponsor, Ted Garcia. Lewis. Row 2: Vivian Williams, Matilda Sonicia, Stella Officers elected to serve for the new club Tribes were Stella To add to the rest of his activities Claudio spent Crawford, Stephanie Goulette, Robert Morgan, Alma Lewis. much time practicing for the tennis team. For the first time in the history of C.U.H.S. foreign exchange students entered our halls, bring- ing with them their customs and languages no one could understand. First to arrive in late August was Alvaro Chavez, a senior from Panama. Alvaro was in- terested in the agricultural department and was a manager for the varsity basketball team. Then along came Claudio Montero during Sept. He was a junior from Bolivia. Learning new words and being a manager for the varsity bas- ketball team were two of the things that occupied C1audio's time. Paulo Roberto student to arrive. was his favorite pastime. Jorge Santos foreign exchange students to arrive. As a graduate of a Mexico high school, Jorge spent most of his time in the art and speech departments. Mafitano was the third exchange A junior from Brazil, math subject but not his favorite of Mexico was the last of the Merry Blakeman and Jorge Santos were caught discussing an important problem in the school parking lot. oreign cultures represented at euhs f Taking time from his studies to watch tennis practice was Jorge Santos, foreign exchange student from Mexico. Exchange students, Claudio Montero and Paulo Mafitano, enjoyed I the morning break given to all C.U.H.S. students. Veronica Behrens Mark Campbell Deann Kleck Nancy Masters tcp seniors receive academic recognition CUHS had many outstanding senior students who had labored throughout the four years of high school to attain the accomplishment of being the top students in the class of 1972. However, recog- nition was given only to the top ten students who had strived for this exalted goal. Only through diligent work and long hours of studying homework and notes could these students obtain the grades that placed them in this cate- gory. These students, however, not only achieved high excellence in scholastic endeavors but also in the many assorted extra-curricular activities offered at CUHS. Of these ten students, four received scholar- ships from various colleges around the state. Mark Campbell and Nancy Masters were selected for scholarships from Arizona State University while Veronica Behrens and Brent Wing received them from the University of Arizona. Verne McKamey Bunny Myers Craig Shaw Lynn Tregaskes Brent Wing Deanna Wuertz Oscar Murillo examined an unsuspecting white mouse for his experiments with Bruce Bodson, this year's winner of the Baush and Lomb Science Award. three seniors honored by awards Each year three Seniors are awarded honors for being outstanding students in the areas of Science, Home Economics, and Leadership. Chosen by the Science Department for his outstanding achievements in the field of science was Bruce Bodson, For his efforts throughout his four years of high school, he was awarded the Baush and Lomb Science Award. Competing against 17 other girls, Phyllis Ufford won the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award by achieving the highest score on a written test designed to evaluate her knowledge about homemaking. The final award, DAR, was bestowed upon Vickie Luttrell. Vickie won this award for her leadership and patriotism in our school and community. I Above: Betty Crocker Award winner, Phyllis Ufford, worked in her Home Economics class to put the finishing stitches on her dress. Left: Vickie Luttrell, this year's recipient of the DAR award took a break from her class work to pose for this picture. A UADFMIU5' ' 5222252 5523? 3 2 i 2322521 ' ' 'TEE7' 5 ' If - Y- -Ji -,ii - :J -- i -, , w if 2 E-1 Q: -1 E Q.. ,..f-- 5 1? : li ,. is 2 , lil? 4-. fi- -17 ,,-,,--fi:--I ' a t f .f -2 ,.,..... Q- ds, -' -- -1 ig, Ai ii, 1221 1ij' ii 1TZ 2 HKQQM 'lu ?i illi- .-Z iii?- k5E?AL .,,,...,. ,..W ,, -, u 3 I, .im-fc, Teachers, counselors, custodians, board members and administrators all combine their expert training and experience with one com- mon goal in mind: to create a comfortable, workable atmosphere and curriculum for the student to work effectively in. But for any effort to be successful, there must be coop- eration among everyone involved. Students and faculty are getting together to overcome various problems that might, in some way, steer them from proper goals and aspirations. kenilworth - Coolidge combine orces Administration problems play a major role in the running of any school. The Coolidge Union High School Board realized this and did its best to put an end to the problems. Mr. Jim Roth, Superintendent, was kept busy with school and civic problems as well as confirming projects within the school system. His assistant, Mr. Ross Steck, who was also the curriculum coordinator, had to assist Mr. Roth as well as making sure that a balanced cur- riculum was provided for in the Coolidge schools. These two men worked hand in hand with the ladies in the front office. These ever-efficient secretaries kept constant records of school finances as well as those for the various clubs. Mrs. Tregaskes was familiar to many as the one to see when you need a number on a purchase order or you need to deposit money into a club treasury. But counting pennies was not her only responsibility, other details of her job were difficult and unending. Closer to home was the principal's office and its inhabitants. Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Cleveland were the ef- ficient secretaries who kept the office and its problems under control. Vice Principal Patterson and Principal Clark were the two guiding forces who managed the high school and its affairs. Front Office Workers. Sitting: Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Tregaskes, Mrs. Edwards. Standing: Mrs. Zehrbach, Mrs. Jackson. Superintendent Roth worked along with Mr. Coolidge Union High School Board members. Standing: Bruce Beekman, Pete Wil- Steck the Curriculum Coordinator, to keep liams, Loyd Zeke. Sitting: Theresa Behrens, J. H. Terry. the Coolidge schools running smoothly. dynamic duo complete two year reign Mr. Clark, Principal of CUHS, was responsible for ironing out the problems faced by the faculty, adminis- trators and students. Mrs. O'brien knew that running the bookstore and meet- ing its constant demands was a full time job. . V, . ,,. M . w . . . , ...n ,,......., . -att-Q......-......a.., Secretaries Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Cleveland helped to ease the loads of the every busy administrators. Vice-Principal, Mr. Patterson, was responsible for assisting in administrations business as well as serving as athletic director. to keep the School Filing data, interviewing students, completing personal files, recording test scores and grades, and getting seniors ready for college was the ever- busy, ever- proving CHS guidance office. The snack bar, headed by Mrs. Satterfield, kept busy producing a steady stream of burritos, cokes, hamburgers, French fries, and candy. Eternal hardworkers at CHS were not so much the students as the janitorial staff. Not only did they have to contend with dirty floors, marked up desks, and soaped up windows but spirit leaflets and coke cans as well. With the introduction of health as a required course, Mr. Doss and Mrs. Wiseman were kept busy. PE was as popular as ever and so was Drivers' Ed. Mr. Hawkins had to adapt his schedule to meet the needs of 150 Drivers' Ed. students. Mrs. Satterfield and her assistant took time out between the rush hour of break and lunch to pose for a picture. running smoothly, Mrs. Parker in guidance, assisted a senior, Scotty Johnson, in making plans for attending college. l l Mrs. Marchia Gilkeyson put a broom to the test. . J ti . -H W ix in A snse . .... 4 K Kgls hqzll 4 K K... g ..F...., 5 . 1 z g j iii' sp 7 te .. H . 1 aa 1 . if . ie is 5. Alva Hawkins William Hatcher Glenda Wiseman Darrell Doss A. and Crafts I, Il, Dr. Adv. P.E., Health, JV. Adv. P.E., Basic P.E., Health, Basic P.E., Jr. Ed., VaI'.Ffbll.,Letter- Ftbll, Var. Bsebll., Cheerleader Spons. Spons., Fr. Ftbl.,track. men. Soph. Spons. individuals work together f -ts M. ,M F . 1,-ig AY g, be -1 .,: fi is, f f . ,. , ff - , it f ,,.,,,,, 112 4. ,M i ..w1M2 if in M 4 at wan s Sie ' aff J I Q my ,, , we iw 1 o ,f e I e N.. H, sais? ,. ,i ,wig Tony Hoffman Milton Hooper Don Morgan Norma Johnson Lyle Anderson Auto Mech. I and II, Wood Shop I- IV, Senior Paint., Draw., Basic A.V., Adv. A.V. Librarian, Student Junior Class Spon. Spon. Art, Silver, Ceramics. C0unci1Sp0n. Miss Johnson showed the correct procedure for operating machines. Technical lettering, dimensions and measurements whizzed across papers as Mr. Slade taught his students drafting. Busy in the 500 wing were the somewhat unseen teachers catering to the needs of the silent majority. Mr. Broberg, the sixth of his kind in the last seven years, was sincere in his efforts to improve the band. Mr. Scott, new chorus teach- er, taught the school vocalists in a room built for him at the end of the wing. Mr. Morgan's classes branched out into the various aspects of art. Painting and draw- ing, intricate work in silver and ceramics, and basic art were a few of the activities taking place in the art department. Miss Johnson, head of the AV Department, occupied her time with developing pictures and signing out projectors. Mr. Anderson, librarian, had to contend with overdue books, misplaced encyclopedias, and instruction in library science. Mr. Slade taught drafting to prospective architects while Mr. Hooper was busy in the wood working department. gyy fr , '15 .1 'f 4' Karl Broberg Rae Scott Band, Co-ed P.E., Band Mixed Chorus, Ensem- Spon. ble, Singing, Glee Club Spon, x 3 3 1 :lr 3 My aron Komadina Penny Pretzer Sh World Lit., Southwest g. , ,, Lit., Eng. I, Short Story Amer, and Black Lit., E gy colo En I Creative Wrt Janice Millheim Jacqueline Greenhoe Speech and Debate, Eng. American Studies, Eng. I and II, Yearbook Spon. I, Freshmen Class Spon. .W 5 .. . A I+ Lance Lindsey Lewis Watson Eng. II,Mythology,Dra- Ideas of Man, Eng. II, ma, Russian I and II Eng. I,BeartracksSpon. KT Yolanda Maya Cheryl Young Span. I, II, III, Mex.- Latin II,Span. I,French Amer. Culture, Pom I, Junior Class Spon. Pons language important in ever ehangzng times Bewildered American Studies student, Kathy Boyd, was helped by Mrs. Greenhoe with a difficult problem concerning English usage. English followed much the same pattern this year as it has in the past. Miss Komadina, creative writingteacher, was in- troduced into the fold. Miss Komadina initiated a creative writing magazine to give students an opportunity to see their work in print. Mrs. Greenhoe remained a favorite with her trusty 3200 books. Mrs. Millheim divided her time between keeping the yearbook staff going and her speech students in good voice. Drama teacher, Lance Lindsey, developed this faction of English to a great degree by producing two all school plays. While Mrs. Pretzer maintained order in her senior English classes, Mr. Watson was busy across the hall with his outdoor English and journalism classes. Teaching staff of the foreign language department con- sisted of four teachers this year. Miss Maya taught advanced and basic Spanish classes. Miss Young handledthe French and Latin classes as well as basic Spanish. Mr. Lindsey continued his Russian courses while Miss Komadina taught German on contract. As the Science staff retained all of its old members the department was concerned with perfecting techniques rather than initiating new ideas. New on the Math scene this year were Mr. Wuest and Miss Hallett with her new course - Data Processing. Mr. Rodgers and Mr. Whipple stayed with their usual methods. omputers, Studen running whom ts: who S S ,, xg' E f 1 b zzr I 576 gh , 3- -1. Q X ' f . fag f .- R 2 time , , , I Don Padgett Eid Sweiss Harold Love Ross Anderson Philip Ronnerud Biology I, Freshman Gen. and Earth Science, Bio. I, II,Chem. I, Black Bio. I, Ag. I, Productive Farm Power Basic Spon. Chem, II, Phys., Sci. Awareness Agri., FFA Spon. Math B101 Electronics Club Miss HalIett's computer programming class found time apart from their busy study of complicated procedure for amusement. 1 V' Gale Rodgers Michael Wuest Elem. of Geo., Alg. I, Gen. Sci., Basic Math, Basic Math, Data Pro., Math Analysis, NHS Int. Alg., Jr.Spon., Ping Alg. I, Soph Sponsor Sponsor Pong . , Kathryn Hallett Mr. Love and Oscar Maurillo inspected a rare tm foil specimen. I ,,fv :M 1. .il p ark James Whipple Alg. I, Elem. of Geo., Adv. Alg., Key Club Sponsor ' 1 .23 Q it if q R 've WU! vi -- Q My-T l 1 5: V yfy ., Q L L H ..,, .gif -R, .-Mf fi r. ' +3 5 -'L' tw if I I , X., 1, ' 'if ,if 1' '- , H , M .V tl. . ,hr f ,. . 6 S Y it 3 ' 5 l i ts it Dave Sampson Sylvia Shoaf Sherry Ferguson Joe Partain U.S. and Arizona His- Arizona History, Eng- Civics, Senior Spon., Amer. Stu., Soc. Stu. I, tory, PE., Wrestling lish I, FTA Sponsor Political Club Sponsor Frosh Basketball, Coach Tennis future looks brightfor history dept. The History department received a lot of new blood this year with the transfusion of three new teachers. For the first time in the History fget it?J of CHS two classes have been combined to create a two-hour block. Mrs. Greenhoe, English teacher, and Mr. Par- tain, U.S. History teacher, combined their efforts to form a new course called American Studies. The em- phasis in this class is placed on group participation and intricate research with close attention paid to correct English usage and detailed factual material. Not only are the students expected to do various difficult History assignments, but they must keep up with their English as well. Twelve units of 3200 had to be completed, cre- ative writing stories were written, and the class delved into the history of western literature as well. For those students not interested in this block class, traditional United States History was offered, taught by Mr. Sampson. Mrs. Shoaf and Mr. Sampson had to goit alone in the Arizona History department as classes filled to the point of overload in this required subject. Mrs. Ferguson was another new body on the History scene. She was especially popular with the seniors who were required to pass her civics course as a prerequisite for graduation. Mrs. Ferguson and her classes got involved in topic reports during the first semester. Students chose a topic for in depth study. Another one of Mrs. Ferguson's new ideas was her idea of having the students write down a thought for the week. Students gvotiso involved with their political ideas they decided to start their own club which they named Youths for Democracy. Mr. Sampson and Mrs. Ferguson were club co-ordina- tors and a major help in getting the club off the ground. Seniors studying our Government were often faced with puzzling problems. Here Mrs. Ferguson effectively dealt with such a problem. Mr. Renning worked with one of his basic social studies stu- dents on one of the many problems concerning history. oooational education stressed at ohs 4-'il' gl Pat Dixon Charlotte White Gail Harvey Phil Bond Cy Henry Consumer Home Ec, I Home Ec. I, Clothing, HERO, Creative Fash- Adv. Plant Sci., Ag. II, Related Ag. Co-op, Ag. and II Foods, Boys' H. Ec., ions, Family Living, Adv. Ag. Mech., Hort., I, Co-op Ag., FFA FHA FHA FFA The clack-clack-clack of typewriters, the scribble-scribble-scribble of pencils, the sound of a record reciting shorthand, are the familiar sounds to be heard in the business department. Mrs. Hood was busy with the Co-operative Education classes and Shorthand classes. Mrs. Hood and Mr. Stafford were kept busy with the novice typists as well as those doing advanced work. Mr. Batchelor conducted Business Machines classes while Mr. Stafford taught Business Law. Mr. Bond and Mr. Henry were kept busy with the CHS aggies as usual. Many new fields of agriculture were open this year to give the boys an opportunity to develop their skills. Home Ec. was an ever-popular class with the girls as they delved into fields relating to homemaking. Sew- ing machines humming, mixed with the sweet smells of baking, were familiar sights of this department. i Mr. Batchelor discussed an assignment with student Brenda Huffman. . . ...., ... T i V ,,,, A . .. Ml . li . . Itl ff'i if ,ae-.I Helen Hood Gene Platt Lawrence Stafford Eric Batchelor Typing II, Gen. Bus., Rel. Dev., Steno I, Co- Typing I, Bus. Law Office Machines,Record Steno. II, FBLA op, Office Ed, YWA Frosh. Class Sponsor Keeping, Bkkg., FBLA Spons. 01P6'ANIZAY'IOMS' Cooperation, a sense of responsibility, being with good friends and having good timesg this is Coolidge High School at its best. People getting together with each other to reach certain goals set for them as members of an organization. Students are getting more out of school life than book work and studying. They are finding the satisfaction of being needed by others through organizations. 1971-72 Student Council. Front Row: Craig Shaw, Tony Nieto, Kenny Berry, Chaplain, Danny Sharp, Parliamen- tariang Mark Bagnall. Row 2: Levia Keyes, Joanne Davis, The Welcome Wagon's duties were to make new students like Sherry Mosley feel welcome and get them started in their new classes. Suzanne Simmons, Deann Kleck, Patti Mackly, Susan Unger, Vicki Shousen. Row 3: Alan Morrow, Mark Campbell, Bill Clark, Mark Hanna, Steve Hawkins, Mike Wuertz. Though some will say it has been an unsuccessful year for Student Council, no one can say it has been unexciting. The Student Council's main objective this year was to overcome student apathy and increase student participation. President Mark Hanna tried his best to instigate new ideas and put them to work. The usual controversies developed between the more radical council members, but these were resolved through lengthy discussion and definitions of correct parliamentary procedure. The council was out to change the world this year, but it succeeded only in making some major tand minorj changes in Coolidge Union High School. Some of the changes did not re- ceive credit where credit was due, but they were effective nonetheless. Students were kept happy with special weeks and their activities, scheduled dances, loans of money, candy sale per- mits, and a coke machine in the hall, but little did some re- alize that the Board of Student Affairs, Student Betterment Fund, Marquee, Bulletin Board, Homecoming Parade, Charity Carnival, Foreign Exchange students, and Homeroom Spokes- man, came via the same source-their Student Council. Members of the Council found, somewhat to their amaze- ment, that Student Council meant not only an hour out of class each week but that they were expected to buckle down to work hard on matters beneficial to the needs of the students. student councilfights Student apathy President Mark Hanna considered the progress of the Council while Deann busily took notes and Levia looked on. Student Council Executive Officers Deann Kleck, secretaryg Steve Hawkins, Treasurerg Joanne Davis, Social Chairmang Levia Keyes, Publicity Director, Mark Hanna, Presidentg and Mike Wuertz, Vice-President liked to monkey around. The Council alloted one class hour a week to take care of pending affairs and gathered their notes in preparation for another day's work. i To conclude the Homecoming Parade and begin Pep Assembly festivities, President Mark Hanna gave a pep talk about the com- ing game. f V n Drawing their layouts, Brent Wing, Susan Masters and Deanna Wuertz worked to meet the deadline while Mike Mendoza asked advice of Mrs. Millheim. Editor ...... ..... M ike Urton Assistant Editor .......... Charlotte Briscoe Business Manager ............ Debbie Davis Photographers .... Mark Campbell, Jay Simmons Staff . . . Deanna Wuertz, Bill Clark, Brent Wing Mike Mendoza, Mike Allen, Suzanne Simmons Susan Masters, Joyce Dong, Beth Grott Advisor ..,............ Mrs. Millheim This yearls yearbook staff set out to make the 1972 President the best ever in the history of CUHS. To achieve this goal they decided new ideas and a lot of hard work would be needed. Realization of this idea was made possible by the competent staff members and big changes in the appearance of the book, The President was given color pages and abrand new size. Color pictures appeared on three of the pages which made a first in the history of CUHS along with a new size of a half inch larger. Their faithful editor, Mike Urton, added his touch with his theme Getting Together and broke from tradition with a cover of blue and gold. This year's President staff was: Front Row: Mike Allen, Wuertz, Susan Masters, Row 3: Bill Clark, Charlotte Bris- Jay Simmons, Mike Mendoza. Row 2: Debbie Davis, Business coe, Assistant Editorg Brent Wing, Beth Grott, Mike Urton, Managerg Suzanne Simmons, Mrs. Millheim, Advisorg Deanna Editorg Joyce Dong, Mark Campbell. bear tracks prints bare acts Bear Tracks managed to meet most of its three and sometimes four week deadlines this year, even though the staff has dropped to an elite corps of hard- working journalists. Veronica Beherens headed the list as editor, with Mr. Watson as faculty spon- sor and sometimes censor. Quality was stressed in this year's papers, with an emphasis on depth inthe various articles, rather than just straight news. Bear Tracks went multi-media this year with the addition of aThursday night radio news program on KCKY. Three Bear Tracks staff members put on the weekly program in an effort to inform the general populace of the happenings at CUHS. 9 News editor Suzanne Simmons sold a copy of the paper to students Susan Masters and Pat Ludwig P l Front Row: Mike Wuertz, Mark Hanna. Row 2: Beth Grott, Unger, Mark Campbell, Verla Warren, Bill Clark, Helen Rhonda Palmer, Veronica Behrens, Suzanne Simmons, Mary Taylor. Shope. Row 3: Mr. Watson, Sponsorg Walter Parsons, Susan Veronica Behrens and Mr. Watson worked diligently on Bear Tracks Editor Veronica Behrens and Sherry Mosley went over final copy layouts while Brent Wing cut up. final copy for errors in punctuation or spelling. Mr. Watson enjoyed a coke while going over a Business Manager Mark Campbell helped short story with Brent Wing. Veronica revise articles. Debaters Verne McKamey and Craig Shaw prepared briefs for an important cross examination session in a practice debate. Keeping with the pattern set years ago, the CUHS Speech Club continued to be recognized for their talents by the various awards they received. Included in these awards were tro- phies earned by debaters Verne McKamey, Craig Shaw, Scott Johnson, Mark Hanna, Kenny Lee, and Greg Christensen. Also using their speaking talents were Jennifer Briscoe, Greg Christensen, and Mike Lovelis who won first, second, and third place respectively in the Voice Of Democracy Con- test sponsored by the VFW. speakers excel at tournaments Front Row: Tim Terry, Danny Sharp, Scott Johnson, Julie White, Mark Hanna, Vickie Luttrell, Secg Row 2: Mrs. Mill- heim, Sponsorg Mike Lovelis, Craig Shaw, Walter Parsons Verne McKamey, Jennifer Briscoe, Row 3: Bob Underwood, Phil Smith, Ken Berry, Treasg Alan Sanger, GregChristen- sen, Row 4: Bill Clark, Pres, Ken Lee, Vice Presg Robin Hunt, Brenda Bartlet, Brent Wing, Deanna Wuerta, Mark Campbell. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. and ll Debate Workshop Practice Tournament Debate Tournament Practice Tournament Winter Trophy Sun Devil Tournament Practice Tournament Feb. Yuma Invitational Feb, Championships Mar. Spring Championships Mar. A.I.A. District Apr. Northland Speech Festival Apr. A.l.A. State Tournament Apr. Spring Trophy May Novice Tournament University of Arizona Brophy High School West High School South Mountain High School Maryvale High School Arizona State University Camelback High School Arizona Western College Arizona State University University of Arizona North High School Northern Arizona University Flagstaff High School Tucson High School Xavier High School E11 fifsiiel' 2 I ii is Youths for Democracy Club Officers are Walter Parsons, Treasg Veronica Behrens,Presg Bunny Myers, Secg and Brent Wing, Vice Pres. Scott Johnson, actively involved in the Speech Club, practiced his intricate debating techniques. Walter Parsons, Vickie Luttrell, Mark Campbell, Susanne Simmons, and Julie White prepared themselves for a busy weekend as delegates to the Model United Nations, fha holds annual simplicity Show i Q3 Past President, Kneisha Folks reluctantly handed over the gavel to the new President, Jennifer Shope. Ex FHA proved to be a very active club this year. First on the list of numerous projects that the FHA accomplished was sponsoring the annual Simplicity Fashion Show. Besides FHA mem- bers, many students took part in modeling the clothes. To help promote the Christmas spirit the FHA members went out to the Arizona State Training Center to give the children a party. Jeff Greenhoe, Mr. Preferred, also helped out by playing Santa Claus. Later on in the year, the FHA-FFA held the annual Sweetheart Ball. After many hours of preparation the doors of the cafeteria were opened and many students enjoyed the festivities that night. Another exciting event for FHA'ers was their State Convention held in Phoenix. The two- day affair proved enriching and also a lot of fun for those in attendance. Front Row: Debbie Moring, Karen Hess, Carolyn Kuyken- dall, Sharon Morck, Jay Shearman, Cindy Turnbull, Mrs White, Sponsor. Row 2: Judy Bechtel, Susan Christensen, Sandra Luttrell, Sheri Ovitt, Angie Keyes, Robin Clemans Kathy Kuykendall, Sherry Burke, Row 3: Faye White, Patti Mackley, Dawn Davis, Cindy Padgett, Helen Chesley, Marsha y Askins, Lura McClain, Dana Clemans. Row 4: Leevon Owen, Brook Lane, Debbie Guinn, Beth Grott, Sheree McClune, Brenda Ford, Susan Wuertz, Rory Mickelson, Cheryl Brown. Row 5: Gala Lee, Patti Ellis, Terri Garrett, Dana Hawkins, Cheri Erickson, Lisa Tripp, Kathi Underwood, Diane Waddle, Reena McMillan. Front Row: Mary Shope, Suzanne Simmons, Rhonad Pal- Priscilla Simms, Marlene Ptacek, Sandie Kirk, Deann mer, Jennifer Shope, Deanna Wuertz, Susan Palmer, Kleck, Veronica Behrens, Charlie Briscoe, Jane Boll Debbie Davis, Laura Beekman. Row 2: Paula Crane, hauve. Row 4: Mary Krusmark,LeviaKeyes,DeniseBen Jacque Hendrie, Sharren Schultz, Jeff Greenhoe, Bunny ton, Reeda Chesley, Robin Hunt, Susan Unger, Kris Myers, Liz Tripp, Megan Moring, Row 3: Sue Carrier, Wuertz. Nancy Masters and Megan Moring practiced their Homemaking skill in preparation of experiences to come. -'K 'T , .' New officers listened intently as they received words of advise ' if Siixzm 'if it J - 3, f ,J fi - . ' iffy , Queen, Francis Lozania, and her attendant, Alex Casadillo, showed pride in their heritage by participating in the Sept. 16th parade. One of the alterations made in the Spanish Club constitution was renaming the club to the Mexican American Culture Club. They also abolished the membership requirement that one must have taken Spanish. This enabled any student interested in Mexican-American culture to join. Mexican Independence Day fSeptember l6thj, the club sold enpanadas and dulces during the break and at lunch. This was a club project to get the students more interested in Mexican Culture. Saturday, December 5th, the club took a field trip to Tumacacori, a Spanish mission near Tucson, to celebrate Fr. Kino's founding of the mission. At Tumacacori the group watched Spanish dancers and ate Mexican food. The Cinco de Mayo Assembly, given by the Spanish Club last year, was again presented. This year the club sold Mexican food at the assembly and invited mariachis from Tucson and dancers from the St. John Indian School to, come down and perform. The main money making project for the year was again co-running the snack bar during the basketball season with the FBLA. 4-as 7-I ' -L' Front Row: A. Chavez, M. Moring, M. Shope, D. Garcia, Chavez, P. Malfitano, Row 3: R. Murrietta, T. Hernan- M. Pina, T. Garrett, C. Montero, Row 2: Sponsor, Y. dez, E. Felix, R. Felix, D. Lara Maya, L. Conteras, R. Delsi, J. Sanchez, R. Delsi, L. mexican-american culture club, Ole' Front Row: S. Barba, F. Delsi, P. Crane, J. Hendrie, R. Hunt, D. Moring, M. Johnson, G. Manzaniro, Row 2: J. Garcia, T. Lara, M. Duran, M. Bustamante, N. Vilda- sol, B. Ford, S. Wilden, N. Heet, M. Carmelo, Row 3: K. Babbitt, L. Tripp, L. Owens, B. Lane, B. Grott, D. Davis, B. Harris, S. Arrendondo, J. O'De1l, R. Madorma, Row 4: J. Bechtel, S. Christensen, A. Rojas, S. Mansanita P. Hall, Y. Sauceda, M. Nieto, B. Ortiz, E. Montijo D. Ochoa, Row 5: F. Lozania, C. Turnbull, A. Keyes, T Nieto, O. Murrillo, R. Murrieta, T. Hileman, C. Montero A. Chavez, L. Palacios, J. Duran, S. Spoon, R. Velasquez gf. R it wx K. Lucy Chavez and Ricky Felix demonstrated Hungry spectators pushed their way through the crowd at the Harlem Traveler the art of Mexican dancing to the audience game to be waited on by the Mexican-American Culture club members. 4 at the Cinco de Mayo Assembly. Front Row: J. Mosley, E. Felix, G. Skousen,V. Pres., A. Marrow, J. Youtsey, R. Ayala. Row 2: S. Johnson, J. Greenhoe, C. Kenworthy, Pres., S. Hawkinsg M. Bagnall, M. Urton, K. Petty. Row 3: M. Hiscox, Sec.-Treas., W. Delbridge, M. Minter,R. Parks,Sgt. at Arms,M. Kuyken- dallg M. Campbell, Spon., A. Hawkins. Row 4:M. Morgan, B. Behrens, T. Kennedy, E. Garcia, J. Street, R. Mur- rieta, B. Brady, B. Allen, D. Walker. Row 5: M. Morgan B. Behrens, B. Kimmons, R. Walker, J. Bishop, B. Ellis S. Folks. Row 6: M. Hernandez, J. Manship, R. Siler, W Payne, R. Mosley, M. Whitman. Row 7: M. Mendoza, J Dong, C. Mosley, L. McMillin, S. Parks, B. Armstrong S. Jordan. FTA'er Laura Beekman attempted to collect money from an unsuspecting driver downtown for FTA's Heart Fund Drive. A Harlem Traveler looked on in despair as his oppo- nent attempted to make a basket. lottormon promote booster ribbons After attending the FTA State Convention last spring, the energetic FTAiers wanted to better the club so that they could capture more awards at the big affair. Besides selling candy so that they could send more members to the con- vention, FTA members also staged a Christmas party one day after school and contributed once again to the Heart Fund Drive by collecting money in downtown road blocks. Of course many FTA' - ers 'stuck to theirllastl student teaching in lower grades. All in all, FTA was involved in many activities and contributed much to its members in leadership training. Aiming towards their annual Lettermen's Banquet and awarding the Senior Lettermen their jackets, the Lettermen Club this year was mainly interested in raising money. A few of their many activities were hosting the Harlem Travelers and California Cuties, boosting their more colorful booster ribbons, and sponsoring various car washes and school dances. This banquet which was held in May was very successful as always. Various FTA club members celebratedthe coming Christmas season with refreshments after a regular meeting of the club after school one day. Front Row: B. Brown, M. Moring,T. Garrett, G, Skousen, J. Bollhauve, V. Skousen, D. Edge. Row 2:P. Ludwig, M. Shope, S. Palmer, D. Sharp, Pres., V. Luttrellg L. Keyes, P. Simms, N. Heet. Row 3: B. Bartlett, L. Contreras, P. Holizman, W. Parsons, Sec., L. Tregaskesg V. Behrens, D. Kleck, Hist., N. Mastersg D. Wuertz. Row 4: A. Mc- Kamey, J. White, C. Baxter, S. Masters, M. Campbell S. Simmons, L. Beekman, L. Tripp, J. Davis, Row 5: G Lee, V. Pres., J. Shopeg M. Bagnall, G. Christensen, J Mosley, V. McKamey, Spons., S. Shoaf. Row 6: J. May- field, S. Kirk, R. Miller, I. Street, G. Johnson, P. Ufford D. Wilkerson, C. Shaw. I 1 i A FIRST ROW: S. Kirk, Historian, D. Burton, Reporter, S Johnson, V. Pres.: D. Wuertz, President, R. Palmer, Corr. Sec., B. Bodson, Rec. Sec., L. Beekman, Host.: D Davis, Tres. ROW 2: M. Johnson, G. Sanger, S. Palmer, S. Schultz, V. Behrens, D. Kleck, L. Tripp, B. Myers ROW 3: L. Chavez, T. Long, P. Simms, M. Ptacek, G Johnson, S. Adams, N. Masters, H. Hood, Spons. ROW 4: B. McBath, J. Lawrence, J. Duer, S. Unger, J. Boll- hauve, C. Briscoe, R. Hunt, C. Baster. ROW 5: E. Batch- elor, Spons.g M. Urton, M. Hanna, S. Simmons, K. Wuertz, B. Wing, B. Underwood, V. McKamey. FIRST ROW: K. Babbitt, V. Skousen, P. Ludwig, S. Masters, A. McKamey, P. O'Brien. ROW 2: P. Hall, w Krusmark, R. Chesley, J. Hendrie, P. Crane, S. ilden, C. Tomlin. ROW 3: L. McClain, B. Ortiz, J. Hernandez, R. Nieto, K. Underwood, J. Smidt, S. Wuertz, ROW 4: L. Keyes, C. Naff, P. Clark, T. Dunn, B. Grott, H. Hood, Spons. ROW 5: E. Batchelor, Spons.g T. Garrett, C. Shaw, M. Campbell, V. McKamey,K. Lee, B, Clark. Gladly accepting their 2nd in the nation award from a national officer was the Coolidge Parlia- mentary Team coolidge fbla conquers nationalfoes Rain, wind go away, do not bother the FBLA? Al- though plagued by bad weather on many occasions, the FBLA strived and conquered all foes including those of hurricane winds and torrents of rain. After winning the State Parliamentary Procedure Event last April, team members John Masters, TerriPlatt, Glenn Lane, Deanna Wuertz 4State Vice-Presidentj, and Suzanne Simmons plus State President Mark Hanna and State Miss FBLA Julie Rotz all traveled to the exciting Miami Beach for the FBLA National Leadership Con- ference. And there, for the second time in a row, the Cool- idge Parliamentary Procedure team placed second in the nation in their honored event. Beginning in September, FBLA'ers once again paced forthward for a busy year. For fund raising activities, the club members sold placemats around the town, held a Mystery Disc Jockey Dance, operated the Basketball snack bar in cooperation with the Mexican-American Culture Club, sponsored the 4th annual Dime-A-Dip Dinner, and the 3rd annual Ice Cream Social in the halls of good ole CUHS. In an effort of good will, FBLA'ers collected various gifts and foods in a Christmas basket in order to give a needy family a merrier Christmas. Other conscientious club members colorfully splashed trash cans with paint to alert the students of their availability. Just for fun FBLA'ers held a bike ride and a membership party, and although the weather was against them, they still managed to stir up quite a storm. Field trips were also exciting episodes in the lives of these energetic members as they toured four diverse variations of businesses. But as always, the main attraction fState Convention?j did come along in April and Coolidge was there creating a big scene. Hardworking officers, members, and sponsors created this club this year. CUHS clubs may come and go, but '72 FBLA sure showed them the way. Gathered together after the Awards Assembly Contestants in the trash can painting contest were Mark Camp- at the FBLA National Convention were the Cool- bell, Bill Clark, Scotty Johnson, and Deanna Wuertz. idge delegates and the Platts who chaperoned. A pressing problem was dealt with by members of the NHS. Science researchers, Brent Wing, Mark Campbell and Bill Clark, undertook an experiment proving sound waves will not travel in a vacuum. 11125: largest ever at .Coolidge high Front Row: Steve Leger, Levia Keyes, Becky Shaw, Vickie Mr. Rogers, Sponsorf Betty Ortiz, Verne McKamey, Craig Luttrell, Glen Skousen, Row 2: Denise Burton, Luz Duran, Shaw, Brent Wing, Jennifer Briscoe, Deanna Wuertz, Row 5: Joanne Davis, Lynn Tregaskes, Bunny Meyers, Nancy Mas- Walter Parsons, Rick Sellers, John Madril, Mike Urton, Bill ters, Row 3: JoAnn Hernandez, Donna Mudge, Priscilla Clarke, Mark Hanna. Simms, Deann Kleck, Liz Tripp, Veronica Behrens, Row 4: Science club spends night at canyon Row 1: Mary Johnson, Julie White, Vicky Skousen, Pat Lud- wig, Susan Masters, Vickie Luttrell, Row 2: Arlene Mc- Kamey, Veronica Behrens, Pres. Walter Parsons, 'fJoe Bones , Jay Simmons, Danny Sharp, Geneva Sanger, Row 3: The National Honor Society earned distinction this year as being the largest chapter ever at Coolidge High School. In fact the increase in size made it imperative for the club to purchase several new white pendants which are worn by members of the club at graduation exercise. The club's desire for improvementintheir school and com- munity led them into various areas of interest. NHS Citizen of the Month was re-instituted to honor those students of the school who worked hard in school projects but never received the limelight. A major activity of the year was the club's participa- tion in the annual Heart Fund Drive which helped the Heart Association fight heart disease. The main project for the NHS was a tutoring service for those Freshmen and Sophomores who were having difficulty in their studies. The Science Club at CUHS started a year of activities last fall with their annual initiation and orientation held at Picacho Peak. As the year progressed, they continued with the activity trend. The Christmas atmosphere affected the members as they helped with the annual Christmas Drive at CUHS. The biggest project for the club was the overnight trip to the Grand Canyon, where the members engaged in learning more about the natural wonders of the Canyon. Science Club members showed, with their interest in to- day's changing scientific world, a concern for the future and the importance of a scientific approach to modern problems. Alan Sanger, Donna Mudge, Mark Campbell, Verne McKamey, Jennifer Briscoe, Craig Shaw, Brent Wing, Row 4: Mike Ur- ton, Treas. Deanna Wuertz, V.P. Nancy Masters, Sec. Lynn Tregaskes, Kenneth Lee, Mr. Sweiss, Sponsor. Officers of the Science Club planned for a busy year of activity. FRONT ROW: G. Lee, S. Masters, L. Davis, N. Mikles D. Sharp, J. Simmons, B. Bodson, T. Garrett, K. Babbitt ROW 2: P. Harpe, J. Davis, G. Goodrich, D. Edge, S Schultz, D. Mudge, V. Behrens, V. Luttrell, K. Wuertz ROW 3: R. Miller, C. Ryan, B. Bartlett, J. O'Dell, M. Heet, P. Ludwig, V. Skousen, N. Masters,M. Johnson,S. Unger ROW 4: K. Underwood, P. Ufford, D. Wilkerson, S. Kirk M. Ptacek, S. Simmons, M. Campbell, L. Tregaskes McKamey, D. Wuertz. ROW 5: L. Tripp, M. Shope Wing, R, Hunt, P. McClune, P. Lynch, C. Turnbull snaw, B. Clark, C. Boyd. Row sz s. Palmer, D. Davis, Shope, M. Dixon, G. Christensen, K. Lee, W. Parson Johnson, S. Komadina, Sponsor. ecology improoos the onoironmont Priscilla Simms learned a skill that would carry with Working hard, Bob Armstrong learnedthat the Cooperative her for many years to come because of the Co-op pro- Education Program could be helpful in job experience gram. 1 a s C0-op members hard at work T5-:fig A., at :M .... P f' f MZ. .4-iii 'l Merry Blakeman was caught working at the Roadrunner. nk'-1 Von Hoffmeister gained valuable experience working at Del Camino, a local grocery store in Coolidge. Mary knew that hard work went with good food. FRONT ROW: Sponsor, G. Platt, B. Holler, L. Gonzales, K Petty, M. Wuertz, Bob Underwood. ROW 2: B. Clemens, B Adams, B. Jones, R. Trevino, D. Bresee, S. Hawkins, A. Barrows. ROW 3: L. Chavez, J. Lopez, P. Simms, M. Pta- cek, S. Kirk, L. Duran, R. Nieto,B.Ortiz. ROW 4: J. Davis G. Hoffmeister, B. Springfield, M. Savory, R. Cardon, T Hagen, D. Lara. ROW 5: B. Bartlett, A. Ellis, R. Walker, P. Antone, G. McVeigh, M. Allen, M. Graham. ROW 6: Sponsor, C. Henry, B. Burns, D. Walker, S. Shultz, B. Al- len, T. Lease, M. Minter. ROW 7: C. Boyd, P. Medlock, M. Chavez, D. Jordan, T. Spalding, T. Padgett, L. Roberts, J. Moore. Coolidge: Chapter of the State Front Row: C. Boyd, M. Wuertz, Jay Simmons, G. Skousen, M. Urton, J. Davis, J. Moore, S.Hawkins,C. Lewis, D. Sex- J. O'Dell, M. Heet, M. Johnson, L. Davis, Row 2: M. Bagnall, ton. Row 5: R. Clemans, D. Mudge,M. Minter, C, Kenworthy, M. Dixon, G. McVeigh, B. Bartlett, K, Wuertz, Sweetheart, M. Bourne, D. Jordan, T. Garcia, R, Acuna, P. Bond, Spon- Deann Kleck, Hostess, D. Sharp, T. Terry, S. Owens, sor. Row 6: R. Workman,D. Kempton, A. Chavez, B. Higgin- Row 3: S. Schultz, P. Simms, G, Minatra, M. Ptacek, M. botham, A. Ellis, L.Armenta,B.Rankin,V.McSperritt. Row Witten, J. Bruggeman, K. Billespie, B. Underwood,E. Blake- 7: P. Ray,L. Williams,T.Haggan,B. Burns,B. A11en,R. Wal- man. Row 4: P. Chisum, A. Morrow, R, Palmer, D. Walker, ker, B, Kimmons, S. Jordan, L. Roberts, R. Bracamonte. FFA members Mike Bourne, Gil McVeigh, and Bruce Bartlett gave a demonstra- tion on safe use of oxy-acetylene welding to Mr. Doss's health class. 41-. Mike Dixon carried out his duties as secretary in all regular FFA meetings. Mr. Bond, along with several club members, took care of some of the less glamorous business as they irrigated a chapter owned field. FFA members, as a club and asindividuals, worked hard all year long for different achieve- ments, honors and awards. Mr. Bond drove all the members to the verge of exhaustion trying to get everyone to participate in the hundreds of activities sponsored on the national, state, and local level. Many individuals endeavored to achieve recognition and financial aid through scholar- ships and awards given by many industries and organizations to deserving students. Field Days for entomology, livestock, horti- culture, swine, and all other areas pertainingto agriculture were the largest concern of many of the club members as the year rolled along. Many of the Coolidge Future Farmers won awards at these judging events. The main event was the State Field Day at the University of Arizona at which some of the Coolidge FFA'ers placed. Keeping with tradition the Future Farmers, with assistance from the Future Homemakers, put on the annual Sweetheart Ball. Many mem- bers of both clubs worked their hardest to make the 1972 Sweetheart Ball one of the best ever given. Hi believe in the future offarmingw Front Row: J. Heet, J. Cross, B. Miller, S. Goulette, J. Garcia. Row 4: R. Veazey, G. Payestewa, D. Molina, D. Gregory. Row 2: M.Vildasol,S.Hansen, J. Bagnall, O. Pala- Moody, J. Ross, J. Padgett, P. Shorthair. Row 5: A. Aguire, cios, D. Jordan, T. Gurlee, D. Holler. Row 3: J. Williams, C. Henry, K. Wuertz, R. Palmer, D. Kleck, R. Anderson, J. Guerra, G. Maddock, R. Dickerson, R. McElroy, E. T. Isom. Row 1: Becky Harris, Brook Lane, Robin Reed, Phyllis Uf- Mickelson, Reena McMillan, Dianna Wilden, Irma Madrid. ford, Director, Karl Broberg. Row 2: Dora Garcia, Laura Row 4: Sandra White, Jay Sharp, Linda Eason, Mary Beth Andonie, Laura McClain, Arlene McKamey, Pat O,Brien, Poole, Carolyn Kuykendall. Paula Crane. Row 3: Sharon Morck, Faye White, Rory 1971-72 twirlers were J. Hall, T. Sideravage, L, Long, S. Luttrell, S. Ovitt, and K. Underwood CC 77 ...and Spirit was a key note in this yearis predominately freshman band as they undertook the task of per- forming for half time activities and keeping the spirit of the school up. Basketball spirit was greatly boosted by the band and their new uniforms. A highlight of the year was the band's participation at the annual U. of A. Band Day. The concertband was filled with the Christmas spirit as they performed for the junior high school, the Arizona Children's Col- ony, and the community. The band was headed by drum majorette and asst. director Cheryl Doremus. the band played on The band showed their talents at half time activities. l w i 4 Front Row: Cynthia Jones, Sheree McClune, Cindie Mendoza, Pretzer, David Lara. Row 3: Cindy Hernandez Cindy Pad Robert Silerg Mark Shaw, Clayton Powers, Tim Spaulding. gett, Joni Harper, Jacque Hendrie, Dorothy Tomlin Julie Row 2: Jimmy Heet, Lance Kintz, Carolyn Ufford, Sandy Smidt, Mark Cole. Row 4: Karl Broberg Director Julie Brown, Helen Chesley, Debbie Moring, Bob Underwood, Fred White, Duane Moody, Bruce Bodson, Jack Milam uarsities Sell bags of Spirit ff- Varsity cheerleaders: Bunny Myers, Laura Beekman, Deann Kleck, Kris Wuertz, and Jane Bollhauve. Bruce Kimmons was this year's spirited mascot. 'W 4,,,,,..-sw-Q- SL- N6,4s After leading the snake dance, the varsity cheerleaders led a cheer to start the homecoming pep assembly in front of the Cultural Center. Spirit and determination were the key words for a successful season. The task of supporting the Bears was cheerfully taken on by this year's varsity cheerleading squad which consisted of Laura Beekman, Jane Bollhave, Deann Kleck. and Bunny Myers, In order to lead the Bear fans with the newest cheers available, the cheerleaders attended acheerleading camp in Flagstaff. There they competed against other cheer' leading squads from around the state, Through this sum- mer experience. they received their share of awards. During Homecoming Week, the varsity cheerleaders led the snake dance, made posters, and sponsoreda con- test to raise spirit throughout the week. In order to win the contest, each class worked for points by wearing red and blue, getting 100 signatures for their sandwichman, and guessing the mystery person. Similar contests were held for the Eloy game and the football play off game. Other activities throughout the year included making posters, wearing spirit day outfits, planning pep assem- blies, and riding on the booster busses to games in order to promote school spirit. Varsity cheerleaders led an energetic Bears team to resume play after halftime in the state semi finals played at Phoenix College Cheering the Bearstothe football confer- Deann Kleck Bunny Myers and Jane ence championship for the 1971 -72 school Bollhauve year were Kris Wuertz, Laura Beekman, chorus entertains the community L This year's J. V. squad consisted of Mary Shope, Dana Haw- kins, Patti Ellis, and Lisa Tripp. J. V. Cheerleaders cheered for victory as they led the mighty Cubs to an undefeated season in football. Freshmen cheerleaders for the 1971-72 school year were Beth Grott, Margie Palacios, Delma Wheeler, and Brook Lane. Making poster, wearing spirit day outfits, and practicing were only a few of the things this yearis J. V. squad spent many hours doing. The J. V. squad consisted of Patti Ellis, Dana Hawkins, Mary Shope, and Lisa Tripp. Last summer the J. V. cheerleaders went to cheerleading camp in Flagstaff. They learned many new cheers, motions, and skits. They also competed against other squads from around the state. On the last day of competition, the J. V.'s were given a superior rating and named most spirited. The Freshmen cheerleaders were Beth Grott, Brook Lane, Margie Palacios, and Delma Wheeler. They also Spent hours practicing cheers and mak- ing posters. Open House, Arizona Training Center, and the junior high were only a few of the places this year's chorus performed under the direction of Mr. Scott. The chorus spent many hours practicing to achieve voice control, more perfect pitch, and all around perfection. The High School Ensemble, also under Mr. Scott's supervision, was a select group of the better singers from the chorus. The Ensemble traveled to state tournaments, performed at the Open House, gave a Christmas program for the junior high school, and per- formed locally. 1 FRONT ROW: P. Ludwig, H. Fields, D. Nelson, I. Galindo A. Fields, E. Turner, D. Hursey, W. Street, E. Jeffries T. Mitchell. ROW 2: O. Galindo, F. Delsi, M. Bustamonte F. Lozania, N. Galindo, K. Mullenix, D. Adams, J. Dong, P. Woods, D. Terrell, S. Hudson. ROW 3: R. Osborn, D Blakeman, R. Ellis, R. Savory, S. Bishop, C. Sager, M Bruggeman, C. Naff, M. Slaughter. ROW 4: S. Mirenda B. Miller, W. Payne, V. Adams, B. McKinney, C. Reaves, P. Watson, B. Holler, A. Barrows, J. Street. ROW 5: L. Mathis, H. Cooper, D. Bishop, R. Perkins, S. Craig, R. Bishop, D. Holler, T. Bankston. BACK ROW: D. Robles, W. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, D. Livingston, L. Bell, J. Mosley, R. Mosley. BACK ROW: V. Adams, B. Holler, B. McKinney, D. Holler, D. Blakeman, S. Hudson, R. Savory, I. Galindo, K. Mul- W. Payne, D. Bishop, R. Mosely, A. Barrows, L. Mathis, lenix, N. Galindo, M. Bustamonte, R. Osborn, Mr. Scott, D. Robles, T. Bankston. FRONT ROW: B. Adams, R, Ellis, Director. mums, apple pie, . . . Last summer the pom pon line went to Kachina Pom Pon Camp in Thatcher. At camp the line learned many dances and ways to cre- ate spirit in school. While they were there they received two Excellent ribbons for their achievements. As soon as football season started these girls were busy preparing dances and performing them at the pep assemblies and half time shows. Besides dancing, the pom pons did a lot to help raise the school spirit. They made signs, cookies for the football and bas- ketball teams, and rode on the booster buses to help raise enthusiasm among the students. After only the third football game, Karol Bax- ter quit the line but was replaced by Dana Edge. To raise money for pom pon and basket- ball uniforms, the pom pon line had two money making projects. The first was the selling of mums and boutonniers for the Homecoming latl ,t,,,a Dance. Second they had a pie sale. Eighty or- ders were taken for their pies which were made in the Home Ec room. .W X. The pom pon line showed their desire to boost the football team's spirit as they displayed their dancing skill at half time. Our pom pon girls performed at the last half time show of the Pom Pons clockwise: I. Street, D. Edge, N. Masters, T. Garret, season as the band played Mission Impossible . M. Moring, S. Unger, S. Masters. Not pictured R. Palmer. and the girls nextdoor 0-+4-w,..,,,,,i For a fund raising project the poms made pies in the Home Ec Kitchen. Pom Pon girls chosen for the 1971-1972 school year were ters, Susan Unger, Tutti Street, Susan Masters, and Karol Rhonda Palmer, Megan Moring, Teri Garret, Nancy Mas- Baxter. black awareness Stresses heritage FIRST ROW: J. Tolbert, H. Fields, A. Fields, L. Fields, B. McKinney, T. Garrett, K. Babbitt. ROW 2: D. Hursey, M. Mitchell, D. Nelson, J. Mayfield, B. Kimmons, M. Min- ter. ROW 3: I. Street, E. Jeffries, R. Cartwright, W. John- son, J. Johnson, S. Jordan, W. Payne. ROW 4: M. Hayes 1 During an impromptu meeting, some of the members of the Awareness Club discussed plans for their dance. M. Slaughter, A. White, D. Wheeler, J. Reese, W. Street, B. Johnson, S. Craig. ROW 5: H. Love, Sponsor, B. Mosley, J. Street, H. Cooper, D. Bishop, E. Williams, L. Hall, L. Bell. ROW 6: W. Johnson, R. Mosley, J. Bishop, L. Mathis R. Perkins, V. Adams, J. Mosley, D. Livingston. Black Awareness, starting off its secondyear, occupied itself with qualifying for the coveted Club of the Year Award. One of the outstanding, and perhaps the most important, activities was the instantaneous action taken by the club due to the tragic burning of the Mosley home. An immediate fund raising drive bringing in a total of 35175, was the first step in helping the Mosleys get back on their feet. In addition, the members of the club then sponsoreda benefit dance, with all the proceeds, totaling Sl25., going to the Mosley family. Playing at the dance was the band, Six Strong, in which the club presi- dent, Johnny Johnson, was a member. Resulting from the success of the Black Day the spring before, the Black Awareness Clubbers planned to sponsor another Black Day in '72. Planned for the program was a fashion show dis- playing Afro-American fashions, original writings by club members and students, and other inter- esting cultural creations. Trying to keep the honor of Club of the Year for '71-'72, the Coolidge branch of the International Key Club was kept busy with the many activities they had planned for the year. As in the many years behind us, the Key Clubbers ushered for the home football games, while they sold raffle tickets for the football, autographed by all the Coolidge team members, as a money raising proj- ect. Nearing the Thanksgiving Vacation, the members were constantly occupied with two of their main proj- ects. With the tragedy of the Mosley family, the members collected canned goods, obtained furniture and clothing and fed the family dinner on their night of need. The Key Club also sponsored a food drive to feed needy families Thanksgiving Dinner. The Key Club also helped enhance the Christ- mas Spirit in Coolidge by placing nearly 400 Christ- mas trees along the boulevard and main streets. All the toil and trouble was not wasted, for the trees boosted spirit, beautified Coolidge and taught the Key Club members to appreciate the need for cooperation and teamwork. Under the direction of President Scotty Johnson, Key Club members trimmed the trees, of which there were over 400, for placing along the main streets of Coolidge. key club, service with a Smile FIRST ROW: J. Whipple, Sponsor, M. Urton, J. Greenhoe, son, W. Parson. ROW 4: S. Shaw, A. Barrows, K. Bresee, G. Skousen, M. Kuykendall, R. Parks, M. Wuertz, M. Men- J. Davis, B. Clark, C. Kenworthy, T. Long, D. Grott. ROW doza. ROW 2: L. Thurman, S. Leger, S.Hawkins, B. Myers, 5: K. Berry, B. Burns, D. Sharp, C. Boyd, B. Holler, K. Sweetheart: S. Johnson, Pres.: M- Campbell, M- Bagnall. Petty, M. Bourne, A. Sanger. ROW 6: B. Rankin, s. Folks, Vice Pres., A. Morrow. ROW 3: R. Cardona, F. Felix, K. B. Bartlett, J. Manship, B. Kimmons, L. Davis, B. Men- Gillespie, S. Brown, M. Minter, R. Rankin, G. Christen- doza. 6'LA,S'.S' J' s bf 1 J i 51? ,f . lf .H .HQ f :'?5':5?s3Si5S:B?5Egj 37 aww -M7925 '-'LiW',g-'if 1-PLM izrmw, J, 5 : .. .4 ,wwemaiaesszwmr . Q ' N L' aft ffifzfg'-.gi g,,2,'1ff Ty,-'L Ewsffifflle-Qifxfkiq-,wi hi iv?-w 1! K U jxj fini Q Q J . . . A LU- -. V - I , . v , . g N, , av 3 f T? I , , . , 4 A., ...Q ..,.,.,,... N , Q N . m i - ' ml, . 54: X k - .gan -ivy 2' Ii , Y A 5 ' Ab K f VV 'K H ' A' - - -Q. E -- K K ' iff? N aff ww iff-'f Class meetings, float building, working in the snack bar during football games, com- peting at pep assemblies to find which class has the most spirit. . . these are individual classes getting together to show everyone which is the best class at CUHS. In a world torn by discrepancy and mistrust, we find that competition between classes is not so im- portant. But that getting together and living in harmony is very important. Seniors tmcer over all hw Senior class officers elected to serve for 1972 were. clockwise. Liz Tripp. Secretary: Mike Minter. Treasurer: Mike Urton, Vice-President: Craig Shaw. President: Bill Clark. Repre- sentative: and Mark Campbell, Representative. BARBARA ADAMS MIKE ALLEN MICHAEL ANDONIE PHILIP ANTONE RALPH AYALA ALAN BARROWS VERONICA BEHRENS BRUCE BODSON RAMONA BRACAMONTE JENNIFER BRISCOE CAROL BAXTER MERRY BLAKEMAN CHUCK BOYD DON BRESEE DENISE BURTON ALEX CALSADILLO MARK CAMPBELL RALPH CARDONA RITA CARTWRIGHT APRIL CASSELBURY MARTIN CHAVEZ For the past four years the mighty Class of l72 contin- ued its record-breaking progress. Not only in the financial area, or the four year Ugly Man title, but also the adminis- tration deemed this great graduating class the most produc- tive and successful in the history of this school. Entering as Freshmen, supposedly thought as plebeian and inferior, these non-conformists were among the most highly reputable of students. Upper classmen soon learned the meaning of fast uprising during the Freshmen slave days and thus openly applauded the newcomers at the Freshmen Welcome Dance. Continuing in the same pattern, the following yearsjustly proved this greatly esteemed class by keeping the title of Ugly Man festooned on the Class of '72. As a result of many money-making efforts, the class treasury boomed over the line. With Hlnto the Mystic as their prom theme. this class produced the most highly rated and successful event of the vear. BILL CLARK REBECCA CLEMANS DENNIS COLLINS , VM '- ' - ' ... 1s2sQs?riag?1Is1 B g ' I an + me as R X O, O Ma f Oi I rr A A 1 ' If 2 ii me LA, vm' 'ggjt' A REQ.. if, 1 it 6, , We A I. GARY DOUGLAS RONALD GRACIA JOANNE COOPER CUNNINGHAM DANIEL DAVIS DAVIS traveling bear vis-its seniors iw- x 'E-uf' ,rn-vi ROZALIA DELSI TOMMIE DUNN ROSIE FELIX 3 Igw- . ff-43 W I ROZALVA DELSI LUZ DURAN CHARLOTTE FRAZIER Ll FRANCES DELSI EDWARD FELIX ESTHER GALINDO JACK JOAN DONG DUER Endeavoring to complete the Senior Class trav- eling bear were classmates Richard Partida and Craig Shaw. OFELIA GALINDO RICHARD GARCIA LUPE GONZALES GLENDA GOODRICH MICHAEL GRAHAM When class displays entered the scene, this class was the first to enter the winner's circle with their displays of '69, '70, and '7l. Although this class was exceptional during its first three years, its senior year claimed the climax. During homecoming week, fellow classmate, Mike Minter, was named the ugliest of all Ugly Men, thus having cornered the title for four long years. The Seniors' award- winning traveling bear, featured in the class display, continued its travels even after the week had passed. Unable to stop their hard- working members, Seniors sold chocolate can- dy bars, being able then to sponsor the great Senior class party and also initiate the first Senior Ball. Respectfully, seeing this great class leave the hallowed halls of CUHS, Coolidge High will always remember the record-breaking class of '72, VAUGHN BRYAN HOFFMEISTER HOLLER SCOTTY TERRI JOHNSON JOHNSON JEFF GREENHOE TOM HAGAN JANICE HALL MARK HANNA PAM HARPER CATHY HARRISON STEVE HAWKINS J OANN HERNANDEZ .gnu-' 5...-1 4-W BARBARA JONES LEVIA KEYES SANDRA KIRK DAVID LARA RAUL LARA JANET LAWRENCE Homecoming royalty, Dearm Kleck and Edward Felix, showed their joy at half-time. DEANN KLECK KATHY LEE ALMA LEWIS VICKIE LUTTRELL NANCY MASTERS MARSHALL KUYKENDALL STEVE LEGER FRANCIS LOZANIA JOHN MADRIL JO ANN MAYFIELD nzassiue display impresses all DEBRA SUE MCCORMICK MIKE MINTER DALE MORROW DONNA MUDGE VERNE MCKAMEY ALBERT MOORE JACKIE MOSLEY BUNNY MYERS PAT MEDLOCK MIKE MENDOZA JACK MILAM M .sw 1 1 2, ,' The winning display made by the seniors passed by in the Homecoming Parade ROSEMARY NIETO BETTY ORTIZ TOM PADGETT I . 861110119 venture into the world R Aiding sponsor, Mr. Hooper, remove hall partitions were Mike Minter, Ralph Ayala, and Jerry Wor- sham. LUIS PALACIOS RHONDA PALMER WALTER PARSONS RICHARD PARTIDA 1 MARLENE PTACEK PAUL RAY MARILYN REED SHARON SCHULTZ RICK SELLERS JANET SEWELL DANNY SHARP CRAIG SHAW REBECCA SHAW JENNIFER SHOPE WV? of PRISCILLA SIMMS GLEN SKOUSEN DAVID SPRINGFIELD ALVIN STANLEY IRA STREET CONNIE TOMLIN BOB UNDERWOOD DAVID WALKER VIVIAN WILLIAMS BRENT WING LQ TI -'S LYNN TREGASKES RUBY TREVINO LIZ TRIPP PHYLLIS UFFORD MIKE URTON BECKY VANSTONE JOE VASQUEZ RICKY VASQUEZ Rolling amidst the Homecoming parade was the distinctive float of the impressive Senior Class KENT WING DEANNA WUERTZ MIKE WUERTZ JACOB YOUTSEY w 'e .X Sharon ' A Adams ,M fs Noreen Vi Allison fy Ph 525m g it UN? x AK Mary Ashford Mark Bagnall Mr. Whipple taught Algebra Il students, Suzanne Simmons, Debbie Davis and Steve Brown to plot points. L .:,.. -z i ,N Terry Bankston ' if? i ,. ' V A ' Bruce Bartlett P 5 ' i wwf L 5 H S35 Sherrie Bedford gk, ' ,J L 9 S . , Laura Beekman i f wwf! i fVV gk 'f Bernadette dvi neee t S y, Blackwater A Qiff? ' i'iii, 4 K if Wx lik e il if N A' A G ' i i ' Q L 'fx f Q . . I I 4 gf 5 23: f 7. ff - ,V , E 4 '- ... ,,... E. A . ' - 'f:', i- E, Qgfmfy, . 4, 6551355522 Kathy Boyd Q ' ,D . H Bobby Brady P 0 Brenda Brown Steve Brown Charlotte Briscoe 2 t A' 73 ag x I xg Bobby Ar mstr ong Irma Ar rendondo Q 25.2 G. ei it 4 X ,Q x, 3 Q - 5 .. ,W Denise Blakeman Bridgett Bodson Jane Bollhauve Ricky Bourland Mike Bourne class of 73: three is a charm s J .Q 0 '1 f In . -. Elected to serve the 1971-72 Junior class were Treasurer, Jane Bollhauveg Representative, Su- their officers ffrom left to rightl: President, zanne Simmons, Secretary,Bridgett Bodsongand Mark Bagnallg Representative, Susan Unger, Vice-President, Alan Morrow. K Nj? mr my ,ie 'S fir' a 5 -'r fit .' iq 1 6 g P ., 'S YW? .iw .af 1 if ' 2 f 5? 'W A' '55 Sue Carrier C Maria Chavez Q3 ,ria A- Rita Chesley 'N fe l J Greg Christensen S M ' V' j VM . b ' V Paula Clark ff 3 t Q , ttatt ' A Q L 'fig . M-: 1 M , , it D if , , W Qu in ggs,':,:g-'faqs K fb f--, Q t gf - I J 55 It 5 - I Roxanne Dickerson Cheryl Doremus Linda Eason Dana Edge Robin Ellis, E, , ff W ': H lasagna, me -' , H!-' 'zw :. K -gay, F. , vu-. V -I K ,,, . In - . . .41 www, F ?Fw, ' .Et 5:32152-r'i 5a 3 it .,,. -fm K' M - ft frvav' X , 4 fwtpyfky , 3 ygf ,, iw - e- K 3' , ,Q-,gi me ., eg: ' ' f N' ,, A : ll,, .Z 1 fl ' ' IS t Q if , -. S, is Melania Bustamante Terry Cartwright K' 'M . 5 ii il 2 A .gf W gg' 6 i 'na A Q 'E ml - - -1 :Ax ,' , 4 i 4 Don Cox Paula Crane Debbie Davis Wes Delbridge Olga Delsi 'V 4, 4 ,,, x ' N2 K 8'5 fi 3 3 l 'F . .V ss,gmw4W'? A3k7,f . 51 L A-.,l hw L QR X A 1 a 2 1 ' am . 'Q '-g, v if l S Pa 2 Wi? ff' ff fi , K or A fy, Wg i y f SM, is X- ug' M is , 3, if-M . MZ, it, fi 31. se 'Q 5-2 lf '1 1 1 -V 5 li Bw E 6 4 Walter Ellis Ricky Felix 2 4 is , .i f as Iffvsag-an , i 3 E, I I Q, lx fl -If if ff? J ', .Q P N f B T w Nu 3. x 1 s- I ,H 1 5 Jacque Hendrie Marc Hiscox Jimmy Frost Dora Garcia Helen Fields X t ' ff 'E 3 if .Yum ti,:-gg.: g 1.1-dl' 75, .5 .' - ' 52: i - YL ' ' rf , fy I M I I , i . jg W 1 I if 3 E. 4 . an N e ' i? Q, , Si 2 , Ji X ,av 3 I r .M 1 is W . ,, fan 1 l fsigssftep .- ggwwt 1 vl-i wr' -, is f7T'fif Qji,,55s,:2, -' , f .l.i ri ,l,- f, fi in ' 4' 53151 ' . - - f gf Jeff Teofilo Felix Maureen Heet Jerry Henderson Steve Folks Manuel Hernandez Tommy Hernandez Margaret Ford Nellie Galindo Lupe Garcia Attendants Kris Wuertz and Mark Bagnall represented the Junior Class during Homecoming Coronation ceremonies. V32 iff' -'99 .. ' , - H of l sttsei J X A 'T A I 1 YN 35 15 - 5 , I X , Terry Gillenwater Skip Gimlin ie.. Qslsl F ly my A ,fwfr r . K-1 7 W . .Cf F I f Li S ..-Qtr? T, x,g Vx K 529 2 fly Wg Brenda Hamm Patricia Holtzman Brenda Huffman ' 55, Y ,, ,gi 5' - V ' Al f J . i' , fl Q r 2 -. V . , ,, gg ,K flair ,L ,ga My to lf. vit aa 'M 2 3 :klafggl VftK':v?,iL.i,,1 I ff -,ff - . V , 2 ' fn ' fr 'Y Eg. A N J 2 ,,,A I ' W- f ' 2 2 WZ? at f Z ' get, ,, L, who 5 'K ,A 4. Q 1' 4 J' , 4 E R ' X ' Nl all if 4 F QU , ' x K I 2 ,,,I. - 4-,lf X :lf L, . M 13, 'rf wi . 7 4 tg, R 5 is 3 5 ig? J 4 Ml . J 'X if , '11 H' . 4. t 1 , f ,, 479' 5' 1. ,gf Robin Hunt Mathew Juan Josephine Lopez Jimmy Mclntyre Bobby Mendoza Gail Johnson Don Kempton Ramon Madril Arlene McKamey Ramona Miller Karen Johnson Chester Kenworthy Leah Manuel Les McMillan Gena Minatra fl, 4 if .V rf 1 , , A , W .... my ff!! W, f ' Z-551,52 V P, ' xg gi, '- all s I. H A Q 8 , al '?l'5S' we 3 , ir 'V 1 i L, J lll'ii . ,, ' T' f.'1, 6 es Mary Mary Johnson Krusmark Darrell Terri Jordan Long . ,E ' ap! N' na Grace Gilbert Manzanedo McVeigh Brenda Cathy McBath Medlock A , 'gf 5 41 Z9 lf? me J f .ff ,v 5 , ., 'R' ' .xv 3 , . fam v- . . ,L ENN, -V if, J L! A Coy Moore Mike Morgan K 15 tr K, AKVV Ei . .Q , Vx - ,XL fl Robert Morgan Allan Morrow Roy Mosley aw , Y 1 . 2 , , ef, Kelly Murphy Robert Murrieta 5 i f K s, L ..Qi:,,, g W 1, - i W A, H . S5 ' -Q ' ' H ..,, Q l it 7 , L sl. ,ALA fi g 2: :.- '-l-- W: E xl V -QQ '.': - ' ZW' '- A, f ., 1 7 '- W Pat O'BI'i6I1 Susan Palmer Maria Pina Judy O'Dell Rick Parks Mary Poole 8' was X Steve Owens Pam Pasqual Yolanda Quintero Homecoming victory was Our Heaven on Earth . Working on the prom and the snack bar, giving the Junior yell at the pep assemblies for the Spirit Stick, and making the class float and display for homecoming are just a few of the many activities that members of the Junior Class were involved in this year. For the Juniors, the bright spots of homecom- ing week were attendants Kris Wuertz and Mark Bagnall, but the Ugly Man Contest, the Float Con- test and the Class Display Contest all netted the class of '73 third place honors, despite many long hours of planning and preparation. In fact, three seemed to be a very prominent number for the class of '73 in their third year of high school, as they took third place in all three homecoming events for the third year in a row. In M a r c h, the Junior-Senior P r o m again transformed the Roundhouse into a brilliant and sparkling step from reality as even more hard work paid off to give the Seniors one formally beautiful night of celebration. Few people will doubt that the class of '73 was one to be remembered. Q gt? . F ,W E 'iigiflr .7i'l'il'.7,.:, -,,. , i-'t' ' :ua , SRS- Q lta 'Zgy pagt P g . W ia f ,:lt.77,. Z 1 ,il lit, , 7 it 7 'illi ' H' i af 1 '-1', 'X 7 Iqul 'JJ' ' : i '? f A 5 11 s' , 7, 2. ir , U t ik V W it Q ' ' , K . Robert Rankin Cal-O1 Ryan Alan Sanger Robert Rosborough Gloria Sanchez Curtis Shaw Rhonda Ruiz Geneva Sanger Toni Sideravage 31-fs Yi! it 13 raises money for .seniorsy prom ful l l M W C' Ft: M ' ,iz ' QL 2 if., 11 M 2 iii? .' M i.5?f 'i 1 . V I we 'L 'L ,.,,,, 1' 'ft 2 kia, - ' .'if11J'Ya. i K' A-'W i . Carmela Yucu icio ' , ff 'ri V I ' 1 e 1 ,K ,..k , yf , ., s , , ZA- ' - W W .A,...A I . Q ' S 3 2 3: Ei, , -:':i,..5 V' I ',k:, I! - ii i ' ing i i f C, is . 1' V Susan Wilden Pat Wooldridge - ' A it Della Wilkerson Jerry Worsham ' 2- ., 1 Q' 'V '44 H5 V! A X at ,,V .g . V J 3 ai. Vlli A 1 V N V ,FQ .fe W 'sm ii ' ' M ff 'Wig Mi 4 uf -rg I 'A 4 ' ,ff 1 y ,ig Suzanne Simmons Michael Swafford Richard Velaquez 4 i ' 'ii 1 , A V 3 Q. 5 ' , . . . . 'L i f i' 1 milf ' ff' .. ,.,. V v -' Julie Smldt Henry Tapia Mike Watson if X t T' , C 'N ff, Charles Smith Leroy Thurman Charles White N I V i i z, fem. A A ' ' Eff xiii We fm . ,, Phil Smith Jovita Soto Judy Tipton Susan Unger 1 H V , : ,Q I Julie White Malcolm Whitman Lavon Williams Kris Wuertz Mary Ybarra Debbie Zamora Leah Manuel and Don Cox worked with their fellow Juniors to satisfy the demanding customers in the Football snack bar. 'K I., 5315555 1 W ig Larry' Armenta Susana Arredondo Richard Ashcraft Velva Ashcraft Gus Ashford 1 Class Officers: Back: Treasurer, Lisa Tripp dent, Terri Garrett. Center: President, Tommy Representative, Vicky Skouseng Secretary, Mary Long, Shope Representative, Susan Rothg Vice-Presi- Robert A A 1 Addy K ' I A ,, V ' A f John fd , Adrian B 3' Sherri r,,r,c ' :, .pm Allen 1 it rrr , t Laura if i ii .f - Andonie ,L H Z 7 'Wt4ww L M i,,r,A V ,,-x 2 W A -v'i fig 'ii ,L I .,:V Frank 3 as a 8 1 , :-. 1 i I Ayala 43, P 2? R N f- Kathi Babbitt X ,ppp if f L N V Robert 5 li , Baker R h 5 Brenda 2 Bartlett I Gene Baxter Judy 5 -Eg: I V W Bechtel at ' uf -Q Robert ' Nj Behrens i Larry E' AA IV, xg V ,fi g jj, pp , xi . w 11 Q Q A 5 A J .f 5574 fifiiii ,I 'Q Hx 'Li liiflf M i K Mbrotherhoodw is sophomores, theme KK x ,la l i 5 , K Q tw S by ,gap , ' , ia , n l z ' 1, L g' J 51- A ,fr3i?!rJ if gt 'ff Y L ia N . ,Es-V: f f l a y Kenneth Berry Edward Bridschge Teresa Cardona Lisa Christopherson Dana Clemens , ff' 'Mi 7' Sw 1 ' 35, -vm A A ,,., : I 4 3. , Z If 3 B' ee'ehee l f i Y' gZ'?Fc I2-, TW. Q' -. , .af , if 1? f-5 ' ' eee if Y :-- a t M? e if 'Q ' M' i f K, ',,' Lil: ' g. tk- Xxx ' , C - ' ' q - 'lgisf 5. 1 1 . , Q, ?w L ' --. 585 'V J- ' .1 Jf' v-' 72 ' 25 Wg xl' ff , , 1 . J' ' 'ff F..-g1',., : ,fl i t 1 - f if,.ui5P ' 1 f 1 J - y X 2 S -4' V , ,,..,, Y .E. AQ ff at vw, -N 'Q Hi Q zc, S B - 51 . .- ' K. v ' 1 hr.. N . , gt A i Q ' fi 12, aiu ' a', 4-Hrx. 5.6, W. ,q', r'J,,Qx'f ww C fs , 3 if : . Mu. . Pat Bias Ernest Blakeman James Bourne Bobbie Brown Cheryl Brown Sherry Burke Mafgie CaI'me10 Debbie Carter Lucy Chavez in-V fr 'una Ray Bracomonte Jay D. Busby Rosa Chavez x v - ' EV K aa.a -. 1 . , :if 'Q 4W '.,..w A 5 4 522125 1 , mm, , My W , ' if Q71 . Q ge Kevin Bresee Karl Cardenas Susan Christenson 1 Much to the surprise of everyone, the Sophomores, with the theme of Brotherhood , won the Homecoming float contest. Overcoming arguments and inexperience, the class of '74 constructed a first place entry. 3079123 .Struggle tfzrouglz second year at W, 'Q if N ' -' ...V WW , ' 1 1 -f'.- a t V '+L f . ,A, F to i t r ftvif' sw- 'ii fig? Fig AHF? tv, Robin Clemans Lucy Contreras Robert Croci Lorraine Crawford 'T-is gg .ali xi XF l Q li PM 1 fs?'3?J 4- 'V 3 S if mt X. K K t,M,,.e,f,,.itl.t, C. , yas ,1. ., L , nn .ie Richard Delsi Elvira Ennis Brenda Fields Fred Dennis Karen Enos Brad Ford Herman Cooper Lorie Cortez Sammy Craig Johnny Cunningham James Davis Lee Davis Frank Dominguez Sharon Downs Maria Duran Cheri Erickson C Y Ernest Garcia Escaping from the misery of classes, these sophomores found time to relax outside and do what they do best. Keeping with tradition, the sophomore class started off the Freshmen's social year with a wel- come dance. To show their gratitude to their su- periors, the Frosh threw a return dance for the sophomores later in the year. Homecoming Week was filled with many dif- ferent class activities in which the Sophomores participated. Bruce Kimmons, Ugly Man candidate, failed to receive the title. The Sophomores' display of a Willcox cowboy won second place out of the four entries. The dis- play consisted of a chicken cowboy lying in a casket. On the gravestone was the inscription Dead On Arrival. A Heaven On Earthf, was the theme for the float contest. After many long hours of discussion, the Sophomores finally decided to entitle their float HA World of Brotherhood. Different nationalities were represented by a semi-circle of small chil- dren holding signs declaring that they did not know what the meaning of segregation, prejudism, or war was. Judged on the basis of originality and theme, the float took first place. file S S 5 It r relf r i t 4 ' 1 t K' assi ii 25 T .1 'fi A' 'fiiifi f g 21. trim . .... J X! '..-' we J I - i.,, -- ' - , Ja H'J't'iz:i,-, .,,' , vxw 'W 1Wigg5,,'w,' iff., ,'w'fwi1ii,,,ezsrw :i:fgw5wQgmzf4', ', 7 ' v ' i any . K i f X t ' gg, .1 ' ' if . vim, .Shiva z 1 Mike Garcia Yolanda Garcia Robert Graham Julio Garcia Tony Garcia Kevin Gimlin Janie Garcia Tom Garcia Teri Garrett J if H iris .. xg: . 535 iw Arlin Greeley ' Cindy Hagee Lillian Grice Pam Hall Jimmie Harp - J ' 1 . K . Q ., ji.: Q45 ig. at fi f 5 ag 4, F Qrglw g .'. ff' , ff . y q ', ' , , , if Q25 1f1f1.sam?veev .1 .f,, 4, - .-f, gf, KWWWMAQ , H... A ' ,T A xii? f ..'. . r'rf 2 . ' 't.. f I ' J Johnny Hernandez Tim Hileman Lucinda Hernandez Don Holler Janie Holden V f .swf rf' ii ' 945755 z L ' , wg . 1 .5 gtk fi .A ifia . ,k gt. 'rw A , 'W f , ...t,.,..,.. M , . -.S,..,.. David Grott Wesley Hall Dana Hawkins Nancy Heet Susan Henry class 0f,74 yells Out: S0-pho-mo-res Nota Hursey Jackie Johnson Wayne Johnson Alvin Jones Sheffield - 1 5, f y .5 - .V 5 . Javihfng 1 i' F .Af 5? if wi 'S WN y J ordan Tim Kennedy Angie Keyes Cricket Kimbrell Bruce Kimmons Diedrich Knox Kent Gillespie and Donald Sexton, along with other Sopho- mores, learned and practiced the art of welding in Ag II. in ,V 1 5? i , , it LE Q S. X 4 , ,bmw Wg L wk i' W A 17 if 2 A snli, 1 ' n L I A : 6 V' fr I M kih- K. ,,V- Mmm Nl. X J K 46,3 JL . .I Q' f 5 - if - 5 i A 'ii LaDonna Long Tommy Long Pat Ludwig l Cathleen Kuykendall Jose Lara Barbara Lawrence Gala Lee Kenneth Lee David Livingston Carol Luker Sandra Luttrell Patty Lynch A 1 K at L 1 iff :i w 1 ., - , M 2 121? 3 ' ' J 'A s 'Y E 5 gi J iii. 5 'S tl 'LiS'V7E:f'viZX f 2 Ninja . .I Susan Masters Lura McClain Pam McClune Bobby McKinney Reena McMi1lin 'VHP' WWW? we J J ,J gm s nns at 2 snss nnnl eq to 3 Cheryl Moore Helen Moore Johnny Moore Barbara Mosley Ray Mosley Mary Nieto Robert Orrick Rubin Ortiz Sheri Ovitt Stanley Parks Jerry Lyons ' Ruth Madorrna Jimmy Manship ' Stella Manzanedo Isabel Martinez 5 Virgil McSperitt Rory Mickelson Noel Mikles 'S Raul 'J Molina Eloisa Monti j o Joyce Moyah Oscar Murrillo Raymond Murrieta Cheryl Naff Loretta Narcia Sophoivzores tolerate froslz Linda Perkins , ,J im , . W K A-'. 3 uf. :WW -g . 3 . - f,. A -K - V1 f, .f-av g - Willie Payne Billy Rankins Yolannda Sauceda Danny Sherman Debbie Smith : a. 2 , - 4 4 .wwf . xiwvxvg .F Q Y L .., ,X ay K wi 2 if 25 Q Q 3 X X x x gg Manuel Reyes Robin Savory i .i f ww-S12 it X it AaEQs4wmt:,d,sMaffwsLa5Bfw.aitmQ:m Pearl Perkins Jim Richards Jamie Sego Robert Siller Ricky Steelman an W .M 3' A it 5 TW' Q, if 5 i 5 ' H A if Q . , . ,..,,MW,, -- am: , Q, -ffwafjf A ' sgsmgi its f' if MS, '-f--' .i f ., X, , . , , K F Aw it ', lzffefvisi IW! sg I ,- 1 -l.A6 S 4 x. s Ray Perkins Ruben Rodriquez Donald Sexton Jay Simmons James Street Janie Polvadore . fag it MQ' Z Q L ' 52? -fi-or ' 525.12 fffr a P wi 1 a ' ai? W '52 if A 141-5, t 2 I f S S 45 1 - ff E si ' , 1, if' l zisitilagl S fi . :: - :i1 :: .Q S 51322 4 ffgf 111 ,t,. M A i Q atfk. 152 'slr or 1: sggiifixs Z mis swiss ill: its 512555522 Arna Rojas Doralea Shanahan Mary Shope Vicky Skousen Cip Spoon Jonathan Swafford Teri Price Susan Roth Steve Shaw Mary Slaughter Mike Tapia , T' wl l ., . g :-' ik x B Q , , i t s r ,,yr1 Q 3 y is tx ! Q' VA f . B grf miwiiftz - gi, :IQ . , . . - :Meme-f 1 'le E v-rf Q ig!! 2 We 1 X w 555 Z -me if ,. ,,, , , 'Z iw riff y es '1 5 fr-2621 if ,Lk gi g 1 E? s s --We Q , .-.. .,, ,,, , . ' If X' 5 'I'1':' ,, 1 Q J . ,.-f .,W,4v:A 5 1 ' ' ff Q TM I Q ,L 5 Ruben Linda Telles Thomas Alice Diane Villa Waddle Jamie Rusty Wooldridge Workman Sarah George Wuertz Yucupicio Leonard Santos Yucupicio Yucupicio .df -e67 'Po Lisa Tripp Cindy Turnbull Kathie Underwood Cecilia Varages Rick Walker Roy Ward Leander Whitman Brenda Wilden Sophomores Billy Rankin and Kevin Bresee put up with Freshman Delma Wheeler and Beth Grott as the whole school tolerated the freshman class all year long. .,. M E. :- - ' fy Q A A- 3 , if Q9 ' , . x if gf Johnny Aguirra David Armstrong Marsha Askins Paul Ashcraft Truitt Ashcraft John Bagnall reslzmen thrive on School Spirit ,, 7' Q, ,- k LA hifi '-'L M321 if as 0'fif'3'- ij 'N . ' . ' - --1: :fz .,,: -iv , - -xx, W - S A Y up ' K kkky f.+-A i i hh -A, Q ,1.. E L I K .Q g. ' ,K .--' A or o C a at , . S - Ig Iggy? i Vayrx M5 I lk' 1 S rnnn nrrrn T ' . ' f.- i .' fre'-I ,? . W, ,, Q, r .1 .t ms. V fi at , . .2 ,Q fa .. , ,, V aw. e WVQW, if -av-f'i I X ,-.N Ah a, ,.v, ,. ,Q all 3251? I L-f-n-N13 f - ' ' ' . -3565 .,--' L 1 i 'E-5 55 5,4712 it f' - ' - e ,, - 'fi QiPl W'i,f , , -Z, i fff' A: 5 . 1 5 W. -' it - Q wa?-2 J - li 1 Qi '--: ,. or .,i. ,J X . -af, r ., H 8:1 klk lim i . Q ., Y A ... 15.3 A ul Dwayne Bryant A V M Y, J go 'a,,.l:i 'ffW t Laura Buckley f tg ' ,. H an John Burns 1 f ef: I Ronald Byrd : ' Q M' David A M ,rJJ,r :A arra S -.:. w - - . 1 aww ez H - f Carpentgr 1- . 4U -, 3 3 X gg - '51, JW? Ricky Carson V , Qi , 9 kk 'X Q N2 - you 2-Q :,- AL is we , A ' f Q5 . mga ek igfliqmg ,we-Q I . 1:11 :fu -ww. 1 51.1 if M ' 5 - Sa, K Lydia Freshmen ,have traditionally been somewhat inhibited upon entering high school. But the Chabarria class? -of 75 showed eagerness to get involved with their Homecoming float entry. Chris Christensen Barbara Acuna Rosa Acuna Vicky Acuna Donna Adams Steven Adams April Adrian Al V Y it 'iz Q, 3 SR ai in 5 Q. ai . 7251.5 If h. - Ruth Barnes Ronnie Bishop Shirley Bishop Jerry Blakeman Sandy Brown Merry Bruggeman if 3 - S 1 l yi'1.' sjifif: , sf if , E if ag Q - .52 g iisv f it X EERE A Q 1 mix his if X ETX R Xfff if 5 L Af' 'V . JZ Helen Chesley Virginia Clark ,Z QQ .K V-ff' ' ra' iq, x iw 3 Michael Club Freshman officers were: Tony Nieto, Representativeg Fay White, Secretaryg Beth Grott, Repre- sentativeg Cindy Padgett, Treasurerg Dawn Davis, Vice Presidentg Patti Mackley, President. Mark Cole F W ' fry A rl Ernestine Collins Augustina Daniels Daniel Downs . . V, aa... E it ettss 9 . iffy? J , R iffy X' ff M , .. A sl ti itiis t ,gg l g py i , it ' 5' ' X 7 - iff V i 1 fmif' ' A if 3 I ',' - rl rhrl ly . W ' '- is it ,, , A. V V ' c ' 5 ' : P7 J 'M J . f Q ' H 5 JJ are ffi l w gf 1 ar e 4, V If we an CW' V3 Donna Cooper David Cowans John Davria Dawn Davis Rhea Eddie Varena Escalante V any A ,YV S- - V , . SX ,I 1 K -, kk., .,,,,.,, Q ! Qi. , A Akxksi Y WHT? 1, ' af ,,f' i ' si V, tll ttitt - V 2,, H My 'il , i i J lili A Xia if 4- 1 NK fi Karen Credit Eugene Cruz David George Dickey Jeanette Dong Cunningham Alice Fiqueroa Ervan Flores Joe Duran Eddie Espinoza Johnnie Flores Terry Cox Robert Dickerson I 5 f Q . ai 'Q Rx 2 fa gum , E H. .X -.'f-z-- -,.g. yd : .:.--. 2,5551 Brenda Ford Celia Ford Gary Frost David Garcia Eddie Garcia Tom Garcia Vicki Gholston Mike Giles Linda Gonzales Micheal Hall Andy Hannah Larry Hardwick Stuart Hanson Vonnie Harper Rebecca Harris SME: 31.54 'K f . are Q A ia, r lu A ,,,.eew--fa tg.. Q- 5 5:55 -ss, ' K, v V , - . .-:fs s :..:- - ri' M235 1 W ants, Mil f wr, I, 'J Leo Galindo - Mary Lou Garcia Garth Goodrich 5'-gf?f2 1 'TI--'C' -1 ' ff: I-aw. v fr , Q,s.tfxiL.5,,,-,f,,.,. V. ,V ,V A . 4 .,w.,g dvr?-x xii'-VII .QAVIA1 wfr. ,, it ' 'K af' li- -. E' Q S il I Il as ,J .Q A N-r 'fl' X 3 5 f , .M , I ,, .i, ,K g. -t w, T ,M W 9.x lf . The Freshmen this year did not have a chance to exhibit their usual bashfulness as they were immedi- ately drawn into the spirit of competition and partici- pation. To start off the year, the Student Council, along with the club presidents, sponsored an assembly for the Freshmen to Acquaint them with the various as- pects of high school life. As soon as they recovered from this ordeal they were subjected to Freshmen Initiation. It all started with the clanging of cans attached to the lower legs of Freshmen participating in Frosh Dress up Day. The next day things went from bad to worse with the realization that slavery still existed in 1972 as they were sold into bondage by sadistic seniors. Although the Freshmen class had a terrific turn- out during Homecoming Week, inexperience in float building held them to fourth place. Donnie Laughlin, Frosh Ugly Man fared somewhat better, capturing second place. The Freshmen retaliated against their fellow CHS,ers in the weekly competition for the spirit stick. Upper classmen soon realized that the mass of mighty freshmen could yell louder than they had ever thought possible. . , 1 I Stephame ' , Goulette fx '. -- r Beth Grott vi ,lf a 21 H Y John Guerra Debbie Guinn ,. Dan Gustafson ', . K .15 fi gs.. . . . ,.., -A h I ' ., 1' , - 5:-.-5' sl 5 'F ' sf f ui' Q, 4 if we .ig , .5 . , ,ii ' X Donna Hagan W ' -.1 tai xi' Q ' e wtf ig m .J If 1 -Wg DN 3 gr Keith -- - -- Harrison Tim Harvey Merry Hayes James Heet Patsy Hernandez Karen Hess 1 K il 5 4 if -is 3- Y fresh class, biggest get f ,X W X J Q ,- 4 X ,w - ,ag ff we F Q, 1 i 2 .v A .B v J ii 'J J 3 ati 1 rg, ' 3 r 9 Q M ,L Y 4 if-f at M ,Q M X , t Ark? L ww yr , 32 K we is ' 6 5 my f 5 X f . 5 ,. , new .. ., S, in N 4' .W Y R , 4? L ff haw af t I . N ag fg ik V 5 ' ' 4 W ini, a 2 Qin kin. fa ., -f F 2 'mul' Guy Hileman Chris Holmes Karen Terry Hoover Patsy Hopper Darlene Tgny Igom Alvin Jackson Holtzman Duane Jarrat Evelyn Hursey Karen Jennings Edith Johnson Dean Jackson Wayne Johnson Jeffries Peggy Jenkins Richard Derrick Jordan Cindy Jones Johnson Senior Mark Campbell listened for the highest bid as he auctioned off Donnie Laughlin, during slave day. l f. 5 ,Q 1-. 5 Q ' wsgswx r. ii it df' elf -1 f - , Yet ,.f-,Wat '51 We A-1 A 1 A f vw fa- to if at at 4 'fm' east,-S QS i X we 2 , 1 3 is ,Q ,ff 1.1 Q. ia i Ag 3 Jyyr tk- r,ap A tl A ' I 124 in A K, A-fe' fs W is A Q1-sz i-,, ,, H -. 1 ,H Z , 7 1- ..,: ,f 2 ' , -. i -1 X' it Q W' , A f' 1 ' ' xii Robert Ipharr Peggy Jenkins Laverna Jones Robert Jones Arthur Kempton Dale Kempton Michael Kenworthy Dino Keyes Lance Kintz lOO Ivy Kuhlengal Carolyn Kuykendall Brook Lane Carol Larson Donnie Laughlin Donna Leger Sharon Lewis Steve Lewis D. Lopez Rudy Lujan Patricia Mackley Guy Maddock Emma Madrid Irma Madrid Sheree McC1une Debra McDaniel Ray Charles McElroy Robert McNeese Cindy Mendoza Barry Miller Becky Miller Becky Minatra Sergio Miranda Tiny Mitchell Daniel Molina Dwayne Moody Alice Moore .W rosk fearlessly face c.u.lz.s. , , if L - if tw LS jk L t rs .1,, eis at ,-vii i'h--V , it t - C in s ,.o - , 5 ir H' ' 2 P A ' e ' ' - 5 -.,' si mee. V -5' 2 tg c e L fe kg A t tf . rg- if i t ' ff., if cf 1 f 5 i ':. -ff 1 f 4 n.. g yee ig. i. g q gtg, XXL ' a. Q nf' ' QUE 21: V.. ff C 1 rx, Q E MM W ,ar S M 1 6 S 9 55 ' w' S 1 v E if gs .eu.,i, Q F Dawn Davis and Cindy Padgett discovered that high school life is not all work. Here, they were caught drawing a picture of their Algebra I teacher, Mr. Whipple. Freshmen found high school classes required many hours of library research and study. I K: M K: is i -. fm A ' 'i .g, Eg ,fri gre: . .. .-'i ' 'Ii' .T i'i' gi' A -- ' 'I V also f' ' if-U A. a3t.,f. aid '35 3353? 2 i -hkr -V fi 'VA ' C ' . ', . , .assi atwaa tgVffVVSj l+ Q fgsff' Q 3, ' - Q ,gi :wi-. E . ' I I Sharon Morck James Morse Roy Murrieta Leevon Owen Greg Morgan Kathy Mullenix Tony Nieto Jimmy Owen Debbie Moring Alvert Murillo Debbie Ochoa Linda Pablo 'QV Q . , ., W XJ, 1 .,. 1 , QQQ , . - .V ink., at nw fx w -. 2 ,Q, ,vi .,,7f, ,f V 4 1 7 .Q f -, L., ,X A' f Q3 X Bi! 7 ,x. 5 ', i Q f v H if 5 ig, -My .f A 4 Z 1 ,S -H ,th or 5 R .f as R 3 R at f 1 2 2, L ln E, wt -- -1 .1 fff I V ,,,, ,uni 5. V ' A 4 7 ,A-aw K ,. L ffl we P .H : ' 1 'J' 'Q ft ...,.,,. J H S . l,4Q,.' U Q I 1 .' 'vw ,ww f A m-'G vm P 'A .,, . . 7 2 EL 5 K:- : l .. ' I . 5 rd! t f hw K J Fi' ' . ' 1?frf'1' tiww,f3E ' ' , 2, X f f iii? , ,A , .5 . T5 1 759 214' -' ff? - 2. ' ,. - 'H i .ff - f I tx i e x ' f H. R. Paddock Oscar Palacios Rosemary Parra Clayton Powers Nancy Price John Reece Cindy Padgett Roger Palmer Gary Payestewd Dale Pratt Ruby Quine Robin Reed John Padgett Glenda Pancott Patricia Pierce David Prechel Rachel Ramos Becky Reyes - Aw. , -. ,.-,,ygkim,g .. . ,,.,,. at , I , . H ,.-z,.m,a -eeimw xsrgwf -my ---: f or ,mira W S 5 4? . . . U. n 'qu 5 f F f e h , fi- -fn 1. , J , .Jw f W., Q .1-5,,., ,, , tc. gs , J x - ff wart-A rin.. asisari aa 4 55- all .X ..-.., 523 X! ' X ....,.f,,w' .J .is Margie Palacious Larry Parks Chuck Porter Fred Pretzer Russell Randell Charles Rhodes -I lOl lO2 l g gt-11. Q tg may C N-fi gt .. f 543 xl ' gf' :V -. f, uw: wmv ' ff 2 We faf s 1 S' ' M X tltxfal X X lx! A ML f ' wwf-1' K ' ,Y . ' neg i' 4 Lennard Robinson Donald Rosborough Mike Rowe Yolanda Ruiz Marta Saavedra Connie Sager Eugene Sanders Clifford Sharp Mark Shaw Joy Sherman Paul Shorthair Gary Singleton Brenda Smith Lisa Smith Sarah Smouse Manuel Soliz Robert Staggs Cliff Stewert Roger Stinson Wanda Street Minnie Tavender Helen Taylor Jimmie Taylor Diana Terrel For the second week in a row the frantic Freshmen class blessed the baseball bleachers Danny Terry Dorothy Tomlin as they got a taste of both parliamentary procedure and splinters. J Estella TUFHGI' CaI'01yr1 Uff01'd Slavery still exists in 371 43 4. ggi 3 79? i il 'ai Agn-nv ' at Q wi. - afar wa ,, i , ff , . 3. . - .V V' if W -41.5. ,l -is sittvalmf i N gil? it Henry Stan Mary Raymond Valencia Valencia Valles Veasey Although Frosh initiation was intended to be petrifying, Norma Manuel J 09 Tom Fred Pretzer and Gary Frost seemed to be enjoying it. Vildasol Vildasol V0l1r11ar Walker F -1 eiil i i: ' l' . it Virla Warren Paul Watson Delma Faye White Roberta White Sandra White Joe Whitman Dianna Wilden Regina Wilden Wheeler Gary Wilkins Emmitt Jerry Rex Williams Victoria Edward Wood James Wiles Susan Wuertz Williams Williams Mark Zamora Williams Penny Woods Ernestina Joselita Yucupicio Yucupicio lO3 .S'PORTJ' 'P' 1,2 fl:5i::?zfL,,Q-- ' - ' , 52 ' ' - ma , Q- f -V :Q-fziziilswzxm ,,:w,m-V-, . 1 ,L I - - - Lf 51isf'ei,1aAf11K me 3 fi sy 5 fb 7 fifwifft an wg i me 2 1 M153-if s h te Ig, 'mf li 5 sl J- say Y in 'Pi-Q - ' , i,- :i5:zi55i575EEi: ,'::':51,4:- gg k sf g 5.Wfl,.,-fig, f my L, -t 1 Sf? A 'fm Q wh J 2 2 Q54 gg at J ls E 5 4125? ff it , 54 k 2 7 ss ts stts xzrif . e X X Zyfdffffifflg-1f 1- Vi --,, .less 2321 xf X Rf K .--i - :Taxis fm fs ,,,.f cf, .,f,,,, Z, ,X ,J.,-,,x X, s.g-t..t Mx-.. it ? - ,gg x'L-g 4, ff il if? S f a - i is Q X f x j ya eallii 5 Xt ff SVV Q xxx-A f f AXE f Z pg? W if W Q , twink 1 N N II4,WimMmwpmlpp4000414144 X, X A Perhaps more than anything else, athletics bring everyone at Coolidge Union High School together. Shouting cheerleaders and enthu- siastic fans combine all of their efforts with those of the team on the gridiron, court, course, or mats. A team of athletes supported by school spiritg Coolidge Union High School is getting together through athletics. 105 106 A few hours before the Eloy game, a team meeting was called to re- view their plays and game strategy. On August 25 the summer vacation ended for the Coolidge varsity football players. The pit welcomed all the players with a clear sky and a hot sunny day. Many long, hot hours were spentin preparation for the season opener with Ajo. The second ranked Ajo Red Raiders came to Coolidge, a favorite over the unranked Coolidge Bears. A last second Red Raider comeback was stifled by the tough defensive unit of Coolidge to defeat the Raiders. The Bears went to Florence looking for victory number two. It was a hard fought ballgame by both clubs, but penalties and mistakes hurt the Bears, to make the final outcome a victory for the Florence Gophers and the only scoreless game of the regular season for the Bears. The following week the Coolidge Bears were plagued by mistakes and penal- ties again as the Tigers pulled out aone point victory. The conference season started with the Bears traveling to Marana. Marana dominated the pass and ground game, but the Coolidge Bears put the points on the scoreboard. The Ray Bearcats came to town but didn't have a chance as the defensive unit of the Bears shut down the Bearcats' offensive minded team. The Coolidge Bears traveled to Morenci with two previous wi ns . Front Row: M. Bagnall, G. Skousen, B. Brady, J. Greenhoe M. Minter, J, Frost, R. Felix. Row 2: M. Kuykendall, G Hoffmeister, M. Mendoza, V. Hoffmeister, M. Dixon, P Antone. Row 3: Mgr., L. Thurman, J. Worsham,R. Vasquez M. Hanna, S. Hawkins, W, Delbridge, L. McMillin, S. Johnson? Row 4: A. Calsadillo, G. Christensen, D. Morrow, B. Ellis M. Collier, L. Fields, R. Murrieta, Row 5: L. Mathis, J. White, S. Jordan, J. Mosely, D. Jordan,E. Felix, R. Walker, R. Ayala. Row 6: Coach, A. Hawkins, D. Walker, M. Wat- son, Mgr., J. Madril, Mgr., B. Allen, Coach, D. Sampson. y bears inish with 8-2 season A Willcox running back was given a Bear hug by linebacker David Walker. allowed opponents to an average l0 points per game. The Bear defensive unit Darrel Jordon returned a punt as Edward Felix and Vaughn Hoffmeis- ter led the way for a scoring run. Rick Walker and Grant Hoffmeister led the Bears back for a half time finale. 107 l lose to ajo in .semi izzals The Bears took the Morenci field determined to win in revenge of last yearls game. The Bears defensive and offensive unit played superbly. Wilcox came to Coolidge, and again the Bears had revenge and homecoming on their minds. The Bears trounced the Cowboys convincingly, The Bears found them- selves traveling to San Manuel looking ahead to their next game. San Manuel was ready and waiting to use every trick in the playbook, When Coolidge found themselves behind, they knew exactly what to do, and the offensive team led the Bears to victory. The following week the Eloy Dust Devils came to Coolidge. The Bears played inspired ball, never letting the explosive Dust Devil team loose to score. It was the Bears' second shutout of the season. The Coolidge Bears were greeted in Panther Stadium by an inspired Panther football team. Coolidge scored the points it needed to edge out the Panthers for the Bears' seventh consecutive win and the conference title, The Bears earned a spot to play in the semi-finals. The Bruins had high hopes in taking the State Championship. These hopes were destroyed when the Coolidge Bears played Ajo at Phoenix College in Phoenix. The Red Raiders had control of the ballgame from the start, Coolidgels hopes were drowned by their own mistakes. The Coach of the Year honor went to Coach Alva Hawkins. All Conference Honors went to Steve Hawkins, Larry Fields, Scotty Johnson, David Walker, Marshall Kuykendall, Edward Felix, Bob Brady, and Mark Hanna. As the offensive team took a breather, discussions went on between players while others intensely watched the game. Coach Hawkins went over the game plan with the offensive, de- Scotty Johnson, Larry Fields and Steve Hawkins were named to the fensive and specialty units. Class A All State Team, Coach Alva Hawkins was named Coach of the Year. lO9 110 it fi .. - 6 ' 3' ,ff .igt '51 1 .zii ,f E 6 I 3 3 4 . it 2 ii' E ' jiost . E5 . M ' . Z 4 fi tv? Q52 81 it it 3 , i f , l of a it f g 5f JJ . ffff 2 Q, J' j f Ql.a.4iY..L 4. A ...rei3......Y....1 g el ...--L - A Q- Front Row: F Dominguez, J, Street R Mosle , L, Bell K . , . y , . Reeves. L. Whitman, R. Delsi. Row 2: M. Tapia, R. Muri- etta, J. Manship, R. Siler, J. Johnson, F. Martinez, D. Livingston, T. Long, L. Davis. Row 3: J, Bollhauve, Coachg W. Payne, K. Cardenas, J. Hernandez, A. Greeley, R. Per- kins, S. Craig, G. Yucupicio, W. Hatcher, Coach. Row 4 H. Cooper, B. McKinney, J. Davis, W. Johnson, D. Jordan R, Telles. junior varsity c0uIdn,t lose Under the coaching of William Hatcher and Jim Bollhauve, the Junior Varsity Football Team went to an undefeated season. The Cubs made a fantastic showing at the Globe game defeating them 42-0. The tough de- fensive unit held the opposition for 24 consecutive quarters. No one could get by the fearsome Cubs until the Santa Cruz game when the junior Devils slip through to score 12 tough points, the only points scored against the Cubs during the entire season. During the course of the season the Cubs gave up only 12 points while scoring 264. The junior Bears offense was doing its job well. The combined efforts of both the offense and the de- fense proved to make it a terrific season. These players can look forward to joining the Varsity team next year. This team is going places. A JV runner tried desperately to escape the huge clutching claws of a following opponent intent on tackling the brave ball carrier, . , as - ,ft ,fl J in t P V A ' 'if f mw,Qf.ffi,5gfMf' - ,:.,, ,,,.,V,,.ffw.u.lf.fvfvf2af'3?awaV- Q j R re.s'f1me11 never say die Freshmen defenders tried in vain to stop the passer from letting loose the ball just as the ball soared into the air towards its receiver. Front Row: J. Bagnall, M. Vildasol, G. Morgan, D. Prechal, M. Rowe, D. Laughlin, L. Robinson, L. Parks. Row 2: A. Aguirre, F. Pretzer,D. Keys,T. Nieto, G. Frost, D. Galindo. Row 3: J. Bruggerman, L. Hall, T. Walker, R, Murietta, C. Stewart, W. Whitman, J. Reaves, D. Jackson. With a great amount of spirit, the Freshman foot- ball team went into the '71-72 season determined to win, but they were defeated inthe first two games with Eloy and Marana. The team managed to come out with a 3-5-1 record. It was a tough season and with all the effort and energy the team put into it, they could win only 3 out of 9 games. After the Cubs lost the first two consecu- tive games of the season, Ray came in expecting an easy Win, but the Cubs defeated them 26-0. This was the biggest win for them over the entire season. The Freshmen also defeated Florence 14-Oand San Manuel 26-12. Unfortunately the Cubs could not stop Eloy, Marana, Globe, or Superior from defeating them. The Freshmen football team could not make it a winning season but accepted the results with a spirit of good sportsmanship. They simply chalked up the season as experience to help them prepare for the next few years of games. 112 Mike Urton displayed outstanding rebound ability Rebounders, Ralph Ayala and Marc Hiscox, vied for the ball in heavy while under pressure by opponents. action in a contest last season. As Marc Hiscox leaped high into the air for a layup, fellow Bears, Ralph Ayala and Alan Morrow, closed in for a possible rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1971 - 1972 DATE December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January February February February February February February February BEARS 34 Gilbert 60 Florence 58 Tolleson 68 Globe 55 Casa Grande Christmas Tournament 59 Willcox 57 Marana 46 San Manuel 36 Superior 53 Santa Cruz 6 1 Ray 56 Morenci 70 Marana 67 Willcox 55 Superior 63 San Manuel 55 Santa Cruz 44 Morenci 49 Ray OPPONENT 50 58 59 59 62 64 68 65 65 51 56 75 56 78 63 49 53 71 47 bears complete down season Left to right: Asst. Coach, Jim Whippleg Alan Morrow, and Head Coach, Jim Bollhauve. Center: Mgr., Alvaro Sheffield Jordan, Alvin Stanley, Ralph Ayala, Mike Urton, Chavez. Marc Hiscox, Mike Dixon, Mark Bagnall, Malcolm Whitman, l A tie ball resulted in this successful jump by Sheffield Jordan against an opponent from Superior. Although the team was plagued by a series of misfortunes and bad luck the whole season, the Coolidge High Roundballers struggled valiantly against all opposition. Faced almost continuously by injuries and illnesses which ranged from sprained ankles to a case of pneumonia, the Bears never- theless put on some remarkably fine performances throughout the season's competition. Running up against some very stiff competition, the Bears proved to be tough contenders even though the outcome was often unfavorable for the Coolidge squad. Also recognized by all to be detremental to the performance of the team last season was the school's spirit and general attitude which prevailed through- out the year. It was felt that this influence was a big factor which affected the players' attempts to be winners. 113 114 Front Row: Coach, Jim Whipple, Leander Whitman, Larry Manager, Jim Bruggemang Gene Baster, Bruce Kimmons, Bell, Robert Mendoza, Jamie Davis. Row 2: Steven Shaw, Donald Sexton, Manager, Claudio Montero. Karl Cardenas, Bobby Jo McKinney, Wes Hall. Row 3: Front Row: John Reeves, Fred Pretzer, Joey Whitman, Murillo. Row 3: Henry Valencia, Clayton Powers, Derrick Jimmy Owens, John Bagnall. Row 2: Paul Shorthair, Joe Jordan, Tom Walker, Mark Cole, Coach, Joe Partain. Duran, Oscar Palacious, Larry Hall, Donny Laughlin, Albert Trying to break away from a fourteen game losing streak carried over from their year before as freshmen, the 1972 J.V. Basketball Team, under the direction of Coach Jim Whipple, looked forward to a successful season as well aslots of hard practice. They did succeed in breaking their losing streak with a few wins during their busy schedule of 19 games with 12 different teams. The Cubs finished with a 4-15 record with hopes to continue their playing in two years as Varsity ball players. The freshman squad also had a successful season, a very successful season. Under the instructions of a new coach, Joe Partain, the Baby Bears showed great promise and lots of ball handling ability. All throughout the season they played brilliantly and won consistently. Even during the last five games, after losing two of their best players to the J.V. squad, the Frosh team still came out on top. With a schedule of 17 games, they finished witha 12-5 record. cubs discover pleasure 0 winning J .V. roundballer, Larry Bell, raced down court on a fast break for two points while the other team stared dumbly after him. 115 116 First Row: Jackie Mosley,Tommy Hernandez,Tim Kennedy, mond Murrietta, Mark Shaw, Ray Mosley, Rick Walker, Edward Felix, Joe Lara. Row 2: Roy Mosley, Cliff Stuart, Mike Morgan, Coachg Dave Sampson. James Bishop, Robert Brady, Les McMillin. Row 3: Ray- Representing Coolidge in their second straight year in a team sport, the CUHS Wrestling squads, J V and Varsity, again took to the mats in splendid manner. Coming up against many experienced teams, the Bear grapplers fared well in results. The Varsity finished with a 2-8 record, while the JV obtained a 7-5 slate, which was a great improvement over the year before when neither team won any matches. Also, one wrestler, Cliff Stuart, qualified for state, and many members placed in tourneys. Next year's teams look promising with all but 3 experienced wrestlers returning to fight again. Edward Felix strained to manuever out of an undesirable position while his opponent tried to yank his leg from his body. wrestlers improve their record Second year wrestler, Tim Kennedy, found himself at adis- advantage as his opponent from Bourgade pulled him to the mat. gm i N3-3 :T , E , .W First Row: Alan Sanger, Ruben Telles, Roy Murrietta, Row 3: John Madrill, Robert Murrietta, Charly Broke- Richard Delsi, Greg Morgan. Row 2: Curtis Shaw, Stanley shoulder, Parks, Terry Gillinwater, Mike Watson, Freddy Martinez. 117 118 Jim Manship awaited base. Base running was the throw as Keith Petty slid into third a vital point in the 1972 season. As the spring months arrived the varsity baseball players could be seen on the base- ball field getting into shape for the 1972 season. The first few weeks of practice before the first game was as usual the hardest. The players rand and exercised to be at the peak of condition. Timing and team coor- dination took many long, hot hours before each was perfected. Coach Hatcher worked on all fundamentals to keep his team ready against even the toughest opponents. Because the varsity team was a little weak on hitting, the team was more defen- sive than offensive. With the help on a new pitching machine, new batting cage, and with the fence being moved in closer, the hitting was improved. Coach Hatcher had confidence inthe var- sity team. It took maximum effort to sweep the tough 20 game schedule with 4 AAU teams included. Coach Hatcher, who has coached the Coolidge Varsity Baseball Teams for three years, was very optimistic towards the 1972 season. With four outstanding senior athletes and a veteran team to back them up. Coach Hatcher was convinced that he could bring Coolidge a conference and state championship. Front Row: Richard Garcia, Tito Ashford, Albert Moore, Jim Manshilh Rick Walker, Gram H0ffmeiSte1', Manuel Skip Gimlin, Robert Armstrong, Keith Petty, Dave Walker, Hernandez, Steve Hawkins, Wes Delbridge, Larry Fields, Row 2: Terry Hoover, managerg Louis Palacious, managerg Hatcher, Coach: Rfmnie Byrd, manager- veteran players eye state championship an M 5 SQL ,l Coach Hatcher demonstrated the correct way to field a ground ball. Ace pitcher, Richard Garcia, showed his form as he followed through with a fastball. Wes Delbridge, a two year veteran, stretched for alow thrown ball. 119 in-...., 1972 Track Team. First Row: Manuel Soliz, Mgr., Richard Delsi, Long Distance, Mike Morgan, Pole Vault, Larry Bell, Mile, Jerry White, 100 yd. dash and 220,440 relay, Ray Mosley, 440 Relay, Jackie Mosley, 100 yd. dash and 220,440 relay, Roy Mosley, Low Hurdles, Tim Kennedy, Pole Vault, and Ernie Garcia, Mgr. Row 2: Paul Watson, Mile, Mike Watson, Long Distance, Mike Mendoza, 440 and 880 yd. dash, Les McMillan, Pole Vault and Low Hurdles, Shef- 120 Mk V .Ayn :mw- , mf fi , Vg-fi field Jordan, 100 yd. dash, Broad Jump and 220,440 yd. relay, Larry Hall, 220 relay, Oscar Murrillo, Long Dis- tance, Rick Parks, Shot and Disc, Willie Paine, Disc and Mile Relay. Row 3: Mike Collier, Shot and Disc, Jerry Worsham, Shot and Disc, Marshall Kuykendall, Pole Vault, Alan Sanger, 440 dash and mile relay, Manuel Vil- dasol, Mile, Derrick Jordan, High Jump 440 Dash and mile relay, and Sammy Craig, 440 yd. dash. as -.,, . E 2 Nm5l,,-em..--tv Members of the CUHS Track Team Willie Paine, Roy Mosley, James Bishop and Jackie Mosley were off and running in their efforts toward perfection. anew bloody, key to track success Varsity Pole Vaulter Mike Morgan lunged up and over the ten foot mark as he worked out during track season. Les McMillan leaped over the low hurdles in his effort to determine proper stride and timing so important in his event. Shot putter Phillip Antone emitted a grunt and a groan as he heaved the iron ball for a record distance. With the coming of spring, track began its fifth season at CHS. For weeks prior to the first meet boys running around in gray sweatsuits and going to class with weights around their ankles were a familiar sight. Cross-country runners, relay and dash men were busy getting in shape for the tough season ahead. Muscles needed tighten- ingg arms and legs needed strengthening, and techniques needed perfecting. The boys, guided by Coach Alva Hawkins and assistant coach Darryl Doss, worked endless hours toward these ends. Coach Hawkins attitude about the upcoming season was optimistic. He said that more track meets on home ground would be in the team's favor. Strength and stamina were vital to the teams success but an even more important factor was the team's will to win. 121 122 Of all the CHS sports, golf seems to be the one that requires great skill instead of pure, brute strength to edge out the competition. And with this year's team, this rule certainly held true. The squad was strengthened tremen- dously by four returning lettermeng Mike Urton, Scotty Johnson, Bob Behrens, and David Grott, all of whom had a part in the season's success. The JV baseball team got underway early this spring under the direction of newcomer Bob Renning, who seemed to be well pleased with his team's outlook and attitude, abig factor which affected the team's play throughout the season. The JV squad boasted several out- standing players whose play provided a big asset. junior varsity show true mm ' X 'ish E ,ty 4 1 Q -5 J - ,,,, 1. , 5 ' 3 4 K 'HF' amlggfamsgdy J- Front Row: M. Rowe, C. Shaw, S. Parks, M. Shaw, H. R. B. Croci, J. Frost, J. Hernandez, P. Shorthale. Coach Paddock, J. Whitman, G. Frost, J. Owens, M. Reves, Bob Renning. Row 2: D. Laughlin, F. Pretzer, L. Thurman, T. Walker, begeymen work on expertise Coach Renning made use of the new batting cage to show Johnny Hernandez the proper batting form during pre-season practice. DATE March March March March March March March April April April April April April Front Row: G. Christensen, D. Pretchel, D. Grott, E. Bridschge. Row 2: F. Dennis, B. Behrens, J. Whipple, Coachg M. Urton. Bob Behrens was able to turn this bad lie into a good shot at the eighth green. 7 9 16 18 21 28 31 7 11 13 18 19 28 GOLF 1972 OPPONENT Miami Sahuarita Cholla, Buena, Santa Rita Ray Invitational Globe, Ray Gerard Coronado Invitational Gerard Globe, Miami, Canyon Del Oro Ray, Gilbert Flowing Wells Sahuarita Flowing Wells, Canyon Del Oro PLACE Miami Coolidge Rolling Hills Ray Coolidge Coolidge Casa Grande Carefree Coolidge Ray Coolidge Green Valley Skyline 123 124 tennis actively returns with spring tj fs -gif Eg g: Kent Wing practiced strategically serving the ball in preparation for competition. The warmth of spring again brought a hord of avid tennis players to the courts at CUHS, many with hopes of competing against other schools while representing the Coolidge High School Tennis Team. Robin Hunt and Becky Shaw again brought hopes of vying for honors in the state play- offs where they had previously captured first place medals for girls' doubles. Others also had plans for victories at the Ray and Willcox Invitational Tournaments. Claudio Montero, a foreign exchange stu- dent from Bolivia, joined the team and partici- pated in the grueling schedule of fifteen regular matches. Becky Shaw worked on returning serves in practice. Left-handed sophomore, Kevin Bresee, used a tricky backhand on an opponent. ,-,,,,?M m,AY M N , ' 'Q -M-.--M gi.B ,.,, Jay Simmons improved his net game while Claudio Montero per- fected his serving skills. it-'Ch Tennis team members: Front Row: Brenda Wilden, Bunny Cardona. Row 2: Kevin Bresee, Claudio Montero, Rhonda Myers, Bruce Kimmons, Becky Shaw, Steve Folks, Teresa Palmer, Jay Simmons, Robin Hunt, Kent Wing, Bill Clark. :M t 125 126 AD VE'RI'I.S'EME1VI'.S' ww 9 ,M Q Mwffl fi? ' : - .fam '- - ,- f -,mf i1,Lm,','v' , m . K' my hh fvfggmfmawmmwwmwv'M W W L L W A Wig' - 1 'Q A ,, M t A H , A 3 f . K . .1 if i .4 'K Y i I LN QU WWWxxxxxxxxwmfwxwxwwfmrmxxwffmMww.,WWW M! S I Iwxww 3'j!fii4iyw HUM l , 1 ,wW?i+'f X q1l My KW w 1 1 M 1 1 Y. 1 1 ' N ' 1 NNN 1,1 M MW Mi X W ' W ' N ul, .Uwimx X EU' My N jim z l 'M Imp!!! W ' WW fwWw WW HW M :il 1ig1N w MM? ML I .' wp, mwmwwp, kiwi:-'iw U ww 1ff'f'f, www ,A,11..... ,Q M ' ' Wm m lm H mu w mmim W W ww mul' , ,, mum! NH ,NMNH l 2-J 'f-f:7l 1:5 nEUO!UA,WlLQ!LQ ut Amgen' ,Vvlrilwr l'mlr'ml Dvpmzl Vumrilnrl furfmr ML and time Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MORE THAN IOO OFFICES ' Deposits Over Sl Billion 128 X' Congratulations SAVE MONEY MARKET Class of 772 ,!J'5f7,5fQ'f7:- The king of the lowest prices VCOOLIDGE DRUG YO ' t' h d t Groceries-Meats-Cold beer and Wine ur prescmp lon ea quar ers 340 S. Main 723-4110 xoz, v Wx Congratulations I ff' 7 Q Q Congratulations Senior Class I' I , A ,l from from ly , l ' f X -gl SLATER'S AUTOMOTIVE BARBER SHOP wi' 3 407 W. Central 723-5113 Mn' ' t 1552 Congratulations , Ning L ' ' I Best of Luck and fp 5 ' Graduates 2 ' CW Y W V, from QQ ,' 'HA il f' , Good Luck Q: W X Q 7 4 ,a Myst? f VANSTONE Class W 1 .5 NURSERY of 461 W, Pima ,72 723-3122 Don and Effie Hudson Seniors from 291 W. Wilson Box 1255 Coolidge, Arizona DAY AUTO SUPPLY 'WSF' ly. 'NF '39 Compliments of Sun Studios 81 Camera 294 S. Arizona Blvd. Coolidge, Arizona Phone - 723 - 5235 129 130 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '71 ffiff' 4 E X ,iq ARIZONA TITIE 8. TRUST TITLE INSURANCE, ESCROWS illld TRUSTS F rom CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE SENIOR CLASS MR. AND MRS. HOWARD WUERTZ Best Of Luck Seniors Mary Cook, Manager BOTTLE STQP 411 W. Central Ave. Phone 123-5439 474 S. Arizona Blvd. Coolidge, Arizona :SN ,lf I Diamonds RTTRTR' , - -ii Q1 Watches S ,f Bands Compliments ' A11 Types of Repair Service LAUCK'S JEWELRY 428 303 N. Florence St. Main Casa Grande 836-5140 5 Coolidgelpffrizona CREATIONS : , Fabrics and Notions r'rnJ'?,f,.I,0 Yarns, Needlecraft M' Patterns and gy' viking Machines 26 f ' .3'+f . 3 d. sr. d R lt new xp '1sAv: C2011 dgejHAriZ?j3eVe MR. AND MRS. HARRY BAGNALL 0' 74' Phone: 723-4540 ARKIES TIME MARKET WE STRIVE TO PLEASE YOU SIZEH 680 N. MAIN 723-3922 - u Congratulations FOXWORTH GALBRAITH From 1,-15 4' t coouoct CLEANERS qi., .gm 3.-1 if 253 Coolidge Ave. congratulates the 723-3541 Class of '71 Congratulations From IVICBATHS TRADING POST MARCE,S TOWN SHOP xxx S. Louis McBath, Mgr. 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Provincial Early American FASHION FURNITURE Casa Grande, Ariz. 709 E. Florence Blvd. Telephone 836-7016 Furnish Your Home With Fashion Compliments of -f if BOB RICE ' I Q ARMY-NAVY pg . STORE 393 W. Cool. Ave. Coolidge, Arizona WILSON MOTORS Pinal county's LINCOLN-MERCURY INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Dealer Send your children to buy their cars here- -their grandfather did! Casa Grande, Arizona Congratulations Seniors From DAIRY QUEEN Home of the cone with the curl on top. STAGE STOP CAFE 644 S. Arizona Blvd. Ethelyn and Harry Jackson KILO CYCLE KOWBOYS Y tv .R .D F-5, if l IN 'J' 'Q'-:' 1: 'LC l 'V . Q N at 1150 on your dial day and night Your total Country Station with sports Sears Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back! Shop by phone Dial 723-4167 Congratulations Class of '72 SHORTY'S 634 W. Wilson Coolidge, Arizona Mr. gl Mrs. Shorty Unger 134 lifffiyflllll Ill READY-IVIIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel Coolidge - Florence Hwy. Congratulations CENTRAL AVE. HAIR FASHIONS Y 367 W. Central 'J 'Y Coolidge, Arizona 723-3251 Sukie, Dora, Sandra, jan, and Marie Compliments TAG'S RESTAURANT 156 N. Arizona Blvd. Coolidge, Ariz. Congratulations To The Senior Class ROLL AROUND RINK SRROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. 3913 217 W. CENTRAL AVENUE P.O. BOX 1518 COOLIDCE, ARIZONA Congratulations, Seniors Gfoolihg ggcamiuer Congratulations, Seniors from ARMOUR RADIO COMMUNICATIONS 1641 North Pinal Ave. Casa Grande, Arizona Phone: 836-5661 C ONGRATULAT IONS SENIOR S Flower Time is xx 4, I Anytime fx Q, - ' at COOLIDGE GLASS i N I f Sz MIRROR TN. ' f-uw' Class for every WMC COOLIDGE FLOWER SHOP 333 S. Main 469 IX. Central Coolidge Coolidge, Arizona Congratulations Seniors BALL, L WERY, F , VVIG, RO DE-NO MUSIC CENTER IVILJSICAL NIERCHANDISE, SUPPLIES AND LESSONS DENNIS KIRKLAND 205 VVEST SECOND STREET CASA GRANDE. ARIZONA 85222 PHONE S36-2601 wwfwwgq O0 DEL cAMlNo wa ALL rooo NEEDS MARKET Heffron's Coolidge, Arizona MOON LITE LODGE 1087 N. Ariz. Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Worden FIRST F0512 SA VIIVHS Coolidge, Arizona 723-5334 Western Style Clothes 'ki .. X Congratulations Seniors For The Entire Family g V Compliments of CATTLEMAN'S SHOP 723-3640 210 W. CENTRAL MR. AND MRS. CARL MORING 135 136 SNOW'S INN NETTIE Mom SNOW 421 W. Second St. - Phone 836-9917 Casa Grande, Arizona 85222 GOOD WILL The most precious thing anyone can have is the good will of others. It is sometimes as fragile as an orchid and as beautiful. It is more precious than a gold nugget and as hard to find. It is as powerful as a great machine, and as hard to build. It is as wonderful as youth and as hard to keep. It is an intangible something, this goodwill of others, yet more to be desired than much gold. It is a measure of manis success and determines his usefulness in life. Our greatest desire is to have the good will of everyone who may chance to come our way. Jay D. and Mom Snow Compliments of Ben and Benny Arnold STANDARD OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Coolidge, Arizona ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I 315 N. Florence Casa Grande, Arizona Phone 836-7132 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SAGE AND SAND BAR from DUTCHESS ROGERS 295 S. ARIZONA BLVD. COOLIDGE, ARIZONA Congratulations Class of '72 RANDOLPH MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Griffin BOLAN'S AUTO CLINIC on the school corneru Coolidge, Arizona SHAW'S UPHOLSTERING Curtis and Taylor Shaw Bigalow Barwick Carpets 533 Coolidge Avenue Floor Covering Coolidge, and Installation Arizona Congratulations from ROBERTS TIRE SALES 344 W. Coolidge Ave. Coolidge, Arizona Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1971 From all of us at CENTRAL MACHINERY Coolidge and Casa Grande B-K ROOT BEER STAND I di -1. - l3f a'3i ' ' ' hmmlllll' -.i. Z' lin Q 'M A--af . 1i,'W2'uV ' l'?1' I L :Wi I - JT 380 S. Arizona Blvd. Phone 723-3932 Congratulations PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Prompt Sz Courteous Service Pablo Hernandez 235 W. Coolidge Ave. Phone 723 -5082 COOLIDGE AUTO Sz HOME SUPPLY TEXACO B.FGoodrich W your Texaco Dealer Goodrich Tires Sz Batteries Hank Paddock Cloyce Brow Marvena Shoaf I1 137 138 coouocs BUILDERS suPPLY 45 Compliments LUMBER AND BUILDING MA BUILDERS HARDWAR DEERO AND DEVOE PAINTS 820 S. Arizona Blvd. Phone 723-3002 of TERIALS N GBF MOTORS E CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE DODGE TRUCKS 841 Gila Bend Hwy. Casa Grande, Arizona 1- X Q. Q 9 o 4 9 0 , 9. 0' 1 HIPPO'S BARBER POOLE S - 43 9 SHOP 1 DAIRY Congratulations DELL I J Class of '72 7 203 W. Central, Coolidge DINNER BELL NW Jqaes 4-4. The f 52 nnuas I f Reitzfrsixn an 1, J ci. Compliments of SADDLE ROOM CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from SIL F JONES FURNITURE CO. . , GOODLUCK Ayers, I I SENIORS I ' V Exclusive Merchandise and WW N914 , M. 5 I Outstanding Customer Service from NORTHSIDE SHELL Ph. 723-3071 Box 1545 Compliments f ,JY 2 .. is if In se I er Q ARIZONA sf Public k.I II I Service -.il Et' COMPANY GRACE AND MARION MILLER Supplying INIRGY for AflZ0lll'l Progress O.S. STAPELEY COMPANY International Harvestor tractor and equipment THE HOME OF THE CHAMPIONS New and used equipment Sales and service IIIIlI IIIIIIl 155 s. Third st. I Coolidge, Arizona 7 9 225222 I Phone: 723'-5427 mmznmovuu. --U unvcsrzn ,, - nom ' 0 Q W 090 ve 35 Q gy! My best wishes to the Class of Congratulations for your continued success To All The Bears BEN ARNOLD 139 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 372 Compliments of PINAL PHGTO STUDIO Your Yearbook Photographers Phone 723-3693 px HAPPy F0 42 fo .rv 'fn f UNITED BANK I 014' Alilzcmx-x C 2, ll N RATULATI Cl t 71 from UNDERVVOOD BROWN'S GIFT SHOP 106 W. Seco d S 296 XI A B1 1 CasaG d C ldg A 142 COMPLIMENTS OF ff, Farmer Owned X ......., I, ...,. , .,.,.,.,., ig, soumsuoe GIN co. Zlg'gA,R 'NC Office and Plants KWWWWIIMJW? 3 U2 Miles South on La Palma Rd. A GOOD TAX-PAYING CITIZEN COOLIDGE SERVING THE COMMUNITY WITH A DEPENDABLE SUPPLY OF PURE WATER COTTON GINNING. . .MARKETING FERTILIZERS. . .INSECTICIDES Progressive and Responsible Ginners ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Business office. . . P.O. Box 368 COOLIDGE , ARIZONA Congratulations Senior Class from IOHN SHAFER PRO SHOP Coolidge Eloy Casa Grande You Can Relax With Security And Peace Of Mind When Your Family And Home Are Fully Protected Through Y u dw I f 1, ,, , fiom 0 a divison of 0 R fl r rr M i f Jura: ..,,.yu vou uni' . 7 Mahoney - O Donnell Agencies compliments of ,Vt Q Q x 3' 1023 East Florence Blvd. Casa Grande, Ariz. Seniors Best Wishes GAMMAGE OIL CO. 201 North Arizona Blvd. Coolidge 723-3581 Casa Grande Stanfield Best Wishes IRRIGATION ENGINE from and Complete Repair on all makes SOUTH ARIZONA BLVD. -COOLIDGE High Performance parts Student Discounts lS,.N-.3 .E dia1723-5331 .wig-jg. t,t e t ,L 2 - - '1 , X X 184 N. Ariz. Blvd. DELQTD .:jj-..,- '5-5:51 '-'2 Q rijgggjgggzz. Q t X X Phone 723-3481 I' 143 144 Central Gffice Supply 9 Triniing Co. Good Luck Senior Class Congratulations from Class of '72 DOW'S A real challenge awaits you!! COMPLETE oFF1cE SUPPLIES: HALL OF BEAUTY Gifts 8z Stationery, Wedding Invitations Sz Ac- cessories, Rubber Stamps, Art Supplie s, - A .-A Frames, Hobby Crafts, Bibles, Office Owner Brenda Han .N Pt Machines, Cash Registers, Furniture, Stamps - ' '0 Coins and Supplies 3 Dial 723-4222 218 W- Central Coolidge, Ariz- I Phone-723-4313 174 s. Ariz. Blvd THOMPSON'eS Compliments CHEVRON SERVICE of . Box 1078 I 5. 1 CI Randolph, Arizona , f 1-I f I Q' 723-5815 , Never too tired Southwest Gas to Smile- CORPORATION Y The Clean Energy People Compliments of 160 W. Wilson Coolidge, Arizona Congratulations from Hanson'S Furniture gl Appliances 367 W. Coolidge Coolidge, Arizona 85228 Congratulations Senior Class DR. C. D. JOHNSON D Sz R TV and APPLIANCE Tape Players' 'Radios' 'Televisions Stereos' 'Radio Accessories 192 N. Ariz. Blvd. SHOPE'S MARKET congratulation class of 1972 Your 7 A.M. to ll P.M. Mkt. Coolidge, Arizona SUNSET CAFE in Coolidge Specializing in Mexican food food orders to take out Open 11 a.m. to' 11 p.m. Daily closed Mondays 555 S. Arizona Blvd. ---- 723-9949 CONGRATULATIONS F ROM E. W. BUNDRICK Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Coolidge, Arizona HENDRIE BUICK-PONTIAC 8. GMC BUICK Telephone PA 3-5444 COOLIDGE ARIZONA 716 South Arizona Boulevard PONTIAC TRUCKS 145 146 A senior activities F ALLEN, BOYD . . . Letter- mans C 2g Co-op lg FFA 4g Football Mgr. lg Baseball 1. ALLEN, MIKE . . . Co-op lg Speech lg Yearbook 1. ANTONE, PHILLIP . . . Art C lg Football 4g Basketball 2g Tribes C lg Baseball 3g Lettermans C 3g Co-op C l, V.P. AYALA, RALPH . . .Football 4g Basketball 4g Lettermans 513g FFA lg Baseball lg Key BARBA, SOCORRO . . . Bas- ketball lg Volleyball lg Base- ball lg MAC lg Journalism l. BARROWS, ALAN . . . Co-op lg Baseball Mgr. lg Key C 3g FBLA lg Y. for Dem. lg Year- book lg Chorus 2g Ensemble 1. BAXTER, CAROLE . . . FTA 3g FHA 3g FBLA 2g GAA 1. BEHRENS, VERONICA . . . FHA 4g MAC 4g FBLA 3g NHS lg Science C lg Ecology C 2g FTA 3g Yearbook lg Bear Tracks 2, Ed. lg Y. for Dem. 1, Pres. l. BISHOP, JAMES . . . Letter- mans C lg Wrestling 3g Foot- ball 2g Track 4. BLAKEMAN, MERRY . . .MAC 2g FHA 3g FBLA 2g Co-op C l, Treas. BODSON, BRUCE . . . Ecology C lg Band 2g Pep Band 2g Bausch and Lomb Science Award Winner . BOYD, CHUCK . . . FFA 4g Latin C 2g Ecology C lg Foot- ball lg Band lg Co-op C 1. BRESEE, DON . . . Co-op C lg FFA. BRISCOE, JENNIFER . . . FTA 2g Latin C l, Sec.g FHA 3g Science C 2g FBLA lg Ecology lg Speech C lg NHS lg Sch. Plays 2g Girls Stater. BURTON, DENISE . . . FHA 3g FTA lg FBLA 2, Rep.g NHS lg MAC 2. BURNS, BILLY . . . Co-op C lg.FFA 3g Track lg Key C 3g CALSADILLO, ALEX . . . MAC 1. Football l. CAMPBELL, MARK . . . Stu. Cou. lg FBLA lg FTA 3g Key C 2, Pub. Dir.g Eco. C 2, V.P. Pres. lg Speech C lg Latin C 3g French C lg Lettermans C 3g Science C 3g Y. for Dem. lg Football Mgr. lg Sch. Plays 2g Yearbook 2, Photo. 2g Bear Tracks 2, Ed., Mgr. Ed., Pho- tographerg Model Leg.g MUN 2g Boys State Alternate. CARDONA, RALPH . . . Co-op lg MAC 2g Key C l. CARTWRIGHT, RITA . . . Band lg GAA lg Bl. Awareness l. CASSELBURY, APRIL . . . CHAVEZ, ALVARO . . . FFA lg FFP lg Stu. Cou. of IAJN, Pres.g Key C lg MAC lg Co- op l, Sec.g Foreign Exchange Student l. CLARK, BILL . . . Radio Show lg Stu. Cou. lg Class Pres. lg Tennis 3g Football 2g Bas- ketball lg Track lg MAC 2g Band 2g Ecology C 2g Bear Tracks 2g Yearbook lg Science C lg Speech C 1, Pres.g NHS lg Key C lg FBLA lg CLEMENS, BECKY . . . FHA lg FFA 2g Co-op Cl. COLLIER, MICHAEL . . .Foot- ball lg Track lg Chess C 1. COLLINS, DENNIS . . . CONGLETON, VICKIE . . . Co-op C lg FHA 2. CRAWFORD, STELLA . . .FFA lg Tribes l, V.P.g Library C l. CUNNINGHAM, DOUG . . . Y. DANIEL, DON . . . Y. for Dem. lg FBLA 2. DAVIS, GRACIA . . . Amerind C 2g Tribes lg Chorus 2. DAVIS, JOANNE . . . FHA 2g FTA lg Ecology 2g German C lg NHS lg Stu. Cou. 1, Soc. Chr. DELSI, FRANCES . . . MAC lg FHA 2g Chorus 4. DELSI, ROZALVA . . . MAC 2g Chorus 3. DONG, JACK . . . Football 2g FFA lg Basketball Mgr. 2g Key C 3g Track Mgr. lg Letter- mans C 2g DURAN, LUZ . . . MAC 4, Sec.g GAA lg FBLA lg Bl. Aware. lg NHS l. DUNN, TOMMIE . . . FBLA 1. for Dem. lg FELIX, EDWARD . . . Football Lettermans C 4g MAC 4, Pres.g Class Rep. lg Baseball2g Wres- tling lg Homecoming King. FELIX, ROSIE . . . FFA l. FIELDS, LARRY . . .Bl.Aware 2g Baseball 2g Football3gTrack lg Basketball 2. G GALINDO, OFELIA . . .Chorus 2. GARCIA, RICHARD . . . Base- ball 3g Basketball Mgr. lg Foot- ball lg Co-op 1. GARCIA, TED . . . Tribes l. GONZALES, LUPE . . . FFA 2g Co-op lg Wrestling 1. GOODRICH, GLENDA . . .MAC 2g FFA 2, Ecology 2. GRAHAMQMIKE . . . Co-op lg Baseball lg Football lg Y. for Dem. l. GREENHOE, JEFF . . .Foot- ball 4g Basketball 2g FFA 3g Key Club 4g Lettermans 2g Co-op 2g Mr. Preferred. H HAGAN, TOM . 2g Football 2g lg Co-op lg Y. For. Ex. Stu. 1. HALL, JANICE FHA 2g FBLA lg MAC 2g Tennis lg Band 4g NHS lg Beartracks l. HANNA, MARK 4g Basketball 2g Beartracks 2g Debate 2g FFA 2g FBLA 3g V. Pres., State Presg FTA lg Speech 2g Key Club 2g MAC 2g Science lg NHS lg Ecology lg Boy's State lg Class Pres. 3g Stu. Coun. Pres. l. HARPER, PAM . . . Ecology 2. HERMAN, JERRY . . . Foot- ball lg FFA 4g Co-op lg HERNANDEZ, JO ANNE . . . MAC 4g FHA 2g FBLA lg NHS . . Baseball FFA 4g MAC for Dem. lg . . . GAA lg . . . Football 1, HOFFMEISTER, VAUGHN . . . Track lg Football 2. HUDSON, SUSAN . . . FBLA lg Concert Choir 2g Concert Or- chestra 2. JOHNSON, SCOTT.. . . Foot- ball 4g Golf 4g Basketball 4g Debate 23 Speech 23 French Club 13 Bear Tracks 13 Boy's State 13 Key Club 33 Pres. FFA 13 FBLA 23 V. Pres.3 Class Rep. 23 Ecology 1 JOHNSON, THERESA . . . Ten- nis 13 FHA 13 MAC 23 Co-op 1. JONES, BARBARA . . . Co-op 1. KEYES, LEVIA . . . FTA 33 FHA 43 Historiang MAC 1, Pub. Dir3 FBLA 13 Art Club 13 NHS 13 Stu. Cou. 1, Pub. Dir. KIRK, SANDIE . . . FHA 43 FBLA 33 Historian, FTA 13 Co- op 13 Ecology 1. KLECK, DEANN . . . Band 13 FFA 2, FBLA 33 FHA 43 MAC 23 Science 13 NHS 13 Ecology 13 Stu. Cou. 13 Secretary3 Girls State 13 Cheerleader 43 Frosh 8a Junior Homecoming Attend- ant3 Homecoming Queen3 FFA Hostess 1 LAWRENCE, JANET.. . . FHA 13 Latin C 23 FBLA 2. LEASE, TOM . . . Co-op 1. LEGER, STEVE . . . Art C 13 NHS 13 Key C 33 Track 23 German C 13 Football 3. KUYKENDALL, MARSHALL . . . Key C 23 Football 43 Track 33 LettermansC2,Sgt.of Arms. LARA, RAUL . . . LEWIS, ALMA . . . Stu. Cou. 13 FTA 3, Treas.3 FHA 33 GAA 33 Tribes 1, Sec. LOVELIS, MIKE . . .Football 13 Speech C 3, Treas. LOZANIA, FRANCES . . . Cho- rus 23 FHA 13 FAA 13 MAC 1. LUTRELL, VICKIE . . . Debate 13 Speech C 33 Ecology C 13 Science C 33 FTA 3, Pres.3 NHS 13 Sch. Plays 33 Girls Stateg DAR Award M.U.N.3 Stu. MADRIL, JOHN . . . Football 23 Track 13 Wrestling Mgr. 1. MASTERS, NANCY . . . Band 13 FHA 33 FTA 33 Science C 2, VP3 MAC 3, Treas.3 NHS 13 FBLA 33 Pom Pons 23 Ecology C 23 Sch. Plays 2. MAYFIELD, JOANN . . .FHA 23 FTA 13 Bl. Aware. 2, Pub. Dir. and VP. Cou. 1. McCORNIICK, DEBI . . . DECA 13 Vice President 2. McKAMEY, VERNE . . .Band 2, Treas. FTA 4, Pres.3 FBLA 13 Latin C 23 Science C 23 NHS 13 Ecology C 2, Treas.3 Debate 33 Senior Personality. ' MEDLOCK, PAT.. . . MENDOZA, MIKE . . . Letter- mans C 33 Key C 23 Football 43 Track 33 Basketball 3. MILAM, JACK . . . Band 23 Y. for Dem. 13 Chess C 1. MOORE, ALBERT.. . . Foot- ball 33 Basketball 13 Baseball 4. MOSLEY, JACK . . . Football 43 Track 43 Wrestling 33 Bl. Aware. 23 Lettermans 33 FTA 1. MUDGE, DONNA . . . FFA 33 Latin C 13 Ecology C 2, Vp and Pres.3 NHS 13 Science C 1. MYERS, BUNNY . . . FHA 4, Soc. Chr.3 FBLA 3, Hist.3 Sr. Person. Cheerleader 43-GAA 13 MAC 33 Tennis 43 Key Csweet- heart3 Y for Dem., Sec.3 NHS 1. NELSON, DEBRA . . .FHA 13 Bl. Awareness 2. NIETO, ROSEMARY . . . MAC 13 FBLA1. 0 ORTIZ, BETTY . . . FHA 13 FBLA 13 MAC 13 Co-op 13 P PALACIOUS, LUIS . . . Foot- ball 33 Ping Pong C 13 MAC 23 Baseball 2, Mgr. 13 Basket- ball 13 FFA 23 Speech C 13 Boys State Alternate. NHS 1. PALMER, RHONDA . Pom Pons 23 FHA 4, Soc. Chr.3MAC 33 FBLA 43 Tennis 33 FFA 13 Band 13 FFA 13 Co-op C 13 Y. for Dem. 1. PARSONS, WALTER . . . Ger- man C 13 Speech C 33 Science C 2, Pres.3 Ecology C 23 FTA 13 NHS 13 Y. for Dem. 13 Sch. Plays 33 MUN 13 Bear Tracks 13 Radio Show 13 Band 1. PTACEK, MARLENE . . . FFA 13 FBLA 23 Co-op C 13 FHA 23 Ecol. C 13 MAC 2. RAY, PAUL . . .FFA 43 MAC 13 Football 13 FBLA l. ROBERTS, LAWRENCE . . . SANISYA, MATILDA. . .Tribes 1. SAVORY, MARK . . . Co-op C 1. SCHULTZ, SHARON . . .Pom Pons 13 Ecology C 23 FHA 43 FBLA 33 Band 13 MAC 33 Co-op C 13 FFA 1. SELLERS, RICK . . . NHS SEWELL, JANET . . . SHAW, CRAIG . . . FTA ' NHS 13 Science C 23 Ecology Speech C 33 Latin 13 FFA 13 FBLA 13 NFL 33 Class Officer 4, Treas., V.P., Sec., Pres., Football 23 Track 13 Basket- ball 13 Boy's Stater3 Rotarian 4, 2: 2. SHARP, DANNY . . . FTA 33 FFA 43 Science C 13 Speech C 23 Fr. C 13 Latin C 23 Key C 33 Yearbook 13 Co-op C 13 Ecology C 2, Pres.3 Stu. Cou. Parliamentarian. SHAW, BECKY . . . FHA 33 Fr. C 13 Latin C 13 MAC 13 Tennis 43 State Championship in Tennis 1971 Doubles3 NHS 1. SHOPE, JENNIFER . . . Y For Dem. 13 FHA4,V.P.Pres.3 FTA 3, V.P.3 Science 13 French C 23 Bear Tracks 13 Pom Pons 23 Ecology C 2. SIIVIMS, PRICILLA . . . FHA 33 FBLA 33 MAC 23 FTA 23 NHS 13 FFA 13 Co-op C 1. SKOUSEN, GLEN . . . Football 43 Basketball 33 Golf 43 Key C 43 Lettermans C 33 FTA 33 FFA 43 NHS 1. STANLEY, ALVIN . . . FFA L3 Football 13Wrestling 13 Bas- ketball 3. STREET, IRA . . . BEAR MAS- COT L: FTA 23 Bl. Awareness 2, Sec.3 Pom Pons 1. TREGASKES, LYNN. . .Science C 3, Sec3 FBLA 33 NHS 13 FTA 2, Sec. Treas.3 Cheer- leader 23 Y. for Dem. 13Tennis 13 FHA 13 Bear Tracks 13 Ecol- ogy C 13 Band 13 Senior Per- sonality. TRIPP, LIZ . . . FBLA 3, SBC., FTA 33 NHS 13 FHA 4, Parl.3 Bear Tracks 13 Girls State Alt. Sr. Class Sec. MAC 2. 3 UFFORD, PHYLLIS . . . FHA 23 FTA 33 FBLA 13 Speech C 13 Ecology 23 Band 43 Betty ,CrockerHomemaker Award. 12, 148 UNDERWOOD, BOB . . .'Y. for Dem. lg Speech C 3g FFA 4g FBLA 3g Ecology Cg Baseball2g Band 4g MAC lg Science C lg Model Leg. lg Co-op lg Latin L. URTON, MIKE . . . FFA 4, VPg FBLA 3, NHS lg Letter- mans C 4g Bear Tracks lg Year- book 2, Editor 1. Science C lg Football 2g Key C 4g Basketball 43 Golf 4g Class Officer 2, V.P. Pres.g MAC lg Sr. Personality. VASQUEZ, JOE . . . Art C lg FFA lg Co-op C 1. VASQUEZ, RICKY . . . Foot- ball 4. WALKER, DAVID . . . FFA 4g Co-op C 2, Pres.g Letter- mans C 3g Baseball 4g Football 4g All Conference Base. and Foot. VANSTONE, BEKKI . . .FHA3 FBLA lg MAC lg Co-op C 1 Acuna, Acuna , Ac una , Acuna , Adams Adams Adams Adams, Adams, WILLIAMS, VIVIAN . . .Tribes 1. WING, BRENT.. . . Basketball lg French C 2g FBLA lg Latin C 2g NHS lg Bear Tracks lg Sch. Play lg ScienceC1g Speech C lg Model Leg. lg Yearbook lg FBLA lg Ecology C 1, Radio Show. index A B Barbara 96 Raul 60 Rosa Teresa 96 Vicky 96 Barbara 59,74 Donna 67,96 Sharon 54,82 Steven 96 Van 67,70 Addy, Robert 88 Adrian, April 96 Adrian, John 88 Aguirra, Johnny 6l,96,lll Allen, Boyd 52,59,60,l06 Allen, Mike 43,59,74 Allen, Sherri 88 Allison, Noreen 82 Anderson, Lyle 33 Anderson, Ross 35,61 Andonie, Laura 62,88 Babbitt, Kathi 51,54,58,70,88 Bagnall, John 1l,6l,96,114 Bagnall, Mark 13,2o,4o,52,53,so,71,s2, 83,84,86,106,l13 Baker, Robert 88 Bankston, Terry 67,82 Barba, Socorro 51 Barnes, Ruth 96 Barrows, Alan 59,67,7l,74 Bartlett, Brenda 46,53,58,88 Bartlett, Bruce 59,60,70,82 Batchelor, Eric 37,54 Baxter, Carol 53,54,68,69,74 Baxter, Eugene 88,116 Bechtel, Judy 48,5l,88 Bedford, Sherrie 82 Beekman, Bruce 30 Beekman, Laura 49,52,53,54,64,65,82 Behrens, Robert 20,52,88,122,123 Behrens, Theresa 30 Andonie, Michael 74 Antone, Philip 59,74,106,121 Armenta, Larry 60,88 Armstrong, Bobby 52,82,ll8 Armstrong, David 96 Arredondo, Irma 82 Arredondo, Susana 51,88 Ashcraft, Paul 96 Ashcraft, Richard 88 Ashcraft, Truitt 96 Ashcraft, Velva 88 Ashford, Gus 88,118 Ashford, Mary 82 Askins, Marsha 48,96 Ayala, Frank 88 Ayala, Ralph 52,74,80,l06,1l2,1l3 Behrens, Veronica l8,20,22,26,44,45,57, 49,53,54,56,57,58,75 Bell, Larry 67,70,88,l10,l14,1l5,l20 Bias, Patricia 89 Bishop, Don 67,70 Bishop, James 52,70,ll6,120 Bishop, Ronnie 67,96 Bishop, Shirley 67,96 Blackwater, Bernadette 20,82 Blakeman, Ernest 60,89 Blakeman, Jerry 96 Blakeman, Merry 25,59,75 Blakeman, Denice 67,82 Bodson, Bridgett 54,82,83 Bodson, Bruce 8,27,58,63,75 Bollhauve, James. 110,113 WING, KENT.. . . Latin C 1, Treas.g Tennis 4g FBLA 1, Hist.g Art C 3g Speech C lg Lettermans C 35 Bear Tracks 1. WUERTZ, DEANNA . . . FBLA 3, Hist., Pres., State VPg FHA 4g FTA 3g MAC 3g Band 2g Ecology lg Sch. Plays 2g Science C 2, Treas.g Speech C 2g NHS 1, VPg Y. for Dem. lg GAA l Yearbook 3. YOUTSEY, JACOB . . .Football lg Basketball 23 Baseball 3g Lettermans 3. Bollhauve, Jane 49,53,54,64,65,82,83 Bond, Phil 37,60,6l Bones, Joe 57 Bourland, Rick 82 Bourne, James 89 Bourne, Mike 60,71,82 Boyd, Chuck 58,59,60,71,75 Boyd, Kathy 34,82 Bracamonte, Ramona 75 Bracamonte, Ray 60,89 Brady, Bobby 52,82,106,lO9,ll6 Bresee, Don 20,75 Bresee, Kevin 71,89,95,124 Bridschge, Edward 89,123 Briscoe, Charlotte 42,43,49,54,82 Briscoe, Jennifer 9,22,46,56,82 Broberg, Carl 33,62 Brokeshoulder, Charles 117 Brown, Bobbie 53,89 Brown, Brenda 82 Brown, Cheryl 48,89 Brown, Sandy 63,96 Brown, Steve 71,82 Bruggeman, Jim 111,116 Bruggeman, Merry 67,96 Bryant, Dwayne 96 Buckley, Laurie 96 Burke, Sherry 48,89 Burns, Billy 59,60,71 Burns, John 96 Burton, Denise 47,54,56,75 Busby, Jay 89 Bustamante, Melania 51,67 ,83 Byrd, Roanld 96,118 Calsadillo, Alex 50,75,106 Campbell, Mark 9,20,26,40,42,43,44,45, 46,47,52,53,54,56,57,58,71,74,75,99 Cardenas, Karl 89,110,114 Cardona, Ralph 59,7l,75 Cardona, Terese 89,124 Carmelo, Margie 51,89 Carpenter, Keith 96 Carrier, Susan 49,83 Carter, Debbie 89 Cartwright, Rita 70,75 Cartwright, Terry 83 Casselbury, April 75 Chabarra, Lydia 96 Dickerson, Robert 61,97 Dickey, George 97 Dixon, Mike 58,60,106,113 Dixon, Pat 37 Dominguez, Frank 90,110 Dong, Jack 52,76 Garcia, Richard 77,119 Garcia, Ted 24,60 Garcia, Tom 98 Garcia, Tom 91 Garcia, Tony 91 Garcia, Yolanda 91 Dong, Jeanette 67,97 Garrett, Teri 48,50,53,54,58,68,69,7O, Chavez, Alvaro 8,25,50,51,60,113 Chavez, Maria 83 Chavez, Lucy 50,54,59,89 Chavez, Martin 75 Chavez, Rosa 89 Chesley, Helen 48,63,96 Chesely, Reeda 49,54,83 106,l07,109,ll6 Chisum, Phillip 60 Christensen, Chris 96 Christensen, Greg 8,46,53,58,70,83,l06, 123 Christensen, Susan 48,51,89 Christopherson, Lisa 89 Clark, Bill 2O,40,42,43,44,46,54,56,58, 71,74,75,125 Clark, James 30,31 Clark, Paula 54,83 Clark, Virginia 96 Clemans, Dana 48,89 Clemans, Rebecca 59,60,75 Clemans, Robin 48,90 Cleveland, Dechard 30,31 Clubb, Michael 97 Cole, Mark 63,97,1l6 Collins, Dennis 75 Collins, Ernestine 97 Collier, Michael 20 Contrera, Lucy l7,50,9O Dong, Joyce 43 Doremus, Cheryl 63,83 Doss, Darryl 32 60 121 Downs, Daniel 95 Downs, Sharon 90 Duer, Joan 54,76 Dunn, Tommie 54,76 Duran, Joe 51,97,114 Duran, Luz 23,59,76 Duran, Maria 90 Eason, Linda 62,83 Eddie, Reah 97 Edge, Dana 53,58,68,83 Edwards, Marlene 30 Ellis, Patricia 48 Ellis, Robin 67,83 Ellis, Allen 59,60 Ellis, Walter 52,84,l06 88,91 Gholston, Vickie 98 Giles, Mike 98 Gilkeyson, Mrs. 32 Gill, Linda 30,51 Gimlin, Kevin 91 Gimlin, Skip 84,118 Gonzales, Lupe 59,77 Gonzales, Rosalinda 98 Goodrich, Garth 98 Goodrich, Glenda 58,77 Goulette, Stephanie 24,61,98 Graham, Michael 59,77 Graham, Robert 91 Greeley, Arlin 91,110 Greenhoe, Jacqueline 34,36 Greenhoe, Jeff 9,48,49,52,71,77,106 Gregory, John 15,61 Grice, Thelma 91 Grott, Beth 43,44,48,51,54,66,95,97,98 Grott, David 71,9l,l22,l23 Ennis, Elvira 90 Enos, Karen 90 Erickson, Cheri 48,90 Escalante, Varena 97 Espinoza, Eddie 97 Evans, Delberta 24 Felix, Edward ll,l2,l3,23,5O,52,76,78, Guerra, John 51,98 Guinn, Debbie 48,98 Gurulee, Tony 61 Gustafson, Dan 98 H Hagan, Tom 60,77 Hagee, Cindy 91 Hall, Janice 62,77 Hagan, Donna 98 Cooper, Donna 97 Cooper Cooper Cortez, ,Gary 76 ,Herman 67,70,90,l10 Lorie 90 Fields 77,106,109 Cowans, David 97 Cox, Donald 83,87 Cox, Terry 97 Craig, Sammy 70,90,110,120 Crane, Paule 49,51,54,62,83 Crawford, Lorraine 90 Crawford, Stella 24 Credit, Karen 97 Croci, Robert 90,122 Cross, J. 61 Cruz, Eugene 97 Cunningham, David 97 Cunningham, Douglas 76 Cunningham, Johnny 90 Daniel, Ronald 76 Daniels, Augustina 97 Felix Ricky 8 50,7l,84,106 Felix, Rosie 76 Felix, Teofilo 84 Ferguson, Sherrie 36 Fields, Alice 67,70 Fields, Brenda 90 Fields, Helen 67,70,84 , Larry 22,70,l06,l09,ll8 Hall, Larry 70,111,114,12O Hall, Michael 98 Hall, Pam 51,54,91 Hall, Wesley 91,114 Hallet, Katherine 34 Ham, Brenda 84 Hanna, Mark 8,9,40,4l,44,45,54,55,56, Figueroa, Alice 97 Flores, Ervan 97 Flores, Johnnie 97 Folks, Kneshia 48 Folks, Steven 52,84,125 Ford, Brad 90 Ford, Brenda 48,51,98 Ford, Celia Faith 98 Ford, Margaret 84 Frazier, Charlotte 76 Frost, Gary 98,103,lll,l22 Frost, Jimmy 84,106,122 G Hannah, Andy 98 Hanson, Stuart 98 Hardwick, Larry 98 Harp, Jimmie 91 Harper, Pam 58,77 Harper, Voni 63,98 Harris, Rebecca 51, Harrison, Cathy 77 Harrison, Keith 98 Harvey, Gail 37 Harvey, Tim 98 62,98 Hatcher, William 32,110,118,119 Hawkins, Alva 32,52,106,109,121 Hawkins, Dana 48,66,91 Hawkins, Steve 40,41,52,59,6O,71,77,l06 Dauria, John 97 Davis, Dawn 48,5l,97,l00 Davis, Debbie 43,49,54,58,83 Davis, Gracia 24,76 Davis, James 62,7l,90,110,l14 Davis , Davis , Joanne 40,41,53,56,58,59,76 Lee 58,60,7l,90,ll0 Delbridge, Wes 52,83,106,l18,1l9 Delsi, Frances 51,67 Delsi, Olga 83 Delsi, Richard 90,110,117,119 Delsi, Rosalia 50,76 Delsi,Rosa1ia 50,76 Dennis, Fred 90,123 Galindo, Esther 76 Galindo, Irene 61, Galindo, Leo 98,111 Galindo, 67,84 Galindo,Ofe1ia 67,77 Garcia, David 50,98 Garcia, Dora 62,84 Garcia, Eddie 98 Garcia, Ernest 52,6l,90,120 Garcia, Janie 51,91 Garcia, Julio 91 Garcia, Lupe 84 Garcia, Mary Lou 98 Garcia, Mike 91 108,109,118 Hayes, Merry Ann 70,98 Heet, Jimmy 61,63,98 Heet, Maureen 58,60,84 Heet, Nancy 51,53,9l Henderson, Jerry 84 Hendrie, Jackie 49,52,54,63 Henry, Cy 37,59,61 Henry, Susan 91 Hernandez, JoAnn 54,56,77 Hernandez, Johnny 52,9l,1l0,l22,123 Hernandez, Lucinda 91 Hernandez, Manuel 84,118 Hernandez, Patsy 98 150 Hernandez, Tom 50,84,116 Hess, Karen 48,98 Higginbotham, Bill 60 Hileman, Guy 99 Hileman, Tim 52,91 Hiscox, Marc l4,52,84,l12,ll3 Hoffman, Tony 33 Hoffmeister, Grant 59,l06,l07,ll8 Hoffmeister, Vaughn 59,77,l06,l07 Holden, Janie 91 Holler, Bryan 59,67,7l,77,9l Holler, Don 67,91 Holmes, Chris 99 Holtzman, Karen 99 Holtzman, Patricia 53,84 Hood, Helen 37,54 Hooper, Milton 33,80 Hoover, Terry 99,118 Hopper, Patsy 99 Huffman, Brenda 84 Hunt, Robin 46,49,5l,54,58,85,l24,l25 Hursey, Darlene 67,70,92,99 Ipharr, Robert 9x9 Isom, Tony 62,99 Jackson, Alvin 99 Jackson, Dean 99,111 Jackson, Ethelyn 30 Jarrett, Duane 99 Jeffries, Evelyn 70,99 Jefferies, Jay 67 Jenkins, Peggy 99 Jennings, Karen 99 Johnson, Edith 99 Johnson, Gail 53,85 Johnson, Jacky 67,70,92,110 Johnson, Karen 85 Johnson, Mary 5l,54,57,60,85 Johnson, Norma 33 Johnson, Richard 67,70,99 Johnson, Scotty 8,9,21,22,32,46,47,52,55, 71,77,106,109,112 Johnson, Terri 77 Johnson, Wayne 67,70,92,110 Johnson, Wayne Gregory 20,99 Johnson, Willie 20,70 Jones, Alvin 92 Jones, Cynthia 63,99 Jones, Laverna 99 Jones, Robert 99 Jordan, Darrell 85,107 Jordan, Derrick l3,59,60,61,99,110,114, 120 Jordan, Sheffield l3,52,60,92,106,ll2,l13, 120 Juan, Matthew 85 KI Kempton, Arthur 99 Kempton, Dale 99 Kempton, Don 20,60,85 Kennedy, Tim 20,52,92,l16,1l7,l20 Kenworthy, Chester l4,52,60,71,85 Kenworthy, Mike 99 Keyes, Angie 51,92 Keyes, Levia 40,4l,48,49,53,54,78 Keyes, Richard 99,111 Kimbrell, Margaret 92 Kimmons, Bruce 52,60,64,70,71,91,92, 114,125 Kintz, Lance 63,99 Kirk, Sandra 49,53,54,58,59,78 Kleck, Deann 8,l1,12,13,25,40,41,49,53, 54,56,60,61,64,65,78 Knox , Dietrich 92 Komadina, Sharon 24,34,58 Kruzmark, Mary 49,54,85 Kuhlengel, Ivy 62,100 Kuykendall, Kathleen 48,92 Kuykendall, Marshall 48,52,71,78,lO6, 109,120 Lane, Brook 48,51,62,66 Lane, Glenn 55 Lara, David 50,58,63,78 Lara, Jose 92 Lara, Raul 78,116 Lara, Terri 51 Larson, Carol 100 Laughlin, Donnie 98,99,l00,11 Lawrence, Barbara 92 Lawrence, Janet 78 Lease, Tom 59 Lee, Gala 48,53,92 Lee, Kathy 78 Lee, Kenneth 8,46,54,57,58,92 Leger, Donna 20,100 Leger, Steve 56,71,78 Lewis, Alma 24,78 Lewis, Carol 24 Lewis, Cecil 60 Lewis, Sharon 100 Lewis, Steve 24,100 Lindsey, Lance l8,19,34 Livingston, David 70,92,l10 Long, Long, Long, LaDonna 62 Terri 54,85 Tommy 7l,88,l10 Lopez, Demetrio 100 Lopez, Josephine 85 Love, Harold 35 Lovelis, Mike 46 Lozanie, Frances 50,5l,67,78 Ludwig, Pat l9,44,53,57,58,67,92 Lujan, Rudy 100 Luker, Carol 92 Luttrell, Sandra 48,62,92 Luttrell, Vickie 9,18,l9,27,46,57,58,78 Lynch, Patti 58,92 Lyons, Jerry 93 Mackley, Patricia 40,48,97,100 Maddock, Guy 61,100 Madorma, Ruth 51,93 Madrid, Emma 100 Madrid, Irma 62 1,114,122 Maya, Yolanda 34,50 Mayfield, Jo Ann 53,78 McBath, Brenda 54,85 McClain, Lura 48,54,62,93 McClune, Pam 58,93 McClune, Sheree 43,63,100 McCormick, Debra 79,100 McElory, Ray Charles 61,100 McIntyre, Jim 85 McKamey, Arlene 53,54,62,85 McKamey, Verne 8,22,26,46,53,54,56, 57,58,79 McKinney, Bobby Joe 67,70,93,l10,114 McMillin, Reena 48,62,93 McMillin, Les 52,85,106,116,120,121 McNeese, Robert 100 McSperitt, Virgil 60,93 McVeigh, Gilbert 59,60,85 Medlock, Cathy 85 Medlock, Pat 59,79 Mendoza , Cindy 100 Mendoza, Mike 42,43,52,71,79,1l6,120 Mendoza, Robert 85,114 Mickelson, Rory 48,62,93 Mikles, Noel 15,58,93 Milam, Jack 79 Miller, Barry 67,100 Miller, Becky 61,100 Miller, Romona 53,58,85 Millheim, Janice 34,42,43,46 Minatra, Becky 100 Minatra, Gena 60,85 Minter, Mike 52,59,60,70,71,77,79,80,106 Miranda, Sergio 67,100 Mitchell, Tiny 67,70,100 Molina, Daniel 61,100 Montero, Claudio 8,24,25,50,51,l14,l24, 125 Montijo, Eolisa 51 ,93 Moody, Dwayne 63,100 Moore, Albert 79,118 Moore, Alice 100 Moore, Cheryl 93 Moore Coy 85 Moore, Helen 93 Moore, Johnny 59,93 Morck, Sharen 48,62,101 Morgan, Don 33 Morgan, Mike 52,85,ll6,l20,121 Moring, Debra 48,5l,63,lO1 Moring, Megan 20,49,50,53 Morrow, Alan 14,40,52,60,71,83,85,l12, 113 Morrow, Dale 79,106 Morse, James 101 Mosely, Barbara 70,93 Mosely, Mosely, Ray 52,70,95,ll0,l16,l20 Roy 52,70,85,ll6,120 Mosley, Jackie 52,53,67,70,79,l06,l16, 120 Mosley, Sherrie 40,45 Madril, John 56,78,106 Madril, Raymond 85 Malfitano, Paulo 25,50 Manship, Jim 52,7l,93,1l0,118 Manuel, Leah 85,87 Manzanedo, Grace 51,85 Manzanedo, Stella 51,93 Martinez, Fred 110,117 Martinez, Isabel 93 Masters, John 55 Masters, Nancy 8,l9,26,49,53,54,56,57, 58,68,69,78 Masters, Susan 42,43,44,53,54,57,58, 68,69,93 Mathis, Lloyd 67,70,l06 Moyah, Joyce 93 Mudge, Donna 54,57 ,58,6O,79 Mullenix, Kathy Ann 67,101 Murillo, Albert l0l,l14 Murillo, Oscar 27,35,5l,93,l20 Murphy, Kelly 85 Murrieta, Raymond 93,110,116 Murrieta, Robert l7,5l,52,85,l06,ll7 Murrieta, Roy 101,111,117 Myers, Bunny 23,26,47,49,54,56,64,71, 79,124 Naff, Cheryl 54,67,93 Narcia, Loretta 24,93 Nieto, Mary 51,93 Nieto, Rosemary 5l,54,59,79 Nieto, Tony 40,97,101,lll 0 O'Brien, Helen 31 O'Brien, Pat 54,62,86 Ochoa, Debbie 51,58,60,86 O'Del1, Judy 5l,58,6O,86 Orrick, Robert 93 Osborn, Paylene 67 Ovitt, Sheri 48,62,93 Owen, Leevon 48,5l,10l Owens, Jimmy 101,114,122 Owens, Steve 60 Pablo, Linda 101 Paddock, H. R. 101,122 Padgett, Cindy 48,63,97,100,101 Padgett, Don 35 Padgett, John 61,101 Padgett, Tom 59,79 Palacios, Luis 9,80,118 Palacios, Oscar 101,114 Palacios, Margarita 13,66,101 Palmer, Rhonda 44,49,54,6O,61,69,80 124 Palmer, Roder 101 Palmer, Susan 49,54,58,86 Pancott, Glenda 101 Parder, Ervaline 32 Parks, Parks, Larry 101,111 Ricks 7l,86,120 J Parks, Stanly 52,93,1l7,122 Parra, Rosemary 101 Parsons, Walter 44,46,53,56,57,58,71, 80 Partain, Joe 36,114 Partida, Richard 76,80 Pasquel, Pamela 86 Patterson, Dan 30,31 Payestewa, Gary 61,101 Payne, Willie 20,52,67,94,110 Perkins, Linda 94 Perkins, Pearl 94 Perkins, Ray 67,70,94,110 Petty, Keith 71,118 Pierce, Patricia 101 Pina, Maria 86 Platt, Gene 37,59 Platt, Terrie 55 Polvadore, Janie 94 Poole, Mary Beth 62,86 Porter, Chuck 101 Powers, Clayton 63,101,114 Pratt, Robert 101 Prechel, David 101,111,123 Pretzer, Fred 20,63,101,103,11l,114,122 Pretzer, Penelope 34 Price, Nancy 101 Price, Teri 94 Ptacek, Marlene 49,54,58,59,60,80 Quine, Ruby 20,101 Quintero, Yolanda 86 Rankin, Billy 60,71,94,95 Rankin, Robert 71,86 Ray, Paul 20,60,80 Reaves, Charles 67 Reaves, Kenneth 40,46,7l,89,ll0 Reeces, John 101,111,114 Reed, Marilyn 80 Reed, Robin 62 Renning, Robert 36,122,123 Reyes, Manuel 94 Richards, Jim 94 Roberts, Lawrence 59,60 Robinson, Leonard 102,11 Robles, Dan 67 Rodgers, Gale 34,35,56 Rodriquez, Ruben 94 Rojas, Anne 51,94 Ronnerud, Phillip 35 Rosborough, Donald 102 Rosoborough, Robert 86 Ross, Jim 61 Roth, Jim 30 Roth, Susan 88,94 Rowe, Mike 102,111,122 Ruiz, Rhonda 86 Ruiz, Yolanda 102 Ryan, Carol 58,86 .S Saavedra, Marta 102 Sager, Connie 67,102 Sampson, Dave 106,116 Sanchez, Gloria 50,86 Sanders, Eugene 102 Sanger, Alan 46,57,71,86,117,12O Sanger, Geneva 54,57,86 Santos, Jorge 25 Satterfield, Golda 31 Sauceda, Yolanda 51,94 Savory, Mark 59 Savory, Robin 67,94 Schultz, Sharon 49,54,58,59,60,80 Scott, Ray 33,66,67 Sego, James 94 Sellers, Rick 56,80 Sewell, Janet 80 Sexton, Donald 60,92,94,ll4 Shanshan, Doralea 94 Sharp, Clifford 62,102 Sharp, Danny 20,40,46,53,57,58,60,70,80 Shaw, Curtis 86,117,122 ' Shaw, Mark 63,l02,116,122 Shaw, Becky 56,80,124,l25 Shaw, Steve 53,71,94,114 Shaw, Craig 8,9,26,40,46,54,56,57,58,74, 76,80 Sherman, Danny 94 Sherman, Elaine 48,102 Shoaf, Silvia 36,53 Shope, Jennifer l3,47,49,53,58,80 Shope, Mary 44,49,50,53,58,66,88,94 Shorthair, Paul 6l,102,114,122 Sideravage, Toni 62,86 Siler, Robert 52,63,94,ll0 Simmons, Jay 42,43,57,58,60,94,125 Simmons, Suzanne 8,20,4O,43,44,47,49, 53,54,55,58,83,89 Simms, Prescilla 49,53,54,56,59,60,80 Singleton, Gary 102 Skousen, Glen 53,56,60,71,80,106 Skousen, Vicky 40,52,53,54,57,58,88,94 Slade, Roger 33 Slaughter, Mary 67,70,94 Smidt, Julia 54,63,87 Smith, Brenda 102 Smith, Charles 87 Smith, Deborah 94 Smith, Mary 102 Smith, Phil 15,46,87 Smouse, Sarah 102 Soliz, Manuel 102,120 Soto, Jovita 97 Spaulding, Tim 59,63 Spoon, Cip 51,94 Springfield, David 59,80 Stafford, Lawrence 37 Staggs, Rob 102 Stanley, Alvin 80,113 Steck, Ross 30 Steelman, Ricky 94 Stewart, Clifford 102,111,116 Stinson, Roger 102 Street, Ira 22,53,68,69,70,80 Street, James 52,67,94,l10 Street, Wanda 67,7O,l02 Swafford, Jonathan 94 Swafford, Michael 87 Sweis, Eid 35,57 T Tapia, Henry 87 Tapia, Mike 94,110 Tavendar,Miru1ie 102 Taylor, Helen 102 Taylor, Jimmy 102 Telles, Ruben 95 Terrell, Diana 67,102 Terry, Danny 102 Terry, J. H. 30 Terry, Tim 46,60 Thomas, Frank 15 Thomas, Linda 95 Thurman, Leroy 7l,87,l06,l22 Tipton, Judy 87 Tolbert, Jackie 70 Tomlin, Connie 54,81 Tomlin, Dorthy 63,102 Tregaskes, Adeline 30 Tregaskes, Lynn 23,26,53,56,57,58,81 Trevino, Ruby 59,81 Tripp, Lisa 8,9,48,51,58,66,88,95 Tripp, Liz 21,49,53,54,56,74,8l Turnbull, Cindy 48,5l,58,95 Turner, Estella 67,102 U Ufford, Carolyn 63,102 Ufford, Phyliss 27,53,58,62,8l Underwood, Kathy 48,54,58,62,95 Underwood, Robert 20,46,54,60,63,81 Unger, Susan 40,44,49,54,58,68,69,83 Urton, Mike 8,23,42,43,52,54,56,57,60, 7l,74,81,l12,ll3,121,123 V Valencia, Henry 103,114 Valencia, Stan 103 Valles, Mary 103 Vanstone, Bekki 81 Varages, Cecilia 95 Vasquez, Joe 81 Vasquez, Ricky 81,106 Veazey, Raymond 61,103 Velaquez, Richard 51,87 Vildason, Manuel 103,120 Vildason, Norma 5l,6l,l03 Villa, Alice 95 Vollmar, Joe 103 Waddle, Diane 48,95 151 152 Walker, David 52,59,60,81,106,l07,109, 118 Walker, Rick 52,60,95,106,107,l14,l18 Walker, Tom 103,111,114 Ward, Roy 95 Warren, Virla 44,103 Watson, Lewis 34,44,45 Watson, Mike 87,106,117,120 Watson, Paul 67,103,120 Webb, Evelyn 30 Wheeler, Delma 66,70,95,103 wh1pp1e,Jim 34,3511,1oo,113,114,115, 123 Wilden, Brenda 95,125 Wilden, Dianna 62,103 Wilden, Regina 20,103 Wilden, Susan 51,54,87 Williams, Emmitt 103 Williams, Jerry 61,103 Williams, Lavon 87 Williams, Pete 30 Wilderson, Della 53,58,87 Williams, Rex 103 Williams, Victoria 103 Williams, Vivian 24,81 Wiles, James 103 Worsham, Jerry 80,87,106 Wuertz, Deanna 8,20,26,43,46,49,53, 54,55,56,57,58,81 Wuertz, Kris 13,49,54,58,6O,61,64,65 84,86,87 Wuertz, Michael 40,41,44,59,7l,8l Wuertz, Sarah 95 Wuertz, Susan 48,54,103 Wuiest, Mike 15,34,35 Ybarra, Mary 87 Y Young, Cheryl 34 Youtsey, Jacob 52,81 White, Alive 70 White, Charles 87 White, Charlotte 37,48 White, Raye 48,62,97,l03 White, Jerry 106,120 White, Julie 46,53,57,63,87 White, Roberta 103 White, Sandra 62,103 Whitman, Joe 103,1ll,114,122 Whitman, Leander 95,110,114 Whitman, Malcom 52,87,113 Wilkens, Gary 103 I , Wing, Brent 20,26,42,43,45,46,47,56,57, 58,81 Wing, Kent 81,124,125 Wiseman, Glenda 32 Witten, Mike 60 Wood, Edward 103 Woods, Penny 67,103 Wooldridge, Jamie 95 Wooldridge, Pat 87 Workman, Rusty 60,95 Yucupisio, Carmela 87 Yucupisio, Ernestina 103 Yucupisio Joselita 103 Yucupicio George 95,110 Yucupicio Leonard 95 Yucupisio Santos 95 Z Zamora, Deborah 87 Zamora, Mark 103 Zeke, Lloyd 30 aufograplzs - If I as W fs if , I Vi,,V mtg Q, as 5, V .fi getting togethef Well, there it IS We f1na1y got the 1972 ed1t1on of the I'd likef to thank everyone that got together wlth me to get Special thanks go to Mr Thurl Lawrence of PIN and patience the yearbook coulgpt be WIIFOUI And person to get along wlth at t1me's but mvalually asia and friend. 5 ' And thanks to the best yearbook staff I ve ever had Charlotte Briscoe si, Assistant Editor .. Mark Campbell Photographic Editor Bill Clark y Mike Mendoza Brent -Wing wit' N if ' 155 156 WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo., L'.S.A