Coolidge High School - President Yearbook (Coolidge, AZ)

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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