Coolidge High School - President Yearbook (Coolidge, AZ)

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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.

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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.

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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