Coolidge High School - President Yearbook (Coolidge, AZ)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:
“
41 Pj? 4,995 NL? My gy!! 02 ' Mil gal OW 3 NWS ibb cb who or y ME X of x' J OX Uwnbfdiuyaad ZW X, E , , 60 W' f WM QI if X Q ' -XJ 5 X 4 9 if QL . if 'V Ii :sv QS Qx 5 , 5 H N f ' 'X X , I ' , Q' fx A if A '75-74 ff iw, N231 4' xx I . A Q Q 1. ,Q A ' f tr .Q M xi - x ' 'IR if gg ,XJ X1 1 ,ffxx If IMS A Y P . N N, - my Rv Q f X' f 5' QE 'W X TA fx fi X X kk x if ' -3 in ' W KX ax Q,,:x VD LEW ff: A X . f YQ! W XS? X51 1 ,V l,,v IK: XRS. f KL, , x IQ' I V' s il T ,f kr 5 gig i -4 -: . X' CSM fa N. , f LJ . I X. 4, X A HT' g -R, NI ,fi , QQ 7 'NI' ' 1 YB A X ' -'E K N if KJ fx? . ,- ? A. N xx 'x , h x V YV' ' I Q J' 9' '- J 5 T' 5 ' ' K 5 5 Je N2 K , QW fx U Nf - 'pb Nj '- 1 Q-f xv 7, I f' .,, ' . Y f-D 'rg cj-3 X!! XJ - ' , Q-Q , J X. 1 ag jx Y li ' Swv Q O ' 4-P W. Gqgwfg www ' 3 5 .V- . Q? .. V1 f S f f' . I-if a , K I 1 any lnvgm ia A' , ' W , 7 -UA -A a Q, f U? Ki, ik if wah fm gfwm mf? big J Q AM Maj mf-Mcf iff hmm Jw QTYULQJL .ff ,NYJ , n A OVC47JLfL 5702 wi UL' N963 Swv QQ mf. DP! My E U . ,wgik 'X ! V I . ,ff 1 Qjuljlgkj L C Y fwfxgggk . g f W Mg wimpy XM uxywk SLMLSLQWUQSL A X , MXDJ J ' A Lkybuwj 'fb Wx Q90 pw iasdwgw MA Mmm QW !f'N5 5,94bSfX9 3 W x XX Xi JMX' SQML9 Q UK Uk M5 Sgr JW 'M -Q K M 5Mj QMJQJGNJ X W ibm My ww 'XMQ5-Ez My M,,,fvwwfXff5w ' V LLM vpmx JL MQ W f M ' mx Mx Cv Q5-' v7gLk,Jyxg5Ejfi ,X W3 , QL vw k4Wqb Ar6n x5wR5 Q5 O X QF WST GEN ,EQ L EX AS' . wg, LDXQQK iv X N QE J 55? Q AK N wal Q gvwyl QJWQL X O9 diffs 6' x K N Qiwg QQ dfvxbgz 3 EEE? Q Sf Sw? Q Q? Of' E J xv 9 I 5' F. .WM QT? J 1 K. A . A.-Q-... X I . if A, 1 . ,R 'r W, f-...W .. r ' www-laf 1 , ?a . 4 - - R wif 5 S km w Ya V1 ,- A X ' ve , 5 ., V M7 'Z A.- ,v w 5 .41. ., Y. -- .z 1 ' ' if .. J , Q , ' W x lag gfgkgi , gl fjlr., -IN H' , vw I ' ' , A nn- 2' v ' p H . .+ i-' 1 ,i .fp I ffl' ' ' f w - .am , X, 3, '. ,ev A x ww,-2 -X, .A if Ur 5 .,,,. 'R aj? ,Y mx ., 4.714 , A-. ' w s -Q. wg ', w. fx LW-MQ 505 .N M x : v xl L :7 'f'm-fh?:x5'Q ng It vw ',,x,.f' z., V x as - , iw Q' , x if 2 .4-W 4 ' M, V. , X iff: Wx? X-ff X vw A of x ! , K. ,E n a , M .1 X 4 v Q x Q .-.....a.LQ.' .J , V laws...-.R ' . ... -. 'm-- -s.x,'3':.:s5?x., www-smwmwmwwwnuq, . , M' ' 'V'wf.m:,r.:1:.e ',i'jj':, ' ' qv-N sw' Ar ...W-V...., Lim '1A.f'L .'. -.Q v.-:yan Q, rati- ,Q ' ' my e- i J 12,1 ., if f.l 'IH I ill Nfl. .fn lf: . 1.31111 .1u.r In 1'4'f l fllllf . 'X A tJa.'l 3 5 the rrfm-r f-- ' v 1' v 'y ,pr Cox me . , . if 4 .- fP:fTT7f,.'1 C iff!-ff' L'-'J Vxxx 1 44 'N' X -...-1 A I , f K, r. P' M - A f ' ' ' ffl... ' if ' , ' . AL 7 ' 4 '1..1'J J: . H A 1..,.'-A w, fr, H f f .. 1 ..- , I 1 1. '..' - -y...-L -. , mmm! J . . .-4-.N...,,.. .- -M .W- Y . x f , ,Q si . . f Ava ai!-7r A5 1 nrmw no nh A, .11 mf:-f A vqifvvur he .1-11A2'Ls1'r 95- .zu .1.:f1. 112: ,VNC f 1 .rfzuw ul 'JW -- I. . Id. k- fu rid ..-.1-. Q I u L if 1 5 . ' , If f , 1 , 'f f 'l'v - f ff'-'ff 1-' l uw n fuuf n1l4f1n6!:'aJf4'nIl14?4rn A44-an Mbna an.-4 X52-r aka.. 4-1.4. .4ilu.:4.ff ...- Q.: .w.-4:1-' -1w'- 14'7f1Jv . ' f ' f 1 ' Q 3 , , A .f- 4 I 'lf . V. ., Nfl ' 'TI f fl H11 chaff: mfr' 1 .wi 14,12 any flu, cnrrdfdf L2aa,nv-ffarf ilf:,,,,-,1,v,,.vl.aJ.wA 1' 4-ruuunf ,,nf.!,.e- ,:.- .nfl -'WM' H'-'-uid ,z -N .f',Q.f3aw wiv-.-1-1 - ' 1 f' , f . ' FUVKY 0 , - f - ' . , ' ' ' , , .1 1 ,v . , 9 .. f- f , 1, ' ' VAX 'ff' ,ffl Nfl . i':f.a ,Q,.lr..mCzf.nf.'n- , ,alfa flfxrrc r?lr.1u.'r , n-f2ff:v1ff.f.--,- .ff 3' nw -:e 4:,v.y-.efaff 4 4 'f-'W'--1'-34 fu'--'-J-' ff'-fb--'l' 'ffl-f -'I 1' 1 V , 1 L , I. , , - F, . arnjk ffrrl. V' ,Jf'r, ,,' jg! 'ff - ,r If . V' - ,f 1' ,XYMI .f1'lfA I ' fx' ,Q .,, A -3. . f J ' 1 -vr w',v,- , ' , - ' I W, f . K 0 f-'v 5 W -f 'V' 431. .,. ,f , ., N uf X ..v'3-5 - V U . I, ,,, - - . r f 21,9 r, , ,f w.,, ..f,AV-,,h,.,:, 274.5 2 ,, ,L I ., I, ,, 14 . .. U ..- , v .V , 75 ,, '. ,:,-f 4 ,- .-73.-. -.nr 1, ' N - V - v - M... , , - 41..,v vg ,,-In , , I ,g V ' ' 1 ' I 5 V, 1 ' '- ' 'r ' x, -14. fx, , ,Qf,4.1v1:-LM t M 4 x ' k-Xi . g g,g,-. -f-X ' f i , I 1 . w V , . JI: VIN W l A .fr .KLA V f-xr ,Alf cfiklu- F --ffgc, If-if ,717 an I rf t ,' Q . V A -. , . i,: N Y, 1 Q. !f,4',z- . I f 4,1 V . ' x.xv.7L:,. 'K, fx, f gf .fy MQ ,,,v'-. VX - I - .. , . -z Q 54-fr.,C, 7. L- V! I . rf L , , . ff ' Ai. Q 4 .7 Ai .-'gc V N X r ..' .f ,x .iff-'VOX' 4 ' N ' 117 ' in - , 4 ' fm . M. f I ' 7 y 4 M., ,.,,,, ,K . . , '-'J-f: 'f' gr 1. . ff .1 f . f W fl, ','L : 1'.Q. Q!! f, . if ' ,f ' ff' ' I J-ff' J' ' 'Af .L' Zvi' ' L.-J ' d ' ' .71 ' 'V' I A 'fir' Mw,7!.,,,',,r.A.,..., IJ if-x I 4 Q f . , bv V W 034547 J ' f 1 f 11721 -' fl -?f'ff'- ' 'ff 'f ffl- ,Q ' ..' T 5 ' ' Q. V A 1 - 7 f,- f If! ' wx -Q . V ' f ,'f ' 1' ,,' ,fvsg -QM.-.,..-m.,f. Vg, H , A-f,.,.,.,... .PJ . ,.4- 4' 1 JL.. ..'-g-Qfiam H, 44, zz: - -4 .. C 4..:'c?'n 7 - ' .' -'ff v f 1 .- : u gx --N ' -f A -' iq. ,Hx ox , , lf -if F ' 1' f-.1 if 'din 4- N ' N' K ':7 ','6 7- - -,wx mfnvf, 6 I, 1 fl. gf, ,-.. 5, .V V, ,f , ,A .W ,J , V. . ' i :U 1 ' .... 'Y V lv 1 ,- t , ' Nl V' A ' F' M 44 9 , . ,. ffl QU .L-H .fi -. X i- w fi t V -3 . , , T. 1 Xi-L1 -En ,- fl,-Q fw ff - sf 1. x Vx is N m Q 15,3 fd -9 'W 45' . -wg M. ,.-' 1 ff. If ,A ' -L 7 .-r . K., 5: 5 M. X X - 'P Qkxlfv In My U'3,f,.qxxxi I R . X 'LL 6 p .Q .1 js: G 4, , if Q I 1 A .3 f .. , A A x Q, qw. Lf'fff!'fQ am? 4, Nw 55,6 5 W I A73 4 'if-.ik -ff-7 NXQ .YN L in 4 : L '- jx X w X R .Q ,ff Q , yu , , FJEQY - X Y, w gf Q 'Q -Q, M .' P 2 'gb' - K '4 ig -H 'M NA Akvk K, -. 4 xt, ,4 J x'egLgg.,'Q , A Vg A 5 L . wx fx . 'L K. W wud 3,-I ' ' if Ag X1 ,'N-10.5 W -g MN' , he 'r '1', Q it W... ,V lit ,b.,' Q W' ' X ' J' N' 'wu- A W-aww.,-1 - ,A.,f -T JT. ..ggh...g.f -, H .U Mx F f VA- I F- N-,,,..,.L Au , A ,,,.. ,A Two hundred years ago our country was formed by a few men wanting justice and freedom for all. Now the year 1776 is the most important year in United States history. It is also one of the most important years in world history, for that one country changed the course of events more than anything else in history. Naturally the years 1975-76 are equally special to us being our nation's two hundreth birthday. The bicentennial is a very great accomplishment for the United States, for no other government on this earth has been able to function under a single constitution for more than two hundred years. Our constitution is now one hundred eighty-nine years old. So far it has proved itself over and over again as supreme in withstanding all of the trials put before it. Now, the next few years will prove if it is better than any other government ever conceived on this earth. 1975 is also another special year. It marks the fiftieth anniversary of our town Coolidge. Coolidge started out as a lonely stop along the Southern Pacific Railroad mainline to Phoenix. That, however, and the existence of Coolidge Dam combined to produce a town now of seventy-two hundred people. Coolidge's history doesn't just begin fifty years ago, however. It started hundreds of years ago with the building of the Casa Grande ruins by the Ho Ho Kam Indians. And even while patriots in the thirteen colonies were fighting the British, the future site of Coolidge was being visited by the Anza expedition from Mexico. Arizona eventually became a territory of the United States, and later a state. Coolidge's growth followed right along, growing as Arizona did. Now, in this bicentennial year, we hope that both can continue to grow. We also hope that the beliefs of two hundred years ago haven't been forgotten, but instead still exist. Only time, however, can give us the answers to these questions, and so we must wait and watch the course of events. ' he, to everything there isa season I -.' ,eie , ,f.r L .f ,Vt Wai? - Ma., . - 1 To everything there is a season, and'a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be bom, and a time to dieg a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted, A time to kill, and a time to heal: a time to break down, and a time to build upg A time to weep, and a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to danceg A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones togetherg a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracingg A time to get, and a time to lose: a time to keep, and a time to cast away, A time to rend, and a time to sewg a time to keep silence, and a time to speak, A time to love, and a time to hate: a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 1 p-1 J fL sl B2 RT ' 3 1 ,Av .. +,. V.,--., ,L ,. ,,.f:1,f- U -9 2i1:5?T2? V -Qtr.: if. :.:':.,2:,-.'. ,. -..,,3,,,, .,.-. 1, t ., .,:4,:4,E.:,, ,W EW 1-4-4u+'AcA -'.,,'4'gx--' 1.54 .viisbiii x,rr-fgifgx , .f - .5-1 .ww-. 1 V ' .-W i?f2:3fff2A:,-f- f-n'..11':- -P' .ffzivalfgi-'12 S- Y t - 4-g,.Jg,... gfJs:'.f::f2S?:5z1'::' f,.3ig7g,fQ3'1'g,3: 'W' Q 135.4 'Hifi-f .','..Xf-itm 'Q -J. 'IT-7: .v x L. V1-W if f. 4fT,nw + V x5 f wt-g?Lw1,--:-ww:-V 1 , 1: -ng,--,Q ,fgffwpfa 4 uh .. ,- J' Q , ,. V 'C VV , ' gf 4 V W .1 f 'H 1' i I',f5g. 4' vyx f ,xyw 1 A -A ,J if lqcl ...r-1 .VW HI fi' Q4-W - . .-,A .4 - ML U. - .y 1 ,gt ,if -. Y .. ., ,ffm fig? z- my 3 gulf. , Mi' , Q . . 11 1.-.MIL hem - Q' 1 HW' M5164 '-51? . .AJ . fi ff? ' - Eff -1.7 'ev H if - rw '?'-at 3'- ,, Qzv5,+nN,fffN,sW.Q W far ' Eg f iifigi 11 f 311111: wgai cf' HY, f,,5f,'2:fgs,,. Q'-1.1.1 Q' . Lf: , t -jj 1. ,Z kg,-1 'f,--15,5 , ii x f' R A f Q a' v a A' rf - -A 1 jjfgff v. , 417, M., tm . f 1 :Q 3 T A '3kq3QgV,,, if J QXG? - .. , ,- .,-,- T- ' ' ' ' i' -5,--.1--i -.f?3kg,. . 2 iff 33,137 ff ,ffifjlff 'Z' ,..,,21 ' I ' ' s V . ff ini? -HWWIIIIIIILLI . v ', - ' '- ' nf! '-J fr - Y y f e rs ...-'4,:'f.- C .X l X X ff-ff Exx9f 'f A l 2 15 ' X- WL . X 1 ,cqf,.. 'Q I -ffta. f X ,, ,Z .1 ' ..f x 3 xt ww V I 751. x , 38 . if f if ?' A P- '05,-Y MN.. X., KVQX-...nf six fn may-Q, ' 5 ... I 5 Q f O . Q x , h' 3' 'V 47' Q x l 1 'gl F W-'N ' 1, , Q in H, ,.. M ,Y Ay., V I . I ' K ,. -,r ffmy. i V' Xgk ,Q L' 'V ' b Q Q , , if H. , .h J 2-up fii-.L Be Americans. Let there be no sectionalism. no North, South, East or West: You are all dependent one on another and should be one in union. In one word, be a nation: be Ameri- cans, and be true to yourselves. -George Washington First President Jflhn Adalfls Thomas Jefferson J mu , M uiwm Secfmd Pffsldenf Third Pre slclc 111 Fourth Prn szclc nt ,4-an-Q, coolidge celebrates Oth ear lOpposite page, top photol Coolidge's first school in 1913 was a one room schoolhouse northwest of the present site of Coolidge. The town did not yet exist. The first high school was started in 1985. Students first met in the Woman's Club and Community Church buildings. During that year, the first high school building was constructed. Construction was completed in time for the students to use in the fall of 1936. That building today houses the Coolidge Junior High School. Our present high school was built in 1954. lOpposite page, bottom photo! The first post office in Coolidge was located on Coolidge Avenue. It was started in 1926, later moved to Main Street, and later on, to Central Avenue. iPhoto left, this pagel 1926 was also the year the first church in Coolidge was started. It was the Community Presby- terian Church. Another Presbyterian church was located southwest of town and the two churches merged to form the present church. The building pic- tured here was moved to Blackwater several years ago. Photos were courtesy of the COOLIDGE ,,.., . , .J-,i.. 51,5 3 . , , . 1 . 'Sf ' -1 1' 1 1 Mr, 'yP --319 Y - Y ., .il , A Kllililn was .f N lmhtwusie ' 5 ' K -tmunaaum ' F ' f. fx get Even in 1955 beating rivaling town Florence was one of the first objectives of Coolidge High School. This car was decorated for homecoming halftime festivities during that year. 1 Y H . if . E 1 l Mix., , X w..... ..u...--.a...-..i. . . N ,, 1 Wiatw f . ifilhdun 4 M ' H .4-JW. N . N, n, 'tr .-we -1 N l. J, M Er Qi! 93 W it i.,3.If:.3f5?74 . ,J 1 L wi . ' ' ,in 2' 3 g' 1 I . ,Al r w Q. u 5 4 3 4 J. A , 1 1 Lf f 1 4 J . 4 Ig ' f il' ' ,,J' I' 1 J, x' . uw ws nf - ff U .44 . mm Q- 4. J? ,Q-'Pa 'fu 4 gf x r ,fp A ,iw x ,z -A ,L 5 w If 9 I pt I. ,, .. w f .,-f I ' -3 . X xx 'V 4 X v 4 ,f 'X X xx I ,x r YR, E .A s Nl.-' ,J 'H J' , X Great H ritage Benjamin Franklin: The greatest man and ornament of the age and country in which he lived. -Thomas Jefferson When we are planning for po ought to remember that virtue is not S P . in Ps hereditary. -Thomas Paine V ! Today is yesterday 's pupil. -Benjamin Franklin One man with courage makes a majority. -Andrew Jackson National honor i the highest valu Slave I Cmmk Q15-O-V CXJAY Ldials- ads'-mO5LQ :mi We Ldv? RQ. 'lx' KXQJQM '. Qpyxl VGA Evita, 1- 9 - fx, sterity, we X 'X' Thomas Jefferson: A gentleman of thirty-two, who could calculate an eclipse, survey an estate, tie an artery, plan an edifice, try a case, break a horse, dance a minuet and play the violin. -James Parton s national property of ll A e. ' 'rll+-v -James Monroe - D :J -4 ' ' . x' . '. , . V , as We admit of no government by divine 'fl' , ,. if 'Yao 35 fl right . . . the only legitimate right to Idont't know who my grandfather wa-9: n ' 4 e ' I' govern is an express grant of power Iam much more concerned to know who - ' ' Src ' , 1 from the governed. hi-9 gf'llT1dS0V1 will 59- L1 -William Henry Harrison -Abraham Lincoln sgkx 7 N, ' ' 'Ar N 6' xt'3f't Fame is a vapor, popularity an . b -7 , accident, riches take wings. Only one I ' f ' -' ,L 1 thing endures, and that is character. by ' p ,Lp Y, -Horace Greeley ' 14 gffxf 5, - V ' .1 -- ', -ui-Yr5 lS. 4 2 f-'-'fe nah' 1-M79-v J -I ' lbw if--10055 yrfavw Q ' , fav'..llauv LNNZM-Q Mnialbfi -.'v'0tI. ' I - 1 W . 7ffidnfkA.'. . M- d 08 u F W. l 0 t I ,S E ' 0 'W Whohjimf IPM- i lm., yank dag' '. :ofa J I L I rr T Q- v 697 'I 'S '35'z'2fQv WQYJW. ' ' Jigga!! lb ng' f 'N A ,4 by Providence has showered on this land blessings without number, and has chosen you as the guardians of Freedom, to preserve it for the benefit of the human race. May He enable you to guard and defend to the end of time the great charge He has committed to your ., 'X JA. . ,. .. ww-.1 . . XQX, Y' . keeping. ' LX I ' WCM? f Andrew Jackson ss . ' sb. .kv : - ' V. -QXXGW-.' v M' 4' ' 1 W f 'yfffh' - - Vruvxsxp- -i,. QEf .Vx X-QN X-,QI ,.Hg5Q,QEwx-.A sw 4,1 ,W V N53 rf - , ,V X ' ' ' ' . 'V ' ' -5213: V -- . , x V V Q , I . A Q f'Sf 11 12211 M Us CO GRP u 1-- IILIIIIIIIOIXH QKl'flUlTlI01T ... ... rvrutvf-V ofwtzzrcrtta x.,- HN I N 1 xx .,f1 .1 1 l ff ff f In I ,ff Ja., , .1 ad ,Arg-, lu QHW I f0 1-' .N .7 J4 .1-. fu -H1 141 ,- 1 r 1 ,nv urn 1 nnb Jnbcmubc-xt .mxf .V fa' .1 d 1 A. 1 1 1,64 mf f I f J 1 f, J ff ff! , 1 lf, ff 1.4 af fx.. 1. ...., ,x fllxffffq J f fig 4 I nf. 6' I 7 f ,IJ , ff fl .4 f, fm J if L J N ' ' v 1 N U1 ' V Vo' A 4 .1 k k' e 1 1 11' , I f 1 X' ' A' 1 4 C a 7 ' 1 ' . Q N , 4 N- -Q 0 1 f ' x :QD V6 Q N . NY - V I 4 N 11011 ., 1. V ' . . .. ... 4.7 .. .-. 14.17 nm... f....... . 1... 4... VV ...fh ..... .1- ,.. V. . V' X-.1. .. .y ., ... f.. Mm.. ' . . ..1 . 5 . .1 . .., , t,,4 ,,,. 9, .,1 .f'V... ., .M-..5V...Vf,. N., ,., ,rv ..,.-,1,,..!,.f...... ,,. fm, I . .VI4 f-. .4 .:. q.,- 11. , , '. .4...v W ...' ...V V. .A....-mb, .. . 4. -ra., . f...ff. f5.L..f.nV.r. V V. ff .. . . .,. 4.. -. IVV. aw.: .' -...z -.6 ... :.!..VV..V.,V .ff... .f.......7VA.'.V,... A.. ..V,.-fVV.'. IV.. ' ..V.. .4 .V .. . .-i..af.'. ..,... .fl J'Vf'f.V,1.1 .f'.. f .1.1..-. ,V .,V'.LV.'.'f ...,.'4 1.,?..1 ,... , , 7 I. ! 4 V A, . 1 I. . V . .. . . , . 1 . I 1, , ... . . M., .V . .V.. .:.,. . V. .. . V. V,..V. .. VI.. . .. .. 14. A ffm- .-.....' ., 1.-.fV...',-.. .344 r.5.9.o.,.y.f !,.,..1,..- .-..n...f 'fi-' 'A fV M VV . . ,V VV Vf.. .,.4 .,.,. ..... .,...4l...f..V.. .. 11.4.-.'l.f..0l .42 1 . , f ' , f ' ' f f 1 ,. 'I' .. .. V. . .. ... .. .. f..VV. ,. . . .. .4 .V ,. fV..-.. ,VHA ,... ..,. .am ' ' . ' ,. f V V . . . ., J V' ., V . - g V ' nj, DW. . V . V 50.4 . ., 5 fm. mmf. VV... Vf,J,.....lf 9.., ,VVV.V..' i. .A .. .Ig ff ,f ,,. ,.'.V...7V.-190.11 'v V V . -.V.. V. . ... . . ., J , ,. . .V . V. ...V.V....' Vf,f......., .c. f.. .f.- Vf..,...f.'...a .Z...::-.-f!..f..V.Z fn A -V ,V V....j.'.....'.: ,Vi . . . . . '....V.'l. H-, 4, ,,,,l.,' . , . .,. .. ..:.f - - .. V A. ,..V..l . . ,. . . V. . . , . , .- ........ . W.. ...,..V .. . V. .,,. f.. V- ...VV..V -.,. 'V. .'V.- V'.f 'Ji ' .1 ' ' f. ' .. VV f ff , . J lf 4, . f ... . .I .. ..,. .... .. l...w.. ., f .. ,, . ,X , .. ..., ,. , , .. . . . J, ., , . ... H 4. V.. '. .. .....:V . . .I , . V V ..f .. .f .,, .. fb z,... V V .,- . VL ,' ! V . 1 , f 1 ' . V... . . .- I., .. .-V .,V...V.... 331. , U. .V ,.-. . -.. ., V, .. , , . , I , . U . . , . ,,, - ,,, .,,,, .-V..'l.VV .V V ..... .... fx. ..-,...... .. ... f ,.' .- V , .- . , V, .. 'VV.. I- .11 .. .. ,u.... v, 4.. fi. , . .- . . . , I . , . . ,. ,V, IQ, .V., .. V .,. ..-. X .... V .. . . .. .V . V . .. V .. V. .A .. . V' VV VV , V. V V. V . .. . . .... . . x . ,, , ff: 1 V V . . . A ' l . f .. .V. .,., V... ., . . ....V V . .V .. ... ..V. V ',...- V.-.V m. N-f.V . . . . . .. , V. . .. -. .V I .'.- .fa ,Anal .. . V. . . '. . . . . . , .f. Q.. J. fN...,.- .v .J.. 1... 1 .xf,,... , , , ,..ff.. . .. ,VV,., .7-,V,,., LV1...,.,:,...... .. . .. . . .. V. , , VV . . . . 5 fn- f.. .,..xf,f....f. .. ....,..f-.. ...VVV,,'... ... .V ....,'.-V.,1.i V - A '- 'fr ' ' ' 4 'T ' Nw- V-f'V--1 V V V V' ff.-.. V.. ...m...V.:.-V V L.. WMI... .-..1..V....'4..., 1.71 .4-vw qjfgl... 1' 71..- .A ' . . .: . . . V. ., .. .. .f ,.,. .'0,..,i. 1.. . .. .. . .. -..,?' . V,......, ff 47 ,. ..fV...,.,,.., ' ,......-..1..4.J.... J... .f,.V,..4 ' 5 , , 1 , . 1, . , y . 4 .f V . .1 ff . - V -A f. V ' V -V 'V V lf VM V. -.f V. AV f .V V- ..-fn... .V AV- +V., A it. .7 .1 H .. .',,....-..:.., .4a,.,...-... ....,.....,.V f.. VM' VV 7 V- ,. . .- .V ff' . -, AJ., ff fL1,f..f14.V,.f..', AL.. -.,.'.V..,.:.....,..'... 1 ,..-..4. ,..V.X.., 4... , .,.,! 42... ! V ,. f , ' I I f , -f V, . ,f . 1. , ,' f, 1. . V. . .4 1 V. V ... f V. ..... .... ..Wf..f......w.. . ... .VV,..A..-V. ff .f . . . -r ,...f'...V,.....-V..,fV.f J' .-A-V f..,.1 rm. .fly Nm... Uf....4,. 1-.,!,f, ' X f ' f . ' V V . . - . 1. V .' , V- . V I - V-VV4. In ,f ,.,., .., .. fm... f.. ,...7Q.a., .4 .. ... W. .4 -. .... .. ..... ....1. !.,... .V .. .....'f V, ...J V ..,....AV... IVWV. .V. fri. , .-. JL... ',,m..J. ... .... 1!,..+,g. V . .1.aV.. .f.-.11..V.!- !.1V?bY.Xfl5C'NN!Itf!'n'A ff. Q.. r.'V..,f.7.V ..f, .f ,..V 4 .. JA...-.. 1. .. . ...Vu M,.f...1A.A 71.-..,V. . ' 4 1 I - ' V A 1 ' - vw ' I - . VV V' V- f .-V V. VV VV . .4 M. ,.- .. ff... .I f... -.,V,..V.......,., f.. V..Vf, ..,.. .f..'.... V.. .. fl...,'. 1........... Mfr' , .v. . 7 Jac . A V . . 1 , V. ., . . , . . , V 1 . , V . 1 . 1' f.. ,., fl In I . V. f. ...VJ --'-f 'VM THVVV '4 .V V. ,NV 1 V4. ,,... A- ,-.,f .V . VV...Vf ...fu V... Am! .- z,..,,, ,f,,,,f,,. ...mV1'.1. . 1 .- 56 ...ff.n..cZ V 4 ' ' f . -I 1 . ' ,' 1 . I 1. V' 4 ' ' .-...V,, .. ,.. ,V.. V . .Agfa V. . .., fV.. .. ..... . ,. ...Jz,.V. ,,,V,..... .24 ...J ...,. ,. . 1. . .V .-,. , V . , . . 3 ' , f. -'C '- ' ' -V I Tj' ' ' - -'hw -f1-- -VMC V' .- .IV V V' V -f . N. ..r, ,...x,..v'L nfn.. , Aww. .A-.1 f....Lv. .w If L... . , I 7 J, I K ,A 1 , r . . . . .. .V , , . , I f 5 . l J M - - ' 77 fl ff E? 1,4 1,V,,,, , ' ,..,AV1 4' -.V4 f. 'Af . , , I Qs M. . ,L I A r ,WM :M , 1, 4 ' ,- ff, nf: 1 , . ' . 1 I. .1 ,f ' f ' ' .,...V.'l1 .l '.. 1f.', f . V .. ,W f..V, H s 1- V ' ' f-,V . ,,.1 .V V V V i .. r' N . Q - . .a M ,V - 3' .V, V . Vf .- .r. 7, -,lf :.. 1 ' V ,. ., . -' ' ' f.. .. .'V A ' '- 1. '.-ICQ gf- 1, If .A wi. jk u... , . V . V .,...- 1 .. .V , , ff.. .. , -... .. ... , ' 'A . 4 f- , V ' ' ,A .,., Y , f 4, 4.x:, ,!,,gH7lM f.,.fVM..fnVJ. - VJ . f. .U . V Wm ljlfw 1 if' A ' 1 g,f,,,., . , . , V ' ' ff. -. y ff 'v..',g: ., 1 9 . .. . . .. .. Q I V. I Af' fi ! ff . Y, ,V ,, 7 , ,-1 fuynm H V- , .. - . 4' , ., . ' 'fu-401 ,-,. .Gs ' 'VT--A-'Jw 57 f .V f. ff.. V 1 . .- ffffl . f v--v? .K AV I I W V ff f,.., ,I mv .. N If . IW., V , V V I, B L, 'f ,,, .. . 1 We ' , 1' V- 7 ff1:,I.:.f Kai' ,,,ff,,,.wA- Af Nuff ., .,.UftA4 .V -. . -,'- - g .-X i ...'..a., A , . x if , mum Iiilillilllill ii:il!Ql'S wosztn .. . i I i JT S.'Yj,' f1f M'ivlf llifDllilCAlllBlWS fluids rsnzsppl Xlwlirlzg 'l'l'lur. fs.-. -. mrs. --..Q .s MN.--W t. .. aw t. ..i M., .s . nw sms N.-st. Q. .X f.ss,,. N-M......r .L .. Ulivu. ix: -4 '- 1.-t Q-my am: W.. i M M., g sm-. N is -ww wx... :a..rr.1- Klmnik Mvvtxm: wemws rs... -5. , ups! 1 was N.. :..'.,s. lQ22nNQf'l'Nb1wx-sy i rw r Lynne s.. Q.. Q. N... . ., -t. nu... Ni D518 wil lr sunvu Shui-La is ns., . . iiiwxdmw as J ts r Plliff-qw-4...rs,rvt.,.. ifril Nukes: miss M .. .. -an ....s......,.- it':..v x but had N-my . H Q . A is , 1' Q JK D-was ss Y 'ilk N- 1 . l M .y.9Wi li? xi i 1 WW if W Nw ,W mr 1 X iPhoto leftl The first edition of the Coolidge Examiner was published March 7, 1930. lt consisted of six pages. This wasn't the first paper in Coolidge, however. The first was published in 1928 and was called the Coolidge News. The first paper in Coolidge High School was published in 1935. It was called the C.U.H.S. Cubs. After a span of five years and several different names, the name Bear Tracks was decided upon. The first yearbook was also published during the 1935-36 school year. Picture was courtesy of the COOLIDGE EXAMINER. lPhotos above and below! During the Golden Celebration of Coolidge, a reenactment of the Anza Expedition visited the Casa Grande ruins just as the real expedition did in 1775. These people were part of the reenact- ment of this expedition. 1. yn 0 0 0 Oh, beautiful for spacious skies ns, . 1 , gaiy, u f V , , . . . for amber waves of grain . . . I , .f .4 l'o.1'fpurplclmounluins v K I XV 17 majesties, rf M lf . I abovqflhe fruited aiu. U1 69' k V V- 1 c , My L My G . 'N bv MM 711 pm pw A M VNV NW UC , x, IVF!!! ,f Hq-sf' RNMI F H li HN Nl iw ' it , l 0 . , -x. 0 .- Q 5 , , Q 0- o 0 Q -.14 .n. M- 1 - , , 41' 3 . 1. . ,. A - 4 ' I 5' 1 l' l S 3 ' ' I' 9 -- ' 41. .-... hm mrs A thoughtful mind when it sees a nation's flag, 'i T'. 'exft !'.- n.u'.a M mf H., Mu, ,., M, N L+.: h sees not the flag, but the nation itself. And whatever may be its symbols, its insignia, he reads chiefly in the flag, the government, the principles, the truths, the history that belongs to the nation that sets it forth. The American flag has been a symbol of Liberty and men rejoiced in it. -Henry Ward Beecher Life . COl'ltGl1tS Student Life!Organizations . . . Sports People. . Honors . . , Faculty .... Classes ..... Advertisements . , , Index ...,,...,...............,.. Ending .l........,,.....,....... l XGM nmmi moniwccfarufiml lx cowomis Jw ... K:-sf-' fg- M s ,,.sXf,x..v Vx' 4 i Q student council revives 'freak' week A new week's activity was introduced to CHS by the student council. During Halloween week various activities were scheduled for the newly initiated Freak week. Starting Monday, there was a tricycle race down the breezeway during lunch time. Tuesday followed with a pumpkin cutting contest. Ms. Beebe judged the best pumpkin. The Powderpuff foot- ball game was held Tuesday night with the freshmen and seniors teamed up against the sophomores and juniors. The freshmen-senior team, coached by Terry Rhodes and Clint Dickerson could not hold up against the sophomore- junior team, coached by Greg Wuertz and Danny Bourland. Wednesday arrived with an apple bobbing contest which ended up with a few dunked heads. Dress-up day was Friday. Students from each class dressed for halloween. There was a pep assembly which aroused spirit against the Santa Cruz Dust Devils. There was no school Friday, but the football game against Santa Cruz was held as scheduled. 1. Ragie Morrow and Particia Cunningham tried to shake off the water they soaked up from bobbing for apples. 2. Brenda Zell discussed with Theresa Behrens her strategy of pumpkin cutting. 3. Mrs. Ferguson expressed her spirit by dressing up for halloween. 4. Debbie Turnbull decided to concentrate for awhile while puffing her pipe. 5. Clint Dickerson boosted a player's spirits before sending her back out on the field. 6. Terry Rhodes gave Carrie England play instructions during a switch in players. 20-Life 'tix X34 in-Q., , X 'bears are superstars' 1 ,fr A 1 R, I l,.? ,A X 1 C f If R N 'sr l 5' 1 -.J I' vi The 1975-76 Homecoming was once again success- ful. The week was filled with activities which each class actively participated in. The Freshman class won overall, taking the spirit stick. The week before on Saturday, each class started construction on their float. They continued working throughout the week. The daily noontime activities were Shaving Balloon on Monday, Kleenex Blowing Contest on Tuesday, Tricycle Riding on Wednes- day, Balloon Bust on Thursday, and Decorating of Cars on Friday. To end the week, there was a game on Friday night. At half time the band performed, the floats were paraded, and the royalty was crowned. After the game there was a dance where Geofree played. Flowers for Homecoming dates were purchased from the Pom-pons. homecoming is a collage of events Nw., Qw.. his -in ' ' x So gy I rl Q we we gg , wa, E-If ....' f W-9,1 V ., - N5 4' n -1 L! ' LVN 'WUJXV Q h UVQI? Xrk' 'X vm 'UP -X VV N V f ' f U f M V 'A yy KJ K 1 w , LJ A v QXWXQ J :Y Wi ,Ju ' jf W ' X. yu xx ,xv f L . V . V- NX ,! 1 5 ,Y A M. A, M U, X x N 1L f v x ,, 5 mv 1 1' f Ev ' - s x . , . ' . 1 fv , . ., 1? 1, , 1,- . , 1, , ' 1 ' , F X' -, . ' X 1 1' '. ' .' ' 'J , YJ , ' ' . . H e e e 1 2 A 1 'V V f . ,' . iq, el Q A I x l xxx X uf 4 . x 4- WAX ,f Y Ns, CQQQ y X 'T ev ' 5 V W 1 X NXK JI x 4! 4 Ji all A H L 1 xx C N mx, Q X 4 Li I 1 X , N L X1 T 1 X 0 X 2 f C .w A R! x 1 J xx NNQ y 5 L a V Q X V N A N A sv ,f -'JV , ,wi -. RM I me . X ,I x , ' -N J 'J lf- 7 r , 1 ,M 1' K f 'y e uk kk, 3 V I q, x KX' A I J V 5.1 X .,,, 'I X J LJ W by N Q N0 if 0 AVS' IVV J I x xl' K V11 X' C x l - Q-' -Lark'-' ,fini VV ,LJ f X x 'V' A L , xx x N J 5 AAL? CW 1 A ix - X ,bln 'RX1 ' W - ' ' K we mf we-J N X f ' - . 'A N , -. l 1 ff ' ' -' M. J VJ- ,XXV J . X' v. 'xx' f 1 f 5 X ' ,fx ' ,, -' N Ne., - X, Q E V K I 1 , l ' W x '- :. . V ,L Hb NQ 1 X Xduui -' , 14.9 K X H , Nl ,- , X .1 2 Xu 1.4 M - , 4, my ,. ,V , , , X: , 1, 1 1 xx M If aznx :QM X rv. Q A vm ,X f V I 1 x 1 K X ,Ln K n , xv' ' X5 f .Xj ' X 1 W ,' f ' 5 1 ' X L 'L X xv ' N! X X 1 k' VIA ,- , 4 T A I f, :XQWXA Y 1' yu' fbvli vx 4 I Life X-if elf 1 , . 1 L . R 4' P 'fwffb L KN f , 'W' N fX ,. . fN J N f 'X N AX X29 New JA 'X 3 '11 I ' L MAX KJ . A , X f ' - ,U , . ' A X- U A 5 H Viv JE 0 lk Q14 K K ENG N 9 X ,U' ' .7 X. 1 X Ay! R X K I Q! , - I , W 1.1 . X 1 . Q, ,L .1 X, V 4, X, 1 x.. -,J -XA ,. L. .-X xfg,, .1 ,K xi , x Life-25 Members of the CHS Drama Club and other interested students dis- played their acting ability in the fall production of 'Curtain Going Up', a 3-act comedy by Gregory Johnston. The cast included many students who had never acted before, as well as a few who had some previous experience on stage. 'Curtain Going Up' was a play set in contemporary time about a young drama teacher directing her first high school play. During the play she and her students en- countered every imaginable prob- lem from having the play books stolen to having the leading man shot with a prop gun! The Drama Club also worked very hard this year. Members who did not have acting roles in the play worked in various technical capaci- ties, such as make-up, sound, costuming and publicity. Under the direction of its sponsor, john Siler, the Drama Club helped develop the Fine Arts program at CHS. New to CHS this year was the International Thespian Society. This is a world wide organization for aspiring actors and actresses. To become a member each would-be- Thespian had to earn ten points from working on plays. This is the first year CHS has had an active Thespian troupe in several years. lt tw, 3'l Principal Characters Karalee Taft ,...,. ..,..,.,...,,...... ...., I r ene Burgess Danny Lawrence ,... .... N orman Carter Kelley Taft ....,.., .,,.,. L orry Fuller Pat O'Dell ....., ,.... A ndy Fullbright Phil Terrill .,..... ,...... J ocko Guthrie Denise Conrad ..., .... N ancy Leveridge Ken Willey .....,.,,.,....,......,.,............,....,....,.... Milt Sanders 1. Denise Conrad received instructions from Director john Siler, 2. Miss Burgess lKaralee Taftj scolded Buck Of,l:laLa-lQaLLh Miklesj for shooting jocko lPhil Terrill with a prop gun. 3. Nancy Leveridge lDenise Conradj seemed shocked at the evil thoughts going through Elsie's iKim Richards'J mind. 4, Phil Terrill and Kelly i Taft played the romantic hero and heroine in the 'play within a play'. ggi ' X f' Q l , , ' gf Drama Club officers for 1975-76 were, From L, Beatrice White-President, Wade ' Welch-Vice Pres., Kristen Kintz-Sec.-Treas., jim Hardin-Sgt. at Arms. Not pictured is Vicki Kennedy-Sgt. at Arms. International Thespian Society members were, Front Row, Yvonne Harvey, Lisa Powell, Tricia Arnold, Beatrice White, Kristen Kintz. Row 2, Pat O'Dell, Mary Rosborough, jim Hardin, Denise Ward, Kim Richards, Wade Welch, john Siler-sponsor. Row 3, Robin Daley and Kay Natf. Not pictured are Karl Pretzer and Karalee Taft. Wx Aaxmsmrwia L - Clockwisez 1. Yearbook staff members looked for photogenic areas where expert pictures could be taken. 2. Yearbook photographer Tim McHugh demonstrated the art of photography. 3. Mrs. Millheim, the President's advisor, carefully inspected a layout handed in just before their deadline. 4. Preston Holland made the process of printing pictures as easy as opening a drawer. 28-Life me ' Q -Pav 3 Y ill, ails!! P .-,.-Efy1, :Q.L..,-x f . A . ., . , 1 np '- ' - M-f,,-Q ws is rs, . o-gf.. , e . A -.,3!- K. 1. President '76 Staff - Front Row: Debbie Turnbull, Linda jones, Stacy Mills, Sponsor Janice Millehim, jim Garrett. Second Row: Matthew Bagnall, Veniece Archer, Kim Richards, Lisa Powell, Tricia Arnold. Third Row: Photog- rapher Skip Cole, Editor Cindy McClain, Asst. Editor Lucy Platt. 2. Yearbook staff editor, Cindy McClain, found putting a yearbook together took time along with imagination. 3. After a previous year of experience, Linda jones, instructed Stacy Mills, a newcomer on the staff how to put pictures in the correct order. 4. Yearbook's Business Manager, Kim Richards, decided to get a breath of fresh air as she balanced the books for the staff. 5, Mrs. Millheim checked Lisa Powell's copy for a layout. N--nm..,...t Thirteen people made up the year- book staff this year. They took on the big responsibility of capturing all of the best moments and putting them down in a Yearbook: Presi- dent '76. Working under Sponsor Janice Mill- heim and Editor Cindy McClain, the Yearbook staff spent many hours writing copy, drawing layouts, taking and developing pic- tures, and yes, worrying a lot too. More than once, staff members worked nights and weekends in order to meet the deadlines. But,. eventually, the entire yearbook was assembled. The photographers could put away their cameras and close up the dark room, others could put away their pens, crop- pers, and rulers, and everyone could breathe a sigh of relief. The 1976 President had gone to press. me-79 1- N: A '85 Y . .k Q. ,,, ig - .-5 r ww . X . , ., sy YQX 5 T53 .L 1 A . . N - ,M-NjAf.:.X f '7f?i X , X 'X A ,X I x Q. -k P 1 :V E ig i PQ T Q g .wg sig ' , L Q X' w K rf .Q S E is 1: J f, x 53 , if' E - K A . . fe B- l X MN-D g,,JM X , 5 fb V ...A x 25? ,M .HQ xx . u ,. .ii ,x ' ' TS as Y g:......., iww If 21 X x 5 QX f-.. X ww si , S , noun. X X Q ' s -V ,-, NJ-f s ' ff s N . X A W qw X Ms, , if xi in 'Y Q Y' t f , fm 4153 X Q .-Q f..f. 5 , . .x l in k -s 3 W L i bya 3' 1fNf f Qu. xx ,XJ x ' - NX X. I AM Ng. . tx, 1 Q. fbla gets involved 1. FBLA advisors Mr. Batchelor and Mr. Stafford got the food ready for members who were initiated. 2-3. Members sold bicentennial T-Shirts as a service project along with a money making project. 4. Kim Richards typed valentine telegrams for those sending love notes to their lovers. 5. Barbara Chavez sampled her hot dog to determine whether or not it was safe to eat. 5. in-A to , 'W C a bye 'N QQ! f' fa-. g J H- if 32-Life fbla parli pro W - ... seeks first at nationals 1975-76 was a busy year for the Coolidge Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. The chapter started its year out with the traditional initiation procedures at the city park where hot dogs and soft drinks were served to all of those making it through the initiation. As a service project FBLA members helped out our Chamber of Commerce by selling Coolidge Bicentennial T-Shirts during our town's bicentennial parade and during their lunch hours at school. Money also played an important role in the eyes of the members. Many contributed their time to working in the snack bar during the basketball season. They also made money by selling candles, Christmas table cloths, and bicentennial ashtrays. FBLA not only provided enjoyment for members, but also for the student body. On Valentines Day students were given the chance to tell their real feelings to that special someone. Members typed telegrams which were either read or sung to the person it was sent to. This year, FBLA was not all work and no play. Members were excused a day of school to participate in the Arizona Western College Regional Conference. Many who went, participated in various business events such as typing, shorthand, record keeping, and office machines. But all was not lost for the rest of the group. The campus provided tours and food facilities to keep them busy. FBLA'S Parliamentary Prodecure Team spent many hours of practice, preparing themselves for state competition which would send them on to nationals in Washington D.C. Members of the 1975-76 team were johnny Wiles, Linda Shaw, Debbie Turnbull Lise Powell, and jill Scott. During their practices the members traded offices and jobs while learning the proper way to conduct a business meeting according to Robert's Rules of Order. This year was a success for many, but for those who participated in FBLA were left with memories of joy, laughter, and excitement. 1. FBLA'S Parli Pro Team for 1975-76 was L to R.: jill Scott, Linda Shaw, johnny Wiles, Lisa Powell, Debbie Turnbull, and Mr. Stafford, Advisor. 2. johnny Wiles listened, as a member rose to a point of order. 3. jill Scott and Linda Shaw listened as a fellow member debated the question on the floor. Life-33 'LJ' 5.1 A 1 FFA Officers for the 1975-76 year were: Front Row: Doreen Mcl-lugh, Vice-Pres.g Mike Wood, Chaplain, Frank Lynch, Sentinalg Blakeman, 2nd Hostessg Barbara Heet, Sec., Karee McClune, Treas., Bob Keyes, Reporter, and Pat O'Dell, Dist, Reporter. Not Pictured is Terri Skousen, Sweetheartg and Greg Wuertz, Pres. Back Row: Tim Linda Shaw, 1st Hostess, 1 l Q - svn lk... , H Q 34-Life it-4-vw-Q ' f t H S ... .,,:.,V, . . .- .Q if: .... x.- -J, we V E., . f t -rf , x, . . '4ml,f'K , stt. XK x.- M - . 4 ws ,.,-, - W., Kxuffv-..-4... .- . . '21, .S ,K 4 , ... .1 tw X' fu .2 z..- 2 , DJJ., , Ku A f... , .':...., 1,6 t,- ,ex fw!,.t www- '.i:dl1 - . ' .. ,xg 't +1, -A ' ,-5 5351 ,ye ifqk, gg --wx-. :Ng f...,w. 'V Mgr v+aK.sg.,.:g,1 Alimewii . '- ' 1'. .Magee ,W ,HW S iff- . ' 4 3 Q t , F V , gk SL .. 1 K A' 4 Q fix. . GNN XR - - i K' ' . - in t tx. t c. ., , it ' ' 1 -13fffI'5N K x 'A Q, 'X in - '- 5 ,, v - K . ' ' me Q, t , K Nu..--. 4 31, v Xi 'ii'l I 2' ' Q -fs '- PLUMNG DlSClNG imma wma 'Wasting ,,,.,..... 1. Mike Warren was caught hard at work on the FFA Land Lab. Matthew Bagnall and Shari Hendrie shared a few amusing ren while in an FFA meeting. 3, Frank Lynch listened carefully as he got lesson in Parliamentary Procedure. 4. Barbara Heet and Blakeman talked over an important item of business. 5. Greg Wuer relaxed while business was being discussed. ffa emphasizes leadership f S1 .. - 'ggi nn gg S sax ,.,...Xi....+a ' ' , fggvw ,5,9rLSknYYpcw-- s-- L xx if V 7 s t 1 ' t , 'SY .A11 ' vqmwwf- r. . 5 NJ K K ,Y-0 P The Coolidge Chapter of Future Farmers of America successfully held many activities throughout the year. Keeping with tradition, the FFA held the Annual Sweetheart Ball in cooperation with the FHA. The Coolidge Chapter also held the 'lst annual Sweetheart Banquet at which the 1975-76 Sweetheart and Hostesses were announced. Although some farmland which belonged to the FFA was being used for the school's new maintenance building, the FFA was able to raise many crops. FFA members were also able to help in building a new children's park behind the Women's Club in Coolidge. Without the enthusiasm and drive of Mr. Bond and the push of Mr. Henry, the FFA would not have been able to accomplish the many activities planned throughout the year. Life-35 fha plans for a better tomorrow The Coolidge Chapter of FHA started off the year with a barbeque at the city park. The event was held to encourage new member- ship and welcome back old members. At Chfistmas time, the club entertained youngsters with a party at the Arizona Training Center. Once again as a civic project, the FHA'ers collected for the March of Dimes. Many members represented Coolidge at a district meeting in Miami and a State meeting in Flagstaff. The annual hay ride and Sweetheart Ball, co-sponsored with F S a E Q .L is if aug , ,sig 23 if- FI ifw- iss: Aw - 36--Life 2. A I .Xa-1 .7 A A Iaqgfi 56,22 :Roig J l . 3 , 1 2 5 . 2 - s S .sg QQ., P5 .-is , r 4 ,,x.i. Z t K K ..,L 1, ,ji K lk-tk. s ' .. 5 K 5 -r -F tet- . I T 'T' it A QSYEYQ 123 N x 5 . 1, 2. The FHA had a get together picnic at San Carlos Park. 3. FHA officers: Joyce Nowlin, Vicki Williams, V.Pres, Yvonne Harvey, Pres., and lean Honea, Treas. 4. Dorothy talked to the FHA about the March of Dimes. 5. The club enjoyed a dinner meeting. i ,, 'minimum--.-...M D .Q . f 3 'if J 1 A 5 ...-- x -is ,C Eff -'WH' - , TLV... M., . .. im P Nm 1' , l L3 'l inxx., 'E 2 5 I, vun,K,L,, N. J +...,,.,,. n ,,?1k,,,,., ,.0. yn, '5 R I NV ,L i I'D2, ., A Q? iff! hauasupai is an adventure The Coolidge High School Science Club started the year off with initiation of the new members. After the strenuous initiative activities, all ate the delicious food which was generously brought by the members. The Science Club went on a field trip on january 21st to the Pepsi-Cola Company, Sky Harbor Airport to view the tower, and Encanto Park to initiate the new members who joined at semester. At the end of the school year, the club hiked to Havasupai at the bottom of the Grand Canyon. This year the Science Club, for the first time, accepted new members at semester. The reason for this was many students missed out on the regular initiation. lb' 1. Members of the Science Club actively participated in discussions during a meeting. 2. Mr. Sweis helped the club with many decisions. 3. Tricia Arnold, President of the Science Club, conducted the meeting with authority. 4. Marie Lewis and Linda Shaw looked on while a vote was taken, 5. Tired of writing receipts, Lucy Platt proceeded with, yet, another receipt. 38-life Pj 2 l N I l l A .it- lil ---in 1. Lettermen were all smiles after selling a candy bar to an unsuspecting customer. 2. Adjusting his glasses, Wilbert posed for a picture. 3. limbo Garrett used smooth salesmanship to sell the products at the snackbar. 4. john Crawford and Danny Bourland sat around waiting for school to take up once again. Eating onions, dressing like females, wearing gunny sacks and having a certain amount of names signed on a piece of paper were seen taking place for one full week at the end of the year. The week was one of initiation into Lettermen's Club. Several men of CHS go through it every year. Lettermen's involves many activities.They worked in the snackbar during the wrestling season to provide refreshments for the WOFU-Out spectators. The Lettermen sold booster ribbons and cushions along with having a car wash in money-making efforts. A 4. , ,D 6 . ' . 5 X. 'X . Life-39 tribe members plan mul chu tha .i , Tr . TH f T ,it 2. E X, t! I EA? it .-Q.. , . if Member of the Tribes Club for 1975-76 were: Carol Thomas, Cheryl Thomas, Gina Beavers, Merla Mat- thews, Marcella Narcia. Last Row: Mr, Harold Love, Ber- nal Davis, Tony Cruye, Ken- neth Rivas, Errol Black- water, Leon jackson, and Olen Perkins. 2. Mr. Love discussed club plans with Tribe members. 3. Olie Per- kins watched fellow club members carry on a discus- sion. 4. Merla Matthews gave her opinion at a Tribe meeting. 40- Liln :Z HCT- , i' Keir JIU'-1. 3,4- l NX I , l.',: X - V- .pi . 2 H i 5 . Ny? 'N , . C 2 X fly XJ my 8 Wu-t X KM! Q 13' W , ,mix :QSSEQQ . in gi , , 'T .if X s :'6 Q Q ,L I 'X Q 7 ww :Y key club produces leaders J 5 X 1. X285 Q-Q is ,eff f' wfwe. f ' -421 2. ' i r i 42--Life dp- 'I. Linda jones purchased a raffle ticket from Brad Barlett. 2. The club sponsored by Dave Sampson. 3. Andy Karvelis and Tim McHugh Iistene the president. 4. Matthew Bagnall enjoyed a break at the meeting. 5. Craig Hiscox led the meeting. 6. lim Garrett relaxed at a meeting. 5. r' Q31 if .X EW 1 ' icgm Zemin -- tw if if .1 . ,fm g if NS., This year in Mr. Hawkins' Arts and Crafts class students had a number of creative projects, starting out with simple art basics. During the first semester, students' projects were: candle making, macrame, clear cast, cracklets, plates, house markers, art pogue, cutting boards, mosaics, plaster molds, and leather crafts. In Mr. Morgan's Advanced Art class, each student worked on individual art projects such as paintings, drawings, ceramics, sculptures, and jewelry. They used the art media of oil, watercolor, pencil, colored pencils and mixed media. Some art students wrote on and studied famous artists and paintings of the past and present. Basic Art classes studied and illustrated the elements and principles of art organization with different art media. 1. Lee Wheeler and Wes Moore worked on a decoupage project. 2. Arthur Greeley polished a silver ring in Mr, Morgan's class. 3. Valerie johns worked on a mosaic. Life-43 students learn basic reading skills N X 'NN NNM fi 1 X NN. ii ' ' M: . , I .ai . 44-Life mf The Decorative Arts class was expan- ded to two classes this year. There were separate classes for first and second year students. First semester first year students learned. how to knit and knitted a complete sweater. Second semester they did projects in macrame, batiking, and crochet. Second year students started the year doing needlepoint. They used needle- point on pillow tops, learning many different stitches in the process. They chose their own proiects after that. Some chose knitting and Crocheting, while others chose stitchery and quilting. Second semester, the students worked together on crocheting, macrame, and quilting. 3 if 4 1, Karrie England lleftl crocheted an afghan while Beth Shope trightj sewed her needlepointed pillow top together. 2. Kathy Sutton concentrated on decreasing the correct number of stitches. 3. Mrs. Murray prepared to instruct a student on how to sew her sweater to- gether, 4. Kathy Henry concentrated on knitting with two strands of yarn at the same time. Picture opposite page, top right photo. Reading aids in the Reading Room were lbottom rowl: Jeanie Hauk, Dolly Richardson, Rosie Felix, Top row: lose Hernandez, Virginia johnson, Nancy Warren, Ann Williams, Pat Ceniseros, jewel Lewis, Head Co-ordinatorg Phyla Backstrom, and Lena Shields. Life-45 co-op changes to work experience The 1974-75 year marked an end for Co-op and a beginning for Work Experience. Seniors were required to take six classes unless they were in Work Experience. This created a problem for most Seniors-to take the choice of staying in school for two more hours or work in the afternoon. Many Seniors took the opportunity to work and had a lot of fun while learning through experience. The program was very successful and educational although some students complained about the Thursday morning meeting at 7:30. 4 lf 25 si . f l its 1 mf 5, .1 lx y. , 1 mi? ' Q A W l lil 4... xi- x md l 'T l l 5 f,C.l ll 0' -ewxliHHN 'i' if fe an - 1. Russ Young was caught hard at work at the Lumber Yard. 2. julie Aguirre took time out for a picture. 3. Vickie Kennedy paused as she waited for more customers at the B-K. 4. Beth Shope counted out the money for one of the customers at Shope's market. Mark Barrows bagged the grocery purchase. 46-Life A 2. E Y' K X X ' f ft M N . 5 X so ' W6 1. Vicki Henry worked after school at the Cattlemen's Shop. 2. Rick Sesma stocked the freezer at Del Camino Market. 3. Cheryl Skrla rang up a sale on the cash register at Del Camino. Life-47 chs paves the way to the future 1. The Auto Mechanics class listened while Stacy Mills explained exactly how big she wanted her auto part, 2. Putting on an apron was the first step for the Bachelor Survival Class. 3. Paul Vasquez, Ruben Reyes, and Albert Delsi adjusted the heat of the stove to assure them an even boiling temperature, 4. Alex Hernandez and john Crawford carefully mixed their batter. 5. Frank Snow measured off his board for square corners. 6, Doug Butterfield smoothed off a few rough edges from his drafting project. 48-Life .cf -- gk- ct! i F3 ,T 4 .N 12. The Auto Mechanics class worked hard this year. They started the year off by learning how to overhaul a car engine. The second part of the year was spent on trouble- shooting, fixing a problem before it starts. The Drafting class advanced their knowledge by learning a wide range of skills, such as lettering and making small projects. Bachelor Survival worked on new projects this year, Fixing a Thanksgiving dinner, stitchery, housing, and designing a bachelor pad were only a small part of their program. During the second semester, the bachelors learned to sew. Some of the many sewing projects were T-shirts, ties, and hats. N. i N X . i O--1-. .xi fs A' fl. Life-49 This year the chorus was kept active par- ticipating in many events. In November they performed at the Arizona State Fair. They attended a music festival in january where one sextet received a 1 rating and another a 3. The Boy's Glee received a 3, F- the Freshman Chorus received a 2, and 3 the Varsity Ensemble received a 3. Cindy Staggs, Cindy Adams, and Beatrice White received medals. These were just a few of g the awards this talented group received. To Taise money for new outfits, various parts of the chorus held bake sales, a rummage sale, and sold programs at football games. In December the chorus performed for the student body. I, Girls' Cleo Club members were: lfirst Row, jackie Byrd, Crysral Pate, Phyllis Berry, Sandy Knoles, Johnnie Mae McFadden, leannie Quihuis, Beatrice X White, Katie Sager, Carolyn Adams. Second row, l s luliet Chase, Denice Murphy, Kathy McPherson, 4 Debbie Staggs, Linda Butterfield, jill Scott, lean . ' . .X K Honea, Debbie I.loyd, jamie Martin, Karen Scott, 1 -3 'ir- Cindy Staggs, Diane Craig, and Rebecca Terrell. Third row, Zola Reece, Marilyn McKinney, Debra Muldrow, Karen Schwartz, Sandy Chitwood, Edna - A rt- t Aguayo, Sandra Cooper, Evelyn Cherry, Darlene Yon, Cina Beavers, Rosie Gomez, Cheryl O'Brien, and Vicki Cates, 3. Fourth row, Pam Christensen, Cathy Crawford, Ann White, Dorothy Calvin, Linda McKinney, Vera Muldrow, Vivian Payne, janet Bishop, Cindy Adams, leannie Martin, Carla Ray, Emily Hudson, Terry A Jennings, and Mr. Rae Scott, Director. - 2. Hoy's Ensemble members were: First row, Elijah White, Will Muldrow, Larry Muldrow, Second row, Cleo Class, Curtin jordan, Andy Hernandez, Tony Cardona. Third row, Brian Humphrey. sv. I I 5 Rf. PK-4 .ew Nur Thomas Honea, Steven White. Fourth row, Eddie Queen, jay Allen, Fifth row, Wes Perkins, lay Key, and Mr. Rae Scott. 3. Varsity Girls' Ensemble: First row, lill Scott, Beatrice White, leannie Quihuis. Second row, Karen Scott, CinTy Staggs, and Cindy Adams. 4. Freshman Ensemble: First row, jackie Byrd, Rebecca Terrell, Sandy Knowles, Crystal Pate. Second row, Karen Schwartz, Rosie Gomez, Edna Aguaya, Sandra Cooper, Pam Christensen.-Third row, F Terry Iennings, Emily Hudson, Vera Muldrow, Cheryl O'Brien, and Denise Murphy. 2. i 50-Life is if -.,,,,., ,av girls' glee works for new uniforms .X it W V wrik - A ska? C... ,. 'N 'T' 1. The CHS Chorus McPherson and jean Brenda johnson sold Men's Clee Club was: Jordon, Steven White, sang at half time for Homecoming. 2. Kathy Honea tried to sell an item. 3 Diane Craig and some clothes at the chorus' rummage sale. 4. Front Row, Brian Humphrey, Elijah White, Curtis and Tom Honea. 2nd Row, johnny Mosley, Andy Hernandez, Will Muldrow, Cleo Class, and Tony Cardona. 3rd Row, Wesley Perkins, jay Key, Larry Muldrow, Eddie Queen, Elivin Thomas, Rae Scott, director. QV' 4 Life-51 4 if V M . .- -jf . f , - 96? ' ,Z I P 'W K x if My , J Q f V rf , - I ' -, byhi q,f' Y 5 M173 V ' A r ' iff . 1 K1 Y .- A r X N ,W ...f , ,H X g :Y 'i Z I V K , 5, WA XJ V4 s XC in S' we ,, fx,-1 I I g P K A .fx ,V K K 1, , f A , I W L' :V 'ln' A A Q' ' s W 4.1 S 7 ' . 4 , , 4 'Kf?'sQ ' M ' ' 'F vs EQ! 5' . 4 A 3 5, ygj,,,w at ., , J A .Q R , ,', 1, fl fffx, ll ,. wg' JG if A , ,, ,QQ f f fi in 14? 5 0 Q0 C 'rw 0 rf X PM .. r-- ix 'A--,r nf x yu I ' ' 1 U . 9' S. -if 1 -1 X ' 'E fi' ','- ,Q is 1 d K 'll it X 1 Chs band 'rocks around the clock' ' 5 x Sli? T975 - 76 Stage Anita Gonzales Cindi McClune,, Richard Bowen, The CHS Band continued to grow this year. 57 students made up the 1975 Marching Bear Band, and 53 musicians played during concert season. Band members were, Front Row, L-R, Ronnie john Parra, Terry Reed, and Greg Don. Row 2, L-R Bobbi Bowen, Marie Lewis, Robin Daley, Denise and Ellen Daley. Practice for band members started in the summer. Music had to be learned, and new- comers had to be taught the basics of marching for football season. The band performed 6 half-time shows and attended several away games. Concert season opened with the joint Band-Chorus Christmas Concert. ln addition to perfor- ming for the student body, this year the concert was presented to the public at the new auditori- um at CAC, Many hours of practice were put in to prepare the Band for Solo 84 Ensemble Festival, Regional Auditions, Festival and the Spring Concert Concert. The final performance Martin, Ruth Sherrill, Scott Ludwig, for the band was graduation. Both the Pep Band and Stage Band were very active. The Pep Band played for pep assemblies and basketball games. The Stage Band performed at concerts and festivals. Musicians who participated in the Solo 81 Ensemble Festival were: Front Row, L-R, Ruben Licano, Teresa Latham, Kendall Richards, Becky Ortiz, and Lisa Powell. Row 2, L-R, Pat O'Dell, Scott Ludwig, Denise Ward, Curtis lsgmptgn and Richard Bowen. Row - Bobbi Bowen, Katy Sager, Marie Lewis, Yvonne Harvey ' . eg Don, Terry Reed, Barbara Chavez, Jeannie Ma - co , and Robin Daley. 1, The Marching Band performed an intricate drill during a half-time show. 2. A new addition to this year's half-time shows flag formations done by the pom pons and twirlers. 3. Band members waited on the track before a football game to play The Star-Spangled Banner. , F I 0 X1 1' -A.. po- Members of the Concert Band were: Front Row, L-R, Barbara Teresa Latham, Ruben Licano, Lisa Powell, Sally Bollhuave, Ronnie Chavez, Greg Don, Yvonne Harvey, Bobbi Bowen, - -- - ' --- Sherrill, john Parra, Kelly T Row 4: Pat O'Dell, Robin Daley, jill Katy Sager, and Marie Lewis. Row 2: Karalee Ta Scott, Brgfe Smith, jamie ' otham, Steve Licano, Scott Terry Reed, jeannie Martin, Cathy Gaeta, Cindi MCC une, a y Ludwig, Garth Mikles, , Vivian Payne, Ellen Daley, Crawford, Cheryl O'Brien, Becky Reyna, janet Rhyan, and Anita and Richard Bowen. Row 5: ramen, Everett Brewer, Todd Hauff, Gonzales. Row 3: Carolyn Unger, Ruth Ann Williams, Michelle Ruth Sherrill, Ken Lawrence,j Harden, Annette Muldrow, and Carter, Belen Molina, Lisa Ross, Becky Ortiz, Kendall Richards, Denise Ward. , . I I 2 Q . Pep Band members were, Front Row, L R, Barbara Chavez D nffro ne Harvey, Katy Sager, and Marie Lewis. Row illi , jeannie Martin, Belen Molina, Lisa Ross, Cathy liy Reyna, Cheryl O'Brien, Anita Gonzales, Row 3: Pat O'Dell, Robin Daley, Denise Ward, jill Scott, Kendall Richards, Teresa Latham, Sally Bollhuave, Ronny Sherrill, john Parra, Bobbi Bowen. Row 4: Willy Ashcraft, Steve Licano, Scott Ludwig, Vivian Payne, Ellen Daley, Richard Bowen. Row 5: Garth Mikles, Ruth Sherrill, S4-Life Cindi McClune, Cathv Crawford, Curtis Kempton. if LJ -e 2 5' ff - Q xv.. V Q5 3- V ffgwgxf V . kk 6 A 9 i 4' i. ,,, 4. 345 I kr w, f fm RA! 1' QQ 0 Z i V, A 3 I V. f xxx, V O Date Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. VARSITY FOOTBALL Bears 12 20 63 20 8 6 Bye 18 30 6 1975 Opponent Ray Florence Flowing Wells Marana Dysart Gilbert Phoenix Indian Gerard Ajo Eloy Score 0 15 6 28 12 42 21 6 25 I Zilla YE 5 li' - wr -1 -uf 3' X...-:QE ...-.. ig. is . -E w .'GTS2t-9 . , ..-::., , gk...- ' Q za v ::...-'- ,E , . i Ekgixf . ' Q i 41 -,L I t + -...V jf. - :Ts F, 'f 'x 1 ' .f - -.L ,. Xxfx x x.Y X x x X x I xx!- 'X lx X X Ill xx: 'll 1 I, .4 ,K E. 5 S 'Sym ' - M-J' .vw 'V' 4' wr' Jw ,Y Q W ' Z Q K R. ri , E Ei m k gif- V -Mg Q ,K A, X, Q .Nx.. X. , Q , W Q, , 1- - xx x .- wi - Q K X M1 K xi! Q x a ' K X K Y? E 1 W 5 x W. t NN ' s 1, M W g :Cf ww X ,, V , I sg , Au,-' ' . x- Q Z2 ff, 9 , 'vg bf7 -fr R S- Jr .59 0 tx Q LSD ,Li 1 Q 5? Y 4' K, :Af Q gtkg. ,, 'cf KG Ek'-Y, 11. 4. 35 1 .. 1 a All XX ff. I. hit gm K. 5 Q X1 '- K. V4 N 1. Coolidge Bears teamed up to bring down a Gerard Redcoat. 2. Terry Rhodes and Danny Bourland tackled an offensive Player. 3. Virgil jordan charged the line in an attempt to carry the ball over the goal line. 4, Coolidge ran to pick up a fumbled ball. fe iN 3 l fag ,, fl f' n ' ' ' ' 'r-ff AQ:-T , , A 3 ffg, -7 ,Q gqvfpjsiwr .-.QA IN Date Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. xii.-X Ari? llfg' JUNIOR VARSITY 1975 Bears Opponent Scor 6 Ray 0 Florence 1 2 Flowing Wells 12 Marana 0 Dysart 0 Gilbert 3 0 Gerard 2 0 Ajo 3 0 Santa Cruz 3 frosh go undefeated The offense posed for pictures. 2, The defense displayed strength. 3 Coaches Folley ' 7 V, Delbridge met with Captains Wright, Howard, and Montijo. T 3, .Y Football Squad. Front Row: Coach Folley, Austin Greeley, Raul Felix, jeff Club, Bubba Howard Wiles, Steve Licano, Coach Delbridge. Row 2: jimmy Garcia, Don Nance, Mike jeeter, Ramirez, Larry Muldrow, john Aguirre. Row 3: Roy Lawrence, Raymond White, Alvin Thomas, Muldrow, Will Muldrow, Richard Wright. Row 4: Eric Ashcraft, Wes Perkins, Bernell Davis, Montijo, junior Solomon, Mike Fry. Under the steady guidance of Coaches Folley and Delbridge, the mighty Freshmen Football Squad went on to an undefeated 1975 football season. The players showed great enthusiasm throughout the games at home as well as on the road. Their success was attributed to the fact that they played as a team through the cooperation of each member. Though small in number, the 1975 JV squad moved the ball success- fully throughout the games. The leadership was supplied by Coaches Renning and Whipple. As the final gun sounded, the JV posted a season of three wins, five losses, and one tie. i , X A , fl 'J 1:1 ,I My f 't-- ,I A L li .'-,N HY if W' . x A X .i 1 ,, f'. Sports-61 9' ' S .ff X Q21 5.x fil 4 J -'fi 1 Q 1 .5 I C ix N Wiesel' , C 1 . . ' I X ' X 1 as Q NM Q ,,st.tgSR,t K fx- . ,5 iff f it we ,i -. fa' e wt f Qui? www -I W. YIDNWANF' 1976 Bears: Front Row: lirn Behrens, Danny Lawrence, Robbie Dosty, larry Brown, Wilhert Muldrow, jim Harrison, Second Row: Freddie 62-Sports t. :is yung. K A 1 yt f ,W in F Daniels, Ernest Clayton, john Crawford, Skip Passmore, Rick Kevin McHugh, Arthur Greeley, and Coach Partain. A-'Fx we're number one The Coolidge Bears Varsity basketball team had the best season ever this year. The Bears were a Senior dominated team with 8 Seniors, 3 juniors, and 1 Sophomore. Coolidge seemed to have it all this year - the team had height, experience, they were fast and good shooters, and were unbeatable on the boards. Although the starting five, Robbie Dosty, Larry Brown, Ernest Clayton, john Crawford and Wilbert Muldrow, remained the same most of the season, every player on the Coolidge team saw a lot of action and helped put the Bears on top. Basketball started for the CHS cagers during the summer. Most of the Varsity Bears played on a town team which had only one loss and was one of the top ten teams in the state. Official practice for the 1975-76 season started in November, and the team really began to work on improving their game. '75-'76 was a record breaking season for the Bears. The old record of 14 consecutive games won in a season was broken when the Bears played Ajo. The scoring record of 104 points in one game was reset when Coolidge scored 118 points against Phoenix Indian. For the first time in ten years, the Bears won the Coolidge Invitational Christmas Tournament. Senior Robbie Dosty was named Most Valuable Player of that tourney. Plus, the Varsity Bears were rated No.1 in the state for Class A all season long! 1. Senior Robbie Dosty, No. 24, leaped high to bring down another rebound. 2. The Coolidge Bears played good defense in the game against Florence. 3. With arms upstretched, Coolidge and Florence players fought for the rebound. 4. The Coolidge Bears out-rebounded their opponents in every game. Sports-63 bears are determined players The Freshman and junior Varsity basketball teams, although they didn't have the outstanding record the Varsity did, had a good year. Both teams worked to learn and perfect their basic basketball skills. The Freshman squad, coached by Mr. Maynes, had eight wins and nine losses, with one game to go. The team finished the season with eight dedicated, determined players, all of whom started at one time or another. Coach Maynes, the team's manager Bobbi Bowen, and the players all enjoyed basketball season. The l.V. team had a 7-10 season. The junior Varsity year is a training time for the upcoming varsity players, and this year's j.V.'s had the opportunity to train. Coach Folley said even though the team didn't have 'the greatest season ever, that he really enjoyed working with the l.V. players. Page 65 1. The Coolidge Bears jumped for a rebound. 2. jim Harrison was trapped by an opponent as Mike King and Preston Holland came to the rescue. Page 64,1 Freshmen Fight for the ball. EAR WARS ed 4 4 ,EAR 9125 The Frosh Basketball Team Front Row, L-R, john Aguirre, Steve Thomas Row 2 David Hilgeman Art Buys jack Woffard Lara, Greg Maud, Lee Roy Wheeler, Manuel Lopez, and Alvin Muldrow and junior Soloman j. 3 L- , J 64-Sports junior Varsity L. to R. Lee Miguel, Don Heet, Preston Holland, Mike King, Scott Sipes, Cecil lackson, Leo Wheeler, Aaron Queen, Donnie johnson, and Coach Folley. 'mmf N 'X Ns.- Sports-65 bears find victory in their stockings For the first time in nine years, the Bears won their own Christmas tournament. The Tournament was held December 18, 19, and 20. Eight teams: Page, Apache junction, Eloy, Gilbert, Sahaurita, Ray, and Coolidge participated in it. The first place finisher was Coolidge High School. Second went to Qilbert, last year's winner, and a third went to Florence. The Consolation prize was won by Buckeye, 1, The bears had plenty of Christmas spirit. 2. Page made a steal 3. Ernest Clayton tried for two points Page 67 1. Wilbur protected the goal. 2. Skip Passmore scored two points, 3. Dan Lawrence beat his man in a jump. 4. Ernest Clayton went up for two points. 5, lim 'Behrens put the ball up. 61 Apache lct. 48 Apache jct. 56 Sahuarita 'W-ff. Apache lct. 35 Sahuarita 41 Gilbert 61 Florence 51 Gilbert 64 34 Sahuarita Buckeye Eloy 88 Eloy 61 Eloy 65 Buckeye 76 Buckeye my Srmorts Florence 77 Page Eoy Coolidge 85 Buckeye 83 - M, W, Cilbert 45 Florence 69 Page 61 Page 37 Coolidge 70 Florence Coolidge Coolidge 72 33+ S s....l WC, X Qb.,,- I 4. V at 4, WAN. . 1 -NY: U X um 11155111 mzmrmwx .W mf N mu num ,.,, ,f ln:W'11w. kj . 1 'ff X6 ky. s 1 1 N s Af .N . . I V' -. R? if.. xv- me Qu! f- 5' i X W? y real . 'Hpv t F X 1 f ,x k.. QS' L Y af , 'Mis 90' 5 x me vm 3 'WJ F wy- D X SM! .... LI., L, 1 ' ' IJLLL 1 1 i 2 I 6, y+f 'iM'YMA V mffwff ' ', wwf H 'F' ,M 4,4 1 4,547 Ml ,mai ff: 'in ,-vi! MW M ,,., , V . jQ,,+ .-vm ' WZ., t is ' Y X ,Q-? 1 64 ff u gf' f , ' AJ! ': rf 'B' ' ne ' .im ' f. XX S ,, Q X ,I 4 , . , ,Q 5 . A , X' A s , nv, . M .MW M,E3,5,, ,, 'Q Q, fi :QLK Qi X' A 5 ' A YET, 3 auf K H Qklri' X' K , , V1 R V, My X-larva Q N, X f -x V . 39. PE., , . n.,,,,,........---- gmfi' 1 ,A AJ,3 A ,u 'kv' ay Q. AB ex! .2 H +1 - h , . Y, . Jfrxa ,. iff F! - 1-1. .nf-1 ,, lg ,.--A V I ,.A, , ,,-' L , xi I 'E' Q F51 , , ,,..,.e ,M ., ,Q .,,,,....-M-1 I ,.-v-- .v 'Ti' '4' I 1 .Z n! wrestlers host tournament 5- :S 'lv1:.XQ..f - .Nga gs. ..-U .L - was!-..-4L............ iv.. Q V 1 , A n,,.,,u,,.. ,. ,M,,... .,,.,..,,, . .,,Q,, ,. .,- 2, . my z , M.. . ,L 'r lm! 7 W Members ot the Varsity Wrestling Team were ifront rowl: lohn Reyna, David Arredondo, john Pratt, Ralph Felix, Raul Felix, Clint Dickerson, isecond rowl Greg Cortez, Ed Lohr,1ay Key, Kenneth Rivas, Dave Sampson, Coach, and Craig Hiscox, not present. Members of the lunior Varsity Wrestling Team were tthird rowlz Thomas Honea, Bernow Davis, Emilio Sauceda, joe Molina, Tony Cruey, ifourth rowl Patty Richardson, Statistician, Andy Karvelis, Shay Meadows, Statistician, Steve Licano, Raul Murrieta, johnny Mosley, ififth rowi Patricia Reeves, Statistician, Dennis Rushing, Tony Cardona. It sv. .. , , Page 68 A 5, 1. A CHS wrestler worked on a take-down. 2. The head lever grip was demonstrated in a winning match. 3. Craig Hiscox tried to get around behind his opp'onent after the Gilbert wrestler had shot for his legs. 4. A Coolidge wrestler put pressure on an opponent's chest. 5. Dave Arredondo worked on take down. 6. Clint Dickerson tried an inside standout. Page 69 1. The Felix twins won honors. 2. Front Row: Craig Woodard, Dan Bourland. Second Row: Craig Hiscox, Fred Tate. Sports-69 gf! fr! J V J 1 Date Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oc-t. Oct. Nov. 12 23 23 26 30 2 8 15 22 24 28 4 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 1975 Opponent Miami Gilbert Florence Apache junction Santa Cruz Ray Dysart Gilbert Dysart Apache junction Ray Santa Cruz Score Miami Gilbert Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Ray Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Coolidge Ray Coolidge UUULID cuss 'al argl? lllllgllllllllll mit EEE? i ff Sf l l S, . ,K Q . . 4 I X Q Y S I if il tl 3 ,W ,-,, . f- M 'K 1 9' li li J.. EW CGACH BRINGS VICTORIES 1.x This year's girls' basketball team has done an outstanding job. After their game against Gerard, they were 14-2. The winning streak set a high school record. Mrs. Beverly Fowler was appointed as the new coach. ff, Rp- Members ofthe Girls Basketball Team for the 1975-76 year were: Front Gonzalaz, Derilyn Cogger, lune Shorthair, Theresa Duran, Ver Row: Martha Gomez, Lupe Duran, Norma Ortega, MaryAnn Garcia, Muldrow, Cheryl Ripley, Dorren lorden, Kim Mote, and Coach Beverl Tracy Murnack, and Cheryl Thomas. Back Row: Sandi Chitwood, Zaira Fowler. 2-:iii ,Lua vi., K ,A it .g V E'b'6?MQLEFgiA ' , 'M rib df I4 ?S N iv? :lf- P ' I l I 4 'f .'--wr Qlfli 2- ' u. n 1. Dorene jordan jumped as high as she could to tip the ball to a Bear. 2. june Shorthair dribbled tothe goal in hopes of sinking a shot, 3. Coolidge girls watched anxiously as a jump ball was played. 4. Playing defense was the best way to defeat the Bravettes of Phoenix Indian. 5. Warm-ups before the game got the girls in the winning spirit. 5. 4' 0001.1 AAS I t an-J' S. ,Eyes .,........ 3. Sports-73 gymnasts prove more bounce to the ounc This year the gymnastics class was cut down to one period a day. Mr. Renning taught the class for his third year with basic skills in tumbling, vaulting, even and uneven parallel bars, high bar, rings, balance beam, trampoline, and floor exercise. To get the class in shape, Mr. Renning led his students in strenuous 1exercises and running for the first 216 weeks of school. 1. Nelson Morrow showed good form while he held a handstand. 2. Debbie Owens bounced high on the trampoline while she attempted a stradle lump. 3. Coach Sampson looked on as his P.E. class built their bodies. 74-Sports Il ,aim J . . xx -. ,X V f 1 fa W W ,.a. as Q t es. me k , ,K R tw :Mis-A-M s -sn. ,.wf 5 U M WM X Nm Q Ni Squ- UYTR V ' 4 .fl w . hx n s 41 www 4' 1 7 52S3IT,g X J- L' NIL -E xx Q' 1-- + 'f 'Q'i 'W M' .1 9' 'I -1- 4 A L,,,,,., -- 1' ,g - V,......z:f4'-'unzv if f 5' If fu. g , , 23,35 ' Pgigfcv -7-vu .4 1 . ar -,,-- '-up cooking x5!WBA4 T V- W pu- , w.,.'fA 1- f i r??f'1:g?llfff?'Z. 2 , V,k, , K ' .. -. rgi,f5 f L L i - ., f f Q9 2pf'f,L.3 -N, si- 5 . 1. Robin Daley strolled the campus at lunch. 2. Cindy McClain told staff members about the Publications Camp she attended. 3. Ann Cole limbered up for a dance. 4. Tricia Arnold performed a walk-over on the balance beam. 5. Bobbi Bowen and Richard Bowen talked about their experiences at music camp. 6. Karrie England, posing in front of the Eiffel Tower, had her picture taken for a change. 7. Football players who attended camp were ileft to rightlz Tim McHugh, Greg Wuertzg itop rowl Terry Rhodes, Kevin McHugh, Danny Bourland, and Andy Karvelis. 78-People summer extends around the world Although the school year ended in May, many Coolidge High School students continued their education through summer camps. The usual groups of cheerleaders, pom pons, twirlers, football players, and wrestlers went to their respective camps. Many individuals also went to camps during summer vacation. Richard Bowen, Bobbi Bowen and Robin Daley attended a music camp held at Northern Arizona University. They attended classes that helped them improve their musical abilities. Cindy McClain, Yearbook Editor, attended a ten day workshop also held at NAU. She learned many new ideas which were used in this year's annual. Tricia Arnold attended a gymnastics, diving and swimming camp at the University of California at Irvine. Ann Cole attended a ballet camp in Colorado. They both learned new ways to improve on their dancing skills. Karrie England toured six countries in Europe during july. She visited such well known places as the Tower of Piza, the Louvre, the Vatican, Notre Dame Cathedral, and witnessed the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace. 75 V People- 80-People class of '76 select best all around ann cole and ernest clayton F 5 1 most witty tricia arnold and clintdickerson best looking karrie england and craig hiscox Q. ,. mt ig ks '23, . B Y senior personalities . x N ts l best personality beth shope and greg wuertz best dressed theresa duran and matthew bagnall most likely to succeed lisa powell and johnny wiles A 4: People student council revives freak week Student Council Members for the 1975-76 year were: Front Row: Debi jones, Linda Shaw, Debbie Turnbull, june Shorthair, Peggy Clemans, Shay Meadows, Terri Skousen and Joyce Nowlin. Back Row: Ricky Sesma, Skip Cole, Terry Reed, Ann Cole, Tricia Arnold, Annette Goree, Kim Lowe, jackie Byrd, Beth Shope, johnny Wiles, and Matthew Bagnall. 5 SDJ un , ssrts W' 0 so iq X 1. A few Student Council members thought over one of their many throughout the year. 2. Past Student Body President, Fred Pretzer, cr Homecoming Queen, Theresa Duran during Homecoming Week. 3 Carol Buys and Raul Garcia took time out to pose for a yearbook President, Matthew Bagnall tried to explain a new idea introduced to Council. 5. Some members were amused with one of the relaxers meeting. X. '1 3 1 - v 'V 0 ' -1' 4 i is 'ff' S f- 'r . b Q... A L.. X gg i M v K x. . - 1. JN. , r . . ,Jv lp' . Q. a 4' X 4 1-Qual' .XFN M y I 5 The Coolidge High School Student Council worked on many activities throughout the year. The year began with a Back to School Dance sponsored by the Student Council. Everyone en- joyed the dance as they listened to the tunes of The Memory Makers. One Saturday morning many Student Council members, along with others from the high school, got up bright and early to keep the tradition of painting C Mountain. Although a success, more paint wound up on the students rather than on the mountain. Student Council also sponsored Home- ' E coming Week which ended with a very . y , i ' successful dance. The band C-eofree played during the semi-formal dance V , xl. which was well-planned. S 1 Throughout the year Student Council i f promoted various activities which were Tm X :ff very successful through the participation f N of the Student Body, Faculty, and the , ,p Administration. , 3 X .. y Matthew Bagnall . . , ........ President l Ricky Sesma ...., ..., V ice-President Beth Shope .,.. ..... S ecretary Ann Cole ...... ....,. T reasurer gl I june Shorthair .,. ..... Pub. Director 'V Linda Shaw .,.. .... S ocial Chairman -.-.1 , Student Council Executive Officers for the 1975-76 year were: Linda Shaw, june Shorthair, Ann Cole, Beth Shope, Matthew Bagnall, and Ricky Sesma. People-83 sfywx. -f xt A. Q.. .N i 4 xx., , .M 'f f X .. , 'NN fin -N 6 K K7 if gif? x .-' J X .wkj A i -W ff -X Q ., r , z K If-f,.Q :kk . r k,-. ' , 5 K5 'V W V S s bf' 'X W, gi ,f-:sf A , 'Q M, fx N? zvrxf- T wif' Y , . , ,fx s -, . w w ' Y xx. .. xi .-Atv f, t 1 J f ,fam . gf E 1-.K 11.1 A ,X 1 fi t.L'fif M,-' K g. ' . , 1 ,ff 'X I 'fix if , , w g -,wi i f 'xi 5 , Cf if . Ek QQ X 'I A r , 3 1 gm I Q LN fu I lx A Saw- X' lf' X , K H r ,af X IS 4 'f -' ' W L.WgfxNtPf'w,, XXL Y XXX, ,j I it. . yu.: - Q .IN fx.. ' -., my 'w 'FT 'K X 1 X X XXA -xg 'x If X 5 uf.. -VN' -' 2 -xX.9 8 If 4 , . r ' 1 K . if Q. W-lxf TWA if X x gigs . . 5 ff Vw-Y-'Q 3-I -eg it in-g A VV X 3 u X , X X .Mx w. , Wx 4 49 I. xx x, X ix .,, xl. 1 -.. .,..1 'X . N ff g A .w 'm -q,,.N' ,NW F f ... ,. wr ' x A :L Q vb- 31 g x 5, vig? A, 1 K --in X A . ,', - ik ml , J -' K ,bil Q - S 50 ,o I 9 x :fffff nu 4' If X. XE 3 Wim 's ww' 5 3 .,.. - E , E K xv 1 - 1 X if f? r' x 1 Q 'f' as i 2 .l gr 1:? '9'l' 'lml ! ge. MTX' X Wx ' ., XX. x 1 f ini' sw 4 ' ,V ,9 5. A - ' V Y ' f- xvfuvdfdlwy z X X Lx ' f 'L f ' ' QR, r V ' .X ,.g,f1,,.U -M 2 , xxx . . I K E' N Jai, ' Q: 7'f'4 'fl 3 if 27343 T VA r -'arg L Ulf - M? A xv 'V +5 SMT AY g . 1 ' ,Vf A' zffifgd I V has V I ' I ' - A A h 6 :J J 'f 5 05- ' a'x , :EE ,qu Xyifi X ,mm , A,. 5 ,yd inf-',l! Q , X fm -an-K V' ,, 1 ,SN 86-People 1 1. Cindy McClain 2. Ann Cole 3. Arthur Greeley i' Qi 'if .Q T, x l 1 F T ii? Av r t wi y 5 . X , ,pf 1 Eg 1 1 A 4 f' '. if WCS' A Q Smu- Arthur Greeley Lisa Powell Elizabeth Shope Linda Shaw Denise Conrad Cindy McClain Kathy Sutton Cheryl Skrla ,gs Debbie Turnbull The race started in September of 1972. It continued for four long, hard years, and ended with a tie for first place. Debbie Turnbull and Ann Cole tied for first with the other eight students close behind. Many students worked hard which required continuous hours of studying. The pressures of homework often conflicted with extra curri- cular activities, making it hard to qualify for the top ten. The winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award was Cindy McClain. She took a written test to evaluate her knowledge of homemaking. Ironically, Cindy never took any home making courses. Ann Cole was selected to succeed Leevon Owen as Pinal County's junior Maid of Cotton. Ann attended many Iuncheons and fashion shows for the cotton wives. Arthur Greeley was chosen by the science department as the recipient of the Baush and Lomb Science Award. His outstanding abilities in science during his high school years put him at the top. C3 l Ann Cole People-87 The 29th Annual Boys' State proved to be a good experi- ence for this year's Boys' Staters. Matthew Bagnall, Richard Bowen, Pat O'Dell, and john Wiles spent a busy week learning about govern- ment and making new friends. Lisa Powell and Kim Richards were delegates to the 28th Annual Girls' State. Participating in mock government taught them much about how actual government is run. National Honor Society members are selected on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, service and citi- zenship. This year's NHS demonstrated service by selling tickets to both Drama Club plays. They also spon- sored a canned food drive, in coniunction with the Coolidge Chamber of Commerce, to provide food for needy families at Christmas. 1 . Ji , .-A 4' .f 51 1- saw'- X., ,M-,M Y gb., , ,- L - . fe ps:-iw gg- L+, .--1.-'x.,.i,.,:c A ,,. 'Q T5 1 'gf'-A-,yj,.l,.',' f Q :af 4, ,gs-QKIK--.5 ' ' fPW. . ,Y . wgsuvx kg .y ..'w.'- - .Z 1 ' ' 53.3 ' -'iii ef fi ' Ft' ' ill . n-'Milla ,f , A 1 4 .1 n --A -vt:-X if' 'slit :if A. , 'il Si '4J 'Miss-2' 3-Ld ..-Q NH ,-,A .lx 'Hg-Q N. . . Q x 1 Q 'M NN' A 6 , R fi t 'S 1? 1 N r 1. Lisa Powell, Girls' State delegate, told Tim McHugh about her experience at Girls' State. 2. jennifer Beekman and other NHS members had a good laugh, while Lisa Powell asked a question. 3. President Richard Bowen successfully led the l975-76 National Honor Society to a good year. 88- People class of '76 wins honors 1975 Boys' State alternates and delegates who attended the 29th Annual Boys' State, june 713 t Northern Arizona University were, From L-R, Richard Bowen-delegate, Matthew Bagnall-delegate Tim McHugh-alternate, johnny Wiles-delegate, Greg Wuertz-alternate and Pat O'Dell-delegate E E 3 I 1975 Girls' Staters and alternates were, Front Row: Ann Cole and Tricia Row 2: Kim Richards and Lisa Powell-delegates. ,df gi iii? 'kfsi' ' .Liifif 'v ., -:HQ r me gf! varsity cheerleaders back the bears Coolidge High School has a tradition of having good cheerleaders. This year's Varsity line was no exception. All year long, these six spirited girls worked to back the Varsity Bears. They were Tricia Arnold and Lisa Powell-Seniors, Theresa Behrens, Fairy Iordan, Ragie Morrow and Terri Skouseneluniors. Soon after the line was elected, practice began in order to prepare the line for camp. The Varsities attended the Camp of Champs at NAU in july. All the hours of hard work paid off as the Varsity squad received five blue ribbons and won the Spirit Stick three times. Also, they were one of five squads chosen to compete for the coveted Award of Excellence. With football season came many responsibilities for the Varsities, In addition to cheering all the games, they made posters, baked for the team, decorated the Victory Hoop, had pep assemblies, and cooked breakfast for the whole football team. During basketball season the line continues all of these activities, as well as decorating the gym for the Christmas Tournament. Cheering for the outstanding Varsity Bears was a job these girls did well and with pride. 1. Theresa Behrens did 'Smoke 'Em' at the Marana game. 2. Tricia Arnold and Terri Skousen did a chant. 3. Theresa the Soldier, Lisa the Ref., and Fairy the Fairy discussed what cheer to do. 4. The Varsity cheerleaders performed a pyramid for the photographer. 5. Fairy Iordan and Lisa Powell cheered for the Varsity Bears. 6. Tricia Arnold, Terri Skousen, and Theresa Behrens yelled for two points. 7. Raeie Morrow told the Bears to 'Go Get 'Em'. 8. The Varsity did a cheer in Halloween costumes at an assembly. T. e al- N 90-People 33 x 'L Varsity Cheerleaders for 1975-76 were. Bottom-Top, Lisa Powell, Fairy jordan Morrow, Tricia Arnold, Terri Skousen and Theresa Behrens, rn-'vi F' , Q , E5 , IQ' 3 Wir: 5 1 . AL. r Av 2 6 ,W . H-1-Q-...f..'a.lr X ' -- - at-Al up., -i --- I ww people 91 Q 4 1969a.gg ff- , ,B 'iw f i ,f f cheerleaders boost team spirit cheerleaders chosen for 1975-76 were Edna Aguayo, Kathy Caeta, Kim an Sandra Cooper Below Bear mascots were Kely Wadkins and Nancy Sego Muldrow performed 1 chant at a JV football game. 2. JV cheerleader Therese showed spirit by yelling at a game. 3. Riding the Bear bus with the team was a experience for the JV s 4 The Frosh cheerleaders performed a stunt at the end of 5 Kelly Wadkins md Nancy Sego were the Bear Mascots. Cindy Harper, Shay Meadows, Debbra Muldrow and Therese Shaw were the four enthusiastic sophomores chosen to be junior Varsity cheerleaders. Shay, Debbra and Therese were all Frosh cheerleaders last year, and Cindy was a matmaid, so this year's l.V.'s were an experienced squad. At cheerleading camp last summer, they won 3 red ribbons and 1 blue ribbon in addition to helping win the Spirit Stick. The l.V.'s continued to work throughout the football and basketball seasons backing the l.V. Bears by making posters, cheering at pep assemblies, and cooking goodies for the players. Freshman cheerleaders for the 1975-76 year were Edna Aguayo, Sandra Cooper, Cathy Caeta and Kim Rowe. All four of these girls were junior high cheerleaders last year. Having cheered together before helped make their squad one of the best Freshman squads CHS has ever had. Kelly Wadkins and Nancy Sego were this year's Bear Mascots. During Football season Kelly cheered alone. Then during basketball Nancy and Kelly worked to- gether as mighty Bears. This was the first year CHS has ever had 2 mascots. P1-oplv -' poms dance to the music The 1975-76 Pom Pon line were, Left to Right:Front Row: Tandra Horning and Kim Taft. Row 2: Sue Calvin and Kim Richards. Top Row: Lisa Grott, Kristen Kintz and Lucy Platt. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,. This is just one of the sounds which could be heard coming from the gym after school. The sound was one of a few coming from the mouths of Pom Pons while practicing. The other comments couldn't be used. The Poms started practicing early in june, in preparation for camp. This camp provided many of the steps which were used throughout the year. Soon after school started the Pom Pon girls were out, bright and shiny, at 7:15 in the morning, marching with the band. This was to put on a half time program at football games. ln September the Poms and the Cheers, put on a Mexican dinner to raise money. The money was used to buy new uniforms with, thus retiring the red corduroy dresses. The poms also attended NAU Homecoming, ASU Band Day, and two parades with the band. The Pom Pon line performed at pep assemblies, basketball games, acted as hostesses at the Christmas Tournaments, and Santa's helpers at the ATPC Christmas party. 94-People .ati Q DQ! ,fg- ff 1 Poms performed at half tame to Shlnlng Star 2 A hand routme was done at halftnme at the Marana game 3, The Pom Pon gurls kicked un time to the muslc 4 Poms were left to right Top Row Lisa Grott Kristen Klntz Lucy Platt and Carol Wuertz Bottom Row Sue Calvm Kum Richards Knm Taft and Tandra Hornung 5 Doing sknts and dances were just one of the many duties for the Pom lane -IE ,lx PW., xl H 'nl x '.i:fs.-. f X 51 V y' ,R ,ia 'f 'I' 'N I ' Lgbxzyx 1 ' 4' f x 4....b-e,,g,' LRF' ea., ...ff-f ' W., ' 1, all LN MM- q,,,l5vm.w F 4005 q , . A s , L . E. 5, . L if ., f at 'K :Lf 'ff ,a J f, 'N -I All X E A As, KL 'A Af 'Lyn 'VY 5 ' A' -43? .swy F' 'f krzvbhgkz 4, , 1 4' I ' , Y A J 5- , Q ,Q I b 9 V I , Mrs, I I 0 ff , Q , 1 ' if Q. 0 '7' N' I A B01 is 11 X Y Y , av K 'V 3 1 W ef L' 51, . .. if Q f sa is E' 5 MH . V R K W A' f MWA I f vi fi, 5 at I J, ,, ' Mr A in li 1 ,. 1. Melissa Karvelis and Melany Collier painted posters to cheer the wrestlers on. 2. One squad of matmaids did a chant at a match. They were, L-R, Beverly Byrd, Kelly Taft, Bea White, Margie Mendoza, Vicki Kennedy, Suz- ette Nowlin and Becky Reyna. 3. Matmaids, L-R, Shari Hendrie, Sally Bollhauve, Debra Craig, Carolyn Ken- worthy, Melissa Karvelis, mascot Me- lissa Collier, and Melany Collier yelled for a pin. M People-97 ,...... ,..t . Q-an--1 1'-A S it 'e . ' 'P 4 '53 i xr i sw , Z is av -,.,-4- 5'bW'tn-- ii: ' 1. School Superintendent, lim Roth, 2. Secretaries, Marlene Edwards, julie Aguirre, and Wanda Phillips, 3. Assistant Superintendent, Ross Steck, 4. School Board 1975-76, Front Row: Bob Hendrie, Susan Frazier, and Ray Osborn. Back Row: Tom Shope, and Howard Wuertzg 5. Main Office Secretaries, Lena Webb, Adeline Hudson, and Pam Mackley. 98-Administration l fiflf Z I i Q it---nuuuliaii Q x NC --v B1 -. L vu - 'nf X f .L Q . administration ,f In . vii 3- Clockwise: 1. Linda Gill, Sec., '2. jim Powell Principal, 34 Deckert Cleveland, Sec., 4. Fred Byrd, Asst. Principal Administration -99 Clockwise: jim Bollhauve Raul Garcia 100- Faculty guidance N in '.F7,, fa? N.. ,. Clockwise: jim Bollhauve Carol Buys Helen O'Brien Kathy Robinson E .N -ww FQEQE ' ..-iv. 'r,'l ff'-nf 9 aav ' uv Lawrence Stafford Phil Ronnerud Gene Platt Helen Hood 102-Faculty agriculture Clockwise: Cy Henry Eric Batchelor Phil Bond ,.,..ao ' QW .5 Q X ,e as. v Q. Bing.. N Clockwise: Page 104 john Siler janice Millheim jewel Lewis Nancy Stewart Penny Pretzer Page 105 jane Brown, Librarian Assistant Norma johnson Suzanne Ashby Lyle Anderson Carol Beebe 104- Faculty english bun Q-rv SFI., no Y ' library A .1Al 'SKS Clockwise: Page 106 Cale Rodgers Glen Folley Dennis Justus Eid Swies jim Whipple Page 107 Ross Anderson Cheryl Claussen Don Padgett Harold Love if A-4 fi mg '33 Quan-.A I I Soi xx xx 's si math science foreign language I , Faculty-107 419 Clockwise: Rae Scott Don Morgan Ronald Bowen Alva Hawkins 108-Faculty music industrial a I K home economics , -.is fo , ,.4g -5 ..........g ,r.,f Clockwisez Gail Murray Tony Hoffman Deborah Dosh Pat Dixon +111 ' skfvrf. M' A ' '0JL!? 33 14 1' ,aff Y mfr Q2-1 25 26 X .. 53, .iff W-xp 'YL ,ix gg? . 'r V 1 ,tht 'iv fl ff f 'list Faculty -10 110 Faculty Clockwisez Larry Delbridge Dave Sampson Glenda Wiseman Bob Renning physical educatio 1' ff fix social studies Clockvvise: Sylvia Shoaf joe Partain Dick Maynes Sherry Ferguson 'L :A E. Q 3 . N '-ff-Mx ? X MN ' Q QNX.. 'Q' N . 4 4' -'aw'n ' V . 'X fi: .' 1' .l4 :l uw fa-u. UI 0 0 1 1 ' .-- . ' .'s .I ' 0' 01 I 'I Q 0 U' 1 arf 'u, s., .- 5 9,0 a. c , . .Q',ll pf . 1lY'4, 0' A xi' ffl' I 'n n fp o c 'u .'lf5'l W. 9f',u 'u 0 ' l q' I, gr0 D. 1 u q, 'g ,'a. l'l4l 'lei I I I V X I l,. A , U. lxrwl I '.'. I si' 6 g 'Y ' u. iffy '7' U Q 4 l - U I :. .'niQ'I .'l ' I' u . I, 0 4 . ,,?l.ArIl ,..- ,t','n 'u1'.'. f.ll.. gl, s Wu ' Q gigl Q ',. 00' ,'gQ U l's .ll 'u Q rw ' 'Q np '. , , ,en Q' Q ' U '.I1.,,,i O,-'Q .gh 5 Q. 'I' I fo 'b wr Q I ' Q, ' .F FQ . A :IW 'I' '.' u J -W-Q---',:f 2 - 1.1. , I u' ag 2 ?'i -f, . I' 1 ,V 1 ng Faculty-111 4 , ' .Vw -177- - . C A, ' . f xy. . , .f V A , ,ff Hi . Ln it i , A ,,,,,,,1p X 'M' + 5 . 1 ' 'S , w 4 , f , 4? is I ff! sf . , ATX ? i'l' X lv an v--Q yr- -nf,-+45 -. 2' rf-'fm vf '4. -WW ff , 'tfjlabfs fy-Qwqi X -,nv Pl' Ha ?'-q.- 3 ,, -Q T 'Y Senior Class officers for the 1975-76 year were lleft to rightl Sitting: McClain, Treasurerg Craig Hiscox, Vice Presidentg Debi jones, lStandingJ Tricia Arnold, Representativeg jennifer Beekman, and Debbie Turnbull, Representative ,Ya di -whoa-5, Danny Bourland Randy Brady lim Behrens Beverly Byrd Yolanda Cardona Irma Blanco Harry Burke Ernest Clayton Errol Blackwa IGF Richard Bowen Genita Canhan Classes-113 '76-ers graduate with country's bicentennial tg 114-Classes ' fd' ti' CX to 'st .7 ,,s 4x fl SN. -2,1 X -r f tau iv' if 5 Ann Cole Oscar Contreras Denise Conrad lohn Crawford Debbie Croci Robin Daley S-Q.- M . A1 .1 is After an outburst of objection, the defense council john Wiles and Prosecution Council Debbie Turnbull approached the bench to discuss matters with the Honorable judge Terry Rhodes. Greg Cortez Freddie Daniels t 'X Grace Delsi ave Bobbie Dickerson Clint Dickerson . Q H . . I Robbie Dosty Theresa Duran Senior Senate: First Row: Mike Lawrence, Patricia Reeves, Leasa Thomas, Lisa Powell. Second Row: Danny Lawrence, Cheryl Skrla, Susan Sanger, and johnny Wiles. Not present were Tim McHigh, Greg Wuvrtl, Karrie England and Kim Richards. l riffk L i Q -A- 7 . A all 5 S K N1 P S ZX: Tammy Echols Karrie England Carmen Felix Vera Fields Deborah Ford Karlos Garcia Classes-115 W - 3' :N 5.ffk w Q 1 S vl- X 4' 4 'S ' z QQ- Nw' ' ENQQQ 4 Q. w ,f L , . K ,. u .' . - - H - . b, .!. ,. nl h'u ,Qs , .x1A:.'.'X .. ing.. - .'. K J- .'. .-ivlxx .. ' ..., -Q . , -- r..,,.,.,,..'. .Q..4-ifi .gvq--U ,....-- Ss.: w X ,Q 1' nk by if X V' ?k f f 51v:-,jgr YWWJ 3. . KQA, D31 , kwiq rfkfim , . .unn- Senior Civic classes had a mock trial, the highlight of the class. 118-Classes CUNY!- v-141 fd' ctw 1' All Marion Loyelis Frank Lynch Pam Mackley Merla Matthews Dorothy Miller Merinda Moody Wilbert Muldrow Rosa Murrieta Cindy McClain Walter McElroy Tim McHugh Marilyn McKinney i'l-unn- ,V 'iii:,....,,,.gg, ----...,..,, seniors are pioneers of the future ' Q f. X . . Y it fs ns., 4 i 1 ' , , Donnel Newton Sally Nieto Pat O'Dell Melanie Parks Dexter Peters Brenda Pogue 3 if , , x A X .i 1 .iii 1 Lisa Powell Ira Queen Robert Quintero Patricia Reeves Classes-119 spirit of 76 lives at chs 120-Classes :MW ' WY QT ' Ricky Reyes Becky Reyna Terry Rhodes Susie Rhyan joe Rojas Mary Rosborough Susan Sanger Rosario Sauceda Linda Shaw Beth Shope Karen Scott Ricky Sesma -pl -nv-f -A-rf 1 l A' seniors excel The Class of '76 proved its seniority during 1975-76. With 155 people, the Senior class finished their four years at Coolidge High School. The class officers and Senate worked hard to make 1975-76 a successfull ending to their high school years. The Seniors made their pres- ence felt to the underclassmen all year long. Spirited Seniors won the Spirit Stick at many pep assemblies, and the Senior- Frosh truck won in the truck decorating contest. The Senior float, with its 8 foot star, took top honors. Its theme, 'Bears Are Superstars', caught on and became the slogan for the Varsity Bears. Rick Sibley Tina Sideravage Cheryl Skrla Paul VaSqUeZ Alice Soto Kathy Sutton Karalee Taft Carol Thomas Leasa Thomas Debbie Turnbull A3 ww 2 .K X of .. .1 The Class of '76 has spent four good years at CHS. They have won many honors, played many games, and spent count- less hours working and worry- ing over school work. But they have also made many friends, learned a lot of lessons, and grown up quite a bit. In these Seniors can be seen the true 'spirit of '7s'. Seniors Kim Richards and Lisa Powell Q x' t enjoyed the sunshine, Classes 121 .xx Ni Debbie Vigil Maria Villa joe Viola Pam Vollmar Beatrice White Louvina White john Wiles Greg Wuertz ik 'fv- fev--' , Above: members of the mock trial prosecution took time out for a laugh. Right: Terry Rhodes called for order in Mrs. Ferguson's court room. 122-Classes joe Yucupisio S05 Sally Acuna jerry Ashcraft Shane Blakeman ludy Blanton Cornelius Butler Linda Butterfield 124-Classes f ga Q ,V C, A. ,li at tt. 1 , . W, fx X N Y XX l 4' TE XX ti i L is tl :E N t st t l l -ff'-Y, 4 . . v,kZ yr-wa., N3 X 0 Q s X t f X N Q :ml fuc Y Cindy Adams Mark Appel junior class officers are: Sec, Theresa Behrens, Rep. T Theresa Behrens Dorene Blakeman Skousen, Vice Pres, Bobbi Bowen, Rep, Joyce Nowlin, Treas. J Garrett, and Skip Cole, Pres. I .M wt. J . . X lf, T il it .Ph A 4 X ff . i is , sf .,,fv' .W f 'P' axe E1 ' 'M .i is Bobbi Bowen Pam Cathemer Forrest Cogger Wim f :fig .,,.f 'vs Larry Brown Karla Chitwood lohnnie Coker :fl 's 'FF ,,.x Q..--r X. C S , X . - T Q A ll ye' ie, 'W it lux 2 ii Tena Burton Tammy Christensen Skip Cole ts W X X rx N is 'wa juniors choose 'the w y we vvere', l is r x ' '?is.,Qjtf. Q i X Q t 'A , ,gs ' . +, 5, 'C R na A 'AU Nl f- Q. ' 'N ?4 ,,,g U ' ' X K s-. is 3 y X fi gk 1 , x ix i s ,X -, f it 1 5 ., . is 54 ip 5- If V C A O ir ' .f ' Q Xxx Cooper Maria Cortez Cheryl Crawford Antony Cruye Ellen Daley Davis Albert Delsi Manuel Dominquez Bobby Drebert Wilma Dunn Echols Alonzo Escalante Elvia Figueroa Linda Flores Denise Gaeta ip. I Colt' . if 1-. Escalante, jon Hurst, and Eric Hansen selected their class The name of the chosen style was The Way We Were. Donald Garcia David Garcia Leo Garcia Mary Ann Garcia 'US fm Tiv Edna Garcia Classes- 125 junior senate guides officers to a better ye , . gt 's Ol ,gig A . fi 'bd X --... -Jil s o 4, N- 'll' Q bzsinfi' 11' vapx A a fhzafun '-:gm :fag ,Q :Y ni' -4'llnn Q xl't:nl'x',,'llhl Iii' aqllln 'llliln Oscar Garcia jim Garrett fn- ff. iv W nv ,. E ffl Danny Garza Valerie Gloria A -ll- The junior Class Senate of 1975-1976 worked to improve their image. L to R: Front Lucy Platt, Patti Roulston, Ragie Morrow. Back Row, Kevin McHugh, Alonzo Preston Holland, Andy Karvelis. Not Present, Yvonne Harvey, Mark Hanson, Wade Marcell Collier, Kristen Kintz. av ... ,. '05, ,A pt-H H1 31, ,., . X, X ' 7 A fm tw J 1 Q A A .- f 3?'7,,.flf .' WW r ff' a I 2 i Q,,.fl Z: f av ! 1,,,r,. N 7 Q . D, we 'fa , M 55 'w f ,I . . iff i -1 ,V , ,f fi, x e ., fi-' u i 'CJ7 M .lim .E X. 04 Martha Gomez Lisa Grott Terri Hanna jim Harden Randy Harrison Yvonne Harvey Mike Hawkins joseph Hayes Barbara Heet Donald Heet Claude Henry Rusty Henry 126-Classes k'h: Q. '15, 'Q , 1, A. , i- ,,, , V , , I 1' ,nb i , ,gp , .4 f el , -- N +R ,-il '.- i -Q, , , ,W '7'-5'-'Q 1 . 5 xv' I X fl 's 'l M A X! 4 4 x' 5' r ' tl . ei fi., I, - 'L fb , fs. Li 42 ' 54 qt . W A S. fi fa' AZ , ' KK. rf! Cathy Hess Preston Holland Curtis Jeter Valerie johns vw j,...f ,Qt ' fv- 1 X fi Fairietta Jordan janet Larson Hubert juan Rosemary Lemus jean Honea Cheryl Horlacher Cecil jackson Kevin Jennings - Chip johnson Linda jones Donny johnson Dorene jordan , J gl 'Q' , sin .X wil l QMX tl rn 3 , 1 ' ai ' '4 7 L ' I 'f -N 49 Q! ,.....fr , - mf- K k s 5 ! A f Kenneth Lawrence ,L ,-,M ,, . , W W I j Q- I Andy Karvelis Kristen Kintz David Kitchingham Gloria Lesso Marie Lewis Larry Linton Classes -127 Upon becoming juniors, the class of 1977's first objective was to raise money for the prom. They opened the snack bar for most Freshmen and junior Varsity games, and all of the Varsity games. They began planning their prom early. Arrange- ments were made in October to reserve the band Hot Lucy for the prom. Hot Lucy was the best rated band in Southern Arizona. To follow tradition the juniors picked their class rings. With a majority 'vote, they agreed on the style called The Way We Were . Homecoming arrived, and the juniors decided on the theme Douse the Demons for their float. The attendants chosen were Skip Passmore and Joyce Nowlin. Even though they did not place, the juniors had a good time construct- ing their float. All this was accomplished through the guidance of the junior class sponsors, Mrs. Millheim, Mr. Hoff- man, Mrs. Stewart, and Mr. Justus. Through all the tests taken, plans made and completed, the class of '77 made it through their junior year. They were ready for their final year at CHS. 1 H Skip Cole, junior Class President, counted votes for Homecoming candidates at the class meeting. 128-Classes s i i A S 1' T ' wi x Q ,va 9 r- rf , Q. s f il Debbie Lloyd Donna Marrietta Karee McClune Linda McKinney Billy McWhorter 11 .-. b l I S E 4 Kr l xiii' T X, if . R ,ff l h is it e L Eggs F' . L. Ed Lohr jamie Martin Mary McCullough Q QS' x if Q .5 KA 3 , Kathy McPherson Steve Medlock Nellie Lozania joe Martinez Kathy McDaniels YN 1? . T f K7. t Emmett Malone Nora Mathis Kevin McHugh 4' .5 'M ! ' 5' w ., KQAH, ' 1 45' T li lt ,1 r 9 I Q ?3 iii .3 F f 3 X l it 2 E X 4 fit ws 'W ' K Brent McWhirter Lee Miguel s. K . l Donna McWhirter Stacy Mills I f juniors foresee senior s. 'max y 3. ' X . if X s-7,3 4, - Q. lf. . ,Q . in fu X x 4:7 if we 3 gif N 2 X L, '. year x Q., R 'N el, ff' ,. 5 , . -4. ll' 'Y' gf! joe Molina Robert Molina Manuel Molina Bill Morgan Nelson Morrow Nolan Morrow Ragie Morrow Kim Mote Raul Murrieta Mike Newby Joyce Nowlin Elva Padron Manuel Palacios john Parra Skip Passmore Lucy Platt Mary Prater Eddie Queen Brenda Ramsey Pat Reyes junior class sponsors, Mr. Justus, Tony Hoffman, and Nancy Stewart watched the class as members discussed Homecoming float ideas. Classes - 129 Ruben Reyes juniors find profit in snak bar ni' wwe, Patti Richardson if Clay Sanger i , il 1 .5 1 K K 7 , X l 5 S . if 'tr-1 f it vw 4. .,, ,, . A 5 4 Teri Skousen Debbie Stinson 130-Classes 'tif' Nancy Sego M. ,-.a vvs, .--. X A. 4 l F f. vw S i .,,-1' Ni 'xg.5'l W9 Sheryl Ripley Kenny Rivas Patti Roulston 5 'Ex L-e, iii Pi-nr hw- ft '-t' 5 T - johnny Sesma Ruth Sherrill Allan Sibley at vi xg - - 4 if if . zv, . A -6' f ,Q ,ft ' 'l, kg as 5 5 .S Qi K 5 1,5 5 it ', 'lil-' tif A 5. lx? is 5 X Bruce Smouse Gloria Smouse Diane Spencer Thea Springer Kim Taft Philip Terrell Cheryl Thomas Stephanie Tripp ,,- we Marc Sager Scott Sipes Dorothy Suit Pat Valenzuela Benito Valles Denise Ward y . Q i S my l i tcm, X yq R X A ,. uf!! Robin Warwick jerry Webb V iffi is is k. c ' X ' . v - . ix N . Sl Q ' 'Y ff. ii 3-,Ac vw 'tw' , .f -,A X - vm -.u' f f . fx TU ik! l'iQ 5 C xi lk lx NX' y.' 1 X f klj' lj' 3 , X1 Cb ,Ql X VN Q. l ,X NX Ox CL Q li CD ffl! i M' I 1 Vickie Williams was one of the many juniors to work in the snack bar, ,K , ,Q-K ,N . , -a 1 X ., i , , 1 ,fi 'W lf W l 77'l' l sfcrcff Ufl ff fra 17715 fi 7, 4 , ' f Qlgwlgm .ii Wade Welch Marci Wilbanks Peggy Wilkerson Clayton Williams Vickie Williams CAFOI WUCFU lessie Ybarra Linda Yohannan Severo Zapata Brenda Zell X sir' , Q- ,, l , ' C G! 0 1? Q ip ' CVC: 5 Ii V N 11: Mike Wood Classes-131 l - l t 4 2 l sophomores seek sanity is x -I I 'Q S . ,,.1 ri 1 .t ,, y Y nf Y p I A f .x f' 6 E X . ' X A -X lose Aguayo jackie Alford Veniece Archer Brooks Bartlett Everett Brewer 132 -Classes .-USECN .AQ .-uv I J, ff 1 l it r i Rudy Aguirre Debra Andonie David Arredondo Dean Bechtel George Bridschge S, ,gig S tx if t 'L- a ff' Q N3 Q N 7 Q ' A- va Q r S N Deborah Alford Diane Andonie Willie Ashcraft Phyllis Berry Debra Brown Sophomore students listened intently as Mr. Love demonstrated and explained the procedures for a Chem, I lab. .t t 'X .' , A A 1 ri, Q A I '4 if . Vg fi 'il '-3 199. ., 1 Ag S45 ,xg Q 3, A 5. . tj, l xl' ' .X i 4 Mary Atkerson Priscilla Bishop Tony Brown xi WU - Yah! ' 'Y xc . XX l X X 3 Thomas Bagnall Maria Blanco Rose Ann Butler S K wx r' l .17 r N., 1 ' I. t in ' No' if? 1 N.. 3 X ' . If i Q lt Sandra Barkus Sally Bollhauve Doug Butterfield ' xi 4 tl s ,A i 'f' ,C X i ig v L X xx, l WN X X , l , QV ' n .C S 1 - gs -'Q N' N 1 W g7..J , ' I Sharlotte Cannady Mario Carmelo Patrick Carr Barabara Chavez Blur' -I1 .Qx 1,12 Sophomore class officers were Sally Bollhauve, Treasg Shari Hendrie, Secg Peggy Clemans, V Repg Terry Reed, Pres,g Derilyn Cogger, V. Pres. Not pictured was Shay Meadows, Rep. i l Kgs ,, X fs 'P f -ri if 'C' I 'i -Nl Dorothy Calvin Peggy Clemans Melany Collier Deloris Cooper janet Cowlishaw is -ffqll '15, X x x Pam Cox Diane Craig Shirley Cruye Frances Damato 1r- . ,,,y V . il 1 X ,nr 'I X I i x ,lil s 1x , -3, -, fl A V A a ir? if ex im! ,UCI be :fig I 4 rl cgi 'K Q l ' I Q . l 4 , gi . 4 . IA . Q g lx . Y - I . ' , E Starla Christian Derilyn Cogger Gina Cook janet Cooper Lee Daniels Classes- 133 William Daniels Delvin Davis joe Delsi Eddie Duarte Ricardo Duarte Danny Dunaway Fernando Duran Amelio Enos Laurie Fanning Cherri Faultner Fernando Felix Gloria Felix jimmy Felix joe Felix Tammy Fields Lorie Ford Diane Giles Tommy Gillenwater julio Gloria Rosie Gomez Margie Gonzales Zaira Gonzales Debbe Guthrie Cindy Harper 134-Glasses . . X ik. . . ' X K Y 'Kylix S 1 if IX? .Fi '15 U n f ' ' Q- U s X K F ' 1.s '.. i5Q:1z xx-:Q 1- N 'V 'X A fl Q 5 X B ws, WL., ' w-. Rav? 3 ,fi ' i - sophomores place 2nd 1 t' Elected to the 1975-76 Sophomore Senate were: Front Row, Ronnie Sherrill, Melissa Karvelis, Cindi Harper. Back Row, Barbara Chavez, jack johnson, john Lewis, and Karl Pretzer. Not Pictured were Melany Collier, Pam Cox, Vicki Mermilli, Mary Turner, and Kelly Wadkins. fl N f K 1 T K, r' l I X 1 ,. 1. 'C X , M N Q v i R, N' ll ' ,cr .. y i L .Vk Q X Q4 S F-4' 4 L K QW-Q' 1.. fi 5 Q . v. ,Yrs 'lf Kendall johnson Darrell jordon jeffrey jordon Kevin jung v, l with float gel jim Harrison Todd Hauff .sz QA Ap .. . ' 'fum l ara, ' fv rxml ' Q .AQ .. N 4 Kathy Heet Shari Hendrie Tracy Henry james Higginbotham Curtis Hill Steven Hoffman Scott Holmes 6- QL? 1 Tandra Horning -f Teresa Hurst . . , Boyd johns H -' jack johnson . ' jeanette johnson x Q6 18 w 11- I, Melissa Karvelis Darrell Kelley sophomores show school spirit Sophomores and Seniors gathered at lunch during afternoon break. 5 Carolyn Kenworthy 3 i rw David Kerman F ' L , sz: if fl ' M .' f -'L i 1 i L xi Mike King julia Kitchingham Steve Kruse Bertha Lara Elizabeth Lara Teresa Latham john Lewis Ruben Licano Patty Lohr Scott Ludwig Albert Maciel Ricky Manzanedo Willie Martinez David Mc Elroy johnnie Mc Fadden Vickie McWhirter Shay Meadows Keith Medlock Sam Mendoza john Metzler 136- Classes 47:3 wifihulk to rl A- J' if ,XX L 3 .... .s.W..,, .su ix , H' . f R 1 L Mzf' qs '31 is 'all Xl Q. 0 . . ,fi 'A 4312 -.xx ' .1 4 A . g H. N I' . 'Ss y s .rdf 2 5' -a xy-v ii . - wi, M-A -f-fx fffif L,-iii ai i Ailil ffiili A nil S, I 3 A 4 !eNZmf 5 X as-'11 Q f A of 4. K tv 5 K -ll A S: Q.. ..,. ... .- ..,. .... . P if -,QL'x ij- I X 1 V ,Z x if' -N -,f was ' '. 'W 2.1- : tl...-uv - .X .- , U.. ... Sligo :W ...- Am -uv sg'-f-s I 1 l 2 l r Q 4 X l I Q ,xxq F K X l N .- it 4 Q- 9. f Q' . pn .fi xx if we H71 Q4 42 Sophomores added the final touch to Exorcise the Demons before the parade began. i S 1 ga 1 n XX 3.1fYx A 'N no L, V, :CS '05 kv rfi Carl Pretzer Garth Mikles Vicki Mirmelli Carrie Mitchell joe Moline Donnie Moore Wesley Moore Donnie Morrow johnny Mosley Ricky Murrieta Delton Nance Marylu Napier Mike Navarro Gracie Ortiz Rebecca Ortiz Clifford Owen Dennis Paulson Anna Payestewa Isela Perea Frank Piccirilli Mike Pratt Classes-137 spirit is another word for sophomores Sophomore Sam Mendoza was caught day dreaming in his Typing l class. w I' . V ,.. ,ll 'P' ,l P - To Hope Rojas Emilio Sauceda Theresa Shaw 138-Classes i S 5 1, 1' - .. kim-'X K s ws sr , wg X ' ,Q .5 'XX . - S 4, l r -srr ik 'g -. P- 0 R . if N ' K x X E Q Qvfny ra. . A g a . A ll ,.-v Rosie Rojas Terry Rojas Mary Sauceda Dawn Sharp Ronnie Sherrill ,th F Jr ,- uf' ' n is Aron Queen Zola Reece Terry Reed Eddie Rayes john Reyna Lupe Rico Dennis Rushing Katy Sager Ray Salazar Www Vaoc V Several sophomores proved that Mr. Rodger's Geometry I class is all work and no play. vi' Z-917, E c Mandy Soeterik 5.1 SX A: xv 5 v 1 4 'xxx Frank Spoon Eric Stevens 'KA Q ,..f- XX iv - ' A ' Kvs Tate john Taylor Katty Taylor alcarce Maria Valencia Kelly Wadkins White Kenney Willey Barbara Wilson dfs C '24-f K ' yi at .1 4 , X il - pf I 'fr dig s 'y , Q Cindy Staggs Kelly Taft ,ay l ,'.. . . xx x -ff 1 ii lk.. , 5, . . X i 6 X Q 3 'Sul a 41- as Caught by surprise, Fernando made a fast attempt to escape, 'OWS 2- ' K T i i 'l 'I' 1' -Ly 9 F , ,Q ,psi f o X ' . X :1 . is , .RTT T' v 3, M- - , : 5 .1 C 1' 'x 1- Q A . xx. I Q AFV, ,n 5 A V , ! Il: r 'Q 5 v ,bi 1 7 b 1 l .1 J '.,.iwl P It J 5 -mhxffr if T -. wi Kathy Thompson Karen Tso Mary Turner jim Wallace Mike Warren Tony Warwick Donald Wyatt Darlean Yon Mickey Youtsey Classes 139 1 ,,.12z'llfluJ The Class of '79 made their first year at CHS a rousing success. This was due to the hours of hard work and the spirit of cooperation which the freshman class, its officers, and sponsors showed. The frosh started off the year with the election of their class officers. Next came the building of their float. The theme was 'Devour the Demons', and it depicted a shark eating a demon. Elected to repre- sent the Freshman class as Home- coming attendants were Kim Rowe and Virgil jordan. Among the other activities 'the frosh sponsored and participated in were the painting of 'C' Mountain, Freak Week, and hosting the Sophomore Return dance. This year's Freshmen were a very spirited group. The coveted Spirit Stick was theirs at several pep assemblies during the year. Led by their cheerleaders, Edna Aguayo, Sandra Cooper, Cathy Caeta, and Kim Rowe, the Freshmen were enthusiastic supporters of their football and basketball teams. 65 x..- ' rx., . N yu J, 2 8 P'-XXX, ,,.. v i w - cf Q39 Q K S ul - s , 5 f .qs : -1.9. ,F X. .T r,,..4..,. ... A '- '.1..f.l- u V'. . ... e-.. .., F 1 'Q-...NF Q. Q A -1 K Q. ,J ta 'W ' sf c . 1' L . kg A 1,'1-53533 2 , ,1 41 QQ 'Sis al-gif? pf! If Eglin NX TTY ai 15? iq! -. Fffagv-if! 'f yuh' 5 2- .5 's 7 F3 L a. 'SF' u C . it K i l'iii Fi' sg -, ' it-. f ff' 1333 'SuSie5ESiZ4R'?S class of '79 starts out 'fresh i E i 5 2 1 I i E s l ,W I 1 El f o ,A 'F' 0 I S Q it y. . ' as Eg. Il is x z ,Q X R . -w A l L Freshman class officers for 1975-76 were Kim Rowe, Pres., Edna Aguayo, V, Pres., jackie Rep., Norma Ortega, Sec., Pam Jorgensen, Treas., and Annette Goree, Rep. 4 ' fl X li 9,-s 5 .4 E V 6 Bryan Adair Edna Aguayo Lupe Aguayo john Aguirre Mary Amaya Wilfred Antone Rachel Arredondo Beverly Ashcraft Eric Ashcraft Socorro Ashford Paul Ball Susan Bean Gina Beavers joe Behrens Jeanette Bishop Gracie Blanco Elaine Blanton Chris Brice 140-Classes X .-.-. l K 54- S ,, os . tt S ' 1, if Q ,A f N P , t s,, , 4 -h tw - 5 N shi t ,, gg fx Q., S V .-A. C 5 I l M by , m I ix I S gl ' 'l' l l fi it C. V C y 'C i . X 'Q v t A . V' .. Richard Bridschge Sharon Brown Sebastian Butler George Bustamante Art Buys lackie Byrd Tony Cardona Betty Carter hw-. w x Angela Chabarria juliete Chase Sandra Cooper Tina Cortez Sherry Ufford and Margie Mendoza waited hungirily as Mrs. Murray cooked their hamburgers. A . Evelyn Cherry Pam Christensen Debra Craig Cathy Crawford Bernell Davis Barney Dixon X .S ' 1 ix F x' ' Freshman johnna Pogue refueled for her afternoon classes. -K , A, so .. K t , ft, 3,1- , 0 ur ' A, Q, .. SB if r f j J X nw MN Aaron Clark Carlos Cruz Sally Dominguez Sandi Chitwood Alicia Cruz Carolyn Dixon Classes-141 freshmen enjoy their leisure hour at chs ',f , 1 ...f, -, fi 'Fi Eric Mc Daniels enjoyed his lunch at noon. The freshmen enjoyed the convenience of a snack bar. 3 Tim Dortch Glen Duvall X Ken Dunaway Becky Eason fl 1 l I ' E ca Q 1 1, ,G cinliif' ki ' X N . ll fi: M i Q, 'fm S 5 X. - i ci ., :,1,:i:y 3.,j:ff:A ,AL Q M y -if , j t Jae jg ,h :'fj-bzgxi -- ,f 1 J A. - ik, ' J f . deft, 5 5-ffjflj 1, 4 ,. 5 S Druella Escalante Martina Escalante Rhonda Espinoza Evelyn Fields Roger Fields Mike Flores 142-Classes Danny Faultner Pat Ford Delia Garcia qs.: if .Q Af- jf: F' 1 jf-f ff ,aku YG ,I ,Rf f Q' X .Qs 'N X Lupe.Duran Shane Echos .. jf jeesy X ,W .EX f,y Ralph Felix Mike Fry Stella Garcia iii Raul Felix Cathy Gaeta Terry Garcia fl ,X Q. 7' N.-ff N ClG0pl'1uS CIHSS Luia Gloria Sylvia Gloria his r ' i A F 7 5 l ,Ll fi' if I Ss ,if -6 f i P I . i H N vcr? X K Annette Goree Susan Grubbs .v , Narda Granillo Sylvia Guillan 5 ii 'K ax 0 K l x H' ' 1 v x ?x.',e.4 t i 5 L .., s 'nl H..Q,1 Q'ewYS,' -5 he WKQK . lx , l r rwvm! IM . t Q vw- if Nl' We i li lla L if jim Harrison Richard Hernandez Cassie Horlacher Willie Howard Austin Greeley Joann Hardin f ilasfi ' A' 5' - W xi 'Q f IN N -s fs Q 1 ' 'AR' David Hilgeman Emily Hudson Victoria Gloria Maria Gonzales Rose Gonzales se. afrra r s Susan Grubbs and jackie Byrd, both freshmen, discussed an assignment in the library. ff Z if 4 1 ' xi sl: L1 i. ' K f ,Q X., , 4 ii rw 'fi-X , ,L .of A -. 'jx'-,ix fl - V if H..gg4 l y, sl. l ' ' David Hill George Hoffman Thomas Honea Classes-143 Brian Humphrey Carolyn Hursey Lawrence Hursey Terri Jennings Michael Jeter . Lo., ,X , we f. . 1 ,J till Y 1 y-'gil g l x kk Ii ff Cynthia Johns ff Brenda johnson '- Delbert johnson 'i Curtis Jordan Virgil Jordan ' 1 21. - . it no ff Pam Jorgenson CLC, 2 LQ-, V f , Q 5 1 -v L Janet Kelley ' W-W' r 3-lfj A: Randy Kennedy , - 4 w lon Kent ,f , -J C k K J J -far--,,...!j,-1 or Y eves A A in -4- 4 , f:::r:-Q .4 L...- ily . .Q ' K it C J' ' 2- 2f lames Kirk r Q 'N Q 'Q W .ll 'ly Sandi Knowles lf, 'L ' fp sa HRK g g ' 3 Wayne Kuhlengal 4 or N' gr ' 1 K Maria Lara D ., A Q f Ray Lawrence I at b',, r 5 ,, Les Layton 144-Classes . K ,Q L . 2- A 1 , ' Q 1. X. .tl V .e - ' r 5 ff . s 4 nf Janet Lesso Freshmen Cherly O'Brian and Terri Jennings talked about school news during lunch Finding a comfortable spot in the shade, they discussed the problems of underclassmen ,vi 'N frosh have frustrating year ? I . ' 1 ff. .. 111' ,D sap, Y I L was ii S 'S a 1. .-,, - o-yn tx 'ff h .. Q w 'nv' SW? , fc. K, ,O K 7- 1 41 ef, .431 'fr ,,s, ,, 'tr ,W Q if .9 F xg 1 R s rryr M 'Y Q1 X ' 'I ' :- . L L , -- QQ: . .- 2 l . L 5 '- 1 Q , Z1,'iif-Xi swf' , ., to L ff A ' e ',af 1 , X six., ,b fist -,L ',.'l it--Nt ar P' Aw -'X .I 5' , .f - . ,T l' l 4, t o ,- wits L ,i ' , ,. i, e -L - ' N,- f . x 1:2 Lewis Steve Licano jerry Lininger Fred Lopez Manual Lopez -Danny Lyons Mauldin Greg Maud Tom McCullough Iril Matthews Victor Martinez Patsy Martinez Martinez jeanie Martin Carlos Marin Yvonne Manuel Steve Mann Angie Madrill L-if ! - , ww-is aw' ' 'st --,- , 'I iXN K ' 5 ny Mackley c McDaniel Cindy McClune Martha McElroy VOX, fd? A few freshmen helped the seniors decorate a truck during Homecoming Week. The Freshmen-Senior combination took first place in the truck decorating contest over the Sophomore-junior truck. Classes-145 frosh take pride in float v -ix V or V l by ,f ry The Freshman Class showed great enthusiasm when building their float which took fourth Kim McEuen place with the theme Devour the Demons. Ben Meneses fi -fi .ff .qi ? v ., ' , ,o. . eee ,N 3. 5 . ,X Margie Mendoza MaryAnn Miera i 'F .Q 'da , an -:P X 'K Q 'I 6 i . .. ' ' ' i r 3 f ij if ' -QTL l ' . 1 - y , 5. 'FK 1 Q 4 75 Ie if -limi' Y X- slip Riff is f - f - s C b A A :i.ky : '-gal ,ggi '. , 7 'S K- it- f' fi is li Belen Molina Phillip Montijo Rudy Moore Margaret Moreno Mary Morena Sandra Morena Bonnie Morrow Carlos Moyah Kevin Muldrow Larry Muldrow Vera Muldrow will Muldrow Tracy Murnak Denise Murphee Don Nance David Nelson Suzette Nowlin Cheryl O'Brien 146-Classes K' x ti , S i . Z 1 ' iv vu 'W 'JVM Ha' ' 1, , i IW ., if . , if '-fe ii Q . A 5 Mx. ' ve ':..'5f P t Ochoa Norma Ortega Parks Lucy Perea Pratt jeannie Quihuis Robert Ortiz Sandra Perkins Carmen Quintero Q gt t 5 i Freshman enjoyed one of the many pleasures that an had as he opened his bottom locker. 'Ui or .7 Othelia Osuna Wes Perkins joe Ramirez Q-qv' Evonne Pablo Mark Poe Carrie Ray 1- UD J f- X A., , ,N V7 J s J ' Q E . ' ii S im: :gf si .5'.i- is ' . Q , ,, up .Q -' 1 3 'H 4 L K :Qi ' I - olbxyfi.. A at ' . .Ji .,5 l'li'fz f1 My A janet Rhyan Robert Romero Kim Rowe Robert Rowe I 4 Rene Paderaz johnna Pogue Ricki Reid 'Q 5 X P 'fy Q ir? kwa Lisa Ross Classes-147 Stanley Schepers Karen Schwartz Eric Scoffer jill Scott Charlene Sims Buddy Smith Debbie Snaith Raymond Snow Cornelius Solomon Benetta Sparks Cuy Spelbring Beckie Spencer Bennie Springer Sandra Stack Tony Starns Thomas Stovall Troy Street Nina Sutton Lance Taylor Rebecca Terrell 148-Classes :wig Y.a 9 :5 Q ,if ,S . 1 x x fi. i to I A X A new experience for the entering freshmen was class meetings run entirely by the students. This year's freshmen had their first meeting in the football stadium to nominate Homecoming ,,. as -4 rag? .K E f '5 W bait R , L i I 'V 1 x Xl is 5 1 X xx T argl- ! .f f .-R. f,,L,. .. 75 - 1L 1 Hayward Thomas Willis Thomas it Larry Thurman Dennis Tisnado Ignacio Trujillo julie Turnbull j ' I 5 K Sherry Ufford 5, fn-V ' 1. , 1 it V-- f I 5 1 fi X' 'X ' O I O freshmen find high i Ginger Warwick Raymond White Unger Cynthia Vavages Wheeler E. W. White 47'i 3v f hi '45 , White Howard Wiles Kim Williams Wright Susan Wyatt William Wyatt school demanding Freshman Terry Dortch showed two fellow students how to fold napkins properly for their float. Despite the hard work, however, they came in fourth. -vt: Y ik Ax- ' .l its ii x A ,if T Ruth Ann Williams Tony Williams Q jackie Wofford Classes-149 150-Ads advertisements The staff of the 1976 PRESIDENT would like to thank the businesses on the following pages for their support in our efforts to produce this book. L,iC.COJX.O I YUM, Ck Slxaffr 9,7 duet et good 'fviifofi - 7056 ff fosy AHVS fe WlV'fNf V, an cl vffdlfll gt-if Cia4,15lf1'l' Gltffofmj. -jf! 5'C'f you fvx lOCf-lfwflsfmfmffsybb We gctvr :CHASE mary 'flattblg 'flkczu pvc' diff b NN, 4 c e fy I MIA C' Mlflgjeg cj 6LiZ!,,fA!-'iii AA A X f Q J N llfll Ill, READY-Mix coNcRETE A Sand and Gravel Coolidge - Florence Huw. Congratulations Class of '76 THRIFT MART 230 W. Coolidge Ave. Coolidge, Arizona Cloyce Brown CARAVELLE 81 B.F. GOODRICH TIRES PINAL DISCOUNT TIRE GLASTRON BOAT SALES si stnvict Congratulations to the Senior Class Rou. AROUND RINK Marty McCullough IOHNSON DUTBOARD ENGINES - 7 ., Stgllilittlvlilsllil 631595152 lllilli 3538 K I LO CYCLE KOVVBOYS Road and farm tire service Y' S 2 Congratulations I v From. MCBATHS TRADING Post M ' 4 RX S. Louis MCBaI1h, C NCT? PArkway 3-3322 ruvovuwout L sour 4.7: rg! ' Renovating lf QQ!!! Mattress Made. to Order Any Size - Any Kind We Buy Scrap Iron, Metal and Batteries - 123 West Coolidge Ave. Furniture Bought and Sold ' I ISO on you dial day and night Your total Country Station with sports Ads-151 LL IRRIGATION ENGINE and I Complete Repair on all makes g 9' ' i 3 diai 723-5331 ,1::. . ' .ri -.X SOUTH ARIZONA BLVD. -COOLIDGE 203 W. Central, Coolidge lv K I is K, Compl imc nts TAG 'S RESTAU RAN T 156 N. Arizona Blvd. Coolidge, Ariz. FOXWORTH GALBRAITH 1, ' 'bf -. ,. S f .mir-5-: 'Fill II D , Congratulates the Class of '76 152-Ads Congratulations Class of '76 COOLIDGE DRUG Your prescriplion headquarl'ers Coolidge Plaza 723-4Il0 N. Arizona Blvd. I5 . 33 L 'Xt 'ix - COOLIDGE BUILDERS SUPPLY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS BUILDERS HARDWARE DEE RO AND DEVOE PAINTS 820 S. Arizona Blvd. Phone 723-3002 P' xf Q, 0 I Y? ,Q -Z' rv UNITED BANK w-S'--F--nd 7lzaeVa0ce. Tv S TOM You girls will fool as if you have really graduefed M 5 ' V' KW I 4, -.. Best of Luck Lf ? Graduates fI'OI'I1 ,, ., 1194- GARDEN 461 W. Pima 723-3122 Don and Effie Hudson We'ke in this Bloomin' Business to Serve You YOUR ndependenf Insurance AGENT ssnvzs vou Finsr S C9 THE DON MAHON EY AGENCY H s a Pleasure fo Serve You o out of our way for you. Valley National Bank M berF 154-Ads I 1 QBTIIX DELL'S PIZZA Real Italian Pizza Fine Italian. Cuisine Dining Room Banquet Room For Private Parties Meetings Deilis Pizza Shop 1654 N. Pina! Aoet 836-5391 CASA GRANDE, AZ fs Si JONES MM-I, FURNITURE CO. la I Exclusive Merchandise 'L' , ' and Outsianding IP ' ' I I Cusfomer Service . 297 W. Central Ave. Across from VNB Ph. 723-301: ' sox 1545 Congratulations Class of '76 from HUDGEONS 296 N. Ariz. Blvd. 723-5470 Coolidge, Arizona Best Wishes from WISEMAN MOTOR SUPPLY High Performance Parts Student Discount 184 N. Arizona Blvd. Phone 723-3481 D 8. R TV 8. APPLIANCE TAPE PLAYERS - RADIOS - TELEVISIONS - STEREO SALES AND SERVICE Phone 723-4353 fllfll The qualify goes in before the name goes onm 9 TV, Tape, Hi-Fi, 81 Radio Accessories 192 NORTH ARIZONA BLVD. - COOLIDGE, ARIZONA Ads-155 Compliments of Compliments of Ben and Benny Arnold STANDARD OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Coolidge, Arizona Congratulations Seniors of '75 Fashion Center M of the Valley xx :qw ARIZONA I. M. BROOKS COMPANY TITLE 81 TRUST DEPARTMENT STORE Tifle Insurance. P. o. Box 67 COOLIDGE, ARIZONA 85228 EWOWS and TMR MARY COOK, Manager 4I 7 W. Cenfral Ave. Phbne 723-5499 Home of Better Brand Names FARMERS EQUIPMENT Bosl' of Luck Seniors From BOTTLE STO P 474 S. Arizona Blvd. COMPANY P.O. Box l267 250 S. Ariz. Blvd. Coolidge, Arizona Coolidge' Arizona Case Tractors Ben Rarson Pickers HENDRIE BUICK-PONTIAC gl GMC w Your Pinal County Opel Dealer o A c TRUCKS 723-5444 7 l 6 South Arizono Boulevard COOLIDGE, ARIZONA 156-Ads i W ,CI K CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COOLIDGE GLASS 8a MIRROR Cl f' WP 1 469Xk C l C llg Sears Safisfacfion Guaranfeed or your money beck! Shop by Phono Dial 723-4 I 67 EAT HERE Jef fy, OR TAKE IT . -M, Ee, PIZZA WITH YOU! Fish Sn mms French Fries - S wammxt Qeipaghetti Dmilet Phone 723-3995 for Tokeouf 318 East Coolidge Avenue - Coolidge --v-n.,-J, f :mafia - 4 ' if' BOLAN'S AUTO CLINIC on the school corner Coolidge, Arizona Ad 157 Wes+ern Sfyle Clo'l'hes Congratulations For fha Enfire Family ' Cla55 Of '76 7 V from I ,- ROBERT'S TIRE SALES CATTLEMAN'S SHOP 344 W. Coolidge Ave. 723-3640 2I0 W. Cenfral Coolidge, Arizona ogs. STAPELEY COMPANY International Harvester tractor and equipment M, New and used equipment Saddles, Tack, Sales and Service Belts, Billfolds, Q , 155 5- Third Sf- 354w. Coolidge Ave. iuvnnmonuii. Coolidge, Arizona '5 Phone: 723-5427 72313620 Traditional , Mediterranian Story 84 Clark, Lowery, Peavey, Fender, Gibson, Gretsch, Olds, Vito, Ludwig, Rogers, Contemporary Provincial Pedal Steels Early American L DE-NO MUSIC CENTER FASHION FURNITURE gg 'QQQ1 C G d A ' , asa ran ei' nz Dennis Kirkland 709 E. Florence Blvd. Telephone 836-7016 Au+hen+iclndian Jewelry' B'aske1's, PoH'ery, 8: Rugs 205 West Second Sfreei' Furnish Your Home With Fashion Casa Grands. Arizona 85222 Phone B36-260I 158-Ads Q0 OLDSMOBILE Congratulations Seniors GARRETT om morons 723-540l I97 N. Arizona Coolidge CONGFYATUI-ATl0NS si-iAw's UPHOLSTERING from 'W B.H.S. Taylor 8: Curtis Barwick Shaw Carpets 533 Coolidge Floor Covering Avenue and Installation Coolidge Arizona l K . x5b'lf6 lj' Toms 'ind Story 84 Clark, Lowery, Peavey, Fender, Gibson Qx x ,L O n U ev Gretsch, Olds, Vito, Ludwig, Rogers, ' Pedal Steels f 4C'ENc5 DE-NO MUSIC CENTER Dennis Kirkland The Key to all your Insurance Needs Authentic Indian Jewelry, ,f,Qf,':::f, Baskets, PoH'ery, 8: Rugs ' Q GROUP Q 205 West Second Street g:i':JI?dg2'la,X'riZh a cm Grand., Arizona 85222 Phone sae-zeoi Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Harry Bagnall Ads-159 Congratulations Seniors wwypnvwf-lg' DEL cAMiNo 514 ummm MARKET Heffron's Coolidge, J Arizona .759-JI' T 'T 'T N9 'Ad Camaro Rally Sport SIZEH ' CHEVROLET 00. 160 Ad Congratulations Graduates SlMMON'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 623 Florence Blvd. Casa Grande, Arizona Aff GooD LUCK SH E Lil. XX, from SENIORS NORTHSIDE SHELL Conrad A. Martinez Congratulations Senior Class DR. AND MRS. Paul Rosborough 4 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1976 From all of us CENTRAL MACHINERY Coolidge Congralulaiions from CERRISH 84 SONS lEWELERS Keepsake Wedding Rings N. Florence Ave. Casa Grande, Arizona 407 W. Ceniral 723-5l I3 Flower Time is j H -V-lj 4' Anytime ? FEDERAL A at sf wi 534 LIVES ii W CongratulationsiSeniors 433 W. Central 333 SA Main 723-5334 Coolidge, Arizona SHOPE'S MARKET congratulations class of1976 Your 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mkt. Coolidge, Arizona 'HHOUSE OF BIKESH' -new 84 used bikes- -sales 8: service- Don Morgan 787 N. Arizona Blvd. Coolidge, Arizona l Ads 161 Congratulations Class of '76 SHORTY'S 634 W. Wilson Coolidge, Arizona MR. AND MRS. LEO HILT Congratulations Senior Class DR. AND MRS. C. D. IOHNSON 162 - AdS luis! liggg CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS , ' from MAL EMAIL liisufemci Congratulations Congratulations and Lots of Luck Qgod Luck Class of '76 Class from of '76 GAMMAGE OIL CO. COOLIDGE CLINIC 291 W. Wilson BOX 1318 Coolidge 50X U55 fff' ix-4 f , E 9.51-Q I -5- , Coolidge, Arrzona C5559 669 OKI ffllggt? nfammwmmmlwu Iil'l0U.lLEIJGE I5 POWER I K X X ,I rj Yours Could Illake The llext ZIJU Euan Better FIoriCorpora1uon W OFFICE 8m SCHOOL PRODUCTS Subsldiary of Ads-163 W Z' Save time and money. . shop at X I iii ARKIE'S TIME MARKET 5, . X1 6230 N. Main, CO0l1dge U pq L 723-3922 9 : ecixfalwb 0 5UQ'3N Jim Rimmer, Owner 539 N Arizona Blvd. ,. ffleillfiz-Q. .. wp'-fro-'Q 1 Q ' X 7 exg of 'ri-is BARBER suov 723-71:91 Q S Specializing in Investment Opportunities -4 l REAEY AND INVESTMENT CORP. Casa Grande Coolidge 836-1309 Phoenix 723-3034 264-7467 164-Ads JCPenney ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 1 315 N. Florence Casa Grande, Arizona Phone 836-7132 Y, O Qzgfvx Compliments of !l',o,? Q, MILLER JEWELER 4523 Ruth, Grace, and Marion Miller . 4' ,I Congratulations Class of '76 MR. AND MRS. WALTER LUDWIG Union 76 Service Station 510 S. Ariz. Blvd. Coolidge B-K ROOT BEEF! STAND 380 S. Arizona Blvd. Phone 723-3932 1' Ads-165 I DEX A Acuna, Sally 124 Adair, Bryan 140 Adams, Carolyn 50 Adams, Cynthia 124, 50 Adams, Marty Aguayo, Edna 93, 140, 50 Aguayo, Guadalupe 140 Aguayo, lose 60, 132 Aguirre, lulie 46, 112 C Calvin, Sue 94, 95, 133, 50 Cannady,, Sharlotte 133 Canham, Genita Cardona, Minica Cardona, Tony 141 Cardona, Yolanda Carmelo lesse Carmelo, Marie 133 Carr, Patrick 133 Carter, Betty 141 Carter, Mark Cathemer, Pam 124 Cathemer, Tom 60 Chase, luliet 141, 50 Aguirre, lohn 61, 140 Aguirre, Rudy 132 Alford, Deborah 132 Alford, jackie 132 Allison, Angelia Amaya, Mary Alice 140 Anderson, Lyle 105 Anderson, Ross 107 Andonie, Debra 132 Andonie, Diane 132 Andonie, Odet 112 Anton, Wilfred 140 Appel, Fred Appel, Mark 75, 124 Archer, Steve 60, 112 Archer, Veniece 29, 132 Arnold, Tricia 38, 75, 80, 82, 88, 89, 90, 91,112,176, Blakeman, Dorene 124 Blakeman, Shane 124 Blanco, Gracie 140 Blanco, Irma Blanco, Maria 132 Blanton, Elaine 140 Blanton, ludy 124 Chavez, Barbara 133,135, 52, 54 Cherry, Evelyn 141, 50 Chitwood, Karla 124 Chitwood, Sandi 50 Christensen, Tammy 124, 141, 50 Christensen, Theresa Christian, Starla 133 Christian, Wendy Clark, Aaron 141 Claussen, Cheryl 107 Clayton, Ernest 62, 66, 80, 84 Clemans, Peggy 82, 133 Clubb, leff 61 Cogger, Derilyn 37, 133 Cogger, Forrest 124 Coker, Johnnie 124 Cole, Ann 23, 80, 83, 88, 89, 86, 87, 78, 79 Arredondo, David 60 Arredonco, Isabelle 112 Arredondo Mario 62, 112 Arredondo, Rachel Ashby, Suzanne 30, 105 Ashcraft, Beverly 140 Ashcraft, Eric 61 Ashcraft, lerry 124, 140 Ashcraft, Willie 132, 52, 54 Ashford, Socorro 140 Atkerson, limmy 62 Atkerson, Mary 30, 132 Bollhauve, lames 100, 101 Bollhauve, Sally, 96, 97, 132, 133, 52, 54 Bond, Phil 103 Bourland, Danny 62, 39, 78 Bowen, Bobbi 26, 55, 124, 52, 54, 78, 79 Bowen, Richard 88, 52, 54, 78, 79 Bowen, Ronald 52, 54, 88, 108 Bradford, Crystal Brady, Randy Brewer, Everett 132, 52 54 Brice, Chris 140 Bridschge, George 132 Bridschge, Lester Bridschge, Richard 141 Cole, Skip 82, 124, 128, 176 Collier, Marcell 126 Collier, Melany 60, 96, 97, 133, 135 Conrad, Denice 26, 87 78, 79 B Bagnall, Dennis Brown Debra 132 Brown, Tony 132 Brown, lane 105 Brown Larry 60, 62, 124 Brown, Sharon 140 Browning, Cynthia Burke, Harry Burton, Tena 124 Bustamante, George Butler, Cornelius 124 Butler, Butler, Butler, Rose Ann 132 Scott Sebastian 141 Bagnall, Matthew 29, 81, 83, 82, 88, 112, 176 Bagnall, Thomas 132 Balentine, jimmy 112 Ball, Paul 140 Barkus, Sandra 132 Barrows, Mark 46, 112 Bartlett, Bardley 112 Bartlett, Brooks 132 Batchelor, Eric 103 Bean, Susan 140 Beavers,-Gina 140, 50 Bechtel, Dean 132 Beebe, Carol 31, 105 Beekman, jennifer 89, 11 Behrens, lamess89 Behrens, loe 140 Behrens, Theresa 30, 90, Berry, Phyllis 132, 50 Bishop, leanette, 140, 50 Bishop, Priscilla 132 Blackwater, Errol 166-Index 2 91, 124 Butterfield, Doug 132 Butterfield, Linda 124, 50 Buys, Arthur 141 Buys, Carol 83, 101 Byrd, Beverly 96 97 Byrd, Fred Byrd, jackie 82, 140, 141, 143, 50 is X X, xl E XXIQQH X. XR N, X ill w Vx M hs x w w N 1 K X Contreras, Oscar Cooper, Barbaranne 124 Cooper, Diann 133 Cooper, Cooper, Ianet 133 Sandra 93, 140, 141, 50 Cook, Gina Cook, Richard Cortez, Greg 60 Cortez, Maria 125 Cortez, Tina 141 Cowlishaw, lanet 133 Cox, Pam 133, 135 Craig, Debra 96, 97, 141 Craig, Diane 133, 50 Crawford, Cathy 141, 52, 54 Crawford, Cheryl 125 Crawford, lohn 48, 39 Croci, Deborah Cruye, Anthony 60, 125 Cruye, Shirley 133 Cruz, Alicia 141 Cruz, Carlos 141 D Daley, Ellen 26, 30, 125, 52, S4 Daley, Robin 26, 52,,54, 78, 79 Damato, Frances 133 Daniel, Russell Daniels, Emily Daniels, Freddie Daniels, Lee 133 Daniels, William 133 Davis, Bernell 61, 133, 141 Davis, Steve 61, 125 Delbridge, Larry 61, 110 Garcia Leo 125 Garcia Mary Ann 125 Garcia, Oscar 126 Garcia Raul 83, 100 Garcia Santiago Garcia, Stella 142 Garcia, Terry 142 Delsi, Albert 48, 125 Delsi, Carlos Delsi, Grace Delsi, loe 133 Dickerson, Bobbie 26 Dickerson, Clint, 62, 80 Dixon, Barney 141 Dixon, Carolyn 141 Dixon, Pat 109 Don, john 52, 54 Dominguez, Manuel 125 Dominguez, Sally 141 Dortch, Terry 142, 149 Dosh, Deborah 109 Dosty, Robbie 62 Drebert, Bobby loe 125 Duarte, Eddie 133 Duarte, Ricardo 133 Duckett, Walter Dunaway, Danny Dunaway, Ken 142 Dunn, Wilma 125 Duran Fernando 133 Duran, Lupe 142 Duran, Theresa 81, 84 Duvall, Glenn 142 Felix, Carmen Felix, Eddie Felix, Fernando 60, 134 Felix, Gloria 134 Felix, limmy134 Felix, joe 134 Felix, Ralph 61, 142 Felix, Raul 142 Ferguson, Sherry 111 Fields, Evelyn 142 Fields, Roger 60, 142 Fields, Tammy 134 Fields, Vera Figuera, Elvia 125 Flanagan, Liz Flores, Candido Flores, Linda 125 Flores, Michael 142 Glen 61, 63, 106 Ford, Deborah Ford, Deborah Ford, Lorie 134 Ford, Matt Ford, Pat 142 . Freeman, Samuel Fry, Mike 61, 142 G Folley, 0, 142, 52, 54 Gaeta, Cathy 93, 14 Gaeta, Denise 125 Galindo, Leo Garcia David 125 Garcia Delia 142 Garcia Donald 125 Garcia Karlos Garcia Linda Garcia, Edna 125 Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, Jimmy 61 Dyer, lohn E Eason, Becky 142 Echols, Randy 125 Echols, Shane 142 Echols, Tammy England Karrie 80, 85, 89 Enos, Amelia 133 Escalante, Alonzo 125, 126 Escalante, Druella 142 Escalante, Martina 142 Espinoza, Ben Espinoza, Rhoda 142 F Fanning, Laurie 134 Faultner, Cherri Anne 134 Faultner, Danny 142 Felix, Alfo D50 Felix, Betty .L Garrett, Cindy Garrett, lim 29, 124, Garza, Danny 126 Gates, lay Gates, Vicki Giles, Melanie 134 Gillenwater, Tommy Glass, Cleophus 143 126, 39 134 Gloria, lulia 134 Gloria, Luis 143 Gloria, Sylvia 143 Gloria, Valerie 126 Gloria, Victoria 143 Gomez, Martha 126 Gomez, Rosie 134 Gonzales, Anita 116, 52, 54 Gonzales, Margie 134 Gonzales, Maria 143 Gonzales, Mary 116 Gonzales, Rose 143 Gonzales, Zaira 134 Goree, Annette 140, 143 Goulette, Wanda Granillo, Narda 143 Greeley, Arthur 89, 87, 116, 86 Grott Lisa 94 95 12 143 6 Greeley, Austin 61, 4 Grubbs, Susan 55, 1 Guillan, Sylvia 143 Guthrie, Debbe 134 H Hanna, Raymond Hanna, Terri 126 Hansen, Eric 125 Harden, lim 26, 126 Harden, Joann 143, 3 52, 54. Index-167 Harper, Cindy 92, 134, 135 Harrison, janet Harrison, jim Earl 63, 135, 143 Harrison, Randy 126 Harvey, Yvonne 26, 126, 52, 54 Hauff, Todd 60, 135, 52, 54 Hawkins, Alva 108 Hawkins, Mike 126 Hayes, joseph 126 Heet, Barbara 34, 126 Heet, Donald 30, 63, 126 Heel, Kathy 26, 135 Helmick, Kelvin 26, 30, 31, 116 Hendrie, Shari 133, 135 Henry, Claude 126 Henry, Cy 103 Henry, Kathi 116 Henry Rusty 126 Henry, Tracy 135 Henry, Vicki 47, 116 Hernandez, jesse 116 Hernandez, Pablo Hernandez, Richard 143 Hernden, Becky Hess, Cathy 127 Higginbotham, james 26, Hilgeman, David 143 Hill, Curtis 135 Hill, David Hiscox, Craig, 116, 117 Hiscox, Roxanne Hoffman, George Hoffman, Steven 135 Hoffman, Tony 109, 128 30 135 Holland, Preston, 28, 29, 63, 126, 127 Holmes, Scott 135 Honea, jean 127, 50 Honea, Thomas 50 Hodd, Helen 102 Horlacher, Cassie 143 Horlacher, Cheryl 127 Horning, Tandra 26, 135 Hovanec, Mike 116 Howard, Willie 143 Howell, Patricia Hudson, Emily 143 Humphrey, Brien 144, 50 Hursey, Carolyn 144 jones, David jones, jones, Debi 82, 116,112 Linda 29, 127 jones, Vance jordan, Curtis 144, 50 jordan, Darrell 135 jordan jordan , Dorene 127 , rariena 90, 91, 127 jordan, Hubert jordan, jeffrey 62, 135 jordan, Virgil 62, 144, 86, 85, 140 jorgen jorgen son, Pam 140, 144 son, Tom 117 juan, Hubert 127 lung, Kevin 135 justus, Dennis 106, 128, 129 K Karvelis, Andy 37, 127, 62, 78 Karvelis. Melissa 135, 96, 97, 60 Kelley, Darell 135 Kelley, janet 144 Kempt on, Curtis 52, 54 Kennedy, Randy 144 Kennedy, Vicki 117, 96, 97 Kent, jon 144 Kenworthy, Carolyn 136, 9 Kenworthy, Mike Kerma Kerma n, David 136 n, Mark 117 Key, jay 62, 117 Keyes, Keyes, Bob 34, 117 Corky 144 6, 97 Hensley, Bruce 116 Hernandez, Alex 48, 116 Hursey, Lawrence 144 Hurst, jon 125 Hurst, Teresa 135 1 jackson, Cecil 127, 63 jackson, Leon 62, 116 james, Alan jarrett, Vickie 116 jeffries, jerome jennings, Arla jennings, jerri 144, 50 jennings, Kevin 127 jeter, Curtis, 127 jeter, Michael 144 johns, Boyd 135 johns, Cynthia 144 johns, Valerie 127 johnson, Brenda 144 johnson, Chip 127 johnson Delbert 144 johnson Donnie 127, 63 johnson jack 135 johnson jeanette 135 johnson Norma 105 johnson, Sheila King, Mike 136, 63, 60 King, Patti Kintz, Kristen 94, 95, 127 Kirk, jan 117 Kirk, james 144 Kisto, Frank Kitchingham, David 127 Kitchingham, julia 136 Knight, Cary 117 Knight, Larry 117 Knowles, Sandi 144, 50 ..S K Kruse, Steve 136, 60 Kuhlengel, Roy 144 L Lara, Bertha 136 Lara, Elizabeth 136 Lara, Molly 144 Lara, Steven Larson, janet 127 Latham, Teresa 30, 136, 52, 54 Lawrence, Danny 26, 117 Lawrence, Kenneth 30, 127, 52, 5 Lawrence, Mike 89, 117 Lawrence, Ray 144, 61 Layton, Les 144 Leckliter, Mari 46, 117 Lemus, Rosemary 127 Lesso, Gloria 127 Lesso, janet 144 Lewis, Cruz Lewis, Davis 145 4 8 , ,. F5 s , goes , ..3.,.l. 4, 5 fix - 5, gt- s, -ge .. t,.,:,-A . ,, ,f .,.- , v-,J Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, 'A f f1Q'vf'f:t 11'ifL-. ii, 5,3-..,k5,.,N ,L .ta . . .a Edwardine 30 Iewel 104 lohn 135, 136 Marie 38, 127, 52, 54 Lewis, Sylvia Licano, Ruben 136, 60, 52, 54 Licano, Steve 145, 61, 52, 54 Lininger, lerry 145 Linton, Gary Linton, Larry 127 Livingston, Louise Lloyd, Debbie 128, 50 Lohr, Edward 128 Lohr, Patty 136 Long, David Lopez, Fred 145 Lopez, Leticia Lopez, Manuel 145 Lopez, Roy 117 Love, Harold 89, 107, 132 L O Lynch, Frank 34, 118 Lyons, Danny 145 M Mackley, Pam 118 Mackley, Penny 145 Maciei, Albert 138 Madrid, Anthony Madrid, Manuel Madrill, Angie 145 Maher, Donny Malone, Emmett 128 Malone, Sandra Mann, Stephen 145 Manuel, Yvonne 145 Manzanedo, Ricky 136 Moreno, Moreno, Manuel Margaret 146 Moreno, Mary lane 146 Moreno, Sandra 146 Morgan, Bill 62, 129 Morgan, Don 108 Moristo, Beulah Morrow, Bonnie 146 Morrow, Nelson 60, 74, 129 Morrow, Nolan 129 Morrow, Ragie 90, 91, 126, 129 Mosley, Donnie 137 Mosley, Mary Mote, Kim 129 Moyal, Carlos 146 Moyah, Victor Muldrow, Annette 52, 54 Duldrow, Debra 92, 50 Muldrow, Kevin 146, 61 Muldrow, Larry 61, 146, 50 Muldrow, Vera 146, 50 Muldrow, Wilbert 61, 62, 116, 39 Muldrow, Will 146, 50 Lovelis, Marion 118 Lozania, Nellie 128 Ludwig, Scott 136, 52, 54 Lyles, Diana Lynch, Connie 7 teii. Marin, Carlos 145 Marrietta, Donna 128 Martin, Butch Martin, lamie 128, 50 Martin, Jeanie 145, 50, Martin, Leonida 145 Martinez, Arthur Martinez, Cecilie 145 Martinez, loe 128 Martinez, Patsy 145 Martinez, Victor 145 Martinez, Willie, 136 Matthews, Iril 145 Matthews, Merla 118 Mathis, Nora, 128 Maud, Greg 145 Mauldin, LeAnne 145 Maynes, Dick 111 Meadows, Shayln 82, 133, 136 Medlock, Floyd Medlock, Keith 136 Medlock, Steve 128 Mendoza, Margie 96, 97, 141, 146 Mendoza, sam 85, 138, 138 so Menses, Ben 146 Metzler, lohn 136 52, 54 Murnak, Tracy 146 Murphree, Denise 146, 50 Murray, Gail 109, 141 Murrieta, Raul 129 Murrieta, Ricky 60, 137 Murrieta, Rosa 118 McClain, cindy 29, 89, 118, 176, 113, ee, 87, 78, 79 McClune, Cindi 87, 145, 52, 54 McClune, Karee 34, 37, 128 McCullough, Mary 128 McCullough, Thomas 26, 145 McDaniel, Cathy 128 i i gg, X X 4 L .. kv ,Ar McDaniel, Eric 145 McElroy, David 136, 52, 54 McElroy, Martha 145 McElroy, Walter 118 Mciiuen, Kimberlee 146 McFadden, Iohnnie Mae 134, 136 50 McHugh, Kevin 62, 126, 128, 78 'McHugh, Tim 28, 29, 34, 62, 88, 118, McKinney, Linda 128, 50 Mier, Marianne 146 Miguel, Lee 60, 62, 63, 128 Mikles, Garth 26, 137, 53, 52, 54 Miller, Dorothy 118 Millheim, Ianice 28, 29, 104, 128 176 Mills, Stacy 29,37, 48, 128 Mirmelli, Vicky 137, 135 McKinney, Marilyn 50 Mitchell, Carrie 137 Molina, Belen 146, 52, Molina, joe 129, 137 Molina, Manuel 129 Molina, Robert 129 Montijo, Phillip 61, 146 Moody, Merinda 118 Moore, Donnie 137 Moore, Rudy 146 Moore, Wesley 62, 137 54 McPherson, Kathie 128, 50 McWhirter, Brent 128 McWhirter, Donna 128 'v1cWhirter, Vickie 136 V1cWhorter, Billy McWhorter, Brenda N Naff, Kay 26, 30, 119, 52, 54 Nance, Delton 137 Nance, Donald 146, 61 Napier, Marylu 137 Narcia, Marcella Navarro, Mike 137 Nelson, David 146 Newby, Mike 129 Newton, Donnell 119 ,- ,L X' .4454 176, 78 index-169 Nichols, Patrick Nieto, Sally 119 Nowlin, loyce 82, 85, 124, 128, 129 Nowlin, Suzette 146 O O'Brien, Cheryl 144, 146, 50, 52, 54 O'Brien, Helen 100 Ochoa, Rebecca 147 Ocuna, Othelia 147 O'Dell, Patrick 26, 34, 88, 89, 119, 52, 54 Ortega, Norma 147 Ortiz, Robert 147 Ortiz, Gracio 137 Ortiz, Rebecca 137, 52, 54 Ovitt, Mark Owen, Clifford 137 Owens, Debbie 74 Owens, Donald 119 P Pablo, Evonne 147 Paderaz, Rene 147 Padgett, Don 107 Padron, Elva 129 Palacios, Manuel 129 Parks, Melanie 119, 147 Parra, lohn 129, 52, 54 Partain, loe 111 Passmore, Skip 128, 129 Pate, Christal Paulson, Denise Paulson, Dennis 137 Payestrewa, Anna 137 Payne, Vivian 50, 52, 54 Perea, lsela 137 Perea, Lucy 147 Perea, Susan Perkins, Sandra 147 Perkins, Olen Perkins, Wes 147, 61 Peters, Dexter, 119, 60 Piccirilli, Frank 137 Piggott, Cindy Platt, Gene 102 Platt, Lucy 38, 28, 94, 95, 126, 129, 176 Poe, Mark 147 Pogue, Brenda 119 Pogue, lohnna 147, 141 Poulter, Brenda Powell, lim Powell, Lisa 26, 29, 81, 90, 91, 119, 121, 87, 176, 54 Prater, Maryann 129 Pratt, Donnie 147 Pratt, Mike 137 Pretzer, Karl 133, 137 Pretzer, Penny 104 Q Queen, Aron, 63, 138 Queen, Eddie 129, 50 Queen, tra 119 Quihuis, leannie 147, 50 Quijada, Mary Helen Quintero, Carmen 26, 147 1 Quintero, Robert 62, 119 R Rains, Kathy Ramirez, loe 61, 147 Ramsey, Brenda 129 Ray, Carla Sue 50 Ray, Carrie 147 Ray, David Reece, Zola 134, 138, 50 Reed, Terry 37, 82, 133, 138, 52, 54 Reeves, Patricia 119 Reid, Rickl 147 Renning, Bob 110 Reyes, Eddie 138 Reyes, Patricia 129 Reyes, Ricky, 120 Reyes, Ruben 48, 130 Reyna, john 138 Reyna, Rebecca 96, 97, 120, 52, 54 Rhodes, Terry 23, 85, 120, 78 Rhyan, Carolyn Rhyan, ianer 147, 52, 54 Richards, Kendall 135, 52, 54 Richards, Kim 88, 94, 95, 121 Richardson, Patty 130 Rickabough, Sheila Rico, Lupe 138 Ripley, Sheryl 130 Rivas, Kenneth 130 Robinson, Kathy, 101 Rodgers, Gale, 106 'G 1' . UH' ' 3 m+ 'x tkct X ,ff Pa.. f.?'1'V:?' ,- .,s.1 3 T t 5. ififsfrf. f '-:.w.., , - gp- ,+V Wave, ss' ,gtk f N ts . ,gag I if .41 1 fgvfw A g,,:..a .f.-N 4 t Y ,5. c-1 an es 4 ca. tojas, Hope 138 Rojas, loe 120 lojas, Rosie 138 Rojas, Terry 138 Romero, Robert 147 tonnerud, Phil tosbourough, Maryfrances 26, 120 loss, Lisa 52, 54 tosson, Bobby toulson, Patty 126, 130 lowe, Kim 85, 93, 82, 140, 147 towe, Robert 147 lushing, Brenda tushing, Dennis 138 lushing, Ernest S Sager, Marc 130 Sager, Katy 138, 50, 52, 54 Salazar, Ray 138 Sampson, Dave 110 Sanger, Clay 30, 130 Sanger, Susan 120 Sauceda, Emilio 138 Sauceda, Mary 138 Sauceda, Rosario 89, 120 Schapers, Stanley 148 Schwartz, Karen 148, 50 Scoffer, Eric 148 Scott, lill 148, 33, 50, 52, 54 Scott, Karen 89, 120, 50 Y ,L iffy ,, Scott. Rae 107, 50 Sego, Nancy 93, 130 Sesma, lohnny 130 Sesma, Rick 82, 83, 47, 120 Sharp, Dawn 26, 138 Shaw, Linda 38, 82, 83, 89, 87, 120, 33 Shaw, Theresa 92, 138 Sherrill, Ronnie 135, 138, 52, 54 Sherrill, Ruth Ann 130, 52, 54 Shoal, Sylvia 111 Shope, Elizabeth 23, 46, 81, 83, 85, 87, 89, 120, 82 Shorthair, june 82, 83, 73 Sibley, Allen 130 Sibley, Rick 121 Sideravage, Tina 121 Siler, lohn 104 Sims, Charlene 148 Sipes, Scott 63, 130 Skousen, Terri 82, 90, 91, 124, 130 Skrla, Cheryl 47, 87, 89, 121 Slinkard, Lynn Sfrrismlilieidv 148 .fc Gif.-.f1bzQzQs?i13BLi5z,,5:w Smouse, Bruce 130 Smouse, Gloria 130 Snaith, Debbie 148 tf Williams, Sutton, Kathy 81, 121 Snow, Frank 46, 148 Soeterik, Mandy 138 Solomon, Cornelius 148 Solomon, Iunior 61 Soto, Alyce 121 Sparks, Benetta 148 Spelbring, Guy 148 Spencer, Becky 148 Spencer, Diane 130 Spoon, Franklin 139 Spradlin, Betty Springer, Bennie 148 Springer, Thyea 130 Stack, Brenda 139 Stack, Sandra 148 Stafford, Larry 102, 33 Staggs, Cindy 139, 50 Staggs, Debra 50 Stark, Larry Starns, Tony 148 Steelman, Rick Stevens, Eric 139 Stevens, Michael 139 Stewart, Nancy 104, 128, Stinson, Debbie 130 Stovall, Thomas 148 Street, Troy 148 Suit, Diane Suit, Dorothy 130 Sutton, Clyde 139 Sutton, Nina 148 Sweis, Eid 38, 105 T ai- 6 Taft, Karalee 26, 30, 31, 89, 121, 52, 54 Taft, Kelly 26, 30, 96, 97, 139, 52, 54 Taft, Kim 26, 30, 31, 94, 95, 130 Tate, Freddie 60, 139 Taylor, lohn 139 Taylor, Katty 139 Taylor, Lance, 148 Terrell, Phillip 26, 30, 130 Terrell, Rebecca 50, 52, 54 Thomas, Carol 121 Thomas, Cheryl 130 Thomas, Hayward 148 Thomas, Leasa 121 Thomas, Willie 61, 148 Thompson, Kathy 139 Thurman, Larry 149 Tienado, Dennis Trevino, Manuel Trevino, Theresa Tripp, Stephanie 130 Trujillo, Ignacio 149 Tso, Karen 139 Turnbul, Debra 29, 89, 121, 87, 33, 113 Turnbull, lulie 149 Turner, Mary 134, 135, 139 U Ufford, Sherry 149 Unger, Carolyn 55, 149, 52, 54 V Valcarce, joe 139 f i '65 r lil rl Q Hub. .1 K , i l , l f U :iQ r , ' A KVI, , .. 5 ' -:, , f K T l fl' - 1 f?V rf:l , r 'J aff Valencia, Maria 139 Valenzuela, Pat 130 Valles, Benny 131 .aff 1. l,-' ' Vasquez, Paul 48, 121 Vavages, Cynthia 149 Ventura, Patrick Vickrey, Leslie Vigil, Debbie 122 Villa, Frank Villa, lulian Villa, Maria 26, 122 f A 4 ,,.fv-ADQ1 Villa, Norma Viola, lose 122, 52 Vollmar, Pam 122 W Wadkins, Kelly 93, 135, 139 Wagner, Erica Wagner, Kurt Wallace, lim 139 Ward, Denise 26, 131, 52, 54 Ward, Pat Warren, Mike 139 Warren, Vikki Warwick, Ginger 149 Warwick, Robin 131 Warwick, Tony 139 Webb, jerry 131 Welch, Wade 30, 131, 126 Wheeler, Lee 62 Wheeler, Leroy 149, 61 Whipple, lim 106 White, Ann 50 White, Beatrice 30, 96, 97, 122, 50 White Deloris 139 White Elijah 148, 50 White, Louvina 122 White, Raymond 148, 61 White Steven 50 Wilbanks, Marci 131 Wiles, Howard 149, 61 Wiles, lohnny 81, 88, 89, 82, 62, 33 Wilkerson, Peggy 131 Willey, K Williams, enney 26, 139 Clayton 131 Williams, Kim 55, 149, 52, 54 Williams, Ruth Ann 149, 52, 54 Williams, Tony Vickie 131, 52, 54 Wilson, Barbara 139 Wiseman, Glenda 110 Wofford, lackie 149 Wood, Micheal 34, 131 Wright, Richard 149 Wuertz, Carol 94, 95, 131 Wuertz, Greg 81, 34, 85, 88, 122, 62, 78 Wuertz, Pat Wyatt, Donald 139 Wyatt, Susan 149 Wyatt, William 149 Y Ybarra, lesse 131 Yohannan, Linda 131 Yon, Darlean 139 Young, Russ 46 Youtsey, Mickey 139 Yucupisio, joe 122 Z Zapata, Severo 131 Zell, Brenda 131 l Index-171 Helmick, Kelvin Drama, Plays, Bear senior activities A Andonie, Odet FBLA 1 Appel, Ernie JV Ftbl, Band 3 Aquirre, julie Archer, Steve JV Ftbl Arnold, Tricia . . . JV 84 Var. Cheer, Sci. C. 3, Pres, FHA 1, FFA 1, Sen. rep, Frosh. trea, Soph. 81 Jun. Senate, Drama C, plays, Girl State-Alt., Yrbk 1. Arredondo, Isabel Span. C, Work Exper. Arredondo, Mario Ftbl 3, Wrest. 2, FFA 1, Letterman Club, VP, 84 Pres. Ashcraft, jerry Ftbl mgr, Bsbl mgr, Atkerson, Jim CG High, Ftbl 1 B Bagnall, Matthew FFA 4, Parli. 2, Soph. Rep, Stu. Body VP 81 Pres, Stu. Rot., Boy's State, Key C. 2 Pres, Y for D 1 -VP, Stu Council 3, Ftbl 2, Bsbl mgr, Sen. personality, Yrbk 3. Balentine, jimmy FBLA 2, SAE 1, FFA 1, Work Exper. 1 Barrows, Mark . . , Ftbl 3, Track 3, Bsbl 1, Chorus 1, Letterman Bartlett, Bradley FFA 4, Treas, Ftbl 1, Key C. 2 Work Exper. 1 Beckman, jennifer FHA 3, Pub. Dir. 1, Hist. I, MACC 1, Class Sec. 4, Sci C. 1, Var. Cheer 1, Tennis 3, 31-2, Yrbk 2, N,H.S. 1, Work Exper. 1. Behrens, jim Golf 4, Bsbl 2, Key C Treas 2, NHS 1, Y for D 1, Quill 81 Scroll, FBLA 1, Bear Tracks 2 Blackwater, Errol Tribes C Blanco, Irma Bourland, Danny , , , Ftbl 4, Bsbl 3, Wrest. 1, Bkbl mgr 1, Key C., Letterman Bowen, Richard . . . Boy's State, NHS, Bkbl 1, Tennis 3, Band 4 Brady, Randy Burke, Harry Frosh 81 JV Ftbl Byrd, Beverly FBLA 2, Sec, Mat Maid 1, Stu. of Month C Canham, Genita Girls' glee C. Cardona, Yolanda Carmelo, Jesse Clayton, Ernest . . . Bkbl 4, Ftbl 4, Track 2, Lettermans 4, FFA 2, Homecoming King Cole, Ann .. . Fr. Cheer, Fr Senate, Rotary 2, Soph. Senate, Pom 2, Sci C 1, FBLA Hist, Jun. Senate, Stu. of Month, NHS 1, Stu. Body Trea. Contreras, Oscar Conrad, Denise Drama C, Plays Cortez, Greg 172 - People Crawford, john Key C. 1, Bkbl 4, Bsbl 3, Ftbl 1, Letterman 3 Croci, Debbie Fr. Cheer, FHA 3, Dis. Off, Fr. VP, Soph Pres, Stu Council, Mex-Amer. C 1, Twirler 1, Work Exper. 1 D Daley, Robin Band 2, Drama C. 2, Thes, Senate, Sci. C. 2 Daniels, Emily Daniels, Freddie Delsi, Grace Mex-Amer. C. 2 Delsi, Carlos FFA Dickerson, Bobbie Pom 1, Drama-Plays Dickerson, Clint Ftbl 4, Wrest 3, Key C. 1, FFA 3 Dosty, Robbie Ftbl 2, All-Con. 2, All Valley 2, All-State 2, B.C. All-Amer., Bkbl 3, All-Con, All-Valley, All-State, Letterman 2 Duran,Theresa Mex-Amer. C, Home. Queen, Girls Team 2 Dyer, john Wrest. 3, Key C. 1, Work Exper. 1 E Echols, Tammy FHA 2, Hist England, Karrie Fr Cheer, FFA 3, Sweet, Parli Pro, Senate 3, Home. Sen. Xtten. F Felix, Alfonso Ftbl, Wrest, Track, FFA Felix, Betty Felix, Carmen FFA 3 Felix, Eddie Fields, Vera Ford, Deborah Galindo, Leo Garcia, Karlos Bus. Mgr. FBLA 1, FFA 2 G Band 1 Bear Tracks 4, Gonzales, Anita Band Gonzales, Mary Greeley, Arthur Key C. 1, Sci C 3, NHS, Ftbl 2, Bkbl Mgr 2, Tennis 3 Tracks. Photo: Thes. Henry, Kathi Henry, vicki FBLA 2, FHA 2, Hist, Senate 1, Yrbk 1: Work Exper 1, MACCL Hensley, Bruce Hernandez, Alex Ftbl 1, Bkbl 1, FFA Hernandez, jesse Ftbl 1 Hiscox, Craig Key C, Pres, Sen VP, Wrest 2, Tennis 4, Bkbl 1, Senate 2, Fr Pres, Stu. of Month, Letterman Hovanec, Mike jackson, Leon . . . Ftbl 4, Track 1, Tribes Jarrett, Vickie Jones, Debi FFA 2, Sen. Pres. Pom FHA 1 jordan, Hubert Ftbl 2, Bkbl 4, Bsbl Bl. Aware. 3 jorgenson, Tom FFA 4, Ftbl 1, Wre 3, Work Exper. Kennedy, Vicki Sae C. 1, Girls Team NHS, Drama C., Mat Maids 3, Plays Kenworthy, Mike FFA 2, Bsbl Kerman, Mark Sci C. 2, VP, Letterm. 2, NHS, Ftbl Mgr 1, Bkbl Mgr 2 Key, jay . . . Ftbl 3, Wrest 4, FFA 1, Voc Ens. 1, Chorus 2, Boy's Glee 1 Keyes, Bob Kirk, Jan FBLA 3, FHA 2 Knight, Gary Knight, Larry Ftbl 2 L Lawrence, Danny Senate 2, Span. C, FBLA, Key C., Speech, Pres, Ftbl 2, Bsbl 4, Bkbl 2 Lawrence, Mike Span C. 2, Ftbl 1, Bkbl 1, Senate 2, Stu. Rot., RHS, VP, Key C. 2 Leckliter, Mari FFA 2, SAE 1, Girls Bkbl. Livingston, Louise Bl, Aware., Girls Glee, Chorus 4 Lopez, Angelita Lopez, Roy LHS Lovelis, Marion Fr. Ftbl Lynch, Frank . . . FFA 4, Parli. Pro., Officer M Mackley, Pam NHS Malone, Sandra Matthews, Merla Tribes McClain, Cindy FBLA 4, VP, Sci C. 2, Sec, NHS, Y for D 1, Sae 3, jun Treas. Sen Treas, Yrbk 3, Asst. Editor, Editor, Stu of Month, Stu Rot. McElroy, Walter McHugh, Tim Ftbl 4, Bkbl 2, FFA 4, VP, Parli. Pro., Key C 2, VP, Yrbk 1, Photo, Stu Rot. Senate 3, Boy's State Alter. McKinney, Marilyn Bl. Aware., Girls Glee Miller, Dorothy FFA 1, Chorus 3 Molina, Stella Moody, Merinda .. . Girls Glee Mosley, Mary Bl.-Aware, Girls Glee Muldrow, Wilbert . . . Ftbl 4, Bkbl 4, Track 4, Letterman 4 Murrieta, Rosa Work Exper. N Naff, Kay . . . Band 3, Drama 3, Play, Thes. Narcia, Marcella Newton, Donnell Ftbl 1, SAE 1 Work Exper. Nieto, Sally O O'Dell, Pat Band 4, Drama 2, Plays, FFA 4, Treas, Dist. Report, Speech 3, VP 84 Pres. Sci C. 1, Boy's State, FFA Parli Pro. Owens, Donald FFA, Band P Parks, Melanie Payestewa, Gary Tribes, FFA Perkins, Olen Peters, Dexter Tribes, FFA, Ftbl, Bkbl Pogue, Brenda Powell, Lisa Cheer 2, Band 3, Reg, Congressional Scholar, Girls State, FFA 2, Sweet, Parli. Pro, FBLA 2, Parli Pro, Drama 3, VP 84 Pres. Thes., NHS 1, Sci C 2, Stu Coun 1, Senate 2, Outstanding jun. Sen Personality Pratt, Leola CGUHS Q . Queen, Ira Bkbl 3, Ftbl 3, Bsbl, FFA 4, Track 1 Quintero, Robert Ftbl, Bsbl R Ray, Carla Chorus 2 Reeves, Patricia Band, Mat Maid Rhodes, Terry Ftbl 2, Key C, Letter- man, Niceville High School, Niceville, Fl. 2 yr. Rhyan, Susie Richards, Kim NHS, Pom 2, Senate 2, Girls State, Bear Track 2, Quill and Scroll, Yrbk 1, Y for D 2, Speech C 3, Drama, Thes., FBLA 1 Rojas, joe Ftbl 1, Bsbl 1, FFA 2, Work Exper. Rosborough, Mary Drama, Plays S Sanger, Susan FBLA 4, Corres. Sec, Hist, Cheer 1, FHA 1, Senate 2, Play, Work Exper., Soph Trea. Sauceda, Rosario Mex-Amer. C., NHS Scott, Karen Vocal Ensem., Girls Team 1, Drama 1, Chorus 4, NHS Sesma, Rick . . . Stu Body VP, Key C, Bkbl, Shaw, Linda Senate 1, jun Pres., Social Chair, FFA 4, Hostess, D.R., FBLA 2, Parli Pro, St. Parli, Sci C 2, Y for D 1 Shope, Beth Mex-Amer. C, Y for D, FBLA, NHS, Fr 81 Soph Rep, Stu Body Sec, Cheer 1, Mat maid 1, Home. Atten, Prom Atten, Sen Personality Shorthair, june . .. Tribes, VP, Girls Team 3, Stu Body Pub. Chair Sibley, Rick Wrest, FFA, Tennis, Gym Sideravage, Tina Twirler 1, FFA 1 Skrla, Cheryl Twirler 1, Mat Maid 1, NHS, FBLA 3, FHA 1, Senate 3, FFA 1 Soto, Alyce Steelman, Rick Sutton, Kathy T Taft, Karalee Band 3, Drama 3, Plays, Thes., Quill and Scroll, NHS Thomas, Carol Thomas, Leasa FBLA 1, Senate 2, lr. Atten. , Turnbull, Debbie . . .NHS, Sci C 2, FBLA 1, Parli Pro 1, Yrbk 2, Rep 3, Senate 1, FHA 1, MACC 1, Y for D 1, Tennis 3 Turner, David V Vasquez, Paul Vigil, Debbie Villa, Frank Wrest 1, FFA 1 Villa, Maria Mex. C, Play, Girls Team Viola, joe Ftbl Vollmar, Pamela W Warren, Vikki White, Beatrice . . . Mat Maid 2, Bl. Aware. 3, Chorus 3, Drama 2, Thes. Plays, Work Exper. White, Louvina Wiles, johnny Ftbl 4, Sci C 3, Letterman 3, Treas., FBLA 3, Pres. Parli Pro., Boy's State, Senate 1 Wuertz, Greg Ftbl 4, Bsbl 3, FFA 4, Parli Pro, VP 8: Pres, Senate 3, jun. VP, Letterman, Fr Atten, Bkbl 2, Key C Wuertz, Pat Williams, Clayton Y Yucupisio, joe People - 173 teachers' index AGRICULTURE Phil Bond: Ag. 1, 2, FFA Spon, Cy Henry: Rel. Co-op, Ag., FFA Spon.' Phillip Ronnerud: Sm. Gas e., Woodsl, Gen. Sci., Farm equip., maint. BUSINESS Eric Batchelor: Rec. Keep.,IOff. Mach., Typ, 1A, BkkgfAcct., FBLA Spon.' Helen Hood: Typ. 1, 2, Short. 1, 2 Gene Platt: Off. Prac., Rel. Co-op, Typ. 2, Soph. Spon. Lawrence Stafford: Typ. 1, LA, Bus. Law, Gen. Bus., FBLA Spon. ENGLISH Lyle Anderson: Library Sue Ashby: Eng. 1nc, 2c, 2nc, Beartracks Carol Beebe: Eng. 4nc, 4c, 5nc, Sc, Sp-Debate, Cheerleading Spon., MM Spon. Norma johnson: AV, Eng. 1c, 2nc, Cafe Worker. Jewell Lewis: Reading Janice Millheim: Yearbook, Eng. 3c, 6nc,6c,1nc,jr.Spon. Penny Pretzer: Eng. 7nc, 7c, 4nc john Siler: Eng. 8c, 8nc, 6c, Dr. Spon.' Nancy Stewart: Eng. 5c, 5nc, 3c, 1nc, jr. Spon. cuioANcE jim Bollhauvez Guidance Raul Garcia: Asst. Prin., Tribes, Stu. Coun.' Carol Buyes: Guidance, Stu. Coun. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Cheryl Claussenz French, Span. Frosh and Sp. Spon.l I HOME ECONOMICS Pat Dixon: H. Ec. 1B, 3B, C. H. Ec. 1B Deborah Dosh: H. Ec., C. H. Ec., FHA Spon., Girls Bas and VB., Pom and MM Spon. 174-Index Gail Murray: Dec. Arts, Fam., Liv., Rel. Co-op, FHA spon.', Batch. Sur. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Alva Hawkins: AKC 1, 2v., Football, Letterman Spon. Tony Hoffman: Auto 1,2, jr. Spon. Don Morgan: Silver., B. Art, Paint!Draw. K T T MATH Glen Folleyz Math 1,2, Alg. 1A, 1B, l.V. Bas., Frosh Fb. Dennis lustis: Math 1,2, Alg. 1B, jr. Spon. I Gale Rodgers: T. Geo. Alg. 1A, Math Anal. MUSIC Ronald Bowen: Band, Guitar, Ens., Twirl. Spon. Rae Scott: Var. Chorus, Voc. Ens. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lary Delbridge: P.E.,,,Adv. Health, Frosh Footbl. Glenda Wiseman: P.E., G?Ten., Sr. Spon. SCIENCE Ross Anderson: Bio., Gen. Sci., Fr. Spon., Bl. Aw. Sponsf Harold Love: Bio, 2, Chem 1,2, NHS, Frosh Spon. Don Padgett: Gen., Earth, Life Sci., Frosh Spon. Eid Sweis: E. Sci., Physics, Alg. 1, 1A Rock Spon.' SOCIAL STUDIES Sherry Ferguson: Free Ent., Career, Sr. Spon. Dick Maynes: U.S. Hist., Wld. Geog., Frosh Bas., V. Footbl. Cr. Count., Track, Y for D Spon. joe Partain: Wld. Geo., U.S. Hist. V. Bas., Bob Renning: Health, Gym., l.V. Footbl. Basebl. Dave Sampson: Civics, Psych., P.E., Footbl., Wrest., Track, Letterm., Key Club Spon. , Sylvia Shoaf: Az. Hist., SAE Spon.' ewiwfilb Fa:- autographs 1 NXC PSKWQ U56 9-'xv . ' rwQ,1.1f1xqrMVklbL'J'UICQX1WM ' I 1 c4ArXwf'f+lN ' '- PWYCHOW ., L- T gg QUQF +wnQk.O1c.z.1Ovx X, Rlhwallf QwwwZ,QQV S0 fWG'u05'l 4 91'SQ'S clap 45?-X-Tmfllc .uf -HN ?CZL44Lp? GOWU-P 2? 71 cv IZ fb 'lf fi I 23 , 5 A' ws? Q 502912 -QM MMS QI '96 -:'a?54f.A,M SQMMSY Q we :7fg,iMMlA gk! have E 1 5 Q NO QW + Mffms + 3 PS 1,2 ek? ,M 3 N k , Q SL Q Q 1 EIQQXVDD ofig N 2 Qiym wr: X f ?r' SS be 'MQ 3 Q 3 pie EC fs im NB X I! If:m7 ?,,Tyf ,,:5 QQ - fi n W I El cf7L7?r,fg,L'P4 W , H KJ ' UI XE ,, I W yW ,W v 'YY rf? , by 'T .- f ,V I . ,474 U ,- ff wx V ry ' 1. f'Y'i 0 .12 if ' K Y A , 1f'l A . ' '11 f , ' A Q ' rvf fx' W K , V x , 1 'U 1, 4, Q A l lr, , A . A ll.. , I ' 5 ffrx ' I ' 7' . Q f A ,jx , 1 'W rw ' 'X 'fi uw' 7 gl. ,mfk AN 1 KT W 1 ,- I 1 L' A' f 1' fx 1' 1' fb w.'N ' l 1' ,, 5 ' . fy j' x ff f fwwdyiz A y I f ' I W ny!! If 7 T Kg DX HX W. 1 'i A T . 1 ' ' M 1' V X V dp IK X A -1 ,A f ' N Sq 'NX 4 f 71 10 4,7 'FK Nw ,TA y 'f 1 '1 1 g X fy . ,, f' ff An, 4 'IM 'Vi N , av f, 'I f .I f fx , A 'I Z , IT 1 'Y I L. xg' . Iv ? xl Af F K 'W W ,X i. -mn ' .' ' . ' ' 1 . Fir, L. -by w.. 'X Gm ., it.. , ix . mil I J QL-zf f rf Q, '- 5 Q 44' 'E SP J., Spring- 177 students drag through western week Western Week was a success. The week started off with the freshmen taking the afternoon activities and the sophomores taking the assembly activities. Afternoon activities consis- ted of cow chip throwing, cigarette rolling, and the three-legged race. Assembly activities were as follows: balloon bust, ping-pong ball contest, sleeping bag race, best cowboy and cowgirl, and the find the horse contest. The assembly was led by Student Council President, Matthew Bagnall. 1. Ann Cole and Craig Hiscox dragged in for a sure win for the seniors. 2. lim Garrett demonstrated his talents in the ping pong contest. 3. Tom Cathemar streaked across the gym during the assembly. 4. Sherry Ferguson and Larry Delbridge flew through the bag race. 5. A few students did the Gator to add points to their class total in the competition. 4. is 9 et? ge' -3? . if 2 - . , :E t ix , Q 5 QALQAQY V s .5 ' I--K -050 ., To -1 if t . is i,. ' 'M ,J f ' t ' ...L-- f t . ' - 9 ,,. . ' F- --gg Wg-............ .... .. , N.. ,K 12 9 '- . ,tt tu, Hs ' if f . .. . l 5 s' as 5 i 5. vi. 178-Spring - i - - chs salutes ameri'ca's birthday ff-ag , ,, A an-nl r 1. Betsy Ross, portrayed by Theresa Beherns, told how she felt about America. 2. Showering balloons on the audience, Mathew Bagnall showed he had spirit. 3. The drama club put on a short skit concerning patriotism. 4. The band and choir celebrated our Bicentennial by providing us with musical entertainment. 5. Debi jones led the school in singing Happy Birthday to America. 3. .uw U1 5. The Bicentennial assembly put on by the speech club and Beartracks staff was a great success. The speech club sponsored many noon activities that dealt with the history of our United States. Also, as an added surprise, the Speech Club members all dressed to resemble famous people throughout history. The Beartracks staff partici- pated by holding a contest during the assembly, What America Means to Me. One contestant was selected to represent each class. Senior Beth Shope won the event. The staff also wrote an article in their paper featuring the Bicentennial. A Spring-179 girls invade track The Coolidge High School Track Team adopted new members this year. Girls had their own track team. Headed by Eric Batchelor, the girls sent Zaira Gonzales and Dorene jordan to participate in the State Championship. Zaira was sent to the Tournament of Champions where she was recognized as one of the state's best discus throwers. Overall, the new addition had a successful season. Sponsored by Dick Maynes and Larry Delbridge, nine boys were sent to state. Wilbert Muldrow took first in shot put with jim Earl Harrison in sixth in the same event. Alvin Moore ended up fourth in the 220, and Skip Passmore stole fifth in the high jump. Young talent was in abundance on the track team, more should be heard from this active team in the future. 4. 2. -yr- ss. 1. Wilbert Muldrow displayed the Class 'A' State 3, ' 2 Champion form of a shot putter. 2. Girls' Track Team, Top Row: Cheryl Crawford, Kim Rowe, Vera Muldrow, Annette Muldrow, Barbara Wilson, Lupe Duran, and Coach Eric Batchelor. Front Row: Debra Craig, Cecilia Martinez, Zaira Gonzales, Dorene jordan, Karen Schwartz, and Fairy jordan. 3. Boys' Track Team, Standing: Scot Sipes, Alvin Moore, junior Solomon, Larry Muldrow, Lee Wheeler, lim Earl Harrison, Skip ll? Passmore, and Wilbert Muldrow. Kneeling: Eddie I Queen, Will Muldrow, lerry Webb, Andy Karvlis, Bill X' Morgan, Mark Ovitt, Nelson Morrow, john Metzger, Manager Kim Williams, and Todd Hauff. 4. The relay team of Alvin Moore, Will Muldrow, Junior Solomon, and Larry Muldrow demonstrated their pass off. .I Spring-181 boys and girls state 'a' champions 2. 1. 6'7 R. X. 1, john Crawford made a jump shot during the State Championship game, 2. Wilbert Muldrow tried a 4-foot shot during their game against Safford. 3, Larry Brown attempted a short jump shot. 4. A few Coolidge fans greeted their team after the State Championship. 5. Despite pressure put on by Safford, Robbie Dosty got his field goal off. 6. A feeble attempt was made by the Bears' opponent to block another basket. 182-Spring Coolidge was taken by surprise this year when both the Boys and Girls Basketball teams took first place in State competition. It was indeed a great honor and privilege for Coolidge to be represented at the State tournaments so well. We wmv The girls, under the direction of a new coach, proved that women could do just as good as the men. The girls defeated Ray with a score of 40 - 37 to win the Class 'A' Girls' State title. To no surprise of Coach joe Partain, the boys basketball team defeated Safford by a score of 73 - 53, to take the Class 'A' Boys' State championship title. 4. x , o ' 1 Members of the Girls Class 'A' State Basketball Team for the year 1976 were: Front Row: Martha Gomez, Lupe Duran, Norma Ortega, MaryAnn Garcia, Tracy Murnack, and Cheryl Thomas. Back Row: Sandi Chitwood, Zaira Gonzales, Derilyn Cogger, june Shorthair, Theresa Duran, Vera Muldrow, Cheryl Ripley, Doreen lorden, Kim Mote, and Coach Beverly Fowler. Spring-183 '5- ,xx W varsity gains experience The varsity baseball team got off to a slow start this year. The team had many new faces. With Coach Renning's guidance, the team worked hard to refine their baseball tech- niques. As the season progressed, the team showed improvement. The varsity team should have a successful '77 season with many letter- men returning. 1. joe Delsi took a healthy cut, 2. Danny Bourland threw an- other strike. 3. Danny Bourland showed the right batting tech- nique. 4. Randy Brady warmed up for relief. A .. W , K t 'ew- y K . . Q ,.k -4. xi x -if fs -fc-, Al' 1',A ... ...t. ... K xt ' K. Q- ' W' Q: N' li. --:rf Varsity Baseball players for 1976 season were: Row 1: Donny johnson, john Sesma, jim Garrett Danny Garza, Cecil jackson, Tom Bagnell, Manuel Morena, Mgr. Row 2: joe Delsi, Steve Davis john Crawford, Dennis Rushing, Randy Brady, Kevin McHugh, Banny Bourland, joe Rojas, and Coach Bob 184-Spring Rennlng- AK I n W. Lf 4. up in Ei 'bf E X, tennis teams welcome spring J ' X 4, ' X 3 This year's tennis season opened with an early start. Practice began early February, and the first match was March 1st, Competi- tion was shown throughout the season as the boys and girls competed for a higher position on the ladder. Coolidge was able to send their boys H1 doubles team to state where they competed with tennis players from other class A schools. Mark Appel and Craig Hiscox were the team representing CHS. 4.. 1. Debbie Turnbull charged the net as she returned an overhead shot. 2. The 1976 girls and boys tennis team were Back Row L. to R: Coach Partain, Ronnie Sherrill, Preston Holland, Craig Hiscox, john Wiles, Skip Cole, Arthur Creely, Art Buys, Coach Wiseman, Mike Lawrence. Front Row L. to R: Mark Appel, Kim McEuen, Debbie Turnbull, Linda jones, Melissa Karvelis, Linda Shaw, Therese Shaw, jennifer Beekman, Corky Keyes, Terry Reed, and Richard Bowen. 3. Linda Shaw quickly covered for her partner after missing a net shot. 4. Linda jones showed good form as she followed through after a perfect backhand. . 51 ia , A A . - - v A5 Spring-187 4 1 X,.., 4 K 4 ,P xx w X X1 'ff' wr 3 ' ' S 11.1, Lp, If V 1:-'fi S gjiil ' :M 'N zeyb, my ' X-Qty ' 4.4434 Q 5 gl Pi 'Z-ig fs, .'..1' u X, -WV I VN Q s'X! X' ,WX s ,- f I -i.. , 1. , ' 188fSpring sf Ag ,M K '4. AJ . f--'V .ggi Pf0m anncole ind d w . - e , 4' , . N f . 'rl n hl , 1 X 1,15 - 5. 3 .17 k 5 K ,' , . 5 4 'ff' sy' 1. xxx! X Q - ' 'X' u 4' 3' 'nf Q ,., ,U Ax ,-.. ' .x' X ' 4 ' jing V a .V . U- . 'Q .1 'sm 5 Q: gif - Q fi 2 5' is 5 . ,, ' xx KS. K- S A G xx sv X-.x xx . A Ah. .5 eu A X X S Q A .. 'Wi XX A Q 1 4 Q a I 1 X 'RN .1 Q? 5 figi X TSS A-C-T' X . .4-FQ.-,5 i+ Ki' en. , Q if Q , N K3 ww ,- S ' X -is 5 KNQQX mix k Pk VN' YQ- MN A X ix - ix N ?0fN- -Q .51- - .. X ' ' .1 1-'N ' K Emaktif' Q Q Q Si . ,fx Sw S 'K . NSE gf-XE bw Qx x giik S ? . .2 U! graduates set off fireworks .sf ,,,4x,,.. -..X W, 1. Seniors marched with a bicentennial theme. 2. Fireworks marked the end of graduation. 3. Caps were lined with care upon a car. 4. The graduates smiled happily as they filed out. 5, Kay Naff took time out to relax. 6. Graduates exchanged congratulations with smiles and hugs. 7. Terry Rhodes assisted Mike Lawrence with his white scarf which designated an honor student. 8. The girls, eager to start the graduation ceremony, stood in line. 9. The boys listened attentively to the chorus. 10, Happy smiles were displayed on many senior faces. 11. Mrs. Carolyn Warner told the seniors to think well of themselves. 190-Spring X f ' ' - ' J 1 ffm Q L yi I 'J . L- Lfiwx ... f' 1-' If X.-'XX Xxi Y Q' ..x ' w av-I 2,4 A Zf Spring-191 Here comes the setting sun The seasons are passing one by one So gather moments while you may Collect the dreams you dream today Remember, Will you remember The times of your life? X 2 fx Nl Times of Your Life Music by Roger Nichols, Words by Bill Lane. Copyright 1974 81 1975 by Three Eagles Music KASAPJ, Chappell and Co., Inc., Administrator. Reprinted by permission, 192-Spring I f NU, inf M05 L3l0O,?G,R,x,H4f gk L N55 J LOv f7L AC, LJ MQ, p. W 409 W, 0wyj1f'MMmM 'F 24714 ,ZLL 3 W We Q WW ' 9 domilx in fqm JJ Q , Wy: mf fo fi' V713 W Xp . bm X059 I Jifffi 66 V164 A f W Q ,QA ASQ Q WGRKZQC Q JQLXQC Q kxfyiffw N We Ngvf FCOd5OV6f5p6VXl po ,DWQQCQQ QM xg vdtxx J N A00 QQNMX if-X F559 N ' C U gg , v ., , NRA I . N! Q 5gfVQ?6?9 ,WGA ff gfs ' ,L 9 , A -49 QCfOfOf L50 'YN' ' v -L 3 ' -Q Q CC 9 m N C105 it Awwwf.fL'1sl.f..f0SwPfLUi535?5' LW? G ' s L,'L'g'11f'D ' .1-A.. fffnffm bw wiff' 127 CMM' 'AV5 ' W fwlwfj W A f , ff fm W My 13 nffaiv was ff f'fK3'c '51 df! 5 be 6 , f ,M W f . X778 15 2-17 'H' aww jd' V 'j A., ,ij I ' I 5 v' I fajwjbb J A, V 8 L' wo, Well 'xiialooks ,fkt f' M' wcifvfi lffifff ' ' ' , 'X Mil' WML 5WTwW,,Lg'5'6 I 'VG OW to 1'N6W4! fm' ja n u 41-g ' J - 5,3512 -b v Fit gf wth X249 vt' ,aww na ,ef gjbfvyff F-ov N'0'UxeY yew' I L bw .SU I seew ,?,M QM,aL x71 heybli XGDV fyouyf- wwf A 9002 GNU- V121 GC4:1 L5M ' 'VL A' .5,,cf' ' C E f Q4m mXm is Q ei M Liv? A ,ge Q5 CM Ag? ' mfg L65 fi A9 C94 fc, xx my Q Q xf 9' 'Q , 0 ' . 50 , K xt Qx X .6- NC N' X fig A 48 .Q AJ K N . n fswxdvl , ffwfizkj WWI' a Click , A-igfawdo 7Qafaa Ewwwrfigs JW A ,ff ,ax 5 Q' Qgx fi Ek ,ff
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
