Bisbee High School - Cuprite Yearbook (Bisbee, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

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N flfwl 95,71 y 1 iidcclytitg 0Q!b.j,Cf Lffgli' 'L gfpilff A ij- ' ,iyiliv J . . df' Z Pilcflf ffgghg Dedication!,,fi-yV,sss,135g My -if Qf' .MV 7 ,mu Vfioff-ff'D'Mjjb ' V' . i L, - if Mrs. Anne Medigovich TO ONE WHO HAS been an inspiration to all who have known her, who has given unselfishly of her talents, who has endeared herself to her students with her sincerity, integrity, dignity, and keen sense of humor, we, the seniors ot 1957, dedicate our Cuprite to Mrs. Anne Medigovich. ..4- y, ,CM fl? X' JJ K1 ,f 5 X X W XX Z XM Q ,, N X W f l! -K ., 1' E X f N , , -5- E f HL X 1 YV .J 9 7 x -V X 5, f , I ,. li I -if , HM Ll ,ffl ' .ll f A. j my gy V, N, 2 vw My Wit ,w jSchool Board 'ry 2' U V T 1 -v ' yl E jj lfl' H iyy XIV ,vvlp rj, fl, 1 xfffytdlaltlkdldyuflijllfb XJ!! ,I 4,ff'ilyMff My yM,,0 fu, , :J W . IVA! 'fl ll V NW wgl J agbdl U N W M .Y ,W W A mia, Y.,wf,ffi!u gp f' A ff JJ 49 W V Jyl 1, PM J NV-Lflflf' jjlr if ku C A HALL OU Af! IJJ WMU Superintendent of Schools Ralph Brandt ' Dr. Charles A. Roberts DT' R'l l F0995 THE INTRICACIES of management of -the large and complex Bisbee School System require a great deal of time and work from Mr. C. A. Hall, Superintendent of Schools, and the four civic-minded members of the Board of Education. Their expert planning and keen interest in the welfare of Bisbee High School and its students help to make the school years of every student happier and more successful. Great responsibility is placed upon the maintenance department. Because of their patience and understanding they are respected and liked by all. MAINTENANCE I.. l.6Ungml'lAM LEONARD SMITH MARVIN McCOlI!IN Superintengent Custodian Custodian -5- --N-..,..-..,,,,,,. , .......... , ,.. M Student Body Officers fi Wxf ywffftf WVWW BISBEE HIGH SCHOOL students personality and character traits mf? ,f W! fffktfff lfltffl WWW it Kenneth Allen remember with pride their 1956-57 preky, Ken Allen. Ken's him a natural choice for this important office. His shyness con- cealed an ever-ready sense of humor, he was responsible and reliable. An active participant in school proiects since his freshman year, Ken was a member of the- Freshman Orientation Committee, a leading athlete in football, track, and boxing, a three-year member of the Lettermen's Club, and a delegate to Boys' State. Under his leadership, B.H.S. enjoyed a busy and prosperous year. VICE PRESIDENT, Leslie Fendenon CHOSEN FOR his special qualities of leadership, Leslie Fenderson cred- itably performed his duties as Vice President of the Bisbee High School student body. An outstanding ath- lete in both football and baseball, Les was a member of the Letter- men's Club for three years, Letter- man president in his senior year, football captain of the 1956 squad, and a member of the all-southern- conference second team. A top fav- orite with his fellow-students, Les was always ready to lend a helping hand where it was needed. SECRETARY, Angela Dabcevich ANGELA DABCEVICH, 1956-57 Sec- retary, was a dependable and effi- cient senior girl whose great service to the school included work as Stu- dent Council Representative, band officer, and member of the Fresh- man Orientation Committee. Angela's appreciation of the lighter side of life was apparent in her comical performance in the Follies, her loy- alty and willingness to help others won her innumerable friends. She put into her Student Body office the same conscientious thoroughness that was characteristic of her work in anything she undertook to do. -7- SOCIAL MANAGER, Mona Beecroft AN OUTSTANDING personality and a sweet disposition made Mona Bee- croft a perfect Social Manager. Mona worked tirelessly to make the social proiects of the year successful, and to give the greatest number of stu- dents possible the best possible so- cial year. Mona was an active mem- ber of the Tennis Club, the Student Council, and the Red Cross Council, and Sophomore. candidate for Home- coming Queen. She helped make the yeaa Iainsenioyable one for everyone in . . . Faculty ., F A if . c . I M F 5' if 53 ,Q 5 A ,, 'ff A ia , J , E. I E- A fa . A 'A L ' ' '.'q A Mrs. Georgia Hollingshead Miss Martha E. Woundy Franklin S. Van Scoy ' 5 ,R Secretary Counseling and Guidance Bookstoreg Attendance ii 'l V V' L 3 Anthony P. Nadolski Principal .3 is fi Miss Smythie Alford Gamer Bal-new M6fl'1em6fICS Social Sfudiesg Coach Lester Dean , , Charles Dunn Mechanical Drawingg Coach American Problems. wt v Fred Hawk Miss Margarel Holt English Physical Educationg Health Mrs. Mary Ann Bond English Miss Ellis Franklin Commerce Jack B. MacDonald Auto Shopg Machine Shop Fred Corrin Mathematicsg Coach Miss Marilyn Hartell Home Economics Mrs. Anne Medigovich English Jack Miller United States History , it Mrs. Natilie Phillipi Library Paul Rose Commerce, Economics Charles Moore Social Studies Miss Barbara Reavis Drama, Pub. Speakin, Eng. t ' . , - -, ixgiyfig, V K K 5, sg .1 , -- L if Egg e r Miss Mary Rosewarne Home Economics Miss Rosemond Shreve Engllsh Mrs. Muriel Winters Science, Mathematics Miss Esther Louise Smith Spanish Miss Lois Nelson Biology, Yearbook Advisor Alfred Ridgeway Coach, Health Education William G. Russell Wood Shop Max Wakefield Commerce, Mathamatics Faculty -9- , 5, fi fat- f s Joseph Payne Vocal Director Mrs. Rachel Riggins English, Journalism Chronicle Advisor x Miss Irene Sheoard Mathematics, Ushers iii w', P 5gH5 iw' .. , i ie . f'5V?i!s? i :fi-5 , II. :kia l',-ii ' ' - R ,t,t 1, yZ,, t r Harry B. Warren Chemistry, Physics Driver's Training James A. Woodmansee instrumental Music Student Council 34 Row I: Edwin Elliot, Mary Ann Putts, Angela Dabcevich, Ken Allen Les Fenderson, Mona Beecroft, Ann Travis. Row 2: Earl Hargis, Connie Salgado, Jeanette Allen, Griselda Gil, Joella Lyons, William Archuleta, Susan Little. Row 3: Doug Knipp, Francis Bednorz, Jean Duncan, Irene Olmstead, Meredith Sage, Demaris Riley, Marline Bingham. Not Pictured- Sally Echave, Cathy Hall, Charlene Saner, Perry Watkins, George Mason, Billie Ruth Hill, Jeanette Reynolds. THE STUDENT COUNCIL of 1956-57, representing the largest student body that ever attended B.H.S., proved themselves capable of handling in an effective man- ner the additional problems associated with this growth in the enrollment. Projects sponsored by these popular and hard working students successfully contributed to a full year of activities for each member of the student body. Individual student council members participated in every school activity, con- tributing initiative and leadership for each undertaking. As a result their year's work will be a worthy inspiration for future Councils. -IQ- fi fi ' .D k fAcademicf 1- 3 A 4 -'Trng X xx' f H94 Z 1 5 P-1 4 3 vu X 5- M iff -11- Nb5,,,.,,, Missin' Motors Buggy Biology .li- P 0' ' t i 1 Happy Homemakers Mad Mathematicians ?, ,..-- 9 Energeiic Einsieins Siraining Craniums - I2 - I , 4 f 5.1 nfs .9 Speedy Shorthand Busy Bandsters Terrific Typisfs ,,,, .S jg K, w as 'Mi A Qc -M ,,, V Social Studies Spotlight Living Language sm -M--Nei ' Creepy Crusfaceans Guidance T 'im i Freshman Orientation FRESHMAN ORIENTATION COMMITTEE! Row 'Is Geneva Bingham, Judy Bennett, Pat Harris, Angela Dabcevich. Row 2: Olga Ruiz, Joella Lyons, Elizabeth Ivanovich, Carolyn Morris, William Archuleta, Margaret Johnson. Row 3: Jeanette Allen, Carol Bonham, Patsy Smith, Ken Allen, Myron Peterson, Arnold Gates, Jo Ann Moss. Row 4: Barbara De Leon, Rosie Rojo, Mona Beecroft, Lyle Holyoak, Doug Hunter, Gary Jay. I 1 Freshman Initiation HELPING STUDENTS to find their places in school, in life, and in the world of work, the B.H.S. guidance department under Miss Martha E. Woundy, Director of Guidance Services was more active than ever in 1956-57. First on the agenda was Freshman Orientation Day held in the fall to acquaint incoming freshmen with the high school. The fresh- men were taken on a tour of the building, attended a special assem- bly, and heard talks by various faculty members and student body officers. An Orientation Committee composed of leading seniors and headed by Judy Bennett worked with Miss Woundy to plan activities for this day and also for Freshman week. Among the several tests administered by the guidance depart- ment during the year were the Intelligence Tests which were given to 230 freshmen. Results of these tests are especially important as both the instructors and Miss Woundy often refer to them to ascertain what marks a student is capable of attaining. -14- GQ?- srunts nov DURING NOVEMBER Iowa Tests of Educa- tional Development were given to all sophomores to evaluate their educational levels, their deficiencies, and their ap- titudes. Kuder Preference tests, which reveal the occupational interests of each student were offered to any interested seniors. Through the efforts of Miss Woundy and Mrs. Fred Phillipi, school librarian, one of the most complete vocational files in medium sized Arizona high schools was available in the library to any in- terested student. There was also a sup- plementary vocational file in the counsel- ing room. All students, but especially seniors, were urged to browse around these files which contain hundreds of pamphlets on various vocations. Illustrations suggesting different fields of work were drawn by a student art committee and exhibited on the bulletin boards in he study hall and in the coun- seling room. Using sample Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps tests and sample College Board examinations, students planning to take these competitive tests were given practice in test-taking. Counseling Vocational Guidance Library Files I ART COMMITTEE - Albert Leachet, Ed Snell, Don Bays Victor Amaro, Ann Callison, Jerrie Lyons, Alex Mills Educational Guidance Sophomore Tests -15- 99 Barbara De Leon, Judy Bennett SELECTED ON their merits in leadership, scholarship, and citizenship, seven B.H.S. students were sent as representatives to Boys' and Girls' States at the Arizona Sate College at Flagstaff and at the Uni- versity of Arizona in Tucson, where they laerned by experience the way a democ- racy works. Final selections of delegates were made by committees of local spon- soring groups. According to their reports, B.H.S. rep- resentatives were unanimous in their re- action to the wonderful time they ex- perienced. Each student who was privileged to attend deeply appreciated the oppor- tunity. B.H.S. is proud to have been repre- sented by such outstanding and deserv- ing students. Boys' and Girls' States Rhodom Conrow, Myron Peter- son, Les Fenderson, Ken Allen, Don Wright. W Quill cmcl Scroll l i' 'X ROW l: Mercedes Riley, Ann Howe, Joella Lyons, Melva Williams, Carolyn Morris, Judy Bennett, Pat Harris. ROW 2: Meredith Sage, Patsy Smith, Barbara Mattingly, Ople Noble, Linda Ollson, Carol Bonham, Jo Ann Hodges, Mary Black. ROW 3: Pat O'Leary, Olga Ruiz, Rosie Roio, Carolyn Howell, Sulta Copeland, Anna Sotelo, Janie Rhoades, Jeanette Allen, ROW 4: Jo Ann Moss, Jim Nelson, Myron Peterson, Bill Archuleta, Don Bays, Rowe Wilcox,,Barbara De Leon, Connie Salgado. T n f fit P 5 au A . , MEMBERSHIP IN the Quill and Stroll Society is drawn from iuniors and seniors in the upper third of their class, who have worked consistently and faithfully on a high school publication. A large proportion of the i956-57 Quill and Scroll personnel were two-year members, earning this cov- eted distinction in their iunior year. Of these, Pat Harris and Judy Bennett worked on the Chronicle as iuniors, and earned their bar pins as editors of the Cuprite in their senior year, Joella Lyons and Ann Howe became members as iunior reporters and car- -I7 ried through 1956-57 as editors of the Chronicle, Olga Ruiz, Bill Archuleta, Barbara De Leon, and Caro- lyn Morris worked on the Chronicle for two years and on the Cuprite one, Rosie Rolo and Linda Ollson were two-year Cuprite staff members, Carolyn How- ell, Connie Salgado, and Melva Williams were two- year Chronicle Staff members, Mercedes Riley started as a reporter and earned her bar pin as business manager of the Chronicle in her second year. In addition to diligent work in the field of iourna- lism, high personal and scholastic requirements make election to Quill and Scroll a high honor. National Honor ROW I: Myron Peterson, Joella Lyons, Diana Bordeaux, Jeanette Reynolds ROW 2: Griselda Gil, Carolyn Sellers, Toni Bihlmeier, Mary Black, Judy Ben nett. ROW 3: Olga Ruiz, JoAnn Moss, Carolyn Bonham, Marlene Hancock, Virginia Thomas, Melva Williams. ROW 41 Barbara DeLeon, Margaret Alford, Mona Beecroft, William Archuleta, Don Bays, Pat O'Leary, Carolyn Morris. CONSIDERING character, leadership, scholarship and service, members of the Bisbee High School faculty selects ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the juniors for membership in the National Honor Society. Chosen from the upper third of each class, this group represents the elite of BHS students. Senior members who attained this signal honor in their junior year were Judy Bennett, Joella Lyons, Myron Peterson, Carolyn Sellers, and Jeanette Rey- nolcls, whose superior qualities brought them recog- nition early in their high school careers. As the attractive gold pins were presented to these 21 outstanding students a feeling of real achieve- ment was instilled in them. Truly, the members ofthe National Honor Society are to be commended for their contribution to the esteem and prestige of Bisbee High School. 18- X . ' J .fy if fy? My M SF vzfqt 7 . bl VN i 'F !iX fjY? A sENloRs f 4. I 1 T 1 23 Vw wir! s j X w ' 'VM ,:'fl1,.,5'A, + 'r 5, i . 7 W 1' ff fi' 7477 W ' A X ff ll ,XV fayl' V .1 .. 5' A f 4 if f ,ff ff ' f ,QL A7 T ffflf 'f' D f ix 1? f fig-ard:-, X X ,ff W I f , !L XXE1 -ff if 'ix f- , 5 f 5? X - ff 'Wf'f f X1 X Q 4 xy gb C9 Y X XXX X 4,1 f Q . x ix 'l S -NK - 19 - -Q- Highlights, '53 - '57 FOUR YEARS AGO a bewildered class of freshmen entered Bisbee High School. Knowing that they were expected to follow the outstanding example of their predecessors, these freshmen were all the more intimidated. However, once they felt the spirit of the school and began to know B. H. S., a different attitude began to develop. Various school and class activities eventually turned the new group into a united organization which began to make an impression on the school. The class was made up of a closely knit group of friends who soon found that the four years were all too short. Especially the last year passed so rapidly that before anyone realized it, graduation night arrived. All at once the class was a group of sophisticated, intelligent adults looking forward to careers, homes, and higher learning. The diplomas were placed in their hands, and suddenly everything was over. Yet, in B. H. S., the class of 1957 had left an indelible impression which would never be duplicated or forgotten. MYRON PETERSONK Valedictorian THE HIGHEST scholastic honor possible to a B.H.S. student was conferred on Myron Peterson, highly esteemed senior class president. Not only was Myron outstanding in scholastic ability, he also starred in many extracurricular activites. Football, track, Letterman's Club, Boys' State, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, National Honor, Red Cross, and the Follies crew claimed his cheerful and enthusiastic participation during his high school career. Selection as a reci- pient of the NROTC scholarship was one of his greater achievements. Nowhere in the senior class was to be found a more meritorious student, seldom in the history of Bisbee High School was a valedictorian so deserving of this dis- tinction. JOELLA LYONS X Salutatorian THIS VERY special senior girl climaxed a long four-year career of school ser- vice by earning the coveted honor of Salutatorian. .loella entered B.H.S. upon graduation from Greenway. An out- standing honor student from the first, she was a two-year member of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, edi- tor of the Copper Chronicle, a class offi- cer, a diligent Student Council member, and a talented member of the band. Her loyalty to all high school events and her unlimited ideas and versatility made her a real credit to B.H.S. Amado Abril Frances Abril Ernestine Aguirre Mll'9ll'0f Alford Pub. Mech. Staff 35 Fb. J. V, Fb. Ushers i, 35 Glee l, 2, 45 Chorus 35 Glee i, 25 Vespers 50Pl'l- SQFVSF 2: Tennis Club 3, Fb. var. 4, Bask. J. v. 3, Vespers 1, 2, 4- 1, 2, 35 work- if Tenge 'Sam 3' 4 Nat Letterman 45 work. Ono' ' Esther Almendarez Band i, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Allen St. Body Pres. 45 St. Council 45 Boys' State 35 Frosh Orient. 45 Play 25 Follies 35 Fb. J. V. 25 Fb. Var. 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Bask. Frosh i5 Bask. J. V. 25 Letterman 2, 3, 45 Letter- man V.P. 45 Soph server 25 Prom. Comm. 35 Frosh Init. 4. Rachel Alvarez Play Ushers 45 Fb. Ushers 2, 3, 45 Hipoint 2, 3, 45 Soph server 25 Prom Comm. 35 Trans. from Jerome. Senior Class William Archuleta St. Council 45 Q 81 Sc. 3, 45 Columbia Schol. 35 Cuprite 45 Chronicle 3, 45 Frosh Orient. 45 Play 45 Chorus 25 Quartette 25 Follies 45 Glee lg Vespers I, 25 Prom. Comm. 35 Soph server 25 Sec. to Counselor 35 R.C.V.P. '35 Nat. Honor 4. -21- Herby Bahschnitt Pub. Mech. Staff 3 I - '14 , K. mix 5 W wig. Q.. 1 . My Qnwflfl. .A Gene Cantrell Play cast 4, Fb. Var. l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Work 3, 4, Trans. from Germany. Frances Daniel Joyce Clark Soph server 2, Work 3, 4. Rhodom Conrow Boys' State 3, Frosh Orient. 4, Fb. Var. 4, Bask. Frosh 1, Bask. Var. 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Tennis Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis team I, 2, 3, 4, All-So.- Conference, Bask. 2nd team Lf' Carmen Coon Office Staff 4, Rifle Club 4, Follies cast 2, Hi Pt, 3, Work QQQM6 'dcmb' up . Albert Cordova M M Fb. J. V. 2, Fb. Var. 4, Bask. Q 5':.i .!'.2f:::f..f..Vff Bark- Sehlbl' Clos , 4, 4, , .. .fd ,' . L I I ,I ,J-Inf. ,VN ,- lf,.,,,f QJ!A,,,44,,Jf',ef'fff ' Dgggsfalfifeggl. schon. 3, 4, Angela Dabcevich St. body Sec. 4, St. Council 4, Col. Schol. 3, 4, Songlead- er 4, Cuprite Bus. Mgr. 4, Frosh Orient. 4, Red Cross 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Sec. 4, Follies 3, 4, Hi Pt. 2, Bowling 2, Prom Comm. 3, Career Comm. 4, Frosh Init. 4, Ten- nis Club 4, Tennis Team 4. , I , ,nlukyi 4f ' 7 ' ' , .V 1 1 ' , f f ,,. I-V, 1, - , 1 ' ., 1.1 .f,,.A,f1fffffW f ' , 3, Donna Davis f ,T col. schoi. 3, J-cbffnrf ai' Frosh Orient. 4, Play Staff 4, Follies Staff 3, Prom Comm. 3, Frosh Init. 4, Tennis Club 4. Girls' State 3, Cuprite 4, ,.f.ff.Chf,gnicle 3, 4, Frosh Orient. 4, Re Cross 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, I fff'4'f' r'us 3, Follies Cast l, 2, ,!4, Pep Band 4, Glee 2 4af4f?xrespa,fse 2, Comm. 3, Work 2, 3, 4, Band soloist 4, U. of A. Summer session scholarship 4, Accom. l, 2, 3, 4, Nat, Honor 4. -23- Tir ,Q Judy French Oratorical Cont. 3, Play cast 4, Band I 2, Chorus 3, Vocal group 3, Follies Cast l, 2, 3, Pep band 3, Glee l, Vespers l, 3, Bowling 1, Soph server 2, Prom Comm. 3, F,T.A. 4. ,ima les Fenderson St. Body V.P. 4, St. Council 4, Boys' State 3, Cuprite Art- ist 4, Red Cross 2, Lettermen King Cand. 2, Rodeo King Cand. 4, Play Staff 2, Fb. J. V. l, Fb. Var. 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen l, 2, 3. 4, Lettermen Pres. 4, Prom Comm, 3. Della Edmiston John Dugie Work outside of school. Josephine Garcia Play Ushers 3, Glee 3, 4, Vespers 3, Prom Comm. 3. Arnold Gates ' ' ' Chronicle 4, Frosh Orient. 4, gTl?g::C3'L: Qffice Staff 4: Jphnnie G0lk0ViCh Y PIBY CGS' 42 Glee Ai VeSDers Ronnie Gerdes Fb. Ushers 4, Glee l, Vespers Ubfafv 37 Red Cross I SOP 4, Work 3, 4, Trans. from Rifle Club 4, Drillers 3, 4, 'lisoph Server 21Tenn,S Club SCVVSV 2: PFOYT1 COYTHT1 Georgia 3. work 4. 4. Golf 2- 24- Barbara Gomez Dorothy Hallsted Dale Hancock Norma Harper , h 25 Gl 25 H' Pt. Band 1, 2, 35 Follies 3. Col. Schol. 3, 45 Chronicle Hi Pt. 2, 3, 4 B0WlIn Elfaflsvifens aff, wofl.. sp. Ed. 4. Pb. J. v. 1. 25 Pb. work 4. Alice Hatton Office Staff 45 Play Ushers 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Work 4. Var. 3, 45 Track 35 Bask. Frosh 'lp Bask. J. V. 35 Bask. Var. 45 Letterman 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Work 4. SXJOJQJXP- N . ', w ' -'v-KN 5 . L N Gfl'alcClHgrrl1s ll 4 -Sli-ge 1 R' 5 D ' 3, 5 Slap?-I sellver 25 Prilo:'lSComm. 35 work 3, 4. XQG,-Q9-5 Pat Harris Class Soc. Mgr. l, 35 Q 81 Sc. 3, 45 Col. Schol. 35 Song- leader 45 Cupri-te 3, 45 Cu- prite Ed. 45 Chronicle 35 Frosh Orient. 45 Twirlers l, 2, 3, 45 Maiorette 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band group 35 Assist. Band Dir. 45 Follies Cast 2, 3, 45 Follies Dir. 45 Soph serv- er 25 Prom Chairm. 35 Voc. Art Comm. 35 Frosh Init. 45 Bill Hemming Pub. Mech. Staff lp Rifle Club 45 Drillers 3, 45 Chorus I5 SGC- 81 Librarian Glee' 'lj 2j Work 31 Al1l1iB 4, Rodeo Queen Candq. 4, Tennis club 3, 45 Tennis Team Play Ushers 3 Fb Ushers 3 Baseball Queen Cand. 2. 4f ll-fans. from Tombstone 2. 4j Pl. 3. -25 David Hogan Rifle Club 4, Drille Soph Server 2, Work 3, 4, Frosh lnit. 4, Golf 2. A i Esther Hogan Sweethearts Queen I, Band l, Glee 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Double Quar. 1, Vespers 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Soph page for 8th grade grad. 2, Trans. from Cottonwood H. S. 2, Sec. to Counselor 4. Senior Class Ann Howe Q. 8- Sc. 3, 4, Col. Schol. 3 4, Chronicle 3, 4, Chron. Ed 4, Library 1, All State Cho. 3 Chorus 2, 3, Vocal soloist 1 2, 3, Follies Cast 2, Glee l Vespers l, 2, 3, Prom Comm Chairm. 3, Teenage Chatter- box 4. Carolyn Howell Q. 81 SC. 3, 4, Col. Schol. 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Desert Serenaders 2, 3, Chorus 4, Vocal Group 4, Follies Cast 3, 4, Glee 2, Vespers 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tennis Club 3. A Shirley Holland Buren Holyogk Play Cast 4, Chorus 2, Ves- All State Cho. 4, Chorus 2, pers 2, Prom Comm. 3, Ten- 3, 4, Baseball 3, Letterman nis Club 2, 4. 3, Work 4, Lyle Holyoak Frosh Orient. 4, Fb. J. V. l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Work 4, Frosh Init. 4. Doug Hunter Library 2, Frosh Orient. 4, Rifle Club 4, Drillers 4, All State Cho. 3, 4, Cho. 4, Vocal group 4, Glee 3, Vespers 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3. Atv -f , g,. 1 ,li . 3,1 . -26.- 21 Mariorie Huffman Play Ushers l, 2, 3, 4, Ves- pers l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3. Mary Kay lmrich Glee 2, Vespers 2, Prom Comm. 3, Work 3, 4. Josephine Jimenez Sec. to Counselor 4. Elizabeth lvanovich Cuprite 4, Frosh Orient. 4, Red Cross 2, 4, Bask. Queen 4, Fb. Princess 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Duet 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Vespers 2, 3, 4, Soph. Server 2, Prom Comm. 3, Frosh Init. Margaret Johnson Col. Schol. 3, Song Leader 3, 4, Cuprite 4, Chronicle 3, Frosh Orient. 4, Fb. Princess 4, Chorus 3, Double Quart. 4, Glee l, Vespers l, 3, 4, Prom. Comm. 3, Frosh Init. 4. Phyllis Kilgore Reedy Glee 4, Vespers 4. -27 Avis Jackovich Library 2, Play Usher l, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Glee 1, Vespers l, 2, Work 4. Gary Jayf Frosh Orient. 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Frosh lnit. 4, Work 4, Trans. from Douglas. , ,LM . ,V 604102 Lp AA- pau 0HjM,A,,,,,, I 1:1449 5 sefiwfzl 3.3 ,:3.,.S..., 5' John Klein jo St. Council 1, 2, Glee l., 2 Baseball 2, Fb. J. V. 2, Fb Var. 3, 4, Bask. J. V. 2, Let terman 3, 4, Work 3, 4, Ten nis Club 4, Tennis Team 4, Boys' Hi-Y 2, Math Club l Trans. from New York. Janice Leonard Office staff 4, Play Usher 2 Prom Comm. 3, Work 4. W' v V Q m fx . 4 2 George Munsey Bask. J. V. 2, 3, Bask. Var. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter, men 2, 3, 4, Work. ?a4 n. Frank Nicholas Rifle Club 4, Glee 2: Wofk- Myron Peterson 3' Class Pres. 4, Valedictorian 4, Nat. Honor 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Cuprite 4, Frosh Orient. 4, Rifle Club 4, Red Cross 4, Drillers 3, 4, Play Cast 4, Band I, 2, Fb. J. V. 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Bask. J. V. 2, Leftermen 2, 3, 4, Soph. server 2, Work 3, 4. Linda Ollson Q. 81 Sc. 3, 4, Col. Schol. 3, 4, Cuprite 3, 4, Cuprite Adv. Mgr. 4, Chronicle 3, Red Cross 2, Chorus 4, Follies Cast 8. Staff 3, 4, Glee 1, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Server 2, Prom Comm. 3, Tennis Club 2, F.T.A. Treas. 4. Bill Parra Pub. Mech. Staff 2, 3, Fb J. V. 2, 3, Track l, Work l 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Peggy Ratterree Red Cross I, Hi ,PL 3, 4 Jim Pellif Bob Pope Perry Puckeh Bowling 2, Soph. server 2 Work l, 2, 3, 4- Red Cross 2, Golf I, 2,Work. Drmers 4, Band 3, Prom Cgmm, 3, -29- 'W'- 'L -: ' 454 Mercedes Riley Q. 8. Sc. 3, 45 Col. Schol. 3, 45 Chronicle 3, 45 Chron. Bus. Mgr. 45 Red Cross l, 25 Play Cast 2, 45 Follies Cast 35 Hi Pi. 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Ten- nis Club l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 F.T.A. 4. Lydia Reyna Chorus 35 Glee l, 25 Vespers l, 2, 35 Work. Senior Class Olga Ruiz . Y Nat. Honor 4, Q. a. sc. 3, 4, Adel-he Romero , Col. Schol. 3, 4, Cuprite 4, GOI-,Schol. 2, 3: Chronicle 2, Chronicle 3, 45 Frosh Orient. 3g I-'b 6fY 41 Cam- Club 2: 4, play Staffs 4, Cho,-Us 1, Rifle Club 25 Play Ushers l, 2, 45 Madrigal 35 Glee 35 21 31 45 Fbe Ushers If 21 31 Vespers l, 2, 3, 45 Career 41 Glee 3, 42 50Ph SCVVGV Yi Comm. 45 Frosh Init. 4. Prom Comm. 3. Jeanette Reynolds Charles Ray Class Sec. Treas: 45 St. Coun- cil 2, 3, 45 Nat. Hpnor 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Band 25 Band Trio 25 All State Cho. 45 Chorus 35 Vocal soloist 3, 45 Follies cast I, 25 Madrigal 35 Glee l, 2, 45 Vespers 1, 2, 3, 45 Soph server 25 F.T.A. 45 U. of A. Music Scholarship 35 Work 4. Sophie Rivera Col. Schol. 35 Chron. 35 Li- brary 3, 45 Play Ushers 25 Tchr's Sec. 45 Work5 Trans. from San Pedro, Calif.5 Girls League 35 Jazz Club 3. Rosie Roio Col. Schol. 3, 45 Cuprite 3, 45 Frosh Orient. 45 Twirlers 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Band Quarleile 25 Follies Cas? 3, Dqlgreg Rodriguez 4: DBUCS Band 2, 3: Pep Sec. to Counselor 45 Fb. Ush- Band 2, 3, 45 Hi Pt. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Tennis Club 3. er l, 2, 3, 45 Glee 35 Work 45 G.A.A. 2 W: th!! 1 . i is is ri 30- Bill Saba Rifle Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, Work 3, 4. Jane Tharp Rifle Club 4, Red Cross 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4. Connie Salgado St. Council 4, Q. 8. Sc. 3, 4, Col. Schol. 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 4, All-State Cho. 4, lFall and Springb, Chorus 3, 4, Vocal groups and solos I, 2, 3, 4, Follies Cast l, 2, 4, Glee 'l, 2, 3, Vespers T, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Work. Ted Sperling Orient. 4, Fb. Var. 3, 4, Lef- Termen 3, 4, Tennis Club 2 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Jeryl Thorpe 76 Sf. Council T, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Glee l, 2, Vespers 1, 2, Fb. J. V. 1, Bask. Frosh 1, Bask. J. V. 2. Bob Sfuermer Work 3 4. R. A Carolyn Sellers if Nat. Honor 3, 4, Q. 8. Sc. 3, Col. Schol. 3, Band l, 2, 3 4, Band Soloist 3, Soph servi er 2. Senior Class John Torres Fb. J. V. l, 2, 3, Bask. Fro I, Bask. J. V. 2, 3, Work 4' Gold Medal 4. Dan Tillman Rifle Club 1, 2, Band T, 2, 3, 4, Band Soloist 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Ves- pers 4, Fb. J. V. 2, Bask. Frosh l, Bask. J. V. 2, Bask. Var. 4, Baseball 3, 4, Letter- men 4, Trans. from Oregon. -31 Byron Travis Cuprile 45 Drillers 45 Play Cast 2, 35 Track 35 Baseball 35 Prom Comm. 35 Tennis Club 35 NROTC 45 Naf. Merit 45 Work 3, 45 Frosh Orient. 4. Robert Valenzuela Bask. Frosh ly Work. Senior Class Rowe Wilcox Frosh Vice-Pres. 15 Col. Schol. 35 Q. 81 Sc. 45 Chronicle 3, 45 Jerry Wells R d C 2: Ch 2, 3, PUb- Mech- Slaff 2' 31 Bask- Gelee 4llv2spers 2,o3lJi15 Bask. Eroih li Bask- -l- V- 27 Work Frosh l5 Bask. J. V. 25 Tennis 5 - l. I ,,s?: Isabel Verdugo Camera Club 25 Rifle Club 45 Play Usher l, 2, 3, 45 Fb. Usher 2, 35 Prom Comm? 3. Bob Walters Bask. Frosh l5 Soph Server 25 Work 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. Melva ,Williams Q. 81 Sc. 3, 45 Nat. Honor 4 Col. ser-al. 3, chronicle 3, 42 Frosh Orient. 45 Rifle Club 45 Play Cast 45 Soph Server 25 Handicap Theme Award 4. Bertha Verdugo Glee 25 Vespers 25 Volley BaII.15 Trans. from Cananea 2. Don Wright Boys' Stale 35 Rifle Club 4 Fb. Var. 45 Baseball 2, 3, A Lettgrmen 2, 3, 45 Soph Serv er . -32- John Camiano Rifle Club lg Drillers 3, 45 Play cast 25 All-State Chorus 45 Chorus 45 Quartefte 45 Follies 45 Glee 1, 45 Ves- pers 1, 45 Soph Server 2. Lydia Zambrano Bennie Scott Drillers 45 Work Delia Zambrano Fb. Ushers 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3. Play Ushers 35 Fb- USheI' Richard Salas 3, 4. U. S. Armed Glee lg NOT PICTURED Robert Dunlap louis Garcia Chester lytle Clifford Monroe Albert Petty Rosie Smith Frank Valencia Services Jo Ann Wright Red Cross 45 Fb. Ushers 45 Glee 45 Sec. to Counsellor 45 Work5 Play Staff 15 Bad- minton Tourn. I, 25 Basket- ball Team l, 25 Trans. from Barstow H.S., California. Stanley Wright Cho. 3, 45 Dbl. Mx. Qar- tette 45 Glee 1, 25 Vespers 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Fb. Mgr. 2, 3, 4, J.V. Bsk. Mgr. 2, 35 Track Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Var. Bsk. Mgr. 45 J.V. Fb. 35 Liar. Fb. 45 Lettermen 2, 3, Seniors Leland Tucker Full-time work Diane Willson Transfer to Tucson -33 Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT, Myron Peterson B.H.S. WILL ALWAYS remember Pete's cheerful smile and winning personality. His friendly and cour- teous manner made him an all-around favorite. Myron participated in many extracurricular activities and main- tained a high scholastic average. The seniors were wise to have' chosen as their leader such an active and enthusiastic person. VICE-PR ESI DENT Byron Travis SECRETARY, Jeanette Reynolds JEANETTE'S vivacious personality and merry spirit made her a favorite with both students and teachers. She took part in many activities but was most outstanding in anything that had to do with music. She was a sparkling combination of beauty, talent, and intelligence seldom found in a single individual. SINCE THE TIME Byron Travis entered B.H.S. he roved himself a leader. His friendlzy personality and high scholastic record made Byron popu- lar with all B.H.S. He was a member of the Student Body Play cast, a Driller, and a valuable addition to the track team. He was capable and efficient in everything he undertook. SOCIAL MANAGER, Mona Beecroft If you have a iob that needs to be done, give it to Mona, and you can be assured that it will be well done. Tennis, Red Cross Represen tative, Student Council Representa tive, Student Body and Class offi cer, and Home-coming Queen can didate were only a few of the numer ous extracurricular activities Jn which she participated. - 34 - P ' A : ,. A , 6 ix Q E I ,xii o w .ff X .1 Zips-vi V - Fa , s I i , Ji Q 1 l' 1 A . H I huh on X , fl' . , 44 . ' ' W, ' H g f' V ' l 34 ' f AJ? A ,JM a ,. A Donna lluvls In lg . Q' 'W E9 z ' A A p Q35 N Q: ' k' , far fm' K .Qi K l 1' .huly llennett WW 'K 'K . gf 'ls A , W 8 Geneva Hlllwllflllllll Angela D:'l'c h J K Liz lvnnovleh M N - MW me M K - Q 0 Ann Illosn lffiif 3 , non vow' K ' ,- A T? QV, 3' ty Mme mn Q K ' f i if f Sam i y A e : - X K Ur x Ann Howe 2 K U ' Q lik gr Q : J An wvrlght .0 Q-nrinen l'oon - ,X 1 ' - . , 1 l ' Rosie Rojo 1 nhl Han' 8 ff: David lliognn ,, L 5 -- .. - W ' A 7 S 'IF-J 4'-I, . - 1 - E A in , , . olp n Sellers I 6 In 5 Dolores Rodriguez f ' Y , , . ff K . , Q 3 Q f Mercedes RUP! M011-l new ru Ken Allen i 1 ' , 1 ' l'nt I-lnrxs Les l4'l3lllll'l'50ll ' Liw ,f Q if M? 15' if f fag? 353 , Connie Sujgnllo Buren I-Inlyuuk 'Q S 4 wifpw' 4 . 'L 4' L.. A-fl: Y 5: . In was llnehel Alvarez Qin ' ' t 1 ' Boll Marshall ' .::',2X3. 1. Nb. L 1 Pi l,o, olo,o A h ir wif if Esther Almenllnrez 1 ek l lik' . W Shirley Hmlland 4:502 5 ' ll Marjorie Joellu Lyons ' George Munsey Y lla Brlullh aw Olga Ruiz Q? n 1 Hi' ' ' ' W 4 4 ...,... v 51. V If L ., 1 k',, 44:1 Fnuwes Venn-de A-rf V' . . Q, -f 7 llrunees Dalliellmw Than, Carolyn Morris LY! H0l!'04lk qt. . ' ' H ,wa - ' f 'zo 4 v Q 5 - 1 . . 21 , 5 3 fx mm .wpil q QNX, t 5 5 Vx V5 M lllelvn xxvllllllllli QQ- K Q - if Lydia Lugo Lkkk K L I ' Johnnie Gojkovle '- R 'N kL W , ,Q ,Arnold Gates -J Bill Arc-hnlefn M ' I ,J noe Halter: '. f his syn 'Q ' 'Q if .ll - 5 N ' if -: , ,JM-vf -- . 5' Q4 v f ' ' o 5' A ' N ,-p0:,.w H t Adeline Romero ll yron Peterson Robert Vu lemznla , ff w V Sr Y, J V Q .P slggvw 3 A ,ke ,.,,. a ,J , .,,: -W . , 'if' Lynn Be :llufhnmn Y Q X ENV X A A 1683 X gf 9? nliwi - V as Knthy Imrlch AVIS J'lf'k0vieh .5 5 ,.'. - igi P zz' 4 A Q A 'A e P3- Jeanette Reynolds of I N 4. llyron 'l'r:n'ls QW1- , L X m ii? W :ig H3 if E mr A 51- rrillge 'V' Barium-u ' ffm D' or 1 Peggy Batten-ee Phyllis Kilgore Josephine Jimenez Miniature Saucers -35 , s 1599 X ,flvi JF fl' 6 4 X JY WV , 4, an W fr X V ' if ,Q , Lower Classes ff .,' I. - X it ff' f ! X f I 2. s -9 A X A W ,vf-'Io X if' l 6 - l 4 TQ! A - 36 5 ssgqis- M ss s A K, K-is B I' - , Ni k 2,5 Mm. L, I J 'xi Raj I S I W IJ ,gin bm 3 J mf .K s wit ' 'Q' I if A DOMINICK AIRA, FRANK AGUIRRE, Jo ELLAN ALEXANDER, J-A.. JOE AVILA, MARGARET BARBA, JO ANN BARNES MARY BLACK, CAROL BONHAM, AGNES DUGIE, SULTA COPELAND, MARION CROCKER, WALTER CROW'-EY, I SALLY DANIELS, JIM DAVIS JUNIOR CLASS -37- VIVIAN ALEXANDER, ERNIE BEYER, STEPHANIE CAMPBELL, DIANE DABCEVICH, BILL DECKER, JEANETTE ALLEN MARY BIGHAM JOHN CHAVEZ BARBARA DALE I I J. Liv, I A ga., HQ IIA. FRANK DSLEON I-'Q . rv 'HA We ,E . , 5- gig -3535, L. . ,WW , . f lg ' , W. 4 II EDWIN ELLIOTT, E AMANDA GARCIA, NANCY GILBERT, E I LOIS HAMMAR, JACKIE HERNDON, LORENZO ESCALANTE, GERALD GARCIA, OPAL GILLAND, MARLENE HANCOCK, BILLIE RUTH HILL, DOREAN EVANS, MAUREEN PINK, JOHN FRAZIER H , QQ ' PEARL GARCIA, BILL GAETHJE, oscmz ouasoms A , A - .1 EIIELLI JUDIE GREENHAW, JAVIER GUERRERO, TIM GUTIERREZ TOM HARGIS, VERNA HARRIS, ANNA HIRALES, BERTHA HIRALES, JUNIOR CLASS MARGARET HEMENWAY LINDA HOBGOOD S JO ANN HODGES, FLOYD JONES, WILFERD KENNEDY, BARBARA MATTINGLY, PHYLLIS MULLINS, KELLEEN HOGAN, LILLIAN HOLMES, LUPE HUERENA, L Dx MARVA DEAN JONES, NANCY KELLEY, CONNIE KINDELL, JERRY LOPER, RACHEL LOPER, PATRICIA O'LEARY, Q iv yk , :I . ERRE I ,J LA JUAN MEADOWS, WILLIAM MAREZ, LYDIA MIRANDA, I OPAL NOBLE, WILLIAM NORIEGA, JUNIOR CLASS DOUG MUNSEY, Q. KAREN JOHNSON THERESA LEWIS MARTHA MCCULLOUGH CECIL MITCHELL LUPE PACHECO Rudy Torrez Dick Verdugo Leaford Williams Tom Winters Ernest Jirninez DONALD BAYS JOHN HOPPSTETTER JIM NELSON I-E ROY BROCKBANK President Vice-President Secretary SOCIBI Mana!-Jef LED BY A SLATE of responsible and active officers, the Junior Class made itself felt as a power in all school activities. In spite of its relatively small size, the class numbered among its members top personalities in every field, in scholarships, sports, and social affairs. They elected for the second time their candidate for Homecoming Queen, proving that unity compensates for lack of numbers. With all their resources of originality, enthusiasm, and ability, they began early to plan for a spectacular prom which will long be remembered in B.H.S. With their special qualities of pep, loyalty, and leadership, they stood behind their school and class and won the respect of the students and teachers of B.H.S. Junior Class .Iunior Class Culmination of the united effort of this class was the beautiful prom, held in April. Conclusive proof that men are as efficient as women was the way the four efficient iunior officers led a large and well in- tegrated committee in planning and presenting a memorable prom. The theme, Neptune's Garden , was carried out in an almost professional way, with decorations featuring marine scenes, and carefully planned entertainment coordinated to give the seniors a better than traditional farewell. Junior Prom Committee Seated: Marva Jones, Anna Sotelo, Sulta Copeland, Don Bays, Carol Bonham, Jeanette Allen Billie Ruth Hill Standing: Leroy Brockbank, Edwin Elliot, Jerry Loper, Sally Daniels, Ernie Beyer, Barbara Mattingly Ople Noble, Patsy Smith. -42- mg 55 A, . X . fa I 1 . 3. g. Manuel Abasia, Ray Abasta, Gloria Acuna, Irene Aguirre, .. ' - fig . ' Z 'll 3 . Milla if , x ' 'gf 1 1, i if ' is -A-mg f , wifi! ' F -i 1 r f' ft' -A ' A Q .. 2. .1.- r::1.... . . W ., , vw: 97 r . Q '- I. 1 4- . 'if V V 6 Viv in Magda Abril, Florencio Acuna, Virginia Abril, Ray Applegate, Helen Avila . a,,rW, ' ' an ' T2-:iii I Shi ' if . 1 K i ff i ' i Q ,f 'i X U iii -r ' - 'yi .Ab if -fi. f Ted Allen, Albert Anderson, 1 'J' A V Abran Acedo Mary Barba, Shirley Baumkirchner, Sam Beach, Treva Beasley, Marlha Bihlmeier Marlene Bingham , y i. , g. . M., ,1:, . L .. ,,,,, . M K , - .' i 155' ' '--' iii ,p-f'y-MY Carl Bird, Dennis Bohlen, . ,1.,l l.: -I Q. Linda Budrick, Delia Borboa, Dora Borboa, Roger BFOORS, Elaine BrUCe a 1 i.... K L. ' mf. ii. so... A as , ir M . . J A . . . V .,. ,rfss ..v...- ' , r -ra gsm. 5' ir Q . .. l . 4 , 4 .. ff E Betty Brenham, Diane BYrne Ann Callison, Alben Cafbaial, Nellie Chapman, Adeline Chavez, DOVB Corona Jack Dillard, Lorenzo Carbaial 1 ..f,.?M . -- Clara Daniel, Philip Davis, Fred Diaz Chita Dominguez, . .,, .... , - is fiaff-M f 21 5?l f . . as 3 A . -f :.,.. ,, Linda Douglas, Amelia Duenas, Suzanne Dugan, Bob Dupnik Sophomore Class QL ,. 1 S . L Olivia Escalante, Humberto Estrada, Dorthea Farley, Judy Foster, Donna Gray, Martha Jo Howe, .Ei Janice Hall, Gilbert Figueroa, James Fisher, Barbara Foreman fy ! Francis Gonzales Ida Garcia, Mary Garcia, Charles Gates, Renette Gerdes, 11115 , L I me ,Q Cl16fleS Ham, Mary Ellen Hardt, Vernalene Hardt, Sandra Harris if G at fi Doris Heath, Jesse Hernandez, Gay Hill, TC-tm Hill, Rosetta Hogan, Carolyn Holt Mary Ann Hoppe Shirley Howell, Barbara Huffman Melva Hugen Loretta Jackson Bonnie Jewell, Kendall Justice, Frank Knipp, James Kries, Agnes Kennedy, John Lawrence ,,. , ,V Y , . , Francis Lettault, Susan Little, Yolanda Lopez, Bill' Lugo, Jennie Luna, Larry Lutz Sophomore Class 1 l A L , L if S New 'E Ziff W, yi, L liiifil' ': s' ' :w c c i.f,:f1, X, .. if X,., ., V Shari Lynn, Jeri Lyons, Mary Lytle, L , l f ' ' 'L it , , ' H if K L fi Qliiilli' .- 1 ' . I f 1 ,i 'f S-gg gg , f A f Theda Martyr, I .s ni' sv '14 i , Nb, 152:-I: Lucy Metz, QQ, , V ,Q A rf , hx 55' 4, :. E 1. Eddie Nadolslci, Danny Nielson, W 11 ' fi, is r R :E , . ., J' fri L 35 f l ,X Av 'E' - Robert Peeler, lx X ., X 6 X Q ,, , 4 A , , ,saw s 1 , sir Y ' I If i -Q Imam' :ff sv 132 K, iganf. , 0 B. w it-K W J, it L 1. 5 Y' .fi 1 IW' -,F K 5 f d, K 9 ,K rw- . W if ,is , I., .. ..,. , af 1 ,, Joe McDonald, Elwin McWhorter, Delfina Martinez i F , f JUClY M6TlOCl4, Sandra Matthews,Genieva Meadows, Barbara Meenach, Magdalene Mendoza ' ' 5 LLA' iii if M 5 ,rl rar- S ,.,. ' -r r L ,.,, i A ' Ji U, ' s Bob Mills, Tony Moreno, David Morin, Robert Mungarro, Robert Munsey 21 ,, f' , i M A fri Lv Q, , ,rr f , . Mikki Niemi, Gayle O'Leary, .. ,.:, , 1 , , s vi' iii M S' xx a i I. 1 Xb' J Betty Pederson, Jo . . s X X Hg Q as as ,aea S ,. Ann Phillips, x'i:9lM2li5X2t11 iii I,flfflfiiffsllltflfiilll, 1 A : -ai 3 - ai: -5 ,, r 5 - , ,1.1.,ffs,f t L is . its Marcus Reynolds, Dehra Richardson, Charles Roberts, Jean Sharp, Amos Sales, Leonor Sepulveda, Sophomore Charles Robertson, Pauline Ortega, Charlotte Paken Y Q Ag 5' Q - . Qs 2 2 3 L Louise Price, Mike Quinn, Norma Reyna P a sia 1-it 1, - - 'f -2 T 1 ., all , . ' L c.c, f L , i ii , if i l . Q 1:15 1? f f' -df' Yisifrii ,if ' K. L , J ' if., sir , , f 2 f Dora Salas, Rudy Salas 1 r Y 1 , , , i Henry Silva, Ruobert Silva, George Redd Class jig Katherine Rosie Adrian Steve Ken Sefferovich Ray Stampley Stoisoljevich Stokes Ann Alice Norma Tony Ruben Travis Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Velarde M.. tx i is K Irene Martha Tapia Torrez Diane Nelda Voelckel WBQOUEV . ' ji ' I Linda Donna Gerald Jim Sandra Bill Margie Warren Wetter White Williams Williams Kries Windsor Parten 1 f r m.. Sopho mo res i .:,- Q i ll president, Vice-president, Secretary, Social Manager, Geofge Mason Jim Williams Bob Rapp Damaris Riley THE SOPHOMORE CLASS vsfas active in every school project open to them. They were prominent in every sport. There were a large percentage of -sophomores in the Tennis Club, they were the backbone of both i.v.'s. and occupied key positions on the football, track, and baseball squads. They were represented in the All-state Chorus and the Pep Band and on the Chronicle and Cuprite Staffs. Almost a third of the Follies cast and Ushers were sophomores, and mem- bers of the class were on the cast and staff of the Student Body play. In the social field, they chose Marline Bingharr and Shirley Baumkirchner for their queens. Their annual picnic in the spring combined the usua ingredients of food, foolishness, and fun. The sophomores gave generously to the Hun- garian Relief Fund, they were outdistanced only by the freshmen in contributions to this drive. Members of the class worked many hours on Red Cross projects. Tests of Mental Development, given for the first time in BHS, helped the members of the sophomore class to assess their progress academic- ally, compare themselves with their classmates, and locate strong and weak points in their studies. The class contributed its full quota to the honor roll, sophomores appeared in the top ten honor students of the year. The promise of a good future for BHS, with spirit, pep, and loyalty to the school-that was the 1956-57 Sophomore Class. 46- f ' .- ,V J S ' , -i Q 1 . ' :fir A ,L.. , , - it J , ,. ' ... ' . . 'H ' ,, Joe Abril, Jimmy Allen, Carl Applegate, Guadalupe Alvarez, Ed Archuleta, Margaret Arias ,ff Freshman Q James Atwood, Jesse Austin, Delores Avila, Mary Ellen Ayala, Anita Barnes, Roger Barnett x Evelyn Beadnell, Bob Bigham, Barbara Berridge, Joe Black, Burline Blakley, John Blanco -:-:: - i,:ttV it I J ,sf-,, I. y, e-,. ,. - 5 ,I Y , ww. , 1 Pierce Blunt, Bob Bullard, Charles Burchinal, Sylvia Capell, Yesmin Casillas, Alejandro Chavez . N sw: f , 1 ef 'f at S if A S Q t ' - N 'K ' - 1 fi . Qs 4: sew mr, f J , Q , ,Q a S S ng i iiiver , Lupe Chavez, Gerald Cheraux, Joyce Clemo, Richard Cloud, Terry Colley, William Colon V. I ' the af fn Ka YQ ',,,1 -' Gail Cook Joa uin Cordova, John Corkish, Alicia Cota, James Crowle , William Crowle . Cl Y Richard Cruz, Evelyn Davis, Sherry Davis, Madeline de la Rosa, John DeLeon, Jean Diaz - 47 - 1 ,Q Q y I.--W' Robert Dickerson, i .af Paulette Durrett, Alice Echave, Anne Sylvia Evans, Letitia Featherman, Ri Virginia Dierking, 4' 1 A K L if J, i' aff ma Ffa: YQ if Kiki ll' . .al ax Bob Duchene, fm ci- 8 .-V- ' 3 , ,i o , of C 5 -1 H .,,c',,, ' A ' P' if 'ix . .. tc H' 1 1 my H Diane Ducote, Margene Dumas, Carolyn Durgan Q ii firms -f , 5 ,ga ,. . .1 f 5 l 'A sw.: Freshman tte Eggleton, Geraldine Elisoff, Clydene Elliot, Raymond Eubanks MLK sk Q fi i . if S .- Tk-N at , ,N - Chard Hernandez, Delia Figueroa, Robert Figueroa, Tony Fletcher I K , . . , if F ifiei ' . -X 1 f L ,1., 1. P X i - f f' if 15 sg 5 Angelito Fortes, Grace Friend, Adeline Garcia, Ernestine Garcia, John Gidley, James Gilman +1 f Ai 4 if Class s ,, gi f John Goikovich, Genevieve Gomez, Diane Goodwin, Gerald Graeme, Richard Graem 1 51 'lin T . Fei- C -V ..,,- ., i , -Zig, , 3:33 ' ,if ' A Irene Guillen, Harold Guilliams, Catherine Hall, Sharon Ham, Suzanne Hamilton 1 9, Gail Graham Dale Hardy Earl Hargis, Pat Harris, Barbara Hatten, Larry Haynes, Christine Hemenway, Douglas Hernming -48- H E tm ml? i V ,gi ' X. els 'I' I 9 - 1 .W .ff f ,. ,. . 4 . tl1f' K , -' -W ' ' L 'lv at . 'iillliis ii. J ,f Ulf: , :..f Q Q Joyce Henvvood, Peggy Herndon, Barbara Herrera, John Hicks, Charles Hill, Alvina Hirales '- ' 1 2, ,,.. me ' fw . Freshman if , W ll f F if A rlrrr'r ,, J W it QH,f M., A , Judy Hobgood, John Hodges, Linda Holgerson, Larry Holly, Steven Hoopes, Sand V ,i . 1 s 'Nli . 6.5435 was ,. K L T ,M ,ww v .... I l'ep,-s- 'R A A 'J rises .gi 3: I Q, K' Q f, . . 4. for fire Y 5 - ra Howard r K Larry Howard, Helen Huerena, Judy Jackson, Jesus Jimenez, Anna Jimenez, Carol Johnston tw' A wseiiytsl. ,,'?1 ' Q 1, ' V - f if .- Q -' Q - fits' 'I as si-'few in y K li 'D ' 3 .M - 2 ' m 1+ 'F Q. I S' I, Q ,Wig we i Judy Jones, Irma Juarez, Pat Kelly, Betty Jo King, Linda Kiser, Jerry Leonard , ' 'ls' TG- N y, J We , if .. 73 ff.. , Josephine Loera, Alice Longoria, Wayne Loper, Alfred Lopez, Nelda Lucero, Robert Lugo Pat Luther, Tom Lytle, Robert McCormick, Lynda MCElyea, Darlene McWhorter, John McDougall Annette Madden, Donna Marchbanlcs, Pat Manzanares, Ronnie Marshall, Pat Martin, Jimmy Martinez Class ' L V A A si f QF r' vi.. -i 43 Joe Martinez, Margaret Martinez, Maria Martinez, Rosie Martinez, Mabern Meadows, Shelia Melloy ... ..- - -vi? S William Mendez, Fred Mesa, Finnie Miera, Dianne Miller, Judy Miller, Alex Mills Ruben Montiel, Ginger Moore, John Moore, Rosemary Morales, Ronald Morrison, Donna Ohlwiler Sheila O'Leary, Irene Olmstead, Claudette Osuna, Lloyd Parker, Frances Parra, Rose Marie Parra Class if 11 is ss 3 Wi' e Q if x 1 V. W: Ir. Emma Parten, Martin Pederson, Beverly Perazzo, Thomas Pickens, Dieter Pilz, Alice Pizano .1 I I' - Robert Pruden, Peter Pugh, Elizabeth Rand, Joyce Rapp, Jimmy Reed, Josephine Renteria Jerry Rhoades, Howard Richardson, Mary Robertson, Robert Rogers, Bobby Rodriguez, Maria Romero n 5 ff 2 J J Z ili -A iff . . 5 T, 9 . ,R wb V i gsq-il,.j ,, . If-' 'K-' in J n ,. V ,f ,fe o f l S S , , , ,. C L J A K if 6: Q! Lillie Roio, Rebecca Roio, Mary Rowland, Lee Russell, Rosina Russell, Ray Salgado Q 1 4? E Q . ,lll C ,L - C 3 X Freshman it ge Charlene Saner, Ronald Scott, Annette Sefferovich, Floyd Segar, Walter Sena, Tom Siltalo 2 iff' , G ' , S Q f William Silva, Rose Marie Smith, Norma Soriano, Dan Spivey, Jeannie Spivey, Donna Spreitzer if it Ken Stanford, Paul Stoner, Nancy Sullivan, Pat Tarkelson, Joe Torres, John Torres , Class Gloria Tuell, Olivia Urbina, Josephine Valenzuela, Henrietta Valencia, Carolyn Van Scoy, Rosa Velarde Fred Verdugo, Don Vick, Mary Warren, Perry Watkins, Pat Weisheimer, Lonnie White Virginia Williams, Marilyn Wright, Wanda Wright, William Wright, Charles Vierthaler, Micaela Villa .. 51 - Diane Winters, Floyd Calloway, Victor Amaro, Delbert De Freece, Albert Amparan, Ray Loera, Irene Benites, . Orville Menges David M0ref10, Ray Saldana, Janice Wells, Artemisa Valenzula Freshmen. -Class . . THE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1956 got off to a fine start after a simple but rough ini- ,tiation. The first highlights of the year were the Freshman Get-acquainted Dance painting of the The 56 freshman class set an excellent example for future frosh to try to equal. and the They wholeheartedly stood behind their candidates for Homecoming and Basketball Queens, and they suppolted every school proiect that needed their particular kind of enthusiasm and spirit, coming out first in the Hungarian Relief Drive, and winning the cup for the loud-mouth class of 1956. BHS may be proud of the '56 'freshies' and the boost they gave school spirit. -52 President Albert Loachet Secretary Sandra Hardt Judson Baker Vice4President Doug Knipp 'Social Manager James Walsh li J ' X My fl V '-ei, -2' 4 J P an A Qfi 4k Musfxw wifi D Im A7 a J ffafiw aw ---ii , .ia 4' ix- it..-.. if XfL Wi ggi? dk fa 735 714 N? Ak 42' fi F AL Twirlers Pat Harris, Maiorette. Row 1: Judy Bennett, Linda Warren, Nancy Gilbert. Row 2: Betty Branham, Verna Harris, Rosie Rolo. UNDER THE SKILLFUL direction of vivacious Major- ette Pat Harris, the Bisbee Hi Twirling Squad was truly one of the finest in many years. Not only was Pat indispensible to the Band and Twirling Squad for 4 years, but she engaged in many other important school activities. Petite Judy Bennett, a 4-year Twirler and Band member could always be depended upon to give a graceful and finished performance. Peppy Rosie Roio, a new member of the twirling squad showed great ability and talent. Able Verna Harris was a credit to the twirling squad with her colorful addition to the routines Precision and skill made attractive Linda War- ren a valuable addition to the twirling squad. Nancy Gilbert, another new member, added much to the squad with her great enthusiasm and cooperative group spirit. Betty Branham, a transfer from Eloy, quickly showed her ability as a twirler when she was called upon to take the place of Marlene Hancock, second year member who was stricken with polio at the beginning of the season. -54- Drum Maior Donald Bays, Maiorette Pat Harris X, . W 1? BAND OFFICERS-Philip Reed, George Mason, Jim Ne son, Angela Dabcevich, Judy Bennett Knot shown, Jim Kriesl. THROUGHOUT THE school term, The popular, spirited pep band of B.H.S. spurred on the student body in pep assemblies, out of Town football games, rallies, and basketball games. This small, but well--skilled band could always be counted on to play at functions that required a smaller band. They served the school well as a nucleus which stimulated the student body as a whole to show The kind of loyalty and school spirit for which B.H.S. is famous. PEP BAND-Row I: Betty Pederson, Bill Marez, Jane Tharp, Pat O'Leary. Row 2: Martin Peterson, Jim Nelson, Don Bays, Bob Marshall, JoAnn Hodges, Carolyn Morris, Barbara Deleon, Row 3: Ann Callison, Joella Lyons, Avis Jackovich, Perry Watkins, John Moore. THE 1956-57 BAND officers served the B.H.S. roast, and put over the annual Good Neighbor band well. Under their leadership, the band Day celebration. Their work made the activities successfully presented half-time shows, enter- of a musical organization a pleasure and enloy- tained other bands, had an indoor weiner ment for all members. -55- BAND l956-57 WAS A FULL and rewarding year for the colorful and talented Bisbee High School Band, under the direction of Mr. James A. Woodmansee. As a marching unit, terrific would describe the entertainment provided by the band for fans at home football games, the group added greatly to the spirit of the occasion with the precision and originality of their routines. The band also participated in Christmas activities in the city, sparked the Good Neighbor Day program, and marched in the massed high school bands at the University of Arizona Senior Day game. Row I: Virginia Dierking, Linda Warren, Betty Pederson, Carolyn VanScoy. Row 2: Esther Almendarez, Lois Hammar, Geneva Gomez, Sharon Ham, Geneva Bingham, Toni Bihlmeier, Bill Marez, Marlene Hancock. Row 3: Paulette Durette, Marilyn Wright, Frances Parra, Cathy Hall, Melva Hugen, Geraldine Ellisoff, Shirley Baumkirchner, Joyce Henwood. Row 4: Anita Barnes, Mary Jean Warren, Jim Davis, Tony Valenzuela, John Hoppstetter, Dan Tillman, George Mason, Perry Watkins, Lonnie White, Joe Black. Row 5: Avis Jackovich, Nancy Gil- bert, Norma Reyna, Angela Dabcevich, Joella Lyons, Carl Byrd, Phillip Reed, Mikki Niemi. -56- BAND IN THE SPRING, the Band re-formed as a concert. band, perfecting their musical skill and polishing their playing technique. Highlights of the year were the April concert whose superior quality of musicianship clearly showed the value of long hours of intensive practice, and the good will tour to Mexico where the polished and varied repertoire was enthusiastically acclaimed by hospitable and appreciative audiences. A school is iudged largely by its students, and by the groups that represent it in public appearances. One of the effective Public Relations Agencies of Bisbee High School in the year '56-'57 was- the BHS Band, whose excellent performances, friendly spirit, and mature behavior wherever they went was a high recommenda- tion of the school. Row I: Jane Tharp, Carolyn Sellers, Pat Harris, Sandra Hardt. Row 2: Judy Bennett, Ronnie Marshall, John De Leon, Pat O'Leary, Rosie Roio, Carolyn Howell, Diane Miller. Row 3: Jo Ann Hodges, Carolyn Morris, Barbara De Leon, La Juan Meadows, Diane Ducote, Gin er Moore, Gail Graham, Donna Gray. Row 4: Martin Pederson, Jim Nelson, Dona?d Bays, Robert Marshall, Gloria Tuell, Robert Rogers, Sheila O'Leary, James Kries, Clydene Elliott. Row 5: Larry Haynes, John Moore, Ann Callison, Director James A. Woodmansee, Kathryn Sefferovich, Rosie Ray. -57- AII-State Chorus formance at the Teachers' Convention in Phoenix, ten Bisbee High School Choirsters climaxed three days of intensive practice on campus at Tempe. Chosen on the basis of voice quality and attitude toward their class work, these stu- dents were given a chance to broaden their musical outlook by participating in the vocal clinic with singers from all over the state, learning much from contact with other musicians, and from the skilled directing of Noble Cain, head of the vocal music depart- ment of the Arizona State College. Row 'lz Robert Marshall, Betty Pederson, JoAnn Moss, Jeanette Reynolds, Connie Salgado. Row 2: John Cami- ano, Buren Holyoak, Joe Black, Francis Leftault, Sam Soles. Boys' Glee Club TALENTED AND harmonious, the growing Boys' Glee Club had a highly successful season in which they delighted various audiences thoughout the southern part of the state. Singing familiar favorites for the Vespers, and later adding their abilities to the Spring Concert, their melodious voices attracted favorable comment wherever they were heard. The group was the training unit from which were drawn the majority of the male voices in the Mixed Chorus. Mr. Joseph Payne is deserving of the highest praise for his fine work in training the Boys' Glee Club. :m f - 5 4 ' i t s. 3. Q - se Row 1: John Torres, John MacDougall, William Colon Robert Bigham, Robert Peeler, Ronnie Marshall. Row 2: Perry Puckett, Mike Quinn, Arnold Gates, Victor Amaro, Joe Black, Pat Martin, Donald Vick. Row 3: John Moore Alex Mills, John Goikovich, James Walsh, John Cami- ano, Richard Nielson, Albert Leachet, Ted Allen. 1 1 -58- WITH AN IMPRESSIVE massed choral per- Row 'I: Accompanist, JoAnn Moss, Kelleen Hogan, Jo Howe, Alvina Hirales, Margaret Johnson, Ann Travis, Marlene Bing- ham, Sulta Copeland, Virginia Sampson, Billie Ruth Hill, Mary Bigham, Pearl Garcia. Row 2: Robert Peeler, Pat Martin, John Moore, Ronnie Marshall, Alex Mills, Esther Hogan, Sandra Kries, Ginger Moore, Paula lvanovich, Connie Salgado. Row 3: Victor Amaro, Albert Leachet, Donald Vick, Jim Goikovich, Christmas Vespers THE TWENTY-EIGHTH annual yuletide program, presented by the vocal music department under the direction of Joseph Payne, was held at Lowell Auditorium Sunday, December 16. A highlight of the program was the opening, the traditional candle-light precessional, by the sixty-seven robed members of the Mixed Choir. A number of beautiful carols were sung by the Mixed Choir, the Girl's Glee Club, the Boy's Glee Club, and selected small groups. The fine performances of soloists Joe Black, Mary Black, Jeanette Reynolds, Connie Salgado, Phyllis Mullins, and Ginger Moore lent variety to the program. Joe Black, John Camiano, Robert Marshall, Joe Avila, Sam aken Soles, Doug Hunter, Lottie P Row 1: Nelda Morgan, Annette Sefferovich, Judy Jones, Grace Friend, JoAnn Wright, Linda Hobgood, Pauline Ortega, Judy Hobgood, Margaret Morales, Glenda Elkins, Gail Cook. Row 2: Joyce Rapp, Adeline Romero, Josephine Valenzuela, Su- zanne Hamilton, Mary Black, Dolores Avila, Josephine Loera, Frances Abril, Irene Benites, Josephine Figueroa. Row 3: Yes- min Casillas, Sally Echave, Charlene Saner, Clara Daniel, Pat Harris, Irene Tapia, Helen Avila, Rose Velarde, Agnes Ken- nedy, Dora Borboa, Barbara Dale, JoEllen Alexander. Row 4: Adeline Chavez, Margene Dumas, Pat Luther, Dorothea Farley, Dehra Richardson, Bertha Verdugo, Alice Longoria, Bertha Hirales, Judy Matlock, Judy Miller, Mary Garcia, Artemisa Valenzuela, Francis Gonzales, Virginia Abril. ACCOMPAINHSTS were JoAnn Moss and Betty Pederson, although most of the selections were sung a capella. Stage decorations, handled by Nelson Bell and his assistants, added much to the beauty and effectiveness of the music. A capacity crowd agreed that this masterful blend of unusual and familiar carols was unsurpassed in any previous Vespers, and would remain a high point for future music groups to try to equal. Row 'I: Accompanist, Betty Pederson, Jeanette Reynolds, Elizabeth. lvanovich, Anita Barnes, Olga Ruiz, Rita Higgins, Robert Bigham, William Colon, Linda Ollson, Meredith Sage, Susan Little, Suzanne Dugan. Row 2: Stanley Wright, Treva Beasley, Barbara Meenach, Phyllis Mullins, James Walsh, Jim Goikovich, Doug Hunter, Frank Leftault, Lillian Holmes, Caro- lyn Howell, JoAnn Phillips, Jean Sharp. Row 3: Charles Roberts, Perry Puckett, John Lawrence, Donald Bays, Ted Allen, Buren Holyoak, Ed Elliott, Arnold Gates, Dan Tillman, Barbara Huffman, Doris Heath, Anna Hirales. i f Mixed Chorus 'xii .hx . E A l V3 Row 1: Jo Ann Hodges, Connie Salgado, Olga Ruiz, Anita Barnes, Mary Black, Robert Big- ham, William Colon, Esther Hogan, Pearl Garcia, Meredith Sage, Jo Howe, Row 2: Jeanette Reynolds, JoAnn Moss, Charlotte Pakin, Margaret Johnson, Susan Little, Stephanie Campbell, Suzanne Dugan, Ann Travis, Marline Bingham, Virginia Sampson, Linda Ollson, Rita Higgins. Row 3: Mr. Payne, Betty Pederson, JoAnn Phillips, Treva Beasly, Phyllis Mullins, Anna Hirales, Barbara Huffman, Catherine Hall, Paula lvanovich, Rosetta Hogan, Ginger Moore, Elizabeth Ivanovich, Carolyn Howell, Jean Sharp, Barbara Meenach, Doris Heath. Row 4: Ronnie Marshall, Francis Leftault, Stanley Wright, Perry Puckett, Ted Allen, Alex Mills, Charles Roberts, John Camiano, Dan Tillman, Don Bays, Robert Marshall, Jimmy Goikovich, Buren Holyoak, Mike Quinn, Joe Black, Arnold Gates, James Walsh, Sam Soles. CONTRIBUTING A finished and accomplished performance to one of the best Vespers ever, the 1956-57 well-balanced Mixed Chorus, under the able direction of Joseph Payne was rnuch complimented by the people of the district who were fortunate enough to hear them. The group traveled extensively, presenting programs at Nogales High School, the Fort Huachuca Service Club, and Pata- gonia High School. They also participated in the annual Music Festival at Tucson. From this chorus were chosen outstanding singers who participated in the All-State Choruses at Phoenix in the Fall and at Tucson in the Spring. -60.- Girls' Glee Club AN ARTISTIC BLENDING of voices, and hours of hard work pro-. duced beautiful performances by the Girls' Glee Club in the Vespers and the Spring Concert, at the Music Festival at Tucson, and before the Nogales High School student body. Led by Joseph Payne, this group proved itself an integral part of the school's music groups. Members of the glee club with especially fine voices were chosen to sing with the Mixed Chorus. The fact that the glee club was composed mostly of inexperienced underclass- men was no deterrent to the excellent performance of this group. Row 1: Mary Garcia, Alice Pizano, Clara Daniel, Alice Longoria, Connie Salgado, Grace Friend, Glenda Elkins, Mary Black, Pat Harris, Jo Howe, Adeline Chavez, Yesmin Casillas, Esther Hogan, Josephine Valenzuela. Row 2: Bertha Verdugo, Agnes Kennedy, Joyce Rapp, Adeline Romero, JoEllen Alexander, Linda Hobgood, Pearl Garcia, JoAnn Wright, Dorean Evans, Dora Borboa, Rosie Velarde, Frances Abril, Josie Loera. Row 3: Irene Tapia, Barbara Dale, Jeanette Reynolds, Mary Anne Hoppe, Stephanie Campbell, Susanne Hamilton, Mar- garet Johnson, Kelleen Hogan, Rose Mary Morales, Annette Sefferovich, Judy Jones, Nelda Morgan, Adeline Garcia, Charlene Saner, Gail Cook, Margene Dumas, Dolores Avila. Row 4: Josephine Renteria, Artemisa Valenzuela, Frances Daniel, Mary Barba, Judy Hobgood, Frances Gonzales, Josephine Figueroa, Virginia Abril, Annette Eggleton, Donna Ohlwiler, Paula lvanovich, Pat Luther, Alvina Hirales, Dorthea Farley, Judy Matlock, Judy Miller, Janice Hall, Sally Echave, Phyllis Kilgore, Bertha Hirales, Carol Durgan, Gloria Acuna. -61- 'Enix 1 f ff' --xx X! Vg ,, '-' - M 'xx-AxW Z! L X' x I, 'N'L--,:k N HNXYXQF3 + : ' - L, W Q1 ki I7 XX r,. x is X-'ix ,Q 4, X 5 Q' 2 A X--+4..,f d N Q Q, N Z H f 3.5 if 7 557 N Q f , X 5 wx 4 1 X 13 'fi U 'X f ff X ' JE' Z7 'f f f fb N C ffl? XTLJH TM? El : f , 1 -1. I w px! 'Qs' , x Nl M M X X Z : 82' if + Q.. 'Q' ' V e-VM 132 g ?',T ,-- ,7 X- X Q - K X N nqigqti 4.. - fr , Q,,K H . X ,mum N -JN, Q: Y .N 5 W ,M Tj jfjx- - ,z.:v 'g,4LP -:-- -63- V , Q15- i..i-- ,4 1 'iv- ?N sf' X xx President Vice-president Sergeant-at-Arms LES FENDERSON KEN ALLEN GEORGE MUNSEY Lettermen Row 'I-Edwin Elliott, Oscar Gibbons, Don Wright, Lyle Holyoak, Jim Williams. Row 2-Gene Cantrell, Ted Sperling, Tom Winters, John Klein, Rhodom Conrow, Myron Peterson, Jerry Loper, Don Bays. Row 3-Mickey Quinn, Tony Fletcher, Phillip Reed, Jim Davis, Edwin Snell, Charles Roberts, Ed Sharpe. Row 4-Stan Wright, Bob Bullard, Doug Knipp, Leatord Williams, James Walsh, Carl Byrd, Mikki Niemi, Ed Ruiz. Row 5-Sam Beach, Ted Allen, Floyd Jones, Dick Verdugo, Frank Aguirre, Frank Knipp, Jesus Ramirez, Joe McDonald, ln I956-57, this illustrious and industrious group ushered and collected tickets for benefit basketball games in order to secure money for one of their pet proiects, the Lettermen's Scholarship Fund. At the end of an active year, the boys held their annual picnic, highlight of the season always memorable, especially to long-suffering first-year lettermen. While earning their letters, these boys made last- ing friendships, learned the value of team-work, and found a constructive outlet for their energies. BECAUSE OF its foundation of high ethics and fine spirit, the Lettermen's Club is one of the most re- spected organizations in B.H.S. Made up of boys who have participated in at least one interscholastic var- sity sport, the club aims at the improvement of stand- ards of sportsmanship among Bisbee High School students. ..64- Billie Ruth Hill, Homecoming Queen ONE OF THE CUTEST girls in the .mx Fd- 5 'lr f Junior class, Billie Ruth Hill was a Homecoming Queen of which the B.H.S. student body could well be proud Her winnin smile and HOMECOMING PRINCESSES-Irene Olmstead, Margaret Johnson, Marlene Bingham. - 9 friendliness and her record of parti- cipation in activities such as cheer- leading, glee club, mixed chorus, stu- dent council, Copper Chronicle Staff, and the annual Cuprite Follies, show why Butchie was an ideal choice for 1956 Homecoming Queen. Royalty BASKETBALL PRINCESSES-Barbara Berridge, Marlene Hancock, Shirley Baumkirchner. -as Elizabeth Ivanovich Basketball Queen AMONG THE MOST popular girls in the school was pretty, charming and vivacious Liz Ivanovich, Basketball Queen for l'-757. Liz participated in various extra-curricular activities, Red Cross, Vespers, mixed chorus, .-in 9 and girls glee club. She was a three-year Follies cast member, and writer on the Cuprite Staff. The en- tire Senior Class was proud of the triumph of their Queen Elizabeth. Butchie Hill, Jeanette Allen Patsy Smith, Carol Bonham Cheerleaders PEPPY, ACTIVE, busy, and energetic describes these four cute junior girls chosen by the B.H.5. Student body for the T956-57 cheerleaders. Their decorative costumes and their spunky new routines made pep as- semblies and football and basketball games gala affairs. The efforts of these girls were un- tiring not only in planning pep rallies, pep assemblies, and coronations of sports queens, but also, in decorating the goal posts and in long hours of rehearsal for new yells and tricky rou- tines. These girls will never be forgotten for their animation and liveliness in leading a loyal and zealous student body to show unending support for their Pumas. -66- Pom-Pon Girls Mary Ann Putts, Lynn Berridge, Pat Harris, Angela Dabcevich, JoAnn Moss, Margaret Johnson VIVACIOUS, energetic, and popular, these outstanding girls added much to the color and pep of home foojball and basketball games as well as performing in assemblies. Their peppy spirit and high morale was contagious to all the students and the Puma songs were full of zip and zest. Under their leadership the Puma Boost- ers enjoyed a fine season of bouncy and catchy tunes, some of them composed by the girls themselves. B.H.S. can well be proud of the record of fine sportsmanship set by these girls. -67- am, . A SPIRITED, ENERGETIC, hustling squad met the 1956 grid season with determination and enthusiasm. A large proportion of new team members, and the loss by graduation of a great number of experienced var- sity men broke the Puma two-year winning streak. However, the scores did not reveal the whole story of gruelling practice sessions and hard-fought scrim- mages. In spite ot handicaps, Coach AI Ridgeway did a remarkable iob of shaping up a cohesive team. The Junior Varsity crew, under the direction of Coach Garner Barnett, racked up three wins, and showed much promise for the varsity of the future. With their teamwork and fighting spirit, this group of up-and-comers showed a spirit usually associated with varsity squads. -mt? 1- Les Fenclerson, Ted Sperling, Ken Allen, John Klein, Sfihley Wright, Richard Salas My 4 1, I if 1 - , . s . .r ' iw 1: .y Q it : 'L ff' . ' Q? N' L U A A ' , , .9 cg ' -9- 9 f . 'W t - 9 4 , A ii . L' . . F r ., 'X 'lr l Qfffavy ' 4,- 3 'gas-Qu .u ., 1: J 1 l N . k STX. '. - 7 Q Q . 'I , if le' 3 l ' Y qu T ,353 :jf ,,y-..A ,S , ,. ennal in VARSITY SCORES BISBEE 6 ......,.,,,..,..........,.,.,,....,............. Tucson I2 BISBEE 0 AA,.,,, ...,.,.. S afford 54 BISBEE 7 ,Y.... .......... N ogales 'I9 BISBEE 6 ....,,. ,..... C asa Grande 28 BISBEE 0 .,,,.. ,......... S alpoinf 6 BISBEE 0 ..,.,,,,. ......... C lifTor1 29 BISBEE I3 .....aA, ,.......... A io 32 BISBEE 0 ,,,,,, ......... M iami 52 BISBEE 7 .,,,,... ..,... ............. M o renci 45 BISBEE 0 ,,,7.,.,,A,A,,,.,,,.AA,.,,,,,,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,,, Douglas 26 Junior Varsity Scores BISBEE 7 .,Y......, .........,.,,....,......... N ogales I4 BISBEE I9 ,Y.,.,.. ....., D ouglas 33 BISBEE 26 .,Y.,,., ,..,,, N ogales 0 BISBEE 13 .....,,. .....,...,.. D ouglas I9 BISBEE I9 .v..Vuuw ......,. T ombsfone I8 Gene Cantrell, Rhodom Conrow, Dale HinC0Ck, Alben C0fd0Vi, Amado Abril Don W l9l wwf' nf 5 l 1 l L . l , .d Row I: Dick Verdugo, Bob Bullard, Carl Byrd, Ed Sharpe, Walter Crowley, Dale O cow 5.36 Hancock. Row 2: Albert Cordova, Gene Cantrell, Mikki Niemi, Don Wright, Edwin Snell, Les Fenderson, Ken Allen. Row 3: Floyd Jones, Robert Rodriguez, James Walsh, George Mason, Gerald Garcia, Oscar Valencia, John Klein, Ted Sperling. Row 4: Rudy Salas, Jesus Ramirez, Amado Abril, Rhodom Conrow, Stanley Wright Jim Williams Doug Knipp Leaford Williams Anthony Fletcher 6 Bob Rapp. Rovif 5: Manuel Abasta, Javier Guerrero, Edmundo'Ruiz, Coach James A Quill, Coach Al Ridgeway, Coach Louis Rosette, Jerry Loper, Richard Salas, Oscar Gibbons. 111' , ? -5 ,Adil 5 -70- ix sf - 2 -A A' ffl., K3- Row 'I Duck Rolo Roger Brooks Joe McDonald LeRoy Brockbank Charles Vlerthaler Roger Barnett Jerry Leonard Row 2 Jzm Wllllams Bob Lugo Henry Sllva Eddie Archuleta Adrian Stampley Jesse Hernandez Richard Cloud Row 3 Tony Moreno Elvln McWhorter Ed Nadolskl Dennis Bohlen Pat Martin Gerald Cheraux Larry Haynes Wayne Loper Row 4 Tom Cole Francis Bednorz Jlm Gulman Ed Renterla Charles Ham Sam Beach Jesse Austin Raymond Eubanks Row 5 Jesse Jrrnenez Coach Garner Barnett 11 ' Junior N L Varsity f- ' .x '4 e: - ' ' fl xx' 4 A lu V , i hz 1' l V ,- V ,- ,,, -71- Varsity Basketball ,' 2 . wt . A xg Row 'l: Don Bays, Frank Aguirre, Jim Elkins, Richard Salas, Javier Guerrero. Row 2: Dick Verdugo, Floyd Jones, Rhodom Conrow, Bill Gaethie, Albert Cordova. Row 3: George Munsey, Dale Hancock, Coach Lester Dean, Dan Tillman. THROUGH THE ingenious and sedulous efforts of the new basketball coach, Mr. Lester Dean, the Pumas were able to overcome a slow start, this enabled them to finish a season with a record of 8 wins and i2 losses. Although the Puma basketball team participated in the Southern Conference Tournament, they lost both games played, the losses were due to stiff competition, not to a dearth of teamwork. Each and every member of the team worked painstakingly in every game, and throughout the season excellent qualities of good sportsmanship and team- work could not have been better displayed. -72- .I - V Basketball Row I: Francis Bednorz, Frank DeLeon, Ruday Salas, Joe Martinez. Row 2: Ed Nadolski, Ken Stokes, Eddie Archuleta, Manuel Abasta, Jesse Austin. Row 3: Coach Goodson, Jim Williams, Charles Roberts, Doug Knipp, Bob Rapp. THE J. V. BASKETBALL team found their various opponents hard to beat and rigid in competition. However, under the careful training of Coach Dan Goodson, the team, made up of many inexperienced players, was built into a hard-fighting and persistent unit. During the 1956-57 basketball season the Kittens lost many of their games, but the score was not the whole story. Although winning a game is very necessary it does not surpass in importance good sportsmanship, teamwork, and cooperation in which the B. H. S. Kittens really excelled. -73- R VK 8 ii3 4 Determined Dale fi-Iancockb Grappling George fMunsevH Hopeful Javier fGuerreroJ Daring Dick Werdugoi - 74 - Reaching Richie CSaIasb Q1 lr, , ' fx T XX 1 Rising Rhodom fConrowJ Girls' HiPoinl' Row 1: Norma Harper Yda Bradshaw, Regina Mungarro, Rachel Alvarez, Jerry Lyons. Row 2: Gayle O'Leary, Martha McCullough, Renette Gerdes, Mary Ellen Hardt, Amanda Garcia, Barbara Gomez. Row 3: Marva Jones, Mercedes Riley, Ruth Taylor, Diane Dabcevich, Mary Lytle. WHO SAYS GIRLS aren't athletic? Just look at this lively sharp-looking group. These girls became eligible for sweaters and B's, by competing in volley ball, basketball, and volley tennis teams. The number of points each girl earned determined her awards. Girls who participate in sports earn much more than their awards. They improve their muscular coordination, their figures, and their sense of fair play, learn the value of teamwork and sportsmanship, and have a lot of fun, besides. Holfs Hopefuls -ll-Il1'lPilI' Judy pynamig Dames Determined Donna -75.. ax fl . ' l .31 ' A J if ff A in ,,. t as L y Baseball 4' K .sl .ju-V.. if RETURNING LETTERMEN plus capable and enthusiastic beginners combined to give Blsbee one of its most balanced and profitable diamond seasons Coach Al Ridgeway s conscientious and skilled efforts to mold an all star team were rewarded by such outstand ing players as Les Fenderson George Munsey Lyle Holyoak and Phillip Reed and even more important produced a fine example of teamwork and coordination which was the pride and wonder of every BHS rooter Row l: Jerry Loper, Dick Verdugo, Don Bays, Phillip Reed, Lyle Holyoak, Les Fenderson, George Munsey. Row 2: Danny Tillman, Pat Martin, Dennis Bohlen, Don Wright, Ted Allen, Charles Ham. Row 3: George Mason, Rudy Salas, Edwin Snell, Mickye Quinn, Bill Gaethie, Bob Dupnik, E'd Nadolski. Row 4: Perry Watkins, Tom Winters, Jesse Hernandez, Mico Acuna, Jimmy Williams, Larry Lutz. Row 5: Francis Bednorz, Ken Stokes, Fred Verdugo, Jimmy Davis, Coach Al Ridgeway, Mgr. Frank Knipp, Roger Barnett, Arnold Gates, Francis Leftault. - 76 - Z .V X Q ' ' E 5 'NJ -twig S Track ug :E 'j J 'Qc C cg x c xx Ae XX ily' XA A -- , X, 's-a 1 35. A '-', me X1 ills l-r.J -.... .X X f' Row 1: Leroy Brockbank, Oscar Gibbons, Charles Hill, Charles Robertson, Jerry Cheraux, Tony Moreno, James Walsh, Floyd Segar, Lorenzo Escalante. Row 2: Eddie Archuleta, Ed Renteria, Ken Allen, Ruben Valarde, Sam Beach, Ed Sharpe,'Dick Cloud, Elvin McWhorter. Row 3: Joe McDonald, Dale Hancock, Ray Eubanks, Jesse Austin, Coach Garner Barnett, Charles Roberts, Jimmy Williams, Leaford Williams, Tom Cole, Frank Aguirre, Myron Peterson. THE 1957 BISBEE High School track team was a successful one overcoming by sheer spirit and grit the handicap of no track ot their Own. Coach Garner Barnett was able to build up a hard-hitting and persevering squad even though the cindermen were always under the strain of dodging baseballs. This extra activity, however, seemed only to add to the agility and speed of the tracksters, for in each contest the B.H.S. track team won high honors and respect from their opponents. Coach Barnett had every right to be proud of his l956-57 track squad. aim, 3' 1 il ..77.. KXE - ' V QV' -, . Tennis X Q is l 5 Mfg l l 4 ll W1 BOYS' TEAM-Row 1: Phillip Davis, John Klein, George Redd. Row 2: Rhodom Conrow, Bob Watters, Ronnie Smith, Bill Hemming, Ted Sperling. BATTLING HARD all season, the up-and-coming tennis team gave good account- of themselves, racking up many wins to add to their previous splendid record. A heavy schedule of out-of-town games, as well as a full complement of encounters on the home courts, kept the team busy tor the whole spring. The group displayed fine team spirit and sportsmanship, as well as a high degree of skill. The boys' team, composed of more than half new members, showed marked improvement over past years, handling their games like veterans. The determined girls' team, too, showed much color and spark, rounding out the season as a spir- ited and highly successful group. CLUB-Row 'l: Ted Sperling, Bob Watters, John Klein, Ronnie Smith, Jim Allen, George Redd. Row 2: Martha McCullough, Martha Bihlmeier, Sulta Copeland, Shirley Baumkirchner, Anna Sotelo,.Margaret Al- ford. Row 3: Coach Fred Corrin, Dora Salas, Mona Beecroft, Judy Jones, Renette Gerdes, , Mercedes Riley, Sheila Melloy, Diane Win- , ters, Elaine Bruce. ..73.. ? . r ,, , S M 7 Wl . She' ew we GIRLS' TEAM-Row 1: Anna Sotelo, Renette Gerdes, Mercedes Riley, . Margaret Alford. Row 2: Shirley Baumkirchner, Dora Salas, Mona Bee- croft, Martha McCullough, Angela Dabcevich, Phyllis Mullins, DURING THE YEAR 1956-57 the Bisbee High School Tennis Club greatly increased in membership, showing great interest and enthusiasm in furthering the develop- ment of an active organization in BHS. Important proiects undertaken by the club were a series of bake sales to raise money for the annual picnic and a ticket sale for, Hell on Wheels, Lions' Club show for financing an operation for a blind girl in the district. In a few short years, the tennis club built up this sport from a new and obscure activity into one of the important events in the Bisbee High School spring schedule. row, Bill Hemming, Bob Bigham. Row 2: Dehra Richardson, Nelda Wagoner, Gloria Tuell, Joyce Clemo, Griselda Gil. Row 3: Nancy Gilbert, Regina Mungarro, Mary Lytle, Nellie Chapman, Angela Dabcevich, Phyllis Mullins, Coach Fred Corrin. -79- CLUB-Row 1: Phillip Davis, Rhodom Con- Lyle Holyoak Tony Moreno Don Bays Ray Eubanks Elvin McWhorter George Mason larry Luiz Charles Roberts George Munsey Jesse Austin Ji AW KE, 5? X K if -fr ,f ACTIVITIES ik J? It swf f F m fi W ik Qgggygfgy, UF 1 2 Q 99 i n I DIANE WILLSON PRETTY, POPULAR and sweet are ex- cellent words to describe Senior Princess Diane Willson, chosen by the popular vote of her class. Diane's queenly bearing and charming person- ality carried her through Senior Day at the University of Arizona with fly- ing colors. She was a Princess that Bisbee High School seniors were iustly proud to have as their representative. Senior Personalities THE SENIOR CLASS elected three prominent senior girls as finalists for the D.A.R. Leader- ship award. From these three, faculty members chose Mona Beecroft as the most outstanding in character, leadership, service, and de- pendability. These qualities were amply dem- onstrated during Mona's high school years, where she held such responsible posts as class officer for four years, and captain of the tennis team, served on many class committees, and ably discharged the duties of Student Body Social Manager. Mona's friendly manner and helpful attitude toward her fellow students earned her popularity and speak well for her chances of happiness in the future. Everyone who knew her in B.H.S. agreed that the best would be none too good for Mona. MONA BEECROFT -32- RED CROSS -.liil WHEN ANYONE SPEAKS ot the charitable activities of B.H.S., he can only mean one group, the Junior Red Cross. The hard-working Red Cross represent- atives from each roll call were the channels through which every student in school had the opportunity to contribute to worthy causes and give to those in need of help. Collection for Red Cross membership was the first activity in which the Council engaged. For their year-long proiect, they made decorated tray covers which were sent to the County, Fort, and Copper Queen hospitals to cheer the patients on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and other special days. ln addition, they sponsored a Mixed Chorus trip to Fort Huachuca to furnish Christmas music for the men in the hospital. The biggest accomplishment of the Junior Red Cross during the year, however, was their ioint sponsorship, with the Copper Chronicle, of the Hungarian Relief Drive, in which the strong support of the student body resulted in a tremendous re- sponse which put the drive for the whole district over the top of its quota. Row 1: Eddie Archuleta, William Colon, Joe Martinez. Row 2: Clfwdelie OSUVWI Shafl LYVVL MGYVG Dean JONES. M006 Bef?- Pcrsy Smith, Gloria Tuell, Treva Beasley, Paula lvanovich. Cfoflf -lanlfe Wells, PGQQY H9mdOfW- NO' 5l10Wl11 Af1YlWOV'Y Row 3: Mary Bigham, Mary Ellen Hardt, Nancy Gilbert, Eliza- Fletcher, Wllllam Silva. Linda Waffen. MBVY KHY PCC-SYNC. beth lvanovich, Barbara DeLeon, Kathrvn Sefferovich. Row 4: MYVOVW PGYGVSOVM JOAVW Wflghlt -83- USHERS ALWAYS NOTED for their efficient and splendid work were the football and play ushers of 1956-57. They were found on the iob at every home foot- ball game and at every play and con- cert. These hard working girls truly earned the gratitude of the whole student body of Bisbee High School, and of the many people of the com- munity who attended school affairs, whose confusion the ushers dispelled. Ugg!!! 1 .fl I - 0 - Jw on vi, ' llllli-l ' Xl I I. 1 C fl Row I: Adeline Romero, Nelda Wagoner, Jeri Lyons, Margaret Hemenway, Donna Wetter. Row 2: Rose Marie Smith, L dia Lugo, Annie Hill, Rachel Alvarez, Griselda Gil. Row 3: Norma Soriano, Elizabeth kan , Magdaline Mendoza, Nelda Lucero, Pat Kelly, Judy Matlock, Dorothea Farley. Drillers X 'tr .NW 1 f if dt v, f ,. Row I: Perry Puckettg Myron Petersony John Camianof Gerald Harrisg Row 2: Ronnie Gerdesg Ernie Beyerg David Hogang Roger Sanerg Row 3: Mr. Jack McDonald, sponsorg Joe Smithg Tom Hargisg Bill Hemmingg Doug Hunterg Row 5: Benny Scottg Wilferd Kennedyg Bill Decker. THE 1956-57 DRILLERS, under the direction of Mr. Jack McDonald, are to be commended for their efficiency in maintaining order at football games and directing parking at basketball games. Under their supervision, the freshmen boys did a top-notch iob of painting the B g their hard work on B Hill was rewarded when the lighting of the B helped make the Turkey Day rally one of the most spectacular events of the year. These dependable students can well be proud of their outstanding work. l -.,,,- Jim Nelson, Martha Bihlmeier, Shirley Holland Byron Travis Kelleen Hogan, Lonnie White, Melva Williams Mary Bigham ROOM FOR ONE MORE, the Student Body Play, presented before a capa- city crowd at the Lowell School Audi- torium on November 19th, showed a skillful blend of discriminating choice of cast, and experienced directing. The play, under the excellent direction of Miss Barbara Reavis, was presented by a gifted and hard-working cast. In a finished and capable performance, they portrayed a warm-hearted family whose benevolent attitude toward homeless children brought to the audi- ence an appreciation of the adjust- ments which can be brought about by love and understanding. The play, taken from a book about a real-life family, tells the story of how orphan children were added to the household of a generous and open-hearted fam- ily. In a warm and humorous presen- tation, the cast made the characters in the play come alive for an absorbed and responsive audience. SHARI LYNN, Joe Black, Ople Noble, Mercedes Riley s ' v Senior Play Girl in the Rain 11 Robert Marshall, Shirley Holland, Gene Cantrell, Lynn Berridge. ill l lla all 1 M l Mona Beecroft, Bill Hemming. SUSPENSE and excitement dom- inated the thrill packed Girl in the Rain , senior play presented by an all senior cast for the sec- ond time in many years. Spine- tingling mystery, entangling ro- mance, and a touch of comedy combined with excellent charac- ter portrayals by the cast pro- vided an enioyable evening's en- tertainment. All agreed that Miss Barbara Reavis, director, had turned out the usual sterling pro- duction. il il Sh'l H ll d, J h C ' 0, Jo Ann Moss. lr ey O an O n amlan fNof shown: Judy Frenchj -87- ,wuffl JJ 'UJW7 RG DWG Netgl S X',l ,t I 1 xml the M tn tm a mm- lam! init. -um .v I taaluexng the- tx.iatixmr.t. img ky! X A ltmlym Educ' W infant mga-rtmpaiuit on 4 new I ,ru nt ma .a,m,,,. 10015.11 g,,,,,, nt prck .nut -hm'-! la- -an h--lin N Ednor ...a . .,.. .... l wrw 4- .Q .,,,,., flint students thuxr items Nm about varnimnal -.4-.5 ..,,, ,f-,- 2',1,'1,,,Q cnemlvs wmsns-cannaa salgada, Barbara De mapa, caro- louln Iyn Howell, Anna Sotelo, Carolyn Morris, Olga Rulzg Stand- Thfw ing: Dale Hancock, Arnold Gates, William Archuleta. g ,mr :i! ' 15- lOpal Gilland, Nancy Gilbert, Nelda Morgan, Sophie Rivera, Jeanette Allen, Diane Dabcevich, Janie Rhoades, Pat 0'l.eary, Jo Ann Hodges, Mary Black, Judie Greenhaw, Meredith Sage, Kelleen Hogan, Standing: Cecil Mitchell, Tom Winters, Bill Baugh, William Noriega, Jim Nelson. affix l'l1Cl I was s we Fl K . lm, . 3. is S ' ag. Msncsoss RILEY ,,,,Z I,,,Lf.',Zf Business Manager :2 nt. fa-pr. H g w aandieaxf-. fs AMONG ALL fha subiects aff-YM' ' ered at B.H.S., one, iournalism, can Zstood out because it was so ,iff Qrewarding and enioyable, even mf? wthough it required more work than the average class in school. -'Y ' fy The Chronicle staff was di- TL , vided into two groups, classes ,,,, ' 'for beginning and advanced wrt 1. journalists. Students new to -'lf' ,iournalism concentrated their work on learning the fundamen- asp.. :tals of news writing. These be- IU f mginners were amply repaid for :dm n their toil and pain, by the thrill ,N 'of seeing their polished PYO-31 5 1 M ducts on a printed page of the !Copper Chronicle. F. ln l956-57, a class was org- 'anized in advanced journalism, 0 where many different phases ot ' journalism were undertaken. ,During the first semester, the ,',jf Q group functioned as a creative fy, Uwriting class, in which literary 1 writing was started. Selected' ,samples of this work appeared M rin the -special Christmas edition :of the paper. The second semes- N K ter found the class turning to a wmv ,new field of interest. Since the l ll 'history of Bisbee High School AM' 'had never been completely l ' compiled, and because a new school was being discussed, the t group decided that the writing mi of such a history would result X not only in an important refer- ,,,,,h ence paper but also in a great ,, ,, service to the school. Their great- .M t est achievement, however, was, .-. if of course, their part in the pub- att. Iication of the newspaper. XI-1 ' It is no wonder that with the 'H ,combined talents of the two X tgroups of iournalists and their ' outstanding adviser, Mrs. Rachel lf -it ors in competitions from Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association, National Scholastic Press, and Pacific Slope Press Association. l Riggins, the paper won top hon- ' x 'i Fourth Annual FOLLIES ERNIE BEYER, M.C.g Don Bays, M.C., Angela Dabcevich, Business Mgr., Pat Harris, Director, Judy Bennett, Di- I'eClOI'. ACT ONE-Alex Mills, Martha Bihlmeier, Carolyn Howell, Phyllis Mullins, Sulta Copeland, LeRoy Brockbank Paua lvanovich, Elizabeth lvanovich, Suzanne Dugan, Damaris Riley, Linda Ollson, Linda Warren, Doris Heath Marlene Bingham, Magdalena Mendoza, William Archuleta, Connie Salgado, Nancy Gilbert, Ann Travis Shirley Baumkirchner, Gayle O'Leary, Barbara DeLeon. THE 1957 CUPRITE FOLLIES was out of this world, in more ways than one. The theme, Silly Satellites, provided interplanetary travel for a large and appreciative audience of space tourists, who assembled in the Lowell School Auditorium on March first. The tour included visits to nine planets and the planetoid, Square- doniag the variety of entertainment ranged from concerto to rock 'n roll, from Charleston to bop. Received with bellows of laughter and great rounds of applause, members of the cast ended the performance with the feeling that another Follies had been a rousing hit. -90- 'Silly Satellites' STAGING-Mikki Niemi, Carl Byrd, Myron Peterson, Bill Lugo. ACT TWO-Ginger Moore, Sam Soles, John Camiano, Bob Marshall, Ronnie Marshall, Joe Black, Edwin Snell, Leroy Brockbank., Agnes Kennedy, Barbara Dale, Norma Reyna, Jeannie Diaz, Lillie Roio, Rosie Roio, Jo Ann Moss, Lynn Berrldge, Patsy Smith, Pat OLeary, Jeannette Allen, Billie Ruth Hill, Carol Bonham, Pat Harris, Angela Dabcevlch. THE WORK OF THE FOLLIES cast was only a part of the success of the production, detailed planning and able management by directors Judy Bennett and Pat Harris, smooth and rapid backstage work by Myron Peterson, Bill Lugo, Mikki Niemi, and Carl Bird, skilled efforts of makeup artists Renette Gerdes, Ople Noble, and Jean Sharp, cheerful welcome by ushers Olga Ruiz, Rosie Rojo, Carolyn Morris, and Margaret Johnson under the supervision of Linda Ollson, excellent photography and publicity work by Barbara Mattingly, and expert management of business de- tails by Angela Dabcevich, all provided the vital framework neccesary to show to advantage the talent and originality of the cast. -91- , in 5,8- i 1 ff Q iii SENIORS Pat Harris, Les Fenderson iq? - , A 'R . JUNIORS Carol Bonham, Dick Verdugo ROYALTY RODEO SOPHOMORES Gayle O'Leary, Elvin McWhorter A :., O 'ii if W FRESHMEN Virginia Dierking, Doug Knnpp King and Queen 114' , , ,. g f, f -- 1, 4.1 ff WW , ,gulf ,f f A f 1 f f I Q f' V if Wfj x X , 1 A K X A l4 -ff 1 Z ,f ,K N ,.- '? ' ' ' 1 'E ,Z jf! jf! -. If ix X -gi. fi' '31 5 1 3 5:1 4, A .7 , X, yr - . .R v f f? fri! K, 'A M .. , If ff Q, - S. f f f j,4 - . - N 4 f? , 2 ' X J4!f'f x ' f? f P 2.4. ! ' A 2 nigii f f ? , Mase 1- --,-W-K. f 4 XXX ' , , W if , ' lvl' JQOHZ3-L V - 4'! -4:-if f ? M: , ' fl Ei Aw 'Aoki-fgl'2l ?- iff- Y t i A1T'7 M ' JT.: ,,,. f -'x' 1 L ' ' M' ,1 Qf7Q' ' i 93 fp 5 ri ' - 5!5 - ' ' iii?-'ii1,'.e1 -. X ' f-5-Z '!'1' f - D ' 1 34a?'f ' 1 T. rr Steadfast Steadies PTY gif f 5 W, L3. . ., et Amiable Administrato Charming Charlotte if st. -l , A+ 't .Q Peppv Patsy f, r' tif. -'S A E rs Tuneful Tooters 1 K Y Pretty Princesses -94- W A V 1 Bawling Butchie Terrified Three Crafty Characters Teasin' Teacher Proud Prexy Balancing Booster -95- Twirling Toreador Spectacular Secretary 4 loveable Lovers I I I f .5 E: ' 1 if 1 I gg, mf ,1J 'I 'nu- A-5 X .Y ,, ,.,, aff? , x b ,av . Last-minute Lecture N 'var K . 4' Nl wg, Tuneful Trio 7 jx 'xx X8 17 'KX K ll lil Western Rhythms x x 7 , Funny Faces Crooin' Cuties 96 Tl appy nuppers fl! . Romantic Roost Glarin' Glances Gates and Gail Apin' Archie lookin' and lisfenin' hx A V . 1 Casual Cats Relaxin' Ronnie Aa K Ns... M. WHO'S WHO in B.H.S.? -98- 5 ax X Njg ,LA Bisbee Boosters V T f' A1 1 jx 43 F 1 -rl - fi? 4594 . xx ,I :A 1.4 ju A11-, ,ru 5 -1 V ' A 'tb' Wig? 223195 'Q V N 'S' X A ,fy ' 'f5!:g'g'jA 1 E? , N k 1, If y, f en'-9.1-1...f. ,f 'Q 4 l Qx -av -jg A ff, ffw ' K 3 V x -4,59-iffm' , M ' K ' is 7 Y ' ,L f!zQT1 l H ' in A H X i Z X x X S 1 Public Service Liv MANACJU lAu'AvmC. Umm W AIIIONA ' . . . OR DOES IT? Some of the world's political systems just don't add up. So when you hear talk of Utopia fa much used name derived from the Greek for nowhere l, be ready to questionp see if it figures! Chances are it won't add up to the individual freedom of our own system of free enterprise . . .won't have as fair a setup as taxation according to income . . .won't include a choice of where we work or what we do with our money. look over our own competitive system closely. . . it's not perfect but it works iust fine . . . and we're free to improve it! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l957 For 0 complete Line of Jewelry See L. R. BREHM JEWELRY CO. Square Deal Jewelers BISBEE, ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '57 from BALL DRUG STORE C. A. Erickson, Proprietor 30 Mein Street Phone HE 2-4551 L. R. Brehm and H. C. Ragsdale -100- THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW wishes the Seniors of '57 Good Luck and many enioyable reading hours of sports pages and teenage columns to all B.H.S. students! ATTENTION, B.H.S. BOYS! For the best in clothes Be sure to shop at HOLWAY'S MEN'S SHOP Main St. Bisbee For an enioyable before school breakfast visit the folks at ARIZONA BAKING COMPANY and take home some of those wonderful breakfast pastries!! - -V - -1 WILLIAMS REALTY and INSURANCE 9 CBisbee district realtors! Y Ph. HE 2-2288 --- , ' Real Estate-Insurance A iwzxw' 5 f wa 3? 53 as g z I Yi W. CCY WILLIAMS 78 Erie St. Lowell, Arizona IRMA COURTEOL LOWELL GROCERY Fine Qualify AND MEAT MARKET Sweaters - Skirts - Dresses Paul DUVVGTY, Owner Main SL Bisbee Ph. HE 2-4581 Lowell -'IOI- Best Wishes in Your Future Graduates of 1957 BLEDSOE - MAUZY MOTORS Your favorite FORD-MERCURY Dealers Grade A Used Cars BUY , . VERNON'S Fme Shoes and Wearing Apparel High Quality Clothes From and High Quality Service WATER'S DEPT. STORE l MBII1 Sf. Lqwell Main Sf. L0 Success to the Graduates of The Class of 1957 McQU EEN PHARMACY SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. VARIETY STORE M ' St. Main Sf. Lowell am Lowell Service Since 1914 HE 2,3072 Complete Line of School Supplies DR. suv GILMAN F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Main Sf. Bisbee TRI-CITY RADIO SHOP RYAN'S Radio and T.V. Repairs Clifford Corcoran - Tommy Corneh 76 SERVICE STATION Traffic Circle Lowell Plaza, Lowell -l02- EFI f f QW -I 5 W l vannnfumos HOME ruRNus'CTm'c?'il MQ C Q 6, 6 , A I 1.3.5 I 1 ' ' , , - .I 'I' 45, I -'-' J.. I-f.-gm -.:. I Nm A Av , I 1 ' ' f '. . I --I f S S s lff lllil lll Hz gjlrg fig . f f A f - h-NL-334 ..., :ins- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS EI-Rancho-VilIage-Super-Mkts Founfain Service - Rexall Drugs HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES SPORTS SUPPLIES READING MATERIAL SEE OUR LINE!'! LOWELL DRUG Your Rexall Drug Store Puma B gsfer John Caldwell, Proprietor -103- For the Finest In New and Used Cars!!! SOUTHERN ARIZONA AUTO Your clecller for CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - BUICK - CADILLAC EL RANCHO MEAT MARKET EI Rancho Shopping Center Huochuco Terrace FOR THE BEST IN ALL MEATS ORTEGA'S Shoes - Shoe Repair - Orthopedic Work f-mainlstregf Allen Street owe I, Ariz. Tombstone, Arizona John Ortega, Prop. -105- Your local branch of the Bank of Douglas l mb--....., My , me I , ,. 1 .lr --1 THE BANK OF DOUGLAS Offers sincere congratulations to all the graduates of '57 MANY OF US HERE are just a little older than we used to be and sometimes wish we were back where you are, starting fresh again with all the wonderful oppor- tunities there are available to the young and energetic. We can't go back, of course, but we can feel young again by sharing with you what wisdom and experience may have rubbed off on us through the years. Whether you are after your first buck or well on the way to your first million, we cordially invite you to stop in and give us an opportunity to be of some encouraging service to you. THE MUSIC Box Congrdtulcitions To Records, Radios, Phonographs The Graduates of 157 Musical Instruments and Appliances DR. HICKS Phone HE 2-4191 Main St. HUBBARD MORTUARY For Flowers of Distinction Sick Room Supplies WS d S I Rem' an aes Rutws Fiowisn sHoP Ambulance Service Phone HE 2-3541 Lyric Theatre Bldg. Bisbee HE 2-4332 Best Wishes, Seniors! A A f H 1 BROPHY GARAGE s. SUPPLY co. Home Way 'om me EL RANCHO MOTEL Main Si. Lowell Congfafulafions fQ Best WISI'1eS to the Gl'adUaIeS of '57 The SeniOfS Of '57 HENDERSON LUMBER CO. EL RANCHO SERVICE STATION Phone HE 2-3522 Warren -105- WlLSON'S SPORTING GOODS School Sweaters - Sweater Emblems Levis and Western Wear Hunting and Fishing Supplies SPORT SHOP Proprietors: Ralph Anderson, Bob Henry DROP IN ! l I Lowell, Arizona Clothes for School and Work-Appliances for Home Groceries and Drugs All at Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. Stores in Bisbee, Warren Say, Gang!!! Want to fix your cars with dual exhausts, fender skirts, and other accessories? Drive right down to Goar's Service and Supply IN BAKERVILLE FARMERS' INSURANCE GROUP Ray E. Parker HE 2-4051 Bakerville LOCKNER'S CLEANERS for Cleaner, Smoother Clothes Warren, Arizona HARGIS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY Bob Hargis and Ralph Hargis Lowell, Ph. HE 2-2201 - Warren Ph. HE 2-2431 BISBEE LUMBER CO. Yours for Better Homes Lowell HE 2-22-3 'I06 GRADUATING SENIORS! May You Hove cz Happy Future cmd ci Prosperous O MISSISSIPPI BILL'S Custom House Service Stotion Give Your Car a Break - Take It to SPEAR'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Best Wishes, Seniors CULIVER PONTIAC 7 Bisbee Rodd HEmIOCk 2-3412 LOWELL ARIZONA I07 Acknowledgements WE, the Cuprite Staff of 1957 wish to thank those who have helped make possible the publication of our annual. Mr. Ralph Brandt Mr. Robert Fergus Dr. Charles A. Roberts Mr. C. A. Hall Mr. A. P. Nadolski Miss Lois Nelson Mrs. Georgia Hollingshead Mrs. Nina Kasun Mr. Joe McGarry Mr. L. L. Bonham Art's Studio Kauttman's Printing Arizona Yearbook Company Becktold Company Beyer-Mattingly Photo Studio The high school faculty THE STAFF also offers a hearty Thanks to those who helped in the production of the Follies, and to the merchants of the Bisbee District whose advertisements appear in this CUPRITE. -108- 'V A+ 1-1' fd rr Jr ' ,V - A-W-A 'Sp f HF+--- 4 4 + 4 Jr 4' ff + 4 W WIA '--35N ,K -Qf -5-2 -M i -:QQQF , JF A' F Z ff. , Zz, , ,Z , 4' P Mi ,V 4' Zf? fig' r '- ' ii..---r' f . 4 - ' ' ' A Hd b 4. f - , if A A! 'I' fl' K'-M7' Z :jj 1 -,V 'arf V-f ,i - Z c ! ' - 7? ff OUR LABORS being over, the time has come fg Z,QQlff'f F'4d' for us fo depart . . . M' ,g? jf V-,Q-4- ' 'f'd 4 -MARK SEXON . -I' , -f J ,-f ? E95 .- 5' 21:6 Ei -3 Acknowledgments Action Shots ....... Basketball ....w.. Baseball ..... Football .v..... Track .....4..... Ads .............A....-- All-state chorus Autographs ........ Band ...............-.-4 Band Officers . Band, Pep .......... Baseball ................ Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Varsity .,.... ----- Board of Education ...... ....- Boys' 8. Girls' State ...... ----- Boys' Glee ............ Cheerleaders ....... Chronicle .... Cuprite ..... D. A. R. ..... . Dedication ..... Drillers ....., Ex Libris ....... Faculty ...... Finns ........ Follies ........... Foreword ,.,,.... Football, J.V. ....... . Football, Varsity ....... ..... Freshmen .......... Page l 3 69 'IO7 112 57 9 9l 52 -Il 0 Freshmen officers ..... Girls' Glee ........... Guidance ..... Hi-Point ...... Index ....................,........ Juniors ..................s........... ..... Junior Prom Committee ....... .... Lettermen ,,........,,,............. ..... Mixed Chorus ..... National Honor ...... Pom-Pon Girls ..... Queens ,,..,....,,. Quill 8. Scroll ....... Red Cross ................. Seniors ........................ Senior baby pictures ....... Senior officers ........,,.,.. Senior Play ............ Senior Princess ...... Snaps ................. Sophomores ....,...,..,. Sophomore officers ....,. Student Body officers ..... Student Body Play ........ Student Council ......... Tennis .....,........ Track ....... Twirlers ..................,......,.. .... Ushers ......,.........,.................. .... Valedictorian, Salutatorian Vespers ................................. ..... Western King 8: Queen ..,,,, ..... Page I5 41 33 98 46 79 'I956-'57 B. H. S. Teacher Personality Miss Lois Nelson QUIET, UNASSUMING Miss Lois Nelson earned the term swell from her students and contemporaries. Sophomores will always remember her cool and collected appearance on disecting days, Cuprite editors will never forget her wonderful sense of humor and her ever ready answers to What are we going to do now, Miss Nelson? Serving as faculty adviser for the Junior Red Cross her clever ideas never seemed to run out. Noted as one of her greatest achievements was directing the Cuprite Follies. Under the strain of rehearsals, script-writing, and general confusion, she turned out a bunch of real troupers, and everyone agreed the Follies were a big success. A big thank you and all our appreciation go to you, Miss Lois Nelson, Faculty Personality for 1956-57! www WW Q67 WW E K ff! , My In V' .V 4 .UX I! iw, .WI . . wa'-- M ig ' U. 'Lili w f M. 3,2 . 'Z'-.. s . ., .141 , W' ' -J., , .. f . pn. A ,g:. ., s f Q r 1 1 J' S. 1 ' A A ' , 1 w ,f A ,. , 1,1 1 A -f. . - , 1 n 5 Q X 1 Q r w A N .1-1, fn' .41.n3Z a.If'?'i: f -, L11 A -kwa: .,,,,-- r' , .L ,,5: . -'L' iw- V . 5..1v-np' V ..f'-.- ., : ' .ze 5' - .f'31 H:' ' p ' ' ,,,-57' 5 1' f. 1'-14.- r ' f?'57 i:-'P .. Y hw? ' .P 1 .. .151--H ' :A f- X ,rw . 11,1 -fm-1.9 . , , , . I, ull: gil, . 1 H.. J I ., .1 VSA?-L, 453 .1 ' ' ,I Ag?-525,-,, - 4 4, ,z I. 1, M4 .M N , H, J Q , ' ,I .. -95 V . .JA K 5 I A.-Q, ' 7 'fr ' f.. 1' . f ' .' . W X A . V, ' .:w,,gf A V ,L , v-.I V Qff 1 ' 'fr 5'm .gf Y ' , Q Yfc- ',.,g--ga. 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