Bisbee High School - Cuprite Yearbook (Bisbee, AZ)

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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-

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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-