Morenci High School - Copper Cat Yearbook (Morenci, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1955 volume:

THE COPPER CAT 1955 Published by mmi HIGH SCHOOL mofiLnci, flfiizonfi Sponsored by mOOLOCI HIGH SCHOOL Honofi sociey Volume 10 I) miRROR The Copper Cat is a part of the spirit of Morenci High School. For ten years it has reflected the high lights of our school life and described the activities of students and faculty. This year again we are presenting our school and are reaffirming our belief that each of us will always benefit from our work and activities in direct proportion to what we are willing to give in leader ship, scholarship, loyalty and service. For life is a mirror of king and slave-- 'Tis just what we are and do; Then give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you. Ibid. 2 TABLE Of COnTtnTS REFLECTIONS OF ADMINISTRATORS....................................... 4 REFLECTIONS OF CLASSES. . .where we learn to: Figure in Math.............................................. 8 Understand Spanish ......................................... 9 Improve our Speech and Writing............................. 10 Understand the Past........................................ 12 Do Crafts and Appreciate Art............................... 14 Cook, Sew, and Manage a Home............................... 15 Respect Natural Laws in Science Classes.................... 16 Use Business Services...................................... 18 Publish the Copper Cat..................................... 20 Write for the Wildcat.......................................21 Work and Play Together......................................22 And to Drive a Car Carefully................................23 Use Manual Skills and Operate Machines..................... 24 Read Music and Play Instruments.............................26 REFLECTIONS OF CLASSMATES Seniors.........................-...........................32 Juniors.....................................................41 Sophomores..................................................45 Freshmen................................................... 50 REFLECTIONS OF ACTIVITIES Girls' Glee Club........................................... 56 Girls' League.............................................. 58 G.A.A.......................................................60 Letterman's Club............................................61 Junior Play.................................................64 Royalty ...................................................66 Honor Society...............................................67 Chess Club..................................................68 Oratorical Contest..........................................69 REFLECTIONS OF SPORTS Football....................................................72 Junior Varsity Football.....................................74 Junior Varsity Basketball...................................75 Basketball..................................................76 Track.......................................................78 Baseball....................................................79 Tennis......................................................80 REFLECTIONS OF COMMUNITY............................................85 STUDENT INDEX......................................................107 A Mr. E. E . Shaver clerk Mr. L. L. McDaniel president BOARD Of IDUCRTIOn 0110 ADinW Mr. J.H. Fairbanks superintendent of schools Alert to problems arising from our in- creasing school population, our board of edu- cation and superintendent have this year sup- ervised the latest addition to our high school plant--the building of an auditorium. These public spirited men devote much time to the study of school problems and establish prac- tices and policies. Their backing and encouragement have maintainted for our school,high standards for equipment, building and instruction, although our high school enrollment has doubled with- in the last few years. New to our school, but not to the system, Mr. P.H. Davidson became this fall our high s c h o o 1 principal. Upon his shoulders fall the responsibility for co-ordinating school activities and instruction, as well as for help- ing solve individual problems of students and faculty. Mr. Davidson and Mr. Fairbanks are ably assisted in their work by Mrs. Betty Lyerla, high school secretary; and Mrs. Dolly Beck, secretaryin the superintendent's office. Mr. P.H. Davidson ovfRSft coraucTion of mon mmi BELOW: Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. Davidson check the blueprints for the new auditorium, now under construction. Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton, right, and Mr. Harry Reeves, left, our counselors, help students solve school and personal problems. Personality inventories, occupational interest forms, as well as achievement and aptitude tests, make up a part of the record on each student. All this information, plus counseling, is designed to help students help themselves. COUnStLORS HELP STUDEHTS WITH PROBLEIDS LEFT: Mrs. Rosalie Riggs, school nurse. CEN- TER: Mr. Jack Cocks, attendance officer. RIGHT: A State Health worker takes a blood test of Cam- illa Williams as part of the school health program. RtfLfCTIOnS Of CLflSStS.......... WHERE WE LEARN TO: Give truth and your gift will be paid in kind, And honor will honor meet; Ibid. K. Wilcoxson, R. Kirby, H. Moltz, C. Moore, R. B a u g h m a n and C. Feemster study forms for solid geometry. MRS. LOUISE PARK B.A., Kansas University ; M.A. Columbia University; Sponsor of Honor Society. fIGUfif Id IMH Mathematics in M.H.S. this year consists of general math, plane and solid geometry, algebra 1 and 11. Mathematics will be especially beneficial to the students who plan to enter the fields of engineering, accounting, architecture, science, medicine, pharmacy, banking, teaching, cler- ical and office work. UPPER LEFT: J. Marietti, C. Scheier,K. Wil- coxson and H. Velasquez work slide rule in ad- vanced algebra. LOWER LEFT: R. Lopez shows C. Rodriquez and S. Salas how to work a problem in plane geometry. BELOW: S. Jern- igan, C. Baker and A. Harrison solve prob- lems while P. Tidwell, N. Thorne, D. VanDriel and E. Miller watch. MRS. ROSE BERRA, B. A. , Univer- sity of Arizona, Senior Class Spon- sor. RIGHT: Pat Doerges gives a talk on Spanish Gardens in Span- ish II, while C. Delgado, M. Scan- lon, B. Armijo, V. Velasquez and C. Campbell listen. TO UlMTfMD SPANISH .....y mato' al rato porque se comio' el queso de la vieja del viejo.... Does this sound familiar? It is only one of the many passages learned by the Spanish students this year. The three classes, two Spanish I and one Span- ish II, are under the instruction of Mrs. Berra. The main objective of Spanish is to give stu- dents a basic knowledge of the spoken language, ability to read the written language, and an idea of the Spanish and Mexican customs. It also teaches an appreciation of Spanish literature and culture, and fulfills the foreign language entrance requirement of most colleges and universities. P. Crawford, M. Apodaca, N. Jones, H. Patter- son, V. Archuleta, M. Clover, A. Chavez and N. Brown sing Christmas carols in Spanish. N. Jones, C. Hart, P. Diaz, L. Ross, C. Baker, D. Russell, R. Frias, D. McCul- lar, O. Alvarez, D. Velasquez, R. Vil- lareal, R. Romero, M. Altamirano, M. Carter and J. McFadden try to sing as well as read Spanish. LEFT: MR. LAW- ERENCE M. DA- VIS, B.S. , Arizona State College, Flagstaff; Junior PlayDirector; Baseball Coach; Freshman Spon- sor; Wildcat Spon- sor. RIGHT: MISS MARGA RETE. COOK, B.S. Coe College, Iowa; M. A. , U. of I o w a. Jack Ballard and Phyllis Cordell point out homes of ancestors on map made in English III. READ FOR RfCRFRTIOn The English classes in all sections accomp- lished much in the field of grammar and litera- ture this year. Three courses of English were offered, the college preparatory, the practical, and correct speaking and writing. In the college preparatory course, emphasis is put on giving students a background for future college English, while in the practical course, personal use of English stressed. Helen Gamez and Shirley Preston diagram sentences in English IV. LEFT: MRS. MARGARET O'- CONNELL, Ph.B. University of Chicago; Librar- ian. RIGHT: VER- NON B. SCHULTZ, B. A ., North Cen- tral College, Illi- nois . move OUR SPKCH ROD English not only helps the student to write, read, and understand the language, but to converse in a fluent manner. Nowhere are the reflections brighter or more revealing than in the library of the school. Here are mirrored the excited curiosity of the real stu- dent and the careless indifference of the average. Here the bright minds of the entire world are mir- rored in the words of countless books The library was under the direction of Mrs. Margaret O'Connell. Student librarians helped in the distribution of the some 2,900 books, which included 180 that were new or rebound this year. LEFT: Wayne Rathbun glances at a new magazine in the li- brary. RIGHT: Lyle L a w s o n and Lorenzo Garcia s tu d y sentence diagrams in English IV. ABOVE CENTER: Betty Begay questions a state- ment made by Mr. Richardson in U.S. history. UPPER RIGHT: JLinda Nelson uses the library card catalogue to find information for a history report. MR. CHARLES H. RICHARDSON B.A. University of Tennessee, M.A. University of Arizona; world history and U.S. history. UMSTfWD THE PAST Paul Provencio points out Yugoslavia for Evangeline Mendoza to clarify a point in world history. Manuel Martinez. Joe Alvarez, Helen Gamez, Lois McCollum and Carl Jensen discuss the pros and cons of the child labor law in American problems. so nit m piflfl The social studies make up a broader field than justhistory. It is a study of how people live. World history, U.S, history, American problems and occupations are included in social science. World history is a review of how people live in all parts of the world, and U.S. history is the study of the United States from the very beginning. fOfi TH€ fUTUfif American problems has practical applications for living today while occupations is the preparing for the future and helps in choosing a career. This year Mr. Charles R i c h a r d s o n teaches world history, U.S. history. American problems and occupations are taught by Mr. Bayard Odiorne. MR. BAYARD ODIORNE A.B., Universityof Michigan; M.E., Reuben Contreras and Margarita Paez take an apti- Boston University; American problem s and tude test. occupations. UPPER LEFT: Ida Espinoza and Mary Luna are taught how to use leather tools and make a design for their belts. CRflfIS RID RPPRECIfllt ART The art department made posters for various school activities. BELOW: Glen Treadaway, Leon Acosta, Jo Ann Hogg and Marion Beck work on one fora football game. LOWER RIGHT: Jack Hamilton, Vicky Noling, Letha Watson and Iona Curtis sew on winter clothing, while Patricia Sorells and Sue El- kins sew on a formal. MISS DOROTHY JERNIGAN, B . A. Arizona State College, Tempe; Home Economics. COOK, SEW ODD IMAGE 0 HOITIE Miss Jernigan teaches sewing, cooking, home decorating and also a very brief study of home nursing. The model kitchens make cooking an adventure. There are two innovations this year in the home economics class: the revolving party plan where each class entertains another class and the pro- ject to stress orderliness in the kitchen. Each week a new set of dishes are given to the group with the neatest kitchen to use the following week. LOWER RIGHT: Janice Treadaway, Brenda Horn, Sylvia Onate and Patricia Morrow make icing for their cakes. LOWER LEFT: Camilla Williams, Patricia Sorells and Rosie Martinez enjoy themselves at a Halloween party. ii jf MR. EDWARD J. PFEIFER B.S. and M.A. Saint Thomas Col- lege, Saint Paul, Minnesota; gener- al science, general math, algebra I. fi£SP€CT nflTURflL Biology classes this year learned to disect animals and insects. They studied the lay- out of the organs of animals and compared them with those of the human body. In add- ition to these they learned the plant and ani- mal phyla. Physics is the fundamental of all physical sciences. UPPER LEFT: Murri Hair, Junior Benitez, Frank Duarte, Jim Essex and Viola Lopez make a model oil well in general science. CENTER: J.D. McCain and Jack Brinkley are caught by the camera while preparing to disect earthworms in biology. 16 LOWER RIGHT: Clint Ford, Johnny Marietti, Rey Romero, Kenny O'- Neal and Chris Nelson use a steam boiler in physics to find the specific heat of a me- MR. JOSEPH G. GALUSKY David Mena and Nick Madrid watch Natalia Esqueda and B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan; M. A., Richard Armijo disect an earthworm in biology. M.S., West Virginia University; biology, chemistry, physics. LOUIS 10 0U0 SCW CLASSES There are five divisions, including mechanics, property of matter, heat, magnetism and electric- ity, sound and light. Also studied was nuclear physics. Students in chemistry learned the properties of matter, and chemical reaction which matter under- goes. Emphasis was placed on consumer chemistry. Films which coincided with the various topics were shown. Biology, chemistry, and physics were taught by Mr. Joseph Galusky. Mr. Harry Reeves and Mr. Edward Pfeifer had the general science classes. With physics and chemistry open only to jun- iors and seniors, biology was open to every one, except freshmen. The freshmen could elect gen- eral science. LOWER LEFT: James Kirby, Ronnie Waldorf and Bob Morrow experiment with balance scales in chem- istry. LOWER RIGHT: In physics Clinton Feemster, Ronald Troutman and Cuco Carrillo find the boiling point of water in Morenci. MISS MARJORIE JOHNSON (B.S., Ball State, Ind. , M. A. , Arizona U., Sponsors Copper Cat.) sets up the Christmas pro- gram cover. RIGHT; MRS. JOE ANN LAWTON (B. A., Arizona U.; M. Ed. Arizona U.; Sponsors Girls’ League.) types a football program on the vari-typer. USE BUSIIlfSS SERVICES Business, economics, general business bookkeeping, typing I and II, and shorthand are basic fundamentals for both personal use and vocational programs. These courses, which are offered to all high school students, are some of the most vital ones for future years. ABOVE: Naomi Hampton and Annie Mingura using a calculator. LOWER LEFT: Betty Hanna is doing filing work. LOWER RIGHT: Frankie Essex and Pat Wilmoth are running the mimeograph. MRS. EULALIA DANKS, B. A., Arizona State Col- lege, Tempe ;Soph- omore Class Spon- sor . Grace Pena, Peg- gy Wood, Beth Garret and Olivia Saucedo review workbook in pre- parationfor a shorthand test. iypt HOD KttP RECORDS In the more advanced years of commer- cial training, the students learn to use of- fice machines, the ditto, mimeograph and calculators. The commercial department printed the programs for all the football games, and also for other school activities. ABOVE: O'Dell Henderson and Pat Richardson run a trial balance in bookkeeping. BELOW RIGHT: Mar Lynn Ormsby, Emilia Sierra, Mary Tellez and Olivia Saucedo work on their budgets in typing II. BE- LOW LEFT: Charlotte M u 11 e n e a ux and Sandra Roberts fix a bulletin board in business economics. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Starr Roberts, Patsy Duf fey, Nona Siegrist, co-copyeditor; Norma Baliis, business manager; Frances Thompson, editor-in-chief; Betty Harris, managing editor; Mary Ruth Scanlon. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Moore, co-photographic chairman; Bob Morrow, co-photographic chairman; Eddie Fuller, photographer; Miss Johnson, advisor; Arvin Wiltbank, Lenora Thompson, Phillip Davidson. Not pictured: George Sinclair. PUBLISH THf COPPffi CAT Starr Roberts, Patsy Duffey, Norma Baliis, Marlene Parsons and Nona Siegrist fold programs for the Miami football game. Proceeds from programs helped finance the annual. The fourteen pages which were added this year make-the 1955 Copper Cat the largest ever published. Pub- lications class members did many things besides set up copy. They sold c a n d y, took pictures, sold advertise- ments and subscriptions to the annual. Each member industriously put forth his time and ideas into the various pro- jects for their completion. Art work in this issue was done by Albert Andazola, former member of the Publication Class. LEFT: Nona Sie- grist and Patsy Copeland, co-copy editors,sell a sub- scription for Cop- per Cat to Jimmy Bishop. RIGHT: Frances Thompson and Betty Harris trim individuals pic- tures. This page sponsored by RISDON'S STUDIO FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Cross, jr. high editor; Barbara Dawe, reporter; Elinor Nar- delli, feature editor; Ruby Allen, production manager; Nelda Cross, managing editor; Betty Jo Hanna, business manager; and Barbara Eubanks, exchange editor. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C a r 1 i n e Cox, Barbara Hartner, Mr. Davis, advisor; Nancy Fuller, editor-in-chief; Jack Ballard, sports editor; Joyce Gentry, reporter; Elaine Whittenburg, and Mary Jo Stewart. HITE fOfi THE WILDCAT The Wildcat is published by the journalism class. It is a six page, mimeographed newspaper, publish- ed every two weeks. The main objective of journalism is to familarize students with the workings of the news- paper as well as to enable students to become discrim- inating readers. The school newspaper attempts to serve the school and students as operating newspapers attempt to serve a city. t UPPER RIGHT: Mary Jo Stewart, reporter; and Nancy Fuller, editor-in-chief; mimeograph a Wildcat page. LOWER RIGHT: Staff members work on Oc- tober issue of Wildcat. LEFT TO RIGHT-Nancy Fuller, Barbara Hartner, Headline Editor, Bar- bara Dawe, Carolyn Cross, Elaine Whittenburg, and Carline Cox, Copy Editor. This page sponsored by Bailey's Office Supplies, Safford, Arizona MISS FAY RUTH McCORMICK, B.A., Arizona University, girls' physical ed- ucation. Miss McCormick, Barbara Vallejo, Ernestine Acuna, Linda Nelson and Consuelo Hererra practice first-aid in physical education. WORK fiflD PLfly TOGETHER Sports for recreation and personal health were stressed in the physical education classes. All classes met five times a week this year instead of two. Sports played by the girls were volleyball, speedball, badminton, tennis, b a s k e t b a 11 and softball. Included also was instruction in first aid. Basket- ball was the most popular sport. Basketball, football, baseball, tumbling, weight lifting, calesthenics, track and wrestling were included in boys' classes. Appropriate movies were shown to all classes. Diane Or msby serves the volleyball to the opposing team. MR. JAKE ROWDEN, B.S. , University of Maryland, director of athletics. This year approximately one hundred students took drivers' training, which is a course that teaches the members to drive well and carefully. The students received pamphlets and saw movies; for the first time, a text book was used. Two classes of drivers' training were taught each semester. Under the instruction of Mr. Reeves, each student was taken out in the drivers' training car and taught to drive. Sophomores were required to take this course if it was possible to work it into their schedule. LEFT TO RIGHT: Anastacio Silva, Pat Lopez, Don Elkins, Ramon Sierra, Willie Mendoza, Emilio Chavez and Paul Sierra play basketball in 5th per- iod P. E. MID 10 DRIVE 0 COO COOEfULW LEFT TO RIGHT: Iona MR. HARRY REEVES: B.S. Kansas State College, Fort Hayes, K a n s a s; basketball coach, guidance, sophomore sponsor. Curtis, Mr. Reeves, Manuel Heredia, Hen- ry Guerro and Ted Morgan examine the motor of the drivers' training car. H. Rice, left, and E. Tellez right, use drill press in Metal Shop II. ust him skills aopmtl hck BELOW: MR. M. PHILLIPS (B . S. , Iowa State College) teaches the students to use the welding tools in metal shop. BELOW RIGHT: C. Jensen, G. Malaney, M. Martinez and J. Robertson draw up plans in mechanical drawing. The wood and metal shops teach boys to use their hands as well as their minds and give stu- dents an opportunity to learn the basic opera- tions and industrial practices in a variety of areas. This year the metal shop was fortunate to have Maffeo Sons from Phoenix give a demon- stration of the latest developements in both e- lectric and acetylene welding. TOP: F. Garcia, R. Dawe, B. Padgett and F. Ashford finish up projects in wood shop I. MIDDLE: C. Mingura and R. Ortiz use the clamps to hold a project t o g e t h e r. LOWER LEFT: MR. LOYD HILL (B.A., Arizona State College, Tempe) squares board as D. Shelton chooses the right wood for projects. LOWER RIGHT: L. G a r c i a and J. Ponce finish projects in woodshop. in mem nnn moon shop till FLUTES: J. Guyn, B. Whitmer, G. Wiltbank, L. Hanna. BASSOON: D. Cain. OBOE: A. Wiltbank. EbCLARINET: L. Waldorf. BbCLARINET: R. Waldorf, C. Gualdoni, M. Scanlon, G. Clemmons, S. DeWeese, J. Lira, J. Guyn, R. Villarreal, F. Duarte, R. Villarreal, D. Johnson, P. Onate, S. Alvillar, E. Huish. BASS CLARINET: O. Vallejo. E 5 SAXOPHONES: R. Armijo, V. Jack, V. Archuleta, F. Ruedas, F. Morgan, M. Aguilar. TENOR SAXOPHONES: K. Wilcoxson, F. Gonzales. BARITONE SAXOPHONES: H. Munoz. CORNETS: J. Alvarez, E. Alvarez, D. Allen, B. Doerges, B. Jack, A. Medina, B. Lyall. TRUMPETS: B. Armijo, R. Lira, G. Arquellez, R. Villarreal. HORNS: M. Clover, J. Flores, B. Hartner, E. Benitez. TROMBONE: V. Velasquez, P. Crawford. BARITONE: F. Esparza. BASSES: B. Shubert, P. Berra, A. Moore. TIMPANI: D. Foster. DRUMS: R. Allen, A. Mulholland, P. Hardy. TRAPS: J. Winkler. .... read music m PLfly mmmm This year the Morenci High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Albert V. English, enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. The marching band, composed of 56 members, was invited to at- tend Band Day at Tucson and participated in a num- ber of activities held there. The band presented six football shows to entertain spectators during the halftime. The concert band, composed of sixty mem- bers, was asked to attend and participate in the Christmas Eve Program, District Festival, Bac- calaureate, and Graduation. The band gave two concerts. Numbers featured were Mississippi Suite Overture , Short Classics for Band , ar- ranged by Gillette, and the first movement of Grieg Piano Concerto . Miss Jean Glover was pianist. Ronnie Waldorf and Arvin Wiltbank served as student directors this year. 26 Band Officers for 1955 were, FIRST ROW: Shirley De- Weese, student council representative; Jeanne Guyn, sec- retary. SECOND ROW: Donald F o s t e r, fir st lieutenant; Ernest Alvarez, second lieutenant; Joe Alvarez, captain. Ronnie Waldorf drum major ... mm m goides nno pmseui conctRis In the formation of an Mrr the Band presented the Morenci Alma Mater at the close of every halftime performance. 27 MR. ALBERT V. ENGLISH Instrumental music; B. A., State Teachers College, Iowa; M.A., Iowa State University. MISS JEAN GLOVER Vocal music; B.M., M.M.E. North Texas State Teachers' College, Senior Sponsor. .... hid io Pies fOR fin One of the groups that performed for both school and community was the BOYS' QUARTET. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Waldorf, Bennie Armijo, Joe Alvarez and Ernest Alvarez. 28 unsunG HEROES HMD SCHOOL ABOVE: STUDENT LIBRARIANS who assisted Mrs, O'Connell were, SEATED, LEFT TORIGHT: P. Wilmoth, M. Jensen, S. Onate, F. Bonilla, F. Ford, Mrs. O'Connell, D. Cook. STAND- ING: I. Romero, B. Wright, S. Jernigan, H. White, B. Begay, L. Baker and S. Elkins. LEFT: GIRLS WHO HELPED IN THE OFFICE were: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Ful- ler, A. Redden, N. Ballis, M. Basham, P. Sharp. SEATED: Mrs. Betty Lyerla. BELOW: PROJECTION CREW members who showed classroom movies were, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Lira, D. Lucio, R. Ro- mero, K. O'Neal, C. Carrillo, A. Mulholland. STANDING: G. Treadaway, W. Cook, J. Wil- liams, C. Nelson, C. Jensen. 1. Mrs. Danks hands out lollipops to I. Curtis, P. Cordell, D. Cain, R. Briggs, and L. Baker, winners in a typing I contest. 2. Mrs. Park explains a problem in Algebra II to D. Tidwell, and J. Snyder. 3, A. Mingura finishes an ad ve r t i s i n g bulletin board with E. Morales in business economics. 4. C. Ashiey, H. Harrison, W. Smith, accompanied by Miss Jean Glover, sing at the Student Council Convention Banquet. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Har- ris, S. DeWeese, Mr. Davidson, J. Alvarez, M. Beck, D. Walker, K. O'Neal and F. Thompson. 5. Mrs. Lawton, N. Fuller, J. Marsh and J. Robertson run off programs for the Jr. Play, Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick . 6. R. Kellner, R. Shephard, Mr= Hill and E. Salyer square off a project in wood shop. Leon Acosta Macy Armijo Alice A. Alcarez Fred Barajas Ruben Anaya Robert Baughman Albert Andazola Richard Baughman imiiiez, Jensen, dud hub rich CHosen LEON ACOSTA ACTIVITIES: Jr. Play 3; Chess Club 3; HONORS: Honor Society 1; SPORTS: Track 1-2; OFFICES: President, Chess Club 3. ALICE A. ALCAREZ ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; Ensemble 3; Soloist 3; Jr. Play Prompter 3; Double Trio 3. RUBEN ANAYA ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Letter- man's Club 1-2-3-4; HONORS: Baseball Letter 1 -2-3; SPORTS: Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-2-3-4. ALBERT ANDAZOLA ACTIVITIES: Track Manager 2; Chorus 3-4; Christmas Program 3-4; Jr. Play Stage Crew 3; Wildcat 3; Journalism 3; Chess Club 1; HONORS: Track Letter 2; Perfect Attendance 1-2-3. MACY ARMIJO FRED BARAJAS ACTIVITIES: Jr. Play 3; HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1-2-3. ROBERT BAUGHMAN ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2; HONORS: F o o t b a 11 Letter 4; SPORTS: Football 3-4; Track 1-2-3. RICHARD BAUGHMAN ACTIVITIES: Football 3-4; Track 1-2-3; HONORS: Football Letter 4; Track Letter 3; SPORTS: Football 3-4; Track 1-2-3. CRES BENAVIDEZ GERALDINE BUSH ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Christmas Pro- gram 3-4. JOHN E. COOLEY TRANSFERRED: Prescott High School, Prescott, Arizona 4. Cres Benavidez Geraldine Bush John E. Cooley Jo6e Dionicio Alvarez Marion Deanna Beck Larry Brown Olga Irene Andazola Cuco A. Carrillo Barbara Jean Carrell Doug Burk Ruby Mae Arnold 10 m stun class through fin. mob ... JOSE DIONICIO ALVAREZ ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Student Council 2-3-4; HONORS: Honor Society 1-2; Band Letter 1; Band Key 4; Boy'8 State 3; Music Camp Scholarship 2-3; Music Festival 2-3-4; SPORTS: Football 1-2; OFFICES: Class Pres- ident 2-3; Band Captain 4; Student Body President 4. LARRY BROWN ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Letterman's Club 2- 3-4; HONORS: Honor Society 1; SPORTS: Football 2-3-4; Base- ball 2-3-4; TRANSFERRED: Tucson High School, Tucson, Ari- zona. CUCO A. CARRILLO ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3; Letterman's Club 2-3-4; HONORS: Per- fect Attendance l-2;SPORTS: Football 2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Base- ball 2-3-4; Track 1. DOUG BURK ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3; HONORS: Baseball Letter 3; Perfect Attendance 1-2-3; SPORTS: Track 2; Baseball 3-4. MARION DEANNA BECK ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3; Glee Club 3-4; Christmas Program 3-4; Jr. Play 3: G.A.A. 4; HONORS: Honor Society 3-4; Cheerleading Letter 4; National Honor Society 4; OFFICES: Girl's League Coun- Colleen lone Ashley Edward Allan Burch cil 3-4; Student Council Secretary 4; TRANSFERRED: Mingus High School, Clarkdale, Arizona 3. OLGA IRENE ANDAZOLA ACTIVITIES: Flag Girl 3; Girl's League 1-2-3-4. BARBARA JEAN CARRELL ACTIVITIES: Girl's League 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Christmas Program 3-4; OFFICES: Girl's League Council 4. RUBY MAE ARNOLD ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 4; Girl's League 1-2-3-4. COLLEEN IONE ASHLEY ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Double Trio 2-3-4; Jr. Play 3; Girl's Trio 4; Christmas Program 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; HONORS: Girl's State 3; Cheerleading Letter 2; Honor Society 3-4; Superior Rating, Double Trio, Thatcher 3; Band Silver Braid 1; Band Letter 2. EDWARD ALLAN BURCH ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 3. LORENZO R. GARCIA ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; HONORS: Track Letter 3-4; Football Letter 4;SPORTS: Track 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Bas- ketball 1. Lorenzo R. Garcia Ramiro Alvarez Wayne Evans Shirlee DeWeese Johnny Flores Jeanne Lashier Guyn Ida E. Espinoza Betty Carlene Harris James Kirby fnGLISH, IDflTH, SCIfOM (11 OTHER I RAMIRO ALVAREZ SHIRLEE DEWEESE ACTIVITIES: Publications 1-2; Wildcat 2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play 3; Band 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 1-3-4; Christmas Program 1- 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; HONORS: Gold Braid 3; Band Letter 1; Band Clinic 3; Girls' State Alternate 3; OFFICES: Wildcat Exchange Ed- itor 2; Band Secretary 2-3; Student Council 4; Girls' League Sec- retary 4. JEANNE LASHIER GUYN ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; District Oratorical Contest 3; Alto Solo, That- cher 3; Girls' State Alternate 3; History Award 3; Music Camp Scholarship 2; OFFICES: Band Secretary 4. IDA E. ESPINOZA ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 4; Chorus 1-3; Christmas Program 1-3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; HONORS: G.A.A. Captain 4. WAYNE EVANS BETTY CARLENE HARRIS ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Publications 2-3-4; Wildcat 2; Christmas Program 2-3-4; Jr. Play 3; HONORS: Student Council 4; Honor Society 3; OFFICES: Girls' League Representative 2; Girls' League Coke Chairman 3; Girls' League Program Chairman 4; Copper Cat Business Manager 3; Copper Cat Managing Editor 4; Wildcat Copy Editor 2. JAMES KIRBY HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1-2-3; SPORTS: Track 1-2-3. NANCY ELIZABETH FULLER ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Publications 2-3; Wildcat 2-3- 4; Student Council 3-4; HONORS: Co-Ekiitor of Wildcat 2; Manag- ing Editor of Wildcat 3; Eklitor-in-Chief of Wildcat 4; Honor Society 1-2-3; OFFICES: Student Council Representative 4; Girls' League Representative 4. DON G. ELKINS ACTIVITIES: Jr. Play 3; Chess Club 3; HONORS: Perfect Attend- ance 3; SPORTS: Basketball 3. JOHNNY FLORES ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 2-3; Letterman's Club 2-3-4; Christmas Program 2-3; HONORS: Track Letter 2-3-4; Band Let- ter 1; Silver Braid 1; Gold Braid 3; SPORTS: Basketball Manager 2-3-4; Track i-2-3-4; Football 4. Nancy Elizabeth Fuller HELEN GAMEZ ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2- 3; G.A.A. 4; HONORS: Honor Society 1-4; SPORTS: Tennis 1-2- 3; DECEASED: Dec. 23, 1954. . G. Elkins Helen Gamez Clyde Davis Joyce Gentry David Gene Harris O'Dell Henderson CLflssts consui CLYDE DAVIS TRANSFERRED: Clifton High School, Clifton, Arizona 4. JOYCE GENTRY ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 3-4; Chorus 3; Ensemble 3; Concert Choir 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; OFFICES: Girls' League Council 3; TRANSFERRED: Abilene Christian High School, Abilene, Texas 3. GLORIA GRANT ACTIVITES: Glee Club 1-3-4; Wildcat 3; Chorus 1-4; Girls' Lea- gue 1 -2-3-4; TRANSFERRED: East Fork High School, East Fork, Arizona 1. BOBBIE HAMBRICK ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 4; Chorus 4; Christmas Program 4; OFFICES: Class Secretary 4; TRANSFERRED: Belton High School; Belton, Texas 4. DAVID GENE HARRIS ODELL HENDERSON ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1-2-3; SPORTS: Track 1. Gloria Grant Bobbie Hambrick Jo Ann Hogg Mary E. Luna dimighi nouns JO ANN HOGG ACTIVITIES: Wildcat 2; Jr. Play 3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; OFF- ICES: Class Secretary 3. MARY E. LUNA ACTIVITES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Christmas Pro- gram 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; OFFICES: Glee Club Represen- tative 4; Girls' League Ushering Chairman 4. CARL JENSEN ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2-3-4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Librarian 1; HON- ORS: Boys State 3; OFFICES: Class Vice-President 4; Chess Club President 2. CARL L. LAWSON ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 3; Jr. Play 3; SPORTS: Track 1-2-3; TRANSFERRED: Safford High School, Safford, Arizona 3. BETH GARRETT ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls' Trio 4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Carl Jensen Carl L. Lawson Beth Garrett 35 Bob McClure Gordon Malaney Gene Ronald Mayfield Erlinda M. Morales Manuel O. Martinez Margarita Paez Juan Ponce Ray Rascon BUT fOOTBflLL BOB McCLURE ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2- 3; HONORS: Basketball Letter 3-4; Baseball Letter 3-4; SPORTS: Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3. GORDON MALANEY RONALD GENE MAYFIELD ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1-2; SPORTS: Football 2-3. ER-LINDA M. MORALES ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3; Christmas Program 2- 3-4; G. A. A. 4. MANUEL O. MARTINEZ ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2; Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; HONORS: Jr. Prom King 3; Football Letter 3-4; Basketball Let- ter 3-4; Track Letter l-2-3;State Track Meet 2-3; SPORTS: Foot- ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1 -2-3; OFFICES: Class Vice- President 2; Class President 4. MARGARITA PAEZ ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Christmas Program 2-3-4; G.A.A. 4; Chorus 3; HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1; OFFICES: Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; Girls' League Vice-President 4; Girls' League Council 3. JUAN PONCE SPORTS: Track 1-2-3; Basketball 1; Football 3-4. RAY RASCON ACTIVITIES: Band 2-3; PAT RICHARDSON ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 4; TRANSFERRED: Lower Lake High School, Lower Lake, California 3. JENNIE O. RIOS ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3-4. JOHN ROBERTSON ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sr. Play 2; Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4; SPORTS: Football Manager 2-3-4; Baseball Manager 1-2-3-4; Pat Richardson Jennie O. Rios John Robertson Annie M. Mingura Troy Miller Charlotte Mulleneaux Oscar McCullar Elinor Nardelli Mary Helen McGaughey Kennith McCain Ray Ruiz ■ OTHER fUll IKS 10 THE UIEE STILL HOURS ANNIE M. MINGURA ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4; Chorus 1-2-3; Jr. Play Make-Up Com- mittee 3; G.A.A. 4; SPORTS: Tennis 3-4. TROY MILLER TRANSFERRED: Clifton High School. Clifton, Arizona 3. CHARLOTTE DOLORES MULLENEAUX HONORS: Honor Society4; TRANSFERRED: Safford High School, Safford, Arizona 4. OSCAR McCULLAR ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Letterman's Club 1 - 2-3-4; HONORS: Football Letter 2-3-4; B a s e b a 11 Letter 2-3-4; SPORTS: Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3. ELINOR KRISTINA NARDELLI ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Ensemble 2-3- 4; Christmas Program 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 4; HONORS: Double Trio, Superior Rating 3; OFFICES: Wildcat Feature Editor 4. MARY HELEN McGAUGHEY ACTIVITIES: Publications 2-3; Chorus 2-3-4; Jr. Play 3; Christ- mas Program 2-3-4 KENNITH McCAIN RAY RUIZ ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3; Dance Bai 1-2; Football 1-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Publications 2; Wildcat 2; HOh ,'RS: Perfect Attendance 1; Band Letter 1-2; Honor Society 1-2-3; SPORTS: Football 1-3-4; Track 1-2-3. BONNY NOLING ACTIVITIES: Girl's League 1-2-3-4; S t ud e n t Librarian 1; Glee Club 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2. ALYCE NAVARRETTE ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; G.A.A. 4; Christ- mas Program 1-2-3-4; HONORS: Honor Society 1-2; G.A.A. Co- Captain 4; SPORTS: Tennis 2-4. LOIS McCOLLUM ACTIVITIES: Girl's League 3-4; TRANSFERRED: Salinas High School, Salinas, California 3. Bonny Noling Alyce Navarrette L,ois McCullum 37 Hulon Rice Alfred Rojo Frances Fay Thompson Ronald Waldorf Emilia Sierra Patsy Sinnett Fred Winkler Irene Romero Mil TO PflUSf TO HffLfCT, AS DIPLOHS ART HULON C. RICE ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 2. FRANCES FAY THOMPSON ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Band 1; Publications 1 -2-3-4; Jr. Sr. Play 2-3; Oratorical Contest 3-4; Christmas Pro- gram 2-3-4; HONORS: Girl's State 3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Jr. Play 3; OFFICES: Girl's League Representative 1; Girl's League Secretary 2; Coke Chairman 3; Girl's League President 4; Copper Cat Assistant Bus- iness Manager 2; Copper Cat Assistant Editor 3; Copper Cat Ed- itor -in-Chief 4; Student Council Representative 4. ALFRED ROJO EMILIA SIERRA ACTIVITIES: Girl's League 1-2-3-4. PATSY SINNETT ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Student Librarian 2-3; Jr. Play 3. IRENE ROMERO ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Girl's Ensemble 3-4; Student Librarian 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play Prompter 3. RONALD CLARENCE WALDROF ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Chess Club 2; Drum Major 1-2-3-4; Christmas Program 1-2-3-4; HONORS: Boy's State 3; Silver Band Cord 1; Gold Band Cord 2; Gold Band Key 4; Band Letter 1; Tennis Letter 3-4; Drum Major Letter 4; SPORTS: Tennis 1-3-4; OFFICES: Class Vice-President 3. FRED WINKLER BETO XOCHIHUA ACTIVITIES: Football 3-4; Track 1-2-3; HONORS: Football Letter 4; Letterman's Club 4; SPORTS: Football 3-4; Track 1-2-3. SARA ZEPEDA ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; G. A. A. 4; Christ- mas Program 1-2-3-4; HONORS: Perfect Attendance 3; SPORTS: Tennis 4. RUDY E. LUCIO ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; HONORS: Honor Society 2; Baseball Manager 2. Beto Xochihua Sara Zepeda Rudy E. Lucio Ruben Contreras Sandra Roberts Tommy Ross Don Wendell Walker RUBEN FERNANDEZ CONTRERAS SANDRA ROBERTS ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4. TOMMY ROSS ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3-4; HONORS: Football Letter 4; Basketball Letter 3-4; Baseball Letter 3-4; SPORTS: Football 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Track 1. DON WENDELL WALKER ACTIVITIES: Jr. Play 3; Chess Club 3; Football 4; Basketball 2- 3-4; Track 2; Letterman's Club 2-3-4; HONORS: Football Letter 4; Basketball Letter 2-3-4; Track Letter 2; SPORTS: Football 4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2; OFFICES: Student Body Vice-President 4; TRANSFERRED: Clifton High School, Clifton, Arizona 2. HUMMED 10 EIGHTU-flVE SERIOUS, 111 HIM, The senior class of 1955 is very proud to be the first class to finish six years in the new building. They filled their final year at M.H.S. with a round of studies, fun and activities, which began with the class elections. The students chosen to lead the class were president, Manuel Martinez; vice-president, Carl Jenson; secretary-treasurer, Bobbie Hambrick. The annual senior trip was on Novem- ber 7. They had a wonderful time at the University of Arizona, and the halls were unusually quiet while they were away. MIRROR SHY SENIORS NOT PICTURED: FLORA GARCIA ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. NORMAN HUDSON TRANSFERRED: Duncan High School, Duncan, Ari- zona 3. SHIRLEY PRESTON ACTIVITIES: Girls’ League 3-4; HONORS: Honor Society 3; TRANSFERRED: Clifton High School, Clif- ton, Arizona 3. BOYD WHITE ACTIVITIES: Chess Club l-2;SPORTS: Track 1-2-3. Manyother activities were enjoyed dur- ing the year, but one of the most outstand- ing was preparing for the Senior Banquet. On May 27 85 proud seniors completed twelve years of hard work and well-earned fun. Elinor Nardelli, Irene Romero, and Fred Bara- jas work in Chemistry. Betty Harris and Frances Thompson show visiting students Morenci High School at the Student Council Convention held October 23rd. no have vivid mtmofiiES m plahs m « BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. Reeves watch the descend- ing balloons at the Prom. RIGHT: Fred Winkler, Allan Burch and Marion Beck work on an experi- ment in Chemistry. BELOW: M a nu e 1 Martinez, Pat Richardson and K e n n i t h McCain are caught by the school photo- grapher on Senior Day at the Unversity of Arizona. JUniORS HIT LI IDT LIGHT IH CLASSES HHD ACTIVITIES Raymond Anaya Jack Ballard Norma Ballis Marie Basham Betty Begay Ida Benitez Lucilda Benitez Gloria Bonilla Richard Bonilla Abe Candelaria Emilio Chavez Don Conyer Pat Copeland Nelda Cross Nancy Dailey Ramon Delgado Abelino Diaz Patsy Duffey Merlin Espinoza Frankie Essex Barbara Eubanks Clinton Feemster Arthur Garcia Manuel Gomez Vangie Gonzalez Reda Gordon Jerry Guyn Jack Hamilton Naomi Hampton Betty Jo Hanna 41 fid UPPtR STATUS « flSSUdlf «ESPORSBiLITICS Helen Harrison Steve Healy Dora Horn Rexene Hudson Carole Humphrey Maxine Jensen Suzanne Jernigan Secretary Robert Kirby Pat Lopez Lloyd Loy Johnny Marietti Arthur Marin John Marsh Charlie Martin Celina Martinez Lillian Martinez Dimas Mendoza Willie Mendoza Arthur Merino Danny Miles Albino Miranda Henry Molz Carl Moore Bob Morrow Alvin Mortenson Ruben Murrillo Chris Nelson Loretta Nunez James Onate Kenny O'Neal President 42 PRfstm dusmo conti u order class rirgs Mar Lynn Ormsby Angie Ortiz Ida Ortega Jesus Paez Vice-President Marlene Parsons Grace Pena Helen Pizano Roger Rascon Avinelle Redden Peggy Wood Starr Roberts Rey Romero Sam Romero Wallace Rose Olivia Saucedo Charles Scheier Patsy Sharp Dan Shelton Carolyn Shubert Nona Siegrist Paul Sierra Anastascio Silva Jerry Snyder Mary Jo Stewart J. L. Suttles Billy Tanner Eulogio Tellez Mary Tellez Don Tidwell Glen Treadaway WHILE THE JR. PROIR HIGHLIGHTS THE SPRII1G Ronald Troutman Oscar Vallejo Paul Vasquez Henry Velasquez Ophelia Villegas Peggy Walker Kenneth Wilcoxson Billy Whitehurst Myrle Whittenburg Pat Wilmoth Camera Shy Phyllis Cordell Richard Espinoza Manuel Lozano Herb Romisch Juniors Clint Ford Warren Rose Arthur Tapia Carolyn Daniels Kenny O'Neal was elected president when the junior class met with their class sponsors. Mrs. Sarah Cooley, Mr. Charles Richardson and Mr. Edward Pfeifer. Jesus Paez was cho- sen to be vice-president and Suzanne Jernigan was chosen secretary-treasurer. The high- light for th e year was the Junior Prom; held on April 30th. Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick was the play given the 9th of December. The Juniors waited anxiously until after Christmas for their class rings to arrive. LEFT: Junior officers Jesus Paez, Suzanne Jer- nigan, and Kenny O'Neal get a preview of the junior section of the Copper Cat. 44 September 11th was an Enchanted Evening for all the students attending the sophomore dance, including W. Smith, C. Hanna, J. Guyn and A. Wiltbank. SOPHOUlORfS, OLD TllflS, The sophomores' successful year mirrored their enthusiastic participation in many school activities. Selected as officers at the first class meet- ing, held on September 3, were Richard Lopez- president, Arvin Wiltbank-vice-president, and May Ella Peete-secretary-treasurer. Richard Lopez represented the class on the They Were Doing the Mambo, Carlos Rod- riquez, Mary Luna, Richard Lopez, and Mary Tellez. flfTER MUR'S RffLtCTIORS, student council, and Lenora Thompson and May Ella Peete represented the sophomore girls in Girls' League. Sponsors for the year were Mr. Harry Reeves, Mrs. Eulalia Danks and Miss Faye McCormick. The annual Sophomore Dance, honoring the freshmen, was held September 11th in the gym. A large and happy crowd attended. BASHFUL SOPHOMORES Not Pictured Richard Armijo Joe Bonilla Ross Espinozo Louis Benavides Don Collins George E. Sinclair Janet Alexander Ruby Allen Ernest Alvarez Armando Andazola Louis Andazola Richard Lopez, President i -a- rst i r ■ y ii V 45 ussum ACTIVE PLACE IA STUDEAT Roberta Basham Orlando Andazola Benny Armijo Lynda Baker Peggy Bancroft Louise Andrews A. W. Batey Eugene Bellamy Jimmy Bishop Robert Briggs Jack Brinkley Dick Cain Connie Campbell Gonzalo Candelaria Helen Carrillo Tito Carrillo Norman Clark Wylie Cook Carlene Marsh LeRoy Crane ACTIVITY Edward Crawford Iona Curtis Darlene Day Carolyn Delgado Carol DeWeese Billie DeVilbiss Patricia Doerges Sue Elkins Natalia Esqueda Fred Flores Don Foster Amelia Garcia Frank Garcia Charlene Gualdoni Delores Ham Deloys Ham Clyde Hanna Robert Hart Amelia Heredia Juan Heredia Irene Herrera Sharon Hull Benny Juarez Ben Lopez Paul Lopez Pauline Lopez Esther Loy Joe Lozano J.D. McCain Darrell McClellan SUPCRVISED PDimine of t fOR fRfsmn starter Rosalie McCullar Bobby McDaniel Janice McPhearson Nick Madrid Rosie Martinez Juanita Marquez Robert Medlock Charles Melendez Dolores Melendez David Mena Claudio Mingura Margie Montoya Pedro Morales Margaret Morgan Anna Nardelli Angelita Navarrete Edward Navarette Eugene Noble Vickie Noling Diane Ormsby Elida Ortega Rebecca Pacheco Bernardo Paez Beverly Park MayElla Peete Secretary Henry Perez Leonard Perez Jessie Perkins Jose Pizano Beatrice Portillo kicoided fmn m «1 dice of yt«R Elena Ramirez Thelma Reynolds Angie Rodela Carlos Rodriquez Eloisa Rodriquez Jennie Rojas Sarah Romero Sandra Ross Esther Saenz Stella Salas La Donna Salyer Mary Scanlon Billy Shubert Consuelo Sierra Maria Sierra Winnifred Smith Gerald Steele Jack Tadlock Mary Tarango Lenora Thompson Norma Thorne Barbara Vallejo Bobby Vanaman Dolores Vasquez Domingo Vega Joe Vega Victor Velasquez Jerry Warren Letha Watson Homer White fLfCTfO LOPfZ, iLIBWIK, ADD PffTf AS OfflCfAS Frankie Whitehurst Barbara Whitmer Camilla Williams Jimmy Williams Howard Wilmoth Arvin Wiltbank Vice -President Jackie Winkler Betty Wright Alba Xochihua Angel Zepeda E. Acuna H. Aker M. Altimirano O. Alvarez M. Apodaca V. Archuleta V. Archuleta C. Armijo M. Begay S. Begay E. Benitez F. Bonilla J. Anaya A. Baca S. Bradford R. Ontiveros C. Baker N. Brown 10 THf fRtSHRltn I! DIOS 0(10 000 0 BIT STRBI16E B. Buckner J. Calonge A. Chavez G. Chavez M. Carter D. Castillo J. Cervantez J. Chacon M. Cisneros G. Clemmons M. Clover D. Cook B. Cosby P. Crawford C. Cross M. Crow G. Daniels P Davidson B. Dawe R. Dawe J. Denton P0 Diaz F. Duarte J. Durr I. Espinoza J. Essex L. Ford R. Frias E. Fuller L. Garcia «yntss soon itfi ooo ins mcto on fninusmsi D. Garrett C. Hart H Gentry M. Hair . Gibbons . Harriso A0 Gomez B Hartner L0 Grindle J. Hayes H. Guerrero M. Heredia C. Herrera P. Lopez E. Manning H. Hill V. Lopez D. Martin B. Horn D. Luc io W. Martin N. Jones R. Kellner J. Lira D. McCullar, J. McFadden J. McPhearson Secretary E. Mendoza A. Merino O. Maza with uniiG cufiiosuy hhd lots of Pfiomist E. Miller A. Milligan S. Miranda G. Montoya A. Moore L. Montez B. Moreno J. Moreno R. Moreno T. Morgan P. Morrow L. Mortenson A. Mulholland V. Najar h. Nelson S. Onate R, B. Padgett H. Patterson P. Patterson G. Pearce, D, R. Perez B. Peru J. Peru President J. Pierson D, Ortiz R. Ortiz Peete I. Perez Pingleton J. Pizano THty inVfSTIGflTCD THf ISMS Of StfilOUS STUDIES P. Provencio W. Rathbun R. Russell A. Saenz T. Rios E. Salyer L. Ross R. Romero R. Sierra, D. Russell R. Shephard Vice-President F. Silva J. Solaris P. Sorells D. Stanley P. Tidwell J. Treadaway F. Trujillo D. Velasquez R. Villarreal R. Villarreal M. Steele K. Suttles F. Uribe A. Valtierra E. Whittenburg S„ Wilmoth C. Snody G. Tellez D. Van Driel linD fMTICIPATE THE The freshmenbegan their long trek through high school by hiking up the hill to the M. With water, whitewash, brooms and buckets, scrambledtogether with laughter and lime, they were able to finish the job in a traditional way. That same night the freshmen were honored at the s o p h om o r e dance. The Thanksgiving fUTUHE Hflppy yfflfiS Dance, given by the freshmen for the sopho- mores on November 24 was also successful. Class officers were P r e s i d e n t-Glenn Pearce, Vice-President-Ramon Sierra, Sec- retary-Treasurer-David McCullar. Sponsors were Mr. Larry Davis, Mrs. Margaret O'- Connell and Mr. Bayard Odiorne. BELOW: Freshmen at work with brooms and lime on the M. TIMID FRESHMEN Not Pictured J. Baca S. Buttner J. Chacon L. Flores R,. Gonzales F. Morgan R. Ontiveros F. Silva M. Ybarra C. Wright world the best , 11 come back to Ibid. CONCERT CHOIR, opposite page, upper picture, ROW ONE: S. Jernigan, C. Gualdoni, I. Romero, P. Sorells, C. Ashley, H. Harrison, J. Guyn, J. Winkler, J. Treadaway, E. Mendoza, C. Cross, M. Luna, B. Vallejo. ROW TWO: L. Baker, W. Smith, J. Marietti, E. Nardelli, J. Gentry, J. Guyn, R. Allen, B. Garrett, V. Velasquez, B. Armijo, W. Mendoza, Miss Glover. ROW THREE: B. Shubert, E. Alvarez, D. Foster, J. Ballard, G. Treadaway, K. O'Neal, J. Al- varez, A. Wiltbanks, P. Richardson, R. Wal- dorf. GIRLS’ TRIO, LEFT: Colleen Ashley, Lynda Baker and Beth Garrett practice for the Christ- mas program. Stvtmy GIRLS PRfStllT VARIED GIRLS GLEE CLUB; LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: C. Gualdoni, S. DeWeese, F. Thompson, E. Or- tega, E. Saenz, B. Vallejo, C. Delgado, A. Har- rison, R. Pacheco, J. Treadaway, V. Mendoza, A. Rodela. ROW TWO: R. McCullar, A. Navar- rette, I. Romero, L. Martinez, A. Mingura, A. Ortiz, L. Baker, A. Redden, S. Elkins, M. Scan- lon, W. Smith, R. Allen, B. Garrett. ROW THREE: G. Grant, M. Whittenburg, P. Sorells, C. Daniels, M. Beck, B. Harris, J. Winkler, J. Guyn, B. Wright, E. Acuna, B. Hartner, R. Martinez, Miss Glover. ROW FOUR: C. Ashley, J. Gentry, E. Nardelli, R. Villarreal, P. Morrow, S. Onate, J. Guyn, F. Essex, I. Ortega, M. Luna, S. Ze- peda. ROW FIVE: S. Jernigan, M. Tellez, J. Al- exander, P. Doerges, R. Hudson, H. Harrison, G. Tellez, E. Ramirez, D. Vasquez, D. Melendez, E. Morales. ROW SIX: C. Shubert, N. Ballis, N. Cross, P. Copeland, H. Gamez, M. Paez, F. Bonilla, M. Jensen, C. Cross. ROW SEVEN: L. Nunez, J. Rojas, N. S i e g r i s t, M. Ormsby, L. Ford, D. Ormsby. vtsptes ABOVE: The Girls Ensemble which sings for many community organizations. RIGHT TO LEFT: Elinor Nardelli, Irene Romero, Colleen Ashley, Avinelle Redden, Helen Harrison, Evangeline Mendoza, Bar- bara Hartner, Janice Treadaway and Carolyn Cross. These pages sponsored by Phelps Dodge Corporation 57 Chorus for the first time is counted as a full subject. This year's chorus, under the direction of Miss Jean Glover, is composed of 90 students. On April 29, the chorus attended the Eastern Arizona Music Festival in Thatcher. The accompanist for the vocal department this year was Lynda Baker. Representative to the Stu- dent Council this year was Mary Luna. The Concert Choir is a selected group of 35. This choir represents the vocal department at many special assemblies and organizations. Seventy girls composed the largest Morenci High School Glee Club. Many new songs were added to their repertoire, and they finished their year with a successful trip to Thatcher, April 29-30, 1955, for the Music Festival. Christmas Vespers were presented December 15 by the chorus, Glee Club and A Cappella Choir. STflK G.L. conv€nnon ml FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Harris, Angie O r t i z, Mar- garita Paez, Mary Luna, Vangie Mendoza, Alice Saenz, MayElla Peete, Frances Thompson. BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Car- rell, Shirlee DeWeese, Marion Beck, Nancy Fuller, Lenora Thompson, Mrs. Lawton, Miss Jernigan, Pat Wilmoth, Maxine Jensen, Nancy Dailey. THE MORENCI GIRLS' LEAGUE is the largest organization in high school. It is also one of the most active organizations with every girl striving to get as many activity points as possible. The 30 girls with the most points merit the privilege of going on the annual Girls' League trip. This year they went to the winter convention in Tucson on Feb- ruary 11. Among the many activities of this organization, the Spanish Dinner, Girls' League Formal, the Spring Convention and the All Girls' Party were highlights. The girls received activity points for participating in these activities and also for selling cokes and programs at football games and selling Christmas paper, cards, and ribbon to help raise funds for the support of the Girls' League. Although this was the first time for Morenci High to be honored by having a state convention, they were very proud to play hostess to about 300 girls representing high schools from all over Arizona. Mrs. Lawton and Miss Jernigan are the fa- culty advisors. UPPER LEFT: First prize winner at All Girls' Costume Party was Pat Duffey. LOWER LEFT: Miss Jernigan places pins on Angie Ortiz, treasurer; Marguerita Paez, vice- preside n t; Shirley DeWeese, secretary; and Frances Thompson, president. CENTER LEFT: B. Begay serves W. Rose, E. Fuller, M. Beck, and N. Siegrist at the dance. CEN- TER RIGHT: G. Grant, F. Bonilla, J. McPhearson, and V. A r c h u 1 e t a work on decorations for the dance. LOWER LEFT: M. Jensen sprays tumbleweed. LOWER CENTER: F. Thompson crowns L. Garcia king of the Mermaid Frolic. LOWER RIGHT: M. Paez, S. DeWeese and F. Thompson, in the receiving line, greet F. Essex at the Mermaid Frolic. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: A. Garcia, B. Vallejo, M. Peete, E. Ortega, A. Heredia, I. Herrea, J. Alexander, I. Romero. H. Pizano, L. Martinez, M. Montoya. ROW TWO: R. McCullar, T. Rey- nolds, R. Basham, E. Loy, J. McPhearson, E. Morales, A. Ortiz, P. Wilmoth, F. Essex, M. Jen- sen, N. Dailey. ROW THREE: P. Patterson, S. Begay, C. Shubert, M. Ormsby, I. Ortega, R. Ar- nold, M. Stewart, I. Espinoza, S. Zepeda, C. Martinez. ROW FOUR: Miss McCormick, N. Jones, P. Sorells, F. Ford, J. McPhearson, E. Acuna, O. Saucedo, G. Pena, D. Peete, J. Anaya. ROW FIVE: A. Naverrette, H. Gomez, C. Delagado, M. Paez, D. Melendez, M. Morgan, L. Nelson, M. Carter, H. Patterson, M. Cisneros, ROW SIX: A. Navarrete, E. Ramirez, D. Ormsby, P. Doerges, A. Mingura, M. Beck, B. DeVilbiss, C. DeWeese. G. fl. A. AIMERS EARR LETTERS BELOW- S, Begay, A. Ortiz, E. Ortega and E. Mor- ales watch A. Navarrete shoot a fast shot during G.A.A. basketball practice. 60 Girls' Athletic Associationis a new or - ganization und e r the leadership of Miss Mc- Cormick. This activity gives the high school girls a chance to earn a 1 e 11 e r. The sports include tennis, badminton, softball, basketball, volleyball, bowling, ping pong, and swim- ming. In one year each girl may earn 100 points in each sport. When 250 points are earned a g i r 1 may get a pin; for 500 they may get a letter. ATHLETES Will TETTEAS The Letterman's Club is a boy's honor- ary. To be admitted into the Letterman's Club, a boy must letter in either football, or bas- ketball, baseball, track, or tennis. Instead of the annual Letterman's Picnic, the club decided to have a dance. This year Jesus Paez was elected president with Manuel Martinez vice-president. Loren- zo Garcia is representative to student council. B. Day, M. Beck, J. Fillman, F. Thomp- son, E. Chavez, J. Ponce, A. Amado, B. Mor- eno enjoy the Letterman's dance. Bill Waynick and Helen Gamez lunch at Let- terman's Picnic while Skippy Martinez looks for more food. BELOW, ROW 1: R. Anaya, M. Lozano, H. Velesquez, C. Carrillo, W. Mendoza, M. Go- mez, O. McCullar, L. Brown, C. Moore, G. Treadaway. ROW 2: J. Paez, C. Rodriquez, J. Ponce, L. Garcia, T. Ross, C. Ford, D. Walker, K. O'Neal, C. Nelson. ROW 3: P. Sier- ra, B. Xochihua, M. Martinez, S. Romero, R. Bonilla, B. McClure, J. Robertson, J. Marietti. ROW 4: E. Chavez, R. Lopez, P. Lopez, R. Delgado, R. Baughman, R. Baughman, B. Mor- row. ROW 5: Coach Rowden, J. Flores, B. Vannam an, D. Burk, R. Waldorf, A. Diaz. Members of this year's student council are, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Lopez, J. Paez, M. Martinez, L. Garcia, J. Alvarez, D. Walker, K. O'Neal, Mr. Davidson. FRONT ROW: M. Luna, M. Beck, N. Fuller, F. Thompson, N. Ballis, B. Harris, S. DeWeese. STUDtm council lw com crusade Leading M.H.S. through the memorable year of 1954-'55 were president Joe Alvarez, vice-pres- ident Don Walker, Secretary Marion Beck and treasurer Norma Ballis. High-lighting the busy year was the State Con- vention atSafford, December 3. Morenci was limited to eight delegates. The officers attended a general meeting, a business meeting, a problem clinic, discussion groups and a dance. The council's first project of the year was the district meeting on October 23 in Morenci. It sponsored or financed such projects as pep notes to the football team, crepe paper for the goal posts at the home football games and numerous other activities, including the courtesy crusade. Com- pleting the eventful year, the council attended the annual meeting at Thatcher and held their dinner for next year's student council. LOWER LEFT: M. Beck, D. Walker, G. Treadaway and B. Harris Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly as well as trim the Christmas tree. LOWER RIGHT: B. Harris, S. DeWeese, Mr. Davidson, J. Alvarez, M. Beck, D. Walker and K. O'Neal concentrate on the business at hand at the district meeting. - 5 CHEERLEADERS: Starr Roberts, Norma Ballis, Mary Ann Baker, Marion Beck and Winnifred Smith. BEAT ’Em Boys BEAT ’f(H Maintaining the famous Wildcat spirit during the 1954-55 school year was the enthusiastic quartet: Winnifred Smith, Marion Beck, Norma Ballis and Starr Roberts who was re- placed by Nona Siegrist. Advising and helping the girls to hold assemblies, write pep notes, organize a cheering sec- tion and many other activities was sponsor, Miss Faye Mc- Cormick. LOWER RIGHT: Pep rally for boys as they leave for Globe. UPPER RIGHT: Cheerleaders decorate the goal posts. LOWER LEFT: D. Crane helps cheerleader put up a banner. Junes stage corny A frolicsome comedy entitled Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick was staged by the Junior class on December 9th. The play was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis. Aaron Slick, a sharp country slicker wins the hand of Mrs. Berry, a country widow, and saves her farm from the clutches of Wilber Merridew and his niece, Gladys May. A helpful hindrance was Sis Riggs, a little tomboy. Clarence Green, a detective in disguise, pops up at the last minute to nab Mr. Merridew. LEFT: Hotel guests Glendon Treadaway and Phyllis Cordell, watch as Clar- ence Green-Steve Healy, fleeces Aaron Slick-Bob Morrow, who has supposedly taken the Girl in Red's watch. BELOW: Nelda Cross, Avinelle Redden and Steve Healy take a quick peek at the audience before curtain time. Members of the castare LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Healy, Myrle Whittenburg, Frankie Essex, Nelda Cross, Kenny O'Neal, Bob Morrow, Barbara Eubanks, Avinelle Redden, Starr Roberts, Kenneth Wilcoxson, Norma Ballis, Helen Harrison, Phyllis Cordell and Glendon Treadaway. EXTRAS UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Laney, Mrs. DeWeese, Mrs. Davidson, and Mrs. Park at the Girls' League Formal. CENTER: P. Lopez and C. Benavidez square a project in woodshop. R T. G H T: A. Redden, H. Harrison and B. Morrow during a dramatic scene in the Jr. Play. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: L. Mortensen laughs at joke in general science. LEFT: H. W i 1 m o t h and J. Perkins experiment in biol- ogy. LOWER CENTER LEFT: G. Pearce and C. Mingura finish projects in woodshop I. RIGHT: C. Rodriquez, P. Sierra, J. Paez, D. Walker, K. O'Neal andT. Ross pose! LOWER RIGHT: R. Con- treras and A. Silva work on belts in art I. LEFT: P. Duffey and F. Thompson work on programs while E. Fuller checks flashbulbs. Nona Siegrist, Ju MTAIII HIGH SCHOLARSHIP TOP: Marion Beck and Frances Thompson beam with pride after being initiated in the National Hon- or Society. BOTTOM: Charles Scheier sells candy to Byron Alexander while Faye Ford and Patricia Sorells look on. The hustle and bustle at the beginning of the new six weeks marks the receiving of the report cards and the filling out of honor society blanks. The first six weeks is especially busy because the stu- dents are anxious to receive honor society pins which are given to any student whose grades aver- age thirty-four points for five subjects or forty points for six subjects. Participation in school ac- tivities are also required for membership in the honor society. Marion Beck and Frances Thompson were the seniors who were initiated in the National Honor Society. This year the initiation was a spring high-light. This was a very impressive ceremony. To be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, a senior must have made the honor society fifteen times before the second se- mester of his senior year. Also seniors have to show qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and service. LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: J. Marietti, R. Waldorf, C. Jensen. SECOND ROW: B. Shubert, K. O'Neal, B. Harris, B. Hambrick, A. Ortiz, L. Thompson, A. Wiltbanks, P. Crawford, H. Gamez, Mrs. Park, Advisor. THIRD ROW: J. MacFadden, M. Clover, M. Beck, J. Onate, D. Foster, E. Alvarez, D. Cain, R. Morrow, C. Delgado. FOURTH ROW: S. DeWeese, C. Ashley, J. Treadaway, P. Sorells, F. Ford, L. Baker, M. Jensen, C. Mulleneaux, C. Marsh, J. Marsh. FIFTH ROW: E. Whittenburg, F. Essex, M. Whittenburg, C. Shubert, M. Ormsby, J. Guyn, A. Navarrette, E. Ram- irez, C. Cross, N. Daily, P. Wilmoth. SIXTH ROW: S. Jernigan, N. Ballis, N. Cross, P. Copeland, F. Thompson, I. Romero, J. Guyn, C. Gualdoni, D. Ormsby, P. Doerges, B. Hartner. SEVENTH ROW: P. Patterson, N. Jones, A. Harrison, H. Carrillo, E. Saenz, B. Whitmer, J. Winkler, S. El- kins, M. Scanlon, R. Allen, W. Smith. CHESS PLIIIIS EflJOy DRUG GfllilES Chess is an activity open to boys and girls. It counts as an activity for the Honor Society. During the past years, meets have been held with Safford and Tucson. As yet there are very few schools with o r g a n i z e d Chess Clubs. Amphitheater, Tucson High, Safford, Tolleson andMor- enciarethe schools that have this organization. Mrs. Cooley is the sponsor. Assisting her are Carl Jensen, president; Wayne Rathbun, treas- urer. Dues of fifty cents were col- lected and were used as prize money or for chess equipment. 68 Bill Miller, Frank Stearns, Gene Mayfield, Mrs. Cooley, James Keat- ing, and Chester Baker try to improve their game. Students participating in local oratorical contest were Suzanne Jernigan, Mike Clover, Jerry Guyn, Joe Alvarez and Frances Thompson. STUDtnTS PARTICIPATE in ORATORICAL CONTEST Mr. Richardson congratulates Joe Alvarez, winner of local contest. The local oratorical contest, coached by Mr. Richardson, was held February 7. Stu- dents entering this contest had to prepare their speeches on some phase of the Constitu- tion. These annual contests are sponsored by the Arizona Republic and American Le- gion. The main objective being to create interest, respect, love and understanding toward America. Joe Alvarez, winner of local contest, represented Morenci in district contest, held on March 2. 69 1. M. Basham serves at the Student Council Convention. 2. P. Sorells stands while Miss Jernigan marks the hem in her formal. 3. The students e n j o y themselves at the sophomore dance. 4. J. Paez checks an invoice in typing lion the adding m a c h i n e. 5. L. McCollum, and B. Garrett diagram a sentence. 6. L. Ford, J. Durr, N. Brown and B. Dawe work on an assignment. 7. A flash bulb startles B. Wright, N. Siegrist, P. Copeland while selling candy. ROW 1: J. Ballard, R. Baughman, R. Baughman, R. Bo- nilla, E. Chavez, R. Delgado. ROW 2: C. Feemster, J. Flores, C. Ford, L. Garcia, P. Lopez, R. Lopez. ROW 3: L. Loy, M. Lozano, J. Marietti, S. Martinez, O. Mc- Cullar, A. Merino. ROW 4: C. Moore, C. Nelson, K. O'- Neal, J. Paez, J. Ponce, C. Rodriquez. ROW 5. R. Ro- mero, S. Romero, T. Ross, R. Ruiz, P. Sierra, G. Tread- away. ROW 6: B. Vanaman, D. Walker, B. Xochihua. Johnny Marietti races around the left end for a 10- yard gain. Morenci lost this game to Clifton 6-0. We They Nogales 18 - 6 there Coolidge 19 - 7 here Miami 14 - 6 here Safford 0 - 32 there Thatcher 18 - 12 here Clifton 0 - 19 there Duncan 25 - 0 there Globe 27 - 13 there Bisbee 0 - 59 here Clifton 0 - 6 here 121 153 WILDCATS 111 SIX OUT Of ffl) The Morenci Wildcats surprised many people by winning 6 out of 10 football contests. The team, primarily juniors, was sparked by captain Skippy Martinez, a brilliant right halfback who led the team in scoring and rushing yardage. Skippy was Morenci's All-State candidate. Coaches for this year's team were Jake Rowden and Jack Dummond. Morenci traveled to Nogales to meet an always strong Nogales eleven. Scoring twice in the first half and once in the second, Morenci won 18-6. Coolidge was Morenci's next game, falling to the Wildcats 19-7. Miami was Morenci's next victim, falling before Morenci 14-6. Safford was Morenci's first of four defeats, drop- ping the fighting Wildcats 32-0. Morenci's next home game was against the That- cher Eagles, stopping them 18-12. Clifton, Mor- enci's arch rival, defeated the scrappy Wildcats 19-0. Motoring to Duncan, Morenci defeated the Wildkats 25-0. Taking their second overnight trip of the sea- son, Morenci traveled to Globe, meeting the Tigers and defeating them 27-13. Bisbee, the class A's state champ, stopped the Wildcats 59-0. The stakes for the game with Clifton was the traditional Copper Ingot with Clifton winning 6-0. These pages sponsored by BOOSTERS CLUB 73 FRONT ROW: R. Frias, F. Trujillo, J. Williams, W. Mendoza, G. Pearce, D. McCullar, W. Martin, J. Tadlock, J. Baca. SECOND ROW: D. McClellan, R. Ortiz, B. Paez, F. Silva, D. Mena, J. Piz- ano, J. Vega, N. Brown, H. Guerrero, J. Calonge, J. Essex. THIRD ROW: C. Hanna, R. Hart, B. Moreno, A. Milligan, L. Crane, S. Buttner, N. Madrid, C. Mingura, H. White, E. Navarrete, L. Grindle. FOURTH ROW: E. Miller, J. Solaris, D. Russell, R. Moreno, J. Warren, J. Peru, C. Melendez, F. Garcia, J. Lozano, A. Zepeda. IIIILDKIllflIS UUP SIX OUT Of SOT 111 fOOTBflLL BELOW: Walter Martin makes a sizable gain a- gainst Duncan. Glen Pearce assists. This year the junior varsity, under the direc- tion of Coach Harry Reeves, held the best J. V. f o o tb a 11 record of Eastern Arizona. The peppy Wildkittens won the first game ever recorded against the Safford Bullpups. This is the first year that the J.V. has had a fully equipped squad. It is composed of freshmen and sophomores, some of which are very promising to next year's varsity. Score Board: 14-0 Safford 24-0 Clifton 21-0 Duncan 0-7 Safford 21-7 Clifton 27-7 Duncan ROW ONE: D. Mena, K. Suttles, C. Hanna, J. Williams, P. Diaz, J. Tadlock, B. Vanaman. ROW TWO: G. Pearce, F. Silva, J. Baca, E. Miller, L. Crane, J. Solares, R. Sierra, H. White. ROW THREE: N. Madrid, J. Pizano, D. McCullar, R. Frias, W. Martin, O. Alvarez, L. Mortensen. m Tfiflin fOR vflRsuy basketball The Morenci Wildkittens, under the able coach- ing of Mr. Dumond, won 11 games and lost 7 . Dur - ing the height of the season the MKittens won 6 straight games. The Wildkittens scored 777 points and their opponents 702 points. High scorer for the team was Glen Pearce with 218 points followed by David Mena with 190 points. Jack Tadlock scored 110 points; Bob Vanaman, 78 points and RamonSierra, 56 points to round out the top five scorers for the scrappy Wildkittens. Glen Pearce drives in for a lay-up while Ra- mon Sierra, David McCullar and Bob Vanaman assist. Scores Morenci 28 Clifton 38 Morenci Red 29 Morenci Black 37 Morenci 32 Bisbee 39 Morenci 32 Globe 36 Morenci 53 Thatcher 23 Morenci 44 Safford 30 Morenci 47 Virden 12 Morenci 36 Safford 28 Morenci 48 Duncan 34 Morenci 38 Thatcher 27 Morenci 36 Miami 78 Morenci 39 Douglas 36 Morenci 24 Ray 47 Morenci 47 Nogales 49 Morenci 54 Douglas 46 Morenci 42 Bisbee 32 Morenci 34 Ray 36 Morenci 47 Clifton 39 Morenci 37 Duncan 35 ROW 1. ROW 2. ROW 3. ROW 4. Tommy Ross Paul Sierra Johnny Marietti Carlos Rodriquez Rey Romero Don Walker Bob McClure Jesus Paez Ramon Delgado Sammy Romero The Morenci Wildcat Cage team finished in a tie for first place in the South A Conference with a 5 win-3 lost conference record. The complete season record was 10 won-10 lost. The top scorers for the Wildcats were Rodri- quez with 286 points followed by Don Walker with 213 points and McClure with 199 points. Jesus Paez with 151 points and Tommy Ross with 103 points to round out the first five. Sammy Romero with 55 points, Johnny Mar- ietti with 11 and Rey Romero with 6 points were the remaining scorers. Bob McClure rebounds in the Clifton-Morenci game. Tommy Ross and Carlos Rodriquez stand by to assist. OUTSTffflDMG CflGt PL1 C0I1CLK SfflSOn Don Walker tries a jump shot while Bob McClure and Carlos Rodriquez move in for the rebound. Score Board Morenci 37 Clifton 42 Morenci 47 Snowflake 60 Morenci 67 Bisbee 58 Morenci 45 Globe 52 Morenci 58 Thatcher 39 Morenci 49 Safford 33 Morenci 48 Virden 55 Morenci 47 Safford 46 Morenci 25 Duncan 42 Morenci 69 Thatcher 37 77 ROW 1: S. Romero, S. Williams, J. Filleman,C. Nelson, J. Flores, W. Mendoza. ROW 2: J. Williams, P. Vasquez, F. Major, V. Velasquez, J. L. Suttles, B. Stewart, D. Sorells, R. Romero. ROW 3: B. Waynick, B. Moreno, R. Baughman, L. Garcia, J. Ponce, J.C. Love, R. Baughman, R. Ruiz, B. Xochihua, A. Mendoza, R. Delgado, R. Lopez, S. Martinez. flYf mm fitflCH SlflTf M The cindermen of ' 54, under the supervision of Coach Rowden, completed a successful season. In the two dual meets with Clifton the Wildcats came out on top and in the three other meets-Kiwanis Relays, Safford Invitational and Douglas Invitational- the Morenci team did very well. The Wildcats won second place in the Kiwanis Relays, second in the Safford Invitational, and fourth in the Douglas Invitat- ional. At the district meet in Thatcher Morenci placed second out of seven teams participating, and in the state meet M. Martinez was the only man out oi the five from Morenci to place. He placed 3rd in the 440. This page sponsored by DANENHAUER INSURANCE AGENCY Clifton, Arizona LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: H. Velasquez, D. Burke, B„ Armijo, B. Vanaman, R. Rascon, T. Paez, C. Carrillo, M. Gomez, O. McCullar, J. Borjon, C. Rodriquez. TOP ROW: L. Davis, Coach, J. Robertson, B. McClure, L. Brown, J. Marietti, C. Moore, T. Ross, J. Paez, K. O'Neal, A. Mald- onado, G. Treadaway, E. Chavez, R. Anaya, M. Pizano. BASEBALL AIDE PLfly IE GAIAES March 19 Morenci 1 Clifton 7 Here March 27 Morenci 14 Duncan 10 There March 30 Morenci 5 Ft. Grant 5 Here April 3 Morenci 4 Ft. Grant 10 There April 6 Morenci 8 Safford 10 Here April 9 Morenci 7 Duncan 6 Here April 15 Morenci 8 Thatcher 14 There April 20 Morenci 6 Thatcher 5 Here April 26 Morenci 3 Safford 5 There April 30 Morenci 2 Clifton 3 There BOTTOM LEFT: Manuel Gomez awaits his turn at bat. BELOW: Morenci players retire from the field to take the bat. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Diaz, D. Foster, R. Kellner, P. Davidson. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Kirby, R. Morrow, R. Waldorf, A. Diaz, P. Richardson, J. Essex. STUDENTS EDJOy TEDDIS BELOW: Donny Foster returns nice backhand. The Morenci boys1 tennis team started their season on March 4 with a match with Safford, after much hard practice. Under the coaching of Mr. Charles Richardson the boys' team, with manynew members, played matches with Safford, Clifton and Duncan. Tennis attracted many new girls to the athletic pro- gram this year. The girls' team, coached by Miss Faye McCormick, played matches with Safford, Clifton, Dun- can and Virden. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Peete, A. Navarrete, M. Peete, S. Elkins, M. Carter, B. Dawe, C. DeWeese. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Begay, L. Martinez, C. Shubert, M. Beck, E. Loy, J. Winkler, P. Sharp. ns fflvoRiTt sPRine sport BELOW LEFT: Dolores Peete serves a ball during a practice game. BELOW RIGHT: A smashing forehand is returned by Carol DeWeese. OUR COACHES RflD STUDEOT fllflllflGERS STUDENT MANAGERS, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Grindle, football; Johnny Flores, basket- all; John Robertson, football and baseball. BACK ROW: Angel Zepeda, football; Henry Velasquez, bas- ketball, football, and baseball. COACHES, SEATED: F. McCormick, girls' tennis; H. Reeves, basketball. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Rowden, f o o t b a 11 and track; C. Richardson, boys' tennis; L. Davis, baseball; J.Dumond, football and basketball. 1. c. Rodriquez, O, McCullar, A, Rode la, A. Mingura, M. Montoya, and B. Moreno mambo at the Student Council Dance. 2. W. Rose and Mr. Davis run the clock at Mor enci's last game of the '54 season. 3. David Mena goes in for a rebound in the Douglas--Morenci J. V. game. 4. L. Loy, C. Feemster, and other team- m f 00110 mates watch ||| i jjj [| Clifton-Mor- III I UUUU enci football game. 5. Coach R o w d e n runs off football plays for the 8 season.6. Phil Davidson hanus «rjl Clifton Trojan I before the last Hv™ Clifton-Mor- r enci ballgame. tfcllHL IU THC GLASS BACKUJAAOS UPPER LEFT: Sammy Romero and a Clifton player tussle for a rebound while Bobby Van- aman and Don Walker guard. CENTER AND RIGHT: Nancy Jones and Linda Nelson practice serves indifferent parts of the Morenci High School tennis court. CENTER, LEFT: Bob McClure jumps for a tossup as Tommy Ross and Carlos Rodriquez stand ready to receive. CENTER: Allen Mulholland returns a serve as Philip Davidson observes for form. RIGHT: Clyde Hanna swings hard for a back- hand return. LOWER LEFT: David Mena leaps for the ball as Glen Pearce and David McCullar flank from the sides. mcTions of communuy Have faith, and a score of hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. Ibid. 85 REUBEN'S FURNITURE STORE 407 Main St. Safford Over 67,000 Satisfied Customers Ray's Automotive Service And Expert Workmanship Chevron Products 86 CLIFTON MOTOR COMPANY Phone UN 4-4135 Clifton, Arizona SELECT CLEANERS Phone 244 Safford, Arizona EASTERN ARIZONA'S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE 404 Main Street Safford, Arizona 87 PAUL'S STORE Phone UN 4-3783 North Clifton PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP R.N. POMEROY AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance UN 4-2242 Clifton, Arizona MORENCI CLUB Professional Care Is Best for Your Hair Phone TO 5-2391 Morenci, Arizona GREENLEE COUNTY FLORISTS Say It with Flowers Clifton, Arizona Lunch Counter Billiards Bowling Everybody Welcome 88 Whitman's and Pangburn's Chocolates Eversharp and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils ESTES DRUG CO. Revlon, Helena Rubenstein, Lentheric, Tussy Toiletries 89 Charles B. Hurt PERFECTO BEAUTY SALON We Specialize In Hair Cutting Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona XOCHIHUA TORTILLA AND RECORD SHOP 117 AC Hill TO 5-3753 Morenci, Arizona ARNOLD ROISMAN PHONE U41 cdrttold 5 Fine Footwear Johansen, Enna Jcttiok and Jolene Shoes for Women Hand Bags and Ladies Hose Weather Bird Shoes for Children Nunn-Bush, Edgerton and Freeman Shoes for Men Complete Line of IVork Shoes Daniel Green House Slippers 413 Main Street Safford, Arizona BUFFO’S JEWELRY Since 1887 Morenci, Arizona MAUD'S CAFE DRIVE-IN J AND F NACCARATI Clifton, Arizona Steaks Jumbo Malts Chicken Soft Drinks Sandwiches Custards Shrimp Fish Operated by Joe Rosa Huzzo 90 Standard Oil Products Phone TO 5-2421 Morenci Arizona PINE'S Clothier's F or Men and Women Morenci, Arizona CLIFTON LUMBER COMPANY Everything for Building CANYON MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service Highway 666 Phone UN 4-2892 Clifton, Arizona 91 at The Shopping Center Morenci, Arizona Morenci TO 5-3303 Clifton UN 4-3202 cJjiEwiraiR§ _____________- UFFOffD 4 07 THE MISAK VARIETY STORE (Independently Owned) Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Misak, Props. If you don't know jewelry know Cubittos 430 Main Street Safford, Arizona MULLINS MOTOR COMPANY MORRIS NURSERY Bowie Highway and 14th Street Safford, Arizona Studebaker Sales And Service Moon and Kayo Mullins Phone UN 4-3972 P.O. Box 716 Clifton, Arizona 92 WHELAN JEWELRY PORTER'S DAIRY QUEEN A Treat for Taste A Food for Health 821 Thatcher Boulevard Phone 68 Safford Compliments Of Phone University 4-3742 Clifton, Arizona DANENHAUER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Clifton and Morenci J. J. McMILLEN Clifton, Arizona MONA’S READY TO WEAR Arizona Exclusive, But Not Expensive Phone UN 4-2833 Chase Creek Street Clifton, Arizona 93 LINDSEY CREAMERY Ice Cream Dairy Products Phone UN 4-2832 Clifton, Arizona VILLESCAS GAS STATION Texaco Products, Tires, Tubes Accessories And Batteries CARL DURHAM'S JEWELRY 509 Main Street Safford, Arizona In Appreciation of Your Patronage Safford, Arizona Clifton, Arizona MORENCI 5 10 STORE CENTER MARKET The Finest in Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Variety Store Merchandise Compliments Of GREENLEE COUNTY COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Makers of Coca-Cola and Mission Beverage Phone UN 4-2542 Clifton, Arizona J. C. PENNEY COMPANY THE MORENCI WATER It'8 Smarter to Get It at a Savings Shop at Penney's AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Stargo Morenci Clifton Plantsite 95 s WllSOX I0DAYJ I ■ [w SPORTS iQUIPHfN J A. C. Stanton Son Wholesale and Retail Clifton, Arizona BERRYHILL'S SPORTING GOODS CO. N.A. Berryhill Phone 65 604 Main Street CORONADO CAFE Wilson Sporting Goods Where Quality Overlooks Price Serving the Finest in Steaks We Cater to Small Parties Safford, Arizona Railroad Avenue Phone UN 4-2492 Clifton, Arizona For Better Prices and a Larger Selection Visit Compliments CLIFTON FURNITURE CO. of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND JESSIE'S BEAUTY SALON COMPANY Plaza Dial TO 5-3691 Safford, Arizona Morenci, Arizona 96 S.S. Stevens Owner and Operator of the EASTSIDE BARBER SHOP of Clifton says, If your hair isn't becoming to you, You better be coming to me. FERGIE'S Fountain Service SAFFORD AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Automotive Parts Telephone Address UN 4-3562 P. O. Box 1596 Safford and Clifton Drugs Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona STUTE'S JEWELRY Longines and Whittnauer Watches Keepsake Diamonds Arizona Compliments of THE COPPER ERA Greenlee County Official Newspaper Printing the News More than 66years BIANCO'S GROCERY Groceries, Meats and Fruits Your Store of Service 97 J. GREENS BARNEY'S Gifts - Ceramics - Plants Phone UN 4-2644 Clifton Arizona A.B.C. MARKET We Cater to Your Foodbasket We Appreciate Your Patronage Come and See Us When in Safford Clifton, Arizona COPPER STATE MOTOR COMPANY Box 1168 The Standard of the American Road Clifton, Arizona Phone UN 4-2262 98 s k S SPORTING GOODS SHERMAN DIAMOND COMPANY Clifton, Arizona Telephone UNiversity 4-2783 Clifton's Oldest Jewelry Store The Store of Happiness Phone UN 4-3607 RILEY'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy Fine Toiletries Tobacco and Fine Candies Veterinary Vaccines and Supplies SCHALE'S Your Friendly Hardware Store Phone UN 4-2252 Clifton, Arizona Clifton, Arizona 99 Morenci Stargo Plantsite Clifton 100 AGRICULTURAL and livestock loans PERSONAL LOANS TRAVELERS CHECKS AUTO FINANCING FHA HOME LOANS JAR safekeeping envelopes CHRISTMAS CLUB SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES MONEY ORDERS -CHECKING ACCOUNTS FHA MODERNIZATION LOANS COMMERCIAL LOANS U.S. SAVINGS BONDS FOREIGN'DEPARTMENT YOUR ONE-STOP FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE! ARIZONA'S STATEWIDE BANK • 36 CONVENIENT OFFICES DERAL DEPOSIT INSU CORPORAT IOI service SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT • BUSINESS MACHINES For OFFICE • SCHOOL CHURCH • INDUSTRY 530 W. WASHINGTON PHOENIX PHONE ALpine 8-6661 MORENCI TEXACO SERVICE Goodrich Tires and Batteries Marfax Lubrication Compliments of the LONGFELLOW INN CAFE 102 HAL SMITH MOTORS Clifton, Arizona CLIFTON MOBILE STATION Phone UN 4-9943 Clifton, Arizona 103 OTHER SRflPS UPPERLEFT:B. Morrow, B. Wright, V. Velasquez, and.B. Vallejo dance to adreamy tune at the Sophomore Dance. UPPER RIGHT: M. Jensen and R. Hudson cut out a d r e s s in in h o m e economics. CENTER: G. Grant and B. Begay enjoy the Girls' League All Girl Party, others who enjoyed the party are C. Martinez, M. Espinoza, L. Martinez, A. Ortiz, E. Acuna, L. Nunez, E. Ortega, V. Ar- chuleta, I. Benitez, B. Begay, L. Benitez, H. Carillo, D. Vasquez, T. Rios, M. Apodaca. LOWER LEFT: Leading the grand march at the Girl's League Formal are F. Thompson and L. Garcia,followed by M. Paez and C. Moore, S. De- Weese and H. Alexander. VW UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Danks, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Cooley, Miss Watt, Miss Cook and Mr. Hearn, watch the Mermaid Frolic. UPPER RIGHT: Construction of new auditorium for high school. CENTER, LEFT: A. Redden, B. Eubanks, P. Cordell, M. Beck, M. Es- pinoza, C. Martinez at a Girls' League Party. CENTER RIGHT: L. Andrews, J. Alexander and C. C a m pb.e 11 put up fish decorations for Mermaid Frolic. LOWER RIGHT: F. Thomp- son, B. Carrell, I. Curtis, S. Romero, A. Ortiz and P. Walker work on clothing pro- jects in home economics. finm RtfitcTions UPPER LEFT: Ellis Salyer and J.L. Suttles complete wood shop projects. UPPER RIGHT: Phillip Tidwell and Sam Buttner learn to solve problems in algebra I. LEFT: Margarita Paez and Merlin Espinoza are work- ing on the calculator unit in advanced typing. LOWER LEFT: Willie Mendoza, Ronnie Waldorf, Fred Winkler, Juanita Ponce and Hulon Rice enjoy work in mechanical drawing. LOWER RIGHT: Olga Andozola, Doris Garrett, Nan- cy Jones and Peggy Patterson prepare 7-minute cake icing. stmt m Acosta, Leon 14. 32 Acuna, Ernestina 22, 50,56 59.60. 104 Aker, Hugh 50 Alcarez, Alice 32 Alexander, Janet 45,56, 105 Allen, Ruby 21,26,45 56,60,67 Altamirano, Maria 9,50 Alvarez. Ernest 13,26,28. 30 Alvarez, Joe 33,56,62, 69 Alvarez, Oswaldo 9.50,75 Alvarez, Ramiro 34 Anaya. Jane 50,60 Anaya, Raymond 41,61 Anaya, Ruben 32,79 Andazola, Albert 32 Andazola, Armando 45 Andazola, Olga 33, 106 Andazola, Louis 45 Andrews, Louise 46, 105 Apodaca, Mary 9,50. 104 Archuleta, Orlando 46 Archuleta, Victoria 26,50 Archuleta, Viola 9. 50,104 Armijo, Benny 9,26,28 46, 76, 79 Armijo. Clorinda 50 Armijo, Macy 32 Armijo, Richard 26. 45, 49 Arnold, Ruby 33 Ashford, Freddie 25 Ashley, Colleen 30. 33, 56 57, 67 Baca, Angelica 50 Baca, Johnny 54.74,75 Baker, Chester 8,9. 50, 68 Baker, Lynda 29, 30,46 56, 57 Ballard, Jack 10, 21,41, 56,72 Ballis, Norma 20, 29.41,56, 62 63. 64. 67 Bancroft, Peggy 46 Batey, A. W. 46 Barajas, Fred 32 Basham, Marie 29,41.70 Basham, Roberta 46, 60 Baughman, Richard 8. 32.61 72, 78 Baughman, Robert 32,61,72, 78 Beck, Marion 14, 30,33,40,56 58,59,60,62,63,67,81. 105 Begay. Betty 12,2 ,4 1,59,104 Chavez, Emilio Chavez, Geraldine Cisneros. Marcella Clark, Norman Clemmons, Glenda Clover, Mike Collins, Don Contreras, Ruben Conyer, Don Cook, Doris Cook, Wylie Cooley, John Copeland, Fat Cordell, Phyllis 23.41 61.72,79 9. 50 50, 60 46 26, 50 9,26, 50.67.69 45.49 13, 39. 65 41 29.50 29.46 32 41.56,67,70 10, 30,44 64, 105 51 21,46, 67 46, 74,75 46 9.26, 51.67 Cosby, Barbara Cox, Carlinc Crane, LeRoy Crawford, Edward Crawford, Paul Cross, Carolyn 21,51,56,57,61 Cross, Nelda 21.41,56,64.67 Crow, Mary Ann 51 Curtis, Iona 15,23, 30,46,105 Dailey. Nancy 41,56,58,60.67 Daniels, Carolyn Daniels, Gerald 44 51 Davidson, Philip 20,51,83,84 Davis, Clyde Dawe, Barbara Dawe, Richard Day, Darlene Delgado, Carolyn Delgado, Roman 35 21,51,81 25,51 46 46, 56, 67 41,60. 61 72, 76,78 51 46, 6C 46, 60,81 Denton, James DeVilbisa, Billie DcWecse, Carol DeWeese, Shirlee 26,30,34,56 58, 59,67 Diaz, Abelino Diaz, Pablo Doerges, Patricia Duarte, Frank Dufiey, Patsy Durr, John Elkins, Don Elkins, Sue 15,29.46,56, 67,81 Eubanks, Barbara 21,41,64,105 41,61,8( 9. 51,75, 8( 9,46,56 60. 67 16. 26. 51 20, 41, 58.6£ 51,7C 23. 34 Espinoza, Ida Espinoza, Ismael 14. 34.60 51 Begay, Mark 50 Espinoza, Merlin 41,104 Begay, Sadie 50, 60, 81 105, 106 Bellamy, Eugenr 46 Espinoza, Richard 44 Benavidez, Crcs 32, 65 Espinoza, Rosenaldo 45, 49 Benavidez, Louis 4 5. 49 Esqueda, Natalia 17,46 Benitez, Ida 41,104 Essex, Frankie 18.41.56.59 Benitez, Edmund 16,26, 50 60. 64.67 Benitez, Lucilda 41, 104 Essex, James 16, 51.74,80 Bishop, Jim 20,46 Evans, Wayne 34 Bonilla, Florence 29,50, 56, 59 Fcemcster, Clinton 8, 17.41 Bonilla, Gloria 41 72. 73,83 Bonilla, Joe 4 5. 49 Flores, Johnny 26, 34. 61 Bonilla, Richard 41,61,72,73 72,78.82 Bradford, Sammy 50 Flores, Fred 46 Br‘gg®. Robert 30,46.68 Flores, Lillian 52, 54 Brinkley, Jack 16,46 Ford, Clint 16,44,61,72 Brown, Larry 33,61.79 Ford, Loretta 29, 51,56 Brown, Norman 9, 50,70, 74 60,67,70 Burch, Alan 33,40 Foster, Don 26, 47, 56, 67,80 Burk, Doug 33,61,79 Frias, Reuben 9.51,74,75 Bush, Geraldine 32 Fuller, Eddie 20,51, 59,65 Buckner, Bobby 50 Fuller, Nancy 21,29,30 Buttner, Sam 54. 74, 108 34, 58,67 Cain, Dick 26. 30.4 6, 67 Gamez, Helen 10, 13, 34, 56 Calonge, Johnny 50,74 60,61,67 Campbell, Connie 9.46. 105 Garcia, Emila 47,60 Candelaria, Abe 41 Garcia, Arthur 41 Candelaria, Gonzalc 46 Garcia, Flora 39 Carter, Marianne 9. 50. 60,81 Garcia, Frank 25,47, 74 Carrell, Barbara 33. 58, 105 Garcia, LaFayette 51 Carrillo, Cuco 17, 29 33,61,79 Garcia, Lorenzo 1 1,33. 59.61 Carrillo, Helen 46. 67, 104 62,66,72,78,104 Carrillo, Tito 46 Garrett, Beth 19, 35, 56, 70 Castillo, David 50 Garrett, Doris 106 Cervantes, Jenny 50 Gentry, Harrison 51 Chacon, Johnny 50. 54 Gentry, Joyce 21,35,56 Chavez, Alex 50 Gibbons, George 51 Gomez, Alice 51 Gomez, Manuel 41,61,79 Gonzales, Evangeline 41 Gonzales, Rose Marie 52, 54 Gordon, Rcda 41 Grant, Gloria 35. 56. 59, 104 Grindle. Larry 51.74.82 Gualdoni, Charlene 26,47,56,67 Guerrero, Henry 23,51,74 Guyn, Jeanne 26, 34, 56,67 Guyn Jerry 26,41,56,67,69 Hair, Murri 16,51 Hambrick, Bobbie 35, 66,67 Ham, Deloys 47 Ham, Delores 47 Hamilton, Jack 14,41 Hampton, Naomi 18,41 Hanna, Betty Jo 18,21,41 Hanna, Clyde 47, 74, 75,84 Hart, Carolyn 9.51 Hart, Robert 47, 74 Hartner, Barbara 21,26,51 56,57,67 Harris, Betty 20,30,34,40 56, 58, 62,67 Harris, David 35 Harrison, Annette 8,51,56,67 Harrison, Helen 30,42, 56 57, 64,65 Hayes, Jerry 51 Healy, Steve 42,64 Henderson, Odell 19, 35 Heredia, Amelia 47. 60 Heredia, Juan 47 Heredia, Manuel 23, 51 Herrera, Consuelo 22,52 Herrera. Irene 47 Hill. Harry 52 Hogg, JoAnn 14, 35 Horn, Brenda 15, 52 Horn, Dora 42 Hudso.., Norman 39 Hudson, Rexene 42,56,104 Hull, Sharon 47 Humphrey, Carole 42 Jack, Valla Dee 26 Jenson, Carl 13,24, ,29, 35,67,68 Jensen, Maxine 29,42, 56. 58 59.60.67. 104 Jernigan, Suzann 8,29,42 56.67,69 Jones, Nancy 9.52,60 67.84, 106 Juarez, Benito 47 Kellner, Richard 30,52,80 Kirby, James 17, 34 Kirby, Robert 8,42,80 Lawson, Lyle 11,35 Lira, James 26,29, 52 Lopez, Ben Ray 47 Lopez, Pat 23,42,61,72 Lopez, Paul 47,65, 73 Lopez, Pauline 47 Lopez, Pauline 52 Lopez, Richard 8,45,61 62, 72. 78 Lopez, Viola 16, 52 Loy, Esther 47.60,81 Loy, Lloyd 42, 72. 73. 83 Lozano, Jose 47,74 Lozano, Manuel 44, 61,72, 73, 79 Lucio, David 29,52 Lucio, Rudy 38 Luna, Mary 14, 35, 56, 58,62 McCain, J.D. 16,47 McCain, Kennith 37,40 McClellan, Darrell 47. 74 McClure, Bob 36,61,76 77, 79,84 McCollum, Lois 13, 37,70 McCullar, David 9, 52, 74. 75,84 McCullar, Oscar 37,61 72,79,83 McCullar, Rosalie 47,56,60 McDaniel, Bobby 47 McFadden, James 9,52.67 McGaughey, Mary Helen 37 McPhearson, Jean 52,59,60 McPhearson, Wanda 47,60 Madrid, Nick 17,47,74, 75 Malaney, Gordon 24, 36 Paez, Bernardo 48,74 Silva, Fidcncio 53, 54. 74, 75 Manning, Elizabeth 52 Paez, Jesus 43,61,62,65 Sinclair, George 20, 45 Marietti, Johnny 8. 16. 42,61 70, 72,76, 79 Sinnett, Patsy 38 72, 76,79 Paez, Margarita 13, 36, 56, 58 Smith, Winnifred 30, 49, 56 Marin, Arthur 42 59,60.66, 106 63,67 Marquez, Juanita 47 Park, Beverly 48 Snody, Charles 54 Marsh, John 30,42,67 Parsons, Marlene 20,43 Snyder, Jerry 30,4 3 Martin, Charlie 42 Patterson, Helen 9,53.60 Solares, Juan 54,74,75 Martin, Darlene 52 Patterson, Peggy 53,60,67, 106 Sorells, Patricia 15, 54, 56 Martin, Walter 52,75 Pearce, Glen 53 .65. 74,75,84 60, 67, 70 Martinez. Celina 42 ,60,104,105 Peete, Dolores 53.60,81 Stanley, Donna 54 Martinez, Lillian 42,56,59 Peete, Mayella 48,58.60,81 Steele, Gerald 49 60,81, 104 Pena, Grace 19,43, 60 Steele, Mary 54 Martinez, Manuel 13, 24,36 Perez, Henry 48 Stewart, Mary Jo 21,43,60 40,61,62,72 Perez, Isidro 53 Suttles, J.L. 43.78, 106 Martanez, Rosie 15,47,56 Perez, Leonard 48 Suttles, Kenneth 54, 75 Maza, Olga 52 Perez, Richard 53 Tanner, Billy 43 Mayfield, Gene 36.68 Perkins, Jessie 48,65 Tadlock, Jack 49.74.75 Medl-ock, Robert 47 Peru, Bobby 53 Tapia, Arthur 44 Melendez, Charles 47, 74 Peru, Jimmie 53,74 Tarango, Mary Helen 49 Melendez, Dolores 47, 56,60 Pierson, Jane 53 Tellez, Eulogio 24. 43 Mena, David 17, 47,75,83,84 Pingleton, Donald 53 Tellez, Gloria 54. 56 Mendoza, Demas 42 Pizano, Helen 4 3,60 Tellez, Mary 4 3, 56 Mendoza, Evangeline 12,52 Pizano, Jesus 53,75 Thompson, Frances 20. 30, 38 56, 57, 58 Pizano, Joe 48,74 56, 58. 59.62,65,67 . 69. 104, 105 Mendoza, Willie 23,42,56 Ponce, Juan 36, 61,72,78.106 40 61,74,78 Portillo, Beatrice 48 Thompson, Lenora 20. 49. 58. 67 Merino, Annie 52 Preston, Shirley 10, 39 Thorne, Norma 8. 49 Memo, Arthur 14,42,72 Provcncio. Paul 12, 53 Tidwell, Donald 43 Mile . Danny 42 Ramirez, Elena 48,60,67 Tidwell, Phil 8. 30, 54, 106 Miller, Everett 8, 52, 74, 75 Rathbun, Wayne 11,53,68 Trcadaway, Glen 14.29.43, 56 Miller, Troy 37 Rascon, Ray 36 61,67,72,79 Milligan, Albert 52. 74 Rascon, Roger 43, 79 Treadaway, Janice 15. 54, 56 Mingura, Annie 18, 30, 37 Redden, Avinelle 29.37,43 57, 67 56,60, 83 56,64,65, 105 Troutman, Ronald 17,44 Mingura, Claudio 25,48.65, 74 Reynolds, Thelma 48,60 Trujillo, Fernic 54, 74 Miranda, Albino 42 Rice, Hulon 24,38.106 Vallejo, Barbara 22,49, 56 Miranda, Sylvia 52 Richardson, Pat 19, 36,40,56,80 60. 104 Molz, Henry 8,42 Rios, Jennie 36 Vallejo, Oscar 26, 44 Montez, Lucy 52 Rios, Tillie 53.104 Valtierra, Alfred 54 Montoya, Gloria 52 Robertson, John 24,30,36 Vanaman, Bobby 49. 61.72 Montoya, Margie 48.60,83 61,79,82 78,79, 84 Moore, Arnold 26. 56 Roberts, Sandra 19,38 Van Driel, Donald 8. 54 Moore, Cari 8. 20. 42,61,72.79 Murale , Erlinda 30, 36,56 60. 36 48 52. 74 52 52. 74 26,54 48,60 52 Morales, Pedro Moreno, Bobby Moreno, Jose Moreno, Ray Morgan, Fred Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Ted Morrow, Robert 17,20,42,61 64.65,67,80, 104 Morrow, Patricia 15,52,56 Mortenson, Alvin 42,65 Mortenson, Larry 52 Mutiolland, Allen 26,29, 53,84 Mulleneaux, Charlotte 19,37,67 Murillo, Freddie 53 Murillo, Ruben 42 Najar, Vincente 53 Nardelli, Anna 48 Nardelli, Elinor 21, 37, 56,57 Navarrettc, Angehta 48,60,81 Navarrette, Edward 48.74 Navarrette, Alyce 37,56,60,67 Nelson, Chris 16,29,42 Nelson, Linda 12, 22, 53, 60, 84 Noble, Eugene Noling, Bonnie Noting, Vickie Nunfi, Loretta Onate, James Onate, Sylvia 48 37 15,48 42.56,104 42,67 15, 29, 53, 56 O’Neal, Kenny 16,29,30, 42, 56 61,62.64,67,79 Ontiveros. Robert Ormsby, Diane Ormsby, MarLynn Ortega, Elida Ortega, Ida Ortiz, Angie Ortiz, Ray Ortiz, Robert Pacheco, Rebecca Padgett, Bobby 50, 54 22,60 19,43 56,60,67 48,56,60, 104 43, 56, 59,60 43. 56, 58.59 60,67,104,105 25, 53, 60. 74 53 48,56 25, 53 Roberts, Starr 20.43.63.64 Rodela, Angie 48,56,83 Rodriquez, Carlos 8,48,61,65 72, 76.77, 79.83,84 Rodriquez, Eloisa Rojo, Alfred Rojas, Jennie Romero, Rey Romero, Robert Romero. Irene Romero, Sammy Romero, Sara Romi8ch, Herb Rose, Wallace P.ose, Warren Ross, Larry Ross, Sandra Ross, Tommy Russell, Dan Russell, Rilla Ruiz, Ray Saenz, Alice Saenz, Esther Salas, Stella Salyer, Ellis Salyer, LaDonna Saucedo, Olivia Scanlon, Mary Ruth Scheier, Charles Shelton, Daniel Shepheard, Riley Sharp, Patsy Shubert, Billy Shubert, Carolyn Siegrist, Nona 48 38 48,56 16,43,76, 78 9,29.53 29,38,56 57. 60. 69 43,61,72 76,78,84 48, 105 44 43 44, 59,83 9.53 48 39,61.65.72 76. 77. 79.84 9.53,74 53 37. 72.73,78 53. 58 48. 56, 67 8, 48 30,49, 53, 106 47 18,43,60 9. 20. 26 49. 56, 67 8,43 43 53, 60 29,43. 81 26. 49, 56, 67 4 3. 56,60 67.81 20,4 3. 56 59, 66. 70 49 19. 38 49 Sierra, Consuelo Sierra. Emilia Sierra. Maria Sierra. Paul 23.43. 61.72.76 Sierra. Ramon 53 75 Silva. Anastacio 23.43.65 Vasquez, Dolores Vasquez, Paul Vega, Domingo Vega, Joe Velasquez, Dora Velasquez, Henry Velasquez, Victor 49. 56 44. 99. 78 49 69. 74 9. 54. 104 8. 44.61 76. 79, 82 9. 26.49 78, 104 9. 26, 56 26. 54 44 Villarreal, Rose Villarreal, Rudy Villegas, Ophelia Waldorf, Ronnie 17, 26, 28, 38 56,61,67,80, 106 30. 39. 61, 62 Walker, Don Walker, Peggy Warren, Jerry Watson, Letha White, Boyd White, Homer Whitehurst, Billy Whitehurst, Frankie Whitmer, Barbara Whittenburg, Elaine 21,54,67 Whittenburg, Myrle 44,56,64 67 Wilcoxsen, Kenneth 8, 26, 44, 64 65, 72, 76, 77, 84 44. 105 49. 74 15,49 39 29,49.74,75 44 49 26.49.67 Williams, Camilla Williams, Jimmy Wilmoth, Howard Wilmoth, Pat 6. 15,49 29.49. 74 75.78 49, 65 18. 29.44 58,60,67 Wilmoth, Stephen 54 Wiltbank, Arvin 20,26,49,56,67 Windrow, Lela 44 Winkler, Fred 38,40,106 Winkler, Jackie 26, 49, 5b, 67, 81 Wood, Peggy 19.44 Wright, Betty 29,49.56,70,104 54 49 38,61.72,78 54 54 49.74,82 38, 56. 59. 60 Wright, Curtis Xochihua, Alba Xochihua, Beto Ybarra, Myrna Ybarra, Thomas Zepeda, Angel Zepeda, Sara 108