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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

THE COPPER CAT 1956 RECIPE FOR A year of achievement Into a five day week blend...... Six hours of classes daily. For variation include band, publications, music, and other activities according to individual taste. Add...... Administration and faculty for guidance and help. Season with.... Assemblies, parties, dances, and an occasional holiday. Finally, combine with.... Report cards, end-of-school excitement, and final exams. Arrange.... With community life, friends, and frolic. Makes...... A successful and prosperous school year. Serve...... With sports for spirit and entertainment. THIS WE MIXED IN '56 2 INDEX Administration.................................page 4 Classes and Faculty...............................8 Activities.......................................32 Classmates.......................................60 Sports...........................................94 Community.......................................108 3 NEW AUDITORIUM Finished in September completes high school. New Morenci Auditorium A dream became a reality when the new Morenci audito- rium was completed this fall. Open house was held on Sep- tember 25, and visitors were entertained with music, played by Miss Jean Glover, on the new Hammond organ which was presented last spring by the Junior High School and purchased with money earned by selling magazines. Plans for the auditorium were begun when our high school building was built in 1949, by the Board of Education and Su- perintendent Joseph H. Fairbanks. The new addition also houses the music department, with band rehearsal rooms and a glee club room as well as prac- tice rooms and a movie projection room. BOARD OF EDUCATION Plant and provides music rooms and stage. The auditorium seat s 87 6 people and has a completely equipped stage. The stage features modern lighting, speak- ers, curtains, and a beautiful copper colored front curtain. The seats are upholstered in turquoise nylon frieze. The cost of the addition was $209, 000 and took over a year to construct. In addition to supervising and planning the continous build- ing and expansion program o f the Morenci Schools, our public spirited Board of Education is faced with problems of finance and policy. Members of the board are: President, Mr. L. L. McDaniel, Clerk, Mr. Ernest Shaver, and Member, Mr. David Orr. To our superintendent, Mr. Fairbanks, fall the innumer - able tasks of administration necessary to keep a school sys - tern of eight buildings, ninety teachers and twenty-five hundred students running smoothly. That he succeeds and still has time for a smile, and to take a personal interest in everyone is our good fortune. Upper right: Mr.. Jos. H. Fairbanks, Superintendent, Center: Mr. L. L. McDaniel, President, Lower right: Mr. Ernest Shaver, Clerk. Lower center: Mr. David Orr, Member. Lower left: Mr. Shaver presents safety awards to school bus drivers at the Safford football game. PRINCIPAL Students receive assistance with problems Heading our high school is our principal, Mr, Philip H. Davidson. He is active in community activities as well as a faithful attender of all school activities. A native of Texas, he is a graduate of Daniel Baker College at Brownwood and has his Master's Degree from Sul Ross College at Alpine. He joined the Morenci school system in 1948, and became high school principal in 1954. The school offices are busy places, and our administrators, assisted by secretaries Nancy Archer, Phoebe Braeuer, and Dolly Beck, daily answer dozens of p hone calls and questions, handle correspondence, keep school records, and cope with the innumerable problems that arise within our school system. MR. PHILIP H. DAVIDSON, Principal Mrs. Nancy Archer Mrs. Phoebe Braeuer Mrs. Dolly Beck H. S. Secretary Superintendent’s Office Secretary to Superintendent COUNSELORS From Administration and Guidance Staff Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton, left, and Mr. Harry Reeves, right, are ready to help anyone with his school or personal problems. This year different devices were used by the counselors to aid students wanting help. These included several tests to find what each student is best qualified for. For students who were in doubt as to which college to attend, there was a large source of information in the guidance of- fice which helped find the school best suited to the individual. The school nurse also played a big part in our school. She was always ready to give first aid for the many minor accidents that occurred. Mrs. Grace Bradley is again the nurse for the high school and grade schools. 7 CLASSES AND FACULTY WE became acquainted with the classics in literature, music, and art; learned to state our opinions and respect our neighbors';--to become good citi- zens; completed college entrances requirements; acquired new skills in vocational courses; became aware of the world around us through science. 9 ENGLISH Classes stress use of correct, lively, and Miss Margaret E. Cook-B. S. , Coe College, Iowa; M. A. , U. of Iowa, English. English classes stressed developement in the fields of grammar, literature, and speech. Mo- renci High School offered three separate English courses for each class, college preparatory, practical English, and correct speaking and writing. The college preparatory course provides suf- ficient background for those who plan to continue schooling, while the practical course places em- phasis on the personal use of English. These courses help to stimulate self-expres- sion, good reading, and thinking. Four years of English in Morenci High School are required for graduation. Students learn to diagram sentences. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Clover, Pat Morrow, Carolyn Cross, James Mc- F adden. Charlotte Robinson, Teddie Romero, Dora Paez, Jimmy Milligan, Reggie McLendon, and Y olenda Mendoza, leftto right, are members of Eng- lish I class. ENGLISH appropriate English in our everyday lives. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy McGrew, Juanita Brad- ford, Dora Cisneros, Jackie Cooper, Pete Pro- vencio, and Gail Douthitt have a discussion in English I. Vernon B. Schultz - B.A., North Central College, Naperville, 111. English. College English IV listens to recording of Mac- beth, left to right, Kenny O'Neal, Carolyn Shu- bert, Danny Milles, Ronald Troutman, Billy Tanner. Lawrence M. Davis - B.S., Arizona State College, Flagstaff; English, Journalism; Sophomore Class Spon- sor, Baseball Coach. MATH Offers background for future careers Students wishing to study math this year were able to take general math, algebra I and II, plane geom- etry, and t r i g o n o in e t r y. These students were under the capable in- structions of Mrs. Louise Park and Mr. Edward Pfeiffer. Betty Walker, Pat Stuart, Lorenzo Maez, and Jerry Ham display some guns in Mr. Pfeifer's general math class in a unit on hunter safety. Ray Morgan demonstrates a complex problem to Gloria Meadows in Algebra I. Mrs. Louise Park - B. A., Kansas University; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; algebra I and II, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. MATH and opportunities for mental development. Trigonometry, o f f e red for the first time, was a one semester sub- ject. Students taking this course changed to algebra II the second semester. In years to come, though, two semesters of algebra II will be given, and those taking trig, will take solid geometry the second se- mester . Mr. Edward J. Pfeifer-B . S. , M .A . , St. Thomas College; General Math and Algebra I. Glenn Pearce recites as Phil Tidwell, LarryRoss, Ramon Sierra, and Donald Pingleton look on. BELOW LEFT: Students do homework inalgebra I class. FIRST ROW: Glenda Porter, Ronnie Knot, Jerry Julian, and Steaven Carrol. SECOND ROW: Wayne Rathbun, Ray Lira, and Phil Churchfield. THIRD ROW: Linda Ballis, Gloria M e ad o w s, and Carl Godsoe. FOURTH ROW: Ella Mae S i s c o and Joel Miles. FIFTH ROW: Madelyn Spezia, Alvin Thornton, and Ray Morgan. BE- LOW RIGHT: Donald Pingleton explains a stiff problem in geometry as Ramon Sierra and Paul Vasquez follow in their books. SCIENCE Mysteries in nature and physical world Science courses this year were keynoted by experiments and class discussions. Films and reports supplimented the class work. Physics, chemistry, biology, and general science were the subjects offered. A student must be a junior or senior to take chemistry and physics, a sophomore or higher to take biology. General science was open to all classes. Mr. Joesph Galusky-B. S. , W e s t Virginia Wesleyan; M. A, , West Virginia University; M. S. , West Virginia University; biology, chemistry, physics. LEFT: M. Scanlon andB. DeVilbiss determine the stretch of a spring in physics. LOWER LEFT, left to right: C. Ford, C. Nelson, and D. Shelton weigh objects on a balance scales in chemistry. RIGHT: H. Patterson and C. Cross test for proteins in biology. SCIENCE explored by students in Science classes. Nuclear physics and its i m p o r t a n c e in the modern world, was studied in both chemistry and physics. The last few we e k s of biology were concerned with radioactive materials and their use in disease and explorations of plants and animal functions. There were many projects in the different classes. These were completed in spare time to widen the students' knowledge. Mr. Darrell Evans - B.A., Texas Western College; M.A., Texas Western College; biology and general science, Sponsor Chess Club. RIGHT: J. Marietti and K. O'Neal make chlorine while K. Wilcoxson gets a breath of air. LOWER RIGHT, left to right: H. Harrison, G. Pena, I. Ortega, J. Guyn, and N. Dailey perform a chemistry experiment. BELOW: P. Davidson and H. White test egg yolks in biology. SOCIAL SCIENCE Students learn of world affairs, past and Lela Windrow, Johnny Marietti, Frankie Essex, and Peggy Abell call different clergymen in the area to make appoint- ments for interviews. These students were on t h e American Problems Church Com- mittee. Social Science this year consisted ofU.S. and world histories, American problems, occu- pations, geography, and practical c i v i c s. Mr. Charles H. Richardson and Mr. Bayard G. Odiorne directed these classes the first semester. Mr. Neal Nichols replaced Mr. Odiorne at the beginning of the second semester. Senior s were required to pass a test on the Arizona Constitution and juniors to pass a test on the United States Constitution. Mr . Charles H. Richardson - B. A. , Tennessee U. ; M. A.,University of Arizona; social science, junior class sponsor, tennis. Steaven Carrell, Allen Begay, Charles Fenzi, and Dorothy Foote study a globe. SOCIAL SCIENCE present in various Social Science classes. Mr. Neal Nichols-B. A. , Arizona State College, Tempe; U. S. history, world history. RIGHT: Robert Albert and Beverly Grandstaff look on as Patty Fuller explains the history and growth of Commu- nism. LEFT: Helen Harrison gives a report on an arti- cle in Newsweek magazine as Ophelia Villegas, Charles Scheier, Alvin Mortensen, Mar Lynn Ormsby, and Myrle Whittenberg listen. Deloys Ham, Dolores Ham, Beverly Park, and Camilla Williams point out battlefields of the Civil War in U. S. History. SPANISH Tales and songs studied by classes. Stories and poems of Spain and Mexico de- lighted the Spanish II students. They also learned vocabulary and how to conjugate verbs. Previously Spanish has been offered to fresh- men and sophomores, but this year it was offered only to juniors and seniors. However, sopho- mores who took Spanish I when freshmen were allowed to continue with the second year. No be- ginning Spanish classes were taught. P. Provencio, R. Romero, E. Acuna, V. Arc- huleta, L. Ross, A. Chavez, J. Cervantes, and F. Duarte listen as B. Hartner recites in Spanish II. Mrs. Rose Berra -- B.A. Univer- sity of Arizona; Spanish and English. Sponsor Senior Class. Personal enjoyment stressed in crafts ART The arts and crafts program in the high school was designed to give the student an in- sight into the basic principles which underlie all artistic endeavor. Drawing and painting in sev- eral mediums were supplemented with crafts such as leatherwork, silk screen printing, weav- ing, copper enameling, and various activities related to the arts. UPPER LEFT: Miss Betty Jane Maxwell, B.A., Sul Ross College, Alpine, Texas; M.A., University of New Mexico; Art and crafts. Junior Class Sponsor. DRIVER TRAINING Program includes safety instruction. With no dents or scratches appearing on the D r i ve r s' Training car, Mr. Reeves again suc- cessfully taught the fundamentals of the auto- mobile, gave out interesting pamphlets, and showed many movies. For the second year the text book was used, and it gave many useful hints to the beginning driver. Mr. Harry Reeves, B. S. ,Ft. Hayes, Kansas. Driver Education. Boys' Counselor. WHAT MAKES A MOTOR RUN? Members of one of the driver training classes investigate. FRONT: G. Candelaria, P. Tidwell, J. McFadden, C. Baker, L. Grindle, and N. Brown. BACK: J. Anaya and F. Ford. SNAPS Camera reveals school UPPER RIGHT: Evangeline Mendoza receives her prize from Mrs. Danks for the fastest typist. Glenda Clemmons and Darlene Martin are in the background. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Park begins her meal at the teachers picnic. MIDDLE RIGHT: The third period typing class works industriously on budgets. LOWER RIGHT: Jeanette Andrews, Pat Stewart, and Corine Wootan wa sh dishes after their class. LOWER LEFT: Sara Robertson and Janice McPhear son finish projects in home economics. toils and frolics GIRLS’ PHY. ED. Recreational sports accented in order to Lydia Cervantez and Carol Acosta watch Linda Nelson high jump. BELOW: Miss Peggy McCune-B. S. , Slipper Rock Teachers College, Pennsylvania; senior high girls' P. E. Personal health and recreation were stressed in the girls' physical education classes this year. Sports chosen for this purpose were basketball, speedball, volley- ball, tennis, badminton, and softball. Of all the games played, basketball was the most popular. 4 RIGHT: Mrs. Maxine Davis-B. S. , Arizona State College, Flagstaff; jr. high girls' P. E. BOYS’ PHY. ED. gain health, physical fitness, and enjoyment. W. Mendoza, R. Frias, R. Armijo, and other M. H. S. students labor at pushups during their daily workouts. Mr. Jake Rowden -B.S., University of Maryland; director of athletics. Sports for enjoyment and personal fitness were taughtin the boys' physical education classes. Basketball, football, softball, weight lifting, and calesthenics were the sports both high school and jr. high students enjoyed. Mr. Jake Rowden was the instructor for the high school, and Mr. Jack Dumond was the instructor for the jr. high. While playing basketball, D. Crain and J. Peru jump high for the ball as F. Morgan, D. Provencio, and M. Teague watch. Mr. Jack W. Drumond- B.A., University of Arizona, jr. high boys' phy. ed. and senior class sponsor. COMMERCIAL Basic fundamentals accented in business RIGHT: J. Winkler, C. Delgado, M. Jen- son, R. Hudson, and D. Ormsby work on their budgets. BELOW: Mrs. Eulalia Danks, B.A., Ari- zona State College, Tempe, Commercial courses, Sponsor Sophomore Class. Commercial courses laid a firm foun- dation for the future in most types of work. Miss Marjorie Johnson, Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton and Mrs. Eulalia Danks taught all s ub j e c t s in the Commercial department . The courses offered were beginning and advanced typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, and business economics. BELOW LEFT: L. Baker and R. Allen work with the stencil, preparing to run off programs. BELOW: W. S m i t h and D. Ham work on calculators, while L. Windrow and D. Horn type. COMMERCIAL courses for personal and vocational use. BELOW RIGHT: L. Thompson, D. Vasquez, R. Basham, R. Martinez, and Pat Wilson work on speed tests. LEFT: H. Carrillo, R. McCullar, and B. Portillo work on budgets. BELOW: Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton-B. A. and M. Ed. , University of Arizona. Commercial Courses and girls' counselor. Sponsors Girls' League. BELOW: Miss Marjorie Johnson-B. A. Ball State College, Indiana and M. A. -University of Arizona. Commercial Courses. Sponsors Cop- WOOD SHOP Wood and metal shops provide experience UPPER LEFT: Wayne Rathbun uses the lathe in woodshop I. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Buckner uses the zig-saw for his project. LOWER LEFT; left to right: L. Fletcher, C. Dominquez, R. Moreno, and B. Lara work on projects. Mr. Lloyd Hill-B.A. Arizona State College at Tempe; Woodshops I and II, Freshman Class Sponsor. This year from woodshops I and II came many worthwhile projects, such as tables, lamps, wall shelves, and others. The boys were taught to use their hands as well as their minds by learning to handle the lathes, zig-saws, band saws, and miter saws. This experience will be profitable in later years if the boys wish to enter such fields as carpentry, cabinet making, and pattern making. 26 METAL SHOP for future vocational and hobby interests. ABOVE: C. Pa e z and C. Feemster draw up plates in mechanical drawing. ABOVE RIGHT: D. Garrett uses the lathe in metal shop I. RIGHT: J. Brinkley, C. Hanna, W. Tadlock, and J. Heredia, weld in their classes. Mr. Marion Davis-B .A. andM.A., Oregon State College; Machine Shop, Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing. Sponsor Freshman Class. A worthwhile course which offers excellent preparatory training for industrial vocation is metal shop. MorenciHigh School offers two years of the course which includes instruction in weld- ing and tool making. 27 LIBRARY Student assistants help during rush hours. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Onate, Mrs. Luz, L. Martinez, A. Ortiz, L. Salyer, W. McPhearson, E. Loy. SECOND ROW: E. Mendoza, D. Vasquez, N. Dailey, P. Wilmoth, L. Windrow, C. Campbell, M. Jensen, B. Walker, C. Robinson, G. Gibbons. This year the library was under the guidance of Mrs. Charlotte E. Luz. She had a staff of volunteer, yet capable student assistants. Their jobs were to check out books, make out overdue slips, and file and keep track of the many books in the library. B. Wright checks out a book from E. Loy while G. Gibbons looks on. Mrs. Charlotte E. Luz - B. A. , U. of Dubuque, Iowa; M.A., U. of Arizona - English and Library. 28 OFFICE HELPERS Students assist with daily routine work Left to Right: Nelda Cross, Mrs. Archer, Barbara Da we, Barbara Eubanks, Avinelle Redden, Charlene Gualdoni, Frankie Essex, Winnifred Smith. Not pictured: Norma Ballis . Office girls served well as an aid to the school management. Among their specific duties were collecting absence slips, running errands, answering telephones, and deliver ing messages. Each girl assisted one period a day. Mrs. Archer, secretary, writes a check. Barbara Dawe checks attendance for the period. HOME ECONOMICS Interior decoration, cooking, sewing, and Gwen Pruitt puts a batch of pumpkin Jennie Rojas, Evangeline Gonzales, cookies in the oven. Rosie Martinez, and Rosalie Mc- Cullar lay a pattern to be cut. After baking cookies Gloria Aragon, Pearl Slinky, and Virginia Ramos dry dishes. 30 Mary Martinez, Esther Soloris, Dora Paez, and Olga Ybarra make cookies for a home ec. party. HOME ECONOMICS grooming featured in home making classes. Varied and useful homemaking practices were taught by Miss Dorothy J e r n i g a n in in- troductor y and advanced home economic s. Home Ec. I allowed the girls their first undertaking in cooking, sewing and nutrition. The second year classes participated in a more advanced study of cooking and sewing. These were supplemented by an extensive study of home furnishing. Modern design and decoration were included in these classes. Betty Begay helps Ophelia Villegas put a band on h e r skirt as Esther Saenz makes gathers. Nancy Keating, Lynette Miles, and Barbara Bishop wash and dry dishes after a meal. Miss Dorothy Jernigan - B.A. , Arizona State College, Tempe. Home Ec. land II, Girls' League Sponsor. —■■in =—- ------- ACTIVITIES WE gave plays for assemblies; decorated for formals and danced the night away; attended picnics, parties, and dinners; took Girls' League, Student Council, and music trips; won high honors with the Copper Cat and at the music festival; and enjoyed life as we gained in experience and poise. 33 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Vocalists participate in Glee Club, Choir FIRST SOPRANOS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT S. Jernigan, C. Gualdoni, V. Gonzalez, J. Rojas, R. McCul- lar, M. Spezia, E. Ortega, T. Rios. SECOND ROW: G. Port- er, D. Martin, P. Morrow, P. Sorells, N. Cross, E. Rodri- quez, G. Barajas, A. Saenz. THIRD ROW: R. Hudson, L. Nunez, M. Tellez, D. Garrett, S. Onate, P. Abell, C. Cam- bell, C. Shubert. SECOND SOPRANOS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Foote, L. Troutman, A. Perez, E. Acuna, H. Harrison, L. Baker, E. Saenz, A. Red- den, A. Harrison, B. Vallejo. SECOND ROW: L. Martinez , A. Ortiz, V. Abell, F. Ford, J. Winkler, B. Wright, I. Mar- in, C. Delgado. THIRD ROW: N. Ballis, P. Doerges, D. Ormsby, P. Fuller, J. Guyn, M. Ormsby, G. Tellez, O. Vil- legas. ALTOS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Pacheco, A. Rodela, M. Camacho, J. Monseguer, E. Mendoza, A. Nardelli, J. Treadaway, M. Apodoca. SECOND ROW: C. Cross, B. Park, C. Robinson, M. Jen- sen, B. Hartner, R. Martinez, D. Vasquez, W. Smith. THIRD ROW: V. Jack, L. Ballis, N. Mitchell, F. Essex, B. DeVil- biss, I. Ortega, M. Scanlon, R. Allen. TRIOS and Ensembles, surpass high expectations DOUBLE TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Cross, Jerry Guyn, Char- lene Gualdoni, Suzann Jern- igan, Helen Harrison, Bar- bara Hartner. SEATED: Miss Jean Glover. TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Sorells, Lynda Baker, Win- nifred Smith. TRIPLE TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Martin, Doris Garrett, Mary Tellez, Jackie Winkler, Bar - bara Vallejo, Annette Harri- son, Ruby Allen, Janice Treadaway, Evangeline Men- doza. CHOIR acquired by years of fine performances. FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss J. Glover, S. Jernigan, M. Tellez, D. Martin, C. Gualdoni, L. Baker, H. Harrison, J. Winkler, J. Tread- away, E. Mendoza, B. Vallejo. SECOND ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Armijo, H. Velasquez, R. Allen, P. Sorells, D. Garrett, J. Guyn, B. Hartner, C. Cross, M. Scanlon, W. Smith, V. Velasquez, W. Mendoza, O. Vallejo. THIRD ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Marietti, B. Shu- bert, M. Clover, A. W. Batey, G. Treadaway, K. O'Neal, K. Wilcoxson, A. Wiltbank, D. Fos- ter, D. Cain, B. Armijo, E. Alvarez, R. Ras- con, A. Diaz. Miss Jean Glover - B. M. and M. Ed. , N. Texas State Teachers' College - Vocal Music. The year's vocal activities began in the vocal room of the new auditorium. Under the direction of Miss Jean Glover, a Christmas Concert was given on December 15, 1955. There were 74 members in Glee Club with 3 section leaders who were Loretta Nunez, soprano; Helen Harrison, second soprano; and Ida Ortega, alto. Representative to the Student Council this year was Jerry Guyn. Concert Choir, which gave many programs within our community and school, has 37 members. In these vocal groups Lynda Baker and Pat Doerges were student accompanists. DANCE AND PEP BANDS Cooperation, enthusiasm, and determination DANCE BAND, 1st ROW: Valla Dee Jack, Frank Rue- das, Rudy Armijo, Frank Gonzales. 2nd ROW: Billy Jack, Ernest Alvarez, Victor Velasquez, Willie Men- doza, Roger Rascon, Benny Armijo. 3rd ROW: Don Foster, Oscar Vallejo. Mr. Thomas Braeuer--B. M. , Buttler U., M. A . , Columbia U. -Instru- mental Music. PEP BAND, 1st ROW: Beverly Grandstaff, Ruth Godbey, Valla Dee Jack, Glenda Clemmons, Dick Cain, Victor Velasquez, Don Johnson, Gale Wiltbank. 2nd ROW: Arvin Wiltbank Jerry Guyn, Barbara Hartner, Orson Whitmer, Jerry Martinez, Billy Jack, Barbara Whitmer. THIRD ROW: Emily Godbey, Elizabeth Huish, Ann Rodes, Raymond Lara,Ray Lira, Jim Lira, Frank E s p a r z a, Edmund Benitez, STANDING: Jackie Winkler, and Phil Berra. BAND insured another successful year for the WOODWIND SECTION: 1ST ROW: L. Ford, G. Wiltbank, B. Whitmer, A. Wiltbank. 2ND ROW: D. Johnson, J. Lira, G. Clemmons, J. Guyn, M. Scanlon, C. Gualdoni. 3RD ROW: F. Duarte, R. Villarreal, B. Grandstaff, R. Godbey, S. Alvillar, E. Huish, A. Rodes. 4TH ROW: O. Whitmer, J, Winkler, P. Hardy, S„ Robertson, D. Foster, R. Allen, A. Moore. The Morenci High School Band under the capable direction of Mr.T. G.Braeuer, was a credit to the school with fine year-around per- formances. The 48 piece marching band enter- tained football fans at Morenci’s five home games and aroused school spirit at pep meet- ings The concert season brought more members, activities, and enthusiasm. The old quarters usedfor rehearsals in previous years was re- placed by the beautiful, modern bandroom in the new auditorium. The band’s major per- formances consisted of the BRASS SECTION: 1ST ROW: M. Clover, B. Hart- ner, J. Benitez, E. God- by. 2ND ROW: B. Armi- jo, E. Alvarez, B. Lara, R. Lira, B. Jack, R. Vil- larreal, J. Martinez. 3RD ROW: M. Aguilar, F. Rue- das, V. Archuleta, V. Jack, R. Armijo, D. Cain, R. Gonzalez. 4TH ROW: H. Munoz, F. Esparza, B. Shubert, P. Berra, V. Velasquez, P. Crawford, K. Wilcoxson. 38 BAND band and various instrumental ensembles. BAND OFFICERS: Ruth Godbey, Assistant Librar- ian; Victor Velasquez, Supply Officer; Charlene Gualdoni, Secretary; Ar- vin Wiltbank, President; MaryScanlon, Treasurer; Don Foster, Vice-Pres- ident; Ruby Allen, Li- brarian; Don Johnson, Assistant Supply Officer. The band participated in the Christmas Eve program. District Music Festival pre- ceeded by a pre -festival concert, spring concert, and Graduation and Baccalaureate exercises. Among other accomplishments was the playing of the First Swedish Rhap- sody by Eric Leidzen and Kammennoi Ostrow by Anton Rubenstein. The pep band, dance band, solos, en- sembles, and other groups also contributed in making this year's organization a good example for those yet to come. Marching band for- mation: E. Alvarez, Ruby Allen, Don Johnson, Ruth God- bey, Dick Cain. 39 COPPER CAT Capable staff strives for honor rating. Above: Miss Majorie Johnson, Lenora Thomp- son, adverti sing editor; Nancy Dailey; Carl Moore, sports editor; Arvin Wiltbank, assistant managing editor; George Sinclair, copy editor; Pat Wilmoth, Avinelle Redden; Eddie Fuller, Senior photographer; James Essex; Bob Morrow, head photographer; Pat Sorells; Mary Ruth Scan- lon, campaign manager; Norma Ballis, editor-in chief; Patsy Duffey, Senior section editor; Phil Davidson, Junior photographer. Not pictured; Marlene Parsons, managing editor. The 1956 Copper Cat is the largest annual pub- lished by Morenci High School. Each member spent his spare time in prepar- ing hi s pages to meet the deadlines set by the publishing company. Originality and accuracy were the aim of each member. There were twenty extra pages added to the annual this year. The Morenci High School Honor Society spon- sors the yearbook. Miss Marjorie Johnson is the faculty advisor and Mrs. Louise Park is the financial advisor. Lower left: Mary Ruth Scanlon, George Sin- clair, and Avinelle Redden work on write-ups. Lower right: Pat Sorells, Arvin Wiltbank, and Phil Davidson work on their pages. WILDCAT Cross and Allen head school newspaper. The Wildcat, a six page mimeographed pa- per, was published by the Journalism class. There the students learned to write for a news- paper, as well as to b e c o m e discriminating readers. Their sponsor was Mr. Larry Davis. Headed by Nelda Cross as Editor -in-chief, the staff included Ruby A 11 e n, Managing Ed- itor; Carolyn Cross, Copy Editor; Starr Wald- en, Exchange Editor; Bobbie Eubanks, Busi- ness Editor; Reporters; Linda Ballis, James Denton, and Gwen Pruitt. Ruby Allen and Nelda Cross put the finish- ing touches on a copy of the Wildcat. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Starr Walden, P. sy Sharp, Bobbie Eubanks, Nelda Cross, Ruby Allen. BACK ROW: Barbara Dawe, Linda Ballis, Mr. Larry Davis, Carolyn Cross, Gwen Pruitt. NOT PICTURED: James Denton. G.A.A. Girls participate in intra-mural sports. ROW ONE, left to right: A. Alvillar, M. Peete, P. Patterson, E. Ortega, G. Pruitt, R. Marietti, J. Monsegur, C. Wootan. ROW TWO: J. Melendez, E. Acuna, A. Perez, M. Comacho, A. Ortiz, L. Martinez, M. Spezia, C. Molz, J. Andrews, Miss McCune. ROW THREE: J. Baca, A. Heredia, R. Martinez, S. Begay, E. Grant, N. Jones, D. Velasquez, M. Apodaco, J. Bancroft. ROW FOUR: S. Wolfe, C. Shubert, J. McPhearson, V. Jack, L. Miles, D. McClellan, C. Salas, T. Rios, M. Stewart. ROW FIVE: D. Harbuck, M. Ormsby, P. Doerges, D. Ormsby, I. Ortega, N. Keating, B. DeVillbiss, J. Bradford. Enthusiastically, the Girls’Ath- letic Association began the year by playing volleyball in their twice-a - week meetings on Mondays and Wed- nesdays. Basketball, softball, bad- minton, table tennis, and tennis completed the schedule. Ida Ortega, president; Elida Ortega, vice president; Peggy Pat- terson, secretary; Ernestina Acuna, treasurer; and Carolyn Shubert, re- cording secretary, were elected to represent the girls this year. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Members add helpful services to schedule. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Nelson, J. Marietti, S. Romero, J. Paez, C. Ford, K. O’Neal. SEC- OND ROW, left to right: Coach Rowden, D. Mena, W. Mendoza, R. Bonilla, R. Romero, C. Moore, G. Treadaway, Coach Dumond. THIRD ROW, left to right: R. Shepheard, R. Armijo, H. Velasquez, D. McCullar, J. Williams, M. Gomez, D. Foster, A. Diaz. FOURTH ROW, left to right: P. Diaz, D. Lopez, J. Tadlock, O. Vallejo, G. Pearce, R. Ortiz, B. Morrow, L. Loy. FIFTH ROW, left to right: R. Delgado, A. Merino, P. Lopez, B. Vanaman, P. Sierra, C. Feemster, R. Kirby, C. Rod- riquez . G. Treadaway watches C. Moore and K. O'Neal sell cokes to K. Bain, J. Brinkley, and a host of other customers. For twenty-four years the Lettermen's Club has been an outstanding organization in Morenci High School. To be a member of this organiza- tion, a boy must letter in football, basketball, track, baseball, or tennis. This years' club elected Kenny O'Neal, pres- ident; Sammy Romero, vice president; Clint Ford, secretary-treasurer; and student council repre- sentative, John Marietti. To raise money for their formal dance, the club sold cokes and candy at the basketball games. Assisting the faculty, the lettermen helped keep spectators off the playing ground at football games. During the spring the annual picnic given by the Boosters' Club was enjoyed. In appreciation for his outstanding service the Lettermen's Club presented Dr. Jarvis a paint- ing by Hal Empie. Dr. Jarvis never missed a football game, whether at home or away. CHEERLEADERS Spark pep and spirit for school teams. Lillian Martinez, Elaine Whittenburg, Myrle Whittenburg, and Rose Villarreal- -1955 -1956 cheerleaders. The Wildcat cheerleading quartet, Lillian, Elaine Myrle, and Rosie, swing it to the left at the Clifton-Morenci game. A year of high spirits was lead by Lillian Martinez, Elaine Whittenburg, Myrle Whitten- burg, and Rose Villarreal. The girls were kept busy with pep notes, assemblies, wrapping goal posts, working out new routines, organizing a cheering section, pep rallies, car parades, and mainly leading yells at the football and basketball games. As the seasons changed so did their cos- tumes. From red velveteen dresses withblack tights the girls switched to black turtleneck sweaters, reversible black and white skirts, and black tights. This enthusiastic foursome was taken on trips and was helped with their many projects by Miss Peggy McCune, sponsor. ORATORICAL CONTEST Orators present views on American standards. The finalists in the local contest, from left to right, were Mike Clover, Ruby Allen, and Arvin Wiltbank. Other participants in the Oratorical Contest were, from left to right, Suzann Jernigan, Barbara Whitmer, and Orsen Whitmer. Dedicated to a better America; to a better Arizona; to increased in- terest in and increased respect for American institutions and ideals-- and to Arizona youth, that it may know--and love--its c ountry with fuller understanding, this was the purpose of the Oratorical Contest, sponsored by The Arizona Republic and the American Legion. Winners of this year' s finals, held on February 11, were Arvin Wiltbank, first place; Ruby Allen, second place; and Mike Clover, third place. Each of the top three received a medal as a reward. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Members pack year with sales of cokes and Girls' League Council, Top row: Linda Ballis, Thelma Reynolds, Miss Jernigan. Row 2: Maria Camacho, Mrs. Lawton. Row 3: Barbara Dawe, Sara Robertson, Norma Ballis. Row 4: Phyllis Cordell, Carolyn Delgado, Angie Rodela, Maxine Jensen, Nancy Dailey, Pat Wilmoth. Bottom: Nelda Cross, Patsy Duffey, Barbara Eubanks. I Installation of Officers, Standing: Angie Ortiz, Shirlee DeWeese, Margarita P a e z, Frances Thompson, 1954-55 officers. Seated: Phyllis Cor- dell, Patsy Duffey, Pat Wilmoth, Norma Ballis, 1955-56 officers. The Morenci Girls' League was com- petently led by Norma Ballis, president; Pat Wilmoth, vice-president; Pat Duffey, secretary; and Phyllis Cordell, treasurer, aided by Miss Jernigan, Mrs. Lawton, and other members of the council. Beginning the Girls' League activities for the year was the annual all girls party, a Let's Not Be party. The annual Spanish dinner was a success, and it provided funds for the formal dance in January. An evening to remember was the Song of the Island formal amid palm trees and grass huts. The thirty girls earning the h i g h e s t points by selling cokes, Christmas cards, and Spanish dinner tickets were eligible for the annual Girls' League trip. GIRLS’ LEAGUE cards, give Spanish dinner, host formal, LEFT, left to right around circle: Mar JLynn Ormsby, Carolyn Shubert, Frankie Essex, Peggy Abell, Nancy Dailey, Maxine Jensen, Pat Wilmoth, and Peggy Wood at coke booth. Mar Lynn Ormsby, Pat Doerges, and Carolyn Shubert enjoy decorating for the Girls League formal. BELOW, left to right: Willie Mendoza, Aurora Perez, Jimmy Aguilar, and Rosalie McCullar at Girls League For- mal. ABOVE: King Kenny O'Neal dances with Virginia Abell at Girls League Formal. GIRLS’ LEAGUE and conclude by sending thirty on trip. ABOVE: Lillian Flores, and Carolyn Hart, prize winner s who dressed as what they did not want to be at the all girls' party, have refreshments with Barbara Bishop. RIGHT: Linda Pingleton, Peggy Abell, and F rankie Essex clown at the all girls' party. Carolyn Treadawayand Jan- ice Harrison serve refresh- ments at Song of the Island formal. RIGHT: Christine Moreno, Eli da Ortega, Barbara Vallejo, Aurora Perez, and Louisa Sierra make those good enchiladas that were served at the Spanish dinner. 48 Angie was chosen Junior Prom Queen by the junior class from a group of five girls. Kenny O'Neal David Mena Angie Rodela Also selected by the junior class, David served with Angie as Prom King. The two Juniors led the Grand March at the beginning of the dance and were crowned by the junior president, Mae Ella Peete. ROYALTY Enjoy short reign at M.H.S. formal dances. King of the Girls' League Formal by a vote from all the girls in the high school, Kenny was elected to reign over the girls and their dates for the nights' festivities. CHESS CLUB Gain state recognition through matches. LEFT, around the table: B. Shubert, D. Allen, C. Wright, J. McFadden, G. Hogg, and R. Kellner battle for position. BELOW, around the table: G Hogg, J. McFadden, R. Kellner, G. Sin- clair, B. Shubert, and D. Allen con- centrate on difficult moves. Checkmate” and I challenge were the cries when the chess club organized early in December. Under the guidance of Mr. Evans, the club quickly made up for starting late and was ready for the State Tournament. Positions were determined by a ladder sys- tem of challenges, but later the club changed to the point system. By this arrangement, points were won or lost according to the differences in total points between p layers. Members were also required to play one game a week. Many activities were scheduled. Some of these were trips to the State Tournaments local meets with Safford, school elimination tourna- ments, and discussions on standard openings and games. Bill Shubert was elected president and presided over club activities. Vice-president and secretary was George Sinclair. LEFT, left to right: J. Essex, J. McFadden, F. Sterns, J. Hall, andG. Hogg meet for the morn- ing practice. ■N JUNIOR PLAY Juniors stage hilarious three-act comedy. SEATED, left to right: G. Sinclair, R. Allen, L. Baker, D. Foster, B. DeVilbiss, STANDING: Mrs. Davidson, B. Whitmer, M. Scanlon, J. McPhearson, E. Ortega, D. Ham, C. Delgado, P. Doerges , E. Loy, D. Ormby, W. Smith, D. Cain, A. Wiltbank, C. Gualdoni, G. Waynick, B. Shubert. A delightful comedy, Sing for Your Supper , was presented by the Junior Class on December 7, 1955. Playing in this hilarious pre sentation were George Sinclair, Mr. Piper, who thought he was boss; Ruby Allen, Mrs. Piper, who knew she was; Winnifred Smith, Susan, their sensible daughter; Billie DeVilbiss, Laurette, their frivolous daughter; Lynda Baker, Pinky, their youngest daughter; Charlene Gualdoni, Joanie, a bobby-sox girl; Don Foster, Ranny, Laurette's boyfriend; Dick Cain, Biff, Joanie1 s boyfriend;Diane Ormsby, Marilee, a beautiful blonde; Arvin Wiltbank, Stephen Foster Brown, a young musician; Dolores Ham, Romona, the maid; Ginger Waynick,Tessie Topper, a columnist; Billy Shubert, Stacy, a photographer; Carolyn D e 1 g a d o, Elida Ortega , andPatricia Doerges, Barbie, Ellie,and Peggy, of the bobby-sox brigade. Mrs. P. H. Davidson directed the play. Mary Ruth Scanlon was Student Director; Lenora Thompson, Jim Williams, and Kenneth B a i n , Stage Managers; and Deloys Ham assisted with the make-up. Lower Left: Ranny and Biff imitate the girls as Laurette looks on in astonish- ment. Lower Middle:Laurette threat- ens Pinky as Stevie's pajamas are dis- played. Lower Right: The cast peers out from backstage as the final curtain descends. DRAMATICS CLUB Promising actors produce entertaining drama. The Dramatics Club was reorganized this year when Mrs. P. H. Davidson began work with the students. Since there had been no Dramatics Club for several years, many interested in acting and public performances joined. Mike Clover was elected pre sident; Don Ping- leton, vice president; Ruth God bey, secretary- treasurer; and Barbara Hartner, reporter. The actors presented several assemblies be- fore the student body. R. Godbey and S. Robertson, acta scene from the Christmas play. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT, Row 1: M. Clover, J. McFadden, P. Crawford, M. Hair. Row 2; S. Wolfe, B. Dawe, G. Clemmons, Mrs. Davidson, B. Hartner, C. Cross, F. Ford, S. Robertson. STANDING: E. Sisco, P. Morrow, B. Grandstaff, R. Godbey, B. Whitmer, P. Fuller, L. Ballis. FUTURE TEACHERS F.T.A. Encourages promising young educators. Although this is its first year, the F. T. A. , sponsoredby Delta Kappa Gamma, has al- ready reached a respected posi- tion at Morenci High. Accomplishment outweighed inexperience in many activities of the club. By general agree- ment this chapter was named The Stella Miller Chapter, hon- oring one of the district’s lead- ing educators. Under the lead- ership of Carolyn Shubert, the Future Teachers assumed re- sponsibility as the baby or- ganization. Those pictured above are, from left to right: R. Allen, recorder; M. Grandstaff, treasurer; G. Sinclair, county treasurer ;D. Ormsby, librar- ian; P. Morrow, secretary; C. Shu- bert, president; M. Ormsby, vice- president; P. Abell, holding the emblem, and Miss Connie Garrison, co-sponsor (insert). 1 RONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; L. Windrow, P. Wood, P. Morrow, M. Ormsby, C. Shubert, R. Allen, D. Ormsby, M. Grandstaff, and A. Harrison. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Berra, co-sponsor, S. Onate, E. Mendoza, W. Smith, C. Gualdoni, P. Sorells, B. DeVilbiss, P. Doerges, and M. Scanlon. BACK ROW: M. Stewart, G. Sinclair, K. O’Neal, and C. Moore. HONOR SOCIETY Eight initiated into national society. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Duncan, A. Diaz, G. Sinclair, J. Essex. J. McFadden, J. Wink- ler, C. Delgado, A. Perez, H. Carillo, S. Salas, J. Treadaway, V. Nuebauer, B. Morrow, S. Carrell, P. Sierra, R. Rascon. SECOND ROW: M. Scanlon, W. Smith, C. Gualdoni, P. Sorells, G. Porter , P. Fuller. THIRD ROW: B. Shubert, J. Julian, R. Armijo, S. Wilmoth, M. Jensen, P. Wilmoth, J. Cervantes, R. Allen, N. Ballis, E. Rodriquez, J. Monsegur, M. Comacho, V. Mendoza, E. Sisco, C. Cross, M. Woolsey, R. Godbey, A. Harrison, D. Harbuck, SPONSOR, Mrs. Park. FOURTH ROW: A. Wiltbank, M. Clover, D. Foster, D. Cain, F. Ford, N. Cross, L. Thompson, S. Jernigan, P. Cordell, M. Whittenburg, F. Essex, P. Abell, B. Hartner, P. Morrow, B. Grandstaff, J. Marietti, J. Paez. FIFTH ROW: S. Robertson, V. Jack, J. Guyn, C. Shubert, M. Ormsby, E. Whittenburg, R. Hudson, P. Doergas, D. Ormsby, N. Mitchell, J. Bradford, L. Ballis. To earn money for the Copper Cat, members and friends sold candy at football games. Below C. Baughman, H. Patterson, J. McPhearson, and P. Morrow sell. National Honor Society initiates this year were: FRONT ROW: Nelda Cross, Carolyn Shubert, Myrle Whittenburg, Frankie Essex. BACK ROW: Suzann Jernigan, Bob Morrow, Johnny Marietti, and Peggy Abell. QUILL AND SCROLL Student journalists become charter members. Quill and Scroll, the International Hon- orary Society for high school journalists, was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of h i g h school advisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual a- chievement in journalism and allied fields. Members of this organization must meet these requirements: (1) They must be of at least junior standing. (2) They must be in the upper third of their class at election (for current year). (3) They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. (4) They must be rec- ommended by the advisor or by the com- mittee governing publications . (5) They must be approved by the executive secretary. International in scope, the S o c i e t y is connected with no school or university. LEFT, left to right: Norma Ballis, Mr. Davidson, Frances Thompson, and Betty Harris listen to Dr. Paul Guitteau tell How Not to Be a Success. BELOW, left to right: Norma Ballis, Frances T h o m p s o n, Nelda Cross, Betty Harris, and Nancy Fuller, the first initiates of Morenci's Quill and Scroll Chapter. STUDENT COUNCIL Jesus Paez elected student body president Chuy Paez leads the Pledge of Al- legiance in an assembly. Some of the Student Council's main projects for the year were those of choosing Citizens of the Month and making plans for a Homecoming for next year. Other events in which the Student Council partici- pated we re a dinner given by the council for next year's officers, a trip to Douglas for the State Convention, and trips to Clifton, Miami, and Thatcher for district meetings. Officers for this year were Jesus Paez, president; Rexene Hudson, vice-president; Angie Ortiz, secre- tary; Lillian Martinez, treasurer; and Kenny O'Neal, E.A.A.S.C. secretary. Mr. P.H. Davidson is the faculty sponsor. Student Council members are left to right; M. Davidson, P. Crawford, J. Marietti, A. Wiltbank, G. Pearce, J. Paez, A. Ortiz, R. Hudson, C. Nelson, K. O'Neal, V. Abell, J. Guyn, P. Wilmoth, M. Peete, C. Moreno, C. Shubert, N. Cross, N. Ballis and L. Martinez. AWARDS Six juniors attend Boys’ and Girls’ States. LEFT: Suzann Jernigan and Norma Ballis, Moren- ci's delegates to Girls' State, remember an a- musing moment on the trip. B E L O W: Johnny Marietti, Jesus Paez, Don Tidwell, and Bob Mor- row are the 1955 Boys' Staters. While Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxilary, convened at the U. of A. in Tucson, Boys' State was held at Arizona State College at Flag- Suzann Jernigan staff. Both boys and girls must be in the upper third of the Junior class, be D. A. R. Award outstanding as a leader, and have the qualifications of an all-round outstanding Recipient citizen. With these qualifications, the students are recommended to sponsoring organizations who then make the selections. Dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism are the requirements for the D. A. R. (Daughters of t h e American Revolution) Award. Senior classes vote for three girls, after which the faculty selects one of themas the school's representative. Each State Committee determines the method of selection for the Washington delegate from that state. JR. HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Parties and fun mark each six weeks Established to give recognition to students with outstanding scholastic records, the Junior High Honor Society has been very active. To be ac- cepted students must have an average of slightly better than a 2. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margarita Comacho, Bette Parsons, Junior Turney, Paul Hardy, Fred Austin, Ronnie Kellner. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Nickolas Tenaglia, Parties were held each six weeks as a reward for their efforts. In order to attend them, students must have qualified the past six weeks. advisor, Elizabeth H u i s h, Vivian Lee, Quetilde Baca, Theresa Moreno, Velia Gonzalez. BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty McClure, Verone Lawton, Philip Berra, Sarah Alvillar, DanYbarra. JR. STUDENT COUNCIL Magazine sales chosen year’s project. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Para, Charles Torrez, Vivian Lee, R u m a 1 d o Romero, Louie Cervantez, Ned Rameriz. BACK ROW: Mr. Hearn, Albert Arvallo, Daniel Ybarra, Nicolas Milligan, Rudy Salcido, Michael Aguilar. Taking the leading hand in Morenci Junior igh were the council officers: president, Albert rvallo; vice-president, Michael Aguilar; sec- tary-treasurer, Robert Zumwalt. Some of the projects were the magazine sale campaign, hall and school ground patrols, and a special committee for conduct in assemblies. The s o c i a 1 activities include the Christmas, Valentine, and spring Junior High Dances. CLASSMATES WE made new friends, enjoyed dates, parties, dances; had fun with the Junior Play; painted the M with whitewash and picnicked later; elected class officers to lead us through the year; welcomed new students; learned to work and play together. SENIORS View future with anticipation Norma Ballis Peggy Abell Raymond Anaya Betty Begay NORMA RAE BALLIS ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3- 4; G.L. Council 2-4; Copper Cat 1-2-3-4; Student Coun- cil 3-4; Wildcat 1-2; Junior Play 3; Honor Society 2-3- 4; Office 3; HONORS: Girls' State 3; Cheerleading letter 3; Quill Scroll 3-4; OFF IC ES: Class Secretary and Treasurer 2; Student Body Treasurer 3; G. L. Presi- dent 4; Copper Cat Assistant Business Manager 2, Busi- ness Manager 3; Editor 4. PEGGY L. ABELL ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4; Girls' League 4; Honor So- ciety 4; HONORS: National Honor Society 4; TRANS - FERRED: Polytechnic High School, Riverside, Cali- fornia 4. RAYMOND K. ANAYA BETTINA CORINE BEGAY ACTIVITIES: Girls’ League 1-2-3-4; Library 3. LUCILDA BENITEZ ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1 -2-3-4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Tennis 2; HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1-2-3. RICHARD RAMIREZ BONILLA ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3-4; Letterman's Club 3-4. NONA COOK ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2; Copper Cat 1-2-3; G.L. Council 1; Wildcat 2; OFFICES: Class Vice-President 1; HONORS: Prom Queen 3. PHYLLIS JEAN CORDELL ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 3-4; Junior Play 3; Honor Society 4; School Radio Program 4; OFFICES: G.L. Treasurer 4; TRANSFERRED: Albuquerque HighSchool, Albuquerque, New Mexico 3. NELDA JEAN CROSS ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G.L. Council 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Copper Cat 1-2; Junior Play 3; Office 4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; HONORS: National Honor Society; Quill Scroll 3-4; OFFICES: Wildcat Managing Editor 3; Editor 4. ROMAN DELGADO ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Letterman's Club 2-3-4. 62 Lucilda Benitez Richard Bonilla Nona Cook Phyllis Cordell Nelda Cross Roman Delgado SENIORS while year’s activities pass in review. Nancy Dailey pat Erickson Abelino Diaz Merlin Espinoza NANCY ELAINE DAILEY ACTIVITIES: Girls' League l-2-3-4;G.L. Council 3- 4; Chorus 2; Library 2-4; Jr. Play 3; Honor Society 2-3-4; Copper Cat 4; G.A.A. 3. PAT ERICKSON ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Copper Cat 1-2- 3; Wildcat 1 -2; Glee Club 1 -2-3; Student Council 1; Honor Society 1-2; OFFICES: Class President 1; Co- Copy Editor Copper Cat 3; Wildcat Business Manager 2. ABELINO DIAZ ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-3-4; Concert C ho i r 4; Tennis 2-3-4; Letterman's Club 2-3; HONORS: Perfect At- tendance 1-2-3. MERLIN G. ESPINOZA ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-3-4. PATSY NELL DUFFEY ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 3; Cho- rus 1; Library 1-2; Copper Cat 3-4; Jr. Play 3; G.L. C o u n c i 1 4; OFFICES: G.L. Secretary 4; Copper Cat Sr. Section Editor 4. FRANKIE VIOLA ESSEX ACTIVITIES: Girls' League l-2-3-4;Glee Club 1-2-3- 4; Chorus 1-2; Jr. Play 3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Of- fice 3-4; G.A.A. 3; HONORS: National Honor Society. BARBARA LEA EUBANKS ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 3-4; G.L. Council 4; Jr. Play 3; Office 4; Wildcat 3-4; OFFICES: Wildcat Ex- change Editor 3; Business Manager 4; TRANSFERRED: Ray High School, Ray, Arizona 3. CLINTON FEEMSTER ACTIVITIES: Football 3-4; Track 3-4; Letterman's Club 3-4. CLINT FORD ACTIVITIES: Football 3-4; Basketball 4; Track 3; Let- terman's Club 3-4; TRANSFERRED: Tempe High School, Tempe, Arizona 3. ARTHUR ROMERO GARCIA Patsy Duffey Frankie Essex Barbara Eubanks Clinton Feemster Clint Ford Arthur Garcia 63 SENSORS Choose John Marietti, Chris Nelson, and Sue Evangeline Gonzales Manuel Gomez Jr. Jerry Guyn Robert Kirby Helen Harrison Rexene Hudson EVANGELINE E. GONZALES ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Jr. Play 3. MANUEL GOMEZ JR. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1-2-4; Letterman's Club 1-2-4. JERRY KATHERINE GUYN REXENE HUDSON ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Lib- rary 2; Chorus 2; Student Council 4. OFFICES: Student Body Vice-Pres. TRANSFERRED: Duncan High School, Duncan, Arizona 2. MAXINE JENSEN ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Oratorial Contest 3; Double Trio 2-3-4; Student Council 4, HONORS: Mi sic Camp Scholar ship 3; Band Key 4; Alto Solo Superior Rating Thatcher 3;Band Letter 2; Gold Braid 4. ROBERT KIRBY ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Tennis 1-2-3; Letterman's Club Z-3-4; HONORS: Perfect Attendance 3. HELEN L. HARRISON ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Concert Chior 3-4; Double Trio 3-4; Jr. Play 3; G.A.A. 4; Girls'Ensemble 1-2-3; HONORS: Perfect Attendance ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-34; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Library 2-3-4; G.L. Council 3-4; G.A.A. 3; Honor Society 2-3; Jr. Play 3. SUZANN JERNIGAN ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Solo 3-4; Ensemble 4; Oratorical Contest 3-4; Honor S o c i e t y 2-3-4; L i b r a r y 2-3; OFFICES: Class Secretary and Treasurer 3-4; HONORS: Girls' State 3; National Honor S o c i e t y; Soprano Solo Excellent Rating 3, TRANSFERRED: Clifton High School, Clifton, Arizona 2. DORA BERNICE HORN ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Chorus 2; Jr. 1-2. Play 3. PAT LOPEZ ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3-4. Maxine Jensen Suzann Jernigan Dora Horn 64 SENIORS Jernigan as official leaders for the year. Lloyd Loy Johnny Marietti Lillian Martinez Arthur Merino Henry Molz Willie Mendoza LLOYD LOY ACTIVITIES: Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3; Track 3-4; Letterman's Club 3-4; H O N O R S : Perfect Attendance 1- 2-3. JOHNNY MARIETTI ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 2-3-4; Band 1-2; Jr. Play 3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Letterman's Club 1 -2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 2- 3-4; Track 3-4; Tennis 1; OFFICES: Class President 4; HONORS: Band Letter 1-2; National Honor Society; Boys' State 3. LILLIAN O. MARTINEZ ACTIVITIES: Girls' League l-2-3-4;Glee Clubl-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Librarian 4; Tennis 2-3-4; G.A.A. 3-4; OFFICES: Student Body Treasurer 4; HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1; Tennis Letter 3-4; Cheerleader Letter 4. ARTHUR M. MERINO ACTIVITIES: Football 3-4; Letterman's Club 4. HENRY MOLZ ACTIVITIES: Jr. Play 3; Chess Club 2. WILLIE MENDOZA ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2-4; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Dance Band 1-2-4; Football 2-3; Track 1-2-3; Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Letterman's Club 2-3-4. OFFICES: Band Officer 2. HONORS: Silver Letter 1; Silver Braid 1; Perfect Attendance 1-2-3. CELINA MARTINEZ ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-4; G.A.A. 3; Tennis 1-2; Honor Society 2. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 2. DANNY WAYNE MILES ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 2; Jr. Play 3. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 2. ALBINO MIRANDA ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3. HONORS: Band Letter 1-2. CARL CLAYTON MOORE ACTIVITIES: Publications 1-2-3-4; Wildcat 1; Letter- man's Club 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3, OFFICES: Head Photographer 2-3; Sports Editor 4. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 3. Celina Martinez Danny Miles Albino Miranda Carl Moore SENIORS Commencement, banquet, and dances James Onate Robert Morrow, Jr. Alvin Mortensen Chris Nelson JAMES RAYMOND ONATE ACTIVITIES: Jr. Play 3; Track 3-4; Honor Society 1- 2-3-4; Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4. ROBERT GLENN MORROW, JR. ACTIVITIES: Publications 1-2-3-4; Wildcat 1; Jr. Play 3; Letterman's Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3- 4; Tennis 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; OFFICES: Head Pho- tographer 3-4; HONORS: Boys' State 3; National Honor Society. ALVIN D. MORTENSEN TRANSFERRED: Virden High School 2. CHRISTOPHER CARL NELSON ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 2-3-4; Student Council 4; Projection Crew 2-3; Football 2-3-4; Track 1 -2-3-4; OFFICES: Class Vice-President. LORETTA NUNEZ ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Chorus 1-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM KENNETH O'NEAL ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2; Concert Choir 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Student Council 2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play 3; Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4; Projection Crew 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Baseball 2-4; Tennis 1; Tennis Letter 1; OFFICES: Class President 2-3; E.A.A.S.C. Secretary 4; Letter- man's Club President 4; HONORS: Perfect Attendance 2. PEGGY WOOD ACTIVITIES: Girls’ League 1-2-3-4. MAR LYNN ORMSBY ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Band 1; G.A.A. 3-4; F.T.A. 4; Jr. Play 3; Honor Society 2-3-4; OFFICES: F.T.A. Vice- President 4. OPHELIA VILLEGAS ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Cho- rus 3. KENNETH H. WILCOXSON ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-4; HONORS: Gold Key in Band. 66 Loretta Nunez Kenny O'Neal Peggy Wood Mar Lynn Ormsby Ophelia Villegas Kenneth Wilcoxson SENIORS reflect many hours spent in work and play. Grace Pena Helen Pizano Marlene Parsons Avinelle Redden GRACE R. PENA ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 3. HELEN OCHOA PIZANO ACTIVITIES: Girls'League 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 3; Chorus 1-4. MARLENE PARSONS ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Chorus 1; Copper Cat 3-4; OFFICES: Copper Cat Man- aging Editor 4. AVINELLE REDDEN ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Junior Play 3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Copper Cat 4; Office 2- 3-4; Ensemble 3; Honor Society 2. ROGER R. RASCON ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2-4; Concert Choir 4; Letterman's Club 2-3; Wildcat 3; Baseball 2-3; Ten- nis 1; Basketball 2-3; Honor Society l-2-4;Band Letter 1-2. REY J. ROMERO ACTIVITIES: Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Tennis 1; Letterman's Club 3-4. SAMMY G. ROMERO ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Track 3; Letterman's Club 2-3-4; OFFICES: Vice-President Letterman's Club 4. OLIVIA SAUCEDO ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 3; Tennis 3. CHARLES SCHEIER ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2. MARY JOSEPHINE STEWART ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3; F. T.A. 4; Librarian 1; Chorus 2; Wildcat 3; G.A.A. 3- 4; HONORS: Perfect Attendance 2. Roger Rascon Rey Romero Sammy Romero Olivia Saucedo Charles Scheier Mary Jo Stewart 67 SENIORS First graduates from new auditorium Carolyn Shubert Daniel Shelton Paul Sierra Billy Tanner Mary Tellez Don Tidwell CAROLYN LOUISE SHUBERT ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; G.A.A. 3-4-; F.T.A. 4; Tennis 3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4: OFFICES: President of F. T . A. 4; Secretary of G.A.A. 4; HONORS: National Honor Society; Perfect Attendance 3. DANIEL SHELTON ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4; Football 1. PAUL L. SIERRA ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4. BILLY TANNER MARY TELLEZ ACTIVITIES: Girl's League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 4. DON TIDWELL HONORS: Boys' State 3; TRANSFERRED: Las Vegas High School, Las Vagas, New Mexico 2. GLENN TREADAWAY ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2; Concert Choir 3-4; Band 1-2; Jr. Play 3. Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 3, Base- ball 1-2; Track 3-4; Letterman's Clubl-2-3-4; OFFICES: Class Vice-President 2. RONALD TROUTMAN OSCAR B. VALLEJO ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2; Concert Choir 3-4; Bank 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Tennis 1-2-3; Dance Band 1-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; HONORS: Band's Concert Pianist 3; Silver Braid 2-3-4. PAUL PINA VASQUEZ ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Track 2. Glen Treadaway Ronald Troutman Oscar Vallejo Paul Vasquez SENIORS prove tops in scholarship and athletics. Myrle Whittenburg Ruben M. Murillo Starr Walden MYRLE LEE WHITTENBURG ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3; Chorus 1-2; Jr. Play 3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; HON- ORS: Cheerleading letter 4; Typing Awards 2-3; Na- tional Honor Society. RUBEN M. MURILLO STARR ROBERTS WALDEN ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Chorus 2; Copper Cat 3; W i 1 d c a t 4; Honor Society 3; OFFICES: Class Treasurer 1; HONORS: Cheerleading letter 3. PAT WILMOTH ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G.L. Council 3- 4; Library 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 3; Jr. Play 3; Copper Cat 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; OFFICES: Girls' League Vice-President 4. LELA JO WINDROW ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; F. T. A. 4; Li- brary 4. Pat Wilmoth Lela Windrow Jesus Paez JESUS CONTRERAS PAEZ ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Base - ball 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4; OFFICES: Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-President 3; Student Body President 4; Letter- man's Club President 3; HONORS: Boys' State 3; Prom King 3. ANGIE ORTIZ ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3- 4; Chorus 1-2; Library 4; G. A . A . 2 - 3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; G. E. Council 1-2-3; OFFICES: Girls' League Treasurer 3; Student Body Secretary 4. IDA A. ORTEGA ACTIVITIES: Girls' League l-2-3-4;Glee Club 1-2-3- 4; Chorus 2; Tennis 4; OFFIC ES: Glee Club Sec. Leader 4; G.A.A. President 4. HENRY VELASQUEZ ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 4; Chorus 1-3; Football Manager 2-3-4; Baseball Manager 2; Basketball Man- ager 3-4; Track 1; Baseball 3; Letterman's Club 2-3-4. Angie Ortiz Ida Ortega Henry Velasquez SENIORS Plan for future training and careers. ABOVE: A. Ortiz, C. Moore, W. Mendoza, and L. Martinez decorate a scene for the prom. BELOW: Frankie and Johnny was the senior skit at the Girls1 League All Girl Party. The skit members were L. Windrow, A. Redden, S. Jernigan, P. Abell, F. Essex, M. Jenson, and N. Dailey. ABOVE: N. Seigrest and J. Paez lead the grand march at the annual Junior- Senior Prom. The Senior Class of 56 was very honored, being the first class to graduate in the new auditorium. For twelve long years they had awaited the night for the wearing of their caps and gowns and the receiving of their diplomas. The Senior s led and participated in the student council with Jesus Paez as student body president. They took part in the band, glee club, concert choir, Wildcat Christmas Concert, Copper Cat, and various other activities. May was a very busy month for everyone. The Senior ban- quet was held on the fifth and the farewell assembly on the twenty-fifth. The big events of the year were Baccalaureate services on the twenty-seventh and Commencement services on the first of June. The officers elected to guide the class through their final successful year were Johnny Marietti, president; Chris Nel- son, vice-president; and Suzann Jernigan, secretary-treas- urer. The sponsors who helped make this a successful year were Mrs. Rose Berra, Miss Jean Glover, and Mr. Jack Dumond. JUNIORS Class of ’57 elected Peete, Wiltbank and J. Alexander R. Allen E. Alvarez A. Andazola L. Andazola L. Andrews O. Archuleta B. Armijo R. Armijo K. Bain L. Baker R. Basham A. W. Batey J. Bishop J. Brinkley R. Cain C. Campbell G. Candelaria H. Carrillo W. Cook L. Crane E. Crawford C. Delgado B. DeVilbiss C. DeWeese P. Doerges N. Esqueda F. Florez D. Foster A. Garcia 71 JUNIORS Scanlon to lead them through the year. F. Garcia M.Grandstaff C. Gualdoni D. Ham D. Ham C. Hanna R. Hart A. Heredia J. Heredia I. Herrera P. Lopez R. Lopez E. Lou J. Lozano J.D. McCain D. McClellin R. McCullar W.McPhearson N. Madrid J. Marquez R. Martinez D. Mena C. Mingura M. Montoya P. Morales A. Nardelli A. Navarrete E. Navarrete V. Neubauer E. Noble 72 Present delightful comedy in December JUNIORS V. Noling D. Ormsby M. E. Peete H. Perez T. Reynolds A. Rodela E. Saenz S. Salas W. Smith J. Tadlock E. Ortega R. Pacheco L. Perez J. Pizano C. Rodriquez E. Rodriquez L. D. Salyer M. R. Scanlon M. H. Tarango L. Thompson B. Paez B. Park B. Portillo E. Ramirez J. Rojas S. Romero B. Shubert G.E. Sinclair B. Vallejo B. Vanaman 73 JUNIORS and a lovely spring formal in May. D. Vasquez D. Vega J. Vega V. Velasquez J. Warren G. Waynick H. White B. Whitmer C. Williams J. Williams A. Wiltbank B. Wright A. Xochihua A. Zepeda Mrs. F. Arnold The Juniors breezed through a year full of class - room projects, e x t r a c u r r i cular activities, and social events. Each day brought new experiences to be tasted and new problems to be solved. Guiding the class through the eventful seasons were MayElla Peete, president; Arvin Wiltbank, vice-president; and Mary Ruth Scanlon, secretary- treasurer, ably assisted by the sponsors, Mr. E. Pfeifer and Mr. Charles Richardson. There were many other positions of leadership among the 109 Juniors. From these, seven outstanding persons were chosen to represent Morenci High School at Boys1 and Girls' States. At an assembly early in the academic year, a modern design, the new slant was chosen for the class ring. All students were given a choice of stone, size, and color. The play, Sing for Your Supper, under the direction of Mrs. Edgar Davidson, was presented in December by class members. Mr. Bayard Odi- orne and Mr. Charles Richardson were in charge of stage craft. Highlighting the school social calendar was the Junior Prom. The decorations and the theme ac- centuated the setting for the dance, with music sup- plied by one of the leading local bands. This was a fitting climax to the achievements of the class. 74 SOPHOMORES Pearce and Abell elected to class offices Alert to their responsibilities, the Sophomores enjoyed a year full of enthusiasm and co-operation. Officers representing the Sophomore class were: Glen Pearce, president; and Virginia Abell, secretary-treas- urer. Class members on student council were Glen Pearce, class representative; Barbara Dawe and Sara Robertson, Girls' League Representatives. The annual dance, sponsored by the Sophomores hon- oring the Freshmen, was held September 10, 1955. Sophomores entertain high school students with the annual dance honoring Freshmen. UPPER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruby Allen, Don Foster, Wylie Cook, Loretta Ford. LOWER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Byron Alexander, Betty Walker, Donna Stanley, Victor Velas quez, Nancy Jones, Bob Kirby. 75 SOPHOMORES as tenth graders merge with upper Ernestina Acuna Maria Altamirano Osvaldo Alvarez Jane Anaya Mary Apodaca Victoria Archuleta Viola Archuleta Clorinda Armijo Gene Babers Angelica Baca Chester Baker Sadie Begay Junior Benitez Florence Bonilla Sammy Bradford Norman Brown Bobby Buckner Marianne Carter David Castillo Jennie Cervantes Johnny Chacon Alex Chavez Geraldine Chavez Marcella Cisneros Mike Clover SOPHOMORES classmen and find new interests in activities Glenda Clemons Mary Contreras Doris Cook Barbara Cosby Paul Crawford Carolyn Cross Gerald Daniels Phil Davidson Barbara Dawe Richard Dawe James Denton Pablo Diaz Frank Duarte Ismael Espinoza James Essex Loretta Ford Reuben Frias Eddie Fuller Lafayette Garcia Doris Garrett George Gibbons Joseph Glasgow Ruth Godbey Alice Gomez Rose Marie Gonzales 77 SOPHOMORES with unending curiosity sophs rush to class; Larry Grindle Henry Guerrero Murri Hair Annette Harrison Carolyn Hart Barbara Hartner Jerry Hayes Consuelo Herrera Brenda Horn Valla Dee Jack Nancy Jones Richard Kellner James Lira David Lucio Darlene Martin Olga Maza David McCullar Bobby McDaniel James McFadden Jean McPhearson Evangeline Mendoza Everett Miller Albert Milligan Sylvia Miranda Arnold Moore 78 SOPHOMORES sighting new scholastic horizons Bobby Moreno Jose Moreno Rey Moreno Fred Morgan Patricia Morrow Larry Mortensen Vicente Najar Linda Nelson Sylvia Onate Robert Ontiveros Rey Ortiz Robert Ortiz Bobby Padgett Helen Patterson Glen Pearce Dolores Peete Isidor Perez Richard Perez Bobby Peru Jimmy Peru Donald Pingleton Jesus Pizano Paul Provencio Wayne Rathburn Tillie Rios 79 SOPHOMORES and assuming new school responsibilities. Sara Robertson Robert Romero Larry Ross Dan Russell Rilla Russell Alice Saenz Ellis Salyer Riley Shepheard Ramon Sierra Fidencio Silva Juan Solares Pat Sorells Doris Steele Kenneth Suttles Gloria Tellez Phil Tidwell Janice Treadaway Fernie Trujillo Frank Uribe Don Van Driel Dora Velasquez Rose Villarreal Rudy Villarreal Elaine Whittenburg Stephen Wilmoth Curtis Wright Myrna Ybarra NOT PICTURED Virginia Abell Ida Overturf Reuben Tabor Mary Woolsey Sam Buttner Tom Ybarra Beverly Grandstaff FRESHMEN Frosh” were initiated into high school life The Freshmen were very excited to begin their four years of high school. Splattered with whitewash and enjoying every minute of their ordeal, the under-classmen eager- ly painted the M . The Freshmen were guests of t h e Sophomores at the annual Freshman-Sophomore dance that welcomed the greenhorns officially into high school. Just before Christmas they entertained the Sophomores at a return dance. The class elected Christine Moreno, President; Byron Alexander, Vice-President; and Rosalie Marietti, Secretary-Treasurer. Sponsor s for the year were Mr. Hill, Mr. Marion Davis, and Mrs. Luz. LEFT: Dale Douthitt advertises Slopy Joe's” at the Girls' League Come as what you don't want to be party. BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT : Betty Walker, Linda T r o u t m a n, Doris Low- ther, LaRue Feemster, and Linda Ballis serve punch to Phil Davidson at the Junior Prom. Robert Albert Byron Alexander Dale Allen Angelina Alvillar Jeanette Andrews Gloria Aragon Flora Archuleta 81 FRESHMEN by painting the M” with whitewash and fun Rudy Armijo Domingo Baca Jessie Baca Simon Baca Linda Ballis Jackie Bancroft Gloria Barajas Karl Barry Kathryn Barry Karl Baughman Allen Begay Barbara Bishop Perry Bland David Bolin James Bradford Juanita Bradford DeWayne Burk Don Burk Ernesto Camacho Maria Camacho Tommy Candelaria Steaven Carrell Lydia Cervantez Phil Churchfield Dora Cisneros David Collins Glenda Conyer Jackie Cooper Donald Crane Pete Cueto 82 FRESHMEN then danced ’till late at the sophomore hop. Kenneth Dailey Bertha Diaz Gail Douthitt Jerry Duncan Irene Duran Frank Esparza Johnnie Espinoza Rosie Espinoza Mollie Esqueda La Rue Feemster Charles Fenzi Francisco Flores Henry Flores Lillian Flores Manuel Flores Dorothy Foote Raul Frias Patty Fuller Aurelio Gallegos Lillian Garcia David Garrett Carl Godsoe Rosa Gomez Frank Gonzales Era Grant Dorothy Grey Johnny Grey Jimmy Hall Pauline Hall Jerry Ham FRESHMEN Soon they adjusted to high school status Ernest Hambrick Micky Hamilton Sidney Hansen Dorrine Harbuck Richard Hartner Sammy Hayes Josephine Hernandez Hugh Herrell Mary Lou Herrera Raul Herrera Ramona Herrera George Hogg Don Johnson George Johnson Jimmy Johnson Jerry Julian Nancy Keating Ronnie Knott Bennie Lara Raymond Lira Erlinda Lopez Patsy Lopez Doris Ann Lowther Alfred Lujan Rosetta Lunsford Dolores McClellin Pat McGinn Judith McGrew Reggie McLendon Robert Madrid 84 FRESHMEN and celebrated with a Christmas dance. Lorenzo Maez Rosalie Marietti Benjamin Marin Irene Marin Robert Marin Lucy Marquez Bobby Martinez Charles Martinez Jerry Martinez Mary Lou Martinez Gloria Meadows Judith Melendez Donnie Melton Joe Mena Margarito Mendoza Yolanda Mendoza Joel Miles Lynette Miles Bill M iller Jimmie Milligan Norma Mitchell Herlinda Molinar Connie Molz Jeanette Monseguer Christine Moreno Raymond Morgan George Moyers Rosa Ontiveros Dora Paez Henry Paez 85 FRESHMEN As the year ends they look forward to three Isidor Rojas Richard Rojas Gustavo Rojo Teddie Romero Frank Ruedas Connie Salas Nellie Salcido Billy Sanchez Kenneth Scheier Louisa Sierra Ella Mae Sisco Pearl Ann Slinky Esther Solares Madelyn Spezia Frank Stearns 86 Ramona Pena Elfego Peralta Bobby Perea Aurora Perez Rudy Perez Linda Pingleton Ignacio Ponce Lily Ponce Glenda Porter Rosa Portillo Gwen Pruitt Virginia Ramos Marshall Rice Jim Roberts Charlotte Robinson FRESHMEN more years of studies, fun, and sports. Wade Tadlock Milton Teague Alvin Thornton Glen Todd Linda Troutman Jimmy Trujillo Alfonso Vasquez Bernardo Vega Rodolfo Villegas Betty Walker % Orson Whitmer Jerry Wolfe Sandra Wolfe Corrine Wootan Clarence Wright Olga Ybarra NOT PICTURED: Dennie Ben Edwin Longstreet Claro Dominguez Mary Montez Mollie Esqueda Ramon Sierra 87 RIGHT: Domingo Baca and T. Sierra work industriously on their projects inwoodshop. CANDID SHOTS Dinner, dances, plays spice school life. UPPER RIGHT: F. Essex, C. Shubert, M. Ormsby, P. Abel, and F. Essex sell cokes, while the Wildcats gain another vic- tory. CENTER RIGHT: Fort Grant band plays for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Davidson enjoy the freshman dance. LOWER RIGHT: L. Baker, P. Sorells, M. Scanlon, and W. Smith cut onions for the Girls' League annual Spanish Dinner. MIDDLE CENTER: P. Fuller pins a flower on M. Hair dur- ing a dramatics play. LOWER CENTER: A. Perez, A. Ortiz, R. Villarreal, R. McCullar, and J. R oja s help prepare for the Girls' League Spanish Din- ner. LOWER LEFT: A. Wilt- bank in a scene from the Jr. Play. EIGHTH GRADE-HOME ROOM 1 176 students prepare for high school Mike Aguilar Sarah Alvillar Charles Anderson Fred Austin Quietilde Baca Philip Berra Nancy Davis Diann Godsoe Velia Gonzales Paul Hardy Janice Harrison Elizabeth Huish Bill Jack Billy Jones Ronnie Kellner Bill Lafferty Verone Lawton Vivian Lee Valentina Lopez Bob Lyall Betty McClure Theresa Moreno Hector Munoz Raul Ogas Jim Parra Rafaela Provencio Gay Ramsey Ann Rodes Della Thompson Jackie Tomerlin Carolyn Treadaway Ruben Villarreal Adell Whitmer Gale Wiltbank David Wright NOT PICTURED: Emilie Godbey. Mr. George Hearn (right) taught Junior High Eng- lish and mathematics. He received his B. A. from Arizona State College, Tempe. He sponsored the Junior High student council. I k S£ l' r 89 HOME ROOM 2-EIGHTH GRADE by studying English, social science, math, Miss Roberta Watt taught eighth grade history. She obtained her B. A. degree from Bethel College in Kansas. Miss Watt lent a helping hand with the Junior High Wildcat News. Photography is her hobby and she often plays ten- nis. Betty Anderson Lorraine Ashenhurst Philip Austin Margarita Camacho Louie Cervantes Paula Cox Wayne Cross Bob Doerges John Garcia Margie Garcia Lela Hanna Mary Holman Irene Krass Peggy Meadows Alfred Media Connie Melton Jack Mitchell Betty Moore Espie Morales John Moreno Ruben Moya Alfonso Navarette Paul Onate John Ortiz Bette Parsons Tom Preston Ned Ramirez Tommy Robertson Thomas Stone Lansing Waldorf Jim Williams Joyce Wright Jackie Young Robert Zumwalt EIGHTH GRADE-HOME ROOM 3 science, geography and take phy. education. Carol Acosta Robert Akley Alberto Arvallo Mary Austin Peggy Bennett Louanne Duffey Willie Gonzales The 8-3 class, consisting of 36 members, was un- der the home-room leadership of Mr. M. L. Sullivan, science teacher in Junior High. Mr. Sullivan was graduated f r o m Oklahoma A M and did post-graduate work at Arizona State College at Flagstaff. His hobbies are fishing and hunting. Rose Valtierra NOT PICTURED: Julia Valesquez Bill Hackney Mike Hartner Carl Humphreys David Jackson Joe Kykendall Steve Luna Gonzalo Luna Joe Manzanaras Rosie Martinez Frances Marquez Dorothy Moore Edgar McGinn Dale McLaughlin Vera McPhearson Grace Orozco Dario Ortega Virginia Paez Genevelyn Peete Inez Pena Mike Peru Fred Perez Charley Romero Ernest Saenz Alex Sinclair Ernest Trujillo Marie Vasquez Virginia Ward William Whitmer HOME ROOM 4 - EIGHTH GRADE Band and glee club may be elected Jimmy Andazola Raymond Apodaca Ernestine Arguellez Gilbert Arguellez Vickie Cain Ernestina Castillo Carolyn Clemmons Duvi Contreras Shirley Crane Marlita Curtis Olivia Delgado Mary Durr Pete Gady Hellary Gallegas Bobby Gates James Keating Tillie Lira LaVelle McLendon Myrna Major Nick Milligan Jessie Othon Olivia Peete Carolyn Pena Esther Ponce de Leon Joe Reed Rudy Salcido Donald Sharp Davis Stewart Junior Turney Michael Vasquez Richard Velasquez Calvin Walden Sharon Williams Daniel Ybarra Mr. Nicolas Tenaglia NOT PICTURED: Lynell Roberts McBride Waterman The only new teacher in the junior high this year was Mr. Nicolas Tenaglia. He received his A. B. at St. Michael’s College, Winosski Park, Vermont and his Master’s degree from Western Michigan College in Kala- mazoo, Michigan. He sponsored Jr. High Honor Society and relaxes at tennis and bowling. 92 EIGHTH GRADE - HOME ROOM 5 Lively parties and assemblies are given Mrs. Edgar P. Davidson Mrs. Edgar P. Davidson was, for the third year, read- ing instructor in the junior high. Mrs. Davidson obtained her B.A. degree from Mary Hardin Baylor. As a hobby she reviews books and works in dramatics. Frequent use of audio-visual aides is her special co n t r i b u t i o n to her classes. Maxie Archuleta Bill Armijo Saturino Baca Mike Barajas Ruben Beltran Jerry Bishop Stella Borjon Tony Calonge Harold Dominguez Vivian Esparza Delfigo Garcia Gloria Gomez Raul Hernandez Emilie Longstreet Lupita Lozano Orlando Lucero Frank Lucio Betty Madrid Bobby Maez Tony Martinez Raul Merino vVanda Morgan Sonney Nowell Linda Pinkston Margarita Romero Rumaldo Romero Charles Torres Melinda Torres SPORTS WE participated in football, basketball, base- ball, tennis, and track; brought the copper ingot back from Clifton; went to the state basketball tournament in Tucson; won the sportsmanship award in the district basketball tournament; gave enthusiastic support to our team. 95 FOOTBALL Scrappy gridders fought hard in exciting D. McCullar J. Tadlock J. Lozano J. Williams K. O’Neal C. Nelson C. Moore J. Marietti R. Delgado L. Loy Vt.QT4V P. Sierra C. Rodriquez Morenci 24 Morenci 39 Morenci 9 Morenci 20 Morenci 46 Morenci 19 Morenci 59 Morenci 29 Morenci 0 Morenci 28 K. O’Neal skirts left end for a substantial gain while C. Ford, P. Sierra and a host of other Morenci players cut down the would be tacklers. Off to a good start by defeating the Nogales Apaches and the Coolidge Bears were the Morenci Wildcats. Clifton was Morenci's next victim. The first time in three years, the Wildcats drop- ped the Trojans 9-0. The Safford Bull- dogs, for the first time in seven years were dropped by the Wildcats 20-6. In the fifth game of the year, the Wildcats tromped the Thatcher Eagles. The Miami Vandals, who we re the Class A State Champs, squeezed by the never say die Wildcats 20-19. At halftime the Vandals had a 13-0 lead, but the Wildcats came back and played the game of their lives . The hapless Duncan Wild- games to gain a sue Nogales 0 Coolidge 6 Clifton 0 Safford 6 Thatcher 6 Miami 20 Duncan 12 Globe 20 Bisbee 26 Clifton 6 S. Romero mero 1 . Bonilla r 'Cii J. Vega 54 ck; 56 j. Paez G. Treaaaway p. Lopez t TreaSaway p. Lopez 'sel H. wnue uTLopez c. Hanna C. Hanna G. Pearce rounds left end for a short gain as J. Marietti stares in amazement. Morenci won over Nogales in this game 24-0. cats were next in a game in which every- one but the waterboy played. Morenci spotted the Globe Tiger a 20-7 halftime lead, but the Wildcat spirit showed that it wasn't to be beat. The Tigers gave way to the Morenci Eleven 29-20. Against the Bisbee Pumas the Wildcats just couldn't seem to get going and as a result received the second defeat of the season. The Copper Ingot was returned to its home in the Morenci trophy case by the high flying Wildcats who trounced the Clif- ton Trojans 28-6. FOOTBALL but failed to share the conference title. I. B. Vanaman, J. Marietti, R. Romero, K. O’Neal, J. Paez move in on the Nogales ballcarrier to make the tackle while C. Moore, P. Lopez, C. Rodriquez give chase. Morenci won 24-0. 2. J. Marietti and C. Ford fight off the interference and move into posi- tion to stop the Globe runner. Morenci won 29-20. 3. C. Hanna, E.Navarrette,N. Madrid, D. Mena, J. Pizano, J. Lozano, and a host of other Morenci reserves watch the Morenci-Duncan game. Morenci won 59-12. 4. R. Romero races to tackle the Nogales ballcarrier while G. Treadaway and J. Paez move for position. Morenci won this game 24-0. J.V. FOOTBALL Kittens gain experience for future years FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Duarte, M. Gomez, F. Flores, B. Sanchez, C. Fenzi, S. Wilmoth, R. Shepheard, A. Chavez, R. Lira. SECOND ROW: S. Buttner, A. Begay, R. Ortiz, J. Cooper, R. Morgan, J. Peru, R. Villarreal, J. Trujillo, K. Daily, J. Benitez, E. Hambrick, J. Lira. THIRD ROW: R. Ortiz, D. Crane, K. Barry, J. Essex, K. Suttles, E. Fuller, J. Johnson, J. Denton, D. Gar- rett, R. Rojas. FOURTH ROW: E. Camacho, S. Carrell, R. Kellner, N. Brown, P. Davidson, R. Villegas, W. Solares, R. Frias, D. Russel, Coach D. Evans, Manager H. Paez. Safford We 0 They 7 there Clifton 0 7 here Safford 7 0 here Clifton 20 12 there Ft. Grant 7 20 there Under the able coaching of John Glodis and Darell Evans the Morenci J.V. Wildkittens fought their way through a tough season, finishing with two wins and three losses. The team, made up of freshmen and sopho- mores, had for the most part never played any football. With this in mind they worked on the fundamentals of football. TOP: Against Safford D. Melton and N. Brown lead interference for K. Suttles on an end run. BOTTOM: D. Melton cuts over his right tackle to rip off short yardage against the Clifton Tro- jans. 99 BASKETBALL Cagers rally and attain high conference J. Tadlock S. Romero P. Sierra J. Marietti F. Silva The Wildcats just couldn't find a winning combination and as a result lost the first seven games. They played hard, and when they lost, it was only by a few points. The Wildcats finally won a game followed by a loss and two wins. Losing to W ilcox, the W ildcats bounced to beat two conference foes. Against Bisbee the Wildcats, according to Coach Reeves, played the best game of the season. 100 D. Mena R. Delgado G. Pearce C. Rodriquez R. Romero J. Paez For the first time in M. H. S. history the Wildcats had no man over six feet tall. The tallest man on the squad was 5'11 stand- out center Jesus Chuy Paez who was the second top scorer of the Wildcats with 225. Carlos Chicken Rodriquez was high point man with 336 points. Mr. Harry Reeves, M o r e n c i High's long-time basketball coach, led the always scrappy Wildcats to a successful season of ten wins and nine losses. BASKETBALL standings; win place in District Tourney. The Wildcats just couldn't be stopped. They beat the high and mighty T rojans on the Clifton home court for the first time in many years. In the next games the Wildcats went on a scoring spree and won the games by 1 5 to 30 points. Against the top teams of the tough A South conference the Wildcats were able to capture the fourth place and the Sportsman- ship trophy. In the opening game of the tournament the Wildcats lost to the Miami Vandals 33-48. Bouncing back, the W i ld- cats defeated Nogales 76-75 and the Casa Grande Cougars 54-49, to cinch a place in the state tournament. Miami was again the Wildcats downfall in the consolation by dropping the scrappy Wildcats 48-69. Varsity Basketball Morenci 49 Clifton 55 Morenci 53 Duncan 54 Morenci 60 Miami 66 Morenci 48 Globe 58 Morenci 50 Safford 52 Morenci 56 Nogales 58 Morenci 49 Safford 53 Morenci 61 Thatcher 53 Morenci 56 Bisbee 61 Morenci 57 Douglas 36 Morenci 58 Nogales 49 Morenci 59 Wilcox 67 Morenci 65 Douglas 36 Morenci 56 Bisbee 48 Morenci 50 Clifton 48 Morenci 74 Sunnyside 31 Morenci 64 Duncan 43 Morenci 73 Thatcher 54 Morenci 65 Benson 50 UPPER LEFT, left to right: Coach Reeves and the starting five, P. Sierra, C. Rodriquez, J. Paez, R. Delgado, and S. Romero are the boys who led the M. H. S. Wildcats to a third place tie in conference play. UPPER RIGHT: J. Paez jumps high and shoots against Safford. C. Rod- riquez, D. Mena, and R. Romero move in for the rebound. Morenci lost this game 49-53. LOWER RIGHT: R. Delgado buckets two points against Douglas. S. Romero and C. Rodriquez are the other Morenci players. Morenci won this game 65-36. 101 J.V. BASKETBALL Key to the future success of the varsity. ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Diaz, D. McCuilar, A. Begay, M. Moyers, R. Morgan, D. Van Driel. ROW 2: E. Miller, J. D. Johnson, D. Melton, R. Sierra, K. Suttles, D. McClellen, O. Alvarez. BELOW: R. Sierra clears opponents for a shot while F. Silva watches. Mo- renci won this game from Douglas 46 to 41. Morenci was very proud of their scrappy J. V. basketball team. Under the coaching of Mr. Jack Dumond, the Wildkittens won seventeen and lost two. Heading the kitten's scoring attack was the pivot man, Ramon Sierra with 195 points. Pushing him constantly for high point honors was the top forward Fidencio Silva, who pumped 193 points through the hoop. The Kittens started the season on the wrong foot by losing to the Trojans of Clifton. They went on a ten game winning streak before losing a close one to Wilcox. Returning to their win- ning ways the Kittens finished out the season with seven wins. 102 BASEBALL Diamond men score ten wins-six losses The Morenci Wildcats, under the capable coaching of Larry Davis, won ten while losing six. Playing two conference games with Douglas, No- gales, Bisbee and Safford each, the Wildcats made an outstanding showing. Winning all their non-con- ference games against Clifton, Thatcher, Duncan, and Ft. Grant, the Wildcats showed that they were the up and coming team of the district. Douglas We 1 They - 11 Douglas 1 - 16 Safford 3 - 10 Clifton 2 - 0 Thatcher 21 - 3 Nogales 0 - 19 Duncan 4 - 3 Ft. Grant 8 - 7 Nogales 0 - 15 Safford 8 - 7 Bisbee 3 - 2 Duncan 13 - 3 Ft. Grant 8 - 5 Thatcher 16 - 12 Bisbee 3 - 8 Clifton 7 - 3 ABOVE: Oscar McCullar, Cather; and Raymond Anaya, Pitcher; team up against a Clifton batsman. BELOW: ROW 1-D: Vega; H. Carrigo; J. Tad- lock; D. McCullar; E. Miller. ROW 2: R. Anaya, J. Marietti; G. Pearce; D. Burk; C. Carrillo; C. Moore; O. McCullar. ROW 3: Coach Larry Davis; B. Vanaman; K. Suttles; N. Madrid; B. McClure; T. Ross; J. Paez; C. Rodriquez; P. Sierra; R. Ruiz. TRACK Thin clads make cinders and sawdust fly LEFT TO RIGHT: 1ST ROW: R. Romero, J. Flores, C. Nelson, R. Baughman, R. Delgado, D. Walker, M. Martinez. 2ND ROW: F. Romero, D. Mena, C. Feemster, K. O’Neal, J. Ponce, R. Armijo, W. Mendoza. 3RD ROW: R. Shepheard, J. Williams, G. Treadaway, L. Loy, C. Ford, R. Baughman, O. Henderson. 4TH ROW: F. Duarte, J. Onate, N. Brown, P. Crawford, V. Velasquez, R. Ortiz, A. Ze- peda. 5TH ROW: Jr. Benitez, J. Lira, R. Villarreal. The Morenci HighSchool cindermen, under the coaching of Jake Rowden and captained by Johnny Florez, made fine showings in all their meets. Playing Clifton, Duncan, andSafford in individual meets and participating in the Ki- wanis Relays and the District at Douglas were the agenda for the speedsters from Morenci. Especially strong were Wildcats in the mid - die distances withManuel Skippy Martinez in the 440 and Johnny Florez top in the 880. In the dashes Don Walker, Chris Nelson and Clin- ton Feemster were outstanding for the Wild- cats. The weights were led byClint Ford, dis- cus, and Dick Lopez, shotput. Hurdles were another strong point with Rey Romero top in the high and low hurdles. Right Bottom: R. Romero strains for twenty feet in the Clifton-Duncan-Morenci meet. 104 ABOVE: J. Marietti, C. Feemster, M. Martinez in the 100 yard dash during the Clifton Morenci meet. COACHES AND MANAGERS Attain goal of successful athletic season. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Harry Reeves, Basketball; Miss Peggy McCune, Girls' Tennis; Mr. Charles Richardson, Boys' Tennis. TOP ROW: Mr. Jack Dumond, Assistant Football, J. V. Bas- ketball; Mr. Jake Rowden, Football, Track; Mr. Larry Davis, Assistant Football, Baseball. The top three managers of the Morenci sports program were Kenny Bain, football, basketball; Henry Velasquez, football, basketball; and Angel Zepeda, football. These boys kept all the equipment in order and were the assistant doctors of M.H.S. The J u n i o r Varsity Football coaches are Mr. Darrell Evans and Mr. John Glodis. GIRLS’ TENNIS Netters compete for high ladder positions, FRONT ROW, left to right: Marianne Carter, Dolores Peete, Mayella Peete, Carol DeWeese, Pearl Slinky. SECOND ROW: Gwen Pruitt, Lynette Miles, Margie Montoya, Angelita Navarrete, Christine Moreno, Rosalie McCullar. THIRD ROW: Olivia Saucedo, Esther Loy, Virginia Abell, Peggy Abell, Carolyn Shubert, Mar Lynn Ormsby. Eliminations for girls' tennis took place in February and March. The ten girls with least losses made up the team. This team played four matches with Clifton and Dun- can. Two matches were held on the home courts and the other two on the opponents' courts . The first contest was scheduled for March 10. Carol DeWeese returns the ball to her op- ponent. BOYS’ TENNIS team membership, and district standings. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Richardson, C. Fenzi, G. Hogg, W. Cook, B. Alexander, D. Foster, J. McFadden, P. Churchfield, B. Shubert. BACK ROW: J. Hayes, A. Diaz, J. Kirby, J. Essex, P. Davidson, D. Van Driel, B. Morrow. Two matche s were played again this year with Duncan, Clifton, and Willcox. By the lad- der system three top boys were selected to re- present Morenci in the state tournament. Pablo Diaz smashes a fast ball to his opponent. COMMUNITY WE appreciate the support given by the Boosters Club; patronized the friendly merchants in Morenci, Clifton, and Safford; sold them advertising that enabled us to publish this book; wish to thank our parents and all communi- ty organizations who have helped make this A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT All your guests will enjoy it — anytime! Barq's Nesbitt Greenlee County Bottling Company BAILEY’S Office Supplies WHOLESALE and RETAIL CLIFTON, ARIZONA Coca-Cola 7-up Phone UN 4-2542 Delaware Punch BERRYHILL'S SPORTING GOODS CO. SAFFORD, ARIZONA N. A. Berryhill Phone 65 604 Main Street Wilson Sporting Goods Safford, Arizona 110 CLIFTON MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE You'll find us easy to deal with. Phone UN 4-4135 PAUL’S STORE Phone UN 4-3783 North Clifton We Give S H Green Stamps PERFECTO BEAUTY SALON Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona We specialize in haircutting CLIFTON, ARIZONA PIPER’S DIAMONDS WATCHES CAMERAS FILM PHOTO FINISHINGS 508 MAIN STREET SAFFORD RILEY'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy Fine Toiletries ♦hont 2« 1 Tobacco and Fine Candies Veterinary Vaccines and Supplies Phone UN 4-2252 Clifton, Arizona MOTH PROOFING ALTERATIONS SQUAW SKIRT PLEATING SELECT CLEANERS Phone 244 Safford, Arizona 111 We cater to your food basket A. B. C. MARKET CLIFTON, ARIZONA ARNOLD ROISMAN PHONE 1141 DANENHAUER INSURANCE AGENCY ☆ c4rnoldj Fine Footwear Johansen, Enna Jettiok Nunn-Bush, Edgerton and and Jolene Shoes for Women Freeman Shoes for Men Hand Bags and Ladies ’ Hose Complete Line of Work Shoes Weather Bird Shoes Daniel Green for Children House Slippers 413 Main Street Safford, Arizona General Insurance ☆ CLIFTON and MORENCI ARIZONA The School Set Is Always Welcome at JESSIE'S BEAUTY SALON New Shopping Center ALWAYS Fountain Service SOMETH! NG- COOKIN' at MAUD’S CAFE AND DRIVE-IN CLIFTON, ARIZONA BUFFO JEWELRY Since 1 887 Watches—Diamonds Silverware MORENCI, ARIZONA Morenci—TO 5-3691 112 Miss Saylor’s Chocolates Eversharp and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils ESTES DRUG CO. Bell Howell, Angus Eastman Cameras and Supplies Revlon, Helena Rubenstein, Lentheric, Tussy Toiletries Charles B. Hurt 113 Compliments of J. J. McMillen Clifton, Arizona Joe and Frank Naccarati Lindsey Creamery • ICE CREAM • DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone UN 4-2832 Clifton, Arizona RUBEN S FURNITURE COMPANY 407 Main Street Safford Over 97,000 Satisfied Customers STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE TO 5-2421 MORENCI ARIZONA The Morenci Water and Electric Company Stargo Morenci Clifton Plantsite 114 WHELAN JEWELRY Gifts for Every Occasion Phone University 4-3742 CLIFTON, ARIZONA GREENHAW'S DRESS SHOP Everything for the High School Girl. Just East of Safeway in Safford, Arizona J. GREEN’S SAFFORD, ARIZONA Eastern Arizona's only Exclusive Store for Men and Boys We appreciate your patronage COPPER STATE MOTOR COMPANY The Fine Car at Half the Fine Car Price The Standard of the American Road Phone UN 4-2262 Box 1168 Clifton, Arizona 115 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 from PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION Morenci Branch J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Chase Creek Clifton Where Greenlee County Shops and Saves KOPPER KETTLE KAFE The Shopping Center Morenci, Arizona 116 If you don't know jewelry, know AAA CLEANERS Chase Creek UN 4-3513 CLIFTON FURNITURE COMPANY Clifton, Arizona We Call for and Deliver Why Settle for Half? R. N. POMEROY AGENCY $ Do you need some? $ We have money — do you? 361 Chase Creek Phone UN 4-2242 MARQUES BEAUTY SALON 96 Phone Coronado Y University Boulevard The Latest Hair Styling Clifton, Arizona 4-2117 BONNER DAY Plumbing — Heating Repair - Installation Box 275 Clifton, Arizona Phone UN 4-3133 CLIFTON, ARIZONA 117 LONGFELLOW INN CARL DURHAM'S JEWELRY RISDON STUDIO Congratulations to the Senior Class Wishing you success in the future! Phone UN 4-3332 Clifton, Arizona 118 Morenci Stargo 5H« e¥ %auOib Your Complete Department Store Plantsite Clifton „tLM DODCC iCBCAMTILE COMPANY 119 Wings accounts checking accou PERSONAL VOAhS AUTO FINANCING J� NOME LBAnT TRAVELERS CHECKS THE RIGHT DIRECTION FOR AGRICULTURAL LOANS LIVESTOCK LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT ARIZONA’S STATEWIDE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSII INSURANCE CORPORATION 39 CONVENIENT OFFICES STAR CAFE When in Safford, Your are Welcome at Star Cafe MORENCI 5 10' STORE COMPLETE LINE OF VARIETY STORE MERCHANDISE Mullins Motor Company SALES and SERVICE Moon and Kayo Mullins Phone UN 4-3972 P. O. Box 716 Clifton, Arizona 120 mORtnCI TEXACO SERVICE CENTER MARKET The Finest in Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MORENCI, ARIZONA TIRES and BATTERIES MARFAK LUBRICATION Wholesale Automotive Parts Telephone Address UN 4-3562 P. O. Box 1596 Safford and Clifton Arizona 121 RICHARD'S mUSIC compflny Eastern Arizona's Complete Music Store 404 Main Street Safford Arizona FERGIE’S FOUNTAIN SERVICE CHASE CREEK CLIFTON, ARIZONA The nicest gift of all. STUTE’S JEWELRY CLIFTON PINE’S Clothier's for Men and Women Morenci Arizona SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY SAFFORD, ARIZONA 122 PETERSON BROOKE STEINER I WIST P itPeni ★ HOWARD e-STOFFT , , Z7ccc4 n,'4r foUbee. SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT • BUSINESS MACHINES For OFFICE • SCHOOL CHURCH • INDUSTRY 530 W. WASHINGTON • PHOENIX PHONE ALpine 8-6661 COfidDO CAFE Where Quality Overlooks the Price Serving the Finest in Steaks We Cater to Banquets Railroad Avenue Phone UN 4-2492 CLIFTON, ARIZONA GILfl VflLLfy Lilly DRY CLEANERS 123 PATRONS’ LIST A wait's Service Station-Clifton, Arizona Eastside Barber Shop-Clifton, Arizona Misak Variety Store - Safford, Arizona Morris Nursery-Safford, Arizona Plaza Beauty Shop-Morenci, Arizona Post Office Barber Shop-Morenci, Arizona Settle's of Safford Zorilla's Meat Market-Clifton, Arizona 124 AND SO WE LEAVE YOU To the fun of signing annuals.... To enjoy the satisfaction of a year crammed with joys and tears, fun and work. We hope that you, too, have the feeling of pleasure which accompanies a job well done. We have enjoyed working on this, our 1956 C oppe r Cat, and hope that it gives you much pleasure, both now and in yearsto come. We owe special thanks to many people for their assistance throughout the year-to all faculty members who helped us meet deadlines by allowing us class time for the final finishing and proof- reading pages, and for letting us interrupt classes to take pictures so that we could present a pic- torial survey of our year-to Mrs. Louise Park and Honor Society members for selling candy at football games to increase our available funds-to all our loyal patrons who gave us financial support by purchasing advertising-to Paul Simmons, Howard Sherwood, and Frank Gabusi for photographic assistance-to Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton and Miss Stella Miller for proofreading-and to all others who have contributed to the publication of the 1956 Copper Cat. Perhaps the biggest thanks goes to Miss Majorie Johnson, our sponsor. Without her patience, thoughtfulness, experience, and helpfulness we could never have had such an outstanding annual. To her we owe special good thoughts for bringing out our own talents. She was the inspiration we all needed and respected. The Copper Cat Staff Norma Ballis, Editor 125 STUDENT INDEX A Abell, P RKy 16.19.34.47,48.53. 54 , 62. 70 . 88. 106 Abell, Virginia 19, 34.47. 56.80. 106 Acosta. Carol 22. 91 Acuna. Ernestina 18. 42. 76 Aguillar, Jimmie 47 Aguillar. Mike 38. 59. 89 Akley, Robert 91 Albert, Robert 17. 81 Alexander, Byron 75,81. 107 Alexander, Janet 71 Allen. Dale 50. 81 Allen. Ruby 24. 34. 35. 36. 38. 39 41.45 . 51. 53. 54. 71. 75 Altamirano, Maria 76 Alvarez, Ernest 36. 37. 38, 39.71 Alvarez, Oswaldo 76 Alvtllar, Angie 81 Alvillar. Sarah 38. 58. 89 Anaya, Jane 20. 76 Anaya, Raymond 62, 103 Andazola, Armando 71 Andazola, Jimmy 92 Andazola, Louis 71 Anderson. Betty 90 Andrews, Charles 89 Andrews, Jeanette 21. 42. 81 Andrews. Louise 71 Apodaca, Mary 34.42,76 Apodaca, Ray 92 Aragon, Gloria 30.81 Archuleta, Flora 81 Archuleta, Maxie 93 Archuleta, Orlando 71 Archuleta, Victoria 18,76 Archuleta, Viola 38. 76 Arquellez, Ernestina 92 Arquellez, Gilbert 92 Armijo. Benny 36, 37. 38. 71 Armijo, Bill 93 Armijo, Clorinda 76 Armijo, Richard 23.43.71. 104 Armijo, Rudy 36, 37. 38. 54. 82 Arnold, Faye 74 Arvallo. Albert 59,91 Ashinhurst, Lorraine 90 Austin, Fred 58.89 Austin, Mary 91 Austin, Phillip 90 B Babers, Gene 76 Baca, Angelica 76 Baca, Domingo 82. 87 Baca, Jessie 42. 82 Baca, Quetilde 58.89 Baca, Saturnino 93 Baca, Simon 82 Bain. Kenneth 43.71 Baker, Chester 20.76 Baker, Lynda 24, 34, 35, 36. 51.71.88 Ballis, Linda 13. 34,41, 46.52. 54.81.82 Ballis. Norma 29.34.40.46.54.55.56.57,62 Bancroft, Jackie 42, 82 93 Barajas, Gloria 34,82 Barry. Karl 82. 99 Barry, Kathryn 82 Basham, Roberta 25.71 Batey, A . W 36.71 Baughman, Karl 54, 82 Begay. Allan 16.82.99. 102 Begay, Betty 31,62 Begay, Sadie 42, 76 Beltran, Ruben 93 Ben, Dennie 87 Benitez, Edmund 37.38,76.99.104 Benitez, Lucilda 62 Bennett, Peggy'. 91 Berra, Philip 37. 38. 58. 89 Bishop, Barbara 31. 48. 82 Bishop, Jerry 93 Bishop, Jimmy 71 Bland, Perry 82 Bolin, David 82 Bonilla, Florence 76 Bonilla, Joe 74 Bonilla, Richard 4 3. 62. 97 Borjon, Estelia 93 Bradford, James 82 Bradford, Juanita 11. 42. 54 . 82 Bradford, Sam 76 Brinkley, Jack 27. 43. 71 Brown, Norman 20. 76, 99, 104 Buckner, Bob 26, 76,97 Burk. Dewayne 82. 103 Burk. Don 82 Buttner, Sam 80, 99 C Cain. Richard 36. 37. 38. 39. 51. 54. 7 I Cain. Vickie 38. 92 Calonge. Tony 93 Camacho. Ernesto 82.99 Camacho, Margarita 58. 90 Camacho. Maria 34. 42. 46. 54. 82 Campbell, Connie 28. 34. 71 Candelaria. Gonzalo 20. 71 Candelaria. Tommy 82 Carrell, Steaven 13. 16. 54. 82. 99 Carter, Marianne 76. 106 Castillo. David 76 Castillo, Ernestina 92 Carrillo. Helen 25. 54 , 71 Cervantes, Jennie 18. 54.76 Cervantes, Louie 59. 90 Cervantez, Lydia 22, 82 Chacon, Johnny 76 Chavez, Alex 18. 76,99 Chavez, Geraldine 76 Churchfield, Phillip 13,82. 107 Cisneros, Dora 11,82 Cisneros. Marcella 76 Clemmons, Carolyn 92 Clemmons, Glenda 21, 37. 38. 52. 77 Clover, Mike 11. 36. 38. 45, 52. 54. 76 Collins, David 82 Contreras, Duvi 92 Contreras, Mary Lou 77 Conyer, Glenda 82 Cook, Dons 77 Cook, Nona 62,70 Cook. Wylie 71,75. 107 Cooper. Jackie 82.99 Cordell, Phyllis 46. 54,62 Cosby, Barbara 77 Cox. Paula 91 Crane, Donald 2 3. 82. 99 Crane, LeRoy 71 Crane, Shirley 92 Crawford, Paul 38. 52, 56. 77. 104 Crawford, Edward 71 Cross, Carolyn 10. 14. 34, 35. 36. 41. 52. 54, 77 Cross, Nelda 29. 34,41.46. 54. 55. 56,62 Cross, Wayne 90 Cueto, Pete 82 Curtis, Marlita 92 D Dailey, Kenny 83. 99 Dailey, Nancy 15. 28.40. 46, 53. 63, 70 Daniels, Gerald 77 Davidson, Philip 15.40.77. 99. 107 Davis, Nancy 89 Dawe. Barbara 29. 41. 46. 52. 77 Dawe, Richard 77 Delgado. Carolyn 24. 34.46, 51. 54.71 Delgado, Ramon 43.62, 96. 100, 101, 104 Delgado, Olivia 92 Denton, James 4 1. 77. 99 DeVilbiss. Billie 14, 34, 42, 51. 53,71 DeWeese, Carol 71, 106 Diaz, Abrlino 36,43. 54,63, 107 Diaz. Bertha 83 Diaz, Pablo 43, 77. 102. 107 Doerges, Bob 90 Doerges, Pat 34,42,47. 51. 53. 54,71 Dominquez, Claro 26, 87 Dominquez. Harold 93 Douthitt, Gail 11,81,83 Duarte, Frank 18. 38.77. 99. 104 Duffey, Louaune 91 Duffey, Patsy 40. 46.63 Duncan, Jerry 54. 83 Duran, Irene 83 Durr, Marylee 92 E Erickson. Pat 63 Esparza, Frank 37, 38. 83 Esparza, Vivian 93 Espinoza, Johnny 83 Espinoza, Ismael 77 Espinoza, Merlin 63 Espinoza, Rosie 83 Espinoza, Ross 74 Esqueda, Mollie 83 Esqueda. Natalia 71 Essex. Frankie 16,29, 34.47.48. 54.63.70.88 Essex. James 40. 50. 54,77, 99. 107 Eubanks. Barbara 29.4 1.46.63 F Feemster, Clinton 27,43,63, 104 Feemster, LaRue 81, 83 Fenzi, Charles 16.83.99. 107 Flecher, Leon 26 Flores, Frank 83. 99 Florez, Fred 71 Florez, Henry 83 Flores, Lillian 48. 83 Flores, Manuel 83 Foote, Dorothy 16. 34. 83 Ford. Clint 14.43,63, 96,97.98. 104 Ford, Loretta Faye 20. 34. 38. 52. 54.75. 77 Foster. Don 36, 37. 38. 39.43. 51. 54,71,75, 107 Frias. Raul 83 Frias, Ruben 23.77. 99 Fuller, Eddie 40.77. 99 Fuller, Patty 17. 34. 52. 54. 83. 88 G Gaddy. Pete 92 Gallegos, Aurelio 83 Gallegos, Hillary 92 Garcta. Amelia 71 Garcia. Arthur 63 Garcia. Delfigo 93 Garcia. Frank 72 Garcia. Lafayette 77 Garcia. Johnny 90 Garcia, Lillian 83 Garcia, Margie 90 Garrett, Dave 27, 83. 99 Garrett, Doris 34. 35. 36.77 Gates, Bobby 92 Gibbons, George 28. 77 Glasgow, Joe 77 Godbey, Ruth 37, 38. 39. 52. 54.77 Godbey. Emilie 37. 38.89 Godsoe, Carl 13.83 Godsoe, Diann 89 Gomez, Alice 77 Gomez, Gloria 93 Gomez. Manuel 4 3. 64.99 Gomez. Rosa 83 Gonzalez, Evangeline 30. 34. 64 Gonzalez, Frank 37. 38. 83 Gonzalez, Rose Marie 38. 77 Gonzalez. Velia 34. 58. 89 126 STUDENT INDEX Orti . Robert, 79 Rojas, Richard Othon, Jessie 92 Rojas. Gustavo Overturf, Ida 80 Romero. Charlie P Romero, Margarita Pacheco, Rebecca 34.7 3 Romero, Rey Padgett, Bobby 79 Romero, Robert Paez, Bernie 73 Romero, Rumaldo Paez, Dora 10. 30. 85 Romero, Sammy Paez, Henry 85. 99 Romero, Sara Paez. Jesus 27.4 3, 54. 56. 57.69 Romero, Teddic 70.97. 98. 100, 101. 103 Ross, Larry Paez. Virginia 91 Ruedas, Frank Park, Beverly 17. 34, 73 Russell, Dan Parra, Jim 59. 89 Russell. Rilla Parsons, Bette 58. 90 S Parsons. Marlene 40. 67 Saenz, Alice Patterson. Helen 14. 54,79 Saenz, Ernest Patterson, Peggy 42 Saenz, Esther Pearce, Glenn 13,43, 56. 79. 97. 100. 103 Salas, Conntc Peete, Dolores 79. 106 Salas. Stella Peete, Genevelyn 91 Salcido, Nellie Peete, Maycila 42. 56.73. 106 Salcido, Rudy Peete, Olivia 92 Salyer, Ellis Pena. Carolina 92 Salyer, LaDonna Pena, Grace 15,67 Sanchez. Billy Pena, Inez 91 Saucedo, Olivia Pena. Ramona 86 Scanlon. Mary Ruth Peralta, Elfego 86 Perea, Bobby 86 Scheier, Charles Perez, Aurora 34,42,47, 48. 54. 86. 88 Scheier. Kenneth Perez, Fred 91 Sharp, Donald Perez, Henry 73 Sharp, Patsy Perez, Isidro 79 Shelton. Daniel Perez, Leonard 73 Shcpheard, Riley Perez, Richard 79 Shubert. Billy Perez, Rudy 19. 86 Shubert. Carolyn Peru. Bobby 79 Sierra. Louisa Peru, Jimmie 23.79. 99 Sierra, Paul Peru. Mike 91 Sierra, Ramon Pingleton, Donald 13,79 Sierra. Ra.non Pingleton, Linda 48. 86 Silva, Fidencio Pinkston, Linda 93 Sinclair, Alex Pizano, Jesus 79 Sinclair, George Pizano, Joe 7 3. 96. 98 Sisco, Ella Pizano, Helen 67 Slinky. Pearl Ponce, Ignacio 86 Smith, Winnifred Ponce, Lily 86 Solares, Esther Ponce de Leon, Esther 92 Solares, Juan Porter, Glenda 13. 34. 54.86 Sorells, Patricia Portillo, Beatrice 25.73 Spezia, Madelyn Portillo, Rosie 86 Stearns, Frank Preston, Tom 90 Stanley, Donna Provenclo, Paul 18. 23. 79 Stacey, Beverly Provencio, Pete 11 Steele, Wane Provencio, Rafaela 89 Steele, Doris Pruitt, Gwen 30.41.42.86. 106 Stewart, Davis R Stewart, Mary Jo Ramirez, Elena 73 Stewart, Pat Ramierez, Nataniel 59. 90 Stone, Thomas Ramos. Virginia 30. 86 Suttles, Kenneth Ramsey. Gay 89 T Rascon, Roger 36. 37, 54.67 Tabor, Rubben Rathbun, Wayne 1 3. 26. 79 Tadlock. Jack Redden, Avinelle 29. 34, 40. 67. 70 Tadlock, Wade Reid, Joseph 92 Tanner, Billy Reynolds, Thelma 46.73 Tarango, Mary Helen Rice, Marshall 86 Teague, Milton Rios. Tillic 34. 42,79 Tellez. Gloria Roberts, Jimmie 86 Tellez, Mary Roberts, Lynell 92 Thompson, Della Robertson, Sara 21, 38. 46, 52. 54. 80 Thompson. Lenora Robertson, Tommy 90 Thornton, Alvin Robinson, Charlotte 10. 28. 34, 86 Tidwell, Don Rodela, Angie 34.46.49.73 Tidwell. Phil Rodes, Ann 37, 38. 89 Todd. Glenn Rodriquez. Carlos 4 3,73, 96,98. 100. 101. 103 Tomerlin, Jackie Rodriquez, Eloisa 34. 54,73 Torres, Charles Rojas, Isidor 86 Torrez. Merlinda Rojas. Jennie 30. 34. 73. 88 Treadaway, Carolyn Treadaway. Glen 86. 99 Treadaway. Janice 34, 35. 36. 54, 8{ 86 Troutman, Linda 34. 81, 8’ 91 Troutman. Ronald 11. 6t 93 Trujillo, Ernest 9) 18. 43. 67. 97. 98. 100. 104 Trujillo, Fernie 19. 8f 80 Trujillo, Jimmy 87, 9 59. 93 Turney, Junior 58. 9i 43,67. 97. 100. 101, 104 U 73 Uribe, Frank 8' 86 V 13. 18. 80 Vallejo, Barbara 34. 35. 36. 48. 7: 37. 38. 86 Vallejo, Oscar 36. 37, 43. 6« 80. 99 Valtiera, Rosa 9 80 Vanaman, Bobby 43. 73. 96. 97. 98, 10 Van Driel, Donald 80. 102, IQ- 34. 80 Vasquez, Alfonso S' 91 Vasquez, Dolores 25, 28. 34. 7. 31. 34. 73 Vasquez. Marie 9 42. 86 Vasquez. Michael . 9; 54. 73 Vasquez. Paul 13.61 86 Vega, Bernardo 8' 59. 92 Vega, Domingo 74. 102. 10 80 Vega, Jose 74. r 28. 73 Velasquez. Dora 42, 8i 86. 99 Velasquez, Henry 26.43.69. 10 67. 106 Velasquez. Richard 9; 14. 34. 35. 36. 38. 39 Velasquez, Victor 36. 37. 38. 39. 74,75. 10 40. 51. 53. 54. 73. 88 Villarreal, Rose 38,44. 80, 8 17. 67 Villarreal, Ruben g 86 Villarreal. Rudy 80. 99. 10 92 Villegas. Ophelia 17. 31. 34,6 41 Villegas, Rudolfo 87, 9 14. 68 W 19. 4 3. 80. 99, 104 Walden, Calvin qj 36. 38, 50. 51, 54. 73. 107 Walden, Starr 41,6' 42. 47, 53. 54, 56,68,88. 106 Waldorf, Lancing 91 48, 86 Walker, Betty 12. 28. 75. 81,8‘ 43. 54, 68, 96. 100, 101, 103 Ward, Virginia 9 13. 80 Warren, Jerry 7« 87. 102 Waterman, McBride 91 80, 97. 100. 102 Watson, Letha i� 74 91 Waynick, Ginger 51, V 40, 50, 51, 53, 54. 73 White, Homer 15, 74. 96.r 13, 52. 54. 86 Whitmer, Adele 8 30,86, 106 Whitmer, Barbara 37. 38. 45, 51. 53. ’■ , 34. 35. 36. 51. 53, 54. 73. 88 Whitmer. Orson 9 9 • • i � � i 1 37, 38. 45. F 30,86 Whitmer. William c 80. 99 Whittenburg, Elaine 7 44, 54,8 34, 35. 36. 40. 53, 54. 80.88 Whittenburg, Myrle 17. 44. 54. 6 13, 34, 42, 86 Wilcoxson, Kenneth 15, 36, 38, 6 50. 86 Williams, Camilla 17, 7- 75 Williams, James 9( 87 Williams, Jimmy 43.74. 96. 10 93 Williams, Sharon V 88 Wilmoth. Howard 19. 7- 12, 92 Wilmoth, Pat 28. 40,46. 47, 54, 56. 6 42. 53,67 Wilmoth, Steve 54. 80.9 12, 21 Wiltbank, Arvin 36. 37. 38, 39,4 90 45. 51, 54. 56, 74. 8 80. 99. 102. 103 Wiltbank, Gale 37, 38.8 Windrow, Lela 16.24.28. 54,69.7 80 Winkler, Jackie 24, 34. 35. 36. 37, 38. 5- 43, 73, 96, 100, 103 Wolfe, Jearld ft' 27. 87 Wolfe, Sandra 42, 52. 8 11.68 Wood. Peggy 47. 53, 6t 73 Woolsey, Mary 54. 81 2 3. 87 Wootan, Corine 21. 42. 8’ 34, 80 Wright, Betty 28. 34. 7 34, 35. 36. 68 Wright, Clarence 8 89 Wright, Curtis 50. 8t 25,40, 54. 73 Wright. David 8 13, 87 Wright, Eugene 8' 57.68 Wright, Joyce 9 13, 20. 80 X 87 Xochihua, Alba 7 89 Y 59. 93 Ybarra, Daniel 58. 59. 91 93 Ybarra, Myrna 8( 48. 89 Ybarra, Olga 30, 8 36, 43. 68, 97. 98, 104 Ybarra. Tom 8( Young. Jacqueline 7 9( As Zepeda, Angel 74. 104. 10! Zumwalt, Robert 59. 9C 128