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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

1958 COPPER CAT Volume 13 Morenci High School Morenci, Arizona dedication r • V —- As a means ofexpressing the thanks '— A- of our school and community for her many years of service in the Morenci •V-rs S ' School system, we wish to dedicate the 1958 Copper Cat to Miss Stella Miller. ;|Hi|j|H|Vr § Miss Miller is probably known to J£«5PP| more Morenci people than is anyone else in town. When she retires at the end of May, she will have given thirty. 1-7 ; ■’ six years of service to our school. In ,7 ) 1921 she came to Metcalf, and the fol- lowing year accepted a position in Morenci. She became an elementary V principal in 1924, and in 1940 was ap- pointed supervisor of the elementary schools. Stella Miller received a two year teaching diploma from South East Missouri State Teachers College and a B. S. degree from Arizona State College in Flagstaff. An advocate of participation in community affairs, Miss Miller has been active in many organizations. She is a past worthy matron of Eastern Star and has been a member of the board of trustees of the Presbyterian Church and of the Greenlee County Council of the Crippled Childrens 1 Society. Also she is a charte r member and past president of Delta Kappa Gamma. When a chapter of the Future Teachers of America was established in our schoolitwas named The Stella Miller Chapter in her honor. As a staunch member of professional organizations she has been president of M. T. A. and has served on local and state committees. The Copper Cat staff is happy to take this opportunity to express our thanks to Miss Miller for the many times she has done our final proofreading and our appreciation for her service to our community. _ OUR SCHOOL BUILDING Our school building serves as the center of classroom instruction and student activities. Ready to take you on a tour of our school are Carolyn Treadaway, Donald Pingle - ton and Lorraine Ashinhurst. XU OJ 'vsl had a lvondsUifuL This is the story of that year. From the beginning of school in September until the last day of May, so many things happen that it is difficult to remember them all without the aid of our yearbook. Morenci High School means many things to all of us and different things to eachand everyone. But to all of us, it is the center of most of our activities. Not only is it our educational center, but friendships are made and expanded here and many of our social get-togethers are sponsored by our school organi- zations. In designing this book we have tried to give you more than just pictures and copy, more than a mere record of events and achievements. We've tried to interpret our school and our pride in it. Though the book may appear the same to all, the memories it brings back will be different for each of us. We believe that our school is not just a building and its furnishings, it is the personal relationship shared by our stu- dent body with each other and with our teachers. We are proud of this spirit, which is our school, and we are happy to share with you,all the thrills of accomplishment and the nostalgic memories of the fun we've had during this year in Morenci High. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION....................................page 4 CURRICULUM.......................................... 6 ACTIVITIES......................................... 30 CLASSES............................................ 66 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade 68- 79 80- 86 87. 92 93-101 102-107 SPORTS............................................ 108 ADVERTISING....................................... 124 INDEX 142 BOARD OF EDUCATION Members of the school board this year are Mr. Claude C. Tuell, Mr. Ernest E. Shaver and Mr. David H. Orr. These conscientious men are constantly alert to the problems arising from our increasing school populations. In their monthly meetings they discuss policy and bud- getary problems. Mr. Joseph Fairbanks has been superinten- dent of the Morenci Schools since 1939. During these years he has supervised many improve- ments and the building of five school buildings, including our high school building of which we are so proud. His pleasant smile and cheerful hello account for his popularity among the MHS Students. MR. JOSEPH H. FAIRBANKS Superintendent Conscientious members plan effective educational program. MR. CLAUDE C. TUELL MR. ERNEST E. SHAVER MR- DAVID H. ORR Member President Clerk PRINCIPAL Guidance and supervision improve our educational program. Mr. P. H. Davidson, our principal, is the busiest and most dependable man in our high school. He is active in community activities as well as a faithful attendant at all school acti- vities. Mr. Davidson is always ready to talk to a student when in need of advice. He is active in Lion's Club, being Zone Chairman, and is an Elder in the Presbyterian Church in Morenci. In 1958 he received the honor of being in Who's Who in Arizona. He attended Weatherford Col- lege and received his B.S. degree at Daniel Baker and his M. A. degree at Sul Ross State. Mr. Davidson was elected to Phi Delta Kappa, a national honorary education fraternity, last year. Assisting our administrators in their offices are Mrs. Ruth Clemmer, Mrs. Phoebe Braeuer and Mrs. Dolly Beck. Their responsibilities include keeping school records, answering the telephone, handling correspondence and many other office duties. MR. P. H. DAVIDSON MRS. RUTH CLEMMER Secretary to Principal MRS. PHOEBE BRAEUER Superintendent's Office MRS. DOLLY BECK Secretary to Superintendent Mr. Rolland Olney, school attendance officer, checks up on absentee lists by calling parents. Mr. Olney also works with the elementary schools on attendance problems. Mrs. Grace Bradley, our school nurse received her R. N. , from Providence Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Bradley is an active Blood Bank and Red Cross worker. She is also a Brownie leader. Roberto Maez, Larry Mortensen and Karl Baughman consult Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton, counselor, about college and vocational plans. In the following pages we've tried to bring you a glimpse of the classes that form our every- day routine, yet remain ever-stimulating and interesting. We've attempted to capture the spirit of eagerness and the desire to learn which are present in all of our classes. This eager- ness is more pronounced in those of us who will be the leaders, the scientists and the teachers of our generation. Most of us think of school as our second home. Here are the teachers, who have taught us many things which will benefit us all our lives. They have tried to help us form efficient habits of reading and listening, and we have discovered that the ability to communicate ideas and to rea- son is essential. It is in these classes that we develop our character and personality, and re- ceive not only academic and vocational instruc- tion, but also social and moral training. Finding the specific heat 6 SOCIAL SCIENCE Classes probe causes of our current governmental problems. Mr. Charles H. Richardson has been a social science instructor at Morenci High School for several years. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Tennessee and a master of Arts at the University of Arizona. United States and world history classes are taught by him. United States history was taught this year by Mr. Truman Williamson. He has a Bachelor of Science degree from New Mexico Western College. His hobby is sports and he is a member of the Lion's Club. Mr. Williamson is a sponsor of the freshman class, Letter- man's Club and assistant football coach. Morenci High School social science depart- ment this year offered courses in United States and world history, civics, and American pro- blems. Mr. NealNichols, Mr. Charles Richard- son, Mr. John Glodis and Mr. Truman William- son were the able instructors of these classes. American problems students used U.S. NEWS and WORLD REPORT magazines as an aid in their study of current American and world pro- blems and events. A better understanding of world affairs was gained through movies that were shown and the students received pamphlets on income taxing and labor relations. To be eligible for graduation, the seniors must have passed tests on the United States and Arizona Constitutions, which w e r e carefully studied in the United States history classes. ABOVE: Billy Sanchez listens intently as Jerry Duncan gives a report in United States history. SOCIAL SCIENCE State and national constitutions are studied and debated. Mr. Neal Nichols makes an assignment as Doris Steele and Fernie Trujillo look on. Mr. Nichols receiveda B. A. degree from Arizona State College. He spon- sors the senior class and the oratorical contest. He is a member of the Lion's Club and the First Baptist Church. His hobbies are golf and reading. Erlinda Lopez locates the Oklahoma Territory on the map for Don Johnson in their fourth hour United States history class. Viola Archuleta explains how checks and drafts are filled out during the study ofbanking in American pro- blems. A film dealing with the federal reserve system is one of the many films on the current pro- blems and governmental affairs that are shown to the social science class. 9 ART Crafts designed to reveal originality and artistic talent. Art classes this year were directed by Mr. Loren Wilson. Mr. Wilson has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Northwest Nazanene College, Nampa, Idaho, and a Master of Science from the University of Oregon. A favorite hobby of his is jewelry work. He is a sophomore sponsor. Drawing skills, along with the fundamentals of arts and crafts, were taught to art students this year. Crafts included were leatherwork, silk screening, painting, copper enameling and weaving. ABOVE: Mr. Loren Wilson checks the progress of students Dorothy Moore and Rilla Russell. In the back- ground are Tom Melendez, Lorenzo Maez and Ellis Salyer. ABOVE: Linda Pinkston and Glenda Conyer work together on a Christmas star mobile. LEFT: Finishing their project in leather craft are Olga Ybarra and Mary Montez. DRIVER TRAINING Students learn safe automobile operation and maintenance. Grinding gears and jimpy starts are some of the problems Mr. Motes faces at the begin- ning of each semester. Book work and practice of skills taught the students to understand more thoroughly the automobile. The engine was explained and diagrammed before the class and tire changing was demon- strated by the boys. A new Chevy station wagon was ordered for the driver training calss and the students found it a mechanical thrill to drive. Junior Turney, Elfego Garcia, Gonzalo Luna, Reggie McLendon, Manuel Altamirano and Rosa Valtierra read pamphlets given out in class by Mr. Motes. Hugh Her rell sits behind the wheel as Mr. Motes explains the dash board. Tom Stone and Junior Turney look on. Mr. Thelo D. Motes received his B.S. degree from Arizona State College, Flagstaff. He be- longs to the Lions Club and sponsors the junior class. His hobbies are hunting, fishing and hiking. LEFT: Finishing their project in leather craft are Olga Ybarra and Mary Montez. 11 COMMERCIAL Advanced typists learnedto run various office machines including mimeograph, ditto, vari-type, calculator and adding machines. A study of indexing added to the students experience. Miss Marjorie Johnson taught second-year typing. Instructors, Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton, and Mrs. Eulalia Danks taught beginning typing classes the basic skills as well as how to take care of the machines. Commercial classes taught boys and girls alike the fundamentals of business for personal use as well as vocational train- ing. Many who intend to enter business workafter high school profitedfrom book- keeping, shorthand, business economics and general business as well as typing. A I Nancy Jones and Linda Pingleton learn to operate the vari-type machine as a project in advanced typing. Occupational and personal use of new business skills and Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton received her B. S. and M. Ed. degree from the University of Arizona. Mrs. Lawton teaches beginning typing and is counselor. She sponsors Girls' League. Her community activities include; Presbyterian Church Choir, Crippled Childrens' Society, Girl Scout Council, Woman's Club Delta Kappa Gamma and is president of Morenci Teach- ers ' Association. Her hobby is reading. I Miss Marjorie Johnson received her B. S. degree from Ball State, Indiana and her M. S. from the University of Arizona. Miss Johnson teaches advanced typing, short- hand and business economics. She spon- sors the Copper Cat. Among her com- munity activities are Delta Kappa Gamma, Woman's Club and Morenci Public Library Board. Her hobbies are water color paint- ing and photography. 12 COMMERCIAL Rosie Espinosa, Lillian Flores and Dora Cisneros learn to work calculators in advanced typing class. Patty Fuller, Geraldine Chavez, Sadie Be- gay, Carolyn Hart and Annette Harrison decipher a shorthand exercise. techniques become objectives oj many pupils in department. Mrs. Eulalia Danks received her B. A. and M. A. degrees from Arizona State College in Tempe. Mrs. Danks teaches general business, bookkeeping and beginning typing. She is sponsor of the senior class. Her hobbies are gem stone and spoon collecting. She is active inL.D.S. Church and Woman's Club. Phil Tidwell, Karl Barry and Karl Baughman puzzle over how to cut a stencil for a mimeograph project in first year typing. 13 ENGLISH Emphasis placed on basic knowledge of grammar and funda Mr. Lewis B. Horne, shown above with Jeanette Monsegur, taught all the junior English classes. He has received a B. A. degree from Arizona State Col- lege, Tempe. Mr. Horne is a fresh- man class sponsor. His hobbies in- clude music, traveling and reading. Tom Austin and Manuel Vasquez are pictured above with Mrs. Edna Davis, freshman English and speech teacher. She has a B.S. degree from Arkansas A. and M. Mrs. Davis also sponsors the senior class and the Dramatics Club. Col- lecting cups and saucers, reading andmusic are among her hobbies. FreshmanEnglishassignments are completed by: ROW 1: Norma Arvallo, Bob Ballis, Paula Clark, Jimmy Conyer, Ronald Cox. ROW 2: Ralph Estrada, Linda Eubanks, Joanna Ford, Billie Anderson, Betty Hackney. ROW 3: Jerry Williams, Leslie Hawkins, Deanna Johnson, Mickey Wolfe, Sonja Kennedy. ROW 4: LaRee Reynolds, Jimmy Knott. ENGLISH mental writing skills; classical literature is introduced. More than a general knowledge of the funda- mentals of grammar was stressed in Morenci High School English courses this year. Writing and speaking skills were developed through the use of tape recordings, story writing, reports and drills. Appreciation of the best in literature was encouraged. College preparatory English, practical Eng- lish and fundamentals of correct speaking and writing are offered to best meet individual requirements. Music and photography are among the hobbies enjoyed by Mrs. Helen T. Arnold. She is a sophomore class sponsor. Mr. Vernon B. Schultz taught English and social science this year. He has obtained a B. S. from North CentralCol- lege at Naperville, Illinois, andanM.A. from the University of Arizona. Mr. Schultz, who is a sponsor of the senior class, is a member of the Lion's Club and the Presbyterian church. His hob- bies include photography, music, and reading. Mrs. Arnold, who has an M. A. degree from Columbia University and an A. B. from Butler University, taught all of the senior English classes this year. Spelling can be a problem, as Carolyn Cross(below, illustrates. 15 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Staff checks books and assists those seeking information Student assistance in the library was provided by: BACK ROW: Carolyn Clemmons, Terry Encinias, Grace Orozco, Sylvia Onate, Rosa Gomez, Jackie Young and Dora Paez. FRONT ROW: Florence Bonilla, Tina Acuna, Glenda Conyer, Juanita Bradford, Patricia Morrow, Corene Wootan. Mrs. Charlotte Luz is librarian. Reading and travel are among the hobbies enjoyed by Mrs. Charlotte Buz, shown below with Viola Archuleta. Mrs. Luz is the librarian and also is a sponsor of the junior class. She has obtained a B. A. degree from the University of Dubuque and an M. A. from the University of Arizona. Mrs. Luz is also doing graduate work at the University of Washington. Hector Cervantes and Charles Torres read newspapers which are kept in the library for students' use. RIGHT: Patricia Morrow checks out a book for Roger Martinez as Joe Montoya waits his turn. SPANISH El Mundo Espanol” proves Interesting to language students. Fifty-eight energetic Spanish Iandll students iiscovered a new means of communication by :xploring the Spanish world . The classes, ncluding sophomores, juniors and seniors en- oyed conjugating verbs, singing Spanish folk songs and memorizing poems. Some classes spent extra time writing reports, decorating the bulletin boards and collecting Mexican recipes and pictures. Rudy Perez and Dorothy Foote exhibit their newly acquired ability to translate English to Spanish. Miss Carrie Evans receivedherB. S. degree from Arizona State College at Flagstaff. Miss Evans' Hobbies are traveling, cooking and sewing. She teaches Spanish and English, and sponsors the local chapter of F. T. A Mrs. Rose Berra received her B. A. from the University of Arizona. Mrs. Berra's hobbies are gardening, knitting and read- ing. She sponsors F. T.A. and teaches Spanish and English. Betty Moore, Henry Paez, Ramona Pena and Alvin Thron- ton listen as Spanish conjugations and vocabulary are explained. 17 HOME ECONOMICS Units on sewing, child care, Miss Irene Walkee helps Clorinda Armijo chose a becoming color. Miss Walkee received her B.S. degree from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. She teaches home economics I and II. She co-sponsors the Girls' League and her hobbies are photo- graphy, knitting and traveling. cooking and decorating prepare Mrs. Norman Holland demonstrates the proper way to bathe a baby while Mary Healy, Alice Gomez and Virginia Ward observe closely. The home economics department pro- vides six kitchen units to students. Each unit is equipped with a stove, spacious cupboards, a sink and ample kitchenware. This way each girl becomes acquainted with a kitchen very much like the one she may may have in her own home. Througha sewing course, whicharouse interestin sewing, selection ofmaterials, and choice of clothing, the homemakers are preparing for the future. Home nursing units aid the girls in learning to care for the sick and to prevent diseases. Barbara Dawe, Sue Edwards and Paula Clark give their views on Earlene Cross' choice of material. HOME ECONOMICS eager girls for their role as homemakers of tomorrow. Deanna Johnson and Ernestina Castillo roll out dough for Christmas cookies. RIGHT: La Ree Reynolds andHelen Villarreal decorate their cookies. Bright colors, pretty patterns, the snipping of scissors and the hum of the sewing machine are sights and sounds that may be found in home economics 1 and II classes. Throughout the day the aroma of cooking and baking entice you as you pass to the next class. LEFT: After laying out her pattern, Olga Maza cuts out a spring dress. BELOW LEFT: Sylvia Miranda and Mary Montez work on individual projects in home economics sewing class. Irene Marin stands in background. RIGHT: Judy Me- lendez and Angie Alvillar enjoy a taffy pull. WOOD SHOP Craftsmanship is stressed in projects in industrial arts Industrious metal and wood shop enthusiasts complete many worthwhile projects in the vari- ous industrial arts classes. In addition to funda- mental skills, the students learnedan apprecia- tion for good craftsmanship which, if not used vocationally, will provide enjoyment and plea- sure in hobbies. Mr. Harry Reeves, above, re- ceived his B.S. in education at Ft. Hayes, Kansas. He is coach of varsity basketball and teaches woodshop. Mr. Reeves is a member of the Lion's Club. ABOVE, LEFT: Edward Roman sands his tie rack as Charles Fuentes makes a shelf for his coffee table. Sanding out rough spots in their woodshop projects are Robert Madridand Raul Frias. BELOW: Eugene Gaddy and Jimmy Williams put the finishing touches on a gun rack. 20 METAL SHOP classes as students learn to handle tools and materials. Mr. Umstead, right, points out an error in Jerry Ham's work in a drawing. Fellow workers in the mechanical draw- ing class are Frank Duarte, Robert Ro- mero, Murri Hair, Arnold Moore, Curtis Wright, Osvaldo Alvarez and Richard Kellner. Beginning and advanced classes in metal shop and introductory mechanical drawing were taught by Mr. Aldred Umstead. He has received an A. B. degree from Peru State Teachers' Col- lege, Peru, Nebraska, and an M. A. degree from the Colorado State College of Education at Greeley, Colorado. Mr. Umstead is an active member of the Lion's Club. He sponsors the bowling league, which was begun this year for high school students. Jimmy Roberts and Alva Wilcoxson use the metal lathe to grind their projects to their right size. Metal shop 1 students Ned Trujillo and Orlando Lucero use the drill press to complete one of their projects. MATHEMATICS Numbers, symbols, lines, angles take on meaning for students Mr. E. J. Pfeifer re- ceived his B.S. and M. Ed. from St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Min- nesota. Besides teach- ing algebra, he teaches the slide rule to interested students both before and after school. His community activities are Lion's Club, Coronado Trail Sportsman, Colo- rado Rifle Club and V. F. W. A sponsor of hunter safety, Mr. Pfeifer enjoys photography, hunting and fishing as hobbies. While his algebra class observes, Mr. Pfeifer solves a problem. Paul Avenna stands at the blackboard. Mrs. Beverly Nichols received both her B.A. and M. A. from Arizona State Col- lege at Tempe. She teaches math and English, and is a freshman class and F. T. A. sponsor. Her hobbies include reading and cooking and she is an active member of the First Baptist Church in Morenci. BELOW: By use of a compass and protractor, M. Salcido and R. Xochihua construct geometric forms in general math. MATHEMATICS enrolled in beginning and advanced mathematics courses. Mathematics courses offered are general math, algebra I and II, solid and plane geo- metry and trigonometry. General math gives a practical knowledge of arithmetic helpful in everyday life. Algebra I and II are the foundation courses for advanced mathematics. Solid geometry is one of the most interesting and fascinating branches of mathematics studied in high school, and it develops in the pupils greater facility in visualizing spatial relations and figures. Geometry gives excellent training in logical thinking and reasoning. Trigonometry is espe- cially beneficial to students who wishto become engineers or scientists. Mrs. Louise Park, who received her M.A. from Columbia University, and her B.A. from Kansas University, teaches math. She enjoys bridge, swimming and music, is the financial sponsor of the annual and the Honor Society. Community activities in- clude membership in the St. James Episcopal Church. By using the postulatelcorresponding parts of congruent triangles are equal-Ronald Huggins proves that line BE is equal to line CE. Offering suggestions as to how this can be done is Bobby Layall. During the portion of the period desig- nated for individual study, Mrs. Park circulates among the students, answer- ing questions and giving assistance in the more difficult problems. In the foreground are Hector Munoz, Bobby Doerges, Phil Berra, Ronald Huggins and Elizabeth Huish. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-BOYS This year high school boys' physical edu- cation classes were taught by Mr. Jake Row- den. The junior high classes were taught by Mr. JohnGlodis, first seme ste r and Mr. Tru- man Williamson the second semester. Basketball, football, softball, soccer and calesthenics are part of the broad sports pro- gram planned for the classes. Diligent practice and competition develop- ed and encouraged good sportsmanship. Per- sonal fitness and good health habits were stressed by both junior and senior high school instructors. LEFT: Alfonso Navarrete and Willie Gonzales demonstrate defense on a long shot while other classmates look on. Football, basketball and baseball top favorite sport list. Mr. J. R. Rowden received his degree from the University of Maryland. He teaches senior high boys' physical edu- cation. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. He sponsors the Letterman's Club and coaches football and track. Johnny Espinoza, Hector Cervantez and Joe Cervan- tez play an exciting game of basketball during a phy- sical education class. 24 GTRLS'PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls high school physical educa- tion was taught by Miss Janie Bitting - er. Junior high classes were taught by Mrs. Sue Hardin. This year, during January, Mr. Milton Rain, physical therapist, from the Crippled Childrens 1 Society, checked the girls posture and made recommendations. Classes played basketball, bad- minton, deck tennis and volleyball. The girls divided into teams which competed daily. No championship was awarded, but the girls learned good sportsmanship. For six weeks the classes had hygiene, where they learned personal fitness and good health habits. Mary Austin and Shirley Crane demonstrate posture exercises following the instructions given by Mr. Rain, physical ther- apist. Health study and posture exercises head program for year. Miss Janie Bittinger obtained B. A. and M.A. de- grees from New Mexico Western College at Silver City, New Mexico. Miss Bittinger teaches high school physical education. Her hobbies are clas- sical music, coin collecting, geology and art. She is the sponsor of G. A. A. BELOW: Celia Guerrero and Teddy Romero watch with anticipation as Esther Bonilla tries for a difficult basket. 25 Pat Morrow and Carolyn Hart carefully collect bottles of chlorine gas in the chemistry laboratory. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Joseph Galusky received hisB.S. from West Virginia Wesleyan College, his M. A. and M. S. from West Virginia Uni- versity. He teaches chemistry, physics, and general science. Mr. Galusky is a member of the Lion's Club, Catholic Action Club, Ameri- can Legion and is a Boy Scout Counselor. His hobbies are fishing, sports and reading. Through experiments, analysis, films and class discussion With ihe space age upon us, pupils receive basic training in chemistry, physics and gen- eral science. Classical experiments are per- formed and new films and periodicals show that many of the theories of the past have become laws of the present. Mr. Galusky has passed along to his students much information he re- ceived last summer while on a science research fellowship at New Mexico Highlands University. Finishing an experiment on nitrogen gas are Jimmy Lira and Robert Ortiz, shown testing the gas. Jerome Martinez, Ray Lira, and Rudy Armijo setup their equipment as Mr; Galusky reads the instructions. David Wright, Alfonso Navarette and Wayne Cross disect a fish as part of their study of animal life in biology. Students also saw the disection of a pig. In addition to the zoological unit, the classes studied plant forms. SCIENCE Doris Haning, Josephine Pena and Tony Medina find the nerves of the human eye on a model used in a general science class. students learn application of many scientific principles. Mr. Darrell Evans received his B. A. and M. A. degrees from Texas Western College at El Paso. He teaches general science and biology. Mr. Evans also sponsors the Chess Cluband coaches both freshman football and basketball. He is active in the Lion's Club and the Morenci Chapel. Sports, painting, fishing and hunting are among his hobbies. Biology andEnglishare subjects taught by Mrs. Ellen Vandervort, who also sponsors the paper, the Wildcat. She received a B.A. degree from Peru State Teachers' College, Nebraska, and an M. S. degree from Nebraska University. Nature study and reading are Mrs. Vandervort's hobbies. IN AND OUT OF CLASS Mike Clover directs the pep band (front row band members are: Rena Quigley, Elizabeth Huish, Sarah Alvillar, Philip Berra, Rafaela Provencio, Gilbert Arguillez, Donna Peters, Tillie Lira, Lansing Waldorf and Mike Stanleys)during basketball game intermissions. M. T.A. members entertain the Lion's Club with a skit. Pictured are Mrs. Ellen Vandervort and Mr. Byron McGough. Myrna Ybarra, Tillie Rios, Rose Villarreal and Viola Archuleta enjoy cookies and punch at the Girls ' Lea- gue party. Admiring Christmas cards mimeographed by- beginning typists are Willie Gonzales and Bill Armijo. Mr. Evans brings to the attention of his class scientific material placed on the bulletin board. Pictured are Dahlia Pizano, Esther Bonilla and Gloria Solares. Fernie Trujillo and Juan Solares discuss an assignment in business economics. Among the Lettermen selling cokes at basket- ball games were Don Burk, Marion Moyers, Jackie Cooper, Richard Kellner and Wald Tadlock. Robert Ortiz prepares a stencil. While Irene Marin looks on, Florence Bonilla measures material from which she will make a dress. The story of our activities is the story of young Morenci on the go! Before the first weeks of September were over our calendars were crowded--the pom pom girls and cheerleaders were practicing,--the M was white-washed and the first dance was held. As the weeks sped by the publication staffs planned newspapers and the annual. Soc hops after football games provided week-end fun and we heard thrilling plans for the Girls' League formal. Excited groups returned from the band trip to the Sun Bowl, student council meetings, music clinics and the Girls' League State Convention. Class plays were presented, music groups entertained many civic groups and gave delight- ful music programs. And throughout all this time other organizations met regularly and car- ried out their programs. With the arrival of spring, honors began to be announced-----The National Honor Society initiatednew members andatthe Quill and Scroll banquet those who have done outstanding work on our publications were named. Soon we began to hear of scholarship awards. Spring also brought the music festival, Twirp Week and the junior prom. c- Thenasthe year neared its end, preparations were made for next fall--elections for officers were held, four year plan cards were reviewed, and we planned for our next year, hoping to profit from the successes and failures encountered during this busy year. Our band performed at half- 30 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITY FEATURE OF THE YEAR Band journeys to El Paso during the Christmas holidays to Excitement ran high among band members as 1957, for the long awaited trip to El Paso for Mr. Braeuer, D. Johnson and Mr. Stockdale the Sun Bowl parade and football game. At last began to load the buses early on the last day of everything and everyone were in. The first stop was in Duncan. While in Deming. the group scattered for lunch was one of the first boys to unload. H. Kennedy, and shopped for magazines to read in route. In D. Peters, R. Huggins, N. Snyder, B. Shubert El Paso the boys stayed at Ft. Bliss. J. Bacon and B. Jones helped the girls unload at the San Juan School. New Year's Eve everyone went to the dance at the coliseum. Later that night in spite of giggles and cracker crumbs most folks got a little sleep! 32 After breakfast New Year's Day the buses were again loaded with instruments and people, and the band was off for the parade. Finally every- one got into line. perform in Sun Bond Parade and in pre-game ceremonies. The parade was wonderful, but the band marched Provencio, N. Snyder, P. Hardy and R. Villar- four miles. The camera caught F. Ford, B. real as they marched along the parade route to Hartner, J. Martinez, G. Allen, R. Quigley, R. the appropriate tune of Look Sharp, Feel Sharp. The float of Queen Mary Lee of the House of led the rush to get back to the bus andout to the Leavell followed the band in the parade. After stadium in time to participate in the pre-game the parade was over, H. Munoz and A. Peralta ceremonies. They just made it! The Wildcat Band helped form the U in the game between Louiseville and Drake. New words Sun Bowl . Then with the marching Year's night found most of the crowd at the over they found seats and watched the football movies. Next day it was shopping in Juarez then back to Morenci. 33 ASSEMBLIES Wings over Jordan Choir sing a negro spiritual during a special assembly, arranged by the first Southern Bap- tist Church. Pom Pom girls performed at many of the pep assemblies. Robert Cook, a member of the National As- semblies, demonstrates high voltage electri- city. Mr. Davidson congratulates Ella Mae card for National Honor Society while Clover and Ruth Godbey look on. Mrs. Park ASSEMBLIES James Titus, National Assemblies performer, gave portions of the play Green Pastures . William Jacobs played tunes on bottles filled with varying amounts of water. Sisco as she receives her membership Barbara Hartner, Annette Harrison, Mike is at the microphone. During a pep assembly the Morenci teachers played a short basketball game. Duke Gordon, expert archer, and his wife introduce their assistant, Harry, at the beginning of their act. 35 DRAiMATICS CLUB Displaying their talents, amateurs make debut by acting for LEFT: Officers for the year were Don Johnson, president; Ronnie Knott, vice- president; Barbara Dawe, secretary; and Ronald Huggins, social chairman. ROW 3: Phil Churchfield, Mike Stanley, Joan Tibbits, Pat Goodwin, Steve Wilmoth, Sandra Wolfe, Dick Rice. ROW 2: Mimi Huffman, Nancy Jones, Aurora Pefez, Linda Pingleton, Lor- raine Ashinhurst, LaRue Feemster, Linda Troutman, Earl Peterson. ROW 1: Douglas White- hurst, Sandra Dolly, Helen Villarreal, Janice McClellin, Carolyn Hart, Irene Velasquez, Mary Akiey, Juanita Abell. Mrs. Edna Davis sponsored the Dramatics Club this year. Her able assistance made it possible for the members to attempt several plays. Elected as officers for the year were Don Johnson, Ronnie Knott, Bar- bara Dawe, and Ronald Huggins. The club held regular meetings and presented a special program once a month. Several members acted in a short comedy, Monsieur Santa Claus , which provided the entertainment for the Christmas party. ABOVE: Dramatics Club members in a scene from their Christmas play, Monsieur Santa Claus : Vivian Lee, Ruth Godbey, Phil Church- field, Phil Davidson, Ronald Huggins, and Rena Quigley. DRAMATICS CLUB various assemblies, thus boosting student interest. ROW 4: Barbara Dawe, Fay Ford, Ruth Godbey, Emilie Godbey, Sarah Alvillar, Viola Archu- leta, Tina Acuna. ROW 3: Earline Cross, Barbara Bishop, Glenda Clemmons, Carolyn Cross, Vicki Cain, Gloria Barajas, Terry Encinias, Jessie Baca. ROW 2: Maria Camacho, Dora Cisneros, Lillian Flores, Bertha Diaz, Diann Godsoe, Sharon Fields, Linda Brown, Mary Apo- daca. ROW 1: Marcella Cisneros, Mrs. Davis, sponsor, Murri Hair, Linda Ballis, Phil David- son, Nora Garcia, Carolyn Clemmons. ROW 4: Sylvia Onate, Don Johnson, James McFadden, Don Pingleton, Ronald Huggins, Verone Lawton, Susan Morrow, Pat Morrow. ROW 3: Irene Marin, Sherry McGrew, Barbara Hartner, Vivian Lee, Helen Herrera, Nellie Maldonado, Jean McPhearson. ROW 2: Gaylon Miller, Tillie Rios, Judy Melendez, Rafaela Provencio, Barbara Montgomery, Barbara Keating, Shirley Rodgers, Clydene Schisler, Janice Lawson, Rena Quigley. ROW 1: Linda Henderson, Mary Lou Martinez, Marshall Rice, Maxine Martin, George Hogg, Jo Willa Hall, Nancy Snyder. CHEER READERS AND POMPOM GIRLS Spark student interest during inter -school sport contests. Pom Pom Girls: STANDING; Tillie Rios, Lillian Flores, Jessie Baca, Mary Apodaca. KNEELING: Jean- ette Monsegur, Tina Acuna, Terry Encinias and Mascot Cathy Macias. The girls worked diligently on new routines for the ball games and pep assemblies to improve the enthusi- asm of school spirit. For the first time the girls performed at the half- time during basketball season. Cheerleaders: STANDING: Christine Moreno, Mimi Huffman. KNEELING: Aurora Perez, and Dolores Peete. The girls were kept busy decorating goal posts, working out new routines, organizing a cheering section and leading yells at the games. Skits were presented upon a voluntary basis by several school organi- zations. The cheerleaders were taken on all the trips to cheer the boys on to victory. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders this year were from left to right: Elvia Miranda, Mary Akley, Janice Mc- Clellin and not pictured, Helen Villarreal. This was the first year for Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders. The girls participated in pep assemblies and led yells for the J. V. games which gave them experience for future high school cheerleading. COPPER CAT Eighteen arrange and tabulate year's record for students. Originality was the aim of the eighteen in- dustrious members of the Copper Cat staff. Many hours of spare time, as well as class periods, went into the production of a yearbook which recorded a portion of all phases of life at Morenci High School. Miss Marjorie Johnson, faculty advisor, provided the capable leadership which a suc- cessful annual demands. Mrs. Louise Park acted as financial advisor. Among the tasks undertaken by this group were selling subscriptions, preparing write-ups, drawing up pages, and selling advertising. By complete cooperation, the members experienced a feeling of satisfaction and achievement for their finished product. ABOVE RIGHT: Selecting pictures for use in the Copper Cat are George Johnson, Leslie Giles and Ronnie Knott. BELOW RIGHT: Editors Patricia Sorells and Phil Davidson identify pictures as Barbara Dawe looks on. BACK ROW: Norma Mitchell, Juanita Bradford, Phil Davidson, Eddie Fuller, George Johnson, Miss Johnson, Verone Lawton, Linda Ballis, Jackie Bancroft, Ronnie Knott. FRONT ROW: Christine Moreno, Diann Godsoe, Jeanette Monsegur, Leslie Giles, Patricia Sorells, Charlotte Robinson, Nancy Jones, Virginia Abell, Rosalie Marietti. CHESS CLUB ABOVE: At one of the daily meetings Eu- gene McGinn sits on the sidelines watching Alva Wilcoxson and Don Pingleton matching wits. ABOVE: Ronald Kellner and Philip Mann concentrate on their game as Bob Jones waits expectantly to see who will emerge the winner. Beginning players increase their ability to concentrate. One of our most worthwhile organizations, the Chess Club, consistedof twelve active members. Mr. Darrell Evans sponsored this group, and met with them in the biology laboratory every morning before school. James McFadden, elected president, helped instruct new members, maintain interesting meetings and set up rules. Challenges were conducted by the point sys- tem and each member was required to play one challenge a week. ABOVE: Larry Marshall and Dee Sloan near the completion of their game. RIGHT: Intently watching Johnny Bas- ham and Carl Cascarelli contemplate their next moves are Dee Sloan and Jimmy Roberts. 40 F. T. A. Teen-age members gain insight into professional problems. Future Teachers of America, an organiza- tion founded for students wishing to become teachers, gave its members practical experience in the form of assisting elementary school teachers. Some of their activities included panel discussions, attending local organizational meets and discussions with teachers concerning their profession. Pat Morrow presided over the meetings held every second T uesday and was as sis ted by Verone Lawton, vice president; Vivian Lee, secretary; SylviaOnate, treasurer; and Diann Godsoe, song leader, parliamentarian andhistorian-librarian. RIGHT: Judy Melendez, Ella Mae Sisco and Mar- gie Sloan opening their gifts at the Christmas party. LEFT: Mrs. Nichols, F.T.A. sponsor, wat- ches as Pat Morrow, president, unwraps her present. FIRST ROW: left to right; Margarita Camacho, Diann Godsoe, Vivian Lee, Margie Sloan, Pat Morrow, Juanita Abell, Janis Harrison, Clydene Schisler. SECOND ROW: Myrna Ybarra, Viola Archuleta, Judy Melendez, Jane Anaya, Annette Harrison, Elizabeth Huish, Helen Herrera, Rena Quigley, Nellie Maldonado, Ella Mae Sisco, Marcella Cisneros. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Chavez, Lillian Flores, Tillie Rios, Tina Acuna, Terry Encinias, Myrna Major, Virginia Abell, MaryApodaca, Mrs. Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Onate, Verone Lawton, James McFadden, Ruth Godbey. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Combined leadership ofofficers and committee chairmen present Late in October, an all girl costume party, with the theme of The Most Original Hat , began the year's activities. Space hats, miniature flower gardens and Spanish som- breros were just a few of the designs chosen for the colorful hats. A large copper tree trimmed with red, copper and green foil leaves decorated the center of the floor at the formal. Fall murals and screens with silhouetted leaves further emphasized the theme Autumn Leaves . In January, tickets were sold to the Span- ish dinner, which the girls prepared and served in the home economics room with the assistance of Miss Walkee. Selling Christmas cards and cokes, and ushering at football games were other ways in which points were earned throughout the year. Chosen to go on the Girls' League trip were the thirty girls with the highest number of points and the sponsors, Mrs. La.vVton and Miss Walkee. FIRST ROW: left to right; Annette Harrison, DorrisMolz, Linda Brown, Maria Camacho, Rosalie Marietti. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lawton, sponsor, Virginia Abell, Ruth Godbey, Nancy Jones, Margie Camacho, Madelyn Spezia, Pat Sorells, Miss Walkee, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Tina Acuna, Paula Cox, Linda Ballis, Juanita Bradford, Patty Fuller, Rose Villarreal, Jessie Baca. FRONT ROW: left to right, are this year's officers, vice-president, Maria Camacho; Connie Molz; treasurer, Rosalie Marietti; president, Virginia Abell. BACK ROW: Outgoing officers were, vice president, Pat Doerges; secretary, Elida Ortega; Miss Jernigan, sponsor; president, Carolyn Delegado; Mrs. Lawton, sponsor. Not pictured: Norma Mitchell, secretary. GIRLS’ LEAGUE costume party, jail formal, and Spanish dinner. I Putting up streamers for the Girls' League formal are Linda Troutman and LaRue Feemster, assisted by Ramon Sierra and James Denton. Patricia Sorells and Jeanette Monse- gur, above, pose for the camera after participating in a skit at the all girls' party. Josephine Navarrete, Barbara Keating and Barbara Bishop, below, give Chris- tine Moreno a helping hand with the ceil - ing decorations. 43 hard workers in all girl group. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Exciting trip rewards Early in the morning Tina Acuna, Judy Melendez and Marie Vasquez began decorating. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Everett Miller as king by Virginia Abell. Leading the Grand March were Everett Miller and Virginia Abell accompanied by Kenny Suttles and Rosalie Marietti. Having a wonderful time livening up the evening dancing to a mambo played by Herbs' Orchestra are Tuffy Williams, Glenn Allen, Elizabeth Huish, Juan Solares and Teresa Altamirano. The Monterrey i6 one of the favorite dances of high school students. Jeanette Monsegur, Jimmy John- son, Rosalie Marietti, Kenny Suttles, Charlene Carr and Arnold Moore are one of the threesomes enjoying this lively dance. G. A. A. ROW 1: M. Salcido, R. Martinez, E. Alvillar, N. Arvallo. ROW 2: J. Othon, C. Flores, I. Marin, R. Valtierra, D. Paez, I. Munoz, E. Valtierra. ROW 3: Miss Janie Bittinger, S. Be- gay, C. Acosta, I. Dur- an, V. Lopez, V. Es- parza, G. Orozco, Mrs. Sue Hardin. BELOW, ROW 1: J. Baca, M. Camacho, J. Melendez. ROW 2: E. Acuna, V. Archuleta. Girls enjoy participation in sports throughout school year. Enthusiastic members of the G. A. A. obtained their letters by acquiring one hundred and twenty-five points, which were earnedby participating in basketball, base- ball, and volleyball. Capable leadership for this group was provided by president Ernestina Acuna; Jessie Baca, secretary; Margarita Camacho, treasurer; Viola Archuleta, vice- president; and Judy Melendez, recording secretary. ROW 1: P. Slinky, D. Pizano, Mary L. Martinez, R. Pena, M. Esqueda G. Ara- gon. ROW 2: C. Pena, J. Peete, M. Cama- cho, V. Paez, M. Cisneros, E. Morales, E. Miranda, F. Bon- illa. ROW 3: G. Mar- tines, L. Flores, T. Encinias, T. Baca, M. Vasquez, A. Al- villar, E. Lozano. ROW 4: B. Anderson, B. Madrid, T. Rios, S. Onate, L. Ashin- hurst, S. Guerrero, E. Ponce. 45 HONOR SOCIETY Striving for the single goal of national honor society, LEFT, FIRST ROW: Charles Fuentes, Nancy Jones, Johnny Bacon, Pauline Sloan, Johnny Ortiz, Janice Treadaway, Jack Watson. SE- COND ROW: Mar- gie Castillo, Mike Richardson, Dick Rice, Clydene Schisler, Linda Henderson, Murri Hair, Viola Archu- leta, Norma Arvallo, ElizabethHuish, Ella Mae Sisco. THIRD ROW: Alfred Med- ina, Harry Kennedy, Remijio Ramirez, Ronnie Cox, Jerry Duncan, BobBallis, Ronnie Knott, Jimmy Knott, Louis Lehner. BELOW, FIRST ROW: Annette Harrison, Jeanette Monsegur, Juanita Bradford, Bob Jones, Mickey Wolfe, Philip Wolfe, Sandra Dolly. SECOND ROW: Irene Marin, Virginia Abell, Vangie Mendoza, Rosalie Marietti, Barbara Hartner, Paul Hardy, Juanita Abell, Albert Arvallo. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Park, Ruth Godbey, Fay Ford, Patricia Sorells, Rose Villarreal, Patty Fuller, Tommy Preston, Fred Austin. FOURTH ROW: Ray Morgan, Steve Carrell, James Denton, James Mc- Fadden, Mike Clover, Glenn Allen, Linda Ballis, Mike Stanley. HONOR SOCIETY students total grades and activity points each six weeks. ROW 1: Bertha Diaz, Margarita Camacho, Phil Davidson, Joanna Ford, Ronald Kellner, Sarah Alvillar and Maria Camacho. ROW 2: Aurora Perez, Carolyn Cross, Diann Godsoe, Vivian Lee, Pat Morrow, Helen Herrera and Shirley Rod- gers. ROW 3: Douglas Whitehurst, Gloria Barajas, Frances Marquez, Ronald Huggins, Verone Lawton, Ramon Sierra, Nellie Maldonado, Rena Quigley and Susan Morrow. Honor Society was composed of Morenci High School's top scholars. To be a member, students were required to maintain a six weeks average of thirty three points, participate in at least one activity, and display good citizenship. Initiation into National Honor Society was held on March 4. For the first time both juniors and seniors participated in the ceremony by lighting candles representing scholarship, leadership, service and character. To qualify for membership a person has to make the honor roll fifteen times by the end of the second semester of the senior year and must take college preparatory courses. New initiates into the National Honor Society included Janice Treadaway, Annette Harrison, Virginia Abell, Pat Sorells, Carolyn Cross, Barbara Hartner, Pat Morrow and Fay Ford. ROW 2: Patty Fuller, Linda Ballis, James McFadden, Mike Clover, Steve Carrell, Norma Mit- chell, Ella Mae Sisco and Ruth Godbey. JR. HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Recognition and encouragement given to leading students. To become a member of the Junior High Honor Society, a grade average of slightly better than a two was necessary. Miss Watt sponsored this worthwhile organi - zation, whose purpose was to encourage and re- ward scholastic achievement. Their project for the year was decorating the junior high bulletin board with scenes appro- priate for the season. Parties were given each six weeks for its members. RIGHT: Joan Ray and Nancy Beck watch Jean Draceas she puts the finishing touches to a win- ter scene on the bulletin board. FIRST ROW: left to right; Melvin Jim, John Monsegur, Kenny Clemmer, David Orr, Joe May, Shirley Cooper, Pat Egan, Patsie West, Nancy Beck. SECOND ROW: Larry Goodner, Richard Holman, Clifford Hudson, Jean Drace, Irene Estes, Charlotte Huish, Francis Wal- dorf, Allen Stoner, Ronnie Onate, Ricky Brokaw, Miss Watt. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Figueroa, Mrs. Maslar, Marvine Bradford, Linda Edwards, Faye Hanson, Judy Millikan, Virginia Park, Mary Lafferty, Joan Ray, Merrill Burk. FOURTH ROW: Charles Patterson, David Horn, Bill Cruthirds, Jim McDonald, Alan Buffo, Jimmy Clark, Robert Stroud. BAND High stepping tuirlers add color to half-time performances. WOODWINDS ROW 1: Dorothy Foote, Jimmy Lira, Ray Lira, Ronald Huggins, Glenn Allen, Joan Tibbits, Paul Hardy, Clydene Schisler. ROW 2: Susan Morrow, Vivian Lee, Lansing Waldorf, Irene Marin, Walter Martin, Elizabeth Huish, Ruth Godbey, Faye Ford, Tillie Lira. ROW 3: Gale Wiltbank, Nancy Snyder, Glenda Clem- mons, Bob Jones, Mar- gie Sloan, Mike Richard- son, Rena Quigley, Laree Reynolds. ROW 4: Evan- geline Mendoza, Deanna Johnson, Rosa Martinez, Sarah Alvillar, Lela Hanna, twirlers, Don Johnson, drum major, Mike Stanley. j BRASS ROW 1: Harry Kennedy, Tommy Olson, Johnny Ortiz, Frank Esparza, Johnny Garcia, Fred Perez, Steve Luna. ROW 2: Frank Gonzales, Earl Peterson, Donna Peters, Emilie Godbey, BarbaraHartner, Nellie Maldonado, Richard Quigley, Viola Archuleta, Abel Peralta, Hector Munoz. ROW 3: Rudy Armijo, Jerry Martinez, Gilbert Arquellez, Charles Fuentes, Rafaela Provencio, Mike Clover, Dale Allen, Alfred Medina, Mike Aguilar. ROW 4: Mr. Phil Stockdale, assistant director, Gary Reeves, Philip Berra, John Bacon. 49 BAND Participation in all-state orchestra, group clinics and the first BAND OFFICERS ARE: BACK: Philip Berra, librarian; Don Johnson, supply officer; Mike Clover, president; Mike Aguilar, supply officer. FRONT: Barbara Hartner, trea- surer; Lela Hanna, librarian; Fay Ford, librarian; Ruth God - bey, secretary. NOT PICTURED: Walter Martin, vice-president. The precision marching and spirited playing of the Morenci High School Band added much pep and color to the four home football games. The band's outstanding half-time performances made fans truly proud of this group. Able directors of the band were Mr. T.G. Braeuer and his assistant, Mr. P.N. Stockdale. Their talented leader ship helped make it another successful year for the band. Excitedband members journeyed to El Paso, Texas, during the New Year holidays to play at the Sun Bowl game and march in the parade pre- ceding the game. School musicians also played in the district music festival at Thatcher, a pre-festival concert, graduation and baccalaur- eate exercises and a spring concert. Some sections of the band were organized into various smaller groups such as the pep band, German band, ensembles and twirlers. This was the third year the hilarious German band performed. The pep band played at home bas- ketball games and pep assemblies. Twirlers were featured for the first time in several years and were a major half-time attraction at two football games. Morenci High School Band was directed this year by Mr. Thomas G. Braeuer. College degrees include a Bachelor of Music from Butler University in 1952 and a Master of Arts from Columbia University in 1952. His hobby is music --a fine record collection. Community activities are Morenci Lions'Club and Elks. 50 BAND trip to Sun Bowl game top years band achievements. Clowning members of the German Band included: Elizabeth Huish, Charles Fuentes, Philip Berra, Steve Luna and Glenda Clemmons. Assistant band director this year is Mr. Phillip N. Stockdale. He received his Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Arizona in 1957. His main hobby is photography, although he also collects records and enjoys bowl- ing. The four peppy twirlers, Rosa Martinez, Deanna Johnson, Sarah Alvillar and Lela Hanna, added gaiety and color to the band's half-time activities. 51 JUNIOR PLAY Stage Struck” chosen hy class for their annual drama. cho, Ella Mae Sisco, LaRue Feemster, Dale Allen, Barbara Bishop, Jessie Baca, Phil Church- field, Rosalie Marietti, Dorothy Foote, Lynette Miles, Sandra Wolfe, Pauline Sloan. SEATED: Mrs. Davidson, Jeanette Monsegur, Don Johnson, Patty Fuller, Ronald Huggins, Linda Ballis, Marshall Rice, George Hogg. Stage Struck , a humorous three - act comedy, was presented by the junior class on December 6, 1957. Mrs. P.H. Davidson directed the play, as- sisted by LaRue Feemster, student director; Rosalie Marietti, stage manager; andprompters, Sandra Wolfe and Pauline Sloan. Costumes are carried by Don Johnson, Aur- ora Perez, and Jessie Baca. At right are Linda Ballis and Jeanette Monsegur. Mrs. Davidson applies makeup to Don Johnson as Linda Ballis and Dale Allen await their turn. Mrs. Davis looks on. EETTERMAN’S CLUB Athletes provide many soc-hops jor high school students. Faithfulness in attending practice and play- ing in a percentage of the games were some of the requirements for attaining sport letters. President Richard Kellner was appointed to head the club. He was assisted by vice- president, Don Burk; Ray Morgan, student coun- cil representative; and Robert Ortiz, secretary- treasurer. Money to film home football games was raised by sponsoring Soc Hops throughout the year. Lettermen also sold cokes and candy at home basketball games. FIRST ROW: A. Thornton, W. Martin, J. Lira, W. Tadlock. S. Carrell, R. Sierra, A. Begay. SECOND ROW: R. Ortiz, F. Flores, B. Sanchez, R. Velasquez, M. Flores, J. Martinez, S. Wilmoth, S. Luna, P. Davidson. THIRD ROW: R. Lira, O. Alvarez, D. Crane, K. Barry, J. Cooper, G. Johnson, R. Knott. FIRST ROW: R. Villarreal, D. Castillo, R. Kellner, A. Chavez, B. Moreno, F. Trujillo, R. Frias. SECOND ROW: F. Silva, R. Ortiz, R. Morgan, G. Pearce, J. Peru, M. Hamilton, E. Miller. THIRD ROW: B. Peru, A. Navarette, B. Gates, P. Diaz, D. Van Driel, J. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: B. Lara, R. Rojas', K. Suttles, L. Mortensen, D. Melton, A. Moore. 53 SPECIAL HONORS Finalists in the local oratorical contest were Ronald Huggins, second; Evangeline Mendoza,third; and Allan Begay, first; who also won the district contest and second in the state. ROW 1: Receiving special honors this year were Patricia Sorells, D. A. R. Award; Rose Villar- real, Betty Crocker Award; Carolyn Cross, one of the finalists in the National Presbyterian Scholarship contest; Barbara Hartner, valedictorian, also placed second in the Elks Youth Activities contest. ROW 2: Glenn Pearce, the local Elks Leadership Award; Kenneth Suttles, University of Arizona Athletic Scholarship; Mike Clover, salutatorian; and Ramon Sierra, Phelps Dodge Scholarship to the University of Arizona. QUILL AND SCROLL Pat Sorells and Phil Davidson are being initiated into the journalism society by Miss Marjorie Johnson, advisor, and two of last year's members, Arvin Wiltbank and Lenora Thompson. Davidson and Sorells initiated into journalistic society. Quill and Scroll was first organized by faculty advisors to promote and encourage in- dividuals in journalistic fields. To be able to obtain membership in this organization, an applicant must have the following qualifications: (1) Scholastically they must be in the upper third of their class. (2) They must be at least a junior. (3) They must have done outstanding work on high school publications. (4) They must have approval of the society's national executive secretary. (5) They must be recommended by the advisor of publications. Phil Davidson and Pat Sorells were the new initiates of last year. Each new member received an official Quill and Scroll pin. In addition the members received a year's subscription to the Society's magazine and a membership card. Enjoying the annual Quill and Scroll dinner from left to right are G. Sinclair, R. Allen, M. Scanlon, Lenora Thompson, Mr. P. H. Davidson, Miss M. Johnson, C. Moreno, E. Fuller, V. Abell and P. Davidson. 55 STUDENT COUNCIL District ana state conventions, tivirp week, clean-up campaign ROW 1: Tina Acuna, Evangeline Mendoza, Ella Mae Sisco, Mike Richardson, Barbara Hartner. ROW 2: Mrs. Vandervort, sponsor, Virginia Abell, Loretta Ford, Pat Sorells, Christine Mo- reno, Patty Fuller, Ray Morgan, Pat Morrow. ROW 3: Phil Davidson, Ramon Sierra, Alfonso Navarrete, Mike Clover, Steve Carrell, Don Johnson. Voting for class officers were F. Esparza, and F.Flores, supervised by B. Hartner, R. Sierra, P. Fuller and E. Mendoza. The Morenci Student Council was host to the Eastern Arizona Student Council Associa- tion for the fall district meeting. A dinner meeting was held for all the council members from Morenci, Clifton, Duncan and Safford.. Student council officers were in charge of the ballots for the class elections held in Sep- tember. In December, Ramon Sierra, Evangeline Mendoza, Alfonso Navarrete, Barbara Hart- ner and sponsors Mrs. Ellen Vandervort and Mr. P. H. Davidson, represented Morenci High School at Arizona Association of Student Coun- cils State Convention held at West High School - in Phoenix, Arizona During January the council members went [ to Safford for the winter council meeting. The A STUDENT COUNCIL given top priority by student council representatives. student body presidents from Morenci, Clifton, Safford and Duncan led discussion groups on school and student problems. The student council members worked with the Letterman's Club during the basketball tournament held in Morenci. Their aim was to make every one feel at home. March foundthe student council sponsoring Twirp Week . A dance in the gym ended the hilarious girl-dates-boy week. The Copper Cat Capers ended the very suc- cessful year. LEFT: Phil Davidson and James McFadden put up posters to let every one know Twirp Week is near. ABOVE: During one of their noon meetings, Ramon reads some of the problems which were discussed in Safford Convention. LEFT: Lettermen and Student Coun- cil members helpedwith odd jobs at the basketball tournament. 57 BOYS’ AND GIRLS' STATE ABOVE: The 1957 delegates to Girls 1 and Boys 1 State were Barbara Hartner, Pat Sorells, Vangie Mendoza, Phil Davidson, Mike Clover, Ramon Sierra and Glenn Pearce. Seven attend annual session for governmental training. Training young leaders in democratic ideals and functions of our government, the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary yearly sponsor Boys' and Girls1 State. Outstanding high school students throughout Arizona are chosen to participate in the week-long programs. This program expands nationally and includes Boys' and Girls' Nations. From each state two boys and girls are selected to attend these con- ventions. Each school in Arizona is allowed a set number of participants. Last year civic organi- zations in Morenci sent four delegates to Boys' State--Phil Davidson, Glenn Pearce, MikeClover and Ramon Sierra and three delegates to Girls' State --Patricia Sorells, Evangeline Mendoza and Barbara Hartner. Boys ' State was held on the campus of Arizona State College at Flagstaff and began on June 1. Girls' State was held on the University ofArizona campus in Tucson and began on June 4. BELOW: Phil Davidson and Mike Clover stand ready to pledge allegiance to the flag as it is being raised. The flag was raised each day before breakfast. RIGHT: On their way to discuss city government are Pat Sorells, Anne Van Gundy; Duncan and Sandy Tibbets; Safford. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Ambitious students promote entertainment and leadership. BACK ROW: Mrs. Davidson, Frank Diaz, Bill Cru- thirds, Arthur Santa Cruz, Gil- bert Romero, Mr Hearn. FRONT ROW: Clifford Hud- son, Marian Suttles, Shirley Cooper, Amelia Gomez, Cora Anaya. LOWER LEFT AND RIGHT: Eighth gra- ders entertain mem- bers of the seventh grade at a Student Council dance. Junior High School Student Council members selected president. Bill Cruthirds; vice-presi- dent, Arthur Santa Cruz; and secretary-treasur- er, Shirley Cooper as their leader for the 1957-1958 school year. Sponsors were Mr. George Hearn and Mrs. Edgar Davidson. One of the various activities of this group was the task of student government. They reg - ulated hall traffic and set up other rules for Junior High students to follow. 59 OFFICE GIRLS Capable girls run errands and help with office routine. Mrs. Ruth Clemmer writes out a pass for Leonard McGrew. Nine students assisted in the office by running errands, taking announcements, collecting ab- sence slips, and answering the telephone. While answering the phone, Linda Troutman sends La Rue Feemsterto call a student. One girl worked regularly each period with additional help being called from study hall when needed. BELOW, Left to Right: Mrs. Ruth Clemmer, secretary, Marianne Carter, Barbara Cosby, Barbara Dawe, Linda Troutman, Annette Harrison, Carolyn Hart, Emilie Godbey, Ruth Godbey and Jean McPhearson. VOCAL MUSIC Advanced girls' glee club added to established vocal music Miss Jean Glover received her Bachelor of Music and Master of Music Education de- grees from North Texas State College. She teaches all vocal music and sponsors the Glee Club, Concert Choir and the j unior c lass. Miss Glover is church organist for the Morenci Chapel and accompanist for the Cleff Dwellers Quartet. Her hobbies are reading and growing plants. Miss Glover watches as Vangie Mendoza practices on the organ. Vangie is accompanist for all the musical programs and is Miss Glo- ver’s first organ student. DOUBLE QUARTET includes Patricia Sorells, Mary Holman, Bette Parsons, Janis Harrison, Vangie Mendoza, Janice Tread- away, Dorothy Foote and Barbara Hartner. CHOIR ROW 1: J. Harrison, B. Parsons, A. Harrison, J. Mon- segur,T. Olson, M. Richardson, ROW 2: D. Godsoe, M. Spezia, C. Cross, K. Baughman, P. Hardy, W. Martin. ROW 3: M. Holman, D. Martin, P. Sorells, P. Diaz. D. Johnson, G. Allen. 62 VOCAL MUSIC groups of concert choir, girls9 glee club and chorus. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: B. Parsons, R. Marietti, J. Harrison, A. Harrison, D. Godsoe, J. Monsegur, E. Mendoza, M. Camacho. ROW 2: E. Acuna, G. Wiltbank, S. Williams, P. Sorells, E. Godbey, M. Camacho, C. Treadaway, J. Tread- away. ROW 3: C. Cross, M. Spezia, D. Foote, V. Lawton, B. Hartner, S. Avillar, D. Martin, M. Holman. CHOIR ROW 1: J. Ortiz, M. Aguilar, M. Camacho, E. Acuna, E. Mendoza, R. Marietti. ROW 2: H. Kennedy, C. Godsoe, R. Armijo, L. Waldorf, S. Alvillar, J. Treadaway, B. Hartner. ROW 3: M. Clover, R. Huggins, D. Allen, P. Berra, V. Law- ton, D. Foote, E. Godbey. ABOVE: Forming the Barbershop Quartet are Patricia Sorells, Bette Parsons, Dorothy Foote and Vangie Mendoza. Three of these girls, Patricia Sorells, Dorothy Foote and Vangie Men- doza make up the girls' trio. 63 VOCAL MUSIC Ensembles perform at many community service club meetings. Largest vocal group in M.H. S. is the Girls' Glee Club. Tuesdays and Thursdays find them practicing for various school programs with their accompanist, Pat Morrow. Section lead- ers for this group are: 1st soprano, Pat Mor- row; 2nd soprano, Rose Villarreal; and alto, Linda Ballis. Fay Ford was chosen as Student Council Representative. SOPRANO ROW: 1: N. Garcia, E. Huish, G. Allen, E. Morales. ROW 2: A. Saenz, R. Provencio, T. Encinias,M. Martin, D. Peters. ROW 3: P. Morrow, L. Feemster, S. Mor- row, S. Onate, T. Rios, J. Clover, S. Clay- comb. SECOND SOPRANO ROW 1: G. Clemmons, J. Lawson, J. Hall, M. Ybarra, V. Lopez, O. Ybarra, D. Johnson, A. Perez, L. Ford. ROW 2: B. Keating, M. Akley, L. Flores, I. Marin, E. Esqueda, L. Pingleton, T. Ferber. ROW 3: D. Foote, C. Moreno, G. Tellez, P. Fuller, L. Troutman, J. Cervantes, V. Abell. ALTO ROW 1: B. Hartner, N. Maldonado, Y. Mendoza, J. Abell, I. Velasquez, M. Romero, E. Miranda, C. Schisler,P. Sloan,L. Miles. ROW 2: V. Archuleta, J. Melendez, G. Ramsey, M. Vasquez, P. Luna, C.Salas. M. Apodaca, E. Sisco. ROW 3: M. Huffman, N.Mitchell, B. Godbey, J. Bradford, L. Ballis, J. Andrews, J. Ban- croft, C. Robinson. 64 WILDCAT Staff attempts regular bi-monthly newspaper publication. Diligently working on Wildcat copy are Ronald Huggins and James McFadden, while George Hogg comments on the work. Janis Harrison and Carolyn Treadaway proofread a stencil for the newspaper. This year's Wildcat staff worked very en- thusiastically each week to publish the school news and activities in their bi-monthly publication. Reporters rushed up and down the halls tak- ing notes on each day's events. Typists hurriedly corrected errors and mimeographed stencils in order to meet their deadlines. Heading this year's Wildcat were Ella Mae Sisco, editor-in-chief; Janis Treadaway, pro- duction manager; Carolyn Cross, copy editor; Carolyn Treadaway, business manager; George Hogg and James McFadden, sports editors; and Ronald Huggins, art editor. Mrs. Ellen Vandervort served as sponsor. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Vandervort, L. Flores, J. Anaya, J. Baca, C. Tread- away, J. Harrison, J. Treadaway, E.. Sisco. BACK ROW: C. Crops, P. Morrow, R. Huggins, J. Mc- Fadden, G. Hogg, L. Feemster. 65 Fun is the spice of our lives, and we have so much fun with our friends. Most of our friend- ships have their beginning at school. A hasty meeting between classes and a hurried, See you at seven may be the way our dates are made-- dates for the movies, dances, parties or some sport event. At all we see the faces which have become our friends. In our class organizations we are able to identify ourselves and to belong. We are given a chance to contribute through participation in class activities. It may be decorating and plan- ning class projects, selling tickets, making posters or programs, decorating the gym for dances--but we contribute our individual talents and our time to OUR project. CLASSES 67 CLASS OF 1958 Responsible officers Sorells, Godbey and Dane supervise plans VIRGINIA ABELL ERNESTINA ACUNA SODA VIA BEGAY FLORENCE BONILLA JANE KELLY AN AYA ACTIVITIES: G. A. A. 1-2; Girls' League I-2-3-4; F. T. A. 4. ATHLETICS: Tennis 1. MARY FRANCES APODACA ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3; Pompom Girl 4. VIOLA GIRON ARCHULETA ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-Sun Bowl 4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Girls' League 1 -2-3-4; HonorSociety 3-4. OFFICES: G. A. A. Vice Presi- dent 4. HONORS: Band: Lyre 1; Silver Pin 2; Gold Pin 3; Silver Braid 3; Gold Braid 4. CLORINDA BACA ARMIJO ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4. CHESTER BAKER SODAVIA ALANEDA BEGAY ACTIVITIES: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Girls'League 1-2-3-4. ATH- LETICS: Tennis 1-2-3. HONORS: Letter in G. A. A. 2-3. FLORENCE RAMIREZ BONILLA ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-3; G. A. A. 1-2-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Library Staff 1. OFFICES: Girls' League Representative 3. 68 VIRGINIA ABELL ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Girls' League 2-3-4; Junior Play 3; F.T.A. 3-4; Copper Cat Staff 3-Junior Photographer 4-Senior Section Editor 4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Tennis 2. OFFICES: Class Secretary- Treasurer 2; Girls' League Treasurer 3; Girls' League President 4; F.T.A. Historian and Parliamentarian 3. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 3. TRANSFERRED FROM: Skouriotissa, Cyprus 2. ERNESTINA ACUNA ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3; Advanced Glee Club 4; Con- cert Choir 4; Vocal Ensemble 1; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; PompomGirl 4; Library Staff 3-4; Dra- matics Club 4; Honor Society 4; Office Work 3. ATHLETICS: Tennis 1. OFFICES: G. A. A. Treasurer 1, Secretary 2f President 3-4; Girls' League Representative 3. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1-2. OSVALDO ALVAREZ ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Basketball 2-3-4. MARY APODACA VIOLA ARCHULETA JANE ANAYA CHESTER BAKER OSVALDO ALVAREZ CLORINDA ARMIJO CLASS OF 1958 for class play, banquet, and order announcements. SAM BRADFORD MARIANNE ELLEN CARTER ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Girls'League 1-2-3-4. ATH- LETICS: Tennis 1-2-3. DAVID CASTILLO ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 4. ATHLETICS: Football Manager 4. JENNIE ELIZABETH CERVANTES ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 3-4; Glee Club 4. ALEX CHAVEZ DAVID CASTILLO MARCELLA CISNEROS MIKE CLOVER SAM BRADFORD FRANK CORONA MARIANNE CARTER GLENDA CLEMMONS GERALDINE CHAVEZ JENNIE CERVANTES ALEX CHAVEZ ACTIVITIES: Band 1; Choir 4; Letterman's Club 2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Track 2-3-4. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1. EDNA GERALDINE CHAVEZ ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; F. T. A. 4; G.A.A. 4. MARCELLA ERLINDA CISNEROS ACTIVITIES: F. T. A. 4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. GLENDA WYNELL CLEMMONS ACTIVITIES: Band 1 -2-3-Sun Bowl 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 2-3-4; Girls'League 1-2-3-4. HONORS: Band Letter 1; Silver Band Key and Cord 3; Gold Band Key and Cord 4. FRANK M. CLOVER. Ill ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-SunBowl 4; Concert Choir 1-2-3-4; Woodwind Ensemble 1-2-4; French Horn Ensemble 1; Drama- tics Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 1; Oratorical Contest 1 -2; All -State Band 2; All -State Orches - tra 3-4; Pep Band Director 4. OFFICES: Dramatics Club President 2; Band President 4. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 2-3; Boys' State 3; National Honor Society 4; Music Camp Scholarships 2-3-4; Junior Rotarian 4. FRANK CORONA TRANSFERRED FROM: Clifton, Arizona 4. 69 CLASS OF 1958 Individual members attend senior days at University of Arizona TERRY ENCINIAS FRANK DUARTE BARBARA COSBY JAMES DENTON BARBARA GENE DAWE ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Office 2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Wildcat 1-2. ATHLETICS: Ten- nis 1-3. OFFICES: Girls' League Representative 1; Secre- tary-Treasurer Dramatics Club 4; Class Secretary-Trea- surer 4. HONORS: Prom Queen 3; Perfect Attendance 1. RICHARD DAWE HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1-2. JAMES NEWELL DENTON ACTIVITIES: Wildcat Sports Editor 2. ATHLETICS: Foot- ball 2. PABLO PUERTAS DIAZ ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 1; Letterman's Club 2. ATH- LETICS: Basketball 1-2; Tennis 1-2. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1-2. FRANK R. DUARTE ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2. ATHLETICS: Football 2; Track 1. TERRY FRANCES ENCINIAS ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Girls' League 2-3-4; G. A. A. 4; Library Staff 3; Office 3; Pompom Girl 4. TRANSFERRED FROM: Socorro, New Mexico 2. 70 BARBARA COSBY ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Office 4; G. A. A. 3. CAROLYN CROSS ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3; Advanced Glee Club 3-4; Concert Choir 1-2-3-4; Solo 1 -2-4; Double Trio 2; Dramatics Club 1-2-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Wildcat 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-4. GERALD DAVID DANIELS ACTIVITIES: Junior Play 3. PHILIP HARDIN DAVIDSON, III ACTIVITIES: Copper Cat Staff 1-2-3-4-Photographer 1-2- 3-4-Sports Editor 3-Co-Editor 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Junior Play 3; Letterman's Club 2-3; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3. ATHLETICS: Tennis 1-2; Football 2. OFFICES: Dramatics Club Council 4; Copper Cat Student Council Re- presentative 4; HONORS: Boys' State 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Perfect Attendance 1; Junior Rotarian 4. RICHARD DAWE CAROLYN CROSS PHILIP DAVIDSON BARBARA DAWE PABLO DIAZ GERALD DANIELS CLASS OF 1958 State as they plan for careers and college life. ISMAEL Z. ESPINOZA LORETTA FAY FORD ACTIVITIES: Band 2-3-Sun Bowl 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1; Dramatics Club 2-3-4; Student Council 3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Library Staff 1-3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4. OFFICES: Dramatics Club President 3; Band Librarian 3-4; Dramatics Club Council 4; SC Glee Club Representative. HONORS: Band Lyre 2; Silver Band Key 3; Silver Braid 3; Perfect Attendance 1 -2; National HonorSociety 4. RUBEN N. FRIAS ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3-4. ATHLETICS: Foot- ball 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Basketball 1. EDGAR ROBERT FULLER, III ACTIVITIES: Copper Cat Staff-Photographer 1-2-3-4-Sports Editor 4; Concert Choir 3. GEORGE GIBBONS HARRISON GENTRY RUTH GODBEY ROSE MARIE GONZALES REUBEN FRIAS HENRY GUERRERO ISMAEL ESPINOZA FAY FORD LARRY GRINDLE EDGAR FULLER LAFAYETTE GARCIA (Not Pictured) HARRISON GENTRY TRANSFERRED FROM: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 4. GEORGE E. GIBBONS ACTIVITIES: Library Staff 2. HONORS: First and Sweep- stakes on cedar chest at fair 3. ESTHER RUTH GODBEY ACTIVITIES: F. T. A. 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Band 2-3-Sun Bowl 4; Junior Play 3; Girls' League 2-3-4; Office Work 4; Honor Society 2-3-4. OFFICES: Band Council 2; Dramatics Club Secretary 2; Band Secretary 4; County F.T. A. Treasurer 4; Class Vice-President 4. HON- ORS: National Honor Society 4; Band Letter 2-3-4; Silver Band Key 3; Silver Band Braid 2. TRANSFERRED FROM: Taylor, Texas 2. ROSE ANNA MARIE GONZALES ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; F.T. A. 4; Library Staff 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; G. A. A. 1-2-4. ATHLETICS: Ten- nis 1. LARRY WAYNE GRINDLE ATHLETICS: Football Manager 1; Track 2. HENRY ALVERADO GUERRERO ATHLETICS: Football 1; Baseball 1. 71 CLASS OF 1958 Placement on all-state and coherence teams and honors in local MURRI HAIR CAROLYN HART BARBARA HARTNER JAMES LIRA MIMI LORRAINE HUFFMAN ACTIVITIES: Girls'League 3-4; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Dramatics Club 4. HONORS: Cheerleading Letter 4. TRAN- SFERRED FROM: New Orleans, Louisiana 3. NANCY L. JONES ACTIVITIES: G. A. A. 1-2-3; Junior Play 3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Copper Cat 4; Dramatics Club 4; Honor Society 1-2-4. ATHLETICS: Tennis 2-3. OFFICES: Girls' League Representative 4. RICHARD LEE KELLNER ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3-4; Chess Club 2-3; Honor Society 2-3. ATHLETICS: Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3; Tennis 1. OFFICES: Letterman's Club President 4. HONORS: All Conference and All-State Football 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Junior Rotarian 4. JAMES ALBERT LIRA ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-SunBowl 4; Letterman's Club 3-4. ATHLETICS: Track 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4. DAVID E. LUCIO JAMES PORTER McFADDEN ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4; Chess Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3; F.T. A. 4; Wildcat 2, Production Manager 2; Honor Society 1-2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Tennis 1-2. OFFICES: Chess Club Secretary-Treasurer 2-3; Chess Club President 4; Dramatics Club Reporter 4. HONORS: National Honor Society 4; Perfect Attendance 1-3. 72 MURRI BERNELL HAIR ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1-2-3-4; Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3. MARY ANNETTE HARRISON ACTIVITIES: Girls'League 1-2-3-4; Double Trio 1-2; Triple Trio 3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Advanced Glee Club 4; Concert Choir 3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; F. T. A. 1-2-3-4; Office 4. HONORS: National Honor Society 4. CAROLYN HART ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4; Girls' League 1-2- 3-4; Junior Play 3. BARBARA EMILIE HARTNER ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-Sun Bowl 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4; Vocal En- semble 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Junior Play 3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Choral Clinic 2-3-4; Band Clinic 2-3; Ad- vanced Glee Club 4. OFFICES: Band Librarian 3; Band Treasurer 4; Student Body Vice-President 4; Dramatics Club Reporter 1. HONORS: National Honor Society 4; Music Camp Scholarship 3; Girls' State 3; Perfect Attendance 1. RICHARD KELLNER NANCY JONES DAVID LUCIO MIMI HUFFMAN ANNETTE HARRISON JAMES McFADDEN CLASS OF 1958 and national tests result of years of work. JEAN McPHEARSON ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club 2-3-4; Girls'League 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2; Junior Play 3; Office 4. OFFICES: Vice Presi- dent 3. SYLVIA DARLEEN MARTIN ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Con- cert Choir 1-2-3-4; Advanced Glee Club 4. WILLIAM WALTER MARTIN ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3-4; Letterman's Club 4; Band 3-Sun Bowl 4; Concert Choir 3-4. ATHLETICS: Football 3-4; Track 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Basketball 3-4. OFFICES: Class President 3; Band Vice President 3. TRANSFERRED FROM: San Diego, California 3. OLGA MONTOYA MAZA ACTIVITIES: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. THOMAS MELENDEZ ARNOLD MOORE WALTER MARTIN SYLVIA MIRANDA ALBERT MILLIGAN EVERETT MILLER JEAN McPHE ARSON DARLENE MARTIN OLGA MAZA EVANGELINE MENDOZA THOMAS MELENDEZ TRANSFERRED FROM: Los Angeles, California 4. EVANGELINE GONZALES MENDOZA ACTIVITIES: Girls' League l-2-3-4;Glec Club 1-2-3; Con- cert Choir 1-2-3-4; Band 3-Sun Bowl 4; Student Council 4; Double Trio 1; Girls' Trio 3-4; Girls' Quartet 2-3-4; Junior Play 3;G.A. A. 1; Advanced Glee Club 4; Accompanist 2-3-4; Coral Clinic 3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; F.T.A. 1-2-3. OF- FICES: Girls' League Representative 1; County F.T.A. Song Leader 2-3; BandSecretary 3; Class Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Library Staff 1-2-3. HONORS: Typing Awards 2-3; Music Camp Scholarships 2-3-4; Girls' State 3; Perfect Attendance 1-2. JOHN ALBERT MILLIGAN ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3-4. ATHLETICS: Football 1-2; Basketball 1. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1. EVERETT DEWANE MILLER ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Foot- ball 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4. SYLVIA RODRIGUEZ MIRANDA ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4. ARNOLD LEWIS MOORE ACTIVITIES: Junior Play 3; Letterman's Club 3-4; Band 1- 2; Honor Society 3. ATHLETICS: Football 2; Baseball 2- 3-4; Football Manager 4. CLASS OF 1958 Valedictorian and salutatorian climax scholastic record with LINDA NELSON WINNIFRED NEVINS PATRICIA MORROW RAY MORENO PATRICIA ANN MORROW ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 1-2-3-4; Dramatics Club 1-2-4; Junior Play 3; Hon- or Society 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Library Staff 2-3-4. OFFICES: F.T.A. Secretary 2-3; F.T.A. President 4. HONORS: National Honor Society 4; Typing Award 3. LARRY KAY MORTENSEN ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3. ATHLETICS: Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 3; Track 3. VICENTE L. NAJAR MARY LINDA NELSON ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1 -2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2. ATH- LETICS: Tennis 2. MARGARET WINNIFRED NEVINS ACTIVITIES: Girls'League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Con- cert Choir 2-3; Trio 1-3; Band 1-2; F.T.A. 2; Junior Play 3; Cheerleading 2; Honor Society 1-2-3; Student Council 1. OFFICES: Class President 1. SYLVIA LYDIA ONATE ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1 -2-4; F. T. A. 1-2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Triple Trio 2; Glee Club 1-2-4; G.A.A. 4; Library Staff 1-2-4. OFFICES: F.T.A. Treasurer 4. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1-2. 74 BOBBY MORENO ATHLETICS: Football 1-2-4. JOE MIRANDA MORENO RAY RIOS MORENO ATHLETICS: Football 1. FREDDIE LEIGH MORGAN ACTIVITIES: Band -12. ATHLETICS: Football 1. LARRY MORTENSEN VICENTE NAJAR BOBBY MORENO JOE MORENO FREDDIE MORGAN SYLVIA ONATE CLASS OF 1958 awards at annual honors assembly and graduation. ROBERT ONTIVEROS REY ORTIZ ROBERT ORTIZ ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3-4. ATHLETICS: Foot- ball 2-3-4; Track 4; Baseball 4. OFFICES: Secretary-Trea- surer of Letterman's Club 4. BOBBY PADGETT REY ORTIZ ROBERT ORTIZ BOBBY PADGETT GLENN PEARCE RICHARD PEREZ JIMMIE PERU ROBERT ONTIVEROS HELEN PATTERSON DOLORES PEETE BOBBY PERU HELEN JOYCE PATTERSON ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club 3; Library Staff 3; Junior Play 3; Girls'League 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2. ATHLETICS: Tennis 1. JIMMIE GLENN PEARCE, II ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2; Honor Society 1. ATHLETICS: Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Track 4. OFFICES: Class President 1-2; Co-Captain of Football Team 4. HON- ORS: Boys' State 3; Prom King 3; All Conference Basketball 3; Junior Rotarian 4. DOLORES CYNTHIA PEETE ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Li- brary Staff 4. ATHLETICS: Tennis 1-2-3; Cheerleader 4. OFFICES: G. A. A. Secretary 3. HONORS: Letter in Tennis 1-2-3; Letter in Cheerleading 4; Letter in G.A.A. 3. RICARDO MONTOYA PEREZ BOBBY PERU JIMMIE PERU ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3-4. ATHLETICS: Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1. 75 CLASS OF 1958 Over one hundred students reach scholastic goal and participate ELLIS SALYER DON PINGLETON ALICE SAENZ ROBERT ROMERO ROBERT PONCE ROMERO LARRY DANIEL ROSS ACTIVITIES: Junior Play 3. RILLA MARY RUSSELL ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4. ALICE R. SAENZ ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-4; F.T.A. 4; G. A. A. 3-4. ATHLETICS: Tennis 1. OFFICES: Girls' League Repre- sentative 1. ELLIS H. SALYER ATHLETICS: Basketball 2-3-4. RILEY SHEPHEARD ACTIVITIES: Letterman’s Club 1-2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Track 1-2-3; Football 4. 76 DONALD GRANT PINGLETON ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3. OFFICES: Dramatics Club President and Vice-President 2, Representative 3; Chess Club Vice- President 4. PAUL PROVENCIO WAYNE RATHBUN ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1-2. CLOTILDE PENA RIOS ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1 -2-3-4; Pompom Girl 4; F. T. A. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Honor Society 1-2. HONORS: Perfect Attendance 1. CLOTILDE RIOS RILLA RUSSELL RILEY SHEPHEARD LARRY ROSS PAUL PROVENCIO WAYNE RATHBUN CLASS OF 1958 in baccalaureate and commencement exercises. RAMON L. SIERRA ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3-4; Student Council 1-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 4; Track 2-3-4. OFFICES: Vice-President of Class 1; Student Body President 4. HONORS: Boys' State 3; Junior Rotarian 4. FIDENCIO CARDOZA SILVA ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Foot- ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4. OFFICES: Co-Captain of Football Team 4. HONORS: Letter in Foot- ball 2-3-4. Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4; All Conference Foot- ball 3-4. LARRY EDGAR SMITH TRANSFERRED FROM: Clifton, Arizona 4. JUAN MORENO SOLARES, JR. ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 3. ATHLETICS: Football 1-2-3. DORIS STEELE KENNETH SUTTLES JANICE TREADAWAY PATRICIA SORELLS GLORIA TELLEZ PHILIP TIDWELL FIDENCIO SILVA RAMON SIERRA LARRY SMITH JUAN SOLARES PATRICIA ANN SORELLS ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Con- cert Choir 1-2-3-4; Advanced Glee Club 4; G. A. A. 1-2; F. T.A. 1 -2-3-4; Student Council 1-4; Girls' Trio 2-3-4; Copper Cat Staff 2-3-4; Girls' Quartet 3-4; Pompom Girl 3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Double Trio 2. OFFICES: Class President 4; Subscription Manager 3; Co-Editor 4. HONORS: Girls' State 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Homecoming Queen Atten- dant 3; D. A. A. Award 4; National Honor Society 4; Perfect Attendance 1. DORIS STEELE ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Dra- matics Club 3. KENNETH DALE SUTTLES ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3. ATHLETICS: Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Foot- ball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4. OFFICES: Co-Captain of Foot- ball Team 4. HONORS: All Conference Football 3-4; All Conference Basketball 3-4. GLORIA ANN TELLEZ ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 4. PHILIP TIDWELL JANICE LAVONE TREADAWAY ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 1-2-3-4; Girls'League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Advanced Glee Club 3-4; Double Trio 1-2; Trio 3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4. OFFICES: Wildcat 3-4; Pro- duction Manager of Wildcat 4. HONORS: National Honor Society 4. 77 CLASS OF 1958 As classes end and seniors hesitate on brink of unknown FERNANDO TRUJILLO DONALD VAN DRIEL ROSE VILLARREAL RUDY VILLARREAL RUDY VILLARREAL ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2; Letterman's Club 2-3-4. ATH- LETICS: Football 2; Track 1-2-3-4. HONORS: Letter in Track 2; Band Letter 1; Band Pin 2; Perfect Attendance 2. EUGENE PAUL WHITTED TRANSFERRED FROM: Ithaca, New York 4. STEPHEN LEE WILMOTH ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1-2; Dramatics Club 4. ATH- LETICS: Football 2; Baseball 3-4. CURTIS LEE WRIGHT MYRNA YBARRA ACTIVITIES: Girls' League 1-2-3-4; F.T. A. 4; Glee Club 4; G. A. A. 2. 78 FERNANDO ADAME TRUJILLO ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Track 2-3. TRANSFERRED FROM: El Paso, Texas 2. DONALD ANDREW VAN DRIEL ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club 2-3-4. ATHLETICS: Foot- ball 4; Track 3-4. ROSE MARIE VILLARREAL ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Band 1, Sun Bowl 4; G. A. A. 1-2-3; F.T. A. 3; Dramatics Club 4; Library Staff 4; Cheerleader 2. OFFICES: Girls' League Council 4. HONORS: Cheerleading Letter 2; Home- coming Queen Attendant 3; Honor Society 3; Band Award 1-4. EUGENE WHITTED STEVEN LEE WILMOTH CURTIS WRIGHT MYRNA YBARRA CLASS OF 1958 future, they feel wrench of leaving classmates and teachers. RIGHT: Ruth Godbey, Don Foster, Barbara Hartner, John Kennedy, Barbara Dawe and Dick Cain dance to the music of Herb's Orchestra at the Prom which is the highlight of the year. The theme was Butterflies' Paradise and the gym was gaily decorated in spring colors with hun- dreds of colorful butterflies hanging from the ceiling. BELOW: Queen Barbara Dawe and King Glenn Pearce lead the Grand March at the Junior-Senior Prom. All-girl executives chosen to lead the Seniors through their final year of high school were Patricia Sorells, president; Ruth Godbey, vice-president; and Barbara Dawe, secretary-treasurer. Preparations were begun early in the year for the forthcoming graduation. Be- fore the enthusiastic seniors realized it, announcements had been ordered, scholar - ship tests given, plans made for college and measurements for caps and gowns taken. To aid the departing seniors in decid- ing upon a school, representatives from three colleges and one university in the state visited M. H. S. to answer questions presented by those interested in attending college next fall. Senior Day , sponsored by several colleges was designated as a day in which seniors from all over the state could ac- quaint themselves with the campus, courses offered, and the program of the college. Many seniors from Morenci took advantage of this opportunity. Days passed swiftly and on May 29th, that anticipated day arrived. 79 JUNIORS 143 juniors, wearing their gold class rings for the Robert Albert Dale Allen Angie A1 villa r Jeanette Andrews Gloria Aragon Rudy Armijo Domingo Baca Jessie Baca Linda Ballis Jackie Bancroft Gloria Barajas Juanita Bradford Karl Barry Allan Begay Denny Ben Perry Bland Karl Baughman Barbara Bishop De Wayne Burk Don Burk Ernest Camacho Maria Camacho Tom Candelaria Steve Carr ell Phil Churchfield JUNIORS first time, participated in various extracurricular activities. Lydia Cervantez Dora Cisneros Glenda Conyer Jack Cooper Kathryn Barry Donald Crane Pete Cue to Kenneth Dailey Bertha Diaz Claro Dominguez Johnny Espinoza Frank Esparza Irene Duran Jerry Duncan Gayel Douthitt Lillian Flores Rosie Espinoza LaRue Feemster Frank Flores Mollie Esqueda Patty Fuller Dorothy Foote Geraldine Frantz Raul Frias Manuel Flores 81 JUNIORS Presiding class officers Carr ell, Mouse gur, Marin and David Garrett Carl Godsoe Rosa Gomez Johnnie Grey Frank Gonzalez Clara Guevara Jimmy Hall Jerry Ham Ernest Hambrick Mickey Hamilton Richard Hartner Jerry Hayes Sammy Hayes Mary Healy Hugh Herrell Ronald Huggins George Hogg Raul Herrera George Johnson Don Johnson Jimmy Johnson Ronnie Knott Ray Lira Patsy Lopez Erlinda Lopez 82 JUNIORS Bradford lead class through successful school year. Rosalie Marietti Reggie McLendon Robert Madrid Lorenzo Maez Delores McClellin Irene Marin Lucy Marquez Charlie Martinez Jerome Martinez Mary Lou Martinez Gloria Meadows Judy Melendez Don Melton Joe Mena Margarito Mendoza Norma Mitchell Joel Miles Lynette Miles Bill Miller Yolanda Mendoza Christine Moreno Mary Monte z Jeanette Monsegur Raymond Morgan Marion Moyers 83 JUNIORS Novice actors present polished rendition of modern comedy, Bobby Perea Lily Ponce Ignacio Ponce Linda Pingleton Gwen Pruitt Rudy Perez Aurora Perez Elfego Peralta Henry Paez Ramona Pena Dora Paez Jimmy Roberts Charlotte Robinson Teddy Romero Marshall Rice Isador Rojas Richard Rojas Gustavo Rojo Connie Salas Frank Ruedas Nellie Salcido Billy Sanchez Ramon Sierra Rose Schott Geanie Saunders 84 JUNIORS Stage Struck in jail; prom is foremost spring social event. Ella Mae Sisco Linda Troutman Pauline Sloan Madelyn Spezia Pearl Slinky Waid Tadlock Alvin Thornton Alfonso Vasquez Jimmy Trujillo Bernardo Vega Jerry Wolfe Rudy Villegas Corene Wootan Sandra Wolfe Orson Whitmer James Bradford Betty Walker Olga Ybarra Benny Lara 85 JUNIORS Spring elections designate new leaders for school activities. Typing budgets are forgotten as La Rue Feemster, Linda Troutman and Jeanette Monsegur compare newly received class rings. Admiring their rings are Dora Cisneros, Lillian Flores, Sandra Wolfe, and Mary Lou Martinez. With all class members participating, the juniors succeeded in making this a very suc- cessful year. Each student eagerly took part in sports, music, dramatics, and other activities. Chosen because of their capabilities as leaders were officers Stevean Carrell, presi- dent; Jeanette Monsegur, vice president; Juan- ita Bradford, treasurer; and Irene Marin, secretary. Class rings were ordered early in the year and by Christmas juniors wore these symbols of prestige. Mrs. Edgar Davidson directed Stage Struck , a three act comedy presented by the class on December 6, 1957. Proceeds were used for the prom, which was the highlight of the year. The junior class sponsors were Miss Jean Glover, Mrs. Charlotte Luz, Mr. Thelo Motes, and Mr. Alfred Umstead. 86 Juanita Bradford, class treasurer, and Norma Mitchell handled the sales and the distribution of class rings. SOPHOiMORES Elect Navarette, Ortiz and Alvillar to fill class offices. C. Acosta M. Aguilar R. Akley R. Alvarez B. Anderson C. Andrews R. Apodaca B. Armijo S. Alvillar J. Andazola G. Argue lie z A. Ar vallo L. Ashinhurst F. Austin M. Austin P. Austin T. Baca D. Barajas R. Beltran P. Berra J. Bishop S. Borjon M. Camacho E. Castillo L. Cervantes C. Clemmons P. Cox S. Baca V. Cain S. Crane 87 SOPHOMORES New experiences, poise, skill and ability gained by Class of M. Garcia W. Gonzalez R. Hernandez B. Gates B. Hackney M. Holman E. Godbey L. Hanna B. Jones D. Godsoe P. Hardy C. Humphrey G. Gomez J. Harrison D. Jackson B. Gonzales M. Hartner E. Huish SOPHOMORES 1960 from schools daily round of classes and activities. J. Keating V. Lee R. Kellner R. Lira J. Kuykendall B. Lafferty V. Lara E. Longstreet O. Lucero F. Lucio V. Lawton G. Luna V. Lopez L. Lozano S. Luna L. McClendon V. McPhearson B. Madrid F. Marquez R. Martinez R. Moya B. Lyall R. Maez P. Meadows B. McClure M. Major A. Medina D. McLaughlin J. Manzanres C. Melton 89 SOPHOMORES The boys’ main interests are in sports while the girls R. Merino J. Mitchell B. Moore D. Moore E. Morales J. Moreno H. Munoz A. Navarrete P. Onate G. Orozco D. Ortega J. Othon J. Ortiz C. Pena T. Preston V. Paez I. Pena R. Provincio J. Parra F. Perez R. Quigley B. Parsons M. Peru G. Ramsey G. Peete L. Pinkston P. Rodriguez O. Peete E. Ponce C. Romero SOPHOMORES join clubs and participate in organizational activities. M. Romero B. Taylor R. Romero D. Thompson E. Saenz J. Tomerlin R. Salcido C. Torres G. Smith M. Torres T. Stone C. Treadaway E. Trujillo R. Villarreal A. Whitmer J. Turney C. Walden W. Whitmer R. Valtierra L. Waldorf J. Williams M. Vasquez V. Ward S. Williams M. Vasquez M. Waterman G. Wiltbank R. Velasquez D. Whitehurst D. Wright SOPHOMORES Varied courses broaden background and reveal aptitudes. Dancers at the Freshman initiation hop given by the sophomores enjoyed hoping and waltzing. ABOVE ARE: J. Abell, H. Kennedy, and D. Allen. RIGHT: M. Clover, J. Ford, L. Eubanks, J. Andrews, a..d M. Stanley. Capably heading the sophomores class were officers: Alfonzo Navarrete, president; Johnny Ortiz, vice-president; and Sarah Alvillar, sec- retary-treasurer. Mr. Darrell Evans, Mr. Loren Wilson, and Mrs. Helen Arnold served as class sponsors and provided valuable assistance. The first contribution to the year's activities was made on September 14, when the class honored the freshmen with a dance. As they became leaders in various organizations and activities, the class assumed new responsibi- lities. Twenty-one sophomores were members of vocal music groups. The class contributed twenty students to the band and fourteen made Honor Society regularly. Thirty boys went out for football and of that number four made the first team, There was one sophomore on the Student Council. These varied activities gave them training for their years as upper classmen. 92 FRESHMEN Juanita Abell Lonnie Adams Angie Aguilar Mary Akley Geraldine Allen Glenn Allen Erminda Alvillar Manuel Alta mi r a no Theresa Altamirano Billie Anderson Johnny Andrews David Apodaca Frank Armijo Norma Arvallo Wallace Ashley Whitewashing of frM” gives neophytes first high school project. Tom Austin Paul Avenna Joe Baca Virginio Baca Bob Balli8 Johnny Bacon Kenneth Barry Neola Baughman Johnny Basham William Bemel Tony Benavidez Esther Bonilla John Bonilla Robert Bradford Linda Brow™ FRESHMEN Charlene Carr Carl Cascarelli Margie Castillo Hector Cervantez Paula Clark Sidney Claycomb Judy Clover Jimmy Conyer Barbara Cooper Ann Cox Ronald Cox Earlene Cross Randal Crow Gilbert Cueto Margaret Denton Richardson and Alvillar elected to serve as officers a Sandra Dolly Mary Dominguez Remijio Dominguez Anita Dosela Lolita Dosela Betty Duarte Ronald Duncan Sue Edwards Joe Esparza Esther Esqueda Ralph Estrada Linda Eubanks Tamara Ferber Sharron Fields Carmen Flores FRESHMEN Martin Flores Joanna Ford Richard Frantz Charles Fuentes Aurora Gallegos Nora Garcia Priscilla Garcia Leslie Giles Pat Goodwin Celia Guerrero Betty Hackney Jo Hall Doris Haning Leslie Hawkins Linda Henderson and put class on road leading to new goals of achievement. James Heredia Jesus Hernandez Helen Herrera Patricia Hogg Larry Hulsey Aaron Isaacs Deanna Johnson Robert Jones Barbara Keating Harry Kennedy Jimmy Knott Sonja Kennedy Janice Lawson Louis Lehner Virginia Lopez FRESHMEN Eppie Lozano Tommy Luce Daniel Lucio Ernest Lujan Cecilia Luna Priscilla Luna Stella Luna Dalton McCall Janice McClellin Sherry McGrew Fred McCullar Nellie Maldonado Philip Mann Maxine Martin Gloria Martinez Many interesting niches in vocal music, band, school publications Jim Martinez Rudy Martinez Larry Marshall Lee May Tony Medina Margaret Miles Gaylon Miller Clora Milligan Elvia Miranda Irene Miranda Adrian Molina Doris Molz Barbara Montgomery Joe Montoya Betty Moore 96 FRESHMEN Tony Moreno Susan Morrow Irene Munoz Charlotte Nelson Johnny Nelson Judy Noling Thomas Olson Carolyn O'Neal Hope Orozco Gerald Padgett Terry Park Joe Pena Louis Pena Abel Peralta Edward Perez and other school organizations, are found by class members. Donna Peters Earl Peterson Thelma Pinkston Dahlia Pizano John Ponce de Leon Richard Quigley Laura Rathbun Laree Reynolds Gary Reeves Arthur Rode la Shirley Rodgers Abel Rodriguez Dick Rice Michael Richardson Mercy Romero 97 FRESHMEN Linda Romero Edward Roman Louis Ross Daniel Salcido Henry Salcido Mary Salcido Lawrence Sanchez Clydene Schisler Catalina Sierra Pete Sierra Margie Sloan Dee Sloan Nancy Snyder Gloria Solares Mike Stanley New subjects are encountered by pupils enrolled in algebra, Eugene Sutton Joan Tibbits Ned Trujillo Edward Vallejo Esperanza Valtierra Felix Vasquez Manuel Vasquez Irene Velasquez Helen Villarreal Gene Wasson Jack Watson Sue White Alva Van Wilcoxson Jerry Williams Mickey Wolfe FRESHMEN Ruben Xochihua Philip Wolfe Roger Martinez Selecting capable class officers was the first task confronting the freshmen. After -careful consideration they elected Mike Richardson, president and Erminda Avillar, secretary-trea- surer. NOT PICTURED Rose Dominguez, Anthony Lunsford, Patsy Melton, Glenn Hayes and Josephine Pena. The freshman class with 187 students en- rolled, began their first year of high school, assisted by competent class sponsors Mrs. Rose Berra, Mrs. Beverly Nichols, Mr. Lewis Horne and Mr. Truman Williamson. Traditional whitewashing of the M was held on September 14. While the boys were busily working on the M , the girls prepared a picnic lunch. This exciting event was climaxed with a dance given by the sophomores. biology, Spanish, art, shops, home economics and typing. Boppers enjoy themselves at the Soc Hop given by the sophomores on Septem- ber 14. BELOW: Other guests at the Soc Hop in- clude Charlene Carr, Jim Johnson, Juanita Bradford and Bob Vanaman. 99 FRESHMEN Amid whitewash and laughter the AT gets a clean face. Whitewashing the M is the traditional chore of freshmen. It was a bright sunny Saturday morning on September 14, when the freshmen started up the steep hill to the M . Patrick Goodwin, Remijio Dominguez, and Bob Ballis loaded the whitewash. With the help of Johnny Basham and Louis Lehner, they borrowed a water hose and began mixing the lime. Mr. Evans checks the progress and finds more whitewash is needed. 100 FRESHMEN The bucket brigade sends it up the hill. Jimmy Martinez, Bill Bemel, Virginio Baca, Terry Parks, Johnny Andrews, Philip Wolfe, Johnny Nelson, Louis Lehner and Larry Marshall had weary muscles after handling many buckets. Remijio Dominguez finished mixing and came up to help Jerry Williams and Charles Fuentes with the painting. At last the M is finished and will stay bright for another year. 101 EIGHTH GRADE Junior high diploma is goal sought by eager pupils as they ROW 3; M. Bradford, R. Brokaw, K. Brooks, M. Burk, T. Cascarelli, A. Buffo, O. Carrillo, B. Cervantez, C. Cervantez. ROW 4: F. Cervantez, J. Cervantez, L. Chavez, T. Cisneros, J. Clark, P. Claycomb, K. Clemmer, J. Collins, S. Cole. MRS. GRACE E. CHANDLER-B. A., A. S. C. Tempe. Mrs. Chandler teaches English, spelling, and reading; she sponsors the Kitten News page. Her hobbies are music, crossword puzzles and needlework. ROW 1: L. Acosta, D. Andrews, I. Aragon, J. Altamirano, S. Amparano, N. Alvarez, M. Aguilera, C. Anaya, L. Armijo. ROW 2: N. Beck, B. Austin, D. Baca, R. Avenna, P. Ar- mijo, J. Ben, P. Benitez. A. Bonilla, E. Bor- jon. EIGHTH GRADE adjust to new demands encountered in the high school building. MRS. EDGAR DAVIDSON-B. A. , Mary Har- din Baylor, M. A. Sul Ross State College. Mrs. Davidson teaches reading and she co-sponsors the dramatics club and the junior high student council and is also junior class play director. Mrs. Davidson's community activities are many. She is president of Delta Kappa Gamma, a mem- ber of Woman's Club, and is a member of Fidelis Society. Mrs. Davidson's hobbies are reading and giving book reviews. ROW 1: M. Cook, S. Cooper, L. Cox, S. Cox, D. Crane, B. Cruthirds, R. Dailey, M. Daniels, B. Davis. ROW 2: V. DeHerrera, G. Dear, C. Denton, F. Diaz, R. Diaz, J. Drace, D. Duncan, W. Durr, L. Edwards. ROW 3: P. Egan, K. Ellison, A. Esparza, I. Estes, D. Frink, F. Estrada, C. Esqueda, G. Figueroa, R. Fajardo. ROW 4: D. Gaddy, J. Gentry, M. Garcia, R. Garcia, S. Garcia, I. Garcia, E. Gomez, D. Gonzales, H. Gonzales. EIGHTH GRADE Cruthirds, Cooper and Santa Cruz direct ball patrol; Lafferty ROW 1: M. Guevara, G. Gutierrez, R. Hamilton, S. Herrera, D. Hively, D. Horn, R. Holman, F. Hansen, J. Holmes. ROW 2: B. Hively, M. Huff, C. Hudson, C. Huish, G. Huizar, D. Jackson, M. Jim, E. Johnson, M. Jones. ROW 3: B. Lunsford, H. McLendon, R. Knight, J. Kuykendall, B. Lee, R. Lara, E. Lira, O. Luna, M. Lafferty. ROW 4: H. Luna, A. Marin, M. Madrid, H. Marine, V. Madrid, H. Maez, L. McGrew, C. McPhearson, J. McClure. MR. GEORGE HEARN-B.A., A.S.C. Tempe. Mr. Hearn teaches mathematics and English, and co-sponsor s the junior high student council. His hobbies are auto-mechanics, and photo- graphy. I 1 EIGHTH GRADE and Orr top salesmen in annual magazine subscription drive. ROW 1: R. Onate, D. Orr, R. Pinkston, V. Parks, J. Peru, A. Padilla, L. Peete, R. Perez, D. Parsons. ROW 2: J. Ray, A. Ramirez, S. Rains, S. Pounds, V. Portillo, J. Porras, S. Ponce, F. Pompa, C. Patterson. ROW 3: S. Marks, J. May, H. Martinez, D. Maza, R. Mendoza, J. Merino, L. Miller, N. Milligan, J. Millikan. ROW 4: J. Monsegur, J. Morgan, C. Moyers, G. Montoya, A. Moya, S. Molina, B. Munoz, V. Munoz, K. Nelson. MRS. ISABEL MASLAR-B.S. , Muskingum College, Ohio. Mrs. Maslar teaches science and history, and she co-sponsors the junior high honor society. Mrs. Maslar's hobbies are col- lecting insects and ancient pottery, tennis and fishing. Her community activities are Woman's Club and Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Maslar is pianist for primary department, and she teaches the third grade Sunday School class at the Mo- renci Chapel. EIGHTH GRADE home rooms give parties and entertain at three dances. MR. M. L.SULLIVAN-B.S. . Oklahoma State University. Mr. Sullivan teaches mathematics and science. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge and his hobby is athletics. ROW 1: J. McDonald, N. Robinson, R. Rojas, D. Roman, H. Rojo, D. Rodriguez, A. Romero, G. Romero, J. Romero. ROW 2: M. Romero, D. Sanchez, M. Ross, H. Ruedas, V. Ruedas, S. Romero, G. Schahn, G. Sierra, A. Santa Cruz. ROW 3: Z. Sanchez, T. Spezia, M. Sierra, A. Slinky, A. Stoner, H. Sloan, R. Stroud, A. Tellez, H. Tellez. ROW 4: M. Suttles, R. Thornton, J. Vasquez, J. Varela, G. Vasquez, C. Trujillo, J. Todacheeny, R. Vega, D. Velasquez. EIGHTH GRADE Talented kittens plan skits and music for assemblies; MISS ROBERTA WATT-B.A. , Bethel College; M. A. , University of Arizona. Miss Watt teaches history and she co-sponsors the junior high honor society. Her community activities are Woman's Club and Delta Kappa Gamma and her hobbies are reading, collecting stamps, cooking, and photography. ROW 1: I. Vidales, F. Waldorf, P. West.G. Whitehurst, E. Whitmer, S. Wilmouth, W. Salas, G. Wright, V. Wright, A. Rios. NOT PICTURED: E. Aragon, J. Camacho, D. Fields, P. Garcia, L. Goodner, J. Kelly, P. Melton, J. Taylor, H. Hayes, P. Romine. MR. JOHN J. GLODIS-B. S., Ari- zona State at Flagstaff. Mr. Glodis teaches science and physical education. He sponsors the junior varsity football and basketball. Mr. Glodis 1 community activity is Lions Club, and his hobby is fishing. MRS. HELEN SUE HARDIN-B. S. , N. T.S. C. Denton, Texas. Mrs. Hardin teaches junior high girls 1 physical edu- cation. Her hobbies are bridge and bowling. We point with pride to our athletic repre- sentatives. They have made an outstanding re- cord this year. We retained the copper ingot for the third straight year and lost only one foot- ball game. The basketball season was highlighted by the three thrilling tournament games that took us to the state tournament in Tucson, where our boys won acclaim for the excellent ball they played. Not all of our competitive contests brought us victory, of course. Few of us would want it that way. A loss makes the next victory more meaningful. The individual achievement of those participa- ting in our sports program is even greater than team accomplishments, because each learned individually the value of hard work and training, co-operation and team work, as well as the need for control and sportsmanship. 108 tournament play finds Fidencio Silva shooting for a basket, Larry Mortensen down for a rebound. SPORTS 109 ENDS: above, A. Navarrette, R. Ortiz, J. Johnson and D. Van Driel. BACKFIELD and CENTER: below, A. Chavez, F. Trujillo, R. Morgan, R. Sierra and R. Frias. Wildcats retain copper ingot for third straight year, but fail no FOOTBALL TACKLES: above, B. Peru, F. Flores, H. Munoz, B. Lara. Below, F. Silva, S. Carrell, D. Crane and R. Rojas. GUARDS: below, R. Ortiz, J. Lira, B. Moreno, J. Peru and R. Kellner. to cope state title with eight wins, one loss. in FOOTBALL SCORE BOARD Morenci 47 Nogales 6 Morenci 20 Coolidge 12 Morenci 22 Clifton 6 Morenci 25 Safford 0 Morenci 1 Thatcher 0 Morenci 12 Miami 7 Morenci 7 Globe 21 Morenci 27 Bisbee 13 Morenci 27 Clifton 13 BACKFIELD and CENTER: K. Suttles, E. Miller, G. Pearce, Don Melton, Alan Begay and Walter Martin. Glenn Pearce pre- pares to assist Ken- neth Suttles gain yardage a s Suttles races around left end when the Wildcats and the Clifton Trojans clashed. Allan Begay, Richard Kell- ner and Richard Rojas lead the way for Kenneth Suttles against the visiting Safford Bulldogs. Kellner named to first team all state; Silva and Pearce rate second 112 FOOTBALL The Morenci football team was once again a powerhouse in the South-A conference. The talented Wildcat eleven finishedthe 1957 season with an impressive record of eight vic- tories and only one loss. Among their victims were Nogales, Coolidge, Clifton, Safford, That- cher, Miami, Bisbee, and Clifton. The Wild- cats’ loss was at the hands of Globe's classy eleven. The copper ingot victory over Clifton marked the sixth straight time the Wildcats have de- feated the arch-rival Trojans. LEFT: Don Burk and Waid Tadlock give first aid to Ramon Sierra during the Clifton game. TOP: Ray Ortiz catches a touchdown pass against their opponents the Nogales Apaches. Individual honor s were given to many of the Wildcats with Dick Kellner, Fide Silva, Glenn Pearce, KenSuttles, Don Melton, Walter Martin, and A1 Navarrette receiving a place on the all conference squad. Pearce, Kellner and Silva were all-state selections while Kellner, Silva and Suttles were named to the all-star game played in Flagstaff each August. This year's re- cord makes thirty victories with only nine losses since the South-A Conference was organized in 1954. Cutting around right end, Everett Miller gains yardage in the Clifton contest, as Richard Ro- jas is ready to lead in- terference. squad state honors as they end varsity play J.V. FOOTBALL Four wins and two losses was the record set by the flashy J.V. backfieldmen and scraping line- men this year. Coach Glodis stood behindhis team all the way, showing them the way to victories over Safford twice, Duncan twice and with losses only to Clifton and Ft. Grant. SCORE BOARD Morenci 20 Safford 0 Morenci 23 Duncan 0 Morenci 6 Ft. Grant 25 Morenci 0 Clifton 6 Morenci 26 Safford 0 Morenci 32 Duncan 6 Ronnie Kellner sweeps right end as Morenci Wildcats plunge into Clifton territory. Assisting in attack are Hector Munoz, Louie Cervantez, Gilbert Arguellez. Looking forward to varsity honorsf team wins four, loses two. Below, ROW 1: R. Salcido, mgr. B. Lyall, O. Lucero, Coach G. Glodis, W. Gonzales, B. Doerges, J. Bishop, mgr. ROW 2: J. Mitchell, J. Williams, J. Andazola, A. Arvallo, R. Velasquez, R. Villarreal. ROW 3: C. Humphrey, M. Aguilar, G. Arguellez, R. Apodaca, ■ Para T. Preston, B. Lafferty, R. Austin. ROW 4: H. Munoz, J. Andrews, R. Kellner, L. Cervantez, F. Austin, P. Berra, W. Cross, C. Walden. NOT PICTURED: R. Romero! FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Frosh learn sports lessons uell and smooth out mistakes. SCORE BOARD Morenci 0 Douglas 0 Morenci 6 Clifton 13 Morenci 0 Douglas 18 P. Sierra latches onto the shoulders of aClifton backfieldman as the Morenci freshman team shows its fine defensive tactics. Looking forward to years of J. V. and varsity honors, the freshman team of 1957 exhibited spirit and determin ation. Although their record was not the best,they fought through four tough games. Under the able coaching of Mr.Darrell Evans, these freshmen were instructed in the finer points of football; surely they will benefit future teams in Morenci. TOP ROW: Coach D. Evans, Managers H.Salcido and A. Wilcoxen. FIRST ROW: P. Goodwin, L. Marshall, A. Molina, R. Estrada, E. Perez, F. Vasquez, R. Dominquez, E. Roman, C. Fuentes, R. Xochihua, B. Ballis. SECOND ROW: L. Lehner, M. Flores, V. Baca, T. Olsen, J. Williams, W. Ashley, P. Wolfe, D. Rice, G. Reeves. THIRD ROW: A. Lunsford, E. Lujan, L. Pena, J. Martinez, L. May, J. Watson, D. Sloan G. Wasson. NOT PICTURED: P. Sierra. 115 BASKETBALL-VARSITY FRONT: Manager' Don Burk and Waid Tadlock. ROW 1: Bob Gates, Walter Martin, Pablo Diaz, Fidencio Silva and Glenn Pearce. ROW 2: Ramon Sierra, Jim Johnson, Kenneth Suttles, Don Melton, Larry Mortensen, A1 Navarrete and Everett Miller. Larry Mortensen grabs a missed free throw as Ramon Sierra awaits action. Ken Suttles and Everett Miller are in the background. Larry Mortensen flips in two points, as Fide Silva and Don Melton move in for a possible rebound against Duncan. Cagers cinch state tourney spot by winning Class A South 116 AI Navarrete goes into the air to rebound. Don Melton stands ready to assist as Ken Suttles ad- vances. From early December until the middle of March, the round-ball sport gave the Wildcat fans plenty of thrills! The team had twelve victories and five defeats for the season. At the Christmas Tournament, which was held in Dun- can, the Wildcats placed second. February 20,21, and 22 were the dates set for the Class A South Basketball Tournament. For the first time since 1950, Morenci played host. Another trophy inscribed with the words first place was added to our already crowded showcase. BASKETBALL Ramon Sierra fights for the ball against Nogales as LarryMortensen and Don Melton come sin to help. Kenneth Suttles and Glenn Pearce were electedto the Class A South Tournament Team. Morenci lost their first state tournament game to Tolle son and played the rest of the tournament in the consolation bracket. Fol- lowing a victory over Flagstaff, the Cats fell to the Catalina Trojans, thus losing their chance for consolation honors. Kenneth Suttles was votedto the All State second team and Fidencio Silva and Don Melton we re named to the all con- ference team. SCORE BOARD Morenci 47 Duncan 34 Morenci 71 Wilcox 61 Morenci 40 Sunnyside 38 Morenci 45 Clifton 63 Morenci 51 Nogales 58 Morenci 61 Duncan 49 Morenci 55 Miami 60 Christmas Tournament 46 Morenci 41 Globe 44 Morenci 58 Thatcher Morenci 71 Clifton 59 Morenci 59 Clifton 66 Morenci 66 Douglas 32 Class A South Tournament Morenci 67 Bisbee 50 Morenci 50 Bisbee 42 Morenci 62 Safford 48 Morenci 59 Douglas 52 Morenci 43 Nogales 36 Morenci 69 Clifton 65 Morenci 53 Douglas 54 State Tournament Morenci 52 Bisbee 37 Morenci 41 Tolleson 52 Morenci 51 Sunnyside 50 Morenci 55 Flagstaff 44 Morenci 60 Safford 50 Morenci 55 Catalina 60 League Eastern Division championship after 12-5 season. 117 BASKETBALL Larry Mortensenand Don Melton guard Kenneth Suttles, shooting, is blocked by Clifton's Felix Trujillo as Gary Reay and Kenneth John Callicotte. Suttles advance for a possible rebound. Morenci High Principal P. H. Davidson awards the class A South first place trophy to co-captain Kenneth Suttles as coach Harry Reeves looks on. Left to right are Wildcats Larry Mortensen, Pablo Diaz, Don Melton, A1 Navarrete, Fidencio Silva, Jim Johnson, Glenn Pearce, Everett Miller, Walter Martin and Ramon Sierra. Varsity squad Ken Suttles named to All-State Second Team. 118 J. V. BASKETBALL Junior eagers win ten straight to end outsta?iding season. TOP ROW: Marion Moyers, George Johnson, Don Crane, Jerry Duncan, Bob Doerges, Jim Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Gates, Steve Luna, Ray Morgan, Ray Apodaca, Ronnie Knott. Ray Morgan fires a pass to Marion Moyers for a lay-up as George Johnson follows up for a possible rebound. SCORE BOARD Morenci 42 Duncan 23 Morenci 42 Sunnyside 24 Morenci 41 Nogales 26 Morenci 45 Miami 47 Morenci 49 Globe 58 Morenci 43 Clifton 36 Morenci 35 Douglas 38 Morenci 59 Bisbee 20 Morenci 43 Safford 39 Morenci 54 Nogales 43 Morenci 49 Douglas 41 Morenci 64 Bisbee 39 Morenci 57 Sunnyside 48 Morenci 51 Safford 49 Morenci 63 Wilcox 52 Morenci 40 Clifton 39 Morenci 51 Duncan 42 119 J. V. BASKETBALL Ability of frosh” improves greatly during successful season. The 1957-58 J. V. team was composed of juniors, sophomores and freshmen. They dis- played their ability by winning 14 games and losing only 3. The team won all home games and all but three out-of-town games. They defeated Clif- ton, Noglales, Sunnyside, Safford, Bisbee and Duncan twice each while beating Douglas and Wilcox once. The Wildcats dropped games to Miami, Globe, and Douglas. The J. V. team showed a powerful offense and a stout defense as they averaged 50 points a game to their opponents' 40. Ray Morgan, Billy Jones, George Johnson and Jim Johnson were the four highest scorers during the season. The freshman team played separate games, winning two and losing three. They also com- bined with the J. V. team to participate in their games. With only four varsity players returning, many of this year's team members will see action next year. The coach of the J. V. team for the latter part of last year's season and all of this year was John Glodis. FRESHMAN TEAM, TOP ROW: Ronnie Cox, Bob Ballis, Gene Wasson, Johnny Andrews, Remijio Dominguez. BOTTOM ROW: Pete Sierra, Ronald Duncan, Louis Lehner, Jerry Williams, Aaron Isaccs. COACHES AND MANAGERS Coaches--Truman Williamson, football; Harry Reeves, basketball; John Glodis, football and junior varsity basketball; and Darrell Evans, baseball and junior varsity football. Jake Rowden, track and head football coach. Managers--BOTTOM ROW: Don Burk, football, basketball and baseball; Richard Velasquez, baseball; Jerry Bishop, junior var- sity football; Dick Rice, junior varsity basketball and freshman football; and Wai-d Tadlock, football, basketball, track and base- ball. TOP ROW: Rudy Salcido, junior varsity football; Alvin Thornton, track and football; Arnold Moore, football; and Henry Salcido, junior varsity football. 121 BASEBALL ROW 1: W. Tadlock, manager, G. Pearce, K. Suttles, C. Rodriguez, E. Hernandez, N. Madrid, J. Cooper and R. Velasquez, manager. ROW 2: S. Wilmoth, B. Armijo, R. Morgan, J. Parra, J. Julian, M. Moyers and Coach D. Evans. ROW 3: B. Gates, K. Barry, R. Knott, S. Luna, S. Carrell, G. Johnson and J. Bradford. ROW 4: E. Miller and A. Moore. Triple play highlights Wildcats unity and co-ordination. TOP: Glenn Pearce stands ready as team mates watch game. BOTTOM: Everett Miller takes a healthy swing at a fast ball. SCORE BOARD Morenci 3 Safford 8 Morenci 5 Douglas 9 Morenci 10 Ft. Grant 9 Morenci 6 Nogales 8 Morenci 1 Clifton 5 Morenci 3 Safford 2 Morenci 16 Ft. Grant 4 Morenci 7 Bisbee 10 Morenci 4 Clifton 9 Morenci 13 Duncan 8 Morenci's hustling enthusiastic baseball players rounded first base of their season with a win over Ft. Grant and losses to Safford and Douglas. Coming into the second stretch of the season, they defeated Safford and lost to Clifton and Nogales. The third period of the season they played hard to beat Ft. Grant and fell again with defeats by Bisbee and Clifton. In the last contest, the cats won over Duncan. TRACK The track team of 1957 managed to place in the top ranks in all their track meets. Several records were set as K. Suttles clear- ed 5 feet 9 inches in the high jump; W. Martin sprang 19 feet 6 inches in the broad jump; F. Silva threw the discus 118 feet and D. Crane heaved the shot-put to the 40 foot 1 inch mark. In the 100 yard dash, K. Suttles hustled a fast 10. 1 seconds and sprinted a speedy 23 seconds in the 220, while J. Martinez pole vaulted 10 feet and finished in an excellent 54. 5 seconds in the 440. Running the 1 2 mile in 2 minutes and 9 seconds was F. Trujillo while R. Ortiz brought in a swift 5 minutes in the mile. K. Suttles strains to win the 220 yard dash. D. Crane heaves the shot-put as opponents look on. Suttles and Martin break records, raise cindermeri s rating. ROW 1: D. Melton, J. Johnson, D. Crane, A. Begay, K. Suttles, D. Van Driel, J. Mar- tinez, R. Shepheard, L. Andazola and R. Ortiz. ROW 2: J. Ortiz, J. Williams, P.Austin, S. Nowell, B. Jack, R. Zumwatt, R. Kellner, J. Peru, A. Andazola. ROW 3: R. Vill- arreal, B. Jones, M. Aguilar, D. Kellner, L. Cervantez, C. Martinez, A. Chavez. ROW 4; C. Walden, J. Andazola, F. Austin, W. Cross, T. Preston, O. Lucero, R. Romero, A. Aruallo, J. Lira. ROW 5: Coach J. Rowden, A. Thorton, R. Lira, B. Lafferty, R. Rojas and D. Ybarra. Graduation marks a milestone--we complete our high school course and become active citi- zens in our community. We have many friends among the merchants of our towns. These friend- ships began when family purchases were made or when we contacted them about school events. We have found themalways willing to cooperate. We remember the courtesies they have shown us. As future leaders and purchasers we have learned to watch the advertising in our local media and in our annual, and have found it an aid to wise buying. Off to sell Copper Cat adverti - and Christine Moreno. In the sing in Clifton are staff members Ronnie Knott, Philip Davidson, Jackie Bancroft car are Norma Mitchell and Juanita Bradford. PATRONS A- 125 PATRONS’ PAGE Dave's Service Station—Clifton, Arizona Eve’s Flower and Gift Shop—Safford, Arizona Fergie’s—Clifton, Arizona M M Western Hardware Supply—Safford, Arizona Merle Norman Cosmetics Beauty Shop—Safford, Arizona Modern Dress Shop—Safford, Arizona Morris Nursery—Safford, Arizona Morenci Water and Electric Company Plaza Beauty Shop—Morenci, Arizona Settle’s of Safford School and Sports Supply Co., Phoenix, Arizona 126 DON’T GET MARRIED . . . Until you see our fine selection of diamonds in our beautiful store UNIVERSITY K 4-3607 SHERMAN DIAMOND COMPANY AWALT'S SERVICE STATION Clifton DELCO BATTERIES WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS CORONADO CAFE Steaks Chicken Plate Lunches Phone University 4-2492 Railroad Avenue CLIFTON B D AUTO SUPPLY CLIFTON Parts for all makes and models of automobiles We cater to your food basket A. B. C. MARKET CLIFTON, ARIZONA DANENHAUER INSURANCE AGENCY ☆ General Insurance CLIFTON and MORENCI ARIZONA 127 Larges Bank in he Rocky Moun ain S a es Sure we 7 fal e an ad in your annual.. “Advertising income helps pay printing costs so your school can put out an an- nual, and we’re glad to help. “You young people are going to be the Arizona citizens of tomorrow who run things, so we’d like to have your good will — and your business. “Many of your top-flight classmates will wind up making a career in banking, and the Valley Bank is always on the lookout for promising young men and women who have an eye on the future. “Where do I sign?” SO FRIENDLY OFFICES GREENLEE COUNTY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. All your quests will enjoy u—anytime Coca-Cola 7-Up Barq's UN 4-2542 Nesbitt Delaware Punch Clifton, Arizona EAST ARIZONA AUTO Sal lord. Arizona 610—5th Street CENTER MARKET Morenci, Arizona The Finest in Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 128 DtPEMt IUI LI I l' 1 30 LAINDRY l� KA CLEANERS Serving You Since 1930 CASH AND CARRY — MORENCI PLAZA In Appreciation of Your Patronage Lindsey Creamery • ICE CREAM • DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone UN 4-2832 Clifton, Arizona MANOR HOUSE RESTAURANT we specialize in STEAKS, CHOPS and SEA FOODS Safford, Arizona J. GREEN’S SAFFORD, ARIZONA First in Men’s Fashions Safford, Ariz. Compliments VALLEY IMPLEMENT Oldsmobile — Cadillac Sales and Service 804 1st Avenue Safford, Arizona 129 “Say it with Flowers” Clifton Flower and Gift Shop Compliments MR. AND MRS. J. J. McMILLEN The School Set Is Always Welcome at JESSIE'S BEAUTY SALON New Shopping Center Morenci—TO 5-3691 Clifton, Arizona mOREIUI TEXACO SERVICE 130 If you don't know jewelry know Your oldest reliable jeweler in Safford KHCD DARWIN BROADCASTING COMPANY Clifton, Arizona Clifton, Arizona Copper State Mullins’ Motor Universal Motors Hal Smith Clifton Motors PERFECTO BEAUTY SALON Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona We specialize in haircutting MORENCI 5 10' STORE Canyon Motors COMPLETE LINE OF VARIETY STORE MERCHANDISE 131 RICHARD’S mUSIC compuny Eastern Arizona's Complete Music Store 404 Main Street Safford Arizona SELECT CLEANERS Phillips' Loan Company Safford and Clifton MOTH PROOFING ALTFRATIONS SQUAW SKIRT PLEATING Phone 244 Safford, Arizona STUTE’S JEWELRY CLIFTON KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS LONGINE AND BULOVA WATCHES Chase Creek, Clifton, UN 4-2673 Arizona SEARS, ROEBUCK and United Department Store COMPANY SAFFORD, ARIZONA Safford Arizona 132 Morenci Stargo Your Complete Department Store Plantsite Clifton PUtlPS OODCC NCBCANTIIS COMPANY 133 RISDON STUDIO Congratulations to the Senior Hass Wishing you success in the future! Phone UN 4-3332 Clifton, Arizona REITZ'S PINE’S THE HOME OF NATIONAL BRAND FURNITURE Kroehler, Simmons, Heywood Wakefield and Drexel Un 4-4138 Clifton, Arizona Clothier's for Men and Women Morenci Arizona 134 SAFFORD SPORTING GOODS JOE’S FURNITURE Hot point Appliances CLIFTON and MORFNCI For All Your Sporting Goods Needs MARQUES BEAUTY SALON 96 Coronado Boulevard Phone University 4-2117 The Latest Hair Styling See Gloria Saenz STAR CAFE Clifton, Arizona SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION OF ARIZONA Service to Clifton and Morenci District When you are in Safford, we welcome you for fine foods at low prices. 135 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY LONGFELLOW INN Chase Creek Clifton A Better Place to Eat Where Greenlee County COCKTAILS — HOTEL — RESTAURANT Shops Call TOwnsend 5-2232 RAY JACOBS, Proprietor and Morenci Saves WHELAN JEWELRY Gifts for Every Occasion Phone University 4-3742 CLIFTON. ARIZONA RILEY'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy Fine Toiletries Veterinary Vaccines and Supplies Phone UN 4-2252 Clifton, Arizona JOE VILLESCAS, Prop. Texaco Products Tires - Tubes Accessories Batteries Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona VILLESCAS’ SERVICE 136 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from l liH| s (orpora ion MORiiNCI BRANCH KOPPER KETTLE KAFE The Best Food in Town at The Shopping Center Morenci, Arizona Joe and Frank Naccarati STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE TO 5-2421 MORENCI ARIZONA 137 ESTES DRUG COMPANY MORENCI, ARIZONA 138 SANITARY MARKET MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Sporting Goods Stage Equipment Clifton, Arizona Duplicating Supplies Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 N. Central Ave. Phone CR. 7-5477 Phoenix, Arizona CLIFTON LUMBER CO. Linda Troutman and Linda Ballis wait on customers at a football game. They are selling candy for the Copper Cat. 139 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Each (spring the student council sponsors an annual- distribution party to hand out the Copper Cats. ABOVE: Vangie Mendoza pays Juanita Bradford for her annual. taking care of financial records and supervising the candy . . . .all the advertisers for their financial support. . . . .the Morenci Student Council for sponsoring the Coppe .... Miss Marjorie Johnson, our sponsor, for guidance invaluable to the publications class. .... Mr. Earl Ezzell for his personal interest and help in . . . .All members of the student body and of the community of the Copper Cat. We, the members of the 1958 Cop- per Cat staff, appreciate the privilege of recording the year's activities for you and wish to thank... .... Mr. Joseph Fairbanks and Mr. Phil Davidson for their enthusiasm and interest in our yearbook. .... all faculty members for their help in giving us time out of class to com- plete deadlines , proofread and take pictures. .... members of the Board of Education for the arrangements they made for our educational program. .... the various community organiza- tions for their interest in our school. .... Mr. Loren Wilson and Mr. Frank Gabusi for their help with pictures. ....Mrs. Joe Ann Lawton and Miss Stella Miller for their assistance in proofreading and Mrs. Louise Park for sales at ballgames. r Cat Capers, and understanding. Her patience was making a successful book. who had a partin publishing this edition THE COPPER CAT STAFF EDITORS: Patricia Sorells and Phil Davidson 140 ACTIVITY INDEX Assemblies Hand Trip Boys’ and Girls’ State Cheerleaders and Pom Pom Girls Chess Club Copper Cat Dramatics Club Future Teachers of America Girls’ Athletic Association Honor Society Instrumental Music Junior High Honor Society Junior High Student Council Junior Play Lettermens’ Club National Honor Society Office Help Oratorical Contest and Special Honors Quill and Scroll Royalty Student Council Vocal Music Wildcat A STUDENT Abell. Juanita 36. 41. 46. 64. 92. 93 Austin. Thomas Alwll, Virginia 39. 41. 42. 44. 46. 47. 55. 5«. 64. 68 Avenna. Paul Acosta. Carol 45. 8 Avcnnn, Ronald A rout a, Linda 102 Acuna, Ernest ma 16. 37, 38. 41. 42. 44. 45. 56. 63. 68 B Adams, Lonnie 93 Aguilar. Angie 93 Baca. Dolores Aguilar, Mike 49. 50. 63. 87. 114 Baca. Domingo Agulrra, Mike 102 Boca. Jessie Akley. Mary 36. 38. 64. 93 Baca. Joe Akley. RoMrt 87 Baca. Saturnino Albert, Robert 80 Baca. Tillie Allen. Dale 49. 52. 63. 80. 92 Baca. Virgmio Allen, Geraldine 64. 93 Bacon. Johnny Allen. Glenn 33. 44. 46. 49. 62. 93 Baker. Cheater Altnnurano. Jenny 102 Rallis. Bob Alta mi rn no. Manuel 11. 93 Hallis. Linda Ahamirano. Theresa 44. 93 Bancroft, Jackie Alvarez, Nena 102 Barajas. Daniel Alvarez. Osvaldo 21. 53. «8 Barajas. Gloria Alvarez, Ruben 87 Barry. Karl Alvtllar. Angie 19. 45 Barry. Kathryn A'villar, Emunda 45. 93 Barry. Kenneth Alvillar. Sarah 28. 37. 47. 49. 51. 63. 87 Basham. Johnny Amparano. Sally 102 Baughman. Karl Anaya. Cora 59. 102 Baughman. Neola Anaya. Jane 41. 65, 68 Beck. Nancy Andazola. Jimmy 87 114 Begay, Allan Anderson. Betty 45. 87 Begay, Sadie Anderson. Billie 14. 93 Beltran. Ruben Andrews. Charles 87 Bcmei, Bill Andrews. Diane 102 Ben. Denny Andrews, Jeanette 64. 80 Ben. Jonah Andrews. Johnny 92. 93. 101, 114, 122 Benavidez. Tony A| odaca. David 93 Benitez. Priscilla Apodaea. Mary 37. 38. 41. 68 Berra. Philip Apodaca. Ray 87. 114. 121 Bishop, Bari Kira Aragon. Ernest 107 Bishop, Jerry Aragon. Gloria 45. 80 Bland. Perry Aragon. Irene 102 Bonilla. Ann Marie Archuleta, Viola 9. 28, 37. 41. 45. 46. 49. 64. 68 Bonilla. Esther Arguellez. Gilliert 28. 49. 87. 114 Bonilla. Florence Armijo, Bill 29. 87. 118 Bonilla. John Armijo, Clorinda 17. 68 Borjon. Esperanza Armijo. Frank 93 Borjon. Stella Armijo, Larry 102 Bradford. James Armijo. Priscilla 102 Bradford. Juanita Armijo. Rudy 26. 49. 63. 80 Bradford. Morvme Arvallo, Albert 46. 87. 114 Bradford. Robert Arvallo, Norma 14 . 45. 46. 93 Bradford. Sam Aahinhurst. Ix rraine iv. 36. 45. 87 Brokaw. Ricky Ashley. Wallace Austin. Barbara Austin. Fred Austin. Phillip Austin. Mary 93. 115 102 46. 87. 114 87. 114 25. 87 Brooks. Kenneth Brown. Unda Bubo. Alan Burk. Dewayne Burk. Don Burk. Merrill INDEX 14. 93 C Cain. Vicki 34-35 32-33 58 38 40 39 36-37 41 45 46 49-50-51 48 59 52 53 47 61 54 55 60 56-57 62-63-64 65 37. 87 22. 93 Camacho. Ernest 80 102 Camacho. Jesus 107 Camacho. Margarita Camacho. Mana 37. 41. 42. 45. 47. 63. 87 42. 45, 47. 52. 63. 80 102 Candelaria, Tom Carr. Charlene 80 44. 94. 99 9) Carrrll. Stcvean 46. 47. 53. 56. 80. Ill, 118 37. 38. 42. 45. 52. 65. 80 Camilo. Olgn 102 93 Carter. Marianne 61. 69 87 Cascarrlli. Carl 40. 94 45. 87 Cascarelll. Teddy 102 93. 101. 115 Castillo. David 53. 69 32. 46. 49. 93 Castillo. Emestina 19. 87 68 Castillo. Margie 46. 94 14. 46. 93. 100. It5. 122 Cervantes. Jennie 64 69 37. 39. 42. 46. 47. 52. 64. 80. 139 Cervantez, Benny 102 39. 64. 80. 125 Cervantez. Charlie 102 87 Cervantez. Fermin 102 37. 47. 80 Cervantez. Hector 16. 24. 94 13. 80 Cervantez. Joe 24. 102 81 Cervantez. Louie 87. 114 53. 93. 118 Cervantez. Lydia 81 40. 93. 100 Chaves. Alex 53. 69. 110 5. 13. 62. 80 Chavez. Geraldine 13. 41. 69 93 Chavez, Lucy 102 48. 102 Churehfield. Philip 36. 52. 80 53. 54. 80. 112 Cisneros. Dora 13. 37. 8.. 88 13. 45. 68 Cisnrroa. Marcella 37. 41. 45. W 87 Cisneros. Teddy 102 93. 101 Clark. Jimmy 48. 102 80 Clark. Paula 14. 18. 94 102 Claycomb, Phyllis 102 91 Claycomb. Sidney 64. 94 1(B Clommrr. Kenny 48. 102 23. 28. 49, 50. 51. 63. 87. 114 Clemmons. Carolyn 16. 37. 87 37. 13. 52. 80 Clemmons. Glenda 37. 49. 51. 64. (W 87. 114. 122 Clover. Judy 64. 94 80 Clover. Mike 28. 35. 46. 47. 49. 50. 51 56. 58. 63. 69. 92 102 Cole. Shirley KB 25. 29. 93 Collins, Joe KB 16. 29. 45. 68 Cony or, Glenda 10. 16. 81 m Conycr. Jimmy 14. 94 KB Cook. Maniuetta 103 87 C!ooper. Barbara 94 85. 118 Coojier. Jack 7. 29. 53. 81. 118 16. 39. 42. 46, 64. 80. 86. 99. 125 Cooper. Shirley 48. 59. 103 48. 102 Corona. Frank 09 83 Cosl� y, Barbara 61. 79 69 Cox. Ann 94 48. KB Cox. Larry KB KB Cox. Paula 42. 87 37. 42. 93 Cox. Ronald 14. 46. 94. 122 48. KB Cox. Sandra 103 80 Crane. Donald S3. SI. 111. 121 29. 80. 116. 122 Crane. Dwaln 103 48. KB Crane. Shirley 25. 87 141 Cross, Carolyn 15. 37. 47. 54. 62. 63. 65, 70 Cross. Karl mo 18. 37. 91 Cross. Wavno 27. 88. Ill Crow. Randal 91 Cruthtrd . Bill 48. 58. im Cueto, Ctfliert 94 Cucto. Pete 81 D Dailey. Rex 103 Daniels. Gerald 70 Daniels. Mitchcl 1(0 Davidson. Phil 36. 37. 39. 47. 53. 55. 56. 57. 58. 70. 125 Davis. Bobby KXt Davis. Nancy 88 Da we. Barbara 18. 36. 37. 61. 67. 70. 7� Dawe. Richard 70 Dear. Glenn 103 De Herrera. Virginia MB Denlon. Charles 103 Denton, .lames 43. 46. 70 Denton. Mantaret 91 Diaz. Bertha 37. 47. 81 Diaz. Prank 59. 103 Diaz. Pablo 53. 62. 70. 118. 116 Diaz. Ruth 103 Doergrs Bob 23. 88. 114, 121 Dolly. Sandra 36. 46. 91 Dominquez. Claro 81 Dominquez. Harold 88 Dominquez. Mary 94 Dominquez, Kemijto 94. 100. 101, 115. 122 Dominquez. Rose 88. !W Doscla, Anita 94 Dosela. Lolita !M Douthitt. Gavel 81 Drace. Jean 48. 103 Duarte. Betty 9t Duarte, Prank 21. 70 Dulfey, Ixxiannc 88 Duncan, Dennis 103 Duncan. Jerry 8. 4«. 81. 121 Duncan. Ronald 94. 122 Duran. Irene 45. 81 Durr. Billy 103 E Edwards. Linda 48. 103 Edwards. Sue 18. � 1 Egan. Patncta 48. 103 Ellison. Karen 103 Encinias. Terry 16. 37. 38. 41. 45. 64, 70 Esparza. Alex 103 Esparza. Frank 49. 56. 81 Esparza. Joe 94 Esparza. Vivian 45. 88 Espinoza. Ismael 71 Espinoza. Johnny 24. 81 Es|� noza. Rosie 13. 81 Estes. Irene 48. 103 Estrada. Frankie 103 Estrada, Ralph 14. 94. 115 Esqurda. Cecilia 103 Esqucda. Esther 64. 94 Esqurda. Mollie 45. 81 Eubanks. Linda 14. 92. 94 F Fajardo. Ricardo 103 Feemster, 1-aRue 36. 43. 52. 64. 65. 81.91. � « Ferber. Tamara 64. 91 Fields. Sharron 37. 9� Figueroa. Gilbert 48. 103 Fiores. Carmen 45. 91 Flores. Prank 53. 56. 81. Ill, 115 Flores. Lillian 13. 37. 38. 41. 45. 64. 65. 81. � i Flores. Manuel 53. 81, 110 Flores. Martin 96 Foote. Dorothy 17. 49. 52. 62. 63. 64. 81 Ford, Joanna 14. 47. 92. 95 Ford. I-oreta Fay 33. 37. 46. 47. 49. 50. 56, 64. 71 Frantz. Geraldine 81 Frantz. Richard 96 Frias, Raul SO. 81 Frias. Ruben 53. 71. 110 Frink. Danny M. 101 Puentes. Charles 20. 49, 51. 95. 101. 115 Fuller. Edgar Robert 39. 55. 71 Fuller. Patiy 7. 13. 42. 46. 47. 52. 56. 64. 81 G Gaddy. David 103 Gaddy. Eugene 20 Gale, Sarah Beth 88 Gallegos. Aurora 96 Gallegos, Hillary 88 Garcia. El lego 11. 88 Garda. Irene 103 Garcia. Johnny 49. 88 Garda. IuiFayette 71 Garda. Margie 88 Garcia. Mike 103 Gama. Nora 37. 64. 96 Garcia, Pnscilla 95. 107 Garda. Rita 103. 107 Garcia. Robert 103. 107 Garda. Stella 103 Garrett. David 82 Gates. Bobby 53. 88. 116. 118. 121 Gentry. Harrison 71 Gentry, Jaiayc 103 Gibbons. George E. 71 Giles. Leslie 39 95 Godbev, Emilia 37. 49. 61. 63. 88 Godbcy. Ruth 35. 36. 37. 41. 42. 46. 47. 49. 50. 61. 64. 71. 79 Godsoe. Carl 63. « (kidsoc. Diann 37. 39. 41. 47. 62. 63. 88 Gomez. Alice 18 Gomez. Emelin 59. 103 Gomez. Gloria 88 Gomez. Rosa 16. 82 Gonzales. Hortense 103 (Gonzales, Rose Mane 71 Gonzales, Wtilic 24. 29. 88. 114 Gonzalez. Bella 88 Gonzalez, David 103 Gonzalez. Frank 49. 82 Goodner. Larry 48. 107 Goodwin, Pat 36. 95. 100. 115 Grey. Johnnie 82 Grlndlr. W I-irry 71 Guerrero, Celia 25. 45. 96 Guerrero, Henry 71 Guevara. Clara 82 Guevara Maria KM Gutierrez. Gloria 1CM II Hackney. Betty 14. 95 Hackney, Billy 88 Hair. Mum 21. 37. 46. 72 Hall. Jimmy 82 Hall. Jo Wtlia 37. 64. 95 11am. Jerry 21. 82 Hnmbrick. Ernest 82 Hamilton. Mickey 53. 82 Hamilton. Richard 104 Hamng. Doris 27. 95 Hanna. Lola 49. 5b. 51 Hansen. Faye 48 KM Hardy, Paul 33. 16. � 8 62. 88 Hamson. Annette 13. 35. 41. 42. 46. 47. 61. 62. 63. 72 Harrison. Jams 41. 62. 63. 65 88 Hart. Carolyn 13. 26. 38. 61. 72 Hartncr. Barbara 33. 35. 37. 46 47. 49. 50. 54. 56. 58. 62. 63. 64. 72. 79 Mariner. Michael 88 Hartncr. Richard 52. 82 Hawkins. Leslie 14. 95 Hayes. Glenn 99 Hayes. Hercule 107 Hayes, Jerry 82 Hayes. Sammy 82 Mealy. Mary 18. 82 Henderson. Unda 37. 46. 95 Heredia. James 95 Hernandez. Jesus 95 Hernandez. Raul 88 Herrell, Hugh 11. 82 Herrera. Helen 37, 41. 47. 95 Herrera. Raul 82 Herrera. Sixto 104 Hively. Barbara 104 Hlvely. Danny KM Hogg. George 37. 52. 65. 82 Hogg, Patricia 95 Holman. Mary 62. 63. 88 Holman. Richard 48. KM Holmes. James KM Horn. David 48. KM Hudson. Clifford 48. 59. 101 Huff. Martha 104 Huffman, Muni 36. 38. 64. 72 Huggins. Ronald 23, 32, 36. 37. 47. 48. 52. 54 . 63. 65. 82 Huish. Charlotte 48. 1(M Huish. Elizabeth 23. 28. 41. 44. 46. 49. 51. 61 Huizar, Grace KM Hulsey. Larry 95 Humphrey. Carl I Isaacs. Aaron 88. 114 95. 122 J Jackson. Darwin KM Jackson. David 88 Jim. Melvin 48. 104 Johnson. Deanna 14. 19. 49. 51. 95 Johnson. Don 9. 32. 36. 37. 49, 50. 52, 56. 62. 64. 82 Johnson. Edith 104 Johnson. George 39. 53. 82. 118. 121 Johnson. Jimmy Dee 44. 53. 81. 99. 110. 116. 118, 121 Jones. Billy 88 Jones. Bobby 32. 40. 46. 49. 95 Jones, Marsha 104 Jones, Nancy 12. 36, 39. 42. 46. 72 K Keating. Barbara 37. 43. 64. 95 Keating. James 89 Kelly, Joe Ann 107 Kellner. Richard 21. 29. 53. 72. 111. 112 Kellner. Ronald 40. 47. 89. 114 Kennedy. Harry 32. 46. 49. 63. 92. 95 Kennedy. Sonja 14. 95 Knight. Richard 101 Knott. Jimmy 14. 46. 95 Knott. Ronnie 36. 39. 46. 53. 60. 82. 118. 121. 125 Kuykendall. Joe 89 Kuykendall. John 104 L Lafferty. Bill 89. 114 Lafferty. Mary 48. 101 Lara. Benny 53. 85. Ill Lara. Rolicrt 101 Lara. Virginia 80 Lawson. Janice 37. 64. 96 Lawton. Verone 37. 39. 41. 47. 63. fQ Lee. Bill 104 Lee. Vivian 36. 37, 41. 47. 49. 89 Lehner, Louis 46. 95. 100. 101, 115, 122 Urn. Esther KM Urn. James 26. 49. 53. 72. Ill Ura. R. 88 Ura. Ray 26. 49. 53. 82. 110 Ura. Tillle 28. 49 Longstreet. Etnille 89 Lopez, Erlinda 8. 82 [jopez. Patsy 82 Lopez. Valentina 45. 64. 89 Ijopez, Virginia 95 Ixzano. Eppie 45. 96 Lozano, laipita 89 Luce. Tommy 9b Lucero. Oriando 21. 89. 114 Lucio. Daniel 96 Lucio. David 72 Lucio. Frank 89 I-ujan, Ernest 96. 115 Luna. Cecilia 96 Luna. Gonzalo 11. 89 Luna. Henry KM Luna. Olga KM Uina Priscilla 64. 96 Luna. Stella 96 Luna. Steve 49. 51. 53. 89. 118. 121 Lunsford. Anthony 99. 115 Ioinsford. Bootsic 101 Lyall. Bob 23. 89. 114 Me McCall. Dalton 96 McClellin. Delores « Medellin. Janice 36. 38. 96 McClure. Betty 89 McClure, Jim 104 McCullar, Fred 96 McDonald, Jimmy 48. 106 McFadden. James 37. 41. 16. 47. 57. 65. 72 McGrew, I oonard 104 McGrow. Sherry 37. 96 McLaughlin Dale 89 McLendon. Haskell 101 MrIx ndon. luiVrllc 89 McLendon, Reggie 11. 83 McPhoarson. Charles 101 McPhearson. Jean 37. 61. 73 McPhearson. Vera 89 M Madrid. Betty 45. 89 Madrid, Mary Lou 104 Madrid. Robert 20. 83 Madrid. Vickie 104 Maez. Henry 101 Maez. Ixtronzo 10 82 Maez. Robert 5. 89 Major. Myma 41. 89 Maldonado. Nellie 37. 41, 47. 49. 64. 96 Mann. Philip 40. 96 Munzanras. Joe 89 Mnrictti. Rosalie 39. 42. 41, HI, 52. 63. 83 Marin. Armando 104 Marin. Hector 104 Marin. Irene 19. 29. 37. 45. 46. 49. 64 82 Marks. Gary 105 Marquez. Frances 47. 89 Marquez. I icy 83 Marshall. Larry 40. 96. 101. 115 Martin. Darlene 62. 63 73 Martin. Maxine 37. 64 96 Martin. Walter 49. 50. 53. 62. 73. 112. 116.118 Martinez. Charlie 83 Martinez. Gloria 45. 96 Martinez. Hcrminia 105 Martinez. Jerome 23. 33. 49. 53. 83. 110 Martinez. Jimmy 96. 101 Martinez. Mary Lou 37. 45. 83. 86 Martinez Roger 16. 99 Martinez. Rosa 45. 19. 51. 89 Martinez. Rudy 96 May. Joe 48. 105 May. I ee 96. 115 Maza. Daniel 105 Maza. Olga 19. 73 Meadows. Gloria 83 Meadows, Peggy 89 Medina, Alfred 46. 49. 89 Medina. Tony 27. 96 Melendez. Judy 19. 37. 41. 44. 45. 64 . 83 Melendez. Tom 10. 73 Melton. Connie 89 Melton. Don 53. 83. 112. 116, 117. 118 Melton. Patsy 99 Melton. Pete 107 142 Mena. Joe 83 Mendoza. Evangeline 46. 49. 54, 56. 58. 62. 63. M. 73 Mendoza, Margarito 83 Mendoza, Hay 106 Mendoza. Yolanda 83 Merino. Joe 106 Merino. Raul 90 Miles. Joel 83 Miles. Lyncttc 52. 61. 83 Miles. Sue 96 Miller. Dill 83 Miller. Everett 44. 53. 60. 67. 73. 112. 113. 116. 118 Miller. Gay Ion 37. 96 Miller. LaDonna 106 Milligan. Albert 73 Milligan, (.lorn 96 Milligan. Nestor 106 Millikan. Judy 48. 106 Miranda. Elvia 45. 64. 96 Miranda. Irene 96 Miranda. Sylvia 19. 38. 73 Mitchell. Jack 90. 114 Mitchell, Norma 39. 42, 47. 64. 83. 86. 125 Molina. Adrian 96. 115 Molina. Steve 105 Mob, Doris 42. 96 Monsegur. Jeanette 7. 14 . 38. 39. 43. 44. 46. 52. 60. 62. 63. S3. H6 Monsegur. John 48. 105 Montes, Mary 10. 19. 83 Montgomery. Barbara 37. 96 Montoya. George 105 Montoya. Joe 16. 96 Moore. Arnold 21. 44 , 53, 73. 118. 122 Moore. Betty C. 96 Moore. Betty F. 17. 90 Moore. Dorothy 10 90 •Morales. Espie 45. 64. 90 Moreno. Bobby 53. 74. Ill Moreno. Christine 38. 39. 43. 55. 56. 64. 83. 125 Moreno. Joe 74 Moreno, Johnny 90 Moreno. Ray 74 Moreno, Tony 97 Morgan, Fred 74 Morgan. Ray 46. S3. 56. 83. 110. 118. 121 Morgan. Joyce 105 Morrow. Patricia 16. 26. 37. 41. 47. 56. 64 . 65. 74 Morrow. Susan 37. 47. 49. 64. 97 Moriensen. Larry 5. 53. 74. 109, 116. 117. 118 Moya. Albert 105 Moya. Ruben 89 Moyers. Carolyn 105 Moyers, Marion 29. 83. 118. 121 Munoz. Betsie 105 Munoz. Hector 23. 33. 49. 90. Ill Munoz, Irene 45. 97. 114 Munoz. Virginia 105 N Najar. Vicente 74 Navurrete. Allonso 24. 27. 53. 56. 90. 110. 116, 117. 118 Navarrrte. Josephine 43. 99 Nelson. Charlotte 97 Nelson. Johnny 97. 101 Nelson. Kay 106 Nelson. Linda 74 Nevins. Winnifred 74 Noting, Judy 97 0 Olson. Tommy 49. 62. 97. 115 Onate. Paul 90 Onate. Ronnie 48. 105 Onate. Sylvia 16. 37. 41. 45. 64. 74 O'Neal. Cnro’vn 97 Ontiveros. Robert 75 Orozco. Grace 16. 45. 90 Orozco. Hope 97 Orr. David 48. 106 Ortega. Dario 90 Ortiz. Johnny 46. 49. 63. 90 Ortiz. Rcy 53. 75. 110. 113 Ortiz. Robert 26. 29. 53. 75. Ill Othon. Jessie 45. 90 P Padgett, Bobby 75 Padgett. Gerald 97 Padilla. Andres 105 Paez Dora 16. 45. 84 Paez. Henry 17. 84 Paez. Virginia 45. 90 Park, Terry 97. 101 Park. Virginia 48. 106 Parra. Jimmy 90. 114. 118 Parsons. Bette 62. 63. 90 Parsons. Dennis 105 Patterson. Charles 48. 106 Patterson. Helen 75 Pearce. Glenn 53. 54. 58. 75. 79. 112, 116. 118 Peete. Dolores 38. 75 Pcctc, Goncvclyn 45. 90 Peete. Leonard 106 Peete. Oliva 90 Pena. Carolina 45. 90 Pena. Inez 90 Pena. Joe 97 Pena. Josephine 27. 99 Pena. I� uis 97. 115 Pena. Ramona 17. 45. 81 Peralta, Abel 33. 49. 97 Peralta, Elfego 84 Perea. Bobby 84 Perez. Aurora 38. 38. 47. 52. 6« Perez. Edward 97. 115 Perez. Fred 49. 90 Perez. Ray 106 Perez. Richard 75 Perez. Rudy 17. 84 Peru, Bobby 53. 75. Ill Peru. Jimmie 53, 75. Ill Peru. Joe 106 Peru. Mike 90 Peters. Donna 28, 32. 49. 64. 97 Peterson. Earl 36. 19. 97 Pingleton. Don lv. 37. 40. 76 Ping'eton. Linda 12. 36. 52. 61 84 Pinkston, Linda 10. 90 Pinkston. Ronnie 106 Pinkston. Thelma 97 Piznno. Dahlia 29. 45. 97 Pompa. Frankie 106 Ponce. Ignacio 81 Ponce. Lily 84 Ponce. Sammy 106 Ponce de I-eon, Esther 45. 90 Ponce do I-con, John 97 Porras. Jesus 106 Portillo. Virginia 106 Pounds Sharlotte 106 Preston. Tommy 46. 90. 114 Provencio. Paul 78 Provenclo. Ralacla 28. 33. 37. 49. 64 . 90 Pruitt. Gwen 84 Q Quigley. Rena 28. 33. 36. 37. 41. 47. 49. 90 Quigley. Richard 49. 97 R Rains. Sandra 105 Ramirez. Aaron 106 Ramsey. Gay 64. 90 Rathbun, (.aura 97 Rathbun. Wayne 78 Ray. Joan 48. 106 Reeves. Gary 49. 97. 115 Reynolds. I-a roe 14. 19. 49. 97 Rice. Dick 36, 46. 97. 115. 122 Rice. Marshall 37. 52. 84 Richardson. Michael 46. 49. 5«. 62. 97 Rios. Arthur 107 Rios. Tillie 28. 37. 38. 41. 45. 64 . 76 Roberts, Jimmie 21. 40. 84 Robinson. Charlotte 39. 64. 84 Robinson. Nancy 106 Rodela, Arthur 97 Rodgers. Shirley 37. 47. 97 Rodriquez. Abel 97 Rodr.quez. Danny 106 Rodriquez. Patricia 90 Rojas. Isidore 84 Rojos, Ramon 106 Rojas. Richard 53. 84. 111. 112, 113 Rojo. Gustavo 84 Rojo. Helen 106 Roman. Dora 106 Roman. Edward 20. 98. 115 Romero. Angel 106 Romero. Charley 90 Romero. Gilbert SO. 106 Romero, Judy 106 Romero. Linda 98 Romero. Margarita 9rt Romero. Mary Lou 106 Romero. Mercy 64. 97 Romero. Robert 21. 78 Romero. Rumaldo 91. 114 Romero, Silas 106 Romero, Tcddie 25. 84 Romtne. Patsy 107 Ross. Larry 76 Ross. Louis 98 Ross. Martin 106 Ruedas. Frank 84 Ruedas, Hector 106 Ruedas. Victor 106 Russell. Rilla 10. 76 S Saenz. Alice 61. 76 Saenz. Ernest 91 Salas. Connie 61. 81 Salas. William 107 Salcido. Daniel 93 Salcido. Henry 98. US. 122 Salcido. Mary 22. 45. 98 Salcido. Nellie 84 Salcido. Rudy 91. 114. 122 Salyer. Ellis • 10. TO Sanches D.mas 106 Sanchez. Billy 8. S3. 84. 110 Sanchez. Lawrence 98 Sanchez. Zcke 106 Santa Cruz. Arthur 106 Saunders. Gcanie 84 Srhnhn, George 106 Sehisler, Cydene 37. 41. 46. 19. 61. 98 Schott. Rose 81 Shcpheard, Riley TO. 110 Sierra. Catalina 98 Sierra. Greg 106 Sierra Mnrguerita 106 Sierra. Pete 98. 115 122 Sierra. Ramon L. 43. 47. 53. 54. 56. 57. 58. 77. 110. 113, 116. 117. 118 Sierra. Ramon R. 84 Silva. Fidencio 53. 77. 100 111. 116. 118 Sisco. Ella Mae 35. 41. 46. 47. 52, 36, 65. K5 Slinky. Albert 106 Slinky. Peart 45. 85 Sloan. Dee L. 40. 98. 115 Sloan. Harvey 106 Sloan. Margie 41. 19 98 Sloan. Pauline 46. 52. 64. 85 Smith. Glynn 91 Smith. Larry 77 Snyder. Nancy 32. 33. 37. 49. 98 Solares. Gloria 29. 98 So’ares. John 29. 14. 77 Sorells. Patricia 39. 42. 43. � . 47. 54. 55. 56. 58. 62. 63. 77 Spczia. Madelyn 42. 62. 63. 85 Spczia, Terry 106 Stanley. M.chacl 28. 36. 46. 49. 92. 9« Steele. Doris 77 Stone. Thomas 11. 91 Stoner. Allen 48. 106 Stoner. Richard 106 Stroud. Robert 48. 106 Suttles, Kenneth 44. 53. 54. 67. 77. 109. 112. 116, 117, 118 Suttlrs, Marian 50. 106 Sutton. Eugene 40. 98 T Tadlock. Wat 1 29. 53. 85. 113, 116, 118. 122 Taylor. Bonnie 91 Taylor. John 107 Tellez. Andres 106 Tellez. Gloria 64. 77 Tellez. Henry 106 Thompson. Della 91 Thornton. Alvin 17, 53. 85. 122 Thornton. Robert 106 Tibbitsk. Joan 36. 48. 98 Tidwell. Phil 13. 77 Todacheeny. Jimmy 106 Tomerlln. Jackie 91 Torres. Charles 16. 91 Torrez. Mcrlinda 91 Treadway. Carolyn iv. 63 65. 91 Treadway. Janice 46. 47. 62. 63. 65. 77 Troutman. Linda 36. 43. 52. 61. «, 85. 86. 139 Trujillo. Carmen 106 Trujillo. Ernest 91 Trujillo. Fernando 29. 53. 78. 110 Trujillo. Jimmy 85 Trujillo. Ned 21. 98 Turney. Junior 11. 91 V Vallejo. Edward 98 Valtierrn. Experanza 45. 98 Valtierra. Rosie 11. 45. 91 Van Driel. Don 53. 78. 110 Varela. Johnny 106 Vasquez. A1 onso 85 Vasqurz. Felix 98. 115 Vasquez. Gilbert • 106 Vasquez. Josie 106 Vasquez. Manuel 14. 98 Vasquez. Marie 44. 45. 61. 91 Vasquez. Michael 91 Vega. Bernardo 85 Vega. Rudy 106 Velasquez. David 106 Velasquez. Irene 36. 64. 98 Velasquez. Richard 53. 91. 114. 118. 122 Vidales. Inez 107 Villarreal. Helen 19. 36. 38. 98 Villarreal. Rose 28. 33. 42. 46. 54. 78 Villarreal. Ruben 91. 114 Villarreal. Rudy 53. 78 Villegas. Rudy 85 W W’alden. Calvin 91. 114 Waldorf. Francis 48. 107 Waldorf, Lansing 28. 63. 91 Walker. Betty 85 Ward, Virginia 18. 91 Wasson. Gene 98. 115. 122 Waterman. McBride 91 Watson. Jack 46. 98. 115 West, Patsy 48. 107 White, Sue 98 Whitehurst. Douglas 36. 47. 91 Whitehurst. George 107 Whitmer. Adele 91 W'hitmer. Eva Ann 107 Whitmer. Orson 85 Whitmer. William 91 WJcoxson. Alva 21. 40. 98. 115 Williams. Jerry 14. 98. 101. 114. 115. 122 Williams. Jimmy 91 143 Wolfe. Sandra XYZ Williams. .Sharon Wilmoth, Knndra Wilmoth. Steve Wilthank. Gale Wolfe. Jerry Wolfe. M chael Wolfe. PhiMp 20. 63. 91 107 36. S3. 78. 118 «9. 63. 91 85 14. 46, 98 46. 99. 101. 115 U'__a _ _ ,-_ ” noti n orcnc Wright. Curtis Wright David Wright, Glenda Wright, Joyce Wright. Vrtta May 36. 52. 85. 86 16. 85 21. 78 27. 91 107 92 107 Xochihun. Ruben Ybarra. Daniel Ybarra. Mvrna Ylvirm, Olga Young. Jackie 22. 99. 115 92 28. 41. 64. 78 10.64 85 16. 92 AUTOGRAPHS 145 AUTOGRAPHS 146 AUTOGRAPHS 147 AUTOGRAPHS •