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

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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