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

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42 5 Q ager g1r1s prepare WH.AT'S YOUR PROBLEM? ...... On a panel discussion to solve Teenage Problems were Mrs. Alvillar, Mrs. Lawton and Mrs. Snyder, held in home economics II. Beginning classes included projects in cooking, sewing, home furnishings and house planning. OI' HOME ECONOMICS NVQZ HAVE A COOKIE . . . . Yolanda Mendoza passes refreshments to Pat Hogg and Geraldine Allen. The cookies were freshly made by the class. IS IT EVEN?. . . Judy Romero stands patiently while Cora Anaya checks the hemline of her skirt. future homem aking role. Miss Joy Rogers teaches home economics and sponsors the junior class. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Arkansas. Her hobbies are traveling, sewing, bowling, and cooking. lj a -zfcf ' .mi D e

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Wh--,..., Fishing, ceramics, photography, hi-fi and traveling are hobbies of Mr. Vernon B. Schultz. He received his B. A. degree fromNorth Central College and his M. A. degree from the University of Arizona. He teaches sophomore English. Mr. Schultz is active in the Lion's Club and does church work at the Morenci Chapel. FROM NOUNS TO Macbeth... ..Speech and English classes gave MHS students a better understanding of the fundamentals of our lan- guage and prepared them for their future lives in a more demanding society. Four years of English are required at Morenci. Tape recordings, phonograph records, short story writing, literature and grammar structure study enlightened the students. These classes offered help also in spelling and correc- tive reading and writing. Shown below are Bobby Perea and Ernest Camacho listening to a recording of MacBeth. Betty Duarte and Roger Martinez, above, discuss the diagrarnrning of a complex sentence. Speech classes helped students gain the poise and vocabulary needed for public speaking as well as for conversational purposes. '1 iv-f '-' - - .n Tl 2 5 ? .. i A 1 lv . I yi 3.2: 'K

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-Q.--Y- .m,,. a.. ' ,,N, . p l 5- Q ,ll-we: -W rr-- Mrs. Louise Park teaches algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry and solid geometry. She received her A.B, degree from Kansas University and her M. A. from Colurnbia University. She is the financial sponsor for the Copper Cat and also sponsors the sophomore class and the honor society. Mrs. Park's community activities include the St. James Episcopal Church and Guild. Her hobbies are sports, music and reading. SAY THAT AGAIN, PLEASE. . .Frank Ruedas is apparentlythe only one who got the message. Bewildered trigonometry students are Marshall Rice, Marion Moyers and Ray Morgan. Five helpful courses give SLIPSTICK EXTRAORDINARY ! . . . Mrs. Park found that using a large slide rule made learning easier, meanings clearer. Below, Mrs. Park ' ,ft Q fin .MZ wr Q1 ll QUICKLY NOW. . .Even the simplest problem requires thought and accuracy. Ted Cisneros and Olga Luna, below, find this to be especially true when one is working with decimals. Wifi. M 'VT' is 4