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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

19G4 COPPER CAT V We are typical teenagers....dwelling on extra- ordinary man-made” ledges....high on the bar- ren, yet fertile mountain sides of the Rockies.... in the sun-drenched Southwest. Our world of the blue and green sky, boldly captured in turquoise and silver by our native craftsmen....is pictur- esque....filled with kaleidoscopic fads, interests and pageantry. It is a world where insignificant, individualistic entities set our daily lives apart. We enjoy....the fragrance of springtime in the air....walking hand in hand with that special girl or boy....the invigorating warmth of the midday sun....flowing noisy crowds in the hallways be- tween classes....discussing the new and the old. Ours is a world of fun....of newly acquired independence....of work and study....of spirit and pride....of developing healthy attitudes. We love the unfamiliar....new ideas....new books ....new slang....new faces....new personalities; but we treasure the established traditions. Our style is varied....sometimes we create our own fads, and sometimes we borrow them.... from neighboring schools....magazines....and television programs. We pick up and discard capricious fashions as easily and frequently as our mountain rattler grows and sheds his skin. Ours is the ever-changing face of youth.... ranging from naive junior high students to stal- wart seniors. Our physical....mental....social ....and moral maturity is being molded and cast by the many experiences of our high school life. Through this ever-blending....ever-changing ....never static rhythm of teenage life....we de- velop....a distinct and original mode of living which belongs in its entirety to us alone....so we invite our readers to share....a year of.... High School. Mound Style TABLE OF CONTENTS Story of the Year ................ 4 Faculty and Curriculum .......... 21 Classes ......................... 52 Organizations .................. 100 Athletics ...................... 130 Patrons ........................ 148 NSF summer science scholarship winner, H. Gillespie, probes world of radioactivity at Highlands University. Summer flits by and September brings return to books, SUMMER found swimming pool teeming with teens. 4 POPPING LEATHER announces the arrival offootball. Teenagers everywhere love summer....its care- free fun....s w ini m in g....tennis....camps....and sleeping late. When the exciting last days of school are over, many of us contract travel- ing fever” (we catch it from our teachers!) and vacation in other states, visiting relatives and friends. Some of us earned spending money at part-time jobs, while others hurried off to scout ....church....science....leadership....and art camps. But mostly we were content to stay in our mountain top abodes and enjoy the fun of a home town summer. When not sun bathing.... listening and dancing to hit records”....or ex- changing the latest news, we found time to appear at local theatres, soda fountains and drive-ins. But all too soon the summer slipped by. Va- cations from textbooks, exams and classroom routines were over. Once again the clanging bell of the alarm clock woke usearly from our dream- ful repose....a tired feeling” came from burning the midnight oil or dating on a school night.... and the hectic rush of crowded days became a part of our life as we embarked on a new school year. For some it was the beginning, for others the beginning of the end of formal education. sports, clubs and music. REGISTRATION DAY...Underclassmen experience tingle of excitement with new schedules and teachers. RACK THROUGH THIRD floor door....................ice respond to call of bell and begin year of fun. friendships, work. 5 LOCAL BELUAS. R. Sloan, S. Hawkins, P. Austin, were entrants in the Miss Greenlee County Beauty Pageant. Bold decorations of Pep ELECTIONEERING WITLI n new approach., a brass band above. Shall I borrow a ladder?”queries V. Daniels as B. Marietti cleans store window at right. The first days were excitingly busy....regis- tration....meeting our new principal....bucking the crowds to buy books....getting back into the swing” of things....mastering totally different courses.....biology......geometry.......F rench..... Spanish....clockwise and counterclockwise be- wildered freshmen struggling with locker combi- nations....catching up on gossip....visiting with friends....especially those who were out-of-town most of the summer....welcoming new comers ....making that all important first impression.... ...and sizing up....recent faculty replacements. September school life flourished in many forms .... mug shot” day as we donned our colgate” smiles for Copper Cat pictures..........circulating petitions for class offices....elections...dancing cheerleaders, pom pons and twirlers adding that special touch to assemblies and games....thrill of winning the first football game....and the disappointing postponement of freshmen initi- ation day because of rattlesnakes around the M”. Club add pre-game color. WHITE MUMS for varsity moms presented by team. MHS WILDCAT CO-CAPTAIN, Robert Martinez, smashes through caged Globe Tiger in pre-game ceremonies. 7 DON'T YOU DARE.” screeches Paula Montgomery as she turns cantankerous at the All-Girl Costume Party. Copper Cat wins top honors...copper ingot retained. Crisp autumn days replaced sweltering summer heat. Following the first frost, fishing, hunting, picnics and painted leaves” gave many an ex- cuse to plan expeditions to the mountains. Octo- ber days were highlighted by the....organization of a pep boosters club....press release of Cop- per Cat All-American and Medalist” awards.... first national assembly....Arizona Interscholas- tic Press Conference....All-Girl Masquerade Party ....juniors ordering class rings....retention of the prized copper ingot by a dose 19-18 victory over archrival Clifton....end of the first six weeks.... Halloween....bonus day for good behavior.... and another refreshing breather from school life as the teachers attended the Arizona Educational Association Convention in Tucson. November enkindles poignant memories of the ....enchantment of the Cloud Nine” Girls' Lea- gue Formal....crowning of King Angel Flores. 8 DEEP CONCENTRATION! Iris Betts ponders over PSAT. WE ENJOYED an occa- sional out-of-town trip. left Publication members prepare to leave forAISPA Convention in Phoenix. GRACEFUL DANCERS, Linda Landrum (in heels no less) and Randy Nations, bop at the Girls' League Formal. PHOTOGRAP HER CATCHES unaware pic- ture writers Donna Brad- ford and Sharon Reed. Breath-taking jaunt in Congo line formation to the ....pepfest....bonfire....parents visiting school to see progress of their offspring....face lifting of school initial by greenhorn” freshmen....soph- omore dance honoring novices....end of football. Student Council, Girls’ League, sports and pub- lication trips crowded our week-ends. During lunch break friends gathered to eat....talk....or join in intramural activities. Students with com- mon interests mingled at concerts, parties, dances, games, clubs and on athletic teams. November 22 dawned a normal day....only to be shattered at high noon by an assassin’s bullet. The halls were hushed as stunned students hov- ered about the study hall television for the next report from Dallas..........................with flag at half mast, pupils and faculty joined a mourn- ing nation as the Kennedy caisson made the long slow funeral procession to Arlington Cemetery. National tragedy stuns all. INSPECTION! BAND MEMBERS receive thorough scrutiny before marching in the Veterans' Day Parade. RACING against time, seniors take manual dexterity tests given by the Arizona Stale Employment Bureau. 10 NATIONAL TRAGEDY inspires Sharon Reed Io recapture emotional moments with oil paints, brushes and canvas. 11 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA representative distrib- utes budget information to potential college-bound seniors. Soon, sunny Arizona underwent the seasonal transformation and winter set in. The days be- came shorter, and the assignments grew longer and more detailed. Students anticipated an un- expected day-off when shimmering flakes ofwhite crystals blanketed our hilltops, but that long a- waited snow day never came. Football fans turned their faces from Wildcat Field to the chill- ing excitement of hoop play on the home court. Christmas time made it difficult to concentrate on studies....the tempo of activity increased as the college entrance and placement tests rolled around ACT............CEEB....college teams helped seniors with post-graduation plans....civic-mind- ed student council members initiated a food drive to help needy families of the community....and university students returned home for vacations. Winter brings sports banquet, Christinas, vacation and WINTRY DECEMBER DAYS entice us from classes and studies to sii ), slide and frolic in a neu laver of snow. WILDCAT mascot C. Martinez aids S. Kemplon and S. Glass- row in boostin'; school s iirit. year’s end. MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN award is presented to R. Martinez by Coach Williamson at all-sport banquet. Robert was chosen for this honor by his teammates. FRENZIED preparation for band assemblies adds to holiday confusion at left. Student Council members trim the traditional front hall Christmas tree above. Holiday festivities make RAND VOCALIST, Donald Tellez, narrates ”Twas the Night Before Christmas” at annual Christmas assembly. 14 COMMUNITY VOCALISTS blended with the Concert Choir in singing The Messiah” at the Christmas concert. vivid and sparkling memories for all who participate. Amidst the hustle and hustle of music rehear- sals, last minute shopping sprees and group par- ty planning, energetic teenagers found time to de- corate the traditional front hall Christmas tree with tinsel and a cascade of glittering ornaments. Superstitious seniors breathed a sigh of relief as the public performance of the Senior Vaudeville Show was successfully staged for a full house on ............................Friday the Thirteenth. Inspirational music intensified the holiday mood as the annual Christmas Concert was presented by the vocal department. High school choristers vocalized in harmony with community singers to produce portions of Handel’s Messiah. Spanish Club and church carolers traipsed the hills spreading the festive cheer with their fami- liar yuletide tunes. On the household scene.... everyone had secrets....strange packages fur- tively found their way under the tree....double wrappings of paper carefully concealed gifts.... and from the kitchen came appetizing aromas. The last day of the 1964 school year....choir members seranade....afternoon band assembly. SILENT NIGHT” floated gently through the halls of MHS when choir members joined in Christmas carols. 15 Rings, TAP drive, gown Vacation and it.s slumber time were soon over .....the new year brought a rash of soon-to-be- broken resolutions......long purple-haired troll dolls...audacious imitations of Beatle coiffures .....an epidemic of ridiculous elephant jokes... dreaded semester examinations.......and the pro- mise of future thrills..............laughter.and friends. ith the beginning of the new semester, school life donned an excited face with thearrivalof jun- ior class rings. February.....spring winds play- ed briskly with tumbleweeds and dust.....basket- balls shrank to become baseballs and red track logs became tbe style....class competition reach- ed a zenith during TAP charity drive and Clean- l p Week....freshmen cop both honors....charity class....Miss Irashcan winner.....S600 donated. 1 he man at the double bell switch was kept ex- ceptionally busy as we were called from classes to attend a variety of six assemblies during the year s shortest month. I welve students were ini- tiated into the ranks of the National Honor Soci- ety and the Dramatics Club successfully present- ed two dramas, Sky Fodder” and Cracked Ice.” ''THEY’RE ALL AROUND us!” Ronnie Aker, Sammy King and Harry Landua portray three plane-wrecked men in a Dramatics Clab presentation of Sky Fodder. ” YOU’LL NEED A size 6Vt cap.” Albert Calderon lines up with other seniors to be fitted by a company representative for their correct cap and gown sizes. WITH PIONEER fortitude ice resistetl the troll dolls for a year, only to capitulate to this year’s version. 16 CHARITY DRIVE contributions were counted daily above. Hootenanny mu- sicians, S. Kemplon and G. Hunt, per- form at TAP charity dance at right. DELIGHTED WITH HER class ring, Jean Fierro proudly displays her sym- bol of upperclass standing (at right.) CLEAN-UP WEEK found students working after ATTENTION sometimes wanders auav from studies, school. Activities crowd calendar, royalty chosen, prom date 18 Our school hours seemed to follow a routine ....classes....meetings.....organizational acti- vities......................English assignments.seasonal sport practices....rehearsals....homework. The days passed one by one. Before we knew it, March was here and only three months ofschool remain- ed. Students were sold into servitude for a day” at the yearly slave auction. March 6....the Cop- per Cat staff met its final deadline....only to se- lect next year’s staff and formulate plans for '65. The year named ’64 moved onward. That fri- volous time when minds wander from studies to special extra-curricular” activities arrived.... spring. The biology department acquired amate for Henrietta the skeleton”...............Henry. Juniors presented their history-making operetta and desert-themed prom. Outstanding high school journalists were initiated into the Quill and Scroll, and then the Copper Cats arrived for distribution. Suddenly, the present became the past....to- morrows turned to yesterdays....and the last days rolled around....exam week,....honors as- sembly. ...baccalaureate.... GRADUATION. MISS TRASHCAN, .. Ames, representing the winning freshman class is crowned at a dance in their honor. COPPER CAT CAPER............... Fond memories are relived with the distribution of yearbooks in May. arrives, Copper Cats distributed, and then, graduation. Cicero once said, Studies are the food of youth, the delight of old age, the ornament of prosperity, the re- fuge and comfort of adversity.” Education is more than just book learning”, it is a style of life. It teaches us to strive for an open mindness, without immature pre- judice...to use tact and consideration in dealing with others....to enjoy beauty....to respect the sources of knowledge....to be at ease with all types of people.... and to become intelligent world citizens in a space age. The curriculum further develops our style by uniting the facts of knowledge and the faculty’s cosmopolitan ex- periences with the contrasting personalities of 875 indi- viduals. Through five courses of study....scientific.... liberal arts.....college.....commercial......and general, we seek the elusive rewards of education: the abilities to think, to appraise, to reason and to integrate facts in order to form valid conclusions. Fundamental ingre- dients of every mode of academic learning and teaching are....the course......the instructor....and the student. 20 A. L. Alexander David H. Orr Claude C. Tuell President Secretary' Member Civic leaders supervise expanding educational program. Mr. P. H. Davidson, Superintendent The intricate mechanism of a well-made clock depends on the synchronization of its many com- ponent parts, likewise, the task of running an efficient school system depends on an experienced and competent administration. To our superin- tendent, Mr. P. H. Davidson, falls the tremendous responsibility of keeping the Morenci school sys- tem functioning with clock-like precision. Posse- sing a professional attitude, sound philosophies and that most essential human quality”, Mr. Davidson works diligently toward the consistent betterment of Morenei’s school system. Mr. Davidson received his B.S. degree from Daniel Baker College and his M.A. degree from Sul Ross State. He is president of the Rotary Club and an elder in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Davidson has the distinction of being listed in the 1963-64 Who’s Who in American Education.” Unknown to most, essential to all, describes the civic-minded board of education. Working hand in hand with the superintendent, the board establishes policy and sets the rules and regula- tions necessary to retain ourNorth Central status. 22 REGISTRATION TIME! Mr. Myers aids a confused student with his class schetlule. Success depends on three things: who says it (Mr. Myers); how he says it (firm, yet cheerful atul understanding); what he say s (always willing to explain why).” With a smile in his eyes and a congenial greeting on his lips, Mr. Everett E. Myers, our new1 principal, possesses the unique ability to communicate and to work with others in an affable and efficient manner. His leader- ship and pleasant disposition have earned the ad- miration, respect and friendship of students and faculty. Mr. Myers came to Morenci from an admini- strative position in Salome, Arizona. He received his B.S. degree from Southwest Missouri State and his M.S. degree from Missouri University. Conscientious, hard-working and respected, these adjectives aptly describe our vice-principal, Mr. Darrel K. Evans. Sharing the numerous ad- ministrative duties and endless problems, Mr. Evans also teaches general science. He received both his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Texas Western College and belongs to the Lions Club, Commercial Bowling League and Presbyterian Church. New principal smoothly assumes high school position. Mr. Everett E. Myers, Jr. Principal Mr. Darrel K. Evans Vice-Principal 23 Our faculty.... discovers, ROBER I S. ADAMS, American problems and U.S. history teach- er, received his R.A. degree from Arizona State University. He is a freshman class sponsor and his hobbies include firearms, hunting, fishing and serving as an advisor for Kxplorer Scouts. ELOISE R. ANN IS graduated from Ohio State I niversily with a R.S. degree. She teaches plane geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry. She is also financial advisor for the Copper Cat and a freshman class sponsor. Hiking, reading, mathematics and rock hunting are the hobbies pursued by Mrs. Annis. HELEN I. ARNOLD received her A.B. degree from Butler Uni- versity and her M.A. degree from Columbia University. She is co-sponsor of the National Honor Society and teaches English III- I . Mrs. Arnold’s hobbies include fishing, hiking, swimming, camping, reading, sewing and collecting both rocks and records. HUGH BATEMAN, new to our faculty, teaches American problems and I .S. history. Mr. Bateman, head baseball and assistant football coach, received his B.S. degree from North Texas State. Co-sponsoring the letter man’s Club, Oratorieul Contest and De- bating Society, Coach Bateman enjoys hunting, golf and bowling. JAMES W. CARROLL, assistant band director, received his B.A. degree from Sul Ross Stale. Mr. Carroll attends the Eirst Bap- tist Church and is interested in bowling, cars and rebuilding fur- niture. He particularly enjoys original musical composition. GRACE CHANDLER, who teaches eighth grade reading and lan- guage, received her B.A. from Arizona State University. She is a sponsor of the Junior High Honor Society. Sewing, embroidering, Pythian Sisters, music and collecting old books are her pastimes. ROBERT I). COFFEY, new art instructor, obtained his B.A. de- gree from the University of Miami. Mr. Coffey co-sponsors the sophomore class and enjoys creative painting and ceramics. EDGAR DAVIDSON received both her B.E. and B.A. degrees at Mary Hardin Baylor and her M.A. degree from Sul Ross State. Eighth grude reading und sponsoring the Wildkitten page keep her busy at school. Her community activities include Deltu Kappa Gamma, Woman’s Club und the Presbyterian Church. aids..ambitious students NORAI.EA GALE sponsors the varsity cheerleaders. J.V. cheer- leaders, pom pon girls and is co-sponsor of Girls’ league. She received her B.A. degree from Arizona State I niversity and is the high school physical education teacher. Heading, camping, sewing, cooking, fishing and hunting ure her hobbies. Mrs. Gale is the Most Excellent Chief of the local Pythian Sisters. JOSEPH T. GALUSKY, physics, chemistry and general math teach- er, received his B.S. degree from West Virginia Wesleyan and both his M.S. and M.A. degrees from W est Virginia I niversity. He has done postgraduate work at Notre Dame and the I niversities of Wyoming, Denver and Brigham Young. Mr. Gulusky is a co- sponsor of tne National Honor Society and his community activities include the lions Club, American legion. Holy Name Society und religious instructor for the Holy Cross Catholic Church. MOKRISON LEE GILBERT, another new faculty member, teaches physical education. Coach Gilbert, who co-sponsors the senior class and letterman’s Club, received his B.S. degree from Ohio State University. Coaching both J.V. football and Imsketbull, Mr. Gilbert still finds time for reading and athletics of all kinds. A. ERANK HANSEN received his B.A. and M.Ed. degrees from the I niversity of Arizona. New to the school system this year, Mr. Hansen teaches American problems and Erench. He sponsors the Erench Club and enjoys fishing and hunting as pastimes. JEAN HANSEN, who is new to the English department this Near, obtained her B.S. and M.S. degrees from Western New Mexico University, leaching English and speech, Mrs. Hansen is also a Dramatics Club sponsor. Her main interest is bowling. GEORGE 11 EARN, w ho teaches eighth grade English and math, re- ceived his B.A. degree from Arizona State University. Mr. Hearn is a Communicant of the Sts. Philip and Janies Episcopal Church and Superintendent of the Sunday School. He sponsors the Junior High Student Council and is a member of the Greenlee County Crip- pled Children's Society, the American legion and I.O.O.E. JOHN R. JOHNSON, a graduate of Arizona State University, leaches eighth grade arithmetic, health and science. School activi- ties sponsored include Junior High Student Council and coaching the junior high busketball team. Mr. Johnson belongs to the lions Club, Commercial Bowling League and hirst Baptist Church. PEGGY L. HODGE, teacher ofbeginning typing and business eco- nomics, is new to the faculty this year. She graduated with u B.A. degree from Harding College. Miss Hodge, Pep Club und junior duss co-sponsor, is interested in hiking, bowling and tennis. 25 Professional educators MARJORIE JOHNSON, who acquired her B.S. decree from Hall Slate and her M.S. degree from the University of Arizona, teaches shorthand, beginning and advanced typing. She sponsors the a- ward winning Copper Cat and the Quill and Scroll Journalistic So- ciety. Her community activities include Delta Kappa Gamma, Pres- byterian Church and Greenlee County Crippled Children’s Society. Miss Johnson's hobbies are dress-making and water color painting. ROBER I J. KELLY joined our faculty this year as general bus- iness and bookkeeping teacher. Mr. Kelly, co-sponsor of F.T.A. and the sophomore class, received his B.A. degree from Harding College. He is active in the Church of Christ, where he is song leader, assistant minister and teacher of a teenage religion class. DON S. KEMP teaches all Spun ish classes and sponsors the Span- ish Club. Graduating with an A.B. degree from Colorado State College, Mr. Kemp is new to the school staff this year. Bowling, reuding and traveling are his primary spare time activities. JOYCE I). KNOBLAl Cl I. a graduate of the University of Toledo, has done postgraduate work ut the same university. She teaches junior English and is a senior class sponsor. Dramatics Club co- sponsor und Senior Talent Show director. Her community activi- ties are Woman’s Club, Bowling l ugue and Pylhiun Sisters. EDWARD J. PEEIEEB teaches algebra and general math. He re- ceived his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from St. Thomas College. He sponsors the freshman class and the F.T.A. foreign tape corres- pondence. Mr. Pfeifer belongs to the Holy Name Society, Lions Club, Coronado Gun Club, Coronado Trail Sportsmen, Greenlee County Archers, Y;.F.W. and is a firearms' safety instructor. PEGGY S. McGOUGH, vocal music instructor, directs the Glee Club, Chorus, Concert Choir and Girls’ Choir. Mrs. McGough, who also co-sponsors the junior class, received both her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Western New Mexico University. She is or- ganist and director for the Presbyterian Junior Choir, a Woman’s Club member and co-ordinator of the Hilltoppers Music Club. I HELO D. MO I ES graduated Irom Arizona State College and re- ceived his M.A. degree from Arizona State University. Commu- ting from SafTord each day, Mr. Motes teaches drivers training and practical civics. He is a junior cluss sponsor and is active in the Lions (dub, L.D.S. Church and the Boy Scouts of America. His special interests include hunting, sports and horseback riding. HARRY REEY ES graduated from Kansas Stale College and has done graduate work at the University of Arizona, Arizona State College and Colorado State College. He leaches woodshop and is technical advisor for all school activities. Ijons Club, Elks Club, scouting and the Presbyterian Church are his community activities. 26 assist.. inspire ..counsel. JEAN M. SCHABINGER teaches eighth grade physical education and sponsors the junior high cheerleaders. She received her B.A. degree from Friends I ni versi ty and her M.S. degree from Penn- sylvania State University. Miss Schabinger, whose hobby is art, took a ten week camping trip to Alaska last summer. VERNON B. SCHULTZ graduated from North Central College with a B.A. degree and received his M.A. degree from the I niver- sity of Arizona. He teaches freshman English and sponsors the freshman class. He is an elder. Sunday school teacher and choir member at the First Presbyterian Church. His hobbies include photography, travel, reading and exchanging tapes with tape pals. KENNETH B. SEAMANS received his B.A. degree from the I ni- versity of Tulsa and his M.S. degree from Oklahoma State Uni- versity. He co-sponsors the Junior High Honor Society and teach- es eighth grude science, heulth and history. Mr. Seamans, who is u member of the Lions Club and Presbyterian Church, is inter- ested in photography, classical records uud art appreciation. HELEN SILVERTHORNE, counselor and English teacher, is new to our school and state. She graduated from Columbia University with her M.A. degree. Her hobbies are puinting and ceramics. WILLIAM SMILEY, new eighth grade physical education teacher, obtained his B.S. degree from Wisconsin Slate College. He is a sponsor of the I etterman’s Club and coaches varsity basketball. I Vis special interests include golf, other athletics and reading. JACK SWEENY, band director, sponsors the sophomore class. He received his B.S. degree from Sam 11ouston State College and his Master of Music degree from andercook Conservatory. In addi- tion to the Concert Band, Mr. Sweeny also directs the Dixieland, German, Pep and Stage Bands. He is a member of the lions Clu’ and among his,special intents Ae reading and tMV?l: ,r if X cu 11, co- al 1 I (Mil Church. man ROBERTA TROXELL, senior class. She reeei and her M.A. degree fi xell is a member of the Presb W oman’s Club and is a Cifmp hire Girl leader, terests are reading, photography, stamps, cooking and tennis. ALFRED UMSTEAD graduated from Peru State Teacher’s College with an A.B. degree and received his M.A. degree from Colorado State College. He teaches metal shop and mechanical draw ing and is a junior class sponsor. Mr. t instead is a member of the Lions Club, Commercial Bowling league and the Coronado Gun (dub. 27 Cheerful staff.gives ELLEN . VANDERVORT received her B.A. degree from Neb- raska Slate feachers College and M.S. degree from the University of Nebraska. She has also done postgraduate work at West Vir- ginia I niversity. She sponsors the Wildcat, co-sponsors the Stu- dent Council and teaches biology and English. Mrs. Vandervort belongs to the Sts. Philip and James Episcopal Church and Guild, Delta Kappa Gamma, Pythian Sisters and Eastern Star. She enjoys reading, cooking, high school teaching and being out of doors. NINA B. W'EISLING, who teaches home economics, is co-sponsor of the sophomore class and Girls' Ix ugue. She received her B.S. degree from Arizona Stale I niversity and has donegruduute work at the I niversity of Arizona and Western New Mexico University. Her interests are Pythian Sisters, dancing, cooking and reading. I Rl MAN WILLIAMSON teaches eighth grade history, is head football and track coach and co-sponsors the Letterman’s Club, (loach Williamson received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from West- ern New Mexico University. Reading and sports are his special interests. NEIL ZOELLER, I .S. and world history teacher, co-sponsors the Debating Society and senior class. He received his B.S. de- gree from Simpson College and his M.Ed. from the University of Missouri. An uclive member in the l.ions Club, Mr. Zoeller's main hobbies range from photography to flying airplanes. ET HEL BECK works ill the superintendent's office and is secretary to Mr. Davidson. Mrs. Beck, an honorary member of Delta Kappa Gamma, belongs to the Sts. Philip and James Episcopal Church. Rl 111 L. CLEMMER is in charge of student activity funds and ser- ves as high school office secretary. Mrs. Clemmer attends the Northern Baptist Church and enjoys coppertooling and reading. ROSALIE G ILLI LAN D, bookkeeper for Morenci Public Schools, handles student token sales for the cafeteria. Mrs. Gilliland is also a departmental secretary for the Southern Baptist Church. THOMAS LEW IS, new business manager, earned his B.S. in Busi- ness Administration from the University of Arizona. Mr. I wis, a Holy Cross Catholic Church member, enjoys shooting and hiking. 28 countless hours of overtime to help deserving students. Webster’s dictionary defines a teacher as a per- son who imparts knowledge and practical skill. Our faculty does this and much more. They are a group of co-ordinators....never losing their sympathy for youth....keeping abreast of devel- opments in their respective fields....setting an example of mature behavior. These dedicated men and women are always ready and willing to lend a helping hand....patiently discuss problems with a distressed student....or advise understand- ing and professionally. Through our faculty we experience the inspiration of aesthetic enrichment ....the strength of faith in God....and the res- pect and confidence of our fellow man. This is the spirit and essence of our cosmopolitan faculty. ROLLAND OLNEY, attendance officer for the district, is u well- known artist specializing in oil painting. His interests range from scouting and Coronado Cun Club to the Arizona Heart Association. FLORENCE W. WOOD, school nurse for the district, received her R.N. from St. John’s University. She belongs to the Sts. Philip and James Episcopal Church, is active in tne Oreenlee County Crippled Children’s Society and enjoys riding, fishing and bridge. CROWDED SCHEDULES, but faculty members always find time to roll up their sleeves and lend a helping hand. 29 Students assist with routine jobs in library and office. OI FICE HELPERS: Front row: Elisa Hernandez, first period, Mrs. Ruth Clenimer, secretary. 2nd: Wanda Keenan, second, Judy Ortiz, fourth, Lucy Ponce de I .eon, fifth, Teresa Roberts, third. Connie Overturf, sixth. SI I DENT LIBRARIANS Front row: L. Milligan, B. Marietti, S. Hawkins, B. Woodle, J. Douthitt, T. Lopez, lores, L. I erez, C. Richardson, S. Olassgow, R. McFadden and C. Nunez. 2nd: Mrs. Roberta Troxell, sponsor. S. Vincent, C. Galusky, N. Vallejo, S. Loy, P. Austin, E. Hernandez, G. Alvarez, E. Romero, .1. Ortiz, I). Castillo, and D. Cervantez. 3rd: . Holloway, P. Martinez, .1. Austin, J. Fierro, L. Hogner, T. Roberts, G. Knoblauch, 1',. Cocking, (.. Lucio, G. I odacheeny, and R. Dosela. 4th: J. Holloway, M. Armijo, P. Mann, J. Moreno, R. Rice, P. Scott, . Brown, J. Huish, M. Cranford, J. Hernandez, L. Scott. 30 Adult staffs do their housekeeping duties with a smile. LUNCHROOM STAFF MEMBERS in the Humboll building: Orlean Andrews, Adelia O’Neal, Gerry Winkler, Irene Burns, Esther Thornton, Winnie Henderson, Lola Roberts, Dolly McCain, and Hazel Treadaway, manager. if JsfS CUSTODIAL STAFF: Pat Mendoza, Cuca Flores, Bill Nabor, and Zeke Rodriquez. Not pictured: O. D. Nelson and K. McCain. 31 HALLS ARE CROWDED between classes, but from early morning until twilight, students burry here and there. 32 Study hall exhibits of student paintings please viewers. Knowledge of art history, developing good color and design sense, and acquainting of stu- dents with the many art medias are the object- ives of the art department. The study of art in- cludes not only draw ing and painting techniques, but the history of artifacts from early primitive periods to those of modern everyday living. In working with oil painting, water colors, clay, copper enameling, sculpturing, collage and other projects, the students became acquainted with many different aspects of art. New equipment added this year included ceramic and enamel- ing kilns. Artistic talents were recognized when class paintings and sketches were exhibited in the study hall. Students also entered projects in the Green- lee County Fair, made posters advertising school activities and helped with the props and decor- ations for the junior operetta and class prom. DESIGN MAKERS Ross Dosela above, Gary Isaacs and Emesl Navarretc below, experiment with primary, secondary and tertian' color values in art projects. COPPER CAT We did it! We did it! We did it!” was the ex- uberant exclamation heard from the Copper Cat staff as the local grapevine” circulated the news that the long coveted All-American” rating had been received from the National Scholastic Press Association. A few days later the AP story in the Arizona Republic announced the Medalist” cer- tificate from the Columbia Press Association. After a moment of celebration, the staff set- tled down to work with renewed enthusiasm and vigor. Pica rulers, proportion wheels, two IBM executive typewriters and the well-worn copy of the Thesaurus became full-fledged staff members. The arrival of the second IBM executive typewriter allowed for greater accuracy in fitting copy and facilitated the overall production of the annual. Not only did the staff plan layout, w rite copy and take pictures, they also supplemented adver- tising and subscription sales by selling candy and gum at all lootball games played on Wildcat Field. The A1SPA Convention is one of the year’s high lights. This year it was held at Maryvale High School in Phoenix, where Miss Johnson had two classes in dummy layout. Members attending were Ricky Gillespie, Donna Bradford, Priscilla Davidson, Sharon Reed and Elisa Hernandez, staff personnel with several years of experience. When the last copy was complete, proofread and mailed, the staff began plans for the ’65 edi- tion. Upon the arrival of the Van Dyke proof, desperate hours were spent in finding and correct- ing errors missed in the heat of meeting deadlines. Then began the final suspense......waiting...... for the arrival of the 1964 Copper Cat annual. Yearbook wins NSPA All-American and CSPA Medalist. REPRESENTING ALL CLASSES, Copper Cat staff members are Front row: C. Menges, R. McFadden, C. Ga- lusky, L. Landrum and G. Bartow. 2nd: E. Hernandez, head typist; S. Landrum, advertising manager; F. Mont- gomery, D. Bradford, managing editor; D. Cooking, freshmen section editor and K. Aker, sophomore section editor. 3rd: .(. Knight, senior section editor; C. Tuell, K. Moolick, S. Reed, business manager; I. Hughes, co-copy editor; J. Lockwood, subscription manager; D. Troutman and Miss Marjorie Johnson, advisor. 4th: J. Espinoza, co- sports editor; P. Davidson, co-copy editor; G. Hunt, co-sports editor; S. Williams, typist; P. Scott, head photog- rapher; A. Sircy, D. Jacoby, eighth grade section editor; R. Gillespie, editor-in-chief. 34 WILDCAT WILDCAT STAFF MEMBERS are Front row: Elaine Calderon, Sandy Hunt and Shari Kempton. 2nd: Donna Hull, Josie Moreno, Sue Damron and Ruben Andazola, co-editor. 3rd: Rudy Paez, Mrs. Ellen Vandervort, spon- sor, Leroy Eslrada, Vernon Brown, assistant editor; Albert Calderon, co-editor; and Eddie Cocking, sports editor. Newspapermen become adept in journalism techniques. Stencils, ink, papers, pencils! Where are the write-ups on the new students?” The W ild- cat staff members husded to cover the news and views of the busy teachers and students. Typists and reporters worked overtime to meet deadlines. At the end of the week as the papers rolled off the press and the finished copies were stapled together, there was satisfaction in knowing that a job was well-done. With ink-blotched hands and faces, they settled back to enjoy the results. Under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Vandervort, the staff of thirteen worked long and hard hours to put out a weekly one page newspaper, which included the Wildkitten section written by eighth grade editors and reporters. The staff also sold coffee at home football games to help finance the annual ( uill and Scroll banquet in thelatespring. In a world where an estimated 285 million in- habitants speak modern English, a sound founda- tion in the language's fundamentals is essential. 1'hirty sections of English including journalism, publications, speech and dramatics aim at devel- oping an appreciation of American and world lit- erature, poetry, prose and drama as well as an adequate command of written and oral English. The English classes are comprised of tw o dis- tinct divisions - - practical and college. The prac- tical course is taken by students who are chiefly concerned with personal and vocational use. Col- lege preparatory classes place special emphasis on grammar basics, w ord usage and vocabulary- in order to prepare would-be college students for rugged entrance and placement examinations. From dangling participles to split infinitives, from Chaucer and Shakespeare to Sandburgand Mad Magazine”, these were the bounds of the MHS English department. Most students found it necessary to dig in”, study and improve the grammar they have used since childhood. Our SPEAKINC BEFORE BOTH class and tape recorder, [ oses new problem for speech student Gilbert Estrada. Many facets of American and world literature covered THAT’S MY PEN pal” points Johnny Clemmer as Nancy Jones and Cindy Galusky read foreign correspondence. STUDENT LIBRARIANS, Diane Rice and Paul Austin, check oat material for English reports and essays. LABORIOUSLY COMPOSING English themes, Norma Malloque anil Marlene Johnson use library resources. in English course; correct writing, speaking stressed. active (words used in writing and speaking) and passive (words merely recognized) vocabularies were enriched by numerous compositions, book reports, themes and essays. Eleventh and twelfth grade sections compiled composition and vocabu- lary notebooks which included definitions, pic- tures illustrating words and grammar funda- mentals. Students listened intently and practiced note- taking on tape recordings, records of drama and poetry, and films depicting European-American heritage. Returning MI IS alumni gave students first hand reports on college preparatory needs. Basic speech students learned to adequately ex- press their native language w ith appropriate voice resonance and gestures. Special sessions were held on the stage of the auditorium so that class members could learn to project their voices. VIVIDLY DESCRIBING The Riil Badge of Cour- age”, Ronald Parra presents oral book report in English III. 37 CONJUGATIONS OF THE verb to speak” are com- pared in the English, Spanish and French languages by linguistic enthusiasts, E. Hernandez and I. Hughes. Communication and an understanding of cul- tural backgrounds are essential to global soli- darity. Aware of these facts, curriculum planners offer two foreign languages, French and Spanish. Students delve not only into the language itself, but also learn of the country’s traditions,cultural heritage and role in current international affairs. The initial shock of learning English words in French or Spanish is sometimes very frustrating. Pronunciation, verbal conjugations and accent marks were sources of consternation to many students. But after the basic foundation was laid, inept tongues soon found the native diction. Supplementing regular classroom work, films, recordings and songs were enjoyed by aspiring linguists. Speech days were important as well as fun-filled. To the shyer, these days eventually brought more poise and self-assurance. Foreign language goal bilingualism, world knowledge. DOMINQUE, NIQLJE, NIQUE” chant the six th hour French folk singers, Linda Landrum, Mary Tellez, Caro- lyn Menges, Irene Hughes and Janie Gatlin, who are accompanied by experienced guitarist Sue Landrum. HOT SPOTS IN llie cold war provide controversial topics for world history students, 7. Roberts and K. Maxey. Understanding world’s economic problems vital today. What denotes a good citizen? Knowledge! This keyword is the foundation of our very existence, for w ithout know ledge, there would be no freedom. And w ithout freedom, American democracy would be non-existent. All over the world at this very moment, the dreaded plague of Communism is taking its toll among the freedom-loving people. Our lives, our children’s lives, our futures de- pend on educating today’s generation of teen- agers. History courses give leaders and followers of tomorrow a significant insight into the problems of today through the study of yesterday. The so- cial studies department, offering world and U.S. history, American problems, geography and ci- vics, strives to present knowledge of the past so that students w ill have some criteria by which to evaluate current and future events. Helping stu- dents to understand people, customs and ideas of other nations is an initial step toward better re- lations and is a significant element of peace. Systematic reading of daily newspapers and the media of radio and television have afforded an op- portunity to increase student aw areness of local, national and world events. Question and answer sessions provided the needed stimulus for devel- oping social, economic and political cognizance. GOVERNMENT WORKER lectures to future voters on social security plans in an American problems class. MULTIPLICATION, DIVISION AND other arithmetic procedures pose no problem for slide rule ivhizzes Eddie Cocking, Mike Legge and Stanley King as they demonstrate their newly acquired skills before trigonometry class. Study of mathematics termed a “universal language. Flash! MHS students know much more mathe- matics today than even the wisest of the ancient Greeks! This paradoxical statement illustrates the remarkable progress in technology that has been made since early man learned to measure quantities. Mathematics is a unique language that serves many masters, from scientists to laborers. Therefore, this knowledge is one of the most important assets a person possesses. MHS offers a comprehensive math program in- cluding courses in general math, algebra, plane geometry, algebra II, trigonometry and spherical geometry. While general math students drill on fundamental operations, algebra and plane geo- metry develop abstract thinking and provide step- ping stones to more advanced topics. Seniors tackle solid geometry and conclude the year with trigonometry, a study of triangle side relations. SIMPLIFICATION OF RADICALS taxes the intel- lects of Robert Rod ritpiez and John Godbey in Algebra. MINIATURE ATOMIC BLAST? No, just a devilish mixture concocted by chemistry students R. Orr and G. Cohn. 41 WATER BOILS WITHOUT heal! exclaim Barbara Campbell, Paula Montgomery' and Rosie Vigil as they' use vacuum pump to evacuate air and reduce internal atmospheric pressure on the surface molecules of the water. Lab experiments initiate Scientific enlightenments have gradually re- placed the superstitions w hich plagued early man and primitive civilization. Today, science is uni- versal, and scientific altitudes and methods are not limited to the scientist. They are an integral part of the thinking of everyone who understands and accepts the spirit of science. As mankind’s storehouse of knowledge increases, the larger the vista, and eonsequendy the more we are aware of die magnitude of the unknown. These mysteries of the universe unfold before the eyes of general science, biology, physics and chemistry students. In general science classes the enormous scope of science is studied as a composite. Interesting laboratory demonstrations and films aided in the explanation of naturally occurring phenomenon. Studying the science of life and the interrelation of all living things, biology students visit nature’s METICULOUS WEIGHING OF compounds furnish accurate experiment results for R. Ray and G. Isaacs. laboratory. Interest and originality were dis- played by students as many projects were initiated. The building of an aquarium and terrarium, il- lustrations of biological specimens, rock collect- tions and controlled growing of plants and molds were a few of the creative endeavors by students. A trip to chemistry and physics land finds stu- dents delving into the unique microcosm of the at- om. Explaining the basic principle of cause and effect, these two classes study matter, energy and its transformations. Solid grounding in the concepts of modern chemistry is obtained by de- tailed drill in atomic structure, redox reactions, chemical bonding and the quantum theory. The discipline of physics seeks to explain the many whys” of things we take for granted by studying the natural physical laws of the planet earth. Each year several high ability Morenci students attend National Science Foundation summer insti- tutes. These college workshops provide addition- al training in specialized areas of science. STUDENT-TEACHER co-operation is essential when studying the processes of microscopic plant and ani- mal life, below Mrs. Vandervort helps T. Roberts, R. Woodlc, J. Munro andj. Ruggles with lab manuals. ELECTROLYSIS EXPERIMENTATION intrigues James Ferland and Ricky Gillespie during physics class. students into many mysteries of world and universe. IS THAT AN ENGINE?” Driver training students joke as Mr. Motes describes the anatomy of an automobile. Thrill of first solo in family car goal of driver classes. Our country has become a nation on wheels, but tragically, forty thousand people lose their lives in automobile accidents annually. Unfortu- nately teenagers are involved in too many of these accidents. Therefore, safety councils stress nation- wide driver education programs. The local course stresses good driving habits, attitudes and builds skills in car operation. It deals also w ith the per- sonal factors that affect drivers as well as the functional engine mechanics of an automobile. The dual-control car, with brake and clutch ped- als for both pupil and instructor, allows safe on- the-road instruction. Safety was stressed through the use of films illustrating a variety of actual situations. Special depth perception, reaction time and reflex tests were also given to class members. To prove that school isn't all work and no laughs, pupils kept bulletin boards covered with cartoons and car jokes. 44 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS on Arizona highways,” was the topic chosen by Donna Conyer for an oral report. Tantalizing aromas of candy, cookies and pas- tries permeated the halls as tomorrow’s home- makers learned to whip up scrumptious meals. Seamstresses solved the perplexing problems of altering and Gtting, while cooks focused their ta- lents on preparing delicious specialties. Trust- ing faculty members ventured to sample when sa- vory luncheons and breakfasts were prepared. Fundamental knowledge of home management, child care and budget planning proved valuable assets, since the girls were able to apply these techniques to their present household problems. Helpful discussions were also held on maturity, dating and marriage difficulties. Films pertain- ing to class projects supplemented the regular curriculum and often made roundtable discus- sions more meaningful. I he March style show provided a prime opportunity for home economics students to model their fashionable frocks. In pre- paring for a housewife’s occupation, the girls learned skills which will keep them apace with the changing requirements and needs of the atomic age. IS IT STRAIGHT with the selvage?”S. Llamas u onders as she helps A. Sierra lay oat pattern. Center: Still too large?” A. Forsythe fits I. Hulsey’s pattern. Classes stress home skills and management knowledge. APPREHENSIVE COOKS PREPARE tables and food for their guinea pig” guests at fifth period luncheon. eeeseoeeee = OGOOOOOOOOO 0000000008� 5 Q eoooeeefj 5 READY?” Go The beginning typing class starts on a Jive minute timed-writing under the instruction of Miss Hodge. Business education department emphasizes development BOOKKEEPING class works on trial balances and debits. Business is the world’s largest employer. From touch typing to keeping accurate accounts and re- cords, the business education department builds skills for both personal and vocational use. The classes also acquaint students with the many econ- omic problems encountered in every day living. Understanding the American institution of free enterprise is a primary objective of the consumer economics and general business classes. In order to operate efficiently and intelligently in our society, everyone must have a knowledge of fi- nancial matters and be able to use communication and travel services. Guest speakers in Miss Hodge’s classes were local businessmen, Mr. Kenneth Berry and Mr. Jack Cuthbertson. Units on business law, insurance and taxes were also included in these classes. Films, reports and panel discussions added a new economic insight. 46 Approximately 170 beginners were enrolled in typing. The co-ordination of digits and mind is a diffi- cult task confronting beginningtypists. First year students, after mastering the key board, learned letter and manuscript forms. The typing of per- sonal letters and reports were stressed. Manipu- lation of calculators, electric typewriters, ditto and mimeograph machines challenge the nimble fingers of the advanced students. And some began to master the challenge given by the proportional type of the IBM Executive typewriter. The last day of school at honor assembly, pins were given to the students who had made the highest scores on five minute timed writings given throughout the year in both beginning and advanced classes. Chicken tracks” and words written as they were sounded, bewildered shorthand students for the first few weeks. But finally, they could not only write words and sentences, but were able to take class dictation, first slowly then swiftly. The recording of business transactions, learn- ing the correct use of new terms- -debits, credits and balance sheets- -and how to keep personal finance and tax records were the chief concerns of the many members of the bookkeeping classes. AT LAST!” D. Hull hits sixty-two words per minute. of vocational and personal use skills in many courses. TENNIS TEAM Isi: Re- becca Garcia, Mary Vi- dales. Tiny Smith. 2nd: Dorothy Bacon, Sandy Hunt, Nora Navarrete. HEY, STEP BACK, that's my ball, shout enthusiastic volleyball participants during an intramural game. 48 MUSCLE MAN” Charles Humphrey lifts 125 pounds. NOVICE FIELD HOCKEY players concentrate on ball as Mrs. Noralea Gale demonstrates correct hilling form. Hockey and tennis added to physical education program. The Greek ideal of systematic physical training of the body and will has become an important part of our general educational system. Endorsing this ideal, the school's physical education de- partment offers a broad variety of games and ac- tivities which flexibly meet the varied personal needs of the individual class members. One of the many facets of the program is intra- mural competition between class sections. The boys played game series in touch football, basket- ball, soccer and softball. Girls participated in basketball, volleyball and badminton. In the girls’ classes new units on modern dance and field hockey were introduced. For the first time since 1957, a girls’ tennis team, coached by Miss J. Schabinger was organized. Matches were held with Clifton, Duncan, Thatcher and Benson. USING THE HAND plane. Freddy Coca, above, evens the edge of a cedar plank as Walter Ben com- pletes his hook case, left Ixirn' West, assisted by Steve Lopez, puts finishing touches on his cabinet. Experience with metals, WITH METAL SHAVINGS flying, apron covered HOW MANY MORE turns will it take?” wonders Eddie Cocking works on the shaping of his Jirst lathe David Maza as he adjusts the milling machine heighth. project. 50 ACCURACY AND PATIENCE, necessary trails in mechanical drawings, are demonstrated by Robert Martinez. woods and tools lays background for jobs and hobbies. Modem industry is a giant machine economi- cally controlling today’s population. In an age where the emphasis will soon be upon automa- tion, students must not only acquire special skills but obtain a broad educational background in order to become productive citizens in a chang- ing mechanical age. The whine of lathes, drills and other power tools lend a noisy atmosphere to both wood and metal shops. Fundamentals of safety and the operation, care and use of modern machines are stressed in all beginning courses. Advanced students work- ing with lathes, milling tools and welding, make articles for home and personal use from wood and metal. A basic course in mechanical drawing gives future engineers, draftsmen and architects a fundamental background of form representa- tion, tools and techniques upon which to build fu- ture skills. All shop courses provide for personal use objectives as well as giving career funda- mentals. UNFINISHED PROJECT will soon be a hand-crafted cabinet under the skilled hands of Cosme Chavez. 51 As maturing adolescents, we are beginning to under- stand and appreciate the ideals of youth and national her- itage. During the high school years of shifting, contin- ual readjustment, we gradually gain stature and become recognized as individuals. Though we represent an enor- mous dissimilitude of cultural backgrounds....races... ...and nationalitities....................we are a proud composite...................of young patriotic America. Each day we struggle....sometimes with success.......... sometimes failing......to grasp our heart’s desire....an award....a boy....a girl....a grade. We establish co- valent bonds of friendship which may last a lifetime.... those evolving from locker or lab partnerships....the exchange of class rings....or personal contact at re- hearsals....practices.......and meetings. We partici- pate and assume responsibilities in our community.... scouting....churches...and in various youth groups. The friendliness of small town living we savour.... experimenting with life, both personally and vicariously ....as students.....employees.......goof-offs (and some- times we profit by their mistakes).........leaders.....and followers....in our own inimitable MORENCI STYLE. 52 53 THE HIGHLIGHT OF the prom...Carol Richardson and Ruben Castillo were crowned by last year’s royalty. The class of ’64 fondly remembers....the Sep- tember day they were no longer kids” but starry- eyed freshmen with hopes..dreams..ambitions.. experiencing the tingle of excitement as they as- saulted M” mountain...becoming envious of the mighty seniors as sophomores..the frightening prospect of stringent scholastic competition, but motivated by possible National Honor Society membership...producing Inner Willy” as the jun- ior play...ordering traditional class rings, only to give them the next day to sweethearts”...the en- chantment of the Spanish Fiesta junior prom... shivering in the cold to cheer our Wildcats on to come-from-behind victories...the anxiety and frus- tration of semester exams...the class cheer at pep, national” and special assemblies......attending Boys’ State and summer workshops—science, art and cheerleading...Then, the days began to pass like seconds, too fast. They were seniors! A strong sense of honor and responsibility had ACTIVE SENIOR OFFICERS are Patricia Mann, secretary; Angel Flores, president; and Sharon Glass- gow, treasurer, below: Senior Vaudeville Show cast sings Alma Mater” following the last curtain call. Seniors retain bittersweet come through the influence of teachers and friends. They had learned to share and to give of them- selves, as they worked extra hours on publi- cations, plays, musical practices and club meet- ings. They had also learned to work independ- ently...as well as to function as a member of a team. Seniors..Calderon...Eisenacher..Isaacs... Rice..Richardson..Gillespie..Glassgow..and Tel- lez assumed leadership. The sophisters ordered announcements, were measured for caps and gowns, took college placement exams, and 54 PEPPY DIXIEIAND BAND play jazz medley based on popular blues at the Senior Vaudeville Show. memories as graduation marks end of High school days. polished acts for the Senior Vaudeville Show. Then, as the moment of graduation neared, class wills were written, and seniors realized a chang- ing future lay before them...for some college; for others military service, marriage, or jobs. VIRTUOSO GUITARIST James Ferland played Malaguena between acts at the Senior Vaudeville Shotv. below left Another skit was Rastus and Sam- bo,” alias Patricia Mann and John Romine. below right I'd rather shave than do this!” thinks George Cohn as Lydia Armijo makes him up before the senior play. Dora M. Altamirano Richard Alcorn Peter Craig Alexander Virginia M. Aguilar Flores, Mann and Glassgow slate chosen to head class DORA M. ALTAMIRANO Activities: Girls’ League 1,2,3,1. RICHARD ALCORN Activities: Rand 1,2,3,4. Dixieland Band 4. Pep Band 1,2,3,4. Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Honors: Arizona State University Music Scholarship 1,2,3. Band Award 1,2,3. Carmen Alvarado Armijo Ruben Andazola Lydia Baca Armijo Bessie Arlene Ashley PK I LR CRAIG ALEXANDER Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Stage Band 2,3,4. Class Play 3. Sports: Football 4. Honors: Band Award 1,2,3. letterman's Club 4. V IRC IN IA M. AGUILAR Activities: Girls’Choir 2,3. Fnsemble 1. Dramatics Club 4. F.T.A. 3,4. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Offices: Spanish Club Secretary 3. CARMEN ALVARADO ARMIJO Activities: F.T.A. 2,3. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Rl BEN ANDAZOLA Activities: F.T.A. 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Wildcat 2, Co-Sports Ed. 3, Assistant Ed. 4. LYDIA BACA ARMIJO Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Glee (3ub 1,2,3,4. Pep (dub 4. Spanish Club 4. BESSIE ARLENE ASHLEY Activities: Girls’ league2,3,4, Council 1. Spanish Club 2. Honors: Home Economics Award 1. PA I RICIA SUE AUSTIN Activities: F.T.A. 3. Girls’ league 1, 2,3,4. Librarian 1,2,3,4. EDDIE GENE BARELA Activities: Spanish Club 4. Patricia Sue Austin Kddie Gene Barela 56 for final high school year. KAMI. BEGAY Activities: Class Play 3. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Sports: Basketball 1,2,4. Football 1,2,3,4. Honors: Football: A11-ConTerence First Team Defense 4. All-State Hon- orable Mention 4. Ictlerman's Club 4. Prom Attendant 3. FLOYD BRESHEARS JR. Sports: Baseball Mgr.2,3. Basketball 2. Football 4. Honors: l etternian's Club 2,3,4. V ERNON EUGENE BROWN Activities: Class Play 3. librarian 2.3.4. Wildcat 3,4. Honors: Honor Society 4. ALBER I' E. CALDERON JR. Activities: Dramatics (dub 3. F. T.A. 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Student Council 4. W ildcat 2, Sports Ed. 3, Ed.-in-chief 4. Sports: Football 1,2,4. Track 3,4. GLORIA DE LA TORRE CAMACHO Activities: Girls league 1, 2.4, Council 3. Spanish Club 2. Honors: Honor Society 2. DELWENA MARIA CASTILLO Activities: Girls’ league 1,3,4, Council 2. librarian 1,2,3,4. RUBEN CASTILLO Sports: Football 4. Honors: Prom King 3. DELIA C. CERVANTEZ Activities: Girls' Choir 2,3,4. Ensem- ble 1. Glee Club 1. Dramatics Club 2,3. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. librarian 4. Spanish Club 4. Vernon Eugene Brown Albert E. Calderon Jr. Gloria I)e la Torre Camacho Charles Carr VICTORIA CERV ANTEZ Activities: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. Span- ish Club 4. J. DON CHAVEZ Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Stage Band 2,3,4. Class Play 3. Debating Society 2,3,4. Dra- matics Club 1,2. French Club 2,3. Student Council 4. Offices: Debating Society Parlimentarian 4. Drum Major 3,4. Honors: Band Award 2,3. Boys’State3. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. Jr. Rotarian 4. William Ernest Casias Delwena Maria Castillo Ruben Castillo Delia C. ( lervantez 57 Victoria Cervantez J. Don Chavez Donna Craufurd Cecil Micheal Dailey CECIL MICHEAL DAILEY Activities: Class Play 3. Concert Choir 2,3,4. Sports: BasketbaU 1,2,3,4. FootbaU 3,4. Track 1,2,3,4. Honors: Football: All-Conference Second Team Defense 4. Letter man's Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES DOCK INS Activities: Librarian 2. Eddie Cocking Jr. George Wesley Cohn Grads face one-hundred IVA SUE DAMRON Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Wildcat 4. LORETTA I ELLEZ DOMINQt EZ Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. ROSS DOSELA JR. Activities: librarian 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Sports: Raseball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Foot- ball 2,4. Offices: D tterman’s Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. Hon- ors: football All-Conference Honorable Mention 4. I tterman’s Club 2,3,4. ROBERT RODRIGUEZ DUARTE Activities: French Club 4. Sports: FootbaU 3,4. Honors: I setter man's Club 3,4. EDDIE COCKING JR. Activities: Copper ( at 1,2. Debating So- ciety 2. Trench Club 2,3,4. F.T.A. 2,3. librarian 4. Pep Club 4. Wildcat !. Sports: Baseball 1,2,3,4. Honors: Anytown, Arizona 3. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. I.cltrrman’s Club 2,3,4. Typing Award 2. GEORGE W ESLEY COHN Activities: Class Play 3. DONNA CRAUFURD Activities: Girls’ I eugue 1,2,3,4. James Dockins Iva Sue Damron Loretta Tellez Dominguez Ross Dosela Jr. Robert Rodriguez Duarte Joe Henry Duran Dennis Durr Janice Darlyne Kisenacher twenty-three futures of college, training and marriage. JOE HENRY DURAN Sports: Football 2,3,4. Honors: Utter- man's Club 2,3,4. JANICE DARLYNE E1SENACHER Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Con- cert Choir 2,3,4. Ciris’ Choir 2,3,4. Ensemble 1,3. ( lee Club 1. Class Flay 3. Debating Society 3,4. I rench Club 3,4. F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. Girls' League 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Student Council 4. Offices: F.T.A. President 4. Honors: Band Award 1,2,3. Girls’ State 3. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. LORETTA SALAZAR ESPINOZA Activities: Girls' League 1,2,3, 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. GILBERT ESTRADA Shorts: Football 1,2,3,4. Honors: Football: All-Conference Honorable Mention 4. letterman s Club 3,4. PHILLIP ROBERT ESTRADA Sports: Football 1. ROYCE FEEMSTER Sports: Football Mgr. 2,4. Honors: letter- man's Club 4. JAMES EDWARD FERLAND Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 2. Stage Band 4. Debating Society 2,3,4. Dramatics Club 1,2,3. French Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Student Council 3. Sports: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4. Offices: Debating Society Vice- Phillip Robert Estrada Royee Feemster President 4. Dramatics Club President 3. Honors: Band Award 2,3. Boys’State 3. Football: All-Conference Honorable Mention 4. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. Jr. Ro- tarian 4. letter man's Club 3,4. Loretta Salazar Espinoza Gilbert Estrada James Edward Ferland Angel M. Flores Jr. 59 Roberta Sue Ford Michael John Fuller Fngrace Rodriquez Garcia Tommy Joe ( ales First “Vaudeville Show” produced by talented seniors ANGEL M. FLORES JR. Activities: Dramatics (Hub I. French Club 4. F.T.A. 4. Pep (Hub 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Student Council 4. Sports: Baseball 1,2. Football 1,2,3,4. Offices: Class President 4. Pep Club Vice-President 4. Honors: Football: Ricky Gillespie Sharon Jane Glassgow Manuel A. Guerrero Jr. Jennifer E. Guyn All-Conference and All-State Honorable Mention 4. Most Valuable Back Award 4. lettermun's Club 3,4. ROBERTA SUE FORD Activities: Girls' league 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL JOHN FULLER Sports: Football 1,2. ENG RACE RODRIQUEZ GARCIA Activities: French (Hub 2. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 3,4. TOMMY JOE GATES Sports: Football 1,2. RICKY GILLESPIE Activities: Class Play 3. Copper Cat 1,2, Mgr. Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4. Debating Society 1,2,3,4. Drama- tics Club 1,2,3,4. French Club 2,3,4. French Newspaper Ed. in-Chief 3. F.T.A. 1,2,3. KATO Radio School Announcer 3. Oratorical Contest 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Student Council 3,4. Sports: Baseball Mgr. 1. Offices: Debating Society President 3,4. Dramatics Club Publicity Chairman 3. Honors: Bausch and lx mb Science Award 4. Boys’State 3. Harvard Prize Book Award 3. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. Jr. Roturiun 4. Irtterman's Club 2,3,4. NSF Scholarship and Certificate of Distinction in Biophysicul Chemistry from New Mexico Highlands University 3. Oratorical Contest Winner 2. Outstanding Junior Boy Award 3. Quill and Scroll 3,4. W.O.W. History Award 2. Shirley Ann flaw kins Maria Moreno Gomez 60 Elisa Saucedo Hernandez Daniel Miranda Heredia to earn money for banguet. SHARON JANE GLASSGOW Activities: Cheerleader 3,4. Class Play 3. Dramatics Club 3. French Club 2,3- F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. Girls' league 3,4, Council 1,2. Librarian 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Student Council 3,4. Spanish Club 4. Offices: Class T reasurer 4. F.T.A. Program Chairman4. Honors: Girls' State 3. Honor Society 3,4. Prom Attendant 3. MANUEL A. GUERRERO JR. Sports: Football 1. JENNIFER E. GUYN Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Dixieland Band 2.4. Stage Band 2. Boys'Quartet Accompanist 3. Concert Choir 1.2.3.4. Girls' Choir 1,2,3,4. Ensemble 1,2,3. (dee Club 1. French Club 2,3,4. Girls' league 1,2, Council 3,4. Offices: Band librarian 3,4. Class Secretary 2,3. Honors: Arizona State Music Scholarship 3. Band Award 1,2,3. Girls' State Alternate 3. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY ANN HAWKINS Activities: Concert Choir 2,3,4. Girls’ Choir 2,3,4. Ensemble 1,2. Glee Club 1. French Club 2. F. T.A. 1,2,3,4. Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. Librarian 2,3,4. Pom Pon 3. MARIA MORENO GOME Activities: Girls' league 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 4. Prom Attendant 3. John Saucedo Hernandez Anita Hulsey Gerald David Hunt Gary Isaacs DANIEL MIRANDA HEREDIA Activities: French Club 2,3,4. Honors: Honor Society 3,4. ELISA SAUCEDO HERNANDEZ Activities: Class Play 3. Copper Cat Head Typist 2,3,4. Dramatics Club 2,3. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. librarian 2,3,4. Office Girl 4. Spanish Club 4. Honors: Girls’ State 3. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. Quill and Scroll 3,4. Typing Award 3. Bradford Stanley King Darwin H. King Gerald Roy Knight William Carlyle Knoblauch 61 David I ancieri Christopher H. Lewis College-bound pre-grads GERALD DAVID HUNT Activities: ConcertChoir4. Copper Cat 1,2,3, Co-Sports Ed. 4. Dramatics Club 4. Erench Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Sports: Football 1,2,3,4. Honors: Honor Society 1. I-otter man’s Club 3,4. GARY ISAACS Sports: Baseball 1,2.3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Football 3,4. Offices: l etterman's Club President 4. Honors: Football: All-Conference Second Team Offense 4. All-State Hon- orable Mention 4. I tterman's Club 1,2,3,4. Prom Attendant 3,4. DARWIN H. KING Activities: Pep Club4. Sports: Baseball 1,2, 3,4. Football 1,2,4. Honors: letterman's Club 2,3,4. Rosie Hernandez Lira Mike D gge George Longstreet Cecilia Cervantez Lozano JOHN SAUCEDO HERNANDEZ Activities: Debating Society 2, 3,4. Dramatics Club 1,2,3. F.T.A. 2,3,4- Librarian 3,4. Span- ish Club 3. Student Council 3. Sports: Track Mgr. 2. Offues: Dramatics Club Publicity Chairman 2, Vice-President 3. Honors: Boys’ State Alternate 3. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. Spanish Award 3. ANITA HULSEY Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3. BRADFORD STANLEY KING Activities: Class Play 3. French Club 2,3,4. Sports: Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Loot- ball 1,2,3,4. Honors: Honor Society 1,2. Football: All-Confer- ence First Team Offense and Defense 4. All-State Second Team 4. l-ettermun’s Club 1,2,3,4. GERAIJ) ROY KNIGHT Activities: Class Play 3. Concert Choir 2,4. Copper Cat 1,2,3, Senior Section Ed. 4. Debating Society 4. F.T.A. 2,3,4. Pep Club4. Spanish Club 3,4. Student Coun- cil 1,2,3. Sports: Football Mgr. 3. Track Mgr. 1,2,3,4. Of- fices: Student Body Treasurer 2. Honors: Honor Society 2,3,4. Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4. Drucy McCall Reita Darlene McFadden Marshall Alan McLean Ofelia Maez Vivian Phyllis Martin Patricia Alice Mann Velia Moreno Magallanes Pauline O. Martinez attend senior days; listen to university representatives. WILLIAM CARLYLE KNOBLAUCH Activities: Band 3,4. Class Play 3. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3. Transferred 3. ROSIE HERNANDEZ LIRA Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. MIKE LEGGE Activities: French Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Stu- dent Council 3. Offices: French Club Representative 3. DAVID LANCIERI Activities: Spanish Club 4. Sports: Foot- ball 1,4. CHRISTOPHER II. LEWIS Activities: French Club 4. Honors: Honor Society 4. National Honor Society 3,4. Transferred 4. CECEILIA CERVANTEZ LOZANO Activities: Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. DRUCY McCALL Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. REITA DARLENE McFADDEN Activities: Class Play 3. Copper Cat 4. F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. librarian 3,4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 2. Offices: F.T.A. Secretary 4. Honors: Honor Society 1,4. Ernest Lucio Molina Raymond Ernest Montanez MARSHALL ALAN McLEAN Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Dixieland Band 4. German Band 4. Pep Band 2,3. Stage Band 2,3,4. Dramatics Club 4. French Club 1,2. Honors: Band Award 1,2,3. Robert Martinez Juanita Carol Meeler Danny E. Montoya Abram Munoz 0 tifeliy. 1 I : 63 Irene S. Ortega Mike A. Ortega Connie Joyce Overturf Reynalda R. Pena With fullhearts seniors leave with memories of dates, OFELIA MAEZ Activities: ( iris' league 1,2,3,4. VELIA MORENO MACALLAN ES Activities: Girls' League 1,2,3 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA ALICE MANN Activities: Class Play 3. Dramatics (dub 3. ( iris’ league 1,2,3,4. Librarian 4. Office Girl 2. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Offices: ('.lass Secretary 2,4. Spunish Club Secretary 4. Honors: Honor Society 1. Rose Mary Peru Jane Marie Petersen Paul Pinkston Rosalie Lorraine Pompa PHYLLIS MARTIN Activities: Class Play 3. ( iris’ league 1,2, 3,4. Pep Club 4. PAULINE (). MARTINEZ Activities: Girls’Choir 3. Glee Club 1,2. Dramatics Club 1,2,4. F.T.A. 1,2,4. Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. librarian 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Offices: Class Treasurer 2,3. ROBERT MARTINEZ Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. DehatingSociety 3. French Club 2,3. Pep Club 4. Student Council 2,4. Sports: Basketball Mgr. 3,4. Football 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4. Offices: Band Supply Officer 4. Class President 2. Student Body Vice- President 4. Honors: Band Award 1,2,3. Boys’ State 3. Foot- ball: All-Conference first Teum Offense, Second Team Defense 4. All-State Honorable Mention 3,4. Co-Captuin 4. Most Valuable Lineman Award 4. Jr. Rotarian 4. letter man's Club 2,3,4. Jt ANITA CAROL V1EELER Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. ( lee Club 1,2,3. 64 Connie Ix uise Price Terry Ramsey friendships and farewells. RAYMOND ERNEST MONTANEZ Sports: football 1.23,4. Honors: IeUerman’s Club 3,4. DANNY E. MONTOYA Activities: Concert Choir 3. Dramatics Club 3. Spanish Club 3. IRENE S. ORTEGA Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. MIKE A. ORTEGA Activities: Erench Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Sports: Football 2. Honors: Honor Society 3. W.O.W. History- Award 3. CONNIE JOYCE OVERTURE Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. REYNALDA PENA Activities: Girls’ Leugue 1,2,3,4. Garry Wayne Rice Carol Jean Richardson ROSE MARY PERI Activities: Ensemble 1. Glee Glub 1,2,3,4. Barbara R. Saenz Gonzalo Diaz Salas Girls’ league 1,2.3. Council 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. JANE MARIE PETERSEN Activities: Rand 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 1, 2. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 2,3,4. ( iris’ Choir 2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Debating Society 3. Dramatics (dub 1,2. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Spunish Club 4. Honors: Band Award 1,2,3. Honor Society 1,2. Typing Award 2. ROSALIE LORRAINE POMPA Activities: Cheerleader2,3. Class Play 3. Dramatics (Hub 1,2,3,4. F.T.A. 1,2. Ensemble 1. (dee Club 1,2,3,4. ( iris’ league 1,2, Council 3,4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Offices: Girls’ league Vice-President 4. Pep Club President 4. Honors: Prom Attendant 3. LUCY PONCE I)E LEON Activities: Glee Club 1,2. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Office Girl 3,4. Pep Club 4. Ernie Garcia Robledo Julian Rodela Eraestina M. Romero Johnny Romine 65 Gloria M. Salcido Guillermina Salcido Rita Irene Sloan Robert Lyle Stacey ANGELINA B. PORRAS Activities: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. Span- ish Club 2,3. William Kelton Schahn Marian Kay Shubert Graduates blink a tear as Honors: Band Award 2,3. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. French Award 3. Letterman's Club 4. GARRY WAYNE RICE Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. French Club 2, 3. Student Council 4. Sports: Basketball 2,3,4. Football 4. Track 1,2,3,4. Offices: Band President 4. Honors: Any town, Arizona 3. Band Award 1,2,3. Football: All-Conference Honor- able Mention 4. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. I tterman’s Club 2,3,4. CAROL JEAN RICHARDSON Activities: Girls’ Choir 4. Glee Club 1,4. Class Play 3. F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. Girls’ league 1,2, Coun- cil 3,4. librarian 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. Student Council 2, 3,4. Offices: Girls’league President 4. Spanish Club Treasurer 4. Honors: Prom Queen 3. BARBARA R. SAENZ Activities: F.T.A. 2,3,4. Girls’ Uague 1, 2,3, Council 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. CONNIE LOUISE PRICE Activities: Class Play 3. Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 4. TERRY RAMSEY Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Stage Band 3,4. Con- cert Choir 2. French Club 2,3,4. Sports: Basketball 1,2,3,4. Football 4. Track 1,2,3,4. Offices: French Club Treasurer 4. JULIAN RODELA Activities: Spanish Club 3. Sports: Football 1,2,3,4. Honors: Football: All-Conference Second Team Defense 4. Co-Captain 4. Prom Attendant 3,4. ERNESTINA M. ROMERO Activities: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. Li- brarian 3,4. Pep (3ub 4. Spanish Club 4. Estella E. Trujillo 66 Nancy Laura Vallejo year ends. Phillip Pina Vasquez Terry A. Wootan Victoriano E. Vidales Della Lucille Yandell Steve C. Villarreal Annie R. Zamora JOHNNY ROM1NE Sports: Football Mgr. 3. Track 3,4. Honors: Ietterman's Club 3,4. GLORIA M. SALCIDO Activities: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. GUILLRRMINA SALCIDO Activities: Girls' league 1,2,3,4. MARIAN KAY SHUBERT Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 2,3,4. Girls’ Choir 2,3,4. Knsemble 1,2,3,4. (dee Club 1. F.T.A. 4. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Honors: Band Award 2,3,4. Girls’ State Alternate 3. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. RITA IRENE SLOAN Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Stage Band 3,4. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 2,3. Girls' Choir 2,3. Ensemble 1,2. Glee Club 1. Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 3. Twirl- er 2,3,4. Offices: Band Librarian 2,3. Class Vice-President 3. Honors: Band Award 1,2,3. ROBERT LYLE STACEY Sports: Football 1. LUCY JOJOLA TRUJILLO Activities: Girls’ league 1,2,3,4. ROGER A. VALDEZ Activities: Spanish Club 2,3. Sports: Bas- ketball 2,3,4. Honors: Ijetterman’s Club 3,4. DONAIJ) TELLEZ Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Dixieland Band 2, 4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 1,2. Ensemble 2. Dramatics Club 3,4. F rench Club 1,2, 3,4. French Quartet 2. Pep Club 4. Princeton Trio 3. Student Council 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. Offices: Band Vice-President 3. Class President 1. Dramatics Club Reporter 4. French Club Treasurer 2, President 3. Student Body Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Honors: Band Award 1,2. Honor Society 3. ESTELLA E. TRUJILLO Activities: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. Span- ish Club 4. NANCY LAURA VAIJ.FJO Activities: Class Play 3. Dramatics Club 2,3. F.T.A. 2,3,4. Girls’Choir 2,3,4. Glee Club 1. Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. Librarian 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Offices: Class Reporter 3. PHILLIP PINA VASQUEZ Sports: Football 2,3,4. Honors: I etterman’s Club 3,4. VICTORIANO E.-VIDALES Sports: Football 1,2. Track 1,2,3,4. STEVE C. VILLARREAL Activities: Dramatics Club 4. French Club 3,4. I F.RRY A. WOOTAN Activities: French Club3,4. Sports: Foot- ball 2,4. Honors: I etterman’s Club 4. DELLA LUCIIJ.E VANDELL Activities: Dramatics Club 1,2,3. Girls’league 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Spanish Club 2. Honors: Honor Society 1,2. ANNIE R. ZAMORA Activities: Girls league 1,2,3,4. 67 SPECIAL SENIOR HONORS Ricky Gillespie Valedictorian Banach Lomb Science Award Phclf is Dodge Scholarship U of A Christopher Lewis Honor student not meeting residence requirements for special awards Janice Eisenacher Salutatorian Don Chavez General Resident Scholarship U of A Patricia Mann DAR Good Citizen Aivard Sharon Glassgow Betty Crocker Homemaking Award 68 BOYS’ AND c;IRLS’ State delegates, sponsored by community service clubs. Front rote: Janice Eisenacher, Elisa Hernandez, Sharon Glassgow. 2nd: Robert Martinez, James Ferland, Donald Chavez and Ricky Gillespie. Americanism programs heighten true democratic meaning. Outstanding juniors were sponsored by local service organizations to represent MHS at two Americanism programs, Arizona Boys’ and Girls’ State and Anytown U.S.A. These delegates, selected on the basis of superior leadership, schol- arship, citizenship and character were taught the underlying principles of our beloved democracy. The administrators at Boys’State and Girls’State emphasized the learn-by-doing method in their teaching. They advocate the idea that the future leaders of the U.S. can better learn the function- ings of our American government through active participation in city, county and state govern- ments. Attainment of good leadership qualities and a profound understanding of religion and race w ere the major goals sought by Anytowners. 1 he pro- gram aimed to develop a code of behavior based on ethical principles consistent with the belief of constitutional equality under the eyes of God. Americanism programs such as these elucidate the ideals our ancestors fought and died for. ANYTOWN delegates Eddie Cocking and Garry Rice. ALTERNATE REPRESENTATIVES SELECTED for Arizona Boys’ and Girls’ State were: Jennifer Guyn, Marian Shubert, John Hernandez, Gary Rice. ROYALTY JUNIOR PROM ATTENDANTS were Shari Kempton, Tommy Johnson, JoAnn Garcia, Ernest Navarrete, Jenny Trujillo and Ronnie Melendez. They were selected by a secret ballot vote of the junior class from ten nominees. JUNIORS Operetta and annual prom highlights of junior year. Armed with ambition and drive, juniors accept- ed their new upperclass status with enthusiasm. For the first few weeks, they were ready to set the world afire w ith accomplishments. But as as- signments grew longer and more complex, some found it difficult to keep the flame burning brightly. Early in the autumn, the PSAT, first of the scholastic aptitude tests was given, and juniors shuddered to think of the others yet to be taken. In February nine juniors, a record number, were inducted into National Honor Society. May brought the Quill and Scroll banquet, where Wild- cat and Copper Cat journalists were initiated. Extra-curricular activities were also impor- tant. Margaret Marietti and Sharon Reed served as student body treasurer and secretary, while others held offices in clubs and organizations. All Wildcat squads included class athletes (Joe Dominguez and Ernest Navarrete have been elec- ted co-captains of the ’65 football team). Music- ally inclined juniors joined choral and band groups. Shining new class rings arrived in Feb- ruary and were eagerly displayed by thedelighted owners. The class made history by presenting an oper- etta instead of the traditional class play. The musical was a comedy entitled Plenty of Money”. Soloists were Mert Vasquez, John Godbey, Bar- bara Campbell, Priscilla Davidson and Rudy Paez. Directors were: Mrs. Jean Hansen, dra- matics; and Mrs. Peggy McGough, vocal music. Both were assisted by sponsors Miss Peggy Hodge, Mr. Thelo Motes and Mr. Alfred Um- stead. The Stage Band, under Mr. Jack Sweeny provided the musical accompaniment throughout the performance. The year seemed to fly. Suddenly, those who had not made early dates for the prom realized that it was just around the comer. On April 18 the gymnasium was turned into an exciting and colorful oasis by a jillion” exotic decorations. All too soon, the fun-filled year was over and neophyte seniors looked ahead to their final year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS elected in September were R. Vigil, secretary; P. Davidson, treasurer; T. Johnson, president; and J. Dominguez, vice-president. JUNIORS SCAN RINC chart for price information. 71 JUNIORS Raymond Aguilera Adam Altamirano Gloria Alvarez F.ileen Anderson Jose Apodaca Donny Archer Harold Armijo Jo Ann Austin Andres Baca Jane Baca Sandra Bacon Fidel Barajas Stanley Beaver Fva Beltran Walter Ben Juan Benavidez Iris Betts Shirley Bracy Donna Bradford Karen Brady Douglas Brokaw Clifford Brooks Miekie Brooks Elaine Calderon Barbara Campbell Lillian Casias Eloy Cervantez Manuel Chavez Elmo Cisneros Freddy Coca 72 JUNIORS Sharon Cole Donna Conyer Priscilla Davidson Julia del Santo Joe Dominguez Sally Dominguez Jean Douthitt Sharon Drace Lynn Edwards Jenny Esparza Gloria Espinoza Juan Espinoza Norma Esqueda Leroy Estrada Gail Farrington Jean Fierro Rebecca Figueroa Stella Figueroa Yolanda Flores Alex Florez Charlene Freida Jesus Garcia JoAnn Garcia Billy Gates Janie Gatlin Russell Gillespie John Godbey 1-arry Gonzales Rebecca Gonzales Arnulfo Grijalva 73 JUNIORS Alice (Aierra Molly de Guevara Richard de Guevara Gracie Hall Sandra I lull Bonita Hendrix Felix Hernandez Lucinda Hogner Joyce I lolloway Bill Holman Cecil Hughes Jon Huish Alfred lluizar Donna Hull Joyce Hulsey Charles Humphrey Oliver Johnson Tommy Johnson Larry Keenan Jody Kerr Shari Kempton Glenn Knoblauch Rodney Knott Martha Lopez Ricky Lopez Thelma Lopez Susan Loy Charles Lucio Albert Luna Viola Luna 74 JUNIORS Diane Madrid Alfred Maldonado Alfredo Maldonado Margaret Marietti Judy Maxey David Maza Victor Maza Sybil McCall Mary McPhearson Dora Medina Donna Megason Ronnie Melendez Michael Membrila Ernest Mendoza Olympia Mendoza IF I ONLY had some- thing to put in itT Rich- ard Orr receives the Oratorical Contest a- u ard from Mr. Evans. 75 JUNIORS Lena Milligan Gilbert Molina Paula Montgomery Josie Moreno Guadalupe Munoz Handy Nations Ernest Navarrete Willettu Ohlwiler Richard Orr Martha Ortega Joe Ortiz Rudy Paez Richard Parra Ronald Parra Yolanda Paz Iester Pearce Clarence Peete Clifford Peete Johnny Pena Andy Peralta Rosalee Peralta I-upe Perez Roberta Petrie Yolanda Ponce Maria Porras Earl Rains Loretta Rains Armando Ramirez Mary Rascon Ronny Ray 76 JUNIORS Sharon Reed Christine Reeves B rend a Rice Rand Rice Patricia Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Sara Rodriguez Bony Romero Edward Romero Frances Romero Ruby Romero Marilynn Rose Deanna Ross Wanda Ross Sandra Rubio Daniel Runyon W alter Runyon Gary Russell Irene Salcido Ix yola Salcido Roger Salcido Rita Sartin Anna Scheier Paul Scott Gilbert Segovia Rosie Sierra Don Smith Charles Strange Donald Stacey Cheryl Swick 77 JUNIORS JUNIOR C. IN OUR- MAN, Don Smith soars on a broad- j amp. Guy Todacheeny Ray Marie Todacheeny Jenny Trujillo Lupe Trujillo Joyce Tucker John Tysoe Dennis Umslead F.lisa Valtierra Marceline Vasquez Andy Vidales Mary V idales Rosie Vigil Rosalia Villicana Judith Whitmer Saundra Williams Deanna Willbank Horace Xochicua Not Pictured: Fred La Master NICE M ORE. MER IT’ Mrs. McGough congrat- ulates Marceline Vasquez. Arizona winner of a nat- ional music club contest. 78 SOPHOMORES Eager minds till fields of knowledge in search for truth. ELECTED SOPHOMORE officers Front row: Lydia Milligan, secretary; Theresa Segovia, treasurer; Tiny Smith, recorder. 2nd: Raul Martinez, vice-president; Melva Armijo, recorder; Robert Moncayo, president. SKILLFULLY maneuvering around the dance floor, students enjoy the first soc- liop of the new school year. At the halfway mark in their high school ca- reers, and well on their way to attaining coveted upperclassmen status, the sophomore class gain- ed momentum, enthusiasm, drive and spirit as they surged forward in their numerous endeavors. The envious and gaping eyes of the lowly fresh- men gave the hard-working class a feeling of im- portance and satisfaction to know that they were no longer low man on the totem pole this year. Inspired onward by inquiring minds, the sopho- more eager beavers gave teachers new grey hairs with their frivolous, but knowledge-seeking que- ries. As the year progressed, there was a real- ization that they were grow ing up” and must work harder today, for a better and happier tomorrow. The arduous task involving the selection of membership in this club” or that club” was a complex puzzle confronting the sophomores, but somehow everything was unriddled, and the lively class of ’66 fulfilled their roles as understudies to the upperclassmen, and students of M.H.S. SOPHOMORES Lydia Abeyta kelton Aker Ronny Aker Angie Altamirano Rosie Alvarez Andy Anderson Frank Andazola Melva Armijo Willie Armijo Patsy Arguellez Olivia Arrieta Mary Baca Dianne Barela Pablo Barela James Barr Julie Beltran Karen Boucher Carol Bradford I.uvena Burkhart Roger Castillo Steve Cervantes Daniel Cervantez Paul Cervantez Cosme Chavez Richard Chavez Becky Cisneros Leroy Cisneros Brenda Clark Geary Clemmons David Cocking 80 SOPHOMORES Wanda Cosby Susie Cox Michael Cranford Kilene Damron Yolanda Delgado Cherril Dennis Mike Denton David Doerges Patricia Dracc Bobby Draper Cheryl Dunckhorst Arturo Espinoza Richard Espinoza Virginia D. Espinoza Darrell K. Evans, Jr. Robert Figueroa Arlene Florez Jaynelle blowers Charlotte Gale Clive Garcia Rebecca Garcia Robert Garcia Linda Gilliland Maxine Gilliland Esther Gomez Steve Grady Josephine Grijalva George Herrera Eli Hogner V irginia Holloway 81 SOPHOMORES Irene Hughes Glinda Humphrey Dwight Jacoby Julian Johnson Murlene Johnson Wanda Keenan Sammy King Padget Knoblauch Sue Landrum Harry I indua Manuel Lara Cesario Lizarraga Alfred I Jam as Jacque Lockwood Esthermae Lopez Steve Lopez Czdolia Lunsford Helen Maez Norma Malloque Ramon Marquez Bernadette Martinez Mary Martinez Raul Martinez Ricky Melton Chris Mendez Carolyn Menges Hobby Mesa Lydia Milligan Robert Moncayo Judy Moore 82 SOPHOMORES Jo Ann Moreno Judith Munro Ellen Nabor Conrad Navarrete Mary Nelson Linda Orozco Judy Ortiz Caren Patton Tanis Paz Annese Peete Angel Peralta Elena Perez F'loisa Polanco Cecilia Pompa Pamela Pounds Carol Price Gilbert Quintero Linda Rains Patricia Rains David Ramirez Raul Rios Frank Rodriguez Sophomore popsters, M. Armijo arui P. Pounds, lead spirited fight songs. 83 SOPHOMORES Candie Romero P rank Romero Ray Romero Irene Rosales Tony Rosales Joe Ruggles Gary Ryther Gabriel Salas Esperanza Saleido Theresa Segovia Patsy Serna Tony Sharp Tiny Smith Zoretta Smith Joe Sorrelman Jean Spoon Nancy Stoner Mary Tellez Shirley Thornton Ernestina Torrez Manuel Urrca Raul Villarreal Elaine West Larry West Van Whitmer Shirley Whitmer Janice W ilbanks Jerry W inkler Reth W oodle Not Pictured: Raymond Portillo Paula Womack 84 FRESHMEN ONE OF THE less forlwuile dwellers of letter mountain” a- rouses the inquisitive minds of biology students L. Aker, J. Da- vis, and J. Glassgow. Year of firsts initiates novices into challenging world. CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED in September: Raymond Moran, president; Mike Esparza, vice-president; Linda Landrum, treasurer; Dorothy Bacon, secretary. It’s a rattlesnake invasion, that’s what it is!” Three pesky little rattlesnakes played havoc with the traditional freshman initiation day. Ponder- ing over the abundance and ferocity of these little creatures, it w as the consensus of opinion that the freshmen postpone the traditional scaling of letter mountain” to white-wash the M” until winter. After the onset of cold weather, the freshmen ventured up the steep acclivity and transformed our school initial (snake residential area) into a gleaming white letter. After the boys had com- pleted white-washing the M” and themselves, they sped to the pool area where the freshmen girls had prepared food and drink for the weary painters. Returning home, the freshmen prepared for the best part of initiation day, a dance given in their honor by the sophomore class. Onward throughout the year, the vociferous and spirited cries of We’re the class that’s bound for heaven, 1967”, filled the corridors of MHS and made known that this freshmen class was ready to play their role in the history of MHS. Class sponsors this year are, Mr. Edw ard Pfeifer, Mr. Vernon Schultz, and Mrs. Eloise Annis. 85 FRESHMEN Angela Acuna Sheryl Adams Gloria Aguilera Larry Aker James Alexander Linda Ames Peter Andazola Juan Aparicio Robin Archer Paul Austin Frank Baca Dorothy Bacon Virginia Balderrama Gary Bartow Jerry Begay Kenneth Begay George Beltran Zeke Benavidez Billy Belts Ted Blair Jimmy Bracy Wilma Bradford Jimmy Brownell Troy Bruce William Castillo Virginia Cervantez David Chavez Patsy Chavez Rene Chavez Steve Chavez 86 FRESHMEN Johnny Clemmer Viekey Cole Wayne Cook Cindy Cox Cynthia Crawford Yenita Daniels Janies Davis Linda Day Sylvia Delgado Christine Diaz Bobby Dominguez Danny Dominguez Herbert Duarte Carol Drew Doyce Easley Mike Esparza Carl Estrada Rose Mary Estrada Deborah Farrington Lucille Fierro Mary Lou Figueroa Patrick Finton Tommy Fisher Ida Flores Alice Forsythe Cindy Galusky John Freida Lawrence Carcia Donald Cates Johnny Glassgow 87 FRESHMEN Kobert Glassgow Edward Gonzales Pat Gonzales Carmen Grey Nick Guerra Joe Gutierrez Handy Hedrick Irene Hulsey Linda Humphrey Sandy Hunt Avalina Jim Nancy Jones Ted Knott Ijnda Landrum Sylvia Llamas WHITEWASHED frosh help give ”M ”a new coat. 88 FRESHMEN Connie Ixmgstreet Steve l.ujan Harvey I.unt Kenneth McBride Mike McLaughlin Ida Maldonado Kenneth Malloque Elizabeth Marietli Barbara Marks Isidro Martinez Ralph Martinez Karen Maxey Edward Medina Roy Mendez Fred Montgomery Gilbert Montiel Sammy Montoya Kathleen Vloolick Raymond Moran Ronnie Moreno Rosemary Moya Edward Nabor Willie Nabor Mike Nacearati Nora Navarrcle Cheryl Newton Joe Noce Carol Nunez Lydia Orozco Peggy Overturf 89 FRESHMEN Olho Parsons William Pasley Reva Patterson Abbey Pena Milton Perez Benny Pizano Alex Polanco Victor Ponce Linda Ramirez Mary Lou Ramirez Dianne Rice Teresa Roberts Annie Robledo Socorro Robledo Tony Rodela Mario Rodriguez Patsy Rodriguez Albert Romero Sammy Rubio Ruth Rork Patsy Salcido Ronnie Sartin Larry Scott Alice Sierra Larry Sierra Gary Silvey Alton Sircy Sharon Sloan Dennis Snodgrass Loretta Stacey 90 FRESHMEN Paul Tidwell Barbara Tiner Dinah Todachceny Richard Torrez Danny Troutman Mary Rose Trujillo Cathy Tuell Steve Ulery Oscar Urrea Kathy Vandervort Not pictured: Minnie Ben William Richards Lucinda La Master EAGER ANTICIPA- TION for their forth- coming graduation is indicated by trium- phant smiles. Robert Villicana Sharon Vincent Steve Watson Donald West 91 EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM OFFICERS: Front row: Daniel Valdez, 8-W president; Charles Perez, 8-1) vice-president: Toni Romero, 8-J secretary-treasurer; Cariotta Romero, 8-0 secretary-treasurer. 2nd: Jimmy Bradford, 8-H vice-presi- dent; Jean Mondragon, 8-(. secretary-treasurer; Bertha Delgado, 8S secretary-treasurer; Jaeque Marlin, 8-H secre- t iry-treasurer. 3rd: Don Romero, 8-C vice-president; Steve Legge, 8-1) president: Eddie Hoffman, 8-H president: Fred Garcia, 8-J president. 4th: RuhenDtra, 8-C president; Daniel Martinez, 8-J president: Dean Gomez, 8-S vice- president; David Martinez, 8-J vice-president: Nick Munoz, 8 - IF secretary-treasurer. Senior hi h status finally in sight of anxious neophytes. What’s my locker combination?” Where’s the library?” were the most common questions asked by the 202 bewildered eighth graders. Con- fusion reigned as the diffident adolescents em- barked on a strange new world. There would be no more recesses or restrictions on eating uptown. Eighth graders now faced the responsibility of complying with the rules and regulations of MHS. Academic studies were accentuated to ahigherde- gree than before, and so study habits must be improved. Meeting the responsibilities that come with growing up, the junior high became orientated to high school life. For the first time eighth graders could participate in a high school activity, the newly-formed Pep Club. Throughout the year the many members displayed lively school spirit and were active participants in all club functions. Hey, my name’s in the paper!” a junior high student might have exclaimed after reading the Wildkitten page. Junior high students had a spe- cial interest in this page of the school newspaper for it related only to eighth grade activities. Bi- weekly interviewing tasks were given each report- er in order to produce a page of fun and news. At last, graduation! There were mixed emo- tions as the class of ’68 looked back on the past year. At the commencement ceremony, nine awards were presented to the outstanding leaders of the class. These were: an award for best all- around girl and boy, most proficient history stud- ent award and awards for the outstanding boy and girl in citizenship, leadership and scholarship. 92 EIGHTH GRADE Elsie Abeyta Ralph Abeyta Armando Acuna Irene Aguilar John Aker Jane Alcorn Jeanne Alcorn Kdwardo Altamirano Edwardo Altamirno Manuel Alvarez Ruben Alvarez Sandra Andrews Sam Aragon Raymond Aranda Roman Archer Jake Armijo Nancy Armijo Anthony Ayze John Baca Reba Bailey Mary Ann Baker Maria Balderrama Jennifer Barr Evangeline Begay Jerry Baughman Ferry Beltran Charlie Benavidez Frank Benavidez Yolanda Benavidez Rudy Betts 93 EIGHTH GRADE Jimmy Bradford Francis Brady Sherril Brannan Sandy Briscoe Sharon Brooks Melanie Bruce Mike Burkhart Ernest Casias Cecilia Castaneda Linda Cervantez Angel Chacon Boland Clark Ricky Coca Eva Cohn Pat Collins David Conyer Effie Cook Bertha Delgado Eloyd Doc-kins Johnny Dominguez Rachael Dominguez Ix uis Drace Randy Durr John Enrico Edward Espinoza Dorothy Esqueda Rodney Farrier Carolina Fierro Carol Flores Sue Fuller 94 EIGHTH GRADE Carmina Gallegos Armando Garcia Frankie Garcia Fred Garcia Dean Gomez Deborah Gomez Daniel Gonzales Freddy Gonzales Mary Lou Gonzales Kathy Gordon Larry Grey Rosalie Guerrero Darrell Hackney Rita Hansen Steve Harris James Hayes Richard Harvey Mike Hendrix Olga Hernandez Tommy Hernandez Joe Llerrera Kddie Hoffman Patsy Huff Angelena Johnson Teddy Johnson Gary Jones Randall Jones Jay Landrum Alan I tndua Ruben Lara 95 EIGHTH GRADE Sieve tagge Felipa Lopez Mary Lopez Kenneth Lucio Becky Lujan Hector Luna David Maez Sally Magallanes Daniel Maldonado Lorenzo Maldonado Cindy Manzanares Jacque Martin Daniel Martinez David Martinez Irene Martinez Gary McDaniel Jean Mondragon John Montgomery Arthur Montez Marvin Montez Teresa Moran Tommy Moreno Nick Munoz Ronnie Munoz Benjamin Murillo Ray Murillo Carolyn Nabor Lilly Nabor Michael Nabor Stella Nabor 96 EIGHTH GRADE Raymond Najar Michael Noce Mary Ontiveros Albert Orozco Juan Ortega Eveline Overturf Carmen Padilla Irene Paez Terry Parra Claud Pasley Carlos Paz Pauline Paz Ruben Paz Charles Perez Magdalena Perez Betty Polanco Henry Ponce I.inda Ponce Linda Price Rosalie Quintero Mary Rains Ronald Ramsey Robert Reed Elizabeth Reyna Jenny Reyna Peggy Rice Christine Rios Tommy Rios Helen Robledo Isela Robledo 97 EIGHTH GRADE Gabby Rodriguez Rebecca Rodriguez Cariotta Romero (diaries Romero Don Romero Ruben Romero Toni Romero Connie Russell Steven Russell Abel Saenz Irma Salcido Robert Salcido Angela Salcido Terry Salyers David Sanchez John Schahn John Seballos Rose Sigala Priscilla Segovia Rhonda Sexton Amelia Sierra Sylvia Sigala Luwana Smith Carmelita Sorrell Robert Spoon Susan Tanner Tommy Torres Betty Ix u Trujillo Frank Trujillo Harold Trujillo 98 EIGHTH GRADE Hilly Tucker Rodger Umstead Alice Urrea Daniel Valdez Tony Valdez Johnny Velasquez Robert Vigil Catherine Vincent Edward Ward Beverly West WILDKITTEN STAFF Front row: J. Alcorn, D. Maez, L. Price. 2nd: Mrs. Davidson, spon- sor, L. Drace, C. Fierro, M. Lopez. 3rd: M. Bak- er, J. Ortega and R. Al- varez. Not pictured: L. Yazzie. Not Pictured: Socorro Camacho Richard Morales Juanita Ramirez David Sanchez Scott Staker Beverly Teague Larry Ayze Below: Betty Wilcoxson Janie W illiams Randy Williams Gayle Wilson Leroy Yazzie John Zepeda 99 Organizations and their activities, whether academic, athletic, social or musical, are essential facets of edu- cation. Here, perhaps more than in any other phase of school, we develop our characteristic MORENCI STYLE ....the band and choir resplendent in red and black at- tire....a casual array of bulky knit and mohair jackets and sweaters with patched sleeves....senior vaudeville ......junior class operetta....our first hootenanny....... slave auction.......charity drives......debates and ora- tions..................................two traditional formal dances, complete with reigning royalty, in a gymnasium transformed into a never-never” realm of fantasy by lavish decorations. Our varied school experiences, when coupled with the influences of church and home, provide the mold for so- lidifying our adolescent characters and personalities. Through them we also receive the security of belong- ing...of working together as a closely knit team.......... of broadening Viewpoints.......abilities..talents. Event- ually we contribute not only to our school style, but al- so acquire a personal and diversified style of our own. 100 Organizations DEBATING SOCIETY DEBATING SOCIETY MEMBERS meeting membership requirements were: Front row: T. Roberts, G. Dunekhorst, J. Fierro, R. Rork, S. Landrum, N. Jones, M. Shubert, J. Knight, and J. Glassgow. 2nd: B. Campbell, R. Orr, J. Noce, G. Alvarez, J. Eisenacher, J. Petersen, L. Aker, and P. Finton. 3rd: P. Davidson, R. Aker, R. Marquez, J. Lockwood, P. Martinez, J. Esparza, A. Sircy, M. McLaughlin, and T. Knott. 4th: K. Evans, D. Brokaw, J. Ferland, P. Scott, D. Chavez, L. Estrada, R. Gillespie, M. Esparza, and J. Hernandez. Earth-shaking events dynamize debate and controversy. Kennedy signs test ban treaty! Congress au- thorized Russian w heat deal! T ragedy strikes the American people.” Polemical topics of interest stimulated the inquisitive teenage” minds of thir- ty-five MHS debaters. Improving one’s public- speaking abilities and rhetoric, providing a sy- stem of constructive debating in the high school, creating an interest in the Oratorical Contest and furthering scholastic achievement summarize the purposes and objectives of the Debating Society. Lnder the new sponsorship of Mr. Hugh Bate- man and Mr. Neil Zoeller, the organization pre- sented a debate for the student body in April. In- dividual speeches, guest lecturers and extempora- neous discussion supplemented the bi-monthly de- bates. Stringent qualifications and restrictions require students to be of superior quality. A student ap- plying for membership must obtain and sustain a 2.75 grade average to be scholastically qualified. THE OFFICERS and sponsors who helped to make a very enjoyable year are: Front row: James Ferland, vice-president; Gloria Alvarez, secretary; Donald Chavez, parliamentarian. 2nd: Ricky Gillespie, president: Mr. Zoeller and Mr. Bateman, sponsors. 102 ORATORICAL CONTEST Oratory is an art developed through the ages by the necessity to effectively communicate and con- vince one’s associates. Man has proved there is truth to the statement, effective public speakers will likely be the future leaders, while those w ho listen and are indifferent will be the followers. The oratorical contest sponsored by the Arizona Republic and American Legion provides an op- portunity for students to learn to express their or- iginal ideas in an adequate manner. An eight to ten minute oration on some phase of the United States Constitution was required from all entrants. This year, three contestants, Kenny Evans, Richard Orr and Paula Montgomery participated in the local contest on February 18. Kenny Evans was acclaimed the winner of this contest and later represented MHS in the district meet in Safford. WALLET GIVEN by the Arizona Republic for best ora- tion is awarded toKenny Evans by Mr. Everett Myers. Three present speeches to student body in local contest. WELL DONE . Mr. Hugh Bateman congratulates sophomore Kenny Evans on his oration which look lop honor from upperclassmen Richard Orr and Paula Montgomery in the local oratorical contest held on February' IB. 103 Thespians unmask talent A SCENE FROM the play Pity the Poor Fish” played by Saundra Williams and Ronnie Aker. ”Shh! Three minutes till curtain time? Are you ready?” Tension-filled whispers circulated backstage as novice actors and actresses nervous- ly awaited showtime. The flutter of tiny butter- fly wings” was almost perceivable amidst last minute preparations. A rising lump in the throat, a hurried glance at the nearest playbook, a fur- tive peek at the audience and the show was on. Pity the Poor Fish” a one-act comedy, was the first club presentation of the year. Character impersonations were played by members Cheryl Swick, Saundra Williams, Sammy King, Ronnie Aker, Sue Landrum and Jacque Lockwood. At the bi-weekly meetings Mrs. Jean Hansen, co-sponsor, discussed make-up, scenery, stage locations and advertising. Fifty dollars worth of plays and monologs were purchased to begin a club library. One of the high points of the year was the trip to Thatcher to see Hidden River”. DRAMATICS CLUB OFKICKRS chosen in an election last May are: Front rote: Mary Tellez, secretary; Irene Hughes, librarian; and Susie Cox, treasurer. 2nd: Donald Tellez, reporter: Mrs. Jean Hansen, co-sponsor; Jerry Winkler, vice-president; Mrs. Joyce Knoblauch, co-sponsor; and Richard Orr, president. 104 DRAMATICS CLUB in comedy “Pity the Poor Fish”; learn basic theatrics. r V'J V rTi A l' ndI' ”' 1 ' Ser ’ V' V '1 - ■ T«cl«r. C. Du.iekhor.l, Swtck V Cole. 2nd: ROrr B MarUnez, M. Baca, C. Menges, P. Pounds, J. Orliz, I). Willbank, C. Nunez, T AgUtd a' 3£: J- Mulse ’ L S,acey- K. Parra, J. Maxey, I. Hughes, j. Ixickwood, C. Patton, C. Lw R FNabor’ S. Cox P Montgomery. 4th: R Aker, S. Grady, D. Doerges, M. Esparza, T. Johnson, S. King, K. Espinoza, L. Estrada, R. Aguilera, G. Hall and R. Gillespie. front rote: B Manelti. E. Anderson, J. Hulsey, S. Thornton, D. Tellez, S. Ulery, R. Rork, G. Bartow, and J Mowers. 2nd: A. Forsythe, I). Bacon, R. Vigil, L. Ames, M. Tellez, E. Calderon, J. Wilbanks, C. Bradford, V )an' S’ and Woodfe. '{r - W- Bradford, C. Newton, k. Aker, J. Moore, L Gilliland, J. Esparza, J. Es- p.noza °. Rice, O. Urrea, and R Peralta. 4th: A. Flores, k. Vandervort, k. Maxey, S. Williams, J. Winkler, H. I.andua, G. Hunt, R. Marquez, R. Martinez, L. Aker, and Y. Paz. 105 FUTURE TEACHERS MEMBERS, STELLA MILLER Chapter of FTA: Front row: P. Serna, J. Garcia, M. Shubert, B. Campbell, V. Cole, S. kempton, G. Bartow, J. Brownell, C. Reeves, and R. DeGuevara. 2nd: K. Aker, G. Aguilera, 0. Arrieta, S. Sloan, C. Dennis, B. Clark, C. Tuell, J. Davis, T. Fisher, S. Ulery, A. Flores, and D. Cocking. 3rd: Y. Paz, D. Medina, R. Andazola, T. Knott, D. Bradford, C. Diaz, K. Vandervort, C. Cox, J. knight, I). Troutman, A. Calderon, and J. Hernandez. 4th: S. Grady, J. Huish, F. Barajas, A. Sircy, H. Armijo, L. Es- trada, 11. Landua, R. Aguilera, R. Aker, S. Reed, L. Aker, and S. Watson. FUTURE TEACHERS Front row: T. Lopez, B. Saenz, L. Perez, V. Aguilar, C. Swick, A. Scheier, J. Flowers. 2nd: N. Vallejo, S. Hawkins, D. Farrington, Y. Flores, L. Hogner, M. Rascon, G. Alvarez, C. Richardson, S. Glassgow. 3rd: C. Galusky, K. Moolick, J. Moreno, E. Calderon, .1. Fierro, R. Peralta, C. Bradford, I). Wilt- bank, J. Wilbanks, R. McF'adden. 4th: L. Stacey, S. Rodriguez, T. Roberts, J. Holloway, J. Esparza, P. Mar- tinez, W. Ohlwilcr, J. Eisenacher, J. Hulsey. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: S. Cox, J. Clemmer, A. Forsythe, L. Gilliland, D. Jacoby, N. Malloque, P. Montgomery, F. Montgomery, and C. Pompa. 106 As the people of the world become cognizant of the need for better educational facilities and ed- ucators, the local Stella Miller Chapter of FTA strives to promote a sincere interest in this field. At the bi-weekly meetings guest speakers offered professional advice to the prospective educators. The members accumulated activity points by working on the many group projects. MHSmade world-w ide acquaintances by the mutual exchange taping sessions. Working in conjunction with Mr. Pfeifer, FTA members recorded school activities. Students also told tales to pre-school children at the weekly story hour heldattheMorenci Pub- lic library, and in the spring presented a short play for the Morenci Teachers Association. l’he Delta Kappa Gamma Society sponsored a dinner for all Greenlee County FI'A members. The dinner program featured foreign exchange students attending the University of Arizona. TO AFRICA? Did our lust tape really go there? S. Grady, G. Bartow and D. Cocking record FTA tapes. Potential educators gain insight into career problems. FTA OFFICERS: Front row: S. Kempton, co-historian: S. Glassgow, co-program chairman. 2nd: C. Swick, publicity chairman; E. Calderon, reporter, J. Eisenachcr, president. 3rd: G. Alvarez, story-hour chairman: Mrs. Roberta Troxell, sponsor; R. McFadden, secretary; C. Reeves, vice-president. 4th: Mr. Robert Kelly, sponsor; J. Huish, treasurer; S. Reed, co-historian; H. Armijo, co-program chairman. 107 SPAIN ISI I CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Donald Tellez, Wanda Ross, Margaret Marietti, Carol Richardson, Mar- ian Shuberl, Jerry Knight, Virginia Aguilar, Thelma Lopez. 2nd: Roberta Petrie, Delia Cervantez, Rose Peru, Lydia Armijo, Joyce Hulsey, Loretta Espinoza, Deanna Wiltbank, Cheryl Swick, Yolanda Flores. 3rd: Richard DeGuevara, Charles Lucio, Alfred Huizar, Gilbert Segovia, Richard Orr, Cheryl Dunckhorst, Barbara Campbell, Yolanda Paz, Jean Fierro, Ronald Parra. 4th: Mr. Don Kemp, sponsor: Rosalie Pompa, Jane Petersen, Sandra Bacon, Ronald Melendez, Guadalupe Munoz, Fidel Barajas, Angel Peralta, Randy Nations and Eddie Barela. 109 LANGUAGE CLUBS Foreign sematics objective of inexperienced linguists. I'm scart d! 1 wonder what they’ll do to us?” was a familiar query heard as language club as- pirants reported for initiation. Induction cere- monies for both clubs were held in October. I’he combined efforts of the officers and spon- sors resulted in an interesting calendar of activi- ties. Regular meetings featured guest speakers, films and gala singing. The French Club advisor was Mr. Frank Hansen, and Mr. Don Kempspon- sored the Spanish Club agenda of events. Between the mad rush of getting pins ordered and songs memorized, holiday-spirited members were finally ready to entertain their neighbors. Harmonious Christmas carols filled an evening of fun as both clubs attempted caroling in a for- eign tongue. Awards were presented by both clubs to students who had mastered a second language. These were presented at the annual honor assembly held at the end of the year. SPANISH CLUB officers are Margaret Marietti,pres- ident; Carol Richardson, treasurer; Stella L igueroa, vice-president; Mr. Kemp, sponsor: and Ronald Parra, publicity chairman. Not pictured: Pat Mann, sec- retory. Customs and culture discussed at bi-monthly meetings. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Vickie Cervantez, Lupe Perez, Gail Farrington, Pat Rodriguez, Elaine Calderon, Nancy V allejo, Barbara Saenz, Anna Scheier, Rosalee Peralta, and Rosie Vigil. 2nd: Joe Sorrelman, Velia Magallanes, Diane Madrid, Norma Esqueda, Josie Moreno, Gloria Alvarez, David Cocking, Carmen Ar- mijo, Elisa Hernandez, Susie Cox, and I)onna Bradford. 3rd: Kelton Aker, Angel Flores, Earl Begay, Ruben An- dazola, Dora Medina, Marceline Vasquez, Judy Maxey, Jenny Esparza, Juan Espinoza, Stella Eigueroa, and Ross Dosela. 4th: Horace Xochihua, Joe Ruggles, David Lancieri, Tanis Paz, Steve Grady, Mike Denton, Ronald Ray, Leroy Estrada, Gerald Hunt, Donald Stacey, Rudy Paez and Paula Montgomery. SENORITA Roberta Petrie dances a quick step as Susie Cox, Richard Parra and Paula Montgomery exhibit the native costumes required for Spanish Club initi- ation. ELECTED TO HEAD the French Club for the school year were Robert Rodriquez,president;Juan Espinoza, vice-president; Mike I cgge, publicity chairman; Terry Ramsey, treasurer: and Clifford Brooks, secretary'. 110 FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Christopher lewis, Donuld Tellez, Judith Munro, Venita Daniels, Linda I .an drum, Arlene Florez, Theresa Segovia, Joyce Tucker and Viola Luna. 2nd: Steve Cervantez, Juan Espin- oza, Robert Duarte, Joyce Holloway, Iris Betts, Sandra Bacon, Zoretta Smith, Rosie Vigil and Linda Day. 3rd: Clifford Brooks, Doulas Brokaw, James Barr, Stanley Beaver, Priscilla Davidson, Gerald Hunt, Mike Legge, Paula Montgomery and Jaeque Lockwood. 4th: Ramon Marquez, Jerry Winkler, Tommy Johnson, Terry Ram- sey, Stanley King, Ieroy Estrada, Danny Heredia, Ricky Gillespie, Steve Villarreal and Robert Rodriquez. Front row: Shari Kempton, Elaine Calderon, Patsy Serna, Susie I-andrum, Joe Noce and Jaynelle Flowers. 2nd: Mary Rascon, Gloria Alvarez, Janice Eisenacher, Patricia Dracc, Donna Bradford, Mary Tellez, Richard Orr, Cherril Dennis, and Lucinda Ilogner. 3rd: Rosalec Peralta, Terry Wootan, Angel Flores, Brenda Rice, Linda Gilliland, Danny Troutman, Carol Bradford and Olivia Arrieta. 4th: Jenny Esparza, Raymond Aguilera, Harold Armijo, Sharon Reed, Saundra Williams, John Godbey, James Ferland, Dwight Jacoby and Jon Huish. Ill “PLENTY OF MONEY” SALUTING J. EDGAR Hooveral the end of the first act is the entire cast of the production Plenty of Money” YOU GOTTA BELONG to a un- ion”, chant representatives of the in- famous counterfeiters- syndicate be- low right. Eager tellers help relieve depositors of their money below left. Enthusiastic audience rates class operetta a smash hit. Money, money everywhere and not a cent was legal tender, was the theme of the operetta enti- tled Plenty of Money.” This musical, chosen by the juniors for March 20th presentation, was writ- ten by AI Polhamus, A1 Davis and Mel Weiser. The story unfolds a saga of a counterfeiting ring led by an unsuspected grandmother played by Barbara Campbell. The romance in the plot was provided by the banker’s daughter, MertVas- quez, and the grandson, John Godbey. RudyPaez portrayed the duped” banker. To make the play exciting both the pride of the underworld and many members of the F.B.I. added to the drama. Directors were Mrs. Jean Hansen, drama, and Mrs. Peggy McGough, choral. The Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Jack Sweeny provided instrumental accompaniment. Miss Peggy Hodge also assisted with prompting during rehearsals. More than a month of busy rehearsals was spent perfecting every facet of the production, and when Plenty of Money” was presented to a large au- dience, it was instandy proclaimed a success. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Quiet girls! There are classes in session,” was the whispered reprimand as the girls scurried to the monthly Girls’ League meetings in the aud- itorium. Class representatives to the council were elected early in September, and members in- dicated projects on which they wished to work. Garbed in charming costumes”, the girls at- tending the All-Girl Party pantomimed records, played football in the gym and had refreshments. Set to the theme of Cloud Nine”, the Girls’ league Formal was a memorable event of the school year. The decorations lent a celestial atmosphere to the gala attired gymnasium. Anticipation of a spring trip prodded point-seek- ers to sell cokes and programs at home football games. They also sold Christmas cards and wrappings, and gave a chili-supper in February. INCOMING PRESIDENT Carol Richardson smiles happily as she is installed at impressive ceremony. Girls sell cokes, programs and cards for spring trip. GIRLS’ LEAGUE COUNCIL members include elected officers and class representatives: Front row: Mrs. Nina Weisling, sponsor; Thelma Lopez, Rose Peru, and Barbara Saenz. 2nd: Donna Bradford, secretary; Diane Rice, Josie Moreno, treasurer; Carol Richardson, president; and Sylvia Llamas. 3rd; Mrs. Noralea Gale, sponsor; Mrs. Peggy McGough, sponsor; Jenny Esparza, Rosalie Pompa, vice-president, Cecilia Pompa, Pamela Pounds. 113 WOODWIND SECTION MEMBERS of the Concert Band: Front row: J. Guyn, K. Evans, J. Esparza, W. Ohl- wiler, D. Wiltbank, C. Reeves, M. Shubert, J. Flowers, T. Roberts, and N. Jones. 2nd: E. Lopez, T. Segovia, R. Sloan, R. Vigil, A. Scheier, D. Bacon, R. Rork, T. Rodela, J. Clemmer, J. Maxey, O. Arrieta, A. Peralta, B. Campbell and A. Ramirez. 3rd: J. Godbey, D. Todacheeny, L. Gilliland, M. Gilliland, V. Daniels, M. Vasquez, J. Petersen, M. Ramirez, M. Tellez, W. Cosby, Z. Smith, C. Dennis, R. Melendez, P. Tidwell, and J. Eisenacher. 4th: K. Maxey, J. Moreno, S. Bacon, I. Betts, R. Todacheeny, L. Hogner, J. Glassgow, I. Martinez, L. Pearce, M. McLean, P. Alexander and D. Chavez. BRASS SECTION MEMBERS of the Concert Band: Front row: R. Marquez, S. King, J. Winkler, C. Mendez, R. Alcorn, R. Parra, R. Rodriquez, G. Silvy, K. Malloque and S. Montoya. 2nd: P. Knoblauch, R. Garcia, J. Alexander, L. Aker, C. Dunckhorst, R. Ray, T. Ramsey, R. Orr, D. Umstead, J. Tucker, J. Huish, T. Paz, P. Finton and A. Espinoza. 3rd: J. Ruggles, W. Knoblauch, G. Rice, I). Tellez, M. Marictti, D. Rice, G. Segovia, D. Doerges, R. Martinez, L. Ames, A. Sierra, R. Patterson, J. Barr, M. Esparza and J. Ferland. 114 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Come rain, snow or shine during the football season, the Ml IS Marching Band could he found trodding across Wildcat Field to the snapping beat of a rolling drum cadence. Practicing weekday mornings and on chilly Thursday evenings, the bandsmen drilled many hours in preparation for pre-game and half time performances. Expertly led by drum-major Donald Chavez, the 64 high stepping bandsmen executed precision routines and intricate formations. Under the efficient di- rection of Mr. Jack Sweeny, and assisted by Mr. James Carroll, the band journeyed to Miami and participated in the half-time festivities. On Friday afternoon the brisk beat of a stirring fight song greeted students as they poured into the gymnasium for a pep rally. The Pep Band sent school spirits soaring with the strains of When the Saints Go Marching In” and On Morenci”. Attired in white satin suits and effervescent smiles, the flashy twirlers added sparkle to home game performances, parades and pepfests. Out- standing twirlers this year were Rita Sloan, Iris Betts, Jenny Esparza and Jaynelle Flowers. PRANCING MAJORETTE Jaynelle Flowers leads band in Greenlee County Veterans' Day parade. School songs stir spirits when played by Pep Band. BAND OFFICERS: Front row: Marceline Vasquez, librarian: Linda Gilliland, librarian: Donald Chavez, drum major; Sandra Bacon, treasurer and Jennifer Guyn, librarian. 2nd: Garry Rice, president: Jaynelle Flowers, secretary; Richard Orr, vice-president; and Robert Martinez, supply officer. “Hootenanny” group adds a new folk look to programs; Following the football season, the band re- grouped for the concert season w ith a repertoire of stirring marches, slow ballads, musical comedy excerpts, classical and popular numbers. On December 20th the annual Christmas pro- gram was presented for the student body. Trad- itional carols and modern instrumentations were presented as well as a reading of'Twas the Night Before Christmas’' by Donald Tellez. The band held a post-Christmas party on December 30th. The Stage Band provided the school year with soothing and enchanting music. They furnished the entertainment for the Miss Greenlee County Pageant and received a plaque in appreciation. Performing with the Stage Band was a new folk singing group called The Troubadours. The hootenanny” musicians are: James Ferland, Richard Orr, Donald Tellez and Robert Rod- riquez. Finally it was again festival time. First the band piled into buses and went to E AJC, and then came the long anticipated trip to Tucson, where they attended the Regional Music F estival at the University of Arizona for critical evaluation. STAGE BAND Front row: L. Pearce, I. Betts, D. Chavez, M. McLean, A. Ramirez and P. Alexander. FLASHY TWIRLERS: First: J. Flowers. 2nd: I. Betts, J. Esparza and R. Sloan. Stage and Concert Bands delight school and community 2nd: C. Mendez, R. Parra, R. Rodriquez, R. Alcorn, R. Orr, T. Ramsey, R. Ray, J. Huish, C. Dunckhorst, and J. Tucker. 3rd: C. Dennis, W. Knoblauch, R. Sloan, D. Tellez, G. Segovia and J. Ferland. DIXIE BAND MEMBERS: J. Guyn, A. Ramirez, R. Alcorn, D. Tellez, M. McLean, T. Ramsey, G. Segovia. 117 VOCAL MUSIC Quiet on the batllefront, my little cherubs! Pay attention and keep your eyes on me!” exclaimed M rs. McGough as the choral groups tediously- practiced for a forthcoming concert. Throughout the school year, choir members rehearsed round the clock” in an effort to acquire the perfection that the school and community have learned toexpect from our many vocal music groups. Cacopho- nous sounds were remedied by adequate instruc- tion, and soon, intense cadenzas and melodious chords sifted through the doorway of the music room. The many choral groups including the Concert Choir, Girls' Choir, Glee Club and ensembles were chosen by audition early in the new school year. Girl music-lovers start in the Glee Club, where they learn basic music terminology . After gaining experience and developing vocal funda- mentals, they may participate in the more spec- ialized small groups and ensembles. Members not only learn to appreciate good music, but also to experience the thrill of group achievement. Building self-confidence and polishing perform- CONCERT CHOIR Front row: J. Brownell, T. Ro- dela, J. Kerr, M. Shubert, M. Marietti.S. Hawkins and J. Noee. 2nd: S. Ulery, C. Reeves, B. Campbell, Christmas oratorio scene of pulchitude and melodious ances, the choirs sang for the elementary school children as well as community organizations such as the lions Club, Delta Kappa Gamma, Rotary Club, Woman’s Club and the B.P.O.E. Lodge. Students interested in continuing their musical studies in college were greatly aided by the classes in music theory and appreciation. These classes met once-a-day for vocalizing sessions, individual solo work and listening to the records won by Marceline Vasquez in a music contest last year. Rehearsals for the spectacular annual Christ- mas oratorio, held on December 19, began early in October. Members practiced every' spare min- ute they could find - - before and after school, at noon, and during study halls. As Christmas near- ed, the choral groups ushered in the holiday spirit with songs of praise and a medley of other yule- tide music. For the first time in several years. GIRLS’ TRIO: M. Vasquez, J. Kerr and S. Bacon. J. Petersen, W. Ohlwiler, R. Villarreal, J. Guyn, J. Knight, J. Eisenacher. 3rd: C. l.izarraga, R. Gillespie, R. Aker, S. Bacon, P. Davidson, M, Vasauez, B. Rice, R. Castillo, S. Watson. 4th: D. Brokaw, R. Archer, D. Doerges, R. Nations, J. Godhey, S. King, J. Winkler, A. Anderson, G. Hunt, K. Evans and M. Dailey. harmony; choirs thrill audience with Handel’s Messiah. an invitation was extended to musicians in the community to sing selections from Handel's Mes- siah. After the holiday break, advanced groups en- thusiastically prepared for the choral clinic at EAJC. Individual soloists as well as large groups were critically evaluated by competent judges. Choristers will never forget the long-hard day spent at the annual spring music festival held in Thatcher. Tension mounted as the participants waited patiently for the results. The tension was finally broken and the long hours of work reward- ed as the results were posted. Thejubilant contest- ants again returned with outstanding ratings. Ending the year on a happy note, all the vocal groups joined for a party which was complete with food, fun, frolic and of course..............MUSIC. GIRIS’ ENSEMBLE Front row: C. Reeves, M. Mari- elti, S. Kempton. 2nd: J. Kerr, C. Richardson, J. Fierro. 3rd: B.Campbell,.I. Moreno,G. Garcia. 4th: B. Rice, P. Davidson, P. Montgomery and S. Bacon. 119 GIRLS CHOIR MEMBERS perform for many community programs. Front row: Nancy Vallejo, Christine Reeves, Patricia Rodriguez, Margaret Marietti, Shirley Hawkins and Shari Kempton. 2nd: Rose Vigil, Lucinda Ilogncr, Carol Richardson, Marian Shubert, Deanna Wiltbank and Delia Cervantez. 3rd: Barbara Campbell, Jody Kerr, Josie Moreno, illctla Ohlwiler, Brenda Rice and Janice Eisenacher. 4th: Jenny Esparza, Jane Petersen, Sandra Bacon, Priscilla Davidson, Paula Montgomery, Jennifer Guyn and Marceline Vasquez. Choral groups add touches of ENSEMBLE III MEMBERS are Front row: Sandy Hunt and Linda I-andrum. 2nd: Cindy Galusky, Debbie Farrington, Cheryl Newton and Kathleen Vandervort. Not Pictured: Beth Marietti. ENSEMBLE V M EM BERS are Front row: Esperanza Salcido, Yolanda Flores. 2nd: Becky Cisneros, Rose Peru, Thelma Lopez. 3rd: Alice Guerra, Patricia Rodriguez, Elaine Calderon. 4th: Virginia Holloway, Judy Moore, Rosalee Peralta and Shirley Thornton. 120 ENSEMBLE II MEMBERS are Front row: Shirley Hawkins and Lupe Perez. 2nd: Dianne Barela and Belli Woodle. 3rd: Susi Landrum and Pamela Pounds. 4th: Susie Cox, Carol Bradford and Jacque Lockwood. ENSEMBLE IV MEMBERS are Front row: Mary Rose Trujillo and Vickey Cole. 2nd: Bernadette Mar tinez, Carol Nunez and Ida Elores. 3rd: Eloisa Pol anco, Arlene Elorez and Barbara Tiner. 4th: Patsy Salcido, Caren Patton, Cindy Cox, Shirley Whitmer I' IRS 1 SOPRANO SECTION members Front row: P. Rodriguez, W. Ohlwiler, R. Peru, B. Martinez. 2nd: C. Menges, D. I odacheeny, S. Hunt, R. Rork, S. Landrum. 3rd: E. Calderon, C. Newton, R. Peralta, T. Roberts, J. Munro. 4th: C. Bradford, Y. Paz, S. Whitmer, J. Lockwood, C. Cox, R. Pompa and C. Patton. 121 ALTO SECTION MEMBERS of Girls Glee Club Front row: T. I.opez, D. Barela, V. Cole, K. Brady and B. Cisneros. 2nd: C. Richardson, C. Galusky, J. Ortiz, J. Wilbanks, G. Aguilera, B. liner and E. Polanco. 3rd: R. Estrada, D. Rice, W. Bradford, C. Diaz, S. Sloan, A. F lorez, V. Holloway. 4th: S. Cox, A. Acuna, J. Moore, K. Vandervort, J. Whitmer, L. Gilliland, N. Navarrete and G. Garcia. SECOND SOPRANO SECTION members of Girls Glee Club Front row: E. Salcido, E. Marietti, E. Anderson, B. Woodle, L. Perez, J. Flowers. 2nd: R. Todacheeny, A. Guerra, C. Dunckhorst, M. Trujillo, S. Thornton, L. Landrum, V. Daniels. 3rd: Y. Flores, D. Bacon, P. Pounds, C. Nunez, G. lispinoza, R. Patterson, D. Farring- ton, K. Boucher. 4th: P. Salcido, L. Ramirez, I. Flores, G. Fierro, N. Jones, M. Gilliland, O. Arrieta. 122 QUILL and SCROLL Know the truth and it shall make you free , was the theme of an inspirational address narrated by Mr. Frank Johnson, assistant managing editor of the Arizona Republic. Mr. Johnson stressed the fact that the journalistic field must recognize the interdependence of the different peoples of the world on communication in order to foster inter- national understanding and peaceful relation- ships. Mindful of this challenge, three outstandingstu- dents, Ricky Gillespie, Elisa Hernandez and Pat Smith, received recognition for achievements in the realm of journalistic endeavor. Membership re- quirements include: upperclassmen status, rank- ing in the upper one-third of his class in scholas- tic standing, working on one of the school publi- cations for at least two years and successfully carrying responsibility beyond that of a staff mem- ber; and he recommended to the National Execu- tive Secretary by the local advisor, Miss Johnson. CHAPTER ADVISOR, Miss Marjorie Johnson, em- phasizes Quill and Scroll membership requirements. Membership pins awarded Gillespie, Hernandez and Smith. MEMBERS OF QUILL AND SCROLL initiated in an impressive ceremony are: ROW 1: Victoria Smith, Patricia Smith and Elisa Hernandez. ROW 2: Gary Preston, Terry Maehl, Ricky Gillespie and IJnda McFadden. 123 HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS who made the honor roll in May or October: Front row: R. Rork, C. Reeves, M. Shubert, B. Tincr, G. Camacho, S. I-andrum and S. Kempton. 2nd: W. Bradford, R. Vigil, J. Moreno, E. Calder- jn, G. Alvarez, J. Wilbanks, P. Drace and J. Ortiz. 3rd: I. Hughes, C. Newton, B. Campbell, E. Hernandez, J. Lockwood, S! Cox, C. Bradford, J. Petersen and S. Cervantez. 4th: P. Montgomery, M. L. Figueroa, S. Bacon, K. Vandervort, T. Paz, J. Winkler, K. Evans, S. Grady, P. Davidson and J. Esparza. Front row: T. Roberts, L. Gilliland, O. Arrieta, C. Dennis, F. Romero and C. Lozano. 2nd: J. Barr, J. Noce, D. Dominguez, S. Ulery, J. Moore, M. Armijo and A. Peete. 3rd: S. Beaver, R. Marquez, R. Aker, S. Reed, J. Gutierrez, R. Martinez, J. Eisenacher and C. Mendez. 4th: P. Alexander, S. King, G. Rice, D. Chavez, R. Gillespie, H. Armijo and J. Hernandez. Front row: J. Flowers, C. Lewis, D. Tellez, M. Marietti, J. Tucker, S. Glassgow, G. Bartow, L. Milligan. 2nd: R. Orr, K. Moolick, L. Landrum, C. Galusky, C. Menges, C. Swick, W. Ohlwiler, C. Dunkhorst, A. Scheier. 3rd: J. Espinoza, R. Parra, J. Guyn, D. Bradford, J. Ruggles, M. Ortega, S. Figueroa, M. Esparza. 4th: A. Ramirez, T. Johnson, L. Estrada, J. Godbey, T. Ramsey, P. Scott, V. Brown, D. Heredia, J. Ferland. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH HONOR ROLLS Most conscientious students have the motivat- ing ambition to one day attain the highest honor that can be bestowed on a high school student, re- cognition as a member of theNational Honor So- ciety. In anticipation of this award, many pupils begin in eighth grade to develop scholarly habits and to exert a wholesome influence on the school. A party is held at the end of each six weeks for junior high scholars meeting the requirements for honor roll. Good citizenship and a grade average of at least a two is necessary for membership. In late May the faculty entertains with a party all students who made the honor list every time. Senior high pupils working toward NHS are re- quired to be good citizens and receive at least 33 grade points per grading period. In order to have the local honor roll count toward the nation- al organization, a student must also actively par- ticipate in a major extra-curricular activity. HUMMMM. WONDER if I can win this hand?” ques- tions J. Baughman as J. Enrico and L. Drace watch. National Honor Society ultimate goal of many students. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY Front row: F. Dockins, E. Espinoza, M. Noce, A. Garcia, R. Sexton, S. Brooks, C. Russell, C. Perez. 2nd: L. Drace, E. Salcido, P. Segovia, K. Lucio, J. Baughman, R. Guerrera, I. Paez. P. Paz, A. Chacon, M. Bruce. 3rd: G. Chandler, sponsor; R. Betts, J. Bradford, F. Trujillo, A. Saenz, M. Rains, P. Collins, K. Gordon, J. Barr, H. Trujillo. 4th: R. Alvarez, G. Jones, J. Enrico, J. Montgomery, J. Williams, M. Montez, L. Grey, B. Murillo, P. Rice, J. Martin, Mr. K. Seamans, sponsor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TAPPING CEREMONY: R. Vigil is pinned with the traditional four-colored NHS ribbon by R. Martinez. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members following February 6 initiation Front row: C. Lewis, R. Vigil, R. Orr, M. Marietti and D. Bradford. 2nd: J. Eisenachcr, M. Shubert, B. Campbell, J. Espinoza, R. Martinez, and J. Hernandez. 3rd: J. Ferland, R. Gillespie, D. Chavez, J. Godbey, J. Esparza, P. Montgomery and G. Rice. Attaining membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that may be achieved by a high school student. Prospective members must not only make outstanding schol- astic marks, but they must also display distinctive leadership, character, and service to their com- munity and school. Active participation in extra- curricular school functions as well as making the local honor roll at least fifteen times by the se- cond semester of the junior or senior year in a college preparatory course are also necessary re- quirements for membership. Students meeting these requirements must then be approved by a faculty committee. Each scholar is notified of his acceptance in a February tapping ceremony. This year Morenci High School proudly initiat- ed twelve members into the local chapter, the high- est number accepted into its ranks since its es- tablishment. The sponsors of this organization are Mrs. Helen Arnold and Mr. Joseph Galusky. 126 INITIATION CEREMONY: D. Bradfordreceivesthe official emblem of the organization from R. Gillespie. I LIGHT THE candle oj character”. Robert Martinez addresses the student body at formal NHS assembly. National scholastic honor attained by twelve initiates. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED STUDENT COUNCIL members are: Front row: Sharon Glassgow, Carol Richardson, Elaine Calder- on, Donald Tellez, president: Margaret Marielti, treasurer. 2nd: Richard Orr, Raymond Moran, Janice Eisenacher, Angel Flores, Mrs. Vandervort, sponsor. 3rd: Stella Figueroa, Robert Rodriquez, Ronnie Parra, Robert Martinez, vice-president; Donna Bradford, Albert Calderon, Robert Moncayo. 4th: Rosalie Pompa, Sharon Reed, secretary': Mr. Myers, sponsor; Donald Chavez, Ricky Gillespie, Tommy Johnson, Garry Rice. Representative group strives for high school standards. REPORTING on the financial stains of the student council is elected treasurer Margaret Marietti. Discarded campaigning posters, shredded bits of colored paper and the reverberating sounds of blaring bands were all that bngered after the final votes were cast in the student body election last spring. Many hearts palpitated rapidly in hope- ful expectation and excitement as the student body awaited the announcement of the results. At last, it came! Donald Tellez was the students choice to lead the 1963-64 high school Student Council. The elected officers and the presidents of all school clubs and classes met at the beginning of the school term and formulated plans for the year’s activities. The slave auction, bon fires and pep rallies, clean-up week and the Teens Against Polio drive highlighted a fun-filled, highly successful year. The assiduous council acted as a voice for the entire student body, strengthening the bond between students, faculty and administration. The council was also instrumental in organizing the Greenlee County Association of Student Councils. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIU SOC HOP devotees try out rock and roll, bunny hops, and sometimes a waltz at Student Council parties. Every young boy at one time or another dreams of being President of the United States. Cultivat- ing a political instinct at an early age is thus an important rung in the ladder which leads to polit- ical prominence. A prime opportunity to experi- ence the many facets of democratic government is afforded to energetic members of the Junior 1 ligh Student Council as they plan the years activities. Rendering an essential service to the school, the councilmen organized an efficient hall patrol which operated in weekly shifts to regulate the flow of between-period traffic. Safety precautions were stressed as the young patrolmen learned to handle their new problems with tact and finesse. Five soc-hops and the end of the year graduation dance were also sponsored by the junior council. Junior councilmen acquire taste of school government. MEMBERS ELECTED to the J unior High Student Council Front row: Daniel Valdez, Priscilla Segovia, vice-pres- ident: Rosalie Guerrero, president. 2nd: Mary Rains, secretary-treasurer: Terry Parra, Rebecca Rodriguez, Henry Ponce. 3rd: Gary Jones, Mr. John Johnson and Mr. George Hearn, sponsors: and Johnny Dominguez. 129 Sports..............the very mention of this word kin- dles a flame of excitement in each of us. This spirit of competition is the same whether struggling for a super- ior grade or fighting for a fumble on Wildcat Field. Of man’s many emotions, the self-satisfaction of a well- played game must be experienced to know the intense in- ner ardor an athlete generates. This sporting zeal is a pulsa ting.... integral element of our MORENCI STYLE. Throughout the year....spectators and athletes alike share the fervid pitch of individual and team competi- tion in.....football....basketball.....baseball......track. Our stamina and physical conditioning (partially de- veloped by climbing our rugged hills and their endless flights of stairs) paid off, as we....retained possession of our unique victory symbol over arch-rival Clifton, the COPPER INGOT....kept our treasured reputation for sportsmanship....and rambled to fine seasonal re- cords. The quality of good sportsmanship was evident not only on the field of play, but in the bleachers crowd- ed with cheering fans. Our sporting style is exempli- fied and nutured by the fighting spirit of all WILDCATS. 130 PEP BOOSTERS BONFIRE SI I,HOI 'ETTES Donald and Henry Tellez. Nimble cheerleaders and With an M, with an M, with an M-O-R” yelled the five vivacious cheerleaders as they led the student body in peppy new yells and spirited old- tiniers. Zest and enthusiasm were evident at the Friday pep assemblies, where the gym echoed and reverberated to the chant of Go Wildcats Go.” The Pep Club, anew organization, was founded last fall to foster school spirit and sportsmanship. The executive council had many exciting ideas. Before each home football game, store windows were decorated with descriptive red and black slogans and pictures. Cars were also decorated with school colors, thus adding to the pagentry and excitement of the fall football season. Each cheerleader introduced new yells at the Pep Club meetings and supervised the decorating of the colorful goal posts. The girls, bubbling over with school spirit, dressed in black and red striped skirts topped with red sweaters. Before the Globe game, a cold evening in Nov- ember, bustling Pep Club members were led down ENTHUSIASTIC VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are Shari Kempton, Sharon Classgow, Sharon Drace, Stella Figueroa and Paula Montgomery. the hill in a long Congo line by cheerleaders and pom pon girls to a huge bon fire. This final home game was also Mom’s and Dad’s Night, and the yell leaders pinned white mums on varsity moms. The exciting evening was climaxed by the big victory over the conference rival Tigers. Out-of-town sports meets were attended by both groups, and to springboard the basketball season, they appeared in bright new costumes. I he spirited pom pon squad, attired in black jumpers and red-checked blouses, not only aided the cheerleaders, but did dance routines to band accompaniment at assemblies and home games. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Miss Peggy I lodge, spon- sor; R. Pompa, president; A. Flores, vice-president: R. Petrie, secretary': and I). Bradford, treasurer. spirited pep squad aid and abet growth of school pride. SPIRI I ED POM PON girls added color: P. Pounds, M. Armijo, W. Ross, C. Patton and B. Figueroa. 133 PEP BOOSTERS Costumes add bold color to pre-game assemblies. Junior varsity and eighth grade cheerleaders were selected after tryouts before a faculty com- mittee. They too, attended all home games, led yells at pep assemblies and cooperated with the varsity yell leaders in pep boosting activities. Both groups selected costumes in school colors. The junior varsity wore eye-dazzling red sweat- ers with black skirts, while the eighth graders chose turtleneck sweaters to complete their attire. SPARKLING EIGHTH GRADE cheerleaders elected in December were: Magdalena Perez, Sharon Brooks, Priscilla Segovia, Mary Rains and Janie Williams. VIVACIOUS JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders posing for photographers in their colorful matching outfits are: Knee ling: Nora Navarrete, Dorothy Bacon and Jean Spoon. Standing: Susie Cox and Carol Bradford. 134 LETTERMANS CLUB HEADING ALL ORGANIZATIONAL activities are Ross Dosela, secretary-treasurer: Gary Isaacs, presi- dent and Ronald Parra, student council representative. The jackets are here,” shouted the gleetui lettermen as the new honor blazers arrived for distribution. The style and color of the jackets were changed so only members of the club could Athletes sponsor dances; promote sportsmanship. purchase them. Ivetterman’s Club is the goal of boys participating in major sports, and a letter in one of these sports is required for membership. Ambitious lettermen raised funds by selling cokes and candy at basketball games. The con- cession returns from these games were used for the annual all-sport banquet. The dinner honor- ed all boys who had lettered in a major sport. In addition to selling, the members also sponsored soc-hops. They used the money toward the pur- chase of a 16-mm. movie camera and to buy cor- sages. These beautiful flowers w'ere presented to the mothers of varsity football players at the annual Mom’s and Dad’s night on November 9. This year’s sponsors are: Mr. T. Williamson, Mr. W. Smiley, Mr. H. Bateman and Mr. M. Gilbert. They strived to increase spirited and ac- tive participation in the school’s sports program. Front row: Mr. Morrison Gilbert, sponsor, Joe Sorrelman, Joe Dominguez, Ronald Parra, Richard Orr, Andy Peralta, Clarence Peete, Juan Espinoza, Jerry Knight, Paul Cervantez, Mickey Dailey. 2nd: Armando Ramirez, Karl Regay, Roger Castillo, James Barr, Gilbert Segovia, Robert Duarte, Gilbert Estrada, Ernest Montanez, James Perland, Gerald Hunt, Robert Martinez. 3rd: Mr. Hugh Bateman, sponsor, Angel Flores, John Hernandez, Eddie Cocking, Thomas Chavez, Julian Rodela, Mike Goodwin, Ricky Gillespie, Garry Rice, Johnny Roinine, Phillip Vasquez. 4th: Ross Dosela, Roger Valdez, Ronny Ray, Gary Isaacs, Stanley King, Joe Duran, Randy Rice, Randy Nations, Larry Keenan, Darwin King, Floyd Breshears and Clifford Brooks. 135 VARSITY FOOTBALL row: Angel Flores, Mickey Dailey, Mike Goodwin, Armando Ramirez, Charles Humphrey, Robert Draper, Robert Martinez, Ernest Navarrete, Ernest Montanez, Julian Rodela. 2nd: James Ferland, Robert Yasquez, Gerald Hunt, Earl Begay, Ross Dosela, Richard Orr, Gilbert Estrada, Ruben ighty Wildcats, a powerhouse again, win Copper Ingot - 1 LEADING YARDAGE gainer and scorer, halfback Angel Flores, eludes a Trojan tackier to gain needed yardage. orenei Scoreboard They 32 Flowing Wells 12 18 Buena 0 19 Clifton 18 7 Safford 20 20 Miami 13 28 Duncan 0 13 Globe 6 12 San Manuel 14 20 Bisbee 21 136 Castillo, Robert Duarte, Terry Wootan, Floyd Breshears, Cosnie Chavez, Darwin King. 3rd: Joe Dominguez, Andy Anderson, Joe Duran, Randy Nations, Ronnie Melendez, Gary Isaacs, Larry Keenan, Stanley King, Terry Ramsey, Peter Alexander, Ronny Ray, Garry Rice, David Lancieri and Tommy Johnson. rivalry 19-18 ; grind out fine six win three loss season. Spearheaded by a large, yet agile line, the Morenci Wildcats attained their second consecu- tive winning season. Although the running backs were comparatively small, they used speed and determination to conquer six of nine opponents. Opening the season with an out-of-town game, the Wildcats, accompanied by carloads of rooting fans, featured a strong aerial attack in defeating the f lowing Wells Caballeros by ascoreof32-12. Returning to their home grounds, the pigskin warriors faced their second conference-foes, the Buena Colts. Romping to an 18-0 shut-out vic- tory, the Cats were now 2-0 in A-Conferenceplay. The annual Copper Ingot game was a nip and tuck 19-18 thriller, but the Wildcats once again proved invulnerable. The ingot has now remained in the MHS trophy case for three consecutive years. For Morenci the win was the fourteenth in twenty-six outings against the arch-rival Clifton Trojans. The third home game was played against Saf- ford on a rain-flooded field. The Wildcats splash- ed through the first half, controlling the ball, and left the field at halftime leading 7-0. The second half was Safford’s as the Cats lost the ball on sev- eral fumbles and interceptions. When the final gun sounded, the Bulldogs led by ascoreof 20-7. Traveling to Miami for the fifth game of the season, the Cats won their third conference game by a 20-13 upset victory over the rugged Vandals. On I Ialloween night Morenci journeyed to Dun- can to treat the WildKats to a 28-0 w hite-w ashing. To provide game experience, Coach Williamson freely substituted his second and third stringers. Displaying a steady ground-gainingattack and a stalwart defense, the Wildcats squeezed by A- South’s highly-respected Globe Tigers 13-6. 137 King places on Arizona Republic All-State second team KEY-BLOCK by co-captain Julian Rodela, aids Angel Flores as he sweeps around left end for valuable yardage. Mistakes, mistakes, it seemed this was all that Morenci could do when the Cats traveled to San Manuel for their first game ever played against the Miners. San Manuel capitalized on eight er- rors, and Morenci left the field with a 12-14 loss. Finishing the season at Bisbee, Morenci again found themselves on the short end of the scoring column. With seconds left in the game and the Cats leading 20-15, the Pumas managed to get off a series of plays and hit paydirt”, winning 21-20. IhLs year’s squad was led by co-captains Julian Rodela and Robert Martinez. Those receiving honors were: all-conference first team and all- state second team, Stanley King; all-conference first team, all-state honorable mention and most valuable lineman award, Robert Martinez; all- conference first team and all-state honorable mention, Earl Begay; all-conference second team and all-state honorable mention, Gary Isaacs; all- conference and all-state honorable mention, Angel Flores; all-conference honorable mention and most improved player aw ard, Ernest Navarrete; all conference second team, Julian Rodela and Mickey Dailey; all-conference honorable mention Garry Rice, Joe Duran, Gilbert Estrada, James Ferland and Ross Dosela. Ernest Navarrete and Joe Dominguez were chosen 1964-65 co-captains. SMASHING INTO THE sled. MHS varsity gridders learn correct hitting and shoulder blocking form. 138 WHAT A HALF! Robert Martinez. Robert Draper and Joe Dominguez relax before again entering the battle. 139 J.V. FOOTBALL Front row: Joe Sorrelnian, James Barr, Tanis Paz, Richard Chavez, Benny Pizano, I-awrencc Garcia, Pablo Barela, Mike McLaughlin, Robin Archer, Frank Andazola, Raymond Moran. 2nd: Danny Dominguez, Alfred IJamas, Robert Figueroa, Clive Garcia, Andy Anderson, Jerry Winkler, Robert Draper, Harvey hunt, Robert M esa, Robert Moncayo, Carl Estrada, Raul Villarreal. 3rd: Steve Chavez, Conrad Navarrete, Tommy Fisher, Baby Wildcats dazzle fans with four wins, one tie and Morenci J. V. Scoreboard They 27 13 Safford 7 Clifton 0 12 Duncan 6 20 Safford 20 0 Clifton 0 13 Duncan 0 RACING around the outside for a long run. Kitten quarterback Carl Estrada scores a touchdown. 140 Troy Bruce, Andy Vidales, Raul Rios, David Doerges, Manuel Lara, Steve Watson, Ralph Martinez, Frank Rodriguez, David Chavez, Daniel Cervantes, I eroy Cisneros, and Coach Morrison Gilbert. UP-DOWN, up-down, push-ups at practice warm-up. Aggressive defense and an impressive offense were the key factors in the Wildkitten’s four win, one loss, one tie 1963 season. Morenei shutout Duncan and Clifton by scores of 13-0, beatSafford 27-7, and defeated Duncan again by a 12-6score. The Wildkittens suffered their only loss at the hands of the Safford Bullpups being beaten 26-20. Having three touchdowns called back, Morenei was forced to settle with a tie against Clifton. The leading ground gainer with 724 yards and leading scorer with 24 points was Robert Mon- cayo. The Kittens as a team had more than twice as many yards gained as their six opponents. The Kittens were under the coaching of Mr. Clar- ence Campbell and Mr. Morrison Gilbert. one loss; leave opponent teams beaten and bewildered. WILDCAT ONSLAUGHT downs potential Duncan scorer in Halloween Game. 141 VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Clifford Peete, Mickey Dailey, Joe Dominguez, Juan Espinoza, Earl Begay, Clifford Brooks and Clarence Peete. 2nd: Coach Vi illiain Smiley, Ross Dosela, Roger V aldez, Cary Isaacs, Stanley King, Terry Ramsey, Er- nest Navarrete, Garry Rice, Royce Feemster, manager; and Robert Martinez, manager. Varsity cagers defeat six of twenty in state title quest. With eight returning lettermen the MHS hoop- sters launched the63-64season hy outgunningthe arch-rival Clifton Trojans 65-52. In the following clash Morenci’s high-powered offense trounced the Duncan WildKats 76-52. Scoring at a rapid- fire clip, the local five humbled the Nogales Apa- ches 63-47. Continuing at a torrid pace, the var- sity cagers tangled with the Globe Tigers, future Class A state champs, and battled to an 87-83 vic- tory. In this game hotshooting Gary Isaacsmesh- ed 38 points to establish a new individual school scoring record. Also, the 87 point rally set an all-time high for total points by a Morenci team. The highly-ranked squad then traveled to the Miami Invitational Christmas Tournament and three quick upsets, falling to Miami 56-77, No- gales 56-62 and Safford 57-65. The disheartened team lacking offensive cohesion, returned home only to be handed another setback by Clifton 72-45. LEAPING HIGH into the airfor a lay-up shot against a Duncan opponent is junior guard Joe Dominguez. Persisting in their downhill slide, the Wildcat crew dropped five straight encounters to Bisbee 58-76, 61-63, Nogales 58-60, Miami 36-66 and Buena 51-81, before downing Salford 61-18. However, the winning streak didn't last long, as the Buena Colts decisively netted a 70-88 victory. Aided by the spectacular shooting of Pat McAn- drews, the Flowing Wells Caballeros stymied the W ildcats 62-70 and 19-71. The Cats next travel- ed to Duncan and clicked for a 75-58 w in. The final home game of the regular season w as a nip and tuck heartbreaker with the Safford Bulldogs outlasting the Wildcats in six overtimes, 64-66. High scorers for the year were captain Gary Isaacs with 301 points and a 23.1 game average and Stanley King with 10.5 markers per game. Isaacs was also selected to the A-South all-con- ference first team. The Wildcats as a team hit 47.8% of their free throws. Mr. William Smiley served his first year as varsity basketball coach. FIERCE REBOUNDER, Garry Rice, although scre- ened out, manages to rebound over a Duncan player. Scoreboard Morenci They 65 Clifton 52 76 Duncan 52 63 N ogales 47 87 Globe 83 45 Clifton 72 58 Bisbee 76 58 Nogales 60 36 Miami 66 61 Bisbee 63 51 Buena 81 61 Safford 48 70 Buena 88 62 Flowing W ells 70 49 Flowing W ells 71 75 Duncan 58 64 Safford 66 Miami Christmas Tournament 56 Miami 77 56 Nogales 62 57 Safford 65 A-South Tournament 45 Miami 54 SENIOR WILDCAT captain, Gary Isaacs, drives base line against Trojan defensiveman, Max Gonzales, in annual arch-rival tilt. 143 J.V. BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY: First rou-: Conrad Navarrete, Bobby Mesa, Danny Dominguez, Robert Moncayo, Jasper Be- gay, Frank Andazola, and Benny Pizano. 2nd: Coach Morrison Gilbert, Robert Figueroa, Robin Archer, Harvey Lunl, David Doergcs, Jerry Winkler, Carl Estrada, Alfred Llamas, Bobby Draper, manager: and Joe Noce, manager. Junior hoopsters praised for sportsmanship and spirit. Height deficiency was the major factor contri- buting to the losing season of the junior varsity. Although the Wildkittens were only able to com- pile a dismal 1-15 record, the hustling team gain- ed valuable experience and gave the crowds many exciting moments. Their only win of the year was a victory over the Duncan J.V. Frank Andazola and Conrad Navarrete were the leading scorers. New junior varsity coach w'as Mr. Morrison Gilbert, who stressed the give-and-go offense. Scoreboard Morenci They Morenci They 36 Clifton 63 52 Bisbee 58 12 Duncan 38 53 Buena 80 14 Nogales 58 58 Safford 67 51 Globe 58 64 Buena 84 19 Clifton 61 49 Flowing Wells 52 64 Bisbee 73 16 Flowing W ells 66 62 Nogales 75 35 Duncan 16 19 Miami 67 45 Safford 66 DRIVING INTO key hole. Conrad Navarrete maneu- vers for a good shot, as Jerry' Winkler attempts to screen. 144 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Showing fine form and enthusiasm, the junior cagers, coached by Mr. John Johnson, rambled to a 4 7 record for the season. Highlight for the Wildkitlens was an overtime game against Clifton. Adding another victory to the win column, the Kit- tens nudged the Trojans in two overtimes, 24-22. Leading scorer with 51 points was Dean Gomez, while Albert Orozco was top man on the boards. Morenci They Morenci They 43 Safford 34 31 Duncan 44 24 Clifton 22 20 Safford 32 Pima forfeit Tournament 12 Solomon 35 14 Duncan 34 27 Duncan 43 31 Pima 16 23 Clifton 28 16 Solomon 38 WILDKITTEN, Albert Orozco, pulls down rebound. Young eighth grade squad nets four wins, seven losses. First row: Ruben Romero, Ed Ward, Lorenzo Maldonado, Juan Ortega, and Joe Herrera. 2nd: Mgr. Carlos Paz, John Seballos, Ben Murillo, Dean Gomez, Albert Orozco, Ronnie Ramsey, mgr.; and Coach John Johnson. 145 TRACK Row I: Cesario Lizarraga, Willie Armijo, Eloy Cervantez, Robert Martinez, Manuel Lara, Kelton Aker. Row 2: Coach Tom Gilmer, Rosendo Medina, Jimmy Tomerlin, Jon Huish, Jimmy Woods, Danny Ham, John W ilbanks, Steve Grady, Albert Calderon, Jerry Knight. Row 3: Janies Ferland, Richard Espinoza, Leroy Estrada, Larry Keenan, Gary Preston, Terry Ramsey, Garry Rice, Ronnie Melendez, Don Smith. Not pictured: Mickey Dailey. Cindermen show flashes of brilliance, build for future. Led by coach Tom Gilmer, Morenci’s fighting cindermen continually display ed great desire and determination. Although the tracksters captured coveted first place honors at only one meet during the season, the thinclads never lost their innate Wildcat spirit of fair play and sportsmanship. The first meet of the season was a grueling 5- way encounter at Clifton. The Wildcats, hoping for an initial win, were edged by a strong Wilcox team. The following two contests spelled defeat for the fiery Morenci athletes, but the Wildcats closed out the season in fine style with a smash- ing victory over four other rivals. The walloping victory was to the tune of 77 points for Morenci compared to Pima’s second place 27 points. HIGH FLYING Mickey' Dailey, high scorer for the year and undefeated in conference high hurdle compe- tition, displays his form in a five way meet in Clifton. 146 BASEBALI Slugging batsmen lauded for sportsmanship and fine spirit. PICK OFF PLA Yfails, as Juan Espinoza scurries back safely to first base in a game played at Buena. Closing his final year as baseball coach, Tru- man Williamson and the Wildcats had a dismal 1963 season. Working mostly with young in- fielders, the Cats had a 4-12 record. Morenci’s sackers beat Duncan twice, Clifton, and Flowing Wells once. Many of the games were played out of town, and the Wildcats lost many close contests. Scoreboard M orenci 0-1 Bisbee 3-10 Morenci 4 Duncan 1 Morenci 5-12' Flowing Wells 6-2 Morenci 1 Clifton 2 Morenci 5 Duncan 1 Morenci 3-0 Nogales 4-3 Morenci 4-6 Douglas 7-7 Morenci 14 Clifton 4 Morenci 3-4 Buena 12-5 Morenci 'Double 6-6 header S afford 7-10 Bow I: Jimmy Barr, Joe Sorrelman, Felix Hernandez, Clarence Peete, Phillip Kstrada, Lynn Edwards, Donny Archer, Andy Peralta, Joe Buggies. Row 2: Paul Cervantez, manager■; Charlie Castillo, Allen W illiams, Juan Espinoza, Randy Nations, Clifford Brooks, Eddie Cocking, Ernest Navarrete, Boss Dosela, Clifford Martin, man- ager: David Ramirez. Row 3: Raymond Aguilera, Gilbert Segovia, Freddy Coca, Martin Ramirez, Ronny Ray, Stanley King, Floyd Breshears, Gary Isaacs, Armando Ramirez, Darwin King, Alfred Llamas. Rounding out the MORENCI STYLE are the congenial businessmen and coordinators of our own and neighboring towns. Those in mercantile and service businesses are understanding when we ascend en masse” at noon or after school. They are patient with our everchanging.... fashions.....desires.....fun.....laughter.....and chatter. Our town is unique in name and in type among the com- munities of our land. It exists only because our moun- tains contain vast ore deposits of....copper. It is also unincorporated....a closed camp”....so called because the land area is owned by Phelps Dodge. This corpora- tion, as the school district’s only real property owner, pays the taxes which support our schools....construct our buildings....and pay our teachers. Our modern min- ing encampment, supplemented by conscientious busi- nessmen, furnish our daily necessities........provide jobs for husbands wives....and students. Naturally this background influences our mode of thinking....our fut- ure plans....our orientation to life and gives us a unity of interest and purpose seldom found in a community. 148 149 Patrons PATRON'S PAGE AAA Cleaners, Clifton ABC Market, Clifton Arizona Milling Company, Safford Awalt's Service Station, Clifton Best Drug Store, Safford Brinkerhoff Realty and Insurance, Safford Casa Manana Cafe, Safford Center Market, Morenci Clifton Flower and Gift Shop Cfifton's El Ranchito Distributing Co., Coronet Laundry, Clifton J. Green's, Safford Handy Variety, Clifton M M Supply Company, Safford Modern Dress Shop, Safford Morenci 5 10 Morenci Tortilla Shop Plaza Beauty Shop, Morenci Rasco's 5-10-25 Store, Safford Settle's of Safford Star Cafe, Safford 150 The Yardstick, Safford COURT CAFE Open 24 Hours a Day Ruth Balyeat - your hostess 414 5th Ave. Safford, Arizona WATER'S SERVICE Clifton Arizona SAFFORD SPORTING GOODS SUNSHINE CLEANERS Expert Cleaning and Pressing Neil Kelly Son 415 Main Street Safford, Arizona Fred L. Burrow Owner and Operator Safford, Arizona Congratulations from IMi ‘l|� s Dodge Corporation MORENCI BRANCH 151 ESTES DRUG COMPANY, INC. Mrs. Dear serves school secretary, Mrs. Ruth Clemmer See us for fountain service Candy, gifts and prescriptions. Morenci Arizona 152 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ij n onAik Vafifaty Bank: Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow’s Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! CHUCK'S GARAGE CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING CO. Complete Automotive Service tuneup brakes Wishing success to the Morenci Graduates Box 665 864-4421 Clifton, Arizona HOLLYWOOD SHOP Clifton Congratulations to the class of 64 Arizona 325 E. Main St. Phone 428-0283 Safford, Arizona 153 RILEY'S DRUG Clifton, Arizona For Protection from all Insurable Risks see DANENHAUER INSURANCE COMPANY Clifton and Morenci Arizona Elaine's Flowers 864-2322 for oil occasions Clifton, Arizona WESTERN MJTO ASSOCVMl SlOW , TV Congratulations to Seniors Homeowned operated by Calvin and Alice Tucker 154 If It's a little nicer it comes from. . OF MORENCI SANITARY MARKET owned and operated by the Reay Brothers Clifton, Arizona PBSW SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. Phoenix Tucson School Furniture and Supplies Audio Visual Intercommunications PBSW OFFICE EQUIPMENT CENTER Phoenix Office Furniture Business Machines HOWARD STOFFT STATIONERS Phoenix Mesa Tucson Bisbee Prescott Safford Flagstaff Yuma Complete Office Supplies DATA PRODUCTS COMPANY Phoenix Data Processing Equipment Photographer Frank Gabusi takes a high shot. For all your photography needs RISDON STUDIO Clifton, Arizona 155 A V ,y M .01 vJtUFTOKiJ fy f .vP jiT NY K vy fy Fun !x V yAna is tyore J Vyv Vc Irya Moa fnizeavy . y ome A “if y •- Compliments Zena and Howard Mitchell Ff „ hmi THEATRE lAv V j IVv V , ijfor the be s I vV jy y i best in entertainment Phone 865-3752 Morenci, Arizona Texaco Products Tires - Tubes Accessories Batteries Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona VILLESCA'S SERVICE ARNOLD'S SHOE CENTER Shoes for the entire family Phone 428-2891 Home phone 428-0722 PERFECTO S BEAUTY SALON Beauty is our business Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona 864-3682 hUvi toitb- SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment Stage Equipment Duplicating and Maintenance Supplies Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 N. Central Ave. Phone CR9-9301 Phoenix, Arizona 156 LEWALLEN MORTUARY 24 hr. AMBULANCE SERVICE Clifton Arizona B D AUTO SUPPLIES Complete Selection For all Makes of Cars JOE'S FURNITURE CO. Motorola..........Frigida ire........Tappan.... Packard-Bell........Broyhill........Basset.... Bigelow..........Hoover..........Johnson Motors Armstrong Floors...............Temple-Stuart... Maytag Clifton Arizona COPPER STATE CARTER MOTORS HAL SMITH MULLIN'S MOTOR Clifton Arizona MORENCI BARBER SHOP Proprietor: Ron Harrington ERNEST (HiavyI WARE VELMA (Sia) WARE S and S Sporting Goods EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN CLIFTON. ARIZONA Box 1626 864-4440 157 Morenci store as seen through the arch from the shopping center Itlorenci Clifton ♦ Arizona 158 BUFFO JEWELRY Texaco Petroleum Products Since Morenci 1887 B. F. Goodrich Tires Arizona at M. L. SIMM'S TEXACO For Good Hair Styling in a Friendly Atmosphere Make a Weekly Appointment at JESSIE'S BEAUTY SALON 865-3691 Morenci, Arizona 3° CLIFTON COPPER ERA IB f 5 10 printed by GILA PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. {C Y Everything from Buttons to Bows Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona 159 Joe and Frank Nacaratti CHEVRON STATION OLGA'S BEAUTY BAR STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Complete Beauty Care Phone 865-2421 Clifton Arizona Morenci Arizona SPEAR'S EL The Road Runningest Gasoline in the West Clifton Arizona GILA VALLEY LAUNDRY LONGFELLOW INN CLEANERS LINEN SUPPLY A better ploce to eat For 34 years we have been o part of your community. Morenci, Arizona 160 GREENLEE COUNTY Coca-Cola Bottling Co. TASTEE FREEZ Eighth graders enjoy a refreshing drink Coca-Cola Nesbitt Barq's Delaware Punch 7-up Clifton Arizona Congratulations Seniors” Coronado Blvd. Clifton Arizona S SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE On the Clifton-Morenci Highway in Clifton Call 864-4188 For your convenience. RIETZ'S Al Rietz - owner AND MORENCI WATER ELECTRIC COMPANY The home of National Brand Furniture Krohler.......Simmons........Heywood-Wake- field.....Drexel......Philco....RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool...........and O'Keefe Merril 864-4138 Clifton, Arizona RICHARD'S MUSIC COMPANY Complete Music Service for Eastern Arizona Phone 428-2442 Safford, Arizona 161 SANFORD BEAUTY COLLEGE Verna Milligan uses her newly learned skill in beauty culture. Safford, Arizona PAULA'S BEAUTY BOX LINDSEY Call 864-3175 North Clifton, Arizona All Dairy Products by Home Delivery Clifton Arizona Let’s meet at. MAUD'S Clifton, Arizona WHELAN JEWELRY Gifts for Every Occasion Next to the Clifton Post Office Clifton, Arizona 162 MEMO FROM THE EDITOR At the termination of eleven harrowing months as editor-in chief of the 1964 Copper Cat, I find it hard to cope with the enticing ideas....of sleep- ing...of doing homework.......or getting home from school before 5:30. After almost a year of writing, rewriting and fitting copy, drawing lay- outs and creating ideas, I feel I knew little when I started, but now that I’ve learned, the job is over. First of all, I would like to thank the under- standing faculty members who excused me from classes when the four deadlines had to be met. Thanks also to a dedicated-hard-working staff of 25 of the finest journalists anywhere. They had to be to cope with a highly distraught and perfection- ist editor-in-chief. And finally, all the laudatory remarks in the world wouldn’t suffice to express my sincere gratitude to Miss Marjorie Johnson, faculty adviser, for her unending patience, gui- dance and understanding. Without her ’’clutch hitting” when the deadline heat” pressed, this publication would have never passed the dummy planning stage. I would also like to extend my special thanks to the following people for their contributions in making this yearbook possible. ....Mr. P. H. Davidson and Mr. Everett Myers for their assistance, interest and co-operation. ....Members of the Board of Education for the facilities, faculty and programs of our institution. ....Mr. and Mrs. Annis for braving the cold to supervise the selling of candy for the Copper Cat. ....Mr. Robert Kelly for keeping the financial records necessary for our business enterprises. ....Mr. Earl Ezzell, Anchor Press representa- tive, for his personal interest in our yearbook. ....Mrs. Roberta Troxell for her assistance in correcting errors in the Van Dyke proof in April. ....Mr. Frank Gabusi for his photographic help and overnight developing service before dead- lines. ....Morenci, Clifton and Safford businessmen for their continuing monetary support of our annual. ....Members of the student body for buying our yearbooks in the fall on our reputation for quality. 163 Editor-in-chief Z' - J -A a5- A ' -AA- - A?S5A AAA -, A JoHiT- 93 Baca, Mary - 80,101 7 a5L t:-c INDEX r . NERS-X “ 148 ;a-v :i.k, Abeyta, Elsie -93 ACTIVITIES DI'ittfA Acuna, Angela - I Acuna, Mando 93 ssse lama, SlTeryf - 8f ADVERTISING DIVISION Aguilar, Irene - 93 Aguilar, Virginia - 56, 105, 106, f09 Aguilenc'Uloria - 86, 105, 106, 122 A mi i Icpti H a vhi o n d -)7% At 86, 102, Wo, 1 Akej T U ), lOZWL Alcorn, Jane - 93 xktstiSfi y 7 Baitevi-Heba - 93 105 v 0,10 aM,122,134 109, lll.lH.115,118v y(-nrDH - vo Baker, Mary Ann - 93, 99 JJ ilderama Myriu - 93 ._—-j BaIderramtc Virginia --86 Barajas, Fidel - 72, 106, 1 (W Barela, Dianne - 80, 121, r 2 Barela, Eddie - 56, J09 147 — i.ajMillo, nuben - Barr, Jennifer - 27, 93, 125 -A Castillo, VWlliam 86’ 43vm M ARK Alexander, A. L. - 22 Alex nderyJlinies - 86, 114 A and tR Sfe, 114 Altarifirano, Adam - 72 Altanyrano, Evangelina - 80 AI)orap $6 Atpuiiirtiro,T!avvard - 93 AKamir no, EcKvardo, Jr. - i AA72 Alvarei, Manuel - 93 Alvpreratosie Alwtr«£-Ruben - v3, v9, 125 Ames, Ijnda - 18, 86, 1(J , Jkf4 And IE Prank ?ter Anrfazola, Ruben - 35, 56, 106, 110 Aitderson, Alfred - 80, 119, 137, 140 Anderson, P.ileen - 72, 105, 122 Andrews Orlean - 31 Andrews, Sandra - 93 An MoTJuan - 86 V . Aragon, ''Afanda, Archer, Donald - 72, 14f Arguellez, Patsy - 80 ARIZONA MILLING CO. - 148 Armijo, Carmen A. - 56, 110 Armijoy Harold - J2, 106, 107, A iijo, ”Lvdia - 56, 109 Armijo, Melva - 30, 79, 80, 83, 124, 132 Armijo, Nancy - 93 Armijo, Willie B. - 80, 146 Arnold, Helen - 24 ARNOLD’S SHOE CENTER - 156 Arriela. Olivia - 80, 105, 106,111,114,122, A f'bEPARTMENT -33 Ashley, Arlene - 56 ASSISTANTS-ADULT-31 ASSISTANTS - STUDENT - 30 Austin, Jo Ann - 30, 72 Austin, Patty - 6, 30, 56 Austin, Paul - 37, 86 AWALT’S SERVICE STATION - 148 Ayze, Anthony - 93 Ayze, Larry - 99 B Baca, Andres - 72 Baca, Frank L. - 86 Baca, Jane - 72 164 S£-A:iSnicho, ox CA ( A- ' Caimceho, Socorro - 99 CJwnpWU, IJarbara - 26 42, 72 ifli 106, 124 Carr, Charles - 57 - Cafcrolf James - 24 --- — CARTER MOTORS - 157 A ACA FE,-45(F.;. --- (iiCsias, P.mest -TJ4 ias, Lillian - 72 ias, William- £7 uama, juuUK - Castaneda, Cojitffa - 94 J114, 2 135, 1 iff: Castillo, Roger - 80, 119 135 147 - Castillo, Ruben - 54,57fl37 -86 ( C C ARKET- 150 ' _ CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING CO. - 153 BASKPe I BALI., {Jt (A - 145 ? CerVantes, Sjeva BO, 111, 124 BaW- VARSIT T4zT 143 Cervantez, Delia - 30, 57 2,135 p CervanteaylQoy - 72, __A A 'XStr falgfiXurn u - 94 Cervantez, Pay I - 80,135, 147 Cervantez Ioue -ffil 110 ,X rvante4 4 mir- 86' v“ Chacon, Angel - W, J25 Chandler, Grace -A - 125 £ 80, 13 Chav uvjd - 86, 1 10 Chav 116fl2d( D Chavez, Manuel - 72 S T have -fwne Chavez, Richapd - 80, 140 Chavez, Ste e - 86, 140 Chavez, Thomas - 135 CHEERLEADERS. JUNIOR HIGH - CHEERLEADERS NIOR VAISTTY -134------ (ff f DEfes VATSITY - 132 CHUCK’S GARAGE - 153 Bateman, Hugh -y Baughman, Je JB D Al -TO S Beaver, Stanley T2, 1 EC 124 Beck, Ethel - 28 a . gay, Earl - 57 egay, PN angeline - 93 Begay, Jerry - 86, 144 Begay, Keniiath - 86 A Af Beltran, Eva - 72 xsagit, Beltran, Terry - 93 Ben, Minnie - 91 S J? BeiwVTcWf Charlie - 93 Benaviutt. P rank - 93 r. 8enattwW, Juan C - 72 B ividtz, Yolanda - 93 Benavidez, Zeke - 86 n)Rl 0R 7 y etts Betts, RudC 93, 125 c 7 —' BoIviro b Xi rtyfcA ) Boyfcher, Karen - 80, 122 s '“ Bracy, Jimip 86 L - l - WHcy, Shirley - 72 Bradford, Carol - 80, 105, 106 124, 134 Bradford, Donna - 9, 26 . 1 u, 113, 124, 127, 128 AL-f 134 SI. CURRICULU y ryz , 111,421, DIVI isneros, ms«cv 80 isneros, Elmo - isnecyta, Leroy''- 80, 140 C C a ( CLASS DIVISION -52 Clemmer, Johnny - 36, 87 Cleminer, Ruth L. - 28, 30 3PN- 110, Clemmons, Geary - 80 132 raiFTOJ S EJ RANCHJJ0 shzrTm Brady, P'rai ady, Kai irannar Sfterfft-- 9T Breshears, Floyd Jr. - 135, 137, 147 BRINKEBHOFF REALTY INSURANCE Bro £w,) rg1ItA-Al, oks, (Clifford bJSc. , Mickies Brooks, Sharon UA , Brown, Vernon --3( 35, 57, 124 Brownell, Janiesi 86, 106, 118 Bruce, Melunie - 94, 125 Bruce, Troy - 86, 140 BUFFO JEWELRY - 159 Burkhart, Luvena -80 n 7 Burkhart, Mike-94 - U- ( BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - 46 Calderon, Albert alSei Calderon, P.laine - 35, 72, 105 110,111, 120, 121, 124, 128 35, 57, 106, 128, 136, 106, 107, iD TKfm riNG cx £uxr CLIPTON 5 10- 159 IFrON PXOWER AND, IP231PP - cr.nFTONTl MBER CO. - J36 ’ COCA-COLA BOTTLING !). - 161 Coca, P'reddy - 50, 72, 147 . id A} Cocking, Mdie - 30, 35, 40, 50,58,69, 135, Coffey, Robert D. - o nT wrge W - 4' Cole, Sharon - 73 Cole, Vickey - 87, 105, 10C Collins, Pat-94, 125 Conyer, David - 94 Conyer, Donna - 44, 73 Cook, Kffie - 94 Cook, W ayne - 87 COPPER CAT - 34 COPPER ERA - 159 COPPER STATE MOTORS - 157 CORONET LAUNDRY - 150 Cosby, Wanda - 80, 114 COURT CAFE - 151 Cox, Cindy - 87, 105, 106, 121 Crawford Cynthiu - 87 __ id-r fcjd h'B7:'. I26, 'w,i?Jji, t . X) 7y ., , Ss Javans, Darrpll K - 23 S) SA9 Y 'y( , C'Zf.;van3i. [)(1 |t -.r.j'r _ 81i tQjffg03f?n2 «s tpoBMfz, I 4- 92, 95, llT ; , ,136.142,146 x7 '19,124 Comez, tfeB rah -95 sssaJM-- - M? JBSl A6Ky C0..3gk, Daniels, Venita - 6, 87, 105 111, 114,122 Carrier, Kodne -94 Davidson, Edgar - 24, 99 y y 7 Farrington, Deborah - 87, 106, 120+ 122 y™,..� .7 .a u- ? Davidson, Priscilla - 34, Tl, 1 V A 1 U [varrington, Cail J “«rickr l enlster, Royce - 59, 14z c ''Uonzajes, Rebecca 73 120,124 orne; omcz Gonzales, Daniel - 95 Gonzales, I,arry - 73 Gonzales, Mary Lou 95 Davis, Japies - 85, 87, 106 Day, Luma -87, 111 DEB,m QCiETY - L02 — Delgaao tfenfia - 92, 94 Delgado, Sylvia - 87 n Del d U L i- x ban to, Ju‘ Ferland, Janies - 26. 43, 59, 69, L92, %C Goartfle Edward A- ' TL$ 116 h2jJ?WJ -L 6 14tj Gonzalez KmWyr.- VFi lA Fi del Fieryr), Carolina'- 94, 99 ro, Jean 78,'4O2,dU6?-l0«r H9. Fier o Eucille - 87 - . . -Y Fjgut o IMarvloiT-ft7 vd ulia It Figueroa, Rebecca - 73, 1 2 Dennis, Cherril - 81,406, 1JL1,114,11 Demon liW 8 210 Diaz, Christine - 87, 106, 122 I) ock in £jgy3- 4, 125 Dock ids', James'- 58 Doerges, Dpvid - 81,105,444, 119,140, Dominguet, Bobby - 87 Domingdekr Danny BT, '124,440, Dominguez, Joe - 71, 72, 135y 137, 139,142 Flore Ida - 87 121, 122 A X tierre loe -88 Dominguez Jobnily 94$J29 FUrtfe, Yola«d£ 30, O06, l«ife A 3 yn t Domingu Ix retta - 58 l —j 0,124 -rr 81. A V:12T1 A2ji Ax A. AL i A A Axu Gfey, 1-art - 2J..931[ rtnjal vi Ar n Fin?on, Patrick J GfflEENS - 15 6t ef Q 8 Figueroa, Robert - 8L b 4 C—T ri mr. Stella - lZ 109, 110, 124, 128, Grijalva, Josephine - 81 GuerralClice - 74, 120,422 y J GuerffCNfck Grady Steve - 1 106, 110,124.14 X- - 1 Jr.-54,79 05,106,110, 111, XGuwfero, Manuel - 60 Gudr 119,140,144 EBL 132' 135, 136, t38 ou rero, Rosalie - 95, 25, 129 Dominguez Domingue , Rachael - 94 DonitTii , Sally 72___ FIoi 117,119, y laynelle 1057106, 111 Doudlltpiefan - 18w Drace Lnitib - 94, 991 y WoTraOTJ.V.- 13 ,140, 141 X Hackney, Darrell - 95 V f: DRy S fl'B - id!?' Fo ythe, Alice - 45, 87, 105, 106 !! anfw 105 Dr gejL abby - 81, 136, 140, 144 Drew, v-iayoj BTt. . DRIVER TRAINING - 4-1 7 Freida, (Charlene - 73 Frdda, John'- 87 i C ( L FT A -106, 107 HANDY VARIETY -150 Hansen, A. Frank - 28 ■s g f. AoJ Harris, Steve - 95 CS'—J ’JtA Duarta Robert - 59, 111, 135, 137 , , . FuUer bfel-60 jt n, A Rhlund ------ Durtrf li l Gale, Charlotte 81 Hearnr ea ge ; 1 Jy j Durriilandy - 94 rp 6 Easley, Dayce - 87- Edwjrtd Lynn - GRADE-92 EisernrPper, Janice - 26, 59„ lOZyOk V14.J19, 12071 EDtfNE’S FLOWERS - 154 Galusky, Cindy - 30. 3 L 87, iL, 12 Y H t alusky, Joseph - 25 y Enrico, Espatfby Jenny - jy0lTl3, 114, Ksparza, Mike - 85, 124 Espinoza, Arturo - 81, 114 Espinoza, Edward - 94, 125 Epsinoza, Gloria - 73, 122 a . '409 l J , Rand} __ _ ___v L_ i _ Winnie -.31 . ' V' m J — ike-95 T tan 128, 124 ifDanny -61, lll kM f X2 3(f tj7,49, m, id2,iC, )itlOZ£ i, irgirnif .81 , Dorothy '• 94 y. -y Wch uri - AiPP- (iarcia, Ari ando - 9 T 125 f - rcia eWJ r 84 14© V arcia, Jesus Fidel - 73 v y Garcia Frank Jr. - 95 A Herpandez, Felix - 74, 147 (iarcoa, JoAnn - 73, 106 Hernandez, Olga - 27, 95 7 Gacna, Lawrence S. - 87, 140 Hernandez, Tommy - 95 Ganxria, Rebecca - 48, 81 Herrera, George - 81 Gftrcia, Robert - 81, 114 v lerr a, Jpe - 9jL 145 o Gates, Billy - 73 y - ii6 ,-pSgy 25, %Tte2 Dpnald - Hoffman, Eddie - 92, 9jp mmy-w Hogner, Eli - 81 ) A ily Z anie - 38, 73 IIpattejyiAicjnda - 30 T4Tu)6rfl 1, lT t 1 ALLEY LAU pip HoUoway, Joyce - 30, 74, 106, 111 Ricky - 4, 26, 34, 43 ’ 123 124,1 - 73, 119 Ay HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Gilliland. Maxine 14 H,GH ' Gilliland, Rosalie - 2ttyj v. Mull, I atsv - 95 205 7U4 - ( , 7 y iiouoway, Joyce - ou, IUO, 111 4o, 144 Holloway, V irginia - 30, 81,12074 2 61L 69 Holman, Bill K fIGtrfWOOD SHOP - 153 GIRLS’ LEAGUE IGH -125 PL C4NAT ??6 2 = f INDEX Hughes, Cecil - 74 Hughes, Irene - 34, 38, 82, 104. J05, 1 Huish, Jon - 30, 74,107,111,114. ' Hulzar, Alfred 109 Hull, DonnaT 35, 47, 74 Hulsev, Amia - 61 Ilub v Trene - 45, 88� JO HulseyMoyce.74, Humphrey, Charles - W; 74, 131 Humphrey, Glinda - 82 Humphrey, Linda - 88 Hunt, Gerald - 34, 6L_J8? , 135, 136 11 uni, Sandy - Isaacs, Gary-33, 147 Jacobv, I)wigfit 34. 8i JESSIE’S BEAUTY SAL Jim, Avalina - 88 -- JOE’S FURNITl COMPANY - 157 Johnson, Angelera 95 Johnson, John - 25, 129, 145 Johnson, Juliun - 82 Johnson. Marjorie - 26, 34, 123 Johnson. Murlene - 37, 82 Johnson, Oliver - 74 Johnson, Teddy - 95 Johnson, Tommy - 71, 74, 105, 111, 124, 128.137 Jones, Gary - 95, 125, 129 Jones, Nancy - 36, 88, 102, 114, 122 Jones, Randall - 95 JUNIOR CLASS-71 JUNIOR CLASS OPERETTA - 112 K Keenan, Larry - 74, 135, 137, 146 Keenan. Wanda - 30, 82 Kelly, Robert - 26, 107 Kemp, Don S. - 26, 109 Kempton, Shari - 35, 74, 106, 107,111,119, 120, 124, 132 Kerr, Jody - 74, 118, 119, 120 King, Darwin -61, 135, 137, 147 King, Sammy - 82, 105, 114, 119, 124 King, Stanley - 40, 61, 111, 135, 142, 147 Knight, Gerald - 33, 34,61, 102, 106, 109, 119, 135, 146 Knoblauch, Glenn - 30, 74 Knoblauch, Joyce - 26, 104 Knoblauch, Padget - 82, 114 Knoblauch, Willium - 61, 114, 116 Knott, Rodnev - 74 Knott, Ted - 88, 102, 106 I aMaster, Fred - 75 LaMaster, Lucinda - 91 I ancieri, David - 62, 110, 137 Landrum, Jav - 95 Undrum. I Jnda - 9,34,38,85,88,105, 111, 120, 122, 124 Undrum, Susi - 34, 38, 82, 102, 105, 111, 121,124 Undua, Alan - 95 Undua, Harry - 82, 105, 106 Ura, Ruben - 92, 95 Ura, Manuel - 82, 140, 146 Legge, Mike- 40, 62, 110, 111 Legge. Steve - 92, 96 LETTER MANS CLUB - 135 LEW ALLEN MORTUARY - 157 Uwis, Christopher - 26, 62, 68, 111, 124 Uwis, Thomas - 28 INI lira, Rosie Ljgafraga, Llamas, A1 11a CREAMJfln - 162 62 fo-82, 119, 146 82, 144, 147 ivia-45,88, 113, 140 34, 82, 102. 105, 111, Uckwobu, Jacque ,124 GFELLOW INN - 160 ongstr sConnie - 89 Long trej XTeorge - 62 LopezCKsthermue - 82,1 4 Lorf TFelipa - 96 pez. Martha 'opez, Mary LoWe - 96, 99 Upez, Ricky - 74 Lopez, Steve - 50, 82 Lopez, Thelma - 30, 74, 106, 109, 113, 120, Ix y %usan - 30, 74 Uzano, Cecilia - 62, 124 Lucio, Charles - 30, 74, 109 Lucio, Kenneth - 96, 125 Lujan, Becky - 96 Lujan, Steve - 89 Luna, Albert - 74 Luna, Hector - 96 Luna, Viola - 74, 111 Lunsford, Czdolia - 82 Lunt, Harvey - 89, 140, 144 Me McBride, Kenneth - 89 McCain, Dolly - 31 McCall, Drucv - 62 McCall, Sybil'- 75 McDaniel, Gary - 96 McFadden. Reita - 30, 34, 62, 106, 107 McGough, Peggy - 26, 78, 113 McLaughlin, Mike - 89, 102, 110 McLean, Marshall - 62, 114, 116, 117 MePhearson, Mary - 75 M Madrid, Diane - 75, 110 Maez, David - 96, 99 Maez, Helen - 82 Maez, Ofelia - 62 Magallanes, Sally - 96 Magallanes, Yelia - 63, 110 Maldonado, Alfred - 75 Maldonado, Alfredo - 75 Maldonado, Danial - 96 Maldonado, Ida - 89 Maldonado, Lorenzo - 96, 145 MaUoque, Kenneth - 89, 114 Malloque, Norma - 37, 82, 106 Mann, Patricia - 30, 54, 63, 68, 109 Manzanares, Cindy - 96 Marietti. Elizabeth - 6, 30, 89, 105, 120,122 Marietti, Margaret - 26, 75, 109, 114, 118, 119, 120, 124, 128 Marks, Barbara - 89 Marquez. Ramon - 82, 102, 105, 111, 114, fSTON’S SUPPLY COMPANY - 156 Martin, Jacque - 92, 96, 125 Martin, Phyllis - 63 Martinez, Bernadette - 82, 105, 121 Martinez, Daniel - 92, 96 Martinez, David - 92, 96 Martinez, Irene - 96 Martinez, Isidro, Jr. - 89, 114 Martinez, Mary Elizabeth - 82 Martinez, Pauline - 30, 63, 102, 106 Martinez, Rulph - 89, 140 Martinez, Raul - 79, 82, 83, 105 Martinez, Robert - 7, 26, 27,51,63,69, 114, 115, 124, 126, 127, 128, 135, 136, 139, 142, 146 166 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT - 40 MAUDS - 160 Maxey, Judy - 75, 105, 110, 114 Maxey, Karen - 39, 89, 105, 114 Maza, David - 50, 75 Maza, V ictor - 75 Medina, Dora - 75, 106, 110 -Medina, Edward - 89 Meeler, Carol - 63 Megason, Donna - 75 Melendez, Ronnie - 75, 109, 114, 137, 146 Melton, Ricky M.-82 Membrila. Michael - 75 Mendoza Ernest - 75 Mendoza, Olympia - 75 Mendoza, Pat - 31 Mendez, Chris - 82, 114, 116, 124 Mendez. Roy - 89 Menges, Carolyn - 34, 38, 82, 105, 121,124 Merino, Mike - 61 Mesa. Bobby-82, 1 10. 144 Milligan, Lena - 76, 124 Milligan. Lydia-30, 79, 82, 83 MITCHELL, HOWARD ZENA - 156 M M SUPPLY COMPANY -150 MODERN DRESS SHOP - 148 Molina, Ernest - 63 Molina, (Gilbert - 76 Moncayo, Robert - 79, 82, 83, 128,140,141 Mondragon, Jean - 92, 96 Montanez, Ernest R. - 63, 135, 136 Montez, Arthur - 96 Montez, Marvin - 96, 125 Montgomery, Fred - 34, 89, 106 Montgomery, John - 96 Montgomery, Paula - 8,26,42,76,103,105, 106, 110, 111, 119, 120, 124, 132 Montiel, Gilbert - 89 Montoya, Danny - 63 Montoya, Sammy - 89, 114 Moolick, Kathleen - 34, 89, 106, 124 Moore, Judy - 82, 105, 120, 122, 124 Morales, Richard - 99 Moran. Ray mond - 85, 89, 128, 140 Moran, Teresa - 96 MORENCI BARBER SHOP - 154 MORENCI 5 10 STORE - 148 MORENCI TORTILLA SHOP - 148 MORENCI WATER AND ELECTRIC-161 Moreno, Jo Ann - 30, 83, 114 Moreno, Josie - 35, 76, 106, 110, 113, 119, 124 Moreno, Ronnie - 89 Moreno, Pommy - 96 Motes, Thelo D. - 26, 44 Moya, Rosemary - 89 MULLINS MOTORS - 157 Munro, Judith - 43,83, 111, 121 Munoz, Abram - 63 Munoz, Guadalupe - 76, 109 Munoz, Nick - 92, 96 Munoz, Ronnie - 96 Murillo. Benjamin -96, 125, 145 Murillo, Rav - 96 Ml SIC, INSTRUMENTAL -114,115,116, mIMiC, VOCAL - 118, 119, 120, 121 Myers, Everett E. Jr. - 23, 128 N Nabor, Bill-31 Nabor, Carolyn - 96 Nabor, Edward - 89 Nabor, Ellen - 83 Nabor, Lilly - 96 Nabor, Michael - 96 Nabor, Stella - 96 N abor, W illie - 89, 105 Nacca rat i, Mike - 89 NACCARATI’S CHEVRON STATION - 160 Najar, Raymond - 97 Nations , Randy - 9, 76, 109. 119, 135, 137, Navarrele, Conrad - 83, 140, 144 Navarrete. Ernest - 33, 76, 136, 142. 147 Navarrele, Nora - 48, 89, 122, 134 Nelson. Mary - 83 Nelson, (). I). - 31 Newton. Cheryl-89, 105, 120, 121, 124 Noce, Joe - 89, 102, 111,118. 124, 144 Noce, Michael - 27,97, 125 Nunez, Carol - 30, 89, 105, 12), 122 C) Ohlwiler, Willett a - 76, 106, 114, 119, 120, 121,124 OLGA S BEAUTY BAR - 160 Olney, Rolland - 29 O’Neal, Adelia - 31 Ontiveros, Mary - 97 ORATORICAL CONTEST - 103 Orozco, Albert - 3, 26 Orozco, Juan - 97 Orozco, Linda - 83 Orozco, Lydia - 89 Orr, David 11.-22 Orr. Richard-26,41,76,102,103,104, 105, 109, 111, 114,115,116,124,128,135,136 Ortega, Irene - 64 ()rtega, Juan - 97, 99, 145 Ortega, Martha - 76 Ortega, Mike - 64, 124 Ortiz, Joe - 76 Ortiz, Judy - 30, 83, 105, 122, 124 Overturf, ( onnie - 30, 64 Overturf, Eveline - 97 Overturf, Peggy - 89 Oxford, Christine - 99 P Padilla, Carmen - 97 Paez. Irene - 97, 125 Paez, Rudy - 35, 76, 110 Parra, Richard - 76, 110 Parra, Ronald - 37, 76, 105, 109, 114, 116, 124, 128,135 Parra, Terry - 97, 129 Parsons, Otho - 90 Pasley, Claud - 97 Pasley, William S. - 90 Patterson, Reva - 90, 114, 122 Patton, Caren - 83, 105, 121, 132 PAULA S BEAUTY BOX - 162 Paz, Carlos - 97, 145 Paz, Pauline - 97, 125 Paz, Ruben - 97 Paz, Tunis - 83, 110, 114, 124, 140 Paz, Yolanda - 76, 105, 106, 109, 121 PBSW - 155 Pearce, lister J. - 76, 114, 116 Peete, Annese - 83, 124 Peete, Clarence - 76, 135, 142, 147 Peete, Clifford - 76, 142 Pena, Abbey, 90 Pena,Johnny - 76 Pena, Revnalda - 61, 64 PENNEY, J. C. COMPANY - 150 PEP CL I B - 132 Peralta, Andy-76, 114, 135, 147 Peralta, Angel - 83, 109 Peralta, Rosalee - 76, 105, 106, 110, 111, 120,121 Perez, Charles - 92, 97, 125 Perez, Elena - 83 Perez, Lupe - 30, 76, 106, 110, 121, 122 Perez, Magdalena -97, 134 Perez, Milton - 90 PERFECTO S BEAUTY SALON - 156 Peru, Rose-64, 109, 113, 120, 121 Petersen, Jane - 64, 102, 109, 111. 119,120, Petne. Roberta - 76, 109, 110, 132 Pfeifer, Edward J. - 26 PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE COMPANY-158 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - 48 PINE’S OF MORENCI - 155 Pinkston, Paul - 64 Pizano, Bennv - 90, 140, 14-1 PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP - 150 PLENTY OF MONEY” - 112 Polanco, Alex - 90 Polanco, Betty - 97 Polanco, Eloisa -83, 121, 122 Pompa, Cecilia - 83, 106, 113 Pompa, Rosalie - 64, 109. 113, 121. 128, PONS - 133 Ponce, Henry -97, 129 Ponce, Linda - 97 Ponce, Victor - 90 Ponce, Yolanda - 76 Ponce de Iz on, Lucy - 30, 64 Porrus, Angelina - 64 Porras, Maria - 76 Portillo, Raymond - 81 Pounds, Pamela-83,105,113,121,122,132 Price, Carolyn - 83 Price, Connie - 65 Price, Iinda - 97, 99 PRINCIPAL, HIGH SCHOOL - 23 (Quintero, Gilbert - 83 Quintero, Rosalie - 97 R Rains, Earl C. - 76 Rains. IJnda - 83 Rains, Ixjretta - 76 Rains, Mary-97, 125, 129, 134 Rains, Patricia - 83 Ramirez, Armando - 76, 114, 116, 117,121, 135, 136,147 Ramirez, David - 83, 147 Ramirez, Juanita - 99 Ramirez, Linda - 90, 122 Ramirez, Mary Lou - 90, 114 Ramsey, Ronald - 97, 145 Ramsey, 'Ferry - 65, 110,111,114,116,117 124, 137, 142, 118 Rascon, Man - 76, 106, 111 RASCO’S 5 10 STORE - 118 Ray, Ronny - 42, 76, 110, 114, 116, 135, 137, 147 Reed, Robert - 97 RIETZ’S- 161 RILEY’S DRUG-L54 Rios, Christine - 97 Rios, Raul - 83 Rios, Tommy - 97 RISDON’S STUDIO - 155 Roberts, Lola - 31 Roberts, Teresa - 30, 39, 43, 90, 102, 106 114, 121, 124 Robledo, Annie - 90 Robledo. Ernie - 65 Robledo, Helen - 97 '■J 97 t, J U C 3i £ U a - 136,138 Rodela; Tgny - 9$ Ijp i 118 , Rodriguez, Cabby - 98 Rodriguez, Frank - 14( Rodriguez Robledd. Isela Robledo, Socorro - 90 Rodela, Julian - 6o, l Sj XK l V Ha ___ tWjJ. , Mario - 9Q uez, Patsy - 90 Rodrigue , Rebecca - 98, 1 Rodriguez. Sara - 77. 106 L ‘G-'todUfi ez, Zefce.- 31 , X Rodriquez, Robert - 10, 7 , 110 . 111.114, cv %a .uuc 116,128,136 Romero, Albert - 90 Romero, Bony - 77 Romero, Candie - 84 Vj j Romero, Cariotta - 27, 92, 98 J , Romero, Charles - 98 RotH$ro, Don - 92, 98 Romero, Edward - 77 Romero, Emestina - 65 Romero, Frances - 77, 124 Romero, Frank - 81 Romero, Ray - 81 Romero, Ruben - 98, 145 Romero, Ruby - 77 Romero, I ina - 30 Romero, Toni - 92, 98 Romine, John - 65, 135 Rork, Ruth - 90, 102, 105, 114, 121, 124 Rosales, Irene - 81 Rosales, Tony - 84 Rose, Mariiynn - 77 Ross, Deanna - 77 Ross, Wanda - 77, 132 ROYAL THEATER - 156 ROYALTY-70 Rubio, Sammy - 90 Rubio, Sandra - 77 Ruggles, Joe - 43, 84, 110, 114, 124, 147 Runyon, Daniel - 77 Runyon, Walter - 77 Russell, Connie - 98, 125 Russell, Gary - 77 Russell, Steven - 98 Ryther, Gary - 84 P Reed. Sharon-9, 11,34,77, 106, 107, 111, 124,128 Reeves, Christine - 77, 106, 107, 11 1, 118, 119, 120,124 Reeves, Harry - 26 Reyna, Elizabeth - 97 Rey na, Jenny - 97 Rice. Brenda-77, 111, 119, 120 Rice, Carol Dianne -37,90, 105, 113, 114, Rice,2Garry - 26, 65, 69,114,115,124, 128, 135, 137, 142, 143, 116 Rice, Peggy -97, 125 Rice, Rand - 30, 77, 135, 110 RICHARDS MUSIC CO.-161 Richards, William - 91 Richardson, Carol-30,54,65,106,109,113, 119, 120,122, 128 S Saenz, Abel - 98, 125 Saenz, Barbara - 65, 106, 110, 113 SAFFORD SPORTING GOODS - 151 Salas, Gabriel - 84 Salas, Gonges - 65 Salcido, Angel - 98 Salcido, Esperanza - 84, 120, 122 Salcido, Gloria - 66 Salcido, Cuillermina - 66 Salcido, Irene - 77 Salcido, Irma - 98, 125 Salcido, Loyola - 77 Salcido, Patsy -90, 121, 122 Salcido, Robert - 98 Salcido, Roger - 77 Salyer, Terry - 98 Sanchez. Duvid - 98 167 INDEX SANFORD BEAUTY COLLEGE - 162 SANITARY MARKET - 155 Sartin, Rita - 77 Sartin, Ronnie - 90 Schabinger, Jean M. - 27 Sehahn.John - 98 Schahn, William Kelton - 66 Scheicr. Anna - 77, 105, 106, 110, 114, 124 Schultz, V ernon - 27 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - 42 Scott, l arry - 30, 90 Scott, Paul - 30, 34, 77, 102, 124 Seaman� , Kenneth - 27, 125 SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE - 161 Seballos, John - 98, 145 Segovia, Gilbert - 77, 109, 114, 116, 117, 135, 147 Segovia, Priscilla - 98, 125, 129, 134 Segovia, Theresa - 79, 83, 84, 111, 114 SENIOR CLASS-55 SENIOR SPECIAL HONORS - 68 SENIOR VAUDEVILLE SHOW - 54 Serna, Pat - 84, 105, 106, 111 SETTLES’S OF SAFFORI) - 150 Sexton, Rhonda - 98, 125 Sharp, Tommy - 84 SHOP, METAL-50 SHOP WOOD - 50 Shubert, Marian - 26, 66, 69, 102, 106,109, 114,118, 120, 124 Sierra, Alice - 45, 90, 114 Sierra, Amelia - 98 Sierra, Larry - 90 Sierra, Rosie - 77 Sigala, Rose - 98 Sigala, Sylvia - 98 Silverthorne, Helen - 27 Silvey, Gary - 90, 114 Sircy, Alton - 34, 90, 102, 106 Sloan, Rita - 6, 66, 114, 116 Sloan, Sharon - 90, 105, 122 Smiley, W illiam - 27, 142 Smith, Don - 77, 78, 146 Smith, Luwana - 98 Smith, Tiny - 48, 79, 83, 84 Smith, Zoretta - 84, 111, 114 Snodgrass, Dennis - 90 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT -39 SOPHOMORE CLASS-79 Sorrell, Carmelita - 98 Sorrelman, Joe - 84, 110, 135, 140, 147 Spoon, Jean - 84, 134 Spoon, Robert - 98 S S SPORTING GOODS - 157 Stacey, Donald - 77, 110 Stacey, Ix retta - 90, 105, 106 Stacey, Robert - 66 Staker, Scott - 99 STAR CAFE - 150 Stone, I,arry - 75 Stoner, Nancy - 84 Strange, Charles - 77 STUDENT COUNCIL - 128 STUDENT COUNCIL, JR. HIGH - 129 SUNSHINE CLEANERS - 151 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS -22 Sv PPn V I nplr « 27 Swick, Cheryl - 77, 105, 106, 107, 109, 124 T Tanner, Susan - 98 TASTEE FREEZ - 161 Teague, Beverly - 99 Tellez, Donald - 66, 104, 105,109,111,114, 116, 117, 124, 128 Tellez, Mary - 38, 84, 104, 105, 111, 114 TEXACO, SIMMS’S - 159 Thornton, Esther - 31 Thornton, Shirley - 84, 105, 120, 122 Tidwell, Paul - 91, 114 l iner, Barbara - 91, 121. 122, 124 Todacheeny, Dinah -91, I 14, 121 Todacheenv, Guy - 30, 78 Todacheeny, Ray marie G. - 78, 114, 122 Torres, Tommy - 98 Torrez, Emestina - 84 Torrez, Richard - 91 TRACK - 146 Troutman, Danny - 34, 91, 106, 111 'Trujillo, Betty Lou - 98 Trujillo, Estella - 66 Trujillo, Frank - 98, 125 'Trujillo, Harold - 98, 125 Trujillo. Jenny - 78 Trujillo, Lucy - 66 Trujillo, Lupe - 78 Trujillo, Mary Rose - 91, 121, 122 Treadaway, Hazel - 31 Troxell, Roberta - 27, 30, 107 Tucker. Billy - 99 Tucker, Joyce - 78, 105, 111, 114, 116, 124 Tuell, Cathy - 34, 91, 106 Tuell, Claude - 22 Tvsoe, John - 78 u Ulery, Steve - 91, 105,|106, 118, 124 Umstead, Alfred - 27 Umstead, Dennis - 78, 114 Umstead, Rodger - 99 L’rrea, Alice - 99 Urrea, Manuel - 84 Urrea, Oscar - 91. 105 W HELAN JEW ELRY - 162 WILDCAT-35 W hitmer, Alfred - 84 W hitmer, Judith - 78, 122 W hitmer, Shirley - 84, 121 W ilbanks, Janice - 8-4, 105, 106, 122, 124 W ilcoxson, Betty - 99 W illiams, Janie - 99, 125, 134 W illiams. Randy - 99 Williams, Saundra - 34, 78, 104, 105, 111 Williamson, Truman - 28 W ilson. Gayle - 99 W iltbank, Deanna - 78, 105, 106, 109, 114, w! V , Gerry - 31 Winkler, Jerry - 84, 104, 105, 111,114,119, 124, 140,144 W ood, Florence - 29 W omack, Paula - 84 W oodle, Beth -30, 43,84, 105, 121, 122 Woolan, Terry - 67, 111, 137 X Xochihua, Horace - 78, 110 Y Yandell, Della - 67 YARDSTICK, THE - 150 Yazzie, I roy - 99 z Zamora, Annie - 67 Zepeda, John - 99 Zoelier, Neil - 28. 102 • 41 j 78,110,114,115,118, Valdez, Daniel - 92, 99, 129 Valdez, Roger - 66, 135, 142 Valdez, Tony - 99 Vallejo, Nancy - 30, 67, 106, 110, 120 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK - 153 Valtierra, Elisa - 78 Vandervort, Ellen - 28, 35, 43, 128 Vandervort, Kathy -91, 105, 106, 120, 122 Vasquez, Marceline 119, 120 Vasquez, Phillip - 67, 135, 136 Velasquez, Johnny - 99 Vidales, Andy - 78, 140 V idales, Mary - 48, 78 V idales, Victor E. - 67 Vigil, Robert - 99 Vigil, Rosie - 26, 42, 71, 78, 105,110,111 120, 124, 126 V illarreal, Raul - 84, 119, 140 Villarreal, Steve - 67, 11 1 VILLESCA’S SERVICE - 156 V illicana, Robert, Jr. - 91 Villicanu, Rosalia - 78 V incent, Catherine - 99 V incent, Sharon - 30, 91 w W'ard, Edward - 99, 145 W ATER’S SERVICE-151 W'atson, Steve - 91, 106, 119, 140 Weisling, Ninu B. - 28, 113 West, Beverly - 99 West, Donald - 91 West, Elaine - 84 W'est, Larry - 50, 8 4 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY - 154 168