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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

published by Morenci High School Morenci, Arizona Volume 20 Within Ourselves the Future As teenagers, we constantly look toward the future, as we search for our own identity and wonder what lifeholds for us. Instinctively, though often unconsciously, we strive to form sound philosophies by which to live. As Mayor Graham of Phoenix recently stated to a group of young people, What you will be, you are now becoming.” The daily routine, with its challenges and trials, helps to mold our characters. We learn that achievement, whether in the class- room, on the athletic field, or in our extracurricular projects, is attained only by hard, conscientious and self-motivated endeavor. We realize, too, that we must become the guardians of our free society and that the future security of the free world will rest upon our shoulders. The future depends, not only upon the decisions made by the adults and leaders of today, but upon how we, the lead- ers of tomorrow, react to and carry out these important decisions. Our native state, Arizona, our nation, and the world, have many leaders whom we admire. Men and women who have worked, not just for personal advancement, but from a dedication to the common good of the common man. Without struggles and sacrifices, they would have failed. We will fail, however, as individuals and as a society, unless we use every opportunity available to help us be- come educated, well rounded adults. Yes .......... truly ......... Lies Along the line of the Copper Cat theme and senior class motto, the Student Council, with the assis- tance of the high school counselor, planned and successfully carried out the first Career Night for jun- iors, seniors and their parents. Professions which were repre- sented ranged from medicine, en- gineering and fine arts, to trade schools, state patrol and business. SOPHOMORE ushers welcome parents to first MHS Career Night. (Above) MANY INTERESTED guests receive information from the program guests. (Right) 4 Table of Contents Story of the Year............. Faculty and Curriculum........ Classmates.................... Organizations................. Sports........................ Patrons....................... Senior Register............... Index ........................ LOST IN DREAMS of the '65 Copper Cal, S. Landrum listens to a layout lecture at Publications Workshop. Willi ihe raucous ringing of alarm clocks, we awoke to another school year, and found fleetini; memories to be all that remained of summer fun. We fondly recall sw imming, dates, and the long lazy days. Prominent among these are recollec- tions of summer camps and workshop sessions we attended on college and university campuses. for many of us, the fun had to be sandwiched between part-time jobs that were helping to build college funds. Weekly Teen-Nights were held at the sw imming pool where local bands played vi- brant music. Wild gyrations and loud laughter also contributed to the atmosphere of fun. The dizzy whirl of parties and picnics ended all loo soon, as we were summoned to collect pencils, pens and books, and sharpen our minds for an- other school year. Reunions w ith friends, reg- istration, and locating our classrooms filled out time, but soon the first day thrill'’ wore off and we settled down, first to homework, then tests. September brings Memories of vacation, resolve to study STILL DAYDREAMING of summer Jim. this worker lakes a breather from ire-school window washing. SI MMER FOl ND US at the pool, swimming, diving, and just keeping cool. Left: AETI.R CLOSING Till, polls. S. Figueroa and R. Parra tally election votes. 7 AMONG WEEKEND trips, annual staff members at- tended the AIPA meet at Arizona State University. We encountered minor adventures in our every- day routines .... jammed lockers .... explosions in the chemistry lab. For eighth graders, autumn was full of surprises; for seniors it was a bitter- sweet fall, full of the nostalgia of last times”. Then came the advent of football season, and its adjoining scenes: of cars hidden beneath the waterfalls of red and black streamers; of stu- dents splattered with paint, viewing their artis- tic handiwork on painted store windows; and fin- ally, the vivacious cheerleaders yelling encour- agement, whether we won or lost. Our class- work was supplemented by organizational meet- ings held during lunch, before, and after school. While days were still warm, energetic fresh- men undertook the facelifting of the M”. Laugh- ter and elbow-grease combined to quickly accom- plish the task of initiation day” , and soon, the school letter gleamed brightly in the sunshine. PLAGUED BY COLD, wind) weather, ourcheerlead- ers patienti) decorate and re-decorate the goal posts. Full of ideas, student council members were host to a county-wide meeting. Midway through the month, we began to practice toothpaste grins, a sure sign that the day for school portraits was approaching. Vigorouscampaigns snow balled to immense proportions, as the class elections ap- proached. Tears of jubilation filled the candi- dates eyes when results were posted in the halls. Before we knew it, October was upon us, w ith its crisp weather, and the school blossomed w ith brightly colored sweaters and skirts. October 6, we played the traditional Copper Ingot Game, and with a score of 30-6, we retained the prized in- got in our trophy case. Come mid-October, four girls competed for Miss Greenlee County, and we were delighted when a Morenci entrant received the title. Miss Marceline Vasquez, affectionate- ly called Mert by her friends, presenting a fine mixture of talent and beauty, captured thecrow n. CAMERAS CLICKED continuously on mug shot” day. Autumn in Arizona Boasts sunny days, fine football weather 5 SPEAKING ON ENGINEERING careers, a University of Arizona professor addresses a group of science students. November s Prom Sayonara”, is main W HA T HA VE Idonenow?” Even honor students feel queasy when office assistants call them from classes. MOTHER III RR ARP'S CUPBOARDS were picked hare during the annual compelative drive for food. 10 COMING TO the rescue, bins help decorate the ppm. project for all girls Tiny old ladies, ghosts, and helineted athletes attended the All-Girl Party. Junior class rings were ordered, and arrival of the upperclass sym- bols, eagerly aw aited. October ended on a jubi- lant note, as students poured from school for a half-day holiday earned by Halloween behavior. When we think of November, we recall the ex- citement of national elections. 1 hough we often disagreed politically, all were thrilled with hav- ing Vrizona's Barry Goldw ater, as a presidential candidate. We remember the romance and splen- dor of the Girls’ League formal. Alongthe theme line, Sayonara”, the decorations, programs, in fact everything but the music was Japanese. I he senior play, Prolessor, How Could You?” was a tremendous success. Though November brought the termination of football season, it also brought anticipation of the oncoming basketball schedule. November slipped into December beforewe w ere aware of it. Even though the days were still sun- ny, the Christmas spirit rode in on December’s coattails, and infected all students, as they add- ed holiday projects to already lull schedules. HURRAH. I IE MADE IT! Excited fans cheer the Wild- cat squad. Below: DEEP IN THOUGHT. M. Marietti studies the next iueslion on the Hetty Crocker Test. MISS SANTA ? No, bund sweetheart, Sandra liaeon receives royalty gift from president Gilbert Segovia. 12 SOME WERE HAPPY. some were sad. as grade card distribution marked the beginning of second semester. Spirit of Christmas Evident, as students IS Tl IF. RE ROOM in the trunk? Student Council members and their sponsors prepare to leave for the convention. pl-3-H. special projects noth of the language clubs and several groups from the vocal music department spent evenings caroling up and down Morenci’s hills and levels. Town citizens were treated with familiar music sung in French, Spanish, and of course, English. All students and teachers were given the usual Christmas present by the administration .... two weeks of vacation. Hut it began a half-day early, when a flurry of snow caused the Christmas Band ssembly to be canceled, and school busses were hastily equipped with chains. Band members, a- long with their dates, participated in an evening to belong remembered .. the annual holiday party. Weeks of suspense which followed the band s bal- loting ended when the Sweethearts were announ- ced. These titles were awarded to Armando Ra- mirez and Sandra Bacon. Both were crowned, most appropriately, with Santa Claus caps. We returned to school on the fourth of January pounds heavier and used to out of school habits. We had only one short w eek to become accustom- ed to school routines again before semester ex- am week. Seven days of burning mid-night oil left us bleary eyed and sleepy. As soon as the last test w as taken, it was the teachers’ turn, for exams had to be marked and grades averaged. 13 IIIGII FI.YINC CHEERLEADER. Ida Maldonado, leads basketball boosters. WE’RE ON IN two minutes! Stage band members R. Parra and R. Orr warm up for Rotary performance. New Year sparks Resolutions, brings renewed enthusiasm IS SHF SIX FEET TALL? No, just an eight inch bun to complicate senior cap and gown measurements. Much to our dismay, though sometimes to our secret relief, faithfully made resolutions were already broken w hen school again began. When all measurements w ere taken for caps and gowns, seniors suddenly realized that graduation day w as just around the corner. Some began a frenzied attempt to crowd the remaining weeks with pre- viously postponed projects. Although the Wild- cats were not conference leaders, all home bas- ketball games were crowded. Tennis enthusiasts practiced daily, hoping to secure squad positions. for thirteen students, the last week of Janu- ary brought fulfillment of ambitions ... they were tapped for National Honor Society membership. SILHOUETTE POSTERS remind students of Career Night. Below: MODELING neu fads, knee boots and straight hair styles, are S. Figueroa and D. Bradford. Midwinter months Bring NHS induction, new fads and fancies Along with gray days and icy winds, February brought a renewed storm of extracurricular ac- tivities. These projects kept students clockwatch- ing to avoid being late for rehearsals or meetings. The first of the parties was Spanish Club Initi- ation. The brilliantly colorful attire, combined with entertainment, produced a gay fiesta atmos- phere as initiates became full-fledged members. Dignity and solemnity followed the fiesta with the National Honor Society Initiation held Febru- ary 4. Breaking all preceding records, thirteen new members proudly entered the organization. VISITING YELL-LEADERS (members of the basket- ball squad) chat with cheerleaders during a pep skit. DRESSED IN COLORFUL native attire, Spanish Club candidates give command performance for initiation. One innovation of the year was Career Night, sponsored by the Student Council. Guest speak- ers from various fields discussed with juniors and seniors and their parents possible vocational choices and all the education and training needed. Job futures in the world of automation and space as well as the professions were considered. Two budding orators vied for honors in the an- nual Oratorical Contest which was sponsored by the Arizona Republic and American Legion. Ken Evans went on to compete in the district contest, hoping to be a representative at the state meet. With the month’s end, the long weeks of eager anticipation ended, as junior class rings arrived. These glittering symbols of upperclassmanship were proudly shown to the envious underclassmen and very dignified, but condescending seniors. CONGRATULATING oratorical winner, ' K. Evans and opponent C. Dunckhorst, is Mr. P. lemons. County School Superintendent. CAUGHT UNAWARE. Danny Troutman waits for a picture. A STOLEN MOMENT before a window reflection enables students to appear neatly groomed Jor their next class. THERE’S NOTHING TO IT! Randy Nations calmly re- ceives tuberculin slcin test given by' the school nurse. March, April fly As summer vacation plans are formulated Before we realized it, March was upon us, and the promise of spring stimulated renewed activi- ties. This year, the traditional slave auction was held during TAP week. Patient students surren- dered themselves to a day of humble servitude for the benefit of Arizona crippled children. Ten- sion increased among staff members, as the final Copper Cat deadline approached, and deepsighs of relief were breathed when the final copy was mailed. Our country not only imported the Beat- les, but also English styles. A few daring girls began wearing high boots, textured hose and long socks. However, as soon as these became school wide fads, our bold individualists put their boots away with sighs of resignation, and began looking for something new and different. Continuing the precedent set by last year’s Juniors, the class of ’66 made their first debut of school show busi- ness with a musical comedy entitled Check Your Worries”. Rigorous pre-season training began for spring sports, then came the excitement of baseball games, track meets and tennis matches. 18 FIRST NHS reception unites current and alum- nae members. Right: PURCHASING SU VK J. Dominguez at Charity Auction is E. Perez. APRIL SHOWERS send students scurrying through the drizzles to the shelter of homeward bound busses and cars. 19 WILL YOU sign mine next?”students catch glimpses oj the new Copper Cal while exchanging autographs. Almost imperceptibly, March faded into April; we realized that the penultimate month had ar- rived and that graduation loomed near. Junior Prom royalty was revealed; honored journalists were initiated into the Quill and Scroll Society. Staff members haunted the office,seeking word of the Copper Cat’s arrival; then proudly distrib- uted them at the annual Copper Cat signing party. With May came exam week. The mid-term frenzy reoccurred in a heightened state. Then un- believing seniors slammed their lockers for the last time, and soon Baccalaureate Services her- alded the final week of school. Quickly came the Honors Assembly, and finally the measured steps down the aisle to Pomp and Circumstance”, with heads held high and unshed tears glistening in the seniors’eyes. The 1964-65 school year was over. Final school month Filled with activities, final examinations WELL TRAVELED BOOKS led a precarious life while their owners prepared for end of the year examinations. 20 Within .... Within Ourselves .... Within Ourselves Scholastic endeavors enrich our minds ... we learn ... to concen- trate ..... to persevere .... to experience the thrill of learning for knowledge’s sake ... and to realize the satisfaction of problem solv- ing through our own endeavors. With maturity comes objectivity. What the future holds in store for us, depends primarily upon our- selves alone. Some of us will be content to seek employment in our vast copper mine, or other local jobs, For these students, the vo- cational courses become foundations for on the job training. Others may only be content when they reach the moon. Many will go on to colleges and universities after completing college prep courses. In today’s age of space and automation, where it is estimated that the average worker will change occupations three times within his lifetime, the only sure thing is CHANGE. The personal challenge to all of us is to secure a broad educational background which will enable us to adapt to this change, thus maintaining an inner secur- ity. Whatever we choose to do, we alone, hold the key to the future. BARRY GOLDWATER, the grandson and son of pioneer merchants, served as United Stales Senator and was the presidential candidate of the Republican Party last fall. the Future .... Within Ourselves the Future Lies CURRICULUM s a new calendar year arrived, the Board of (•.duration gained a new member and lost theser- vices of one who has served the eommunih for many years. Mr. John Cuthbertson was appoint- ed by County School Superintendent LawrenceP. Lemons, to lill the unexpired term of Mr. David II. Orr. Mr. Orr resigned after fourteen years as a board member. During his tenure, he wit- nessed the completion of two new school build- ings and the high school auditorium, and was a member ol the Arizona School Board ssociation Executive Committee. The other board members who have long given freely of their limited time are Mr. Claude Tuell and Mr. . L. Mexander. W ith cheerful perception and perseverance, Mr. P. H. Davidson, the superintendent, handles the innumerable problems that arise in operat- ing a school system of 2072 students, 95 teach- ers and 29 other full time empolyees. I le re- ceived his B. S. degree from Daniel Baker Col- lege and his M. . degree from Sul Ross State. Mr. Davidson is an elder of the Kirst Presby- terian Church and a member of the Rotan Club. Mr. I’. II. Davidson Superintendent Board coordinates Policies, curriculum for school system Mr. David 11. Orr Mr. Claude C. Tuell Mr. A. L. Alexander President Secretary Member 24 Mr. Everett E. Myers, Jr. Principal The Infill school administration, although busy with all the multitude of details involved in keep- ing a school operating w ith dock-like efficiency, always has time to help students with their man) inquiries, as well as to counsel with parents and with teachers. For the second year, Mr. E. E. Myers, has with an experienced hand and a warm smile, answered the endless questions and un- tangled daily problems. Mr. Myers received his B. S. degree from Southwest Missouri State and his M. S. degree front Missouri I niversity. He is a sponsor of the Student Council. Weekends, he enjoys a fast round of golf. Mr. Myers is a member of the local Rotary Club and attends the First Presbyterian Church of Morenci. Sharing the many administrative responsibili- ties in the high school is Mr. Darrell K. Evans, vice-principal. Along with his work there, he teaches general science and two study halls. Mr. Evans received both his B. . and M. A. degrees from Texas Western College. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church, Lion’s Club and en- joys participating in a Morenci bow ling league. Principals organize Conscientiously operate, efficient school Mr. Darrell Evans CONFERRING WITH Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Kerr, the Assistant Principal parents of Jody Kerr, is Mr. Evans and Mr. Myers. 25 Teachers maintain Full schedule, take III ( II BA I'K I AN. head baseball and assistantjunior ursity fool- ball couch, leaches American Problems and geography. lie re- ceived bis B.S. degree from North Texas State and is a sponsor of bulb die l.ettermuiTs Club and ol die Debating Society. I asl sum- mer be played semi-pro baseball while attending East Texas State. HELEN I NOMAS ARNOLD received her B.A. degree from Butler I niversit) and her M. A. degree from Columbia University. Mrs. Arnold teaches senior Knglisb and is oneoflhe National Honor So- ciet) sponsors. Rock bunting, swimming are among her bobbies. ROSS O. BRIDEWELL, French and Spanish teacher, returned to Morcnci after two years in California, where be did graduate work in Spanish and taught at San Luis Obispo. Mr. Bridewell received both his B.A. and M. A. degrees from Duke I Diversity. The Klks Club, gardening and modern languages are his favorite pastimes. JAMES W. C ARROLL, assistant band director, received his B. A. degree from Sul Ross State. Mr. Carroll attends the first Bap- tist Church and is interested in bowling, cars and rebuilding fur- niture. After w ork he enjoy s w riling original musical compositions. CRACK CH ANDLER, eighth grade reading and language teacher, is sponsor of the Junior High Honor Societ . Mrs. Chandler re- ceived her B.A. degree from Arizona Stale I niversit). She col- lects old hooks and holds the office of M.F.C. in Pythian Sisters. ROBER T I). COFFEY teaches all art classes and is a sponsor ol the junior class and the Art Club. Mr. Coffey received his B.A. degree from the I niversit) of Miami and has done graduate work at Kansas Stale Teachers College and Arizona State I niversit). Ceramics, camping, hunting and painting are his favorite hobbies. DEAN ( .Cl MB ERL AND is new to our faculty this year. Teach- ing geometry and adv anced math, he is a sponsor of the freshman class. Air. Cumberland received his B.S. degree from Millikin I niversit) and his M. S. degree from Oklahoma I niversit). lie attends the Presbyterian Church ami enjoys reading and mu-ic. EDO AR P. I) IDSON teaches eighth grade reading and is a Wild- kilten page sponsor. Mrs. Davidson rereived both her B.F. and B.A. degrees from Mary Hardin Baylor, and her M. S. degree from Sul Ross State College. Her populur book reviews are espec- ially enjoyed by fellow members ol Della kappa Gamma, Woman's Club and the I niled Presbyterian Woman's Circle. The Davidson's vacation trip last summer included the W orld's Fair in New A ork. 26 time to assist pupils WAYNE 1)0 NIC A. nr to the faculty this year, teuches eighth gra h social science ami was assistant director of the senior class play. Mr. Donica received his B. S. degree from the I niversity of Oklahoma. Last summer he was a counselor at a National Park Youth Camp in California. Me enjoys tennis and music as hobbies. Jl LI A ESTES, another newcomer, teaches junior high physical education and sponsors the eighth grade cheerleaders. Miss Estes received her B.A. degree from llurding College and is a member of the Church of Christ. She also was a camp counselor in Texas last summer, and her hobbies include music, hiking and ping pong. NOR ALE A GALE teaches girls' | E. and is a sponsor of the Girls' League and die varsity and J.V. cheerleaders. Mrs. Gale re- ceiver! her B.A. degree from Arizona Slate University. The Py- thian Sisters, sports, reuding, hunting and cooking keep her busy. She attended second session at New Mexico Western last summer. JOSEPH GALl SkV teaches physics, chemistry, general math and is a sponsor of the National Honor Society . Mr. Gulusky received his B. S. degree from West irginia Wesleyan College and both his M.A. and M.S. degrees from West Virginia University. He has done additional graduate work at other universities, including Notre Dame, Brigham Young. Monlanu State, Denver and Wyoming. The lions' Club, Holy Name Society, bowling, American legion and the Confraternity Christian Doctrine are his community activities. Ely fishing, classical music, gardening and sports are his hobbies. MORRISON GILBERT, physical education teacher, received his B.S. degree from Ohio Slate I niversity. Mr. Gilbert is a sponsor of the D tterman s Club and of the freshman class. He enjoys all sports and last summer attended the Clinic for Coaches at ASC. ER AN k GONZ ALES, new to our faculty this year, received his B.A. degree from Way land College. Mr. Gonzales teaches all the beginning Spanish classes and also one senior English section, and is a Spanish Club and senior class sponsor. He belongs to the Lions Club and the Baptist Brotherhood. Painting and crafts are hobbies. FRANK HANSEN, who leaches United States History, is u senior cluss sponsor. Mr. Hansen received both his B.A. degree and M. Ed. degree from the I niversity of Arizona. Fishing and hunt- ing ure among his favorite recreational and spare lime activities. JEAN H ANSEN, who teaches sophomore English and speech, is a sponsor of the Dramatics (ilub. Mrs. 11 unsen received both her B.S. and M. S. degrees from New Mexico Western University. She es| cciully enjoys going hunting and fishing with her husband. 27 Faculty members Co-ordinate student JOHN K. JOHNSON (ruches eighth grade muth, science and heallli. along will) sponsoring (he Junior High Student Council and Jun- ior High Baskelhull learn. Mr. Johnson belongslo the Lions' Club, Commercial Howling league and the First Southern Baptist Church. He enjoys bowling, fishing and coaching Pony League baseball. GEORGE 11 KAHN, who teaches eighth gradeKnglishand math, re- ceived his H.A. degree from Arizona Stale University. Mr. Hearn i a conimiiiiicaiil of llieSls. Philip and James Episcopal Church and Superintendent of the Sunday School. Ileisa sponsor ol the Junior High Student Council and is a board member ol the Greenlee Cotinis Crippled Children's Society. the mericaii Legion and 1.0.0.K. MARJORIE JOHNSON teaches shorthand, and beginning and ad- vanced typing. Miss Johnson received her H.S. degree from Bull State College and her M.S. degree from the I niveraity of Arizona. List summer Miss Johnson taught yearbook layout at the AIPA Journalism Workshop at Arizona State College. She sponsors the Copper Cat and Quill and Scroll Socielv. A member of the Pres- byterian Church, she also is a member of the Morcnci Public Li- brary Board. Delta kappa Gumma and llicGrccnlccCounly Hoard ol the Crippled Children's Society. She enjoys collecting prints. PKGGY HODGE received her B.A. degree from Harding College. Miss Hodge teaches typing, shorthand and business economics ami is a sponsor of the Pep Club and junior class. She is a member of the Church of Christ, and tennis, shooting and bowling are her spe- cial interests. Last summer she was a socreturv in Little Hock. ROBERT J. KKIJ.Y leaches business economics, bookkeeping ami general business and is a junior class sponsor. Mr. kelly rec- eived his H.A. degree from Harding College, lie is an assistant pastor of the Church of Christ, and likes to boat and water ski. PEGGY S. MCGOl (ill transferred to the English Department this year after being vocal music director for the past two years. She teaches all junior English and is a senior class sponsor. Mrs. McGough received both her H.S. ami M.A. degrees from Western New Mexico I Diversity. Her community activities include Della kappa Gumma. Morenci Public l.ibrurv Hoard, the Presbyterian Church, being a Cub Scout Den Mother and is president of the Mor- enci Teachers Association. Coin collecting is a favorite hobby. THKLO D. MOTES received his B.S. degree from Arizona State University, and his M. A. degree from Arizona Stute College. Mr. Motes teaches drivers training, American Problems and is a spon- sor of the senior class. He lives in Safford where the Hoy Scouts, Lions' Club and the L.D.S. Church are bis community activities. Hunting, furming, horse breeding und culture are his hobbies KDW VRI) J. PEEIEER received both his H.S. and M. Ed. degrees Irom St. Thomas College. Mr. Pfeifer leaches algebra, general math and is a sponsor ol the ETA. I he llol Name Society. Lions Club. I oaslmasiers International, Coronado (inn Club, Coronado Trail Spoi lsmen and Greenlee County Archers are his community activities. Mr. Pfeifer enjoys correspondence lupes, photography, fishing, hunting and travel. The past two summers have found him attending workshops dealing with the new mathematics at ASl . 28 projects as sponsors HARRY REEVES leaches wood shop, general science, and is the technical advisor for all school activities. Mr. Reeves graduated from Kansas State College where he received his B.S. degree and has done graduate w ork at Colorado State College, University of Arizona and Arizona State College. Summer finds him farming. KENNETH B. SEAM ANS teaches eighth grade science and social science, and is an honor society sponsor. Mr. Seamans received his B.A. degree from the I diversity of Tulsa and his M.S. degree from Oklahoma State University. Photography and records are among his hohbies, and he is a member of the Presbyterian Church. ERNON B. SCHl 1.1 received his B.A. degree from North Cen- tral College and his M. . degree from the I diversity of Arizona. Mr. Schultz teaches all freshman English and is a sponsor of the sophomore class and of the Dramatics Club. Last summer, he at- tended the Chost Ranch l eadership School sponsored by the Pres- byterian Church; and saw the publication of his first book, South- western Town, the Story of W illcox, Arizona”. Photography, correspondence tapes and travel are among his favorite hobbies. WILLIAM SMI LEY, varsity basketball and JY football couch, teaches eighth grade physical education and is a D-lterman's Club spon- sor. Mr. Smiley received his B.S. degree from Wisconsin State University, where he also attended graduate school last summer. He enjoys golf, along with all spectator sports and motion pictures. Rl Til HANNA SHAW, new guidance counselor, teaches two class- es of freshman English and co-sponsors the Girls league. Mrs. Shaw received her B.S. degree from New Jersey Teachers Col- lege and her M.A. degree from Columbia University. Swimming, hiking, horseback riding and playing the piano are her hobbies. NAOMI R. STEIGER, new vocal music director, is u sponsor of the senior cluss and the Girls Choir. Miss Steiger received both her B.A. and M. A. degrees from the I niversity of Oklahoma. Sing- ing, playing the piano, collet-ling records are spare time pursuits. JACK SWEENEY, band instructor, received his B.S. degree from Sam Houston State College and his Master « 1 Music degree from V undercook Conservatory. In addition to the high school band, Mr. Sweeney directs the Stuge Bund and is a sponsor of the junior class. The lions Club, leaching catechism classes and travel ure hobbies. ROBERTA TROXELL, librarian, received her B.A. degree from Bethel College and her M.A. degree from the I niversity of Ari- zona. Mrs. Troxell sponsors the FT A and the freshman cluss. The Morenci Woman's Club, Public Library Board, Della Kappa Gummu, Greenlee County Crippled Children s Society Bourd are her community activities. She enjoys cooking and photography. 29 Professional staff Participate in many DWAYNE WIITARD, new general math and science teacher, re- ceived his B. S. degree from the University of Arizona. Mr. W il- lard is a sponsor of the sophomore class and the Pep Club. Hunt- ing and lishing are among his favorite after school activities. NIN A B. W EISLING teaches home economics and is a sponsor of the ( iris’ League. Mrs. Weisling received her B.S. degree from Arizona Stale I niversity and last summer finished her M. S. degree at New Mexico Western I niversity. She is a member ol Pythian Sisters and taking care of her family leaves her little spare time. EIJ.EN ANDERYORT, sophomore English and biology teacher, is u sponsor of the Student Council and the Wildcat. Mrs. under- vorl received her B.A. degree from Peru Slute Teachers College and her M. S. degree from the University of Nebraska. She has al so done additional work al Nebraska I University and W est irginiu I niversity. Mrs. V undervort belongs to the Sts. Philip and Jumes Episcopal Church and Guild, Pylhiun Sisters, Euslern Star und f)eltn Kappa ( amnia. She also enjoys reading and nature study. I Rl MAN W II.LIAMSON, head footbul! und track coach, received both his B.S. und M.A. degrees from New Mexico Western Univ- ersity. Mr. W illiumson leaches mechanical drawing and metal shop und is u sponsor of the Letterman's Club and the sophomore class. Last summer he was director of the Boy Scout Camp. NEIL ZOEIJ.ER teaches world history, geography and is a spon- sor of the freshman cluss and the Debuting Society. Mr. Zoeller received his B.S. degree from Simpson College and his M. Ed. ut the I niversity of Missouri. The Lions', Elks', Civil Air Pulrol, photography, reuding und fly ing keep him busy in his spare time. E IIIEL BECK works in the superintendent's office and is secretary to Mr. Dav idson. Mrs. Beck, an honorary member of Delta Kappa Gumma, belongs to the Sts. Philip and James Episcopal Church. RUTH I.. CLEMMER serves us high school office secretary and is in churge of the student activity funds. Mrs. Clemmer attends the Northern Baptist Church und reuding is her favorite hobby. ROSALIE GILLILAND, bookkeeper for Morenci Public Schools, handles student token sales for the cafeteria. Mrs. Gilliland is also u departmental secretary for the Southern Baptist Church. 30 community projects THOMAS LEWIS, business manuger for the Morenci School Dis- trict, received his B.S. degree in Business Administration from the University of Arizona. Mr. lewis is a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church; and lists shooting among his hobbies. ROLLAND OLNEY, attendance officer for the district, is u well- known artist specializing in oil painting. Ilis interests range from scouting and Coronado Cun Club to the Arizona Heart Association. MYRA URBANI) served as school nurse six months, during the absence because of illness, of Mrs. Florence Wood, Mrs. I rband is a graduate of the Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing. She is a member of the MoVenci Presbyterian Church, is active in the Morenci Carden Club and currently is serving as president of the Fourteenth District of the Arizona State Nurses Association. JOANNE WHELPLEY (not pictured) joined the teaching staff in midterm, replacing Mr. Wayne Donica. She teaches eighth grade social science and sponsors the tennis team. Miss Whelpley re- ceived her B. A. degree from the University of Arizona after the first semester. She enjoys hiking, mountain climbing and horse- back riding. Last summer, she uttended classes at the LI. of A. HOW IS MY DAUGHTER DOING? Mr.R.J. Rose checks with Mr. Galusky about MarilyniTs chemistry grades. 31 OFFICE GIRLS: Lillain Casias, Alice Forsythe, Thelma Lopez, Donna Hull, Wanda Keenan and Norma Malloque. Student Assistants Give service hours in library and office ST I DENI LIBRARIANS: Front row: M. Lopez, M. Ortega, D. Farrington, T. Lopez, J. Douthitt, L. Perez, E. Perez, J. Clemmer, J. Alcorn, K. Lucio and B. Woodle. 2rul: B. West, M. Rose, N. Malloque, I. Flores, L. Ilogner, S. Vincent, F. Romero, O. Hernandez, Y. Flores, A. Sierra, B. Trujillo and J. Brownell. 3rd: (.. Diaz. S. Loy, I. Hulsey;' C. Galusky, T . Roberts, I). Rice, G. Alvarez, J. Fierro, C. Nunez, C. Flores, C. Lucio, C. Dennis, M. Naccarati. 4th: 1. Knott, M. Armijo, J. Austin, G. Todaoheeny, J. Holloway, J. Moreno, R. Rice, B. Richards, P. Scott, P. Austin, M. Cranford and J. Huish. Not Pictured: V. Llolloway. 32 CUSTODIAL STAFF: Pal Mendoza,Cuca Flores, Bill Nabor and Zeke Rodriguez. Not pictured: O.D. Nelson and K. McCain. Cheerful adult staff Smooths paths for students and faculty ANTICIPATING A CROWD for thedaily noontime rush are lunchroom staff members: Winnie Henderson, Esther Thornton, Adelia O'Neal, Gerry Winkler, Irene Burns, Penny King, Lola Roberts, Hazel Treadaway, manager. 33 CREATIVE WIRE and cord designs are made by Rich- ard Parra and Alex Florez. Below: Stella Figueroa and Joe Sorrelman letter posters for a club dance. Multicolored people sometimes emerge front the art room after experimenting with oil paints, watercolors, and ceramic clay. It takes a good dose of soap or solvent before these people can again present the world a clean face! The new art history textbooks and films illus- trating artist's techniques help students begin to develop their ow n styles. I'he projects of begin- ning and advanced courses are varied. Portraits in oil and watercolors help students to gain an a- wareness of different planes found in the human face. Collages and ceramics develop compre- hension of basic design. During the second sem- ester, students gained an appreciation of sculp- ture through self projects in plaster and metal. The Greenlee County Fair is a good exhibition place for completed work, and blue ribbons were awarded several local students. Completed pro- jects were displayed at the Spring Art Show held the evening of Open House. It afforded a new at- traction for visiting parents as well as students. A new ly formed art club designed and made a- musing programs and posters for meetings and attractive displays for the hall bulletin boards. Prospective artists Learn fundamentals, examine art history t SING ONE lone wooden toothpick for a base, Don Smith and Mike Membrila form skyscraper constructions. THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL and its effect on political problems is the subject of Martha Ortega's research report. Social Studies help Students’ understanding nation, world Does the world we live in become more troub- led each year, or do the marvels of modern com- munication merely enable us to learn instantly of things which a generation ago might never have become public knowledge? Whatever the answer, the pressures created by the world’s problems can be met only by an educated public that uses the know ledge of the past to understand the pres- ent and to anticipate what the future holds. To these ends, all students study I nited States History, where they are involved chiefly with our heritage, and American Problems which covers present-day events of the world. Many enroll in classes of world history, civics, and geography. It is also vital that all learn the principles of business and economics which has built our free enterprise system, and w hich has also made the United States the material mecca of the world. CAUSES AND EFFECTS of mental retardation are discussed as a current problem by CherylDunckhorst. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ellen Vandervort, sponsor; Donna Hull, editor; Shari Kempton, Sandy Hunt, Josie Moreno. 2nd: Ruben Alvarez, Charles Lucio, Leroy Estrada, assistant editor; Judy Moore, Rudy Paez, Horace Xochihua. Wildcat workers Produce papers in after-school sessions Do we need three or four inches of copy on the sports page?” Queries fill the room whenever the journalism staff congregates to prepare copy for another issue of the Wildcat. Throughout the school year, the staff covers all the news and the views of students. As they seek interesting story material, cut stencils and fit copy with the speed deadlines require, a strong spirit of teamwork is created within the group. In addition to the ten member high school staff, an eighth gradeed- itor and reporters cover Wildkitten page news. With vim and vigor, these amateur newshounds make it their business to keep up with all school events. Each staff member puts in after school hours to write and mimeograph the newspaper. Hardy students sell coffee at football games to finance their share of the Quill and Scroll Banquet. ORCHIDS for sponsor, Sandy Hunt gives corsage to Mrs. Vandervort at Quill and Scroll Initiation. 36 Front row: Cathy Tuell, freshman editor, Kathleen Moolick, co-advertising manager; Cindy Galusky, subscrip- tion manager; Linda Landrum, co-advertising manager; Sue Landrum, co-managing editor. 2nd: Donna Brad- ford, editor-in-chief; Susan Tanner, Irene Hughes, junior section editor; Peggy Rice, Joe Noce. 3rd: Priscilla Davidson, class layout editor; Danny Troutman,photographer;Kelton Aker, copy-layout editor; Jacque Lockwood, co-managing editor; David Cocking, assistant sports editor; Juan hspinoza, sports editor; John Montgomery. 4th: Miss Marjorie Johnson, sponsor; Sharon Reed, business manager; Alton Sircy, Paul Scott, head photographer, Dwight Jacoby, sophomore section editor; Gary Jones, Jim Bradford, bred Montgomery, eighth grade editor. 37 Copper Cat staff Earns highest ratings through teamwork Yes, we’ll try for three,” Copper Cat Staff members announced as they received word of the second consecutive All-American and Medalist ratings. The week before school started work began on advertising sales and general planning. Saturdays, holidays and after school found the staff working long overtime hours to meet dead- lines thus insuring on-time book delivery. In October, five staff members and the advisor attended the A1PA Convention on the ASU campus where Miss Johnson again taught class sections in layout and yearbook planning. Attending were Donna Bradford, Juan Espinoza, Sharon Reed, Paul Scott and Danny Troutman. As soon as the final pages were mailed, staff positions were announced and work began on next year’s book, taking time out only to proof the Van Dyke. By the time the ’65 Copper Cat arrived from the printers, the '66 dummy was complete. A GOOD DAYS sales, $330!” exclaimsD. Bradford, as C. Galusky and S. Reed check in subscription money. NOT ONLY VOICES, but reflections are preserved in this photograph during a Speech Class recording session 38 BIOGRAPHICAL re- search aids D. Bro- kaw in understanding English Iiteratu re. English. Department Stresses correct word usage, literature Our great English language, which lias devel- oped over the centuries into its present form, may someday become the international language. Eng- lish, next to Russian, is one of the most compli- cated languages in use. I here is little wonder that twelve or more years are spent trying for competence in speaking, writing, and understand- ing. The ability to use good English is essential to success because all must be able to commun- icate with people. Although the English courses are divided into college prep and practical groups, all stress spelling, vocabulary, and correct word usage, and all delve into the world of literature. Numerous records ol the great epic poetry and films including Canterbury Tales introduce liter- ature to the classes. Valuable note-taking expe- rience is gained from reports and term papers. FREQ I TNT REVIEWING of grammatical mints is necessary' for English retention. Below right: • RESII- MEN pupils gain knowledge fromforeign tapepals. 39 I o assist students preparing for their role in future world events, and to acquaint them with the cultures and customs of other lands, Morenci offers two years each of French and Spanish. Using a tape recorder and record player, lan- guage teachers record tests and dialogues for the students. With the aid of this equipment, stu- dents are able to perfect their pronunciation and increase rates of comprehension and speaking. Skits and dialogues, presented twice a month, vary the routine of formal exams and vocabu- lary study. Each student acquired a new French or Spanish name in order to make conversations more realistic. These dialogue days” are fiesta days, with hilarious props adding to the fun and laughter. Dictation every Friday was another challenge, as they hastily copied taped stories. DRAPED in scrapes and panchos, language enthusi- asts practice Spanish introductions before the class. Foreign Languages Are difficult, but stimulating to students, as they study customs HE A LI A COLLECTION” includes posters shown by budding linguists M. Gilliland. D. Bacon. A. Morey. 41 PHYSICS STUDENTS Ronny Ray and Robert Rodriquez find the mathematical aspects of science interesting work. Students of Math Learn international language of numbers As man's mind developed over the eons of the world’s existence, he found an ever increasing need for a practical number system. Centuries of trial, error, and discovery gave us today’s system. Math is not only a universal means of communication, but also a prime essential of the future. The programmingforeomputerand auto- mation, used in business, industry and scientific fields, all depends on mathematical foundations. The math department oilers courses needed by all students. Algebra and geometry serve as stepping stones to all advanced courses when the thoughts, concepts, and theories behind the ba- sic principles are thoroughly understood. Trig- onometry deals chiefly w ith the relationships be- tween the sides of right triangles, and in general math, students drill on the basic fundamentals. TRAPEZOID AREA IS PROVED by N. Guerra, while R. Parra and B. Campbell ponder a problem in trig. DADDY. IF THESE were nice men, why are they so ugly?” asks Tim Galusky. DEMONSTRATING the phenomenon of mixing eol- WILL IT ACTUALLY WORK?”Steve Grady wonders, ored lights in physics ore R. Rodriquez and R. Ray. as Fred LaMaster completes a methane experiment. Sciences challenge Minds of many students, delve into the EXAMINA TION BOUND Biolog)'students, AliceSierra and Herbert Duarte, find their laboratory manuals helpful. 44 MEASURING RADIO-ACTIVITY count in a wrist watch arc physics students Gilbert Segovia and Leroy Estrada. mysterious whys?” The spirit of inquiry prevails in all the biology classes as students investigate, rather than blind- ly accept, concepts and principles of the biolog- ical world. Research involves reading, growing microorganisms, andextractingcldorophyll from geranium leaves. A study of wood, plant, and animal anatomy, and physiology are included. Probing into the scientific world of atomic structures, the chemistry students conduct ex- periments in order to understand the reactions that occur. The physics class, composed of 17 students, struggles to comprehend the existing relationship between matter and energy'. Safety is stressed in all laboratory maneuvers, but the usual number of minor accidents and explosions add to the general excitement of the school year. F.mphasis is placed on concepts in all science classes, and the required and elective courses enable all students to better understand the mys- teries of the world and its surrounding universe. USING A HAND lens to trace the design of xvlem and phloem in wood are Janie Williams and Diane Rice. SKILLFULLY HACKING the new driver training car into the school parking lot is sophomore Carol Drew. Driver Education Acquaints young drivers with car safety BEWILDERING AND CONFUSING? Not to Ted Knott, as he explains driving on a typical clover leaf. A world with an ever increasing flood of cars and drivers, sees fifty local students added to the roads each semester. These fledgling drivers ac- quire fundamental road skills and develop safe driving habits. Twenty films, including Dead Reckoning and Mechanized Death” are sched- uled each semester, and reports are given to help classes understand traffic laws. Posters and cartoons add humor via the bulletin board. Greenlee County SheriffWilkerson and two dep- uties gave interesting talks on filling out ac- cident reports. The importanceofobeyingthelaw requiring the immediate reporting of accidents was also stressed. The unfortunate increase in Arizona’s highway death toll emphasized thenec- essity of using all possible safety precautions. Thursdays and Fridays found class members taking turns at operating the new driver training car, under the watchful eye of their instructor. 46 CAREFULLY folding the napkins, Carolyn Nabor sets the luncheon table before the facult y guests arrive. Home Economics Students highlight year with fashion show Oh-will I have to rip this out? home eco- nomics students worry, while their sewing mach- ines buzz, as novice dressmakers fight the bat- tle of the stitches. Soft, colorful fabrics and a new party dress or school clothes to he modeled at the Spring Style Show make sewing a challenge. While cooking, the girls work with ingredients, carefully measured, and as tempting aromas fil- ter into the halls, the kitchen suddenly becomes one of the most popular places around school. Films and records on dothingand nutrition and guest speakers add depth to the daily class work. The girls learn how to cope w ith the many prob- lems of running a home. new washer, dryer, and tw o new sewing machines were added in the department early in the year. Special projects included cooking meals for special faculty guests. RATL11NG A BABY is demonstrated by home-ec girls. 47 HASTE MAKES WASTE. Alan Latulua discovers as he lushes to complete an assignment before class ends. Eager to acquaint themselves with the business fundamentals, students enrolled in the commer- cial course. This training includes bookkeeping, shorthand, consumer economies, and two years of typing. All courses have dual objectives; to prepare for office employment and further voca- tional training, and to learn the business funda- mentals needed for life in the modern world. Typing for personal use is stressed in all be- ginning classes. Advanced students eagerly tack- le the more complicated machines and are soon acquainted with calculators, mimeograph, index- ing rules and the electric typewriters. Shorthand students could soon comprehend the strange signs found in their texts, and soon were attempting to break their previous records in daily dictation. Basic business problems are discussed in the business economics and general business classes. Students become acquainted with business law, banking, and the public comm unications systems. An accurate record of income, expenses and profits are essential to all businesses, bookkeep- ing students soon discover. This class stresses methods of keeping personal finance records. Business Education Curriculum includes basic courses, both A DASH Oh HUMOR helps any speech. Judy Whitmer discovers when making a business economics report. 48 ARE THEY REALLY worth $7,000?” Business students are amazed at the value of calculators demonstrated. personal, vocational ENGROSSED in making a drawing on a stencil in advanced typing, Eli Hogner ignores the camera. NOW I REMEMBER....the yellow lever stops it.” Clifford Brooks completes mimeograph assignment. ELAINE McPHEARSON RECOVERS a decisive point for her team during an exciting intramural volleyball game. 50 Training for skill and stamina are first pre- requisites of all who prepare for the Olympic Games. Competition sparks true sportsmanship wherever found around the world. Both boys’and girls’ physical education classes find many op- portunities to capture winning marks in team and individual competitions. Intramural teams are chosen in competitive sports to stress teamwork and good sportsmanship. Boys added weightlift- ing and tumbling to this vigorous schedule. Girls participate in various sports, including volleyball, basketball, and speed ball. Early in the second semester, a three week health unit was covered; then the girls returned to the play- ing field for touch football, hockey, and softball. SWIFTLY ELUDING pursuers, Frank Aiulazola dribbles doun the court during basketball game. Physical Education Helps in building strong, healthy bodies WHERE DID THE BALL CO?” asked rough and ready PE boys as they enjoy a game of commando soccer. 51 Metal, wood shops Teach proficiency in phases of manual art LABORING skillfully over llu’ir projects are Larry Gonzales and.Johan v Pena. EXACTNESS, the key word in Mechanical Drawing as discovered by E. C. Rains. The roar of drills and the whine of saws and other power tools come from the lower floor as wood and metal shop students learn the basic fun- damentals of using and caring for tools. Indus- trial arts are becoming increasingly realistic and challenging in scope. These courses have prac- tical value to almost all pupils, and safety meas- ures are stressed in all classes. Students not only obtain high school credit, but also acquire training needed for future jobs. During the sec- ond year, furniture and wood and metal articles are constructed for home and personal use. Fourteen students, (for the first time, three are girls), enrolled in mechanical drawing to study drafting techniques and portray ing three dimensional objects on a flat plane. This course develops the powers of visualization and trains students to be precise. Draw ings for blue print making are prepared, and building floor plans are studied. Drafting is an essential major tool in engineering and other mechanical careers. Ql 'ICKLY cutting awa the excess materials. Alfredo Maldonado carefully completes another difficult job. 53 Within .... Within Ourselves .... Within Ourselves For some, ideas are the most exciting and interesting things in the world. For most of us, however .... people are. Within the student body of our school, eighth grade to seniors, lies a wide variety of national heritages, cultures, interests and abili- ties. This active group of young people are welded together by that mysterious ingredient, commonly known as school spirit. In our unusual school community, we have a unique opportunity to know, understand, and work side-by-side with these fellow classmates. life is filled w ith people . . . our society is based upon man’s need for man. In order to grow proudly into society, we must under- stand those about us. Classroom situations provide opportunity for calm discussion of differing ideas and opinions. From our daily contacts with others, we learn to appraise and evaluate; to be tol- erant and to respect opinions that differ widely from our very own. From school and community come the foundations which will en- able us, we trust, to live peacefully with the peoples of our world. RECENTLY APPOINTED as U. S. Ambassador to El Sal- vador, Raul Castro, former Superior Court Judge of Pima County, was born in Mexico. When the family moved to Arizona, the children all at- tended the Bisbee Schools. Mr. Castro is a graduate of ASU and later received his law degree from the U of A. the Future .... Within Ourselves the Future Lies CLASSMATES I lie formulative high school years mean many tilings to different people. Graduation represents the culmination of formal education to many stu- dents, while to others it marks the beginning of years of vocational and professional study. Both individually and as a class, seniors have accomplished a great deal. Early in ’64, Plenty of Money” bv Polhamus, Davis and Weiser, the first Morenci operetta for many years, was suc- cessfully staged. Ambitious members worked to- wards scholarships and extracurricular activity honors. The May Honors Assembly found many receiving aw ards, and at this time Anna Scheier and Richard Orr were named Outstanding Junior Boy and Junior Girl by the University of Arizona. I he fall of 1964 found class members assum- ing greater responsibility in all facets of school life. Fourteen are active in the Student Council; both Los Gatos Rebeldes” and the Girls' League claim all senior officer slates; athletic team cap- tains and key publication editors are also seniors. Weekends are crowded . . school, social and church activities vie for time against sleep and Senior class elects ever-present homework! Senior Day programs, sponsored by state and church colleges and uni- versities, were days of fun never to be forgotten. Seniors must take a w ide variety of tests. Col- lege-bound students look w ith trepidation at the ACT, CFEB and SAT tests, then sigh with relief when they are less harrowing than anticipated. 1 hose interested in vocational and armed service training, take dexterity and aptitude tests. Al- ways it seems, there are daily, unit, six weeks and eventually semester tests to be passed. 'Within Ourselves the Future Lies” was chosen as the impressive class motto; turquoise and sil- ver as colors and a white orchid the class flower. A comedy, Professor, How' Could You?” was presented to a Thanksgiving Fve audience. All too soon, the year draws to an end. The senior banquet, junior prom, honors assembly, baccalaureate and graduation follow in rapid suc- cession. May 28 is the magic day for Morenci’s largest senior class of 167. As thirteen years of education ends, seniors face the future with open minds and unconquerable ambition. Tom Johnson president in final election 56 Raymond Aguilera Adam Altamirano Gloria Alvarez Eileen Anderson Jose Apodaca Donald Archer Harold Armijo JoAnn Austin Andres Baca Jane Baca Sandra Bacon Fidel Barajas Stanley Beaver Eva Beltran Walter Ben Not Pictured Juan Benavidez 57 Shirley Bracy David Bolles Donna Bradford Karen Brady Douglas Brokaw Mickie Brooks Senior classmen, Orr and Reed head Student Council slate Clifford Brooks Elaine Calderon Barbara Campbell Lillian Casias Eloy Cervantez Elmo Cisneros Freddy Coca Donna Conyer 58 Julia Del Santo Priscilla Davidson Joe Dominguez Jean Douthitt Lynn Edwards Jenny Esparza Gloria Espinoza Juan Espinoza Norma Esqueda Leroy Estrada Gail Farrington Jean Fierro Estella Figueroa Rebecca Figueroa Alex Florez Yolanda Flores Charlene Freida Jesus Garcia JoAnn Garcia Billy Gates Janie Gatlin Russell Gillespie John Godbey Larry Gonzales Alice Guerra Rebecca Gonzales Arnulfo Grijalva Molly de Guevara Richard de Guevara Sandra Hall 60 Lucinda Hogner Bonita Hendrix Felix Hernandez Joyce Holloway Bill Holman Cecil Hughes Jon Huish Donna Hull Prospective frosh Gain welcome advice from college teams Alfred Huizar Joyce Hulsey Charles Humphrey Sharon Kempton Thomas Johnson Larry Keenan 61 FILLED WITH EXCITEMENT, prom royalty leads grand march. Senior cast, Class members, present successful play Jodene Kerr Fred LaMaster Thelma Lopez Susan Loy Albert Luna Charles Lucio Viola Luna Mary McPhearson 62 Diane Madrid Alfredo Maldonado Margaret Marietti Alfred Maldonado Judy Maxey Hecotr Maza Victor Maza Dora Medina Donna Megason Michael Membrila Olympia Mendoza Ronnie Melendez Ernest Mendoza Lena Milligan Gilbert Molina Paula Montgomery Josie Moreno Guadalupe Munoz Jr. Willetta Ohlwiler F.rnesto Navarrete Randall Nations Richard Orr Joe Ortiz Martha Ortega Richard Parra Ronald Parra Rodolfo Paez Andy Peralta Lester Pearce Clarence Peete 64 Clifford Peete Yolanda Ponce Johnny Pena Cuadalupe Perez Roberta Petrie Maria Porras Rosalee Peralta Earl Rains Seniors find College, dexterity tests most confusing CONGRATULATING Rich- ard Orr on his campaign victory is past studentbody president, Donald Tellez. 65 FBI MEN REHEARSE a comical vocal number for the junior class operetta. Seniors Final months full of fun and excitement Sharon Reed Armando Ramirez Mary Rascon Christine Reeves Brenda Rice Rand Rice Ronald Ray Bonifacio Romero 66 Patricia Rodriguez Robert Rodriquez Edward Romero Ruby Romero Sarah Rodriguez Marilynn Rose Frances Romero Sandra Rubio Daniel Runyon Walter Runyon Gary Russell Irene Salcido Anna Scheier Roger Salcido Loyola Salcido 67 Rita Sartin Paul Scott Gilbert Segovia Jr. Don Smith Donald Stacey Larry Stone Cheryl Swick Ray marie Todacheeny Guy Todacheeny Lupe Trujillo Joyce Tucker Jenny Trujillo John Tysoe Elisa Valtierra Marcelinc Vasquez 68 SELECTING announce- ment styles for seniors are T. Johnson and Mr. Evans. Senior class rates Tops in class competition charity drive Rose Vigil Mary V id ales Rosalia Villicana Horace Xochihua Judith Whitmer Deanna Wiltbank 69 Senior Honors Richard Orr Valedictorian Phelps Dodge Scholarship U of A Elks Most Valuable Student Award Anna Scheier Salutatorian Rose Vigil DAR Good Citizen Award Priscilla Davidson Betty Crocker Homemaking Award Cheryl Swick General Resident Scholarship U of A Margaret Marietti General Resident Scholarship U of A Ronald Parra General Resident Scholarship U of A Juan Espinoza General Academic Scholarship ASC Not Pictured Tom Johnson B.P.O.E. Scholarship 70 SENIOR PlJ Y CAST members include Front row: David Bolles, Cheryl Swick, Shari Kempton, JoAnn Austin und Stanley Beaver. 2nd: John God hey, Paula Montgomery, Barbara Campbell and Jon lluish. 3rd: Bonnie Parra, Jenny Esparza, Priscilla Davidson, Randy Nations, Judy Maxey and Charles Lucio. But I don’t need modern girls!” exclaimed Keats Perry, a young professor. He quickly changed his tune, however, when he was offered the deanship ofhiscollege...provided he became a married man. Professor, How Could You.”'” by Martens, was the title of the hilarious comedy given by the senior class on November 25. Professor Keats, John Godbey, enlisted the help of one of his friends, Ronnie Parra in find- ing a suitable bride. Little did he know that a troublesome student of his, Vicky Randolf,played by Paula Montgomery, had her finger in the pie. Grandfather and Grandmother Perry, Jon Huish and Barbara Campbell, further compli- cated things by offering helpful advice. The plot thickened as three ladies, Jenny F.sparza, por- traying Priscilla, Judy Maxey, Tootsie and Pris- cilla Davidson as Valerie vied for his affection. The ending was characteristically happy, how- ever, as Keats found that he really loved Vicky. Randy Nations and Charles Lucio portrayed the butler and wrestler, who won two of the young la- dies, while Shari Kempton, JoAnn Austin, David Bolles, Stanley Beaver and Cheryl Swick charac- terized small children. The play was directed by Mr. Frank Gonzales and Mr. WayneDonica. Senior Play main Attraction for first semester activities YOU’LL EAT THIS PIE!!” growls Randy Nations as he threatens John Godbey in Judy Maxey's presence. 71 Robert Moncayo Junior Prom King Susie Cox Junior Prom Queen Joe Dominguez Girls ’ League King Royal Court Reigns In regal splendor amidst gay festivities ROYAL A I I ENDANTS WHO were elected by classmates to attend the king and queen at the Junior Prom, April 10, are Rebecca Garcia, Alfred Llamas, Wanda Keenan, Conrad Navarrete, Carol Rradford and Jerry Winkler. 72 REPRESENTING MORENCI HIGH SCHOOL at 1964 Boys’ and Girls’ States were: Jenny Esparza, Shari Kempton, and Rebecca Figueroa. Standing: Richard Orr, Ronnie Parra, Leroy Estrada and Gilbert Segovia. Nine Juniors attend Governmental workshops during summer Each spring, juniors wail hopefully lor the an- nouncement of those chosen to attend Boys’and Girls’ States. Shari Kempton, Rebecca Figueroa and Jenny Esparza, Richard Orr, Ronnie Parra, Leroy Estrada and Gilbert Segovia were chosen to represent us at the governmental workshops. The purpose of the imaginary slates is to ac- quaint student leaders with the more intricate governmental procedures. The state-wide pro- gram is sponsored by the American Legion. Also held each summer is Anytown, which is a human relations workshop. Through lectures and discussion groups, students learn to be more aware of various problems in our society, and to formulate sound philosophies. John God bey and Willetta Ohlwiler were Morenci’s delegates. CHECKING Anytown programs are W. Ohlwiler and J. Godbey. Below right: Girls’ Stale Alter- nates: B. Campbell, P. Davidson, M. Marielti. Rush-rush-rush! School life for juniors means dashing from classes to extracurricular meetings and then to prepare for tomorrow’s classes with frantic last minutes crammed with homework. Full realization that upperclassmen status had been attained came with arrival of class rings. Musical juniors continued the tradition estab- lished last year with the presentation, on March 19, of an operetta entitled Check Your Worries” written by AI Polamus, A1 Davis and Mel Weiser. Cast and class members w orked to make the pro- duction not only a stage success, but also a fi- nancial one, in order to host the traditional Jun- ior-Senior Prom, the social climax of the year. With the arrival of spring, class representa- tives are selected to attend governmental work- shops, music camps and other summer sessions. Many receive awards at the Honors Assembly. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Sealed: Susi Landrum, president and Frank Andazola, vice-president. 2nd: Judy Moore, treasurer and Melva Armijo, secretary. Juniors plan, host Junior-Senior Prom, order class rings Lydia Abeyta kelton Aker Ronny Aker Evangeline Aitamirano Rosie Alvarez Frank Andazola Andy Anderson Patsy Arguellez Melva Armijo Willie Armijo Olivia Arrieta Mary Baca Dianne Barela Pablo Barela Julie Beltran 74 Mary Borjon Carol Bradford Luvena Burkhart Roger Castillo Daniel Cervantez Paul Cervantez Steve Cervantes Cosnie Chavez Becky Cisneros I.eroy Cisneros Eilene Damron Yolanda Delgado Cherril Dennis Mike Denton David Doerges Brenda Clark Geary Clemmons David Cocking Susie Cox Michael Cranford Bobby Draper Cheryl Dunckhorst Arturo D. Espinoza Richard Espinoza Virginia D. Espinoza Darrel K. Evans Jr. Bobby Figueroa Arlene Florez Jaynelle Flowers Charlotte Gale Clive Garcia Jr. Rebecca Garcia Robert Garcia Janie George Unda Gilliland 75 JUNIORS Maxine Gilliland Esther Gomez Steve Grady Josephine Grijalva George Herrera Eli liogner V irginia Holloway Irene I lughes Glinda Humphrey Dw ight Jacoby Jr. Juliun Johnson Marlene Johnson Wanda Keenan Sammy King Susi l.andrum Harry Landua Manuel Lara Gesario Lizarraga Alfred Llamas Jacque D ckwood Estherniae Lopez Ricky Lopez Steve Lopez Czdolia Lunsford Helen Maez Norma Malloque Bernadette Martinez Mary Martinez Ramon Marquez Raul Martinez Rick Melton Lydia Milligan Garolyn Menges Robert Moncayo Chris Mendez 76 JUNIORS Gilbert Quintero Linda Rains Patty Rains David Ramirez Raul Rios Judy Moore JoAnn Moreno Ellen Nabor Conrad Navarrete Linda Orozco Judy Ortiz Caren Patton Tanis Paz Annese Peele Angel Peralta Elena Perez Eloisa Polanco Cecilia Pompa Raymond Portillo Carolyn Price Not Pictured Sybil McCall Andy Vidales CHECKING THE SALES clu,rt. E. Damron and P. Ar- guellez discover the juniors are leading. ouvp-' exit enters 77 JUNIORS 1' rank Rodriguez Candie Romero Frank Romero Ray Romero Irene Rosales Tony Rosales Joe Ruggles Gary Ryther Gabriel Salas Esperanza Salcido Theresa Segovia Pal Serna Tony Sharp Tiny Smith Zoretta Smith Joe Sorrelman Nancy Stoner Mary Tellez Shirley Thornton Ernestina Torrez Manuel Urrea Raul Villarreal Elaine West Larry West Shirley Whilmer Van Whitmer Janice Wilbanks Jerry Winkler Beth Woodle ORATORICAL WIN- NER, Ken Evans re- ceives a wallet from the Arizona Republic. 78 Ambitious Juniors Follow new tradition, produce gay operetta The stage struck junior class members suc- cessfully presented the second consecutive oper- retta Check Your Worries”, written by A1 Davis, A1 Polhamus and Mel Weiser on March 19. The curtain opened on a group of small-town youngsters who were trying to change the annual Founder’s Day to a more chic celebration. The plot develops into a romance between a maga- zine reporter, played by Sam King, and the great- granddaughter of the founder, Carol Bradford. Paula Pentworth, portrayed by Beth Woodle, chases hot-rod enthusiast, Jerry Winkler, until she finally nabs him. Maxine Hart, depicted by Maxine Gilliland fawns over Arthur Peterson, the school paper editor played by Harry Landua. Play directors were drama, Mrs. R. Shaw; vo- cal, Miss N. Steiger and band, Mr. J. Sweeney. HEA VE HO! Picnicers enjoy a game of tug-of-war. Below: CAST IMP interrupts a budding romance. CAST MEMBERS of the Junior Class production Check Your Worries”, assemble for the Founder’s Day picnic. 79 SELECTING STl DENTS for donee committees are the sophomore class officers: Ida Maldonado, treas- urer; Mike Esparza, president; Linda Ames, vice- president; and Mary Lon Figueroa, secretary. Eager sophomores re-entered high school, de- termined to increase their prestige. With one year behind them, they undertook more activities and began to find new responsibilities to assume. They realized that good grades were essential and resolved that home-work should come first ....some succeeded. Drivers Training classes overflowed with anxious sophomores who were ready to apply for their driving permits. Soon, typed papers began to appear from those who had already mastered the key-board. Others had their first introduction to laboratory science. Fledgling leaders began to emerge, as class members served on activity committees. By ex- pressing themselves more freely, they found their poise and self-confidence increasing. Rounding out initiation day festivities, the soph- omores entertained the entire student body at a dance with the freshmen as the honored guests. Sophomore class Host frosh dance, plan year’s activities 80 ON WITH THE NEW! B, Petrie and B. Fig- ueroa do the Slawson”. Angela Acuna Linda Ames Larry Aker SOPHOMORE GIRLS gather for short jam session daring dance. Gloria Aguilera Sheryl Adams James Alexander Peter Andazola Robin Archer Virginia Balderruma Paul Austin Frank Baca Dorothy Bacon Juan Aparicio Jasper Begay Kenneth Begay George Beltran Zeke Benavidez Ted Blair Jimmy Bracy Wilma Bradford Jimmy Brownell Troy Bruce W illiam Castillo 81 CLASS irgie Cervanlez David Chavez Palsy Chavez Rene Chavez Sieve Chavez Viekey Cole Linda Day Johnny Cleninier Cynthia Crawford Cindy Cox James Davis enila Daniels Christine Diaz Danny Dominguez Debbie Farrington Lucille Fierro Herbert Duarte Mike Ksparza Curl Estrada Carol Drew Mary Lou Figueroa Tommy Fisher Patrick Finton Rosemary Estrada Ida Flores Johnny Classgow John Freidu Cindy Calusky Donald Cates Alice Forsythe Put Gonzales Carmen Grey Robert Classgow Edward Gonzales Nick Guerra 82 OF 1967 Irene Hulsey Sully Henderson Handy Hedrick Clarence Hayes Joe Gutierrez Linda Humphrey Sandy Hunt Avalina Jim N ancy J ones Ted Knott Steve Lujan Connie Longslreet Linda Landrum Sylvia Llamas Ruth Lozano Kenneth Malloque Harvey Lunt Ida Maldonado Lucinda LaMasler Beth Marietti Ralph Martinez Isidro Martinez Barbara Marks Steve Mast Karen Maxey Roy Mendez Gilbert Montiel I'.ddie Medina Kenneth McBride Fred Montgomery Mike McLaughlin Rosie Moya Raymond Moran Ronnie Moreno Kathleen Moolick 83 CLASS Sammy Montoya Kdward Nabor Willie Nabor Not Pictured Marcia Bradford Arturo Baca Glenda Stew art CAUGHT in the act is drummer M. Esparza Reva Patterson Peggy Overturf Cheryl Newton MikeN acarrati Joe Noce Carole Nunez Lydia Orozco W illiam Pasley Benny Pizano Donna Pearce Alex Polanco Milton Perez Otho Parsons Nora Navarrete Victor Ponce Linda Ramirez Bill Richards Annie Robledo Mary Lou Ramirez Teresa Roberts OF 1967 Socorro Robledo Palsy Rodriguez Albert Romero Mario Rodriguez Tony Rodela Dianne Rice Ruth Rork Sammy Rubio Palsy Salcido Ronnie Sartin Alton Sircy Dennis Snodgrass Alice Sierra Sharon Sloan Loretta Stacey Danny Troutman Barbara Tiner Dinah Todacheeny Richard Torrez Paul Tidwell Mary Rose Trujillo Oscar Urrea Steve Ulery Cathy Tuell Sharon Vincent Kathy Vandervort Steve Watson Donald West Fosca Weeks Robert Villicana RECEIVING GOOD CITIZENSHIP certificates at the annual honors assein- l l are Teresa Roberts anil Pat Union. 85 The largest MHS class, ever, IR7 strong, came surging into the halls when awed freshmen hunted for their lockers and different classrooms. Hie frosh made a dilatory entrance'into school life with only two students on the class ballot. 1 hey compensated for their undemocratic start w hen they gave the school letter a new face. With the boys furnishing brooms and brawn, and the girls serving refreshments to the weary work- ers; the M” once more shone sparkling white. I he high spirits of initiation day extended into the evening, as they were honored by the traditional dance sponsored by the sophomore class. As the year progressed, the freshmen shared many activities with the upperclassmen and soon were, undeniably, an active part of the school. HOPEFULLY SEARCHING FOR an open dole for the freshmen donee are officers Jane Alcorn, presi- dent and Mary Lopez secretary-treasurer. Below left: TRIl JMPHANT STl ’PENIS SPEND final eighth grade moments in anticipation of graduation. Freshmen students Survive initiation, choose class leaders Elsie Abeyta Hulpb Abeyta Armando Acuna John Aker Jane Alcorn Jeanne Alcorn Edward Altamirano Manuel Alvarez Ruben Alvarez Frank Aparicio Sam Aragon Ramon Aranda Roman Archer Jake Armijo Nancy Armijo 86 Anthony Ayze Larry Ayze John Baca Mary Ann Baker Maria Balderrama Jerry Baughman Evangeline Begay Terri Beltran Charlie Benavidez Frank C. Benavidez Yolanda Benavidez Felix Borjon Jim Bradford Francis Brady Sharon Brooks Sandy Briscoe Melanie Bruce Mike Burkhart Joe Cabrera Ernest Casias Cecilia Castaneda Linda Cervantez Angel Chacon Roland Clark Ricky Coca Eva Cohn Pat Collins Socorro Camacho David Conyer Bertha Delgado Floyd Dockins Johnny Dominguez Rudy Dominguez Randy Durr John Enrico 87 CLASS Edward Espinoza Dorothy Esqueda Rodney Farrier Carolina Fierro Sue Fuller Carol Florez Carmina Gallegos Armando Garcia Fred Garcia Deborah Gomez Thomas Gomez Daniel Gonzales Mary Lou Gonzales Alfred Gonzales Kaihy Gordon Larry Grey Rosalie Guerrera Darrell Hackney Rita Hansen Stephen Harris James Hayes Mike Hendrix Olga Hernandez Thomas Hernandez Joe Herrera Eddie Hoffman Patsy Huff Angelena Johnson Teddy Johnson Gary Jones Randall Jones Jay Landrum Alan Landua Ruben Lara Steve Legge 88 OF 1968 Felipa Lopez Mary Lopez Kenneth Lucio Sully Mugullunes Hector Luna Gary McDaniel David Maez Becky Lujan Daniel Maldonado Lorenzo M aldonado Cindy Manzanares Jacque Martin Daniel Martinez David Martinez Irene Martinez Richard Miller Jean Mondragon Arthur Montez John Montgomery Marvin Montez Richard Morales Teresa Moran Tom Moreno Ben Murillo Ray Murillo Nick Munoz Ronnie Munoz Carolyn Nabor Michael Nabor Raymond N’ajar Michael Noce Mary Ontiveros Eveline Overturf Albert Orozco Juan Ortega CLASS Carlos Paz Claud Pasley Irene Paez Terry Parra Carmen Padilla Pauline Paz Ruben Paz Charles Perez Magdalena Perez Belly Polanco Henry Ponce Linda Price Rosalie Quintero Mary Rains Vicky Rains Robert Reed Elizabeth Reyna Peggy Rice Christine Rios Jenny Reyna Tommy Rios Juanita Ramirez Ronald Ramsey Helen Robledo Isela Robledo Gabby Rodriguez Rebecca Rodriguez Charles Romero Don Romero Jr. Connie Russell Toni Romero Ruben Romero Abel Saenz Angela Salcido Irma Salcido 90 OF 1968 HA R DW ORKING FRESHMEN form a bucket brigade to paint the M'. Robert Salcido Terry Salyer David Sanchez John Schahn John Seballos Jr. Priscilla Segovia Rhonda Sexton Amelia Sierra Larry Sierra Rose Sigala Sylvia Sigala Carmelita Sorrell Luwana Smith Susan Tanner Beverly Teague Betty Trujillo Frank Trujillo Harold Trujillo Robert Tucker Alice L rrea Tony V aldez Johnny Velasquez Robert Vigil Cathy Vincent Beverly West Janie Williams Betty Wilcoxson Linda Willis Gayle W ilson John Zepeda EIGHTH GRADE STl DENT CO I NCIL members arc Front rote; Kathleen Scheier, Joanna Noce, vice-president; Arnold Segovia, president; and Mary Lozano. 2nd: Dolores Alvillar, secretary- treasurer; Linda Glassgow, Mr. Johnson, sponsor; Mr. Hearn, sponsor; Joel Godbey and Christine Subia. Not pictured: Lorenzo Lujan. Eighth grade class Anticipates high school status with year’s end Three minutes? Is that all the time we have between classes?” Where do I go next?” were the most frequent queries pursued hy the perplex- ed eighth graders. Soon the neophytes readily a- dapted to the strange modes and manners of their newly acquired junior high school status. The Pep Cluh was the only high school activity that the junior high students could participate in, hut they showed vivacious spirit, and wereenthu- siastic workers in many of the club’s projects. The last of September, the students balloted for class and student council officers. Thus, they were introduced to student government. Elected leaders met w ith sponsors to arrange for an ef- fecient hall patrol and to plan soc-hops. At the commencement ceremony, awards were presented to the class leaders for best all-around boy and girl, most proficient history student, and outstanding boy and girl in citizenship, leadership and scholarship. The class looked hack at their past year with varied emotions and began to think of future years when they would be full-fledged high school students of Morenci High School. CLOCKWISE. THEN COUNTER-CLOCKWISE explains Mr. Johnson to junior high students. 92 EIGHTH GRADE Johnny Alvarado Elizabeth Alvarez Connie Aragon Martha Archer Dolores Alvillar Melinda Armijo Fernando Armijo Fidelina Armijo Norma Ayze Norma Balderrama Byron Begay Esther Benavidez Steve Benavidez Jackie Bradford Wesley Begay Bill Breshears My rna Bull Andy Burkhart Rose Ann Brady Karl Cabrera Irene Camacho Joe Castenada Dianna Castillo Ruben Cervantez Danny Chavez Barbara Cisneros Leroy Cisneros Deborah Collins Bill Cottrell Douglas Day Vicky Diaz Clay Dockins Annie Drew Patricia Estrada Lillian Esqueda 93 EIGHTH GRADE Rarlie Evans Michelle Finton Chan Farrington Mary Helen Fierro Celia Flores Gloria Ann Flores Patty Forsy the Priscilla Garcia Gary Gale Ricky Garcia Rudy Garcia Joseph Gaxiola Gary Giddens Linda Glassgow Joel God bey Joe Gomez Diana Gonzales Robert Gomez Linda Gonzales Georgeanne Griffith Thomas Hall Clara Harvey Rose Lee Hansen Phillip Harris Jay Henderson Rebecca Hernandez Charles Hicks Audria Hogg Wilhelmina Hogner Johnny Hunt Juby Johnson Douglas king Don Knight Johnny Lopez Mary 1-opez 94 EIGHTH GRADE Debra Loy Mary Lozano Lorenzo Lujan Salvador Luna Cecilia Lujan Forrest McPhearson Bonnie Madrid Richard Madrid Cecilia Martinez Barbara McBride Judy Melton Mike Medford Thomas Meek Barbara Ann Montez Sylvia Martinez Georginia Montiel Teresa Montoya Linda Moore Joe Moreno Walter Moya Mary Jo Munoz Max Nabor Joanna Noce Carmen Noriega Alvin Notah WILDKITTEN STAFF Front: Esther Benavides, Deb- bie Collins. 2nd: Linda Gonzales, Ruben Cervantez, sports editor: Priscilla Garcia. 3rd: Melinda Armijo, editor; Mr. Donica and Mrs. Davidson, sponsors. 95 EIGHTH GRADE Melinda Nunez Doris Oden Josephine Ocon Vicki O’Neal Andy Pacheco Katie Pelusi Ladell Parkhill Arthur Paez I eroy Pena John Peshlakai Janies Ponce Jennie Provencio Bonnie Ray Gary Rains James Rainbolt Dario Rietz Danny Robles Juan Rodriquez Evangeline Rojo Mice Romero Ijeonard Romero Mike Romero Danny Ruedas Connie Saenz Kathleen Scheier Arnold Segovia Christine Serna Tony Serna Johnny Sigala Jesse Smith Dave Stetson Christine Subia Mike Swick Ida Ruth Snyder Rosita Tapia 96 EIGHTH GRADE Sharlene Wood Frank Zamora Not pictured Marilyn Azye Irene Encinas Gail McBride Billy Wilkerson Arlene Yazzie Ellen Tuell I arry Tomlin Suzy Tysoe Daniel V elasquez James Todacheeny Lynda Vanaman Frank Vasquez Jacque White Jim Wilmoth Janice Wood HOMEROOM OFFICERS: Front row: A. Pacheco, 8-W treasurer: F. Vasquez, 8-J president; L. Parkhill, 8-S vice-president: C. Flores, 8-W vice-president. 2nd: G. Rains, 8-fI vice-president: J. I odacheeny, 8-J treasurer. S. Benavidez, 8-C vice-president; I). Gonzales, 8-H president. 3rd: R. Garcia, 8-J secretary: J. While, 8-D presi- dent; C. Lujan, 8-W secretary; T. Serna, 8-D secretary-treasurer; C. Serna, 8-C president; V. O’Neal, 8-C treasurer. Ith: I. Gonzales, 8-W president, S. Wood, 8-W treasurer; F. Zamora, 8-J treasurer; T. Hall 8-S president; S. Tysoe, 8-D vice-president; B. Madrid, 8-S secretary; 1). Loy, 8-S treasurer. Within .... Within Ourselves .... Within Ourselves Activities provide golden opportunities to develop interests and hidden talents. The organizations to which we belong, whether cre- ative, instructional, musical, athletic or just for fun, are integral and vital parts of our high school lives. They are important to our futures, because once cultivated, a talent is never completely lost. Not only are these outlets for special abilities, but they also give leaders an opportunity to prove themselves. In essence, they, as do other facets of high school life, serve as proving grounds for the future. Activities develop a sense of responsibility and duty. We learn to plan, to organize and to work with others. Some of us learn to love the awesome feeling that the success or failure of a project rests partially upon us. To others, this thought is frightening; a thing from which to shy. Thus, we learn to gauge our own abilities. The broader our interests now, the more varied will be our adult world, and the more we will be able to retain our native originality. Here, too, we learn to budget our time, in order to participate in our favorite activities, while maintaining our academic standing. Thus, we learn to spend our hours most effectively and wisely. We alone choose our futures . . . whether we are leaders or followers. the Future .... Within Ourselves the Future Lies ACTIVITIES REVIEWING THE planned agenda for scheduled meet- ings are Debating Society officers J. Esparza, presi- dent; P. Davidson, vice-president. Standing: G. Al- varez, parliamentarian; Mr. Hugh Bateman and Mr. Neil Zoeller, sponsors and B. Campbell, secretary. Six o’clock on alternate Mondays found 37 eager debators ready to express opinions on local, federal and international issues. Membership in the Debating Society is restricted to those appli- cants who have a 2.75 grade average and who meet the approval of the executive hoard. Guest speakers included Alfred Lewis from the local Toastmaster’s Club, who explained that the local chapter is part of a national organization dedicated to helping its members acquire expe- rience in public speaking. Father O’Grady, from the Morenci Holy Cross Church, discussed ”Youth and Religion’’ at the December meeting. A spring assembly found members debating a subject of current national interest. All students were encouraged to enter the annual Oratorical Contest held in March and sponsored jointly by the American Legion and the Arizona Republic. Debating members D iscuss world-wide, community topics DEBATING SOCIET Y members Front row: MichaelNoce,Johnny Glassgow, Edward Espinoza, Teresa Roberts, Ruth Rork, Rosie V igil, Lena Milligan and Jaynelle Flowers. 2nd: Donna Bradford, Jean Fierro, Harold Tru- jillo, Paula Montgomery, Richard Orr, Gloria Alvarez, Joe Noce and Cheryl Swick. 3rd: Barbara Campbell Douglas Brokaw, Ruben Alvarez, Ronny Aker, Kathy Vandervort, Jenny Esparza, Stanley Beaver, Cheryl New- ton, Olivia Arrieta and Paul Cervantez. 4th: Priscilla Davidson, Sharon Reed, Larry Aker, Mike McLaughlin, Leroy Estrada, Sammy King, Paul Scott, John Godbey, Kenny Evans, Mike Esparza and Patrick Finton. 100 YOU'Ll. NEVER REVEAL THE TRUTH! Shirley Thornton is viciously attacked by Mary Louise Lopez. AFTER HEATEDLY arguing with herfather, R. Paez, L. Landrum is consoled by her mother, L. LaMaster. Drama Club plays Are among highlights of year’s assemblies Choosing a suspenseful murder mystery and a light-hearted comedy, Dramatics Club members worked diligently to prepare two, one-act plays for presentation at an assembly. The first one, entitled High Window”, unfolds an involved plot of intrigue around the death of wealthy Warren Winthrop, who had fallen from a high window on the family estate, several months earlier. 1 he cast included Mary Lou Lopez, Leroy Estrada, Shirley Whitmer, Sam King and Shirley Thornton. Once an actor, always an actor! Based on this theme, the second play, Once an Actor” does a successful take-off of a pompous Shakespearean actor, William Weathervain, who is unable to ac- cept the fact that he is unemployed. Ronny Aker, Harry Landua, Stanley Beaver, Rudy Paez, Lin- da Landrum and Lucinda LaMaster portrayed the characters. Both plays were under the direction of Mrs. Jean Hansen and Mr. Vernon Schultz. PORTRAYING AN AGED ACTOR. R. Aker spouts elaborate quotes and play lines to friend. H. Landua. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo?” Famous lines by William Shakespeare weresoon familiar to junior thespians. A volunteer group delvetl into the world of classical literature by pre- senting two sonnets and four soliloquies for the M orenci Woman's Club. Cast members partici- pating included: Ronny Aker,Sammy King, Beth Woodle, Shirley W hitmer and Priscilla Segovia. After many rehearsals, a prolicient cast pre- sented two one-act plays for the student body on February 24. A light hearted comedy, Once an Actor, by C. H. Keeney depicts an old Shakes- pearian actor who finally succeeds on the stage. High Window,” a short drama by Verne Powers, weaves a plot of suspense and mystery into the life of an elderly invalid woman and her nephew . Learning basic theatrics, proper application of make-up and stage techniques were emphasiz- ed at bi-monthly meetings. Films and reports supplemented the programs. One film on How to Produce a Play” was ol special interest to new- comers. Experience was gained through skits and monologues presented before fellow members. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS: S. King,president: R. Aker, vice-president; S. Thornton, treasurer; M. Tellez, secretary and J. Winkler, publicity manager. Junior dramatists View films, present plays at assemblies DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERSwhomeettwiceamonthinclude Front row: S. Landrum, L. Landrum, C. Menges, B. Woodle, J. Flowers, T. Smith, M. Rains, B. Marietti, M. Lopez, D. Farrington, R. Rork and P. Segovia. 2nd: J. Velasquez, R. Patterson, C. Newton, E. Calderon, A. Scheier, R. Parra, C. Swick, L. La Master, T. Parra, A. Forsythe, J. Hulsey and M. Tellez. 3rd: W. Bradford, O. Arrieta, L. Rains, J. Ortiz, I. Hughes, L. Gilliland, S. Beaver, R. Orr, S. Sloan, S. Thornton, L. Ames and V. Daniels. 4th: R. Aker, R. Paez, M. Esparza, L. Estrada, J. Winkler, S. King, H. I.andua, D. Doerges, R. Marquez, S. Grady, J. Williams, K. andervort, J. Moore and C. Patton. Members who are not pictured are: Jane Alcorn and Jeanne Alcorn. MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL FTA Chapter include Front row: Terri Beltran, Josie Moreno, Alice Forsythe, Irma Salcido, Priscilla Segovia, Linda Cervantez, Christine Reeves. 2nd: David Cocking, Steve Chavez, Carol Fierro, Janice Wilbanks, Brenda Clark, Cathy Tuell, Mary Tellez. 3rd: Brenda Rice, Lucy Fierro, Wilma Bradford, Cherril Dennis, Susan Tanner, Willelta Ohlwiler, Barbara Campbell, Kelton Aker. 4th: Fidel Barajas, Marvin Montez, Sharon Reed, Joyce Holloway, Sue Fuller, Paula Montgomery, Linda Gilliland and Zorelta Smith. Future Teachers Agenda includes foreign exchange tapes What w ill 1 do w hen I graduate?” is a frequent question of thoughtful upperclassmen. With this question in mind, many students attend biweekly meetings of the Stella Miller Chapter of the 1' I A, with the hope of obtaining a realistic look at this profession; its opportunities and its challenges. Assisting with special education classes, re- cording as well as listening to exchange tapes, enjoying short skits and guest speakers at the regular meetings, keep the 113 members active. The highlight of the year for upperclassmen is the interesting day spent observing classes in one of Morenci’s four elementary schools. Every spring Delta Kappa Gamma hosts a re- ception for all county FTA members. Exchange students from EAJC tell about their own country. At the annual Honors Assembly the club gives a scholarship to a high-ranking senior member who is planning to enter the field of education. THIS IS WHERE WE'LL send our next tape”, explains Marvin Montez at a weekly FTA recording session. 103 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA members are Front row: Debbie Farrington, Mary Lopez, Thelma Lopez, Jean Douthitt, Beth Marietti, Connie Russell, Jaynelle Flowers, Venita Daniels and Jimmy Brownell. 2nd: Lu- cinda Hogner, Ida Flores, Donna Pearce, Mary Rains, Norma Malloque,Gloria Alvarez, Dorothy Bacon, Jean Fierro and Johnny Clemmer. 3rd: Christine Diaz, Joyce Hulsey, Marilynn Rose, Cindy Galusky, Teresa Rob- erts, Linda Day, Irene Hulsey, Carol Nunez and Loretta Stacey. 4th: Cindy LaMaster, Melva Armijo, Kathleen Moolick, JonHuish, Bill Richards, Karen Maxey, Kathy Vandervort, Janie Williams, Donna Hull and Sandy Hunt. OFFICERS ARE Seated:C. Reeves,president;L. Gilliland, vice-president; and G. Alvarez, secretary'. 2nd: J. Huish, treasurer; S. Reed, historian and R. Aker, parliamentarian. 104 SEE SPOT HUN” nar- rates Rosalee Peralta to a first grade class at Coronado Grade School. Grade school visitation highlight of year MEMBERS OF THE STELLA MILLER CHAPTER FTA Front row: Johnny Glassgow, Palsy Serna, Yolanda Benavidez, Linda Price, Barbara Tiner, Rhonda Sexton, Anna Scheier and Elaine Calderon. 2nd: Steve Ulery, Jo- Ann Garcia, Irene Rosales, Dianne Barela, Lydia Abeyta, Mary Rascon, Rosie Vigil, Cheryl Swick and Deanna Wiltbank. 3rd: Rosalee Peralta, James Davis, Mary Ann Baker, Bonita Hendrix, Larry Aker, Dennis Snodgrass, Jenny Esparza, Marceline Vasquez and Cecilia Pompa. 4th: Danny Troutman, Gary Rylher, Lester Pearce, Dwight Jacoby, Alton Sircy, Harry Landua, Harold Armijo, Steve Grady, Mike Esparza and Ronny Aker. 105 EARLY, THOUGH SLEEPY .Spanish Club song birds practice new choral ballads for the spring assembly. Cascabel, cascabel musica de amor,” floated through closed doors of the Spanish Club’s meet- ing room as members added new songs to their repertoire of Christmas carols. During the holi- days, the group went caroling and ended with it party at the Gonzales’, complete with pinata. A contest for a new name was the first project of the year. After a series of debates, the organ- ization became known as Los Gatos Rebeldes”. Several new activities were added to the club’s calendar. The Rebel Cats sponsored a documen- tary film on Mexican culture that was shown to all interested students. A committee began to compile a scrapbook of the club’s projects. Ini- tiation of members was in January. In the spring, they participated in a student body assembly. Special awards are presented to outstanding students at the annual Honors Assembly. Spanish Club adopts Snappy new title . . . Los Gatos Rebeldes” MEMBERS OF LOS GA I OS REBELDES” (1 he Rebel Cats) include: Front row: Esperanza Salcido, Pal Rod- riguez, Cindy Galusky, Jean Fierro, Arlene Florez, Patsy Serna, Elena Perez, JoAnn Garcia and Johnny Glass- gow. 2nd: Steve Chavez, Mary Tellez, Kathleen Moolick, Cheryl Newton, Deanna Wiltbank, Joyce Hulsey, Eloisa Polance, Linda Orozco, Judith Ortiz, Lydia Abeyta and Frank Andazola. 3rd: Rosalee Peralta, Mary Lou Figueroa, Gloria Alvarez, I eresa Roberts, Ronald Parra, Guy Todacheeny, Paul Tidwell, Linda Rains. Nancy Jones, Zoretta Smith and David Cocking. Uh: Roger Castillo, Gary Ryther, Sharon Reed, Guadalupe Munoz, Patrick Linton, Alton Sircy, Rand Rice, Karen Maxey, Cecilia Pompa, Kelton Aker and Robert Moncayo. 106 Front row: Shari Kempton Jean Douthitt, Candie Romero, Alice Sierra, Rosie Vigil, Anna Scheier, Belli Woodle, Cheryl Swick, Dorothy Bacon, Julia Beltran. 2nd: Susie Cox, JoAnn Garcia, Josie Moreno, Mary Lou Ramirez, Elaine Calderon, Linda Ames, Gilbert Segovia, Mary Rascon, Donna Hull and Shirley Thornton. 3rd: Steve llery, Charles Lucio, James Davis, Richard de Guevara, Robert Rodriquez, Fidel Barajas, Caren Patton, Judy Moore and Geary Clemmons. 4th: Paula Montgomery, Stella Figueroa, Priscilla Davidson, Larry Aker, Steve Grady, Ronny Aker, Ronnie Melendez, Mike E,sparza, Stanley Beaver, Horace Xochihua and Juan Espinoza. LOS GATOS REBELDES officers are Seated: Barbara Campbell, secretary; Jenny Esparza, treasurer; Donna Bradford, vice-president. 2nd: Rudy Paez, president; Leroy Estrada, reporter;Mr. Frank Gonzales, sponsor. 107 HEADING AIJ, ORGAN IZATIONAL activities for lx Cercle Francais” are Seated: Linda Gilliland, vice- president; Brenda Rice, treasurer; Irene Hughes, pub- licity manager. 2nd: Doug Brokaw, secretary; Jerry Winkler, president and Mr. Ross Bridewell, sponsor. Receiving letters is always exciting, but w hen the envelopes show foreign post marks they are doubly so! Members of Le Cercle Francais” ex- change letters with French high school students, some of w hom live in Paris. A Recording! Do Not Enter!” sign may be on the door w hen club members supplement their letters by taped con- versations. Return tapes are helpful and permit them to hear the language as spoken in France. Members meet regularly in the Choir Room for rehearsals of French songs that varied with the seasons. Annually, a joint assembly is presented during National Foreign Language Week, with their sister club, Los Gatos Rebeldes”. Skits, written by class members, and songs delight the audience and give participants the opportunity to demonstrate their bilingual skills. A special a- ward is presented to the top student in second year French during the Honors Assembly. In May, new officers for the coming year are elected. French enthusiasts Reveal bilingual talent at joint assembly MEMBERS OL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS” include Front rotv: Shari Kempton, Linda Landrum, Carolyn Menges, Janie Gatlin, Jaynelle Flowers, Tiny Smith, Cheryl Swick, Rosie Vigil, Rosalee Peralta and Theresa Segovia. 2nd: Venita Daniels, Linda Day, Elaine Calderon, Sue Landrum, Jaeque Lockwood, Carol Bradford, Jenny Es- parza, Richard Orr, Cherril Dennis, Gloria Alvarez, Joe Noce and Olivia Arrieta. 3rd: Isidro Martinez, Paula Montgomery, Juan Espinoza, Danny Troutman, Clifford Brooks, Joyce Holloway, Robert Rodriquez, Stanley Beaver and Steve Cervantez. 4th: Priscilla Davidson, Leroy Estrada, Dwight Jacoby, Sam King, John Godbey, I ommy Johnson, Ramon Marquez, Jon Huish, Kenny Evans, Robert Figueroa and Danny Dominguez. 108 601 ■j.tosj jj suosudi 9 Huts unuputrj g pun pjofpujg j ‘suua'j ysrsiritfui ipuiuj ji j o , (no 3HI AU GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL members include officers and class representatives Front row: Margaret Marietti, president; Mary Rains, Jane Alcorn, Mary Vidales, Dorothy Bacon. 2nd: Dianne Rice, Melva Armijo, Irene Hughes, Sharon Reed, Rebecca Figueroa, secretary; Donna Bradford, vice-president, Thelma Lopez, treasurer. Girls’ League has Active year, awaits annual weekend trip A Japanese theme, Sayonara” transformed the gym into an oriental vista for the annual formal dance, the social highlight of the first semester. Joe Dominguez was crow ned king of the prom by President Margaret Marietti, on a picturesque bridge. Ifis attendants were Ernest Navarrele, John Godbey and Richard Orr. Then the Girls’ league officers with the royalty candidates, led the grand march through a red pagoda. Their regular monthly meetings are held after school, instead of during sixth period, this year. Programs include beauty tips and fashion shows. To raise money for the week-end trip and prom, girls sell cokes and programs at football games, and Christmas cards. In the spring, girls hope- fully scan the posteri lists to see if they have earn- ed the required amount of points for trip attend- ance. At the final meeting, newly elected officers are installed in an impressive formal ceremony. Career Day, Slave Auction, Food Drive, Elec- tions! To formulate a well-planned program and carry it out, keeps the twenty-one Student Coun- cil members on their toes. By serving as guides and an information bureau on visitation night, members escorted bewildered parents through the maze of MHS halls to visit teachers. On De- cember f, officers attended a Student Council Con- vention at Scottsdale’s Coronado High School. A sparkling Christinas tree appearing in the main foyer the week before the holidays and decorated by members, added a gala air to school routine. In a sense, the council is a liaison group work- ing with the administration to interpret and co- ordinate student body ideas and suggestions, and all organizations and classes are represented. Working closely with sponsors, Mr. Everett E. Myers and Mrs. Ellen Vandervort, the student forum undertook several new projects this year. WHERE IS THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT?” Student Council members Mike Esparza andSusiLan- drum direct parents during MHS Open House. Council members Inaugurate new projects, keep traditions STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Shari Kemplon, Margaret VIarielli, Jane Alcorn and Sue Landrum. 2nd: Chris- tine Reeves, Ronnie Parra, Gilbert Segovia, Marceline Yasquez and Donna Bradford. 3rd: Richard On, pres- ident; Rudy Paez, Jenny Esparza, Linda Gilliland, secretary; Carol Bradford, treasurer and Donna Hull, 4th; Armando Ramirez, Sammy king, Tom Johnson, Jerry 'K inkier, Mike Esparza and Sharon Reed, vice-president. 1 1 1 Strutting to the pulsating rhythm ol a drum ca- dence, the marching band thrilled Wildcat F ield audiences with intricate routines. Many hours ol preparation are necessary for every pre-game or halftime program. Drilling before classes, Thursday evenings, and on Saturdays enabled the high-stepping bandsmen to give colorful and fault- less performances at home football games. One complete show, contrived by A. R. Cassavant, consisted of precision marching while playing all Italian music. Drum major Kenny Evans expert- ly led the Wildcat Band through their paces. I'he 67 member squad journeyed to Clifton to join the Trojan Band for a half-time show. They also lent team support at the game inSafford. A highlight of the fall performances occurred when the sparkling twirlers Marceline Vasquez, Jay- nelle Flowers, Raymarie Todacheeny and Jen- ny Esparza, tw irled fire batons to Hello Dolly”. The last football show honored senior members. Highstepping Band Features precision marching at half-time WOODWIND SECTION MEMBERS Front row: K. Evans, .1. Flowers, W. Ohlwiler, J. Esparza, C. Reeves, 1. Roberts, 1). Willbank, L. LaMaster. 2nd: T. Segovia, E. Lopez, S. Brooks, J. Alcorn, D. Bacon, K. Gordon, .1. Alcorn, M. Perez, .1. Clemmer, P. Tidwell, V. Daniels, R. Rork, A. Scheier, R. Vigil. 3rd: I. Rodela, J. Maxey, L. Gilliland, P. Huff, A. Peralta, R. Melendez, M. Tellez, A. Ramirez, M. Vasquez, J. Godbey, J. Williams, B. Campbell, P. Collins, D. Todacheeny, Z. Smith, O. Arrieta, M. Ramirez. Ith: J. Glassgow, I. Martinez, L. Hogner, R. Todacheeny, R. Tucker, S. Bacon, D. Martinez, K. Maxey, L. Pearce, M. Moreno, J. Martin, M. Armijo, C. Dennis, J. Baughman. Not Pictured: N. Jones. 112 CONCER T RAND MEMBERS make many public appearances. Brass section includes Front row: J. Winkler, S. King, C. Dunckhorst, R. Rodriquez and R. Parra. 2nd: P. Finton, R. Garcia, R. Marquez, C. Mendez, K. Malloque, S. Montoya, A. Espinoza and R. Orr. 3rd: F. LaMaster, J. Tucker, J. Huish, T. Paz, R. Ray, L. Aker, J. Alexander, E. Hoffman, R. Alvarez, J. Velasquez, E. Espinoza. 4th: D. Doerges, M. Esparza, D. Rice, R. Patterson, J. Ruggles, M. Marielti, L. Ames, C. Bradford, A. Sierra, C. Gallegos and G. Segovia. JAl NTY TWIRI.ERS are Marcelinc V asquez, Ray marie Todacheeny, Jaynelle Flowers, Jenny Esparza. 113 MEMBERS OF THE STAGE BAND include Front row: L. Pearce, R. Todacheeny, A. Ramirez, L. Hogner and (.. Dennis. 2nd: C. Mendez, C. Dunckhorst, R. Parra, R. Rodriquez, F. La Master, J. Tucker, J. Huish, T. I az and R. Ray. 3rd: k. Evans, R. Orr, J. Ruggles, M. F.sparza, M. Vasquez, vocalist and G. Segovia. 114 Harmony key word to polished concerts BAND OFFICERS ELF.CTED last spring include Front row: Armando Ramirez, supply officer: Christine Reeves, treasurer; Linda Gilliland, librarian and John Godbey, vice-president. 2nd: Marceline Vasquez, librarian; Ron- ald Parra, librarian; Kenny Evans, drum major; Gilbert Segovia, president and Anna Scheier, secretary. Following marching season, the band regroup- ed into pep and concert formations. A polished Yuletide program was planned for the entire stu- dent body just before the holidays, and the an- nual Christmas party was held on December 21. Introducing a new tradition, the group nominated candidates for Band Sweethearts. The winning couple w as revealed at the party to excited mem- bers. Shortly before the Music Festival, a me- lodious spring concert pleased listeners with a variety of scores ranging from lighthearted tem- pos to stirring marches. The Stage Band enter- tained both the student body and publicwith music from current films, Broadway extravaganzas and modern jazz. The local Kiwanis Club pre- sented the group a placque for providing the mu- sic at the Miss Greenlee County Pageant. Spring always brings the Music Festival at EAJC, and the results of a year’s hard work were evident in the many top ratings received by the band and in- strumental groups. Follow ing the Eastern Arizo- na Music Festival, a well-rehearsed band trav- eled to the University of Arizona campus where they participated in the annual Regional Festival. ■’LEFT, EIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT,” high stepping bands- men file off the field after a half-time performance. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HONOR Quartets include Front row: J. Godbey, senior; A. Ramirez, senior; M. Tellez, junior; T. Segovia, junior. 2nd: R. Vigil, senior; M. Vasquez, senior; L. Gilliland, junior; O. Arrieta, junior. 1 15 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Front row: B. Cisneros, E. Salcido, IE farrington, E. Reyna, R. Cuerrero and T. Parra. 2nd: 1. Rosales, D. Barela, E. Calderon, V. Cole, E. Polanco, S. Hall and B. Martinez. 3rd: S. Adams, M. Gilliland, B. Delgado, M. Trujillo, C. Calusky and R. Rork. 4th: M. Baker, S. Whitmer, S. Sigala, S. Fuller, C. Nunez, S. Sloan and L. Ramirez. Not Pictured: M. Armijo, V. Espinoza, M. Lopez and S. Hunt. Vocal music groups Present Messiah” Ah-ah-ah! Eh-eh-eh-eh! Come, open your mouths. ..wider!” These are daily sounds as the various choral groups begin practice. The many hours of vocalization and drill, however, culmin- ated in polished concerts and short public perform- ances given each year by the vocal music depart- ment. For the first time both the Glee Club and the Concert Choir met daily. Diverse ensembles prov ide opportunity for small groups to develop individual abilities. In order to prepare for the concerts, music festival and performances before local service clubs, students wedge rehearsals be- tween classes, lunch and community activities. GIRLS’ TRIPLE TRIO members (Top Left) include: S. Hall, T. Parra, S. Adams, M. Baker, E. Calderon, S. Fuller, B. Martinez, C. Nunez, S. Hunt, P. Rod- riguez, accompanist. 1)01 RLE QUARTET members are: P. Rodriguez, C. Bradford, W. Ohlwiler, P. Davidson, J. Godbey, R. Aker, K. Evans, D. Brokaw, M. Vasquez, accompanist. GIRLS'SEXTET includes: L. Perez, . Daniels, R. Patterson, C. Newton, M. Rains, L. Landrum and T. Roberts, accompanist. Throughout the school year, a variety ofmusic- cal programs were presented under the new vocal music instructor. Miss Naomi Steiger. The groups combined repertoires included a wide variety of shies, ranging from the haunting melancholy of negro spirituals to light-hearted melodies from Broadway musicals and show tunes, to the majestic grandeur of Handel’s Messiah”. Many numbers from the last were combined w ith tradi- tional carols for the annual Christmas Concert on December 17. Prior to the concert the choirs caroled through Morenci and Stargo. With the beginning of the second semester choral members began rehearsals for the annual spring music festival held on the EAJC campus the last of April. Here they again retained their custom- ary high ratings in eastern Arizona competition. GIRI.S' TRIO: S. Landrum, M. Vasquez, S.Bacon, M. Marietti, accompanist. BOYS' QUARTET: S. King, k. Evans, R. Aker, J. Winkler, L. Gilliland, accompanist. at holiday program GIRLS' GLEE CLUB members meet during third and fifth periods Front roic: T. Lopez, L. Salcido, L. Perez, R. Romero and R. Sexton. 2nd: Y. Benavidez, A. Guerra, E. Anderson, L. Price, Y. Flores, B. Trujillo and S. Rubio. 3rd: B. Rodriguez, M. Rains, R. Patterson, P. Paz, R. Peralta, B. Marietti and L. Landrum. Ith: T. Roberts, C. Newton, C. Cox, J. Holloway, L. Day, G. Farrington and J. Moore. Not Pictured: R. Lozano. 117 MEMBERS OL THE CONCERT CHOIR include FrontRoic: S. Landrum, P. Rodriguez, L. Hogner, M. Marielti. 2nd: S. Ulery, O. Arrieta, J. Fierro, B. Campbell and S. Bacon. 3rd: J. Davis, J. Winkler, D. Brokaw, J. Lockwood and B. Rice. 4th: P. Davidson, R. Aker, S. King, J. Godbey, H. Landua and R. Nations. Top ratings at Music Festival main goal GIRLS’ CHOIR Triple Trio includes: S. Kempton, S. Landrum, S. Cox, C. Bradford J. Lockwood, M. Vasquez, S. Bacon, P. Montgomery, P. Davidson, M. Marietti. 118 CONCERT CHOIR MEMBERS Front row: J.Schahn, H. Trujillo, J. Brownell, K. Lucio. 2nd: C. Bradford, 1). ill bank, J. Wilbanks, W. Ohlwiler, C. Reeves. 3rd: C. Brooks, J. Espinoza, L Gilliland, 1 . Mont- gomery, M. Vasquez. 4th: D. Doerges, I. Johnson, H. Paez, K. Evans, R. Villarreal and C. Lizarraga. GIRLS’ CHOIR MEMBERS WHO MEET after school on Monday and Thursday afternoons include Front row: P. Rodriguez, R. Todacheeny, L. Hogner, R. Vigil, B. Marietti, J. Flowers and S. Kempton. 2nd: C. Reeves, R. Rork, E. Calderon, M. Gilliland, E. Polanco, D. Bacon, M. Marietti and R. Guerrero. 3rd: C. Dunck- horst, M. Ramirez, T. Roberts, R. Patterson, C. Dennis, C. Bradford, D. Wiltbank, S. Cox and J. Wilbanks. 4th: W.Ohlwiler,B.Campbell,S.Bacon,B. Rice, C. Cox, P. Davidson, J. Esparza. P. Montgomery, M. Vasquez. J. Lockwood, L. LaMasler. Not Pictured: M. Baker, V. Daniels, S. Hunt, B. Martinez, J. Moreno. 119 Front Row: M. Noce, F. Romero, P. Rodriguez, J. Wilbanks, J. Fierro, M. Marietti, W. Ohlwiler, L Milli gan, J. Flowers, S. Kenipton. 2nd: I. Hughes, L. Landrum, L. LaMaster, K. Moolick, T. Roberts, C. New ton, J. Noce, B. Campbell, 0. Arrieta, J. Lockwood, S. Cox. 3rd: W. Bradford, S. Figueroa, M. Figueroa C. Dennis, J. Austin, P. Finton, A. Ramirez, D. Troutman, J. Esparza, J. Moore. 4th: J. Espinoza, C Pompa, S. Beaver, A. Sircy, L. Estrada, T. Paz, R. Aker, R. Archer, F. La.Master, M. Esparza, R. Parra Honor Roll Students Maintain top scores with honors in mind JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY: From row: G. Griffith, R. Hansen, J. Noce. 2nd:B.McBride, D. Gon- zalez, W. Hogner, J. Wood. 3rd: Mrs. G. Chandler, I. Snyder, G. Flores, C. Martinez. 4th: S. Tysoe, Mr. K. Seamans, M. Armijo, and J. Godbey. HONOR ROLL STU DENTS are Front row: J. Moreno, S. Landrum, C. Swick, R. Vigil, J. Reyna. 2nd: R. Orr G. Alvarez, C. Bradford, 1). Bradford, I). Hull. 3rd: P. Davidson, S. Reed, S. Grady, P. Montgomery and L. Gilliland. 4th: I. Johnson, S. King, J. Godbey, P. Scott, R. Marquez, J. Winkler and K. Evans. CANDIDATE FOB NATIONAL Honor Society Initiation, Jerry Winkler, receives liis ribbon from Jenny Esparza. 121 NEW NHS MEMBERS are Front row: O. Arrieta, R. Parra, J. Flowers and K. Evans. 2nd: C. Swick, W. Ohl- wiler, G. Alvarez and J. Moreno. 3rd: S. Reed, S. King, L. Gilliland and J. Winkler. Not pictured: P. Scott. NHS initiates the Largest number in local chapter history The Morenci branch ofNational Honor Society broke all previously established records when thirteen members were initiated on February 4. These students are not only scholars, but also outstanding in the fields of leadership, character, and service in community and school. As pro- spective members, they met the Society’s require- ments by taking a college preparatory course, participating in extracurricular activities, and making the honor roll fifteen times by the end of the first semester of their junior or senior year. A tapping ceremony, held the week before ini- tiation, officially informed the six juniors and seven seniors of their acceptance. Candidates received the NHS pins from Mr. P.H. Davidson and Mr. E. E. Myers during a candlelight cere- mony. Guest speaker was Mr. David H. Orr, Jr. CONGRATULATING INITIATESontheiroutstand- ing achievment is guest speaker. Mr. David H. Orr, Jr. NHS MEMBERS are Front row: R. Vigil, M. Marietti, C. Swick, R. Parra, J. Flowers, W. Ohlwiler and D. Bradford. 2nd: K. Evans, J. Espinoza, G. Alvarez, J. Moreno, B. Campbell, R. Orr, P. Montgomery, O. Arrieta. 3rd: J. Esparza, S. Reed, S. King, P. Scott, J. G odbey, ,). Vl inkler, L. Gilliland and F. LaMaster. CONCLUDING HER speech, J. Esparza lights the candle of leadership at the formal induction ceremony. THE EMBLEM IS COMPRISED of a keystone and a flaming torch,” explains D. Bradford to the initiates. 123 Front row: D. Bradford, E. Calderon, and E. Hernandez. 2nd: R. Gillespie, G. Knight, E. Cocking, G. Hunt and.). Espinoza. 3rd: S. Reed, P. Scott, L. Estrada and P. Davidson. Not pictured: S. Williams. Quill and Scroll Honors eleven students at annual banquet Membership in Quill and Scroll, an internation- al society for outstanding high school journalists, is one of the highest honors that may be earned by any student attending Morenci High School. Eligibility requirements are rigid and include: upper classmen status, outstanding work on one of the publications for at least two year's, scho- lastic ranking in the upper one-third of class and a recommendation from the publication advisor. Last May, Morenci’s chapter proudly initiated eleven members, the largest group ever accepted at one time. They were Donna Bradford, Elaine Calderon, Gerald Knight, Eddie Cocking, Gerald Hunt, Juan Espinoza, Sharon Reed, Paul Scott, Leroy Estrada, Priscilla Davidson and Saundra Williams. Mr. Paul Guitteau, the president of EAJC, was the guest speaker and an excellent program w as presented by the vocal groups. PROUDLY RECEIVING NEWLY earned Quill and Scroll pins are Gerald Hunt and Juan Espinoza. 124 GO WILDCA TS GO”, basketball Ians jam varsity cneerieaaers in boosting the Wildcats to another victory. 125 Within .... Within Ourselves .... Within Ourselves The thrill of team competition is, in high school, most effectively expressed in athletics. For many participants, the only motive is maintaining strong, healthy bodies; for others, sports offer belong- ing; still others are interested only in the enjoyment and satisfac- tion gained. For a select few, however, athletics will be a future; perhaps the means of financing the college education necessary to enter a chosen professional field. For a few, the zenith of sports is competing in the Olympics as a United States representative. In addition to the fun and excitement, our Wildcats and their fans learn good sportsmanship . . to accept defeat or victory gracefully, to appreicate the strict discipline of rigorous workouts and train- ing , as well as to work for team victory instead of personal honor. These backgrounds of physical training, good sportsmanship, and selfless devotion to a common goal, are valuable to the well-round- ed adult. For ambitious athletes, natural coordination and ability are of course important, but without endless hours of practice and sacrifice of other activities, no one reaches a high school squad. the Future .... Within Ourselves the Future Lies ATHLETICS ENTHUSIASTIC V ARSITY cheer- leaders arc Caren Patton, Susie Cox, Shari Kempton, Stella Fig- ueroa and Rebecca Figueroa. Snappy cheerleaders Lead rousing yells at sports meets, add PERFORMING A HOME GAME ritual, spirit-minded cheerleaders decorate goal posts with school colors. Thunder, thunder, thunderalion, we’re the Wildcat congregation, ” rings through the gym as the various cheerleaders spark a crescendo of enthusiastic yells at Friday pep assemblies. A glimpse behind the scenes reveals, however, that the leading of cheers is not all glamour. It takes persistence to create and perfect routines for new yells and to rejuvinate old favorites as well as to plan the Friday pep sessions. Short skits are presented at pep assemblies to supple- ment rousing cheers and moving light songs. A rally and bon fire, led by the varsity group, is traditionally planned early in the pigskin season. Colorful posters appear on hall bulletin boards before ever) game and as a final ritual before games on the W ildcat field, the goal posts are decorated w ith streamers of school colors. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Noralea Gale, varsity cheerleaders meet daily during sixth pe- riod to prepare for their scheduled performances. The cheerleading quintet made their football debut wearing white sweaters and swirling skirts w ith alternating red and black pleated insets. 128 At cheerleading camp held at Prescott last sum- mer, and attended by four of the varsity group, the girls learned new techniques and they also brought home two honorable mention ribbons won in group competitions. At the Globe Christ- mas tournament, a clinic gave attending pepsters new ideas for skits, yells and stirring fight songs. The junior varsity girls, wearing bright red suits with black trim, participate in all pep as- semblies and assist the varsity cheerleaders in their many responsibilities, while giv ing enthusi- astic hacking to thej. V.squad. Both junior high and J.V. cheerleaders crowd their days by schedul- ing their many practice sessions after school. The whirlwind of sporting events soon caught up with the junior high cheerleaders who were selected by a faculty committee. Clad in black jumpers with box pleated skirts, the fledgling pepsters appear at all junior high meets and as- sist the high school groups at pep assemblies. color to each event SPARKLING eighth grade cheerleaders Standing: Linda Glassgow and Cecilia Martinez. Center: Jacque White, Michelle Finton and Joanna Noce. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS include Left: Janie Williams. Right: Ida Maldonado. Center: Mary Rains, Mary Rose Trujillo, Priscilla Segovia. WATER SOAKED Pep Clubbers clean up af- ter ingot game victory. Bustling Pep Club Sparks high spirits at all athletic meets ■I EFFICIENT PEP CLI B officers are Seated: Mary Rains, treasurer: Miss Peggy Hodge, sponsor; Susie Cox, secretary; Ronald Parra, president; Mr. Dwayne Willard, sponsor; and Caren Patton, vice-president. 130 Painting the uptown windows w ith Wildcats and catchy slogans, and colorfully decorating student cars before home games, has earned all-school recognition for the yearling Pep Club. Member- ship is open to all students in both junior and sen- ior high school and regular meetings are held on Tuesday afternoons before home games. Promot- ing school spirit, belter sportsmanship between all rival schools and added faculty-student cooper- ation, are the objectives of the ardent group. A blaziii ; bon-fire welcomed enthusiastic stu- dent fans to the first pep rally, held October 23. Varsity cheerleaders led the twisting snake dance through tow n and up to the Wildcat Field. Excit- ed cheers turned to cloud scattering roars as an effigy of a Vandal warrior was tossed into the flames. After this spirited rally, the students merged with other fans to watch the Wildcats win their first conference game 20-0 from Miami. At last, I finally made il!” beam many newly initiated Letterman’s Club members when they received their first letter in a major sport and thus fulfill the club’s membership requirements. Corsages were presented to varsity football mothers at the Duncan-Morenci football game. Movies were taken at home football games to help players spot their offensive and defensive mis- takes. To pay for the development of the film and the corsages, lettermen sponsored several dances and sold candy at home basketball games. As a new project, members served as ushers at home basketball games to greet out-of-town teams and to keep the spectators moving away Irom underneath the baskets, during home games. Sponsors of the club are the four coaches; Mr. Truman Williamson, Mr. William Smiley, Mr. Morrison Gilbert and Mr. Hugh Bateman. CLL B OFFICERS are: A. Ramirez,president;]. God- bey, vice-president; and R. Orr, program chairman. Varsity Lettermen Sponsor soc hops, concessions for films Front row: D. Chavez, J. Sorrelman, R. Orr, R. Parra, G. Segovia, C. Peete, P. Cervantez. 2nd: C. Peete, J. Ruggles, C. Chavez, T. Johnson, A. Peralta, R. Martinez, D. Archer, R. Rodriquez. 3rd: R. Archer A. Ramirez, R. Aguilera, C. Brooks, E. Navarrete, B. Draper, J. Espinoza and C. Humphrey. 4th: R. Rice, B. Pizano, II. hunt, R. Ray, J. Godbey, L. Keenan, R. Nations, R. Espinoza, A. Anderson and R. Melendez. 131 WE VARSITY SCOREBOARD THEY 6 Flowing Wells 12 6 Buena 7 30 Clifton 6 0 Safford 0 20 Miami 0 50 Duncan 0 20 Globe 7 0 San Manuel 0 0 Bisbee 13 WILDCAT LINE Front row: C. Navarrele, Mgr; R. Aguilera, J. Godbey, B. Draper, C. Brooks, J. Wink- ler, E . Navarrete, R. Melendez and R. Figueroa. 2nd: C. Humphrey, R. Ray, R. Nations, H. Lunt, S. Grady, R. Orr, M. Lara, C. Garcia, A. Llamas and L. Cisneros. Not pictured: C. Peele. Varsity gridmen Allow 45 points; compile a 4-3-2 season WILDCAT BACKS: Front row: T. Johnson,J. Espinoza, C. Chavez, J. Sorrelman and K. Aker. 2nd: D. Dom- inguez, A. Anderson, A. Ramirez, C. Estrada, C. Peetc and J. Dominguez. Not Pictured: C. Lizarraga. 132 Opening the season v ith a home game against a highly regarded Flowing Wells team, the Cats used an aggressive defense and a stead) ground- gaining attack to keep the score at a minimum, 6- 6, going into the final seconds of play. With Mor- cnci deep in Cabellero territory, a Flowing Well's defensive back intercepted a Wildcat touchdown pass, eluded all tacklers, and raced towards his end zone, stumbling across as the gun sounded. I raveling to Buena for the second struggle, the Cats encountered another strong Class A power in the Colts. Buena tallied in the first half on a re- covered tumble, but Morenci retaliated in the last hall w ith only a six point score. Defenses bogged dow n and neither team could muster another score as the Wildcats went down in their second defeat. Invading Clilton for the third game, the hopeful Wildcats met the arch-rival Trojans before a cap- acity crowd at Stanton Stadium. Both teams were not only fighting for the traditional Copper Ingot, but were searching for that first victory of the young season. Morenci retained its four year mastery over the hapless Trojans by turningout- slanding defensive plays into scores, and found itsell lor the first time on the w in column, 30-6. T ive years in a row, five years in a row” were the shouts heart! by a revitalized squad duringcal- isthenics in preparation for Safford. Morenci had not beaten the Bulldogs in fiveyears, and a deter- mined squad, accompanied by the MHS band, soon found itself on Safford ground for the anti- cipated battle. Die Cats used their defensive alert- ness in halting the sweeps by the Bulldogs. Each team was kept scoreless, although Morenci pene- trated into the opponent’s territory constantly. 133 SCOREBOARD BACKGROUND tells story as touch- down pass is balletI away from Ernest Navarrete. Draper, Navarrete All-State selections ATTEMPTED PASS PLAY fails as end Robert Figue- roa reaches out for hall against a Flowing Wells back. With a new sharpness and a deeper longing for a conference victory, Morenci returned to Wild- cat Stadium to face a usually rugged Miami club. The scoring was taken care of by two sophomores, while a stubborn defensive squad sparkled to hand the Vandals a well-earned 20-0 whitewashing. In their second home game in a row , Morenci played a scrappy Duncan team. The local eleven left the field at halftime, ahead 13-0, but stormed back in the second half and romped over the stun- ned Wildkats, 50-0. Unexperienced squad mem- bers were freely substituted and came through climaxing annual Mom's and Dad's night. For their final trip of the year, the confident Cals journeyed to Globe in a contest that spelled victory number four for Morenci. The Wildcats overwhelmed the Tigers with slow yet powerful ground assaults, while an inspired power-charg- ing defense choked off Globe scoring marches. Before a chilled Saturday night crowd, Morenci took on top contender San Manuel. This proved to be the toughest defensive battle of the year for the Cats, but titanic defensive stands and clutch plays kept the Miners from registering any score. SOPHOMORE HALFBACK Carl Estrada gains nec- HOPING FOR A touchdown, Cosme Chavez encoun- essary yardage on end sweep against Safford defenders. ters Cabellero opposition, as he drives around left end. INI ENT VARSITY RESERVESandspectatorsfollou exciting play-by-play action at the annual Copper Ingot game. The visiting team also kept Morenci from lighting the scoreboard, and the disappointed home town Ians had to settle for another scoreless deadlock. Rounding out the season at home, the Wildcats met the Bisbee Pumas. Morcnci's usually tough defense held through the first half as both teams left the field without a score. However, the sec- ond half was all Bisbee's, as the Pumas banged over the Cat's sputtering defense with two touch- downs, and shut off all Morenci scoring threats. Expertly led by co-captains Joe Dominguez and Ernest Navarrete, the fighting Wildcats finished another w inning season, compiling a 1-3-2 record. I he Cats, as a team, scored 132 points while hold- ing opponents to 15 points, an av erage of3 points per game; making Morenci the top defensive team in the conference and one of the best in the state. Personal team honors went to: Joe Dominguez, most valuable back and all-conference honorable mention; Andy Anderson, all-conference second team defense and ail-state honorable mention; Bobby Draper, most improved player, all-state fust team and all-conference second team offense; Ernest Navarrete, ail-state second team, best de- lensive player and all-conference second team of- fense and defense; Richard Orr, the most valuable lineman; John Godbey and Clarence Peete, all- conference honorable mention. Coaching the team throughout the year were Mr. Truman W illiam- son, head coach; Mr. Clarence Campbell, line coach and Mr. Morrison Gilbert, back field coach. WILDCAT AIT-STATE SELECTIONS Bobby Dra- per and Ernest Navarrete admire the neu' trophy case. I V. SQUAD Front row: J. Begay, R. Romero, R. Vigil, B. Murillo, S. Chavez, J. Ortega, L. Maldonado, H. Duarte, J. Herrera. 2nd: K. Begay, R. Lara, R. Martinez, G. Montiel, B. Tucker, T. Bruce, J. Mont- gomery, R. Hedricks, M. Hendrix, H. Lunt. 3rd: Coach Smiley, M. Montez, mgr., L. Aker, T. Fisher. S. Wat- son, A. Sircy, R. Archer, B. Pizano, G. Jones, S. Montoya, M. McLaughlin, R. Sartin and Coach Bateman. Fighting Wildkittens Trample rivals with 5 win 1 loss record Improving last year’s mark, the Wildkittens ended the season with a five win, one loss record. Their only defeat came when they traveled toSaf- ford and lost 11-0 to the Bullpups. After regain- ing their spirit, they were able to hold the junior Trojans scoreless in both meets with Clifton. The highest game score came when Duncan’s attempt for victory failed; they were thrashed 33-0. The second game w ith the young Wildcats was a tight one, with a home squad 14-7 victory. Fighting a hard defensive battle enabled the Kit- tens, when meeting the Bullpups a second time, to stop them in their final drivewitha 15-13 win. By compiling a total game score of 110 points during the season, the Kittens more than tripled the 31 points racked up by all their opponents. We .1. V. Scoreboard They 0 Sufford 11 29 Clifton 0 14 Duncan 7 19 Clifton 0 33 Duncan 0 15 Safford 13 STURDY OFFENSE stops Safford'sfirst down threat. below: ELI J.DING TACKIER HEADS William Pasley gain extra yardage in Morenci’s hardest fought game. Girls’ Tennis team Learns fundamental techniques of sport This was the second year of the reestablished racquet squad w ith the girls playing only Green- lee County teams. Members practiced faithfully in order to make a good showing when meeting the veterans from the Duncan and Clifton squads. Returning members from the ’64 team are Nora Navarrete, Tiny Smith, Mary Vidales and Re- becca Garcia. Their experience helped newcom- ers with rules and techniques. Mid-year, Miss J. Whelpley replaced Mr. W. Donica as sponsor. 10S-N-E-1 ?” Nora Navarrete returns a fast serve to opponents during an after-school practice session. TENNIS TEAM Front row: Nora Navarrete, Angela Acuna. 2nd: Miss JoAnne Whelpley, coach, Rebecca Garcia, I my Smith, Mary Vidales, Luwana Smith. Not pictured: Priscilla Segovia, Deborah Gomez, Ida Maldonado. 44 '64-'65 WILDCAT VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row: Clarence Peete, Frank Andazola, Alfred Llamas, Joe Dominguez, Juan Espinoza and Clifford Peele. 2nd: Coach William Smiley, Conrad Navarrete, Tommy Johnson, David Doerges, Randy Nations, Clifford Brooks and Sammy Montoya, manager. Varsity Basketball Squad members plow diligently through Faced with a tremendous height disadvantage throughout the year, the ’64-’65 Wildcat cagers ended the year with a dismal 3-13 record. The hustling Cats w ere unable to rack up a conference victory, although they played many close games. Starting off another tough season, Morenci be- gan the year by invading Clifton and beating the arch-rival Trojans, 79-67. The win broke Clif- ton’s domination over Wildcat teams on its own floor; Morenci had not won a game there in years. Returning to its home court the following week, Morenci met conference foe Nogales in the first major test for the home-town five and were dealt their first defeat by the sharp-shooting Apaches. Traveling to Globe for the third game, Morenci met the defending state champions. This was one of the better nights for the W ildcats, yet the Ti- gers managed to squeeze by the Cats, 60-58. For their second home game of the still young season, the Wildcats rallied from behind with a press and beat the Clifton Trojans for the second time, bringing their record to 2 wins, 2 losses. 138 From this point on, the Wildcats began to feel the sting of their taller opponents as they dropped consecutive conference games to Nogales, Bis- bee, Buena, Safford and Flowing Wells, and non- conference tilts to Miami and Duncan, before fi- nally downing Duncan on its home court. The Bisbee game saw junior marksman Conrad Nav- arrete pour in 36 points - - two points shy of the all-time scoring record by a Wildcat. Another highlight of the season was the Flowing Wells game on Morenci’s court. Upset-minded Morenci gave A-League champions a real scare as they checked the Caballeros for three quarters, before the opponents were able to pull away. Leading the Wildcat scoring was junior Conrad Navarrete with 217 points for a 13.9 game aver- age, while co-captain Joe Dominguez scored 161 for an average of 10. Because of their ball-con- trol pace, the Wildcats scored 840 points, an av- erage of 52.5 per game and hit 55% of their free- throws. The Wildcats, consisting of five return- ing lettermen, were coached by Mr. Bill Smiley. VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They 79 Clifton 67 59 Nogales 70 58 Globe 60 55 Clifton 47 44 Nogales 60 60 Miami 77 41 Duncan 54 64 Bisbee 89 48 Buena 65 45 Safford 57 47 Buena 86 38 Flowing Wells 95 40 Flowing Wells 62 63 Duncan 52 43 Safford 68 54 Bisbee 83 disappointing season JUNIOR SHARPSHOOTER Conrad Navarrete lays up two points as F. IE. guard attempts to block his shot. RECOVERING A LOOSE ball, co-captain Joe Doming- BEHIND A SCREEN set by David Doerges, Juan Es- uez puts the Cals two points closer to Flowing Wells. pinoza attempts a jumpshot against the Bisbee Pumas. FIGHTING JV W ILDCATS are Front Row: Jasper Hegav, Carl Estrada, Harvey Lunt, Robin Archer, Benny Pi- zano, Danny Dominguez and John Seballos. 2nd: Coach Morrison Gilbert, Lorenzo Maldonado, Ronnie Ramsey, Rene Chavez, Sammy Rubio, Albert Orozco, Juan Ortega; Edward Altamirano and David Chavez, managers. Wildkitten Cagers Give fans good show, gain vital experience LEAPING HIGH, guard Benny Pizano tallies on a lay- up. ELUDING Safford, J. Begay buckets a jump-shot. 140 Six returning players enabled Morenci’s Wild- kittens to come up w ith an exciting nine win, sev- en loss record. Two of their defeats came in a row only losing by one point each time. Shaking up the starting five, the Buena Colts battled in a game that went into overtime. The Kittens pulled it out of the basket when Harvey Lunt made the deciding tally, giving them a 71-68 victory. When the two teams met again they trounced Morenci 70-50. They suffered two more losses losing to P lowing Wells twice. From there they went on to win the last three of the season’s ball games. The Wildkittens tallied up 925 points during the year with high point man Benny Pizano averag- ing 14.1 points per game. Robin Archer and Jasper Begay were close with 13.5 and 12.1 The junior high squad was only able to come up with one win during the entire hoop season. We J. V. SCOREBOARD They 59 Clifton 48 47 Nogales 48 69 Globe 70 48 Cliflon 26 63 Nogales 72 60 Miami 68 72 Duncan 49 84 Bisbee 75 71 Buena 68 56 Safford 45 50 Buena 70 58 Flowing Wells 63 62 Flowing Wells 67 72 Duncan 51 65 Safford 55 58 Bisbee 51 We JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD They 24 Clifton 28 27 Clifton 50 36 Solomon 33 19 Duncan 27 20 Duncan 25 28 Safford 34 36 Safford 41 Tournament 39 Safford 45 25 Solomon 33 AIRBORNE WIIDKITTEN Ruben Cervantez shoots as Tommy Hall and Danny Robles wail for the rebound. Jl NIOR HIGH Front Row: W. Begay, A.Segovia, M. Farrington, T. Serna, J. Moreno, I). Robies. 2nd: Coach J. Johnson, R. Cervantez, M. Swick, I. Hall, J. Godbey, J. Peshlakai, managers L. Tomlin and F. Yasquez. 141 1964 MORENCI Track Squad: Front row: Eloy Cervantez, Victor Vidales, Richard Chavez, John Romine, John Godbey, Larry Keenan, Ronnie Melendez, Cesario Lizarraga, Ronnie Parra, Cosme Chavez, and Herbert Duarte. 2nd: Mickey Dailey, Fred LaMaster, Jon Huish, Steve Grady, Larry Aker, Danny Troutman, Raul Martinez, Kelton Aker and Steve Ulery. Not pictured Earl Begay and manager Jerry Knight. Track and Baseball Enthusiasts meet for rival school contests SW INGING HARD, E. Cocking tries a base hit in a game against Safford. Below: PRACTICING WITH starting blocks are R . Melendez and R. Martinez. 142 1964 Baseball Scoreboard We They We They 2-6 Bisbee 9-0 0-3 Safford 7-7 19 Duncan 2 4 Clifton 1 6 Duncan 1 1-2 Buena 2-1 1 Clifton 2 1-2 Nogales 5-6 6-1 Flowing Wells 7-7 ‘Doubleheader Coping a fine victory in the dual meet with Clif- ton was the Morenci tracksters’ moment of glory for the 1964 season. In addition, the Wildcats placed second in a five-way meet with Clifton, Pi- ma, Thatcher and Duncan. Competing in the meet at San Manuel, the Cats managed toqualify Larry Keenan in the 440 yard dash and Mickey Dailey, John Homine, Cosme Chavez and Larry Keenan in the relay team for state competition. Coach Williamson had the squad under his direction. I he Wildcat Field was the scene of long hours and hard w ork as the local team prepared for a tough schedule. The Morenci sackers, under the direction of Coach Hugh Bateman, hopefully be- gan the '64 season, with a double header against Bisbee. This game was lost in an extra inning, but the home squad retaliated in the second game winning, 6-0. The Cats featured a strong hitting attack in defeating Duncan twice and used superb pitching to down Buena and Clifton. The local team dropped three extra inning games to Clifton, Flowing Wells and Buena, while losing double- headers to Safford, Nogales and Flowing Wells. Gary Isaacs was the leading pitcher and Eddie Cocking the lop hitter. The Wildcats ended the season with a five win and ten loss record. BASEBALL SQL AD: Front row: Andy Yidales, David Chavez, Benny Pizano, Armando Ramirez, Eddie Cocking, Robin Archer, Donny Archer, Robert Garcia and Raymond Aguilera. 2nd: Ralph Martinez manager; Joe Ruggles, f reddy Coca, Danny Montoya, Gilbert Segovia, Randy Nations, Ross Dosela, Gary Isaacs, Ronny Ray, Tommy Johnson and Coach Hugh Bateman, Not pictured: Stanley King and Harvey Lunt. Within .... Within Ourselves .... Within Ourselves Ix)cal businessmen play vital roles in all our lives. They make it possible for us to eat, to dress and to be entertained. Their sup- port also enables us to publish the Copper Cat. They provide all the multitude of goods and services that we use from day to day. We admire them for their integrity, for standing behind their merchandise with guarantees of satisfaction. Through our trans- actions, we learn to appraise goods and to handle money or credit. We enjoy shopping for gifts, as well as for items for our homes. Some students work for our local merchants after school hours and during summer. These teenagers gain insight into the prob- lems entailed in running a retail business and in pleasing the pub- lic, as they earn spending money or save towards a college educa- tion. Members of our class will become the businessmen and wom- en of tomorrow. Each of us must meet the challenges of our fut- ure by securing a measure of economic stability for ourselves and our families. This, in turn, will aid the economy of our nation. STATE TEAM built ASU scholarship fund by winning over stiff competion on the nationally acclaimed television program. General Electric College Bowl. DA.JOJSES J ftL-GQLEIZ .£ jGODDAKD ROWE PORTIS the Future .... Within Ourselves the Future Lies PATRONS PATRON’S PAGE ABC Market, Clifton Arizona Milling Co., Safford Awalt’s Service Station, Clifton Bellman's, Safford C S Ceramics and Antiques, Clifton Casa Manana, Safford Center Market, Morenci Clifton Furniture Co. Coronet Laundromat, Clifton Elaine’s Flowers, Clifton Handy Variety, Clifton J. C. Penney Co., Clifton J. Green’s, Safford Morenci 5 10 Morenci Tortilla Shop Select Cleaners, Safford Settle’s of Safford Star Cafe, Safford Royal Theater, Morenci Modern Dress Shop, Safford MORENCI WATER AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Serving Clifton-Morenci Districts RILEY’S DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 864-2252 Clifton, Arizona Joe and Frank Nacaratti CHEVRON STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 865-2421 Morenci, Arizona CLIFTON 5 10 CARTER MOTORS Everything from Buttons to Bows Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona ERNEST (Heavy) WARE VELMA (Sib) WARE GOODS S and S Sporting Goods EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN CLIFTON, ARIZONA BOX 1626 Tel. 864-4440 I Lnaldh 0Thc JVfi ona JBailp Slaf Fine Footwear Award-Winning Newspaper For information call Shoes for the entire family 864-3604 410 Main Street Safford, Arizona Clifton, Arizona BINGHAM TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Agent—Allied Van Lines, Inc. Geo. C. Bingham Mgr. Free Estimates 428-3532 Safford, Arizona EL CHARRO We serve Mexican and American food 864-3253 Clifton, Arizona CLIFTON LUMBER COMPANY Say it with flowers B D from . . . AUTO SUPPLY Automatics—Standard Transmissions CLIFTON FLOWER GIFT SHOP Wood Works Wonders 864-3363 Clifton Clifton, Arizona Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tJfrUL OKxLtW VoShi oa k: 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! LONGFELLOW INN It's a little better if it comes from . . . of Morenci MORENCI BARBER SHOP Quill and Scroll guests enjoy a meal at the Longfellow Inn. Morenci, Arizona Proprietor: Ron Harrington n PERFECTO’S BEAUTY SALON Beauty is our Business. RIETZ’S Al Rietz — owner The home of National Brand Furniture Chase Creek Krohler Simmons Heywood-Wakefield Drexell Philco RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool O'Keefe Merritt Clifton, Arizona 864-3682 864-4138 Clifton, Arizona Put pleasure at your fingertips with a musical instrument from . . . RICHARDS MUSIC COMPANY 428-2442 Safford, Arizona All Dairy Products by Home Delivery Clifton, Arizona ESTES DRUG COMPANY, INC Paula Montgomery and Priscilla Davidson are amused by the contemporary cards. Morenci See us for fountain service Candy, Gifts and Prescriptions. Arizona RISDON STUDIO for all photography needs Clifton, Arizona For Protection from all Insurable Risks DANENHAUER INSURANCE COMPANY Clifton and Morenci Arizona Manor House Restaurant Specializing in Steaks and Chops SPEAR’S AMERICAN GAS managed by Joyce and Charles Brown Phone 428-0432 Safford Arizona We Give Gold Bond Stamps Clifton, Arizona SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE LEWALLEN MORTUARY Call 864-4188 24 hr. Ambulance Service Clifton Arizona Clifton Arizona SANFORD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Owner Thelma Sanford Instructors Edd Smith Rita Langston 201 East Main Street Safford, Arizona Phone 428-0331 Morenci store as seen through the arch from the shopping center. TUorenci Clifton • Arizona • Plantsite Store Stargo Store COPPER ERA PBSW SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. Phoenix Tucson School Furniture and Supplies HOWARD STOFFT STATIONERS Phoenix Mesa Tucson Bisbee Prescott Safford Flagstaff Yuma Complete Office Supplies DATA PRODUCTS COMPANY Phoenix Data Processing Equipment Greenlee County's Weekly Newspaper Clifton, Arizona from BAKER’S CHEVRON Atlas Tires and Accessories BUFFO’S Zena and Howard Mitchell JOE'S FURNITURE CO. Motorola . . . Frigidaire . . . Tappan . . . Pack- ard-Bell . . . Broyhill . . . Basset Bigelow . . . Hoover . . . Johnson Motors . . . Armstrong Floors . . . Temple-Stuart . . . Maytag Clifton Arizona JESSIE’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 865-2691 Morenci, Arizona Congratulations from PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION MORENCI BRANCH MORENCI TEXACO SERVICE 865-2631 Morenci, Arizona WATER’S SERVICE Clifton Arizona SAFFORD SPORTING WHELAN JEWELRY CHUCK’S GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Next to the Clifton Post Office Brakes TuneuP Gas and Arc Steam Cleaning Welding Clifton, Arizona NEW WAY STORE Frances, Rudy and Joe Vozza Fresh Meat Vegetables Shannon Hill Clifton WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Homeowned operated by Calvin and Alice Tucker Clifton, Arizona OLGA’S BEAUTY BAR Complete Beauty Care Clifton, Arizona SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION Service to Clifton and Morenci Districts For real estate and insurance, see . . . HARRY POLLOCK Buena Vista Hotel, Safford Telephone 428-3761 EL RANCHO DISTRIBUTING |f COMPANY Tortillas Flour - Corn V Clifton, Arizona h. is$Ut GREGG ACADEMY IT-ftm of COSMETOLOGY LAJ Coronado Boulevard Clifton, Arizona The Finest in Basic Training and Hairstyling Safford, Arizona Photography Credits JIM BRADFORD, Copper Cat Staff. Page 140 BL FRANK GABUSI, Risdon Studio,: Faculty, 31TC-TR, 32A, 36T, 37B, 56A, Seniors, 70A, 72A, 73A, 92T, 95B, 97B, 100A, 102A, 103T, 104A, 105B, 106B, 107A, I08A, 110T, 111B, 112B, 113T, 114A, 115B, 116A, 117A, 118A, 119A, 120A, 1284', 129A, 130BL, 131A, 132A, 135BR, 136T, 138A, 140T, 141B,143B. MARJORIE JOHNSON, Copper Cat Advisor: Pages 19B, 62T, 165B. JOE NOCE, Copper Cat Staff: Pages 17B, 127A, 139A. PAUL SCOTT, Head Photographer, Copper Cat Staff: Pages 8A, 9B, 10BL-BR, llTR-TL, 12TR- BL-BR, 14TL-BL, 15R, 16TL-BR, 17TR-CR, 18BL, 19TR-TL, 20A, 21A, 25BR, 31BC, 34TL-B, 35T, 38A, 39A, 40B, 41 B, 42A, 43A, 44TL-B, 45T, 47A, 50A, 51TR, 53CR-BR, 54A, 55A, 65B, 66T, 69T, 71A, 77B, 78B, 79A, 80T, 85B, 86TR, 91TL-BL, 99A, 101TR-BR, 103BR, 105T, 111T, 112T, 115T, 125A, 128BL, 130T, 133BL, 134BL, 137A, 142T, 145A, 147BL-BR, 149TC-TR, 152L, 153BL, 154BD BR,156T,157T,158A,162B,164B. D ANNY TROUTMAN, Photographer, Copper Cat Staff: Pages 6A, 7A, 9TR, 10T, 11TR-BR, 13BR, 15L, 16BC, 34CL, 35BR, 37TR, 40TL, 41TL, 45BR, 46A, 48A, 49A, 51B, 52A, 53TL, 80B, 81T, 84T, 98A, 101TL, 109A, 113B, 121 A, 122A, 123A,124BL, 134TL-BR, 136BL, 140BC, 141TR, 142BL, 150TL, 151A, 161B. Key --T-Top, B-Bottom, L-Left, R-Right, C-Center, A-All SENIOR REGISTER A AGUILERA, RAYMOND VIDALES Activities: Dramatics Club 3 French Club 23. FTA 3. Pep Club 3. Sports: Baseball 234. Football 14. Honors: Letlerman's Club 34. ALTAM IRANO, ADAM MIRANDA ALVAREZ, GLORIA ARLEEN Activities: Debating Society 234. Dramatics Club 12. French Club 1234. FT A 1234. Girls’ League 1234. Library 1234. Pep Club 3. Spanish Club 34. Glee Club 1. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. Offices: Debating Society Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 4. FTA Secretary 4. ANDERSON, HELEN EILEEN Activities: Dramatics Club 23. Girls’ League 1234. Pep Club 3. Glee Club 1234. APODACA, JOSE TELLEZ ARCHER, DONALD I). Activities: Class Play 3. Sports: Base- ball 34. Basketball Manager 2. ARMIJO, HAROLD ROBERT AditHies: Band 12. French Club 23. FT A 1234. Library 3. Honors: Honor Roll 13. AUSTIN, JOANN MARIE Activities: FT A 2. Girls’ league 1234. (.lass Play 34. Library 1234. Pep Club 34. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. B BACA, ANDRES BACA, JANE Activities: Girls'League 1234. BACON, SANDRA JEAN Activities: Band 1234. French Club 123. I I'A 2. Girls’ League 1234. Pep Club 3. Spanish Club 3. Concert Choir 234. Ensemble 1234. Glee Club 12. ( iris'Choir 34. Honors: Music Camp Scholarship 3. Offices: Band Treasurer 3. BARAJAS, FIDEL GONZALES .Activities: Dramatics Club 23. FTA 234. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 34. Sports: F'ootbull 1. Honors: Letterman's Club 1. BEAVER, STANLEY CLARK Activities: Debating Society 4. Dra- matics Club 4. French Club 34. Class Play 34. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Transferred 3. BELTRAN, EVA A. Activities: Girls’ league 1234. BEN, LEON WALTER Activities: Dramatics Club 2. BENAVIDEZ, JUAN BOLLES, DAV ID Rl SSEIJ, Activities: Class Play 4.Transferred 4. BRACY, SHIRLEY Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 34. BRADFORD, DONNA LAVONNE Activities: Copper Cat 1234, Subscription Manager 2, Managing Editor 3, Edilor-in-Chief 4. Debating Society 4. Dramatics Club 12. French Club 123. FLA 123. Girls' League 1234, Council 234. Pep Club 34. Student Council 34. Spanish Club 34. Glee Club 1. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. Quill and Scroll 34. Spanish Award 3. Offices: F'rench Club Secretary - 2. Girls’ League Sec- retary 3, Vice President L Pep Club Treasurer 3. Spanish Club Vice-President 4. BR.ADY, KAREN ANN Activities: Girls League234. Glee Club 3. BROKAW, DOUGLAS WARREN Activities: Debating Society 34. French Club 234. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 1234. Ensemble 24. Offices: French Club Secretary 4. BROOKS, CHARLES CLIFFORD Activities: French Club 234. Class Play 3. Pep Club 34. Concert Choir 4. Sports: Football L Baseball 124. Basketball 1231. Honors: D •Herman’s Club 34. Offices: F rench Club Secretary 3. BROOKS, MICKIE LEE Activities: (.iris’ League 1234. C CALDERON, ALICE F'.LAINE Activities: Dramulics Club 234. F'rench Club 1234. FTA 1234. Girls’ U ugue 1234. Class Play 3. Ensemble 34. Glee Club 1234. Girls’ Choir 4. Wildcat 123. Pep Club 34. Student Council 3. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. Quill and Scroll 34. CAMPBELL, HELEN BARBARA Activities: Band 1234. Debat- ing Society 34. FTA 234. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 34. Spanish Club 234. Concert Choir 34. Ensemble 123. Girls'Choir 234. Glee Club 1. Honors: Band Award 121. Girls’ State Alter- nate 3. Honor Roll 1231. NSF Alternate 3. National Honor Soci- ety 34. Offices: Debating Society Secretary 4. Spanish Club Sec- retary 4. CASIAS, LILLIAN MAY Activities: F'rench (dub 1. Girls’ League 1234. Office Girl 1. Glee Club I. CERVANTEZ, ELOY C. Sports: Football I. Track 23. CISNEROS, ELMO Sports: Football I COCA, F REDDY ANDREW Activities: Dramatics Club 3. Pep (dub 3. Sports: Football 1. Baseball 234. CONY ER, DONNA KAYLEEN Activities. DramalicsClubl. FT A 2. Girls’ League 1234. Pep (dub 34. D DAVIDSON. PRISCILLA F . Activities: Copper Cat 1234, Section Editor 23, Class Layout F'.ditor 4. Debating Society 234. Drama- tics Club 12. F'rench Club 1234. FT A 2. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 34. Pep Club4. Spanish Club 34. Concert Choir 234. Ensembles 1234. Girls Choir 234. Glee (dub I. Honors: Girls' Stale Alternate 3. Honor Roll 1234. Quill and Scroll 34. Offices: Class Treasurer 3. Debating Society Vice-President 4. Drama- tics Club Treasurer 2. I)EL SAN IO, JlILIA ANNE Activities: FLA 1. Girls' League 1234. Glee Club 12. DOMINGUEZ, JOE RODRIQl EZ Sports: Baseball 2. Basketball 1234. Football 1234. Honors: Football: Most Valuable Back Award. Offices: Class V ice-President 34. DOl rillTT, MARION JEAN Activities: Dramatics Club 3. FTA 34. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 3. Library 1234. Pom Pon 2. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 4. E EDWARDS, LYNN ESPARZA, JENNY RUTH Activities: Bund 1234, Quartet 34, Li- brarian 2. Debating Society 1234. Dramatics Club 123. Twirler 1234. F'rench Club 1234. FTA 134. Girls' league 1234, Council 3. Class Play 34. Pep Club 3. Student Council 124. Spanish Club 34. Girls'Choir 234. Ensemble 12. Glee Club 1. Library 1. Honors: National Honor Society 34. Band Awards 123. Girls' Stale 3. Honor Roll 1234. Music Camp Scholarship 3. Offices: Debuting Society Secretary 2, President 4. Student Council Trea- surer 2. Spanish Club Treasurer 4. ESPINOZA, GLORIA DELGADO Activities: Girls’ League 1234. Glee Club 3. ESPINOZA, Jl AN FRANK Activities: Copper Cat 234. Co-Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4. Dramatics Club 23. F'rench Club 234. Class Play 3. Pep Club 34. Concert Choir 34. Sports: Baseball 124. Basketball 1234. Football !. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. Na- tional Honor Society 34. Quill and Scroll 34. Letterman's Club 34. Offices: Class Treasurer 4. French Club Vice-President 3. ESQUEDA, NORMA KRISTINA Activities: Girls' League 1234. Spunish Club 23. 160 ESTRADA, LEROY ERNEST Activities: Debating Society 23 L Dramatics Club 23 L French Club 234. Class Play 3. Spanish Club 31. W ildcat 234. Assistant Editor I. Sports: Track 2L Honors: Boys' Stale 3. Honor Roll 34. Quill and Scroll 34. Ty- ping Aw ard 3. F FARRINGTON, ANTOINETTE GAIL Activities: Girls' League 1231. Dramatics Club 2. FTA 12. Ppe Club 3. Glee Club L Spanish (dub 3. FIERRO, GLORIA JF'.AN Activities: Debating Society 234. Dra- matics Club 12. FTA 1234. Girls' league 1234. Lu rary 1234. Spanish Club 34. Concert Choir I. F'.nsemble 3. Girls' Choir 3. ( lee Club 123. Honors: Honor Roll 1. FIGUEROA, F1STF3J.A C. Activities: Cheerleader 134. Drama- tics (dub 12. FTA 12. ( iris' League 1234. Class Play 3. Pep Club 34. Library 12. Pom Pon 2. Student Council 23. Span- ish Club 1234. F'.nsemble I. Glee Club 1. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. Offuvs: Spanish Club President 2. Vice-President 3. F IGl F'.ROA, REBF'.CCA Activities: Cheerleader 1. Pom Pon 23. FTA I. Girls' I amie 1234, Council 1. Pep (dub 34. Spanish Club 3. Honors: Honor Roll 12. Girls' State 3. Offices: Girls’ league Secretary 4. FL()RF;S, YOLANDA MACIAS Activities: FTA 123. Girls' league 1234. Librar) 34. Pep Club 3. Spanish (dub 3. Glee Club 34. FLOREZ, ALEX ADOLFO Sports: Football 12. FREIDA, CHARLENE BETTY Activities: Girls' League 1234. Pep (dub 3. G GARCIA, JESUS FIDEL GARCIA, JOANN LOPF.Z Activities: Dramatics Club 23. FTA 1234. Girls' league 1234. Council 2. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club E Honors: Prom Attendant 3. GATES, BILLY GATLIN, JAN I FI LOUISE Activities: French Club 4. Girls' League 1234. GILLESPIE, RUSSELL EDWARD Activities: Dramatics Club 12. Concert Choir 3. GODBEY, JOHN CAMPBELL II Activities: Band 1234. Debating Society 4. Dramatics Club I. French Club 234. Class Play 34. Ensemble I. Concert Choir 1234. Sports: Football 1234. Bas- ketball 2.Truck 123 L Honors: Honor noil 1231. National Honor Society 34. Any town 3. Band Award 3. ( iris' league Attendunt 1. French Award 3. l-etterman's Club 34. Offices: Band Vice- President I. Lelterman'sClub Vice-President I. GONZAIT'.S, LARRY Activities: Dramatics (dub 12. FTA 12. Library 2. Sports: Track 12.. GONZAI.F.S, RF.BF.CCA Activities: Girls’league 1231. Council I. GRIJALVA, ARNULFO ALBERTO GUERRA, ALICF. MARIF. Activities: Debating Society .Drama- tics (dub 3. Girls' League 1234. Glee Club 1234. Honors: Honor Roll I. GUEVARA, MOLLY L. DE Activities: Girls' League 1234. ( I FA ARA, RICHARD I)F. Activities: Dramatics Club 3. FTA 23. Class Play 3. Pep Club 234. Spanish Club 34. H HALL, SANDRA ANN Activities: Fmsemble 4. Glee Club L HF.NDRIX, BONITA JEAN F'TTE Activities: Dramatics Club I. Girls' league 1234. Cluss Play 3. HERNANDEZ, FELIX B. Sports: Baseball 2. HOGNER LUCINDA LEONA Activities: Band 1234,Pep Band I. Stage Band 4. French Club 23. FTA 1231. Girls' League 1234. Class Play 3. Library 1234. Pep Club 34. Glee Club 1. Concert Choir U Fdisemhlc 3. Girls’ Choir 234. Honors: Band Awards 123. Honor Roll 12. Music Camp Scholarship 3. HOLLOW AY, JIMMIE JOYCE Activities: French Club 234. FTA 234. Girls’ league 1234. Library 34. Glee Club 4. HOLMAN, BILL HUGHF1S, CECIL Activities: (dass Play 3. RESTING BESIDE THE oasis, a paper mache A rab and camel appear real at the 1964 prom. oZ iCys, 161 SENIOR REGISTER III ISII, JON CHARLES Activities: Rand 1231, Pep Band 231, Stage Band 231. Dramatic� Club 12. French Club 231. FTA 1234. Class Play 34. Library 1231. Pep Club 1. Sports: Track 1231. Honors: Bund Awards 123. HI IZAR, ALFRED FLORES Activities: FTA2. Spanish Club 3. HULL, DONNA ELAINE Activities: Office Girl 1. FT A 1. Girls' League 123. Class Play 31. Library 1. Student Council 1. Span- ish Club 4. Wildcat 31, Editor-in-Chief 1. Honors: Honor Roll 34. Typing Award 3. HULSEY, JOYCF. Activities: Dramatics Club 1234. FTA 31. Girls'League 1234. Pep Club 34. Spunish Club 34. HUMPHREY, CHARLES RAY Sports: Footbul!2i. Honors: Inci- te rm an’s Club 24. J JOHNSON, TOMMY Activities: Dramatics Club 3. F'rench Club 31. Class Play 3. Student Council 31. Concert Choir I. Sports: Basketball 2. Football 31. Baseball 31. Honors: Honor Roll 1231. U'lterman's Club 1. Junior Prom Attendent 3. Offices: Class Vice-President 2. President 34. Transferred I. k KEENAN, LARRY JOHN Sports: Football 1234. Track 1234. Honors: Stale Track 3. Lrtlerman's Club 1231. KEMPTON, SF1ARON F. Activities: Cheerleader 134. Drama- tics Club 12. French Club 124. FTA 123. Girls' Uugue 1231, Council 2. Class Play 31. Student Council 21. Spanish Club 34. F'.nsemble 1231. Girls' Choir 234. Glee Club 1. Wildcat 231. Honors: Girls Stale 3. HonorRoll.ll. Junior Prom Attendant 3. Offices: Class President 2. KERR, LF.SLIF. JODENFl Activities: Dramatics Club 2. French Club 2. Girls’ D'ugue 1231. Pep Club 1. Concert Choir 123. Ensemble 123. Girls'Choir 23. Glee Club 12. L LAMASTER, FREDRICK PUTNEY Activities: Band 31. Stage Band 1. PepClu! 3. Sports: I rack 31. Honors: Honor Roll 31. National Honor Society 31. Transferred Clifton 3. LOPEZ, I HELMA Activities: Girls League 1234, Council 31. F I A 31. Library 1231. Office Girl 1. Spanish Club 3. Glee Club 31. Offices: Girls'League Treasurer 1. LOY, SI SAN M. Activities: ( iris' league 1234. Library 31. Pep Club 31. J LUCIO, CHARLES STF F]N Activities: Dramatics Club 2. F'rench Club 1. Cluss Play 31. Library 231.Spanish Club 231. Wildcat I. LUNA. ALBERT BELTRAN Sports: Football I. LI NA, VIOLA II. Activities: Girls'league 1231. Pep Club 31. Spanish Club 24. M McPIIF.ARSON, MARY ELAINE Activities: Girls’League 1231. Class Play 3. MADRID, DIANE MALDONADO, ALFREDO LOUIS Sports: Football 12. Base- ball 34. MALDONADO, ALFREDO V. MAR IF. 111, MARGARET DIANE Activities: Band 1234, Stage Band 2. Cheerleader 2. Dramatics Club 121. French Club 1. Girls' League 1234, Council 14. Class Play 3. Pep Club 3. Student Council 31. Spunish Club23. Concert Choir 234. Ensemble 1234. Girl s Choir 231. Glee (Tub I. Honors: Bund Award 1231. Junior Prom Queen. Honor Roll 1231. National Honor Society 31. ( iris State Alternute3. Offices: Band Treasurer 2. Dramatics Club Secretary 2. Girls'League President 4. Spanish (Tub Presi- dent 3. Student Council Treasurer 3. 162 MISS GREENLEE County, Mert Vasquez, finds her- self surrounded by excited friends after the announ- cement of her victory. MAXEY, Jl DY K. Activities: Bund 1234. Dramatics Club 1234. IT A 2. Girl� League 1234. Pep Club 3. Class Play 34. Spanish Club 23. Glee Club 3. Honors: Band Award 124. MAZA. DAVID M. Shorts: Football I. MAZA, VICTOR PETER MEDINA, DORA JANE Activities:Girls league 1231. Pep Club 3. Spanish Club 3. MEG ASON, DONNA L. Activities: Girls League 1234. Dramatics Club I . MELENDEZ, RONNIE G. Activities: Band 1234. Spanish Club 34. Sports: Football 1234. Basketball I. I rack 231. Honors: Band Award I. Let ter man's Club 34. Junior Prom Attendant 3. MEMBRI LA, MICHAEL MENA MENDOZA, ERNEST MENDOZA MENDOZA, OLYMPIA CAMPA Activities: Girls' League 1234. FT A I. MILLIGAN, LENA Activities: Debating Society I. Dramatics 12 L French Club 12. FT A 2. Girls league 123-1. Class Play 3. Lib- rary L Pom Pon 2. Pep Club 34. Offices: Class Secretary 2. Honors: Honor Roll 134. MOLINA, GILBERT LUCIO Sports: Football I. MONTGOMERY, PAULA GAIL Actix-Wes:Cheerleader 13. Debat- ing Societv 4. Dramatics Club 1234. Class Play 4. French (dub 1234. ETA 1234. Girls’League 1234. Pom Pon 2. Pep Club 34. Oratorical Contest 3. Concert Choir L Ensemble 1231. Spanish Club 34. Girls Choir 34. Glee Club 12. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. Offices: French Club Treasurer 2. FASS Drama Scholarship 4. MORENO, JOSIE Activities: French Club 2. FT A 1234. Girls' league 1234, Council 3. ClassPlay3. Pep (dub 3. Spanish (dub 34. Wildcat 31. Ensemble 23. Girls Choir 34. Glee Club 12. Offices: Girls League Treasurer 3. Honors : Honor Roll 1234. MUNOZ, GUADALUPE R. JR. Activities: Spanish Club 34. Sports: Football 12. N NATIONS RANDALL DWIGHT Activities: Class Play 34. Con- cert Choir 3 4. Sports: Baseball 1234. Football 1234. NAVARRETE, ERNESTO CHACON Sports: Baseball 124. Foot- ball 123 4. Basketball 13 4. Track 3. Honors: All-Conference Honorable Mention 3. Best Defensive Player Award 4. letter- man's Club 234. Prom Attendant 3. Girls league Attendant 4. O OHLWILER, WILLETTA Activities: Band 1234,Quartet3. French (dub 2. FTA 34. Girls' league 1234. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 34. Ensemble 1234. Girls’ Choir 234. Glee (dub I. Honors: Bund Award 234. Anytown 3. Honor Roll 1234. ORR, RICHARD ALAN Activities: Bund 1234. Pep Band 1234. Stuge Band 1234. Debating Society 34. Dramatics Club 1234. French Club 34. Class Play 34. Oratorical Contest 23. Student Council 34. Spanish Club 123. Sports: Football 234. Baseball Manager 1. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. Band Award 123. Boys State 3. Ietterman’s Club 234. F'ool- bull: Most Valuable Lineman 4. U of A Outstanding Junior Boy 3. Spanish Aw ard 2. Girls’ league Attendunt 4. Offices: Bund Vice- President 3. Dramatics President 3. Student Council President 4. ORTEGA, MARTHA SIERRA Activities: Girls' league 1234. Library 34. ORTIZ, JOE RIOS P PAF'.Z, RODOLFO Activities: Dramatics Club 24. French Club L Class Play 3. Student Council 4. Spanish (dub 234. Concert Choir 4. Wildcat 31. Offices: Spanish (dub President 4. PARRA, RICHARD RODRIGUEZ Ac a i ies:PepClub34. Spanish Club 34. Sports: F ootball 12. PARRA, RONALD GREGORY Activities: Bund 1234. Stage Band 234. Pep Bund 1234. Dramatics Club 1234. Class Play 34. Pep (dub 34. Student Council 123 4. Spanish Club 1234. Sports: Base- ball Manager 1. Track 34. Honors; Band Aw ards 123. Honor Roll 1234. Boys State 3. lettermun's Club 1234. Offices: Class President I. Pep Club President 4. Student Council Secretary 2. PEARCE, J. LESTER Activities: Band 1234. Stuge Band 34. Pep Bund 3. FTA 4. Class Play 3. Honors: Bund Award 34. PEETE, CLARENCE Sports: Football 124. Baseball 124. Basket- ball 1234. Honors: lettermun's Club 123 4. PEETE, CLIFFORD Sports: Football 14. Baseball 1. Basket- ball 1234. Honors: lettermun’s Club 1234. PENA, JOHNNY PERALTA, ANDY AKLERETTE Activities: Band 1234. Sports: Buseball 1234. Basketbull 12. Honors: lettermun's Club 1234. Prom King 3. PERALTA, ROSALEE C. Activities: Dramatics Club 123. French Club 1234. FTA 1234. Girls League 1234, Council 3. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 34. Ensemble 3. Glee Club 13 4. Honors: Honor Roll 12. PEREZ, GUADALUPE L. Activities: Dramatics Club 12. FT A 123. Girls’ league 1234. CIassPlay3. Library 34. Pom Pon 2. Spanish Club 3. Ensemble 34. Glee Club 34. PETRIE, ROBERTA LOUISE Activities: Cheerleader 1.Dramatics (dub 14. Girls’League 1234. Pep Club34. Spanish Club 34. Offices: Pep Club Secretary 3. PONCE YOLANDA OGAZ Activities: Girls’ league 1234. PORRAS, MARIA BAF.ZA Activities: Girls’ league 1234. R RAINS, EARL CLYDE RAMIREZ, ARMANDO G. Activities: Band 1234.Dixieland Band 34. Pep Band 12. Stuge Bund 1234. Dramatics Club 2. French Club 1. Class Play 34. Pep Club 34. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 23. Sports: Football 34. Baseball 1234. Honors: Ielterman’s Club 1234. Music Cump Scholarship 12. Spanish Aw ard 3. Band Awards 123. Outstanding Solo 2. Offices: Ietterman’s Club President 4. RASCON, M ARY MARGARET Activities: Dramatics Club 123. French Club 23. FTA 1234. Girls' Leugue 1234. Pep Club 34. RAY, RON AID JOHN Activilics: Band 1234. Stage Band 34. Dra- matics Club 1. FTA 12. Class Play 3. Sports: Football 1234. Baseball 1234. Basketball 12. Honors: Ietterman's Club 234. Band Awards 124. RFTD, SH ARON PF ARI. Activities: Copper Cat 1234, Advertis- ing Manager 2, Business Munager34. Debating Society 4. Dra- matics Club 12. French Club 123. FTA 1234. Girls’ league 1234, Council 4. Pep Club 34. Student Council 34. Spanish Club 24. Ensemble 1. Glee Club 1. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. Quill and Scroll 3 4. Offices: Cluss Treasurer 2. FTA Historian 34. Stu- dent Council Secretary 3, Vice President 4. REEVES. CHRISTINE ANN Activities: Band 1234. FTA 234. Girls' league 1234. Class Play 3. Student Council 4. Concert Choir 234. Fmsemble 123. Girls' Choir 234. Glee Club 1. Honors: 163 SENIOR REGISTER Hand Awards 24. Honor Roll 3. Offices: FTA Vice-President 3. President 4. Band Secretary L RICE, BRENDA LOIS Activities: Dramatics Club 123. French Club 234. FTA 34. ( iris’ league 1234. ( iris Choir 234. Glee Club I. Offices: French Club Treasurer I. RICK. RAND P. Activities: Class Play 3. Library 1234. Span- ish Club 34. Sports: Football Manager 2. Baseball Manager 2. Honors: Letlermun's Club 234. RODRIGl EZ, PATRICIA ANN Activities: French Club 12. Oirls' League 1234. Office Ciri I. Pep Club L Concert Choir 34. Knsemble 124. Girls'Choir 34. (dee Club 123. RODRIGUEZ, SARAH ORNELAS Activities: FTA 3. Girls’ League 1234. Pep Club 3. RODRIQUEZ, CARLOS ROBERT Activities: Band 1234. Pep Band 123. Stage Band 1234. French Club 1231. Class Play 3. Pep Club I. Student Council 3. Spunish Club I. Sports: Football 23. Honors: Band Awards 1231. Ieltcrmun's Club 34. Offices: French Club President 3. ROMERO, BONIFACIO ROMERO, EDWARD VIGIL Sports: Football 2. ROMERO, I RANCES MARY Activities: Girls' League 1234. (dec Club 4. ROMERO, RUBY DORTHY Aclivlies: Girls’ League 1234. Girls’ Glee Club 4. ROSE, MAR I LYNN FRANCES Activities: FTA 24. Girls’ League 234. Library 23. Pep Club 3 4. Transferred 2. Rl BIO, SANDRA S. Activities: Girls'League 1234. Pep Club 3. Rl NYON,'DANIEL Activities: Dramatics Club 2. Rl NYON, WALTER Activities: Dramatics Club 2. RUSSELL, G ARY RAY S SALCIDO, IRENE B. Activities: Girls'League 1234. SALCIDO, LOYOLA MONTOYA Activities: Girls'League 1234. SALCIDO ROGER Activities: Spanish Club 23. Sports: Basket- ball I. SARTI N, RITA JEW ELI. Activities: Cheerleader 2. Girls’ League 1234. Pep Club 3. Spanish Club 12. SCI1KIER, ANNA LOUISE Activities: Band 1234. Debating Society I. Dramatics Club 34. FTA 234. Girls’ leugue 1234. Class Play 34. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 234. Honors: Bund Award 24. Honor Roll 234. I of A Outstanding Junior Girl 3. Offices: Band Treasurer I. Spanish Club Treasurer 2. SCOTT, PAl I. II. Activities: Copper Cal 1234. Head Photographer 34. Debating Society 1234. French Club 1. Library 1234. Orat- orical Contest 2. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. Quill and Scroll 34. SEGOVIA, GILBERT JR. Activities: Band 1234. Dixieland Band 3. Pep Band 234. Stage Band 34. French Club 12. Class Play 3. Student Council 1. Spanish Club34. Sports: Busebull 23. Honors: letterman’s Club 234. Band Awards 23. Boys' Slate 3. Typing Award 2. Offifvs: Band President I. SMITH, DON LESLIE Activities: Dramatics Club 2. Sports: Football 12. Track 124. STACEY, DONALD RAY Activities: Spanish Club 3. STONE. LARRY SWICK, CHERY'L LYNN Activities: Debating Society 4. Drama- tics Club 34. French Club 1234. FTA 234. Girls’ league 123. Class Play 34. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 34. Ensemble 1. Glee Club 1. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. T TODACHEENY, Gl Y Activities: Librury 34. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 4. EVEN BETWEEN-ACT novelty skit members show up faithfully for Professor, How Could You?” rehearsals. 164 TOIMCHEENY, RAYM ARIEGFJi .MW Activities: Kami 1234. Pep Hand 12. Stage Band 1. Twirler 1. Dramatic� Club 4. French Club 123. Pep Club 31. FTA 1. Girls’ League 1234. Cius� Play 3. Girls' Choir I. Glee Club 123. Honors: Band Award 124. TRUJILLO, JENNY F’.. Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Honors: Honor Boll I. Junior Prom Attendant 3. TRUJILLO, LUPE APADACA Activities: Girls’ League 1234. TUCKER, JOYCE ALLEEN Activities: Bund 1231. Pep Bund 1234. Stuge Band 1234. Drumutic� Club 3. French Club 23. Giris’ league 1234. Class Pluy 3. Pep Club 3. Honors: Band Award 12. Honor Roll 23. TYSOE, JOHN W. V V ALTIERR A, ELISA CHRISTO Activities: Girls' League 123. VASQUEZ, MARCEL1NE JULIE Activities: Band 1234, Quartet 234, Twirler I. Stage Band 34. Cheerleader 2. Dramatics Club 12. ETA 124. Girls' league 1234. Class Play 34. Pep Club 3. Student Council I. Spanish Club 23. Girls' Trio 234. F.nsemble 1231. Girls’ Choir 1234. Glee Club I. Concert Choir 1234. Honors: Band Awards 123. Honor Roll I. Music Camp Scholar- ship 3. Offices: Band Secretary 2. Librarian 34. Class Secretary I. YIDALES, M ARY Activities: Girl� ’ league 1234, Council 1. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 2. Sports: Tennis 34. VIGIUROSE MARIE Activities: Band 1234, Quartet231. Debuting Society I. Dramatics Club 123. French Club 1234. FI N 1231. Girls' league 1234. Class Play 3. Pep Club 3. Spanish Club 31. Girls’ Choir23 1. GlecClub 1. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 31. Band Award 21. Offices: Class Secretary 31. YILLICANA, ROSALIA MARIN Activities: Girls’ league 1234.. W WHITMER, JUDITH LILLIAN Activities: Girls' League 1231. Pep Club 34. ( iris’ Glee Club 3. WILTBANK, DEANNA Activities: Band 1234. Dramatics Club 23. FT A 34. Girl� ’ league 123. Class Plus 31. Spanish Club 34. Concert Choir 1. F.nsemble 2. Girls Choir 31. Glee Club 123. Honors: Band Award 3. X XOCHIHl A, HORACE S. Activities: Spanish Club 131. Wild- cat 1. Class Play 3. Pep Club I . EXOTICALLY DRESSED GEISHA GIRLS welcome Girls' League members and their dates to the annual formal. 165 Editors Memo COPPER CAT EDITOR, Donna Bradford, adds twentieth edition of MHSyearbook to shelf. In retrospect of the past months I have spent as editor-in chief of the Copper Cat, I find that the com- pleted book is contingent upon the assistance of many people. This has been a year of working to com- plete a goal I had set for myself ....to publish a top-notch annual. It’s a job that requires concurrence among several. It could be compared to a football team, as through the efforts of the whole group, one may come out victorious. So, to those people, I wish to express my sincerest gratitude and appreciation. First and foremost, to Miss Marjorie Johnson, sponsor, for the endless hours she contributed. Her patience and understanding are above reproach. My wordscannot suffice the deference I feel towards her. To afinestaffofhard-workingjournalists,Iextend my thanks and congratulations for a job well done. To the faculty members who tolerated the interruptions when group and individual pictures had to be taken, and who excused members of the staff from classes when extra time was needed for each deadline. ... Mr. P.H. Davidson and Mr. E.E. Myers for their personal interest in the Copper Cat and their cooperation in arranging satisfactory schedules for picture taking days and our three subscription drives. ... The Board of Education for providing a well-rounded program for Morenci High School. ... Mr. Robert Kelly for keeping complete and accurate records of all of our business transactions. ... Mr. Earl Ezzell, Anchor Press representative, for his assistance and guidance as our go-between”. ... Mr. Dean Cumberland for competently managing our candy sales at all of the home football games. ... Mrs. Roberta Troxell for the extra time she contributed in proofing the Van Dyke when it arrived. ... Mr. Frank Gabusi for senior and group pictures, and his courteous service and prompt deliveries. ... The countless number of Morenci, Clifton and Safford businessmen for financial aid in advertising. ... The student body for permitting us to record their school year, and for purchasing the Copper Cat. ... The University of Arizona for granting us special permission to use the picture found on page 126. ... The ArizonaState Republican Committee forcontributingthe photograph w hich appears on page 22. ... Miss Roberta Mace, San Luis Obispo High School, for furnishing the picture shown on page 54. ... Arizona State University for sending us the pictures seen on pages 98 and 144. 166 A MIC MARKET - 116 Alwylu, Elsie - 86 Alieylu, Lydia • 7 I, 10.”� , 106 Abeylu, Ralph - 86 Acuna, Angela - HI, 137 Acuna, Armando - 80 ACTIA ITIES l)l ISION -98-90 Adams, SliervI - HI. I 10 ADVERTISING DIA ISION • I H-l 15 Aguilera, (Horia • HI Aguileru, Raymond - .”� 7, 131, 132, 143 Aker, John - 80 Aker. Kellon - 37. 71, 103, 106, 132, 112 Aker. I.arr - HI. 100, 10. � , 107, 113, 130, 112 Aker, Ronnv - 17. 100, 101, 102, 101, I0. , 107, i 10, 117, 118, 120 Alcorn. Jane - 32, 80, 102, 110, 111,112 Alcorn, Jeanne - HO, 102, 112 Alexander, A. L -21 Alexander, James - HI, 113 Xllamirano, Adam - .� 7 Xllamirano, Edwardo - HO. 110 Xllamirano, Evangeline - 71 Ah arado, Johnnv • 03 Alvarez, Elizuhelii - 03 Alvarez, (Horia - 32, 37, 100, 101, 100, IOH, 120, 123 Alvarez, Manuel - 80 Alv arez, Kosie - 7 1 Alvarez, Huhen - 30, 80, l(X), 113 Xlvillar, Dolores - 02, 03 Ames, l.inda -80,81. 102, 107, 113 Andazola, Frank - 31,71, 106, I3H Andazola, Peter - HI Anderson, Andy - 7 I, 131, 132 Anderson, Eileen - 37, I 17 Andrews, Kona Id - 01 Andrews, Sandra - 01 Aparicio, Frank - 80 Aparicio, Juan - HI Apodaca, Jose - 37 Aragon, Connie - 03 Aragon, Sam • 86 Aranda, Kanion - HO Archer, Donny -37, 131, 113 Archer, Martha - 03 Archer, Robin - HI, 120, 131, 136.110,113 Archer, Homan - 80 ARIZONA DAILY STAR -118 ARIZONA MILLING CO. - 110 Arguellez, Patsy - 71, 77 Armijo, Fernando - 03 Armijo, Fidelina - 03 Armijo, Harold -37, 103 Armijo, Jake - HO Armijo, Melinda • 03, 03, 120 Armijo, Melva - 32, 74, 104, 110, 112, 116 Armijo, Nancy - HO Armijo, Willie - 71 Arnold, I lelen • 20 ARNOLD’S SHOE STORE - 118 Arrietu, Olivia • 71, 1(X), 102, 108, 112, 113, 118, 120,123 ART DEPARTMENT-31 ASSISTANTS -ADI IT-32 ASSISTANTS - STl DENT - 33 Austin, Jo Ann - 32, 57, 71, 120 Austin, Paul • 32, 81 AW ALT’S SERVICE STATION -116 Ayze, Anthony • 87 Ayze, Larry - 87 Ayze, Marilyn • 07 Ayze, Norma - 03 B Baca, Andres - 57 Baca, Arturo - 81 Baca,Jane - 57 Bucu. John - 87 Baca, Frunk - 81 Baca, Mary - 7 I Bacon. Dorothy - H, HI. 104. 107. 110, 112. 110 Bacon. Sandra - 13, 57, 112, 117, 118,110 BAKER'S CHEVRON 155 Baker, Mary Ann - 87, 105. 116, 110 B D AI TO SI PPI.Y 110 Buhlerrama, Muriu - 87 Balderrumu. Norma - 03 Balderrama, A irginia - 81 Barajas, Fidel - 57, 103, 107 Barela. Dianne - 71, 10.� , 116 Barela. Pablo - 7 I B ASE B A IT - 1 13 BASKETBALL, JR. HIGH 111 B ASKETBALL, J.V. - 110 BASKETBALL, A ARSITY 138 Bateman, Hugh -26. 100, 136, 113 Baughman. Jerry - 87, 112 Beaver. Stanley - 57, 71. 100, 102, 107 108,120 Beck, Ethel - 30 Begay, Byron - 03 Begay, Evangeline - 87 Begay, Jasper - 81, 136, I B) Begay, Kenneth - 81, 136 Beguy, Wesk y - 03, 111 BELLMAN’S - 146 Beltran, Eva - 57 Beltran, George - 81 Beltran, Julia - 71, 107 Beltran. Terri - 87, 103 Ben, Walter - 57 Benavidez, Charlie - 87 Benuvidez, Esther - 03, 05 Benavidez, Frunk - 87 Benuvidez, Juan - 57 Benav idez, Steve - 03, 07 Benav idez, Yolanda - 87, 105, 117 Benavidez, Zeke - 81 BINGHAM TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 118 Blair, Ted - 81 BOARD OF EDUCATION -21 Bolles, David - 58, 71 Borjon, Felix - 87 Borjon. Mary - 75 Bracy. Jimmy - 81 Bracy, Shirley - 58 Bradford, Carol - 72, 75, 108, 100. Ill, 112, 113, 116, 118.110, 120 Bradford, Donna- 16, 37, 58, 100, 107, 110,111,120,123,121,166 Bradford, Jackie - 03 Bradford, Jim - 37, 87 Bradford. Marcia - 81 Bradford, Wilma - 81, 102, 103, 120 Brady, Francis - 87 Brady. Karen - 58 Brady, Roseann - 03 Breshears, Bill - 03 Bridewell. Ross - 26, 108 Briscoe, Sandy - 87 Brokaw, Douglas - 30, 58, 100, 108, 116, 118 Brooks, Clifford -40, 58, 108, 110, 131, 132, 1.38 Brooks, Mickie - 58 Brooks, Sharon - 87, 112 Brownell, Jimmy -32,81, 101, 110 Bruce, Melanie - 87 Bruce, Troy 81, 136 BUFFO’S -155 Bull, Myrna - 03 Burkhart. Andy - 03 Burkhart, I ivena - 75 Burkhart, Mike - 87 Burns, Irene - 33 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT -48 Index C C S CERAMICS A NT IQ I ES - I 16 Cabrera, Joe - 87 Cabrera, Karl - 03 Calderon, Elaine - 58, 102, 105, 107, 108, 116, 110, 124 Camacho. Irene - 03 Camacho, Socorro - 87 Campbell, Barbara • 12, 58, 71, 73, 100, 103,107. 112,118, 110, 120,123 Carroll, James - 26 CARTER MOTORS - 118 CASA MANANA - 1 K� Casias, Ernest - 87 Casias, Lillian • 32. 58 Castaneda, Cecilia - 87 Custaneda, Joe - 03 Castillo. Dianna - 03 Castillo. Roger - 75, 106 Castillo, W illiam - 81 CENTER MARKET - 116 Cervantes, Steve - 75, 108 Cervantez, Daniel - 52, 75 Cervantez, Eloy - 58, 112 Cervantez. Linda - 87, 103 Cervantez, Paul - 75, 100, 131 Cervantez. Ruben - 03, 05, 141 Cervantez, Virgie • 82 Chacon, Angel - 87 Chandler, Grace - 26, 120 Chavez, Cosme - 75, 131, 132, 133, 131, 112 Chavez, Danny - 03 Chavez, David - 82, 131, 110. 143 Chavez, Patsy - 82 Chavez. Rene - 82, 110 Chavez, Richard - 77, 112 Chav ez, Steve - 82, 103, 106, 136 CHEERLEADERS - 128, 120 CHEVRON STATION 117 CHUCK’S GAR AGE - 157 Cisneros, Burbara - 03 Cisneros, Becky - 75, 116 Cisneros, Elmo - 58 Cisneros, Lroy - 75, 132 Cisneros, Lroy - 03 (dark, Brenda - 75, 103 Clark, Rotund - 87 CLASS DIV ISION - 54, 55 Clemmer, Johnny - 32, 82, lO l, 112 Ciemmer, RutlO30 Clemmons, Geary • 75, 107 CLIFTON 5 10-118 CLIFTON FLOWER GIFT SHOP-140 CLIFTON Ft RNI IT RF CO. - 116 CLIFTON LUMBER CO. - 140 Coca, Freddy - 58, 143 Coca, Ricky - 87 Cocking, David - 37, 75, 103, 106 Coffey, Robert - 26 Cohn, Eva - 87 Cole, Yickey - 82, 116 Collins, Deborah - 03, 95 Collins, Pat - 87, 112 Conyer, David - 87 Conyer, Donna - 58 COPPER CAT - 37 COPPER ERA - 155 COPPER STATE - 118 CORONET LAUNDROM AT - 146 Cottrell, Bill - 03 ( ox, Cindy - 82, 117, 110 Cox, Susie' - 72, 75, 107, 118, 119, 120, 128, 130 Cranford, Michael - 32, 75 Crawford, Cynthia - 82 Cumberland, Dean • 26 Cl RRICULl M DIV ISION -22,23 167 Index I) Damron, Kilene - 75, 77 DVNENIIAl ER INSI K WCK CO. • Daniels, Veil it u • 82. 102, 101, 108. IK), 110 I)u idson, Edgar • 20, 05 I)avidson. IV 11. - 21 I )av idson, Priscilla - 37,50,70.71.73, 107, 108. 110. 118. 110, 120. 121. Davis, James - 82. 105, 107, 118 Dav, Douglas • 03 Day, Linda -82, 101, 108, 117 DEBATING SOCIETY loo Delgado, Bertliu - 87, I 16 Delgado, Yolanda - 75 I)elSanlo, Julia - 50 I Vnn is. Cherril - 32, 75, 103, 108, 111. NO, 120 I)enlon, Mike - 75 Diaz, Christine - 32, 82. 101 Diaz, icky - 03 Dock ins. Clay -03 I )ockins. l-'loyd - 87 Doerges, David - 75, 102, 113, 110, 130 Dominguez, Dunny - 82. 108. 132. Dominguez. Joe - 10. 50, 50, 72, 138,130 Dominguez, Johnny - 87 Dominguez, Rudv -87 Donica, Wayne - 27, 05 Doulhitt, Jean - 32, 50, 101, 107 DRAMATICS CLUB - 102 Draper, Hohhv - 75, 131, 132, 135 I)rew, Annie - 03 I )rew, Carol - 10, 82 DRIVERS TRAINING - 10 Duarte, Herbert - 14, 82, 136, I 12 Dunckhorst, Chervl - 17. 35,75, 113, 110 Durr, Randy - 87 E Edwards, Lynn - 50 EIGHTH GRADE-02 ELCIIARRO - 118 ELAINE S FLOWERS - 110 EL RANCHO DISTRICTING CO.- Encinas, Irene - 07 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT -38 Enrico, John - 87 Esparza, Jenny - 50, 71, 73, 100, 105, 108, 111. 112, 113, 110. 120. 121, Esparza, Mike -80,82,81, 100. 102. 107, III, 113, 111, 120 Espinoza, Arturo - 75, 113 Espinoza, Edward - 88. 100, 113 Espinoza, Gloria - 50 Espinoza, Juan - 37, 50, 50, 70, 107, 110, 120. 123, 121, 131, 132, 138, Espinoza, Richard - 75, 131 Espinoza, V irginia - 75, 110 ESTES DR I G CO. - 151 Estes, Julia • 27 Esqueda, Dorothy - 88 Esqueda, Lillian - 03 Esqueda, Norma - 59 Estrada, Carl - 82, 132. 133, 131, Estrada, D roy - 30, 15, 59, 73, 100, 107, 108, 120, 121 Estrada, Putricia - 03 Estrada, Rosemary - 82 Evans, Bartie - 91 Evans, Darrell - 25, 09 Evans, Darrell k.Jr. - 17,75,78,100. 109, 112, 111, 110, 117, 110, 120, F FACULTY - 20 Farrier, Rodney - 88 Farrington. Debbie - 32, 82. 102, I 10 Farrington, Gail - 50, 103, 117 Farrington, Mike - 01, I I I Fierro, Carolina - 88, 103 Fierro. Jean - 32, 50, 100, 103. 101. 100, 152 118,120 112, Fierro, Lucille • 82 Fierro, Mury Helen - 01 Figueroa, Bobby - 75, 80, 108, 132. 131 Figueroa, Mary Lou - 80, 82, 100, 120 100. Figueroa. Rebecca - 50, 73, 110. 128 151 Figueroa. Stella - 7. 10, 34, 50, 107, 120. 128 Finlon, Michelle - 91, 120 Finton, Patrick - 82, 85. 100. 106, 113, 120 Fisher, Tommy -82, 130 Flores, Carol -32,88 Flores, Celia - 94, 07 112, Flores, Cuca - 33 Flores, Gloria Ann - 04, 120 Flores. Ida -32, 82. 101 Flores, Yolanda - 32. 00. 11 7 Florez, Jr. Alex - 34, 50 Florez, Arlene - 75, 100 Flowers, Javnelle -75, 100, 102, 101. 108, 138, 112. 113, 110, 120, 123 FOOTBAIJ., J.V. 130 110 FOOTBAIJ.. VARSITY - 132 132. FOREIGN I.ANGl AGE DEPARTMENT - 10 Forsythe, Alice - 32, 82. 102, 103 Forsythe. Patty - 0-1 Freida, Charlene - 00 Freida, John - 82 FRESHMAN CLASS - 80 FT A - 101 Fuller. Sue - 88, 103, 110 G ( ale, Charlotte - 75 ( ale, Gary - 01 , 111 Gak Noralea - 27 ( allegos. Carmina - 88, 113 Calusky, Cindy - 32, 37, 82, 101, 100, 110 Galusky, Joseph - 27, 31 Garcia, Armando - 88 Garcia, Clive Jr. - 75, 132 Carcia, Fred - 88 Gareia. Jesus - 00 159 Garcia, JoAnn - 60, 105, 106, 107 Garcia, Priscilla - 91, 05 Garcia, Rebecca - 72, 75, 137 Garcia, Ricky - 04, 07 107, Garcia. Rol ert - 75, 113, I 13 123 Gurcia. R udy - 04 105, Gates, Billy - 60 Gates. Donald - 82 Gatlin, Janie - 60, 108 Gaxiola, Joseph - 01 George, Janie - 75 108, Giddens, Gary - 91 139 Gilbert, Morrison - 27, 110 Gillespie, Russell - 00 Gilliland, Lindu - 75, 102, 103, 101, 108, 111, 112, 11 1, 115, 117, 110, 120, 123 Gilliland, Maxine - 11,70, 110, 110 Gilliland. Rosalie - 30 GIRLS LEAGUE - 110 Glassgow, Johnny -82, 100, 105, 100. 112 110 Glassgow, Linda - 02, 01, 120 102, Glassgow, Robert - 82 Godbey, Joel - 92, 04, 120. I II Godbev, John 60, 71,73, 100, 108, 112, 11 1. 115, 110, 118, 120, 123. 131, 132, 112 Gomez, I)ei orah -88, 137 108. Gomez, Esther - 70 123 Gomez, Joe - 91 Gomez, Robert - 91 Gomez, Thomus - 88 Gonzales, Daniel - 88 Gonzales, Frank - 27, 107 Gonzales. Larry -53,60 Gonzales, Linda - 01, 05, 07 Gonzales, Mary Dm - 88 Gonzales, Patrick - 82 Gonzales, Rebecca - 00 Gonzalez. Allred - 88 Gonzalez. Diana -91, 07, 120 Gonzalez, Edward • 82 Gordon, kathv -88, 112 Gradv, Steve • 11.70, 102, 105, 107, 120. 132, I 12 GREGG ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY - 150 ( rey. Carmen - 82 ( rev, l.arry - 88 Griffith, Ceorgeanne - 01, 120 Grijalva, Arnulfo • 60 Grijalva, Josephine - 70 Guerra. Alice • 60, 117 Guerra, Nick - 12. 82 Guerrero, Rosalie - 88. 116, 110 Guevara, Molly de - 60 Guevara, Richard de - 00, 107 Gutierrez. Joe - 83 II Hackney, Darrell - 88 HAL SMITH MOTORS - 118 I lull, Sundru • 60, I 10 I lull. Thomas - 91, 07, 1 11 HANDY V ARIETY - I 10 I lansen, Frank - 27 I lansen. Jean - 27 I lansen, Ritu - 88 Hansen, Rose let - 01. 120 I larris, Phillip - 01 I larris, Stephen - 88 llurvey, Claru - 91 Haves, Clarence - 83 Hayes, Janies • 88 Hearn, George - 20, 02 Hedrick, Randy - 83, 130 Henderson, Jay - 01 I lenderson, Sally - 83 I lenderson, Winnie - 33 Hendrix, Bonitu - 61, 105 Hendrix, Mike • 88, 136 Hernandez, Felix - 01 Hernandez, Olga - 32, 88 Hernandez, Rebecca - 91 Hernandez, Thomas - 88 Herrera, George - 76 Herrera, Joe - 88, 136 I licks, Charles - 94 Hodge, Peggy - 28, 130 I loffman, Eddie • 88, 113 Hogg, Audriu • 04 llogner, Eli - 10, 76 Hogner, Lucinda - 32, 01, 101, 112, 11 1, 118,110 Hogner, W ilhelmina - 94, 101, 120 Holloway, Joyce - 32, 01, 103, 108. 117 Holloway, V irginia - 32, 76 Holman. Bill - 01 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 17 HONOR ROLLS - 120 HONOR SOCIETY, NATIONAL - 122 Huff. Palsy -88. 112 Hughes, Cecil - 61 Hughes. Irene -37, 76, 102, 108, 110, 120 Huish, Jon - 32, 01, 71, 101, 108, 113, 111, 112 lluizar, Alfred • 01 Hull, Donna - 32, 30, 01, 101. 107, 111, 120 Hulsey Irene - 32, 83, 101 Hulsey. Joyce - 61, 102, 104, 100 Humphrey, Charles - 61, 131. 132 Humphrey, Glinda - 76 168 I lumphrey, Unda - 83 II uni, Johnny • 94 Mum. Sandy - 36, 83, 104, 116, 119 J J.C. PENNEY CO. - 146 J. GREEN’S - 116 Jacobo, Hoberl - 91 Jacoby, D ight - 37, 76, 103, 108 JESSIE S BEAUTY SALON 136 Jim, Avulinu - 83 JOE’S FURNITURE CO. - 155 Johnson, Angelena - 88 Johnson, John - 28, 92, 141 Johnson, Juby - 94 Johnson, Julian - 76 Johnson, Marjorie - 28, 37 Johnson, Murlene - 76 Johnson, Oliver Jr. - 77 Johnson, Teddy - 88 Johnson, Tommy • 40, 56, 61,69, 70, 108, 111,119, 120,131, 132, 138, 143 Jones, (� ary - 37, 88. 136 Jones, Nancy - 83, 106 Jones, Handall - 88 JUNIOR CLASS -74 JUNIOR CLASS OPERETTA - 79 K Keenan, Larry - 61, 131, 142 keenun, Wanda - 32, 72, 76 Kelly, Robert - 28 kempton, Shari - 36,61, 71,73, 107, 108, 111.118, 119, 120, 128 Kerr, Jodene - 62 King, Douglas - 94 King, Penny - 33 King, Sammy - 76, 100, 102, 108, 111, 113,117,118,120, 123 Knight, Don - 9 1 Knott, Ted - 32, 46, 83 L LaMaster, Fred - 44, 62, 113, 114, 120, 123,142 I Master. Lucinda - 83, 101, 102, 104, 112.119, 120 I andrum, Jay - 88 Landrum, Linda - 37, 83, 101, 102, 108, 116, 117, 120 Iuindrum, Susi - 6, 37, 74, 76, 102, 108, 109, 111,117, 118,120 iAindua, Alan - 48, 88 I ndua, Marry - 76, 102, 105, 118 l,ara, Manuel - 76, 132 l ra, Ruben - 88. 136 Ugge, Steve - 88 Lemons, Paul - 17 LETTERMAN’S CLUB 131 LEW'ALLEN MORTUARY - 153 lewis, Thomus - 31 LINDSEY’S - 150 Uzarraga, Cesario - 76, 119, 132, 142 I Jamas, Alfred - 72, 76, 132, 138 Llamas, Sylvia - 83 Iiockwood, Jacque - 37, 76, 108, 118, 119, 120 IjONGFELLOW INN - 150 Ixmgstreet, Connie - 83 lx pez, Esthermae - 76, 112 Iopez, Felipa - 89 Lopez, Johnny - 94 Lopez, Mary - 32, 89, 101, 102, 104, 116 Ix pez, Mary - 94 Ixjpez, Ricky - 76 Lopez, Steve - 76 Ixjpez, Thelma - 32, 62, 104, 110, 117 Loy, Debra - 95, 97 Loy, Susan - 32, 62, 97 Ix zano, Mary - 92, 95 lx zano, Ruth Ann -83, 117 Lucio, Charles - 32, 36, 62, 71, 107 Lucio. Kenneth - 32, 89, 119 iAijan, Cecilia - 95, 97 Lujan, Lorenzo - 92, 95 Lujan, Rebecca - 89 lAijan, Steve - 83 I Aina, Albert - 62 I Aina, Hector - 89 Luna, Salvador - 95 Lunu. Viola - 62 Lunsford, Czdolia - 76 Lunl, Harvey -83, 131, 132, 136, 140. 143 Me McBride, Barbara • 95, 120 McBride, Gail - 97 McBride, Kenneth - 83 McCain, Kenneth - 33 McCall, Sybil - 77 McDaniel, Gary - 89 McGough, Peggy - 28 MclAiughlin, Mike - 83, 100, 136 McPhearson, Elaine - 50, 62 McPhearson, Forrest - 95 M Madrid, Bonnie - 95, 97 Madrid, Diane - 63 Madrid. Richard - 95 Maez, David - 89 Maez, Helen - 76 Magallanes, Sally - 89 Maldonado, Alfred - 53, 63 Maldonado, Alfredo - 63 Maldonado, Jr., Daniel - 89 Maldonado, Ida - 14, 80, 83, 129, 137 Muldonado, Uirenzo - 89, 136, 140 Malloque. Kenneth - 83, 113 Malloque, Norma - 32, 76, 104 MANOR HOUSE RESTAURANT- 153 Manzanares, Cindy - 89 Marietti, Beth - 83, 102, 104, 117, 119 Marietti, Margaret - 11, 63, 70, 73, 110, 111, 112, 113, 117, 118, 119, 120, 123 Marks, Barbara - 83 Marquez, Ramon - 76, 102, 108, 113, 120 Martin, Jacque - 89, 112 Martinez, Bernadette - 76, 116, 119 Martinez, Cecilia - 95, 120, 129 Martinez, Daniel - 89, 112 Martinez, David - 89 Martinez, Irene - 89 Martinez, Isidro - 83, 108, 112 Martinez, Mary • 76 Martinez, Ralph - 83, 136, 143 Martinez, Raul - 76, 131, 142 Martinez, Sylvia - 95 Mast, Steven - 83 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT - 42 Maxey, Judy - 63, 71, 112 Maxey, Karen -41, 83, 104, 112 Maza, David • 63 Maza, Victor - 63 Medford, Mike - 95 Medina. Dora - 63 Medina, Eddie - 83 Meek, Thomas - 95 Megason, Donna - 63 Montoya, Sammy -84, 112, 113, 136, 138 Montoya, Teresa - 95 Moolick, Kathleen - 37, 83, 101, 106, 120 Moore, Linda - 95 Moore, Judy - 36, 74, 77, 95, 102, 107, 117,120 ' Morales, Richard - 89 Moran, Raymond - 83 Moran, Teresa - 89 MORENCI BARBER SHOP - 150 MORENCI 5 10 -146 MORENCI TEXACO SERVICE - 157 MORENCI TORTILLA- 146 MORENCI W ATER ELECTRIC CO. 147 Moreno, Jo Ann - 32, 77, 112 Moreno, Joe - 95, 141 Moreno, Josie - 36, 64, 103, 107, 119, 120,123 Moreno, Ronnie - 83 Moreno, Lorn - 89 Motes, Thelo - 28 Moya, Rosie - 83 Moya, W alter - 95 MULLIN S MOTORS - 148 Munoz, Mary - 95 Munoz, Jr. Guadalupe - ( 4, 106 Munoz, Nick - 89 Munoz, Ronnie - 89 Murillo, Ben - 89, 136 Murillo, Ray-89 MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL - 112 MUSIC, VOCAL - 116 Myers, Everett Jr. - 25 Melendez, Ronnie - 63, 107, 112, 131, 132, 142 Melton, Judy - 95 Melton, Rick - 76 Membrila, Michael - 34, 63 Mendez, Chris - 76, 113, 114 Mendez, Roy - 83 Mendoza, Ernest - 63 Mendoza, Olympia - 63 Mendoza, Pat - 33 Menges, Carolyn - 76, 102, 108, 110 Miller, Richurd - 89 Milligan. Una - 63, 100, 120 Milligan, Lvdia - 76 MITCHELL, ZENA HOW ARD - 155 MODERN DRESS SHOP - 146 Molina, Gilbert - 63 Moncayo, Robert - 72, 76, 106 Mondragon, Jean - 89 Montez, Arthur - 89 Montez, Barbara - 95 Montez, Marvin • 89, 103, 136 Montiel, Georginia - 95 Montiel, Gilbert - 83, 136 Montgomery , Fred - 37, 83 Montgomery, John - 37, 89, 103, 136 Montgomery, Paula, 64, 71, 100,103,107, 108, 118.119, 120, 123, 151 N Nabor, Bill - 33 Nabor, Carolyn - 47, 89 Nabor, Edward - 84 Nabor, Ellen - 77 Nabor, Max - 95 Nabor, Michael - 89 Nabor, Willie - 84 Naccarati, Mike - 32, 81 Najar, Ray mond - 89 Nations, Randy - 18, 64, 71, 118, 131, 132, 138, 143 Navarrete, Conrad 72, 77, 132, 138, 139 Navarrete, Ernest - 64, 131, 132, 133, 135 Navarrete, Nora - 81, 137 Nelson, O. D. - 33 NEW W AY STORE - 158 Newton, Cheryl - 81, 100, 102, 106, 116, 117, 120 Noce, Joanna - 92, 95, 120, 129 Noce, Joe - 37, 81, 100, 108, 120 Noce, Michael - 89, 100, 120 Noriega, Carmen - 95 Notah, Alvin - 95 Nunez, Carole-32, 81, 184, 116 Nunez, Melinda - 96 O Ocon, Josephine - 96 Oden, Doris - 96 Ohlwiler, WiUetta - 6-4, 73, 103, 112, 116, 119, 120,123 OLGA’S BEAUTY BAR - 158 Olnev, Holland - 31 O'Neal, Adelia - 33 O’Neal, Vicki - 96, 97 Ontiveros, Mary - 89 Orozco, Albert - 89, 140 169 Index Orozco, Unda - 77, 100 Orozco, Lydia • 84 Orr, David II. Jr. -21, 122 Orr, Richard - 15, 40, 6-1, 65, 70, 73, 100, 102, 108. Ill, 113, 114, 120, 123, 131, 132 Ortega, Juan -89, 136, 140 ()rtega, Martha - 32, 35, 61 Ortiz, Joe - 64 Ortiz, Judy - 77, 102, 106 Overturf, Eveline - 89 Overlurf, Peggy - 84 P PBSW - 155 Pacheco, Andy - 96, 97 Padilla, Carmen - 90 Paez, Arthur - 96 Paez, Irene - 90 Paez, Rudy-36,64,101,102,107, 111, 119 ParkhiU, La Dell - 96, 97 Parra, Richard - 34, 61 Parra, Ronald - 7, 14, 42,64, 70, 71, 73, 102, 106, 111, 113, 111, 120, 123, 130, 131,142 Parra, Terry - 90, 102, 116 Parsons, Otho - 8-1 Pasley, Claud - 90 Pasley, William - 8-1, 136 Patterson, Reva - 61, 102, 113, 116, 117, 119 Patton, Caren - 77, 102, 107, 128, 130 Paz, Carlos - 90 Paz, Pauline - 90, 117 Paz, Ruben - 90 Paz, Tanis - 77, 113, 114, 120 Pearce, Donna - 61, 104 Pearce, lister - 61, 105, 112, 114 Peete, Annese - 77 Peete, Clarence - 61, 131, 132, 138 Peete, Clifford - 65, 131, 132, 138 Pelusi, Katie - 96 Pena, Johnny - 53, 65 Pena, I eroy - % PEP CLUB - 130 Peralta, Andy - 61, 119, 131 Peralta, Angel - 77 Peralta, Rosalee - 65, 105, 106, 108, 117 Perez, Churles - 90 Perez, Elena - 19, 32, 77, 106 Perez, Lupe - 32, 65, 116, 117 Perez, Magdalena - 90, 112 Perez, Milton - 61 PERFECTOS BEAUTY SALON - 150 Peshlakai, John - 96, 141 Petrie, Roberta - 65, 80 Pfeifer, Edward - 28 PHELP’S DODGE CORPORATION-156 P HELP’S DODGE MERC ANTI IE - 154 PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS - 159 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT -50 PINES - 150 Pizano, Benny - 84, 131, 136, 140, 143 Polanco, Alex - 84 Polanco, Betty - 90 Polanco, Eloisa - 77, 106, 116, 119 POLLOCK, HARRY, INSURANCE - 159 Pompa, Cecilia - 77, 105, 106, 120 Ponce, James - 96 Ponce, Henry - 90 Ponce, Yolanda - 65 Ponce, Victor - 84 Porras, Maria - 65 Portillo, Raymond - 77 Price, Carolyn - 77 Price - Linda - 90, 105, 117 PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL - 25 Provencio, Jennie - 96 .. Q uintero, Gilbert - 77 uintero. Rosalie - 90 R a inbolt. James - 96 Rains, Earl C. Jr. - 53,65 Rains, Gary - 96, 97 Rains, linda - 77, 102, 106 Rains, Mary - 90, 102, 104, 110, 116, 117, 129, 130 Rains, Patty - 77 Rains, Vicky - 90 Ramirez, Armando - 66, 111, 112, 114, 115,120.131,132,143 Ramirez, David - 77 Ramirez, Juanita - 90 Ramirez, Linda - 61, 116 Ramirez, Mary lx u - 84, 107, 112, 119 Ramsey, Ronald -90, 140 Rascon, Mary - 66, 105, 107 Ray, Bonnie - 96 Rav, Ronny - 42. 44, 66, 113, 114, 131, 132, 143 Reed, Robert - 90 Reed, Sharon - 8, 37, 66, 100, 103, 101, 106, 110, 111, 120, 123, 124 Reeves, Christine - 66, 103, 104, 111, 112, 114,119 Reeves, Harry - 29 Reyna, Elizabeth - 90, 116 Revna. Jenny - 90, 120 Rice, Brenda - 66, 103, 108, 118, 119 Rice. Dianne - 32, 45, 85, 110, 113 Rice, Peggy - 37, 90 Rice, Rand - 32, 66, 106, 131 Richards, Bill -32,61, 104 RICHARDS MUSIC CO. - 150 RIETZ’S - 150 Rietz, Dario - 96 RILEY’S DRUG - 147 Rios, Christine - 90 Rios, Raul - 77 Rios, Tommy - 90 RISDON STUDIO - 152 Roberts, Ixda - 33 Roberts, Teresa - 32, 84, 85, 100, 104, 106, 112, 116, 117, 119, 120 Robledo, Annie - 61 Robledo, Helen - 90 Robledo, Isela - 90 Robledo, Socorro - 85 Robles, Danny - 96, 141 Rodela, Tony - 85, 112 Rodriguez, Frank - 78 Rodriguez, Cabby - 90 Rodriguez, Mario - 85 Rodriguez. Pal - 67, 106, 116, 118, 119, 120 Rodriguez. Patsy - 85 Rodriguez, Rebecca - 90, 112 Rodriguez, Sarah - 67 Rodriguez, Zeke - 33 Rodriquez, Juan - 96 Rodriquez, Robert - 42, 44, 67, 107, 108, 113, 114, 131 Rojo, Evangeline - 96 Romero, Albert - 85 Romero, Alice - 96 Romero, Bonifacio - 66 Romero, Candie - 78, 107 Romero, Charles - 90 Romero, Don Jr. - 90 Romero, Edward - 67 Romero, Frances - 32, 67, 120 Romero, Frank - 78 Romero, I eonard - 96 Romero, Mike - 96 Romero, Ray - 78 Romero, Ruben - 90, 136 Romero, Ruby - 67, 117 Romero, Toni - 90 Rork, Ruth 85, 100, 102, 112, 116, 119 Rosales, Irene - 78, 105, 116 Rosales, Pony - 78 Rose, Marilvnn - 31,32, 67, 104 ROYAL THEATER - 146 ROYALTY - 72 Rubio, Sammy - 85, 140 Rubio, Sandra - 67, 117 Ruedas, Danny - 96 Ruggles, Joe - 78, 113, 114, 131, 143 Runyon, Daniel - 67 Runyon, W alter - 67 Russell, Connie - 101, 90 Russell. Gary - 67 Rvther, Gary - 78, 105, 106 S Saenz, Abel - 90 Saenz, Connie - 96 SAFFORD SPORTING GOODS - 157 Sulas, Gabriel - 78 Salcido, Angela - 90 Salcido, Esperanza - 78, 106, 116 Salcido, Irene - 67 Salcido, Irma -90, 103 Salcido, l oyola - 67, 117 Salcido, Patsy - 85 Salcido, Robert - 91 Salcido, Roger - 67 Salyer, Terry - 91 Sanchez, David • 91 SANFORD BEAUTY COLLEGE - 153 Sartin, Rita - 68 Sartin, Ronnie - 85, 136 Schahn, John - 91, 119 Scheier, Anna - 67, 70, 102, 105, 107, 112,114 Scheier, Kathleen - 92, % Schultz, Vernon - 29 Si I! NCE DEPARTMENT-43 Scott, Paul - 32, 37, 68, 100, 120,123, 124 Seamans, Kenneth - 29, 120 SEARS CATAIXX; SALES OFFICE -153 Seballos, Jr. John - 91, 140 Segovia, Arnold - 92, 96, 141 Segovia, Gilbert - 13, 45, 68, 73, 107, 111, 113, 114, 131, 143 Segovia, Priscilla • 91, 102, 103, 129, 137 Segovia, Theresu - 78, 108, 112, 115 SELECT CLEANERS - 146 SENIOR CLASS - 56 SENIOR PLAY - 71 SENIOR REGISTER - 160 Serna, Christine - 96, 97 Serna, Pat - 78, 105, 106 Serna, Tony - 96, 97, 141 SETTLE’S OF SAFFORD - L46 Sexton, Rhonda - 91, 105, 117 Sharp, Tony 78 Shaw , Ruth - 29 SHOP, METAL-52 SHOP, WOOD-53 Sierra, Alice - 32,44, 85, 107, 113 Sierra, Amelia - 91 Sierra, I rry - 91 Sigala, Johnny - 96 Sigala, Rose - 91 Sigala, Sylvia - 91, 116 Sircy,'Alton - 37, 85, 105, 106, 120, 136 Sloan, Sharon - 85, 102, 116 Smiley, William - 29, 136, 138 Smith, Don - 34, 68 Smith, Jesse - 96 Smith, Luwana - 91, 137 Smith, Tiny - 78, 102, 108, 137 Smith, Zoretta - 78, 103, 106, 112 Snodgrass, Dennis - 85, 105 Snvder, Ida - 96, 120 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS- 80 Sorrell, Carmelita - 91 Sorrelman, Joe - 34, 78, 131, 132 170 SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION 158 SPEAR’S AMERICAN GAS 153 SPECIAL SENIOR HONORS - 70 S S SPORTING GOODS 11« Stacey, Donald - ()« Stacey, Ix retta • 85, 10 1 STAR CAFE - 146 Steiger, Naoini - 29 Stetson, Dave - 96 Stewart, Glenda • 84 Stone, Larry • 68 Stoner, Nancy - 78 Strange, Charles - 77 STUDENT COUNCIL - III STUDENT COUNCIL, JR HIGH - 92 Subia, Christine - 92, 96 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 24 Sweeney, Jack - 29 Swick, Cheryl - 68, 70, 71, 100, 102, 105, 107, 108, 120, 123 Swick, Mike - 96, 141 T Tanner, Susan - 37, 91, 103 Tapia, Rosila - 96 TASTEE FREEZ - 159 l eague, Beverly • 91 TENNIS - 137 Tellez, Mary -78, 102, 103, 106, 112, 115 Thornton, Esther - 33 Thornton, Shirley - 78, 102, 107 Tidwell, Paul-85, 106, 112 Tiner, Barbara - 85, 105 Todacheeny, Dinah - 85, 112 Todacheeny, Guy - 32, 68, 106 Toducheeny, Raymurie - 68, 112, 113,114, 119 Toducheeny, James - 97 Tomlin, loirry - 97, 141 Torrez, Ernestina - 78 Torrez, Richard - 85 TRACK - 112 Treadaw ay, Hazel - 33 Troutman, Dunny - 17, 37 , 85, 105, 108, 120,142 Troxell, Roberta - 29 Trujillo, Betty-32, 91, 117 Trujillo, Frank - 91 Trujillo. Harold -91, 100, 119 Trujillo, Jenny - 68 Trujillo, Lupe - 68 Trujillo, Mary Rose - 85, 116, 129 Tucker, Joyce - 68, 113, 114 Tucker, Robert -91, 112, 136 Tuell. Cathy -37, 85, 103 Tuell, Claude - 24 Tuell, Ellen - 97 Tysoe, John - 68 Tysoe, Suzy - 97, 120 Ulery, Steve - 85, 105, 107, 118, 142 Urband, Myra - 31 Urrea, Alice • 91 Ur re a, Oscar - 85 Urrea - Manuel - 78 V V aldez, Pony - 91 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK - 149 Valtierra, Elisa - 68 Yanaman, Lynda - 97 Vandervorl, Ellen - 30, 36 V undervorl, Kathy - 85, 100, 102, 10-1 Vasquez, Frank - 97, 141 Vasquez, Murceline - 9, 68, 105, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 162 Velasquez, Daniel - 97 Velasquez, Johnny -91, 102, 113 V id ales, Andy - 77, 143 Vidales, Mary - 69, 110, 137 Vigil, Robert - 91, 136 Vigil, Rose - 56, 69, 70, 100, 105, 107, 108, 115, 119, 120, 123 Villarreal, Raul - 78, 119 Villicana, Robert - 85 Villicana, Rosalia - 69 Vincent, Cathy - 91 V incent, Sharon - 32, 85 W WATER’S SERVICE - 157 Watson, Steve - 85, 136 Weeks, Fosca - 85 Weis ling, Nina - 30 West, Beverly - 32, 91 W est, Donald - 85 West, Elaine - 78 West, Larry - 78 WESTERN AUTO STORE - 158 WHELAN JEWELRY - 157 W'helpley, JoAnne - 31, 137 W hile, Jacque - 97, 129 Whitmer, Judith - 48, 69 Whitmer, Shirley - 78, 116 Whitmer, Van - 78 W ilbanks, Janice-78, 103, 119, 120 W ilcoxson, Betty - 91 W ILDCAT -36 W ilkerson, Billy - 97 Willard, Dwayne - 30, 130 Williams, Janie - 45. 91, 102, 104, 112, 129 Williamson, Truman - 30 Willis, Linda - 91 W ilmoth, Jim - 97 Wilson, Gayle - 91 Wiltbank, Deanna -69, 105, 106, 112, 119 W inkier, Gerry - 33 W inkier, Jerry - 72, 78, 102, 108, 111,113, 117, 118, 120,121, 123,132 Wood, Janice - 97, 120 Wood, Sharlene - 97 Woodle, Beth - 32, 78, 102, 107 X Xochihua, Horace - 36, 69, 107 Y Yazzie, Arlene - 97 Z Zamora, Frank - 97 Zepeda, John - 91 Zoeller, Neil - 30, 100 171 Autographs Autographs Autographs s a gsssi :-rtPS m r A V. lit t! 3