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

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 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

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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

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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.