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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1966 volume:

A Salute To The First Americans .... Morenci’s cosmopolitan population includes several ethnic groups, and one of the special privileg es that we, as students have is the opportunity to become acquainted with one another while going about our daily business of acquiring an education. One of these groups, we wish to honor with this book . . . OUR CLASSMATES WHO HAVE AN INDIAN HERITAGE.......................... Modern science has shown that the American Indians are far more ancient than any of the ancient peoples. The recently developed technique of carbon fourteen testing, places man unshakably in the Americas 20,000 to 30,000 years ago. There is evidence that at least eleven or twelve thousand years ago, people hunted mammoths on the shores of Ice Age lakes near Clovis, New Mexico. If the American Indian can claim descent from these early people - - then they are by far the oldest race on earth. In the four corner area where Arizona meets Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico, lived a people known as the Basketmakers, ancestors of the modern Pueblo tribes . . . Zuni, Hopi and Keres. These were called Anasazi, the ancient ones.” South of the plateau region, along the Gila and Salt Rivers, the Hohokam people experienced a parallel development. Arizona’s Pimas and Papagoes may be their descendents. In Central America, the Mayas Ceremonial Center in Guatemala was built in 1182 B. C., according to carbon fourteen tests. This Classic Age endured longer than the entire Roman Empire, attained the highest civilization in Ancient America and was one of the highest known any place in the early world. Now I walk with Talking God .... With goodness and beauty in all things around me I go With goodness and beauty I follow immortality. Thus being I, I go. From the Night Chant A Navajo Girl”, by' Agnes Tail THE TAMING GOD”, of Navajo mythology in a sand painting made by Francis Miller. Arizona’s History Among the ancient peoples who came and went in the great Southwest.. . life was generally peaceful throughout the centuries preceeding the Classic Period. Here in Arizona, the last building of the Mesa Verde Cliff Dwellers was erected in 1273. Tree ring dates indicate a protracted drought from 1276 to 1299. By the end of this period the cities of the central plateaus had all been abandoned. Many explanations of this have been made - - the drought, clashes between clans. Another possibility has also been suggested. About this time nomadic bands of Athapascan speaking peoples swept down from the north, raiding this peaceful land. These newcomers - - today’s Navajoes and Apaches - - carved a place in the Southwest for themselves, and may have driven the Ancient Ones southward. Whatever the cause, the Pueblos left their homesites and migrated south. In time they regrouped in several areas; the Ilopi in northeastern Arizona; the Tano and Keres along the upper Rio Grande; and the Zuni near the New Mexico border, in an area that later would be named Cibola. And here the Indians rested for two centuries - - a day in the history of the Southwest - - until the white man came. The first centuries that followed were filled with misunderstandings and turmoil, but eventually treaties were made with the Indian nations. The ensuing years have gradually brought understanding and a recognition of mutual goals. And no citizen of our country has given more valiant service to its armed forces than the Indian - American. 4 Merges Infinite Past . . . Future Indian artists and craftsmen of silver, weaving, and clay, have w on international recognition and acclaim. The turquoise found in the Morenci mine is made into silver jewelry, and is prized by all. Perhaps the most important of all the Indian’s contributions to America, is a sense of permanence; the sense of an infinite past that implies an infinite future. No longer are there separate histories of our country. They have merged, as have its peoples; and all are proud to be AMERICANS. TABLE OF CONTENTS Story of the Year pages 6-53 Classmates 54-93 Organizations 94-117 Sports 118-137 Patrons 138-151 Senior Register 152-155 Index 156-160 AS FLAGS WAVED OVER A deserted schoolyard. students settled down to books, bells, and classroom routines. 5 First Month Brings Resignation To Study, Crowded Activity Schedule As summer suddenly whirled to an end, we reluctantly realized the lazy holiday was over. Vacation adventures and romances were only pleasant dreams. Settling down to school routine seemed too great a task, but soon books and homework became a well-established part of our lives. With one last sigh, we put away thoughts of summer and embarked on a new school year with effervescent energy. Eagerly, we became acquainted with the personalities behind the unfamiliar faces of students and teachers. September school life blossomed in many ways ... petitions forclass offices were circulated and heated campaigns rolled into action. Football practices left athletes sore and exhausted, but anxious for the first game. Patriotism was stressed when the student council initiated a daily flag raising ceremony. DAILY FIAG-RAISING CEREMONY initiated thisyear by Student Council expresses national pride of students. PROVIDING TUE BACKGROl 'ND Ml SlCfor PHOTOGRAPHER'S PHOTOGRAPHER. Joe Noce.getsun- the daily flag-raising ceremony was C. Dunckhorst. expected coverage as he shoots amidst pre-school library clutter. C.Al Gill OFFguard, Mr. Myers snatches astolen moment of relaxation. THE MANY faces offootball areexhibit- ed by team watching game in progress. SYMROI.IG of school spirit, band forms traditional M . GRIN AND RARE IT! R. Moran receives his T.B. skin test. 7 Overtime Hours Leave Muscles THINK OF YOUR girl and smile!”photographer urges camera-shy people. Below SLEEPY-FYED students got a once-in-a-lifetime vieic of comet in early October. October drifted in gently with falling leaves, and once again we gloried in the beauty of autumn in Arizona. Out of the mothballs came our winter apparel and letter sweaters w hich covered our fast-fading suntans. Spare-time now revolved around homework, book reports, studying for exams, and somewhere in between, we became aspiring actors, musicians, and amateur teachers. Confident, we greeted our first football opponents with boundless enthusiasm, and saw the retention of the coveted copper ingot for the fifth consecutive year. Hoping to reflect our immense pride in MHS, we were on our best behavior w hen visited by the North Central Evaluation Team. Anxiety soon vanished when we found two of the evaluators were former Morenci teachers. Too big to trick or treat, yet too young to resist the urge, many of us yielded to temptation and donned masks and costumes. FOLLOW THAT BLONDE! L). Dominguez and T. Fisher follow C. Patton through goalposts onto the gridiron. Hometown Boy Returns Art Lovers Welcome DeGrazia With Gala Dinner Proud and excited, we welcomed Ted DeGrazia, internationally known artist and 1932 graduate of MHS, back to his alma mater. After the short speech and presentation ceremony, we found ourselves the grateful owners of a beautiful painting. Searching through notebooks and purses, we came up with bits of paper and homework which we hopefully extended for his autograph. A testimonial dinner sponsored by the Women’s Club ended a thrilling day, all too soon. GIFT PAINTING IS OFFICIALLY received by Prin- cipal Myers. fLe i,)PRESENTINGaplaquehonoring artist is Women’s Club representative, Mrs. Waldorf. Rummaging through fathers' pockets and mothers’ purses, upperclassmen came up with the necessary downpayments for senior announcements and junior rings. These served as tantilizing reminders of the coming spring and brought looks of pure envy to the faces of younger students. However, the expense of buying an annual could be shared by all. Almost unprepared, we realized that it w as Cirls’ Hague Prom time, and rushed to get hair fixed, jackets altered, and of course...dates. We were entertained by the comical senior play and instructed by Career Night, which cleared away at least part of the fog covering future opportunities. Thanksgiving arrived at last and offered a chance to recooperate for the formidable finals’’. WITH a radiant smile. Girls' league President, C. Pompa Left leads King A. Llamas in Graiul March. ARMY, NAVY, or marines? B. Draper and P. Anda- zola Right discuss military service at Career Night. Autumn Fades Reluctantly Into Winter with Frost and Frenzy DREAMS NEAR rcalilywilhformation of AFSchapter, and President F. Gonzales begins fund raising plans. 13 AFTERMATH OF A SNOWSTORM students trudge CASCADES OF snow transformed commonplace scenes through slush, returning after a brief show-holiday. into a fantasy land of ice anti snow; a treat for everyone. HANDS UP in the name of the luge measure! W. Armi- jo, Above is measured for graduation gown. FRENCH club members. Right enjoy traditional yulelide parly. Holidays Inspire High Spirits; 14 Icy winds and rising spirits served as gentle reminders that the holidays were fast approaching. Caroling through the streets, rehearsing for the traditional concert, and decorating the school Christmas tree kept us in full swing with the season. Moved by the spirit of giving, we donated to the annual food drive. Then for two welcome weeks, we all settled down for a long winters nap. Outw ardly reluctant, we found ourselves responding to the relentless ringing of alarm clocks. Bleary-eyed students trudged through exam week resolving to study more next semester. Greeted by a heavy blanket of snow, we delighted in a short holiday. Measured for caps and gowns, seniors suddenly realized there was just one semester of high school left. Carefully Formed Plans OUTSTANDING J. V. player. Hector Luna, proudly re- ceives trophy from Mr. Gilbert. Below MANY FACES of school spirit are exhibited by excited Wildcat fans. ENCASED IN JUG, F. Andazola learns not to meddle with art supplies. Left THOSE BRAVE OF HEART, well-balanced and precarious perchers await the bell. Cupid Finds Campus in Turmoil of Activity; Heavy Snowfall 16 NATIONAL ASSEMBLIES provide an interesting and welcome break from everyday school routine. Complicate Life for All February’s gray days again brought a frenzy of activity. laughter and solemnity intermingled as initiates were admitted to both Spanish Club and National 1 lonor Society. Confident students competed for oratorical honors, and light-footed tracksters prepared for their first meets. Long-awaited class rings arrived giving juniors their full-fledged upperclass standing. New fashions on campus turned male heads when female students appeared in shorter skirts, go-go boots, and total looks”. Scraping together extra change, we purchased slaves on auction day to clean our lockers, haul hooks to classes, and in some instances serve as escorts for the evening’s dates. An appreciative audience, we enjoyed the pause from classroom routine provided by National Assemblies. SWINGING SAM, the Slave-Driving Man. Auctioneer Sam King encourages students to increase their bids. POR I RATI of JosephH. Fairbanks, whowas superintendent of Morenci Schools from 1939-1961), is displayed at the first open house. The picture was painted by Mr. Roland Olney, a local artist. Arrival of Spring Summons Restless Feelings, Encourages Relaxed 18 Inability to concentrate, yearning for a broken-in pair of cut-offs and a sweatshirt, and making eyes” at an attractive classmate are often characteristic of an ailment we welcome and our teachers despair..........................Spring Fever. Articulate orators vied for first place, and the AFS committee traveled to Globe for a foreign exchange program. Tracksters hustled up and down the winding roads dreaming of the first track meet, while baseball enthusiasts crossed their fingers each time the team was cut. Frantically memorizing lines, the junior play cast performed before a complete set of new flats. The Copper Cat was finished, and a relieved staff caught up on Saturday sleep. GET THAT SNAKE out of the house!” storms Father Montoya at nuscltievious son G. Rains, during play. A HIDDEN CAMERA CATCHES junior biologists,John Aker and Alan In tultin. deeply absorbed in interesting film. Study Habits DANCER P. Chavez gy rates wildly duringpep assem- bly Iy ‘ft PROCLAIMING a short-livedJad. R. Sar- tin sports baltl” head. Below NERVOl Syoung ac- tresses try out for parts in The Mouse That Roared. ” As March faded into April, the music department realized that festival time was looming before them. Hours of rehearsal and months of anticipation were rewarded w ith judge’s compliments. With the arrival of announcements, seniors were suddenly reminded that their days were numbered, and excitedly passed around memory books to be autographed by friends and teachers. Soc hops and assemblies w ere welcomed w ith relief. We looked forward to Easter vacation, but the extra sleep we promised ourselves never materialized. Four action packed days left us weaker but not wiser. Fighting sleep in class, we were convinced to hit the sack much earlier. FADS 'N’FANCIES EXHIBITED by llirce teenage models. B.Ray shows the total look; W.Hognerthe ba- by doll” dress: and C. Patton wears the new Courrege. Summer Dreams Dominate Thoughts, Arouse Involved Plans For 20 RORNE ON AIR. trackman O. I rrea hurdles daring practice. Right WHERE DOES THE OTHER board Jit?” wonder Speech students constructing neu Jlats. SPUING fling is enjoyed at annual eighth grade meet. May Brings Prom, Finals; Seniors Press Remaining Days Completely dazed, we discovered another year had sljpped past. It seemed impossible that all the plans made and goals set had been realized. Seniors panicked and tried to cram six months into one, while underclassmen were concerned only with final exams. There is nothing like a prom. It is a unique high school experience which is often relived moment by moment. . . the new dress . . . first orchid . . . off-key music. Proud journalists were initiated into Quill and Scroll, and the Copper Cats arrived, banishing at last, staff fears of loss in transit. Seniors who had boasted bravery underwent the acid test with cleaning out lockers and enduring the final sixth period. The measured march down the aisle filled seniors with a sense of achievement, but a greater sense of loss. PERCHED PRECARIOUSLY, industrious juniorsde- LOST IN THE PAGES OE the yearbook, tuo students corute the gym for the prom, highlight of the season. exchange autographs at the annual Copper Cat Capers. 22 After three years of anticipation and a year of detailed ground work under the direction of Mr. Everett Myers, high school principal, our school w as visited, the last week in October, by a group of fifteen evaluators of the North Central Associ- ation. While Morenci High School has been fully accredited since 1942, and the faculty has period- ically studied their regulations and recommenda- tions, this was the first time since 1941 that an evaluation team has visited our classes. We are the first Arizona school to be re-evaluated under the new policy requiring team visits every seven years. The Board of Education and Superintend- ent Davidson have planned towards this for four years. A change in high school administration, however, caused the postponement until this year. Faculty members and the North Central repre- sentatives met for the first time at a dinner hosted by Mr. Davidson and the Board of Education on October 25. Following this, the guests visited with teachers in their classrooms, becoming ac- quainted w ith the school facilities and the philoso- phies and problems of the various departments. North Central Team Mr. P. II. Davidson Superintendent of Schools Cite Youths’ Courtesy; Faculty-Students Rapport 24 FACI LTY MEMBERS visit with evaluators, preceding dinner held for team, left LISTENING to animated discussion between representatives is Mr. Davidson. SHARING joke with Mr. Myers is Mr. L Bazzetta, former MHS teacher, now Tucson Industrial Art Supervisor. Mr. Everett E. Myers, Jr. Mr. Darrell Evans Principal Assistant Principal 25 Sets Policy; Builds Elementary Addition; Honors CAP BRIMS DOWN against the sun’s glare, coach and partial squad anxiously observe the game in progress. Board of Education During the following day, classes in all depart- ments were visited. From these observations, the evaluators made commendations and recom- mendations, taking into consideration local com- munity needs. Following these visits and prior to the written reports, an oral summary was taped to be played to the faculty the following afternoon. While the North Central Re-evaluation was the extra project of the year, the Board of Education meets regularly with Mr. Davidson to handle rou- tine matters of finance, school personnel and pol- icy. They also gave active support to plans for improvement of instruction and school activities. F ollowing the condemnation of the Longfellow F.lementary School last winter when it became un- safe for further occupancy, the board authorized the addition to the East Plantsite School, that was finished the last of December. The Longfellow building, w hich was demolished last summer, was constructed in 1902, with the second story being added, to the brick structure in 1907. The first class had only one student, Merna Robison, still a local citizen, who received her diploma in 1906. 26 Mr. Claude C. Tuell President Mr. A. L. Alexander Secretary WIPING AWAY HASTY tears, Mrs. Ellen Vandervort receives Outstanding Biology' Teacher of Arizona award. Teacher’s Achievement Mr. John Cuthbertson Member TEEN TEASING IS RECEIVED with a smile as Sylvia Martinez introduces parents to teacher, Mr. Pfeifer. 27 Instructors Challenge Mental Ability With Revised Techniques, Meet AN ANIMATED conversation between Mr. Campbell and Richard Espinoza captures interest of the class. ROSS (). BRIDEWELL received his B.A. und M.A. degrees from Duke University. Mr. Bridewell teaches Spanish and French and is a sponsor of the French Club and the senior class. Last sum- mer, he attended Fscuela de erano of I.T.E.S.M., Monterrey, Mexico. He is president of the MTA and a member of the Elks. HELEN ARNOLD, senior English teacher, received her B.A. de- gree from Butler University und her M.A. degree from Columbia University. Mrs. Arnold is a National Honor Society sponsor and enjoys reading, rock-hunting, swimming and hiking as hobbies. C.G. CAMPBELL, new to our building, but not to our school, is a graduate of ASC. He teaches American Problems und geography, and is a sponsor of the Debuting.Society und the liCttermun's (dub. Mr. Campbell is a member of the Elks IxxJge and enjoys sports. JAMES W. CARROLL assistant band director, received his B.S. degree from Sul Ross State. He attends the First Baptist Church and enjoys bow ling and rebuilding furniture w hen his time permits. The turbulent teens are the most impression- able years of one’s life. During this time, ob- jectives which help shape the future are easily molded into the student’s mind. In these years, the sound thinking of well-informed teachers is necessary to stress the importance of education. Despite the growing number of pupils, teachers strive to instill in each individual the invaluable knowledge needed to keep pace with today’s hec- tic society. They help prepare youth for a pros- perous future, enabling them to enjoy life to the fullest extent. By helping students meet the chal- lenges that they mast face from day today, educa- tors insure success in the coming years. Duties such as registration, grading, and meetings keep them constantly busy. However, teachers find the time to sponsor many extra-curricular activities. 28 Rigorous Qualifications ( |{ ACE K. CHANDLER, eighth grade reading and language trucil- er, received her B.A. degree from ASl . She sponsors the Kighth Grade Honor Society. Mrs. (Chandler is a member of Pythian Sis- ters and when family responsibilities permit, enjoys needlework. ROBER I I). (X)FFK teaches art an l is a senior class sponsor, lie received his B.A. degree from the I diversity of Miami and at- tended ASl last summer, doing gruduute work in urt. Mr. Coffey enjoys painting, making ceramics and camping when lime permits. DEAN G. CUMBERLAND, sophomore classsponsor,received his B.S. degree from Millikin University and his M.S. degree from Oklahoma I niversity. I le teaches advanced math,algebra and ge- ometry. Mr. Cumberland attends the First Presbyterian Church. EDGAR P. DAVIDSON received her B.E. and B.A. degrees from Mary Hardin Bay lor and her M. A. degree from Sul Ross Stale Col- lege. She teaches eighth grade reading and is sponsor of the V ild- kitten page. Mrs. Davidson is an active member of Delta Kappa Gamma, the Morenci NX Oman's Club and the Presbyterian Church. JULIA ESTES teaches junior English and is also a junior class sponsor. She received her B.A. degree from Harding College. Miss Estes is a member of the Church of Christ and her hobbies include reading and playing both ping-pong and tennis. She likes traveling and last summer visited the New York orld’s Fair. NER.NON F. FRIED 1.1, new to ourfucult) this year, teaches high school ph sical education, and is a sophomore class and D tter- mun’s Club sponsor. He recei ed both his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from the University of Arizona. Last summer Mr. Friedli couched American legion baseball and tuughi swimming safety in Tucson. NORAIJCA GALE teuches physical education and is the advisor for the arsity and JV cheerleaders. She received her B.A. degree from ASl . and last summer completed her M.S. degree at West- ern New Mexico University. Mrs. Gale also is a sponsor of the Girl’s D ugue, a member of Della kappu Gamma and the Py th- ian Sisters. Cooking and taking cure of her fumily keeps her busy. JOSEPH C ALI SKY received his B.S. at West V irginia NX esley an and both his VI.A. and M.S. degrees from West Virginia I niver- sity. He teaches chemistry, physics and mathematics, and is a sponsor of the National Honor Society. Mr. Galusky is active in the Holy Cross Catholic Church, and isa member of tm American 29 THEIX) I). MOTES teaches drivers training, American Problems, and is a freshman class sponsor. He received his B.S. degree from ASC. Mr. Motes is a member of the Lions' (Hub, the Town Council Improvement Committee and the IJ)S Church in Safford. w here he lives. Ranching takes much time week ends and summer GEORGE HEARN teaches eighth grade math and English and is a sponsor of the Junior High Student Council. Mr. Hearn received his B.A. degree from Arizona State I niversity, and is a member of the Saint Philip and James Episcopal Church, where he is also Superintendent of the Sunday School. Mr. Hearn serves on the Board of the Greenlee County Crippled Children's Society and is also a member of the American legion and the I.O.O.E. lx dge. PAT HICKS, new to our staff this year, has a B.A. degree from W est Texas State University. Mrs. Hicks teaches junior English and is a junior class sponsor. She is a member of the U nited Pres- byterian W omen, Morenci W oman's Club and the Order of East- ern Star. Her hobbies include reading, sew ing and water skiing. JOHN H. JOH NSON, who teaches math,science, and health in the eighth grade, received his B.A. degree from ASl . Mr. Johnson is one of the sponsors for the Eighth Grade Student Council and is eighth grade basketball coach. He belongs to the Commercial Bow l- ing league, the lion's Club,and the EirstSouthern Baptist Church. Sports, fishing, and hunting are always enjoyed by Mr. Johnson. Faculty Members Spend Overtime Hours Jl NE II AMBY, another teacher new to our faculty, teaches eighth grude physical education and sponsors the junior high cheerlead- ers. Miss Hamby attended Harding College where she received her B. . degree. She is a member of the Church of Christ and reading, tennis, and swimming are among her several hobbies. I BANK HANSEN, who teaches I nited States History and is a freshman class sponsor, received both his B. . and M.Ed. degrees at die I niversity of Arizona. I lobbies, include hunting and fishing. MORRISON L. GILBERT who teaches junior high physical educa- tion, also coaches basketball and junior varsity football, and is a IxMterman's Club sponsor. He received his B.S. degree from Ohio State University. Summer found Mr. Gilbert on the ASC campus. FRANK GONZALES who teaches Spanish, received his B. A. de- gree from W ayland Baptist College. He Isa freshman class ad- viser and sponsors the Spanish Club. A charter member of the lo- cal chapter of the American Field Service, he was elected presi- dent for this yeur. Mr. Gonzales Is also a member of the Lion's Club and enjoys painting and crafts. Last summer Mr. Gonzales uttended the NDEA Summer Uinguage Institute in Puebla, Mexico, and when time permitted, toured the Southern part of the country. 30 Providing Supervision JhAN HANSEN, who teaches sophomore English and speech, re- ceived both B.S. and M.S. degrees from .New Mexico Western. She is a Dramatics Club sponsor and directed both the junior and senior class plays. Mrs. Hansen enjoys hunting w ith her husband. PEGGY HODGE received her B.A. from Harding College. Miss Hodge, who is a sponsor of the senior class and Pep Club, teach- es typing, shorthand, and business economics. She is a member of the Church of Christ and enjoys both bow ling und playing ten- nis. I.ast summer she did secretarial work in Lakeland. Florida. ROBERT J. KELLY received his B.A. degree from Harding Col- lege. He teaches business economics, bookkeeping, and general business and is business adviser of the Copper Cat; also a senior class sponsor. Mr. Kelly serves as a part-time minister for the Church of Christ in Duncan. I.ast summer he attended school at Arkansas State College, and water skied when time permitted. MARJORIE JOHNSON teaches beginning and advanced typing, sponsors the Copper Cat and (,)uill and Scroll. She Is a graduate of If all State I niversity and received her M.S. degree from the U of A. Miss Johnson is a member of the Morenci Public Library Board, Greenlee County Crippled Children's Society and of Delta Kappa Gamma. The past two summers she has taught yearbook layout atthe AlPA Publications Workshop held on the ASC campus. EDWARD J. PFEIFER teaches algebra, plane geometry and is a sponsor of the FTA. He received both his B.S. and M. Ed. de- grees from St. Thomas College and is active in the Holy Cross Ca- tholic Church, Don’s Club and Toastmasters’ Club. Mr. Pfeifer is an avid photographer, w ho enjoys traveling, fishing and hiking. I-ast summer he went to Canada, visiting national parks enroute. HARRY REEVES teaches woodshop and general science and serves as technical adviser of student activities. He received his B.S. degree from Kansas State College and has done graduate work at Colorado State College, U of A, and ASC. Mr. Reeves is also an active member of the Don's Club, Elks, and Presbyterian Church. VERNON B. SCHULTZ, freshman English instructor, is a gradu- ate of North Central College and earned a M.S. degree from the U of A. Mr. Schultz is a sponsor of the Dramatics Club and of the junior class. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where he teaches Sunday School and is a member of the choir. His many hobbies include photography and w orld tape correspondence. KENNETH B. SEAMANS is a sponsor of thejunior High Honor Society and teaches social science and science. Mr. Seamans earn- ed his B.A. degree from the University of Tulsa and his M.S. de- gree from Oklahoma State University. He enjoys photography. 31 School Personn e I Participate In Projects NINA B. WEISLING, home economics leacher, is a Girls league sponsor. Mrs. W eisling received her B.S. degree from ASl and her M.A. degree from W estern New Mexico I niversity. Currently she is Most Excellent Chief of the Pythian Sisters and is a mem- ber of Delta Kappa Gamma. She alsoenjoys cooking and dancing. KI.I.EN Z. ANDERVORT, who last spring, was named Outstand- ing Biology teacher of Arizona by the National Association ol Biology Teachers, teaches a sophomore English class in addition to science. Also she ad vises the Wildcat and is a Student Council sponsor. Mrs. andervort was awarded her B.A. degree by Ne- braska State College and a M.Sc. degree by the I niversitv of Ne- braska. She is a member of the Sts. James and Phillip Episcopal Church, Director of the ltar Guild, and a member of the Vestry. Abo, Mrs. Vandervort is active in the local chapters of the Py- thian Sisters, the Order of Eastern Star and Delta Kappa Gamma. JOANNE WHELPLEY, who became Mrs. Dodds during Christ- mas vacation, received her B.A. degree from the I niversitv of Arizona. She teaches eighth grade social science and sponsors the tennis team, and enjoys horseback riding and hiking as hobbies. Rl I'll HANNA SHAW’, guidance counselor and a Oiris league sponsor, received her B.S. degree from Paterson State College and a M.A. in guidance from Columbia University. Mrs. Shaw joined the Morenci Presbyterian Church this year, and is a mem- ber of the Greenlee County Crippled Children’s Society. She en- joys hiking, swimming, rock collecting, and playing the piano. DW'AA NE ILL MID teaches general math and science and is a sponsor of the junior class and Pep Club. He received his B.S. degree from the University of Arizona and is active in the Lion’s Club and the Rifle(!lub. I leenjovs hunting and fishing as hobbies. N ()MI R. STEIGER, vocal music director and a freshman class sponsor was awarded both her B.M.Ed. and M.M.Ed. degrees by the I niversitv of Oklahoma. She enjoys bow ling, reading, collect- ing and listening to records, and often serves as an accompanist. JACK SWEENEA received his B.S. degree from Sam Houston State College and his Master of Musicdegreefrom andercook Conserv- atory. He is instrumental music instructor and directs the concert, marching and stage bands, and is a senior class sponsor. He at- tends Holy Cross Catholic Church and belongs to the Lion’s Club. ROBERTA TROXELL, librarian, earned her B.A. degree from Bethel College and her M.A. degree from the I niversitv of Ariz- ona. Mrs. Troxell is a sponsor of the sophomore class and the ETA. She is a member of the Board of the Morenci Public Lib- rary and of the Greenlee County Crippled Children’s Society; also of the Morenci Woman's Club and Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Troxell’s many hobbies include cooking and collecting cookbooks. 32 Assist Many Students NEII ZOELLER leaches world history, geography and civics, and is a sophomore class and Debaling Society sponsor. He received his B.S. degree from Simpson College and a M.Ed. degree from the I niversity of Missouri. Mr. Zoeller’s hobbies include flying and he belongs to the Don’s Club, Elks, and the Civil Air Patrol. TIU MAN WILLIAMSON, head football and track coach, received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Western New Mexico I niversity. Mr. W illiamson is a Dtterman’s Club and junior class sponsor, and coaches junior varsity basketball. Ilis activities include Elks, hunting and fishing, and he attends the Southern Baptist Church. ETHEL BECK, known as Dolly throughout the faculty, serves as secretary in the superintendent’s office. Mrs. Beck belongs to the Sts. Philip and James Episcopal Church Altar Society, is an honor- ary member of Delta Kappa Gamma, and enjoys playing bridge. HI TH L. CLEM MEH acts as the high school office secretary and is in charge of the various student activity funds. Mrs. Clemmer enjoys reading and is a member of the Northern Baptist Church. THOMAS LEWIS, business manager for the Morenci School Dis- trict, is a graduate of the University of rizona. Mr. Lewis is a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church and enjoys hunting. ROSALIE GILLILAND serves as bookkeeper for the Morenci Pub- lic Schools and handles token sales for the cafeteria. She attends the First Southern Baptist Church and is departmental secretary in the Sunday School; her hobbies include coin-collecting and bow ling. ROLAND R. OLNEY, attendance officer for the district, is a well- known local artist. Mr. Olney painted a picture of Mr. Fairbanks, former superintendent, which he presented to the school. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Coronado Gun Club. FLORENCE W. WOOD serves as the school nurse for this dis- trict. Mrs. W ood received her R.N. from St. John’s I niversity. She is a member of the Sts. Philip and James Episcopal Church and also the Greenlee County Crippled Children's Society. Horse- back riding, fishing and bridge are among her favorite hobbies. 33 CINNAMON ROLLS for 750 hungry students are prepared by experienced lunchroom cooks Irene Burns, Adelia O’Neal, Lola Roberts, Hazel Treadaway, Manager; Winnie Henderson, Gerry Winkler, and Esther Thornton. Adult Assistants Cheerfully Provide School Housekeeping Service EFFICIENT CUSTODIAL staff includes Pat Men- doza, Cuca Florez, Bill Nabor and Zeke Rodriquez. Many hours are spent by adult and student as- sistants to keep school activities running smooth- ly. Each noon, it’s a rush to the cafeteria for a warm meal prepared by the lunchroom staff. In addition, they create various banquets for school affairs during the year. Constant and skillful as- sistance is provided by the custodial staff. Al- though their chores in caring for the building are numerous, they donate such extras” as fixing the lighting for formals and cleaning up aftergames. Giving up their study halls, and sometimes af- ter school hours, student librarians are always available to give aid. Tedious tasks of seeking material for essays, term papers, and book re- ports are made easier by their cheerful assist- ance. I hey also tackle the varied tasks entail- ed in library work - - keeping current events files, and handling overdue fines. Ever-ready to help in the office were the six alert student assistants. Besides serving as messengers, they combine common sense and well-earned experience to help keep all the school affairs functioning efficiently. GENEROUS GIRLS WHO DAILY give up theirstudy hall to help with errands in the high school office are: Sharon Brooks, Carol Flores, Unda Ames, Cecilia Pompa, Mrs. Ruth Clemmer, secretary, Ruth Rork, and Judy Ortiz. Student Helpers Maintain Efficient Functioning of Office, Library STUDENT LI BR ARIANS who devote many hourseach week as helpers include Front Row: L Milligan, G. Rains, k. Lucio, M. Perez, M. Bull, B. Woodle, A. Sierra, R. Moya, P. Chavez, and A. Robledo. 2nd: B. Trujillo, W. Hogner, A. Forsythe, B. Tiner, E. Perez, D. Farrington, R. Hansen, C. Diaz, C. Flores, L. Stacey, and M. Mar- tinez. 3rd: C. Galusky, B. Marietti, V'. Diaz, V. Holloway, N. Malloque, J. Clemmer, D. Loy, P. Serna, N. Navarrete, C. Nunez, O. Hernandez, and I. Flores. 4th: B. Polanco, D. Rice, I. Hulsey, M. Armijo, M. Nac- carati, P. Austin, B. Richards, M. Cranford, T. Knott, A. Acuna, Y. Delgado, 1). Barela, and D. Esqueda. 35 Young Artists Explore World of Color with Brush and Palette FINDING LINOLEUM BLOCK coloring can be messy, stickv-fingered artist. V. Holloway works on project. Coat-hangers, thread, blocks of wood, and tin cans were transformed by art students into dec- orative objects. These inquisitive amateur art- ists delved into the mystery of creating designs, blending colors, and molding new shapes. The all-too-short hour was crammed with learning crafts, and ceramics. Time was spent studying the lives of old masters such as Van Gough and Rembrandt.Young artisans supplemented various school activities w hen producing props for plays and decorations for dances. Many school cam- paigns received additional support from colorful posters placed strategically in the classrooms. A student art show was displayed in the audi- torium lobby on Parent’s Visitation Night, and this fall local entries received prizes at the fair. DEVINCI? PICASSO? No, just Ted Knott, amateur WITH SHA BP TOOLS and a straight edge, C. Quintero artist, practicing basic techniques of portrait painting. learns leather tracing can be fun as well as rewarding. 36 IS THAT short enough?'’Sandy Briscoe ENJOYINC A SPANISH luncheon prepared and served helps Helen Robledofit a pattern for dress. bv Home Economics students are members of faculty. Scissors, Mixing Bowls Encourage Domestic Interest in Home Economy Marking notches for darts, the home economic students struggled to keep patterns straight on the material. Pattern pieces fell into place and the fashions started to take recognizable shapes. A variety of fabrics from bright prints to soft pas- tels was used to make sports clothes, dresses, and formals. Tantalizingaromasdrifted through the halls when amateur homemakers tried their hands at cooking. They were instructed in nu- trition, table manners, and cleanliness as well as the correct preparation of meals. Child develop- ment was also part of the curricula and the girls practiced bathing and caring for a model infant. The advanced home economics classes studied family relationships, home furnishings and good grooming. They were aided by instructive re- cords, group discussions and interesting visitors. THREADING sett ing machine is Virginia Balderrama. 37 The hum of typewriters, punctuated by tinkling bells, symbolized the industry of business stu- dents. Among the most useful of these were the two typing courses. With these courses came the frustration of bi-weekly timed writings, and the rush of meeting assignment deadlines. Charts display speed increases and completed workbooks represent skill in manipulation of the calculators. Business plays an all-important role in mod- ern life; thus an understanding of free enterprise has become a necessity for all. Courses in Gen- eral Business and Business Economics offer this information in preparation for professional and personal use. Shorthand is a vocational course which increases stenographic skills and gives the basis for career training. The objectives of these classes are to prepare students to under- stand and solve problems encountered everyday. ( IN AWARE OF the camera, E. Lopez top, works to build speed in shorthand. Below COMPLETING an alphabetizing unit in typing are J. Ortiz and S. Mast. Business Education Courses Require Nimble Fingers, Quick Minds INCREASING efficiency with the new ten-key adding machine are Theresa Segovia and A valina Jim, above. WITH DEEP concentration and a sharp stylus, Sylvia Llamas cuts a stencil, top. Bottom TYPEWRITER keys buzz as novice typists build speed and accuracy. 39 SEARCHING through booh shelves, Top S. Sloan and E. Perez hunt for report material. Below SKILLED pantomimisl. S. Grady, performs for Speech class. 40 English Students Develop Vocabularies, Composition Maturity Through thirteen centuries the English language has experienced innumerable alterations. To- day’s students must know its history and its re- sources so that attitudes toward self-improve- ment w ill be practical. Mastery of English pre- pares individuals for service in adult society and incites thought expression. This, in turn, ex- pands communication when dealing with others. Vivid films of the classics and dramatic re- cords stirred emotions and made the study of lit- erature realistic. Book reports were required of all classes. In addition to functional gram- mar, composition and vocabulary were stressed. The English department is designed to meet the needs of all students. Classes divided into Prac- tical and College courses further comprehension. Self-confidence and speaking ability aredeveloped through pantomines and play readings in Speech. RECORDING TAPES for foreign friends arouses in- ternational interest in freshman student, G. Giddens. THE SNOW GOOSE”, a classical dramatic recording, is played for her senior English class by Shirley Thornton. 41 Driver Education Boosts Self-Confidence Builds Safety Methods ith bumps and grinds, novice drivers found themselves on the road for the first time, under the supervision of the driver education instructor. As each new semester opens, beginning stu- dents discover the awesome world of automation. The first few weeks were spent in class learning the fundamentals of cars and the responsibilities that all drivers must exercise. Then came the long awaited test drive on the highway. For some it was smooth sailing” all the way; for others there were obstacles that had to be overcome. Films were shown at intervals during the class and while these sights made some feel slightly ill, they made traffic hazards a reality to everyone. STl DENTS LISTEN intently ns Steve Watson re- ports on hazardous conditions of winter driving. NERVES ON EDGE anti feeling queasy, Betty Trujillo. Driver Education student, gets ready for her lest drive. 42 LOSING the C and D scales, Algebra I students demonstrate the proper use of a slide rule to the attentive class. I ntrod uctory Ana Iysis Expands, Modernizes Mathematics Curricula The Eiffel Tower, a steel marvel built in Paris in 1889, is seldom considered a geometric ac- complishment. However, the simplest architec- tural structure could not he built without applying mathematical principles. In fact, mathematics is truly an international language. In geometry, students learn to develop ideas logically, rather than by description, measurement or observation. Algebraic problems are solved by substituting let- ters for unknown numbers. I he formulas result- ing from balancing equations enable students to relate problems from one subject to other topics. This year an advanced math course replaced one semester each of trigonometry and solid ge- ometry. Mathematical theory is explored which can be applied to progressive college courses, and careers which entail advanced mathematics. z± AMATEUR SPACE FAN, Jacque White, watches as Joanna Noce traces orbit of Gemini6 to algebra class. 43 I-ES I- 'OL ’S CHA TONS are II. Landua, S. King, K. Ev- ans, and J. Winkler with G. Griffith, accompanist. Language Courses Adorned in homemade, hastily organized cos- tumes, members of foreign language classes per- formed bi-monthly dialogues. In this way, stu- dents smooth pronunciations and become skillful in writing original compositions. Besides the ba- sics in grammar, they utilize various visual aids. The history, geography, and the cultural back- ground of the native countries is explored with re- cords, documentary films, and books, alongwith the study of sentence structure and verb conju- gation. Tapes coupled with the texts enabled the linguists to hear natural speakers thus improving their own conversational techniques. An over- head projector, a new addition, aids instructors in relaying day-by-day lessons. As an extra pro- ject, the language students exchanged tapes with foreign teenagers, recording information about themselves and the community. For those desir- ing pen pals, various addresses were distributed. Stress Pronunciation, Provide Cultural History TAKE THA T YOU ... (censored)screams Kathy CONTROL YOl tRSELF! Don’t take it out on me! II. Gordon to Cindy LaMaster during a French dialogue. Landua portrays master of mutt II. hint in dialogue. 44 FLORES PARA LA SENORITA? inquiresF. Mont- NEW THIS YEAR, overhead projector speeds home- gomery of C. Navarrale during a Spanish dialogue. work checking, saving time in language department. 45 SI GROUNDED BY MAPS and posters depicting Spain and France, students watch a travelogue film on Mexico. RPJSULTING IN A near collision, C. Romero and J. Mellon, lop, go after birdie. PREPARING FOR A re- turn serve, C. Vincent, below, swings into position. Physical Education Combines Fun, Skill In Interclass Competition Sore muscles and lack of breath w ere sharp re- minders that summer vacation had left most stu- dents out-of-shape. Fitness tests provided valid evidence that a strict routine was necessary for readjustment after three months of easy living. Physical Education assists them in becoming fit and mentally alert. Although requiringstrenuous exertion, the classes provide an enjoyable break for students to become nimble participants in in- dividual and team sports, while stressing values ol competition and appreciation of good sports- manship. Hockey, volleyball, badminton, and basketball are enjoyed by the girls, w hile the boys participate in more difficult exercise in football, soccer, weight-lifting, baseball, and basketball. WHERE'S THE PUCK?” shout spirited hockey players in an inter-squad game during the fourth period class. 46 FORMING HUMAN wheelbarrows, physical education students find class exercises humorous, but not too easy. MORENCI'S OWN Mr. America. Steve Legge.strains to raise 165 pounds during class weight-lifting session. Cl AROING CLOSELY. Joe Sorrelman tries blocking Frank Aparicio’s down-court dribbling to the basket. 47 FORGING IS HOT business, Steve Mast discovers.as he softens metal for name plate. Below POLISHING piece of metal to a high sheen is student Ronnie Sarlin. 48 Wood, Metal Shops Develop Manual Skills; Enthusiasm In Hobbies Ordinary blocks of w ood and strips of tin are transformed into useful objects by the ingenious shop students, employing newly-discovered tools. The monotonous drone of power tools serve as a constant reminder of industrious classes on the bottom floor. Phis type of class helps students acquire hobby proficiency and vocational train- ing. Besides practical value, thesecourses prepare pupils for future jobs. The first year increases knowledge about use and care of tools, while the second year classes utilize complicated imple- ments and detailed shop technique. Safety meas- ures are stressed in use of power and hand tools. Seventeen amateur draftsmen learned the basics of mechanical drawing utilizing T-squares and compasses. Each student uses a complete set of tools to facilitate study and finish assignments. This course is essential for students w ho wish to make engineering or drafting their profession. PRECISE measurement aids mechanical drawing stu- dent, Ramon Marquez, in constructing oblitpie angle. PRECISEL Y MEASURING a wooden shelf is A lex Po- lanco. Top FINAL SANDING IS donebyOlho Par- sons as he readies his table for varnishing. Bottom last-minute smoothing is done by Tom Hernandez. METRIC MEASUREMENTS are used on micrometer demonstrated to advanced Metal Shop students by instructor. 49 RESEARCHING THE SOCIALSCIENCES”inanextra-curricularassignment, Virginia Holloway reads up on boy's. 5C SYMBOLIC of American friendship toward fellow nations, J. Bradford and S. Ulery hold an array of national flags. Social Sciences Arouse National Pride, Awareness of Nations Our American heritage, earned by decades of struggle, is an irreplaceable although intangible possession of all United States citizens. History becomes fascinating when an understanding of the political climate and living conditions of any area is gained. Without this knowledge, it is difficult to relate the origin of the democratic system to international situations. Through critical think- ing and study of present-day events, students ob- tain better understanding of worldwide problems. Thought provoking and stimulating group dis- cussions provide an outlet for personal opinions and questions. Several controversial issues were analyzed through weekly written and oral reports. The variety of courses offered by the social sci- ence department include American Problems and Civics; United States History and World History. SEARCHING FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE report, Steve Trent hunts reference material in the card catalogue. COMING TOTHERESCUE. Mr. Joseph Galusky. instructor,securely stoppers glass tubing for Kathleen Moolick. SCRUTINIZING a fossil shell are students C. Romero and A. Romero. I eft DEMONSTRATING the distil- lation process are M. McLaughlin and P. Cervantez. Sciences Intrigue Inquisitive Mind; Offer Curiosity may have killed the cat, but it only stimulated ever-searching minds of the science students. They applied this inquisitiveness and eagerly met the challenges presented by biology, chemistry, physics, and general science classes. Novice biologists explored the wonderful world of micro-organisms. Original projects, extra re- ports, growing molds, and collecting specimens displayed the initiative and creativity of students. Delving into the mysterious world of the atom, chemistry and physics classes executed various experiments. These enabled students to under- stand the involved theories of matter and energy. Knowledge of the basic scientific principles was gained by those who took general science. Films, lectures, and experiments aided comprehension and enlivened the classes of all science students, while new textbooks provided modern coverage. DISCOVER INC THAT PRECISE measurement is a necessity in Physics arc J. Lockwood and J. Flowers. BIOLOC Y STl DENTS. B. Murillo andj. Ca- hrero examine starfish. Right PRODUC.INC A CETYIF.NE gas are T. Fisher and S. Watson. Academic Stimulation Classmates Friendship becomes the bond of understanding between teenagers. Each of us is individually molded by our home environment and inheritance; our school and our community. Gradually we become capable of looking beyond face values and seeing the qualities we admire. We all desire to be a necessary part of another’s life. As a sense of security develops, we appreciate the value of sharing. We develop individual personalities through day-by-day contacts and cherish relationships w hich may pass quickly or become life-long friendships. Enjoying the freedoms of youth, we experience all emotions . . . laughter . . . and tears .. . joy and fear . . . friendship and love. As we grow emotionally , we begin to understand others and to increase our self-knowledge. 54 SURROUNDED BY THEsplendor of'Neptune’s Court, the new junior royally proudly receive their coveted crou-ns. Senior Officers Outline Final Year With Relief and Anticipation SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Melva Armijo, Sec- retary; Susi Iandrum, Vice-President; Caren Fallon, Treasurer; and Alfred Llamas, Class President. Looking back, seniors tend to think only of the good times ... memorable dates ... varsity letters, arrival of class rings ... first proms. They re- member the thrill of the ingot game, the tension of final exams. Tender moments of young love, the tragedy of first heartbreak, and corny jokes endured only by good friends; all have special sig- nificance. For some, high school was a period of industrious study, w hile for others, sports and cars were the main events. However, it was an opportunity for everyone to make lasting friend- ships and poignant memories. Without realizing it, they had developed new tastes and once cher- ished objects now seemed childish. Past events merged in reminiscing minds ... the senior play, initiation into honoraries ... summer workshops. Four years had quickly passed and graduation marked the end to an incomparable experience. 56 Kelton Aker Honald II. Aker Angie M. Altamirano Hose Mary Alvarez Krank M. Andazola Palsy Arguellez Melva Armijo Willie Armijo Olivia Arrieta Mary Baca Dianne Barela Pablo Barela Carol Bradford Luvena Burkhart Steve Cervantes 57 58 Paul Cervantez Cosme Chavez Jr. Becky Cisneros Leroy Cisneros Brenda Clark Geary Clemmons David Cocking Martha Cox Michael Cranford Eilene Damron Yolanda Delgado Robert Denton David Doerges Bobby Draper Cheryl Dunckhorst Arthur Espinoza Richard Espinoza V irginia Espinoza Darrell Evans .Ir. Charlotte Gale Robert Figueroa Arlene Elorez Jaynelle Flowers Charity-Minded Class Takes Top Honors During December Food Drive Clive Garcia Jr. Rebecca Garcia Robert Garcia Linda Gilliland Maxine Gilliland hsther Gomez Steve Grady Josephine Grijalva Eli Hogner Murlene Johnson Senior Members Virginia Holloway Sammy King Irene Hughes Clinda Humphrey Dwight Jacoby Jr. Manuel Lara Assume Positions As Leaders, Direct Activities Wanda Keenan Sue Landrum Harry Landua Cesario Lizarraga Jacque Ixrckwood Alfred Llamas Eslhermae Lopez Helen Maez Norma Malloque Ramon Marquez Jr. Bernadette Martinez Mary Martinez Raul Martinez Sybil McCall Ricky Melton Chris Mendez Lydia Milligan PCCFD LADIES re- hearse comical dance rou- tine for junior operetta. 61 Ellen Nabor Robert Moncayo Carolyn Menges JoAnn Moreno Angel Peralta Conrad Navarrete Linda Orozco Judy Ortiz Ambitious Seniors Set Final Goals, Work For Top Honors, Awards Eloisa Polanco Annese Pecte Tanis Paz Caren Patton Plena Perez Cecilia Pompa Raymond Portillo Linda Rains Patricia Rains David Ramirez Raul Rios Candie Romero Frank Romero Ray Romero Tony Rosales Irene Rosales Joe Ruggles Gary Ryther Gabriel Salas Fsperanza Salcido Theresa Segovia Patsy Serna Tony Sharp Zoretta Smith Tiny Smith Joe Sorrelman Not Pictured Oliver Johnson Steve lx pez Shirley Thornton Andy Vidales Mary Tellez Manuel Urrea Frank Stevens Ernestina Torrez Anxious Seniors Charles Strange Sandra Trent Await Graduation, Chart Future With High Hopes Raul Villarreal Elaine West Larry West Van Whitmer Shirley Whitmer Janice Wilbanks Jerry Winkler BethWoodlc Special Honors Darrel Evans Valedictorian Plielps Dodge Scholarship University of Arizona Olivia Arrieta Salutatorum MTA Scholarship Susie Cox DAP Good Citizen Award Linda Gilliland Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Elks Leadership Award Jacque Lockwood General Resident Scholarship University of Arizona Ramon Marquez General Resident Scholarship University of Arizona Joe Ruggles General Resident Scholarship University of Arizona Not Pictured: Jerry Donald Winkler Oliver Scholarship University of Arizona Sammy King Baird Scholarship University' of Arizona Tanis Y. Paz, Jr. General Resident Scholarship University of Arizona Janice Wilbanks Scholarship Southwest Baptist College 66 Alfred Llamas Sylvia Llamas Danny Dominguez Girls’ League King Junior Prom Queen Junior Prom King Students Choose Popular Classmates To Reign at Year’s Formals JUNIOR PROM ATTENDANTS are L A mes, R. Sartin. I. Maldonado, S. Montoya. T. Roberts and R. Archer. QUILL SCROLL M LIMBERS are Front row: Jacque Lockwood, Susi Landrum and Josie Moreno. 2nd: Juan Es- pinoza, Donna Bradford and David Cocking..3rr : Priscilla Davidson, Sharon Reed, Paul Scott and Ix roy Estrada. Quill and Scroll Awards Membership Pins To Four New Initiates A MOMENT TO REMEMBER! David Cocking proudly receives his Quill Scroll pin from Elaine Calderon. 68 Tension ran high as staffs speculated the selec- tion of Quill and Scroll honorees. The advisers produce the final list after careful consideration and reluctant elimination. Those students who have excelled in journalism for two or more years, rank scholastically in the upper one-third of their class, and receive a favorable recommendation from their adviser can qualify for membership. A solemn and impressive ceremony initiated four new members last May. The induction fol- lowed a banquet held for Copper Cat and Wildcat staffs, sponsors, and honored guests. Students honored were Susi Landrum, Jacque Lockwood, Josie Moreno and David Cocking. Dr. Bernard Holden provided slides of his tour through Eng- land. Entertainment was provided by an ensemble and piano solo by Ken Evans. Thespecial guests included the D. Scotts who prepared decorations. Leaders Attend Governmental Meets Held During Summer Nine juniors responded to an office summons with sinking hearts, only to be gaily informed they had been selected to attend summer work- shops. Sighs of relief were quickly replaced with nervous excitement. Still doubtful, the happy stu- dents floated through the rest of the day! Repre- sentatives were chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, citizenship, leadership and character. Boys’ and Girls’ Staters are taught the funda- mentals of a democratic government and manage imaginary state offices. The politically-minded embarked on original, eye-catching campaigns. Anytown, a human relations workshop, is also held each summer. Here, teenagers study all the various problems faced by today’s modern society. REPRESENTATIVES TO Anytown are O. Arrieta, R. Martinez. GIRLS SELECTED as alternates to Girls’ State are: T. Segovia, J. Lockwood, and R. Alvarez. DELEGATES CHOSEN TO REPRESENT Morenci High School at 1965 Girls’ and Boys’ State were: Standing: Kenny Evans, Sammy King, Jerry Winkler, Ronnie Aker. Seated: Susie Cox, Linda Gilliland, and Jaynelle Flowers. SKYROCKET FUNDAMENTALS are explained by Ronny Aker to Beth Woodle, Harry Landua, Shirley Whitmer, and Berna Martinez. Irene Hughes, Geary Clemmons, Ramon Marquez, Sammy King, Olivia Arrieta and Cheryl Dunkhorst helpfully add their comments to enliven one of the many practice sessions prior to the dress rehearsal. Senior Production Shows Public That You Can’t Take It With You” FIGHTING LAST-MINUTE JITTERS,play members take a quick look at lines and await their on-stage cues. 70 Thrown together by a love affair between their children, the Sycamore and Kirby families were forced to tolerate each other. F ireworks, both gunpowder and emotional, were created by theu- niting of two families from different backgrounds. You Can’t Take it with You”, a three-act come- dy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, was the play given by the senior class on November 13. The Sycamore family was portrayed by Sammy King, Martin VanderhofiCheryl Dunckhorst, Pen- dope; the playwright; Ronny Aker, Paul the fire- works maker; Beth Woodle, Alice; Berna Marti- nez, Essie; and Richard Espinoza, Ed. Their maid, Rheba, and her boyfriend, Donald, were played by Irene Hughes and Geary Clemmons. A family friend, Mr. Depinna, is Ramon Marquez. Students cast for the Kirby family were Tanis Paz, Mr. Kirby, the Wall Street wizard; Janice Wilbanks, Mrs. Kirby, and Kenny Evans, Tony the young executive. Extra roles were filled by • Olivia Arrieta, Miss Henderson; Harry Landua, Boris Kolnedhov; Wanda Keenan, Gay Willing- ton; Shirley W hitmer, OlgaKatrina,Mike Denton, Gary Ryther, and Frank Stevens, G-men. The an- nual production was directed by Mrs. J. Hansen. Junior Dramatists Select Three Act Play For Annual Production When Grand Fenwick, a small European coun- try five miles by three miles, declares war on the United States, pandemonium breaks loose. A troop of twenty Fenwick soldiers kidnap the gen- eral in charge of the powerful Q bomb” and at- tempt to destroy the United States. The entire dispute began with California producing identical Fenwick wine products and underselling them. Peace negotiations and promise of American for- eign aid settle the differences. These hilarious situations unfolded in the presentation of The M ouse That Roared”, a comedy by Leonard Wib- berly, which was given by the junior class on March 11. Mrs. Jean Hansen directed the play. Gloriana, the ambitious ruler of Grand Fen- wick and her obedient boyfriend, Tully Bascom, are portrayed by Dorothy Bacon and SteveUlery. Baxter, James Davis; and Count Mountjoy, Pat Finton, lead the two European political parties. GILDING CHAIRS for junior play props are members oj the Speech class, top. GRAND FENWICK tourists are interviewed for American television by announcer. MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR play cast assemble before the insignia of Grand Fenwick, the double-headed eagle. 71 Junior Class Rings Sparked with ambition, 140 juniors accepted up- perclassmanship with sighs of relief. Struggles of the past two years paid off with glittering new rings and the fringe benefits” offered with their new status on campus. College-minded students took the PSA'I and National Merit examinations. Energetic class officers spear-headed projects. The play production launched juniors into a whirl of ticket sales, rehearsals, and publicity ideas. Profits were used to finance the Junior Prom. That big day saw girls madly rushing to hair ap- pointments and boys washing and polishing cars. All the advanced preparations seemed worthwhile as stunning couples glided across the dance floor. Spring brought rewards for the industrious, as representatives to summer workshops were an- nounced and initiations into honoraries were held. ONLY A SIZE 4 1 2? A. Sierra orders her class ring, as P. Tidwell and V . Trujillo await their turns. Symbolize Upperclass Status, Increase Prestige PREXY S. Chavez, I. Maldonado, secretary, M. Figueroa, treasurer, D. Dominguez, vice-president, read plays. 72 Juniors Angela Acuna Sheryl Adams Gloria Aguilera Larry Aker James Alexander Linda Ames Peter Andazola Juan Aparicio llobin Archer Paul Austin Frank Baca Dorothy Bacon V irginia Balderrama Kenneth Begay Jasper Begay George Beltran l ed Blair Jimmy Bracy Wilma Bradford Troy Bruce William Castillo Virgie Cervantez David Chavez Patsy Chavez Rene Chavez Steve Chavez Johnny Clemmer Cindy Cox Venita Daniels Cindi Crawford James Davis Linda Day Christine Diaz Danny Dominguez Carol Drew 73 Juniors Herbert Duarte Mike Esparza Carl Estrada Debbie Farrington Rose Mary Estrada Lucille Fierro Mary Lou Figueroa Patrick Finton Tommy Fisher Ida M. Flores Alice Forsythe John Freida Donald Gales Cindy Galusky Robert Glassgow Johnny Glassgow Edward Gonzalez Pat Gonzales Carmen Grey Nick Guerra Joe Gutierrez Randy Hedrick Irene Hulsey Linda Humphrey Sandy Hunt Avalina Jim Nancy Jones Ted Knott Cindy LaMaster Sylvia Llamas Linda Landrum Connie Longstreet Ruth Ixrzano Steve Lujan Harvey Lunt 74 Juniors Kenneth McBride Mike McLaughlin Ida Maldonado Kenneth Malloque Beth Marietti Barbara Marks Isidro Martinez Ralph Martinez Steven Mast Karen Maxey Edward Medina Roy Mendez Fred Montgomery Sammy Montoya Kathleen Moolick Raymond Moran Ronnie Moreno Rosie Moya Edward Nabor Willie Nabor Mike Naccarati Nora Navarrete Cheryl Newton Carol Nunez Joe Noce Lydia Orozco Peggy Overturf Otho Parsons William Pasley Reva Patterson Milton Perez Alex Polanco Victor Ponce Linda Ramirez Mary Lou Ramirez 75 Juniors Bill Richards Dianne Rice Teresa Roberts Annie Robledo Socorro Robledo Tony Rodela Patsy Rodriguez Mario Rodriguez Albert Romero Ruth Rork Sammy Rubio Patsy Salcido Ronnie Sartin Alice Sierra Alton Sircy Sharon V incent Steve Watson Donald West Sharon Sloan Dennis Snodgrass Ijorctta Stacey Glenda Stewart Paul Tidwell Barbara Tiner Dinah Todachecny Richard Torrez Danny Troutman Mary Rose Trujillo Catherine Tuell Steve Ulery Oscar Urrea Kathy Vandervort Robert Yillicana Not Pictured Marsha Bradford Czdolia Lunsford Gilbert Quintero Julian Johnson George Herrera 76 Sophomore Class Welcome Freshmen, Outline Year’s Activities With a year of senior high behind them, sopho- mores found both their confidence and prestige increasing, and they entered the school activity life with enthusiasm. The second week of school found sophomores busily preparing for the dance honoring freshmen, held on September 11, Frosh Initiation Day. As campaign week began on Sept- ember 13, politically-minded students rushed to get petitions signed before the deadline, and anx- iously awaited the elections returns. Honored with an invitation to usher for Career Night, they en- joyed escorting parents and friends around the building. For many, thesophomore year brought academic stimulation as students realized the im- portance of a well distributed” course of study. For everyone, the year served as the final step- ping stone to upperclassmanship, as sophomores attained a new sense of poise and self-assurance. MONTERREYINC around dancefloor, Robert Mon- cayo and Yolanda Benavidez enjoy thesophomore hop. DISCUSSING HOMEWORK are sophomore officers J. Velas- quez, vice-president.; K. Gor- don, treasurer, M. Rains, sec- retary, and C. Jones, president. Armando Acuna Irene Aguilar John Aker Jane Alcorn Jeanne Alcorn 77 Sophomores Edward Altamirano Kdwardo Altamirano Manuel Alvarez Ruben Alvarez Frank Aparicio Ramon Aranda Roman Archer Jake Armijo Nancy Armijo Anthony Ayze Larry Ayze John Baca Mary Ann Baker Maria Balderrama Jerry Baughman Evangeline Begay Charlie Benavidez Frank Benavidez Yolanda Benavidez Zeke Benavidez Francis Brady Jim Bradford Sandy Briscoe Sharon Brooks Melanie Bruce Felix Borjon Mike Burkhart Joe Cabrera Socorro Camacho Ernest Casias Cecilia Castaneda Angel Chacon Roland Clark Ricky Coca Eva Cohn 78 Sophomores David Conyer Berta Delgado Floyd Dockins John Dominguez Rudy Dominguez Randy Durr Louis Drace John Enrico Edward Espinoza Dorothy Esqueda Rodney Farrier Carolina Fierro Carol Flores Sue Fuller Carmina Gallegos Armando Garcia Fred Garcia Deborah Gomez Dean Gomez Daniel Gonzales Freddy Gonzalez Mary Lou Gonzales Kathy Gordon Larry Grey Rosalie Guerrero Darrell Hackney Rita Hansen Steve Harris Richard Harvey James Hayes Mike Hendrix Olga Hernandez Tommy Hernandez J oe Herrera Eddie Hoffman 79 Sophomores Patsy Huff Angelena Johnson Teddy Johnson Gary Jones Randall Jones Jay I,andrum Alan Landua Ruben Lara Steve I -egge Kenneth Lucio Hector Luna David Maez Sally Magallanes Daniel Maldonado Lorenzo Maldonado Cindy Manzanares Jacque Martin Daniel Martinez David Martinez Irene Martinez Gary McDaniel Jean Mondragon Arthur Montez Marvin Montez John Montgomery Richard Morales Teresa Moran Nick Munoz Ronnie Munoz Ben Murillo Ray Murillo Carol Nabor Michael Nabor Raymond Najar Michael Noce 80 Sophomores Mary Ontiveros Albert Orozco Eveline Overturf Carmen Padilla Irene Paez Terri Parra Claud Pasley Carlos Paz Pauline Paz Ruben Paz Charles Perez Magdalena Perez Betty Polanco Henry Ponce Linda Price Rosalie Quintero Mary Rains Vicky Rains Juanita Ramirez Ronald Ramsey Elizabeth Reyna Robert Reed Jenny Reyna Peggy Rice Christine Rios Tommy Rios Helen Robledo Isela Robledo Gavino Rodriguez Rebecca Rodriguez Charles Romero Don Romero Ruben Romero Toni Romero Connie Russell 81 Abel Saenz Angela Salcido Irma Salcido Robert Salcido Terry Salyer David Sanchez Elizabeth Sandoval John Schahn Larry Scott John Seballos Jr. Priscilla Segovia Rhonda Sexton Amelia Sierra Larry Sierra Sylvia Sigala Luwana Smith Carmelita Sorrell Susan Tanner Beverly Teague Steve Trent Betty Trujillo Frank Trujillo Harold Trujillo Robert Tucker Alice Urrea Tony Valdez Johnny Velasquez Robert Vigil Cathy V incent Beverly West Betty Wilcoxson Janie Williams Gayle W ilson Leroy Yazzie John Zepeda Not Pictured Uoyd Lane 82 With worn-out brooms and booming enthusi- asm, freshmen boys vigorously undertook thejob of whitewashing the M” on Frosh Initiation Day. The boys, however, were not the only ones kept busy. Preparing refreshments for weary, splat- tered workers, the girls fulfilled their part of the bargain. After completing this task, they hurried home to scrub up” forthetraditionaldancegiven that night, in their honor, by the sophomores. As the year progressed, the freshmen took part in numerous extra-curricular activities, and be- gan active participation in student government by electing four promising representatives of their group. Gaining in self-confidence, they also be- gan to sponsor their own activities. First on the slate was a soc hop given as a thank you” token for the sophomore class. During the year, they also began to lay thegroundworkfortheirfutures. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are Front row: Katie Pelusi, secretary, Janice Wood, vice-president. 2nd: Willie Hogner, treasurer, Arnold Segovia, president. Excited Frosh Accept Varied Duties, Back Lingering Traditions -LOOK OUT BELOW! Freshman boys wield brooms to complete the M’s facelifting. Herbie Aguilar Dolores Alvillar Johnny Alvarado Iiz Alvarez Connie Aragon 83 Freshman Marty Archer Fernando Armijo Fideiina Armijo Melinda Armijo Marilyn Ayze Norma Ayze Norma Balderrama Cleve Barron Nancy Barron Byron Begay Wesley Begay Esther Benavidez Steve Benavidez Mary Jean Ben Jackie Bradford Rose Ann Brady Billy Breshears Myrna Bull Andy Burkhart Karl Cabrera Irene Camacho Joe Castaneda Ruben Cervantez Danny Chavez Barbara Cisneros Leroy Cisneros Debbie Collins Douglas Day Vicky Diaz Clay Dockins Kathy Drew Irene Encinas Lillian Esqueda Patsy Estrada Bartie Evans 84 Class Chan Farrington Mary Helen Fierro Michelle Finton David Fletcher Celia Flores Gloria Flores Patti Forsythe Gary Gale Richard Garcia Priscilla Garcia Rudy Garcia Joseph Gaxiola Gary Giddens Linda Glassgow Joel Godbey Joe Gomez Robert Gomez Linda Gonzales Diana Gonzalez Georgeanne Griffith Tommy Hall Rose Hansen Phillip Harris Clara Mae Harvey Jay Henderson Rebecca Hernandez Willie llogner Audria Hogg Johnny Hunt Juby Johnson Douglas King Don Knight John Ixipez Mary Lopez Maria Debra Loy 85 Freshman Mary Helen l.ozano Cecilia Lujan I-orenzo Lujan Salvador Luna Richard Madrid Yvonne Madrid Cecilia Martinez Sylvia Martinez Barbara McBride Gail McBride Forrest McPhearson Mike Medford Thomas Meek Judy Melton Barbara Montez Teresa Montoya Susie Moore Joe Moreno Walter Moya Mary Munoz Henry Murillo Max Nabor Joanna Noce Carmen Noriega Alvin Notah Melinda Nunez Josephine Ocon Doris Oden Vicki O’Neal Andy Pacheco Arthur Paez Indell Parkhill Leroy Pena Katie Pelusi John ee Peshlakai 86 Class James Ponce Jennie Provencio James Rainbolt Gary Rains Bonnie Ray Danny Robles Juan Rodriguez Alice Romero Donard Romero Mike Romero Danny Ruedas Connie Saenz Kathleen Scheier Arnold Segovia Chris Serna Tony Serna Johnny Sigala Jesse Smith Ida Ruth Snyder Christine Subia Mike Swick Rosita Tapia James Todacheeny Larry Tomlin Ellen Tuell Suzy Tysoc Lynda Vanaman Frank Vasquez Daniel Velasquez Jacque White Jim Wilmoth J anice W ood Sharleen Wood Arlene Yazzie Frank Zamora Not Pictured Larry Peru I I I STUDENT OFFICERS ELECTED IN September by eighth grade homerooms are: Front row: S. Romero, 8-W representative; L Iluizar, 8-S secretary-treasurer, S. Salcido, 8-J vice-president, R. Navarrete, 8S president, T. Bolles, 8-D representative. 2nd: D. Sexton, 8-H secretary-treasurer; C. Garcia, 8-W president; A. Hernan- dez, 8-D vice-president, R. Espinoza, 8-J president; T. Casias, 8-J representative, L. Gale, 8-C president. 3rd: C. Gilliland, 8-C vice-president, L. Seballas, 8-C secretary-treasurer; B. Cockerham, 8-H vice-president; R. Huggins, 8-S vice-president, D. Lopez, 8-W secretary-treasurer, J. Orozco, 8-J treasurer; 4th: C. Gil- liland, 8-D president, G. Harvey, 8-J secretary; S. O’Neill, 8-D secretary-treasurer; F. Chavez, 8S rep- resentative, D. Snodgrass; 8-C representative; G. Scarbrough, 8-11 representative; B. McCaha, 8-H president. Eighth Graders Establish Places in School, Set Sights To Future Linda Alvarez Tommy Anaya Mary Arguellez Randy Armijo Rene Arrieta Albert Baca Bobby Baca Daniel Begay Jenny Benavidez Tom Bolles Ervin Brady Wayne Brooks Brenda Bruce Arthur Carbajal Terry Casias 88 Eighth Grade Ida Chacon Fernie Chavez Sharon Chavez Peter Cisneros Marsha Guff Brenda Cockerham Yvonne Cohn Michael Cox Diane Crawford Donna Crawford Paul Daniels Mona Diaz Theresa Dodd Kenneth Draper Becky Duran Flo Durr Sylvia Easley Carl Enrico Rudy Espinoza Sammy Espinoza Suzanne Estrada Eddie Flores Jo Ann Flores Carolyne Florez Larry Gale Dannie Garcia Ricky Garcia Kenneth Giddens Kevin Giddens Charlene Gilliland Christine Gilliland Mai Gilliland David Gomez Gilbert Gonzalez Lydia Gonzalez 89 Eighth Grade Debbie Grady Wayne Gray Joyce Hair Deborah Hanna Kstelle Harbison W illard Harbison Gilbert Harvey Karen Heathman Anna 1 lernandez Charraaine Hogner Billy Huggins RoseMary Huggins Lydia Huizar Larry Hull Sharon Jackson Hudy Jimenez Angie Lara David IJzarraga Daniel Lopez Ruth Ann Lucio Viola Lujan Gary Lunt Michael Maese Dolores Macz Dennis Martinez Linda Martinez Melvin Martinez Londa Mast Rill McGaha Kathy Meek Reynaldo Merino V irginia Montoya Terri Morfin Bernabe Morales Mary Helen Morales 90 Eighth Grade Alice Moran Arlene Moreno I?hell Myers Ernest Nabor Robert Nabor David Naccarati Robert Navarrete David Newton Evaline Notah Kelly O’Neill Sallie O’Neill Joe Orozco Rebecca Ortiz Bruce Patton Mary Ruth Paz Dolores Perez Lorenzo Peshlakai Toni Ramirez Henry Ray Dennis Reeves Janey Richardson Danny Robledo Andy Robles Rosalie Rodela Alfonso Romero Richard Romero Rosie Romero Manny Rubio Raul Ruiz Sonny Salcido Velia Salcido Beth Salyer Frankie Sanchez Gary Scarbrough Linda Seballos Eighth Grade DOUBLE VISION? Just four sets of eighth grade twins - D. Crawford, C. Gilliland, K. Ciddens, R. Villarreal. Standing: D. Crawford, C. Gilliland, K. Giddens, R. Villarreal. 92 Larry Serna Duane Sexton Evangeline Sierra Mary Sierra David Snodgress Robert Sorrell Douglas Stanfield Eleanor Stock David Thorne John Tibbits Gloria Trujillo Janet 1'uell Rosalinda Villarreal Ross Villarreal Raul Villicana Not Pictured: Ivan Lane Tommy Lunsford Jones Todacheeny JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL members who are elected by home room vote are Front row: A. Romero, T. Bolles. 2nd: J. Richardson, secretary-treasurer; D. Grady, president; I). Snodgrass and T. Casias. 3rd: Mr. George Hearn, sponsor; II. Gilliland, vice-president; F. Chavez, G. Scarbrough and Mr. John Johnson, sponsor. Neophyte Leaders Acquire Government, Journalism Fundamentals Bewitched? No, slightly bothered and bewil- dered eighth graders wandered into high school halls and classrooms. Faced with contrary lock- ers and only three minutes to collect books and get to classes, adjustments were not always easy. By the time they settled into the daily routines, students found to their surprise that they were al- ready oriented to the new surroundings. In Sep- tember, student council officers and representa- tives were elected. Eagerly meeting the respon- sibilities of these offices, they learned the funda- mental procedures of student government. They planned dances and chose campus and hall patrol. Graduation, eagerly anticipated, came at last. Pride conquered shyness as happy students re- ceived dipolmas. Awards were presented to the best all-around boy and girl, the top history stu- dent, and on the basis of citizenship, leadership, and scholarship, to the outstanding boy and girl. WILDKITTEN STAFFERS who collect and write news are D. Crawford, M. Diaz, and R. Ruiz. 2rui: R. Villarreal, J. Todacheeny, W. Gray, and K. O'Neil. 93 Organizations Our activities reflect our personalities. The many faces of a teenager are revealed through participation. Whether we are studious and shy; carefree and outgoing, each must find a personal means of self-expression. Although some organizations provide intellectual stimulation, others permit a temporary escape from tlie fast-approaching pressures of adulthood. Many of us possess the basic qualities of leadership. However, these must be nurtured by experience. Uncertainty and a lack of self-confidence, make many hesitate to seek responsibility. With participation, however, some become self-assured leaders ... others followers, thus developing individual capabilities. Organizations become an essential facet of learning, encouraging us to contribute as we seek opportunities for participation. A COLLISION OF THE HORNS! I Mangling obstin- ate tubas is Sam K ingwhile Huben A Ivarez offers advice. WOODWIND section includes Front row: Theresa Segovia, Ken Evans, Jaynelle Flowers, Lucinda La- Master, Nancy Jones, Janice Wood, GeorgeanneGrif- fith, Diana Gonzales. 2nd: Mary Tellez, Olivia Ar- rieta, Zoretta Smith, Linda Gilliland, Kathy Gordon. Rhythmic Musicians Accent Football Season With Precision Marching, CONCERT BAND Front row: R. Garcia, J. Velasquez, A. Espinoza, K. Malloque, C. Dockins, E. Espinoza. 2nd: S. King, P. Finton, S. Montoya, R. Alvarez, R. Cervantez, C. Dunckhorst, D. Robles. 3rd: B. Evans, R. Marquez, J. Godbey, T. Paz, K. Pelusi, J. Alexander, E. Hoffman, A. Segovia, L. Aker, J. Winkler. 4th: M. Esparza, J. White, C. Galleogs, T. Hall, J. Ruggles, R. Patterson, L. Ames, C. Bradford, D. Doerges. Sharon Brooks, Dorothy Bacon, Johnny Clemmer, Jeanne Alcorn, Dinah Todacheeny, Jane Alcorn, Mary Lou Ra- mirez. 3rd: Magdalena Perez, Tony Hodela, Patsy Huff, enita Daniels, Cecilia Martinez, Joanna Noce, Gloria Flores, Dolores Alvillar, Barbara Ann Montez, Irene Aguilar, Christine Serna, Lynda Yanaman, Kathleen Scheier, Carmen Noriega, Esthermae Lopez, hh: Janie Williams, JoAnn Moreno, Billy Tucker, Jerry Baughman, Dan- iel Martinez, Jacque Martin, Melinda Armijo, Nancy Armijo, Paul Tidwell. Not Pictured: Teresa Ann Roberts. Boast Five Stunning Twirlers, Colorful Routines Mr. Touchdown MUST This resounding yell spiked the performance of the marching band as smooth rhythm was exhibited during the football season. Many hours of preparation were neces- sary for every pre-game or half-time appearance, and resulted in colorful flawless marching. The band was expertly led through intricate rou- tines by drum major, Kenny Evans. Shows were further enhanced by four talented twirlers, Tere- sa Roberts, Dorothy Bacon, Venita Daniels and Janie Williams. Highlighting the traditional line of twirlers this year, Jaynelle Flowers filled the newly-created role as the first feature twirler. The seventy-seven member squad traveled to the Duncan-Morenci game to help boost team spirit. BAND OFFICERS Front row: O. Arrieta, librarum; T. Segovia, president.; and B. Patterson, librarian. 2nd: L Aker, vice-president, K. Evans, drum-ma- jor, J. Ruggles, supply-officer. 3rd: M. Tellez, sec- retary; Z. Smith, librarian; C. Bradford, Librarian. 97 STAGE BAND Front row: Paul I idwell, JoAnn Moreno, Robert I ucker, Jerry Baughman, Daniel Martinez. 2nd: Bartie Lvans, Joel Godbey, Ramon Marquez, lanis Paz,Pat I inton, Arturo Espinoza, Ruben Alvarez, Sam King, and Cheryl Dunckorst. Back: Ken Evans, Mike Esparza, Kenneth Malloque, Arnold Segov ia and David Doerges. Concert Band Entertains Public; Prepares For Spring Festival BAND SWEETHEAB'IS. Theresa Segovia and Sammy King, proudly receive crowns at the Christmas Parly. 98 With the termination of the pigskin season, the band reorganized for concerts and began develop- ing a varied repertoire which ranged from jazz to stirring marches. Everyone was in holiday spir- its after the band had presented its annual yuletide program. Members and dates celebrated thesea- son’s advent at their traditional Christmas party. Preceding the Music Festival, a spring concert entertained listeners with a wide variety of selec- tions. Every year, the band participates in this festival held at EAJC, where the year’s exertions have been rewarded by top honors for the past de- cade. A few weeks later, all clambered aboard buses, lugging instrument cases, and made their trip to Regional Festival, receiving high ratings there also. Jubilation over honors and a coming v acation intermingled with nostalgia for graduat- ing bandsmen at an enjoyable school’s end” fling. THE TALENTED TWIRLERS ARE: Janie Williams.fcnee ing',-Teresa Roberts, Dorothy Bacon and Venita Daniels. 99 Young Thespians Acquire Stage Manners Present One-Act Plays What’s my cue again?” Is my make-up on right?” Muted voices could be heard backstage as the Dramatics Club presented its annual as- sembly for the student body. The casts for the two short plays, a comedy and a drama, consist- ed of club members. Mr. Vernon Schultz and Mrs. Jean Hansen, sponsors, auditioned and di- rected the production. Dues were collected at the beginning of first and second semesters. These dividends were used to buy flats and play booklets. The meetings, held every first and third Wed- nesdays, provided stimulating and fun-filled pro- grams. Make-up demonstrations and stage tech- niques were absorbed as the students exchanged trade secrets. Dramatic readings of the great classics and humorous skits were performed by the young thespians as added club entertainment. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS are: M. Tellez,pub- licity; L. Landrum, treasurer; C. Patton, secretary'; II. Lamina, vice-president; and R. Aker, president. DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS, who hold meetings every first and third Wednesdays, include Front row: G. Mc- Bride, L. Landrum, G. Rains, D. Knight, R. Guerrero, B. Woodle, M. Tellez, and 1. Paez. 2nd: D. Gonzales, G. Griffith, D. Farrington, A. Forsythe, O. Arrieta, B. Marietti, M. Rains, D. Bacon and C. Serna. 3rd: R. Patterson, S. Whitmer, B. Wilcox son, S. Cox, C. Patton, S. Thornton, W. Bardford, S. Hunt and J. Velasquez. ilh- L. Rains, I. Snyder, K. Drew, S. Montoya, II. I ndua, R. Aker, L. Tomlin, C. Newton, and C. La Master. 100 MEMBERS OFTHK DE- BATING SOCIETY Front row: B. McBride, D. Gon- zales, and G. Griffith. 2nd: J. Woods, C. LaMaster, and C. Dunckhorst. 3rd: K. Pelusi, S. Tanner, K. Drew, and M. Baker. 4th: R. Aker, M. Esparza, L. Tomlin, and P. Finton. Debating Members Develop Critical Thinking, Speaking Confidence Should the right-to-work law be repealed?” Controversial topics flew thick and fast at the bi- monthly meetings of the Debating Society. This organization was organized to stimulate interest in current affairs and to provide students with op- portunities to gain skill in public speaking. To do this, table topics are distributed and members give, evaluate and criticize impromptu speeches. A 2.75 grade average is a membership require- ment for this society. Sponsors for the group this year are Mr. Neil Zoeller and Mr. Bud Campbell. OFFICERS are: Mike Esparza,president, Cheryl Dun- ckhorst, vice president, and Cindy LaMaster, secretary. 101 Copper Cat Staff Records Year’s Story With Words, Pictures Is it three squares from the outside and two from the inside?” Such queries were frequent as Copper Cat staff members tackled the numerous tasks involved in layout, the backbone of any book. Would-be journalist became adept in all fac- ets of yearbooking, cropping pictures, drawing tri- plicates, and writing copy. Employing salesman- ship talents, the staff sold subscriptions and ads. Hours of overtime were put in on Saturday and after school as each deadline loomed near. News of the third consecutive All American rating and the AIPA convention provided new enthusiasm as the staff dug in” energetically. Mailing the fi- nal pages at last, the staff began plans for the ’67 dummy and applied for new positions. Smiles of satisfaction were widespread when the books fi- nally arrived and were distributed to the students. SUBSCRIPTIONS boost campaign to 650 yearbooks. 1066 COPPER CAT STAFF Front row: Sylvia Martinez, Arthur Paez, Johnny Hunt and Linda Landrum, junior section editor. 2nd: SusiLandrum, business manager; Jacque Lockwood, editor-in-cheif, Sandy Hunt, Joe Noce, pho- tographer; Cindy Galusky, managingediter,and MichelleFinton. 3rd: Cathy Tucll, sophomore section editor, Kath- leen Moolick, advertising manager; Ida Ruth Snyder, David Cocking, sports editor, Irene Hughes, senior section editor: Peggy Rice, typist, and Susan lanner. eighth grade section editor. Ith: Danny Troutman, head photograph- er: Gary Jones, subscription manager; Jimmy Bradford, assistant photographer, Alton Sircy, freshman section editor: John Montgomery, assistant sports editor, and Kelton Aker, head typist. Rudy Garcia was not pictured. 102 1965 WILDCAT STAFF includes Mike McLaughlin, editor in chief; Theresa Segovia, Wilma Bradford, Kathy an- dervort, Shirley Thornton, Ksther Benavidez, Alice Sierra, Mary Ann Baker, and Cheryl Newton. Standing: Pat Gon- zales, Ralph Martinez, Carmen Grey, Mary Lou Figueroa, Patricia Estrada, Paul Martinez, and Milton Perez. Novice Wildcat Staff Publish Regular Issues of School Newssheet Are there any electrics free?” Many days found Wildcat staff members madly dashing to the machines room to cut stencils. The entire staff were first-year journalist, who unhandicapped by the loss of more experienced members, effi- ciently set about to learn varied tasks in the pub- lication of a high school news sheet. Keeping the student body aware of current events is thejob of the W'ildcat, and the eyes and ears of the report- ers are ever-eager for bits of news. The ama- teur newshounds gather items from most phases of school life, as well as interesting notes from other high school publications. The newspaper provides sports coverage and publicity as well as a running record of the scholastic events. Serv- ing as a reference source of the past school years, files are kept containing all the news sheets pub- lished. Supervising these fledgling journalists, Mrs. Ellen Vandervort acts as the staff sponsor. CAREFULLY EDITING NEWS stories for the Wild- cat are staff members Carmen Gray and Milton Perez. 103 ABSORBING TEACHING techniques, Jaynelle Flowers listens as Mrs. Esther Godbey reads a story to the class. Local FTA Chapter's Diverse Activities Include Meetings, Dramatics, FUTURE TEACHERS Oh'AMERICA, who hold bi-monthly meetings, include Front row: I.. Milligan, V. Diaz, R. Guerrero, R. Sexton, I). Oden, Y. Benavidez, P. Chavez, P. Segovia, .1. Noce, and J. White. 2nd: S. Wood, S. Ulery, M. Rains, B. Marietti, E. Cohn, D. Farrington, B. W'ilcoxson, I). I,oy, A. Forsythe, A. Paez, and J. Clem- mer. 3rd: M. Armijo, k. Mooliek, C. Tuell, I. Snyder, R. Hansen, N. Barron, P. Huff, G. Ryther, S. I anner, C. Diaz. C. Nunez, and I). Barela. 4th: B. Montez, B. Polanco, C. l.aMaster, A. Acunu, P. 1 orsythe, B. Richards, ii. I.andua, S. Grady, N. Jones, I,. Day, Y. Delgado, N. Navarrete, I. Hulsey, and P. Serna. 104 FTA MEMBERS are Front row: C. Sorrell, M. Munoz, D. Collins, C. Manzanares, J. Flowers, M. Lozano, L Parkhill, and M. Noce. 2nd: W. Ilogner, C. Harvey, V'. Holloway, P. Paz, T. Roberts, C. Galusky, L. Ames, S. Hunt, and L Glassgow. 3rd: G. Flores, .1. Provencio, P. Salcido, J. Wilbanks, L. Gilliland, T. Rodela, and W. Bradford. 4th: P. Estrada, C. Pompa, D. Jacoby, A. Sircy, R. Aker, D. Cocking, M. Montez, and K. Aker. World Tape Correspondence, Give Scholarships The Stella Miller Chapter of FTA stimulates an interest in teaching and helps pin-point career plans for many members. At bi-monthly meet- ings, several guest speakers related advice and personal experience to the prospective teachers. Participation in the group projects enable the students to earn activity points. MHS exchanges tapes with foreign students to increase knowledge of world affairs and customs. Numerous mem- bers offered their services to the elementary spe- cial education department. There, they were a- ble to aid teachers by drawing charts and typing w hile gaining practical experience for themselves. The coming of springbroughttoactivejuniorand senior members, an eagerly awaited project, the opportunity to spend a day in an elementary class- room, observing and helping the regular teacher. Late in the spring. Delta Kappa Gamma spon- sored a dinner for all Greenlee County F TA chap- ters. Foreign exchange students from the Uni- versity of Arizona were featured speakers. Spon- sors are Mrs. R. Troxell and Mr. F',d Pfeifer. FTA OFFICERS: T. Roberts, secretary; J- F lowers, treasurer, and C. Galusky, vice-president. Standing: C. Tuell, historian, K. Moolick, program chairman: R. Aker, parliamentarian, and K. Aker, president. 105 STUDENTS HONORED by National Honor Society membership are Front rote: Joe Noce, Jaynelle Flowers, Cin- dy Galusky and Janice Wilbanks. 2nd: Olivia Arriela, Jacque Lockwood, Cindy La Master, Kathleen Moolick and Teresa Roberts. 3rd: Mike Esparza, Ken Evans, Sant King, Cheryl Newton, Jerry Winkler and Linda Gilliland. Tapping Ceremony Thrills Nine Initiates Earning NHS Membership INTRODUCING ROSTER of National Honor Society or- ators during formal initiation ceremony is Sam King. Proud students joyfully wore small tags of red, white, blue, and yellow ribbon signifying accept- ance into National Honor Society. The tapping ceremony, held February 2, called the candidates from third period classes. A week later, they were initiated in a candlelight ceremony held be- fore the student body. Veteran members spoke on necessary qualities for earning membership. The small squares of burnished gold held a dif- ferent significance for each. For some, it sym- bolized many hours of burning the midnight oil; for others, the fulfillment of a high school goal. To be eligible for membership, one must make the honor roll fourteen times by the second se- mester of his junior year, or fifteen times by his senior year. Ten activity points are necessary for each grading period. In addition to these re- quirements, new members must be approved on character, leadership, service, and scholarship. MEMBERSHIP roll is signed by J. Lockwood. Bottom PROVD Jollier, Mr. J. Galusky, pins NIIS color ribbon on his daughter, C. Galusky. CHARACTERS CANDLE is brightened by Jer- ry Winkler during the student body assembly. 107 EXCHANGING CONGRA TULA TIONSarul welcomes, ihe new NILS members receive guests at the reception. SERVING GOODIES” to parents and guests is Jay- nelle Flowers. Right: EVERY DROP COUNTS! Ken Evans replenishes the near-empty refreshment table. 108 N H S Welcomes New Members, Parents Faculty with Reception HOPEFUU.Y aiming for the punch bowl, Jacque Lock- wood aiul Jaynelle Flowers finish mixing refreshments. Through knowledge, understanding is acquired, and through understanding a lasting foundation for friendship is established. Thiswas the ultimate goal of Los Gatos Rebeldes — the Spanish Club. Attaining this objective kept club members con- tinually active. During meetings held every first and third Wednesday, humorous and informative skits were presented for die benefit of all attend- ing. Projects on the agenda included performing Spanish Christmas carols for the hospital patients and townspeople, and constructing the flags from Spanish speaking countries throughout the world. Operating under a revised constitution, Los Ga- tos Rebeldes opened its doors not only to students enrolled in Spanish classes, but also to any stu- dent with a genuine interest in the Spanish lan- guage. Club sponsor was Mr. Frank Gonzales. OFFICERS are Front row T. Roberts, treasurer; C. Galusky, secretary'; L. Ames, president. 2nd: R. Aker, publicity, and M. Figueroa, vice-president. Spanish Club Adopts New Charter, Open to All Interested Students SNA TCHING A SIESTA, Alan Landua playspossum”. NOCIIF DE PAZ”. caroled Spanish Club songsters. no LOS GATOS REBELDES” MEMBERS are Front row: E. Benavidez, C. Romero, E. Salcido, E. Reyna, I). Alvil- lar, C. Serna, C. Manzanares, M. Munoz, D. Oden. 2nd: B. Ray, A. Mores, M. Linton, B. Marietti, R. Rod- riquez, L. Stacey, K. Lucio, D. Barela, S. Ulery and S. llamas. 3rd: I. Aguilar, D. Bacon, J. Provcncio, K. Maxey, R. Moncayo, C. Newton, N. Barron, II. Trujillo, R. Hansen, D. Earrington. 4th: M. Armijo, R. Cer- vantez, I). Robles, L. Aker, M. Esparza, R. Aker, P. L'inton, L. Tomlin, I). Snodgrass, M. Armijo, E. Tuell. Front row: T. Roberts, C. Galusky, D. Todacheeny, R. Guerrero, A. Sierra, P. Segovia, A. Segovia, J. Glass- gow, M. Tellez, C. Perez. 2nd: T. Serna, W. Bradford, C. Nunez, L. Ames, P. Paz, A. Forsythe, C. Tuell, V. Ponce, P. Cervantez, R. Patterson. 3rd: T. Rodela, G. Giddens, C. Farrington, 1. Snyder, P. Lorsythe, I. Hulsey, L. Fierro, I. Maldonado, M. Ramirez, K. Moolick and D. Rice. 4th: B. Montez, k. Vandervort, C. Pompa, P. Estrada, S. Montoya, A. Sircy, M. L'igueroa, J. Williams, S. Cervantez, N. Jones and R. V igil. Ill LE CERGLE FRANCAIS are Front row: Jackie Bradford, Venita Daniels, Mary Rains, Mike Noce, David Maez, Johnny Hunt, Linda I ndrum, and Connie Russell. 2nd: Joe Noce, Gloria Flores, Willie llogner, Johnny Clem- mer, Lynda Vanaman, Georgeanne Griffitli, and Jaynelle Flowers. 3rd: Edward Espinoza, Irene Hughes, Cindy I Master, Ruben Alvarez, Suzy Tysoe, Janice Wilbanks, Olivia Arrieta, and Virginia Balderrama. 4th: Linda Gilliland, Mike Medford, Jerry Winkler, Sam King, Harry Landua, Dwight Jacoby, Joel Godbey, and Doug King. MEMBERS OF LE CERCLE FRANCAIS include Front row: Barbara McBride, Sylvia Martinez, Kathleen Scheier, Ruth Rork, Linda Glassgow, Joanna Noce, and JacqueWhite. 2nd: Sharlene Wood, Carmen Noriega, Kathy Gor- don, Janice Wood, Katie Pelusi, James Hayes, and John Yalasquez. 3rd: Louis Drace, Linda Day, Danny Trout- man, Kenny Evans, Bartie Evans, Mary Baker, and Arthur Paez. 4th: John Montgomery, Ronnie Ramsey, Har- vey Lunt, Gary Jones, Jimmy Bradford, James Alexander, Jerry Baughman, and Douglas Day. The members not pictured are Ramon Marquez, Carolyn Bradford, Theresa Segovia, Rudy Garcia, Don Knight and Michael Swick. 1)2 ...et etre loyal a Le Cercie Francais” were the final words pledged by initiates as they were inducted into the French Club, and strains of La Marsellaise signified the end of the ceremony. French Club supplements daily classroom dis- cussion by exposing students to culture and his- tory of French people and their country. For the first time, a point system was used enabling in- dustrious students to earn their pins. Points are awarded for committee service and attendance. Merging with Los Gatos Rebeldes”, French Club presented a foreign-language assembly a- gain this year. Ingenuity by French I and II stu- dents was evident in the polished skits presented. Comedy, drama, and song were all represented. Amidst Parisian decorations and the tantaliz- ing aroma of a gourmet menu, the French Club dinner was held for the members late in the year. Entertainment was provided by Les Fous Cha- tons”, (The Singing Fools), the French Quartet. U P AG A INST A W ALL, Gary J ones undergoes French Club initiation by veteran member, Linda Landrum. Le Cercle Francois Observe French Culture, Host Annual Dinner FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: T. Segovia, publicity; O. Ar- rieta, president: and .1. Flow- ers, secretary'. Standing, D. Troutman, treasurer; K. Ev- ans, vice-president; and Mr. Ross Bridewell, the sponsor. 113 Stress Student-Faculty Unity, Sponsor AFS Plan STl DENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are Front row: A. Segovia, O. Arriela, S. Cox. C. Patton and T. Segovia. 2nd: L. Ames, L. Gilliland, P. Cervantez and S. Chavez. 3rd: C. Pompa, J. Winkler, I). Dominguez, R. Aker and J. Lockwood, llli: M. Esparza, S. King, H. Landua, M. McLaughlin and G. Jones. Not pictured: Kclton Aker. 114 Neophyte politicians planned elaborate spring campaigns to elect student body officers. When the final votes were tallied, Sam King was presi- dent; Linda Gilliland, secretary; Jerry Winkler, vice-president; and Paul Cervantez, treasurer. Eager and responsible, they stressed coopera- tion between students and faculty and planned an activity program that retained the traditions and sparked originality. With warm smiles, symbol- ic of Wildcat hospitality, members escorted the North Central evaluators around the campus and hosted the second annual Career Night program. A long-time dream moved toward reality when an AFS chapter was formed --thefirst step to se- curing the funds for a foreign exchange student. Other projects included placing suggestion box- es in the English classes, the Phoenix Convention, a canned food drive and tree-trimming party. The sponsors are Mrs. Vandervort and Mr. Myers. HA HI )-HA TTF.I) STl I DENT council members prepare to leave for the Student Council Convention in Phoenix. Council Members GIRIS’ LEAGUE COUNCIL membership includes elected officers and class representatives. Front row: Jacque White, Theresa Segoiva, Beth Marietti, vice-president, Sandy Hunt, secretary; Mary Figueroa, treasurer. 2nd: Jane Alcorn, Terri Parra, Caren Patton, Cecilia Pompa, president; Karen Maxey, Katie Pelusi, Dianne Rice. Girls7 League Sponsors All-Girl Party, Formal Dance and Phoenix Trip Creativity and imagination were combined as Girls’ League members concocted unique, play- ful costumes for the annual All Girls’ Party held October 28. Originality was rewarded with pri- zes going to V. Espinoza, A. Sierra, P. Rains, and L Rains. Humorous skits performed by the members, a local band, and of course, food pro- vided an enjoyable pause from every-day routine. Lovely girls escorted by handsome boys spent an Evening in Paris” on November 20. King Al- fred IJamas and President Cecilia Pompa led the traditional grand march through French scenery. Bobby Figueroa, Jerry Winkler, and Harry Lan- dua were attendents at the annual formal dance. Selling cokes and programs at football games, and Christmas cards before the holidays, enabled girls to earn points toward the annual spring trip. POSIES FOR PREXY! Incoming president, Cecilia Pompa, receives her corsage from Margaret Marietti. 115 MEMBERS OF' THE CONCERT CHOIR include Front row : L. Salcido, R. Guerrero, B. Marietti, G. Rains, K. Lucio, S. l-amlrum, M. Rains, G. Griffith, and C. Dockins. 2nd: E. Polanco, B. Martinez, V. O’Neal, S. Hunt, D. Rice, S. Cox, 11. Trujillo, L. Landrum, V. Daniels, and B. Woodle. 3rd: T. Rodela, S. Adams, M. Gilliland .1. Hayes, C. Cox, C. Farrington, P. Paz, R. Patterson, and J. Schahn. 4th: G. Clemmons, .1. Davis, D. Day, S. Fuller, H. Landua, J. Godbey, D. Jacoby, R. Aker, M. Baker, and T. Knott. Member not pictured: G. Stewart. Vocalists Perform For Community Organizations, Present GIRIS’ CHOIR: Front row: M. Bull, B. Woodle, R. Guerrero, M. Finton, B. Marietti, M. Rains, L. Landrum. 2nd: C. Manzanares, J. Alcorn, E. Polanco, D. Barela, D. Bacon, J. Alcorn. 3rd: C. Serna, C. Martinez, S. Hunt, D. Alvillar, C. Nunez, T. Parra, R. Patterson, V. Daniels. 4th: L. Vanaman, T. Roberts, E. Tuell, N. Armijo, V. Espinoza, J. Williams, L. Day, P. Paz, V. O’Neal. Not pictured are: M. Baker and L. Price. 116 On wings of song, the vocal music department brought pleasure to many local organizations and the student body. Behind their polished perfor- mances were hours of practice. The advent of the Christmas season brings a frenzy of memorizing music, overtime rehearsals and butterflies as the yearly concert draws near. Melodious renditions of old-time favorites as well as modern carols re- sulted in a pleasing presentation. During the hol- idays, groups caroled through the streets of town. Spring found songsters journeying to EAJC to compete in the annual Music Festival and hoping to again achieve high ratings. To round-out the busy year, the department prepared selections for the baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies. GIRLS’ TRIO MEMBERS include Top:V.Daniels,R. Patterson, L. landrum. Center: GIRLS SEXTET are R. Patterson, T. Roberts, M. Rains, S. Hunt, L. Landrum and V. Daniels, accompanist. MEMBERS OF GIRLS’ DOUBLE TRIO include: A. Hogg, D. Barela, L. Day, E.Tuell, V. Espinoza and L. Glassgow. Harmonious Programs GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB MEMBERS include Frontrow: R. Rodriguez, R. Sexton, W. Ilogner, L. Glassgow, I). Oden, Y. Benavidez, M. Nunez and M. Bull. 2nd: E. Salcido, L. Stacey, B. Delgado, G. McBride, C. Aragon, V. Di- az, I. Paez, D. Farrington and D. Barela. 3rd: C. Sorrell, C. Manzanares, T. Parra, A. Hogg, J. Mondragon, S. Moore, L. Vanaman and I). Esqueda. 4tli: E. Alvarez, B. Ray, M. Archer, C. Gallegos, V. Espinoza, E. Tuell, N. Armijo, L. Day, A. Urrea and C. Saenz. Members who are not pictured are: R. Lozano and L. Price. 117 Sports Sports mean grueling hours of practice to the athlete, nervous tension to the coach, and stimulating pastimes to the spectators. However, regardless the facet of sports, we all enjoy the thrill of competition. Roaring fans also live each precarious moment with their battling teams ... sharing their joy in victory ... their bitter disappointment in defeat. Mile after mile ... lap after lap ... practice after practice produces athletes. Through determination, individuals become a team. Athletics offer excitement to some, to others the possibility of college, and a deep sense of satisfaction to everyone. Sports kindle our enthusiasm. Cars draped in red and black ... vivacious cheerleaders result in an undefined emotion ... school spirit. Tennis Team Gains Experience, Skill In Seven Season Meets jc'n b i ■ ■ • ■ 4 TENNIS TEAM Front row: Priscilla Segovia, Becky Garcia, Patsy Chavez, and Carmen Noreiga. 2rul: Nora Na- varrele, Angela Acuna, Debby Gomez, Rose Hansen, and Dolores Alvillar, Not Pictured: C. Grey and C. Sorrel. Balls pinging against rackets announced the ar- rival of the tennis season. After spending hours on the courts, the girls gained necessary prac- tice and developed skill. Eagerly anticipating the pending matches, they worked to build stamina and coordination. New players struggled to ac- quire smooth serves and backhand strokes while experienced members improved their techniques. The eight-strong team met Duncan, Clifton, Saf- ford, and Solomon in several fast-moving games. By press time, the team had competed in four meets, w inning all games with Salford. Mrs. Jo- anne Dodd served as the girls’ coach this year. PREPARING TOmakeaqukk volley is Patsy Chavez, top. FAST THINKING and a good serve are essential to a smooth tennis player finds Nora Navarrete, right. 120 Cheer Leaders Emphasize Student Support, Boost Team Morale EIGHTH GRADE Cheerleaders are Toni Ramirez, Dolores Per- ez, and Debbie Grady. Sallie O’Neill, and Mary Ruth Paz. 1965 VARSII V CHEERLEADERS include M. Trujillo and S. Llamas. Hack: C. Patton, I. Maldonado, and S. Cox J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Jane Alcorn and Joanna Noce. Standing: Linda Glassgow, Carol Fier- ro, and Jacque White. With Blazing Bonfires, Spirited Chants, Rallies Go, go, get him, get him — - uh, uh!” These yells pierced the frosty air as the five vivacious cheerleaders kindled school spirit at the Morenci games. The squad’s zest was apparent at Fri- day pep assemblies, where comical skits added variety to the routine cheers. Behind the facade of glamour, however, lies hardwork, sore mus- cles, and hoarse throats. Modem yells were ad- ded to the renovated old-favorites, and regular routines were often supplemented by the use of pompons. Bubbling with enthusiasm, the squad aided Pep Club members in decorating goal posts, and publicizing each game with colorful posters. Utilizing a five piece, mix and match uniform enabled the varsity cheerleaders to appear in a different costume each game. Spirited juniorvar- sity cheerleaders were attired in red skirts with black vests. The eighth-grade squad, dressed in black-white checked vests with red skirts, made up for inexperience with effervescent enthusiasm. Sponsors are Mrs. N. Gale and Miss J. Hamby. CHEERLEADER, Susie Cox, receives a white chry'- santhemum corsage to give to Alton Sircy’s mother. Pep Club Heightens School Spirit For All Athletic Events Blazing bonfires, spirited yells, and brightly decorated cars signified that once again the Pep Club was on the move. Boostingschoolspirit by depicting ferocious Wildcats and fight slogans on uptown windows, besplattered members earned activity points. As promoters of team spirit, the club painted signs for the boys’ dressing rooms and gave an after-the-game supper following the Safford-Morenci football game. Continuing the tradition of a bonfire, a pep rally was also held before this game. An exuberant Congo line dan- ced up the hill to the parking lot, where cheers erupted as an effigy of Safford’s halfback burned. RIDE ’EM CATSIR. Moncayo paints game slogans on up-town windows, fe mc.SPLATTERED PEPSTERS hastily mix more paint for the always empty buckets. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: S. Cox, president, S. Hunt, vice-president, T. Parra, treasurer, M. Rains, secretary. 124 jVIUC LETTERMAN’S CLUB Front row: J. Begay, C. Chavez, F. Andazola, J. Velasquez, J. Noce, and P. Cervantez, 2nd: D. Chavez, J. Herrera, D. Dominguez, C. Lizarraga, C. Navarrete, R. Martinez, and P. Andazola. 3rd: J. Sorrelman, R. Sartin, B. Draper, A. Vidales, R. Figueroa, A. Llamas, K. Aker, and D. Troutman. 4th: J. Winkler, J. Ruggles, C. Estrada, R. Archer, R. Espinoza, D. Doerges, H. Lunt, A. Anderson, and S. Montoya. Lettermen Sell Candy, Host Soc Hops To Finance Projects Mums for moms again this year!” announced a letterman’s club sponsor. Varsity football play- ers presented white corsages to their mothers during the half-time performance at the Globe- Morenci game. To meet the club’s expenses, in- cluding the development of home game movies, energetic lettermen sold cokes and candy at all home basketball games and held several dances. Athletes attain Letterman Club membership by lettering in a varsity sport. Letter sweaters and jackets, flagrantly displayed by the proud ow ners, make new club members easily distinguishable. Supervising the club’s activities are the spon- sors Mr. Truman Williamson, Mr. Vernon Frie- dli, Mr. Morrison Gilbert and Mr. Bud Campbell. RESPONSIBLE LETTERMAN’S CLUB officers are: C. Lizarraga, program chairman; and D. Dominguez, representative for Student Council. Standing: C. Na- varrete, vice-president; and B. Draper, club president. 1966 VARSITY SQUAD Front row: S. Grady, H. I.una, C. Garcia, J. Sorrelman, A. IJarnas, R. Sartin, F. An- dazola, J. Glassgow, J. Begay, M. Rodriguez and K. Begay. 2nd: Coach Friedli, S. Legge, R. Vigil, K. Aker, R. Martinez, S. Chavez, C. Estrada, D. Chavez, D. Dominguez, W. Nabor, T. Bruce, B. Draper, J. Enrico, J. Seballos and R. Rios. 3rd: Coach Campbell, R. Figueroa, H. hunt, M. Lara, L. Aker, J. Winkler, M. Mc- Laughlin, S. Watson, I. hisher, A. Sircy, R. Archer, G. Jones, M. Hendrix, D. Troutman, Coach Williamson. Varsity Team Member's Battle Rivals, Ending Season With 6-2-1 Record SIT KEPI VC AROl ND TACKLE, junior halfback Dan- WILDCAT CO-CAPTAINS during the 1965season were ny Dominguez encounters host of Buena Colt tacklers. senior linebackers Alfred Llamas and Bobby Draper. 126 FOOTBALL IS NOT aseasy asitlooks,C. Estrada finds out the hard way. Morenci 19 - - Willcox 19 Morenci’s first game of the season turned out to be a close see-saw battle. The Cats managed to control the first half on excellent passing from Carl Estrada. He connected on two TD’s, one of 36 yards to Dominguez and one of 20 yards to Archer. Willcox tied the game in the final quarter. Morenci 13 - - Buena 7 Buena scored their first and only touchdown of the game to take a 6-0 lead. The Colts saw their hopes of victory go down the drain w'hen Morenci came up with two quick TD’s. CarlEstrada con- nected on a long pass play to Danny Dominguez, then added the extra point to clinch the victory. Dominguez scored the final TD on an end sweep. Morenci 0 - - Nogales 7 Morenci suffered its first loss of the season a- gainst the Nogales Apaches. The Cats were un- able to stop the final drive in the last 41 seconds. Morenci 7 - - Flowing Wells 0 F lowing Wells was handed its first conference defeat under the hands of the hustling Wildcats. The Cats scored during the second quarter on a 48 yard pass from Joe Sorrelman to Robin Arch- er. Adding the seventh point was Carl Estrada. GAINING FIRST DOWN YARDAGE became a W ildcat problem when playing against Clifton, B-East champs. 127 BUTTERFINGERED FUMBLE, recovered by Wildcat defender, sets up first touchdown in the Copper Ingot game. GALLOPING TOWARD GOAL LINE, RonnieSartin avoids Trojan tacklers in scoring TD against Clifton. 128 Morenci 25 - - S afford 6 The Wildcats finally did it! Superb passing and excellent running enabled Morenci to break their five year losing streak against Safford. Leading the scoring barrage again was Robin Archer with two TD’s. Ronnie Sartin and Robert Figueroa al- so tallied in running Morenci’s record to 3-1-1. Morenci 32 - - Globe 0 Morenci added another victory to their record by trouncing the Globe Tigers. Troy Bruce and Robin Archer accounted for two touchdowns each on excellent passing by Carl Estrada. Powerful Wildcat defense assisted the win by holding the Tigers scoreless in spite of exceptional passing. Morenci 33 - - Duncan 0 When Wildcats meet Wildkats, odd things can happen! Morenci held a slim 6-0 lead going into the half. During the second half, the fireworks started when Morenci’s reserve team score 27 points. Kelton Aker led the scoring attack earn- ing 14 points with two TD’s and tw o extra points. This was the third shutout game for the Wildcats. Coaches Elect Eleven Varsity Players To All-Conference Team Morenci 13 - - Clifton 6 Hosting the arch-rival Clifton Trojans proved to be an exciting game. Morenci scored first on a 32-yard gallop by Ronnie Sartin. Carl Estrada and Danny Dominguez teamed upon thefinal Cat score. Clifton added a TD in the fourth quarter. Morenci 13 - - Bisbee 26 Chances for second place in division 4-A were foiled by the Bisbee Pumas. Morenci was only a- ble to score twice. Bobby Draper tallied on the longest touchdown runoftheyear,a94yard fum- ble recovery. Jasper Begay connected to Robin Archer on a 33 yard pass during the final game. The Wildcats finished the season with a 6-2-1 record improving last years mark. Fine defen- sive work enabled the Cats to shut-out their op- ponents in three games and only allow one TD in four other games. Eleven players made the All- Conference team. Bobby Draper, Robert Figue- roa and Carl Estrada made the first team selec- tion. Carl was also chosen most valuable quar- terback of division 4-A. Receiving awards at the annual football banquet were Manuel Lara, best defensive player; Bobby Draper, most valuable lineman; Joe Sorrelman; most valuable back, and Robert Figueroa selected most improved player. CIRIS ON A FOOTBALL TRIP? No, just cheerlead- ers offering Iasi minute pointers and encouragement. GOAL LINESTAND AGAINST NOGALES proved tonoavail as Morenci suffered defeat in final two minutes play. Determined Wildkittens Struggle Fiercely Through Disappointing Season THINKING OF WHAT’S to come. . . Mongtomery dreads removal of tape as his feetarewrapped. BAT- TLING for a touchdown. B. Cervantez finally scores. An inexperienced junior varsity squad opened their ’65 football season with grim determination. In their first encounter with the Safford Bullpups, the local team was humbled by a score of 15-25. Regaining their spirit, the Wildkittens defeated Clifton 2-0. Duncan defense managed to hold the Kitten offense and so emerged victorious 13-7. Clifton clipped Morenci in their fourth game 12-6. Avenging their defeat at the hands ofDuncan,the fighting eleven mauled their opponents 29-0. A loss to Safford ruined Morenci’s hopes for a 3-3 season, when stomped 7-20. The local Kittens were coached by Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Epperson. Morenci .1. V. Scoreboard They 15 Safford 25 2 Clifton 0 7 Duncan 13 6 Clifton 12 29 Duncan 0 7 Safford 20 Tucker, H. Trujillo, W. Begay, R. Vigil, M. Montez, Brady, R. Reed, T. Rios, J. Seballos, J. Enrico, J. 3rd: D. king, A. Segovia, E. Hoffman, J. Zep- Ith: E. Gonzales, B. Evans, M. Garcia. Front row: R. Cervantez, S. Harris, J. Montgomery, R. B. Murillo, M. Hendrix, H. Luna. 2nd: J. Todacheeny, F. Peshlakai, L. Maldonado, J. Godbey, J. Bradford, A. Landua. eda, T. Serna, G. Gale, J. Aker, M. 'Noce, R. Garcia, R. Ramsey. HIGH-POINT MAN, Conrad Navarrete, feinls left before driving around two oncoming Flowing Wells Caballeros. 131 1965-66 WILDCATSQl AD Fron rou -FrankAndazola,CarlEstrada, Danny Dominguez, Troy Bruce, Jasper Be- gay. 2nd: Conrad Navarrete, Robert Figueroa, Robin Archer, David Doerges, Tommy Fisher and Harvey bunt. Cagers Suffer Through Disappointing DRIVING THROUGH TWO Duncan cagers, Robin Ar- cher displays fancy footwork as he scores on a lay-up. 132 Season, Losing Several Beginning the season triumphantly encouraged the high spirited Wildcats. Chances for the best squad in five years looked promising until close battles turned into disappointing losses. Several teams managed to ease by Morenci despite excel- lent defense established by the hometown cagers. Plunging diligently into their first encounter of the season brought about victory as they whipped the Duncan Wildkats 53-43. Clifton handed Mor- enci its first defeat in a thrilling four overtime match. The Cats managed to control the ball in three of the four extra periods but were unable to score. Defeat proved obvious when Clifton con- nected on three free throws. Morenci came back on a lay-up but were one point shy. Willcox in- vaded Wildcat gym and was handed a conference defeat by taking a thrashing 62-37. Bisbee dealt Morenci its first conference loss by edging out the Wildcats 66-64. Conrad Navarrete and ,I as- per Begay collected 23 points each in their los- ing attempt against the Pumas. Success against the Caballeros proved hopeless as they trounced Morenci 81-54. Eager for victory, the Wildcats came back to earn their second league win. Pull- ing ahead of Buena in the final minutes enabled Morenci to run its record to three wins against four defeats. Traveling to Safford in hopes of an- other win, the Cats were stunned when the Bull- dogs starting line-up averaged over six feet. Un- able to keep up the pace, Morenci was handed its fifth defeat. Trying hard to get back in the vic- tors’column, the spirited Wildcats met the arch- rival Clifton Trojans again. Last minute mis- takes proved costly as the Cats fell down in de- feat, 67-62. This was the first time in five years that the Trojans were able to win both encounters with the Wildcats. Victory seemed hopeless as Morenci lost its next four games with Willcox, Bisbee, Nogales, and Flowing W ells. Squeezing by Buena 71-66 did not helptheCatsas they lost their final two meetings withSafford and Duncan. Leading scorer for the second year was Conrad Navarrete with 16.5 points per game. Close be- hind was Jasper Begay with 10.5 points a game. Games In Final Quarter SCOREBOARD We They 53 Duncan 43 60 Clifton 61 4 or 62 W7illcox 37 64 Bisbee 66 55 Nogales 57 54 Flowing Wells 81 59 Buena 56 52 Safford 69 62 Clifton 67 51 Willcox 56 68 Bisbee 81 58 Nogales 90 56 Flowing Wells 75 71 Buena 66 50 Safford 56 63 Duncan 69 STRAINING TO control the center jump, I). Doerges illustrates his height advantage in the Nogales game. 133 J. V. SQUAD are Front row: E. Allamirano, M. Hendrix, R. Reed, R. Ramsey, J. Seballos, and L. Maldonado. 2nd: M. Swick; manager, A. Segovia, J. Godbey, W. Begay, T. Serna, J. Ponce, and J. Montgomery; manager. BOOSTING THESCOREfor the hometown cagers, Ed- ward Altamirano tallies daring a healed Clifton game. 134 Wild Kittens Conquer Inexperience Build Up Confidence Hoping to better last year’s record, the squad plunged confidently into the ’66 season. Plagued with a lack of experience and height, the Kittens compiled a dismal 3-13 record. Show ing marked improvement w ith each game, the junior varsity lost several close encounters by only a few points. High-point man Edward Altamirano, scored 181 points for an 11.3 average. Second w as John Se- ballos who scored 149 points for a 9.9 average. Highlighting the season was die game against the Buena Colts. The local five took the visiting team into two overtimes, but lost, 65-61. At the next duel, Morenci avenged their first defeat by beat- ing the Colts 61-57. The team averaged 46 points per game against57. 8 by their opponents. They were coached by Mr. Williamson. The eighth- grade team, coached by Mr. Johnson, had a sea- son of six wins against four defeats. In tourna- ment play, the Kittens were only able to win one of three encounters. Leading scorer for the sea- son was Fernie Chavez with 7.1 points per game. WA TCHING FOB T1 IF FAS I BREAK. Fernie Clmvez sets up (in offensive drive while dribbling down court. We Junior High Scoreboard They 42 Clifton 29 50 Safford 19 36 Clifton 21 30 Salford 29 20 Duncan 27 36 Solomon 31 32 Duncan 35 We Junior Varsity Scoreboard They 37 Duncan 54 2« Clifton 39 33 W illcox 38 52 Bisbee 64 23 Nogales 72 31 Flow ing W ells 81 61 Buena 65 50 Safford 66 50 Clifton 43 34 W illcox 40 72 Bisbee 78 27 Nogales 66 40 Flow ing Wells 43 61 Buena 40 40 Safford 78 87 Duncan 66 JUNIOR HIGH Front row: RobertSorrel, David Gomez, Duane Sexton, Carl Knrico, Eddie Flores, Robert Navar- rete. 2nd: Kelly O’Neil, Larry Serna, David Newton, Rliett Myers, Bruce Patton, Tom Bolles, manager. 3rd: Andy Robles, Hal Gilliland, John Tibbits, Fernie Chavez, Frank Sanchez, Billy McGaha, Tom Anaya, manager. 1965 BASEBALL SQUAD: Front row: C. Peete, R. Sartin, K. McBride, A. Ramirez, A. Peralta, J. Noee, A. Aid ales, R. Chavez and J. Valasquez, manager. 2nd: R. Parra, D. Archer, R. Ray, C. Brooks, J. Espinosa. R. Nations, R. Archer, B. Pizano, F. Coca, T. Johnson, Coach Hugh Bateman and M. Membrila, manager. Spring Sports Squads Enthusiastically Enter Rival School Competition CIJZAN-UP HITTER, Joe Ruggles, belts a grounder during the first encounter with the Nogales Apaches. Spring found athletes trading shoulder pads for catchers mitts and tennis shoes for track spikes. Long, grueling practices seemed inadequate as sportsmen felt unprepared for the early events. The expected winning season didn’t materialize for Morenci’s hometown squad with ten return- ing lettermen. Benny Pizano picked up the first win, beating the Duncan Wildkats, 11-1. Taking a double-header away from Safford kept theCats in the victor’s column. The Wildcats’ hope of taking both games with theNogales Apaches soon vanished as they were trounced in both events. Flowing Wells traveled to Morenci’s territory for a two game attack only to be sent back home with two defeats under their belts. Bettering the .500 mark kept the starting nine’s hope alive un- til they were handed six straight losses by Bis- bee, Clifton and Buena. Trimming Duncan 5-1, bolstered team moral in the final season game. 136 We Baseball Scoreboard They 11 Duncan 1 7 Safford 6 0 Nogales 3 6 Flowing Wells 1 2 Bisbee 11 1 Clifton 6 0 Buena 6 2 Clifton 8 5 Duncan 1 6 Safford 5 A Nogales ii 5 Flowing Wells 3 0 Bisbee 5 3 Buena 8 The fighting cinder men of Morenci completed their 1965 season by acquiring first place honors in only one meet. Earningtop awards at the var- ious track encounters were Cosme Chavez, Kel- ton Aker and Cesario 1 Jzarraga. Cosme Chavez led the team in total points by capturing all of the ten points in the Safford Invitational meet. He al- so participated in state competition for the Cats. Coaching the speedsters again this year was Mr. Truman Williamson, aided by Mr. Frank Hansen. UP-AND-OVER goes Danny Troutman on final at- tempt at 5’6 . Below: HIGH-POINTMAN Cosme Chavez breaks the tape for an easy 220 yd. win. WILDCAT CINDERMEN, 1965 SQUAD: Front row: E. Hoffman, J. Aker, J. Herrera, C. I.izarraga, H. Duarte, C. Chavez, K. Aker, I). Troutman, B. Tucker and J. Baughman. 2nd: A. Landua, J. Godbey, P. Andazola, F. I .a Master, D. Bolles, S. Mast, A. Llamas and M. Lara. Not Pictured are: S. Legge, J. Huish and H. hunt. Patrons Business is the lifeblood of all people ... teenagers are no exception. Local merchants supply us with the basic requirements of life ... food ... clothing, as well as luxuries ... corsages for dances .... music for leisure ... study and hobby materials. Friendly merchants back student projects, including the yearbook. Some students hold summer and after-school jobs which provide experience in the complex world of supply and demand. Through making earnings and allowances cover our expenses .. we learn to budget. As contracts are let for the new shopping area, we eagerly watch the construction begin and progress. The year has seen the completion of the new general office for Phelps Dodge Corporation, the bowling alley, and the new main store for the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company. 138 PATRON'S PAGE AAA CLEANERS, Clifton ABC MARKET, Clifton CASA MANANA, Safford CENTER MARKET, Morenci CLIFTON FURNITURE STORE CORNER BARBER SHOP, Clifton CORONADO INN CAFE, Clifton C S CERAMICS, AND ANTIQUES, Clifton CUT CURL BEAUTY SALON, Clifton ELAINE’S FLOWERS, Clifton HOLLOWAY TRIM SERVICE, Safford J. C. PENNEY CO., Clifton J. GREEN MEN’S WEAR, Safford M M SUPPLY CO., Safford MODERN DRESS SHOP, Safford MORENCI 5 10 MORENCI TORTILLA SHOP GUADINO’S SETTLE’S OF SAFFORD SPEAR’S AMERICAN, Clifton STAR CAFE, Safford STUTE’S JEWELRY, Safford WATER’S MOBIL SERVICE, Clifton WARNER’S YARDSTICK FABRICS, Safford WOOD’S BROS. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, Safford B D AUTO SUPPLY Automatics — Standard Transmissions Clifton, Arizona OLGA’S BEAUTY BAR Complete Beauty Care Clifton, Arizona RICHARDS MUSIC COMPANY 428-2442 Safford, Arizona MORENCI WATER AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Serving Clifton-Morenci Districts CARTER MOTORS PHI . mum � BUFFO JEWELRY Watches Diamonds Silverware Since 1887 Compliments of . . . Morenci, Arizona COPPER ERA Greenlee County's Weekly Newspaper Clifton, Arizona JESSIE’S BEAUTY SALON ZENA AND HOWARD MITCHELL For Good Hair Styling in a Friendly Atmosphere EL RANCHITO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Tortillas Flour — Corn Clifton, Arizona J. Parra, T. Perez, B. Hogg, and P. Lara Phone 865-2691 Morenci, Arizona ESTES DRUG COMPANY, INC Loading up on goodies with the aid of Mrs. C. Rice are C. Florez and F. Andazola. SEE US FOR FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY, GIFTS, AND PRESCRIPTIONS Morenci Arizona 143 EMIL CROCKETT INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Fire — Auto — Casualty — Bonds Telephone 428-3840 427 Main Street Safford, Arizona 85546 GREENLEE SERVICE COMPANY Licensed Contractors We Repair All Makes of Appliances Fast Service Telephone 864-4177 Clifton, Arizona JJxM All Dairy Products by Home Delivery Clifton, Arizona PERFECTO’S BEAUTY SALON Beauty Is Our Business Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona 864-3682 RISDON STUDIO for all photography needs Clifton, Arizona DANENHAUER INSURANCE COMPANY For Protection From All Insurable Risks Clifton and Morenci Arizona JOE’S FURNITURE CO. Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets, and Home Appliances Clifton, Arizona It’s a little better if it comes from . .. Morenci SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE Call 864-4188 Clifton Arizona OFFICE-- FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES SUPPLIES StRVING ALL mmmr. SCHOOL-- EQUIPMENT FURNITURE SUPPLIES OF ARIZONA MORENCI TEXACO SERVICE CLIFTON FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Mrs. Lee Mow, Proprietor Phone 864-4251 Box 1565 Park Avenue Phone 865-2531 Morenci, Arizona LONGFELLOW INN Rotarians find a hot luncheon and bright surroundings agreeable. Phone 865-2232 Morenci, Arizona JOE AND FRANK NACCARATI CHEVRON STATION SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment, Stage Equipment Duplicating and Maintenance Supplies Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 N. Central Ave. Phone CR 9-9301 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 865-2421 Morenci, Arizona MORENCI BARBER SHOP CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME GREGG ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY For Real Estate and Insurance, See . . . The Finest in Basic Training and Hairstyling HARRY POLLOCK Buena Vista Hotel, Safford Safford, Arizona CO Telephone 428-3761 NGRATULATIONS . . . Morenci Branch RIETZ’S Al Rietz, Owner The Home of National Brand Furniture Kroehler — Simmons — Drexel Heywood-Wakefield — Philco RCA Victor — RCA Whirlpool O'Keefe Merritt 864-4138 Clifton, Arizona 4 U -frw Coronado Boulevard Clifton, Arizona Ernest (Heavy) Ware Velma (Sis) Ware S AND S SPORTING GOODS WHELAN JEWELRY Diamonds — Watches InStt . GOODS Silverware — Gifts Everything for the Sportsman Clifton, Arizona Clifton, Arizona Box 1626 Tel. 864-4440 SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION Service with a smile, is Mrs. Bazzetta’s motto. Service to Clifton and Morenci Districts 149 y tt OK ttkc, Battle: 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! EIk, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VILLESCA’S SERVICE Texaco Products Tires — Tubes Accessories Batteries LAUNDRY IdLIjCL cleaners y LINEN SUPPLY Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona Dependability Since 1930 Morenci Shopping Center Of all home improvements materials paint and wall coverings do the most for the least Phone 864-3363 SANFORD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Owner Thelma Sanford Instructors Edd Smith Rita Langston 201 East Main Street Safford, Arizona Phone 428-0331 TEXACO INC. THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR Award-Winning Newspaper For Information Call 864-3604 Clifton, Arizona M. L. Simms, Consigner in Greenlee County Clifton, Arizona 151 Senior Register A AKER, KELTON Activities: Class Play 3. Copper Cat 1234. Sec- tion Editor 2. Copy Layout Editor 3. Head Typist 4. Dramatics Club 2. ETA 1234. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 23. Sports: Football 34. Track 1234. Honors: Letterman's Club 4. Officer: FTA President 4. AKER, RONALD II. Activities: Class Play 34. ConcerlChoir 234. Debating Society 24. Dramatics Club 1234. FTA 234. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 1234. Honors: Roys State3. Honor Roll 1234. Offices: Dramatics Club Vice-President 3. President 4. ALTAMIRANO, ANGIE M. Activities: Girls’ league 1234.Council 4. Pep Club 4. ALVAREZ, ROSE MARY Activities: Girls league 1234. Library 4. Honors: Girls’ State Alternate 3. AND AZ OLA, FRANK M.JR. Activities: Student Council 1.Spanish Club 3. Sports: Basketball 1234. Football 24. Honors: letterman’s Club 4. Offices: Class President 1. Vice-President 3. ARMIJO, MELVA LINDA Activities: (-lass Play 3. FTA 3. Girls’ league 1234. Council 3. library 234.Spanish Club 4. Glee Club 3. Pom Pon2. onors.-Honor Roll2. Offices: Class Secretary 234. ARMIJO, WILLIE BACA Activities: Class Play 3..1Sports: Track I. ARQl ELLEZ, PATSY SOTO Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 2. Honors: Honor Roll 23. ARRIETA, OLIVIA L Activities: Rand 1234. Librarian 4. Pep Rand 1234. Quartet 123. Class Play 34. Debating Society 3. Dra- matics Club 1234. French Club 234. FTA 12. Girls’ League 124. Student Council 4. Concert Choir 3. Vocal Ensemble 12. Glee Club 12. Honors: Anytown 3. Rand Awards 23. Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. Music Camp Scholarship 3. U. of A. Outstanding Girl 3. Music Festival Outstanding Ensemble 2. Offices: F rench Club President 4. B BACA, MARY ISABEL Activities: Dramatics Club 2. Girls’ lea- gue 1234. Pep Club 234. BARELA, DIANNE BELLE Activities: FTA 34. Girls’ league 12 34. library 34. PepClub34. Spanish Club 34. Vocal F'.nsemble 24. Girls’Choir 4. Glee Club 1234. BARELA, PABLO C. BRADFORD, CAROLYN JEAN Activities: Rand34. Librarian 4. Cheerleader 2. Class Play 3. Dramatics Club 12. F rench Club 234. FTA 12. Girls’ league 123. Pep Club 234. Student Council 3. Concert Choir 3. Vocal Fmsemble 123. Glee Club 12. Girls’ Choir 3. Double Quartet 3. Pom Pon 1. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. Junior Prom Attendent 3. Music Camp Scholarship 3. Offices: Student Council Treasurer 3. BURKHART, LUVENA MAE C CF'.RVANTF S, STEVE BARJAS Activities: French Club 13. Spanish Club 4. Honors: Honor Roll 12. CERVANTFIZ, PACT JOSEPH Activities: Class Play 3. Debating Society 3. Dramatics Club 1. StudentCouncil4.Spanish Club 234. Sports: Baseball Manager 1. Football Manager 234. Honors: let- terman’s Club 1234. Offices: Student Council Treasurer !. Class Treasurer 1. CHAVEZ, COSME JR. Sports: Basketball 1. F ootball 123. Track 23. Honors: State Track 3. letterman’s Club 234. CISNF1ROS, BFXKY DOLORF S Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Spanish Club 3. Vocal Fmsemble 2. Glee Club 23. CISNEROS, LEROY DAVID Sports: Football 234. CLARK, BRF NDA GAIL Activities: FTA 12. Girls’ league 1234. CLEMMONS, GEARY ROBERT Activities: Class Play 4. Span- ish Club 3. Concert Choir 4. COCKING, DAVID LLOYD Activities: Copper Cat 1234. Section Foditor 2. Sports Foditor 4. Class Play 3. Dramatics Club 1. FTA 1234. Spanish Club 23. Sports: Baseball 4. Track 1. Honors: Quill and Scroll 34. COX, MARTHA SUE Activities: Cheerleader 234. Class Play 3. Dramatics Club 124. FTA 12. Girls’ league 123. Pep Club 234. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 23. Concert Choir 4. Vocal Ensem- ble 123. Girls’ Choir 3. Glee Club 12. Honors: Girls’ State 3. Junior Prom Queen 3. Offices: Dramatics Club Treasurer 2. Pep Club President 4. Secretary’ 3. CRANFORD, MICHAEL D. Activities: Library 1234. Pep Club2. D DAMRON, EILENE Activities: Girls’ league 1234. DELGADO, YOLANDA H. Activities: FTA4. Girls’league 1234. library 4. Pep Club 34. DENTON, ROBERT MICHAEL Activities: Class Play 34. Span- ish Club 2. DOERGES, DAVID ROGER Activities: Band 1234. Pep Band 12. Stage Band 4. Ensemble 4. Class Play 3. Dramatics Club 123. Concert Choir 123. Sports: Basketball 1234. F ootball 2. Honors: Band Awards 23. letterman’s Club 4. DRAPER, BOBBY DALE Sports: Football 1234. Honors: All- Slate Football Center on Offense 3. All-Conference First String De- fense and Second Team Offense 4. letterman’s Club 234. Offices: letterman's Club President 4. DUNCKHORST, CHERYL MARIE Activities: Rand 1234. Pep Rand 234. Stage Rand 234. Fmsemble 4. Class Play 4. Debating Society 124. Dramatics Club 1. Girls’ league 12. Oratorical Con- test 3.Spanish Club2. Vocal Fmsemble 1. Girls’ Choir 3. Glee Club 1. Honors: Rand Awards23. Honor Roll 1234. Music F estival Out- standing Solo 13. Offices: Debating Society Vice-President 4. E ESPINOZA, ARTHUR DELGADO Activities: Rand 1234. Stage Band 4. Honors: Band Awards 4. ESPINOZA, RICHARD Activities: Class Play 4. Dramatics Club 123. Sports: Baseball 24. Track 1. Honors: Typing Award 2. F SPINOZA, VIRGINIA DELGADO Activities: Dramatics Club 1. Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 4. ocal F'nsemble 4. Girls’ Choir 4. Glee Club 34. KVANS, DARRELL KENNEDY JR. Activities: Band 1234. Drum Major 34. Stage Band 34. Class Play 4. Concert Choir 123. Debat- ing Society 123. Dramatics Club 1. French Club 34. Oratorical Contest 234. French Quartet 34. Honors: A.S.C. Math Camp 3. Band Awards 23. Boys’State3. Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. I . of A. Outstanding Boy 3. Offices: French Club Vice - President 4. F FIGUEROA, ROBERT CHAVEZ Activities: Dramatics Club 12. French Club 23. Sports: Baseball 4. Basketball 12. Football 1234. Honors: All-Conference First String Defense and Second String Offense 4. Girls’ league Attendent 4. letterman’s Club 34. FLOREZ, ARLENE ELIZABETH Activities: French Club2.( iris’ league 1234. Class Play 34. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 34. Vocal Ensemble 2. Glee Club 23. Honors: Honor Roll I. FLOWERS, VIRGIE JAYNELLE Activities: Band 1234. Twirler 234. Cheerleader 1. Dramatics Club 123. French Club 234. FTA 1234. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 3. Pep Club 3. Vocal Ensem- ble 2. Girls’ Choir 3. GleeClub 1 .Honors: Band Awards 3. Girls’ State 3. Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. Music Fes- tival Outstanding Ensemble 2. Music Camp Scholarship 3. Offices: Band Secretary 2. French Club Secretary 4. FTA Treasurer 4. G GALE, CHARLOTTE L. Activities: Girls’ league 1234. GARCIA, OLIVE JR. Activities: Spanish Club 3. Sports: Football 1234. Track 2. GARCIA, REBECCA RODRIQUEZ Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 4. Sports:Tennis 1234. onors;Junior Prom Attendent3. GARCIA, ROBERT Activities: Band 1234. Spanish Club 3. Sports: Baseball 23. Honors: Band Awards 3. GILLILAND, LINDA IRENE Activities: Band 1234.Librarian23. Quartet 12. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 3. Glee Club 12. Drama- tics Club 123. French Club 234. FTA 234. Girls' league 1234. Council 1. Pep Club 2. Student Council 34. Vocal Ensemble 1. Hon- ors: Band Awards 123. Girls’State 3. Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. Music Camp Scholarship 3. NMSQT letter of Commendation 4. Offices: Class Secretary 1. French Club Vice- President 3. FTA Vice-President 3. Student Council Secretary 34. GILLILAND, TER FISA MAXINE Activities: Band 12. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 4. Girls’ league 1234. Girls’Choir3. Vocal F’.nsem- ble 13. Glee Club 123. Honors: Band Aw ards 2. GOMEZ, ESTHER MORENO Activities: Girls’ league 1234. GRADY, STEVE ROBERT Activities: Class Play 3. Dramatics Club 234. FTA 234. Spanish Club 23. Sports: Football 34. Track 124. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. GRIJALVA, JOSEPHINE VALENZUELA Activities: Girls’league 1234. H HOGNER, KLI Sports: Football 4. HOLLOWAY, VIRGINIA L Activities: FTA 4. Girls’ league 123. Library 234. Vocal F'nsemble 2. Glee Club 2. HUGHES, IRENE KAY Activities: Copper Cat 1234. Section Flditor 234. Class Play 34. GleeClub 1. Dramatics Club 123. French Club 34. Girls’ league 123. Council3. Pep Club 2. Vo- cal F.nsemble 1. Honors: Honor Roll 12. Offices: Dramulics Club Librarian 2. F rench (dub Publicity Chairman 3. HUMPHREY, GLINDA JOYCE Activities: Girls’ league 1234. J JACOBY, DWIGHT C. JR. Activities: Copper Cat 123. Section F.ditor 23. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 4. F rench Club 234. FTA 1234. Honors: Honor Roll 2. JOHNSON, CARLITA MURLENE Activities: Girls’ league 1234. JOHNSON, OLIV ER K KEENAN, WANDA JF1AN Activities: Class Play 34. Girls’ league 1234. (dee Club 12. Office Girl 23. Vocal Fmsemble 1. Honors: Junior Prom Attendent 3. KING, SAMMY LEE Activities: Band 1234. Pep Band 4. Stage Band 34. Ensemble 4. Class Play 34. Concert Choir 123. Debat- ing Society 34. Dramatics Club 1234. F rench Club 34. Student Council 34. F rench Quartet 34. Honors: Band Awards 23. Boys State 3. Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. Offices: Debating Society Parlimentarian 4. Dramatics (dub President 3. Student Council President 4. L LANDRUM, GEORGIA SUE Activities. Copper Cat 1234. Adver- tising Manager 2. Business Manager 4. Managing Editor3. Class Play 3. Concert Choir 34. Girls’ Trio 123. Glee Club 12. Drama- tics Club 12. French Club23.FTA 12.Girls’ league 12. Pep Club 23. Student Council3. Honors: Honor Roll 12.Quill and Scroll 34. Offices: Class President 3. Vice-President 4. LANDUA, HARRY JAMFIS Activities. Class Play 34. Dramatics Club 234. F rench Club 34. F rench Quartet 4. FTA 1234. Student Council 4. Concert Choir 34. Offices: Dramatics Club Vice-Presi- dent 4. Honors: Girls’ league Attendent 4. LARA, MANUEL Sports: Football 234. Track 24. Honors: letter- man’s Club 234. All-Conference Second String Defense 4. LIZARRAGA, CESARIO Activities: Class Play 3. Concert Ch Ar 123. Spanish Club 34. Sports: Football 34. Manager 4. Track 123. Honors: letterman’s Club 34. LLAMAS, ALFRED OROZCO Activities: Student Council 4.Span- ish Club 3. Sports: Baseball 134. Basketball 1234. F ootball 1234. Honors: Girls’ league King 4. Junior Prom Attendent 3. letter- man’s Club 34. T yping Award 3. All-Conference Second T eam De- Fense and Offense 4. Offices: (dass President 4. LOCKWOOD, JACQUELINE DENISE Activities: Class Play 3. Copper Cat 1234. Foditor in Cheif 4. Managing Foditor 3. Subscrip- tion Foditor 2. Debating Society 12. Dramatics Club 123. French Club 23. FTA 12. Girls’Choir3. Girls’ league 123. Concert Choir 3. Glee Club 12. Pep Club 234. Student Councfl 4. Vocal Ensemble 12. Honors: Girls’ State Alternate3. Honor Roll 1234. 153 Senior Register Conn Quill and Scroll 34. Music Festival Outstanding Ensemble3. Pub- lications W orkshop Scholorship 4. LOPEZ, ESTHERVI E Activities: Band 1234. Class Play 3. Pep Club 234. Honors: Band -Wards 34. LOPEZ, STEVE R. M MAEZ, G. ELENA PAl LINE Activities: Girls’ league 1234. MALLOQUE, NORMA LOLJISE Activities: Dramatics Club 1. FTA 2. Girls’ league 1. library 1234. Office Girl 3. MARQl EZ, RAMON JR. Activities: Band 1234. Stage Band 4. Ensemble 4. Debating Society 2.1 IramaticsClub 1234. French Club 234. Class Play 34. Honors: Band Awards 3. Honor Roll 1234. MARTINEZ, BERNADETTE VIOLA Activities: Dramatics Club 3. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 4. Concert Choir 34. Giris’ Choir 3. Glee Club 123. Girls’Triple Trio 3. MARTINEZ, M ARY ELIZABETH Activities: Girls’ league 1234. library 234. Pep Club 234. M ARTINEZ, R AI L G. Activities: Dramatics Club2.Spanish Club 3. Wildcat 4. Sports: Football Manager3.Track 3. Honors: Any- town 3. Honor Roll 1. ietterman's Club 3. Offices: Class N ice - President 2. McCALL SYBIL DELORES MELTON, RICKY MILLER MENDEZ, CHRIS HERNANDEZ Activities: Band 123. Stage Band 23. Honors: Band Aw ards 3. MENGES, CAROLYN ANNE Activities: Copper Gat2. Dramatics Club 23. French Club 3. Girls’ league 1234. Glee Club 2. Honors: Honor Roll 24. MII.LIC N, LYDI A ctivilies: FT A 1. Girls’league 123. Libra- rian 1234. Offices: Class Secretary 2. MON’C Y O, JOSE ROBERTO ctii-ities: Class Pla 3. Pep Club 1. Student Council 2..SpanishClub3 [.Sports: Basketball 12. Foot- ball 12. Manager 1. Honors: Junior Prom King 3. Offices: Class President 2. MORENO, JOANN McBRIDE Utilities: Band 1231. Pep Band 124. Stage Band 1. Girls’ league 123 1. ocal Ensemble I. Glee Club 1. Honors: Band Awards 2. N NABOR, ELLEN Activities: Dramatics Club 1. (.iris’ league 1234. Honors: Honor Roll I. NAVARRETE. CONRAD R. Sports: Basketball 1231. Football Manager 123. Honors: Letterman’s Club l. Officis: lelterman’s Club ice-President I. O OROZCO, LINDA JEAN clivities: Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 3. OR II . Jl DI III ANN Activities: Dramatics Club 23. Girls' league 1234. library 12. Office Girl 24. Spunish Club 3. Glee Club 2. Honors: Honor Roll 12. P PA I I ON, (.AREN FAY E Activities: Cheerleader 34. Dramatics Club 1231. Girls’ league 1234. Council 4. Glee Club 23. Pep Club 234. Pom Pon 2. Student Council 4. Spunish Club 34. Of- fices: Class Treasurer 4. Dramatics Club Secretary 4. Pep Club Vice-President 3. P AZ, FAN IS Y. JR. Activities: Band 1234. Pep Band 234. Stage Band 34. Ensemble 4. Class Play 4.Spanish Club 2. Sports: Foot- ball 2. Honors: Band Awards 23. Honor Roll 23. RECKIXI! G Outstanding junior boy award from Mr. Myers is Kennedy Evans. 154 PEETE, ANNESE Honors: Honor Holi 12. PERALTA, ANGEL (1. Activities: Spanish Club 23. PEREZ, 1.1 ELENA I. Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Library 34. Spanish Club 3. Honors: Honor Roll 13. POLANCO, ELOISA Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 234. Spanish Club 3. Concert Choir 4. Girls’ Choir 3 4. Glee Club 123. POMPA, CECILIA ANN Activities: ETA 34. Girls’league 1234. Council 12. Office Girl 4. Pep Club 234. Student Council 1. Span- ish Club 34. Hoi tors: Honor Roll 12. Offices: Girls’ league President 4. PORTILLO. RAYMOND TRUJILLO R RAINS, LINDA DIANE Activities: Dramatics Club 134. Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 3. R AINS, PATRICIA ANN Activities: Dramatics Club 1. Girls’ lea- gue 123 4. Pep Club 4. RAMIREZ, DAVID COLVIN Activities: Class Play 3. Sports: Baseball Manager 1. RIOS, RAUL Sports: Football Manager 24. ROMERO, CAND1E Activities: Girls' league 1234. Spanish Club 34. ROMERO, FRANK ROMERO, RAY ROSALES, ANTONIO M. ROSALES, IRENE MELENDEZ Activities: ETA 34. Pep Club 34. Glee Club 3. Rl COLES, JOSEPH GARTH Activities: Band 1234. Supply Of- ficer 4. Pep Band 123. Spanish Club 12. Sports: Basebull 234. Honors: Band Awards 123. Honor Roll234. Ietterman’sClub 234. RYTIIER. GARY WAYNE Activities: ETA 1234. Class Play 34. S SALAS, GABRIEL SALCIDO, ESPERAZNA . Activities: ( iris’ league 124. Span- ish Club 34. Vocal Ensemble 2. ( lee Club 234. SEGOV IA, THERESA Activities Band 1234. Quartet 123. French Club 234. Girls’ league 1234. Council 4. Class Play 3. Pep Club 23. Student Council 4. Wildcat 4. Honors: Band Awards 23. Girls’ State Alternate 3. Offices: Band President 4. Class Treasurer 2. SERN A, PATRICIA ANN Activities: Dramatics Club 12. French Club 23. ETA 1234. Girls’ league 1234. library !. Pep Club 234. Spanish Club 34. SHARP, TONY SMITH, TINY Activities: Dramatics Club 3. FrenchClub3. Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 3. Sports: Tennis 2. SMITH, ZORETTA MJ)ENE ctivities: Band 1234. Librarian 1. Dramatics Club I. French Club 2. FLA 3. Girls’ leuguc 1234. Spanish Club 3. Honors: Band Awards 3. SORRELMAN, JOE Activities: Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 2. Sports: Basebull I. Football 1234. Honors: lelterman’s Club 234. STEVENS, FRANK LOl IS Activities: Class Play 4.Transferred 1. STRANGE, CHARLES BRADLEY T TELLEZ, MARY IRENE Activities: Band 1234. Pep Band3. Quar- tet 123. Dramatics Club 1234. French Club 1.FTA 13. ( iris’ lea- gue 1234. Class Play 34. Spanish Club34. Honors: Band Awards 23. Honor Roll 23. Offices: Band Secretary 4. Dramatics Club Secretary 23. THORNTON, SHIRLEY MARIE Activities: Dramatics Club 1234. ETA 4. ( iris’ league 1234. PepClub234.Spanish Club 34. ocal Ensemble 2. Glee Club 2. W ildcat 4. Offices: Dramatics Club Treasurer 3. TORREZ, ERNESTINA MADRID Activities: Girls' league 1234. Council 4. TRENT, SAUNDRA ELIZABETH Transferred 4. U URREA, MANUEL JR. V V ID ALES, ANDY Activities: Pep (dub 34, Sports: Baseball 34. Football 123. Track 1. Honors: Ietterman’sClub !. VILLERREAL, RAUL JR. Activities: Dramatics Club 1. Concert Choir 123. Sports: Football 2. W W EST, GLENDA ELAINE Activities: Girls' league 1234. WEST, LARRY WHITMER, ALFRED VAN WHITMER, SHIRLEY FAYE Activities: Dramatics Club 34. Girls' league 1234. Class Play 34. Glee Club 234. WILBANKS, JANICE Activities: Band 12. Dramatics Club 2. French Club 34. FT A1234. Girls’ league 123. Class Play 31. Pep Club 2.Spanish Club 1. Concert Choir23. Vocal Ensemble 1. Girls' Choir 3. Glee Club 12. Honors: Band Awards2. Honor Roll 1234. W INKLER, JERRY DONALD Activities: Band 1234. Ensemble4. Dramatics (dub 123. French Club 234. Class Play 3. Student Coun- cil 34. Concert Choir 123. French Quartet 34. Sports: Basketball 12. Football 23 4. Track 1. Honors: Band Awards234. Boys’ State 3. Girls'league Attendent 4. Honor Roll 1234..National Honor Soc- iety 34. Junior Prom Attendent 3. Letterman’s Club 34. Offices: Dramatics Club Vice-President 2. Library 3. Student Council Vice-President 4. French (dub President 3. WOODLE, IF NORA ELIZABETH Activities: Dramatics Club 234. Class Play 34. Library 234. Concert Choir 1. Vocal Ensemble 2. Girls' Choir 4. Glee Club 123. 155 Index A AAA CLEANERS - 140 ABC MARKET - 140 ACTIVITIES DIVISION - 04,95 Acuna, Angela - 35, 73, 104, 120 Acuna, Armando - 77 Adams, Shervl - 73, 116 ADVERTISING DIVISION - 138, 139 Aguilar, Herbie - 83 Aguilar, Irene - 77, 97, 111 Aguilera, Gloria - 73 Aker. John - 19, 77, 130, 137 Aker. Kelton - 57, 102, 105, 114. 125, 126, 128,130 Aker, l irry - 73, 96, 111, 126 • Aker, Ron - 57, 69, 70, 100, 101,105, 110, 111, 114, 116 Alcorn, Jane - 77, 97, 115, 116, 123 Alcorn, Jeanne - 77, 97, 116 Alexander, James - 73, 96, 112 Altamirano. Angie - 57 Altamirano, Edward - 78, 130 Altamirano, Edw ardo - 78 Alvarado, Johnny - 83 Alvarez, Linda - 88 Alvarez, Iiz - 83, 117 Alvarez, Manuel - 78 Alvarez, Rosie - 57, 69 Alvarez, Ruben - 78, 96, 98, 112 AlviUar, Dolores - 83, 97, 111, 116, 120 Ames, Linda -35,67,73.%, 105,110, 111, 114 Anaya, Tommy - 88, 130 Andiizola. Frank YI. - 57, 125, 126, 132 Andazola, Peter - 13, 73, 137 Anderson, Alfred S. Jr. - 125 Aparicio, Frank - 78 Aparicio, Juan - 73 Aragon, Connie - 83, 117 Aranda, Ramon - 78 Archer, Donald - 136 Archer, Marty - 84 Archer, Robin -67,73, 125, 126, 127. 128, 132,136 Archer, Roman - 78 Arguellez, Mary - 88 Arguellez. Patsy - 57 ARIZONA DAILY STAR - 151 Armijo, Fernando - 84 Armijo. Fidelina - 84 Armijo, Jake - 78 Armijo, Linda Melva - 35, 57, 111 Armijo, Melinda - 84, 97, 104, 111 Armijo, Nancy - 78, 97, 116, 117 Armijo, Randy - 88 Armijo, Willie - 14, 57 Arnold, Helen - 28 • Arrieta, Olivia - 57, 66, 69, 70, %, 100, 106,112,113,114 Arrieta, Reni - 88 ART DEPARTMENT-36 ASSISTANTS - - ADULT - 34 ASSISTANTS - - STUDENT - 35 Austin, Paul - 35, 73 Ayze, Anthony - 78 Ayze, Iuirry - 78 Ayze, Marilyn - 84 Ayze, Norma - 84 B Baca, Albert - 88 Baca, Bobby - 88 Baca, Frank L - 73 Baca, John - 78 Baca, Mary • 57 Bacon, I )orothy -71,73, 97, 99, 100, III, 116 Baker, Mary Ann - 78. 101, 103, 112, 116 Balderrama, Maria - 78 Balderrama, Norma - 84 Balderrama, irginia - 37, 73, 112 Barela. Dianne - 35, 57, 101, 111.116,117 Barela, Pablo - 57 Barron, Cleve - 84 Barron, Nancy - 84, 104, II 1 BASEBAIJ. - 136 BASKETBALL--JR. HIGH 135 H Skl TBAIJ. -J. . ■ 131 BASKETBALL • VARSITY - 132 Bateman, Hugh - 136 Baughman, Jerry - 78,97,98, 112, 137 Biuzetta, Florence - 1 19 B AND I) AUTO SI PPLY- 1 11 Beck, Ethel - 33 Begay, Byron - 81 Begay, I)aniel - 88 Begay, Evangeline - 78 Begay, Kenneth - 73, 126 Begay, Jasper - 73, 125, 126, 129, 132 Begay. W esley - 84, 130, 134 Ben, Mury - 84 Benavidez, Charlie - 78 Benavidez. Esequiel - 78 Benavidez, Frank - 78 Benavidez, Esther - 84, 103, 111 Benavidez, Jenny - 88 Benavidez, Steve - 84 Renavidez, Yolanda - 77, 78, 104, 117 Beltran, George - 73 Blair, Ted - 73 BOARD OF EDUCATION - 26 Bolles, David - 137 Bolles, Tom - 88, 93, 130 Borjon, Felix - 78 Bracy, Ray Jimmy - 73 Bradford, Carol • 57, %, 112 Bradford, Jackie • 8-1, 112 Bradford, Jim - 51, 78, 102, 112, 130 Bradford, Marcia - 76 Bradford, W ilma - 7.3, 100, 103, 105, 111 Brady, Ervin - 88 Brady, F rancis Jr. - 78, 130 Brady, Rose Ann - 84 Breshears, Billy - 84 Bridewell, Ross - 28, 113 Briscoe, Sandy - 37, 78 Brooks, Clifford - 136 Brooks, Sharon - 35, 78, 97 Brooks, W'ayne - 88 Bruce, Brenda - 88 Bruce, Melanie - 78 Bruce, Troy-73, 126, 128, 132 BUFFO JF:WEIilY- 142 Bull, Myrna - 35. 84, 116, 117 Burkhart, Andy - 84 Burkhart, lAivena - 57 Burkhart Mike - 78 Burns, Irene - 34 BUSINFSS FTHJCATION - 38,39 C Cabreru, Joe Jr. - 78 Cabrera, Karl - 84 CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME - 148 Camacho, Irene - 84 Camacho, Socorro - 78 Campbell, Bud - 28, 101, 125, 126 Carbajal, Arthur - 88 Carroll, James - 28 CASA, MANANA - 140 Casias, F'.rnest - 78 Casias, Terry - 88, 93 Castaneda, Cecilia - 78 Castaneda, Joe - 81 Castillo. W iiliam - 73 CENTER MARKET - 140 Cervantez, Paul - 58, 111, 114, 125 Cervantez, Ruben - 81, %, 1 1 1 Cervantez, Steve - 57, 111 Cervantez, Virgie - 73 Chacon, Angel - 78 Chacon, Ida - 89 Chavez, Cosme Jr. - 58, 125, 130 Chavez, Danny - 84 Chavez, David - 73, 125, 126 Chavez. Fernie - 88, 89, 93, 130 Chavez, Patsy - 19, 35, 73, 104, 120 Chavez. Rene’ - 73, 136 Chavez, Sharon - 89 Chavez. Steve - 72, 73, 114, 126 CHEERLEADERS - 122, 123 Cisneros, Barbara - 81 Cisneros, Becky - 58 Cisneros, IiCroy - 84 Cisneros, I), l eroy - 58 Cisneros, Peter - 89 Clark, Brenda - 58 (dark, Roland - 78 CLASS DIVISION - 54, 55 Clemmer, Johnny - 35, 73, 97, 104, 112 Clemmer, Ruth L.-33,35 Clemmons, Geary - 58, 70, 116 CLIFTON FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 146 CLIFTON FURNITURE STORE - 140 CLIFTON LUMBER CO. - 150 CLIFTON NEW CAR DEALER - 142 Guff, Marsha - 89 Coca, F reddy - 136 Coca, Rick - 78 Cockerham, Brenda - 88, 89 (locking, David - 58, 68, 102, 105 Coffey, Robert I). - 29 Cohn, Eva - 78, 104 Cohn, Yvonne - 89 Collins, Deborah - 84, 105 Conyer, David - 79 COPPER CAT 102 COPPER ERA - 142 CORNER BARBER SHOP - 140 CORONADO INN CAFE - 140 Cox, Cindy -73, 116 Cox, Michael - 89 Cox, Susie - 58, 64, 66, 69, 100, 114, 116, 122, 123,124 Cranford, Mike - 35, 58 Crawford, Cindi - 73 Crawford, Diane - 89, 92 Crawford, Donna - 89, 92, 93 C AND S CERAMICS AND ANTIQUES I 10 CUT AND CURL BEAUT SALON - 140 D Damron, Eilene - 58 DANENHAUER - 145 Daniels, Paul - 89 Daniels, Venita -73,97,99, 112, 116, 117 Day, Douglas - 81, 112, 116 Day, IJnda-73, 104, 112, 116, 117 Davidson, Fxlgar - 29 Davidson, P. H. - 24 Davis, James - 73, 116 DEBATING SOCIETY - 101 Delgado Berta - 79, 117 Delgado, Yolanda - 35, 58, 104 Denton, Mike - 58. 70 Diaz, Christine - 35, 73, 104 Made Honor Roll twice during first semester 156 Diaz, Mona -89, 93 Diaz, Victoria - 35,81, 101, 117 Dock ins, Clay - 81, 96, I 10 Dock ins, Floyd - 79 Dodd, Theresa • 89 Doerge . David • 58, 90, 98, 125, 132 Dominguez, Danny • 9, 07, 72, 73, 11 4, 125,120,127,129,132 Dominguez, Johnny • 79 Dominguez, Rudy - 79 Drace, Ixmis - 79 DRAMATICS CLUB - 100 Draper, Bobb - 13,58,125,120,129 Draper, Kenneth - 89 Drew , Carol - 73 Drew, Kathy -81, 100, 101 DRIVERS TRAINING -12 Duurte, Herbert - 74, 130, 137 Dunckhorst, Cheryl - 7, 58, 70, 96, 98, 101 Duran, Becky - 89 Durr, Randy - 79 Durr, Flo - 89 E Easley , Sylvia • 89 EIGHTH GRADE -88 ELAINE’S FLOWERS - 140 EL RANCHITO - 112 EMIL CROCKET INSl R ANCE AGENCY 114 Encinas, Irene - 84 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT -10, 41 Enrico, Carl - 89, 130 Enrico, John - 79, 126, 130 Esparza, Mike - 74, 96, 98, 99, 101, 106, 111,114 Espinoza, Arthur D. - 59, 96, 98 Espinoza, Edward • 79, 96, 112 Espinoza, Juan • 136 Espinoza, Richard - 28, 59, 70, 88, 125 Espinoza, Rudy - 89 Espinoza, Sammy - 89 Espinoza, Virginia - 58, 59, 116, 117 Esqueda, Dorothy - 35, 79, 117 Esqueda, Lillian - 84 ESTES DRUG - 143 Estes, Julia - 29 Estrada, Carl - 74, 125, 126,127,128,129, 132 Estrada, Palsy -84, 103, 105, 111 Estrada, Rosemary - 74 • Estrada, Suzanne - 89 Evans, Bartie - 84, 96, 98, 112, 130 Evans, Darrell - 25 Evans, Darrell K. Jr. - 44, 59,66,68, 69, 70, 96,98, 106, 108, 112, 154 F FACULTY - 28 Farrier, Rodney - 79 Farrington, Chan - 85, 111, 116 Farrington, Debbie -35, 74, 100, 10-4,111, 117 Fierro, Carolina - 79, 123 Fierro, Lucille - 74, 111 Fierro, Mary Helen - 85 • Figueroa, Mary Lou - 72, 74, 103, 110, 111, 115 Figueroa, Robert - 59, 125, 126, 128, 129 132 Finton, Michelle-85, 102, 111, 116 • Finton, Patrick - 71, 74, 96, 98, 101, 111 Fisher, Tommy - 9, 74, 126, 132 Fletcher, David - 85 Florez, Arlene - 59, 111 Flores, Carol - 35, 79 Flores, Celia • 85 Flores, Eddie M. - 89, 130 Flores, Ida M. - 35, 74 Flores, Jo Ann - 89 Flores, Cuca - 34 Flores, Gloria Ann - 85, 97, 105, 112 Florez, Carolyne - 89 • Flowers, Javnelle • 59, 69, 96, 99, 104, 105, 106, 108, 112,113 FOOTBALL - JUNIOR VARSITY 130 FOOTBAIJ. - VARSITY 126 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEP ARTMENT 44 Forsythe, Alice - 35, 74, 100, 104, 111 Forsythe, Patti, 85, 104, 11 1 Freida, John - 74 Friedli, Vernon - 29, 125, 126 FRESHMAN CLASS-83 FT A - 104 Fuller, Sue Ann - 79, 116 G Gale, Charlotte - 59 Gale, Gary - 85, 130 ( ale, Larry - 88, 89 Gale, Noralea - 29, 123 ( allegos. Carmina - 79, 96, 117 • Galusky, Cindy - 35, 74, 102, 105, 106, 110, 111, 151 Galusky, Joseph - 29, 52 Garciu, Armundo - 79 Garcia, Clive Jr. • 59, 126 Garcia, Dunnie • 88, 89 Garcia, Fred - 79 Garcia, Priscillu - 85 Garcia, Rebeecu - 59, 120 Garcia, Richard - 85 Garcia, Ricky - 89 Garcia, Robert - 59, 96, 130 Garcia, Rudy - 85, 102, 112 Gates, Donald - 74 Gaxiola, Joseph - 85 Giddens, Gary - 40, 85, 11 1 Giddens, Kenneth - 89, 92 Giddens, Kevin - 89, 92 GILA LAUNDRY - 150 Gilbert, Morrison - 15,30, 125, 130 Gilliland, Charlene - 88, 89, 92 Gilliland, Christine - 88, 89, 92 • Gilliland, Hal-89, 93, 130 •Gilliland, Linda -59,66,69,96, 105, 106, 112, 114 Gilliland, Maxine • 59, 116 Gilliland, Rosalie • 33 GUPS’ LEAGUE - 115 Glassgow, Johnny -74, 111, 126 Glassgow, Linda'- 85, 105, 112, 117, 123 Glassgow, Robert - 74 Godbey, Esther - 104 Godbey, Joel - 85, 96, 98, 112, 116, 130 134 • Gomez, David - 89, 130 Gomez, Deborah - 79, 120 Gomez, Esther - 59 Gomez, Joe - 85 Gomez, Robert - 85 Gomez, Thomas Dean - 79 Gonzales, Duniel - 79 Gonzales, Frank - 13,30, 110 Gonzales, Linda - 85 Gonzales, Mary Lou - 79 Gonzales, Putrick - 74, 103 Gonzulez, Diana - 85, 97, 100, 101 Gonzalez, Edw ard - 74, 130 Gonzalez, Freddy - 79 Gonzalez, Gilbert - 89 Gonzalez, Lydia - 89 Gordon, Kathy - 44, 77, 79, 96, 112 •Grady, Debbie-90, 93, 122 Grady, Steve - 40, 59, 104, 126 Gray, Wayne - 89, 93 GREENLEE SERVICE COMPANY -144 GREGG ACADEMY - 148 Grey, Carmen - 74, 103, 120 Grey, l arry - 79 Griffith, Georgeanne - 41, 85, 97, 100,101. 112, 116 Grijalva, Josephine - 59 Guerra, Nick - 7 1 Guerrero, Rosalie -79, 100, 104, 111, 116 Gutierrez, Joe - 74 I! Hackney, Darrell • 79 Hair, Joyce - 90 Hall, Tommy • 96 Hamby, June • 30, 123 Hunnu, Deborah - 90 Hansen, Frank -30, 137 Hansen, Jean 31, 70,71, 100 Hansen, Rita • 79 Hansen, Rose - 35, 85, 104, 120 • Harbison, Estelle - 90 Hurbison, Williard - 90 Harris, R. Phillip - 85 Harris, Steve - 79, 130 Harvey, Clura Mae - 85, 105 Harvey, Gilbert - 88, 90 Harvey, Richard - 79 Hayes, James - 79, 112, 116 Hearn, George • 30, 93 Heathman, Karen - 90 Hedrick, Randy - 74 Henderson, Jay - 85 Henderson, Winnie - 34 Hendrix, Mike - 79, 126, 130, 134, 137 Hernandez, Anna • 88, 90 Hernandez, Olga - 35, 79 Hernandez, Rebecca, 85 Hernandez, Thomas - 49, 79 Herrera, George - 76, 125, 130 Herrera, Joe - 79 Hicks, Pat -30 Hodge, Peggy -31 Hoffman, Eddie - 79, 96, 130, 137 Hogg, Audria - 85, 117 Hogner, Churmaine - 90 Hogner, Eli - 60 Hogner, W illie - 20, 35, 83, 85, 105, 112, 117 HOLLOWAY TRIM SERVICE - 140 Holloway, Virginia - 35, 50, 60, 105 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 37 HONOR SOCIETY, NATIONAL - 106 Huff, Patsy -80,97, 1(44 Huggins, Billy - 90 Huggins, Rose Mary - 88, 90 Hughes, Irene-60, 70, 102, 112 Iluish, Jon • 137 Huizur, Lydia - 88, 90 Hull, Larry, 90 Hulsey , Irene - 35, 74, 104, 111 Humphrey, Glinda - 60 Humphrey, Linda - 74 Hunt, Johnny-85, 102, 112 Hunt, Sandy - 74, 100, 102, 105, 115, 116, 117,124 J Jackson, Sharon - 90 Jacoby, Dwight C. Jr. - 60, 105, 112, 116 J. C. PENNEY’S - 140 JESSIE’S BEAUTY SHOP - 142 J. GREEN’S MEN’S WEAR - 140 • Jim, Avaiina - 39, 74 Jimenez, Rudy - 90 JOE’S FURNITURE CO. - 145 Johnson, Angelena - 80 Johnson, John - 30, 93 Johnson, Juby - 85 Johnson, Julian - 76 157 Index Johnson, Marjorie - 31 Johnson, Murlene - 60 Johnson, Oliver • 61 Johnson, Teddy - 80 Johnson, Thomas - 136 Jones, Gary 77, 80. 102, 112, 113, 114, 126 Jones. Nancy - 74, 97, 104, 11 1 Jones, Handall - 80 JUNIOR CLASS-72 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY-71 K Keenan, W and a - 60, 70 Kelly, Robert - 31 King, Douglas - 85, 112, 130 • King. Sammy - 17, 41. 60, 69, 70, 96, 98, 106, 112, 114,154 Knight, Don -85, 100, 112 Knott, Ted - 35, 36, 74, 116 L • I .a Master, Cind - 44, 74, 96, 100, 101 104, 106. 112' Landrum, linda • 74, 100, 102, 112,113, 116, 117 landrum. Jay - 80 l andruin. Sue - 60. 68, 102, 116 Landua, Alan - 19, 80, 110, 130, 137 l.andua, Harrv - 44, 60. 70, MX), 104, 112, 114,116 l-ane, Ivan - 92 Lane, Lloyd - 82 l ira, Angie - 90 l-ara. Manuel -60. 126, 129, 137 litra, Ruben - 80 l egge, Steve - 47, 80, 126, 137 LETTERMENS CLUB - 125 I jew is, Thomas - 33 LINDSEY CREAMERY - 141 Ltzurraga, Cesario - 60, 125, 130 l.izarraga, David - 90 IJamas, Alfred - 13, 60,67, 125, 126, 137 • IJamas, Sylvia - 39, 67, 74, 111, 122 • Lockwood. Jaeque - 60, 66, 68, 69, 102, MX), 108, 114 LONGFEIJ.OW INN - 147 Ixmgslreet, Connie - 74 I opez, Daniel - 88, 90 D� pez, Esthermae - 38, 60. 97 l.opez. Johnny -85 I opez, Marv - 85 lx pez, Steve - 64 I Oy, Maria Debra -35,85, 104 D zuno, Mars Helen -86, 105 l.ozano, Ruth Ann - 74, 117 I ucio, Kenneth - 35, 80, HI. 116 Lucio, Ruth Ann - 90 Lujan, Cecilia - 85 Lujan, Lorunzo - 85 Lujan, Steve - 74 l ijan, Viola - 90 Inna, Hector - 15,80. 126, 130 Inna, Sal ad or - 85 Lunsford, Czdolia - 76 Inndsford, Tommy - 92 Lunt, Gary - 90 Innt, llarve - 44. 7 4, 112, 125, 126, 131,132 k McBride, Barbara - 86, 101, 112 McBride, Gail - 86, 100, 117 McBride, Kenneth - 75, 136 McCall, Sybil - 61 McDaniel, Car - 80 McGaha. Bill - 88, 90, 130 Mclnughiin, Mike - 75, 103, 11 4, 126 McPhearson, Forrest - 86 M Madrid. Richard - 86 Madrkl, Yvonne - 86 Maese. Michael - 90 Maez, David - 80, 112 Maez, Dolores - 90 Maez, Helen - 60 Magallanes, Sally - 80 Maldonado, Daniel - 80 Maldonado, Ida - 67, 72, 75, 111, 122 Maldonado, Lorenzo - 80, 130, 134, 137 Malloque, Kenneth - 75, 96, 98 Malloque, Norma - 35, 61 Manzanares, Cindy - 80. 105, 111, 116, 117 Marietti. Beth - 35, 75, MX), 104, 111,115, 116 Marks. Barbara - 75 Marquez. Ramon - 48, 61, 66,70,96,98, 112 MARSTONS- 147 Martin, Jacque - 80, 97 Martinez, Bernadette -61, 70, 116 Martinez. Cecilia, 86, 97, 116 Martinez. Daniel - 80, 97, 98 Martinez, David - 80 Martinez, Dennis - 90 Martinez, Irene - 80 Martinez, Isidro - 75 Martinez, Linda - 90 Martinez. Mary - 35, 61 Martinez, Melvin - 90 Martinez. Ralph - 75, 103, 125, 126 Martinez, Raul - 61,69 Martinez, Sy lvia - 27, 86. 102, 112 Mast, Dmda - 90 Mast, Steven - 38, 18, 75, 137 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT - 43 Maxey, Karen - 75, 111, 115 Medford. Mike -86, 1 12 Medina. Edward - 75 Meek, Kathy Lynn - 90 Meek, Thomas - 86 Melton. Judy 46, 86 Melton, Rick - 61 Membrilu, Michael - 136 Mendez, Chris - 61 Mendez, Roy - 75 Mendoza. Pat - 34 Menges, Caroly n - 62 Merino, Rey naldo • 90 Milligan, Lydia - 35, 61, 104 MITCHELL ZEN A AM) HOWARD-142 M AND M SUPPLY CO. - 140 MODERN DRESS SHOP - 140 Moncayo, Robert - 62, 77, 111, 124 Mondragon, Jean - 80, 117 Montez, Arthur - 80 Montez, Barbara - 86, 97, 104, 11 I Montez, Marvin 80, 105, 130 Montgomery, Fred - 45, 75 Montgomery John - 80, 102, 112, 130, 134 Montoya, Sammy - 18, 67, 75, 96, 1(X), 111, 125 Montoya, Teresa - 86 Montoy a, irginia - 90 Moolick, Kathleen - 52,75, 102, 104, 105, 106,111 Moore, Susie - 86, 11 7 Morales, Bernabe - 90 Morales, Mary Helen - 90 Morales, Richard - 80 Moran, Alice • 91 Moran, Ray mond - 7, 75 Moran, Teresa - 80 MORENCI BARBER SHOP - I 48 MORENCI 5 lo S TORE - 140 MORENCI TEXACOSERV ICE INC.-146 MORENCI TORTILLA SHOP - 140 MORENCI WATER ELECTRIC CO. 141 Moreno, Arlene - 91 Moreno, Jo Ann - 62, 97. 98 Moreno, Joe - 86 Moreno, Ronnie - 75 Morfin, Terri - 90 Motes, Thelo - 30 Moya, Rosie - 35, 75 Mova, Walter - 86 MUIJ IN'S MOTORS - 142 Munoz. Mary - 86, 105, 11 I Munoz, Nick - 80 Munoz, Ronnie - 80 Murillo, Benjamin -80, 130 Murillo, Henry - 86 Murillo, Ray - 80 MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL -96 MUSIC, VOCAL - 116 Meyers, Everett - 7, 10, 11.25, 154 Myers, Rhett - 91, 135 N Nabor, Bill - 34 Nabor, Carol - 80 Nabor, Edward - 75 Nabor, Ellen - 62 Nabor, Ernest - 91 Nabor, Max - 86 Nabor. Michael - 80 Nabor, Robert - 91 Nabor, Willie - 75, 126 N accarati, David - 91 Naccarati, Mike - 35, 75 NACCARATI’S - 147 Najar, Ray mond - 80 Nations, Randall - 136 Navarrete, Conrad - 45, 62, 125, 132 Navarrete, Nora -35,75, 104, 120 Navarrete, Robert - 88, 91, 135 • Newton, Chery l - 75, 100, 103, 106, 111 • Newton, David -‘91, 130 Noee, Joannu - 43, 86, 97, 112, 123 • Noce, Joe - 7, 75, 102, 104, 106, 112, 125, 136 Noce, Michael-80, 105, 112, 130 Noriega, Carmen - 86, 97, 112, 120 Notah, Alvin - 86 Notah, Ev aline - 91 Nunez. Carol - 35, 75, 104, 111, 116 Nunez, Melinda - 86, 117 O Ocon, Josephine - 86 Oden, Doris - 86, 104, 111, 117 OLGA'S BEAUTY BAR 1 11 Olney, Roland R. - 33 O'Neal, Adelia - 34 O'Neal, icki L. - 86, 116 O'Neill, Kelly -91,93, 135 O'Neill, Sallie- 88, 91, 122 ()ntiveros, Mary - 81 Orozco. Albert - 81 Orozco, Joe - 88, 91 Orozco, Lydia - 75 Orozco, Linda Jean - 62 Made Honor Roll twice during first semester 158 • Ortiz, Judy - 35, 38, 62 Ortiz, Rebecca - 91 Overturf. Eveline 81 Overturf, Peggy • 75 P Pacheco, Andy • 86 Padilla, Carmen - 81 Para, Arthur - 86, 102, 101, 112 Para, Irene -81, 100, 117 Purkhill, leaded • 86, 105 Parra, Ronald - 136 Parra, Terri • 81, 115, 116, 117, 124 Parsons, Olho - 49, 75 Pasley, Claud • 81 Pasley, William - 75 Patterson, Reva - 75, 96, 100,111,116,117 • Patton, Bruce -91, 135 Patton, Caren-9,20,62,100,114,115, 122 Paz, Carlos - 81 Paz, Mary Ruth -91, 122 Puz, Pauline - 81, 105, 111, 116 Paz, Ruben - 81 Paz, Tunis - 62, 70, 96, 98 PBSW - 146 Peek , Annese - 62 Peete, Clifford - 136 Pelusi, Katie - 83, 86, 96, 101, 112, 115 Pena, I eroy - 86 PEP CLUB-24 Peralta, Angel - 62, 136 Perez, Charles - 81, 111 •Perez, Dolores, 91, 122 Perez, Elena • 35, 40, 62 Perez, Magdalena - 35, 81, 97 Perez, Milton - 75, 103 PERFECTO’S BEAUTY SALON - 144 Peru, I rry - 87 Peshlakai, John -86, 130 Peshlakai, Lorenzo - 91 Pfeifer, Edward J. - 27, 31 PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION-151 PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE - 138 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - 16 PINE'S - 145 Pizano, Benny - 136 Polanco, Alex • 49, 75 Polanco, Betty -35,81, 104 Polanco, Eloisa, -62, 116 POLLOCK, HARRY, INSURANCE - 118 Pompa, Cecilia - 13, 35, 62, 105, 111,114, 115 Ponce, Henry - 81 Ponce, James - 87, 134, 135 Ponce, Victor - 75, 111 Portillo, Raymond - 62 Price, Linda-81, 116, 117 PRINCIPAL, HIGH SCHOOL - 25 Provencio, Jennie - 87, 105, 111 Q Quintero, Gilbert - 36, 76 Quintero, Rosalie - 81 R Rainbolt, James - 87 Rains, Gary - 18, 35, 87, 100, 116 Rains, Linda - 62, 100 Rains, Mary - 77, 81, 100, 104, 112, 116, 117,124 Rains, Patricia - 63 Rains, Vicky - 81 Ramirez, Armando • 136 Ramirez, David - 63 Ramirez, Juanita - 81 Ramirez, Unda - 75 Ramirez, Mary Lou 75, 97, 111 Ramirez, Toni - 91, 122 Ramsey, Ronald -81, 112, 130, 134 Ray, Bonnie, 20, 87, 111, 117 Ray, I lenry - 91 Ray, Ronald - 136 Reed, Robert-81, 130, 134 Reeves, Dennis - 91 Reeves, 1 lurry - 31 Reyna, Elizabeth -81, III Reyna,Jenny • 81 Rice, Dianne - 35, 76, 111, 115, 116 Rice, Peggv -81, 102 Richards, Bill 35, 76, 104 RICHARD’S MUSIC COMPANY - 111 Richardson, Janev - 91,93 RIETZ'S - 149 Rios, Christine - 81 Rios, Ruul • 63, 126 Rios, Thomas - 81, 130 RISDON STUDIO - 144 Roberts, Lola • 34 • Roberts, Teresa - 67, 76, 97, 99, 105, 106, 110, 111, 116,117 Robledo, Annie - 35, 76 Robledo, Danny - 91 Robledo, Helen • 81 Robledo, Isela - 81 Robledo, Socorro - 76 Robles, Andy - 91, 135 Robles, Dannv - 87, 96, 111 • Rodela, Rosalie - 91 Rodela, Tony - 76, 97, 105, 111, 116 Rodriguez, Frank - 76 Rodrigura, Gavino - 81 Rodrigura, Juan - 87 Rodrigura, Mario - 76, 126 Rodrigura, Patsy - 76 Rodrigura, Rebecca - 81, 111, 117 Rodrigura, Zeke - 34 Romero, Albert - 76, 93 Romero, Alfonso • 88, 91 Romero, Alice - 87 Romero, Candie, 16, 63, 111 Romero, Charles - 81 Romero, Don - 81 Romero, Frank • 63 Romero, Leonard - 87 Romero, Mike - 87 Romero, Ray - 63 Romero, Richard - 91 Romero, Rosie - 91 Romero, Ruben - 81 Romero, Toni - 81 Rork, Ruth - 35, 76, 112 Rosales, Irene - 63 Rosales, Tony - 63 ROYALTY - 67 Rubio, Manny - 91 Rubio, Sammy - 76 Ruedas, Danny - 87 • Ruggles, Joe - 63, 66, 96, 125, 136 Ruiz, Ruul - 91, 93 Russell, Connie - 81, 112 Ryther, Gary - 63, 70, 104 S Saenz, Abel - 82 Saenz, Connie - 87, 117 Salas, Gabriel - 63 Salcido, Angela - 82 • Salcido, Esperanza - 63, 111, 117 Salcido, Irma - 82, 116 Salcido, Patsy - 76, 105 Salcido, Robert - 82 Salcido, Sonny - 88, 91 Salcido, Velia - 91 Salyer, Beth - 91 Salyer, Terry - 82 Sanchez, David - 82 Sanchez, Frank - 91, 135 Sandov ul. Elizabeth • 82 SANFORD COLLEGE OF BE AI TY CULTl RE • 151 Surtin, Ronnie - 19, 18, 67, 76, 125, 126, 128, 129, 136 Scarbrough. Gary - 88, 91,93 Schuhn, John - 82, 116 Scheier, Kathleen • 87, 97, 112 Schultz, Vernon -31, 100 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - 52 Scott, I-«rr - 82 Seamans, Kenneth - 31 SEARS - 145 Seballos, John -82, 126, 130, 134 Seballos, Linda - 88, 91 ' Segovia, Arnold - 83, 87, 96, 98, 111,111 130, 134 Segovia, Prescilla - 82, 104, 111, 120 Segovia, Theresa - 39, 63, 69, 96, 98, 103, 112, 113, 114, 115 SENIOR CLASS-56 SENIOR PLAY - 70 SENIOR REGISTER -152 Serna, Chris - 87, 97. 100, 111, 116 Serna, Larrv - 92, 130 Serna, Putsv - 35, 63, 104 Serna, Tony - 87. 111. 130, 134 SETTLES - 140 Sexton, Duane - 88, 92, 135 Sexton, Rhonda - 82, 104, 117 Sharp, Ton) - 63 Shaw, Rut!) Hanna -32 SHOP, METAL - 48 SHOP, WOOD -49 • Sierra, Alice - 35, 72, 76, 103 Sierra, Amelia - 82 Sierra, Evangeline - 92 Sierra, I rry - 82 Sierra, Mary - 92 Sigalu, Johnny - 87 Sigalu, Sylvia - 82 Sircy, Alton - 76, 102, 105, 111, 123, 126 Sloan, Sharon - 40, 76 Smith, Jesse - 87 Smith, Luwanu • 82 Smith, Tiny - 61 • Smith, Zoretta - 61, 96 Snodgrass, David - 88, 92, 93 Snodgruss, Dennis - 76, 111 Snyder, Idu - 87, 100, 102, 104, 111 SOCIAL SCIENCE-50 SOPHOMORE CLASS -78 Sorrell, Carmelita - 82, 105, 117, 120 • Sorrell, Robert - 92, 135 Sorrelmun, Joe - 17,64, 125, 126, 127,129 SOUTHWEST GAS CORP. - 149 SPEAR'S AMERICAN - 140 SPORTS DIVISION - 118-119 SPECIAL SENIOR HONORS -66 S S SPORTING GOODS - 149 Stacey, Iajrelta - 35, 76, 111, 117 Stanfield, Douglus • 92 STAR CAFE - 140 Steiger, Naomi - 32 Stevens, Frank - 65, 70 Stewart, Glenda • 76, 116 Stock, Eleunor - 92 Strange, Charles • 65 STUDENT COUNCIL - 116 STUDENT COUNCIL JR. HIGH - 93 STUTE'S JEWELRY - 140 Subia, Christine - 87 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS - 24 Sweeney, Jack • 32 Swick, Mike -87, 112, 134 T Tanner, Susan - 82, 101, 102, 161 Tapia, Rosita - 87 TASTEE - FREEZE - 149 159 Teague, Beverly -82 Tellez. Mary - 65, 96, 100, 111 TENNIS - 120 Thorne, David • 92 Thornton, Esther • 34 Thornton, Shirley - 41, 65, 100, 103 l ihbits, John - 92, 135 Tidwell, Paul - 72, 76, 97, 98 l iner, Barbara 35, 76 Todacheeny, Dinah • 76, 97, 11 1 Toducheeny, James - 87, 130 Toducheeny, Jones • 92, 93 Toducheeny, Ray Marie - 94 Tomlin, larrry • 87, 100, 101, 111 Torrez, Ernest in u • 65 Torrez, Richard - 76 TR ACK - 137 Tread aw ay. Hazel - 34 Trent, Sandra - 65 Trent, Steve - 51, 82 Troutman. Danny -76, 102, 112,113,125, 126,137 Troxell, Roberta - 32 Trujillo, Betty - 35, 42, 82 Trujillo, Frank - 82 Trujillo, Gloria - 92 Trujillo, Harold - 82, 111, 116 Trujillo, Mary Rose - 72, 76, 122 Tucker, Robert - 82, 97, 98, 130, 137 Tuell, Catherine Virginia • 76, 102, 104, 105, 111 Tuell, Fllen -87, 111, 116, 117 Tuell, Junet - 92 Tysoe, Suzy - 87, 112 U Ulery, Steve-51, 71,76, 104, 111 IJrrea, Alice - 82, 117 I rrea, Manuel - 65 Crrea, Oscar - 21,76 V Valdez, Tony - 82 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 150 Vanaman, Lynda - 87, 97, 112, 116, 117 andervort, Ellen - 27, 32, 103 • Vandervort, Kathy - 76, 103, 111 Vasquez, Frank - 87 Velasquez, Duniel - 87 Velasquez, Johnny - 77, 82, 96, 100, 112, 125,136 Vidales, Andy -65, 125, 136 Vigil, Robert -82, 111, 126, 130 Villarreal, Raul Jr. - 65, 76 V illarreal, RosaLindu - 92, 93 Villarreal. Ross - 92 VILLESCAS SERV ICE - 150 Villicanu, Raul - 92 • Villicanu, Robert - 76 V incent, Cathy - 16, 82 Vincent, Sharon - 76 W Wagley, Beverly - 92 WARNER S YARDSTICK FABRICS - 140 WATER S MOBIL SERVICE - 140 W atson, Steve • 42, 76, 126 Weisling, Nina - 32 West, Beverly - 82 West, Donald - 76 West, Elaine - 65 W'est, Larry - 65 W HELAN JEWELRY - 149 Whelpley, Joanne • 32, 120 W hite, Jacque - 43, 87, 96, 104, 112, 11$, 123 W hitmer, Shirley - 65, 70, 100 Whitmer, Van - 65 •Wilbanks, Janice - 65, 70, 105, 106, 112 Wilcoxson, Betty -82, 100, 104 WILDCAT - 103 Willard, Dwayne - 32 Williums, Junie - 82, 97, 99, 111, 116 Williamson, Truman - 33, 125, 126, 137 Wilmoth, Jim - 87 W'ilson, Gayle - 82 Wilson, Shuron - 92 Winkler, Gerry - 34 • W inkler, Jerry - 44, 65, 69, 96, 106, 112, 114,125,126 Woodle, Beth - 35, 65, 70, 100, 116 Wood, Florence - 33 W ood, Glenn - 92 Wood, Janice - 83, 87, 96, 101, 112 Wood, Sharlene - 87, 104, 112 W OOD’S BROS.REFRIGERATION-140 Wrright, I ester - 92 Y Yazzie, Arlene - 87 Yazzie, I roy - 82 Z Zamora, Frank - 87 Zepeda, John - 82, 130 Zoeller, Neil - 33, 101 160 Memo From The Editor Each year, editors convey their gratitude to all those who made the annual a reality. Now faced with the same task, I find myself searching for words to express my sincere appreciation. A completed book depends upon coundess individuals who give freely of their time and services. However, if the com- pletion of the ’66 Copper Cat could be attributed to one person, it would un- doubtedly be Miss Marjorie Johnson. Completely understanding and posses- ing an unlimited amount of patience, she is an ideal advisor. I cannot ade- quately thank her for all her assistance. After working side-by-side with the staff for six months, I have discovered in addition to being hard-working and efficient, journalists must also have a very special quality ... dependability. For this one particular trait, I am deeply grateful and congratulate all twen- ty three students for a job well-done. Contrary to staff belief, my conversa- tional talents extend beyond Is your assignment done?”, Get busy! , and Rewrite this! Perhaps above all, I wish to thank them for understanding. We gratefully acknowledge the following people for their special contributions: ... Mr. Dean Cumberland for sacrificing Friday nights to oversee candy sales. ... Mr. Robert Kelly for keeping our necessary financial records complete. ... Mr. Frank Gabusi for accepting rush jobs and developing our pictures. Editor-in-chief In Memoriam Grace E. Chandler 1901- 1966 There is no death; the daffodil declares it; The snowdrop dancing in the snow proclaims it; The robin wears it and the swallow wears it; All the bright pageantry of April names it. There is no death; O heavy heart, believe it! Earth, sun, and sky in golden chorus shout it Cast sorrow- in the fire of spring, nor grieve it; Life is reborn in love; ah, can you doubt it! There is no death; spring’s meadow lark repeats it; The hills and valleys echo and commend it. like Lazarus, the spirit hears and greets it; The death-watch ends; the weary watchers end it! There is no death; death’s very headstone proves it; For lo, an unseen hand as light as breath Stirs in the dark; stirs the great stone and moves it; And He stands there . . . O soul, there is no death! There Is No Death” Joseph Auslantlcr Autographs fO� T WORTH. TIXAS