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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

Jovenes Hoy....Comandantes Manana COPPER CAT 1967 Volume 22 published by Morenci High School Morenci, Arizona Cindy Calusky Editor-in Chief Marjorie Johnson Faculty Adviser 1 Youth Today......Leaders Tomorrow We are the NOW generation, reared in the superlative. We anticipate, we dread, we are impatient for our tomorrows. In today’s jet-age, we learn faster, dance faster, and drive faster than our fathers, h or our world is a mile ahead of yesterday, and but a pace behind manana. Each second is vital, essential to youth, for most of all, youth is fleeting. We are often called the beat generation, but prefer to think of ourselves as the deep generation. We know too well the problems we face... the immediate worries of dates, jobs, or college acceptance... the ever-present threat of atomic war. For the space age is NOW, the nuclear age is NOW, the age of automation is NOW! Thoughtful men frankly admit that they can give us no magic formulas for a future in which the only tiling certain is change itself. Youth is the promise of that tomorrow. Our Yesterdays Story of the Year 6 - 25 In Classes 26 - 55 With Friends 56 - 97 After Hours 98 - 117 In Competition 118 - 137 With Neighbors 138 - 154 3 We Dedicate This Book To All Who Have Contributed To Our Education, With Special Tribute To Two Devoted Teachers Joseph T. Galusky Chemistry, Physics National Honor Society Sponsor Helen T. Arnold Senior English National Honor Society- Sponsor 4 The teacher is a prophet; he lays the foundation of tomorrow. The teacher is an artist; he works with the pre- cious clay of unfolding personality. The teacher is a citizen; he is selected and li- censed for the improvement of society. The teacher is a friend; his heart responds to the faith and devotion of his students. The teacher is an interpreter; out of his maturer and wider life he seeks to guide the young. The teacher is a builder; he works with the higher and finer values of civilization. The teacher is a culture-bearer; he leads the w ay toward worthier tastes, saner attitudes, more gracious manners, higher intelligence. The teacher is a planner; he sees the young lives before him as a part of a greater system which shall grow stronger in the light of truth. The teacher is a pioneer; he is always attempting the impossible and winning out. The teacher is a reformer; he seeks to remove the handicaps which weaken and destroy life. The teacher is a believer; he has abiding faith in the improv ability of the race. By Joy Elmer Morgan CARRIED AWAY. Above, with the shiny neu’ victory hell are enthusiastic cheerleaders plus one. Below: INTENT window-washers give old MHS a new outlook. September Brings Resolve to Study, Vacation Memories, Suntanned Students After a summer of fun and laughter, we were forced to make the abrupt change from sunbather to student. Back to school . . . a way of life; a fact of life! Despite the usual complaints, most were eager to return for, there were people to meet, to impress, to communicate with. Encompassed in the kaleidoscope of tests and assignments, we found that vacation leisure and romances were only pleasant memories. With mixed pride and nostalgia, we watched the migration of our townsite. As many familiar landmarks were removed, we hung steadfastly to time-honored school traditions. THE BRITISH ARE COMING! I .eft: Relax, it's only a local combo perf orming for teens at summer dance. 7 f MHS Welcomes Two German Girls Traute and “Uschi” FIRST GLIMPSE OF Morenci; Principal Lemons and AFS Chairman Gonzales welcome exchange student. Below: IN THE swing, T. Knott dances with her, CONCENTRATION in the Chemistry lah by Traute. her partner, M Rains. After two years of diligent work by AFS committee members, we received our first foreign exchange student. Traute Musahl arrived air mail special from Soesfeld, Germany, via Phoenix. Student body members anxiously awaited her arrival, and many were on hand to welcome her with a car brigade. Traute was given honorary membership in all school organizations. In mid-November, a second German miss entered school, Uschi Lego, who came to live with Morenci relatives. Throughout the year, both girls endeared themselves to students and faculty by their enthusiastic participation in classroom and extra-curricular activities. COMBINATION birthday-welcome party! AFS com- mittee presents birthday present . . . first slice out of the cake ... a glorious surprise gift, school sweater. 8 RADIANT Traute and escort, Larry Alter, enjoy Grand March. Right: FIRST experience with American typ- ing; Uschi’s mistake... erasure.. . and success at last! to 4 P PEP BOOSTERS D. Bacon and M Rains place a rival Trojan under lock and key. FACULTY HAS a ball! Mr. Gonzales and Mrs. Weis- ling do some high-stepping at Girls' League Formal. STUDENTS decorated cars for various events Right. 10 October Boasts Crowded Calendar, Almost imperceptibly, the first month became the second, and we gloried in the beauty of a desert autumn. The activity agenda was crowded, and time became more precious as days grew perversely shorter. Pigskin season was in full swing, and athletes felt the strain of being half-time heroes and fulltime students. Eagerly bewildered seniors absorbed a variety of facts and impressions on College Information Day. November found students’ wallets flat, after meeting the expense of flowers and hairdos for the year’s first formal, and making down payments on class rings, announcements, and yearbooks. Fans exulted as the victory bell regularly tolled opponents’ defeats... . Wildcat victories! AN ENTIRE FAMILY eyes the bulletin board at Open House while a bored toddler eyes the photographer. Fine Football Days THE MANY FACES of appreciation are exhibited at assemblies during the year. 11 November Finds Scrambled Schedules, Students In Classes SKY HIGH! R. Lara concentrates on keeping his bal- ance as S. Hunt unrolls crepe paper. Right: THE FINISHED product as royally lead the Grand March. 12 On Only One Friday BEAMING, Above, down til first Football Queen, Sylvia Llamas, is her escort Robin Archer. Below: NEAR catches often resttlletl in liearlbreakingly close scores. STAGE BAND upbeats familiar carolsfor the student body. Right: DESTROYING THE EVIDENCE? L Landrum hastily sweeps up remains of an ornament at tree-trimming. Christmas Spirits Invade Classrooms, Permeate Students The first of December found spirits rising and hearts hopeful of a snowfall. The traditional tree, decorated by Student Council members, set off an epidemic of Christmasitis”, to the dismay of parents and teachers. We donated willingly to food and clothing drives, both in and out of school. Though many senior lettermen mourned the end of football, we anticipated beginning the basketball season. Townspeople were serenaded by school groups in French, Spanish, and naturally, English. All students and faculty were given the usual present by school officials .. . two weeks of vacation. We left the building December 16, laden with books, determined to spend part of our free time studying for formidable finals”. PRESENTATION of the Ingot at pep assembly, left. Right: A HUMAN CHRISTMAS TREE! D. Bacon is bedecked with tinsel and ornaments by R. Archer. 14 New Year Sparks Resolutions; Brings Starting the new year right, we reluctantly returned to school on January 1. Pounds heavier, and accustomed to vacation habits, we were forced to readjust to school routine. Students and faculty alike were stunned with sorrow at the death of pupil and classmate, Carol Nunez. All too soon, exam week w as upon us, leaving many bleary-eyed from long hours of burning the midnight oil. Army aptitude and National Merit tests challenged minds, and prepared us for future college boards. Seniors chartered” a Saturday and hopped busses to tour the local mine and smelter, an educational class project. TESTS CAME in all shapes and sizes during the year VICTORY flag makers. S.SigalaandD. Todachecny, pre- sent it to Student Body president. Right: OUTSIDE speak- er exhibits gigantic Amazon snake skin to Biology classes. WEEKLY game closeup; an excited crowd . . . enthusi- astic cheerleaders . .. nervous team. Below: SENIORS await the rest of the flock for scheduled mine tour. Exams of All Kinds CHOW LINE moves forward at annual Football Banquet. 17 THERE’S ONE IN every crowd! A. Sircy' portrays a fumbling criminal in the Dramatics Club production. HOW IS my little Sunshine today?” croons B. Mari- elti to her baby in the annual play for students. Right. Cupid Finds NHS Induction, End THE PULSEBEAT OF high school! Halls are crowded from early morning to late afternoon, five days a week. 18 PROUDLY receiving her NHS color ribbon from C. Newton is M Figueroa. BOASTING? Surely not! Mothers converse backstage after initiation. Right. of Basketball Term February’s gray days brought brisk winds to play with desert dust and tumbleweeds. Solemnity and laughter mingled, as students attended two assemblies... NHS initiation, and the annual Dramatics Club production. As the season ended, athletes traded basketballs for catcher’s mitts or track spikes. Seniors greeted each day with new relish, as the realization that it was soon to be all over” finally hit them. Musicians attended helpful clinics held at EAC, and several vocal groups attained high ratings in the competitions. TALENTED TRIO. J. Alcorn, P. Paz, and J. Alcorn, received superior ratings in EAC competition. Right. 19 ORATORS, Diana Gonzales, uho later won the district, and Dolores Alvillar, check with judges after the local oratorical contest. Left: PERCHED ON A paper sea, Danny Troutman prepares background for assembly. Kite Season Brings Auction, Musical, March came in like a lamb, bringing a renewed frenzy of activity. As spring approached, students felt the familiar longings to go to the river” and hauled swimsuits and cut-offs out of the mothballs. We scraped together loose change to purchase slaves to clean our lockers, carry books, and sometimes serenade us. Twirp Week gave boys a chance to live the good life”, as gals made dates and picked up the tabs. After long weeks of practice, junior cast members presented a polished musical, putting money in the kitty for prom expenses. The final Copper Cat deadline was met, and staff members became reacquainted with the pleasant habit of sleeping-in on Saturdays. FROLICKING flappers are viewed by travelers during balloon descent over Paris in eighth grade assembly. Spring Sports Fever WELL, IF YOU INSISTT A guest accepts another cookie from Teresa Roberts at the National Honor Society reception. I .eft: KICKING HIGH, novice can- can dancers perform during the eighth grade musical. CHECKMA TEF Chess enthusiasts enjoyed many spirited matches before school and at noon in the Biology' lab. 21 ATTENDANTS; Y. Benavidez, D. Romero, P. Segovia, S. Trent, R. Guerrero, L. Drace, T. Parra, G. Jones. Students Enjoy Romantic Atmosphere of Year’s Formals, Mary Rains Junior Prom Queen Hector Luna Junior Prom King Sylvia Llamas Sports Queen Troy Bruce Girls’ League King Choose Popular Classmates As Royalty Each year, school days are spiced by election and announcement of royalty. This year a new fragrance was added. A football queen, and atten- dants from each of the four classes, were chosen. Team votes w ere collected, and the w inners were an- nounced during the Canyon Del Oro home game. Following this election, Girls’ league mem- bers voted for king and attendants to reign at the annual formal. Amidst gaily-painted swans, crepe paper streamers, and strains of 'Moon- light Bay”, the selected few led the Grand March. like cinnamon on toast, the annual Junior-Sen- ior Prom provides the final topping for a wonder- ful year. During English classes, all juniors vot- ed for reigning royalty. Coronation of the king, queen, and attendants added to the excitement. CHOSEN TO reign as first Football Queen Attendants: T. Ramirez, L. Glassgow, M. Rains, and T. Musahl. BACK TO BACK, students find themselves surrounded by a yearbook sea during the annual Copper Cal Capers. Final Month Finds Seniors Nostalgic, Calendar Full As another school year faded, seniors felt relief, nostalgia, and the bittersweet pleasure of one last time”. The year-end pace quickened as we tried to cram six months into one. The incomparable thrill of a prom... the frantic rush from beauty shop to banquet; the romantic atmosphere of white jackets and red roses... all savored forever as memories. Seniors exulted, and underclassmen fumed with jealousy, as exam week left the potential graduates unscathed by the anxiety of finals. Suddenly, it was here... GRADUATION! 'I hat single moment, wrapped in a coiled diploma, representing four years lived with love and... laughter. UP AND OUT!Eighth grade graduates make the long march to the auditorium to receive their diplomas. WHERE DO I GO from here?” A solitary graduate sits and ponders, stunned by the realization that it’s all over. 25 In Classes The future beckons to us... a future whose tantalizing promises encourage and awe us. Education provides entrance to this realm, this bridge linking today’s dreams with tomorrow’s realities. Through study, youth encounters emotions, facts, and ideals after which to pattern his life. Study focuses the loftiest ideas and deepest knowledge of all the ages for the present generation. It extols the richness of our American heritage and culture. By lifting a volume from the library shelf, we can discover romance and history of bygone eras. High school is a time of challenge and discovery. We mix chemicals, solve equations, and memorize sonnets with the flourish of youth. As young Americans, we must he ready to be the leaders of manana; education is the most essential preparation we can have for this role. For education is success... progress... immortality. The joy of the soul is in the student. 27 Mr. Claude C. Tuell Member Mr. John Cuthbertson Clerk Mr. A. L. Alexander President School And Community Welcome Back Former Morenci Graduate, As the Morenci townsite begins its migration, the Board of Education and the Superintendent are confronted with new and increasing problems. The gradual shifting ofthe towns’ population made midyear changes in bus assignments necessary and required a careful survey in order to assure class room space and grade school teachers. Morenci has a 3-member board of education, civic minded men who contribute much time and thought to problems of policy and personnel. Mr. A.L. Alexander, president of the local board, also was recently elected the second vice-presi- dent of the Arizona State School Board Association. First in command, of course, is Morenci School Superintendent, P.H. Davidson, well known and liked for his capable and efficient handling of dis- trict problems. Students and faculty alike were delighted when, following an illness, he could a- gain be found in his office. Mr. Davidson received his B.S. degree from Daniel Baker College and his MA. degree from Sul Ross State. He is an active member ofthe First Presbyterian Church, the Rotary Club, Phi Delta Kappa, ASA, and AASA. Mr. P. H. Davidson Superintendent oj Schools 28 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, Danny Dominguez, opens the third annual Career Night by introducing speakers. Teacher, Business Manager As Principal Fifteen years from senior to administrator is the record of Morenci’s new high school principal, Paul Lemons, who was welcomed home by faculty and community. A Morenci graduate in 1951, Mr. Lemons attended EAJC, transferring to Idaho State on a football scholarship. In 1955 he joined the Air Force for three years. After his discharge he enrolled in ASU, receiving both his B.A. and MA. degrees. In 1959 L.P. Lemons returned to teach in the Business Education Department. In 1960 he became school district business manager and was appointed Greenlee County School Super- intendent in 1962. Mr. lemons is active in com- munity, church, and professional organizations. Mr. Robert J. Kelly Business Manager Morenci School District No. 8 Mr. L. P. I-emons High School Principal 29 Ethel Beck Secretary Superintendent's Office Ruth Clemmer Secretary Principal’s Office Rosalie Gilliland Bookkeeper Superintendent's Offu Caryl Sagar Typist Principal’s Office Joan Conger, R.N. School Nurse STUDENTS, SUMMONED BY THE 1:15 BELL, converge on MHS to industriously participate in afternoon classes. 30 It has often been said that youth and white pa- per take any impression”, and the impressions made by teachers last a lifetime. Teachers are as different from one another as are the students, and this individualism comes through in the sub- jects they teach and the techniques that they use. Ix cal students have a unique opportunity to pro- fit from the broad experience and background of their faculty. The forty teachers and administra- tors in the high school have 61 college and univer- sity degrees earned in 36 institutions in 19 states. American schools face growing problems of increased enrollment and accelerated programs. These must be met by new teachers and new con- cepts of education in order to prepare students to take their places as the leaders of tomorrow. ADMISSION si i is arc n mast, discovers John Frcida. Faculty Members And School Personnel Give Student Help RUTH II. SI 1AW-B.S., 1’aterson State College, VIA. in guidance, Columbia U.; Guidance counsel- or; Sponsor of the ( iris’ league. ROBERTA TROXKI.L--B.A., Be- thel College, M.A., I of A; high school librarian; co-sponsor FI’A. ROLAND OLNEY Attendance Officer 3) HEAD BENT IN CONCENTRATION. David Chavez meticulously tools designs on leather. I «ft: AMATUER JEWELER. Donald West, enamels his copper ring. Art Study Encourages Special Techniques, Skills GENIUS A T WORK? Tony Rodela sculpts a papier ma- che head on wooden base during an advanced art class. ROBER T D.COFFEY-B.A., Uni- versity of Miami; Art I and II; Co- sponsor of the Sophomore Class. Multicolored people often emerged from the art room after experiments with water colors, cray- ons, and oil paints. Strong doses of soap and wa- ter were necessary to remove the smell of paint. Art history textbooks and documentary films in- troduced students to various techniques and help- ed them develop their individual styles. Portrait work in oils and watercolors acquainted artists with planes of the human face. Collages and cer- amics increased comprehension of basic design. Delicate toothpick and cord designs gave students an introduction to balance and prepared them for advanced sculpture work with plaster and metal. Student projects were displayed at Open House and Greenlee County f air art shows, where sev- eral novice artists were awarded blue ribbons. 32 Appetizing aromas filled the air as home eco- nomic students prepared delicious meals for the faculty and gained experience for themselves in cooking. Two new stoves with top ovens made kitchen chores easier. The girls not only learn- ed to cook, but also to choose good and nutritious meals for their future families. Basics in ta- ble manners and cleanliness were also stressed. Conquering the difficulties of sewing, the girls repinned, ripped, and resewed until pieces of ma- terial became new dresses to add to wardrobes. Child development was also an important part of the curriculum. Students learned to bathe and care for infants, and studied the behavior patterns of children of all ages. The advanced home ec- onomics classes were instructed in family rela- tionships, home furnishings, and good grooming. Right: FIXINGS FOR a salad with a French flair are prepared by Home Economics student, N. Navarrele. Household Tools Stimulate Dormant Domesticity In All NINA B. WEISLING--B.S. ASU, MA. Western New Mexico Univ- ersity. Home Economics I and II; Co-sponsor of the Girls' League. BABY-BATHING demonstration is given by Carol Nunez and Iila Maldonado before Home Economic II students. 33 MARJORIE JOHNSON-B.S. Rail State, MS., U of A; Chairman of Business Education Department; Typing I, II; Sponsor of the Cop- per Cat, Quill and Scroll Society. ERMINDA ALVILLAR-B.A. from ASU; Typing 1, Shorthand, General Business; Co-sponsor of the Fresh- man Class; Pep (dub and Pom Pons. ROY FAULKNER -B.S. Ashland College; Bookkeeping, Business Economics; Copper Cat Bookkeep- er; Co-sponsor of Sophomore Class; Coach of Junior High Basketball. WHAT HAPPENS IF WE GO BANKRUPT?”asked Bookkeeping students, S. Brisco and D. Dominguez. DEAR SIR: Your order of. . Striving for speed and accuracy, shorthand students take dictation from records. 34 Co-ordinated fingers and quick minds were a necessity to all typing students. Soon the over- whelming typewriters, with blank keys, were mas- tered, and bi-weekly timed writings showed im- provement. The more experienced advanced ty- ping students spent approximately half of their lime operating office machines. In addition to du- plicating machines and electric typewriters, they completed assignments on ten-key adders, calcu- lators, and ditto and mimeograph equipment. Business plays an important role in the world of today, and such courses as General Business and Business Economics help prepare future lead- ers to take their place in this zenith of competi- tion. Shorthand, a vocational course which builds stenographic speed and accuracy, is also offered. WONDER HOW MANY mistakes we make a year?” muse Typing II students, K. Maxcy and D. Esqucda. Business Education Develops Both Vocational, Personal Skills HOPEFUL, accurate R. Guerrero does assignment. SPEED DEMONS S. Tysoe and A. Paez are elatedby their latest scores recorded on the speed chart, right. 35 THIS KIND IS THE PRETTIEST! declares R. Guerrero to I. Paez as they examine treads in Driver’s Education. T.D. MOTES-B.S., NAU; NLA. AS I ; Drivers Training, Social Sci- ence; Sponsor Sophomore Class. DEMONSTRATING the clutch, clutch plate, and bell housing of a car are S. Legge and R. Archer. Driver Education Stresses Car Safety For Novice Drivers A driver’s license is not a license to kill!” quoted a student while giving his weekly Driver Education report. Films, posters, and reports are used throughout the course to stress the all- important aspects of safety. They are also in- strumental in explaining the aftermath of care- less driving and the achievements of good driving. As each new semester arrives, the fledgling drivers discover the marvelous world of automa- tion. The initial weeks were spent in the class- room, learning rules, regulations, and the funda- mentals of safe driving. Finally came the long- awaited test drive on the highway. Actual driving helped them to develop proper control and habits. For many, this was the first time behind the wheel, and stomachs in the front and back seats were often queasy. But soon, all acquired skill and mastered attitudes of conduct on the road. Films and guest speakers during the semester reinforced the instructor’s comments of safety. TWO MORE WEEKS UNTIL THEY'RE due! Frank Vasquez earnestly hunts for just the right book” to report on. English Department Stresses Correct Word Usage, Literature PAT HICKS--B.A. West Texas State University; English I and II, Spanish I; Co-sponsor Senior ('lass. BETTE VOTE-A.B., Colorado State College; Ereshman and Sopho- more English; Co-sponsor Debat- ing and Dramatics Clubs; Director Junior Musical and Senior Play. VABIED FACES OF CONCENTRATION are shown by English students during class discussions and films. WIPE OUT! Reva Patterson corrects a mistake ivhilc Larry Aker and Harvey hunt continue taking notes. literature is not about life; rather it is life it- self. It is the bridge of understanding between different civilizations and cultures. English stu- dents learned that the emotions of fear, ambition, and hope are common to everyone. Vivid films of the classics and dramatic records made liter- ature come alive for pupils. During the year, the lives of the great masters” were studied, and assigned hook reports stimulated outside reading. The ability to understand and use correct Eng- lish is essential to success because all must be able to communicate with people, in addition to functional grammar, vocabulary and composition were stressed throughout the year. Linking all the English classes was the keeping of notebooks. I he freshman English classes exchanged tapes with Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. The English department is designed to meet the needs of all students. Courses divided into Prac- tical and College classes increase comprehension. Speech class developed skill in public-speaking. Young Writers Learn Punctuation, Spelling, Vocabulary; SMILE OF THE week? No, just Janie Richardson sending warm greetings to tape friends in Michigan. SHARON H. CASSIDY-B.A., Arizona State University; Eighth Grade language; Director Junior High Musical. GEORGE HEARN-B.A., ASU, Eighth Grade Language and Math; Co-sponsor Junior High Student Council. 38 EDGAR DAY IDSON-B.E., B.A., Mary Hardin-Baylor College, M.A., Sul Ross State College; Junior High Reading; Sponsor of the Eighth Grade Wildkitten page. HELEN T. ARNOLD—A.B., Butler University, M.A. Col- umbia University; Chairman English Department; English IV; Co-sponsor National Honor Society, the JuniorClass. VERNON SCHULTZ-B.A. North Central College, MA„ I of A; English I; Sponsor Dramatics Club, Senior Class. JULIA ESTES-B.A., Harding College; teaches all Junior DAZZLED BY the variety, Manuel Alvarez consid- F.nglish sections; Co-sponsor of the Senior Class. ers a selection for the next six-week’s book report. Gain Fundamentals, Composition Polish OBVIOUSLY POSED FOB THE PHOTOGRAPHER are students who exchange tapes with national schools. FRANK GONZALES-B.A.Way- land Baptist College; Chr. Foreign language Dept.; Spanish I and II. Sponsors: Spanish Club, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica; Morenei Chapter American Field Service. STEPHEN CLINE-B.S. Arizona State University; French I and II Sponsors: French Club, and Co- sponsor of the Freshman Class. 77?OP GROSSE”, sing duel K. Scheier and J. Noce. Language Courses Stress Background, Proper Enunciation Striving to acquaint students with foreign lan- guages and cultures, the French and Spanish de- partments utilized various visual aids throughout the year. The geography, history, and cultural background of the nations were explored with doc- umentary films, books, and basic language study. In addition to learning conjugation and sentence structure, the students were aided by occasional classroom dialogues. These skits provide an opportunity for youngsters to smooth pronuncia- tion, master accents, and write original material. As test periods rolled around, students could be found crowding the tape recorder before and af- ter school. This useful device enabled students to hear native speakers, thus improving their own conversational techniques. The projector and films were also frequent learning props in both de- partments. Students were able to view scenes ty- pical of the mother nations”, from the romantic bullfights of Spain to the sidewalk cafes of France. left: SPANISH DIALOGUES vary from hazards of a daily reporter to the sounds of a makeshift combo. CHARTING THE PATH of the winter sun, Sallie O’Neill records the earth’s daily movement for her classmates. 42 MATII students spend extra hours solving problems. Intricate Math Requires Precision, Long Study Hours Mathematics is truly an international language. From juggling the budget to constructing architec- tural marvels, this science plays an important role in modern life. Realizing the ever increas- ing need for a knowledge of math, students may enroll in the variety of courses offered in the de- partment. Geometry introduced students to the tools and rigid routines of math study. Algebra 1 and II sharpened young minds and instilled the basic ideas of perseverence and deductive reason- ing necessary for further study. General Math provided a firm foundation in mathematics. In- troductory Analysis utilized students' background study in exploration of the advanced mathematical theories which could be applied to college courses. SCRUTINIZING THE intricate construction of model rochets are Gary Scarbrough and Suzanne Estrada. EDWARD J. PFEIFER-B.S., M. E., St. Thomas College; Chr. Math Department; Algebra I and Plane Geometry; Co-sponsor of theFTA. DEAN G. CUMBERLAND-B.S., Milikin U., MS., Oklahoma U; Advanced Math, Algebra and Geo- metry; Co-sponsor of JuniorClass. DWAYNE WILLARD-B.S., U of A; General Math and General Sci- ence; Co-sponsor of Senior Class. 43 UP AND OVER! Many exciting volleyball games were enjoyed by carefree girls in the physical education classes. VERNON F. Friedli-B.S. and M.S., I of A; Chr. P.E. Depart- ment; Baseball Coach; Assistant F ootball Coach; Co-sponsor Jun- ior Class and Letterman’s Club. N0RALP:A GALE- B.A., ASH, M.S., Western New Mexico Univ- ersity; Girls P.E.; Co-sponsor Girls’ league; advises Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Physical Education Sparks Teamwork, Encourages Fitness Fun with the emphasis on fitness was the aim of this year’s physical education classes. Stu- dents softened by summer vacation suddenly had rigorous exercise every day. However, pain was soon forgotten as they gained new athletic skills. Physical fitness tests were given to all classes, and while some soared with pride at their high marks, others received their scores and became even more determined to get back into shape.” Training for stamina and skill are basic require- ments for all types of athletics. Competition en- courages sportsmanship in all fields. Both boys’ and girls’ classes found opportunities to capture winning marks in individual and intramural com- petitions. Boys added weight lifting and tumbling to this vigorous schedule, while the girls enjoyed hockey, volleyball, and basketball. Although re- quiring exertion, these classes provided an en- joyable break from regular classroom routine. 44 REST PERIOD? Hardly! Leroy Cisneros, Donald Gales, and Claude Paste)' participate in a required diagnostic test. BALLET ANYONE? Ike Hawkins demonstrates balan- cing in semester diagnostic Physical Education tests. FELLO W STUDENTS WONDER whether or not Robert Glassgow will make it as he walks the line” in P.E. HELEN SUE HARDIN-B.S., N. Texas U; Eighth Grade Girls P.E. and Junior High Cheerleaders. MORRISON ClLBERT-B.S.,Ohio State U; Eighth Grade P.E; Var- sity Basketball, Junior Varsity Coach; Co-sponsor I tterman’s. ELLEN VANDERVORT-- A. B. Nebraska Slate College, L Sc. University of Nebraska; Co-Chr. Science Department; Wildcat Adviser; Co-sponsor Student Council, Junior Class. JOSEPH GALUSKY-B.S., M.A., M.S., West Virginia University; Co-Chr. Science Department, Chemistry, Phy- sics, Gen. Science; Co-spon- sor National Honor Society. EXAMINING A ROCK which dales back thousands of years before the horse are K. Pelusi and L. ParkhiU. Advanced sciences are as old as ancient Greece yet as modern as tomorrow’s newspaper. Man has used chemistry and physics as a key to under- standing his environment from the beginning of time. As science courses, these same subjects prepared and developed young, inquisitive minds for college induction. Labs supplemented regu- lar class routine and often provided interesting moments. Daily lectures and demonstrations in- creased students’ understanding of basic concepts. A unique project of this year’s Biology classes Natural Science Instigates Curiosity, TENDING marigolds is L. Lujan. Bight: FINDING metal heat are C. Newton, N. Jones, and K. Moolick. 46 TRY, TRY, AGAIN! Priscilla Segovia arul Irma Salcido finally succeed in obtaining oxygen by water displacement. Challenges Thoughts was growing marigolds treated with gamma rays. Control ranged from 1-50,000 units, and change was detected only in the plants which had received 50,000 units. The marigold seeds were collected for replanting next year. Young biologists crea- ted various projects throughout the year to earn extra points. Outstanding among these w as a mod- el of a DNA molecule done by Georgeanne Griffith. General Science classes also utilized films and experiments to supplement classwork, increasing student comprehension of natural phenomenons. KENNETH 15. SEAMANS- B.A. University ofTulsa, MS. Oklahoma State University; Peaches Eighth (1 rade Science and Social Science; Sponsors Junior High Honor Society. JOHN R. JOHNSON-B.A. ASU; Eighth Grade Mathe- matics, Science; Co-sponsor of Junior High Student Council. 1 47 ODELL HENDERSON-B.A., Grand Canyon College; Eighth Grade Social Science; Co-sp- onsor Jr. High Honor Society. HARRY H. REEVES-B.S. Hays Kansas State College; teaches Prac- tical Civics, American Problems; Co-sponsor of the Freshman Class. Generations of citizens have fought to build and retain America’s way of life. History becomes fascinating when an understanding of political cli- mate and living conditions in an area is gained. Thought provoking group discussions stimulate students to form and express opinions on inter- national problems. The many changes in econom- ic structure and reforms in government were also studied and debated by social science students. These courses provide practical information on politics, government, and voting responsibilities that are beneficial to the neophyte leaders. Study of past problems and their solutions prepared the young to make the decisions of tomorrow. F ilms and records supplemented the regular classwork. The department offers Civics, World History, United States History, and American Problems. Left: BITS OF THE PAST are investigated by history students E. Myers and T. Gomez. Below: STORIES in future history books are read today by J. Herrera. 48 NEIL ZOKLLKR-B.S.,Simp- son College, ME., U. of Mis- souri; Chairman Social Sci- ence Department; American Problems, World History; Co-sponsor of the Debating Society and the Junior Class. JAMES DALY-B.S.St.Cloud State College, MA. ASU; I . S. History; Co-sponsors the Debating Society, the Dra- matics Club and the Pep Club. .4 GLIMPSE of the outside world is revealed to World History students by a film on communist government. Social Sciences Increase Understanding of World, Current Affairs A PAST TROUBLE SPOT, the Republic of the Congo, is located by geography students D. Chavez and L. Esqueda. IN THE GLUE ROOM, shop students clamp wooden block. Left: HARNESSING THE POWER of the elec- tric saw into creativity for his project is F. Trujillo. Shop Students Gain Hobby Proficiency, Vocational Skill TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THANONEldecideS. Lujan and P. Gonzales, working together on precision cutting. 50 DRIIJJNG IS complicated, learn metal shop students. A T-SQUARE becomes a student’s best friend. Right. The rhythmic drone of industrial tools told us that first floor students were being introduced to vocations. In shop, pupils were taught basic care of tools and learned to use both simple hand and power equipment. Safety was greatly stressed in all classes. Both wood and metal shop helped students gain vocational training and hobby pro- ficiency. Boys not only obtained high school cred- it, but also acquired training necessary for fu- ture jobs. During the second year of shop, wood and metal articles and furniture were constructed. Twenty Mechanical Drawing students learned the meaning of precision. This course develops the powers of visualization and trains pupils to be accurate. Drawings for blue print making are prepared, and floor plans are studied. Drafting is a major tool in engineering and other careers. 51 Music Groups Entertain Students, Public During Year KENNETH W.CHEESEMAN-B. M U of A, MM, University of the Pacific; Band Director, Music. NAOMI R. STEIGER-B.M. Ed., U. of Oklahoma; Vocal Music Dir- ector; a Sophomore Class sponsor. ROBERT D. SAGAR-B.M U of A; Assistant Band Director, Elementa- ry Instrumental Music Instructor. 52 PRODUCING THE BIG BEAT. Mike Esparza plays kettledrums during the hand’s annual Christmas show. EXTRA EXHIBITS AND PROJECTS supplemented textbooks and stimulated discussions throughout the school year. 53 Where does this book belong?” was one of the many questions asked by student librarians. As the year wore on, they learned to fill out over- due slips, check in books, and keep the files in order. They gave up their study halls and some- times spent before and after school hours work- ing. The six office girls, one of whom reports each hour, were always ready to serve as mes- sengers. As soon as the hourly attendance slips were received the girls regularly recorded them. Efficient and competent describes our adult as- sistants. They do the endless housekeeping tasks that help keep our school operating smoothly and neatly. The 12:30 bell sends a rush of hungry stu- dents toward the lunchroom for a hot meal pre- pared by the cooking staff. In addition to a daily lunch for the elementary and high school students, they also serve special dinners which include the Senior Banquet and the MTA Lions Club Dinner. THE COMPETENT CUSTODIAL staff includes: Pat Mendoza, Cuca Flores, Bill Nabor, and Zeke Rodri- guez. Not pictured: Rockey Nelson and Kenneth McCain. Adult Staff Gives Friendly Services to Students, Teachers THE LUNCHROOM STAFF: A. O'Neal, E. Thornton, H. Treadaway, W. Henderson, L. Roberts and I. Burns. 54 STUDENT LIBRARIANS: Front row: M Ontiveros, D. Hanna, A. Sierra, B. Marietli, B. Hernandez, P. Chavez, A. Hernandez. 2nd: J. Richardson, N. Balderraina, C. Hogner, A. Robledo, D. Perez, K. Meek, M. Perez, V. Balderraina, M. Munoz and J. Gaxiola. 3rd: W. Hogner, T. Montoya, R. Lucio, M. Nunez, I. Flores, V. Diaz, C. Diaz, S. Sloan, R. Moya and M. Sierra. 4th: G. McBride, L. Martinez, I. Hulsey, A. Forsythe, J. Proven- cio, C. Nunez, J. Reyna, P. Salcido, J. Clemmer, M. Fierro, D. Bacon. 5th: J. Hair, J. Tuell, C. Grey, V. O’Neal, R. Hansen, L. Day, S. Fuller, C. Padilla, E. Tuell, A. Acuna, T. Serna, D. Rice and J. Castaneda. Student Assistants Provide Service Hours In Library, Office SIX GIRLS REGULARLY give an hour each day to help with office errands: Mrs. Caryl Sager, clerk and typist, Carolina Fierro, Christine Gilliland, Wilhelmina Hogner, Karen Maxey, Connie Sue Russell and Carol Flores. 55 With Friends Youth is many things., .questions, enthusiasm, fluctuating emotions, but above all, it is friendship. It is a time to mold the ideals, personality, and character that will form our adult selves. Our relationships are many and varied. Some are brief acquaintances with even briefer influences, others life-long friendships. Daily we struggle to grasp fleeting or long-range desires... a top grade, a boy, a girl, a school letter. Within our school, the assortment of cultural heritages, tastes, and abilities are linked by that intangible element, school spirit, into a vibrant student body. Emotion is a common bond of understanding. The sharing of a joke... a smile... a sorrow can breach the barrier of language and custom. Through our daily encounters with people, we learn to respect the individual and his beliefs. It is often said that a person is the total of all his contact with others. Youth is a time to begin... it is a time to grasp another’s hand; to leave your personality indelibly etched upon another’s heart. Spice four years of industrious study with the fun of high school life and combine it w ith some of life’s most treasured memories, and what do you have? A class of 129 graduating seniors now ready to take their places in the changing world of today. Some will enter military service at once; others will seek vocational training in trade schools or universities. A few will marry, ac- quiring jobs and families. All must face reality. As seniors look back upon their four years, the good and bad times tend to merge into a bitter- sweet memory. For this is a year of last times”. The realization that high school is almost over hits most seniors suddenly. Lettermen turning in their jerseys become abruptly aware that there will be no next season”. The perpetual struggle between stubborn lockers that could not be coaxed open and tardy slips from unrelenting teachers was ended. Yet, many did not fully comprehend that all was over until the measured march up the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance.” MHS will remember the Class of '67 who will most certainly never forget their years at MHS. Senior Class Elects Mike Esparza President In Final Election Linda Ames Gloria Aguilera Robin Archer Peter Andazola Virginia Balderrama Paul Austin Pablo Barela Dorothy Bacon Angela Acuna Sheryl Adams James Alexander Larry Dean Aker Jerry Begay Jr. Ted Blair George Beltran Kenneth Begay Jimmy Bracy Wilma Bradford Troy Bruce Jr. William Castillo Virgie Cervantez David Chavez Rene Chavez Patsy Chavez Steven Chavez Johnny Clemmer Cynthia Crawford Venita Daniels James Davis Cynthia Ann Cox Daniel Dominquez Christine Diaz Linda Day Herbert Duarte Michael Ksparza Carl Estrada Rosemary Estrada Deborah Farrington Lucille Fierro Mary Lou Figueroa Patrick Finton Thomas Fisher ARRANGING CIASS PROJECT, senior officers, land a Ames, vice-president; Wilma Ida Florea Bradford, secretary; Mary LouFigueroa, treasurer;and Michael Esparza, president. Alice Forsythe Prospective Frosh Face College Boards, Application Blanks John Freida Cynthia Galusky Robert Glassgow Donald Gates Johnny Glassgow Edward Gonzales Patrick Gonzales Nicholas Guerra Carmen Grey WITH A DELICATE TWIST, Miry Rose Trujillo, VirgieCervantez, Mary Dm Fig- Joe Gutierrez ueroa, fashioned garlands of paper roses to blossom the night of the Junior Prom. Seniors Fill All Student Body Offices; Spearhead Projects Avalina Jim Randy Hedrick Irene Hulsey Linda Humphrey Sandra Hunt Nancy Jones Ted Knott Linda Landrum Sylvia IJamas Steve Lujan Harvey Lunt Czdolia Lunsford Ida Maldonado Kenneth Malloque Isidro Martinez Jr. Elizabeth Marietti Karen Maxey Ralph Martinez Michael Mcl aughli Edward Medina Kathleen Moolick Sammy Montoya Fred Montgomery 63 Ronnie Moreno Rosie Moya Traute Musahl Mike Naccarati Willie Nabor Edward Nabor Nan Cheryl Newton Joseph Noce Jr. Ignore Navarrete Carol Nunez Deceased January 17, 1967 Lydia Orozco Otho Parsons Reva Patterson Milton Perez Jr. Alex Polanco BEST DRESSED BOY AND GIRT in the first Senior Dress Up Day are Johnny Glassgow and Karen Maxey. Victor Ponce Gilbert Quintero David Ramirez Linda Ramirez Seniors Triumph In Food Drive Career Night Attendance Mary Lou Ramirez Annie Robledo Carol Dianne Rice Antonio Rodela William Richards Socorro Robledo Teresa Roberts Patricia Rodriquez SAVORING GOLDEN MOMENTS. many seniors enjoy dreamy music and decorations at the annual Junior Prom. Graduates of 967 Cram Final Months With Fun, Excitement Sammy Rubio Albert Romero Ruth Ann Rork Patsy Salcido Alice Sierra Ronnie Sartin Alton Ray Sircy Sharon Sloan Dennis Snodgrt Loretta Stacey Glenda Stewart Danny Ray Troutman Paul Tidwell Dinah Todacheeny Catherine Tuell Mary Rose Trujillo Stephen Ulery Oscar Urrea Roberto Villicana Jr. Kathleen Vandervort Steven Watson Sharon Vincent Donald West Not Pictured: Mario Rodriquez Ellen Nabor Yidales Special Honors Kathleen Moolick Salutalorian Belly Crocker Homemaker National Honor Society Mike Esparza Valedictorian Baird Scholarship University of Arizona Elks Most Valuable Student Award National Honor Society Joe Noce Gencrid Residence Scholarship University of Arizona National Honor Society Cynthia Galusky Fairbanks Scholarship Morenci Teacher’s Association National Honor Society Cheryl Newton General Residence Scholarship University of Arizona National Honor Society Reva Patterson General Residence Scholarship University of Arizona Mary lx u Figueroa DAR Good Citizen Award National Honor Society Linda Ames General Residence Scholarship University of Arizona 68 LEADING CHARACTERS IN The Stuck Pot” include Front row: S. Hunt, K. Maxey, R. Rork, K. Vandervort, C. Newton, and J. Davis. Back Row: B. Marietti, D. Rice, M Esparza, R. Hedrick, S. Llery andD. Bacon. Energetic Senior Cast of “Stuck Pot” Acclaimed For Play Who will win the stuck pot?” was a frequent question passed among the December 2 audience. When the girls of Worthington Women’s Acad- emy discovered the stuck pot plan of Jason Boys’ School, they retaliated with a plot of their own. Vowing to make themselves positively revolting, the girls descended upon the dance with grotesque hairdos, ridiculous outfits, and over-sized shoes. Alice Ann Sedwick, an amateur scientist, per- fumed herself with a hydrogen sulfide solution, and captured Edward Mott, who was also a science bug. Alice Ann’s family, disgraced by her antics, were determined to withdraw Alice from Worth- ington Academy and take her away from Edward Mott. When it was discovered that Edward’s fa- ther employed Alice’s, differences were forgot- ten and the couple’s difficulties were ironed out. Directing the senior play was Miss Bette V ote. MADE UP FOR HALLOWEEN?’' No, it's only the supporting cast painted and clad in their costumes. Below: ODOROUS Alice Sedwick, played by Kathy Vandervort, is isolated, hoping to win the Stuck Pot. Stage struck juniors presented The Belle of the West on the evening of March 31. The oper- etta was directed by Miss Bette Vote, and Miss Naomi Steiger and Mr. Kenneth Cheeseman were in charge of the production's background music. Ida Brown failed in her attempt to run a barber shop after her husband’s death. After selling out, she applied as a barber in Roaring Creek without mentioning her gender. When she was accepted, the scene of the musical comedy was set. Every man in town developed a sudden need for a shave and a haircut, whicli caused instant jealousy a- mong town females. An old boyfriend of Ida’s, Al- an Miller, looked up the pretty young widow and found that it was his old sweetheart. Despite com- plications, the flame is rekindled for the couple. A HARD WA Y to awake learns N. Armijo, as D. Rich- ardson imils her onl of the chair daring play practice. Junior Musical Cast Thrill Public With “The Belle of the West’’ MAJOR CAST members of Belle of the West” are Front: Nancy Armijo, Boise Bess; Jane Alcorn, Carrie; Paul- ine Paz, Kitty: Jeanne Alcorn, Carmen; Mary Ann Baker, Ida Mae Brown. 2nd: James Hayes, Alan Miller; Louis Drace, Handsome Harry; Larry Scott, Sure Shot Sam; David Richardson, Speedy; Angel Chacon. Cussin’ Cal. 70 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members are Front rou-: Cindy Galusky, I-inda Ames, Sylvia IJamas, Priscilla Segovia, Diana Gonzalez, Esperanza Salcido, Judy Ortiz, Uz Reyna, Barbara Montez and Mary Tell- ez. 2nd row: Jacque Lockwood, Steve Cervantes, Dan Dominguez, Cecilia Pompa, Mike Esparza, Mr. Frank Gonzales, Melinda Armijo, Lydia Orozco, Mary Figueroa, Teresa Roberts, Robert Yillicana, Harold Trujillo. New Honor Group Established, Installs 21 Charter Members Last May, in a solemn and impressive cere- mony, 21 students were initiated into the newly established Rose Berra Chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society. Mr. Frank Gonzales, lo- cal sponsor, assisted Los Gatos Rebeldes officers in writing a chapter constitution and fulfilling all chapter requirements. This society is promoted by the American Association of Teachers of Span- ish and Portuguese. Its purpose is to recognize outstanding achievement in the study of Spanish. Qualifications include high grades in Spanish for two semesters and recommendation by a teacher. The initiation ceremony is one of the most mov- ing of all of the school’s honor groups. Speeches and vows, all in Spanish, are followed by the sign- ing of the charter in the mellow glow of candles. The Morenci chapter is named in honor of Mrs. Rose Berra, a former MHS Spanish teacher who has spent the past several years in the hospital. PUTTING FINISHING touches on refreshments areC. Galusky and L. Ames, aided by Mr. Gonzales. (Above) AFTER INITIATION into Spanish Honor Society, D. Dominguez signs charter as L Ames watches. (Below). 71 Quill and Scroll Initiates Seven New Members Into Society 1966 QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERSHIP includes Front row: Cindy Galusky, Linda l,andrum, Susi Landrum, Joe Noce. 2nd: Irene Hughes, Jacque Lockwood, David Cocking, Alton Sircy, Kelton Aker, and Danny Troutman. For seven novice journalists, the small golden emblem signifying Quill and Scroll membership represented different things. To some, it recall- ed memories of long hours before deadlines spent fitting copy or typing stencils. To others, it sym- bolized the heavy photography equipment required to record a school year in pictures. But to all, it was a token to be treasured for years to come. To attain this honor, a student must have excelled in journalism for at least two years, rank in the upper one-third of his class, and receive a fa- vorable recommendation from his staff advisor. Last May, in a solemn and striking ceremony, the new members were initiated. The induction of initiates followed the annual banquet held for Copper Cat and Wildcat staff members, sponsors, and several honorary guests. The program inclu- ded an address by FAC president, Dean Curtis. THRIIXED COPPER CAT photographer, D. Trout- man, receives Quill and Scroll pin from D. Cocking. NEOPHY TE POLITICIANS who attended Boys’ and Girls’ State for 1966 were: Front row: Mary l.ou Figueroa, Cindy Galusky and Kathleen Moolick. Back rou.'SteveChavez, Mike Esparza, Robin Archer and Danny Troutman. Nine Juniors Participate In Boys} Girls’ State Sessions An office summons was the key to an unforget- table experience for seven well-rounded juniors chosen to attend Boys’ and Girls’ State. The hon- orees must possess outstanding character, lead- ership, scholarship, and personality. Those stu- dents participate in workshops during the sum- mer, under the sponsorship of local service clubs. During the governmental sessions, delegates’ social and political views are strengthened and stimulated. This excursion inspired participants to lead a more responsible, productive, adult life. Anytown, a human relations workshop, was at- tended this year by two juniors. Group discuss- ions on common social problems were held daily. Top: ALTERNATES chosen were Linda Ames and Joe Noce. Bottom: REPRESENTATIVES to 1966 Anytown session were Teresa Roberts and Johnny Glassgow. 73 1967 NAT IONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS are: Cindy Galusky,Teresa Roberts, Mary Ix u Figueroa, Susan Tanner, and Kathleen Moolick. Above: Joe Noce, Cheryl Newton, Mike Esparza, Pat Finton, and Mike Noce. Four Initiates Earn National Honor Society Membership With heavy hearts and many jittery nerves, four students were summoned from class on January 27. All breathed a sigh of pride and relief when they discovered that they were being tapped for National Honor Society. A week later, they were initiated in a solemn, candlelight ceremony held before the student body. Veteran members spoke on the qualities required for society membership. Attaining membership in National Honor Socie- ty is one of the highest honors that a high school student may achieve. Prospective members must not only be outstanding scholastically, but also they must excel in the fields of leadership, char- acter, and service in the school and community. Membership requirements include: making the honor roll fourteen times by the second semester of the junior year, or nineteen times by the senior year; making ten activity points each six-weeks. KEEPING it all in the family, veteran member. Joe Noce pins NHS color ribbon on liis younger brother. Michael. 74 CAREFULLY PINNING Susan Tanner is Teresa Roberts. PRESIDING as Master of Ceremonies, Mike Esparza. FROM BASKET TO basket, an impressive sight! Cheryl Newton describes the National Honor Society emblem. 75 Anticipating the fun and increased responsibil- ity of upperclassmanship, 178 juniors returned to school. With triumphant smiles, they proudly displayed long-awaited class rings, dazzling the underclassmen. Many were soon exchanged with steadies”. With the arrival of Career Night, class members suddenly realized that post high school plans must be considered. College bound juniors spent anxious hours awaiting the PSAT and National Merit exams. All investigated arm- ed services, professional and vocational training. Midway in second semester, drama buffs began work on the class play. Eventually lines were memorized, tickets sold, and the cast, in spite of dress-rehearsal jitters, won acclaim for their production. In April, prom planning began and hairdos and dates were discussed. Hours of work transformed the gym for the enchanted evening. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Y. Benavidez, secretary; G. Jones, president; P. Segovia, treasurer; and M. Rains, vice-president, make plans for an active year. Ambitious Juniors Order Class Rings, Prepare Play, Prom Armando Acuna Irene Aguilar John Aker Jane Alcorn Jeanne Alcorn Edward Altamirano Edwardo Altamirano Manuel Alvarez Ruben Alvarez Frank Aparicio Ramon Aranda Roman Archer Jake Armijo Nancy Armijo Anthony Ayze 76 Juniors I arry Ayze Frank Baca John Baca Mary Ann Baker Maria Balderrama Jerry Baughman Evangeline Begay Frank Benavidez Yolanda Benavidez Jim Bradford Francis Brady Sandy Briscoe Sharon Brooks Melanie Bruce Mike Burkhart Socorro Camacho Ernest Casias Cecilia Castaneda Angel Chacon Joe Cabrera Roland Clark Ricky Coca Eva Cohn David Conyer Bertha Delgado Floyd Dockins Johnny Dominguez Ix uis Drace Rudy Dominguez Randal Durr John Enrico Edward Espinoza Dorothy Esqueda Carol Flores Carolina Fierro 77 Juniors Sue Fuller Carmina Gallegos Armando Garcia Fred Garcia Dean Gomez Deborah Gomez Daniel Gonzales Freddy Gonzales Kathy Gordon Rosalie Guerrero Larry Grey Rita Hansen Darrell Hackney Stephen Harris Richard Harvey Tommy Hernandez James Hayes Mike Hendrix Olga Hernandez Joe Herrera Fddie Hoffman Patsy Huff Teddy Johnson Gary Jones Randall Jones Jay I .and rum Alan I.andua Ruben Lara Steve I egge Ruth Lozano Kenneth I-ucio Hector Luna Gary McDaniel David Maez Sally Magallanes 78 Juniors Daniel Maldonado Lorenzo Maldonado Cindy Manzanares .1 aeque Martin Daniel Martinez Irene Martinez David Martinez .lean Mondragon Arthur Montez Marvin Montez Nick Munoz John Montgomery Richard Morales Teresa Moran Ronnie Munoz Benjamin Murillo Ray Murillo Carol Nabor Michael Nabor Raymond Najar Mike Noce Peggy Overturf Albert Orozco Eveline Overturf Mary Ontiveros Christine Oxford Carmen Padilla Irene Paez Terri Parra Claud Pasley Carlos Paz Pauline Paz Ruben Paz Charles Perez Magdalena Perez 79 Juniors Betty Polanco Henry Ponce I-inda Price Rosalie Quintero Mary Rains Vicky Rains Elizabeth Reyna Ronald Ramsey Robert Reed .1 uanita Ramirez Peggy Rice Christine Rios Tom Rios Helen Robledo Jenny Reyna Rebecca Rodriguez Charles Romero Ruben Romero Don Romero Isela Robledo Toni Romero Connie Russell Abel Saenz Angela Salcido Irma Salcido Robert Salcido Terry Salyer David Sanchez John Schahn Larry Scott John Seballos Priscilla Segovia Rhonda Sexton Carmelita Sorrell Sylvia Sigala 80 Juniors Susan Tanner Beverly l eague Richard Torrez Steve Trent Betty Trujillo Frank Trujillo Harold Trujillo Robert Tucker Tony Valdez Alice Urrea John Velasquez Robert V igil Catherine Vincent Beverly West Jane Williams John Zepeda Gayle Wilson Not Pictured Janine Baxter Ursula Lego Elizabeth Borbash David Richardson CASTING his vote in student body elections isE. Hoff- man. Left: LOST in pre-game jitters, J. Baughman. 81 Eager Sophomores Plan Year’s Activities, Host Frosh Dance Familiar doors reopened as the Class of '69 began their second high school year. Cist spring when pre-registration was completed, they found an exciting variety of courses available. Many are now having their first experience with a foreign language or typing. Others will remember the apprehension accompanying frog and pig dissect- ions in biology classes. Club participation in- creased as the neophytes became full sophomores. Class elections and committee appointments came quickly as plans were made for the tradit- ional Welcome F rosh Dance” held on September 10. For the first time, sophomores and their par- ents were invited to participate in Career Night. Expert counselors and guest speakers sparked interest in vocational and professional careers. IMPROVISING STEPS at the year’s firstdanceare:P. Garcia and E. Nabor. Left: SOPIIOMORE LEADERS are: J. Wood, treasurer; J. Noce, secretary; R. Cer- vantez, vice-president; and A. Segovia, class president. Herbert Aguilar Johnny Alvarado Jr. Liz Alvarez Dolores Alvillar Martha Archer 82 Sophomores Marilyn Ayze Angela Armijo Fernando Armijo Lena Armijo Norma Ayze Byron Begay Norma Balderrama Wesley Begay Steve Benavidez Esther Benavidez Rose Ann Brady Jackie Lynn Bradford Mary Ben Myrna Bull Andy Burkhart Bill Breshears Joe Castaneda Karl Cabrera Irene Camacho Ruben Cervantez Leroy Cisneros Barbara Ann Cisneros Danny Chavez Debbie Collins William Cottrell Kathi Drew Douglas Day Arlene Diaz Clay Dockins lillian Esqueda Michelle Finton Chan Farrington Mary Fierro David Fletcher Patsy Estrada 83 Sophomores Priscilla Garcia Gloria Flores Patti Forsythe Gary L Gale Ricky Garcia Rudy Garcia Joseph Gaxiola Gary Giddens Joe Gomez Linda Glassgow Robert Gomez Linda Gonzales Diane I ee Gonzales Georgeanne Griffith Thomas Hall Rose Lee Hansen Phillip Harris Clara Mae Harvey Jay Henderson Randy Hardin Becky Hernandez Audria Hogg Wilhelmina Hogner Johnny Hunt Garry Irwin Juby Johnson Douglas King Mary Lopez John Ixjpez Mary Lozano Salvador Luna Cecilia Lujan Barbara McBride Gail McBride Lorenzo Lujan 84 Sophomores Barbara Montez Yvonne Madrid Forrest McPhearson Richard Madrid Cecilia Martinez Sylvia Martinez Thomas Meek Mike Medford John Mauzy Judy Melton Teresa Montoya Susie Moore Walter Moya Mary Munoz Max Nabor Joanna Noce Carmen Noriega Alvin Notah Melinda Nunez Vicki O’Neal Doris Oden Andy Pacheco Art Paez I.aDell Parkhill Katie Pelusi Leeroy Pena John Peshlakai James Ponce de Leon Jennie Provencio Gary Rains Robin Rainbolt Bonnie Ray Danny Robles Gabby Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez 85 Sophomores Alice Romero Mike Romero I-eonard Romero Danny Ruedas Connie Saenz Kathleen Scheier Arnold Segovia Chris Serna Tony Serna Johnny Sigala Jesse Smith Ida Snyder Mike Swick Rosita Tapia James Todacheeny Larry Tomlin Kllen Louise Tuell Susy Tysoe Lynda Vanaman Frank V asquez Daniel A. Velasquez Jim Wilmoth Janice Wood Arlene Yazzie Jacque White Sharlene Wood Frank Zamora Jr. Not Pictured Mark Aguilera Saundra Flanagan A MOMENTS pause for refreshments is enjoyed at dance by wUhelmina Hogner and Robert Glassgow. 86 This year’s class followed tradition by sealing the mountain overlooking the school to give the IVT a new face. Twelve months of exposure to the elements had somewhat dimmed its sparkle. F lying paint, whishing brooms, and shouting boys invaded the home of snakes and lizards on Septem- ber 10 to tackle the task. That evening, the soph- omores held the first dance of the school year, given in honor of thehard-workingfreshmenclass. This was the students’ first opportunity to par- ticipate in extracurricular activities. However, the neophyte club members more than made up for their lack of experience by their enthusiasm. Whether heatedly debating, learning to enun- ciate loudly and clearly for tape recording ses- sions, or yelling enthusiastically at home games, the Class of 1970 was really a class on the go”. FRESHMAN CLASS officers are Sailed: Sally O’Neill, vice-president; Carolyn Florez, secretary. Stand- ing: Robert Sorrell, president; Larry Gale, treasurer. Frosh Year Brings Varied Duties, Active Club Participation FINALLY WE GET TO EAT! hungry boys eat picnic lunch with freshmen girls following white-washing the M 87 Freshmen Randy Armijo Mike Altamirano Linda Alvarez Sally Aparico Tommy Anaya Rene Arrieta Mary Arguellez Albert Baca Robert Baca Daniel Begay Wayne Brooks Ervin Brady Brenda Bruce Jenny Benavidez Tom Bolles Arthur Carbajal Sharon Chavez Ida Chacon Terry Casias Fernando Chavez Peter Cisneros Marsha Cluff Brenda Cockerham Diane Crawford Donna Crawford Yvonne Cohn Paul Daniels Mona Diaz Teresa Dodd Becky Duran Kenneth Draper Flo Durr Carl Enrico Sylvia Easley Rudy Espinoza 88 Freshmen Sammy Espinoza Suzanne Estrada Eddie Flores Carolyne Flores Joanne Flores Ricky Garcia Wayne Gray Larry Gale Debbie Grady Daniel Garcia Kenneth Giddens Kevin Giddens Christine Gilliland Charlene Gilliland Hal Gilliland David Gomez Gilbert Gonzalez Lydia Gonzales Joyce Hair Debbie Hanna Karen Heathman Willard Harbison Gilbert Harvey Estelle Harbison Anna Hernandez Charmaine Hogner Sharon Jackson Larry Hull Lydia Huizar Rudy Jimenez Angie Lara Viola Lujan Ruth Ann Lucio Daniel Lopez Tommy Lunsford 89 Freshmen Gary Lunt Dolores Maez Michael Maese Dennis Martinez Irene Maldonado Linda Ann Martinez Bernabe Morales Kathy Meek Bill McGaha Melvin Martinez Alice Moran Arlene Moreno Virginia Montoya Mary Helen Morales Terri Morfin Robert Nabor Ernest Nabor David Naccarati Robert Navarrete David Newton Salbe O’Neill Kelly O’Neill Joe Orozco Petra Ontiveros Rebecca Ortiz Bruce Patton Mary Paz Dolores Perez Lorenzo Peshlakai Toni Ramirez Andy Robles Steven Ray Janey Richardson Danny Robledo Dennis Reeves 90 Freshmen Sonny Salcido Stella Salcido Velia Salcido Frank Sanchez Manny Rubio Raul Ruiz Ricky Romero Alfonso Romero Rosie Romero Rosalie Rodela Beth Salyer Richard Sanchez Gary Scarbrough Larry Serna Linda Seballos Douglas Stanfield Evangeline Sierra Mary Sierra David Snodgrass Duane Sexton Eleanor Stock David Thorne Robert Sorrell Joseph Todacheeny Gloria Trujillo John Tibbits Janet Tuell Raul Villicana Ross Villarreal Rosalinda Villarreal Glenn Wood Beverly Wagley Sharon Wilson I tester Wright Not Pictured De Anne Baxter Sylvia Compas Ernest Sigala Josephine Ocon Chris Thompson 91 Eighth Grade Students Anticipate Senior High Standing CLASS officers are First row: B. Peete, 8-S president; I. Paz, 8-J secretary'; S. Conyer, 8S treasurer. 2nd: D. Rodriguez, 8-J treasurer; F. Maldonado, 8-J vice-president; O. Arguellez, 8-J president; R. Castaneda, 8- O secretary -treasurer; J. Aragon, 8-0 vice-president. 3rd: A. Velasquez, 8S secretary, E. Luna, 8-S vice- president; Y. Gomes, 8-C vice-president; R. Roman, 8-D president; E. Martinez, 8-H secretary-treasurer. 4th: M. Gonzales, 8-C secretary-treasurer; M Martin, 8-C president; R. Martin, 8-0 president; R. Stacey, 8-D vice-president; J. Brooks, 8-H president; N. Armijo, 8-H president; P. McLaughlin, 8-D secretary-treasurer. I just can’t get this locker open!” Only three minutes between classes?” Such queries were frequent, as perplexed eighth graders attempted to become adjusted to building routines. How- ever, the neophytes soon adopted the modes and manners of their new junior high school status. The Pep Club was the only high school activity that the junior high students could participate in, but they were energetic workers on club projects. Late in September, students elected class and student council officers. Thus, they were intro- duced to the procedures of student government. At the commencement, class leaders were pre- sented with various awards. Best all-around boy and girl, and outstanding boy and girl in citizen- ship, scholarship, and leadership were chosen. EIGHTH Grade Student Council Frontrou:B. Rodriguez and E. Salcido. 2nd: G. Moreno, R. Manzanares,J. Fox. 3rd: S. Marietti, P. Zamora, B. Hoffman, and L. Garcia. 92 Eighth Grade Benjamin Anaya Miehcal Acosta Gilbert Alcarez Jr. Johnny Aragon Mike Aragon Bobby Andazola Ronnie Aragon Roy Archer Joe Arguellez Nick Armijo Orasio Armijo Richard Baca Steve Baca Johnny Baker Danny Ballard Martin Benavidez Kim Blair Gary Brinkley James Brooks Jennie Buffo Ramona Castaneda Arlene Cervantez Francisco Chavez Peter Chavez Paul Collins Ruben Chavez Cheryl Conway Steven Conyer Andy Cruz Eva Cox 93 Eighth Grade Matthew Cuthbertson Diane Delgado Grace Fierro Deborah Florez John Figueroa Janet Fox Joey Garcia Louie Garcia Ruth Gates Norma Gaxiola Cecilia Gonzalez Diane Gomez Tony Gomez Yolanda Gomez Margaret Gonzales Miguel Gonzalez Frankie Grijalva Jamie Guyn Jay Hardin Lynda Ham Diana Hernandez Ronald Hicks Barbara Hoffman Billy Jacks Patricia Johnson Marly Jackson Jerry Link Kathy Little Anna Llamas Ruben Llamas 94 Eighth Grade Terry Lopez Estella Loya Gloria Loya Edith Luna Mary Lujan Anne Mahan Catherine Lunsford Jimmie Lusk Berlinda Maldonado Tony Maldonado Roberta Manzanares Frank Maldonado Steve Marietti Joseph Marin Karen Martin Robert Martin Mary Martin Emma Martinez Lydia Martinez Pat McLaughlin Gregory Moreno Inez Moreno Mike Mortenson Sharon Moulder Aurelia Munoz Ellen Myers Daniel Najar David Ocon Bobby Ortega Marline Notah 95 Eighth Grade Bernadette Ortiz Elia Anne Ortega Mary Anne Ortiz Rachel Paez Ignacio Paz Louis Paz Bobby Joe Peete Freddie Pellman Shirley Pena Mike Perry- Billy Perry Wesley Price Richard Reed Mike Robledo Pat Rodriguez Daniel Rodriguez Philip Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Rebecca Roman Fred Romero Jesus Saenz Artie Salcido Robert Ruiz Glen Sallis, Jr. Eva Salcido Georgie Salcido Kathryn Sanchez Ramon Salcido 96 Eighth Grade Linda Sanchez Calhy Smith Willard Smith Roy Stacey Celina Subia Elvis Tomlin Melba Tomlin Bobby Trujillo Leonard Trujillo Carol Vasquez Linda Vincent Aurora Velasquez Jan Weisling Marilyn West Larry Williams Craig Wood Carl White Pete Wiltbank Mike Winkler Shirley Yazzie Not Pictured Oscar Arguellez Lencho Lara Everett Mitchell Frank Nabor Leo Vern Richardson I if Thompson ENERGETIC WIIJ)KITTEN staffers are: Front: L Mam and E. Orte- ga. 2nd: R. Chavez, J. Saenz, R. Rodriguez, J. Figueroa, B. Anaya. 97 After Hours Activities reflect ourselves. They give all an opportunity to develop talents... to discover whether interests are merely passing phases or stepping-stones to vocations. The broader our experiences, the more we know about ourselves. Whether preparing fiery orations or jumping rope with a pre-schooler, all school activities have a common bond... participation. Through this participation, we learn to gauge our abilities... to work with others...to carry responsibility. Thus we develop and prove our maturity. We learn to lead, first in a limited way, and then some of us acquire knowledge necessary to become community, state, or national leaders. Those who serve behind the scenes learn lessons of cooperation necessary for success in any field. The variety of activities in our school is wide, with something for everyone, from aspiring actors to enthusiastic athletic boosters. All are valuable, for once a talent is cultivated, it is never completely lost. As we broaden our interests and develop hidden talents, we prepare for the future of which we are the promise. WOOD WIND SECTION ARE Front row: T. Roberts, N. Jones, D. Gonzales, J. Wood, G. Griffith, G. Wood, C. Ilogner, E. Stock and D. I’erez. 2nd row: E. Harbinson, C. Martinez, G. Flores, B. Monlez, L Vanaman, K. Scheier, J. Noce, J. Alcorn, J. Clemmer, T. Rodela and K. Gordon. 3rd row: L Gale, C. Noriega, M.’ Marching Musicians BRASS SECTION are Front row: P. Finton, E. Espinoza, J. Velasquez, K. Malloque, S. Montoya and R. Alva- rez. 2nd row: C. Brooks, R. Cervantez, K. Pelusi, J. Alexander, L Aker, E. Hoffman and C. Dockins. 3rd row: J. White, M. Esparza, C. Gallegos, T. Hall, R. Patterson, J. Tibbets, L Ames, D. Robles, A. Segovia. 100 Perez, P. Huff, L Gonzalez, A. I-ara, C. Manzanares, J. Alcorn, D. Todacheeny, C. Serna, M Ramirez, V. Daniels, D. Alvillar, and I. Aguilar. 4th row: S. Espinoza, D. Robledo, L. Alvarez, R. Rodela, T. Ramirez, B. Tucker, A. Armijo, A. Robles, P. Tidwell, J. Williams, J. Martin, N. Armijo, D. Martinez, J. Baughman. During Pre-Game, Half-Time Programs BAND OFFICERS Front row: T. Roberts, secretary; L. Ames, president; and M. Ramirez, vice-president. 2nd row: L. Aker, supply officer; S. Montoya, supply officer; J. Baughman, drum major; T. Rodela, treasurer. 3rd row: Librarians, J. Alcorn, G. Griffith, J. Martin, K. Pelusi, J. Wood, R. Patterson and J. Alcorn. 101 Concert Band Entertains Students With Holiday Program The resounding blare of the brass was answered by the boom of the bass drum as the marching band strutted onto the field in colorful array. Tiring hours of preparation were necessary for every pre- game or half-time appearance. These frequent practice sessions resulted in flawless performan- ces. Two senior bandsmen, Sammy Montoya and Mike Esparza, made up several half-time shows. At the end of football season, the band began to drill for its concert term. The stage band ex- panded its repertoire to include the popular Mar- iachi music. All were in the holiday spirit after the band presented its annual yuletide program. Spring was filled with preparation for contests. First the band participated in the festival at EAC. Then they went on to retain top ratings at the Re- gional Festival, ending the year on a jubilant note. A SOUND THAT SWINGS is produced by the pep band at lively assembly held bifore the last football game. DYNAMIC Drum Major J. Baughman. FLASHING twirlers are Front: J. Williams. Back: C. Noriega, V. Daniels, J. White and D. Alvillar. STAGE BAND Front row: Nancy Armijo, Linda Alvarez, Robert Tucker, Jerry Baughman, Daniel Martinez, and Georgeanne Griffith. 2nd: Clay Dockins, Edward Espinoza, Johnny Velasquez, Sammy Montoya, Ruben Alvarez, and Dolores Alvillar. 3rd: Patrick Finton, Katie Pelusi, Danny Robles, Mike Esparza, and Kenneth Malloque. 103 DEBATING SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP, which meets at noon to discuss current affairs, includes Front row: L Price, D. Gonzales, W. Brooks, D. Farrington and G. Griffith. 2nd: C. Florez, S. Chavez, P. Daniels, S. Ianner, D. Martinez, J. Hayes, and L Lujan. 3rd: R. Lucio, J. Clemmer, N. Jones, K. Giddens, K. Pelusi, J. Wood, and G. Rains. 4th: L. Day, E. Tuell, J. Mauzy, K. Drew, A. Sircy, M. Esparza, D. King, M. Baker. Young Orators Discuss Current Affairs, Social Problems Opinions were on the luncheon menu when the 32 members of the Debating Society reported for the bi-monthly meetings, held this year, at noon. The society’s purpose is to stimulate interest in public speaking and to encourage Oratorical Con- test participation. The debators gained skill and poise through impromptu discussions on state, lo- cal and national topics. In addition to increasing their oratorical skill, members obtained an in- tensified awareness of contemporary problems and current affairs. Membership requirements in- clude a 2.75 grade average and interest in public speaking. Club sponsors this year, were Mr. Neil Zoeller, Mr. James Daly and Miss Bette Vote. DEBATING OFFICERS are: K. Pelusi, vice-presi- dent; D. King, secretary; and J. Wood, president. 104 Anybody seen the eyebrow pencil?” Who has the cold cream?” Such queries were often heard as Dramatics Club members prepared for one of their several productions. During the regular meetings, the aspiring actors and actresses re- viewed stage techniques, makeup procedures, and critically summarized plays. This year, for the annual program presented to the student body, the club chose a melodrama, Desperate Desmond’s Dastardly Deed” and a comedy, 'The Capricious Pearls.” Long hours of rehearsals paid off in the high acclaim gained at the assembly. In addition to their one big fling”, young thespians present- ed character studies and pantomines throughout the year, adding color to routine club meetings. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS are Front: J. Velas- quez, president; S. Montoya, vice-president. Back: t Rains, secretary, and D. Farrington, treasurer. Novice Thespians Acquire Theatrical, Makeup Techniques DRAMATICS CLUB membership includes Front row: B. Hernandez, J. White, L Parkhill, D. Hanna, D. Gon- zales, Y. Benavidez, R. Guerrero, C. Oxford, D. Farrington, M. Cluff, and T. Ramirez. 2nd: M. Rains, L. Glassgow, R. Sexton, E. Stock, M Lozano, T. Morfin, G. Griffith, R. Patterson, P. Paz, J. Alcorn and R. Rodela. 3rd: C. Florez, L. Alvarez, E. Harbison, I. Snyder, A. Forsythe, K. Gordon, B. Marietti, I Mu- sahl, W. Bradford, E. Espinoza, J. Velasquez, T. Rodela, and J. Alcorn. 4th: L Day, P. Forsythe, C. New- ton, K. Giddens, L Esparza, S. Montoya, B. Cottrell, P. Gonzales, K. Maxey, N. Armijo, and D. Rice. 105 Who has the copy for page four?” Such ques- tions buzzed through the air as the Wildcat staff prepared to meet another deadline. Throughout the year, the staff attempts to present the news and views of the student body. As they rush to type stencils and fit copy, a strong bond of team- work is created. The seventeen senior high jour- nalists are aided by the eighth grade staff who write for the Wildkitten page. All the reporters make it their business to keep abreast of school affairs, classroom projects, and entertaining anecdotes - the ingredients so necessary to pro- duce an interesting, up-to-the-minute newssheet. Staff members donate free hours to mimeo- graph the paper. Some sell coffee at games to fi- nance their share of the Quill and Scroll Banquet. WORKING WITH CONCENTRA TION and a smile, editor Mike McLaughlin cuts a stencil for the Wildcat. Wildcat Staff Mimeographs Regular School Newspaper 1966-67 WILDCAT STAFF members are Front row: R. Villarreal, E. Benavidez, D. Martinez, A. Sierra. 2nd row: C. Newton, assistant editor; W. Bradford, P. Gonzalez, M. Perez. 3rd row: M. Figueroa, R. Martinez, P. Daniels, M. Baker. 4th row: P. Estrada, M. McLaughlin, editor; S. Watson, A. Saenz, and K. Vandervort. 106 1967 COPPER CAT STAFF MEMBERS working to retain the All-American rating are Front row: S. Martinez, eighth grade section editor; D. Hanna, L Landrum, co-managing editor; R. Garcia, assistant sports editor. 2nd row: D. Grady, R. Lucio, S. Hunt, business manager; C. Galusky, editor-in-chief; M. Finton, assistant advertising manager; M. Noce. 3rd row: P. Rice, head typist; J. Noce, sports editor; S. Tanner, junior sec- tion editor, I. Snyder, subscription manager; S. O’Neill, C. Tuell, advertising manager; J. Hunt, freshman sec- tion editor; A. Paez, sophomore section editor. 4th row: K. Giddens, D. Stanfield, J. Bradford, head photo- grapher; A. Sircy, senior section editor; G. Jones, copy editor, K. Giddens, D. Troutman, co-managing editor. Copper Cat Staff Earns Top National Ratings By Teamwork Four in a row!” Copper Cat staff members rejoiced as they received the news that the 1966 book had again earned both All-American and Medalist ratings. This small paper certificate inspired the staff to try for five, and work be- gan in earnest on the 1967 yearbook. While the student body was enjoying the fading days of va- cation, key people began work on the theme, ad- vertising and subscription sales. Throughout the year, many Saturdays and holidays, as well as after school hours, were spent to meet dead- lines, necessary to assure on time deliver. In October, five staff members attended the AIPA Convention held again on the ASU campus. Work was not done, even when the final dead- line was met. May brought galley proof to be read, and work began on next year’s dummy. GIVE ME your prizeT Copper Cat staff peddles can- dy at football games to help finance year’s expenses. 107 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of the Future Teachers Front row: Patsy Huff, historian; Linda Ames, parliamentarian; Kathy Moolick, president; 2nd: Johnny Clemmer, secretary; Nancy Jones, vice-president; Mike Noce, treasurer. FTA Members Make International, Elementary School Friends 108 What to do after graduation is a familiar puz- zle facing high school students. Many seek the answer through the school’s only vocational club, the Stella Miller Chapter of the FTA. This organ- ization provides a variety of projects for its 65 members. Some students exchange tapes with schools in foreign countries and, assisted by spon- sor, Mr. Pfeifer, work up interesting programs. Others find satisfaction by helping special educa- tion classes. By making charts and colorful dis- plays, they not only help the teacher, but gain in- valuable experience. The highlight of the year for many is the day when FTA members do their practice teaching” in the elementary schools. Each spring, the chapter is invited to the an- nual Delta Kappa Gamma reception. There, they see programs given by foreign students from EAC. WITH A HOP. SKIP, and a jump! T. Roberts assists with playground games during FTA school visitation. FTA MEMBERS include: Front row: D. Collins, L. Parkhill, C. Oxford, J. Richardson, M Nunez, B. Marietti, and J. White. 2nd: C. Manzanares, K. Mooliek, C. Tuell, C. Gallegos, L Ames, L Glassgow, W. Bradford, and M Noce. 3rd: M. Armijo, J. Hair, J. Tuell, A. Forsythe, K. Giddens, N. Armijo, L Serna, and T. Ro- berts. 4th: P. Huff, E. Harbison, E. Tuell, N. Jones, A. Sircy, S. Montoya, M. Swick, D. Rice, and K. Gordon. STELLA MILLER FTA Chapter members who meet on alternate Fridays. Front row: M Ontiveros, D. Farring- ton, and P. Chavez. 2nd: C. Galusky, D. Grady, C. Wood, C. Diaz, and I. Flores. 3rd: J. Clemmer, L Sta- cey, K. Pelusi, A. Acuna, and B. Madrid. 4th: L. Day, I. Hulsey, G. Lunt, K. Maxey, S. Tanner, and J.Wood. 109 French Club members learned language basics the easy way_____with fun and laughter. This or- ganization supplements daily classroom work by introducing students to the culture and history of the French people. A point system was used a- gain this year in awarding the pins. Points were given for service on committees and attendance. In the spring, members of LeCercle Francais joined the Spanish Club in presenting a foreign- language assembly for the student body. French Club’s portion of the program centered around French fairy tales. Later in the year, the club again merged with Los Gatos Rebeldes” to hold their annual banquet for language club members. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS are seated: L Vanaman, secretary; C. Noriega, publicity chairman. Standing: K. Pelusi, treasurer; D. King, vice-president; and J. Noce, president. French Club Members Explore French Culture, Present Program LE CERCLE FRANCAIS membership includes Front row: S. Martinez, J. Noce, K. Scheier, G. Griffith, C. Rus- sell, M. Cluff, V. Balderrama, and J. Richardson. 2nd: M. Bull, E. liarbison, G. Flores, L. Vanaman, C. Noriega, L Glassgow, M. Rains, J. White, and M. Noce. 3rd: G. Wood, E. Espinoza, A. Hogg, S. Tysoe, J. Wood, K. Pelusi, S. Wood, R. Alvarez, and T. Musahl. 4th: J. Hayes, P. Huff, D. King, D. Stanfield, M. Swick, J. Baughman, S. O’Neill, J. Mauzy, K. Gordon, and J. Velasquez. Not pictured; J. Noce and G. Rains. 110 Los Gatos Rebeldes Form Honor Society, Gain Lingual Skills Over a hundred members? For the first time in its history, Spanish Club membership soared to 101. The club gave all its members a chance to learn Castilian Spanish. Mr. Frank Gonzales, sponsor, aimed to acquaint the members of Los Gatos Rebeldes” with Mexico’s customs and cul- ture. At meetings, they learned to sing songs in the Mariachi manner. After gaining knowledge of carols in Spanish, club members serenaded towns- people with the traditional Christmas favorites. Projects included the making of a colorful pinata, and the production of a French-Spanish assembly. SPANISH CLUB officers are: I. Maldonado, vice-presi- dent; M. Ramirez, president; Standing: T. Roberts, sec- retary; S. Montoya, publicity; K. Moolick, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS meeting on alternate Wednesdays are Front row: R. Villarreal, R. Lozano, E. Ben- avidez, V. Montoya, E. Reyna, D. Gonzales, and J. Flores. 2nd: D. Alvillar, T. Ramirez, C. Manzanares, L Seballos, T. Morfin, D. Grady, Y. Cohn, J. Alcorn, and G. Aguilera. 3rd: L. Fierro, M. Archer, B. Mon- tez, S. Easley, I. Maldonado, C. Tuell, R. Rodela, P. Andazola, and S. Llamas. 4lh: C. Serna, R. Arrietta, T. Anaya, I. Snyder, K. Drew, A. Armijo, I. Aguilar, J. Alcorn, and D. Naccarati. 5th: A. Segovia, R. Cer- vantez, P. Estrada, M Figueroa, D. Robles, M. Esparza, P. Finton, A. Saenz, J. Gutierrez, and M. Maese. 112 SPANISH CLUB members Front row: C. Gallegos, M. Perez, R. Guerrero, Y. Benavidez, A. Sierra, C. Flores and P. Paz. 2nd: S. Estrada, C. Sorrell, M Ontiveros, T. Moran, C. Hogner, M. Munoz, B, Marietti, B. Or- tiz, 13. Perez and 13. Robledo. 3rd: E. Stock, B. Hernandez, R. Lucio, M. Finton, C. Galusky, L Ames, W. Bradford, H. Trujillo, L. Serna and 13. Rice. 4th: C. Florez, T. Rodela, T. Roberts, J. Tuell, K. Moolick, J. Hair, T. Musahl, M. Ramirez, R. Patterson, R. Sorrell and T. Serna. 5th: J. Reyna, P. Forsythe, R. Hansen, K. Vandervort, G. Lunt, K. Maxey, S. Montoya, J. Williams, E. Tuell, N. Jones, C. Newton and B. Cottrell. Not Pictured: H. Aguilar, J. Alcorn, S. Benavidez, A. Chacon, R. Clark, R. Martinez, K. O’Neil, B. Trujillo. Curling tissue on her fingers is L Orozco, as J. Gutierrez oblig- ingly holds the pinata. 113 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS WHO learn governmental basics are Front row: P. Segovia, L. Ames, D. Ba con, L Landrum, and R. Sorrell. 2nd: M Ramirez, T. Roberts, secretary; C. Galusky, K. Moolick, and A. Segovia. 3rd: Steve Chavez, vice-president; M Figueroa, J. Wood, T. Musahl, J. Velasquez, and J. Noce. 4th: M. McLaughlin, M. Esparza, S. Montoya, treasurer; R. Archer, G. Jones, and D. Dominguez, president. Energetic Council Sponsors AFS Drive BRING YOUR BAR for Vietnam! Student Council mem- bers collect soap toll from Mike Suick and Bart Evans. , Victory Flag, Bell Rolling stones gather no moss, but the Student Council candidates must gather votes in the stu- dent body elections. New faces appeared when the class and activity representatives were installed, and members’ calendars became filled with pro- jects. Student Council members ushered bewil- dered parents through a maze of hallways at Open House. November 30 was marked onmanycalen- dars as the third annual Career Night. Local and visiting speakers provided information about job training and opportunities. Other Student Council projects included making a victory flag, heading the annual food drive, decorating the Christmas tree, and helping the AFS committee collect funds. 114 Another year, but not just another collection of girls! An energetic council made exciting plans for the year. At the All-Girl Party, the first so- cial project of the season, many gay and original costumes were displayed. Attire ranged from ba- bies in blue and pink to grannies in long gowns and spectacles. Outstanding Costume Awards went to Becky Ortiz, Angela Acuna, and Janet Tuell. The week of November 19 found girls perched a- top ladders, preparing for one of the year’s so- cial highlights, the annual formal. Glamorous couples enjoyed the beautiful decoration and ro- mantic mood set by the theme, Moonlight Bay ”. Ways to earn points toward the annual Phoenix trip included: selling cokes and programs at the games, and Christmas cards before the holidays; attending meetings; and decorating for the dance. GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS ELECTED in the spring are: P. Chavez, secretary; S. Hunt, vice-president; M Figueroa, president; and G. Aguilera, secretary. Girls’ League Members Sell Cokes, Cards to Finance Dance, Trip 1966-67 GIRLS’ LEAGUE COUNCIL MEMBERS are Front row: L. Parkhill, M. Rains, and P. Chavez. 2nd: P. Segovia, G. Aguilera, M Finton, and S. Hunt. 3rd: M. Figueroa, N. Navarrete, A. Acuna, and B. Cockerham. 115 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB MEMBERSHIP meeting daily includes Front row: L. Egqueda, R. Ixizano, I. Flores, S. Estrada, and D. Esqueda. 2nd: C. Manzanares, J. Mondragon, M. Lozano, L. Price, B. Hernandez, D. Col- lins and R. Ortiz. 3rd: E. Begay, J. Hair, L Alvarez, M Finton, I. Camacho, B. Duran, B. Salyers, and M Nunez. 4th: A. Diaz, C. Serna, B. West, C. Gilliland, J. Provencio, I. Hulsey, M Cluff, C. Gilliland, B. Rod- riguez, D. Oden and B. Ray. 5th: C. Crawford, G. Stewart, J. Tuell, F. Durr, R. Hansen, A. Acuna, E. Tuell, A. 1' orsythe, C. Saenz, M. Archer, P. 1' orsythe, and C. Gallegos. Not pictured: L. Ramirez, and C. Sorrell. When laryngitis struck, panic filled the air as the annual Christinas program neared. But un- der the director’s guidance, the husky voices of the several choirs again became musical. As the holiday performance was prepared, fortunate stu- dents on the third floor enjoyed rehearsals. The familiar carols as well as portions of The Mes- siah were presented to the public on December 16. In addition to this program, many selections delighted various community churches and clubs. Vocalists Perform At Christmas Program, Activity letters were awarded this year to the vocal music group members. During the second semester, many hours after school were spent in rehearsal for the Music Festival, hoping to at- tain the traditional top ratings. The final appear- ance of the year was at commencement exercises. GIRLS’ CHOIR MEMBERS are Front row: R. Guerrero, C. Manzanares, Y. Benevidez, P. Paz, D. Esqueda and D. Farrington. 2nd: C. Martinez, J. Alcorn, K. Scheier, J. Noce, J. Alcorn, L Price, I). Hanna, M. Trujil- lo and L Rains. 3rd: C. Gilliland, C. Nunez, C. Gilliland, G. Mores, C. Serna, L. Alvarez, R. Rodela, M. Bull, R. Patterson and B. Marietti. 4th: R. Sexton, D. I odacheeny, J. Richardson, L. Glassgow, A. Acuna, NL Cluff, M. Linton, F. Musahl, C. Gallegos, G. Stewart and T. Parra. 5th: J. Tuell, L. Yanaman, S. Easley, N. Armijo, J. Wood, E. I uell, S. Fuller, K. Pelusi, L Baker, L Day, M Armijo, A. Hogg and D. Bacon. Graduation Services JUNIOR TRIO MEMBERS who practice before and af- ter school are Above: Pauline Paz, Jeanne Alcorn and Jane Alcorn. MEMBER OF MEN’S QUINTET are Above right: Tony Rodela, Harold Trujillo, Da- vid Conyer, Larry Scott and Larry Tomlin. GLEE CLUB SEXTET, providing music for local clubs, in- cludes Right: Linda Price, Angela Acuna, Ellen Tuell, Michelle Finton, Carmina Gallegos and Arlene Diaz. MEMBERS OF THE CONCERT CHOIR include Front row:C. Dockins, I. Salcido, B. Marietti, M. Trujillo, T. Parra, G. Griffith, R. Garcia, and D. Farrington. 2nd row: V. Daniels, C. Nunez, M. Bull, D. Todacheeny, G. Rains, J. Schahn, H. Trujillo, M. Rains, and L Landrum. 3rd row: N. Armijo, S. Hunt, D. Alvillar, S. Adams, V. O’Neal, A. Hogg, T. Rodela, D. Bacon, D. Rice, R. Patterson, and P. Paz. 4th row: J. Davis, S. Easley, L. Hull, C. Cox, S. Fuller, L. Tomlin, L. Scott, D. Conyer, G. Lunt, D. Day, L Day and M. Baker. 117 •- In Competition Sports... the very word brings excitement and enthusiasm to ail who hear it. Sports and youth are synonymous with vigor and vitality. Athletics will stand out in our minds as one of the most vivid facets of our high school memories. The sights and sounds of sports are bold and bright... the slap of pigskin... the sharp crack of a bat on a home run ball... the thud of bodies making powerful tackles. Our ears will hear again the cheers re-echoing from the cliffs behind the Wildcat field; and conversely, the pearl of silence when a tired and sweaty player takes his chance at a free throw. Color reweaves its spell when we remember gaudy red and black uniforms worn by poin-pon girls, cheerleaders, band... the pageantry of halftime shows... the eerie glow of fire on the end of a twirler’s baton... all merge into an athletic aura. For all participants, and the restless, cheering fans, the spirit of camaraderie is forever. Sore throats and muscles were the results of many hours of practice spent by vivacious cheer- leaders. Thought and drill were combined to per- fect new yells and produce snappy interpretations of old favorites. Clever skits were performed by the varsity quintet; who also combined with pom- pon girls in a can-can routine at pep assemblies. Neither foul weather nor long distances discour- aged the girls, who were always in front of the stands boosting pep and spirit. The cheerleaders’ many projects included decorating goal posts and locker rooms, hanging posters and hiding spirit dolls. The energetic junior varsity and junior high grade squads heightened team spirit at all games. EIGHTH GRADE cheerleaders: E. Luna, C. V asquez, E. Martinez, Y. Gomez, L. Vincent and M. Martin. Pepsters Boost Team Spirit With Yells, Rallies, Bonfire VIGOROUS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: S. Llamas, P. Segovia, M Rains, I. Maldonado, and N. Navarrete. ENERGETIC J.V. cheerleaders: 1). Perez, L. Parkhill, M. Lozano, C. Martinez, and T. Ramirez. Pennants, pompons, and paraphernalia were stashed under the seats and on top of luggage racks, as Pep Club members boarded the bus bound for the Buena game. Club members cheer- ed when the administration granted the request for pep buses to travel to the Buena and Globe games. Pep Club members were out in full force before every game. Colorful window displays announced home games, and cars decorated with red and black streamers sped down the highway, warning all opponents that Wildcats were on the prowl.” Again this year, the club sponsored a bonfire and pep rally. Boosting team spirit, members helped cheerleaders decorate the goal posts and locker rooms. New projects included the pennant sales, helium balloons, and confetti, used most effectively after each home touchdown. A caged 1 rojan dummy in the lobby startled many students. PEP CLUB members enjoy themselves on Buena trip. Wildcat Boosters Take Pep Busses to Buena, Globe Games OFF ICERS: S. Llamas, treasurer; M. Trujillo, vice-president; D. Bacon, president; I. Maldonado, secretary. 122 LETTERMAN’S CLUB Front: C. Faz, S. Benavidez, A. Segovia, H. Duarte, P. Andazola, R. Sartin, S. Chavez, J. Glassgow, H. Trujillo. 2nd: J. Begay, R. Paz, J. Baughman, D. Chavez, J. Velasquez, M. Montez, J. Gut- ierrez, E. Gonzalez, A. Gonzalez, H. Luna. 3rd: J. Noce, F. Aparieio, D. Gomez, G. Beltran, R. Archer, D. Dominquez, R. Martinez, S. Trent, T. Bruce, S. I-egge, I). Troutman. 4th: S. Montoya, R. Chavez, R. Archer, S. Watson, A. Sircy, R. Reed, C. Estrada, T. Fisher, G. Jones, L Aker, H. Lunt. Not pictured: W. Nabor. Lettermen Elect First Football Queen, Repair Victory Bell Starting a new tradition, the Letterman’s Club elected a Football Queen this year. Sylvia Llam- as received her crown and a kiss from Robin Ar- cher at the Canyon del Oro game on November 3. Requirements for Letterman’s Club member- ship include lettering in one of the four sports. Throughout the year, the club sponsors dances and sells cokes and candy at the basketball games. These monetary projects finance films taken at every football game and corsages for the moms. The members turned the old Longfellow School bell into a victory bell rung for every touchdown. Club sponsors are Mr. Morrison Gilbert, Mr. Truman Williamson and Mr. Vernon Friedli. LETTERMAN’s CLUB officers for 1966-67 are: Troy Bruce, vice-president, and Robin Archer, president. 123 BREAKING A DUNCAN tackle, fullback Ronnie Sartin cuts upfield and gallops sixty-four yards to pay dirt. the squad. Brilliant running by Hector I una ac- counted for two touchdowns. Steve Watson caught a five yard T.D. pass from Carl Estrada. The other T.D.’s were scored by Carl Estrada, Joe Noce and Ronnie Sartin. Joe Herrera’s three ex- tra points rounded off a 39 point scoring spree. WILDCATS CLIP APACHES Nogales drew first blood on a 28 yard field goal and held a slim 3-0 lead going into the half. Late in the third quarter, Carl Estrada rifled a 38 yard pass to Robin Archer. Eight plays later, Ronnie Sartin plunged 1 yard to paydirt. Joe Noce added the extra-point as the game ended a 7-3 victory. FLOWING WELLS SLIPS BY MORENCI Local gridders suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Caballeros 0-7. This loss gave the local Wildcats a 2-1 conference win-loss record. Ferocious Cats Battle Rivals To Compile 254 Points, End WILDCATS ROMP OVER WILDKATS Off to a triumphant beginning, Morencidumped Duncan 41-0. Hector Luna scored two T.D.’s, while Steve Watson, Ronnie Sartin, Robin Archer and Mike Hendrix each tallied one touchdown. Tom Fisher tackled the quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Joe Herrera kicked two extra-points. John Glassgow drove three yeards securing a PAT. Morenci’s fine defensive play held the Wildkats to 55 yards total offense with 6 first downs. The local Cats netted 392 yards with 18 first downs. MORENCI TRAMPLES BUENA The Wildcats seized their first conference win by trouncing the Buena Colts 39-0. Statistically the Cats rolled up 420 yards with 16 first downs to the Colts’ meager 79 yards and 6 first downs. Again the scoring was very diversified among 124 1967 VARSITY GriddersFront.’S. Harris, B.Tucker, R. Vi- gil, T. Rios, W. Castillo, N. Munoz, R.Sartin, J. Gutierrez, D. Chavez, H. Luna, D. Troutman, A. Garcia; mgr. 2nd: After Flowing Wells scored in the first quarter neither ball club could sustain a scoring drive. BULLDOGS SLIDE PAST WILDCATS Safford handed Morenci a 0-20 defeat, dimming hopes of becoming conference and state champs. Our defense could not handle the Bulldogs all too powerful Andrews-Smith combination. Safford out offensed the Wildcats 246 yards to 214 yards. LOCAL GRIDDERS OUTCLASS WILLCOX The local Cats stomped the Willcox Cowboys 44-13. This win gave Coach Williamson his fift- ieth victory, placing him in the Half-Century Club. Troy Bruce led the scoring with two T.D.’s Danny Dominguez’s hard runningearnedhimone touchdown. Tackles Harvey Lunt and Garry Irwin each scored one T.D. due to defensive rushing. Hector Luna and Joe Noce added one PA I each. With 7-3-0 Record EXHIBITING GANG-TACKLE tactics, Wiklcatdefense piles up the Duncan quarterback for a substantial loss. W. Nabor; manager, J. Begay, J. Noce, C. Estrada, K. Begay, R. Lara, IVL Hendrix, S. Chavez, I Bruce, J. Glassgow, R. Martinez, B. Murillo and S. Trent. 3rd: S. Ijegge, J. Enrico, H. Lunt, G. Irwin, J. Bradford, R. Reed, A. Sirey, S. Watson, T. Fisher, M McUughin, M Naccarati, M. Rodriguez and D. Dominguez. Varsity Seniors, Chavez, Sartin, Chosen All-State Players WILDCATS EASE BY GLOBE Morenci downed the Tigers 19-14. The vic- tory raised the season’s win-loss record to 5-2. Ronnie Sartin, work-horse of the game, scored three T.D.’s and a PAT for all nineteen points. PARENTS WITNESS C.D.O. TROUNCING Canyon Del Oro, new in our conference, trav- eled to Morenci tied for third place. They went back to Tucson in fourth place after a 58-20 loss. The offense shone before the crowd of proud parents. Troy Bruce, Tom Fisher and Hector Luna accounted for two touchdowns each. Ronnie Sartin and Carl Estrada hustled for one touchdown each with Joe Noce contributing four extra-points. WILDCATS KEEP THE INGOT The home-town Cats stunned the Clifton Tro- jans 33-7, to retain possession of the Ingot. In DUMPING THE DUNCAN FULLBACK forasizable loss, are AU-Staters Ronnie Sartin and Steve Chavez. doing so, Morenci set a new record, six consec- utive victories over their Class B rival Trojans. Ronnie Sartin led the scoring with two touch- downs. Hector Luna, Danny Dominguez and Ru- ben Lara tallied one T.D. each. Steve Watson caught a 25 yard pass for one extra-point. Dump- ing the Clifton quarterback in the end zone earned defensive-end Mike Hendrix a two point safety. Of the 406 yards gained, 150 yards were cred- ited to Ronnie Sartin. The defense was praised for holding the Trojans to 42 yards total offense. BISBEE NIPS MORENCI By losing to fourth place Bisbee Pumas 13- 28, the Wildcats concluded with a 7-3-0 season and picked up third place in the A-4 conference. The Cats exploded in the first half for thirteen points. Hector Luna and Danny Dominguez cros- sed the goal-line once each. Tom Fisher scor- ed a PAT on a 3 yard Estrada pass. This was not enough to stiffle the fired up Bisbee Pumas. EVADING COWBOY defense and pile-up, I lector Luna sweeps off-tackle following blocks for good yardage. HUSTLING LINEBACKER, co-captain Steve Chavez, pounces a Duncan fumble by defensive halfback Max Pine. Seniors Ronnie Sartin and Steve Chavez were chosen to All-State teams. The Arizona Republic bestowed Honorable Mention on Ronnie, and the Arizona Daily Star awarded him second team All- State and Steve an All-State Honorable Mention. The class 4-A conference coaches awarded ten Morenci gridders All-Conference titles. Ronnie Sartin was elected to both first team offense and first team defense. Defensive standout. Tommy Fisher, was chosen to first team defense, while Steve Chavez, Harvey hunt, Steve Legge and Troy Bruce were selected to second team of- fense; Harvey Lunt, Troy Bruce and Steve Wat- son to second team defense; Danny Dominguez, Robin Archer and Robert Vigil honorable mention. At the Annual Football Awards Dinner, Coach Gilbert presented Ruben Cervantez with the Most Valuable Player J. V. trophy. Varsity presenta- tions included: Steve Chavez, Most Valuable Line- man; Ronnie Sartin, Most Valuable Back; 1 ommy Fisher, Outstanding Defensive Player; and Mike McLaughin was named Most Improved Player. RAMBLING DOWN the sidelines, Robin Archer out- runs Duncan's pursuers in his first pass-interception. 127 THE JUNIOR VARSITY FOOI BALL SQUAD are First row: A. Notah, R. Garcia, G. Wood, D. Sexton, A. Seg- ovia, L Wright, D. Gomez, G. Gonzalez, R. Gomez, C. Enrico, L. Gale, J. Sigala, F. Vasquez and R. Nav- arrele. 2nd row: R. Espinoza, W. Begay, F. Chavez, J. Todacheeny, M Nabor, R. Cervantez, S. Benavidez, B. McGaha, K. Draper, C. Farrington, G. Giddens, F. Sanchez, B. Patton, M Noce, G. Gale, R. Armijo, T. Bolles, manager. 3rd row: Coach M Gilbert, J. Ponce, R. Hardin, L. Cisneros, K. Cabrera, L. Serna, D. Newton, D. King, K. Giddens, M Medford, J. Tibbits, W. Harbinson, H. Gilliland, J. Smith, D. Reeves, J. Alvarado, J. Peshlakai, B. Morales, L Romero, D. Naccarati, W. Gray, manager, and E. Flores, manager. Determined Kittens Finish Season With 4 Wins, 1 Loss, 1 Tie The novice eleven opened their football season with gritted teeth and grim determination. For their opening game, they traveled to Safford, and there showed their defensive proficiency, hold- ing the Bullpups scoreless. The young Cals un- leashed their defense to score 48-0 over Duncan. Another win was credited when the home team un- shackled their power and scored 27-6 over Clif- ton. The Kittens again encountered Duncan, to smash them with a 59-6 victory. Ironically, in the last game of the season, Clifton found revenge with a 6-13 score over the Wildkittens. This ruin- ed the perfect record, leaving the squad with a four win, one tie, one loss season. Coaches were Mr. Morrison Gilbert and Mr. Bob Epperson. 128 OUTSTANDING blocking aids Wildkilten, II. Cervantez, in a considerable yardage gain against Clifton opponents. Morenci J. V. Scoreboard They 0 Safford 0 48 Duncan 0 27 Clifton 6 7 Safford 2 59 Duncan 6 6 Clifton 13 OFF ON the right fool. B. McGahafightsfor touchdown. 129 MEMBERS OF the varsity basketball team are: Armando Garcia and Eddie Gonzales, managers: Jasper Begay, John Seballos, Steve Trent, Sammy Montoya, Bobin Archer, Garry Irwin, Robert Reed, Jim Bradford, Tommy l isher, Ron Ramsey, Freddy Gonzales, Danny Dominguez, Edward Altamirano, and Coach Morrison Gilbert. Victorious Cagers Captivate Fans With A Successful Season With hot shooting, the Wildcats breezed to four opening victories. In the first game of the East- ern Arizona Invitational, the local cagers battled to a 83-81 victory over the Clifton Trojans. The loss to Fort Thomas and a win over Pima enabled the Cats to capture third place in the Tournament. For the first time in six years. Wildcat Cagers enjoyed a 12-9 winning season. Among Morenci’s conquests were conference rivals Bisbee, Willcox and Canyon Del Oro. Each team lost twice to the local squad. A 6-8 conference win-loss record gave the Cats fifth place in the A4 conference. The season was high-lighted by three spectac- ular victories over the arch-rival Clifton Trojans. In the second meeting between the teams, senior forward Robin Archer scored 34 points. His fine DEFENSIVE standouts. Danny Dominguez and Ed Altamirano, close the gag on a Safford ball-handler. SCOREBOARD We They 79 Duncan 48 72 Clifton 55 44 C.D.O. 40 52 Willcox 36 83 Clifton 81 57 Ft. Thomas 65 86 Pima 51 68 Bisbee 64 64 Nogales 71 66 Flowing Wells 75 65 Buena 75 55 Safford 78 81 Clifton 75 58 C.D.O. 44 66 Willcox 65 80 Bisbee 79 62 Nogales 79 64 F lowing Wells 85 69 Buena 75 74 Safford 81 71 Duncan 53 ‘Eastern Arizona Invitational LEAPING high,6’-r Tom Fisher strives to control tip-oj) against 6’-5” F.W. opponent. effort, combined with superb team work allowed the home team to edge out a lough I rojan team. As leading scorer, senior Robin Archer burn- ed the nets with 384 points and a 18.3 point-per- game average. Close behind with 350 points and a 17.6 average was senior guard Jasper Begay. OUTMANEUVERING FLOWING Wells defenders, se- nior Robin Archer releases his very effective jump-shot. 131 Although plagued with scoring handicaps, the Junior Varsity squad, nourished by determina- tion, overcame several crushing defeats. With a 5 win, 13 loss record, the team managed to win both of their encounters with Clifton and Safford. The Willcox battle was a season highlight. The local cagers swept into an early lead and won 77- 47. leading scorers were Ruben Cervantez, with 17 points and Jones Todacheeny with 14. Hal Gill- iland managed 9 points, and Andy Robles made 8. Although the eighth grade team had a no win season, attending fans enjoyed exciting moments of near wins. High scorers for the junior high season were Bobby Joe Peete, with a 10.8 aver- age and Roy Stacey, w ith a 5.71. Bobby Joe was also named one of the five best conference players. CLOSING IN for recovery of llie ball is J. Todacheeny. Junior Varsity Cagers Build Team Spirit, End With 5-13 Record JUNIOR VARSITY basketball team members are kneeling: I). Reeves, manager. Front row: T. Bolles, man- ager: J. Ponce, R. Navarrete, A. Segovia, L. Wright, J. Todacheeny, K. O’Neill, and J. Todacheeny. 2nd: W. Begay, F. Sanchez, B. McGaha, F. Chavez, J. Tibbits, A. Robles, II. Gilliland, B. Cervantez, and I). Newton. 132 We Junior Varsity Scoreboard They 41 Duncan 57 56 Clifton 23 47 Canyon Del Oro 52 26 W illcox 53 55 Bisbee 61 42 Nogales 51 53 F lowing Wells 86 54 Buena 61 41 Safford 34 61 Clifton 48 47 Canyon Del Oro 52 77 W illcox 47 39 Bisbee 42 31 Nogales 58 53 F lowing Wells 83 49 Buena 52 63 Safford 58 55 Duncan 58 Junior High Scoreboard Solomon Safford Clifton Duncan Clifton Duncan Safford They 43 43 42 33 4« 38 51 MEMBERS 01 THE JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL squad are Front: Steve Marielti, Bobby Trujillo, Greg Mor- eno, Bobby Joe Peete, Bobby Rodriguez, Daniel Rodgriguez, Jim Lusk and taif Thompson. 2nd: Robert Martin, Joey Marin, John Figueroa, Bill Perry, Roy Stacey, Nick Armijo, Jim Brooks, Gary Brinkley and Jay Hardin. HIGH POINTER BobbvJoe Peete goes out for a layup. 133 1966 SACKERS: Front row: Arnold Segovia, Steve Chavez, Marvin Montez, manager: Carlos Paz, manager; Harold Truilljo, manager; Ralph Martinez, Ruben Paz. 2nd: Troy Bruce, Jasper Begay, George Beltran, Roman Archer, Ronnie Sartin, David Chavez, Joe Noce, Dean Gomez and Jerry Baughman. 3rd: Rene Chavez, David Cocking, Bob Figueroa, Robin Archer, Robert Reed, Sam Montoya, Mike Burkhart, Joe Rugglcs and Steve Trent. TAKING A HEALTHY CUT at the ball, skillful Ronnie Sartin swings high arul takes the count for strike one. 134 Spring Sports Squads Enter Competitions With Spirit, Energy Baseball Scoreboard Bisbee V 0 1 They 11 8 Willcox 3 8 6 11 Buena 5 2 15 1 Flowing Wells 3 3 12 6 Nogales 2 2 14 12 Clifton 0 6 8 10 Duncan 11 9 3 1 Safford 1 11 3 5 Shivering athletes braved chill winds long be- fore baseball-track season began. Early prac- tices helped boost their stamina and endurance. Plagued by errors, the young Morenci saekers completed a disappointing 4-12 season. Split dou- ble headers with Safford and Buena accounted for the only two conference wins. Tallying two vic- tories over Duncan, the Wildcats hiked the sea- son’s sum total of 2-12 to a final record of 4-12. Twenty-two lettermen returnees brighten Wild- cat hopes for a more promising season this year. To top off his senior year, Kelton Aker com- peted in the A-State Track Tournament. He took many honors including a second at Inter-division- al and a win at District. With a time of 2:013, Aker, a swift half-miler, was favored at State. An untimely foot injury impaired his best form. His hard, agile running encouraged fellow varsity cindermen to present their best style and speed. First place performances by Steve Legge, Ru- ben Romero and Hector Luna enabled the J.V. to capture second place at the Clifton Invitational. ANXIOUS WILDCAT CINDERMEN Edward Gonza- les, Cesario Lizarraga make final meet preparations. 1966 CINDERMEN: Front row: Ken Evans, Joe Gutierrez, Peter Andazola, Edward Gonzales, Herbert Duarte. 2nd: Leroy Cisneros, Paul Tidwell, Ruben Romero, Bill Tucker, Angel Chacon and Hector Luna. 3rd: Cesario Lizarraga, Kelton Aker, Larry Aker, Alton Sircy, Steve Grady, Danny Troutman and Dwayne Willard, coach. 135 Tennis Team Learn Fundamental Techniques of Sport Sunshine, spring fever, and tennis announce- ments preceded the familiar sounds of tennis. The ping of balls bouncing against rackets or oc- casionally on the court rang through the afternoon air. With 6 wins and 2 losses in the singles, and 2 wins, 3 losses in the doubles, the team battled Clifton. The team won only 3 out of 10 matches played against Duncan. Other teams played were Duncan, Clifton, Safford, and Thatcher. Eight matches were played in all. Although not yet of- ficially an inter-scholastic sport, members of the boys tennis team, Steve Ulery, Ted Knott, Jay Hardin, and Tom Hall, put in long practice hours and participated in matches against Duncan. All are hopeful of an official team heading next year. THREE-YEAR [JITTER GIRL, NoraNavarrcle. skill- fully attempts the return of a spinning smashed volley. TENNIS team, front row: P. Chavez, P. Segovia, N. Navarrcle, A. Acuna, C. Grey, C. Sorrell. 2nd: E. Cohn, C. Castanada, 1). Gomez, V. Salcido, L. Gonzales, T. Montoya. 3rd: 1. Chacon, S. Jackson, V. Montoya, R. Villarreal, T. Ramirez. 4th: C. Diaz, manager; Mrs. S. Hardin, sponsor. Not pictured: M Hen and M Diaz. KEEPER OF THE greens, Jesus Florez, caretaker of Morenci field since November 11, 1918, [ icks up marker. 137 WithNeighbors Cruising daily, a favorite pastime, we follow intently each change in the new townsite. We watch first for survey marks... then foundations... brick walls... and at last, roofs are on. It’s fun to five in a town which grows and changes as rapidly as do we ourselves. Of course, we are also traditionalists, and as landmarks are removed, we feel a rush of nostalgia and sympathize with old-tiiners who declare, Morenci will never be the same again! We enjoy the new bowling lanes and the stores which are already open. Eagerly, we anticipate the migration of the shops in the plaza soon to be moved into our new and modern shopping center. So, the oldest mining camp in Arizona also becomes the newest. This is truly the spirit of youth, and we love it! PHELPS Dodge executives who spoke at Career Night. 139 Patrons’ Page ABC MARKET, Clifton AWALT'S SERVICE STATION, Clifton BELLMAN'S, Sofford THE CENTER MARKET, Plontsite CLIFTON FURNITURE COMPANY, Clifton CORNER BARBER'S SHOP, Clifton CORONADO BEAUTY SHOP, Clifton CORONADO INN CAFE, Clifton CUT CURL SALON, Clifton DAVID PICTURE FRAMING STUDIO, Sofford GILA MUSIC COMPANY, Sofford A. H. HARALSON SONS TIRE SERVICE, Sofford HOLLOWAY TRIM SERVICE, Sofford J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Clifton J. GREEN'S MEN'S WEAR, Sofford MODERN DRESS SHOP, Sofford MONROE INTERNATIONAL, Charlie Bliss, Representative MONTGOMERY WARD, Clifton MORENCI 5 10 MORENCI TORTILLA SHOP RIVERSIDE DRIVE-INN, Clifton SAFFORD FUNERAL HOME, Sofford SETTLES, Sofford STAR CAFE, Sofford THE STEAK HOUSE, Clifton STUTE'S JEWELRY, Sofford WATER'S MOBIL SERVICE, Clifton WESTERN AUTO, Clifton 140 , Qhc. - -V .. for the best In everything: school Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equip- ment, School Transportation, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. Just call.. THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE 279-9301 MULLINS COPPER MOTORS STATE WEBSTER HAL SMITH MOTORS RISDON’S STUDIOS For all photographic needs Clifton, Arizona Phone 864-3332 141 JOE’S FURNITURE CO. Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets, and Home Appliances GREGG ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY The Finest in Basic Training and Hairstyling Safford, Arizona WHELAN JEWELRY Diamonds — Watches Silverware — Crystal Complete Gift Department Clifton, Arizona Phone 864-3742 Clifton, Arizona COPPER ERA Greenlee County's Weekly Newspaper COLES OFFICE SUPPLY 610 5 h Ave. Safford, Arizona Clifton, Arizona Phone 428-2800 2Tbe «Arcana JUailg Slaf TUCSON NEWSPAPERS Qnc. Judy Nichols, Representative Box 1601 Tel. 864-3604 Clifton 143 (J(9u andik VoShxi Bank: £veAj wlwt£ in Afti onou Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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! MORE THAN 100 OFFICES • Deposits Over $1 Billion Compliments of . . . ZENA AND HOWARD MITCHELL PERFECTO’S BEAUTY SALON THRIFTEE MARKET I THRIFTEE SufXA. MARKET CidomPa Juiw Beauty Is Our Business Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona 864-3682 144 Lowest Prices in Eastern Arizona Across from Southern Pacific depot Safford, Arizona JOE AND FRANK NACCARATI CHEVRON STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 865-2421 Morenci, Arizona G W AUTO SUPPLY Safford Willcox Complete Machine Shop Ernest (Heavy) Ware Velma ISis) Ware S AND S SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Sportsman Clifton, Arizona Box 1626 Tel. 864-4440 SANFORD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Eloisa Polanco, former Morenci student, demonstrates newly learned skills. Owner Thelma Sanford Instructors Edd Smith Rita Langston 201 East Main Street Safford, Arizona Phone 428-0331 145 ESTES DRUG COMPANY, INC Lost in the World of Cards are Beth Marietti and Dorothy Bacon. SEE US FOR FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY, GIFTS, AND PRESCRIPTIONS Morenci Arizona 146 WALNECK’S Safford Sewing Center Authorized Singer Dealer Guaranteed Service on any make machine 301 E. Hwy. 70 — Safford, Arizona Phone 428-0494 Get Her a Sewing Machine What's New For Tomorrow At Singer Today MORENCI WATER AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Serving Clifton-Morenci Districts DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHOOL OFFICE PRODUCTS serving arizooas offices • schools institutions • SCHOOL EQUIPMENT • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE • BUSINESS MACHINES • OFFICE SUPPLIES • AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT EL CHARRO Mexican and American Food Take Out Service Home Made Pie and Cake Try Our Green Chili Cheese Crisp 325 Chase Creek, Clifton BUFFO JEWELRY Watches Diamonds Silverware Since 1887 Morenci, Arizona RIETZ’S Al Rietz, Owner The Home of National Brand Furniture Kroehler — Simmons — Drexel Heywood-Wakefield — Philco RCA Victor — RCA Whirlpool O'Keefe and Merritt 864-4138 Clifton, Arizona 148 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1967 CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Inc. Safford, Arizona HOLLYWOOD SHOP Clifton, Arizona Congratulations 1967 Graduating Students SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE Call 864-4188 Clifton Arizona CLIFTON LUMBERYARD Serving Clifton-Morenci District Since 1919 149 VILLESCA’S CLIFTON FLOWER SERVICE and AAA CLEANERS GIFT SHOP Texaco Products Tires — Tubes Accessories Batteries Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona Mrs. Lee Mow, Proprietor Box 1565, Park Avenue Clifton, Arizona Phone UN 864-4251 One-Day Service Clifton, Arizona 864-3513 Day or Night PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION Morenci Branch The New Administration Building 151 Ulorenci Clifton • Arizona • Nationally Advertised Brands General Merchandise House of Quality Phone 865-4121 152 CLIFTON STORE (above) STARGO STORE (below) Morenci, Arizona 85540 P.O. Box 86 Phone 865-4343 RICHARD’S MUSIC COMPANY Complete Music Service GILA VALLEY CLEANERS Gila Laundry-cleaners and Linen Supply 701 Fifth Avenue Safford, Arizona Safford, Arizona B and D Auto Supply NAPA Jobber Clifton, Arizona 153 Friendly help is given by Florence Bazzetta and Carol Ulery SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION Service to Clifton Morenci Districts MORENCI TEXACO SERVICE Phone 865-2531 Morenci, Arizona 154 A Senior Register ACUNA, ANGELA MARTINEZ Activities: FTA 4. Girls’ lea- gue 1234. Council 4. librarian 34. Pep Club 23 1. Vocal En- semble 4. Girls’ Choir 4. Girls’ Glee Club 14. Sports; Tennis 234. Honors: Typing Award 3. ADAMS, SHERYL ANN Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Concert Choir 34. Vocal Ensemble 2. Girls' Choir3. Girls’ Glee Club 2. AKER, IARRY DEAN Activities: Band 1234. Debating Society 12. Junior Play 3. Spanish Club 3. Sports: Eootball234. I rack 134. Honors: Band Award 13. letterman’s Club34. Music Camp Schol- arship 3. Offices: Band Vice-President 3. Supply Officer 4. ALEXANDER, JAMES BRUCE Activities: Band 1234. French Club 23. Honors: Band Awards 234. .AMES, LINDA KAYE Activities: Band 1234. Dramatics Club 12. ETA 34. Girls’ league 1234. Junior Play 3. Office Girl 3. Pep Club 23. Student Council 34. Spanish Club 234. Honors: Band Awards 234. Girls’ State Alternate 3. Honor Roll 123. Junior Prom Attendent 3. Spanish Award 3. Spanish Honor Society 34. Offices: Band President 4. Class Vice-President 24. Spanish Club President 3. AGUILERA, GLORIA V ID ALES Activities: Dramatics Club 12. FTA 1. Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 34. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Offices: Girls’ Ieague Secretary 4. ANDAZOLA, PETER MENA Activities: Pep Club 34. Sports: Track 234. Honors: letterman’s Club 234. Honor Roll 1. ARCHER, ROBIN GAY Sports: Baseball 1234. Basketball 1234. Football 1234. Honors: Boys’ State 3. Junior Prom Attendent 3. Letterman’s Club 234. Offices: letterman’s Club President 4. All-Conference Second Football Team 4. AUSTIN, PAUL ALBERT Activities: librarian 3. B BACON, DOROTHY LOUISE Activities: Band 123. Twirler3. Pompon 4. Cheerleader 1. Dramatics Club 1234. Debating Society 3. FTA 234. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 34. Li- brarian 4. Pep Club 234. Spanish Club 23. Concert Choir 4. Girls’ Choir 234. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Sports: Tennis 1. Hon- ors: Honor Roll 12. Officers: Class Secretary 1. Pep Club Pres- ident 4. BALDERRAMA, VIRGINIA Activities: French Club 34. Girls’ league 1234. librarian 4. Honors: Honor Roll 23. BAREIA, PABLO C. Sports: F ootball 2. BEGAY, JERRY J. JR. Sports: Baseball 34. Basketball 1234. Football 234. Honors: Letterman’s Club 234. BEGAY, KENNETH Sports: Football 1234. BELTRAN, GEORGE APARICIO Sports: Baseball 34. Honors: letterman’s Club 34. BLAIR, TED Sports: Track 1. B RACY, JIMMY BRADFORD, WILMA Activities: Dramatics Club 1234. FTA234. Girls’ league 1234. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 123. Spanish Club 34. Girls’ Glee Club 1. W ildcat Staff 34. Honors: Honor Roll 1. Offices: Class Secretary 4. BRUCE, TROY FRANK JR. Sports: Baseball 34. Basketball 34. Football 1234. Honors: lietterman’s Club 34. All-Conference Football 34. C CASTILLO, WILLIAM Sports: F ootball 4. CERVANTEZ, VIRGIE E. Activities: Girls’ League 1234. Pep Club 4. CHAVEZ, DAVID R. Sports: Baseball 123. Football 1234. Basket- ball, manager 2. Honor: Batting Award 1. lietterman’s Club 1234. CHAVEZ, PATSY P. Activities: FTA 3. Girls’ league 1234. librarian 34. Pep Club 24. Sports: Tennis 23. Honors: Honor Roll 1. Girls’ Iieague Treasurer 4. CHAVEZ, RENE GULVAN Sports: Baseball 23. Basketball 2. Honors: lietterman’s Club 34. CHAVEZ, STEVEN ANTHONY Activities: Debating Society 1. FTA 12. Student Council 34. Spanish Club 23. Sports: Base- ball 34. F ootball 1234. Honors: Boys’State3. Honor Roll 1234. lietterman’s Club 34. Typing Award 2. Offices: Class Presi- dent 3. Student Council Vice-President 4. CLEMMER, JOHNNY DAVID Activities: Band 1234. Pep Band 1234. Stage Band 4. Debating Society 124. French Club 234. FTA 1234. Librarian 1234. Pep Club 1. Chess Club 2. Honors: Band Awards 1234. FTA Secretary 4. COX, CYNTHIA ANN Activities: Dramatics Club 1. FTA 1. Girls’ Iieague 1234. Junior Play 3. Office Girl 3. Pep Club 124. Concert Choir 34. Vocal Ensemble 1. Girls’ Choir 12. Girls’ Glee Club 12. CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA ELLXN Activities: FTA 3. Girls’ Lea- gue 1234. Pep Club 34. Girls’ Glee Club 4. D DANIELS, VENTTA J. Activities: Band 1234. Twirler34. Dram- atics Club 123. French Club 123. FTA 1. Girls’ League 1234. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1234. ConcertChoir34. Vocal Ensemble 234. Girls’ Choir 123. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Honors: Band Awards 2. DAVIS, JAMES WILLIAM Activities: FTA 12. Class Play 34. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 2. Concert Choir 234. DAY, LINDA JANE Activities: Dramatics Club 4. French Club 23. FTA 1234. Girls’ league 1234. librarian 34. Pep Club 34. Concert Choir 4. Vocal Ensemble 3. Girls’ Choir 34. Girls’ Glee Club 23. DIAZ. CHRISTINE MARY Activities: FTA 1234. Girls’ league 1234. librarian 234. Pep Club 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1. DOMINGUEZ, DAN I EL ROI) RIGU EZ Activities: French Club 1. Student Council 34. Sports: Basketball 1234. Football 1234. 155 Senior Register All-Conference Football Team 34. Co-Captain 4. Honors: Honor Holi 1. Junior Prom King 3. Ietterman's (dub 234. Offices: Student Body President 4. DUARTE, HERBERT RODRIGUEZ Activities: Pep Club 4. Sports: Football 2. Track 1234. Honors: Ietterman's Club 34. E ESPARZA, MICHAEL EDWARD Activities:Hand 1234. Pep Band 24. Stage Band 234. Debating Society 1234. Dramatics Club 124. FTA 12. Class Play 34. Pep Club 1234. Student Council 1234. Spanish Club 1234. Honors: Band Awards2. Boys’State 3. Hon- or Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. University of Arizona Outstanding Boy 3. Offices: Class President 24. Vice-President 1. Debating Society President 3. ESTRADA, CARL DAVID Sports: Football 1234. Basketball 1234. Honors: Ietterman’s Club 234. All-Conference Football 34. ESTRADA, ROSEMARY Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 14. Girls’ Glee Club 1. F FARR INGTON, DEBORAH ELAINE Activities: Debating Society 4. Dramatics Club 234. FTA 1234. Girls league 1234. Class Play 34. librarian 23. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 3. Concert Choir 4. Girls Choir 34. Girls’ Glee Club 123. Offices: Dra- matics Club Secretary 4. FIERRO, LUCILLE Activities: Pompon 4. FTA 123. Pep Club 34. Spanish (dub 34. FIGUEROA, MARY LOU Activities: Girls’ league 1234. ('.lass Play 3. Pep Club 1234. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 234. Wildcat 34. Honors: Girls’ State 3. Honor Roll 123. Offices: Class Treasurer 234. Girls league President 4. Treasurer 3. Spanish Club Vice-President 3. FINTON, PATRICK CRAIG Activities: Band 1234. Stage Band 34. Debating Society 12. FTA 34. Class Play 34. Spanish Club 234. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. FISHF R, THOMAS E. Activities: FTA 1. Sports: Basketball 234. Football 1234. Honors: Ietterman's Club 34. All-Conference F ootball Team 4. All-State Football Team 4. F'LORFS, IDA MACIAS Activities: FTA 234. Girls'league 1234. Class Play 34. librarian 234. Pep Club 1234. Girls’ Glee Club 14. FORSYTHE, ALICE RAE Activities: Dramatics (dub 1234. FTA 1234. Girls’ League 1234. Class Play 34. librarian 34. Office Girl 2. Pep Club 14. Spanish Club 3. Girls’ Glee Club 34. Hon- ors: Honor Roll 1. FREIDA, JOHN ALBERT G GALUSKY, CYNTHIA ANN Activities: Copper Cat 1234. Fxlitor- in-Chief 4. Managing Editor 3. Subscription Manager2. Debating Society 12. FTA 1234. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 3. lib- rarian 123. Pep Club 1. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 234. Girls’ Glee Club 12. Honor: Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. Quill and Scroll 34. Spanish Honor Society 34. Girls’ State 3. Publications Workshop Scholarship 3. Offices: FTA Vice-President 3. Spanish Club Secretary 3. GATES, DONALD WAYNE GLASSGOW, JOHNNY D. Activities: Band 12. Debating Society 12. Dramatics Club 4. FTA 123. Class Play 34. Pep Club 14. Spanish (dub 123. Sports: Football 34. Honors: Honor Roll 13. Ietterman’s Club 4. Anytown 3. GLASSGOW, ROBERT DALE Activities: Pep Club 12. GONZALEZ, EDW ARD M Sports: Basketball Manager3. Foot- ball Manager 34. Football 34. Track 3. Honors: Ietterman's (dub 34. GONZALES, PATRICK TELLEZ Activities: Dramatics Club 4. W ildcat 34. GRF.Y, CARMEN VICKI Activities: Girls’ league 1234. librarian 4. Pep Club 234. Wildcat 3. Sports: Tennis 3. GUERRA, NICHOLAS GEORGE Sports: Track Manager 2. GUTIF.RREZ, JOE A. Activities: Class Play 3. Pep Club .2. Spanish Club 34. Sports: Football 34. Track 3. Honor Roll 1. H HEDRICK, RANDY LEE Activities: Dramatics Club 1. FTA 2. Class Play 34. Sports: F ootball 2. HULSEY, IRENE Activities: Dramatics Club 1. FTA 234. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 3. librarian 234. Pep Club 1. Spanish Club 3. Girls’ Glee Club 34. HUMPHREY, LINDA ANN Activities: Girls’ league 1234. HUNT, SANDRA JAYNE Activities: CopperCat34. Business Man- ager 4. Debating Society 2. Dramatics (dub34. FTA 1234. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 34. Pep Club 1234. Spanish Club 23. Concert Choir 234. Vocal Ensemble 1234. Girls’Choir234. Girls’ Glee Club 2. ildcat 12. Offices: Girls’ League Vice-President 4. Secretary 3. Pep Club Vice-President 3. Sports: Tennis 1. J JIM, AVALINA R. Activities: Girls’ League 1234. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 3. Honors: Honor Roll 3. JONES, NANCY Activities: Band 1234. Debating Society 124. FTA 1234. Girls' league 1234. Librarian 3. Pep Club 34. Class Play 4. Spanish Club 234. Honors: Honor Roll 123. Offices: FTA Vice-President 4. K KNOTT, TED Activities: Debating Society 1. Dramatics Club 4. FTA 1. librarian 12. Pep Club34. Concert Choir 3. Wildcat 1. L LANDRUM, LINDA MARIE Activities: CopperCat 1234. Manag- ing Editor 4. Advertising Manager 2. Section Fxiitor3. Dramatics Club 123. F rench Club 123. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 34. Pep Club 1234. Student Council 4. Concert Choir 34. Vocal En- 156 semble 123. Girls’Choir 23. Girls’Glee Club 12. Honors: Hon- or Roll 124. Quill and Scroll 34. Offices: Dramatics Club I reas- urer3. Class Treasurer 1. LLAMAS, SYLVIA O. Activities: Cheerleader 34. Girls’ league 1234. Council 1. Pep Club 34. Class Play 4. Spanish Club 4. Honors: Honor Roll 34. Junior Prom Queen 3. Senior Sports Queen 4. Spanish Honor Society 34. Offices .PepClub Treasurer 4. LUJAN, STEVE L Activities: Pep Club 4. LUNSFORD, CZDOLIA LUNT, HARVEY ODEN, JR. Activities: French Club 34. Sports: Baseball 1. Basketball 123. Football 1234. Track 23. Honors: All-State Football 3rd Team 3. All-Conference Football Team 34. Letterman’s Club 234. M MALDONADO, IDA M. Activities: Cheerleader 134. Girls’ League 1234. PepClub 1234. Class Play 4. Spanish Club 34. Sports: Ten- nis 2. Honors: Junior Prom Attendent 3. Offices: Class Secretary 23. Pep Club Secretary 4. Spanish Club Vice-President 4. MALLOQUE, KENNETH FRANK Activities: Band 1234. Pep Band 4. Stage Band 34. Honors: Band Awards 234. MARIETTI, ELIZABETH MARIE Activities: Debating Society 3. Dramatics Club 1234. FTA 1234. Girls’ League 1234. Class Play 34. Librarian 1234. PepClub 1234. Spanish Club 34. Con- cert Choir 34. Vocal Ensemble 2. Girls’Choir 234. Glee Club 12 Offices: Dramatics Club librarian 3. Girls’ league Vice-Pres- ident 3. MARTINEZ, ISIDRO HORNELAZ, JR. Activities: Band 12. French Club 12. Pep Club 4. AWAITING CUE, J. Clemmer operates stage lights. MARTINEZ, RALPH Activities: Spanish Club 4. Wildcat 34. Sports Editor 34. Sports: Baseball 13. Football 1234. Honors: Letterman’s Club 34. MAXEY, KAREN CHARLENE Activities: Band 12. Pep Band 2. Dramatics Club 124. FTA 124. Girls’ league 1234. Council 3. Class Play 34. Office Girl 4. Pep Club 234. Spanish Club 234. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. Band Award 2. MCLAUCHLIN, MICHAEL ANTHONY Activities: Debating Society 12. Wildcat 34. Editor-in-Chief 34. Sports: Football 1234. Honors: Letterman’s Club 34. MEDINA, EDW ARD PAUL MONTOYA, SAMMY A. Activities: Band 1234. Pep Band 14. Stage Band 4. Band Supply Officer4. Dramatics Club 34. FTA 4. Class Play 3. Pep Club 234. StudentCouncil4. Spanish Club 34. Sports: Baseball 3. Basketball Manager 2. Football 2. Honors: Band Awards 34. Honor Roll 123. Junior Prom Attendent 3. Let- terman’s Club 234. Band Music Camp Scholarship 3. Offices: Student Council Treasurer 4. MONTGOMERY, FRED LAWRENCE III Activities: Copper Cat 12. MOOUCK, KATHLEEN ANNE Activities: Copper Cat 123. Ad- vertising Manager 3. Debating Society 4. FTA 1234. Girls’ league 1234. ClasB Play 34. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 234. Hon- ors: Girls’State 3. Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. University of Arizona Outstanding Junior Girl 3. Spanish Honor Society 34. Offices: FTA President 4. Spanish Club Treasurer 4. MORENO, RONNIE MOYA, ROSIE S. Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Librarian 234. Pep Club 2. Sports: Tennis 24. Ml SAUL, TRAUTE Foreign exchange student through the Amer- ican Field Service. Activities: Active participant in all school clubs. Honors: Honor Roll 4. Senior Sports Queen Attendent 4. N NABOR, EDWARD PERU NABOR, WIIJ.IE MORALES Activities: Dramatics Club 1. Sports: Football 34. NACCARATI, MIKE FRANK Activities: librarian 23. Pep Club 234. Sports: Football 4. NAVARRE:TE, LENORE RODRIGUEZ Activities: FTA 3. Girls’ League 1234. Council 4. Librarian 23. Pep Club 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Sports: Tennis 123. Cheerleader 14. NEWTON, NAN CHERYL Activities: Class Play 4. DebatingSoc- iety 12. Dramatics Club 1234. Girls’ League 1234. Pep Club 34. Spanish Club 234. Vocal Ensemble 12. Girls’Glee Club 12. Wild- cat 34. Assistant Editor 34. Honors: Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. NQCE, JOSEPH E. JR. Activities: Copper Cat 234. Sports Ed- itor 4. Debating Society 1. French Club 1234. Class Play 34. Pep Club 34. Concert CHoir 1. Sports: Baseball 234. Basket- ball Manager 1. E'ootball 4; Manager 1. Honors: Boys’ State Alternate 3. Honor Roll 1234. National Honor Society 34. Let- terman’s Club 234. Quill and Scroll 34. Offices: E'rench Club President 4. Anytown Alternate 3. 157 Senior Register H NUNEZ, CAROL Activities: Dramatics Club 1. ETA 123. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 3. librarian 1234. Pep Club 124. Con- cert Choir 34. Girls’ Choir 34. Vocal Ensemble 12. Girls’ Glee Club 12. .Spanish Club 3. O OROZCO, LYDIA Activities: Girls’ league 1234. SpanishClub2. P PARSONS. OTHO PATTERSON, REV A LYNN Activities: Band 1234. Dramatics Club 1234. Girls’ league 1234. PepClubl234. Spanish Club 34. Concert Choir 234. Vocal Ensemble 234. Girls' Choir 1234. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Honors: Band Awards 34. Honor Roll 3. Outstanding Solo 34. Music Camp ASl Scholarship 3. Offices: Band librarian 34. PEREZ, MILTON MORENO JR. Activities: Pep Club 34. Wild- cat 34. POLANCO, ALEX SANCHEZ PONCE, DE LEON, VIC LOR Activities: Spanish Club 3. Q QUINTERO, GILBERT ODD COUPLE? No, only the cast clowns waltzing. 158 RAMIREZ, DAVID COLVIN Activities: Class Play 3. Sports: Baseball Manager 1. RAMIREZ, LINDA SOSA Activities: (Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 4. Girls’ Glee Club 134. RAMIREZ, MARY LOLf Activities: Band 1234. Girls league 1234. Pep Club 234. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 234. Girls’ Choir 2. Honors: Band Awards 234. Honor Roll 2. Offices: Band Vice-President 4. Spanish (dub President 4. RICE, CAROL DIANNE Activities: Band 12. Dramatics Club 12. 34. FTA 4. Girls’ League 1234. Council 123. Class Play 34. librarian 1234. Pep Club 1234. Spanish Club 34. Concert Choir 34. Girls’ Glee Club 1. RICHARDS, WILLIAM TREMBETH III Activities: FTA 23. Ii- brarian 23. Spanish Club 1. ROBERTS, TERESA ANN Aditities: Band 1234. Twirier 3. De- bating Society 12. FTA 1234. Girls’ league 1234. Junior Play 3. librarian 12. Office Girl 1. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 234. Ensemble 23. Girls’Choir 3. ( iris’Glee Club 12. Honors: Any- town 3. Band Awards 23. National Honor Society 34. Junior Prom Attendent 3. Spanish Honor Society 34. (Offices: Student Council Secretary 4. Spanish Club Secretary 4. Treasurer 3. Honor Roll 1234. ROBLEDO, ANNIE U. Activities: Girls league 4. librarian 4. Pep Club 1. ROBLEDO, SOCORRO U. Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 4. RODELA, ANTONIO M Activities: Dramatics Club 24. Band 1234. (.lass Play 34. FTA 3. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 34. Concert Choir 34. Boys’ Quartet 34. Honors: Band Awards 2. Music Camp Scholorship 1. Offices: Band Treasurer 4. RODRIGUEZ, MARIO Sports: Football 34. Honors: letter- man’s Club 4. RODRIGUEZ, PATRICIA ANN Activities: Girls’ league 1234. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 1234. ROMERO, ALBERT RORK, RUTH ANN Activities: Band 12. Class Play 4. Pom- Pon 4. Debating Society 12. Dramatics Club 124. French Club 34. Girls’ league 1234. Office Girl 3. Pep Club 1234. Girls’ Choir 2. Girls’ Glee Club 12. Honors: Honor Roll 1. RUBIO, SAMMY Activities: Pep Club 4. Sports: Basketball 2. S SALCIDO, PATSY MONTOYA Activities: FTA 3. Girls’ League 1234. librarian 4. Office Girl 4. Pep Club 234. Girls’ Glee Club 2. SARTIN, RONNIE GENE Sports: Baseball 23. P'ootball 234. Honors: All-Conference Award 3. Junior Prom Attendent 3. Letterman’s Club 234. All-Conference Football 4. All-Stale Foot- ball Team 4. SIERRA, ALICE I). Activities: Band 12. Girls’ league 1234. Junior Play 3. librarian 1234. Pep Club 234. Spanish Club 234. W ildcat 34. Honors: Honor Roll 3. SIRCY, ALTON RAY Activities: Copper Cat 1234. Section Ed- itor 34. Debating Society 14. Dramatics Club 4. FTA 1234. Class Play 34. Spanish Club 234. Sports: !• ootball 234. 1 rack 34. Honors: I etterman’s Club 34. Honor Roll 14. Quill and Scroll 34. Publications Workshop Scholarship 3. SLOAN, SHARON SUE Activities: Dramatics Club 124. F I’A 23-1. Girls’ League 1234. Junior Play 3. librarian 4. Pep Club 1234. Girls’ Glee Club 234. SNODGRASS, DENNIS DEAN Activities: French Club 2. FTA 1. Spanish Club 3. Honor Roll 1. STACEY, LORETTA ANN Activities: Dramatics Club 1. FTA 124. Girls’ league 1234. librarian 3. Pep Club 234. Spanish Club 3. Girls’ Glee Club 3. STEWART, GLENDA LOUISE Activities: FTA34. Girls’ League 34. Pep Club 34. Concert Choir 3. Girls’ Choir 4. Girls’ Glee Club 4. T TIDW ELL, PAUL ANTHONY Activities: Band 1234. Stage Band 3. Spanish Club 23. Sports: Track3. Honors: Band Awards 234. TODACHEENY, DINAH JEAN Activities: Band 1234. FTA 4. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 3. Spanish Club3. Concert Choir 4. Girls’ Glee Club 123. Honors: Bund Award 2. Girl’s Choir 4. TROUTMAN, DANNY RAY Activities: Copper Cat 1234. Head Photographer 23. Managing Editor 4. French Club 123. FTA 1. Class Play 34. Sports: Football 34. Track 123. Honors: Boys State 3. Honor Roll 2. I etterman’s Club234. Quill and Scroll 34. Offices: French Club Treasurer 3. TRUJILLO, MARY ROSE APODACA Activities: Pompon 4. Cheerleader 23. Girls’ league 1234. Pep Club 34. Concert Choir 4. Girls’ Choir 4. Girls’ Glee Club 123. Honors: Honor Roll 123. Offices: Pep Club Vice-President 4. TUELL, CATHERINE VIRGINIA Activities: Copper Cat 1234. Advertising Manager 4. Section Editor 23. FTA 1234. GirLs’ league 1234. Spanish Club 34. Offices: F TA Historian 3. U ULERY, STEPHEN CARLTON Activities: Dramatics Club 4. FTA 23. Class Play 34. Spanish Club 23. Concert Choir 12. Sports: Track 1. Honors: Honor Roll 12. URREA, OSCAR F'RANK Activities: Dramatics Club 1. Class Play 3. Sports: Track 3. V VANDERVORT, KATHLEEN MARGARET Activities: Debating Society 1. Dramatics Club 12. FTA 12. Girls’ league 1234. Class Play 34. Pep Club 1234. Spanish Club 34. ocal En- semble 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Wildcat34. Honors: Honor Roll 123. VILLICANA, ROBERTO VLJR. Honors: Honor RoU 3. Spanish National Honor Society 34. VINCENT, SHARON LEE Aclitities:CirU’Uaguel234.Iibrar- ian 2. W W ATSON, STEVE PRICE Activities: FTA 1. Pep Club 4. W ild- cat 4. Sports: Football 1234. Honors: I.etterman’s Club 34. All-Conference Football Team 4. WEST, DONALD RAY THE LONG AWAITED moment. Junior Prom royalty, Danny Dominguez and Sylvia I Jamas, receive their crowns. 159 Index A AAA CLEANERS - 150 ABC MARKET - l k) Acosta, Micheul - 93 ACTIV ITIES DIVISION - 98, 99 Acuna, Angela - 55, 58, 109, 115, 116, 117,136 Acuna, Armando - 76 Adams, Sheryl - 58, 117 ADVERTISING DIVISION - 138, 139 Aguilar, Herbert - 82, 113 Aguilar, Irene - 76, 100, 112 Aguilera, Gloria - 58, 112, 115 Aguilera, Mark - 86 Aker, John - 76 Aker, Kelton - 135 Aker, Urrv - 7, 9, 38, 58, 100, 101, 123, 135 Alcarez, CGilbert - 93 • Alcorn, Jane - 19, 70, 76, 100, 101, 105, 112,116, 117 • Alcorn, Jeanne - 19, 70, 76, 100, 101, 105.112.116.117 Alexander, A. L. - 28 Alexander, James - 58, 100 Altamirano, Edward - 76 Altamirano, Edwardo - 76, 131 Altamirano, Mike - 88 Alv arado, Johnny - 82, 128 Alvarez, Unda - 88, 100, 103, 116 Alvarez, Liz - 82, 105 Alvarez, Manuel - 39, 76 Alvarez, Ruben - 76, 100, 103, 110 Alvillar, Dolores - 20, 82, 100, 102, 103, 112.117 Alvillar, Erminda - 34 • Ames, Linda - 58, 61,68, 71, 73, 100, 101, 108,109, 113, 114 Anaya, Benjamin Kelly - 93, 97 Anaya, Tommy - 88, 112 Andazola, Bobby - 93 Andazola, Peter - 58, 112, 123, 135 Aparido, Erank - 76, 123 Aparicio, Sally - 88 Aragon, Johnny - 92, 93 Aragon. Mike - 93 Aragon, Ronnie - 93 Aranda, Ramon - 76 Archer, Martha - 82, 112, 116 Archer, Robin - 13, 14, 58, 73, 114, 123, 124, 127, 130, 134 Archer, Roman - 36, 76, 123, 134 Archer, Rov - 93 Arguellez. Joe - 93 Arguellez, Mary - 88 Arguellez. Oscar - 92, 97 ARIZONA DAILY STAR - 143 Armijo, Eernando - 83 Armijo. Jake - 76 Armijo, Lena - 83 • Armijo. Melinda - 71, 83, 100, 109, 112, 116 • Armijo, Nancy 70, 76, 100, 103, 105, 109,116, 117 Armijo, Nick - 92, 93, 133 Armijo, Orario - 93 Armijo, Randy - 88, 128 Arnold, Helen T. - 39 Arrieta. Rene - 88, 112 ART DEPARTMENT. 32 A SSI ST A NTS-A DI LT - 54 ASS I ST A N TS-ST IDE NT - 55 Austin, Paul - 58 AW ALL’S SERVICE STATION - 40 Ayze, Anthony - 76 Ayze, Marilyn - 83 Ayze, Norma - 83 Ayze, l,arry - 77 B B AND D AUTO SI PPLY 153 Buca, Albert - 88 Baca. Bobby - 88 Baca. Erank - 77 Baca, John - 77 Baca, Richard - 93 Baca, Steve - 93 Bacon. Dorothv - 10, 14. 55,58,69, 114, 116,117,120, 122 Baker, Johnny • 93 Baker, Mary Ann - 70, 77, 104, 106, 116, 117 Balderrama, Maria - 77 Balderrama, Norma - 55, 83 Balderrama, Virginia - 55, 58, 110 Ballard. Danny - 93 Barela, Pablo - 58 BASEBALL 134 BASKETBALL-.! R. HIGH - 133 BASKETBALtaJ.V. - 132 BASKETBALL-VARSITY - 130, 131 • Baughman, Jerry - 77, 81, 100, 101, 103, 110, 123, 134 Baxter, DeAnne - 91 Baxter. Janine - 81 Beck, Ethel - 30 Begay, Byron - 83 Begay, Daniel - 88 Begay, Evangline - 77, 116 Begay. Jasper - 59, 123, 125, 130, 134 Begay, Kenneth - 59, 125 Begay, Wesley - 83, 128, 132 BELLMAN'S - 140 Beltran, George - 58, 123, 134 Ben, Mary - 83, 136 Benav idez, Esther • 83, 106, 112 Benavidez, Erank - 77 • Benav idez, Jenny - 88 Benav idez, Martin - 93 Benav idez, Steve - 83, 113, 123, 128 Benav idez, Yolanda - 76, 77, 105, 113,116 Blair, Kim - 93 Blair, Led • 59 BOARD OE EDUCATION-28 Bolles, l orn - 88, 128, 132 Bracy, Jimmy - 59 Bradford. Jackie - 83 Bradford, Wilma-59,61,105,106,109,113 Brady, Ervin - 88 Brady, Erancis Jr. - 77 Brady, Rose Ann - 83 Breshears, Bill - 83 Brinkley, Gary - 93, 133 Briscoe, Sandy - 34, 77 Brooks, Calv in - 88, 100, 104 Brooks, James - 63, 92, 133 Brooks, Sharon - 77 Bruce, Brendu - 88, 123 ' Bruce, Melunie - 77 Bruce, Troy - 23, 59, 125, 126, 127, 134 Buffo, Jennie - 63 BUFFO JEWELRY - 148 Bull, Myrna-83, 110, 116, 117 Burkhart, Andy - 83, 84 Burkhart, Mike - 77, 134 Burns, Irene - 54 BUS IN ESS EDUCATION- 34, 35 C Cabrera, Joe Jr. - 77 Cabrera, Karl - 83, 128 Camacho, Irene - 83, 116 Camacho, Socorro - 77 Campas, Sylvia - 91 Casias, Ernest - 77 Casias, Terry - 88 Cassady. Sharon - 38 Castaneda, Cecilia - 77, 136 Castaneda. Joe - 55, 83 ( astaneda. Ramona - 92, 93 Castillo, William -59, 124 Carbajal, Arthur - 88 CENTER MARKET - 140 CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING CO. - 149 Cervantez, Arlene - 93 Cervuntez, Ruben - 82, 83, 100, 112, 127, 128.129,132 (iervuntez, Yirgie - 59, 62 Chacon, Angel - 70, 77, 113, 135 Chacon, Ida - 88, 136 Chavez, David - 32, 49,59. 123. 124, 134 Chavez, Danny - 83 Chavez, Eernando - 88, 128, 132 Chavez, Eranciso - 93 Chavez, Patsy - 55, 59, 109, 115, 136 Chavez, Rene - 59, 123, 134 (ihavez, Peter - 93 Chavez, Ruben - 93, 97 Chav ez, Sharon - 88, 104 Chavez, Steve - 59, 73, 114, 123, 125, 126, 127, 134 CHEERLEADERS - 120, 121 Cheeseman, Kenneth - 52 Cisneros, Barbara - 83 Cisneros, taroy - 45, 83, 128, 135 Cisneros, Peter - 88 Clark, Roland - 77, 113 CLASS DIVISION-56, 57 Clemmer, Johnny - 55, 59, 100, 104, 108, 109, 158 Clemmer, Ruth 30 CLIFTON FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 150 CLIFTON FURNITURE CO. - 140 CLIFTON LUMBER CO. - 149 (dine. Stephen - 40 Cluff, Marsha -88, 105, 110, 116 Coca, Ricky - 77 Cockerham, Brenda - 88, 115 Cocking, David - 134 Coffey, Robert - 32 Cohn, Eva - 77 Cohn, Yvonne - 88, 112, 136 Collins. Debbie - 83, 109, 116 Collins, Paul - 93 Conger, Joan - 30 Conway, Cheryl - 93 Conyer, David - 77, 117 Conyer, Steven - 92. 93 COPPER CAT - 107 COPPER ERA - 143 CORNER BARBER SHOP - 140 CORONADO BEAUTY SHOP - 140 CORONADO INN CAFE - 140 Cottrell, William - 83, 105, 113 Cox, Cynthia - 60, 117 Cox, Eva - 63 Crawford, Cynthia - 59, 116 Crawford, Diane - 88 Crawford, Donna - 88 Cruz, Andy - 93 Cumberland, Dean - 43 Cl RRICl LUM DIVISION-26, 27 CUT AND Cl RL BEAUTY SALON -140 Cuthbertson, John - 28 Cuthbertson, Matthew - 94 D Daly, James - 49, 104 DANENHAUER 142 Daniels, Paul - 88, 104, 106 Daniels, Venita - (� 0, 100, 103, 117 DAVID ART STUDIO - 140 Dav idson, Edgar - 38 Davidson, P. II. - 28 Students making honor roll twice during first semester. Davis, James - 60, 69, 117 Day Douglas - 83, 117 Day, Linda - 55, 60, 104, 105, 109, 117 DEBATING SOCIETY - 104 Delgado, Bertha - 77 Delgado, Diane - 94 Diaz, Christine -55, 60, 109, 136 Diaz, Vicky - 55, 83, 116, 117 Diaz, Ramona - 88, 136 Dockins, Clay - 83, 100, 102, 103, 117 Dockins, Floyd • 77 Dodd, Teresa - 88 • Dominguez. Danny - 34, 60, 71, 114, 123, 125, 126. 127, 131. 158 Dominguez. Johnny - 77 Dominguez, Rudy - 77 • Drace, Louis 22, 70, 77 DRAMATICS CLUB - 105 Draper, Kenneth - 88, 128 Drew, kathi - 83, 104, 1 12 DRIVERS EDUCATION-36 Duarte, Herbert - 60, 123, 135 Duran, Rebecca - 88, 116 Durr, Randal - 77 Durr, Flo-88, 116 E Easley, Sylvia - 88, 112, 116, 117 EIGHTH GRADE-92 ELCHARRO CAFF - 148 EL RANCHITO - 142 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - 37, 38, 39 Enrico, Carl - 88, 128 Enrico, John - 77, 125 • Esparza, Mike - 52, 60, 61,68, 69, 71, 73, 74, 75, 100, 102, 103,104,105,112,114 Espinoza, Edward - 77, 100, 103, 105, 110 Espinoza, Rudy - 88, 128 Espinoza, Sammy - 89, 100 Epperson, Bob - 128 Esqueda, Dorothy - 35, 77, I 16 Esqueda, Lillian - 49, 83, 116 ESTES DRUG - 146 Estes, Julia - 39 Estrada. Carl - 60, 123, 124, 125, 12 Estrada, Patsy - 83, 106, I 12 Estrada. Rosemary - 60 • Estrada, Suzanne - 43, 89, 113, 116 Evans, Ken - 135 F FACULTY - 30 Farrington, Chan - 83, 128 Farrington, Debbie - 60, 104, 105, 109, 116, 117 Faulkner, Roy - 34 Fierro, Carolina - 55, 77 Fierro, Grace - 94 F ierro, Lucille - 60, 112, 120 Fierro, Mary • 55, 83 Figueroa, Bob - 134 Figueroa, John - 94, 97, 133 • Figueroa, Mary Lou - 19, 60, 61, 62,68, 71,73, 74, 106, 112, 114, 115 Finton, Michelle - 83, 107, 113, 115, 116, 117 • Finton, Patrick • 60, 103, 112 Fisher, Tommy - 60, 123, 124, 125, 127, 130 Flanagan, Saundra- 86 Fletcher, David - 83 Flores, Carol - 55, 77, 113 Flores, (luca - 54 Flores, Edward - 89, 128 . Flores, Gloria - 84, 100. 110, 116 Flores, Ida - 55, 61, 109, 116 Flores, JoAnn - 89, 112 Florez, Carolyne - 87, 89, 104, 105, 113 Florez, Deborah 94 Florez. Jesus - 137 FOOTBALL-J. V. - 128, 129 FOOT BALD-VARSITY - 124, 125, 126, 127 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT-40, 41 Forsythe, Mice - 55, 61, 105, 109, 116 Forsvthe, Patricia - 81, 105, 113, 116 Fox, Janet - 92, 94 FRESHMAN CLASS-87 Frieda, John 31,61 Friedli, Vernon - 44 FT A - 108. 109 Fuller, Sue - 55, 78, 116, 117 G G W AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 145 Gale, Gary - 84, 128 Gale, Larry - 87, 89, 100, 128 (iale, Noralea - 44 Gallegos, Carmina • 78, 100, 109, 113, 116, 117 , Galuskv, Cindy - 61, 68, 71, 73, 74, 107, 109, 113, 114 Galuskv, Joseph - 46 Garcia, Armando - 78, 123, 124, 130 Garcia, Dannie - 89 Garcia, Fred - 78 Garcia, Joey - 94 • Garcia, L uie - 64. 92 Garcia, Priscilla - 82, 84 Garcia. Ricky - 84, 128 Garcia, Ricky - 89, 117 Garcia, Rudy - 84, 107 Gates, Donald - 45, 161 Gates, Ruth - 94 Gaxiola, Joseph - 55, 84 Gaxiola, Norma - 95 Giddens, Gary - 84, 128 Giddens, Kenneth - 89. 107, 128 Giddens, Kevin - 89, 104, 105, 107, 109 GILA MUSIC COMPANY - 140 GILA VALLEY CLEANERS - 153 Gilbert, Morrison - 44, 127, 128, 131 Gilliland, Charlene - 89, 116 Gilliland, Christine - 89, 116 Gilliland, Hal • 89, 128, 132 Gilliland, Rosalie - 31 GIRLS’ LEAGUE - 115 Glassgow, Johnny - 61, 65, 73, 123, 124, 125 Glassgow, Linda - 23, 81, 105. 109, 110, I 16, 120 Glassgow , Robert - 45, 61,86 • Gomez, David - 89, 128 Gomez, Dean - 78, 123, 134 Gomez, Deborah - 78, 136 Gomez, Diane - 94 Gomez, Joe - 84 Gomez, Robert - 84, 128 (romez, Pony - 48, 93 Gomez, Y olanda - 92, 94, 120 Gonzales, Daniel - 78 Gonzales, Linda - 84 Gonzales, Margaret - 92, 94 Gonzales, Patrick - 50, 61, 106 Gonzalez, Cecilia - 94 • Gonzalez, Diana lee 20, 71,84, 100, 104, 105,112 Gonzalez. Edward - 51, 61, 123, 130, 135 Gonzalez, Frank - 8, 10,31,40,71 Gonzalez. Freddy - 78, 131 Gonzalez, Gilbert - 89, 128 • Gonzalez, Lydia - 89, 100, 136 Gonzalez, Miguel - 94 . Gordon, Kathy - 78, 100, 105, 109, 110 . Grady, Debbie - 89. 107, 109, 112 Grady, Steve - 135 Gray, Wayne - 89, 128 GREGG ACADEMY - 143 Grey, Carmen - 55, 62, 136 Grey, Larry • 78 • Griffith, Georgeanne - 84, 100, 101, 103, 104,105, 110,117 Grijalva, Frankie - 94 Guerra, Nick - 61 Guerro, Rosalie - 22, 35, 36, 78, 105, 113, 116, 120 Gutierrez, Joe - 62, 112, 113, 123, 124,135 • Guyn, Jamie - 94 11 Hackney, Darrell - 78 Hair, Joyce-55,89, 109, 113, 116 Hall, Thomas-84, 100 • Ham, Lynda - 94, 97 Hanna, Debbie 55, 89, 105, 107, 116 Hansen. Rita - 78 Hansen, Rose - 55, 84, 113, 116 HARALSON A. H. SONS MFG.CO.- 140 . Harbison, Estelle - 89, 100, 105, 109, 110 • Harbison, Willard - 89, 128 Hardin, Jay - 94, 133 Hardin, Sue Helen - 44, 136 Hardin. Randy-84, 128 Harris, Philip - 84 Harris, Stephen - 78, 124 Harvey, Clara Mae - 84 Harvey, Gilbert - 89 Harvey. Richard - 78 Hayes, James-70, 78, 104, 110 Hearn, George - 38 Heathman, Karen - 89 Hedrick, Randy - 62, 69 Henderson, Jay - 84 Henderson, Odell - 48 Henderson, W innie - 54 Hendrix, Alike - 78, 124, 125, 126 • Hernandez, Vivian Anna - 55 Hernandez, Becky - 55, 84, 105, 113, 116 Hernandez, Diana - 94 Hernandez, Olga - 78 Hernandez, Tommy - 78 Herrera, Joe - 48, 78, 124 Hicks, Pat -37 Hicks, Ronald - 94 • Hoffman, Barbara - 92, 94 Hoffman, Eddie-78,81, 100 Hogg, Audria - 84, 110, 116, 117 llogner. Charmaine - 55, 89, 100, 113 I logner, Wilhelmina - 55, 84, 86 HOLLOWAY TRIM SERVICE - 140 HOLLYWOOD SHOP - 149 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT - 33 HONOR SOCIETY , NATIONAL - 74, 75 HOOK S OFFICE SUPPLY - 143 Horan, Dr. Robert U. - 75 Huff. Patsy-78, 100,108, 109,110 lluizar, Lydia - 89 Hull, Larry - 89, 117 Hulsey, Irene - 55, 62, 109 Humphrey, Linda - 62 Hunt, Johnny - 84, 107 Hunt, Sandy - 12, 62, 69, 107, 115, 117 1 Irwin, Garry - 84, 125, 130 J Jacks, Billy - 94 Jackson, Marty - 94 Jackson, Shuron - 89, 136 J.C. PENNEY’S -140 JESSIE’S BEAUTY SALON - 142 J. GREEN’S MEN’S WEAR - 140 161 Index • Jim, Avalina - 62 Jimenez, Rudy - 89 JOE’S FI RNITl RE CO.. 143 Johnson,Juby - 84 Johnson, John - 47 Johnson, Marjorie - 34 Johnson, Patricia • 93 Johnson, Teddy - 78 Jones, Gary - 22. 76, 78, 107, 114. 123 Jones, Nancy • 46, 62, 100, 104, 108, 109,113 Jones, Randall - 78 JUNIOR CLASS • 76 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY - 70 K Kelly, Robert • 29 King, Douglas - 84, 104, 110, 128 Knott, Ted • 8, 62 L I .andrum. Jay • 78 • I .andrum, Linda - 14, 62, 107, 114, 117 l.undua, Alan • 78 Lara, Angie • 89, 100 Lara, I ncho 97 Lara, Ruben - 12, 78, 125, 126 l-egge, Steve - 36, 78, 123, 125, 127, 135 I-ego, I rsula - 9, 81 LETTERMEN’S CLUB - 123 lemons, Puul - 29 LEWALLEN MORTUARY - 150 I -ink, Jerry • 94 little, Katherine - 94 Lizarraga, Cesario - 135 Llamas, Anna Maria - 94 Llamas, Ruben • 94 • Llamas, Sylvia - 13, 23, 63,71, 112, 121, 122, 158 Ixjpez, Daniel - 89 I.opez, John - 81 Lopez, Mary - 84 lx pez, Terry - 95 Loya, Kstella • 95 lx ya, Gloria - 95 Lozano, Mary • 84, 105, 116, 121 lx)zano, Ruth Ann - 63, 64, 78, 112 Lucio, Kenneth - 78 Lucio, Ruth Ann - 55, 89, 104, 107, 113 Lujan, Cecilia - 84 Lujan, Lorenzo - 46, 84, 104 Lujan, Mary - 95 Lujan, Steve - 50, 63 Lujan, iola - 89 Luna, Edith - 92, 95, 120 Luna, Hector 27, 79, 123, 124, 125, 126, 135 Luna, Salvador - 84 Lunsford, Catherine - 95 Lunsford, Czdoliu • 63 Lunsford, Thomas - 89 Lunt, Gary - 90, 109, 113, 117 Lunt, Harvey Jr. - 38, 63, 123, 125, 127 • Lusk, Jimmie - 95, 133 Me McBride, Barbaru - 84 McBride, Gail - 55, 81, 86, 100, 117 McCain, Kenneth - 54 McDaniel, Gary - 78 McGaha, Bill - 90, 128, 129, 132 McLaughlin, Michuel - 63, 106, 114, 125, 127 • Students making honor roll twice during first McLaughlin, Patrick - 92, 95 McPhearson, Forrest - 81 M Madrid, Bonnie - 85, 109 Madrid, Richard - 85 Maese, Mike - 90, 112 Maez, David - 78 Vlaez, Dolores - 90 Ylagaiianes, Sally - 78 Manan, Anne - 95 Maldonado, Berlinda • 95 Maldonado, Daniel - 79 Maldonado, Frank - 92, 95 Maldonado, Ida - 33, 63, 112, 120, 122 Maldonado. Irene - 90 Maldonado, Lorenzo - 79 Maldonado, Tony - 95 Malloque, Ken - 63, 100, 103 Manzanares, Cindy • 79,100,109,112,116 Manzanares, Roberta - 92, 95 Marietti, Elizabeth 18, 55, 63, 69,105,109, 113,116, 117 Marietti, Steve - 92, 95. 133 Marin, Joseph - 95, 133 MARSTO.N’S SUPPLY CO. - 141 Martin. Jacque - 79, 100, 101 Marlin, Karen - 95 Martin, Mary - 92, 95, 120 Martin, Robert - 92, 95, 133 Martinez, Cecilia - 85, 100, 116, 120 Martinez, Daniel - 79, 100, 103 Martinez, David - 79 Martinez, Dennis - 90, 104, 106 Martinez, Emma - 92, 95, 120 Martinez, Irene - 79 Martinez, Isidro - 63 Martinez, Linda - 55, 90 Martinez, Lydia - 95 Martinez, Melvin - 90 Martinez, Ralph - 63, 106, 113, 123, 125, 134 . Martinez, Sylvia - 85, 107, 110 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT - 42, 43 Mauzy, John - 85, 104, 110 • Maxey, Karen - 35, 54, 63, 65, 69, 105, 109, 113 Medford, Mike-85, 128 Medina. Edward - 63 Meek, Kathy - 55, 90 Meek, Thomas - 85 Melton, Judy - 85 Mendoza. Pat - 54 Mitchell, Everett - 97 MITCHELL, ZENA AND HOWARD-144 MODERN DRESS SHOP - 140 Mondragon, Jean 79 MONROE INTERNATIONAL - 140 Montez, Arthur - 79 Montez, Barbar - 71,85, 100, 112 Montez, Marvin - 79, 123, 134 Montgomery, Fred - 63 Montgomery, John - 79 MONTGOMERY WARD -140 Montiel, Georginia - 86 • Montoya, Sammy - 63. 100, 101, 102,103, 105, 109, 112, 113, 114, 123, 130, 134 Montoya, Teresa - 55, 85, 136 Montoya, irginia - 90, 112, 136 • Moolick, Kathleen - 63, 68, 74, 108, 109, 112,113.114 Moore, Susie - 85 Morales, Bernabe - 90, 128 Morales, Mary Helen - 90 Morales, Richard - 79 . Moran, Alice - 90 Moran, Teresa • 79, 113 MORENCI BOWLING CENTER - 153 MORENCI 5 10- 140 semester. MORENCI TEXACO SERVICE - 154 MORENCI TORTILLA SHOP - 140 MORENCI WATER ELECTRIC CO.- 147 Moreno, Arlene - 90 Moreno, Gregory - 92, 95, 133 Moreno, Inez - 95 Moreno, Ronnie - 64 Morfin, Terrie - 90, 105, 112 Mortensen, Mike - 95 Motes, Thelo - 36 Moulder, Sharon - 95 Moya, Rosie - 55, 64 Moya, Walter - 85 MULLIN S MOTORS - 141 Munoz, Aurelia - 95 Munoz. Mary - 55, 65, 85, 113 Munoz. Nick - 79, 124 Munoz. Ronnie - 79 Murillo, Benjamin • 79, 125 Murillo, Ray - 79 Musahl, Traute - 8, 9, 23, 64, 105, 110, 113, 114, 116 MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL - 100, 101, 102, 103 MUSIC, VOCAL - 116, 117 Myers, Ellen - 48, 95 N Nabor, Bill - 54 Nabor, Carol - 79 Nabor, Edward - 64 Nabor, Ernest - 82, 90 Nabor, Frankie - 97 Nabor, Max - 85, 128 Nabor, Michael - 79 Nabor, Robert - 90 Nabor, Willie - 6 1, 123, 125 Naccarati, David - 90, 112, 128 Naccarati, Mike - 64, 125 NACCAR ATI’S - 145 Najar, Daniel - 95 Najar, Raymond - 79 • Navarrete, Nora - 33, 64, 115, 121, 136 Nto arrete, Robert - 90, 128, 132 Nelson. Rockey - 54 . Newton, Cheryl - 19, 46, 64, 68, 74, 75. 105, 106, 113 Newton, David - 90, 128, 132 Noce, JoAnna - 40, 82, 85, 100, 110, 116 . Noce, Joe - 64, 68, 73, 74, 107, 110, 114, 123, 124, 125, 126, 134 .Noce, Mike - 74, 79, 107, 108, 109, 110, 128 Noriega, Carmen - 85, 100, 103, 110 Notah, Alvin - 85, 128 Notah, Mary line - 95 Nunez, Carol - 33, 55, 64, 116, 117 Nunez, Melinda - 55, 85, 109, 116 O Ocon, David - 95 Ocon, Josephine - 91 Oden, Doris - 85, 116 Olney, Roland - 31 O’Neal, Adelia - 54 O'Neal, Vicki - 55, 85, 117 O'Neill, Kellv-90, 113, 132 O’Neill, Sallie - 42, 87, 90, 107, 110 Ontiveros, Mary - 55, 79, 109, 113 ()ntiveros, Petra - 90 Orozco, Albert - 79 Orozco, Joe - 90 Orozco, Lydia - 61, 71, 113 Ortega, Bobby • 95 ()rtega, Elia • 96, 97 Ortiz, Bernadette, - 96, 1 13 Ortiz, Mary Ann - 96 Ortiz, Rebecca - 90, 115, 116 Overturf, Kveline - 79 Overturf, Peggy • 79 Oxford, Christine - 79, 105, 109 P Pacheco. Andy • 85 Padilla, Carmen - 55, 79 . Paez, Arthur - 35, 85, 107 . Paez, Irene • 36, 79 Paez, Rachel - 96 Parkhill, LaDell - 46, 85, 105, 109, 115, 121 Parra, 'Ferri - 22, 79, 116, 117 Parsons, Otho - 64 Pasley, Claud - 45, 79 Patterson, Reva - 38, 64, 68, 100, 101, 105, 113, 116, 117 Patton, Rruce - 90 Paz, Carlos - 79, 123, 134 Paz, Ignacio - 92, 96 Paz, Louis • 96 Paz, Mary Ruth - 90 Paz, Pauline - 19, 70, 79, 105, 113, 116, 117 Paz, Ruben-79, 123, 134 PBSW - 148 PHELPS DODGE CORPOR ATION - 157 PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE • 152 Peete, Bobby - 92. 96, 133 Peliman, Freddie - 96 Pelusi, Katie - 46, 85, 100, 101, 103, 104, 109,110,116 Pena, leeroy - 85 Pena, Shirley - 96 PEP CLUB - 122 Perry, Bill - 96 Perry, Michael - 96 , Perez, (iharles - 79 , Perez, Dolores - 55, 90, 100, 113, 121 . Perez, Magdalena - 55, 79, 100, 113 Perez, Milton - 6-1, 106 PERFECTO’S BEAUTY SALON 144 Peshlakai, John - 85, 128 Peshlakai, Lorenzo - 90 Pfeifer, Edward - 43, 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT-44, 45 PINE’S - 142 Polanco, Alex - 64 Polanco, Betty - 80 POM-PONS - 121 Ponce, Henry • 80 Ponce, James - 85, 128, 132 Ponce, Victor - 65 Price, Linda - 80, 104, 116, 117 Price, Wesley - 96 PRINCIPAL, HIGH SCHOOL-29 Provencio, Jennie - 55, 85, 116 Q Quintero, Gilbert - 65 Quintero, Rosalie - 80 R Ruinbolt, Robin - 85 Ruins, Gary - 85, 104, 110, 117 . Ruins, Mary - 8, 10, 22, 23, 76,80, 105, 110,115, 116, 117, 121 Rains, Vicky - 80 Rumirez, David - 65 Rumirez, Juanita - 80 Rumirez, Linda - 65, 116 Rumirez, Mary Lou -65, 100, 101, 112, 113,114 Rumirez, Toni - 23, 90, 100, 105, 112, 121, 136 Runisey, Ronald - 80, 130 Ray, Bonnie - 85 Ray, Steven - 90 Reed. Richard - 96 Reed, Robert - 80, 123, 125, 130, 134 Reeves, Dennis - 90, 128, 132 Reeves, Harry - 48 Reyna, Elizabeth - 71,80, 112 Revna, Jennv - 55, 80, 113 Rke, Dianne - 55, 65, 69, 105, 109, 113, 117 Rice, Peggv - 80, 107 Richards, Bill - 65 RICHARD’S MUSIC COMPANY - 153 Richardson, David - 70, 81 Richurdson. tao ern . 97 . Richardson. Janey - 38. 55, 90, 109. 110, 116 REITZ’S -148 Rios, Christine - 80 Rios, Tom - 80, 124 RISDON STUDIO -41 RIVERSIDE DRIVE-IN - 140 Roberts, tala - 54 • Roberts, Teresa -21, 65, 73, 74, 75, 100, 101,108,109,112, 113, 114 Robledo, Annie - 55, 65 Robledo, Danny -90, 100, 113 Robledo, Helen - 80 Robledo, Isela - 80 Robledo, Mike - 96 Robledo, Socorro - 65 Robles, Andy - 90, 100, 132 Robles, Dannv - 85, 100, 103, 112 Rodela, Rosalie - 91, 100, 105, 112, 116 Rodela, l ony - 32, 65, 100, 101, 105, 113,117 Rodriguez, Daniel - 92, 96, 133 Rodriguez, Gabby - 68, 85 Rodriguez. Juan - 85 Rodriguez. Mario - 64, 125 Rodriguez, Pat - 96 Rodriguez, Patsy - 65 Rodriguez, Philip - 96 Rodriguez, Rebecca - 80, 116 Rodriguez, Robert - 92, 96, 133 Rodriguez. Robert - 96 Rodriguez. Ruben - 96, 97 Rodriguez. Zeke - 54 • Roman, Rebecca - 92, 96 Romero, Albert - 66 Romero, Alfonso - 91 Romero, Alice - 86 Romero, Charles - 80 Romero, Don - 22, 80 Romero, Fred - 96 Romero, taonard - 86 Romero, Mike - 86, 128 Romero, Richard - 91 Romero, Rosita - 91 Romero, Ruben - 80, 135 Romero, Toni - 80 Rork, Ruth-66, 69, 120 ROYALTY-22, 23 Rubio, Manny - 91 • Rubio, Sammy - 66 Ruedas, Danny - 86 Ruggles, Joe - 134 Ruiz, Raul - 91 Ruiz, Robert - 96 Russell, Connie - 55, 80, 110 S Saenz, Abel - 80, 106, 112 Saenz, Connie - 86, 116 Saenz, Jesus - 96, 97 Sagar, Caryl - 30 Sag ir, Robert - 52 SAFEORD FUNERAL HOME -140 Salcido, Angela - 80 Salcido, Artie - 96 Salcido, Eva - 92, 96 Salcido, Georgie - 96 Salcido, Irma - 47, 80, 117 Salcido, Patsy - 55, 66 Salcido, Ramon - 96 Salcido, Robert - 80 Salcido, Sonny - 91 Salcido, Stella - 91 Salcido, elia - 91, 136 Sallis, Glen - 96 Salyer, Beth - 91, 116 Salyer, Terry - 80 Sanchez, David 80 Sanchez, Frank - 91, 128, 132 Sanchez, Kathryn - 96 Sanchez, I jnda - 97 Sanchez, Richard, - 91 SANFORD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CL IC- TURE - 145 Sartin, Ronnie - 66, 123, 124, 126, 127, 134 . Scarbrough, Gary - 43, 91 Schahn, John • 80, 117 Scheier, Kathleen - 40. 86, 100, 110, 116 Scheier, Kenneth - 50 Schultz, Vernon - 39 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - 46, 47 Scott, tarry - 70, 80, 117 Seamans, Kenneth - 47 SEARS - 149 SETTLES - 140 Seballos, John Jr. - 80, 130 Seballos, Linda - 91 112 Segovia, Arnold - 41, 82, 85, 100, 112, 114, 123.128,132,134 • Segovia. Priscilla - 22, 47, 71, 76, 80, 114, 121. 136 SENIOR CLASS -58 SENIOR CLASS PLAY - 69 SENIOR REGISTER - 155 Serna, Chris - 86, 100, 112, 116 Serna, tarry - 45, 91, 109, 113, 121 Serna, Tony - 55, 86. 113 Sexton, I )uane - 91, 128 Sexton, Rhonda - 80. 105, 116 Shaw, Ruth Hanna - 31 SHOP, METAL-50 SHOP, WOOD-51 Sierra, Alice - 55, 66, 106, 113 Sierra, Evangeline - 91 Sierra, Mary - 55, 91 Sigala, Johnny - 86, 128 Sigala, Ernest - 91 • Sigala, Sylvia - 16, 80 SINGER COMPANY - 147 Sircy, Alton - 18, 66, 104, 107, 109, 123, 125,135 Sloan, Sharon - 55 Smith, (lathy - 97 Smith, Jesse - 86, 128 Smith. Willard - 97 Snodgrass, David - 91 Snodgrass, Dennis - 67 Snyder, Ida - 86, 105, 107, 112 SOCIAL SCIENCE- 48,49 SOPHOMORE CUSS-82 Sorrell, Carmelita - 80, 113, 116, 136 Sorrell, Robert - 87, 91. 113, 114 SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION 154 SPECIAL SENIOR HONORS-68 SPORTS DIVISIONS - 118, 119 S S SPORTING GOODS - 145 Stacey, Loretta - 67, 109 Stacey, Roy - 92, 97, 133 Stanfield, Douglas - 91, 107, 110 ST AR CAFE - 140 STEAK HOI SE- 140 Steiger, Naomi - 52 Stew art, Glenda - 67, 116 Stock, Eleanor - 91. 100, 105, 113 163 STUDENT COUNCIL • 114 STUDENT COUNCIL JR. HIGH - 92 STUTE’S JEWELRY • 140 . Subia, Celina • 97 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL - 28 Swick, Mike-86. 109, 110, 114 T ♦ Tanner, Susan - 74, 75,81, 104, 107, 109 Tapia, Rosita • 86 League, Beverly - 81 TENNIS - 136 Thompson, Christopher - 91 Thompson, Leif - 97, 133 Thorne, David - 91 Tibbits, John -91, 100, 128, 132 Tidttell, Paul - 67, 100, 135 Thornton, Esther - 54 THRIFTEE MARKET -144 Todacheeny, Dinah - 16, 67, 100, 116, 117 Todacheeny, James - 86, 128, 132 Todacheeny, Jones - 91, 132 Tomlin, Elvis - 97 Tomlin, Larry - 86, 117 Tomlin, Melba - 97 Torrez, Richard - 81 TRACK - 135 Treadaway, Hazel - 54 Trent, Steve - 22, 81, 123, 125, 130, 134 ♦ Troutman, Danny - 20, 67, 73, 107, 123, 124. 135 Troxell, Roberta - 30 Trujillo, Betty - 81, 113 Trujillo. Bobby - 97, 133 Trujillo, Frank - 50, 81 Trujillo, Gloria - 91 ♦ Trujillo, Harold - 71, 81, 113, 117, 123, 134 Trujillo, Leonard - 97 Trujillo, Mary Rose - 62, 67, 116, 117, 120,122 Tucker, Robert - 81. 100, 103, 124, 135 Tuell, Catherine - 67, 107, 109, 112 Tuell, laude . - 28 Tuell. Ellen - 55, 86, 109, 113, 116, 117 .Tuell, Janet - 55, 91, 109, 113, 115, 116 Tysoe, Margot - 35, 86, 110 U L'lery, Steve - 67, 69 I Trea, Alice - 81 t rrea, Oscar - 67 V Valdez. Tony - 81 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK - 114 anaman. Lynda - 86, 100, 110, 116 Vandervort. Ellen - 46 Vandervort, Kathy - 67,69, 106, 113 Yasquez, Carol - 97, 120 Yasquez, Frank - 37, 86, 128 Velasquez, Aurora - 92, 97 Velasquez. Daniel - 86 Velasquez, John - 81. 100, 103, 105, 110, 114, 123 Yidaies, Ellen Nabor - 67 Vigil, Robert - 81, 124, 127 V illarreal, Rosalinda -91, 106, 112, 136 Villarreal, Ross - 91 VILLESCAS SERVICE - 150 V illicana, Raul • 91 V illicana, Robert Jr. - 67, 71 Vincent, Catherine - 81 ♦ Vincent, Linda - 97, 120 Vincent, Sharon - 67 Vote, Bette - 37, 10-4 W W ugle , Beverly - 91 WATER’S MOBIL SERVICE - 140 Watson, Steve - 67, 106, 123, 124, 125, 126,127 W eisling. Jan - 97 W eisling, Nina - 10, 33 West, Beverly Jean -81, 116 W est, Donald - 32, 67 W est, Marilvn - 97 WESTERN AUTO - 140 WHELAN JEWELRY - 143 White, Carl - 97 ♦ White, Jacque -86, 100, 103, 105, 109,110 WILDCAT - 106 W illard, Dwayne - 43, 135 Williams. Jane - 7, 81, 100, 103, 113 W illiams, Lawrence - 97 W illiamson. Truman • 51, 125 W ilmoth, Jim - 86 W ilson, Gayle - 81 W ilson, Sharon - 91 W inkier, Mike - 97 W iltbank, Pete - 97 Wood, Craig - 97 W ood, Glenn-91, 100, 110, 128 .Wood, Janice -82,86, 100, 101, 104, 109, 110,114, 116 Wood, Sharlene - 86, 109, 110 W right, lister - 91, 128 Y Yazzie, Arlene - 86 Yazzie, Shirley - 97 Z Zepeda, John - 81 Zamora. Frank Jr. - 86 Zamora, Paul - 92, 97 Zoeller, Neil - 49, 10 4 Memo From The Editor At die end of my term as editor of the 1967 Copper Cat, I am amazed at what I have learned. Ironically, now that I have acquired this knowledge, the job is over. The position of editor-in-chief has been harrowing, challeng- ing, and most of all, fulfilling. I sit before the typewriter that has been my inseparable companion for so many months, where I composed copy, fit and refit headlines. As I begin my last official assignment as editor, I am filled with a great sense of achievement and an even greater sense of loss. Although my staff will not believe this of their loquacious taskmaster, I am at a loss for words. I have learned that a good annual is contigent upon the assistance of many people. First and foremost, I wish to express my sincere gratitude to Miss Marjorie Johnson, sponsor, without whose patience and encouragement I could never have endured deadline pressures. Also, my congratulations and thanks to a staff of twenty-four of the finest journalists anywhere. I thank them most of all for understanding a highly emotional and perfectionist editor-in-chief. My thanks also to the faculty, for their toleration of class interruptions, and for excusing me from classes during deadlines... to Miss Erminda Alvillar, for her invaluable clutch-hitting during deadline heat...to Mr. Roy Faulkner, for keeping our finan- cial records...to Mr. Dean Cumberland, for sacrificing Friday nights to oversee Copper Cat candy sales at the football games...to Mr. Frank Gabusi, for his competent work and willingness to do our overnight rush jobs.” 164 K � T WORTH. TEXAS _ Youth Today....Leaders Tomorrow Jovenes Hoy....Comandantes Manana r�