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Page 26 text:
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! STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: James Conant, Dolores Bustamante, David Garcia, Shelly Forstrom, Mary Ann Casillas, Patrick Chavez and Diane Casillas. 2ND: Janet Farrington, Shelly Hendrix, Dena Gojkovich, Sandy Morgan, Pam Gale, presidentg Albert Ortiz, vice president: Donna Rodela, recording secretary, Judy Montoya, corresponding secretaryg and Lynn Brubaker. 3RD: Caro- line Rodela, Donna Brice, Hubert Williams, Dennis Sorrell, Donald Goodman, Alan Edwards, Richard Romero, and Edmund Lopez. Student Coulncil Attends Convention, Sponsors Winter Food Distribution With the student-lounge in its second year, the Student Council members expanded their noontime sales to include ice cream bars. At College Visitation Day in 2 October, members hosted repre- W ccyiiii sentatives from the Arizona Col- leges and three Universities. At the State Convention, the lo- cal chapter received an award for Ji outstanding work done last year. Members volunteered to help Mrs. V. label the large collection Y of rocks, fossils, and other bio- i ,I Q logical exhibits that have been given to the biology department. As the year progressed many class competitions were held, in- cluding Pumpkin Day, Homecom- ing Floats, the annual Christmas Food Drive and Spring Spirit Week. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISER, Mrs. Vandervort, helps members pop corn before games.
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Page 25 text:
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'rg ix? .jr N ! :V 153 moving pictures. Large crowds were drawn by cock lights, a pop- ular pastime. One less desire- able form of recreation was the saloon, some with dance halls at- tached. These establishments did much to give Morenci the reputa- tion of a 'hell town'. Other, more genteel activities also abounded, including several music societies, and a Literary and Social Club. Many fraternal orders and com- munity service clubs were active by l9ll. In the l920's, the copper companies kept baseball players on the payrollg Morenci boasted of a local semi-pro team. Later sports became a school activity. fggvgp- r-as ' ur' L ll' 1 Wm- it ' 5 Coronado Trail. 6. New activity bus. KSN. ms 12 N'94ffi'.l' 77' EJ: -AY5'1'1 rs
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Page 27 text:
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Girls' League Stage Formal Dance, Theme, ance With Me Traditionally the Girls' League members sold pop and programs at the home football games, thus earning activity points. Others earned them by bringing ice to the games and also by selling cards. The annual All Girls' Halloween Party started off with a potluck dinner held in the Home Econom- ics room. Afterwards, everyone went to the gymnasium where cos- tume judging and skits were held. The Girls' League Formal had a theme of Dance With Me and .4 ,,.,i f at was decorated with the colors of fa-' Wwflieilr i V- .M r- lime green, sunshine yellow, and . ,ai if H I ,infra Y s g! x . fp ,H ,W I ' 4, vb mx f, ., x peach. President Vivian Black- ., 4 ,,,vf, i . mx man crowned Kenny Joe Blackman wa., l ,174 W iigaai ,j -as., f-fj.,'-I king. After the crowning, couples Ma n Y N 'Wm then danced to music by HUSH. M.. Selling sodas and cards paid off . as the girls with the most activity Points enj0yed a weekend trip to ' ., i Ph0Cf1iX 10 SCC 2 Stage Pf0dUCIi0H- COUNTING MONEY FRoM cokesales, President Vivian Blackman and Sylvia Gonzales. l975-'76 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS INCLUDEZ FRONT ROW: Terry Perea, freshman representative, Diana Casillas, sophomore nrepresentativeg Vivian Blackman, president, Dilia Najar, junior representative, and Carol Gonzales, sophomore representative. ZND: Cindy Gomez, senior class representativeg Sylvia Martinez, secretary, and Shelly Forstrom, freshman representative. 3RD: Sylvia Gonzales, senior representativeg Cindy Copeland, junior representativeg Mary Chavez, treasurerg and Debra Alvillar, vice-president. Ya 3 gas? W,,a.5-,igy-iaft1:1ia,.5,4- C..?i?e ,W wr , I
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