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

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RELIVING HER CHILDHOOD DAYS. Maxine Glodis tries to make a snow angel. I I X '7 HEREBY PLEDGE. . . repeat initiates, Robbie Windsor, Sandra Rodriguez, and Doug Marsh during ceremony. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members Roll in the Snow Six juniors, having at least a 1.5 grade point average, qualified to become members of the National Honor Society. On February 11, the new mem- bers were pinned with colorful rib- bons. Each color in the ribbon had a special meaning: blue for service, white for character, red represent- ing scholarship, and green repre- senting leadership. After the pin- ning, all National Honor Society members were excused from classes for the duration of the morning. Some of the members went to Cherry Lodge to play in the snow, while others went to Morenci Lanes and the Kopper Kettle Kafe. The official ceremony took place in the auditorium on February 12. The members gave short speeches covering the history of National Honor Society, and the meaning of the Society’s colors and emblem. Guest speaker for the ceremony was Mr. Luis Montoya, Superinten- dent of Schools, Clifton School Dis- trict. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES: FRONT ROW: Sandra Rodriguez. Donna Wright 2ND: Natalie Cox, Robbie Windsor, Cindy Lizarraga, Doug Marsh. 23

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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Kelly Hardcastle, Patsy Val dez, Katrina Wright, Ann Roche. 2ND: Reynaldo Aguinaga, Maxine Glodis, Oscar Baca, Stephanie Upton, Eddie Tellez. OFFICIALLY BECOMING a NHS member, Cindy Lizarraga is pinned by Mr. Powers. 22

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DRAMA CLUB 24 John Worthing is Really Ernest Students joined together with Mrs. Catherine Legge, Ms. Deborah Stadsklev and Mrs. Pat Waldorf to present the school play, The Impor- tance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. Instead of having only one stage set as usual, the ambitious play crew designed and built three differ- ent sets. In order to raise money for these settings, Drama Club held several bake sales. The history, dri- vers education and counseling de- partments also donated money to help with the cost of the play. The Importance of Being Ear- nest was not about being sincere but about the importance of the name Ernest. John Worthing and Algernon Moncrieff assumed the name to impress Gwendoline Fair- fax and Cecily Cardew, two girls they loved. John Worthing was an orphan who was found by the fa- ther of Cecily Cardew in a leather handbag in a cloakroom in a rail- road station. Since John was going to marry Miss Fairfax, her mother, Lady Brachnell, wanted to know who John’s parents were. When John brought out the bag in which he was found, Lady Brachnell rec- ognized the bag as being her sis- ter’s. John was the son of Lady Brachnell’s sister and the brother of Algernon Moncrieff. John was eager to find out what his given name was and, of course, it turned out to be Ernest. DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mark Vasquez, Patsy Garda, Cati Carabeo, Carleen Rodela, Val Rodriguez, Anna Trujillo, Will Laney, John Lee. Alice Moffett. 2ND: Mike Thompson, Bob Price, Christie Salazar, Michie Morales, Vicky Serna, Deb Gomez, Priscilla Baca, Susie Deno- gean, Joanna Gonzales, Liz Shoptaw, Frank Villarreal 3RD: Brian Short, Lori Aker, Dora Zale, Lyn Goodman, Ann Roche, Donna Verdugo, Berna Martinez, Maxine Glodis, Stephanie Upton, Martha Denogean, Deidra Vasquez, Bea Gordon. ‘PLEASE, PLEASE TELL ME WHAT MY NAME IS1 John Worthing pleads with