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

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DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS. Corona and Spuds MacKenzie shirts are worn by a large number of the student body. Pic- tured in the Corona shirts are Grace Boling and Chris Valdez; the Spuds shirts feature Monica Gon- zales and Patrick Martinez. YOUR THREAD OR MINE. Working together to create a new style of “friendship bracelet out of yarn are James Giacoletti and Marnie Van Ness. Students throughout the year wore the bracelets given to them by their friends. STUDENT FAVORITES MOVIE SONG MUSICAL GROUP MALE SINGER FEMALE SINGER T.V. PROGRAM Like Father, Like Son I Think We're Alone Now Whitesnake (George Strait Debbie Gibson Growing Pains QUE HORA ES? Swatches are the fashionable choice to keep track of time. Fads and Fashions 11

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DEFINITELY DENIM. Modeling various styles of denim apparel popular with students are: FRONT ROW: Kristina Webb. 2ND: Anna Gaethje, Cheryl Brannon. Genevieve Orona. BACK ROW: Mario Medina. Becca Williams. BASIC BLUES Fashion! As always, what we wear and how we choose to wear our hair made a fashion statement about each of us. Whether it was going along with the crowd and wearing what was “in” or try- ing to be an individual and creating a unique style, fashion was important to each of us. In the fall of ’87, there was just about every type of clothing available in denim. There were denim jackets, jeans, skirts, jumpers, overalls, dresses, boots, purses, and hair accessories. The regular navy blue denim was out, however, as the 10 stonewashed, faded denim was the more popular choice. Denim, stonewashed items were also available in pink, purple, brown, black, and gray. Skirt lengths went up as mini-skirts made a comeback. Sweaters and shirts were shorter, too, as the cropped-top look was a hit with girls. Although levis continued to dominate boys’ fashions, some opted for the more dressy Bugle Boy style of pants. Big bulky sweaters were worn throughout the year. Comfortable, casual T-shirts continued to be worn by both sexes. A new face was spotted on the front of manv of tho T’s — Spuds MacKenzie, “ 1 he Original Par- ty Animal.’’ Spuds, the star of Budweiser commercials, was also found on mugs, keychains, buttons, tennis shoes, and posters. The latest in footwear fashions were go anywhere slip-ons. Found in a variety of colors and styles, they were most often worn without socks. Hair styles were varied — with perms, the “stiff look,” and crimping being pop- ular. 10 Fads and Fashions

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ALOHA! Participating in Spirit Week activities. Sue Lakey signals Hang Loose on Hawaiian Day. LADY WITH A SECRET? Senior Loretta Allen disguises herself in a hat and shades during Spirit Week. SHOUT IT OUT! Enthusiastic students cheer at the bonfire held the night before the Homecoming game. HOMECOMING ROYALTY. Seniors Clifford Peete and Leslie Mitchell receive the crowds ap- plause following the crowning ceremony. The pair was chosen to reign as King and Queen. SPECIAL ATTENDANTS. A proud Kurt Castan- eda escorts Nanabah Foster across the football field. The pair served as junior attendants for Homecoming. 12 Football Homecoming