Clifton High School - Trojan Yearbook (Clifton, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1944 volume:

l v T t - ■ r ... . —� -- .T SfXMhta A WsjL-; .- i-“ .f V —i4i2p-.,., • ■ v ' “• v . -. WMC . „ - '-•— ..; . «r -- . ,;. , • , - 5 -r. ■ � 7 ■.Wfea-n. - ' - -• - . -- .;_... .'•’ . • ' --- • - M iv' T ■ 4 ,- 9n Jfosto 0 FORMER NT I HUM’S HR li R1II - LEROY ADAMS U. S. Army CHESTER ALEXANDER U. S. Army JIM ALLYN U. S. Army Prisoner ot War—Japan MANUEL ALVA Intelligence Service U. S. Navy REMIJIO ALVAREZ Coast Guard ROBERT ANDERSON U. S. Navy RALPH BAILON U. S. Army ALLEN BAKER A. A. C. PETE BAKER A. A. C. CARLOS BARAY U. S. Army CHARLES BAXTER U. S. Army JAMES BENSHIMOL U. S. Marines CHARLES BIGGS U. S. Navy MAXIE BINGHAM U. S. Army JOHN BLACK A. A. C. ROBERT BLAIR U. S. Army EDWARD BLAIR U. S. Navy—Medical Discharge NORMAN BONINE Sea Bees BENNY BROOKS A. A. C. WEYLAND BRUBAKER U. S. Army BOB BRUTINEL U. S. Marines GILBERT CABELLERO U. S. Navy NINO CABRAL U. S. Marines MARTIN CABRAL U. S. Navy ALEJANDRO CALDERON U. S. Navy BOB CARMICHAEL U. S. Navy BOB CAZERES Coast Guard GENARO CHAVEZ U. S. Navy LUZ CISNEROS U. S. Army Died in Japan Prison Camp STORM COCKS U. S. Navy LYLE CONDELL U. S. Navy JOE CONTRERES U. S. Army FLAMINIO CORONADO U. S. Navy SAM CORONADO Coast Guard EDWARD COSPER U. S. Army PHIL COSPER U. S. Navy HAROLD COX A A C GEORGE DANENHAUER A. A. C. Bll L DEES U. S. Navy ARTHUR DELEON U. S. Army PAUL DUNAGAN A A C JOE FSPINOZA II. S. Navy CRAWFORD FEHRMAN A A C HAROLD FILLEMAN Coast Guard JACK FILLEMAN Coast Guard JODIE FILLEMAN A. A. C. TOMMY GAYLOR U. S. Navy JIM GOMEZ U. S. Army Honorable Discharge SATURNINO GONZALEZ U. S. Army PABLO GONZALEZ U. S. Army RAYMOND GOODSPEED A. A. C. JAMES GRAY A. A. C. NICK GUERRA A. A. C. JOHN GUTIERREZ U. S. Army BOB HALL U. S. Army VALENTINO HERNANDEZ U. S. Army JOHN HERNANDEZ U. S. Army TRINIDAD HERNANDEZ U. S. Army MIKE HOLGUIN U. S. Army JACK HUNTER U. S. Marines BRADFORD JOHNSON U. S. Navy SAM KELLER U. S. Navy L. J. KENNEDY U. S. Navy LONGFEI LOW LABRADA A A C FRANK LANEY U. S. Army Medical Discharge VERE LANEY U. S. Army EDWARD LARA U. S. Navy TED LARGENT U. S. Marines GENE LEE U. S. Army FRED LEONARD. JR. N. A. C. TIM MADRID U. S. Navy NFLLIE MALOQUE Navy Nurse RAMON MANUZ A A C MANUEL MANUZ A. A. C. EDWARD MARQUEZ A A C cole McClure A A C RICHARD McLEAN U. S. Army BARRY McMILLEN U. S. Navy BOB MEALEY A. A. C. ERNESTO MENDOZA U. S. Army DALE MILLER A. A. C. JAMES MILLER A. A. C. RICHARD MILLER U. S. Navy HOWARD MITCHELL Sea Bees HERMAN MODER A. A. C. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ HATES OF CLIFTON Wh£eswe mi.n miiiil ARTURO MODER A. A. C. REYMUNDO MONTOYA U. S. Army RALPH MORONES U. S. Army WARREN MONTGOMERY U. S. Navy LUCIA MORALES Cadet Nurse ESTHER MORALES Cadet Nurse MAURO MORALES U. S. Marines EDDIE NORTE U. S. Army ROBERT NORTE U. S. Army RUBEN NUNEZ U. S. Army DAVID OCHOA U. S. Navy RALPH O NEIL U. S. Army EDDIE PADILLA U. S. Navy ANDRES PADILLA U. S. Army JESUS PADILLA A. A. C. EERMAN PALICIO U. S. Army GUY PARQUE U. S. Army ARCHIE PATTERSON U. S. Marines JAMES PATTON U. S. Army—Medical Discharge DEEON PEAY U. S. Navy Reservo GILBERT PEREZ U. S. Navy CLEMENTE PEREZ U. S. Navy JOSE PERFECTO U. S. Army BILL PERRY U. S. Marines BILL PITTMAN A. A. C. Reserve PAT PROVINCIO U. S. Army MYRL PYEATT U. S. Navy Killed in Action BUDDY RAINES U. S. Army LAVON RAPIER U. S. Army MAX RAPIER U. S. Navy JAMES REVEL U. S. Navy EARL ROGGE A A C WALTER ROGGE U. S. Army JOAQUIN ROYBAL U. S. Army MANUEL RUIZ U. S. Army MAURICIO RUIZ Coast Guard ARMANDO SANCHEZ U. S. Navy REYMUNDO SANCHEZ U. S. Army JETRUDES SANCHEZ U. S. Army ARDNEY SCARBOROUGH U. S. Navy KARL SCHADE A. A. C. DONALD SCOn A. A. C. BOYCE SCOTT U. S. Army ARDETH SHUMWAY U. S. Army PHIL SHUMWAY N. A. C. RICHARD SHUMWAY Coast Guard TOMMY SIDEBOTHAM A. A. C, Reserve LOREIN SIZEMORE U. S. Waves CHARLES SLOAN A. A. C. PEGGY SMITH Cadet Nurse CHARLES SMITH U. S. Army Prisoner of War—Japan LON SMITH Coast Guard WM. ARTHUR SMITH, JR. U. S. Army JAMES SMITH IRIS’SPOON Cadet Nurse HENRY STANTON U. S. Army JAMES STURGEON U. S. Army HENRY STUTE, JR. A. A. C. Killed in Action HERMAN STUTE A A C FLORENCIO TELLEZ U. S. Navy RUBEN TELLEZ N. A. C. STELLA TELLEZ U. S. Marines GLEN THOMAS A A C BONNIE THOMAS U. S. Wacs—Discharged JACK TIPPETS U. S. Army JOSE URREA U. S. Marines TOMAS URREA U. S. Army PETE VALDEZ A A C ALBERT VALDEZ U. S. Navy JOE VILLESCAS U. S. Army JACK WAGSTAFF A A C IRVAN WELCH U. S. Marines l-IARLEN WHIPPLE A. A. C. HARRY WHITE N. A. C. TOMMY WHITE A. A. C. EDDIE WILKERSON A. A. C. CLIFTON WILLIAMS U. S. Army JOE WONG Intelligence Service U. S. Army MANUEL ZORILLA U. S. Army Undoubtedly many ex-Trojans of whom we have no knowledge should also be on this honor page. If you know of any please let us know. Page Six ☆ 5btfz Out Qt,'i+i f'L To an experienced pilot on the ship of life — to a man whose tireless efforts, unending vigilance, and hearty smile has won him the right to be liked, respected and admired. It is to Pop Sloan that we dedicate this page. Page Sine ☆ ☆ ☆ 1. Mr. and Mr . Liem on that most eventful day—their wedding day. 2. The annual faculty picnic. 3. Mi� Baker ond oh! Mi Zainer, give u$ a mile. 4. Mr. Stephen on at eo e. 5. Did you read it all. Mi Kendall? 6. A nice big mile. Mi Thoma . 7. Mis louer, a born leader. 8. Come on. Mis Steen, o smile. 9. Coach. 10. Miss Gibbens outside of school. Page Thirteen ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ PilaU. ☆ ☆ MELVIN SHIMER, Student Body President LADDIE COSPER, Student Body Vice President EDNA BAKER, Student Body Secretary-Treasurer Left to Right: First Row: C. Monuz, T. Moroles, E. Brown, C. Stork, A. Rascoe, R. Meoley, A Stanton. Second Row: i. Martinez, B Crisp, B. Golden, K. liem, C. Carmichael, C. Burnett, C. Schade Third Row: N. Cosper, P Rogge, B. Cook, C. Baker, K. Tomp, N. Granieri, L. Schade Fourth Row: L. Cosper, D. Wright, F. Stute, M. Shimer, R Martin, J. Lougharn, C. Spoon. Page Fourteen CARMEN MANUZ, Chairman, Traditions Committee PAT ROGGE, Chairman, General Control Committee BARBARA GOLDEN, Chairman, Assembly Committee AUDREY RASCOE, Chairman, Social Committee CHARLIE SPOON, Chairman, Clubs and Publications Committee BETTY COOK, Chairman, Scholastic Committee Page Fifteen ☆ ☆ ☆ SeniaiCI 4.1 cMliia'uf, The class of 44 began their Freshman year with an enrollment of 42 students. The night of their initiation the Freshmen had a big bon-fire and pep rally. This was a big success. Also their Freshman return dance was a large success. They elected the following officers for the year: President NELLIE GUTIERREZ Secretary-Treas. NORMAN BONINE Vice President PAT ROGGE Cheer Leader EDNA BAKER Sponsor F. WAKEMAN The class began their Sophomore year with an enrollment of 35 students. The class gave the Freshman Welcome dance which was the first social event of the year. At Christmas they presented Why the Chimes Rang before the student body and the public. They elected the following officers for the year: President EDNA BAKER Treasurer GEORGE FISHEL Vice President PAT ROGGE Cheer Leader BETTY COOK Secretary AUDREY RASCOE Sponsor E. BUCKLEY The class began their Junior year with an enrollment of 33 students. Their Junior-Senior Prom was considered the most colorful and entertaining one ever given in C. H. S. They had a large class picnic up at Potter's and everyone had a very enjoyable time. They elected the following officers for the year: President AUDREY RASCOE Treasurer PAT ROGGE Vice President FRANK STUTE Cheer Leader JOANN COLE Secretary EDNA BAKER Sponsor J. PATTERSON The class began their Senior year with an enrollment of 28 students. From the very beginning the class was unusually active in both studies and social life. They carried out the theme of having a class party once a month. During the basketball tournament the Seniors sold eats with the Juniors aiding. The Seniors topped off the tournament with a big dance which was a huge success. Winning a half-holiday for selling the most stamps and bonds in school, the Seniors went down on the Gila river on March 17 for a picnic. The Senior play Don't Be Bashful given in May was a great success. Their Senior ball and banquet was very unusual and enjoyed by everyone. The Senior ditch day was April 28. Everyone had a very wonderful time. They elected the following officers for the year: President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer I st Semester MELVIN SHIMER GEORGE FISHEL cole McClure Secretary-T reasurer 2nd Semester Cheer Leader Sponsor PAT ROGGE BETTY COOK C. LAUER During all four years of high school the class of '44 was very active in all school functions. Cooperation on the parts of all the class members and the sponsors enabled this. Paj e Seventeen Glai'i Oh ☆ ☆ ☆ ROSA ALVAREZ Girls' League 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 4; Home Nursing 3; Home Ec Club 1.2,4: Pep Squad 1.2,3,4: Girls' Basketball 4. HAROLD COLE Sapulpa, Oklahoma I; Artesia, N. M. 2; Tulsa. Oklahoma 3: Clifton 4; Aeronautics: Aeronautical Drawing. Class Officer, Cheer Leader 2,4; Dramatics 3,4; Girls' League 1,2,3, 4, Vice President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Latin Club 3,4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasur-Pagc Eighteen EDNA BAKER Class Officer, Cheer Leader I, President 2, Secretary 3: Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4, President 4; Home Nursing 3 4; Play Cast I; Advisory Council 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Volleyball 1,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4: Paper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; ”C Club 2,3,4: Home Ec. Club 1,2: Glee Club 1,2; Journalism 3,4; Band 1,2,4; Commercial Club 4 Orchestra I. BETTY COOK er I, President 4; Home Nursing 3; Operetta 4; Play Cast 2; Oratorical Contest 2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 1,2.3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; ☆ ☆ ☆ EARLENE BROWN Santa Fe, N. M. 1,2,3: Clifton 4; Girls’ League 4; Dramatics Club 4. NAOMI COSPER Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Representative 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Advisory Council 1.2,3.4; Chairman Clubs and Publications 4; Tennis 1,2: Volleyball 1,2,3: Commercial Club 4; Band 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Home Nursing 3; Journalism 1,2,3,4. C Club 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 2,3, President 2; Journalism 3; Band 1,2,3.4; A Capella 4; Advisory Council 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4; Orchestra I. IDA DURAN Girls' League 1,2,3.4, Senior Representative 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Home Nursing 3; Paper Staff 1,2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1,2,4; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Girls' Basketball 4. ROSE MARIE GILES Las Vegas, N. M. 1,2; Moonpark, Calif. 3; Clifton 4; Girls' League 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Honor Society 4. BETTY LOU GAYLOR Prescott 2: Clifton 1,3,4; Home Nursing 3; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Girls' League 1,3,4; Play Cast 3; Tennis 3; Pep Club 3; Home Ec. Club I. ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Girls' League I; Spanish Club 4; Home Nursing 3; Pep Squad 2,3; Glee Club I; Home Ec. Club 2,3. BARBARA GOLDEN Casa Grande I; Prescott 2; Clifton 3,4; Girls' League 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Home Nursing 3; Advisory Council 4; Paper Staff 3; Commercial Club 4. CARMEN MANUZ Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4; Home Nursing 3; Paper Staff 3; Home Ec. Club 1,2: Advisory Council 4; Annual Staff 4. f'lyc Nineteen ☆ GIgaa Ofj ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ RAYMOND MARTIN cole McClure ROSEMARY MEALEY Band 1,2: Aeronautics 4; Tract I, 2,3: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 3.4: C Club 2,3.4; Advisory Council 4; Aeronautical Drawing 4. FRANCES MOELLER Marahana. Texas 1,2: Santa Fe, N. M. 3: Clifton 4. Moved. Entered United States Army Air Corps. DORA PADILLA Girls' League 1,2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4, Vice President 3; Home Nursing 3; Girls’ Basketball 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2.4: Pep Squad 1,2,3.4; Glee Club 1,2. Girls League 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3.4: Home Nursing 3: Operetta 4; Oratorical Contests 1,2: Home Ec. Club 3.4; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; A Capella 4: Advisory Council 1,2, 3.4. RENNY PARQUE Tennis 1,2,3; Paper or Annual Staff 1,2,3.4; C Club 1,2,3; Journalism 1,2,3; Orchestra; Operetta I. l‘nfi Twenty ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ DEEON PEAY Morenci 1.2: Magna. Utah 3: Clifton 4; Aeronautics 4. PAT ROGGE Class Officer, Treasurer 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Girls' League I. 2,3,4. President 4; Latin Club 2,3, 4; Honor Society 2,3,4: Home Nursing 3: Operetta 4: Oratorical Contest 4; Commercial Club 4, Vice President 4; Volleyball 1,2,3, 4: Tennis 1,2,3,4: Band 1.2,3.4: A Capella 4; Advisory Council 2,3,4. BILL PITTMAN Clemenceau I; Clarkdale 2: Clifton 3.4: Dramatics Club 3 4: Play Cast 3: Aeronautics 4. CONCHITA RUIZ Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4: Home Nursing 3; Girls’ Basketball 4; Pep Squad 1,2,3.4; Paper Staff 3: Home Ec. Club 1,2,4: Glee Club 1,2: Journalism 3. ☆ '44 AUDREY RASCOE Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3: Dramatics Club 4; Girls' League 1,2,3.4: Latin Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4: Home Nursing 3: Oratorical Contest 2; Volleyball 2: Tennis 2: Paper Staff 2,4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2: Journalism 2,4; Pep Squad 1,2,4; Advisory Council I, 2,3,4; Commercial Club 4, President 4; Orchestra I. MELVIN SHIMER Class Officer, President 4: Honor Society 4; Football 3,4; C Club 3.4: Advisory Council 4, President 4; Play Cast I; Aeronautics 4; Aeronautical Drawing 4. I‘ gc Twenty-one ☆ ☆ G1xaA C)jj ☆ ☆ ☆ OPAL SMITCH Dramatics Club 4; Girls' League 1,2; Home Nursing 3; Volleyball 1,2,4: Play 4. KATHERINE TELLEZ Girls' League 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 4; Home Nursing 3: Basketball 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,4; Advisory Council I; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. FRANK STUTE Class Officer, Vice President 3: Aeronautics 4; Football 4: Advisory Council 4: Tennis 3; Play Cast I: Aeronautical Drawing 4. DON WRIGHT Bisbee I: Clifton 2,3.4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, Vice President 3.4; Aeronautics 4; Play Cast 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Advisory Council 4; C Club 2,3,4. MARGARET STEELE Deer Park, Ohio 1,2: Clifton 3,4; Girls League 3.4; Latin Club 4; Honor Society 4; Home Nursing 3; Operetta 4; A Cappella 4; Glee Club 3; Commercial Club 4. GEORGE FISHEL Class Officer, Treasurer 2, Vice President 4; Football 4; Play Cast 2. Twenty-two ☆ ☆ Blind fyhfi+Uj, ☆ ☆ ☆ 1. They've gone with us all through the years. 2. The Senior's pride. 3. Whose arms ore those, Barbara. 4. What's the number, Kate. 5. Loafing again. 6. That's a real good picture, Margaret. 7. Dog-lover. 8. It isn't right to point, Betty. 9. Betty Lou. 10. Snapped in front of the auditorium. 11. Naomi starts home after school. 12. Whot size is that, Chubbie. Page Twenty-three Un fylyitUf ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1. He-Men of '44. 2. Flower girls? Hardly. 3. How did she get in that outfit. 4. Must hove been a good party. 5. High and mighty (?) Seniors. 6. This couldn't be our president and his girl. 7. Shoe-rationing or cooler, Nellie. 8. Chubbie and Deeon. Page Twenty-four GLgAA C)Jj 5 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Left to Right: First Row: Chester Alexander, leono Ashby, Elizabeth Barber, Oscar Baron. Second Row: Damaris Brown, Jimmy Cabral, Andy Chavez, Laddie R. Cosper. Third Row: Bonnie Crisp, Marionna Duran, Gordon Gilpin, Lucia Gonzalez. Officers of the J unior class were: President LADDIE COSPER Secretary LOUISE SCHADE Vice President TANIS MADRID Treasurer OSCAR BARON Sponsor C. Zainer GlaU G)Jj ☆☆☆☆☆☆ Left to Right: First Row: Noncy Gronieri, Lucy Gutierrez, Norman Hicks, Celio Holguin. Second Row: Billie Kinder, Gloria Loro, Minnie Lopez, Alfred Lowmon. Third Row: Walter lunt, Tonis Modrid, Arthur Marquez, Barbara Martin. The class of 45 started their third year in Clifton High with an enrollment of 54. The class was very active throughout the year with many members participating in the extra-curricular activities. Twelve boys lettered in football, six boys lettered in basketball and six girls lettered in volleyball. During the first semester of school the Juniors gave a very clever pep assembly for the Clifton-Morenci football game. 1‘iiye Twenty-sir ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ Left to Right: First Row: Inez Mortinei, Betty McBride. Dorothy McClure, Novice McReynoldt. Second Row: Inez Moroles, Jessie Morales, Teresa Reynold North. Third Row: Woyne Peoy, Melsina Pedregon, Ofelio Sandoval, Louise Schade. As a method ot raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom, pom-poms were sold at football games, several dances were given, and cokes, hot-dogs, and ice cream was sold at the Eastern Tournament with the Seniors as partners. The Juniors have won honors for themselves in interclass tournaments. They won both the football and basketball championships. Page Twenty-seven ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Clate. off r45 ☆ Left to Right. Firjt Row: Chorlie Spoon. Gerry Smith, Connie Stork, Kate Tomp. Second Roi Margaret Traynor, Pot Troinor, Forrest Wilkerson, Lester Wright. Bonnie Crisp won the oratorical contest on the Constitution in Clifton High School and then journeyed to Safford to compete in the district contest. There she placed first and so she went to Phoenix to represent Clifton and the district in the state contest. The outcome of this contest is not known as yet. The annual Junior play was given March 22 and 24 and it proved to be a big success. The outstanding event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, held May 6. It was a huge success and a good time was enjoyed by all who attended. Several of the former classmates have left for the armed forces during the past year. They are Storm Cocks, Gene Lee, Ted Largent, and Chester Alexander. T'iye Twenty-eight ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ClaM. Qjj '46 Officers of the class were: President RAY WELCH Vice Pres. CHARLYNE CARMICHAEL Sponsor Secreta ry Treasurer V. KENDALL HORACE PEREA TONY PARQUE The class of 46 , with an enrollment of 55, started out social activities of the year with the annual Freshmen Welcome dance, held November 12. The Hawaiian theme was carried out. The Sophomores were in charge of the pep assembly for the Clifton-Morenci basketball games. They represented a Sophomores Personality show. Through the year the Sophomores have been very active in high school. Out of the class, 12 lettered in sports, I I members were in the band, and there were many in Advisory Council, Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, A Cappella Choir, C Club, Journalism, Pirates of Penzance, and Footloose.' Left to Right: First Row: M. Caballero, J. Costonedo, M. Valdez, R Hatcher, F. Mow, V. Lora. R. Roybal. Second Row: W. Wotchmon, V. Loney, E. Brown, C. Burnett, C. Jiminez, I Blair, T. Morones. Third Row: L. Bivins, J. Duncan, C. Carmichael, B. Smith, B. Grogon, M. Stuart, K. Liem. Fourth Row: J. Cauthen, H. O'Connell, G. Rascoe, E. Phillips, R Urquidi, P P r � ® Martinez. Fifth Row: D. Nutt, R. Welch, R. Tomp, J. Lougharn, J. Loro, H. Perea, J. Montgomery. Sixth Row: G. Compos, R Cosper, T. Parque, U. Tovison, J. Barriga, B. Perez. Pa ! e Twenty-nine GlcuU C)jj 7 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ President Vice President Officers of the class were: GENE COSPER Sec.-Treas. JIMMY FORD Sponsor CHARLOTTE SCHADE C. GIBBENS The Freshman class had an enrollment of 55 students this year. One of the first activities of the year was the annual Freshman initiation. The girls as well as the boys were initiated. It was not only enjoyed by the Freshmen but by the entire student body as well. The Freshman pep assembly this year was given before the Miami basketball game held here. February 4. The assembly was a comical auction of the basketball boys' most prized possessions. It was a big success. The Freshman Return dance was given March 4. The theme of the dance was Springtime. Freshmen who have been active are: DeLoris Audis, Gene Cosper, Betty Gray, Susan Madrid, Junior McWilliams. Charlotte Schade, Don Cox, Ann Stanton, Jimmy Ford, and Rafael Lara. Left to Right: First Row: D. Gomez, E. Romero, H. Ely, M. Cypert, A Martinez, R. Cobral, S. Madrid. Second Row E. Ruiz, L. McNeil, B. Deavers, L. Freestone, E. Bailon, H Perez. Third Row: A. Stanton, B. Gray, A. Brown, J. Ingle, D. Audis, C. Schade, M. Rutherford. Fourth Row: I. Perez, B. Marks, A. Gutierrez, W. Brannon, J. Ford, D. McWilliams. Fifth Row: F. Montoya, J. Morales, G. Compos, R. Tellez, R. Valencia. Sixth Row: A. Pointer, A. Coronado, S. Sorrels, B. Baray, G. Bradley. Seventh Row: J. Cole, G. Cosper, O. Cassidy, R. Lara, D. Cox, C. Brown, C. Willis. I aye Thirty ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ CrUjliUt Q'tade. President Vice-President The eighth grade officers were: RAYMOND DELEON Secretary BETTY WRIGHT JOE SCOTT Treasurer GEORGE CABALLERO Sponsor C. WEBER For the first time in the history of C. H. S. the eighth grade was combined with the high school. The enrollment this year was 61. The eighth grade is enrolled 100% in the Junior Red Cross. On the 16th of December the eighth grade gave a Christmas party. Games were played and refreshments were served. Graduation exercises were held May 30 and the entire class is looking forward to their freshman year of high school. Left to Right: First Row: A. Hernondez, E. Peralta, E. Morales, H. Boron, C. Morones, E. Williams, L. Chaudoin, B. Kelley. Second Row: C. Hernandez, N. Roybal, Marie Lopez, N. Smith, W. Leonard, P. Ramsey, L. Brown. Third Row: C. Gutierrez, C. Sandoval, P. Bloir, B. Wright, S. Ochoa, L. Licano, I. Tamp. Fourth Row: J. Baray, F. Ford, L. Olivas, B Barber, B Womack, M. Urrea, A. Gamboa, N. Verdugo. Fifth Row: E. Membriilo, D. Alexander, C. Gonzales, H. Baron, D. Lunt, D. Strong, B. DeLeon, B. Granieri. Sixth Row: F. Lozano, F. Simms, B. Poston, G. Duron, B. Lujan, T. Rivera, A. Montoya, T. Gomez. Seventh Row: A. Sanchez, A. Castaneda, G. Cobol-lero, J. Scott, R. Duran, P. Gonzales, M. Cruz. Eighth Row: J. O'Connell, E. Ruiz, J. Savaton, R. Peay. Ninth Row: W. Smith, J. Hicks, B. Cochran, G. McWilliams, D. May, A. McBride. Page Thirty-one ☆ Glte L Jte d u This year the cheerleaders were very active. At pep meetings they took charge and presented several different programs. A Truth and Consquences pep assembly was held for one of the basketball games. Several contestants were entered and the meeting was ended by Miss Thomas leading a yell as her consequence. Another pep meeting featured the players on the basketball team. Their names were worked into questions, with members from each class as contestants trying to answer them. At one time during the year each class was in charge of a pep assembly. The Senior and Junior classes took charge of two football pep assemblies and the Sophomore and Freshman classes took charge of two basketball assemblies. nOe Thirty-three tf-UcflU Schedule ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ FOOTBALL SAFFORD Oct. 1 Here We 0 They 20 THATCHER Oct. 15 Here 7 27 DUNCAN Oct. 22 There 0 21 SAFFORD Oct. 29 There 6 37 MORENCI Nov. 5 There 13 8 MORENCI Nov. 19 Here 13 12 VOLLEYBALL We They DUNCAN Oct. 16 There 16 22 VIRDEN Oct. 23 Here 24 22 DUNCAN Oct. 28 Here 26 20 VIRDEN (Clifton won second place Nov. 6 in Virden Tournament.) There 21 22 BASKETBALL We They VIRDEN Dec. 17 Here 24 36 VIRDEN Jan. 7 There 18 36 THATCHER Jan. 8 Here 23 27 GLOBE Jan. 14 There 30 41 MIAMI Jan. 15 There 31 40 GLOBE Here 31 33 DUNCAN Jan. 21 Here 26 28 SAFFORD Jan. 22 There 21 40 THATCHER Jan. 28 There 30 48 SAFFORD Jan. 29 Here 29 31 MIAMI . Feb. 4 Here 36 42 DUNCAN Feb. 5 There 33 30 MORENCI Feb. 1 1 Here 47 14 MORENCI Feb. 12 There 33 28 CLIFTON Feb. 24-26 Here Clifton Won (Eastern Conference Tournament.) Fourth Place I’aye Thirty-four ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Coached, GUIDO CISLAGHI Football CAROLINE ZAINER Girls’ Basketball ELIZABETH SHANNON Volleyball I JAMES PATTON Basketball CLAIRE GIBBENS Volleyball Pane Thirty-five Qlzai 7o ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Left to Right: First Row: M. Rutherford, S. Sorrels, C. Willis, G. Cosper, R. Volencio, R. North, H. O'Connell, E. Phillips, L. Wright, J. Loughorn, J. Ford. Second Row: J. Loro, R. Tomp, B Smith, N. Hicks, J. Gomez, D. Cox, D. McWilliams, J. Montgomery, R. Welch, I. Welch, W. Lunt, O. Baron, C. Spoon. Back Row: G. Cislaghi, J. Cabral, J. Tavison, A. Marquez, P. Perez, R. lowman, T. Madrid, C. McClure, R. Martin, F. Wilkerson, 0. Nutt, F. Stute, M. Shimer, D. Wright, L. Cosper. CLIFTON 0 — SAFFORD 20 The Trojans, with a green lineup against the strong Safford Bulldogs, opened the 1943 ootball season on the Clifton field. The Trojans, although lacking a spark in offense put up a strong fight highlighted by their determined defense. The Bulldogs slashed to a 6-0 lead in the waning moments of the first half. They counted twice more in the final period. Page Thirty-six ☆ ☆ ☆ He A Inx an CLIFTON 7 — THATCHER 27 Two weeks later -found the Trojans with a revamped line and backfield on the field against the powerful Thatcher Eagles. The Trojan offense clicked and they were deep in Eagle territory on several occasions. The Eagles enjoyed a 27-0 lead as the final moments of the play were passing. The Trojans, determined to score, let loose a furious passing and running attack to hit pay dirt on a long aerial from Cosper to Martin as the gun went off. Cosper plunged for the conversion. CLIFTON 0 — DUNCAN 21 This game was played on the Duncan gridiron and was undoubtedly the Trojans' bad day. The score at the half was 19-0. The Trojans bounced back to play a better game in the last half but failed to score. CLIFTON 6 — SAFFORD 37 The Bulldogs, becoming more powerful as the season progressed, trounced the Trojans in score. However, the Trojans took first down honors, 16-11. The high spot for the Trojans was a 55 yard run to pay dirt made by Tavison in the third period. Pi:fie Thirl'•seven Left to Right: Front Row: O. Boron. F. Wilkerson, M. Shimer, F. Stute, R. Welch, P. Perez, B Smith, I. Welch. Bock Row: C. McClure, J. Tovison, D. Nutt, E. Phillips. CLIFTON 13 — MORENCI 8 This game found the Trojans playing their traditional rivals, the Morenci Wildcats at Morenci on a cold, windy night in November. The fracas was a battle royal which saw Morenci jump to a 2-0 count on a bad pass from center near the goal line. But the slashing, passing Trojans were not to be defeated and marched the length of the field to score as Cosper powered from the 10 yard line to pay off territory. The Wildcats scored on a bad break for the Trojans as a partially blocked punt was run over the goal line. It was then that the Trojans staged one of their typical last moment rallies. With the count 8-6 against them, they pulled the game out of the fire on a pass from L. Wright to Martin who went over standing up. The Trojans left the field with a 13-8 victory. Page Thirty-eight ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ lackie, QuxiA d Left to Right: Front Row: J. Ford, D. Cox, J. Montgomery, R. Tomp, J. Laughorn, D. McWilliams, S. Sorrels. Back Row: C. Willis, R. Valencia, M. Rutherford, G. Cosper. CLIFTON 13 —MORENCI 12 The Thanksgiving Day game was played on the Trojan field with the Wildcats as opponents for the coveted trophy—the Copper Ingot. The game opened with a hard, determined fight by both sides and ended that way also. The Trojans grabbed the lead on a sprint over the goal line by Gomez. Another counter was added as Martin dashed to pay dirt in the third period, with Lowman adding the final point. The Trojans took the victory 13-12 and ended the season for 1943— one that shall always be remembered in Trojan history. } igr Thirty-nine Succeli, Succete, ☆☆☆☆'☆ The Trojans began the 43-44 basketball season with a great number of men, most of whom were newcomers. After a week of hard practice the squad was cut down to twelve men. • On December 17, the Trojans met their first oponent, which was Virden. The Clifton five was defeated in this game but hoped to do better against them after a two weeks Christmas vacation practice period. Over the vacation, Coach Patton changed the style of ball from a zone defense to a man-to-man defense, using a pivot man. After this change in style the Trojans met Virden again on January 7, on Virden s floor. They showed a lot of improvement but were again overcome by the strong Virden five. After that, the games came fast and steady. January 8—Thatcher here. On January 14 and 15, the Trojans made their trip to Globe and Miami which lasted three days and two nights. They were defeated by both teams. January 20—Globe here, January 21—Duncan here, January 22—Safford there, January 28—Thatcher there, January 29—Safford here, February 4—Miami here, and February 5—Duncan there. The season was ended by the Trojans' victory over Morenci in games played February II and 12. Left to Right: G. Copper, A. Marquez, T. Madrid, J. Tovison, R. Martin, B Perez, C. Spoon, R. Lowmon, J. Lara, J. Gomez. Kneeling: J. Patton, Coach, and G. Gilpin, Manager. Page Forty ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 6. cM. £. Left to Right: Standing: R Valencia, S Sorrels, I. Perez, F. Wilkerson, J. Barrigo, T. Porque, A. Coronado. Kneeling: J. Potton, G. Gilpin. For the first time in history the annuel Eastern Tournament was held in Clifton. Eight teams participated. The Trojans opened the tournament by playing the first game with Safford. They were defeated by Safford but this did not put them out—they still had a chance for third place. After defeating Duncan the next day their hopes rose. Saturday morning the Trojans defeated Globe which put them in the finals. In the finals the Trojans met Miami. This was a hard game and the Trojans were defeated. This gave Miami third place. Thatcher was honored with first place and Safford second place. Page F«rtV'one cM-it 'Em cMUfU ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ left to Right: Front Row: P. Rogge, A. Brown, P Troinor, B Gray, K. Tomp. Bock Row: J. Morales, L. Schode, C. Baker, I. Martinez, R. Roybal. Minnie Lopez. Standing: E. Shannon. The volleyball season of 1943 was an enjoyable one for all fhe girls, especially the out of town trips. Miss Shannon proved to be a very outstanding coach and through her encouraging words guided the girls to a good season. The first game was with Duncan. The girls had the opinion that they could not lose, but Duncan surprised them. After that, practice was longer and harder and proved to be very helpful in the next few games. The next two games with Duncan and Virden proved victorious for Clifton, but in the last game of the season Virden upset the girls and emerged victorious by one point. For the first time in history a volleyball tournament was held. Virden was the host. Several teams were unable to attend because of transportation but the ones that were present had a very enjoyable time. Virden won the championship this year. It is hoped that in future years we will be the champions. l‘ugi Forty two akd '£m Jlaw- Through the leadership and untiring patience of Miss Gibbens, the coach, the second team went through another undefeated season. For four years this record has been held and we certainly hope it stays that way. The first game of the season was held at Duncan. The girls, many of them playing for the first time, were quite nervous but nevertheless were victorious. In the next three games of the season they exhibited good teamwork and level headedness which led them to their goal of the year. Many of the girls who were seen playing on the second team will most likely be on the first team next year and we really wish them the best of luck. Left to Right: Front Row: J. Morales, A. Brown, M. Stuart, D. Gomez, R. Roybal, Minnie Lopez. Bock Row: R. Cabral, S. Modrid, B. Cook, C. Schade, K. Liem, C. Burnett, O. Smitch. Standing: C. Gibbens. Page Forty-three e-A+n ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ left to Right: First Row: E. Brown, V. lonev, B I. Grogan, E. Romero. R. Cobrol, S. Madrid. Second Row: R. Alvarei, A. Martinez, C. Carmichael, J. Morale , G. loro, O. Sandoval. Third Row: I. Martinez, K. liem. I. Freestone, B. Gray, I. Duran, K. Tellez. Fourth Row: D. Audit, C. Schade, C. Zainer, Minnie Lopez, E. Ruiz, C. Ruiz. This year girls' basketball was organized for the first time in the history of C. H. S. by Miss Caroline Zainer. It was started after the volleyball season was over and continued every Monday and Wednesday evening after school. The purpose of organizing it was to teach the girls the rules and other fundamentals of girls basketball. More than twenty girls turned out for the first practice and many others came out after that. Teams were organized and interclass games were played. I'nye Forty-four ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ In the year 1943 about thirty people turned out for tennis the first week. From a tournament of elimination twenty students were chosen who made up the regular squad. They were Harold Cox, Reggie Richards, Arthur Marquez. Renny Parque, Frank Stute, Ted Largent, Raul Tomp, Myrl Lindsey, Dee Nutt, and John Black. The girls were Kate Liem, Margie Salcido, Ofelia Sandoval, Kate Tomp, Betty Cook, Pat Trainor, Betty Gaylor, Chubbie Baker, Peggy Smith, and Pat Rogge. Two tournaments of games were played against Duncan during the year. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ The Trojans turned up with a fairly good track team, even though hopes were at a low ebb with only two veterans returning for action. Coach Patterson's charges came out with the determination to mold themselves into an efficient team. Those lettering and the positions they filled were shot put, pole vault, broad jump—Harold Cox; 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash—Laddie Cosper and Jim Gray; 440 yard dash—Ray Martin; 880 yard dash—Jim Cabral, Julio Tavison; mile—Flor-encio Tellez, Arthur Marquez, and Julio Tavison; hurdles—L. J. Kennedy and Laddie Cosper. The Trojans placed third in the divisional meet at Safford and the thin clads are looking forward to a good team this year. Pane Forty-five S I II II II I I II s ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ QlnMi Jl acfue. President Vice President Sec.-Trees. Senior Junior Officers of the Girls' League were: PAT ROGGE Song Leader LOUISE SCHADE OFELIA SANDOVAL Sponsor M. STEEN CARMEN MANUZ Assistant Sponsor V. KENDALL Class representatives were: IDA DURAN Sophomore BETTY LOU GROGAN JESSIE MORALES Freshman CHARLOTTE SCHADE The Girls' League this year arranged its meetings in such a way that each class was in charge of one. At these meetings refreshments were served and all the entertainment was original and very amusing. The Girls League Ball, held December I Oth, was the club s outstanding social event of the year. The students, faculty, and their guests danced to the music of Gregg s Orchestra and enjoyed refreshments amid the surroundings of a southern garden. Another function was the Girls League Barn Dance given March 18, 1944. This proved to be very successful and a very enjoyable time was had by all. Left to Right: First Row: M. Valdez, I. Duran, J. Castaneda, K. Tellez, G. Lara, T. Morones, R. Roybol. Second Row: D. Watchman, C. Ruiz, L. Gonzales, C. Jiminez, V. Lara, M. Caballero, O. Sandoval. Third Row: M. Stewart, M. Cypert, J. Morales, B. McBride, L. Blair, L. Bivins, Minnie Lopez. Fourth Row: C. Burnett, B. Martin, V. Laney, C. Schade, N. Cosper, K Tomp, D. Audis. Fifth Row: B. Deovers, B. Grogan, B. Gray, J. Duncan, N. McReynolds, M. Steele, E. Brown, B. Golden. Sixth Row: F. Mow, L. McNeil, K. Liem, E. Barber, A. Rascoe, C. Stork, D. McClure, P. Rogge. Seventh Row: R. Alvarez, D. Gomez, C. Holguin, H. Perez, C. Carmichael. Eighth Row: M. Ruiz, I. Morales, T. Morales, L. Gutierrez, C. Baker, L. Ashby, R. Hatcher. Ninth Row: D. Padilla, M. Traynor, P. Trainor, L. Schade, B Cook, B. Crisp, B. Gaylor. Tenth Row: I. Mor-tinez, E. Ruiz, R. Giles, R. Mealey, E. Brown. Eleventh Row: E. Romero, R. Cabral, C. Monuz, S. Madrid, E. Boilon, A. Stanton, A. Martinez. Page Forty-seven aKo+uvi Society ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ The officers of the Honor Society were: President BETTY COOK Secretary JIMMY LAUGHARN Vice President LOUISE SCHADE Treasurer SUSAN MADRID Sponsor J. STEPHENSON The Honor Society held its first meeting in March. There were fifteen students present, a comparatively large number. To be eligible to be in the Honor Society a student must have made a 2A-2B average in his semester grades. Although it had a rather late start, the Honor Society planned activities for the latter part of this year and the first of next. The annual spring banquet was held in the high school auditorium in May. It was enjoyed by everyone who attended. A picnic was also held for all the members and enjoyed by all. Left to Right: First Row: C. Stark, D. Audis, T. Morales, S. Madrid, E. Romero, T. Morones. Second Row: A. Rascoe, B Cook, P. Rogge, B Crisp, R. Giles, Minnie Lopez. Third Row: J. Stephenson, L. Freestone, A. Brown, L. Schade, K. Liom, K. Tomp. Fourth Row: W. Peay, M. Shimer, J. Laughorn, L. Cosper. a 1JC Fort y - c igh t ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ? euu Officers of the C Club were: President TANIS MADRID Secretary LOUISE SCHADE Vice-President INEZ MARTINEZ Treasurer JIMMIE GOMEZ Sponsor G. CISLAGHI The C Club was not organized until the middle of the second semester but was very active the last of the year. There were 23 members this year. To be eligible to become a member of this club a student must have earned a letter at some time during his four years of high school. Letters are given for outstanding participation in sports and to the cheerleaders. Very definite plans were made for a Letterman's Ball to be held during the month of April. Other spring activities were also discussed and are well underway. Left to Right: First Row: R. Roybol, J. Moroles, P Troinor, A. Brown, K Tomp, B Crisp, Minnie Lopez. Second Row: I. Mortinez, G. Gilpin, J. Gomez, N. Hicks, B Cook, P. Rogge, L. Schode. Third Row: L. Cosper, B. Smith, P. Perez, R. Lowmon, D. Wright, L. Wright, R. North. Fourth Row: J. Tovison, R. Martin, C. Spoon, O. Boron, D. Nutt, R Tomp, F. Wilkerson Fifth Row A. Marquez, T. Madrid, J.. Cobrol, T. Parque, J. Loro, R. Porque. Sixth Row: F. Stute, B Perez, M. Shimer, E. Shannon, G. Cisloghi. !Jayt Fvrty-nin Jlaiut GluM. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Officers of the Latin Club were: President EDNA BAKER Secretary-Treasurer CONNIE STARK Vice-President DON WRIGHT Sponsor C. LAUER This club was organized to further the interest of Latin among the students. This year the club consisted of twelve members and a number of auxiliary members. To be eligible to become a member of the club, a student must have taken Latin at least one year. Plans for a future assembly are well under way and a Roman banquet is being planned as a spring activity. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Spxi+ttili Club Officers for the Spanish Club were: President BETTY LOU GAYLOR Vice-President NAOMI COSPER Sponsor Secretary REUBEN URQUIDI Treasurer CARMEN MANUZ A. RINEHART The Spanish Club, made up of first and second year Spanish students, has had several very interesting meetings during the year. On December 16, the club met and elected officers and planned meetings and parties for the rest of the year. One of the high points of the year was a meeting held on January 21. Miss Kendall told of her trip to Mexico and showed pictures of the places she visited. Everyone agreed they had not only enjoyed themselves greatly but had also learned many new and interesting facts about Mexico. Plans for a Mexican supper are now underway. The date has not been settled but it will be the large spring affair. left to Right: First Row: H. O'Connell, A. Stonton, R. Meoley, E. Brown, A. Martinez, S. Madrid. Second Row: E. Ruiz, R Alvarez, A. Hernandez, C. Carmichael, I. Duran, K. Tellez. Third Row: C. Manuz, C. Ruiz, L. Bivins, C. Burnett, N. Cosper, A. Rinehart. Fourth Row: I. Moroles, E. Bailon, B Gaylor, D. Padilla, J. laugharn, D. McWilliams. Fifth Row: D. Cox, R. Urquidi, J. Montgomery, J. Couthen. Pnge FiftP� ne Go fUKe cial GLtA. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Officers of the Commercial Club were: President AUDREY RASCOE Secretary-Treasurer BETTY COOK Vice President PAT'ROGGE Sponsor C. LAUER This is the first club of its kind to be formed in Clifton High and the purpose of it is to help better the members in the field of stenography and business. The membership this year was twenty. On December 4. the members went to the Bechtel offices and were shown around. There they were given an idea of the work of a stenographer. The trip proved very beneficial to each one. At some of the meetings talks were given by different girls on the various phases of stenography, such as, aerial and medical stenography, court reporting, and business work in the service. Also a short skit was presented by five of the girls on the right and wrong of applying for a position. One of the latest activities of the club was typing to the rhythm of drums. This proved to be a lot of fun and a good time. In February a Ration Party was held by the club. This was given by the social committee. A constitution was drawn up by the year book committee. A club paper was printed by the paper committee. During the year initiation was held for Gerry Smith and Rose Marie Giles. Left to Right: First Row: P. Troinor, B. Goylor, M. Steele, N. Copper, C. Stork, A. Roscoe. Second Row: B. Crisp, B. Golden, K. Tomp, G. Smith, C. Boker, Minnie Lopez. Third Row: C. Lauer, B. Cook, D. McClure, P. Rogge, L. Schade. 1 'l� e Fifty-two ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ flutu i Red Gn iA Officers of the Junior Red Cross were: President HECTOR BARON Treasurer JOHN OCONNELL Vice President MARIE LOPEZ Club Reporter GEO. McWILLIAMS Secretary LUCILLE BROWN Sponsors F. NICKLE, E. DUNN Last fall the eighth grade enrolled 100% in the Junior Red Cross with the idea that it would be excellent preparatory training for a high school Red Cross group to be started during the succeeding year. The Infantile Paralysis Drive was enthusiastically promoted by this group. Much money was collected by persistent canvassers and 10 members earned theater tickets for their efforts. A more recent accomplishment by this same group was the assistance rendered in collecting for the War Fund of 1944. Again, as during the Infantile Paralysis Drive, students and townspeople were solicited for funds for a very worthy cause. Left to Right: First Row: L. Brown, Marie Lopez. Second Row: H. Boron, G. McWilliams, J. O'Connell. Page Fifty-three 'ib iesit £o Uj, ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Co-Editors LOUISE SCHADE BONNIE CRISP Assistant Editor BETTY COOK Business Manager CONNIE STARK Assistant Business Manager ANN STANTON Sponsor C. LAUER The Desert Song staff worked very hard this year to make the school paper the best C. H. S. has ever had. They certainly did succeed. The Co-Editor system was new this year and proved to be very good. For the first time the paper was printed on both sides and was found to be more substantial and legible. The Desert Song was published once a month in addition to a special April Fool's edition and a Senior edition. Lunch meetings were held each week before publication to discuss problems and other work on the paper. Left to Right: Sitting: S. Madrid, D. McClure, Minnie Lopez, R. North, R. Parque, B. Crisp, L. Schade, C. Baker. Standing: B. Cook, K. Liem, E. Brown, L. Cosper, C. Lauer, R. Lowman, C. Schade, A Rascoe, A. Stanton, K. Tomp, M. Steele, N. Cosper, P. Rogge, C. Stark. 1‘fific Fifty-four ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ....BETTY COOK CONNIE STARK REYNALD NORTH EDNA BAKER MINNIE LOPEZ C. LAUER ☆ Editor Assistant Editor Artist Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Sponsor The Trojan staff strived to make the annual for this year bigger and better than ever before. The number of pages were doubled from last year. On March 13, a radio skit, The Mystery of Harlow Castle was presented by the staff. The purpose of this assembly was to advertise the sale of the annual. Contributors to The Trojan were: Audrey Rascoe, Louise Schade, Kate Liem, Ann Stanton, Ida Tomp, Kate Tomp, Laddie Cosper, Red Lowman, Pat Trainor, Dorothy McClure, Rosemary Mealey, Charlotte Schade, Pat Rogge, Elouise Brown, Bonnie Crisp, Susan Madrid, and Margaret Steele. They gave grand cooperation and were very cheerful about writing their articles. The Trojan staff sincerely hopes that every page will bring many happy school day memories to every student and teacher in years to come. Left to Right: Sitting: C. Baker, C. Stark, B. Cook, Minnie Lopez, C. Schade, A. Rascoe, C. Manuz. Standing: C. Lauer, B. Crisp, L. Cosper, R. Lowman, L. Schade, K. Liem, P Trainor, A. Stanton, M. Steele, R. North. Page Fif V-five ☆ ☆ ☆ b iamcUioi GLuL Left to Right: First Row: H. O'Connell, E. Brown, L. Wright, W. Peoy, G. Gilpin, J. Perry. Second Row: E. Barber, K. Liem, K. Tomp, C. Baker, B. Martin, A. Rascoe. Third Row: L. Gonzales, B. McBride, B. Crisp, C. Schade, N. Granieri, E. Brown, Minnie Lopez. Fourth Row: C. Carmichael, V. Kendall, B. Cook, D. McClure, G. Smith, B. Grogan, L. Schade. Fifth Row: J. Lougharn, J. Montgomery, W. Lunt, I. Welch, N. Hicks, D. Wright, R. North, C. Spoon. Sixth Row: H. Perea, O. Baron, R. Lowman, B Pittman, L. Cosper, C. Alexander, F. Wilkerson. Officers of the Dramatics Club were: President LADDIE COSPER Secretary-Treasurer KATE TOMP Vice-Pres. CHARLYNE CARMICHAEL Sponsor V. KENDALL The Dramatics Club had a large membership this year. The purpose of the club is to further interest in the stage. To be eligible for membership the student must have taken part in a stage production sometime in his four years of high school, or been in a dramatics or public speaking class. The outstanding event of the year was the Come-as-you-are party held in December. To start the evening a pot-luck supper was served and then games were played. Members had to wear almost every kind of wearing apparel imaginable. A very good time was enjoyed by all. 1‘nye Fift� - evtn PvuU i oJj Pestyattce ft ft ft ft ft CAST: Samuel ALFRED LOWMAN Richard. Pirate King LADDIE COSPER Edith CHARLYNE CARMICHAEL Isabel GERRY SMITH Major-General CHARLIE SPOON Director C. WEBER Pianist Frederic WALTER LUNT Ruth BETTY COOK Kate KATE LIEM Mabel MARGARET STEELE Edward, Sergeant of Police FORREST WILKERSON PAT ROGGE This was a Bilbert and Sullivan operetta which was presented April 20-21. It was a huge success and was enjoyed by everyone. left to Right: First Row: F. Wilkerson, L Cosper, C. Spoon, W. lunt, J. Montgomery, R. Lowmon. Second Row: P. Rogge, C. Cormichoel, M. Steele, K. liem, K. Tomp, B. Cook. Third Row: D. McClure, N. Gronieri, C. Stork, R. Meoley, V. Loney, D. Audit. Fourth Row: L. Schode, B. Crisp, I. Bivins, E. Brown, C. Schode, C. Burnett. Fifth Row: O. Boron, H. Perea, R North, C. Weber, R. Tomp, D. McWilliams. huge Fifty-eight ft ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ft 6).ootLooA left to Right: Fir t Row: W. Peoy, E. Brown, L Wright, K. liem, C. Baker. Second Row: V. Kendall, B. Criip, K. Tomp, C. Schode, I. Schade. Third Row: O. Boron, R. lowman, G. Gilpin, R. North, J. Loughorn. The Cast was as follows: Hope Early Mary Early Bob Early Father Early Mother Early Mrs. Forester Buzz Dailey LOUISE SCHADE KATE TOMP LESTER WRIGHT WAYNE PEAY BONNIE CRISP CHARLOTTE SCHADE GORDON GILPIN Prompter Sanford Wells Jack Milford Miriam Walker Deiphie, the maid ALFRED LOWMAN OSCAR BARON ELOISE BROWN CHUBBIE BAKER Randy Cunningham REYNALD NORTH Dick Early JIMMY LAUGHARN Jenny Malloy KATHRYN LIEM CLARITA BURNETT Under the excellent direction of Virginia Kendall, this play was successfully given on March 24. The Junior Class presents an annual play in order to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. ■He h ifiy.njtle ☆ ☆ ☆ G. ott. S. Matolti+Uf l nit BAND: Front to Bock: Fir t Row: C. Carmichael, V. Lanev, Minnie Lopez, L. Ashby. Second Row: W. Lunt, J. laugharn, G. Cosper, P. Trainor, O. Sandoval, L. Gutierrez, B Grogan. Third Row: K. Tomp, C. Spoon J• Montgomery, D. Cox, C. Baker, B. Cook, D. Watchmon, D. Audis. Fourth Row: C. Schode, K. Liem, J. Cauthen, D. McWilliams, P. Rogge, J. Liem, N. McReynolds. Fifth Row: D. McClure, L. Cosper, J. Barriga, A. Stanton, R. Tomp, L. Schode, C. Stork, N. Cosper. Sixth Row: C. Weber, Ann Stanton, C. Burnett, E. Brown, M. Cypert, I. Gonzales. PEP SQUAD: Left to Right: B. Grov, J. Morale , E. Bailon, C. Jiminez, T. Morones, R. Cabral, V. Loro, E. Romero, J. Castaneda, R. Alvarez, D. Gomez, J. Perry, M. Stewart, C. Sandoval, T. Morales, B. Deaver«, L. Blair, E. Ruiz. FLAGS: I. Morales, B. McBride, R. Meoley, A. Rascoe. Sixty-one Golvi QuaA Hi ' ☆☆☆☆☆ Marching with the band and pep squad, the color guards have added much to the performance at both football and basketball games during the games. Not only have the guards added to the school spirit, but they have helped to keep our nation's flag and our state flag a part of the school life. Several very unusual drills were prepared and given at different times throughout the year. The color guards usually dressed in navy blue skirts or slacks, and long-sleeved white blouses. However for their last few appearances during the year, they wore cowboy costumes. With the band and pep squad dressed in the same way the three units presented a striking picture. Those who have been color guards are: Audrey Rascoe—two years: Betty McBride—three years: Rosemary Mealey—three years; and Inez Morales—one year. Left to Right: I. Morales, B. McBride, R. Meoley, A. Rascoe. Pfi'ie Sizty-twt Left to Right: Pep Squad: B. Gray, J. Morale , E. Bailon, C. Jiminez, T. Morone , R. Cabral, V. Lara, E. Romero, J. Castaneda, R Alvarez, D. Gomez, J Perry, M. Stewart, C. Sandoval, T. Morales, B. Deavers, L. Blair, E. Ruiz. Flags: I. Morales, B. McBride, R. Mealey, A. Rascoe. Under the excellent direction of Elizabeth Shannon, the Pep Squad was very active this year. There was an unusual number of girls who took part in it, helping a lot to have larger and better drills. The Pep Squad performed at athletic games. At football games they marched as a complete unit with the band. At basketball games they presented drills by themselves. The Pep Squad had two different uniforms this year. Usually they wore navy blue skirts and white blouses. However, they also marched in western uniforms at the last of the year. Every girl in high school is eligible to be a member of the Pep Squad. I'ai e Sixty-tlirec PtiafvellesU ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ This year four outstanding flag twirlers added much to the performances of C. H. S. athletic games. They marched with the band, performed with the baton twirlers or performed as an individual unit. The flag twirlers usually wore white satin uniforms and white boots. However, they also wore western uniforms. The outstanding performance was at the Miami basketball game. The flag twirlers and the majorettes presented a snappy drill accompanied by the band whc played the well-known Tiger Rag. Left to Right: Minnie Lopez, L. Gonzales, M. Cypert, L. Ashby. I’une Sixty-four ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Due to the fact that the majorettes were slow in getting organized this year, they did not perform as often as had been planned. However, under the skilled direction of Elizabeth Shannon, the drills that they did have were outstanding. The majorettes added much at the halves of the football games. Led by Kate Tomp. they put on snappy drills with fancy twirls and peppy strutting. Gold uniforms and white boots were worn. The outstanding performance of the year was at the Morenci basketball game, February II. The majorettes put on a very good cowgirl drill. They wore short denim skirts with bright colored blouses and white boots. The drill was performed to the Dixieland s original Tiger Rag.'' Left to Right: Mojorettes: C. Burnett, C. Cormichoel, V. Loney, A. Stanton, E. Brown, K. Liem. Drum Major: K. Tomp. 7lte foal ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ The high school band has been very active and outstanding this year. Under the skilled direction of Mr. C. Weber, it has risen to a higher degree of advancement than ever before. The band played at the football games during the season and put on interesting and clever drills at the halves of games. They also played at all the basketball games and various high school assemblies. The highlight of the year was the band concert given on January 13. It was very outstanding and successful. The band dressed in formal dress instead of the usual uniforms. The proceeds went for new Pep Leaders uniforms. During the year two band parties were held. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. Weber showed many of his color slides at one party. This brought about better fellowship among the band members as well as a very good time. The band teamed with the A Cappella Choir to present an evening’s entertainment at the Anderson Boarding House at Bechtel's for the Rotary Club. The band was given the Rotary R for outstanding performance. left to Right: First Row: L. Schode, 8. Cook, P. Rogge, C. Stork, K. Tomp, J. Borrigo, C. Spoon, W. Lunt. Second Row: O. Sandoval, I. Gutierrez, D. Watchman, J. Couthen, G. Cosper, D. Coe, C. Baker, A. Stanton, J. Montgomery, J. laughorn, K. liem. Third Row: D. Audit, B. Grogan, N. McReynolds, N. Cosper, 0. McClure, C. Weber, D. McWilliams, R. Tomp, C. Schode, I. Cosper. I'aye Sixty-six ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 7 Ite Motvu '■J Left to Right: First Row: Minnie Lopez, C. Carmichael, L Bivins, V. Loney, E. Brown, C. Weber, M. Steele, R. Meoley, C. Stork, D. McClure. Second Row: O. Baron, H. Perea, R. Tomp, R. North, I. Cosper, R. Lowman, F. Wilkerson, J. Montgomery. W. lunt. Third Row: 0. McWillioms, B. Crisp, L. Schode, 0. Audis, C. Burnett, C. Schode, K. Liem, B. Cook, K. Tomp, P. Rogge, C. Spoon. For the first time in the history of Clifton High, an A Cappella Choir was formed. Under the direction of Mr. C. Weber, the choir did many outstanding things this year. The choir appeared at many school performances, among which were school assemblies, church on special occasions, town organizations, and the funeral of a high school graduate. At Christmas time the choir sang carols in the halls of the grade and high school buildings. This was an innovation this year. The outstanding performance of the year was the presentation of Ballad for Americans. This was an American skit showing the growth of our United States. Walter Lunt took the lead. This was given at the Woman's Club and at the Rotary banquet at Bechtels. The choir also made up the whole of the operetta, Pirates of Penzance. This was given as the spring activity. Page Sixty-seven ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ AeAa+iaut x i Left to Right: First Row: D. Wright, B. Pittmon, D. Peov, A. Marquez, A. Chavez. Second Row: J. Stephenson, H. Cole, M. Shimer, R. Martin, F. Stute, W. Lunt. This class of ten, under the direction of James Stephenson, progressed very well this year. The class is not compulsory but does give a student 3 8 credit. The class periods are from 2:50 to 3:50 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. The purpose of aeronautics is to teach the boys the mechanics of airplanes and to prepare them for pre-flight training. Some of the things studied this year were rudiments of aviation, air force, air dynamics, and reasons for flying. I‘aye Sixty-nine 2.UGAteSimGAt l GoAfU ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ There are four sewing classes this year. The fourth year group started the year by learning and practicing dress designing and during the second semester made dresses costing five dollars or more. The third year group studied fashions of the centuries and dress designing. The second year group studied furniture and home planning. The first year group studied sewing on more simple cotton dresses during the second semester. Left to Right: E. Romero, M. Steen, C. Padilla, R. Cabral, H. Perez, 0 Gomez, B. J. Deavers, M. Cypert. Paf e Seventy ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Mete, SeAXf antL Left to Right: D. Gomez, B. J. Deovers, M. Cypert, E. Romero, C. Podillo, M. Steen, R. Cabral, H. Perez. During the year the Home Economics cooking classes, under the supervision of Miss Steen, have made an effort to learn how to do without and to make obtainable foods go further. The classes have learned how to prepare whole meals without using more ration points than an average family has to spend. These meals were well balanced both from the standpoint of nutrition and taste. The classes have also mastered the art of biscuits and other hot breads. These classes feel they have received a great deal of practical knowledge from this year of cooking. Page Seven ty-ave AitemJdy Jluie ft This class has proved to be very educational for many high school boys. The first semester was devoted to mechanical drawing and to learning the principles of woodwork. During the second semester the boys made such articles as desks, floor lamps, radio tables, cedar chests, and a number of other furnishings which can be used in their homes. These projects were put on display at the school exhibit. Left to Right: R. Tomp, G. Cisloghi, E. Phillips, H. Perea, T. Porque, B. Perez, G. Rascoe, P. Perez, R. Welch, I. Welch. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ AeAXM uiocal jb'icuvUuf This year there were only four boys in the class. However, the smallness of this class did not hamper their effectiveness. In this class the boys learn to draw different airplane parts. There are no definite assignments in this class but the boys can draw any particular line of aeronautics that appeals to them. However, a complete unit of work has to be completed. This class relates rather closely to the aeronautics class. G. Cislaghi is the instructor. Page Seventy-three Refiai . 6W ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ This vocational class is the largest in the history of Clifton High. It is under the direction of G. Cislaghi. Activities for the year were making bulletin boards for all the rooms in the grade and high school, building a sidewalk from the band building along the side of the high school, constructing a cement wall on the playground of the Chase Creek school, making all the scenery for the high school operetta, constructing a new wall in front of the high school building, and many other odd jobs around the school. During the year the vocational boys made many trips to the new primary building. There they held regular classes and were shown the many interesting features of this building. The vocational class meets five days a week for three consecutive periods. This training proves to be useful to the boys in later life. ran -X . .- ? - - Left to Right: First Row: N. Hicks, T. Madrid, J. Gomez, O. Baron, A. Marquez, J. Cabral. Second Row: R. North, R. Lowman, C. Alexander, F. Wilkerson, R. Parcue, A. Chavez, G. Cislaghi. VaQ Seventy-four ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ At lAs ih Page Seventy-five Bulletin Boaid ft ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ September 8 School started. September 17 Freshman initiation. October 1 Safford-Clifton football game. October 15 Thatcher-Clifton football game. October 16 Duncan-Clifton volleyball game. October 20 Advisory Council organized. October 22 Duncan-Clifton football game. October 23 Vidden-Clifton volleyball game. October 28 Duncan-Clifton volleyball game. October 29 Safford-Clifton football game. October 30 Hallowe'en dance. November 5 Morenci-Clifton football game. November 6 Virden-Clifton volleyball game. November 12 Sophomore Dance. November 19 Morenci-Clifton football game. November 25-26 Thanksgiving Vacation. December 1 1 Girls' League Ball. 9 December 17 Virden-Clifton basketball game; Christmas Vacation started. January 5 Air Corps Examination. January 7 Virden-Clifton basketball game. January 8 Thatcher-Clifton basketball game. January 13 Band Concert. January 14-15 Miami-Globe—Clifton basketball games. January 20 Globe-Clifton basketball game. January 21 Duncan-Clifton basketball game; Semester ended. 1‘iii r Si ri'HtH-xix ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Glifftotl cMiXfJt January 22 March 18 Safford-Clifton basketball game. Girls' League Barn Dance. January 29 Safford-Clifton basketball game. March 22-24 Junior play Footloose presented. February 1 March 28 Juniors ordered class rings. Football banquet. February 2 Ballad for Americans presented. April 6-7 Easter Vacation. February 4 Miami-Clifton basketball game. April 20-21 Operetta Pirates of Penzance presented. February 5 Duncan-Clifton basketball game. April 28 Senior Ditch Day. February 11-12 Morenci-Clifton basketball games. May 6 Junior-Senior Prom. February 19 Kids dance. May 12 School Exhibit. February 22 Half-holiday. May 19 Senior play Don't Be Bashful presented. February 24-26 Basketball tournament. May 26 Senior-Junior Banquet. March 4 Freshman Dance. May 28 Baccalaureate Service. March 10-11 Inter-class basketball tournament. May 30 Graduation; school ended. ’tij r Seventy-xeven Muut Frequently seen at noon time. 5. Radiator gone dry, Cyp. 2. Was she heavy, lu. 3. Come on, Tim, a smile. Pols. 6. Verno, that couldn t be you. 7. Smile pretty girls. Page Seventy-eight 1. Wot it good, Charlotte and Verna, why the clenched fist. 5. Lateral. 6. did that. 9. Volleyball girls in '42. 2. Our Ideal. 3. Kate, that's a good picture. Those were the good old days. 7 Barbara 10. Stuck up. 11. Pretty girl. 12. Connie, Laddie. 4. Lily, 8. Who where's ☆ ☆ -ft ☆ ☆ I iuc Seventy-nine lilindl -ft ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1. Ladies' man. 2. Whatcho making. 3. Small but mighty. 4. Ann and Kate. 5. Surprise. 6. Our own Doris. 7. New style jitter bug. 8. C. H. S. athletes. Pnf e Eiyhty 1. Jalopy Row. 2. McClure's. 3. Egbert. 4. Fishie's. 5. Josephine. 6. Cosper's. 7. The nurse's and Montoya's. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Page Eighty-one filind. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1. C. H. S. volleyball girls. 2. Good heavens, this couldn't be some of our high school girls in the year of 1937. 3. Off go those curly locks. 4. Inez. 5. A good time was had by oil. 6. Take those glasses off Ida. 7. Laddie and Don. 8. Sisters. I'ayc Kiyhty-two 1. What a picnic. 2. Hair cuttin' time. 3. Chet and Earlene. 4. Waiting for the bell. 5. Poblo ond the boys at noon. 6. Good-looking. 7. Dorothy. 8. Ruth. 9. What on em- brace. 10. Josephine. 11. Rosa. 12. Comfortable. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Page Eighty-three ULuui ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1. Con you recognize them six yeors ago. 2. Going somewhere. 3. Lu, Chubbie, Bonnie, and Kate. 4. Where's Elouise, Babe. 5. Leather-necks Ted and Irvan. 6. Football heroes. 7. Coming Seniors. Page Eighty-four 1. Vice President of the student body. 2. This couidn t be two of our Senior girls ot a party six yeors ago. 3. What a familiar sight. 4. How did that eighth grader get in. 5. What, those Senior boys again. 6. Steadies. 7. Cor trouble or just resting, Pat. 8. No. 1 Athlete. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Page Eighty-five Compliments Compliments of of COPPER ERA McMILLEN'S Your County Newspaper THE BEST SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY RISDON STUDIO Phone 151 Box 1718 Fire - Automobile - Bonds Frank Gabusi, Manager CLIFTON ARIZONA Patronize Your k Home Industry MOORE'S BAKERY COME ON AMERICANS BUY MORE BONDS AND STAMPS! Page Eighty-six Compliments of Congratulations MONTOYA Seniors! Groceries and Grains Clifton Motor Congratulations Seniors Company CLIFTON CAFE Quality and Service Ann Syler Chase Creek Clifton — AN ETERNAL TRUTH A colored lad was, strangely, strolling through a cemetery, reading the inscriptions on the tombstones. He came to one s:one which read: Not Dead, but Sleeping. Scratching his head, the little darky remarked, He sure oin't foolin' nobody but hisself. ANOTHER BUSY DAY The absent-minded professor went out to lunch and left, pinned to his door, a card which read, Professor X will be bock at Congratulations 1 p. m. Returning at 12:30, he read the notice, looked at his watch, and sat down to wait for himself to return. from Buy At North Clifton RILEY'S Store Gloria's Pnt e Eighty-seven Congratulations! The Latest FRISCO MOTOR Movie Hits SALES The Best Always . . . See them at the Spoon Bros.' Bus Line MARTIN THEATER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 44 PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE CO. The House of Quality MORENCI CLIFTON Page Eighty-eight EDUCATING SISTER JESSIE After Jessie hod been at the boarding school a few weeks, she began signing her letters home Jessica. Brother Tom thought he would give her a little dig about it. so he wrote: Dear Jessica: Dadica and Mom-ica hove gone to visit Aunt Lizzica. Uncle Samica is talking of buying a new machin-ica, but he doesn't know whether to get o Fordico or o Chevica. The old cowica has had a calfica. 1 was going to call it Nellica, but 1 changed it to Jimica, because it was o bullica. Your affectionate brother, Tom-ico. For Auto Gloss Radiator Repairs Painting Fender and Body Work SEE Congratulations Class of 44 DON WRIGHT Awalt's Service Station Basement Copper State Motor Company Complete Service Building MORE IMPORTANT In New York on Italian was being examined in court to see whether he would make a useful American citizen. He answered correctly questions as to the name of the President and the capital of the United States. Then came this one: Could you, he was asked, become President of the United States? No, was the reply. Why not? persisted the official. You pleasa excuse, begged the Italian. 1 verry busy just now sella de ice cream. «� CONGRATULATIONS!! GREENLEE Congratulations COCA-COLA Seniors BOTTLING Rogge's Sanitary COMPANY Market «� luge Eighty-nine There is nothing revolutionary in the right of freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and freedom of feor. But when we stop to think what this means to the majority of people, we know that the revolutions of the last 150 years hove not accomplished its purpose. Joe Rietz Son FURNITURE PAINTS HARDWARE PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE MORALES CLIFTON Phone 57 TAXI MORENCI Phone 4657 New and Used Furniture PEN NEY'S BUY — SELL — TRADE « Where Style and Crittenden Mattress Co. Quality Meet Chase Creek Phone 167 CHASE CREEK Page Ninety Compliments of ZORRILLA' S MARKET Congratulations to the Class of 44 ISABEL'S 5 10 Store FOOLED HIS FATHER Little Dick was helping his mother at a Sunday night supper by carrying in the dessert, which happened to be pie. Entering the dining room with the first piece, he walked over ond gave it to his father, who politely handed it to the guest on his right. Dick came back with another plate, ond seeing his father did not hove any, again gave it to him. His father passed this piece to the person on his left. When Dick came in with the third piece, he walked over to his father, handed him the plate and said, It's no use. Daddy, they're all the same size. We Cater to Your Food Basket ABC MARKET PHOTOGRAPHY In This Annual Done By RISDON STUDIO Compliments of HOLLYWOOD SHOP $ Page Ninety-aru SERVICE Compliments CLEANERS of L. B. Nutt, Owner Motto: Live Clean, Press Onward, Dye Well. JACOME'S Chose Creek Phone 185-W 5 10 Store FOOLING PAPA Little Boy colling father ot office)—Hello. who is this? Father (recognizing son's voice) — The smartest man in the world. Little Boy—Pardon me, 1 got the wrong number. THE REASON You soy this woman shot her husband with this pistol, and ot close range? asked the coroner of the eye-witness to the tra-gedy. Yessir. Were there powder marks on his foce? Yessir. that's why she shot himl Congratulations Seniors Chavez Furniture Store Chase Creek Clifton El Rancho Grande Natural Gas Service Co. Fine Spanish Food Mode O'Day Ladies’ COOK-HEAT-FREEZE Ready-to-Wear With Gas and Gift Shop Clifton and Morenci I'aye Ninety-two Standard Compliments Oil of Products O. K. COOK. Agent Clifton Lumber MAUD'S PLACE and Good Food Improvement at Low Cost Company INSURE FOR SECURITY Congratulations to the DANENHAUER Class of 44 Insurance Agency ♦ A. C. STANTON Buy BONDS AND SON and CLIFTON ICE CO. STAMPS ♦ Pagt Ninety-three Compliments of Congratulations RASCOE'S STATION to the Class of '44 ▼ Our school is contributing loyally to the PATTERSON'S AMERICAN RED CROSS DAIRY and the WAR EFFORT Grade A Milk Cash and Carry Market You will always do better at the SHERMAN DIAMOND Best in All Foods COMPANY Compliments of GRADY Western Auto INSURANCE Supply • Chase Creek Phone 150 Congratulations Page Ninety-four