Clifton High School - Trojan Yearbook (Clifton, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

THE 1952 TROJAN Dedicated to Miss Minnie Meyer, a teacher CHARLES SPEZIA ------------ Editor-Photographer MISS CAROL LAUER________________________Advisor CAROLYN CISLAGHI ---------------Assistant Editor CECILIA CHAVEZ EAR LINE MULLINS PETE PEREZ-----------------Business Management Page 1 r rVI n The annual, official publication compiled by the Associated Students of CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL, CLIFTON, ARIZONA Page 4 Page 5 u □ fflu Alma Mater Administration Associated Students Feature Departments Sports Activities Organizations Our Friends (the Advertisers) Page 6 COD Priceless: The hours we spent together in the auditorium—where pep assemblies, com erls. dances, basketball and volleyball frames, national assemblies, and finally graduation were held—in the band-room, (upper right) where music often filled the silent school-ground after school had begun, and at the iield , Stanton Stadium, where the roar of a joyous crowd told of a Trojan victory. These things we shall remember! MR. NORMAN CLEMENTS, Superintendent of Schools MR. L. J. KEMPFF, School Principal School Board of Education: Mr. Joe Seida. Clerk; Mr. A. C. Stanton, president, and Mr. O. B. Willis, member. MISS CAROL LAUER Mrs. EDWINA LUEVANOS MR. GUIDO CISLAGHI MISS MINNIE MEYER MR. EDWARD LOUGHRAN MRS. JOYCE SIMS Page 14 MR. DONALD McALPINE MRS. STELLA GOSPER MR. JAMES ELLIOTT MR. E. M. TAYLOR MR. KENNETH McGUIRE MR. VICTOR MENELEY Maintenance: Mr. Arch Gilliland and Mr. Felix Rruiinel. Mr. M. J. Bowman (not shown). Mr. Cislaghi -------------------------------------------- Carpentry and Industrial Arts Mrs. Gosper------------------------------------------------------------ Home Economics Mr. Kempff------------------------------------------------------- Biology and Physics Miss Lauer---------------- __ Typing. General Business, Shorthand, and Journalism Mr. Loughran------------------------------American History, Civics, and World History Mrs. Luevanos-------------------------------------- English and Remedial Reading Mr. McAlpine----------------------------------------------- General Science and English Mi McGuire---------------------------------------------Health and Physical Education Mr. Meneley -----------------------Spanish, Dramatics, Community Living, and English Miss Meyer----Algebra, General Math. Geometry, Trigonometry, and Community Living Mrs. Sims--------------------------------------------------------English and Spanish Mrs. Smith ------------------------------------------------------------ Home Nursing Mr. fay lor----------------------------------------History, Math, and Drivers Training Pag© 15 County’s range lands add to the picture of the county, the wonderful American tradition, and the story of the great cattlemen and their drives. The almost extinct cowboy still sur- vives here in his splendid domain. Page 16 Those unpredictable Seniors: CLASS OF 1952 Success to the Class of 1952! Outstanding in their leadership, scholarship, and athletic abilities the seniors- of 1952 took a prominent part in journalism and various social functions that made this, their last high school year, such a glorious one. May every member of that class achieve his goal. Good luck—may you fulfill your dreams and ambitions. Page 18 Left to right: Class officers—Adolfo Perez, Epimenia Verdugo, Bevan Barney, Martha Licano. BEVAN BARNEY Football 4: Lettered 4; Baseball 4; Track 4; Honor Society 1.2.3: Class vice-president 4: Desert Song Staff 1.2.3; Trojan Staff 2; Band 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4; Play Cast 3.4; Attended State Press Conference 3; Attended Boys State 3; Ora- torical Contest 3.4; Two Band Awards 3; Journ- alism Award 2; Music Camp Scholarship 2. PATSY BLAIR Volleyball 1,2.3,4; Pep Squad 1; Glee Club 3.4; Girls League 1.2.3; Home Nursing 3; Drivers Training 2; Spanish Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Band 1; Home Ec. 1,2,3; Oratorical Contest 4; Home Nursing Award 3; Shorthand Awards 4; Girls Double Trio 3. BETTY LOU BOLING Cheerleader 4; Twirier 1.2.3; Glee Club 4; Girls League 1,2,3.4; Home Nursing 3; Drivers I raining 2; Home Ec. 1,3. MANUEL N. CABRAL Football 1,2.3,4: Lettered 3.4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3.4; Track 2; Carpentry 4. MARY A. CAMPBELL Pep Squad 1; Girls League 1.2.4; Home Nurs- ing 3; Drivers Training 2.4; Spanish Club 2; Home Ec. 1. ERM1NIA L. CASTANEDA Pep Squad I; Glee Club 1; Home Nursing 1; Drivers Training 1; Spanish Club I; Girls League I; Home Ec. I. 2. CECILIA CHAVEZ Honor Society 1.2,3.4; Class Officer 1,2; Pep Squad 1; Girls League 1.2,3; Student Council 4; Desert Song Staff 3.4; Trojan Staff 3.4; Library Club 3.4; Play Cast 3,4; Attended State Press Conference 3; Attended Girls State 3. CARL COOK Carpentry 4. ALICE deLEON Volleyball 1,2,3,4: Lettered 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Pep Squad 1; Flag Twirler 1; Twirler 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; FHA 3; Drivers Training 2; Latin Club 2; Home Ec. 1,2,3,4; Oratorical Contest 4. LYDIA L. DOMINGUEZ Glee Club 3; Girls League 1,2,3; Home Nursing 3; Drivers Training 2; Desert Song Staff 4; Library Club 3; Home Ec. 1,3. BENNIE LOU DUNSWORTH (Entered C.H.S. as a senior) Honor Society 1.2.3,4; Secretary of Class West Side High School, Miller. Arkansas; FHA 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 4; Library Club 2.3; Home Ec. 1.2. DELANO GENTRY Carpentry 4. ■ PAULINE GREENVVADE Vblleyball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Lettered 3; Pep Squad I; Twirler 2,3; Majorette 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Horae Nursing 3; Drivers Train- ing 3; Desert Song Staff 4; Latin Club 1,2; Home Ec. 2,3,4. CAROLYN GILLILAND (Freshman year at Duncan High School) Volleyball 2,3,4: Lettered 2,3.4; Tennis 2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 3.4; Girls League 2.3,4; Home Ec. 2; Girls Double Trio 3; Shorthand Awards 4. SAM GILLILAND (Freshman year at Duncan High School) Football 2.3.4: Lettered 3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4 Lettered 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4 Class Officer 3; Drivers Training 2; Band 1 Carpentry 4. CECILIA GOMEZ Pep Squad 1; Glee Club 4; Girls League 1,2, 3.4: Treasurer 3, President 4; FHA 1; Home Nursing 3; Student Council 4; Desert Song Staff 2.3,4; Spanish Club 2; Damatics Club 2; Library Club 3,4: President 4; Play Cast 3,4; Attended State Press Conference 3.4; Home Ec. 1; Journ- alism Pin; Shorthand Awards 4. MARTHA LICANO Pep Squad 1; Girls League 1,2,4; Home Nurs- ing .3; Drivers Training 2.4; Class Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2; Home Ec. 1. CECILIA LOPEZ Volleyball 1.2.3,4: Lettered 2.3.4; Pep Squad 1; Flag Twirler 1; Girls League 1.2.3; Student Council Rep. 2; Drivers Training 2.3; Desert Song Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Trojan Staff 3,4; Edi- tor 3; Latin Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; Library Club 3.4; Vice President 4; Play Cast 3; Attendet! State Press Conference 3,4; Attended Girls State 3; Home Ec. 2; DAR Contest 4; Latin Club Pin; Journalism Awards. JOSEPHINE MAGALLANES Pep Squad 1, 2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Drivers Training 2; Desert Song Staff 3; Band 4; Library Club 4; Home Ec. 1,2. OCTAVIO MARQUEZ Football 1,2; Baseball 2.3.4: Lettered 3; Honor Society 3.4; Glee Club 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Desert Song Staff 4; Trojan Staff 4; Voca- tional Shop 3. RICHARD McCUSKER Football 1.2,3.4: Lettered 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4: Lettered 2,3,4; Track 3: Lettered 3; Class Officer: Treasurer—Sophomore. V:ce-Pres- ident-Junior; Vocational Shop 4. RAQLEL M. MONTOYA Pep Scjuad 1; Glee Club 3; Girls League I; Home Nursing 3; Drivers Training 2; Home Ft. JOSEPH MORGAN Entered C.H.S. as a senior, from Hills- borough High School. Tampa, Florida; Pla Cast 4. EMILIA MORONES Pep Squad 1; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Girls League 1.2.3.4; Drivers Training 2.3; Library Club 4; Home Ec. 1.2.3. LUPE MURILLO Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Lettered 4; Pep Squad 1; Glee Club 3; Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 2; Home Nursing 3; Drivers Training 2; Desert Song Staff 4; Trojan Staff 4; Home Ec. 1.2.3.4; Home Nursing 3; Shorthand Awards 4. HELEN NAFARRATE Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Lettered 2.3,4; Pep Squad 2; Glee Club 3; Girls League 1,2.3.4; Home Nursing 3; Drivers Training 2; Spanish Club I; Home Ec. 1.2,4. EPIMENIA R. ORTIZ 1 ennis I: Girls League 1.2.3.4; Home Nursing 3; Drivers Training 2; Library Club 3,4; Short- hand Awards 4. MANUEL M. PEREA Honor Society 2,3.4: President 4; Class Officer: President 1; Student Council President 4; Drivers Training 3; Desert Song Staff 3,4; Tro- jan Staff 3,4; Play Cast 3; Attended State Press Conference 3,4; Journalism Awards. ALFONSO PEREZ Football 1.2,3.4: Lettered 3.4: Basketball 1.2.3. Baseball 4; Tennis 1.2.3.4: Lettered 1.2.3.4 Track 4: Desert Song Staff 3; Trojan Staff 4 Band 1.2.3; C Club 1; Band Award. ADOLFO PEREZ Football 1.2.3.4: Lettered 3.4: Basketball 15. 3.4: Lettered 2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4; Tennis 1.2: Lettered 2; Claw President 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Carpentry 4. PATRICIA PURCELL Flag Twirler 1; Twirler 2; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Girls League 1.2; Home Nursing 3; Drivers Training 2; Spanish Club 2; Band 1.2.3; Letter- ed 2; Play Cast 4; Home Ec. 1.3; Shorthand Awards 4. JULIA REYES Pep Squad 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls League 2.3.4: Secretary 3.4; FHA 1.2; Home Nursing 3; Drivers Training 2; Desert Song Staff 3.4; Li- brary Club 3.4: Secretary 3.4; Girls League Council 4; Home Ec. 1.3.4. SHIRLEY ROBERTS Volleyball 1,2.3,4: Lettered 1.2,3.4; Tennis 1.2: Lettered 1.2; Twirler 1; Girls League 1.2.3.4; Home Nursing 4; Latin Club 1,2; Girls league Council 1,2; Home Ec. 1.2.4; Honorary Captain of Volleyball Team 4. CARMEN ROMERO Girls League 2.3,4; Home Nursing 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Desert Song Staff 2.3.4; Trojan Staff 3.4; Library Club 3,4; Attended Slate Press Conference 3; Home Ec. 1. PATSY ROYBAL Volleyball 2,3.4: Lettered 3.4; Tennis 1,2.3,4: Lettered 2,3.4; Pep Squad 1; Flag Twirler 1; Glee Club 3,4; Girls League 1.2.3,4; Home Nursing 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Drivers Training 2; Dessert Song Staff 3.4; Spanish Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Library Club 2; Play Cast 3; Girls League Council 1; Home Ec. 1.3.4; Honorary Captain of Volleyball Team 4. JOHNNY RUTHERFORD Football 1,2.3.4: Lettered 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Lettered 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Lettered 3.4; Drivers Training 1; Dramatics Club 4; Ora- torical Contest 4. MELSINA SCOTT Volleyball 1,2,3,4: Lettered 1,2,3.4; Tennis 3.4: Lettered 3,4: Class Officer 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Home Nursing 3; Drivers Training 2; Trojan Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Library Club 3; Home Ec. 1.2.3: Oratorical Contest 4; Shorthand Awards 4. DON SIMMONS Football 1.2.3,4: Lettered 3.4; Basketball 3,4: Lettered 4; Baseball 2; Track 3; Carpentry 4. CHARLES SPEZIA Tennis 1.2; Honor Society 1.2.3,4; Class Presi- dent 2; Student Council Rep. 4; Desert Song Staff 1,2,3; Trojan Staff 1.2.3.4; (Editor Desert Song 3) ; Dramatics Club 4; Play Cast 3.4; At- tended State Press Conferences 3.4; President of AIPA; Attended Boys State 3. HENRY M. TAVISON Football 1.2,3.4: Lettered 2.3.4; Basketball I. 2.3.4: Lettered 4; Baseball 1,2.3.4: Lettered 1.2. 3.4; Vocational Shop 3; Carpentry 4; Captain football 4. OPHELIA TORRES Honor Society 3; Pep Squad 1; Girls League 1,2.4; Home Nursing 3; Desert Song Staff 2.S; Home Ec. 1. EPIMENIA VERDUGO Volleyball 1,2,3.4; Tennis 1.2,3; Class Treasurer 4; Pep Squad 1; Girls League 1.2,3.4; FHA 1; Home Nursing 3; Student Council 2; Desert Song Staff 4; Trojan Staff 4; Spanish Club 12; Dra- matics Club 4; Library Club 3; Girls League Council 3; Home Ec. 12,3,4. BETTY JUNE WALKER Flag Twirler 1; Glee Club 3.4; Girls League 12,3,4; Trojan Staff 2; Band 1,2; Girls League Council 4; Attended Slate Press Conference 2; Home Ec, 12- JAMES WRIGHT Football 12,3,4: Lettered 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,4; Baseball 2,3,4: Lettered 2,3,4; Drivers Training 2; Band 1; Vocational Shop 3; Carpen- try 4. CARMEN BAILON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Graduation day had finally arrived for the class of ’52. Time now to look back over the past four years—four years of fun and friendship, but most important, four years of learning. To think that it all began when 66 bewildered and frightened freshmen entered the halls of C.H.S. After the dreaded initiation, a class picnic, and the freshman return dance, the class officers of that year—Manuel Perea, president; Henry Tavison, vice-president; Cecilia Chavez, secretary; and Fred Montez, treasurer—closed an exciting grade. In no time at all, our sophomore year had ended. We had sponsored the freshman initiation and freshman welcome dance. Our class, the first sophomore class to sell at a football game, won recognition in the Trojan staff’s “Big Show”. The year, closed by the class picnic, was managed and led by the following officers— Charles Spezia, president; Melsina Scott, vice-president; Cecilia Chavez, secretary; and Richard McCusker, treasurer. Recognized as taking a prominent part in school affairs, our junior year was highlighted by the Senior Ball, the class picnic, and the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Adolfo Perez—presi- dent, Richard McCusker-vice-president, Melsina Scott-secretary, and Johnny Rutherford—treasurer were class officers for that year. As seniors we graduated with a record of tremendous accomp lishment. Besides the Junior-Senior banquet and prom, the Senior Ball, and selling at games, the highlights of the year mainly centered around Senior Day at Tucson, and, of course, “ditch day” held on May 9th. Sponsors: Mrs. Luevanos and Mr. Loughran. Upper left: Shirley Roberts, Helen Na- farrate, Mel Scott, Sis Gilliland, Cecilia Lopez, Pat Roybal, and Lupe Murillo as “champs” after the surprise winning of the district trophy at Duncan. Lower left: Coach Taylor. Sonny Gilli- land, Smile Diaz. Rich McCusker, Hans Tavison, and Cookie Perez—winners of the 1952 basketball season in this district. Upper right: Hans Tavison, Sonny Gilli- land, Cookie Perez, Tavy Marquez, and Jim Wright (center) were some of the senior baseball season heroes. Right: Mel Scott as winner of the school oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States. Class officers: Josephine Manuz, Gilbert Baron, Betty Carolyn Walker, and Vera Saenz. Leaders of tomorrow: SENIORS OF '53 Another year has come and gone. The junior class—headed by Vera Saenz, president; Jos phine Manuz, vice-president; Betty Carolyn Walker, secretary; and Gilbert Baron, treasurer-has taken another step higher, not only in school activities and functions, but also toward their graduation day. Sponsors of the annual junior-senior prom, they have proudly taken their place as tomorrow’s seniors, leaders of the school. Class sponsors: Mrs. Cosper and Mr. Elliott. Page 28 Geniece Barnes Dalia Cabral Carolyn Cislaghi Mikr ;ri� 'v Gilbert Baron Pedro Castaneda Loretta Espinoza Johnny Barriga Maggie Chavarria Joyce Garrett Bob McCusker Teresa Montoya Earline Mullins Pete Perez Tanis Medina T. E. Morales Jesus Pena Yolanda Randall Ophelia Montez Cletis Mullins Ernesto Perez Rebecca Rovhal Armenia Ruiz Gayle Sanders Luz Tavison Frank Sanchez Vera Saenz Rachel Sandoval John Spoon Mary Ellen Forres Belly Carolyn Walker Nol shown: Carl Bliss. Roderick Brown. Jose Castaneda, juaquin Chacon. Emilia Chavez. Billy McBride, Joe Morales, David Perez. Pascual Trujillo, Bufford Warren. Helen Wright. Page 31 Left to right: Class officers—Rebecca Rivas, Frank Bailon, Paul Villa, and Inez Rivas. Sophomores: CLASS OF '54 Beginning an exciting year, the sophomore class—led by Frank Bailon, president; Paul Villa, vice-president; Inez Rivas, treasurer; and Rebecca Rivas, secretary— joyfully initiated the freshmen as their first activity of the new school year, and followed this by giving the annual freshman welcome dance in the auditorium. The class gave the school’s student body two pep assemblies and represented itself in several C.H.S. organizations. Kenneth Barney Crispin Coronado Magdalena Barriga Joe Delgado Frank Bailon Laura Esparza Lawrence Calonge Letha Ford Armando Castaneda Alfredo Franco Frank Gahtisi Jimmy Hardcastle Marlin Johnson Conrado Lujan Rol eri McCurdy Benny Norte Josephine Ochoa 1 Margey Oriega I Molly Provencio | nek Reay Lika Reyes Tat ho Reves John Romero Barbara. Toomey Tom Traynor Paul Villa Patsy Warren Richard Webster Socorro Zamora Frances Zappia Sponsors: Miss Lauer and Mr. McAlpine Not shown: Junior Chacon, Nonna Carlile, Vernon Cook, Erlinda Coronado, Helen deLeon, Ismael Diaz, Adeia Lozano. Frank Medina, Ralph Montoya, Celina Morones, Ramiro Nafarrate, Pete Reyes, and Juan Rodriguez. Page 35 As one of the school highlights and to begin their four years as members of C.H.S. the freshmen were tradition- ally initiated in early September. On the same day they white-washed the G” on Shannon Hill and attended the freshman welcome dance that evening in the auditorium. Freshman Class Under die sponsorship of Mrs. Sims and Mr. Meneley and led by Irene Torres— president, Shirley Preston—vice-president, Manuel Hernandez—treasurer, anti Olivia Chavez—secretary, the class presented two pep assemblies, sponsored the ireslunan return dance, and rounded out the year with i class picnic in the spring. Gloria Arias Coriimc Kara Hipnlim Barriga 'Alan Beltran A. K. Blair . C. Blair Rov Rumen Severe Cabrera Eddie Castaneda Page 37 Louis Chacon n Olivia ('.have Danny CisLghi Olivia Coro.:ado Joe Crawford Clvdc Davis Eugene DeBlasi Richard Dominguez Carolyn Douthilt Cipriano Krascji joycc i.enir David Gome Mary Guevara John Green Armando Gonzales Albert Hernandez 3 % I Frank Hernandez Mary Helen Lara Charles McLaughlin Manuel Hernandez Junior Lopez Gerald Mendoza Jesus Jaramillo Syria Magallanes Janet Morgan Mary Lou Jaquez June McBride Richard Murillo Yolanda Jimenez William McCullcy Reynie Norte Pag© 38 Mary Helen Ochoa Herman Sanchez Victor Verdugo Richard Perea Nancy Sanchez Lupe Villa Paul Provencio Irene Torres Don Walker Victor Reyes Rosie Valdez Bonnie Weber Donald Ross Linda Varela George Wright Not shown: George Cauthen, Albert Duran, Larry King, Gloria Madrid, Troy Miller, Shirley Preston, Juan Rodriguez, Anita Rivera, and Terry Urrea. Class officers: Minnie Rivas, Kenneth Mullins, and Ernie Monte (in back). Clifton High’s Builders of Tomorrow: EIGHTH GRADE CLASS Miss Meyer and Mr. McGuire were the sponsors of the eighth grade class this year. A picnic, early in the fall, and the graduation, held May 22 in the audi- torium, were the notable events of the year. Class officers, elected in the first semester were Ernie Montez—president, Ken- neth Mullins—vice-president, and Minnie Rivas—secretary-treasurer. A promising young class plans to take its place in C.H.S. next year. Page 40 First row, left to right: Don Preston, Alton Blair. Clara Morales, Edwina Saenz, Roinelia Ochoa. Romelia Chavarria, Ida Somhrano, and Jerry Lindsey. Second row: Betty Jo Ford, Daniel Gonzales. Louis Benavidez, Armando Torres. Roger Martinez, Carlos Munoz, Jimmy Aguilera, Pete Montoya. Rosie Guevara, Gloria Roman, and Patsy Barriga. Third row: Sylvia Coronado, Michael Franco, Raul Nafarrate, Kenneth Mullins, Ernie Mendoza, Ernie Montez, Emilia Castaneda, and Tony Lara. First row. left to right: Leo Miranda. Marlin Espinoza, Lydia Arguellez, Ina Ruth Cook. Sue Barnes. Patty Lovre, Louis Delgado, and Ramiro Roman. Second row: Paul Montoya, Hubert Medina, Stella Jacquez. Ronald Troutman, Steve Webster, Rodolfo Nafarrate. Elisa Levario, Patsy Rivera. Mary Ortiz, Molly Lozano, and Manuel Gonzales. Third row: Raymond Garcia, Cesario Chavarria, Minnie Rivas, Allen Brown, Durelle Ware, C arl Mullins, George McBride, and Richard Rivera. Not shown: Alicia Rodriguez, Gonzalo Ochoa, Frank Hernandez, Frances Boling, Maxine Chavez, Ernesto Franco, Louis Madrid, Edward Tellez, Kent Webster, and Reba Ziegler. There’s a long, long trail a winding . . Highway 60 winds through breathtaking scenery that could easily double a painted picture. Nature, the divine design, and ma- jestic beauty of those gallant mountains are put on the market by the Greenlee (xmnty Chamber of Commerce, and sold to that very important source of county profit, tourist trade . This year the C.H.S. Band, under the direction of Mr. Elliott, gave a concert in December for the purpose of helping finance their trip to the Salad Bowl, and gave a pre-festival concert in April. They played at special city gatherings and at school pep assemblies. That patriotic music 'heard at the football games was our proud band—giving inspiration and zest not only to the crowd but also to our team. Members attended several clinics and this year made a number of out-of-town trips to hear and see classical music performances. First row. left to right: Irene 'I orres. Olivia Chavez. Frances Zappia, Carolyn Cislaghi. Martin Johnson, and Frank Gahusi. Second row: Eleanor Johnson, Mary Guevara, Edwina Saenz, Michael Monseguer. Danny Cislaghi, John Romero, Shirley Ross, Michael Franco, and Tony Saenz. Third row: Romelia Chavarria, Bonnie Weber, Maggie Chavarria. 'I eresa Montoya. Josephine Magallanes Aida Munoz, Clara Morales, Sandra Cotey, Don Ross, Joe Crawford, Bevan Barney, Kenneth Barney, and Frank Webster. First row. left to right: Mary Beltran, Rosie Guevara. Durelle Ware, and Corrinc Baca. Leading is Majorette, Pauline Greenwade. From the first football game in September to Recessional of the Commencement exercises in the month of May, the Trojan Band kept us all alert. Pauline Circen wade Mary Helen Ochoa. Corrine Baca, and Durelle Ware—twirlers. MIXED GLEE CLUB first row, left to right: Severo Cabrera. Paul Provencio, and Frank Cha- varria. Second row: Julia Reyes. Emilia Morones. Alice deLeon. Corinne Baca. Syria Magallanes. Mary Helen Ochoa, and Junior Lopez. Third row: Patsy Roybal. Annie Rivera. Tanis Medina. Luz Tavison, Richard Perea, Octavio Marquez. Eugene DeBlasi, and Louis Chacon. The Glee Club sang at two concerts, sang Christmas carols at school and around town, and attended the Music Festival in I hatcher in the spring. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Josephine Magallanes, Patsy Blair, Betty Walker, and Cecilia Gomez. Second row: Betty Boling. Carolyn Gilliland, Patsy Purcell, and Josephine Ochoa. Page 47 L The Phelps Dodge Corporation open pit—where giant shovels part the mineral-giving earth to uncover copper deposits that supply industry with one of the essential metals. Every day loads of anodes leave Greenlee County to play their part in a modern mechanical age. C. H. S. Gridiron Starting Lineup The 1951-52 football season began with a team of eight men who lettered the year before. These eight men were the foundation of the squad that coaches McGuire and McAlpine spent the season trying to develop. In spite of injuries and the lack of seasoned players, the team played inspiring ball as they climbed through the season. Success through the 1952-53 football season, coaches, and win the Ingot back for us! ) h Henry Tavison, End Sept. 14 Clifton 6 Morenci 31 Sept. 21 Clifton 0 Safford 34 Sept. 28 Clifton 12 Duncan 14 Oct. 5 Clifton 0 Globe 54 Oct. 12 Clifton 14 Duncan 0 Oct. 20 Clifton 13 Superior 18 Oct. 27 Clifton 12 Lordsburg 7 ov. 1 Clifton 0 Thatcher 20 Nov. 16 Clifton 0 Morenci 39 •Game played in Clifton’s Stanton Stadium. Jim Wright, L.H. and Q.B. A punt run-back by Jim Wright in the Clifton-Morenci game. A SQUAD RESERVES I T. E. Morales HipMntf Barriga Manuel Cabral Conrado Lujan Frank Gabusi Ernesto Perez Frank Sanchez Compliments Marston Supply Company John Spoon John Barriga Bevan Barney Ismael Diaz Jesus Pena Crispin Coronado First row. left to right: Frank Medina. Richard Murillo, Tony Lara. Frank Hernandez. Dick Webster. Raymond Garcia, Richard Dominguez, Raul Lopez. Benny Norte. Revnie Norte, and Don Sorells. Second row: Ernesto Franco, Pete Reyes, Armando Castaneda, Eddie Castaneda. Victor Reyes, Junior Lopez, Frank Bailon, Raul Nafarratc, Gerald Mendoza, Armado Gonzales, and Ramiro Nafarrate. Third row: Paul Villa. George McBride, Ralph Montoya. Manuel Hernandez, Herman Sanchez. Joe Delgado, Adolfo Nafarrate, Richard Rivera, Cipriano Frasquillo, and coach of the “B” squad, Mr. Taylor. Fourth row: Ernesto Montez, Paul Montoya, Manuel Gonzales, John Romero, and Danny Cislaghi. TROJAN B” SQUAD Stars of Tomorrow. Page 57 Miss Minnie Meyer Miss Elizabeth Shannon VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE We October 4—Clifton vs. Safford, here ___31 October 18—Clifton vs. Thatcher, here__12 October 25—Clifton vs. Duncan, here----13 November 5—Clifton vs. Safford. there__11 November 10—Clifton vs. Virden, here___15 November 14—Clifton vs. Duncan, there__18 District Tournament: November 17 at Duncan Clifton vs. Cliff, N. Mex. _____32 Clifton vs. Duncan _____________20 Clifton vs. Thatcher ________20 They 17 21 22 28 24 21 10 17 14 Patsy Roybal, and Shirley Roberts Co-Captains of team First row, left to right: Mary Guevara. Fanis Medina. Lupe Murillo, Frances Zappia, and Maggie Chavarria. Second row: Rebecca Rivas. Celia Sepulveda. Mag- gie Barriga. Mary Ellen Torres. Rosita Perez, and Carolyn Cislaghi. A great upset and certainly a wonderful surprise were the C.H.S. volleyball Trojanettes’ victories, which made them champions at the district volleyball meet in Duncan. This unexpected honor completed a joyous season. Pcge 59 Don Simmons, center Adolfo Perez, forward Billy Overall, guard Jimmie Wright, guard Richard McCusker, guard Trojan Basketball A Squad Johnny Rutherford, forward Jesus Pena, forward Compliments of Danenhauer Insurance Agency Clifton, Arizona Joe Morales, guard Ismael Diaz, center Gilbert Baron, manager The Clifton High School Trojans went through a hot and cold season this year with a total of 13 wins and 7 losses. Showing fre- quent individual brilliance, the team emerged champions in the district basketball meet to become the first district champs of basketball from C.H.S. On February 27, 28, 29, and March 1, the annual class “B” high school tournament was held at Flagstaff. There the Trojans lost their first-round game to a “scrappy” Winslow team. The following day they bounced back with a win over Scottsdale, only to be eliminated bv the Douglas Bulldog team, a team which had been previously defeated by C.H.S. Congratulations on a miraculous season, coach, and good luck for next year. Sam Gilliland, guard Conrado Lujan, forward Billy McBride, forward Coach Taylor and basketball team present championship trophy to student hotly presi- dent, Manuel Perea. Basketball champions: left to right—Henry Tavison. Adolfo Perez, Mr. Taylor, Ismael Diaz, Richard McCusker, Manuel Perea, and Sam Gilliland. SEASON PLAYS TOURNAMENT PLAYS Clifton 47, Virden 32 Clifton 51, Ft. Thomas 31 Clifton 44, Morenci 47 District Clifton 61, Pima 44 58 CLIFTON 54, SAFFORD 52 Clifton 60, Lordsburg 56, PIMA 49 53 CLIFTON Clifton 45, Safford 19 61 CLIFTON 61, MORENCI Clifton 46. Nogales Clifton 39, Douglas 37 Clifton 76. Thatcher 59 51 State Clifton 62. Ft. Thomas Clifton 59, Miami 70 CLIFTON 57, WINSLOW 67 Clifton 52, Duncan 40 CLIFTON 51. SCOTTSDALE 50 Clifton 54, Pima 49 CLIFTON 51, DOUGLAS 65 Clifton 37, Virden 64 Clifton 54, Douglas 55 Clifton 57, Globe 51 SEASON RECORD INCLUDING Clifton 74, Thatcher 52 STATE TOURNAMENT Clifton 57, Safford 45 Clifton 33, Duncan 39 WON 17 GAMES Clifton 47, Morenci 42 LOST 9 GAMES This year the “B Squad was made up of the following boys: Hipolito Barriga, A. B. Blair, Armando Castaneda, Eddie Castaneda. Danny Cislaghi, Alfredo Franco. Armando Gonzales, Albert Hernandez. Junior Lopez. Frank Medina. Richard Murillo. Benny Norte. Reynie Nortec- Jack Reay, Juan Rodriguez, and Don Walker. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM First row, left to right: Jimmy Aguilera. Rodolfo Nafarrale, Paul Montoya. Carlos Munoz, Alton Blair. Manuel Gonzales, and Daniel Gonzales. Second row: Don Preston, Ernesto Montez, Richard Rivera, Ernie Mendoza. Roger Martinez, and Leo Miranda. 'I hird row: George McBride, Allen Brown. Raymond Garcia. Tony Lara, Raul Nafarrale, and Hubert Medina. TENNIS SQUAD Girls U am—left to right: Rosie Perez, Ida Munoz, and ing) Patsy Roybal. First row. left to right: David Gomez. T. E. Morales, Jimmy Wright, Pascual Trujillo, Henry Tavison, Octavio Marquez, and Joe Morales. Second row: Kenneth Barney. Ramiro Nafarrate, Billy Overall. Adolfo Perez, Sam Gilliland, Raul Lopez. Hipo- lito Barriga, and Ismael Diaz. BASEBALL SQUAD-1952 First row, left to right: Don Preston, Raul Nafarrate. Frank Sanchez. Frank Hernandez, Tony Lara, Raul Nafarrate. and Rodolfo Nafarrate. Second row: Richard Rivera, John Romero. Junior Lopez, Allen Brown, Raymond Garcia, Martin Johnson, and Gilbert Baron. TRACK TEAM OF 1952 Coach McGuire Page 67 WHAT WE DO ON JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY CAST The glare of bright .colored lights, the smell of fresh make-up, the last murmur of a crowd that is quieting, and the curtain opens for the last performance of the farce comedy “Let Me Out of Here”. Presented in the C.H.S. auditorium on November 27, 1951, it was directed by Mr. Meneley. Ten juniors and seniors made up the cast Cecilia Chavez _______________________________________Eve Boyd Pat Purcell --------------Bona Lynn, Eve’s friend and roommate Cecilia Gomez ----------------------Bessie Rhodes, the landlady Armenia Ruiz ---------------------------- Hazel Miles, the maid Joseph Morgan--------Stevie Cobb, the elevator boy and handyman Bevan Barney ----------------------- Garret Lynn, Bona’s brother Charles Spezia -------------------- Victor Ward, Garret’s pal Carolyn Cislaghi ----------------------- Angela Boyd, Eve’s aunt Mike Grady ------------------Gilford Morton, Eve’s Boy friend Rete Perez ---------------------- Marshal Ward, Victor’s father •Shown in photograph above. Page 70 CALENDAR OF EVENTS of the 1951-52 School Year llgUSt 28 Senior registration 29 Junior and sophomore registration 31 Freshman and eighth grade registration September 3 l abor Day Holiday 4 ('.lasses start 7 Freshman initiation II National Assembly. The Steeplejacks 14 Morenci football, there 21 Safford football, here 22 Virden vollevball. there 27 Thatcher vollevball. here 28 Duncan football, there 29 Morenci B football, here Band plays at fair October 4 National Assembly. Marionettes Safford vollevball. here 5 Globe football, there 6 Douglas St. Mary’s B football, here 12 End first six weeks Duncan football, there 13 Senior Ball 18 Thatcher volleyball, there 19 Safford B football, here 20 Superior football, here 24 Woman’s Club Minstrel Show 25 Duncan volleyball, here 27 Lordsburg football, here Morenci B football, there November March of Dimes basketball game 7 School begins after Christmas II Miami basketball, there 17 National Assembly: Glass Blowers 18 End third six weeks and first semester Duncan basketball, there 19 Pima basketball, here 21 Virden basketball, there 26 Dougins basketball, here 30 National Assembly: Major, the wonder dog. February 1 (.lobe basketball, here 2 Thatcher basketball, here 8 Safford basketball, here 9 Duncan basketball, there AI PA Convention Tempe 15 Morenci basketball, here 20 Eastern Division Tournament. Duncan 21 Seniors meet Tempe representatives Half day off for meeting March of Dimes goal 22 Washington’s Birthday Holiday 26 School elimination for oratorical contest 28 State Basketball Tournament Flagstaff 29 End fourth six weeks March 3 District Oratorical Contest Clifton 6 Volleyball banquet 8 Safford tennis, there 14 Snowflake Orchestra Thatcher baseball, here 15 Safford tennis, here 22 Duncan tennis, here 25 Morenci baseball, there 28 Duncan baseball, here 29 EAJC tennis, there 1 Thatcher football, here 3 Senior Day Tucson 5 Safford Volleyball, there 10 Virden volleyball, here Safford B football, there 14 Duncan volleyball, there 15 Pep rally 16 Morenci football, here 22-23 Thanksgiving Holiday End second six weeks 27 Junior-Senior class play December 1 Girls’ League Dance 3 Virden basketball, here 4 Band concert 7 Ft. Thomas basketball, here 8 Morenci basketball, there 14 Pima basketball, there 15 Lordsburg basketball, there 18 National Assembly: Hammond Organist 20 Safford basketball, there 21 Christmas Holidays start 27 Nogales basketbalh there 28 Douglas basketball, there January 4 Thatcher basketball, there 5 Ft. Thomas basketball, there April 1 Thatcher baseball, there 2 National Assembly: Melo Marimbas 5 Miami tennis, there 8 Duncan baseball, there 9 ASC Band 10 Morenci baseball, here Easier holidays start 11 End fifth six weeks 15 Spring Band Concert 15 Safford baseball, here 18 Safford baseball, there 18-19 Music Festival 23 National Assembly: Don Confort 26 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Eastern District Meet: Baseball, track, and tennis May I University Week starts Teachers' picnic 3 Journalism meet at University 9 Senior ditch-day 13 Room exhibits start 18 Baccalaureate Services 22 Eighth grade graduation 23 End of second semester Senior Commencement Page 71 A � • T Carolyn Gilliland and Sam Gilliland, elected second as candidates for queen and king of the Junior-Senior Prom. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Theme of Prom: April Showers” Without “April Showers” We’d have no flowers. So neath the umbrella Walks Sam, that lucky fella' And Sis, fair queen of the Prom. Adolfo Perez and Melsina Scott, king and queen Junior-Senior Prom (Picture not shown) On November 8lh, Shirley Rol crts was chosen from several C.H.S. personalities at a Kiwanis Club ban- quet. to attend the annual New Year’s Day festivities in Phoenix, sponsored by the state Kiwanis Clubs. As C.H.S. princess on this exciting day, she' rode in the down-town parade and proudly represented Clifton High and Clifton at the climax of the day’s activities—the Salad Bowl Game. Page 73 THE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS All three cheerleaders—Carolyn Gilliland, Mclsina Scott, and Betty Boling (shown above in that order)—were seniors this year. New at this important task they were largely responsible for any marked increase in school spirit during the past year. They usually accompanied the team on out-of-town trips, and were loyal to all sports groups. The most popular of all C.H.S. yells is the old favorite. ‘'Te am , where one group, yelling MT-E tries to out-yell the other group, yelling “A-M . The yell ends with both groups yell- ing: Team, Team, Team! Alice de Leon, Epimenia Verdugo, Johnny Rutherford. Charles Spezia, and Bennie Dunsworth during the performance of the Christmas story, “Silent Night”. i C H. S. On the Air This year the dramatics class under Mr. Meneley’s guidance presented several comedies, mysteries, and dramatic performances over radio station K.C.L.T. as part of their activities for the school year. Even music and sound effects were handled by the members of the class. 4 Valuable and practical ex- perience was gained in fun. Someone breaks the tension l efore the red light signals that “you're on the air . T3 Q •Q O 0 cn rROJAN STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Carmen Romero, copy writer; Josephine Manuz; Tanis Medina; Cecilia Ix pez; Lupe Murillo; Carolyn Cislaghi; Melsina Scott. 2nd ROW: Alfonso Perez; Olivia Chavez; Frances Zappia; I alia C.ahral; Rebecca Roybal. 3rd ROW: Octavio Marquez; Armenia Ruiz; Epimenia Verdugo; Cecilia Gomez, copy writer. 4th ROW: Cecilia Chavez, business department; Luz Tavison; Manuel Perea, art recorder; Pete Perez, busi- ness manager; and Eppie Ortiz. DESERT SONG STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Armenia Ruiz, reporter; John Green, mimeographer; Joe Craw- ford, vari-typist; Donald Ross, assistant artist; Aida Munoz, reporter; Cecilia Lopez, edi- tor-in-chief. 2nd ROW: Olivia Chavez, reporter; Frances appia, reporter; Josephine Manuz, reporter; Lupe Murillo, typist; Patsy Roybal, girls' sport editor; Carolyn Cislaghi, typist; Julia Reyes, reporter. 3rd ROW: Danny Cislaghi. reporter; Cecilia Chavez, art edi- tor; Epimenia Verdugo, assistant business manager; Carmen Bailon. reporter. 4th ROW: Luz Tavison, reporter; Eppie Ortiz, reporter; Manuel Perea, mimeographer; Octavio Mar- quez, boys’ sport editor; Pete Perez, business manager; Lily Dominguez, reporter; Carmen Romero, feature editor; and Cecilia Gomez, typist. ouamim On a quieter, less spectacular basis, but still adding to the county’s wealth, is Greenlee County’s virgin timber. The lumber industry, which is still young but has a great future, be- gins in the pine forests on the Coronado Trail north of Clifton and ends in the lumber yards of the state. Page 78 HONOR SOCIETY First semester—First row, left to right: Charles Spezia, Cecilia Chavez, Inez Rivas, Kenneth Barney, and Manuel Perea. Second row: Octavio Marquez, Carolyn Cislaghi, and Frank Gabusi. Second semester—First row, left to right: Charles Spezia. Danny Cislaghi, John Green, and Paul Villa. Second row: Bennie Dunsworth, Billy Overall, Manuel Perea, Olivia Chavez, Carolyn Cislaghi, Frances Zappia, Corinne Baca, and Miss Meyer. Third row: Don Ross. Janet Morgan, Kenneth Barney, Revan Barney, and Frank Gabusi. First row. left to right: Patsy Warren. Joyce Gentry, Vera Saenz, Cecilia Gomez. Ret ecca Rivas, and Vlary Ellen Forres. Second row: June McBride. Frances Zappia. Josephine Manu . Lupe Murillo. Patsy Roybal. Yolanda Randall. Carolyn Gilliland. Betty Boling. Eppic Orti . Nancy Sanchez, and Irene Torres. Third row: Annie Rivera. Mary Beltran, Syria Magallanes. Fanis Medina. Julia Reyes. Margie Ortega. Martha Licano, Molly Provencio. Aida Munoz, Ophelia Forres. Mary Campbell. I cresa Montoya, and Rosie Valdez. Fourth row: Mary Guevara. Corinne Baca. Celia Sepulveda. Magdalena Barriga. Laura Esparza. Vivian Gomez, Maggie Chavarria. Josephine Magallanes. Carolyn Cislaghi. Yolanda Jimenez. Bonnie Weber, and Epimenia Verdugo. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls’ Leauge objective is to increase the participation of senior high school girls in ac- tivities. and to teach them to enjoy school opportunities offered in leisure hours. The League concluded a successful year which was highlighted by the annual Girls League Ball, held on Decemljer I, 1951. in the high school auditorium to the theme: Room Full of Roses”. Cecilia Gomez led the League as president. Vera Saenz was vice-president. Mars Ellen Forres was secretary, and Rel ecca Rivas was treasurer. Sponsors for the year were Mrs. Stella Gosper and Miss Minnie Meyer. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Associated Student Council of Clifton High School was one of the most active organiza- tions in the school. Organized for the purpose of maintaining the principles of government in C.H.S. in matters pertaining to students, it also upholds school spirit and promotes a better attitude of co-operation among school organizations. Almost all of the accomplishments of the Council will greatly benefit C.H.S. now and in the future. The Council set up a student-activity ticket, after much statistical work, and com- piled a hand-book, especially valuable to new school members. Council representatives and officers attended the district student council meets in Safford and Morenci. Miss Minnie Meyer was their sponsor. Pag© 82 Student Council Officers—Left to right: Frank Gabusi, Kenneth Barney. Carolyn Cislaghi, and Manuel Perea. First row, left to right: Barbara Toomey, Julia Reyes, Cecilia Gomez. Josephine Maeallanes, and Letha Ford. J r 5 Second row: Carmen Romero, Cecilia Lopez, Rebecca Rivas. Luz Tavison, and Eppie Ortiz. THE LIBRARY CLUB Cecilia Gomez ______________________________________ President Cecilia Lopez --------------------------------- Vice-President Julia Reyes ---------------------------------------- Secretary Vivian Gomez________________________________________ Treasurer The Library Club, which is now in its second year of existence, has brought about many beneficial changes to our library and reading tables. The Club has reorganized the book files and stacks, and has launched a program to bring current literature to the attention of all students. The Club also keeps the students aware of coming holidays and important state and national events. Mrs. Sims sponsors the Club. Pag© 84 C.H.S. Auditorium Clifton High School Stanton Stadium Page 85 Compliments Risdon Studio (The ADVERTISERS) Yes, our county is a producer! As her natural resources succumb to the pull of mechanical forces to yield material wealth, so does Greenlee County’s educational system function to prepare its youth to produce”, not only materially, but also mentally. Greenlee County's influence has been carried throughout the state, country, and the whole world. Look around you and see the product of her schools. Then you will realize that Greenlee County is a producer-ra pro- ducer of unpredictable people. LONG ENTERPRISES Executive Offices, Safford, Arizona Brings you the best In entertainment LONG THEATRES In Eastern Arizona. Gila Theatre, safford Theatre, Duncan Theatre, Drlve-ln Theatre, Pima Theatre Where happiness costs so little. GI LA BROADCASTING COMPANY K 0 L U rrewirrr of ABC NBC 1000 V ttS 1480 an jour dial Serving Eastern Arizona and western New Mexico 01'LA PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY tor all of COPPER ERA your printing n«Ms --if you can put It there. want It on paper we GRAHAM COUNTY ERA Serving Greenlee county serving Graham county GILA ELECTRIC AND MUSTC COMPANY ■Your music merchant Hitil-del 11j reprodnc-tlon of all TOP tiimep nn Wurlitzer Phonographs «•aere you dine and dance. Page 87 COPPER ERA For All Greenlee County News AL FENN, Editor RILEY'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions — Fine Toiletries Soda Fountain CENTRAL HOTEL ROOMS and APARTMENTS Films and Kodak Supplies PHELPS-DODGE MERCANTILE CO. CLIFTON - MORENCI - PLANTSITE- STARGO WHELAN JEWELRY LINDSEY CREAMERY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF “52” CLIFTON LUMBER CO. GREENLEE COUNTY FLORISTS Corsages, Hospital Bouquets and Fresh Cut Flowers at all times KIMBALL- GREENHALGH INSURANCE AND REALTY CLIFTON FURNITURE CO. COMPANY, INC. SAFFORD, ARIZONA AWALT SERVICE STATION DOC S CUE POOL ROOM P. O. BOX 386 Snow Kones and Hamburgers CLIFTON, ARIZONA Candy and Soft Drinks BAILEY'S J-T GIFT SHOP Special Gifts For Special Occasions Phone 219 Safford, Arizona MARTIN-NACE THEATRE CLIFTON MORENCI, ARIZONA Congratulations Seniors ABC MARKET BELLMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE We Cater to Your Food Basket SAFFORD, ARIZONA MODEL CLEANERS MONA'S - Ready-To-Wear -MOTTO- Live Clean, Press Onward, Dye Well Exclusive but not Expensive ,v SAfFOPD p JP Z. [f You Don’t Know Jewelry, Know Cubitto’s Your Friendly Jeweler in Safford KRUPP'S DEPT. STORE KRUPPS Since 1910 SAFFORD, ARIZONA SANITARY MARKET AND LOCKERS — ■ RETAIL STORES--- Howard Stofft Tucson ★ Yuma Stationers Yuma pbsw PETERSON, BROOKE. STEINER t- WIST ---RETAIL STORES--- Peterson, Brooke Steiner pr ee teH� «aitaff ★ PBSW SafforrJ-ttesa 530 West Washington - PHOENIX - Phone 2-2301 COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR SCHOOL - CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY ! ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS ★ ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ★ MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS ★ VICTOR ADDING MACHINES ★ DITTO DUPLICATORS ★ ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES ★ EDIPHONES ★ AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA M. L. SIMMS Consignee Texaco Goodrich Greenlee County CASH CARRY MARKET Compliments of REUBEN'S Furniture - Floor Coverings - Appliances Tucson - Nogales - Coolidge - Douglas Ajo - Superior - Safford 407 ain Street Safford, Arizona FERGUSON'S FIRESTONE STORE Everything for the Home and Auto Phone 98 Safford, Arizona Valley National Bank CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WEBSTER MOTOR CO. General Auto Repair and Wheel Alignment LAVON and GEORGE WEBSTER MARY ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP Evening Appointments Available Phone 351 Located in South Clifton ZORRILLA'S MARKET EL CHARRO CAFE FOR GOOD FOOD J. C. PENNEY CO. PAY CASH - PAY LESS That’s Thriftmetic . . . FERGIE'S SAFFORD AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 55 Clifton, Arizona ISABEL'S 5 10 Clifton's Largest Variety Store ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS RICHARDS MUSIC COMPANY COMPANY Arizona Star Feed for all Livestock Arizona Star Range Booster Arizona Star Cattle Cubes Arizona Star Dairy Feeds Your Music Headquarters in Eastern Arizona Arizona Star Calf Meal Arizona Star Horse Feed Arizona Star Poultry Mashes Arizona Star Hog Feed Musical Instruments—Pianos—Records— Arizona Star Scratch Arizona Star Recleaned Grains Arizona Star Rolled Barley Sheet Music Arizona Star Quality Seeds SAFFORD, ARIZONA SAFFORD, ARIZONA Compliments of UPTON'S MULLINS MOTOR COMPANY Studebaker Sales and Service GLOBE, ARIZONA “Moon” and “Kayo” Mullins Phone 1 Clifton, Arizona VILLESCAS GAS STATION BERRYHILL'S SPORTING GOODS CO. It’s Wilson Today in Sports Equipment N. A. BERRYHILL Tires - Tubes - Accessories - Batteries Your TEXACO Station Phone 65 Safford, Arizona NORTH CLIFTON A. MONTOYA'S FOOD HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY MARKET Phone 109 Clifton, Arizona Congratulations Seniors! HAY and GRAIN WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY C. A. OSMER BLAIR'S RICHFIELD Authorized Dealer SERVICE STATION Next to Bank Clifton, Arizona Located on Highway 66 STUTE'S JEWELRY ARIZONA JANITOR SUPPLY COMPANY ' V - PHOENIX, ARIZONA Greetings Graduates Home of Longines Wittnauer Watches BYRD'S SPROUSE REITZ HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Phone 63-W Clifton, Ariz. Safford’s Largest Variety Store Congratulations Seniors Compliments of SALLY'S BEAUTY SHOP GUY ANDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Professional Care is Best for Your Hair NEW WAY STORE EL BAZAAR PERFECTO S BEAUTY SALON Brenner Motor Sales Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat Pontiac STAR CAFE Always Serves the Best Food Recommended by DUNCAN HINES — Safford — REBECCA S 5 10 DR. ARNOLD GREENBAUM MONTEZ FOOD MARKET ANDY'S BODY SHOP Fresh Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Dry Goods Chicken Feed and Grain AUTO PAINTING PHONE 52 U Wreck ’Em — We Fix ’Em CLIFTON PAINT BODY SHOP GILA AUTO PARTS PARTS FOR ALL CARS Congratulations Seniors of “52” D. R. PRESTON Distributor Shell Products SHERMAN DIAMOND CO. CLIFTON, ARIZONA We are the Only Exclusive Men’s and SCHOOL AND SPORTS Boys’ Store in Greenlee and Graham Count SUPPLY CO. We Carry the Finest and Newest for 326 W. Jefferson Street Any Occasion . . . PHOENIX, ARIZONA Come and See Us For Your Needs Phones: 2-6581 2-6582 J. GREEN'S Serving The Schools Of The Southwest” Safford, Arizona Phone 2 The House of Standard Brands HAL SMITH MOTORS Compliments of MORRIS' NURSERY Best Wishes to Class of ’52 MORENCI MINERS' UNION Sure is true for “52” When better automobiles are built Buick will Build them. Local 616 of International Union Of Mine - Mill and Smelter Workers Cliff House Congratulations Seniors of 52 CLIFTON MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet, Oldsmobife Frigidaire Located on Clifton - Morenci Highway The Steak House Jessie and Louise invite you to come in and try their delicious steaks THE BIG DIPPER McMILLEN FUNERAL HOME “I’ll Meet You at the Dipper” Compliments of the McMillen’s NATURAL GAS SERVICE GREENLEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Clifton Phone 71 COMPANY OF ARIZONA Service to the Clifton-Morenci District BARNEY'S Appliances, Musical Instruments, Ceramics AUTREY BROTHERS, INC. DENVER, COLORADO Congratulations Seniors of “52” A. C. STANTON SON ---- I c E- Congratulations Class of “52” WILLIS FREIGHT SERVICE Excavating Contractor CLIFTON, ARIZONA Phone 58 K C L F L. B. S. All your sports coverage: Football, Baseball, and Basketball.