Clifton High School - Trojan Yearbook (Clifton, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

THE TROJAN CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL IFTON. ARIZONA The three elements of copper, climate and cattle comprise the story of the Greenlee County area of which Clifton is the county seat. The present court house was built in 1911. Morenci is the site of the Phelps Dodge Corporation copper mining operation- -the largest in Arizona. The open-pit mine, started in 1937, is shown above. Clifton, five miles down the hill from tiie mining hub and nestling securely in the mountain canyons is the residence of many Phelps Dodge employees. The PD payroll is the largest factor in the support of many other independent businesses. For many years there has been a sound cattle raising industry in Greenlee County, and there is a growing tourism in the region. The expedition of Coronado is said to have traveled through this area 425 years ago. US Highway 666 on which Clifton is situated is called the Coronado Trail after the famous Spanish explorer. From Clifton to Hannagan Meadows, to Alpine, to Springerville--135 miles of room to stretch. Our view on the title page looking from the top oftheMogol-lon Rim shows a series of mountains in deep blue from whence the county gets its name. Arizona’s first railway was constructed from the foot of the Longfellow incline to the smelter, then located at Clifton. The Copper Head is reported to be one of the first railroad engines used in the Clifton area. Today it sets proudly in the Phelps Dodge Mercantile parking lot adjacent to the steel bridge across the San Francisco River. Clifton boasts of a jail from which no one has ever escaped. Built in 1878, the story goes that a Mexican chopped it out of hard rock, then became its first prisoner when he shot up a saloon while celebrating the occasion. 2 TABLE OFCONTENTS Dedication 4 Administration Faculty - Cur ricular . . . . 9 Seniors 25 J uniors 37 Sophomores 41 Freshmen . . . . . .45 Sports 49 Activities Royalty 99 Student Life 105 Ad vertising 115 I ndex 136 The present American Legion Hall was the first company office here, built about 1874. It was said to have been attacked several times by the Apaches. In the early days it was called CASA GRANDE. To the east of Clifton lies New Mex- ico. The Needle’s Eye is one of the more spectacular sights to be seen when driving to Mule Creek. On south of Clifton are rolling, green, hazy hills, ranging as far as the eye can see until the fertile farm land of the Duncan valley is reached. 3 DEDICATION Miss Minnie Meyer has served Clifton High School for many years as a mathematics instructor. This year is Miss Meyer’s last year at C.H.S. We, the staff of the 1965-’66 Trojan, salute you Miss Meyer and thank you for your years of help and service. You will long be remembered for your contributions to social and academic life at C.H.S. With deepest admiration, we the staff, dedicate this 1965-1966 Trojan to Miss Dorine Chancellor. This token of appreciation is small in comparison to the endless service she has rendered to the students of Clifton High School and to the community as a whole. After receiving her Master of Science Degree in 1959 at the University of Illinois, Miss Chancellor began teaching business education at C.H.S. Miss Chancellor has been the sponsor of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes, Annual, Newspaper, and Cheerleaders. At present she is sponsor of the F.T.A. She is active in several civic activities. She is treasurer of the B.P.W. Club and is District Director of District 2. She is a member of the Clifton Woman's Club, Delta Kappa Gamma and Delta Pi Epsilon. She attends the First Presbyterian Church in Clifton. SUPERINTENDENT Guido P. Cislaglii Mr. Cislaghi came to Clifton in 1939. In that year he began teaching in the elementary and high school for a combined total of ten years. He served in the capacity of high school principal for four years. In 1956, he became Superintendent of school district 3. Mr. Cislaghi received his M. A. in education at A.S.U., in 1952 and has done graduate work at the University of Southern California. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Margaret H. O'Connell, Clerk; William Blair, President: Emmit S. Smith, Member. 6 James M. Patton, principal of Clifton High School, has devoted 23 years of his life to the educational development of C.H.S. students. Mr. Patton taught American History and U.S. Government. He also coached basketball for seven years during his teaching career. In 1964, Mr. Patton took over the position of high school principal. He received his B.A. in Education from Ohio University, and his M.A. from the University of Arizona. 7 COUNSELING IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS Mr. John Lawrey, the high school counselor, helps students solve educational, vocational and personal problems. He engages in professional counseling with individuals and groups of students who have problems of any nature which inhibit their ability to learn. He provides an atmosphege in which these students can come to their counselor to solve these problems openly and effectively thereby improving their ability to learn and to profit from the instructional program. 8 Mr. Lawrey helps Bob Padilla during one of his counseling periods. ? fcl Bachelor of Arts, 1938 Arizona State University Track Coach MR. ALBERT A. ALVARADO INDUSTRIAL ARTS In the modern world of today, students must have a strong educational background. Special skills help to broaden their opportunities for better jobs in this mechanical age. Hammers banging and power tools whining lend a light musical note to the basement of the gym as fundamentals of carpentry and industrial arts are being absorbed by industrious students. 10 Bachelor of Science, 1956 Master of Science, 1959 University of Illinois FT A Sponsor MISS DORINE CHANCELLOR BUSINESS EDUCATOR JJJ, FFF, KKK” sounds through the halls of Clifton High School as basic and advanced touch typing is being taught to business oriented students. Typing I teaches fundamental typing skills and correct care of typewriters. Advanced typing introduces the student to filing, typed business forms, office machines, and receptionist and secretarial duties. General Business informs the student of business procedures as they affect the consumer such as budgeting money, writing checks, buying goods and insurances. II MRS. STELLA W. GOSPER HOME ECONOMICS “Ummm!” Tantalizing aromas of pastries, meats, candy and cookies encircle the home economics building as students learn the art of preparing delicious meals. They not only learn to prepare meals that have flavor but ones that have a variety of color and texture using the fundamental nutrients. With the fashion show in mind, they start their sewing projects. Before scissors start “snipping,” the girls learn about the straight grain of material, direc -tion of nap, and other vital facts needed to complete attractive clothing. Bachelor of Science, 1941 University of Arizona Girls' League Co-sponsor MRS. MAXI ME L. EDDY ENGLISH Bachelor of Arts, 1940 Oklahoma College for Women Dramatics Club Sponsor Senior Class Co-Sponsor “Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote’’ echoes through the minds of College English students as exam time rolls around. Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales” is just one of the literary works studied in this class. English III students devote their class time to both literature and grammar. Business forms and good grammatical practices are the main points covered by Business English. To provide appreciation of literature, book reports are required by all classes for each six week period. MISS MINNIE H. MEYER MATHEMATICS “Two triangles are similar if an angle of one equals an angle of the other and the sides including these angles are proportional.” Plane geometry is just one of the mathematical courses offered at CHS. Beginning math, Algebra I and II, Solid geometry, and Trigonometry also “strain” the minds of students. Algebra I is taught by Miss Lois Seibel while the other math classes are headed by Miss Meyer. Bachelor of Science Missouri University Master of Science University of Southern Cal. Student Council Co-sponsor Sophomore Class Co-sponsor 14 MR- LARRY OLIVER SPANISH AND PAINTING Bachelor of Arts, 1964 Arizona State University Freshman Class Sponsor Spanish Club Sponsor Entender y hablar.” Spanish students not only learn the language itself, but the country's traditions and cultural heritage. The Audio-Lingual Method was chosen for the teaching of modern foreign languages in order to indicate the emphasis placed on the development of listening and speaking skills. The use of this title does not mean that this program neglects the equally important skills of reading and writing. The program is based on the conviction that language is first of all speech, and that the ability to communicate by means of spoken words is of primary importance. A new class offered this year was painting. The following media were used in painting: water colors, tempera, and toward the end of the year some students worked in oils. Not only painting was stressed but also drawing. Charcoal, chalk and pencils were used for these drawings. Bachelor of Arts, 1956 Master of Arts, 1957 Harding College Honor Society Sponsor Senior Class Co-Sponsor MR. EUGENE OUZTS SCIENCE ‘ Today, everyone realizes the importance of the study of science in our secondary schools,'’ stated Mr. Patton, CHS principal, as he announced Bertha Villescas as the 1966 winner of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Among the courses offered in science at CHS are Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Life Science. Two years of science are required for graduation. College-bound students usually choose Biology and Chemistry. Mr. John Lawrey teaches a class of life science while Mr. Eugene Ouzts heads the rest of the science department. MRS. ELSIE PATTON ARTS AND CRAFTS Bachelor of Science 1943 Superior State Teachers College Mrs. Elsie Patton instructs arts and crafts students in basic fundamentals of art. Students this year participated in block printing, painting, pencil drawings, poster construction, clay work, lettering, mosaic and copper and leather tooling. A limited number of artists and their work representative of various periods or styles were also studied. MR. RONALD SADLIER MUSIC “Band halt, band halt, well---------- why not!” echoes through the canyon as the Trojan marching band prepares for Band Day in Tucson under the direction of Mr. Ronald Sadlier. The trip to Tucson is just one of the annual musical events that the C.H.S. band participates in. Mr. Sadlier also instructs two classes of concert choir and prepares elementary music students for participation in the Trojan high school band. Bachelor of Music 1949 Loyola University Master of Music 1962 Louisiana State University 18 MR. CRUZ SALAS BOVS’ P.E. AM) METAL SHOP Bachelor of Arts 1959 Arizona State College C Club Sponsor Football Coach Assistant Track Coach “Are they metal shop students or have we been invaded by men from outer space?” When the boys are clad in their face masks, goggles, and asbestos aprons it is really hard to tell under which category they fall. The emphasis in metal shop is placed on job training; the preparation of students in developing skills needed for job placement and advancement. But running parallel with these objectives is the philosophy that capable hands and good work habits learned now add up to a healthy way of life; a by-product of working creatively. Mr. Salas is also athletic director and boys P.E. teacher. MR.FRED SCOTT SOCIAL STUDIES Audio visual aids about those who have contributed to our history as well as charts and maps are used to supplement the lectures in history as well as civics classes. Mr. Fred Scott instructs classes in American History, World History and Civics. Mr. John Lawrey also teaches a Civics class. The psychology course taught by Mr. Lawrey is designed to provide the individuals with an opportunity to understand his own behavior and that of others. Bachelor of Arts 1953 Kentucky Wesleyan College Master of Arts 1962 West Texas State College Pep Club Co-Sponsor Boy's Tennis Coach Student Council Co-Sponsor Junior Class Co-Sponsor Bachelor of Science 1957 Taylor University Master of Science 1962 Indiana University Volleyball Coach Junior Class Co-Sponsor MISS LOIS SEIBEL GIRIb’ P. E. Sports for enjoyment and personal fitness were stressed in the girls’ P.E. classes this year. To aid in achieving these goals, C.H.S.’s physical education department offers abroad variety of games and activities in order to meet the varied personal needs of the individual class members. Girls participated in various sports, including volleyball, basketball, and speed-ball. This year a new sport was introduced to the girls, field hockey which needs a lot of confusing equipment as the goalie in the lower left picture demonstrates as she blocks the ball. Bachelor of Business Administration 1964 West Texas State University Cheerleader Sponsor Pep Club Co-Sponsor MISS LYNDA WADE PUBLICATIONS Completing the faculty in two departments, Mrs. Lynda Wade heads one of her own----Publications. The publications class puts out the DESERT SONG and TROJAN at CHS. Students are taught basic journalism fundamentals in writing a story as well as laying out the paper. The TROJAN staff also works during this period compiling the annual. Mrs. Wade is also an instructor of English II and has one Bookkeeping class. NOT PICTURED As librarian and Freshman English teacher. Miss Eugenia L. Tadlock concludes the faculty at CHS. Bachelor of Arts 22 School Nurse and Secretary Help Keep School Running Smoothly Mrs. Paterson, the school nurse, helps out both at the grade school and the high school. V Among her many duties, Mrs. Paterson gave physicals to students at the beginning of school. Mrs. Webster is also in charge of the bookstore and was very busy at the first of the school year. This year Mrs. Webster is the peimanent secretary at CHS. 23 School CHEFS” School Chefs are Mrs. Hazel Gilliland: Mrs. Margaret Stute: Mrs. Ruby Wilcoxson: Mrs. Elisa Nafarrate. Not pictured is Mrs. Sally Rodgers. Janitors and Maintenance This year the cafeteria has had more attendance than in the last few years. An average of 500 people eat at the cafeteria each day. Of these 500, approximately 70-80 are high school students. The staff consists of Mrs. Margaret Stute - baker, Mrs. Ruby Wilcoxson - head cook, Mrs. Elisa Nafarrate - salad maker, Mrs. Sally Rodgers -cashier and all around helper and Mrs. Hazel Gilland who is the Manager. The cooks are aided by a crew of 25 elementary school helpers. The all-around attractiveness and efficiency of our high school can be attributed to our fine custodial staff which is directed by Mr. Abe Rivas. Our school rooms are kept immaculate by Mr. David Perez and Mrs. Lucy Vozza. Hel]) Keep School Clean and Efficietit Our handyman around the schools is Mr. Abe Rivas. Mrs. Lucy Vozza and Mr. David Perez have a continuous job in keeping our school neat. THOMAS AGUILAR (right) C Club 1,2,3,4; Desen Song4: Dramatics Club 4: FTA 3,4: Student Body Pres. 4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3; Class Pres. 1,2,3: Boys State 3: N.A.S.C. Rep. 3: A.A.S.C.' Rep. 3: Baseball letter 1,2,3,4; Football letter 1,2,3,4; Basketball letter 4. REMY ALVAREZ (far right) Track 1,3. JOHN BATZER (far left) C Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Honor Society 3,4: Baseball letter 2,3,4, All Conference 3: Basketball 2, letter 3,4; Football 1,2. GREGORY BERVER (left) Desert Song 4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; Honor Society 3,4: Band 2,3,4: Tennis 3,4. GLENDA BONINE (right) Annual Staff 3, Co-Ed. 4: Desert Song 3: Dramatics Club 3,4: Girls League 1,2,3,4: Student Council 3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Nat. Honor Society 3,4: Pom-pon Girls 2: Girls State 3: Annual Queen Attendant 3. MANUEL BUTTNER (far right) C Qub 3,4: Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,34: FTA 4; Band 1,3,4: Football 1,3: Track 1,2,3,4. 26 DANNY CERVANTEZ (far left) Pep Club 4; Track 4, VINCENT CERVANTEZ (left) ERNESTINE CISNEROS (right) C Club 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2, letter 3,4. FRANK CORONADO (far right) C Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4: FTA 4; Honor Society 3,4: Band 1,2: All District Band 2: Typing I Award 3: Baseball 1, letter 2,3,4. MARY LOU CORONADO (far left) DOUGLAS CRAIG (left) C Club 2,3,4: Pep Clubl.2,3,4: Football 1,2,4; Track letter 1,2,3. VELIA DIAZ (right) Girls League 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4: Volleyball 2, letter 4. NANCY DUNAGAN (far right) C Club 3,4: Dramatics Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: FTA 1,2,3,4: Girls League 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2: Tennis 2, letter 3,4: Western Day Queen 3. THERESA DURAN (far left) Pep Club 4: Girls League 1,2,3,4. ROBERT ESTRADA (left) C Club 4; Baseball 1,4; Football 1,2, letter 3,4. CAROL FERGUSON (right) Annual Staff 2: Desen Song 2,3, Ed. 4; Dramatics Club 3: FTA 3, Pres. 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4: Student Council 2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Nat. Honor Society 3,4: Pom-pon Girls 2: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Girls State 3: Spanish I Award 2. CHARLES FERGUSON (far right) C Club 3,4: Desert Song 4: Dramatics Club 4: FTA 4: Student Council 3: Honor Society 3,4: Football 1: Track letter 1,2,3,4. 28 IRENE FIERRO (far left) Annual Staff 1,2: Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4: FTA 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3, Treas. 4: Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Choraliers 3,4: Anytown Rep. 3. ANGELA FRASQUILLO (left) Pep Club 1: Girls League 1,2,3,4. JAMES FREEMAN (right) C Club 3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3: Baseball 1,2, letter 3,4: Basketball 1,2, letter 3,4. REBBCCA GABUSI (far right) Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Girls League 1,2,3, 4: Band 3,4: Choraliers 2,3,4. DANNY GARCIA (far left) C Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Class Treas. 1,2: Baseball letter 3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Football 1, letter 2,3,4: All-Conferences: Track letter 1,2,4. ROBERT GARZA (left) C Club 2,3,4: PepClubl.2,3,4: Class Vice Pres. 3: Basketball 1,2, letter 3,4, Most Improved 3: Football 1, letter 2,3,4: All-Conference Honorable Mention, Most Improved 2; Track 1,2, 29 GUILLERMINA GONZALES (right) Desert Song 3: Dramatics Qub 4: Pep Club 1,3,4: Girls League 1,2,3,4. SERAPIO GONZALES (far right) C Club 2,3,4: Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Choraliersl: Baseball 1, letter 2,3,4: All State Pitcher 3. GILBERT GONZALEZ (far left) C Qub 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Band 3: Anytown Rep. 3; Baseball Manager 1,2: Football 1. MIKE GUZZO (left) JUANITA HERNANDEZ (right) Dramatics Club 4: Girls League 1,2, 3,4. MARTIN HERANADEZ (far right) C Qub 4: Choraliers 3,4; Football 1,2, letter 3,4, All-Conference Hon -able Mention; Track 1,3. 30 ANITA HERRERA (far left) Desert Song 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4: Volleyball 2, mgr. 3,4. TRINIDAD HERRERA (left) C Club 1,2,3.4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Track letter 1,3. MANUEL JARAMILLO (right) C Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 1.2,3,4: Football 1,2, letter 3,4: All-Conference 4: Track letter 1,2. RICHARD LEBAR (far right) C Club 1,2,3,4: Annual Staff 3; Desert Song 3,4: Dramatics Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3: Honor Society 3,4: Class Pres. 4: Baseball letter 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1, letter 2,3,4: Football 1, letter 2,3,4: All-Conference 4: Western Day King 1. ALEX LUCERO, JR. (far left) C Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1.2,3, letter 4: Football 1,2, letter 4: Track letter 1,2,3,4. THERESA LUJAN (left) Pep flub 1,2,4: FTA 1,2,4: Girls League 1,2,3, Pres. 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 3,4: Nat. Honor Society 3,4: Class Sec. 1,2,3,4: Annual Queen Attendant 1. 31 DALE LYALL (right) C Club 2,3,4: Desen Song 3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Class Vice Pres. 4: Football 1, letter 2,3,4: Track 1: Honorable Mention (football) 3: All-Conference 4. STEPHEN MANN (far right) Football 1: Track 3,4. ALBERT MONTOYA (far left) C Club 2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Football 1,2,3: letter 3; Track 1. EDWARD MONTOYA (left) C Club 3: Pep Club 3; Baseball 1: Football 1: Track letter 2. ROBERT PADILLA (right) C Club 2,3,4:Annual Staff 1,2: Desert Song 4: Dramatics Club 3: Pep Club 2,3: Student Council 2,3,4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4: Nat. Honor Society 3,4: Band 1,2,3: Tennis 1, letter 2,3,4. MANUEL PEREA (far right) C Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2: FTA 4: Football 1,2: Track letter 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1. 32 JESUS QUINONEZ (far left) C Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, letter 2,3,4: Basketball 1, letter 2,3,4, Most Improved 3; Foot -ball 1, letter 2,3,4: All-Conference 4. LINDA RIVAS (left) Desert Song 3: Pep Club 1,4: Girls League 1,2,3,4. PETE ROMERO (right) C Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choraliers 1,2,3: Football 1, letter 2,3,4, Most Improved 3, All-Conference 4: Track 1, letter 2,3,4. SHERRY ROYBAL (far right) Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Girls League 1,2,3, 4: Tennis 3,4: Volleyball 2. LUCILLE RUIZ (far left) C Club 3,4: Desert Song 4: Pep Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4: FTA 4: Girls League 1,2,3,4: JV Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Choraliers 2: Class Treas. 4: Tennis 3. PORFIRIO RUIZ (left) C Club 3,4: Track letter 3.4. 33 MAURICE SANDOVAL (far right) Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Band 1,4; Football 1: Track 1. RUDY SANCHEZ (right) Band 4; Baseball 1,2: Football 1. ROBERTA SC HALE (far left) Desert Song 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Band 1. JANICE SINDELAR (left) Annual Staff 3, Co-Ed. 4; Desert Song 3; Dramatics Club 1,4; FTA 3,4: Girls League 1,2,3, Council 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 3,4; Pom -pon Girl 2; Publications Workshop 3; Volleyball 3, letter 4. JOHNNIE SUBIA (right) C Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4: Volleyball 2, letter 3.4. LOUISA TORRES (far right) Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Girls League 1,2, STELLA URQUIDI (far left) Dramatics Club 4: Pep Club 1,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Band 1. RAMONA VELASQUEZ (left) Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2, 3,4; Pom -pon Girls 3. VERONICA VIELMA (right) Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; FTA 1,4: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4: Volleyball 2, BERTHA VILLESCAS (far right) Pep Club 1,2,3,4: FTA 3,4: Girls League 1,2,3,4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Choraliers 3,4; Good Citizen Award 3. RICHARD VILLESCAS (far left) C Club 1.2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Football mgr. 1,2,3; Baseball mgr. 1; Basketball mgr. 2. DAVID WEBSTER (left) C Club 2,3,4: Desen Song 4: Dramatics Club 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3: Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Boys State 3: Football 1: Tennis 1, letter 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Outstanding Junior Boy Award 3. 35 John Aguirre Mike Alvarado Marilyn Baker Frank Barriga Wilma Blair Ray Castaneda David Cervantez Cornelio Chacon Sam Chavez John Cochran David Cocks Evelyn Dejesus Robert Estrada Betty Freeman Gloria Garza Dora Gener William Gonzalez Lupe Gutierrez Jewel Hastings Anne Hernandez Janis Jackson Celia Jacquez Robert Jenkins Raymond Lopez 38 Cynthia Lucero Danny Lucero Gilbert Lucero Rita Merrill Zena Mitchell Theresa Morales Stanley Morgan Alfred Navarrette Charles Nelson Penni Nichols Scon Overall Mark Patton Rudy Pedregon George Reyes Manuel Reyes Joe Rietz Barbara Roybal Michael Roybal Kathy Sadlier Manuel Saenz Viola Sam Adele Sanchez Lynda Saucedo Fred Stacy 39 Fillmore Tellez Charles Todd Juan Villescas J. i{ Jiff The Jr. class of '65 set a new tradition at CHS by selecting a dome style senior ring. Calvin Adair Ernest Aguallo Raymond Aguilar Veronica Aguilar Robert Aguinaga Elias Alvarez Patrick Alvarez Richard Atencio Sam Avila Stanley Butler Alex Calderon James Carter Nick Castaneda Linda Cervantez Johnny Chacon Candy Chavez Jessie Chavez Robert Cisneros Janet Cochran Johnny Craig Robert DeLeon Danny Diaz Gary Dozier Loreta Druce 42 Raymond Frasquillo Martha Gabusi Larry Gonzales Richard Gonzalez Rebecca Granado Mike Greenwade Nellie Guerrero Albert Gutierrez Robert Gutierrez Ruth Hernandez Thomas Hernandez Delrena Hooker Fernando Jacobo Carol Johnson Carolyn Lara Tony Lucero Roland Medina Sylvia Mendoza Natalia Navarrete Julia Nunez Katherine Onate Reuben Padilla Salvador Pedregon George Perez Robert Perez Vivian Perez Manuel Peru David Provencio Patrick Provencio Robert Ouinonez Lorenzo Reyes Patricia Rodriguez Toni Rodriguez Dan Romisch Jacqueline Roybal Cresencio Ruiz Ramon Ruiz David Sanchez Robert Sandoval Bernice Saucedo Helen Serna Sharon Sindelar Susan Smith Sandra Stevens Erlinda Subia Donald Villescas Douglas Webster 44 mj I, Ju Cr Angela Agnew Patricia Aguilar Yolanda Aguilar Margaret Batzer Claudia Brutcher Lena Burrola Keith Butler Kenneth Butler Yvonne Calderon Bobby Campos Armando Carrillo Irma Cisneros Bobby Chacon Michael Cole Samuel Cueto Carol Dunagan Amy Duenas Patricia Duenas Dolores Duran David Esquivel Philip Garcia Frances Garrett Rose Ann Garza Martin Gonzales Mary Ellen Gonzales Daniel Granado Ramona Guerrero Ronnie Hernandez 46 Veronica Jimenez Valli Ann Johnson Rebecca Jurado Geralyn Licano Dolores Loya Daniel Lujan Virginia Lujan Robert Madrid Evelyn Madrigal Robert Maldonado Beverly Manuz Alex Martinez Jimmy McBride Olivia Mendoza Priscilla Mendoza Raul Mendoza John Montgomery Albert Montoya Robert Montoya Kathleen Morales Nellie Morales Mike Munoz Robert NofChissey Mike Padilla John Paterson Daniel Perez Dario Rietz Jerry Robbs 47 Sigmund Roman Daniel Roybal James Roybal Rebecca Ruiz Salvador Ruiz Carl Sadlier Manuel Serna Dennis Spear 48 Deane Smith Debra Smith Dennis Stacy Douglas Stacy Yocunda Subia Carmel Tellez Jimmy Thompson Sandra Tracy Robert Trujillo Enrique Villescas Teresa Villescas Rebecca Villicana Alfred Vozza Jht e n cl a n t A MISS LUCILLE RUIZ MISS ERNESTINE CISNEROS V MISS PENNI NICHOLS MISS JOHNNIE SUBIA 51 Left to Right: Harold NofChissey, Richard Atencio, Martin Gonzalez, Alex Lucero, Emie Aguallo, Dale Lyall, Cresencio Ruiz, Ray Lopez, David Sanchez, Robert Estrada, Nick Castenada, Sam Chavez. Second row: Martin Hernandez, Jesus Quinonez, Pete Romero, Rudy Pedregon, Richard LeBar, Danny Garcia, Manuel Saenz, Robert Garza, Billy Gonzalez. Third row: Douglas Craig, Frank Barriga, Robert Sandoval, Robert Montoya, Manuel Jaramillo, Danny Diaz, Tony Lucero, Tommy Hernandez. Bobby Ouinonez. and Fernando Jacobo. Right: Coach Cmz Salas and Jim Fernandez. TROJANS, TROJANS “B” East Conference Champs! The Trojan football team, under the direction of head coach, Cruz Salas, was the pre-season choice for the Class “B East Conference cellar. Coach Salas took charge of the 1965 squad and gradually molded it into one of the strongest teams in the state. The ‘65” season started poorly when a scrapping Ray Bearcat team won a close 6 point decision over the Trojans. Then the Trojans invaded the home of a tough Eastern conference foe and defeated Thatcher 14-0. Traveling to Safford, Clifton was downed by a score of 31-6. The following week on their home field, the Trojans were victorious over the Tombstone Yellow-jackets with a torrid passing attack, 25-7. Determined to remain in the win column, the Trojans visited Duncan and romped to a 24-6 victory. The following Friday at Clifton, Clifton assumed an 18-12 victory over the Benson Bobcats. Then Clifton rolled over Seton by a score of 20-0. At Morenci the Trojans were beaten by the score 13-6 although the local team had the edge in the statistics department. Then came the dramatic and exciting climax of the Trojan season. Facing the winners of the Class B West conference, Clifton experienced “their finest hour. Defeating Antelope 40-14 made the Clifton Trojans the Class “B Lower-State Champs, and joy prevailed in Clifton. The week that followed, however, brought sadness to CHS as the Trojans lost their chance to become the state champions at the hands of the Ray Bearcats. Fighting uphill all season, the Trojans never lost their spirit of determination. Although they failed to register a win in the State Finals, returning members gained valuable experience which will help them in their future endeavors on the Trojan varsity. Although the season did not end as we all would have desired, the Trojans of 1965 will not soon be forgotten. THEY ARE g R E A T SCOREBOARD Trojans Blaze to Successful 6-4 Year Ray eeked by Clifton 6-0 •Trojans plow Eagles under 14- Safford scorches Clifton 31-6 •Yellowjackets swatted down 25-7 •Clifton skins Wildkats 24-6 •Trojans bury Benson 18-12 Clifton rolls by Seton 20-0 Morenci squeaks past Trojans 13-6 INTER-CONFERENCE GAMES Clifton shears Antelope Rams 40-14 Bearcats claw Trojans 33-0 53 ♦Conference Games Left column: Dale Lyall-linebacker, All-Conference linebacker. Richard LeBar-Quarterback, All-Conference quarterback, Best Back, Leadership Award, Captain, Manuel Jaramillo-center, A11 -Conference cen -ter. Robert Garza-tackle, Co-Captain, All-Conference Honorable Mention tackle. Right column: Jesus Quinonez-tackle, All-Conference offensive tackle. Danny Garcia-halfback, Best Back, A11-Conference halfback. Martin Hernandez-end, Honorable Mention A11 -Conference defensive end. 54 Left column: Pete Romero -guard, A11-Conference defensive end, Best Lineman. Rudy Pedregon-halfback, All-Conference halfback. Ray Lopez-defensive guard, A11 -Conference Honorable Mention defensive guard. Right column: Billy Gonzalez-end, All-Conference offensive end. Manuel Saenz-guard, All-Conference offensive guard, Best lineman. Sam Chavez-end. 55 Coach Lois Seibel “JUMP when you spike!” “What was that girl’s name I was suppose to substitute for, Coach?” “What? Practice at seven in the morning?” These were typical comments made by Coach Seibel and some of the volleyball girls this year. The first few weeks of practice were hectic but in the end, the Coach turned out a pretty good team. The word this year for the team was Victory.” And considering the number of inexperienced players, the team made good that vow for victory. At the tournament held at Willcox, 58 the hopes for 1st place were smashed when Willcox defeated the team. But the girls came back strong to beat Benson and Thatcher, earning the 3rd place berth. This year’s Most Valuable Player Award went to Penni Nichols. Evelyn Madrigal received the Most Improved Player Award and Janice Sindelar and Johnnie Subia received the Captain and Co-Captain Awards. High scorers were: Penni Nichols, A-Squad; Janice Sindelar, B-Squad; and Delrena Hooker, C-Squad. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Clifton beat Benson 15-10, 17-15 Clifton beat Safford 15-10, 1-15, 15-8 Duncan beat Clifton 15-2, 15-4 Clifton beat Willcox 16-14, 15-5 Thatcher beat Clifton 15-2, 15-8 Clifton beat Benson 11-15, 13-8, 15-8 Clifton beat Tombstone 16-4, 15-1 Clifton beat Tombstone 15-0, 15-3 Benson beat Clifton 5-15, 15-13, 15-7 Clifton beat Thatcher 15-8, 15-4 Willcox beat Clifton 15-6, 15-8 Duncan beat Clifton 15-8, 15-13 TOURNAMENT Willcox beat Clifton 15-6, 15-6 Clifton beat Thatcher 13-11, 8-15, 15-6 JV Safford beat Clifton 11-15, 15-8, 15-12 Duncan beat Clifton 11-15, 16-14, 15-10 Willcox beat Clifton 15-6, 12-10 Clifton beat Thatcher 15-10, 15-8 Clifton beat Benson 15-8, 15-12 Clifton beat Tombstone 15-10, 15-13 Clifton beat Tombstone 5-7, 15-4 Clifton beat Benson 15-8, 15-7 Clifton beat Thatcher 15-3, 6-15, 15-10 Willcox beat Clifton 15-9, 15-9 CXincan beat Clifton 15-9, 15-6 J.V.’S STRIVE FOR IMPROVEMENT Left to Right: Sylvia Mendoza, Valli Ann Johnson, Helen Serna, Delrena Hooker, Evelyn Madrigal. Bottom Row: Beverly Manuz, Janet Coohran, Sharon Sindelar, Becky Ruiz, Lena Burrola. Velia Diaz really jumps for this spike against Thatcher. GIRLS FIGHT LIKE TIME OUTS for the discussion of rules between the coaches and referees were common practice during games. 60 Penni Nichols blocks an Eagles' spike during Thatcher game. TROJANS FOR VICTORY L to R: John Batzer. James Carter. James Freeman. Jesus Quinonez. Billy. Gonzalez, John Aguirre. Pete Romero. Douglas Craig, manager, and Coach Lawrey discuss which moves to make. 62 The Clifton Trojans, under the direction of coach, John Lawrey, enjoyed a very successful 1965-1966 season and thrilled the Trojan fans with some of the highest scoring basketball games in the school's history. The season began with an exciting upset win over Safford, 63-62. Building momentum, the Trojans gained victories over Morenci. In their first meeting, the Trojans edged the rival Wildcats in four overtimes, 61-60. Their second meeting, later in the season, saw the Trojans retain their mastery over the Morenci team, 67-62. The Trojans then journeyed to Benson to battle the Bobcat basketball team, and were outscored 65-54. However, the Trojans avenged this early season defeat by topping the Bobcats in Clifton, 87-58. Another conference foe that fell victim to the Trojan team was Thatcher. The Eagles were outplayed in both contests. Robert Aguinaga. Stan Morgan, Richard I.eBar. 78-62 and 91-56, The Trojans were also successful against Duncan. In their first meeting, Clifton edged the Wild-kats, 62-58. The Trojans again defeated the Wildkats later in the season by a score of 79-65. Clifton’s mosttrouble-some opponent was Tombstone. Clifton overwhelmed the Yellowjackets in an early season contest, 77-57. However, the Yellowjackets retaliated and trounced the Trojans in an amazing scoring battle in late-season, 111-91. The two teams finished the regular season tied for the conference championship each with 6 wins and 2 losses. In Willcex, site of the conference playoffs, Tombstone won the conference throne by defeating the Trojans, 97-88. Trojans SCOREBOARD Opponents 63 Safford 62 65 Animas 35 61 Morenci 60 54 Benson 65 77 Tombstone 57 73 Ft. Thomas 76 78 Thatcher 62 62 Duncan 58 86 Lordsburg 78 67 Morenci 62 91 Ft. Thomas 85 87 Benson 58 91 Tombstone 111 91 Thatcher 56 76 Animas 66 79 Duncan 65 88 Tombstone 97 80 Parker 93 90 Antelope 85 In post-season competion, the Trojan cagers journeyed to Parker to participate in the inter-divisional playoffs between the stalwarts of the Class B. East and West Conferences. They were defeated by Parker in the first game by a score of 93-80, but regained their spark and edged Antelope the following day, 90-85, to earn third place in the competition. Clifton earned an overall season record of 16 wins and 6 losses. They scored a total of 1652 points for an average of 75 points per game. Their opponents compiled 1532 points for an average of 70 points. 63 Jesus Quinonez scores two points against Tombstone. TROJANS HAVE 16-6 RECORD Dickie LeBar outmaneuvers a Morenci Wilucat. 65 J.V. HAS 8-8 RECORD Top Row. L to R; R. Padilla. N. Castaneda. Dennis Stacy. R. Quinonez. 2nd Row; M. Roybal. R. Montoya, Doug Stacy, J, Paterson, 3rd Row; C. Tellez. S. Cueto, D. Esquivel, L. Gonzales. SCOREBOARD J.V. Opponents 42 Safford 51 46 Animas 33 39 Morenci 28 32 Benson 58 60 Tombstone 47 50 Ft. Thomas 37 33 Thatcher 50 39 Duncan 48 46 Lordsburg 63 43 Morenci 50 64 Ft. Thomas 63 41 Benson 62 65 Tombstone 47 43 Thatcher 37 54 Animas 34 59 Duncan 47 Showing progress and potential, the 1965-66 junior varsity basketball team ended the season with a 8-8 record. Under the dynamic coaching of Mr. Jim Fernandez, a C.H.S. alumni, the team took on a new look of ability, determination, and spirit. Suffering several close setbacks, the boys played exciting basketball that kept Clifton High School fans on the edge of their seats throughout the games. They were led for the entire season by Nick Casteneda, Sam Chavez, Manuel Saenz, and Bobby Quinonez. 66 Bobby Quinonez shoots for two under the net. Nick Castaneda jumps high for the ball. J.V. CAGERS IMPROVE THROUGHOUT SEASON Nick Castaneda shoots a long shot as the last seconds of the game run out. JUMP fans scream at Larry Gonzales as he tries for the ball. 67 SWINGING GIRLS ON TENNIS COURT Top Row. Lto R; R. Jurado. G. Licano, B. Freeman. V. Diaz. L. Burrola, P. Rodriquez. D. Loya. 2nd Row: N. Dunagan, S. Sindelar. V. Sam. S. Stevens. S. Roybal, B. Roybal. This year the Clifton High School’s Girls’ Tennis Team, coached by Miss Elizabeth Shannon, insured neighboring teams some tough competition. With returning letter-men Penni Nichols, Nancy Dunagan, Betty Freeman and Delrena Hooker, a great season was guaranteed. The girls boasted a large team of approximately twenty competitors this year. Participation of this type means a promising team for future years at Clifton High. Coach Elizabeth Shannon Bachelor of Arts. 1930 University of Ariz. Head Teacher Llem Building Girls' Tennis Coach 68 SERVICE” Nancy Dunagan, Sandra Stevens, Sherry Roybal. Sharon Slndelar, Penni Nichols. and Betty Freeman are shown here practicing their daily services and returns. RACKETEERS ARE PROMISING Tennis Coach, Mr. Fred Scott. Top Row, L to R: D. Webster, R. Gutierrez, J. Rietz, J. Paterson, D, Esquivel, R. Medina. 2nd Row: C. Tellez, A. Montoya, E. Villescas, J. McBride, S. Cueto. The 1966 boys’ tennis season began what proved to be a very profitable year with their first game against Safford on March 4. Returning lettermen this year are John Aguirre, David Webster, Robert Padilla, Bobby Gutierrez, and Joey Rietz. This year’s boys' tennis team was the largest in over ten years. Six promising freshmen reported to Coach Fred Scott to give Clifton a very bright outlook for the future. These boys were Ricky Villescas, Sam Cueto, David Esquivel, Albert Montoya, Carmel Tellez, and Jimmy McBride. Roland Medina a sophomore, also came out for his first year of duty. The Trojan netters competed against Safford, Thatcher, Duncan, Tombstone, and Benson, playing two matches with each. 70 PRACTICE AND MORE PRACTICE Top prospects in the field of tennis freshmen E. Villescas, A. Montoya, and C. Tellez (shown below.) David Webster teamed upfordoubles this year with Bob Padilla. David D-lustrates a fine follow-through on his returns. CHS's own 2 time Boy's State Class B tennis champion. John Aguirre. 71 TROJAN BASEBAIJ Top Row. L to R: T. Aguilar, R.Frasquillo, manager. M. Padilla. A. Martinez, B. Gonzalez. J, Aguirre, P, Trejo. R. LeBar, J. CXtinonez, J. Batzer, R. Estrada, S. Gonzales. 2nd Row: Doug Stacy, M. Roybal, R. Ateneio, Dennis Stacy, R. Castaneda, D. Lyall. D. Sanchez, D. Garcia, B. Quinonez. D. Craig, manager. The baseball players opened the first day of practice with a very bright outlook toward the oncoming season. Everyone tried his best to make this season the best ever. The Trojan team was boosted by several returning lettermen plus several underclassmen ready to help out at any time. Those returning lettermen were: Jesus Quinonez, Serapio Gonzalez, Richard LeBar, John Batzer, Danny Garcia and Billy Gonzalez. Those working toward their first varsity baseball letter were: Dale Lyall, Dennis Stacy, Doug Stacy, Bobby Quinonez, Mike Roybal, Pete Trejo, Ray Castaneda, Buddy Aguirre, Mike Padilla, Alex Martinez, Richard Ateneio, Robert Estrada and David Sanchez. The schedule consisted of 14 ball games, including 8 conference games. The teams played were Morenci, Duncan, Cobre, Fort Grant, Thatcher, Benson, and Tombstone. Last year the Trojans had to forfeit the March 27 Benson game because of an A.I.A. ruling. Everyone expected the season to be a huge success though with the possibility of going to state as did the football team. 72 TEAM SHOWS PROMISE Richard LeBar. catcher; and Serapio Gonzalez, pitcher, discuss tactics on the mound. 73 Richard LeBar, who is lying down on the job. is tagged out by Dale Lyall. JV’S SHOW GREAT POTENTIAL The CHS Junior Varsity team, under the coaching of Mr. Andrew Brown, compiled a 4-1-1 record during the 1964 season. The players received the practice and experience so essential to potential varsity players. Several members of this team were promoted to the varsity squad after the completion of the JV season. SCOREBOARD JV Opponent 0 Morenci 2 13 Morenci 6 6 Duncan 0 18 Duncan 0 18 Thatcher 6 0 Thatcher 0 Mr. Andrew Brown Bachelor of Science, 1961 Arizona State College TRACKMEN START TRUDGING It was back in March when the mighty Trojan thinlies began to prepare for the rough 1966track schedule. The thinlies worked hard and had a very successful season. There were four seniors returning for their fourth year of track. They were sprinters Manuel Buttner and Charles Ferguson and weightmen Porfirio Ruiz and Pete Romero. The boys who are out for the third time are distance men Manuel Saenz, Cor-nelio Chacon and Manuel Jaramillo, sprinters Fillmore Tellez, hurdler Sam Chavez and weightman Frank Barriga. There are also innumerable underclassmen who were showing great promise. The first meet was the Clifton Invitational which involved seven different schools in the district. The Ray Relays came the next week. Then perhaps the most competitive meet of the year came when the tracksters journeyed to the Invitational held at Safford. The later weeks compiled dual meets with Duncan, Pima, Morenci and Willcox. There was also a tri-meet with Pima and ASDB. The District meet was held at Benson on May 14 to qualify boys for “state” and end the regular season. George Perez, manager; Coach Albert Alvarado and Fernando Jacobo, manager. 75 The 1966 Clifton High School Track Team. • • • • CINDERPATH Sprinters on their marks are: F. Tellez. M. Buttner, A. Gutierrez. R. Pedrogon. M. Saenz. 76 R. Perez, M. Buttner, C. Ferguson, and R. Pedregon demonstrate how to pass the baton in a relay race. E. Montoya. C. Ruiz, P. Romero, P. Ruiz, E. Aguallo, R, Cisneros, 2nd Row: A. Calderon, M. Gonzales, R. Campos, F, Barriga, S. Mann, and R. Jenkins. Senior P. Ruiz demonstrates good form for the shot put. 77 We would rather FIGHT than switch! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, left to right: Marilyn Baker, Lupe Gutierrez, Kathy Patrick, Carol Ferguson. CHEERLEADERS KINDLE SPIRIT “For the maroon, fight, fight, for the gold, fight, fight, for the maroon, gold, fight! This is just one of the yells that our enthusiastic cheerleading squad leads at games and pep assemblies. C.H.S. has two teams of cheerleaders that are chosen each year by a committee made up of faculty and students. There are two teams of three or four members each. One of these teams leads varsity cheers and the other, junior varsity. Members of the cheerleading groups receive letters for their work and must meet the same scholastic standards as members of the teams. 78 JV Cheerleaders: Roseann Garza, Rebecca Jurado. C.H.S. HOMECOMING FOR Homecoming events started off with a “bang” as the homecoming parade proceeded to the Stanton Stadium where the floats would await exhibition in half-time ceremonies. During half-time, the floats circled the field and the football players honored their parents. Each mom was presented with a corsage as the parents were introduced on the field. The finale of the evening came when “C” Club President Richard LeBar crowned Gloria Garza Sports Queen. He then presented her a bouquet of long stemmed red roses. Gloria’s attendants were: Penni Nichols, Lucille Ruiz, Johnnie Subia, and Ernie Cisneros. The queen and her attendants were escorted by senior football players. Honored also were the senior members of the team: Richard LeBar, Robert Garza, Martin Hernandez, Dale Lyall, Jesus Quinonez, Robert Estrada, Harold NofChissey, Pete Romero, Alex Lucero, Jr., Douglas Craig, Manuel Jaramillo, and Danny Garcia. MORE HOMECOMING La. Shown above are scenes from the 1965 Homecoming activities: the large poster at Stanton Stadium, Trojan'’ Serapio Gonzales, after-game dancing, volleyball, girls' float, and Queen Gloria Garza. 80 STUDENT COUNCIL PROVIDES Top to Bottom, L to R: J. Paterson. F. Tellez, T. Aguilar, J. Aguirre, R. Aguinaga, R. Padilla. 2nd Row: R. Frasquillo. K. Sadlier, I. Fierro, C. Ferguson. M. Gabusi, P, Nichols, B. Villescas. 3rd Row; M. Alvarado, G. Bonine, J. Sindelar. A. Agnew, T. Lujan. The Student Council at CHS has been active for many years for the student body. It is composed of one representative from each club and two from each class, four officers, and the faculty sponsors. Miss Minnie Myer and Mr. Fred Scott. The Student Council meets each Monday to decide upon issues which involve our 300 students. Each year various projects are sponsored by the Student Council for the benefit of all students; for example, the charity drive, flag raising each morning, student faculty banquet, western day, bookstore, concessions at basketball games, sending delegates to state and national conventions, and the election of the Student Council officers to serve the next year’s students. Candidates for Western Day King and Queen are asked to parade before a panel of faculty judges following an assembly. The couple is chosen then and presented that evening at the sports event of that particular season. 82 LESSON IN DEMOCRACY VICE-PRESIDENT FILLMORE TELLEZ TREASURER RAY FRASQUILLO This page was paid for by Phelp Dodge Mercantile Company in the interest of student government. 83 HONOR AND GO HAND Top to Bottom, L to R: R. Padilla, R. LeBar. T. Aguilar, D. Webster, C. Ferguson, 2nd Row: L. Saucedo, G. Bonine, C. Ferguson, Z. Mitchell, B. Villescas, 3rd Row: I. Fierro, S, Smith, M. Baker, T, Lujan. 4th Row: J. Sindelar, M. Gabusi. C.H.S. Honor Society consists of students who have maintained a “B” average in grades, petitioned for membership and have had the recommendation of two faculty members on their petition. In addition to the honor of membership, the members of the Honor Society are exempt from semester exams providing that they have an “a” average up to examination time and the teacher’s approval. Freshmen are eligible to membership after their first semester in high school. 84 PRIVILEGES IN HAND DAVID WEBSTER CAROL FERGUSON BERTHA VILLESCAS TERRY LUJAN BOB PADILLA Most conscientious students have the motivating ambition to one day attain the highest honor that can be bestowed on a high school student, recognition as a member of National Honor Society. N.H.S. is limited to juniors and seniors who have a cumulative grade average of 1.5 or better and are approved by the faculty. Membership in the National Honor Society carries great weight in the awarding of scholarships and other awards. Mr. Eugene Ouzts is the faculty sponsor for both honor groups. 85 FTA PROMOTES EDUCATION Top to Bottom L to R: P. Romero. J. Quinonez. M. Sandoval. M. Buttner. C. Ferguson, T. Aguilar, C. Todd. 2nd Row: R. Frasquillo. I. Fierro, B. Freeman, C. Ferguson, Z. Mitchell. C. Dunagan. 3rd Row: L. Saucedo, O. Mendoza. V. Jimenez. R. Villicans, J. Cochran, S. Stevens, S. Smith. 4th Row; S. Sindelar, N. Dunagan. K. Patrick, J. Sindelar. M. Gabusi. B. Saucedo, M. Baker. Sponsored by Miss Dorine Chancellor, the FTA is organized in an effort to arouse the interests of students in teaching as a career. This year in order to promote interest in the club, an “FTA Day” was held. Members wore tags saying “I'm an FTA member wouldn’t you like to be one, too?” The day was a huge success, bringing several new members into the club. A book project was worked on where packets of books were purchased and sent to the needy overseas. 86 NEW SPANISH CLUB STARTED THIS YEAR Top to Bottom. L to R; R. Jenkins. F. Tellez. D. Provencio. C. Ferguson, M. Buttner. M. Saenz, C. Todd. 2nd Row; R. Frasquillo. M. Hernandez, J. Olinonez, P. Romero. M. Sandoval. P. Provencio. A. Navarrette. 3rd Row; B. Freeman, L. Saucedo. I. Fierro. R. Gabusi. M. Gabusi, L. Torres, Z. Mitchell. 4th Row; V. Vielma. C. Lucero. S. Roybal. B. Roybal, W. Blair, N. Guerrero, Over one hundred million people speak spanish--and the Spanish students at C.H.S. are working hard to raise that figure. The purpose of the club is to further student interest in the Spanish language and Spanish speaking countries. Among the activities of the Spanish Club was the presentation of “The Night Before Christmas’’ in Spanish at the annual Christmas assembly. The newly organized Spanish Club, under the supervision of Mr. Larry Oliver, features skits, films, and various reports at the meetings. 87 Top to Bottom, L to R; J. Quinonez, M. Hernandez, P, Romero, R. Garza, J. Freeman. 2nd Row: F. Tellez, D. Craig, R. Pedregon, R. Padilla, D. Webster, 3rd Row; A. Calderon, M. Perea. J. Aguirre, R. Lopez, M, Buttner, 4th Row: R. Estrada, F. Barriga, R. LeBar, J, Chacon. B. Freeman, 5th Row: Z. Mitchell. P, Nichols, T. Rodriquez, L, Ruiz. S. Smith, G. Garza. C” CLUB COMPOSED OF CHS LETTER MEN The C Club consists of both boys initiation of new members. The evening and girls who have lettered in a sport begins with a banquet where the initiates while attending CHS. The club promotes are required to wear funny costumes, school spirit as it aids the high school a dance follows the dinner, by helping purchase film for photo- This year’s officers are: President, graphing football games. Richard LeBar; vice-president, Robert This year’s main project was the pur- Garza; secretary, Lucille Ruiz; treas-chase of a whirlpool. Members earned urer. Dale Lyall; student council rep-money for this by selling uniforms to resentative, John Aguirre; and sergeant the boys’ P.E. classes and sweatshirts, at arms, Jesus Quinonez. Sponsor this The big event of the year is the year was Mr. Cruz Salas. 88 PEP CLUB ADDS SPIRIT TO GAMES AfflHrr-' r°n Buttner Craig, M. Sandoval. J. Batzer. T. Aguilar, J. cn nr Cr r arr.1 3, 2nd Row; P. Romero, G. Garza, B. Freeman. C. Fer- son B.Gonzaiez.V.Bam.K.sadUcr.R jcnkins, F. Tellez. 3rd Row: J. Quinonez. Ath d™0, Sanchez, N. EXinagan, T. Lujan, V. Vielma, M. Saenz. 7 n illescas. L. Torres. C. Uicero, W. Blair. J. Sindelar. R. Gabusi, C Ferguson G °n le RoW: Ba er L. Gutierrez, L. Ruiz, K. Patrick, L to R, Top Row: R. Sandoval, R. Aguilar. T. Hernandez, R. Medina, D. Provencio, P. Provencio, A. Gutierrez, A. Calderon. 2nd Row: R. Frasquillo, C. Dunagan, V. Aguilar, L. Subia, N. Guerrero. B. Saucedo, R. Granado. 3rd Row: V. Perez, M. Gabusi, S. Stevens, S. Sindelar, J. Nunez, T. Rodriquez. B. Manuz. 4th Row: V. Jimenez, D. Loya, R. Jurado, R. Garza, R. Guerrero, R. Hernandez, Y. Calderon. 89 GIRLS LEAGUE AND Top to Bottom, L to R; L. Saucedo. G. Garza, M. Baker, V. Sam, K. Sadlier, C. Ferguson, Z. Mitchell, 2nd Row: L. Torres, S. Sinderlar. B. Freeman, G. Bonine, S. Stevens. S, Smith. T. Lujan, B. Villescas. 3rd Row: I. Fierro, C. Lucero. L. Gutierrez, J. Sindelar, W. Blair, M. Gabusi, N. Dunagan. 4th Row: T. Rodriquez, A. Sanchez, V. Vielma, K. Patrick, J. Cochran, R, Gabusi, B. Saucedo, L. Ruiz. Top to Bottom, L to R: R. Ruiz, C. Brutcher. L. Sucia, V. Aguilar. D. Smith, S. Tracy. N. Guerrero. 2nd Row: P. Rodriquez. I. Cisneros. R. Villicana. F. Garret, P. Mendoza, V. Johnson, V. Jimenez. 3rd Row: M. Batzer, A. Agnew. N. Morales. R. Jurado. O. Mendoza. L. Cervantez, M. Gonzales. 4th Row . L. Burrola, R. Granado, G. Licano, R. Garza, Y. Subia, B. Manuz, R. Hernandez. R. Guerrero, Y. Calderon. 90 GIRL S’LEAGUE COUNCIL OPEN TO ALL GIRLS L to R: Penny Nichols, Student Council Rep.; Susan Smith, Vice-President: Irene Fierro. Treasurer; Terry Lujan, President, Class Rep., Top to Bottom: J. Sindelar, B. Villes-cas, F. Garrett. 2nd Row; K. Sadlier. W. Blair, V. Aguilar. The Girls’ League is a senior high organization open to all girls in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. It provides a wonderful opportunity for girls who are new to C.H.S. to get acquainted with other girls. The main project of the year is the annual Girls’ League Formal. This year’s theme was “Autumn Leaves.” The cafeteria was dazzling in its whirl of colored lights, falling leaves and faint moonlight. The girls have also sold cookbooks to friends and relatives in order to buy the school a silver tray. By continuing the sale of cookbooks, the organization hopes to add pieces each year until a complete silver service can be presented to the school. 91 Desert Song Published At Clifton High School FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 CLIFTON. ARIZONA “The Desert Song,” the official newspaper of Clifton High School, is published triweekly by the associated students of the CHS Publications class. Upon publication it is then printed by the Gila Printing and Publishing Company of Safford, Arizona. Stories are as signed by the editor to the reporters, who then go about looking for information on their assigned stories while picking up other newsworthy items that might make another story. “Staff meetings” might be carried on by the class prior to publication to discuss interesting topics for editorials, features, etc. Typing, copyreading, and precise layout turns the class into a newsroom during the week of publication. Some copy is transported to the printers on the Thursday before issuance of the paper while the rest of the copy is delivered upon completion that Sunday. The class has an exchange department where other high school and college newspapers from all over the state and parts of the nation are traded with “The Desert Song.” “The Desert Song” is distributed free of charge to students, faculty, advertisers, and subscribers and has for 37 years been the “Voice of Clifton High School.” THE DESERT SONG “We ore proud to be Trojan Published every three weeks except during vacation period by the Clifton High School Publications Department, Clifton, Arizona STAFF Editor-In-Chief — Carol Ferguson Assistant Editor ......................................................... Greg Berver, Charles Ferguson Sports Editors ......................................................... Anita Herrera, Tommy Aguilar Business Manager ..................................................... Richard LeBar Photogropher ......................................................... Fillmore Tellez Reporters: Ray Aguilar, Ray Frasquillo, Gloria Garza, Dale Lyall, Robert Padilla, Robert Perez, Lucille Ruiz, Roberta Schale, and Dovid Webster. Sponsor ...................................................... Mrs. Lynda Wade qo Distributed free of charge to students, faculty, and advertisers. Top to Bottom, L to R; R, LeBar, R. Padilla. R. Perez, C. Ferguson, D. Webster. 2nd Row: R. Frasquillo. R. Aguilar, G. Berver, D. Lyall. 3rd Row: G. Garza, L. Ruiz, C. Ferguson, A. Herrera. Be Safe; Drive Safely Let’s Beat the YVildkats H VOLUME 26, NUMBER 5 9 TRIPAK LAYOUT SHEET £ School CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL Annual TROJAN________ Town___CL IFTQN State INSERT THIS SHEET IN COPY ENVELOPE AND SEND TO PUBLISHER _Color O Job No. - 7 3 3 age No. —93 ■- 2 i ■i 't $ ‘U- TROJfiN Stitt- Cap-tare,5 Year's CROP L to R: Richard LeBar, Anita Herrera, Glora Garza, Greg Berver, Janice Sindelar, Ray Frasquillo, David Webster. This year the 1966 TROJAN staff ■really went to work to turn out an annual that portrayed all of the events of the year. Everyone helped: salesmen, both advertising and annual; business manager, photographers, and the editor. Some of the extras added this year were colored endsheets, a color page, and a Senior signature papre. Many hours were spent placing oictures, identifying them, indexing names, writing copy, cropping pictures and enlarging them. But it was well worth it if the staff has succeeded in giving you an annual you will enjoy. Work cn t he annual began in August and continued until the last annual was distributed. This year's theme was the historical and scenic country in and around Cliftcn. We hope we have done justice not only to the scenic spots around Clifton, but to the wealth of historical lore found in this area as well. Our eoal of over $1,000 worth of advertising was reached as was the goal of selling over half the student body a copy of the TROJAN. 93 Q CL 0) c LU CL O O o CD c O o 3 o Type copy in correct location Drew layout to inside dotted lines. For bleed off page (see contract for charges) attend layout to outside border. BAM) RECEIVES EXCELLENT L to R, Back Row: Kathy Patrick, Rebecca Gabusi, Robert Campos. Carl Sadlier. Douglas Webster, Fred Stacy, Sigman Roman. Douglas Stacy, Rebecca Jurado, Sandra Tracy, Rudy Sanchez, Virginia Lujan, Toni Rodriquez, Maurice Sandoval. Charles Todd, James Carter, Dennis Stacy, John Paterson, Robert Montoya. Ramona Guerrero, David Esauivel. Robert Maldonado, Albert Montoya. Robert Jenkins, Raymond Frasquillo, Fillmore Tellez, David Webster. Penni The CHS Band presently holds an excellent rating among the bands of Arizona schools. Contributing graciously to the entertainment of students and the public, the band performs at parades, football Nichols . id and Front Row; Irene Fierro, Rebecca Granado, Irma ( ' .eros. Rebecca Villicana. Wilma Blair, Bernice Saucedo, Veronica Aguilar, Dora Gener, Deane Smith, Julia Nunez. Lucille Ruiz, Kathy Morales, ViolaSam, Olivia Mendoza. Geralyn Licano, Veronica Vielma, Manuel Buttner. Marilyn Baker. Martha Gabusi, Lynda Saucedo, Nellie Guerrero, Kathy Sadlier, Greg Berver, Claudia Brutcher, Beverly Manuz, Zena Mitchell, games, concerts, and assembly programs . The fifty-four member group of “musical Trojans’’ is under the direction of Mr. Ronald Sadlier. 94 RATING AT CONTEST Twirlers Wilma Blair Penni Nichols Drum Major: David Webster Assistant Drum Majorette: Zena Mitchell CHORUS SINGS ITS’ WAY INTO THE HEARTS OF MANY Top to Bottom. L to R: M. Buttner, M. Hernandez. M. Sandoval. R. Sanchez. D. Craig. C. Todd. A. Calderon, R. Aguilar. R. Cisneros, D. Perez. 2nd Row; C. Dunagan. B. Freeman. F. Garrett, C. Brutcher, C. Johnson. L. Burrola. 1. Fierro. Z. Mitchell. 3rd Row: R. Villicana. R. Jurado. M. Gabusi, K. Patrick, R. Gabusi, D. Smith, D. Smith, J. Jackson. 4th Row: Y. Aguilar. Y. Calderon. O. Mendoza. G. Licano, S. Tracy, E. Madrigal, N. Dunagan. V. Perez, V, Lujan. The choir is composed of 35 stu- On December 16, the choir gave its dents and two talented accompanists, first public program. The program con-Directed by Mr. Ronald Sadlier the sisted of songs of the Christmas variety, members rehearsed two times weekly The chorus provides for its members after school. an excellent opportunity to express them- selves musically. 96 AWARDS AND BERTHA VILLESCAS VALEDICTORIAN Bausch and Lomb Science Award CAROL FERGUSON SALUT AT OR IAN English Award Miss DAR f m DAVID WEBSTER English Award 97 HONORS GREGORY BERVER School Oratorical Contest Winner ANYTOWN DELEGATES Fillmore Lynda Tellez Saucedo RICHARD LEBAR Elk’s Most Consistent Athlete Award BOY AND GIRL STATERS Robert Penni John Jenkins Nichols Aguirre 98 CAROL FERGUSON JANET COCHRAN ROSE ANN GARZA 11 e n cl a n Is JOHN AGUIRRE ROBERT QUINONEZ SAMMY CUETO A CALENDAR OF (1) that short wait before the morning bell and a long day. (2) concession stand that student council members maintained throughout the basketball season. (3) annual Student Council and Faculty Banquet. (4) remember that cake presented to Mr. Sadlier?(5) dancing couples at the annual Girls League Formal. MEMORIES.... 106 1 f Jl a t u m n rile a v e 5 A slow, rhythmic drum throbbed in undertones. The wail of a sax, accompanied by the bass viol’s muffled 'thung, sliced the dimness of the transformed cafeteria and wafted unhurriedly over and around the shuffling dancers. Familiar windows were disguised by crepe-paper streamers, and here and there a strategically placed corn shock helped create a harvest atmosphere. The theme Autumn Leaves” was carried out very successfully this year as the stage was decorated with a large mountain featuring a running stream and a big harvest moon shining onto the scene. The ceiling and walls were covered with brown, yellow, orange, red, and green streamers to give the feeling of falling leaves. The tables were covered with white table cloths and scattered autumn leaves. Bob Burke's orchestra from Thatcher provided the music for a dance-filled evening. DRAMATICS CLUB PRESENTS The comical production of “Room and Bored” was hilariously presented by a fifteen member cast of talented students on November 10, 1965. Directed by Mrs. Maxine Eddy, this 3-act farce kept the audience in stitches. The characters and those receiving the parts are as follows: Raymond Collins, Greg Berver; Sylvia Collins, Veronica Vielma; Jean Collina, Deane Smith; Tony Foster, Manuel Buttner; Claudia Collins, Glenda Bonine; Dorothy Foster, Sandra Stevens; Mrs. Aiken, Nancy Dunagan; Clyde Aiken, David Webster; Craven Bentley, Richard LeBar; Silas MacNabb, John Batzer; Mrs. Audubon, Marilyn Baker; Nell Bowden, Betty Freeman; Mr. O’Reilly, Charles Ferguson; Mrs. Cavendish, Janice Sindelar; Zeena Deever, Zena Mitchell; O’Reilly children, freshmen. Junior Director was Penni Nichols; Stage Manager, Tom Aguilar; and prompters were Becky Jurado and Irene Fierro. The diligence of the cast, director, and numerous committees all combined their efforts to make “Room and Bored” a success. 108 ROOM AND BORED” The O'Reilly children and pets descend on the Collins family. Hard work before the presentation of the play was a common scene. THE FUN AND HAPPINESS IN TRAVELING AND ACCEPTING TROPHIES This is a football team? Well, this is how they look while getting ready to leave for an out-of-town game. Hurry up! Volleyball girls are seen getting ready to go to Willcox for the district play-off. The girls came out third in the district, being beaten by Willcox and Duncan. rnnr - j a mmm The basketball boys are all ready to go to Parker for play-offs. Parker beat them but the TROJANS in turn beat Antelope. 110 ARE PART OF THE GAME Robert Garza and Dickie LeBar accept Class B East Division Football trophy. Jesus Quinonez receives a letter for varsity basketball. Janice Sindelar and Johnnie Subia accept 3rd place volleyball trophy. Ill The winter of 1965-66 sawtwo feats of nature create excitement in Clifton. Due to an uncommon amount of rain and unseasonably warm weather, the San Francisco River reached flood levels during the Christmas holidays. The water reached bridge level where Coronado Boulevard crosses the river. The once familiar San Francisco River was somewhat changed. The changes weren’t drastic changes, but subtle ones. Where there was no river wall, the banks were eaten away, and the once rocky river bed was covered with a thick layer of silt. The rains that accompanied, or caused the floods also created dangers or caused damages. The rocks which came off the mountains were much in evidence. To the surprise of Clifton residents, Tuesday, January 18, brought a layer of snow to our fair town. It is common for it to snow at least once a year but it very seldom settles on the ground. This year students had their hopes raised that because of the snow they would be dismissed from classes. These hopes were in vain. Classes were held on the usual schedule but lunch hour was a turmoil of flying snowballs. 112 THAT FINAL DAY--19 6 6 TEENAGERS TODAY ADULTS It seems as though many years have gone by since we were all little kids with very few worr'es. Now, here we are all grown up and in our last year of school. It seems almost frightening. Graduation will be a time when we all look back over the years and remember all the joys and sorrows that we have experienced. It is going to be a very sad occasion, even though we all may be anxious for the final day to come. It is going to be such a turning point in our lives, the day that we finally realize that there is no turning back to the memories of the long years. It will be the time that we learn the final lesson of our 12 years . . .how to look the world squarely in the face. Think of those of us who will not be able to face our new role as adults. Now, we will step from our world of childish hurts and fears and greet the offered role of adulthood, which may carry many more miseries than we have known. Are we all so capable? For now it is goodbye to all our childhood and high school days ... only our minds and the pages of our scrapbooks and diaries can ever hold all of it's wonders. TOMORROW 113 MEiMO... I i Wi During this past summer and school year we, the staff have really learned what work is. We have worked hard to give you what we hope is the best annual you have had yet. The time in between deadlines, has been hectic but fun-filled hours. Trying to get club pictures to turn out and copy ready has really worn us to a frazzle. But it was worth it. We cut every corner we could this year to have the annual come in early. And, surprises of surprises, it did. We would like to express our gratitude to the following people for the help and understanding they have given us. First of all, thanks a lot Mrs. Lynda Wade for everything. For without your ideas and criticisms there would be no annual. Next we would like to thank all the faculty members for allowing us to barge in and take pictures at any time. We also would like to express our sincere gratitude to Miss Marjorie Johnson of Morenci for all her help and suggestions at Publications Workshop last summer. Last of all we would like to thank everyone who helped us this year to turn out what we think is a great yearbook: businessmen, parents, photographers, and the student body. Editor Business Manager Photographer jPArv - 114 SAFFORD AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Parts and Equipment UNITED DELCxN— CLIFTON SAFFORD OLGA’S BEAUTY SHOP FOR THE FINEST IN HAIR STYLING Clifton Phone: 864-4402 Clifton Furniture Co. ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Clifton Safford Duncan CLIFTON FLOWER SHOP FINE GIFTS JEWELRY Whelan’s FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 864-4251 YOUR GILA LAUNDRY REPRESENTATIVE Clifton, Arizona LAUNDRY CLEANERS LINEN SUPPLY DEPENDABILITY BINGE 1930 SAFFORD, ARIZONA PLANTS IN SAFFORD AND GLOBE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’66 Bill and Byron Lewis CALL YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: CLIFTON FLOWER SHOP 864-4251 FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES GO TO PERFECTO’S BEAUTY SALON North Coronado Boulevard Clifton, Arizona Phone 864-3682 (JOU OK ltltC VaMea Bank: Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow’s Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We tvant you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! in Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation El Charro Cafe MEXfCAN t - Wl SODAS SUNDAES The Copper Era Greenlee County s‘ Newspaper Phone: 864-3162 m IMobilgasI Water’s Service “We Give S H Green Stamps” Batteries-Tires-Tubes 864-4943 Clifton Arizona ERNEST (Heavy) WARE VELMA (SIB) WARE •SSL. GOODS S AND S SPORTING GOODS EVERYTH I NO FOR THE SPORTSMAN CLIFTON. ARIZONA BOX 1626 TtL. 864-4440 Best Of Luck Seniors From Carolyn and Marilyn Alvidrez Joe’s Furniture Hollywood Shop Chase Creek ■ 1il'jf Clifton wo BSD CLIFTON-MORENCI u t 0 864-4155 865-2552 Clifton, Arizona ESTES DRUG COMPANY, INC. Morenci Arizona SANITARY MARKET Telephone: 864-9965 Clifton Arizona RILEY’S DRUG Drugs-Cos me tics-Toys Candies and Veterinarian Supplies Charles W. Lebar, Prop. Prescription Specialists Phone: 864-2252 Clifton, Arizona THE MORENCI WATER AND ELECTRIC COMPANY DANENHAUER’S VILLESCAS SERVICE STATION Phone: 864-3913 Chase Creek Clifton Arizona RISDON’S STUDIO Phone: 864-3332 ... for fine photography” Clifton, Arizona REST HAVEN MEMORIAL GARDENS Safford 506-A Fifth St. 864-3252 Gila Valley Marble and Granite Company LeWallen Mortuary Thatcher 864-3252 Clifton 864-3252 Cafe Rose and Joe Guzzo Quality Merchandise For Less Clifton Arizona Clifton New Car Dealers Association CARTER MOTORS COPPER STATE MOTOR COJ HAL SMITH MOTORS MULLINS MOTOR CO. WEBSTER'S MOTORS © Zena and Howard Mitchell RIETZ’S CLIFTON LUMBER COMPANY MARSHALL L. SIMMS Your Local Distributor Of Texaco Products Phone: 864-2712 Frisco Ave. 864-2274 A % W 1217 Thatcher Boulevard Berry and Bonnie West Phone Order: 428-2810 Ernie's D GO TO rive-ln Everett Goodspeed Distributor Standard Oil Products Clifton, Arizona Clifton Arizona Let Us Take Care Of Your Music Needs - Sales - Service Rentals Morales Highway Market Richards Music Company Safford 404 Main St. Arizona Gregg Academy of Cosmetology Clifton Arizona SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION 130 Clifton Morenci Tl|hI]D5 Sanford Weech % Taylor College Building Contractors of Remodeling Repairs Beauty Culture Plumbing Heating-Cooling For Expert Training Electrical We're as close as your Phone - 485-2491 201 E. Main Safford Pima, Arizona Marston Supply Company CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Complete line of School Clifton Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment 5 % 10 School Transportation Duplicating Supplies Store Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment Owner: Verl D. Scott Phone: 279-9301 Phoenix, 3209 N. Central Ave. Arizona Clifton Arizona 131 Come alive! You’re in the Pepsi generation! PEPSI-C OF SAFFORD Little Hut Nursery Ida Dunagan Clifton Ar ijona Daily St ar 132 FOR THAT REFRESHING PAUSE Members of the 1965-66 TROJAN staff Take a Coke break with the completion of their work. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SAFFORD Fidelity Savings and Loan Association Savings High Earnings Insured Safety Real Estate Loans Conventional Loans 428-1450 301 Main St. Safford “FOR THRIFTY PRICES” Safford Arizona 133 OUR PATRONS CLIFTON A. A. A. Cleaners Arnold Greenbaum, Optometrist Await's Texaco Service Coronado Inn Cox's Upholstery Estevez Beauty Shop Marsh's Variety Store New Way Store Spears American Steak House Cafe T rail Motel Zorrilla's Market MORENCI Center Market Pine's SAFFORD American Glass and Tile Arizona Milling Company Blakely Station J. Green's Larry Shiflet's Texaco Modern Dress Shop Settle's Stute's Jewelry 134 INDEX Adair, Clavin 42 Agnew, Angela 45,46,82,90 Aguallo, Ernest 42,52,77 Aguilar, Patricia 46 Aguilar, Raymond 42,89,92,96 Aguilar, Thomas 26,72,82,83,84,86,89 Aguilar, Veronica 41,42,89,90,91,94 Aguilar, Yolands 46,96 Aguinaga, Robert 41,42,62,82 Aguirre, John 37,38,63,64,71,72,82,88, 89, 98, 101 Alvarado, Mike 37,38,82 Alvarez, Elias 42 Alvarez, Patrick 42 Alvarez, Remy 26 Atencio, Richard, 42,52,72 Avila, Sam 42 Baker, Marilyn 37,38,78,84,86,89,90 Barriga, Frank 38,52,77,88,89 Batzer, John 26,62,65,72,89 Batzer, Margaret 46,90 Berver, Gregory 26,92,93,94,98 Blair, Wilma 38,58,87,89,90,91,94,95 Bonine, Glenda 25,26,82,84,89,90 Brutcher, Claudia 46,90,94,96 Burrola, Lena 46,59,68,90,96 Butler, Keith 46 Butler, Kenneth 46 Butler, Stanley 42 Buttner, Manuel 26,76,77,86,87,88,89 94,96 Calderon, Alex 42,77,88,89,96 Calderon, Yvonne 46,89,90,96 Campos, Bobby 46,77,94 Carter, James 42,62,94 Castaneda, Nick 42,52,66,67 Castaneda, Raymond 38,72 Cervantez, Danny 27 Cervantez, David 38 Cervantez, Linda 42,90 Cervantez, Vincent 27 Chacon, Bobby 46 Chacon, Cornelio 38,76 Chacon, Johnny 42,88 Chavez, Candelario 42 Chavez, Jessie 42 Chavez, Sam 38,52,55,76 Cisneros, Ernestine 27,51,58,60 Cisneros, Irma 90,94 Cisneros, Robert 42,77,96 Cochran, Janet 42,59,86,90,101 Cochran, John 38 Cocks, David 38 136 Cole, Michael 46 Coronado, Frank 27 Coronado, Mary Lou 27 Craig, Douglas 27,52,62,72,88,89,96 Craig, Johnny 42 Cueto, Samuel 45,46,66,70,101 DeJesus, Evelyn 38 DeLeon, Robert 42 Diaz, Daniel 42,52 Diaz, Velia 28,58,60,68 Dozier, Gary 42 Druce, Loreta 42 Dunagan, Carol 46,86,89,96 Dunagan, Nancy 28,68,69,86,89,90,96 Duenas, Amy 46 Duenas, Patricia 46 Duran, Dolores 46 Duran, Theresa 28 Esquivel, David 46,66,70,94 Estrada, Robert 38,52,72,88 Ferguson, Carol 28,78,82,84,85,86,89, 90,92,97,101,102 Ferguson, Charles 28,77,84,86,87,89, 92 Fierro, Irene 29,82,84,86,87,89,90,91, 94.96 Frasquillo, Angela 29 Frasquillo, Raymond 43,72,82,83,86, 87,89,92,93,94 Freeman, Betty 38,68,69,86,87,88,89, 90.96 Freeman, James 29,62,88 Gabusi, Martha 41,43,82,84,86,87,89, 90.94.96 Gabusi, Rebecca 29,87,89,90,94,96 Garcia, Danny 29,52,54,72,103 Garcia, Philip 46 Garrett, Frances 46,90,91,96 Garza, Gloria 38,50,80,88,89,90,92,93, 100 Garza, Robert 29,52,54,88,111 Garza, Rose Ann 46,89,90,101 Gener, Dora 38,94 Gonzales, Guillermina 30 Gonzales, Larry 43,66,67 Gonzales, Martin 46,52,77 Gonzales, Mary Ellen 46,90 Gonzales, Serapio 30,72,73,80 Gonzalez, Gilbert 30 Gonzales, Richard 43 Gonzalez, William 37,38,52,55,63,72,89 Granado, Daniel 46 Granado, Rebecca 43,89,90,94 Greenwade, Mike 43 Guerrero, Nellie 43,87,89,90,94 Guerrero, Ramona 46,89,90,94 Gutierrez, Albert 43,76,89 Gutierrez, Lupe 38,78,89,90 Gutierrez, Robert 43,70 Guzzo, Mike 30 Hastings, Jewel 38 Hernandez, Anne 38,104 Hernandez, Juanita 30 Hernandez, MaTtin 30,52,54,87,88,96, 102 Hernandez, Ronnie 46 Hernandez, Ruth 43,89,90 Hernandez, Thomas 43, 52, 89 Herrera, Anita 31, 58, 92, 93 Herrera, Trinidad 31 Hooker, Delrena 43, 59 Jackson, Janis 38, 96 Jacobo, Fernando 43, 52, 75 Jaramillo, Manuel 31, 52, 54, 76 Jaquez, Celia 38 Jenkins, Robert 38, 77, 87, 89, 94, 98 Jimenez, Veronica 45, 47, 58, 86, 89, 90 Johnson, Carol 43, 96 Johnson, Valli Ann 47, 59, 90 Jurado, Rebecca 47, 68, 89, 90, 94 96 Lara, Carolyn 43 LeBar, Richard 25, 31, 52, 54, 63, 64, 65, 72, 73, 84, 88, 92, 93, 98, 103, 111, 113 Licano, Geralyn 47, 68, 90, 94, 96 Lopez, Raymond 38, 52, 55, 88 Loya, Dolores 47, 68, 89 Lucero, Alex 31, 52 Lucero, Anthony 43, 52 Lucero, Cynthia 39, 87, 89, 90 Lucero, Daniel 39 Lucero, Gilbert 39 Lujan, Daniel 47 Lujan, Theresa 25, 31, 82, 84, 85, 89, 90, 91 Lujan, Virginia 47, 94, 96 Lyall, Dale 25, 32, 52, 54, 72, 92 Madrid, Robert 47, 76 Madrigal, Evelyn 47, 59, 96, 111 Maldonado, Robert 47, 94 Mann, Stephan 32, 77 Manuz, Beverly 47, 59, 61, 89, 90, 94 Martinez, Alex 47, 72 McBride, Jimmy 47, 70 Medina, Roland 43, 89 Mendoza, Olivia 45, 47, 86, 90, 94, 96 Mendoza, Priscilla 47, 90 Mendoza, Raul 47 Mendoza, Sylvia 43, 59 Merrill, Rita 39 Mitchell, Zena 39, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 94, 95, 96 Montgomery, John 47 Montoya, Albert 32 Montoya, Albert 70, 71, 94 Montoya, Edward 32, 77 Montoya, Robert 47, 52, 66, 94 Morales, Kathleen 47, 94 Morales, Nellie 47, 90 Morales, Teresa 39 Morgan, Stanley 39, 62, 104 Munoz, Mike 47 Navarrette, Alfred 39, 87 Navarrette, Natalie 43 Nelson, Charles 39 Nichols, Penni 39, 51, 58, 60, 69, 82, 88, 91, 94, 95, 98, 114 NofChissey, Harold 52 NofChissey, Robert 47 Nunez, Julia 43, 89, 94 Onate, Kathy 43 Overall, Scott 39 Padilla, Mike 47, 72 Padilla, Reuben 43, 66, 70 Padilla, Robert 8, 25, 32, 82. 84, 88.92, Paterson, John 47, 66, 70, 82, 94 Patrick, Kathy 78, 86, 89, 90, 94, 96 Patton, Mark 39 Pedregon, Rudy 39, 52, 55, 76, 77, 88 Pedregon, Salvador 43 Perea, Manual 32, 88 Perez, Daniel 47, 96 Perez, George 43, 75 Perez, Robert 44, 77, 92 Perez, Vivian 44, 89, 96 Peru, Manuel 44 Provencio, David 44, 87, 89 Provencio, Patrick 44, 87, 89, Quinonez, Jesus 33, 52, 54, 62, 64, 65, 72, 86, 87, 88, 89, 100, 111 Quinonez, Robert 41, 44, 52, 66, 67, 72.101 Reyes, George 39 Reyes, Lorenzo 49 Reyes, Manuel 39 Rietz, Dario 47 Rietz, Joseph 39, 70 Rivas, Linda 33, 103 Robbs, Jerry 47 Rodriquez, Patricia 44, 68, 90 Rodriquez, Toni 41, 44, 58, 88, 89, 90, 94, Roman, Sigmund 48. 94 Romero, Pete 33, 52, 55, 63, 86, 87, 88, 89. ,07 INDEX CON’T... Romisch, Dan 44 Roybal, Barbara 39, 68, 87 Roybal, Daniel 48 Roybal, Jacqueline 44 Roybal, James 48 Roybal, Michael 39, 66, 72 Roybal, Sherry 33, 68, 69, 87 . Ruiz, Cresencio 44, 52, 77 Ruiz, Lucille 25, 33, 51, 88, 89, 90, 92, 94, 103 Ruiz, Porfirio 33, 77 Ruiz, Ramon 44 Ruiz, Rebecca 48, 59, 90 Ruiz, Salvador 48 Sadlier, Carl 48, 94 Sadlier, Kathy 37, 39, 82, 89, 90, 91, 94 Saenz, Manuel 39, 52, 55, 76, 87, 89 Sam, Viola 39, 68, 89, 90, 94 Sanchez, Adele 39, 90 Sanchez, David 44, 52, 72, 89 Sanchez, Rudy 34, 94, 96 Sandoval, Maurice 34, 86, 87, 89, 94, 96 Sandoval, Robert 44, 52, 76, 89 Saucedo, Bernice 44, 86, 89, 90, 94 Saucedo, Lynda 39, 84, 86, 87, 89, 90, 94, 98 Schale, Roberta 34 Serna, Helen 44, 59 Serna, Manuel 48 Sindelar, Janice 34, 58, 82, 84, 86, 89, 90, 91, 93, 103, 111, 113, 114 Sindelar, Sharon 44, 59, 68, 69, 86, 89, 90 Smith, Deane 45, 48, 90, 94, 96 Smith, Debra 48, 96 Smith, Susan 44, 58, 84, 86, 88, 90, 91 Spear, Dennis 48 Stacy, Dennis 48, 66, 72, 94 Stacy, Douglas 48, 66, 72, 94 Stacy, Fred 39, 94 Stevens, Sandra 44, 68, 69, 86, 89, 90 Subia, Erlinda 44, 89, 90 Subia, Johnnie 34, 51, 58, 111 Subia, Yocunda 48, 90 Tellez, Carmel 48, 66, 70, 71 Tellez, Fillmore 40, 76, 82, 83, 87, 88, 89, 94, 98, 114 Thompson, Jimmy 48 Todd, Charles 40, 86, 87, 89, 94, 96 Torres, Louisa 34, 87, 89, 90 Tracy, Sandra 48, 90, 94, 96 Trujillo, Robert 48 Urquidi, Stella 35 Velasquez, Ramona 35 Vielma, Veronica 35, 87, 89, 90, 94 Villescas, Bertha 35, 82, 83, 84, 85, 89, 90, 91, 97 Villescas, Donald 44 Villescas, Enrique 48, 70, 71 Villescas, Juan 40 Villescas, Richard 35 Villescas, Teresa 48 Villicans, Rebecca 48, 86, 90, 94, 96 Vozza, Alfred 48 Webster, David 35, 70, 71, 84, 85, 88, 92, 93, 94, 95, 97, 103 Webster, Douglas 44, 94 FACULTY Alvarado, Mr. Albert 10, 75 Blair, Mr. William 6 Brown, Mr. Andrew 74 Chancellor, Miss Dorine 4, 11 Cislaghi, Mr. Guido P. 6 Cosper, Mrs. Stella 12 Eddy, Mrs. Maxime 13 Fernandez, Mr. James 52, 73 Gilliland, Mrs. Hazel 24 Lawrey, Mr. John 8, 62 Meyer, Miss Minnie 4, 14 Nafarrate, Mrs. Elias 24 O’Connell, Mrs. Margaret 6 Oliver, Mr. Larry 15 Ouzts, Mr. Eugene 16 Paterson, Mrs. Helen 23 Patton, Mrs. Elsie 17 Patton, Mr. James 7 Perez, Mr. David 24 Rivas, Mr. Abe 24 Sadlier, Mr. Ronald 18 Salas, Mr. Cruz 19, 52 Scott, Mr. Fred 20, 70 Seibel, Miss Lois 21, 58 Shannon, Miss Elizabeth 68 138 Smith, Mr. Emmit 6 Stute, Mrs. Margaret 24 Tadlock, Miss Eugenea 22 Vozza, Mrs. Linda 24 Wade, Mrs. Lynda 22 Webster, Mrs. Valora 23 Wilcoxsen, Mrs. Ruby 24 The annual Industrial Arts class Mexican dinner. It is really a surprise to see our home town covered with snow. Girls League members ponder on how the ceiling for the formal should look. 139