Clifton High School - Trojan Yearbook (Clifton, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

THE Robert Jenkins Editor-in-chief TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme..............................Page 4 School Life........................Page 5 Organizations......................Page 11 Academics..........................Page 17 Faculty and Administration..................Page 29 Classes............................Page 39 Sports.............................Page 59 Advertising........................Page 83 Senior Register....................Page 105 Index..............................Page 107 3 The Used Key is Always Bright Benjamin Franklin When we enter Clifton High School we are given a key. No, we can't see it nor feel it; nevertheless, it is placed in our hands and it will open many doors. The doors can lead to a good academic education, a good physical education as well as an opportunity to learn how to live, learn, and work together as members of a modern society. Privileges for a fuller life will al- ways be available to those who desire them. Opportunities, throughout our lives, will be presented to us, but we must decide which ones we should grasp-- the road taken must be our choice. As the great Trojan spirit of old is recaptured in the 1966-67 school year, may it offer an incentive to all students to use the key of opportunity of which the Tro- jan is a symbol. Thereby, we will create a better so- ciety, a brighter future, and a fuller life. Use your key often and wisely--it will shine with use. Student Body President Aguirre Mr. James Patton, Principal, begins 22nd year at CHS BUDDY AGUIRRE AND MR. PATTON GIVE ’66-67 KEYNOTE SPEECHES Student Body officers meet with the Student Council every Monday to discuss school problems and find solutions, in order to create har- mony between students and facul- ty- Discussing the trophy case are Student Body officers Ray Frasquillo, vice-president; John Paterson, treasurer; Buddy Aguirre, president; and Penni Nichols, secretary. 5 Band Rated ‘Excellent’ The Trojan Marching Band received an Excellent rating for its performance before the judges at the University of Arizona. Throughout the year the band has gra - ciously performed for football half-time shows, pep assemblies, Christmas and Spring Concerts. The fifty-eight participants, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Yarger, earned the applause of not only the Tro- jan Student Body, but the people of Clifton as well. FIRST ROW: R. Villicana, V. Sam, W. Blair, J. Li- L. Saucedo, O. Mendoza. 2nd: B. Manuz, V. Aguilar, Sanchez, J. Mendoza, R. Montoya, R. Maldonado, J. Stacy, J. Nunez, J. McNutt, V. Lujan, S. Tracy, B. ques, L. Webster. SINGING AND SWINGING FRONT ROW: Evelyn Dejesus, Anne Hernandez, ZenaMitchell, Evelyn Madrigal. 2nd: Raul Mendoza, Terry Morales, Linda Cervantez, Frances Garrett, Yocunda Subia. 3rd: David Cervantez, Roland Medina, Alfred Navarrette, Stan Morgan, Nick Castenada, Robert Cisneros, Frank Barriga. 6 cano, I. Cisneros, B. Saucedo, D. Smith, P. Fierro, E. Lucero, K. Morales, P. Smith, D. Baker, M. Baker, R. Granado, D. Gener, R. Frasquillo, C. Chaires, R. Jenkins, F. Tellez, A. Montoya, S. Blair, R. Guerro, A. Ruiz, T. Merrill, R. Brown, C. Brutcher, N. Guerro, M. Gabusi. 3rd: V. Calderon, D. Tellez, J. Paterson, D. Jurado, D. Webster, D. Stacy, F. Stacy, S. Roman, D. Esquivel, R. Compos, J. Tellez, Z. Mitchell, A. Mar- MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF C.H.S. FRONT: Mary Ellen Gonzales, Nancy Alva, Debbie Smith, Ann Roybal, Susan Smith, Lupe Duran, Priscilla Ga- larza, Linda Aguallo, Pearl Lucero, Rosie Hernandez. Second: Priscilla Mendoza, Claudia Brutcher, Barbara But- ler, Robert Gonzales, Allen Rietz, Benny Ochoa, George Perez, Richard Gonzales, Dolores Loya, Yolanda Aguilar. Third: Terry Burrola, Caroline Montoya, Gloria Serna, Tommy Hernandez, Stan Butler, Chuck Nelson, Patrick Provincio, Toni Rodriguez, Natalia Navarrete, Jacque Roybal, Dolores Tellez. 7 DRAMATICS BRINGS MIRTH BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Baker, Deane Smith, Lupe Gutierrez, Frances Garrett, Jewel Hastings, Susan Smith. SEC- OND ROW: Johnny Chacon, Zena Mitchell, Lynda Saucedo, Yocunda Subia, Sandra Stevens, THIRD ROW: George Perez, Robert Jenkins, Betty Freeman, Barbara Roybal, Rebecca Jurado, Sandra Tracy, Carol Dunagan. FOURTH ROW: Cornelio Chacon, David Tracy, Stanley Morgan, Billy Gonzalez, Doug Stacy. Group Presents “Paint The Town Pink” Right Top: Rudy Campos delivers two live ham- sters and Fillmore Tellez signs for them. Deane Smith is p r e-o c cup i e d with the cute little things , that are to start all of the trouble, shortly. RIGHT BOTTOM: The student staff1 is pre- paring for a brainstorming session. Betty Free- man, Stan Morgan, Valli Johnson, Barbara Roy- bal, Natalia Navarrete, Martha Gabusi, and David Tracy are waiting for their student prin- cipal to arrive. In the wings, Doug Stacy and Michael Roybal give moral support. 8 Richard Gonzalez and Anne Hernandez, editor, present the first issue of THE DESERT SONG to School Superintendent, Mr. Guido P. Cislaghi. THE DESERT SONG is published by the Publica- tions staff, every three weeks and is distributed free of charge to all high school students and faculty. An exchange program, under the direc- tion of Lynda Saucedo, is carried on with fifty schools. STAFF PRODUCES PUBLICATIONS BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Paterson, Mike Alvarado, Richard Gonzaiez, OND ROW: Robert Jenkins, Anne Hernandez, Penni Nichols, Kathy Patrick, THIRD RO . more Tellez, Alfred Navarrette, Becky Ruiz, Becky Jurado, Susan Smith. Three heads are better than one. Becky Jurado, Kathy Patrick, and Susan Smith ponder the choice of words as they work on apress release for the local newspapers. The Publications class provides news coverage of Clif- ton High School. 9 Keys And Desire A key can open a school building and let students in, but it takes more than access to the room to gain knowledge. It takes a desire that can only come from within , This is shown by the enthusiasm on the fa ces of these Trojan students--they have that desire. It takes many things to make a school, but mostly it takes people; people who want to learn and work together; happy faces coming up the stairs at 8:25 a.m.; cheerftil chatter around the lockers as stu- dents get their books for the morning sessions; the bright looks as they leave one clas s to go to an- other; determined expressions as material is pored over in the school library. Clifton High School library has about 1700 volumes. It is under the supervision of Miss Eugenia Tadlock, who also teaches Fresh- man English. Fiction, non-fiction, magazines, newspapers, and reference materials fill the shelves. BELOW: Student librarian, Zena Mitchell, types library cards. ORGANIZATIONS Student Council: Leadership FIRST ROW: R. Villicana, J. Paterson, treasurer; J. Aguirre, president; P. Nichols, secretary; W. Gonzalez, D. Stacy. SECOND ROW: A. Marques, G. Garza, F. Tellez, A. Marquez, K. Patrick, D. Webster, M. Gabusi. THIRD ROW: M. Baker, R. Frasquillo, vice-president; R. Jenkins, M. Alvarado, S. Smith, S. Sindelar. LEADERS OF TOMORROW ARE Honor Society: Academic Honors SEATED: R. Guerrero, B. Saucedo, S. Sindelar, S. Smith, M. Baker, O. Mendoza, G. Licano, D. Smith, A. Marquez, J. Tellez. STANDING: P. Smith, P. Fierro, V. Aguilar, T. Rodriquez, L. Saucedo, K. Morales, P. Provencio, Z. Mitchell, F. Tellez, M. Gabusi, A. Contreras, A. Montoya, S. Cueto, R. Sandoval, R. Mon- toya, J. Paterson, Mr. Eugene Ouzts, sponsor. 12 Future Teachers Of Tomorrow FIRST ROW: M. Baker, K. Patrick, D. Smith, J. Cochran, F. Garrett, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Blair, A. Marques, R. Villicana, B. Freeman, J. Aguirre, S. Stevens, C. Dunagan. THIRD ROW: D. Baker, J. Tellez, V. Calderon, B. Jurado, P. Fierro, B. Saucedo. FOURTH ROW: Z. Mitchell, L. Saucedo, R. Sandoval. INDUSTRIOUS STUDENTS TODAY Opportunities In Business FIRST ROW: R. Pedregon, S. Mendoza, V. Aguilar, P. Valdez, T. Merrill, E. Lopez, P. Cervantez, O. Onti- veros. SECOND ROW: V. Provencio, B. Huggins, A. Contraras, F. Jacobo, V. Jimenez, R. Huggins, A. Roy- bal, L. Madrid, L. Galarza. THIRD ROW: M. Greenwade, J. McBride, A. Carrillo, H. Seballos, R. Gutierrez, M. Vozza, Mr. Alex Paterson, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: G. Jaquez, T. Sanchez, R. Jaramillo, R. Chavez, L. Saucedo. 13 CHS cheerleaders lead the stu- dent body in support of Trojan teams. Left, the JV cheerlead- ers are leading the pep-rally prior to a football game. Left bottom, the football bus stops for a rousing cheer before they leave for Benson. The enthusi- asm and spirit of CHS is high because of our spirited cheer- leaders and pom-pon girls. Under the supervision of Miss Sally Doll, this lively group worked out routines, yells, and skits that built the Trojan fighting spirit in our teams and raised the morale of Clif- ton High students. CHEERLEADERS AND POM PON GIRLS ADD SPICE AND SPIRIT BOTTOM ROW: K. Patrick, M. Gabusi, S. Stevens, M. Baker, 2nd: D. Tel- lez, A. Sanchez, D. Baker, B. Jurado, 3rd: M. Gonzales, S. Ayres, L. Cer- vantez. 14 “C” CLUB MEMBERS ARE PROUD BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Schneider, sponsor, D. Stacy, B. Freeman, L. Gutierrez, B. Roybal, W. Blair, T. Rodriguez, B. Manuz, Mr. Alvarado, sponsor. 2nd: D. Stacy, R. Pedregon, J. Aguirre, S. Ruiz, F. Jacobo, R. Villescas, M. Baker, S. Smith, S. Stevens, V. Jimenez, K. Patrick. 3rd: A. Martinez, D. Lucero, E. Aguallo, R. Aguinago, R. Gutierrez, T. Hernandez, S. Chavez, J. Chacon, R. Castaneda. 4th: D. Sanchez, A. Gutierrez, R. Chacon, M. Padilla, C. Ruiz, C. Chacon, G. Perez, N. Castoneda. 5th: J. Carter, R. Padilla, R. Atencio, S. Morgan, F. Barriga, A. Calderon, J. Rietz, M. Saenz, R. Quinonez, B. Gonzalez. BOTTOM ROW: K. Patrick, S. Stevens, C. Lucero, L. Gutierrez, B. Roybal, W. Blair, T. Rodriguez, V. Sam, B. Freeman, D. Sanchez, Y. Calderon. 2nd: D. Smith, E. Guerro, B. Saucedo, L. Cervantez, V. Lujan, D. Tellez, N. Navarrette, V. Jimenez, R. Villicana, S. Mendoza, A. Sanchez. 3rd: N. Guerro, S. Saucedo, M. Baker, J. Aguirre, G. Chavarria, F. Jacobo, R. Villescas, B. Jurado, D. Baker, R. Sandoval, R. Chavez, 4th: R. Aguilar, S. Butler, P. Provencio, R. Medina, C. Ruiz, C. Chacon, G. Perez, J. Chacon, R. Castaneda, N. Castaneda. 5th: R. Jenkins, E. Aguallo, F. Barriga, R. Cisneros, T. Hernandez, A. Calderon, J. Rietz, M. Saenz, R. Quinonez, B. Gonzalez 15 TOP, members of the council are; seated Gloria Garza, Viola Sam, Toni Rodriguez, Marilyn Baker, Sharon Sindelar. Standing, Cynthia Lucero, Sylvia Mendoza, Wilma Blair, Virginia Calderon, Patsy Valdez, Rose Ann Garza, Rebecca Villicana and Veronica Aguilar. RICHT, Girl's League president, Gloria Garza and her escort, Buddy Aguirre, reign at Girl's League Ball. GIRL’S LEAGUE AND COUNCIL REPRESENT CHS GIRLS Bottom Row: P. Cervantez, T. Burrola, Y. Calderon, E. Lopez, T. Rodriguez, P. Lucero, J. Cochran, C. Lucero, L. Gutierrez, D. Loya, L. Aguallo, B. Roybal, L. Cervantez, D. Sanchez. 2nd: P. Valdez, B. Manuz, D. Tellez, P. Rodriguez, I. Cisneros, S. Stevens, S. Smith, A. Roybal, E. Lucero, J. Roybal, W. Blair, B. Saucedo, R. Guerro, S. Mendoza. 3rd: E. Madrigal, R. Brown, D. Gener, R. Huggins, J. McNutt, P. Smith, R. Villicana, K. Morales, L. Saucedo, N. Guerro, J. Mendoza, Y. Subia, C. Dunagan, V. Lujan, S. Blair, V. Calderon, P. Fierro, J. Tellez, L. Webster, L. Duran, A. Marques, B. Granado, V. Aguilar, E. Subia, 4th: P. Mendoza, R. Hernandez, B. Jurado, D. Smith, S. Tracy, B. Ruiz, Z. Mitchell, B. Butler, B. Freeman, V. Sam, M. Baker, N. Navarette, K. Patrick. 16 ACADEMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS LEADS TO USEFUL CAREERS There are noisy sounds in the basement of the Trojan Gym as the Industrial Arts Classes use their hands and heads in the CHS vocational department. Mechanical drawing, under the instruction of Mr. Alvarado, is offered, giving the stu- dent an opportunity to learn the basics of drafting. Blue print techniques are also taught. In the woodworking shop boys learn to use machines through the building from tables to cedar chests. Mr. Holmes teachesmetalshop and the stu- dents are offered a chance to learn welding, the operation of metalworking tools, and sheetmetal work. Mike Greenwade practices welding. Ramon Ruiz crimps sheetmetal Alan Rietz inks a plate. 18 Robert Gonzales, freshman, turns down a bowling pin in wood shop. VARIED COURSES STUDIED IN HOME ECONOMICS D. Stacy, C. Chacon and R. Hernandez pre- pare pie crust in Boys' Home Ec. class. To be well-dressed and appealing are the thoughts of every student in CHS. To be well fed and to be able to prepare wholesome and tasty food is the desire of all Americans. Mrs. Cosper tea che s both boys' and girls' home economics class the various ways to pre- pare food, set the table and serve guests. Girls in sewing classes are taught the design of clothing and use of the sewing machine. In terior decorating and color scheme are also studied. Freshmen girls, learn how to cook properly. Diane Druce and Debra Smith work on projects. R. Montoya, J. McBride, S. Butler, and G. Hicks eat a meal they prepared in Home Ec. ENGLISH AND SPANISH TEACH LINGUISTIC SKILLS. CHS English courses make a study of Amer- ican and English literature. The fundamen- tals of grammar, research papers, letter writing, themes and expository writing are learned in the four years of required English at CHS. In addition, College English is of- fered to those desiring it. Mrs. Eddy, English department head, di- rects the Dramatics Club in the production of a stage play, each year. Also, a repro- duction of the Shakespearean Globe Theater is studied a s the senior students study Shakespeare's plays. Miss Tadlockis fresh- man English instructor and librarian. Mr. Paterson teaches sophomore English. Two years of Spanish are offered and are taught by Mr. Oliver. Mike Padilla reads poetry in English II. English IV studies diagramming. Spanish II class does exercises. Symbol of the term paper. 20 R. Madrid listens as Mr. Scott gives lecture in History Class. SOCIAL SCIENCE—MAN’S HISTORY AND BEHAVIOUR To learn about man and his behavior, students enroll in psychology, geography, civics, and history. It is an important part of the social studies program to learn how the past affects the present. A deeper ap- preciation of our country and the world is given the student as he listens to the lectures of Mr. Scott. Mr. Lawrey, psychology instructor and counselor, teaches of man's behavior and helps the students to understand themselves, as well as others. Sandra Stevens discovers method oi D. Tracy discusses psychology problem with instructor, Mr. lawrey. trial and error in psychology experi- ment. 21 Miss Doll's Typing I class does a speed drill. BUSINESS—CAREER TRAINING For the future secretary, accountant, or businessman, Clifton High provides an ex- cellent opportunity for the student to develop his abilities. Typing is valuable in college work. Short- hand offers training in learning to take notes. General business and bookkeeping teach the student the fundamentals of business. Calvin Adair takes shorthand notes. Bookkeeping; Cindy Lucero rules her ledger. General Business study period. R. Sandoval, Mr. Ouzts and R. Aguinaga conduct science experiment to test boiling point of water. SCIENCE AND MATH THE UNKNOWN IS SOUGHT D. Baker and J. Mendoza conduct experiment. Lupe Duran works exercise in beginning math. Life science, biology, general science, chemistry and physics, are the science cur- riculum at CHS. In the Math Department the curriculum in- cludes remedial and intermediate math, Algebra I and II and geometry. Mr. Ouzts heads the science department; Miss Seibel and Mr. Ferguson teach math- ematics . Miss Seibel instructs Algebra I. 23 JOURNALISM IS REWARDING Besides studying techniques in writing, the Journalism Class publishes the Desert Song and The Trojan. PAINTING- CREATIVITY Arts, Crafts and painting are taught by Mrs. Patton and Mr. Oliver. PHYSICAL FITNESS IS FUN 24 TROJAN BAND AND CHOIR GIVE MUSIC APPRECIATION TO STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY AWARDS AND HONORS Lynda Saucedo VALEDICTORIAN ENGLISH AWARD Zena Mitchell SALUTATORIAN Anne Hernandez Marilyn Baker BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD ENGLISH AWARD DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD HISTORY AWARD BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW 26 FOR OUTSTANDING TROJANS Fillmore Tellez SCHOOL ORATORICAL CONTEST WINNER John Aguirre ELK’S LEADERSHIP AWARD NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Zena Mitchell, Anne Hernandez and Lynda Saucedo 27 LEADERS OF R. Aguinaga, S. Smith, and R. Sandoval, CHS representatives to Boys and Girls State. Susan Smith Typing Award for neatness, accuracy, good produc- tion and quality of work. TOMORROW E. Aguallo and S. Sindelar, CHS representatives to Anytown. Jewel Hastings Shorthand Award for speed in dictation; neatness and accuracy in transcription. 28 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY School Board Members: Mrs. Margaret O'Connell, president; Mr. Emmit Smith, secretary; Mr. William Blair, member. G. P. Cislaghi, Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION DETERMINES 30 Mr. James Patton, Clifton High School Principal POLICIES, GIVES LEADERSHIP Mr. Patton checks tardy book as Mrs. Webster watches. Miss Doll is getting her mail. Mrs. Webster and Kathy Patrick help freshmen with their schedules on the first day of school. 31 Albert Alvarado, Industrial Arts Stella Cosper, Home Economics CHS FACULTY Sally Doll, Typing-Shorthand HAS 160 YEARS Maxime Eddy, English 32 James Holmes, Metal Shop Otis Ferguson, Math TOTAL TEACHING EXPERIENCE 33 John Lawrey, Psychology, Civics, Counselor Larry Oliver, Spanish-Art Eugene Ouzts, Science Alex Paterson, English-Business EACH ENCOURAGES LEADERSHIP 34 Elsie Patton, Art James Schneider, Physical Education Fred Scott, Social Studies Lois Seibel, Math, Physical Education EACH IMPARTS KNOWLEDGE Margaret Yarger, Music Valora Webster, Secretary 35 Helen Paterson, R.N., School Nurse Blanche Baker, Secretary EVERYONE PLAYS A PART 36 Josephine Vielma--Bookkeeper Abe Rivas, Custodian Rose Vozza, Lucy Vozza, and David Perez: Custodians Margaret Stute, Liza Nafarrate, Ruby Wilcoxson, Hazel Gilliland: cafeteria ALL ARE IMPORTANT TO CHS It takes many willing people to operate CHS 37 AMBITIOUS SENIORS DESIRE TO ACHIEVE HIGH GOALS Forty-six seniors will graduate from Clifton High in May, and with them they take the knowledge they have acquired over the past four years. For most of the seniors, college is the road they have chosen. Some will want a career in our country's armed forces. Others will seek professions in special fields or will decide to join the business world. High school has been a challenge, and the seniors have met it. They met it for four years and with the training they re- ceived; they are ready to face new and greater challenges in their future. Senior Class officers are Cynthia Lucero, Treasurer; Anne Hernandez, Secretary; Fillmore Tellez, President; Robert Jenkins, Vice-President; Mike Alvarado, Stu- dent Council Representative. Patrick Alvarez Mike Alvarado John Aguirre Marilyn Baker Frank Barriga Wilma Blair 40 PREPARE FOR FUTURE CAREERS Ray Castaneda David Cervantez Sam Chavez Cornelio Chacon Robert Cisneros John Cochran David Cocks Gary Dozier Betty Freeman Gloria Garza Dora Gener William Gonzalez SEEK LINGUISTIC SKILLS Guadalupe Gutierrez Jewel Hastings Anne Hernandez Robert Jenkins Cynthia Lucero Danny Lucero Rita Merrill Zena Mitchell Theresa Morales Frank Barriga helps Mrs. Eddy put finishing touches on the Globe Theater, College English project. 42 CONTEMPLATE THE FUTURE 43 Barbara Roybal Michael Roybal Manuel Saenz LEARN LESSONS IN DEMOCRACY Members of the Senior Class discuss future plans. Fred Stacy Fillmore Tellez Juan Villescas 44 WE’RE THE CLASS OF 1968! Calvin Adair Ernie Aguallo Ray Aguilar Veronica Aguilar Robert Aguinaga Elias Alvarez Richard Atencio Sam Avila Stanley Butler Alex Calderon Rudy Campos James Carter Bobby Quinonez shows masterpiece as Mr. Alvarado nods in agreement. The advanced carpentry class made new camels to be placed on the hillside in South Clifton during the Christmas season. Junior Class officers are Pres. Bobby Quinonez, Student Council representatives Doug Webster and Kathy Patrick, Toni Rodriquez Vice Pres. Veronica Aguilar Treasurer, and Susan Smith Secretary. 45 Janet Cochran Raymond Frasquillo Rebecca Granado Tommy Hernandez Johnny Craig Martha Gabusi Nellie Guerrero Fernando Jacobo Robert Deleon Noel Greenwade Albert Gutierrez Anthony Lucero Danny Diaz Larry Gonzalez Robert Gutierrez Roland Medina Loreta Druce Richard Gonzalez Ruth Hernandez Natalia Navarrete 46 Juniors Julia Nunez George Perez Lorenzo Reyes Kathy Onate Manuel Peru Patricia Rodriquez Ruben Padilla David Provencio Toni Rodriquez Kathleen Patrick Patrick Provencio Dan Romisch ► A aau uai Sylvia Mendoza Robert Perez Robert Quinonez Jacque Roybal Kathy Patrick and Susan Smith decide that a fast way to double your money is to tear it. Julia Nunez is wondering if she'll get a piece. 47 David Sanchez Bernice Saucedo Sharon Sindelar Susan Smith Sandra Stevens Erlinda Subia Pete Trejo David Tracy Douglas Webster Donald Villescas CLASS SELECTS SCHOOL RINGS The Junior class ring, symbol of senior- ity, was ordered from the Herff Jones Company. The rings come in a variety of colors and finishes . Instead of the square design of previous years, these rings are dome-shaped with Clifton High School circumscribed about the stone. Engravings, symbolizing scholarship, musicianship, science, and athletics decorated one side, while on the other side is the CHS mascot, the Trojan Head. The date of the individual's graduation is inscribed on both sides. For identifica- tion, the student's own initials are en- graved on the inside of the ring. 48 The sophomores entered Clifton High with more enthusiasm and confidence than they possessed as freshmen. The class of 1969 led in the num- ber of students on the honor roll; ten sophomores were on the football team and six were on the volleyball squad. Many participated in tennis, tra ck and baseball. With last year's mistakes in mind, they look forward to the school years ahead of them with great anticipation. At left are the class officers. Seated, left to right, Carol Dunagan, secretary; Mary Gonzales, treasurer; Rebecca Villi- cana, Student Council Representative. Standing left to right, Sam Cueto, president; Doug Stacy, Student Council Repre- sentative; David Esquivel, vice-president. SOPHOMORES SECURE IN ’66-’67 Patricia Aguilar Yolanda Aguilar Mark D. Aguilera Ronald Alvarez Shirley Ayres Claudia Brutcher Lena Burrola Kenneth Butler Keith Butler Yvonne Calderon Robert Campos Armando Carrillo 49 Sophomores Robert Chacon Irma Cisneros Mike Cole Sam Cueto Diane Druce Carol Dunagan Irene Encinas David Esquivel Phillip Garcia Frances Garrett Roseann Garza Martin Gonzales Mary Gonzales Daniel Granado Ramona Guerrero Ronnie Hernandez Greg Hicks Veronica Jimenez Valli Johnson Rebecca Jurado Trojans take advantage of Student Council half-price sale. 50 Sophomores Sophomore boys relax and think (?) after lunch. Very studious fifth period English II class Don Knight Geralyn Licano Dolores Loya Daniel Lujan Virginia Lujan Robert Madrid Evelyn Madrigal Robert Maldonado Beverly Manuz Alex Martinez Olivia Mendoza Pricilla Mendoza Raul Mendoza Jimmy McBride John Montgomery Albert Montoya 51 Sophomores Robert Montoya Kathleen Morales Michael Munoz Michael Padilla John Paterson Dario Rietz Sigmund Roman Daniel Roybal James Roybal Rebecca Ruiz Salvador Ruiz Manuel Serna Deane Smith Debra Smith 0k Spanish isn't easy for these sophomores P. Mendoza explains adverbs in English class 52 Sophomores Dennis Spear Dennis Stacy Doug Stacy Yocunda Subia Carmel Tellez Jimmy Thompson Sandra Tracy Robert Trujillo Enrique Villescas Rebecca Villicana Teresa Villescas Alfred Vozza Two hundred and fifty three Trojans anxiously await the first assembly of the 1966-67 school year. 53 Freshmen Sixty-one eager freshmen started their first year at CHS. Eager, filled with fears and ideas, and trying to act the part of the typ ic al high schooler”; they soon settled down to the serious business of studies, electing officers, white- washing the C (top left), cleaning the trophy cases (lower left), presenting a mascot to the CHS Student Body, and taking an active part in all sports. Many joined the band and choir. Others sold programs at sports events, and worked in Girl's League and the Opportunities in Business Club. It was a busy year for the freshmen. Between the regular curriculum--in- cluding examinations--the freshmen were tired at the end of their first year in CHS. But now they can proudly mer- it the title of Trojans. They have much to offer and CHS is proud to accept it from the Class of 1970. 61 FRESHMEN FIND NICHE FOR THEMSELVES IN CHS Linda Aguallo Nancy Alva Dorothy Baker Shelley Blair Ruth Brown Terry Burrola Barbara Butler Virginia Calderon 54 Freshmen Patricia Cervantez Charles Chaires Gerald Chavarria Robert Chavez Andres Contreras George Cummings Lupe Duran Patricia Fierro Lydia Galarza Pricilla Galarza Robert Gonzales Richard Gutierrez Rosie Hernandez Rosemary Huggins William Huggins Gilbert Jaquez Miss Doll, freshman sponsor, supervises as freshmen pull the new mascot on Trojan field at the Morenci game. Mr. Alvarado's class built the horse. Julie Mendoza, freshman p r e s i d e n t, presents the Trojan horse to CHS Student Body. Student Body President Aguirre accepts. 55 Freshmen Ruben Jaramillo Michael Laney Tom Merrill Julie Mendoza Jan McNutt Caroline Montoya Pearl Lucero Lilly Madrid Abilio Marques Terry Merrill Roger Perez and Agnes Marques Edwina Lopez Emily Lucero Crestina Nunez Benny Ochoa Olga Ontiveros Victor Provencio Alan Rietz Ann Roybal Jean Roybal Steve Roybal 56 Freshmen John Ruiz Carmen Saiz Alice Sanchez Anthony Sanchez Levi Saucedo Tim Scott Harold Seballos Gloria Serna Patricia Smith Donna Tellez Joan Tellez Dolores Tellez Freshmen girls wait at back door for after- noon classes to start. 57 Class officers; D. Baker, treasurer; Julie Men- doza, president; P. Fierro, vice-president; J. Tellez, secretary Victory not only belongs to just the team, but also to the school and student body. En- thusiasm cannot be attributed to the players alone, but to the student body that supports them--win or lose. It is with pride that the students of CHS stand behind the Trojan teams. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Seated: C. Tellez, F. Barriga, J. Paterson, L. Reyes, D. Webster, R. Montoya, J. Craig, T. Hernandez, R. Ruiz, D. Sanchez, R. Alvarez, R. S. Butler, J. Carter, P. Trejo, R. Atencio, C. Ruiz, B. Gonzalez, R. GRIDDERS CAPTURE B EAST This year's Trojan football squad went un- defeated in Class B conference play. They defeated Duncan, Thatcher, Tombstone, Trojans SCORE Opponent Willcox, and tied Benson. Clifton earned the 13 Willcox 7 right to represent the B East Conference in 7 Benson 7 the play-off. Round Valley defeated them in 35 Duncan 7 a closely fought game on Trojan Field. 0 Safford 20 35 Thatcher 13 Nine players were selected to the All-Con- 33 Tombstone 6 ference and six to the All-State Team. 12 Duncan 0 Under coaches Schneider, Motes and Brown, a highly successful season was had by both 7 Morenci 33 142 Total 93 the varsity and JV teams. 60 Sandoval, D. Stacy, D. Ciaz, S. Cueto, R. Padilla. Kneeling: R. Madrid, R. Castaneda, M. Gonzales, R Pedregon, R. Quinonez, M. Saenz, N. Castaneda. Standing: B. Ochoa, D. Granado, C. Chaires, E. Aguallo, Perez, D. Rietz, S. Chavez CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPIONSHIP JV Coach, A. Brown; Headcoach, J. Schneider; Assistant Coach, D. Motes. Standing: Cresencio Ruiz—T All-State Honorable Mention All-Conference First Team Offense Kneeling: Tommy Hernandez-C All-Conference Honorable Mention Billy Gonzalez—E All-State Honorable Mention All Conference First Team Defense Ramon Ruiz--DB All-Conference First Team Defense Bobby Quinonez--QB All-Conference Honorable Mention Manuel Saenz—G All-State First Team All Conference First Team Offense First Team Defense Rudy Pedregon—HB All-State First Team All Conference First Team Offense Nick Castaneda--T All-State Honorable Mention All-Conference First Team Defense Sam Chavez —E All-State 2nd Team All-Con. 1st team Off. SIX ELECTED ALL-STATE NINE ON ALL-CONFERENCE Pete Trejo (83) makes a sizeable gain against Morenci. 62 Jim Carter and Cresencio Ruiz close in on a Wildcat. Pete Trejo brings down Duncan Wildkat as D. Webster (52) comes to assist. Rudy Pedregon (22) outruns Duncan player for valuable yardage. Ramon Ruiz (41) and Ray Castaneda (31) move up to stop Wildcat ball carrier. Ray Castaneda and Rudy Pedregon corner an elusive Safford Bulldog. Pete Trejo turns what would have been a long gainer into a loss with an open-field tackle. 63 Bobby Maldonado sweeps right end for a long gain against Duncan. Trojans won both games, 20-6 and 32-6. J.V.’S POST 4-1-1 SEASON Maldonado eludes a Wildcat tackier. Coach Brown's Junior Varsity played a schedule of six games. He stressed fundamentals and built confidence in the squad throughout the sea- son. The players received the practice and ex- perience that will prepare them to play on the Trojan Varsity squad next year. D. Granado rushes Duncan QB. R. Madrid HB pushes for that extra yard. 64 Against Duncan, Dario Rietz picks up valuable yardage. GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE J.V. RECORD Trojans Opponents 13 Thatcher 6 20 Duncan 6 6 Morenci 26 7 Thatcher 7 32 Duncan 6 13 Morenci 6 Total 57 Carmel Tellez's hard hitting tackle causes Duncan QB to fumble the ball. 65 Kneeling: D. Stacy, N. Castaneda, Den Stacy, S. Cueto, R. Medina, J. Aguirre, and D. Romish, S. Morgan, R. Aguinaga, D. Esquivel, R. Gutierrez, S. Chavez, and F. TROJAN CAGERS ARE B EAST Clifton earned an overall season record of 13 wins and 8 losses. The Trojans, captained by John Aguirre, scored a total of 1597 points for an average of 76 points per game against their opponent's average of 65. Clifton and Benson became Conference Co- Champions, with Benson winning the play-off for number 1 spot at the State Tournament. At State, the Trojans were defeated by St. Johns 108-72. The Class BEast All-Conference team includ- ed, John Aguirre and Stan Morgan, 1st Team; Billy Gonzales, 2nd. Team; and Robert Aguin- aga, Honorable Mention. John Aguirre was chosen 1st. Team, State Tournament and Class B All-State 1st. Team guard. We Scoreboard They 56 Safford 54 72 Animas, N. M. Morenci 47 55 72 67 Benson 65 81 EAC Tourney Morenci 83 64 Duncan 57 53 Superior 74 53 T ombstone 43 81 Thatcher 57 73 Duncan 61 75 Morenci 81 83 Lordsburg, N. M. 93 85 Cliff, N. M. 75 55 Benson 72 47 T ombstone 46 85 Thatcher 70 66 Animas, N. M. 52 90 Duncan 73 113 Ft. Thomas 83 51 Benson 58 72 State Tourney St. Johns 108 66 M. Saenz. Standing: R. Aguilar, manager; B. Gonzalez, Jacobo, manager. John Aguirre scored 1260 pts. in 3 years at CHS. John was named to the Class B All- State 1st. Team. Below: Coach John Lawrey plans strategy during time out. Billy Gonzalez outmaneuvers Wildcat for rebound. Robert Aguinaga drives in for easy lay-up. John Aguirre gets ready to pass to Stan Morgan for possible lay-up and two points. 68 Kneeling: B. Ochoa, G. Chavarria, R. Mendoza, C. Tellez, D. Sanchez, D. Webster and R. Perez. Standing: A. Marquez, manager; R. Villescas, G. Hicks, D. Spear, M. Gonzales, L. Gonzales, J. Paterson, R. Montoya, J. McBride, and Coach Schneider. JV CAGERS POST 6-10 RECORD GAIN TRAINNING FOR FUTURE Coach James Schneider, his squad of JV players, and one eager manager posted a season record of 6 wins and 10 losses. As members of the JV, the squad acquired the skills and training to make them develop into valuable future varsity players. Probably the highlight of their season came when they defeated the undefeated Duncan JV by a score of 54-52. The tip-off and the game against Duncan begins. 69 Tellez waits as Paterson shoots. Twenty two ball players reported for base- ball practice on March 6, 1967. Coach Schneider had 10 returning lettermen. Among them were Doug Stacy and Billy Gon- zalez, All-Conference players from the 1966 season. Under Coach Jim Fernandez, in 1966, the Trojans were theB East Conference Champ- ions, and were second in State. At the State Tournament the Trojans defeated Antelope 12-2, and the next day they were defeated by Gilbert 9-1. 1966 All-Conference players; Doug Stacy, shortstop, and Billy Gonzalez, center fielder. BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULES Kneeling: R. Jenkins, G. Jaquez, T. Hernandez, G. Chavarria, S. Roybal. Seated: R. Frasquillo, C. Tellez, D. Stacy, Den Stacy, R. Montoya, A. Contreras, M. Roybal, A. Calderon. Standing: M. Padilla, D. Sanchez, W. Gonzalez, R. Quinonez, R. Castaneda, R. Atencio, R. Ruiz, A. Martinez, R. Aguilar, A. Marquez, manager. 70 Ray Castaneda catches one at first base. Robert Montoya, pitcher, looks at the situation. BUSY FOURTEEN GAME SEASON Clifton Trojan, starting lineup infielders; D. Stacy, Den. Stacy, M. Roybal, D. Sanchez, and Robert Quinonez. Gil Jaquez, freshman catcher, listens to advice from Coach Schneider. 71 Victories And Trophies Rudy Pedregon, C. Club President, stands beside the Trojan Trophy case. TWIRLERS LEAD BAND Beverly Manuz, Penni Nichols, Viola Sam, and Wilma Blair, CHS Twirlers. 72 ATTENDANTS SPORTS QUEEN Miss Wilma Blair Miss Sharon Sindelar Miss Barbara Roybal The 1966-67 Sports Queen was chosen from the four girls on this page. These candidates were selected and elected by the C club. The crowning was at the halftime of the Clifton-Thatcher game. Miss Sandra Stevens 73 FIRST ROW: H. Seballos, B. Lane, C. Chaires, L. Lane, B. Maldonado, D. Lujan, J. Ruiz, J. Chacon, ROW: R. Chacon, C. Chacon, A. Lucero, R. Trujillo, S. Ruiz, R. Chavez, E. Aguallo, D. Diaz, M. ROW: F. Jacobo, Mgr; R. Cisneros, G. Dozier, R. Campos, A. Gutierrez, R. Padilla, R. Aguinaga, S. Pedregon, M. Laney, J. Craig, B. Huggins, Mgr. M. Peru. RACKME IOPEFULAS COACH ALVARADO BASES HOPES Stan Morgan, senior, and member of the squad, clears the bar at S ft. 6 in. in practice session. 74 R. Jaramillo, V. Provencio, R. Gutierrez. SECOND Saenz, D. Granado, B. Ochoa, S. Chavez. THIRD Morgan, F. Barriga, C. Ruiz, N. Castaneda, R. SEASON OPENS ON LETTERMEN Coach Alvarado and his Trackmen who went to State Last year; R. Pedregon, S. Chavez, A. Gutierrez, J. Chacon R. Maldonado, M. Saenz, R. Pedregon F. Barriga, weight man, tries for distance. 75 Coach Lois Seibei and the Trojaneswon 9, lost 3, in a most enviable season. To close the season, the Invitational Vol- leyball Tournament was held in Trojan Gym. It was at the tournament that the Trojanes showed what they were made of by defeating their opponents, and then downing the tough Duncan Wildkats to gain the cherished title of Conference Champions of 1966. Trojanes elated after winning the conference tourney. TROJANES PLACE FIRST IN CONFERENCE TOURNEY Susan Smith outjumps aWild- kat spiker to score a point for the Trojanes. Kneeling: B. Manuz, W. Blair, T. Rodriguez. Standing: E. Madrigal, S. Smith, P. Nichols, V. Jimenez, and Coach Seibei. 76 TROJANES Varsity Scoreboard OPPONENT 15, 15 Safford 4, 10 11, 15, 1 Thatcher 15, 5,15 15, 15 Safford 10, 11 15, 14 Benson 6, 10 15, 15 Tombstone 7, 9 15, 15 Thatcher 12, 4 5,15, 15 Willcox 15, 9, 5 15, 15 Tombstone 7, 4 5, 15,15 Benson 15, 4, 9 15, 10 Duncan 9, 8 13, 11, 11 Willcox 11, 13,15 4, 15, 14 Duncan 15, 7, 16 Clifton Invitational Tournament 15, 15 Benson 4, 1 15,10,15 Duncan 9, 15, 10 S. Blair sets up a spike for L. Burrola. JV SQUAD WINS 11, LOSES 1. C SQUAD WINS 3, LOSES 4 Kneeling: B. Freeman, S. Sindelar, J. Cochran, B. Ruiz, L. Burrola, R. Brown, S. Blair, D. Tellez. Standing: P. Smith, D. Loya, J. Mendoz, B. Butler, G. Serna, B. Roybal, L. Aguallo, A. Sanchez. 77 Elizabeth Shannon, Trojan tennis coach for 23 years, gives instruction to S. Blair, S. Stevens, B. Roybal and R. Brown. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM FACES 14 MATCH SEASON KNEELING: D. Loya, S. Sindelar, R. Brown and S. Blair. STANDING: B. Roybal, B. Freeman, S. Stevens, B. Jurado and G. Licano. 78 Becky Jurado serves during a match in Clifton. Betty Freeman practices her serve. Tennis, a sport growing in popularity at CHS, draws more participants each year. Elizabeth Shannon and Fred Scott, de- voted coaches, plan a busy schedule each season. Buddy Aguirre, State Champion, starts his fourth tennis season at CHS. COACH SCOTT AND SQUAD PLAN 10 MATCHES; 2 TOURNAMENTS KNEELING: J. Roybal, S. Roman, D. Rietz, R. Gonzales, M. Serna, L. Saucedo, R. Perez, and A. Rietz. STANDING: T. Merrill, M. Vozza, J. Rietz, R. Medina, D. Esquivel, S. Cueto, R. Gutierrez, R. Villescas and A. Montoya. 79 Penni Nichols John Aguirre, Class B Tennis Champion of Arizona for 4 years. 80 Royalty Of Clifton High School John Aguirre and Janet Cochran, Clifton High School's An- nual King and Queen for the year 1967. TROJAN ANNUAL AND WESTERN KINGS AND QUEENS The Annual King and Queen of Clifton High School are elected by the student body as being the ones the students would want to represent them in a meeting with student leaders of an- other school. The king and queen should be capable, competent, able to get along amiably with all groups, both in and out of school, and honest and sincere. John Aguirre was elected king and Janet Coch- ran, queen. This is a great honor bestowed upon this couple by their fellow students. Each year the Student Council sponsors a Western Day. This is a day when the students can dress as they imagine the pioneers of the Southwest dressed in the past century. Western Day '67 was a success. At the end of the day, the teachers voted and chose Frances Garrett to be queen and Robert Sandoval, king. 81 Western Day King and Queen for the year 1967, Robert Sandoval and Frances Garrett. The main social events of the spring season were the Senior Banquet and the Junior Prom. Fillmore Tellez, Senior Class president, welcomed the students and guests to the banquet, and Robert Quinonez, Junior Class president, invited all to the Junior Prom, which had as its theme''A Reverie In Roses. Cindy Lucero and Billy Gonzalez, Prom Queen and King, who were elected by the Junior and Senior Classes, led the Grand March. Prom Queen Cindy Lucero and King Billy Gonzalez. CLIFTON HIGH’S 1967 PROM QUEEN, KING AND ATTENDANTS Gloria Garza John Aguirre 82 ADVERTISING A Gift of Flowers Says so Much for You Remember her birth- day, anniversary, any special day, the one way that's sure to please . . . with a beauti- ful centerpiece or bouquet made of all her favorite flowers, the way she likes them. Little Hut Nursery and Flower Shop S S SPORTING GOODS Gerald Chavarria and Robert Chavez are being shown a gun t y Mr. Ware SAFFORD AUTO Robert Jenkins visits with Mr. Bingham, man- ager of Safford Auto CLIFTON LUMBER Becky Ruiz is entering the sales office of the Clifton Lumber Company. Building materials for any structure may be purchased RISDON’S STUDIOS Fillmore Tellez is purchasing a roll of film from Risdon's Studio. Risdon's carry an entire line of photographic equipment WHELANS JEWELRY Whelan's features fine watches and jewelry and do expert repair work CLIFTON 5 10 STORE Patti Cervantez looks over the complete line of interesting items MAUDS Maud's Cafe offers the finest in American and Mexican foods STANDARD OIL Mike Alvarado has been admiring the supply of gasoline and oils PERFECTO’S BEAUTY SALON Perfecto's Beauty Salon features custom hair styling as well as permanents, frosting and tinting. Appointments can be made by calling Miss Cuca Perfecto M. L. SIMMS TEXACO Texaco Incorporated, of Clifton, supplies local Texaco dealers with gasoline, oils, grease, and tires JOES FURNITURE Mrs. Joe Rietz shows Julie Mendoza some of the beautiful furniture. CLIFTON FLOWER SHOP Lee Mow offers corsages and floral decorations for parties and weddings • RILEY'S DRUG Riley's Drug Store carries cosmetics, school supplies, cards, candy, and gift items. Riley's also has a complete line of drugs SANITARY MARKET The finest meats are featured in the meat department of the Sanitary Market. Becky Jurado orders some pork steaks. FIDELITY SAVINGS In Safford, the Fidelity Savings is a modern loan company J. C. PENNEY CO. Kathy Patrick examines the stock of new coats at Penney's Seniors from Howard and Zena Mitchell HOWARD AND ZENA Howard and Zena have always been strong Trojan boosters WATERS’ SERVICE Waters' Mobil Service offers an extensive line of Mobil products DANENHAUER INSURANCE Complete home and automobile coverage can be secured from Danenhauer Insurance Company of Clifton and Morenci RIETZ’S FURNITURE National brand furniture and appliances are sold at Rietz's, one of the largest and most complete furniture stores in Eastern Arizona Clifton New Car Dealers Association CARTER MOTORS COPPER STATE MOTOR CO. HAL SMITH MOTORS MULLINS MOTOR CO. o WEBSTER'S MOTORS TASTEE FREEZ NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Mike Alvarado and Becky Ruiz stop for a cone. New cars and service are offered by the Clifton dealers Compliments from Oscar Vallejo Jr. OSCAR VALLEJO JR. Oscar Vallejo Jr. extends his congratulations to the seniors MORALES GROCERY Fine groceries and picnic supplies are offered at Morales Grocery y HL ftjtdtke- M(M l Bank: (it Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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 want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your hanker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MORE THAN 100 OFFICES • Deposits Over $1 Billion VALLEY NATIONAL BANK A complete mortuary and ambulance service for the Clifton-Morenci-Duncan area ESTES DRUG Estes Drug in Morenci offers a complete prescription service as well as gift items, candy, soft drinks, and sandwiches LEWALLEN FUNERAL HOME JACKSONS SERVICE Alfred Navarrette watches as the Chevron gaso- line is pumped into the tank CLIFTON JEWELERS Rebecca Villicana looks at the ring display in the Clifton Jewelers THRIFTEE MARKET Thriftee Super Market in Safford has one of the most complete lines of groceries, fresh fruits, and frozen foods in Eastern Arizona SOUTHWEST GAS SERVICE The Clifton-Morenci area is very efficiently served by the Southwest Gas Company. Mr. Cecil McCullar is the area manager SANFORD BEAUTY COLLEGE Anna Hernandez has her hair styled at the mod- ern beauty college in Safford MANOR HOUSE RESTAURANT Manor House Restaurant, in Safford, serves food the way you like it HOOKS OFFICE SUPPLY Mr. Hooks, owner, shows Ray Aguilar the stacks of school supplies GREGG ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY Ray Aguilar has his hair combed at the Gregg Academy in Safford CHARLIE AWALT Charlie Await, a former resident of Clifton, and now a Safford businessman, tells Anna Hernandez and Frances Garrett about when he used to live in Clifton COCA COLA Graham and Greenlee Counties are serviced by the Safford Coca Cola Co. The local distributor in Clifton is Bryce Kempton LINDSEY CREAMERY Plant manager explains bottling works at Lindsey Creamery plant in Safford RICHARD MUSIC CO. Ray Frasquillo is trying out a set of drums at Richard's of Safford L - LAUTO 'OMPLETE BOD V RE PAIR r ■ J L'h J JMMVflSB L L AUTO of Safford L L Auto specialized in complete body repair and painting Compliments of Weech and Taylor WEECH TAYLOR Weech and Taylor of Pima does all types of building construction PHELPS DODGE MERCHANTILE The newest and largest mercantile store in Eastern Arizona is located in Plantsite PEPSI COLA The Pepsi Cola Company of Safford distributes Pepsi Cola in Graham and Greenlee Counties. Jimmy Roybal helps unload a case at the gym. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME Consideration” is the motto of the Caldwell Funeral home in Safford EMIL CROCKETT INSURANCE Enrique Villescas discusses insurance with Emil Crockett of Safford Arizona Daily Star Award Winning Newspaper ARIZONA DAILY STAR The Arizona Daily Star is delivered in Greenlee County every morning GILA VALLEY LAUNDRY Laundry and dry cleaning services are offered by Gila Valley Laundry VILLESCAS SERVICE STATION Joe Villescas, owner, specializes in automotive care, gasoline and oils HOLLYWOOD SHOP Doug Stacy admires the line of new pants dis- played on the shelves PATRONS WESTERN AUTO STORE MONTGOMERY WARD AWALTS SERVICE SEARS CLIFTON FURNITURE JESSIE’S BEAUTY SALON STUTE’S JEWELRY SETTLES OF SAFFORD HOLLOWAY TRIM SERVICE Student Council half-price sale is well patronized. 102 MORENCI WATER-ELECTRIC COMPANY A Clifton landmark, built in 1897, is under the shadow of Lincoln's peak. Freedom of choice is ours as long as we feel the security we have under the Stars and Stripes; the right to choose what we want, where we want to purchase it, and the price we are willing to pay. LEFT scene from the Social Studies room BOTTOM Bernice Saucedo, Becky Granado, and Linda Cervantez check caf- eteria menu before making plans for lunch. 103 SENIOR REGISTER AGUIRRE, JOHN: C Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; S p a n is h Club 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3; Football 1; Track 1; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Tennis District Champion 1,2,3; State Ten- nis Champion 1,2,3; Boys State Rep 3; Elks Youth Leadership Award 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Class Treasurer 2, Student Council Treas- urer 2; Class President 3; Student Council Pres. 4. ALVAREZ, PATRICK ALVARADO, MIKE: Band 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Track 1; Attendant for Annual King 1. BAKER, MARILYN: Band 1,2,3,4; C Club 3, 4; Choraliers l,2;Dra- matics Club 2, 3,4; F.T. A. 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Tennis 1; 3rd place in Ariz. Make it With Wool Contest 3; Rep. to Model UN 4; Class Treasurer 3; Girls League Secretary 4; Honor Society Vice-President 4. BARRIGA, FRANK: C Club 2,3,4; Choraliers 1,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. BLAIR, WILMA: Band 1,2,3,4; C Club 4; C h ora 1 i e rs 2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Twirler 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3, 4. Attendant for Mardi Gras Queen 3; Girls League Council 3,4. CASTANEDA, RAY: C Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,4; Track 1. CERVANTEZ, DAVID: Choraliers 1,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Track 2. CHAVEZ, SAM: C Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1.2.3.4. CHACON, CORNELIO: C Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Track 1,2,3,4. CISNEROS, ROBERT: Choraliers 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3.4. COCHRAN, JOHN: Band 1,2. COCKS, DAVID: Choraliers 1; Track 3. DEJESUS, EVELYN: Choraliers 4; Girls League 1,2,3, 4. DOZIER, GARY: FREEMAN, BETTY: Band 1; C Club 2,3,4; Choraliers 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; F.T. A. 3, 4; Girls League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pom Pon 2; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 4; P.E. Award 3. GARZA, GLORIA: C Club 2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Cheerleader 2; An- nua 1 Queen Attendant 1; Sports Queen 3; Annual Queen 3; Girls League Council 1, Girls League Vice-Pres. 3; Girls League President 4; Class Secretary 2; Pep Club Secrctary-Treas. 2. GENER, DORA: Band 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,4. GONZALEZ, WILLIAM: C Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 3. GUTIERREZ, LUPE: C Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Girls League 1, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pom Pons 1; Cheerleader 3. HASTINGS, JEWEL: Dramatics Club 4; Girls League 1,2, 3,4. HERNANDEZ, ANNE: Dramatics Club4; Choraliers 2,4. Editor of DESERT SONG 4; Girls League 2, 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Award 1; Typing Award 3; Western Day Queen 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2, 3,4; Choir Pres. 4; National Honor Society officer 3,4. JENKINS, ROBERT: Band 1,2,3,4; Choraliers 1; Dramatics Club 4; TROJAN EDITOR 4; Pep C lub 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; DESERT SONG Business M anager 4; Baseball 4; Football 1; Track 2, 3; Boys State Rep. 3; Class Vice-Prcs. 4. LUCERO, CYNTHIA: Choraliers 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep C lub 2, 3,4; Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3; Girls League Council Rep. 4; Class Treasurer 4. LUCERO, DANNY: Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3. MERRILL, RITA: Choraliers 1,3; Girls League 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. Fillmore Tellez; Senior Class President SENIOR Lifelong friends; John Cochran and Fred Stacy MITCHELL, ZENA: Band 1,2,3, 4. C Club 2, 3; Choraliers 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4r FTA 1,2,3,4; Honor Soc iety 2,3,4; Drum Majorette 3; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4. National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Class Treasurer 1; FTA Historian 3; FTA Vice- Pres 4; Honor Society Pres. 4; National Honor So- ciety officer 4. MORALES, THERESA: Choraliers 4; Girls League 1,2,3, 4. Pom pons 1, 2,4. MORGAN, STANLEY: C Club 3,4; Choraliers 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Baseball 4; Western Day King 3. NAVARRETE, ALFRED: Choraliers 1,4; Cadet Band 2; DESERT SONG As- sistant Editor 4; DESERT SONG Production Layout Editor 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3. NELSON, CHARLES: Band 1,2,4; Choraliers 4; Spanish Club 3; Arizona All-State Band 2; Band Activity Chairman 4. NICHOLS, PENNI: Band 1,2,3,4; C Club 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Girls League 1,2,3, 4; Honor Society 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Cheerleader 1; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Athletic Award 1,2; Girls State Rep. 3; 2nd place in District Tennis 3; Volleyball Most Valuable Player 3; Sports Queen Attendant 3; Girls League Council Rep. 3; Student Council Secretary 4. PATTON, MARK: Track 2. PEDREGON, RUDY: C Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; C Club Pres. 4; O.U.B. Club Pres 4. REGISTER REYES, GEORGE: REYES, MANUEL: RIETZ, JOE: C Club 3,4; Chess Club 1; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; Tennis 2,3,4. ROYBAL, BARBARA: C Club 4; Choraliers 1; Dramatics Club 4; Girls League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Sports Queen 4. ROYBAL, MICHAEL: C Club 2,3,4; Choraliers 1; Dramatics Club 4; Student Council 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. SAENZ, MANUEL C Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. SAM, VIOLA: Band 1,2,3,4; Choraliers 4; Girls League 1,2,3, 4; Pep C lub 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Twirler 4; Tennis 3,4; Girls League Council 2; Girls League Treasurer 4. SANCHEZ, ADELE: Girls League 1,2, 3,4; Pom Pons 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Volleyball 4. SAUCEDO, LYNDA: Band 1,2,3,4; C Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Most outstanding Jr. Girl 3; Volleyball Manager 4; Any-Town Delegate 3; Class Pres. 2; Band Student Conduc tor 3,4; Spanish Club Treasurer 3; FTA Vice-Pres. 3; FTA President 4; National Honor Society Officer 4. STACY, FRED: Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. TELLEZ, FILLMORE: Band 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4. Choraliers 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; DESERT SONG Sports Editor 4; School Photographer 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Anytown Delegate 3; Arizona All-State Band 3; Most Outstanding Jr. Boy 3; Rep. to Model UN. 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Student Coun- c il Vice Pres 3; Band President 4; Class President 4. VILLESCAS, JUAN: Football 1; Track 1,3. VILLESCAS, RICHARD: C Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Football Mgr. 1,2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 1,2, Basketball Mgr. INDEX Adair, Calvin-22,45 Aguallo, Ernest-15,28,45, 61.74 Aguallo, Linda-7, 16, 54, 77 Aguilar, John-45 Aguilar, Ray-9, 15, 45, 66, 70, 97 Aguilar, Patricia-49 Aguilar, Veronica-7,12,13, 16,45 Aguilar, Yolanda-7,49 Aguilera, Mark-49 Aguinaga, Robert - 15, 23, 45, 66, 68, 74 Aguirre, John-5, 12,13, 15, 16,27,40,55, 67,68,81,82 Alva, Nancy-7, 54 Alvarado, Albert - 15, 32, 45 Alvarado, Mike-9, 12, 40, 87,92 Alvarez, Elias-45 Alvarez, Patrick-40 Alvarez, Ronald-49, 61 ARIZONA DAILY STAR-101 Atencio, Richard - 15, 45, 61, 70 Avila, Sam-45 AWALT, CHARLIE-97 AWALT'S SERVICE-102 Ayres, Shirley-14,49 Baker, Blanche-36 Baker, Dorothy-6, 13, 14, 15,23,54,59 Baker, Marilyn-6,8,12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 26,40 Barriga, Frank-15, 40, 42, 60.74 Blair, Shelley-7, 13,16, 54, 77, 78 Blair, William-30 Blair, Wilma-6,15,16,40, 72,73,76 Brown, Andrew-61 Brown, Ruth-6, 16,54,77,78 Burrola, Terry-7,15, 54 Burrola, Lena Butler, Barbara-7, 16, 54, 77 Butler, Keith-49 Butler, Kenneth-49 Butler, Stanley-7,15,19,45, 61 Calderon, Alex-15,45,70 Calderon, Virginia -7, 13, 16, 54 Calderon, Yvonne-15, 16, 49 CALDWELL'S FUNERAL HOME-100 Campos, Robert-7, 49, 74 Campos, Rudy-8,45 Carrillo, Armando-13, 49 Carter, James-15, 45, 61, 62, 66 Castaneda, Nick-15,46, 60, 62, 66, 74 Castaneda, Ray-15,41,60, 63.70 Cervantez, David-41 Cervantez, Linda -14, 15, 16,46,103 Cervantez, Patricia-13,16, 55,86 Chacon, Robert-15, 50, 74 Chacon, Cornelio-8, 15,19, 41,74 Chacon, John-8, 15, 46, 74 Chaires, Charles-6,55,66, 74 Chavarria, Gerald-15,55, 69, 70, 85 Chavez, Robert-13, 15, 55, 74 Chavez, Sam-15, 41,60, 62, 67,74,79 Cislaghi, Guido P.-30 Cisneros, Irma-7,16,50 Cisneros, Robert-15, 41,74 CLIFTON FIVE, AND TEN-86 CLIFTON FLOWER SHOP- 88 CLIFTON FURNITURE-102 CLIFTON JEWELER'S-95 CLIFTON LUMBER CO. -85 Cochran, Janet-13, 16,46, 77,81 Cochran, John-41 Cocks, David-41 Cole, Mike-50 Contreras, Andres-12, 13, 55.70 Cosper, Stella-32 Craig, Johnny-46,61,74 Cueto, Sam-12,49,50,61, 66 School Board visits CHS during Education Week. INDEX FTA members hold annual tea for faculty. Cummings, George-55 DANNENHAUER INSURANCE-91 Dejesus, Evelyn- Delwon, Robert-46 Diaz, Danny-46, 61, 74 Doll, Sally-22,31,32,55 Dozier, Gary-41, 24 Druce, Dianne-19,50 Druce, Loreta-46 Dunagan, Carol-8, 13, 16, 49,50 Duran, Lupe-7, 16, 23, 55 Eddy, Maxime-32 EMIL CROCKETT INSURANCE CO.-100 Enemas, Irene-50 Esquivel, David-7, 49, 50, 67,79 ESTES DRUG-94 Ferguson, Otis-30 Fierro, Patricia-7, 12, 13, 16, 55,57 FIDELITY SAVINGS-90 Frasquillo, Raymond-5, 7, 12,46,70,98 Freeman, Betty-8, 13, 15, 16,41,77,78 Gabusi, Martha-7,8,12,14, 46 Galarza, Lydia-13,55 Galarza, Priscilla-7, 55 Garcia, Phillip-50 Garrett, Francis-8, 13, 50, 97,81 Garza, Gloria-12, 16, 41, 82 Garza, Roseann -16, 50 Gener, Dora-7,16,41 GILA VALLEY LAUNDRY- 101 Gilliland, Hazel-37 Gonzales, Larry-46, 69 Gonzales, Martin-50,60,69 Gonzales, Mary Ellen - 7, 14,49, 50 Gonzales, Richard-7,9,46 Gonzales, Robert-7,18,55, 79 Gonzalez, William - 8, 12, 15,41,60, 62, 66, 68, 70, Granado, Daniel-50,61, 64, 74 Granado, Rebecca - 7, 16, 46, 102 Greenwade, Mike - 13, 18, 46 GREGG ACADEMY OF COSMOTOLOGY - 97 Guerrero, Nellie-7, 15, 16, 46 Guerrero, Ramona-7, 12, 15, 16,50 Gutierrez, Albert-15, 46, 74 Gutierrez, Lupe-8, 15, 16, 42 Gutierrez, Richard-13, 55, 74 Gutierrez, Robert-15, 46, 67,79 Hastings, Jewel-8,28,42 Hernandez, Anne-9, 26, 27, 40, 42, 96, 97 Hernandez, Ronnie-19, 50 Hernandez, Rosie-7,55 Hernandez, Ruth-16, 46 Hernandez, Thomas-7, 15, 46,61,62,70 Hicks, Greg-19, 50, 69 HOLLOWAY TRIM SERVICE-102 HOLLYWOOD SHOP-101 Holmes, James-33 HOOK'S OFFICE SUPPLY- 97 Huggins, Rosemary-13, 16, 55 Huggins, William-13,55, 74 J. C. PENNY'S CO.-90 JACKSON’S SERVICE-95 Jacobo, Fernando - 13, 15, 46, 67, 74 Jaquez, Gilbert -13, 55,70 Jaramillo, Ruben-13, 56, 74 Jenkins, Robert-6, 8, 9, 12, 15,40,42,70, 85, 98 JESSIE’S BEAUTY SALON- 102 Jimenez, Veronica-13,15, 50, 76 JOE'S FURNITURE-88 Johnson, Valli Ann-8, 50 Jurado, Rebecca-7,8, 9, 13, 14,15,16,50, 78,90 Knight, Don-51 L and L AUTO-99 Lane, Lloyd-74 INDEX Lane, William-74 Laney, Michael-56,74 Lawrey, John-21,33 LEWALLEN FUNERAL HOME-94 Licano, Geralyn-7,12, 51, 78 LINDSEY CREAMRY-98 LITTLE HUT NURSERY and FLOWER SHOP--84 Lopez, Edwina-13, 16, 56 Loya, Dolores-7,16,51,77, 78 Lucero, Anthony-46,74 Lucero, Cynthia-15,16, 22, 40,42,82 Lucero, Danny-15,42 Lucero, Emily-7,16, 56 Lucero, Pearl-7,16,56, 101 Lujan, Daniel-51,74 Lujan, Virginia-6, 15, 16, 51 M. L. SIMMS TEXACO-88 Madrid, Lilly-13,56 Madrid, Robert-21, 51, 60 Madrigal, Evelyn-16,51, 77 Maldonado, Robert-7, 51, 64,74 MANOR HOUSE RESTAU- RANT-96 Manuz, Beverly-7, 15, 16, 51,72,76 Marques, Abilio-12,56, 69, 70 Marquez, Agnes-6, 12,13, 16, 56 Martinez, Alex - 15, 51, 70 MAUDS CAFE-87 McBride, Jimmy-13,19,51, 69 McNutt, Jan-6,16,56 Medina, Roland-15, 46, 66, 79 Mendoza, Julie - 7, 16, 23, 51,56,57,77,88 Mendoza, Olivia - 7, 12, 51 Mendoza, Priscilla-16, 51, 52 Mendoza, Raul-51,69 Mendoza, Sylvia-13,15, 16, 47 Merrill, Rita-42 Merrill, Terry-13,56 MITCHELL, HOWARD and ZENA-91 Mitchell, Zena-6, 8,12,13, 16,26, 27,42 Montgomery, John-51 MONTGOMERY WARD-102 Montoya, Albert -5,12,51, 79 Montoya, Caroline - 7, 5, 6 Montoya, Robert-7, 12, 19, 52, 60, 69, 70 MORALES GROCERY-92 Morales, Kathy-7,12,16,52 Morales, Theresa-42 MORENCI WATER-ELEC- TRIC CO.-103 Morgan, Stanley-8,15,42, 66, 68, 74 Motes, Delmar-61 Munoz, Michael-52 Navarrete, Alfred-9, 43, 95 Navarrete, Natalia-7,8,15, 16.46 Nelson, Charles-7,43 NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION-92 Nichols, Penni-12, 59, 49, 72, 76 Nunez, Christina-56 Nunez, Julia-6, 47 Ochoa, Benny-7, 56, 60, 69, 74 O'Connell, Margaret-30 Oliver, Larry-33 Onate, Kathy-47 Ontiveros, Olga-13,56 Ouzts, Eugene-12, 22,34 Padilla, Michael-15,20, 52, 70 Padilla, Ruben-15, 47, 61, 74 Paterson, Alex-13, 34 Paterson, Helen-36 Paterson, John-5,7,12,52, 60, 69 Patrick, Kathy-12,9,13,14, 15, 16,31,45,47,90 Patton, Elsie-34 Patton, James-5,31 Patton, Mark-43 Pedregon, Rudy-13,14, 43, 61,62,63,72,74,82 PEPSI COLA CO.-100 Perez, David-37 Perez, George-7, 8, 15, 47 Perez, Robert-47, 60 Perez, Roger-56, 69, 79 PERFECTO'S BEAUTY SA- LON-87 Peru, Manuel-42, 74 PHELP'S DODGE MERCANTILE-91 Provencio, David-47 Provencio, Patrick - 7, 12, 15.47 Provencio, Victor-13,56,74 Quinonez, Robert -15, 45, 47,61,62,70 Reyes, George Reyes, Lorenzo-47,60 Reyes, Manuel-43 RICHARD'S MUSIC CO-98 RILEY’S DRUG-89 Rietz, Alan-7,18,56,79 Rietz, Dario-52, 60, 65, 79 RIETZ'S FURNITURE -92 Rietz, Joe-15, 43, 79 RISDON STUDIO-86 Rivas, Abe-36 INDEX Rodriguez, Patricia-16, 47 Rodriguez, Toni-7, 12, 15, 16,45,47,76 Roman, Sigmund-7, 52, 79 Romisch, Dan-47, 66 Roybal, Ann-7, 13, 16, 56 Roybal, Barbara-8,15, 16, 43, 73,77,78,82 Roybal, Daniel-52 Roybal, Jacque-7, 16,47 Roybal, James-52, 78, 100 Roybal, Jean-56 Roybal, Michael -8, 43, 70 Roybal, Steve-56,70 Ruiz, Cresencio-15,48, 60 62, 74 Ruiz, John-57,74 Ruiz, Ramon-18,48,61,62, 63,70 Ruiz, Rebecca-9,16,52,77, 85,92 Ruiz, Salvador-15, 52, 74 S and S SPORTING GOODS- 85 Saenz, Manuel-15, 43, 60, 62,67, 74 SAFFORD AUTO SUPPLY- 85 SAFFORD COCO COLA BOTTLING-98 Saiz, Carmen-57 Sam, Viola-6, 15, 16,44, 22 Sanchez, Adele-15, 16, 47, 77 Sanchez, Alice-7, 14, 15, 57 Sanchez, Anthony-13,57 Sanchez, David-15, 48, 61, 69, 70 SANFORD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE-96 Sandoval, Robert-12, 13 15, 23,28,48,61,81 SANITARY MARKET-90 Saucedo, Bernice-6,12, 13 15, 16, 48, 103 Saucedo, Levi-13,57,79 Saucedo, Lynda-6,8, 12,13, 15, 16, 26, 27,44 Schneider, James - 15, 34, 61,69 Scott, Fred-21,35 Scott, Tim-57 SEAR’S-102 Seballos, Harold-13, 57, 74 Serna, Gloria-7,57,77 Serna, Manuel-52,79 SETTLE'S OF SAFFORD- 102 Seibel, Lois-35,76 Sindelar, Sharon-12,16,28, 48,73,77,78 Smith, Deane-7,8,12,13, 15, 16,42 Smith, Debra-7,19,52 Smith, Emmit-30 Smith, Patricia - 6, 12,16, 57, 77 Smith, Susan-7, 8, 9,12, 13, 15, 16, 28,45,47,48, 76 SOUTHWEST GAS CO.-98 Spear, Dennis-53,69 Stacy, Dennis-7,15, 19, 53, 66,70 Stacy, Doug-7, 8, 12,15, 19, 53,61,66, 70 Stacy, Fred-7,44 STANDARD OIL CO.-87 Stevens, Sandra-8, 13, 14, 15,16, 21,48, 73, 78 STUTE’S JEWELRY-102 Stute, Margaret-37 Subia, Erlinda-16, 48 S ubia, Yocunda -8,53 TASTEE FREEZE-92 Tellez, Carmel-53, 60, 65, 69, 70 Tellez, Dolores-7, 57, 77 Tellez, Donna-7,14,15, 16, 57 Tellez, Fillmore-6, 8, 12, 27,40,44,86 Tellez, Joan-6, 12, 13, 16, 57 Thompson, Jimmy-53 THRIFTY MARKET-95 Tracy, David-7, 8, 21, 48 Tracy, Sandra-6, 8, 16,53 Trejo, Pete-48,61,62,63 Trujillo, Robert-53, 74 VALEJO, OSCAR-93 Valdez, Patsy-13, 16, 57 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK-93 Vielma, Josephine-36 Villescas, Enrique-15,53, 69, 79, 100 Villescas, Juan-44 Villescas, Donald-49 VILLESCAS GAS STA- TION-101 Villescas, Richard Villescas, Teresa-53 Villicana, Rebecca-12, 13, 6, 15, 16,49, 53,95 Vozza, Alfred-53 Vozza, Lucy-37 Vozza, Manuel-13, 57, 79 Vozza, Rose-37 WATER’S MOBIL SERV- ICE-91 Webster, Douglas -12, 45, 48,61,63,69 Webster, Loma Sue-6, 16, 57 Webster, Valora-21,35 WEECH AND TAYLOR-99 WESTERN AUTO STORE- 102 WHELAN'S JEWELRY-86 Yarger, Margaret-25, 35 From The Editor’s Desk This year at Clifton High School began as any year. Two hundred and fifty students arrived, filled with anticipation for this 66-67 year. For those of us that met in Journalism Class, we wanted to capture some of this enthusiasm. We began with sharpened pencils, dummy sheets, and many ideas of how it could be done. None of us had taken journalism before, but all were ready and willing to learn. We wanted a new approach in our yearbook. We wanted to capture your year and make these memories dear to you. We learned how to work together as a unit, how to compromise, and how to solve problems. We learned that working on a yearbook means more than just creating--it means working within a budget, prac- ticing good journalistic procedure, but mostly--cooperation. We hope that you will treasure the 1967 Trojan as a valuable re- cord of your year in Clifton High School. Robert Jenkins Editor-in-Chief Class Editors Seniors . . . Juniors. . . . Sophomores . Freshmen . . Sports Photographer Anne Hernandez Lynda Saucedo Susan Smith Frances Garrett Lorna Webster Ray Frasquillo Fillmore Tellez Sales Mgr. Business Mgr. Senior Register and Index Advertising and Features Ray Aguilar Richard Gonzalez Susan Smith Kathy Patrick Penni Nichols Becky Ruiz Mike Alvarado Adviser John Alex Paterson Principal James M. Patton 111 AUTOGRAPHS 112 3Wi £4 m - - f . w. - 1 o � r — - %•.