Clifton High School - Trojan Yearbook (Clifton, AZ)

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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.

Page 13 text:

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

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ORGANIZATIONS