Clifton High School - Trojan Yearbook (Clifton, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

1973 TROJAN REFLECTIONS Diane Sandoval Editor-in-chief Clifton High School Guido P. Cislaghi, Clifton’s School superintendent for the past seventeen years, resigned his position June 30, 1973, to retire. His retirement comes after thirty-three years of serv- ice to the Clifton Public Schools. Graduating from Morenci High School in 1926. Cislaghi work- ed for two years before attending Arizona State Uni- versity (at that time Tempe Teacher’s College). He re- ceived two degrees from ASU—a Bachelor’s Degree in Education in 1932 and a Mast- er’s Degree in Administration in 1952. Cislaghi began his career in ed- ucation as an elementary tea- cher (6th grade) in 1932 in the Morenci Public Schools. In 1939, he secured a teaching position in Clifton. During his tenure with the Clifton Public Schools, he has held the following positions: Teacher, elementary principal, Greenlee County Superintendent of Schools, high school principal, and superintendent. He cli- maxes his career as an educa- tor after forty-one years in the teaching profession. 2 Student Life....5 Athletics.......25 Organizations.... 63 Academics.......77 Honors...........93 People..........101 Advertisement... 123 What Is There To Do At School Besides Study? or you can find something to talk about with your friends. Well, you can go up and down stairs... Student Councils Junior Olympics Spark Assembly Participation Carlos First Foreign Exchange Student for C.H.S. Carlos Eduardo Cavalcanti, 19, our first foreign exchange stu- dent hails from Recipe, Brazil. Although few of us here knew little if any of Brazil, Carlos assured us that the U.S. and Brazil had many similarities. Portugese being the native tongue in Brazil, many of the kids found it hard to com- municate with Carlos and I’m sure Carlos found it equally as hard. But with renewed efforts on both parts we were able to break the language barrier and make friends with Carlos. Al- so, how could anyone resist making friends with such a fine, friendly person. While in the United States, Carlos made trips to some of the fine points in America, in- cluding a trip to Disneyland. Our warmest and most sincere thoughts will always go with Carlos and may he always have good fortune in all he does. y E A C A R 1 National Assemblies Spark Students' Amusement Clifton High had five National Assemblies this year which amused the student body throughout the year. A “mu- sicate” presented by Lynn Roberts was an amusing per- formance because of his un- usual way of playing instru- ments. Inez Gifford sang songs from different countries to the stu- dents. Tom Hale created sev- eral Hollywood monsters using different student’s faces. The Mississippians sang gospel songs of the South. Trampoline stars entertained the students and teachers. 2 Clifton High School Invaded by Womens Lib Newly elected student body officers. L to R: Diane Sandoval, Sec.; Lori Navarrete, Pres.; Robyn Clonts, V-Pres.; Delfie Campos, Treas. EXTRA! EXTRA! Read all about theinvasionofWOMEN’S LIB at Clifton High School! There have been recent rumors of a complete take-over of the executive officesof theStudent Council for next year. It has been reported at the polls that a complete take-over is now a reality. Our political women are very happy with their vic- tory and are sure of a success- ful term. Front row, left to right: Vicky Vozza, Harold Saenz, Christina Baray, Kathy Roman, Vicki Scott. Second row, left to right: Sue Chaires, Gabrielle Legge. Third row, left to right: Tracey Charlesworth, Robyn Clonts, Chata Cabral, Mary Helen Valencia. Top row, left to right: Lori Navarrete, Steve Chaires, Darwin McDowell, Charles Jones. Ahhh! I thought I saw a MUMMY! The House On Whaleshead Rock: Comedy and Mystery Rolled Into One The all-school play, The House on Whaleshead Rock, was a comedy thriller which took place in an old house haunted by the ghosts of an old sea captain and his wife and visited by an eccentric old lady named Meg. Also involved was a class of girls from a finishing school, their teacher and guide, who catch three small-time gang- sters. The play was enjoyed by all. 7 o oAo oAoww tXY 0 0A0 o o o o oAoo o Is IfcELM ftp,. p Q PR JR SF PR)M lr� o mc omownomnvnowonwnnwonwo W0( 0 0 %l30 W0 0 0 W0(W0ft0 The thrilling dance fades slowly; the lights are dim and low, The memories of the night, the joy, the girl, and the boy will This year’s Junior and Senior Prom King and Queen were last forever, through all our years that float along so slow. Eddie Campos and Sylvia Coronado. Seniors Honor Juniors at Banquet The time came for the Prom. When it happened, it began with excitement. The Cafe- torium came alive with the couples dancing to the music of “Seven Separate Fools”! The Cafetorium was decorated in orange and yellow, the colors of Spring, accented with a doorway path of flowers in the colors of pink, blue, lilac, and green. Eddie Campos and Sylvia Coronado were crowned King and Queen with honors, by Richard Rodela, Jr. Class President. Laura Gonzalez, Juanita Garza, Clay Gomez, and Rocky Clonts, were atten- dants. Clifton’s Past Is the Subject For Much Folklore Do you think he’s having cart trouble? Clifton founded in 1873 is the subject of much folklore. Be- cause of the abundance of material I will review a couple of the old stories. Clifton in the early days, was very much like what you would see on an old western movie. East Side was the main section of town. It gradually moved up to Chase Creek after being overflooded by saloons and other places for male en- tertainment. My favorite story about Clif- ton was during the 1903 strike. Law officials were upset over the growing hostil- ity between the strikers and company officials. Finally, one day it came to a summit. The strikers stood threatening on one side of the canyon and the company officials and law- men on the other. Everything was silent, waiting for the one shot that would start the fight. Black clouds filled the sky. Thunder and lightning explod- ed around them. It seemed as God was showing his anger with the demonstration. All of a sudden rain was pouring. The tailings dam burst open. The torrent of water flowed into Clifton, submerging all. The flood took many lives, but not as many as the fight would of taken. Even to this day you can see the tailing that were left by the flood near the Laugharn School. The mines, the driving force of Clifton. Railroad Station and offices, (Now where the Circle K is) 19 Portion of Metcalk. Chase Creek Main Street in Clifton at one time. Portion of Clifton, Looking South. South Clifton, Where’s the river? 20 Public School in course of construction at Clifton. How many of you spent your honeymoon at the Morenci Hotel? The old Phelps Dodge Mercantile Store in Morenci Old House in Shannon Hill. Does anyone look familiar? Residential Portion, North Clifton Remember Those Good Old Golden Rule Days Remember those good old days? Remember the hard work you put in, the long hours of study? Or do you re- member best those embarras- sing moments when you were the victims of freshmen initia- tion? Remember the dances, sock-ups, and of course, that memorable Prom. Remember the excitement of all those assemblies? And how could you forget that important day — graduation? The day you presented yourself to the world as a success. For what else could emerge from the halls of good old CHS but suc- cesses! 22 23 TROJANS’ FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1972 Opponent Location Score Alchesay Home 18- 0 Apache Junction Away 6- 0 Morenci Home 24- 6 Benson Away 27- 0 Baboquivari Home 43- 2 Sahuarita Away 10- 9 Tombstone Home 14- 6 Thatcher Away 42-19 Duncan Home 12- 6 It’s for victories! Outgoing $eniors: Left tJ-rtght: Top RowpEddie Campos, tank Serna, AM is Scott, Arthur Provencio, J immy Cabral, Clay Gomez, Danny Hatcher. Bottom row: Manuel Gomez, Steve Chaires, Steve Granado, Rocky Clonts, and John Morones. Cy Group Picture. Top, 1 st Row: Manager Oscar Loya, Manager Ralph Onate, Richard Rutherford, Paul Cueto, Dennis Scott, Art Provencio, Danny Hatcher, Clay Gomez, Jimmy Cabral, Frank Serna, Steve Starr, Chris Campos, John Morones. 2nd Row: David Mena, Jaime Aguilar, Steve Chaires, Eddie Marquez, Robert Pena, Ricky Quinonez, Joe Valencia, Butch Diaz, Victor Gonzalez, Frank Garcia, Robert Maez, Mark Mingura, Richard Rodela, Pat Roybal, Eddie Campos. 3rd Row: Assistant Coaches, Roger Romero, Lynne Nuttall. Head Coach, Tom Hurt, Manuel Gomez, Manuel Rodriguez, David Medina, Jimmy Gomez, Gilbert Padilla, John Padilla, Rocky Clonts, Mike Ochoa, David Carbajal, Steve Granado. CM WINNING TROJAN” CLOSE-UP 5-4 SEASON The Trojans started their schedule with a home game against Alchesay. The Trojans jumped on the Falcons and held them scoreless for a first game shut-out—18—0. The next game the Trojans traveled to Apache Junction whom they de- feated 6-0 and the defense collect- ed its second victory—another shut-out. Clifton came home for its third game. Losing to Class A Morenci 24-6. The Trojans only managed to put one TC on the board. The Trojans traveled to Ben- son the following week and poured it on. After their loss the week be- fore, the Trojans were steaming and ran off and left Benson 27—0—with the defense collecting its third shut-out. Clifton came home again and blew Baboquivari out of the stadium 43-2. In another away game the Trojans lost their confer- ence lead to Sahuarita by a chip shot field goal-making the final score 10-9. The Trojans came back strong and easily defeated Tomb- stone 14-6. The Trojans lost their last two games to Thatcher 42—19 and to Duncan 12—6. Buddy Baker Junior Trujillo Ernest DeLeon Isabel Urquidi 31 J.V. ROUNDUP The Trojan 1972 J. V. football team had a finishing record of 4—2. The Trojans’ winning streak started with a victory over the Morenci Wildcats, 20—0. The scoring was made by combinations of strong rushing and passing which the Trojans did well all year. The second of the four Trojan victories came when the Tro- jans over-powered the Thatch- er Eagles 20—6. The Trojans did almost all of their scoring early in the game. The next win for the Trojans was against the Morenci Wildcats whom they beat 20—14. The Trojans’ two losses were to Duncan 14—8 and to Thatcher 18-8. The final game of the season with Duncan was cancelled due to flooding. Left to right, bottom row: Paul Montoya, Mario Vozza, Tony Pedroza, Bob Ballard, Jimmy Gomez, Ruben Campos, Tommy Medina, Hector Quinonez. Middle row: Coach Roger Romero, George Duran, Albert Ruiz, David Cabajal, David Mena, Joe Morones, David Medina, Leroy Wallace, Charles Dejesus Coach Gayle Tolifson. Top row: Victor Gonzalez, Jaime Aguilar, Joe Valencia, Richard Rutherford, Ricky Rodriguez, Robert Pena, Michael Ochoa, Manuel Coya, and Ricky Quinonez. Not pictured, Eddie • t- Bonine. • „ ' ■ • J. V. SCOREBOARD Opponent Score Victor Morenci 20- 0 Clifton Thatcher 20- 6 Clifton Duncan 14- 8 Duncan Morenci 20-14 Clifton Tombstone 26- 7 Clifton Thatcher 18- 8 Thatcher The TROJANETTES Are On The Mcue Left to right: Vicky Vozza, Becky Tellez, Stella Gonzales, Juanita Garza, Rosie Mena, and Coach Lois Seibel. Second row: Chata Cabral, Terry Ruiz, Vera Burrola, Virginia Plumley, Margaret Cock. Third row: Blanca Villescas, Vicky Scott, Sylvia Coronado, Cindy Burgess, Patsy Subia. This year the C.H.S. Tro- janettes didn’t do as well as they have done in previous years, compiling only a record of 7 and 6 record. However, the record was offset by some individual team members. Chata Cabral received honors for her spiking ability by being selected to the 1st District Team. Becky Tellez improved greatly in her service ability and won a selection on 1st District Team. Rosie Mena’s setting ability was recognized as superior and she was selected to the 1st District Team. Vicky Scott, another spiker, showed great team spirit and control in tough spots and won a position on the District Team. We are looking forward to a victorious season next year. How can we lose with such fine potential? SCOREBOARD TROJANETTES Alchesay 15-12, 15- 6 Morenci 15- 1, 15-13 Animas 15- 0, 15-13 Safford 5-15, 1-15 Thatcher 22-20, 7-15, 4-15 Duncan 10-15, 15- 9, 9-15 Ft. Thomas 15- 6, 15- 0 Thatcher 10-15, 8-15 Safford 6-15, 9-15 Animas 15- 4, 15- 0 Duncan 6-15, 3-15 J.V. Volleyball team although lacking in the experience of the Varsity came forth with a great season of 7—3. C squad mostly consisting of beginners came out with a 2—4 record. 34 J.V. Volleyball Left to right: First row: Terri Carter, Janice Mullins, Martha Mena, Sheryl Bradley, Tammy Plumley. Second row: Linda Trottier, Dianne Hudson, Christina Baray, Margo Jaquez, Kay Cochran. Third row: Dianne Tellez, Sue Chaires, Martha Provencio. Volleyball Girls Always Have Been Asset 36 TROJANS End Up Third In Conference Back row, L to R: Richard Rodela, Eddie Campos, Johnny Gonzales, Paul Cueto, Robert Cervantez, Earl Laney, Eddie Marquez, and Manuel Rodriguez. Kneeling, L to R: Rory Laney and Dennis Scott. Not pictured, Coach Alva, Tony Madrigal, Rene Ruiz, and Mgr. Robert Maez. 39 Varsity Scoreboard Home Visitors 48 Animas 50 61 Duncan 49 50 Morenci 82 60 Ft. Thomas 61 E. A. C. Christmas Tournament 56 Benson 65 91 Baboquivari 58 60 Sahuarita 72 45 Morenci 81 58 Tombstone 65 58 Thatcher 56 47 Duncan 45 71 Benson 70 82 Baboquivari 61 73 Sahuarita 54 53 Tombstone 49 47 Thatcher 49 This year the Trojans made a good start in a new season with a new coach, Mike Alva. The “Winning Trojans” showed their good team- work everytime they played. Al- though, as the season progressed, the Trojans lost several games, their spirit and enthusiasum remained. Star guard, Eddie Campos, was chosen for first team all-conference and, center-forward Rory Laney made second team all-conference. The Trojans ended up third in conference and they are looking to next year when they hope to come out first. We wish Coach Alva good luck and we hope the team will do well next year. 41 Basketball: Sport for the Fast and Agile The Clifton J.V. Basketball team had an action-packed season, winning 10 and losing 6. The'J.V.’s used the full court press and the run and shoot type offense to overpower the defense of several teams. These tactics plus the hot out- side shooting of Mike Ochoa and the tough rebounding of Eddie Bonnie and David Men- doza provided some exciting basketball. The Trojan j.V.’s were un- defeated at home which is a tribute to both the team mem- bers and the fans who gave loyal support. Jay Vee Raps Up Season With 1-0 at Home 3-6 Aiuay Bottom, L to R: Tony Hatcher, Mike Ochoa, Scott Charlesworth, David Mena, Ricky Quinonez. Top: Ricky Rodriguez, Victor Gonzalez, David Mendoza, Coach, Don Street, Eddie Bonine, Joe Duran, Phillip Tavison. Not Pictured, Chris Campos, Marty Rojas. SCOREBOARD CLIFTON OPPONENT 53 ANIMAS 22 48 DUNCAN 44 31 MORENCI 54 50 FT. THOMAS 51 54 BENSON 58 59 BABOQUIVARI 42 50 SAHUARITA 30 44 MORENCI 73 53 TOMBSTONE 37 57 THATCHER 54 27 DUNCAN 47 46 BENSON 31 66 BABOQUIVARI 59 40 SAHUARITA 39 45 TOMBSTONE 58 50 THATCHER 46 45 Joe Morones squares off with Apache Junction wrestler in match. Steve Starr victorious over Apache Junction mat man. Although Inexperienced, Wrestlers Have an Unbelievably Great First Year Jaime Aguilar working hard on A. J. wrestler. Jimmy Gomez is fractions away from victory. 46 Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Tolifson, Danny Hatcher, Charles Dejesus, Bob Ballard, Ruben Campos, Manuel Loya, Pete Roman. Middle Row: Butch Diaz, Steve Starr, Ricardo Villescas, Jamie Augilar, Joe Morones, Frank Garcia, Manager, Oscar Loya. Bottom Row: John Padilla, Gilbert Padilla, Jamie Montoya, Steve Granado, Manuel Gomez, and Jimmy Gomez. Jimmy proves that concentration is important for a take-down. Coach Tolifson giving John Padilla more tactics for the wrestling match. This was the first year the Clif- ton Trojans had a wrestling team. The wrestlers compiled a win-loss record of 3 wins and 4 losses overall. In the State B-C Tournament, CHS wrestlers covered them- selves with glory considering that it was their first year in competition. Manuel Gomez, a senior, won the state champ- ionship in the 105 pound class. He is to be highly com- mended because not only did he win in his first year as a wrestler, but was also voted by the coaches as the most Val- uable Wrestler. Others who did a great job and placed well were: Sophomore, Jimmy Gomez, winning third place in 98 pound class, Junior, John Padilla, third place in the 132 pound class, and a third place for Junior, Steve Starr. Steve Granado won a fourth place. Clifton placed sixth out of twelve teams. Coach Tolifson took great pride in his wrest- ling team.We hope that next year will be as successful as this year has been. 47 Bottom row, Left to Right: Manuel Gomez, Tommy Medina, Manuel Aguilar, Mike Ochoa, David Subia, Steve Granado, Mark Mingura, Jimmy Gomez, and Manuel Loya. Second row: Frank Garcia, Chris Campos, Tony Madrigal, Jimmy Cabral, Jaime Aguilar, Robert Cervantez, Frank Serna, and Paul Cueto. Manuel Aguilar puts forth his whole effort. This year the Trojan Track Team, under the directionofCoach Tom Hurt, had another successful sea- son. At the Greenlee Track Tourna- ment, the Trojans defeated Dun- can and Morenci. The Trojans were then in 1st place among all schools in Greenlee County. At the Track Meet in Phoenix, the Trojans took 10th over all. Manuel Gomez, a senior, took 2nd place in the Mile and 4th place in the 2 Mile. Mark Mingura, Frank Garcia, Tony Madrigal, and Manuel Aguilar teamed up for the 440 relay and took 4th place. Representing Clifton in the mile relay were Frank Garcia, Tony Madrigal, Manuel Aguilar, and Eddie Campos who placed 6th. Over all Clifton made a good showing. Frank jumps high in the running broad jump. 50 Girl's Tennis Place 4th at District It was an unlucky year for the girls’ tennis team. The number one doubles team placed fourth in the District tournament and were not able to attend state. The District tournament was played in bad weather on the tennis courts at Eastern Arizona College in Thatcher. The Tro- jan girls had a disadvantage and they were unable to defeat the opponents. This was a repre- hensible situation because Miss Elizabeth Shannon is retiring and it would have been nice to have a winning final season for a good memory. 52 Fagone District Champ, Then State Champ Top row front to back: Darwin McDowell Coach Fagone Gary Fagone Ricardo Villescas Kneeling front to back: Bob Ballard Tony Pedrosa Manuel Gomez Once again the boys tennis team competed in District and State tournaments. Senior,GaryFagone, took the District boys singles and went on to take the boys singles State Championship. During the regular season the Trojans had competition with Tombstone, Morenci, Duncan, Benson, and Cobre. The season turned out to be a good season with the glory of Gary’s victories. Gary shows his quick ability with his backhand which took him all the way to win the State singles championship. CHS is the Alma Mater of Many Tennis Stars CHS has produced many State Tennis Champions. John Aguierre was State Champion for four years. He carried his skill to college level and ex- celled there also. Following John was Ricky Villescas who held the title for three years. Shelley Blair held the State title for three years also. 54 55 TROJANS' Finish With 8-8 Season Top left: John Padilla comes safely to third. Top right: Eddie Campos scores fourteenth run for Trojans. Middle left: Ronnie Manuz scores fifteenth run for Trojans. Middle right: Richard Rodela rounds third and heads for home. Bottom: John Ochoa slaps a Morenci pitch for a single. 56 Trojan Varsity Baseball Team. Gro1 mctur RWf?n w42Cflk) right: Coach Mike Alva, Richard Rodela, James Pollock, Joe Valencia, Eddie Bonine, Edward Marquez, Ronnie Manez, Eddie Campos, and John Padilla. Second Row: Ray Lear, Robert Pena, John Ochoa, Rene Ruiz, Marty Rojas, Manny Rodriguez, and David Mena. Front Row: Paul Mon- toya, David Medina, and Ruben Campos. Top left: David Medina goes for two! Middle: Ronnie Manuz stops a hot one. Top right: Manny Rodriguez comes back hitting it. Bottom left: Richard Rodela makes a good stop at 3rd. Middle: Eddie Bonine stretches for the catch. Bottom right: Seniors: John Ochoa, and Eddie Campos and Coach Alva. 57 Take Me Out to the Ball Game... And It's 1-2-3 Strikes You re Out At the Old Ball Game Varsity Shows C.H.S. What PRIDE Is!! We Are Proud To Be TROJANS ! Laura Gonzalez Lori Navarrete Darlene Mingura Arlene Mingura Junior Varsity Cheerleaders; Robyn Clonts, and Olivia Munoz. Kneeling left to right; Corrine Onate, Delfie Campos and Anna Gomez. Diane Tellez Varsity cheerleaders tf year tried to show students the mean- ing of PRIDE and SPIRIT. Var- sity cheerleaders wore a Half and Half design. Outfits were maroon and gold with gold skirts and were changed during basketball season to a maroon skirt and sweaters with gold lettering. J.V. cheerleaders helped in the school spirit this year by cheer- ing at wrestling matches which was new to all cheerleaders. The Pom Poms were headed by Debbie and Diane Vozza. As they marched with the band, they wore waist fitted outfits that were maroon and gold body shirts. For basketball they had suede sailor type uniforms and were dressed in maroon and gold. Left to right: Mandy Vozza, Yvonne DeBlasi, Diane Vozza, Debbie Vozza. Bottom row: Becky Saenz, Dixie Amador, Kathy Trottier, Esther Garcia. Pom Pons Prance and Dance for C.H.S. Left to right: Steve Chaires, Mr. Webster, Tammy Gonzalez, Eddie Bonine, Espie Aguallo, Victor Gonzalez, Connie Duran Debbie Stacy Sylvia Coronado, Harry Pierce, Patricia Byrd, Diane Tellez, Patsy Subia, Darwin McDowell, Linda Merino, Christine Baray Richardo Villescas, Sheryl Bradley, Christine Duran, Sue Chaires, Harold Saenz, David McCullar, Blanca Villescas, Gabrielle Legge, Terri Carter, Grace Rodriguez, Yvonne DeBlasi, Becky Saenz, Mary Valencia, Jamie Augilar, Dixie Amador, Dianne Hudson, Diana Vozza Kathy Trottier, Debbie Vozza, Esther Garcia. Band: The Musical Menagerie New things have popped up at C.H.S. For one thing we had a new band Director, Mr. John Webster, a former student of Clifton High School. The band engaged in many activities and concerts. The band also made an overnight trip to Tucson to participate in the annual U of A Band Day. When Mr. Webster was asked about what he thought about the band, he said, “We have a lot of good potential band members and our program can’t help but grow in the next few years.’’ C—Club Members Are Proud to be WINNING TROJANS Front to-baclc; iefi.i2_nght: Richard Rodela, Tony Ontiveros, Carlos Lujan, John Morones, Richard Starr, Manuel Gomez, Jimmy Gomez. ManrTv'l drtgneifa-RddiQ.Marqiie? David Medina Frank Garcia,Oscar Loya,Scott Charlesworth, Mark Mingura, Roger Chavarria, Frank Serna, Fririie CamjHit, luilpnr Mimim ■ fvlingura, Sylvia Coronado, Becky Tellez, Terry Ruiz, Diane Tellez, Cindy Burgess, Stella Gongales, Vicki Scott, Vicky Cue Garza, Lori Navarrete, Chata Cabral, Virginia Plumley, Danny Hatcher, Gilbert Padilla, Earl Laney, Rob Sorells, Rocky Clonts, Harold Saenz, Butch Diaz, Clay Gomez, Tony Madrigal, Steve Chaires, Steve Granado, John Padilla, Steve Starr, Rory Laney, Chris Campos, Robert Maez, George Duran, Albert Provincio, Eddie Bonine, Jaime Aguilar, and Paul Cueto. C—Club has been growing throughout the years and so has their pride and spirit. Fifty-four of our students here at CHS have proved them- selves to be very active and many have shared their spirit and pride by belonging to C—Club for all the four years they have attended CHS. Members have participated in all the activities C—Club has sponsored such as bake sales and the concession stands at football and baseball games. We know C—Club willcontinue to grow and keep the spirit and pride they have displayed. 66 C-Club Officers, Laura Gonzalez, Eddie Campos, John Morones, and Dennis Scott. Not Pictured, Manuel Gomez. Honor Society Provides Great Motivation Honor Society this year cen- tered interest on expanding their membership which is now three times the number it has been in the last five years. The Society has been earning money in hopes of going on a trip to the campus of some Arizona university and of giv- ing a graduating senior help in the form of a scholarship. Since time ran out for a trip, efforts have been concentrated on giving a scholarship to a worthy person. The Society’s aims are to give a desire to the student body members to a- chieve high grades and to get the most out of high school. Left to right: Top: Terry Ruiz, Darwin McDowell, Harold Saenz. Middle: Dixie Amador, Richard Rodela. Bottom: Gabrielle Leggs, Stella Gonzales, Robyn Clonts, Diane Sandoval. Harold Saenz was initiated into National Honor Society last spring Left to right: Diane Sandoval, Sec.; Darwin McDowell, and is the only member of our local club that has achieved this honor. S. C. Rep.; Dixie Amador, Treas.; Stella Gonzales, Vice-pres.; Terry Ruiz, Pres. The Goal Of Future Nurses Of America Is To Help Your Fe loiu Man This organization, aimed at helping young girls see if they have an interest in a career in the medical field, is sponsored by Mrs. Eddy. One of the privileges of this club is to be eligible to be a candy-striper at Morenci Hospital and learn some of the procedures and regulations of a hospital. Left to right: Robyn Clonts, Secretary; Kathy Roman, Treasurer; Tracey Charlesworth, Vice- President; Sandra Loya, Student Council Rep.. Left to right: Top row: Lori Navarrete, Carol Cabral, Diane Sandoval, Linda Merino, Belinda Gener, Sandra Loya, Robyn Clonts, Kathy Roman, Tracey Charlesworth, Debbie Saucedo, Tammy Gonzalez, Dixie Amador, Lynelle Maez. Student Council Tries, Tries, Tries S T U D E N T P 0 w E R F 0 R Student Council members left to right top row; John Morones, Chata Cabral, Terri Carter, Cecilia Mendoza, Harold Saenz, Dale Roybal, Vicky Vozza, David Mena, Robyn Clonts, Sandra Loya, Richard Rodela. Bottom row: Jaime Montoya, Juanita Garza, Ruben Campos, Rosemary Mena, Mark Mingura, Eddie Campos, Steve Chaires, Laura Gonzalez, Lori Navarrete, Sylvia Coronado, Dixie Amador. Students help their Student Council by reseeding the C.H.S. lawn. 70 Student Council Officers; Lori Navarrete Vice- Pres; Vicky Vozza Sec; Robyn Clonts Treas.; Not Pictured: Steve Chaires Pres. Choir Does Its Thing by Singing, or Top row: left to right, Dale Roybal, David McCullar, David Mena, Anson Estrada, Albert Ruiz, Joey Alvarez, Frank Gonzales, Ron Manuz, Ricky Quinonez, Mario Alvarez, Paul Montoya, David Subia. Second row: Mr. John Webster, Becky Tellez, Kathy Roman, Tracey Charlesworth, Mary Merrill, Linda Tracey, Lori Navarrete, Pat Avila, Sandra Del Cueto, Geraldine Alvarez, Anna Gonzalez, Janet Garrett, Lynn Gentry, Darlene Mingura, Arlene Mingura. Third row: Rhoda Maldonado, Diana Tellez, Ruth Roybal, Bertha Delgado, Vicki Scott, Genny Castenada, Margie Chacon, Yvonne Magallances, Gloria Quintino, Toni Jean Roybal. 71 F.TA., Students Today, Teachers Tomorrow s « c .7 Bottom, Rqw, Left to Right: Shorri; Raley, Mary Merrill, Terr£ Rute, Cissr- arza, Stella GonzalM Rb'ienrtatie Merifc, Lori. Navarrete, Sylvia Coronado, Second Row, Left to Right':'Territarter, Martha M pa,:Sandra L� ya, Diane Sandotarr,“ ' Dixie Amador, Janice Mullins, Cecily. Mendoza,. Diane Tettez; Linda-Trottier, Kdjhy Tfotlier Trady Mullins, Belinda Gener, and Linda Merino. - t, V« yJ' . - - F.T.A. has had a very active year. Students have participa- ted in their usual student teaching at the Laugharn Elementary, held a student ex- change with Morenci, attended the F.T.A. convention in Phoenix and the workshop at ASU, helped in the Greenlee County spelling bee, told stories for the pre-schoolers at the Clifton Library on Satur- days, helped phone people during the Flood Marathon when the disaster hit Clifton in October, held a raffle to raise money for the F.T.A. treasury, and sponsored their annual tea which was enjoyed by both students and faculty after a long day of school. Probably the most fun of all the activities were the ex- change with Morenci, the con- vention trips, and the student teaching experience with the elementary kids in the Spring. 72 Girls’ League: Left to right: Bottom row: Mary Helen Valencia, Diana Tellez, Denise Calderon, Virginia Plumley, Kathy Roman, Carolyn Cabral, Tracey Charlesworth, Sue Chaires, Tammy Gonzales, Ruth Roybal, Lynelle Maez. 2nd row: Toni Roybal, Anna Gonzalez, Linda Merino, Arlene Mingura, Robyn Clonts, Cindy Burgess, Anna Gomez, Lynn Gentry. 3rd row: Vera Burrola, Janice Mullins, Dixie Amador, Yvonne DeBlasi, Diane Tellez, Becky Saenz, Margo Jaquez, Gracie Rodriguez, Yvonne Magallanes, Espie Aguallo, Connie Duran. 4th row: Vicki Scott, Darlene Mingura, Belinda Gener, Rhoda Maldonado, Janet Garrett, Debbie Stacy, Blanca Villescas, Sandra Loya, Cindy Bearden. Top row: Vicki Cueto, Laura Gonzalez, Sylvia Coronado, Cissy Garza, Rose Mena, Terry Ruiz. Girls’ League The Girls’ League Formal was held on November 4th at the Laugharn School Cafeteria from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The colors chosen for this year were burgandy and pink. In the center they had a walk- through garden which was decorated in burgandy, pink, and white, accented with silver dreams of illusions. The couples danced dreamily to the music of Steve Legge’s Band. The march was led by Girls’ League President, Vicky Cueto and her escort, Sam Espinoza. Girls’ League Officers: Top to bot- tom: Vicki Scott, Secretary; Arlene Mingura, Treasurer; Cissy Garza, Student Council Rep.; Vicki Cueto, President; Laura Gonzalez, Vice- President. Girls’ League Council: Left to right: Top row: Sandra Loya, Jr. Rep.; Connie Duran, Frosh Rep.; Sue Chaires, Soph. Rep.; Tracey Charlesworth, Jr. Rep.; Sylvia Coronado, Sr. Rep.; Lori Gomez, Frosh. Rep.; Virginia Plumley, Soph. Rep. (Not pictured, Becky Tellez, Sr. Rep.). ACADEMICS Career-minded Students Take Business Offerings Clifton High School offers the students who are interested in a career in the business world such classes as typing I and II and bookkeeping. Bookkeep- ing students learned the fund- amentals of the income tax, both how to figure income taxes and how to file them when they were complete. Many students learned the use of the adding machine, how to balance books and keep fig- ures in books in the proper accounts. Typing I and II students found that the basic methods of typ- ing were emphasized. In addi- tion they learned letter forms, but they also enjoyed typing to records, doing some mys- tery typing puzzles, and doing work in an actual office set- ting by helping teachers with their dittos and typing class- work assignments and other office work. 'ooeeeeoe Ooooooooc •000000031 QC OOOMi 78 Art Students Create Interesting Projects Miss Ruth McAlpine is a new instruct- or in art at Clifton High School this year. Under her direction the students worked with paper mache, candles, and leather, they also tie dyed and made murals. Students developed good art technique by learning how to do portraits and got experience in how to blend color and what texture in art is. They learned how to use color to give the effect of depth and how to prepare the artist’s canvas both before beginning the portrait and after finishing it. The class was an enjoyable experience for all the students because of its educational and fun ideas which were used in making creative and new things. Girls Prepare for Future Patsy Subia cuts strips of material for her outfit. Mrs. Cosper helps Mary Delgado hem her pants. As in many years past, the home economic classes were very busy learning new skills in sewing, cooking, manage- ment, and other important things for our homemakers of tomorrow. Many students demonstrated their wardrobe or surprised their families with a box of homemade candy. This year Robyn Clonts de- cided to show off her skill by entering the Make it with Wool Contest. Robyn made a pant suit with a cape to match. She modeled it at the District Contest and captured first place. 80 Our Country’s Past Explored in History Everyone studies hard for a test while Janice Mullins poses for a picture. Physical Education: A Fun Way to Grow in Mind and Body This year the girl’s physical education classes had the same sort of sports as they had last year. The classes had volley- ball, speedball, basketball, ping pong, badminton, arch- ery, track, and baseball. The girls had a basketball team, traveled to Safford and won one of two games. In the intramural speedball games, second period came out first. Some of the girls are looking forward to taking P.E. again next year, hopefully in the new Clifton Trojan’s Gym. Oops, you’re going to miss it. Left: Mr. Romero enjoys sitting down with the boys and talking. Variety of Skills Learned Through Shop Classes This year the freshman boys learned the principles of draft- ing and tried to apply these during second semester while learning how to use shop machinery and tools. Accomp- lishments displayed in a year- end exhibit in the gym were cedar chests, tables, and book- shelves. Most students learned a great deal about carpentry and drafting while enjoying the feeling of self-confidence this learning brought to them. Students in metal shop were expected to learn how to arc weld and use acetylene torch- es. They did various projects such as barbecue pits, tool boxes, and dust pans. Prospective mechanics took auto shop and learned how to work on different types of engines; purchasing their owr. parts to help them learn where parts fit on cars like Ford, Chevy, Jeeps, and the like. In all shops most boys made gains through interest in their projects and grew a lot in the area of personal responsibility which was one of the main things Mr. Romero and Mr. Tolifson hoped they would gain. Language Classes Involve Deep Concetration This year has brought many changes to C.H.S. One of these was the new French class. With the new class, future gen- erations may broaden their language knowledge. As the year progressed, the classes of Spanish I and II re- quired careful concentration, nm mom m m.M L' nc Ull IdMt ■■■«■ « eomifis one -. t m.:i j.. mo Last but not least, were the English Classes. They were a harrying experience for Jun- iors and Seniors making those last minute preparations be- fore proudly displaying their works of art to Mrs. Eddy. These classes involved labori- ous thought, but will bring rewards in later life. Changes Are Euergiuhere, Science Offers Earth Science During the last few years there have been some gradual changes here at C.H.S. Again the past year proved to be another full of surprises with the new science course, earth science. In all of the science classes there were times of humor and despair. Students despaired when a term paper was due or a semester test was taken. The humor came when students mixed and experimented with different chemicals and some- times got unexpected results. As the year drew to a close, the students looked back at the past year. It was one of experiments, labs, and dissect- ed frogs. Hard study and times of fun were mixed to help these students grasp the mean- ings of science. We’re giving you a second chance, Mr. Justus, practice makes perfect. 88 Besides teaching Math, Mr. Justus also does “his thing” on the side. What do you find in the paper that’s so interesting? We want to see. THIS IS THE STAFF OF: THE WINNING TROJANS Mr. Guido P. Cislaghi, Superintendent Mr. Billy G. McDowell, New School Supt. Mr. Thomas Wright, County School Supt. Clifton School Board members: William Blair and Joe Morales, look at the plans of the new high school. Not pictured, Irven Carter. Farrell Holmes, High School Principal Mrs. Shelby Hurt, High School Secretary Mrs. Margaret R. Onate, School Nurse This years Cafetorium staff are; Mrs. Josefa Castaneda, Mrs. Lucy High School Janitors are; Juan Nafarrete, Juan Chacon Fernandez, Mrs. Rose Perez, Mrs. Edwijes Villescas, Mrs. Eliza Nafarrate and Ismael Vozza. and Mrs. Carmen Burrola. Larry Oliver Eugene Outz Roger Romero Lois Seibel Mr. Donald Street talks at one of the many pep assemblies this year while Mr. Webster looks on. 91 HONORS Seniors Grab Royalty Spots at Homecoming 71” Seniors Ed Campos and Rose Mena Homecoming King and Queen. Ed crowns Rose while Frank Serna looks on ad- miringly. C-Club once again sponsored Homecoming “72”. Rosemarie Mena was elected Sports Queen for the year “72”. All members nominated four Senior girls and elected their Queen from these. Runners-up were: Seniors, Laura Gonzalez, Stella Gonzales, and Becky Tellez. Coach Hurt selec- ted four football players to es- cort the candidates. Quarterback, Eddie Campos escorted Rose- marie Mena, Fullback, Frank Serna with Laura Gonzalez, Guard, Steve Granado escorted Stella Gonzales, and End, Arthur Provincio with Becky Tellez. In the afternoon there was a pep assembly and a parade around town to show the spirit the school had. The Homecoming game ended the festivities with the Trojans defeating Tombstone 14-6. 94 Sports Royalty listens as the C.H.S. band plays the school’s Alma Mater. Prom Queen and King, Sylvia Coronado and Eddie Campos 95 Sophomore class representatives who won the Annual King and Queen are Delfie Campos and Victor Gonzalez. The money earned by all the classes was given to the G.A.R.C. for charity. 96 Annual King And Queen 73” Best Athletes Becky Tellez, Eddie Campos Most Photogenic Manuel Gomez, Darlene Mingura Most Spirited Eddie Campos, Lori Navarrete Most Popular Eddie Campos, Laura Gonzalez Most Handsome and Beautiful Clay Gomez, Lori Gomez Most Intellectual Most Likely to Succeed Terry Ruiz, Harold Saenz The above photos are the re- sults of a survey the Clifton High Publications’class handed out to the student body. Not pictured are Robyn Clonts and Harold Saenz, Best Dressed. 97 Best Personality Manny Rodriguez, Laura Gonzalez Best Dancers Steve Chaires, Sue Chaires 98 Underclassmens, Graduates’ Work Rewarded by Honors, Awards, Scholarships Left to right: Top: Diane Sandoval, Girls' State Delegate, U of A Outstanding Junior Girl; Richard Rutherford, Anytown Delegate; Sandra Loya, Anytown Delegate; Vicky Vozza, Anytown Dele- gate. Bottom: Earl Laney, Boys’ State Delegate; Margaret Cocks; Girls’ State Delegate; Frank Garcia, Anytown Delegate. Richard Rodela ASU Medallion of Merit Darwin McDowell American Legion Music Award U of A Outstanding Junior Boy Delegate to Washington D.C. Edward Campos American Legion Citizenship Award American Legion Athletic Award BPOE Most Consistent Athlete Award Gary Fagone Juanita Garza John Morones Sheriff’s Citizenship Award Clifton PTA Award Woodmen of the World History Award Patrick Harold Saenz Valedictorian BPOE Most Valuable Student Phelps Dodge Scholarship ASU Academic Scholarship English Award VFW Citizenship Award ASU, U of A certificate of merit Stella Gonzales Women’s Club Nursing Award ASU, U of A certificate of merit Manuel Gomez Boosters’ Athlete of the Year Teresa Ruiz Salutatorian Bausch and Lomb Science Award Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Rotary Citizenship Award PBOE Most Valuable Student U of A Marshall Woman Scholarship ASU, U of A certificate of merit Rosemarie Mena VFW Citizenship Award DAR Citizenship Award Sheriff’s Citizenship Award American Legion Citizenship Award ASU, U of A certificate of merit Rocky Clonts Victoria Cueto Clifton PTA Award Crisco Award Introducing... FRESHMEN CLASS OF 76 102 Freshmen Class Officers: Left to right: Top row: Dianne Hudson, Secretary; Dale Roybal, President. Bottom row: Grace Rodriguez, Vice-President; Christina Baray, Treasurer; Cecilia Mendoza, Student Council Rep.; David Mena, Student Council Rep. Espie Aguallo Jeff Brutcher Mario Alvarez Patsy Byrd Bob Ballard Denise Calderon Christina Baray Genny Castaneda Sheryl Bradley Terry Carter Mike Bristow Margie Chacon Kay Cochran Sandra Delcueto Bertha Delgado Connie Duran Ann Ellis Pete Estrada Norma Gentry Lori Gomez Frank Gonzales Diane Hudson Manual Loya Lynelle Maez Freshmen have a lot to learn, if they plan to make the scene. Lots of jobs and wheels to turn to make them only keen. At times they feel like giving up, but then what good would it do? It’d only leave them emptiness, and bad memories lingering too. Now their goal is trying hard, to make the best of time, Because the class of 76 C.H.S. will climb. Yvonne Magallanes Alfred Montoya Hector Quinones Ken McClain Paul Montoya Ricky Quinonez David McCullar Arnold Ochoa Grace Rodriguez Tommy Medina Ralph Onate Ricky Rodriguez David Mena Tony Pedroza Dale Roybal Cecilia Mendoza Tammy Plumley Ruth Roybal 104 Toni Jean Roybal David Subia Linda Trottier Mary Valencia Albert Ruiz Diana Tellez Eddie Valdez Pat Villescas Robert Villagran Ricardo Villescas Mario Vozza Irene Wallace 105 Sophomores’ Goal Is Spirit! Sophomores’ Goal is Spirit. The only way to capture the Sophomores’ Goal is to have more Spirit. Trying to get a good name for themselves, they had the con- cession stand at the Clifton vs. Tombstone game. They also had bake sales, flauta sales, received second place in the X-Mas decoration contest for decorating the lobby. This class also has 7 Pom Pon girls, 4 cheerleaders, 1 twirler, and 75% of the boys partici- pate in sports. This is how you can tell that this “Little Big Class” are “PROUD TO BE TROJANS”. Left to right: Top row: Ruben Campos, Student Council Rep.; Dixie Amador, Student Council Rep.; Delfie Campos, Treasurer; Mandy Vozza, Vice-President. Bot- tom row: Janice Mullins, Secretary; Mark Mingura, President. 106 Jaime Aguilar Dixie Amador Cynthia Bearden Eddie Bonine Cindy Burgess Severo Cabrera Delfie Campos Ruben Campos David Carbajal Arlene Cervantez Robert Cervantez Susan Chaires Scott Charlesworth jenny Chavez Robyn Clonts Daniel Crow Yvonne DeBlasi Charles De Jesus SPIRIT OF 76 Mary Delgado George Duran Anita Fernandez Esther Garcia Anna Gomez Joe Duran David Fernandez Frank Garcia Jimmy Gomez Sally Gonzales 107 Charles Jones David Martinez Gregg Merrill Rory Laney David Medina Mark Mingura Oscar Loya Martha Mena Joe Morones Tony Madrigal David Mendoza Scott Mulleneaux Tammy Gonzales Tony Hatcher Robert Maez Teresa Mendoza Janice Mullins Victor Gonzales Margo Jaquez Gloria Magallanes Linda Merino Olivia Munoz 108 SOPHOMORES The year has swiftly drawn to a close, but the memories will last forever. Although the upperclassmen are now in the spotlight, the Sophomores are working hard to be remembered as one of the outstanding classes of C.H.S. Edwina Navarrete Victor Reyes Rene Ruiz Kathy Trottier Amanda Vozza Mike Ochoa Marty Rojas Richard Rutherford Corrine Onate Pete Roman Becky Saenz Robert Pena Pat Roybal Anna Saiz Virginia Plumley Martha Provencio Raymond Roybal Rosann Roybal Charlie Stevens Patsy Subia Joe Valencia Leroy Wallace 109 JUNIORS .. CLASS OF ’ 74 Realizing that only one year remains in their high school careers, the Juniors were de- termined to make the most of it, and did. This year proved to be one of the most chal- lenging years for them. With all the treasured memories of the past year stored in their minds, the Juniors were pre- pared to meet the challenges of their coming Senior year. Active in school affairs, Juniors filled their places in sports, activitiesalong with sponsoring the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Left to right: Top row: Jaime Mon- toya, Student Council Rep.; Darlene Mingura, Treasurer; Eddie Marquez, Vice-President; Vicky Scott, Secre- tary; Carol Cabral, Student Council Rep.; Richard Rodela, President. Elvira Burrola Carol Cabral Chris Campos Tracey Charlesworth Roger Chavarria Margaret Cocks Ingrid Cole Paul Cueto Butch Diaz Christine Duran Janet Garret Johnny Gonzales 110 Anna Gonzales Earl Laney Gabrielle Legge Mark Licano Sandra Loya Ronnie Manuz Eddie Marquez Arlene Mingura Darlene Mingura Tony Ontiveros Gilbert Padilla John Padilla Ricky Patrick James Pollock Albert Provencio Gloria Quintino Corrine Reyes Peter Reyes Richard Rodela 111 The Juniors of good old C.H.S., whether they’re working,... ... goofing off or just relaxing are one of the most dynamic classes of our school. Manny Rodriguez Kathy Roman Ray Roman Diane Sandoval Debi Saucedo Vicky Scott 112 Rob Sorells Steve Starr Diane Tellez Vicky Vozza Debbie Stacy Philip Tavison Blanca Villescas Philip Whipple Gabrielle, do you think you’ll meet Mrs. Eddy’s deadline and finish typing your term paper in time? The food must be yummy, Vicki. We noticed you’ve cleaned your plate. Far Left: One of the most exciting things in a student’s life is when they get their class ring. Our two Juniors are so proud they decided to show it off to the rest of you. Left: You can always tell a junior because of their smiling face, which proves that the Juniors are the “happy class.” Tickets, cards, invitations Everyone in school ms there News clips, Ribbons, Medals SENIORS We handle them with care Admits, snapshots Scribbled notes Tomorrow is already here Corsages, drops, friendship rings Senior memories we hold dear Senior Class Officers: Bottom standing; Rosemarie Mena, Pres- ident. Middle sitting; Sylvia Coronado, Vice-President and Cissy Garza, Secretary. Top row, L to R: Harold Saenz, Student Council Representative; Terry Ruiz, Treasurer; and Vicky Cueto, Student Council Representative. Manuel Aguliar Gregory Brutcher Jimmy Cabral Fred Calderon Edward Campos Steven Rocky William Sylvia Victoria Chaires Clonts Cochran Coronado Cueto Juanita Garza Manuel Gomez Clay Gomez Stella Gonzales Gary Fagone CLASS OF ’ 73 115 Laura Gonzalez Stephen Granado John Morones Trudy Mullins Janner Nessler Manuel Medina Rosemarie Mena Mary Merrill m Patricia Avila Deborah Peru Virginia Quintino Sherri Raley Teresa Ruiz Patrick H. Saenz John Ochoa Rebecca Tellez Linda Tracy Diane Vozza Richard Starr The year 1969 was the begin- ning for the Class of 73, and now it is time to look in retro- spect on the past four years. Some of the outstanding things we will remember are: the Seniors who took part on the school teams; Rosemarie Mena becoming Sports Queen; the Senior’s active participa- tion in helping the flood vic- tims and in passing out the bond pamphlets for the new school; the choosing of our class rings; the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom; working in the concession stands during football; decorating cars for Homecoming; trips up the river on ditch days, and the trip to the P. D. operations. The most important memory we shall have though is that we are probably the last to graduate from good old Clif- ton High. Now it is time for us to leave, and we sincerely wish the in- coming Seniors happy days in the new high school. PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION One of the largest open pits in the United States located in Morenci, where tons of rock are extracted daily. TRY ONE FOR ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS sales and service Cletis and Clarice Mullins Phone 864-3972 170 S. Coronado Blvd. Clifton, Arizona North Coronado Blvd. Clifton 864-4188 New Morenci Shopping Center Morenci, Arizona CLIFTON FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP FL0WER5 Mrs. Lee Mow-Owner mEm Box 1565 — Park Avenue Clifton, Arizona 9 A� CLIFTON AUTO SUPPLY VILLESCAS SERVICE STATION ?IZZA mgk Clifton, Arizona Clifton, Arizona B D AUTO SUPPLY PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE Clifton, Arizona Clifton, Arizona 127 s u HIGHWAV 70 EAST SAFFORD WHERE ITS ALL AT” Houseware-Hardware School Supplies Clothing Shoes and Boots Health Beauty Aids Camping Supplies Automotive Needs Records Tapes Open 7 Days A Week VALLEY NATIONAL BANK The bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! CLIFTON, ARIZONA North Coronado Blvd. Clifton, Arizona R enneifi the fashion place Phone: 864—3763 TOYS RECORDS TAPES POSTERS TUNE UPS ‘TIRES BRAKES ‘MUFFLERS BATTERIES ‘IGNITION 129 It pays to shop at Reay's. REAY’S SANITARY MARKET 253 South Coronado Boulevard 864-3688 The Place To Rent All Formal Wear Clifton, Arizona ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Don Sorrells—Agent North Con Clifton, Arizona 222 CABLECOM GENERAL INC. 130 GILA ELECTRIC AND MUSIC CO. FOR THE FINEST IN MUSICAL TELEVISION SUPPLIES IN EASTERN ARIZONA plus tape and record selections See Gila Candy and Tobacco Co. wholesale candy, tobacco and notions 406 Main Street Safford, Arizona Telephone 428 - 0340 Ybu’ve got a lot to live. Pepsi’s gala lot to give. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 17 8th Avenue Safford, Arizona 132 DANENHAUER INSURANCE General Insurance for protection from all Insurable Risks serving Greenlee County since 1914 Park Avenue Clifton, Arizona Phone: 864-3142 WEECH AND TAYLOR Plumbing and Heating Contractor 34 East Center, Pima 485-2491 RIETZ’S FURNITURE Friendly Tradition in Business since 1937-1973 Clifton, Arizona 133 JOE'S FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings Appliances Clifton, Arizona Phone: 864-4155 S S SPORTING GOODS for all your sporting needs Phone: 864—4440 stok.es statewide SOUTHWEST GAS CORP. CLIFTON- MORENCI OFFICE Serving the Clifton—Morenci Energy Needs 865-4175 • OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE • BUSINESS MACHINES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES MACHINES • AUDIO VISUAL PRODUCTS w OFFICE SCHOOL PRODUCTS CLONT'S SHELL Quick and Friendly Service Shell Products CLIFTON, ARIZONA M M HARDWARE SUPPLY For Reasonable hardware items, lowest prices in Eastern Arizona SAFFORD, ARIZONA CLIFTON LUMBER CO. Quality building and Supplies CLIFTON, ARIZONA JESSIE'S IVANHOE MOBILE BEAUTY HOMES SALON trailer sales trailer sites For a Lovelier You for people in Eastern Arizona Theresa, Yolanda, Norma, Virgina and Jessie SAFFORD, ARIZONA MORENCI, ARIZONA COPPER ERA CIRCLE K Serving For all your grocery Green Lee needs. County Since open: 6 to 11 1903 7 days a week CLIFTON, ARIZONA CLIFTON, ARIZONA HAPPY BIRTHDAY CLIFTON PATRON'S STATE FARM n ABC MARKET AWALTS TEXACO CALDWELL ENTERPRIZES CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME H B VARIETY DAVES BODY SHOP Clifton is lucky to have such an interesting person as Ms. Cuca Perfecto in its midst. The history of her business is as in- teresting as that of her life. Let us review some of her life. Ms. Perfecto graduated from Clifton High School. She then worked nights at Douglas Air- craft base. She attended the University of Reno at Long Beach during the day where she studied cosmetology. Sometime later she quit her job at Douglas Aircraft and worked in the blueprints sec- tion of the Naval Supply Depot. After these two jobs she worked at a variety of jobs. She then went to San- ford College of Beauty for her Arizona license in cosmetol- ogy. Her first job as a cosmetologist was at the Beauty Salon in the Montezuma Hotel in Nogales, Arizona. She was later pro- moted to manager there. She later established a shop in her home here in Clifton. She later moved her shop from her house to the present loca- tion in Chase Creek. She has been situated there for twelve years. This November she will be celebrating her twenty- second year of business. Ms. Perfecto is also a doting aunt. She has adopted two nieces. Her only wish for these two girls is that they are happy. We are indeed fortunate that we have such an energetic, in- dustrious person in our midst. Graduates of Good Old C.H.S. tsperanza Duran Aguinaga 38 Alberta (Montgomery) Aker 39 Lucy Lara Alcarez 50 Manuel G. Alva 36 Dolores Loya Alvarez 69 Patrick Alvarez 67 Remy Alvarez 40 James J. Allyn 35 Lloyd Exter Allyn 30 Mrs. Alleen Await Anderson 12 Robert Anderson 40 James Baker 61 Mary Lou Jaquez Barnett 55 Gilbert Henry Baron 53 Oscar Baron 45 Paula Norte Baron 25 Pete Baray 64 Mary Irene Salcido Beager 61 Mrs. Kenneth 0. Berry (Mary Stevens) 32 Juanita Vasquez Blair 39 Sam Blair 72 William Blair 37 Wilma Blair 67 Fleet Mow Bonine 46 Norman C. Bonine 46 Connie Aguinaga Buday 64 Etta Stephens Burdick 29 Margaret Aguinaga Burt 63 Sally Smith Butler 65 S Sgt. Dale E. Butler 65 Manuel C. Buttner 66 Carolyn Cislaghi Byron 53 Elvira Castaneda Campbell 57 Fred Campbell 58 Patsy Roybal Carbajal 52 Yolanda Jimenez Carbajal 55 Armando Castaneda 54 Danny P. Cislaghi 55 Graduates of Good Old C. H. S. Ernie Cisneros 66 john Cochran 68 Sharon Grough Cottrell 61 Evanna Coronado 71 Frank Coronado 66 Velia Lara Coronado 46 Cecelia Gonzalez Cueto 51 Raymond G. Cueto 64 Roberta Schall Cueto 66 Lucille Ruiz Dahl 67 Ed Danenhaurer 29 Verna Danerhaurer 26 Ed Danenhaurer Jr. 61 Joe Delgado 54 Margarita N. Delgado 51 Raymond Delgado 57 Gloria Duran Dodge 50 Raul Dominguez 50 Albert Duran 55 Ralph Duran 48 Mary Louise Morales Esparza 43 David Esquivel 69 Evangelina Montoya Esquivel 71 Patrico Esquivel 57 Doran Daron Ezell 49 Janet Cochran Fidler 67 John Ray Fierro 72 Lucy Fierro 64 Lydia Saenz Fierro 41 Pat Fierro 70 Irene Marquez Forgach 59 Charlie Franco 62 David Franco 64 Juan A. Franco 38 James R. Freeman 66 Patricia (Monsegur) Frick 63 Hester (Condell) Fritz 21 Avelina Gamboa 48 Graduates of Good Old C. H. S. Rose Ann Garza 69 Sam C. Gilliland 52 Billy Gonzalez 67 Cecelia Sandoval Gonzalez 48 Dora Gener Gonzalez 67 Irene Urquidi Gonzalez 60 Miguel Gonzalez 71 Orley Gonzalez 62 Serapio N. Gonzalez 66 Raymond Goodspeed 41 Nellie Guerrero 68 Ramona Guerrero 68 Natalia Navarrete 68 Tom Harguess 63 Catalina Hernandez 40 Molly Provencio Hernandez 54 Trinidad Herrera 66 Alice Rebecca (Smith) Horton 38 Susan Madrid Jackson 47 Robert Jenkins 67 Esperanza Padilla Jimenez 33 Keith Johnson 60 William E. Kingsley 58 Clara Morales Lara 56 Ralph Lara 47 Tony Lara 56 Margaret Baker Lock 62 Robert E. Lock 62 Orlando J. Lujan 59 Theresa E. Lujan 66 Donald J. Lunt 48 Josephine Cislaghi Lunt 49 Robert Maldonado 69 Carolyn Cueto Manuz 62 Edward Marquez Sr. 40 Henry Marquez Jr. 64 Henry Marquez Sr. 36 Raymond G. Marquez 38 Graduates of Good Old C.HS. Abe Martinez Jr. 61 Alex Martinez 69 Danny Martinez 62 Joe Martinez 71 Phillip Martinez 71 Robert Martinez 65 Christina Cislaghi Mayne 65 Lucille Derr Maza 71 Bertha Stephens McKahn 25 Angelina Coronado Medina 37 Herman Medina 58 Manuel Medina Sr. 50 Cris Mena 72 Cariotta M. Mendoza 42 Ernesto 0. Mendoza 39 Olivia Mendoza 69 Rebecca Mendoza 72 John A. Montgomery 42 Warren R. Montgomery 42 Gloria (Cueto) Monsegur 31 Michael Monsegur 31 Albert James Montoya 69 Albert P. Montoya 48 Estella V. Montoya 50 Linda Ann Montoya 71 Marty Rivas Montoya 58 Paul Montoya 56 Alexander L. Morales 72 Frank D. Morales 49 Joe Morales 47 Kathy Morales 69 Clara Vozza Moreno 59 Ralph Morones 37 Michael Munoz 69 Antonio E. Murillo 48 Vicki Sato Murillo 62 Emilio P. Nafarrate 58 Alfred C. Navarrete 67 pridie polies Bcimnr lun and j toectbeart Richard Lulis 39ixie Ricfiard Heines aii l ecku belles ( 5aru (Bran |£ones Ingrid QXole j am Espinoza -o- |Jicbu (Kueto Robert |Cones (ttonnie ;8 one ,31s ddtp and JJtarqo Richard jltarr Iones (©linia jMunoz Left to right: Top row: Cissy Garza, Gregg Merrill, Sandra Loya, Diane Sandoval, Margaret Cocks, Gabrielle Legge. Bottom row: Eddie Bonine, Laura Gonzalez, Sylvia Coronado, Lori Gomez, Mary Helen Valencia, Christine Baray. Publication Class Works On Yearbook Well, it’s finally finished. A story of the happy and sad times of this year. It took a lot of work and effort of many people to get it finished. I would like to thank now those who helped me, Mr. Ochoa, Mr. Miranda, Mr. Guzzo, who all helped me with the research and supplied pictures for the old section of the book. Mr. Nelson for aid- ing me with decisions and corrections, Mrs. Miller, our . Phoenix photographer, who A) f) cheered me up and reassured o(J0CVW OJYlQJRJQ-K. me when things got tough, the faculty and administration for their cooperation, the Year- book House for putting up with late deadlines, but most of all I thank my parents who were understanding on those many, long, late nights that I was working to meet dead- lines. Last but not least, I thank my staff who at times I thought were a part of a Com- munist plot to steal my sanity. 143 Senior Register Aguilar, Manuel Football 1,2; Track 2,3,4; C-Club 2,3,4. Calderon, Fred Band 1; J.V. Football 2. Campos, Edward Football 1,2,3,4, All Confer- ence 2nd Team 3, All Confer- ence 1st Team 4, Most Valu- able in Football 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4, All Conference 1st Team 4, EAjC Tourney 1st Team 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, All Conference 1st Team 4; Track 2.4, All Conference 4; C-Club 1.2.3.4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Class Representative 1,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Sports King 4; Prom King 4; American Legion Citizenship Award; American Legion Athletic Award; Boosters’ Brains and Brawn Award; Elks’ Most Con- sistent Athlete. Chaires, Steve Football 1,2,4; Baseball man- ager 3; C-Club 3,4; FT A 3; Band 2,3,4; All School Play 3,4; Student Council 4, Presi- dent 4; Teenager of the Month 4; Drug Abuse Seminar 4; Delegate to Camp Cheley. Clonts, Rocky Football 4; Baseball 1,2,3; C-Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Clif- ton PTA Award. 144 Coronado, Sylvia Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Pom Pons 1,2; C-Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; FT A 3,4; Girls’ Lea- gue 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Repre- sentative 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Annual Queen Attend- ant 4; Teenager of the Month 4; Prom Queen 4. Cueto, Victoria Cheerleader 1,2,3; C-Club 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 3, President 4; FTA 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Publication Repre- sentative 3; Class President 1; Girls’ State Delegate 3; AASC workshop 2; Crisco Award. Fagone, Gary Tennis 1,2,3,4, District Singles Champion 4, State District Champion 4, Sheriff’s Citizen- ship Award. Garza, Juanita Volleyball 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; C-Club 3,4; Girls’ League 1,3,4; Pom Pons 1; Student Council 4; FTA 1,2,3,4, FTA Convention 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Anytown Delegate 3; Clifton PTA Award. Gomez, Robert Clay Football 4; C-Club 4; Band 1; Junior Rotarian 4; 4—H Dele- gate to Washington D.C. 2. Gomez, Manuel Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Most Out- standing Wrestler Award 4; C-Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Boosters’ Athlete of the Year. SENIORS Cochran, Bill Expor “72” Delegate 3. Gonzales, Stella Volleyball 2,3,4, All-state 2nd Team 4; C-Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; FT A 1,3,4; Girls’ League 3; Honor Society 3.4, Vice-President 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Sports Queen Attendant 4; Woman’s Club Nursing Award; ASU, U of A certificates of merit a- ward. Gonzalez, Laura Tennis 1,2,3,4, District Champion 3, Runner-up Dis- trict 2, Runner-up State Doubles 2, State Doubles Champion 3; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Twirler 1; C-Club 1.2.3.4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1; FTA 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil Representative; Class Trea- surer 2; Class President 3; Sports Queen Attendant 3,4; Desert Song Editor 4; Year- book 3,4; Kachina Twirling Camp 3; Outstanding Girl Athlete 4. Granado, Steve Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 ,2; Wrestling 4; T rack 1,2,3,4; C-Club 1,2,3,4; junior Rotarian 4. Lujan, Carlos Track 1,2,3; C-Club 1,2,3,4. Medina, Manuel Football 1; Basketball 2. Medford, Stanley Football 4. Mena, Rosemarie Volleyball 1,2,3,4, All Confer- ence 2nd Team 4; C-Club 3,4; Band 1,2; Girls’ League 3,4; Student Council 4; FNA 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; FTA 4; Class Secretary 3; Class President 4; Anytown Delegate 3; Sports Queen 4; VFW Citizenship Award; DAR Citizenship Award; ASU, U of A certifi- cate of merit award; Sheriff’s Citizenship Award; American Legion Citizenship Award. Merrill, Marie FTA 3,4; Girls’ League 2,3,4. Morones, John Football 1,4; Track 1,3; C- Club 3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Woodmen of the World History Award. Mullins, Trudy Volleyball 2; Pep Club 1; Girls’ League 1,3,4; FTA 2,4; Choir 4. Ochoa, John Football 2; Baseball 3,4; C-Club 3,4; Peru, Debi Vozza Pom Pons 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Lea- gue 1,2,3,4. Quintino, Virginia Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; U.Y.A. Nursing Award. Raley, Sherri Twirler 2; Band 1,2; FTA 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,4. Ruiz, Teresa Volleyball 1,2,3,4; C-Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3,4, Stu- dent Council Representative 3, President 4; FNA 1,2; Girls’ League 4; Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Homemaker of Tomorrow 4; National Society of Outstanding High School Students 4; Heart Seminar 4; Elks’ Most Valuable Student Contest 4; Sal utatorian; Bausch and Lomb Science Award; Clifton-Morenci Ro- tary Citizenship Award; ASU, U of A certificate of merit award; Outstanding Junior Girl 3; Marshall Foundation for Women Scholars Scholar- ship. 145 Saenz, Patrick Harold Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,4; C-Club 1,2,3,4; All School Play 2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, Treasur- er 2, Vice-President 3; Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Vice-President 2,3; Class Representative 4; Any town Delegate 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Yearbook 2,3, Editor 3; Desert Song 2,3; Outstanding Junior Boy Award 3; Math Award 3; Elks’ Most Valuable Student Contest (local and state alternate) 4; ASU, EAJC, U of A, NAU Academic Scholarships; National Society of Outstanding High School Students 4; Valedictorian; VFW Citizenship Award; Reader-Digest Award; English Award; Heart Seminar 4; Phelps Dodge Scholarship; ASU, U of A certificate of merit. Serna, Frank Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,4; C-Club 3,4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Junior Rotarian 4. Starr, Richard Football 1,2; Baseball 1; C-Club 1,2,3,4; Class Vice- President 1; Class Representa- tive 2; ASU, U of A certificate of merit award. Tellez, Rebecca Volleyball 1,2,3,4, All District Conference Team 4; C-Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4, Council 4; Pep Club 1,2,; Sports Queen Attendant. Vozza, Diana Pom Pons 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Lea- gue 1,2,3,4; Rose Mar Beauty College Scholarship. 146 Index A ABC Market 136 Administration 89—91 Advertisement 124—137 Aguallo, Espie 64,65,74,102 Aguilar, Jaime 26,32,46,47,48, 64.66.106 Aguilar, Manuel 48,49,115,144 Allstate Insurance Co. 130 Alva, Mike 38,41,57 Alumni Section 138,139,140, 141,152,153 Alvarez, Geraldine 71 Alvarez, Joey 71 Alvarez, Mario 71,102 Amador, Dixie 61,64,68,69,72, 74.106 Annual King and Queen 96 Art 79 Assemblies 12 Auto Mechanics 85 Avila, Pat P. 71,118 A wait’s Texaco Service Station 136 B Ballard, Bob 32,47,53,102 Band 64,65 B D Auto Supply 127 Baray, Christina 35,53,64,102, 143 Baseball 56,57 Baseball, Old 58,59 Basketball, JV 44,45 Basketball, Old 42,43 Basketball, Varsity 40,41 Bearden, Cynthia 74,106 Blair, William 89 Bonine, Eddie 32,44,45,64,66, 106,57,143 Bradley, Sheryl 35,52,64,102 Bristow, Mike 102 Brutcher, Greg 115 Brutcher, Jeff 102 Burgess, Cindy 34,66,74,106 Burrola, Carmen 90 Burrola, Elvira 34,71,74,110 Business 78 Byrd, Patricia 64,102 C Cablecom General, Inc. 130 Cabral, Carolina 15,34,66,69, 74.110 Cabral, Jimmy 26,27,48,115 Cabrera, Severo 106 Cafeteria Staff 90 Calderon, Denise 53,74,102 Calderon, Fred 115,143 Caldwell Enterprises 136 Caldwell Funeral Home 136 Campos, Chris 26,55,48,49,66, 67.110 Campos, Delfie 14,47,60,96, 106.107 Campos, Eddie 16,17,26,27,28, 38,39,41,49,56,57,66,94,95, 97.98.115.144 Campos, Ruben 32,57,106,107 Carbajal, David 26,32,107 Carpentry 85 Carter, Irven 89 Carter’s Motors 125 Carter, Terri 35,52,64,65,72, 102 Castaneda, Genny 71,102 Castaneda, Josefa 90 “C” Club 66,67 Cavalcanti, Carlos 11 Centennial Section 18,19,20,21 22,23,30,31,36,37,42,43, 50,51,54,55,58,59 Cervantez, Arlene 107 Cervantez, Robert 38,48,107 Chacon,Juan 90 Chacon, Margie 71,102 Chaires, Steve 15,26,28,64,65, 66.67.97.115.144 Chaires, Susan 15,35,64,65, 74.97.107 Charlesworth, Scott 29,45,66, 107 Charlesworth, Tracey 15,69,71, 74,110 Chavarria, Roger 66,110 Chavez, Jenny 107 Cheerleaders 60 Choir 71 Cislaghi, Guido 2,89 Clifton Auto Supply 127 Clifton 5 10 126 Clifton Flower and Gift Shop 127 Clifton New Car Dealers 125 Clonts, Robyn 14,15,68,69, 74,97,107 Clonts, Rocky 17,26,66,67, 79.99.115.144 Cochran, Bill 115,144 Cochran, Kay 35,103 Cocks, Margaret 34,98,110,143 Cole, Ingrid 52,110 Cole’s Pizza 127 Copper State Motor Co. 125 Coronado, Sylvia 16,17,34,53, 64,66,72,74,95,114,115, 143.144 Cosper, Stella 80,90,151 Crow, Daniel 107 Cueto, Paul 26,38,48,66,67, 110 Cueto, Vicky 66,74,99,114, 115.144 Custodian 90 D Dave’s Body Shop 136 DeBlasi, Yvonne 61,64,74,107 Dejesus, Charles 32,47,107 Delcueto, Sandra 71,103 Delgado, Bertha 71,103 147 Delgado, Mary 80,107 Diaz, Raul 26,47,66,110 Duran, Christine 53,64,65,110 Duran, Connie 64,65,74,103 Duran, George 32,45,66,107 Duran, Joe 107 E Eddy, Maxime 90,151 Ellis, Ann 103 El Ranchito 116 Estes Drug 126 Estrada, Anson 71,103 F Faculty 89-91 Faculty Register 151 Fagone, Charles 53 Fagone, Gary 53,98,115,144 Fernandez, Anita 107 Fernandez, Lucy 90 Fernandez, Rey 107 Football, JV 32,33 Football, Old 30,31 Football, Varsity 26,27,28,29 Freshmen 102,103,104,105 Future Nurses of America 69 Future Teachers of America 72,73 G Garcia, Esther 61,64,107 Garcia, Frank 26,28,47,48, 49.66.98.107 Garret, Janet 71,74,110 Garza, Juanita 17,34,66,72, 74,98,114,115,143, Gener, Belinda 69,72,74 Gentry, Norma Lynn 70,74,103 Gila Electric and Music Co. 131 Gila Valley Block Co. 130 Girls’ League 74 Gomez, Anna 46,60,74,107 Gomez, Jimmy 26,32,47,48, 66.107 Gomez, Lori 97,103,143 Gomez, Manuel 26,27,47,48, 49.53.66.97.99.115.144 Gomez, Robert Clay 17,26,66, 79.97.115.144 Gonzales, Anna 71,74,111 Gonzales, Frank 71,103 Gonzales, Johnny 38,110 Gonzales, Stella 34,66,68,71, 99.115.145 Gonzales, Tammy 52,64,69, 74.108 Gonzales, Victor 26,32,45,64, 96.108 Gonzalez, Laura 17,52,60,66, 74.94.97.116.143.145 Gonzalez, Sally 80,107 Graduation 120 148 Granado, Steve 26,47,48,66, 94,116,145 H Haley, Evelyn 90,151 H B Variety 136 Hatcher, Danny 26,47,66,116 Hatcher, Tony 45,67,108 Hewes, Richard 66,116 Hillhouse, Sue 90,151 History 81 Hollywood Shop 130 Holmes, Farrell 90 Homecoming King and Queen 94 Home Economics 80 Honors 94—99 Honor Society 68 Hudson, Dianne 35,52,64, 88 103 Hurt, Tom 26,27,28,29,49, 91,94,151 Hurt, Shelby 90 J Jaquez, Margo 35,74,108 Joe’s Furniture 134 Jones, Charles 15,108 Juniors 112,113,114,115 Juniors—Seniors Banquet 16,17 Justus, Dennis 88,91,151 L Laney, Earl 38,41,66,98,111 Laney, Rory 38,41,66,108 Language 86 Legge, Gabrielle 15,64,65, 68,111,143 Licano, Mark 111 Loya, Manuel 32,48,72,103 Loya, Oscar 26,47,48,66,108 Loya, Sandra 69,72,74,98, 111,143 Lujan, Carlos 66,67,116,145 M McAlpine, Ruth 91,151 McCullar, David 64,71,104 McDowell, Billy 89 McDowell, Darwin 15,53,64, 68,98 McLain Kenneth 104 McNutt Oil Co. 129 Madrigal, Tony 38,48,49, 66,108 Maez, Lynelle 69,74,103 Maez, Robert 26,38,66,108 Magallanes, Gloria 108 Magallanes, Yvonne 71,74,104 Maldonado, Rhoda 71,74 Manuz, Ronnie 56,57,71,111 Marquez, Eddie 26,38,57, 66,110,111 Martinez, David 108 Mathematics 88 Medford, Stanley 67,115,145 Medina, David 26,32,57,66, 108 Medina, Manuel 79,117,145 Medina, Tommy 32,48,104 Mena, David 26,32,45,57, 71,102,104 Mena, Martha 35,72,108 Mena, Rosemarie 34,66,71,74, 94,99,114,117,145 Mendoza, Cecilia 72,102,104 Mendoza, David 44,45,108 Mendoza, Teresa 108 Merino, Linda 52,64,65,69, 72,74,108 Merrill, Gregg 108,143 Merrill, Mary 71,72,117,145 Mingura, Arlene 60,66,67,71, 74.111 Mingura, Darlene 60,66,71, 74.97.110.111 Mingura, Mark 26,48,49, 66,106,108 Montoya, Alfred 104 Montoya, Jaime 47,110 Montoya, Paul 32,57,71,104 Morales, Joe 89 Morones, Joe 32,46,47,108 Morones, John 36,66,98, 117,145 Mulleneaux, Scott 108 Mullins, Janice 35,72,74, 81,106,108 Mullins Motors 125 Mullins, Trudy 71,72,117,145 Munoz, Olivia 60,108 N Naccarati Standard Station 125 Nafarrate, Eliza 90 Nafarrate, Juan 90 Navarrete, Edwina 109 Navarrete, Lori 14,15,60,66, 69,71,72,97 Nelson, Glen 91,151 Nessler, Janner 117 New Way Store 136 Nuttal, Lynn 26,27 O Ochoa, Arnold 104 Ochoa, John 56,57,118,145 Ochoa, Mike 26,32,44,45,48, 109 Oliver, Larry 91,151 Onate, Corrine 60,109 Onate, Margaret 90 Onate, Ralph 26,104 Ontiveros, Tony 66,111 Ouzts, Eugene 91,151 P Padilla, Gilbert 26,66,111 Padilla, John 20,26,47,56, 57,66,67,111 Patrick, Ricky 47,111 PBSW 134 Pedroza, Tony 32,53,104 Pena, Robert 26,32,47, 88,109 Pennys 129 Pepsi Cola Company 132 Perez, Rose 90 Perfecto’s Beauty Salon 137 Perfecto, Cuca 137 Peru, Debbie V. 61,64,118 Phelps, Dodge 124 Physical Ed., Boys’ 82 Physical Ed., Girls’ 83 Pierce, Harry 64,65 Pines 125 Play, All School 15 Plumley, Tammy 35,52,104 Plumley 34,66,74,109 Pollock, James 57,111 Pom Pons 61 Prom King and Queen 95 Provencio, Albert 66,111 Provencio, Arthur 26,27,94 Provencio, Martha 35,109 Publications 143 Q Quinones, Hector 32,104 Quinonez, Ricky 26,32,45,71, 104 Quintino, Gloria 71,111 Quintino, Virginia 118,145 Raley, Sherri 72,118,145 Rallies 13 Reay’s Sanitary Mkt. 130 Reyes, Corina 111 Reyes. Peter 111 Reyes, Victor 109 Rietz’s Furniture 133 Rodela, Richard 17,26,28,38, 39,56,57,66,68,98,110,111 Rodriguez, Gracie 64,65,74, 102,104 Rodriguez, Manuel 26,28,38, 57,66,97,112 Rodriguez, Ricky 32,45,104 Rojas, Marty 45,57,109 Roman, Kathy 15,69,71,74, 112 Roman, Pete 47,109 Roman, Raynaldo 112 Romero, Roger 26,27,28,32, 84,91,151 Roybal, Dale 102,104 Roybal, Pat 26,104 Roybal, Raymond 109 Roybal, Rosann 109 Roybal, Ruth 74,104 Roybal, Toni 71,74,105 Ruiz, Albert 32,71,105 Ruiz, Rene 38,57,79,109 Ruiz, Teresa 34,66,68,71, 74.97.99.114.118.145 Rutherford, Richard 26,32,98, 109 S S S Sporting Goods 134 Saenz, Becky 61,64,74,88, 109 Saenz, Patrick Harold 15,64,66, 68.97.99.114.118.146 149 Saiz, Ana 109 Sandoval, Diane 1,14,68,69, 72,98,112,143 Saucedo, Debi 69,112 Science 87 Scott, Dennis 26,27,38,39, 66,119 Sears 125 Seibel, Lois 34,91,151 Senior Register 144,145,146 Seniors 114,115,116,117,118, 119 Serna, Frank 26,27,28,29,48, 66.94.119.146 Shannon, Elizabeth 52 Sophomores 106,107,108,109 Sorells, Rob 66,113 Southwest Gas Corp. 134 Stacy, Debbie 64,74,113 Starr, Richard 66,79,99,119, 146 Starr, Steve 26,27,28,46, 47.66.67.113 State Farm 136 Stevens, Charlie 109 Street, Donald 91,151 Student Council 70 Subia, David 48,71,105 Subia, Patsy 34,64,80,109 Surplus City USA 128 Survey 97 Sweethearts 142 T Tadlock, Eugenia 151 Tavison, Philip 45,113 Tellez, Diana 35,71,74,105 Tellez, Diane 52,60,64,66,72, 74.113 Tellez, Rebecca 34,66,71,94, 97.119.146 Tennis, Boys’ 53 Tennis, Girls’ 52 Tennis, Old 54,55 Tolifson, Gayle 32,47,91,151 Toys 129 Track 48,49 Track, Old 50,51 Tracy, Linda 71,119 Trottier, Kathy 61,64,72,109 Trottier, Linda 35,72,105 V Valdez, Eddie 105 Valencia, Joe 26,32,57,67,109 Valencia, Mary Helen 15,64,74, 105,143 Valley National Bank 128 Vielma, Josephine 89 Villagran, Robert 105 Villescas, Blanca 34,64,65, 74,113 Villescas, Edwijes 90 Villescas, Pat 105 Villescas, Ricardo 47,53,64,105 Villescas Service Station 127 Vocational 84,85 Volleyball 34,35 Volleyball, Old 36,37 Vozza Amanda 61,106,109 Vozza, Diana 61,64,99,119, 146 Vozza, Ismael 90 Vozza, Mario 32,105 Vozza, Victoria 15,34,52,98,113 W Wallace, Irene 105 Wallace, LeRoy 32,109 Waters Mobile Station 129 Webster, John 64,71,91,151 Wesbster, Valora 89 Weech and Taylor 1 33 Whelan Jewelery 129 Whipple, Phillip 113 Wrestling 46,47 Wright, Tommy 89 Faculty Register Cosper, Stella W. B.S. '41, University of Ari- zona, Home Economics. Eddy, Maxime L. B.A. ’40, Oklahoma College for Women. English III and English IV. Sponsor of Stu- dent Council, Future Nurses of America. Haley, Evelyn B.A. ’60, Wheaton College, Illinois. Typing I and II, Book- keeping. Sponsor of Girls’ League. Hillhouse, Sue B.A. '69, Asbury College. M.A. ’62, University of Ari- zona. Guidance Counselor. Co-sponsor of Freshman Class. Hurt, Thomas C. B.A. ’69, Western New Mexico University. Physical Educa- tion, Psychology, World His- tory. Junior Class and C-Club Sponsor. Varsity Football and Track Coach. Justus, Dennis J. B.A. ’69, Arizona State Uni- versity. Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Advanced Math, Business Math. Sponsor of Future Teachers of America. Co-sponsor of Senior Class. McAlpine, Ruth New Faculty Member. B.F.A. 72, University of Arizona. Art classes 1 — 12. Co-sponsor of Girls’ League. Nelson, Glen B. B.S. ’60, Brigham Young Uni- versity. English I, English II, Publications. Sponsor of the Desert Song and yearbook. All-school play director. Started Masters degree Admin- istration. Oliver, Larry B.A. ’64, M.A. ’67, Arizona State University. Spanish I and II, French. Co-sponsor of Sophomore Class. Ouzts, Eugene B.A. ’56, M.A. ’58, Harding College, Arkansas. Physics, Chemistry, Biology, General Science, Earth Science. Spon- sor of Honor Society. Romero, Roger C. B.S. ’65, M.A. 71, Northern Arizona University. Wood- working. Co-sponsor of Stu- dent Council. Assistant Foot- ball Coach. Seibel, Lois B.A. ’57, Taylor University, Indiana; M.S. ’62, Indiana University. Girls Physical Edu- cation, Math I. Volleyball Coach. Junior Class and C-Club Sponsor. Girls’ Intra- mural Director. Street, Donald New Faculty Member. B.D. ’68, U.C.L.A. 72, University of Arizona. World History, American History, Civics. Sponsor of Freshman Class. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Taught three years in junior high school before coming to the high school. Tadlock, Eugenia B.A. ’41, Stephen F. Austin State College, Texas. English I, Librarian. Co-sponsor of Sen- ior Class. Tolifson, Gayle B.A. 71, Western State Col- lege, Colorado. Metal Shop, Auto Shop. Wrestling Coach. Webster, John B. Mus. Ed. 71, Northern Ari- zona University. Band and Chorus. Sponsor of all music organizations, cheerleaders, pom pons, pep assemblies. 151 Graduates of Good Old C H. S. Melsina Scott Navarrete 52 Arthur Norte Sr. 59 Elva Loya Norte 62 Herndon Spike” O’Connell 46 John D. O’Connell 48 Dr. Andres D. Onate 58 Margaret R. Onate 48 Frances Chavarria Ortega 51 Gloria Moran Ortiz 60 Eddie C. Padilla 42 Alphonso Perez 30 Daniel Perez 63 David T. Perez Jr. 60 Arlene Blair Peterson 60 Shelly Blair Ponce de Leon 71 Elaine Allyn Preston 34 Pat Provencio 38 Paul Provencio 55 Irene Fierro Quinonez 66 Jesus Quinonez 66 Richard Reyes 57 Lydia Rodela 72 Vera Saenz Rodela 53 Josephine Baray Rojas 48 Mary Campbell Rojas 52 Roger Romero 60 Daniel R. Roybal 69 Yvonne Calderon Roybal 69 John Ruiz 70 Lillian Ruiz 65 Trinidad Ruiz 63 Ramiro Saenz 49 Ramon (Moose) Saiz 59 Virginia Garza Saiz 60 Ophelia Sandoval Sanchez 45 George Sandoval 71 Marianna Duran Sandoval 45 Graduates of Good Old C. H. S. Mauricio Ruiz Sandoval 36 Robert Sandoval 68 Ruth Hernandez Sandoval 69 Rafael Reyes Scott 51 Dolores Onate Scott 59 Bertha Onate Sisk 61 Ida Mae Goodspeed Smith 42 Susan C. Smith 68 William A. Smith Jr. 38 William A. Smith Sr. 12 Judy Baker Sorvisto 57 George H. Stephens 31 Karl B. Stephens 33 Richard Stephens 21 William (Bill) S. Stephens 25 Herman G. Stute 41 Molly Saenz Sweeney 57 Elizabeth Sweeting 22 Harriet Sweeting 24 Julio Tavison 47 Isaac Urquidi 61 Stella Urquidi 66 Victor Urquidi 60 Enrique F. Villescas 69 Juan F. Villescas 67 Eva Perez Vozza 65 Frances Campos Vozza 35 Rudy Vozza 65 Tanis Medina Vozza 53 Forrest G. Wilkerson 45 Mary Estella Jaquez Williams 56 Wilma Stephens Wilson 21 Gwendolyn Simms Wright 51 Lester Wright 45 155 i 922 Oftfc Sire !