Clifton High School - Trojan Yearbook (Clifton, AZ)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1987 volume:
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DANIEL AGUINAGA TONYAGUINAGA IRENE ALVA LAURA ANDERSON ⢠RACHEL L. BATES MICHAELBRESHEARS ⢠TIFFANY BRESHEARS ⢠CATHY BUTTNER ⢠MARI BEL CHACON ⢠MARISOL CHACON ⢠JO ANNE CHAVARRIA KRIS CHAVEZ ⢠CARL CRUZ RAYMOND CRUZ BENNY DIAZ ⢠ROSE DURAN ⢠ROBE RT FRANCO ⢠TARA GARCIA JOHN GARZA-ALBERTGRANILLO AMY HERNANDEZ DEN ICE HERNANDEZ NICOLE HERNANDEZ CATHY JARAMILLO BRANDY JOHNSON ANGELA LATTERI BERTA LOPEZ VINCENT LOZANO ARTHUR MARTINEZ ⢠RALPH MEDINA ROBERT MENDOZA TONY MILLER MONICA MUNOZ MERCY MURILLO VERONICA PEDREGON TAMMY POWELL-MANDY ROMERO YVONNE A. RUIZ DAVID SANCHEZ JEREMY SANDOVAL LINDA SAIZ LORI SAIZ ANA SAUCEDO TRINA SERNA MARTHATHOMPSON JULIE TRACY MARK VALLEJO MICHAEL VILLESCAS ADAM WEBB TONI WEBB ⢠MICHAEL AGUALLO DAWN C.CALLICOTTE JACOB CASTANEDAâMICHAEL CHAVEZ LISA CISNEROS ROBERT CISNEROS BRIAN CUETO MELISSA DIAZ MELANIE DURAN JOSEGARCIA TINA GARCIA JESSICAGONZALEZ ANDREAGUZZO JENNA HERNANDEZ BOBO HERRERA ⢠MICHELLE R. JAIME ⢠MARK JAMES JANETM.LUCERO VIRGINIA MAZA JAMES MCCORMICK BECKY MENDOZA CARL MOSS MYRNAA.PACHECO RAFAEL PACHECO ⢠OMAR PEREZ DAVID PERU ⢠DIANE PERU-KATHY POM ASK I KIMBERLY RANDALL JODYL. TRACY BLAINETREDWAY REBECCA WILLIAMS JOHN NY ADAMS-MITZI AGUILAR MARY ANNE BONILLA CAROL DELEON MARY DELGADO⢠FRANKIE NEGRO DURAN âVALERY GARCIA FRANCESCOLLEENGLOSSER ⢠SANDRA HERNANDEZ MARLO LICANO MATT MARTINEZ ⢠RAYMOND MAZA ⢠ANNA MONTOYA ⢠CHRISTOPHER MORALES GERI NELSON LAURA A. OCHOA JULIE ODLE LAUREN OLIVER JUAN ORTIZ TONI PERU MICHAELA. POM ASK I ⢠JANETPROVENCIO RALPH RODRIGUEZ TONJAYVETTE SANDOVAL ⢠LEONARD SAIZ ⢠GABRIEL B.SAUCEDO BILLY SCHREINER BUBBA SHARP ⢠ROSE MARY SUBIA ⢠JEFFTELLEZ MITCH THOMAS SHERRILLTHOMPSON DAPHNE MICHELLE AGUILERA CHADE. BATES MICHELLE YVETTE CASTANEDA ⢠SANDRA JO DAVIS ANITAESPINOZA ANNETTE GARCES FRANKIECRUZGARCIA ELIZABETH GARZA CATHERINE MARIA HERNANDEZ LANCE L. JAMES ⢠LISA LORENZO -LORETTA VICTORIA LUJAN ⢠KACEY MICHELLE MILLIGAN âYOLANDA CHRISTINE MONTOYA DEREK NELSON ⢠MONICA MICHELLE PENA MADELINE ANNE POMASKI ⢠KENNETH WAYNE POWELL ROSEANNAM. ROMERO ROSEMARY MAZO N ROMERO DONOVAN L. ROSS MICHELLE LYNN SERNA JAMES DONALDTELLEZ JACQUELYN TRACY ⢠BRIAN TREDWAY ⢠LISA LYNN VILLESCAS ⢠YVETTE FRANCINE VOZZA ⢠ANGELA LESLIE WARREN KENNETHW.WINDSOR DAVID ROBERTS ⢠MICHAEL SPEAKER BOBBY PEREZ DANIEL AGUINAGA TONY AGUINAGA IRENE ALVA LAURA ANDERSON RACHELL. BATES MICHAELBRESHEARS TIFFANYBRESHEARS CATHYBUTTNER ⢠MARIBEL CHACON ⢠MARISOL CHACON ⢠JO ANNE CHAVARRIA ⢠K RIS CHAVEZ ⢠CARL CRUZ ⢠RAYMOND CRUZ ⢠BENNY DIAZ ROSE DURAN ⢠ROBERT FRANCO TARA GARCIA JOHN GARZA ALBERT GRANILLOâ˘AMY HERNANDEZ⢠DENICEHERNANDEZ NICOLE HERNANDEZ CATHYJARAMILLO BRANDYJOHNSON ANGELA LATTERI â˘BERTA LOPEZâVINCENT LOZANO ⢠ARTHUR MARTINEZ ⢠RALPH MEDINA ⢠ROBERT MENDOZA TONY MILLER MONICA MUNOZ ⢠MERCY MURILLO VERONICA PEDREGON- TAMMY POWELL ⢠MANDY ROMERO ⢠YVONNE A. RUIZ DAVID SANCHEZ-JEREMY SANDOVAL ⢠LINDA SAIZ ⢠LORI SAIZ ⢠ANASAUCEDO TRINASERNA⢠MARTHATHOMPSON JULIE TRACY MARK VALLEJO MICHAEL VILLESCAS ⢠ADAM WEBB TON I WEBB MICHAEL AGUALLO DAWNC.CALLICOTTE JACOBCASTANEDA MICHAEL CHAVEZ LISA CISNEROS ROBERT CISNEROS ⢠BRIAN CUETO ⢠MELISSA DIAZ ⢠MELANIE DURAN ⢠JOSE GARCIA â˘TINA GARCIA-JESSICA GONZALEZ ANDREAGUZZO JENNAHERNANDEZ BOBO HERRERA MICHELLE R. JAIME ⢠MARK JAMES JANETM.LUCERO VIRGINIA MAZA JAMES MCCORMICK BECKY MENDOZA CARL MOSS⢠MYRNAA. PACHECO RAFAEL PACHECO ⢠OMAR PEREZ ⢠DAVID PERU ⢠DIANE PERU KATHY POMASKI ⢠KIMBERLY RANDALL JODYL. TRACY BLAINETREDWAY-REBECCA WILLIAMSâJOHNNY ADAMS MITZI AGUILAR MARY ANNE BONILLA CAROL DELEON MARY DELGADO FRANKIE NEGROâ DURAN VALERY GARCIA ⢠FRANCES COLLEEN GLOSSER SANDRA HERNANDEZ MARLO LICANO ⢠MATT MARTINEZ' RAYMOND MAZA ANNA MONTOYA CHRISTOPHER MORALES GERI NELSON-LAURA A. OCHOA JULIE ODLE LAUREN OLIVER JUAN ORTIZ TONI PERU-MICHAEL A. POMASKI-JANETPROVENCIOâRALPH RODRIGUEZ TONJA YVETTE SANDOVAL LEONARDSAIZ GABRIELB. SAUCEDO BILLY SCHREINER BUBBA SHARP ROSEMARY SU BIA ⢠JEFFTELLEZ ⢠MITCH THOMAS SHERRILLTHOMPSON ⢠DAPHNE MICHELLE AGUILERA CHAD E. BATES MICHELLE YVETTECASTANEDA SANDRA JO DAVIS ANITA ESPINOZA ANNETTE GARCES FRANKIECRUZGARCIA ELIZABETH GARZA CATHERINE MARIA HERNANDEZ-LANCE L. JAMES LISA LORENZO ⢠LORETTA VICTORIA LUJAN ⢠KACEY MICHELLE MILLIGAN ⢠YOLANDA CHRISTINE MONTOYA ⢠DEREK NELSON ⢠MONICA MICHELLE PENA MADELINE ANNE POMASKI ⢠KENNETH WAYNE POWELL ROSEANNAM. ROMERO ROSEMARYMAZON ROMERO DONOVAN L. ROSS ⢠MICHELLE LYNN SERNAâJAMES DONALD TELLEZ ⢠JACQUELYN TRACY âBRIAN TREDWAY LISA LYNN VILLESCAS YVETTE FRANCINE VOZZA ⢠ANGELA LESLIE WARREN KENNETH W. WINDSOR DAVID ROBERTS MICHAEL SPEAKER BOBBY PEREZ ⢠DANIEL AGUINAGA TONY AGUINAGA I RENE ALVA LAURA ANDERSON ⢠RACHEL L. BATES MICHAELB RESHEARS ⢠TIFFANY BRESHEARS CATHY BUTTNER MARIBELCHACON MARISOL CHACON JO ANNE CHAVARRIA KRIS CHAVEZ CARL CRUZ RAYMOND CRUZ ⢠BENNY DIAZ ⢠ROSE DURAN ⢠ROBERT FRANCO ⢠TARA GARCIA ⢠JOHN GARZA ⢠ALBERT GRANILLO ⢠AMY HERNANDEZ ⢠DENICE HERNANDEZ ⢠NICOLE HERNANDEZ ⢠CATHY JARAMILLO ⢠BRANDY JOHNSON ANGELA LATTE Rl BERTA LOPEZ'VINCENT LOZANOâARTHUR MARTINEZ RALPH MEDINA ROBERT MENDOZA TONY MILLER -MONICA MUNOZ MERCY MURILLO VERONICA PEDREGON TAMMY POWELL M ANDY ROMEROâYVONNE A. RUIZ DAVID SANCHEZâJEREMY SANDOVAL ⢠LINDA SAIZ LORI SAIZ ⢠ANA SAUCE DO ⢠TRINA SERNA ⢠MARTHATHOMPSON ⢠JULIE TRACY ⢠MARK VALLEJOâMICHAEL VILLESCAS ⢠ADAM WEBB ⢠TONI WEBB ⢠MICHAEL AGUALLO ⢠DAWN C. CALLICOTTE ⢠JACOB CASTANEDA MICHAEL CHAVEZ LISA CISNEROS-ROBERT CISNEROS BRIAN CUETO MELISSA DIAZâMELANIE DURAN JOSE GARCIA ⢠TINA GARCIA ⢠JESSICA GONZALEZ ANDREAGUZZO JENNA HERNANDEZ BOBO HERRERA MICHELLE R. JAIME MARK JAMES JANETM. LUCERO VIRGINIAMAZA JAMES MCCORMICK BECKY MENDOZA CARL MOSS MYRNAA. PACHECO RAFAEL PACHECO OMAR PEREZ ⢠DAVID PERU DIANE PERU ⢠KATHY POMASKI ⢠KIMBERLY RANDALL JODY L. TRACY ⢠BLAINE T RED WAY REBECCA WILLIAMS JOHNNYADAMS MITZI AGUILAR MARYANNE BONILLA CAROL DELEON ⢠MARY DELGADOâFRANKIE NEGRO DURAN ⢠VALERY GARCIA âFRANCES COLLEEN GLOSSER SANDRA HERNANDEZ MARLOLICANO MATT MARTINEZ RAYMOND MAZA ANNA MONTOYA CHRISTOPHER MORALES GERI NELSON LAURA A. OCHOA JULIE ODLE LAUREN OLIVER JUAN ORTIZ TONI PERU MICHAELA. POMASKI JANETPROVENCIO RALPH RODRIGUEZâTONJAYVETTE SANDOVAL ⢠LEONARD SAIZ ⢠GABRIEL B.SAUCEDO BILLY SCHREINER BUBBASHARP ROSEMARYSUBIA JEFFTELLEZ MITCH THOMAS SHERRI LLTHOMPSON DAPHNE MICHELLE AGUILERA CHAD E. BATES MICHELLE YVETTE CASTANEDA⢠SANDRA JO DAVIS ANITA ESPINOZA ⢠ANNETTEGARCES FRANKIE CRUZ GARCIA ELIZABETH GARZA ⢠CATHERINE MARIA HERNANDEZ ⢠LANCE L. JAMES LISA LORENZO LORETTA VICTORIA LUJAN ⢠KACEY MICHELLE MILLIGAN ⢠YOLANDA CHRISTINE MONTOYA DEREK NELSONâMONICA MICHELLE PENA MADELINE ANNE POMASKI ⢠KENNETH WAYNE POWELL ROSEANNAM. ROMERO ROSEMARYMAZON ROMERO ⢠DONOVAN L. ROSS ⢠MICHELLE LYNN SERNA JAMES DONALDTELLEZ JACQUELYN TRACY ⢠BRIAN TREDWAY LISA LYNN VILLESCAS ⢠YVETTE FRANCINE VOZZA â˘ANGELA LESLIE WARREN KENNETH W. WINDSOR DAVID ROBERTS MICHAELSPEAKER BOBBY PEREZ ⢠DANIEL AGUINAGA ⢠TONY AGUINAGA ⢠IRENE ALVA ⢠LAURA ANDERSON ⢠RACHEL L. BATES ⢠MICHAEL BRESHEARS'TIFFANYBRESHEARS CATHY BUTTNER MARIBELCHACON ⢠MARISOLCHACON ⢠JO ANNE CHAVARRIA KRIS CHAVEZ CARL CRUZ RAYMOND CRUZ ⢠BENNY DIAZ ROSE DURAN ⢠ROBERT FRANCO TARA GARCIA JOHN GARZA ALBERT GRANILLO AMY HERNANDEZ DENICE HERNANDEZâ˘NICOLE HERNANDEZâ˘CATHY JARAMILLO -BRANDY JOHNSON ANGELA LATTERI BERTALOPEZ VINCENT LOZANOâARTHUR MARTINEZ WE TROJAN C ftbn hkgli 1986â1987 VotiujMb 53 WHERE WERE YOU L 1987 Moit yeaxbooh awe, euentafty rued ai kiitexy booh ox ai juit ptituxe booh; but Hu yearbook U a xemembexanee book . tufa xemind you of ipeciat (xiendi, good tunei, and maybe eve of ittght (aifuxei. ft U foi evexyone It clexuh, 1,0 Hat it ca be opened and toughed tit ok maybe eve cxied ovex. It U eipeeiafty fox He ienioxi u ha axe going to face nea chattengei i He yeaxi to came: iti fox He junicxi aha a'Jt take Here, place tit He top; (ti fox He iophamoxei aha axe moving up; and fox, He fxeihme aha axe destined to iucceed. Thai book U fox, evexyone to took i and have a amaex fox He gueito IVhexe aexe you i 1987?. 2 Introduction Tabk Of Co mH ClolM -page 5 CLhl OiganUaliota -page, 41 Student Lift-page, 59 Spots-page, 25 FaaJfy AdHUMtitkatuM-pagt 53 Table Of Contents 3 DEDICATION U Meuurtg of. . . Paul C. Lop Paul C. Lopez was a member of the class of 1987 until he passed away during the spring of his freshman year at Clifto:. High School. Paul was the son of Guadalupe and Rodolfo Lopez, and the youngest of six children. His brothers and sisters include Elaine, Helen, Bob, Richard, and John Lopez. Paul was an active member of Boy Scouts and was prepared to become an Eagle Scout. In school, he was involved with the publications class. Paul gave forth effort and contributed to the 1983-84 yearbook and various school newspapers. The senior class of 1987 wishes to dedicate this yearbook to the memory of Paul C. Lopez. He will live forever in our hearts and will always be a member of the class of '87. Paul C. Lopez Born: March 7, 1969 Passed Away: March 24, 1984 May the souls of all the faithful departed through the mercy of God rest in peace. Amen. 1969-1984 4 Dedication Buddy Aguinaga Tony Aguinaga Irene Alva Laura Anderson Rachel L. Bates Michael Breshcars Tiffany Breshears Cathy Buttner Maribel A. Chacon Marisol A. Chacon JoAnne Chavarria Kris Chavez Carl Cruz Raymond Cruz Benny Diaz Tara Garcia aV o 0 AT Putting their heads togetherâfreshman class officers: President Mercy Murillo; Cathy Buttner, representative; Monica Munoz, vice-president; Ana Saucedo, secretary; not pictured: John Garza, representative Ro Duran Robert Franco FRESHMEN 6 Freshmen The freshmen show their spirit on 50's day during Homecoming week. Pictured are Vince Lozano, JoAnne Chavarria, Cathy Buttner, Veronica Pedregon, John Garza, Michael Villes-cas, and Mercy Murillo. John Garza Albert Granillo Amy 1 lernandez Denice Hernandez Nicole Hernandez Cathy Jaramillo Brandy Johnston tti Onfij Tl BeqUutiHg Angela Lattori Berta Lopez Vince Lozano Aurthur Martinez Ralph Medina Robert Mendoza Tony Miller Monica Munoz Mercy Murillo Veronica Pedregon Freshmen 7 Tammy Powell David Roberts Mandy Romero Yvonne A. Ruiz Linda Saiz Lori Saiz David Sanchez Jeremy Sandoval Ana Saucedo Trina Serna Martha Thompson Julie Tracy Mark Vallejo Michael Villescas Adam Webb Toni Webb 8 Freshmen Staritiuig Fi Il Arriving from the world of junior high, the class of 1O00 was soon made aware of the meaning of the word ' freshmen.'' They started fresh' in making new friends, adjusting to a new school, adjusting to new demands on school work, accepting a new grading system, and raising money through fund raisers to add to their account balance of zero. They also needed to work hard in building up their school spirit and pride through class activities. The first year is always rugged especially for the freshmen who are trying to adjust to some of thou difficult. iÂŤjuirrd classes. Other freshmen decided they wanted to take it easy but. found themselves takin it easy in O.C 5 Out of the first nine weeks of school 34% of the student body was sent to O.C.S.. of these. 7% were freshmen Vince Lozano found himself in O.C.5. and had this to say about it: It's pretty cool if the teacher is in a good mood. but. if not it's usually a long day . During Homecoming 86, Spirit Week ended with the first pep assembly of the year A competition was held to judge which class had the most spirit by a show of loud voices cheering in unison. The freshmen got a little over zealous and tried to drown out the other classes. Of the 153 member student body; 51 were freshmen. Of course they should have been the loudest1 But unfortunately the judges viewed this enthusiasm as a bit rude and the freshmen were disqualified. The freshmen were however congratulated on the fact that 13% of their class showed school spirit by dressing up for spirit week. The freshmen were asked a series of questions such as; Who is your favorite teacher, subject, song and group?â The most popular teacher was Mr Wayne; the popular subject was typing; as for the song and group, each freshmen had their own opinion of whom they liked They were also asked. What do you think of your first year in high school? Ralph Medina had this to say about it. I think it will have a big effect on the rest of my life,' Veronica Pedregon replied I love ill I'm having a great time,â and Tiffany Breshears said I think it's pretty cool. It's a lot harder. The freshmen had a tough time in the beginning, but the next time you see them they will be well adjusted sophomores. Freshmen at their first pep assembly of Homecoming Week before they got rowdy and disqualified. O.C.S. is always hard, but Buddy Aguinaga uses his time wisely to keep up with his school work. Mobbing the hall. Freshmen hurry to get to 5th hour class. Dear Tony , Tony Miller, one of the members of the newspaper staff, building a house out of college pamphlets during newspaper class. SOPHOMORES Spouted Sophouwiei Meek and timid . . . Isn't that the way underclassmen have customarily been? This sophomore class was never quite like that, just ask their teachers. Although they were considered to be an unspirited class, they certainly proved everyone wrong when it came to cheering at pep-assemblies. One assembly in particular was the one held to promote Homecoming '86. Although they sat semi-quietly throughout the beginning of the assembly, the sophomores roared when it was their turn to cheer and shout. To everyone's surprise, they showed enough spirit to win the cheering competition at the assembly. One, unsuccessful attempt for the sophomores, though, was the float competition. Although they worked long and hard, as shown here, they just couldn't win. The sophomores have two years to go in high school and they hope to keep enthusiasm high to keep winning. For now, though, they're known as the Spirited Sophomores! Lisa Cisncios Robert Cisneros Brian Cueto Melissa Diaz 10 Sophomores f-(aJ(fuJay Tlwwl Melanie Duran Jose Garcia Tina Garcia Jessica Gonzalez Andrea Guzzo Jenna Hernandez Bobo Herrera Michelle Jaime The sophomore class officers include: President, Dawn Callicotte; Vice President, Bobo Herrera; Secretary, Kathy Pomaski; Treasurer, Becca Williams; and Representatives, James McCormick and Virginia Maza. Mark James Greg Kioegel ⢠Janet Lucero James McCormick Sophomores ll Virginia Maza Becky Mendoza Carl Moss Myrna A Pacheco Rafael Pacheco Omar Perez David Peru Diana Peru Kathy Pomaski Kimberly Randall Robert Randall Judy Sam Jody L. Tracy Blaine Tredway Tim Willcut Becca Williams A lot of life passes by while standing by a locker. Jacob Castaneda, James McCormick, and Melissa Cisneros discuss issues before second period. 12 Sophomores One of the projects undertaken by the sophomore class last fall was the Halloween Dance. PTSA held their annual Halloween Carnival in the cafeteria, and the sophomores wanted to lend a helping hand with decorations. After the carnival, the rush was on to decorate for the dance. Pictured here are class members who worked hard to make the event a success. Clockwise from below are: Bobo Herrera, Jody Tracy and Melissa Cisneros work on the streamers; Alicia Pacheco, Michael Chavez, Omar Perez, Michael Aguallo, Ralph Pacheco, and Melissa Cisneros are given a helping hand by freshmen Michael Bresnears and Jeremy Sandoval with the orange and black balloons; Tina Garcia and Jody Tracy put finishing touches to the false ceiling. Sophomores 13 Johnny Adams Mitzi Aguilar Mary Anne Bonilla Carol DeLeon Mary Delgado Frankie Duran Shelly Garcia Valery Garcia Juniors participate in pep assembly by cheering on the Trojans to victory over Tucson Christian. JUNIORS 14 Juniors Frances Glosser Sandra Hernandez Mario Licano Rosemary Marin Raymond Maza Anna Montoya Chris Morales Geri Nelson Laura Ann Ochoa Julie Odle Lauren Oliver Juan Ortiz Bobby Joe Perez Toni Peru Michael Pomaski Janet Provencio Bettoi Than Btfwd Juniors 15 Ralph Rodriguez Leonard Saiz Tonj  Sandoval Gabriel Saucedo Billy Schreiner Bubba Sharp Sherrill Thompson Jeff Tellez The junior s' year was a great success, although only a few juniors participated in all the activities that the class sponsored. Though this was a disappointment for those who did participate, with all the hard work that had to be done, it all eventually worked out to be a great year. Class president, Mario Licano, said, I wish more people would have gotten involved, instead of just standing off to the side.â To promote participation she initiated an idea to have a class trip to the State Fair for those class members who had been active. It was very interesting, and fun too. With the hope of qualifying for the trip, attendance at class meetings and activities picked up; however, only twelve were selected to go. Out of the twelve, nine people ended up going. They had a terrific time and enjoyed seeing professional wrestling while they were at the Fair. Fund raising was hard work but very rewarding. Juniors had many concessions and raffles, not to mention the spectacular dance they threw at Homecoming. The dance was very well decorated, even though most of the juniors were running around trying to put the float together. They succeeded in winning the float competition with their theme being Teachers Were Once Kids Too.â Fund raising was made easier for the juniors through a new policy enacted this year allowing the junior class to sponsor all football and volleyball concessions until a ceiling amount of $1500 profit was raised. A driving force behind 'holding down the fortâ at the concession stands, Valery Garcia summed up the season by saying, 'Money-wise we did good but setting up was hard. It was harder when there was a lot of people here, and there wasn't anybody to help you work, and all the machines were broken and the smell of nacho cheese makes me sick now.â With all this money under their belts they planned on having a great prom and completing the year by reaching their goals. Julie Odle demonstrates that being an office aid can be lonely, but someone has to do it! 16 Juniors Working at Tonja Sandoval's on the homecoming float, several Preparing for college, Lauren Oliver and Raymond Maza concen- juniors take a pizza break: Valery Garcia, Raymond Maza, Toni trate hard in advanced math. Peru, Gabriel Saucedo, and Ralph Rodriguez. A juniors' year is full of adventure. Here, a small group of anonymous juniors let off steam one night by toilet papering a truck. Taking time out from a junior officer's meeting: Geri Nelson, vice-president; Ralph Rodriguez, representative; Tonja Sandoval, secretary; Mario Licano, president; and Anna Montoya, treasurer. Not pictured is Representative Janet Provencio. Juniors 17 EEMORE Overcoming childish ways on the road to becoming responsible young adults, the members of the senior class have learned much about themselves. Realizing, as seniors, how very quickly our high school years pass by, we can now reflect on the first feelings, emotions, and relationships we experienced early in our high Gtutdxa Jo Dom U school years. For the graduating class of 1987, the freshman year was probably the most memorable of all our four years. When asked some of the feelings felt by classmates the first day of school, a lot of people replied that it was really scary. When one student was asked how she felt, she said, 1 was really looking forward to it all summer; then, when it finally came down to that day, I Clad E. Bribi Atula M. Eipuuaa regretted even being alive! So, as anyone can see, coming into high school is a big move that everyone has to face. Besides the pressures of being new high school students, our class had to face yet another challenge. In October of '83, there was a devastating flood which swept through our town and school. Our school was hit mildly, and our football field was virtually destroyed. AhmiM Gaum 18 Seniors WE LAST YEAR. . . The, Beit Yeav During clean-up, school was closed for two weeks in order to repair damages caused by the flood. After returning to school, we found that the remainder of our football and J.V. volleyball seasons had been cancelled. It was disappointing because the football team was scheduled to play our rival Morenci; but Decause of the flood, we never had the chance to play our rival game for the Copper Ingot. The freshman class of '84 also experienced a great loss; it was that of our classmate, Paul Lopez. This was a tremendous emotional FuuJde, Cxiu Ganna setback for the whole class. The morning of his funeral, the school took a day off and the entire freshman class attended the services. As freshmen, we showed ourselves to be a very active class, never shy or left out. Instead, we held our heads high and stuck out our freshman year to the fullest. We were the largest class that year, consisting of forty class members. Although the seniors of Fftiabttk Gaua '84 gave us a hard time, we still succeeded in showing great charisma. We finished the year having accomplised many goals, sticking together with mucn pride in the hopes of becoming the graduating class of 1987. (Story continued on page 24.) Lonttta Zu'toua. Lujan Ltia Lovjvo Lana, L. JcuuU Seniors 19 Roiewauj Mazo Rowtjoo Dutk VeAo Kuuutii Iri ajjM PouitM Dotwva L. Roil 20 Seniors Bucul Tudi JCUj Angela, Lull WaMen Jamfi Donald Te lez Lila, Lynn ZiMcical Yt etie Ftoncine, Zozza Not piriuAid: Andwui IViLtcut Jacquelyn Tiacy KejuwSc IV. IVindioi Seniors led toward graduation by officers (clockwise from left) Lisa Villescas, president; Madeline Pomaski, secretary; Brian Tredway, representative; Liz Garza, treasurer; Loretta Lujan, vice-president; and Angie Warren, representative. Seniors 21 Daphne Michelle Aguilera- Med-Start 2, 3; Band 1; Publications 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3. Michelle Castaneda- Honor Society Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Med-Start 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; S.G.A. 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Who's Who 3; Publications 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Knowledge Bowl 4; Pres. Council Chairman 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Football Stat. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Anita M. Espinoza- Med-Start 2; Band 1, 4; Who's Who 2, 3. Franie Cruz Garcia- Homecoming Attendant 2; Homecoming King 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3. Catherine Maria Hernandez- Med-Start 1, 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; .G.A. 1; Spirit Group 3; Publications 4; Band Representative 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 3. Lisa Lorenzo- Publications 4. Kacey Michelle Milligan- Honor Society 4; Med-Start 3, 4; Academic Decathalon 3; S.G.A 3; Club of the Arts 3; Dance Club 2; Spirit Group 3; Who's Who 3; Publications 1; Wrestlerette 1, 2; Wrestlerette Co-Captain 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4. Derek Nelson- Transferred from Iowa in 1985; Who's Who 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 4. Chad Bates- Transferred from Morenci High School in 1986. Sandra Jo Davis- Med-Start 1, 2. 3; Spirit Group 3; Publications 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Volleyball Manager 1, 3. Annette Garces- Med-Start 4. Elizabeth Garza- Honor Society 3, 4; S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Anytown 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Spirit Group 3; Who's Who 3; F.H.A. 4; Class Representative 1; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3.4; Softball 1,2, 3. Lance L. James- Transferred from Morenci High School in 1984; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Loretta Victoria Lujan- Honor Society 3, 4; Med-Start 1, 2, 3, 4; Med-Start President 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Spirit Group 3; Who's Who 3; Publications 2; F.H.A. 4; Class Vice-President 4; Volleyball 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 1, 4. Yolanda Christine Montoya- Band 1, 2, 3; S.G.A. 3; Peer Counseling 2, 4; Spirit Group 3; Publications 4; Class Secretary 3; Football Statistician 1, 4; Basketball Statistician 3; Track Manager 1, 3, 4. Monica Michelle Pefta- Med-Stait 2; Publications 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Transferred to Morenci High School in 1985; Re-entered Clifton High School in 1986. 22 Senior Registers CLASt OF 87 Madeline Pomaski- Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Honor Society Rep. 3; Honor Society Treas. 4; Med-Start 1, 2, 3, 4; Med-Start Pres. 3, 4; Band 1; S.G.A. 3; Spirit Group 3; Mock Trial 4; Who's Who 3; Publications 4; Homecoming Attendant 3: Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Sec. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Roseanna M. Romero- Who's Who 3; Publications 3. Donovan L. Ross- Transferred from Apple Valley in 1985. Jim Tellez- Med-Start 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Academic Decathalon 3; S.G.A. 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Club of the Arts 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Spirit Group 3; Mock Trial 4; Who's Who 3; Newspaper 4; Accelerated Student Pr. 1, 2; Boys State 3; Knowledge Bowl 3; Model U.N. 3, 4; Class Pres. 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Brian Tredway- Class Representative 4. Yvette Francine Vozza- Band 1, 2; S.G.A. 3; Spirit Group 3; Who's Who 3; Publications 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Newspaper Assistant Editor 3; Head Photographer 4; Class Rep. 3; Basketball Stat. 1; Basketball 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2. Kenneth Wayne Powell- Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society Vice-Pres. 4; S.G.A. 2, 3; S.G.A. Parliamentary 4; Student Exchange Program 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Who's Who 3; Publications 1; Newspaper 4; Accelerated Student Program 1; Class Rep. 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 1, 4; Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Mazon Romero- Who's Who 3; Publications 3. Michelle Lynn Serna- Med-Start 2, 3. Jacquelyn Tracy- Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Who's Who 3; Accelerated Student Program 1. 4. Lisa Lynn Villescas- S.G.A. 3; Dance Club 2; Spirit Group 3; Who's Who 3; Publications 3; Newspaper 3; Presidents Council 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Rep. 2, 3; Class Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3. Angie Warren- Nat'l Honor Society H.S. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Med-Start 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3, Vice 4; S.G.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Dance Club 2, 3; G.A.T.E. 4; Jr. Rotarian 3,4; Who's Who 3; Publications 1, 2, 4, Yrbk Editor 4; Wrestlerettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4; Homecoming Att. 4; Knowledge Bowl 3, 4; Girls State 3; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice 2, Rep. 4; Volleyball 1, 4. Andrew Willcut- Transferred from St. George Utah in 1986. Kenneth W. Windsor- Transferred from Mor-enci High School in 1985. A hfpÂŁw of MPMtfwPl bluff Ut foWi ll gea u . . . Senior Registers 23 After having the highest percentage of class members dress up for Homecoming Week, the seniors easily win the Spirit Competition. They are shown here cheering for one of their last times together at the Homecoming pep assembly. (Continued from page 19) Our freshman year was one for getting laughed at, for making many mistakes, and for learning from those mistakes. Learning how tough and well prepared you must be to make it through the rest of high school, we freshmen soon discovered how much was needed to mature and to be accepted in the eyes of our peers. As our sophomore year began, many of us felt as if we had taken a step up. Not a huge step, but a step in tne right direction. Our timorous freshman behavior soon disappeared, and our class became very involved in activities, athletics, and academics. More than half of our sophomore class was involved in something, which showed tremendous spirit and enthusiasm on our part. As that school year began to pass by, our class was struck with yet another great loss. It wasn't the loss of a game, or a locker combination, but a loss of something far more important. We lost a friend, an advisor, and a fine teacher. Mr. Donald Tellez passed away on November 8, 1984. He was well liked and highly respected. Students in his classes and even those who were not, were all touched by him. He will never be forgotten, because in some way, he made an impression on each of us. Many things were accomplished in the short time which we will recall as our sophomore year, but many more things were yet to come. Many mixed feelings and emotions were stirred when our junior year began. We were no longer underclassmen who were picked on, we were juniors who were out to make our last two years ' oetter than the first two,â and to just plain get our last two years over with, stated two seniors that remember what it was like to be new upperclassmen. In the spring of our junior year, we held the annual junior-senior prom. The theme of our prom was Tender Years, and the colors were burgundy, rose, and silver. The cafeteria was decorated with streamers and balloons in our chosen colors. A hall of arcs led our guests into the cafeteria, where a running fountain greeted them. Tables were set with centerpieces and lit candles, which set a very tender mood. Students and teachers both seemingly had a good time. It is a prom which will never be forgotten. At the end of the year our class Tost a lot of long time friends. Friends that we had gone to school with for many years. In total, fifteen students moved to other schools. As many students moved, our class soon became the smallest class in the high school. At the end of the year we also lost several teachers. Four teachers and our school counselor moved to different schools. Dr. Alex Boyd, who had been school principal, since our freshmen year, also moved to a different school. As many students and teachers moved, a sense of uncertainty fell over our class. No one knew quite what to expect in the year to follow. When our senior year began many things had changed. In previous years, our class was the largest, but at the beginning of our senior year we were the smallest. Other changes included: a new principal, the start of on campus suspension, and eight man football. One major difference was that things that we had done, and took for granted before were now more important. We no longer had a second chance. This was it! After graduating, new things will be accomplished, new friends will be aquired, and a new life will begin. We will all have gone our separate ways and begun to do different things when we will look back and remember old classmates, and the special things that made them so special to us. Then, when our ten year reunion rolls around and we all begin to reminisse, we will remember the one thing that made this year the best it could be. US!! Kenneth Windsor and Annette Garces hurry at their lockers in a crowded senior hall to avoid the new tardy policies. 24 Wf ERE WERE YOU. . . EPORTE FOOTBALL Team FlunJl The 8-man exhibition season was hard fought by team members (front left to right) Tony Aguinaga, Arthur Martinez, Jeff Tellez, Jim Tellez, Ralph Rodriguez, Omai Perez, Jacob Castaneda, Michael Breshears, (back left to right) Manager: Gerard Nelson, Raymond Maza, Derek Nelson, Vincent Lozano, John Garza, Chris Morales, James McCormick, Frank Duran, Michael Aguallo, Robert Franco, Jeremy Sandoval, Michael Chavez, and coaches Mr. Charlie Hemphill and Mr. Tom Lovett. A tef) U The Right Dutedim The Trojans ended up the 1986 football schedule with a 4 and 5 record after a new and exciting eight man season. Clifton decided to go to 8 man football from 11 man due to a shortage of a male athletes. Senior co-captain Jim Tellez summed up the season as, It was definetly a good change for this school. During the first part of the season, the players found it difficult to adapt to the new rules, but after the first game, the Trojans learned quickly. As the season rolled on, the players started playing the game as though they knew it all along. Pagk We started winning and it felt good, was the way Frank Duran felt. During the 1985 season Clifton had not won any games; therefore, when the new season began and the team started winning, it was a thrill. Tucson Christian was to be the best come back of the season for the Trojans. It was Homecoming night and the Trojans were facing a Tucson team that they had beaten previously in the season. At the end of the half Tucson was winning 30 to 20, but the Trojans were not going to give up the most important ball game of the season. The next half seemed to prove how the team Off Fo t Th Ttojm! could play with pride. We wanted to win so bad that we played like the Trojans really should play, said senior Derek Nelson. Before the game was to come to an end, we got a superb effort from junior Ralph Rodriguez as he scored 4 touch downs in the second half to bring the Trojans to a 60 to 36 win over the Patriots. The team scored 272 points to the 345 points scored by their opponents. The leading scorer Ralph Rodriguez was quoted, It was a learning experience and I'm sure we will improve next year. 26 Football Frank Duran skillfully avoiding the hungry Rebel tack-lers for a long gain. Senior Derek Nelson and freshman Vincent Lozano make the tackle on the Rebels' ball carrier while senior Jim Tellez and freshman John Garza quickly react to the scene. Looking on are the group of spirited fans brought to Tucson for the Suffolk Hills game by this year's only pep bus. Listening to the game plan from coach Hemphill are junior Jeff Tellez, and sophomore James McCormick. ÂŁcxmboajd Clifton Opponent 13 Bowie-San Simon 25 50 âTima J.V. 8 6 St. David 36 48 Tucson Christian 20 28 Valley Union 59 60 Tucson Christian 36 14 Patagonia 82 35 Suffolk Hills 26 16 Ft. Thomas 52 Football 27 Madeline waits to bump a ball in the final home game of the season against Pima. Back row: Miss Bishop, Dawn Callicotte, Madeline Pomaski, Liz Garza, Michelle Castaneda, Mario Licano, Jean Sandoval. Front row: Kathy Pomaski, Daphne Aguilera, Angie Warren, Yvette Vozza Jenna Hernandez. l aMtty SmuM Make, LaiC Stand In Clakk B This years' Lady Trojan volleyball team placed a disappointing third in the conference ana suffered a dishearting loss against Benson in the district tournament. Although they ended their season with a 6-2 record. Their team, consisting of six seniors and two sophomores, started out to a great season with their only two defeats taken against Thatcher and Tombstone. Although this years' team did not make it to state there was a single moment each senior will remember, ana that was the defeat of the Morenci Wildcats in a conference match after three consecutive years of defeat, making this the last time the two would meet in conference play. Next years' team will be playing in the class C, eliminating the two rivals. Even though this was the last year for the six seniors to play together as a team, Liz Garza had this to say. We did better than 1 thought we would, even though we didn't show it at districts. This years' team was coached by Miss Shirley Bishop, a first year coach, who found herself coaching with little experience in the sport of volleyball. Despite that fact, sne worked hard and had determination to do her best. At the end of the season Michelle Castaneda, setter, and Liz Garza, hitter, both four year lettermen and returning starters were selected as All Conference players. The team proved their ability and helped to bring back a winning tradition. Collectively, the six departing seniors would like to wish next years team the best of luck and to go out and prove Clifton High School is one of tne best. Michelle Castaneda Liz Garza All-Confer- ence setter hitter. The team Iooks on as L,z 14) awa,ts the bal1 Back row: Jean Sandoval, Jenna Hernandez, Rhonda Herrera, Mercy Murillo, Mario Licanco, Tammy Powell, Kris Chavez Nicole Hernandez. Front row: Ana Sancedo, Virginia Maza, Tara Garcia, Roberta Lopez Cathy Jaramillo. During a time out the lady Trojans receive a pep talk from their coach Jean Sandoval. J. V. Sweboand Clifton vs Cobre 9-15, 15-11, 8-15 Safford 11-15, 7-15 Morenci 15-13, 15-12 Willcox 15-11, 10-15, 5-15 Pima 13-15, 15-6, 11-15 Tombstone 11-15, 15-14, 15-14 Morenci 9-15, 10-15 Duncan 13-15, 15-10, 15-11 Duncan 18-16, 10-15, 15-11 ft. 1 homas 13-15, 15-6, 7-15 Thatcher 15-9, 13-15, 12-15 Pima 10-15, 3-15 Benson 9-15, 15-5, 15-4 Thatcher 2-15, 11-15 Overall record 8-6 During a volleyball game Tara Garcia rotates in for Tammy Powell. Zm3fj Smdooond Clifton Clifton Clifton âŚâŚClifton âŚâŚClifton Clifton Clifton âŚClifton âŚClifton âŚClifton âŚâŚClifton Clifton âŚâŚClifton Clifton âŚâŚClifton Clifton vs vs vs vs vs VS vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs Cobre 15-12, 15-09, 11-15 Safford 05-15, 03-15 Morenci 15-07, 10-15, 15-12 Willcox 15-10, 15-10 Pima 15-13, 01-15, 15-12 Morenci 15 09, 12-15, 05-15 Duncan 15-0o, 15-09 Silver City 01-15, 11-15, 08-15 Morenci 15-10, 15-04, 05-15 09-15, 15-07 Lordsburg 03-15, 06-15, 09-15 Duncan 15-11, 15-10 Ft. Thomas 07-15, 07-15 Thatcher 09-15, 13-15 Pima 16-14, 12-15, 15-10 Benson 15-05, 11-15, 15-12 Thatcher 15-05, 11-15, 15-12 Overall record 10-7 Conference record 6-2 âŚCobre Invitational âŚâŚConference Games Volleyball 29 Duappourfutg Stolon Lacking In Extiftuuenfr l anidg ScMJphoaml This year's 1986-1987 Lady Trojan Basketball team was off to a good start with team members ranging from freshmen to seniors. Although the team started out their season with only eight players, each girl contributed more than their share during each game. Their overall conference record of 1-6 proved the Trojans didn't have a victorious season but there still were those close games which showed they had faith in themselves. This year's team was coached by Mr. Randy Perea, a first year girls' coach, but was no newcomer to the sport. Next year, the Lady Trojans will have to rebuild their team, but the outlook for the new year looks promising as they move into class C competition. Clifton Opponent 35 Duncan 54 58 Hayden 36 74 Morenci 36 72 Bowie 30 58 Pima 61 EAC Tournaments (consolation) 35 Thatcher 33 41 Cliff, N.M. 48 72 Bowie 34 37 Willcox 52 88 Morenci 30 42 Thatcher 52 44 Benson 63 55 Duncan 59 46 Cliff. N.M. 65 36 Pima 58 48 Tombstone 60 Overall record: Conference record: 7-12 1-6 - Home games - Conference games v Left: Roberta Lopez waits for the ball while shooting a free throw. Above right: During a time out Coach Perea reviews game plan with Kathy Pomaski, Madeline Pomaski, and Mandy Romero. 30 Girl's Basketball ÂŁlm) Team members from left to right are top row: Coach Randy Perea, Kathy Pomaski, Tammy Powell. Lauren Oliver. Mandy Romero, and Roberta Lopez. Bottom row. Michelle Castaneda. Liz Garza, and Madeline Pomaski. Above left: Lauren Oliver attempts a free throw for an extra point. Bottom left: During a game against Duncan, Michelle Castaneda shoots a free throw as Kathy Pomaski looks on, while The Lady Trojans lead the game by 5 points. Bottom right: Coach Perea discusses a key play with Liz Garza and Mandy Romero during a time out against Duncan. Girls' Basketball 31 J.V. team members bottom row left to right: Mark James, Jacob Castaneda, Michael Breshears, and Raymond Maza tries his uc at scoring two Ralph Medina. Top row: Harold Quinonez, Michael Villescas, Jeremy Sandoval, John Garza, and against arch-rival Morenci. manager Carl Cruz. Junior l cMifij Smeboand Clifton Opponent Ralph Rodriguez takes a chance at scoring and drawing a foul from the Morenci Wildcats as 33 Geri Nelson, 31 Raymond Maza, and 41 David Peru look on. J.V. player 35, Michael Breshears takes it to the hoop as teammate Jeremy Sandoval watches for the outcome. 38 Morenci 34 35 Duncan 34 29 Hayden 35 60 Bowie 18 55 Pima 53 32 Thatcher 53 45 Cliff, N.M. 41 64 Bowie 15 25 Willcox 41 46 Thatcher 57 49 Benson 42 48 Duncan 53 43 Cliff, N.M. 75 56 Pima 68 55 Morenci 58 57 Tombstone 61 Record: 7 wins, 9 losses -Over time J.V. AND VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 32 Boys' Basketball I Eeaiott f-fai ExtitUg Rutt t Mark James looks down the court in hopes of finding an open teammate for two points. Vanity Econeboand Clifton Opponent 53 Morenci 58 51 Duncan 66 43 Hayden 49 72 Bowie 49 67 Pima 57 50 Duncan 58 43 Willcox 52 56 Pima 67 50 Thatcher 70 48 Cliff, N.M. 74 71 Bowie 41 44 Willcox 68 39 Thatcher 73 61 Benson 77 78 Duncan 55 41 Cliff, N.M. 92 56 Pima 44 68 Morenci 59 72 Tombstone 66 60 Tombstone 64 CONFERENCE GAMES Record: 7 wins, 13 losses Varsity team members: top row - Coach Brad Bailey, Raymond Maza, David Peru, Geri Nelson, Michael Aguallo, and Carl Cruz (manager). Bottom row - Chris Morales, Leonard Saiz, Ralph Rodriguez, and James McCormick. This year's varsity basketball season looked like another downhill season for the Trojans. After the dissappointing losses of the season's first three games, the players and Coach Bailey all knew that something was missing. Mr. Bailey and his players got to work at correcting their faults, and then came back to win their next two games, defeating Pima and Bowie. During December's Holiday Tournament at E.A.C., the Trojans met with discouragement again, losing in three straight match ups, one of which was with Pima, a team that they had defeated in their previous non-conference game. âIt was frustrating, commented Raymond Maza. And Chris Morales added It almost felt like we didn't want to play. When the time for conference play arrived, the Trojans lost their first three league games to Thatcher, Benson, and Willcox. It seemed as though the Trojans were on a rollercoaster ride having their ups and downs, and were already looking forward to another try next year. Yet, that attitude did not stick with them for long, the team refused to give up. Instead, they came back with a strong finish against Duncan, beating them 78-56 for their first league win. Trojans were on a winning streak as they defeated Pima for their second conference win. Emotions were riding high as the Trojans faced arch-rival Morenci in a game that was long in the waiting. Ralph Rodriguez said, I didn't care if we made it to State or not, I just wanted to beat Morenci. Coach Bailey and company defeated the Wildcats handily 68-59, breaking Morenci's 10 game winning streak over Clifton, in the most electrifying home game of the season. The team's league record had improved remarkably, but their last game of the season, with Tombstone on a cold Friday the 13th, would decide their placing in the conference tournament. Once again, the Trojans pulled off an exciting win and were seated 3rd in the conference behind Thatcher and Benson. Just 11 days later, on February 24th, the Trojan faced the Yellowjackets from Tombstone in a rematch for the first round of divisional play offs. This time. Tombstone was the victor, eliminating Clifton's hope for a chance at State. Though the season had a slow start, the excitement of this basketball season was not fairly reflected in the win-loss record. Both the varsity and the J.V. teams provided the students of CHS with a feeling of pride and spirit which leaves them anxious for next year's season. WRESTLING... A Season Of Dutlnetlm ,1S IT ÂŽwres 'n8 team was one of the most successful in recent years due to the great effort and dedication put ort y °t r the coach, Mr. Tip Schimdt, and all 10 members of the squad. Our team showed great pride and accomp is ment in each of the tournaments that they attended, as well as in the dual competitions. Gabrie Saucedo, Frankie Duran, and Omar Perez were the main source of energy in this year's team. The determination these three team members displayed was a great example of encouragements for the rest of the school. Aside from placing in the top of their weight classes in individual tournaments such as the 9th Annual Trojan Victory Classic, the Cobre Invitational, the Morenci Lion's Invitational, and the Benson Invitational, each of these wrestlers earned the title of champion at the B-C District Tournament, and each went on to do their best in representing our school at State. It was fortunate that this highly successful team did not include any seniors, therefore, each wrestler would be able to return the following year as a returning lettermen and build on their formidable career records. One wrestler who has shown fighting ability throughout his wrestling career was Frankie Duran. In his Junior year, Frankie had not been pinned in over 4 years of competition. This was quite an accomplishment. David Sanchez and Omar Perez also had very successful seasons. They fought their way to the State Tournament at Phoenix Indian High School on February 13 and 14, as did Frankie and Gabriel. David wrestled well but didn't quite make it to the finals. Omar managed to earn a third place medal and Frankie took a second. We were all very proud of these wrestlers, but the most outstanding was Gabriel Saucedo. As a junior, Gabriel had been wrestling for 8 years, including his junior high career. He became the Arizona B-C State Champion at 179 lbs. after consistently placing well in all tournaments attended by CHS this year. All Gabriel's hard work and training finally brought him the title of State Champion. Vince Lozano, Michael Chavez, Greg Kroegel, Billy Schreiner, Juan Ortiz, and Shawn Howell all made great contributions to the team effort. Each of them orked hard throughout the season, developing wrestling skills, technique, and style which would help them to achieve their goals next year. 1987 Trojan Wrestling Squad: Stand.ng - Greg Kroegel Frankie Duran Michael Chavez, Gabriel Saucedo. joseph Chavarria (manager), and Coach Tip hmidt. Kneeling - Shawn Howell, David Sanchez. Juan Ortiz, Omar Perez, and Bill Schreiner. Junior Bill Schreiner begins to throw a Half Nelson on his opponent, Thatcher's Craig Skinner, at the 9th Annual Trojan Victory Classic held December 9. 34 Buddy Aguinaga and Juan Ortiz check out Sophomore Omar Perez battles for third in the State Consolation Finals against his Joseph City this year's new warm-ups. opponent. Frankie works a headlock on Willcox's Tracy Bolin en route to winning the championship at the Victory Classic. WT. W L T 98 David Sanchez 9 14 0 4th Victory Classic 3rd Divisionals 105 Omar Perez 17 3 0 1st Victory Classic 2nd Cobra Inv. 2nd Benson Inv. 1st Divisionals 3rd State 112 Juan Ortiz 0 14 0 112 Shawn Howell 0 2 0 119 Frankie Duran 20 3 0 1st Victory Classic 1st Cobre Inv. 1st Lion's Inv. 2nd Benson Inv. 1st Divisionals 2nd State 126 Greg Kroegel 2 11 1 132 Bill Schreiner 0 16 0 167 Vince Lozano 1 2 0 179 Gabriel Saucedo 22 2 0 1st Victory Classic 1st Cobre Inv. 1st Lion's Inv. 3rd Benson Inv. 1st Divisionals 1st State 191 Michael Chavez 3 6 0 _ 2nd Lion, Inv 35 WREETLERETTEE Angie Warren and Kacey Milligan served their second year as Wrestlerette captain and co-captain. Impressed by the squad's improvement from last year, Angie Warren stated, Our hard work and fast-paced efforts, showed in our tremendous fundraising achievements ' Wrestlerettes sponsor Terry Buttner helps the girls in their fund-raising activities. Wrestlerettes cheer to P.A.S.E. at home match against Willcox. 1986-87 wrestlerettes front row: Angie Warren, Kacey Milligan. Middle row: Valery Garcia, Monica Munoz, Cathy Buttner. Back row: Kim Randall, Veronica Pedregon, Dawn Callicotte. 36 Wrestlerettes WOW TUEtR PR PR! Wrcstlerettes cheer their wrestlers on to victory. SQUAD STAYS ACTIVE Four new girls became wrestler-ettes this year: Valery Garcia, Veronica Pedregon, Monica Munoz, and Cathy Buttner; they were added to the four returning squad members, captain Angie Warren, co-captain Kacey Milligan, Dawn Callicotte, and Kim Randall. Sponsor for the wrestlerettes for the fourth year was Ms. Terry Buttner. This year was a busy one for the active wrestlerettes. On November 1, 1986, the wrestlerettes attended a wrestlerette clinic in Deer Valley. There, they learned poise, cheers and met many girls from different schools. After the clinic, the girls enjoyed some leisure time at the State Fair. The 9th Annual Trojan Victory Classic, December 6, was the first wrestling match of the year. To start the season, the wrestlerettes made a breakfast for all the visiting wrestling teams to raise funds for the State Tournament. For Christmas, the wrestlerettes surprised the wrestlers by decorat-ing their lockers like a present and also left them a Christmas stocking with candy and other goodies inside their lockers. Another big plus for the wrestlerettes was getting new uniforms this year. Picking out the new sweaters was a tough job, but the girls made a good choice by selecting a distinctive design with one gold arm and one maroon and their names embroidered on the front. Wrestlerettes promoted school spirit and enthusiasm for wrestling by: cheering for the wrestlers, selling concessions at home matches, decorating wrestlers lockers, and by putting up posters in the halls. Dawn Callicotte hands a first place winner his medal and bracket during the 9th Annual Trojan Victory Classic. Captain and co-captain Angie Warren and Kacey Milligan share their emotions for the wrestlers after the Trojan Victory Classic: We love them this much . ÂŁpi ufr ÂŁta (U IVlQc Varsity cheerleaders Loretta Lujan, Michelle Jaime, Anna Montoya, Irene Alva, and Lisa Villescas perform a stunt during a time out at the Trojan's season opener against Morenci. 38 Cheerleading CHEERLEADING The Varsity Cheerleaders pep up the crowd who came to the Morenci game. Cheerleading sponsor, Mrs. Joanie Bailey, helps the cheerleaders with a concession stand before the game. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Tara Garcia, Cathy Jaramillo, and Kris Chavez waited more than 1 3 of basketball season for their uniforms, but didn't let that get their spirits down! Anna Montoya was selected as captain after receiving the highest score at tryouts. Anna, a junior this year, had this to say about this year's squad, I feel that all the cheerleaders did an excellent job this year. They worked hard and did their best to really look sharp in their cheers and chants. Along with the hard work, they also helped to promote spirit at CHS. Good job girls! Chccrlcading 39 All-Conference Liz Garza and M chellc Castaneda go up for a y I against Thatcher. Center Jim Tellez and wide receiver Ralph Rodriguez were named AM State for football ________OUTSTANDING ATHLEtf.c The outstanding accomplishments of several athletes at CHS meritted notoriety in this section of the yearbook. Though the results of basketball, track, and baseball were yet unknown at the time of this printing, those athletes are given credit in the supplement at the end of this book. Volleyball All-Conference selections included seniors Michelle Castaneda, setter, and Liz Garza, hitter. Both girls were four year lettermen who together led the team in scoring. All-State football selections were Ralph Rodriguez, a junior at wide receiver selected as Honorable Merition, and Jim Tellez, a senior at center to the All-State Second Team. Representing Clifton High and district champions in wrestling were sophomore Omar Perez, junior Frankie Duran, and junior Gabriel Sau-cedo. These three, in addition to freshman David Sanchez, travelled to the state championships. Frankie ranked second in state competition and Omar ranked third. Though David was State Champion Gabriel Saucedo receives his first place medal from his mother, Mrs. Ana Saucedo. eliminated early, he still represented our school well. All four wrestlers had spectacular seasons. After the remarkable achievements of our athletes during the first part of the school year, Mr. Hemphill noted in February, Now, regardless of what occurs the balance of the year, this will have to be one of the finest hours for our Trojan athletes. Coach Tip Schmidt displays pride in his top four wrestlers! KtwvJiMj Hat Lad uion date, woi He, BEST, but latovi'uuj Hat a woit alt uuj famtq u ai Heee wade we (tel even better. Gabtief Saucedo 40 Outstanding Athletes Top Right: President Jim Tellez conducts a regular meeting of S.G.A. Below: S.G.A. members discuss Mr. Nuttall's idea for a snow cone machine. Bottom Right: Raymond Maza and sponsor, Mr. Hemphill, conduct the business of stocking soda machines as the major money maker for S.G.A. S.G.A. officers and members include: Andrea Guzzo, treasurer; Lauren Oliver, secretary; Michelle Castaneda, vice-president; and President Jim Tellez. Back Row: Dawn Callicotte, Cathy Buttner, Ana Saucedo, Mercy Murillo, Monica Munoz, Madeline Pomaski, and Janet Provencio. (Not Pictured: Kenneth Powell, parliamentarian.) Though the President's Council is comprised of all presidents from various clubs, organizations and classes, very few members have remained active throughout the year. Pictured here are those members in attendance at the December meeting: Mercy Murillo, freshmen president; Dawn Callicotte, sophomore president; Lauren Oliver, secretary of S.G.A.; Michelle Castaneda, chairman; Jim Tellez, S.G.A. president; and Madeline Pomaski, president of Med-Start. S.G.A. is the group of students selected by the student body to organize pep assemblies, dances, and other school functions that make the year more exciting for everyone. President Jim Tellez had a very successful idea for the beginning of this year: a âBack to School dance. Some students felt that not many people would show up, but they were wrong. When the doors opened and everyone stood crowded around waiting to get in, it felt great, compared to past years. Dances may have been successful, but for some reason pep assemblies didn't seem to be as popular as in past years. We asked President Jim Tellez why there had been so few pep assemblies and he replied, We concentrated on money matters this year and on coordinating school activities through the different classes and organizations. S.G.A. didn't take on a great deal of the responsibility as it has in the past. Senior Michelle Castaneda was in charge of a new committee put together for presidents of each class and school organization to meet and discuss up-coming issues in the year. Her job was to organize meetings and keep things under control. When we asked what was the neatest project the Presidents' Council had under taken, she answered, âI think the most exciting thing we did was to organize a scholarship fund in honor of Miss Tadlock. When we took a look back at this year's S.G.A. finances, we found that they had done well compared to other years. In fact, with the help of Mr. Montoya, S.G.A. came from being two thousand dollars in the hole, to being eight hundred dollars ahead by midyear. Although this was not the best year for S.G.A., it was, however, financially successful and they are determined to make it better in the future. PwidtoH CoaMii Presidents' Council 43 HONOR SOCIETY Seniors, juniors, and second semester sophomores who exhibited excellence in academics, have last semester averages of 3.00, and have applied to the organization are eligible to become members of Honor Society. The ideals set by the group included: to help others, to promote school spirit, and to encourage the character of others. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Ouzts, Honor Society has remained a most prestigious and active organization. Honor Society members: Kacey Milligan; Angie Warren, secretary; Lisa Villescas; Raymond Maza; Anna Montoya; Liz Garza; Michelle Castaneda, president; Madeline Pomaski, treasurer; and Kenneth Powell, vice-president. (Not pictured: Lauren Oliver, representative; Loretta Lujan; Chris Morales; Julie Odle; and Jacque Tracy.) OFFICE AIDES This year the secretaries in the office and the counselor were assisted by aides Lisa Lorenzo. Loretta Lujan, Julie Odle, Yolanda Montoya, and Lisa Villescas. The girls were responsible for collecting absence slips, addressing envelopes, typing letters and the bulletin, filing, and collecting mail. For both Terry and Jean, these girls have been a big help. Left: Aides for the counselor this year were Lisa Villescas and Yolanda Montoya. Below left: Office aide Lisa Lorenzo does some filing for Ms. Buttner. Below: Julie Odle collects absence slips 5th period. 44 Honor Society â Office Aides Med-Start members: Kacey Milligan, secretary; Jim Tellez; Becca Williams; Kathy Pomaski; Anna Montoya; Angie Warren, vice-president; Yolanda Montoya; Michelle Castaneda, treasurer; Madeline Pomaski, president; and John Adams, representative. (Not pictured: Annette Garces, Raymond Maza, and Virginia Maza.) MED-START Med-Start, an organization dedicated to promoting medical awareness and career opportunities, was weak this year at CHS. Although several activities had been planned, such as a class on CPR training and a Field trip to Grand Canyon College, scheduling conflicts always seemed to defeat the projects. On a successful note, Med-Start members did journey on their annual trip to the State Fair and had a great time. Though disappointed in the year's outcomes. President Madeline Pomaski was quoted, I hope that some of the members will at least be able to attend the medical workshops offered by the U of A this summer ' Cadet Glosser opens a meeting by leading the Pledge. Top: Major Mary Ouzts and Chaplain Major Eugene Ouzts instruct Cadets John Adamr and Frances Glosser. C.A.P. Civil Air Patrol (CAP) is an auxiliary of the United States Air Force. Its purpose is to train young adults for military life. Members of CAP this year were: John Adams, Frances Glosser, Becky Mendoza, and Bubba Sharp. When asked why they joined CAP, Francos replied, I am in CAP because it is providing me with a great future.â John stated, I would like to go to the Air Force Academy or get a head start in the military.â Below: Cadet Adams and member Bubba Sharp discuss safety issues in a regular Monday meeting. Med-Start â CAP 45 This sequence details Mr. Lovett's first experience with the dunk tank on that cold October evening. To help out F.H.A., Michael Chavez and Bobo Herrera sell candy apples at a booth outside the cafeteria. Chris Morales takes a chance at dunking Mr. Hemphill as the crowd anticipates the fall. Working Together With PTÂŁA For the past 3 years, PTSA has sponsored the annual Halloween Carnival for the small children of our community; but this year they received help from the cooperative efforts of many of the high school students. PTSA provided the supplies and the sophomores decorated the as forrithe°W'll6 Carniva' as well âsi . rteSdDâ1ylaKr apples, the wrestlers and wrestlerettes managed the dunking booth, while Mr. Hemphill, Mr. Lovett, Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Montoya all volunteered to sit in the tank. The setting up of the games and boothes was helped along by various students and classes. Thanks to the PTSA and some very helpful students for an exciting and memorable carnival. HALLOWEEN 46 Halloween Carnival h.b.LA. ANL F.H.A.; TWO NEW CLUBS AT CHS Mr. Wayne F.B.L.A. sponsor, overlooks as officers Lauren Oliver, Anna Montoya, and Carol DeLeon piepaie material to establish the organization at CHS. First year typing class provides the prerequisite for F.B.L.A. membership. New OngaHjUatioiiL lncmaie OppodiuufteA At c.hs. Two new clubs and organizations were formed this year at our high school. They were Future Homemakers of America (F.H.A.) and Future Business Leaders of America (F.B.L.A.). F.H.A. is an organization of students who have had a year of home economics. A student may also be an F.H.A. member through enrollment in a home economics class. In April 1986, three students, Sandra Hernandez, Mary Anne Bonillia, and Cheryl Estrada, attended an F.H.A. convention, along with tneir sponsor, Katherine Starcher. in order to learn more about establishing a chapter here. The three girls were each to attend a different session, while Mrs. Starcher attended a workshop of her own; with that, CHS formed the organization F.H.A. President Liz Garza and Vice-President Loretta Lujan say that they're glad to be a part of it, and hope it becomes a big success in helping others to prepare themselves for the future when tneyrre on their own. The second organization formed was the international club. Future Business Leaders of America. It was formed by Mr. Greg Wayne who sponsored the organization for three years at CTanado. The requirement needed to join F.B.L.A. is one year of typing or business. Many students met the prerequisite and were interested in forming the organization at C.H.S. On the eighth of October, a Region Four Officer Training Clinic was held in Mesa. Its purpose was to inform F.B.L.A. officers about their duties and to also help them to create a better organization. Among the members who attended were President Anna Montoya; Lauren Oliver, vice president; Cathy Buttner, treasurer; Carol DeLeon, secretary; and Mark Vaaejo, representative. F.H.A. and F.B.L.A. have given students at our high school added opportunities for growth and self improvement. It was exciting to have them both initiate their organizations in 1986. F.H.A. officers: Sandra Hernandez, treasurer, Loretta Lujan, vice-president; Bobo Herrera, representative; and Liz Garza, president. (Not pictured: Mary Anne Bonilla, secretary). Liz Garza and Kacey Milligan help to prepare a special Thanksgiving dinner as a treat for the faculty which was hosted by the Home Ec. department. FBLA â FHA 47 Pm Time, The primary goal of newspaper is to furnish the students with news and make them aware of what is going on in our school. It was taught by Mr. Howard Radley and circulated once a month. Although it was set apart from yearbook and made up of first and second semester students it was different from years past. 1. 1st semester newspaper includes; back row; Tony Miller, Yvette Vozza, Andrew Willcut, Tonja Sandoval, Janet Provencio, Mitzi Aguilar, Michael Speaker, Julie Tracy, and Frances Glosser. Front row: Kenneth Powell, Jim Tellez, Angie Warren, Brian Tredway, and Michelle Castaneda. 2. First semester newspaper members discuss potential issues for articles. 3. 2nd semester newspaper includes; back row: Daphne Aguilera, Mitzi Aguilar, Anna Montoya, John Adams, Frances Glosser, Robert Perez, Tony Miller, and Gabriel Saucedo. Front row: Janet Provencio, and Tonja Sandoval. Not pictured are Madeline Pomaski and Mike Aguallo. 4. Yvette Vozza and Tony Miller work on ideas for the Trojan Press. PUBLICATIONS. 48 Publications 1. Yearbook Members include: back row- Ralph Rodriguez, John Adams, and Madeline Pomaski. 4th row- Sandra Davis, Mitzi Aguilar, Angie Warren, Becca Williams, and Yvette Vozza. 3rd row- Sandra Hernandez, Michelle Castaneda, Valery Garcia, Mary Anne Bonilla, Carol DeLeon, Kathy Pomaski, and Andrew Willcut. Bottom- Mario Licano, Yolanda Montoya, Raymond Maza, and Leonard Saiz. 2. During late-nighters, even eating is done in a hurry. 3. Madeline, Angie, Carol, Kathy, and Becca seal off a late night with a kiss. Eit yty MimuJa CoumU August 25, the first day of school; everything seemed so hectic! Finally, last period came along. RELIEF! âThis is going to be a kick back class, or so the '87 rbook staff thought. soon found out they fcrong! ling those long-jto meet important soon became all ifliar. So many extra vere spent doing and ng layouts and copy, sponsor of this rookie group was a rookie herself. It may have been Ms. Debi Schmidt's first year, but she was determined to meet every deadline with near-perfection. She, along with editor Angie Warren, had finally drilled into everyone that they did not have all the time in the world to get things done. By the time the year was over, every staff member knew that if they were going to do something - do it well. Every minute counts! STEP AWE!! Publications 49 RotadaMl hfowmd All Junior Rotarians were selected by Principal Nuttall. To be a Junior Rotarian, a student had to be at the top of their class with a G.P.A. of 3.00 or better. Each month, CHS was represented by one or sometimes two students who went to Morenci each Wednesday to attend regular Rotary meetings. This year, 7 seniors and 6 juniors were selected for this honor. Kenneth Powell explained, Being a Junior Rotarian was a really pleasant experience for me and it was an honor to be selected. The senior added, I've learned a lot from the Senior Rotarians. Angie Warren went on to id the nany business leaders of the community. Liz Garza was left with this impression, It was a very different experience from anything else; and it is an opportunity to learn something you might need sometime in the future. Seniors selected as Junior Rotarians include: Loretta Lujan, Michelle Castaneda, Liz Carza, Angie Warren, and Kenneth Powell. Ang say, 1 had the opportunity ' the to meet many of the Representing the junior class at Rotary arc: Chris Morales, Raymond Maza, Lauren Oliver, Tonja Sandoval, and Anna Montoya. (Not Pictured: Julie Odle) Kacey Milligan and Jim Tellez, both seniors, were also selected by Mr Nuttall for their outstanding academic achievements. SEPTEMBER Angie Warren OCTOBER Michelle Castaneda NOVEMBER Kenneth Powell DECEMBER Liz Garza JANUARY Jim Tellez Loretta Lujan FEBRUARY Kacey Milligan Lauren Oliver MARCH Anna Montoya Julie Odle APRIL Raymond Maza Chris Morales MAY Tonja Sandoval Jumlo i Rotfflicutl Ruing f-kglt, Aboi b TLa R it. 50 Junior Rotarians Acadtottib A -Qm Clwim Tv Repwedt CfTÂŁ At Kwjdutqb Bou}( Knowledge Bowl team members are: Kacey Milligan, Michelle Castaneda, Anna Montoya, Lauren Oliver, and Angie Warren. Knowledge Bowl team shown here in active competition at Benson. On November 1, 1986, Mr. Nuttall and a chosen group of five students attended the district Knowledge Bowl in Benson. Mr. Nuttall chose the team on the basis of their academic achievements. The five team members selected were: Michelle Castaneda, Kacey Milligan, Anna Montoya, Lauren Oliver, and Angie Warren. Although the team did not have a strong finish, the Knowledge Bowl in Benson provided valuable experience that helped the team in the other Knowledge Bowls throughout the year. Concerning the acceptability of a Clifton answer, Anna Montoya discusses matters with a judge. After an early start, Lauren Oliver and the rest of the team picked up a bite to eat along the way. . . . AhÂŤq lA ifli Tlub KNOWLEDGE BOWL TEAM Knowledge Bowl 51 BAND Ma tcJuxg To A Oi f tMt Beat Along with Clifton's band were eighth grader, Michael Espinoza, with sophomore band member. Dawn Callicotte, and senior band member, Jacque Tracy who are awaiting directions from Shirley Bishop. Shirley Bishop, the new band director, directs the Clifton High School band at pregame and half-time at all home games. Clifton's band performed at home games both for pregame and half-time. A NeuJ Look This years band welcomed a new band director, Shirley Bishop. She started the group off to a great year by getting them into shape for marching. Freshman band member Mercy Murillo, stated, It's a lot of hard work and I hope it's worth it. They practiced long and hard in preparation for the upcoming home football games. The dedication paid off when they played well at the first home game. Everyone thought that they marched and played great. Another freshman band member, Laura Anderson, said, I like band a lot and especially like going on the trips. This year, they went to ASU for Band Day. They didn't participate; but, they had a chance to see all the other bands compete. Laura said, I hope that we will be able to participate at ASU next year. Anita Espinoza, a graduating band member, said The last four years have been great. She added, There is not a lot of people in band but I'm glad to be in it. In the past, band has not been a very successful elective but it looks as though it might begin to pick up in the years to come. Miss Bishop says she hopes to have more students become interested in participating in band and in showing their school spirit. 52 Band MERE WERE . . on on on FACULTY mo ADMINISTRATION FOND FAREWELL Tv Mikk TadkcJc After 40 years of dedicated service in education. Miss Eugenia Tadlock retired this year. Throughout her years here at Clifton, Miss Tadlock has had several yearbooks dedicated to her listing all the pertinent information of her birth, childhood, education, and years as a teacher and librarian; but when asked what she wished to have printed in this special tribute to her. Miss Tadlock asked that she be remembered by this simple, poetic quote from Cervantes' Don Quixote: There is a time for some things, and a time for all things; a time for great things and a time for small things. FACULTY I A Poiiftvb ApptoacA Tout TmPs TeacJtM At C ftiM MR. BRAD BAILEY - Boys' Physical Education, Health, and Physical Development. 3 years teaching experience. MS. SHIRLEY BISHOP - Girls' Physical Education and Band. First year teaching experience. MR. TOM LOVETT - On Campus Suspension. 7 years teaching experience. MS. DEBI SCHMIDT - Algebra I, G.T.A., Free Enterprise, and Yearbook. First year teaching experience. MR. GREG WAYNE - Typing I, II, and Beginning Computer Science. 4 years teaching experience. 54 Faculty MR. DANIEL P. CERVANTEZ - Special Education Math and English. 11 years of teaching experience; 7 at C.H.S. MR. JAMES R. CRINAN - U.S. AZ Government and English III. IOV2 years of teaching experience; 6 years at C.H.S. MR. CHARLIE HEMPHILL - U.S. AZ History and English II. 12 years of teaching experience; 3 at C.H.S. MR. JOHN KERRIGAN - Math, Driver's Education, Metal Trades, and Autoshop. 21 years of teaching experience; 20 at C.H.S. MRS. ESTHER VALDEZ-MONTOYA - Reading. 3 years teaching experience; all three have been at C.H.S. MR. DALE NELSON - Woodshop. 2 years teaching experience; 2 years at C.H.S. MR. LARRY OLIVER - Spanish I, II, III and Art. 20 years teaching experience; 20 years at C.H.S. MR. EUGENE OUZTS - Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Earth Science. 28 years leaching experience; 22 years at C.H.S. I I the teaching field and working with the MRS. MARY OUZTS - Algebra II, Pre-Algebra, and Advanced Math. 26 years teaching experience; 13 years at C.I LS. MR. HOWARD RADLEY - World History and Newspaper. 2 years teaching experience; 2 years in the district. MS. KATHRYN STARCHER - Comprehensive Home Economics, Clothing I, Foods II, and Home Life. Had a career in education in both state education department; 3 years at C.H.S. Faculty 55 A4ÂŤ Leadmldp Tahl Ckanqb This was not only Mr. Nuttall's first year as Clifton's principal, it was also his first year as principal in any school. He brought enthusiasm and a new insight to the high school. He was also the driving force in promoting the new wave of school spirit prevalent throughout the high school. Among other changes Mr. Nuttall brought were: a new, enthusiastic, teacher-student relationship; the tutoring program; and the on-campus-suspension program. I have enjoyed my time at Clifton High School as principal; 1 anticipate a bright future for our school, said Mr. Nuttall. Because of what has been happening in the past years, I think the students are ready for a change. Mr. Lynne Nuttall Principal Mr. Philip Garcia Ms. Terry Buttner Mrs. Jean Sandoval Counselor Secretary School Aide Mr. Montoya has served as superintendent for CHS for six years. Not only has Mr. Montoya carried out his job as superintendent, but he has volunteered his help in many extracurricular activities whenever he has been needed. Thanks to Mr. Montoya's help in management, all classes and organizations started this year with a clean slate, financially; no class or club started the year with any debts. Mr. Luis M. Montoya Superintendent Ms. Geraldine Madrid Secretary Ms. Ellie Gonzales Clerk Miss Cathy Mooney Special Education Director Mrs. Maria Barquin Business Manager 56 Administration CHS faculty has devoted a lot of their extra time to different school activities, both in and out of school. They have spent time coaching sports, editing publications, and participating in many fundraisers, such as the carnival. Pictured here, clockwise from top: Mr. Lovett supervises shoe sales for basketball players; Ms. Bishop; Mr. Nuttall chaperons at a school dance; Mr. Hemphill puts in his time in the halloween dunk tank; Ms. Schmidt giggles in happy hour ; Mr. Wayne participates in Tuesday night faculty volleyball; and Mr. Bailey coaches during a time-out. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN CLASS SPONSORS Fine Arts Larry Oliver Language Arts Charlie Hemphill FRESHMEN Mrs Mary Ouzts Math and Science Eugene Ouzts SOPHOMORES Mr. Larry Oliver JUNIORS Ms. Debi Schmidt SENIORS Ms. Kathryn Starcher Physical Education Brad Bailey Social Studies James Crinan Special Education Daniel Cervantez Vocational Education Kathryn Starcher On Campus Suspension Tom Lovett Mr. Nuttall and Mr. Radlev die possibilities for the school newspape Lmdinq A l-le ping {-land The administrators at C.H.S. were very active in student activities this year. Besides major events, such as homecoming and the prom, they were also involved in daily activities, like newspaper and art. The input of their talents and efforts has made a big difference. Mr. Montoya and Mrs. Madrid showed their school support by helping with the halloween carnival. While Mrs. Madrid helped with the Cake Walk, Mr. Montoya ejemonstrated his artistic talent by painting the head of the big bad wolf. Mr. Nuttall often came up with new and creative ideas for the school newspaper and his objective opinions were a welcome insight. Several articles inspired by him appeared in the newspapers throughout the year. Mr. Montoya takes an interest in creative art. Dressed for the occasion, Mrs. Madrid helps at the hallow carnival. 58 Administration WHERE WERE STUDENT LIFE Whim, Wm You, U 87? AT THE DANCE ÂŁhouJi ft Aft This year's dances took everyone by surprise. The classes put on some of the best dances C.H.S. has ever had and from the turn out the students seemed to feel the same way. Most of the dances were dee jayed by Mt. Wayne and Jim Tellez free of charge in order for the classes to use the dances as money making projects. Sophomore class prepares to decorate the cafeteria for their Halloween Dance. Sweethearts Lisa Villescas and Tim Miller cuddle as they enjoy a slow dance together. At the Homecoming Dance Lauren Oliver and Rafael Pacheco find room to dance. Jim Tellez, S.G.A. president, is the dee jay for The Back to School Dance; while Frankie Duran and Yolanda Montoya dance to a song. The tree in the background glows at the Christmas Dance, again sponsored by the juniors. Andrew Willcut, Jacob Castaneda, Tony Miller, Carol DeLeon, and Angie Warren dance to a popular song. 60 Dances Octob v 6-10 SPIRIT Sophomoie James McCormick with freshmen Irene Alva and Jeremy Sandoval go Hawaiian on Tuesday. For the students of CHS, October 6-10 was Spirit Week: Monday was 50's, 60's, and 70's Day ; Tuesday was Hawaiian Day ; Wednesday was Toga Day ; Thursday was Strange, Deranged, and Rearranged Day ; and Friday was Maroon and Cold Day. The class which had the highest percentage of their members dress up throughout the week received the Trojan Head Award. That honor went to the seniors who had 38% of their class in the week's fashions. Not only were they dressed well, but the seniors also showed their support for homecoming by decorating their hall Thursday night fantastically. Sophomore Jane Lucero shows off an authentic poodle skirt . Modeling togas are seniors Liz Garza, Lisa Villescas, Jim Tellez, Madeline Pomaski, Angie Warren, and Loretta Lujan. For Monday, Janet Provencio, Tonja Sandoval, and Lauren Olivei pose in their 50's and 70's costumes. Again, it's the seniors showing their spirit on Thursday, looking as strange as possible: Derek Nelson, Loretta Lujan, Brian Tredway, Angie Warren, Madeline Pomaski, Liz Garza, Michelle Castaneda, Yolanda Montoya, and Yvette Vozza. Spirit Week 61 The photos below chronicle the difficulties which are overcome during this year's bonfire. The crowd gathers around: the team, the cheerleaders, the band, the fans and the rain. As rain begins to splotch the photographer's camera, volunteer fireman Tip Schmidt uses a torch to light the fire. Yearbook photographer, Yvette Vozza, stands steadfast as the crowd retreats from the downpour. The crowd decides to brave the wet weather and return to cheer the Trojans to victory over Tucson Christian. Senior attendants Derek Nelson and Lisa Michelle Castaneda gives an emotional Villescas arriving for half-time activities. response after being announced Homecoming Queen. During the half-time activities, the underclass attendants are shown: freshmen John Garza and Mercy Murillo, sophomores James McCormick and Bobo Herrera, and juniors Ralph Rodriguez and Janet Provencio. As they are being driven around the field by Mr. Wayne, the 1986 Homecoming Queen and King wave to the crowd. Here, senior attendants Kenneth Powell and Angie Warren, Frankie Garcia and Michelle Castaneda wait for the arrival of Derek Nelson and Lisa Villescas. HOMECOMING 8 b King Frankie Garcia and Queen Michelle Castaneda are crowned. Homecoming night, October 10, was a big occasion for all those who helped prepare for the event: the floats, the dance, the half-time show, the game, and the special projects undertaken by clubs. Fans came to cheer for the Trojans, who were playing Tucson Christian. At half-time, the floats were presented after the band performed. This year's theme was, You're Not Going To Believe This, But ... The freshman float was entitled, This is Spirit Week, which featured students dressed for each day of Spirit Week. The sophomore's float was We're the Future, with kids dressed as they would be in the future. Teachers Were Once Kids, Too, was the theme of the junior's float, which included young children dressed as high school teachers. The senior's float was Seniors Catch the Wave, and, after all, since the theme of Homecoming was You're Not Going To Believe This, But ...'', who would believe a wave and a beach in Clifton? Ken Windsor and Madeline Pomaski rode the senior float to act the part of surfers. Winners of the float competition were the juniors. Presentation of the Homecoming Court followed the parade of floats, with Michelle Castaneda and Frankie Garcia as tne Homecoming Royalty. They presided as Clifton trounced Tucson-Christian 60-36. Homecoming 63 programs: AT CHS. .. On December 4 last year, a Channel 10 News team came to Clifton to film the innovations in academics that have set CHS apart from the other high schools in our state. Shown in the sequence above: (1) The news team visits Ms. Schmidt's Happy Hour as Yvette Vozza stands, center, ready to capture the occasion on film. (2) Students and teachers gather in the library to watch the videotape of the December 9 broadcast. The new 2.00 GPA requirement for graduation became effective this year with the class of '87 which put a great deal of pressure on students to make the grade . Past attitudes of CHS did not reflect a great deal of concern toward GPA's, so these new regulations presented some problems for many students. Some new programs were introduced this year to help students who were having problems with the new academic standards. Two new programs were the Tutoring Program and Happy Hour . The Tutoring Program was established in order to give students who were strong in certain areas the opportunity to help other students who were weak in those same areas. The program was monitored by Miss Tadlock who felt that the program could be a strong advantage if only more students would become involved. Happy Hour was instigated by Mr. Crinan as a time set aside after school in his own classroom for special individualized instruction. Most CHS teachers followed his lead and began to stay after school to work with their students also. Each of these two programs has helped not only to produce better grades, but has gone a long way to defeat student apathy about school, grades, and their future education. (3) Kathy Pomaski is seen on T.V.! 64 New Programs A Step U The, Riglifr Duw m After school, Anna Montoya studies in Mr. Ouzts' class. Pride in student accomplishments is reflected on the bulletin board by the principal's office, which displays top GPA's. Along with the new administration, two other programs were initiated this year at the high school: OCS and the GATE Program. On Campus Suspension is a program supervised by Mr. Lovett who runs a tight ship over those students who have been assigned to serve 1, 2, 3, or more days in OCS. The program was originally designed to keep students in school in a learning environment opposed to sending them home where their suspension would ultimately cause them to fall behind in their school work. The GATE Program (Gifted And Talented Enrichment) is a special class on Monday nights taught by Miss Susan Breen. The program was originally initiated by Mr. Nuttall, Mr. Montoya, and Miss Mooney. The student GATE members include: Andrea Guzzo, Anna Montoya, Chris Morales, Lauren Oliver, Jim Tellez, and Angie Warren. These students w'-re offered the opportunity to take a college English course and receive credit for it at both the college level and the high school level. All of the new programs have established great improvements in the outlook of both CHS students and teachers. They have worked together to gain a better outlook on education as well as develop a special relationship which will have a lasting effect on us all. English 101 students take their final exam after a semester of English 101. Pictured are: Lisa Villescas, Lauren Oliver, and Anna Montoya. New Programs 65 FAST TIMCS-UOT CARS The students of CHS got to school this year in one of three ways: either they walked, they were brought, or they drove their own cars. Pictured above are some of the most memorable cars of '87, all of which belonged to seniors. Among them are: Kacey Milligan's '55 Ford truck, Kenny Powell's '67 Ford Mustang, Yvette Vozza's '72 Jeep, and Sandra Davis' '77 Monte Carlo. Of course, this is just a small sampling of the vehicles commonly seen in the parking lot each day. Others included: the Tellez Datsun, John Adams' Volkswagen, Bubba Sharp's Honda Motorcycle, Andrew Willcut's Chevy, Gabriel Sucedo's Nova, and a host of others. Aftm-fJoiM High school students don't spend all their time in classrooms. After all, there's lunchtime and time after school. At lunch, students could usually be found in the cafeteria, out at the picnic tables, at Maud's, or at the gym. Opening the gym at noon was a new idea brought in by Mr. Nuttall this year to give students a chance for some fun in between morning and afternoon classes. After school, there was always Berta's Place, Cole's, and ''kicking back at the bridge. TOP: Shelley Garcia, Sandra Hernandez, and Mario Licano pick up lunch at Maud's. BOTTOM. Mr. Nuttall and a group of students return from noontime at the gym on a warm day in January. 66 School Life FtiPjdk ABOVE: Denise Hernandez and Katrina Serna still clowning after all these years. LEFT: Toni Peru and Gabriel Saucedo have found that it's comfortable to be with someone who knows you so well. RIGHT: Michael Aguallo and James McCormick teaming up for the January badminton tournament in P.E. Throughout the years that are spent in high school, many long-lasting bonds of friendship are formed; bonds with classmates, with fellow athletes, with members of a certain club, or with that special someone that seems to spark some kind of magic every time you look into their eyes. Sharing high school years with a friend will some day be looked back on as the highlight in most peoples' lives. Though our student body was ever decreasing this year, most everyone found a bond of friendship somewhere, someone to share the goods times as well as the bad. It was hard to pick the few pictures of friends that appear on this page - there were so many: Mercy and Veronica, Billy and Jeff, Jessica and Shelly, James and Jeremy, Cathy and Monica, Kathy and Becca . . . Friends are lucky; friendships last a lifetime. SCHOOL LfFE School Life 67 MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS WERE ASKED TO WRITE WHAT THEY THOUGHT THEY WOULD BE DOING IN TEN YEARS. HERE ARE THEIR REPLIES: ANITA ESPINOZA will be rich and famous. ROSEANNA ROMERO will be living in Phoenix working at some big office building, married with two children. JACQUE TRACY will hopefully be married with a good paying job. ROSEMARY ROMERO will be working in the occupation of her choice, and possibly owning her own car and home. YVETTE VOZZA will be somewhere in the city working and getting a good start in life with her husband. ELIZABETH GARZA will be running a fashion merchandising department maybe called Elizabeth , and hopefully she'll still be looking for that tall good-looking someone to come along. CATHERINE HERNANDEZ will be a tegistered nurse living in Phoenix or in Ca. with her child and Michelle Serna enjoying life single. LISA LORENZO will be living in Ca. and probably working. DAPHNE AGUILERA will be well known as a model from previous years, and married to B.J. Perez with six children and she'll own her own business. MICHELLE SERNA will be living in Ca. with Catherine and her baby, living life to the fullest. SANDRA DAVIS will live in the city happily married with a family. MADELINE POMASKI will be married with three children, living in Ca. She'll have a career in nursing while her husband will be the owner of a large corporation. YOLANDA MONTOYA will be married with at least one child living in some city somewhere. ANGIE WARREN will be living in the suburbs of a large city with her husband and three children. She'll be working as a well-known business woman and in her spare time she'll drive her 1996 Porsche. She'll also be kicking back in her jacuzzi. KACEY MILLIGAN will be living in a large city in a two story house with her husband, three daughters, one son and maybe a dog. She'll no longer be driving her brown truck, but will be in a sapphire blue sports car. Since her husband will be rich she'll have lots of diamonds, furs, and expensive mall of famf 68 clothes. LORETTA LUJAN will be married and will have another child (maybe a boy!). She'll have a well paying job and will live in San Clemente, Ca. with her family and a maid, of course! LISA VILLESCAS will be living in Phoenix with her husband and two children. She'll be working as a R.N. in a doctor's office CHAD BATES will hopefully be retiring from the army. FRANKIE GARCIA will be living life to its fullest extent in one of our major cities being single and enjoying it. DONOVAN ROSS will be playing a guitar in a band at a bar. DEREK NELSON will be single and live in Tucson or Phoenix. He'll have a good paying job and lots of girlfriends! ANDREW WILLCUT will be on a mission in Australia for the Jesuit order. KENNETH POWELL will be living in Phoenix or Tucson, married with a family, possibly working in a pharmacy. LANCE JAMES will be living in a house he'll have designed himself as a draftsman. BRIAN TREDWAY will be living in a big city hopefully married with no children yet. He'll have a good job and will drive a Trans Am. KENNETH WINDSOR definately won't be in Greenlee County, especially Clifton. Who knows? Ask him in ten years and he'll tell you. JIM TELLEZ will have earned the right to be called a musician, and proven that he's always known what he was doing! MICHELLE CASTANEDA will be here and there!!! talented ited artistically. Angie Warren and Kenneth Powell Li a Villescas. Jim Tellez and Michelle Castaneda Brian Trcdway and Jacque Tracy Rosemary Romero. Kenneth Windsor and Roseanna Romero Catherine Hernandez and Jim T Kenneth P Ms. Schmidt and Angie W Antia Espinoza and Lance James Yvette Vozza and Lance J Lisa V. and Andrew Willcut Frankie Garcia and Michelle C. Frankie G. and Lisa Lorenzo Brian T. and Loretta Lujan Derek Nelson and Yolanda Montoya Brian T and Madeline Pomaski faces: in the CROW! Hall Of Fame 69 Kenneth PoweU, Jim Tellez, and Brian Tredway- Lisa Villescas, Loretta Lujan, and Liz Garza. mere were THEN AND NOW Right: Anita Espinoza; Far right: Sandra Davis. Not pictured: Daphne Aguilera and Chad Bates. As kindergartners, the class of '87 never really thought about graduation; it always seemed too far away to imagine. Graduation time had come, and one question stood out in our minds: Where do we go from here? . Several seniors thought about college while others thought about work. Everyone had their own idea about what their lives would be like after graduation, but no one could say for sure what would really happen. Most graduates take for granted that they'll always get to see their classmates, but often that is not the case. As time and distance separate even the closest of friends, it gets harder to hang on to the precious memories of the 12-year journey toward graduation. For this reason, we present one last look at the class of '87 from beginning to end . Yolanda Montoya, Michelle Castaneda, and Madeline Pomaski 70 School Life 0 Kacey Milligan, Jacque Tracy, and Angie Warren Lance James and Don Ross No Photo Available Michelle Serna and Catherine Hernandez Yvette Vozza Rosemary Romero, Lisa Lorenzo, and Roseanna Romero Andrew Willcut, Derek Nelson, and Kenneth Windsor J A NEW LOOK Liz Garza takes time out after school to type her research paper. academics: NEW G.P.A. Pequwâjtftdi Cluuuji Attihulu The academics at Clifton High School showed improvement due to the combined efforts of the students and teachers. The administration may have given students the challenge of maintaining a 2.0 grade point average for graduation, but ultimately it was the response of the students that allowed for progress toward a respectable academic program. Students and teachers chose to recognize and overcome obstacles that were standing in the way of their receiving a quality education. They took tne responsibility upon themselves to raise their level of accountability, realizing that success was within their reach, but that their efforts were the determining factor. Mr. Kerrigan's first hour general math class is not shy about photographs. Tony Miller, Mario Licano, Michael Aguallo, Virginia Maza, and Jane Lucero in first period algebra I, studying hard to stay out of happy hour . Shelly Garcia doing research in the library. 72 Academics WHERE WERE YOU. ADVERTISING MMM , (LEmm -d Trfbrtj, MetJÂŁL Cast netolx- -ujiuk. S R G Auk, Nome 4- Radiatbn 687-1111 3-WAY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 DoConcini McDonald BRAMMER YE WIN LACY P.C. 640 GREAT W. BANK PLAZA 1240 N. Stone 4041 N. Central Av. TUCSON, AZ PHOENIX, AZ (602) 623-3411 (602) 248-0036 Q Vir Moots Optical â Whistle Stop Building (602) 428-1111 801 20th Avenue Sajford. Arizona 85546 CAftbn, VOLUNTEER Fine, DefjantMedt Sewing Ute, entile. Good Luck Seniors rr CtJtou aim - I ÂĽ uliflt t COURAGE PND âr f- t DEDICATION Cueto Drilling Co. 334 Shannon Hill, Clifton, AZ 865-2150 or 687-1647 Joe and Ray Cueto 74 Advertisements pf Even thaigh it may have been touch and go at times, [ you made f foorh schod days are behind you vowffiâ a collection fine memories of people, places fun. New challenges but don't despair. Take a Lock at what lies ahead. Mp Exciting adventures. And more ftfnf Sq keep your chin jfp. Your nose to the grindstone. And go farthegusto x,, Life is vthat'dj yfyyoa make it, so ipake it the bes Sf And remember, all your friends at Valley bank Qj wish you all gxd thin in yourfutare. yQTadzmtiont VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 6ÂŁE4r IMPRE AWARDS ENGRAVING COMPANY Trophies Plaques Medals Custom Screen Printing IT'S A GOOD TIME fot He, GREAT TASTE McDonalds of Safford 1830 Thatcher Blvd. SAFFORD, AZ 85546 (V | McDonald's 612 Main SAFFORD, AZ. 428-0840 BALANTINE OFFICE PRODUCT INC. Co gwtu tuMl Belt Wtikl CU of 87 Advertisements 75 76 Advertisements Sears Catalog Merchant P.O. Box 1477 350 Coronado Blvd. Clifton, AZ 865-4551 Clifton- Morenci exterminators P.O. Kok 1686 HEY, SMARTY! If you're a student getting B'sâ or better, you may qualify for Farmers âin the form of special bonus lower rates on your auto insurance. Call today and get the facts on Farmers money saving Good Student Auto Policy. Clifton, Arizona 85588 Phone: 865-5198 Donât get stung. Danny Merrill, Agent call the local crew! Dim mom manager 735 PINE AVENUE Eaffod, AZ 85546 B D AUTO SUPPLY 200 N. Coronado Blvd. H R Block The Income Tax People Cindy Rutherford Mgr. 196 N. Coronado Blvd. Phone: Clifton, AZ 85533 865-4814 Clifton, Arizona 865-2952 Wo caro moro about Oroonloo County bocauso wo Mvo horo tooI Advertisements 77 FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 1805 Thatcher Boulevard Thatcher, AZ 85552 Partner Manager (602) 428-4744 Harry E. Preston D n t k Body ÂŁluf David E. Tracy OWNER 117 Hill Street Phone P.O. Box 942 (602) 865-2548 Clifton, AZ 85533 CoMyudu dwMi ClaU of 87 1986 Anytown Delegates Lauren Oliver, Raymond Maza, and Liz SOLON G. BEALS P.O. Box 1038 Safford, Arizona 85548 (602)428-7891 P.O. Box 2429 Mesa, Arizona 85204 (602) 969-4260 Garza order a meal at the Golden Corral. Honor Society President Michelle Castaneda compliments the Danen-hauer Crockett sign that will be moved to the new business site this year. DANENHAUER-CROCKETT AGENCY P.O. BOX 728 PARK AVENUE CLIFTON, AZ 85533 78 Advertisements KEMPTON 1V CHEVROLET BUICK, LTD. Were the kuetomer ic king The 1986 State Champion 4x100 Cirls' Relay team checks out a champion itself, a 1987 Corvette convertible at Kempton's. Members of the team are Madeline Pomaski, Becca Williams, Michelle Castaneda, Kathy Pomaski. 713 fligLuJcuf 70 ÂŁaffo%d, Arizona 8554S Advertisements 79 80 Advertisements PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE MORENC! PLAZA GOOD LUCK AND SECT WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1987! Advertisements 81 I Moto Momti Watm and Company P.O. Bo ( 8, Mouxei Off ,: 865-3681 Bat of Wultu, Tiojaiu Jackie, Quim GumJee, County Twaium, Gwm p. Coarifi CowtfluxUe. Ctlfto . AiUona 865-3422 Congratulations! You're the conservation generation. Use energy efficiently for a brighter future. % SOUTHWEST CHS C0RP0RRTI0H 82 Advertisements Singer, Kirby, Viking Bernina, Filter Queen, Pfaff Wa I neck's Safford Sewing Center Authorized Singer Dealer HARALSON TIRE COMPANY comfiCete Cine of tiiei, u deeCi, acoeisoxiis 302 Highway 70, Safford, Arizona 85546 Phone: 428 0494 We sell the best and service the rest Jon Haralson 214 e. hwy 70 ⢠po box 752 SAFFORD. ARIZONA 8S548 Phone: (602) 428-3505 Johnson WESTERN AUTO Motors-Nissan âSatisfaction is our Goalââ 428-0140 NEW SALES: 804 1st Ave. 428-7150 USED SALES: Hwy. 70 1st Ave. Large Selection of Used Inventory 627 Main Street Safford. AZ 428-0081 ..the family store Students Associations Striving for greater involvement in quality education. fa Good Tty Tluit The, P tid Ik BarJj Advertisements 83 Pass llie Word Phone 865-4186 GREENLEE PRINTING 311 South Coronado Blvd. Clifton, Arltona 15533 It HOLLADAY'R PHOTO EMPORIUM Thanks and Congratulations To the Class of '87 Dale Janice Holladay Safford, Az Since 1950-Lowest Prices in Eastern Arizona BIGGER SAVINGS oJt ⢠better buys ⢠lowest prices SUPER MARKET Family Owned And Operated At Thriftee You Are Appreciated Corner of 8th St. and Central Ave. 84 Advertisements Greenlee Employment And Training Program âA Choice For A Changeâ 196 S. Coronado Drawer 1537 Clifton, Arizona Carline March Richard Atencio Eloise Annis Ed Whipple Elizabeth Vigil Evelyn Carbajal CIRCLE K OPEN 24 HRS. For Your Convenience 865-3341 Clifton Maxine Hawkins, Manager instate Don Sorells, Agent P.O. Box 1326, Clifton 865-4557 Advertisements 85 BERTA'S PLACE CONGRATULATES Tice, Cfau of 1987 Berta Chavez Candy Chavez Diane McCotmtdc Ste la Fennandez Soya Condoi al Toy a Sandoval S. Cotonado Bl d APACHE GROVE Ban and. Alena Clfibn, Az BEST WISHES to student athletes, academic achievers, and 1987 graduates. We're Proud of You! Clfton Tioji an Booitm 86 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987! BcMwxum Folium Fa a Me lA NcrtMOH Coimehci ZctoMiMj LUCtOt REPAIR V. CmmoJo Bti d. ctfu 865-3405 Monday -EuM Ruf Chevron North Cfmmrto' BNd. Weddings ⢠Portraits ⢠Family Settings Photoâs by Leonard for any occasions Leonard Nelson P.0. Box 726 Phone 865-2538 Morencl, Arizona 85540 88 Advertisements iot A RotaKiOMi Angie Warren Lauren Oliver Michelle Castaneda Anna Montoya Kenneth Powell Raymond Maza Liz Garza Chris Morales Jim Tellez Julie Odle Loretta Lujan Tonja Sandoval EASTERN ARIZONA BANK STAFFORD ARIZONA 428-5602 ? MEMBER Arizona . FD C WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK Advertisements 89 v world of service BEST WISHES Fume Tit, CLIFTON-MORENO ROTARY OUB BAILEYS STEAK HOUSE 236 Norte An 359-2643 ARTS MEAT MARKET ANGIES KITCHEN MORENC! THEATER tf.,70 Lyle Linda Morgan 90 Advertisements PEOPLE'S CLINIC Jorge O'Leary, M.D. Family Practice CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Clou of 87 fum Sacred leant Radik P.0. Bo 104 OfU, AZ 85533 1047 4th Street 865-4000 Bx. 938 Clifton, AZ Phone 865-2285 Football co-captains Jim Tellez and Derek Nelson await a meal at El Charro, where manager J.J. Roberts shows his support for the Trojans by offering after game meals. CONGRATULATIONS CfaU of 87 EL CHARRO 3-WAY STORE ROBERTS SERVICE P.0. Bo 758 CA U. AZ Advertisements 91 C congratulations: MoKMRL LcuiPA Ml. Tency Bdtim MoXMCi C fU Phoebe, cud WayM, DpmmU oud Vidd GatU Ctaxp Gxmt e Couktif Tice, Roujuund Cuetir tcbJQlpt Family Katie, CLti Pen. Jcuma M. Falbent Gxetxltt Coudy Reeoxdex tiacxed Piatt Cattolt Commwuty Box, 1625 CUU C fU 865-2285 Pat Fieeitoue, Maidi Dnive-hw, Tie, Ldtie. Bax, 331 t. CauntaJo Bid. RaiAoad Bid. CUU Guzyi Banbm Shop Gueealee P uxbiMy Moxjmei Pla a, 204 N. Caumat MoxtMti cuu Lajouj cud Kay Gale, 124 Ait, Tine Valley Madcet MoXMCi 615 5tt. Am. Caffoxd Piclwid B. Lima D.DS. OxOuxMut Ncilmal Douylucuti 1945 Tta lm BU 200 tioutt CoXotudo Bid. Caffoxd CUU 865-4715 92 Advertisements CLASS 87 Tamde King 200 Fait hlitjlcuiajj 70 SM 428-0352 CngFoi Minnon Pu 359-2213 Lanka I lift. Boa N Duncan 359-2571 Nick, Bonnie, Middle, Miity, and Nikki CatfaMida P.O. Bo 147 (Mb Folium GwHtoadl 502 Main. Sheet EM 428-5730 Cl NafLeunk in Caffoxd Robyn and Joe. Caitaneda Rocky and Glenn Clonk PiUaxd and Katie Clonk CoundiaRonl Tie Audio Specialiti 512 Main Sheet Saffoxd 428-2601 Ml. and Mil. Flank P. Gouda, 394 CUe, Cxeek (Mon Pace, I F.C.R. 228 Duncan Lawia D. iA allingtm, Boa 1193 (MU 687-1348 JoiepL, Mania CaOtenine, and Penile Nennandez P.O. Boa 1333 (MU On. P. Kink LundeM INaxdi Canyon Pt. (MU 865-4711 plain, Odgueg Untie , Fain Styling Moxend Slopping Centex 865-3691 Fiesta Ffouten, and Gift Mound Slopping Centex, FoX, Pxotn Flouiexi Plant, and Tuxedo Rental 865-2161 Advertisements 93 AUTOGRAPHS CoMp MRtiJi of Ha Yearbook, Staff 94 Autographs The 1986-87 iclwol yeat lai come, H a aloie, but it hoi not Conte, 1b cue etui ton Hii yeat wift (ait fotevet itt out wetnotiei. Ai oe pupated Hr lay goodbye To Hue yxoduattity ienioti, uie a o pupated lb welcome He new (mltmett nett foM. Ai we all aniweted He gueitwit: Wkete, wete you, tit 87?: we tetJieed Hut we wete, IbgeHet at Cjhftbtt digit, and out, wemotiei and ipitcti burnt Hdi yeat wiM eeJur Htough He ItaHi tit He yeati to come. Closing 95 DANIELAGUINAGA TONYAGUINAGA IRENE ALVA LAURA ANDERSON ⢠RACHEL L. BATES ⢠MICHAEL BRESHEARS TIFFANY BRESHEARS ⢠CATHY BUTTNER ⢠MARI BEL CHACON MARISOL CHACON-JOANNE CHAVARRIA KRIS CHAVEZ CARLCRUZ RAYMOND CRUZ BENNY DIAZ ROSE DURAN ROBERT FRANCO TARA GARCIA JOHN GARZA ALBERT GRANILLO AMY HERNANDEZ DENICE HERNANDEZ NICOLE HERNANDEZ CATHYJARAMILLO BRANDYJOHNSON ANGELA LATTERI BERTA LOPEZ VINCENT LOZANO 'ARTHUR MARTINEZ ⢠RALPH MEDINA ROBERT MENDOZA TONY MILLER ⢠MONICA MUNOZ MERCY MURILLO VERONICA PEDREGON TAMMY POWELL MANDY ROMERO YVONNE A. RUIZ DAVID SANCHEZ JEREMY SANDOVAL LINDA SAIZ LORI SAIZ ANASAUCEDO TRINA SERNAâMARTHA THOMPSON JULIE TRACY MARK VALLEJO MICHAEL VILLESCAS ADAM WEBB TONI WEBB MICHAEL AGUALLO DAWN C.CALLICOTTE JACOB CASTANEDA MICHAEL CHAVEZ LISA CISNEROS ROBERT CISNEROS ⢠BRIAN CUETO MELISSA DIAZ MELANIE DURAN JOSE GARCIA TINA GARCIAâJESSICA GONZALEZ ANDREAGUZZO JENNAHERNANDEZ BOBO HERRERA MICHELLE R. JAIME MARKJAMES JANETM. LUCERO VIRGINIA MAZA JAMES MCCORMICK BECKY MENDOZA CARL MOSS MYRNAA. PACHECO RAFAEL PACHECO OMAR PEREZ DAVID PERU â˘DIANE PERU K AT HYPOMASKI KIMBERLY RANDALL JODYL. TRACY BLAINETREDWAY REBECCA WILLIAMS JOHNNY ADAMS MITZI AGUILAR MARY ANNE BONILLA CAROL DELEON MARY DELGADO FRANKIE â˘'NEGROâ DURAN VALERY GARCIA FRANCESCOLLEENGLOSSER ⢠SANDRA HERNANDEZ MARLO LICANO ⢠MATT MARTINEZ ⢠RAYMOND MAZA ⢠AN NA MONTOYA ⢠CHRISTOPHER MORALES GERI NELSON ⢠LAURA A. OCHOA JULIE ODLE LAUREN OLIVER JUAN ORTIZ . TONI PERUâMICHAEL A. POMASKI JANET PROVENCIO RALPH RODRIGUEZ TONJAYVETTE SANDOVAL LEONARD SAIZâGABRIEL B.SAUCEDO BILLY SCHREINER BUBBASHARP ROSEMARYSUBIA JEFFTELLEZ MITCHTHOMAS SHERRILLTHOMPSON DAPHNE MICHELLE AGUILERA CHADE. BATES MICHELLE YVETTE CASTANEDA ⢠SANDRA JO DAVIS ANITA ESPINOZA ANNETTEGARCES FRANKIECRUZGARCIA ELIZABETH GARZA CATHERINE MARIA HERNANDEZ LANCE L. JAMES ⢠LISA LORENZO ⢠LORETTA VICTORIA LUJAN ⢠KACEY MICHELLE MILLIGAN YOLANDA CHRISTINE MONTOYA DEREK NELSON ⢠MONICA MICHELLE PENA MADELINE ANNE POMASKI ⢠KENNETH WAYNE POWELL ROSEANNA M. ROMERO ROSE MARY MAZON ROMERO DONOVAN L. ROSS ⢠MICHELLE LYNN SERNA JAMES DONALD TELLEZ JACQUELYN TRACY ⢠BRIAN TREDWAY ⢠LISA LYNN VILLESCAS ⢠YVETTE FRANCINE VOZZA ⢠ANGELA LESLIE WARREN KENNETH W. WINDSOR DAVID ROBERTS âMICHAEL SPEAKER ⢠BOBBY PEREZ ⢠DANIEL AGUINAGA TONY AGUINAGA IRENE ALVAâLAURA ANDERSON RACHELL. BATES-MICHAEL BRESHEARSâTIFFANY BRESHEARS CATHY BUTTNER ⢠MARIBEL CHACON MARISOL CHACON JO ANNE CHAVARRIA KRIS CHAVEZ CARL CRUZ RAYMOND CRUZ âBENNY DIAZ ROSE DURAN ⢠ROBERT FRANCO TARA GARCIA JOHN GARZA ALBERT GRANILLO AMYHERNANDEZ DENICEHERNANDEZ NICOLE HERNANDEZ CATHYJARAMILLO BRANDYJOHNSON ANGELA LATTERI â˘BERTA LOPEZâVINCENT LOZANO ARTHUR MARTINEZ ⢠RALPH MEDINA ⢠ROBERT MENDOZA TONY MILLER ⢠MONICA MUNOZ MERCY MURILLO VERONICA PEDREGON TAMMY POWELL ⢠MANDY ROMERO ⢠YVONNE A. RUIZâDAVID SANCHEZ JEREMY SANDOVAL LINDA SAIZ LORI SAIZ ANA SAUCEDO TRINA SERNA MARTHATHOMPSON JULIE TRACY MARK VALLEJOâMICHAEL VILLESCAS â˘ADAM WEBB TON I WEBB MICHAEL AGUALLO DAWN C.CALLICOTTE JACOB CASTANEDAâMICHAEL GARCIA FRANCES COLLEEN GLOSSER SANDRA HERNANDEZ CHAVEZ LISA CISNEROS ROBERT CISNEROS ⢠BRIAN CUETO ⢠MELISSA DIAZâMELANIE DURAN JOSE GARCIA â˘TINA GARCIA ⢠JESSICA GONZALEZ ⢠ANDREAGUZZO JENNAHERNANDEZ BOBO HERRERA MICHELLE R. JAIME MARKJAMES JANETM.LUCERO VIRGINIA MAZA ⢠JAMES MCCORMICK ⢠BECKY MENDOZA CARL MOSS MYRNAA.PACHECO RAFAEL PACHECO OMARPEREZ DAVIDPERU â˘DIANE PERU KATHY POM ASK I KIMBERLY RANDALL JODYL. TRACY BLAINETREDWAY REBECCA WILLIAMS JOHNNY ADAMS ⢠MITZI AGUILAR MARY ANNE BONILLA CAROL DELEON MARY DELGADO FRANKIE âNEGRO DURAN VALERY â˘MARLO LICANO MATT MARTINEZ RAYMOND MAZA ⢠ANNA MONTOYA CHRISTOPHER MORALES ⢠GERI NELSON ⢠LAURA A. OCHOA ⢠JULIE ODLE ⢠LAUREN OLIVER JUAN ORTIZ ⢠TONI PERU ⢠MICHAEL A. POMASKI ⢠JANET PROVENCIO ⢠RALPH RODRIGUEZ TONJA YVETTE SANDOVAL -LEONARD SAIZ GABRIELB. SAUCEDO BILLYSCHREINER BUBBASHARP ROSEMARY SUBIA JEFFTELLEZ MITCH THOMAS SHERRILLTHOMPSON DAPHNE MICHELLE AGUILERA CHADE. BATESâMICHELLE YVETTE CASTANEDA SANDRA JO DAVIS ⢠ANITA ESPINOZA ⢠ANNETTE GARCES ⢠FRANKIE CRUZ GARCIA ⢠ELIZABETH GARZA ⢠CATHERINE MARIA HERNANDEZ LANCE L. JAMES LISA LORENZO LORETTA VICTORIA LUJAN KACEY MICHELLE MILLIGAN ⢠YOLANDA CHRISTINE MONTOYA DEREK NELSON ⢠MONICA MICHELLE PENA ⢠MADFt INF ANNE POMASKI ⢠KENNETH WAYNE POWELL ⢠ROSEANNA M. ROMERO ⢠ROSEMARY MAZON ROMERO ⢠DONOVAN L. ROSS âMICHELLE LYNN SERNA ⢠JAMES DONALD TELLEZ ⢠JACQUELYN TRACY ⢠BRIAN TREDWAY LISA LYNN VILLESCAS YVETTE FRANCINE VOZZA ⢠ANGELA LESLIE WARREN KENNETH W. WINDSOR DAVID ROBERTS MICHAEL SPEAKER BOBBY PEREZ DANIEL AGUINAGA TONY AGUINAGA ⢠IRENE ALVA LAU RA ANDERSON RACHEL L. BATES MICHAEL BRESHEARS TIFFANYBRESHEARS CATHY BUT 1 NER ⢠MARI BEL CHACON ⢠MARISOL CHACON ⢠JO ANNE CHAVARRIA ⢠KRIS CHAVEZ ⢠CARL CRUZ RAYMOND CRUZ BEN NY DIAZ ROSE DURAN ⢠ROBERT FRANCO ⢠TARA GARCIA JOHN GARZA ALBERT GRANILLO AMY HERNANDEZ DENICE HERNANDEZ NICOLE HERNANDEZ ⢠CATHY JARAMILLO ⢠BRANDY JOHNSON âANGELA LATTE Rl BERTA LOPEZ VINCENT LOZANOâARTHUR MARTINEZ RALPH MEDINA ROBERT MENDOZA TONY MILLER MONICA MUNOZ MERCY MURILLO'VERONICA PEDREGON ⢠TAMMY POWELL MAN DY ROMEROâYVONNE A. RUIZ DAVID SANCHEZ JEREMY SANDOVAL LINDA SAIZ LORI SAIZ ANASAUCEDO TRINA SERNA ⢠MARTHATHOMPSON ⢠JULIE TRACY MARK VALLEJO âMICHAEL VILLESCAS ⢠ADAM WEBB TONI WEBB MICHAEL AGUALLO DAWN C.CALLICOTTE JACOB CASTANEDA MICHAEL CHAVEZ ⢠LISA CISNEROS ⢠ROBERT CISNEROS BRIAN CUETO MELISSA DIAZ MELANIE DU RAN ⢠JOSE GARCIA TINA GARCIAâJESSICA GONZALEZ ANDREAGUZZO JENNA HERNANDEZ BOBO HERRERA MICHELLE R. JAIME MARK JAMES JANETM. LUCERO VIRGINIAMAZA JAMES MCCORMICK BECKY MENDOZA CARL MOSS MYRNAA. PACHECO ⢠RAFAEL PACHECO ⢠OMAR PEREZ DAVID PERU DIANE PERU KATHYPOMASKI KIMBERLY RANDALL JODY L.TRACY⢠BLAINE T RED WAY REBECCA WILLIAMS JOHN NY ADAMS MITZI AGUILAR MARY ANNE BONILLA ⢠CAROL DELEON ⢠MARY DELGADO FRANKIE'â˘NEGRO DURAN ⢠VALERY GARCIA ⢠FRANCES COLLEEN GLOSSER SANDRA HERNANDEZ ⢠MARLO LICANO ⢠MATT MARTINEZ RAYMOND MAZA ANNA MONTOYA CHRISTOPHER MORALES GERI NELSON ⢠LAURA A. OCHOA JULIEODLE LAUREN OLIVER JUAN 0 RTIZ TONI PERU MICHAELA. POMASKI ⢠JANET PROVENCIO RALPH RODRIGUEZ TONJAYVETTE SANDOVAL ⢠LEONARD SAIZ ⢠GABRIEL B.SAUCEDO BILLY SCHREINER BUB BA SHARP ROSEMARYSUBIA JEFFTELLEZ MITCH THOMAS SHERRILLTHOMPSON ⢠DAPHNF MICHELLEAGUILERA CHADE. BATES MICHELLE YVETTE CASTANEDA ⢠SANDRA JO DAVIS ANITA ESPINOZA ANNETTEGARCES FRANKIE CRUZ GARCIA ELIZABETH GARZA CATHERINE MARIA HERNANDEZ ⢠LANCE L. JAMES LISA LORENZO LORETTA VICTORIA LUJAN ⢠KACEY MICHELLE MILLIGAN ⢠YOLANDA CHRISTINEMONTOYA DEREK NELSON ⢠MONICA MICHELLE PENA MADELINE ANNE POMASKI ⢠KENNETH WAYNE POWELL ROSEANNAM. ROMERO ROSEMARYMAZON ROMEROâ˘DONOVAN L. ROSS ⢠MICHELLE LYNN SERNA JAMES DONALDTELLEZ ⢠JACQUELYN TRACY ⢠BRIAN TREDWAY LISA LYNN VILLESCAS YVETTEFRANCINEVOZZA â˘ANGELA LESLIE WARREN KENNETH W. WINDSOR DAVID ROBERTS MICHAELSPEAKER BOBBY PEREZ ⢠DANIEL AGUINAGA TONY AGUINAGA IRENE ALVA LAURA ANDERSON ⢠RACHEL L. BATES MICHAEL BRESHEARS TIFFANYB RESHEARS CATHY BUTTNER MARI BEL CHACON ⢠MARISOL CHACON ⢠JO ANNE CHAVARRIA KRIS CHAVEZ CARL CRUZ RAYMOND CRUZ BENNY DIAZ ROSE DURAN ⢠ROBERT FRANCO TARA GARCIA JOHN GARZA ALBE RT GRAN ILLO AMY HERNANDEZ ⢠DEN ICE HERNANDEZâNICOLE HERNANDEZ CATHY JARAMILLO ⢠BRANDY JOHNSON ⢠ANGELA LATTER I ⢠BERTALOPEZ VINCENT LOZANO ARTHURMARTINEZ
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
