Deming High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Deming, NM)

Page 260 text:

2. Boys Alamo, 7; Silver, 6; Deming, 5; Gadsden, 5: Mayfield, 5; Las Cruces, 1: Cobre. 1; 1-ordshurg. 0. Total 30. Girls Alamo. 6; Las Cruces, 6; Deming. 5; Silver. 4; Mayfield, 4; Lordsburg. 3; Gadsden, 2: Cobre. 1 Total 31. DISTRICT AAA TOURNAMEST Boys ' Singles Leupold won over Quinones 6-1. 6-0; Over Tru- jillo 6-2, 1-6, 6-2; Jimmv Leupold placed Isl-Dis- trict Champion. Boys ' Doubles Speer-Chaires won over V. Gonzales-T. Anas 6- 3, 6-1; Speer-Chaires won over Curtis-Cunning- ham 7-5, 7-5; Speer-Chaires won over Donald- son-.McCarty 7-6, 6-3; Speer-Chaires placed Isl. District Champions. Girls ' Singles Kathy Taylor lost to Galindo 7-6, 6-2; Mary Graves won over Carbro 6-1. 7-5; Graves won over Tina Jones 6-3, 6-3; Graves won over Robin Nowlin 6-1, 6-3. Mary Graves placed 1st, 3-time District Champion. Girls ' Doubles Cole-Bowman won over Plowman-Tarango 6-2. 6-1; Linda Cole-Charlene Bowman placed3rd with score of 6-3, 6-0. 1980-1981 A Commentary What kind of year was it anyway at DHS dur- ing the 1980-81 school year? Well, for one thing, it was different. All of them are. And in some ways, it was the same. All of them are. No one could have imagined that the football team would go through the entire season without a victory. The Cobre game ' s last few seconds spelled doom for the team and a winless season. Deming ' s only state champs was the 400 meter relay team of Sheldon, Marshall. Wilson and Cardona w ith a time of 44.35. Deming High began the year with a new track, an addition to the auditorium going up and new air conditioners in the new building. And the Student Council hut opened as usual, but had some rough times with health authorities and vandals and at the end of the year had asked the school board for a grant of $5800 to run the activities of the council in the new year. It was a year of exchange students with Lotta Ericsson and Ann Ljung sitting in DHS classes, and Debbie Gifford and Carmen Vargas learning the ways of Brazilians and Japanese. It was the year of Computer Math and Alter- native English with math students in Room 57 mornings before school, and drama students put on two plays. Spring registration saw students fill up the drama class which had been removed from the English department and no longer pro- vided English credits. A scaled-down version of Oklahoma was pre- sented under the direction of Neva Lane and Sally Margrave, but the entire performance lasted slightly over half an hour, so it didn ' t pay to be late. A cChange in the Honor Society tapping had the names of new members announced over the public address system and then induction was held at 5:30 in the auditorium because of the press of other activities scheduled for the audito- rium. In a survey conducted by the front office it was found that there were more failures for the fifth SIX weeks than there were students. Teachers blamed apathy. Reslrooms went through periods of being pad- locked and then unlocked because of vandalism. The Band was all ready lo go to a music festi- val in Carlsbad, but didn ' t make the necessary ratings and stayed home instead. There were plenty of candidates for queen of the SWNM Fair, but many uncontested races for positions as student council and class officers for the spring election. For the first time the boys ' basketball games of the varsity had games of the girls ' varsity precede them instead of the regular junior varsity boys ' games. Basketball began on Saturdays sometimes at 2 p.m. Annual sales were down from what they had been the year before, but the Sunburst had the 1981 edition ready in plenty of time for seniors to pick up their copies. Some parents expressed their concern that there might not be a Junior-Senior Prom, but a handful of juniors held an enchilada supper to raise funds to pay for decorations and the band, and the prom was held after all. Football conces- sion stands just didn ' t bring in the money. Attendance at the prom was down. No one would have predicted that the year would see DHS with a new principal and a new activities director, but the new school board with Richard Salcido and Ruben Torres elected in February replaced Clarence Ramirez with Abran Armendariz and Tony Molinar with Carlos Vira- montes. Two events of national and international sig- nificance stunned the world — the assassination attempts on the lives of Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul. But DHS students continued to drag Main in their pickups burning $1.24.9 a gallon gas and playing their tape players loud. How did the year end? With the usual madness of shaving cream and water balloons. Oh, yes, and the picking up of report cards in the girls ' gym that was alive for the last time of the year for about an hour. Varsity cheerleaders were not returned to that job and the new ones were out on the front lawn practicing for a new year. And in the patio flag girls and rifle girls were getting ready for tryouts. So that the 3,000 present at graduation coud not hear, the final two to receive their diploma cases said, For twelve years school has been pre- paring us lo meet the world: it should have been preparing the world for us. Once again DHS was empty — except for the janitors who were ready to give the school its annual cleaning, the secretaries who would order new books and supplies and wait for students to pick up the hundreds of unclaimed report cards. And the sprays would go all day in the patio filling up the spots students had worn out each noon as they whiled away the lunch hour, and lit- tle lakes would form. ABOUT THOSE END SHEETS — THE FRONT ONE It ' s an impossible task to condense a hundred years into an end sheet. All we can hope to cap- ture is some of the history of Deming ' s first 100 years. The pictures loaned by Mark Clark Dennis and the Deming Old Timers Association and used on the front end sheets show (1) Allen Crotchetl and the mode of travel in October 1918: (2) the students of Freda Scott ' s fourth grade at the old Central School in 1913: (3) Cool Pyle ' s football team of 1933; (4) and the 1939 Wildcat footballers; (5) all the DHS student body in front of the old High School building in 1921; (6) Old Central School built in 1982; (7) one of the first editors of the DHS school paper. The Tatler, Mary Clark Dennis with her sister Lucy Clark McKissick. Mary was editor in 1921. (8) the 1921 girls ' basketball team and (9) the 1921 boys ' basketball team and (10) Miss Nona Fendall ' s music class about 1900. THE BACK END SHEETS - IDENTIFICA- TION How do you celebrate the lOOth anniversary of the founding of your city ' The back end sheet shows how Deming did it March 7 and 8. ( 1 ) Mining of precious metals had a great deal to do with the growth of Deming as this Centen- nial Parade prospector and his burro try to show. (2) Dick Valenzuela ' s DHS band turned out in force for the parade, (3) Home Federal ' s float commemorated the 1881 silver spike ceremony. (4) New Mexico Senator Harrison Schmitt. a native of Silver City, jokes with Carl Schultz, one of the old-time Deming residents at the reenact- menl of the spike driving. (5) Harvey Girls were depicted on the Mimbres Valley Bank float by Mrs. Fred Seybert and Mrs. Nick Teague. (6) Lettie Roberts poses as the school marm on the Student Council float while Kelly Bowen acts the part of the dunce. (7) A balloon floats eastward from DHS, There were 25 of them in Deming to help commemorate 100 years since its founding. (8) Students from classes of Mrs. Harvielee Moore and Mrs. Ruth Eaves showed segments of the history of Deming. Here Marty Aguilar, Lourdes Montoya and Ricky Canton pose as farmers. (9) Howard Lively gives a tribute to the American flag following the reenactment of the driving of the silver spike. ( 10) A fair damsel lies on the railroad tracks about to be crushed by the oncoming train as Simon Legree (John Hakan- son) holds the mortgage in one hand and brand- ishes a whip in the other. The damsel in distress is Janet Irwin. (11) The Deming Community Band rode and performed m the parade. (12) Chorus members sing with band accompaniment to cele- brate 100 years. (13) One of the 25 balloons which ascended from the practice baseball field will soon be airborne. 256

Page 259 text:

D Ortiz. 93. AAA — Division 1. Silver. 327; 2. Deming, 343; 3. T or C. 366; 4. Cobre. 375. AAAA — Divison 1. Gadsden. 324; 2. Ma field. 325; 3. Alamo. 326; 4. La.s Cruces. 327, Quadrangular al Deming 2 8l H8 Holes) Herrera. 74; J. Ortiz. 75; Ellis. 83; Jackson. 94; D Ortiz. 91 1. Silver 311; 2. Deming. 323; 3. Cobre. 349; 4. Tor C. 370. SiherCohre Invilalional .f ySI (IS Holes) Herrera. 75 (Medalist); J. Ortiz. 82; Elli.s. 88; Jackson. 97; D. Ortiz. 93. I. Silver. 319; 2. Dem- ing. 338; 3. Cobre. 34 1 ; 4. T or C. 371. Las Cruces Imilational 5 6 81 118 Holes) Herrera. 83; J. Ortiz. 73 (2nd Medalist); F.llis. 92; Jackson. 92; D. Ortiz. 88. 1. Alamo. 318; 2. Las Cruces. 319; 3. Silver. 321; 4. Gadsden. 327; 5. Deming. 336; 6. Mayfield. 340; 7. Cobre. 345. Suile Tourney — Albuquerque S 14-lf SI (. 6 Holesi Herrera. 77-75= 152 (5th) All State Team ; J. Ortiz, 75-80= 155 (Tie 7th). Deming — 2nd in Disirici Herrera — Medalist — All District Team — 1st; J. Ortiz — All District Team — 4th. Girls — Debbie Klemeni 3 27-28 81 Deming Invitational — 1st — 90; 4 2-3 81 Dona Ana Classic — 1st — 60-90= 176; 4 10 ' 81 Gadsden Invitational — 2-88; 5 1 81 Mayfield Invitational — 2-90; 5 2 81 Quad- rangular at Deming — 1-88; 5 5 81 Silver Invi- tational Tourney — 1-89; 5 6 81 Las Cruces Invitational Tourney — 3-90; 5 14-15 81 State Tourney 80-83=163. 4th in State. All State Team District Champion. GIRLS ' TE. MS STA TISTICS DEMING VS. SILVER CITY Singles: Mary Graves lost lo Robin Nowlin 5-7, 4-6; Kathy Taylor lost to Amy Sigler 6-7. 3-6; Charlene Bov man lost to Meshel Harden 6-4, 6- 2; Linda Cole won over Mary Louise Serna 6-0, 6-1; Anne Knoop won over Leanne Dearing6-1, 6-2; Debbie Newman lost to Sandy Sanchez 3-6, 6-4, 0-6; Becky Brown lost lo Kelly Horr 3-6, 7-5, 3-6; Cari Harris lost to Lori Trujillo 1-6, 0-6; Teryn Truax lost to Debbie 6-8 (Pro Set); Tya Keeler lost to Terry 0-8. Doubles: Bowman-Cole vs Nowlin-Sigler 6-2. 7-6; Knoop-Newman won over Dearing-Sanchez 6-4. 6-3; Graves-Taylor won over Harden-Serna 6-4. 6-4; Taylor-Maynes vs Trujillo-Horr 4-6. 7-5; Harris-Brown vs Oppo- nent 6-0. 2-6. 6-1. Season Record: 3-0-1. DHS vs LCH S I Dual Meet) Girls Singles Mary Graves lost to Michelle Gavin 2-6, 4-6; Kathy Taylor lost to Mary Gaughan 6-4. 3-6. 3-6. Girls ' Doubles Charlene Bowman-Linda Cole defeated Vero- nica Gonzales-Terry Ford 6-1. 6-3; Debbie New- man-.Ann Knoop defeated Robin Ewwen-Belsy Hamilton 6-1. 7-6. BOYS ' SINGLES Jimmy Leupold lost to Wayne Martins 4-6. 3-6; Tony Clemente lost to Mike Woehrl 0-6. 2-6. BOYS ' DOUBLES Coy Speer-Billy Chaires defeated Andrew Simons-Gary Smith 3-6, 6-1, 6-0; James Benzie- Cliff Heller lost to Jim Patton-Jim Harris 5-7, 3- 6. MAYFIELD INVITATIONAL TOURNA- MENT GIRLS ' SINGLES Mary Graves received a bye in the 1st round; Kathy Taylor lost 4-6. 5-7, in the 1st round to Parkland ' s 2 player; Mary Graves lost 3-6. 0-6, in the 2nd round to Riverside ' s 1 player. Girls ' Doubles Ann Knoop-Debbie Newman defeated Silver City ' s 2 Doubles team. 6-3. 6-4. in the 1st round; in the 2nd round, they lost to Hank ' s I team, 3-6, 0-6; Charlene Bowman-Linda Cole defeated Gadsden ' s 2 team, 6-0, 6-4 in the 1st round; In the 2nd round they defeated Las Cruces ' 1 team, 6-3, 6-1 ; In the 3rd round, they lost to Riverside ' s I team. 7-5. 3-6. 6-7. DHS vs. LORDSBURG Girls ' Singles: Charlene Bowman defeated Tina Jones 6-2. 2-6. 6-3; Mary Graves defeated Sandra Steward 6-2. 4-6. 6-3; Kathy Taylor defeated Dana Day 6-2. 6-2; Anne Knoop defeated Dana Day 8-7; Debbie Newman defeated Mary Kipp 7-5,6-1. Girls ' Doubles Bowman-Cole defeated Steward-Day 6-3. 6-2; Brown-Villa lost to Jones-Steward 0-6, 3-6; New- man-Knoop defeated Kipp-Hart 6-1. 6-0. Boys ' Singles Coy Speer defeated Mike Amin 6-0. 6-2; Tony Clemente defeated Louis Mesa 6-2. 6-3. Boys ' Doubles Heller-Benzie defeated Hart-Roper 6-1.6-1. BOYS ' TENNIS STA TISTICS Deming vs. Silver Cily Singels: Jimmy Leupold won over Tommy Don- aldson 6-0. 6-4; Coy Speer lost to Pat McCarty 2- 6, 4-6; Billy Chaires won over Jackie Curtis 6-2, 6-2; Tony Clemente lost to Andrew Cunningham 2-6, 0-6; James Teran lost to Ray Trujillo 3-6, 4- 6; Cliff Heller lost to David Mortenson 4-6, 0-6; Kris Nabours lost to Brent Thomas 6-4. 3-6. 2-6. Doubles Leupold-Speer won over Donaldson-McCarty 6- 2. 6-4; Chaires-Clemente lost to Cunningham- Curtis 0-6, 7-5, 2-6; Benzie-Heller lost to Trujillo- Mortenson 4-6, 6-4, 3-6; Nabours-Teran lost to Thomas-Sherwood 3-6, 5-7. Season Record: 2-2. MAYFIELD INVITATIONAL TOURNA- MENT Boys ' Singles Jimmy Leupold received a bye in the 1st round; Jimmy Leupold defeated Wayne Martens. Las Cruces 6-1. 6-4; Tony Clemente lost to Ray Tru- jillo. Silver ' s «2 player 1-6, 2-6 (1st Round); Jimmy Leupold defeated Joe Corral, Riverside ' s 2 player 6-1, 7-5 (2nd Round); In the semi ' s Leupold lost to Cliff Cotton, Mayfield ' s »1 player 1-6, 4-6. Boys ' Doubles Billy Chaires-Coy Speer received a bye in the 1st Round; Cliff Heller-James Benzie lost the 1st Round; to Alamogordo ' s 2 Team. 3-6, 4-6 A. J. Hoffman-Brian Conlex; Chaires-Speer lost 2nd round to Alamogordo ' s «1 team 1-6. 2-6 Chris Florence-Andy Norman. DEMING vs. COBRE Boys ' Singles Jimmy Leupold defeated J. Trujillo 6-3. 4-6. 6-3; Coy Speer lost to D, Quinones 3-6. 4-6; Billy Chaires defeated J. Gonzales 6-4. 6-2; Cliff Hel- ler defeated N. Rivera 6-4. 2-6. 6-1 ; James Benzie lost to V. Gonzales 7-6, 3-6, 6-7; Tony Clemente defeated B. Trujillo 7-6, 6-3; James Teran lost to T. Arias 6-3. 6-4; Kris Nabours defeated R. Ruiz 6-3.6-4. Boys ' Doubles Speer-Chaires lost to Trujillo-Quinones 6-3. 4-6, 4-6; Leupold-Clemente defeated Gonzales-Riv- era 6-3, 6-1; Benzie-Hellcr defeated Trujillo-Tru- jillo7-5,6-4. TENNIS STATISTICS SILVER INVITATIONAL Boys ' Doubles Speer-Chaires won over Delfin-Sherwood 10-2; Speer-Chaires won over Wattkin-Quinones 10-4: Speer-Chaires lost to Ryan-Baumgarten 6-3. 4-6, 6-0; Benzie-Heller lost to Trujillo-Gonzales 10-6; Benzie-Heller won over Arias-Reese 10-7; Ben- zie-Heller won over Delfin-Sherwood 10-3. Boys ' Singles Leupold won over Messinger 10-2; Leupold won over Thomas 6-2. 6-1; Leupold won over Rodri- guez 6-0. 6-0; Clemente lost to Mortenson 10-1; Clemente won over Teran 10-6: Clemente lost to Gonzales 10-9. Girls ' Singles Graves won over Placencia 10-1; Graves lost to Nowlin 6-2, 6-3; Graves won over Sigler 10-2, 3rd place. Girls ' Doubles Bowman-Cole won over Garcia-Keegan 10-7; Bowman-Cole won over Luna-Sanchez 6-3, 6-0; Bowman-Cole won over Hardin-Serna 6-1, 6-1, 6-1; Newman-Knoop won over Francisco-Dod- sen; Newman-Knoop lost lo Hardin-Serna 6-3. 6-1; Knoop-Newman lost to Luna-Sanchez and placed 3rd. D E.MING IN I IT A TIONAL Boys ' Singles Jimmy Leupold won over David Quinones 6-0. 6- 1 ; Jimmy Leupold won over Curt catanach 6-2, 6-1: Jimmy won over Shane Norman 6-2, 6-2; Jimmy Leupold won over Cliff Cotton 5-7. 6-4. 7- 5; Billy Chaires won over Ricky Ibarra 6-2, 6-2: Billy Chaires lost to Cliff Cotton 6-0, 6-2. Cham- pion Jimmy Leupold 5-7. 6-4, 7-5. Boys ' Doubles James Benzie-Kris Nabours lost to Charlie Bell- Larry Jay 6-1. 6-4; James Teran-Tony Clemente lost to Moreno-Orrantia 6-2. 6-0. Girls ' Singles Kathy Taylor lost to Tina Jones 6-4. 6-1; Mary Graves won over Amy Sigler 6-3. 1 -6. 6-2. Girls ' Doubles Anne Knoop-Debbie Newman won over Kelly Dodson-Nanette Francisco 6-3. 4-6. 6-4; Knoop- Newman lost to Ross-Ross 6-0. 6-3; Charlene Bowman-Linda Cole won over Sandy Sanchez- Leanne Dearing 6-0, 6-0; Bowman-Cole won over Ford-Larsen 7-5, 6-0; Bowman-Cole lost to Ross-Ross 6-1, 6-2. DEMING INVITATIONAL TEAM STAND- INGS Alamo. 13; Deming, 10; Silver, 10; Mayfield, 9; Las Cruces. 7; Gadsden, 7; Lordsburg, 3; Cobre. 255

Page 261 text:

ACADENnCA ARDS20:-.1 Acker. Re 158 Acosta, Alice 198 Acosta. Juan .15 Acosta, Mann 35 Acosla. Mars 45 .Acosla. Roheri 56 ACTIVITltS OFFICE 194 ADVERTISING ;06-245 Aguilar. Marts 56. 135 Aguilar. Susana45 Aguilera, Bohbs 56 Aguirre. Ernie 45 Aguirre. Evelia 56 Aguirre. Evelsn 22 Aguirre, Francisco 35 Aiello, James 45 Aiello, Joseph 45 A J Paint Store 223 Alameda Cleaners Alarcon. Joel2l,230 Allen. Bill 104 Allen. Renee 56. 136-7. 152 Allstate Insurance 220 Almanza. Alex 46. 87. 90. 109. 1 10. 182 Almanza. Bills 111. 139 Almanza. Irma 56 Almanza. Jimms 21. 24. 56. 139 Almanza. Luis21. 184 .Mmanza. Rosita 56 Almanza. Sandra 45, 108. 127 Almanza. Tons 106 Almanza. X ' lncent (Coach) 86-7, 106 Almanza, Vincent 3. 21.46. 73. 87. 90, 122. 160. 167 Almeraz. Raul 21, 136-7. 153 Alspaugh. Terrs 35. 94-5 Altamirano, Gloria 21. 153 Altamirano, Lupe 21. 199 Alsarado. Lues 230 Alvarado. Lupe 56 Alsarez. Mr. Mrs. Manuel 230 Alsarez Plumbing 230 Alsarez. Priscilla 56 Also. Arturo 173. 183 Anchieta. Aurora 21 Anchieta. Lourdes 56. 123 .Anchieta, Rosario 199 Anderson, Bayne 145 Anderson, Denise21 Anderson. Mary 130. 145. 188 Anderson. Jerry 35.87.90.91. 106-107 Anderson. Sarah 145 Andresss. Patricia 21 Andresss. Terry 90 Andries. Joe 56 Anselmi, George 21. 143 Anselmi. Ernest 241 Apodaca. Miguel 219 Aranda. Dasid 35, 86-7, 1 18, 229 Aranda, Patsy 45. 96-7. 120 Aranda. Teresa 146. 187 Arenibas. Eddie 21. 45 Arenibas. Irene 21. 56. 125. 167 Arenibas. Margaret 45 Arenibas. Mars Lou 45. 135-6 Arenibas. Patty 45 Arenibas. Rosemary 45 Armendariz. Amanda 45 Armijo. Buffs 35. 199 Anas. Alma 4. 56.65. 159 Anas. Miguel 56. 145 Arrey. Arthur 56. 92, 111 Arrieta, Jesus 56 Arneta, Maria 45, 135 Arnngton. Sandy 45 Arriola, Bryan 231 Arriola. Das id 231 Arriola, Dereck 231 Arriola, Kimberly 231 Arriola, Mary Lou 231 Artega, Delia 23 Arzate,Gloriana20, 22-3. 94-5. 108. 146-7. 165. 167. 169, 195, 199 Asburs, Shannon 35 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 179 ASSISTANT SL PLRINTENDENT 177 ATHLETIC AWARDS 122-3 Aucoin, Brenda 56 Aucoin, Tammy 45 Avalos, Roberta 45, 96-7 Avalos, Soma 45 Asilla, Lupe 130-1 A. W. Pollard Agency 235 B Baca. Chris 35 Baca, Das id 35, 127 Baca, Emelda 194 Baca, Gary 56. 92 Baca. Gilbert 56 Baca. Henry 45. 90 Baca. Jessie 56 Baca.Lillie23 Baca. Mars Helen 35 Baca. Paul25. 35. 87. 90. 106 Baca. Rubs 35 Baca. Samms 232 Baca. Teresa 45. 54. 199 Baeza. Eddie 23 Baeza. Elizabeth 2. 45, 48, 84, 144 Baeza, Ida 23 Baeza. Johnny 35. 79. 87. 90. 106-7 Baeza, Lydia 45 Baeza. Nadine46 Baeza. Vincent 23. 87. 139. 184 Ballinas. Jose 92 Ballinas. Linda 23. 153 Ballinas. Ricardo35. Ill BAND 126-7 Barba. Aurora 56 Barba. Irma23. 138 Barber. Penny 35 Barker Oil Compans 2 1 9 Barker. Leslie 46. 127 Barker. Liz 226 Bamcastle. Sherrs 241 Barraza. Joe 143. ' 188 Barraza. .Maura 56, 143 Barrio, Martin 46, 102-3 BASEBALL 109-111 BASKETBALL FRESHMAN 104-5 BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS- GIRLS 102-3 BASKETBALL VARSITY BOYS 98-101 BASKETBALL VARSITY GIRLS 96-7 Bautista, Annie 56 Bautista, Frank 35 B B Oil Company Bean, Stes en 5,43,46, 130-1. 164 Bean. William 18.98. 190 Beasles, Sharon 46 Beck. Dave 106 Beckett. Bob 2 16 Beebe, Paul 56 Beltran, Socorro 198 Bencomo, Carmen 235 Bencomo. Lana 23 Beneficial Finance 208 Ben Franklin 222 Benningfield, Cindy 56 Benningfield. Kelts 56, 195 Benzie, James 36. 78. 116. 125. 146-148 Benzie. Patti46. 149. 155 Bergman, Rickv 56 Biflort, Dassn46, 129 Bill Kings Electric 241 Bill Margrave Motors 2 14 Binder, Jeff 56 BOARD OF EDL CATION 174-5 Bolton. Mike 242 Boomhosser. Bills 56, 125, 133 Boone, Brenda 94, 190 Borde, Genevieve 46 Borde, Phillip 36, 143 Borden, Barbara 56, 142 Borden, Bruce 203 Borrego, Annette 46 Borrego, Johnns 56. 92 Borrego. .Mike 118 Borosina. Marsha 197 Borton. John 46. 75 Bossen. Kelly 36. 146. 148 Bosiers. Dean 56 Bo«.man. Charlene 2. 23. 1 14-5. 123. 146. 157. 167-8 Bos man. Shants 202 Bragg. Donna 46. 129 Branco. Mike 23. 87. 109. 110. 199 Branham. Paul 231 Branham. Roland 23. 52. 129. 133. 170 Bravo. Deborah 36 Bravo. Robert 23 Brdecko. Janice 12 Brdecko. Lucy 197 Brdecko. Tom 12 Bresser. .Michelle 46 Brice. Chris 46 BROADCASTER 136-7 Brooks, Denette 23 Brossn, Beckv 6, 13, 14,23,25.73.96-7. 115. 126. 127. 146 Brown. Ernest 191 Brossn. Linda 23. 199 Brossn. Mike 56 Bueno. LassTence46 Bueno. Martin 56 Bunch. Lisa 199 Burk. Sandra 144. 188 Burke. Mike 36 Burns. Chris 56 Burns. Dorthy 56. 130 Burns. Morns 56 Burt. Bill 12.23. 132. 144. 199 Bustamante. Veronica 22. 36. 95. 146 Butcher. Linda 46 Butler. Gina 56. 94-5 Butler. Lisa 23. 138. 199 Butterfield Stage Motel 214 Butterfield Trail Stamp Center 233 Bvrne. Rickv 36 Caballero. Adela 56 Caballero. Julie 20. 45-6. 48. 84. 148. 161, 224 Cactus Cafe 2 18 Cafeteria Workers 196 Calderon. Linda 207 Camacho. Marina 56 Camarena. Omar 56 Cameron. Don 190-1.202 Cameo218 Campos. Becks 36 Campos. Luis 23. 141. 146.203 Campos. ' ic(or 56. 182 Cannizzo. Emma 23. 70. 136-9. 143. 146. 202 Canton. Rev 14. 20. 23. 25. 80. 87. 1 18. 122-3. 152. 167. 168. 169. 171 257