Cobre High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Bayard, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1971 volume:

' : ' - ' ; ' ■, r. ' • ' .- ■ ' . vr, . % ' : r- v ' ■ ' Ki ' ' ' m 1971 CHIEFTAIN Volume XVI Cobre High School Bayard, New Mexico As Time Moves On Though, not all students have the some interpretation of a good life, we hove one common goal ... the search for the best in our future. We begin this search through our education. Cobre High School offers a step in preparation for the future. Our understanding for learning is set up in an academic system programmed to allow for excellence in educa- tion. School life provides many challenges: new teachers, new classmates, new desires, and new responsibilities, which bring hard work and frustrations, but also joy in achievement. Students develop a desire for a goal, the acquisition of knowledge, and individual dev- elopment and character. Working with each other, students share responsibilities as they participate in club projects and develop life-long friendships through these achievements in a common effort. Time passes into the unknown future, but each will want to remember the unforgettable moments spent among friends and teachers, moments spent working on worthwhile and enjoyable activities: Activities with a challenge, a purpose and a goal. All this has been recaptured for you in the 1971 CHIEFTAIN. A Sharp Focus, In The Course Of Our Time, To A Very Dedicated Sponsor Mrs. Catherine Smith After overcoming difficult problems and challenges with courage and confidence, there will come a time when, we the students, have reached our ultimate goal. We give credit to those who have guided us toward our ambitions. We give this recognition to honor our teachers; who are devoted to their work of helping others. They are ever ready and willing to help; giving their ideas or sugges- tions, always patient and encouraging with an optimistic voice. Their responsibilities are many. At all times striving for their prime goal of academic teaching, counseling students, giving instructions, attending meetings, partici- pating in school and community projects, and guiding ex- tracurricular activities. The greatest honor we con give to educators who have successfully helped enrich another person ' s life is to show our appreciation and respect for them in accordance to principles of high honor. Because of her outstanding contributions to the students and the school we would like to in turn, dedicate to her the 1971 Chieftain, We recognize and salute, MRS. CATHERINE SMITH. Time Is Important To Cobre High School Students pK .j K 1 P T 1 B 1 iBl r 1 i l J 4 uB S jH Cobre students spend their time in many ways. A students ' school doy is spent in classes, in the halls, among friends, at club meetings or in study halls. Mike Acosta uses his spare time on his Honda 350 as he takes a spin down the hill. There are many other boys that find enjoyment on their motorcycles. Trying to beat the tardy bell is Benny Norero, as he barely makes it to his sixth period class. For him it saves olot of explaining in trying to get an excuse. To some getting to the lunch line is a big con- cern in trying to be first, as Charlotte Sios, Bobby Medina and Eddie Tovar hurry to the cafeteria. For them it means extra time after lunch for other activities. Getting a drink of water between classes is very difficult because of the crowd, so Gilbert Guadiano, Paul Flores and Andy Gomez, fake a few moments for a drink while halls are empty. Students in typing work hard so as not to get behind time. Determi- nation and well-learned typing skills prepare students to accomplish a set goal in a limited period as Mr. Thompson gives a timewriting. First All-Girl Annual Staff at Cobre High School A thirteen member staff supervised by Mary Alice Morales, editor; Inez Trujillo, assistant editor; and Mrs. Catherine Smith, sponsor; compiled this 200 page yearbook. The purpose of the staff was to provide a memory book of the school year for the average student which would serve as a reference book of the year, publicize the work of the school, stimulate student interest in the school, and supply the basis for an educational student activity. Some of the responsibilities of the staff included selling subscriptions and ads, taking pictures, preparing layouts and covering school activities. Mary Alice Morales — editor Sports section staff members reviewing layouts are Yolanda Grijalva, Rosemary M. Grijalva, sports section editor, and Helen Archuleta. Old yearbook staff members are Mary Alice Morales, editor; Inez Trujillo, assistant editor; and Hope Chacon, club section editor. I Hwj l ■ t r laH Hk- ' v H 9 « aH ■jk v M A Ip H SWIP mt • ap .. ami: r H H ' Produces An Historical Record Of The School Year Class section staff members Ida Rodriguez, Cecilia Florez and Rosie Pena discuss layout designs for their class pages. Other annual members include Morlene Mason, club section staff; Dolores Barajas and Olga Grijaovo, Sophomore Class section staff members. tf999( Inez Trujillo— assistant edil ' 71 War Whoop Staff Members Inform Cobre High Students Of Twona Sparks, business manager; David McNaughton, sports editor; Liz Stewart, editor-in-chief; Ronda Niblett, assistant editor; Regino McSherry ad manager; and Lilly Baca, exchange editor for the paper. Joey Word, Manuel Arrey, Walitta Collums, Calvin Brubaker, and Cecili( Delgodo, new members of the War Whoop staff. Milly Espinosa, Andrea llamas, Ricky Reiss, Judy Jackson and Jonell Flemii s e • School Events Through Timely News The ' 71 War Whoop staff under the direction of Liz Stewart, editor; Rondo Niblett, co-editor; and Mrs. Catherine Smith, sponsor, strived to publish informative, accurate news for the students at Cobre. The staff maintained the news through news stories, edi- torials, reader-interest stories and pictures. The 26 members met four days a week to publish the four page, ten cent, weekly newspaper. Liz Stewart — editor Rondo Niblett — assistant editor ibiicotlons staff members. Inez Trujillo, Randy Reiss, Ricky Shampers, Mary Helen Garcia, ond Norma Garcia. Kathy Pennington, Bobby Medina, Tom Stewart, Emily Montoya, ond Lui: Ricardo, Marlee And Elizabeth Spend Time Abroad Ricardo Patricio Keegan from Cordoba City, Argentina, Cobre ' s second foreign exchange student, came to New Mexico this year and will continue school until next Febru- ary. In Argentina he attended a 300-year old high school which was the second high school in Latin America. At Colegio Monserrat he attended seven different classes that lasted 45 minutes each. The rest of the day was spent with his family of seven on one of their three ranches. While at- tending Cobre, he is living with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pack of Hurley. Marlee Stermer spent the 1 971 school year in Takahama, Japan. The city of 30,000 people is on the harbor near Nagoya. She lived with a Japanese family that owned four small roof tile factories. While in Japan she attended Karuja High School which had on enrollment of about 2,000 students. Marlee studied math, geography, biology, English, Japanese, and home economics. She returned during the summer. Liz Stewart attended an all-girl Catholic school in Tehucan, Mexico during the summer. While there she helped teach English classes at the school. Liz visited Mexico City, Puebia, Orezaba, and various small villages. Ricardo Keegan from Cordoba City, Argentina is Cobre ' s second fori exchange student. He will continue scfiool until February. Marlee Stermer along with John Wilbonks from El Paso, Texas, spent year in Takahama, Japan. She returned during the summer. Liz Stewart lived in Tehucc during the summer. While the exico as a foreign exchonc : helped teach English classes. Ronda, Dickie Possess Title Of Mr. and Miss CHS Mr. and Miss CHS selected for the 1970-71 school year were Dickie Zamoro and Rondo Niblett. The faculty nomin- ated a boy and girl senior that would best represent the school. Those nominees were Danny Bleak, David Mc- Noughton, Wyatt Sparks, Kim Hunter, Connie McCauley, Regina McSherry, and Mary Alice Morales. The student body voted for Mr., Miss CHS through secret ballot. Rondo Niblett was very active throughout her high school years. She was a member of the Spanish Club, FJA, FSA, GAA, and War Whoop co-editor. During her sophomore year she was fall formal princess and B-team cheerleader. Her junior year she was fall formal and Junior-Senior prom princess, and football homecoming princess. She was the captain for powder puff junior team, and girl representa- tive. For her senior year she was fall formal prom princess, drill team captain, and Student Council vice-president. She stated, I always pictured it happening to other people, but not to mel It ' s really an honor to know you ' re representing Cobre, and I ' m proud of it. Dickie Zamora stated, Representing Cobre was a great honor for me, and I will always give a good impression of myself to maintain the school ' s high standards. Dickie has been a member of the Spanish Club, the football, basket- ball and baseball teams. He has been team captain of baseball and basketball; received the Greatest Indian award. He made the all-district basketball team, and was an alternate for the all-district second string football squad. In arts and crafts he has received numerous ribbons for his projects. He was selected Junior Rotorion for the month of December. A Time For Football, Basketball And Prom Royalty Regina McSherry along with her escort, Jim Bassett, reigned over football homecoming festivities. Her court included Evangeline Holguin and Dickie Zamora, Mary Esther Trujillo and Robert Dominguez, and Debbie Escudero and Felix Holguin. Evangeline Holguin was selected as Fall Formal, Junior- Senior Prom, and Basketball Homecoming Queen. Her courts included Rondo Niblett and Cheryl Myers, Student Council princesses; Mary Esther Trujillo and Mary Esparza served as junior princesses for the prom. The Basketball Homecoming court consisted of Inez Trujillo, senior princess, escorted by Eric Lemke; Gloria Garcia, junior princess, es- corted by Robert Rodriguez; and Cindy Benavidez, sopho- more princess escorted by Ralph Delgado. Gilbert Ortiz es- corted the Queen. Kim Hunter, Outstanding Senior, Is Valedictorian Kim Hunter was Class Valedictorian with a 4.0 grade point average. She was active in NHS, GAA, French Club, Spanish Club, Masquers Club and was Student Council president. She placed fourth in the Voice of Democracy contest. Belinda Chavez was first place winner; Clyde Vonworth, second place; Lizzy Puentes, third place; and Gail Baker, fifth place. This was sponsored by the VFW. From the Elks Club she received two awards. In the lead- ership contest she and Wyatt Sparks were second place winners and each was awarded a $25 bond. In the Most Valuable contest she placed first and received $700 on the state level, and a $50 bond on the local-level. The Optimist Club presented Danny Bleak and Kim a certificate as the two most outstanding Seniors. Kim was also the recipient of the French Club scholarship. During her Junior year she was a Girl State alternate, an NCTE nominee, and a delegate to the New Mexico Com- mittee on Children and Youth. She made Who ' s Who, and was voted most outstanding by the faculty. Kim will attend Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts, where she will study psychology and languages. Voice of Democracy advisors and sponsors were Mr. Stambach, Mr. Lopez, Belinda Chavez, Clyde Vonworth, Lizzy Puentes, Kim Hunter, and Gail Baker. Mr. Alex Peterson received an award for his help. ■ Kf PjU ■ M ■ H - - dPi I W HMj j. ' ' H i i Ti r JL... ' ' ' w - Wyatt Sparks and Kim Hunter were the second place ership contest. Mrs. Glover helped counsel the contest. Danny Bleak and Kim Hunter tificates. They were selected a ere the recipients of the Optimist Club outstanding by the faculty. 4lR5g. Ruth Meredith Is Chosen Class of 71 Salutatorian Ruth Meredith, with a 3.977 high school record, was salu- tatorian of the Class of ' 71 . During her three years at Cobre she was active in FHA, NHS, Latin Club, Masquers Club, and was an honorary member of Thespians. As a Junior she won the Voice of Democracy contest and was an NCTE nominee. This year she was a member of Who ' s Who, and was named the Future Homemaker of Tomorrow. She was also the recipient of the Rotary Club scholarship, chosen on the basis of her scholastic achievements. Pat Foy and Kim Hunter were first place winners in the Historical Essay Contest. Ruth Meredith and Manuel Arrey won second. First prize winners received a silver Centennial coin and second prize winners a bronze Centennial coin. This contest was sponsored by the New Mexico Historical Society of Silver City. Betty Garcia, Mary Alice Morales and Ruth were selected by Mr. Lopez to receive certificates of citizenship and scholastic recognition from the Kiwanis Club. Ruth will attend Bryn Mawr of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the fall, and will major in English. Winners of the Essay Contest sponsored by the New Mexico Histor ety were Pot Foy, Kim Hunter, Manuel Arrey and Ruth Meredith. Mary Alice Morales, Betty Garcio and Ruth Meredith were Kiwanis Club Citizenship ond Scholastic Recognition Award. Rotarians, DAR, And NCTE Award Honor Students Junior Rotarians selected to represent Cobre were Bernard Bartlett, Dickie Zamoro, Wyatt Sparks and David Mc- Naughton. These boys were selected on the basis of charac- ter, service to the school, participation in school activities, scholastics, and best representation for Cobre High School. There were representatives from either Silver High, Cliff High, WNMU, or Cobre High each month to attend the Rotary Club ' s luncheon. Each Junior Rotarian was asked by principal, Frank Lopez, to write a resume which was sub- mitted to the Rotary Club. Each year the National Society of the DAR sponsors the DAR Good Citizen Contest. The Daughters os the American Revolution is a national organization, dedicated to the ideals of patriotism. The DAR Good Citizen award went to Rosie Pena; first alternate was Betty Garcia, and second al- ternate was Rondo Niblett. Qualifications for a Good Citi- zen were dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. These girls were nominated by their Senior Class and then had to fill out a questionnaire to narrow the competition. The Jacob Bennett Chapter of Grant County conducted the contest and awarded pins and certificates to each school ' s first place winners. National Council of Teachers of English nominees were Andy Hunter and Brandon Ahrens. They were selected by the English department on the following standards: that they should be able to write clearly and effectively; reveal the ability to think for themselves; and that they show they can apply the principles of grammar, usage and composi- tion. 1971 marked the fourteenth consecutive year that NCTE sponsored this program. Although, the awards carried no direct cash value, they have helped winners and runner-ups gain scholarship aid. In addition, almost without exception these finalists have been admitted to one of the colleges of their choice. A certificate of recognition is given to each English department from which an awards winner or runner-up is selected. The purpose of this award is to grant public recognition to some of the best high school students of English. I rS J L i 1 n B i ' Rosie Pena was the winner of the DAR Good Citizen Award. Andy Hunter and Brandon Ahrens were selected as NCTE nominees. Junior Rotarians selected by the activities director were Bernard Bartlett, Dickie Zamora, Wyatt Sparks, and David McNaughton. Girl And Boy Staters Act In Mock Government Girl Staters are Stella Borela, Ann Hornbaker and Patsy Gonzales. These girls will attend Girls State ot Highlands on June 1 3. Girl Staters for 1971 were Ann Hornbaker, Stella Bareia, and Patsy Gonzales. Girl alternates were Gloria Garcia, Stephanie Minitre, and Terry Valerio, first, second and third alternates, respectively. New Mexico Girls State is a practi- cal application of Americanism and good citizenship de- signed to educate the youth of New Mexico in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of true American citi- zenship and to inspire and instill a deep sense of personal responsibility and obligation which that citizenship entails. The Girls State program is one of the most vital projects sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Girls State was held on June 13 on the campus of Highlands University, in Las Vegas. Accommodations was mode for 285 girls. Six boy staters that attended Boys State at Roswell were Mike Acosta, Andy Hunter, Skip Walker, Pat Foy, Carney Foy and Genaro Chanez, Boy alternates, first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth, respectively, were Terry Trujillo, Martin Porter, Robert Dominguez, Robert Gonzales, Ricky Reiss, and Ricky Zapata. Boys State is a program set up to teach youth about the government in this state and to moke each individua l respect the Flag. It is one of the best civic educational programs for high school Juniors to participate in. These boys and girls were selected by their classmates on the basis of character, leadership, service, loyalty, and in future effectiveness of government. 1971 Boy Staters are Fi Cobre at Roswell and le Row; Pat Foy, Genaro Chanez, and Mike Acosta. Back Row: Carney Foy, Andy Hunter, and Skip Walker. These boys will represent about the government. These students are sponsored by the Americon Legion Auxiliary. Eighteen Seniors Contributing Their Time, Effort And Ability .. Connie McCauley Danny Bleak Twano Sparks Betty Gari Are Selected As 1970-71 Who ' s Who Eighteen seniors were selected by the Cobre High faculty for Who ' s Who. Recognized as contributing to CHS were Danny Bleak, Wendy Brice, Billy Frost, Edward Hornboker, Kim Hunter, Betty Garcia, Connie McCouley, David Mc- Naughton, Regina McSherry, Ruth Meredith, Mary Alice Morales, Rondo Niblett, Elsie Parker, Rosie Pena, Twano Sparks, Wyatt Sparks, Liz Stewart and Inez Trujillo. Selection to Who ' s Who is based on character, citizen- ship, leadership, loyalty, scholarship, and service. The se- nior must be a currently enrolled, full-time student at the time he is chosen. The number eligible is limited to 10 per cent of the class unless there is a tie, which is the cose this year resulting in 18 insteod of 16 from a doss of 164 se- niors. Rondo Niblett Mary Alice Morales Who ' s Who Members Are Selected By Faculty Wendy Brie Billy Frosf .«sr-. . ' :v . Wyoft Sparks Ruth Meredith Club Banquets Conclude Extra Curricular Activities |l Most clubs terminated their activities with varied style banquets including a cook-out, a masquerade party, and several pot-luck and semi-formal dinners. Pascal Walter enjoys his meal while listening to records. Journalism students, Ronda Niblett, Milly Espinosa, Ida Rodriguez, Mary Helen Garcia, Rosemary Grijalva, Yolanda Grijalva, and Ricky Shampers listen as Mrs. Catherine Smith announces the winners of special awards at the publications banquet held at the Penjamo Cafe. Dr. and Mrs. David Walker congratulate Mrs. Emma Johnson on her retirement at a Future Teacher of America banquet held in her honor. Lillian Nanez and Mary Yolanda Rodriguez look on as a member of Masquers Club review the events of the year. students Combine Learning Time With Enjoyment Chris Moreland, David Omick, John Gibson, Mike Dunn and Earl Hunter make an ecological study of the population of plants in a certain area as a part of their biology course. The Cobre Indian Band marches in a local parade. Terry Valerio waits for the ball while playing a volleyball match. Evangeline Holguin and Beverly Lankford learn how com- puters used by large corporations function on their Doy-On- The-Job experience. All these are examples of how learning is made more enjoyable by conducting activities outside the classroom. Time Out For Christmas In an effort to get the student body of Cobre in the spirit for Christmas, various activities were planned by the Presidents ' Council. The first vi os construction of Christmas food baskets to be given to needy families in the community. Thirteen clubs participated. Prizes were given to clubs have the most original and prettiest baskets. Also taken into consideration was the quantity of food per members of the club. The Council also sponsored door decorations. Each club was held responsible for decorating the doors of the club ' s sponsor. Spanish Club met one night to decorate the halls with paper chaines and holiday cards. They also set up luminaries outside the school. Student Council held an assembly in which different clubs presented skits. The assembly was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Santo Clous (Ernie Garcia and Liz Stewart). The band and chorus performed at the assembly. J NHS, Student Council Membership Find Time To Hold Talent Show And Teacher Appreciation Week r National Honor Society sponsored A Night Of Variety in March for the benefit of a scholarship fund. Talent included musical selections by The Singing Dominguez Sisters, The Golden Gate, and the Cobre Stage Band. Master of Ceremonies for the event was Danny Bleak and talent co-or- dinator was Andy Hunter. The approximate amount collected by the club for the scholarship was $1 70. The Student Council held its annual Teacher Appreciation Week in May. During the week the Council members presented each teacher with small tokens of appreciation such as apples, cookies, name pins, flowers and by putting magazines in the teachers ' lounges. The week was cul- minated by a tea in honor of all the teachers. Time And Teamwork Are Important At Rowd-y-o Among other projects sponsored by the Student Council for the enjoyment of the student body was the Twirp Week extravaganza. Monday was set aside as Injun Day. On Tuesday Teacher Day, students dressed to look like their favorite teacher and teachers dressed like their favorite students. Wednesday was Dress-Up Day. Thursday students wore their clothes inside out accompanied by a bonnet. The week was summarized by Sadie Hawkins Day. Each day judges selected outstandingly dressed indi- viduals. The boy and girl chosen each day were named Twirps of the Day. At the Rowd-y-o held on Friday, a committee selected Rosemary Quintana and Panchita Gon- zales as Twirps of the Week. Their court consisted of Oscar Dominguez, Natalie Saborio, Xavier Acosta, Pete Salcido, Rachel Maez, Rufina Telles, Raul Carreon and Rosie Pena. The Rowd-y-o contests were the egg toss, tug-of-wor, centipede race, and branding. Robert Quintana models his Teacher Day clothes while Rosie Pena was caught by surprise on Inside-Out Day. Chris Moreland, Mr. Cosgrove and Mr. Benavidez wait as Mr. Maldonado ties Raul Carreon ' s hands for the branding contest. Margaret Cloudt charges while Ruth Meredith brings down Danny Bleak and Mr. Hornboker times Mar- garet Maners, Connie McCauley and Ricky Shanks in the branding contest. Activity Life Employs Students ' Time On The Road Students take time to go on club sponsored trips throughout the year. Several miles of travel with friends, seeing places and meeting people are all port of the experiences on the rood. Learning about IBM and other business machines was the purpose of the FSA trip to El Paso. Catching the bus early in the morning and spending the entire day at NMSU, gave Liz Stewart and Mary Helen Garcia reason to take the long nap home. Several people took time out to go and meet the District Baseball Champions as they come home from Los Lunos. Mike Acosta and Franklin Smith were among the crowd waiting for the team to arrive. Long hours of practice and determination prove to be rewarding for track athletes, as they pack up and check equipment to attend the State Track Meet in Albuquerque. Timely Moments In The Life Of Cobre Students Life at Cobre is anything but dull. With school and club sponsored activities a student ' s school day will continue long after the dismissal bell. Pat Foy enjoys his enchilada at the annual Booster Club supper. After a day of collecting beer cans as a money making project for Student Council, David Fenske, Xavier Acosta, and Andy Hunter still seem ready for fun. Mrs. Glover braves the windy weather on C mountain. The majorettes wrap themselves in warm blankets during a foot- ball game. Lizzy Puentes gives David Maez a clean shave. The End Of School Is A Busy Time For Everyone The last days of school are always hectic ones. George Duarte signs a senior memory book and Guadalupe Cor- dova, Gilbert Quintana and Bobby Solas sweep up trash after a locker clean-up. Carney Foy and Tony Udero take final exams in their English class. Mrs. Smith checks final layout sheets in order to ship the yearbook to Montgomery, Alabama for publishing as Rosemary Grijalva looks on. Mr. Moore along with other teachers records semester grades. « 11 f: ' H 1 m Vocational Areas Prove of Great Value and Practice s: William Gray Chorles Moore Dickie Zomoro molds a bowl as David Truiillo looks on. Darwin Bleak Dwight Houston Pete Torrez, Robert Andazola, and Raymond Carreon display a motor used for study in auto mechanics. John Polomski welds a bead on the cup. To Students For Preparation In Future Skills f f Carpentry class puts rafter on house f ri Hand tools and power equipment ore used by woodcrafters in making desks, tables, and other articles of wood. From learning to figure amount of board feet in a project to operating power equipment such as a wood lathe, boys turn out items of practical use. Feeding animals for show and market is a primary job for members of vocational agriculture. Boys learn to select animals which will feed out according to todays market con- ditions, care and maintenance of breeding stock is emphasized. Careful record keeping makes these a scientif- ic project which will aide future farm operators. Taking a car apart and putting it bock together is one of the jobs performed by auto mechanic classes. By doing this boys learn the parts of cars. This gives them basic knowl- edge needed to go on to an automotive school. Field trips to actually see welders in construction and other industry are fundamental to shop class instruction. Seeing journeymen welders on the job helps students to see the quality of workmanship required by employers. Helping students learn elements in design is one of the purposes of Drawing and Design. Students are shown how to balance drawings. By learning elements in design members of this class can work with abstract forms, colors, and lines. Wyatt Sparks listens to an explonation by Mr. Moketa. Time, Effort Count For Tomorrow ' s Homemakers Bernadine Herring Laura Sumner This year the Home Economics department has divided their classes into four one-semester units. Class divisions consist of Foods 1,2,3, Clothing 1,2,3, Child Care and Family Rela- tions. All four courses help students learn to understand themselves and live more successful lives. Mrs. Sumner in- structs Foods and Family Relations and Mrs. Herring in- structs Clothing and Child Care. Future homemakers observe the process of diapering a baby. Lillian Nanez demonstrates. Vocational Rehabilitation, Vocations Students Depend The Vocational Rehabilitation course instructed by Harrell Wright is designed to give a combination of academic courses and on the job training. This training prepares them for a semi-skilled or skilled position upon graduation. During the morning, students attend classes for their academic course requirements and during the afternoon they work in local businesses where they actually operate in an on-the-job-experience. Mr. Wright instructs the Voc. Rehabilitation classes. Students listen as their lesson is explained. Time Is Everything To Vocational Nursing Students The health occupations program provides training oppor- tunities for students with potential interest and capabilities to become competent nursing assistants. The program has a planned, sequential pattern of orientation, related theory, technical terminology, personal health, legal aspects of pa- tient care and professional relationships. Also included are field trips and clinical experience of several months dura- tion. Instructors are Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Paterson Helen Paterson Upon Time For Their Future Occupations. ► ' Hi Students copy study questions off the b oard. Vocations helps students evaluate their specific aptitudes and interests, investigate occupations of their own choosing, and in general, learn about the working world. This knowledge is accomplished through testing, research, films, field trips, and personal counseling. This course is taught by Mrs. Ann Glover. Mrs. Glover instructs the Vocations classes. Timewritings, Dictation, Figures And Ledgers— A Part Of The Commercial Department was headed by Mrs. Mary Bray, who teaches secretarial science, typing, and short- hand. Mr. Flores, a business teacher, has typing and busi- ness math courses. The other typing class and bookkeeping class is under the direction of Mr. Thompson. These business courses give students the fundamentals and knowledge of business or secretarial jobs for future use. Mary Bray Students are given 5-minute timed-writings daily to improve typing accuracy during Mr. Flores ' fifth period class. Driving Students Benefit From Six Driving Hours Driver ' s Education, a course demanded by many students is taught by Mr. Abe Armendariz. In Driver ' s Education 30 hours of classroom instruction and 6 hours are actually spent driving in which the six hours of behind the wheel are taken care of. Statistics show that even though some Drivers ' Education students are involved in accidents, there is a com- parison of other Drivers ' Education students the same age which are safer, more courteous, and have more responsi- bilities. Students drive to Silver City and back for their driving ex- perience. When not driving students are in study hall or in an activity class. Jody Dye waits for Mr. Armendariz, as she prepares to drive. Commercial Department Mr, Flores teaches two class periods of business math. Milford Thompson Speech and Drama: A Time For Communication The Voice of Cobre High is aired weekly over local radio stations. Students from Mr. Alex Paterson ' s and Mr. Art Haggerton ' s Speech I and II classes use skills learned in their daily class activities to present programs featuring music selected by members of the class, news of school events and comments on fashions seen at school. During regular class sessions students give impromtu, ex- temporaneous and formal speeches. Great emphasis is put upon gestures, posture, poise, confidence and preparation. The Cobre High Ploymokers is an organization that provides entertainment and training to anyone that is inter- ested in acting, stage directing and lighting. The plays that are presented during the school year help to build up the students skills and background for further interests in dra- matics. The students pursue the productions of good programs with diligence, working many ho urs in rehearsal, learning lines, blocking and becoming the character which they por- tray. Drama was taught this year by Mr. Art Hoggerton. On stage are: Gary Veeder, Ann Bolger, Robert Quintano, Jimmy Ruii, Potty Fulmer, Elsie Porker, Joe Contreros, and Belinda Chavez. They were port of the cost in the ploy By The Skin 0( Our Teeth. Office Staff Contribute Valuable Time To Cobre Mrs. Lucy Chavira has undertaken her twenty-fourth year as secretary to the principal. One of her most important duties was to prepare her students for future office jobs. Mrs. Chavira was the keeper of various records such as, atten- dance, substitute teachers, lo-rec, cafeteria, and principal observation. Mrs. Teddy Gore held the position of book- keeper for CHS. She had to collect money from students owing fines, and account for this to the Superintendent ' s Office. Mrs. Gore has completed eleven and one half years of service. Mrs. Lucy Chavira Mrs. Teddy Gore Mrs. Teddy Gore ' s assistants are Adrian Minitre, Mary Ann McNutt, Lizzy Puentes, Billy Miller, Hilda Hernandez, and Yolanda Garcia. Seated in center is Mr: Gore. Main Office assistants seated: Socorro Rodriguez, Yolanda Grijalva, Alice Ronquillo, Rondo Niblett, Eileen Rogers, Merri Wright, Sylvia Salaiz, Evai guin, Estefanie Vigil, Rosie Pena, Eva Brov n, and Rita Jackson. geline Hoi- Guidance Is An Important Factor At Cobre High As Director of Guidance, Mr. Harold Stambach was the head counselor and registrar. Among his responsibilities were checking of cumulative and permanent records, assisting with the schedule, and conferring with teachers in reference to student needs. Mrs. Ann Glover was guidance counselor. Her responsibilities consisted of counseling students, helping Se- niors with scholarship information and revising student sched- ules. Mrs. Catherine Smith, also of the guidance staff, coun- seled Juniors, and checked each students ' schedule for short- ages which might interfere with future plans. Mrs. Elsie Rogers, has held the position as guidance secretary for two years. She recorded information, co-ordinated the work of student helpers in the guidance office, and kept enrollment data up-to-date. Other Office worl ers are Ann Hornboker, Wendy Brice, Virginia Bac Hope Chacon, and Beverly Amos. Guidance helpers are Cecilia Florez, Beverly Lankford, Peri Rodrigue Elizabeth Stewart, and Regina McSherry. Mr. Harold Stambach ft i Mrs. Catherine Smith Mrs. Elsie Roge Exercise Hour Makes For Good Physical Health, Mr. Ron Darnell Mrs. Vernelle Crandall Miss Connie Blackard Boys physical education hour keeps them active, while learning and techniques in playing basketball and other activities. Cobre Pep Band Is School ' s Great Spirit Booster; Mr. Clarence Romero Mr. Ralph Saenz Pep Band has been very active this year, by playing for pep assemblies, basketball games and attending out of town football games. The band consists of thirty members. Which are selected on desire and music ability. Mr. Clarence Romero is the pep band director. A new addition to the music department this year is the stage band. This type of band was styled after the old stage bands such as Glenn Miller ' s. The stage band plays modern and some rock music at concerts, festivals. Their primary aim is to have enough music variations to play at dances. Mr. Romero and Mr. Saenz are the sponsors. Members of the Stage Band are first row: Billy Bustamante, Victor Cabrera, David Lara, Mike Garza, Robert Gonzales. Back row: Betty Garcia, Skip Walker, Clyde Vanworth, Danny Bleak, Sammy Cabrera, Richard Cook, Mark Croom, Andy Guadiana, David McNoughton, David Ramey, Elva Jaramillo. The sponsors of the Stage Band are Mr. Clarence Romero and Mr. Ralph Saenz. Broadens Knowledge of Rules of Different Sports Fifty-nine, sixty . . . click! It is time for the physical fitness hour. Daily exercises begin the class. These are required to give the ftudents coordination and strengthen their muscles. Physical Education is programmed to give different types of activities to give the students more knowledge of rules and techniques of different sports. Among these taught are volleyball, basketball, tennis, Softball, gymnastics and track. In this year ' s program, folk and square dancing were included to give students a variation. Girls Physical Educa- tion is under the guidance of Mrs. Vernelle Crandall and Miss Connie Blackard. Mr. Ron Darnell, Mr. Fred Byrd, Mr. Hector Madrid , Mr. Sam Tapia and Mr. Carroll Tucker direct the boys physical education class. Kathy Gore takes a giant leap! Her spotters are Velva Donaldson and Steven Solas. Stage Band New Addition to Music Department Members of the Pep Band are front row: Betty Garcia, Norma Garcio, Emilie Level, Glorio Montoya, Helen Archuleto, Elsie Parker, Martha Rivera, John Gibson, Janet Steele, Ann Hornbaker. Row two; Danny Bleak, Clyde Vanworth, Joey Martinez, Frank Legorda, David Lawrence, Richard Cook, Twana Sporks, David Lara, Robert Gonzales. Bock row: Yolanda Garcia, Delia Lopez, Skip Walker, Gilbert Guadiano, Edword Hornbaker, Andy Guodiano, Dovid Me- Naughton and Mike Garza. Superintendent Walker, School Board Plan Future Dr. Walker received his Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees from the Uni- versity of New Mexico and his doctorate at Columbia University. His major duty as superintendent is preparing the budget and administering it. Dr. Walker has direct responsibility for handling personnel and makes recom- mendations to the school board. Assistant Superintendent and Director of Instruction, Mr. Frank Duron, received his Bachelor ' s, Master ' s and Educational Specialist degrees from Western New Mexico University. His duties include interviewing personnel, maintaining inventories, purchasing textbooks, and establishing curriculum guides co-operatively with the faculty. Members of the Cobre School Board who meet third Wednesdays are Mr. Mace Parra, member; Mr. William Fri Mr. Ralph Saenz, member; not pictured are Mr. Sam Grijalva, secretary; and Mr. Guadalupe Martinez, member. president, Mr. C. C. Bassett, vice-president; Vocational Classes Expansion At Cobre High School Mr. Mario Kirker Mr. Rex Dempsey Mrs. Mable Rogers Mrs. Marguerite Brie Many classes at Cobre are vocationally oriented, but not many classes are preparations for the job itself, stated Dr. David L. Walker, superintendent of Cobre Schools. Secretar- ial Science, one of the vocational classes, needs to be ex- tended. Dr. Walker said that more experience is needed with modern office machines and on-the-job practice. A course in data processing, an extension of Secretarial Science, would be a good vocation class; it is one plan of the school board. Dr. Walker feels that Vocational Agricul- ture is a good vocational class, but that more emphasis is needed in agriculture economics. In the future, he added, we plan for a more highly experienced course in Voca- tional Nursing which might include Operating Room Tech- nician. The Cobre School Board is the governing body for the school system and determines policies for the operation of the school program. The school board consists of five members: Mr. William Frazier, president; Mr. C. C. Bassett, vice-president; Mr. Sam Grijalva, secretary; Mr. Mace Parra and Mr. Ralph Saenz, members. The school board is elected directly by the people. They meet on a monthly basis in the superintendent ' s office to discuss any important school matters or suggestions. Administrative office personnel ore pictured at the left; office secretaries are shown below. Mrs. Emilie Lucas Mrs. Angie Gar V Mrs. Cecilia Pa Mrs. Grace Houston Mrs. Janet Roy Dr. Jack Swicegood Resigns As Cobre ' s Principal; IMr. Fred Byrd, Mr. Frank D. Lopez holds an Associate of Arts degree from J College in Santa Ana, California; a Bachelor of Science degree f ern New Mexico University, and a Master of Arts degree from University. He also obtained his Master of Arts degree in Schoo tration from Western New Mexico University. from Santa Ana rom West- Highlands .1 Adminis- Mr. Fred Byrd, director of activities, received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degree from Western New Mexivo University. Students and Mr. Alex Paterson Write Daily News Those students who are directly involved with Cobre High ' s publicity are: Kim Hunter, a reporter for the third consecu- tive year to the Silver City Enterprise, and Elizabeth Stewart and Rondo Niblett, who ore the correspondents for the El Paso Times and the Teen Times. In addition to newspaper publicity, the students in the ad- vanced speech classes outline school activities on KSIL. Campus Comments, a program broadcast on KNFT, also publicizes school activities in the Cobre Schools. Mr. Alex Paterson, director of publicity, submits information of importon to the local newspapers and also to the radio stations. Mr. Frank Lopez Are Promoted Mr. Frank D. Lopez assumed the position as Cobre High principal in the fall of 1970. As principal, he gives leader- ship to Cobre High ' s school curriculum. He also formulates school policies and acts as liaison between Cobre High and the Central Administrative Offices and the Central Adminis- trative Offices and the School Board. Mr. Fred Byrd, in his fifteenth year as a staff member of the Cobre Schools, relinquished his position as head varsity football coach to assume his duties as Director of Activities, in his new position, he schedules all the school activities and athletic events, secures the services of athletic officials and works with Principal Frank Lopez in handling any pending school discipline. Mr, Lopez and Mr. Byrd look over the schedule of activities planned for Cobre in the near future. Activities on the agenda for the coming year include athletic games, club and various activities. Mr. H.M. Stambach Is CEA President Second Time Mr. Stambach and other members arrange a date for the CEA meeting. Mr. Harold Stambach, CEA President, performs the usual duties of a presiding officer. He appoints temporary com- mittees not provided for in the constitution, assists and ad- vises the Executive Committee, and provides the needed addresses, papers, and discussions on programs. He received his Bachelor of Education degree at Illinois State University, his Master of Science and Education Spe- cialist degree at Western New Mexico University. Mr. Stam- bach attended the University of Michigan Graduate School and the University of Arizona Graduate School. students Practice Two Modern Foreign Languages The French and Spanish classes were turned to a new time. New books were the main attractions around the foreign language department. Students worked on dialogues, dic- tations, reading and oral participation, through audio tapes and films. Students then listend to French and Spanish records for enjoyment. Mrs. Thayer taught French while Mrs. Serna, department head, taught Spanish. Mrs, Barbara Ser Mrs. Roberta Tha English Department Offers Three Ability Tracks, Teaching the fundamentals of French is Mrs. Thaye Mrs. Rebecca Gamblin Mr, Art Haggerton Mrs, Jean Hende Mrs. Dorothy Mcllvenno Inez Trujillo, Ruben Reyes and Jonell Fleming give a summary report and a character analysis on the novel. Pride and Prejudice. Library Provides Reading Enjoyment Study Aids mHi Doing their reports for their classes ore Andrea llamas, Ned Francisco, Janet Steele, Brandon Ahrens, Lilly Baca. Mrs. Mary Hudson Mrs. Judy Jacobs With over 12,000 books in the library, librarian Mrs. Hudson, and her secretary, Mrs. Jacobs, were ready to help students find the material wanted. The librarian was as- sisted by 18 students. They learned the skill of keeping the library in a workable manner. This was done by keeping ev- erything in order. If the need might have been books, film- strips, magazines, tapes or records they were kept where they were easy to reach when needed. Many Elective Courses To Improve Communication Some teachers in the English department were teaching a different grade level in line with the department policy that any teacher is qualified to teach any track at any grade level. English tracks consisted of Track I for those who are planning to go to college; Track II for those desiring a general background; and Track III is basic. Teachers in the department were Mrs. Jean Henderson, Mrs. Dorothy Mcll- venna, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Marjorie Parker, Mrs. Rebecca Gamblin, Mr. Alex Paterson, Mr. Art Haggerton, and Mr. Harrell Wright. Mrs. Marjorie Parke Mr. Alex Paterson Mrs. Catherine Smith Mr. Harrell Wright Rafaela Dominguez, Ronald Pock and Raymond Ortiz take advontoge of the great variety of books to select for their reading enjoyment. Science And Mathematics Departments Stay Tuned Explaining a problem to Johnny Zapata is Mrs. Dil Stone. Justene Kindell Wayne Hornbake Rita Calderon Dorothy Archibald Robert Cosgrove Librado Maldonado Social Studies Are of Timely, Historical Issues Berniece Neighbors Robert Benavidez Emma Johnson Using a map of Europe, Mr. Benavidez locates a town in Italy for Nellie Valenzuela. To The Times With Modern Texts, Laboratories Mr, Librado Maldonado assists Leo Trujillo and Jimmy Van Cleave in the construction of model rockets as part of their course work in scienc « m Richard Vigil and Miss Rita Calderon discuss the days work. Larry Crandall Cafeteria Workers, Student Teachers, Janitors, Cooking a well balanced hot meal for students of CHS are Edna Barris, Sally Marquez, Cecilia Serna, Merry Ward, Lillian Littleton, Bessie Gililland; manager, Lupe George, and Eula Mae Hatler. ,y A Nv - Janice Crosley Miss Jeanne Pointer, Mrs. Betty Sumner ' s student teacher, is teaching table manners, in a family relations class. Bus Drivers, Regulate By Clockwork Working A and B lunches are cafeteria helpers, front row; Flora Arrellin, Cecilia Martinez, Dorothy Tafoya. Row two; Sylvia Lopez, Mary Helen Garcia. Row three; Lawrence Villegas, Pat Martinez, Danny Holguin, Frank Mendoza, Jimmy Ruiz, Ray Padilla, Horace Jaramillo, Richard Maynes. Back row: Ruben Grijalva. Each school year, approximately 108,000 meals are served to the students in Cobre High by the cafeteria staff. The meals ore hot, and well-balanced. The menu must be approved by the State Department of Education. Cobre is one of many schools welcoming student teachers every semester from Western New Mexico University. These university students teach or observe classes each day and help teachers with activities. At times they are substitute teachers. These student teachers must have the ability to co- ordinate class-work present instructions effectively and elicit class responses. A majority of 3000 students in the Cobre Consolidated School District depend upon school bus drivers for their transportation to and from school. In addition to regular school transportation, drivers transport students to extra- curricular activities held throughout the 3AAA District; this includes trips for football, basketball, chorus, band, baseball , tennis, wrestling, track. Girls Athletic Association, vocational nursing and Pep Club. Teachers and students depend on the janitors and student janitors to keep the school in uniform condition. Cobre has four janitors. Jack Martinez, head custodian; Sal Armijo, Joe Roper and Zeke Santamaria, custodians, are busy from 7 o ' clock in the morning until midnight cleaning and replacing windows, sweeping, mowing the lawn, cleaning and repairing items, and setting up for ac- tivities. Four student janitors are responsible for cleaning classrooms and other areas every evening. Janitors that work at CHS are Simon Armendariz and Sal Armijo Ready for work ore student janitors cleaning after school: Richard Mayn David Martinez, Alfonso Santamaria, Joe Michael Martinez. I xCt? ' ?«;Hl;p« student Council Activities Brought On Lo ng Hours of Planning Elected and appointed Student Council members are Front Row: Andy Hunter, Ernie Garcia, Danny Bleak, Skip Walker, Pat Foy, Wyatt Sparks and Manuel Arrey. Second Row: Daria Lancaster, Lizzy Puentes, Ronda Nibleft, Cheryl Myers, Rosie Pena, Ann Hornbaker, Beverly Lankford, Patty Fulmer, Adrian Minitre, Anna Trujillo, Terry Valerio and Gloria Garcia. Third Row: Kim Hunter, Mary Alice Morales, Betty Garcia, Elsie Parker, Brandon Ahrens, David Fenske, Raul Carreon, Genaro Chanez, and Oscar Dominguez. Back Row: Rhonda Porter, Liz Stewart, Xavier Acost and Carney Foy. Not Pictured Esther Walker and John Kelley 1 fl w 3 • MJ - J! 1 ir- B jp 1 n j BT ■ Hv ' It Student Council hod a beer con clean-up as a money raising project. Helping out were Alice Morales, Kim Hunter, Adrian Minitre, Xavier Acosta, David Fenske, Brandon Ahrens, Wyatt Sparks and Andy Hunter. Attending State Student Council convention in Tucumcari were Front Row: Mary Alice Morales, Oscar Dominguez, Cheryl Myers, Adrian Minitre and Kim Hunter. Back Row: Mr. Librado, Maldonado, sponsor; Danny Bleak, Beverly Lankford, Skip Walker and Brandon Ahrens. Skip Walker is being inaugurated as 1971-72 president by Kim Hunter. to Create Fun for Students Discussing a Student Council project ore Danny Bleak, Betty Garcia, Andy Hunter, Brandon Ahrens, Ann Hornboker and Anna Trujillo. New Student Council sponsor, Mr. Maldonodo and Kim Hunter, president, led the club to an active year. A beer can clean-up drive was among the first projects. Annual projects sponsored were C Day, selling of mums and boutonnieres, the bon-fire, and the foil formal. Pennies from Heaven. The council also sponsored buses for stu- dents to attend two out-of-town football games. Home- coming activities followed with the spirit chain contest, and a dance. Before the Cobre-Silver gome, tombstones were made for the Colt team, a poster party along with tootsie- roll pop days helped boost school spirit. The highlight of the game was receiving the traveling trophy from Silver. The Christmas functions terminated 1970 ' s school fun and activities for the club. District meetings were held in Deming and Tuloroso. The council was responsible for a district project where $137 was raised for the mentally retarded. The State Convention held in Tucumcari had a delegation of nine members at- tending. The year come to a close with Teacher Apprecia- tion Week, elections and twirp week. Betty Garcia and Wyatt Sparks were elected outstanding members; Danny Bleak and Kim Hunter received honorable mentions. All-girl exe er, presidei :utive council were Mary Alice Morales, Chieftain editor; Adrian Minitre, treasurer; Rondo Niblett, t; Cheryl Myers, secretary; Lizzy Puentes, head cheerleader, Liz Stewart, Warhoop editor. ■ president; Mr. Moldonado, spo Hunter, President ' los Amigos ' ' Spanish Club Hosts Timely Menudo The Spanish Club, true to form, started off the year with the biggest, most hilarious initiation party ever, stated Mrs. Sernc, club sponsor. Then they continued their activities by selling menudo during the district basl etball tournaments, set glowing luminarias around the high school sidewalks, decorated the halls with streamers made of Christmas cards and held a tamale party afterwards. Members sold pop- sides and donuts at noon and raffled off 100 gallons of gas. For their last activity of the year, they held a sock-hop in the auditorium with the music by Starliners. There were prizes and games in which all the student body partici- pated. The club ended the year with their annual banquet and dance party held at the Town House Hotel in Silver City. At this time they awarded their club scholarship to a deserving senior who is planning to attend college and major in Spanish. This year ' s recipient for the scholarship was Sylvia Ojinaga, Spanish Club president. 1970-71 Spanish Club officers; Regina McSherry, treasurer; Ricky Zapata, vice president and secretary; Sylvia Ojinaga, president. Jaramillo, Oscar va, Patty Fulmer, ndez, Mary Helen Garcia, Kim Huntei , Maria Salido, Arthur Duarte, Andrec and Johnny Candelaria. Second Row: Rita Padilla, Rosenda Gonzales, Frances Gi 3ominguez, Regina McSherry, Rondo Niblett and Ricky Zapata. Third R - ' - Bertha Bar Front Row: Dickie Zamora, Ho Martinez, Lori Flores, Mario C Baca, Solly Cardenas, Hilda H Biebelle. Fourth Row: Hope Ch. Ida Rodriguez and Cecilia Florez. Fifth Row: Evelyn Pena, Drucilla leyba, Rudy Jaurequi, David Solas, Ed Contreras, Bobby Medina, and Dolores Morales. Sixth Row: Rhonda Porter, Debbie Dempsey, Henry C Lemke, Carney Foy, Robert Dominguez and Julio Dominguez. 1970-71 Spanish Club. , Michael w: Violo Gavaldon, Lilly Sylvia Ojinaga, Felipa Cardenas, Socorro Rodriguez, and Marlene IS, Rufino Telles, Larry Sifuentes, Mary Ann Garcia, Estephonie Vigil, word Kishbough, Motin Porter, John Kelly, Pot Foy, Joe arrillo. Jack Smith, Sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Serna, Eric Supper Before 3 A District Basketball Tournaments CecMia Florez lights lu and Michoel Martinez. ; around school sidewolks with Evelyn Pena The menudo got hotter and hotter as cooks Oscar Merino and Johnny Candelaria doctored it. Folding the bags for the luminarias was the biggest job, for Bertho Bar raza, Teresa Costillo and Irma Ornales. French Club Takes Time For Honoring Mrs. Thayer French club started out the 1970-71 school year by ini- tiating new members who were dressed as French peasants, carrying loaves of French bread. In the Christmas basket contest, the club won first place, with their box decorated as a train hauling various kinds of food, the basket was distributed with all the others, to needy families in the area. Their annual spring banquet was held at the Drifter banquet room, where Mrs. Thayer announced her retire- ment. She will continue to live in California with her family. She was presented with a vase from all the members. Raul Carreon announces Mrs. Thayer ' s retirement at banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer enjoy the banquet given in their ho Members serve themselves a variety of foods which were prepared for them at the Drifter Motel banquet room. French Club i ■ Front Row: Patsy Gonzales, Terr! Hudson, Ellen Henry, Lori Ahrens, Hope Chacon, Socorro Rodriguez, Nancy House, Dolor Lillian Nanez, Monique Walter, Theresc and Rafaela Dominguez. Third Row: li Milly Espinosa, Stella Barela, Carlos Gi Thayer, Cecilia Delgado, Kim Hunter, i Reiss, Hershal Wofford, Alfred Flores, Jc 3nd Cheryl Myers. Second Row: Stephanie Minitr Dominguez, Debbie Rivera, Peri Rodriguez, Carol Peno, P ez Trujillo, Georgelen Dodson, Debbie Archibald, D ' Lois E ado, Ricky Shanks, Lori Flores, Albert Perez, Brandon Ahrei ertha Barraza, Jimmy Ruiz, Pat Lashley, Pete Nanez, Andr ieph Chavira, Jesus Villegas and Stevan Pack. ia Boca, Ida Rodriguez, Evongeline Holguin, londy Rogers, Wayne Hoeye, Ricky Zapata, Terry Volerio, :ia Solas, Angle Hinojosa, Blanche Brindley, Janet Steele , Kathleen Childs, Madeline Oloughlin, Kathy Shanks, nd Beverly Lankford. Fourth Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Roberta Hunter, John Merino, Raul Carreon, Ernie Garcia, Ricky Ida Rodriguez, treas Milly Espinosa, reporter; Raul Car Romeo And Juliet Cast Members Spend Time At Rehearsals To Under the direction of Mr. Art Haggerton, the Masquers club worked on two major productions. They presented Thornton Wilder ' s By The Skin of Our Teeth, and their first Shakespearian play, Romeo and Juliei. Ten students of the club attended a workshop at Western New Mexico University, where they learned techniques in settings, lighting, costuming and how to apply make-up. This year two students were chosen for their outstanding work as best actor and best actress: Robert Quintana and Elsie Parker. Gary Veeder was named, best supporting actor; Kathy Bolger, best supporting actress; and Brandon Ahrens, best minor actor. Membership in Thespians, a national Dramatic honor group, was a goal of many members in the club. The spring initiation realized this achievement for some of the members of Masquers. Those chosen for having the right amount of points were Anne Bolger, Kathy Bolger, Kim Hunter, Ruth Meredith, Elsie Parker, Ricky Reiss, Jim Ruiz, Brandon Ahrens, Wendy Brice, Blanche Brindley, Bobby Medina, Emily Montoya, Martin Porter and Gary Veeder. But Mr. Antrobus, I am only an ordinary house maid, Says Kathy Bolger OS Sobina in By The Skirt of Our Teeth held in November. First Row: Martin Porter, Bobby Medina, Olgo Cosarez, Robert Gonzales, Rhonda Porter, Robert Quintana, Yolanda Garcia, Maria Rodriguez, Kathy Sparks, Pattie Rogers and Delia Lopez. Second Row: Calvin Brubaker, Ricky Reiss, Michael Acosta, Gary Veeder, Jimmy Ruiz, Blanche Brindley, Joe Contreras, Sue Lashley, Ruth Meredith, Kim Hunter, Kathy Bolger, Monique Walter, D ' Lois Brice and Francine Hollingsworth. Third Row: sponsor, Mr. Art Hoggerton, Patty Fulmer, Rondo Niblett, Skip Walker, Liz Stewart, Wendy Brice, Emily Montoya, Patsy Gonzales, Ann Hornbaker, Bertho Barraza, Rafaelo Dominguez, Lori Ahrens, Inez Trujillo, Oscar Dominguez, Mary Alice Morales, Elsie Parker and Tom Stewart. stage First Shakespearian Play Thespian Members: Front Row: Brandon Ahrens, Liz Stewart, Skip Walker, Blanche Brindley, Robert Quintana, Gary Veeder, Bobby Medina. Back Row: Ine Trujillo, Emily Montoya, Wendy Brice, Martin Porter, Mr. Haggerton. Mr. Haggerton directs Robert and Evangeline for Romeo ond Juliet. Attending the Masquer ' s first masquerade party as a sorceress ond as Lord Byron ore Ruth Meredith and Robert Quintona. Band Displays A Time For IVIusic By Performing Mr. Clarence Romero directed the red and white band through another successful year at Cobre High School. The band consisted of 50 members. As a money making project, they sold booster stickers. This money was used to finance transportdtion for band trips and for a fund for uniforms. Members of the band who performed in parades and at football games, also auditioned in Las Cruces for All-State and for various positions with Pep band and Stage band. Among the people who tried out for All-State were, Elsie Parker, Danny Bleak, Robert Gonzales, and Mike Garza. During the month of April, Stage band held a cake walk at the Bayard Shopping Center. The money that they raised helped pay for their expenses while playing for the concert in Animas, where they demonstrated their abilities to help Animas in deciding whether to start their own band. Follow- ing the Animas concert Cobre band also attended a music festival in Tucson where they played at the University of Arizona. The band adds a touch of spirit at a Deming Football game. Members of the Cobre High bond are. Front Row: Betty Garcia, Skip Walker, Norma Garcia, Wendy Brice, Georgelen Dodson, Martha Rivera, Judy Jackson, Janet Steele, and Ann Hornbaker. Second Row: Silvia Lopez, Barbara Nunez, Gloria Montoya, Yolanda Garcia, Estefanie Vigil, Elsie Parker, Virginia Boca, Twono Sparks, Richard Cooke, Armando Torres, Pete Nonez, Victor Cabrera, David Lara and Robert Gonzales. Third Row: David Crumm, Helen Archuleta, Emily Level, Frank Legarda, Joe Martinez, Marty Ochoa, Danny Bleak, Sammy Cabrera, Clyde Vanworth, David Jaramillo, Rosemary M. Grijalva, David Lawrence, Carlos Benavidez, Salvador Iturralde, Mary Ann Garcia, Ernest Flores, Evangeline Holguin, Andy Guadiana and David McNaughton. Back Row: Delia Lopez, Gilbert Guadiana, Robert Lucero, Pete Torrez, Mike Garza, Edward Hornbaker, and Mr. Clarence Romero, director of the Cobre High band. At An Out-Of-Town Football Held In Deming For the third consecutive year Elsie Parker was chosen to partici- pate in All-State activities. This year her audition in Albuquerque won her the first chair position in the All-State symphonic band. At Cobre she is first chair alto clarinetist, and has been a member of Pep band for three years. Danny Bleak, in his Pep Band uniform, tried out for All Stote bond but was not chosen. Danny ploys the lead trumpet in the Cobre band, the Cobre Stage bond, and the Cobre Pep bond. Mike Garza, a junior at Cobre auditioned for the All-State but also was not chosen. Mike held the first position on tenor sax in the Cobre band, Cobre Stage band, and Cobre Pep band. Robert Gonzales plays the tenor soxophone. He olso auditioned (or All-Stote but wos also not chosen. He held the first choir position in the Cobre band. Stage bond and Pep bond. Band Majorettes Go Scottish In Their Uniforms ||F |S| f l fii H Senior, Virginia Baca Junior, Judy Jocks Cobre High School majorettes add color and glamour to the band. The majorettes for the 1970-71 school year were Mary Ann Garcia, Evangeline Holguin, Judy Jackson, Vir- ginia Baca and head majorette Yolanda Garcia. The majorettes are chosen for their good posture, poise, stances and originality in routines. The girls performed at all home football games and twirled with fire batons during half time of the Cobre-Silver game. They made up their routines by practicing during and after school with the marching band. When not twirling, the girls participate in the band itself. Mary Ann and Evangeline play the trombone, Judy the flute, Virginia the bass clarinet and Yolanda alto clarinet. Senior, Evangeline Holgu Senior, Mary Ann Garcia Twirling And Whistles Are Part Of Marching Band Drum Major, Skip Wolke To lead the 1970-71 Cobre High School marching band was Skip Walker as drum major and Yolanda Garcia as head majorette. They were chosen for their outstanding work In band. Skip is a junior and is active in Student Council, Safety Council, French Club, National Honor Society, bond and is class president. Yolanda is a senior, active in FTA, Safety Council, Service Club and has been in band for three years. Head Majorette, Yolondo Gar Eileen And Esther Take Time To Attend Allstate Mr. Ralph Saenz, is the conductor for all chorus classes. There are three voice parts, soprano, alto and baritone which are taught individually and then combined. At Albuquerque, Eileen Rogers and Esther Walker participated in chorus Allstate. Practice for the performance which was held at Popejoy Hall, made it necessary for them to practice from 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 in the afternoon. The chorus also organized their annual Halloween Carnival which provided funds to help pay for those who attended Allstate. Can- didates for the Carnival queen were, Patty Lucero, Frances Gonzales, Esther Walker and Lilly Lucero who was crowned Carnival Queen. Students in advanced chorus. Front Row; Rebecca Valerio, Lori Flores, Rose- mary Quintana, Karen Bradshaw, and Lynn Grunerud; Back Row: Frances Gonzales, Cheryl Myers, Esther V alker, Carol Brubaker, Mary Ann Garza. Advertising for 1971 Halloween Carnival are Lilly Lucero; Patty Lucero; Frances Gonzales; and Esther Walker. One of the successful booths at the carnival was the Jail House. Beginning chorus are. Front Row: Annabelle Martinez, Patty Lucero, Eileen Rogers, Mary Yolanda Rodriguez, Maria Salido, Delinda Latham, and Donna Allen. Second Row: John Vigil, Betty Cuhen, Patsy Gutierrez, JoAnn Samaniego, Charlotte Sias, Alice Jaurequi, Shirley Shroeder, Rita Perez, Virginia Lopez, and Grace Gutierrez. Back Row: Richard Diaz, Jimmy Ruiz, Charlie Jackson, Clyde Vanworth, Ruben Peru, Felix Holguin, Horace Jaramillo, Robert Gonzales, Lawrence Villegas, and Sammy Cabrera. [ Members of the Safety Council ore. Front row: Ernie Garcia, Daria Lancaster, Raul Carreon. Second Row; Mary O ' Loughlin, Skip Walker, Robert Dominguez, Peri Rodriguez, Kim Hunter, Ruth Meredith. Third Row: Inez Truiillo, Mary Alice Morales, Janet Steele, Estefanie Minitre, Cheryl Myers. Fourth Row: Arthur Ortiz, George Cook, Roy Lara, Ruben Reyes. Fifth Row: Kelly Childs, Madeline O ' Loughlin, Lilly Baca, Rosie Heredia, Bertha Barraza, Bverly Lankford. Sixth Row: Lori Ahrens, Debbie Archibald, Charlie Jameson. Back Row: Gory Cook and Danny Bleak. Participants of the mock trial, The Drunk, are Ruben Reyes, Pot Foy, Xavier Acosta, Ruben Alv Kim Hunter, ond Elizabeth Stewart. Raul Carreon, Betty Garcia, Rosie Heredia, Ruth Meredith, Cobre Organizes Only Safety Council In The State Safety Council Sponsor, Mr. Armendariz, feels that the council has furthered the devlopment of Safety precautions token among the students of Cobre. State Patrolman Gilbert Bernal along with the assistance of Mr. Abe Armandarez, organized a club which represented the creativity of better relations with law enforcement. The officers included, Pat Foy, president; Genaro Chavez, vice- president; and Brandon Ahrens, secretary-treasurer. Among their many activities were a mock trail scene called The Drunk, passing out coffee and donuts to motorists, taking field trips to trials in court, and selling bumper stickers. Their most successful money-making project was the Cor Road-E-O, which was held in February. Lizzy Puentes Wins Title of Gymnastics Queen GAA is a club organized to provide sports activities for those girls interested and to promote physical fitness. The club met on Monday nights from six to eight o ' clock and was led by Lori Flores, president; Wendy Brice, vice- president; Ava Rogers, secretary; Rachel Maez, sophomore representative; Helen Rios, junior representative; Lizzy Puentes; senior representative; Rondo Niblett, p ublicity chairman; and Mrs. Vernelle Crandoll, sponsor. Main ac- tivities of the club included the annual Powderpuff football game, where the Junior girls defeated the Senior girls; and the Gymnastics Show, in which Lizzy Puentes reigned as Miss Gymnastics. The girls also attended a Volleyball sportsday at Mayfield where the B-team took first place while the A-teom took third place, There was also a Volleyball Sportsday in Silver City where the A-team took first place with the B-team taking third place. Some of the girls partici- pated in the girls ' division at track meets. When the girls are not working on any special activity they participate in volleyball intramurals; basketball intramurals; gymnastics; Softball; and track. GAA Miss Gymnastics Queen Candidates: Lizzy Puentes, Lori Flores, Helen Rios, and Ava Rogers. Lizzy, Miss Gymnastics, escorted by Eric Lemke. GAA officers for the 1970-1971 school year include standing: Rachel Moez, Helen Rios, Lizzy Puentes, and Sponsor, Mrs. Vernelle Crandall. GAA Gives Time For Fun And Physical Fitness THREE WINNING TEAMS: Top Right, Junior girls, Rhonda Horter, Stella Barela, Potsy Gonzolei, Mary Esther Trujillo, Milly Espinosa, and Terry Valerio, coached by Brad Niblett, won the PowderpuH Classic. Middle: B ' Team, Front Row, Patsy Gonzales, Mary Esther Trujillo, Rachel Perez; Bock Row, Joey Porra, Angle Padilla, Lillian Nanez, Charlotte Sios, ond Walitto Collums placed first in Volleyball. Bottom; ' A ' Team, Helen Rios, Terry Valerio, Rhonda Porter, Stella Orosco, Lori Flores, Lillian Nonez, and Mary Esparzo won at volleyball at Silver City in Mayfield ' s Sportsday. 1970-71 Cheerleaders Receive First Place Varsity cheerleaders this year led the way in reviving and boosting the spirit and pride of Cobre High School. Regard- less of the sport, activity or v eather, these dedicated girls were always present to lead the e ntire student body. They cheered at all football and basketball games. They sup- ported the teams in many victories and boosted their egos when they were defeated. Stella Barela, Mary Esther Trujillo, Rhonda Harter, Lori Flores and head cheerleader Lizzy Puentes attended a Cheerleading Camp for Champs in Artesia during the month of July to learn new cheers and routines for the coming year. They received first place trophy, four blue ribbons for superiority, one red ribbon for excellent and a spirit stick which was awarded to representatives that had shown the best pep, spirit and enthusiasm all week of com- petition. Cheerleaders hand out favors to Mr. Tucker and all football boys as they go out of town to play. 1970-71 varsity cheerleaders are Stella Barela, Mary Esther Trujillo, Head Cheerleader Elizabeth Puentes, Rhonda Harter, and Lori Flo Trophy At Cheerleading Camp For Champs B-Team Cheerleaders Boost Players To Triumph This year ' s B Team cheerleaders reflected great pride and interest that swept Cobre High School. Whatever the task, these girls were always on hand to lead members of the student body in search for good competition and good clean sportsmanship. They gave candy favors to all football and basketball players. They also raffled a radio, a grease job and ten gallons of gas, two hair cuts and a pin and earring set. The girls also gave refreshments to all tennis, track and baseball players after every game or event. The cheerleaders for the 1970-71 B Team were Cecilia Delgado, Terri Hudson, Donna Rivera, Rhonda Porter and Head Cheerleader Joey Parro. They were chosen at the end of the year, so that they could practice during the summer in order to polish up their cheers and routines. Squad Devotes Time and Effort to Cobre Athletics Eileen Rogers, Pep Club president, along with Miss Connie Blackard ' s guidance, had a successful year. Patsy Muniz, vice-president; Angle Hinojosa, treasurer; and Morlene Mason, secretary, helped the club to promote money- making projects which were bake sales, selling key chains, and tote bags. The squads uniform was of a casual affect, with red culottes, white blouse with red strips running down the shoulders and Cobre printed on it. White socks and red tennis shoes complemented the uniform. Pep Club partici- pated and attended many football, basketball, and wres- tling games at home and away. Eileen Rogers conducts a very important meeting while Miss Blockard, sponsor and other members look on. Sitting in TeePee shape ore Eileen Rogers, Andrea Llamas, Morlene Moson, Barbara Nunez, Lilly Boca, Christy Munii, Anna Luna, Olga Casarez, Pohy Solos, Potsy Gonzolos, Donna Rivera, Teresa Dominguez, Rhonda Porter, Cecilia Delgodo, Joey Porro, Terry Hudson, Debbie B: - - P ' - B ,.r. m:M Espinoso, Barbara Chavira, Terry Volerio, Gloria Garcia, Cindy Benavidez, Debbie Dempsey, Sylvia Lopez, and Rita Padrlla. o. Potty Rogers Milly FFA Members Attend State Fair In Albuquerque FFA is a club organized for boys interested in agriculture. This year the boys participated in many activities and at- tended many fairs. Members attended a fair in El Paso where they entered nine head of lambs for livestock showing. In the individual judging David McCauley took fifth. The judging team, composed of four FFA members, took sixth out of 85 teams. Later Mr. Houston, agriculture in- structor, and Billy Frost, FFA president, travelled to Socorro for the purpose of buying sheep. These sheep were used for some of the activities of the club. Members then attended the fair held in Las Cruces. Donald Pena, Billy Frost, and David McCauley took fourth in state for dairy judging. The livestock judging team took thirteenth in state. The year would not have been complete without the crowning of the FFA Sweetheart. The boys chose three girls to compete for sweetheart and of these girls the one making the most money won. FFA president, Billy Frost, conducts a meeting. FFA Members, Front Row: Pal Foy, Donald Pena, Danny DeBusk, Billy Frost, Jim Bossett, Charlie Jameson, Dan Mohr, John Webb, and Jimmy Mohr. Second row: Mr. Dwight Houston, Boyd Frost, Larry Eby, Mike V heat, John DeBraal, Mike Fletcher, David McCauley, Gay Larman, Michael Dunn, David Crumm, Buster Lank- ford. Third row: Kim Weatherby, Elvin George, Larry Lenderman, Billy Jo Hardin, Charlie Sanders, Ashley Cotes, Jerry Jackson, Brad Niblett, and Dana Forten- Connie Reigns As Sweetheart At 1971 FFA Dance Connie McCauley 1971 FFA Sweetheart escorted by Billy Frost. Condidotes for 1971 FFA Sweetheart competition were Yvonne Oillard, Vickie Graham, ond Connie McCauley. FFA members attend a meeting to discuss importont matter; FHA Officers Take Time To Promote Homemaking Cobre Future Homemakers began their year by initiating new members. Their first major activity was attendance at the annual district meeting in Las Cruces at Moyfield High School. There Dee Dee Archibald was installed as district treasurer. The FHA Chapter provided refreshments for the partici- pants of the district PEL and Guidance meetings held at Cobre as their second activity. During February, the Home- makers put on their best money raising pro|ect of the year by selling George Washington cherry pies. The profit from this venture was more than $100. The month of March found thirteen Future Homemakers in Albuquerque participating in the state convention, Stephanie Minitre and Kelly Childs exercised voting rights on behalf of the Cobre group Officers for the 1970-71 school year were Stephanie Minitre, president; Lillian Nanez, vice president; Linda Silva, secretary; Patricia Gonzales, treasurer; Kelly Childs, parlia- mentarian; Arlene Allsup, hostess; Josie Terrazos, devo- tional leader; and Dee Dee Archibald, district treasurer. £8(1 5dSi. - I 2SJS li ii« Front Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Laura Sumner, Stephanie Minitre, Pat Gonzales, Lillian Nanez, Peri Rodriguez, Hope Chacon and sponsor, Mrs. Bernadine Herring. Back Row: Josie Terrazas, Cristy Garcia, Norma Cabazos, Linda Silva, Patsy McGeeHee, Patsy Solas, Adrian Minitre, Kelly Childs, Dee Dee Archibald, Olgo Casarez, Judy Jackson, Arlene Allsup, Walitta Collums, Rosemary Gallegos, Terri Hudson and Elizabeth Parra. Peri Rodriguez Chosen 1970-71 President For Secretaries To start the year off, the Future Secretaries of America ini- tiated new members, following which they held a B-Line Fashion Show. Members of the club served as models. The officers for the school year were Peri Rodriguez, president; Barbara Chaviro, vice president; Cristy Garcia, secretory; and Rosie Pena treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Bray and Mrs. Angle Garcia. Evening meetings were scheduled for tours of Western Stationers in Silver City and the Comptrollers Department at Kennecott in Hurley. A trip to El Paso Natural Gas Com- pany and IBM was planned as a full day ' s program. The grils served at the FSA Notional Secretaries Division Con- vention which was held at the Holiday Inn on May 14, 15, and 16. They helped register, serve refreshments during the coffee breaks, and were pages. This year Cecilia Florez was chosen as Miss FSA. A panel of three judges selected her after considering her ex- cellence in business skills and expression. Mrs. Mary Bray looks over Cecilia Flo ification as Miss FSA. she fakes several tests for qual- Fronf Row; Peri Rodriguez, Linda Silva, Mary Ann McNutt, Ida Rodriguez, Rondo Niblett and Barbaro Chovira. Second Row: Sylvio Oiinago, Marlene Mason. Evangeline Holguin, and Carol Peno. Third Row: Posie Pena, Cristy Garcia, Evo Brown, Hope Chacon, Sherry Russell, Kothy Pennington and Mory Alice Morales. Fourth Row: Cecilia Florer, Stephanie Minitre, Sponsor Mrs. Mary Bray, Adrian Minitre, Beverly Lankford and Eileen Rogers. FTA Takes Time Out To Gain Teaching Experience This year FTA members received experience which helped them gain more knowledge in teaching as a career. They helped with pre-registration at the elementary schools and substituted in various teaching positions. During the summer months members had the opportunity to practice their teaching-aide techniques at the elementary schools. As a money making project, FTA sold light bulbs. The funds raised from this project helped to provide for a $100 schol- arship. Among their many activities, Mr. Paterson and members held a retirement dinner for Miss Johnson. Officers of FTA were, Connie McCauley, president; Regina Mc- Sherry, vice-president; Sylvia Salaiz, secretary; Pat Foy, treasurer; and Margaret Cloudt, historian. 1970 President Lupita Merino pins 1971 President Connie McCaule Members o( FTA ore. Front Row: Mr. Alex Paterson, Charlotte Sias, Margaret Cloudt, Pat Foy, Regina McSherry, Connie McCauley, Sylvia Salaiz, Socorro Rodriguez, Yolondo Garcia and Miss Emma Johnson. Second Row; Angle Hinojosa, Barbra Chavira, Mary Alice Morales, Inez Trujillo, Cecilia Florez, Rosie Pena, Mary Sandoval, Renee McSherry, Carol Brubaker, Emily Montoya, and Lori Flores. Third Row; Terry Trujillo, Ricky Zapata, Peggy Helton, Robert Quintana, Blanche Brindley, Ida Rodriguez, Evangeline Holguin, Gloria Montoya, Lilly Baca, Rosemary Gallegos, Janet Steele, Raquel Gonzales, Gloria Garcia and Rozenda Gonzales. Back Row; Carol Pena, Betty Garcia, Ernie Garcia, Carnie Foy, Lloyd Latham, Jimmy Ruiz, Wendy Bri ce and Patricia Dunn. Front Row: David McNoughton, Ricky Schampers, Calvin Brubaker, Randy Reiss, Tom Stewart and Manuel Arrey. Second Row: Inez Trujillo, Hope Chacon Ida Rodriguez, Judy Jackson, Walitto Collums, Milly Espinosa, Andrea Llamas and Rondo Niblett. Third Row: Rosie Pena, Mary Helen Garcia, Ros Grijolva, Twana Sparks, Lilly Baca, Cecilia Delgado, Marlene Mason and Regina McSherry. Fourth Row; Yolanda Grijolva, Cecilia Florez, Nancy House, Mary Alice Morales and Liz Stewart. ■7 FJA, Quill Scroll Hold Initiation In School Library FJA is an organization for interested students in journalism who maintain a B average or better and are enrolled in publications. Quill Scroll is a club for students in publi- cations who are in the upper third of the junior or senior class. This year initiation was held in the high school library. The guest speaker was Mr. Denny Booth, who spoke on mass communications, broadcasting and all fields of journalism. The officers for the 1970-71 school year were Regina McSherry, president; Twana Sparks, vice president; Lilly Baca, secretary and Hope Chacon, treasurer. Sitting: David McNoughton. Stonding: Inez Trujillo, Mory Alice Morales, Rondo Niblett and Elizabeth Stewort of Quill Scroll. 71 Library Club Uses Time To Raise Funds The main functions of the Library Club were to stimulate in- terest among students in the use of books, to develop reading interests, and to provide opportunity for investiga- tion for librarianship as a career. Inez Trujillo, president; Sherry Russell, vice-president; Marlene Mason, secretory; Manuel Arrey, treasurer; Mrs. Mary T. Hudson, sponsor, and other members helped to promote these and other services of the valuable facility of Cobre. Among the number of suc- cessful money-making projects this club sponsored v ere, selling 1971 linen calendars, and making available Treasure Chests containing many items v hich v ere sold individually, such as key chains, shopping lists, and calendars. Sherry Rus! one of theii and Manuel Arrey display 1971 linen calendars ( oney-making projects. Library Club officers are, Inez Trujillo, president; Sherry RusselL vice-president; Manuel Arrey, treasurer; and Marlene Mason, fecretory. Library Club members are, front r Trujillo, and Manuel Arrey. Marlene Mason, Lillian Nanez, Susie Gonzales. Row Two: Kathy Pennington, Sherry Russell, Dorothy Archibald, Inez NHS Conducts Successful Talent Show During 1971 National Honor Society represents encouragement towards scholarship, leadership, character, and service to Cobre High School. To support these goals were Connie McCauley, president; Billy Frost, vice-president; Wendy Brice, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ann Glover and, Mr. Harold Stom- boch, sponsors, and other members. Among their money- making projects were a pop bottle drive and talent show. When this club did not participate in any special activitiy, they supported Student Council projects and had spontane- ous get togethers. Members of the 1970-71 NHS are front row: Harold Stambach; sponsor, Connie McCauley, Rosie Pena, Cecilia Florez, Wendy Brice, Mrs. Ann Glover, sponsor. Back row: Edword Hornbaker, Jonell Fleming, Regina McSherry, Billy Frost, Adrian Minitre, David McNoughton, Wyott Sparks, Twana Sparks, Ruth Meredith, Cheryl Myers, Danny Bleak, Kim Hunter, and Elsie Parker. NHS officers ore Connie McCauley, president; Billy Frost, vice president; and Wendy Brice, secretary-treasurer. Students that were tapped in 1971 are front row; Rickey Zapata, Terry Valerio, Lori Flores, Stella Borela, Betty Garcia, Dorothy Archibald, Blanche Brindley, Ann Bolger. Middle row: Margaret Cloudt, Ann Horn- baker, Ricky Reiss, Wolitto Collums, Marlene Biebelle, Janet Steele. Bock row: Franklin Smith, Dovid Fenske, Martin Porter, Andy Hunter, Craig Bryd, Roy Jimenez, Skip Walker, and Brandon Ahrens. =mbers of Drill Team are, Front Row; Peri Rodriguez, Sharolyn Oberg, Rondo Niblett, Esther Walker, D ' Lois Brice and Ava Rogers. Second Row; Barbra Nunez, n a Lancaster, Walitto Collums, Gloria Garcia, and Gail Baker, Bock Row: Elizabeth Stewart, Mary O ' Loughlin, Jonell Fleming, and Yvonne Dillard. IV Drill Team Members Perform Timely Routines For the first time, Cobre had a group of fifteen girls, who mode up a drill team. The officers of this organization were. Rondo Niblett, captain; Esther Walker, first lieutenant; Mary O ' Loughlin, sergeant, and Milly Espinosa, corporal. These girls were in charge of the other members, making sure that each girl knew her routine well enough to perform during halftime of each home basketball game. To be judged for their talents, girls who tried out for drill team had to make up their own routines and perform in individu- al groups. Uniforms were jump suits with a red wrap-around skirt. The whole uniform used the school colors: red, white, and black. Shoes that the girls chose to wear, were black and white patent leather which were designed like track shoes. Miss Connie Blackard was the team ' s sponsor. Rondo Niblett, captain, sponsibilities in helping r Connie Blackard, sponsor had with each of their routines. School Hours Pass Quickly During Club Activities ■iMk. ' - t 1 jjl i. ' - Varied club activities provided relief from everyday school life: Below, the Chorus Carnival sav some of- fenders jailed while others laughed at their plight. Bottom; GAA girls practice for the Volleyball Sportsday. Top left: Masquers Club entertained students and community with productions this year. Center: Presiding during meetings and learning parliamentary procedure are important aspects of club life. Lower: Band members played for many activities. % 226 Points Show Power Coaches for ' 70 are Mr. Abe Armendariz, Mr. Ron Darnell, Mr. Fred Byrd, headcoach; Mr. Carroll Tucker, Mr. Hector Madrid. This yeor ' s managers are Wyatt Sparks, Ricky Acosta, George Marrufo, Eddi Tovar, Robert Andazola, Dwayne Beck. Outgoing Seniors ore front row: Ramon Marquez, Danny DeBusk, Bernard Bartlett, Armando Mocios, David Maez, Bock row: Felix Holguin, Ruben Reyes, Dickie Zomora, Jim Bossett, Charlie Jameson, Dan Mohr. SCORES COBRE OPPONENT 68 a6 Los Alamos Hot Springs Belen 15 6 18 Jesuit 22 Lordsburg 20 22 Gadsden 13 20 Socorro 8 22 Silver 14 6 Deming 12 Tularosa 13 Tremendous powe shown by David Maez as he runs against Tularosa. The Indians, the defending 3-AAA Champions, commenced season practice when the squad began training at football camp at Camp Thunderbird in August. This was the begin- ning of many hours of calisthenics, chalk-talks, and practice which contributed to a successful season. The Tribe lost its season opener, 15-0, to Los Alamos; then stung by this loss, roared into the winning ranks as they marched to eight consecutive victories. In the second gome. Hot Springs fell 68-0; then Belen was the next victory as the Indians won 36-6. This win was followed by a 18-0 victory over Jesuit; then it was a close 22-20 win over Lordsburg; Socorro fell next by a score of 20-8. The ' bottle of the season was with orchrivols, the Silver High Colts. The Colts were unable to slow down the Tribe, as Coach Byrd ' s squad trounced them 22-14. The next game was the lowest score of the season js the Indians barely brushed post Deming, 6- 0. In the final game against Tularosa, the tribe was edged 13-12, a loss which upset their hopes for the District cham- pionship, but the team record an 8 win, 2 loss ranked Cobre second, in the District 3-AAA. Advancing for a touchdown i Eight Junior And Senior Football Squad Members All District Team was selected by district coaches after the last game. Those chosen from the Cobre football team are front row: Jim Bassett, offensive center first team; Andy Hunter, offensive tackle, first team; Robert Dominguez, defensive guard, second team; Dickie Zamora, offensive end, second team; Ruben Reyes, defensive end, second team. Row two: Jack Smith, offensive halfback, first team; Armando Macias, offensive quarter back, first team honorable mention; and Danny DeBusk honorable mention, offensive fullback, first team punter. Cobre ' s varsity football players are, front row: Armando Macias, Gabriel Chanez, I two: Gerry Jameson, Booth Fowler, Pat Foy, Ricky Enriquez, Ernest Bustillos, Gem Niblett. Bock row: Danny DeBusk, Felix Hoiguin, Andy Hunter, Tommy Silva, Dicki Barrozas, Chris Moreland, Ernest Venegas. rd Bartlett, Eric Lemke, Carney Foy, Robert Dominguez, Craig Byrd. Row ihanez, David Misquez, Ned Francisco, David Maez, Roy Jimenez, Brad nora, Charlie Jameson, Jim Bassett, Franklin Smith, Ruben Reyes, Marco Selected To All-District Team By AAA Coaches K% -x, ' A, :s Cobre ' s Junior varsity football players for the season are, front row: Robert Burns, Tom Stewart, Magdaleno Chavez, Oscar Dominguez, Fernando Padilla, Jesus Viliegos, Jerry Silva. Row two: Edward Rivera, Robert Rodriguez, Jimmy VanCleave, Robbie Pedraza, Albert Chavira, Ruben Focio. Bock row: Ramon Marquez, Thomas Chavez, Gilbert Ortiz, Jimmy Hernandez, John Kelly, Dan Mohr, Roy Sedillos, Joe Lopez. Head Football Coach, Fred Byrd and Referee Winston Tillesy. SCORES COBRE OPPONENT 6 Gadsden 8 Deming 13 40 Hot Springs 20 Silver High 14 Gadsden 8 30 Deming 12 Silver High 8 The B-Team football squad coached by Abe Armendariz and Carroll Tucker had a season ' s record of four wins and three losses. They first battled with Gadsden losing with a score of 6-8; followed by another defeat with Deming 0-13. T or C fell 40-0; then Silver was overthrown with a score of 20-14. Losing to Gadsden the second time around, the squad had a victory over Deming and Silver. Fred Byrd coached his last year for the Cobre varsity football team, as he was promoted to the position of Director of Activities. During his football career, Mr. Byrd prepared his teams for 200 gomes, 1 17 of these games as head coach. He had watched his teams win 67 times, lose 43 times and tie 7 times. Dr. Walker, superintendent, said, Mr. Byrd ' s devotion to his job and the manner of his profes- sionalism had given him the highest respect from his players, students, school staff and fellow coaches throughout the state. m w 1 ■ % A i •a V iipuci- ■■ f iWr 1 ' . { • M 1 ' -  . The 1971 Indian Basketball squad coached by Mr. Robert Benavidez consisted of Larry Sifuentes, Johnny Sosaya, Ray Delgado, Armando Macias, Henry Carrillo, Kito Pedrazo, Davy Munoz, Wyatt Sparks, Xavier Acosta, Ricky Acosta, David Solos and Dickie Zamoro. The team managers for the season were George Morrufo, Martin Porter and Ricky Reiss. on the squad goes up fa On the team for the last time Ricky Acosta, Armando Macias were Johnny Sosaya, Dickie Zamora, David Solas, Wyatt Sparks, and George Morrufo, manager for the 1971 team. 71 District Basketball Tournament Held At Cobre David Solas pulls down a rebound as Dickie Zomora and Davy Munoz guard. COBRE 49 Clif 71 50 Lydia Patterson 60 49 Socorro 47 56 Mayfield 66 52 40 54 72 62 57 Cathedral Cathedral Deming Lordsburg Gadsden Hot Springs Gallup Invitational 65 60 72 44 50 58 58 56 Gallup Belen 52 54 66 Deming 73 42 Silver 63 54 Lordsburg 55 63 Tularosa 42 53 Socorro 42 53 Silver 67 40 Las Cruces 69 55 53 Gadsden Cliff 53 57 73 Deming 80 62 Tularosa 52 District Tournament 62 Tularosa 48 47 Gadsden 76 The Cobre Indians faced a rugged battle in district games against Silver, Deming, Socorro, Tularosa, and Gadsden. The non-district schedule was with Lordsburg, Cliff, Lydia Patterson, Mayfield, Cathedral, and Hot Springs. The Cobre squad had four returning lettermen: David Solas who received a trophy for the most rebounds of the year; Dickie Zamora, most valuable eager; Ricky Acosfa and Mando Macias. Other returning players were Wyott Sparks and Johnny Sosaya. Also included on the starting line-up were Davy Munoz, who received the free-throw trophy, Xovier Acosta, Larry Sifuentes and Kito Pedraza. Ricky Acosta sets up a basket du against Mayfield. David Solas attempts a basket against Si 1971 Junior Varsity Places Third In 3A District Pete Salcido, Jerry Jameson, and Larry Sifuentes go for the game at the District Tournament held at Deming High School. during The junior varsity squad included Chris Moreland, Gilbert Ortiz, Eric Lemke, Robbie Pedroza, Ruben Facio, George Duarte, Ralph Delgado, Ar- mando Rodriguez, Gerry Jameson, Hector Ramirez, Wayne Hoeye, John Gibson, Albert Chavira, Pete Salcido, and Mike Acosta. Managers for the team were George Cook, Bobby Perez and Ricky Reiss. The team was coached by Mr. Hector Madrid. They placed third in the district. SCORES COBRE OPPONENT 52 45 Cliff Lydio Patterson 39 65 50 Socorro 37 60 Mayfield 74 39 55 72 Cathedral Deming Lordsburg 53 80 46 43 Gadsden 46 43 Hot Springs 46 43 Silver City 32 49 Lordsburg 45 46 41 41 31 Tularosa Silver City Las Cruces Gadsden 43 32 52 36 43 Cliff DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 51 61 Tularosa 37 52 Deming 53 60 Silver City 43 Mr. Hector Madrid at Cobre for his first year, coached the junior varsity basketball team. The squad had a 8-12 overall season record for a successful year. The team trav- eled to Deming for the district tournament. For the first game Cobre played Tularosa being victorious with a mark of 61-37, still placing the Indians in the race for first place. Their chances were altered when the Deming Wildcats edged the team by a score of 52-53. The team played Silver for the final round and come out in third place with on easy score of 43-60. Matmen Win District; DeBusk Heavyweight Champ Cobre ' s matmen ended this year ' s season with an 8-3 record. There were fifty Cobre athletes out for wrestling which accounted for the impressive season. In two invita- tional tournaments they successfully defended their 3-AAA wrestling crown for the third consecutive year and placed fourth in state. With fifteen returning lettermen, next year could prove to be another successful year. Those gaining recognition were Danny DeBusk in the heavyweight division. He blazed through the season with only one defeat, and was crowned as a state champion. Tom Chavez, 145 pound division settled for second place at state. Others placing in the state tournament were Jack Smith 155 pounds, third; Brad Niblett 126 pounds, and Rene Garcia 1 25 pounds, for fourth place. Jack Smith, a junior, and a new member of the wrestling team, impressed all spectators as he went through Cobre ' s fastest pin which came in seconds. He lost two matches this year, one at district and one at state Varsity Wrestling Scores Cobre 17 38 Andress El Paso Bowie El Paso Opponent 27 15 45 El Paso High School 9 34 Gadsden 18 37 Silver 9 11 Mayfield Las Cruces 34 29 Gadsden 21 44 Silver 8 21 Alamgordo 25 28 Deming 14 37 Deming 15 Danny DeBusk placed first at state, in the heav Mght di Cobre ' s wrestlers who participated in the 1971 state tournament held in Belen February 25 and 26 ore Bock Row: Dt DeBusk, Jim Bassett, Jack Smith, Tom Chavez; Front Row: Ernie Kirker Rene Garcia, Danny Sandoval, Brad Niblett, Theodore Martinez. Wrestlers Place Five At State Tournament After Cobre High ' s matmen who participated in the 1970-71 season are Front Row: Roddy Rogers, Albert Perez, Brad Niblett, Alfred Flores, Rene Garcia, Ernie Kirker, Scott Byrd. Row Two: Jesus Villegas, Bernard Barflett, Magdaleno Chavez, Henry Sierra, Danny Sandoval, Ray Marquez, Ricky Schampers, Lloyd Latham, Leo Trujillo. Back Row: Marco Barraza, Ruben Reyes, Thomas Chavez, Franklin Smith, Ned Francisco, Andy Hunter, Daniel Crumm, Jimmy Hernandez, David Rayme, Roy Alvidrez, Nathaniel Francisco, Jack Smith, Teddy Martinez, Jim Bassett, Edward Rivera, Danny DeBusk, Nick Fulmer, Nicky Smith and Robert Burns. Danny DeBusk is pinning his opponent from Silv Jim Bassett works for a pin. Winning District Championship Tournament In Silver Matmen who placed first in the District Championship tournament on February 19, in Silver City are First Row: Ernie Kirker, Rene Garcia, Danny Sandovol, Leo Trujillo, Brad Niblett, and Teddy Martinez. Back Row: Coach Sam Tapia, Danny DeBusk, Jim Bassett, Andy Hunter, Jack Smith, Tom Chavez, Roy Alvidrei, and Coach Carroll Tucker. Jock Smith is countering for a Cobre Places Second In • Robert Dominguez placed second in vaulting ot the KSIL Duol meet. r- - : ; . - District While Thirteen Thinclads Go To State f Mil 1 An enthusiastic crowd awaits the end of the 180 low hurdle race as David Maez and Jack Smith show some of Cobre ' s running power. i • The 440 relay team which broke the 1964 record of 44,5 by 44.0 was Felix Holguin and Eric Lemke demonstrate speed during the 220-yard Felix Holguin, Charlie Jameson, David Maez, and Ernest Venegos. dash. Many Records Broken By Cobre ' s Thinclads In 1971 Demonstrating the fosbury flop is Arnold Ortiz. His best effort of six feet, one inch was made at a meet during the 1 971 traclc season. During the KSIL track meet Efrain Dominguez placed second in the mile Steven Pack outstanding two-mile-runner converses with Mr. E. K. Hunt. Mile Medley Relay Team Named State Champions The 1971 track season opened as the thinclads traveled to Silver for a Tri-Meet in which they placed second v ith a total of 65 points. On Mach 27 they traveled to Fabens ' Invi- tational in Texas. On April 3 at James Stadium the Colts In- vitational v as held; Cobre again placed second with 78 points. Traveling to Canutillo, Texas, Cobre ' s thindclads re- turned after placing fifth against 18 other schools. Highest points went to Canutillo with 111 points; Cobre had 51 points. On April 17 Cobre hosted 12 other schools in their own invitational. The results were Silver 83, Jesuit 76, Cobre 71. During the year many of Cobre ' s previous records were broken. Charlie Jameson broke the 1967 long jump record of 20 feet 9 ' 4 inches with 21 feet 8V2 inches. The 2-mile run record of 10:33.4 placed in 1967 was broken by Steven Pack with a time of 10:17.3. The mile medley relay team broke the old record of 3:43.3 placed in 1968 with a time 3:39.0. Members of this team were Charlie Jameson, David Maez, Wyatt Sparks, and Gilbert Ortiz. Along with placing a new record the team made the Track and Field National Honor Roll and were named the State Champions. Roy Jimenez broke the javelin record of 169 feet placed in 1968 by 5 feet placing a new record of 174 feet 3 inches. Ernest Venegas broke the previous record of the 220-yard dash which was 22.3 placed in 1967; th e new record is now 21.8. Felix Holguin, David Maez, Charlie Jameson, and Ernest Venegas broke the 440 relay record which was placed in 1964, placing the new record of 44.0. During the 1971 track season the Cobre thinclads placed second in district. Track team membi Calvin Brubaker, Rene Garcia, Joe Chavira, Bobby Perez, Rey Marquez, Robbie Pedroza, S Maez, Fernando Padilla, Ernest Bustillos, Robert Felix, Danny Mohr, Jack Smith, Felix Holgu Borunda, Raul Legarda. Standing: Dwoyne Beck, Ralph Delgado, Pete Nanez, Ruben Reyes, Eric Lemke, Jim Bassett, Waytt Sparks, Marco Barraza, Greg Youngs, Jerry Youngs, Cht-- ' :- ' — Charles Allen, Ruben Arzola, Arnold Ortiz, Fernie Garza, Ned Francisco, Mr. Carroll Tuck this season were. First Row: Rudy Fernandez, Steve Telles, jn Pock, George Cook, John Kelley. Second Ro : Dovid Robert Dominguez, Ruben Alvarodo, David Lara, Freddy Franklin Smith, Tommy Chavez, John DeBraol, Roy Jimenez, merson, Raymond Ortiz, Edword Kishbaugh. Reynaldo Villegas, Emmett Hunt, and Mr. Ron Darnell Team outfielders are Herman DeLuna, sophomore; Armando Mocias, Pete Torres, seniors; Craig Byrd and George Duarte, juniors. Team infield players are Front Row: Davy Munoz, Carney Foy, Gabriel Chanez, catchers. Back Row: Pete Marquez, first base; Henry Carrillo, Rob- ert Marrujo, second base; Jerry Jameson, third base; Dickie Zamora, short stop; Danny Holguin, first base. |.ef|ptf i CmJ A Ajfi Coaches Abe Armendariz and Robert Benovidez saw their team win the New Mexico AAA Title in a thrilling 7-6 win over Los Lunas on the seventh inning shoestring catch of Herman DeLuna. The Tribe took a 7-3 lead into the last of the seventh on the strength of Johnny Sosaya ' s pitching. Pete Marquez took over with a one-out, bases loaded situa- tion when a Los Lunas Tiger lined a shot to centerfield making the Los Lunas fans think the game was won; but the catch was good and the State Championship was won by the Indians. The boys on the team automatically were placed on the Hall of Fame for their achievement. The Indians played their season opener against Acoma with a 9-0 victory. Then they split a doubleheoder with El Paso, scores of 5-7 and 5-3. The first district game the Tribe trippled the Fighting Colts 7-3. In a double-header with Deming the team won with scores of 2-1 and 10-2. The Gadsden team brought the team a victory and a loss with scores of 5-3 and 0-8. On the road the Indians won over Belen 17-4, and lost to Los Lunas in a doubleheoder 2-6 and 7-10. Johnny Sosayo, top pitcher, at home plate tries for a hit. Davy Munoz hit a single in the doubleheoder against Gadsden. Pitchers ore Ruben Focio, David Misquez, Ramon Marquez, Cris Moreland, Johnny Sosaya, Danny Holguin, Pete Marquez, Kito Pedraza. 1971 Baseball Team Grabs N.M. AAA State Title ' t.t=tS;3? State Champs, Front Row: George Marrufo, Mando Macias, George Duorte, David Misquez, Pete Torrez, Henry Carrillo, Carney Foy, Gabriel Chanez, Dann Holguin, Herman DeLuna, Tony Udero. Bacic Row: Coach Benavidez, Jay Myers, Pete Marquez, Davy Munoz, Dickie Zamora, Jerry Jameson, Genoro Chanez, Johnny Sosaya, Kite Pedrazo, Coach Armendariz, and Ray Delgodo. Jerry Jameson hit a homerun in the doubleheader against Gadsden Proclaiming May 24-29 as Indian Week, the mayors of Bayard, Hurley, and Central gove credit to the 1971 State Baseball Champions for their outstanding performance in achieving the New Mexico AAA title. Front Row: Coaches Abe Armendariz and Robert Benovidez; Mr. Frank Duron, assistant superintendent; Dr. David L Walker, superintendent; and Moyors Charles Smith, Bayard; Ametha Corr, Hurley; Joe Nonez, Central. Second Row: Herman De Luna, Kito Pedroza, Ray Delgado, Dovid Misquez, Henry Carrillo, Carney Foy, Joy Myers, Danny Holguin, Gabriel Chanez, Pete Torrez. Bock Row: Johnny Sosaya, Dickie Zamora, Davy Munoz, Pete Marquez, Genaro Chanez, Armando Macias, Jerry Jameson, George Duarte, Tony Udero, and George Marrufo. Carney Foy, cotche on deck ready to bat. Sosaya, Macias, Zamora Outgoing Seniors Travel - ■ III ai Senior Dickie Zamora, shortstop and leading hitter for the Indians, at- tended the camp for the Cincinnati Reds held at Los Lunas, Hard hitter Mando Macias, left fielder, for the Tribe attended the Cincin- nati Red camp which was held to further his skills. Johnny Sosaya was the top pitcher during the 1971 basebo Helping to the success of the Indians was Pete Torrez, right f ielde To Los Lunas For the Cincinnati Reds Try-Out Camp Front Row: Pat Foy, manager; Henry Corrillo, Gabriel Chanez, Herman DeLuna, Leo Trujillo, Danny Rios, Art Duarte, Pete Torrez, Carney Foy, John Polomski, Robert Marrjuo, George Duarte, George Marrufo. Back Row: Coach Robert Benavidez, Pete Marquez, Ramon Marquez, Johnny Sosaya, Chris Moreland, David Misquez, Craig Byrd, Danny Holguin, Dickie Zamora, Genaro Chanez, Gerry Jameson, Ruben Facio, Davy Munoz, Armando Macias, Jay Myers, Gilbert Pedrazo, Ray Delgado, and Head Coach Abe Armendariz. Danny Bleak, Edward Hornbaker Lead Tennis Team Danny Bleak and Edward Hornbaker were the top men on the team. Ed- ward played the number one position during the tennis season while Danny held the number two position. Both boys are seniors. Cobre ' s tennis team, coached by Mr. Hector Madrid hod a slow start but were victorious in their first match against Silver, where Danny Bleak and Edward Hornbaker won their matches in the double play. Their next win was in Deming, where Skip Walker and Booth Fowler won their doubles. At Mayfield, Randy Reiss and Wiley Connell won the doubles and Booth Fowler his single play. At the District tournament, the tennis team was blanked out but played a fine game against experienced boys from Silver and Deming. Edward Hornbaker was the number one man and Danny Bleak played number two position most of the year. The number three position was played most of the season by Ricky Reiss, then followed by Skip Walker, Booth Fowler, Alfred Flores, Ricky Shanks and Terry Hood. Booth Fowler was the high point individual. Cobre Netmen are Danny Bleak, Edward Hornbaker, Skip Walker, Booth Fowler, Ricky Reiss, Randy Reiss and Alfred Flores. f f -w V Tennis team members are Front Row: John Gibson, John Level, Juan Cardenas, Terry Hood, Mike Cooke, Roddy Rogers, Gilbert Guadiona. Back Hector Madrid, Danny Bleak, Edward Hornbaker, Skip Walker, Booth Fowler, Ricky Reiss, Randy Reiss and Alfred Flores. Ml - f Skip Walker plays against an opponent fron Silver. Terry Hood gets ready to serve the ball to his Roddy Roge receiver during tennis practice. ves the ball to the rece Booth Fov ler plays for the number four position this year. Here he i turning the boll to his receiver during practice workout. Edward Hornbaker practices after school to keep up his serve and swings co-ordinated. He was challenged for his position during the season, but he held his number one position on the team well. 5 « -T 1 ' ' .- — ik i. 1 Raul Carreon, senior, was second man in district with 182. Lorry Lenderman, soph Lenderman Attends State Tournament In Soccoro Andy Hunter, junior, was two-year letterman with 230. Ray Lenderman, a two-year letterman, placed fourth in dis- trict and played at State with 170 for 36 holes. He received the best golfer award for Cobre. Raul Carreon, a two-year letterman, was the second man on the squad, with a 182 in district; Larry Lenderman, a one-year letterman, placed third in district with a 202; and Andy Hunter, a two year, letterman placed fourth in district with a 230. There were seven boys on the golf team under the super- vision of Coach Byrd. The remaining team members were David McNaughton, Jim Van Cleave, and Wayne Hoeye. F t 11 Golf members are Coach Byrd, Ray Lenderman, Raul Co- er. Lorry Lenderman, David McNaughton, Jim Von Cle Hoeye. Indy Hunt- nd Wayne i i Athletes Named Andy Hunter was selected to the first all-state team by the United Press International. Danny DeBusk was the heavyweight state chc pion in the wrestling division. Steven Pack set a school record in the 2-niile run at the State Track tournament. Jack Smith was voted by the coaches as the outstanding athlete of the making him the recipient of the Greatest Indian Award. Charlie Jameson made all south team, and named to the all-state team by the AP, and UPI. Jim Bassett made the all south team, and named to AP state team. Both boys were named to the hall of fame. To All-State Teams And Hall Of Fame Members of the State Track Team are Front Row: Gilbert Ortiz, Ernest Venegas, Jack Smith, David Maez, Roy Jiminez. Back Row: Felix Holguin, Wyatt Sporks, Charire Jameson, Charlie Allen. Some of these boys participated in the javelin, 220 and the 440 relays, 100 yard dash. Allen was first in the discus event. David Solas, center, received the rebound trophy. Dickie Zomora, forward the most valuable ployer trophy and the free- throw trophy. Both were on the varsity team. In the Medley Reloy, Charlie Jameson, Dovid Moez, Wyott Sparks, and Gilbert Ortiz placed first ot state. They also set o new school record and were placed on the nationals honor roll. ' ii ' -i- . ' i. ' . Time Is Sophomores ' Important Sponsors: Mr. Hornboker, Mr. Gray, Mr. Saenz, Mrs. Gamblin, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hudson, and Mrs. Sern Oscar Dominguez, president; Evelyn Pena, vice-president; Patty Lu Xavier Acosto, and John Kelley, boy representatives. etory; Tom Stewart, treasurer; Rhonda Porter, Anna Trujillo, girl representatives; Future Factor In Cobre Years Top Ten %; Ernest Bustillos, Luis Guzman, Debbie Esi Renee McSherry, Kathy Bolger, Dolores Villalobos, Archibald, Georgelen Dodson, Dolores Barajas. Kneeling ro, Teresa Dominguez, Sally Holland, Priscilla Jimenez, Lori Weeks, Madeline O ' Loughlin, Patty Fulmer, :ilia Delgado, Connie Cordova, Evelyn Pena, Debbie Dempsey, Lori Ahrens, Rhonda Porter, Debbie neth Hunter, Tom Stewart, Randy Reiss. Sophomores started the year by winning the Spirit Chain contest gaining one point towards winning the Spirit Stick. They attended all the Pep Rallies and participated in the annual painting of the C contest. The first sophomore meeting was called to discuss the possibility of sponsoring a Sock Hop and a mug selling project. Three sophomore girls were nominated for football princess, fall formal princess, and basketball princess. They were Debbie Escudero, Joey Parra, and Cindy Benavidez. Helen Archuleta Lucy Arias Christina Baca Ramon Baca Dolores Barajos Freddy Barraza Cindy Benavide Michael Bills Kathy Bolger Freddy Borunda Karen Bradshav D ' Lois Brice Carol Brubaker Tim Burris Ernest Bustillos Norma Cabazos Irma Cabrera Juan Cardenas Joey Parra ' s Time And Concentration Brings Victorious Sally Carde Henry Carri Olga Casar Joe Casillas Ray Costillo Gabriel Chane Ben Chavez Connie Chavez Magdeleno Chavez Tomas Chavez Albert Chavirc Joe Chavira .• : - - ' - J J 1 ' Ci p. f m, ' w _±:; ,i Glory During Cobre— Silver Volleyball Game -f £tO Jim Chllds KelleyChilds Joe Contreros Connie Cordovo Guadalupe Cordo Daniel Crumm Alice Cuhen Cecilia Delgado Ralph Delgodo Debbie Dempsey Richord Diaz Georgelen Dodsi Efrain Domingue Julio Dominguez Lorry Domingue: Oscar Dominguez Teresa Dominguez Velva Donaldson Arthur Duarfe Michoel Dunn Edwin Eosterwo Larry Eby Debbie Escuder. Ruben Facio Michael Fletche Alfred Flore Ernest Flore; Booth Fowie Boyd Frost Patty Fulmei Armando Galindo Rosemary Gallego Mario Garcia Viola Govaldon Time And Experience Valuable To The Class of 73 John Gibson Andy Gomez Katy Gomez Bobby Gonzales Rozenda Gonzale Ricky Gordon Vicki Graham Gabriel Granadii Olga Grijalva Lynn Grunerud Gilbert Guadianc Grace Gutierrez Patsy Gutierrez Luis Guzman Billy Hardin Ellen Henry Jimmy Hernande: Ronnie Hernande Tom Herrington Shirley Hill Angle Hinojosa Wayne Hoeye Joe Holguin Sally Holland Francine Hollingsworth John Hollingsworth Mike House Nancy House Vernon Howard Terri Hudson Kenneth Hunter Jerry Jackson Gerry Jameson 4 A A Df m John Kelley Ernie Kirker Lawrence Lonkford Gay Larman Sue Lashley Lloyd Latham David Lawrene Frank Legardo Larry Lenderm Emily Level John Level Delia Lopez Joe Lopez Joe Lowe Walter Lowe li L Kathy Rehearses Time And Time Again For Play Lilly Lucero Mory Luceri Potty Luc Drucillo Leyba Teresa Madrid Kathy Bolger rehearses her part for a play. Allen Malon Roy Marque Sophomore Class Members Take Time Out From Their Cecilia Martinez David Martinez Joey Martinez John Martinez David McCauley Patsy McGeehee Renee McSherry Rosemary Marque Richard Medina Ruben Miranda Jimmy Mohr Ruben Molinar Sulema Molinar Toni Montenegro Gloria Montoya Dolores Morales Chris Moreland Christina Muniz David Munoz Linda Nunez Sharolyn Oberg Madeline O ' Loughlii David Omick Arthur Ortiz Edward Ortega Gilbert Ortiz Margie Ortiz Phillip Ortiz Fernando Podilla Joey Parra Virginia Parra Robbie Pedrozo Marie Pellisier Evelyn Peno Ruben Peru Busy Schedules To Enjoy The Great Outdoors ■ ' ■ rtA LfA Millie Portillo Hector Ramirez Frank Ramos I Dolores Barajas, Xavier Acosta, and Olga Grijalva take time out to enjoy the great outdoors in New Mexico. §i. f? Randy Reiss Robert Reyes Danny Rios Debbie Rivera Martho Rivero Armando Rodriguez Betty Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Patricia Rogers Roddy Rogers Tommy Roybal Pot Ruiz Natalia Sabori Sylvia Saiz Patsy Solas Maria Salido Freddie Sanchez Charles Sanders Danny Sandovol Mary Sandoval BerniceSchaffer Richard Schampei Janice Schroder Shirley Schroder Ray Sedillos Kathy Shanks Henry Sierra Bobby Sierra Eddie Silva Arnold Silva Jerry Silva Tommy Silva Kathy Smith Cathy Sparks Tom Stewart Time And Responsibility Are Sopliomores Qualities Patricia Stevenson Randy Stuffelbean Dorothy Totoya Teddy Tapscott Armando Torres Manuel Torrez AnnaTrujillo LeoTruiillo SisTrujillo Jimmy Van Cleave Ernest Venegas John Vigil Richard Vigil UrbonoVillagran Dolores Villalobos Linda Villarreal Delilah Villegas Jesus Villegas Lav rence Villega Reynaldo Villega D ' Lois Brice, Debbie Rivera, Joe Contreras, VIcki Graham, Renee McSherry, Randy Riess, Olga Cosarez, Karen Bradshaw, and Terri Hudson strive for accuracy while taking a timed writing during typing class. Sophomores take their first year in Mr. Fiores ' Typing 1 class in the afternoon. % . Solving problems is one of moth students ' important pursuits. John Webb Lori Weeks Foye Williams John Woods Ruben Ynigue Students work within time limits during achievement testing day. Class Sponsors, Officers, Newly Formed Cabinet Officers include; Pat Foy, Skip Walker, Jonef Steele, Genaro Chanez, Carney Foy, Robert Dominguez, Gloria Garcia, Terry Valerio. Sponsors: Mrs. Laura Su Mr. Charles Moore. T, Mrs. Vernelle Crandall, Mrs. Ann Glover, Mrs. Jean Henderson, Mr. Bobby Benovidez, Mrs. Justine Kindel, Mrs. Dillon Stone, and Lead Class Of 72 In Annual Supper, Bingo, Prom Cabinet consists of: Front row: Ricky Zapata, Mary Esther Trujillo, Second row: Milly Espinosa, Barbara Chavirc, Stephanie Minitre, Ann Hornbal er, Dee Dee Archibald, Stella Barela. Third row: Judy Jackson, Arlene Allsup, Rhonda Harter, Lillian Nanez, Helen Rios, Brandon Ahrens, Lilly Baco. Back row: Martin Porter, Mike Acosta. Junior girls started the year off by defeating the Senior girls in the annual Powderpuff game. As the year progressed Juniors participated in various school and class activities. Some school activities included the painting of the C and participating in pep assemblies. Class activities included two major projects, the annual Junior Class Enchilada Supper and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Class of ' 72 has added another project to their list and that was a bingo which will be held annually in the auditorium. The officers who helped lead these activities were Skip Walker, Pat Foy, Janet Steele, Robert Dominguez, Genaro Chanez, Carney Foy, Gloria Garcia, and Terry Valerio, president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, boy representatives and girl representatives, respectively. Top 10% Front Row: Walitto Collums, Franklin Smith, Arlene Allsup, Ricky Reese, Ann Hornbaker, Dolores Archibold, Skip Walker, Stephanie Minitre, Terry Valerio, Stella Barela, Ricky Zapata, Brandon Ahrens, Blanche Brindley, Janet Steele, Marlene Biebelle, Ann Bolger; Bock Row: Mike Cook, Genaro Chanez, Pedro Salcido, Roy Jimenez, Andy Hunter, and Martin Porter. Time Comes For Juniors To Display School Spirit Mike Acosta Brandon Ahrens Arlene Allsup Ruben Alvarado Elias Amador Robert Andozola Dolores Archibald Edward Arias Lorry Arrellin Mary Arrey Lillian Arzola Joe Baca Lilly Baca Eddie Barela Stella Barelo Bertha Barraza Marco Barraza Dwayne Beck Marlene Biebelle Ann Bolger Henry Borunda Blanche Brindley Calvin Brubaker Robert Burns Lem Burris Craig Byrd Victor Cabrera Mitch Calderwood Bobby Candelaria Raymond Carreon Marked By Vigor In X ' Painting And Pep Rally Betty Cuhen John DeBroai Roy Delgado Yvonne Dillord Rafaelo Dominguez Robert Dominguez Ruben Dominguez Tommy Dominguez George Duorte Jody Dye Rachel Echerivel Yolonda Enciso Ricky Enriquez Danny Espar Mary Ejparzo Milly Espinosa Robert Felix S Rudy Fernonde Junior Girls Win Powderpuff Against Class Of 71 Patsy Flores Tilly Flores Dana Fortenberry Carney Foy Pat Foy Ned Francisco Danny Garcia Gloria Garcia Re nee Garcia Fernie Garza Mike Garza Debbie Gothings Sue Gatlin Ernest Gavaldon Elvin George Charlie Gonzales Frances Gonzales Joaquin Gonzales Patsy Gonzales Rachel Gonzales Robert Gonzales Susie Gonzales Rosemary M. Grijalv Rosemary R. Grijalvt LeohGrunerud AndyGuadiana Joe Gutierrez Rhonda Harter Peggy Helton Daniel Holguin Felix Holguin Fernando Holgu Rudolfo Holguin Terry Hood Ann Hornbaker Mike Houston Andy Hunter Roy Hunter Salvador Iturralde Chorlie Jackson Judy Jackson David Jaromillo In Annual GAA Football Classic On September 29 Rudy Jaurequi Roy Jimenez Bobby Kirker Mary Beth Kosmide David Loro Roy Loro Pat Lashley Delinda Latha Raul Legarda Eric Lemke Ray Lendermc Andreo Llam Sylvia Lopez Kathy Lowe Michael Lozono Matilda Macias Joe Madrid Dolores Maldonado Ruby Maldonado Bobby Morrujo Abe Martinez Pat Martinez Richard Martinez Teddy Martinez Richard Maynes Mary Ann McNutt Stephanie Minitre Ramona Miranda David Misquez Emily Montoya Jeanetle Mo Frank Muno Jay Meyers Lillian None Pete Nanez Ninfa Navai Brad NibleM Barbara Nune Marty Ochoa Esteilo Orosco Arrival Of Rings Stirs Excitement Among Juniors Mr. Marlowe demonstrates how ring measurements are taken. Roy Lara receives his class ring. Theresa Orosco Rita Ortega Betty Ortiz Estella Ortiz Raymond Ortiz Ramon Oritz Steven Pack Angie Padilla Raymond Padilla Rita Padilla Gilbert Pedraza Bobby Pedraza Donold Pena Alfred Perez John Polomski Martin Porter Juan Quesada Rosemary Quintan Robert Ramii Jerry Reece Ricky Reiss Jimmy Rich Avel Rios Helen Rios r:: ' i Senior Felix Amador helps out Junior Class by eating an enchilada at the Milly Espinosa and Barbara Chavira help out their class by washing dishes onnual Enchilada Supper. during the Enchilada Supper. Enchilada Supper Is Biggest Fund Raising Activity Sammy Rios Tommy Rios Edward Rivera Bernice Rodrigui Ernie Rodriguez Robert Rodrigue Rosalie Rodrigui Ruben Rodrigue Jimmy Ruiz Emma Soloiz Estevan Solos Mory Ellen Sola Robert Solas Pete Salcido Rondy Sanchez ._ Sally Sandoval f Alfonso Santam fj| i. - Larry Sifuentes Junior Class-Sponsored Bingo Proves Successful; Jack Smith Reynaldo Soliz Simona Soltero Janet Steele Tompie Stufflebean Richard Tanori Esteban Telh Rufina Tell Virginia Torres Eddie Tovar Mary Esther Trujillo Terry Trujillo Tony Udero Gloria Valenzueic Nellie Valenzuela Terry Valerio Clyde Vanworth Mr. Moore, junior class sponsor; Skip Walker, Class of ' 72 president; and Pat Foy, vice-president check cards at the Bingo. The bingo was the second one sponsored by the Class of 1972. Helps Finance Varied Expenses Incurred By Prom Michoel Vaugha Gory Veeder Mary Villalobos Lupe Villegas Skip Walker Junior class members cheer at the Student Council sponsored Rowd-yo. Juniors Find Time For Study, Fun, Recreation For Their School Days Cobre ' s Junior Class led an exciting life this year with the various activities that are planned. Pete Nanez walks briskly through the door with his noon day meal. Terri Hood, Mike Cooke and Clyde Vanworth enjoy some time of their own while Jimmy Rich and Steven Pack brush up on their homework. Emily Montoya carries on an interesting conver- sation with Rafoela Dominguez between class. Jimmy Ruiz, a cafeteria helper smiles for the camera. I Juniors Spend Long Hours On Prom Decorations Class of ' 72 worked long hours on prom decorations to achieve their theme, The Lost Continent of Atlantis. Gloria Rodriguez, Dolores Maldonado, Helen Rios, Stella Orosco paint the sunken ship which was used as the centerpiece. Early preparations were made by Ray Delgado, Robert Dominguez, Milly Espinosa, Tony Udero and Mary Esther Trujillo as they cleaned the flats for the prom. Draping streamers took long hours and the help of many. Carney Foy and Pat Foy were part of the crew that worked on the ceiling. A treasure chest was made for the entrance; work- ing on it is Mike Acosta, while Skip Walker, class-president, sets up columns on stage. Dickie And Evangeline Take Time To Rule Atlantis Well over 200 couples were guests of The Lost Continent of Atlantis as the Junior Class presented the 1970-71 prom. Elaborately staged in the auditorium, the theme was carried out with one wall completely covered in gold mirror foil, huge sea creatures and tumbling pillars. The centerpiece was a 20-foot ancient shipwreck in which live fish were swim- ming through each porthole and giant aquariums were set in the block on which it rested. Guests sat under a 60-foot purple coral reef covered with fish nets and danced among the eleven marble columns to the music of Storm, a group from Santa Fe. The court entered through the giant treasure chest maze for the grand march. Junior princesses were Mary Esther Trujillo escorted by Louis Quinones and Mary Esparza escorted by Alfred Perez. Senior princesses were Mary Ann Garcia escorted by Tommy Chavez and Rondo Niblett escorted by Craig Cooper. Reigning over the Sunken City were King Dickie Zamora and Queen of Atlantis: Evangeline Holguin. Dickie Zamora, selected by the junior and senior classes os King of The Lost Continent ot Atlantis, crowned Queen Evangeline Holguin. Rondo Niblett, escorted by Craig Cooper, was one of the four princesses. ' Am f- ft ' Senior Class Governed By Officers And Sponsors, Officers are Esther Walker, Ida Rodriguez, Connie McCauley, Danny Bleok, Elsie Parker, Raul Carreon, Margaret Maners, and Wyatt Sparks. Senior Sponsors this year are Mr, Haggerton, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Mcllven Miss Calderon, Mr. Armendariz, and Mr. Thompson. Top Ten Percent are Wyatt Sparks, Regina McSherry, Connie McCauley, Elsie Parker, Wendy Brice, Twana Sparks, Rosie Pena, Cecilia Florez, Ruth Meredith, Kir Hunter, Cheryl Myers, Patricia Dunn; back row: Billy Frost, David McNaughton, Edward Hornbaker, and Danny Bleak. Led Scholastically By Sixteen In Top 10 Per Cent Richard Acosta Charles Allen Roy Alvidrez Felix Amado Beverly Amos Floro Arrellin Manuel Arrey Virginia Baca Goil Baker Bernord Bartlett Jim Bossett Time Is A Major Factor For The Senior Class Carlos Benavidez Danny Bleak Genevieve Borundo Eva Brown Sammy Cabrera Johnny Candelo Felipa Cardeno! Raul Carreon Delilah Castillo Helen Castrillo Hope Chacon Yolanda Chacon Margaret Cloudt Richard Cooke Marion Crumm As They Prepare For Future Responsibilities Early in the school year, seniors are called into guidance for counseling. Mr. Harold Stomboch, guido director, tolks over various college possibilities with Ruth Meredith. Time Flies Quickly For Class Of 71 As Mary Ann Garci( Mary Helen Gon Yolanda Garcia KathieGore Carlos Grado Louie Grijalva Ruben Grijalva Yolanda Grijalva Watson Hardin George Hawthorne George Hayes Robert Helton Hilda Hernande Rosie Heredia Seniors Strive To Meet Their Goal Edward Kishbough Darlo Loncoster Beverly Lankford Ida lora Clemente Leyba Salvador Legarda Ray Lopez Virginia Lopez Robert Lucero Armando Macias Dovid Maez Lucinda Maldonado C Day Is One Of Many School Activities Which Margaret Man Pete Marquez Much hard work goes into being the winners on C Day. Senior boys cooperate as they prepare the paint. Ramon Marquez George Marrufo Annabelle Martinez Mike Martinez Marlene Mason Carmen Maynes Connie McCauley David McNoughton Regina McSherry David Medrano Seniors Participate In And Enjoy For Last Time Ruth Meredith Seniors are overwhelmed as they are announced victors of the annuel C Day. Winners ore allowed an excused ab- sence from first period on the following school day. Oscar Merino Billy Miller Seniors Are Restless As Their Graduation Nears Adrian Minitre Dan Mohr Mary Alice Morales Leono Morrow Patsy Muniz Cheryl Meyers Ronda Niblett Mary O ' Loughlin Irma Ornelas Lucy Orosco Rita Jane Orti; Elsie Parker Carol Pena Rosenda Pena Kathy Pennington Rita Perez Students in the commercial classes have a large variety of tasks. Merri Senior Sammy Cabrera plays the guitar for Mr. Flores ' typng i Wright takes time off from typing to clean her typewriter. Seniors Have Variety Of Tasks In Their Classes -t- iitl Lizzy Puentes Robert Quintona Ruben Reyes Ido Rodriguez As Graduation Approaches, Seniors Spend More Eileen Rogers Shannon Roger Alice Ronquillo Sherry Russell Sylvia Soloiz David Solas Javier Solas Danny Sandoval Ri chard Shanks Dolores Silv Sommy Silv( Tony Soliz Twono Sparks Wyott Sparks Elizabeth Stewart Time Together Before Going Their Separate Ways Anselmo Telles Pete Torrez InezTrujillo Johnny Volerio Rebecca Volerio Jeffery Vencil Estephonie Vigil Gory Villines .  . S-  . IS ► Esther Walker Clay Weatherby Merri Lynn Wright Dickie Zomoro Seniors, Charles Allen, Esther Wolker, Peri Rodriguez, and Manuel Arrey, take time out of their lunch break to discuss college plans. Senior Scholastics Bring Honor And Recognition Physical Education Scholastics are Front Row: Edward Hornbaker, Cheryl Myers, John Merino, Ernie Garcia, Raul Carreon, and Robert De La O. Middle Row: Rita Jackson, Patsy Muniz, Ava Rogers, Merri Wright, Rey Lopez. Back Row: David Sales, Edward Kishbaugh, Charles Allen, Danny Bleak, David Moez, Jim Bassett, Charlie Jameson, Ruben Reyes, David Fenske, and Ramon Marquez. Not shown are Ricky Acosta, Ernest Alirez, Frank Amolla, Bernard Bortlett, Danny DeBusk, Lori Flores, Billy Frost, Robert Helton, Armando Mocias, Rondo Niblett, Harvey Solas, Richard Shanks, Johnny Sosoyo, Wyatt Sparks, Pete Torrez, and Dickie Zomora. M.w w B u • a 4 Shop Scholastics ore Anselmo Telles, Ruben Reyes, and Rey Lopez. For Outstanding Students In Various Departments Anselmo Telles Is the scholastic for Arts and Crafts. William Frost Is the scholastic for Vocotlonal Agricultor Music Scholastics are Front Row: Norma Garcia, Virginia Baca, Yolanda Garcia, Esther Walker. Bock Row: Sammy Cabrera, Edward Hornbaker, Bobby Lucer. Elsie Parker, Danny Bleak, Twana Sparks, Dovid McNaughton. Not shown are Wendy Brice, Richard Cooke, Shannon Rogers, Estefanie Vigil. English Scholastics are Front Row: Margaret Maners, Liz Stewart, Elsie Language Scholastics are Regina McSherry, Sylvia Salaiz, Kim Hunter. Parker, Connie McCauley, Twana Sparks. Back Row: David McNaughton, Cecilia Florez, Rosie Pena, Ruth Meredith, Kim Hunter. Seniors Obtain Scholastic Achievement With An Business Scholastics are Evangeline Holguin, Lori Flores. Back Row; Regina McSherry, Mary Alice Morales, Cecilia Florez, Rosie Pena. Math Scholastics are Front Row Rosie Pena, Adrian Minitre, Ruth Meredith, Elsie Parker, Connie McCauley, Kim Hunter. Back Row: Edward Hornbaker, Ruben Holguin, David McNoughton, Ernie Garcia, Billy Frost. These students maintained a B or better for three years in math. Average Of A ' ' B ' ' For Three Years In A Subject Science Scholoslics ore Dovid McNoughton, Twono Sparks, Ruth Meredith. Not shown ore Wendy Brice, Connie McCauley, ond Wyott Sparks. Socia l Studies Scholastics ore David Fenske, Potricio Dunn, Hornboker. Not pictured is Leono Morrow. Baccalaureate Marks The First Important Step The boccoloureate address is presented by the Reverend Gilford Bisjock of the United Church of Christ. He is serving as pastor to the Grant County Community Parish of Hurley and Arenas Valley. The baccalaureate invocation is being offered by the Reverend Billy Foster. He is pastor to the First Baptist Church in Bayard. I For Seniors As They Approach Graduation Night The benediction is being given by the Reverend Gordon C. Curty. The Rev- The baccalaureate ceremony marks the first important step towards the se- erend Curty is pastor to the United Methodist Church in Bayard. niors ' graduation as the class of ' 71 enters the auditorium. Kim Hunter And Ruth Meredith Earn Honor As The invocation is being delivered by the Fr. Adrien St. Charles. He is the Fr, to Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church in Bayard. Kim Hunter, the highest ranking senior, won the honor as Valedictori for Commencement exercises. The theme of her talk was procrastination. Ruth Meredith, second highest ranking senior, won the honor as Saluta- torian for the commencement exercises. Ruth centered the theme of her speech around the poem The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost. Mr. Frazier congratulates Eileen Rogers as she receives her dipio Valedictorian And Salutatorian For Their Class The commencement address is presented by Gerald Stockstill. He ho served as minister for the Church of Christ in Deming and Hanover. Mr. Frazier presents his diploma to class president, Wyott Sparks. Honor graduates lead the processional at Co nt exercises, May 25. The gold cords distinguish the members in the National Honor Society. Seniors Successfully Complete High School Career ACOSTA, RICKY Safety Council 2, manager 4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Bond 2. ALIREZ, ERNEST ALLEN, CHARLES C Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Chess club 2; Football B-team 2; Track 2,3,4. ALVIDREZ, ROY AMADOR, FELIX Service Club 2, President 3,4. AMALLA, FRANK Football Lettered 2,3; Band Lettered 2. AMOS, BEVERLY ARAGON, CARLOS ARMIJO, ROBERT ARRELLIN, FLORA ARREY, MANUEL Student Council Delegate-at-Large 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Library Club Treasurer 4; FJA 4; Band 2,3; Newspaper 4; Cub Award 4; Pep Band 3. BACA, VIRGINIA French Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; FSA 2; GAA 2,3,4; Band 2,3, Majorette 4. BAKER, GAIL Pep Club 2, Drill Team Secretary 4; FHA 2; GAA 2,3,4. BARTLETT, BERNARD C Club 2,3; Football Lettered 2,3,4; V restling 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4. BASSETT, JIM C Club 3; FFA Court 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Football Lettered 2,3,4; Track Lettered 3,4; Wrestling Lettered 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Boys State 3. BENAVIDEZ, CARLOS Band 2,3,4. BLEAK, DANNY Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Masquers Club 4; Safety Council 4; Tennis Lettered 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Optimist 4. BORUNDA, GENEVIEVE FTA 2; GAA 2,3. BREWER, GEORGE BRICE, WENDY Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Club 2, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 2; Masquers Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 3, Vice- President 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. BROWN, EVA Spanish Club 3; FSA 3,4. CABRERA, SAMMY Band Lettered 2,3,4; Stage Band 4. CANDELARIA, JOHNNY Football 2; Wrestling 2; Boys State 3. CARDENAS, FELIPA Spanish Club 4; GAA 4. CARREON, RAUL C Club 3; Student Council Represen- tative 2,3,4; French Club 2,3, President 4; Chess Club 2; Safety Council 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Boys State 3. CASTILLO, DELILAH GAA 4. CASTRILLO, HELEN Spanish Club 3. CHACON, ESPERANZA French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; FJA 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Treasurer 4 FHA 2, Treasurer 3,4; FSA 4; GAA 4; Yearbook Cub Award 3, Journeyman Award 4. CHACON, YOLAND GAA 4. CLOUDT, MARGARET National Honor Society 4; FTA 3, His- torian 4; GAA 2; Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; Voice of Democracy participant 4, DAR Good Citizen Nominee 4. COOKE, RICHARD Football 2; Tennis 2; Wrestling 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Pep Band 2,3,4. CRUMM, MARION DEES, MELODY GAA 2,3,4 DEAN, FREDDY DE BUSK, DANNY C Club 2,3; Football Lettered 2,3,4; Track Lettered 2,3,4; Wrestling Let- tered 2,3,4; FFA 2, Reporter 3, Vice- president 4. DE LAO, JOHNNY DE LA O, ROBERT DE LUNA, JERRY DUNN, PATRICIA Latin Club 3; FTA 2,3,4. DYE, ROGER FENSKE, DAVID National Honor Society 4; C Club 3; Student Council 3,4; Safety Council 4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2. FLEMING, JONELL National Honor Society 3,4; GAA 3,4; Newspaper 4; Cub Award. FLORES, LORI Seniors Receive Recognition In Various Activities National Honor Society 4; French Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2; Lettered 3, President 4; Safety Council 4; Chorus 3,4; BPW Girl 2. FLORES, OLGA Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3. FLOREZ, CECILIA National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Service Club 2,3,4; FJA 4; Yearbook 4; Cub Award 4; FTA 2,3,4; FSA 2, Miss FSA 4; State Commence 2. FROST, WILLIAM Who ' s Who 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice- President 4; C Club 3; FFA 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Safety Council 4; Football 3; Wrestling 2. GARCIA, BETTY Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council Class President 2, Reporter 3, Representative 4; Pep Club 2; FJA 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; FHA 3; Safety Council 4; Bond 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Pep Band 3,4. GARCIA, CHRISTY FHA 4; FSA Secretary 4. GARCIA, ERNIE Student Council 4; French Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; Safety Council 3,4; Football 2; Basketball 2; Mr. Class Ideal 3; Fall Formal Court 4. GARCIA, MARY ANN Spanish Club 4; Band 2,3, Majorette 4. Junior-Senior Prom Court 4. GARCIA, MARY HELEN Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 3; FJA 4; GAA 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Cub Award 4. GARCIA, NORMA GAA 4; Band 4; Pep Band 4; News- paper 4; Cub Award 4. GARCIA, YOLANDA Masquers Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 4; Safety Council 4; Band 2, Majorette 3, Head Majorette 4; Pep Bond 2,3,4. GOMEZ, ROBERT C Club 3; Track 2,3,4. GORE, KATHIE French Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Pep Band 3. GRADO, CARLOS French Club 3,4; Chess Club 2. GRIJALVA, LOUIE GRIJALVA, RUBEN Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 4. GRIJALVA, YOLANDA FJA 4; Yearbook 4; Cub Award 4. HARDIN, WATSON HAWTHORNE, GEORGE Safety Patrol 2,3; FFA 2,3. HAYES, GEORGE Safety Patrol 4. HELTON, ROBERT HEREDIA, ROSIE Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Safety Council 4. HERNANDEZ, HILDA Spanish Club 3,4; FHA 2,3; GAA 3,4. HOLGUIN, EVANGELINE French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Masquers Club 4; FTA 3,4; FSA 3,4; GAA 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2,4; Basketball Court 2, Q 4; Girls State 3; Fall Formal Court Q 4; Junior-Senior Prom Q 4. HOLGUIN, RUBEN Track Lettered 2. HORNBAKER, EDWARD Who ' s Who; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2; Tennis Lettered 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Bond 3,4; Boys State Alternate 3; Booster Club Speech Ploaue 4. HUNTER, KATHERINE Who ' s Who Outstanding 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Delegote-at-Large 2, Reporter 3, President 4; French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Masquers Club Historian 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Voice of Democracy 4th place; Girls State Alternate 3; Elk ' s Award 4; Leadership and most valu- able; Student Council Outstanding Student 2,3; Delegate to New Mexico Committee on Children and Youth 3; Member Bayard Chamber of Com- merce 4; Thespians 4; Optimist 4; Col- umn in Enterprise 2,3,4; Valedictorian 4. JACKSON, JOY GAA Lettered 3,4. JACKSON, RITA Chorus 4. JAMESON, CHARLIE FFA 2,3,4; Football Lettered 2,3,4, All- State 4; Basketball Lettered 2,3,4; Baseball Lettered 2,3,4. JARAMILLO, HORACE Spanish Club 4; Football 2; Wrestling 3. KISHBAUGH, EDWARD Spanish Club 2,3,4; Safety Patrol 2,3,4; Football 2; Track 3,4. LANCASTER, DARLA Student Council 4; Safety Council 4; Drill Team 4. LANKFORD, BEVERLY Student Council 4; French Club 4; FSA 4; Safety Council 4; Band 2,3. LARA, IDA Pep Club 2; Class Ideal 2. Various Activities Of 1971 Class Show Individuality LEGARDA, SALVADOR Service Club 4. LEYBA, CLEMENTE D.S. LOPEZ, REY Booster Club Art Plaque 4. LOPEZ, VIRGINIA Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 4. LUCERO, ROBERT Football 2; Track 3; Tennis 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3. MACIAS, ARMANDO C Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Foot ball Lettered 2,3,4; Basketball Let- tered 2,3,4; Baseball Lettered 2,3,4; Chorus 4. Homecoming Court 3; Chorus Svjreetheart Court 4. MAEZ, DAVID C Club 2,3; Safety Patrol 4; Football Lettered 2,3,4; Basketball Lettered 2,3,4. MALDONADO, LUCINDA French Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; FTA 2; GAA 2,3, Lettered 4. MANERS, MARGARET Spanish Club 3,4. MARQUEZ, PETE C Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Safety Council 4; Football 2; Baseball 4. MARQUEZ, RAMON Football Lettered 3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball Lettered 2,3, member 4. MARRUFO, GEORGE C Club 3; Football Lettered 2,4; Basketball Lettered 2,3,4; Baseball Let- tered 4. MARTINEZ, ANNABELLE Spanish Club 2,3; Library Club 3,4. MARTINEZ, JOE MICHAEL Spanish Club 4; Boys State Alternate 3. MASON, MARLENE Pep Club 3, Secretary 4; Library Club 3, Secretary 4; FJA 4; FSA 3,4; GAA 4; Yearbook 4; Cub Award 4. MAYNES, CARMEN Chess Club 3; Chorus 4. MC CAULEY, CONSTANCE Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 2,3; President 4; GAA 3,4; Girls State 3, FFA Sv eetheart4. MC NAUGHTON, DAVID Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; FJA 2,3,4; Cub Award 2, Journeyman Av ard 3, Star Award 4; Booster Club Journalism Plaque 4; Outstanding Journalism Medal 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Golf Let- tered 4; Band Lettered 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4, Third Place in Voice of Democracy 3; Junior Rotarian 4. MC SHERRY, REGINA Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4; FJA 3, President 4; Newspaper 3,4; Cub Award 3, Journeyman Award 4; Out- standing Journalism Medal 4; FTA 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Football Homecoming Q 4. MEDRANO, DAVID MEREDITH, RUTH Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Leadership Award 2, Latin Club Vice-Pres ident 2, President 3; Mas- quers Club 3,4; Safety Council 4; FHA 3,4; First Place in Voice of Democracy 3; Betty Crocker Award 4; Creative Writing Award from NMSU 2,3; Kiwanis Citizenship Award 4; The- spians 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Who ' s Who for High School Dramatics; Salutaforian 4. MERINO, JOHN French Club 3,4. MERINO, OSCAR Spanish Club 4. MILLER, BILLY FFA Parliamentarian 2,3; Basketball 2; Wrestling 2. MINITRE, ADRIAN National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Safety Council 4; FHA 2,3,4; FSA 3,4; GAA 3,4; Girls State 3. MOHR, DANNY Safety Patrol 2,4; FFA 2,3, Reporter 4; Football 2, Track 4. MORALES, MARY ALICE Who ' s Who 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 2, Class Secretary 4; Masquers Club 2,3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; FJA 2,3,4; Cub Award 2, Journeyman Award 3, Star Award 4; Outstanding Journalism Medal 4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, Lettered 4; Yearbook 2,3, Editor 4; Silver City Optimist Award 4; Kiwanis Citizenship Award 4. MORROW, LEONA MUNIZ, DAVID Chorus 4. MUNIZ, PATSY French Club 2,3; Pep Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; FSA 3. MYERS, CHERYL National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; French Club 4; Safety Council 4; GAA 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Fall Formal Court 4. NIBLETT, RONDA Who ' s Who 4; Student Council Representative 3, Vice-President 4; Members of Senior Class Go On To Various Fields Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Masquers Club 4; FJA 3,4; Newspaper 3, Assistant Editor 4; Cub Award 3, Journeyman Award 4; Outstanding Journalism Medal 4; FSA 4; GAA 2, Lettered 3, Member 4; Miss CHS 4; Homecoming Court P 3; Drill Team 4; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Commercial Awards 2; Fall Formal Court P 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Prom P 3,4, O ' LOUGHLIN, MARY Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2,3, Representative 4. ORNELAS, IRMA Service Club 3,4. OROSCO, LUCY Service Club 3,4. ORTIZ, ARNOLD Track Lettered 4. ORTIZ, RITA JANE Safety Council 4. PADILLA ALEX PARKER ELSIE Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Masquers Club Secretary 4; Thespian 4; Band Lettered 2,3,4; All-State 2,3,4; Pep Band Lettered 2,3,4; Girls State Alter- nate; Elk ' s Award 2,3,4; Booster Club Band Award 4. PENA, CAROL French Club 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; FSA 3, His- torian 4. PENNINGTON, ALICE KATHY Chess Club 3; Library Club 4; FSA 3,4; Band Lettered 2; Newspaper 4; Cub Award 4. PEREZ, RITA Spanish Club 3,4; FHA 2; Chorus 4. PUENTES, LIZZY Student Council Head Cheerleader 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Safety Council 3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3, Senior Representa tive 4; Miss Gymnastics 4 Class Ideal 3; Basketball Court 3 Voice of Democracy, third place 4 Girls State Alternate 3; Junior-Senior Prom Court P 3; Booster Club GAA Plaque 4. QUINTANA, ROBERT Student Council Representative 2; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Chess Club 2; Masquers Club 2, Representa- tive 3, Parliamentarian 4; FTA 3,4; Thespian 3, President 4; Football Let- tered 2; Track 2; Best Actor 3,4; Best Thespian 4; Booster Club Drama Plaque 4. REYES, RUBEN Safety Council 4; Football Lettered 2,3,4; Track Lettered 4; Wrestling Let- tered 4. RODRIGUEZ, IDA Student Council Representative 2, Se- nior Class Vice-President 4; French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 2,3; FJA 4; FTA 2,3,4; FNA Historian 3; FSA 3,4; Band Lettered 2; Yearbook 4; Cub Award 4. Miss Gymnastics 2; Drill Team 4. RODRIGUEZ, SOCORRO French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. ROGERS, AVA Pep Club 4; Masquers Club 3; GAA 2, Lettered 3, Secretary 4; Band 2,3. ROGERS, EILEEN Pep Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; FSA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Chorus Lettered 4; Chorus All-State 4, Booster Club General Chorus Plaque 4. ROGERS, SHANNON Masquers Club 2,3,4; GAA Lettered 3, Member 4; Band Lettered 2,4; Pep Band Lettered 3. RONQUILLO, ALICE Spanish Club 2,3,4; Service Club 2,3; FHA 2,3. RUSSELL, SHERRY Pep Club 3; Library Club 4; FSA 3,4. SALAIZ, SYLVIA Spanish Club 3, President 4; Pep Club 2,3; FTA 2, Secretary 4; FSA 3,4. SALAS, DAVID Spanish Club 4; Basketball 2,3, Let- tered 4; Track Lettered 3. SALAS, JAVIER C Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Track 2,3; Band 2,3,4. SANDOVAL, DANNY PENA, ROSENDA Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 3,4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Student Council Delegate-At-Large 4; Service Club 2,3,4; FJA 4; FTA 2,3,4; FSA 2, Treasurer 4; GAA 2,4; Yearbook 4; Cub Award 4; State Commerce Club 2. PENA, TONY RODRIGUEZ, MARY YOLANDA Spanish Club, Masquers Club Club 4; Chorus 4. RODRIGUEZ, PERI President ' s Council 4; French Club 2,3,4; Safety Council 4; FHA 2,3,4 FSA Vice-President 3, President 4 GAA Lettered 2,3; Representative 4 SHANKS, RICKY C Club 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Foot- ball Lettered 2; Track Lettered 2,3. SIAS, CHARLOTTE FTA, 3,4; GAA 3,4; Chorus 4. SILVA, DOLORES Pep Club 2, FSA 3; Chorus 2,3. SILVA, SAMMY Spanish Club 3. SOLIZ, TONY SOSAYA, JOHNNY Basketball Lettered 3; Baseball 3, Let- tered 4. Library Club President 4; Safety Council 3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; FJA 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3, Co-editor 4; Cub Award 2, Journeyman Award 3, Star Award 4; Outstanding Journalism Medal 4; FTA 2,4; Thespians Treasurer 3,4; Newspaper 4; Cub Award 4; Basketball Court 4. SPARKS, TWANA Who ' s Who 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; FJA 3,4; Cub Award 3; Journeyman Award 4; Out- standing Journalism Medal 4; GAA 2; Band Lettered 2, Member 3,4; Chorus 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4. SPARKS, WYATT C Club 2,3; Student Council Representative 2,3; Senior Class Presi- dent 4; Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3; Foot- ball Lettered 2,3,4; Basketball Lettered 2,3,4; Track Lettered 3,4; Band Let- tered 2; Class Ideal 2, Football Homecoming 4; Junior Rotarion 4. STEWART, LIZ Who ' s Who 4; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; Student Council Represen- tative 2; Delegote-At-Large 3, War Whoop Editor 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Masquers 2; Thespians 3, Secretary 4; Safety Council 4; FJA 2,3,4; GAA Representative 2, Member 3,4; Drill Team 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Cub Award 2, Journeyman Award 3, Star Award 4; Outstanding Journalism Medal 4. TELLES, ANSELMO Booster Club Industrial Arts Plaque 4. TORRES, ALEX TORREZ, PETE C Club 2,3; FNA 4; Basketball 2; Baseball Lettered 2,3,4; Band Lettered 2,3,4; Boys State 3. VALERIO, JOHNNY VALERIO, REBECCA Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 2; Chorus 3,4. VENCILL, JEFF VIGIL, ESTEFANIE Spanish Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. VILLINES, GARY WALKER, ESTHER Student Council Representative 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club Cheer- leader 2, Member 3, Drill Team 4; GAA 2,3,4; FFA P 3; Chorus 2,3, All- State 4; Chorus Sweetheart Court 2; Booster Club Advanced Chorus Plaque 4. WEATHERBY, CLAY WRIGHT, MERRI LYN GAA 2,3,4. ZAMORA, DICKIE C Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Football lettered 2,3,4; Basketball Lettered 2,3,4; Baseball Lettered 2,3,4; Home- coming Court 3,4; Basketball Court 3,4; Junior-Senior Prom King 4; Mr. CHS 4; All District Football, Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2. TRUJILLO, INEZ Who ' s Who 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Vice- President 4; Student Council 2; French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Masquers Club 2,3, Senior Representative 4; 176 Index students Acosta, Michael 6, 19, 34, 36, 70, 103, 134, 136 Acosta, Richard 96, 100, 102, 153, 164, 172 Acosta, Xovier 23, 64, 76, 100, 124, 131 Adcock, Francine Holiingsworth Adcock, Jim C. Ahrens, Brandon 18, 56, 64, 68, 70, 76, 91, 134, 135, 136 Ahrens, Lori 68, 76, 77, 124 Alriez, Ernest 164, 172 Aires, Mary Rose 124 Allen, Charles 111, 121, 153, 163, 164, 172 Allen, Donna Mae 76, 124 Allsup, Arlene 86, 134, 135, 136 Altic, Walter Alvarado, Ruben 76, 1 1 1 , 1 36 Alvidrez, Roy 106, 107, 153, 172 Amador, Ellas 136 Amador, Felix 140, 153, 172 Amallo, Frank 153, 164, 172 Amos, Beverly 48, 153, 164, 172 Andazola, Robert 42, 96, 1 36 Archibald, Deborah 68, 77, 124 Archibald, Dorothy 86, 90, 91, 134, 135, 136 Archuleta, Helen 8, 124, 210 Arias, Edward 136 Arias, Lucy 1 24 Armijo, Robert 172 Arrellin, Flora 60, 153, 172 Arrellin, Larry 136 Arrey, Manuel 10, 16, 64, 89, 90, 153, 163, 172 Arrey, Mary 136 Arzolo, Lillian 136 Arzola, Ruben 111, 124 Baca, Christine 124 Baca, Joe 1 36 Baca, Lilly 1 0, 56, 66, 77, 83, 88, 89, 1 34, 1 36 Boca, Ramon 126 Boca, Virginia 36, 48, 68, 72, 74, 1 53, 1 65, 1 92 Bailey, Greg Baker, Gail 16, 92, 153, 192 Borajas, Dolores 8, 68, 124, 1 26, 131,210 Barela, Edward 136 Barela, Stella 19, 68, 77, 80, 91, 134, 135, 136 Barraza, Bertha 66, 68, 70, 77, 136 Borraza, Manuel Freddie 126 Barraza, Marco 98, 106, 111, 136 Bartlett, Bernard 1 8, 98, 1 06, 1 53, 1 92, 1 97 Bossett, J im 1 4, 84, 97, 98, 1 04, 1 06, 1 07, 1 1 1 , 130, 148, 153, 164, 172 Beck, Derral Dwayne 96, 111, 1 36 Benavides, Carlos 154, 172 Benovidez, Cynthia 14, 83, 126 Biebelle, Mariene 66, 91, 135, 136 Bills, Michael 136 Bleak, Danny 16, 20, 30, 32, 50, 64, 72, 77, 91, 116, 117, 152, 154, 1 64, 1 65, 172, 210 Bolger, Ann 70, 91, 135, 136 Bolger, Katherine 70, 124, 126 Borundo, Freddy 111, 126 Borunda, Genevieve Rios 154, 172 Borunda, Henry 136 Bowman, Janice Boysen, Tompie Stuffelbeam 142 Brodshow, Karen 76, 126 Brice, DLois68, 70, 92, 126 Brice, Wendy 22, 48, 70, 72, 78, 88, 91, 153, 154, 165, 167, 172 Brindley, Blanche 68, 70, 88, 91, 135, 136 Brown, Eva 48, 87, 154, 172 Brubaker, Cal 10,70,89, 104, 111, 136, 210 Bruboker, Carol 76, 88, 126 Burns, Guy Robert 98, 106, 136 Bustillos, Ernest 98, 1 1 1 , 1 24, 1 26 Byrd, Craig 91, 98, 112, 114, 136 Cobozos, Norma Jean 86, 126 Cabrera, Irma 126 Cabrera, Sammy 76, 154, 161, 165, 172 Cabrera, Victor 136, 150 Calderwood, Mitch 136 Condelario, Bobby 136 Candelaria, Johnny 66, 154, 172 Cardenas, Felipa 66, 154, 172 Cardenas, Juan 117, 126 Cardenas, Sally 66, 126 Carreon, Roul 32, 64, 68, 76, 118, 152, 154, 164, 172 Carreon, Raymond 42, 104, 136 Carreon, Tony 137 Carreon, Henry 66, 1 00, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 26 Casarez, Olga 70, 83, 86, 1 26 Casillas, Joe 126 Castillo, Delilah 154, 172 Castillo, Roy 126 Castillo, Theresa 66, 137 Castrillo, Helen 154, 172 Cotes, Ashley 84 Chacon, Esperonzo 8, 48, 66, 68, 86, 87, 89, 154, 172, 210 Chacon, Yolando 154, 172 Chonez, Gabriel 98, 102, 112, 126 Chonez, Genoro 1 9, 64, 76, 98, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 34, 135, 137 Chavez, Benjamin 126 Chavez, Consuelo 126 Chavez, Magdoleon 98, 106, 124 Chavez, Margie Chavez, Tom 1 04, 1 07, 1 1 1 , 1 37, 1 48 Chavez, Thomas 98, 106, 126 Chavira, Albert 98, 103, 126 Chavira, Barbara 83, 87, 88, 134, 137, 140 Chavira, Joseph 68, 111, 126 Childs, James 126 Childs, Kathleen 68, 77, 86, 126 Cloudt, Margaret 32, 88, 91 , 1 54, 1 72 Collums, Walitto 10,79, 86, 89,91,92, 135, 137 Connell, Wiley 116, 137 Contreras, Joe 66, 70, 126 Cook, Gary 77, 137 Cook, George 77, 1 03, 1 1 1 , 1 37 Cooke, Mike 117, 135, 137, 144 Cook, Richard 72, 154, 165, 172 Cordero, Luci 137 Cordove, Concepcion 124, 126 Cordova, Guadalupe 38, 1 26 Cordova, Maria Ines64, 137 Crumm, Daniel 84, 106, 126 Crumm, Marion 154, 172 Cuhen, Alice 126 Cuhen, Betty 76, 137 Debraol, John 84, 111, 137 DeBusk, Danny 97, 98, 1 04, 1 06, 1 07, 1 20, 1 54, 164, 172 Dees, Melody 154, 172 DeLaO, Robert 164, 172 Delgado, Cecilia 10, 68, 82, 83, 89, 124, 126 Delgado, Ralph 1 4, 1 03, 111, 114, 137 Delgado, Ray 100, 146 DeLuno, Herman 112 DeLuna, Jerry 154, 172 Dempsey, Debbie 66, 83, 1 24, 1 26 Diez, Richard 76, 126 Dillard, Susan Yvonne 85, 92, 137 Dodson, Georgelen 124, 126 Dominguez, Efrain 110, 126 Dominguez, Julio 66, 126 Dominguez, Larry Dominguez, Oscar 32, 64, 66, 70, 98, 1 24, 1 26 Dominguez, Rafela 56, 68, 70, 137, 144 Dominguez, Rebecca Valerio 76, 162, 176 Dominguez, Robert 14, 18,66,77, 98, 109, 111, 137, 146 Dominguez, Ruben 137 Dominguez, Teresa 68, 83, 126 Dominguez, Tommy 124, 137 Donaldson, Velva 50, 126 Duarte, Arthur 66, 114, 126 Duarte, George 38, 102, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 37 Dunn, James Michael 26, 84 126 Dunn, Patricia 88, 152, 154, 167, 172 Dye, Bonnie Jody 137 Eosterwood, Edwin 126 Eby, Larry 84, 126 Echerivel, Rachel 137 Enciso, Yolonda 137 Enriquez, Richard 98, 137 Escudero, Debro 14, 124, 126 sporza, Daniel 137 sporzo, Mary 14, 79, 148 spinoso, Milly 10, 24, 68, 79, 83, 89, 134, 137, 1 40, 1 46 acio, Ruben 98, 103, 112, 114, 126 elix, Robert 111, 137 enske, David 36, 64, 91, 154, 164, 167, 172 ernandez, Rudy 111, 137 ming, Jonell 10, 56, 91, 92, 154, 172 tcher, Mike 84, 126 res, Alfred 68, 106, 116, 117, 126 res, Ernest 126 res, Lorenzo 66, 68, 76, 80, 81, 88, 91, 154, 164, 166, 172 res, Olga 154, 172 res. Patsy 1 38 res, Paul 6 rez, Cecilia 8, 48, 66, 87, 88, 89, 91, 142, 154, 170, 166, 172 ortenberry, Dana 84, 138 owler. Booth 98, 116, 117, 126 oy, Joe Carney 1 9, 38, 64, 66, 88, 98, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 114, 136, 138, 146 oy, Patrick 16, 18, 36, 64, 66, 77, 84, 88, 98, 114, 136, 138, 142, 146 ncisco, Ned 56, 98, 106, 111, 138 St, Billy 22, 84, 91, 152, 164, 167, 172 St, Boyd 84, 126 mer, Patty 64, 66, 70, 1 24, 1 26 Golindo, Armando 126 Gallegos, Rosemary 86, 88, 126 Garcia, Beatrice 16, 21, 50, 64, 72, 76, 88, 91, 154, 172 Garcia, Cristino 86, 87, 154, 172 Gorcia, Danny 138 Garcia, Emma 126 Garcia, Ernest 28, 64, 68, 76, 88, 1 07, 1 56, 1 64, 167, 172 Garcia, Gloria 14, 19, 64, 83, 88, 92, 134, 138 Garcia, Mario 126 Garcia, Mary Ann 36, 66, 156, 148, 172 Garcia, Mary Helen 10, 24, 34, 60, 66, 89, 156, 172 Garcia, Norma C. 10, 72, 156, 165, 172 Garcia, Rene 104, 106, 111, 138 Garcia, Yolando 36, 48, 70, 72, 74, 88, 156, 165, 172 Garza, Fernando 111, 138 Garzo, Mary Ann 14, 74, 76 Garzo, Miguel 50, 72, 138 Gathings, Debbie 138 Gotlin, Sue 138 Govoldon, Ernesto 138 Govoldon, Viola 66, 126 George, Elvin 84, 138 Gibson, John 26, 103, 117, 128 Gomez, Andy 6, 128 Gomez, Mary Katherine 128 Gonzales, Charlie 138 Gonzoles, Frances 32, 66, 76, 1 38 Gonzales, Joaquin 138 Gonzoles, Patricio 19, 68, 70, 79, 83, 86, 138 Gonzales, Rachel 88, 138 Gonzales, Robert Ortega 128 Gonzales, Robert Ortiz 19, 50, 70, 72, 76, 138 Gonzales, Roso Susie 90, 138 Gordon, Ricky 128 Gore, Kathie50. 78, 156, 172 Grado, Carlos 68, 186, 172 Graham, Victoria 85, 128 Granadino, Gabriel 128 Grijalva, Louie 156, 172 Grijalva, Olga 18, 128, 131,210 Grijalva, Rosemary M. 8, 24, 38, 89, 138, 210 Grijalva, Rosemary R. 1 38 Grijalva, Ruben 28, 69, 172 Grijalva, Yolanda 8, 48, 24, 89, 156, 172, 210 Grunerud, Leah 138 Grunerud, Lynn 76, 128 Guadiana, Andres 137 Guadiana, Gilbert 6, 1 1 7, 1 28 Gutierrez, Grace 76, 128 Gutierrez, Joe 138 Gutierrez, Patsy 76, 128 Guzman, Luis 10, 124, 138 Hardin, Billy Jo 84, 128 Hardin, Karl Watson 156, 172 Harter, Rhonda 79, 89, 134, 138 Hawthorne, George 156, 172 Hayes, George 156, 172 Helton, Peggy 88, 138 Helton, Robert 156, 164, 172 Henry, Ellen 68, 128 Heredio, Rosie 77, 156, 172 Hernandez, Hilda 66, 148, 156, 172 Hernandez, Jimmy 98, 106, 128 Hernandez, Ronald 128 Herrington, Tom 128 Hill, Shirley 128 Hill, Wayne Hinojoso, Angle 68, 88, 128 Hoeye, Wayne 68, 103, 114, 128 Holguin, Danny 60, 1 12, 1 1 3, 1 14, 1 38 Holguin, Evangeline 14, 26, 36, 48, 68, 74, 87, 88, 148, 156, 166, 172 Holguin, Felix 14,76,97,98, 109, 110, 111, 121, 138 Holguin, Fernando 138 Holguin, Joe 128 Holguin, Robert Holguin, RodoKo 138 Hollingsworth, John 129 Holguin, Ruben 156, 167, 172 Holland, Sally Ann 124, 128 Hood, Terry 1 1 6, 1 1 7, 1 38, 1 44 Hornbaker, Ann 1 8, 48, 64, 70, 72, 91 , 1 34, 1 35, 138 Hornbaker, Edward 21, 91, 111, 116, 152, 156, 164, 165, 167, 172 House, George 1 29 House, Nancy 68, 89, 129, 40 Houston, Mike 138 Howard, Vernon 129 Hudson, Terri 68, 82, 83, 86, 129 Hunter, Andrew 1 8, 1 9, 30, 36, 68, 91, 98, 106, 107, 118, 120, 135, 138 Hunter, Kenneth 64, 124, 139 Hunter, Katherine 16, 20, 54, 66, 68, 70, 77, 91, 152, 153, 166, 167, 170, 172 Hunter, Roy 26, 138 Hollingsworth, Frankie 123 Iturralde, Salvador 138 Jackson, Charlie 76, 120, 121, 138 Jackson, Jerry 84, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 29 Jackson, Joy 156, 172 Jackson, Judy Kay 10, 36, 72, 74, 86, 89, 134, Jackson, Arlie Rea (Rita) 48, 156, 164, 172 Jameson, Charlie 77, 84, 97, 1 08, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 56, 164,172 Jameson, Elonda Jameson, Gerald 98, 103, 112, 129 Jaramillo, David 138 Jaramillo, Horace 60, 66, 76, 156, 172 Jauregui, Alice 76 Jauregui, Rudy 66, 91, 139 Jimenez, Albert 139 Jimenez, Pricilla 124, 129 Jimenez, Rodolfo 98, 110, 111, 121, 135, 139 Keegan, Patricio Ricardo 12 Kelley, John 64, 66, 98, 1 1 1 , 1 23, 1 89 Kirker, Bobby 139 Kirker, Ernest 104, 106, 107, 129 Kishbaugh, Edward 66, 1 1 1 , 1 44, 1 56, 1 72 Kosmider, Mary Beth 139 Lancaster, Daria 64, 77, 92, 156, 172 Lankford, Beverly 26, 48, 64, 68, 77, 87, 156, 178 172 Lankford, Lawrence 84, 129 Lara, David 50, 1 1 1 , 1 39 Lara, Ida 156, 172 Lara, Roy 77, 139, 140 Larman, Gay 84, 129 Lashley, Pat 68, 139 Lashley, Sue 70, 129 Lathan, Delinda 76, 139 Latham, Lloyd 88, 106, 139 Lawrence, David 1 29 Legarda, Frankie 129 Legarda, Raul 111, 139 Legarda, Salvador 158, 174 Lemeke, Eric 14,66,98, 103, 109, 111, 139,210 Lenderman, Larry 84, 1 1 8, 1 29 Lenderman, Ray 139 Level, Emiliel29 Level, Johnnie 11 7, 129 Leyba, Celmente156, 174 Leyba, Drucilla 66, 129 Llamas, Andrea 1 0, 56, 66, 83, 89, 1 39 Lopez, Delia 70, 129 Lopez, Joe 98, 129 Lopez, Reymundo 158, 164, 174 Lopez, Sylvia 60, 72, 83, 139 Lopez, Virginia 76, 158, 174 Lowe, Joe 139 Lowe, Kathleen 139 Lowe, Walter 1 39 Lozano, Michael 139 Lucero, James Lucero, Lily 76, 1 29 Lucero, Mary 129 Lucero, Patricia 76, 124, 139 Lucero, Robert 158, 165, 174 Luna, Anna 83 Macias, Armando 96, 97, 98, 1 00, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 114, 158, 164, 170, 174 Macias, Matilda 139 Madrid, Joe 139 Madrid, Teresa 129 Maez, David 21, 36,97, 108, 110, 111, 131, 158, 164, 174 Maez, Rachel 78 Maldonado, Dolores 1 39, 146 Maldonado, Lucinda 158, 174 Mandonado, Ruby 139 Maners, Margaret 152, 158, 166, 174 Marquez, Pete 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 58, 1 74 Marquez, Ramon 97, 98, 106, 1 1 1, 1 12, 1 14, 158, 164, 174 Marquez, Reynaldo 97, 98, 129 Marquez, Rosemary 130 Marrufo, George 97, 100, 1 14, 158, 174 Marrujo, Robert 1 1 2, 114, 139 Martinez, Abe 139 Martinez, Annabelle 76, 158, 174 Martinez, Cecilia 60, 130 Martinez, David 60, 130 Martinez, Joe Martinez, Joe Michael 60, 66, 1 58, 1 74 Martinez, John 130 Martinez, Pot 60, 139 Martinez, Raul Martinez, Richard 139 Martinez, Teddy 104, 106, 107, 139 Mason, Marlene 8, 83, 89, 90, 1 58, 21 0, 1 1 4 Moynes, Carmen 158, 174 Maynes, Richard 60, 139 Molone, Allen 129 McCauley, Constance 20, 32, 84, 85, 88, 91, 152, 158, 166, 167, 174 McCauley, David 84, 130 McGehee, Patsy 86, 1 30 McNaughton, David 10, 18, 22, 89, 91, 1 18, 148, 152, 165, 166, 167, 174, 210 McNutt, Mary Ann 48, 87, 139 McSherry, Regina 10, 14, 20, 48, 66, 88, 89, 91, 148, 158, 166, 174 McSherry, Renee 88, 124, 130 Medina, Robert 6, 10, 66, 70 Medrano, David 158, 174 Mendoza, Frank 60 Meredith, Ruth 16, 22, 32, 40, 77, 91, 152, 155, 158, 166, 167, 170, 174 Merino, John Lloyd 68, 156, 158, 164, 174 Merino, Oscar 66, 158, 174 Miller, Billy 48, 158, 174 Minitre, Adrian 48, 64, 68, 86, 87, 91, 167, 169, 174 Minitre, Stephanie 19,77, 86, 87, 134, 135, 139 Miranda, Ramona 139 Miranda, Ruben 130 Misquez, David 98, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 39 Mohr, Dan 84, 97, 98, 1 1 1, 160, 174 Mohr, Jimmy 84, 130 Molinar, Ruben 130 Molinar, Suelma130 Montenegro, Toni 130 Montoya, Emily 10, 70, 88, 139, 144 Montoya, Gloria 72, 88, 130 Morales, Dolores 66, 130 Morales, Mary Alice 8, 16, 22, 64, 77, 87, 88, 89, 160, 166, 174,210 Moreland, Walter Cris 26, 32, 98, 1 03, 1 1 2, 1 1 4, 130 Morrow, Jeannette 139 Morrow, Leona 160, 164, 167, 174 Muniz, Christina 83, 130 Muniz, Patsy 160, 164, 174 Munoz, David 1 00, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 30, 1 74, 21 Munoz, Frank 139 Myers, Cheryl 14, 64, 68, 76, 77, 91, 152, 160, 164, 174 Myers, Jay 113, 114, 139 Medina, Richard 130 Nanez, Lillian 24, 44, 68, 79, 86, 90, 134, 139 Nanez, Pete 68, 111, 139, 144 Navarro, Ninfa 139 Niblett, Brad 84, 98, 104, 106, 107, 139 Niblett, Rondo 10, 13, 14, 21, 24, 48, 54, 64, 66, 70, 87, 89, 92, 148, 160, 164, 174 Norero, Bennie 6, 129 Nunez, Barbara 72, 83, 91, 139 Nunez, Linda 130 Oberg, Sharolyn 92, 139 Ochoa, Marty 139 Ojinaga, Sylvia Salaiz 48, 66, 87, 88, 162, 166, 175 O ' Loughlin, Madeline 68, 77, 124, 130 O ' Loughlin, Mary 77, 92, 160 Omick, David 26, 30 Ornelas, Irma 66, 160, 175 Orosco, Lucy 160, 175 Orosco, Stella 79, 139, 146 Orosco, Theresa 140 Ortega, Billy Ortega, Eduardo 130 Ortega, Rita 1 40 Ortiz, Arnold 110, 111, 175 Ortiz, Arthur 77, 130 Ortiz, Betty 1 40 Ortiz, Estella 140 Ortiz, Gilbert 1 4, 98, 1 03, 1 1 0, 1 21 , 1 30 Ortiz, Marjorie 130 Ortiz, Phillip 130 Ortiz, Ramon 56, 140 Ortiz, Raymond 111, 140 Ortiz, Rita Jane 160, 175 Pock, Steven 56, 68, 1 10, 1 1 1, 120, 140, Padilla, Angie79, 140 Padilla, Fernando 98, 111, 130 Padilla, Johnny Padilla, Ray 60, 140 Padilla, Rita 66, 83, 140 Parker, Elsie 1 1, 64, 70, 72, 91 , 152, 160, 1 66, 1 67, 1 75 Parra, Elizabeth 14, 79, 82, 83, 86, 124, 130 Pedrazo, Bobby 140 Pedraza, Enrique Gilbert 1 00, 112, 113, 140 Pedroza, Robert 98, 103, 1 1 1, 130, 140 Pellissier, Marie 130 Pena, Carol 68, 87, 88, 160, 175 Peno, Donald 140 Pena, Evelyn 66, 1 24, 1 30 Pena, Rosie 8, 1 8, 22, 32, 48, 64, 87, 88, 152, 160, 166, 167, 175,210 Pena, Tony 175 Pennington, Alice Kathy 10, 87, 90, 160, Perez, Albert 107, 134 Perez, Alfredo 140, 148 Perez, Jesus 131 Perez, Rachel 79, 131 Perez, Rita 76, 1 60, 1 75 Perez, Robert 68, 103, 111, 131 Perez, Sammy 1 31 Peru, Ruben 76, 130 144 , 165, 126, I Polomski, Joan 42, 114, 1 40 Porter, Martin 19,66,70,91, 100, 134, 135, 140 Porter, Rhonda 64, 66, 70, 79, 82, 83, 124, 131, 210 Portillo, Millie 131 Puentes, Lizzy 16, 36, 48, 64, 78, 80, 153, 161, 175 Parra, Virginia 130 Quesoda, Juan 140 Quintana, Gilbert 38 Quintana, Robert 32, 70, 88, 161, 175 Quintana, Rosemary 32, 76, 140 Ramirez, Hector 103, 131 Ramos, Frank 131 Reece, Jerry 140 Reiss, Randy 10, 89, 1 1 6, 1 1 7, 1 24, 1 31 Reiss, Ricky 10, 19,68,70,91, 100, 103, 116, 117, 135, 140, 210 Reyes, Rachel Reyes, Robert 131 Reyes, Ruben 56, 76, 77, 97, 98, 106, 1 1 1 161 164, 175 Rich, Jimmie 140, 144 Rios, Avel 140 Rios, Danny 114, 131 Rios, Helen 78, 79, 134, 140, 146 Rios, Sammy 141 Rios, Tommy 141 Rivera, Debbie Ann 68, 80, 82, 83, 131 Rivera, Donna 83 Rivera, Edward 98, 106, 141 Rivera, Martha 72, 131 Rodriguez, Armando 103, 131 R odriguez, Beatrice 131 Rodriguez, Bernice 141 Rodriguez, Ernie 141 Rodriguez, Gloria 131, 147 Rodriguez, Ida 8, 24, 66, 68, 87, 88, 89, 1 52 161, 175, 210 Rodriquez, Mary Yolanda 24, 70, 76, 161, 163 175 Rodriguez, Peri 68, 77, 86, 92, 161, 163, 175 Rodriguez, Robert 14, 98, 141 Rodriguez, Rosalie 141 Rodriguez, Ruben 141 Rodriguez, Socorro 48, 66, 68, 88, 161, 175 Rogers, Ava 78, 92, 161, 1 64, 1 75 Rogers, Eileen 48, 83, 87, 162, 170, 175 Rogerts, Patricia 70, 83, 131 Rogers, Roddy 68, 106, 117, 131 Rogers, Shannon 162, 165, 175 Ronquillo, Alice 48, 162, 175 Roybol, Tommy 131 Ruiz, Jimmy 60, 68, 70, 76, 88, 141, 144 Ruiz, Patricio 131 Russell, Sherry 87, 90, 162, 175 Saborio, Natalia 32, 131 Soiz, Sylvia 131 Salaiz, Emma 141 Solos, David 66, 1 00, 102, 1 21, 162, 164, 175 Solas, Javier 162, 164, 175 Solos, Mary Ellen 141 Solos, Patsy 68, 83, 86, 121 Solas, Robert 38, 141 Solas, Estebon 50, 66, 141 Soicido, Pete 32, 103, 135, 141 Salido, Mario Antonio 66, 76, 131 Somoniego, Jo Ann 76 Sanchez, Freddie 138 Sanchez, Randall 141 Sanders, Charles 84, 131 Sandoval, Danny H. 162, 175 Sandoval, Daviel M. 104, 106, 107, 131 Sandoval, Mary lillion 88, 131 Sandoval, Sally 141 Santomario, Alfonso 60 Schoffer, Bernice Schompers, Ricky 10, 24, 89. 106 Schroder, Janice Schroder, Shirley 76 Sedillos, Ray 98 Shanks, Kothy 68 Shanks, Ricky 32, 68, 116, 162, 164, 175 Shorpe, Charles Sios, Charlotte 6, 76, 79, 88, 162, 175 Sierro, Henry 106 Sierra, Robert Sifuentes, Lorry 66, 100, 103, 141 Silvo, Arnold Silvo, Dolores Beltron 162, 175 Silvo, Eddie Silvo, Jerry 98 Silvo, Lindo 86, 87, 141 Silvo, Sammy 172, 176 S ilvo, Tommy 98 Smith, Fronklin34, 91, 98, 1 06, 1 1 1 , 1 35, 1 41 Smith, Jock 66, 98, 104, 106, 108, 111, 120 121, 142 Smith, Kotherine Soliz, Reynaldo 142 Soliz, Tony 162, 176 Soltero, Simono 142 Sorelle, Roger 141 Sosoya, Johnny 100, 1 12, 11 3, 1 14, 164, 176 Sparks, Cothy 70 Sparks, Twano 10, 21,72, 89,91, 152, 162, 165 166, 167, 176 Sparks, Wyatt 16, 18, 22, 42, 64, 91, 96 100 110, 111, 121, 152, 153, 162, 164, 167, 170 176 Steele, Janet 56, 68, 72, 77, 88, 91, 134 135 142 Stewart, Elizabeth 1 0, 1 2, 22, 28, 34, 48 54 64 70, 76, 89,92, 162, 166, 176 Stewart, Tom 10, 89, 98, 124 Stuffelbeam, Randy Tofoyo, Dorothy Ann 60 Tonori, Richard 142 Tapscott, Ted Telles, Anselmo 162, 164, 176 Telles, Estebon 111, 142 Telles, Rufina 32,66, 142 Terrazos, Josie 86, 142 Torres, Virginia 142 Torrez, Armando Torrez, Monuel Torrez, Pete 42, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 62, 1 64, 1 76 Tovar, Eddie 6, 96, 142 Trujillo, Anno 64, 124 Trujillo, David 42 Trujillo, Inez 8, 10, 14, 22, 56, 68, 77, 88 89 90, 162, 176,210 Trujillo, Marie Carmen Trunillo, Mary Esther 14, 79, 80, 134, 142 146 148 Trujillo, Terry 19, 88, 142 Trujillo, Leo 106, 107, 114 Udero, Tony 38, 1 13, 142, 146 Volenzuelo, Gloria 142 Valenzuelo, Nellie 142 Valerio, Johnny 162, 176 Volerio, Theresa 19, 26, 64, 68, 79, 83, 92 134 135,142 ' ' Von Cleave, Jimmy 98, 119 Vanworth, Clyde 16, 50, 76, 142, 144 Voughan, Michoel 142 Veeder, Gory 70, 142 Vencill, Jeff 162, 176 Venegos, Ernest 98, 108, 110, 121 Vigil, Estefanie48, 66, 72, 163, 165 176 Vigil, John 76 Vigil, Richard Villogran, Urbono Villolobos, Dolores 124 Villolobos, Mary 142 Villegos, Deliloh Villegos, Jesus 68, 98, 106 Villegos, Lowrence60, 76 Villegos, Lupe 142 Villegos, Reynaldo 111 Villines, William Gory 162, 176 Vv ' olker, David (Skip) 50, 64, 70, 72, 75 77 91 116, 117, 134, 135, 142, 147, 210 Walker, Esther 64, 76, 92, 152, 162, 163, 165 176 Wallace, Irene 142 Wolsmith, Jock 142 Walter, Monica 68, 70 Walter, Poscol 24, 142 Word, Josey 10, 142 Weotherby, Cloy 162, 176 Weatherby, Kim 84, 142 Webb, John 84 Weeks, Lori 124 Wheot, Michael 84, 142 Williamson, Foye Wofford, Hurshel68, 142 Woods, John Wright, Merri Lyn 48, 161, 162, 164, 176 Yniguez, Ruben Youngs, Greg 1 1 1 Youngs, Jerry 111 Zomoro, Richord 1 3, 1 4, 1 8, 1 9, 42, 66, 97, 98, 100, 112, 113, 114, 121, 148, 162, 164, 176 Zopato, Guillermo Zopoto, Johnny Zapoto, R icky 66, 68, 88, 91, 134, 135, 142 COBRE STAFF Archibald, Mrs. Dorothy 58 Armendoriz, Abe 77, 96, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 52 Benovidez, Robert 31, 100, 112, 114, 134 Blockard, Connie 50 Bleak, Darwin 42, 210 Broy, Mrs. Mory 87 Brice, Mrs. Marguerite 52 Byrd, Fred 54,96, 99, 119, 210 Colderon, Rita 152 Choviro, Mrs. Lucy 48, 210 Cosgrove, Robert 32, 210 Crondoll, Larry 58 Crandall, Vernelle Mrs. 50, 78, 134 Darnell, Ronald 50, 96, 1 1 1 Dempsey, Rex 52 Duron, Fronk52 Flores, 161 French, Wilbur Dean 42 Gomblin, Mrs. Rebecco 56, 124 Garcia, Mrs. Angle 52 Glover, Mrs. Ann 16, 36, 44, 48, 91, 134, 210 Gore, Mrs. Teddy 48, 210 Gray, William 42, 124 Hoggerton, Art 29, 56, 70, 152 Henderson, Jean 56, 134 Herring, Bernodine 44, 86 Hornboker, H. Wayne 32, 134 Houston, Dwight42, 84 Houston, Grace Mrs. 52 Hudson, Mrs. Mary 56, 124 Jacobs, Mrs. Judy 56 Johnson, Emma 24, 88 Kindel, Justine Mrs. 58, 134 Kirker, Mario 52 Knight, Lola 52 Lopez, Frank 16, 54, 210 Lucas, Mrs. Emilie52 Madrid, Hector 96, 102, 116, 117 Moldonodo, Librado32, 64 Mcllvenno, Mrs. Dorothy 56, 152 Moore, Charles 38, 42, 134, 142 Neighbors, Mrs, Berneice 152 Porker, Mrs. Morjorie 56, 152 Parro, Mrs. Cecilio 52 Poterson, Alex 16, 54, 56, 88, 210 Poterson, Mrs. Helen 44 Roy, Mrs. Janet 52 Rogers, Mrs. Elsie 48, 210 Rogers, Mrs. Moble 52 Romero, Clarence 50, 72 Saenz, Mory 52 Soenz. Ralph 50, 76, 124 Serno, Mrs. Borboro 56, 66 Smith, Mrs. Cofherine 4, 5, 8, 10, 24, 38, 48 56 124, 210 Slambach, Harold 16, 48, 54, 91, 155, 210 Stone, Mrs. Dillon 134 Sumner, Mrs. Louro 44, 86, 134 Topio, Sam 104, 107 Thayer, Mrs. Roberto 56, 86 Thompson, Milford 6, 152 Tillman, Fred 42 Tucker, Carroll 80, 96, 1 04, 1 07, 111 Wolker, Dr. David 24, 52, 113 Willis, Mrs. Hortense44 Wright, Horrell 44, 56 It Just Hangs in There In other words, copper is indestructible, and it has been that way for more than 5,000 years. The copper in your electric wiring, in your automo- bile, or in your radio and television sets may contain particles of copper mined 50 centuries ago by the Egyptians. It ' s a fact that more than 65 percent of all the copper ever mined throughout the ages still is in circulation today. Most of the remaining 35 percent is just not accessible. It could be buried under other civilizations, or lying in sunken ships. Some, which was lightly alloyed with other metals, could have disintegrated. Last year, copper recovered from scrap material accounted for more than 30 percent of the 3,125,000 tons of copper consumed in the United States. This scrap copper was re-melted and then rolled, extruded, cast or drawn into new products. Perhaps it will be around for another 5,000 years. In d scussmg waste control disposal of used products, a Western New Mexico University student suggested the idea for this advertisement. KenneCOti Tjn Chino Mines Division Copper Corporation f Hurley, New Mexico An Equal Opportunity Employer GRANT COUNTY BANKS Bayard — Silver — Tyrone Right here in Indian Territory Members of FDIC AMERICAN LAUNDRY CLEANERS Hurley Bayard Silver City BAYARD DRUG Headquarters for cosmetics BUILDERS SUPPLY 108 East 41 2th Street Silver City, New Mexico EVON ' S BEAUTY SHOP Box 388 Bayard, New Mexico PHILLIPS GIFT SHOP Genuine Handmade Indian Jewelry Silver City, New Mexico WESTERN STATIONERS 212 West Broadway— Phone 538-5324 P.O. Box 1086— Silver City, New Mexico HURLEY GARAGE Standard Oil Products Hurley, New Mexico RUT ' S JEWEL BOX 307 N. Bullard Silver City, New Mexico BINGAMAN SNYDER NICHOLS Box 709 Silver City, New Mexico How Chief— D-Pac Meats Heap better! Try ' em! Deming Packing Company Deming, New Mexico -PAC MESQUITE SH PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION Tyrone Branch Congratulations Class of 1971 Porters Oil Company Congratulations Class of 1971 from LA. Patten General Mine Contractor Community Public Service Bayard, N. Mex. Fred ' s Enco Humble Service Station 810 W. Central Bayard, N.M. 405 Bullard Silver City New Mexico Bailey ' s Food Market Bayard Shopping Center Bayard, New Mexico BAILEVS t Z3 CHINO FEDERAL HEDGES AMUSEMENT CO. Music — Games — Vending Silver City, New Mexico CREDIT UNION Bayard, New Mexico KEN MARLOW 3108 Gourd Street P.O. Box 26369 El Paso, Texas 79925 Class Rings Graduation Announcements Awards Caps and Gowns Diplomas Yearbooks Complete News, Society and Sports Coverage Compliments Follow Cobre School Activities of SILVER CITY DAILY DR. J.W. STEBBINS, PRESS DDS. Serving a Readership of 25,000 BECK ' S CONSTRUCTION CO. New Homes Additions and Remodeling Financing Available Free Estimates Phone: 538-3973 Silver City, New Mexico DAVID P. AKER General Mining Contractor Central 537-2233 POOR BOY ' S REPAIR Natural health foods Maintain your health and keep physically fit Graduate health nutritronist Ann E. Green MAXWELL HOUSE 209 W. Broadway Silver City i J.F.UIImanO.D. 900 N. Hudson Silver City, New Mexico Compliments of K.G. Beaubien Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Russell C.Lane Box 529 Silver City, New Mexico PI6GLY WIGGLY Beauty Inn 210 W. Market 538-2471 1502 Silver Hts. Blvd. S H Green Stamps Compliments of T M Dairy Hanover, New Mexico Cook Home Decorating Center 808 North Bullord Silver City, New Mexico Paul R. Gantz Jeweler Silver City, New Mexico ANTENNAVISION OF SILVER CITY 1014 Pope Street Silver City, New Mexico PENJAMO CAFE We specialize in real Mexican Food And all American dishes -an Island of refreshment Eat Beef Use Copper Drive Fords Dale ' s Travel Trailers and Mobile Homes 1320 Main Silver City Foy and Keith Attorneys at Law Silver City, New Mexico Copper Insurance and Copper Finance Bayard Shopping Center C.S. Pearce Income Tax Agency Box 1408 Silver City, New Mexico Colby ' s For Sports 400 North Bullard Silver City, New Mexico Clifton Chevrolet Company Chevrolet — Oldsmobile — Cadillac White ' s Auto Store Hudson and Broadway Silver City, New Mexico Best of Luck ISBELL FURNITURE STORE Bayard, New Mexico Midcap Bearing Service Hwy. 180 West Bayard, New Mexico California TV 116N. Bullard 538-5920 Cecilia ' s Flower Shop 602 North Bullard Silver City, New Mexico Alfred H. Shell 503 N. Bullard Silver City, New Mexico Piggy Bank Stations, Inc. 875 Silver Heights Blvd. Silver City, New Mexico SILVER VISTA CORP. Homes for Modern Living 607 North Hudson, Silver City GRANT COUNTY ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO. 210 West Broadway Phone: 538-3531 H H GROCERY 31 3 Central Ave. Bayard, N. Mex. SURPLUS CITY Price Capitol of New Mexico College Pope Silver City Nev Mexico RASCO DEPT. STORE R A S CO Bayard, New Mexico RICHARD G. PERSHING Participating Chiropractor Life Foundation 114 W. Central Bayard, New Mexico Phone 537-3395 KSIL 1 340 KH 1 000 Watts 5:30 A.M.— 11:00 P.M. Follow Indian Sports With KSIL AND OUR Youth Sports Club SNAPPY SERVICE STATION Free Pick Up and Delivery Gilbert Perez Longino Bustillos Phone: 537-3161 -Ji ? ' UBB f BLACKWELL JEWELERS 218 North Bullard Silver City, New Mexico PETE ' S BUSINESS MACHINES PHONE 538-9712 113 W. BROADWAY SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO PETE ' S BUSINESS MACHINES OK SADDLERY Highway 1 80 East Silver City, New Mexico EDWARD ' S UPHOLSTERY Highway 180 East Silver City, New Mexico DR. LL WOODWORTH Bayard, New Mexico SEARS CLEANERS 117 West Market Silver City, New Mexico LAURENTS SHOES STORE 21 5 North Bullard Silver City, New Mexico GWYN ' S BUTANE PROPANE Phone 538-9041 Silver City, New Mexico MARSHALL-CAIN INSURANCE Silver Heights Swan Silver City, New Mexico EMERICK MOTOR SUPPLY 614 North Bullard Silver City, New Mexico Silver City Auto Sales 1330 N.Hudson Silver City 538-9369 Emilio Rivera, Bill Quinn I SAVON DRUG 316 North Bullard Silver City, New Mexico 88061 Phone: 538-2311 SILVER CITY PIPE SUPPLY CO. Everything the Plumber Needs 300 South Bullord Silver City, New Mexico Phone 538-5281 SILVER CITY GLASS AND MIRROR 610 Silver Hts. Blvd. Phone 538-3765 Silver City, New Mexico SMITH MUSIC AND TV 210 North Bullord Silver City, New Mexico Bob Hornbeck, Mgr. It ' s Uckin Corner of Hudson and College Even On The WARPATH SILVER REXALL DRUG AND SILVER OFFICE SUPPLY In the shopping center MED SQUARE CLINIC Dr. Cobb Dr. Walsh Dr. Wille Dr. King Dr. Draelos Dr. Hamm 114W. nth Silver City SNAPPY MART STORES OPEN 7 TO 11 DAILY BAYARD 604 Central SILVER 800 West Market 123 12th Street 503 North Hudson 1610 Silver Hts. Blvd. Ft. Bayard Hwy. HANOVER MS FRESH Mlir TMSHFricricrMMr Wf.i!rf. m 9N XRRV MART FARMERS MARKET SUPPLY 20«W. YANKIE ST.- SILVER CITY. NEWMEXICO GRANT COUNTY AGRICULTURE CENTER ALLIED LIQUID FEED VIT-A-WAY MINERALS SUPPLEMENTS PURINA FEEDS SANITATION AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE ♦VACCINES ♦MEDICATIONS LEATHER GOODS  5£EDS  FEEDS tFENCING J flUu ' 6 Apparel JOE WELSH MEN ' S APPAREL On the Gentlemens Corner Silver City, New Mexico Country-Wide 950 KC KNFT (K-NIFTY) ' The Sound That Won The West Bayard BYRON PETE CODY Well Drilling Licensed, Bonded, And Insured Phone 534-2876 Hanover, New Mexico AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CURTIS MORTUARY Sidney H. Curtis And Harry H. Bright Silver City, New Mexico RAY BURCHFIELD Chrysler — Dodge Dodge Trucks — Internationals Scouts BARGAIN ANNEXy FURNITURE [. APPLIANCES, BARGAIN ANNEX Home Gas and Equipment 214 South Bullard Phone: 538-3676 New and Used Furniture And Appliances HOWELL DRUG Phone 538-9921 Silver City, New Mexico COBRE SUGAR SHACK Take out orders promptly Phone 537-9927 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Breakfast Served 8 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Sunday opened 1 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. CENTRAL AVENUE In front of the Bayard Shopping Center COBRE BEAUTY SALON Bayard, New Mexico Ml RANCHITO 101 N. Central Bayard, New Mexico HOT TAMALESCORN £, FLOUR TORTILLA FACTORY The Texas Store the best in dress wear for all the family USWA LOCAL 890 CONGRATULATES THE COBRE SENIOR CLASS OF 1971 OUR ORGANIZATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN FOR MORE AND BETTER EDUCATION Arthur Flores— President Y.B. Morales — Vice President German De Luna — Financial Secretary Henry Turrey — Recording Secretary Ruben Rodriguez — Secretary-Treasurer Manuel Gutierrez — Trustee Senavio Perea — Trustee Luis Gomez, Jr. — Trustee Roy Santa Cruz Jr. — International Representative Felix Muniz — Guide Tommy Chavez — Outside Guard Benny Montes Sr. — Inside Guard ' BoAJOA.dL, 7l,7tl. TOM MCCABE INSURANCE And Real Estate 610 N. Bullard Silver City, New Mexico DEMING FEDERAL SAVINGS I ||J|Nx Grant County Branch ■ ' 308 W. Broadway, Silver City 121 W. Hemlock, Deming Home Loon and Insured Savings SILVER CITY WELDING SUPPLY Ft. Bayard Hiway Silver City, New Mexico GRIMES AVIATION Single Multi-Engine Charter Service FAA Approved Flight School Silver City-Grant County Airport Phone 538-2142 TWO MINUTE-CAR WASH American Service Stations 220 E. Pine Deming, New Mexico PROFESSIONAL CREDIT SERVICE 216 N. Bullard Silver City, New Mexico Dunne ' s AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 301 E. Pine St. Box 111 Deming, New Mexico 88030 BROWN AUTO SALES Plymouth, Valient, Barracuda Silver City, New Mexico BRIGG ' S APPLIANCE STORE Your General Electric Dealer 1008 Pope St. 538-3601 DOWNTOWN SWAP SHOP 306 N. Bullard Silver City, New Mexico HARTER ' S 66 Across From Cobre High School Bayard, New Mexico GOOD LUCK Anderson and Maxwell Dentists Silver City, New Mexico U. S. Shopping Center Vanadium, N. Mex. COPPER AUTO AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 1021 Hudson Street Silver City, Nev Mexico Phone 538-3747 DEMING SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLY 110 N. Gold DEMING REXALL DRUG 100 E. Pine FRED SEELY DRUGS INC. 208 S. Gold FOXWORTH GALBRAITH Lumber Company 538-2927 Pittsburgh Paints Friendly Service ■ ' Ji H a II 1 IMPERIAL BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Whole sale retail specializing in wigs wig service 413 Bullard Next door to Gila Theater PEG ' S WESTERN WEAR 116 E. Pine Deming, New Mexico WESTERN FURNITURE Box 110 North Gold Silver City, New Mexico Thomas Foy Lumber Company Located on Highway 180 between Bayard And Central 537-3640 nt BEAR WHEEL ALIC TUNPHPS J.A ' VU-f A R Garage and Body Shop 101-202 College Ave. Silver City, New Mexico Phone 538-9451 or 538-2528 FRANK TATSCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Best Wishes To The Students and Faculty of Cobre High School Castleberry ' s 510 E. Pine Deming, N.M. imm m mm ! } mmm i Kiimmm fmmBimmm Lindauer ' s, Inc. Quality Merchandise For Over 94 Years Hart Schaffner Marx • Stetson • Borsalino Cricketeer • J F • Freeman • Florsheim Levi Strauss • Pendleton Haggar Slacks • Arrow Shirts Samsonite Luggage 106 E.Pine 546-9171 Deming, N.M. CIECLE® BEAL ESTATE LIVESTOCK CO. Sales Financing 204 North Bullard Silver City, New Mexico Phone 538 2955 Management Appraisals A.B. Gabby Hayes John W. Hooker Jackie M. Holler B E HARDWARE and EVATT ' S TIRE AUTO SUPPLY 403 N. Central Bayard, New Mexico 537-5162 ® ODD SYMBOLS BY ODD PEOPLE If you think the above is actually a peace symbol designed to bring peace and harmony to the world, then you are as ignorant of the Communist conspiracy as they want you to be And the Average American is just as naive. It is an antichrist emblem known as the broken cross, ■ among other things. It is the Christian cross upside down with its arms broken It Is antiChrist. anti-religion and anti everything that is decent. It represents todays modern free lovers, pot smokers, degenerates and people who live worse than animals It represents and is promoted by the Communists, although it goes back almost 2000 years. They claim that this mark of the beast was de signed 2-21 58 by Bertrand Russell for an Easter Peace Walk in England and that it was taken from the semaphore letters N ' and D. standing for Nuclear Disarmament The letter D does make a vertical line, but if the sema- phore N was used with the D, the two angled lines would have to start well above center The letter tj does have the broken arm effect but it is necessary to turn it up- side down. Bertrand Russell was a Marxist from his earliest youth and said of the Russian Revolution, The world is damnable. Lenin and Trotsky are the only bright spots. In 1931 he declared, There is no hope in anything but the Soviet way He was also a great admirer of Hitler — and with good reason Hitler said, Basically, National Socialism and Communism are the same (2 5-41). This Bertrand Russell, my fellow Americans, is the hippie hero of the broken cross, not of the peace emblem, be- cause Lenin described, As an ultimate objective, ' peace ' simply means Communist world control. The first broken cross was designed in 67 A.D. by the Emperor Nero On it Simon Peter the Apostle was crucified upside down and burned In the Twentieth Century this same contemptible symbol was painted on the doors of churches closed by the Bol- sheviks in Russia. This broken cross was branded on the dead bodies of Gypsies and Jews II may be branded on your dead body if the decline of America continues This nightmare ol Communist take over is happening faster than the Communists ever dreamed The V sign made with the first two lingers has a Satanic meaning for many of the hard core Com munists The gullible non Communists, ' as the Reds call U S , refer to it in all the news as a peace sign. The younger revolutionary groups get their ' V from the name that they adopted for themselves. Venceremos. In Spanish Venceremos means, We will conquer ' Winston Churchill ' s V didn t mean, peace ' or surrender, it was an unmistakable Victory — Victory over the Nazi To the U S it meant the same, as well as Victory over the Japanese It IS a sign used in war It was then. It is now. Only now we are lighting a different kind of war and the New Left wants Victory for the Reds. ' These signs are what Lenin referred to as that cursed ' Aesopian ' language — something with a dual meaning Using the hammer and sickle would be too obvious even to the gullible non Communist ' But would it ' Many stupid Americans would say that it isn I the same hammer and sickle that the Russians use Ridiculous ' rt)g What about the clenched list ' But let s hear it from In ' he Communists themselves, starting with John Laut ner, The clenched-fist salute has been used among revolu- tionaries for many centuries as a symbol ol defiance, com radeship, and solidarity it has been the official salute of all Communist Parties throughout the world ' F-fom the Lenin School of Political Warfare, Dimitry 2 Manuilsky said, War to the hilt between Communism and Capitalism is inevitable. Today, of course, we are not strong enough to attack Our time will come in twenty to thirty years. To win, we shall need the element ol surprise The bourgeoisie (mid die class) will have to be put to sleep So we shall begin by launching the most spectacular peace movement on record There will be electrifying overtures and unheard of conces sions The Capitalist countries, stupid and decadent, will re joice to cooperate in their own destruction They will leap at another chance to be friends. As soon as their guard is down — we shall smash them with our clenched fist. Add ' l copies 100 for SI 00--500 for J3 25— 1 000 for J5 00 $100 tor an asst pack- Foi dee samples send stamped anv. JOHN W, BIGGERT 1871 DuPont Ave Memphis, Tenn 38127 T. G. Y. Your Local Dime Store Silver City, New Mexico FEATHER BEAUTY COLLEGE • EXPERIENCED TEACHING INSTRUCTORS HOLDING COLLEGE EDUCATION DEGREES • FULL TIME GUIDANCE COUNSELOR • ENROLL ANYTIME • SMALL DOWN A MONTHLY PAYMENT • HIGH STYLING COURSES INCLUDED NO EXTRA CHARGE • SECURE AN INDEPENDENT FUTURE FOR YOURSELF 538-5526 SPRING TEXAS • SILVER CITY OWNER: MRS. ROBERT FEATHER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION MASTER OF ARTS - GUIDANCE MANAGER: MRS. HAROLD CORDELL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION A Year Gone By For Us At Last To See Progress % Through the past year, students know how much effort, how much sacrificing and anticipating they have put into school, as they reach their desires. The great feeling of winning is distinct. Knowing the rules, and working together as a team, they have sought contentment in the heights of achievement. Then there ' s the environment of deep thinking, quiet soli- tude, moments of friendships, friends in common effort. Students learning, working side by side, striving for their goal . . . their happiness at graduation time. Feelings show through and new thoughts enter for the future. Accomplishing a set goal is a great satisfaction. A year- book and a newspaper are superior achievements of the hard efforts of dedicated people. They are the challenging experiences of imagination and enthusiasm. These ore all committed memories of a year gone by. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Putting a yearbook together takes the teamwork of a well-qualified staff. The 1971 staff is given credit for their contribution to the year- book and to the school. Mary Alice Morales— Chieftain Editor Inez Trujillo— Co-editor Cecilia Florez Rosie Pena Marlene Mason Hope Chacon ' ■ ' Ida Rodriguez Nancy House Yolanda Grijalva Rosemary Grijalva Helen Archuleta Dolores Barajos Olga Grijalva This year had been a challenging and a quite rewarding experience. I hope that the 1971 Chieftain will give you as much satisfaction, as it has to those who worked on it, and may it bring back lasting memo- ries of a year gone by. SPECIAL THANKS Thanks seems like a small word for all the hard efforts and dedicated work that was put into the 1971 Chieftain. Though we can ' t find a more appropriate word we say THANKS to our sponsor Mrs. Catherine Smith, and Mr. Alex Paterson, consultant. The 1971 Chieftain required the talents, skills and loyalty of other people to achieve its primary idea. Special thdmks goes to Skip Walker and Mr. Darwin Bleak cover and division page designer and artist. In appreciation for their help and time, we acknowledge Danny Bleak Ricky Reiss Calvin Brubaker David McNaughton Jerry Waltz Rhonda Porter Mr. Frank Lopez Mr. Fred Byrd Mrs. Lucy Chaviro Mrs. Teddy Gore Mr. Sammy Baca Mr. Art Ochoa Mr. Andy Murphy Mrs. Ann Glover Mr. Harold Stamboch Mrs. Elsie Rogers Mr. Robert Cosg rove Mrs. Josephine Anderson Eric Lemke and Davy Munoz— Index and all of the Coaches i , . ' .1. t ' ' m,