Cobre High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Bayard, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1972 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witii funding from E-Yearbook.com littp: www.arcliive.org details cliieftain1972cobr C yiJ lvir« --- £jj Te kgi x-. 1972 Chieftain Cobre High School Bayard, New Volume XVII Foreword Accomplishment now here is a com- monly used word. Accomplishment has many meanings to different people, but to the gradu- a ting seniors at Cobra High it has just one mean- ing; to them it is tlie completion of twelve years of school. To them it is finally reaching that ulti- mate goal which they set out to accomplish. To me, Dolores Barajas, it is the completion of the 1972 Chieftain. So, I am dedicating the 1972 Chieftain to all the graduating seniors in hope that I have produced for them a memorable book to which they can look back on. Ju JLoJuuxy poAA a Dolores Barajas Chieftain Editor Jobs, Food, Friends, Security, And Another school vear begins at Cohre High School. Salvador Armijo, one of the janitors, helps keep Cobre beau- tiful to maintain school pride. Robert Marnijo eats hungrily while Cathv Acosta studies for her next class. Gil- bert Ortiz, Gabriel Chanez, Ernest Bustillos, Armando Rodriguez, and Henry Sierra, enjoy walking together between their classes. Inspecting the school buses is State Police Officer Hodges, with him, Joe Montoya, a Cobre bus driver. Cobre welcomed Olga Grijalva back after a long ab- sence from school during which she was receiving her education in the homeboiuid program. Manv people are involved in making Cobre the school it is. Happiness Make Up A Paii Of Cobre High Cohm FTA Sponsors Patriotic Ceremony; On April 27, students assembled in front of the school for the flag pre- sentation ceremony sponsored by FTA. Rozenda Gonzales. FT. presi- dent, initiated the process of securing the United States flag which had flown over the nation ' s capitol. She contacted Sen. Joseph Montoya who was responsible for getting the flag. State Rep. Thomas Foy presented the flag in behalf of Sen. Montoya and the U. S. government. State Sen- ator Ben Altamirano presented the New Mexico flag which had flown over a state government building. Principal Frank D. Lopez received the flags which were raised during the ceremony presided over by Janet Steele, chairman of the committee. The CHS band played for the occa- sion. Both flags are now flown over Cobre High School. Everyday Life Of Cobre Shows .Mrs. C;anil)liiis fourth hu State Congressmen Present Flags Library And Music Facilities In Use m  t W ' ifii% LEFT: Lvnii Gnmenid and Rosemary Moreno enjoy practicing their nuisic with Mr. Clarence Romero. ABOVE: Lillian Xanez and Dolores Barajas use a dictionary in the library to look up a word meaning. Students Enjoy The Various Activities Students have inanv activities which they can attend during their years of school at Cobre High. The painting of the C is enjoyed by all students, es- pecially the seniors. Out-of-town trips are always a big thing as are the dances provided by different clubs. Pep club members enjov boosting the players to victory as they did so many times during football season. Pep rallies before a home game are always popular because of class com- petition. Everyone wants to see his or her class win a point towards the Spirit Stick, which is awarded to the class with the most pep. Provided for Them At Cobre High Cobre Student Council Sponsors Second •4 - ' ' J i ' Twirp week consisted of the follow ing events this year: Monday was In- side-Out Clashing Color Bonnet day Tuesday was Fighting Colt day Wednesday was Dress-up day Thursday was Hippie day and to end all the events Friday was Sadei Hawkins day. Student Council also held their annual Rowdy-o on that day. Events consisted of the egg toss, centipede race, branding, and the pony express, a new event this year. Between events the contestants sat on the field waiting to be called. Jody Byrd and Cindy Chandler hold the unbroken egg which declared them winners of that event. Preparing Terry Hood for tlie branding are Mrs. Archibald and Mr. Cosgrove, while Patty Fulmer awaits the start of the event. The pony express con- testants await anziously for the start- ing gim. The egg toss was just as suc- cessful tliis year as it was before and just as messy. Annual Rowdy-O On Football Field % ' jjfji ijggilS? ' Twenty-Two Seniors Are Nominated To This vear there were twenty-tv o sen- iors named to Wlio ' s Who. They are Stella Barela, Terry Valerio, Roy Jimenez, Marlene Biebelle, Ricky ' Za- pata, Blanche Brindley, Stephanie Minitre, Genaro Chanez, Dorothy Archibald, Ann Bolger, Martin Por- ter, Skip Walker, Ann Honibaker, Ricky Reiss, Janet Steele, Carney Foy, Lilly Baca, Milly Espinosa, Rosemary Grijalva, Pete Salcido, and David Lara. It is the teachers who se- lect and elect the students for Who ' s Who. The election is conducted by secret ballot and these ballots are handed into Mrs. Smith. The selec- tion to Who ' s Who is based upon the character, citizenship, leadership, loyalty, scholarship, and service of the particular person. Out of the en- tire class only ten per cent are eli- gible for this honor. C. ' iinie Fo , Lillv on stage. , Milly Espinosa, Rosemarv Grijalva, Pete Salcido, antl L a id Lara ; Genaro Ghanez has fiui taking his picture with Blanche Brindlev, Stephanie Minitre, Dorothv . ' Archibald, and . nn Bolge Whos Who By The Faculty Of Cobre Pictured here are Stella Barela, Terr - Valerio, Roy Jimenez, Marlene Biebelle, and Ricky Zapata. Around the piano with almost everybody smiling are Martin Porter. .Skip Walder. . nn Hornbaker. Ricky Reiss. and Janet .Seele. Credit Is Given To Honorable Mentions This year there were many students given honorable mention to Who ' s Who. Though they were nominated to be in Who ' s Who by some of the faculty of Cobre, they did not re- ceive enough votes to be named to it. So then, honorable mention was given to diem. Some time is taken here to give them credit for their achievements. They are Helen Rios, Rufina Telles, Judy Jackson, Barbara Nunez, Mary Esther Trujillo, Andrea Llamas, Franklin Smith, Edward Misquez, Jack Smith, Eric Lemke, Gary Veeder, Pete Nanez, Roy Lara, Clyde Vanworth, Gilbert Pedraza, Larry Sifuentes, Pascal Walters, Bar- bara Chavira, Rachel Gonzales, Patsy Gonzales, Gloria Garcia, Leah Gnuienad, Rhonda Harter, Peggy Helton, Mike Acosta, Galvin Bruba- ker, Andy Guadiana. Robert Gon- zales, Mike Gooke, and Terry Hood. These people participate in many of the activities sponsored here at Gobre High. Taking their picture for Honor.ililc Mention are Helen Rios, Rufina Telles, Judy Jackson, Barbara Nunez, Mary Ksther Tnijillo, drea Llamas, Franklin Smith, David Misquez, Jack Smith, Eric Lemke, Vary Veeder, Pete Nanez. Rov Lara, CIvde Vanworth, Gill ert Pedraza, Larry Sifuentes, and Pa.scal Walters. The second group of Honorable Mentions are Barbara Chavira, Rachel Gonzales, Patsy Gonzales, Gloria Garcia, Leah Gnmernd. Rlionda Harter. Peggy Helton, Mike Acosta, Calvin Bmbaker, Andy Guadiana, Robert Gonzales, Mike Cooke, and Terry Hood. Cobre High Chooses Genaro And Milly Genaro Chanez and Milly Espinosa were selected as Mr. and Miss CHS for the 1971-72 school year. The fac- ulty of Cobre nominated several boys and girls they thought would best represent the school. Those that were nominated were voted upon by the student body through secret ballot. Genaro and Milly were most popular with the students and thus won the election. Mr. CHS, Genaro Chanez, has been active in football, baseball. Safety Council, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, and he at- tended Boy ' s State when he was a jiuiior. Milly E,xpinosa has been very active in her high school years. She has been a member of Student Coun- cil, French Club, GAA, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleaders, and she has teen in the War Whoop Staff where she hai; held the position of War Whoop Editor during her senior vear. Both of them have always ac- tively participated in many of the sponsored activities at Cobre High school. It is because of this and their academic achievements that they have the honor to be Mr. and Miss Cobre High School this year. Genaro Chanez and Milly Espinosa, Mr. and Miss CHS. leave the main hnilding for another class. Voice of Deniocracv conte ' .tants were FRONT ROW: Di; idty advisen BACK ROW : Anna Rodriciue ., Hector Ran , Rodriguez, Randv Foster. Gloria Gonzales Llo d Lath a ■z. and Jack Walsmith. w ith Mr e Paterson fac Randy Foster Wins VFW Contest My responsibility to Freedom was the subject of the winning speech by Randy Foster in the district VFW Voice of Democracy Contest com- petition. Diana Rodriguez won sec- ond place in the contest which was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization. Contestants taped their speeches which were aired over radio station KSIL and judged by local judges. Mr. Thomas Foy, local VFW chairman for the contest presented the contestants with certificates of participation and Randy was awarded a first place pin. The contestants and their parents were honored by the VFW at a ban- quet in April. Each year the Silver City-Grant County Chamlaer of Connnerce hon- ors Grant Countians who have con- tributed significantly to the County. For the first time this year, high school students were so honored. Ann Hornbaker and .Andrew Hunter, Cobre seniors, were recipients. Ann Hornliaker and .Andy Hnnter were Colire ' s Sterlinc; Citizens, Captain . ndv Hunter crowns Homecoming Queen Rhonda Harter. Oscar Merino escorted (,)ueen Mar Esparaza to the W inter Ball. Three Queens Reign Over Cobre High TTiree Queens reigned over Cobre royalty during the 1971-72 school year. Rhonda Harter began the line of royalty as Homecoming Queen with Andy Hunter as her escort: Senior Princess Josie Terrazas had Gilbert Otiz as escort; Jiuiior Princess Rhonda Porter was escorted by Jack Smith; and Sophomore Princess Diane Acosta was escorted by Frank Smith. The Winter Ball saw Mary Es- parza as Queen of Constellations of Love. The Student Council sponsored ball had princesses Rhonda Porter, es- corted bv Cal Bnibaker; Gloria Garcia by Robert Rodri- guez; Elma Espinosa escorted by Rudy Fernandez; and Ermie Castillo escorted by Albert Jimenez. Gloria Garcia became queen of the Prom. Princesses for Precious and Few were Elma Espinosa, Rita Pa- dilla, Mary Esther Tnijillo and Rhonda Porter. Sal Ittu- ralde reigned as King for tlie annual affair. Oscar Domingiiez presents Queen Gloria Garcia at the Jimior-.Senior Prom. Eight Students Learn About Americanism Girl Staters for 1972 were Joey Parra, Rhonda Porter. Renee McSherry, and Angie Hinojosa. Girl alternates were Terri Dominguez. Elma Espinosa, Cecilia Delgado, and Sis Tmjillo. New Mexico Girls State is a practical application of Ameri- canism and good citizenship de- signed to educate the youth of New Mexico in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of true .American citizenship. Girls State was held on the Highlands University campus in Las Vegas. Five boy staters that attended Bov ' s Sate at Roswell were; Davv . Iimoz, , avier . costa. Hector Rami- rez, Tom Stewart, and Oscar Domi- ng iez. Boy alternates were David Lawrence and Lloyd Latham. Bovs ' State is a program set up to teach youth about the government and to respect the Flag. Girl Staters are are Joey Parra, Rhonda Porter, Renee McSherry, and . ngie Hino|osa lte Terri Dominguez, Elma Espinosa, Cecilia Delgado, and Sis Tmjillo. 1972 Boy Staters are Daw Munoz. .Xavier .Acosta. Hector Ra Latham. ' z, Tom Stewart, and ( scar Dominqnez; alternates; David Lawrence and Lloyd Local, Nafl Organizations Honor Students NCTE noniinees were Sally Holland and Kathye Bolge Junior Rotarians selected were Ro Jimenez, Andy Hunter, Skip Walker, and Pedro Salcido. Recipients of the Optimist Club certificates were Ann Hornhaker. Lillian Nanez, Calvin Bnibake and . ndv, Hunter National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish nominees were Sally Holland and Kadiye Bolger. They were selected bv 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 grammar, usage and composition. The prupose of this coward is to grant public recognition to some of the best high school stu- dents of English. Junior Rotarians selected to repre- sent Cobre were Roy Jimenez. . ndy Himter. Skip Walker, and Pedro Sal- cido. These boys were selected on the basis of character, service to the school, participation in school activ- ities, scholastics, and best representa- tion for Cobre High. There were rep- resentatives from either Silver High, Cliff High, WNMU, or Cobre High each month to attend the Rotary Club ' s limcheon. Each Junior Rota- rian was asked by principal, Frank Lopez, to write a resume which was submitted to the Rotary Club. Central Optimists chose four out- standing Cobre Students to represent their club. Students selected were , nn Hornbaker, Lillian Nanez, Cal- vin Brubaker, and Andy Hunter. These students were honored at the Optimist ' s monthly meetings, and re- ceived an Optimist Certificate of recognition. DAR And Most Outstanding Are Chosen DAR Good Citizen ' s Contest is sponsored each year by the Jacob Bennett Chapter of the National Society of the DAR. The Daughters of the American Revokition is a na- tional organization, dedicated to the ideals of patriotism. This year, the DAR Good Citizen award went to Ann Hombaker. Alternates were Janet Steele, and Judy Jack- son. A Good Citizen ' s qualifications were dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. By faculty vote, Andy Hunter was chosen most out- standing senior. The most outstanding students, chosen by Hurley Kiwanas club, were Skip Walker and Genaro Chanez. Blanche Brindlev, Ann Hornbaker. and Janet Steele were ninner ups for most outstanding seniors. Janet Steele, Chosen Miss Betty Crocker Senior Janet Steele was named Cobres Betty Crocker Homeniaker of Tomorrow for 1972. She was cho- sen on the basis of her score in a writ- ten knowledge and attitude exam- ination taken bv senior girls on Decemter 7, and received a specially designed award charm from state compition and became a semi- finalist. EMZC Cobre Schools Dr, David Walker, superintendent of the Cobre Consolidated School district. Mr. Frank Diiran, assistant superintendent V Mrs. .Vngie Garci: Mrs, Grace Hoiisto Mrs. Einilie Lucas Mrs. Jiuiet Ray Mr. Mario Kirker Working hard to make difficult decisions for the district are the members of the school board, Front rov -: Mr. Wi Saenz, vice-president; Mr. Mace Parra; Back row: Mr. Guadalupe Martinez; Mr. Sam Grijalva. secretary I Frazier, president; Mr. Ralph Administrative Offices Reorganized Following severe bugetary cuts for the 1970-1971 school year Cobre Ad- ministrative personnel were redistri- buted within the school district to tlie 1971-1972 school year. Dr. Da- id Walker is superintendent with his assistant being Mr. Frank Duran. Mrs. Mable Rogers is director of guidance and supervisor of Title 1 funds. Mr. Larry Crandall coordi- nates mathematics for the district and teaches three classes at Cobre High School. Other certified person- nel have been moved to specific school in the district. Mrs. Mable Rogers Mr. Larr Crandall Mr. . rcenio Chavez, Cobre Education .Associatiiin presi.l Cobre Education .Association vice-president, talk at an snln, l r neetnii; when e secretary; and Mrs. Dillon Stone, ne from Santa Fe. Every day at this time . . . Mr. Lopez bids the student body for th attention for the daily annoinicemenls. Office Personnel Work With Students For the second year, Mr. Frank D. Lopez has had the position of school principal. Among his duties, are to give leadership to Cobre High ' s cur- riculumn, foniiulating school policies and to act as laison between Cobre High, the administrative offices and the school board. Mr. Fred Byrd, with his manv years of experience, relinquished his position as head varsity football coach to assume his position as Di- rector of Activities. He also sched- ules all the school activities and ath- letic events, sectu-es the services of athletic officials and works with the principal in handling any pending school discipline needed. iig her admit slip from Mr. Byrd. Mrs. Tedd ' Gore Mrs. Lucy Chayira Mr. Fred Bvrd Guidance Aids In Finding Careers Mr. Harold Stambach is head coun- selor and registrar. Some of his re- sponsibilities as Director of Guid- ance, are checking cumulative and pennanent records, assisting with teachers in reference to student needs, and dealing with incompletes and failures. As guidance counselor, Mrs. Ann Glover has the responsi- bilities of counseling students and helping seniors with schedules. An- other person with student responsi- bilities, is Mrs. Elsie Rogers. Mrs. Rogers has been the guidance secre- tary for the past three years, record- ing information, co-ordinating the work of student helpers in the office, and keeping enrollment data up to date. The muse ' s secretary is Mrs. Mary Guadiana. iLeaniing ofRce routines are. Irnia Cain Gutierrez. va. and Fatsy Other Helpers are Sally Sandoval. Tillie Flores. and Rachel Gonzales Chieftain Staff Sells Charm Bracelets Lillian dne,! and Da id Lira look on as Dolores Barajas ex- plains an aibignment to Steve Telles a nd Rosemarv Grijalva who help with the mans projects necessar for successful completion of a vearboot. Dolores Barajas, Edito Lillian Nanez Assistant Editor Chieftain staff members include Kathy Shanks, Martha Rivera, Mary Sandoval, Donna Rivera, Patsy Salas, and Emma Garcia Reviews More Than 2000 Pietures Selling pictTires, chami jewelr) ' , and advertising is an important part of yearbook publications. Olga Se- dillos. Ida Gutierrez, Linda Holguin, Gloria Diaz, Patsy Salas, and Amanda Telles go over an assignment for picture taking and collections when the pictures arrive. , ' .vho help edit various sections of the 1972 Yearbook as part of their duties. Espinosa Is Editor Of War Whoop Leading the War Whoop through 34 editions were Milh ' Espinosa, editor-in-ehief; Wahtta ColUinis. advertising manager ' Ricky Reiss, sports editor; Skip Walker, illustrator, ndrea Llamas exchange editor; Judy Jackson, business manager; and Lilly Baca, assistant editor. Slewspaper Staff Tells The Neivs Weekly Tlie largest newspiiper staff in the history of Cohre High pubhshed the weekly War Whoop this year. The staff started the year with 44 mem- lieis and ended school with 38 per- sons lilly Espinosa edited the paper with Mrs. Catherine Smith as ad- iser Each week Lilly Baca, assistant editor, took assignments from the re- porters regular beats. Sports activ- ities, weekly news events, dedica- tions, editorials, the menu, ads, and otlier topics made up the newspaper which was published each Friday and sold diuing third period. AT LEFT: Pascal Walter, a.ssistant illustrator, Cecilia Delgado. assistant advertising man- ager; Vyonne Dillard, assistant business man- ager; and Cal Bnibaker, assistant sports edi- tor, hold managerial positions on the War Wlioop staff . BELOW Kr.ping the news coming in are reporters lii ic Fl s, Patsy Moreno, Elva Jaramillo. iiii.i NLnu Luna, Gloria Garcia. Mary Sanduxal, SvKia .Sand- oval, Donna Rivera, Beatrice Rodriguez, Helen Fiios, Irene Armendariz, Patsy Morales, Linda Nunez, Marie Pellissier, Monica Wal- ter, and Bobby Espinosa. Not pictured are De- nise Bleak, Kelley Childs, Vicky Graham, Renee McSherry, Oscar Molina, Steve Pack, Emilia Padilla, Randy Reiss, Ricky Schampers, Debbie Schroeter, Tom Stewart, and Sandra Udero. I Uie Math And Science Departments A variety of courses are offered hv the Math Department to aid the stu- dent in his quest for knowledge and higher learning. If a student is inter- ested in the technical fields or if the person is just looking for a simple, but good paying job he will need a good background in mathematics. The teachers here try to develop in their pupils ' minds the specific and general uses of their particular course. Classes are also taught how to look up specific information on for- mulas for working their problems. . good mathematical background is developed for whoever will take ad- vantage of it. Mr. Crandall, .Mrs. Kindell, Mr. Cosgrove, and Mrs. Morris coordinate their work so that the students will have little or no problem in being able to understand ne.xt year ' s work. iMr. Larry Crandall Mri. Justene Kindell Mrs. Rita Morris Mr. Robert Cosgrove Mrs. Morris points out the answer to David Pack while Mike Puentes, Tim Colhiinns , and Richard Tanori listen. Mrs. Dorothy Archiljald Mr, H. Wavne Hornhake Mrs. .Archibald discusses last night ' s assignment with her students Help Students For Better Opportunities In biology, the Science Department otfers to tlie student body a number of levels of course work so that the college bound student receives the knowledge, information, and back- groiuid necessary for advanced study and the person who does not intend to go into a science career will have an understanding of the way in which himians, animals, and plants hmction. Chemistry if offered to those students who have a need for knowledge in this more complex field. The science of electricity and electronics is also taught to students v ho wish to learn about this newer field. Dorothy Villegas examines the microscopic world. germ under the microscope hile her classmate NCA Evaluates English Department This year teachers in the English de- partment were teaching a different grade level in line with the depart- ment policy that any teacher is quali- fied 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 de- siring a general background; Track III which is basic. This year the Noith Central Evaluating team clas- sified the English teachers as ex- cellent. These teachers are Mrs. Do- rothy McUvenna, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Jean Henderson, Mrs. Rebecca Gamblin, Mr. Alex Pater- son, and Mrs. Marjorie Parker, de- partment head. Helping with a.ssignments is Mrs. Gamblin. N!rs. l rotli Ml Mr. Alex Paterson Mrs. fean Henderson Mrs. Marjorie Farke Mrs. Catherine .Smith Mr . Rebecca Camblii Spanish Is Cobre ' s Only Foreign Language More concentration on spoken Span- ish was the emphasis in foreign lan- guage this year. According to Mrs. Sema, department head, and attempt is being made to reach a higher de- gree of fluency among English-speak- ing students. A need for this ap- proach was indicated and the response was rewarding. Students in the classes worked on dialogues, dic- tations, reading and oral participa- tion through audio tapes and films. The students also listened to Spanish records for their enjoyment. Spanish teachers this vear were Mrs. Barbara Sema, department head; Mrs. Rachel Terrazas; and Mr. Frank Lopez. Students display the Me t w.a swwti -vw Teaching the fundamentals of Spanish is Mrs. Sein Mr. Benavidez is one of the social studies teachers. Here he is with one of his classes of jn to take . n)erican histor during his or her junior year. . merican histor ' course. Each student is required History Classes Look Back At The Past History covirses are constructed to in- form students of past and present cultures and how they effect us. They give students an understantling of how past civilizations lived and why or why not they exist in this da ' and age- Different methods are used in ap- proaching a subject. One way is to hold panels, another is to ask guest speakers to inform the classes, and last but not least are the regular class discussions and work. Mrs. Bemeite neighliors Mr. Robert Benavidez ,Mn,. Dillin Stone The Library Is Useful In Many Ways The library provides both enjoyment and information for the whole school. Materials found, consist of books, magazines, clippings, film- strips, and slides. Newer and better materials are coming in all the time. Some of the materials may be checked out while others remain in the library in order for them to be available to all at the time when needed. Eighteen workers help the Librar- ian and assistant in the library. They consist of three students per period. During pre-registeration in spring a per.son may sign up to take this course diu-ing the ne.xt school term. Working in the library helps a stu- dent as he goes on to college because he will be familiar enough to know and iLse the library. .Mrs. Man Huds( Lillian anez. one of th eighteen workers in the librarw helps Mrs. Hudson, the librarian, to shelve hooks. Mrs. jndv Jacobs Homemaking Benefit To Boy ' s Future One of this year ' s changes hi the homemaking classes was the addition of boys who were able to choose this class as an elective. Basically, they learned how to make the common foods of today, Mrs. Laura Smnner teaches Foods I, II, and III classes as well as family relations. .■Vn innovation was interior decora- ting where students learn about the arrangement of furniture and select- ing curtains. They also study color schemes, do handiwork, which in- cludes crocheting. Mrs. Bernadine Herring, who teaches interior deco- rating, also teaches Clothing I, II, III and child care. J M V L iira Siuiiner Fernando Holgiiin, 1. i erience in Ftwds I. lin Nanei, Dolores Barajas. and .Michael Lozano begin another cooking ex- ( Diane H(Klrigiiez and Ahce Caihen take lime to admire what thev have accomplished ni inlcnor decoratmg. Sho gromid aie other projects done l)V the stndents. Vollevl all, one of the man coordination. the ph) ' sical education classes, is a game enjoyed by lioth boys and girls which requires skill, alertness, and Large P. E, Classes Make Time Count This vear, time was an important fac- tor in the large physical education classes. Each day started out with different types of exercises. The rest of the class period was then spent on gaining knowledge of a certain activ- ity or sport. Among these activities are volleyball, basketball, timibling. gymnastics, folk and scjiiare dancing, badminton, and tennis. Archery was a new addition to all these activities. Mrs. Vernelle Crajidall instructed tlie girls physical education classes. The boys physical education classes were under the guidance of Mr. Ron Darnell and Mr. Robert Benavidez. Vernelle Crandall In the l)oys physical education classes, basketball is onlv one of the many activities which helps the students to de elup their muscles and at the same time leani tne techniques and skills of each particular sport. Chrical Science, Something Brand New To Thomas Chavez and Mary Ellen Salas are busy typing while a tape recorder is dictating the contents of the letter. This is an everv dav lesson for the students in clerical science. This helps students get prepared for a clerical job after tney graduate. Students in Mr. Flores ' second period class are taking dictations in shorthand: Shown here are FIRST ROW front to back: Robbie Pedroza, Milly Espinosa, Ann Hornbaker, Anna Trujillo. and Andv Guadiana. SECOND ROW: Delia Lopez. Ruhna Telles, Gloria Montoya, Francine Adcock, Velv ' a Donaldson, . rniando Rodriguez, and Sharolyn 0( erg. the Commercial Department Headed hv Mrs. Marv Bray the com- mercial department prepares stu- dents tor the outside business world. Witli the help of Mr. Milford Thompson, who teaches book- keeping and typing and Mr. Monce Flores who teaches both typing and basine.ss math, students are prepared. A new course added to the com- mercial department is clerical sci- ence. Tliis helps students who want to go into clerical work to get the ex- perience that they need. Mrs. Bray teaches this subject. Another class offered to students who plan to go into business as soon as they finish liigh school or college is is secretarial science. This helps those students to get experience in the field they wish to go into, by tak- ing dictation, sending business let- ters, or just practicing the writing of business letters and fonus. All these courses give the students the knowledge of business for busi- ness work or secretarial work for their future ase. Bertha Barraza is figuring out business accounts in a bookkeeping class. Students work such as learning about ledgers, debits, and accounts. : 1 Mrs. Marv Bray Mr. Monce Flores Mr. Milford Thompson Drugs And Ecology Has Proven To Be Successful New Course At Cobre Dnigs and Ecology is a new course introduced here at Cohre. It is taught by Mr. Lee Maldonado. They study the origin of the different types of drugs during the first semester. Second semester they study the problems involved with Ecology, and how to try to solve them. Tom .-Ulensworth, Gualalupe Cordova. Lucy .Arias, Mary Rose Alires, and Alma Espiuosa check over wTitten materials on driisis. Danny Garcia, Nellie Valenznela, Tony L ' dero, Franklin .Smilli, and Dolores Maldonado pin up ecology posters for Mr. Maldonado. Sociology Has An Interesting Speaker .Irs. Gai! Thorton, Mrs. Mclllvenna ' s student teacher displayed African artifacts to her socioiogv lasses. In her hand she holds a magical bushbuch horn. The other artifacts are a civit skin, hand- arved ivory, mahogony trav, native combs, mbala cloth, an ivory vase, cai-vings, jevvelery, witch loctor dolls (munganga yanlvisi), a nsing (ancient instrument), and Congolese paintings. Sociology i.s taught by Mrs. Dorothy Mcllvenna. The course deals with the problems of today. The class holds discussions on different subjects dealing with pollution, racial dis- crimination, the war, and other such major problems. This year Mrs. Mcllvemias student teacher during the first semester, Mrs. Gail Thorn- ton, talked to the students on the life in Africa, and their different customs, songs and dances. She also brought to class some of the artifacts of Africa. Teenage Consumer Teaches Students Money Value Teenage Consumer is taught bv Mrs. Bemadine Herring. Money problems as thev relate to the teenage con- siuiier and to the family are dis- cussed. The students had one sewing project, the butcher apron, which was made by both boys and girls. They also studied fibers and fabric constniction, recognizing the charac- teristics of different fabrics. Ward- robe planning— considering the selec- tion, cost, need, and care of garments, was a part of the course. Mr. Rogers from the Grant County Bank instructed the class on many points of banking, time management, credit, and contracts. tudents consume their time in usehil projects. Gay Larman and Steve Telles use the grinding wheels in a pratical application; that of making a bridal bit. Vbc. Ag., Stresses Equipment, Animals In Voc. Ag., taught by Mr. Houston, the bovs lean) to make equipment needed to nm a modern and efficient fami or ranch. During the year the boys may be required to make any- where from 3 to 6 projects in one six weeks. They are taught how to choose an animal that will feed out into a choice animal according to todays market specifications. Diuing the school year students in vocations are tested and learn to evaluate their specific aptitudes and interests. Mrs. Ann Glover is the instructor. Melodv Dees, a Cobre graduate, talks on her career in the Vocational Nursing Completes Fifth Year Voc. Nursing is to prepare the stu- dents for a nursing assistants job. Their specific program has a planned pattern of orientation, and profes- sional relations, and is taught by Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Paterson. Mr. Harrell Wright teaches Voc. Rehab. This course is designed to teach students the basic English, Math, skills the students will need later on. The students attend class for half the day and work in local busi- nesses the rest of the day. . ' sing a speciallv prepared model. Rachel Echerivel, Cl ' de Van orth. and Bol ln Salas learn the ital signs of life. Mr, Harrell Vrit;h( . lr. CKwght Housto Mrs. . nn Clover Mrs. Hortense Willis Mrs. Helen Paterson .As part of her ' ocational Rehabilitation ' i ginia Torres operates otfice eciuipment. Selective Training In Vocational Courses In the crafts classes the students deal mainlv with leather, and in the latter part of the year they work with clay. At the beginning of the year they study the sketches or drawings show- ing them how the stamping and lac- ing work is done. The students then have their choice of doing certain leather articles such as coin purses, cai-d holders, cigarette holders, key ca.ses, belts, moccasins, etc. During the year, the students en- rolled in art do orthographic projects which help them understand blue print reading and other works of drawing and design. Crafts, this year, was taught by Mr. Charles Moore and Mr. Darwin Bleak. Mr. Fred Tillman and Mr. Charles Moore taught art. Tonv Udero, limmv Hernanadez, aiul Rickv Enriquez listen to an explanation by Mr. Moore. .Mr f:llarle Moore Wiley Connell, Dana Fortenberr and Kim ' lieatherli - cast a belt Inickle Prepare Students For Future Occupations • ' y-fK Av ' ftfe Mr. William Crav Learning all the safetv rules is a ma- jor factor in the general shop, car- pentry and woodwork classes, it the boys are to work efficiently. After the first six weeks of school, with this knowledge behind them, they start working on their selected projects. The students in woodwoik use hand tools, the power saw, and other power equipment to accomplish their projects. They construct such useful things as desks, tables, shelves and other wooden articles. The students taking general shop do all sorts of repair jobs, build fee- ders, and do other welding jobs. This year, Mr. Fred Tillman taught botli general shop and wood- work. Mr. William Gray also taught two courses, which were woodwork and carpentry. General shop was taught also by Mr. Dwight Houston. During his carpentry class, Ray Baca helps construct a ticket booth for the football Homecoming game. Gabriel Chanez. Joe Chavira. Riibcn Facio, Joh.uiy uesada. and Ralph Delgado work on the talile a in wooduork. Tony I ' dero gives the engine a performance test, while Arthur Duarte and Jerrv Silva check over the eng Auto Mechanics: Skill For The Future In the auto mechanics class Mr. French instructs his students in the construction of various automobiles. He teaches how every part is made and its function in the automobile. The students are taught how to re- pair cars that are not working. So while going to school they are also acquiring a special skill, that they can use when they leave highschool. Jimmy Rich aiid RaMiioiid Delgado. with an interested bystander, weld a lieam together. Electricity: A Growing Field Of Jobs fiiiiinHenwiiiin| Electricity class covers the basic con- cepts of the subject. Here, students become familiar with a large variety of basic topics. These topics are the generation of electricity, motors, bat- teries, and all related material. Elec- tronics deals with the theory and ap- plication of basic electronic devices. The equipment with which they work are transistors and tubes. Stu- dents learn how to handle these fun- damental pieces of test equipment. In summarizing this field, electricity deals with large quantities of elec- trical power, whereas electronics deals with minute quantities of elec- tricity. Mr. Cosgrove teaches his stu- dents with actual experiments, of the problems in the field of electricity. Ted Martinez, Benny Norero, and Vernon Howard are perforii class. xperiment in Mr. Cosgrove ' s Robert Cosgro Ravmond Carreon, Renie Villegas. Sonny Rodriguez and Bobby . ndazola give a big smile as the cameraman takes a picture of them testing transistors. Drum Major Skip Walker Is Chosen As Bank memliers FIRST ROW: Ann H()rnl ,iki-. , R f Escudero, Lucy Salas, EUzal)etli ' .iUn nila. Raihaia Niiiiez, Rosemary Fov, Emilie Level, Tina Echerivel, Martha Rivera, Oscar M..I11,,, 1. i.m ( ,,l,i,ia, Janet Steele; LEFT SIIII: IIm ii |ii,h n, |rin ( nunni. Skip Walter, David Jaramillo, Michael Piientes, Michael Torres, ( K.lr ,nixi,,i ih HXCK ROW; Tim Hood, Lviil..i,l W ilsni,, I),,m,I [a ' .suu.l: Rosemary M. Grijalva, Mateo .Ma- drid. .Mark Croom, Ernest Flores. EKa |ai.uiiillo, (, ill nil Cuadiana, David Ramcv, HoIriI (..ni alcs. lill .11 1 SIDE; .Armando Rios, Robert Neal, Billv Bustaniante, Martin Ochoa, Paul Flores, Sal Itnrralde, . rniando Torres, .Mike Garza, Richard C;arcia, and Fete .Nanez. Stage Band FIRST ROW : BilK Bustaniante, N ' lctor Cabrera, Richard Garcia, .Armando Rios, .Mike Garza. Koliert Gonzales; SECOND ROW; Clyde Vanworth. Skip Walker, Gary Escudero, Lynford W ilson, .Mike Chavaria, .Mark Croom, Ernest Flores, .Mr. Romero, . ndy .Mc.N ' aughton. Outstanding Band Member For 72 Leading the band in its marching performances are Barl)ara Nunez, majorette; Skip Walker, tir major; and EHzal eth Valenzuela, majorette. Under the direction of Mr. Clarence Romero Big Red ' s band performed in variotLS activities: at all home games diuing football season and in local parades. Seven students participated in trving out for All-State: Robert Gon- zales, Ronnie Escudero. Billv Bus- tamante, N4ike Garza, Victor Cabr- era, Clyde Vanworth, and Gary Escudero. Big Red went on a band tour in early May playing at various schools, such as Socorro, Hatch, Reserve, Magdalena, Cliff, and T or C. Skip Walker was chosen band member of the year by Mr. Romero and the other band members. Seniors who received honorable mention were Mike Garza, Victor Cabrera, Clyde Vanworth, and Robert Gonzales. 1971-72 Drum Major was Skip Walker; Majorettes were Barbara Nunez, senior, and Elizabeth Valen- zuela, sophomore. Pep Band FIRST ROW: Oscar Molina, Elizalieth Valenzuela, Tina Echerivel. Lncy Salas, Emilie Level, Martha Rivera. Janet Steele, . nn Hornliaker; SECO, D ROW: David Lawrence, Clvde Vanworth, Garv Escudero, David Jaramillo, Martv Ochoa, Ronnie Escndero, Armando Rios, Pete Nanez, Robert Gonzales, Mike Garza, Sal Itnrralde, Richard Garcia, Billv Biistamante, . rmando Torres; THIRD ROW : Skip W alker, PanI Flores. Gilbert Ciiadiana, Tim Hood, .Mateo Madrid, Ernest Flores, .Mark Groom, Pattv Flores, Frankie Legarda, and Rosemars Fov. Ann Bolger Selected To All-State Choir Under the instmction of Mr. Ralph Saenz, general chorus, and Mr. Clar- ence Romero, advanced chorus, both choirs had a successful year. The two groups participated in the choral clinic in Las Cruces against some of the area schools and came back with a Xiuiiber One rating. Tlie choirs raised money to buy their own imiforms. One of the most successful fimd raising projects was a raffle for a one hundred dollar bill. Elnia Espinosa was crowned chorus queen for die 1971-72 school year. She was crowned by the former queen Lilly Lucero at an all school assembly. Six students trie d out for . 11-State this year: Ann Bolger, Frances Gon- zales, Lynn Grunenid, Charlie Jack- son, Emily Montoya, and Kathy Shanks. Ami Bolger was the only one selected to the . 11-State choir. Members of the adv inced chorus are FIRST ROW Grace Gutierrez EniiU lonto d hce Giihen Robert Gonzales Ir Glarence Romero instructor Richard Vigil; Kath Shai zaies and Linda Ouintana B- CKRO Tern Mlensuorth, .-Vnn Bolger, Donni lid II. II nosa Kath Smith Delmda Latha f,eneril chorus ire FIRST ROW Rinioi Mary Rose Mires Diana Rodriguez b Ralph Saenz instnictor Lairv Lendenn lou Richird Carcia Dnicilla Levba Sh TOP RICHT Cloria Rodriguez Theresa -Mlensw orth Estella Ortiz. I FFT CXieeii Elma Fspinosa 1 SFT Oneeii Elma and Escort Rudv F. 1471 72 C onrt with lilb Luceio BOTTOM RIC HT Master and .Mistier son iiid nii Boli,er |ohn Cil. I Pieisoii Irene Walla Panchita =rr Elm I 1 ml r Con Esm f the k 1 (l Mr Mor lime esses are liics Pige 55 ,.,( 55 RIGHT nics John C lb Elma Espinosa Is 71-72 Chorus Queen Mary Arrey Jeaiinette Morrow Office Staff Prepares For Future Jobs Office girls that « ork tor Mrs C harvia thii ear from left to right are Rafaela Domingiiez, Debbie Rivera, l,eah Crunenid, Anna Tn Tmjillo LilK Bata onne Dillard Lilhan anez Stephanie Minitre Helen Rios and Patsy McGehee. lie. Marv Esther Mrs. Lucy Chaviia has completed her twenty-seventh year as secretary in the school system. One of her most important duties now is to prepare her students for future office jobs. Mrs. Chavira is the keeper of various records such as attendance, substitute teachers, lo-rec, cafeteria, and princi- pal observations. Mrs. Teddy Gore has held the position of bookeeper for CHS. She has had to collect money from students owing fines, and accoimt for this to the Superin- tendent ' s Office. Mrs. Gore also makes tickets for various games, sockhops, etc. Mrs. Gore has com- pleted twelve and one half years of service to Cobra High School. Mrs. Lucv Chavira Mrs. Teddy Gore This vear ' s office Garcia. ,rkers for Mrs. G. Marv Ann McNutt. Robert Rodriguez, and Glo Time And Effort Go Into Hot Lunches Preparint; well-halanced hot meals are Sallv Marquez. Merry ard; Lupe G« Barris and Eiila Mae Hatler. Tge; Lillian Littleton; Bessie Cililland. manager, Cecilia Serna. Edn Approximately 108,000 meals are served each school year to the stu- dents in Cobra High bv the cafeteria staff. The meals that are prepared by tlie staff are hot, well-balanced meals. The menu must be approved by the State Department of Educa- tion. This year ' s cafeteria staff con- sists of eight ladies, who are Edna Harris, Sally Marquez; Cecilia Serna; Merry Ward; Lillian Littleton; Bessie Cililland; manager; Lupe George; ;uid Eula Mae Hatler. This year ' s Cafeteria Helpers are TOP Rt)U Ji]ruii luiiz Joe ROW; Richard MaMies, Tomas Chavez. THIRD ROW Cecili. Perez. FOl ' RTH ROW; .Sylvia Lopez, and Barbara Cha ira udcckcr. SECOND nd Macias, Richard VCT TIES Student Council Raises $500 For March Of Student Council began their busy year by sponsoring the faculty tea the very first day of school. Later they sponsored the first Western Sock Hop and by the time Home- coming rolled around thev had cho- sen Delegates at Large, so these people helped in selling boutonnieres and niLuns and helped at the Home- coming dance, one of the many pro- jects of the coimcil. To raise funds they sold candied apples, made head- bands for students to wear on C Dav, sold the Cobre-Home of Big Red ' biunper stickers and refresh- ments during the Ecology Dav clean- up. TTie coimcil provided the student body with activities such as the Dat- ing-Going Steady Game, Teacher Talent Show, poster parties, and a car decorating contest. Student Coimcil also provided the wood for the bonfire, the white wash for paint- ing the C and the buses in which so many kids rode to the out-of-town games. During Christmas they pro- vided the tree that was in the lobby, the door decorating contest, the Christmas basket contest and they hiuig foliage in the halls. The coun- cil ' s biggest projects this year were the Winter Ball, Teacher Apprecia- tion Week and the March of Dimes walk during which they raised over $500. The council ' s last project was the annual Rowdv-O at the end of their Twirp Week. Executive council were Skip Walker, pre.sident; Blanche Brindley, secretary; Dolores Barajas, Chie tain editor; Janet Steele, vice-president; Rhonda Harter, head cheerleader; Gloria Garcia, treasure Milly Espinosa, War Whoop editor; and Mr. Maldonado, council sponsor. Ronnie Escudero, council members Patty Fulnier, Lilly Baca. . nn Homliaker, and Blanche Brindley who participated on the March of Dimes walk to Silver City. Jimes On Walk To Silver City udent Council members consisted of Ricky Reiss, Wayne Hoeye, Oscar Domingiiez. Genaro Chanez, Ann Hornliaker, Martin Porter, Blanche indley, Dolores Barajas, Janet Steele, Pattv Fulmer, Rosebud Fov, Skip Walker, Gloria Garcia, Ronnie Escudero, Aiidv Hunter, Sandra Udero, ;nise Bleak, Lilly Baca, Rhonda Harter, lilly Espino.sa, Rhonda Porter, .Scott Byrd, Mr. Maldonado, sponsor. Dnda Porter, Lori Ahrens, Denise Bleak, Lilly Baca, Brifid O ' Loughlin, Milly Espinosa, and Do- ' s Barajas helped serve teachers durin nthe faculty tea held during Teacher Appreciation Week. Skip Walker, President Varsity Cheerleaders Boost Cobre Spirit Ta This year ' s varsity cheerleaders led the way in reviving and boosting spirit and pride of Cobre High School. No matter how the weather was, and regardless of the sport or activity, these dedicated girls were always present to lead the entire stu- dent body. They supported the teams in many victories and boosted their egos when they were defeated. Stella Barela, Milly Espinosa, Joey Parra, Mary Esther Tmjillo, and Rhonda Harter accomlished many money making projects for the coming school year during the summer months. Some of the money making projects that the girls made were car washes, coke drives, washing win- dows of cars at the local drive-inns, and taking enchilada orders, which the girls made. The varsity cheerleaders also gave favors to athletes participating in the various sports, as well as putting on Pep Assembles before each home game that was played. Sideline cheers by .Stella Barela, Milly Espinosa, Marv Esther Tmjillo, Rhonda Harter, and Jo Parra giving their full support at the District 3. .- , Basketball Tournament held in Deming. Seen posing in their basketball uniforms .ue TOP ROW: Rhonda Harter, Mary Esther Trujillo. and Joey Parra. BOTTOM ROW; .Stella Barela. and Mitly Espinosa. Many Victories Over Rival Schools B Team Cheerleaders Support JV ' S On AUl This year ' s B-Teani cheerleaders had great school spirit, which added to the pride of Cobre High. No matter what the task, these girls were always willing to lead members of the stu- dent body. They gave candy favors to all football, basketball, and wres- tling atliletes. They also gave the players oranges and Kool-Aid after practice. For the track and tennis boy ' s they gave them orange juice, and Kool-Aid. They had a variety of various money-making projects, which were all successful. The girls also helped the varsitv cheerleaders with the Pep . sscmblies. ft:4 1971-72 Athletic Competition The Cheerleaders for tlie 1971-72 B-Team were Laura Crandall, head cheerleader; Eva Llamas; Diana Acosta; Rosemary Rivera; and Deb- bie Schroeter. The girls were chosen at the end of the year, so that they could practice during the summer in order to polish up on their cheers and routines. This vear Colire had it ' s first mas- cot; she was Renee Thomas. She had two uniforms, one for football and one for basketball. She went with Pep Club to all of the out of town trips to represent Big Red. [he B Team Cheerleaders are shown posing in their Basket! 3ebbie Schroeter; and Rosemary Rivera. Girk ' Athletic Association Competes In il iiii iiii C . officers for this ear were Terr alei lo-prt sultnt Helen Rios- secretarv Lillian Nanez-publicit , Liz ichekon-soph. represent- ative and those not pictured are Rosemary Quintana-vice president- Panchita Conzales-senior representative, and Cindv Benavidez-iun- ior representive. Rhonda Porter makes a shot against Hatch as Rachel Maez and Terrv Valeric look on. Several Sports Events This Sch ool Year This year ' s track team consisted of Mrs. Vernelle Crandall-sponsor; Diane Acosta; Laura Crandall; Lovina Bendavidez, Rosemary Rivera; Eva Llamas; Debbie Dempsey; Beatrice Zapata; Renee Thomas; Rachel Maez; Rosebud Foy; Rhonda Porter; Joey Parra; Dido Maldonado; Cathy Acosta. Rachel Parrez; Sis Tnijillo, and Cyrilee Farmer. Rhonda was selected ( j dianette this vear. Sandra Udero; Shadow Delgado. Dorothy Villegas; Delia Lopez; Sally Cardenas; Linda Tl,e Softball team was made up of Mrs. Crandall-sponsor; Sandra Udero Shadow; De gado. Dorothy ' !S . . ' ,. .° ' ' ;„ ' ' ' ' ili: Bac ' R .chel ' Holguin; Olga Sedillos, Panchita Gonzales. Rosemary Quintana; Virginia Torres, Dido Maldonado; Rosebud Foy; And ea Llamas, L.llv Baca. Rachel 1 Maez, Helen Rios; Stella Orosco; Charolette Meyers; Renee Thomas; Sis Trnjillo; Natalia Sabono; and Cyrilee Faimei. FRONT ROW Path OniRk Rente Thomas, Rosemarv Rivera Prl cllla Dcli;ado, Cathv Acosta. Julienne Giraiid, Mary Esparza, Frances Gonzales. Rosemar - (.Xnntana -klite Cuhen SECOND ROW: Sallv Cardenas, Irma Calirera, Carlotte Myers, Debbie Schroeter, Brenda Ozment, Cyrilee Fanner, ,Mana Cordova Pattv Fulnier Suzv Gonzales, Monica alter, Marshall Rogers, Rita Padilla, Dick Fulmer, and Bill Head. BACK ROW: Renee McSherr Norma Cabazos Delia Lopez, Madeline O Laughlin, Arthur Duarte, Rudy Jauregai, Marlene Biebelle, Connie Chavez, Rufina Telles, Rafaela Doniinguez Martin Porter, Alice Sandoval, Joe Contreras, Ben Chavez, Dolores Motales, Patsy Gonzales, Richard Diaz, Oscar Domi- ngiiez. Bertha Barraza Connie Cordova, Christina Muniz, Tommy Chavez, Viola Galvadon, Debbie Dempsey, David Fowler, Rhonda Porter, Urbano Villagran, Tom Stewart, and Ernest Flores. ' ' Los Amigos Spanish Club, Spend The Los . migos started the year by making plans for a trip to Chihuahua in the spring. They ended up going on a fun-packed and educational trip to Juarez instead. All year they worked on money- making projects including the sale of Christmas candles, the holding of dances, sock hops, a gas raffle, a cake walk, a riuiimage sale, the selling of tacos at the state football game, and the presentation of Las Posada, ' an annual event. It was hard, hut all agreed it was worth it! The trip was made during the Eas- ter vaction, and turned out to be a fun and exciting highlight of the year. They went to a bullfight, toured Juarez, and went night clubing at the Camino Real, where they listened to the music of three bands and had dinner. Officers are Frances Gonzales, president: Richard Zapata and Rita Padilla. secretarv. vice president; Rufina Telles, treasurer; - ■ Pattv Fidnier, Pete Salcido. and Debbie Dempsev relax at the Plaza Hotel in EI Paso, Frances Gonzales and Rosemary t )iiintana are at the Miiseo de Historia. Easter Vacation In Juarez, Mexico Mrs. Sema. Riifina Telles. Oscar Doniingiiez, Mr. .Stambach. Patsv C;onzales, Martin Porter, and Rafaela Doniingiiez dress up for Pan .•Viiierican Dav. FRONT ROW: Mike Dunn, Pat Fov, Mike Wheat, Bo d Frost Mr Houston Larry Ebv, David McCaulev, Donald Pena Dana Fortenberry. BACK ROW: John Kellev, John DeBral, Bill Copped e, Brad iblett Ga Larman, Noiman Fades Steve Telles Chailes Sandeis Casev Doddson. Mike Fletcher, Tim Collums, John Webb, l,arrv Brasher, Tom Mlensworth JenvCrumm JeH W eeks ScottWebli Flvm f.eorae (.rel Bailev Kim Weath- erln, Herln Allsup, Lawrence l.ankford, [errv Jackson Ronnie Ricks Bill Head Mike Polomskl Bill Frosfs Poland China Hog Named New To start tlie year off the FFA boys biiilt portable corrals to be used at the Chff-Gila Grant Countv Fair, in October. In September the boys went to Albuquerque for the State Fair. The Poland China hog belong- ing to Billy Frost, last year ' s presi- dent, was named Grand Champion. The boys participated in .several fairs and judging contests. This year Da- vid McCauley went to Denver, Colo- rado for the National Livestock Judg- ing Contests. The chapter also was represented in El Paso at the Re- gional Livestock Exhibit. The dairv judging team was placed first at the State FF. dairy judging contest held at Price-Black Dairy Farm in Arrey. The members of the winning team were Leonard 4orrow, Donald Pena, and Duane Frost. Mr, Houston, sponsor; Bovd Frost, sentinal; Donald Pena, historian; Pat Fo , president; (not pictiu ed) David McCauley, vice-president.; Dana Fortenberrv, secretary. Cher l Porter, this year ' s FFA Sweetheart, escorted bv Pat Fov, FFA president. Mexico ' s State Grand Champion Leonard Morrod, Donald Pena. and Duane Frost, senior judging team, display their trophs. Pat Foy, Randy Merrell, district ' I FFA president, and Donald Pen talk dining Randy s visit. i Otficers of the 1971-72 NHS are FIRST ROW; Mattin Porter, vice president; Ann Hornbaker, president; Stephanie Minitre. secretary-treasurer; and Nhs. . nn Glover, sponsor. Old memliers are SECOND ROW; Ann Bolger, Rickv Reiss, Stella Barela, Dorothy Archibald, Skip Walker, Janet Steele, .Vlarlene Biebelle, Terri Valerio, and Blanche Brindlev. THIRD ROW; Andv Hunter. Craig Byrd, Genero Chaiiez, Ricky Zapata, and Roy Jimenez. Service To Cohre High Is Part Of NHS National Honor Society is made up of students, selected from the junior and senior classes. New members are chosen on the basis of their scholar- ship, leadership, character, and serv- ice to Cobre High School. Every year a spring tapping ceremony is held in the library. Here the new members are initiated. Blue and Gold are their official colors, and the yel- low rose is the official flower. Their motto is Noblesse Oblige . Officers for NHS this vear were .Ann Hornba- ker, president; Martin Porter, vice- president; and Stephanie Minitre, secretary-treasurer. NHS sponsors are Mrs. Ann Glover and Mr. Harold Stambach. students that were tapped in 1972 are FIRST ROW; Renee McSherry, Cecilia Delgado, Rozenda Gonzales, Sally Holland, Rosemary Grijalva, Patty Fulmer, Rhonda Porter, Emma Garcia, and Josie Terrazas. SECOND ROW: Mrs. CAover (sponsor), Alene Allsup, ' Dolores Barajas, Debbie Archibald, .Angie Hinojosa, Teresa Dominqiiez, Evenlyn Pena, Ellen Kay Henry, Lori Ahrens, Kathye Bolger, and Karen Bradshaw. THIRD ROW; Ernest Bus- tillos, Mike Cooke, Pete Salcido, David Lara, Tom Stewart, Wayne Hoeye, and Roy Hunter. Library Club Provides Opportunities The main functions of the Library Club were to stimulate interest among students in the use of books, to develop reading interests, and to provide opportunity for investigation for librarian ship as a career. Lillian anez, president; Susie Gonzales, vice-president; Dorothy Archibald, secretary; Sally Holland, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary Hudson, sponsor; and other members helped to promote these and other services, of the valu- able faculty at Cobra. Among the nimiter of successful money-making projects this club sponsored were, selling of 1972 linen calendars and having the concession stand for a week. Library Club also purchased two books for the library this year. 1971-72 Library Club were Sally Holland, treasurer; Dorothy Archiliald. secretary; Susie Gonzales, vice-president; and Lillian Nanez, president. Library Club members included Dolores Barajas; Andrea Llamas; Mrs. Mary Hudson, sponsor; Tere: Marlene Biebelle; Sally Holland; Lillian Nanez; Mary Villalobos, Susie Gonzales; and Mike Cooke. 1 Castillo; Matilda Macias; Dorothy Achibald; Safety Council Urges Respect For Law Involvement was the key to Safety Coimcil this year as one activity fol- lowed another. Early fall saw elec- tion of officers and a rifle raffle as a money-making project. Mr. I.M. McGee spoke to the group at a pot- luck supper at the Lions Club build- ing. The annual mock trial, this year ' s title, The Drug Scene, had Mr. Jerald Myers of Ft. Bayard serv- ing as judge and adviser at the re- hearsals. The Assistant D.A. spoke at one meeting and two weeks later the coiuicil served refreshments to mo- torfsts at a State Police roadblock on April 8. The Car-Road-eo, with about 50 entries from all county high schools, was a test of driving skills. At the invitation of the local Optimist Club, the Council entered the Op- timist International competition for the best project encouraging respect for tlie law. Recognized as Safet ert Bernal, one of the Cobre Chapter ' s sponsors. FRONT ROW ; Tom Stewart, secretary; Robert Domingeuz, vice-president; Pat Foy, pres- ident; SECO.N ' D ROW: Lori . hrens, treasurer; Mr. Frank Lopez, principal; Officer Bemal; BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Benavidez, sponsor. In order to help establish other Optii Internationa] District Convention in the Southwest. Other Cobre Salrt ( Childs, Olga Casarez, Martin Purl, i, ' .Steele, .Sis Tnijillo, Gary Cook, Rulicn Oniick, Renee Thomas, Bobl;) ' Espino; Bvrd. st sponsored Safetv Council t ne i-r ( itv to explain the aims and u iiiH 11 irienibers include Debbit KiimLi rrnjillo, Georglen Dodson I Kaiado, Oscar Dominguez, Gen u Tonv I ' dero, Diane -Acosta, Rand Fat Fo Tom Stew irt .Irshm.nts if SrfetN Coi I I 1 s I ud }■ n Dun liil il 1 Sttphimt I nd Huntti t irn .1 Marshall Rogeis Dr rnd nn Hoinliakei attended the Optimist tntil to Optnnist C Inb membeis from around s. HI, ik Dl.iisBrite Skip W alker Kellev MniitK 1 1 Nicholson Rhonda Poiter Janet t I- ) hud Imregui I aura Crindall Pattv id Fo« lei John igil Eric I emke and Craig FHA Doubles Its Members This Year F1L officer!, for the 1971-72 school sear are, FRONT ROW: Sandra I ' dero, parliarrrentarian; and Yolanda Tnijillo, district officer. SECOND ROW: Gloria Diaz, secretary; Judy Jackson, hostess; Ar- lene , llsup. historian; Lillian Nanez, treasurer; and Patsy Gonzales, president. Not shown is Kelley Childs, ice-president. The Cobre Chapter of the Future Homemaker.s of America started off the year by selling W ' ooly Creatures; then Yolanda Tnijillo was installed as District Officer at the District meet- ing wfiich was held in Lordshiirg. A Christmas Basket was assembled for a project for December. In February, Patsy Gonzales was chosen FHA Sweetheart. Also, the annual George Washington cherry pies were sold. Over .$100 were made from this monev-niaking project. March was selected the month to hold the State Convention in Albuquerque. Ten members attended this meeting. Patsy Gonzales and Gloria Diaz e.x- ercised voting rights on behalf of the Cobre Chapter. Last but not least, a FHA Cookout was held in Mrs, Her- ring ' s backyard to celebrate the events that had occurred during the past year. FR members are FRONT ROW irlene llsup Jud | u ks ii i il inda Trujillo Gloria Diaz, Lillian Nafiez, Patsy Gonzales, and Sandra Udero. SECOND ROW: Olga Reves Katie Gomez Olga Sedillos Dorothv Villegas Mar Ellen Salas, Mary Esther Tnijillo, Alice Sandoval, Linda Holgiiin, Irene Padilla, Irene Arniendariz Ehzabeth Valenzuela and Ella Espinosa THIRD ROW Mrs. Bernadine Herring, Sue Gonzales, Ro.semarv Moreno, Lucy Salas, Stephanie Minitre Doroth Archiliald Lillv Baca Liz Nicholson Norma Cabazos, Patsv Moreno, Josie Terrazas, Riifina Telles, and Ra- faela Dominguez. BACK ROW. Rase Mane Reyes, Debbie .Archibald, Christine Chavez, Olga Casarez, Linda Fenske, Melanie Cater. .Marv Ellen Barraza, Sylvia Sandoval, Delia Martinez, and Anne Rodriguez. Sponsor not shovvn is Mrs. Laura Sumner. FTA Members Gain Experience In The FTA members are: Cathy Selders, Jody Byrd, Rachel Gonzales, Barljara Chavira, Rozenda Gonzales, Carol Brubaker, Bridget O ' Loughin, Marv Esther Trajillo, Christina Muniz, Emma Garcia, Renee McSherry; Second row; Mr. Alex Paterson, Becky Forman, Kathy Shanks, Francine Adcock, Blanche Brindley, Rhonda Porter, Janet Steele, Lori Ahrens, Rosemary Foy, Angie Hincjosa, Lilly Baca, Peggy Helton, Gloria Valenzuela, Ellen Torres; Third row: Xavier Acosta, Renee Thomas, Priscilla Delgado, Gloria Garcia, Cindy Chandler, Patty Flores, Natalia Sabario, Tomas Chavez, Terri Domi- nguez. Connie Cordova, Jimmy Ruiz, Dolores Villalobos, Vicki Graham, Calvin Brubaker; Fourth rou-: Evelyn Pena, Gloria Gonzales, .Andrea Llamas, Mary Sandoval, Oscar Molina, Cecilia Delgado, Patsy Salas, Lloyd Latham, Gloria Montoya, Elva Jaramillo, Evangeline Flores, Bobby Espinosa, and Betty Rodriguez. 1972 FT. officers are: Karen Bradshaw, historian; Mary Sandoval, vice-president; Rozenda Gonzales, president; Ra- chel Gonzales, secretary; Renee McSherry, treasurer. Sponsor is Mr. Alex Paterson, center, who is actice m civic affairs Here he George McFarland present a Kiwanian certificate to Mi Fred Ramse FSA Leads Students To The Business World This year, Rachel Gonzales was se- lected Miss FSA. Runners-up were Stephanie Minitre and Barbara Nu- nez. During the year, FSA orga- zed a Christmas basket to show their spirit. The club also sold glitter plaques and stationery as money- making projects. In Febniary, eight of the club members traveled to Las Cnices to participate in the Regional Office Education Association Contest. The student competed on different secre- tarial procedures, such as shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, t ping and stenographic. The money the club raised was used for the trip to El Paso and Las Graces. The students made this trip in March. Their trip consisted of touring the Computer Center in Las Gruces and the State National Bank and the IBM office in El Paso, Texas. Mrs. . ngie Garcia stands alongside Miss FS. . Stephanie Minitre and Barbara Nunez. la 1 1 C i 1 luiiiicib-up were Officers for 1971 72 are . rlene . ll5up, historian; Sallv Enriquez. secretary; Teresa Dominguez, vice-president; Babrbar Chavira, president; Stella Barela treasurer Millv Espinosa, reporter; and Stephanie Minitre, parliamentarian. Front Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Brav, Leah Gninerud, Walitta Collun ' is lar i.[i McNutt and loth ' Dye. Second Row: Linda Silva, Sylvia Lopez, Barbara Nunez, Gloria Garcia, Rachel Gonzales, Patsy Gonzales, Patricia ' Morales. Helen Bios. .-Vngie Hinojosa, Sharlvn O ' Berg, and Dee Dee . rchibald. Back Row: Nellie Valenzuela, Norma Salcido, .Sally Palomarez, Connie Cordova, Emma Garcia. Lupe Salas. Suzie Gonzales, Tomas S. Chavez, Pete Nanez, D ' Lois Brice, Josie Terrazas. and Ricky Zapata. Future Journalists Work For A career The Future Journalists of America is a club consisting of students inter- ested in tlie field of jounialisni. To be eligible for tlie club a student must either be in the yearbook staff or the War Whoop staff and must have at least a B average in that class. The main event of FJA conies at the end of the school year when a banquet is held for the meniljers and guests. This year the banquet was held at the Penjamo Cafe in Bavard. Mrs. Smith was honored for being the sponsor of the club. Also, new of- ficers for the up coming year were .selected. Each of die new members was given a pin and a membership card. Ricky Reiss, treasurer; Millv Espi- llii niunlitiioiriAaie Marv Siiicknal Main lelles Linda HolE nn ClonaCaicia Pits Sal Alia Luna Cecilia Delgado Delibic Schroeter Padilla Ricki Schanipers Renee kSlierr Ro |, k ,1 W ,ll I ui I K.lli ' II It II hios Kandv Reus Amanda lnnique Waltei Donna Rivera, II iLs Iiene Aimendaiiz Emilia Pride Of The Tribe Has Spirit 1971-72 Padilla. iponsors and officers are Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Kindel. D ' Lois Brice, Andrea Llamas, and Rita This year Cobre ' .s drill team con- sisted of twelve girls who helped boost school spirit. Officers of this or- ganization were: D ' Lois Brice, presi- dent; Andrea Llamas, vice-president; and Rita Padilla, secretary-treasurer. The girls performed at the football state playoff and at the basketball games. In January the Pride of the Tribe did their first out-of-town per- formance in Silver City during the Cobre vs Silver basketball game. The whole uniform used the school col- ors: red, white, and black. The suit consisted of a red and white jumper with a white body-suit. The shoes the girls chose to wear were red, white, and black, designed like track shoes. Mrs. Justine Kindel, and Mrs. Rita Morris were the teams sponsors. First row: L Olga Sedillo 1 Baca. Andre Renee Thonia C.loria Garcia. Rita Padilla Second row: D ' Lois Brice, Rhonda Porter, Dorotlr Acosti. Sandra I ' dero, Priscilla Delrado. , Patsv Salas. Third i ■?s -1 ' Vi- ' ;A-xs?«s •We ' re number one! was the main yell used by Big Red when the time came and Cobre won the 1971 AAA State Championship. Big Red Takes AAA Football Crown Eric Lenike, Genaro Chanez, and Gabriel Chanez contributed to the success of Big Red. Displaving the travelhng trophy afte . na Hunter. This is Cobre ' s fifth ve the Cohre-Silver anie, ir with the trophv to Silv To begin the season the Indians, hav- ing 23 returning lettermen, were rated as 3- AAA ' s best. In addition to experience, the Tribe also had size, hsting several players at 200 poimds and over. On Sept. 3, the Indians battled with A. AA powerhouse Los Alamos to a 12-12 deadlock. On Sept. 10, the Indians went to T or C to beat the Tigers 66-6. On Sept. 17, the team battled Belen, last year ' s 1-AAA champs, at Belen for 27-20 win. In the game against Jesuit, Sept. 24, the team fought one of the top independ- ents in the El Paso area to a 28-1.5 win. Tlie Tribe knocked over the lx rdsbiu ' g Mavericks, on Oct. 1, .57-8 after a 22-20 win over them last year. On Oct. 8, the Indians hit the Gad- sden Panthers with a 21-14 victory. Oct. 15 was the day the Indians ran over the Socorro Warriors 43-8. Af- ter beating the top ranked team of New Mexico last year 22-14, Big Red came back on Oct. 22 to break the Fighting Colts 28-14. Big Red has now had the traveling trophy for five years to Silver ' s one. On Oct. 29, Cobre overcame the Deming Wild- cats 34-12. The Tribe then beat last vear ' s district title holder, Tularosa, .35-13 on Nov. 5. jAfter a 9-0-1 season the Tribe trav- eled to Belen for the AAA semi-final plavoff game on Nov. 20. During the first half Cobre ran ahead for a 26-0 lead in the first 12 minutes of the game. At halftime Big Red had a 40- 6 lead against the Belen Eagles. Cobre had them buried at the end of the game under a 54-18 victory. ' ic- tor - against the Eagles gave the Tribe the right to play Portales for the AAA crown. On Nov. 27, Big Red hosted the Portales Rams and held them back for a 16-14 victory wluch won the first state football championship in Cobre ' s history. FRONT ROW: Ralph Delgado, All ert Perez, Robert Perez, Brad Niblett, Mike Puentes, Bobby Muniz, Andy Hunter, Jack Smith, Carney Foy, Robert Domingiiez. Tomniv Chavez, Eric Lemke, Tommv Silva, Jesus Villegas, Sal Espinosa BACK ROW: Ron Darnell, Abe Armendariz, Dwavne Beck. Hector Madrid, Booth Fowler. Carroll Tucker, Henry Canillo, Lee Wilson, Gabriel Chanez, Robbie Pedroza, Dickie Bates, Chris Moreland, Edward Rivera, Bill Copped e, Fernando Padilla, Genaro Chanez, Teddy Martinez, Albert Ernest Bustillos, Franklin Smith, Rov Jimenez, Marco Barraza, Rick ' V Enriquez. Gilbert Ortiz, Craig Byrd, Butter Jimenez, Ray Sedillos, Ned Francisco, David Misquez Varsity Holds 9-0-1 Season Record OBRE SCORES OPPONENT 12 Los Alamos 12 66 Hot Springs 6 27 Belen 20 28 Jesuit 15 57 Lordsbiirg 8 21 Gadsden 14 43 Socorro 8 28 Silver 14 34 Deming 12 35 Tiilarosa 13 .54 Belen 18 16 Portales 14 Big Red lirings down Portales in exciting AAA crown meet. Junior Varsity Wins Four In District J.V. SCORES OPPONENT 27 Gadsden 20 Deming Hot Srings Silver 12 Gadsden 7 Deming 19 Silver The Junior Varsity began their sea- son on Sept. 1 1 when they fought the Gadsden Panthers to a 27-26 win. They then hit the Deming Wildcats, on Sept. 18, 20-4. The Tribe then hit the Hot Springs Tigers on Sept. 2.5. with a 62-0 victory. The score against the Silver Colts on Oct. 2, was 7-.30. In the game on Oct. 9 against the Gadsden Panthers, the score was 12-35. In the game in Deming against the Wildcats, on Oct. 16, the Indians were kept down to a 7-47 loss. In the last game of the season, on Oct. 23, the Indians beat Silver 19-16. Cobre displayed a tough defense against the Belen Eagles running over them 54-18. -ly-l ]unor r t FIONTROW Ralph DeWdo Rol I I enc o ickie S ith Silve oT e S ott B d B 1 1 H El a r Je Fielder Joe Cha ra 11 e t Perez B CKRO He I 1 I i s I Espinosa Carroll T eke R le Fa lo I dale Ch ez |er laez D d Fowler, . rmando Rodriguez, Wavne Hoeve, Nathaniel Francisco, Daw Munoz, David Ramev. Delhert Hickson. Huishcl W ortoid. Jiiliu Dominpiez. Norman Eades, Randv Foster, Jim Light, ' Robert Bums, Marshall Rogers, Lee Wilson, D va ne Beck. OPPONENT Lordsbiirg Mayfield Cliff Lydia Patterson Socorro Parkland Tournament (Fifth) Deming Lordburg Gadsden TorC Gallup Tournament (Third) Silver Tularosa Socorro Silver Las Cfuces Gadsden Cliff Deming Tularosa Varsity Squad Third At Invitational Xavier Acosta blocks an attempt by Deniing player Bill Alle anxiously await the outcome. 1 as the rest of the players look on and This year the Cobre varsity squad ended the basketball season with an overall record of 9-9. In the district game competition, Cobre had wins over Socorro, Gadsden, and Tularosa and losses to Socorro, Gadsden, Sil- ver, and Deming. In the non-district competition, Cobre had wins over Lordsburg, Cliff, and Hot Springs and losses to Mayfield, Lydia Patter- son, and Las Cruces. In the in- vitational competition, Cobre came up fighting in die Gallup Invitational to get third place by beating Grants. Returning lettermen were Henry Carrillo, Xavier Acosta, Ray Del- gado, Davy Munoz, and Kito Pedr- aza. Lynford Wilson, a sophomore and a newcomer to the varsity team, was high point man for most of the games and helped lead Cobre through a rough season. The 1972 Indian basketball squad coached bv Mr. Robert Benavidez with the assistance of assistant coach. Hector Madrid, consisted of Henry Car- rillo, Butter Jimenez, Jimmy Bradberrv, Mike Puentes, Larry Sifuentes, Mike Acosta, .Xavier . costa, Lynford Wilson, Hector Ramirez, Davy Nlunoz, Kilo Pedraza, and Rav Del ' gado. The team managers were Bobby Perez, Martin Porter, and Ricky Reiss. Junior Varsity Takes Second In District I I The Junior Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with a record of nine wins and ten losses. They placed second in the district tournament, while Deming made first. The JV ' s started out the season with four straight wins against Lordsburg, Mayfield, Clitf, and Lydia Patterson. Then in the B-Team Tournament held in Deming on December .30, they had their fifth victory against T or C with a score of 84 to 51. The team lost their sixth game to the Deming B-Team, thus placing second in the tournament. Then after losing to Deming die team lost three more games in a row to Deming (again), Lordsburg, and Gadsden. It was not imtil on January 15 that they tasted victory again when they defeated T or C once more. Still their luck didn ' t turn aroimd because they lost five consecutive games to Silver, Tula- rosa. Silver, Las Cruces, and Gad- sden. Everything was looking bad un- til on February 19, they defeated Cliff .59 to 47. In the district tourna- ment that followed they proceeded to beat Tularosa 66 to 64 and Gad- sden 63 to 52. They lost first place to Deming and settled for second in the district. Head coach for the Junior Varsity team was Hector Madrid as- sisted by student Coaches Candy Jau- requi and Albert Sedillo. Michael Piientes scores against Deming in a cnidial game. The Junior Varsity team included in m i i i I I tit Wayne Hoeye, Manager Bobb Espinosi Da id Bobbv Pedraza, Rand Foster Fe]i Sdndo dl Ra K liu ! i ' lU L)fl,i(l imini hi ull ii li ii dnie Bill Coppedge Robert Bums ithui Orti. Cohn and Coach Hector Madiid t Hector Ramirez. Butter Jimenez, il! Rogers, John Cihson. Jerrv Maez. Matmen Place Second At District And State Cobra 21 Gadsden 32 Cobra 31 Deniing 12 Cobra 35 Silver 29 Cobra 33 Jefferson 15 Cobra 3 Irvin 51 Cobra 21 Alamogordo 32 Cobra 26 Mayfield 39 Cobra 38 Gadsden Silver - 34 16 Los Alamos Toiirnev 3rd Roswell Tourney Cobre 91 Roswell 76 Cobre 511 Gallup Tournay Cobre 301 10th District Tourney Cobre 70 Deming 75 State Tourney Cobre 60 St. Mikes 62 Cobre matmen ended a successful season this vear bv taking second place honors at the district and state to urnaments. District champions were Rene Garcia, Brad Niblett, Tom Chavez, and Marcos Barraza. Second place finishers for the Tribe were Danny Sandoval, Robert Dominguez, and Andy Hunter. Johnny Rogers and Rick Schampers received third place finishes at the district tourney. First and second place finishers at the dis- tricts were then able to compete in the state tournaments. Four out of the seven grapplers who attended state came back cham- pions. Cobre ' s state champions were Brad Niblett, at 126; Robert Domi- nguez, at 155; Tom Chevez, at 167; and Marcos Barraza, HVVVT. Andy Hiuiter took third place and Danny Sandoval took fourth place at state, helping boost Cobre to its second place honor. Diuing the season, Cobre ' s mat- men competed against ten schools and also attended four school tourna- ments, besides the district and state tourney ' s. Their trip to the Roswell Tourney proved worthwhile as the Indian grapplers took the first place trophy, finishing with ninety-one to- tal team points. Cobre had only ten wrestlers competing, but eight of them managed to place in the top three places in the tourney. At the Mayfield Jr. Varsity toiu-nament, Roddy Rogers, at 105, received a plaque displaying his first place hon- ors. Tliis year. Tommy Chavez was selected as Most Outstanding Player. Rene Garcia, Craig Byrd. Roliert Dominguez, To seniors on Cobre ' s wrestling team who are playii vear. I Chavez. , ndy Hunter and Marc I their last season of high school stling this [ Robert, Tommy, And Marco Named Robert Dominguez, at 155, was a second place fiiiishei at district but Danny Sandoval, at 115, placed second at district and took fourth at came back to win the state championship. the state wrestling meet. Marco Barraza, HVWT. received first place ho state wrestUng meets. at both district and Tomniv Chavez, at 167, also received the honor of being district and state champion in his weight division. 71-72 State Champions In Wrestling Brad Niblett, at 126. was one of the thr. trict and state finit place honors. natnien to receive both di Rick - Schanipers. at 132, was a sr..-ond place finisher at the Roswell In- vitational Toumev. This veafs varsitv wresthng team consisted of, FRONT ROW: Joe Chavira. manager; Rickv Schanipers; Magdaleno Chavez; Danny Sandoval; Rene Garcia; Johnny Rogers; and . lbert Perez, manager. BACK ROW ; Coach Sam Tapia , Roliert .Veal, Craig Bvrd. Rol)ert Domingiiez. Tom Chavez, Andy Hiinte, Marco Barraza, and Coach Carol Tucker. Cobre ' s Thincladk S w Capture Silver Invitational Crown The mile medley relay team consisting of Tommy Chavez, Jack Smith. Armando Rodriguez, and Robert Donii- nguez placed first in their event during the Silver Invitational with a clocking of 3:47.8. Mike Houston took first place in the discus at the Gadsden meet. Showing his leaping power in the high jump is Jack Smith. Indians Attain 3-AAA District Title; Armando Rodriguez shows Robert Domingiiez practices on improving his vaulting height. - - h - - ;: t.... i7 -— k- . ' ! This year the Cobre Indians ran away with the 1972 district 3-AAA title. The district champs were FRONT ROW, Ramon Ortiz, Nickv Smith. Bobby Mimiz, Jesus Villegas, Jerry Maez, Rov Lara, Roljert Dominguez, Jack Smith. Tommy Chavez, John Polomski, Raul Legarda, Julio Jimenez, Albert Perez. Joe Chavira. and Bobby Perez. ' .SECOND ROW. Ralph Delgado, Robert Rodriguez. Nat Francisco. Fernando Padilla. Richard Perez. Mateo Madj-id. .Mike Puentes. Ernest Venegas. Gilbert Ortiz. Eric Lemke . Ned Francisco, Roy Jimenez. Freddv Borunda. Joe Lowe, and Albert Chavira. B.ACK ROW. left to right; Coach Ron Darnell, Ernest Bustillos. Pete Nanez. Rov Hunter. Ramon Macias. ' John Kelh . Robert Feli.v, Lsnford Wilson. ■Mike Houston. Da id Rainey. Armando Rodriguez, Gilliert Garcia, Steve Pack. Raul Martinez. Marco Barraza. Coach Lawrence Johnson and Coach Carroll Tucker. Take Two Firsts At State Track Meet Eleven Cobre thinclads qualified for state at the district uiccl. lliose quali wu- ss..,-_ 1 l;t) T ROW, . niiando Rodriguez. Tonimv Chavez. Robert Domingiiez, .Steve Paek. John Poiomski. Roy Jimenez, and Coach Lawrence Johnson. B. CK ROW : Coach Ron Darnell. Eric Lemke. Jack Smith. Jimni) ' Hernandez, Gilbert Ortiz, Ernest Venegas, and Coach Carroll Tucker. Tills year the Cobre thinclads began their track season by traveling to El Paso for the Burgess Invitational where they took si.xth with 29 points. Their next invitational was the Irvin Invitational. At the Canutillo meet the Tribe grabbed eighth with a 27 point total. Tlie Cobre thinclads then went on to capture the Silver relays crown with a total of 96 points to Silver ' s 95. . t their own invitational, Cobre tied uith Mayfield of Las Cruces for second place with 52 points to Jes- uit ' s 66 points, winner of the Cobre Invitational. The Cobre Indians then traveled to Tularosa for the Rose Relays where they finished second. . t this meet, the 880 relay team composed of Venegas, Chavez, Ortiz, and Po- iomski .set a new school record in the 880 relay with a strong 1:32.1. At the KSIL dual track meet, Cobre dominated Silver with a score of 80-66. Steve Pack set a new record in the mile and two mile with times of 4:44.6 and 10:31.6. Cobre then traveled to Gadsden for the Gadsden Invitational where they took first with 91 points. There Steve Pack broke his own school record of 4:44.6 to set a new school record in the mile with a clocking of 4:43.2. .Armando Rodriguez also set a school record by speeding to a 50.1 clocking in the 440-yard dash. Cobre then ran awav with the 1972 district 3-AAA championship with a total of 83 points to qualify 1 1 men for the state meet in Albu- guercjue. At the state 3-AAA meet the Cobre Indians tied for fourth place with Silver with a total of 30 jxsints. Cobre took two first place honors which were Roy Jimenez in the javelin with a toss of 183 ' 2 and the 880 relav team with a winning time of 1:31.3. .Mi Roy Jimenez set a new school record of 177 8 in the javelni at the district meet. I s One of the catchers for the 1972 baseliall season was Carney Foy. Coathini; his team tliiring a tough game is Coach Abe Arnienda Eight Cobre Seniors In 1972 Baseball ■4.-, . vv ' ,?i rrsn? ivj„....4. The 1972 baseball season began with a game against the Alumni which Cobre won 6-1. In the doubleheader ith . ndress, Cobre won the first 9-8 and lost the second 4-5. The game with Mayfield was won by Cobre 4-3. El Paso High won both ends of the doubleheader 3-9 and 4-5. In a dis- trict game with Deming, played at Bayard, Cobre grabbed both ends 6-5 and 4-3. Cobre then hosted Los Lunas, the team Cobre played against last year for the state crown, and took them with a 8-3 and a 10-3 win. The last game of the season was played in Gadsden with one win for Cobre 8-2 and a win for Gadsden which was 4-7 margin. Seniors for 1972 are, front row: David Misquez, Jav Myers, Carney Foy, and George Duarte. Second row: Larrv Sifiientes, Genaro Chanez, Danny Holgiiin, and Kito Pedraza. Team Places Second In District DaNid Misquez and Carney Foy were Cobre ' s pitcher and catcher for the season. Junior Varsity ' s First Successful Year Larry Sifuentes, Danny Holgnin, Kito Pedraza. and David Misques are Colire ' s pitche SCORES COBRE OPPONENT 3 Silver 5 6 3 12 Deming 3 13 3 14 Deming 4 10 ■ 7 ■ 5 Silver 5 2 1 Las Criices 2 4 18 Casey Dtxlson and JiiiiiTiy VanC leave were No. 5 and No. 6 i id W a ne Hocye placed No. 1 and No. 2 on the golf Cobre Golfers Place Fourth In District Rui en Rodriguez was No. 3 man and is here showing his golf form. The Cobre lettermen in golf for the 1972 season were Ray Lenderman No. 1 man, Wayne Hoeye No. 2, Ru- ben Rodriguez No. 3, Gilbert Silva No. 4, Casey Dodson No. 5, and Jimmy VaiiCleave No. 6. They ended their sea.son by placing fourth in the di.strict tournament. The highlight of the season was the Cobre-Silver- Lordsbiirg Tri-Meet in which Cobre placed first. Roliert Benavidez The golf team tor 1972 was madi l en R(}dngiiez Casev Dodson Ju I I l h iiiMdez Ra Lendeniian nneHoe e Ru u]( It iM. md f,iKert Sil a mot pictured) ' -M? ' ' ' % In the District Ton team. SCORES COBRE OPPONENT 1 Deming 8 2 Bowie 7 Jefferson 9 4 ■ El Paso 5 1 Silver 8 4th May field Tourney 4th Mayfield Tourney 2 Silver 7 :6, Clifton .3 5 Bowie 3rd District 4 Tlu- lop four men that attemled the matches in El Pa IvunK IViss, Booth K.mier, and Davui Fouler. Tennismen Take 3rd Place In District Match This year ' s tennis team consisted of Alfred Flores, No. 1 position; Randy Reiss No. 2 position; Booth Fowler No. 3 position. Holding the other 3 positions are David Fowler, Marshall Rogers, and David Omick. Tennis Cooach wa.s John Gaines. Most of the players are returning lettermen, who will return next year. Alfred Flores, Randv Reiss, and Booth Fowler are all juniors and one year lettermen. At the Deming Tourney, in the playoffs for third place, Vansawtz and Wool- web of Las Cruces defeated Cobre ' s doubles team 6-1 and 6-4. The net- men dueled with Bowie of El Paso and defeated them 5-4, after a loss of 7-2 at the beginning of season. In the District meet at Silver the netmen did not do too well bv taking 3rd out of 3. Other doul)les team were Randv Reiss and Alfred Floras. The 1972 tennis team consisted of Coach John Gaines, Alfred Flores, Randy Reiss, David Fowler, and Marshall Roger: Robert Doniingi.ez, Tommy Chavez, and Marco Barraza With lack Named to the Hall ,,1 I ' aiiic lur urcstlmu ere Brad Chavez, Rohert IX.mmguez, and Marco Barraza. Xihlett. ToHimv Hall Of Fame Accepts Eleven Athletes This year there were eleven people named to Cobre ' s Hall Of Fame. Three different sports entered ath- letes to honor them for their achieve- ment in their particular fields in ath- letics. Marco Barraza, Jack Smith, Craig Byrd, Pancho Smith, Tommy Chavez, and Robert Dominguez were nominated for the football sec- tion, because of their special efforts and accomplishments that helped Cobre win the State Championship tliis year. Roy Jimenez, Tommy Cha- vez, Gilbert Ortiz, John Polomski, and Eniest Venegas were nominated for track, because of their efforts and output that helped them win state in their special divisions. Brad Niblett, Tommy Chavez, Robert Dominguez, and Marco Barraza were named for wrestling, because of their feats and skills with which they took state. Tommy Chavez. Ciilliert Orti .. JdIui Holnniski, .md Enw i te in the 880 Relay. - ' ' ■ S SS ' Sopfiomores Start Out Year Full Speed} Officers: Rosemary Foy, girl representative; Laura C;randall. vice-president; Scott Byrd, boy representative; Ronnie Escudero, boy representative; Renee Thomas, secretary; Yolanda Trujillo, delegate-at-large; Diane Acosta, treasurer: and Sandra Udero, girl representative, (Not pictured is Denise Bleak, president.) Snonsois Ml l an French, Mr. Ficd lillman, Mrs. Rita Morris, Mrs. Dorothy Archibald, Mrs. Mary Bray. Mr. Alex Falerson, and Mr. Darwin Bleak, cnainnan And Continue The Full Year Around The class of 74 started out the year of 71-72 at full speed by winning ' C day. Earning money was the key to sophomores activities. Halloween candies were sold to help the Cobre Booster Club. A work day was sched- iJed for November 13, during which various sophomores cleaned yards, cars, or homes. A hairdo raffle saw two lucky w inners receive hairdo ' s from Evon ' s Beauty .Shop, just before the ' inter Ball. As incense burning has become popular, sophomores de- cided to aid the fad by selling various odors to the student body. After win- ning clean-up-day, sophomores en- joyed music by Rhonda and the Country Raiders. Sophomores then went on to win Spirit Stick through class competition by yelling at pep assemblies and showing class spirit and enthusiasm. . Ir. Bnice Stewart takes Tim Colliin dents for the first time. photographic je s ' elrv was oHered to stu- Top Ten Percent: FRONT ROW Renee Thomas, Roach Rivera, Jody Byrd, Debbie Schroeter, Charlotte Myers, Olga Reyes, and Linda Holguin. SECOND ROW: Juanita Jauriqui, Mary Ann Montoya, Patsy Moreno, Timmy Perez, Garv Escudero, and Ronnie Escudero. THIRD ROW: Liz Nich- olson, Patty Omick, Bridget O ' Loughlin, Sylvia Sandoval, Lucy Salas, and Brenda Ozment. B. CK ROW: Marshall Rogers, Dick Fulmer, David Fow- ler, Felix Sandoval, and Eddie Pedraza. Chss Elections See Denise Bleak s % Freddy Abalos Cathy Acosta Corinne Acosta Diane Acosta Oliva Agiiirre Tom ,-Vllensworth Herbv Allsvip Joseph . lvarado Ehno , niador Jeannie . nders Irene , rmendariz Liipe .Amijo Denbie Arvey Jessie Atencio Patsy Baca Rndy Baca Liipe Barraza Mary Ellen Barraza Steve Barraza Richard Bates Bnice Bedennan Lovina Benavidez Denise Bleak James Bradbenv Lariy Brashear Glenda Bussev Billy Biistaniaiite Jody Byrd Scott Byrd Tonv Candelaria Jacinto Cardenas Jane Carrasco Errnie Castillo Ronnie Castillo Melanie Cater Elected To Sophomore Presidency C.Vaig Gates Raymond Chacon Cindy Chandler Ixjrenza Chavarria . nicasia Chavez Christina Chavez Hay Cohn Tim Collums Guadalupe C ' ordova I iiira Crandall Mark Croom | ' i l ( niinm I ' Mvilla Delaado (.luiia Diaz ( :a.se ' Dodson . ndrea Domiiigiiez Paul Domineuez Norman Eaoes Emestina Echerivel Margie EddJeman Cdry Escudero Ronnie Escudero Hobby Espinosa Debbie Rsqueda CAxilee Farmer incent Felix ! jnda Fenske foe Fielder F angehne Floras Patricia Flores Beck-v Forman Randy Foster David Fowler Rosemar ' Fo ' Nathaniel Francisco Sophomores Win ' C Day Painting, Richard Fiilmer Gilbert Garcia Gloria Garcia Ricky Garcia Julienne Giraud Rosemary Gonzales Randy Gosneil Bub Graham Ruben Guadiana George Gutierrez Ida Gutierrez Joe Gutierrez Faye Harris Michelle Harris Bill Head Delbert Hickson Ernielinda Holguin Soledad Holguin Timothy Hood Tommy Huerta Elva Jaramillo Juanita Jaurequi Julio Jimenez Rosen Kartchner Mario Kirker Billy Ura Rosemary Lara , rden Lawrence David Legarda James Light Eva Llamas John Lopez Nancy lapez Sammy Lopez Jane lAicero Given Sixth Period Off For Success Aitia Maciai Haviiion Macius Mateo MadiKi Jem Maez id Marquez lifrt Martjuez I nd Iarc]iiez riiiuidn lamijo Dell 1 Martinez ( ilhert Martinez In IK Martinez I niion Martinez I ml (. Mirtinez S Kia Martinez Jim Mathis Rosemar Median II in Metirino I K Mil uida s U 1 IlIM ' -, ' 1 iiitenegro M iw Vjin Montova Lori Morales Patricia Morales Patsy Moreno R(5seinary Moreno Thelma Moslev Sophomores Swing Into High School Bobby Muniz Charlotte Myers Robert Neal Elizabeth Nicholson Brigid O ' Loughlin Patty Omick Charlie Ortiz FeUpe Ortiz MarK Osbom Bhrenda Ozment George Pack Emilia Padilla Irene Padilla Sally Palomarez Alfredo Pas Eddie Pedraza David Perez Richard Perez Timothy Perez Margaret Pino Gill)ert Polanco Mike Poloniski Betty Portillo Patsy Portillo Ruben Portillo Michael Puentes Larrv Qiievedo Linda Quintan a Richard Quintana Linda Rader David Ramey Merlinda Ramo Jose Reyes Olga Reyes Richard Reyes Life With Spirit And Activities Rose Marie Heves Ronnie Ricks .■Vrniando Rius Rosemary Rivera . iina Rodriguez Diana Rodrit iez Marshall Rogers jerry Ruiz Reina Salaiz Lucille Salas rn.ilMiin Salido Rosenian Sanchez Alice Sando aI Daniel Sandoval FelLx Sdoval Laurence Sandoval S Ivia Sandoval IVhhie Schroeter Olga Sedillos Catherine Selder Jim Shell Gilbert Siha Rud SiKa Rud P SiKa ick ' Smith ■Vrtviro Soltero Chnstina Soltero Oscar Stella Suzanne Stermer Lx)u . nn Swartzendnibt Sharon Tavlor . manda Telles Roseinar Telles ' E ' For Ecology Day Sees Sophomores Rene Tliomas Elaine Torres Michael Torres . Jeena Tow johnin Tnijillo Ravijion T. Tnijillo Vol an da Tnijillo Ernest I ' clero Sandra Udero Elizabeth Valenzuela Michael Vallejos Paul Velasquez Mary Villalobos Virginia Viilalobos Dorothy Viilegas Steve Barraza and Raul Martinez help their classmates in the clean-up activities. Participating In Campus Cleanup ) % ' -iA Sophomores cheer as they are announced the winners of the Ecolog - Dav clean-up. This event was the last school sponsored activity which won for the class the spirit stick. The Class Of 73 Strives To Achieve The Junior class Officers for the 1971-72 scliool year arc t)scar Dorjiingiiez, h, eKi] Pena, Tuin Stewart. Terri Doniinguez, Pattv Fiiln delegates at large, Arthur Duarte, Angie Hinojosa, Rhonda Porter, and Wavne Hoeye. Junior C:aliinet memliers are Patty Fulmer, Emma Garcia, Sally Holland, Faye Williamson, Cecilia Delgado, Joey Parra, Sis Trniillo, Rhonda Porter, Evel)!! Pena, Dehhie Dempsey, Oscar Dominguez, Mary Sandoval, Olga Grijalva, Natalia Saborio, Rozenda Gonzales, Anna Trnjillo, Connie Cordova, Martha Rivera, D ' Lois Brice, Monique Walter, Kathye Bolger, Lori Aherns, Sue Lashley, Gay Larman, Tom Stewart, Terri Doniinquez, Dolores Barajas, and Ellen Henry. Goal Of Having A Successful Year | iiiK)r Class sponsors are Mrs. Mar Hii Ison. l. ( athe rine Smith; Mrs. Rebecc t ( Ralph Saenz; Mr. Bill Grav; Mrs. Barb; ra Serna. chairm in; Mr. Monce Flores and M Hombaker. The Class of ' 73 sponsored a sock- hop, was in charge of the concession stand for a week, held the annual en- chilada supper in January, and was on the go throughout the year as they held many other money raising activ- ities for the junior-Senior Prom. The Junior class began a prosperous year by winning $50 for selling the great- est muiiber of enchilada tickets for the Cobre Booster Club. The class sponsors helped to encourage and lead the class to a successful year. Class officers for the 1971-72 term are Oscar Dominguez, president; Evelyn Pena, vice-president; Tom Stewart, treasurer; Angle Hinojose, girl representative; Rhonda Porter, girl representative; Wayne Hoeye, boy representative; and Arthur Duarter, boy representative. Top Ten Per Cent Scholasticallv are Rickv Schampers. Renee McSherry, Tom Stewart, Pat Fulmer. Eniaa Garcia, Kathye Bolger, Sue Lashlew Rhonda Porter, Lori Ahrens, Marie Pellissier, Terri Domingiiez. Debbie Archibald, Debbie Dempsey. Connie Cordova. Priscilla Jimenez. Sall ' Hol- land, and Evelyn Pena. Not pictured are Debbie Escudero, Kenneth Hunter, Dolores Villalobos, and Lori Weeks. Juniors Battle Seniors In Annual GAA Xavier Acosta Francine Adcock Lori Ah r ens Mary Alires Teresa Allensworth Debbie ,Archiba Lucy Arias Ruben Arzola Christina Baca Ramon Baca Greg Bailey Dolores Barajas Freddie Barraza Cindy Benavidez Michael Bills Kathye Bolger Karen Bradshaw O ' Lois Brice Carol Brubaker Rhonda Bussey Ernest Bustillos Norma Cabazos Irma Cabrera Tuan Cardenas Sally Cardenas Henry Carrillo Rozenda Gonzales, Cindy Benavidez, and Angie Hinojosa prepare for the Pouder Putt game. Powder Puff Football Championship I )l 4a Casarez li.iv Castillo I -aliriel Chanez IVatrice Chavez Ben Chavez Mctgdaleno Chavez I nmas Chavez !liert Chavira l e Chavira Kellev Childs Joe Contreras Bill Coppedee Connie Coroova Daniel Cnunm Cecilia Delaado Ralph Delgado Herman Delima Debbie Dempsey Richard Diaz Georgelen Dodson Efrain Doming;uez Jvilio Dominguez Oscar Dominguez Teresa Dominguez Velva Donaldson ithur Diiaite Mike Dium l,arr Eln lohn Eddleman l)ebbie Eicudero Klma Espinosa liiiben Facie Mike Fletcher Alfred Flores l-.rnest Flores Booth Fowler Boyd Frost Patty Fulnier Rosemary Gallegos Einnia Garcia Mario Garcia Viola Gavaldon John Gibson Katy Gomez Bobbv Gonzales Rozenda Gonza Vick - Graliani Lvnn Gnineiiid Gill ert Guadiar Patsv Gutiene Luis Guzman Robert Harris Ellen Henrv Tom Herringto Shirley Hill Juniors Participate In Painting Of C . ngie Hinojosa W ' avne Hoeve Sallv Holland Mike House ' enion Howard Rudv Hiierta Kenneth Hunter jenv |ackson Gerry Jameson .Albert Jimenez Priscilla Jimenez John Kelly Eniest Kirker Laurence l nkford Gav Larman Junior Hold Money Raising Projects Lloyd buHani David Lawrence Frankie L garda Larry Lenderman Lmilie Level John Level Dnicilla Levha I lla Lopez foe Lopez [oe Lxiwe Walter Lowe Lilly Liicero Maria Liicero Pat LAitero iina Luna Teresa Madrid Kacliel Maez Re Marqiiez Rosenian ' !arf{u ( ' ecilia Martinez |(ie Martinez John Martinez l ,ni.l NKCauley Fatsx Mr(..ehee Renee McSherrv Frank Mendoza Jininiv Mohr Ruben Molinar Suleina Molinar I oni Montenegro Cdoria Montoya Dolores Morales Cris Moreland Christina Muniz David Muiioz Frank Munoz Randy Xeudeckci Linda Nunez Sharolvn Oherg Madeline O ' L.oiighliT David Oniick Edward Oitega Arthur Ortiz Gilbert Ortiz Margie Ortiz Fernando Padil Ray Padilla Joey Parra Robbie Pedroz. Marie Pellissier Evelyn Pena Albert Perez Jesus Perez Rachel Perez Chss Of ' ' 73 ' Sponsors Annual Enchilada Oscar Dominguez, Debbie Rivera, Donna Rivera and Tom Stewart clean beans in preparation for cooking. Angie Hinujusa Oscar Donnnguez, E el n Pena and Connie Cordova i dice onions for the enchiladas. Bui)l)v Perez iiinv Perez ncla Porter 1 Ihe Portillo t let tor Ramirez iniando Ramos I tnd Reiss Ii ihert Reves U I Rios )uin Rios Debbie Rivera Donna Ri era Martha Rivera Vrniando Rodriguez Bettv Rodriguez b Kkl Roi;ers I (ininn Rovbal Pit Hui atalia Saliorio Pats Sdlas Supper At Cobre High School Freddie Sanchez Charles Sanders Mary Sandoval Bemice Schaffer Rick) Schampers Jerry Silva EdcUe Silva Tommy Silva Kathy Smith Tom Stewart Junioi ' s Strive For High Grade Points Randv Stutfelijeam Dorothv Tafova Teddy Tapscott Manuel Torres . n)iando Torrez Darvl Tnie . iina Tnijillo Leo Tnijillo Sis Tnijillo Jimmy Van Cle Ernest Veneijas John Vigil Richard Vigil Dolores Villalobos Juniors Join Various Clubs At Cobre Tom Stewart is initiated in Spanish Cluh hv Arthnr Duarte and Ernest Kirker. ; -4 Ui Norma C:al)azos, Irma Cabrera and Ben Chavez hsteii silenlls to Iheii imposed sentence. lihano Villa ran Jesns Villegas I -twrence Villej as KevTialdo Villegas Moni |ne Walter |.,hir Wehli Ion Weeks 1 a e Williamson |ohn WoikIs ( ..en Vonni;s Friends, Teachers, Ring Orders, Assemblies Juniors are kept busy the whole vear with all sorts of activities. Monique Walter, Kelley Childs and Patsy Salas are hiuTying up the school steps to be siu-e they are on time for their classes. Larry Dominguez and Erain Dominguez walk down the hall con- versing with Mr. Alex Paterson. Rhonda Porter, Georgelen Dodson, Anna Luna and Linda Nunez place their class ring orders with Mr. Mar- low. Sammy Perez, Mario Garcia, John Zapata, Mike House, Joe Marti- nez and Juan Cardenas wait for the results of the tallying for the class competition contest during a pep as- sembly. Urbano Villagran, Manuel Torres, Rhonda Porter, Bobbv Perez, Joe Chavira, Ralph Delgado, Henry Sierra, Freddy Borunda, Ray Baca and Georgelen Dodson like to get to- gether to have their picture taken and to have a good laugh. Axe A Vart Of Juniors ' Lives ' Treckms And Few ' ' Are The Moments At The 1972 Jr.-Sr. Prom Couples danced and talked and re- freshed themselves before the coro- nation at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Over 300 couples attended the 1972 prom. The auditorium was elaborately deco- rated in a garden and ballroom style. Two French-style windows divided the ballroom giving it the outside in- side effect. The color scheme was carried out in royal red and gold. Sal And Gloria Reign At Jr.-Sr. Prom Xavier Acosta was the MC for the prom while Clyde Vanworth, a sen- ior, and Mr. Ralph Saenz, music teacher, were the trumpeteers. Jun- ior class president, Oscar Domi- nguez, proclaimed Sal Iturralde, King, and crowned Gloria Garcia Queen of the 1972 Junior-Senior prom. Their Majesties ' court con- sisted of senior princesses, Rita Pa- dilla escorted bv Kito Fedraza and Marv Esther Trujillo escorted by Louis Quinones; junior princesses, Elma Espinosa escorted by Rudy Fernandez and Rhonda Porter es- corted by Kirk Gore; crown and flower bearers were Sonnv Pena and Gloria Annendariz. ' - ' '  t -„ ■ ' i ' ? 41« ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' s ' Seniors Attend Baccalaureate and 1972 sponsors are Mr. Bobby Benavidcz; Mrs. Veriielle Crandall; .Mrs. Jean Henderson: Mrs. Dillon Stone, Chairman: .Mrs. Jnstine Kindel: Mrs, 1,; Sumner and Mr. Charles Moore. Seniors officers are, Barbara Chavira, secretary; Sallie Enriques, treasxirer: C.enaro Chanez, boy representative; Lilly Baca, girl representative; Roy Jimenez, boy represent- ative; Andy Hunter, President; and Pat Foy, vice-president. time. Conversing are . be .Martinez, Terr Trujillo, Teddy Martinez, Charlie Gonzales, Helen Rios, and Frances Gonzales. Graduation Ceremony on Football Field Graduation was different for this year ' s Seniors. Thev received their diplomas on the football field while spectators watched. Senior girls defeated the Junior girls in the annual Powderpuff game with the score of 28-16. As the year progressed Seniors participated in school and class ac- tivities, such as painting of the C, attending pep assemblies, while other Seniors attended the Junior- Senior Prom. Patsy Gonzales, Rosemary Grijalvia, Peggy Helton, and Barbara Nunez enjov a nice hot lunch in the cafeteria. r ?%:f Top ten percent are, , ndv Hunter Genaro Rick% Reiss hij |uirui l.diiSikul .ilitta Collunis nn Bolger. Terry X ' alerio. Marlene Biebelle, Janet Steele, Dolores , rchibald Blanche Brnidle Stephanie hnitre SkipWalkei jusie Terrazas Rick Zapata, Roy Hunter, . rlene .-Mlsup. Martin Porter, Stella Barela, Sallv Ennquez and nn Hornhaker Cansjessman Harold Runnels Speaks At Michael Acosta Arlene Allsiip Rul)en Alvarado Robert .Vidazola Dorothy Archibald Edwardo .Arias Lillian Baca Joe Baca Edward Barela Stella Barela Bertha Barraza Marco Barraza Dwayne Beck Marl ' ene Biebelle Anne Bolger ' ' Henry Bonmda Commencement Exercises May 23, 1972 Blanche Brindley ; ' jl Calvin Brubaker y Craig Byrd Victor Cal)rera Roberto Candelaria RavTiiond C arreon Theresa Castillo Genaro Chanez Consuelo Chavez Margie Chavez Tliomas Chavez Barbara Chavira Walitta CollLlm Wiley Connell Gary- Cook Michael Cooke Frank D, Lopez CeHifies Graduates Pres. Lucinda Cordero Maria Cordova Alicia Cvihen Beatrice Ciihen John DeBraal Raymond Del ado Yvonne Dillard Rafaela Domingnez Robert Domingiie Ruben Domingiie George Diiarte Bonnie Sue Dye Raquel Echerivel Yolajida Enciso Ricardo Enriquez Sallie Enriquez William Frazier Awards Diplomas Daniel Esparza Mary E-sparza Milly Espinosa Robert Felix Rodolfo Femandez Patncia Flores Paul Flores Matilde Flores Daiia Fortenhei Camev Fov Patrick Foy Ned Francisco Dann Garcia Gloria Garcia Rene Garcia Fernando Garz Andrew T. Hunter Is Valedictorian For Migiiel Garza Ernest Gavaldon Elvin George Joaquin Gonzales Frances Gonzales Patricia Gonzales Rachel Gonzales Robert Gonzales Rosa Gonzales C iharlie Gonzalez Rosemary Grijalva l eah Giainenid . ndres Guadiana Joe Gutierrez Rlionda Harter Peggy Helton Cobre ' s Largest Graduating Class |iiiiiii Hernandez Danie! Holgnin Fflix Holgiiin Fernando HoIgiiin He 7ialdo Holgiii RoUert HoIgiiin Tern ' Hood . iiii Honihaker Michael HoiLston ndreu Hiinter I1m Hiinter .ll ador Iturralde Charlie Jackson |udv Jack;;on Davicl Jaraniillo Rnd Jauregni Seniors Have Their Portraits Taken In Rov Jimenez Robert Kirker Da id Lara Rov Lara Delinda Latham Raul Legarda Eric Lemke Rav Lendernian . ndrea Llamas Sylvia H. Lopez Sylvia M. Lopez Kathleen L-owe Michael Lozano Matilda Macias Jose Madrid Dolores Maldonado Mi44 ljiMA Feather Drapes And Cobre ' s Blazers liiihy Mandonado i ' lohert Mamijo l e Murtincz I ' at Martinez Raid Martinez Richard Martinez Ted Martinez Richard Maynes Mary Ann McNutt Stephanie Mmitre Raniona Miranda David Misquez Kmiha Montova leannelte Morrow Jerald M ers Lilliani Nanez David R. (Skip) Walker Leads Cobre Pete Nanez infa Xavarro Brad Niblett Bennie Norero Barl)ara Nunez Martin Ochoa Stella Orosco Theresa Orosco Rita Ortega Bettv Ortiz Estella Ortiz Ravniundo Ortiz Steven Pack Rita Padilla Robert Pedraza Gilbert Pedraza Student Council In, Many Activities Donald Pena sliaroii Pierson I il,n Poloimki lui-tin Porter Roseniar (Juiiita Jerry- Reece Ricio, ' Reiss James Rich Helen Rios Eduard Rivera Beniice Rodriguez Ernesto Rodrimiez Robert Rodriguez Rosalie Rcxlrigviez Riilien Rixlrigiiez |miin Ruiz Janet Jo Steele Earns Salutatorians Awardi Emma Salaiz Estevan Salas Maria Elena Salas Robert Salas Lupe Salaz Pedro Salcido Randall Sanchi Alfonso Sant; i LawTence Sifiientes Linda Silva Franklin Smith Jack Smith ReNTialdo SoUz Simona Soltero Janet Steele Esteban Telles Far Senior Class Of 1972 Riifina Telles Josefina Terrazas Virginia Torres Eddie Tovar Marv Esther Tnijillo Terry Tnijillo Tony I ' dero Gloria Valenzuela Nellie Valenzuela TTieresa Valerio CKde Van worth Gar ' Veeder Man Villalobos David Walker Irene Wallace Jack Walsmith Pascal Walter Joey Ward Kim Weatherbv Michael Wheat Hiirshel Wofford Jr Richard Zapata Sixteenth Senior Class Graduates From . BOVE: MUSIC Senior Scho- lastics were earned by Victor] Cabrera, Frances Gonzales.; Robert Gonzales, Andres Gua-i diana, . iin Hombaker, Janet ' Steele, Clvde ' an vorth, and| Skip Walker. BELOW: SO-l To be eligible for senior scholastics a student must have earned a ' B, ' or better for at least three years in the same subject or field. This is figured on grades 9-12. ENGLISH Awards go to , rlene Allsup, Dorothy Archibald, Marlene Biebelle, Ann Bolger, Mike Cooke, Ann Hombaker, . ndy Hunter, Roy Hunter, David Lara. Martin Porter, Ricky Reiss, Janet Steele, Josie Terrazas, Terry Valerio, and Skip Walker. Cobre High CIAL STUDIES Awards are to Dorothv Archibald, Michael Cooke, ' Andy Hunter, Roy Hunter. Martin Porter, Ricky Reiss, Janet Steele, Terry Va- leric, and C7arv Veeder. Volaiida Enciso earns the only ARTS CRAFTS Senior Scholastic Award. 110 Seniors Receive 167 Scholastic Awards TOP: SCIENCE Awards were earned bv Ann Bolger, Ann Hornbaker, Andv Hunter, Rov Hunter, Martin Porter, Riclcv Reiss, Janet Steele, ' and Terry Valerio. MIDDLE: Bl ' SI.N ' ESS Awards were at- tained by .Arlene . llsnp, Dorothy Archibald, Stella Barela, Barbara Chavira, Sally Sandoval Enri- cjiiez. Tillie Flores, Gloria Garcia, Rachel Gonzales, Leah Gruneriid, Robert Kirker, Barbara Nunez, Gilbert Pedraza, Jerry Reece, Sammy Rios, Fete Salcido, Richard Tanori, Josie Terrazas, Terry Tru- jillo. and Ricky Zapata. BOTTOM: Earning MATH Scholastic honors were Ann Bolger, Genaro C ' hanez, Rosemary Grijalva, Andy Hunter, Ro ' Hunter, Patrick Lashlew Stephanie Minitre, Martin Porter, Ricky Reiss, and Janet Steele. Lillian Baca earned the publications scholas tics award for three years ' work. Receiving awards in shop were Edward Arias, Calvin Bnibaker, Robert Felix, Michael Hous- ton and Mike NMieat. For Three Years Superior Work Eightv-two seniors completed at least three vears of plusical education with grades of ' B ' or better to be awarded Senior Scholastics in .E. Michael Acosta, Dorothy Archibald, Lilh- Baca, Edward Barela, Stella Barela, Marco Barraza, Dwayne Beck, Henrv Bo- mnda, Craig B Td, Victor Cabrera, Raymond Carreon, Tony Carreon, alitta CoUums, Gary Cook, George Cook. Ra ' mond Del gado, Yvonne Dillard, Robert Domingiiez, Jody Dye, Rachel Echerivel, . lar Esparza, . lill Espinosa, Robert Feli.x, Rodolfo Fei nandez. Patsy Flores, Carney Foy, Ned Francisco, Daniel Garcia, Gloria Garcia, Rene Garcia. Michael Garza, Elvin George. Frances Gonzales, Patsy Gonzales, Rachel Gonzales, Leah Grnnenid, Rhonda Harter. Jimmy Hernandez. Danny Holgnin, Felix Hoi guin. Michael Houston, . ndy Hunter. Roy Hunter, Da 1d Jaramillo, Rodolfo Jimenez, Roy Lara, Eric Lemke, Ray Lenderman, .- n area Llamas, Michael Lozano. Jose Madrid. Dolores Maldonado, Robert .Marrujo, . be Martinez. Teddx- Martinez, Richard Maynes David .Misquez, Jay Myers, Brad Niblett. Bennie Xorero, Raymond Ortiz, Steven Pack, Rita Padilla, Gilbert Pedraza, Martin Porter. Rick-y Reiss, Helen Rios. Edward Rivera, Robert iM. Rodriguez. Robert Salas, Steven Salas. Randy Sanchez, . lfonso Santamaria. ; Larrv Sifuentes. Franklin Smith, Jack Smith, Rufina Telles, Mar ' Esther Tnijillo, Terr - X ' alerio, .Michael Vaughn, Joey Ward, an Mike Wheat. FOREIG.N ' LANGl ' . GE Scholastics include Bertha Barraza, .Marlene Biebelle, Theresa Castillo, Maria Cordova, Rol ] ert Kirker, .Martin Porter, Rosalie Rodriguez. Pascal Walter, and Ricky Zapata. The Rev. Fr. Adrien St Charles Speaks At { ' i May 21 Baccalaureate Services j ff ■ . j?w ' ' tP Honor graduates lead the processional Baccalaureate Sunday. Andrew Hunter, valedictorian, and Janet Steele, salutatorian, are follou ' ed by Marlene Biebelle and Stella Barela. Twenty-four honor graduates wore their gold cords of distinction for the ceremonies. Football Field Is Scene Of Graduation Ritd Pdculla and Hubert KirVer in the traditional white and red graduation gowns, leave the sta- dium with their newlv aw irded diplomas presented by Pres. Wm. Frazier. A 201 Are Graduated From Cobre FRONT ROW: Congressman Harold Runnels is the Commencement speaker for the Class of ' 72. Principal Frank Lopez and the Rev, Fr. Carl Niest participated in the program. BACK ROW: School Board Members Mr. Mace Parra and Mr. Guadalupe Martinez were present. i ' ljf ff W 1 Participation In Sports, Honors, Clubs, And Class ACOSTA, N4ICHAEL L. Sr. Scholastics; P.E.; Boy ' s State 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Club; Masquers 2,3. ALLSIIP, ARLENE E. Sr. Scholastics; Business, English, Soc. St.; FFA Court 4; NHS 4; FHA 2,3; GAA 2,3. .ALV.ARADO, RL ' BEN D. Track 3; Clubs; Safety Council 2,3; Sen.ice 3. ANDAZOLA, ROBERT G. Football Mgr. ■ARCHIBALD, DOROTHY D. Who ' s V 1io 4, Sr. Scholastics: English, Busi- ness, P.E.; Clubs; NHS 3,4; Library 2,3, (sec.) 4; Safety Council 4; FHA 3,4; FSA 4. ARIAS, EDWARDO P. Sr. Scholastics; Shop; Football letterinan 2; Track letterman 2. ARIiELLLN, L.ARRY Z. bac:a, lill,ian d. WTio ' s Wlio 4; Sr. Scholastics; P.E., Publica- tions; .Newspaper 2,3,4, Cub . ward 2, Crafts- man Award .3, Star Award 4, Catherine Smith Journalism Award 4; Clubs; Student Council (rep.) 4; Spanish 2; Pep 2,3, (v.p.) 4; Safety Council 2,3; FJA 2,3, (pres.) 4; FTA 2,3,4; FHA 4. BARELA, EDWARD J. Sr. Scholastics; P.E. B. RELA, STELLA NL Who ' s Who 4. Sr S liolastics: Business, P.E.; Girls ' si.ii, ' ' , ( li.vilca.Irr (j.v.) 2, ' (varsity) 3,4; . hss 1,1c,, I :, I l,i|,. HS 3,4; French 3; Pep 2,3,4; I ;AA 2,:),t, I ' s A (treas.) 4. BARRAZA, BERTHA R. Sr. Scholastics; Foreign Lang.; Chorus 4; Clubs; French 3; Spanish 3,4; Masquers 2,3; Safety Council 3,4. BARR ZA MARCO M. Sr. Scholastics; P.E.; Football letterman 3,4; . ll State 4; Track letterman 2,3,4; Wrestling lettennan 3,4. BECK, DERRAL DWAYNE Sr. Scholastics; P.E.; Football letteri ,A11 State 4; Track letterman 2,3,4. 3,4; BIEBELLE, MARLENE F. Who ' s Who 4; Sr. Scholastics; English, For- eign Lang.; Clubs; NHS 3.4; Spanish 3,4; Li- brary 4. BOLGER ANNE H. Who ' s Who 4; Sr. Scholastics; English, .Math, Science; Choms Princess 4; Music .Ml State 4; BPW Girl of the Month 4; Clubs: NHS 3,4; Masquers 2,3; Thespian Society 3,4. BORUNDA, HENRY L. Sr. Scholastics: P.E. BRINDLEY, BLANCHE D, Most Oulsl;mdiMg R,inner-lip 4; Who ' s Who 4; BPW Girl of the Month 4; Clubs; NHS 3,4; Student Council 2 (sec); 3; French 3; Mas- quers 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. BRUB. KER, CALVIN M. Sr. Scholastics; Shop; Track 2,3; Wrestling Mgr. 2,3; Band 3; Pep Band 2; Newspaper 3, (asst. sports ed.) 4, Club . vard 3, Craftsman .Award 4; Optimist Student of the Month; Clubs; .Masquers 2,3; FJA 3,4. Bl ' RNS, ROBERT G. Football 2,4; Wrestling 2, letterman 3. BYRD, CRAIG N Sr. Scholastics; PL Fn,,tl,;,ll letterman 2,3,4, .-All .State 4; Basel, .,11 2 l,-ii, ' rnian 3; News- paper 2, Club A ,,i,l 2 l,ibs NHS 3; Span- ish 2,3; Masquers 2.:i, lli, spi.ms 3; Safety Pa- trol 4; FJA 2. CABRERA, VICTOR M. Sr. .Scholastics; Music, P.E.; Band letterman 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Safety Council 2. CALDERWOOD, MITCHELL C CANDELARIA, JOSE ROBERTO CARREON, RAYMOND E. Sr. Scholastics; P.E. CARREON, ANTONIO Sr. Scholastics; P.E. CASTILLO, THERESA C. Sr. Scholastics; Foreign Lang.; Clubs: Sp.uush 4; Ubrary 4. CRAiNEZ, GENARO T. Who ' s Who 4; Mr. CHS 4; Sr. Scholastics: Math; Mr. Ideal 2; Boys ' State 3; Cobre Booster Club .Award; Art 4; Footliall letter- man 2,3,4; Baseball letterman 2,3,4; Band 2; Clubs; NHS 3,4; ' C 2; Student Council 3,4; Safety Council 3, (v.p.) 4. CHAVEZ, CONSUELO M. CRAAEZ, MARGIE M. G.A.A 4. CHAVEZ, THOMAS A. Cobre Booster Club .Award; Greatest Indian; Wrestling 4. CHAVIRA, BARBARA A. Sr. Scholastics; Business; Band 2; JV Cheer- leader 2; Clubs; Pep 2,3; Masquers 2; FTA 2,.3,4; GAA 2,3,4; FSA (v.p.) 3, (pres.) 4. COLLl ' MS, WALITTA L. Sr. Scholastics; P.E., FFA Court 2; Newspaper .3,4, CaiI) .Award 3, Craftsman .Award 4; Clubs; NHS 3; FJA 3,4, FHA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4. CONNELL, WILEY L. Tennis lettemian 2; Chorus 4; Clubs; ' C 2; Safety 2,3,4. COOK, G.ARY W. ccK ' iKE, mk;hael T. Sr. Scholastics; English, Soc. St.; Tennis 3,4; Clubs; NHS 4; Library 4. C:ORDERO, LUCINDA R. CORDOVA, M.ARIA I. Sr. Scholastics; Foreign Lang.; Chorus Prin- cess 4; Chorus 4; Club: Spanish 4. CIHEN, .A1.ICIA E. Voice of Democracy Contest 3; Chorus 3,4; Clubs: Spanish 4, GAA 2. CIHEN, BE.ATRICE E. C:honis 4; Club; Spanish 4. DeBRA.AL, JOHN R. JR. Track ,Mgr. 3; Clubs; Safety Patrol 2,3,4; FFA 2,;3,4. DELGADO, RAY,MOND P. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Basketball letterman 2,3,4; Football letterman 4; Baseball letter- num 3,4; Safety Council 4. DILLARD, Sl!SAN Y VONNE Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; FFA Princess 3; News- paper 4, Cub Award 4; Clubs; FJA 4, FHA 4, G.VA 2,3,4. DOMINGUEZ, RAF.AELA M. Clubs; French 3; Spanish 4; Masquers 3; FHA DOMINGI ' EZ, ROBERT R. Sr. Schokistics: P.E.; Cobre Booster Club Award F.)otl)all. Wrestling 4; Optimist Club Award 4. FiK)tl);ill letterman 2,3,4. All State; Basketball letterman 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Clubs; ' C 2; Spanish 2.3; Masijuers 2; Safety Council 3, (v.p.) 4. DOMINGUEZ, RUBEN G. DOMINGLIEZ, THOMAS A. DUARTE. GEORGE T. Baseball letterman. Dre, BONNIE SUE JODY Sr. Scholastics; P.E.; Clubs; GAA 3.4; FHA 4. ECHERIVEL, RACHEL G. Sr. Scholastics; P.E.; Clubs: Masquers 2; .S;dety C:oimcil 2; GA.A 2,3.4. ENCISO, YOLAN ' DA Q. Sr. Scholastics; Arts Crafts; Cobre Booster Club Award; Crafts 4; Clubs; Pep 2; Safety Coimcil 3; GA.A 3,4. ENRIQUEZ, RICARDO E. Football letterman 4. ENRIQUEZ, SALLIE SANDOVAL Sr. Scholastics: Business; Class treas. 4; CHubs; NHS 4; FSA (treas.) 4. ESPARZA, DAjNIEL P. Football 2; Track letterman 2. ESPARZA, .MARY DOLORES P. Sr. Scholastics; P.E.; Winter Ball Oueen 4; Other Extra-Curricular Activities Given By of 72 Clubs: Spanish 4; GAA 4. ESPINOSA. MILLV C. Who ' s Wlio I. li-s (lis 4; Sr. Scholastics: P.E.;Cheeil M.I,! 1 ;, I Newspaper 2,3,4 (edi- tor). Cub Aw.iid 2, ( i:itlMiian Award 3, Star Award 4; Chil.s: KJA 2.3,4 (v.p.); FSA 4; Mas- (jiiers 2. FEUX, ROBERT S. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.. Shop; Track letterman 2,3,4. FERNANDEZ, RODOLFO S. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Chonis Escort 4; Track 3; Club: Service 4. FLORES. M.ATILDE C. Sr. .Scholastics: Business. FLORES, PATRICIA C. Sr. .Scholastics: RE.; GAA 3.4. FLORES PALL A. FORTENBERRV, DANA S. Club: FFA (sec.) 2,3, (sec.) 4. FLORES, PAUL A. FORTENBERRV, DANA S. Club: FFA (sec.) 2,3, (sec.) 4. FOV. JOSEPH C, RNEY Who ' s Who 4; .Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Cobre Booster Club . ward; Football; Bo s ' State 3; Basketball Court (escort) 2; Football letter- man 2.3.4, captain 3,4; Baseball letterman 2.3,4; Clubs: ' C 2; Student Council 2.3; Span- ish 2,3; Masquers 2,3; Safetv Council 2,3.4; FTA 2,3. FOY, P.ATRICK T. Boys ' State 3; First Place: Grant County His- torical Society Contest 2; Newspaper 2, Cub Award 2; Football 3; Baseball Mgr. 3; Clubs: Student Council 2,3; Spanish 2,3; .Masquers 2; Safetv Coimcil 2, (pres.) 3 4; FT.A 2, (treas.) 3; FFA 3, (pres.) 4. FRANCISCO, NED B. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Football 2,3,4; Track 2.3,4; Wrestling 3; Club; ' C 2. G. RCI.- , CHRIS DANNY Sr. Scholastics: P.E. G. RCIA, GLORIA ANNA Sr. Scholastics: Business, P.E.; Girls State- First .-Vlt. 3; Prom Queen 4; Fall Formal Prin- cess 4; Basketball Princess 3; Newspaper 4. Cub . ward 4; B ' Team Cheerleader 2; Clubs: Student Council (sec.) 2; 3, (treas.) 4; Pep 2.3.4; Masrjuers 2; FTA 2,3,4; FSA 4, GAA 4. G. RCIA, RENE L. Sr. Sc ' hola.stics; P.E.; Wrestling letterman 2.3,4. GARZA, FERNANDO G. G. RZ. . .MIGLEL C. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Band letterman 3,4; Pep Band letterman 3,4. GAVALDON, ERNEST P. Basketball 4; Chorus 4. GEORGE, ELVIN R. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Club: FFA 3,4. GONZALES, CHARLIE .M. GONZALES, FRANCES O. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Optimist .Auard 3; Clubs: French 3; Spanish 4; Pep 2,3. (sec.) 4; Masquers 2,3; FHA (treas.) 3, (pres.) 4; GAA 3,4. GONZALES, JO. (,)LIN 1 Chonts 4. GONZALES, PATRICIA ANN Sr. .Scholastics; P.E.; Optimist Award 3; Clubs: French 3; Spani.sh 4, Pep 2,3, (sec.) 4; Ma.squers 2,.3, FHA (treas.) 3, (pres.) 4; GAA .3,4. GONZALES, R. CHEL G. Sr. Sc-holastics: P.E.: Band 2; Clubs; FTA 3, (sec.) 4; G. - 2,3,4. GON ' ZALES, ROBERT O. Cobre Booster Club . ward: Chorus 4. Band lettennan 2,3,4; Chonis 3,4; Pep Band letter- man 2,3,4; Boy ' s State 3; Clutis, French 2: Chess 2; . Ia5q 1ers 3. GONZALES. ROSA GRIJAL A. ROSE.MAKV . l. Who ' s Who 4; Cobre Booster Clul) Award; Publications 4; Sr. Scholastics; Math: Band letterman 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Cub Award 3, Craftsman . ward 4; Clubs: NHS 4, FJA 3,4. GRLNERIID, LE. H ANN Sr. .Schola.stics: P.E.; Clulis: FSA 4; CiAA 2,3.4. Gl ' . DI, X. . ANDRES D. Sr. .Scholastics: Music; Stage Band letterman 2,3.4; Pep Band letterman 2,3, GITIERREZ, JOE A. HARTER, RHONDA SIE Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Homecoming Court 3; Basketball Court 2; Clubs: Student ' Council 4: Pep 2,.3,4. HELTON, PEGGY L. Clubs: Pep 2; FTA 3.4. GAA 2.3,4. HERNANDEZ, JIM.MY JR Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Track 2, letterman 3; Wrestling 2, letterman 3, HOLGITN, DANIEL Y Sr. .Scholastics: P.E.. Basketball 2; Track 2; Baseball 2. HOLGUIN, FELIX C. Sr. Scholastics: P.E. HOLGLIN. FERNANDO D. HOLGLIN. ROBERT Y. HOOD, TERRY C. Wrestling 2; I ' ennis lette nan 3. HORXBAKER. ANN E. Most Outstanding Runner-Up 4: Who ' s Who 4; Sterling Silver ' Citizen 4; DAR Good Citi- zen 4; Optimist . ward 4; Girls ' State 3; Sr. Scholastics; English, Science, Music; Student Coiuicil 2, (historian) 3,4; Band letterman 2,3,4; Chonis 4: Pep Band letterman 2.3,4; Clubs: NHS 3,4: Safet Council 3.4; GAA 2,.3.4; Ma.squers 2, (treas.) 3. HOUSTON, .MICHAEL W . Sr. Scholastics: P.E.. Shop; Track 3,4. HUNTER, ANDREW T. Most Outstanding 4; Who ' s Who 4; Sterling .Silber Citizen 4; .Nat ' l, .Merit Finalist 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Optimist Award 4; NCTE Award 3; Bovs ' State 3; Sr. Scholastics: English; Math.P.E., Soc. St., Science; Football letter- man 2,3,4, . 11 State 4; Wrestling letterman 2,.3,4; Golf letterman 3; Clubs: NHS 3,4; ' C 2; French 2,3; Mastjuers 2,3; Safetv Council 2,3; Student Council 3.4; Class President 3,4. HUNTER, ROY E. Sr. Scholastics: English, Math, P.E., Soc. St., Science; Track 4; NHS 4. ITURR. LDE, SALVADOR P. Prom King 4; Band letterman 2.3,4. Pep Band lettennan 4. J.ACK.SO. . CI1. RLIE LEE Chonis letterman 3; Club: FTA 4. JACKSON. JUDY KAY ' Miss Grant County Runner-l p 4. DAR Good Citizen . lteniate 4; .Newspaper (asst. bus. mgr.) 3, (l)us. mgr.) 4, Cub Award 3, Crafts- man .Award 4; Band Majorette 3; Clubs: Stu- dent Council 4; FJA .3.4; FHA (rec. oH.) 3. (hostess) 4; C;AA 3,4. JAR. . IILLO, D.WID S. JR. Sr. Scholastics; P.E.; Band letterman 2,3,4; Pep Band letterman 3,4. JAUREGUl. RUDY R, Club; Spani.sh 3,4 JIMENEZ, ROY ' . ' Who ' s Who 4; Cobre Booster Club Award: Track 4. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.. Football letter- man 4. Track letterman 4. Cobre . thletic Hall of Fame 4; Clubs, NHS 4, Student Coun- cil 4. KIRKER. ROBERT H. Sr, Scholastics: Business. Foreign Lang.; Club: .Spanish 2.3. L. RA, DAVID R. Who ' s Who 4; Sr. Scholastics: English; Track 3; Basketball 3; Band letterman 2,.3: Orchestra 2.3, Pep Band letterman 2,3; Yearbook 4, Cub Award 4; Clubs: NHS 4; FJA 4; Masquers 2,3. LARA, RO M. Three Years Of Activities And Achieve- Graduating Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Track letterniaii 2,3,4: Safetv Council 3,-1. L..ASHI.E1, FATHICK M. Sr. Scholastics: Math, t:Uil)s: French 2.3: Mas- (juers 2.3. LATRAM, DEI.INDA S. Chonis 3.4: Club: (;AA 2. L.EG. RDA, KWL C. Track lettennan 2,3. LE.MKE, ERIC R. Optimist Award 4: Sr. Scholastics: P.E.: Foot- ball letternian 2,.3,4: Track letter.nan 2,3,4; Clubs: Spanish 2,3: Masi|iicrs 2: Satetv Coun- cil 4; Cohre Booster CInb Award: Football 4. LE DERMA.N, RAY D. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.: Cobre Booster Club . vard: Golf 4. Coll letternian 2,3.4: Clnb: FFA 2. LLAMAS, .VNDREA A. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Newspaper 2,3,4, Cub . uard 2, Craftsman . ward 3, Star .- ward 4; Clnbs: Spanish 3; Pep 2; (cor. sec.) 3: (sec.) 4; Ubrarv- 4; FJA 3, (sec.) 4: FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4, Softball . ward 4; Drill Team 3,4. LOPEZ, SVLVTA H Band Lettennan 2,3: Clubs: Pep 2,3. FSA 4: GVK 3. LOPEZ, SVIAIA .M, Clubs: Pep 2: FIIA 2.3: CAA 2,3. LOWE, K. THLEE A. Clubs: French 2: Pep 4. LOZANO, MICH. £L P. .Sr. Scholastics: P.E. LICERO, JAMES H. .M. CL S, M.ATILDA C. Clubs: Librar 4. Senice 4. . L DRID, JOE O. Sr. Scholastics: P.E MALDO . DO, MARIA DOLORES .Sr. Scholastics: P.E.: Chorus 3, Clubs: Spauish 4; Pep 2; .Service 2,3; FTA 2; CAA 2,3,4. .M. . DON. DO, RUBY JEA.X Chonis 3.4. M. RRri(). ROBERT P. Sr. Scholastics: P.E., Baseball letternian 2.3. . I. BTI EZ, ABE C Sr. Scholastics: P.E. MARTI.XEZ, P.- T Y. C;iub: Safety Patrol 2. M. BT! EZ, RALL A. MARTINF.Z, RICHARD I.. Basketball 4. .M. RTINEZ, TED M. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.: Football letterman 4; ' restling letterman 2,3,4. MA :ES, RICHARD R. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Chorus 2. MC MTT, NL RY ANN FSA 2,3,4. MINTTRE, STEPHANIE N. Who ' s Who 4; Sr. Scholastics: Math: Clubs: NHS 3, (sec.-treas.) 4; French .3: Salet C:oun- cil .3,4; FHA 2, (pres.) 3; 4; FSA 3,4: (;AA 2. .MIR .NDA, RJiMONA A. Chonis 3,4; Clubs: Mascjiiers 2; Service 2,3; c;. , 2,3. MISOLEZ, DAVID R. Sr, Vholastics: P.E.; Football letterman 3,4; Baseball letterman 2,3.4; Club: Safetv Council .MONTOYA, E.MILIA ANNA C:honis 4; Newspaper 3. C:ub Award 3; CTubs: .Masquers 2,3; FT. 3. MORROW, JEANNETTE L. Chonis, 4, Princess 4; C:obre Booster Club . ward: Chonis 4. MYERS. JER.ALD W. JR. Sr Scholastics: P.E., Football lettennan 2; Baseball lettennan 2.3.4. N. XEZ. LILLIAN Yearbook 4, Cub Auard 4. Clubs: French 2; Library 2,,3, (pres.) 4; Service 2.3,4; FHA (hostess 2, (v.p.) 3, (treas.) 4; GAA 2,3, (pub. chrm.) 4; FJA 4. NANEZ, PETE G. Basketball letterman 2; Track lettennan 2,3,4; Band letterman 2,3,4; Pep Band letternian 4; C;lubs: French 2,3; FSA 4. NAVARRO, NINFA JO Band 2; Clnb: French 2. NIB1£TT, BR. D C. Foodiall lettennan 2,3,4; Wrestlini; letter- man 2,.3,4; Sr. Scholastic: P.E.; Club: C 2. NORERO, BE.NNIE O. Sr. Scholastics: P.E. Nl ' NEZ, BARBARA P. Sr. Scholastics; Business; Band Majorette 4; Clubs: Pep 2,3; FSA 4; GAA 4. OCHO. , M. RTIN E. Band 2,3,4; Wrestling letterma OBOSCO, M. RIA STELLA Club: G.Jl 4. ORO.SCO, THERESA B. Club: G.-VA 4. ORTEGA, RITA S. ORTIZ. BETTY R. ORTIZ, ESTELLA G. Chonis 4, Princess 4. ■ :Ji ORTIZ, RAMON O. ' . ' ' I Track 4. ' ' :. ORTIZ. lUY.MlNDO L. Sr. Schola,stics: P.E.; Track letterman 2. P. CK, STEY ' EN L. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Track letterman 2,3,4; Newspaper 4, CaiIi . ward 4; Club: French 2,3. PADILLA, RITA A. Prom Princess 4; Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Clubs; Spanish 3, (sec.) 4; Pep 2,3; GAA 3,4; Drill Team (sec.-treas.) 4. PEDR ZA, ROBERT C. FEDRAZ.V GILBERT E. Sr. Scholastics: Business, P.E.; Basketball let- tennan 2,3,4; Baseball letternian 3,4. PENA, DONALD C. Tennis .3; Chib; FFA (v.p.) 2, (treas.) 3,4. PIERSON, SH, RON R. Magdalena H.S. 2,3, CHS 4: Chorus 3,4; Fall Fornial Queen 3; Clubs: Student Council 2,3; Safety Patrol 2; FFA 2; GAA 4. POLOMSKI. JOHN L. Football 2; Track 4; Baseball 3; Homecoming C:ourt 2. PORTER, M.ARTIN D. Wlio ' s Wlio 4; Sr. Scholastics: English, Math P.E.. SiK-. St., Science, Foreign Lang.; Basket- ball Mgi. ,3,4; Clubs: NHS (v.p.) 3,4; Student CoiuiciT 4; Spanish 3,4; Masquers 2, (v.p.) 3. Ql!INTANA, ROSEMARY F. Chonis 2,3,4; Clubs; Spanish 4; GAA 2,3,4. REECE. JERRY D. Sr. Scholastic REISS, RICKY LEN Who ' s VMio 4; Sr. Scholastics: English, Math, P.E. Soc-. St., Science; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis lettennan 2,3,4; Newspaper 3, (sports ed.) 4, Cub Award 3, Craftsman . ward 4; Clubs: NHS .3,4; Student Council 4; French 2,3; Mas- quers 2,3; FJA 3,4. RICH, JAMES P. Track 3.4. RIOS, HELEN H. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Newspaper 4, Cub Award 4; Clubs: FJA 4; GAA 2,3,4. RIOS, SAMMY H. Sr. .Scholastics: Business. RIOS, TOMMY ' G. 1«VER , EDWARD L. merits Are Listed By Cobre High School Seniors Sr. Scholastics: P,E.; Football 2,3, lette RODRIGl ' EZ, BERMCE L. RODRIGUEZ, ERNESTO G Basketball lettermaii 2. RODRIGUEZ, ROBERT . l. Sr. Scholastics: P.E. RODRIGUEZ, ROS. LIE G. Sr. .Scholastics: Foreign l iiig.; Glub: Spanish RODRIGUEZ, RUBEN C:, ]R. Band 2. RUIZ, JIMMY JOE Ghonis 2,3; Clubs: French 2,3. Spanish 4: Masquers 2,3; Safet Patrol 2,3,4: FT. 2,3,4. S.VLMZ, EMM.A B. S. L, S, ESTEB. N L. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Ghorns 4; Clubs: Spanish 3; Safety Patrol 2,3,4. S. LAS, l. Rl. ELEN.A L. Clubs: Pep 2,3,4; FH. 4; G. . 4. S. L S, ROBERT V. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Club: Safety Council 2. SAL. Z, LUPE V. SALCIDO, PEDRO J. Who ' s Who 4; Sr. Scholastics: Business; Bas- ketball letterman 2,3,4. S.ANCHEZ, R. NDALL J. Sr. Schola-stics: P.E.; Basketball letterman 2. S ANTAMARIA, ALFONSO P. Sr. Scholastics: P.E. SIFUENTES, LAWRENCE R. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Basketball letterman SIL A, UNDA P. Clubs: FHA 2, (sec.) 3; FSA 3,4. S.MITH, JOHN FRANKLIN III Sr. Scholastics: P.E,; Football letterman 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3; Club: NHS 3,4, SMITH, JACK H. JR. Sr. .Scholastics; P,E.; Football letterman 2,.3,4; W ' resthng lettemian 3. .SOLIZ, REYNALDO P. Club: Spanish 4. SOLTERO, SIMONA D. STEELE, JANET JO Most Outstanding Runner-Up 4; Who ' w Who 4; Salutatorian 4; Sr. Scholastics: English, Math, Soc. St., Science, Music; Betty Crocker Homeniaker4; Optimist . ward 3; Elks .Award 3, Summer Science Tmg, Prog. 3; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Clubs: NHS 3,4, St ident Coimcil 2, (sec.) 3, (v.p.) 4, French 3, Safetv Gomicil 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; C.. . 2. TANORJ, RICHARD R. Sr. Scholastics: Business. TELLES, ESTEBAN S. Track lettennan 3; Wrestling 3; Yearbook 4, C;ub Auard 4; Club; FFA 2,.3.4. TELLES, RUFLNA B. Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Clubs; Spanish 3, (treas.) 4; FHA 4; G.A. 3,4. TERRVZAS, JOSEFINA J. Sr. .Scholastics: Business, English; Home- coming Court 4; Fall Formal Court 2; Clubs: NHS 4; FHA 2, (devotional leader) 4; FSA 4. TORRES, VIRGINIA O. Clubs: Service 4; G. .A 2,3,4. TOVAR, EDDIE A. Football letterman 3. TRUJILLO M.ARY ESTHER .Sr. Scholastics: P.E.; Homecoming Court 2, Fall Fonnal Court 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Prom C;ourt 2.3,4; Clubs: Pep 2; Cheerleader 3,4; FTA 4, G. -A 2,3,4; FTA 4. TRUJILLO. TERRY A. UDERO, TON-i P. Basketball lettemian 2,4; Baseball letterman 3,4; Clulis; Spanish 2,3; FTA 2. V.YLENZUELA, GLORIA S. C;lub: FTA 4. NALENZl ' ELA, NELLIE S. ALERIO THERESA R. ' ho s Wlio 4; Sr. Scholastics: Business, Eng- lish, P.E.. Soc. St., Science; Girls ' State Alt. 3; Clubs: NHS .3,4; Student Council 3; French 2, (v.p.) 3; Pep 2,3; FSA 4; GAA 2,3, (pres.) 4. VANWORTH, CL T)E E. Sr. Sc-holastics: Music; Tennis 4; Band letter- man 2,3,4; Chonis 3; Pep Band letterman 2,3,4; Voice of Democracv Contest 3; Club; Chess 2. VAUGHN, THOMAS Sr. .Scholastics: P.E.: Chonis 3. oice of De- mocracv Contest 3; Club: NHS 4, VEEDER, GARY R. Sr. .Scholastics: Soc. St.; Voice of Democracv Contest 3; Glub: Masquers 3. VTLLALOBOS, MARY F. Glulis: Library 4: FSA 4; GAA 4. WALKER, DAVID R, Mio s Who 4; Sr. Scholastics: English, Music; Booster Club .Award: Music 4; NHS Citizen- ship .Auard 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Bo s ' State 3; Student Council Citizenship .Award 3; Stu- dent Rep. to NC.A committee 4; Class Presi- dent 2,3; Tennis letterman 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Honor Band 2: Pep Band 2.3,4, Dnun Ma|or 2,.3.4; Yearbook 3; News- paper 4, Cub Award 4; Clubs; NHS 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,.3, (pres.) 4; French 2,3; Mas- |ners (rep.) 2,.3; Safety Council 2.3,4: FJA 4. W ALL. CE, IRENE J. C;lubs: Masquers 2,3; GAA 2. W ALS.MITH. J.AGK B. ' oice of Democracv Contest 4; Club: Safets Patrol 2,3,4. W ALTER, PASCAL Sr. .Scholastics: Foreign Lang.; Newspaper 4, Cub .Award 4; Clubs: Spanish 4; FJA 4. W ARD. JOEY L. Si . Scholastics: P.E.; Football 4: W rcsthng 2.3; Newspaper 3, Cub .Award 3, C!lui s: Masquers 2, FFA 4. WEATHERBY, KIM Football 2; FFA (treas.) 2.3.4. W EST. DAUN JOHNSON WTIE.AT. .MICHAEL K. Sr. .Scholastics: P.E., Shop, Club, FFA 2,3,4. WOFFORD, HURSHEL A. IR Football 4; Chorus 2; Club: French 2. AP TA, Rir ' HARD A.S. Wlios Win, 1 Sr, .Scholastics: Business, For- nui, Lnm II, i ' State .Alt. .3; Clubs; NHS ,3,4; Fieiicli 2,.i, Sp,,„ish 2, (v,p, .sec.) 3, (v.p.) 4; n 2.3. FS. 4. Consistent Studying Hard Work Recog- Abalob, Freddv S. 112 Acosta, Cathv 6, 67, 68, 79, 1 12 Aco5ta, Corinne 19, 67, 68, 79, 112 . costa, Theresa (Diane) 19, 64, 6,5, 67, 74, 1 10, 112 . costa, Michael 16, 87, 142, 157. 162 Acosta, . avier 20, 76, 87, 124, 136 Adcock, Francine 42. 76, 124 . giiirre, Olivia 1 1 2 .Ahrens, Lori 61. 72. 74, 76, 122, 12:3, 124 . lires, LaiT ' Alires, Mari ' Rose 44, .54, 124 .yiensworth, Teresa .54, 124 .Allensworth, Tom 44. 70. 112 . llsiip. . rlene 72, 75, 77, 141. 142, 154, 1.56. 162 .Allsiip. Herhv 70, 112 . 1 arado, Joseph 1 1 2 . lvarado. Riilieii 74, 142, 162 .Aiiiador, Elias ■Ajirador, Elino 85. 112 , iidazola, Roliert 51. 142. 162 .Anders, Jeannie 1 12 .Archibald, Deliorah 72, 74, 75, 77, 12.3, 124 .Archibald, Dorothy 14, 72, 73, 74, 7,5, 141. 142, 154, 15.5, 156, 157, 162 . rias. Edward 142, 1.56, 162 .Ai-ias, Lucv 44, 124 .Arniendariz, Irene 33, 75, 78. 112 .Ajmi|o, I.upe 112 Airellin. Larrv 162 , rre . Mar 55 r e . Debbie 112 . jzola, Ruben 124 . tencio, Jesse 85, 112 Baca, Joe 142 Baca, Lilly 14, 32, .33, ,56, 60, 61, 6 ' 79, 140, 142, 156, 1.57, 162 Baca. Patsv 112 Baca, Ranion 49, 124. 132 Baca, Rud Bailev. C.ren 70. 124 Barajas, Dolores 5, 9, 30, 40, 61. 122. 124 Barela, Edward 142, 1.57, 162 Barela. Stella 14, 15, 62, 63. 72. 77. 141 156, 1.57, 1.59, 162 Barraza, Bertha 43, .54, 68, 142, 15,, 16 Barraza, Liipe 112 Barraza, Manuel (Freddie) 124 Barraza, Marco 84, 91, 92, 93, 96, 106 142, 1.58, 162 7.3, Barr, Ban Bate I.iiA Kllr 112 119 162 ,i.l SI 112 Beck, U«a i,c .SI. .8.5, 142 Bedernian, ' Bruce 112 Benavidez, C)aithia 66, 124 Benavidez, Lovina 67, 112 Biebelle, Marlene 14. 15. 68, 72. 73, 141, 1.54, 1.57, 1.59, 162 Bills, Michael 124 Bleak, Denise 61, 74, 110, 112 Bolger, . nn 14, .54, .55 72, 141, 142, 154. 162 Bolger. Kathv 21, 72, 122, 123, 124 Boninda, Freddv 96, 132 Bonnida, Henrv 142, 1.57, 162 Bradbern ' , Jauies 87, 89, 112 Bradshaw. Karen 72. 76. 124 Bradshear, l,arr 70, 112 Brice, DLois 74, 77, 79, 122, 124 Briiidlev, Blanche 14, 23, 60, 61, 72 143, 162 Bnibaker, Calvin 16, 19, 21, 33, 76 1.56, 162 Bnibaker, Carol 76, 124 Bums, Guv Robert 85, .89, 162 Bu.ssev, Glenda 112 Busse ' , Rhonda 124 Bustamante, Billv 51, .52, 53, 112 Bustillos, Ernest 6, 72, 84. 96, 124 BvTd, Craig 72, 74, 84, 91, 93, 106, ■ 1.57, 162 B Td, Jo .Ann (Jodv) 12, 54, 76, HI, B Td. Scott 61, 85 ' , 110, 112 Cabazos, Noniia 68, 75, 124, 131 Calirera, Imia 29, 68, 124, 131 Cabrera, Victor 52, 143, 155, 157. ] Calderwood, Mitch 162 Candelaria, Bobby 143, 162 C;andelaria, Tony 112 f:ardenas. Jacinto 112 Canli ' .ias Juan 124, 1.32 ( ,,i,l,i,.,s s,,lK 67, 6.S, 124 ( ,,n,,s,,. |.,nr 112 Laiicuu, lUNnioud 51, 143, 1.57, 16 Carreon, Tony 157, 162 Carrillo, Henry 84, 87, 124 Casarez, Olga 74, 75, 125 Castillo, Ermie 19, 112 Castillo, Rav 125 Castillo, Ronnie 112 f.,s|j]l.. Tli.Tfsa 7.3, 143, 157, 162 ( ,,tr, l,.|,ii,ic 7.5, 112 113 CJiacoM, Ka riion 113 Chandler, Cindy 12, 76, 113 C:hanez, Gabriel 6, 83, 84, 125 Chanez, Genaro 14, 17, 22, 23, 49, 61, 72, ,4, 83, 84, 99, 140, 141, 143, 1.56. 162 Chavarria, Lorenza 113 Chavez, .ijiicasia (Nana) 113 Chavez, Beatrice 125 Chavez. Banjamin 68, 125, 131 Chavez, Christina 75, 113 Chavez, Consuelo 68, 143, 162 Chavez, .Vlagdaleno 85, 93, 125 Chavez, Margie 14.3, 162 Chavez, Tomas S. .57, 76, 77, 125 Chavez, Tonimv A. 42, 68, 69, 84, 90, 92, 93, 94, 96, 97, 106. 107, 143, 162 Chavira, Albert 84, 96, 125 Chavira, Barbara . nn 16, 57, 76, 77, 140, 14.3. 156, 162 Chavira, Joseph 49, 85, 93, 96, 125, 1.30, 132 Childs, Kathleen (Kelley) 74, 75, 125, 132 Clark, Patricia Cohn, Ry Lerov 89, 113 Collunis, ' Tim .34, 70, HI, 113 Collunis, Walitta .32, 77, 141, 143, 157, 162 Connell, Wiley 48, 143, 162 Contretas, Joe 68, 125 Cook, Car,- 74, 143, 157, 163 Cook. George 157 Ci ke, Mike 16, 72, 73, 143, 154, 155, 163 Coppedge, Bill 70, 84, 125 Cordero, Lucie 144, 163 Cordova, Concepcion 68, 76, 77, 122, 123, 125, 128 Cordova, Guadalupe 44. 113 C;ordo a. Maria 68. 144, 157, 163 C:ranii,ill. I ,iu),i 61. 65. 67, 74, 110, 113 C:r lillni.l l.irk .52, 53, 113 Cn.ui.ii. l),.n|.l 125 Ouiiirii. |err .52. 70, 113 Cuhen, .Alice 40, .54, 68, 144, 163 Cailien, Betty 144, 163 DeBraal. John 70, 144, 16:3 Delgado, Cecilia 20, 33, 72. 76, 78, 122, 125 Pnscilla .Ann 67, 68, 76, 79, 113 Ralph 49, 84, 85 89, 96, 125, 1.32 IXOgailo. Ra .50. 87. 144, 1.57, 163 IX-Luna. Henuau 125 Deuipse . Debbie 67. 68. 122. 123. 125 Diaz. Goria 31. 75, 113 Dia . Richard 6.S, 125 l lgad( Delgad l lll,U( 69, 75, 144, (■ 33. .56. 144, 157, 163 D.,,ls..|, (.rol. .lrn 74, 12.5, 132 n,«ls.,h |. lii ( .LM. 70, 102, 10.3, 110 Djiiiin ' ,;uc , . jidiea 113 Douimsiez, Efrain 125, 132 13omingiiez, Julio 85, 125 Douiinguez, Larry 1.32 Domiiip.ez, (Iscar 19, 20, 61, 68, 69, 74, 122, 123, 125, 128, i:36 Dominguez, Paul 113 DoiTiinguez, Rafaela 28, .56, 163 Dominguez, Robert 74, 84, 90. 91, 92, 93, 95, 96, 97, 106, 107, 144, 157, 163 Dominguez, Ruben 144, 163 Dominguez, Teresa 20, 72, 76, 77, 122, 123, 125 Douiinguez, Tommy 16:3 Donaldson, Velva 42, 125 l iiarte. Adiur 50, 68, 122, 123. 125 131 Duarte. George 99, 144, 163 l unn, James Michael 70, 125 Dye, Bonnie Sue (Jody) 77, 144, 157, 163 Fades, Nomiaii 70, 85 113 EIn, Ijrry 70, 125 Ecfierivel, Eniestina .52, 5.3, 113 Echerivel, Rachel 47, 144, 157, 163 Eddleman, John 54, 125 EdcUenian, Margie 113 Enciso, ■iolanda ' ' 144, 155 163 Enriquez, Richard 48, 84, 144, 163 Enriquez, Sallie Sandoval 29, 77, 140, 141, 144, 1.56, 163 Escudero, Debbie 123, 125 Escndero, Gary 52, .53, 111, 113 Escudero, Ronnie 52, .53, 60. 6 1 , 1 10, 1 1 1 , 1 13 Esparza. Daniel 145. 163 Esnarza. Marv 19, 68, 145. 1.57. 163 Espuiosa. Elma 19, 20, 44, 54. 75, 125, 136 Espinosa, Luis (Bobby) 33, 74, 76, 89, 113 Espinosa, Millv 14, 17. 32, 33, 42, 60, 61, 62, 63, 77, 78, 145, 157, 163 Esoiieda, Debbie 113 Facio, Rulwn 49, 85 125 Farmer, Cvrilee 67, 68, 113 Felix, Robert 96, 145, 156, 157, 163 Felix. X ' iucent 113 Fcliskc. 1 liida 7.5. 113 Fi.ni.ni.l, biuK 19, .51. 1.36. 145 157, 163 KirKJ Flctc Flore ■1. Mike TO. 125 .Alfred KM. 105 Proves Valuable nized In Top Honors Flores, Enest 52, 53. 68, 125 Flores, Evangeline 33, 76, 78, 113 Flores, Patricia 53, 76, 113, 145, 163 Flores, Patsy C. 157, 163 Flores, Paul 52, 53, 145, 163 Flores, Tillie 29, 145, 156, 163 Fornian, Beckv 76, 113 Fortenberry, Dana 48, 70, 71, 145, 163 Foster, Otha Rancl IS. 74, 85. 89. 1 13 Fo«ler, Booth 84. 104, 105, 126 Fowler, DaWd 6S, 74, 85, 104, 105. 111. 113 Fov. Joe Caniev 14. 74. ,S4. 98. 99, 100, 145. 163 Fo . RoseinarN (Rosebud) 52. 53. 61. 74, 76, 110, 113 Fo , Tolin Patrick 70, 71. 74. 140, 145. 163 Francisco. Nathaniel 85, 96, 113 Francisco, .Ned B. 84, 96, 145, 157, 163 Frost, Bovd L. 70, 71. 126 Fiilmer. Pa ttv . nii 13. 60. 61. 68. 72. 122, 123, 126 Fnlmer, Richard 68. 111. 114 Galindo, . iiiarKlo GalIei;os. Rosemarv .54. 126 Garcia. Dann 44, ' 145, 157, 163 Garcia, Emma .30. 72. 76. 77. 122. 123. 126 Garcia, Gilbert 96, 1 14 Garcia, Gloria 1 14 Garcia, Gloria 16, 19, 33, 56. 60, 61, 76, 77, 78, 79, 1.36, 145, 156, 157, 163 Garcia, Mario 126, 132 Garcia, Rene 91, 93, 145_, 157, 163 Garcia, Richard 52, 53, o4, 114 Garza. Fernando 145. 163 Garza. .Miguel 52. ,53. 146. 157. 163 Gavaldon. Ernest 146, 163 Gavaldon. Viola 68, 126 George. Elvin 70, 146, 157, 163 Gibson, John 54, 55, 89, 126 Giraud. Julienne 68. 114 Gomez. . iid ' Pios Gomez. Marv Katherine 75. 126 Gonzales. Frances O. .54. 66, 67, 68, 69, 140, 146, 155, 157, 164 Gonzales, Gloria 18, 76 Gonzales, Joaquin 146, 164 Gonzales, Patricia 16, 68, 69, 75, 77, 141, 146, 157, 164 Gonzales, Rachel 16, 29. 76, 77. 146. 156. 164 Gonzales. Robert O. 52, 126 Cxmzales, Robert O. (Fish) 16. 52. 53. 54. 146. 155. 1 4 Gonzales, Rosa (Susie) 68, 73, 75, 77, 146, 164 Gonzales. Ri)scmar 114 Gonzales, Rozenda 8. 72. 76, 122, 124, 126 Gonzalez, Charlie 140, 146, 163 Gosnell, Rand 114 Graham, James (Bud) 114 Graham, ' ictoria 76, 126 Grav, (;hnstina 124 Grijalva. Ol a 7, 122, 158 (n-ijalva, HoscMKUA M. 14, 30, 52, 72. 78. 141. 1.56. 146. IW Gnmenid. Leah Ann 9. 16. 56. 77. 146. 156, 157, 164 Gninenid, l, im .54, 126 Guadiana, . n 16, 42, 146, 15,5. 164 Guadiana. Gilliert 52, 53, 126 Guadiana, Ruben 114 Gutierrez, C eorge 114 Gutierrez, Graze ,54 Gutierrez, Ida 31, 114 Gutierrez, Joe . . 146, 164 Gutierrez, Joe G. 54, 114 Gutierrez, Patsy 29, 126 Guzman, Luis 126 Hairis, Bobby 85, 126 Harris, Fave 114 Harris, Michele. 114 Harter, Rhonda 16, 19, 60, 61, 62. 63. 146, 151 im Hartlev, Karen Head, William 6S, 70. 114 Helton, Peggy Louise 16, 76, 141, 146, 164 Henr% Ellen K. 72, 122, 126 Hernandez, Jimmy 48, 97, 147, 157, 164 Herrington. Thomas 126 Hickson, Delhert 85, 1 14 Hill, Shirley 126 Hinojosa. . n,gie 20, 72, 76, 77, 122, 123, 124, 126, 128 Hoeve, W ' aviie 61, 72, 85, 89, 102, 103, 122, 123, 126 ' Holguin, Danny 99, 101, 147, 157, 164 Holguin, Ermelinda 31, 67, 75, 78, 111, 114 Holi;uin, Felix 147, 157, 164 Holguin, Feniando 40, 147, 164 Holguin, I(.)e Holguin, Robert 147, 164 Holguin, Rudolfo 147 Holguin, ,Soledad 114 Holland, Sallv im 21. 72. 73. 122. 123. 126 Hood. Tern- 13. 16. 147, 164 Hood. Timothv .52, 53, 114 Honibaker, Mm 14, 15, 18, 21, 23. 22. 42. 52. 60. 61. 72. 74. 141. 147, 1.54, 156, 164 House, George Mike 126, 132 Houston. Michael 95, 96, 147, 156, 157. 164 Howard, Venion Lee 51, 126 Huerta, Rudy 126 Huerta, Tommv 114 Hunter, . iKhew 18, 19, 21. 23, 61, 72, 74. ,8.3. 4, 90, 91, 9.3, 140, 141, 147, 1.54, 1.5.5, 156. 157, 159, 160, 164 Himter, Kenneth Earl 123. 126 Hunter. Roy 72, 96, 141, 147, 1.54, 1.55, 1.56, 1.57, 1 4 ' Iturralde. Sidvador 19, 52, .53, 136, 147, 164 Jackson, Charlie 54, 147, 164 Jackson, Jerrv 70. 126 Jackson, Judy Kay 16, 22, 32, 75. 78, 147. 164 Jameson. Gerald 126 Jaramillo, David 52. 53. 147, 157, 164 Jaramillo, Elva .33, 52, 76. 114 Jaramillo, Michael Jauregui, Rudy 68, 74, 147. 164 Jauriqui. Juanita 111. 114 Jimenez. .-Ubert 19. ,52. 126 Jimenez. Julio 84. 87, 88, 89, 96, 114 Jimenez, Priscilla 123, 126 Jimenez, Rodolfo 14, 15, 21, 72, 84. 96. 97. 107. 140. 141. 148, 157. 164 Kartchner. Rosene 1 14 KelK-. [ohn 70. 96, 126 Kirker, ' Ernest 126, 131 Kirker, Mario 114 Kirker, Robert 148, 1.56. 1.57. 160, 164 Lankford, Utwrence 70, 126 Lara, Billy 114 l ra, David 14, .30, 72, 78. 148, 154, 164 Lara, Rosemar - 114 Ura, Roy 16, 96. 148. 157. 164 Larman.Gav 46, 70. 122. 126 l.ashlev. Patrick 156. M Lashlev. Sue Kathleen 122. 123. 127 l.atham, Delinda .55. 148. 164 Ijtham. I.lovd IS, 20, 76. 127 UuTence, . rden 114 l,awrciKe, David 20, .52, .53, 127 l.egarda, David 114 Ixj ' garda, Fraiikie .53, 127 [.egarda, Raul 96, 148, 164 Uinke, Eric 16, 74, 83, 84, 94, 96, 97, 148, 165 l.eilderman, Larrv 127 I nderman, Ra .54, 102, 103, 148, 157, 165 [.evel, Eniihe 52, 53, 127 I.evel, Johnnie 127 iCTba.Dnicilla 54, 127 Light, James 85, 114 Llamas, . ndrea 16, .32, 67, 73, 76, 78, 79, 148, 165 l.laTuas, Eva 65, 65, 67, 114 l.opez, Delia 42, 67, 68, 127 Lopez, Joe .57, 127 Lopez, John 114 Lxjpez, Nanc 114 lx)pez, Samm 114 Lopez, S lviaH. 57, 77, 148, 165 Lopez. .Svlvia .Marnijo 148. 165 Lowe, Joe 96, 127 lx3we, Kathleen 148, 165 Lowe, Walter 127 Lozano, Michael 40, US, 157, 165 Lucero, James H. 165 Lucero, Lilly 127 Lucero, Maria 127 Lucero, Man Jane 114 Lucero, Pat 127 Luna, . nna Maria .33, 78, 127, 132 Mafias. . ida 115 Macia-s. .Matilda 73. 148. 165 .Macias, Raviuon .56. 96. 1 15 Madrid. Joe 148. 157. 165 Madiid. Mateo .52. 5:3, 96, 115 Madrid, Teresa 127 Maez, Jerrv 85, 89, 96. 1 15 Maez, Rachel 66, 67, 127 Maldonado. Dolores 44, 67, 148, 157. 165 Mandonado. Ruby 149. 155 Marcjuez. Da id 1 15 Marquez. Re iialdo 127 Marquez. Robert Marquez. Rose Mar 127 Marcjues. Rud ' 1 15 Marrujo. . rmaiido 115 .Marnijo. Robert 6. 149. 157. 165 Martinez. .Mie 149. 1.57. 165 Martinez. Cecilia 57. 127 Martinez. David Martinez. Delia 75. 115 Martinez. Gilbert 115 Martinez. Irene 1 15 Martinez. loe 127, 132 Martinez, John 127 Martinez, Pat 149, 165 Martinez, Ramon 115 Martinez. Raul A. 149, 165 Martinez, Raul G. 96, 115, 119 Martinez, Richard 149, 165 Martinez, Sylvia 1 15 .Martinez, teddv 51, 84, 140, 149, 15V, 165 Mathis. Jim 115 MuMies, ' Richard 57, 149, 157, 165 Nk(:.uile , David 70, 71, 127 Mcf.ehee, Patsv .Juin 54, ,56, 127 McNntt, Marv ' , nn 56, 77, 149, 165 McSheir ' , Renee 20, 68, 72, 76, 78, 12.3, 121 . ledran, Rosemary 115 Medrano, Henrv 115 Mendoza, Frank 127 .Minitre, Stephanie 14, .56, 72, 74, 7.5, 77, 141 149, 1.56, 165 Miranda, Joe 115 ■Miranda, Ramona .54, 149, 165 Miranda, Ruben Misquez, David 16, 84, 99, 100, 101, 149, 157 165 .Mohr, Jimniv 127 Molina, Oscar 52, ,53, 76, 78, 115 . Iohnar, iiuhen 127 Molniai, Sulema 127 Monlciicg-o. . .ntonia 127 MtiliUn.-UTM. (,ror.4(. 115 M,,ril.n., rii,il -.1. 149. 165 Mnnl.A,, (.l „i,, 42 76, 127 ],n, . . 111, 115 Mm,,, Irs |) ,|uic, (.S, 127 . l.,Kll, S, I. Ml I 11 . Morales. IVilncla 33. 77, 78, 115 .Moreland, Walter Cris 84, 127 .Moreno, Patsy :33, 75, 111, 115 Moreno, Rosemary 9, .55, 75, 1 15 .Morro ' , Jeannette 54, ,55, 149, 165 .Mosley, Thelma 115 Mmiiz, Christina 68, 76, 127, 158 Muniz, Robert 84, 96, 1 16 .Vhmoz, David 20, 85, 87, 128 Munoz, Frank 128 Mvers, Charlotte 67, 68, HI, 116 .Myers, Jay 99, 149. 157, 165 anez. Lillian 9, 21, .30, .39, 40, ,56, 66, 73, 75, 7S, 149. 165 Naniv. IVte 16, ,52. .53. 77, 96, 1,50, 165 . a airo, Xmfa 150, 165 . eal, Robert ,52, 93, 116 Neudecker, Randall 57, 128 Xiblett, Brad 70, 84, 91, 92, 93, 106, 107. 1.50. 1,57, 165 Nicholson, Elizabeth 66, 74, 75, 111, 116 Xorero, Bennie 51, 150, 157, 165 Nimez, Barbara 16, .52, 53, 77, 150, 156, 165 Niuiez, Linda .33, 128, 1,32. 141 ( )bcr ;. SharoKn Sue 42. 77, 128 Oclioa, Maitu, 52, .53, 1.50, 165 OLM.i.Jihn, Madeline 68, 128 () Lniii;l,liii, Brigiil 61, 76, 111, 116 Oiniik, Dand Lee 105, 128 Oi.mk, P.ittv 68, 74, 111, 116 OiMsco, Stella 67, 1.50, 165 Orosco. Theresa 1.50, 165 f)rtega. Edwardo 128 Ortega, Fiita 1 .50, 165 Ortiz, . rthur 89, 128 Ortiz, Betty 150, 165 Ortiz, Charlie 116 Ortiz, Estella .54, 150, 165 Ortiz, Felipe 116 Ortiz, Gilbert 6, 19, 84, 96, 97, 107, 128 Ortiz, .Margie 128 Ortiz, Ramon 96, 165 Ortiz, Raymond 1.50. 1,57, 165 Osbom, Mark 116 Ozment, Bhrenda 68, 111. 116 Pack. George .34, 116 Pack, Steve 94, 96, 97, 1.50, 157, 165 Padilla, Emilia 78, 116 Padilla, Fernando 84, 96, 128 Padilla, Irene 75, 116 Padilla, Johnny Padilla, Raymond 128 Pacblla, Rita 19, 68, 69, 79. 136, 150, 157, 160, 165 Paloniarez, Sally 77. 116 Parra, Elizabeth (Joev) 20, 62, 63, 67, 122, 128 Paz, .Mfredo 116 Pedraza, Bobby 150, 166 Pedraza, Eddie HI, 116 Pedraza, Gilbert Enrique 16, 87, 99, 101, 1,36, 150, 1.56, 1.57, 166 Hedroza, Robert 42, 84, 89. 128 Pcllcsier, Marie 33, 78, 123, 128 Pena, Donald 70, 71, 151, 166 Pena, Evelvn 72, 76, 122, 123, 128 Perez, . lbert 84, 85, 93, 96, 128 Perez, -Miredo Perez, David 116 Perez, Jesus 128 Perez, Rachel 67, 128 Perez, Richard 57, 96, 116 Perez, Robert 85, 87, 96, 129 Perez, Sammv 129, 132 Perez, Timothy 111. 116 Pierson, Sharon Rose 54, 151, 166 Pino, Margaret 116 Rolando, Gilbert 116 PolMinskr jMhii 96, 97, 107, 151, 166 I ' MlMinskl, Mike 70, 116 I ' miIci, Maiiin 14, 1.5, 61, 68, 69, 72, 74, 87, 111, 151, 154, 155, 156, 1,57, 166 Porter, Rlionda 19, 20, 61, 66, 67, 68, 72, 74, 76, 79, 122, 129, 132, 136 Portillo, Betty 116 Portillo, Milly 129 Portillo, Patsv 116 Portillo, Ruben 116 Pnentes, Michael .34, 52, 84, 87, 88, 89, 96, 1 16 Quesada, Juan 49 fXievdo, L,arry 116 ( Xiintana, Linda . jin 54, 116 f Xiintana, Richard 116 Ouintana, Roseniarx ,55, 66, 67, 68, 69, 151, 166 Rader, Linda 116 Rame , David ,52. 85. 89, 96, 116 Ramuez, Hector 18, 20, 87, 89, 129 Ramos, , nnando 129 Ramos, Merlinda 116 Reece, Jerry 151, 156. 166 Reis.s, Randy 14, 15, ,32. 61, 72, 78. 87. 141, 151, 1.54, 1,55, 1.56, 1.57, 166 Reiss, Rick) Len 7S, 104, 105, 129 Reves, Jose 1 16 Reves, Olga 7.5, 111, 116 Reves, Richard 116 Reves, Robert 129 Reyes, Rose Marie 75, 117 Rich, Jimmie 50, 151, 166 Ricks, Ronnie 70, 117 Rios, .Ajmando 52, 53, 117 Rios, . vel 129 Rios, Dann 129 Rios, Helen 16, ,33, 56, 67, 77, 78, 140, 151, 157, 166 Rios, Sammy 156, 166 Rios Tommy 166 Rivera, Debbie 56, 128, 129 Rivera, Donna ,30, :3.3, 55, 78, 128, 129 Rivera. Edward S4. 151, 157, 166 Rivera, Martha 30, 52. 53, 122, 129 Rivera, Rosemary 64, 65, 67, 68, 111, 117 Rodriguez, . nna 18, 75, 117 Rodriguez, . iniando 6, 42, 85, 95, 96, 97, 129 Rodriguez, Beatrice 76, 33, 129 Rodriguez, Bemice 151, 166 Rixln iez, Dane 17, 40, 54, 117 RiKlriguez, Enieslo 151, 166 Rodnpiez, Robert 19, ,56. 89. 96. 151. 1,57. 166 Rodriguez, Ruben 51, 103, 151, 166 Rodriguez, Rosalie 151, 157, 166 Rogers, Johnny 91, 93 Rogers, Marshall 68, 74, 85, 89, 105, 111, 117 Rogers, Patricia Rogers, Roddy 129 Ro bal, Tomm - 129 Ruiz, Jimmy Joe ,57. 76. 151. 166 Ruiz. Patrico ' 129 Ruiz, Roliert Jerry) 117 Saborio, Natalia 67, 76, 122, 129 Saiz, Sylvia Salaiz. Emma Baca 152, 166 Salaiz, Reina 117 Salas, Lucille (Lucy) 52, 53, 75, 77, 111, 117 Saiaz, Lupe ViUegas 77, 152, 166 Salas, Marv Ellen 42, 75, 152, 166 Salas, Patsv 30, 31, 76, 78, 129, 132 Salas, Robert 47, 152, 157, 166 Salas, Steve 54, 152, 157, 166 .Salcido, Norma 77, 117 Salcido, Pedro 14, 21, 68, 72, 141, 152, 156, 166 Salido, Manuel Prisciliano 117 Salido, Maria 117 Sanchez, Freddie 129 Sanchez, Randall 152, 157, 166 Sanchez, Rosemary 117 Sanders, Charles 70, 129 Sandoval, .Mice 68, 75, 117 Sandoval, Daniel 91, 92, 93, 117 Sandoval, Felix 89, 111, 117 Sandoval, Gilliert Sandoval, Laurence 117 Sajidoval, Mary Lillian .30, 33, 76, 78, 122, 129 Sandoval, Sylvia ,33, 75, 111, 117 Santamaria, ' . lfonso 152, 157, 166 Schafer, Bemice 129 Schampers, Richard 78, 90, 91, 93, 123, 129 Schroeter, Debbie 64, 65, 68, 78, 111, 117 Sedillos, Olga 31, 67, 75, 79, 117 Sedillos, Rav 84, 129 Seklcrs, Catherine 76, 117 Shanks, Bcttv KathKnn .30, 54, 76, 78, 129 Shaipe. Charles 129 Shell, [im 117 Sierra, Bobby Sierra, Henry 6, 129, 1.32 Sihicntcs. Larry 16. 87. 99. 101. 1,52. 157. 166 SiKa. . mold 129 SiKa. Gilbert 103. 117 SiKa, Jerry 50, 129 Silva, Lincla 29, 77, 1.52. 166 Silva, Rudy A. 117 Silva, RudV P. 117 Silva, TomniN ' 84, 129 Smith, Franklin 16, 19, 44, 84, 106, 107, 152, 1.57, 166 Smith, Jack 16, 19, 82, 84, 9.5, 96, 97, 106, 107, 152, 157, 166 Smith, Katherine 55, 129 Smith, Nicky 85, 96, 117 Soliz, Reynaldo 69, 152. 166 Solterok, . ' Vrturo 117 Soltero. Christina 117 Soltero, Simona 152, 166 Stella, Oscar 117 Steriiier, Suzanne 117 Stiifflelieam, Randy 130 Steele, Janet 8, 14, 15, 22, 23, .52, 53, 60, 61, 72, 74, 76, 141, 1.52, 154, 15.5, 156, 1,59, 166 Stewart, Tom 20, 68, 72, 74, 78, 122, 123, 128, 129, 131 Swartzendruber Lou .Ann 1 17 Tafoya, Dorothy Ann 1,30 Tanori, Richard 34, 156, 166 Tapscott, Teddy 1.30 Taylor. .Sharon 117 Telles. . manda 31. 78. 117 Tclles. Esteban .30, 46, 70, 152, 166 Telles, Roseinarv 117 Telles, Rufina 16, 42, 68, 69, 75, 153, 154, 156, 166 Terrazas, Josie 19, 72, 75. 77, 141, 15.3, 154, 156, 166 Thomas, Sharon (Renee) 65, 67, 68, 74, 76, 79, 110. 111. 118 Thome. John Torres. Elaine 118 Torres. Ellen 76. 118 Torres. Michael 52. 1 18 Torres, Silvario 85 Torres. Virginia 47, 67, 153, 166 Torrez, .Armando 52. .53, 130 Torrez, Manuel 1.30, 132 Tovar. Eddie 153, 166 Tow, , lleena 118 Tnie, Dar l 1.30 Tnijillo. . nna 42. 56. 122. 130 Tnijillo. Johnny 118 Tnijillo. Leo 130 Tnijillo. . lar ' Esther 16, 19. 56, 62. 63. 75, 76, 1.3(3. 153. 157. 167 Tnijillo. .Marie Carmen (Sis) 20. 67, 74, 122. 130 Tnijillo. Ravmon 118 Tnijillo, Terry 140, 153, 1.56, 167 Tnijillo, Yolanda 74, 75, 110, 118 Idero. Ernest 118 rdero. Sandra 61. 67. 75, Udero, Tony 44, 48, 50, 7 ?9, 110, 118 :, 153, 167 Valenzuela, Elizabeth 52, 53, 75, 118 X ' alenzuela. Gloria 76. 153. 167 Valenzuela. Nellie 77, 153, 167 Valerio, Theresa 14, 15, 66. 72. 141, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 167 Vallejos, Michael 118 Van Cleave, Jimmv 102, 103, 130 Vansvorth, Clyde 16, 47, 52, 53, 136, 153, 155, 167 Vauijhan, Michael 157, 167 Veeder, Gary Ross 16, 1.53, 155, 167 Velasquez, Paul 118 Venegas, Ernest 96, 97, 107, 130 VigiL John 74. 130 igil, Richard 54. 1.30 Vifiagran. I ' rbano 68. 131. 1.32 Xillalobos, Mary 118 ' illalobos, Mary 73, 153, 167 Villalobos. Dol6res 76, 118, 123. 130 illalobos, Virginia 118 illegas, Doro3iy 35, 67, 75, 79, 118 X ' illegas, Hector illegas, Jesus 84, 96, 131 illega.s. LauTence 131 illegas. Revnaldo 51. 131 illines. Pattie 119 Walker. Dayid (Skip) 14, 15, 21, 22, 23, 32, 52, .53, 60, 61, 72, 74, 78, 141, 153, 154, 155, 167 Wallace, Irene 54, 153, 167 Walsmith, Jack 18, 153, 167 Walter, Monika 33, 68, 78. 122, 131. 132 Walter. Pascal 16. 33, 78. 154. 157. 167 Ward. Joey 154, 157, 167 Weatherbv, Kim 48, 70, 154, 167 Webb, John 70, 131 Webb, Joseph (Scott) 70, 119 Weeks, Jett ' 70, 119 Weeks, Lorena (Lori) 123, 131 West, D ' . un Johnson 167 Wheat, Mike 70, 154, 155, 157, 167 Williamson, Faye 122, 131 Wilson, Lynford 52, 84, 85, 87, 96, 119 Woftord, Hurshel 85, 154, 167 Wcxxis, John 131 Vniguez, Ruben 119 Youngs, Gregory 1.31 Zapata, Beatrice 67, 1 19 Zapata, Guillermo 131 Zapata, Johnny 131, 132 ' ZajMla, Rick-y ' l4. 15. 69. 72. 77. 141. 1.55. 156. 157. 167 COBRE PERSONNEL .Archibald, Mrs. Dorothy 13. 35. 1 10 .Aniiendariz. .Abe 84. 98 Willis, Mrs. Hortense 47 Wright, Harrell 47 (4. 86. 87, 103, 140 Benavidez, Robert 38, 41, Bleak, DarAvin 48, 110 Bray. Mrs. Mar ' 43, 77, 110 Byri Fred 28 Chayira, Mrs. Lucy 28. .56 Cosgrove, Robert l3, 34, 51 Crandall, Larry 27, 34 Crandall, Mrs. ' Vernelle 41. 67. 140 Darnell. Ronald 41. 84. 96. 97 Duran. Frank 26. 27 Flores. Monoe 43. 123 Frazier. William 26. 160 French, Wilbur Dean 50, 1 10 Gaines, John 105 Gamblin, Mrs. Rebecca 9. 36. 123. 130 Garcia. Mrs. Angie 26. 77 Gloyer, Mrs. .Ann 23, 29, 47, 72 Gore. Mrs. Teddy 28. 56 Gray, William 49, 123 Grijalva, Sam 26 Guadiana. -Mrs. Mary 29 Henderson, Mrs. Jean 36. 140 Herring, Mrs. Bemadine 40. 45. 75 Honibaker, H. Wayne .35, 123 Houston, Dwight 46. 47. 70 Houston. Mrs. Grace 26 Hudson. Mrs. Mary 39. 73, 123 Jacobs, Mrs. Judy 39 Kjiidel, .Mrs. Justine .34. 79. 140 Kirker. Mano 26 Lopez, Frank D. 8, 21. 28. 37. 74. 161 Lucas, Mrs. Emilie 26 Madrid, Hector 84, 85, 87, 89 .Vlaldonado, Lib rado 44, 60, 61 Martinez, Guadalupe 26, 161 Mcllyenna, Mrs. Dorothy .36. 44. 45 .Moore. Charles 48, 140 ' .Morris, .Mrs. Rita 34. 79. 110 Nieghbors. Mrs. Benieice 38 Parker. Mrs. Marjorie 36 Parra. Mace 16. 161 Paterson, Mrs. Helen 47 Paterson, J. Alex 18, 36. 76. 110, 132 Ray, Mrs. Janet 26 Rogers, Mrs. Elsie 29 Rogers. Mrs. Mable 27 Romero. Clarence 9. 51. .54 Saenz, Ralph Jr., 54. 123. 136 Saenz, Ralph Sr. 26 Sema. Mrs. Barbara 37. 69. 123 Smith. Mrs. Catherine 31. 32. 33, 36, 78, : Stambach, Harold 29, 69. 72 Stone, Mrs. Dillon 27, 38, 140 Sumner, Mrs. Laura 40, 75, 140 Tapia, Sam 90, 93 Terrazas, Mrs. Rachel 27 Thompson. Milford 43 Tillman. Fred 48, 49, 110 Tucker, Canoll 84, 85, 93. 96. 97 Walker. Dr. David 26, 27 Reclaimed water being processed Chino Cares ■- About your world About your environment Man ' s survival depends upon his use — not abuse — of his environment. At the Chino Mines Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation in New Mexico, water is reclaimed and reused until it wears out. Then, there ' s smoke, made up mostly of dust and sulfur gases. Chino ' s smelter has had dust collecting equipment on one smokestack ever since the smelter was built more than 30 years ago. The new stack, too, is so equipped. And so to this year ' s graduates, we say we are concerned about your world. We ' ll do all in our power to make New Mexico a better place to live, because we would like you to grow with us as so many previous graduates have done. ■|: Copper Corporaiion Chino Mines Division Hurley, New Mexico .•1 1 Equal Opporuintly Employer Richard G. Pershing Practicing Chiropractor Life Foundation B ir E Hardware 114 W. Central Bayard, New Mexico 403 N. Central Bayard, New Mexico Phone 537-3395 Ken Marlow 3108 Gourd Street P.O. Box 26369 El Paso, Texas 79925 Class Rings Graduation Announcements Awards Caps and Gowns Diplomas Yearbooks USWA LOCAL 890 CONGRATULATES THE COBRE SENIOR CLASS OF 1972 OUR ORGANIZATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN FOR MORE AND BETTER EDUCATION Arthur Flores— President Y.B. Morales— Vice President German De Luna— Financial Secretary Felix Muniz— Recording Secretary Ruben Rodriguez— Secretary-Treasurer Manuel Gutierrez— Trustee Senayio Perea— Trustee Luis Gomez, Jr.— Trustee Roy Santa Cniz Jr.— International Representative Albert Millan, Jr.— Guide Tommy Chavez— Outside Guard Benny Montes Sr.— Inside Guard SaysA.c{ nna. I Natural Gas is America ' s Busiest Fuel. know why? No other fuel does so much so well for so many people. Gas cooks their meals, warms their homes, heats their water, dries their clothes, and fires the industrial equipment that adds so many good things to modern living. There has to be a reason why gas is America ' s busiest fuel. And there is. Natural gas is fast, efficient, dependable, and low in cost. It ' s a fact that 37 ' 2 million bill-paying customers have been happy to discover. You won ' t find any other fuel that can come up to gas in all these respects. That ' s why gas is now meeting one-third of the nation ' s total energy requirements. And why this word is truer than ever: If you want the job done right fl ... do it with gas. SOUTHERN UNIOM S S COMPANY Auto Parts, Accessories, and Paint 1614 North Bullard, Silver City 538-5364 R A S C O RASCO DEFT. STORE Bayard, New Mexico Compliments of SFC Clyde Ronquilh us Army Recruiting Station 211 W. Hwv 180 Ph: 388-1613 Silver City, N.M. 88061 MED HEDGES SQUARE CLINIC AMUSEMENT CO. Dr. Cobb Dr. Walsh Dr. Willie Dr. King MUSIC-GAMES- VENDING Dr. Draelos Dr. Hamm Silver City, New Mexico 114 W. nth Silver City DAVID P. AKER General Mining Contractor Central 537-2233 i i mhV£.f ' I Lii SILVER REXALL DRUG AND SILVER OFFICE SUPPLY In The Shopping Center MI RANCHITO 101 N. Central Bayard, New Mex. HOT TAMALESCORN E, FLOUR TORTILLA FACTORY A 6 fi GARAGE AND BODY SHOP 101-202 College Ave. Silver City, New Mex. Phone 5.38-9451 or .5.38-2528 SHAMROCK STATION 314 Tom Foy Blvd. Bayard, New Mexico Phone 537-2613 Congratulations Cla ' ss of 1972 PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION Tyrone, New Mexico Foxworth and Galbraith Lumber Company 538-2927 Pittsburgh Paints Friendly Service Surplus City Price Capital Of New Mexico College and Pope Silver City New Mexico Tom M cCahe Insurance And Real Estate 610 W. Billiard Silver City, New Mex. U. S. Shopping Center Vanadium New Mexico PHELPS DODGE MERCHANTILE STORE Tyrone Shopping Center The House of ( )uaHty— Your House of Service DOLLIE ' S CAFE Store Hours; Mon-Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 p.m. clo.sed Sundays 415 Silver Heights Blvd. Silver City, New Mexico Phone 538-9928 1 QEOe dS i pr.r.Q - ' iflil ' . V « :LMM |2fcM «4 P-: ?8 ■mMiMB rr . AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK THE HURLEY STORES Hurley, New Mexico There are four ways to shop at the Hurley Stores CASH-CHARGE-CONTRACT and the easy lay-awav plan S H Green Stamps with every purchase and Double Stamps on Tuesday The Store That Serves You Better and Saves You More Phone 537-2520 PEG ' S WESTERN WEAR 116 E. Pine Deniiiig, New Mexico HOWELL DRUG Phone 538-9921 Silver City, New Mexico SCHADEL ' S BAKERY 212 N. Bullard Silver City, New Mexico Phone 538-3031 Shantz Dickson Beauty Inn 210 W. Market Silver City, N.M. Paul R. CMufz Jeweler Silver City, .M. Binaanuin—Smjder—Xiehols . Billiard Silver City Rudij ' s Barber Sliop Tuesday thni Saturday 214 Tom Foy Blvd., Bayard ].C. Penney a . BuUard Silver Citv Silver City Auto Sales 711 N. BuUard Silver City, NM O K Saddlery Highway 180 East Silver Citv, e v Mexico Country-Wide 950 KG KNFT (K-NIFTY) The Sound That Won The West Bayard IP DEMING FEDERAL SAVINGS 307 W, Broadway • P.O. Box 31 Silver City, New Mexico 88061 520 S. Gold • Box 632 Deining, New Mexico 88030 We eai e 7. ., Jhc Tliere ' s More To See On Cable TV 329 N. Central Bayard Serving Bayard, Hurley Central and Ft. Bayard ■-.- f Community Public Bayard, N. Mex - Chrysler — Dodge Dodge Trucks — Internationals Scouts Thomas Foy Lumber Company Located on Highway 180 Between Bavard and Central BlackivelVs Jewelers 218 N. Bullard Silver City, e v Mexico m . mii m. •5 I GRANT COUNTY BANKS Bayard— Silver— Tyrone Right here in Indian Territory Members of FDIC BARGAIN ANNEX FURNITURE APPLIANCES j BARGAIN ANNEX Home Gas and Equipment 214 South Bullard Phone 538-3676 New and Used Furniture And Apphances P!!ie Holguin, Mgr, Ed Holgom, Service Mgr PETE ' S BUSINESS MACHINES PHONE 533-9712 g 1 13 W. BiOADWAY £ SILVER ClIY, NEW MEXICO SS PETE ' S BUSINESS MACHINES A C HOUSTON LUMBER CO. 1601 W. Market Silver City, New Mexico Phone 538-5355 Quality Material— Competitive Prices FLEUR DE LIS 1608 Silver Heights Boulevard Silver City, New Mexico Phone 538-9142 SNAPPY MART STORES OPEN 7 to 11 DAILY BAYARD 604 Central SILVER 800 West Market 12.3 12th Street 503 North Hudson 1610 Silver Hts. Blvd. Ft. Bayard Hwy. HANOVER SMITH MUSIC AND TV 210 North Billiard Silver City, New Mexico Bob Hornbeck Mgr. ■ i ' , .-1 -an Island of refroshmont The Texas Store the best in dress wear for all the family RiTSJEWTL BOX 302 N. Bullard Silver City. New Mexico IViim- hironir Lax Afivaiii 1614 . Bullurd-Hione 3.38-27.50 .Silver City. New Mexico Best of Luck ISBELL nRMTlRE SIVRE Bayard. New Mexico Le, iMi,l Repair Heirigciation, air conditioning, and heating hiKlall.ilion and Repair— Sheet Metal Shop Compliments of ILL. Kiimctt SILVER CIT) D.VLSt S 711 N. Bullard Silver City, New Mexico AMERICAS LM -DR) CLEASERS Hiirlev— Bayard— Silver Citv DOT ' S DOLL HOI SL REAl TY SAtC ) 305 E. Street Silver City. New Mexico FLETCHER BARBER SHOP Bayard Shopping Center Phone 537-9922 DAIR) QCEES-JOrCLS CAFE 914 Pope Street Silver City. New .Mexico DR. L.L. WOODWORTH Bayard, New Mexico SEARS CLEASERS 117 West Market Silver City, New Mexico GOOD Ll ' CK ASDERSOS ASD MAXWELL DES LISTS Silver City, New Mexico congr. ti:l. tions silrr. comml sicatioss Silver City. New Mexico SILVER VISTA CORP. 607 Hudson Street Phone .537-3,540 - ' ()( and Keitli . ttomeys at Law Silver City, New Mexico BAY ARD GARAGE General Auto Repairs Phone 537-2722 or 537-3710 BECKS COSSTRICTIOS 1308 N. Pope Silver City. New Mexico Compliments of DR. M.W. COOS ]OE WELSH MESS APP.AREL 315 N. Bullard Silver City. New Mexico White ' s Auto Store Hudson at 14th Street Silver City, New Mexico .ASTESS.WISIOS OF SILVER CIL) 1014 Pope Street Silver City, New Mexico GWY.VS DISTRIBUTORS LP Gas Service and Mobile Oil Dis. SUver City, New Mexico ES7f;K.VS7A77().V£KS 212 West Broadwav-Phone 538-5324 P.O. Box 1086-Silver City, New Mexico 77ic Riinchhiirgei -103 College Ave. Silver City, New Mexico Piggy Bank Stcition. ' i, Ine. 8 0 Silver Heights Blvd. Silver City, New Mexico Alfred Shell State Fann Imtirance Silver City. New Mexico Afe.voii( prs Dept. Store 109 N. Bullard Silver City, Neu- Mexico Acknowledgement The production of a yearbook is a tremendous undertaking, impos- sible to do without the cooperation and help of nianv. The 1972 Chieftain staff sincerely thanks the faculty of Cobre High School for tlieir help. We especially wish to thank the following people for their work: Mr. Alex Paterson Mrs. Josephine Anderson Edith Smith Mr. Sam Baca Mr. Bill Mygrant Mr. BRice Stewart The Silver City Daily Press Mr. Frank D. Lopez Mr. Fred Byrd Mr. Harold Stambach Mrs. Ann Glover Mrs. Elsie Bogers Mrs. Lucy Chavira Mrs. Teddy Gore Mrs. Catherine Smith Wl