Cochise College - El Recuerdo Yearbook (Douglas, AZ)

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W 'gr Winn! W- -lu WF:-ffm ll Police .,. ' its 7 r , 'Y ui j iii: if Z 1 1-- -- it 1 sshfaiwll in il 1 'U' ' Ay Q ml v L it e: l ' ff , 5 p ' i1 al f Y. F r aternit 1 ++ +-1 ++f .pf pg it it V L . . . t11Fa'1,' f. ' 'uFf .' wi w Members: iff, , gig, gl. I -as-.:.a.i?1.r: Tom Willis president '1 'V 252421 Tom Long vice president Terry Owens secretary l Terry Metzenbaum, ICC representative D.M. Tally sponsor Johnny Barreda Police Chief Joe Borane Steve F reelove Becky Garza Vickie Gagliardi Sergeant Tony Rose Johnny Tihan Burney Wagner it . L: . iii 1 - ,eta I ...S ., ,- . 1 ll' 1 111-,Writ - 1 .. W. 111 gg 11ig5,, .M tiL,.t11a,g... 111 aes, 11 ,rn , 55,5 FM il1.igfi1a..,,, T m...m11?g11t uw rm, ml , W- is it N 3333! , ,1,.,L.w,,, -. t.E11,lw -it . -:'1 'li . A A ir ' '45, it w 1 1, '-., .k, 'h lu., A. ' ...TV -A , . a. in ,Qi . :-dr+ f0f3'f f' ,.'p.'f4I-we 1- ,, . l W H 1 .ine-L!'lLL.Q-J - On Parent's Day the Police Fraternity had a variety of displays demonstrating the techniques used in the police laboratory. Here Tom Willis shows the visitors how footprints can be help- ful in apprehending the villain. It seems that the trend to hate a cop continues. Police Fraternity Sponsor Dewey Tally commented, It appears with the social change and unrest today that some believe the only visual representative of the government, who many believe is the cause of all ills, is the policemang and their aggravations are taken out on him. 1 When asked how police are checked to make sure they are doing their job correctly, Mr. Tally offered, You mean how the police police the police? He continued, In the police departments there is one division known as the Office of Internal Affairs. Here citizens or other policemen can bring their com- plaints about an officer. The personnel of this division then very carefully examine the officer in question. If the complaint is found to be true, proper action is tak- en. Ifthe charge is false, it isjust dropped. About plain clothes men, Tally remarked, These 1 XC - it H, ' rf-.3-,gl . 1 . it all . y . rfirii-'P A it fi V A 1 W e it mt, 1? ft . .3 I , : . ' I3'321e'f 1 1 5. ll O t ll' 1 ,i 1, ii .. ...M ,, as .. it -or , I t W e W i . are detectives or investigators. Theirjob is, for example, to check out witnesses of a burglary and examine clues which might lead to similar crimes so as to find the sus- pects and eventually the one guilty of the crime. Getting an answer about narcs was not easy. All Mr. Tally would divulge' is that there are two types, the one who leads the officers to the scene of the crime and criminal and the one who actually performs the bust himself. Tally terminated with, I donit want to give away too much. The subject of education of today's policemen was al- so discussed. Mr. Tally stated that emphasis is on pro- fessionalism. Where years ago the officer had to be a huge, perhaps all-muscle-little-brains person, the small, well trained person now has a chance for police work as 60 hours or an AA degree is required by some depart- ments, while in others as much as a bachelor's degree is asked for. . -,. 1, ..- Club officers Tom Long, vice-president, Tom Willis, president, Terry Metzenbaum, ICC representative, and Terri Owens, secretary, pose for apicture before one of their meetings. clubs and organizations

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With low budgets this year, DECA members Lois Jensen, Kay Widdowson, Alvin Jones, and Roy Plana are shown trying to dream up money raising projects. DECA ,.i,..,,. ,W , -.2 I.. ' f A v T! ' ' i' hgh: wQ'f'.7', feet. f rg-I ,141 t. Q 5 - A Qi '1 1 If M. 'Ie fi , ,l'?::f L, '. Y'-2 . s.f'.y.. has J Q fit fp, ':if'-ffm 11 3 'fi fi L legit-.. .2 . , ' - , . x Z 5 .1 ll ' X v ez 1' I.-fi-, 4' tl 1 ,4 A.. lik, , '11 ' I I L f- 3? 'I All div :rea 'l -,VI 4 ' li g.:i'Y . q, pf. 13,31 J 4 . -.1 . , 1 t . T' 'G ,rattan :: -.451xfL-2:1Yff.5E 5 in make: -1- ' ,Z L .- ., -an-. Apparently Clarice and John think someone slipped in a 'fnice joke during one of the noon sessions. JLQ 4 -,ff DECA President Rick Willcox commands the attention of Clarice Silva, John Jensen, Maureen Scherden, Lois Jensen, Roy Plana, and Alvin Jones as a few points require minor adjustment. President Richard Nixon tried to stop a run-away economy with his price and wage freeze followed by Phase 2. John Jensen, a business major, remarked, The freeze did not help be- cause it was not strictly enforced. Also the businessman did not take it seriously. Contrary to the belief of some, John stated, HI don't feel that the businessman or the working man was hurt at all by the freeze. He added, It's unfair that some corporations are being allowed un- reasonably high price increases while others have been held to as low as a 4 W Wa raise under Phase 2. Voluntary price and wage stablization would work better than govern- ment control. People resent being told exactly what to do, expecially by the federal government. It makes them feel that the government is taking too much control from the people, John concluded. Members Rick Willcox, president Roy Plana, vice-president Lois Jensen, secretary Alvin Jones, treasurer Steve Chamberlain Karen Dobbs James Faulkner John Jensen Maureen Scherden Clarice Silva Jim West Kay Widdowson

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Red Key is an honorary club on campus. In order to be eligible for membership a student must have at least a 2.5 grade point average. Pam Sanders stated, We have plenty of kids on campus who have good grades and this way they are given some recognition. They manage to do everything. When questioned about the trend to deemphasize grades in colleges and univers- ities and what effect it might have on the future ofthe club, Pat Jones replied, As long as there are people in the world there will be those who strive to achieve more and those who will settle for less, thus there will always be a club like this in one form or another. Pam added, Each year we have a lot of incoming freshmen who want to join, and the girls, who are in a majority, usually dojoinf' Pat was questioned about the problem of cheating in the classrooms around the world, and asked if Red Key has any rule about cheating. She retorted, It has al- ways been that way and some will continue to look for the easy way out? She ended with, There's often no wav to prove they have been cheating so how can any real control be exercised. Also no one wants the responsibility of accusing anyone. fl l. tl , l ,,l tl' Q7 .M I Y t lt 'N-i5 NX. -4 1 l g.,qTH. Q.-.rrlfiaff . keg..-. 3. 1 As .lack Doyle brings up a point of interest to the club, Cindy Eaton, Patty Smith and Dotty Mason listen. Red Key Members: Irene Smith vice president Ann Coleman secretary Don Roth sponsor Nancy Anderson Rita Ashford Myrtle Bagwell Berta Beecroft Dempsey Cheatum Sharon Coats Joe Bob Cole Karen Dobbs J ack Doyle Cindy Eaton Ana Elias Barbara Evans Anne Everhart Jim Hambacher Cheryl Heath Susan Hirales Bernice Irvin Pat Jones Donna Krausm an Dorothy Mason Kathy Mathews Alma Perez Roy Plana Pam Sanders Maureen Scherden J ulia Scovel Patty Smith Wayne Spears Becky Sproul Irma Verdugo Dave Woodmansee, president , . , l tt, I it Wflll i1l RlliiNi aa:tl1Qs,5Pef:,5j:f2l,t,:,..ltyllgjiJjll,in-I'Wlim? ll, li 1 wi - ffl JI L ., l,1,'ft,9lgf...:.'7, w':..:' W... wt. ,aff l. '1 ll in ll ll Barbara Evans, Bernice Irvin, Sharon Coats, Pam Sanders, Irma Verdugo, Roy Plana, Dorothy Georgia Scovel employs an unusual thinking Mason, Jim Hambacher, .lack Doyle, Pat Jones, Irene Smith, Patty Smith, and Joe Bob Cole technique. take time out forthe cameraman. -+5 it fl 59