Cochise College - El Recuerdo Yearbook (Douglas, AZ)

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Supreme Court nSi.giFgf'i:Q is -P is I- Supreme Court Justice Terry Metzenbaum contemplates the new con- stitution andthe power that has been placed in the court's hands. Members: Frank Guerrero Melody Huncovsky Terry Metzenbaum Ronnie Orozco, chief justice Norman Wilson This school year found the Supreme Court, as well as everyone else, completely confused as to what their powers were. The court justices turned to and drew up a new constitution. Regarding the constitution, Ronnie Orozco, chiefjustice, stated, This year we drafted a constitution which we hope will serve as a guideline for deciding the proper place for cases to be heard. This constitution will take the power of decision making out of the Student Director's hands and put it on paper. I pray we made the right move, he con- tinued. Ron explained how he felt about women in the US Supreme Court as well as the CC Court. Fifty two percent of the people in the US are female. However the laws in the country seem to be made by the remain- ing 4896, the males. Although I grant the possibility of men being superior, I feel our laws are based on the morals of a group of men and are not representative of the women. It seems the only voice on these laws that women have lies in the homes, where most men say, it belongs, quipped Orozco. xv, ig: Q lust' -- ' i,E'1'1iw,ff1,,, , , ,Y ir 1 . :::.:em.l As the photographer advises Norm Wilson, Ronnie Orozco, and Frank Guerrero to look casual, each strikes a different pose. 63

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Beta Phi Lambda Members Momca Aeosta president Diane Gavigan tice president Barbara Brady secretary Lillie Molzahn treasurer Ellen Gustavson ICC representative Diane Damewood ICC representative Ed Englsted Rita Ashford Mary Bennett Cookie Bond Connie Coats Sharon Coats Sharon Eckhardt Liz Hill Lois Jensen Irma Marmolejo Millie Sue Millican Mary M orrls Charlotte Ortega Lynn Reese Florinda Romero Paulette Salazar Betty Smith Kay Widdowson qv Prior to a meeting Lillie Molzahn and Momca Acosta discuss various materials on the a- genda With the age of computerization established many may wonder what the future holds for the secretary Computers are necessary because man s mind cannot produce fast enough to keep pace with world progress, but at the same time computers will never replace man since someone has to program them explained Monica Acosta Phi Beta Lambda president and business major She added To insure successful careers the secretary has to strive more to be industrious and qualified to be simply more capable More responsi- b1l1t1es are placed on her shoulders With the job changing to fit the com- puterized world she is not being left behind Secretaries are not being re- placed by machmes but their skills are being remodeled so that they can work hand in hand with computerization up-ucv E41 Florinda Romero, Diane Damewood, Millie Millican, Mr. Mel Engelstad, Lillie Molzahn, Monica Acosta, and Steve Chamberlain make preparations for Modern Business Day. clubs and organizations l

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Future Spanish Teachers Members: Rene Gonzalez president Hector Quijada vice president Rita Ashford secretary Anna F itzhugh treasurer Lapita Mejia sponsor Warren Schofield sponsor Martha Acosta Albert Araiza Anna Ballesteros Stella Duron Bill Dwyer James Faulkner Christina Flores Victor Grajeda Frank Guerrero. Rudy Jimenez Irma Marmolejo Anna Mendez Manuel Ortiz Delia Perotti Betty Ramsey Mary Ramirez David Varela Jose Vargas Aurora Velasquez Manuel Washington Dolores Zavala -- iitt iiit -ai N, it , , , 4 1 , . . ' . . ugh Arturo Carrizoza Terrie Perotti , Bilingual Education has long been the dream lof numerous per- sons in the education field. A host believe it 'is the answer to countless problems in education in the Southwest. Guadalupe Olivas, a teacher from the adjacent Mexican state of Sonora, remarked, We can help learners understand both languages. The Spanish speaker has trouble acquiring knowledge when it is all in English. So with this form of education we can help students better. Lupita plans to eventually teach in this country and she commented, Bilingual Educa- tion tries to teach in Spanish and uses English as a second lan- guage so that the child does not become frustrated when he is not able to learn in English. Also this way he does not fall behind in his subjects. As they grow up they can learn English, but they will not have lost the knowledge. They have more of an opportunity to learn English by playing, es- pecially with other children who speak it, she ended. clubs and organizations l'l d ' .,f:::- 1- l N t rs WMS' lu L ' HHLNL: - 'QQ 'QQ' f':'.lQ lf ' P: x ', 4 :a,f'7A55i T ' 'Q' 'Lf D l tg, , ,lg .xx A. 5 Six 1 2 ff. it 'll Nil t, P- ll ,,' -. 22 if ll ' ll ., -, --hai 2- A l, .flidiill gil - - . 1 - 5 . , E..--H ? ,. . 2 P'liZlt:i' We . ef t .L Frank Guerrero and Lupita Olivas discuss some Spanish literature before one of the club's sessions. H 'A '.' 111 ou it 'ea ?3,lP-gl? , 1 if-, fa-1'.A ti 4 Siwjfv U J, ff Y: 1 Y , g-Sli-iii. N A- ' A photographer catches Nacho Toscano, Bill Dwyer, Al Araiza, Manuel Ortiz, and Rita Ashford as a meeting is about to commence.