Socorro High School - El Chato Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

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Hard work sprin- kled with maturity, coopera- tion and humor in the trying times, puts us closer to our goals. All of us experience changes while on our path toward the future. For the freshmen, the sometimes scary but neverthe- less exciting introduction to high school life is a big change. Graduating seniors being intro- duced to a whole new lifestyle completed a major phase in their life. So many things hap- pen in our high school years,' getting elected for a club office or being voted as homecoming queen, getting an A on a test or receiving an award, even being student of the month. We won't have obtained our life's dreams in one year, but we can take a big step forward. We will be movin' on in 7981. I I out this mornin I ., QI X W . , -, -P .- , ,V Y 1 1 ' N, My , S' Wu, w w ' mu 45:2 TA QM, vin jf .QW an K ,f ww A ,Y ,. pp M, :mf:a.,wwewWQg ' Y' fv w MW .4..'.' I Republican Campaigning for Consider what the President means to the U.5. society. Every day he makes decisions that af- fect our daily lives. Whether it concerns foreign policy or our own economy, in some respect it reflects back to each individ- ual. The whole governing body-Congress, Senate, state governors, city mayors-have some degree of influence in our lives. This year, as the U.S. has for the past 200 years, we will be going to the polls to vote for our country's leader for the next four years. The choice the constituents make will affect 4 Opening Democrat the whole society. By carefully observing the process of election now and the outcome in November, we can hopefully avoid the mis- takes that may be made, This will improve our insight when we are able to help in the deci- sion. Today our actions will affect tomorrow's leaders. What knowledge we grasp now is the basis for our opinions in later life. Our experiences will re- flect on how we perform our duties tomorrow. In a few years it will be our decisions that change the world. th-e future Building successful relation- ships now among our peers teaches us cooperation. lt strengthens our ability to act in group situations, preparing us for the responsibility of making our own future. 1. Presidential candidate Ronald Rea- gan visited El Paso in the fall to cam- paign and speak to the employees of Farah Manufacturing Inc. 2. jaime Ar- mendariz joins in the traditional Mon- day morning Pledge of Allegiance. fi Qpenipg 5 1. An ambulance waits at the football game to insure the safe- ty of players, 2. The El Paso po- lice force prepares to escort Ronald Reagan from the airport. 3. Your car reflects your person- ality. 4. jackie Yarber makes a quick stop to fill up her car. 5. Buddy Russell helps Steve Ni- choles and Patty Tinsley wash a car on a nice summer day. 6. Cody Taylor keeps his after school days busy working at a motorcycle shop. 7. Let's move OH... 6 Opening 'l00u0s ON ' lJJJOlSNKOUS 5W1 .?'U ,Meg Axiom WWW Q: A g'K' ' V I fi M I o 4 ox 'pleg Jefinog 19 lLl5!U Un! E' U!M I looqos 6u!op1ou I 104 1,914 asnoxa I . 1seq am emeg ' l-86l- NI N0 .NIACVXI 11913 5 Bugusdg -N M 1... 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No cover for you I Keeps your and a friend tonight at Caravan , teacher happy! it LQ., fg I- Ag., , ' 1 I I I i ff? ' fl? '51, 3 li wus ., ,fp-. it ,. . , s .i tm.. W , f iz iv' - L1?5??XL :HT ,fi SW' X'NE1'?4f fifxri: nY f3-'tif-'WT' ff' 'Y 'f!- M42 .f 'Ff1f'Y:si-3-f '- i f- ,-f -,539 gags:-1' . at Sssafx ' '- fe- Z' I bf--MQ ,tiarfsiisifqg swf?-: we s3w,ff2-sm, - 5 4, was Q g ' 5 9 3 wt? gist 2 f wg f . f ' , L.,,35 Q shwrtmgig V. ,,.. . Q-5 I -. LL to is - .. i 1 i 1 55i??',3 i gf M 'i91 f Q 'ffaixsiuga af ' , ms . f u: ff'rA Y g A 3 w aff Kill R f' fa .ilf-'- f x Q. f I r i. g.,.o 'Y , 5' , 5. - 1, V -' , -X.- w ' : . 5, 3 ' V' S r if i X sr'55.s L 3 .W roer 5 is S i .x A i 2 r wzrf ggs, -me fi:-aff f . 2 . ,,---' 'H - ? g9ois - 3 - A .-,, M 1 i 5 L 1 I Xi , f it N u Z sf: K2 ,Si 'li i -1 1 Xohr 'f 1 1 'X A r.', - L S grr. -Q4 L riff ,. '5'Wff f5'Q'ir' ' 1 X - ' gixifkfifiiffkf ' , '- . ,- ..-5' g-.,w, f mi '- i o I ' ' af fi'--1.5353 ' ,ifffwmx 155:-.. . Q f t wi' my for K 5 1, ,pn r 5 , . ' ' 1 r r , L 3 J , ' ' , 3' 1 H -, we miigk 3 Lg , . ' U ' , .i i, i it i ou ma e W . ff yi, Lift , ' -V - A ' sa ff ,L K X gi , f W. X s I if . ' FN A 52 Z' F xii 3 rig, ' yi fvf.,,,.wv 1 Q' , 1 I V . by K ii? , ,, A-B honor roll Roll again. Q Congratulations! G01 'A' On Detention Hall chemistry test. No studying tonight. Move on to the movies. to Qet Out- Must roll doubles .Arg If W 'V N - 'w 4: . L, M. 1 y W, v. s 1, X W , 'Q X V 'Q' 5 ff' as xg . 'xx Tv' ' sg Q gif-Q -si ' Y We sg, . ,W SSH! L1 U Q , 1 . W Vw 3 XX. L ' 5 2 VF D MJL... L x. gk'-1,0 yn ' 0 p'f:p 'ii if ,f I, xx :Q 2, at lk! off' nl' 1' , . ' 'S iff, :,,..- U v:- - an 3 Q1 if Q--as ,,....---f 'I' 9 4 I 4 4 Going down the city sidewalk Alone in the crowd - Heart A variety of backgrounds ac- cent the student body of So- corro. Ancestry from all over the world is present. It is unique to have a small school with such a wide diversity of lifestyles and traditions. When people of different backgrounds are mixed, be- cause of old-fashioned taboos, there can be a strain. Today's generation, for the most part, has shot down these taboos, We are now more open-mind- ed, which makes for a wonder- ful mixture of cultures that en- riches all of our lives. Caring, understanding and accepting one another brings us closer together into one universal family, and makes us more ma- ture adults. An important lesson can be learned. We are all individuals with ideas and feelings that can be shared with one another. The Archie Bunker's of yester- day are quickly dying off He who acknowledges these dif- ferences without prejudice will move onto a world of harmony. 1. Honk, honk move out of the way l am movin' on to bigger and better things. 2. Counselor Mr. Lorenzo Nieto talks to aide Socorro Hernandez during a break. 3. Michael Dindinger studies the world map in government class. 4. Working hard at McDonald's is Irma Lopez, left, and Nancy Rodriguez. 5. Good sportsmanship is shown by the LM football players and cheerleaders. 6. Some flippy, flappy seals pose for our SHS photographer. 7. Carlos Trejo points out some information to Frank Garcia. Opening 1 1 ' 1 .',.C'f' xy jf f 1 N.1.lf7 yy., ,v r f . r X. 1, W Ax H J ,xml V r V N 5,1 ' 1 v X T0 ' 'lp Cv L, v ' C A- 'mv f' . W ' X f w N I . hiv' fd r r w A . ffm Q9 Wm ,u 1 f. ,V ,fy L'Jx 1fw . kj., X V .A A K MW ,2Kvw 5.' ':ifL-'.f'fm,jg' his five yw3a s'5 5QCOr'x 0. UfZl'ff7'J3' i1 U.fi'J in 2 -A U i'.fi5i.:m EU if--fig is EJ big' sian to ia !cc. G .r,1'a'm' .V Sf mf1: ff mfs:s':i'5 .Ms f'C.1IJ'h'P ,fm 1 ,N' EVE , ', Q'y,3i,w' 1!.'?j'jf ifwii, T 'J'd'.X'M, -r21u'..'f' .wx p A Q M J H V? ll U r vw cs' :J .162 4 U1 ,- . .. f:.. ,. f 1.11 Us S'H.I'1 :LU .A .gps ., ,r h r X K' Trim L.fJ:iH :O HE?'!E1L1':T JS'- ,.1. . n I-V .. . J ' .. -.-.' 1. . MUS ?ZLt1'iU-UE' 15 IJ7Uia'VfEi L 5 U' H7 EQ' 2 C El .f'1'.' V P V . , ,. .,. F, 1111.3 .vJ.Q.w.fa S, .,'U1ff+!J1'JU H.51'S H .v'l1'IfI'Z'i'C f , . f1,. f I QUT.-'. .'-ENEJ' IESJH. rw H lfr.fHCJ.'4,: .i.HJfi ,. ,rv -, f- 4' 1, Us -: 1 Jn. :1 ,- nun AU .HFDUH ',f- f CC .Y Av- fv. 1. ff WF- .f An 4.4-'V .1'.lH'! Simi! JJDJ JLM:Ufxf'.fLJ SSL CJ ,-tm3i'I'Ef'. CTf3v a.1Tf'u .G.4'W .f. ,F. .f1i.. .. ., ,, .,.,,. .f ff ,. ,,. ,,, QQ- dinewm '?'H'Nlh +' f.- r, H I, L 5 A .., 5'I3 H'I.1 Ql0 '-'---1 -J-Cm - v J-'Q E' 'C' 'I HTS V '. if I C . ,, H Ui JI 4-fq w sl J JE! J .1 f .,, FHS F5 yi? U LM.: MQJJ7, E11 Slcfillm. may Shay pfay 3g.i'f.r'.?:7f me in f'UlfV.H. r' Liv 'r':x'1 Nr fJ 'J '+ Q UJJJ J-.JJFIZ U1 UIJH,1L.dIi,J'.? -. . . L ,. ,J C .q. . ,U 5 .,f , me .mam JOOLUJI CUJLH 7fJ.H.NG H531 mffflfl VW :Liu 7. .T 'f ,. ' .. R ,. , .WE -3 'YN f fwff'f1'w, -f-TH. '-f' 110- r- ' w-'cg r- :VfL,.,,sIa,m.v'eJ.u Au :n,1J1iJLJL,.?i,f f 1: K 4 ,.-,f .f7,J'qf ,fj1HJGHQ, .HC HDI v,JIujf w A -4' , ', ., ,J , ,U 1. Zf1fU'!'a fS VVJ'la'Yf .jJfdy'3.' S xljliu' .v'. !l'2' .' UOLH 1. ,Jr KU, ,. 1 1. , JY.f,- 'F ,. .Uma ,mf-JQACVEY, OU! if MJ I, d..UlJ ..,.., ,...' L, . ,L ,y. 1c,,, L J LbLi'.1XHCLJy .musja man ,mmf Le. 1 IQ r' n3ip5 rm place may.-f ns ,C11i.+JfE'g es V 1 Y I W w1f.ne:'e l'HEj! rim ..13w'ny .u:1,m'f. He Q Y ,.'. , .-. , ,.,. f' ,.,, .. ,., J ., Lwf3H'L.f'In Um fcusn, Hf.'f1:. mm fc- Jff?f'1'6A'i'5 ali Qlfeft 1'f.fs'f'. Shin of: i5 in U 1' an H gmoa f:.:f .acfv, .fm is ,f:1'5f3 an wifmieffcnz' .fbfgofmgy A He ma.'fe5 his Cfmses fiha.f!.2:'agji,N15' ffsfimf gels r ' - r I' - ' . frfcmg we!! lflffm mfs 5i Uf!em 5, ifosrch Sfmoff is L1':'s1'1ifcf.sr1 .3 of . , V. ,. V 1 , 1.5.9. and has Mais? m2a2nwif':g qw- P , ,M rv' .F rt-1 .ff f' - C' , all .J'Uvfv1,la IO JNSH .JLl'J'UU'u IU! NVQ years. The fasi' mme years he has been head CCILFITJE' cf the var- Siijf f0Qf'.f5ai'1' team. We are proud fo Jf?.Q1!iE' such an Uuislmvdirrg' fiwfmih mm' in- r'f'r':'1 v4 'rr ,,-imvnij fwmmr .91 1 JQ,w:r rf1c-. Q. nf' I 13 Ti X i 2 , 'if' 5 sr lil ez? ll! EDUCATIOQ 1. Bulldogs overpower the El Paso High Tigers. 2. Seniors give it all they've got. 3. Pat Mossman buckles down to his Trigonom- etry. 4. A kaleidoscope appear- ance is given by the circle of light. 5. N.j.R.O.T.C. proudly presents the colors before the football game. 6. Assisting the children in a kindergarten class at Socorro Elementary is senior Ana Serna. 7. Bursting through the spirit banner, cheered by the spectators, Socorro Varsity en- ters the football field. 14 Opening Higher goals encourage more articipa tion As we get older, participating in different activities becomes more important to us. Every- one has their own distance to strive for. Pushing farther than your capabilities, reaching out a caring hand, giving an out- standing performance, earning an ardently sought victory, puts us closer to our aims. lt im- proves us, moving us on to higher planes. What more people need to realize is there are no limita- tions to what they can do if a little extra effort is given. Up- sets along the way can be over- come with perserverance, but it is a gradual process. Once your goal is accomplished, be proud. You know you moved forward with responsibility. The effort is very rewarding. u... Www' , nkiim-lim 1 1 Q.. I .. W M JH ,.,..-' fiw gih, -M J E' Mmm Q5 WW EA M? . E . 2 Q .ww 'I ' was 4. .'k. 54 M W M , , A iff' 93 X ,f A 4' 1 ' f 1 M' , V X ' ,Has 5 'Q -A 5 -:QQ A Y , If A, Q ' , , Q ,sww 'E Lg A ff? f IWO Q Qgfiy + RQ 1 ig? K.,--' X'-x M Q I-ff??y9, C iii ...J O50 05 02' OE? 0 O O C723 Og 05 Og F62 E395 M99 jx xfvl, Ev f'Qff'f??fXxffx ' 4 X? AQ L5 'N ,,4s.gA-1 ff! 0 P2 'D 2 A S g Q! ji 5 0 ,,,,. A 4535 V ,fa m ff 2 5? 53 WV wif 1 . I og, O Q H O J Q GO ci O 3 O O O Q Qi? 02 'N 2 it 1 gt i . at -ww at 1 7. All three cheerleading squads and Frank Apodaca join together to dance to Our Boys Will Shine. 2. Freddy Aguirre examines negatives for and editon of Sombras del Pasado. 3. Cow- boy lover Sylvia Candelaria poses for hat day. 4. Vendy Garcia, Frank Apo- daca and Tim Presley get ready for The Contrast. 5. Cindy Burkes enjoys riding her horse in the desert. 6, And the Band plays on ..... 18 Student Life a . .1 A-f-'vm J I I., .1 ...ps ,A ana- , --'53 its Q '- --.4..4g. gi f -Q.: ,bg . . 3 K X hr lima- Ami-,,i.n aqui' Z .?,. . 'ff ., T T . ' -.13-1. . f. ,- ,, ' 'A ..i ' 'NEB-..,,,,-,,f '9tQfi.q4' . -. 5--U ALTA. . 1 my rd. 1-756136, --wil. ---- lj, ev . . 5 'T-ff sf- fr V . 4:7 fig yiifii.. -fl'-.M 7-WFQS-f3T. vu JL., ssl l-il is ,D-'FA-fgrstivwjk-.,s.-r-:mgfvi -.fn ' -:Li t f ,g':,i'b,- gg:---' -4 Q... f 'I' H. H'-l K: ' ' 2:25545 f ' isftqisfw' r Q .3-fx 'err . -2 ' R lf . .hp ., , ,Q at I . I .Z It M .5 t 7 2 .. . . Q.. . ' A-xg, .. ,I r QV. G d t'me 1 v OO I S r V K -Eggfgiiip J 1 . 5 .7 A - L 0 'S 'r WI 6? out ' I . I v 3 dreariness A lazy ,September started out slowly, with traces of summer linger- ing on. It was hard to concentrate on lessons, but extra-curricular activi- ties got many students into the swing of things. Pep rallies, dances, skating parties, plus the beautiful weather set the mood. Preparations for the upcoming months were in progress. Clubs were becoming organized. The volleyball teams were hard at work, and members of the Socorro Little Theatre Co. were practicing many hours for their first perfor- mance of the year, a musical. The football teams were set to improve on their past years' records, and cheerleaders were there to cheer them on to victory. All in all, by the beginning of Oc- tober the school year's agenda was taking a definite shape. By the end of the first six weeks, we all wondered where it had gone to. Student Life 79 fs 5 ir QM gf+.w:1amwf1Wwsw.ww awwwzhwzxafxwwmuwwaxwmwmmmlammaw bmw mvmwxwsa rs muwmwenw wsamwm 11: ne- s.mm,mw mm uxwmamwnwzvm mmm W n www my 1mWMmmm.mmmAxmmmWm.mm..,.. .M mmwwm ,....MW....w. n .MW ,...,.,. GUIHRE 'T' 5 A54 'L .nc 9 HR? 5 gym: 1. ln downtown El Paso, Socorro's NjROTC marches in the Veteran's Day Parade. 2. Teachers and students par- ticipate in the Halloween costume con- test. 3. junior Robert Hernandez sits on it at the Mini-olympics. 4. The juniors' defense lines up trying to push back the senior girls' offense. 5. junior jackie Flores attempts to pass her lifesaver to Octavio Guevara. 6. jack-0-lanterns decorate Miss Marisela Pena's Spanish Class for Halloween. 7. Rosalinda Alvar- ado and Sylvia Lujan revert to their childhood on Kid Day during Senior Week. 22 Student Life 2 Autumn accelerates activity With the winter months beginning and even some snowy days, the stu- dents of SHS were growing restless, waiting for the holiday season. Three cheers for the holiday season! The winter months began with the annual Halloween carnival. Booths included the FHA cake chance and the absolutely frightful haunted house, sponsored by the Socorro Little Theater Co. The Student Council sponsored a Halloween costume day. Also in this busy time of year was Senior Week. The seniors held their first annual Mini-Olympics with all the classes participating. There were a series of different activities such as a carrot and lifesaver give away, three-legged race and a balloon sitting-potato sack race. Toward the end of No- vember the Powder Puff game was played. The junior girls outdid the seniors by a score of 7-0. Student Life 23 Christmas spirits dimmed A star on a mountain, flicker- ing in the frosty winter air, looks beautiful sending feelings of warmth, good spirit, and closeness through you. lt's rea- son for being there is not so pleasant. ln November, 7979, Fifty-two Americans were taken hostage by Iranian students in Iran. As weeks led to months and our people were still being held in captivity, Christmas of 7979 was upon us. As is the tradition in El Paso, the star was lit. But after gf. -ulhzgg I 24 Student Life jg ending the season, it remained lit in honor and rememberance of these brave men and wom- en. The star, star of hope, peace, and love, would be alight until their safe return. Through fourteen months it stayed lit,' another Christmas came and went. For a short while in the New Year the pic- ture for the hostages was hope- ful. For the students and faculty at SHS, it returned to normalcy at school. There were many events to participate in. There I A was a blood drive sponsored by Student Council, Christmas gram sales, and a door decorat- ing contest. There was a Christ- mas choir, along with the Span- ish club visiting an orphanage and a small program for a nurs- ing home by the FHA-HERO. Even with all this excitement, SHS was still wondering when our people would be freed. On january 20, l981 after 444 days of personal and national an- guish, the American hostages were allowed to go free. 4. by hostage crisis in Iran 'M , I K WH. '-, ,fri '-,A we ,rift g C 1. The Christmas star, visible for over a hundred miles, shown over El Paso for more than a year in honor of the hos- tages in Iran. 2. A josten's representa- tive explains the procedure for order- ing graduation supplies at a senior meeting. 3, President-elect Ronald Reagan visited the El Paso and luarez vicinity to discuss foreign affairs with the president of Mexico, jose Lopez Portillo. 4, Secretary Susan Hernandez displays the enthusiasm of the holiday season. 5. Students enjoy the Christmas concert. 6, Santa Frank Apodaca sings during the annual Christmas program. Student Life 25 Cwiiicacil ecwsfiecses ewfwwcsca ' I xv K ' . . 'inn I-W L4 .4- Q, LQCWQ ' UEQCBCQGG 6.3 Q EDUC? 6303093 ReadinQ and writin', and hmetic, dance to the tune of hickory stick . . . ' ' are no longer merely simple basics. As knowledge expanded, our schools have their offerings to meet needs and wants of students. in home economics, child care, agriculture, data processing, busi- speech, and art are just a few the specialized courses now offered. Students can now their horizons and study which will benefit them career choices. in the rest of the nation, SHS pace with the trend. classes are diversifying to student needs, while con- to stress the all too impor- areas of reading, writing, and 4. 4, , f M' 1- 5W5v'f's g Y' f.. Q Q6 F351 N'i ,, Socorro Students didn't have much patience in the spring months of February and March. You could say they had spring fe- ver. With spring comes love birds, sexy legs, goofing off in class and acting like animals. Usually the antidote for this fever is to pass all your classes and wait 'til May. Students at SHS will probably never stop enjoying the El Paso spring time. The group is full of fun and laughter no matter what happens. During the spring months there was a beauty con- test, a sexy legs contest and the annual Valentines-Basketball ap- preciation dinner and dance. All in all, the Socorro '81'school year was about to end and the happi- ness of the school showed through its students. 28 Student Life X i. 3'aif?'? 1 V ff. 4+ W. Y 'fi Q is 4 I ai? R RQ 3 I Evil iv? 5 . 3- - V ' Q .M ' - ' XJ-55. 's JN 2 A sikqii 'wif ' Al' 2 f s .sl ,nw--.m...,-. .,.. . A :M Spring fever invades SHS 1. FFA sponsor Mr. Harold Eades takes time to pose for the camera while grad- ing papers. 2. Frank Estrada and Elsa Torres play around before going back to class. 3, Sexy Legs winners are First place, Marcos Chavez, Second place Alan Schwartz, and Third place Ro- berto Estrada. Check out those legs! 4. Steve Martinez, Dorraine Rutledge, and Robin Ash enjoy goofing off during class. 5. Paul Padilla and Holly Harris suffer from an acute case of spring fe- ver. 6, Elsa Torres tries to corral her senioritis. Student Life 29 5ocorro's Sweetheart chosen For the first time in Socorro 's history, the El Chato staff spon- sored a beauty pageant Feb. 11 to locate Socorro 's lovliest girls. On a stage decorated with val- entines and cupids, Principal Eugene jones presented a doz- en red roses to Lupe Vega, cho- sen 5ocorro's Sweetheart. Tears rolled down her cheeks as she walked to the head of the stairs to pose with the other winners. Elia Dominguez was chosen first runner-up,' Betty Patino ranked second,' Gail Carroll fin- ished third and Ruth Rodriguez was named fourth runner-up. Twenty-five girls represent- ing each school class and orga- nization participated in the preliminary judging Feb. 14. The thirteen finalists included Rosanne Loya, Elsa Torres, jack- ie Flores, Sally Zubia, Holly Har- ris, Martha Ramos, and Eva Lo- pez, plus the five winners. judges admitted to having a difficult time scoring the girls on poise, appropriateness of clothing, facial beauty and fi- gure. Mr. Eloy Cantu, the Pop- ular,' Mrs. Kay Moore, Mary Kay Cosmetics,' Miss Diane Mo- lina and Miss Cynthia Holder- idge, Mannequin Manor,' Mr. Keith Ward, The Valley Bank,' Mr. Delano Richards, Interna- tional Spas,' and Mr. Glen Hol- brook, Glen Holbrook Photog- raphy, served as judges for the preliminary and final judging. Bill Pryce and johnny Thompson of KFIM, 92fm, were emcees for the pageant, and entertainment was pro- vided by Frank Apodaca and Friends. G Programs were donated by Mr. Henry Lide, jr., of Com- plete Printing, and roses and carnations were courtesy of A World Of Flowers. Portraits of the winners, shown on this page, were donated by Glen Holbrook Photography. 30 Beauty Pageant First Runner- Up Elia Dominguez unner- Up Gall Carroll Seco Fourth Ruth R 'Q Emotional maturity gained through group experiences Growing up and learning to be more responsible adults were the major aims of two workshops attended by SHS students. These programs were conducted by caring indivi- duals who realized there is more to education than text- books and classrooms. One of the groups, peer counseling, chose the name UFO, Understanding Friends and Others. The group learned how to listen and how to give and take advice. The Gifted and Talented stu- dents met with other schools at Region XIX, where leadership seminars and guest lectures were presented. Students in this group represented the top scholastic achievers in their class. S 3 1 t f Q gg ,lf Q ' i fm 'W Y ' Q SN an I rf' Q - ...S ' x ,-an f :,,, 4 'Nw H M M -M-.W Mr. and Lynn has been editor of El Chato for two years and repre- sented Socorro in UIL news writing competition as a junior. She has participated in several drama productions, including Aesop's Falables and The Miracle Worker. This year she Miss Socorro High was assistant director of the musical, The Contrast. She is vice-president of NHS and was chosen Senior Opti- mist. As a sophomore she was class president and a varsity cheerleader. 5' 5 'ti , Yi n . f 1. Frank relaxes a moment in the li- brary. 2. Frank and Lynn share a minute of excitement. 3. Passing the lifesaver, Lynn and Frank represent the Seniors in the Mini-Olympics. 4. Lynn puzzles over a problem during a yearbook deadline. 5. Participating in Senior Week activities, Lynn dons a hat for Hat Day. 6. Frank, as Col. Manly, bids fare- well to Maria, portrayed by Sylvia Can- delaria, in a scene from The Contrast. Mr. SHS 35 r r f 1 r I z S T V V --A- w---H - -v--'-'-v-v-- N M--MNm-.ww-- A Wwwkn Wwmi.m.....,NN.QMqmM.wM,W.,Mm1 'Shooting stars' recognized The week of Feb. 9- 13 was set off to honor the basketball players at Socorro High. The boys' and girls' varsity basket- ball players were given a dinner on Monday in the high school library. Though not in district, these players were given the recognition and acknowledge- ment they deserved. One of the events during this week was the Sexy Legs Con- test, where only male contes- tants participated and a 10rt en- trance fee was charged. Another event was the first annual Socorro Sweetheart pageant. Thirteen finalist were chosen out of 25 participants. The end of the week was the highlight of it all. The junior class, in a joint effort with Stu- dent Council, sponsored a Val- entines-Basketball Apprecia- tion Dance at Trejo's Hall. Here, the court and the beauty finalists were presented. 1. members of the court included Sen- ior Price and Princess jaime Guajardo and Bertha Portillo, and King and Queen Alan Schwartz and Rachel Huerta. 2. junior Prince and Princess were Mike Solis and Becky Resendez. 3. Representing sophomores are Prince and Princess jose Munoz and Elsa Osoria. 4. Freshmen Prince and Prin- cess were Albert Fuentes and Sylvia Ru- bio. 38 Basketball Court r f I f , Q1 fe' La fp-A if J-n A .f f S as W.. Qu' ' ,, N If I L. 4 .1 T... Basketball Court 39 Topping the list Members pictured are Linda Duran, Marty Tatum, Cristina Almeida, Lupe Vega, Ruth Rodriguez, and Christopher lannone. Not shown are Silvia Padilla and Norma Perez. 2. Other members are from top, Rory Day, lose Alvarado, Marty Tatum, Danny Ginithan, Rosa- linda Alvarado, and Becky Garcia. 3. Senior members are, sitting, Maggie Montoya, Rosario Baeza, Sylvia Reyes, Lynn Koivisto, Cindy Burke, Rosanne Loya, and Lina Lopez. Standing are Frank Apodaca, Tony Thompson, Mike Trejo, Alan Schwartz, jackie Foster, Wayne Davidson, Tony Hernandez, and Ballard Coldwell. Not shown are Kerry Riggs and Luis Silva. E 0 . 40 Whos Who Who's Who is a national or- ganization which yearly takes student recommendations from over 10,000 high school counselors and youth program sponsors. Recommended students dis- tinguish themselves academi- cally throughout the year by maintaining a high grade point average and participating in school and extracurricular ac- tivities. One advantage of being no- minated is the eligibility for 51,000 scholarships. Other benefits are also available to them. Members are chosen among junior and senior students only. junior members are pictured above. Senior members are list- ed on next page. FRANK APODACA Optimist, sophomore, junior, Student Council president, Class favorite, soph- omore, junior, Teen Involvement, Peer Counseling, Gifted and Talented, Who's Who In America,' D.A.R. Good Citizen, Society of Distinguished Americans, Mr. SHS. BALLARD COLDWELL Band, N.H.S., Gifted and Talented, Who's Who In America, Senior Opti- mist. ALAN SCHWARTZ Basketball,' Football,' Track, N.j.H.S.,' N.H.S., Gifted and Talented' Who's Who In America,' Society of Distin- guished Americans. TONY HERNANDEZ Band' Who's Who In America. ROSARIO BAEZA Newspaper Staff reporter, photogra- pher, Spanish Club, historian, Yearbook Staff honors editor, DECA, vice-presi- dent, student council representative, F,H.A.,' N,l.H.S., Gifted and Talented,' Who's Who In America, Society of Dis- tinguished Americans, Tennis. WA YNE DAVIDSON Football, B- Team, varsity,' Track, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes,' Drama, vice-president, Student Council repre- sentative,' Student Council, parliamen- tarian, Naval R.O.T.C., Who's Who In America, Society of Distinguished Americans. ROBERT IONES Track,' Powder Puff cheerleader, Key Club, Deca, Student Council, Teen ln- volvement, Folklore,' N.H.S. CYNTHIA BURKE N.j.H.S., N.H.S., Who's Who In Amer- ica. IACKIE FOSTER Cheerleader, Track,' Basketball, B-team, varsity,' Volleyball, B-team, varsity,' Lit- erary Club, Drama, N.l.H.S., N.H.S., Who's Who In America. LYNN KOIVISTO Varsity Cheerleader, Science Club, Drama, Sophomore Class president, Yearbook editor, N.H.S.,' N.j.H.S,, Who's Who ln America,' Society of Dis- tinguished Americans, Gifted and Tal- ented, Senior Optimist, Miss SHS. LINA LOPEZ Cheerleader,' Spanish Club, Literary Club, Sophomore Class treasurer. ROSANNE LOYA F.H.A., Key Club, N.l.H.S,, N.H.S,, Stu- dent Council, secretaryi lunior Class secretary, Senior Class vice-president, Gifted and Talented, Who's Who In America, Society of Distinguished Americans, Most Popular. ANTHONY THOMPSON Football, Track,' Newspaper Staff' Year- book Staff' Drama, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, Who's Who In America. MIKE TREIO Basketball, B-team, varsity, Baseball, varsity, Golf, Math Club, Texas Ameri- can Legion Boys State,' Who's Who ln America. MAGGIE MONTOYA F.H.A,, Student Council, N.H.S., junior Class vice-president, Gifted and Talent- ed, Who's Who In America, Society of Distinguished Americans. LUIS SIL VA DECA, parliamentarian, Senior Class president, Who's Who In America. KERRY RIGGS F.F.A,, vice-president, Gifted and Tal- ented, Who's Who ln America,' Society of Distinguished Americans. SYL VIA REYES Literary Club, editor, Spanish Club, president, Key Club, Science Club, president, Band, sweetheart, drum ma- jorette, secretary, president, All Region Band, Sophomore Class vice-president, lunior Class president, Student Coun- cil, vice-president, N.l.H.S., N.H.S., president, secretary, treasurer,' Teen Involvement, Gifted and Talented, Who's Who In America, Society of Dis- tinguished Americans, lunior Optimist. Who's Who 41 N 'WH-as . . . Ni-if ska- Keufikif-.?'? ' .m'A WX . 4 f K Q ,f Q ,,:- ,A ,,o' . . 33.12 s-T e-:-:- . 6. ...xv s..',,Q , , . , ,,. ,Q , . ,fm ,.. v:.0.- Q 1' P-::-: :-F 4 R':Q -. E , . -... 2 . ...,, Q, ' ' .K Most Popular Duo Chosen Seniors Rosanne Loya and Ralph Ginithan were chosen Most Popular by the student body. Rosanne was an active mem- ber of the National Honor Soci- ety, Student Council, F.H.A., 42 Most Popular and Key Club. She held various positions of student govern- ment during her high school years. She was Student Council secretary, junior Class secre- tary, and Senior Class vice- president. Ralph was involved in Athlet- ics throughout high school. Nine students, five girls and four boys, competed for these positions. The votes were so close that a run-off election was conducted. Club recognizes Gptimists Two students from each clas- sification are honored each year by the Optimists Club of El Paso. This year eight outstanding Socorro students were hon- ored at a banquet in .. e Civic Center during Youth Apprecia- tion Week, Nov. 10- 14. During this week Optimist representa- tives also toured City Hall, the police department, and the fire department. They were chosen by the fac- ulty, not only for their scholas- tic achievements but for their representation of outstanding community and humanitarian service. 1. Senior Optimists are Lynn Koivisto and Ballard Coldwell. 2. junior Opti- mists are jackie Flores and Marty Ta- tum. 3. Sophomore Optimists are Gina Apodaca and lan Alvarado. 4. Freshman Optimists are Irma Morales and Victor Rojas. Optimists 43 ..,. H., .... .,, 44 Band SHS band is if 1. Under the direction of Mr. jimmy Shelton, the marching band put many hours of hard work and rehearsals into mak- ing Socorro High School Band the best yet. Socorro 's pride is a very active organization. They participated in many school events such as pep rallies, pre- games, pep music in the stands, and half-time entertainment at football games. The band also participated in the Veteran's Day parade. Band members are, bottom row, Maria Miranda, Cindy Brown, jackie Gom- borich, Rose Mary Rodriguez, Yvonne Rodriguez, Rose Mary Perez, Susie Chavez, Monica Manigold, jenny Blaine, and Mr. jimmy Shelton. Second row are Martha Dominguez, Roy Pro- vincio, Sofia Diaz, Terry jaime, Rachel Sanchez, Carmen Bolivar, Inez Morales, Gina Borrego, Mabel Navarette, Mary Alice Carreon, and Norma Rojas. Third row are Marina Estrada, jose Portillo, Mark Cruz, Isidro Macedo, Hector Es- trada, Carol Hernandez, john Castan- eda, Austin Holiday, Christina Ortega, Alfonso Sanchez, and Norma Munoz. Fourth row members are Leticia De La Rosa, Barbara Duran, Robert Navarette, Patty Portillo, jessi Adams, Elizabeth Barnett, Virginia Carreon, Patty Rodri- guez, Barbara Trujillo, Rey Chave,z, and Sonia Ramirez. Fifth row are Alicia De La Rosa, David Dumich, Alicia Alarcon, jose Mora, Rosio Rodriguez, Patty Gal- legos, Michael Foix, Frances Rojas, Ricky Fernandez, Annette Brewster, and Betty Patino. Sixth row are Maria De La Rosa, Ray Fernandez, Lamont Hardts, Frank Dominguez, Martin Ber- nal, Isaias Navarette, Willie Ortega, Ray Vasquez, Manny Rodriguez, Ricky Flo- res, and Lisa Mossman. Seventh row are jose Terrazas, Robert Hernandez, Ni- cholas Villegas, Ballard Coldwell, Tony Hernandez, and Steve Soto. 1. Band Beau and Sweetheart are Bar- bara Duran and Ballard Coldwell. 2. Band represents SHS proudly at Veter- an's Day parade. 3. Band members en- joy themselves while waiting for a touch down. 4. Assistant director Mr. Greg Siewert helps band students Ma- ria Miranda and Yvonne Rodriguez. 5. Band adds spirit to pep rallies. avarrette wins All-State ..-L it t 46 Band 1. All-S tate Band fourth chair clarinet is Mabel Navarrette. 2. Freshman Region Band members are, bottom row, Mon- cia Manigold, jose Terrazas, Martin Bernal, Ricky Fernandez, and Rachel Sanchez. Top row are Carol Hernan- dez, Steve Soto, jenny Blaine, and Ricky Flores. 3. Area Band member standing is Mark Cruz. Sitting are Mon- cia Manigold and Mabel Navarrette. 4. High School Region Band are, bottom row Mabel Navarrette, Mary Alica Car- reon, Gina Borrego, and Tony Hernan- dez. Top row are Mark Cruz, David Du- mich, and Roy Provincio. junior Mabel Navarrette made All-State Band in january, high-lighting the year for the musicians. She competed against 55 clarinet players at Texas Tech in Lubbock, and ranked fourth. The band also attended the All-Region band tryouts where seven students earned chairs in the honor band. Many students also ranked in the Area band, and performed in the All-Area Band concert at El Paso High. Students prepondera te JUDY 5 5? Student Council devotes time and energy to helping make Socorro High School a better school. They remained active, sponsoring many activi- ties such as a Blood Drive, Door Decorating contests, a Christ- mas assembly, and entertain- ment at Homecoming halftime. A Basketball Appreciation dance, a dinner for the players, and many other activities were organized for Basketball Ap- preciation Week. Student Council Secret Pals was a year- round project in which Student Council members brightened a teacher's day by sending a card, candy or even a cookie. Student Council participated in the Arthritis Foundation Walk - Bike Athon, where they received a trophy for the most participants. jerry Rodriguez and Rosanne Loya came in sec- ond and third place for raising the most money to sponsor them in the walk. 1. Student Council members are, stand- ing, Diann Armenariz, Rey Chavez, Gina Apodaca, jerry Rodriguez, Ruth Rodriguez, Mike Trejo, Christina Al- meida, Wayne Davidson, Mary Medina, Frank Apodaca, Rosanne Loya, and Elsa Torres. Sitting are Annette Garcia, ludy Guevara, Cindy Lujan, Sponsor Ms. Ar- dell Stegman, Sylvia Reyes, Ana Serna, and Holly Harris. 2. Serving as officers are, standing, Parlimentarian Wayne Davidson, Treasurer Mike Trejo, and President Frank Apodaca, Sitting are Vice-President Sylvia Reyes, Sponsor Ms, Ardell Stegman and Historian Holly Harris, Not shown are Secretary jackie Foster and Ways and Means Tylene Dye. Student Council 47 Council members promote 4 48 Student Council 4 , 'Mm - .W ev, 4 0 rw. K, 'fc' . .nk X A-if? 1 Q11 154: - s Y L' Q , . Q bx- --I-ll' ,, Q A A 2 Y EA .. at : ni A fx .w g -Q, r 5 I K , A I V ,,.. Q in ,M V I.. , ', rv .V I H. I ' K 41 V di 1 -f 'lffff ' Q ,Q w Bk 94 3 yi A 'ir m 'S' I-V pep up the student body t 1. I-V Cheerleaders from left are Lucy Hernandez, Alice Gonzales, Cory Hol- guin, Karen K oivisto, Kitty Chavez, and Cindy Lopez. 2. Mrs. Martha Biddle, counselor's aide, sponsors the j. V. Cheerleaders. Lots of practice and hard work made this year's J-V Cheerleaders the best yet. A summer camp also contributed to their enthusiastic support. They attended a three-and-a- half day summer camp at So- corro High School. The I-V Cheerleaders won the spirit stick spirit award, among other things. Their fund-raising pro- jects included bake sales, skat- ing parties, concession, and they also sold trash cans. Cheerleaders 5 1 1. Frosh cheerleaders are Iris Ginithan, left, Yolanda Rodarte, Maria Rivas, Yvonne Dearo, Lupe Rojo, Rosie Es- trada, and Susana Legarda. 2. Freshmen sponsors are Maria Ornelas, left, and Susie Hernandez. Keeping the Bulldog side- lines alive and glowing was only one of the ways the Freshmen Cheerleaders carried on a new year of keeping the Bulldog spirit. The cheerleaders worked hard during the sum- mer, and later during the school year planned many ac- tivities such as selling T-shirts, bake sales, skating parties, and car washes. W'55T Freshmen build spirit Sombras preserves the past ,, 'ff 15?-T E . A s .ff 9 ' 5' f I The history of Socorro was brought back to the present by the folklore class in a book en- titled 5ombras Del Padado. This was the third volume pro- duced under a federally spon- sored program. The students went through rough times be- fore the book was published, but with the help of Ms. julia K umor, folklore sponsor, the students advanced without trouble. 1. Front row left are Robert Cox, jesus Mendoza, Francisco Martinez, Ana Serna, Gloria Maldonado, Ms. julia Ku- mor, Diana Tarango, and Nancy Rodri- guez. Back row left are Enrique Mares, Frank Dominguez, Raul Lucero, judy Guevara, Robert jones, Conception Mendoza, Willie Rodriguez, Bill Law- son, Martin Cabrera, and, on top, Freddy Aguirre. 2. Ms. julia Kumor, folklore sponsor, looks over some pa- pers. Sombras Del Pasado 53 La Chispa Has Great Year f 1-.af 1 we ,,.,. 1. sg 3 R 2 . ' 3-Q' s'f'2.mL z ' V f w .g.5j'-vt ta, + X M ' 'fs I t J ' Q it . ' ' -.- .J- ... . .y -Q .Q ff, ' -gj LJ . Y I -. -1 ' ,K A i A' l .nv 'wks On Sept. 2, seven rookie jour- nalists gathered in room 6, unsure of just how to produce a newspa- per. But three weeks later the first issue of La Chispa sold over 400 copies, put together under the leadership of editor Lisa Mossman and the not always gentle guid- ance of their sponsor, Ms. Cookie Nelson. News stories were expert- ly handled by jackie Flores and jose Portillo. Cindy Lopez and Rey Chavez wrote features covering all phases of school life. Sports editors johnny Murphy and Paul Padilla worked overtime to make sure all sports received recogni- tion. jesus Aguirre filled in wher- ever needed, covering the every day events on campus. Ad man- anger Scott Fryxell provided the financial base the staff needed. A sense of creativity led the staff to try new techniques, and these in- novations combined with the staffers' dedication to produce a year of La Chispa worth remem- bering, ,........-.,9.-fm-vegan . , mm: we 'vw Q-M' , 'lf' 1 .fuer :mv hun -guiucaullbi ,K p wf1z n....4sfga5 --aunt Z? M We - 'M- My fs-an T' .xl A Y at , Na., V f ,IWW ' W A.. My ' vP'lU0'f ,........w M M. a...u..4.'-fvw wg. W-vm-9--v-Q wp. .M -N-.-new av ' X J Www . 1 C , ., O-. s., K . 1 ann-nl ' - 1 ' . 'hr P ...M ow-. f W U 5 x on 5 1. jose Portillo and Rey Chavez look over some pictures taken for the news- paper. 2. Ms. Cookie Nelson, advisor, looks over pictures. 3. Tylene Dye, left, is interviewed by Lisa Mossman, editor. 4. Paul Padilla, left, and Cindy Lopez work on articles for the newspaper. 5. La Chispa stafli from left, are Rey Cha- vez, Lisa Mossman, lohn Murphy, lose Portillo, jackie Flores, jesus Aguirre, Cindy Lopez, Paul Padilla, and Scott Fryxell. 6. Scott Fryxell busily pastes ads for the newspaper. La Chispa 55 53 V 1 'N g ., I ,, K .53 I ,I if t 1 , ,,,- . tfftkr In in J, fr E fn :. I I E ',f ' , i 5 3 as V X f. K Nwmyk A 2 4 , El Chato increases in size With their third new advisor in as many years, the El Chato staff faced numerous problems. But dedication and creativity delivered Socorro's largest yearbook, adding 2Q,pgge5 to allow better coverageigof sports and the increased student pop- ulation. In addition, 'jersey and bake sales were added to the staff's already loaded agenda to pay for additional color pages. Lynn K oivisto and Holly Har- ris, in their second year as edi- tor and assistant editor, respec- tively, convinced Ms. Cookie Nelson, sponsor, to let them try new techniques, including the use of original art by Rox Es- kew, The frequent appearances of Growler, Socorro's favorite puppy, seemed to personalize the book to 5ocorro's students. Yearbook sales were increased almost 30 per cent over 1980, 56 El Chato mostly through the dedicated sales work of the staff. Sports editor Rory Day and Lynn and Holly sharpened their photographic skills to help Tony Thompson, Kris Nicholes and Duane Mossman take, de- velop and print the hundreds of pictures needed. Even class editors Belia Navarette and Vilma Navarette spent time in the darkroom, trying to get the desired pictures. Clubs editor Elsa Torres and Honors editor Rosario Baeza spent long hours studying oth- er yearbooks and magazines to discover new ways to display the people in their sections. Ad managers Linda Duran and Cody Taylor drove all over town selling ads to help keep yearbook costs down, as well as helping others with their sec- tions. Late into many nights and weekends, the lights were on in room 6 as the staffers strove to finish a yearbook the students would treasure for years to come. 1. Clubs editor Elsa Torres and Honors editor Rosario Baeza work on page lay- outs. 2. Editor Lynn Koivisto and assis- tant editor Holly Harris look through reference materials. 3. Ad manager Lin- da Duran works on a spread. 4. Rox Eskew, art editor, designs El Chato jer- seys. 5. Sports editor Rory Day set up his pages. 6. Vilma Navarette and Belia Navarette, classes'editors, crop senior pictures. 7. Photographer Duane Moss- man discusses sports pictures with Rory. 8. Kris Nicholes, photographer, works in the darkroom. 9. Ad manager Cody Taylor, left, and academics editor Kevin Hardts design a double-page spread. ..--Q. ,. ,jg and , 14 .MW - Y 'i+ NS' ig BW El Chato 57 4 Dramatists perform comical 1 W,- III ii I-Iiillllllllllll iltL1llHil4 H Iililklllllllg A i!!l IIIJILAI NW E 1 1- Q-'.'.:.,,fna1uxz 1 x E .-i .. f' 1 I : unummuum ltlliltlllllllllillill 5 - ' nlnuluemmuvimuummhllnl num H11 liillmllllkllldi I V Ill I ll! t 'll WU' mllllllllfllliflllll Ill Ulf lllhlllvllilll Ylllllllllllslillw llhll I It ulllllll Eh!! I ntlli IIWIH In re ll IIHIIHHIQY Ull illlllllb Hllllll fl CII! I Ililllll lllllllllll R 2 3 me mouse X . em l on 'IHHII ill 'Y '1- an 6' R g nun ' ncmmsl doujqt lim L 3. il tml 1iut., fi2.i.e ,.. at , . IWW Zlllllflllliiitlifil ll L was at ra me.- flli ll.l.P a.,'.1':f.:,'aa:a::'::sg,'..,, ff-U1 S SOKORRO LITTLE THEATRE CCL 4 Socorro Little Theatre Com- pany ISL TCI opened their dra- matic season with a highly suc- cessful performance of The Contrast, with senior Lynn Koivisto as assistant director. The active thespians followed this smash with The Mouse That Roared and Dracula, proving their talent and versa- tility to standing room only au- diences. The troupe did numerous smaller plays for the elemen- 58 SLTC tary schools and participated in various competitions, including UIL. Mr. David Killgore and his students spent many long hours at night and on week- ends to assure the professional quality of each SL TC produc- tion. 1. SL TC members are, standing, Vendy Garcia, Musical Director Sara Long, Syl- via Candelaria, Assistant Director Lynn K ovisito, Director David Killgore, Rita Rodriguez, Rox Eskew, Carlos Vargas and Frank Apodaca. K Neeling are jeff Taylor, Tim Presley, Duane Mossman, and Stage Manager Wayne Davidson. Sitting is Louie Zaragoza. 2. Serving as officers are Wayne David- son, vice-president, Louie Zaragoza, treasurer, and Vendy Garcia, secretary, Not shown are President Rox Eskew and historian Elizabeth Barnett. 3. Mr. David Killgore, director, Vendy Garcia, Sylvia Candelaria and Rita Ro- driguez ger ready for a performance of The Contrast. 4. Mr. Killgore and Rox Eskew discuss lines before a produc- tion, . and tragical productions S .. K -'Hunan-...J 6:25 M, X-5 f , w QJJ W L W .72 , :' wvif:H'm,, 1 Y V' WWWWA ' Mfg-,HN NM , W www My , wif, j ,U X MMM al' SLTC 59 Kiwanians provide service This year's international theme is Dare to Influence. Key Club is a community ser- vice organization, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Hori- zon. Key Club devoted them- selves to visiting nursing homes and helping mentally handi- capped children. In December a blood drive was sponsored by Key Club and Student Council. A workshop was organized on Suicide Prevention, which helped make students aware of this increasing killer of teens. They also planted more trees on the school grounds. 1. Key Club members are, standing, Sponsor Mrs. Yvonne North, Sylvia Reyes, Terry Link, Lupe Macias, Irma Adams, Diann Armendariz, Ida Carba- jal, Gina Apodaca, Rosanne Loya, and Yvonne lurado. Sitting are jerry Rodri- guez, Lucy Hernandez, Annette Garcia, and Marty Tatum. 2. Key Club officers are Secretary Lucy Hernandez, Presi- dent Annette Garcia, Vice-President Marty Tatum, and not shown is Trea- surer Magda Salazar. 60 Key Club Speechmakers enjoy forensic competition l 'Dc The Forensics Club proved their skill by competing well at the Austin, Irvin, Burges, Lor- etto, and Cathedral high school speech tournaments. They also represented SHS in UIL com- petition and at the U. T. El Paso Invitational meets. Marty Tatum and Terry Link did exceptionally well as senior debators, said Mr. David Kill- gore, speech coach. Sylvia Candelaria, Wayne Davidson and Sandy Reyes excelled in prose and poetry, he added. The club was formed to pro- mote forensic competition and finance various trips to compe- titions. Officers were Rox Es- kew, president, Marty Tatum, vice-presiden t,' Annette Garcia, secretary, Sylvia Candelaria, treasurer, and Mr. David Kill- gore, sponsor. 1. Forensics members are Annette Gar- cia, Sylvia Candelaria, Sandy Reyes, Ter- ry Link, Elizabeth Barnett, Lori Feder- ico, and Martha Vela. 2. Debators in- clude Arthur Hernandez and Austin Holiday. 3. Forensic officers are, stand- ing, Rox Eskew, president, and Marty Tatum, vice-president. Sitting is Sylvia Candelaria, treasurer. 4. Other forensic members are Annette Garcia, Wayne Davidson, Sylvia Candelaria, and Sandy Reyes. Forensics 6 1 'Qing -1 1 xi .1 NJ if Xa 1 'ha' , I we f' 't L 3 A Q gy A 4 L ' ,f ' Q an - ' ...s Um' bgw- X H . , K 3 kr K A I I TV A of 1' 4 Q , tssa ,- -.S V ' ' - ' t ' C ,,, 1-. E if ff 'fx' K X ss Y .5 A ' A .7 A A5 Q is Pvxiiwz K , ,L L a t ttst at - . Q t .rm Scholars earn recognition NATIONAL I In Sgxxllnlfwg rw Q 2 7f' 1: VXXOE V -4 R 2 1 Cn S National Honor Society- lNHSl was formed to honor outstanding high school stu- dents who possess character, leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. Students inducted into NHS must maintain a grade point average of 90. The club had initiation- induction cere- monies and a banquet towards the end of the year. NHS was sponsored by Mrs. Roberta Carson and Mrs. Elizabeth Ed- wards. 1. NHS members are sitting Lily Rob- ledo, Gloria Maldonado, Christina Al- meida, and Marcela Dominguez, Standing are Ballard Coldwell, Robert jones, Maggie Montoya, Terry Link, Lucy Hernandez, Rosanne Loya, Cyndi Burks, jackie Foster, Frank Apodaca, Alan Schwartz, and sponsors Mrs. Eliza- beth Edwards and Mrs. Roberta Carson. On top are Sylvia Reyes and Lynn Koi- visto, 2. NHS officers are Secretary- Treasurer Rosanne Loya, Vice-Presi- dent Lynn Koivisto, Student Council Rep. Alan Schwartz, and President Syl- via Reyes. 1 4 r Y HERO works toward future A---W t J -- A l K. L SP1 in tv . .-,,-,.w,-.,,...,-,,., ,,..tt, ,.,, gprjsx., Home Economic Related Oc- cupations-IHEROJ is a National Youth Organization, and part of FHA. All HERO members are part ofa pre-employment class, working with children at So- corro Elementary School. HERO had many project such as going to Sunset Haven to vis- it the old folks at Christmas, and at Easter egg hunt for the children of Project Headstart. The area meeting was held in Midland this year, and the State meeting in San Antonio. Their fund-raising projects were bake sales, selling candy grams for Thanksgiving, and skating parties. 1. HERO members are back row, Elia Dominguez, left, Ana Maria Serna, Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Cabe, Elsa Torres, Holly Harris, and Mike Cordo- va. Front row is Zenaida Martinez, Lau- ra Barrow, Pat Carrillo, and Cecy Go- mez. 2. HERO officers are, standing, Vice-President Elia Dominguez, Trea- surer Mike Cordova, Hero Representa- tive Ana Maria Serna, Secretary Holly Harris, and sitting, President Elsa Torres. HERO 65 Agriculture is a big field 1. FFA members are, bottom row, Frank Castillo, Eddie Cadena, Rudy Rodri- quez, Sabino Martinez, Donna jackson, Earl jones, Robert Cox, sponsor Mr. Harold Eades, and Frank Estrada. Sec- ond row is Henry Medina, David Baw- com, Gail Carrol, Bryan Regan, Carl Simmons, Randy Islas, Dorraine Rut- ledge, Steve Martinez, and Tom Burkes. Third row is sponsor Mr. Wayne Hoeye, Guillermo Rodriquez, Roberto Estrada, Charles Webster, Bill Lawson, Kerry Riggs, Trigg Moore, and Franky Olivas. Fourth row is john Cas- tro, Hector Estrada, jesus Martinez, Gregg Riggs, Rene Robledo, Yvonne Cox, jesus Hernandez, Olympia Cande- laria, Sylvia Borges, and Lilly Robledo. 66 FFA FFA-Future Farmers of America's main purpose is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. FFA members par- ticipated in many events such as leadership and judging con- tests, livestock shows at Las Cruces, El Paso, County, and Southwestern International. Popular production projects include sheep, swine, poultry, rabbits, and goats. Their fund raising projects included the Annual FFA Homecoming Bar- beque and the sale of citrus fruit. Several students were on FFA Leadership teams which placed in district competition. These were Gail Carroll, Bill Lawson, and Bryan Regan, second in ra- dio broadcasting,' Yvonne Cox, Gregg Riggs, jesus Martinez, Thomas Caldron, jesus Hernan- dez, and David Culbertson, second in jr. Chapter conduct- ing team,' and Mike Tiede, sec- ond in extemporaneous speak- ing. Placing third in senior farm skill demonstration were Lilly Robledo, Kerry Riggs, and Ran- dy Islas. Placing fourth in Greenland quiz were Scott Ir- win, Kevin West, and David Culbertson. Robert Cox, Rene Robledo, Steve Martinez, Carl Simmons, john Castro, Sabino Martinez, and Trigg Moore, Sr. chapter conducting team, placed fourth in district. 7. FFA officers are r eporter Da vid Ba w- C . om, secretary Carl Simmons vice president Kerry Riggs, president Rob- ert Cox, chaplain Steve Martinez, senti- nel Lill R bl d y o e o, and treasurer Rene Robledo. 2, FFA chapter sweetheart is Gail Carroll. 3. District FFA President is David Bawcom. FFA 67 4 Students study enterprise 68 DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America-IDECAI trains stu- dents for the business world in the field of marketing and dis- tribution. DECA 's sponsor, Mr. Hershel Antwine, helps stu- dents to apply for jobs, develop a good relationship with em- ployers, and most important, to maintain a positive attitude. DECA also provides training in selling, advertising, communi- cation, and in general, the whole free enterprise system. Leadership seminars are held throughout the year. The first seminar was held in San Ange- lo, and was attended by DECA officers. 1. DECA members are standing Hector Contreras, Arturo Urquiso, Antonio Herrera, Dolores Ramirez, Martha Ra- mos, and sponsor Mr. Hershel Antwine. Seated are Lorenza Valle, Alma Mercado, Maria Venegas, Patsy Patino, and Santa Marquez. 2. Officers are Treasurer Luis Silva, Honorary Presi- dent Martha Ramos, President Sylvia Amaya, Vice-President Rosario Baeza, Chaplain Yolanda Herrera, Secretary Ana Maria Diaz, Reporter, Barbra Duran, and Parliamentarian Victor Reyes. 3. DECA members are Lupe Ma- cedo, Sylvia Amaya, and Rosa Maria Nevarez. 4. DECA members are stand- ing Eulalio Hernandez, David Gutier- rez, Efrain Silva, David Henderson, Al- varo Escobedo, and Peter Balderrama. Seated are Carmen Herrera, Rosario Baeza, Ana Maria Diaz, Barbara Duran, and Victor Reyes. 5. DECA members are standing Luis Silva, Mike Hernan- dez, and Del Perry, and seated is Cody Taylor. t ,ax- MQW P Q - -f---W--1 --.93 Club cultivates mathematics The Math Club was orga- nized last year and since then has been actively helping stu- dents with math-related skills and recruiting students to par- ticipate in math-related pro- grams during the summer months and during U.l.L. com- petition. The club has also been in- strumental in assisting students to prepare for S.A. T. and regu- lar examinations. Membership is based on character, scholastic average and service. All mem- bers must maintain an average of 80 in all subjects, and an average of 80 in high school mathematics. 70 Math Club 1. Math Club officers and members are Mr, joe Heavens, sponsor, Marty Ta- tum, president, Terry Link, Austin Holi- day, Student Council represen tive,' 5al- ly Contreras, and Martha Vela, vice- president. 2. Martha Vela explains a math problem to club members. ROTC helps build character NIROTC-Naval junior Re- serve Officers Training Corp- provides an opportunity for high school students to learn the basic elements and require- ments for national security. Goals are to develop informed and responsible citizens, strengthen character, help form habits of self discipline, and develop an interest in the military service as a possible ca- reer. ROTC participated in many activities such as pep rallies, football games, Homecoming entertainment, the dedication of H.D. Hilley Elementary School, and the graduation ex- ercises. About 260 cadets were inspected on Feb. 4 at the An- nual ROTC lnspection, based on marching, uniforms and on what they learned. It was a complete success, with the unit rating outstanding in all levels. The military portion of the in- spection was superior. Socorro High School was evaluated as being one of the top four units in area eight. 1. ROTC Military Court members are Sophomore Representative Maria Ma- cias, Queen Moris Osoria, Senior Re- presentative Rachel Munoz, Freshmen Representative Irma Morales, and ju- nior Representative Norma Ramos. 2. NIROTC represented Socorro High School at the Veteran's Day Parade. , , K. ig! 'P i'Q'i HF et, n 1 3... .A K3 0 V XQC, KX A H 1 xx ' Y in ,lg 1 Q ' f YNQW-QLVQ f K, g . I' ll: v 'I.:. f. C O ' . ' ' f: I C ' ' ' I3 9 Q ' ' 0 C O 0 Gi? GLZQCQEQG if C3 ,,, A q t A 4 g . ! 0 'n 0 0 . 4 O O ' Q .f 4 ., ,W qi If '7 -' 9: I 9- ga Varsity Football work their way up The hard-hitting Varsity Football team's season began Sept. 5 when they were defeat- ed by Tularosa 34 to 6. The team, who hoped to have a .500 season, had their best season in the last three years. Before district play be- gan they had two wins and two losses. The most remembered game of the season was when the Bulldogs crushed El Paso High 31 to 8. All scores, except for one, were made by the Bulldog defense. The only offensive score was made when jesus An- guiano ran in for a touchdown. 1 1 .,,. 3? 'QA1:1s. T .... . .ftt Q 1- 535 . . 1 .-'T ' t ' M -'-nfs I ff an sf. .t.ts ' ww , . ' ... v W? if g V A ,Ani A ' If its, Y V, s... Msn 74 Varsity Football my wt 7. Ralph Ginithan runs for a touchdown while Armando Diaz waits to block. 2. Coach Dale Rinehardt relays plays to the players. 3. Varsity Football team,' Bottom row: jaime Armendariz, Fran- cisco Martinez, Octavio Guevaro, Franky Dominguez, lavier Espinoza, Raul Lucero, Rudy Flores, Daniel Qui- jas, Robert Estrada, 2nd row: Chris Fa- dilla, Robert Amaya, Jaime Lara, Felipe Gonzalez, Danny Morales, Eddie Da- vila, Armando Diaz, Manny Rossy, Sal- vador Nieto, Steve Lopez, David Baw- com, Concepcion Mendoza, manager, Coach Dale Reinhardt, 3rd row: Coach Charles Arciniega, jesus Anguiano, ju- lio Espinoza, Carl Simmons, Tony Mo- rales, Martin Crose, Wayne Davidson, Tim Presley, Ralph Glnithan, Carlos Es- trada, Willie Navarette, Paul Islas, and Head Coach joe Bob Shook. 4. Coach Charles Arciniega and Coach Shook talk over the upcoming game. 5. Coach Shook listens to quarterback Ralph Ginithan. 6. A player's view of the Bull- dog defense. fr Ca Varsity Football 75 Socorro ' Socorro Socorro S Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro i Socorro Socorro L Socorro Tuia rosa 8 Fabergs ror S S Paso High 7 Riverside Be l Air A i P-wana S 76 Varsity Football 1 1. Carlos Estrada flies for the ball 2. julio Espinoza kicks after a touchdown. 3. Tony Morales has pride. 4. Socorro takes the lead during the Homecoming game against Parkland. 5. Jaime Armendariz and Manny Rossy demonstrate their enthusiasm. Bulldogs show spirit w ... ii' .iq 655. .. Varsity Football 77 junior Varsity , ' i team hits hard V 0' X 51 24-o i s X Q f,., 1 K. , . ll 1' - , ' X 1. Coach Arturo Chavez watches from the side lines. 2. Coach Charles Brown flashes signals to the players. 3. The Bulldogs' defense prepares to attack the Bel Air offense. 4. Eddie Garcia stretches out for more yardage. 5. Ger- ado Lucero stops his opponents, 6. Top 78 junior Varsity V -',- f ff, ' W 'Y Illu- .. .- N 5 , Kif 'Rf . . M., la.. j ' 'Q ...,,,N,.,t.,. . x ,ff ' ,J , A K 2 gi. 1, 5 df . ' f-- 'L ' ,af row left Victor Rodriguez, jesus Rodri- guez, jerry Rodriguez, Kevin Hardts, Ramon Portillo, Gerado Lucero, Benja- min Navarete, Charles Webster. Sec- ond row left Frankie Estrada, Ricky Flo- res, David Herrera, Peter Anguiano, Paul Padilla, juan Salcedo, Oscar Mo- my fl..-.5-1 . N. 3 rales, Eddie Garcia, Andy Garcia, man- ager. Third row Ignacio Garcia, juan Galvan, Raymond Alimos, Gerado Payan, jose Renteria, Ramiro Madrid, jacinto Torres, Martin Burciaga, and Henry Dominguez. Nas Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro The junior Varsity team, led by Coach Charles Brown and Coach Arturo Chavez, had a losing season this year, winning no games and losing 9. Henry Dominguez, Peter Anguiano, jerry Rodriguez, and David Piembert played an important part on the Bulldog team. 6 San Elizario 25 12 Irvin 20 13 Canutillo 23 6 Hanks 73 6 Riverside 2 7 6 Ysleta 34 0 Parkland 12 14 Bel Air 34 2 1 Eastwood 4 1 E junior Varsity 79 Former District Champs have a tough year We 1. Alex Dutch Navarro 1231 fights ahead while Hector Delgado 1422 helps him out. 2. Dutch Navarro slides for more yardage while Rudy Ortiz i302 and joe Lucero watch. 3. Freshmen players are: Bottom row: Ricky Mendo- za, manager, loe Lucero, Benny Lopez, Luis Cabrera, Freddy Almanzar, Rudy Ortiz, Ismael Alcantar, john Rodriguez. 2nd row: Andy Galvan, Hector Del- gado, Luis Reyes, Fernie Lopez, David Pena, George Lopez, Mike Lucero. 3rd row: Casimiro Rios, FreddyAPrice, Ru- ben Macias, Abe Ornelas, Matthew Far- 80 Freshmen Football ley, Ray Mendez, Alex Navarro, Eddie Ramirez. 4. Dutch Navarro runs around Eastwood players. 5. Coach joe Zotz confers with a referee. 6. Matthew Farley takes a warm-up kick. 7, Coach jim Dalrymple helps Alex Dutch Na- varro. 552,514 'Yi' I , .. L'-- IW . - - an i i F' 4? 43 5 N-sup. f-luis-.....,,,b Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro Socorro The freshmen football season began Sept. 13 when they de- feated Hillcrest 23 to 6. This win gave them the spirit to compete with teams like Ysleta, Fabens, and Riverside. Even though they were defeated in the rest of their games, they stuck together and fought hard. The team, coached by loe Zotz and lim Dalrymple, were District Champs in their eighth grade year. 22 Hillcrest 6 0 Bel Air 22 0 Valley View 14 0 Fabens 45 20 Parkland 35 6 Eastwood 20 19 Ysleta 52 14 j.M. Hanks 46 0 Riverside 33 Freshmen Football 81 Varsity Volleyball Team fights It's a shame that our season record doesn't show how we have improved this year, said Coach Frank Perez. The varsity volleyball team, who were defeated in all of their games,had a really tough schedule. They played against schools like Bel Air, Riverside, Ysleta, and Parkland. Even though they really did some tough fighting, the scores were against them. iw Q -f 3 at ,Q lIILLl?l Yimifldf T through to ugh year 82 Varsity Volleyball Q Lil i i H-1 1. Scoreboard shows 5ocorro's win over Ysleta, 2. Lisa McAfee returns the ball while Linda Duran 1101, Maribel Garay 1111, and Lisa Calderon 131 watch on. 3. Linda Duran returns a fast one against Ysleta. 4. Coach Frank Perez talks with Maribel Rodriguez, left, Lisa McAfee, Linda Duran, Maribel Garay, and Becky Resendez. 5. Varsity Volley- ball team members are manager Dianne Tarango, left, jackie Foster, Linda Q-N. -'A idea 2 5. t. 1 i 1 5 5 2 5 .0 Duran, Maribel Garay, Lupe Maldon- ado, Shirley Medina, Lisa McAfee, Mar- ibel Rodriguez, Irma Pavia, Becky Re- sendez, Lupe Bolivar, Marcella Domin- guez, and Coach Frank Perez. 6. Linda Duran spikes the ball over an Ysleta de- fender's head 7, Lisa McAfee sets up the ball while Linda Duran watches. 8. Linda Duran takes a seat while Lisa MCA fee returns a tough one, and Mari- bel Garay 1111 looks on. MI. t I -JV E E Varsity Volleyball 83 I-V team lacks experience Inexperience lead the j.V. Volleyball team to a 2 win-20 loss season record. Their only wins were over Austin with scores of 13- 15, and 15-8, and 15- 10, and San Eli, 15-6, 15-0. 1. I-V volleyball team members warm up before the game against Ysleta. 2. Members of the team include Elva Fa- vela, manager, top left, Linda Chavaez, Grace Acala, Lety Martinez, and Coach Ted McKissick. Second row from left is Letty Zaragosa, Darlene Calderon, lo- hanna Davila, Rosalinda Valles, Terry Campoya, and Angie Saenz, Third row is Angie Saenz, Maria Saucedo, Maria Alba, Lydia Hernandez, and bottom row is Elsa Osoria. 84 junior Varsity Volleyball Q is , ff L kb .iff , A ' ., ,N , '25 - A Lkkx, M. - - . x K ' ,. .k zjgw - K J Q ' 0 L1 3 by QW A 3'-2,5 Ei! x ,gi rw 'K S Boys' varsity team is a tough team to defeat lg A QL The boys' varsity basketball team had eight seniors among their twelve players. Alan Schwartz, Carlos Estrada, Ralph Ginithan, Mike Trejo, jaime Garay, jaime Armendariz, Enri- que Mares, and Reymundo Munoz had the experience to keep- up with the larger schools. Most of them were on the varsity last year also. The other four players were all ju- niors, except for lose Munoz, who was a sophomore. They competed against schools like Bel Air, Eastwood, Ysleta, and Riverside and proved that the Bulldogs weren't just a bunch of losers. 1. The boys' varsity basketball team members are, standing, Coach Mel Howard, lose Munoz, Alan Schwartz, Carlos Estrada, Ralph Ginithan, Mike Trejo, jaime Garay, and Luis Morales. Kneeling are laime Armendariz, jerry Serna, Enrique Mares, Gilbert Saenz and Reymundo Munoz. Not shown are managers jerry Rodriquez and jesus 86 Varsity Basketball X r Ortega, and statisticians jackie Flores and Christina Almeida. 2. Alan Schwartz wins a jump-ball. 3. This is where the Bulldogs' shots wind-up. 4. Bulldogs, waiting for their chance, show their interest in the game. 5. Luis Morales takes a jump-ball. 6. Adolfo Espinoza refreshes himself after the game. vi! vm.. iw Q-if fix Q15 . 3 'FN 4 1 'K if ff N ! Q ,f S f-sxi, rf. 5, , Zn X an 1. 0134 ,Iw- 5 Varsity players impress the crowd 3, t H34 H .n w AE..-x, . V if ,,,.,.u-v-- 88 Varsity Basketball 1. jaime Garay and Enrique Mares enjoy themselves on the sidelines. 2. Luis Mo- rales takes a free-throw. 3. Mike Trejo at- tempts an extra point. 4. The Bulldogs leave the battlefield. Varsity basketball girls fight for recognition The Varsity Girls' basketball team, coached by Mr. Paul Ma- drid fought hard all through the season. They began by losing to jef- ferson 27 to 30. The team never allowed any team to get more than eight points out of their reach.. In their game against River- side, they kept within 3 points and defeated the Rangers in overtime by a score of 39 to 35. Starters for the team were Rachel Huerta, Linda Duran, Bertha Portillo, Becky Resen- dez, and Diana Tarango. 1. The Bulldog offense goes to work against Bel Air. 2. The Girls' Varsity bas- ketball team members are, from left, Ricky Avila, manager, Mary Duran, manager, Isabel Castillo, Patricia Quiroz, Rachel Huerta, Linda Duran, Bertha Portillo, Becky Resendez, Diana Tarango, and Coach Paul Madrid. 6 9 Q Q X g gifg F ...gg gif' in x, xx, ' Q ,.1, ga! 'fit ,a s t b' A N ,,,,,, .,,, 3 , a .ff 1. l' ' .V 'vt if f .W r L if ,.,,,, j tft f T - 1 lllll l - if ...lg V ,fg .,., , ,, .,,, V MMMM J I Varsity Basketball 89 Bulldogs play with pride swim 3 , --,,.....-. ...,. ,M ' N LLL, ..-5 53' 1. Diana Tarango concentrates on a 1 free-throw while Becky Resendez waits. 2. Bertha Portillo fights to get off a shot. 3. Bulldogs shoot free-throws before their game. 4. Linda Duran an- ticipates a rebound. 5. Becky Resendez takes a jumpshot. 6. Diana Tarango re- leases the ball for an extra point. . me nf ,.,. ., 90 Varsity Basketball f A -nf Ji J 1' 1 Wu... x Varsity Basketball 91 Aspiring junior varsity has enthusiastic season 1. Members of the junior Varsity are, standing, Coach Frank Perez, Ruben Lujan, Paul Padilla, Fray Candelaria, Adolfo Espinosa, Duane Mossman, Mike Solis, Gerardo Villegas, Gabriela Villegas, and managers jesus Rodriguez and Nacho Garcia. Kneeling are Ricky Rangel, Ray Rodriguez and Robert Rangel. 2. Gerardo Villegas tries a jump shot. j. V. spent the year preparing for next year's varsity squad. Though they lacked height, their spirits were high and they gave all they had to the game. Leading scorers were Ricky Rangel and Gerardo Villegas. Being only 5 '9'j Villegas had an exceptional year playing inside against taller opponents. Be- cause of his skill in controlling the offensive and defense, Vil- legas was team captain. . Coach Frank Perez said the team played their best game against Irvin, where the score was tied up to the last minute of the game. Then Irvin's stall forced Socorro to foul, which cost them the game. 92 junior Varsity Basketball Competition toughens for junior varsity girls ff ii 1. Elsa Osorio prepares for a rebound 2. Grace Alcala anticipates the ball. 3. Angie Saenz brings the ball in bounds. 4. Coach Ben Frias gives the team some pointers during a time out. 5. The members of the Girls' junior Varsity Basketball team are Leticia Zaragosa, Elsa De la Cruz, Elsa Osorio, Maribel Garay, Darlene Calderon, Maribel Ro- driguez, Johanna Davila, and Terry Car- rasco lkneelingl. junior Varsity Basketball 93 . T5 ,fgpmsitiii 3 Freshmen boys gain experience The Boys' Freshmen basket- ball season began Nov. 22 against Hillcrest. Teams like Riverside, Hill- crest, Bel Air, and Eastwood gave the team a tough season. The team's leading scorer was Abe Ornelas, who also played on the j. V. team for a short time. 1, Abe Ornelas shoots a free throw. 2. Alex Dominguezl12l drives for a lay up over an opponent. 3. Freshman team members practice free throws during half time. 4. Freshman basketball mem- bers are, top row, Casimiro Rios, Eddi Ramirez, Nelson Lizarazo, Abe Ornelas, joe Espinoza, Albert Fuentes, and Coach james Dalrymple. Bottom row members are Alex Dominguez, Rudy Ortiz, jose L ucero, Alex Navarro, Victor Ramirez, Luis Cabrera, and Richie Ar- mendariz. en Basketball 95 Runners grow in number The Cross Country Team's Season began Sept. 20 at Bel Air and lasted until Nov. 1, when the district meet was held. The team, coached by Mel Howard, gained nine runners after losing five last year. Run- ners from last year were Raul Garcia, jose Alvarado, Esteban Rios, javier Casio, Ernesto Telles, Ramon Varela, Manny de la Cruz, and Frank Garcia. Runners Frank Garcia, javier Casio, and johnny Hernandez did exceptionally well. Frank Garcia finished in fourth place which gave him a chance to go to the regional meet where he placed 77th out of one hun- dred. 96 Cross Country awe. .. , A. 1. The Bulldogs are hard to spot in the crowded starting lines. 2. Cross Coun- try runners are Raul Garcia, Lorenzo Fernandez, Frank Garcia, javier Cosio, jesus Oporto, Manny de la Cruz, Er- nesto Telles, Albert Montoya, Ricardo Chavarria, Coach Mel Howard. Sitting are joe Rodriguez, jose Alvarado, john Castro, Ernie Chavez, Richard Gutier- rez, Domingo Lerma, Alfredo Rossy, johnny Hernandez. 3. Coach Mel How- ... A 3- .-.... s.................- ...W ard thinks about a decision at the Las Cruces meet. 4. Runners warming up are, clockwise from left: Frank Garcia, jesus Oporto, Richard Gutierrez, Ernie Telles, joe Rodriguez, and Alfredo Rossy, 5. Richard Gutierrez limbers up. 6. Frank Garcia prepares to run. 7. Coach Mel Howard speaks with jesus Oporto, left, Ernie Chavez, and joe Ro- driguez. NN... .I 'U Q54 Cross Country 97 3 1 ' 25 v -M 1. . -Q --iffy? ' Q35 i w 4. ' Q MQ I Sipbg X T-559 , 9 . Q F ., , -F135 3 W' ,. . 1- x H5533 ma 9 7 .Q K jg fi 1 55' if Q W' f W fy l 1 ! Girls Track 101 New coach inspires netters Coach jesse Brown joined the Socorro faculty to take over the helm of the tennis team. Forming a varsity and a j.v. squad, the Bulldogs held their own against larger schools all year. The doubles teams of Brian Ledger-Eddie Duarte and Carl Link-David Johnston led the netters through numerous suc- cessful tournaments, including those at Tornillo and Clint in March. Other outstanding players were Fernie Carrillo, Marty Tatum, Nancy Rodri- guez, Lisa McAfee, Angie Espinosa and Lucy Moncayo. I. V. tennis players were led by Phillip Colmanero and .Thomas Calderon, and by Ida Gonzales and Estella Morales as a doubles team. Coach Brown expressed his desire to add three more courts to Socorro's campus, so more teams could come here for competition. 102 Tennis 3 I , '-1-sa... f I 1 7. Front row members of the tennis team are Nancy Rodriguez, Bertha Al- faro, Lucy Moncayo, Becky Garcia, manager, and Angie Espinosa. Back row is Thomas Calderon, Fernie Carrillo, Brian Ledger, Phillip Colmanero, David johnston, Eddie Duarte, Marty Tatum, Carl Link and Lisa McAfee. 2. Coach jesse Brown supervised the team. 3. Brian Ledger prepares to receive a re- turn. 4. lda Gonzalez returns a serve. 5. Angie Espinosa, far right, congratulates her opponent at the jefferson tourna- ment. Tennis 103 Field improves competition The opening of 5ocorro's own baseball field was the highlight of the year for the squad. Coach Charlie Brown worked long and hard to obtain the field, and the team's pride was increased by playing home games on campus. The season opened March 3 against jefferson, and Coach Brown said if they worked hard, developed the right atti- tude and dedicated them- selves, they could be a much improved team. The schedule of single games and tourna- ments with the 5-A schools in El Paso was a tough one, but the Bulldogs entered the season with a winning attitude. 104 Baseball 4 1. Baseball members are, bottom row, ludy Motoya, manager, Eloy Valen- zuela, Frank Angiuano, Manda Diaz, and Sylvia Ruiz, manager. Second row is Frank Castillo, luan Salcedo, Mike So- lis, and Gerardo Villegas. Third row, Danny Ginithan, trainer, Silverio An- quiano, juan Galvan, Ramiro Aguirre, and Ramiro Madrid. Fourth row is Hen- ry Medina, David Trujillo, Rudy Flores, laime Armendariz, and Gabriel Villegas. Fifth row is Harvey Sublasky, jerry Ro- driguez, Mike Trejo, and Gilbert Saenz. Sixth row is Coach Charlie Brown and Coach joe Zotz. 2. Eloy Valenzuela slides to second base. 3. Herbert Reyes runs to first base. 4. Robert Salcido and juan Salcido practice before the game. 5. Mando Diaz runs to third base. Baseball 105 j V squad backs up varsity Acting as an appendage to the varsity, the j-V baseball team spent the season tuning their skills until they become good enough to play varsity. The squad, coached by Mr. joe Zotz, set their goal at .500 for the year, and practiced daily to achieve that mark. 1. The j. V. Baseball members are, bot- tom row l to rg Frank Estrada, Alex De- minguez, Richie Armendarez, Frank Anguiano, Eloy Valenzuela, Rudy Flo- res,' second row,' Luis Carreon, Rudy Ortiz, Victor Ramirez, Ramiro Madrid, David Trujillo, Herbert Reyes, third rowf junior Mendoza lmgr.l, juan Gal- van, Ramiro Aguirre, jerry Garcia, Enri- que Seigel, Silvario Anguiano, Ar- mando Diaz,' fourth row,' juan Salcedo, Frank Castillo, Carl Simmons, Henry Medina, Abe Ornelas, Robert Salcedo, jose Espinoza. 2. Victor Ramirez waits for practices to start. 106 Baseball Golfers swing into action The golf team easily over- came the disadvantage they suffered last year, when only Scott Fryxell represented SHS, by developint a seven-man team for 1981. Coach Frank Perez led the boys through the Eastwood-Hanks, Coronado, Ir- vin, Clint and Gadsden invita- tionals, and the district meet at Horizon Country Club in April. Mike Trejo was the only link- ster with varsity experience, but Coach Perez said he felt hard work by the team could overcome the inexperience. 1. Wayne Davidson demonstrates his form as he follows through on a tee shot. 2. Members of the golf team in- clude Coach Frank Perez, jeff Taylor, jerry Rodriguez, Wayne Davidson, Rox Eskew and Santos Gutierrez. 3. Robert Darnell practices a drive. Golf 107 mVQv5fMPM0f JMX M157 MQ H5545 H545 Qw LM M542 54,94 vga me 1 mmf? 0Lp5Q77fUCQ C0004 MJ A COUWMQ gg 5 fuegffvppef maya? may f X A fffiiff ggwugf MQW MQW QE26iiW!6Zjg5 26K C M 5 0 6,59 FK O , I .o. il .l. 0 . , tk b , Oi559'WLii 35529 UQ?sii fggfywiywfy QQQQ W, if . E!-1:55, Psgfywd' 0 , . Q Q' Q' .' fb Q 0 0 ' O 0 ..s . o .0 Faculty become involve d 1, NIROTC sponsors are Chief jesus Ca- bezuela and Colonel Bud Foreman. 2. Assistant Principal Tom Marcee and computer clerk Dora Morales discuss the new computer purchase orders. 3. Coach joe Bob Shook, left, Mr. Eugene jones and Mr. Tom Marcee inspire en- thusiasm. 4. Mr. jesus Fuentes lectures to his history class. 5. Mr. Craig Small grades a biology exam. 6. Mr. David K illgore cheers for the faculty. Academics 1 7 1 Mr. Nicholas Galle, English Mr. john johnson, English Mrs. Cheryl jones, English Mrs. julia K umor, English Mr. james Dalrymple, Science Ms. Mary Hart, Science Mr. joe Bob Shook, Science Mr. Craig Small, Science Mrs. Roberta Carson, Math Mr. josephus Heavens, Math Mr. Kenneth Mangham, Math Mrs. Frances McGruder, Math Mr. David Killgore, Drama Mr. Mel Howard, P.E. Mr. Frank Perez, P.E. Mr. Dale Reinhardt, P.E. Teachers display spirit . V Q - . -my V .ar-np fm 1 12 Academics .al u fv lg S , , 3 Mr. Paul Casavantes, ,X .q., I Typing Mrs. Roberta Carrillo, Typing Mr. Gary Collinsworth, Typing Mr. Roy Simmons, Typing ,T ,JMR 52 -3 F I I uw 1. A A Qvw , N yf E Mrs. oenlta Acosta, Aide 1 H t gn V Mrs. Karen Gilles, Aide ' ' ' Mrs. Betty Manriquez, ,QL , I Aide i W K V Mrs. Esther Trujillo, Aide ..ii i in 5 6 1 M' M A T: 5 l W ' -' if i li ': 'I' 'L ,A f-1 'A . RW tr 1 5 A ,,,..- ....,...--, ,,--- --- czula, Mrs. Lynda Laird, Mrs. Dora Morales, Mrs. Kinuko Hargrove and Mr. Rex History NIROTC Winter demonstrate their Halloween spirit by dressing up for Costume Day. Mr. joe Zotz, History Mr. Oscar Martinez, NIROTC Academics 1 13 Mr. Eugene jones, Principal Mr. Tom Marcee, Vice- principal Mrs. Bernice Foster, Nurse Mrs. Yvonne North, Librarian bw Band Director jimmy Shelton and his ff ,Q 'itffg 4--'L 'QT students wait downtown to begin the T g,-f '- A 'V Y 4. f ?jj.,,,3MfA nx long march of the Veteran's Day Pa- ' ff ! ,. 'Qi S49 ' i rade. This parade was just one of the Q ijfff ' AEQFI. many performances through which Mr. ' V- ' 2'T'f,sfw.a-ff V -fy, ' Shelton directed his band members M .,x, ' ,A , gf ' Cir:-ffy' .c Si during the year. ' 1. ' nf' 51 - R 8 !1 f,..' an val 9 K7 I i Ms. Cookie Nelson, journalism Mrs. Dolores Duenez, Art Mrs. Lee jackson, Art 1 14 Academics f x . A' J , I . . ,g Z K, y i hum . Wk L, ,,,- f ' ii . . , ' , ,U ,. Q 49' 'i iw. wins AM, Q ' m f-6 0 RNEM fl' Q Y, , Vg 1- f.1,: ', --' 'Q' S 1 ,f if . .A J' . Fha Mrs. Lynda Laird, Counselor Mr. john Oswald, Counselor Miss Magadelena Machuca, Aide Mrs. judity Mohrhauser, English Mrs. Kim Murphy, English Mrs. Joyce Winter, English Miss Marisela Pena, Spanish, ESL Mr. jean Allen, Resource Mr. David Solis, Resource Mr. Rex Winter, Resource Mr. Hurshel Antwine, DECA Miss Karen Burgess, Home Ec Mrs. Margaret Cabe, Home EC Miss Linda jeffcoat, Home Ec Miss Deborah Massie, Business Academics 1 15 :XX 01-f? 11 G0 ii f f Our original plan for this page was to run a. tribute to the few teachers here that we of the journalism de- partment find to be special. Howev- er, as deadline approached and we began trying to select these teach- ers, the list grew and grew. 5ocorro's faculty is indeed a rare breed. A s ir- it of cooperation and comraogrie pervades this campus. Patience, un- derstandin and tolerance seem to be the oroifr of the day. So, teachers, this page is for you., It may not be much, but it's the only way we have to express our love and appreciation for all you've done for us this year. Thanks, folks. We think you're great! QL V' iyulqi f .. W J V TM ' sn . 1 ML ' fri' 'Ti Mr. Carlos Arciniega, P.E. Mr. Charles Brown, P.E. Mrs. Ruthan Collins, P.E. Mr. Colie Huffman, P.E. Director Mr. Bud Forman, NIROTC Mr. Lorenzo Nieto, Counselor Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, English Mrs. Maggie Estrada, English Mrs. Mary Cabezuela, Aide Mrs. Susan Hernandez, Secretary Mrs. Dora Morales, Secretary Mrs. Carmen Vidales, Secretary 1 18 Academics x fu., jan 24 registered voters in So corro ISD approved a 510 million bond issue by more than a 2 1 mar the district to construct two elemen tary schools, a junior high schooL and a cafeteria at Socorro High Expa nslon, en ha n ces dis trlct ' F4 gin. The election cl eare d the way for .51 Xizx Mr. H.D. Hilley President N x I Mr. john Ensor Mr. Pat Downer Vice-President Superintendent Ai School. The bond issue will finance construction in the district for the next five years. The new schools are needed because of the continuously increasing enrollment of the district. Current enrollment in the districtis 5,000. In 1985 the enrollment is ex- pected to reach Z800 students. ,.,. 'XQI ,wwf Mr. William Slider Mr. Marvin Hutchinson Mr. james Cardwell Mr. joe Carrasco Secretary 1. Mrs. Elfida Chavez, former member of the SISD Board of Trustees, chats with Superintendent Pat Downer at the dedication ceremonies of H.D. Hilley Elementary School. 2. Mr. H.D. Hilley discusses the growth of the Socorro District during the dedication ceremo- mes. Academics 1 19 I 59l7f0 5 Pfepafe .l .- , l, ws 1 Ks ke n.,, if m Espeffanzg - Aguirre 1 V lbdnorifp W Alcala h m A T' , -'-'F' fs., 4, .u, , ', 1 103 . Q2 ,V N ' 1 V 3 'A .- ' vw my , ' , ' ' y ,fi -Sylvia ' Amaya 120i Seniors' 'R' , Freddy Aguirre K . i Susana h Alczila h Sylvia ' Anguiano for tomorrow l. vig? .fr Q Margie Roxanne Alba Albright :Vx Lupe h ' Alfaro Robert Amaya Q .Rl gi. as -f M.. ff .4 'xx -5 ff '1 . - 1 ' - V 'lf 'X S, 1' W fyfy' ' ' ff ff . . T 1 y Frank ' M Jaime Apodaca Armendariz 1 . K we 4..f'-J 'sf ,,......-u Da vid Na tividad Sergio Armentrout Arras Arvizu 10x 'D fts Rosario Baeza -Q --1, Laura Barrow 'E Yolanda L Ba rri en tos Senior Sylvia Villasenor studies for final GXHITIS. 'T YD -awn il' 'N P.- Y if 'W W David L eticia L upe Frank Bawcom Bejarano Bejarano Bolenbauker Seniors 12 1 Pride shines on seniors Guadalupe Bolivar iilyif il ' 3' 5A xg, Laura l Buttner M' n , . ww' V Y ww 5.4 i, 122 Seniors Cyn di Burks fr fm ML Lani Burks Gloria Calderon Miriam Cabrera Ballard Caldwell Nl ilu vi U- ,5 gg 'Lift 'inf fn I 'Wif Maria Olympia Sergio Margaret Canas Candelaria Carranco Carrasco , 7 ,ff lohn David Castro -in 1. Zenida Martinez thinks of something pleasant. Cafjos 2. junior Hernandez takes advantage of a free Chavez P9ff0d it R NTC '5 - qi Ss Irene Mike Robert Alicia Chavez Cordova Cox V Cruz Seniors 123 , , 56' '7f0ffff5 Gail A ,Anaw M A Bettyl ' Carroll I Diai Y P Diaz L -f 1 15 WH Marzha DeA vila f 5,1 in M i Wayne g K Davidson A as nv,- Q....,y Q Elia W Dominguez, - f, 'Sf Ag l of- L 'P' 5 ,,, Frankie l 1B5fbafgffl Tyzena Dominguez '1 l DUf8l?' Qll, f g ,Dye 124 Seniors' rvxl' Caimdn W i l I Escobedo ' Y, 41 yy vx We N nw' W ' 4-.M . Q Rosa Escobedo JMU' jackie ,Foster ti' 4 Annette Garcia ,gen Rachel Garcia Martha Robert Elizondo Estrada 1. Senior Elsa Torres is caught by surprise by an El Chato photographer. 2. Senior guys sit back and relax. 3. while senior Sal Rosales concen- trates on his work. mx h h 1 W:-fix J x L W?-, W ll L Marco Garcia Rudy Flores - f Scott Fryxell 15' .V I I Terry 4 Garcia Seniors 125 Seniors 'Vs Ralph Ginithan David Gutierrez lv' jesus Hernandez 1. Seniors Sylvia Legarreta and Elizabeth Torres help sell baked oods at an FHA bake sale 2. Senior Holly Harris is caught by ' g . surprise at a HERO meeting. 126 Seniors show participation f fi- ' M 2' Y.:.,,,,,,,,. 14 Ida Judith Gonzales Guevara 'Q' Holly Cecy Harris Hernandez ,asm .mas '13 Bobby Gutierrez ,po ,.-f- Eulalio Hernandez 3 Qty jAlb 'ww Miguel Hernandez 'hr - 'OS x, f' w Terri Tony Hernandez Hernandez EQ 65' Yolanda Herrera 10.91 Rachel Huerta Q--..-vw fum' fu., W- '-v f' 'M a - f ff xi 1 t If it f-f Q1 . ' va ' Wy H Antonio Herrera Grace Herrera in Randy Susanna Islas lasso --. j H...- Robert lanes Bill Lawson Sylvia Raul Lerma Legarreta Seniors 727 Seniors welcome graduation T' Terry America Link L opez 111. L ina Rosanne Lopez L o ya 'fv'1fmi,. , , ,Cl Raul Cindy L upe Gloria L ucero L ujan Macedo Malsonado 128 Seniors 'K Ox- I li--W Enrique Mares IU' 'Qi su- -...gt sq! Francisco Martinez lack Medina JB rv ,pus Nancy Rosa Marquez Marquez ,Q -YINL 1715 N W QW, ee lavier Margref Zenaida Martinez Martinez Martinez if fx 'rni5P91 1 1. Senior Trish Tinsley is caught on her daily round 2. Making preparations for graduazion is part of being a senior. Diane Mendez Seniors 129 Faces of the future X. 'F it 'T' C oncepcion Maggie Trigg Mendoza Montoya Moore arf' J, A r fm. Q All ,,f,ff'fZhi ,, H 1 f Le. 'mf' x v V W V RWM w 'M N -r 'y Maria H Morales :fy K Patrick Raquel Mossman Munoz ir , 'um T --5 f- Maria Belia Guillermo Na ti vidad Na varette Na varette 130 Seniors 0'9- bfi Herman Morales X fvffff' Raymundo Munoz Vilma Navarrette 632- nw- 'Z' Teresa Tracie Rosa Steve Navarro Nelson Nevarez Nicholes Susana Nieto fm nsq ,V-Q, jesus jesus Oportu Ortega U-A M oris Osoria ...ag- 018 fi md ' nf- 'F'K Teresa Irma Eugene Miriam Palomares Parra Pea vler Peimbert Seniors 13 1 Seniors have super faces! Mary Beatrice Perez Provencio nxt, .. fs--P Oscar Martha Ramirez Ramos , Sylvia Reyes Victor Reyes Lillian Robledo Guillermo Rodriguez lesusita Rodriguez Nancy Rodriguez :cis if .-vs 54573 i 132 Senior 'E-T Daniel Quijas V Gul Bryan Regan , -Q s'D1 if ,. -, if JQX Luz Elena Ramirez Richard Ray 59' qw--an 5,6 ......-f nip' Salvador Sandra R osales Ryan i Ricardo V Albert Sanchez Saucedo 4' .3 'SM- v-...v ,KP xg' 3 'Cf' ff' Martha Saenz -oi 1.8 Martin Salazar S f 5- - V, V? Lydia Saldana 'Wi ya. jx' A ii r aw ff! :sa Alan Schwartz 'Sm Ana Maria George Luis Blanca Serna Silva Silva Sublasky az ,X , X' iv- ' Q, sf P f 5:- 7 4 'wwf x Diana Ernesto Sylvia Tony Tarango Telles Terrazas Thompson Seniors 133 an if- W Ulu in Cl as i 'T 'D V Platribia A L l f SQL' Km M-iff' Afln W Tinsley Trqfow A ,,Tru,fi!lo -, ,, ,. V ,M l ' l 1 Torres Tqrresfi l 5- 1 Vasquez l ,pffm 71 fNf' T Sylvia' 1 r . KiAV Eloy , my joseg - H Villasenor Valenzuela Velasquez V - 4 Lucy 1 l 34'-3595 l 51 l ml,u1s,,, Zaragosa ' 734 SeniOfS l xx Elizabeth Torres rw If S-...fa Luis Vasquez ,Q if Uh D g 'A fl jackie Yarber Leading '8 lm with pride . it ' M ,M t ig , if it it lim' M M will Q, A 45 W .1 if ww H W if il ., Q w at N ' i fi W ,. N H MZ' W Lili W 1 4 Wx A 'N ' ' - V ii' .W Qf I t W W wr qi A ,p7l'w:,t it ifmlw . A M 5 1. This year the senior class par ticipated in many activities. One of the many activities they par ticipated in was selling Christmas trees. Rosanne Loya and Wayne Davidson helped The money was used toward graduation and a gift for the school. 2. Leading the class of '81 with pride are, standing, vice-president Wayne Davidson and secretaryptreasur- er Frank Apodaca, and seated president Rosanne Loya. 3. Choosen as Senior Favorites by the class of '81 are Ralph Gin- ithan and Elsa Torres. Sponsor pictures were not available. Sponsors were Mrs. Fran McGruder, Mrs. judy Mohr- hauser, Mr. Lorenzo Nieto, Mr, Roy Simmons, Mrs. Kim Mur- phy, and Mrs. Lee jackson. Seniors 135 Personalities exemplified After being with a group of people through four or more school years, there are those people who just fit into a cate- gory. Twenty-six seniors were separated into different cate- gories to represent another phase of the Class of 81 and their personalities. Rosario Baeza and Mike Her- nandez were said to be Always Talking, while Terry Mora and Wayne Davidson were Always Eating. Studying their time away were Lina Lopez and Bal- lard Coldwell, while Laura Wat- kins and Richard Ray, Laziest, wasted their time. The perfect 10 would have resulted if Rosanne Loya's and Mike Cordova's sexy smiles, Gloria Maldonado's and Mundo Munoz's pretty eyes, Lynn K oivisto's and George Sil- va's sexy legs, Holly Harris' and Martin Salazar's cute tushes, and Annette Garcia's and Mike Trejo's nice personalities were combined. If jackie Foster and Frankie Dominguez keep flirting around they won't succeed as Sylvia Reyes and Frank Apo- daca probably will. Most Spir- ited were Elsa Torres and Rob- ert jones. Always clowning around were Ana Serna and Sal Rosales. 1. Holly Harris and Martin Salazar show off their tushes, 2. Roseanne Loya, An- nette Garcia, Mike Trejo, and Mike Cordova present their best features: sexiest smiles and best personality. 3. Sylvia Reyes and Frank Apodaca are Most Likely to Succeed. 4, Biggest Clowns are Ana Serna and Sal Rosales. 5. Mike Hernandez waits as Rosario Baeza practices her favorite occupa- tion- talking. 6. Lina Lopez and Ballard Coldwell are studying as Richard Ray dozes awhile. 7. Terry Mora and Wayne Davidson can't wait until lunch time. l H- .. 'Jeff 5 ' .' N 32.12, . 4 5 saga...-.uE, . . , Prix, 3.13 L. .1 .. ...., A .W 9 fy 'L . 4 i' gf M, 136 Senior Personalities 7 Senior Personalities 137 juniors, juniors all the way .-A.L-Q 1. juniors show they have spirit. 2. Robert Hernandez tries to help jackie Flores with her corsage. 3. Kevin Hardts sulks the day after Pittsburgh lost another game. Rosalinda Alvarado ' +0 K Alonso Apodaca Ruben Arredondo Peter Balderama 'S !t , 'TH' EJ? J A fi C james Brown Danny Candelaria Fray Candelaria Mary Alice Carreon Isabel Carrillo Tony Alarcon Olga Aldaco Christina Almeido jose Alvarado .,,,,,. 5-.. Elizabeth Castillo Rosa Castillo jaime Contreras 138 Sophomores .9-Q, 'T X. ff R' Martin Crose Mark Cruz Pete Cruz David Culberson Patricia Davidson Eddie Davila Tanya Davis Rory Day Manny De La Cruz Alicia De La Rosa Maria De La Rosa Rafael De La Torre Mari Cruz De Leon Martha Dominguez Marsela Dominguez Mando Diaz Sophomores 139 juniors keep cool ,..,5,L .. .V.V , Elizabeth Duarte Linda Duran Mary Duran Alvaro Escobedo YZ qv Q , KT I fi X1 . Rox Eskew Angelica Espinoza javier Espinoza julio Espinoza Danny Fernandez Grace Fierro 5 31 6 N Maria Rosa Fierro jackie Flores E 1, junior boys are helpful when it comes to handling money. 2. Yolanda Barrientos and Lourdez Cha vez ralk between classes. 140 juniors d x Dora Garibay Becky Garcia Gloria Garcia Eddie Garcia Ignacio Garcia Octavio Guevarra Danny Ginithan Eddie Gomez W ,Q mr Ll. T iw. . 5 L 5 . Q: Felipe Gonzales Mario Gonzales Cleo Guerrero Maria Guillen Olivia Hagelsieb Kevin Hardts David Henderson Maggie Herrera QR Lucina Hernandez Marta Hernandez Ramona Hernandez juniors 14 1 junior pride Robert Hernandez Delia Holguin Robert Holguin Chris lonne Donna jackson Vicente Jimenez Keith johnson Betty Lara Jaime Lara Annette Legarretta Angie Lopez Armando Lopez Armida Lopez Steve Lopez Patricia Love jerry L ucero 142 juniors JJ shines on fbi 1. Rita Moncayo dedicates her spare time helping in the office. 2. These lunior guys get their kicks by tieing girls to goal posts. 64' ,qu .vy ,J-, - ll, , ' n I , W . -.-few ., ' Q um g - x X-, vi ig -re. 'Nc-. Virginia Lucero Ruben Lujan Sylvia Lujan Ida Maldonado Dora Marquez ,xv Ez.. A K. , 33 gsm ..,,x Rosalinda Mata Virginia Mata Lisa McAfee Maria Mejia Alma Mercado 'W-qv Rita Moncayo luan Montoya -49 ludy Montoya Danny Morales N K X A f I N yank z Y -c ' I N - Q L W X fl, S .asf 'Q' 'xp T LXR 2 juniors 143 - w juniors nearing the top gf . Luis Morales Tony Morales Lisa Mossman johnny Murphy juan Natividad VE Mabel Navarrete Martha Olivas Bertha Ornelas Ct s.,.X ff' f' xml Eric Ortega Alicia Ortiz Sylvia Padilla Betty Patino Pa ts y Pa tin o Norma Perez v . '3- Del Perry juana Pina Mike Tiede works hard toward his goal, while Richard Ray looks on. 144 juniors W Ramon Varela seems very creative with his hands, as shown here making a pot on the wheel. -In ii- W4 ' wg' Tim Presley loe Protillo Dolores Ramirez Sonia Ramirez Martina Ramos Norma Ramos Lupe Rangel Blanca Rivera Lupe Rayas Becky Recendez joe Renteria Herbert Reyes Ray Rodriguez Rita Rodriguez R uth Rodriguez Victor Rodriguez juniors 145 Norma Rojas Manny Ross y R ocio R uiz Sylvia R uiz junior Class of '82' Lori Russell Gilbert Saenz Robert Salcido 146 juniors Wlbwf. .twsw ,, .- 1. jackie Flores finds out that being a teacher isn 't as easy as it looks. 2. Sonia Ramirez clears her throat to give her answer. 3. David Henderson takes time to relax under the shade. K , . . g if MEM- S S T fl 551- 'v Mike Trujillo Ramon Varela Sally Zubia Carl Simmons Mike Solis Tracy Tarkenton Cody Taylor Lynda Taylor Irma Telles Patsy Torres Barbara Trujillo M ' s 5 -1 .,-Qg.,,..., X, K W. Mn. K ov 1112 H W 3 juniors 147 3 juniors have personality 1. junior Luis Morales dribbles down Court. 2. The juniors go for a touch- down in the Powder Puff against the seniors. 3. Decorating the hall shows junior spirit. 148 juniors junior Officers are, standing, Rgbggt Iicmaadez, president' Jerry Semaf treasurer, jackie Flores, secretary, and Norma Rojas, vice-president. juniors Rox Eskew and Caroll Enriquez, front, enjoy being Santa 's helpers. San- ta lWayne Davidsonj is flanked by Ka- ren K oivisto, Mr, Eugene jones, and Lynn Koivisto. junior favorites julio Espinoza and juana Trejo are chosen by their class as favorites. junior class sponsors, not shown, are Mr. Paul Casavantes, Mrs. Roberta Carrillo, Mr, jack Routt, Mrs. Linda Laird, Mr. Gary Collinsworth, Mrs. Ruthan Collins, and Mrs. Cheryl jones. juniors 149 Sophomores have the spirit ' Tony Aguirre Maria Alba Grace Alcala Q lohny Almanza Q, L. K lan Alvarado Z , -J 4 tw i Peter Anguiano ' Gina Apodaca ' '34 if ,W 'Q julie Apodaca - Aurelio lrf 5 f Afmendafff 4 'F' Diane Armendariz ' I , f W , . A . v ' . Ramon ww ' ' M Armendariz , Steve Armstrong - Luis Arellano Hifi' C orina Avila A Ricky A vila Y 5 l l Mario Balderrama Gaston Baza Susana Bejarano Victor Bejarano Carmen Bolivar 5 vw-ps josefina Bolivar Gina Borego 'V' X . - ' 6 . . 3 Q34 gs 1. Sophomore Frankie Estrada receives a trophy for best decorated car during Homecoming week. 2. Lorie Federico is suprized when caught unaware. 3. Karen K oivisto discovers she is acrophobic lafraid of heightsl. 150 Sophomores 'lr' uf 115 vw 1 Martin Burciaga Vicky Cabrera Darlene Calderon Sylvia Candelaria Elvia Cano Terry Carrasco Virginia Carreon Raquel Castillo Ernesto Chavez Irene Chavez Kitty Chavez Lynda Chavez Lourdes Chavez Patsy Chavez Ray Chavez Robert Darnell David Clark Hector Contreras Helena Corchado Olivia Cordero Patsy Cordova Emily Cruz Florence Davidson johanna Davila Bertha Cruz Sophomores 15 1 All the way Sophomoresl Elsa De La Cruz David Dumich Letty De la Rosa Lourdes De Leon Alicia Delgado Rosa Delgado Henry Dominguez Patsy Dominguez Conrado Duran Carolina Enriquez Elizabeth Escudero Aldolfo Espinoza Frank Estrada Frank Estrada Lupe Estrada Marina Estrada Elva Favela Lori Federico Mando Fierro Letty Fraire 1. Gina Apodaca helps in making Thanksgiving telegrams for HERO club. 2. Cindy Lopez, Karen Koivisto, and Lucy Hernandez play around on kid day. 152 Sophomores 'N I a JV, if i O 2' A .ax 'Q 'H 91' 'Zz Q P' I fm A ,Q la I ,y li 3 .W L-Li p--A J. if kj . 4 el ,- fl L 'lfiill YK lun ,fl xx :Q 3' 8 'CY no failfs ,Q 83 X 2 N I' txA caii G ,L v G we 3 2 cmlgw 'W luan Galvan Mike Gamboa Maribel Garay Andy Garcia jesus Garcia joe Garcia Vendy Garcia Alice Gonzales Eddie Gonzales Joaquin Gonzales Sergio Guerrero Richard Gutierrez Santos Gutierrez Diane Haley David Herrera Rachel Herrera jesus Hernandez juan Hernandez juanita Hernandez Lucy Hernandez Sophomores 153 Sophomores are hot stuff Richard Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Freddy Hinojos Austin Holiday Cory Holguin leff Hoover T' ! A M : li V ' .. - V c X' . U 1. jeff Taylor gives a delightful pose in front of El Chato cameras. 2. Sophomore girls enjoy each others company. 154 Sophomores 14 .,:W K ,. H A - Leo lrigoyen Paul Islas jill larvis Mario limenez David Johnston Ns. Karen K oivisto Domingo Lerma Carl Link Cindy Lopez E vangelina Lopez A if Irvin Lopez Letty Lopez Martin Lopez Rachel Lopez Ramona Lopez 45- ,., 's 7? may N X fi? Q., R! ' K l iw. Bertha Martinez Elva Martinez lasmin Martinez Letty Martinez uv fft ' My ' 6 5 g 5 i , 1 f fffiikgwf A ' V , fe-.gh X, I P n z 1 My ,Ji ' it ' lr-, Lupe Maldonado Sabino Martinez Sally Martinez Maria Mejia is M st A ,X A v-4 f- 5 M 52 ggi Q 5 ,-n I r 'Er f sv luana Lucero Tomas Lucero Maria Macias Norma Madrid Ramiro Madrid Santa Marquez 'Eff Manuela Misquez Benjamin Maria Nolasco Albert Montoya Inez Morales Duane Mossman Navarrette Luz Ortiz Kris Nicholes Sophomore-5 carry on Paul Padilla Raphael Padilla 156 Sophomores .,., ,M , V ' 5525275 ' We 'Ii A Wffl, f Al- z4awY41fffse-'.-' , - '- - -LX Q. juan Palomares Gerardo Payan Rosemary Perez David Pembert Ramon Portillo ' si' f - if , W if f W 72 L, , J I p '1- Roy Provencio Sonia Quijas Yanira Quintana Raul Rangel Ricky Rangel X: Robert Rangel Nick Rangel Sandy Reyes Esteban Rios jesus Rodriguez ...ng A YL,, joe Rodriguez Maribel Rodriguez Martin Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Bernei Rojo Alfredo Rossy Angie Saenz juan Salcedo Mike Saldana '44 Benita Saldana 1:5 1. Sophomores hurry to distribure oranges to the buyers. 2. Kris Nicholes does her job as a photographer for the yearbook stafff Sophomores 157 Enjoying the sophomore year Norma Saldlvar Debbie Sevinsky Sandra Silva Lourdes Sosa Teresa Sosa Harvey Sublask y ,, Q-Wm-,1f,, r 1 fb , 42. Norma Talavera Martha Telles Christina Torres Jacinto Torres 5 I ,..., QP, was f Q N ,. X : . 593:-in -fini ' .hmsf W- sa 3 r . X ' . . 158 Sophomores Rrw. . S . Ii ggstxsis ' A 1 1. Sophomores go to the office to see what the problem is. 2. Ray and Rose- mary try for number one. 3. Freddy doesn't like to pose for the camera. W3 3 ..' me fu K 'Qfjflsi QSLQSM1 iw ww V W, 3 , Q W , ,H ,WWA ggfkfbfwmm in 4 'ian N ,vi 1 Leading the wa y john Velasquez A Gabriel Ville-gas TVL J M Charlie Webster ' Leticia Zaragoza A Sylvia Zubia . 6. I A M fzf fp 1. Duane Mossman works hard to keep Contact sheets in order. 2. Letty waits for her absence slip with nervousness, 160 Sophomores I 'W Q , A iff l,.A f 'il' 2 I 2 ,mira 1 STAGE ' ,XL ,, Sophomore officers are, standing, Ray Chavez, president, Inez Morales, vice- president, and sitting, Sandy Reyes, secretary, and Vendy Garcia, Treasurer. Darlene Calderon can sense she is go- ing to make a basket. Sophomore class sponsors, not shown, are Mrs. Dorothy Cubberly, Mr. Kenneth Mangham, Mr. David Solis, Mr. john Oswald and Mr. Nicholas Galle, Vendy Garcia and Albert Montoya are elected favorites by the sophomore class. Sophomores 16 1 All for the Freshmen Nora Aguirre Magda Alarcon Ismael Alcantar Bertha Alfaro Norma Alfaro Martha Alvarado Sanda Alvarado Armando Anaya Silverio Anguiano Millie Apodaca Margie Alarcon Carmen Aranda Faustino Aranda Socorro Aranda Hector Areallano Richie Armendariz Viola Avila Gustavo Arzate Frances Balderama Elizabeth Barnett Beatriz Barrientos Eddie Bejarano Irma Bejarano Veronica Bejarano Yolanda Bejarano Martin Bernal jennifer Blaine Sylvia Borges Letty Borjon Rodrigo Borunda Annette Brewster Bertha Burciaga Tom Burke 162 Freshmen , iq., ff Q..-, , . .iss , sr W fs s ft 1 ,V N x H rf! env' fs J .. vs es f 1 so gicaiig g Yi ff '. ' as A -- sl. ' if'-vi w. -pu Y I ' C t itt . ly A L. gr 'Sf' in 'X E' 5 L ' sb. Q.. 'W 9 x -. VK, X A Ak up if 5 It ' A 'JT' Y of K ...., 4 F 3 51 If -. an In E- . gy- tg-JR ' J' -t, if t tf 1- .X r . , I ri- l 1 1 ax 7. Estela Morales and ls- mael Alcantar go all out to win for the class. 2. Fresh- men get together to show their spirit. ,U 3 X5 6' 1 al ! Monica Bustamantes Luis Cabrera Eddie Cadena Thomas Calderon ludy Cambell Sammy Campos Ma. Teresa Campoya Ida Carbajal Aurora Cardenas Felix Cardenas Ma. Elva Carrasco Frank Carrasco Michal Carrasco Sandra Castillo Frank Castillo Guillermo Cha vez Susie Chavez Richard C havarria john n y Contreras Isabel Cordero Maria Esther Cordero joseph Cordero Yvonn e Cox lim C ubberl y Yvonne Dearo Rachel DeLa Cerda Patsy DeLa Cruz Diana Delage Maria Del.a Torre Alberto DeL eon Hector Delgado Maria Diaz Danny Dominguez Minerva Dominguez Norma Duarte Lupe Duran Freshmen 163 Richard Elizondo Socorro Enriquez loe Escobedo Hector Estrada Ronnie Estrada Rosie Estrada Matthew Farley Ricky Fernandez Alma Fierro Carlos Fierro Cesar Flores Oscar Flores Ricky Flores Regina Foster Margret Foix Cecilia Fraire Marisela Gallegos Mike Gamboa Sergio Gamboa Ana Garcia Irene Garcia jerry Garcia jesus Garcia Oscar Garcia Saul Garcia Iris Ginithan Alma Gomez lose Espinoza Nancy Gomez Elizario Gonzales 3 F gx J as .Q 8 ,nhx 1 if 5 l l 'UW gs ll fy- xr F- 3 , sz. ,, . :- ll ll 84 Forever U' s W 'Q 'N' 'Y .-Q f ' Q. i I K .f 1 ,14 Q.-4. 1. Able Ornelas and Yvonne Dearo are proud to be a part of the Homecoming court. 164 Freshmen , .4-A f if E? - Q ..... gs if Lily Hernandez Lorena Hernandez Lorenza Hernandez Lydia Hernandez 'Ck Y Q Ida Gonzales Letty Gonzales Mando Gonzales Victor Gonzales Domy Guerrero Frankie Gutierrez Tina Hagues Lamont Hardts Sylvia Horta Carol Hernandez Damian Hernandez Eva Hernandez jesus Hernandez Laura Hernandez Laura Hernandez e s 5 , sf v. i ,, 1 IQ' H' ,W ' 1 A L oses :,1 L i s , s .L-T L 2 Q , Lv K L! x l f '5 ' A gr , Q I F are E 2 t .S jg, a vi, ss,, N ,N sL,. , Q Q' ,Q ' J J of X 'M gig, A Yf! A , Robert Huerta Madalena Scott Irvin lacobos ,- ., :js ifitfl . Norma Herendez Reyna Hernandez Robert Hernandez Lourdes Herrera if sf' Hilda Herrera Sandra Herrera Barbara Hitson juan Holguin Maria lacobo Teresa laime Yvonne jurado Irene Garcia and Ruben Macias compete for the freshmen class in the Mini-Olymipics. Freshmen 165 I-Mfff Freshmen, Class of 84 Patricia Lucero lose Lara Patsy Lara Susie Legarda Robert Legarretta Irma L oera C ecy L e yva Danny L opez Fernando L opez Fran cisco L opez George Lopez Imelda Lopez Marco Lopez Mary Ana Lopez Oscar Lopez Rosa Lopez jose Lozalde lose Lucero Mike Lucero john Lewis Isidro Macedo Ruben Macias ein .ow- 1. Freshmen Cecy Leyva, Matt Farley and Margaret Foix clown around dur ing lunch. 2. Lisa Tipton pauses be tween classes. 166 Freshmen is if A ' A ' av 6 I f:'2 x vt jr . 'THE L. v l l , if fl ind l fa Alice Maldonando Monica Manigold Raymundo Marrufo Alicia Marquez Alicia Martinez Guadalupe Martinez jesus Martinez john Martinez Yvette Martinez Tomas Mata Henry Medina Alfredo Medrano Ray Melendez Elizabeth Mendez Salvador Mercado Amelia McDonald Lucy Moncayo Patsy Montoya Ana Morales Edward Morales Estela Morales Irma Morales Oscar Morales Soledad Morales Gustavo Moreno Elvira Morin Patsy Munoz Chris Napier Irma Natividad Freshmen 167 Isaias Navarrette Norma Navarrette Veronica Navarrette Alex Navarro Lorie Navejas Ventura Nevarez Olga Olivas Rosa Orduno Able Ornelas Tony Oropeza luan Orosco Christina Ortega Virginia Ortega Letty Ortiz Rudy Ortiz Elsa Osoria Nora Osoria Estella Padilla Letty Padilla Ruth Peimbert David Pena Mauro Lopez Perez Norma Perez Anna Polanco Angelica Portillo Alfredo Price Alberto Puentes Oscar Puentes George Quiroz Abraham Ramirez Eddie Ramirez Susana Ramirez Victor Ramirez Frank Ramos jaime Rangel Terry Regalado 168 Freshmen Class 0f84 fvf m e ea Q 'rv Q as .OW .-E L Is i L f J IX it Q x rf il' fa .N s q- vqhh Ki-Q ,V 5 Q L 16 fs R fi 553 f L W L Zzh I SQ- - . .K x tk W . L f 'S s -. 44 . 9 , mf Y v Gi!!f.. :i::1 ' . -,bi .l 1, :, sg 9 ., L, 5 74. w . J .M af ffsfis 'Y I' Lorenzo Renteria Virginia Reza Luis Reyes Nora Reyes Octavio Reyes Greg Riggs Casimiro Rios Maria Rivera Bobby Robinson Yoland Rodarte Alma Rodriguez Irma Rodriguez joel Rodriguez john Rodriguez Marcos Rodriguez Patsy Rodriguez Rosemary Rodriguez Aurelia Rocha Victor Rojas Frances Rojas Lupe Rojo Carrie Rogner juan Rosales Syria Rubio Alid Rueda Lucy Ruiz Rocio Ruiz Rudy Saenz Norma Salas Maria Salcido Sylvia Saldivar Letty Sanchez Mark Sanchez Freshmen 169 Freshmen stay ahead Martha Sanchez ajft' s .V '71 'r 'ff 'K MH v,A ,fi r :km ef Sandra Sanchez ' f Esperanza Sandoval ' Bobby Seagala 'M 'he lwt i 1 Q' Velia Silva g A at t -S Michelle Smith - J , -, V . Xl 5 Diane Solis lell - Cris Stallworth Steve Soto , In f y ' Iris Straub ,L V. 4- 1 - justo Sustiata A V - V, 4, - N t vo-Us 1, 5. V - jeff Taylor ' 5 F 'P ' 'Q-W' E Au , QA iii A s fab 9 I Wa, . , . ,,, , ,, Margarita Telles lose Terrazas Rocio Tostado David Trujillo Nora Trujillo 'Q' , Lisa Tipton N 1 K , , Rachel Varela Gabriela Vargas V Rosalinda Balle Kathy Vasquez Q . . Mark Vasquez l , A U Miguel Vela Josie Vidana Rosa Villalobos Letty Villalobos Maria Villasenor David Walker ' Barbara Walters Q -1 -s L - 'J 2' , s. me so F' ' Matthew Farley accidently says something he is not suppossed to. 170 Freshmen uf lf t Q M 71 K ,, A' - 4 ' J ii 4 A ab g - Qi V QF Q . , .t,., bf 1 ' L 2 h 1- A i , ' K .Nik -...I V A , 413 ,ff 9 K A .V li' 4- Y. ,- is., Y.. . L. ,V fi, Kevin West w f L er-n Y fr - - 4. -. . K . VX Lynda Wolker Aida Zaragoza 1. Freshmen boys sit back and relax during lunch after a long morning. l 2. This year the freshmen class officers were Socorro Aranda, president, sit- ting,' john Rodriguez, vice president,' Sandra Herrera, secretaryg and not shown is treasurer Benny Lopez. 3. Freshmen favorites are Laura Her- nandez and Benny Lopez. Class Spon- sors lnot shownj are john B. johnson, Dolores j. Duenez, jesus F. Fuentes, Rex Winter, joyce Winter and jim Rabe. Freshmen 171 K8tM DISTRIBUTORS I ' P.O. Box 17128 El Paso TX 79927 852-3298 -KILLE I Machine Tools 84 Supplies Tool Steel - Precision Instruments - Hardware We Are As Close As Your Phone, No Matter Where X :I You Live - 'T HORIZON TRAVEL SERVICE Monna Mullins, Mgr. D t Vista Shopping Center 852 3841 1500 11 Horizon Blvd. El Paso, Tex SOCORRO THUNDERBIRD Gasoline 84 Beverage Depot 9967 Alameda El Paso TX 79927 RAINBOW HARDWARE 8' Building Materials Beto Hernandez, Mgr. 859-8659 8254 ALAMEDA 859-8669 MARCuIE'S LAUNDROMAT o a lm- ooo '.. 06 2 S HQ 800A N. Zaragoza Rd. El Paso, Texas 79907 PHONE 9157859-4103 LeRoi 8 Margarita Hess fAnd, Of Course! Margie Family Style Restaurant For The Best Food On I- 10 Night Or Day MIKE DURAN 84 SON, TRUCKINC- Long Distance Cattle Hauling PHONE: 859-6276 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! OGDE REALTY 2050 TRAWOOD 41 1 592-6943 852-3252 7 - 1-Ax:-,n1l.xq ANTHONY PLANT 226 S. HORIZON 1000 S. MAIN EL PASO TX 79927 886-2002 859-7922 CONCRETE CO. INC. SAND 84 REDI-MIX GRAVEL CONCRETE BARN ETT Rough Rocks . Deoor Gems, Cabs Srlversmrth 9505 MQNTANA Minerals Electroform EL PASO, TEXAS 79925 FOSSIIS Jewelry 593-0666 X ARTROX, INC. Xi 'I Q Q 12496 Montana El Paso, Texas 79936 M f915j 598-3392 y.,-'XIII ' lm A Hours: 9-5 KMUTUR Mon. Thru Sat. HAIIlEY-UAVIUSUN After Hours 'QYILE9 By Appointment hDRE'l'HAN AMACHINE. I I REGISTER CU., INC. air diffusion products and accessories -COMMERCIAL 'INDUSTRIAL ' RESIDENTIAL Best Wishes To The Class Cf '8'l! Illeihlley Bank Fifi? 774-4 North Loop Rooo PO. Box 26337 EI Poso, Texos 79926 C9455 778-9204 - - - - dvertisers fi UM Nijwifw 7. AR TURO AZCARA TE l915l 858-0942 9100 Alameda Ysleta, Texas FRA NK 'S LA UNDROMAT Good Service Nice 8' Clean 8743 Alameda 859-9930 DURAN'S YSLETA T BIRD STATE INSPECTION STATION TUNE UPS NOR HEPA BEER TO GO VISA MASTER CHARGE DOWNTOWN YSLETA 859 9031 DURAN :Sf SONS TRUCKING Buy 8: Sell Alfalfa Hay Feed Commodities 517 East Road El Paso TX 79915 l915l 598 7354 852 3933 Carol Ann Farley Accounting 6? Bookkeeping Services 3708 Roslyn Rd El Paso Tex 79927 All Types Of Truck Service 8 Repairs BU D'S DIESEL SERVICE Interstate 10 At Horizon Exit 859 1309 859 1334 1 ., , . vox af. f - 5 i lQ e OSWALD qozl GLAZE 1 oewngganeancx mc. REALTORQ SPECIALIS ITY PROPERTIES 1500 HORIZON BLVD. -I-I-'52 OFFICE B52-3039 EL PASO, TEXAS 79927 RESIDENCE 85243291 8423 North L oop 591-3333 Cielo Vista Mall 772-0960 BLACK'S NURSERY 0CORl5l0 LITTLE THE THE ANY SSS BEST WISHE5 CLASS O F 8I ANDERSQN C I-11 fm I Yo 'ES' him. Auto Parts 9961 Alameda 858 1057 Socorro Texas Buy And Sell Livestock WEBB FEED Paymaster 84 Evergreen Feeds Feed, Vet Supplies, Equipment Horizon At N. Loop El Paso, Texas Larry Webb 537 E. Paloma 859-3767 Chaparral, NM. co. . es 9 ' ' ' Xbe' 5 Q it a 1 ' 0 era t 9-whit? vw-D Nx I 'Ji , i xiii: w,,.we,-M A Chaffef Engle . ' ' , aasggi 'L ' ymuW 5'n .W ,mst N5 Bus. Tal. 764-2245 is ff' , Q ' ' 9455252233372-fg 'x333'fa Ras. Tel. 854-2587 1 ' Qgg,3a,afQ,a.,.1 Wg 106 W. Mills St. 225 S. Stanton 1-LD. HILLEY FARMS 270 N. Rio Vista El Paso, Texas 79927 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSJ 6000 TIME STORES cqf QCZTJEIZCIS Congratulahons Off 859 269 Graduates Rolvfvlfs B fff O fromihe FORENSIC CLUB 'E .IX cu Nb QQ Q -E Cc Q 3-E S -A Q Q S Q is . ' : -8 o , L, Socorro H1gh 7868 N. Loop E Paso, Texas I el 'W ' A REAL Fuu-LINE SHOP i as ' PLANT CARE CENTER 429 9 Q A Local And World- Wide Delivery ' I Charge By Phone To Your i ' American Express-Carte Blanche Diners Club-Master Card- VISA We're Located In Eastwood Center Next To LoMart 3021 McRae Blvd. 592-5993 OFFICIAL SER VICE IS ouR oivtv J6'VIcs env-9 BUSINESS ' SOCORRO SHAMROCK Service Station Sf Garage EL PASO AUTO- TRUCK STOP, INC. 24-Hour Wrecker Service Mechanic On Duty l- 10 At Horizon Blvd 70209 Socorro Rd. 859-9977 ElPP.Zol3tT,ex??90L6 1975 85 - Owners, Arturo Sanchez :Sf Sons 2 9 9761 K K, K K I . I k . K 4 lik F. ,E , lk,k ,, L M I . K C I ., f t St SS5 , Thank-Your-Andvertisersait 5183 OGAUONIQ ORKS, NC Developing Future Leaders For Drstrrbutron 0 Q9 6,51 N . SQ, :ew Q2 D gf-Q50 . VLER Nnus1'RlAL 3 5 Ma,ket,,,gA,,d v Mfg N . . . N gb Nl Q S, . I 0 , DECPA Designers And Manufacturers Of Specialized Industrial Equipment a DECA 11 out t. Vrain . . Box 636 -' 'I 7 S h S P O N El Paso, Texas 79944 Wyler Industrial Sergio Carranco Buys A Bulldogfolder From HORIZ ON HARDWARE INC. P 8 N BIG 8 Desert Vista Center 0 wmgiggg-V 1538 Horizon Blvd. yo F8005 Horizon City ,- O 7:30 6 Moncl?1ffnThru .gayturday - - --- ED OWNER Phone: 852-3381 ,S WE GIVE GO D BOND S S H O P L TAMPS ,L0?8,Zfa'gQh 9016 Alameda Ave. '7 'V El Paso, Texas 79907 859-744 'I 859-520 1 A 1 Auto Enterprises Over 3 Acres Of Good Used Parts For All Cars Foreign 8' Domestic We Buy Late Models Any Condition Open Sundays Also 9 To 4 776 S Buford 859 8640 C ongratula tlons, K lds, Holly Harris Lynn K olvlsto S Sgt Frank Rangel 81 the U S Army Recrultlng Command congratulate all the students of SHS for a successful school year 80 81 and spec1al congratulations to the graduatmg seniors S Sgt Frank Rangel 424 D Yarbrough Dr 592 5881 Elsa Torres Scott Fryxell Rosario Baeza Vllma Navarette R 3 R Bella Navarette Sergio Curranco Ana M Serna Thompson I ,n C M 8' M HARDWARE AND PLUMBING SUPPLY Open 9 AM 6 PM Vasquez Ba tlsta Sundays 8 AM 1 PM 859 8811 11139 Alameda Ave 10497 socorro Rd. 859 2611 E' PM Texas 79836 1 L' 'A You MADE , I T! n - n , Ray Ray 186 Thank-you Advertisers ow, we bid you farewell . This EL CHA TO has been produced for our friends at So- corro High School. With so many days leading into even- ings and weekends of working hard on our gift to you, we hope you will enjoy the love and sentimentality that it has. With all of our problems put- ting out what we hope you will feel is a good book, there are a number of people I would like to thank. Foremost is our prin- cipal, Mr. Eugene jones, who so often gave us the approval we needed to produce this year- book. I'd also like to thank Mrs. Dorothy Cubberley, who was always so understanding during deadlines, and Mr. David Kill- gore, who came to our rescue in more than one emergency situation. Of course, there's no way I can thank everyone who helped and encouraged us. But you know who you are, and I do thank you for everything. I would especially like to thank our advisor, and good friend, MS. COOKIE NELSON. If she hadn't stuck by me when Lynn graduated in january, I would have given up and there would be no book in your hands today. But she was always here, always helping, and she gave me the confidence I needed to finish this project without Lynn. For this, and for everything else she's done for me, I name her The World's Greatest Teacher. The 1981 yearbook editor, filling this position for the sec- ond year, has been special. Lynn Koivisto, known to most seniors as Sexy Legs, was not only a good friend, but also someone to tell me how to put a yearbook together. A closing is not necessarily an ending. In hoping that the fu- ture EL CHA TO staffs produce memorable yearbooks, we of the 1981 staff hope you enjoy our book for years to come. -HOLLY HARRIS Closing assistant editor 188 Closing 632261 we s C J -He, L H Lf? 21 7 Q43 , E5 , Ci rd Xkiahv' 'EWZL7 -o LQ2,f X1 O5 fi -Z, 'aff' -'bbs if 2:9 JA-LQ 5322 C919 dgribh Q15 QD , 22, - ff'i3f 16 ag, Y- lx x 3 E DQ 'xv ef- 1 - dy, I 233 -if: h 2 :ax 2 ff fyli ,Zi 'nw Pia EJ! KQV 92: ' C A F X fb bi? 5 SW wha Mvvfjmlf MM NWWVEQ WW M1 W W V VW NZVLKKWWWWWWW7 WSWDUMWMDU V6 10, Gy WW MWWWWW 06D X' www MQW mf, Wm YW W NMjfyW wwmw Nw WV W WW W LEW Nybgww Ox OOUYVJPJ wb Di WWA W9 Milwnj CWM JK UWM J, VWMFG WT M W W MJ M way MQ WW X5 WW H Mfg WMS, Lx, AAC, LQJVAZ Tkeee. Y-ew Xwxes Gere A2AfZLiGi,lQA +C, ox vavxl v.sonAerQUX Pefsovx wNrxrQk IL had -Hue cdreoA'e5+ xA U KK 'X-Q: -K-NwCurx1C QXQQSQFQ UQ knowing. 1 woo FQCX Y 5 Q You Qc? bean? 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