Santa Cruz Valley High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Eloy, AZ)

Page 50 text:

61116 D51 Sspzzlivl Attempts Hearty Comeback - 1 an y . ,K 5 assi 'Q-Q, H, t. tt tt t Q, N.. . - mud FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Rosales, Juanita Valdez, Anita Degracia, Lupe Lucero SECOND ROW: Gabriel Rosales, Santos Garza, Ramona Valenzuela, Lupe Rosales, Hermosinda Aguilar THIRD ROW: Ernie Hernandez, Ed Pretzer, Danny White, David Holmes, Gerald Degracia, Mr. Garcia, Sponsor. 't , 2 9 we ' ' OFFICERS: Mary Lou Rosales, Vice-presidentg retary. 46 and Lupe Rosales, Sec- Many Obstacles Spanish Club this year is under the direc- tion of Mr. Garcia, instructor. The club origi- nated in 19541 and has decreased in size be- cause of lack of interest over the years. The major requirement for joining this club is to have taken or be taking one year of Spanish. The purpose of the club is a worthy and practical one: To enable the student to use his knowledge of the Spanish language not only in the classroom but in everyday situations along with fellow club members.

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Field Days Strengthen Basic Judging Skills y s X , FRONT ROW: Francisco Jiminez, David Stevenson, Stephen McKaughan, David Montijo, Aurelio Jiminez. SECOND ROW: Pete Serda, Ernie Hernandez, David Garcia, Lee Voss, Leola Ordway, Sweetheartg Emmet Nutter, Ethard Cousins, Frankie Corona. THIRD IRIOIEV: .Zylvester Longoria, Alec Ordway, Clay White, Patrick Arredondo, Kenneth Townsend, Mike Calles, Gabriel Rosales, Mr. c ee, ponsor. FFA Started in 1952, the Eloy Chapter of Future Farmers is a fairly recent addition to the national organization. That began in 1928, and is one of the two youth organi- zations with a Presidential charter. There are five different levels of FFA: national, regional, state, district, and localg there are thousands of members. The Eloy club initiated nine Chapter Farmers and five Greenhands this year, bringing the total membership to forty. Boys involved in FFA are required to take agricultural courses. Working hand in hand with these classes, the club furthers interest and provides awards for distinctive accomplishments. The Future Farmers mot- to sums up the brilliant goals they work toward: Doing to learn, learning to clog earning to live, liiying to Serve. OFFICERS: QFRONTJ Francisco Jiminez, Reporter, Lee Voss, Sentinel, Leola Ordway, Sweetheartg Frank Corona, Treasurer. CBACKD Ernie Her- nandez, Presidentg Patrick Arredondo, Vice-presidentg Gabriel Rosales, Mem- berg and Mr. McKee, Advisor. 45

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Librarians Meet Demands Of Expanding System OFFICERS: KFRONTJ Mary Calvo, Historiang Carolyn Etheredge, Vice- president. CBACKJ Julie Martinez, Secretary-treasurerg Sharon Meiner, Parliamentariang and Evelyn Cornman, President. ' A x A, Q 5 , ,L L -fyl .- iii-. .Q g. Q . ff - .I E X , ,ns:, . , PM X The Librarian's Club was started in 1963 by Mr. McGlynn. There are now 18 members in the organization. The only requirement for join- ing is to be a student librarian. Training better librarians is the main purpose of this club. Members attend the annual convention held at different schools each year. The Librarianis money-making projects are cake raffles and bake sales here at the school. The money goes toward a party at the end of the school year. Librarians FRONT ROW: Christine Ramirez, Virginia Escalante, Rosenda Elenes, Rose Watson, Mary Calvo, Mary Lou Resales. SECOND ROW: Mr..McGlynn, Sponsor, Julie Nutter, Carolyn Etheredge, Sylvia Mendoza, Julia Martinez, Jimmie Huie. THIRD ROW: Sharon Memer, Joyce Jordan, Jeanne Marshall, Mercy Murrieta, Judy Bruton, Evelyn Cornman, Lupe Rosales. 47