Eastwood High School - Salute Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

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For gaining athletic abilities and poise, these students were chosen as most outstanding in their various fields. Bottom row: Janet Bombard was chosen for advanced girls' PE., Trooperettes chose Carol Carpender as the most outstanding, Darlene Snell was selected for girls' PE. Top row: Renee Ruelas proved outstanding in modern dance, Gary Litton in for boys' PE, and Marvelle Brown was chosen for Pom Pon Girls. Art's Who's Who, Muriel Jones, displays and explains a sculpture to other elective Who's Whos, Scott Persons, vocal and drama, Lincla Faircloth, homemaking, and Robert Autrey, band. Various facets ofthe world of sciences attribute to Mrs. Frances Means, science department head, announcement of five divisions for Who's Who honors. The students are: .lack Daseler, general science, Cornelia Gorman, physiology, Evelyn Tiffany, biology, Stanley Gross, advanced chemistryg and Klaus Engelhardt, chemistry. x me Q, ...M , sw: my M.: , Keith Kuenzli, history department's Who's Who, explains the history and background of the McGinty cannon to mathematics department's xe....... s.-wQ..,.,.........e, -.-.nam lac., .ws M., -. m.....,,e.,s.e M, sw,

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Select few receive scholarships, awards Elizabeth Tyree studies material for Reveille. She was named as one of the outstanding English students in the nation. Melanie Hutchinson and Dianne Gilbert admire paintings by Trinon Crouch and Mike Watson which were sent to be exhibited at Hemisfoir '68. Annually the Daughters of the American Revolution honor a senior girl with their good citizenship award. This year Liz Anderson was the recipient. Nancy Miller, B-team cheerleaderg Vicki Savino, Trooperetteg and Marvelle Brown, Pom Pon Girl, display trophies won in Sun Carnival contests. ,,.. -Q .5 Ei!!

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honoree Robin Vance. The plaque donated by Mr. Frank Goss gives a description and a brief history ofthe new cannon. Departments choose Who's Who students Faculty chooses the most outstanding students in each de- partment for the Who's Who awards. This is not an easy task usually for there are several distinguished students from whom to select. The honors come not only from the basic subjects of history, mathematics, and English, but also in each of the four foreign languages and different degrees of science. Elective subjects such as art, vocal music, homemaking, ROTC, and journalism also have Who's Who scholars. Extra-curricular subject students in Pom Pons, Trooperettes, band, speech, drama, library science, commercial, vocational office education, and sponsors are some of the others honored. The awards are given because of superior achievements in a particular field of study. Some incentive and interest in the subject usually prompts the department heads' decision of the selection. Some qualities that enabled the faculty members to choose these students were such things like making straight A's in English, having the highest grade on a physics Who's Who test, or being the most outstanding in a foreign language. Two Who's Who students who were not available for pic- tures are Debbie Ziemski for vocational office education and Don Moilan for library science. man, German. Peggy Sanderson demonstrates the typing ability that made her commer- cial Who's Who. Foreign language department chooses top students in each language for Who's Who honors. They are: Carmou Carothers, Spanish, Jean Lemons, French, Irene Serna, Latin, and Sue Hell- In the addition to the list of the Who's Who are, kneeling: Jeff Lucky, Sabre, and Richard Dominguez, ROTC. Standing are: Carol Knight, Salute, Eileen Gorman, English and speech, Peter Steinfeld, physics, and Melanie Hutchinson, ROTC Sponsors. 7igfY'ii5Wfil5ff'?W