Pueblo High School - El Dorado Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 118 text:

. . .FUTURE HOMEMAKERS. . . The Pueblo chapter of the Future Homemakers of America coordinated its efforts this year with the national group. The club in a table-setting concert sponsored by Seventeen magazineg made C h r i s tm a s toys for-childreng and compiled a yearbook of their activities which they dedicated to the Indian students. Mrs. Leola LeRoy was the group sponsor: and Mary Rhodes was president. . .FUTURE TEACHERS. . . The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to give students interested in teaching an idea of what the teaching pr ofe s sion is. Pueblols chapter is named for our principal, Elbert D. Brooks. Advisors for the group are Mrs. Mary Stote r a and Mrs. Marjorie Benson. Officers are: pres- ident, Irma Basurtog vice-pre side nt, Josie Lopezg secretary, Roxy Roda: and treasurer, Irma Amado. . . . FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS... Organized to promote additional training for business leadership and to encourage top quality performance in business activities, the Futur e Business Leaders of America is a study group. The yea.r's activities consisted of lis te ning to speakers and taking field trips to business estab- lishments. The group advisors are Miss Wanda Nicoson and Mrs. Beatrice Tracy. Officers are president, Stella Quinbarg vice-president, Ir m a Nevarezg secretary, Rachel Mesag t r e a s u r e r, Leonar Gallardop reporter, Mary Lopez. .. .FUTURE MEDICAL WORKERS. .. Purpose of the Future Medical Workers is to help students learn about nursing as a career. The club entertains speakers at its m e eting s and visits hospitals and other agencies employing nur s e s. Advisor for the group is Mrs. Mildr e d Schupp, school nurse. The officers are: Carmen Salinas, presidentg Frances R. Stewart, vice-presidentg and Alice Galvan, secretary.

Page 117 text:

.fri ' Q In the Group Picture, Left to Right Ernesto Galaz Jack Hazar d Mr Ray Davis Mr .TohnSchenck comm ittee chairman, Mr s Dorothy Hibbard Connie L1zzarraga and Mrs Nancy Nichols committee secretary At Right Confer ence for mechanlcal engineers Below. Conference on school teaching f W Q., , , Y Y 5, CCJNFERENCES f J tix ,..u Part of each conference was reserved for a question and answer period, enabling stu- , , dents to inquire intospecif- ic problems. Each student in the upper classes was per- ' - 4 mitted to attend at least two of the conferences in which he was interested. Several , E large conferences in the gen- eral occupation areas were conducted for the benefit of the freshmen, 9' p It is the intention of the organization committee to broaden and improve the career conferences next year. Plans are already underway. X'-. I'

Page 119 text:

...RADIO CLUB... Involved in the mysteries of dots and dashes with Mr. Ray Davis helping to unravel the mysteries for them is the Pueblo Radio Club. In addition to learning the M o r s e Code the members of the group have been learning to operate a ham radio set. Among the more interesting activities of the club this season was a visit to the Naval Re serve headquarters. President of the group is Wes Stewart. ...RIFLE CLUB... Co-ed marksmanship is only one of the purposes of the Rifle Club. The major aim of the organi- zation is instruction in the c are and handling of weapons. Advisors for the group are Mr. Charles Traister and Mr. Gerald Whitaker, the officers are Gilbert Gallego, presidentg Linda Goacher, secretaryg and Alice Hoffman, treasurer. . . . FOSSIL DIGGERS. . . Tracing the human family tree keeps Mr. Robert Pollard's Fossil Diggers digging happily away. Mu s e um s and books rather than ruins are the locales of the club's excavations, but anthro- pological information is what the members seek. Pictured with Mr. Pollard are the officers of the club: Audrey Segar, president: Richard Benson, vice presidentg Robert Benson, treasurer, and Jo Ann Halt, secretary. . . WOODCRAFTERS. . Just some guys who like to make thing s out of wood are the Woodcrafters. This truly indepen- dent group, under the direction of Mr. Dick Knapp, c onduc ts its affairs on a completely individual basis. The group elects no offic e r sg it has no tre as ur y. Each m e m be r decides whether he wants to make a rolling-pin, bread board, chess board, or drum sticks and procee ds about his business with the he lp and advice of Mr. Knapp. His rewards are the results, whatever they may be.