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

Page 180 text:

Practicing to compete in the varsity meets is George Membrila. George Helm planned to use him extensively throughout the season. George was had been swimming the butterfly for the previous two seasons and Coach the only tanker interested in swimming the butterfly. Helm Coached OPPONENT DATE Palo Verde Mar. 23 Tucson Mar. 31 Rincon April T4 Rincon April 2l Phoenix Central April 22 Palo Verde April 28 Catalina May 5 Divisional Meet May i3 State Meet MGY 20 Although Jimmy Cassidy is practicing the breast stroke, he competed in the fifty and hundred yard freestyle sprints. Mr. Helm had the swimmers employ all strokes during practice. 'I76 Young Tankers PLACE Palo Verde Pueblo Rincon Pueblo Pueblo Pueblo Pueblo Pueblo Pueblo

Page 179 text:

Pueblo Hosts Division and State Swim Meets A - Showing perfect form in performing a back flip in a lay-out position is Brian Tompkins, Pueblo's leading diver. Brian has been one of the top competition divers in the Tucson area for three years. l i l i Allan Luther was the captain of the swim team. He specialized in sprint races. Jerry Helm's swimming team practiced all year in preparation for the season, which is composed of seven dual meets and the divisional and state meets. After the regular season meets, Pueblo hosted the di- visional meets on May 13. The week following, Pueblo's pool was the site of the state meet. Varsity swim team members were Doug MacGregor, Brian Tompkins, Ker- Hammonds, Jim DeMichele, Dan Mead, John Van Buskirk, and Ron St. mit Buclinger, Steve Toltin, Jim Cassidy, Bruce Grant, John Commissaris, Charles. John St. Ledger, Mike Rowe, AI Lancaster, Ted Norris, Jerry Wilson, John T75

Page 181 text:

41? - --i' Firing out of the starting blocks, Ron Jackson shows the power he Louis Chaboya and John Anderson stand poised awaiting the whistle to start. used to outspeed the sprinters from other schools. Through constant conditioning and dedication these two became top distance men. Track Showed Strength. Lacked Depth 4 tfii.12!ij?Y?-, 1. , . M5515 ' , - , . . .L .,,:., Envy! K ... AV , kV.:,k if I .7 0 Quin ' ,E ff ,gs y , ,. ni' K ., HF: .,,,, S H glgliy., 5: if , 1 g uri! K SSI, L, . 'auf 46550 - ' it ff' , I imnwu, Q ' off 4285 .ergo It b , ff ,- Mr 'gen ZEN K' X -tg, gf? 2 2 BK 4 i i 05559 gas, i ' Y E Q -' if Mr 1 kxvl. Hallo Fw om ditto ITN, 007 Runners-ROW 1: Robert Teso, Jon Hoyt, David Valenzuela, Luis Canez, Andrew Randles, Michael Gutierrez, Clifford Moyes, Paul Davis, Mike Mead, Charles Molina, Jimmy Rosovich, Manny Lopez. ROW 2: Larry Hopkins, Travis Kinsley, John Wilson, Richard Clark, Donny Yslas, Richard Gallego, Louis Chaboya, David Reisdorf, Rufus Encinas, Arnold Palacios, Robert Montano, Roland Edwards. ROW 3: David Peron, Rick Amos, Ray Zoellner, Sidney Jones, Jose Flores, Victor Lang, Ron Jackson, Willie Lewis, John Anderson, Raul Gomez, Henry Miller, Edward Armenta. ,fa suv r' There were many outstanding individual competitors but lacking were backup men. In many field events there were Chuck Anthony-shot put, Mike Holly-pole vault, Flenard Grisby and Ed Myers-high iump, and Ken Hammond-broad jump, The running events were done by Ron Jackson-sprints, Willie Lewis-440 yard run, Leonard Gaskill-middle distance, John Anderson, Willis Maki, Louis Chaboya, Raul Gomez-long distance, and Bill McKinley-hurdles. 177