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

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Mr. HarTke's senior English class begins discussion offer seeing the film Tortilla Flat. ll X Mrs. Mariorie Benson Chairman English 7-8 English 3-4 Humanities 5-6 Millan Freeman Mrs. Elizabeth Callahan Mrs. Mary Seilo English 5-6 English 192 . ' I ,s.. K Mrs. Lani Remender English l-2, 5-6 f ' 3 '-.f'-- -' Y l srzgf- gm iw Q X, K 1 Ili L as L ak ,B 'V' W' e K V, Q: -- 9 . '-'- x 1 -1- .f -su. RWE Mrs. Elizabeth Barker English 5-6, 7-8 EZ? -. Y Y AB 'm ir 5, ,A A , VT, 4 5 Mrs. Patricia Richard English 3-4 Speech , , ,. ..,g 5, GE r ww , 5 iii? J Y. 3 L am- 5 ,. i s , I . s, f af- sr... Carlos Velez English 1-2 World CulTure 'I-2 F , M f A Q0 J f , X K' i . f 'J-. an I . V25 ' -. r-- . 3 mix' f T ' ff' ' 1. 4 5125155 E E' iil. . W, - rgiiiiil xref zizms Mg, 1 .ififgr f:ig..,'i'.5i' . 11 mx' splsiffwq . if is-V Bruce Frampton English l-2 Speech 52- X. Diego Navarette English I-2, 3-4 Frosh football

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Library: A Useful Tool Running an efficient, fully equipped library is a difficult iob. lT requires an organized, well-Trained staff. Pueblo maintains a complete library of nineteen Thousand books. Students may use The library for reading, homework, reference, or studying and be sure of getting The job done. V E, K 4 ...sfo ...M or . 3' We A- -.iff The Library offers The opportunity for students To concentrate on detailed work through individual study desks in the reference room. F... A Looking for a place To do homework? Why not the library? lT's a popular information center-lust right for studying. Mrs. Etta Mae Dawson Head librarian ' Mrs. Margaret Gerow , , Librarian g 51, 2 Mrs. Edmee Elliott T 5 Librarian William Froelich Y'l'l l ' s 'V T l'l I ' H My A ec nician 4 Mrs. Rebecca McKaye Reference Teacher, who came late in The year could not be shown. Arlene Schallhorn Beverly Torok Lola Higuera Clerk Clerk Clerk Spare Time can sometimes be a problem. This student seen through The windows of The fiction room has solved The problem. 191

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New Programs Enrich English Classes English is considered a tool essential to education. Without English we cannot read, without reading it is diffi- cult to study history, science, math, and other subjects. Without The ability to speak and write properly we are unable to exchange ideas. Facts could not be recorded nor could plans be made. Our existence depends on the ability to use the English language. Society is built around language. English is the basis of education. ln hope of further improving the present course of study, a new experimental program was established. This group of specially selected seniors spent the year reading from specific booklists and comparing books with the movie versions. Those studied were Tortilla Flat, West Side Story, and Bridge Over The River Kwai. Freshmen started a novice debate team under the guidance of Mr. Frampton. Junior Yolanda Redondo gave her service to the school while working in the Language Arts Office. This is arranged through the Distributive Education classes. She helped keep the many materials in order. .MH ygsyycr, ky. W E' y 1 'rU ' , ' if f fi 5 .5 Kenneth Ferrymon Miss Karen Baker English 3-4, 5-6 Latin s M 3 A -4' 9 1 .L . V - 1-,H ' LT' f -', Miss Judith Busk Thomas Harper English 3-4, 7-8 English 3-4, 5-6 Mrs. Marie Hayes Leo Hartke English 3-4, 5-6 English 7-8 F T A Advisor Jerome Helm Mrs. Margaret Delgado English, French Journalism Swim Coach El Guerrero English 'I-2, 3-4 X . Z 'W