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

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Fine Arts Extends Student Curriculum ----Q.....,,-Q -.Jin-Y , vl 4- ' --... For one of the many plays, the director sets up props. These plays are performed by adept students and directed by Mr. Caslow. :gi f Katherine Dobric Reuben Sinex Aff Art AFS Sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Vaughn Drama Don Caslow Drama Mrs. Dorothy Hibbard Vonda Watson Art Art Junior class sponsor 202 Burney Morris Hector Espinoza Dale Brubaker Department Chairman Band Orchestra The Fine Arts department is divided into two maior areas. These are the performing arts, including band, orchestra, choir and drama, the other is classes in painting, clay modeling, designing and related work. The Pueblo band performs tor the enioyment ot the crowds at both away and home football games and at home basketball games. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Brubaker, gives con- certs tor students and their parents at various times during the year. Pueblo's choir is divided into two groups: Desert Chanters is the part which includes all interested talent and Desert Aires, which is composed of the 32 most tal- ented who travel throughout Tucson pertorming. Mr. Caslow directs plays. Participating students must be interested in drama. The advanced art classes help many organizations. They were instrumental in the making ot the designs in the yearbook. Eula Ray Harris, one of the students in the advanced art class shows promise as an artist of still life in the annual Fine Arts Day, when the department displays the work done by the students the entire year.

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0 0 V, ,,j,g-g V, ri-Z ,. '--, ,L ,-,, . A I , .,,-t ' , w - 5 . - 1- 1.,, ,,, - V if My 5 - - Ruby Moteika John Williams Chairman Mflih l-2 Math 7-8, 3-4 J 3' r-li A is-. 5 ? W Y ff 1 if 'fl , , K K fi ,- I C A 1- - 4353253 Gailen Wolff Richard Williamson Mrs, Miriam Sorey Math 3-4 Math 3-4, 9-10 Math I-2 Instruction in the use of the computer was given to Tony Bosurto in the introductory course in electronic data processing. Approximately sixteen hundred students were involved in the math program. Extensive use of over- head projectors, films, field trips, and guest speak- ers supplemented the curriculum. Various courses were offered to meet the personal demands of each student. A future college math major could delve into the complexities of calculus while the needs of the average student were met by algebra, geometry, and consumer math. Free tutoring was offered to stu- dents in need of extra help. Meaningful and chal- lenging courses combined with eager and helpful faculty produced marked results in the learning of mathematics. '- M ,, . .. ,,., ll L Vkkykkr 1 .2 '- .,,' 5 1-l-i 1 . .-,- 1' , ' , n i. , 1 1 A , 1, - 1.5 1.1--2 .fm ,,. 1 2 1 :fig Ji?-Ei 1 s 'ssl' -9' w 1R 51 iss 1 msg' ,yo ffsitsifl -ri 621 :11 '- UA 2112.111 is 1 1 dwg sf sf' E1 M 1-15115 'ff cette,- ,sii 22,2222 gm , mn ggi- nys 22 2 k , I egg , H , . . 1' 1 . 2 1 .. til N QL 512 335' ' ,cs 1 5595 L 12 s sf P ,A 2- 5, S5 , 1, at W gi 21 glilg 5 S 1 111 f22f1Egg-M2 r lsliq X292 21 l , r flflg lf WK , ,pm m.?llQ,'i 5 iq-51-51.11 135 1, 1,2 122 11, 11-1 ,,,f,.,,-3, so -11 31 11311 1,2 2 -1 I at 2 Ls , Hugh Espey Sam Westmoreland Honor Society Moth Club sponsor Sponsor Math 5-6 Consumer Math I.E,D.P. Consumer Math , 295 I , 55 f X 1 Arthur Troutner Math 5-6, 9-10 Consumer Math Joe Alvarado Math 1-2, 3-4, 7-8 -K ., sf Qs, by -1 J , , 1 3- 11 2 ag ? Ml 112 T' D 5 2 .21-M 1 - ' -Q..-:,.-.te n- 2 55,5-511,--,fsffr , . ,, ,W 3 1 . .. A .- .2,w,5,-W-sg:-1f1.5,e'v 5 f 1, 1 nf John Torchiana Math Club sponsor Math 1-2, 3-4, 5-5 ' 'f ri 5 i.-r Hg r l ' Q A 1' ,... 1 2. 1 ..2... . 2sr.- A , f 5 Q - rssrss s Y . Q- efib' Robert MacCaa Robert Miller Richard Hugunin Cross country, Track Honor Society sponsor J. V. football coach couch Mum 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 M0111 1-2, 3-4, 5-5 Math I-2, 3-4, 5-6 201

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Vocations Start Mr. Honcoop demonstrates how to take a camera in t, Viwgzgaftf' gl ' 5 Tw 4 . Ray Davis Woodworking hs 'I 3 E. X J f US. as K as L L 1 Q. 4' se it i John Wiedenbauer apart to one of his students. Mr. Honcoop's ad- Electronics vanced classes learn the intricacies of picture Dept. chairman taking. T srii K 5 William Hall Joseph Cicero Melvin Middleton General Metals Printing Sheet Metal Ben Franklin Club sponsor ln the industrial arts classes the students had the opportunity to experiment in many vocations. Through these classes a person can decide which job he is interested in and go on to advanced classes and then, perhaps, to a job in this field. On-the-job training is offered this year to students through Industrial Cooperative Education. Mr. Clock is the coordinator. The courses offered in the industrial arts depart- ment were printing, photography, welding, auto me- chanics, mechanical drawing, electronics, woodshop, and general metals. Most of the classes offered services to the school. Printing students produced senior cards, football pro- grams, and other school programs and tickets. Photogra- phy classes took most of the pictures for publications. in Industrial Arts ,WW f , 51 l 1 f sl is it gs , ts? Q. , .W it - ws tl Ben Torres Frank Barr Terrell Jackson Machine Shop Technical Drawing, Welding Safety Council sponsor Alberto Arellano Richard Clock Miguel Padilla Welding Mech. Drawing, Auto Mechanics Soph. Class sponsor Industriously working on a printing press, Tosia Banas finishes her print- ing assignment. Equipped with new machines the printing department can produce their iobs much more quickly. 203