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

Page 33 text:

P T . Ti f f fx ....... . of k s TQ 4 axxff K.. ffl Q 1 - N1 , T -f .W I -,W I 4, frm I a s ' -L --rr ii gf frai'AW'W2il3i'iTfe2ik'f'fA Y T s,g,L.L' T . T. ..g T T up C Q T' - M T , J 1- Q .few-New ws. i:,,L.sf-'ff 2g 'SSR-H,-'E'1fWrf --'- T -f ' TW'iF'T ,mwsrrffWmw'fmM w W sm . . 1. 2 A of Sirgkif egg- . 4 , . LL,. w,L. . W ,,.L ,,AW AKLW . .. .0 Spring blossomed and ifs effects were seen Throughouf March. This was only one of The many momenTs resulfing from pleasanTly persisTenT aTTacks of spring fever. On March Third, The Pink ElephanT Nifeclub was where The acTion was. Couples danced To music by The Five Reasons while The cheerleaders served behind The bar. Beverages wiTh exoTic names were served To make exTra money. Track, baseball, and swimming added varieTy To The slaTe of acTiviTies. Along wiTh keeping in shape, The LeTTermen's Club was puT To work on Their TradiTional Deep Purple dance and Follies, feafuring a balleT iokingly referred To as The WalTz of The Flowers. The all male producTion puT fun and frolic inTo The daily rouTine. Spring fever prevailed in many aspecTs of school life. GraduaTion was in sighT, and seniors sfruggled To keep grades up for The remaining Time. , .. Sophomore Flenard Grisby sTrained To make his mark aT a meeT during The T967 season. He made The varsiTy Team as a freshman. March Under Charles Beals, Los Payadores gained favorable recognition Through performances on Television and for privaTe groups. 29

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A W M ,,e , . t y it ,eir , Nw -, .- ..fi -. Wr- Q 1 akg Almost as adept on the dance floor as the fooball field, Ron Carreon, finer talents during a rehearsal for the annual Lettermen's Follies Dave Lynch, Bill McKinley, and Jerry Raynor displayed some of their Funds from the production went to a deserving member for a scholarship Showing Dave Lynch and Bob Vasiliyev some ot the more domestic Grts designed for senior students. They learned basic principles in home man- was Linda McNally. The homeliving classes are co-educational and are agement along with cooking, sewing, and child care. 23

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April as as . . K emu , it .13-as . Summer's beginning is in April, and this awareness finds people more restless cmd excited. Yob Week was eag- erly anticipated by the male students while the females were busy selecting their man and reviewing their etiquette. As the girl took her date's role, Yob got into full swing with planned activities. Match Day, Li'l Girls' Day, and Crazy Day filled the week which was concluded by a Saturday picnic and dance. Sports enthusiasts found April to be the month for track and baseball as the competition became more intense in the final meets. The Senior Showcase was the last chance for all seniors to display their talents, humor, and creativeness before graduating. With one of the best shows of the year, the seniors ended their high school careers in a grand finale of music, comedy, and everything available. To the seniors it seemed that their blaze of glory must be everlasting. As the baseball season reached its peak, Albert Marquez demonstrated his hitting ability in a game against Douglas. Baseball shared the busy month of March with track and tennis. ,,rt S' '.' Q '.ii. L ' t t- Rehearsing for the Senior Showcase were Elizabeth Griialva, Barbara Hinton, Lorraine Hipps, Dael Dixon, and Connie Jonski, doing an original Alexander, Linda McNally, Charlotte Montgomery, Debbie Bagley, Carol can-can. Also in the show were four of Miss Wong's modern dancers. 30