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

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Scholarship Bring Scholarship winners were chosen. Row I: Gloria Gee, Carol Hinton, Bill Scogin, Tom Capron, Marleen Dennis, Kathy Parks. Row 3: Matt Estehela Zuzuarregui, Penny Maerk, Linda McNally. Row 2: Ron Wiley, Ellis, Joe Duarte, Frank de la Cruz, Jerry Gilmer, Bob Sutherland. 5 Ron Wiley carefully considered the solution to this math equation. Constant study and determination won him the Baird Scholarship to the University of Arizona. 48 Miss Jane Stratman was the counselor in charge of scholarship information.

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it 49 1 j i i . l l assi...- l National recognition for individual high school students comes rarely. John Anderson was lucky enough to become one of these. In his junior year, John took a National Merit Qualifying Exam and did well. In his senior year he became one of the few finalists in the country on the National Merit Scholarship Test. T The test is set up by a non-profit organization which has its sponsors T various businesses. The businesses agree to support a full year scholar- ship for a deserving student. The tions. They include finalist place SAT test, a choice of one college applicant must meet certain quali on the merit test, good work on with no change, and tinancia ine Q . , sv' W 'M N turned bowl and mounted hinges, Ron James, tool box, Gilbert Verdugo, mitre joint, Robert Corrales, mitre V2 lap joint, Jerry Pemberton, tool box. Mixing up a little something, this year's Betty Crocker Homemaker winner. fiCG- Penny Maerk practices her talent. the ed Penny had the chance to compete in state wide competition for a S1500 scholarship. l . ci. Tops among Pueblo entrants in the 1966 state math contest were Manny Lopez in level one, Ron Zimmerman in level three and Julia Delsid in level two. Don Lew also place in level two. 47

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Pride in Achievement Scholarships were awarded to these seniors. Row I: Charlotte Mont- Sue Stropko, Betty Neugebauer, Jane Wong, Tony Basurto, Richard Durr. gomery, Linda Budinger, May Gee, Connie Jonski, Tosia Banos. Row 2: Row 3: Vince Antinoro, Ron Zimmerman, John St. Ledger. In light of the increasing necessity for train- ing and the importance placed on higher educa- tion, colleges and universities fit prominently into the plans of many students. As the seniors ap- proach the end of their secondary school career they begin to feel the pressures of the decisions waiting to be made. Entrance examinations were taken in the fall and the scores sent to various schools. Applications for admission, housing and scholarships had to be completed and submitted. Miss Jane Stratman, acting as counselor in charge of scholarship applications provided consultation sessions to answer any questions and contributed specific information. Scholarship announcements began to arrive in December, by the first of February, thirty-seven seniors had received notice of their awards. Thirty- four were general residence scholarships to the University of Arizona, while two Pueblo seniors had received special scholarships: Ron Wiley, a Baird scholarship and Pat Maish, a Marshall Foundation scholarship for Arizona women. ln ad- dition to these, many students also received Eco- nomic Opportunity grants. As time passed many more scholarships were announced. rr i Working as editor of El Guerrero takes up iust part of Pat Maish's busy day. The time she devoted to studying helped her win a scholarship from the Marshall Foundation for Arizona Women. 49