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

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BETH PIERCE FRANK DE LA CRUZ JOYCE DEZELLER MICHAEL BUTLER Editor of Teen Citizen Correspondent Correspondent Correspondent Tucson Daily Citizen The Arizona Daily Star The Arizona Republic Tucson Daily American Reporters, Pep Club Bolstered Morale Pep Club-Sponsored by John Zimmer, shown at left center, this club game and lots of away games. Here they cheer as the team scores two was active during the year as they arranged bake sales and carwashes. points. The members brightened up the school spirit by attending every home 78

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F un. School Spirit Membership in the Lettermen's Club is open to any male athlete who has earned a major letter in any of the recognized interscholastic sports and whose citi- zenship has been of high standard. Club members work on school spirit, promoting clean-up of campus, and a high caliber of sportsmanship, not only among the ath- letes but also among the rest of the student body. They sponsor Lettermen's Days, a dance, Lettermen's Follies, a scholarship fund and Dress-up Fridays. Unlike many organizations, Girls' League does not require a particular talent or interest from the members. Any girl who enioys working with and for other people is welcome to ioin. The sponsors believed that the spirit of cooperation and drive to achieve was especially fine this year. Gerri Mead, president of Girls' League, stated that the girls enjoyed the warm feeling that came from helping others. Their proiects included Yob Week, food drive which was held in December lust before Christmas, Tell-a-line, and Hi and Smile Week. The Tomahawk symbol originated in 1959 by two let-termen who thought Pueblo should have a symbol for the Warriors. John Phillips, a welding teacher at that time, made the tomahawk. Because of its size it was suggested that it be put on a log and shown before every game. Here Phil Crockett, James Cassidy, Richard Gilbert, Tom Ochoa, Allan Luther and Bill Hoover are carrying out the tradition started in 1959. l.effel'lT1en'S Club-ROW l: JGFTTSS CGSSldy, Phil Cl'OCkEff, HECTOI' CClSllllO, Sutherland, ROW 3: Frqnk Sgenql Ffgnk Fernandez' Tony Borboql Ron Ron Carreon, Bob Vasilyev, Tony Basurto, Jerry Pemberton. ROW 2: Eddie Rodriquez, Manny Sotomayor, Charles Anthony, Jerry Raynor, Tom Capran, MGYCYS, Tommy Ochoa, Eddie ESf Cd0, Mike l-lnehcni GSOVQG M9f'f1bfilG, Albert Saucedo. Not shown are Dave Lynch, Ramon Yslcis and Bill McKinley. Armando Membrila, Tommy Hubbard, Allan Luther, Tommy Elam, Bob 77

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lfll A-'ii ff- Q---.r...,s, , ff1ff?f5'3?5'?'?Y4 W? ffff ff' f. ' . 'flffi f df Hall Monitors-ROW li James Lennox, James Smith, Ray Zimmerman. ROW 2: Edward Lee Hurley, Edward Goodwin, John Trias, Richard Allen, Jim Smith, Eldon Lee Bailey. ROW 3: Debbie Madison, Yvonne Burke, Debbie Todd, Carol Ann Hotchkiss, Mary Hummer, Kathy Davis, Barbara Swinney, Julie Henderson, Marceline Lockett, Frances Hayden. Hall monitors volunteer their time and effort to a worthwhile service to the school. These students are in the halls at lunchtime, after school and before second session to check students' hall passes. Monitors Guard Halls: Riflemen Qtudg Films rere.M....,.e .W L.. u N... ff , . ,o ff, ' 'fee X ' fff fer, ,f,,fs,f , ., 1 r f' Rifle Club-ROW l: John Cox, Howard Eng, Ike Smith, Robert Tom. ROW 2: Michael Schloeman, Richard Durr, Lyle Smith. ROW 3: Gary Go- forth, Gary Weisenburger, John St. Ledger, Perry Longfellow. The members ordered and then watched films dealing with hunting, fishing and trap- ping. Then they discussed the ways and techniques of how it's done. Robert Bell, sponsor of the Rifle Club, observes Woo Tom and Tony Basurto as they take aim. Members learned to use different types of rifle and pistols. Saftey in using firearms was stressed. Learning to shoot better was the main challenge of the members. As members of the National Rifle Association, they could shoot at the Tucson Rifle Range. 79