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

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EZDIILNJ PALS IHMZLILD LLFLHIIE, IEEIEAT ONE-TOP ROW-VARSITY PIN-PALS Cindy Gabusi, Veronica Perez, Marina Martinez, Elvira Verdugo. MIDDLE ROW- Berine Mon- taflo, Beatrice Segura, Veronica Burruel, Barbara Medrano. BOTTOM ROW- Lisa San- chez, Debbie Rivera, Sandy Young, Matilda Verdugo, Pat Scott, Susie Ugalde. TWO-Beatrice Segura, Veronica Perez, Sandy Young, Elvira Verdugo, and Pat Scott get ready for the next cheer. - THREE-Freshmen Head Pin-Pal Linda Sandate at practice. FOUR-BOTTOM ROW-IUNIOR VARSITY PIN-PALS Diane Alvarez, Clara Moreno Lisa Keeler, Rhoda Busby, Tina Klein, Sally Floyd. TOP ROW- Imelda Vargas, Cecilia Con- traras, Chris Arredondo, Mrs. Ctapp, Melissa Fierros, Ana Chavez, Luz Alaba o. Not Pic- tured Bernice Luna FIVE-BOTTOM ROW-FRESHMEN PIN-PALS Ana Burruel, Melva Peralta, Evelyn Matus, Vickie Perez, Teresa Mitchell, Carina Auh- mada, Linda Sandate. MIDDLE ROW- Cecilia Hernandez, Alma Rodriguez, Lisa Lowe, Pam Estrada, Gearia Vasquez, Magda Ga- lindo, Diana Lara. TOP ROW- Carmen Martinez, Helen Rodri- guez, Pera Maldonado, Elaine Matus, Liz Murgilla. Not Pictured Co-Head, Nina Corral. Also Not Shown, Donna Bracamonte By Sharon Renee Sims The 1979-1980 varsity, junior-varsity and freshmen Pin-Pals really worked hard this year. The encouraged the wrestlers with all of their screamin and beating on the floor. One source 0? rais- ing money for new uniforms was having candy sales. Everyday the Pin-Pals met together and practiced their cheers, trying to per- fect them a little more each day. Freshmen sponsor is Mr. Slagel. lu- nior and varsity s onsors were Miss Copp and Mr. Mulgy. 1 -Sharon Renee Sims M Q., -N Wm if .ff

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IFERZIEENICEEHJ C2ll-.QD -D CQETA This year's French Club con- . sisted of ten members, with a new sponsor, Mr. Bill Gordon. The main objective of the French Club according to Mr. Gordon is to pursue through means of films, excursions, picnics etc., ex- tra curricular activities, which are designed to round out the French program. The club also gives students the opportunity to experience through films and trips, cultures they might not otherwise have an opportunity to experience. A -Betty Salinas This was the first year that there was DO-CETA Club at Pueblo. There were sixteen members including four officers in the club. They were President, Barbara Diaz, Vice President, a W , Xe htwl 4' 1 A E L. 'L vw aalgi' an Tern Romero, Secretary, Maria Valdez, and Treasurer, Betty Sali- nas. , Some of the main objectives and goals of the club were to find a career that interests each student, and work in that career during the said school year , stat- ed Mrs. Hume, the club's spon- sor. Other goals were, to work together as a group, and to ac- complish work skills during the year, added Mrs. Hume. To join this work-study classfclub you must be 'I6 years of age, and must meet a certain income lev- el, concluded Mrs- Hume. -Betty Salinas ONE French Club-Bottom row: Manny Amaro, Xochie Oros, Victor Palma, Er- nestine Villa, Arnulfo Palma, Second row: Alvin Young, Richardo Torres, Francisco Tellez, lose Cordova, and Sponsor, Bill Gordon. TWO Do-Ceta-Bottom row: Betty Sali- nas, Maria Heredia, Maira Valdez, Ral- faela Arias, Sandy Gallardo, Mary Lou Mena, Amanda Mascarenas, Sponsor, lou Ann Hume. Second row, Robert Pallanes, Lucy Murrillo, Magie Soto, Barbara Diaz, Terri Romero, Martha leon, Angie Howard, Mary Garcia, and Ray Garcia. A 'l 'f THREE French club sponsor, Bill Gordon helps Ernestine Villa complete club work. FOUR Rafaela Arias improves typing skills during CETA class.