Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 41 text:

W DECEMBER Christmas influences ideas for programs, projects, parties December brought joy, confusion, and disappointment to Sahuaro's students. Jumping to an excitingly disheartened basketball season, the team opened to win their first two contests, only to end December with a record of three wins and three loses. Class of '72' spread spirit through the halls, giv- ing candy canes to all who wanted one for a slight charge of twenty cents per cane. The seniors also took ad- vantage of the Christmas spirit and sold balloons at the home basketball games. The balloons gave enjoyment to those who bought them and tested the patience of those who had to sit be- hind them. Confusion broke out on the campus because of the Student Coun- cil Convention which Sahuaro hosted. High schools throughout Arizona sent student council officers to represent them. Season's greetings were spread through the audience at the Orchestra and Choirs Christmas Concert. Class parties were common scenes as the day before Christmas holidays created an- ticipation. Wandering students made the halls too noisy for regular class. STUDENT LIFE 37

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, sez if 1' .fr fi 36- STUDENT LIFE A ABOVE: The junior candy ca ne sale gives a sweet ending to the final school week of the 1970 year. l MIDDLE: Singers vary in their dress to show their moods and personalities, during the Orchestra and Choir Christmas Concert held in the auditorium. I TO P RlGHT: Students in Mr. Carruthers Spanish three class celebrate the day be- fore Christmas vacation with homemade ice cream. His class also had the excitement and enjoyment of participating in a pinata bust. l LOWER RIGHT: Coming in second behind the freshman, the lettermen were one of the groups which contributed to the Girls' League canned food drive. Spreading the spirit of Christmas, the food drive gave over four and one half tons of food to needy families. I LOWER MIDDLE: Mary Janik, Loretta Holly and Kim Scott demonstrate their act- ing skills during the play, The Pied Piper of Valley Junction. 52

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:K Ks' . Studi! ITOP LEFT: Bringingthejoy of - noise and the pain of broken fingers was the new ' Sahuaro fad, the clacker. When broken, some students desperately tried to bring their clackers back to life. I TO P MIDDLE: Surrounded by his team during a time out, Mr. McConnell finds he needs no words to express h is feelings toward the situa- tion they are presented with. IFAR RIGHT: Sharon Gillis and Tom Archibald discuss the shake-n-bake style chicken and instant mashed o P ' e tatoes that th ey have just A finished at the Jr.-Sr. banquet. l LOWER MIDDLE: Dr. Bob Hoehn, for his role as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet , and Mrs. Muramoto, as Glady's from Laugh-in. were crowned best actor and actress in the faculty show. 38 STUDENT LIFE i A if Ms 5. fc - i CEMENT 1 3 5