Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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B. Kreuser ti' S 51 ' it , . 1. x U sw W if ff? W X' J ,swf 93 5 W YW? X? 1 4' J 6 x ig? ' iff!! ii'-zf.f.-iliiijai,QE . ' -.g.,v,:1..:-4, . K ' 1 hekizffltizezf :ini Department Head Paul Minnamon Richard Brown Dorothy Engel Harold Eustice -, Nfai A! Rr s M. vv ' I F Jeffery Lockwood Carol Proctor Greg Farmer Don Eehr Patti Finfrock joseph Hamigick 4 K. Koehler Ei N 'GL 4' Aal to P yy hh l'his student learned what hard work Mrs. Engel prepares an assignment while a curious student stands by and Biology is. watches. SCIENCE 155

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K. Koehler Y E 5 5 . Q i 1 4 l Q n n ! jfaf Mr. Farmer and Mr. Bones have a casual conversation. Mrs. Frinfrock explains the necessity of class experimen STAR Science is soaring high into the future If one had happened to look into room 100 this past year and noticed the class looking out the window, one probably thought the class was boring. Those students were not bored for it was Mr. Lockwood's astronomy class. Astronomy was not the only science class offered at Sahuaro. There also was biology, physics, earth science, physical science, and chemistry. Each of which 154 FACULTY had their own course of study. In biology, cells and genetics were part of the course of study, while in chemistry you studied gases and solution along with many other things. If you happened to be more interested in things to do with the earth and the solar system, one might have taken earth science, but if you preferred to study heat energy and electron movement you could have taken physical science. Many of the courses offered by the science department made good background for the student who planned to attend college. Chemistry and biology were two such courses which made for good background for these courses are also offered andfor required in most colleges, but in more depth.

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K, Koehler i Mr. Ammann helps Sabina Schlesinger with the beat of a new Mr. Burgess enjoys looking back at the pas song. LIGHTS, CA ERA, ACTIO . Drama adds touch to reality of arts The audience eagerly awaited while the stage crew set the stage. The lights were dimmed, the actors were backstage making sure of their lines. This was how it looked just five minutes before each drama performance. In just two words, it was a Mad House . Drama was not the only aspect of the Pine Arts Department, since Sahuaro also offered marching band, ceramics, jewelry, and orchestra, just to name a few. Sahuaro also offered many different kinds of drawing classes. So, for many students 156 FACULTY who were interested in something in the fine arts field, Sahuaro was a good place to start. Marching band had really been on the rise ever since Mr. Ammann joined the faculty in '79. The band played at all the home and away football games, besides playing at all the pep assemblies, and other festivals. The orchestra had also been receiving innovation this past year. Many students, parents, as well as faculty members had a great treat with some concerts and festivals that were put on during the '80-'81 year. Mrs. Bratt's ceramics and jewelry classes were enjoyed by many students who were interested in either ceramics or jewelry. Jewelry was a great way to learn how to make different kinds of jewelry with different types of metals. In ceramics one could have learned how to make such things as a vase or a salad bowl, or any number of different things. In conclusion, the '80-'81 year for Fine ArtsfDrama Department was certainly a busy one and a fun-filled one.