Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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GQ N ix D. Runkel D. Runkel B. Thomas WTAIKIINE 'UN IIQIISSIIDIDNSIIIIBIIIIII I .1-mal .ff 5 1 En- E silk -Q, D. Runkel Row One: Suzanne Bouly. Carolyn Dillard, Bill BalL Jill Gibson, Rhonda Myers. Vicki Carver. Kathy Fallon, Vicki Rogers. Row Two. Jessica Wells. Leon Adams, Roger Roof, Tannis Hollingsworth, Tony LaCoursire, Laura Gazzola. Row Three: Laura Carney. Gary Ross, Raji Baer, Robin Long, Jamie Campbell, Cindy Antonick. Kim McAlear, Bobbie Merill, Brenda Ezeilo, Suzie Stulz, Marco Cordero. Row Four: Advisor. Mr. Savel. Deneen Dapprich, Tina Wainwright, Krisli Williams. O00 A C Tl VI TIES D. Runkel

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Gettin involved in the school 's atmosphere he three culture clubs this year on the Sahuaro campus were The Spanish, Black Culture and Latin. They provided extra curricular activities for their members. Students enjoyed learn- ing about their different cultures and making friends in the process. activities. Mr. Lopez was the advisor of the club although they also had chosen candidates. He talked about ways of im- proving Sahuaro's atmosphere. During the meetings the members had boundry breaking sessions. That is students getting to know other stu- dents. The members felt this was very The Spanish club was involved in many important, so they could become closer SPANISH CLUB Row I. Maria Cluezada, Stephanie Fox, Sandra Gonzales, Bobbie Jo Hamilton. Kelly Reed, Suzie Eggar. Miguel Padilla, Patty Sturm, Jackie Green, Fiorella Tealdo, Jeff Hillar, Row 2: Advisor: Bill Lopez, Tania Ghoulam. Grace Cambalik. Lynnette Newton, Kathy lkenaga. Jennifer Dalky, Erin Hall. Laura Valens, Kristina Retrum, Missing: Michelle Hanson, Devra Eisenfield, Robin Boyle R. Hightower .J LA TIN CLUB Top Row: Lynn Roof. Amanda Roney. Greg Stroud, Brett Giles, Bottom Row: Kathy Huzey, Megan Giles, Kerry Pehner. David Rutenberg. Nick Andress as a club. This year the main goal was to promote Spanish and to be aware of the hispanic influence in the southwestern United States. The Spanish club was in charge of the Student-Faculty Basket- ball game on March I4. The money they raised went to their treasury. That was used for the San Diego trip they planned. With a friendly atmosphere Mr. Lopez made the club very enjoyable. The officers in the club were. President Cathy lkenaga, Vice President De vra Ei- senfeld, Secretary Robin Boyle and Treasurer Bobbie Jo Hamilton. Have you ever wondered what's going on in the Black Culture Club? That's what advisor, Terry Thomas, discusses in their meetings. They talked about is- sues like Miracle Valley and other inci- dents that happened to the Black Soci- ety during the year. The club stresses a need to bring friends who aren 't black to their meetings. They would like the students to know that the club isn 't just for black people, everyone is able to come together and find out what's go- ing on in their community. The Black Culture Club made ribbons for Martin Luther King 's Birthday as they celebrat- ed it by wearing them all day. The rib- bons being red. green, and black, repre- sented bloodshed, land and color. The club's officers were President, Yvonne Lewis, Vice-President, Akrold Campball. Secretary. Jamie Taylor, Treasurer, La- monte Adams. All of the members en- joyed the new club they had formed. This year Mr. Collura organized a Latin Club. One thing he discussed was Ro- man Culture, which made the club very interesting for the members. Mr. Col- lura has alot of background information with different types of languages. This year he went to Argentina for a visit. The Latin Club had a car wash and the money they raised went to the food bank or another charity. Their main goal was to build a Roman Chariot by the end of the year. The project was to teach and show the students of one particular culture. In starting the year off right they picked officers. President: Aman- da Roney, Vice President: Megan Giles, and SecretaryfTreasurer, Bret Giles. I. Yvonne Lewis, the President of the Black Culture Club, discusses an issue with the advisor. 2. Mr. Lopez has alot of enthusiasm at the Spanish Club meet- ings. 3. Although the members find it hard to stay awake sometimes. O SPANISHXLA TINXBLA CK C UL TURE CL UB

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Gettin a job interests these students. OE, Cooperative Office Edu- cation. is a vocational pro- gram where students go to school in the morning and hold an office job in the afternoon. COE had many fund raisers this year, such as The March of Dimes Haunted House, a Thanksgiving Dinner Fund, and Toys For Tots. They were very involved with the com- ' 3 ypm'-,-'., mu! - gy-Q-. .I . . .f -J 'I 'ix ,H H '1fq:: f'?:-4:14 . I . i -jtii 4 4 4 -,.' vi A. , V 3 L X v 'W' +2 Cathy Milton, Dianne McBride. Kit McGinnis. Edna Klauser. Lesly Tussey, Not Pictured: Sharon Daigle, Becky Spencer. 4 Row I: M. Cholo. S. Wagner. L. Carney, D. Cominsky, M. Gorton. M. Padilla. D. Haak. Row 2. 71 Gregson. C Campbell. M. Maloney. M. Avila. K. Krecek. Advisor: Mrs. Wea ver. M. Fugate. K. Hancock, B. SPOUF, J. Langleis, L. Cervantes, L. Swedarsky. S. Sutherland. munity this year. This year's main goal was to raise funds for an empIoyer's banquet at the U of A. DECA is a club that is connected with marketing and distributive education programs. It hehrs the students learn more about mar- keting and distribution. DECA provides on the job training as well as classroom work and re- tailing for students. This year's main goal was to develop future leaders. HERO, Home Economics Related Occupations, involves working with children, as well as the community. Their on the job training involves working at Nur- sery and Elementary schools. Their main concern is with chil- dren's education. Fund raisers for this year were bagel sales, car washes, and christmas orna- ment sales. f. 1. - Sv' l. HELPII 2. Peek-A-Boo. I see youl 3. I guess we'll never know what Becky Spencer 's thinking about. 4. Carolyn Dil- lard caught by surprise. 5. You didn't see that mistake. did you????? O00 COE, HERO, DECA