Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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Having friends in the same group Two girls share more than the make it more fun. same interests in COE. Eff -'-aw gm,-N A :SA ev--W-wmv Y -- Working Wonders COE: A Nose For Business hat was the only club that taught business aspects like answering a telephone and typing skills at Sahuaro? Well, COE was. That's right, COE taught these and other skills to students that wanted to learn about office work. Mrs. Weaver was the ad- visor of COE, and they met on Thursday mornings and in school during third period. Students who par- ticipated in COE were eligi- ble for jobs. They were graded on how well their 46 Activities jobs were done and their puntuality. This past year, COE has held many fun and exciting activities. They adopted needy families and visited the hospitals during the Christmas vacation to cheer up those who were down. To sum it all up, COE was a fantastic club to learn business aspects by participating in work, pleasure, and sales. - M. Pizzo as tsl s :Il 5. Nth' Row 1: G. Decorte, G. Kirk, M. Morgan, E. Delfakis, S. Escue. Row 2:1 Zimmerman, R. Patterson, D. Corso, L. Odegard, C. Choquette, J. Che quette, Mrs. Weaver, K. Brock. Row 3: L, Stutz, C. Hobbs, W. Hughes, I Putzi, L. Simmons, M. Stark, T. Pinon, D. Schneider, P. Creech, I Rumsley, P. Zimmerman. COElFBLA is fal1f3SfiC! QW - Mrs. Weaver, Advisor t

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Row 1: C. Oaks, A. Muller, D. Mialki, T. Markworth, Dr. Brown. Row 2: B. -ane, J. Baker. Photo by Fl. Bailey lt's an honor and oppo they ave previously learn Dr. Brown Advisor Government Smarts Running ln State elieve it or not, learning about government can be fun, just ask one of the Boys or Girls State delegates. ln one week, representatives from Sahuaro, and other high schools around Arizona, received first hand ex- perience of how the govern- ment operates. They had the chance to run for office in their own devised cities and states. National, State, and r. tunit to expalnd on what ed. ' , studied and the two groups learned how the different systems operate and how to get involved. Life was not all work and no play, however. The delegates had time bet- ween sessions for different activities such as basket- ball tournaments and aerobics. Boys and Girls State was truly a worthwhile learning experience. - C. Bourland and local governments were A. Gomez AnytownlBoys and Girls State LIVE IT UP! , luv , E11 Jh, where is the bathroom? Photo Jy J. Baker Government is nicer with friends. Photo by A. Muller AnytownlBoys and Glrls Slate

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Row 1: C. Bryant, A. Johnson, J. Samsoon, P. Wilson, A. Murrow. Row 2: Ft. Cortes, J. Guerrero, C. Bourguignon, G. Glover, C. Havens, E. Fest, F. Encinas, J. Levin, K. Flint, T. Boyka, C. Kosta, Mr. Savel. Row 3: Fi. Lopez, J. Ahlers, S. Zimbler, J. Donald, J. Gallagher, J. Ohrazda, M. Edberg. .i , There ain't no such thing ,516 Q5 as a free lunch. -Mr. Savel, Advisor .2 ,,,, . , L. 1 --' A Different Approach to Marketing DECA Mixes Business With Pleasure is t r i b u t i v e Education Clubs of America, better as DECA, was just one of Sahuaro's exciting and interesting clubs this year with a special plus- DECA taught something. DECA is aclub held daily during third period. The students who were in this class learned primarily about retailing and marketing by holding special part-time jobs after their DECA class. Fund raisers, field trips known qx X and a special weekend up in Phoenix were just some of the activities ac- complished by DECA. Even with all the spirit DECA members had, none of these activities would have been possible without the help of the DECA ad- visor, Mr. Savel. His guidance and satisfaction of working with the students made the DECA clan feel like one big, hap- py family bythe end of the yea - H. Adaire COEIDECA LIVE IT UP! 7 4 Now that we've got attention... your DECA members eniov working together.All photos by J. Crossan COEIDECA 47