Sabino High School - Vista Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

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Sports 152 Tucson Arizona 85715 -' lf + .,, fqw, .1 ef A S , 1 ,, .,,2f1ff'Y' nf ,. .V 'A ,, N. 1 K? . if -1 A M, 5 -11. ' new lv f fm 'Www , 1 , if 'ak' 4 ' my x ' fx K A Q, , ii fi? ,fy fs ff 3 691. 1.9.-Qr' , . f . .L -'V ww if ? f ' if-fr f ff' fi M 4, . . , 'ug 1 , ,,,. , J - A 'f,f . ' A 3' I - 1 -9 ----Y A 2 FX Y E . f. ff . S WW?-',,5.jZ1 ...' g .ff5j..LL-.W,.,,,. 'Mm W v M Nfl - 1 ...aan .mil ,lain i 46 I '-by , .1iw,,,ng4 Si 'umm Q. ..nx-WL' ,. if A' . 4 if f Af bf: gg,,,,,w . qfsili' Q?-dig? - ..,., ' ' 1210, ' , 151:52 L -. . ,, ivb -A ,lf -., 'N Q V ':vxfrET L1T-TL: Q Eijgiffgtfg ,Ky f jj-1:1195 a '14 1 bw' ,qv 5 ,ggi wif N S ,f N' ff. , 4 , . EI '- --K-,- R , K r -- mi L'-I -. . Na. Af X-X 12121 Tlf-G Zi? 4 . , -- ffyanl .4,:v f fy dsx.. H 1f:7'3', ff' 1'1i f N --x 142-41 ,:g'+,',.:'-f 'Lk :gf LL W i.1'5:wf-ffl., 1 fb G Ai-6. P H , .. EM,,3.vi3,A9. pw 1 . - A 'f fi 4L'C xN i xiii . 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' bw M 0 ' 5 i time l v 4 Q . .iw 0' o -. 1 v Sue:x 5h d s Laura: Qh I e , sitting IT! just found out the re's Sue: I bet V-fl F. V ,Q , ,, A , , c.,- , a- . .' . ,+uui,'A.:'g -.ii ' Q . Nw .VM . . A.. -.. - .. ' Wwe .4 d ,,,. 9- 1-'Si f, . ,ZW .., 592' ?m'9 QQ: M 1 s ,wp EE' bw! D-0-R 4 A vw ,., , fc' S V- 0 -2211 'Vffffl 4 O 'tl Tift 9 I , 23.9, W' f, 0 a . 1 1,,'f',, fb., .,2h ?' -..., , ,W . . ., .V .wz.g ,.2 -- h -:,,, . ,, ad, .Q 4 , ' W w:yfaLl:?ua4j2. f-ww ,. W, - WT fi. -Q '+' 1 V 5 f f mn-rw B M .f ri Wm. N af 5 Viv--w ,W , A we ff ww ! wa 'lk mtfh one of . A 2. Sabino. - -- Mm ,.w, K A ., W ,5 N? l 1 Ggod Morning these aretche dailya . laninouncenients fer todaygSeptem ber 6, Agtentionflrs. and Srs.: Off-Campus. lunchf, MSS-Hsefrislllrstdbe fillesiour, . Q lefQj'ithe.,Saber lofficeibeforecleaving clli Campus. ,el Y notieave s fare Ssjijrrinutesgfiefilassefsfgfggre minutes. if f 4 f n in r?5llea?5Y.UdQHI5i.T Scheme change ..re.siiiiaeszs thefiiouhseiidfsi offidelivithin firist 4 weeks of school. ' ' iFl?iiSi.iTl1UEiiiaY ther? Will dai?-fif? .ll classes willfbe shortened esfi-minutes. ' i Cer11efiihaSi..beeen 532159. in -1baiseme.nzgf'ic5f1ezhel iidmilnistfifldlh Buddilng stiidents' tike. l 9 ' Sgudent.1'.pSif'king iiiini the . fansouthc.iflQt onlygf i Students riiust coinle in and register 'their cars with the Dean's offices. Faculty and students ageaenor ffienark aiding B0weS.R0ade.n.az. anytime.- '1 area223f?iy0U Wiiliiienoticegfis poiifid by thief. Ciiunty, :iid cars will be tagged. qe e ,Iii . :kj K V .V t.. 7 buntens armew Qmmlie for . 55i2i3upp0rfihe Sabercats. 'e e 'lfgglay's is ffBest Everlf ,roll and buttery gggs,iiicoqigie..i.andcigfpinr iqiimilk. yolufifend hasge a nice. day. flKf?53bih0'Siii3Ehl5 siriiiilifzwnffto enjqy a quiet lunchfiiqelthe school cafeteria. 2. Susan Higie studies befbre takingjher final. 3. A gteup of boys congregate during lunch at Qne oftheir favurite laces tn talk 4 Mara Divi a d vias cdc . ,ip . c . ,es Un y :B5i5l3cQSi8hiME1f?s30PihiffQE1PHftiCiDa.lQiTlW h0mec0minsiHx:xiS1i-Q. tieig 5. Afsihino stludem passesfiihis timefgilaying frisljeeg Sgfliristi Buffeughs and Joe Gerliart enjoyilnne ancnihers cuifnpany. 7.gfLinda Mqgre eats lunch ,on ghe from lgwn. 9.1 sakiinws .students i , . f i . ' . 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Over 60,000 people, many of whom stood in line hours for tickets, went to the U of A stadium to hear Fleetwood Mac along with The Marshall Tucker Band, Kenny Loggins, and Arizona perform. Another long awaited event this season was 20th Century Fox's production of STAR WARS. The theme, good triumphs against evil, was well portrayed in Luke Skywalker's adventure in the defeat of the forces of the Imperial Empire. Also at the cinema, we all enjoyed seeing Jacqueline Bisset and Nick Nolte in THE DEER ROCKY, with Sylvester Stallone as the Italian Stallion, moved us all in his struggle to the top of the boxing field. For laughs, OH GOD, with George Burns and john Denver served the purpose. While watching T.V., we were entertained by the usual favorites. johnny Carson amused us all with the combination of his quick wit and interesting guests. All eyes were glued to the set while watching CHARLIES ANGELS. Although Farrah Fawcett left the show, Cheryl Ladd successfully took over the part as her younger sister. When the television sets went off, the stereos and radios went on. In our cars and in our rooms we listened to the tunes of: RUMOURS-Fleetwood Mac, HOTEL CALIFORNIA-Eagles, NETHERLANDS-Dan Fogelberg, and many others. Between all the concerts, movies and watching TV, we Sabinoans had much to entertain ourselves with. Our thanks to the artists who provided us with this entertainment. .1 11' -fa,,w , 'wx-'Q :H Q Q- r H A Nfl' , -4 , K .. W ,1 3, S' .fi ,L , ,. P W ffi .V f X w M- 7 ' . .4 In .,,4 'k'45iRl?,,wQ :ram M 5 xiixtkv' ' MH, R .V Js, gli! xxhqixwwwv An A Xxx as 1 , M .LZ 0 1 Y Nz Y ff Y 4 swifirwfgigimyffgal 0' effw?gqaEz:eqwY:ffxffafgf' W X Y 5 9 if S S y ' ' ' HIM 55? A ' Y 1 ,Y Y Yf11xY,MY , k A ff Q ' Y Y Y if :fr -A , Y Q51 . 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' ff, 5 1 LL' K ,A , 1 WN ww K 'bt i kgqf' ,Q F Sm, 29 4 6 X as Sisters Relive Memorable Week sql, 'PWM xi ... . ,AN . ,.,e ki? .- , ' ,, f' e ' V , ee ee f 1 f , , .xve fig,jiQ,., fyf b... , A bwteoc in .A an eigff W .,, AQ e'eA ,lyg Q ,A Q1 ggggg .jf ,5fQ'QQfQf' f.ge c:i.oJ1j th, iwffg. ,,Q'9g. 4 ,, N e1if vw,,g, ,e.. eezeee ., 341.5 .1 ' caL,rzuag3c,io,riL.S. ...,1., ,V,.fe ...,,--Qin. the eeeeeee pipmire , Qwgai, fLFt.f .QLhm.eslile eevx., 1 . Lfuf ,ee,e fgeqwej Lg, I q.u,esL5Lgj e,e e, Qglaj i1n35ee,,,,e3,Q foclamue eau .l el ee,e eee e ,. e e,e, ..It was. neallyg Zz., 3'reeqL?cA.meeek1f- one I9 .... .wlNf alwafs .,YfE.WX6VY1bE.Yfj!' fg,eOfEQ9i . -er Opqldw 091,-..f' g e .I ' e M 1 N . '24-z N o'w 40.5-ff., , ,Me, e M Monday, October 24-Dear Diary, Today was the first day of Homecoming week. This year's theme is lt's a Small World . There was a cho stick eating contest in both leinches. A couple from each class was entered and all seemed to have troubles eating their egg rolls. Diana Hermeling '80 and Sandy Boynton '80 won in first lunch. In second, Alisa Bush '78 and Don Reid '78 finished first. Tuesday, October 25-Dear Diary, Yuck-I did so bad on my English test today. 1. Sue Cord and lean Tucker paint a Homecoming sign. 2. Corsage sale in cafeteria. 3. Beth Clements delivers a Corsage. 4. Contestants race to finish egg rolls. 5. Coach Mayfield talks at pep rally. 6. Contestants chug ginger ale. 7. Nancy Taylor helps with Senior float. 8. Couples dance the Mexican Hat Dance. 22 Homecoming Week Ends With Pep Assembl Instead of concentrating on the life of julius Caesar could only think of the Mexican Hat Dance contest at lunch. Freshmen Tracy Kroeher and Mike Fousse won in first lunch. During second, Kathy Kartchner '80 and Derek Cook '80 won. Wednesday, October 26-Dear Diary, I couldn't believe how fast some people can chug. In the ginger ale chugging Patty King '80 and Frank Trenery '80 won in first lunch. ln second, Sue Cord '78 and Gary Kimble '78 won. C, ...uv ' 4 I , ,ff 1 7-if 1--NX, VW! -QE Mmm 'giafa' 5 '40 3 fzpfuay a if , Q . ' ,. Sw if fu -3 f' Mfmi iT ' ' 1 v. V 'f'Q .,-L I , v A f . 1, W' 3, N ,d 351- . - .- ffr- n- - ' , ' ., ,if fi., ,-wz..5 , , 'W 4 L. , mf'-?-w2WPff'1g -M ' MQ 1 ' igf fqlmf ALS , 1.l,f,m,?ik .Ae 6 qi V ,egg If an-35 , 4 M 24 Homecoming v l it Agia S '9 lt's A Small World Thursday, October 27-Dear Diary, The lunch time activity today was really exciting! Couples from each class threw darts at a picture of a cougar. The pair that threw their darts closest to the heart won. At first lunch, Bonnie Lloyd and Robert Kaplan, '80, were the winners. During second, Kelly Shaw 1 and Bret Ahnell, '81, won. Friday, October 28-Dear Diary, Nothing happened today at lunch but there was an assembly and boy was it fun! Tonight before the game the floats were paraded around the track. The Sophomore class won with their Swiss Alp which had a live goat and a St. Bernard. The classes of '78 and '79 tied for i second. At halftime, the royalty was announced. Trish Sproul and jim Grossman won. They were so excited! Lots of people were crying because we lost the game to Sahuaro but I couldn't because I had a really good time anyway! KTM .N- . Q- W1 IW!! 'W O- .' 1. Homecoming Queen Trish Sproul and King lim Grossman. 2. Boxes of roses await opening. 3. The cheerleaders and mike boys succeed in raising the crowd's spirit. 4. The band Ice played at the homecoming dance. 5. Terri Tovrea and R. 1. Lundstrom. 6. Sue Cord and john Tritz. 7. The Sabercat football team tries to raise the score against a tough Cougar defense. 8. Pam Trecker and Ken Reinhart. 9. Aimee Owens and Gary Mueller return to crown the new roy- alty. 10. The songleaders perform to Rub- berband Man . 11. The Sabino Marching Band plays the School Song. 12. Diana Her- meling, Sherryl Gustafson, and Magoo ride on the winning sophomore float. Homecoming 25 ,. ....-is L E - 1 H . Ggbga T 'F BD 'FD D9 RQ: A . 55 4 sz iQl57l n f 'U .N wg .5-ifffzs? 2 e5?n15 5F3wef,a far-WQL.. Bl B Pmw4 5v'E1sf1f2f' wr- as were-'F' . 'L . , Q5 .-Swlu meme-'ss'1a31e1ee-56f59.fw11s3,1a ,aa .4 A 366:24 J '-': e s' ':g?-A' --,,-. 11.-2AeQ.'-:I'6ff:,i,.V .15 ', ' -1,.'5...1:,: 2. -,aiiufliww .. ., .V ,h,. ' . '. . . , . 1 ,I . + - -I .hM'fW,w1,fgg.y?.'3W 'Uv' Nl'ufffii'-'1QvP.f'lx5?Vff:s P,,Z,5iwT ,. ,' 'MM Wilvfif f'-if 'k'5i 'irr5m' I 'Pfgv 0, 'f aff-25,12 -sf 3 ' . WY' 'f 1506 .T W' Q 'W ' , i BOTTOM ROW: C. Urias, W. Adkinson, M Lamond, L. Carroll, S. DePonte, A. lohnsen, P Starbuck, C. Coperthite, T. Barnes, 1. Fisher, P Loomis, D. Lewis, MIDDLE ROW: S. Agron, T Walsh, D. Hirsch, D. Balaes, L. Lopez, 1. Estes, B Sevill, D. Dixon, B. Stacy, 1. Bushel, M. Brown l. Mealy, Y. Merrill, R. Mathews, L. Calen, V Marshell, K. Weaver, S. Chastain, TOP ROW R. Ribaudo, D. Decker, P. King, P. Fair, L. Cates B. Ingegneri, S.Simonson,1.Keiwel, W. Hogan L. Keefer, S.Gustofson,1. Fisher, C. McShea, L Thornton, K. Buckwalter, P. King, C. Kennison L. Truso, K. Riggs, S. Warren. ust Stick To Cheerleading? 2. BOTTOM ROW: D. Gullota, K. Fuller, A Luckow, 1. Davis, N. Comb, L. Runcorn, I. Tritz A. Desimone, L. Ross, K. Estes, A. Piccione, S Merek, E. Johnsen, M. McGregory, A. Trecker S. Quinn, NEXT ROW: L. Paradowski, M. Aus- tin, D. Francis, K. Holmes, 1. Kierce, M. Ahern T. Averaine, C. Vail, 1. Taylor, K. Payne, K Look, I. Lundering, L. Landine, D. Meadows, C Alonge, L. Dresser, D. Fiorina, NEXT ROW: P McNeil, H. Fickel, V. Snyder, L. Tritz, L. Igeg- neri, 1. Sevill, D. Duke, D. Stufflebean, L. Fuller 1. Trecker, R. McLean, C. Drachman, 1. West, I Parsons, M. Baum, I. Bliss, K. Penas, TOP ROW Z. Abasi, M. Bear, R. Maini, B. Clements, D Mueller, M. McKenzie, S. Fosdick, D. Aman, L Runcorn, L. Latone, P. Neihart, M. Curtin, N Abasi, C. VanWormer, C. Forrester, E. Richard- fa. r I - r X r V M ,rf , 1 I, L xx K:.., , . 1. xx ' . , y 5 1 xg, , , , iv Q' ' ' .nf f i' v ' ' ' I . L I Y s. , ,f . 2 , , A w - r 2. 3: A e Q , A3 3 .V ii 11 9. ft Y f , :L 1 ' .W , , , J. v- , , f 2 531, ,QL V ' , L fv QW 2 4 w wi, .is 1 4 fr . 30 in .f :EK : 121 . X 7 ' A 5. 5 Q ff . fx T ,e 1 af, Z, X 9 :Q X. . U si 1 . 2 5 1 1 Q .SZ 'L M M Q . ,H ,A W , 5 , w Ss. I , Qi 5 :Q fx . , X ,. gi 2 f , Y V 1 ,rv f . , r 2 n gg 1 4. Q 1 , 3 3 , , 1 , ,L 41 ,xg 3, is is , L ' f ,Q 5 X ,si 34 Q A W he Q' Many people have complain- ed about the lack of partici- pation in Spirit Week activi- ties. They then proceed to say that it is always the same peo- ple who do everything. The truth is that every student is given an equal opportunity to participate but not every stu- dent chooses to become involved. The next argument is that the only ones who do anything are Student Council members. This isn't their fault it's the fault of the student body be- cause the majority of the stu- dents refuse to take part. At one time or another, every class has been accused of cheating to gain additional ls It Worth lt? points by either stealing an- other class' cans of food or adding to the number of people who dressed up on the proper days. One of the more fre- quently complained about prob- lems is that of having they people who are decorating the halls continue working after the agreed-upon deadline time. There is no proof to these ac- cusations but the threat of cheating is always present. One solution to these problems would be to forget Spirit Week. A better solution might be to have the events better organized. Have the set of rules publicized and en- force them. As most everyone knows, a major part of Spirit Week is the daytime activities such as wearing specific articles of clothing on specific days. Student Council came up with the idea of having mimeographec signs to pin on everyday clo- thing that said what the clothes were supposed to be for the pec ple who wanted to participate but couldn't afford to go out and buy the right thing if they didn't already have it. This was a good idea but it has been abused. Now anyone can write painters' pants or ski sweater on a piece of paper anc it counts just as if they had worn the real thing. This doesn't 1. Steve Stern, '81, and Ed Moore, '79, compete in the Office Obstacle Race. 2. Senior Dave Ryan tastes one of the draw- backs of the Pie Eating Contest. 3. One of the finished products at Monday night's Christmas tree decorating. 4. Nancy Meadows, '79, shows her spirit by wear- ing painters' pants. 5. Robert Carrillo, '79, participates in Bell Day. 6. Seniors Dave Bushell and Karen Chavez display their moustaches in their homeroom class. 7. Some Freshman concentrate on making their tree decorations. x f ' 2 Q N ia K 50 Spiarft Week 5 i . Q show espirit, allfiteshowsffisf Q that Some 2960912 ,Hire tdoilaiysor forgetful :toil actually wear then? X propericlothingz Allfthe rules. should be Qaliided by,lnop'iifs'f,t Q It andsf', or 4 '7buts'7. at S ,S Another problem that fhas is always been 'around is the' desi t struction of decorations and asf-2 work. Thepeoplefwho didf partie cipatet putta 'lot ,ot time land 'iefeg fort. into evlerythinlg ltheyx made M and it is a real shame when some smart-aleck.who thinkshuhesibe- ing cute comes along: and tearsl them down.g 'V pi is S Spirit Week? wasp originallyl pi designed to raise. school spiritf ei but somethingphas gone wrong? N All this complaining stltatjpiripf Weekiisfdumbfand .a waste of itime is done by fbowwhso havein't even tried tolhelp., lfgthey would' S if justitrfy tofput somethingiintw it theyuwouldiprobabbf find that they ggot something ,duty of lit... Q U 'There isi-one? good aspect .2 ofuSpirit Week. Thislislthe 3 2 1 3 Z idea of. sharing and giving the S g, canned foods that are collected 1 by each Class 'to'needy familjesf . lf Spirit 'Week was droppedf the gift oft theineeded food! wouldp belostig 'tlt f ' it S pf A S instead of lcomlplainingi 'X ll A K aboutthe things fthatfare wfongje why not Starthelping: to 'correct' them? lt'slup.ito you, the stu: dent body, to straighten out the? I Q. if V' W ,g w il Y 5 '- 47 X 1? 1. , A Qs fl 2. at - , . f P 5 y ' A 1 i 1: lr. classftaliesflst. place in hallfdecofatif ing with' their interpretation of af Meriij can Christmas. '2.K Sr., Kent McRae, sitsfloni Luis lSanta Qlausl Figueroa and tellsiljriihi what he wants forNChristmas..p3.gNangy Meadows, Chris Foenester land SigeiRein7gl hart take part in the2Sr,1 sponsored. Ski Race. 4. Dawn Soderquist helps with their making of the Sophomore hall. f Masterangelo and5Pat Starky paint sftocki ings blindfolded? 62 Tom Swanson par? ticipatesk on'Ski Sweater Day. 7. 'Christ Galceranireceives hisssanra Gramffi. San-,A A ta and his Senior elves sing to jr.QA'nn Piccioni and Soph.,Ron .Slama during Eriff ,day's assembly.. 2 jf, i , , Vi ,:- J 4. ,z ,f 4. 3. 1 ,: W1 jf is 2' pSlp.giritftlNeek 31 I I 1, I1 1 4 l X l, 4 4 G 4 Q: 1 4 4 3 s 5 1 4 3 a 5 s i a a E D 2 H s s 4 s 1 S 5 i r , 'mi -Q V91 4 QM sf. Null' X W y made it As I sit here at my raduation exercises I look ack at all the fun I ve had hese last four years Having a Big Sis my frosh ear was as much fun as adopt- ing a Little Sis my senior year. As frosh, Homecoming was really xciting when we crowned our irst king and queen, and then went on to win the float compe- tition. Then there were all those days we got out of class because of bomb scares. The year continued as we joined efforts with the seniors and won the Powder Puff game. As the year ended, we showed our gratitude to the seniors with a S50 do- nation towards their Prom. As sophomores we sponsored many exciting events such as the Soph. Carnival and the Soph. Talent Show. I remember the W wen, this is at, I final- I ' . ' g . . I b I t I l n . v e f doubts I had during T.W.I.R.P. Week. It seemed strange picking up my date, giving him a flower, and then going on to the dance. Even though it seemed different, it was a lot of fun. A few changes came about my junior year, we had to take all advanced classes at the Advanced High, had the S.A.C. and had lunchtime activities during Homecoming and Rodeo. This year was a time for firsts in many things, Varsity Basketball made it to the playoffs, and it was the first year my class was in- vited to the Prom as a whole. To top it off, yearbooks came out on time! When I look back at this past year, my first thought is of the football players when they won their first game after a 22 game losing streak and then went on to tie for second in their divi- sion. In Powder Puff, the girls were just as successful as they teamed up with the soph. To shut out the junior-frosh team. Home- coming '77 was extra special as we crowned seniors as king and queen As seniors, we kept up with trad- ition and won Spirit Week. We went to Westward Look for a hay- ride, complete with live country music. My mind still wanders to the night of the Prom. The dinner and dance were just perfect. Boy, what a night that was. For a change of scenery, we headed for Anaheim to visit Disneyland with seniors from all across the na- tion. I remember the fun I had on Senior Ditch Day relaxing and hav- ing fun. The rest of the student body was amazed at the talent we displayed at the Senior Show. As I sit here and look back, I know for certain that the Class of '78 is GREAT! Q a - t - . . 1 .- Xue-X-XXX B XX. fs' - - .WWW-J. F, if - ' . Qursnn if j. Arte-.una ,gi 1 V .Hmm-I sg, f l wa-In. Q,-.4 J..-Hy .g,'f'7'f-, 'wb Qhis Qvrtifivs that has rmnplctrh at tinnrsr uf S5t1uYics in armrhanrr with x the requirmnnnts uf thc State Euarh of Yfhuratinn auth the Enarh nf Ehuratinu nf the Etrmmt Bigh Sirhunl Ziistrirt emi: is tljrrcforv atnaritnh this Bijtluma lf Olflqairman, 5 auth of 'ihucat' ZA., QL QM WZ VIEWPOINTS ABU T . . AcHiEvEME T -Q- I Success is to be measured not so much by the position that A one has reached in life-as by f b the obstacles which he has f ew iAl ' fff jii overcome while trying to succeed. fils Ni ' Ar-hinvnmpnt '-l iNvoLvEME NT of Pendulum Swinging Towards Positive Participation Knowledge gained from participation in extra-curricular activities may be more valuable than knowledge gotten from doing homework or attending classes. QOur society is finally Every student should en- the good of the group. In recuperating from the out- gage in some extracurricular many cases, you gain knowledge spoken days of the Activitists, activity, because from extra- which may be more valuable in where any form of getting curricular work you learn a the long run than the knowl- involved was out of the great many valuable things edge you get from doing question, unless it was to that perhaps you won't learn homework or attending classes. put down the system. Instead, in a classroom. Other than Furthermore, extracurricular the pendulum is beginning to learning the basic schoolwork, activities broaden your circle swing toward positive parti- school is an opportunity in of acquaintances and no cipation. This participation learning to live and work with amount of ordinary schoolwork is vital. An exam le of where others As a member of a club can take the place of P - 1 involvement is necessary and you are given a job to do, you friends acquired in the worthy can be found in learn to assume responsibility informal familiarity of Sabino's clubs. and to work unselfishly for activities. NONINVOLVENE NT Clubs Enthusiasm Deminished People refuse to get involved and nothing gets done. Q Your years at school, the aquaintances you make and the good times you experience, re- flect upon you for the rest of your life. These memories oc- curred at a socialble level with people who shared the same com- mon interests as yourself. People with similar hobbies found they could enjoy them- selves more if the 'oined s e- Y l P cial interest clubs. Unfortun- ately, the student body at Sab- ino has seemed to abandon the importance of school clubs and their functions. To analyze this problem, the attitudes of the students are needed. When clubs fail to accom- plish the things they aim to do, the enthusiasm of its members diminishes. Year after year, trips are planned carefully and never leave the school parking lot. When disappointments like this constantly happen, club motivation is lost and is hard to get back. The loss of moti- vation is often the downfall of any club. People refuse to get involved and nothing gets done. Who is to blame for this, no one can say. Sponsers simply supervise. The responsibility of organization rests on the shoulders of the student mem- bers. Club officials should be selected for their hard work and dedication. At the beginning of each school year, clubs should have membership drives in order to encourage interested people. By early, carefull planning and full cooperation, the objectives of the group can be easily ful- filled. But why don't clubs plan more carefully? And why are so many club activities unsuccessful? Many students have given up on school clubs and find they get more done individually. It is very sad that hobbies are not shared simply because of lack of involvement. Perhaps the impor- tance of extra-curricular activ- ities is not stressed enough. When an unsuccessful trend be- gins, it is usually a complete turn of events that ends the problem. The lack of student involvement at Sabino is some- thing that the students will eventually grow out of. Being the member of a club is an im- portant part of growing up. The valuable lessons you learn, and the experiences you share will stay with you forever. lt's time the students opened their eyes and realized the necessity of school clubs. What you can do for a club is just as impor- tant as what it can do for you. CLUBS Club Characterized B Involvement FBLA gives the members the opportunity to participate . . . Q For students to become better leaders and learn better business skills were two of the many purposes of the Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA gives the members the opportunity to participate in fund-raising and competitive activities, explained advisors Mrs. Bank and Mrs. Decker. Among their fund-raising activ ities the group sold refresh- signing party. Q To promote a better under- standing of foreign languages and different cultures was the goal of the Spanish Club, explained advisors, Mrs. Campos and Mr. Urban. The 25 members of the group sold refreshments at a football game and held a bake sale as a fund-raising project. In addition to plan- ning a trip to the State ments at the football game, held Convention in Nogales to meet a balloon sale during homecoming with other Spanish Clubs from and sold candles during Spirit Week. around the state, the club entered a float in the home- Christmas caroling at coming competition and awarded Bonnie Brae Convalascent Home a S100 scholarship to a grad- and taking balloons and Easter uating senior who was going to baskets to the Children's Home continue studying Spanish in and the children's ward at college. Tucson Medical Center were some Q According to Speech coach, of FBLA's volunteer projects. Mrs. Pat Schmidt, Speech is a In April one member very worthwhile endeavor. Not competed in a business state only does Speech help increase conference and hoped for the your vocabulary, but it also possibility of participating at the National Conference in San Francisco. In addition to all their other projects the FBLA found time to co- sponsor the annual yearbook increases your ability to speak correctly This was proven by the two trophies and several certificates won by the Sabino Speech Club. Debate tournaments carry the club all through Arizona. Another advantage of Speech is that this training may lead to a career in law or education. ll States Mrs. Schmidt, It won't guarantee a job, but the train- ing will sure come in handy. 1. FBLA's Homecoming float. 2. SPEECH CLUB TOP ROW: I. Kalter, I. Englehart, I. Thomson, B. Henkle, B. VanDeneng, R. Morris, T. Stone, G. Warsco, L. Hansen, E. Merkle, Mrs. P. Schmidt. SITTING: I. Sinnott, Mueller, C. Sanders, K. McKenna, . Hunter, A. Daverio, H. Duke, T. Ward 3. FBLA CLUB BACK ROW! l. Womack, L. Lippincott, S. Hanson, C. Trajo, K. Loud, M. Kling, S. Browne, THIRD ROW: Ci. Plett, R. McAlphin A. Young, S. Walkup, N. Stratton V. Demple, 1. Wiley, T. Cannon. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bank, S. Shedigian, R. Le, 1. Nugent, L. Reynolds, C. Howard, T. Georgianni, Mrs. Decker. FRONT ROW: A. Thomas, T. Walsh, L. Lopez, T. Terranera, I. Tegtmeyer, R. Fuenning. 4. SPANISH CLUB TOP ROW: Mr. Urban, A. Bennett, C. Sanders, L, Durham, T. Giorgianni, C. Howard, Mrs. Campos. BOTTOM ROW: L. Harjo, I. Wolin, C. McShea, M. Layman, G. Harjo. 5. Spanish club meeting. 6. FBLA members sell bal- loons for Homecoming. 7. Tess Walsh sells an FBLA candle to Mrs. Combs. I. P K 5 'E' fag A PTQL JQQV' ,nanalliillii Qi. '13 'z 35 ' .Q ? Wg , A ' iu' vf , 9 Q E ' i . , K .ay I 'w ,, R . , 1 ' Q Q , wmv if .LSQK 0 .agii jocks Get Organized . . . the freedom they wanted, but also had the responsibility they needed. Q While people in cold weather areas hope for a mild snow, the ski Club supervised by Mr. Barry Roth and Mr. Darrell Leigh awaits a large snowfall. The club was formed so that a group of friends can ski at a reduced cost. Because the trips were student super- vised, the group had the free dom they wanted, but also had the responsibility they needed. Everyone enjoyed themselves, including those who had never skied before. At an inexpensive cost, beginners learned to take the slope with confidence, while those with experience in sking took to the snow with ease. Q Increasing numbers of girls's sports has brought a more sexually balanced Letter- winners Club. We only had five girls in the club last year, but this year the number has increased to IS. explained president Walt Hogan. In addition to unifying the letterwinners,the principal intent of the Letterwinners Club was to promote sports at Sabino We also hoped to combine all the separate sports clubs into the Letterwinners Club. commented Walt. In hopes of purchasing sports equipment for the school, the group sold re- freshments at a basketball game and held a candy sale. The 50 members also entered a float at Homecoming and sponsered the Powder Puff football game. QEveryone was wearing hik- ing boots, but those who really needed them were the members the hiking club. The club, which included about 100 mem- bers, was the largest at Sabino. The purpose, said advisor jim Boles, is to enjoy nature and to have a true wilderness experience. Most of the hikes taken lasted only one day, but were enjoyed by everyone. The main reason given for joining is, I like to hike. of 1. SKI CLUB TOP ROW: S. Berens, R. Silverman, R. Matteson, K. Dickson, C. Baum, C. Goul, D. Wolf, S. Stern, 1. Duffey, M. Butler, S. Norris, M. Miller, R. Bhappu, W. Hogan. MIDDLE ROW: L. LaBelle, S. Matteson, S. Voss, S. Pat, B. Hoff, S. Petrie, E. johnson, C. Trep- tow, S. Byrne-Quinn, C. Gilmore, L. Dresser, B. Haskell, A. Bush, D. Rubis, B. Butler. SITTING: E. Norris, W. Gir- ton, S. Walker, M. McBride, A. Young, L. Selzer, S. Yarbrough, N. Stein, A. Schilling, A. Horner, C. Vail. 2. LETTERWINNERS CLUB BACK ROW: A. Copeland, I. Kierce, L. San- ford, Mr. Sicilian, L. Figueroa, T. Swanson, S. Smith, P. Morgan. MID- DLE ROW: L. Lopez, M. Palglase, L. Friedman, R. Boyton. FRONT ROW: T. Walsh, W. Hogan, D. Fiorina. 3. Let- terwinners Homecoming float. 4. jim Kiefer cheers at the powderpuff game which was sponsored by the Letter- winners Club. 5. HIKING CLUB TOP ROW: T. Cormer, Ms. Combs, T. Kur- owski, L. Friedman, V. Hassey, T. Walsh, D. Fiorina, I. Driscol, K. LaRue, S. Smith, T. Smith, S. Garifo, B. Davis, S. Kolb, D. Penners, I. Kulseth, B. Brown, K. Christensen, S. Foster, C. Treptow, S. Byrne-Qinn, C. Hyde, N. Kish, T. Stokoe, T. Buhl, A. Meade, T. Fox, K. Burroughs, A. Copeland. 3 LUBS Take It To The Max Wrestling is an exciting sport and deserved the extra spirit and support . . Q Pep leadership had a new flair this year with the ad- dition of the Wrestlerettes. Since the Wrestling season corresponds to the Basketball season, wrestling seems to go somewhat unnoticed. Wrestling is an exciting sport and de- served the extra spirit and support this group of girls provided. The team was sponsored by jackie Hearn-Bell. The six girls worked hard to get a strong program underway before the Wrestling season started. They were a great help in raising spirit in Sabino's wrestling program. Q . . . We the mighty Sabers show you where it's at . . . , yelled the Spirit Club members along with the pep squad as they tried to arouse the spirits of the Sabino spectators. This was exactly the purpose of the spirit club. Since this was the club's first year they were proud to boast a membership of 60. Besides promoting spirit the club had a button sale, a bake sale, and a Christmas party. Q If you like to use your mind and be competitive at the same time, Chess Club may be the thing for you. Don't let the name Mr. Hoffman scare you away thinking that it is only mathematical theory of chess, it isn't. Mr. Hoffman, by his own description, is by no means a long term chess player, he just volunteered to be the sponsor of the Chess Club. Chess is a fun club. They travel all through Arizona, playing in tournaments and meeting different and inter- esting people along the way. 1. CHESS CLUB TOP ROW: A. Lehnhart, D. Hoover. BOTTOM ROW: H. Curtin, M. Fousse. 2. WRESTLERETTES TOP ROW: K. Canatsey, E. Rose, L. Celes. BOTTOM ROW: A. Huhn, P. Pascoe, G. Plett. 3. SPIRIT CLUB TOP ROW: G. Mal- kin D. Gold, C. LeBreque, T. Giorgianni, C. Howard, L. Durham, K. Ronsick, Y. Gill, I. Nugent, V. Berger, S. McKinnley. MIDDLE ROW: I. Laczkowski, D. Duke, S. Litton, A. Hayden, M. Layman, H. Laza- rus, P. Fair, L. Harjo, L. Callen. BOTTOM ROW: B. Tolson, A. McRae, A. McRae, R. Longhofer, T. Henrie, G. Munell, Y. Merril. 4. Wrestlerettes cheer at a wres- tling match. 5. Gerri Plett encourages the wrestler. 6. Senior wrestlerette Elizabeth Rose displays enthusium over the pin- ning of an opponent. ,v X45 4 A X ,415 -f 5 4 13:1 51 M 551931 , -- WMV 7 X '1 Wk ii? as 4' V 5 I i - -- Q 1 Y! W? mesa--N Us P' JJ' L2 n ? vw.I95 , YA. ---1-'F 'W xg x - ,X-4 gg fxvii' win? w.e.mAs1mf Congratulati Q You have been selected for membership in the Sabino Chapter of the National Honor Society. Your selection was based upon careful consideration of your scholarship, service, character, and leadership by our Faculty Honor Committee and the school faculty. Many deserving students received this kind of good news this year, Inductees were honored at two ceremonies sponsored by the existing club. Mr. Brice Liming advises the club concerning its planned activities and fund raising. Kathy Buckwalter has been an Honor Society member for the past 210 years, and this year she is the club's president. VISTA: Who are the officers of this year's club? KATHY: I'm the president, Robert Berens is the vice-president, Katy Hicks is the secretary, and the treasurer is Megan McKenzie. VISTA: Does the club have any long range goals for this year? KATHY: At the beginning of the year we set out to do three things CTI to be a service club, C25 to raise enough funds to be able to give away a scholarship to a deserving senior club member, and I3l to increase participation. VISTA: What are some of the activities that the Honor Society has sponsored this year? KATHY: Every year we are responsible for holding the two induction ceremonies, but some of the other activities we plan each year include a homecoming float, concessions, the KTKT vs. faculty basketball game, and this year we held our first Winter Semi-Formal. Many of us are also tutoring after school or during our free periods. 46 Honor Society ons! 1. Mr. Mallamo and Mrs. Douglas induct Tracy Cannon. 2. Shearl Vohlers speaks while vice-president Robert Berens looks on. 3. Frank Severson and Deb- bie Gragg dance at the semi-formal dance that the Honor Society sponsored. 4. TOP ROW: A. Bush, S. Cole, T. Kas- tigar, D. Marsh, R. Erman, S. Huhn, R. Berens, D. Lawson, T. Torgerson, M. Byrne-Quinn, R. Beatty, non-member M. Alcorn, R. Isbell, D. Kindall, non- member S. Fillmore, non-member T. Fillmore, I. Field, L. Landeen, N. Stratton. 4TH ROW: M. Frankel, P. Bressler, L. Simon, G. Goodwin, D. johnson, S. Fos- ter, D. Todd, V. Berger, D. Herman, W. Girton, S. Brendel, L. Evanson, D. Rubis, 1. Tritz, M. Kellogg, S. Duffy. 3RD ROW: D. Hirsch, S. Willingham. S. Cord, L. Labelle, A. Thomas, M. Woolsey, 1. She- digian, L. Mandel, R. Carrillo, B. Hoff, L. Moore, G. Kimble, D. Meadow, M. McKenzie, B. Butler, M. Barnes, C. Gaul, S. Lloyd, B. Butler. 2ND ROW: D. Laux, K. Kartchner, non-member R. Moore, C. Yonsetto, K. Holley, K. Fancon, T. Cannon C. Barry, H. Bennett, S. Matteson, D. Wilkie, M. Groshner, K. Buckwalter, S. Vohlers, K. Hicks, K. Kelley. FRONT ROW: D. Chavez, K. Wells, L. Kaplan, W. Hogan, D. Fiorina, L. Somerville. A Y R rw 3 i 3 is 1 , X 43 4 ' fl mf' ' 41 -. , Q I ,-og m 1- X 11.9, ,gf-A JN I-Q. w 5 ' 6 'R Q Qian .. ., Q Q ,xy , ,, ,Q Q, Q six Q . . , 15 O DERN DANCE Dance stimulates expression Q Modern Dance, under the direction of Mrs. Sally Davidson, was a popular and successful class. It gave students the chance to be creative as well as expres- sive. They had the opportunity to demonstrate this on many oc- casions including the All City Dance Festival. One student at- tending was Senior Kimi Kelley. VISTA: How did you get into Modern Dance? KIMI KELLEY: I saw some dan- cers perform during my Fresh- man year and it really interested me so I joined. VISTA: What do you like about Modern Dance? KELLEY: It lets me express my feelings and gives my mind and body a chance to be creative. VISTA: Have you planned a career in Modern Dance? KELLEY: No, I haven't really planned a career out of Modern Dance, but I enjoy taking it. VISTA: What have you got- ten out of the class? KELLEY: I've gained coordination and I've made a lot of new friends. 1. Dana Goldenson, Yvette Merill, Mary Layman, Janette Sontos, and Leah Cal- len practice a dance as Karrie Porter and Sandra Everette, look on. 2. Deb- bie Funderburg, Veronica Spiers, Theresa Bruggeman, and Pam Malamas create a mood. 3. Karen jones polishes her movements. 4. Rose Downey im- provises to We're All Alone. 5. Theresa Bruggeman and Pam Malamas perform for the class. ik., Qui 3 1 -. X Um, -4 'Hn THS, PIP Offer Alternatives QHPIP made me see through the 'glamour' that T.V. portrays in the law field, stated Naomi Lewis, a student observing a private lawyer. The Professional Internship Program was designed to introduce Seniors in District 1 to specific career fields. The student can then decide whether this is the field for him or not. If it isn't the field for him, the student can change his course of study before he pays for the class in college, which is definite plus, Mr. Wayne Swovelan, supervisor of the class feels. The students meet once weekly and must spend at least five hours a week observing their professional. They are also responsible for a weekly journal and are evaluated by their professional for credit. Another alternative to the conventional school day is taking advanced classes at Tucson High School. The program is basically set up to prepare students for the advanced placement tests which are taken to eliminate some of the necessary Freshman college courses. PIP and the advance classes at Tucson High have benefitted the students greatly and much to their approval will be continued in the future. 'I. Tucson High School, where students from District 1 go for advanced classes 2. Mr. Swoveland, supervisor of the PIP class, discusses careers. 3. The students who do not have their own transporta- tion to THS can take the bus. 4. Mr. Swo- veland discusses college with Monika Woolsey while Sue Cord works on her weekly journal. 50 Special Projects is If 1... N 1 Fw lsfifisy Q, If X a T IE eaders Go To State eadership, participation, involvement and reness are characteristics of the Girls and s State representatives. These qualities are :n hard to find in most people, but are nd nature to those who were picked to repre- Sabino. Students were chosen by teachers to ingithe summer. Selection was based on such lifications as grade point average, citizen- o I ticipate in the workshops which were held l he purpose of the mini government week is rovide citizenship training to afford an ortunity to live together as governing cit- s by teaching the students about the duties, ts and responsibilities of American citizens. J and participation in school activities. 3 . . . J . . n 1 .. l i 15 it f n- -n ..s1yaeaff...7s . Q. rf? 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', . ,f ,wwf - , g. , 'if X - x - ' , , , W -HW'-W ' Y 'Y 1?A ' ' ' 1 ' . 'Sy' , 35 f 141: A 'I HQ I. 4' 1 ' 1 EV , 4' M, , T XI m J, W K ' gi? f fl'. ' Q. 5' 'vl V , - I . .- . K, V , X K K Ji 5 K.w ,. KK Q , K , 1 - K , -Q. 5, Q, , , 1 2 1 , 1 WW , , Q VE.. 'w,55,.:g'??:Q5g3QgWWJX4 ,A , .. J ' ' I iv A , W i' F rm -W ,,',- Mmww, V ' , ,SJ 'fl' v, ,,,, ' '1:. H W gy,-.+,w .WMM .,.. , K g ' .. ' 1,4 K K 'K .....-'maff'ww4qgau1w,'?im T H Khwpwwmuiwmw ' K ' L Wh ' . ' K AVKNA K V, 1 ,iw NMMWMWWWWW , ,,,, ,,,, , Ii ,', A W K ,,,l ,,., ., ,,,1,' I - ua 1, f- f 1 H-+ I ' ,4 ,:nf.ggMw5g5,Q- 'mf YW f ggg,Kf'WkyQf-'jjggfff K , ,,,, . ,,K .. w ,,,,,.1,H, 4. . , s ww fi. .K , , v wwf ' , Q V .1 ,as fm. .. ,K...K , WK, KKKKKK ,Q f W 9 w..,A,,,,,, M .. Tlllll lg ultii M-V ft M ,Q 3? it 1 - ' 'S' .asf M, Sf. . 5222 21. a af .E 5? RYAN: lt's the highest award a band can get, they have to get straight ones to get it. VlSTA: ln your opinion what was the band's general attitude before and after Band Day? RYAN: At practice before Band Day the band was very enthusiastic. Afterwards the attitude was good, they were pleased with themselves. VISTA: What is involved in learning a routine. RYAN: lt takes full concentration and co-operation from everyone. Band Day's routine must be exactly seven minutes long. lf it's any longer, the band loses points. The band didn't the Nunamacher Award, or a superior but they did get an excellent, which is very good. 1. During Band Day, Dave Laux '78, Becca Hoff '81, Andy WcWhiter '80 wait to be inspected. 2. The Band's entrance formation at Band Day. 3. Band Director Robert LeFevre checks the routine's length during the practice preceeding Band Day. 4, The Band marches into position to play Quejada for the twirlers and songleaders. 5. Brass players mark time as a part of their routine. 6. During practice before Band Day Dave Ryan '78 watches the band carefully. 7. Debbie Solcum '81, Scott Brown '81, and Eddie Ferguson '79, tune before Band Day competion. if Y . K - 7 J !5 1 I ,I 57 1 ,A .ff , N ll.. lt , L1 '19 USlClAn33 1 Band officers: Syndi Woodson-treasurer, Dave Laux-president, Robert LeFevre-director, Dave Ryan-vice-president, Dede Chavez-treas- urer, Cheryl Zelenka-publicity manager. 2. Doug johnson, Errol Kahn, and Cheryl Zelenka play with the orchestra. 3. SITTING: Scott Brown, Alice Huhn, Debbie Bazzanella, Tom Kurowski, Paul Forsythe, Linda Moore, Robert Tufts, Syndi Woodson, Dave Laux, Bryan Mer- rill. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Carrillo, Pam Pas- coe, Kathleen Sproul, Kelly Cook, Eric Ander- son, jenny Lundering, Dave Wickerham, Doug johnson, Russ Erman, Elaine johnsen, Greg Goodwin, Linda Nixon, Mary Lou jawors, Andy Luketich, joel Colvin, Beth Hoff, Molly Mc- Bride, Sharon Confer, Errol Kahn, john Fife, Susan Fahringer, Cheryl Zelenka, Hugh Mc- Farland, Pat Mahurin, Kristen Albertsen, Dede Chavez, Andy McWhirter, Stacy Peters. TOP ROW: Bill Gorr, Debbie Slocum, jim Merkle, Tracy Friggle, Stuart Krauss, Patty King, Vicki Rainey, Robbie McGill, Dave Ryan, Yvonne Charlette, Doug Schmidt, Brad Clark, Lynn Fancon, Cindy House, Steve Huhn, director Robert LeFevre, Steve Cole, jim Duffey, Robert IsBell, Paul Spicker, Becca Hoff, Dave Huhn, joe Findysz, Les Lamastus, Matt White, Gaye Shiplett, john Crawford, Neil Wemple, Dave Cross. It's Music And More Sabino's Symphonic band members under the direction of Robert LeFevre spent many hours practicing for concerts. When marching season was over they had three weeks to learn the music for the December concert, which was followed by regional band auditions, All City Band Festival, and other concerts. In February the band donned their marching uniforms for the last time this school year and marched in the Rodeo Parade. VISTA: How are the band mem bers chosen? LEFEVRE: I base my decision on their musical ability and self-discipline. VISTA: Do the students im- prove more during 'marching or COl'1CeI't SSBSOFI. LEFEVRE: Concert, they improve musically because the demand of the music is greater. Band President Dave Laux had these comments: VISTA: What are some of the band's activities? LAUX: We intend to go to Disneyland and we've had var- ious fund-raising activities. Also we've had two band par- ties to help band members know each other better. 1 1 vig I -, if , M-IX .L A . --,Q Q 1 f T h,. ,- i Life E 2 Q if' M if ilfi 23 5 67? I yin 'Q 1 Wwf A xx 5' 44 MX, 14 V ' an 'Ms h as N .. -.'1q 1 5 Tiiaxg EQ! 1 x wr ? ff E Q Q n Q lm Q 1 Z K .V ' 12 -.rf W, wzw l mug 1 ffm-01.5 TELL: Vai Jw JT : . ar!!! 'Jil 3 'li' Q ' fi' M A g E L 4 5 1 3, Q l,.. If 5. , U rg .fr 3- E V 1 Q . .5 A f. V2 kip 5 li f ,f,L f -Q I XX N. .2 1:5 4 W ax 1 if f U 'few 2 1: gh 1 1 f ,G If gy X E ,J M 5, if f P 3 ii, fe M 4. iz, ,- V, v 14 A Q 5 5 MM N I ww- 2 -2,-1 ' PEP SQUAD Crowd Lacks Enthusiasm Q I think we are really cheering for two teams, IV and enthusiastic! We work hard, frosh. super hard, to be a good VISTA: ls crowd participation squad, said joy Estes '80. The good at games? IV cheerleaders and their BOBBY INGENERI: The crowd SPONSOR MS- Ch-Merton, had needs to be more supportive of to be enthusiastic and work their team by yelling. They will hard because they were not join in with us during our , Wi., . - W was cheers, other crowds cheer. VISTA: Was cheering at the Homecoming game special for you? BOBBY: It was a big honor! It was especially exciting cheering in front of such a big crowd. 62 LV. Cheerleaders Twirlers Top Q Twirling is a very good experience. I feel prou of the school and more involved in it, stated junior Carol Badger. All of the twirlers this year started twirling no more than two years ago and the did very well. The twirlers work hard, racticin three and one half hlours a diy, five days a week, not including extra practices with the band. VISTA: What does it feel like to be twirling with the noise of the band behind you and hundreds of eyes in front of you? TONI BARROW: It makes me very nervous and I'm always afraid I'll forget the whole routine or lose count. CAROL BADGER: I totally block out the crowd and concentrate on the music. VISTA: Where did you learn Halftime twirling? TONI: My mom was a majorette and she taught me the basics. I started taking lessons in November '76. VISTA: How does it feel to have a successful routine? TONI: When we're twirling during a routine and all four of us catch our batons, and then the crowd cheers, I feel really good. But when I drop my baton Ifeel rotten. We on y get one chance to do it right. CAROL: T e audience can really help. I like it when they let us know that they are interested and not falling asleep. VISTA: How long does it take to learn how to be a good twirler? CAROL: I have been twirling for almost two years and I am still trying! 1. Meg Ahearn 2. Captain Kim Boden 3. joy Estes 4. Bobby Ingeneri 5. Laura Seltzer 6. Kelly Shaw 7. Ann Trecker 8. Chris Vail 9. Cheerleaders promote spirit at a IV football game. 10. One of many ways in which the cheerleaders show their spirit. 11. Carol Badger practices her routine. 12. Toni Barrow strikes a pose. 13. Shelly Barrow finishes a rountine. 14. Michelle Walters performs at a football game. Twirlers 63 EP SQUAD Secret Sisters Surprise jocks VISTA: Does being a songleader player has something to look take a lot of time and work? forward to each week. LAURIE TRITZ: We're constantly KAREN CHRISTIANSEN: You seem working: after school,,during to get to know them a lot school, during lunch, and some- better and it's just fun to times even before school. show them you support them. VISTA: Since this was the first VISTA: This being your first year for secret sisters, how year as a songleader how do you did you like it? like it? LAURA DRESSER: lt was a lot of KAREN SHOLINZ l love it. It's fun. Some girls didn't get to been a good experience for me do as much as they wanted. It because I've met a lot of people took a little work but it was and its helped me to learn to worth it. work with people. Also, all the MONICA BROWN: It seems to really girls on the squad have gotten help the guys, not only the to know each other better, because stars, but each individual we spend so much time together. VISTA: Since this is your senior year what are some of your feelings after cheering for three years? TERRI TOVREA: In the three years that I've cheered, I've heard a lot of negative things about songleaders and cheer- leaders. Some people think we're not worth anything or do it just for the status. It's these kinds of things that make you want to quit. The thing that makes it all worth while is when just one athlete says, You're doing a great job . That's what we're in it for. s-:AW , all: 4 .PS 1. Top row L to R: Laurie Tritz, Laura lngenerie, Terri Tovrea, Monica Brown, Bonnie Berline, Karen Sholin, Susie Yaryan, Karen Christensen. Bottom row: Barbara Friedman, jackie Andrews, Chris Hite, Laura Dresser, Katy Hicks, Lori Som- merville. 2. Songleaders perform at the homecoming as- sembly. 3. Captain Terri Tovrea relaxes at band day. 4. Song- leaders anxiously await football team at halftime run through. 5. Chris Hite entertains half time crowd. 6. Co-captain Laurie Tritz along with songleaders perform to Rubber- band Man . 7. Monica Brown, Terri Tovrea, Laura lngeg- nerie, Laurie Tritz. 8. Sue Yaryan, Laura Dresser, and jackie Andrews raise spirit at a basketball game. UBLICATIONS Light Table Pays For Itself Q Every other Friday morning a person from Cat Tracks came to your home room and delivered a pile of newspapers. Often you did not even bother to read it never realizing the work and time spent publishing the paper. Vista spoke with some of the editors from the staff. VISTA: What is involved in publishing an edition of Cat Tracks? EDITOR LISA LABELLE: First we take into consideration the stories possible. This is de- termined by money and time. Stories are then assigned. Re- porters must interview many people, order pictures and write up their stories. After the stories are written they are sent to the print shop to be set and then they are re- turned to us. After everything is final we start our paste-Ups We shoot pictures from the paste-ups and then we take them to the print shop. We usually work there from after school til 7:00 P.M. During this time ,m, W we work out our mistakes and finish last minute details. On Friday the finished product is distributed. VISTA: How has doing your own paste-ups affected your pro- duction this year? LISA LABELLE: It takes more time, but it was better be- cause we knew how our final layout would look It also saved money VISTA How do reporters for Cat Tracks learn their skills? LAURA TONZ A semester of be gunning journalism was required and people also attended summer workshops One of the most important factors in being a staff member was being respon sible We had deadlines to meet and everything had to be done VISTA How long does it take to publish an edition? LAURA TONZ The staff worked everyday for 50 minutes and we spent much time in gathering information and at the print shop Much time was spent on each edition and we usually could have used more Another reason was our limited funds Cat Trucks Editor Lisa LaBelle Assxstant Editor Gary Baker Sports Editors Don Slutes and Mike Sweeney Business Manager Melissa Mackey Associate Business Manager and Circulation Editor Laura Tonz Staff Eric Anderson David Bacal Bruce Blashill Kathie Buckwalter Maria Cisek Mark Frankel Anna Mane Gulotta Bonnie Hayes Kathy Hemnchs Laurte Humphrey Jenni Jenkins Cynthia McFarland Carlos Rodriguez Don Slutes Rich Speer Page Editor Laura Tonz Advisor Charlotte Jones Principal John Mallamo Printer Boyd Done s Skyline Printing 1133 N Jones Blvd Published bi weekly during the school year and distributed free of charge to the students and faculty of Sabmo High School 5000 N Bowes Road Tucson Arizona 85715 Of tice phone 749 5000 ext 74 3 Photographers ....... Qff'Mande1baum 4 A - ...............,......,,. . ...... ' 151 '45 QE... xx We received little money from the district, the rest we raised from advertising. Laura Tonz summed up the staff's feelings, It was such a good feeling to finish an edition it made Cat Tracks worthwhile! 1. Newspaper staff works on one edition. 2. BACK ROW: C. Rodriquez, K. Buck- walter, M.Frankel, D.Bacal. MIDDLE ROW: R.5peer, B. Hayes, Ljenkins, M. Mackey, L.Tonz, Clones, BOTTOM ROW: D.Slutes, G.Baker, L.LaBelle, M. Sweeny. NOT SHOWN: 1. Mandelbaum, E.Anderson, B.Blashill, M.Cisek, A.Gu- lotta, K.Heinrichs, L.Humphrey, C.McFarland. 4. M.Frankel works hard to meet a dead line. 5. B.Hayes is busy at work. 6. D.Slutes types intently. 7. L.La- Belle and G.Baker use the light table. fv-2 '- ,yi-JP: , ' 1' Rf '-'fi . 3fL'4'f::'f Ge. A ,gf ai? Xu 6, , 1 ,fl ff v ,, .... w . my f J, ,, -er aw- 5 it ,,,,. ., V, 5 V 4 . h is UBLICATIONS Dedicated Efforts Produce Excellence Imagination and hard work aid- of students want to see. We ed the dedicated yearbook staff base it on popularity. in putting together this year's VISTA: How hard does the staff VISTA. work? Advisor Carole Schmidt along TERRI TOVREA: We have to put a with editors Terri Tovrea and lot of extra time into the book Syndi Woodson and a few exper- by working during lunch and af- ienced members helped many new ter school, taking work home, and staff members to get started. coming to school on Saturdays. VISTA: How do you decide how VISTA: What kind of talent do many pages to use for sections? you seek in a staff member? SYNDI WOCDSON: We try to give SYNDI WOODSON: We look for dedi- more pages to what a majority cated people who are willing to work hard, and people with higher grades as the book so much time and effort. VISTA: Why is it so hard to make deadlines? TERRI TOVREA: At first, it is hard for most of the staff to understand what they are 4 There are always unexpected things turning up, slowing the progress of the book. There is a lot to cover in a short time. 5 1. Artist S. Matteson takes special care to make each piece of artwork perfect. 2. Top: josh Field, Tess Walsh, Alisa Bush, Syndi Woodson, Kathy Kartchner, Felicia Stufflebeam, Artist Sydney Matteson, Karen Christensen, Winnie Porcelli, Elizabeth Rose, Sue Johnsen, Linda Fosdick, and Patty King. Standing: Harold Price, Mary Murray, Terri Tovrea, Nancy Meadows, Nanci Levin, Advisor Carole Schmidt, and Margaret Cilano. Kneeling: Naomi Lewis, Steve Mueller, Debbie Hillman, Beth Clements, and Pat- rick johnston. 3. Editor S. Woodson crops a picture to size. 4. Advisor C. Schmidt listens attentively to the staff while N. Meadows waits to appraoch her with a question. 5. Photographers Naomi Lewis, Steve Bruce, Chris Grochowski, Bruce Van Den Eng, Mr. Mertes, joe Findyz, and Bob Bingham. 6. Alisa Bush and Margaret Cilano finish some last minute work on their sections. 7. Editor Terri Tovrea offers Paul Petersen help with his copy, while josh Field originates the layout for the basketball section. UDENT CGUNCIL Students Displa Low Participation .Many students question whe- lot of fun. ther or not student council is VISTA: What did you hope to a- important. This year student chieve this year? council sponsored many activi- IULIE BERGMAN: I wanted to ties. Some activities were no- close the communication gap and ticed and others passed by uno- help the relations between stu- ticed. Vista interviewed some dents and the administration. officers from the council. VISTA: How was student partic- VISTA: Do you feel spirit week ipation at Sabino? was a success this year? LAURIE TRITZ: It was terrible. ADELINE HORNER: There was not Students expected us to lead enough involvement to make it a them by the hand and persuade real success, but those student them to come to the activities. fault of student council? ROSS BHAPPU: We had an- nouncements every morning, we put posters up in the halls and cafeteria and we listed the activities in the newspaper and on flyers. I feel that with all this publi- city the students should have been aware of the activities. VISTA: In what ways did Mr. Learing motivate the council? TERRI TOVREA: l think he dents who did participate had a VISTA: Is this due to the kffmlm My . , Q I I ' isrl ' .,... ...,..,,,.,.. by yttyyy -ti I 'S v YQ, ,.!7:' 'Q my way -:L-Q K ' 5.2 ,f .lay it Q Ji? fu I 5 ,J Q3 ' if ,.iig,,. 'T .,' , E 3, 1 J-z,,, 1 img! E5 .Agues Y 4 lllllll Q x QL llllllll xfilillmfif , Q , , ,Q , Tg f ' Q l W ' :'! F Mx -.5 A 1 ig. 'N 4' 37 ... .,.... S Q I , WL- agp? ggi f Mg. if 9 X 1 . a 1 1-Qu. ,.. fs' 1 ., Q51f:':1ffQ gmid. , .-. . , , F 11? f -W ,- Rf W. P, ., if J un- 3 J, , - F' , x, 5 -R fx s, ,kj .'g Y' 4' N 1 , ii f, i'9,gef2? 5ff e Y if A lik 5 pf? , 2 , it QM . 1' 1 at-wr it x if 4 A1 .1 1 S-Q 1 -.2' .y , :ff , :,. 'fi A-:UG 1' ' ,3, , ' .xi J. x 1 . . ,. ff' , , , . E523 f ' 5, sz! few' 9' V 'Q 4 'e' 790 016 QHKEEY7 R MMR WM ff 'SQL ef, 6, Z5 600460509 6, Gif CQOOZQS QI ik '1 Q? OL Principal Encouraged By Student Spirit Q Mr. Mallamo has been the principal of Sabino since the school opened. He has seen it expand and improve over its six-year existance. We asked him a few questions about his experiences. VISTA: Do you feel that the atmosphere andfor attitude of the school has changed this year as a result of the football team's success? MALLAMO: The spirit of Coach Mayfield and Surprise 77, I think, encouraged pride, no doubt. The volleyball team going to divisionals and our other team athletic groups' fine seasons also had an effect. There has been change in the school, but I feel that it has taken place over a period of several years. Students coming to Sabino were from a number of different schools, and therefore had different loyalties N I i I H 3 I Wish ILA As these students graduated, and others who had begun at Sabino became upper classmen, the loyalty of the students was then the same. VISTA: How do you feel other schools have reacted to the new Sabino? MALLAMO: l hope other schools no longer take us for granted, as maybe they did in the past. Of course, we are a small school yet, which makes our task a little more difficult from year to year. VISTA: What do you think of our new superintendant, Dr. Lewis? MALLAMO: Dr. Lewis has been in office for five months. ln that short period of time he has demonstrated that he has a firm grasp on knowing about what problems are at hand. 1. Mr. Mallamo takes time out to talk with seniors K.G. Sullivan and Robin Hazlett. 2. Mr. Swart arrives for another day of students and papers. 3. Mr. Rhodes takes a look at what needs to be done for the day. 4. Tucson Unified School District One Superintendant, Dr. Wilbur E. Lewis. 5. Mrs. Douglass busy at work. 6. Sue Cord and Debbie Hirsch read the daily announcements. 7. Mr. Luna enjoys his job at Sabino, paperwork and all. H 00 0 CY Q When you walk into the like if the counselors were not administration building have working their hardest during CO U n I O - you ever stopped to say hello the first month of school trying to your counselor, or to offer a to get everyone's schedule S ' smile to the ladies who work in changed to the student's liking. ec r I the office? Students seldom Can you imagine how out of realize how important these hand the school would be if l . h b d k U u I-l e peclgs? tzllfhk what it would be hrfilezwas no O Y to eep .1-'rx 1 lf ,A None of these people could MRS. HIGGINS: The majority of possibly get along without their my students have problems with hard working secretaries to help their schedules or they're not them through the hard times. getting along with a teacher. There IS no doubt about it. VISTA: How do the students The counselors and secretaries generally respond to the help all play an important role in you offer them? keeping our school running MRS. HIGGINS: When I solve smoothly the students problem naturally A Vista staff member talked they are happy, but sometimes I to Mrs Higgins about some just can't do anything for them aspects of her job and I am sure they are VISTA Mrs Higgins, what sort disappointed. of problems do students usually VISTA: Are the students come to you with? generally appreciative? MRS. HIGGINS: Yes, they all say thank you for helping whether I solved their problem or not. 1. Secretaries: SITTING: Mrs. Koerner, Mrs. O'Conner, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Pe- terman, Mrs. Richards, STANDING: Mrs. Thomasmeyer, Mrs. Runion, Mrs. Rob- bins, Mrs. Meade. 2. Mrs. Runion spends much of her day doing tedious paper- work. 3. Mrs. Koerner discusses a testing procedure with Mr. Thurston. 4. Mr. Scott talks to Dave Ryan about his sched- ule change. 5. Mrs. Thomasmeyer puts together some forms for one of the deans. 6. Mrs. Richards, the switchboard operator, diligently types a letter. Mrs Higgins Mrs Hokett fits SJ' In is fx? gn Allzgfgyllfllgl Mr Scott Mr Traister 'ml 3 Library Facility Under Used Q The Sabino library provides many services to Sabino students and faculty, but for the most part they are not being used as well as they could be. VISTA: Are students here using the library to its fullest extent? POWDRILL: No, I suppose they aren't. They use it a lot more than other District One schools, but so much of that is for visiting as opposed to studying. VISTA: How much? POWDRILL: I would say about 500!o, but as least that means that 500!o of the students use the library to study. VISTA: What about teachers- are they using the library to its fullest potential? POWDRILL: The teachers do use the library quite a bit, however we have some A-V services that could be used but are'n't. We use the bulletin board to show some of these services to the teachers, and hope they ll take the time to notice what they can do for their classes in A-V field. 1. Assistant Librarian Mrs. Hegrestrom helps Tom Kurowski use the reference material. 2. Mrs. Turner works with Kevin Berryman and Todd Bailey 3 Mrs. Thompson locates a magazine 4 Head Librarian Mrs. Powdrill looks over inventory. 5. Mrs. Williams works with the dry press. jx, 0 I 3'-s Committee Provide Improvements For Sabino .Parent Partnership Council and Student Advisory Council are two very important organizations in which parents, students, and faculty can work together. VISTA: Mr. Mueller, what is the major function of P.P.C.? Mr. Mueller: Our three goals are: To develope the highest potential of each student by assisting the faculty and staff in their efforts, to recognize those students who are selected as having exerted their best efforts toward realizing the goal, and to understand the mutual concerns of the community, school, and school board. VISTA: What kinds of things were discussed at meetings? MUELLER: In October a large number of parents expressed interest in a College Career Night. When discussed, it was learned that nearly 82070 of the college Sabino students in the class of '77 were attending either the U of A or Pima College VISTA: What is the purpose of SAC? BECKY LIEBERSONZ SAC provides communication between students and board members of TUSD. For example, Laura Tonz and I are on a committee looking into semester grading rather than the current quarterly grading system. The good thing about SAC is every member is really involved. 1. P.P.C. President Mr. Mueller. 2. The potluck dinner sponsored by the P.P.C. on October 11, 1977. 3. A parent states her her views. 4. SAC members Monica Brown, Laura Tonz, and Becky Lieberson. ll 3.4- Familiar Faces In Familiar Places Q Though their faces are familiar, their names are often unknown. Either way you look at them, they perform vital services to keep our school functioning. From the time you register as a freshman to when you purchase your cap and gown for graduation, student's contact with the bookstore is interminable. Mrs. Rose Rice, Mr. Bill Smith and Mr. Don Gerow must cater to the limitless needs of students. These tasks range from supplying books and school supplies, to running the ticket windows and distributing lockers. The maintenance crew had the responsibility of keeping Sabino in working order. They worked to provide electricity, plumbing, heating and air conditioning, made sure all buildings were locked up each night, kept the athletic fields, trees, and bushes clipped and watered, and maintained the cleanliness of the campus. Supersweet candy and sodas were cut from the cafeteria menu and the hot lunch was made more nutritious and tasty. This year lunch was broken down according to buildings, but overcrowding was still apparent. Mrs. Campbell finished her 6th year as Sabino's nurse. Her duties ranged from diagnosing fevers and headaches to treating students for lacerations, broken bones and concussions. This interview took place between a member of the Vista staff and Mr. Don Smith of the bookstore. VISTA: Mr. Smith, I'm with the yearbook and . . . SMITTY: Call me Smitty! VISTA: O.K., Smitty, how do you like your job here? SMITTY: It's great! Never a dull moment. VISTA: What's it like registering 80 Staff 2,100 kids before school starts? SMITTY: Around August 20 things get very hectic, it seems everyone has a problem before school opens. VISTA:But once things are underway, everything runs smoothly. wb '13 In -ui? . ,gf t. 2. A we . -Mg 6 I i, 5 'ii' ' , 1 3 x SMITTY: That's right, even the junior high doesn't bother me. VISTA: What about the responsibility of handling so much money? SMITTY: I really never think about it, except when I'm working at the ticket windows before a football game. Thirty minutes before kickoff time, we have to handle about 3,000 eager football fans, so it's very important not to make a mistake. VISTA: By the way, how do you handle all the smart alecs and what do you do when someone gives you a hard time? SMITTY: Simple, in one ear and out the other! 1. Front row: Mrs. Heiser, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Chris- tie. Second row: Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Rausso, Mrs. Hubble, Mrs. Pagnozzi. Third row: Mrs. Dona- hue, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Fickle, Mrs. Sigler, Mrs. Dou- gherty. Back row: Mrs. jarvis, Mrs. Romesburg, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Esham, Mrs. Goffier, Mrs. Grubbs. In- set: Mrs. Hubble prepares tostadas for the hot lunch. 2. Front row: G. Bedoy, E. Pesquiera, R. Benjamin, G. Lovgo, H. Nguyen. Back row: j. Toth, 1. Elgren, M. Murphy, P. Lee, G. Mitchell. 3. Mr. Garcia. 4. Carol Carbajal and Helen Lewis '78. 5. Mrs. Campbell. 6. Mrs. Rose Rice, Mr. Bill Smith, and Mr. Don Gerow work in the bookstore. JIU ..1.f--- W' SJC 7 w ' Q Business Education classes VISTA: Where do you work? led by Department Head Mrs. TAMMY CHESIN: For a private St U e Violet Pryzbyl were surprisingly couple on weekdays and as a full this year. One popular class party aid on weekends. ea r n was Diversified Cooperational VISTA: What do you do? Education taught by Mr. Donald TAMMY: I cook and plan meals Ziedman. Those participating in for the couple at their home, m G n the class were placed in jobs take care of an invalid, and as a which interested them. Senior party aid: help people with -f0 r D C E Tammy Chesin was one of the parties and weddings. Q Q e students involved. VISTA: Is the work interesting? T AMMY: Yes I like it because get free meals! had? any. D.C.E. program? X the future I would like a er in food service, maybe as gourmet cook. And I have fun A: What problems have AMMY: I'm lucky, I've never A: How did you get into TAMMY: I took marketing in my junior year then inquired Ziedman. VISTA: How did your job help you? TAMMY: Working with an invalid is a big responsibility, and experinting with different foods was great! about the program through Mr. 1. During Shorthand Lori Meadows and Sara Willingham practice taking dicta- tion. 2. Leslie Hagan calculates some fig- ures in Business Ed. 3. Students learn about the keyboard in beginning typing. 4. Tracy Cannon, Debbie Webb, Keith Holley, and Dave Laux warm-up before their shorthand class. 5. Mrs. Bank helps junior, Carol Lebrecque in typing class. l A Q I S ag S I W . s., Q ,V I I K ss? r to Violet Pryzbyl Rhonda Bank Vicky Decker Warren Essig Donald Zeidman ,, wa My . , , . l VU -m ii' Language Arts Cautions Against Electives Q VISTA: We all know that each student has to take four years of English to graduate, but how many students take advantage of the English department's electives? HARVEY: Roughly 200!0 of the students at Sabino take English electives such as Modern Media, Creative Writing, journalism, and Speech. Most people who take these courses use them as substitutes for regular English classes. I would not recomrr that course of action, however for college-bound students. VISTA: In my years as an En student, I read quite a few books. How much time is sp with literature? HARVEY: I would say roughly 500fo of the time you spend in an English class is spent with I , u' ill' 1211 - l'terature. But keep in mind all the work you do with literature has some end result in mind. In Senior English, we to use as many AV resources possible in correlation with literature. A: What are some of the major hassles of the typical teacher? HARVEY: Papers, of course, is major hassle-there are always so many papers to grade! Here at Sabino, a really big problem is the teacher-student ratio of 1:29. VISTA: With all those hassles, an English teacher has to have a lot of dedication . . . HARVEY: Not really. You see, the acknowledgement from students who say, Hey, I got it, makes the struggle worthwhile. john Harvey Michelle Chapman f .siiyit Charolette jones lulia Kelly 1. Tim Burk and Dion Toumey in a pro- paganda experiment in Mrs.,C. Schmidt's junior English class. 2. The CAT TRACKS staff at work. 3. lim Hinkley uses the tape recorder in Modern Media. 4. Steve Cal- vert bones up on his study of Communi- cations. 5. David Krauth learns about the video tape camera in Modern Media. Geneva Cook Bill Foust ' tg 1 saa 'lsi H W' g V- L,:f-f,f', e .' ludy Kolb lim Mclntosh ll at W li in ., 2 rt A as Don Milner Bethany Oder Carole Schmidt Pat Schmidt Suzanne Rodgers Christine Rudy Del Timper English 85 5 ? E it K M , NW. 1 P' f , , Dlnlanluulxl 1' 5 g ev. xx H x . S S 4 iff-if-wx A H -1' W. 31' 2 ' .f L'!QvjQg .J N 's GWM i ,iq 1 fav catch on as quickly. with a higher IQ have a time relating to the rest of class, and it's our job to them adapt. A: What made you interested in SS? I started out teaching a regular room and I saw the certain students had keeping up with the pace. when I went back to get my Master's, I specialized in Learning Disabilities. VISTA: Do you ever get frustrated teaching only students with educational handicaps? Gasaway: No more than teaching a class of 30 five times a day. For me, the change is worth it every time I hear a student change his ideas from, I can't to, I can. 1. Mrs. Loomis works on reading skills with jim Schwickrath, Steve Brown, and Matt Hanley. Teachers at work: 2. Mrs. Uriasp 3. Mrs. Combsg 4. Mrs. Gasawayg 5. Mrs. Ryan. 00050 . l' ,,' ' ' I' mefrwfwimf- . 'f , ' . lun ' --.. . .. . K I.. l ., ....., W ,K M U Siffiaggglzie I as JY il lv ti ,tyki I .x 1 Q , ,.. X4-AF wid, wud me '-'im julia Gasaway Diane Combs . . , . I 1 , wmv A f K I K .. 1 , I . . . lkii mfws- M ' ' , x : K MA Z., ,msg .. . ,..... . K k H ' if ws u gypifggais fv fs'-will H ' W... M ' WM ' H ' , ..s...,,o.. W...-,ef- f u' it . A . 'X Patricia Loomis Mary Ryan Special Services 87 Fine Arts Characterized B Involvement Q The musical, Lil' Abner , put on by the entire Fine Arts Department this year was an exciting new experience for many students. ln the past, because of royalties and lack of a theater, Sabino was not able to put on musicals. Drama dedicated many hours to rehersal of small plays put on during the year. Many students, parents and teachers watched V ' . sr tt Q W it K ll ,wi A W' tg Dick Greg0I'Y Bob Best Alex Kerstitch :5 ...A ...S Bob LeFevre Don Smith Diane Wglfe i gli wk m aK 1. Foreign Language classes play soccer. 2. Mrs. Acosta and Robert Sarver discuss his worksheet. 3. Mr. Urban comments on Mike Barker's homework. 4. The For- eign Language display case representing Mexico, Ger- many and France. 5. Rose Ella Chap and Patty Wagner plan a Spanish debate. 6. Tom Brown, Tim Burke, and john Fife challenge a German class to soccer. Q Mrs. Grimble acted as the when I was a senior in high interim department chairman in school. I would never have the absense of Mrs. Murolo, guessed what the future had in who was on subbatical. Mr. store for me. It was a nostalgic Wayne Comrie took over Mrs. journey for me through Murolo's German classes. memories of what my German VISTA: What was running teachers were like ending with through your mind on the first my wondering what kind of day of classes at Sabino? German teacher I would be for MR. COMRIE: I couldn't help the students who had me. but think back to six years ago VISTA: What is your opinion of the Foreign Language Department at Sabino? MR. COMRIE: I think Sabino has a fine foreign language program. At a time when other schools are losing classes in all the languages, Sabino is still giving students the opportunity to take German, French and Spanish. sI t'- f7'4 Beverly Grimble Sydney Acosta . ' Q, ,M ., 31 U f f I. . In V. t il- L k ,E Yvonne Campos Wayne Comrie . 'wx' , 1 . f Sue Hawkins john Urban Home Ec Prepares Students For Future Q Our busy little kitchen upstairs in building one took on a new face this year. That new face is Miss Brantley. Home Economics has a lot to offer. We found this out when we went to have a word with her: VISTA: What foods do the kids enjoy cooking the most? MISS BRANTLEY: Different classes enjoy different things. For, example, Beginning foods caught on to quick breads and some of the other classes liked fish and poultry. VISTA: What was something that occurred this year that will always remain in your memory? MISS BRANTLEY: That would be hard to say, but I would think that it would be the time when I caught two mice in the laundry closet. VISTA: TO A STUDENT: What did you expect when you enrolled in this class? TOM SMITH: Well, although I expect to get married someday, I think until then I'm going to have to know how to take care of myself. That's why I'm taking this class. VISTA: Do a lot of kids take this class as an easy credit? MISS BRANTLY: They take it because it is fun but they also know there is work involved. VISTA: Are there a lot of shattered egos when they find out that their cake turned out to be a flop? MISS BRANTLEYZ NO, they accept their failures along with their successes. 1. Brenda Bossard, Becky Butler and Les- lie Hiscox are preparing a fish dish. 2. Tammy Malone, Verginie Berger and Donna Towls sit among many others during Child Development. 3. This class has just prepared a fondue which is now being eaten by classmates. 4. Donna Todd works on a project with a substi- tute while julie Fisher is looking at a pat- tern. 5. Tracy Kroeger hurrys to get her project completed. 6. After feasting on his mistakes, Mark Manalone washes his share of the dishes. 7. Robert Mcalpin is working on his own down jacket. . , ..:f 4.,,,,. at If i s U A2 ri' I ...... fm lv ,Z sei, jg 1' :l Q., S Mar ret .g Sandra Brantley Richardson aria 1 ' .417 54 ,-' ' QLKQHQQ. Ham. -mf.. 4 A xx N E, ,z f . K sv, if am W' 4. J xii K my 'Q ?' 5 wx W ' ' W f '21 x 14' Q. - 1.,,:.4w 1-Q.., , ,V ,.,,, , W N MN QW E f,,. ,,, K ' M mi. ,,,, I I I W 8 ,m.. ,MMM-u,Wk , A if ' K, M 5, , , do vw, Q -A 5 'Mg 5 . M, ,M ...,N. gg-if MW' -. X xxx: ' X by 4 , -Q 9 2+ ,Mu 'SQ popular among students? WIEDENBAUER: l've found that many of them don't stick to it. students sign up for graphic Most of the girls who don't arts, metals, and auto drop out do better than the mechanics. boys. VISTA: Are there many girls VISTA: Was this a good year for signing up for classes like auto Industrial Arts? mechanics? WIEDENBAUER: Yes, we had a WIEDENBAUER: Yes, there are a lot of experienced teachers lot more girls in the once who did their best in taking male-dominated classes. But care of the students needs. 1. Kent McRae and Gordon Baker work on car. 2. Brad Cooke, Gary Dobbins, Keith Holley, and Birgir Bloendal assem- ble radio parts in electronics. 3. Mark Perris works on engine in auto mechan- ics. 4. Danny Rubis drafts a drawing. 5. Scott Neff and Scott Merry work on pro- jects in Metals. 6. Karl Harrar solders a radio part. - '1,2 1 ' o n . I h A Wiedenbauer Tom Clothler Todd Mayfield David McCluer john Mertes . fl 'A Q if , 4 I' I i . ' ,T , ,L gi. is ri , J, 2 .. , john Sturm Industrial Arts 95 Q The mathematics ROSELLE: Well, there's general, C Q m p U t e department enrolled consumer, remedial, computer, approximately eighty per cent and statistic computer math, C I I of the student body this year. regular, modified, intermediate, a C U Most of these students chose to and college algebra, regular and enroll not because of modified geometry, and graduation requirements, but trigonometry. because of the necessity for it VISTA: Did you have a good C ' in their chosen careers. math program this year? 0 m p I O VISTAI Mrs. Roselle, Wh-HI ROSELLE: Yes, we offered a courses are offered in math? wide range of courses, i 5 W? l c is ,. K F - 'S vanced courses. Either way, e did our best to see that ch student was bappy with 5 choice. ss help students who want t e a computer affiliated class college? SELLE: Oh yes, computers are udents can stick to graduation quirements or go on to more I . LJL.-J becoming more common in many types of careers. VISTA: Will this become more important in the future? ROSELLE: Definitely, the world is becoming more technical as the years go by. Math is greatly stressed and perhaps will be pushed even more by schools in the future. O STA: Can the computer math 1 K . . D Elizabeth Roselle 1. Algebra two students look on as Mr. Hamilton explains lesson. 2. Janice Bush- ell compares equations with a classmate. 3. Ted Torgerson contemplates on Alge- bra two problems. f S. 1-fri A W Shirley Appleby C6Cll Bird V is Rick Hamilton Edward Hoffman Glen Legan .t... . .,st.. .V , A 'tt'A f V. ' 'i tw -,Eli ' , t..,. . . yytty . A 'f W , ,V 7 'A 5 ' .. .J ,J L ' f62,,rfk ' A' ,'.'l1- ffl- t-1.-If-tftf. , .- . '- an '.,. rf , ff A... A -In .,. 'if A . T r 't . t ttfs U ' f . A Ollie Mayfield XxmwrillglllllIlullllllrlgiffffffwlw . X w NN E9f,.k5 E'd ---'mxigio X A Q ,r .0 . x i 1 1 72' A bo 13,29 t ll t ae Q. if fs 5:7 , at .fb lg, fi., 5x 6 'fl fg' e.. Q 'D H -S5 39, 'K C sf' 'Z ,, f - 1' ,f 16 'LG I ,, 4f Eff 333' 2 ts- , 'Z . Q Q, ,Ma Tix? A Z v X1 7- ' tlfi '- Q -..seas , in ZX its NME . . . 3 em g-Y 5 Marcia Phillips EZ -f '96, 'XS rw 7 f -0 is 1, o , 'S '2 'i X619 6 V, 'X TNQ Z of XS f X at is . L9 S 15 QD Q '21 ' X Q' Brenda McDowwell Frank Pettingill Edward Sheehan Mathematics 97 FE 2 2 sv '25 , if Special Interest Courses Highlight P.E. Q Sabino's P. E. department Kershner, department head, has this year offers a fourth special taught at Sabino since the interest course, biking. Other school's opening. already-existing special interest VISTA: Do you think teen- courses are weight training, agers take P.E. seriously? individualized sports programs, KERSHNER: Unfortunately no, and weight control. Mr. Paul most teenagers take it for granted that they will always b healthy. We're trying to chang that by giving them an understanding of how their body works and hope that they'll appreciate it more. VISTA: How physically fit do you think most teenagers are? VISTA: Do Sabino's teachers KERSHNER: The AAHPER teach skills before they start fitness test is the only thing to competing in the class? judge that by and a larger KERSHNER: We teach a lot of percent of Sabino's students are skills in the classes and try to passing it and receiving the offer the best equipment to Presidental Fitness Award. teach these skills. 1. Alan Weidenhof '80 learns to spike the volleyball. 2. During gymnastics class a student practices a round-off dismount from the balance beam. 3. Pat Mahurin '81 and Rob Kaplan '80 enjoy riding bikes in the biking class. 4. Craig Chapman '80, George Townsend '78, Colleen Van- Wormer '81, Alice Huhn '81, and jim Parra '80 play field hockey. 5. Dianna Miller '80 teaches Stephanie Ebert '80 and Sheri Layne '80 the class II gymnas- tics routine. E X T :jg Paul Kershner Leslie Agnew William Bell Larry Campbell Sally Davidson Q l l its William Lovin Louis Good Linda Grissom Steve Oaks Robin Ortuno www gm Students Experience New Elective Q The Science Department oceanography including, field had one of its most interesting trips to the Marine Biology Lab years. One reason for this was at the U of A, where the class the new course, Oceanography, saw pickled fish, and to the Seminar, taught by Alex Scuba Cove, where they were Kerstitch, one of Arizona's able to use air tanks to go more qualified oceanographers. under water. Semester projects The class found themselves include, experimenting with experiencing many aspects of kelp and other seafood for the class to eat, and building a submarine that can hold one person and submerge. VISTA: What is the reason for teaching oceanography? MR. KERSTITCH: Oceanogra seminar is part of the science seminar and I was chosen to teach because of my 17'- 'W background. VISTA: What are some drawbacks to teaching in the desert. MR. KERSTITCH: No ocean of course. But, it is only a four and one half hour drive to the sea and the U of A made available a research vessel for us to use. 1. Mr. jewsbury helps confused students. 2. Pam Harvey '81 experiments with wa- ter from an aquarium. 3. An interested student looks through a microscope. 4. Barb Savel '80 and Laurie Thorton '80 enjoy working on a lab. 5. Student aid Dave Ryan '78 prepares supplies for chemistry. 6. Mr. Alex Kerstitch shows Terry Keifer '78 along with other stu- dents how to dive. Gail Paulin Bob Sicilian Arthur Acosta Barry Roth Bruce johnson ff' i Q fd 5 iv 4. Q r' , E 2' -., X Ivan Fowler Patricia Kendrick Bruce Liming john Brooks Cliff lewsbury included in this subject such as government, law, and social values. VISTA: Why is it good for a student to take psychology? ADLER: They learn about individual behavior and how to verbalize individual behavior. They also get an understanding of why people do certain Y 'I Mr Sal Cona Lectures to a senior are? American Government class which is I think they are pretty required by all Seniors to graduate. 2. formed about Current fgllf lzarrell Leigh stlressesha point in ree nter rise a cass w ic ives but that they are lackmg seniors thepbasics of economici. 3. on baslc Congressman Mo Udall takes a break after lecturing to Sabino social classes. WW 4. Junko Miyamoto tells the first period sociology class about her life in japan. 5. 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Q 5 Q S 5 3 5 5 X. 5 Q s s l E 3 2 Q S ? 5 2 2 S 3 2 3 5 2 5 4 ? 5 Q 2 5 i 3 K E 5 X E - - .. , M b ---- mwwwww9wwwQmsawvmW'm:Lsz4a3. mwsisiwwwalmwmziammrfmbmmmieam wm sfViwMEmemwo'w.wm'mw , Sheryl Adler Darryl Aguda Bob Ahearn Ralph Alfano Carrie Alonge Colleen Amenhauser Cindy Anderson Kathy Anderson Linda Anderson Roy Anderson Kim Austin Melinda Austin Toni Averaino David Bacal Carole Badger Steve Bailie john Baird Gary Baker Scott Barker Toni Barrow Eddie Barry Lisa Baur Margaret Baum Rick Beatty Mike Behr Holly Bennett Louie Benson Mary Belton Virginie Berger Tobi Bernstein Kevin Berryman Birgir Blondal Ellie Blye Judy Blythe Lisa Braren Peter Bressler Brad Brooks Danny Brooks Kathy Brooks Steve Broome Monica Brown Patricia Brown 124 juniors JUNIORS an ,L if -1 Sa i 1 a 5 1 S ay- , 2 ,i il V S L fl? L it S SS A S gl B L' -tcl A SS X L .Jfgg , l ,Y St 'S l l 42, -Q5 l 5 ' 42' 'ski . S 'L B - 2 I try b 534 rtii yyt K , . fgijxx. iff? ml' In LQJQ QQ, 'Vi 3 ' - ' S ,. S- 'L ' g fjlfliew .. S V S i i n i. ' giv H if Q ZS., ,if W iss.. I ' 4 itt.i 1 s ,S Vkrk I I I .K 'LLLV .-,' ' I A V ' L L tsf S L L- -sp .- -L .S LL fi , ,f SS .S S Ll, VKV: A , . I Vz I : ' ,. ff-f kr Vykk y .,S. L ttt't S L 't 2 s 1 ff' A xx f I1 f,,lsf 1 :L S L he iv- L L4 J y iy L S iiititt S S L1 LL , A - ' lrf' H A ' -L S A Sr? ' fl 'li' 3 ' f A 'Pg 5 V I M l ' . 'Q 2 .V f l SSS '.lr L ,L A 3 ' ' - M, . W ' 'fi L W '- ' ' ,L . L. f 'is Q . .k,' S K' '-fV l - ' X: Q ' A L Q L t.t 1, ,S f AS el. ff :F--tt A 1 ' 'W A SL gk QS A Q kivwer. A 1 ' g f ff' fi! f I1 xx . u 5 ' -tt L 4 M ,kiwi V Y I S.S, V V L- K ,V A2gfg,SiS I I l -9' S L it .S Sf ? , . ' ,Cf .S x ,Y is 1 3 :L , 7 af vt' 't if S ' L A , L L S . T SS S SSS S 1 T ., f L S 'Ll A ts'll Tom Brown Styy S S 'LE S Bill Burden N 4' 5 Tim Burk 'gl N , ' 5 'iq s l ' . 3 Patti Burke h ' wg A If ' K 1 Steve Bushell ' L ' ' ' F1 Mark Byrne Quinn Cindy Cagalj Don Campbell Kevin Cannon Tracy Cannon Xl me 9 'Xa' T kai 2 I 1 Sr KS F ' ' S Sandy Carlson F Susie Carr S A S. .y F A am Robert Carrillo S SS A, .1 S .. ,B S 3 5 I sl B g1 1B ' 4 . y x BB-iS S Ss mr F : a tv y john Casalino ,' SS S A 5: . Robert Caylor ,wife B fi . 3 ' if ,.,- 1 S B ftf2 BB 5?VB'f+a,,, Chad Chalfant S . .3 B+' wif A Q li? , h 5 if ' 'Jil ' S .1 257 , - I ' 1- Sm it ' D600 C avez F B tt' 5 -Q, A iq, f ..f- ,., - . . M S A in S af5l: l1fi:Qf'Ei'- ti . l S B 0 Q. Karen Christensen F F V E, Margaret Cilano Sf gifs l' ' ig bg Y Beth Clements Q 7 S .QS :iS H hcl , 1 :F 1' 'x US 0 e ml ' rf' lfll ' if l Steve Cole QS, B 'C T Derek Colsman 1 I BB -- ' S .tu N Combs xg F1'x,S S B' 1 NSS X ff 5 ancy J X S A ,. t In 5 xll S S F Teff Cofmefs B tttt ' i' Briafl Come VZ RY V 'A m a-Q, S S S Dan Conway at tf'igi'B 't B. gf- if S, ji ' ff Brad Cooke , SS by S1 ' AudreY Copeland 'F FW' F 'Q' Sli , S Q it A ' Tom Cormier S ' is 'HG F 'v . ,'. at Br 'Q . It F 3 JUNE COX S Q . B Q- -' BSf1,tSS S S SS MT, I it S S S -tSi,,giaa Shelley Cross S St ' 'ft- - -iSS 5' M - F rrtr.t Bob Crowder B Sy f S :we B, A S , f U F V K Dou Davis .B':'li'i:S ' if at B YQ B S W B g FB S -'emlltlilii 1 M il . S 1 A it f if' Sue Dawson -SCJ' S S S ' S ' 'ff Valerie Demple SS I pg iff? W A K 85355 itll give I -1 ig i i, , S Wade DePonte Ay igt x X U Sa.kMEt I ,fsgtxiitydifim it if SN Anna DeSimon S S V U I K S3 I ,S LYLW ng 3, M :ZS S , ,M 5 SS 5 A V B BS B A 1 B Mike D0'?0hUe ' f B S -F fp S, 3 john Doris K SS is R n ' :Jn ge gy I sw gf. a tr ial I -t i . te.-5 QS 3 g t of 'B B F B Egqvgolevfg ts X Q S Si: kauraslgrsgigrly - S - B W cite' 2 '. '- ' ' 3 m e ,slim it BS -, A . QS Sift if pig' S S , BB V 3 'V' ' at Herbert Duke S S S gi , r lohn Ebert E S.Sf S . ii sflzlllillfiiagliplg B S .1zES5ggl:i:ff1-iBBtQst, Charlotte Edes S- ' Sy SQS B Q M WY., N Wendy Edsall init -0- S 1 ,Q if-it , 'fS- gf' 'F t . Q. SS i B+ S 4. h Q F i 1 Jig, 5,3 Q -ii B Eliot Egbert .S .1 'S di A ly S ! 'S-.S SB yy ' 5 'j f Bob El1l'l'1Z:lI'I Q fs' ' I. Qgi 5, Bob Eisenhuth of fd Q C39 K 1 i t Russ Erman sw 'Q' B - 'i' ty q W Klmml Estes C B H y Sv S- S 3, f Bi f Paul Evanson l Q Bi in , Q 'F '. ' Michelle Evenchik B 3 Stacy Fair f ' I S Lynne Fancon it-Q F Matt Fennie ff 3 F' A Edward Ferguson E B F 551'-. su.-ggef ,, to 1 as ,, S may B-Spb Bw-S :S l S, SS B B ,-E S AFX, 13-,, Si? 44'-. NS V- -stain. illiii 'Q ' S 4 b S S W S QS .3 X . 152, 3 21 371, S, Sa B S S We X ' :Sf km f Ui, F ' 91751751 S 1 .V 'B K Milli Cf, ti: c:'m 'i!?l11r- :HLA Heidi Fickle Brian Field Thad Fillman joe Findyz Diane Fiorina Steve Fisher John Ward juniors 125 126 juniors Chris Foerster Richard Foley Candy Ford Paul Forsythe Sue Fosdick Deanna Francis Dave Frank Mark Frankel Randy Franz Tracey Friggle Kim Fuller Laura Fuller Anne Fulton Debbie Funderburg Chris Galceran Sherry Galceran Suzanne Gardner Scott Garifo Steve Garrick David Gay Gary Gibson Alex Giffords Bobby Ginn Ann Giorganni Terry Gleason Greg Goodwin Dave Gourley john Green Myra Greensher Michele Grimes Holly Gregory Maria Groshner Dawn Groth Glenn Guidroz Patty Gwozdz Andy Hacke Susan Hamilton A fn- jfmwm, V at fi ug - t 4 jst. L . , f . ' Fl ' W ' A'. l ' ff sr , 4, 4' 1 s ' 1 L ' ff U f Q 36? X .1 V yy ,,t, 5 mr t a tr 1 , A , l q N Q, , Q ' s. M' Q, lv ,Lk , t lx t i tg ,. , uf- .. ,. ii, 1' ml . 2 lt: , pg ,V I 1 N555-3 f'-an 'gf x JY I wg, rwmrrxq 7 f , a 75 f, ,' - 3. Q-:nv qi ' VF' I ve- mm? lm lg WXV I3 Nr 'ithwflal 'FJQEBW YY' 1, ts .B E Do you think football will become more accepted now that we have had a winning season? Point jeff Pierce 78 Definitel l Now that we have had a goo season, we can look forward to even better things in the years to come Counterpoint Margaret Cilano 79 I think people will go to the games whether or not we win I know I ll keep going to the games iii L 55 V4 +31 + A 1 ,gin- YA P W, 1 ,r,, Y - 44, , 1,49 .f- X x in af A if f N kr ,r,'i 'f-'jx - 5 Q sgwyt,-. 2' N X i at F2321 arte-2?-2 P 1' F-- L X ,, . aasa C ' all L It WW f . ' V 1 , , f ' Q32 . ' is 'af , 4 t ' i I l, , i 'ffkg eg. 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' H525 Q by Suzie Haner Ray Hanley Sid Hanson Robert Harris Donna Hartshorn Kathy Haskell Nancy Heinlein Craig Henie Mark Herbst Debbie Herman Mike Hicky Susan Higie Debbie Hillman Tammy Hodges Beth Hoff Kathy Holmes Cindy House jeff Hubbard Howard Hudson Laura lngegneri Bryan jackson Warren jackson Marylou jawors jenni jenkins Sue johnsen Cheryl johnson Debbie johnson Kip johnson Bill jones Dwight jones Karen jones Nancy jones Carol joy Linda Kaplan Kim Karulski Tom Kastigar Kathy Keane juniors 127 128 juniors Kevin Keaveney Brian Keefer Michelle Kellogg Alan Kelly Patty Kempi Tammi Kennedy Stephanie Kern Steve Kerwick Joanne Kierce Karla Kindberg jeff Kingsley Spencer Kolb Sally Kosir Ronald Kovar Cally Krainock Stuart Krauss Dave Krauth David Krough Evelyn Kyle Laurie Landeen Mike Langmead Lisa Latona Mark Lavigne Nancy Lavigne lon Lazarus Carol LeBrecque Becky Lieberson Randy Litt Katy Loud Lauren Lucas Ann Luckow Todd Lundering Bruce Lyle Pam Lyons Pam Malamas Oscar Malone Tammie Malone Stacie Marek Frank Marini Doug Marsh jill Massey Q Frank Matalone Candi Mattingly Peggy Mayer Mark Mazon Molly McBride Patty McNeil Rob McDonald Kathryn McKenna w ,fa ' gf 5 ' 2 Q i if it - X - ,.. 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Q . is ' is 1 lg ,,.. .Q R A We Q V V 1' .. 1: P ' . 4':g':f,x, ,. 2 . , gg. F .: U1 lawn. '--- mai: 4. fs: Y 'ni K .., A- ' .L ff it ,V -W fy ' ' ' ' 4 'fr - ' A - t'fff--iigfigi, i A 'b1,-' if-g..i,:.fQ1'jAf5 Q--' i vig 4- w .,, . ff .ffm 0 W in mi I g ' ' gg' , . i 5 5395 ,.,a :At2i 5 ,sr 5 , a j Q Q Yup A, .iff . ' wg , A 1 A - 1, 'fr-ty H , .I M ,T Rf ig xgg t K K L, .12 gf , , f -' -a.:..,:!5 yi.. 1 IX, f I M' K ,,:ggi,.E,Laf V l V'r'l XX M- ' . 2 x , ':Ql', . ,.. 5 '- -.W r I 1lfi'flfgl3Wig f?il ., Aff.- iffff N' If L , 5 1 i ill HQ 1 '5 ' . . ,j L'i, ' , vs - , :Nil ....f' ,H Wm J rrfibifkllr ' - 3, if 195,33 3 K W ,I , 'V'1'l1'iW5X 1i 'W'lii7lil!-tfl3?713E2,fflllll?u QW W' Wlliijlli fuse' 'tif'i4'. 4:03 ' ye: gf-if-::zsf,.,-V 1 ' ' ll .1 tw ill? is, lf ' snllfzem X.-lfwyg i,.,it1ug,yf 133' f qbnlfllnl' rl5lw'-if-:.sg,,l,' 'siren rflavifffirw .- zsgmsf fr rffzf iw, :ITS wwf- I 2 'iisssf rt W -it r , Q A H .- i X -V ,.,.. My ogg. , A V 5 , Iwjfzf. l its ,,Xb ,J iglfslr- Mzfigmr ' ' ., .- i an, 1J1f.,l'4+' R 'tl A F 1 W M H I Nz A V A 3. :.jEj'5b::gegg5 -1 . , E .rru ..r.t i fiiftslilkizi -lxfsfii. ff- i lmp L7 kk z 'J'lf4'? X L5 ' in I as if .-1 R Q .r fs N N if it r. R A All Q l' 7 si? ,yas r-mfs ,f,pT Q51 aff - R f. Pf' ' in - N ,P - 7-ff C 1 ' '. , K y .- 1 x 7 - Z' If aa 'tx , .rf 5 .. V , - fu ...J ,f 1 ,!. L A R' 1 Jn.. 35354 , - ,'- -. Sf' f--X' , - X I , ,-1' 4 2-,lv X an wr Q V, Y ' . tb A L X M . M N s l + r f affair ' ,.. it - U l WELTV w g r I :lla X all 'ff lt . --ig 4' Ti, f J' A ii, 'k-- 1 fl-gi 3 si , 'L f ,, 1 I L A A , V .. L 434. 'Y jf ' A is 'SQL R J K 1 5 i t L.: as f Nr - 'F Q-f 'l?'r l Y X 'fl' U' '23 v wi.: I f :fi N1 ' I D ' ,. ,..i y L V l fr- it Q---33 s r , -ss..1z ll ,IM gf' I X Do you think lunch should be lengthened? Point Nancy Meadows 79: Yes, so we can go out to lunch or just really relax. Counterpoint Cindy House 79: No, I think it's fine just the way it is. Megan McKenzie Robin McLean Bart McRae Steve McWhirter Dania Meadows Nancy Meadows loe Meringolo james Merkle Bryan Merrill Don Meyer Judy Miller Tom Mills Tom Miner junko Miyamoto Mark Molloy Laurie Moody Bob Mooney Ed Moore Lori Moore Bill Morgan Richard Morgan Kent Morley Charles Morriss Ginger Munnell Pam Neihart jill Neitsch jim Newton james Nixon Nancy Nowlin lana Noxon Chris Ogle Robert O'heir Tom O'Shell Terry Owens Lisa Paradowski juniors 129 130 juniors julie Parson Pam Pascoe Annette Patterson Coby Patton Lindley Pearson Mark Peel Mark Perras Stacy Peters Sherry Pfeifer Anne Picchioni Virginia Pickett Geri Plett Sue Plummer Amy Polglase Angela Poor Gus Porcelli Mark Powell I Ray Powell joan Putrament Vickie Rainey Sue Reinhart ' Ed Richardson Laurie Riffe Janine Roberts Deidre Robison Patrick Rocke Tony Roda Carlos Rodriquez Lisa Rosenberg Richard Rosman Lori Ross Lori Runcorn Jeff Sanders Mike Sanders Tim Sanders Robert Sarver Mark Schlossberg jeff Sewell Amy Shannon Susy Shedigian Dave Sherlock Karen Sholin Kim Shulman Roy Shumate Scot Simon Phil Skillings Mike Slama Bill Sloan Charles Smith Denise Smith Kathie Smith Kelly Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith Vickie Snyder Michelle Soble ,fl 4 A f. . at 'ff' ' i,t - 2' , iQ..,- - . 'dw sf - . i . f my N if , tx , I , 1 .0 Q, ,- Y , ,X 'rt W ' esifgtgli 'rf' jf. . '15 .., fi2 ' A vb V -. . P 11' -but .aff 5, 'Nt ti , ,t ' I ,j x .. AY- ' , Q , , ,V 3 'X 'S ' -1, f rw it A . 4 - X-, ws A A W . ' if-2 'Q if . l : 1 L an -nv we Bmw .Z t- ,, a ' T ,.tri til ,t . K . i a 1 , ll i . 1 . i '. ' i i w A X ' , 'V ,- . ti-,U 4. . x .Q fb, ' A It is X - 4.3 xt S 1 . -5 ' ,. 3 . g 4 Q ' V' 'ju' 5, ,I K . 1 , Q I if Q W 'Ka V' 1 Q 2, ' , ' - ' ' ll., e i wil K ' ' I vw' X 1 -- ' , I y t K-, 4 41. 4' i' 2 .ff f' -L 1, ,2- W lax 4 . ' 4, L A .far if I ll L I ,. fl - K ei tg we +- I , . it ,,x ' 1 i ? T9 v b ' 'Q Y , M I t x L .1 ill 'I , 4 in kim! X. IKE' X 62 nk Ml Fle'i dt if Y .gy 4 f ' J 6 Y fi ,Ly Q It Q M ul 1 3' ' K I L- E Kr 4 l - l t Q 1' ive tl til' 9 1 lt Uri . Q V ' Q f' ' ' ' A J L, 27 S - rx 4: it A . A Q ' 5 if It . , ts 5 .52, ra F ,Vi 1 . le- 2 C. Y s lf l l ll' l 1: ll--'S i I l k? lt! A 32 tit t Y V 1 .ti ' f ' i Q 'X i it -let se,-,S if , t A . ' i' 4 A 2 , ' f N K., 'K if if-if iff' fi? 2 L f if L as t e i L 4 -X I xx , W ,.-f' , 'V' x t it if L' ' W K 55 J ,X ,L it A Q K ,wt X i E F154 5 ' ' I f Q Q: l A 1 M X li V H l ll ,fx j W ' ' as h t. i' r T J l ll , l ' f 'i W' Eat' ,i' ,. ' - ' ' 1 W A A 7 . it ,Q A ,A et 'tliii' it P t , N ' , Q x iii Vurx 3'5,g,.g Q '-Q f 'll lfl X. Ella!! V btliliittlii fl 1 . 2 as ,aw 1 A I i Q l F 5 l i if .- ' , 13' 4 -ff V . , ' l l 449 lx is - 'QQ 1' V .X ,V .J X I 1, x , t 3 1 , 5. , 'V t f QP ' L f A S , L ' A at i K ' . t . .1 at L A V 1 'yjetf Y ' ' . A 5 ,ft L . L ! , ' 'fi' 4: S I XO! l 4 X M All 4 , ya J lil Nl A ill! lg 11 ffl s 1 Q 2 . . . 2 - A L , A 1 , Q it f, 3 i 1 F A va K A H: x K' 5 tl' A . t a wt' ll T v gy ' -- it at as 4 f it K, ,,,, Q w , V 7 ,x W - V' , as W !' 4 Midi, f .K 5. V t A I galil Q5-gfg V s tt, 1gH.,,.,., K 2 ..': . : mf t ' I 543' 4 f Qt , Q. by li K W Q . N. l l sl, ji wa 5 if 2' , we ...L if Do you think having the announcements read during 2nd period is necessary? Point joe Findymz '79: Yes, because I feel as thoug the students have the right to know what is going on here at Sabino. Counterpoint Kathey Kartchner '8O: When the announcements come on, 950!0 of the class doesn't listen anyway. - 2' .7445 F l Q Q W 'H 45 1 tl,titflftgi'l i Z . , .,,. , SQ YKSW-.f .ima . .iifritlf .' tiff 3 X .. 5 , ri R f 5. ' . t Q g e s , gf, Q' 15. X Q tt t 1 t t t t X t , ,v Q 'K ll' fi . St f l 1' ......5...'.ga lv' 'irii f .X itil , 1 i ' it igffffgjfi sr --I lgggggfgir -eq, k'.t5gIi1'fQ A M' ii' 'H-Q-. 'Q1fijf, S . . R ' me-, 5: f fillwfl fit? 'lk' dffsfi ' Iii' fir' t J' kt -My if t .A-a t if Q ,t at S .Qaq g . ,if.4,,f.wf't Q :KM 41 gif .ji E? S cf .1 1' 'A ,wilt fits si f, Bob Solis Laurie Somerville Betsy Sorkin Steve Spiece Sharon Spivack Scott Stafford Kerri Staples Bob Steele Amy Stein Lance Steward Mark Steward Tim Stilb Jim Stokoe Thomas Stone Nancy Stratton Cheryl Stravolo Eric Strom Mark Struble Carrie Summers Amy Swanson Tom Sweeney jenny Taylor Ross Taylor Sandy Taylor Yolanda Terrill jay Thacker Dave Thomas Barrie Thompson juniors 131 132 juniors Diane Thompson Richard Thompson jeff Thomson Amy Thrush Donna Todd Laura Tonz Ted Torgerson Dion Toumey Peter Towler Denise Towles Jody Trecker Laurie Tritz Andrea Turenne Tom Utley Bruce VanDenEna Ailsa Varty Dorothy Vinson Teri Vivone Randy Volk Cindy Waline Sabra Walkup Lisa Wardlaw Chris Warner Robert Weightman David Weiss George Welp Judy West Matt White ,E ' ii,'tt' iw Q. .1t. I I f ' ,slii 11 I H il 4 I I Q ...I A 'R A -,., .W it ' . . I 1515 3 ' A V W i m i Athi 'Y I ff 1 f 'I wi . . a'- , ' 'r- -X fi. '.' . iw ' J' , 1 I It ft, ' lie w w I -dt Mt. , I , 1 tt 1. wi ' 'A f' anew? ' M ' , , Qftffiffflt I - 'Ip f i' I f' fj'fiYfQ1l ,1lj'I-1p1f' , - - It I 'iflfl 6. W -- fl -f'12,.g iff W. M 'Y - . 5 'A IQ. f' W ' M IfflW '3..4 ' ali at ---' 1- -VVV ,,a,,- . s l Do you like Sabino's location? Point Karen Christensen '79p Yes I like Sabino's location because I like beinicloser to the mountains and t e view is very nice. Counterpoint Matt Miller '78: No, I don't like Sabino's location. . .I wish there were more restaurants around the campus so that it would be easier to go off campus for lunch. 3 1.5, ,Y I .WTI f.fff.f-mmf K A f ,f it 1,55 wi, n' rfqwngfliz vygfssg gifiw zg-, 23' 15,11 Ififiilfffgirf-52if:'Qfiyg:f sz 1 ' '?f5,f', ,v C I ,:1ii533ff9fUiZ515'l ' I f 7 UQ'3- QS??3f35i?iJ:vl-I'iiill iffilivl Qliiiivih' WF i M I 1 - . V ' 1 ,M w 4 5-fffi gVl,g i V- 1gf'l.fEff:' V' -f ,Ufj'l k 1 Y 251'-Y' 'I I f ' ' ffm X-5 i .an -.za I W is . . . W, 4 1, . ' g I tg: 1 3 ,iii r , wgfg 1 ' ' '- A - 31 2 I- E, V, I: J.. X fi 5 , , .I fi 1 . Eg I is , ,i f X 6 - .attic ' . I 1 wif , ,sz , ' 1 , f '. 3 mf. QE, R294 13 I I 6 : Q f ,N 4 I it I - r q kn t.. U .-.1 N -X, I ,I W . 1 1 ' I Q, s .f 'K 6 11 J.. I il if ' ui GT' + I 6 ' it W1 jf. I Q, V '41 V, -' , ffl I I . tryna H it s I y f fi X , 5 V gg ,, t , ,R I , ' - r 1-, Y- M e ' lil' A .wall ' ' ' ' 7 H - -42? , 4 .- ,E. 4' Q- s , L ' .: I ' 49:72 4' . A, I ki X My MA . 4. ,Fx rg! L if - 2-at at rrrr I - V V I f'i' c, 2 f ff-if 1' ' ' J f 'ff ' M28 V -N ., -' ' - ' a -. 1 A y A 4 A if -1 ai ,V W H Q- :Q ,f A X , a , A Q.: N A Qvifigfj . 55 , K vi, mA. , r g, ,,, I I 2' 'V 'K N -49' are B ,, 'ii 4 a -12 a s P1 . rg fig? f s B ' afar, ,--,. , ,H - f-JV, X Y, , y' 'gui 3.. rfgql rr nrgj H tl' 'r , g gaggne 'mv a Nlf . ' 4' I -- w il .M , A-2: .U iss ' A L Ui-7 - ' EM Lyyk. A ' i. i'f5f'.5g F1-' fig N-71,-lQ:'A 7 if RFQ, as A t A - 1 M . r ii iriif - ' , -' y , K' i f l 'e aff B Q . A . Q3 iv il. . t? fig! Agri gi -r we ' tier get er res fi as l W if l 4 LN! wifi. ,' - , ' N' , X 7 Wg? , .e A l 5' A, 1 ibwfi .Big , f 1 l f i S .. J a '5SOPH0l'l0RES ir A kA,L , , ,, I K L N jx AQ -V 1 x In fn1. ,4 A4 4 1 y '- kk g v ,gk .V 'l EQ: a- is U1 .7 Hi ' 'T' I 1 J f ' 1 ' A X. N 5' A, vr x if H i s L N :A , 1 I if 'lf x B- 1 st 5 Xifalm at r f A 'N r s 1 A f ' 1 f e' fe' K - - sr W -h , iii? -f'cr r!! 'f e, 4 Z H , 'Fil' ' K A 2.1 , ' I wif - ' ' -..,. - , f fr'A reai ffffie ' f te vw fer r mn r f . 2 lf .l 3 , . f . i , r A A A I. NJ X .L if r , . i J .:: an i s v f- 2' f Q- . Q Q-,135 I ' V. 'jg 1 4 ,j , A se. 'is M sr, 5? , or . ss r x 1 - 1 , 5 1 sf? 'Sf'-. W5 , f f - A K i A K A Q if K ' - A 1' f . he Y f-1 1 , , r ' HW l ,A . f x-45 .9 f, .Y i It , - . M X E , A te , if ..,f .QTL 4, M f - s Lg .M f:1:.-'.-.- gf:r95:g, f , Hrlvigliiii5i ::.!.'1Ri3la . as Darrell Wiebolt Anne Wiezorek Scott Wilcox Karen Willems Heather Williams Kelly Williams Linda Wilson Diana Winner Howard Wister Cris Yonsetto Andrea Young Ron Zastaury Cheryl Zelenka Howard Ziemba Rick Zundel Wendy Adkisson Laurie Adler Brian Aherin David Ahnell Suzy Allen lim Amenhauser jeff Anderson john Anderson Kurt Annenberg Mark Balzono Terry Barnes Shelly Barrow Gary Bates Karen Becker john Belew Eugene Bell Eric Bellman Alan Bennett Mary Benson Bonnie Berline Missy Berman Rochelle Bertrand Brett Blashill Peggy Bliss Elaine Blumberg Kim Boden Karen Boehler Lois Barnhurst Beu Bowers Frank Boyton Andrea Brendel Katrin Brendel Barb Breznik Michelle Brown Sophomores 133 Scott Brown Susie Browne john Bruce Debbie Bruggeman Colleen Burke Fred Burnette jeff Burns Krissie Bush janice Bushell Tom Butler loan Bryne Leah Callen john Camillo Wes Camp Theresa Canovas Andy Carlson Chris Carothers Lori Carroll Steve Cates Craig Chapman Sonya Chastain lan Chilton Monika Cindrich Tony Cisek Brad Clark Mike Coakley Mike Cole Teresa Collom Mike Colvin Andy Conners lean Conway Derek Cooke Chisty Copperthite john Crawford Howard Curtin Dan Curtiss Starla Davenport 134 Sophomores ig. -V we Z ' , 'wif i a ff! . ,ai :il ff ,FK F J 3933 . A gg, , 3 3 . I ,wi :li 55 ' ' A . WL -L -. tn' E fi 2'1ww': . 'f iff V' ' V ' iflimff iiriigt g tv '53, Jess' ' ' ' t aims: igrqfggfif 4, ,piifli 5'gg5,,. X , , 'xiii was , -' W ' fl' 'li -' A . if ,i ' T., ,, 3 4 I If L N, T aw ,.,,, , Q ,Q i limi A 4. -nszziif'-'-1' 'i 1 V ' f'-'..:ww::::: .3 ii-'N 1:3 ::::::f. X ,' f 1 sg, jf :fa ai ,,.,..,., ....::- ..., , :A r 'W ' t A I N ,,r Q' I, i I wffvfff '... M112 -A ' fi'13E:ff'etS' ,':s,2si-' , f f V . .A in gi . 4,., !' - Jil Al. v' , 'wigs it , , , ti-it 'Mgt iw f 3 V' K --ffilu fd' ff ' Ei 1 A Q ' at f 47, - gf, tam e , f , fit, , I, .1 .1 at ti f A I ,g, ,A L , ,'h, - ff . . so , ,lf sw as M ar- 2 -1 tg as T If 'ht . C .lf i -'- sl il TC , ' ' - .iff f' 'like -' Q Q it V. A t . C, , V., V: . i,d,i:go it 'gif-' g- , gli.. Vg 1 'iff talgt, - . ' 'B T if T , Y at . N - ., , 1 3 wi. gg fSv!,X, , . ,,tig, .53 IK! V , ,, 1 i 1 1 gg T . -fit Ma, 53 1' 1 , A l l H v- ' ' Fi 'E E XA 'U E-2. Q14 E '5 i. school dances? Point Sue Johnsen 79. I think that they should have more only if partici ation increases. Why shoul the clubs sponsor them when they obviously don t make much profit Counterpoint Malena Tellez '80: No, we should have one every week so everyone can get to know everyone, and besides, it would make money. Do you think there are enough f C isa ' fztggiifft 1 A i Q yl,,AA, W t,,t,,,, , 'hS:fiii2i:ii!S' A - rw . 1 . ts, if .af at . ,buf . X -. , t 'lW1,. mis ,W .4 W, a wr Gt- ,'Wt.i ' L T. 1 t . 1 5' at B f i l V Q ' 'f ij, .W --M,-va 'fl , . .2 ,ut . wi' 'fs Q 19' 1 aim fm gps f W.. iggifg saytgie ,,,5 tj' ,,,, A f gigs j' if wtiggf - 1 1, y.,,i,: fi .. .. , , ... 'T at f- - f i 'Fi7.' r -1 '1 t W' Q' ,C -.. ,.t - Y , ' m t1.i1Ig:2ifif:l, . 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Zjiqgwglglifl I , 'fy' A, X A 1213, -' ' 3 VK, i ' yifaggd. , ,nf ' ?'s'StvjQ Q lui? 4 ' L L M jf if Y N ': S .v asw ell i A i if ., ii' ' ffm 1 v IU. sis Jliaswftifffila Qfliwvgvmiiiq V X ff..,.. T. I 5 xf-, ,qi . gf ' - , L cf Q 4, A fi - ,I gif' he g l Nigga! A f' K 1 5- xt SMA, X. 3 ti .E '. X Egg-2 i 1 , i t l 'l ' ti . F r E A I, .,..1 vsg:tlH: I fp , 'fit - , r , g -i i 1 rc b tg C ir' ,- tv A, i VA , he-, -- 4 1' ' A 'if-1 . . E Xi - 'ff ' - 'I 1 - F ' N -'l yin raft ff N' 1 F 14- 'A :sa k t r 5,1 X It t , 'time-ati F ff-2 fl ' f - figs f w aw. :fr Q F -ff 2 'ixziwii . lj l 5 - - ' ' 2 l 4 ll 5 nj 'FA - N f fvi- ..1- 512 My gg kk ' . ,x,. , sf 9 .Q F 'i if-.V - E if it Em, Q A Vit .. 1 .Q-. A 4' Lv A :fs -M1 -- A s K V Lw,, I--is A if w 'li I A M ' f2-ff . f '- 'H -Q - - ed i f 1-i3 faz Z: A rhiill -F 1:-'lg I 5 in ',f i Q ' J, m - M .214 f H+ . i , 5 at tttsggi gi ggggg - g - 1 F .I A ' K ' ., , at augt E - . E . . F M F , f . I ,- L , V A 1 E -1 512 f? 'Li 1 Q T fr- -i f F A ..:, ' Q '? Zt.-at . tr 3 , , ZA F ,, li'Yv-nf 5' FV , A , .E,. A- X ,:,, '- - 5 W-I-2, '- ', 4 I H k, 'wma .Q , my , I 'Fi V A A' li ,Lyn T if' 'x,.A -f N ut ik- If Q , k .x , E , t, 'zl F - ,tmifeg 1 A f-.x is Q ,L K l E N I k'3'zlVf f It it ,Y N Y I 1 tl' ik l A ' Rox 1 ii xl E: H-lu: K ,fi 1 F ,k., A ' gk ' if - .J lgkzfm, .,: 5' h K if '- 1- i ' ff R - - 'TV' 'i -Auf s , F . Xvl F E f if.. ft: gif sf 2 5 --f- Brian Davis Mara Davis Matt Davis james Dean Beth Delligatti Stephanie DePonte Debbie Dickonson jill Dimick Scott Douglas Tim Dresslar Marcus Duke Lisa Durham Stephanie Ebert Danny Egbert Halley Eisner Mike Emery Yvonne England Dallas Englehart jerry Erickson Richard Esham joy Estes Pam Fair jeff Feldman Mark Ferraris Dede Finn julie Fischer jill Fisher Tim Forker Kim Forth Troy Fox Barb Freeman Linda Friedman lohn Fuchs Regina Fuenning jeff Fugere Mark Furfaro Paul Gamboa Sophomores 135 Craig Gander lim Gaul jill Gaxiola Andy Geiger joe Gerhart Dee'Dee Gianforte Cindy Ginn Terry Giorgionni Fred Goffrier David Gold Mike Goldberg Courtney Graff Debbie Gragg Chris Greer Keith Groth Shery Gustafson Zita Ham Mitch Hammons Bonnie Hanley Laura Hansen Greg Harjo Leah Harjo Rene Harlan Grant Harriss Victoria. Hassey Donna Hawkins Annie Hayden Bonnie Hayes 136 Sophomores i in is if ,T rita . T i T 1 Y yy ' .. fiwfi, fi- V. Alf ligvltki t , r 'i '.,,fif:-,1f' T , 9' 5 - , i, j 1 . sy : f ., E '1 1? , A ss ri A A .fs '- :fry T It ?,a it a T TJ -- :.': ' - .i, ,,,, 'vs ,L iiii T' 3, ,X tttts ' i ii A R .' t rsr i T T ,, t i W ' ,f+x,: ,jg x,gz!if3w . Qi i ,'.,'js,1',, nl' f 3, ,gf es Q it -'25, . K f 5 3-fl f2f1'H mi. ' iii -ii1 ' 'f f ,.. - . 'f'lQ?T.Qi5 .'i. 54521 ,.s-- ' . .-. A ' X Are there enough Audio Visual Programs in our classes? Point Teresa Collom '80: Yes, I think they're all quite boring, so whty double the agony? There are de initely more than we need. Counterpoint lay Kalter '80: No, I think that we need a lot more movies and stuff unless they are for Math or something stupid like that. Who needs a movie in Math? A . i K 'M 29: i n s --f il hul l ' Ei T f fs' A' it 0' ,tt. effff- , I all yi. TA1, 335613 'ffwpi , .. , Q35 fig. .ta ' P' 1 ll, C li llx ll ga: if 5? 1 'lie 'G F! l il , llll ' ii T' ' s ss.. , A' f ' if ' A , itst r 'i - s R by T , . 1 3 - - ' , ' P' , -fs 5 ' K aw . el iw , '- , ,,. -, 1 .,l- ,T -A 5 ,Q wif it ' 3 I E V . , f- - in .51 it,, if-5 A1 W af . ,g Z.. V A C ' . aff-ZS f t - J' -, M 9 , 1 f' Y . 3.1.5, M , I- .I :V v H N4 3 -y Y 3 vi l 'I x -ii-if- Di? i Q Sfiiiaigl i, ii 92 ,' -A X C jf ij-f it . T T 3 ,, . yi 3, ig , 3 ii 257 ' L A A A A yyyy A H rr., A A ,Ji:l.WE -,k.. ,.,, A, I , I w ' ' ',':. .V - ii: 4,L :J ff 'Q 5,1 ' ' f . .f'f ,'1i1 ff,1 PE ,' ,:E ' A ' , -mr ' c VA,, A 41 l A L AAA K f , ,I 1 A Q I 'K i v, 4 A 3 1 L A 4 v 5 T--7' f A ' ' 'T' '-We I gf 7,-h if V A , -f X , T ,1 VJ, lc?-,I Arg? A :ii A hi . ' l ' J- fiiif' it S ,A :ff 5 A feguiu -- -ffl if F141 1 QA. ' Q -V .,. ,-up-Q. 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LT - 1 ' Asgg, 'ff' fi 31.5 '55 P3 A I 'Z , Q fp, at- 'V-di if ff' ' 1' 2 f Q--Tw ff ' ' Y 595495 ,- C C A ' --, 'I 55553. Afwffiifi 2213, ' i gif .A',' ,, 'f - ' F Wxfhf T: X' NNQJYFM 5' X -2 5' Lkgf' K I WL . k i R - ,- ft. . - f 1 , l f Q 3, in S. ,J I 1 W fgs H ...U :f 'i ',f s ' 'H+' AK ' 'Q ' I A L ,A , 4 V, ,5 A , 4 L :ah YNY-A31 V.,' sg, wr .::, , ,, .. ,W , K ', . ' L i f' A4 1 A i A, il V L. M542 I sig, A V 1, I J at-2 r f 2 2 .4 , - L K i M9 A 4 A AA f f fi 'Q 1 Al. A. -W' 1,1 'Q' 54,-X. ,I ',- X V1 ' A ' ' 4 - f I - A n ft, ,Aff iff I ' - ' uf., ,.i - 'ZH 5931 fx '-. f f , 1 I A I, ac... f W. 16.5, .yy A L' wig I X711 fl., 7 3 ' ,A ll .L V A A ' i ' 1 K A L M A,1. A.. ' - A W ' Q'A, - 'A - V ' 'r V s ,, gi, ff. Ag K , ,A ,A 1 K ,- liji w ,y ' k, f s , if vm,u'. is K' ' A C- Q H 'T 'ff if V- 5 ' ' ' I gt: is , M , 5. I ,Bk 5 A .-W3 x L K JMZQ, i ' ' pf ' V N -sy My 1 4, c l -,A any i Linda Hayn Cliff Hedlund Laura Hedlund Lorin Hemmila john Henkel Ned Herbert Diana Hermeling Dan Hicks james Hill Lisa Hiscox Chris Hite Kelly Hogan David Hollander Derek Hoover Brian Horner Temple Houston Carmelita Howard Tom Hubbard Cindy jackson lane Jacobs Audrey lohnsen Patrick lohnsoton Paul jones Errol Kahn lay Kalter Kathy Kartchner Cecilia Kattinge Krik Kaufman Kevin Keaney Owen Keefe Lisa Keefer Warren Kelley Don Kerrihard Dennis Keys Laurie Kiewel Mike Kimberlin Bruce Kindall Pat King Dan Kirschner Nancy Kish Matt Kliefield jim Knight Rick Knowlter Mark Knutzen Pete Knutzen Anna Koepke Martin Kreyns Tom Kurowski William Landry Sophomores 137 Robert Langmew Mary Layman Sheri Layne Austin Lenhart Brent Lewis Dawn Lewis Ed Lindenberg Lori Lippincot Suzi Litton Bonnie Lloyd Karen Lloyd RaDana Longhofer Polly Loomis Bryan Lopez Mark Lowe Mark Luebke jim Luska Mindy Lutz Suzie Mackey Gregg Malkin Bruce Mandel Shellie Manley john Mariani Normand Marini Anne Markey Vicky Marshall George Maseeh Mike Matalone Robin Mathews Danny Matlick Scott Mattingly Helga Mazur Judy McCarthy Greg McClusky Dawn McGaugh Debbie McGee Robert McGill 138 Sophomores ,li ll .lfllltl llwllllllflllflllggfifllfll H6 fx .iz51i11,, M if2 I ' V1.1 kilifligif' - l 204225 is M : filp -igagyy 21 fp V 1 1. M2325 V . ,A 1 ,iw- , A, ss'- tt, Mai, Q25 I is 1 if 2 :tra A Qf,,.,wu,' - lg it f l at? te? L P ' gf ,x S A' ff K, ,K tg, 5Efl-'el1-?- L f:: :::l Q 3521 Evtgf.. S 155 ft 4-1-tt i f 553,46 'bw-, ta 5' ,' S 7525 'H . 'L-.f' .. -..A ..,,..awF a I ,. ffyv fm-xr' W, , A l '- A 3 ,tim-:..?1t ?Qz1 i 'b1' ,'l1?',+ 53422, .gs t till! wt- l!ggt3ist,,. -- 4,22-,Kf1se ,zg ',., tqlm-I gtffzay m y-I rtfdzgzzzeeizt-s,15f ztlifgxfgkxei-'iai ' ill? yifw .tt L ii22ttf'w2ff -'12i :l'lt 'Fi ' th e y I Sw ' l ' '?!fi'.::'1:'fl',ll'itf::fr't f'W3 h?'2f'5'i?' wi -f' V 1f'5:.:-A Y v- Mitt' , ' l liek' 'lilitrltzitf Nltlgtf :g ms -Milf' faq 521 faint Iisgy- '1 ggi eq. ,,Qgz2t:wtt Hl'i,lg? ' M2 ftifwtf -p n ,,,.. -3 W. M, f , 5 3 tt.. ftiiimv 'A lv E1 53 L. ii 'H a Ki W ' 1- - 322-,f-' -its tt,2gsgqfSf. Wt, ,- .gf U ysivigf lflliifft 'f iiwetfgi-'ii xii' Qgiigf 3, 1, , ' wifi . ami 5 .kr. Ugg - if'i2-334 Wiilili zg,.-? f,,. 0 ' 5 H ----' X i t . frttf , L, 1 -L .! 3f ,, .AX t s' l . .. l fi A 5 A Lfli .yu W 6 Q, J wr, 'r . v S5597Eizlijlgliillwillillifis., .. Kl tw1l Qgx1t'- f it it tp 1 . 'Q 4, ,M ml, 5,5 ,f ff, -1 it-t-aw w: A . rtz ' t'a',,' 2 a-'a 2 iii: 'f ., ,W ., . A fg , 'iilliie tam ' t i '19l' 1 -W . ,M-wt. Q .Q int: 1 if! ,.,. , ,V fu 1 il lz zf a X , , A Mit-E929 1, em. 'eggs--tp -,HM if ,f - - A V- ' at 'i'-',, L 1 -. - t ' ' V , - , -f 5. ,Ilya-tt ., , l ' , amiiiafft, . m e , v'+ t Cv,,zft. ., i' 1 l il? 4 - 0 1, i f lliijngx 1X3z+it:tzm.h4ij3j gk 5 ..r:u . . l f n 2, aaiazmnf t+1Vff +Mffiif 'tf iffifw- g ' :tu :,y 4H Wpy rn ' - ' f if -- ' r, - . A . '. ffirw K , . . Ex . I 1 V . . , Qt - L 5 is Do you think Sabino s , , W -:- ,J--' 5 , 1. t 5, , d h I d - We ,L I stu ents s ou get into at L home sporting events free. Q.::::1:r1-. 'ff j.at:,,.j-3, -'S tI 11T.'11l- '-tlllwif-'. :: ::...:... ,113-, .f :5,:::1:1'agR,-.::a:234-ag , .... ..... .....f. ' ' f is AA' :sf 1 vi 5 ixlywlfl l' Se '4 . viii W V . 'Xl' 3 WSFQ, if ii' X-' til fa W JB Xiyft Point Kathy McGorray '80: Yes, if they don't use the money for anything special, but if they use it for t e benefit of the students then we should pay to get in. L . we Counterpoint , , A ., t 1, --, .M Mitch Hammons '80: No, because M 1. gg i ,y i ff ts: i v we should use the money to L purchase more adequate equipment . ' ' I ' . as 1 L ' to meet our sporting needs. , V W . isis tstt Q X , S, 6 Q , 1, in ,ttt :L it Q A n s 77' it if il f Q gyg yyyt 17 'S . ggg N i L lll' 44 L 52:5 ffm H E fl 5 1if 'W:i f A M K- -A . Q 'E 5512. i f it 'f L ' , t t 2 wig L l' Q: - -W ' L 9-5, ,,.' wp, gl ,wen uf ' V 1flf:.ll'ljQll Etiirzffiffflffizmjfmfieff ' hrggfitggi 1,l1y41t'QA,1j'tyzissff K 4iE'y!?f'fft2?2 Q1?gfgQ3QgiQ,l 4 K M '7'flgLffli??if7l ' wfi. 'fx 'W'l A il ll tl rlllfliili3lVll gif t a itll L ti' K If Ei A ,!14..., K ,,.., vw: tm . H Qx ,Nga K . tf .K Qwijgrkffi l mag. nl Q i 'fff i4iL,1w 5' 'L if .W l wmwwm' JIQ ,Jia -'lr i iw- E1 pa' ': A 4 t:-1 ivyifg - 'V ,,., .bps 5 gg ,,-S A itll? ' 1 ll A iilltliiz i d eaf A ll .. 'M . lil Sl i ie- it ,T , 1 , C , i I L I at -,,,? ts',,:i-idili .Iggy ,527 xg: l Ala Mi . :' 2f:i'E'Qs:-i:.Qf?Ti, f'a iififiif s it wi. fi, Q,i.f-11-iri1,lfis-gwli..ui WM: 4 . ttlhlme i1i:5s!i5Tmiffi'21-,i ' -fs A -L it Ag: I 'li-1 'iafifgwt' ' ' tw' Y 7 ,r Alllllllms C :Le 'i realm A ggaiifk i ,Jim ,R f' x t ' i , :F ,MD i .- ' 41' . X f -1 ' A wt' ,, V Wi. M 1, V ' x v 'L' ,f wfli gftf::i.tjLQiiL 't!QffJg,,u .A yvsxxrw V. 2 3 ,, Qi. 2 Nj on ea-zu , I I . t ffl, -w,g1,,,. . L E -. 3 .15 , Y K If7i5'f1l3fiflmfl' f- C i Jw gl ? .r ' ' S , J. M is Q w,,,.,,,,i. , , ., pi, . ,, , 49' i 5i..,.1.,' 2.15 i f it i we ,,,, ,K -41:-11, 4 ' K x' , . ,Ali , Q V t 'i A iii, Q IQ, IWee,--2w,ea2zq'x'1,1t if f ' A I . ' Wmxlafgig 1 : i my iv K, . ,,4... , i . f ggi , -, ' , L+ mx, x , it . t 3 .Q t 1 . XX if in-Lg., V 4 ,115 Q-gf-wz.f222 .-View ,,g3.X,,: f , 'E at A 5 5.5 ft-any , 535 Q ' D012 6 ,ie ' ,gr as pez. ,li ' Egg M V 3 ' K lfi f- 2555 x ea B' i. 9 ff5f7Tig:?i5l5Wi 5 .inf is . rm ., rg Q . 4 f-' .V ,i 'X A il I, as ,z,,:,::.'gk6 '1 A fig Tk fl? 2 ','f'V 131 2 i t QQ' A M1 ,tl ,, X., C N, .L -..JL -, .f12mQL2L 1 1 is ,. aa Robert McGlohon Kathy McGorray johnna McLean Valerie McNammee Arlene McRae Arlette McRae Norman McRostie Candy McShea Andy McWhirter Chris Meade Naomi Menker Yvette Merrill lohn Merritt Scott Merry Derek Miller Dianna Miller Denise Mills Chris Mitchell Bog Mohr Brenca Mohr Celia Moore Linda Moore Robyn Moreland Brent Morgan Rebecca Morrison Frank Morrone Steve Mueller Pat Munnell Lem Nash Dawnee Nelson Sally Nelson Karen Neubert JoAnne Newman lon Newton Tony Nicholas Chris Nielson Linda Nixon Sophomores 139 Phillip Nopper Liz Norris jennifer Nugent Kim Oakley Cindy Oates Don Oberlender Maureen O'Connell Kim Okada Maria Olivares David Olsson Robert Olsson Cliff Orndorff Kim Paris jonie Parnell lim Parra Scott Patterison Carol Patterson Tim Patterson David Peterson Greg Peterson Brian Percox Alan Pitt Erik Pool Winnie Porcelli Craig Porter Karihka Preston Harold Price Greg Reid john Reid Mark Reinke Chris Retrum Leslie Reynolds Kevin Riach Viki Richards Rose Richie Armida Rios Ray Rojas 140 Sophomores it PWM gf- uv it iii, ll' Q00 ME may My NIP L 'Hu s ,,. qw- 'A Fr Wg 1332 s lg' X Do you think the number of pep assemblies should be increased? Point Owen Keefe 80 Yeah I guess there should be more pep assemblies It would get the kids more involved with what s going on Counterpoint Robin Mathews 80 No, well, then ever body would get tired of the assem lies and not go If that happened, the administration would not let us have them anymore ,gms Q-if la af-'Y RJ.-9 if ' Simi I 'E-. A' 2, N kj 35 if at 1 E if ts? I, be if ll M ll iiilg flllilllt llgglitelyfl ,ggfwgllli ll sf alia, np ,mmf illwwl if M v p 5 5 i r .2 4k X i 1 S 4 'X , fe ' . ,V Tmwwaf ,f -42, -e .ri ff-. Wakpx Arts ' -- L- QQ V L V ., S L V S ' if f- R K ' '- A V, ,, 2 I 1 llfffjf ffl!-ffm 1 V ' 2 V ' ' V f L H56 ff, ' , ' ,,7,A?,,x Qi t , . .,,,fin!W,k --', .-1 f , Q.. V- ' K ' V il -,iv -v f-.. 1 iff ,hge ' , iff ' ' ' ' V 'Q VVVV Va ' V i fb 2 ,gf S ., L V V L rrrisr S f V L 1 V S-4, I. , .Q ,V M- ,, I l X ifwfffff w as-wiamraim, ,fff 1 ,. L .X ' I S' 'ri L Y ' V V , - V L'-L or L ' . ,, ' 1 1 f f I 'fi' IV i 'S V ,f - . - V l '- V - it 'gut ,iii-iV,2f V ,, ' Q sl .. ,.,, H .91 ,Q 'Q ...rf P' f ' , 1 5 I is V .. fm af ' TK Nl.ffiQ'! Q ' ' 'PF .f fwix vw umm .,V,. .,. V. W ll xl 'V X A Y illllll W H ef it i f lrn i V s , ,N-4 'jg f sf I aj -- , f h f- ' -'a :W 2 - . ,:. ' - ' - , A ., w Wx? V S L S ' V 5 tit r . i V 'Vk it N. jf 'tis' ' ' if ' S 1 QQ vf n- V U - , S X ' 'X fs Xi l i . 1 ,, , fra I gl, gV,1: V ' f A fm! ew, Kim Ronsick Sarah Rose Carla Ross jeff Ross Mark Rould Gina Rowles Bob Rozema Anita Rutland Tom Samuels Debbie SanAngelo Cindy Sanders Lonnie Sanford Janette Santos Barb Savel joe Schifano Lisa Schmerbeck Doug Schmidt Paul Schmidt Pam Schuta David Severson Lisa Shapiro Gayle Shiplett Lori Short David Siegel Robert Silverman Sharon Simonson Ron Singer Ron Slama Stewart Smith Traci Sobczak David Soble Dawn Soderquist Barry Sopher Robin Spanknebell Kenny Sparks Christine Speer Paul Spicker Sophomores 141 Bobbi Stacy Pam Starbuck Gary Stafan Scott Stockon Kim Straub Nick Susco lohn Szumal Malena Tellez Donna Thompson Laurie Thornton Kathy Torregrossa Chris Toth Shea-Lynn Toumey Keau Townsend Christy Trejo Frank Trenery Linda Truso Scott Turner Tracy Tyson Carolyn Urias Tony Valentine leff VanAntwerp Craig Voss Barbara Walker Barbara Walker Stanley Walker Dave Wallace Mary Walsh 142 Sophomores -A f ,. E. . ,gt , 5, f 'gli ,I I - , . , ik 1 A I . . . t 5 at 3 i X ,xy hgh at bv Q as 4 W L M , , I ' ' f A 'tg P'-if 1 ' ' tw , N at ' ks . .t P A miie ff1'tff212f2 'zo1-Wllifiitwffwfbt'wi'1 w:-tl' ' 145051,Ilf3lf5lPllz'llf55f5ll?'lQs i't1ii5E1't S.:-It -tu-I X 2' I 1 ,fl'iistp1ff - - , pg ,.ig1,.i3, ,+,i.,,,f!as tw aaa? X' :Ie-Slew 'f ,Iflfffllwffilfiiall5llflwJif2fae+fZ.?lllfitll W ,i-:,,: , ,I ,.l..,, ,.,. . I W, q , , I , 'f - L it ' , , Mr , , Il If V l If ll we 1---ta - - m f, . 'VM ..,,. , -' aw - ' ' L. .- af ' 5 If V .K I .wfy -l A f , X41 Q' fs M18 ,, wg.-.7 N K 1. I-'gy'- Q -. , I, - ' 1 up gy iE2Qi! ,I ZEi w . , 4 , ' F I , as , I. x , yffkv . K 'Y :lift Eiifli .W . ., a, v 'AQ' f ' I, VK . .,. ' .Ji ang I 4 I? Qf vv.-.'-'I ., ,A M.. N I , , ii. ' .Ia xJI+m:u li at , - w us is g 4 il L I. N .P a if , tht, 1 lla , If I 4 I I l ' ,, 3 , 2' fl L .' ,,- . 5:, 1', 1t41fl'?57wf5f'f F ' H I' I tal 'll i ' , 1' 'Ski wg ,V K. Le: 4. . f' 0 I 9. 5-0 - ,-'lf fit -11 Q til 5ff,ff7Ei:f .?l59l l3-a.: 5 ' . Do you think there is enough S variety in the P.E. courses? Point james Wieghtman '80: Yes, indeed I do think there is enough variety in the P.E. courses but I think they could try getting a few better ones. Counterpoint Angie Schilling '8'I: To me, I think that the P.E. schedule could go for quite a bit of redoin . I think that there shouldgbe a lot more variety. Ifilt ll Al M t y if gg. W . T , I , f l we at ,z a i I II' i we M K, A I ,, ,.,. .4 V N ' fs , A, f a ff il I A iff' A l il, X Q:-'AQ.f,gKv ' vw bw , H W-, '3 gd f ,fa-rf ,. 4' 7 l ' X ' ,, ' ll ' ' u C n A W A ,Y L J M- , ' f J ', Q ' -,, gf. ' A .. . . T -T l f A lf ' 71.1 T at If ' ,rd T T , fly? 1? Ve iv ' -it fvlwh V-K, I S il AV at ,si I wi T, 1 , 2 L gt gl' s A W Wm ig. sf A get ik at ., K ' l ta T JA RESHHEN K- f W -, + ' S . + 4 asf if K ,.. 4 - ',Q' , ,Q if ' A 1 X' X X lr V g: ,l I X J, , , JJ : -1 I-Ll T K' l+'lE'i'sUQf ' -Q f li- Y. 1 Egg ft, ,V 1 it T 5 if '- if i rl H . fi' All ' , A , ri- K. I A S 2 , Ne f ,T Q A l f A it A A T f x I uv,,, 4 Nm .il A ' , A ll - 5 ,- , T ' A J l 4 sf' if T . marins Vi B' ,. ,gym N -I f 1 a ll lil 3 l M F S . .J 'TW I . i he Lil, f at ' A 'L V' 'L Y lj .. . 'fl H l Michele Walter Tim Ward Bill Wardl Mark Warner Greg Warsco Katie Weaver Scott Webb Tony Webb Alan Weidenhof james Weightman Leslie Weiss Neil Wemple Todd Whitney Dave Wickerman jill Wiley Scott Wilkins Dave Wister Harry Wolin julie Womack james Wrede Steve Wrede jim Young john Young Novera Abbasi Nancy Ahearn Meghan Ahearn Bret Ahnell Kris Albertsen Debbie Aman Ellen Aneling Beth Anderson MariBeth Andolino Kevin Apland Ron Apples Glenn Ash Stewart Austin Delores Bailey Sharon Bailie Becky Baker Cindy Baker Shawn Bammes Mike Barker Theresa Barry Mitch Bart Chris Bartels Clayton Baum Debbie Bazzanella Sharon Bell Steven Berens Freshmen 143 Willie Berryman April Bletchman Joann Bliss John Blye Chris Bradley C-reg Braren Joyce Brekelmans Dale Bridges Michael Brizuela Kirk Brooks Beau Brown Mike Brown Tracey Brown Karen Brownlee Tom Buhl Frank Bumgarner Sharon Burge Kristi Burroughs Amy Bush Mike Butler Sarah Byrne-Quinn 144 Freshmen Teresa Caligiuri Donna Campbell Kim Canatsey Carla Carrillo Kelly Chamberlain Cheri Chapman Yvonne Charette Karen Chenault David Chumley Kelly Clary Tammy Coffaro Susie Cole Kelly Cook Ross Cox Jada Crellin Melinda Curtin Sfas eh gf' 3 L, x r- if 1 Q, , .- N 14, ,,,..,...,..---- if 'li aw va 'x i in il .at -W , . Sify, x . Q ' aaa 55 :21, V. 9 wlfff wt J Hs 'Q fit' iff -'Ffh xx' .4 li X 'r' S ig gg a , 'W TJ . M ' 45 o 4 if f ,V M., QT F M -V H 1 , .yrv VV n j, qi t ,. t C , A-at , Q-,., fr W r lt.-as Q ' A ii - gp m! 'V . . l I ' b li l .....-n LA I ,J v I , 7,4 BK . J 5 . K, - fr - 1 '- ',.. S 1 1ti'S!w t ,M 5 ,J py J J ,. T , fi Jim., W1 I ,, A 'V .ml Q fp i lv l 1 I N ll ':.. ' as 'V X N' I ,1 tm Zi nm ,. ff' Q. - Q, , 5 ,ggi K ! . ..., A 1 A ff? ' ii 't if .uf H pd V' x 4 X. ii gli 4 a J-'xiii Q B 1. 'tk 1,5523 ' lvl' . : ri A ' elil A 4 l gi gf' :li X I 4 iQ I 3 ll 4 f' . . 'L A, H3553 ninja? Ri. AUM , , er!-7-f V35-gf. Y . ,Q- -, 3, Qfiii 4' l 'Q ' , A ' 'i . :W-1 -J' '93, Do you think Sabino has enough career oriented classes? Point Caroline Gilmore '8'l: Yes, I feel that Sabino offers plenty of classes that help you decide on a career. Counterpoint Bonnie Hayes '80: No, although the school offers a lot of classes that are career oriented, there are many more that the school should have. '59 F Q ' I .f lu xxx ll VV 1 , .wi V ,VVL ir: I ,, ' k, . 17 ,2 A-'v I - I ' G 5'i il ,. J 1,55 V f, x A S :1 5 S F ssri Q Q W frxft ' W - , -t f ,mix :' '- ,sf ' ,ihf M ' V lyglllfiilffgl V 3' , -1 ,' 'V ,yt ,4 f' - ' . 1 uf , ft sf. 1 ' 9 3 0 , LW? 7 ,t It 4 X 4 . , V, .H 1' in vllll A 4' ,, ,. gi ,.,,..- ,, ,,, f-5,4355 ,Wi Lg . X Q' 'Waf ff f l w at E i X 1 ll if' K I ' ' ,L 1 . Q 5 z.V l , f ,rg f F 1 5 l i . I :S 'll V rf ,.. fl . fi-, ' 'gl ggi Q :QQ ffijfflf V ,,.4 ,un 2554 1' 3' Wi 'Hillel 9 F A , . Wa' , N, , 69 3i'if?fi 'rl 4 ff .1 iff.: , . , ,mga if .f I A Y .- iii-,www ' ggi ll ', If fig: 13'v'451 : , -an K' 5,3 W. 52,4 lim ., ., 5, gf 1' K. , , f Nr Q. .. J f v , 1311 y, :amz iio:fW5 .5aynr:'m-gut: :JN f'f'i:wE4g'fef, it 'rf 'MHS 493' f , f -J Rf imlwzl i5'W 3212! W2 ' ef' - f,p,yf V,jy-f,3.g:,fk, y,r,, ., , 1 vw. I ,V Q 753 an .jp fitilfftf r 1,55 152 'LIE ,EV f' l gi , if - my ,-y: K7 W 1 ved Mg!! 6 4' , fi Q aw? l x vii , J ' 4' ifif fl I ' rl- sf, ,. yt :fs A J ai V, 'Y li 33f'f-:- 'ff ' ,Q , F f. A 1 ,Q A, I X, We f gum faQii,i.f.5:g 1' 2-1 '-W A if v X he ar S M 1 4 xg A . O Q .My I '1 'f'A 5 V li VY I. 'mi frk ,,- x J , -X4 mi Q if r K k .,?7,v, Nita-iltiiit A fs, I V j 4 , john Darnell David Davenport julie Davis Chip Decker Gary Dial Don Dickey Kyle Dickson Vince Divarco Kathy Donohoe Vicki Driscoll lim Duffey Daphney Duke Ken Duncan jim Erickson Sandy Everett Susan Fahringer jeff Felix Frank Fickel john Fife Scott Fillman julie Finn Linda Forsythe Mike Fousse Tom Frank Mark Fuller Mike Furfaro Debbie Garrick Laura Gee Diane Gianforte Lori Gilbert Yvonne Gill julie Gillespie Caroline Gilmore Rick Gilmore Brett Glasser Dana Goldenson Chris Gould Freshmen 145 146 Freshmen lim Graff Vikki Groshner Linda Guidroz Mari Guillot Deanna Gulotta Susan Harris Mary Harriss Pamla Harvey Barbara Haskell Debby Havens Grant Hedlund lohn Hein joe Heinlein Bart Henkle Steve Higby lanie Hilton lack Hirsch Rebecca Hoff Keith Hogan Mike Hoiles Sheryl Holmes Garin Hoover Rory Horan Adeline Horner- Blair Howland Alice Huhn Karen Hustad Bill Ismay Scott leffcoat Elaine Johnsen Doug johnson Gayle johnson Patti johnson Stan jones Holli lost Dan joy Cathy Kalfas Philip Kaminsky Jeff Kane Paul Keaney David Kelley Albert Kelly Greg Kempi john Kennedy Tom Kernhard Tom Kerrihard Tom Kierce David Kile Mike Kling , . 'HJ 'XS :iff 7 'lt 'Ti , 6- Tw . R 2' T. at , 2:3 ,2 ma . 1 ,. TI AQXA' 11:2 -.TT .-., Q' 1. -U- .- f.s Q, .. P' I- . 2... ? fa 1. . ,,-. A . it ,.,, 'WS- -I ll , X 1 gay I f- N- ij' K 'ix' r r My . -av A a A 'L xl 1 A 1 w l ' I 3' ll i 1 A? , 0- Lf,-.v bf H if xv li fl 5. X 9 . Nll H il s l' if TL Erl ' A , v V if - . . . is - f ff' gy ' Y J 3 it if W e 54 Nut. ,Q Q Q ' . - -t .,....- :G ig' Ml ll Q 1 H sa. -in .aka J VI, get at I?y,,.,K , if if 1 A 1 A f x A 2- 1 i if :E is t A WW I Lara J V, ,, yr A Q S- 'L A 'y fi il l l ,, 5' 65 X A 425,35 ' A 1 , R ' , a QQ .1 lfzwf , W ' A 1 . Xi-is-ffffl il 2. 'P+ it t S -if S . ,y., S i 1 ' I nf' , . ' ,-14 if ., F I a if av' . Ex. N , A , 'r l' ,Q Y 2 Q' M..i lll if -'ll' .l',l i. -'ii 4 iair yyyt A ' ah' , Q .. , age, :f-'Q ,ax y N, .,,,?Qi 7' .-l -,ll Q' A i i'1-rf ' 5 xg, 1 X31 - ? X A ll' 'h l fix ll ll l . .'1.Zs:.i lil ua :J i ff V 1 fk 2 ' ie- L' af- K X E wr A 1 S It ' ly -it ' Qi, li I ' .- f I All I vw I M1 1 ' 5 , ,wg ,, ff ,,,v,,, I3 . -Q, W . EM? ,gs 'fp ,. 'l I 'I , , 4 ' W A A W liflf ' . -,qgykr sa' U ff' ' - A. 5 Rv' 1 ,X :I . X I ' f I L , I. ,f vs I N IA I Q -1 is - If , ,fig ,I 3 It Ki - 1., 'lf ., l '15 5 ' 1 A I W in ll I I - 'x A' ' It . fl if x. F I :mm I 2 J 4 ,I A jr Jim . I I Ib M - uf I I' I Q N I. . - . X ' ,AK Su + 2 4 5 44' . . Q I I .I limi' ' fi, 1 ' k i7ff5f5 ' , 'ff '?I'Vf' f g4:.,,g5Ifz 4 J, ' Q 'fgffgifv ' f Q - - .Q fr Q. , ,. . A - 6 .-'.- - gg W mel , fl 3 4 if li M3 ai ,si . , , I E Q if Q gg yi lt I S 'AWF Q Y , Lx X l. 'Z ' 'V 1 V. gf ' 7 ' I ,, , 1,4 ' Ll- 5,,!?'9f',, w V, 're 'wlgxjf w ,. l tQQf,ff,,1Lv qw ' 1155- x 1' X' ---- 'rf : .WWJ if if - F ' 'V 3, v,,, 1 l gsie, V, i , n ' l l -fl l 4:1 iff., W , . ,,- , h. .,,A,, V,,, L I t ,I ey, no 'Q I' f 'w. A I Do you think activity periods are worthwhile? Point Patrick Mahurine '8'I: I sure do, activity periods are real fun. Counterpoint Brian Horner '80: I don't like the idea of activity periods, but I do like getting out of class earlier when they do have them. 5+ W3 ww' ' el I 1 I - . ,ffl V:,' Mark Klun Dean Knote Ron Kahn loe Kopecky jeff Kramer Tracie Kroeger Rusty Krone john Kulseth Steve Kurowski ' Mike LaBay lenanatt Laczkowski Steve Landay Lorne Landeen Kevin LaRue Sarah Lathram Heather Lazarus Mike Lee Bonnie Leeds Paige Lehigh David Lieberson Susan Litt Ira Londer Mark Loud Grant Lovallo Chip Lucy Andy Luketich jenny Lundering Lisa Lupo Freshmen 147 148 Freshmen Mike Magyar Kevin Mahony Patrick Mahurin Karen Markey Ken Marshall Scott Martin Chris Mastrangelo Rich Matteson Monica Mazon Robbie McAlpin Terry McCarthy Nicke McCoy Hugh McFarland David McGluhon Meg McGorray Cheryl McKinney Scott McNanee Sherry McQueen Andy Meade Robert Meringolo Kipp Metzger Debbie Mills Michelle Mirabal Kyle Moline Rhonda Morriss Cindy Morrone Debbie Mueller jan Mueller Mary lo Murray Darrel Nail Kenny Nakis Scott Neff Steve Norris Steve Noxon Beth Olsen Mike Olsen Lori Orndorff W? 4 M i M? 'i A .,',' ' if 7M K Wait-ME ' 322145523 ,,,,, -,.- f i 45- f' Mt' M M it i 4 .amp . .i', ,wilt i M 'L' I nl 1 s S t,, ,iit it M ' . 5 ,V SS KM ef tl I M iiii i i - L ' - f' Y f' l 9 l S M fi 7 L l' lg gf 1 4 F f . M is Do you think there should so 1 1 MM ,tt ,ati ' be more grass planted on our W3 ll a, f -'l lv, , tfw f C1 f t Cam US? 'llll .flll'l '3' , p , .Y aw w , ' ,aw-,A ' NM, J xp V .4-,,,, .t t it tt Point eggs I Q ' M Peter Knutzen '80: Yeah, I think It :rpm N54 -, j Q54 i MM more grass should be planted, because W pg l it wou d make the campus look a Y isti, M 1 yitt' M li i - 1-MM tilt r it if gg lggg Counterpoint stii if john Brent '81: No, it's just a F M , waste of mone and water. Instead, ' S they should landscape with desert W 4' -V plants. That way they won't waste M My gig K s ri 3 it 's as much water. K rstfl it i s K f 5 S i tr.MM ' ' vvyffl. XL 1 M .A ' i WE' lit! 'lvl 1 N frisn K - W fi K t M , A . if urNggiiigltszgsgsieggggigfsigigs M ' .rr',rttM 5 K Mm Rl 4, ti. gk glib 1M.. Mifi S Kget-KK5KK-r3Qif'gg,gfg.q , in ' 112, 5 'iiaaiifi '- gfxxfiifgf' 5wf5:'1i.f1,ff'ffR 'ty' WWW W ,l if i'tTff1j' K j'::f?fiS!f?Wiil?t',tmIr3j'. 'f5? i5tt't ,K K r b.W ' t K' ferr? 'B,Q ' K . -,i,:g .. V ,.K fi' t - . Til ' 1 ' ' ' f 5: A-N -si ity ' -' ' ' - n , K, . - . 4 a , an 4 . K -i, ' ' Higgs i , ' 'tl' ' 'til-ff ' 1 , ff, .fi ' - . ' 5 K ., f ,af-5,1g::::' lf' S 1 ,1 1 r' .Y 1-'i?? ' 'xy t 2 - r sh- 2 .1 1 1 2 .b .. 1'--sf' , . . 9 ' six ff' ' K, K - ,Q ,X , 3 1 1 -1 ' f ' S at P i . ' A ' r ha. ,Fifi li J aku' -A Ky K K gf ,ff l - ' W ' -. - i 1 S it - 7 r i i iiEil5i+'iff ' S ill Q' ' 55 53515535 ii' ' ff ' 'fi 'L ... .. .Z W za x , gtg-4. K E wa .Mitt il Illia et 'H Q K, . av 6- K K KS qs ' K K- fi 5 'f fl f .gc ., -L K K? K i f , ,. ,,. Mi, . sl i X I fi1 1 We if ' ls 5' I ,- 0'- . 4 . ' ' fl., ,. li ..' i fl tvfi- y .Lf l ... ', ' t E - V . is 'T L- - C ..,, , ig 1 ,mf A :f ,,, M Ib A iii Kg All f 5 Mai K , at ' K KK ' k.,x . Q H12 f S. JK Nvvv , L K C KK KK K K VV K . ...K KMKK -K K 4 'Yi -L i , 45 APN , ' ' .. 5 5 ' - P - K , 3 L KL? K3 1 EK K C V 3 3KK,t54'y.fK3ia5J t ij P '-1- - M ' H A-Q-- V-fwfr ' ' , ' . P s ' 1Q S s KK: , .',' at K KK ,K j l K. . 'mk , W . - ' ' . , ,- N V' A am K wt R 3t,Qf?iQQrftlx5fZt1 L iv .. 'P I S5353 5 l l l'lf i ,., ,1auxXi?1Y fwl -,il V , l WW Robert Owens Chris Paradowski David Parra Doug Patterson Katy Payne Rose Pazzi Don Penners Mary Penny Paul Perkes Kim Perras Sue Petrie Karen Petrick lim Pfeifer john Porcelli Karrie Porter Eric Powell Stephan Price Sherri Quinn Kelly Racklife Harry Rama Robert Reaves Chris Reidy Cindy Reinhart Barbara Richardson Laura Ridenour Stan Roberts Kathy Rocke Debbie Ross Larry Ross Mike Ross Kent Rould Lani Runcorn Christy Sahler Bettina Salec Christy Sanders Jeanne Savel Angie Schilling Freshmen 149 Rob Schumacher Sharon Sechrist jim Servin George Settles Kelly Shaw Randy Silverman John Sinnott Debbie Slocum jeff Snavely Mike Snyder Lisa Solis Connie Somerville Mark Souza Tonya Spann Sue Speckman Kathy Sproul Tom Stanley Pat Starkey Nancy Stein Steven Stern Troy Stokoe Teresa Stotter Chris Stravolo Kurt Stveck Diana Stufflebeam Stacy Sweeney Bill Taylor Carolee Taylor Kellie Taylor jenny Tegtmeyer Tanya Terranova Mike Thomas Celeste Thompson 150 Freshmen aiwsgpfazv a-1 3 4, lv a ' if f ,ap 5- if .Q it i 'ilitrl 15 fl 35- , i llffl- ms lil, .i X 'l iii' ai. Egg, i 5s?tW ,.s,.1 ,gm . i an- N X ..,:,H,,,, , all-,ylmf f X ,,, ,Q 2 Do you think Sabino's students have the problem of throwing garbage around campus? Point Bob Bingham '78: Oh yes, l don't see why people can't clean up after themselves. gs H it T, ellli Counter oint H ati T . . l ' ,Q-is , ' 1 , V 4 ,yi i . - y Megan Ahern 81. No, I think Hwy N A it's probably just as bad as any ' ' - .QQ ,. in , ' if ,Q gig l ,S oft e other schools. , 5 ggi? l ill l N f li 2 viii, A . ,T . KVXV K K, I EV ti RM K f.,?W gli, V, ly? sk I A. 2 x .ax sg if ' fa t . gt . 7 ik , W l 3' f fs 5 L ' I' ' ' ' ' f n-fxffT11-.zi,912'?51 , iggf fi i t ff: ,5 J' eiie A - -V as T if N ,., U 55, 1 li V x .,1L5 nk Y h 9 fi, f - . A i .tg MA . , J f m 5 ji:H',...i, ., M k,,,, gg4 fait: R ,A z ' -..--gt g. ,ally , ii M 'EV'l' 5f' .. .,,,.: . T ,'i - f ggjimffg , ij! 1 gig s a ' ' - , 'I . . J .1 vi -,133 .V 43 'i' f I If H A if 51 l lk 3 , ' K Wil mi' X We l , Y, - ' , t. W - -.M -few ' :uw -4, gf . X ,, M me Qinzzg? , 'J gn, 7 . ' 1, ' .. 3'.Q,'5rfU ?-1 ' ,Slit M s,, ' Xi ' gg ,-1 ..,..1gx, igiwf' 'gft-Avg,-tl -e gl . 4 , 2 1: N limi Sbarv-fl- 'j7 gqimy! . ,A ,Q ct: f ' B 'l ., illE!.i:?fri'l5v, l Fl! .- gllilll gg, ,gg ,lkkt ,, 6 'xdfzflfffr - 9 . 'BYE A 4. . By-of lr, ,lhyb v,t-1 1., I I 1' lit '9 ,I I I l A A, ff S y Q 'L - 4 z M me 9 1, it tttr A p x li t' if wwf f ,H , it s 'lk f l 5 . N, .sales 9 2 7 7' ,f :V Q gi - 'N 3 ,J ,rg V , h l . Q it we2'ff'7W?Eelz?z.3f2.-as ' '- -fer1niit'4'z ww in li we ly , .I ,,.. ,gggi.1lo- ,, , ,.. ,, -if 'A ' ' I 'mlviggfzf , I - welll' ' J! X elif, 1' ,, SQ -. ,, . :rg ., 4 M i- V .l ,, ,, .,,. ,A . . , 'rw' , fgifltf' b , ,, ,rs K '-fl ,Q E.5 2,,?,s :ax 1 . Y at may ' 'f2,iigf f f gf. x 1 A 1 ,S i 5 1 I I 5, , , 1' 'P ,W az., ef Y! Y .., -V 'Z W ,, ' - 1-, N ig. , , X ,,., A 4 ' .v5,mf5f P' 31 . E . i 2 ' P . H 9 ,-'.- .,. 1:55- g1xKXf ', s. X, 1' if-E 'p tg,-',,f ' ' ' 5' A I zlffiwz ,f ggi, tgf, , , T235 ' , X l LLLL V in .H H517 J - 11 iffwr pf' S-I , L'L' S-f.i!?l'fgwst1lql,s wifi ' A , filflgigi-lt . f ' 2 . rrztrlrrztsmifwir 5 f , ,mt ,W -j, M., K ' I i w,fk ,git w.zf:f'f all 4 K i- 1 . , ,VIQSZ-55. -. 5 -eg t' ' r 2 ,L Eff' . 5,41 .1 1 . - 'arg E ,, gffxv :fa H,!,,xv. 7,,1 I ' 5 E 5 3 K sz at k 5f- 1 ' .I lr il- diff? ww ' it ' . .. 1 , V ffal9tF ff'?aa'f 1f3Q:'ifia M' . fr Q Qw 'F' 'ffl' 1 'K u'ff ' . , ' 4 my Q3vfs,.,fw ff . W , f 'N i we at t, .,, , ' i 1 'X ' 5 - I Sid--H , SL, 'gf ,, Biffle-f2ff,eifi1,.1Qf I ff ' ,lf ,I fi 'J f - . is- E ' , r,,, ,r , 'i I V lt' ,i Q V 41653575efilf-iiililfl 5 I 1' -I f .st ci ' wifi miffal K' 'k ' .Nils , .. 1 , ' 'Xilflflliliffili7iiEilill?2EE??!ili!1E!iSiS5Qi5'2lZi?lQl A . 1 V' ts , i -1 QQ' X I l., ,bil , it g it I i, A , in-r au I f , ,N ggi . 5 ,fa sw' 1- , , I l , '5 1 . . Y V ,Q . V 1 , 7 y .itvw 2 l 'f w ' A fl 'W 45-A., W -WN 'Q ' ' ' fl , - 2: 5' -if A ,il . ,. A :sy-, J S ' 1 ,W W ' ' ,tg ' B ,, ,. . 'M I ' Q 3 1 I tg-fu 1 it K , vt, W J in f, wg t , fl, ,, ..,,,,-J- f - 1 E , 5 if, rfflgtx X' Xi if Karen Thompson Scott Thompson Scott Tolson Ann Trecker Chris Treptou lulie Tritz Greg Uduletch Sheri Ungar Chris Vail Colleen VanWormer Todd VanEtten Ed Vanovera Heidi VanVoras Arlette Vogel Brenda Voss Dave Waldren Kim Wallace Lance Warren Theresa Warriner Scott Webb Donna Weintraub Eric Weiss Tracy West Neicy Westin Bruce Wheeler Tom White Maureen Winner Doug Wolfe joe Wolin Eric Wolken Cathy Woodson Sharon Yarbrough Melvin Ziemann l Q., ., Il IEWPCDINT B0 T Life's battles don't always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the one who wins is the one who thinks ' he can. --1. SPGRTS 1 Cx 3, ,'fP' M.wiLQ Spons15 ,F K ,Fi 55.5 ? Aw Y W ka , .. -. gifs I A fs fr M n. T0 xg.. A , . ' 3' , iriu 1 W .-in ig, 4 'vm A5 'nfl W' 8 i s ' 9 R' I .Coach Ollie Mayfield delivers an encouraging halftime sermon to his saber team. 2. all carrier, Ross Ribaudo, breaks through the Tucson defense as Larry Fuller clears he way. 3. Quarterback, R.l. Lundstrom, hands off to Dion Toumey as Scott Hancock ads the way. 4. Sam Warren gains yardage after a successful catch. 5. Ralph alfono nd Walt Hogan take a break with the help of manager, Mark Lavigne. The Year Of The Cat Q Surprise '77 was the motto behind this year's incredible Sabercat gridders. Building from the ground up, Coach Ollie Mayfield managed to reconstruct the team and develop a winning attitude among the players. The results were phenomonal in that the Cats came from last year's losing season to this year's 6-4 record. Then, to top all previous seasons they took second place in the East League after defeating Palo Verde in a Colorado Playoff. One of this year's running backs, Ken Reinhart, has seen both winning and losing seasons during his three years of varsity football. At one point during the season, Ken was cited as the city's leading rusher. VISTA: What was Sabino's best played game? KEN: I think we played the best against Catalina C47-3, Sabinol because everything seemed to work just right. VISTA: Did you ever feel like you didn't play 1000102 KEN: Yes, when we played Buena and Sahuaro. I don't know why, I guess I wasn't up. The next day I felt I could have played better. VISTA: Did a lack of passing hurt the offense? KEN: Not at all, rushing is our strong point. If you know you can run against a team, you don't pass too much. VISTA: Now that it's over, what would you do differently? KEN: Beat Sahuaro Od lf - V , Hx' . , l ' ii yefa- -Q , R, 55' ' A KW' ' sw t z ' L N,.. , f . as ' - it .L R R A V, T-L 'M Wwzf '-,. zfyflwf' Y f Jififtlf ww 12 52- wav x.. ' if -fG', ' 'W ' :f av 5 .2 2 ' A 1:6-A ' ff : JL f ' Z, . , w f .- , 'F w f5ff1wF'54fv1'af .. L . .Slat wa 1. 2nd Row: R. Ribaudo, K. Reinhart, T. Torgerson, RJ. Lund- strom, M. Cokely. 1st Row: M. Mahoney, 1. Merkle, D. Tou- mey, T. Sanders, D. Slama. 2. 2nd Row: P. Morgan, S. Barker, j. Grossman, M. Herbst, E. Richardson, D. Bushell, 1st Row: 1. Kiewel, RJ. Downs, C. Foerster, F. Marini, C. Van Wormer, B. Harris. 3. 2nd Row: R. Alfano, B. Staples, S. Hancock, S. Mi- cheals, L. Fuller, B. Smith. 1st Row: E. Merkle, B. Loomis, B. Oates, P. Skillings, S. Warren. 4. 2nd Row: B. Keifer, B. Merrill, G. Gibson, D. Colsman, M. Langmead, T. Roda. 1st Row: D. Gnaber, D. Conway, D. Reid, M. Solis, K. McRae, L. Figueroa, W. Hogan. Not Pictured: T. Miner, S. Rumick, M. Behr, C. Chalfant, M. Sanders, E. Moore, S. Wister. 5. Coaches: Bob Sicilian, Cecil Byrd, Ollie Mayfield, Todd Mayfield. 6. R.l. Lundstrom get ready to pass. Kitten Gridders Back In Action Q This year's reinstated frosh team recruited one of the largest groups ever. Over 50 boys made up the team this season. Coaches Hugunin and johnson had their hands full teaching football fundamentals, but both agreed that this year's improved moral and attitude made coaching an almost enjoyable task. The team's season record of 2-6 illustrated the one serious weak point of the squad, size. However, noted Coach Hugunin, the team is a good consistent squad with a tough defense supporting them. We have only one main philosophy, everyone has to improve, and everyone can do it if they work for it. 1. Ken Nakis, Mark Klun, Harry Rama, Kurt Stveck, and Dave Davenport scram- ble defensively to stop the opponents drive. 2. Mark Klun and Harry Rama pre- pare to tackle their opponent. 3. Bret Ahnell takes the handoff from Dave Kile as Mark Barker clears the way. 4. Front Row: M. Olson, K. Mahony, P. Keaney, W. Berryman, D. Francis, R. Musgraves, T. Kierce, R. Meringolo, D. Walsh, M. Loud, G. Udulutch. 2nd Row: T. McCar- thy, B. Ahnell, D. Kile, B. Henkle, S. Thompson, D. McGlohon, D. Bridges, M. Fuller, l. Heinlein, K. Marshall. 3rd Row: Mgr. K. Sanders, I. Hirsch, G. Dial, D. Lieberson, S. jeffcoat, R. Krone, S. Stern, K. Duncan, S. Bamnes, T. Stokoe, D. Waldron, Mgr. D. Weintraub, Coach Hugunin. 4th Row: T. VanEtten, Coach johnson, 1. Graff, A. Dalessio, D. Daven- port, W. Nail, K. Nakis, 1. Hine, T. Kerri- hard, M. Barker, G. Lovallo, M. Klun, Back Row: K. Hogan, B. Howland, 1. Blye, K. Stueck, Thomas, M. LaBay, W. Shu- macher, S. Austin, H. Rama, P. Starkey. Not Pictured: G. Hedlund, R. Horan. X Q L 'nf 1 ' N ig QS K ,, wg' Ygv , S' 1 Y i Aiming' 1 Sgwaa as. , U Q 5 59593 QT iff 1 754' Q ' ' '3 S jx b ' A ,g fan '3a,xe4 ge f s t, 5 ,l'Ax 1' Bgwqs' 334' sa R -' fwfafffw K, ,iw YL fi ., Aw .W , f . iq 264.gif ,War .. Wi-mam I' B 'F it tail' , f wi.-.1.f. .. - ff- i ssrsrs ' , ily.. - it . i W K k,,.- I ,,-.k M R K ,,4,... . . 4.?ad?s.t.3t..y...:... . N . uw-'f 'Wt W :lil M 9 j.V. Lacks In umbers Q A fewer number of players than ever before made up this year's junior varsity squad. Coach Acosta attributed this to last year's lack of a frosh football program. Since we didn't have a frosh program last year, many of the boys were very inexperienced and in some cases they didn't even know the fundamentals. We had to start everything from scratch, and because the squad had very little playing experience we were really handicapped. Despite these disadvantages the j.v. gridders pulled through with a solid 3-4-1 season record. Coaches Acosta and Bell saw marked improvement as the season progressed and expect outstanding performances in coming years. 1. David Ahnell breaks away from the opposing defender. 2. Chris Greer sweeps around the outside as Greg McClusky holds off the opposing de- fense. 3. David Ahnell hands off to Mike Sanders as leff Feldman protects the back field. 4. Coach Acosta. 5. Ground: D. Doran, R. Slama, 'lst Row: Mgr. A. Coldwell, J. Earhart, F. Marini, D. Soble, C. Greer, 1. Felmen, M. Cole, M. Sanders, T. Patterson, S. Stockton. 2nd Row: Mgr. C. Stockton, B. Lopez, D. Ahnell, I. Ebert, F. Terney, T. Dressler, K. Keaney, 1. Han- kel, M. Copley, 3rd Row: N. Herbert, T. Valentine, B. Sopher, B. Morgan, K. Risch, M. Myer, 1. Newton, C. Chalfant, S. Douglass. 4th Row: B. Clark, S. Wal- kup, S. Wister, P. Knutsen, M. Behr, S. Webb, T. Moore, T. Webb, coaches, Art Acosta and Bill Bell. 6. Ron Slama tries to penetrate Catalina's defense and Cris Greer goes over the top of his man. 'f Q? 4 Ei 1 3 It xx Spikers in Divisionals Q The 1.V. team, coached by Mrs. Robin Ortuno, finished 2nd in the city. The varsity volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Linda Grissom, ended their season with a 7-7 record and for the first time in Sabino's history obtained a play-off berth by beating Buena. Linda Cates '78 offered these thoughts. VISTA: Did your team anticipate a win against Buena? LINDA: In our hearts we knew we could beat Buena but I am sure there were some doubts in the teams mind. I don't think anyone else besides the team thought we could pull the upset. VISTA: What were your thoughts when you beat Buena? LINDA: After losing last year to Buena, it brought alot of excitement to beat them. It was so exciting to be in divisionals especially since this is my last year at Sabino, I am glad we did II. VISTA: How do you think the team came from losing to making it all the way to divisionals? LINDA: Mrs. Grissom kept telling us that we were playing as individuals and not as a team. We tried to improve that. We tried to help each other out, we came together on every point we made and every play that was missed. We worked harder in practices. The most important reason, though, is that we had the desire to win and to prove it to Sabino. 1. Varsity vollefyball team, B. Clements, L. Cates, B. Lloy , N. Meadows, S. Mattson, C. Sprowl, Mrs. Grissom, S. Sweeny, P. Loom- mis, A. Bush, I. Todd, C. Yonsetto, K. Bush. INot Pic.l P. Lyons, M. Gonzales, 2. t1st rowl l.V. volleyball team, Mrs. Ortuno, V. Dres- coll, I. Miyamoto, T. Kroger, A. Horner, B. Savel I2nd rowi K. Payne, B. Mastranglo, L. Runcorn, P. Harvey, H. Van Noris, C. Sah- ler, P. King, D. Campbell, R. Moreland, A. Bush, D. Mueller, INot Pic.J L. Kiefer 3, Linda Cates sets. 4. Nancy Meadows hits an offen- sive ball. 5. Beth Clements attacks with a spike. 6. Lani Runcorn saves a spike. 7. Alisa Bush sets. 8. Robin Moreland bumps to the setter. 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M '2' - X fn 1 , . f 1l 4' - K 'fi' L' ' .L Al'ffZ,f,Y J -- ' U.. f17:7'3TffgA :f,1'9?i A N G X - xx - ,Z K- .Q 'cam i 'f , l 4 1 f ,f 2 .,,, bl A , Q gf, if ,, M J Q .2 A A 5, 3 QL, , , , I I -,gpg , ff 9 w ff an 5 v K . E 1. ml A w 'S .QQ 5 1 ' , Yi fl 0 ' 'WTS f M92 i , 1' fe 4 Q. ,mmm ,-,,-.vw-2, Manual?- f '- f 'fl Nw' J,'i4:,..z. jg: ,J ,I ,ff., :ffm N ' ' A , , 20. 3' swf K We -iw Ark K Qffxifalf 4123: qw A 5, 'f A, f f 2, Q .L l m, . .- 2 4 fwagb' .J . ,,,,,v,.u,g , ,Ms WRWW .. M wwwwam f WM ,R A p,,,Qwwpvwzafamqf:Q I D? ' U Wa: '5 xuwu Jr' -.AWA Anu wwf. 'Ci wk in 4? ,g,, Gila! Q A-1 . Cagers Rely On Intensity 9 gin the past, at a critical time of a game, Coach Demarchi could call a time-out, assemble his players and give instructions to his star player. But this season there was no Mike Callaway or Keith Ballinger to put the pressure on. Instead, this seasons' cagers relied on teamwork and pure hustle to win games. At the beginning of the season, after jumping to a 4-0 record, things looked good. But their schedule got tough, the Sabers had trouble, and the season ended well below .500. Don Lawson and Mark Alcorn comment on the season. MARK ALCORN: We knew at the beginning of the season that we didn't have the individual talent of most other teams. It toolia total team effort to win every game. DON LAWSON: l'm really glad that I could be part of all that's happened over the past four years. Making the transition from frosh and IV to varsity is an exciting feeling, I enjoyed last year when we went to the playoffs for the first time and being able to represent our school. 1. junior guard Todd Lundering brings the ball up the floor against Pueblo. 2. In the first loss of the season, Don Law- son bowls over Amphi's jeff Bradley. 3. R. I. Lundstrom looks for help as he is surrounded by Sahuaro's guards. 4. Mark Alcorn launches a picture-perfect jumpshot as the bench looks on. 5. Coach Demarchi discusses' second half strategy with his team. 6. Varsity bas- ketball team, standing: Coach Tim De- marchi, Don Lawson, Paul Morgan, Mark Alcorn, jim Grossman, Bruce Kindall, Ted Torgerson, kneeling: R. I. Lundstrom, Todd Lundering, Robert Weightman, Larry Fuller, Davey Wallace, Mark Byrne- Quinn, manager. A45 9 ,rf ., . 'V 71' .x-.. .zz y 4 Wx 3, 2 1, +gh,,,,..-.V 1 me-Q , ,f , Nw, 9 X QE . 5 A3 1, .L X XM L ' . ,fm . .LW 2 ,K ,2 1 A. JK aj ,., if X- , ai l -.. gm ff .f ,, . Ulm ff W-'4 ',,,..Q 'im 4'2'1H'4 is22f 2-as 'A ' -sl I 2 1, Q' ff f ... fl' W L '--Q gg, 5 , If 51. fa f ' , 1 151 ' . wha X ju ,x .' f 5' . ,L if I ' I Qgllggw W 1 q 'W ,fm X t, nf M, E 4 ' -.gl , M., .,,, ...x,,,..,.,,......., ,,,., N,,,..u.,..A., ,,,, 4 gy' Vfwf' 4,5 I - . i' x , .+ - , Q num' ' ' , xx f ' 22 uf ' f' ,un ,fur 1 , . .vp , ,,,t U1-Hfbzlx , ' 1 ' Qi I A . iw Q -- X-7'.l:Q..:A ax l :L X i , K R 5' 4. N 1 -.f, ' . 4 . ' ' m c E 5 l an A 1-Y sf ff! 1 1 ' A an ,, Q ,v Uk A ff ,gif A K V , a X ' in ll 4. ' .l ,iv K. A-kJQf.g L 3, ., al ' V f ka 'S , s K 9 X f , ?yq5 I ' 5' .n '45 I Wg, t .N 1, - 'xxx 'Wi ,if sw 1 fi 5 . 4 N. -Q.: fi it, xl Q W '. , . V' , , Af QU-1' .4 N 52 ' L. 91. 'L K 5wa1f,f.U:v is 1 Sf 21435 - ' ,,w 5 M, Q fail . WN j xxx ilk 5 b I NWA' ., . Y - 4 L R Ying A Q D M3- 3 - f :Ea-.yi 'QW ,-gif., ,N . 'QWG 1 ' ' , 'Q' uf 'K 2 , 3, -effpwfifijz f l ,Qi F f, E A A U 53 .1 M wg K' 0 a ,ff F ' MJ... mf K ...pa Girls Sports Continue To C-row Q New sports for girls are gaining momentum. Softball had a weak start but after only one year's experience showed marked improvement. Coach Summers was pleased at the amount of potential shown by her team. She attribut- ed this to the fact that many of her players were veterans of su- cessful city league teams. Cat- cher Patti Burke, '79 offered a few of the team's viewpoints. VISTA: What does the catcher do? PATTI: My responsibilities are catching whatever the pitchers. pitches. I also have to remember what batters hit. If a batter likes high pitches on the outside corner, I signal the pitcher where to pitch. I also have to tell the infield where to cut off certain plays, one of my hardest jobs is to keep the team's moral up. They are always looking to- wards me and my reactions rub off on them. I must keep my cool throughout the game. VISTA: What do you think the causes of your wins and defeats were? PATTI: Defense is the team's strongest side. We have a lot of great outfield catches and throws. The team had what it took but we had too many errors, and we played as individuals too much of the time. 1. V. Softball, CT. Rowl Coach Summers, S. Foster, C. Burke, B. Lloyd, I. Blythe, P. Burke, L. Cates, C. Ross, R. Moreland, IB. Rowj R. Mclain, I. Mclain, K. Shulman, C. Ross, C. Cooperthite, P. Loomis, N. Le- vin. 2. Patty johnson 3. Linda Cates, 4. I. V. Z. Ham, L. Nixon, Coach Essig, S. Sech- rist, B. Richardson, P. Harvy, A. Horner, L. Kiefer, IB. Rowi S. Bell, A. Hayden, K. Elliot, B. Freeman, B. Mohr, P. johnson, C. Kating 5. Anne Hayden 6. Patti Burke 7. Adeline Horner if - ,f-WTA' jf:-,., Q -,mf gif 'GAY ? -L I X I iff. K . 4u..u.a' B ML N ' Q M' ,V ,A,2.,l,, L 'I 1 - , v Aiii1fz,,'-91: Q , f,,5,,.. A gr' ' fr . Q ,lix ' G gl QW 1 I ' ,Mfr 'A V-I6g?i55fiv 5321? , J f S, 'fl U' Q mhz Q1 ,,9?f1f.L' 7 f . ,, ,,W.,,, , ,,,,,-., ,-..,., L,x, W 4. t -. , sa '35 ,, ii, 'fill 3 ffl: Y. 5 w IK! 4 - 11: n, . 1 f J aw!-1 -,'.1:,,f.,fM11 . 1 , 2, ,,, k,,.. .. Q V . , -V-:X YMQWQ I W W KW. .+'-4333 ' A -. - A ' :SUT ' ' ' ,J . .12 ' -' -'- Q , aa h 1 1375 ff' .gf ef' ' H at ' 1 ,, Long Season Causes Low Enrollment QThe gymnastics team, led by coach Steve Oaks, had a hard year due to a small turnout by interested athletes. However, Coach Oaks looks to those freshmen that participated as having good potential for the future. VISTA: Was there any experience on the team? MR. OAKS: Yes, john Windhorst, Matt Miller, Howard Ziemba, Bart McRae, Brian Percox, and Robert McGill were all veterans. Scott Thompson, Rory Horan, Rick Diddams and john Fife were the only newcomers. VISTA: Did you have an outstanding individual this year? MR. OAKS: Yes, john Windhorst, had a very good season. However, he was plagued with injuries. He was probably one of the top five all-arounds in Tucson. VISTA: john, what have you gotten out of gymnastics? 1. WINDHORST: l've gotten healthier, stronger, and a bad back! VISTA: What does it take to be a gymnast? I. WINDHORST: It takes patience, persistence and endurance. If you do badly, you have to improve VISTA: Are you thinking of going further in gymnastics? I. WINDHORSTZ Yes, l think l'll give it a try in college. 1. john Windhorst is doing a complex trick on the high bar. 2. Matt Miller demonstrates an Iron Cross on the rings. 3. Howard Ziemba on the pommel horse. 4. Brian Percox is doing an L on the rings. 5. Mr. Oaks is doing an L with a kip on the rings. 6. From left to right: Iohn Fife, Howard Ziemba, Rory Horan, john Windhorst, Bart Mc- Rae, Matt Miller, james Brown, Scott Thompson, Robert McGill, and Brian Percox. I x ,. v,.,A..fW-A f 1 1 ..W.-,..,.-...A -.M , 3 ji M, M-A-'Wi ' T, -. . ,..,,,.,W..w....,n.,.Q..... mfi-'-r1'4f'4-a iw Wfy' - 2 1 , - ' x Mm.. MM.,..W,, ,, K my .m.w..........., H3 f .-Q.-,f,..w L 27,4 fi :gg ,z ln M ..' 1 . ,,,--,-mmm J f - i -ws A if i I A L V it , I . 4 Aygggy L A 'Sm x ibI A E sy ,. ,L , , ,. Qif, L 1 l ,, ' if 1-4' 'y e 1 xt 5. w K+ Q 1 -- www, f .M-R ref' Lf , ' 'W g 1'5 53 f , gb 'j,,...N4' , N .u: -'- F 11, k1Q f3 t fff N, J? Tankers Top Last Season I Q After last year's allegiance' issue, Sabino's boys' swim team seems to have resolved their problems and regained some powerful members of the squad. A simple compromise allowed various swimmers to attend some Sabino workouts while going to extra practices with other teams. Doug Mueller and Kyle Dickson are two city team swimmers who seemed really pleased with the new practice policies. I VISTA: How was the conflicting practice problem solved this year? DOUG: I guess Mr. Kershner and Mr. Roth lcoachesb decided there would be less pressure on some of the newer swimmers if we weren't at every practice. Also, there's alot more room in the pool. VISTA: What keeps a swimmer going lap after lap? Doesn't it get boring? KYLE: It gets very boring, but there's always someone out to beat you and you're always out to beat somebody. DOUG: Monica Brown's great jokes! VISTA: What are some of the other training methods used by swimmers? DOUG: We have weight training programs and mini-gyms, both are almost worse than swimming. 1. Gary Baker caught in mid-stroke. 2. Ioe Heinlein gets wet. 3. Brian Ahern kicks his way down the pool. 4. Scott Gemberling wipes the water out of his eyes. 5. Doug Mueller uses a start to get wet. 6. Dave Ryan 84 Dave Laux kick their way down the pool. 7. 3rd row: S. Smith, D. Rubis. 2nd row: D. Laux K. Dickson, I. Tritz, T. Owens, D. Ryan, D. Frank, D. Mueller, P. Spicker, S. Bailey. 'Ist row: M. Fuller, 1. Camillo, M. Ham- monds, B. Ahern, S. Gemberling, 1. Hein- lein, S. McNamee. I0cl ff? Q ff-Q ak. . .. . ' ,,,, .W Jiffy 'f fi f x Wx ' if W if lr ' ' 'f ,. 'kL wwf - Af .Mun -y-mffwf' M-2'-W P NM W W 44 ii, Q Y' I af U 'bf Q. ' Jw uh 'fwfr' V ff7g' ,, I ' i b 2 Sip? A ' 1 V ff ve- ,Bi - Q '1?Wd:j:5l'?N , 5? f,s3,1,f... Jef? , Hx ,cpe A . - my 5 s. MW if QV sw, 3. 1 AW , 4, E X , iw. .Q W .f .A .st I 1. faq, .2411 Girls Are Up . Times Are Down Q City wide year round teams got a lot of credit for producing some top quality times. Monica Brown and Krissie Bush both swim for the Old Pueblo Swim Club as well as contributing to Sabino's dynamite squad. VISTA: Why has Sabino's girls' swim team consistently been a top team in the city? MONICA: We started with a lot of year round swimmers and I think they helped to push the swimmers at Sabino. I guess you might call it traditional. VISTA: Is swimming more of an individual sport or a team sport at SabinoZ KRISSIE: When it comes to dual meets I guess everyone is thinking about beating the other school, but most of the time its a one-on-one sport. You just want to beat everyone else. VISTA: Does swimming sometimes interfere with school or extra activities? KRISSIE: Yes! Weekends are taken up by swim meets, and working out until about 7:00 never leaves time for homework. MONICA: I'm always late for songleading, and I always have wet hair! 1. Amy Bush takes a break. 2. Coaches Kershner and Roth. 3. Monica Brown doing the backstroke. 4. A lane of swim- mers at an Indian Ridge workout. 5. Krissie Bush notices the water's too cold at an Old Pueblo practice. 6. Manager Terry Owens sets up the pace clock. 7. julie Bergman pokes her head up. 8. 3rd row: K. Bush, D. Daub, I. Berg- man, L. Runcorn, K. Yonsetto, M. Brown, L. Tritz, A. Bush, L. Dresser, L. Landeen, M. Gonzales. 2nd row: A. Bush, S. Cole, A. johnson, K. Payne, E. johnson, M. Ahern, S. Ebert, L. Runcorn, L. Gee, T. West. 1st row: K. Brown, M. Brown, T. Barnes, K. Kindberg, D. Hillman. 0cl -'--.-. fig- .4 N K 1 jNX Cindermen Do Best Ever Q With their best sprinting team ever, the boys remained strong in distance events, and had high expectations for many returning seniors in the field events. The team lacked depth, making winning difficult against the larger teams, but many individuals were expected to go to state competition. Chris Grochowski '78, Don Reid '78, and Rich Speer '78 expressed their views. VISTA: Did you enjoy par- ticipating as a team member? DON: Yes, I enjoyed working as part of the Sabino team. Everyone is encouraging and it helped the team spirit. VISTA: What were the expec- tations of this year's team? CHRIS: This year was partly good and partly bad. We had a lot of good distance people. The sprints were weaker than the distance events, but were much better than ever before. We also gained depth this year. VISTA: How do you sum up your four years of track? RICH: Track has helped me more than any other thing in my life. It has given me friends and good mental discipline, but most of all it has given me memories that no one can take away. Front: B. Savel, I. Todd. 2nd row: K. Foth, C. Speer, T. Preiser, M. Lutz, L. Friedman, Coach S. Davidson, T. Walsh, 1. Savel, V. Groshner, M. Walsh. 3rd row: B. Voss, M. Groshner, B. Le, C. Carrillo, D. Mills. Top row: D. Duke, M. DeMars, S. Bell, Y. Gill, and M. McKenzie. 2. D. Weiss clears 5'6 . 3. Don Reid tosses the shot 47'. 4. M. Duke practices for winning times in the hurdles. 5. Members warm up ror a workout. 6. R. Weightman leaps for an 18'4 . 7. L. Friedman hands off the baton to B. Savel. J5 ing FWF' 'EW f gr- mmsm 7? by w 2 ,W . Him fs Mah kim it 4 'ay N33 5 wx Q-vm MH-wvwmm +1-11 i New Set-Up Adds Interest , Interesting! Stimu- Il ll I I Iatingl Exciting! These were words used by many to describe the new system that the track teams used this year. Instead of dividing the teams into a boy's team, and a girl's team, each of the four coaches instructed members in a different area. Coaches William Bell and Todd Mayfield coached the field events, while Coaches lohn Brooks and Sally Davidson directed the sprinters. Tess Walsh '78 and Linda Friedman '80 told us what they thought. VISTA: Why did you join track? LINDA: I joined because I like to run and I enjoy competition. VISTA: What does track offer? LINDA: Track offers a feeling of accomplishment and dis- cipline. It gives you something to look forward to. VISTA: How do you sum up your three years of track? TESS: Track has added some- thing extra to my life. It has given me something to work for. I have met many new people and learned to work with a disciplined group of people. VISTA: What were the team's expectations for this year? TESS: The Sabino Track team had been improving each year. There had been increased interest, this year being the best yet. Front: 5. Wister, I. Gartrell, P. Skillings, D. Weiss, D. Tou- mey, D. Lieberson, M. Brown. 2nd row: D. Walsh, B. Tuffs, L. Landeen. 3rd row: D. Chumley, I. Heinlein, B. Graff, I. Pfeifer, E. Neubert, N. Mckostie, T. Butler, Coach T. Mayfield. 4th row: Coach I. Brooks, S. Kolb, D. Reid, R. Zastaury, W. Hogan, I. Driscoll, B. Cooke, D. Fousse, J. Reid. 5th row: D. Kerrihard, F. Trenery, P. Bressler, C. Grochowski, S. Krauss, A. Kelly, C. Malkin, 1. Amenhauser, B. Butler, I. Casalino. Back: M. Powell, T. Call, E. Egbert, D. Sherlock, I. Raymond, B. Howland, D. Starkey, T. Patterson, and T. Bloomfield. 2. W. Hogan throws the discus. 3. Members carry in a high jump pit. 4. Coaches T. Mayfield, B. Bell, S. Davidson, and I Brooks. 5. D. Mills, T. Walsh, K. McKenna, and M. Walsh warm down. 6. Sprinters practice with blocks. 7. I. Ray- mond attempts to clear 14 feet. 8. M. DeMars stretches to 3-step a hurdle. . ,N J 2-ff 5.3 I , Y Y - Q ,. WW 1 , Y . nf if AW 'vw .1.-.f.f, . .f ' 'Wh ,, ht I W' . .. l . I I , was ' I -, .vjtf Y . L 6 A A ' W I A mg ,e .shi my bK9v?,3z Q I 115.5 I .Kg . .. ' L L'T9y:f'i ig ggi M 1- I 4'-+5945 - -4495 ' W i s 'H I I -9, 'Nt Il K ', H' 2 Q 2242 Q y .4 lu rg il . .5 7 f J' 54 3 sa v or r A ' . I ' , ' .s ' qt W ' 4 . 4 ' L' ,z gif. W . ,,,.,.. ..i 0 ,N W, . , . . ,.,'5,,,,,k, , .xr - nf Q . sgffvitvvga t G ., . :. . K. V in . 7, 1 'lxsisiast ' , .. . K . 47- 'W 'l Qssg-rt! ' . :r g-j .. , fx ', 4:1 K 'fit' rv I Q?-5' l ' f K I 1 f rf ,f I 99 . E vm I I I W WW I Ntmtws., , ff I Y 'R ,I K ' W 2 A . I f - QW-'Lv'-Q., - 4 N' f ,I ' -f-4. g . .N xi'- v :Pi311'. 1.s,,,, 1 fs s s ,,c I pay .,, M 'f ,Nl igsgmfsm r , . F V t, Q Q ' W- r we 'E AJ ' . , . aww .af,:u..,,,,,-8 -an A A,' 'lv Q. inf- .,l.,L A .Q4.. Q Sabino Breaks Badger's 89-0 Record Q Due to the fact that it consisted of five of the top city players, the boy's varsity tennis team enjoyed a winning season. Sabino could pick up where Tucson High left off, says Coach Cliff Iewsbury. In an in- terview with Vista, Greg Wenaas talks about his accomplishments in tennis. VISTA: Do you compete in tennis outside of school competition? GREG: Yes, I went on tour to El Paso and Albuquerque. I play in city matches and I was invited along with David Hardy, Bruce Lyle and Mike Lee to the high school invitationals. VISTA: Who gets invited to the invitationals? GREG: All of the coaches get together and pick the top six- teen high school players in the city. VISTA: How did it feel when you beat Tucson High? BRUCE LYLE: Our team defeating Tucson High was like winning a Davis Cup match. The Campbell Marsh team pulled us through. 1. D. Hollander winds up to serve. 2. T. Stilb arches into his serve. 3. D. Camp- bell returns with a backhand. 4. G. Wenaas concentrates on a forehand. 5. M. Lee and B. Lyle team up for doubles match. 6. D. Marsh hits a strong fore- hand. 7. S. Douglas shakes opponent's hand after a match. 8. Coach Iewsbury watches the action from the sidelines. 9. D. Campbell and G. Wenaas await the serve return. 10. Team first row- T. Stilb, M. Lee, D. Hollander, R. Matteson, W. McArthur, second row-D. Hardy, S. Pattison, K. johnson, R. Hollander, I. Kutseth, D. Penners, I. Felix, Coach Iewsbury. Back row-D. Campbell, P. Speiss, B. Horner, M. Kliefield, S. Doug- lass, D. Marsh, S. Cole, G. Wenaas. 5--V. naar! R xx K . f Nh xx x 1 1 a W y f 40 N N I A 1 1 n - . , , , t 1 I Q N xg lk 4 4 1 . , , , , , Y ' I 1 1 1 I 4 , , ' NY x' V Q I I I Y I I . 19 4 rt F I I l 1' V n . 4 Ii, . M15 I s X I X X wg Wi ,, , ' R 1' f ' My Y ,, X V . ,j, 1 , fn Y . ' w J, kiwi' 'iGi'k?'f' iff! 1. 'DK 1 1 ir.. af? 'Ii W ai fs ' rw ... 'e 4 .47 E ,,,,,.,1wQ.L..' 1 .. xg M .M...,.m M 4 KwvW ' - f Netters Have Ace Season Q With strong players and excellent depth Coach Grissom was pleased with this year's varsity team. We had a much more experienced team. They were older and seemed to be much stronger players. Coach Grissom comments, I'm very pleased with the IV prospects. They should be able to really help us for next year's varsity team. Vista talks with Anne Fulton '79, VISTA: What does tennis do for you mentally? ANNE: Mentally, tennis is good for me, except for when I lose a point I get mad at myself. VISTA: Do you ever get dis- couraged on the courts? ANNE: I get very discouraged. Some times I feel like just hanging up tennis for good, but I don't. VISTA: What do you think of when you're playing tennis? ANNE: I try to think of noth- ing but tennis. I try to con- centrate as much as possible. VISTA: What are your plans for tennis when you graduate? ANNE: I haven't decided. I will either try to make a col- lege team or quit. Team, bottom row, L to R: L. Ridenour, D. McGee, M. Drachman. Middle row, K. Brownlee, S. Carr, K. Becker, N. Meadows, L. Kaplan, M. Cilano. Top row, Coach Grissom, H. VanVoris, 1. Parsons, S. Murphy, C. Gilmore, A. Ful- ton, S. Simonson, D. Todd, D. Campbell, D. Mueller, M. Davis. 2. Stacie Murphy '79 displays her ability. 3. Nancy Meadows '79 shows a bit of anger. 4. Caroline Gilmore '81 anxiously awaits the serve. 5. Margaret Cilano '79 shows her style. 6. Mara Davis '80 goes for the shot. 7. Debbie McGee '80 gets down for the shot. as 4? Optimism Dominates Season .There was so much optimism in the air before the season, that varsity baseball caoch, Art Acosta, stated, If everythingqfalls into place, I don't thin it's unrealistic to win the state championship. But first, on the loca level, the Sabers had to put away East league rivals, Sahuaro and Palo Verde. The varsity club was dominated by stron hitting and good, solid fielding. The only questionable aspect was pitching. Coach Acosta was confident that his hurlers, lim Grossman '78, Mark Lavigne '79, and Thad Fillman '79, would successfully do the job once they stepped on the pitcher's mound. Leading the offensive attack was senior slugger Ken Reinhart, who led the team in many batting areas. Other outstanding players included Doug Kindall 78, Steve Rumic '78, joe Gwozdz '78, and Ralph Alfano '79. In a conversation with VISTA, second baseman Doug Kindall talks about the season. VISTA: How did you prepare for the upcoming season? DOUG: Besides working hard in practice everyday, most of us played American Legion baseball together this past summer. VISTA: Did you have a preseason outlook? DOUG: Yes, I really thought that this would be Sabino's year in baseball. I had hoped our hard work over the last couple of years would pay off. 1. Varsity Baseball, Frist row: D. Lewis- manager, K. Tirko, S. Rumic, R. Alfano, D. Kindall, N. Berryman, 1. Ward, Second row: S. Hornaday, K. Reinhart, D. Slama, R. Caylor, D. Meyer, B. Garcia, R. Beatty, Back row: Coach Iacobson, B. Felix, T. Fillman, 1. Gwozdz, I. Grossman, 1. Kiewel, 1. Baird, R. Solis, E. Olsen, Coach Acosta. 2. Steve Rumic chases a foul Ball. 3. ,Thad Fillman picks up infield hit. 4. Thad Fillman sprints to first. 5. Mark La- vigne checks his swing. 6. Ken Reinhart stretches for a high throw. 7. Don Meyer gets set at third base. 8. Doug Kindall relays a throw to first. as ... ,,,,..-w-o 'f 44 ., 'Ka 'l ,gg .wmv f 1 an 'vi P at L -4 Q I H 5 P-UINU QABIHQ igrmun 1 9 gg? I-IJQWW f? 5A9mg Q dswmu ,Wm i 5AasNU, 1A!5aBfNg iff G34 ,SF Bing f mann SW W' 5Aa my VO' N-, u X xy 'W' 1 SABINU K SAHIHQ if MP' aa-MW' Wm Q . fr' nw..,,,, f f ,, .Marnie ,., 'R -. - fkk. Alfa Jw? M- W 'Haw .c H ' z:.,,,,,2 I-ff ff' t , . Mkt K I W r 5 W- vs., ' wife, +, . . .y VV., P, , . . 1 W f V . '. W- T-, ' 1' I'v,. 't ' I . ., 5 . ,,,- .. , l V V.- ,Jr Wi. ig,-i k . 5 w F- . . . N2 '- I: 1- 5 .f f . '2 - f ' - -wt. .. 1- ff r' : ':f ..f1' f .. ' ' -. X I Al. I Jig fs, ,I K I I I r .61 W ,I . if it -ff,af5fif'55 J ft ' V' ' Y 1,7 ' ' W. . - f. -1. ' fy,...r . .6 . -H., 'H W- . , t, ,k,.,, ,,,, ,.,,....,. .4 7. ., k,,. . . K V y Q jjgf., 'i wifi.,j2gg5t.It,,.5ii:-:5'ii 1 ,jj s l!,,f v 'F '. I A ,... ., ., 4.13, . .f . f f . ,I . , ,...j, f.. ,ik WE' 1 V , X' Jaw If if .- t Diamondmen Show Talent fBruce Kindall, one of the IV baseball team's best players, was interviewed by a VISTA staff'member and he offered some interesting views of his team. VISTA: What go you started in America's Favorite Sport ? BRUCE: My first experience was when I played Little League. The coaches at a Sports Booster Club in my hometown started this- team and I decided to join. VISTA: What are some things that intrigue you about baseball? BRUCE: Hitting a baseball has been called the hardest thing in sport to do. I like this challenge and the work that it takes to be a good team. VISTA: How do you view the team's quality to other teams across the city? BRUCE: With talent like Dan Hicks, Fred Goffrier, Derek Cooke and Scott Mattingly, I feel we were one of the best teams in the city, although all our success was due to a total team effort. 1. Harry Wolin unleaches a fastball as Dan Hicks assumes a ready position. 2. The bench watches in anticipation of a hit. 3. '77-'78 IV Baseball Teamright-left, sitting - N. Stein, Manager, D. Kelley, D. Reid, D. Soble, S. Mattingly, 1. Feldman, I. Erik- son, B. Ismay, P. Harvey, Manager, Kneeling - 1. Cramer, R. Retrum, S. Tol- son, K. Nakis, H. Wolin, K. Barker, D. Hicks, F. Goffrier, M. Coakley, S. Fillman, T. Hubbard, C. Chapman, Standing - M. Klun, D. Keyes, D. Cooke, R. Esham, B. Blashill, Coach Sicilian, B. Kindall, D. Nail, M. Cole, D. Kile, B. Wardel, B. Henkel. 4. Scott Mattingly rounds third and heads home for a score. 5. Scott Mattingly gives the ball a ride. JI I0cl .. 8 M'3'hUWm X, 'W9 ffz.. wk M094 'Wm if PVQSYC? 453 A ru 5152 is mv 3531 Q1 --..w.mm.MfJJwmm.-u- Q. uw-n iii! Golfers Have Impressive Season Q gllpg Lmtil this year golf has not been a very big sport at Sabino, But the '77-'78 team may cause this trend to start moving inthe other direction. Barry Bortnick, a senior golfer at Sabino, told VISTA some things about his game. VISTA: How did you get involved in golf? BARRY: When I was 12 my brother introduced me to the game by teaching me some of the basics. VISTA: What do you like about golf? BARRY: I like everything about the sport. Especially the Man against the course challenge. VISTA: How did the team do this year? BARRY: Willie Wood gave us a big lift. Our team was one of the top golf teams in the city. VISTA: What other schools had good teams this year? BARRY: Salpointe, Rincon, and Catalina all had good programs. 1. Willie Wood hits his way towards the hole. 2. Ready for flight. 3. Willie Wood comes up a little short. 4. Mark Maypother contemplates his putt. 5. The ball's eye view. 6. Barry Bortnick, Mark Maypother, Ross Bhappu, Nancy Combs, manager, Doug Combs, Sandy Boynton, jeff VanAntwerp, joey Chifano, Coach Art Learing. Not shown- Willie Wood. 7. Doug Combs blasts out of a sand trap. EIA .LNIOcl Ralph 124, 154, 156, 144, 178 48, 134 Basketball 166, 168, 170, 172 Bates, 'David 105 Bates, Gary 133 Bauer, Lisa 56, 124 Baum, Clayton 42, 143 Baum, Margaret 27, 56, 124 Bazzanella, Debra 54, 143 Beatty, Rlchard 46, 124, 170, 192 Becker, Karen 133, 190 Bedoy, Gerald Mr. 80 Behr, Michael 17, 27, 124, 156, 158 Belew, John 133 Bell, Lloyd 133 Bell, Sharon 143, 174, 186 Bell, Wllllam Mr. 98, 158 Bellmarz, Erlc 133 Belton, Mary 124 Benjamin, Ronald Mr. 80 Bennett, Alan 40, 133 Bennett, Holly 46, 124 Benson, Louis 124 Benson, Mary 133 Berens, Robert 46, 105 Berens, Steven 42, 143 Berger, Agnes 105 Berger, Virginie 44, 46, 92, 124 Bergman, Julie 70, 105, 182 Berllne, Bonnie 64, 133 Berman, Melissa 133 Bernstein, Debra 105 Bernstein, Tobl 124 Berryman, Kevin 78, 124 Berryman, Nathen 105, 192 Berryman, Wllllam 144, 157, 164 Bertrand, Rochelle 133 Best, Gregory Mr. 88 Bhappu, Ross 37, 42, 70, 105, 196 Big Slster Week 20 Bingham, Robert 68 Bird, Cecll Mr. 96, 156 Blashlll, Brett 66, 133, 194 Bletchman, April 144 Blew, John 10 Bliss, Joann 27, 144 Bllss, Peggy 133 Bloendal, Blrglr 94, 124 Blumberg, Elaine 133 Blye, Eleanore 124 Blye, John 144, 157 Blythe, Judlth 124, 174 Boden, Kimberly 62, 133 Boehler, Karen 133 Boles, James Mr. 102 Bornhurst, Phyllls 133 Bortnlck, Barry 196 Bossard, Brenda 92 Bowers, Beverly 133 Boyer, Marilyn 105 Boynton, Frank 133 Boynton, Sandy 196 Boys and Girls State 51 Bradley, Christopher 144 Brantley, Sandra Ms. 92 Braren, Greg 144 Braren, Lisa 124 Brekelmans, Joyce 144 Brendel, Andrea 133 Brendel, Katrin 133 Brendel, Sabine 46 Bressler, Peter 46, 124, 162, 184 Breznick, Barb 133 Bridges, Dale 144, 157 Brizuela, Michael 144 Brooks, Brad 124 Brooks, Danny 124 Brooks, John Mr.100, 162 Brooks, Kathy 124, 164 Brooks, Thomas 144, 164 Broome, Steven 124, 164 Brown, Beau 144 Brown, Bret 42, 105 Brown, James 176 Brow, Karen 105, 182 Brown, Michael 143, 184 Brown, Michelle 26, 133 Brown, Monica 52, 64, 79, 124, 182 Brown, Patricia 124 Brown, Scott 52, 54, 134 Brown, Steven 86 Brown, Thomas 90, 124 Brown, Tracey 144 Browne, Frances 40, 134 Brownlee, Karen 56, 144, 190 Bruce, John 134 Bruce, Steven 68 Bruce, Susan 105 Bruggeman, Debbie 134 Bruggeman, Teresa 36, 48, 122 Buckwalter, Kathleen 4, 26, 46, 66, 105 Buhl, Patricia 105 Buhl, Thomas 42, 144 Bumgarner, Franklin 144 Bunge, Gary 60, 105 Burchfleld, Samuel 169 Burden, Bill 124 Burge, Sharon 144 Burk, Timothy 84, 90, 124 Burke, Colleen 134, 174 Burke, Patricia 124, 174 Burnette, Charles 134 Burns, Jeffry 134 Burroughs, Krlstl 10, 42, 144 Burroughs, Vlckl 106 4 Burrows, Davld 106 Burton, Constance 106 Bush, Alisa 27, 42, 46, 68, 106, 160, 182 Bush, Amy 144, 160, 182 Bush, Kristine 10, 70, 134, 182, 160 Bushell, David 29, 106, 156, Bushell, Janice 26, 96, 134, 178 Bushell, Steven 124 Business Education 82 Butcher, Emlly Ms. 80 Butler, Michael 42, 144, 164 Butler, Rebecca L. 46, 54, 56, 106 Butler, Rebecca M. 46, 92, 106 Butler, Thomas 134, 164, 184 Bryne, Joan 134 Byrne-Quinn, Mark 46, 124, 166' Byrnne-Qulnn, Sarah 12, 144 'N O C NI ' 3 id X ,V ------4 ad! V 1.617 Dalesslo, Anthony 157 Darrell, John 145 Daub, Daryl 107, 182 Davenport, Starla 56, 134 Davenport, Sterling 145, 157 Daverio, Ann 42 Davidson, Sally Ms. 98 Davis, Brian 42, 135 Davis, Douglas 125 Davis, Julle 27, 145 Davis, Mara 10, 70, 135, 190 Davis, Matthew 135 Davis, Wendy 107 Dawson, Fern Ms. 76 Dawson, Susan 125 Day, Walter 108 Day Life 12 Dean, James 135 Decker, Dayle 26, 108 Decker, Gilbert 145 Decker, Vicki Ms. 40, 80 Delligattl, Elizabeth 135 DeMarchl, Tim Mr. 102, 166 Demars, Melissa 108, 186 Demple, Valerie 40, 125 DePonte, John 180 DePonte, Stephanie 26, 135 DePonte, Wade 125 Deslmone, Anna 27, 125 Dlal, Gary 145, 157 S Dickey, Donald 145 Dickinson, Angela 135 Dlckson, Dlane 26 Dickson, Kyle 42, 145, 188 Dlmlck, Jlm 135 DlVarco, Vincent 58, 145, 194 Donahue, Joan Ms. 80 Donohoe, Kathleen 144 Donohue, Mlchael'125 Doran, Derek 158 Dorls, John 125 Doub, David 125 A Dougherty, Margaret Ms. 80 Dotzglas, Margaret Ms. 46, 7 Douglas, Scott 135, 158, 188 Downey, James 125 Downey, Rosemary 48, 108 Downs R.J. 108, 156 Drachman, Camille 27 Drachman, Melissa 190 Drahos, John Mr. 102 I Drama 48 A Dresser, Laura 27, 42, 64, 125, 182 Dresslar, Timothy 135, 158, 184 A Driscoll, Jeffrey 42, 162, 184 Driscoll, Vlckl 145, 160 Dubberly, James 125 Duffey, James 42, 54, 56 Duffey, Susan 46, 56, 58, 88, 108 Duke, Daphney 27, 44, 145, 186 Duke, Herbert 42, 125, 164 Duke, Marcus 135, 164, 184. Duncan, Kenneth 144, 157, 164 Durham, Lisa 40, 44, 135 Eaton, Jennifer 108 Ebert, Ellot 184 Ebert, John 125, 158 Ebert, Stehanle 135, 182 Eddy, Patrlcla 108 Edes, Charlotte 49, 125 Edsall, Deborah 55, 56, 108 Edsall, Wendy 125 Egbert, Danny 135 Egbert, Ellot 125 Ehrhart, Robert 55, 56, 125, 158 Eisenhuth, Robert 125 Eisenhuth, Ronald 108 Elsner, Halley 135 Eldridge, Kurt 108 Ellot, Kimberly 174 Emery, Michael 135 England, Yvonne 135 Englehart, Dallas 135 Englehart, John 40 Engllsh 84 Entertainment 14 Erickson, Gerald 135 . Erickson, James 145, 194 Erman, Russ 46, 54, 125 A Esham, Norma Ms. 80 Esham, Rlchard135, 194 Esslg, Warren Mr. 80, 174 Estes, Joyce 26, 62, 70, 135, 78 1 Estes, , Evanson, Everett, 1 31.54 , fi' 'Q . . .,-. , .,- . A , .m .Q 'H 1 , if ,Qu .1 A ' .Tk ,, x is a e. ' ,L I ' ' ' ' ' ' i ............-.M--of 9i'T .,g5 Q I O I 1 U f N ...nf w -awww -www ?fw mob! 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