Sabino High School - Vista Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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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 '

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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

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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