Sabino High School - Vista Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 148 text:

, ' , ' W' 1, f 7 , , 1 . , , . ., ' 1 f , A., .5 5 1 ,f , Ju, , f vs, , - if ML A Ed Degnan and Edgar Paquln are those who kept our grounds neat. I 9: ef H ,.. 4 7 gf TF ! P g? x q i E' N in .Pix E0 if ' N 71 1 4 X93 1 rg? 2: O ' ai' bl? A Relaxing after serving two lunch hours are: 5-. Margaret Palmer, Norma Esham, Ethel Bouton, ...h-,,. Marge Kohnke, Bee Closs, Melba Goffrler. Ca- lypso Rousso. Jean Daniel, Marion Hopson, Anne Helser. mwmNWlW 'l fi v

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earemcqsswsivisl A John Keaney lectures on the possibiliies k Hector Amado studies the globe in his of nuclear proliferation. C.P.5. class. v- :C 2 2 sc A Jerry Sundt looks on, as the rest of the class listens. Verdict: S.S. Interesting Want a chance to act out a role, get practice in courtroom procedure, and learn a lot or the some time, while get' ting social studies credit for it? Impossible, you say? Well, not if you were in Mr. Will Kreamer's history class. This year his classes spent two weeks researching people and information, ond then pre- senting an actual court case with wit- nesses, judge, and jury. The trial was based on Adolf Hitler and his war crimes. Junior Dave Corey said, Most of the lsids really lilsed it, and I thinla we learned more by researching and discussing it than any textbook could have taught us. Besides the required courses, Sabino offered elective courses in economics, sociology, pyschology, and world stud- ies. So Sabers, give social studies a shot, ir's a golden opportunity. 0 By Jon Benson Social Studies 145

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This year's students are better than ever The team who cleans the spills and messes: Rudy Hendrix, Scott Blue, Tony Ro- man. Sam Tieneo. John Davis, Robert Bra- dely, Ramon Vellos. Marty Murphy, Har- vey Dively, Pot Alvarez, Tom Mohr. A Doris Holmberg. cafeteria bookkeeper. awaits hungry teachers. A Sabers may be awesome. but then so ls the garbage. Working Toward A Common Goal Everyone has wondered how our school ron so smoothly. It was all due to the hard work done by our custodians, maintenance workers, hall monitors, and lunch ladies. Running a school was not an easy task, but thanks to the effort put in to keeping some semblance of order, school life was kept down to a quasi- sane madhouse. The grounds were always litterfree Ceven under the bushesb, the grass neat' ly shaven, the halls safe between classes and the bookstore ready to accomo- date with a broken 42 lead pencil for a test. When the ugrumblies in our tumblies forced us out of class, we clustered in line to be served by our cafeteria women. With a smile and a napkin, we were given our lunch. Working for the school was a some- times thonklessjob, but some did want to give an apology for the ruins in the rooms, and the garbage on the grounds. By Kristen Eykel Campus Service 147