Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 177 text:

Guidance Counselors Help Plan For Future THE GUIDANCE Department serves as a constant reference for students and faculty alike. The counselors direct students in cur- riculum and vocational choices. They also advise students about grades, colleges, and personal mat- ters. An open-door policy is main- tained to encourage students to seek advice at any time. This year, Saguaro added two new counse- Iors, lVlr. Mueller and Mrs. Green- wold, to its previous staff of five. , :qu www Q ,-Qt. 42' N HK K N lg N , V V'- I A-j'fg'1:11fQ:.'avf .vfhfli

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FYI .- sw Janice Droke Lois Hawker Margaret Smith TO MAKE a home Home Sweet Home is not only an art but a skill that involves careful training. Saguaro's Home Economics Department accepted this challenge with a program of three classes. Home Economics I consists of a concen- trated year on foods and clothing. Home Eco- nomics ll emphasized advanced clothing, while Ill concerned advanced foods and home furnishings. Human Relations was offered, enabling the stu- dents to become acquainted with the responsi- bilities of the home. Human Relations concen- trated mainly on child development. Linda Ellsworth busily scrapes her bowl clean in order to finish her pie in time. Cooking is one of the many facets of home economics taught at Saguaro High School. of D 3 65 igW9 ,pr Courses Teach Responsibility of Family Janice Droke - home economics, sponsors Senior Class, B.S. Lois Hawker - human relations, advanced clothing, Dept. Headp B.A. Margaret Smith - human relations, beginning foods, clothing, advanced foods, and home furnishings, sponsors Pep Club, B.A.Ed. gr Did you see how I made this type of stitching? Mrs. Janice Droke asks Debbie Witbeck. Sometimes when a student doesn't understand, it is necessary for the teacher to demonstrate the material. Human relations students do not learn about things such as food and clothing, but gain invaluable knowledge about themselves and their fellow man. Here, lVlelinda Bowden leads a class discussion. 172 - HOME ECONOMICS

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Cafeteria Feeds E ver-G rowing Campus AS rn we X9 , 3 .s k .- , THE CAFETERIA feeds approximately 2,300 students well- planned meals daily. CAFETERIA STAFF, Top Rowg Bernice Harvey, Verna Brown, Wanda Browder, JoAnn Sanders, Bette Tolnai, Idelia Koch, Eulitta Rindler, Katie Jones, Bernard Cody, Cora VanderPloeg. Second Row: Helen Graves, Mary Bisesi, Marilyn Thornburg, Bobbi Maupin, Sadi Caswell, Arleta Kitts, Irene Bridenbaker, Jean Hodges. Third Row, Catherine Field, Anna Barbera, Anita Peterson, Jean Moses, Pearl Stoy, Dorothy Lenahan, Mary Dombrowski, Norma Lane. STUDENTS AND faculty take it for granted that the school will be clean, well lighted, and comfortable when they ar- rive. However, without the hard work and long hours of the maintenance men, these things would not be. When the bell rings and students rush to the lunch lines, they take it for granted that a variety of well-prepared, delicious foods will be waiting for them. Yet, without the cooks and the cafeteria staff, there would be no food either. It is the job of these men and women to clean the entire school, main- tain the yard, prepare and cook the meals, keep the machines and fixtures in good repair, and to make sure each day that Saguaro is in good working order. Jim Trapani, unit foreman, is kept busy with details of school maintenance. He is in charge of two crews of men who keep the school buildings and exterior well cleaned and in good repair, regardless of the strange new hours this year. 174 CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL