Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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Jan Lewis Roger Stevens Charlotte Moore Marion Magill ,Ian Lewis-biology, taught two years, sponsors Science Club, and the Supervised Research Society, B.A., M.S. Roger Stevens-chemistry, taught eight yearsg sponsors Junior Class, and Scuba Clubg B.S., lVl.A., lVl.S. Charlotte Moore-biologyg sponsors Zeta Gamma Phi, B.S. Marion Magill-chemistry, taught ten yearsg B.S., lVl.A. M' Biology students listen and take notes while Mr. Allen Gardner lectures to them. Many of the science courses were done in the form of lectures followed by lab experiments. Some of the biology labs were spent on dissecting small animals. Students observed the physical make-up of animals. Miss Marion lVlagill demonstrates the newest way to discipline students. The lab was used to prove theories and it enabled students to observe chemistry firsthand. Science is the broad field of human knowledge consisting of facts held together by rules or principles. Science is divided into life science and physical science. The life sciences study living organisms and their activities. These include biology, anatomy, and hu m a n physiology. The physical sciences are mainly concerned with the nature of the universe. They include chemistry, physics, astronomy, geology, and physical science. Saguaro realizes that the growth of civilization depends on the progress and change of scientific discoveries, and for this reason, it affords students all possible opportunities to improve the world around them. SCIENCE-167 ,,,, .l

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Science Progress Influen ces Future Mr. Roger Stevens demonstrates through the use of diagrams one of the more difficult chemistry principles. On occasion group teaching was practiced by a few chemistry teachers. Richard Solem-geology, astronomyg Dept. Headg taught sixteen yearsg sponsors Science Cluhg B.S., lVl.A. Carey Wilcoxfphysicsg taught twelve yearsg sponsors Supervised Research Societyg A.B. Allen Gardnerehuman physiology, anatomyg taught thirteen yearsg B.S., MA. Dennis Stadel-scienceg taught two yearsg sponsors Freshman Basketball, Trackg B.S.. lVl.S. jim Roye-hiologyg taught nineteen yearsg sponsors Future Scientists of Americag B.S., Peace class, or you might end up like this guyf, says Mr. Richard Cherry, a student teacher for Dr. Roye. This year saw the arrival of many student teachers who received good experience in teaching Saguaro High School classes. lVl.N.S., Ed.D. Sandy Ruffinebiology, taught four yearsg sponsors Future Medical Studentsg B.A., lVl.A. gm Richard Solem Carey Wilcox Allen Gardner Dennis Stadel Jim Roye Sandy Ruffin 166-SCIENCE Mrs. Carey Wilcox instructs some students from one of her four physics classes on the idea of parallel vectors and resultant forces. Physics is offered to both juniors and seniors and it deals with the study of matter and energy.

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SHS Social Studies Teach Past, Present, and Future of United States and World Richard Smith-American History, economics, World Geo aphy, tau ht one year, sponsors Junior CT-ass, B.A. Eouglass Lawson-Contempory World Affairs, economics, taught four years, sponsors Political Science Club, A.B., lVl.A. Gail Nelson-World History, World Geography, taught six years, sponsors Future Teachers of America, Junior Class, B.A. Charles Long-American History, government, taught twelve years, sponsors football, B.S., lVl.A. Richard Smith A - 1.9 ' 2 ill. Douglass Lawson Gail Nelson Charles Long John Connell Mr. Don Paluch tries to decipher the hand writting on a semester exam dealing with American Parliamentary procedure. He teaches American Government, a course which all seniors need to The social studies department at Saguaro High aims at helping students become well-trained in the art of democracy. It instructs its classes in the past, present, and future of the U.S. and the rest of the World. The past is taught in American and World History. Contemporary World Affairs and World Geography give students an understanding into the present. The principles brought out in the senior requirements, Government and Economics, can be applied to the future. Mr. Richard Smith listens to a freshman as she gives a detailed report on the climate of Canada. This year was lVlr. Smithis first year of teaching. 4, Q if G in ' y Q if ff '47, ' ii ff M.. .--.--.....,n,,f'i -- ' 5 as sf M MMXE ,g i'iE ii af? sa. -Gfblsaa 'XS f 125' 1 1'