Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 73 text:

Future Medical Students explore Meclicol coreers Once a week the Future Medical Students got together for a meeting, Many meetings included a speaker or a film having to do with the medical field. Mrs. Rodkey, R, X., and Miss Ruffin were the club sponsors and worked hard to have many interesting activities for the members This year the members took field trips to such places as Messinger's Mortuary, the Phoenix Zoo and the Valley ofthe Sun School. The club also had a drive for Muscular Dystroph y. Future Medical Students have had many interesting lectures this year. Pictured is Mrs. Rodkey, R.N., listening to a lecture given November 18. xg f i 5 Future Medical Students Top Row Tom Woodson Tim Boyd Geoff Lamb, Row: Melodie Knicely, Charles Kelly, Diana Fountain Treasurer Sharon Bob Butler Roy Skogstrom Franc de Weeger Vice President: Debbie Driscoll, Robin Field, Bonnie Flannigan, Bill Lock, Betsy Lincoln and Pam Witbeck Laura Robbins Ga1l Schilling and Chris Guard Secretaryg First Comerford, President. FUTURE MEDICAL STUDENTS 69 3

Page 72 text:

Royal Saguaro Air Force reaches all-time high 3 , M a R. M852 , I 5.4. 3' J- , RSAF Members: Becky Munier, Rick Camponovo, Brian Berry, Robert Boyd, Jeff Barton, Kathy Hines, Glenn Hines, Charlie Geffer, Steve Larson, Debbie Carvalho, Sharon Leggee, Joan Ray, Mark Hackert, Franc De Weeger, Curt Bowman, and Jim Chick. i iial ' L R 68- RSAF This year Royal Saguaro Air Force, better known as RSAF continued their high flying antics on the ground. Even though few people parti- cipated in the club, their activities were many. They visited various airports on their own time or in the group and took trips around the state in many commercial airplanes. The only requirement to be in this selected club was to have an interest in planes and soaring in the wild blue yonder. LEFT' President, Jeff Barton is amazed at the many controls used in makinga plane airborne. BELOW: Mr. Randel shows members of Royal Saguaro Az Force how to tie chains to keep the airplane on the ground. If

Page 74 text:

Are you o porl of fhe solution or ibe pollulion'? The Conservation and Ecology Club was Q formed three years ago, not as a mere 2 social gathering place, or a fad, but for individuals who considered the pro- motion of ecologically sensible ideas as a requirement for man to stabilize his existence. For example, during Ecology Week of this year, the club stressed the idea that the only way to make things better is by changing the individual habits and characteristics of the person. Within the past two years, the Ecology Club has spoken in elementary classrooms, organ- ized Saguaro 's Earth Day, petitioned for the banning of the non-returnable bottle, and had the janitors not pick-up the trash here at school to demonstrate the results of people always expecting someone else to do it for them. They also organized an aluminum can drive fworked at Legend Cityl, had clean-up projects at Camelback Mountain, Papago Park, areas of South Phoenix, Encanto Park, and the Verde River. The Ecology Club is open to anyone and there are no dues. 6 Cindy Johnson and Debbie Munier discuss the problems and solutions of pollution and other ecology related topics with a fourth grade class at Navajo school. Conservation and Ecology Club: Top Row: Steve Cox, Randy Mulkey, Rick Massumi, Howard Golden, John Jenkins, and Dixie Rhodes. Second Row: David Finkelstein, John Korcal, Debbie Munier, Cindy Johnson, Dave Byrn, Barbera Leininger, Betsy 70 - CONSERVATION AND ECOLOGY CLUB Lincoln, Robyn Iaggi, and Chris Beall. Bottom Row: Kathy Call John Baker, Randy Nussbaum, Anne Tolone, Chase Harrison Roman Wivek, Robert Garner, and Jerry Jenkins.