Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 105 text:

The newest addition to the campus, the Gazebo, page 114 offers a tranquil place of study for Belgium exchange student Mark Van Deurzen. PHOTO BY RIES XYZ 113

Page 104 text:

Sun S C, qw x11 goodexed 'oem 'og XCAQN iaskixoo XI ogne. page ne punk rock influence Y fagdxe-Ns was feiiecxed we xvodeixx 124. 99010 Q91 cp-wp-no .. Ae ggoxxsiwef Q95 XVB9' NM? , Q 'xx ggoiix 'D . 66 .X wUnYJe!'S kko C099 MM Connex. 'OX SSXOOXSQG' K comsgyga x9QOX9xSY0 ,Q QXOSNYWQ O books wwf X el SL C ,WOW YW? K 9500 0 Z 53906 Q09 41 0,52 su W Cfl p ay ab' 60 rollwoife I , Ve. AZEVCSDSIU Q UI er T 511 IV 0 Q 8 'I' Y U7 e lo on 0, :YI eafast V EY U1 C3276-S 6 ,D as Q8 1,5 9 I C' l On 7 Of ff' was 'Yr 'N

Page 106 text:

The Amendments he Gazebo by Lissa Staples story by Jennifer Beck courtesy of The Press That tragic moment last spring will be for- ever etched in the memory of every student, faculty member, and administrator here at Saguaro. In that one fatal instant, our re- spected and admired student body presi- dent was fatally injured. It was inconceivable to all of us, that Ste- ven Martin, football player, Student Body President, and friend, should lose his life. We had all experienced Steve's presence here at Saguaro, and we had all benefitted because of him. We all felt the respect and pride Saguaro had for Steve. This plaque appeared in the gazebo as a memorial to the late Student Body President Steven Eric Martin. The inscription was carefully written by two of Steve's closest friends, Suzanne Segelbaum and Grant Mur- phy. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN l l4 Gazebo Lasting Remembrance In the weeks that followed Steve's death, we, the student body felt that we must somehow commemorate Steve for his ac- complishments and in view for all genera- tions to see. With the help of 1982 Student Body Vice President Cary Dix, and Princi- pal Robert Hendricks, an architectural de- sign was drawn for the Steve Martin Me- morial Gazebo. Construction began and was continued throughout the summer and the gazebo was completed as we all began the 1982-83 school year. Students were able to enjoy the gazebo and we all knew in our hearts that Steve would never really die. The gazebo resembled Steve's life, his many accom- plishments, and it would last forever. With- in the memorial was placed a golden en- graved plaque in commemoration of Steve. However, as in many other instances, one insensitive person has mangled something treasured by many. The memorial now has one bleak looking pillar where the golden- engraved plaque once was. The memoran- dum was torn from its oak back on October 8, 1982. Is this the type of meager respect that should be exhibited to a memorial such as Steve's'? Steve had so much care and re-1 spect for Saguaro and we in turn should have and maintain the respect that he so desired. , l l I