Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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Laura Nestor and Lynn Sandbo work hard to meet one of their many deadlines. PHOTO BY WEINGART at .vv- Deena Armstron gathers some inspiration before starting to work on the next issue of the newspaper. PHOTO BY WEINGART ., t.,,. , f flu, if ji. , ..., I -,,,,,, -1 ,,. 4-fm! ff ., ,, ,f .Y in 0' 'fl I K 19 11. I1 IB 19 38 Press Staff John Lipp and Cheryl Linderman have a good time working on their stories. PHOTO BY WEINGART

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Intra-Murals asketball vailable To Everyone I . Q' at by Randy Udelman I really enjoy playing intramural basket- ballfor many reasons. It is afun game that anyone can play and have a good time. Un- like other sports which have tryouts, David Hartwell demonstrates the proper form and ball control as he attempts to score a basket. PHOTO BY CASELLA The Wl8'Ef1fff5-' ff0Hl POW! El'iC BUNCH, Deane Tvnn Donald Jacober, Victor Scazzola. PHOTO BY CA- back row: Scott Hill, Mark Vanderzen. Tom McCabe, SELLA coaches, and practices everyday after school, intramural basketball is run by the players themselves. It enables those who could never make another school team a chance to play a sport and get active in high school. It is also a great way to meet new friends and to get to know old ones again. A special thanks should go to Mr. George LeSatzfor his time in sponsoring intramu- ral basketball this year so kids can be more involved in school. - Deane Tonn - Wow, what a shot! Donald .lacober throws up a comb from about twenty feet out. PHOTO BY CASELLA Intramurals 37

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Press Heralds Changes I Staff Alters Name, Style and Format The work of the newspaper staff was i marked by numerous changes this year. First the obvious change was that of the Nstaffitself, with new editors and staff mem- bers. Also new was the advisor, Mrs. Car- l men Wendt, who moved into thejournalism department from the English staff. Jennifer Beck led the staff as editor-in-chief as they lstrove to emphasize issues of importance Mind concern to the students of Saguaro. To this end, The Press initiated a help series to .cover issues such as alcoholism, drug abuse, pregnancy, suicide, and runaways. Another major change was in the paper's format. The typesetting was done by stu- dents at Scottsdale Community College, and, for the first time in seven years, the staff did their own camera-ready paste-ups. Though we made many mistakes, we learned a lot, said Jennifer Beck. The paper changed to a magazine style cover, and had a picture featured each is- sue. The last major change was that of the name. The Free was dropped, making the paper The Press. The staff consisted of Jennifer Beck, edi- Staff front: Kim Peterson, Paul Huff, second row: Greg Weingart. Jennifer Beck, Lynn Sandbo, Stacy Buxton, Laura Nestor, back row: Mrs. Carmen 'L Wendt, Erika Gricar, Cheryl Linderman, Deena Arm- strong, Mary Lou Mobley, John Lipp. PHOTO BY WAGNER Sports Editor Kim Peterson picks photographs for the next issue. PHOTO BY WEINGART Photographer Lori Jernigan joined the staff at the beginning of the second semester. PHOTO BY WENDT tor-in-chief, Deena Armstrong, copy editor and editorial editor, Chris Tucker, editorial editor - first two issues, Laura Nestor, news editor, Lynn Sandbo, feature editor, Kim Peterson, sports editor, Greg Wein- gart, photo editor, John Lipp, business manager, Erika Gricar, exchange editor and advertising staff, Reenie Fetters, ad- vertising staffg Stacy Buxton, Kurt Collins, Dennis Flyte, Cheryl Linderman, Mary Lou Mobley, Scott Sykes, reportersg Paul Huff, Lori Jernigan, photographers. i M1 zi- Reporters Scott Sykes and Kurt Collins relax be- tween their newspaper deadlines. PHOTO BY WENDT Press Staff 39