Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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ff Campus Sport Relieve Tension, Jrovide Student With un, Competition Assigning homework, setting up tests and assigning more homework seemed to be the work of the teachers, while the students of- ten preferred partying, playing, and more partying. A compromise was often reached rin the form of after school sports. While Iacting as a social event, these activities helped students to cope with the stress of being a teenager in the '80's. The sports also kept students both mentally and physically 'fit for class. For me, it's just something to relieve tension. ljqndl can concentrate better on my activities after being physically active, explains Senior Sarah Murley. Among the student body were wandering many champs of athletic events which did not have a corresponding school team. Many excelled at such sports as doing mo- tocross, horseback riding, roller skating, and working out at the local health spas. ,.- X ' ... Setting his fzice in determination, this student be- comes airborne as he competes with a friend in rac- quetball. The outside courts, located on campus, pro- vided the setting for many athletes to practice their skills both during the school day and on weekends. PHOTO BY ANTOLIC Senior Andy Defusco rides his bike along the sidewalks outside the 500 building. He has competed both locally and nationally in long distance races. PHOTO BY ANTOLIC Pulling through an invert aerial, Junior Kevin Staab competes in the California Amateur Skateboard League. This contest was held in September at the Del Mar Skate Ranch in California. PHOTO BY CA- MANO '

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COE Gain u iness Knowledge 'ia , N Yrns - , I em A . K V' V j r.. le f , ig .' I ,,, M -,., , lnmaunw Call at as Mary Connaughton works hard to solve a complicated business problem. PHOTO BY WEN DT Computer work was one ofthe trials for COE member 'Anita Albrent. PHOTO BY WENDT Paper work is one of the things COE can prepare its members for, especially Joyce Linton. PHOTO BY WENDT J, -e kb COE iCooperate Offee Educalionl pro- vided Saguaro seniors the opportunity to enter the business field to earn money as well as to gain experience by working with business techniques and machines such as word processors and computers. More guys should get involved, it gives everyone a step ahead. It gives you respon- siblity plus extra pay and a credit. This is defnately a class to take zfyou're entering the business jieldf' said Anita Albecht, treasurer of COE. COE's main activities this year were to go on a camping trip and have a banquet for the participating employers from firms like Armour Dial, National Semi Conductor and the City of Scottsdale. The class is a good learning experience in using business machines. Above all, my advice to next year's seniors, don't eat tuna jishjirst thing in the morning, said Anna Royce, president of COE. COE's officers were Anna Royce fpresi- dentj, Pam Buono fvice presidentj, Karen Wellerstein fsecretaryj, and Anita Al- brecht Ctreasurerj. 5N!3t ' -Oz 2? COE front row: Vicki Whitmore, Stacey Lavidas. Ray, Vickie Bennett,Mary Connaughton, Karen Wel- Pam Buono second row: Anna Royce, Joyce Linton, lenstein, Anita Albrecht. PHOTO BY WENDT Tami Magee back row: Mr. Jerry Smith, Jennifer

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' --'gy' - 'XI' A . vs ., , Q6 '-:Q gift, 4. 'Qmghf S' 5'-vii at Horse Camp Seep. Steve Dickerson. president of the club. rests at a camp- sight. The bright sun causes reflections in the water. This beautiful scenery was a camp sight for the club in the spring of '82. wrt if +46 reflects upon the pttst journeys. mathematics department head. As the most renowned pho' was often culled upon to oth sporting and social events. on campus. 59 A 'QA h ,iq -if Mft Q