Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 87 text:

QisS.iiiif'i'iWi62i.i,isig M , V i. Q Nw xii W i i Y i ix WN X W 1.Mmyiiiipwi-..wiiiiiqwi-3 iwiixiwi-iiii ii' xiiigiiiiii ii -ii.i:iWiiwQ1i11 I 955Qii'wimi'iiWi meiiixiziiiiiiinn.,i.iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiSi.iiiini5i.s, i wifii,iiiwiiWib rf., ,..,... .we 1 .,.... Hanover , .,..,....af-,.tf- .nu-nu rg. 1 . 1, 3. Senior Beth Eyres rallies with a Mountain View oppo- Tracey Florkowitz never takes her eye offthe birdie in em to win on September 29. her match against Mountain View. i Wi iiiii ii ii i i 'xiii Mi iw It 's one ofthe least known sports on campus. No one seems to know or care about it. Well, we haven't in the past been that good at Sa- guaro, but this year we're doing a lot better. We could possibly get into the state division- als. Right now we're eight and three and have only one hard match left. We shouldfinish the season with a ten to three record. Also, J we capture the divisionals, we'Il earn some points for the school's athletic record. Shelly McKinley nib Lim 'MS Clif Badminton 95

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Badminton l Team Tough Start Against Dobso Successfully striking at birdies led the bad- . minton team to a victorious season. With only two matches left they boasted the best record for fall varsity sports, eight wins and three losses. They were victorious over such schools as Chandler, Westwood, Mountain View, Corona del Sol, Coronado and Marcos de Niza. Coach Norm Witham accounted the losses to three of the best teams in the state: Dobson, Chaparral and McClintock. The top players included sen- iors Beth Eyres, Adrian Decker, Shaun Hoye, Jennifer Sifert, Shelly McKinly and sophomore Kristine Riecher. V -W feufawamt gtaxw- M 4 's - K, Mm ,M 1 4, W VVVV , nfs ,. q vs:-i-14,5 ' -A , I H -tw,,,,,,,. A I , ., , vm, E J K as 94 Badminton . l.,,, T. .r,,. 1, .EJ H W ' Senior Shawn Hoye uses supreme concentration and three years of experience against her Mountain View opponent. JennU'er Szfert, senior, makes the sport look easy. She practiced a long time to get it right. ,tw M.. M Q1 In his secondyear as coach, Norm Witham is proud o his team. During the matches he didn't talk to the team much, but got his fair share in at practices.

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Boys' Frosh Tennis enth Season of Excellence Jim Lenoir rallies with his Chaparral opponent help- ing the team to win five-four. Boys' Frosh Tennis 96 The boys' frosh tennis program boasted a ten season record of one hundred five wins and two losses. The 1982 season was no exception. Jerry Bicknell, who has coached the team for ten years, attributes both de- feats to Chaparral, and insists that the Fire- birds remain their toughest opponents. Bat- tling for the top six spots on the team were Bill Miller, Jared Hanson, Jim Lenoir, Joel Gerber, Gary Weiss, Tony Haechler and Isaac Esses. Coach Bicknell expected the team to go undefeated after winning a close match against Chaparral. Ken Kuperstein, a very good player, didn't practice with the team but was top ranked on the ladder for matches. PHOTOS BY ULLERICH ' 3' , 1 'L V-Awvggbi. 'ii AH, 1 1 E ....,,,..sw:- 1' V, k Bill Miller and Ken Kuperstein are warming up for their doubles match against Chaparral. Ken came to Arizona during the summer of '82 from New York, where he was ranked number three. He was awarded the bronze medal at the U.S. Open Tennis Tourna- ment in Flushing Meadows for his accomplishments. Ken Kuperstein, Jim Lenoir, Jared Hanson, Bill Mil er, and Joel Gerber listen to coach Jerry Bickne about what to expect from their first match again Chaparral. ,pg . ... P ia2112lllf'. i