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Page 34 text:
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.5 glen 53.1 M . f l TOP LEFT: Interested parents listen to Mr. Stan explain his History class procedures, during Parents' Night on Oct. 22. I MlDDLE: Displaying her speaking voice, Annette Holdman participates in a speech meet at Sahuaro on October 17. l FAR RIGHT: Reaching over 100096 in the Red Cross Drive, by having an average donation per student of over one dollar, were the homerooms of Mr. lveson. Mrs. Cook and the Library Aides. Mr. Iveson's class won the competition with 120096. l BOTTOM: Mark Gilliland snacks on an AFS popcorn ball to ease the pains of studying. eg 30 STUDENT LIFE
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Page 33 text:
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SEPTEMBER Cougars adjust to straight sixty-minute schedule Paving of the parking lot, freshmen's free first period and the straight six- ty minute schedule, which most students considered dull, were only some of the unusual events which made this year's return unique. In addition, students faced the usual September hassles of IBM schedule changes, new teachers and finding a date in time for the Girls' League Mixer, the first social event of the season. After three years of existence, Sahuaro finally got its name on the school. The Sahuaro Improvement Committee ac- complished this with proceeds from their rock festival, Mortimer. It was the most successful dance in the history of Sahuaro, earning over six hundred dollars. Twelve new pom pon girls and the eight new varsity cheerleaders met the public along with the football team at the first game against the Palo Verde team. STUDENT LIFE 29
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Page 35 text:
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rosh elections, fund-raising ampaigns fill second month ith the first month of school finally oming to an end, so did the initial ex- itement and confusion of the begin- ing of the year. October's first two ays brought the Red Cross member- hip drive to an end. Competition be- ween the homerooms ended with Mr. veson's homeroom collecting the most money. Money raising campaigns were held throughout the month. During the second week, the senior class held a sucker sale to raise money for class activities. Following the lead of the seniors, American Field Service sold popcorn balls as their fund-raising project. The German Club held an Ok- toberfest on the 15th with booths set up in a carnival-like fashion for entertain- ment. The freshmen were busy during the month preparing for election of their class officers in the general e- lections at the end of October. STUDENT LIFE 31
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